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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1956 volume:

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'ffdfvlff 46 Cvlfil I1!fC1 lg 'UW' ' X Tw ' 1 r TLV' fk, CLJZBVV, It?-,LYXNWEZ e n t h e H'Qf,5..L-Eff Qi, U, 4 ff t l:,i1,jQix A' C6572 6212 , If 'X , , L' LI!! , ' 0 ew Ziff V 4590! MA JZ!! 1 Jqf' ' ,Q 3 Q1 Q, ,W M M xi ' V ' X' 6 VW M7 - nf, Vx 41,-X yy , flfl a I XvL..,q., f- f Xk--.x if -I 1 Q I JP My ij Mj, 0 WM, i V F I , U ff eniors' Spf 53 ,,. .M y,f bfi, ,. Q5 M' fy ' ffif T' C ass W Z IIIEI1 1 1 X GCfIUlf' X RL S VN lm, .w3'?f ! XX X S v,ff!HlQ'KyZ1 fxpijm gxxg R XQA ,V S A ,flsrffif 1 Y xx 94 4 R We f W M9 Si X YN ' 1 ,xfflf f ,JJ N EL WW Qi Q 3 X u ' f W Ei Q s 5, Q - ' cjw X XXX! I 4- 1 '-, xX X X' 3 I Wi. ' X Www I, u , 'v 2,-:I V212 ,F Vi A' X32 XVARA rin, N , ff My wgyyidiyjya QP ,k m 'L K3 A lXNQ'JQ!4'fd-YIGP l -YJ' 0 0 h I 1 7 Z V' K ' ,- Q UM C uf, H Q' The Echowan Staff s- Ei X X N 2 l ld FJ X9 jf' b- lla l 1 N . 0, ' 'I A J if fi EM ix l fx 1 .r JJ ,B .J - '- Us ,J if U Ediforg ..,, .,,..,7 ,,,,,,, S u anne Bergcin H 3 , Q UL- -f ly XV - Q K V., .H l k S. . N Q, F alure Copy ....,.., ,,.,.,, , Gail Andersohx 'x tx A Q 1, Jean Friedluna' -R 'Jil' fl L Karen Gronvall A X I X 1 i Carol Johnsorij A 1' X M Sy X X Jill Nelson w A is X Layout ,...... ....,A, .....,, J u dy Jacobson N . F X N x X lx Karen Rankin A' ' fs Y iid J . ,ff i ilk KP, A Aff ---.-v-- YvAii-i B Bury J. ly, A Jim Christopherson V A 1 I , I. Judy Erickson ' KX? X Jpci A 2 U 71 rfb OJFA-gb! ., Ann Jemdahli fvigjjjmf J X Nmpj' ,X A Sports ...,... Tom Tyler 5 if 1 XX' 'I X l My JNL ' X L- X Typists. ..... ,....,, P at Bonqx Q K? sony Fpsfer N Q5 X Kathleen McCourtney'. j SQ X Business ,...... Marilyn Ericksona , X X Hartley Frank of if i ix is liswillllxilgg Nia? , ' ' K x . Miss Ann Isacson Mr. 'Wendell Heers LT 1 4 -. , Q 1 M455 , . ,K Q xr A -W L 'V 1 fig. 1 if , 5, W . fm, 2 Nqmm V E5,,g:xg3g4..,,J .Mmmmmz,,,,MW,Q.,m, fl MH , Wh Mrmwvt k VM V I 1 MQ bm ' Board of Education CStandingJ Mr. F. Gray, Rev. E. Martinson. lSi1tingJ Mr. V. Formo, Mr. A. Hobart, Mr. H., Olson, Mr. R. Jacobson. Mr. Harold Enestvedt Superintendent of Schools 6 Q? W ,JV .n ew-is ff- I 'V 35' 1 . f 7'1 Mr. Edward Foltmer Mr- Bervil Johnson Principal 5 w2ffew:,w,y. QV ,Q .F A , in 'n f 1 1 .fmw gf' is K -- 5 Z A Q Q - - 0:-?. 5g,. W wa?,i I I Y 4 -A K i ' rw mga . if i, .1 5 g r , lfifwiwi -fm-gl f io, :E iii I 251' -iiwgfnffez A f r L lx-of ff ' 1, i , V- , , :gfvwgfk fag in fs? 152. All ,L if f ,, ' :S law? Mivikfiaxwslaisaw-If iff, ' WY . A . may ,K 5 sf K f : 1, 1 fi 3: :wh iwaf K 22111 ig - , Q' , gqizqzizzgx - ' ., f 1. ,, . ,,,. Q i. , A ,, Q ,. i .,,. V Iv A V 6,3 'bg V 'wg w r A: 5 5. Mr. Richard Ashley Junior High Counselor Assislant Principal l .x 3 Wg, I Miss Carolyn Steel Mr. Roland Larson Junior High Counselor Senior High Counselor 7, High Mr. 'Alwin Miss Anderson Mr. Bartholomew Facu It English 'IO English 7 Bond 7 Mr. Bohm Mrs. Brandt Miss Burke Sr. Band Home Ec. 7 English 10, ii Mr, Burng Mr. Cnven Mr. Christensen Mr. Clark Mr. Ddly Ind, Ang 7 Ind. Arts 7 Citizenship, World Geog. Soc. Stud. 8 BOYS' Pl'1Y- Ed- Mr. DeClercq Miss Dellmonn Miss Dudley Mr. Edwall Miss Engan Dram. Arts, Speech English 8 Girls' Phy. Ed. Science 8, 9 Adv. Algebra Solid ond Trig. 'BF' Mrs. Erickson Mr. Gerard Miss Glendenning Mr. Griebenow Mr. Griffths Math 7, General Math Speech, English 7, 8 English 12 Glee Club Math 7 Chorus 9, Sr. Mr, Griiak Mr. Gronseth Miss Hagen Mr. Hallgren Miss Hallquist Boys' Phy. Ed. Band 8, 9 Horne Ec. 7 Am. History- Soc. Stud. 7 Mr- Halverson Mr. Hunks Mr. Hanson Miss Hanson Mr. Hayden lnd. Arts 7, 8 Marh 8 Shtd. l, Typing Girls' Phy. Ed. Biology Mr. Heers Mrs. Herder Mrs. Hillis Miss Hinderman Mr. Hoberg Sr. Art, Art 9 English 8, 9 Art 7, 8 Soc. Stud. 7 Science 8 Mr. Horn Mr. Hughes M V1 is. Huso Miss lsacson Miss Jahnke Adv. Wood Citizenship glish lO ' English ll Soc. Stud. 7, 8 Ind. Arts 9 X 'HS 'ii s Mr. Jelley Miss A. Johnson Mrs. D. Johnson Mrs. G. Johnson Miss Justin Bookkeeping, Bus. Low English B Science 9, Chem. English 7 Science 8 . li , ifsi i k A --f gf it X. , , V K 5 V, s ' f x-. ,h xg ie i ii f i Mr. Krause Mr. Kreager Mr. Krueger Miss Lampman Mr. Langen Algebra Moth 8 Science 9 Typing Drafting, Ind. Arts 9 Mrs. Le Brasseur Miss Lee Miss Linster Mr. Litsey Mr. little English 7 SPCIH- l, ll: English 8 Moth 7 English 7, 9 Am. Hist., Citizenship Mr. Loegering Mr. Lokensgord Miss Lundquist Mrs. McKay Miss McShone World Hist., Am. Hist. Physics, Chem. Biology Moth 7 Geometry Mrs. Moffat Miss Musser Mr. Nelson Mr. Olander Mr. Olsen English 12 Girls' Phy. Ed. Science 9 Moth, Fresh., Sr. Soc. Prob., Citizenship Geometrv Mrs. Packard Mrs. Peterson Mr. Quilling Miss Ring Miss Roberts Art 7, 8 Math 8 Soc. Stud. 7 French I, ll, Spcinishl Girls' Phy. Ed. Mr. Rochut Mr. Rorman Mr. Sandholm Mr. Sandholm Mr, Schroeder Bond 8 Soc. Prob. Science 8, Moth 8 W Citizenship, Soc. Stud. 7 mW..,Qi Jw- - Miss Schultz Mr. Seely Mr. Sclmonson Mr. Steimle Mr. Sundberg English 9 World Hist., Am. Hist. Chorus 8, Music 7 Ind. Arfs 8, MUCH, Metal BOYS' PhY- Ed- Mrs. Swanson Miss Thomas Mr- Thompson Mr. Tibbs MT- T0f9el50 1 Home Eg. 8 Home EC, General Moth, Fresh. Moth English 7, Ari 8 Soc. Stud. 8 Mr, Ulrich Mr. Vollmer Miss Warner Miss Wedin Miss Wemeier World Hist. Ef1QliSl1 9, ll Home EC- 5, 9 Home Ec. 7, English 8 Soc. Stud. 8 -i4? ?4lWL MiS5 Whdrlvn Mr. Winfel' Mr. Zakuricusen Mr. Zona Mr. Zitur PTUC., Shid. l, ll MGfl'l 8, GSH. MGll1 Pfinfing, lnd, Arts 8 Boys' Phy, Ed, Latin l, ll: English 9 Special Departments Miss Bauer Miss Belgum Mrs. Canon Librarian General Studies Teacher Librarian Miss Deming Miss Friedrich Mr. Holm Miss Johnson Librarian Visiting Teacher Head of Phy. Ed. Librarian Mr. Koch Mrs. Lilienfors Mr. MacMillan Mrs. Monk Supt. of Buildings Librarian Office Manager Nurse Mrs. Niedenfuer Miss Sarantos Mr- 5Cl1U?fe Miss Souers Nurse Speech Clinician Visual Aids Cafeteria Management Cafeteria Staff iLeft to right? Mrs. M. Buie, Mrs. M. Anderson, Mrs. B. Formo, Mrs. E. Houli. Office Stuff Kleft to right? Mrs. B. Waldelond Mrs. J. Magnuson, Miss J. Doly Mrs. M. Sondholm, Miss R, Mor Vinson, Mrs. V. Erickson, Mrs. B Moc Neil, Mrs. E. Swan. Custodian: fLeft to right? Mr. O. Anderson, Mr. W. Kreuer, Mr. H. Williams, Mr. S. Povlovic, Mr. S. Brown, Mr. R. Podvin, Mr. S. Weiin. seniors Class Officers: Suanne Bergen, Sec., Mike Halleen, Vice Pres., Jane Friedland, Treas., Roger Gilles, Pres. Seniors of '56 Highlighting our progress, we, the Seniors of 1956, reminisce about our high school days of fun and study. Awed by the Seniors of l953, we were greatly inspired, realizing the tasks before us as freshmen. The friendliness of Park High radiated in the election of our junior high friendship king and queen, Ralph Kays and Jill Nelson. Being one of the crowd resulted with the invitation to The Tropical. A lei of baby orchids distinguished Mimsi Bostrom as our freshman orchid queen. As we crossed the threshhold into our senior high days, the limitless opportunities electrified us. Taking the minutes, Bud Burnham served as Student Council secretary. Other leaders were Mark Jansen, president, Jack Scott, vice president, Sally Brunzell, secretary, and Tom Tyler, treasurer. An aid to Park's spirit was Judy Garber, our sophomore cheerleader. The privilege of attending senior high dances thrilled us as we enjoyed Homecoming and the Anniversary Ball. As a class, we carried on the tradition of the annual Soph Ball. We accepted responsibilities and the challenge of meeting new friends, when we joined the clubs open for our participation. Crowded conditions and the lack of space led to the split shift schedule in our junior year. Our power ranged around Jack Scott, Bill Haight, Jane Friedlund and Roger Gilles, who served as presie dent, vice president, secretary and treasurer respectively. Serving as Student Council vice president was John Duck. Although we failed to make Edina the mourning-sidef' our homecoming was a big success, climaxed by the dance Royal Magic, which we sponsored. The distinguishing feature of our class was the ring Skystreak. Everyone anxiously awaited the arrival of his selection. A sample of our dramatic ability was demonstrated by Marlene Knutson as she played the leading role in Time Out for Ginger. Whizzing around with excited anticipation, preparing themselves for a summer abroad, were Park's A.F.S. students Jill Nelson Linda Haenny, Mike Halleen, Jack Scott, and Bud Burnham. Bud was awarded one of the two scholarships given by the Minneapolis Star in the state of Minnesota. Among other honors bestowed on the junior class, were the elections of Carol Obenauf and Roger Gilles, as representatives to Girlsfand Boys' State respectively. Acquainting himself with the works of the United Nations, John Duck spent several fun-filled days travelling with the U. N. pilgrimage. Tony Grise furnished us with dream music as we whirled about at our Junior-Senior Prom, ending our eventful eleventh year. Our long-awaited tribute had finally come, for we were now supersonic seniors, soaring skyward. Captains Roger Gilles, Mike Halleen, Sue Bergan and Jane Friedlund piloted us, the crew, toward greater advancement, Manning the instrument panel was our Student Council President Jack Scott, with Linda Levitt treasurer. Our star in the galaxy cf royalty was Homecoming Queen Peggy Stoen. Gracing the throne were Marianne Bostrom, Pat Dona, Judy Garber and Ramona Syverson, her majesty's attendants. The blast of the herald's trumpet and the excited hush of the crowd announced the arrival of the royal party at the coronation. This is Park's War-Year was the shout from all loyal fans as we watched our team tie Hopkins. Our last homecoming was brought to an end as Jerry Dibble's music furnished a romantic mood at the dance, Autumn Leaves. From our dynamo, Park's athletic teams charged for- ward, determined to win. As spectators, cur enthusiasm was sparked by our senior cheerleader, Gail Anderson. With jet propulsion, Park's girls surged ahead. Their mission . . . to catch a man for Sadie Hawkins Day! Daisy Mae CRamona Syversonl caught her Li'l Abner fTom Tylerl. The interest of the audience was at a high velocity during the presentation of the fall play, Beggar on Horseback. This atmosphere changed to a more serious level as the religious fantasy Noah was presented. A dazzling burst of light enthralled us as we entered to dance at the Christmas and Anniversary Balls. The swish of formals intermingled with the delicate fragrance of flowers, the grand finale, our Junior-Senior Prom, claimaxed senior high dances. With the reading of our class history, we realized how far we had travelled and how much we had accomplished. Still gaining altitude, the ceremony of Baccalaureate came into view. We were moved by the solemnity of this memorable service. Climbing higher, we reached our final des- tination-Commencement. The goal for which we had strived was now in our possession. The progress of the past and the unlimited opportunities of the future flashed before us as we soared into space. KENT ALBINSON Nor loo loud, uol loo thy, fur! the niceft kind of guy. Red Cross 25 Track 35 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,35 Letter- men's Club 2,3,45 Novi Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 3, Treas. 45 Ski Club 45 Auditorium Commit- tee 4. BRUCE ANDERSON I leave o mire, but wlsfy wear zz out? l.ElI.A ANDERSON Never pofing or fvrelefzdifzg, jun ber own lrue fell. Entered from Rice Lake, Wis- consin 35 Pep Club 45 Blue Tri 4. RAYMOND ANDERSON Srlaool breoky up my day Jo. Football 25 Track 2,35 Glee Club 3,4. JOAN ATLAS SlJe',f ,fbe kind xbox maker the world go round. Amica Silver Tri 25 Prima Blue Tri 35 Hall and Building 4. H - S .... ,. :egg ff M. , 5. - ,ww . ef? if 'H Q R . H. Q 'l . -...,:f. 5 5 , ....,.., 2? ..,, , V 5 V A ,eff . 1.-5 zh ff if- '-K ,JL 5 i if 1-Q.i',,., 5 M. .- ....... t M ,.,.f-.ffwfimf .Y of , it l .f'f?if 'xii F .ew w V ,f 537.,f,e5,, . fiisiif-5 5 .l.. is '.,, 5 s, 1 N ,M . '39-. KATHERINE AMIDON I like lo .rludy in the momizzg bu: I forget to gel up. Delta Blue Tri 35 Rega Blue Tri 45 Fall Play 4. GAIL ANDERSON Her fpifiz and cbeerf jun ron'l be beotg o Jweez perfonalizy maker her rompleief' Fall Play 25 Pep Club 2,3,45 Pep Club Quartet 2,35 Rise Silver Tri Pres. 25 Sigma Blue Tri 3,4, Treas. 3,45 Echowan 45 Canteen 45 Head Cheer- leader 4. MARY ANDERSON Lirfenr bard, Mink: quirk, and lalkf fan. Amica Silver Tri 25 Toga Blue Tri 3. ROBERT ARONSON Thom winkable, lzlinlaoble, mer- rily twinkoble, .rimply unllafnk- able eyes. ROGER ATWOOD For me the efzlire world ir wrong, the nights too rbort, the doyr zoo long. Football 25 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,4, Co-Cap- tain 45 Ortho Hy-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2. HUGH AVERY Tell, bland, and ll ou'! Glee Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3 Pres. 4, Aldelphi Hi-Y 2,3,4 Pres. 3, Sec. 3, All-School vf Pres. 4, Track 3, Student Coun cil 4 GEORGE CBUZZYJ BARTON , Ski Team 4, Fall Play 4. :-' f ' :,, f A.B.C.-Aluwyf Be Carefree VK Sr. Band 2,3,4, Fall Play 3,4, L . Spring Play 3, Canteen 4. fm! DENNIS BEAUDRY ll o1'k! llyhere hatfel heard that before? Football Mgr. 2,3,4, Sr. Band 2,3,4, Basketball Mgr. 4, Let- termen's Club 2,3,4. SUANNE BERGAN The ability to do a job well, plat the ambition to do it het- ter. Amica Silver Tri 2, Silver Tri Cabinet 2, Prima Blue Tri 3, 4, Pres. 3, Glee Club 3,4, De- clamation 3, Student Council 4, Canteen 4, Class Sec. 4, Echowan Editor 4. DAVID BIZAL Matz behind the .fret2e.f. Ski Team 2, Student Council 3, Print Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2, Football 2,3,4, Stage Crew 2, 3,4, Canteen 2,3,4. . M., ts., 'K t .iw x ,Salk ii a. x. 4 8 wife se X' 5 asian' Y ft il I I .LE X P -. L Nu 'W A M. Hi, G 2 M -Qs .L 5' .!-W' - 'Emir A .afvifff ' JOHN BANGH He'.r quiet and thy, hut one .rwell guy. Sr. Band 2,3,4, Supero Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4. JON BASTABLE Greater men hare lizfedahtzt I dont believe it. Rex Hi-Y 2,3,4, Basketball 2, 4, Football 2,4, Glee Club 3, 4, Track 3,4, Winter Play 3, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. SANDRA BELZER I kfzou' him-if he',r nite. Toga Blue Tri 3. DELLA BEYER She'J quiet ,ro they my, we like het' jzzft that way. Poca Blue Tri 3. KATHRYN BLEGEN She haf what it taker to he friendly. Entered from White Sulphur Springs, Montana 2, Jr. Band 2, Kappa Blue Tri 3,4, Sr. Band Maiorette 3,4, Canteen 4. LA VONNE BLOOM Sl1e'.r t1llr.n'l!1'e and ,my in Iver nzvn friendly Ill!-Ll' Pep Club 27 Silver Tri 27 Brush and Palette 37 Blue Tri 3. MARIANNE CMIMSIJ BOSTROM She ,dV:1ll',fl more Ibun allen- tion. Silver Tri 27 Canteen 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 47 Brush and Palette 2,3,47 Pep Club 3,47 Echo 3,47 Student Council 47 Fall Play 47 Homecoming gueen Attendant 4j Blue Tri ,4. GARY BRAME Built for endurance, not for Weed. sr. Band 2,3,4. JANE BROWNE Swneli2ne5 gizen za .ref-inzzf fbonglalr, but utmzlly flled with zni.frbie1'r1n,f plan, Kappa Silver Tri 27 Toga Blue Tri 37 Sr. Band Maiorette 2, 3,4. DOROTHY BURMEISTER I Life it jolly, life if gay, why work when you mn play? ,, 3... my f., 53 ,7 V ., .. , . , W g., V ,,, I g f gl -7-'fi la ,aL:-...--di g: gif eg , 77 ,. . . . QL: il' . l t S ,or QR . F at 2 we L 'mit 1 2 Q ii 1 ef f f S fx 1- Q an Q QMS f ,. in 7, - . - ' -11 .7 KW V: , . Q 1 1. lt Q, Y H25 f 4 we P K L as ,,.., , ,. NE: Q 1 M 7 7 ' M K Iisilfil. e . ff: iii' 175192354 , cl 1. .. , . QW 5, ,f,.5j,.3,V . .V .sf f ey ye., yi l Q? 6 , ,737 X 1 ff 4 L- XEXWPQWN Ea 'fi 'SE lf . fir- -it eg Q 'Q ,Me 09? S. 4 4, A 5 f LJ. - 'f..Zghi2 5 , . - ' DONALD BORGEN Life if one gona' lime inter- rupted by a few le,r.mn.r naw and then, Sr. Band 2,3,4. ANN BRADLEY Bm uw - eyed Dolly. Kappa Silver Tri 27 Brush 81 Palette 37 Zeta Blue Tri 3,4. TERRYLE BRAWTHEN ll inning zvayg allmflire fare, mnbilian filling for any place. Amica Silver Tri 27 Pep Club 27 Brush 81 Palette 27 Risa Blue Tri 37 Rega Blue Tri 47 Treas. 47 Receptionist 4. SALLY BRUNZELL Tn arfonzplixb flying! it aluuyf laer aim, their garnered many friendf and fanzef' Class Sec. 27 Amica Silver Tri 27 Fall Play 27 Spring Play 3j Sigma Blue Tri 3,4, All-School Sec. 37 Pep Club Quartet 2,3, 47 Glee Club 3,4, Accompanist 47 Fall Play 47 Student Coun- cil 47 Pep Club 2,3,4. ROBERT BURNHAM HTb631'6l.t' bonerty, finferily, and good fellowflnp in him. Ortho Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2,4, Pres. 37 Student Council 2,3, 4, Sec. 2j Lake Conference Student Council 2,3,4, V. Pres. 47 Ethics Committee 27 Print- ing Club 2,3,4, Pres. 27 Hockey Team 3,47 Tennis Team 3,47 Lettermen's Club 47 Talent Show Co-Chairman 4. WILLARD BURY To lm' :work uilb a will, none mu bean our Bill, Print Club 2,3, Supero Hi-Y 2, 3,4, Chaplain 2,3, Pres. 4, Brush 8g Palette 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Echowan 4. JEAN CARLSON Her uzzyf are 1l't1-QI of pleararzl- flew. Entered from Hopkins, Min- nesota 4. CATHERINE CLARK Her pathway lief among tlae nary. Silver Tri 2, Sr. Band 2,3,4, Delta Blue Tri 3, Toga Blue Tri 4, Talent Show 3, Fall Play 3,4. SHARON CLOSSON A gifz from Omaha. Entered from Omaha, Ne- braska 3, G.A.A. 4. SHARON COOPERSTOCK Here'J a young lady, good af gold, never Zoo .fby and never too bold. Kappa Blue Tri 3. I 3 I as A .1 ,lr ,v--..' 'ia 1 L' S 4 d,,l,,i,.., Mgr Q .-gi, I 5 3 W Q sk lf --.. ,A . N ..g+f.-A-. . 41 , 3 t R -'4. si MK WS ' ly: -fiitffr-7'5E iififli , 2.e,gg:-gsi?:15szf- Q .eff me fl DAVID CARLSON The wo1'ld'1 no better' if we wor1'y,' life'1 no longer if we lJu1'1'y. Glee Club 3,4, Dux Hi-Y 3,4, Chaplain 4. JAMES CHRISTOPHERSON He'5 Ike Hi-glaefz Y'er of llaem all. Fall Play 2, Student Council 2,3, Graphic Arts 2,3, Treas. 3, Canteen 2,3,4, Brush and Palette 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,4, Dux Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 2, 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 4, Echo- wan 4. VIRGINIA CLEMENSEN Su111zy, Jifzrere, and ,rez1Jible. Risa Silver Tri 2, Talent Show 3, Prima Blue Tri 3,4, Hall and Building 4. COLETTE COOK She ran be quiet, yer full of fun, .rbe'J alwayy pleafafzt to ezfe1'yofze. Silver Tri 2, Poca Blue Tri 3, 4, Red Cross 3, Canteen 4. GEOFFREY QTODDI CRAVEN A fooiball man, a track man, and lar! but not leant, a ladiei' man. Student Council 2, Supero Hi- Y 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Track 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Red Cross 3, Student Council 4. GEORGIA CURRIE A d1'e51m',r not 11 dl'L'.'INI lfnleri fbCI'Gi.l' .1 111,111 in ii. G.A.A. 25 Amica Silver Tri 25 Glee Club 3,4. MIRIAM DAHLSTROM uSh78i.i genile, .rhelr thy. hui there ir L1 zzvinile in her eye. Christian Fellowship 25 Library Club 25 Red Cross 3. JAY DALE Gi1'lJ may he a puzzle, hizz he'll never giie iheziz zip. Football 2,3,4. MYRNA DARR Her prefenfe, ue hare found, if uelronie all around. Prima Silver Tri 25 Amica Blue Tri 35 Brush 81 Palette 3, 45 G.A.A. 4. 5 rllll be V -f - f Aims'-Q 1. ., , .ew Q - ' p 1 ,- Q 1,:. ,E 5 ' rirr 5 5 . ,..-:. me ' ss .5 . 'X I I I S llr ii'-i 1 ,.:l fag! 1: Z C ' X ff 1' i W my VM. -fi e- - .. f 11 'E iii -. .4 5 . .1 425:55 211- - 1 ., .L nsszxfffff if ' ' its f - .5 5 sv-.iw -f V 5141-1-vaffffw 'P r 5 is ' - WST: HAROLD DECAMBALIZA my ll. I'fn not afraid of work-I mn Jleep hefide it. rl WILLIAM CUTCLIFFE A lilile fellou' wilh ll greoi big grinf look oul for miirhief when Bill romei in. lota Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplin 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Canteen 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Fall Play 4. DENNIS DAILEY He'.r lhe joker of the derhf' Visual Aid 25 Photography Club 25 Track 25 Student Coun- cil 25 Red Cross 25 Football Mgr. 25 Fidelis Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplin 3, V. Pres. 45 Fall Play 4. THOMAS DALE An all around good Jporzf' Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermenls Club 2. JUDITH DAVIES lVhol if worfh doing ir worth doing well. Silver Tri 25 Red Cross 35 Re- ceptionist 35 Brush and Palette 3,4. MURIEL DIETEMAN The arf of doing fhingf qizielly and well if mae indeed. Amica Blue Tri 3,4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 3,45 Red Cross 4. MARCIA DOIMER Her nzazzzzer, quiet and refined. Amica Silver Tri 25 Zeta Blue Tri 3,4, V. Pres. 3. MARY KAYE DORAN Her ufordy are few, but laer ilaonghtx are n2iglJty. Red Cross 45 Blue Tri 4. JOHN DUCK IVitla a gentle yet prevalent forte, he'5 intent upon lair def- lined couture. Class Pres. 25 Student Council 2,3, Vice Pres. 35 Basketball 35 Winter Play 35 U.N. Pilgrimage 35 Band 2,3,45 Adelphi Hi-Y 2,3,45 All-School Pres. 45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Winter Play 3,4. MARJORIE ECKLUND Blue eyef portray 41 warm heart. MARTHA ELSTROM A lzuflael of fun, red beaded too, 5lJe'J game for nnytlaing you do. Kappa Silver Tri 25 Children's Play 25 Brush Bt Palette 3,45 Delta Blue Tri 3,4, Treas.5 G.A.A. 4. Ami , fins, 2 3 2 3 ima i.ew 4 -Um 5 .Wx . ?,Ny., l f : V if ,ggfd PATRICIA DONA Pretty, prerixe, and exfeedingly nite. Amica Silver Tri 25 G.A.A. 25 Pep Club 3,45 Echowan 45 Tri Chi Blue Tri 4, All-School Treas. 45 Canteen 45 Home- coming Queen Attendant 4. THOMAS DOWD The Einftein theory if really quite Jinzplelu Graphic Arts Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3,4. WILLIAM EHERENFELDT He mme late 50 bit ,fray um' 5lao1't. Entered from Minnetonka 4. JAMES ELSNES A man of ebeerful yefterdayx and ronfident' tom01'rowJ. Glee Club 3,45 Tennis Team 3,4, Captain 45 Lettermen's Club 4. KAREN ELVERUM A mzile if at eontfzgiouf df a yawn. Sigma Blue Tri 3. JAMES ENESTVEDT True merit if like a 1I1f'6f l!76 deeper it if the l6'.f.l' noixe it n1t1he.r, Sr. Band 2,3,45 Supero Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Chaplain 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Echo 4. BARBARA ERICKSON She never o1ferJtepJ the houndi of modettyf' MARILYN ERICKSON He1'e'5 tz girl with a heart and iz unile, who make: the buhhle of life worthwhile. Prima Silver Tri 25 Silver Tri Cabinet 25 Toga Blue Tri 3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 45 Fall Play 3,45 Echowan 45 Canteen 4. ROBERT FALK I may fun for iz hui, hut for a claw, never. Sr. Band 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Football 4. MARSHALL FIELD HohhieJ are hir held. Camera Club 2,3,4. .545 'F .tg-..,, at x AF W, at 32 te 5' 'H fiiilhl N , ' ., -55? --1 ' ,rl 'A-'f .. 'gif , , , w lg: 'f in 191'-4 lm J' 0,6 'Fifi 5 S E :lg tit ,Qsz L5 1 f W it fi t We if, 5, J 5.L.. me A ...,. 1 i' MV ,ff L- J. I Q . ,W wg ii i ..' fe' K' in .. .,i.. ' - E' EM: az, Q .-ifigftgrfgi . w 4 Q, Mm. ff-'n rug 4. , fdgq. may , J.. .-,- , , 55yt,,,g,5 M. 591 ' 4 .V . W E t, ' ,sf-W, - P lgigfwfylgy gf is . new my 7 ,E1 ,. ,. ' ' ' :ismgk s 9s,sft2,gap5 Q fa ! , M, : f -7 1' , 2 . BRADLEY ENGLISH Pip-pip, fzlwayf 4 fun loving rollicking Jportf' Canteen 35 Novi Hi-Y 3,4 Chaplin 3, V. Pres. 45 Wei: come Committee 4. JUDITH ERICKSON Her winning Jfnile and happy wayJ will hring her luck through all her degli. Brush 8. Palette 3,4, Treas. 45 Echowan 45 Canteen 4. DOROTHY FALK Lively, pmnkhh, full of fun, al- wizyt doing thing: on the run, Glee Club 3,4. RUTH FARMER Ax predictable nf it fat on a hot griddle. Amica Silver Tri 25 Talent Show 25 Christian Fellowship 2,35 Risa Blue Tri 3,45 Glee Club 3,4. LILA FORTIER ModeJt and quiet, hut full of fun. Pep Club 25 Children's Play 25 Blue Tri 3,4. 1 SALLY FOSTER A girl who boaftf no borrowed tnarttzff' Library Club 2, Silver Tri 2, Children's Play 2, Student Council 2,3, Brush 81 Palette 3,4, Kappa Blue Tri 3, Echo- wan 4. JANE FRIEDLUND A leader everywloere slae goet, a friend lo everyone flte lenowff' Amica Silver Tri 2, Pres. 2, Silver Tri Cabinet 2, Student Council 2, Class Sec. 3, Delta Blue Tri 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 3,4, Class Treas. 4, Canteen 4, Echo 4. RHODA FRIEDMAN A friendly lair with a brilliant mind, a gal like ber if hard to find. Entered from Washburn High, Minneapolis 2, Kappa Silver Tri 2, Kappa Blue Tri 3, Library Club 4, Fall Play 4, Hall and Building 4, Welcome Commit- tee 4. GEORGE UUDDJ FULFORD When yozire in need and look- ing around, a truer friend can- not be found. Ortho Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Student Council 4. LOUISE GALLOB Small, dark, full of fun, aluiayr a Jmile for everyone. Poca Silver Tri 2, Red Cross 2, Canteen 2, Kappa Blue Tri 3, Brush 8K Palette 3, Reception- ist 4. syw-as W . X R if' .V 4 'E ' Ni ' es'-fi ,... in .. -4 M- iii, 1' si l i , re' f s.. s sss i si I is ig- 5 A .fi ' .. - f Wx: if 5-4 R if iw- exiles' 15 R. an weighing? HARTLEY FRANK l know I'nz talking right, you're jun liftening wrong. Echo 2, Red Cross 2, Canteen 3, Echowan 4. JEAN FRIEDLUND A Jnziling countenance and a friendly way. Kappa Silver Tri 2, Delta Blue Tri 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Recorder 2,4, Sec.- Treas. 3, Canteen 4, Echowan 4. JOEL FRYER fmt call me Doe! I can operate anywhere. Debate 2,3,4, Fall Play 2, Winter Play 3, Children's Play 3, Echo 4. BARBARA FURST QnietneJJ leaf ity own reward. Entered from Roosevelt High, Minneapolis 2. I xv gl K A in S :Lv ,WA TIA H41 eo 1 at g rtnile, ber never 5 h ffgdilig flxizgztgierff' A.FiS. Student, San Sabian, Spain, Brbsh 8. Palette 4, Poca Blue Tri 4, Treas. 4. M' TERRY cANYo 534 To he .vilent if wire, for Jilenre f-...MX Qs., never bezrayf you. A Red Cross 25 Sr. Band 2,3,45 ., Glee club s,4. 5 W STEVEN GARLAND A quiel exlerior a hrilliant mind conrealrf' Supero Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Debate 3,45 Declama- tion 3,45 Spring Play 3. ROGER Gll.l.ES R0ger'.r good poinls never end, hit qualifier make him hath lead- er and friend. Golf 2,3,45 Class Treas, 35 Stu- dent Council 3,45 Lettermen's Club 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Echo 45 Winter Play 45 Ethics Commit- tee 45 Student Faculty Com- mittee 45 Class Pres. 4. STEVEN GOLDBERG With time on my handy, work on my mnfcienfef' Fall Play 25 Glee Club 3,4. KAREN GRONVALI. With a Jnzile and a Jong, how can one go wrong? Silver Tri 25 Talent Show 25 Christian Fellowship 2, Sec. 25 Glee Club 3,45 Risa Blue Tri 45 Echowan 4. .. ,,., , .., A M . ,. ff..-. - ' xl- . ,f E .1 -Q ' A mi n. , 2, 3 ,fetifl ' Zi 2,5 w,,AM,. .5 ,- -E .: 5 1 - . s -.QQ 325 'YN JUDITH GARBER Dark hair, .fhining eyef, ultraf- Zzve too-Jhe'J a prize. Poca Silver Tri 25 Cheerleader 25 Pep Club 25 Fall Play 25 Canteen 2,3,45 Winter Play 35 Student Council 45 Echo 45 Homecoming Queen Attendant 45 Sigma Blue Tri 4. ALAN GELHAR He hnowr hi: rarquetf' Sr. Band 2,3,45 Tennis Squad 2-45 Basketball 35 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. JERRI GOLDBERG Public Energy No, 1. Brush 81 Palette 25 Poca Silver Tri 2, Pres, 2, Silver Tri Cab- inet 25 Fall Play 45 Canteen 4. ' 3 7 f'-. . 5 3kT'l5il'2:. ., . ,. ,. lg-Q, ' DAVID GRIFFITHS ' -- M-sv ' ' . . V 5 Hu cheerful grnz dennlef a 1 . ,.., I happy heart within. A - '..V E Football 25 Lettermen's Club 25 Aj 'A5' gb Christian Fellowship 25 Hi- A Crusaders 3. Q MARY GUST Life is all merry .md Marylr all for il. G.A.A. 25 Risa Silver Tri 25 Fall Play 35 Tri Chi Blue Tri 3,45 Echo 45 Canteen 4. MIKKAL H .GUST A true friend if tloe mort valu- able poJ5eJJion. LINDA HAENNY Sincerily if one invennzent tlaal never failxf' Silver Tri 2, Glee Club 3,4, Amica Blue Tri 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4. DONNA HAGUE Chewy ar lloe 5un',r fimt ray. Risa Silver Tri 2, Band 2, Kappa Blue Tri 4, Hall and Building 4.. MICHAEL HALLEEN A worlbwloile .rpoke in tlae wloeel of Park. Sr. Band 2,3,4, Winter Play 3, Adelphi Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 3, All-School Treas. 3, Treas. 4, All-School Sec. 4, Class V. Pres. 4, Echo 4. BURNELL HAMLIN Fun loving, dependable loo' - zbefe qualifier make a ffzend true. , .Eg bf , ff . . -fl 2 . . . ' 1 f - . . '- Q5- NANCY HAEG A V tl Her hair ir golden, ber nature A lAWV'l i I. A fair, full of fun, wizlaouz a rare. V. I I I I -:l'1 : IJHJETLMIQ Axle? . . , .,,. -.,.rw1 , W . ..,,..a,M . nw . ,U . - g i W WH.. , I Y-. 8 C : f . if' A r ,. , , it l JEROME HAGEN If Jurceu iJ mearured in inrber, lJe'll beat tlaem all. Print Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Supero Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 3, All-School Treas. 4, Student Council 4, Flag Com- mittee Chair. 4. WILLIAM HAIGHT' The kind of guy wloo followf you inlo a revolving door and romex out fini. Canteen 2,3,4, Co-Chairman 4, Brush 8. Palette 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Echo 2,3,4, Class V. Pres. 3, Hall and Building 3, Student Council 4, Fall Play 4, Audi- torium Committee 4. SHARON HAMILTON Laugh and the world laugbr with you, cry and you get a fed nom. Sigma Blue Tri 3, Kappa Blue Trl 4, Echo 4. JAMES HANSON Sim be in bif .rtudy nook, wills bi: elbow on a book. Entered from Grcceville, Min- nesota 4. .IUDITH HANSON Azl1le1ir5 will alwayr ber hobby be. G.A.A. 2,3,4, Sec. 2, Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3. Sit , I fm s , f 5 X Nil v Q. ,, 3 .3 S lx at - ,ff V , .ss ?'c, x is K sg. H 2 -9 by 5 i . tm. me f 'it , .f f 1, .ts-'mega f .. ,, al 1 :ffl . -t t FRANZ HEIDE A boy whore thought: precede bi: oflionff' Cross Country 3, Track 3,4, Ortho Hi-Y 3,4, Treas. 