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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1958 volume:

yi w JU yyyf .y-j V40?Z) i f ,. s£ jtP a 0 i M d ) X %- - • %- v ■ _%?v v v - h. 5. ' XA. ’S'— ■ � ! x • - X V . CV % =- —’V X % VX X j) J tU Vj] r y, j j y yyy X Xa A AY) X. v X Oa' (?o Ven, ii V w r-e„ Vn lS t e-evs xv VWWe ' X'vv vV- b} d oqq. A c | va vN ors - C OOCN Uet OS£.V V aV -'( H£-A r iC � 0 it’s time to present 1 1958 echowa SARA LENMARK Co-editor BRUCE VAN DYNE Co-editor CONNIE COOPER Business Manager MR. ELMER LUNDGREN Advisor 4$$ 2 lift Ml 3 X rZb' ■ ' ' CO u W. A = ) ifzz z . DEDICATION To Miss Ann Isacson, in appreciation of the many years she advised the ECHOWAN and for her untiring efforts in behalf of student activities which called for sympathetic understanding and consideration, we dedicate the 1958 ECHOWAN. FOREWORD In this day of scientific accomplishment, wherein time is being reduced to nothingness, let us pause to reflect on this vast theme — TIME. Wo hear it said on every side that it takes time to do this or that, that we don't have enough time to do the things needed to be done, that time is running out, etc. Our high school days should help to awaken in each of us a growing realization that it isn't time, but our own individual willingness and desire to know what we need to know about ourselves and our surroundings that help us onward. In this way we lose our sense of limitation about time, and our accomplishments unfold before us day by day. Godspeed each reader of this ECHOWAN to higher and greater accomplishments. 6 7 Seated: Walter R. Jacobson (Trustee), Andrew Hobart (Chairman), Mrs. Winifred Northcott (Clerk). Standing: E. Gordon Erickson (Trustee), Robert W. Hill (Trustee). Harold R. Enestvedt (Superintendent of Schools). Harry J. Olson (Treasurer). SCHOOL BOARD Finding out what the voters want, and then establishing the policies or general programs of the school are the important functions of the St. Louis Park School Board. It is then up to the superintendent and administration to carry these ideas to the students. Student interests and requirements are considered before the school board sets the curriculum for the school year. How much money the school program receives is another important issue determined by the school board. Any proposals on the building plan are discussed among the members of the school board. They present their ideas to the citizens of St. Louis Park, who are able to hear the advantages and disadvantages of each proposal and then vote on the proposal they believe to be the best. 10 MR. HAROLD ENESTVEDT HAROLD R. ENESTVEDT Superintendent For the past ten years, the St. Louis Park School System has been under the capable direction of Mr. Harold Enestvedt. In this time, he has built up a great deal of respect and admiration from the community, school personnel, and student body. He has had a great responsibility providing for additional school buildings and hiring sufficient staffs to take care of the tremendous growth Park has had in the past few years. Six new schools have been built and three additions have been made since Mr. Enestvedt came here. His intelligence and qualifications are apparent in his Bachelor of Arts Degree from St. Olaf and Masters Degree from the University of Minnesota. Before Mr. Enestvedt came to Park, he was principal at Comfrey and Watson High Schools and superintendent of schools of Sleepy Eye, Sanborn, and Waseca, Minnesota. Outside of school, Mr. Enestvedt is kept busy as he plays on active part in several of the communities' organizations. He is a member of the Lion's Club, Chamber of Commerce, and the Shakespeare Club. He also enjoys fishing and golfing, and is an ardent fan of Park's teams. MR. CLIFFORD ANDERSON Administrative Assistant Working directly under Mr. Enestvedt is Mr. Clifford Anderson, administrative assistant to the superintendent. It is his job to help interview all prospective employees, attend and conduct research for board meetings, and also conduct research on activities of other schools throughout the country by corresponding with them. Mr. Anderson is now preparing the first written policy manual for the Board of Education and he prepares reports for the County Superintendent and the State Department of Education. Mr. Anderson received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Gustavus Adolphus and his Master's Degree from the University of Minnesota. He held his first position as superintendent of schools in Pemperton and later transferred to Morgan and Slayton, Minnesota before coming to St. Louis Park. Fishing, hunting, golfing, and a little gardening are hobbies which keep Mr. Anderson very busy outside of school. Sports also interest him, and he is another one of the many fans of the Park Orioles. Besides being a great sportsman, Mr. Anderson is a Shriner, a member of the Rotary Club, and a member of a Masonic Lodge. 