3,4. RICHARD HERFERT A true believer in the comer- vatiorz of energy. Football 2, Baseball 2,3,4, Basketball 3, Student Council 3 DAVID HERZOG Hit only labor way lo kill time. 1511. hr . fa W ,Z,... mf--- .,,, .-,sz . 4 - tttiegg. 7 ,QW 6. , , t -5. . . 1. Tie A Q aeseg.. V, f. i 1, 1 i Q .5 ll 5 ' SUSAN HOOPS Charming, lively, lou of fun. Tlait if agreed by everyone. Echo 4. me .g r r . 3 ef 2, 3.1. ' ' 7 lxiffff: 5 fs .e X wt 4 4221? + :ff - . . Q -ftfhrftfffu ,- lf we fs? .1 e..,A,,1f'gi2a.ac. , Q 2- .sgx .Mm-,w m:. mf.f.,?5. ef SgwPje.gYeti2s2.'5 .2.'e tfri iif f L- 'A mf st1ss ',f STEPHEN HEGEDUS Rugged and dyzzlzrzmr on lhe grid, but moderz of the lbifzgt be did. Print Club 2, Basketball 2, Football 2,3,4. KAREN HELSETH True of the dial lo Iloe Jun flew ' , . 5-6 gf c- 1- LUCKK Jlv mfg12vWf1vG 700' '70 GARRETT KGAR lI'lERZOFF ferry Lewif llarouglv and llarozzglf, with lo mf! , er- Jormlily roof' Entered froihxjbux City, wa 3, Sr. Band 3,4, Tale,nt how 3, Fall Play 4 f I NEIL HOFFMAN Donor of wit. Track 2, Cross Country 2, Ten- nis 2, Debate 2,4, Canteen 3, Echo 4. JUDY HORN She box toned llae joy tha! .fprirzgf from labor. Poca Silver Tri 2, Canteen 2, 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Head Re- corder 4, Prima Blue Tri 3,4, Student Faculty Chairman 4, Echo 4, Hall 8g Building 4. THOMAS HUGHES Men who know much Jay little. Sr. Band 25 Dux Hi-Y 2,3,4 Sec. 3, V. Pres. 3,4. JANE HUMMEL Quiet pertonf are welcomed everywhere. Talent Show 2, Brush 8g Pal- ette 2,3,4. MARVIN INVIE Dotz't tell me what I meany let me figure it out for mytelff' JUDITH JACOBSON Lott of fun, genial Jtnile, Jlen- der Jize, clever style. Silver Tri 25 Poca Blue Tri 3,4, V. Pres. 35 Echowan 45 Can- teen 45 Fall Play 4. RUTH ANN JACOBSON Good humor if the rlear hlue thy of the world. Silver Tri 25 Poca Blue Tri 3. -5653. ft Y 5 . x it EJ .!?,1, f ki l ,.,J JERRY HULL The only thing that keep! me of the honor roll if my markff JACQUELINE HUNTER .MannerJ alone heam dignity on all. Christian Fellowship 25 Hi-Cru- scders 3. DONALD JACOBSON I agree with you hut I mutt admit you're wrong. Sr. Band 25 Dux Hi-Y 2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Lettermen's Club 45 Hockey 4. MARY ELLEN JACOBSON EnthuJiaJm if the flavor of fun. Red Cross 25 Prima Silver Tri 25 Kappa Blue Tri 3,45 Brush 8g Palette 45 Canteen 4. JOY JARVI A carefree gal with a rarefree way. G.A.A. 2,3,4, Silver Tri 2, Amica Blue Tri 3. ANN JEMDAHL Sem'rla tlae wide world and :zone more kind will greet your eyef or elmrm your mind. Brush 8K Palette 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Echowan 45 Delta Blue Tri 45 Canteen 4. DUANE JENSEN God bleu the man ibut invented Jleepf' Sr. Band 2,3,4. POLLY JOBES A prelly and iz friendly lan, on one! lo any clan. Brush and Palette 25 Fall Play 25 Tri Chi Blue Tri 3,45 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Glee Club 3,4, V. Pres. 45 Canteen 4. CAROL JOHNSON Able and aflioe willy wixdom and poue, 1196 doex 4 lot willo- ouz much rzoi.re. Amica Silver Tri 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Red Cross 25 Delta Blue Tri 3,45 Echowan 45 Student Council 4, Health and Welfare Chairman 4. JAMES JOHNSON He 19:11 a mind oz peare willy all the world. Print Club 2,3,4, Sec. 35 Track 2,4. eilisfi' ,rea r QQ, ax V-Ailzsef 'fig if ff :im 'ff ft?-13223 , xvfiifw m.2T z.f+5:.5' i i eg N ,- e ..5. -'H , f mm. ' - 'Ei my ,.,.. . - -- .,.. , gl 1? 1: e T fl as 1? ' si ew li, if .fm L Q we L ng etili 5.2, -iffy l 1- 1 ,,.., 1 Eieii 2 2 BARBARA JENSEN PoliIezzeJJ lubriealef lbe wlaeely of forzzmef' Biology Club 2. DENNIS JESPERSEN lWorry lm! killed many iz mon. ll5'lay die? Novi Hi-Y 3,4. BRYCE JOHNSON Mon of few w0rdJ. DAVID JOHNSON He never Jeem: gloomy, never .reemf fad, will: wil and frolie he mode uf glad. Iota Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 4. JERRY JOHNSON lVlJe1'e llaerefr iz will, 14757815 a way. Print Club 2,3,4. ft A KENNETH JOHNSON Q Q 1 I hare three fpeedf: .flouz ' ' ::. E- flower, and nop. W 5 til M ROBERT JONES He may he thy hut heir a won- derful guy. Student Council 2, Football 2, 3, Iota Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 4, All-School Treas. 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Stage Crew 3,4. BILGIN KAFTANOGLU Ready to laugh and join in the fun, many frientir Bilgirz har won. A.F.S. Student, Ankara Turkey. Hi-Y, Student Council 4. BERNARD KEMPER A little hlufyling now and then if reliihed hy the heft of men. PAULA KING Her wire i.r Jweel, her flother are neat. Kappa Silver Tri 2, Prima Blue Tri 3,4, Pres. 4, Canteen 4, Fall Play 4. . ., ..'- ' i. 5, 3' nz 'E ' ' .T 1s .l ... its if it MW U . xM,..,.n vw ik., ,ffm-it , .. . ,,., .. ., . ssfgtmq- ff?-its .fir 2 .. et... , if -1w?3?9'W 554455 ww-VI 2.11 - ,:'.'J M M ..... .. . fl-af. +1 .xtrighk 2 1 MPX!! 5 she, A L A. + r u' .,Wf If wt' P X. f r we t ...H ,N . .. e ' g ,,.V, tease. Q52 , ' -' . Q - ni .. at. .: ,fir-SX 133412 i , - -ra. ROCHELLE JOHNSON There'J a hright fide to every- thing. Kappa Silver Tri 2, Treas. 2, G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, Canteen 2,3,4, Blue Tri 3, Brush and Palette 3, Glee Club 4, Fall Play 2,4. KATHLEEN KABRUD Feminine little 'hay .re0ut'. Sr. Band 2, Prima Silver Tri 2, Children's Play 2, Brush and Palette 2, Sigma Blue Tri 3, 4, Canteen 3, Fall Play 4. RALPH KAYS Some thinh the world ir made for fun and Jo do I. Rex Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 3,4, Treas. 4, Canteen 4. KAREN KIESNER You ran tell her hy the noife the doe.rn't make. G.A.A. 2, Blue Trl 3, Brush and Palette 3. MARLENE KNUTSON Her humor if the fufe that lead! to explofionr of laughter. Sr. Band 2,3,4, Risa Silver Tri 2, V. Pres. 2, Kappa Blue Tri 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Brush and Palette 3,4, Winter Play 3, Canteen 4. RICHARD KOCOUREK Ii um .1 a'rei1m.' I fhoughl I him' my le.fJor1.f. Football 2,35 Hockey 4. JEANNE KOIVULA 1 d07Ilf care how you pronounfe my mimeg I'll change it .fomeday aaiyu'ay. Silver Tri 25 Poco Blue Tri 3,45 Red Cross 35 Talent Show 35 Canteen 3,45 Hall and Build- ing 45 Pep Club 4. GERALDINE KOVACH Through .rurzfhine and rain 5he'J alwayf :he fame. G.A.A. 2. SANDRA KRENRICH A Iighz hear! live: long. Entered from Bloomfield, New Jersey 2. SANDRA LADIN Nice and near, Jmall and Jweetf' Entered from North High, Min- neapolis 3. V 1. i f 1 :'- N U 0 5 ,tr wg. ff. f: ef 5.4. . W .Q wwf. Y, ego - 1 Mm W fi? ' 'fzgfffazliiif , if W . -..':-: :ng '2 7, L 9922 1 - ir:?1:g7ffi MARY JO KOELFGEN A hrighl, cheery girl whom everyone hnowf. She'll alwoyf he welfonze wherever Jhe goe.r. Glee Club 3,45 Toga Blue Tri 3,4, V. Pres. 35 Youth Confer- ence Chairman 45 Echo 4. DUANE KORBEI. Fm here, even if I don't tell everyone. LARRY KRAVETZ When there'J nothing elxe io do nighzf, I Jomelimm Jrudyf' Dux Hi-Y 2,3. BERT KUIPER Heir ,fel hit goal and aimed it highf he mn make it, if he'll try. Football 25 Track 2,3,45 Rex Hi-Y 2,3,4. GENE LANGBEHN lVhiJzle while you work. Glee Club 3,4. neo! and bondfome, liked by all.' STEVE LANGE 'Not foo large, noi loo .fmollg I Entered fr o m Robbinsdale, Minnesota 37 Football 3, 47 Baseball 4. JUDY LAUGEN AlwayJ u min, never d7lZiJ.l'.H Amica Blue Tri 3,4. 0 rf riff MARIE LA 'f 1 . LYNN LEONARD Silence if golden, bulfmine bar tornixbedf' Kappa Silver Tri 27 G.A.A. 27 Fall Play 27 Pep Club 37 Rega Blue Tri 3,47 Glee Club 3,4. JOHN LINDAHL Prime Cbarmingf' Supero Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 3, Sec. 3, All-School Chaplain 47 Canteen 37 Track 2,3,47 Fall Track 47 Cross Country 37 Let- termen's Club 47 Red Cross 47 Sr. Band 2,3,4. stil' K 'WT' , 25 . ' .5135 if .ff ii i ..,, . -12, tt,, I lsr' '7 'iii 35152 32. ' - ' -' f H - I 5 f, kin: 4, .5 1 gk DALE LARSON Silence if df deep of eternity, Jpeecb ir or Jballow of time. DIANE LAVA A modern girl, big brown eyef, and iz perfonality twice ber Jizef' Children's Play 27 Pep Club 2, 47 Canteen 2,37 Toga Blue Tri 3,47 Talent Show 37 Fall Play 4. I susAN LAVINE Lot: of pep, flurbing Jmile, big brown eyex, and rigbt in Jzyle. Prima Silver Tri 2, Sec. 2, All- School Treas. 27 Brush and Palette 27 Fall Play 27 Glee Club 3,47 Tri Chi Blue Tri 3,47 Treas. 47 Canteen 3,47 Pep Club 4. LINDA LEVITT Her bear! i.r on orean wide and deep, wbere wbirling wave! of friendibip meet. Silver Tri 27 Student Council 3, 4, Treas. 47 Prima Blue Tri 3, 4, V. Pres. 37 Pep Club 3,4. V. Pres. 47 Echo 4. REX LINDBERG He'J on lbe rigbl Hack. Track 2,3,4. PATRICIA MACFARLANE Bundle5 of knowledge, barrelf of fun. Risa Silver Tri 2, All-School Pres. 2, Fall Play 2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, Student Faculty 2,3, Sigma Blue Tri 3, 4, Pres. 4, Canteen 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Talent Show Co- Chairman 4, Echo 4, Pep Club 4. SHARYN MADSON A min ull of mifcbieff' 2' Entered fr o m Robbinsdale, Minn. 3, Kappa Blue Tri 3,4. PHYLLIS MARGOLIS Danring eye! and rurly hair, he1'e'5 your warnzng men, Be- ware. ' Entered from Central High, St. Paul 3. ROBERT MAVIS Abilizy alwayx, and quality loo. Debate 2, Hockey Mgr. 2, Print Club 2, Football Mgr. 2,3, Ten- nis 2,3,4, Children's Play 3, Adelphi Hi-Y 2,3,4, Pres. 4, All School Sec. 3, V. Pres. 3, Winter Play 4, Auditorium Committee 4, Echo 3,4, Letter- men's Club 2,3,4, MARY McCANNEY BrainJ and poixe, attractive too, a real friend tlarougb and lbrouglaf' , Prima Silver Tri 2, Sr. Band 2, Tri Chi Blue Tri 3,4, Pep Club 3, Spring Play 3, Echo 3,4, Co- Editor 4, Canteen 4, Student Council 4, Winter Play 4, Hall and Building 4. DELORES MAC LEOD A jolly girl and full of fun, for a peppy companion Jl7e'J tlfe one. Sr. Band 2,3,4, Poca Blue Tri 3. JAMES MANSER Good humor tba! bubblei, drivex away zfoublesf' Echo 4. ARLENE MATTSON Model of f1'iendline:.r. Prima Silver Tri 2, Pres. 2, All- School Cabinet 2, Risa Blue Tri 3,4, V. Pres. 3, All-School V. Pres.'4, Sr. Band 2,3,4, Treas. 4, Canteen 4, Echo 4. JUDITH MAYERON Sincerily if her mono. Silver Tri 2, Tri Chi Blue Tri 3,4. .ff '?'Q6e0- iiefe KATHLEEN McCOURTNEY Slae'1 a cute liflle lan, will: plenty of clan. Silver Tri 2, Pep Club 2, G.A.A. 2,3, Kappa Blue Tri 3, Canteen 4, Echowan 4. GARY MCGAUGHEY The life of the flair, the dealh of lhe teacher,r. Entered from West High 3, Glee Club 4. PATRICIA MIDDLETON I hare hoyf, hui the Bihle Jay! io love your exzemiexf' Kappa Silver Tri 2, All-School Cabinet 2, Fall Play 2,45 Toga Blue Tri 3,4, All School Cab- inet 3,45 Canteen 3,45 Echo 3, 4, Pep Club 4. JOYCE MORTON A girl who helievex in Life, Liberty and the Happineu of Purfuiz. Zeta Blue Tri 3. JILL NELSON She'5 a laughing lanie wilh a elauy rhauief' Amica Silver Tri 2, Spring Play 3, Pep Club 2,3,4, Pres. 4, Pep Club Quartet 2,3,4p Rega Blue Tri 37 Canteen 2,35 Glee Club 3, 4, Red Cross 4, Student Council 45 Echowan 4. MARLENE NELSON Beneath her Jilenee if hi11d1zeJ.r.' Blue Tri 3,47 Red Cross 4. NI A9 fl e f X 1 - Pi K If A f ik . 5 55 22 as . J ig. 5 Qfffgv e 1-gem' ' , ,.. Aa, i 1 24 .::,,,. ,.,,,.,, .. . f.?:ff'wws 1. aa.. ,M , .nk sq... . Q -MJ Q e - f'1,aP?if?f t+ M -- :aa-X. - ff, - we .. ' I 45 I i 59 . ll lll f ii , I - TTWTV. Ge , e PQ . ' 'ii K Hg 2 . . -f L f , . 9Tim5m??53g5i' , 'I tiff- . ff 'P' ' 's-Wa, 3 's . ' Life' 1, ,- iv- ' ' . ' ' :-'E ' llffiflf f AY: V' .. - -ffl S I ' gf If ' J' 15: 1 ' . . .,.., ., ,. 55 .K , :K KEITH MELAND The foree of hir own merit maker hir way. DAVID MONSON All zhingf rome la lhofe who wait, even gradualiozzf' SHIRLEY MORTON 'M0r'l' for than. Red Cross 2, Student Council 3, Brush and Palette 3, Rega Blue Tri 3,4. LANCE NELSON Many have Jujfered from talk, hui none from rilencef' ROBERT NELSON A rommon name for an uncom- mon fellow. DUANE NEUMANN 4 4 Danfii1g feet, a winning way, they help this fhap through VVVL everyday. 7 5, gt . ,. . , g Brush and Palette 27 Student Council 27 Novi Hi-Y 3,4, V. -- Pres. 3, Pres. 47 Canteen 2,3,4. 7 F B 2 .4 1 ,.. -' ' .1 tk A '- Jovcs Nieivu A, Generally speaking, .rhe'r gen- W 7 erally Jpeahingf' V' Rasa Silver Tri 2, Rasa Blue Tri 3,4, Treas. 47 G.A.A. 47 Brush M and Palette 4. .1 . 1 x DAVID NORD ,. K'10fhfd by 4 fain of ,,., .g thought. . Christian Fellowship 27 Hi-Cru- I waste, 7 .sl 3.-:uf - saders 3, Pres. 3. 51 +11 F '- ' ii' 2 ' fi 7 7 6 ll l C CHARlEEN NOVAK It'f better to wear out than to ruJt. Risa Silver Tri 2, Treas. 27 Fall Play 2,47 Spring Play 37 Pep Club 2,3,4, Quartet 2,3,47 Can- teen 2,3,47 Brush and Palette 47 Echo 3,4. JUDITH NYHLEN ZW ' get Silent ar the fun rite. I' E -- 'T l W G.A.A. 2. ,.., 5. .V 35,1557 Ll P, their .iw-t 211, -use 1' - tu.. . i, -.V i-is . s ., A f ff. Q , . iirsew ' :wi Q 72 in ,. V ...S 5. . ., JUDY NEWDAU Light of heart, quick of Jtep, here'J a girl whore full of pep. Poca Silver Tri 27 Fall Play 27 Glee Club 3,47 Zeta Blue Tri 3,4, Treas. 47 Pep Club 3,4. fr - fi' X , It in if ' ' ,,7 ' At ,Vx A . L ' I 0 i ,Xl 7. .. f' J 7 7 fl i - f ,mf 1 'N J 'li t f v CAROL NISSER A 'rflwhh a mzile if a girl 154-lofi-til while. iPoca Silver fri 27 Prizm Blue Tri 3,47fPw6-la, and P lege 4. 1, ,J K 7 f Ufxw f fl I I ,X , va DAVID NORDQUIST A whiz on .v,6iJ,' a perfonality to plearef' Track 2, 37 Ski Team 2, 3, 47 Football 3,47 Lettermen's Club 3,4. EDWARD NUNKE I thought I .raw him .rtudying , hut, no, it wa: a dream. RICHARD OAS No duty rould overtax him. Cross Country 2,37 Track 2,3,47 Lettermen's Club 3,47 Student Council 3, Auditorium Commit- tee 47 Sr. Band 2,3,4. CAROL OBENAUF A true leader ir clever, fbarm- ing, ana' above all Jinreref' Risa Silver Tri 2, All-School Cabinet 2, Fall Play 2, Winter Play 4, Student Council 2,4, Hall and Building 4, Chairman 4, Ethics Committee 4, Poca Blue Tri 3,4, Canteen 2,3,4, Glee Club 3,4, Girl's State 3, Echo 3,4, Managing Editor 4. JOAN OLSON Silenre bar many ad1fantage.r. Canteen 4, Blue Tri 4. MARY GAIL OSGOOD Only a Jmall .rtar Jbinef brigbtly in tbe dark. NANCY PARRY Quiet, eourteour, never blueg rbe maker a friend ever Jo true. Prima Silver Tri 2, Sigma Blue Tri 3,4, Hall and Building 4, Sr. Band 2,3,4. JANET PEEK Full of pep and spite, nzoden and nite. Amica Silver Tri 2, Red Cross 2, Fall Play 3, Amica Blue Tri 3,4, Glee Club 3,4, A I tw to WW f. , -was -ff it- at X1 'lo wi X ef x ,Ji t 'lii fs. B VICTOR QALANJ OLIVER Hold tbat line. Debate 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Fidelis Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Echo 4, Auditorium Committee 4. MAUREEN O'ROURKE Full of fun and rnitrbief too, wben Mirbeyr around, we're never blue. Prima Silver Tri 2, Treas. 2, Red Cross 2, Tri Chi Blue Tri 3,4, Talent Show, 3, Canteen 4, Sr. Band 2,3,4, MARCELYN PAGE Munir batb rbarm, so bane rnu- .I1C1t1Il.l'.H Entered from Des Moines, Iowa 3, Glee Club 3,4, Risa Blue Tri 4. DONALD PATRICK Quiet and genial in all bit wayrg be'll gain turret! in fu- ture dayxf' Novi Hi-Y 2,3,4, Chaplain 4, Canteen 3. SYLVIA PERKINS Dependable, rapable, full of fun if .rbey wbatever work fbe Jtartf, Jbe doer it tborougblyf' Kappa Silver Tri 2, All-School V. Pres. 2, Declamation 3, Toga Blue Tri 3, 4, Echo 4, Brush and Palette 4, Canteen 4, Hall and Building 4, Fall Play, Student Director 4, Win- ter Play 4. FRED PERRY He haf a happy outlook on life. Entered from Minnetonka 3. KAY PETERSON Common Jeme will take you ftzfll Sr. Band 2,37 Hall and Build- ing 47 Risa Blue Tri 4. CHARLES PETTIT ll7lvat'J a .ftudy ball made for if not to monkey in! Dux Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3,47 Baseball 2j Hockey 3,4. DEAN PRATT If thingf don't rome hit way, be goes after them. Sr. Band 27 Football 37 Hockey 37 Ortho Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres. 3, Chaplain 4. KAREN RANKIN There matt deferving of praise rare leaf! about it. Talent Show 3j Poca Blue Tri 3,4, Pres. 47 Echowan 4. -.. i C thjlit? ,Mg H '12 ,V K v tt 3 W 1 ls . 7 ..,. . aw mam S Q5 ww f..?..,,,..,.575,H5 ,. ,. .. 8 .,. R? ' 5 aw .. at lx l ef I GLEN PETERSON The belt way to lengthen the day if to Jteal a few laourf from the night. Football 27 Basketball 2,3,4. SONDRA PETERSON The only way to multiple hap- pinen' if to divide it. Prima Silver Tri 27 Biology Club 27 Fall Play 3. JOHN PLAISTED He'll make more goal! in life than juft rboye made on a lyorkey rink. Track 27 Football 2,47 Hockey 2,3,4, Co-captain 47 Letter- men's Club 2,3,47 Ortho Hi-Y 2,3,4. DONALD PULLEN Cheer up,' the bei! if yet to come. Basketball 2j Football 2, 3, 47 Track 37 Lettermen's Club 3,47 Novi Hi-Y 2,3,4. DARRELL RAVITZ Hit geniur liex in laif capacity to avoid bard work. Print Club 2,3,4, V. Pres. 3,4. SYLVIA REIERSON Sparkle Plenty. Pep Club 2,35 Prima Silver Tri 25 Delta Blue Tri 3,45 Brush and Palette 3,4, MARYN ROESSEL Thing.r may go right, thingf may go wrongg .rhe'J happy-gm lurky all day long. Kappa Silver Tri 25 Zeta Blue Tri 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Decla- mation 3. MARY ROLLINS Surfe:1 crownr labor. Kappa Silver Tri 2, Pres. 2, Red Cross 2,3, Treas. 2, Sec. 35 Brush and Palette 2, 3, 4, Treas. 35 Prima Blue Tri 3,4, All-School ICC 35 Echo 3,4, Co- editor 45 Student Council 45 Public Relations Committee 45 Canteen 4. TED RYAN When he playf football, the other team hnowf it. Iota Hi-Y 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. DAVID SAND Nuclear physique with a dyna- mic brain. Sr. Band 2,3,45 Debate 3,45 World Affairs Finalist 2,3,4. in A 54, ' M, . age' 'X ..1l' ':' ,'i.: Q .l'i 7 K .. BARBARA REMPFER Like gravity, the haf the power of attraction. Student Council 25 Poco Silver Tri 25 Pres. 25 Cabinet 25 Brush and Palette 25 Fall Play 25 Glee Club 3,45 Rego Blue Tri 3,45 V. Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Can- teen 45 Pep Club 4, Pep Club Quartet 45 Homecoming Co- Chairmon, 45 Winter Play 4. PHYLLIS ROGERS Long live ro-edufation: it if the only thing that breahf the mo- notony of the flaw. Silver Tri 25 Badminton Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Blue Tri 3,4, CHARLES RUSSELL Graduation if now my only aim. JAMES SALO No man ever thought out loud. Sr. Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3. JUNE SANDELL She'r witty, brifh, and gay. Prima Silver Tri 25 Risa Blue Tri 3,4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 3,4, JOYCE SANDERS Never a care in a t'arload. Fall Play 3, Declamation 3. RAYMOND SCHILTZ Breeze on a pair of thiJ. Cross-Country 3, Ortho Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Track 2,3,4, Football 4, Ski Team 4, Lettermen's Club 3,4. JOHN SCOTT Refer11ed, handtorne, loyal, tall, he'J the leader of zu all. Class V. Pres. 2, Football 2, 3,4, Track 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Novi Hi-Y 2,3,4, V. Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Class Pres. 3, Children's Play 3, Student Council 3,4, Pres. 4, Ethics Committee 3,4, Chairman 4, P.T.A. Executive Board 3,4, JUDITH SHAW I count only hour: that are bright. Talent Show 2, Silver Tri 2, Sr. Band 2,3,4, Poco Blue Tri 3,4. ROBERT SORENSON Minh Jtudying if wearirze.v.f of the flefh-I'rn healthy. Rex Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4, Football 2, 3,4, Baseball 3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. 55 Eg if K 4 a. .... -V, . Y rlll is P' 2' -. . 6 qv esezewz - 7 .. , .feP'W-Q:'SM5 t,e5tSfe-'--V . zmgg , J - .. :WzezgQlh-f?'o2.-?w- U w ., . . . .E :ms-i6 Ei:.s:ry1rq: A 4131 A - ' s - ww- ..., . K, the-M zo,-f .. y,1y5:2ggsz5Pfs:111ef'2f ii fszmig ,. ., s ..,,. ...a am nfl THOMAS SCHAEDLER If it hadn't heen for Jtudying, I certainly would haue enjoyed :thool. Football 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. JEAN SCHROEDER Sweetne.vJ, truth, and every grace one readf distinctly on her fare. Entered from Mound 4. MARILYN SELLIN BoyJ may come and boy: may go-but not if I ran help it. Red Cross 2, Kappa Blue Tri 3, Glee Club 3,4. JANET SKEIE Modefty is the magnet of true friendfhipf' Silver Tri 2, Visual Aid 2,3,4, Rego Blue Tri 4. JUDITH SPAULDING She entered at quietly df a tun- hearnf' ' Entered from Washburn High, Minneapolis, 4. SANDRA STEELE Pep, punch, and perfonalilyf' Prima Silver Tri 27 Red Cross 2,37 Glee Club 3,47 Tri Chi Blue Tri 3,4. VENETIA STERN Il'J rzire to he rzalural when you're naturally hire. Brush and Palette 2,3. PEGGY STOEN Eye.f that see her, find it hard lo lurn away. Red Cross 27 Risa Silver Tri 27 Risa Blue Tri 3,47 Hall and Building 47 Homecoming Queen 4. KATHERINE STRAND Fm not a biz flirlafiouf, jun in- lere.fted. Silver Tri 27 G.A.A. 2j Fall Play 27 Blue Tri 3,47 Glee Club 3,47 Red Cross 4. JUDITH SUNDQUIST Love, laugh, and he happy. Silver Tri 27 Zeta Blue Tri 4 Red Cross 4. 7 .rv e. 'iff - f- -if v. er he erri if 'A 235 521. f .. - x.. . 7214714 27 -- V. fuer.-..f7r.: Hr' ,, 51557252 ' A 41 f 5 .., ... - 7, THOMAS STEINER 0h! ll7hy .rhould life all labor he? Hockey 4. VlVlAN STERN Always jolly, alwayx hind, Jhe'J the girl we lihe to jirzdf Brush and Palette 2,3. r -:jg ,...., wlLuAM srokivi E if N S ci was - Q RX fl fx it Y wr fill if Q Y Y ax. x I! ,X Worry never 1111115 me. ROBERT STUEBING Leader of men, follower of women. Student Council 27 Debate 27 Sr. Band 2,3,47 Hall and Build- ing 37 Canteen 3,47 Adelphi Hi-Y 3,4, V. Pres. 3,47 Fall Play 47 Echo 47 Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. RICHARD SWENBERGER To grin it no Jin. Ortho Hi-Y 2,3,4, Sec. 2 Chaplain 3. RAMONA SYVERSON Azz allrarliife and a clever lam, very well liked zlnrougbout tbe clan. Pep Club 2, Kappa Silver Tri 2, Fall Play 2, Togo Blue Tri 3, 4, All-School Pres. 4, Glee Club 3,4, Canteen 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Echo 4, Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. TERRY THORSON , Wi, we wh 4. He did1z't let hir Jtudief inter- fere wills bit education. 5,':.,,,,ljr ww .jyggfr-if Rex Hi-Y 2, Student Council 2, Baseball 2,4, Red Cross 3. l Q VUL! ll . ' A 3? . U JY bl ,,. A A 'Vg 2 .gf L yxj QV! K 5 BEVERLY TR INGE tl' KifzdneJf if one flying ' fan'l My -H give away, it always ro ' . barb , Risa Silver Tri 2, Red Cross 25 L 4, Zeta Blue Tri 4. MARCIA TRUBSHAW Brown-eyed brunelle and full of fuzz, of ber kind ll1e1'e'5 only one. Library Club 2, Sigma Blue Tri 3,4, Fall Play 4. THOMAS TYLER Surly a man ax ezferyozze would ufzfb lo be. Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, Ski Team 2,3,4, Track 2,3, Letter- men's Club 2,3,4, Canteen 2, 3, Echowan 4, Winter Play 4. LOREN THOMPSON BaJeball if my only lun. Football 2, Baseball 2,3,4, Captain 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3,4. EDWARD TRAFICANTE YeJ, I Jzudy Jomefimeff' Entered from Edison High, Minneapolis, 3. BRIAN TRIETHART Somelime.f I Jtudy, bluj, or gueff, but moi! of the time I jun plain re.fz'. Hockey 3,4, DONNA TURNER All for fun, fun for all. Glee Club 3, 4, Echo 4, Amica Blue Tri 4. JEROME UNGER Slill of wife out rio! of mind. Football 2, Cross-Country 3, Basketball 2,3,4, Track 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club 2,3,4. ADRIENNE VIDEEN A friend with p l e 71 I y of frierzd.r. Amica Silver Tri 25 Children's Play 25 Glee Club 3,4. ,fl . Part za in ery thai maker I J ho go arouudih I 1 DALE WEQE Footba etfermi s Club! 25 Adelp i I-Y 2 , , Sec. 3 Glee Club 3,45 ed ro s 4. f ovln wesrm Quiet but not afleepf' Sr. Band 2. CAROLE WHALEN Rollicking Jmzppy ulway: gay- eurefree gal with a mrefree way. Poca Silver Tri 2, Treas 25 Talent Show 2,35 Prima Blue Tri 3,4, Treas. 45 Glee Club 3,45 Red Cross 3,4, Treas. 45 Canteen 4. JOEL WINER I like to wind my moulh upg I like to hear il go. Cross-Country 25 Hi-Y 4. gage . 1 WH? 4' Z .1 gh! Xl, ,. A . 5 55522, B., Wi. . 5' vp 3 XR gr 8 ft' Sim H W HQ X st 'G 'Ri' Sr new 3 5 5 at .. 5 5 io, M , A W' , x l . .. 'Q- tr :fi sm Q 53 . J' ir, ll, gm if '- 4 K: we 35 QE. : - ,,.5 l x- , - - Q JAMES WASHICK The only Juhililule for work is a mirurlef' ANN MARIE WESTBY Friendly, near, and rery meet. Silver Tri 25 Pep Club 25 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Brush and Palette 2,3, 45 Toga Blue Tri 3,4, Treas. 4. MEREDITH WEYRAUCH liz her fhaizi of frierzdfhip eu- eryone if cl link. Silver Tri 25 Canteen 3,45 Zeta Blue Tri. 3,4, Pres. 45 Glee Club 45 Fall Play 45 Echo 45 Red Cross 4. GEORGIA WHITE lf you mn jigure Zhe urirwer, Jhe fan ark the querliorzf' G.A.A. 25 Library Club 2, Pres. 25 Brush and Palette 25 Can- teen 2,35 Fall Play 3. ROBERT WINTER He has the aimx, the will-and e will. Debate 2,3,45 Chess Club 2,3, if .,.. 5 - is 1, 52: ' .1- -f.'l 'i 4 ' f , , 'FV IL .,L' inf, MARION WOLTERS A good time it my line. G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 2, Blue Tri 3, Fall Play 3. ROBERT YOUNG Our foollmll Jtar, hek out every zzigblf' Red Cross 2, Football 2,45 Golf Team 2,37 Novi Hi-Y 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4, Hockey 3,45 Glee Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Student Council 4, Concession Committee Chair- man 4. JAMES WOZNIAK C0urIeJy if the from door lo Jurrefd' Brush and Palette 2,4. MARCIA ZABEL Sbe'J lrue to ber word, ber 1l'07'k, and ber friezzdff' Silver Tri 2, Biology Club 2, Brush and Palette 4. SHADGVVS OF OUR YEAR SEPTEMBER ,, OCTOBE R 1 NOV E IVIQER A 2 SCHOOL YEAR X If ' FOQTQALL 5ADlE 8E6iN5 'Jqfqill ft., HAWKHNS Q. fx! 1 -,f WTC 'W itll tilt . DECEMBER l JA NUA Ry A f FEBRUARy C l ' l Sruo t t CHFUSTMAS W, cuwss PARTY l ' X 'xzqoacs '-Au l l F uw ' f .92y,, V A BFYLL ., A I, MARCH is APRIL , .t MAJ' e, ,W f Ns, BASKET TRoPicAL I1 Concerns Q1 wil ' ANU 7 ' BALL CANTEEN H PL AY .455 ,f , 4 C 4 1 ' JLLN E 1 PRQM ....... GRADUAHON ffff , I 43 Honor Students 1... , .ay i iy. . rg ,A.L , i N' R RQ? - KAREN GRONVALL SUANNE BERGAN Salutatorian Valedictorian In this era of progress, St. Louis Park students realized the necessity of building stable foundations for the future. Using their potential capabilities, they strove to excel in their high school education, some exceeding others. The topmost honors bestowed upon members of our class of '56 were those of Vale- dictorian and Salutatorian. Students selected from the upper third of the class were given the distinction of membership in the National Honor Society, denoting their outstanding cooperation, character, service and scholarship. The deserving recipients of these honors showed immense promise for beneficial con- tributions to the world of tomorrow. Top Row: D. Sand, M. Rollins, R. Burnham, J. Scott, M. Halleen, J. Enestvedt, J. Duck, W. Haight, J. Horn. Bottom Row: L. Levitt, K. Gronvall, C. Obenauf, S. Perkins, P. Macfarlane, M. Bostrom, S. Bergan, M. McCan- ney, J. Friedlund. Not pictured: R. Gilles, R. Stuebing, A. Oliver. 44A CAROL OBENAUF -, iii fgff ROGER GILLES Girls State X , ff .Tj Boys State D.A.R. Award r r 'V R J , N I gag f .aff ,1 if L , . , , si 3x X 5 3 ,fii .,:l1:f:':,, an , ivi I 4 . 4 . , 1, ffl' , 1 ' 2 , Q Xu JOHN DUCK ELVIRA GANGUTIA ' BILGIN KAFTANOGLU U.N. Pilgrimage A.F.S. Spain A.F.S. Turkey if Q M. Halleen, J. Scott, J. Nelson, L. Haenny, R. Burnham A.F.S. summer students abroad 45 . , Gm---. my - .www w , K ff I sz W. M. . , W .... . . J' . ymh' 'LIL V 5 I Tmv +f .. , .4 s Xki, NJ K its W ,. . . M . Q . Ti P W Q 5 X MQST ,,, . Q I M me pi M555-sievous N Y . M - A-. - - U 'W . -NXXXX ,,'.... Y wi! - k r K 1 X! , Xu 1 fktr rzi, Vff!j,f7v'M YL M11 ,jg . TF V, A W ki f' WI A Q fr i W A f 21, f f rg 0 iff 7 ' E 5? A H Q od WJ fn Q5 ja ' R , ,hrr KV Q ji -.l f - ..v,. K , :fl M.. T.. as 5 l f V ysys 'wa ..,, gcff L ,V V 1 Qy., W L .. gi i 6 f' ' ' -. .L X- k' ' SES T . . K ls. T gm . ' i 6 ' wr 'QSM . . f, 1 .f,f.. S M0 iz P4-4y5nQvE M , ' ' M5 0 ' 5' . ,Q MKEW f , A 1 v if N..Ll LVAI A L 1 v D.. gn , . . A f rm- TALENTEU A fl - Mosr AMB RTSOUS X 4 N 'Y Lg 'AL., ,n '-F.. 5--Mu 9 - .. . .gp ' . 50 . f ............. P F5 .. ' J, i 1 , . .M . f' . .A . A .1 .... rpg: 'Q N me .. X 1 It X A M Am i, , . 6 N 1: xvggxxx Vw. ,.,,..,.f in , I , , Y QA. Q Bo rd L 7. K , Q :iff . - . 2 . ff- ., 013522 .J W - ' 9 X . ' ' X 49 PEPPUEST JUDY FRIENDLIEST 630' ' A MOST L. av w 1 1 ' A ' I Lgg 5 V A Q ' , . .,,.. W 7 A. V . li' , . A f. - 1. Q, , X,A. ,, u . la- A x 2' fr 'f I ' bi I I' ,'-' se -1 - -L ' g L ' - -A W' a L ' ' if 1 m f LL,A 7 , , H gy Vgkk il ' is L L gb A M V, A 515, l XfWMWwVWMLMqMKJ 3 J 52 4 E . ,,. ,E ,3 gi I X + f' 7: EES T A i D N C ' A xy, f xv X-6149 K 6 3 - gi CAL OUU NS XJ h Q 1 017: z 3 U 'vs' , YQ, K I 6 . KVVIV MQ ...- GV' 1-ii-- ': M afiilzziiaf oi 1 1 X :assess--,seassszs 50 x. 2 HUGH ? J 2 '::::::.' ,l9 w,ee Q? A tkyksgi, . 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M btvtx Q ,L ZWJBU1' 'MQ CMMQM xwyh MW wQiA2f4?g'lfMLygjNwMwjZW,0 fy My gwwgjfffwof QW ' DOL J 6 4 jymLLVf,wj,. l WWW ,f M , Q9 ,, WM jgzvjwmijyffffi , wwf ,Ny my 6 mi rV4llV - fl ITG? if ix 0037 Yxxgn fm! Mu, A W f 9 Q M paw New 7 M www W g, V0 MDM, VW 50, if ' qu -1 , 3 ' V- N ' M .R W2 W W M W fx ' Aff. , fx WA V of Av ff gg A G. X lm DQR V nm JE 91 gy A: NS 110 'W W W WL YN jk f 49' y wx YW I w ix Y 5, 5 X I K ! f 14 ew ,, m 2 lk 5,55 ?' v , X, Y.. E w 1 1 V x l 5 1 1 X 6 . Y w f I W N 1 1 m I 2 i I l T i 5 V 5 1 0 1 f I C W X 1 gk ' Q32 we iz :gf W X 1 if E, 2 E XX if f Y'wLvw53zwfH 2- H- fi fy- 1...-K 4 underclussmen nw .yel- Ms - is .gg-fz..t .. ciilfbe. .l Junior Class Launching into our second year of senior high school, we iuniors first prepared for the homecoming dance with the help of our class officers. ln the atmos- phere of Autumn Leaves we danced to the music of Jerry Dibble's Band in the senior high gym after the tie with Hopkins. November marked the month in which we chose our class rings. Juniors versus ACE tests became our theme as we endured nervous tension during the days of the examination. The A Ball in February ignited us with excitement. We studied the potentials in our class as delegates to Boys and Girls State and the U.N. Pilgrimage were chosen. Our candidates for next year's Student Council president and treasurer were also selected. Our an- ticipation rocketed high as the Junior Senior Prom, held at the Automobile Club on June i, drew near. We could hardly contain ourselves when we real- ized that we are about to enter the halls of the new St. Louis Park Senior High School. We are aware of the fact that being seniors is wonderful, but to be the first senior class to study in and graduate from the new school is terrific. st. sf .. - iifii K ' . . Y.. s Class Officers: Bob Shank, Vice Pres., Sue Robbins, Sec., Lois Youngren, Treas., Jon Rcdabaugh, Pres. l Q l'i,i Nero-K' A .-11. : . .. 1 , . W 1, Q. :'5fbE:: 4 V Q PF. ' li- Z , ,J l Q . W . 1 X V H. .h .I I ,,, - ' 't 'll .f.-. -. . 1' ,sg E3 If VW tx ting is be-. NK K faxm lijilifffggt I I 5 f e 1 y li 3 x 5 X 5 X D ' A fl r-i.i- 5 Q .-..,,. , 1 .se A . Q S is W 'Ai, i- L f if R: Q f.: . .. .... - . , . , J. V , Q - ' 'T a.... J.. I A 'lb-.c li 5 . ' Q . ifmil ' 2 Top Row: B. Andersen, T. Ben- son, W. Bauer, C. Anderson J. Anderson, G. Anderson, J Anhorn, D. Anderson. Middle Row: L. Anderson, G Anderson, J. Baumnucker, J Anderson, J. Bastable, J. An derson, B. Albertson, C. Blom berg, N. Alderson. Bottom Row: B. Avery, M Bach, S. Bigalke, R. Aksteter P. Anderson, D. Bickerton, J Anderson. Top Row: J. Botten, J. Carroll M. Brown, J. Cheever, J. Chris tiansen. Middle Row: P. Bystedt, N Christiansen, J. Booth, M Bloomquist, B. Brown, C. Bol duc, E. Carlson. Bottom Row: S. Borer, E. Ble gen, B. Brice, P. Carlson, H Cardinal, C. Bowers, N. Cau dill. 1 Top Row: M. Edwins, S. Camp- bell, E, Dietz, E. Cihoski, T. Davidson, L. Cowl, L. Druskin, P. Cameron. Middle Row: R. Dahlen, P. Daley, J. Dahl, E. Danz, M. Downing, G. Dreyer, J. Cotten, K. Douthitt, J. Cichosz. Bottom Row: C. Christensen, C. Erickson, K. Corey, B. Dahl, S. Eimer, S. Crocker, J. Essig. Top Row: D. Haight, C. Gor- don, R. Grittin, L. Flagg, J Grehl, G. Granzberg, G. Han son. Middle Row: G. Gay, R. Gal anter, K. Hagen, B. Godden C. Guderian, V. Helget, J Gorman, D. Hall, M. Gepner Bottom Row. B. Goodman, M Goldberg, C. Glander, J. Frei borg, J. Gregor, E. Godley, M Felland, C. Freedland. Top Row: J. Huftner, R. Jacob- son, C. Heinecke, J. Hiner, R Hartert, W. Hopper, D. Jansky A. Hunt. Middle Row: B. James, R Horwitz, A. Jewett, J. Hav stad, P. Hummel, K. Hoppe, P Holm. Bottom Row: H. Hofstrand, P Holland, D. Hays, S. Jacobson B. Henningson, R. Hartmann K. Hoover. M 5 y Q xv if xg, .513 gg f . T gee gi... Q-...Z f ... me Qs 5- as ,A i .A A,A. A R Q S i X 12.2 A f-:W-. Lvf i 1 ' ' E RET. no if-f..'lr T l . or if S-fig , ' it . W. N. A 5 Ek E3 ' f. W ,L ' Si' -qu! 6 K y L , - ' it tsstr A 1 x y ggi . . l W. 1 N J B N W . f . Q L . . y y g or .ssr ' X I ' A K . . V5 ' 'W g l ...M-rf' , K. ... ., AI. zlLxlG'PallAen'l.ST!'ldQ7mrg ess-: Top Row: J. Jones, J. Lau, R. Liebo, R. Johnson, R. Lien, J Keating, S. Keeley, W. Kroke. Middle Row: F. Johnson, M Kruger, J. Johnson, J. Kom- merstad, S. Larson, J. Lidbeck C. Keith, L. Kumpula, W. Johnl SOF1. Bottom Row: G. Klein, D. Kor- bel, A. Kirschbaum, E. Karol, J. Levendusky, P. Lestico, B. Johnson. Top Row: D. Millar, S. Lofrano, D. Manning, C. Macllravie, W. Lundstrom, J. McHugh, G. Mer- feld, T. McNellis, D. Long, R. Lagerquist. Middle Row: T. McDonald, J. McElmurry, J. McTague, M. Mc- Elderry, V. Matz, I. Martinson, J. Mase, A. Lynch, T. Millar, G. Mellgren. Bottom Row: G. Marks, S. Lu- bet, E. Martin, J. Mickelson, M. McCourtney, P. Lowry, B. Mil- ler, J. Mackey. Top Row: B. Moliter, M. Moore, D. Olson, R. Olson, D. Olson, D. Moeller, G. Nolan, J. Mor- tenson, J. StaFFord. Middle Row: J. Mazzei, L Ness, B. Paske, P. Mostrom, C Olson, M. Papesh, M. Owen L. Nord, N. Newton, G. Ottery Bottom Row: D. Mueller, M Morse, C. Morine, B. Opgaard L. Odeon, G. Nordstrom, P Miethe. 1 1 Top Row: J. Ryan, J. Pulliam J. Roller, J. Pearce, J. Rada bough, R. Plantikow, R. Pater son, D. Quade, G. Peterson, T Pegors. Middle Row: G. Rekdahl, B Pearson, J. Sandstrom, J. Phil lips, S. Robbins, L. Peterson, P Peterson, R. Porter, J. Reeder J. Rutherford. Bottom Row: J. Porter, C. Sali terman, B. Pliam, J. Pehle, J Riebe, E. Rudd, S. Rosenfeld J. Schmiege, D. Reinert. Top Row: T. Tanner, R. Todd, G. Speliopoulos, R. Selander, T. Scallon, R. Shank, S. Storm, W. Torodor, L. Stimpson. Middle Row: G. Simons, E. Til- ton, S. Shore, B. Shoop, V. Swanson, S. Steiner, S. Swan- son, R. Tilton, J. Schmiege. Bottom Row: B. Shapiro, M. Selden, M. Slavin, L. Schrock, G. Schwartz, S. Steenson, K. Starkey. Top Row: J. Truhn, J. Weinard, J. Sargent, J. Zaske, R. Solie, J. Whalen, T. Wright, T. Youngblood, D. Vickerman, C. Weyer, K. Waataia. Middle Row: B. Whittemore, B. Rein, R. Williams, D. Sellin, N. Witstine, M. Ziegenhagen, V. Walker, L. Waldock, V. Tuttle, C. Williams, M. Whipps, C. Zerbon, N. Zavdosky, L. Udell. Bottom Row: V. Wasserman, J. Whitley, L. Youngren, S. Weiss, S. Zimmar, P. Vandercook, M. Vandercook, J. Young, K. Waa- taia. Sophomore Class As new senior high students, we had many adven- tures in store for us. Homecoming, with all its excite- ment, held a new meaning. The great varietyiof activities opened vistas to our interests, and many of our rank took part in them. We discovered new sub- iects that baffled, yet intrigued us. As the A Ball arrived, we had our taste of the first formal dance of our senior high days. Class oflicers were chosen in the spring at which time we also selected candidates to run for the office of vice president of Student Council for the coming year. Before we realized it, the school year had ended and we were soon to become iuniors. The reality seemed hard to grasp but our sophomore year was becoming a memory. G Hoo A Class Officers: Dick Arndt, Vice Pres.p Kay Knudson, Sec., Roger Montgomery, Pres., Cindy Damm, Treas. Top Row: M. Aksteter, L. Abramson, N. Atwood, D. An- derson, H. Anderson, M. An- thony, R. Beers, S. Alteinger. Middle Row: J. Adams, S. An- derson, B. Anderson, J. Ben- son, R. Balkin, C. Banbury, C. Barry, J. Bechtold, R. Ander- SOF1. Bottom Row: M. Bennis, D. An- derson, M. Bee, J. Alexander J. Aarness, S. Bissell, R. Arndt: L. Bailey, D. Andreen. Top Row: C. Carlberg, D. Bur ger, B. Brunzell, J. Blomstram D. Chenoweth, J. Buhse, R Cady, B. Brackett, K. Brooks K. Bystedt, S. Blair, J. Bren den. Middle Row: R. Carlson, D Dahl, N. Coupe, K. Cherry, R Cady, M. Boehme, A. -Chleen R. Carlson, H. Chazankin, B Brown, E. Belzer. Bottom Row: K. Brothen, M Burnstein, D. Brose, B. Books M. Breckheimer, S. Canton, J C a r l s o n, J. Blomberg, R. Bierke. Top Row: G. Dunn, K. Cravens, M. Davis, M. Corbett, C. Ellef- son J. Christo herson C 1 P 1 - Damm, S. Degidio, S. Chris- topherson. Middle Row: W. Dean, S. Christopherson, N. Cohn, N. Dalen, J. Cogelow, J. Dolan, C. Cooper, G. Middag, G. De- Pue. Bottom Row: R. Cutcliffe, P. Eckenberg, E. Eidsmore, P. Duckett, D. Daniel, R. Cooper, C. Costello, E. Christensen, R. Ekstrum. Top Row: F. Fortier, M. Evans, M. Garland, N. Foss, D. Gel dert,O . Fackler, T. Forchay G. Frank, E. Elstrom, K. Fu iino, S. Fish, C. Glaser. Middle Row: D. Ewing, D. Er- mantrout, J. Gerber, M. Fril- stad, M. Fowler, C. Erickson, Freeman, M. Enestvedt, Goetzenberger, E. Fisch, Gehrig. Bottom Row: T. Fitzgerald, Fairchild, R. E r i c k s o n, George, G. Gaiser, J. Gard- ner, K. Fode, K. Elverum, B. Elliasen. Top Row: K. Halvorsen, C Gordon, S. Grahn, S. Hoffman, G. Hiner, S. Halleen, P. Han- son, J. Gronau, M. Hocking. Middle Row: S. Haynes, D. Hegedus, H. Hialm, J. Gosnell, P. Hobart, D. Glickman, Haggberg, J. Gorham, Gretzer. Bottom Row: P. Goossen, F. Hammel, E. Hammerlund, H. Holland, J. Hector, N. Harin- car, J. Hecklund, C. Grand, B. Halper. Top Row: C. Johnston, S. John ston, H. Johnson, R. Howard B. Janke, S. Johnson, V. Jaro sak, T. Jones, L. Johnson, E. Johnson, P. Holtz, B. Johnson. Middle Row: G. Johnson, S Jones, D. Jenner, E. Husney R. Huebner, J. Johnson, D Johnson, D. Johnson, R. John son, M. Jones, N. Huttner. Bottom Row: S. Johnson, M Jorgensen, B. Hoppenrath, C Hreha, G. Johnson, L. Jensen P. Joing, T. Johnson, C. John son. FN? if E' El: O C3 1 , . H! le pw 423' ' Mrs .- 'A- il. tu if il' 1 A ...A ,N 1'-.4 .Q .... lk g QQ, k. ff --.g..,,, P. ,, fs. s . ly 5540 I' - ' is T , 'vv H ' Cl an rg mu. A Rf Top Row: W. Krueger, H. Korsch, R. Lazorik, J. Leebens, J. Kiewel, L. Keldahl, T. Kier- nan, M. Kargel, K. Knudson, Middle Row: C. Krause, P. La- Payne, G. KampFf, J. Krueger, J. Krueger, W. Kerwin, B. Laz- arus, M. Kendall. Bottom Row: F. Kemper, G. Keifer, S. Korbel, R. Laperriere, W. Kaufman, B. Krueger, R. Lee, S. Lauren, D. Kleinfeldt. Top Row: R. Maas, D. Magrew, A. Moran, R. Legrand, E. Lind- borg, T. Lindquist, B. Martin- son, J. Lien, P. McLeod. Middle Row: M. Makousky, J. McCarty, L. Marfell, G. Martin, J. Middleton, S. Lenmark, S. Lindquist, N. Lies, J. McCan- ney. Bottom Row: J. Margulies, S. Litman, T. Martin, J. Meyer, J. Marcus, D. Loberg, 5. McHugh, L. Lindquist, P. Levendusky. Top Row: M. Morton, D. Molke D. Nygaard, J. Moller, A Moran, K. Nichols, E. Nelson J. Mittelstaedt, J. Nunke, R Mostrom, T. Motzko, R. Oas Middle Row: B. O'Neil, L. Nel son, R. Mills, D. Nevins, S Nyman, M. Nord, V. Nyman C. Mykleby, R. Montgomery M. Nordquist, P. Osterberg, G Nelson. Bottom Row: W. Murray, J Moore, S. Moss, B. Norman J. Owens, R. Morgan, C. Ol: sen, M. Mouchka, K. Nordwall. Top Row: R. Reith, K. Schlei- cher, R. Scmdgren, D. Ray- mond, C. Petersen, D. Ras- muson, J. Pollock, R. Pos- sehl, M. Polterock, W. Pear- son, N. Ptcxshne. Middle Row: M. Reid, J. Robertson, W. Roles, K. Rud- quist, S. Pulchin, S. Schein, S. Sond, B. Rose, P. Schertz- er, N. Peterson. Bottom Row: T. Rutledge, F. Schroeder, W. Sahl, R. Rankin, P. Peppard, K. Shodde, D. Rogers, J. Rob- inson, G. Peterson. Top Row: K. Simons, G Tonke, J. Sutero, D. Stoll, G. Stember, R. Swedlund, M. Shedlov, S. Siordol, G Thompson, J. Senkel. Middle Row: H. Thorson, T. Stone, J. Stedmon, S. Secor, S. Skinner, P. Stephenson, D. Smith, V. Slattery, S. Slo- igin, J. Splan, P, Sunde. Bottom Row: J. Sincock, S. Strom, M. Skeie, G Schwartz, M. Storm, D. Sy verson, R. Tanner, M. Swen- berger, J. Thulin. Top Row: R. Wittman, D York, R. Woodbury, R Tompkins, J. Wilson, J. Wor ren, J. Trulson. Middle Row: J. Townsend D. Tollefsbol, M. Young- blood, B. Wilcox, N. Wal- lace, J. Young, J. Ziskin M. Waataia, L. Whitney. Bottom Row: D. Vettling, J Williams, R. Wernick, B. Watts, S. Weinord, R. Town send, S. Vongen, K. Yohn, S. Zimmerman. 1 Fa is JL.- 371 G IQ Autographs A MJ ,gj,, M Wffzwvf E ,MM Qlfiuv, L f c W ' ' '4 fu E 5 AGM! ff? JK 3 ' R ' - 4 f+ 4fwfMw Mwwgkmwwwfw ff uf -4 c 427,041 , li A' wwe W' ,,,,,J All Awww W. My ii JM ZX Lgglajznaifjggmffwvfwff 09ZQ'ZW5Lgff6'7ffZ751 ZW4 AMM,U, M fMfmam,+.JwgfMf ,gf ,few Lfwwwmfm MM , 695017 jfwxffifg wwf f CMQZL Wwcfcfcwa MFL WM ' f ,'4. ,fc 5 acvQ l ,, WMM! J-QL au wma! HMWCVZ A l 5' X Afi - QL K AQ,57V,uJ-f0ff1fd,, .Q dwvQ47,Xrf ' - . SL JM fdih Afvffffwffwff ,mfad Q 1 if I 1 O Mod W ' ,hi r wwwgw f -Q is rs g Rf Top Row: A. Oliver, W. Haight, J. Enestvedt, R. Stuebing, J. Manser, N. Hottman, R. Mavis, M. Holleen, J. Fryer, R. Gilles, R. Shank. Middle Row: P. Mactarlane, C. Novak, M. Bostrom, J. Garber, M. Koeltgen, S. Hamilton, M. Weyrauch, J. Hav- stad, P. Middleton, J. Horn, R. Syverson, L. Levitt. Bottom Row: J. Friedlund, C. Erickson, S. Robbins, S. Perkins, M. McCanney, Editor, Mrs. Moftat, C. Obenaut, Echo We launched the rapid sequence of writing for and publishing our Echo for 1955-1956 even be- fore the school year had really begun for the students. Directing our enthusiastic energy into the right channels were our adviser Hazel Moffat, co-editors Mary McCanney and Mary Rollins, and managing editor, Carol Obenaut. Editor, M. Rollins, Editor, M. Gust, D. Turner. To secure subscriptions was our first mission. Falling short of our expected goal, we sponsored other money-making projects, the first of which was the Paper Doll dance. The Blue Flames performed for the first time at this dance, highlighting the evening. Another fund-raising drive was our selling ot light bulbs. With the arrival of the basketball season, we were in charge of a concession, which concludea our attempts to increase cur treasury. To gain more knowledge on how to produce a better paper, members of our staff attended a city- wide clinic put on by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. The high standards set by last year's Echo statt were a challenge to us as we made use of the constructive criticism we received. We kept in mind the annual awards given by the Hennepin County Tuberculosis Association, along with the Columbia Scho- lastic Press Association, and the ratings we might gain from the Naticnal Scholastic Press Association as we published our seventeen issues of the year. Endeavoring to maintain the good qualities of an all-school paper, we covered events of interest to Parkites. From our stockpile of limitless resources, we accumulated news about school activities, plays, assemblies, hcnors, and the various sports. Featuring club activities, dances, and foreign students, we added special interest to our paper. Editorials enlightened students on issues important to them and their participation in school events. As we look back over the hcurs spent compiling this year's Echo, we recall the expended energy that has gone into each issue. Although working under pressure to meet our deadlines, we enioyed our ex ri nce and regrettully turned over our duties to next year's staff. V V ' 2 124? ' 1 r ,-,- at A .ssl ' 'gk Top Row: A. Cheleen, R. Montgomery, R. Howard, R. Legrand, D, Chenoweth, M. Fowler, D. Hildebrand, M. Enestvedt. Bottom Row: J. Bastable, B. Whittemore, J. Pehle, L. Whitney, K. Knudson, M. Youngblood, J. McCanney, B. Zie- genhagen, A. Mattson. E1 . -. .::- JM: r: - ,,- -- 4 . .- '1 . H- r:Z1:2'i9Y w' , : Pugsi.: V'w 5-'Q-'in'-'i-'A . .. . ,. 11' ' .1 . ' . 1-. ,as...M-.1.- . ,wig A- . - - . 2:23 . W-J-M., v . refs.-ffezi we su .nf 'ffwfxff--as - -- iw t- '- if ,. -. . ,,,f Z .5 L Q .. .,,.. ..,i.....,j Edif0 5f M- MCCGYWSYI C- Oben0Uf- M- R0lllf1S- Second Page Editors: S. Perkins, C. Erickson, S. Rob- bins. ggvgr: 5 , T if .il Photographers: S. Haynes, M. Fowler. gp-su .vs- Circulation Managers: R. Stuebing, M, Weyrouch, J. Enesfvedt. Typists: J. Horn, J. Friedlund. '31 M .112 f- .-.M . , vs'-r-v.-.,.....f -.mi . ' gQf'Lm3gv.fjPi.g:W 'PH W- -3- -7'- vat.-:S.,,:s-. A - ' .J ilfuf M' ' W .- W - or-1--,-A-.Jag-.fgy - , Q, M. 4 3:::..--.e--s.-2.-, J .. , ....... . . ..., .... . ., ,-Q ' z f wiirw- -.asaq,5s..g,,,.-,,,.-,, ' e. f- , V .-f . ..i ,, V ,-. -.. ,. yn H , Q, El. K. . , .. ,J si, .J . - - A a. -Q Q f g - Q.. ' Q is -dr bm . J .J ,H M x , HEY 2: - J. pq, ik? 1 5 .2 S' S? Q 'W NM' pi 5 f 9 X ., 5 f,,.f MM W4., ,H . 5 M-V. , ., I . f' 2 www wi---W, L--w -..,...........-.W . ' - W my Third Page Editors: D. Turner, M. Gust. Sports Editors: R. Gilles, R. Mavis. 61 Top Row: R. Paterson, D. Quade, G. Fulford, J. Biornstad, J. Hagen, J. Radabaugh, R. Young, H. Avery, J. Duck. Middle Row: J. Riebe, R. Syverson, J. Mackey, B. Ziegenhagen, J. Horn, J. Nelson, S. Brunzell, M. McCanney, B. Rein, J. Garber, C. Obenauf. Bottom Row: P. Macfarlane, M. Bostrom, W. Johnson, V. Pres., J. Scott, Pres., Mr. Foltmer, M. Youngblood, Sec., L. Levitt, Treas., K. Knudson, J. Gregor. Student Council The government and leadership of our school circled around our power plant, the Student Council. The power was electrified by Jack Scott, President, Buzz Johnson, Vice President, Mary Youngblood, Sec- retary, and Linda Levitt, Treasurer. Our first challenge was the acceptance of the No-Acs Safety Driver Award Program which included every licensed driver in school. ln order to apply for an award emblem at the end of the semester, the licensed driver had to avoid accidents and traffic violations. Carol Obenauf, Hall and Building Committee Chairman, and an eighteen-member statif began an early campaign to conquer the congestion in the halls and stairways. Roger Montgomery, head of the Lost and Found Committee, had many suggestions for reclaiming lost articles, one of which was a small charge on each returned item. Barb Rempfer and Bob Stuebing were our source of energy as we entered the realm of homecoming. With Peg Stoen reigning as queen, the coronation, pep fest, parade, and dance proved to be overwhelm- ing successes. 0 yah 'i Top Row: J. Townsend, R. Legrand, K. Nichols, W. Hopper, T. Youngblood, J. Stedman, R. Gilles, Middle Row: T. Craven, M. Fowler, W. Haight, D. Hildebrand, J. Robertson, R. Burnham, C, Adams. Bottom Row: W. Bury, J. Lau, R. Arndt, M. Rollins, S. Bergan, C. Johnson, B. Pearson, K. Brothen, R. Montgomery. 62 J Horn! Student Faculty, R. Gilles, W. Johnson, V. Pres., Jack Scott, Pres., C. Obenauf, Hall and Building Auditorium. Linda Levitt, Treas., M. Youngblood, Sec. Our share of the profits from the magazine drive was put into the Student-Faculty Fund to be used for any needy school activity. The Student Faculty Committee, headed by Judy Horn, discussed various questions, such as, revising the school code of ethics, and paying for National Honor Society Pins. Our next big proiect was to compile a student directory. An IBM machine made the work much easier and more professional looking. Through Linda Levitt's KFinance Committee Chairmanj tireless efforts, the directories were issued before Christmas. December 'I, 2, and 3 marked the dates of the State Student Council Convention held in Hibbing, Minnesota. Our officers had a very enioyable and worthwhile trip. One big problem which they found confronting many student councils was the election of efficient and well-qualified homeroom representa- tives. Several schools, however, had found an answer to this problem. In the spring, in a general election, each person would elect a number of delegates at large from his class. The persons with the highest number of votes would then be placed in different homeroams at the beginning of the fall term. This system would eliminate all matters of organization in the fall, and the council could immediately begin the business of the year. Parkites proved their interest in the American Field Service by buying Christmas cards to help further the exchange of foreign students. A Parkite doll represented all the aims of Parkticipation Week. As co-chairmen, Jill Nelson and Hugh Avery, iniected school spirit. An assembly, including talks by Girls and Boys State delegates and the presentation of the yellow jug, climaxed the week's activities. Dances, pantomimes, and musical talent were just a few of the acts in the 1956 talent show headed by Bud Burnham and Pat MacFarlane. Our eventful year ended with the election of the i956-57 student council officers. We realized the sig- nificance of electing fine officers, for in their hands rested the responsibility and challenge of maintain- ing the high standards set by past student councils. S. Brunzell, Receptionist: J. Nelson, Cheer, C. Johnson, Health and Welfare, R. Montgomery, R. Young, Concession. J. Duck, Safety. Lost and Found, 63 A ' W - J ,. Top Row: C. Johnson, K. Gronvall, J. Nelson, G. Herzotf, T. Tyler, J. Christopherson, H. Frank, J. Erickson, K. Rankin, J. Friedlund. Bottom Row: G. Anderson, P. Dona, K. McCourtney, J. Jacobson, S. Bergan, Editor, Miss lsacson, A. Jemdahl M. Erickson, S. Foster, W. Bury. 1 The Echowan Staff Work on the 1956 Echowan began early in the fall. We seniors, making up the staff, surged forward to carry out our iob of making a successful yearbook. Editor Suanne Bergan, Adviser Ann Isacson, and the rest of the crew lit the fuse which led to the explosion of many new and exciting ideas. Being the last class to graduate from this building, we felt that among our memories would be the familiar bell and steps at the main entrance. We decided to have a picture of this scene imprinted on the cover, enabling us to open the door to memories which would be contained in our book. Gray, black, and white were the colors chosen depicting our theme, Progress in this Atomic Age. Silhouettes of the past, present and future came into form as the art staff designed the dramatic divisional pages. Copy writers and typists labored endlessly as they wrote and rewrote, typed and retyped, finishing iust in time to reach each deadline. Seniors, faculty, administration, activities, underclassmen, and athletes were photographed by Beaux Arts Studio. Soon the staff had the unending iob of identifying faces. After identification, the lay-out staff cut, measured, and pasted the parts of each page with meticu- lous care. Our athletic teams were brought into the lime-light by our dynamic sports editor. Searching for scores, standings and individual achievements, he charged ahead to preserve the records attained in each of the 55-56 sports. A mass subscription drive was held to obtain money, which was used as our fuel to help us travel ahead. As supersalesmen we visited homerooms each Wednesday for three weeks. Long hours, traveling about for courtesy ads from our businessmen, were spent by the advertising staff. These ads helped store away more money to put us out in front. Section by section the Echowan went to press. Soon moments of ioy and also sadness filled us. Al- though there had been many last minute details, hurried copies, deadlines and scurried steps while com- bining each part, the fun and satisfaction we received proved to us that our iourney into the deep had been accomplished. 64 -abut?-he vga A -am YZ? Top Row: Miss Thomas, Amica, Miss Steel, All-School Blue Tri, Miss Friedrich, Delta. Middle Row: Mrs. Johnson, Kappa, Miss Dellman, Pcca, Mrs. Canon, Primaf Mrs. Hills, Rega. Bottom Row: Mrs. LeBrasseur, Risag Miss Linster, Sigmap Miss Lee, Toga, Miss Warner, Tri Chiy Miss Belgum, Zeta. Blue Tri Striving for fun and fellowship, the members of our eleven Blue Tri chapters participated in an event- ful year of activities. A Recognition Service in October started our year on a serious note. Preceding the ceremony was a dinner for the girls entering into Blue Tri. A solemn mood of reverence filled the auditorium as our all- school officers Ramona Syverson, Arlene Mattson, Carol Erickson, Pat Dona, and Nancy Zavodsky lit candles that signified their joining the Y.W.C.A. The officers of every chapter were then called forward to light their candles. Climaxing the service, each of the other members lit her candle symbolizing her membership in Blue Tri. The annual Sadie Hawkins Dance was held on November l8 at which many Dogpatch characters crowded the gym. Marryin' Sam, Hartley Frank, had a busy evening officiating over many weddings. Ramona Syverson and Tom Tyler reigned as Daisy Mae and Little Abner. To earn money for our dwindling treasury, we sold jars of jelly at Christmastime. March 'll marked the date of the International Fair held at the Y.W.C.A. in which all the suburban and Minneapolis schools participated. Representing all the countries of the world, each school set up booths depicting customs of his individual country. With the arrival of spring, fashions were modeled by members of Blue Tri at a style show sponsored by Dayton's. New all-school officers were chosen in the spring, bringing the realization that our year was almost over. As we turn to the eleven individual chapters of Blue Tri, we find many girls actively at work in projects cf varying interests. About one hundred children were made happy at Christmastime when the Kappa, Prima, Rega, and Toga chapters entertained these underprivileged children. The kiddies enjoyed rides at the department stores as they visited various toylands. After the days of fun, all went to Bridge- man's to enjoy an ice cream treat. The Delta girls gave a party for elderly people at a rest home. The Sigma girls knitted squares which were sewn into a blanket, which upcn completion went to a needy family. At Easter, Tri Chi sent a basket of food to the needy and Poco gave a party for children at a settlement house. ln addition to providing fun and help for others who were needy, the chapters assisted in spon- soring social activities at school. Amica gave the first basketball dance called the Jump Ball while the Twin Trot was sponsored jointly by Delta and Tri Chi. These dances were well attended and provided fun for all. Two bake sales were given by Zeta and POCG. Lyman Lodge was the scene of fun and recreation as three lucky chapters-Zeta, Toga, and Risa-- took week-end vacations, Many interested programs were planned and enjoyed by the eleven separate chapters during the year. Sigma and Tri Chi had a joint meeting and saw slides taken by their advisors in Europe this summer. Almost all the chapters had charm meeting stressing one or more phases of good grooming. Toga went to the University Theatre. Copper jewelry became a hobby project of the Rega Tri girls, who thus joined in this do-it-yourself craze. As the year drew to a close, each chapter held elections for his president of the following year. Thus, through service projects, fellowship sessions, self-improvement activities, the girls of Blue Tri accomplished their objectives. i fi YR All-School Top Row: M. Erickson, K. Rankin, P. Middleton, L. Waldock, M. Weyrouch, B. Rempfer, J. Sandell, M. Knutson. Bottom Row: M. Dieteman, P. King, J. Friedlund, R. Syverson, Pres., A. Mattson, V. Pres., C. Erickson, Sec., P. Dona, Treas., N. Zavodsky, I.C.C., P. Jobes, P. Mocfariane. ll' 1 ' Tri Top Row: C. Carlberg, D. Turner, C. Guderian, V. Matz, C. Warta, J. Middleton, E. Carlson, S. Anderson, J. Kampft, L. Peterson, P. Bystedt, 5. Sand. Bottom Row: R. Rankin, M. Felland, B. Watts, M. Dieternan, Pres., S. Nyman, Sec., L. Haenny, Treos., J. Laugen, J. Peek, N. Caudill. . ...., V 1 , . g A f Delta Tri Top Row: J. McElrnurry, B. Albertson, J. Anderson, K. Douthitt, S. Reierson, C. Johnson, J. Friedlund, M. Jorgen sen, D. Glickman, C. Gordon, J. Splcin, S. Secor, M. Morse, R. Porter. , Bottom Row: A. Jemdahl. G. Middag, J. Reeder, J. Friedlund, Pres., N. Christiansen, V. Pres.: S. Jones, Sec. M. Elstrom, Treas., L. Bailey, S. Strom. . 66 Kappa Tri Top Row: Left to Right: J. Essig, M. Jacobson, B. Brice, S. Grahn, J. Benson, S. Hamilton, J. Baumrucker, K. Blegen, M. Nordquist, C. Ellefsen, G. Anderson, K. Eherenfeldt. ' Bottom Row: B. Hoppenrath, S. Lauren, J. Alexander, S. Madson, C. Damm, Sec., C. Novak, Treas., D. Hague, S. Vangen, C. Krause. Poca Tri Top Row: E. George, C. Obenauf, M. Kendall, C. Cook, J. Bastable, J. Shaw, J. Phillips, P. Mostrom, D. Matte-- son, G. Hiner, J. Jacobson, Treats., L. Ness, S. Bigalke, P. Miethe. Bottom Row: M. Skeie, S. Weinard, J. Koivula, K. Rankin, Pres., M. Stenrud, Sec., E. Gangutia, M. Bee, J. Riebe, D. Daniel. 5, non Prima Tri Top Row: M. Garland, V. Clemensen, S. Bergan, M. Rollins, C. Nisser, M. Blomquist, B. Brackett, J. Horn, M. Reid, S. Lenmurk, S. Fish. Bottom Row: S. Shore, K. Schodde, L. Levitt, P. King, Pres., B. Paske, V. Pres., J. Ziskin, Sec., C. Whalen, Treas., C. Blomberg, D. Burger. t 67 Q Rega Tri Top Row: K. Strand, L. Leonard, K. Knudson, K. Amidon, J. Havstod, M. Doran, N. Wallace, K. Cravens, P. Hoggberg, M. Youngblood. Bottom Row: S. Morton, J. Skeie, P. Vondercook, B. Rempfer, Pres., B. Pearson, V. Pres., N. Atwood, Sec., N. Foss, G. Johnson, M. Vondercook. R'sa Tr' Top Row: L. Youngren, J. Christopherson, M. Papesh, A. Mattson, D. Smith, R. Farmer, K. Gronvall, K. Peterson, B. Brown, B. Dahl, P. Carlson, M. Page, B. Brunzell. Bottom Row: B. Krueger, M. Evans, G. Nelson, J. Sandell, Pres., B. Whittemore, V. Pres., D. Syverson, Sec., J. Niemi, Treas., S. Jacobson, E. Godley. Sigma Tr' Top Row: K. Nordwall, N. Parry, S. Blair, B. Goclclen, M. Frilstad, L. Kumpula, M. Trubslnaw, S. Brunzell, C. Cooper, M. Nelson, L. Whitney, L. Tilton, G. Gaiser. Bottom Row: K. Kabrud, P. Rogers, J. Garber, P. Macfarlane, Pres., V. Swanson, V. Pres.p P. Duckett, Sec., G. Anderson, Treas., J. Pehle, D. Hall. 68 Toga Tri Top Row: K. Fode, R. Horwitz, C, Clark, R. Syverson, M. Blackburn, P. Peterson, P. Middleton, M. Koelfgen, A. Cheleen, M. Anthony, D. Lava, S. Zimmerman, M. Hocking. Bottom Row: C. Freedland, V. Wasserman, S, Weiss, M. Erickson, Pres., C. Zerban, V. Pres., B. O'Neil, Sec., M. Mouchka, S. Perkins, B. Hammerlund. sig, ,753-ref, up-Q, Tri Chi N Top Row: P. Dona, S. Steele, D. Ermantrout, N. Huttner, N. Cohn, L. Waldock, P. Stephenson, J. Kommerstad, C. Erickson, E. Rudd, J. McTague, J. Mayeron. Bottom Row: S. Canton, J. Gardner, C. Hreha, P. Jobes, Pres., B. Rein, V. Pres., N. Lies, Sec., S. Lavine, Treas., M. O'Rourke, M. Gust. Zeta Tri Top Row: L. Fortier, L. Anderson, M. Davis, C. Banbury, M. Enestvedt, M. Waataia, J. Young, M. Doimer, M. Downing, G. Johnson, C. Gretzer, P. Sunde, N. Zavodsky, M. Roessel, B. Avery, IB. Traxinger, J. Aarness. Bottom Row: D. Hays, A. Bradley, J. Sundquist, M. Weyrauch, Pres., S. Swanson, V. Pres., J. Bissell, Sec., J. New- doll, Treas., L. Lindquist, D. Rose. 69 Top Row: Mr. Zakariasen, Ortho, Mr. Griebenow, All School Hi-Y, Mr. Langen, Supero. Bottom Row: Mr. Sandholm, Rex, Mr. Burns, Novi, Mr. Griiak, Fidelis, Mr. Little, Adelphi, Mr. Alwin, Dux, Mr. Krueger, Iota. Hi-Y Advisors Closer fellowship, expanding programs, and unfailing spirit for service were the goals met by the Hi-Y clubs of T955-56. An inspired cabinet-John Duck, Hugh Avery, Mike Halleen, Jerry Hagen, John Lindahl-worked dil- igently, planning for the year. A new constitution was drafted. A plan for dropping inactive members was assigned to Mike Halleen, while Jim Christopherson formulated a campaign and conducted a training ccurse for new members. ln October more than 50 members were inducted into the Hi-Y in a service at- tended by more parents than have ever before attended such an event. The Hi-Y Panorama, held at the Union Congregational Church, highlighted the January program, presenting a complete picture of all phases of the Y.M.C.A. The purpose of this program was to acquaint the interested parents with activities offered here at Park for our boys. The newly elected officers were installed as a packed auditorium of parents and Hi-Y members witnessed the ceremony. The retiring first semester officers inspired the newly elected second semester officers, John Lindahl, Allan Oliver, Jim Chris- topherson, Ray Schiltz, and Dean Pratt. The date of February 22 is one that no Hi-Y boy will forget, for it is the time for the field day of win- ter time fun and frolics at Camp Idahopi. This year Park High again ioined with other Hi-Y clubs throughout the state and attended the Youth in Government at the State Capital. The enthusiasm of the individual chapters is shown in the many service projects they sponsored. Stu- dents went into all the community churches to make pleas for the wholehearted support of the Community Chest. The Iota boys had charge of the collections in the high school. The March of Dimes drive, the Heart Drive, and the Easter Seal drive were in charge of the Dux, Novi, and Ortho boys respectively. The Jiffy Car Wash was used by the Supero group as a money raising project for Cerebral Palsey. Food baskets were distributed at both Thanksgiving and Christmas by the various groups. Concessions at basketball games were money makers for the Dux, Fidelis, and Novi chapters. The Lumber Jack Dance by Adelphi and the Rex Ramble were annual dances enioyed by Park High students. The Supero Hi-Y Christmas wrap- ping sale was a great success. ln looking to the future, all chapters were interested in speakers from ROTC, Navy dept., and a chaplain of the Armed forces. During the sessions on religion, such subiects as Life After Death, An- cient Religions, and various beliefs of our day were discussed. The wholesome fun of swimming, of skating, and of bowling were on all club programs. A soft ball tournament created friendly rivalry in the spring, and those lucky Ortho boys will never forget the week-end at Zak's cabin. Winding up the year with the May Banquet, we have a satisfaction of many iobs well done: we laugh when we recall the fun incidents of the year, and we can't quite express the feeling of warm fellow- ship which radiated from the close friendships which were made in our groups during the year. We bid farewell to another year of Hi-Y activity with a mingled feeling of ioy and sadness. 70 , ., , rmsr SEMESTER OFFICERS fy' i E 45 ft ' V ' A John Duck, Pres.: Hugh Avery, Vice EQEE EEEEE 1 'E P E Jew Hagen. Mike HG'- E-EL g ' Q ' VL'L E leen, Sec., John Lindahl, Chap. . sg i .L I ,V 2. - . i. YL KM ' sw., T MMM J E E EEEE E Q ' . .. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS 5, A V V , len Oliver, Vice Pres., 3.35 E ' ji jg V21 E. Eg E 5 g, E, :Vfw.,fg . , Jim C h r i s to p h e rs o n, E '15 'f ' J ' Q Q A g 5 MQ. - -', , Sec., Ray Schiltz, Treas.: tl 1 I V-1 Dean Pratt, Chap. ,E Pm . I 5 a n ,5 A - 3, 71 Adelphi Top Raw: R. Reith, Sec., N. Dalen, J. Duck, Chap. Bottom Row: L. Nelson, D. Chenoweth, R. Mavis, Pres., V. Pres., R. Stuebing, V. Pres., Pres., W. Johnson, Sec M. Halleen, Treas., J. Sargent, Chap., D. Welke, H. Avery. Top Row: D. Carlson, Chap., D. Jacobson, C. Pettit. Bottom Row: J. Williams, Treas., J. Truhn, J. Christopherson, Pres., Sec., T. Hughes, V. Pres., Pres., T. McNellis ' Sec., G. Simons, Treas., R. Anderson, M. Shedlov, D. Anderson. 1 A l 71 Z 1 E 2 Fidelis Top Row: T. Forclway, J. Anderson, D. Anderson. Boitom Row: D. Molke, Treas., R. Cutclifle, A. Oliver, Pres., D. Dailey, V. Pres., W. Burkhardf, Sec., D. Carlson, Treas., V. Pres., F. Hammel, Chap., R. Jacobson, W. Kaufman. . E Iota Top Row: J. Gosnell, R. Hartert, Treas. Bottom Row, R. Howard, Sec., B. Ekstrum, B. Cutclifle, Pres., R. Jones, V. Pres., Pres., D. Johnson, Chop., D. Ol- son, Treas., K. Brothen, G. Peterson, M. Swenburger. Z--4,1 ..R. if J .l - g, . V V B Q A... Q 'W . is ,J ,.,, A ovi Top Row: Jack Scott. Bottom Row: E. Eidsmore, D. Brose, J. Rodabaugh, Pres., B. English, V. Pres., Pres., R. Young, Sec., V. Pres., K. Albinson, Treas., D. Patrick, Chop., D. Pullen, Treas., S. Siordal. 72 Top Row: G. Geldert, J. Plaistad, R. Atwood, S. Haynes. Bottom Row: G. Nolan, Treas., R. Oas, R. Schiltz, Pres., Sec., R. Burnham, V, Pres., Pres., G. Fulford, Sec., V. Pres., F. Heide, Treas., D. Pratt, Chap., T. Benson, R. Swenberger. Rex Top Row: J. Adams, J. Bastable, R. Erickson, Treas. Bottom Row: R. Arndt, V. Pres., R. Possehl, Chap., R. Kays, Pres., T. Youngblood, V. Pres., Pres., R. Sorenson Sec., J. Whalen, Treas., B. Norman, R. Legrand, Sec., V. Jarosak. j i 4:3 M J it K' . it W '-..' B J B J dweee J t J t' 'E,. it J Supero Top Row: J. Keating, C. Heinecke, Pres., K. Nichols, Sec. Bottom Row: R. Montgomery, D. Hildebrand, Treas., B. Bury, Pres., V. Pres., J. Bangh, V. Pres., J. Hagen, Treas., J. Lindahl, Chap., J. Enestvedt, Chap., C. Weyer, K. Simons. r 73 1 .... Ag .. li .A-.- Top Row: D. Syverson, K. Schodde, P. Dona, S. Lavine, J. Friedlund, J. Phillips, P. Mostrom, P. Middleton, S. Brunzell, B. Rempfer, L. Peterson, J. Newdall, S. Zimmerman, D. Lava, R. Aksteter. Bottom Row: J. Koivula, J. Friedlund, J. Williams, Sec. Treas.y L. Levitt, V. Pres., Miss Lundquist, J. Horn, Head Rec., P. Macfarlane, C. Novak, M. Bostrom. Pep Club Extra! Extra! Read all about it. The Pep Club and cheerleaders, under the supervision of Miss Lundquist, worked hard to promote spirit at the various athletic activities, always striving toward improv- ing cheers and arousing sportsmanship in the school. Sixteen girls from the sophomore, iunior and senior classes formed the nucleus in the atom of Parkite spirit. Starting the school year with a bang, the Pep Club sponsored the first dance The Football which proved to be a booming success. Meetings of the Pep Club were hampered by the split schedule, commented Jill Nelson, President. However, one of the best meetings all year was a dinner-meeting before the Minnetonka game. Pep Club members Sally Brunzell, Charlene Novak, Barbara Rempfer, and Jill Nelson helped set oFF roars of laughter at the Pep tests by composing clever words to current popular songs. Truly the service of the pepsters has added much to the fun, the spirit, and the good sportsmanship at Park. .L .JUN l Top Row: M. Skeie, N. Foss, P. Miethe, C. Damm, K. Knudson, C. Guderian, M. Kruger,.C. Keith, N. Atwood, G. Anderson, M. Slavin, M. Youngblood, E. Godley, D. Burger, P. Duckett, M. Stenrud. Bottom Row: D. Hall, M. Evans, S. Steenson, B. Whittemore, G. Anderson, J. McCanney, S. Swanson, P. Lowry, L. Anderson. 74 g nmgfmhm A gf. Y LQ. Eng -'TTI iff . QTY? f Q: . . . i ,. ' lil' sms 'f T , fi ifx Tl f5 Q t is my 5 . e W, M, w Y, V,z, , , 3 QW V A V 8 , . is!! V 'Dt 1 1 s . V K I W .il K 1 - 71. T if sa 1 ,..v ' z ' ':2- 1 . ' .ie . ff ' , ft . .,:, . ,, 4' ,- . , f A S s. 3 sy 5 ' gs t 8 T 5 Q . 5 it l S , - , T 1 . . . 1 se T f we 5 ,,f v, ..? f , J gg, .5 6, mf . gQw,,,, 2 .. . ,-:,2,.- 4 : L., - - LVVL V twig K, kyyy V .V. K -V ' 'i1i7l-Ti' ,uvfiwk A 7' .f ' Q -' in ,5 'E .' 5 A 2:25 , . f.. ., Top Row: A, Oliver, J. Lindahl, T. Schaedler, L. Thompson, J. Unger, D. Jacobson, R. Atwood, R. Mavis, D. Pullen. lgfticldle Row, K. Albinson, B. Burnham, R. Oos, J. Elsnes, D. Nordquist, D. Beaudry, R. Schlitz, B. Sorenson ottom Row. J. Bastable, T. Ryan, R. Young, T. Craven, Pres., R. Gilles, V. Pres., T. Tyler, Sec., V. Jarosak,'Treas., J. Plaistad, J. Scott. Lettermen's Club An increased emphasis on selling concessions at the football and basketball games was demonstrated by our lettermen this year. In the tall the boys spent considerable time in organizing the concession project, seeing that equipment, supplies, salesmen, and clean-up crews were available for all games. The money raised provided benefits for athletes at Park. The lettermen's club is made up of boys having attained their letters in various sports. These letters they achieve through participation. Todd Craven, Pres., Roger Gilles, Vice Pres., Tom Tyler, Sec., and Vern Jarosak, Treas., were the executive board of the organization. Numerous letter club members have spoken at the pep tests throughout the year trying to promote good sportsmanship, leadership, courtesy and spirit. Movies on various sports and on other topics of interest to the members were shown at meetings. But The purpose of the club isn't primarily a social club. Instead our club stresses active membership serving the cause of bettering sports at St. Louis Park, commented Todd Craven. -4 E250 ares 1022: ?3mo oo fir 'Tl Pb? in 'amen 519' -4-Kg 2:1- ,nc ut gf-3' , 3 I -nf 1 .go mmf Cf' .. auf' Q.-I 13219. .mn rn g..m . 559' F7723 E?3 I.-'U K-2': of :. ?P5 Sw? 33 .QE- Hi .,? UQ. 50 002' of-TC 3510 103' dp' U mp' .L-2, ooo TU! agp FQ'- ?':u s 3 m S, 3 ., Ill 5- rn P P 2 PP 5 9, c 3' 2 0 :r 3 , a 'I F' 3 XI U1 es rent fwes- i K f if lj 2 t39fP5'i'.I- -W . . .... is M.,. 'ii . . xi ' J Q 2 Y e A if . V. -:.. Mi: 'fs N X ' ii' . ' , 'U -. 7,5 ' ' Z '-we 01 Y wruy .. fx H xM:?m,,.?,-,V 5 , .. Q myfwwwwi E3 siiiiqgj ..s.i C ts, ,..., M ' Pi? sw 4-W .T .5 TZ, -ss, 63 Q.. . s sw- .M - ---- M.. ii . -La, -. X933 F i ge. ml , i ' I RSWT3-N , S wffiigfsmv ' - W R TW A 1 F T T ..s., tt .Nou '- . -wifi .tg A a N54 i il .. ,Sk 4 Top Row: A. Jemdahl, M. Gust, J. Olson, F. Johnson, D. Olson, R. Legrand, R. Stuebing, J. Christopherson, G. Stember, J. Kiewel, T. McNellis, W. Cutclifife, R, Kays, R, Montgomery. Middle Row: J. Goldberg, S. Perkins, J. Friedlund, B. Rein, B. Whittemore, M. Weyrauch, S. Lavine, J. Erickson, J. Friedlundj C. Obenauf, P. Middleton, M. McCanney, J. Riebe, P. Miethe, R. Johnson, J. Garber. Bottom Row: G. Anderson, C. Novak, P. Mactarlane, M. Bostrorn, Chairman, Miss Steel, B. Haight, Chairman, L. Kumpula, B. Rempfer, J. Horn. Canteen Our source of glow was started this year by canteen co-chairman, Mimsi Bostrom and Bill Haight with the annual Christmas Ball, December 16. The star-like decorations glittered in a background cf soft blue lights as we whirled to the music. Soon after the excitement of the Christmas dance came the chaotic preparations for the Anniversary Ball. g Enchanted by hearts and flowers and a touch of stardust, Parkites whirled into a land of fantasy. Moondust sprinkled the air with illuminating paths of silhouettes. All tco soon Mimsi and Bill relin- quished their duties at the Tropical Canteen in April, as the T956-T957 co-chairmen were announced. Tropical music with an atmosphere of palm trees and orchids welcomed the freshmen students into senior high activities. An orchid queen was announced to reign over the festivities. The year came to a swift, whirling climax, and another successful season was over for Canteen. ll l - A Top Row: P. Dona, K. Knudson, J. Bastable, N. Christiansen, J. Kommerstad, J. Anderson, B. Brown, L. wqldock, J. Havstad, M. Rollins, B. Ziegenhagen, K. Blegen, C. Blomberg, C. Cook, J. Jacobson, M. Evans. Middle Row: S. Bergan, R. Balkin, R. Syverson, P, King, K. Glander, S. Swanson, B. Goodman, J. Reeder, R. Hor- witz, C. Whalen, M. Erickson, M. Knutson, A, Mattson, M. Jacobson, M, Downing. Bottom Row: R. Aksteter, E. Blegen, C. Freedland, B. Brown, M. Youngblood, J. Koivula, M. O'Rourke, S. Robbins, K. McCourtney, 76 Q J Top Row: J. Bastable, B. Godden, L. Waldock, R. Howard, S. Storm, J. Lindahl, J. Nelson, M. Weyrauch, M. Doran. Middle Row: B. Brown, N. Lies, M. Reid, M. Dieteman, C. Bowers, K. Cravens, C. Blomberg, M. Nordquist, J. Kom- merstad, J. Anderson, L. Perry, J. Pehle, E. Godley, B. Traxinger. Bottom Row: D. Hays, S. Zimmerman, C. Erickson, V. Pres., J. Riebe, Pres., Miss Engan, J. Havstad, Sec., J. Sundquist, M. Goldberg, N. Foss. Red Cross President Jane Riebe assisted by her alert club members, all volunteers from various homerooms, fried to serve both at home and abroad. Sponsoring the Red Cross gift box drive was one of the many service proiects. Helping to make the drive a success were all senior high homerooms. Going over the top were the seniors in Mr. Olson's room, filling a total of 200 boxes. Other proiects undertaken by Sr. High Red Cross were the membership drive ands the filling of a chest to be sent overseas. The Red Cross aims to instill in the minds of the students the desire to share with those less fortunate. X Library Club The library serves to be an inexhaustable resource for our services to the school under our President Jerry Lau. Our purpose as a service organization is to aid the librarians with such functions as circula- tion of books, book processing, and making book lists. As one of our main proiects we arrange displays both on the library bulletin boards and in the case in the main hall throughout the school year. ln per- forming these functions, we gain much valuable knowledge concerning uses of the library as we are serving the school. 01? Top Row: D. Sill, K. Adams, F. Friedman, M. Kargel, M. Frilstad, C. Christensen, R. LaPerriere, F. Hamel, J. Dahl, M. Bee, S. Hollenbeck, L. Thompson, K. Beaudry, A. Farley, G. Sandberg. Bottom Row: D. Rogers, G. Gaiser, J. Clausen, V. Pres., J. Lau, Pres., Miss Johnson, N. Peterson, Sec. Treas., S. A ltringer, S. Borer, S. Hanson. 77 060 Top Row: R. Montgomery, P. Bystedt, P. McLeod, M. Darr, J. Anderson, M. Rollins, C. Nisser, J. Grehl, C. Erick- son, A. Westby, S. Foster, M. Jacobson, E. Gangutia, J. Anderson, J. Wozniak. Middle Row: R. Hartman, M. Waataia, S. Lauren, A. Jemdahl, S. Reierson, B. Paske, T. Millar, M. Elstrom, E. Elstrom, L. Ness, N. Cohn, M. Seveland, L. Tilton, S. Perkins, W. Bury. Bottom Row: M. Stenrud, C. Novak, M. Bostrom, J. Christopherson, V. Pres., W. Haight, Pres.: Mr. Heers, M. Downing, Sec., J. Erickson, Treas., S. Canton, J. Davies. Brush and Palette With the picnic spirit and a membership drive in mind we started the year for Art Club with a fun- packed outing at Como Park. Before the gaiety of the Christmas season came into full swing, the members had chosen three de- signs for Christmas card patterns. Spending endless hours on cutting the stencils and silk screening them in the cafeteria, we made over 3,000 cards. The Christmas spirit prevailed in the halls, too, as tranparencies were mounted on the school windows. Speakers such as Les Kouba and Peter Lupori enlightened us with the endless possibilities in the field of art. Other enjoyable programs included trips to the art museums and to a T.V. studio. Graphic Arts This year we bought a photo compositor from the funds which we have saved over a period of two years. Printed identification cards and season tickets took up much of our time. Programs, program tickets, and other material used by various clubs and other school activities were also printed by us. Our two major proiects of the year were the printing of the seventh grade Orientation Booklets and the Student Council Phone Directories. Our big money making proiects were printing stationery and memo pads. For fun we toured print shops throughout the Twin City area. All in all our year was a very profitable one for we learned a great deal about the how's and why's of printing. Top Row: J. Johnson, A. Freeman, D. Ravitz, Sec., J. Hagen, Pres.g Mr. Zakariasen, J. Johnson, T. Dowd, Treas.y B. Bury. 78 5' Top Row: J. Aarness, V. Nyman, K. Rudquist, M. Darr, P. Holm, J. Dahl, J. Hanson, L. Peterson, B. Brown, A. Westby, M. Elstrom, C. Olson, P. Hummel, C. Cooper, E. Elstrom, J. Niemi, C. Gordon, S. Blair. Middle Row: K. Eherenfeldt, N. Huttner, N. Peterson, C. Gretzer, B. Watts, M. Kendall, N. Cohn, M. Owen, P. Carlson, B. Godder, J. Booth, N. Wallace, G. Hiner, M. Nordquist, J. Anderson, K. Cravens, G. Johnson, M. Waataia. Bottorn Row, C. Hreha, S. Canton, K. Waataia, J. Levendusky, K. Hoover, Pres., Miss Hanson, M. Papesh, V. Pres., N. Foss, M. Hocking, B. Krueger. V .A.A. Entering into a whirl of sports, we eagerly plunged into a year of G.A.A. activities under the leader- ship of Kathy Hoover, president. Our first event was a picnic which enabled old and new members to be- come better acquainted. Bowling occupied our time as the competition began. Climaxing our bowling sea- son, a banquet was held at which the high scorers were given awards. Promoting our purpose of stimu- lating interest in athletics, we played basketball, tennis, and practiced the techniques of archery. Finishing up the year by participating in our spring softball session, we looked back on a year full of fun and exer- cise both of which we thoroughly enioyed. Latin Club To stimulate interest in the marvels of antiquity, the Latin Club ventured into a full year of activities. Joint meetings with Latin Clubs of other schools and guest speakers comprised the agenda of many of our meetings. One of our first sessions was a Coke-tail party at Richfield. ln the spring we held a Cena Romana or Latin Banquet at which everyone dressed in Roman costumes. Adding to the ancient atmos- phere, Roman style food was served. Some of the first year Latin students were our slaves , serving our food. This wonderful evening was a highlight of our Latin Club events for the year. Being a nucleus for future Latin Clubs, we look forward with eagerness to our next year of participation. Top Row, M. Nordquist, C. Keith, W. Kaufman, R. Legrand, J. Pollock, G. Stember, J. Keating, P. Hobart, D. Hildebrand, L. Keldahl, B. Lazarus, M. Kruger, K. Cravens, S. Degidio, B. Norman. Bottom Row: J. Margulies, G. Gaiser, S. Canton, N. Zavodsky, V. Pres., R. Plantikow, Pres., Mr. Zitur, P. Miethe Sec., R. Montgomery, Treas., R. Aksteter, K. Starkey. 79 . wi 4. j .ky :VI I A ik, V. . in Visiual Aid: D. Laird, Mr. Schutte, J. Phillips, S. Haynes. Audio Visual A stockpile of films, tape recorders, and photographic equipment are found in the Audio Visual office. Through the rental system, which is available to all the schools in St. Louis Park, this equipment circulates. To insure greater efficiency in performance, we are responsible for the care and up-keep of the Audio Visual facilities. Demonstrating our photographic capabilites, we take pictures of the various interschool events, such as, sports, teams, and dances. These we sell to provide a source of revenue. Reminiscing as the year draws to a close, we recall the achievements of our work. Stage Crew To the boys behind the scenes, the student body owes a debt of gratitude. For without their help, the lighting, curtains, and necessary backdrops would not be ready for the many programs held in our audi- torium. Not only the school functions, but also many other meetings require preparation by our stage crew. First to come and last to leave, the stage crew fulfills the responsibility of stage management. Letters are awarded to those who have worked consistently. A dinner held in the spring is an occasion to which the members look forward. Concluding the year, the crew set up the stage for graduation functions which kept them busy. Lg, 4 ..,, . A . rr.. 2 1 - , fs . me .. Stage Crew: D. Bizal, R. Jones, Mr. Horn, J. Anhorn, D. Spanier. 80 as gf.-jfs. lg ! t ge tv-G41 Top Row, left to right: C. Barry, J. Robertson, H. Korsh, D. Sand. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Chenoweth, S. Garland, T. Vezina, M. Frilstad, Mr. Olsen, E. Karol, R. Winter, H. Debate ln order to sharpen our wits, to improve our techniques of argument, and to test our competitive ability, we debaters worked long and hard under Coach Olsen's supervision. We spent endless hours polishing our strategy as we met each afternoon in the cafeteria. To gain experience, we participated in various tournaments held at Carleton, Macalester, Augsburg, St. Cloud Cathedral, and Mankato T. C. ' We also participated in the debate meet sponsored by Gustavus Adolphus College at St. Peter. Here we achieved a third place in the competition. Next we entered the Regional Tournament, again receiving a third. This made us eligible for the State meet which was won by South St. Paul. We gained much valuable experience and had a great deal of fun as we went into the various meets. Be- cause our squad consisted largely of underclassmen, Coach Olsen has a tone of optimism as he speaks about next year's possibilities. Chazankin, R. Wernick. Declamation Practicing to perfect their work, students taking part in declamation, coached by Roger DeClercq and Lyle Gerard, prepared for the Annual District Contest held at Richfield cn March 15. Participating students were Steve Garland and Don Chenoweth in the extemporaneous division: Polly Jobes and Maryn Roessel, discussion, Linda Whitney and Karen Waataia, dramatic reading, Ruth Horowitz and Sandy Swanson, humorous, Marlys Blomquist, Sally Lies, and Marilyn Bee, pantomime, Barbara Ziegenhagen, original oratory, Henry Chazankin, memorized oratory, and Sharry Bigalke and Sharon Schein, manuscript reading. Sharry Bigalke, Sharon Schein, Henry Chazankin, and Don Chenoweth rated superiors in their respective divisions, making them eligible for the Regional Contest. On March 21, the winners traveled to Buffalo to participate in the Regional contest. Again Sharon Schein and Henry Chazankin rated superiors, making them eligible for the speech finals held in April. I mf Top Row, left to right: D. Chenoweth, S. Garland, N. Hoffman, H. Chazankin, P. Jobes. Bottom Row, left to right: L. Whitney, K. Waataia, P. Miethe, B. Ziegenhagen, Mr. DeClercq, Mr. Gerard, S. Schein, R. Horowitz, S. Bigalke. t 3 l Top Row, left to right: R. Johnson, C. Clark, D. Lava, B. Cutclitfe, S. Storm, J. Truhn, B. Stuebing, D. Dailey, H. Avery, G. Barton, W. Haight, G. Herzoff, M. Erickson, K. Amidon, J. Jacobson, J. Goldberg. Bottom Row, left to right: K. Kabrud, S. Perkins, P. King, M. Weyrauch, Mr. DeClercq, M. Trubshaw, R. Fried- man, P. MacFarlane, C. Novak. Beggar on Horseback Being a fantasy, Beggar on Horseback attracted much interest among the students. Because of NeiI's long hours and hard work at becoming a successful musician, he has neglected his health. After taking sleeping pills given to him by a friend, he dreams of life in the Cady mansion and of big business, manufacturing widgets. Neil's dream provides the background for the play which becomes extremely fantastic with twelve maids and butlers in the mansion, and a trial scene in which Neil's music becomes the defendent. He is driven almost to mad- ness as the play reaches its climax. Under the direction of Roger DeClercq, this play was presented on Oct. 31 and Nov. l. Gary HerzoFf played Neil and he was ably supported by other lead members of the cast: Marcia Trubshaw as Gladys, Bill Cutcliffe as Homer, Mimsi Bostrom as Cynthia, Rhoda Freedman as Mrs. Cady, and Bob Stuebing as Mr. Cady. Q!Noahf9 The religious fantasy Noah came alive as we witnessed the production presented by Park High students. Noah' was a morality play with humorous incidents scattered throughout. The simple faith of Noah contrasted with his son Ham's cynicism. Because of each one's believe in God, each tried to influence the family accordingly. Portraying Noah's three son were Bob Mavis, Tom Tyler, and Roger Gilles. Their wives were Mary McCanney, Claudia Blomberg, and Jane Riebe. John Duck as Noah and Barb Rempfer as Mrs. Noah created a lasting impression. Acting as the unbeliever was Bob Stuebing. Carol Obenauf, student director and Jack Alwin, faculty director, helped to make this inspiring Biblical story an overwhelming success. we Top Row, left to right: J. Duck, T. Tyler. A Bottom Row, left to right: R. Stuebing, C. Blomberg, J. Riebe, C. Obenauf, Mr. Alwin, M. McCanney, B. Rempfer, R. Mavis, R. Gilles. 82 A x 'X Wu 'I if ff f WW L 6' .W 2 g,..s L 'A+ .v 1 QF Left to right: S. Shore, P. Miethe, J. Bastable, M. Edwins, G. Marks, G. Anderson, N. Witstine, L. Waataia, E. Godley. The Princess and the Swineherdern Each year Lyle Gerard directs a play which is known as the traveling play or children's play because it is produced for the pupils of St. Louis Park's various elementary schools. This year Coach Gerard selected The Princess and the Swineherder by Madge Miller. Members of the cast were: King Cheerio played by Mike Edwinsp Princess Rosalie, by Elizabeth Godley, Prince, by Gary Anderson, Nimble, the court Jester, by Gene Marks, Lisette, by Pam Mietheg Vivian, by Sandy Shore, Elizabeth, by Karen Waataiag and Miss Prim, by Nancy Witstine. Jean Bastable was the narrator. The elementary pupils have received the traveling plays with a great deal of enthusiasm. Each elementary school has a very fine stage which the pupils themselves use from time to time. Having the high school students giving performances adds variety. The play also provides an activity for students who have not had the opportunity to take part in other dramatic productions. Blood Wedding Once again the Park Theatre was brought to a climactic finish with the presentation of Blood Wedding, a Spanish tragedy -by Frederico Lorco under the direction'cf Roger DeClercq. The story was about a mother, Marcia Trubshaw, her only remaining son, Jerry Truhn, who was planning to marry a girl, Judy Garber, living beyond the hills in a cave with her father, Ronald Selander. The mother was obsessed with knives and death following the feud-murder of her husband and several sons. The prospective bride was previously engaged to Leonardo, Dick Griffin, who is now married to her cousin, Vir- ginia Clemenson. The members of Leonardo's family were guilty of the feud-murder. The mother suspects her son's betrothed, because of the latter's past relationship with Leonardo, a wild, maladiusted creature who still secretly yearns for the girl he did not marry. The drama ends with the death of Leonardo and the Bridegroom. -i., ,, - Kiwi' 'A wnsi' Top Row, left to right: J. Kiewel, J. Truhn, D. Vickerman, Mr. DeClercq, D. Griffiths, J. Mortenson, W. Cutcliffe, M. Weyrauch. . Bottom Row, left to right: G. Anderson, J. Garber, J. Friedlund, J. Nelson, M. Trubshaw, D. Lava, V. Clemen- sen, J. Atlas, C. Cook. 84 ix . Q, A 'J a 1 i E i Q M. Halleen, J. Kiewel, B. Haight, S. Schein, P. Macfarlane. Wonder Hat The Wonder Hat a fantasy by Kenneth Goodman d B , 1 an ev Hecht, was Park's choice for its participation in the one-act play competition held in connection with the Lake-Valley Declamation contest held at Richfield on March 15. Sharon Schein portrayed the part of Columbine, the woman who sought to win Harlequin, played by Jim Kie- wel. She was aided by an old man, Mike Halleen, who did magical tricks. Another of CoIumbine's suitors was Per- riot, played by Bill Haight, and Pat Macfarlane was Margot, the servant girl. Roger DeCIercq, dramatic arts director, supervised the one-act play which won a superior at Richfield. On March 21, the play cast traveled to Buffalo to participate in Regional competition, where Park again won a superior rating as did two other schools in the contest. Since only one school from each region was eligible for the state competition, Litchfield w s h ' ' a c osen to present its production at the speech finals on March 24. , 1 . K ff. ,f , if B '9 iV't S Q , ,'lll . i 9 1 l 1 'S l , K ., t ,F K I 1 K V--gs i - ' i sz' ' i' ' X Le V it Colombine, my angel How dast you grab my hat Are you sure it has been fumigated 85 .. , X.. is Q f A 1. sig. lf Top Row, left to right: S. Goldberg, G. Herzofif, J. Truhn, G. Barton, R. Gilles, J. Elsnes, N. Hottman, H. Avery, F. Hammel, W. Haight, D. Borgen, W. Cutclifte, J. Duck, R. Liebo, J. Fryer. Middle Row: R. Rankin, R. Syverson, D. Lava, E. Elstrom, R. Farmer, M. Darr, M. Elstrom, M. Blomquist, B. Rempfer M. McCanney, N. Cohn, J. Riebe, M. Page, S. Steenson, P. Lestico. Bottom Row: K. McCourtney, S. Canton, S. Bigalke, R. Burnham, P. Macfarlane, C. Novak, P. Jobes, S. Steele, J. Gregor. , Talent Show After many long hours 'of tedious practice and work, Spotlight '56, the St. Louis Park variety show was successfully presented April 'I9th and 20th. Co-chairmen Pat Mactarlane and Bud Burnham planned this year's show, composed of T5 tremendous acts and modeled after a college varsity program. Mimsi's and Bill's set designs were modern abstracts with black as the predominant color, featuring symbols of teen-age life, such as large coke bottles and basketball players. The Pomperettes, a chorus line made up of senior girls resembled a college varsity line in short skirts, sweaters, bobby sox and saddle shoes. Carrying huge pom poms the line performed cleverly and with acute precision as they opened and closed the show. Another dancing group directed by Roger DeClercq and dressed in colorful Mexican costumes did an exquisite tango routine. Jazz lovers enioyed this year's production because of the three combos which pro- vided much of the musical background for the Spotlight '56. A pantomime, an imitation of Pearl Bailey, and a magician were new types of acts presented in this year's show. Vocal music was featured by the Flatters, a rhythm and blues group, The Four Losses, The Harmonettes, and soloists. A piano solo was also presented which provided variety. We commend co-chairmen Pat Mactarlane and Bud Burnham, who with their adviser Mr. Griebenow arranged for a truly successful variety show. A word of praise goes forthe many members of the cast who entered into the fun of the affair, for their participation provided not only two evenings of enjoyable en- tertainment, but helped as well to swell the treasury of our Student Council. 89 HE I , 1 'QW f '5 'LH S 'i is I W -lr ' , mf , L Rm , , - 1 .'zTifi'Q'f , fyym 4 W K M3759 J m M . A . ,. 3 1 , , is - ff - u, -. .hx gg - ' V ,N 7 ,4 . - ' T A , 4. 'N .f , M -A ff'f2f'f '5 .WF sf' we E , ' is f . .. 41.2 fl, V11 V. , A mf ' A ,gfr gg Q 5 . X5 'S 1 , rt as X 2 ' ' if Mg 5' 1 2 - ni '- if if kg H V1.1 ,f if S5 ' ' y - ' 'f ' ' X .K I V, J ,H A i ,Y ii , I W Q, W . 51,5 ,A f 1 ,gi LKIL P Q1 , -Mini? W? -Q L M 'Q , L 1 K 'w -. ,, M .ff it 1 1 L. -1, 1 . W ,. , F nv fwgd 13 5 gg. .NI Eg?-K lf 3 5 i VHP ',': F I i 717: ,K 7,4 N g K L 1 if ? is Q , , Q gn 5 5 fy 1 4 3 I M . . M57 HQ 5 31415. L35 Kin II ll EH 'v Q, X , t ,V 2 M 5 Eh i K Row 4: J. Bastable, G. McGaughey, L. Druskin, L. Cowl, S. Goldberg, J. Pearce, H. Avery, D. Welke, B. Young, R. Anderson, J. Elsnes, J. Christoferson. Row 3: W. Torodor, H. Chazankin, R. Koys, R. Williams, T. Johnson, M. Fowler, R. Ranch, D. Carlson, B. Krzy- kowski, D. Bickerton. Row 2: K. Corey, M. Koelfgen, C. Obenauf, C. Bolduc, L. Leonard, K. Strand, J. Essig, J. Riebe, S. Eimer. Row 1: K. Gronvall, E. Carlson, M. Page, G. Currie, B. Paske, L. Tilton, C. Bowers, M. Dieteman, S. Robbins, J. Mickelson. Mr. Griebenow, Director GLEE CLUB SCHEDULE Ethel Boston Dedication .............. Thanksgiving School Program .... Christmas Program CWomen's Cl U Glee ...........October 9 November 23 bl ............ December 6 Christmas Public Concert ..............,,...,.,., December I4 TV 9-Teens Show ................... December 15 Christmas School Program ........, ........ D ecember T6 Exchange Rehearsal at Hopkins ...... ...... F ebruary 8 Easter Public Concert ................. ........ M arch 21 Easter School Concert ................... ........ M arch 23 Lake Conference Music Festival ...,.. ......, A pril IO Duluth Trip ............................,..... ...... M oy 8, 9 Annual Spring Concert ...... ......., M ay 25 Baccalaureate ............. .......June 3 Row 4: T. Ganyo, J, Sargent, V. Walker, I. Martinson, S. Brunzell, B. Rempfer, J. Newdall, S. Steele, J. Nelson, M. Weyrauch, L. Haenny, J. Sandell. Row 3: T. Vezina, M. Shedlov, F. Hammel, T. Millar, E. Danz, R. Syverson, C. Whalen, J. Bastable, B. Ziegen- hagen, L. Peterson. Row 2: J. Friedlund, S. Bergan, J. Peek, R. Johnson, C. Zerban, P. Jobes, S. Lavine, S. Bigalke, D. Turner, P. Lestico. Row la S. Borer, M. Sellin, A. Videen, J.'Mackey, P. Macfarlane, B. Avery, N. Zavodsky, M. Roessel, L. Ness. Club To radiate the song in our hearts, we actively participated in Glee Club, pursuing the study of various types of music and aiming at their perfection. Our activities served as a means for Parkites to express their musical abilities. Beginning our eventful year, we participated in the dedication of the Ethel Baston Elementary School and we enioyed having a part in this impressive ceremony. Our hearts were filled with thankfulness as we sang various selections reflecting our gratitude at the Thanksgiving as- sembly. We were especially aware of our many privileges and opportunities as citizens in a democratic society. During the Christmas season, we presented several programs: one for the St. Louis Park Women's Club, an evening concert for the public, and an appearance on the 9-Teens television show. We mastered varied selections, expressing both the Christmas story and the popularized legend of Santa Claus. Highlighting our last day of school before vacation, we generated a current of good will in a program of Christmas music for the senior high school. Resuming our daily school schedule, we began again the process of learning unfamiliar music, Emphasis was put on inter-school relationships as we rehearsed with Hopkins' Glee Club for the Annual Spring Music Festival. The Song of Easter and the Bach Chorale, Christ Lay in Death's Dark Prison created a reverent atmosphere as we performed them for both the student body and the public. Rendering the beautiful Easter music, we sang with feeling the powerful words of the sacred story. increasing our range of activities, we traveled to Minnetonka and later to Duluth, Minnesota. At Minnetonka we ioined the members of the singing groups from the seven Lake Conference schools in practicing and performing the Messiah. ln May we iourneyed by bus to Duluth to be guests of the East High Glee Club members. We enioyecl singing for the student body and being entertained by them. We were appreciative of the hospitality extended to us at Duluth and anticipated the return visit of their Glee Club to Park. The arrival of warm weather brought spring fever'f and the realization that our year would soon draw to a close. Working to prepare for our last presentation, the Spring Concert, we directed our energy into the singing of more light and romantic music. With varied reactions, we sang at Baccalaureate, our final appearance of the year. The juniors, after being a part of the Glee Club for lone year, looked forward with eagerness to leading next year's group in the beautiful music room of the new high school. We seniors, with 1 note of sadness, regret leaving the many rehearsals, the good fellowships and the excitement at curtain time. We go forth enriched by varying experiences which have increased our musical appreciation. 89 Keeping us in tune- musicolly or ofherwise Giving us the key Hitting The low ones All eyes on Mr. G. Reaching for The high notes Splendid harmony Row 5: J. Truhn, F. Fortier, J. Lindahl, M. O'Rourke, J. Gerber, M. Swenberger, B. Elliasen, J. Carroll. Row 4: B. Brown, D. Fairchild, S. Fish, C. Cooper, N. Parry, J. Townsend, T. Gonyo, B. Miller, S. Vangen, J. Goetzenberger, J, Meyer, W. Sunde, R. Arnclt, P. Andeison, J. Lau, A. Madison, T. Benson, W. Dean. Row 3: R. Lien, S. Sands, G. Johnson, K. Nordwall, K. Fiiino, B. Anderson, M. Whipps, M. Kendall, A. Gelhar, M. Hallen, J. Sale, D. Andreen, B. Erickson. Row 2: J. Duck, R. Liebo, J. Bangh, N. Witstine, G. Brcme, B. Kreuger, K. Nicholas, R. Oas, D. Dahlen. Row 1: C. Erickson, J. Pehle, C. Clark, B. Albertson, D. McLeod. Mr. Bohm, Director BAND SCHEDULE Fall Concert Winter Concert Mile of Pennies Spring Concert . Band Trip ..... 92 Drive Senior J. ..Sept. 22 Feb. 24 March lO-l7 . ...May ll May 17-18 Row 5: D. Beaudry, R. Falk, Mr. Bohm, G. Herzoff. Row 4: G. DePue, L. Carlson, J. Aarness, B. Possehl, B. Bowers, R. Griffin, J. Hiner, C. Weyer, C. Hienke, G. Hiner, C. Hreha, B. Brice, M. Knutson, V. Nyman, J. Blomstrom, J. Lien, D. Borgen, R. Hartert. Row 3: S. Blair, D. Sand, D. Jenson, L. Nelson, R. Oas, B. Huebner, C. Christianson, G. Barton, R. Selander, J. Enesvedt, E. Lindborg, J. Shaw. Row 2. R. LeGrand, E. Cihoski, D. Geldert, J. Middleton, P. Sunde, K. Johnson, S. Steenson, B. James, M. Reid. Row 1: S. Nyman, K. Rudquist, M. Enestvedt, L. Whitney, J. Bissell. Band g Our Senior Band surged ahead completing another full year of music. The engine was at a steady pace as we drilled and rehearsed our clever routines for the football ceremonies. Among our shows this year were two outstanding performances titled, Life in Our School and Inside U. S. A. Aiding us in leading the parade were our talented maiorettes-.lane Brown, Kathy Blegan, Nancy Christiansen, Betsy Blegan, and Gail Johnson. Since our band was large, we worked on a split shift, alternating between Pep Band I and Pep Band Il. These groups played and helped to promote good spirit at Pep Fests and games. As plans were being constructed for our annual band trip, a difficulty arose when we discovered that our treasury was very low. How was money to be secured? Many suggestions were made, but our final decision provided that we conduct A Mile of Pennies Drive. This meant that every band mem- ber must sell sixty cards, each of which would hold sixteen pennies. As these cards were filled and returned, we found that our drive had been a big success, for we had reached A Mile of Pennies. As spring rolled around, we found ourselves preparing for our two-day tour, giving concerts at Brainerd and Crosby-Ironton. The enjoyable memories of this band trip will remain with us for many years to come. In April about forty members of the band participated in District and State Contests. Many honors were bestowed upon individuals from St. Louis Park. John Duck and Charles Heinecke were selected from our school to play in the All-American Band in St. Louis, Missouri. This was a tremendous thrill, for only five people were chosen from Minnesota. Our band performed superbly in the five concerts wvhich were presented at school. The last and most colorful was the Annual Spring Concert on May ll. Under the able direction of Mr. Bohm, with John Duck, President, Chuck Heinecke, V. President, Carole Erickson, Secretary, and Arlene Mattson, Treasurer, we completed another successful year filled with only fond memories from the past performances. 93 My-rv ,ff I Xofnng Ou Oifxcefs P U19 r CO'OffU1 f QU a vm Wfflefs A big deCiSi0n? Blow, Gobriels, blow . Ours 1 . sox-ucnvebl Y ' HI-nofers L Attention! ooks like fun Sounds good - R nme e0dyx Bening OU' gef Se fxgo! Top Row: C. Erickson, B. Brackett, S. Grahn, D. Hite, K. Yahn, E. Hall, J. Morton, C. Warta, J. Hummel, A. Cheleen, S. Lenmark, C. Damm, M. Blackburn, P. Carlson, B. Godden. Middle Row: D. Beyer, S. Johnston, S. Lauren, C. Costello, B. Brunzell, R. Balkin,- D. Burger, D. Ewing, P. Oster- berg, J. Ziskin, S. Zimmerman, N. Lies, S. Crocker, J. Gregor. Bottom Row: B. Traxinger, J. Mayeron, P. Holtz, G. Johnson, B. Brown, M. Skeie, G. Schwartz, C. Carlberg, J. Freiborg, D. Syverson, P. Lowry, J. Anderson, S. Jones. Senior Chorus The Senior Chorus, consisting of forty-six girls from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, met as a class every fifth hour of the day under the directorship of Mr. G. Eagerly we practised in prepara- tion for the future, awaiting the time when we would be ready for public performances with the Senior High Glee Club. Learning choruses from the Messiah constituted a big port of our work as we anticipated par- ticipation in the Lake Conference Music Festival which was held at Minnetonka High School on April IO. Our first public performance of the year came when we united our efforts with the Glee Club in presenting the Annual Easter Concert. We transmitted an air of reverence as we sang The Palms, Were You There? and All in the April Evening. Next we began perfecting our numbers for the Spring Concert in May, at which time again we combined with the Glee Club in presentation of the program which climaxes each year. Many of us have our eyes on membership in next year's Glee Club. Some of us will continue on as the Senior Chorus. Whatever our future, we learned a great deal about music, and since we selected chorus, chiefly because of our love of music, we derived much genuine enioyment from 'our singing to- gether this year. 96 sports y Z COACH RORMAN M ,.., if A f H? W C jp 'E Comu4. SUNDBER fi ,V.. gg. ,Q A - :Qi f 2 S A, 3? it .51 xr fl I A g,,,.. LL:,i Q , , ffl ,iw N TW if . Q ',fi -.:Qfi7i 1 e x e . ?i coAcH SCHROEDE AR! ff ff 1 'COACH HOBERG COACH KRUEGER fl A, MCOACH VWNTER C OAC H G RU A K fi z:Af,Zg E W ,COACH LITTLE X! COACH ZANNA COACH I-IOLM coAcH 'ru-lompsou fimfvv I .. Mali si? . - Top Row: Mr. Hoberg, R. Williams, D. Johnson, K. Brothen, J. Anhorn, R. Griffin, J. Biornstad, R. Erickson, J. Town- send, D. Brose, R. Jacobson, T. Wright, R. Dohlen, Mr. Schroeder. Middle Row: Mr. Holm, J. Cotten, J. Mazzei, G. Merfeld, J. Botten, J. Christiansen, T. Dale, J. Dale, J. Hiner, J. Plai- stad, S. Lange, D. Manning, C. Adams, R. Young, J. Bastable, R. Falk. Bottom Row: T. Schaedler, R. Schiltz, T. Tyler, K. Albinson, S. Hegedus, B. Sorenson, T. Craven, A. Oliver, D. Pullen, T. Ryan, J. Scott, D. Bizal. Front: T. Scallon, T. Youngblood, M. Brown. 'A Squad Foot ball The Orioles of 1955 charged ahead to a successful season of six wins and three losses, the defeats coming from Robbinsdale, Minnetonka, and conference champions, Edina. The fans saw their team often for six of the nine games were played on Park's gridiron. The first victory was over Anoka in a thriller. Anoka led at the half, 7-0. In the third period the Orioles re- covered an Anoka fumble. The Parkers capitalized as fullback Steve Hegedus later drove over from the three. lt looked like a sure 7-6 victory for the Tornadoes, but with 30 seconds left in the final period, Ted Ryan broke straight up the middle and blocked an Anoka punt. Jim Botten scooped it up and raced to approximately the seven yard line. Craven climaxed the comeback by streaking around right end for the T. D. Richfield fell next to the Orioles, 26-6. Craven scored first for Park from the 12 yard line, tying the score 6-6. The Parkers broke into the lead as Craven again tallied. Gritfen added the extra point. Once again Craven scored as the half ended. In the third period Griffin smashed up the middle for the final score. The Orioles next victory was over Wayzata 12-6. After a Wayzata punt, Park drove 75 yards to the Troians four. One play later, Hegedus broke up the middle scoring Park's first touchdown. Then after a 73 yard drive in the fourth period, quarterback John Duck scored on a sneak play. Park's next victory topped Mound in a close game 7-O. Halfback Tom Tyler scored the only touchdown. Robbinsdale gave Park its first defeat 30-14. The Orioles first tally came after a 50 yard march when Craven scored from the four. The second and final Oriole T. D. came as the result from a pass from Griffin to Scallon. Scallon took it on the Robbins 35 and raced the rest of the way untouched. Later in the game Robbinsdale was forced to punt. A bad pass from center was recovered by the Robbins in their own end zone netting two points for Park. The Hopkins homecoming game was a close contest ending in a 7-7 tie with Park's touchdown scored by Craven. The biggest upset of the Orioles season was handed to Park by Minnetonka in a 20-6 defeat. Parks score came when Griffin slashed over right guard with 4:01 gone in the second quarter. lt came as the result of a blocked punt on the Skipper's 19 yard line. This tied the score 6-6 in the second quarter. However, the Skippers went on to score two more tallies. The Parkers were shut out as Edina romped to a 28-O victory. Park never penetrated deeper than the 32 yard line. The last game was played by the returning lettermen against South St. Paul. The Orioles showed promise in a 33-19 victory. Dick Griffin led for the first T. D. Jim Botten scored Park's second touchdown. After a South St. Paul T. D., Roy Jacobson, on the kickoff, scrambled 71 yards for another score. The Packers later came back with another touchdown. On the following kickoff, Griffin raced 98 yards for the final touchdown. Jerry Jones added the extra point. At the end of the season honors were given to Steve Hegedus, Charlie Adams, Jack Scott and Tom Tyler. Scott, offensive right tackle, Hegedus, defensive end, and Adams, defensive guard, were chosen to all-conference groups, elected by other teams and coaches. Tyler was elected by his teammates as the most valuable player and honorary captain of the 1955-56 football team. The graduating football players will to the underclassmen the hours of calisthenics which they know that An- horn, Griffiin, Hiner, Jacobson, and the rest of the boys will cherish with all their hearts as they set forth to make 1956 a big football year at Park. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS SCORES W L T PCT TP OP Park O 28 Edina Edina 0 1.000 33 Park 14 30 Robbinsdale Robbinsdale 857 41 Park 7 Hopkins Park .428 98 Park 6 Wayzata Hopkins 428 80 Park 20 Minnetonka Richfield 428 118 Park 6 Richfield Wayzata 285 115 Park O Mound Minnetonka 285 135 Mound 142 172 Top Row: M. Makousky, J. Blomstrom, P. Eckenberg, D. Stall, N. Dalen, D. Hegedus, B. Martinson, D. Fairchild, G. Thompson. Middle Row: T. Fitzgerald, D. Johnson, K. Brothen, J. Buhse, W. Krueger, R. Erickson, J. Kiewel, B. Felber, V. Jarosak. Bottom Row: R. Carlson, E. Nelson, C. Mykleby, D. Anderson, M. Storm, G. Peil, D. Magrew, R. Tompkins, S. Sjordal. B Squad Football The B squad under Coach Paul Schroeder was composed mostly of boys needing experience for future games, excluding seniors. Each week numerous boys from the B squad were eligible to fill in on the A squad. By such a sys- tem of practice, every boy gained experience with one team or the other. Also, there was always the in- centive of mastering the play so as to be selected for the A squad game. Except for not playing Richfield, the squad played a regular varsity schedule. Among the games played was the Mound 7-0 win in which Jim Cotten played outstanding ball. The Orioles were victorious over Minnetonka 7-9, the score climaxing a pass from Don Brose to Jim Botten. Brose and Botten both tallied to give the Parkers a T4-13 margin over Hopkins. The future looks bright for Park with victories like these coming to the hands of underclassmen. Sophomore Football Coaches Rorman and Zanna are proud of their football squad. For a second year the sophomore squad has come through undefeated. Whereas the 1954-55 squad was successful in keeping their opponest scoreless, this team did almost as well. They totaled 149 points to their opponents T2 points in the season's six games. lnstilling in the underclassmen the desire to train, to play hard, to win, along with the learning of the techniques of football is important. These sophomores are coming up well prepared and they should make 1956 a banner year in football. SCORES Park 6 Richfield Park O' South West Park 6 Moundsview Park Park Park 0 U High B 0 Bloomington 0 St. Paul Harding lOl WB- J. Bostczble, E. 09' PNVWS 'sq I 'Z OAC J. Dale, E. T. Craven, L.H. R. Folk, E. S. Hugedus, F.B. D. Nordquisf, T. T. Dole, R.H.B. ffl f gf ilfl. ' ' .. J .S,1pehgff:gf-+ve My 'f-'I - :fzff.was2f T-..fg,gX,3,gwzg-2.f - W if :fs N ,gi XM H R I N , M vw Q XSS, , J- X, 3 2 6 T 2 5 f X' 'fi A f , J 1 ,Af r , , . K' 1 55,5 5 . . 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'--Vsiiffi V Q QvQ 'Q ' :Q'. ' Q .U 'Qs V - 'V ' Mig ' if Q , Q Q V. V V VV Vw V, - ', ':V -' :V 5:2 'V ' ' I 'I ' - Q - 1 Q 1' ' Q ' ' 'V , V - lp ,QV VV VVVLV 'V' V - Q v Q Q Q ,' Q ' . , em, ,V V .2-2V-sp e - V-VV - ,XV QV, v , , - . . . V- v QV.-VV V V- -VV WV- -, A , V Q, VV. . QE! V V Vi 12. -itil ' V ky ' Z ' --V-ff? ST-VH 5 VVVV. V ., V . . . ,VV V V V V V- . , V 1 -V VV ,g,,V-s-Vw V I -Vue? ' T? V V V Vf x'f f.VfI ' ' T' 155 L V? f V7 V:-.: .:.:' V 7 ,,VVV 32,1-.V ' ,Y , V- - VV- ,Vw 1- V VVQV Wg V gn: ,V- ,VV2VV- ,e-:V - V., Va- .V V- Barb, Jill, Sally, Charleen Q ,Q Q Q Q, e:.',Q0', .,- ,',QvQ Bev x sf Q ue. fr -of . uv no ova .4 ,Q v., ' -4 . -1 v Q., .vo .- 2: . .ff V X 4, in ' RR' .xafwy y if mn... us .- L 1 ! r l K if .1 ...... G. Simons, T. Youngblood, Mr. Holm, T. Davidson, V. Strand, R. Plantikow, J. Radabaugh, J. Carlson, J. Unger, C. Heinecke, J. Botten, R. Shank, W. Johnson, T. McDonald. A Squad Basketball Coach Holm's basketball squad was dominated by iuniors with several sophomores and Jerry Unger, representing the senior class. The first five were: iuniors-Buzz Johnson, Jon Radabaugh, Rog Plantikow, Todd Davidson, and fresh- man, Vern Strand. The Orioles dropped a thriller against Superior Central 61-59, with the half-time score of 30-29 showing Park in the lead. After a neck and neck second half, Superior managed to dunk a last second basket. Conference play started out with wins over Richfield 59-41 and Wayzata 68-55. Next, Todd Davidson scored a tip-in to give Park a 43-40 victory over a tough Edina squad. During the Christmas holidays, Park played a number of non-conference games at a tournament held at Mankato. The Orioles suffered a setback by Mankato, but defeated St. Paul Central. Resuming Conference play, Park defeated rival Hopkins 69-57. The Parkers held a lead between 15 and 20 points throughout most of the second half. Robbinsdale proved more troublesome for Park, the final score being 69-63. Robbins' Pat Gorman went on one of his many scoring sprees, netting 31 points. A spirited Wayzata team upset the Orioles 50-47. This setback put the Orioles into a two-way tie with Hopkins for conference lead. Park smoth- ered Edina in the next contest 92-53. Buzz Johnson finished the evening with 17 points. Rog Plantikow was high man, however, with 22 points. ln the return game, the Orioles started out strong against Hopkins, however, the explosive Warriors closed the gap and scored a decisive victory, 74-52. The Orioles turned back invading Mound, February 17, 86-74. The Parkers only led by 3 points at the beginning of the 4th period, but Strand, Plantikow, and Davidson combined for 20 valuable points to give Park the needed victory. February 14 marked the date for the unpredictable Robbinsdale game. Park won 83-72 after a 1 point, 3rd quarter deficit. Bob Shank played his best game of the year, netting 12 points against Minnetonka as Park handed the Skippers a 62-48 defeat, ending the season in a sound second place, under Conference Champions Hopkins. LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS SCORES PCT TP OP Park Superior Central Park Mound Hopkins .......... .929 825 697 Park Wayzata Park Minnetonka Park ,.,,,......,.... 12 .857 942 786 Park Richfield Park Wayzata Edina .............. .571 755 721 Park Edina Park Richfield Minnetonka .500 784 808 Park St. Paul Central Park Edina Wayzata .......... .357 738 866 Park Mankato Park Hopkins Mound ............ .357 711 768 Park Hopkins Purk Robbinsdale Robbinsdale .285 885 954 Park Duluth Denfeld Park Mound Richfield .......... .071 773 978 Park Robbinsdale Park Minnetonka RADABAUGH-Forward JOHNSON-Forward, PLANTIKOW-Guard DAVIDSON-Center STRAND-Guard UNGER-Forward MCDONALD-Guard HEINECKE-Guard SHANK-Guard BOTTEN-Forward CARLSON-Center Top Row: Mr. Thompson, M. Shedlov, T. Fitzgerald, B. Siewert, L. Flagg, D. Rasmuson, R. Tompkins, R. Erick- son, J. Keating. Bottom Raw: D. Carlson, R. Woodbury, R. Arndt, W. Burkhardt, R. Anderson, R. Cady, R. Legrand, S. Johnson. B Squad Basketball Coach Roger Thompson's B-squad started out with an inter-squad game, preceding the Superior Central game. Bob Erickson and Ron Cady showed future promise. Among the other prospects are Bill Burkhardt, Tim Fitzgerald, Duane Rasmusson, and Bruce Siewert. The squad knocked off the first two foes with victories over Richfield by 43-22, and Wayzata by 37-32. The Junior varsity was set back by Robbinsdale 43-23, and Hopkins put on a last minute drive and edged the Orioles 38-37. Carlson was high scorer for Park, net- ting 14 points. Park suffered two more defeats against the Troians of Wayzata 50-37, however, Minne- tonka was defeated by the Orioles 42-36 January 20. Again Carlson was high man with l2 points in both contests. The tide turned again as Mound sent Park into defeat 40-34. The Edina game proved to be a thriller. During the 2nd half, Edina rallied to gain a 24-23 lead at the end of the 3rd quarter. In the final period, Park managed to come out victorious by a score of 34-32. Bill Burkhardt was high man with 14 points. The team had valuable experience going into the Hop- kins game, however, the Warriors proved too much for the Orioles, beating them 37-26. The Parkers then were turned back by Robbinsdale 43-39 and by Mound 42-29. The Orioles finished srong, beating Minnetonka 38-32. ln this contest, Bruce Siewart, already with an 8.8 season average, tallied 16, and Bill Burkhardt netted 10. SCORES Park Wayzata Park Wayzata Park Richfield Park Richfield Park Edina Park Edina Park Hopkins Park Hopkins Park Robbinsdale Park Robbinsdale Park Mound Park Mound Park Minnetonka Park Minnetonka 'Q E -' ' or Mp xu,wp. . . . Y- 422' .,:i:', lg ..- aux 3, X f A Q1 'Z 'Q . P ,N T , , 0 : , y 0'...' ' fy, A w., A A W . t h i X f- sqflg ff . S I sg , - - Q-figs dm -7:.' W' Q XL , , V 4. ., .-. 5,1 ? L-.L 5 I , K f V , -Q -,ff ff' X gzQ...faa.,.,,e2i4.,h4M in 'V K, Ari . 2 ja k' Vw gg, ' P b I ' Z! 1 K - .. x l J- 5 ,, A A , I , ,nh K ,f K, , X , ,M , Ri k Vg, ff f ,A : xg, NN 5,5 K . ' - -y' .Ak - 5 M I X is J H . ,gf J- .-4 '- , E 5, K, y ,. .. .Q 4 W . ,f ,F ' fl ' I - liar Q V fb Q- 3 h' ' KL , .Q J ,gg - M 3 , K . V E ,E Y , l A mx ,A , ' - if , - U MW W .,A. W ,.,. . . Q! ,..f - Q + A wr y S Qanss V Q3 1 L' w if 4 E nother District I8 Championship The Orioles captured their second consecutive District 18 Championship when they combined strong defensive play and good free throw shooting to defeat the old time arch rival Hopkins by the score of 62 to 56 in a thrill packed game. Buzz Johnson, with his 20 points, was high point man, followed by Plantikow's 15 and Davidson's 13. Shank's two charity tosses in the 4th period broke a 45-45 tie putting Park in the lead for the remainder of the game. However, the thrills of the last minute of this game will long be remembered. With but 41 seconds to go, Park led by 6 points. Hopkins came within 2 points as 28 seconds remained. Then Johnson's two gifters at 13 seconds time and two more, since he had been fouled at the horn brought Park its championship. The Orioles defeated a highly spirited Minnetonka team by 64-61. The Skippers scored six points in the last 1:53 of play, but time ran out and Park was in the finals. ln the first game of the District play, Park had little difficulty in defeating Shakopee of the Valley Conference. In this game Davidson shared in the scoring honors of the tourney by tallying 26 points for Park. The sub-district was easy victory for the Orioles as they defeated Robbinsdale by a score of 91-52. Plantikow had scor- ing honors with a total of 25 points. SUB-DISTRICT Park 91 Robbinsdale 52 DISTRICT Park 64 Minnetonka 61 Park 74 Shakopee 54 Park 62 Hopkins 56 . Jw .4 qt., ,.,.., . nother Region 5 Runner-Up! Park's Orioles had to settle for the runner-up position in Region V for the second consecutive year as they met defeat at the hands of the powerful Minneapolis Roosevelt Teddies, who went on to win the i956 State Basketball Championship. For four years in a row the Park Orioles have bowed out to teams which have gone on to win the State honors - Hopkins, Washburn, and now Roosevelt. Johnson, with his 'l9 points, tied with Roosevelt's Exel for top scoring honors. Radabaugh played a tremendous game and tallied 14 points to take second scoring position. The Orioles defeated Foley in the first game of the Region V playoff by a score of 68 to 59 with Radabaugh and Planti- kow each scoring 22 points and Johnson totaling 'I7 points. Individual honors were heaped upon Coach Holm's deserving boys as Davidson, Johnson, and Plantikow were picked for All-District and All-Conference teams, picked by players and coaches of the Lake loop. Later, Johnson and Plantikow were again honored by being selected for berths on the Region V team. Coach Holm and his team deserve highest praise for their wonderful spirit, their determination to win, the tremen- dous team work. Ours was no one man team. Every player, be he a top scorer or not, was an important member of the group. Now we anticipate with optimism the 1956-57 basketball season. With the many returning lettermen who have gained so much valuable experience in district and regional play, and a new senior high school gymnasium to accommodate larger crowds, Pork will keep a keen eye on the games from start to finish. And to you, Jerry Unger, the only senior on the squad, a hearty hand! That's why your teammates rated you the honor of most valuable player. REGION V Park 68 59 Foley Park 60 83 Roosevelt ff if 35 1. Mr. Zanna, R. Atwood, J. Plaisted, D. ro , . Triehart, V. Jarosak, J. Townsend, R. Reith, A. Jewett, J. Mar- gulies, Managerp P. Cameron, G. Thomps , D. Olson, K. Brothen, G. Reckdal, P. Eckenberg, R. Burnham, R. Young. A Squad Hockey Coach Zanna's hockey team was bolstered by ten returning lettermen. Generally, however, the team was com- posed of iuniors and sophomores. The season started out against St. Paul Murray. This opener we lost 7-l. Don Brose scored Park's only goal. Park next fell to Edina by a score of 5-0, and tied Wayzata 3-3. We defeated North twice, 3-0, and Vocational was shut out 5-0. The Orioles were again set back, losing to Roosevelt and Washburn with scores of 4-3 and 2-'l respectively. Then the Parkers found themselves by shutting out Hopkins 5-O and Bloomington 6-0. St. Cloud Tech fell next to the Parkers 4-3. John Plaisted shot the puck the length of the rink for the final score as St. Cloud had pulled their goalie. Bob Reith went on a scoring spree of 5 points as the Orioles rolled up another victory in beat- ing Richfield 7-3. John Plaisted played an outstanding game against the Warriors of Hopkins as Park rolled to a 9-0 victory. Park then played the Skippers from Minnetonka, beating them twice by scores of 6-2 and 4-2. The first of the two games found Vern Jarosak netting three of the six goals. ln the second game, John Plaisted accounted for two goals while Bob Reith and Gary Rekdahl scored the following two. Again Plaisted played an outstanding game in scoring five points against the Warriors of Hopkins as Park rolled a 9-0 victory. Bob Reith took the spot- light as he scored four goals in our defeat of Richfield 7-3. Robbinsdale fell next to the Parkers 3-l. In this contest Bob Reith and Don Brose each scored one goal within 60 seconds of each other. Gary Rekdahl scored in the first period putting Park in front of Edina. However, the Hornets came back with a 4-2 win. With approximately three minutes left in the game, Brian Triethart scored Park's second point. Zanna's men came back beating Wayzata 4-2. Bob Reith and John Plaisted paced the victory in scoring two goals each. February 6 marked the district play off. The Orioles stayed in the running by beating Minnetonka 2-O. Vern Jarosak was assisted by Don Brose in scoring the first goal. John Plaisted put the finishing touches as he scored the final point. Park defeated Winona 3-0 to reach the Region Six finals. In Region Six, Park played Edina, to whom they had lost 2 games in Lake Conference competition. John Plais- ted scored the first goal after 25 seconds. The Hornets came back to score three points in a row. Vern Jarosak re- ceived a pass from Bob Reith and scored with two minutes 30 seconds left in the game. When the All-Conference teams were announced, John Plaisted earned a defense position and Vern Jarosak a line position. Bob Reith landed a spot on the second team. The hockey boys and their coach deserve a great deal of credit for a wonderful season of hockey, turning in a season of 23 hard fought games. SCORES Park St. Paul Murray 7 Park St. Cloud Tech Park Edina 5 Park Robbinsdale DISTRICT PLAYOFF Pork Woyzclc 3 Park Richfield Park 2 Minnetonka 0 Park North 0 Park Hopkins Park Vocational 0 Park Minnetonka REGIONAL PLAYOFF Park Roosevelt 4 Park Minnetonka Park 3 Winona 0 Park North O Park Richfield pork 2 Edina 3 Park Washburn 2 Park Robbinsdale Park Hopkins O Park Edina Park Bloomington 0 Park Wayzata D- Brose R. Atwood J. Townsend Vi ' X 2 V- , X . W i, l 4... 5g , Q 7 , 3 ,zliy . .Q,' -gift , - 7 ' , I , filo' V' - ff 2 ii 1 g . ' ,h . 31 '1 b gf 31' - Q - s- uurrs L - 2 L Q. B 2 ' N, 'L L :1-A 1--f- 1:- 5 ill? . . i i i..,i41 5 it ' ' - lf ? 1 ... A . c L , e 2 to 4' . i A ., 2 l . . A -'M LV' it -il -M5 --3 sf Qs. .Q J' if . 1. ,Ay ffl . ' v. Jarosak ' A. Jewen B. Reith J. Plaisfed B Squad Hockey Coach Larry Langen aided Park's 'lst B squad hockey team to a very successful season of twelve wins and a tie. The Orioles totaled a 94 point season against their opponents' 'I0. With the exception of Mound and Robbinsdale, all Lake Con- ference schools had junior varsity hockey, however, there was no conference schedule set up. The most overwhelming victories were the defeats of Hopkins 16-0 and Glen Lake T3-0. The most impressive victories were defeats over Roosevelt 4-2 and Southwest 7-2. High scorers for Park's B squad were: Jerry Lau with 23 pointsg Pete Eckenberg with 'I9 pointsp Kent Brothen with 'I6 points and Doug Mohn with 14 points. Credit for 12 points went to Tom Flayin and Jet? Blomberg, Jerry Thompson totaled li, and Dave Nygaard and Lowell Nelson each scored 'IO points. Coach Langen commented, This team has done an out- standing iob and has gained valuable experience. Coach Zanna obviously smiles as he looks for new recruits for his senior squad, realizing that there are some expe- rienced players coming forth. Mr. Langen, G. Lau, P. Eckenberg, B. Martinson, L. Nelson, R. Tuthill, M. Storm, D. Mohn, N. Pratt, F. Kemper, M. Swenberger, R. Haenze. l 115 . 'I YSYTE' 'Ai' 1- It J I S21 f ! I - X - ' I Q I Row 4: R. Lazorik, D. Chenoweth, K. Kumpula, L. Rasmussen, C. Heinecke, D. Quade, D. Hartert, J. Leebens, J. Sargent, A. Glorvigen, T. Kiernan, D. Raymond. Row 3: Mr. Griiak, T. Rutledge, E. Curtiss, J. Patterson, A. Patterson, B. Oas, T. Johnson, J. Mittelstaedt, H. Hofstrand, J. Kaufman, A. Herwitz, D. Mueller, R. Woodbury, R. Brand. Row 2: M. Shedlov, J. Bracket, W. Mikkola, P. Kirby, L. Martinson, C. Berg, D. Dougherty, J. Fulford, J. Dahl, H. Marra, D. Plantikow, D. Lepp, B. Carlson, F. Hammel. Row T: R. Gasman, L. Stunick, J. Leebens, T. Carlson, N. Pratt, T. Quade, O. Kirschbaum, J. Schultz, D. Geldert. State Cross Country Champs Under the excellent supervision of Coach Roy Griiak, the Park cross-country team has, throughout the past years, built itself into a championship club, As the team spear-headed by Rody Lazorik, Dave Quade, Bob Oas, Art Patterson, Charley Berg, and Denny Carlson surpassed team after team and cli- maxed it by scoring a brilliant victory in taking the State Meet at Lake Nokomis. The only defeat came early in the season to Southwest whom Park came back to defeat in later competition. Throughout the season the Orioles scored victories over Robbinsdale and Roosevelt, they also won the Fifth Annual Swain Cross-country Run in which 12 teams participated. After winning the Park ln- vitational, they proceeded into the Region V at Lake Nokomis where seven teams were in competition. ln this meet Lazorik placed fifth, Quade, seventh, Oas, tenth, Patterson, eleventh, and Berg, twenty-first. The long sought-after State Meet finally rolled around and Park captured first place. The boys who participated were: Quade placing fourth, Lazorik, ninth, Patterson, nineteenth, Oas, twentieth, and Berg, thirty-fifth. In addition to these individuals are the many others, too numerous to mention, who work and sweat it out as much as the winners. They deserve much credit, for it is their competition and fight- ing spirit which help to improve the abilities of the team. The future looks promising for Griiak's cross-country team since the boys are underclassmen, many with two years of competition already to their credit. ' 116 B. Oas J. Kumpulc R. Lazorik D. Qucde C. Berg A. Patterson Row 4: M. Shedlov, P. Tinker, S. Storm, J. Roller, D. Hembre, R. J. Radabaugh, R. Plantikow. V Row 3: Mr. Griiak, D. Pullen, T. Schaedler, J. Scott, J. Sargent, D. Beagley, R. Kuennen, D. Tessmer, R. Lind- berg, D. Olson, A. Patterson, Mr. Krueger, F. Hammel. Row 2: T. Craven, V. Biornstad, K. Waataia, R. Oas, D. Quade, L. Rasmussen, J. Unger, D. Carlson, J. Lindahl, D. Manning, R. Fournier. Row l: L. Papesh, K. Brothen, K. Albinson, R. Schiltz, L. Hole, M. Moore, R. Johnson, R. Falk, C. Heinecke, T. Wright, R. Oas, Track Under the excellent supervision of coaches Griiak and Krueger, the l955 track team made outstand- ing showings in the field and running events. The first contest for the cindermen came on April l5 and l6 when Todd Craven placed well in the 60 yard dash as did Rick Devereaux in the 440. Pete Tinker ran an outstanding half mile in 2:06.5. Dave Quade was the outstanding miler, having the best time, in this particular meet, of 4:59.8. Next came the Indian Relays held at Mankato. Out of 2l schools participating in Class A, Park placed fourth. ln the sprint medley, the Orioles placed lst, in the mile relay, 3rd, and in the two-mile relay, 2nd. Roger Plantikow placed 2nd in the high jump. The biggest Lake Conference meet, the Mound Relays, found Park's John Lindahl placing in the low hurdles. The Orioles captured a 5th in the two-mile, a 4th in the 440, a 5th in the freshman relay, and a lst in the medley relay setting a new record of 3:50.2. Other placements included CI 3rd in the mile- relay and a 3rd in the 880. Having nine track meets tucked away for experience, the Parkers continued on to the Carleton Re- lays on May 7. Here they won 5th place. On May l4, they iourneyed to Faribault where Orioles again set new records: one in the medley relay in 3:48.8 time and the other in the two-mile relay, in 8:4l.8 time. On May 20, the District meet was held. Here Todd Craven placed 2nd in the l0O and 220, Rick Devereaux, won a 2nd in the 440, Pete Tinker earned a lst in the 880, Doug Tessmer captured a 3rd in the high iump, and Loren Papesh was awarded a 2nd in the shotput. Park totaled 25 points for an out- standing 3rd place. The Annual Lake Conference meet was held at Edina on May 24. Here Park totaled 363.5 points for a 3rd place. Pete Tinker broke the time record in the 880 run. Region V track finals were held at St. Cloud T. C. on May 27. Against stiff competition, Todd Craven placed 5th in the l00 and 220 yard dashes. Pete Tinker and Rick Devereaux placed lst and 2nd in the 880 and 440 respectively. Loren Papesh again came through in the shotput, placing 3rd. On June 7, Tinker and'Devereaux traveled to the State Track meet where Pete won 2nd in the half- mile and Rick captured 6th in the quarter-mile. Coaches Krueger and Griiak look upon the l956 season with optimism as much enthusiasm is being shown by a record number of participants trying out for the many events. 1955 TRACK PARK'S PARK'S MEET PLACEMENTS MEET PLACEMENTS State Indoor ........................ 4th Carleton ................... .5tl'1 Orono-Minnetonka-Park ...... 5th Faribault .... ................. 4 th Park-Wayzata ...................... l st District ...... ........ 3 rd Park-Robbinsdale .............. 2nd Conference .. ........ 4th Mound Relays .................... 5th Region .. ........ 4th Edina Invitational .............. 2nd State ...... ........ 4 th l 18 W' wb. ,. F' 1' M 1 1 -t r 9 ' f s.. , s A f 5 NF- - G 5 ,x og., in ,S V K Thom son tliwl, at Z D' Brose V. Jorosok A' Oliver p A backward Q1., .1 -'f, glance at the 1955 baseball season revealed Balm' J, Boften a somewhat discouraging rec- R. Sorenson ord of one win to eight losses, the win being the 11 to 6 victory over Robbins- dale. The team found much difficulty in proc- tice since there was no home field because of the construction af the new senior high school, however the experience gained during the season should be a tre- qb mendous asset to the nine returning baseball lettermen, with eff, Loren Thompson selected as the captain of the 1956 squad, if-fr W .lim Botten had a 1955 batting average of .357 and Don Brose and I Loren Thompson each batted .300. Leading infielders were Don Brose and Bob Sorenson, who played the entire season with but one error each. Dick Herfert and Vern Jarosak did a good job of pitching for their first year of conference compe- tition. . , A A Building around these and the other return- Q g i ing lettermen-Oliver, Haight and Mc- 2 .sm f ,75, ,af Donald-Coach Winter feels that the V, l 1956 season should show de- A W ' cided promise with some i outstanding p r o s - r ' pects coming up. McDonald - ,. .sh , 5 V G. Fulford 'F' g H . QLPZH 1 J ll .gi-M, Q-. ' D ' -' - 'V -Vi we ,. g P. Eckenber Q 5 D. Haight W 9 J' Duck D. Carlson Kg Golf interest in golf has perked up as Park golf teams have improved in the win column over the past few years. Come February, some of the members begin warming up those tircd, unused muscles at golf gymnsg thus the boys are in good condition by the opening of season as they begin their practice at the Minneapolis Golf Club. The 1955 Orioles possessed balance which contributed to the team's success as many of the boys were shooting within three or four strokes of each other. Opening the season against Hopkins at Westwood Hills, Park toppled the Warriors 13-5. The following week found Wayzata falling to Park 18-O. Although Mike Gepner and Bill Burkhardt shot medal scores of 37 and 39, the Orioles were dropped by Edina 10-8. Robbinsdale then sent the Orioles homes from the Golden Valley Club with a 10-8 loss. Playing conditions improved as the season progressed and the Orioles found that to their liking as Mound fell 12V2 -5V2 before the Parkers who averaged 38 strokes per man. Finishing the season with three matches in four days, the linksmen captured second place in the Conference by winning all three as previous defeats were averaged as Edina and Robbinsdale fell by identical scores 9V2-8172. Bloomington was defeated 12-0 as Pete Peterson and Bill Burkhardt led the way. The Orioles captured the District Championship by edging out Edina by seven strokes and the former conference champs, Robbinsdale, by seventeen strokes. Gilles, Reith, Johnson, and Burkhardt shot scores of 75, 81, 82, 82, mak- ing possible the trip to the Region. Roger's 75 gained for him medalist honors. Edison High nosed out the Orioles by three strokes in the Region, but medalist honors were captured by Park's Gilles and Reith who shot scores of 79 and 81 respectively, enabling them to go on to the State. Here Gilles gar- nered a third place and Reith, a ninth place individuals in the tournament. ' 'A ffm- 1 . s sssf ' K, .. 5, ,, . , , .. , ' V . flwteife, so ,, y .,,,. ,E , t ,,.A, , . g ,. t 1 . . , f f- ff -if 'ff M1315 ,Q V ,Huw ,,., W, it ., Q , ,, W y .. ' t dbh, 1'9 ll','t:i35Y5 , L4 sf -at ,fs ' ' ,. U rl fj lll i l i r tt , I ., . 5 1 1 ' ' messes as 2' X ' 3 f1.. .. ..':. ,. ,.-. E ..,, .,.. f . .e,, . , .... W .,.. .,....1 , .. ,, 5- W' ' 1 5933311 '-'h is f ff 'l-- ,w fi fs 5 f , A K vt 'I '- f 1 ,,. , K A Q . it 11 ff 1 ti st. is - 1:1 - 17 f an , - ,fgnfwf A W 'fit' . , it ,sg es. 'mime als- , 'Ls ,sig 5 ,,, ,.. , .. .,,, . , Left to right: Mr. Sundberg, R. Gilles, W. Burkhardt, W. Johnson, P. Peterson, R. Reith. 119 Top Row: Mr. Thompson, M. Silverman, S. Keeley, D. Jacobson, L. Flagg. Bottom Row: J. Elsness, R. Shank, R. Burnham, R. Mavis, J. Truhn. Tennis Thompson's netters completed a very successful 1955 season by capping the Lake-Vailey Conference Championship with a record of seven wins and no losses. They tied with Minnetonka for championship honors in District 18. Stanley Keeley, Jim Elsness, and Bob Shank were the usual lineup for the singles. First doubles were Mort Silverman and Louie Flagg, second doubles were Bud Burnham and Don Jacobson. Jerry Truhn and Bob Mavis were strong competition for team positions. Keeley, a sophomore, emerged as District 18 singles champion, thus qualifying for Region 5 compe- tition. He was aided by the work of Elsness, Flagg, and Silverman when it came to obtaining the 14 points necessary to tie Minnetonka. In the Region 5 competition, Keeley lost to Washburn's Mickey Edwards in a three set match. The 1956 season should be a promising one for Park in tennis as only one member of the 1955 team was a senior. The boys have the ability, and have experienced extremely stiff district and region competition. These factors should make them strong competitors in every area this spring. LAKE-VALLEY CONFERENCE STANDING Team Park ....,,.,... Edina ............. Points 12 10 TEAM RECORD I Park Mound Park Southwest Roblwnsdale 6 Park Blake Park Edina U .High ' 6 Park U High Park Bloomington Mmnetonka 4 Park Minnetonka Park Edina Bloomington Mound ......,..,. U2 H2 120 , yy, Rf ,' r v .V-,-.m.L.W,,, mM,.W, .4 ,.,,,AMwa'wfv,L.,5Wv.fM9 M, ML. V f g wW.,wmm,uM.W.4, r wma! lg EM Q56 . .- we K Wm, 2 -k-SW' 1 is i ,QL iw Y A 'ik Qfw -5751 R. u:13.i,,W A f sw ' f ya , X MQ r 131 MM RL 2 1 6 . Q 22 X Freshman Class Activities mushroomed before us as we assumed the responsibilities of leadership in the iunior high. To guide us as we progressed were our capable class officers. Algebra proved to be o barrier for some, but served as CI building block for others. We recorded our history in the Just Us and enioyed ourselves at our own canteens. Election of class officers was a point of high inter- est in the spring, also nominations were in order for candidates who would run for the oltice of Senior High Student Council secretary. Park's friendliness made us feel a part of the spirit as we thrilled at our first senior high dance, The Tropical. With both hesitation and anticipation, we look forward to entering senior high school. Class Officers: Bruce Siewert, Pres., Karen Swanson, Sec., Bob Humbolt, Vice Pres., Dick Tuthill, Treas. HOME ROOM 6 Top Row: P. Libby, J. Mellang, P. Gooding, J. Kumpula, S. Pascoe. Middle Row: D. Evans, P. Wright, G. Anderson, N. Ber- the, C. Schaub, T. Rempfer, E. Curtiss. Bottom Row: M. Bank, W. Kilian, R. Herzog, Mr. Langen, D. Siostrom, N. Hemstock, R. llstrup. HOME ROOM 9 Top Row: D. Knox, G. Show, R. Everett, J. Roth, P. Con- nery, B. Moore, R. Hauglid, F. Underhill, R. Dahl. Bottom Row: K. Erdmann, D. Cooley, K. Lindberg, J. Spillcke, Mr. Winter, D. Eric- son, S. Biorklund, C. Mika, D. Edin. HOME ROOM l0 Top Row, R. Museus, T. Toste- rud, J. Hagedon, W. Deuts- cher, D. Shank, T. Fossum, D. Cheever, D. Gosh, D. Mc- Lean. Middle Row: H. Stoen, D. Nitz, L. Mattis, D. Peterson, B. Lyden, J. Erickson, J. Fern- strom, P. Scott, L. Bick, L. Le- venthal. Bottom Row: B. Huber, J. Ruble, S. Loehndorf, D. John- son, Mr. Christensen, D. Peit- so, E. Johnson, R. Harding, P. Rogers. HOME ROOM ll Top Row: M. Paul, G. Sand- quist, R. Johnson, V. Strand J. Laurel, K. Helseth, D Dougherty. Middle Row: L. Nordstrom N. Jensen, J. Katz, S. Perkins S. Burnstein, B. Hultmann, J Bender. Bottom Row: L. Senear, K. Dahl, A. Segal, Mr. Nelson R. Rose, G. Drury, D. Gardnerf HOME ROOM 12 Top Row: S. Desnick, D. Hart- quist, C. Hollenbeck, R. Cum- mings, J. Brady, J. Larson, R Joy, G. Jones, D. Dypwick. Middle Row: J. Koski, D. Avery, J. Miller, L. Johnson, A. Heimdahl, G. Emerson, M. Aronson. Bottom Row: C. Bergman, D. Freiborg, J. Cliftord, Mr. Krue- ger, S. Campbell, J. Senear, T. Odean. HOME ROOM 24 Top Row: G. Werner, T. Craw- ford, N. Raisch, D. Laird, S. Hagen, J. Larson, V. Ehlen, M. Carlson, K. Lindquist. Middle Row: L. Kirkland, P. Nadler, J. Payne, J. Burmeis- ter, M. Moller, J. Bryan, S. Janke, S. Raygor, J. Frick. Bottom Row: D. Saari, V. Mell- gren, M. Wondra, A. Gustaf- son Miss Warner S. Hai ht I I g I B. Hanson, B. Moore, M. Kuhn. HOME ROOM 2 8 Top Row: D. Friedman, A. Kronick, J. Donahue, R. Gran- berg, T. Hutchinson, D. Mc- Call, E. Winter, G. Nordin, N. Tilman. Middle Row: G. Ables, J. Ra- vitz, R. Corrie, K. Olson, R. Sinkey, P. Penniman, L. Mow- rey, A. Johnson, J. Nelson, N. Se al J. Carroll 9 I - Bottom Row: K. Koelfgen, M. Rubin, P. Snyder, R. Dietrich, Mr. Olander, K. Henningson, S. Leffier, P. McCauley, J. Carl- SON. 1 1 55511 ?S55'1f,TSiai Eftifgieif ma-....,,. . 55 if , so . sLa.f'Lf3.1eoTf'5 .fi i' X .. . K Q 5 1 . . t 1 . .sti ' f 5 :ewan least, - .f... 1, K , sf.. ii me fs. .......,.- my J + . m ,.g .- -sin it I., U di' . S Q .7 . t if A K. . LVAAVIV, - ,. i Z l A A in .,kA i , S , s R A ff! , . 5. Q -1k,k . . N A' 5 .-v:' . ,,..,A .. av... ' ,-,Wr.,,. . HOME ROOM 34 Top Row: G. Graves, K. Bak- ken, M. Bailey, P. Hirschthal S. Hawkins, J. deBoom, M Askerman, R. Elie, J. Cope land, M. Huebner, L. Johnson L. Carlson. Middle Row: B. Baker, M Johnston, H. Danz, K. Hanson J. Bolton, C. Halloran, J Broughton, D. Dorn, D. Inge brigtson, D. Douthitt, S. Hus ney, S. Chalten, M. Atkin, N Frank, A. Cameron. Bottom Row: M. Banker, B Anderson, R. Hansen, K. John son, Mr. Griebenow, J. Cit rowske, S. Berstein, N. Gus tafson, G. Horovitz. HOME ROOM 34 Top Row: V. Peterson, K. Ohm, J. Palen, K. Swanson, F. Mil- ler, J. Schueler, B. Langseth C. Schmeidel, D. Snowden, D Smith, S. Larson. Middle Row: M. Lott, A. Ma- kousky, G. Mykleby, C. Mcll- ravie, B. Sewall, K. Olson, V. Larson, B. Kalos, L. Payne, K Woldsdale, S. Winter, M. Mil- ler, T. Steinhelber. Bottom Row: G. Pliam, A. Sav ran, R. Townsend, N. Michel son, S. Schugg, J. Renne, K Loven, J. Thompson, M Whaley. HOME ROOM 209 Top Row: J. Angier, A. An derson, G. Turton, K. Falk man, C. Miethe, C. Marx, C Belland, D. Johnson, M. Sil ver. Middle Row: W. Nispel, P Salo, P. Kurz, G. Bartz, S Joines, J. Phelps, R. Gallati D. Haakenson, R. Spencer, D Fleming. Bottom Row: T. Fisch, E Schunk, J. LeBlond, L. Herzo'Ff Mr. Olsen, S. Odean, B. Royce, B. Hanson, C. Tessman. HOME ROOM 213 Top Row: W. Korstad, F. Fueh- rer, G. Eide, A. Grittiths, S Quade, D. Nelson, R. Sizer, J Dailey, D. Hyster, D. Nyman Middle Row: J. Weiss, P. Eve M. Bergren, S. Nelson, S. Mil: lar, S. Ecklund, L. Marra, E Erickson, N. Loven, T. Hays Bottom Row: F. Rapp, S. Hin shaw, R. Scialo, C. Johnson Mr. Thompson, B. Shourt, J Paulson, C. Larson, B. Benson 1 r 1 1 HOME ROOM 307 Top Row: C. Kleifgen, R. Hum boldt, J. Slemenda, D. Waller M. Smith, J. Reinertsen, D Benson, T. Meland, R. Olson B. Stuebing, W. Rogers. Middle Row: M. Cichosz, M Wise, C. Cliftord, J. Dirksen P. Hoban, K. Dokken, J. Lohse K. Mallet, B. Nash, G. Kriv, J Finne. Bottom Row: S. Eder, B. Wep pler, S. Borer, M. Engelke, Mr Zitur, V. Schrock, M. Linde mann, B. Cohen, A. Over- bach. HOME ROOM 308 Top Row: J. Trubshaw, J. Fine J. Feiker, J. Sachs, C. Nord berg, D. Doherty, J. Finger man, J. Pounder, P. Nichols G. Kravetz. Middle Row: D. Christman, S Reuben, K. Aarness, J. Row K. Mickey, K. Lindborg, B Johnson, M. Bartole, A. Bloom quist. Bottom Row: B. Weinard, W Johnson, D. Kunzelman, L Marty, Mr. Little, J. Daniel, P Hengen, D. Spencer. HOME ROOM 314 Top Row: J. Manning, L. Stu- nick, G. Carlson, A. Glorvi- gen, B. Siewert, D. Peterson, C. Berg, H. Goodman, D. Ho- bart, H. Johnson. Middle Row: A. Finn, R. Kai- ries, J. Bix, W. Mikkola, J. Patterson, R. Brand, S. Sea- gren, L. Reiter, R. Tuthill, R. Boehner. Bottom Row: N. Pratt, J. Kielwik, M. Matthiessen, S. Aberle, M. Chase, C. Stewart, R. Cook. HOME ROOM 207 Top Row: C. La Beau, J. Blan- chette, R. Burmeister. Middle Row: G. Carter, S. Hol- comb, B. Olson, Miss Belgum, L. Gallagher, H. Peterson, E. Kerwin. Eighth Grade Class Bursting with energy, we, the class of 1960, eager- ly began the year as eighth graders. We saw old friends and met new ones, participating in the var- ious activities. We were anxious to assume positions on our paper, the Just Us, for it had advanced from the mimeograph machine to the print shop. Our can- teens provided fun-filled evenings for all who at- tended. Participation in Junior High Student Council and Red Cross gave us an opportunity to voice our opinions. Soon we realized that our eventful eighth grade had almost drawn to a close. We anticipate the coming year and all its unknown events. Class Omcers: Alan Druskin Pres., Darlene Anderson Treas., Ken Rasmussen, Sec. Donna Maddox, Vice Pres. HOME ROOM l Top Row: L. Walker, J. Nord wall, H. Shapiro, J. Dockman R. Koppang, D. Jarosak, W Buchholz. Bottom Row: B. Carlson, R Ferrell, T. Gardner, M. Hole Mr. Steimle, R. Lindquist, J Gorman, M. Jolosky, L. San derson. HOME ROOM 8 Top Row: M. Gorsen, P. Kelm 1 T. Quade, J. Leebens, L. Se- wall, R. Hoffman, J. Walde- land, B. Wold, G. Lindquist. Middle Row: G. Strehlow, K. Rasmussen, R. Carlson, S. Freidson, D. Danielson, R. Paske, H. Erlich. Bottom Row: R. Jahns, B. Carl- son, G. Manary, Mr. Zakaria- sen, R. Harkins, J. Shane, D. Johnson. HOME ROOM 18 Top Row: S. Goldman, D. Dres- sel, W. Dawson, C. Teter, B Jones, B. Quigg, R. Landy. Middle Row: J. Lieberman p H. Huffman, G. Miller, M. Zim- merman, M. Weyrauch, W. Mass-Protzen, N. Owens, K. Osberg. Bottom Row: S. Knox, D. Hel- gesen, C. Anderson, D. Glas- ser, Mr. Hoberg, S. Chernoff, E. Hatcher, G. Sandberg, K. Shapiro. 1 1 - HOME ROOM l9 if Y . --KW ' L :,' L- Y . Top Row: C. Copeland, J. De- ' 21 ii 'YOL ' in ii ii Vaughn, N. Rouse L. Ward R. Sennett, S. Wright, B. Gold stein, J. Pelton, B. Kobe, E Bechtle, R. Nauert. Middle Row: P. Jackson, J Erickson, J. Schlien, G. Grant wit, D. Hedberg, W. Burmas ter, M. Mavis, H. Lovely, C Turnquist, M. Shinn. Bottom Row: J. Anderson, S. Dougherty, N. Ostrow, J. Katz Mr. Sondholm, B. Resnik, T Heller, G. Gavenda, R. Lange HOME ROOM 25 Top Row: M. Shaw, J. John- son, K. Youngstrand, J. Cock- ing, D. Alaspa, S. Hollenbeck, C. Margulies. Middle Row: 5. Clausen, S. Scherer, C. Larson, L. Thomp- son, E. Flannigan, H. Hanson, J. Peterson. Bottom Row: L. Beberman, J. Goodman, P. Dreyer, Mrs. Swanson, C. Whitely, D. Lon- don, L. Kvolness. HOME ROOM 2 7 Top Row: J. Sahl, D. Moscoe D. Tupper, L. Johnson, D Hutchison, A. Carter, R. In gebrightson, A. Herwitz, E Dingley, D. Hawkins, J Wilkes. Middle Row: J. Brenden, J. Friedman, B. Eliason, B. Crim- mins, M. Ross, C. Johnson, K Waldock, B. Lopp, S. Mattson, T. Pettis. Bottom Row: R. Stanchfield, J Wolfgang, C. Lovlien, H. Bes- ner, Mr. Kreager, J. Ander- son, S. Mittelstaedt, J. Gustaf- son, J. Green. HOME ROOM 32 Top Row: L. Bellach, M. White, S. Sheffel, A. Lindstrom, K. Stoterau, D. Oman, L. Guill A. Harding, T. Anderson. Bottom Row: D. Bright, E. Riebe, S. MacKrell, L. Ring Mrs. Hams, P. Kirby, J. Rydelll A. Glander, L. Parks. 1 W.. , i2ffl5-59-il. - 542, K . -'I f I ' ' H.-ggi---if Qs, , . , L 9' ' is -6 9 Q 4 if-.4 .W N vis J, I Si 5 'Wg 5 - - ' 1 Q LF 'M A A 'Y Q 'ig ig -. V -A-, , , 1 , -- - ...et if if i . ,z 'PPL - . 5 ii 5 X 4 5 Q , 5 .ik H . X A E Q ,,., . .. ,,,.,,,.. W ew '55 ar w 2 i 43.2.-Q. , B . 6 s 2 f. fw- f .ft -fsp. ff 1-wwf I ,-.. ft Q . t 4 ii . A , ' f ? 'V 5 ' , gi K, :A X ' fig ,,... .L . . J K i il V S A HOME ROOM 36 Top Row: B. Sable, W. Kop pang, R. Nelson, D. Paulsen R. Williams, J, Stranahan, G Kaplan, K. Hoppenrath, O Kirschboum. Middle Row: S. Glander, C Gross, M. Zimmerman, S. Li nee, V. Bowers, S. Hill, J Vogt, C. Haenny, M. Brown, C. Miller, B. Rorbach. Bottom Row: J. Mattson, K Adams, J. Caton, A. Farley, Miss Wemeier, K. Beaudry B. French, K. Johnson, M. Os terberg. HOME ROOM ll? Top Row: D. Anderson, R Haenze, L. Gordon, G. Jarvi W. Jarnberg, R. Gingerich, F Flatten, J. Hunziker, R. Ander son. Middle Row: L. Haugen, J Heeter, L. Biork, D. Greenhoe N. Aydt, C. Edwards, C. Foss C. Formo, M. Hanson, P. Al derson. Bottom Row: K. Johnson, J Fackler, K. Evans, D. Ander son, V. DuLac, S. Best, J. Hoyt HOME ROOM T12 Top Row: D. McPhee, G. Mer- feld, F. King, T. Norton, D. Langanki, D. Lowry, R. John- son, R. Munson, G. Long, D. Laird. Middle Row: S. McKay, M. MacLeod, E. Kornhauser, L. Longobaugh, J. King, D. Mad- dox, K. Nelson, L. Leonard- son, M. Johnson. Bottom Row: S. Jones, R. Lar- son, J. McNall, M. McLean, Mr. Rochat, C. Mahon, K Kurz, M. Kaplan, S. Keswin. Home Room l 12 Top Row: R. Thompson, R. Per- son, M. Osman, R. Wicklon- der, L. Warren, L. White, A. Zuckman, L. Roberts, J. Scrog- gins, G. Tallman. Middle Row: E. Peterson, G. Palmer, P. Smith, B. Sand, S. Wareing, K. Rogness, N. Pe- sola, C. Seiberlich, M. Weiss, J. Chrest. Bottom Row: F. Olson, B. Wuollet, E. Townsend, D. Tol- letsbol, L. Rosine, C. Young, J. Piligaard. 1 HOME ROOM 201 Top Row: R. Schack, J. Seve- land, J. Miller, B. Tuttle, K. Mostrom, J. Brown. Bottom Row: D. Sill, G. Dale, D. Hygrell, S. Douthitt, Mr. Gerard, J. Jones, K. Adams, D. Krause, D. Pederson. HOME ROOM 202 Top Row: M. Young, B. Rich, A. Overholt, R. Henium, J Soyres, R. Dietz, J. Jedlund. Middle Row: S. Anderson, D Wickizer, K. Kohout, J. Quade, C. MankoFF, B. Smith, S. Kleif- gen, L. Steinberg. Bottom Row: S. Hedberg, B. Goldman, R. Carlson, C. Wa- lin, Mr. Edwoll, N. Green- berg, W. Crossmcn, P. Light, C. Bertzyk. HOME ROOM 208 Top Row: R. McElmurry, Folkman, S. Tillmans, A. Ez rilov, E. Gale, S. Gratz, T Stevens, W. Silverberg, R. Ci hoski. Middle Row: M. Odean, G Nitz, K. Aberle, J. Dial, S Zorn, B. Brice, J. Parks, J Munger, D. Peterson. Bottom Row: J. Lavine, J Johnson, C. Hoffman, P. Hon son, Miss Dellman, C. Hav nen, H. Kriv, K. Lund, D. Bas tien. rw iz ggi, yt , . M, at . HOME ROOM 305 5 ,,,. . ,I ig, . zll ' Q P .r '2it JM . A Top Row: S. Mottsen, L. Schein, ir 1 L. Pepin, M. Curtis, M. Ross- 1 man, J. Evenstad, M. Halver- , H ' 2 , Vi 4 :2555 son, N. runner, c. wise. ,QI :..-f gr ff , A ' , 3 . J Middle Row: J. Johnson, E. f r ' O w e n , S. Dunsworth, M. , . .- 1 ',, , Blekre, E. Kreighbaum, J. Kid- der, T. Stephenson, R. Fun- - dingslond, T. Monson. Bottom Row: C. Wechsler, N Karol, M. Irwin, N. Bohm Mrs. Peterson, D. Clifif, M. Li- mcm, G. Meyer, R. Wilson. if F 1 J ,Q H- fr-'-?bm i Rg f 1 ' exft., 'X' A l P , . 5. . I ' - lffgqg. ' ., I it ,Inf A. Ei5:,,2iFQ4agffg2.f, 5 . Q Q . ' mx' ' any .f -4' ff- 1' - . 55.5, nf' - - 35513126 ' if Wi ' i. iv, ' I is ' ' 5 ' .':gi'z1q.jw5,-'.'. ' ' ' .' . . ' 2' :fi - .. ' A -- f:C. ? :A??'G3v . ' . ' ' ' ,Q -mtsyf .sw ' ,M J wfwisgffiwgkf P . A iff t . Wav., - . 4- W :.15Zf,y4g,-F325 , 4 '. . . , . 1: ., - -r 'M Lf 5 - ffm 1433- - 1 , F ' . if 7 ' P fir . -V-A--4 Q - smgffg f - ,- - V if -5 V ' 1 4-irz..- i f we T'-n .hi .1 1 1, XW l HOME ROOM 309 Top Row: J. Christensen, R Todd, A. Druskin, J. Mason G. Jensen, R. Hutchinson, R Becker, l. Wayne, P. Schwartz Middle Row: W. Johnson, J Olson, N. De Marais, L. Aro S. Hobart, P. Jensen, G. Lund G. Grashuis, V. Spencer, R Schroeder. Bottom Row: S. Hanson, G Halverson, F. Peil, J. Perkins Miss A. Johnson, J. Norris W. Larson, S. Kollins, E Youngquist. HOME ROOM 316 Top Row: G. Hermstad, P Kirby, D. Gill, A. Zaun, B Bausman, H. Korbel, D. Bell B. Gullifer, B. Frampton, B Colliander. Middle Row: J. Ree, M. Rust, B. Paul, J. Olson, M. Rohr, L. Stoll, J. Snyder, J. Clausen, E. Albertson, M. Malisow, W Jewell. Bottom Row: S. Holland, A. Mikkola, G. Nelson, F. Kuhn, Mr. Torgelson, K. Martyn, N. Seelye, R. Weisman, P. Lin- dell. HOME ROOM 212 Top Row: S. Blomfield, A. Hel- ler, S. Andresen, J. Glover, M. Jaros, B. Cornwell, V. Kar- ras, S. Burke, S. Hanson, V. Herman. Middle Row: V. Kern, D. ll- strup, J. Griebenow, C. Klim- mek, J. Engelke, C. Freer, S. Jones, G. Boblet, J. Carlson, N. Campbell, R. Fitterman, K. Johnson. Bottom Row: D. Erickson, S. Glickman, P. Larson, K. Krupp, Miss Roberts, J. Deutscher, J. Barklind, N. Grossman, R. Herman. HOME ROOM 212 Top Row: La Valley, M. Morse, P. Reeney, S. Orenstein, K Quam, L. Lynch, D. Maddox L. Salo, S. Spiller, L. Lindberg S. Lundquist. Middle Row: S. Liss, J. Swan- son, N. Nolan, M. Tonkin, S Peterson, M. Ono, B. Peter son, P. Mumn, D. Mahar, J McCoy. Bottom Row: W. Silvermann N. Porter, M. Phillips, P Rutherford, M. Shift, A. Len mark, S. Segal, A. Scialo, K Payne. 1 1 1 Home Room 212 Top Row: P. Sprague, A Dickey, J. Joines, S. Glickman J. March, K. Moran, B. Hansell R. Marker, A. Cooperman. Middle Row: S. Jones, N Dean, M. Morris, S. Olson K. Moore, G. Strom, G. Grypl han, S. Matthiessen, A. Gross Bottom Row: M. Young, M. Vangen, A. Wolf, B. Wicks, M Van Horne, D. Vance, J Youngblood, R. Burmeister, S. Buvick. Home Room 212 Top Row: R. Hagen, M. Cote, S. Frisch, T. GrilTiths, R. Bryant D. Crysler, J. Findell, J. Beyeri J J' J Middle Row: J. Chazen, J. Col lisson, L. Cooperman, R. Cald well, J. Currens, K. Buska, R Hanson, R. Bonander, R. Hel mer. Bottom Row: D. Bergman, G D'Amour, R. Bell, J. Gregor Mr. Griiak, R. Collins, R. Het land, R. Biery, T. Bird. Home Room 212 Top Row: W. Lapp, N. Peter son, R. Kampff, W. Martin, T Jones, J. Jaglo, R. Lindquist L. Mitchell, B. Knutson. Middle Row: V. Opgoard, C. Lancourt, D. Johnson, C. Olson L. Kaliser, S. Holmes, T. Knut- fl, son, J. Johnson, P. Pierson. Bottom Row: T. Ouellette, A. Margolis, T. Keefe, D. Larson Mr. Daly, D. Hill, D. Kinser, S Hoops, E. Lau. Home Room 212 Top Row: J. Snyder, P. Wor cester, l. Gold, K. Watts, E Veblen S Ra a ort R Rein- , - PP P 1 - ert, M. Weiss, D. Swanson. Middle Row. G. Shink, L. Shon ka, G. Rose, L. Steltzner, G White, R. Ryder, J. Thulin, A. Ritchie, R. Wynkoop. Bottom Row: J. Sidwell, K Teater, G. Swanson, T. Zettle K. Solie, E. Snyder, B. Tuthill L. Wittman, G. Weyer. '30 , .- 4 1 gif . is A' 1 vtwy nf? .ily ,fs ?A,,'f ,gvks P5 Q.: 1 s l.q hifi -. ft' el, . 5. V C5 dll 1 if 7 Lf .fl F H. . 14'-fi .f'fl,.r ,ts My j Class Officers: Nick Speliopoulos, Treas., Margo Morris, Sec., David Hosokawa, Pres.g James Fulford, Vice Pres. Seventh Grade Class As we passed through the halls on our first day of school, we felt like tiny particles in a large whirling mass. We soon viewed our first pep fests and took part in the many activities, including Student Council, Red Cross, Junior Hi-Y and G.A.A. We served as 65 '30 reporters on the Just Us staff. The boys with sports ability took part on various seventh grade squads. New faces greeted us and many new friendships were made. As our first memorable year finished, we had conquered all qualms about the large school. Now we eagerly await the years that lie ahead. HOME ROOM 2 Top Row: J. Leffler, P. Lyden N. Speliopoulos, D. Matteson C. Fenton, J. Krake, R. Gas man, G. Sanford, B. Kennedy R. Rheinhart, J. Parry, T. No wak, W. Wheeler. Bottom Row: S. Dibble, G Ward, J. Roitenberg, E. Hayes Mr. Caven, M. Hoban, D. John son, B. Moss, G. Nelson. HOME ROOM 4 Top Raw: R. Diker, G. Middag, R. Johnson, R. Biornstad, R. Zimmerman, H. Lindskoog, S. Sperry, C. Roberg, R. Eckers, J. Goetting, R. Thompson, R. Larson. Bottom Row: L. Hughes, G. Fernstrom, D. Seagren, J. Willey, Mr. Burns, M. Noel, M. Rose, S. Kessler, J. O'Connell. HOME ROOM 7 Top Row: S. Scott, J. Rodberg, S. Wilson, R. Helmer, T. Ar- nold, J. Moenke, R. O'Neil, J. Loeffler, J. Powell, D, Sander- son, R. Larson. Bottom Row: J. Kiesner, W. Fowler, F. Gordon, T. Epcar, Mr. Halverson, J. Westerdahl, D. Hosolcawa, A. Nolan, M. Moeller. HOME ROOM 21 Top Row: N. Caven, R. Atlas, M. Ryan, S. Stranahan, S. Snead, B. Nelson, L. Conradi, K. Hutchins, B. Holmgren, B. Bice. Bottom Row: C. Kutzler, J. Lov- lein, D. Koehler, M. Esler, Miss Wedin, M. Zoss, J. Peterson, J. Tuttle, M. Taube. HOME ROOM 2 2 Top Row: B. Yelmen, K. Nel- son, M. Williams, C. Statne, C. Gordon, N. Bergquist, D. Mor- rison, B. Nelson, E. Fish, K. Kuchera, S. Holland, R. Eng- lund, M. Hutchinson. Bottom Row: G. Peterson, G. Strom, J. Kaasa, P. Anderson, Mrs. Brandt, R. Simon, N. Con- lee, E. Louis, J. Toy. HOME ROOM 26 Top Row: R. Cohen, R. Lam- bert, J. Muschamp, R. McLeod, J. Jauch, J. Dahl, C. Dowd, G. Osberg, J. Wendt, J. Stroh- mier, S. Saari. Middle Row: K. Fiterman, A. Haspel, D. Padilla, L. Bram- berg, K. Norum, L. Erickson, P. Peterson, N. Haggeberg, D. Chamberland, J. Mavis. Bottom Row: R. Wilson, K. Affolter, C. Hilden, N. John- son, Mrs. Le Brasseur, S. Bank, G. Schaeffer, B. Rodin, S. Kagin. HOME ROOM 29 Top Row: T, Lacy, R. Finke, C Dahl, J. Hagen, J. Russ, M Kacss, M. Johnson, C. Nord strom, P. Tuma, J. Babcock, R Heimerl. Bottom Row: D. Erickson, M Murray, G. Matsumoto, C Yanitz, Mrs. G. Johnson, P Lonergan, J. Sorenson, K. Pul len, M. Metzger. HOME ROOM 31 Top Row: G. Klimmek, G. Lind- berg, J. Clausen, D. Stimpson J. Bracket, T. Sizer, H. Marra: L. Nacht, G. Selander. Middle Row: S. Peterson, D Raymond, J. Mellang, K. Gief- er, K. Tompkins, V. Savold, D Johnson, M. Lawson, D. Dole- jsi. Bottom Row: M. Mattis, S. Ped- erson, P. Hanson, C. Olson Mr. Griffiths, N. Anderson, S Elmhurst, J. Fortin, S. Wibeto HOME ROOM 35 Top Row: J. Ostlund, D. Smith B. Tenho'Ff, R. Seelye, J. San dey, J. Fulford, W. Johnson, J. Rassmussen, R. Mueller. Middle Row: G. White, J Kripps, B. Obinger, M. Hard- ing, K. Anderson, J. Daut, N Winter, J. Fenney, C. Berset, J. Carlson. Bottom Row: J. Krenrich, D Koelfgen, P. Douglas, R. Meier, Miss Anderson, V. Peterson, D Matthews, B. Erickson, D. Levi iii. HOME ROOM 37 Top Row: C. Peterson, J Quayle, B. Frilstad, K. Libby S. Brown, W. Robin, J. Parry D. Bates, J. Jacobson. Middle Row: A. Starkey, P Myers, C. Kiewel, D. Hansen Y. Larson, K. Fitch, S. Till mans, K. Anderson, D. Bolton. Bottom Row: J. Wootton, L Watson, D. Holm, M. Schneid- er, Mrs. McKay, M. DeMay, M Matzke, M. Golden, J. Lon- don. 1 HOME ROOM 301 Top Row: D. Keeley, R. Krce vetz, D. Schugg, D. Lendeen, R. Bossman, M. Smith, J. Foris, B. Peterson, J. Kendall, J. Johnson. Middle Row: D. Sand, P. Raft- erty, S. Burns, S. Thompson, N. Horms, S. Dunsworth, M. Mathews, M. Barry, J. Nadler, J. Deorstyne. Bottom Row: G. Holgrimson, J. Walsh, J. Lohse, J. Pioske, Mr. Quilling, J. Nordwoll, J. Milli- gan, L. O'Neill, R. Whalen. HOME ROOM 302 Top Row: R. Desnick, H. Cox L. Stunick, R. Trugman, P Goldstein, K. Bye, D. Olson, D Plantikow, G. Gehrig, R. Ru dolphi, K. Hasledolen, B O'Rourke. Middle Row: J. Anderson, M Mayhew, G. Johnson, P. Wise S. Mills, L. Holopainen, M. Nel son, L. Anderson, D. Schall, K Sorenson, J. Schultz. Bottom Row: M. Levy, P. Lubet P. Eder, K. Krause, Miss Hin: dermcin, S. Jensen, S. Brahy V. Kirkland, P. West. HOME ROOM 306 Top Row: R. Tamura, R. Korsh, G. Murdock, D. Redpath, D. Rutledge, W. Holvorson, J Lava, R. Weyrauch, S. Ottery, D. Schmolz, T. Carlson, B Jones. Middle Row: M. Shapley, L. Noakes, N. McDaniel, R. Wal gren, A. Elstrom, G. MacLeod L. Hosker, C. Hartquist, P Yahn, M. Liss. Bottom Row: S. Herwig, V Anderson, D. Dorn, D. Ban bury, Miss Jahnke, M. Brow Aerman, J. Spillcke, J. Curtiss B. George. HOME ROOM 311 Top Row: D. Perlman, R. DeLisi P. Nouert, G. Johnson, D. Col liander, R. Hemsley, G. Fran zen, R. Volkmar, P. Heide, C Kendall, T. Lewis, R. Mumm. Middle Row: J. Durst, C. Schie rmo, T. Hutchison, P. Boblet M. Lazorik, B. Tieman, K. Wil liams, A. Oyaas, L. Sorenson E. Back, J. Burger, D. Renne D. Fiedler. Bottom Row: J. Wassen, K Holt, S. Martinson, M. Lind quist, Miss Linster, D. Sere- brin, K. Pfeiffer, D. Hamlin, M. Brown. r 1 Pi li 53 1 f HOME ROOM 313 Top Row: B. Humphrys, J. Er- icson, F. Jenner, R. Milbrath M. Brothen, N. Sandstad, D Barry,' T. Dailey, D. Engstrom D. Winn. Middle Row: B. Forman, P Wernick, G. Paulson, D. Kair ies, M. Shamla, L. Porter, M Cheese, J. Halvorsen. Bottom Row: S. Anderson, R Amerson, M. Ziegenhagen, J McCann, Mr. Tibbs, L. Suss man, S. Flotnick, K. Easter Iund, N. Johnson. HOME ROOM 315 Top Row: R. Oas, D. Lindberg D. Gorham, J. Sargent, J Laurel, G. Kinstler, D. John son, S. Ziskin, R. Daily, E Beniamin, G. Nelson, T. Bird W. Raygor. Middle Row: J. Martin, K Whipps, S. Kalos, K. Walker S. Pearce, J. Hanson, L. Flagg M. Fuehrer, J. Detle, M. Ander son, K. Buresh. Bottom Row: J. Eimer, M Holm, J. Peterson, D. Smith Mrs. Erickson, M. McLeod, J Stiehm, K. Ziles, R. Tilman. HOME ROOM 317 Top Row: D. Morton, S. Ed. wins, F. Westermeir, D. Arnt- sen, K. Lindquist, M. Olson, J RUFF, L. Summers, R. Gordon, R. Trulson, R. Parker. Middle Row: J. Gelhar, P. Far- ley, M. Johnson, P. Canton V. Ostrum, C. Craig, S. Horn: N. Lynch, B. Scheuler, K. Rapp, B. Larson, W. Piechowski, D. McCormick, C. Dezurik. Bottom Row: S. Anderson, P Southward, C. Johnson, R Branch, Miss Hallquist, L Shank, L. Haug, D. Kolberg, K Nestor. 1 1 I 1 Standing: M. Olson, R. Tilman, D. Lendeen, D. Plantikow. Row 4: J. Babcock, P. Hanson, S. Huseth, J. Shallman, G. Weyer, M. Johnson, J. Gelhar, G. Paulson, K. Krause, J. Parry, C. Schiemo, P. Eckers, R. Wilson, R. Biornstad. Row 3: J. Tuttle, D. Kaehler, B. Schueler, J. Ostlund, C. Kutzler, J. Anderson, N. Caven, D. Winn, J. Fenney, S. Martinson, D. Bolton, L. Stunick. Row 2: P. Eder, F. Westermeier, P. Canton, M. Mayhew, J. Wootton, K. Pullen, R. Meier, G. Franzen, J. Joines, P. Sprague. Row T: L. Noakes, M. McLeod, G. MacLeod, D. Doleisi, D. Padilla. Seventh Grade Band As we reported for classes in September, 'll0 of us had selected band as an activity, thus we found it neces- sary to have two band periods. We practiced as two bands, but combined our membership when presenting concerts. Our first responsibility was to become acquainted with our various instruments. We soon found it very essential that we practice at home as well as at school. With increased practice we could understand Mr. Bartholomew's direc- tions and leadership. On February 24 we made our first group appearance, playing two concerts: one for the 7th grade and another for the 8th and 9th grades. Next we busied ourselves by learning new songs and improving our arrangements for the annual Spring Con- cert which we shared with the 8th grade band on May 23. Serving as co-olticers of our 7th grade bands were Steven Scott and Don Johnson, with Steve acting as chair- man of the group meeting during the 9th period, and Don serving during the 8th hour. We are eagerly awaitng our promotion into the next band and are keeping all eyes on our goal, a seat in the Senior Band. Standing: Mr. Bartholomew. Row 5: B. O'Rourke, D. Johnson, W. Fowler, F. Jenner, S. Saari, H. Cox, R. Summers, S. Ottery, G. Klimmek, G. Johnson, W. Johnson, R. Gasman, T. Arnold, R. Oas, J.Goetting. Row 4: S. Ziskin, D. Dorn, D. Fiedler, C. Kendall, G. Selander, D. Smith, S. Matthiessen, D. Engstrom, R. Kravetz, S. Scott, T. Dailey, G. Nelson, R. Rudolphi, S. Peterson, R. Mumm, R. Larson. Row 3: M. Sutton, D. Arntsen, D. Gorham, M. Smith, D. Sand, J. Hagen, J. Roitenberg, J. Schultz, R. Ryder, R. Desnick, D. Johnson, D. Peterson, D. Schugg, B. Humphrys. Row 2: L. Hughes, G. Sanford, S. Olson, B. Kennedy, G. Word, S. Wilson, C. Dezurik, M. Kaess, D. Olson, S. Sperry. Row T: K. Buresh, K. Norum, M. Shamla, D. Smith. 'I ' rw Standing, left to right: R. Waataia, A. Heimdahl, B. Benson, P. Sale, B. Stuebing. Row 4, left to right: 5. Seagren, C. Johnson, B. Bausman, S. Hinshaw, F. Rapp, J. Roth, M. Matthiessen, P. Nich- ols, W. Johnson, G. White, T. Meland, D. Cheever. Row 3, left to right: K. Aarness, J. Row, B. Nash, M. Chase, A. Griffiths, J. Snyder, J. Swanson, L. Stunick, L. Reiter, B. Royce, D. Evans, A. Finn. Row 2, left to right: D. Nyman, K. Beaudry, S. Leohndorf, G. Nordin, W. Hollenbeck. Row l, left to right: N. Bohm, J. Kielwik, K. Quam, J. Mattson. Eighth Grade Band Because this was our homeroom, and because we were all of one grade, we wanted to make this musical year an extremely successful one. We began with inexhaustible energy. On February 24 our talents were released in our first concert given for the iunior high student body. The var- ious selections played included A Marching Song, Carnival Suite and Mavourneen. : Our techniques improved for we attended the Junior High Instrumental Music Festival at Edina. This was a fes- tival for all the Lake Conference Schools. During the year several ensemble groups, including a Woodwind Quintet, a Cornet trio, and a Saxophone Quar- tet, organized outside of band class because of their great interest in arrangements. Through Mr. Rochat's leading ability our annual Spring Concert was an overwhelming triumph. Songs played were Storm King, A Tribute to Glenn Miller, Carnival of Roses, and Overture 'Argentina. ' To help make this year a momentous one were our oFficers, Roger Wicklander, President: Linda Longabough, V President: Darlene Anderson, Secretary: and Judy McNall, Treasurer. ' Standing: J: Pilegaard, D. Anderson, V. DuLac, H. Crofoot. Row 4: M. Johnson, E. Kornhauser, J. King, C. Seiberlich, M. Hanson, L. White, R. Anderson, J. McNall, L. Gordon, R. Munson, K. Johnson, M. Osman, R. Haenze. Row 3: E. Townsend, N. Pesola, S. Jones, A. Zuckman, L. Leonardson, L. Rosinel, D. Lowry, D. Langanki, R. Lar- son, G. Long. Row 2: M. McLean, G. Young, T. Norton, J. Scroggins, D. Tollefsbol, C. Edwards, G. Merfeld. Row l: C. Mahon, G. Palmer, D. Maddox, J. Hoyt, D. Greenhoe, M. MacLeod. 138 ,- . T .ff Q I 3 L A Standing: Mr. Gronseth. Row 4: D. Tupper, R. Granberg, E. Veblen, R. Brand, D. McLean, R. Harding, R. Christensen, T. Hays, E. Winter, N. Jensen, G. Emerson, N. Pratt, B. Siewert. Row 3: P. Scott, D. Peterson, L. Nordstrom, R. Cook, W. Mikkola, J. Bergan, R. Hauglid, D. Nelson, R. Cum- mings, R. Caldwell, R. Williams, C. Tessman. Row 2: K. Mollet, D. Shank, P. Penniman, J. Miller, M. Mikkola, S. Wright. Row 'l: J. Griebenow, D. Maddox, G. Boblet, M. Bartole, B. Cohen. Junior Band Seventy-six pieces made up our Junior Band this year. Serving as officers were Bruce Siewert, president: Duane Nyman, vice president: Julie Kielwik, secretary, Judy Row, treasurer, and Karen Aarness, librarian. Under the direction of Mr. Gronseth, we began early learning new pieces to be played for the iunior high foot- ball pep fests. February 24 marked the date of our first concert which was given for iunior high students. Some of the selec- tions played were Hymn of Freedom Overture, Lincoln Lyric Overture, and El Cabellero a Spanish march. Julie Kielwik and Karen Mollet played fiute and bassoon solos respectively. On March i4 several of our members participated in a solo and ensemble contest at Edina High. We entertained Franklin Junior High students at a concert in the spring. One of our selections was the Illinois March. Ending our year, we ioined the Senior Band for the annual Spring Concert. Many of our members then stepped into Senior Band to start another successful year. Standing: Mr. Rochat. Row 4: R. Johnson, L. Haugen, R. Pearson, L. Warren, L. Roberts, G. Tallman, J. Chrest, D. Johnson, E. Peterson, S. McKay, F. Flatten, D. McPhee, J. Hunziker. Row 3: F. King, K. Kurz, W. Jarnloerg, D. Anderson, K. Rogness, R. Wicklander, S. Keswin, C. Formo, C. Foss, T. Thompson. Row 2: M. Weiss, S. Best, D. Laird, R. Gingerich, J.- Heeter, P. Alderson, M. Kaplan, F. Olson. Row l: L. Biork, B. Wuoleet, J. Fackler, B. Sand, K. Nelson. 139 Row 4: J. Broughton, B. Kales, D. lngebrigtson, K. Olson, D. Douthitt, M. Askerman, J. Schueler, F. Miller, R. Elie. Row 3: J. Bolton, C. Mcllravie, R. Hanson, M. Miller, B. Sewall, S. Larson, L. Carlson, V. Larson, S. Hawkins. Row 2: J. Thompson, M. Lott, K. Loven, K. Whelan, M. Whaley, K. Hanson, M. Bailey, J. Citrowske. Row l: G. Horovitz, G. Pliam, L. Eherenfeldt, N. Mickelson, R. Townsend, S. Winter, T. Steinhelber, G. Graves. inth Grade Some fifty eighth graders selected Chorus as their musical activity for the year. This experience was a decided step upward from 7th grade music where those who had selected vocal music spent the time chiefly in learning the fundamentals of music, but did not perform as an organization. This year our Chorus memorized a variety of songs and worked at perfection of these selections. Our first performance of the year came in December when we combined our efforts with the English classes to entertain the students of the iunior high school at the Christmas assembly program. The English classes provided a play and we gave the musical contributions. Among the songs which became our favorites were A Wish by Chopin, Beautiful Savior, Old Man River, and My Romance. These we sang at the Annual Spring Concert when we combined with the 9th Grade Chorus, Senior Chorus, and the Glee Club. Now we are looking forward to ioining the more advanced vocal groups becoming first a part of the Ninth Grade Chorus and, eventually, either Senior Chorus or Glee Club. Eighth Grade Top Row: S. Selness, C. Copeland, M. Tonkin, J. Gustafson, B. Kobe, S. Hill, M. Weyrauch, M. Rohr, D. Vance, B. Quigg. Middle Row: S. Mittelstaedt, M. Brown, S. Blomfield, P. Jensen, B. Rorbach, K. Johnson, R. Stanchfield, J-. Carlson. Bottom Row: M. Osterberg, P. Larson, S. Goldman, N. Porter, G. Swendra, S. Douthitt, R. Weisman. 140 'Y Row 4: B. Langseth, C. Schmeidel, M. Huebner, M. Atkin, S. Chalfen, S. Husney, J. Copeland, D. Snowden. Row 3: K. Ohm, D. Dorn, V. Peterson, N. Nylander, P. Nadler, N. Frank, J. Palen, L. Johnson. Row 2: P. Hirschthal, B. Anderson, L. Payne, M. Johnston, S. Schugg, A. Cameron, C. Halloran, H. Danz. Row 1: A. Savran, S. Berstein, G. Mykleby, A. Makousky, J. Renne, K. Bakken, N. Gustafson, M. Banker. Chorus We were proud to be members of the 9th grade chorus, which consisted of seventy-five people. Practicing dili- aently, we soon proved our talents in the Thanksgiving program presented to the iunior high. To help us learn more about basic fundamentals of music, we took many tests in January that measured our ability. lt seemed that all too soon the spring concert was near, and we made final preparations for a public appear- ance. As the night arrived, we excitedly awaited the massed chorus which was to sing at the finale of the Spring Concert. Blending our voices with those of the Glee Club and Senior Chorus in the closing selections was a thrilling experience which we shall long remember. We benefitted from working with those advanced groups. Eagerly we looked forward to next year when we would be eligible for participation in Senior chorus. Chorus I Top Row: E. Albertson, G. Grashuis, J. Green, J. Youngblood, M. Rossman, J. Wolfgang, S. Peterson, V. Kern, D. Sennett, T. Griffiths. Middle Row: N. Seelye, L. Bellach, W. Larson, M. Morse, M. Shinn, A. Heller, K. Solie, B. Johnson, O. Kirschbaum, L. Steinberg. Bottom Row: N. Grossman, B. French, A. Farley, C. Anderson, H. Kriv, P. Rutherford, C. Mackey, J. Lavine. 141 Top Row: D. Pearlman, J. Munger, H. Stoen, L. Johnson, D. Peterson, D. Hartquist, R. Williams, P. Gooding, D. Dougherty, M. Askerman, V. Pres., J. Leebens, T. Arnold, P. Kirby, Sec.-Treas., T. Nowak. Middle Row: L. Kvalness, C. Olson, L. Noakes, S. Tillmans, B. Nelson, T. Crawford, S. Hobart, R. Sinkey, J. King, D. Wickizer, D. Peterson, Pres., N. Winter, J. Milligan, A. Savran, E. Kerwin. Bottom Row: S. Keswin, E. Hatcher, M. White, D. lllstrup, Mr. Johnson, R. Lange, M. Irwin, J. Eimer, J. Willey. Junior Hi h Student Council Looking forward to next year when the junior high will be a separate unit, our officers began to lay plans for a more active council confronted with complex problems. We looked seriously into the students participation set- up, for among our new duties would be the responsibilities of committees, such as: Hall and Building, Stage, Lost and Found, Assembly, Welfare, and Nominations and Elections. We were guided by Mr. Johnson and Mr. Ashley, our advisors. Modeling our organization after the senior high, we conducted a campaign for the elections of ofticers in the spring of the year. By September everything will be in readiness for the new, exciting experience of operating as Red Cross The iunior high Red Cross Council consists of volunteers from the various home rooms, and works under the guidance of Miss Hagen. Filling gift boxes for distribution in foreign countries with the hope of promoting better understanding between peoples was our first proie'ct. This year the iunior high again reached its quota, filling T76 boxes. ln March the annual membership drive to raise funds was conducted. Each year we also work with the senior high to help till a chest with practical articles for some foreign land. We also plan an album of activities to show students of other lands something about us, our recreation, and living. In return we usually receive a proiect prepared abroad with the same objective. Partaking in Junior Red Cross at our age will help us to become more aware of the wonderful work that comes from this international organization. a separate school building. I Top Row: D. Sill, B. Rodin, J. Spillcke, M. McLeod, J. Nord, D. Seagren, P. Wernik, P. Schwartz, S. Desnick, J. Kumpula, R. O'Neil, H. Marra, T, Heller, N. Speliopoulos, K. Pullen, S. Dunsworth, R. Rose, L. Gallagher. Middle Row: G. Nitz, P. Eder, L. Shank, A. Oyaas, J. Johnson, N. Segal, G. Werner, J. Erickson, N. Sell, S. Hawkins, D. Maddox, E. Erickson, J. Wolfgang, P. Chase, N. Nolan, K. Anthony, K. Krupp, B. Nelson. Bottom Row: G. Nelson, C. Kutzler, D. Bright, K. Aarness, V. Pres., J. Row, Pres., Miss Hagen, S. Segal, Sec., E. Al- bertson, Treas., R. Meier, P. Yahn. swf P 5211. ' , bf 4, fm Top Row: V. Anderson, M. Vangen, J. Swanson, J, Finne, J. Goetting, J. Parry, D. Jarosak, l. Gold, D. Laird, D. Friedman, D. McPhee, S. Mittlestaedt, P. Light, C. Anderson, D. Bright. Middle Row: R, Weisman, C. Klimmek, J. Dirksen, P. Sale, L. Marra, D. Moddox, J. Snyder, N. Rouse, B. Kobe, S. Millar, K. Mollet, D. Meister, C. Clifford, B. Lapp, S. Segal. Bottom Row: R. Landy, D. Wickizer, L. Lindberg, A. Lindstrom, J. Kielwik, Co-editors, Mrs. Johnson, K. Lindberg, Just Us Guiding the monthly publication of the iunior high paper, the Just Us, were co-editors Karen Lindborg and Julie Kielwik, assisted by our patient, untiring advisor Mrs. Gloria Johnson. We held several meetings each week at which time the various editors-co-editors, editorial, feature, and lay- out-planned pages, made assignments and began lay-out work. After writing assignments had been made, Karen and Julie found themselves busy at the task of gathering in the various stories. Then came extended hours of proofing, followed by the typing of all copy. Preparation of head- lines proved an interesting but, sometimes, diFficult task. Before long, though, each issue was ready for printing. Mr. Zakariasen and his printing classes took over from here. After the printing came the task of folding to be followed by distribution to the subscribers. The Just Us sold for 5Oc per year with 25c payable each semester. Our circulation grew through the year as stu- dents became aware of the extensive coverage achieved by our staff as they reached into every field of interest with sports leading the way. Those of us who worked On the staff learned much through our valuable experiences. Some of us are looking ahead into the not too distant future when we can work on the Echo, the senior high paper. Co-editors, S. Perkins, D. Moddox, D. Oman. QB CO-edi1ors:J. Kielwik' K' Lindberg' Feature Editors: S. Perkins, L. Lindborg, D. Maddox, Layout Editor: D. Omanp Feature Editor: M. Shift, Editorial Editor: D. Wickizer. 143 .. Xi is .5 Top Row: R. Walima, K. Fiterman, C. Klimmek, E. Bechtle, S. Hobart, K. Rogness, B. Kobe, M. Rohr, F. Rankka, J. Cartwright. Bottom Row: M. Brown, S. Burke, V. Pres., V. Peterson, Pres., Mrs. Packard, Mrs. Hillis, K. Hutchins, Sec., R. Henium, Treas., J. Anderson, J. Walsh. Paints and Palette Paints and Palette is the club designed to give an opportunity to students who wish additional knowledge and experience in the field of art. Some twenty of us students met twice monthly to further our creative inclinations. Making enameled copper iewelry, soap carvings, and abstract masks were among the many proiects of the group. Charcoal drawings also interested some members. For variety we went on a field trip to acquaint ourselves further with varying approaches to art. Climaxing the year, the members of the iunior high art classes combined with the senior high art students to sponsor an annual art exhibit in the high school cafeteria. This highly successful proiect received tremendous praise Christmas Play lt was a new and exciting experience for many of us who performed on the auditorium stage, December 16, at the Christmas program for the iunior high. We presented the play, The Boy Who Didn't Belong, with a cast of students taken from both the seventh and eighth grades. The story that the play tells is about a little boy whc ran away from an orphanage on Christmas Eve. Avoiding a policeman, he ducked into a house where a party was being held. Mistaken by each member of the family as a guest of the other, he enioyed the fellowship until the discovery is made that he didn't belong. The family prac- ticed the Christmas spirit and let him stay. Being humorously entertaining, this play gave us an opportunity to gain experience, and now we are looking forward to future opportunities in varying dramatic activities. from the many patrons. Top Row: R. Kravetz, D. Schugg. Bottom Row: W. Raygor, R. Munson, G. Grashuis, D. Wickizer, Miss Anderson, I. Gold, C. Gross, D. Lendeen, G. Holgrimson. 144 E g gs' -.E ,kg 5 l L. 2 , L t We t FS fix Tcp Row: T. Heller, G. Kaplan, J. Snyder, R. Hoffman, S. Dunsworth, W. Dawson. Bottom Row: D. Rutledge, S. Kollins, D. Sill, J. Heeter, Mr. Zakariasen, J. Katz, P. Kelm, R. Schroeder, R. Graphic Arts This year eighteen boys ioined the Graphic Arts Club and enjoyed fun and experiences of the printing industry. To maintain our membership, we worked for points on various proiects, some of which were: memo pads and baby sitting pads. Our biggest and most exciting enterprise this year was printing our own iunior high paper, THE JUST US. Additional training came through making Christmas cards and preparing program lay-outs for various school occasions. To enlarge our range of knowledge, we visited many printing establishments where we viewed different kinds of presses and studied many processes and styles of printing. Camera ,Club A variety of activity is the goal of the extra-curricular program, and the iunior high camera club was no excep- tion. Some thirty members met as a club on alternate Wednesdays under the supervision and training of Mr. Schutte. At these meetings all business of the club was conducted. Also the programs featured slides and movies which per- tained to various aspects of photography. The obiectives of the club included: learning the fundamentals of good photography, taking pictures, develop- ing pictures, and processing pictures. Members find the club very informative, entertaining, and especially valuable for the development of a hobby which will last a lifetime. Carlson. Top Row: E. Fish, R. Johnson, G. Grantwit, D. Johnson, J. Evenstad, R. Cihoski, G. Johnson, G. Graves. Bottom Row: P. Farley, J. Gelhar, R. Wilson, I. Gold, Y. Larson, D. Laird, R. Larson, J. Katz, D. Hawkins. 145 Brookside Hi-Y fr ' it.. 7 H? thi H14 Wit tl M., 2253? it tw ' :.. X Q if zfz N if U Q::A . fs. 1 1 Aga, r at ' J 'gi W .. 1554 L 'En' is L 1 ,, , ,., , g A Top Row: M. Brothen, A. Bloomquist, P. Nichols, R. Gingerich, B. Siewert, S. Seagren, P. Worcester, R. Nauert, J. Dailey. Second Row: D. Dorn, D. Nyman, R. Lindquist, D. Christman, H. Mara, B. Colliander, R. Johnson, R. Cook, J. De- Voughan, D. Hobart. Sitting: D. Seagren, R. Heimerl, P. Nauert, L. Johnson, D Nelson, D. Paulson, T. Steinhelber, R. Tuthill, R. Ryder. Junior High Hi-Y During the year, several hundred young men gathered in their grade-school districts for fellowship in the Junior Hi-Y activity. Meetings were held every week, alternating between the homes and the school gyms. Making it a point to have one special social event each month, the clubs sponsored skating and swimming parties. One of the big affairs for us this year was the lnduction Service on February 29. This officially made us members of one of the fifteen Junior Hi-Y clubs of the Park. At the induction, Leonard Butch Levy spoke. The basic obiective of our organization is the development of the mind, soul, and body. Giving service was a big part of the Hi-Y program. Members sold greeting cards to earn their contribution to the World Service Fund. Eliot Hi-Y D. Stimpson, D. Hill, J. Jacobson, D. Johnson, P. Alderson, G. Middag, R. Summers, D. Morton, B. Jones. T46 Fern Hill Hi-Y :Qi .T y g il.. Z' ' if gg. fa l a- ,K A 3. E Wx 5 L 5 I K r 5. i all W 5 Y. lg . T v if S 94 'AA ' s Tx 2 TQ 5 li 'Eiga-'f ki, . .xii f . fi ' 5, , s, m iA . . . .i l . - 'G 1m12- i L Top Row: D. Sill, S. Cosuen, M. Jolosky, B. Johnson, J. Wilkes, D. Longonki, S. Frisch, T. Owens, F. Fuehrer, J. Hagen, A. Zuckman, W. Hopp, D. Moscoe, S. Ziskin, JDc:le, R. Helmer, J. Roitenberg, G. Weyer, D. Kinser. From Row: M. Rose, D. Pink, N. Speliopoulos, C. Teter, M. Cote, D. Gill, G. Groves, R. Seelye, J. Fulford. Lennox Hi-Y .as Q: .A Top Row: K. Libby, J. Hunziker. Front Row: B. Moss, R. Thompson, R. Reinert, G. Word, D. Bell, P. Kirby, D. Anderson, D. Peterson, A. Starkey. Park Knoll Hi-Y M. Koel, G. Nelson, T. Nowcick, R. Johnson, T. Leffler, M. Olson, F. Flatten. 147 i i Top Row: B. Eliason, B. Crimmins, M. Lindquist, M. Harding, M. Jaros, D. Maddox, E. Kreighbaum, L. Ward, K Mostrom, D. Maddox, E. Owen, J. Hanson, L. Bramberg. Middle Row: K. Adams, K. Beaudry, D. Levitt, M. Shapeley, D. Kolberg, L. Hosker, J. Kripps, K. Sorenson, J. Carl- son, G. Paulson, J. Fenney, C. Lovlein, M. Holm, J. Pioske, L. Watson. Bottom Row: P. West, L. Shank, J. Youngblood, Vice Pres.p L. Johnson, Pres., Miss Hanson, P. Eder, Treas., J. Gust- afson, Sec.: M. Shaw, C. Kiewel, J. Curtiss. Junior High G. A. A. Our Junior High G.A.A. had a large membership of very enthusiastic girls from the 7th, 8th, and 9th grades. These girls met on Wednesday evenings under the supervision of Miss Hansen. Among our many activities were archery, basketball, bowling, deck tennis, kick ball, volley ball, and soft ball. Pot luck suppers and picnics added variety from time to time. Girls participating in sports receive a letter when they have earned 500 points. A thousand points entitles them to a sweat shirt. Over thirty girls earned letters. ,Ellen Kreighbaum and Mary Lou VanHorne each earned in excess of 1500 points. G.A.A. not only provided a variety of sports for its members. It also served as a social outlet. This is,important since there are so few activities for girls in the iunior high level. We learned to work together in a business way too, with Mary Lou VanHorne serving as our club president. T Top Row: K. Aberle, S. Aberle, S. Hill, S. Snead, M. Zimmerman, M. Bowers, S. Linee, D, Hanson, M. Bartole, E. Albertson, M. Hanson. Middle Row: T. Smith, K. Maran, J. Lear, D. Smith, K. Johnson, J. Johnson, L. Conradi, J. Martin, A. Heller, A. Elstrom, C. Foss. Bottom Row: S. Matthiessen, P. Anderson, D. Anderson, S. Elmhurst, P. Hanson, S. Dunsworth, L. Sorenson, P. Southworth, G. Peterson. Top Row: D. Kairies, M. Metzger, S. Burke, S. Kleifgen, M. Shinn, K. Nelson, J. King, M. Weyrauch, L. Leonardson, J. Quade, V. Bowers, E. Fish, E. Kornhauser, B. Rorbach, P. Tuma. Middle Row: J. Anderson, S. Mackrell, P. Canton, J. Mattson, B. Wuollet, M. Brown, D. Anderson, C. Young, S. Eder, M. Hutchinson, D. Chamberland, J. Peterson, M. Demay, JPeterson, S. Thompson. Bottom Row: J. Cartwright, J. Wootton, S. Wibeto, J. Krenrich, N. Johnson, J. Hayt, J. McNall, P. Hanson, D. London. ,uf Top Row: J. Tuttle, H. Besner, M. Ono, B. Schueler, R. Atlas, G. Grashuis, J. Anderson, S. Horn, A. Oyaas, M Van Horne, J. Schoenberger, M. Nelson, M. Mayhew, P. Mumm, M. McLeod. Bottom Row: D. Serebrin, P. Lubet, J. Millegan, G. Strom, M. Matzke, J. Spillcke, D. Smith, B. French, P. Myers. 24 Junior High Cheerleaders K. Aarness, J. Spillcke, J. Row, S. Hawkins, L. Marra, R. Townsend, V. Spencer. 149 . . l L .il il A sw!! -I kryh -- l . , I , 'R il 'ff uf '- s .f - . .-': 9- :Qs 'ff 'iityi x ' . i M if i.tse as li tm. T A . -,f f h J' fi Kh 1 5 ,yhf .Z ag. M, stirs. l lii.. A 'S . L . . i . A , L 6. tiff - .Sify 'W' ' 0 i f gifs mh A 1 T if . hmhhA is g. 71 f 4g .L 2 r t . .2 A ., 1' f ' -' t : ' X' . -515' ,, le -:ff I ft. , . v,.' - X, 9 . . fS'2 u 'L' L'hk 'm1A'A 1 if 1 . - -r ' - tslr Liiirs . f - 'X' . 1 , . if .Tifgfit Q lmgomr and yy -f ., - , . : if'?-'fi Q f iw A E ' , - Nl Top Row: B. Royce, L. Ryder, H. Goodman, D. Dypwick, D. Cheever, R. Tuthill, P. Wright, D. Freiborg. Middle Row: Mr. Sandholm, K. Teater, G. Eide, G. Carlson, S. Pascoe, J. Jones, D. Hobart, J. Larson, F. Miller, Mr. Krueger. Bottom Row: H. Shapiro, D. Peterson, C. Miethe, B. Joy, R. Williams, B. Siewcrt, M. Askerman, B. Bausman, A. Finn, P. Gooding, J. Mellang, D. Dougherty, B. Johnson. C Squad Football A large squad of boys, sixty-eight in fact, turned out tor C squad football, coached by Gerry Krueger. Boys from grades 7 through 9 are eligible, however, only the boys in the 9th grade can compete with other schools. The 7th and 8th grade boys divided into squads and enioyed playing amongst their squads. The 9th graders played a regular schedule of outstanding games. The schools competing were Park, Edina, Robbinsdale and Columbia Heights, and the teams played a round of two games with each of these participating squads. Coach Krueger stressed the fact that C squad ball cannot be over-emphasized as almost all of the varsity is com- posed of boys who were at one time on the C squad. At present Jerry Jones shows great promise. Also, Coach Krueger stressed that next year would find junior high football packed with enthusiasm. First of all, the regular schedule of the school day will be conducive to better practice time. Secondly, growing enrollment will bring out many more boys, thus spiriting stiff competition among the squad. This always adds to the enthusiasm and C Squad Basketball Basketball enthusiasm runs high in the iuniar high school. This was evidenced by the successful season of 9 wins to l loss by Coaches Winter's and Griiak's boys. The loss was to Wayzata which had one of the top teams in the Lake Conference junior high school competition. Among the promising stars were Steve Pascoe, Jerry Jones, and Jim Kumpula. Top scorer among the boys was Steve, followed closely by Jerry Jones. The coaches feel that there is material for a very promising B squad coming from these ranks for next year. brings better results. 'W 13521 Top Row: Mr. Winter, L. Stunick, J. Kumpula, S. Pascoe, R. Joy, D. Peterson, J. Larson, F. Miller, J. Dockman, R. Williams, B. Bausman, L. Sewall, J. Mason, D. Dougherty, R. Griiak. Middle Row: D. Hobart, J. Jones, D. Nelson, B. Wold, L. Johnson, J. Waldeland, A. Druskin, D. Lowry, C. Teater, J. Leebens. Bottom Row: R. Waataia, B. Johnson, R. Todd, B. Johnson, O. Kirschbaum, R. Paske, D. Boehner, D. Bell. m,WlQ 9 4 1,'f ivi it .ad .... . if vcr F fx' ,cj 7 '51 Ts. in ff? f::' 5 1 I l Top Row: J. Jones, G. Eide, B. Bausman, H. Shapiro, V. Strand, P. Gooding, F. Miller, J. Larson, R. Williams, C. Teter, C. Miethe. Front Row: T. Arnold, G. Carlson, S. Gratz, Mr. Little, J. Leebens, W. Mikkola, O.lKirschbaum. Junior High Track Junior high track had a most successful 1955 season under the coaching and supervision of Mr. John Little. This is well indicated by their record of all wins in the three triangular meets in which Mound, Richfield, and Park took part. Park's top scoring record was 85 points against Mound's 39 and Richf1eld's 16. John Carlson, who possessed track potential, moved into the basketball area and is now playing on the A bas- ketball squad. Other boys with potential graduated into the ranks of the senior high track squad. Among these boys were Bill Kaufman, Art Patterson, Roddy Lazorik, Jeff Blomberg, Kent Brothen, and Torn Rutledge. However, Coach Little has about fifty boys out for track again this spring and is anticipating a promising 1956 season. Al Horwitz, Charlie Berg, Frank Miller, and all-around cinderman Jim Kumpulrz have all had experience. With their help, the junior high track should again end the year with some more good records to their credit. We can't underestimate, regardless of the wins and losses, the training and experience which these boys get. En- thusiasm runs high, and from these boys will come Park's future senior high track teams. d e J-- A tsst. C? - ss:-ffl 15+ if 1 A 'fzf'1.. ' '1 A 'thx . ff if ' ? 'f':, s . . oc-c ' ' M W V 5? 4'4 44 iw, ,gi 5' HK Top Row: P. Nauert, B. Carlson, S. Sperry, R. Waataia, J. Patterson, G. Middag, D. Plantikow, R. Biornstad, J. Dale. Front Row: J. Schultz, B. Carlson, R. Heimerl, A. Finn, P. Kirby, T. Rush, D. Lepp, D. Johnson. 151 01 goodness sake Cmderelias by the dozen 5 Sw 2 QN wb' QA. 'sk f g vw'-'W W E .+ .525 X .. ,,A..,,W,QH 4 L ik excum. k 7-L.,A,A. . I fx' 'Z 5 1 F ey ieome PLACES!i THE PASI 2. if FARLY SKETCH NG mga UNBELXE-VX WEJMWQ f 1 z,-f Welcome! MQ-5 122 fG'AU'5Q 'sf 5 L. Letter Carriers W QA W Zeng ty: year QP' V59 ME k,,.. Q1 lmuwyr wk 4 N 5 M510 ?CQ'xRU5 A SAD SIGHT DSW 506 MW GW ff dj? 9159 4 Jie MOME i W llllffff' lk bl UU 12155 FG it lgil Q lICl'i0WlIlI DTUTTBE 6 Colors for U59 in New Yearbook ,Y Y0ll'l'Ilc0Il'f0l'EllCQllllEll1'lfiCll1'l0II Cur- By MEREQI1-H WEyRAUCH Teamwork for Tomorrow is Identification cards will be Suspense mounts as Park Students await the answer to thithe theme of the city-wide youth tributed by the administrat ff b h h hconference which will be held at today. question to be given by Echowan category, The '56 Echowanf' The first question on the road sta mem ers W 0 ave C the YWCA tomorrow and Fridav. ft-:mea cards, originated this y, hown by the student ug presented along with st :school parties. They: to the 564,000 came last spring when the staff met to decide the cover to cover in the new year book. ts at basketball game lent will receive one. ' the student his addr theme and eeiera to be used front f 1, B es M d junior ahdtaehier h mifiiiffei'iethfif?f?lDogpatch Residents Named at Sadie Danc-1 had written about the ties of their classn , , . , so-.nu uv -Nu ----- C 4 i Sprmg' Echowan deqfggr' Slim? Along with the project, Parkts Red Cross council is pla-nm By MARY GUST ilergan Cllgilmiinte ' tea cduq - a correspondence album to Korea in exchange for one receivec Gunny sacks, pjgtajjs and ba -mg over -e umolous an a mm th t bobb ins combs erasers, toys, crayons feet, characteristics of the con ing the serious sayings, we agreed S0391 foo Pas ef y P I ' tri Lau Ab h - that having the students them- are examples of items included in the boxes. P t P lrigr, Werel gli 3 i -t th - - ii We would like to emphasize, however, that notbox shodt en? 3 al' S emma 3 le 2 Ze Zgpflgfligea ,ll Sayings ls rea y washcloths, war toys or breakablesf' said Judy Havstad, gen lniutilgflzh Park boys had work t , ,tg b . h lhard dodging all females, their i Under the leadership Of Sllallf 0 'Mx' abroad after efng 5 ef forts were futile, for the night Bergan, editor, and Ann Isacso . A L- A-mee found them in tattef adviser, our '56 Echowan staff A relgesentmg Smne Ofl looking forward to the day nf Vn Ogpatch characters - appeared on studen June when the Echowans co' - a 0 - ieii two ciassmatesv T, back from the printers-and Pa r ,d Ramona Syverson, we ites will know the answers tof At on t S f0 reign HS lfil Abllel' 2 ' ' ' e im t . Qae. ' ' le Humber onlie kllberclllosls Was resid -s selected to fill the p my but now b iller in the na, H ents over 14. Ai C , h t 2 X . ecatise of re Wh-le the uni A apps c arac ers W- 1 disease ranks tenth. Search 324 X-rays Werel .Wasfzt Park 1,- Lwood and Sandy Wei y lands to support the free X Emmy Mellk, schoilvenl said Mrs- l and pappy Yokuml B Fesearch program 'Pays Every Sch I . flllrse. Tinyg Sandy Steele, Mot John Duck, Bill Haight, Pat Mac- Sale of Chris'-H Come 'from Ni' 00 ' 'L !lcSwineg Jim Adams, Lit farlane, Carol Obenauf, Jack Sc and Bob Stuebing were recen Charles Adams, Hairle iiathy Clark, Wolf Galg J chosen by the senior class to ser on the senior council. Ramona t verson and Tom Tyler are alt- 0 nates. k e 0 Council members meet with se ' am- nffif-are and faculty class 2 ES-I-VED1' By MARY EN i New School y, Salamig Terry Thorson at YIcGaughey, Scragg Brothe 1Brunzell, Granny Scrap Steenson, Widow wiggl Sharon Bigalke, Gloria V tuiltg Ann Marie West glare Aliceg Pat Macfarla C si'Udell'I'S Meet The heatvs eh! k orkmen Wm no longer me the prospect 0t?ikiZi11Oot5ttxiIig1e,15I1ggtea'3A1 - - th' ee , w I . - - , 3 an Beginning is w b t the new St. Louis Park senior high schooll, Senator Phogbound, J At State Convention ezine while on the 10 a . ef- . ' Lena H enag th Jack Scott Buzz Johnson Marv lilqmgl 'ishly during the-Warm autumn days makmil, Sadiethlfllawlcinsg Igliarlj Youngblood and Linda I. l . before the heating system could be turtle H0PefUl Mud? Bob Mal Park's representatives t0 ating the roof on the huge structure, glazingtgiet Tom McDonald, Lot enth annual convention of W g all 10 entrances against the cold weather'?1ecatg and Hartley Ffal nesota Association of Studewinter 0 1 feet of Pipes in the heating systemii b ent iam, wif? Derfgyrmigl cils in Hibbing, Minnesota, , construction in February, 1955, It as 6 -da eremo les a S51 row through Saturday. I 50 drive by and not? the progfiess :lnivralgiit Hawkins is annually spl Edward Foltmer principa in mm H 11 ta mm- an iv acconipany'the delegates wit O , h gym W1 ,day ata cefs W l lt telYuIetideAssembIyto Herald e theme of the conferella Wintef lqlnsecond annuga How Students Can Gain Morei, K1 iof l Christmas e ,it 'ieateraetsfaiseerfliili9t1.,ii2feiefia,ll Coming Christmas Holidays 5 1' I ick Erliytembers Smcii be ianiegn Ball' wx -dat To celebrate the Christmas season, members of the dramatics 'clmslgtai iestive riolizvtaf music departments will combine to present a Christmas assembly Fril The annual Adelphi Lumberjacklmm?gParkite5f' ihaiimal for students and tonight at 8 p.m. in the high school auditorium for l dance featuring beards and log-5 tom canteen co tub nlegeneral public, said Hugh Avery, glee club president. Sawing will be held Jan. 6 in the SU? 'acted glee Shristopl The Child is Born by Stephen viheeht B6I16t. win be read jl11ll0l' high gym f0ll0Wlf1g the Yalangivery, -lm? E15neS5 Marcia Trubshaw, Bill Cutcliffe, Mike Moore, Virginia Clemenson, R HOPIHHS basketball game- ugh nmtskillv hula Pat 'alrl Setandm-. David Vickerman. Judy Shaw. Jim Mortonson and Jn eshmen Tests for U To Revise Cgngfil e :QUT Scrgiols will RF altgng' Jack Scott, Student Cnl Destination . . . Europe! 't lxlL0,u-lvxnlggltlakglo Hlgxixha sidergt, W111 Hplzimng 3 f The American Field Service is again providing the opportunity for -it '7 ' ,'attenextstuen couih'h h ltd tt d t- fth' , -this n theme last Somaume during ing to revise the present fggnilsgg oo s u en s o spen a por ion o eir summer wi uropean bruary. tion. l'We are expecting approximately A uwe f the senior class to take these essary feel that a chant ts. but they must register in ad' i.MA.,.,. Aumintn n..-mm ce so that our office w 0 O adequate number of tescouncl e land Larson, counselor, I'he test lasts one hour. fixe topics one of wl eOn Constitution Amendment Park juniors named as candidates are Judy Pehle, Chuck Heinicke, Jay Sargent and Barb Ziegenhagen. b ct ecause many Se Faculty members and AFS representatives from last year made the tudent's character and his partici- Iach applicant was required also Ir wanting the trip as well as the ontributions he felt he could 1ake while a temporary member f a family abroad. The next step is an autobiogra- rs Wl l Vote at least 250 words. , - test, Zlltlflg ot . .a - - - 4 h , . h N 1 h 1 An ammendment to the student co uncil constitution concerning ther ica ace c to bc sent tot e ew - - . . l . : . - . . - lmlwg from NC mo '- 6 P 1 t' f resentatives has been proposed. It will be voted on byfflfk 0fflC0 Wnelwe vin? flnfl Ado- mine which English cteecplfn 0 rev b t . 'II ' ?hTencoci1IsStittiilsic?iirimvw stands, homeroom delegates to the council I . :ted in the fall. Under the DE 'e D f thqv WOUNT o P . nr d on in the spring following th I 'Spotlight '56 is the title of the b f delegates would tl b C 'tln an effort to raise necess 56 taleilt Sh0W.t0.be presfintedlnilgntcielitsonumber of homeroon 0 S Duymds for the annual band fill the Park auditorium April 19 1 h 1 td t d Pt t. 1 . .embers will attempt to collect zould pace eac e ec ehl s u egwmohgn ia Job-hunters of 1960-61llle of .penniesym Said Ear 20. a entered around the college var-k Scott' Student councl presl show, the program wil IAI B F posed of 15 acts. u I ophomore Ross Legrand re S2 for originating the slogai omperettes, a chorus line o ior girls, are opening and . the show. The line is comp Valentine Mood Marianne B o s t r o m and Bill Jud G b p I1 J b I1-Iaight canteen co-chairmen Will U Ve an opportunity to becom h - acqgauataed with future career 0peoSiIEl,tsle:1or gand ccliirectonl por um les as plans f th - . usan car s, simi ar tt tional selection confeggncee VEC? hose used in the March of Dime will be held at Park in Aman' Lie rive, have been printed, and everg -now underway' nember is responsible for getting Career Day, S .. S0 filled with 16 pennies each St. Louis Park lgoclzigriljuboagitdytgzlihisi will be done by dividing Si ugh SCh001,c0nSistS of Classes dealaiouis Park into districts and org v ar er, o y o es, v ng with 0 35 - mizmg groups for each. Memb r l the twelfth annual grand Ver different occupah -H e bl D h th oh the doors of th1D I . K sviaaiacanvass the Park March lt 'ou Etionarlxd and White hear in exzery home, ' Anniversary Ball Feb. 7. I , t Twin Turnuliout the 1 C 9 HS, , ick Erickson's band will Pl' -A 'Double or nothing will be thez the music for this .form d -me of the 'Twin Trot Turnabout', ce to be held in the aud1fn ' ' ield Wal Ilance Friday night sponsored new ' 9 held ith act as host March 15 Wh . , l Chi am: H .. I attend CFB, Schools from both thinltgif District declamgfl Y itime en ' e Hlld Valley conf , A tries from pa k do 1 K' Queen 25: asf: if . - . an S HTG currentl U - I . ?:1Ll1:l?.a.t10l1' research and rllrni-IZii,g..e,.ClJl:n Such pfeparatoi horuses to Present liioiiiiifterfrfeiofiki P al' kites ObSel'V0 Week at Camp lduhaln Wedne h irman 'Pie' s'i'fi'if 'S . or tai, Stressing Cogoperation of All l usical compositions portraying Hue Tm chapter e 2 religious signif' l A ster season will bm h ls the B lb and senior chc the high school a ght at 8:15 p.m. and rformance FTiday. h e h ' lit 91' ' . ' t 6 ll'o highlight its cont orlagtty Dona semcir Figfgiihool b will sing t'Chr 0 ath's Dark Pr1son, .l 'n composer and or, il Sebastian Bach. Jim - -1 classmate anew :lclii ethinks it vllgulcloebeiue? sch00l- priate tributeson, counselor, fee? b . Roland Lal' becauSe . The theme of the hat it Should remain an of this 'Parkites Mix in 56 will be the theme followed by all students ' during Parkticipation week, Feb. 13 to 17. For W Um Throughout the week slogans stressing one phase of Parkticipation Parkites' answers will be distributed. Monday a tag in the shape of a head will be passed These wereaslflould Park'S bell out with the slogan 'tLook Aheadf' Tuesday, Have a Heart, Wednesday, when asked, the new high Schoo Lend a Hand and Thursday, Be an Active Parkticipantj' correspond- be moved toon inn' fn H10 hum-t hnnrlc and low: nf the hnflv will ho rlictrihntm-I For-In .., be .1 om 1 Commencement Will Climax raduation Week Activities Sed on 2 hynln Of Lut is just as much a ge Plans for pre-commenwment and graduation activities are nearing excelent example Pf gchool as the cloclgsbeiore, so Who? completion. Seniors will be treated to a royal week of festivities to end Fter'5,CQvmPleX HEd,1!1f .mia been move .,.. Marcia Tfnb their high school career, commented Edward Foltmer, principal. ALLIED COMMODITIES COMPANY Packaging Consultants Manufacturers Representatives 5601 West Lake Street WEst 9-8531 ANDERSON CADILLAC, INC. Across from Miracle Mile ANGELA'S Sportswear - Intimate Apparel Jewelry - Hosiery - Accessories Miracle Mile - WA. 6-5044 BERG 8. FARNHAM COMPANY 5209 Eden Ave., Minneapolis 24 WEst 9-7864 BERLAND'S SHOE STORE 8424 Highway 7 WEst 8-8825 BETTER FLOORS, INC. Floor Covering Store 4414 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 6-2333 BONHUS HARDWARE CO. Texa-Tonka Shopping Center 8124 Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 8-1700 3045 Hennepin Ave. PL. 2451 BOULEVARD CLEANERS 5324 Wayzata Blvd. Three Hours Service-All work done on premises - OR. 5-6542 BOULEVARD FURNITURE COMPANY 4813 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minnesota BOULEVARD PHARMACY 6320 Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 9-7306 BROOKS SERVICE STATION 4300 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minn. BROOKSIDE BARBER 4046 Brookside Ave. WA. 2-7259 BROOKSIDE DRUG STORE 6001 Excelsior Blvd. WE. 9-7866 Your Friendly Neighborhood Druggist BROOKSIDE HARDWARE 5930 Excelsior Blvd. Paints - Hardware and Garden Supplies BUTLER 8. HOLMBERG Direct Service Station 7000 West Lake St. CARTER'S CLOTHING 81 JEWELRY Nationally Advertised Merchandise 418 Nicollet Avenue FE. 2-3745 CHEESE CENTER, INC. Imported Hors d'Oeuvres Finest Natural Aged Cheeses Mail Order and Gift Boxes 7008 Highway No. 7 - WEst 9-4044 CHRISTY'S SERVICE 6407 West Lake - WE. 9-2641 Phillips 66 - Sporting Goods - Hardware CITIZEN'S STATE BANK Miracle Mile CLARK SUPER GAS 4714 Excelsior Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. Congratulations CLUBB PONTIAC, INC. 3104 W. Lake St., Minneapolis WA. 7-9988 - WA. 7-9980 Twin Cities Newest Pontiac Dealer COAST-T0-COAST STORES 5430 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 2-8188 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE 3550 Brunswick Ave. WE. 9-6721 Soft Water Service DAIRY FRESH CREAMERY CO. Dairy Fresh and Duncan Hines Ice Cream 3386 Brownlow Ave. WEst 9-6797 DAIRY-MOR DRIVE-IN DALY'S VARIETY 8. GIFT SHOP 6424 West Lake St. St. Louis Park, Minn. WEst 9-5313 DAVIS LOAN CO. 5332 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minn. WA. 7-8831 DELOCO CO. Aluminum Windows and Doors 3360 Gorham Ave. WEst 9-3141 FAMILY FRUIT STORE Finest in Foods and Meats 4409 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 6-1629 FRANK'S PURE OIL 7921 Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 9-9995 FRED G. ANDERSON'S Wallpaper and Paint Miracle Mile - WA. 2-6858 FRED VOGT 8. CO. Heating and Air Conditioning 6530 W. Lake St. WE. 9-6767 GEORGE BARTON MUSIC CO. Quality Band Instruments 47V2 So. Eighth St. FE. 9-2665 GIANT FOOD STORES 7105 Cedar Lake Rd. OR. 5-8206 Westwood Shopping Center GOLDEN HILLS DRUG 5400 Wayzata Blvd. OR. 5-8845 Free Fast Delivery GOLDEN HILLS HARDWARE 5408 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis 16, Minn. GORCO CONSTRUCTION CO. Garage Builders 3384 Brownlow Ave. WE. 9-7868 GORDY'S STANDARD SERVICE Excelsior Blvd. at Natchez WA. 2-9724 HAROLD, INC. For That Look of Finesse Knollwood Plaza WE. 5-2131 HAZEL'S EAT SHOP Friendly Food Shop 6033 Walker and Highway 7 WE. 9-9951 HOLAND MOTORS, INC. The Friendly Service 4419 Excelsior Boulevard HENNEPIN-LAKE STATIONERS 4522 Excelsior Blvd. - WA. 6-6651 Knollwood Plaza - WE. 9-3405 3023 Hennepin Ave. - LO. 1600 HIGHLAND DELICATESSEN First in Quality and Service 4833 Minnetonka Blvd. WA. 2-8503 HOUSE OF HOBBIES Relax With a Hobby 8036 Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 8-1223 HOUSE OF VISION Opticians 4950 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 6-7770 HOWARD'S PHARMACY Prescription Specialists 4008 Minnetonka Blvd. WA. 6-9777 HUMBOLDT STANDARD STATION Lake St. 8. Excelsior Blvd. JACK'S PURE OIL SERVICE 3901 Excelsior Blvd. Washing - Greasing - Tune-up Brake Work - Snow Plowing JENKINS TEXACO Excelsior and Xenwood Ave. St. Louis Park, Minnesota WEst 9-9980 JIFFY CAR WASH Excelsior Blvd. at Kipling WA. 2-4922 JIFFY LUNCH 8005 Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 8-2383 JOHN KEEFE MEN'S WEAR Miracle Mile WA. 2-8181 JOHNSON'S AUTO SERVICE 6201 Highway 7 WE. 9-9931 JOHNSON'S GARDEN STORE 8. NURSERY 3625 W. Lake St. WA. 2-9027 JUVENILE SHOE STORE Fitting Tots and Teens Miracle Mile-807 La Salle Ave. WA. 2-2833 - FE. 6-3015 KAY MOTORS, INC. Chrysler-Plymouth 5101 W. Lake St. WA. 6-7641 KELLER BROS., INC. 5225 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 6-1609 LESLIE'S Boats - Motors - Appliances Highway 7 and Wooddale WE. 9-7823 LILAC WAY SHOE STORE 5312 Excelsior Blvd. Shoes for the Entire Family New Styles - Nationally Advertised Brunds LYNCH'S STEAK HOUSE tForrnerly Smokey Pointl 4725 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 2-9847 McDERMOTT SALES 7001 W. Lake St. Quality Gas and Oil WE. 9-9984 MCGILLIGAN FOOD MARKET 5555 W. Lake St. WE. 9-8455 MILEAGE STATION 3040 Excelsior Ave. WA. 2-9943 MIKE ZOSS DRUGS 8024 Minnetonka Blvd. Texa-Tonka Shopping Center Free Prescription Delivery MILK HOUSE 4201 West Lake Street Northwest's Original Dairy Store WA. 2-9690 MILTON J. BLUMENFELD STUDIOS Your School Photographer 6304 West Lake WE. 9-6100 MINIKAHDA BARBER SHOP 4225 Excelsior Ave. WA. 2-8737 MINNESOTA TREE SERVICE 4601 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 2-7049 For Beautification of Your Home Grounds M. L. GORDON SASH 8. DOOR CO. 3350 Dakota Ave. WE. 9-8585 General Millwork MODERN FLOORS, INC. 5810 Excelsior Ave. St. Louis Park, Minn. WE. 9-3500 Linoleum - Asphalt Tile - Formica - Carpeting MOOTZ AND SCHMIDT G. E. Appliances and TV Next Door to Park Theater - WA. 6-8889 NATIONAL SPECIALTY SALES 4520 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 2-6361 The Forever Line Cookware - Tableware - Cutlery - Luggage NEW FOO CHU CAFE Finest Chinese and American Dishes 4215 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 2-3364 N. M. MOLDESTAD GROCER Fairway Foods 4805 Minnetonka Blvd. WA. 6-6305 NORDEEN'S PARK STUDIO Beautiful Oil Portraits - Weddings 4514 Excelsior Boulevard St. Louis Park 16, Minnesota NORM'S ST. LOUIS PARK TEXACO Salem and West Lake St. St. Louis Park, Minn. WA. 2-9918 Seniors OSTLUND JEWELRY Miracle Mile WA. 6-2622 PALM'S HOME BAKERY 6416 West Lake Orders for Schools and Lodges at Discount PARK BUS CO. Seirup and Son Garage Wooddale Avenue and Highway No. 7 WA. 6-2715 PARK DELICATESSEN 4210 West Lake St. WA. 6-7969 - WA. 2-9865 PARK DRUG, INC. Lake and Dakota at Wooddale Prescription Specialists WE. 9-8559 PARK STANDARD 5551 West Lake WE. 9-9971 PARK THEATER BARBER SHOP 4 Barbers 4827 Minnetonka Blvd. WA. 2-9988 PENNY SUPER MARKET Be Penny Wise 8000 Minnetonka Blvd. Texa-Tonka Shopping Center PET CENTER Knollwood Plaza St. Louis Park WE. 8-4471 PILGRIM CLEANERS 6408 Minnetonka Blvd. Also in Knollwood and Westwo We Do Mighty Fine Cleaning PROCESS FOOD-ADS Silk Screen Printing 3404 Louisiana Ave. WE. 9-6343 QUADE'S 66 SERVICE 4200 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minn. Lubrication - Oil Changes - REISS CAFE 6900 West Lake Street WA. 2-9997 Good Food od Hills Minor Mech. RUBBLE STONE COMPANY, INC. 3611 West Lake Street WA. 2-4103 or WA. 2-6262 Flagstone - Veneer - Hearths RUSS' MOBIL SERVICE 4120 Minnetonka Blvd. Minneapolis 16, Minn. WA. 2-9717 ST. LOUIS PARK GARAGE 4201 Minnetonka Blvd. Under the Milk House WA. 2-3992 ST. LOUIS PARK GREENHOUSE Your High School Florist 4617 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 6-2727 ST. LOUIS PARK RADIO CAB WE. 9-6711 SCOTTY'S MARINE MART 6009 Excelsior Blvd. Evinrude Motors Boats - Marine Supplies - Paints SHINK DRUG Park's Prescription Specialists Park Theatre Block WA. 2-7273 SKELLY OIL CO. Skelgas Division 5340 Wayzata Blvd. Minneapolis, Minn. SOL'S SKELLY SERVICE Dakota and Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 9-9953 STAR SERVICE Gas for Less 5940 Excelsior Blvd. Open All Night SUNSET GABLES TEXACO France and West Lake St. Floyd Nordin Minneapolis, Minn - WA. 2-9942 SWEDE'S PURE OIL STATION Cedar Lake Rd. and Louisiana St. Louis Park - OR. 5-8133 TECHNICAL PUBLICATIONS, INC. Industrial Tech Data 3280 Gorham Ave. Minneapolis 26 WE. 9-2671 TEXA-TONKA BARBER 2935 Texas Ave. THE PURPLE DOOR Minneapolis' Leading Contemporary Shop 1441 W. Lake St. THE WESTERNER Specializing in Rfibs and Chicken 2925 Hennepin Ave. RE. 2837 THOMPSON'S HOME HARDWARE 6414 West Lake St. WE. 9-5456 TOWN 8. COUNTRY ACE HARDWARE Knollwood Plaza House Ware - Gift Ware - Hardware Paint - Sporting Goods and Toys UNDERWOOD SANDWICH SHOP Restaurant 4336 Excelsior Blvd. WA. 2-9804 WALSTAD REALTY CO. Can Fill Your Need in Modern Homes Office 3701 Pennsylvania Ave. lHwy. 71 WE. 8-3114 WARD'S CHOW MEIN 6405 Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 9-8733 WESTMAN'S FLORAL Texas Ave. and Minnetonka Blvd. WE. 9-7022 WESTWOOD DRUG 7115 Cedar Lake Road OR. 5-5651 ' WESTWOOD HILL'S BARBER SHOP Louisiana and Cedar Lake Road Courtesy of Westwood Hills k WW, f Tm-ml A. A'A1, W , .2 I fri, is wk, acc, 0 .3 4,279 1 , W. X X 1,52 'M I A 400 A 2 ,mm . ,.., m l I if W Q u, .. 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