11 CLIFFORD E. ANDERSON MR. EDWARD FOLTMER EDWARD F. FOLTMER MR. PAUL SCHROEDER Assistant Principal Consuming much time both in and out of school, the position of assistant principal is a difficult one. As assistant principal, Mr. Schroeder handles the discipline problems which directly concern our school. Supervision of attendance and tardiness records are also his responsibility. Handling registration of new students and preparing class schedules for these students are all time-consuming tasks. Contacting parents on school problems and disciplinary cases involves patience and understanding. The students will always find Mr. Schroeder ready patiently and constructively to help solve their problems. Mr. Schroeder, as well as Mr. Foltmer, were elevated from the teaching ranks in the Park system: evidence of the excellent work they have done in our school system. A graduate of Luther College in Iowa, Mr. Schroeder hails from the great corn state where men are men and boys take their football seriously. Mr. Schroeder is an avid sports fan; his spirit and enthusiasm has been reflected in the sports of which he has both participated and coached. We hope that he will remain in our school system for many years to come. Principal Sincerity, progressiveness, and efficiency describe Park's principal, Edward Foltmer. During his eleven years as principal, he has built up a great deal of respect from both students and faculty. He has, through his outstanding leadership, kept St. Louis Park's scholastic record one of the best in the state, as well as the nation. Ho has worked hard to make the school what it is today. Mr. Foltmer, as principal, guides the Student Council and directs the students in both curricular and extra-curricular activities. He is always willing to share his valuable time in conferences with faculty members or students. We hope that the excellent guidance shown by Mr. Foltmer will continue many more years and enable us as students to better prepare ourselves for the future. After undergraduate work at St. Cloud Teachers' College, he attended the University of Minnesota where he received his Master's Degree in Education. When not planning the subject programs for the coming year or fulfilling the other responsibilities of his very important office, he generally can be seen at the Friday night games, cheering the Orioles on to victory. PAUL S. SCHROEDER MR. ROLAND LARSON MISS CAROLYN STEEL Counselor To help the junior and senior students handle their many problems is Miss Steel, counselor. This year she is in charge of all the college applications and scholarships for seniors and her time spent counseling with them is mainly helping them find a suitable college and giving suggestions for future careers. The juniors find Miss Steel's wise advice very helpful in making out their senior program schedule. Miss Steel also devotes o great deal of her time advising All-School Blue Tri and Canteen. We find her spending several week-ends each fall at Lyman Lodge with different Blue Tri officers making plans for the coming year. To further prove her interest in camping, Miss Steel is director of the Y.W.C.A. Camp, Camp Mekahgo, in Grand Rapids during summer vacation. Counselor Helping sophomores and seniors plan their courses and make preparations for college are two of the many duties of Mr. Roland Larson, counselor. In his friendly manner, he helps students with many of their personal problems or problems of any kind which might arise. Mr. Larson also helps with the planning of Career Day and has directed much of the work done by students on the Teen-Age Code. When school is not in session over summer vacation, Mr. Larson still spends his time working with people. He is director of Silver Lake Island Camp for the mentally retarded. Mr. Larson graduated from the University of Minnesota with a Bachelor of Science Degree and a Master of Arts Degree in Psychology. He attended one year at Notre Dame while in the service during World War II, and later became a naval officer after leaving Columbia University Midshipmen's School. Before coming to Park, he was a counselor in Wisconsin and a teacher in Fergus Falls. Mr. Larson is now on the Executive Board of the Minnesota Counselors Association and is a State Certified Psychologist. 13 CAROLYN F. STEEL MRS. E. SWAN MRS. E. RUDE MRS. M. CIESLA From left to right: E. Hahn, L. Godfrey, A. Bergman. E. Danz, P. Kildahl and L. O'Brien. OFFICE PERSONNEL MRS. M. BERNTSEN MRS. S. UPHAM MRS. V. ERIKSON 14 MR. LLOYD ALWIN (English 10) MR. DEAN BERRY (English 10, Rem. Reading) MR. PHILIP BESONEN (American History) MR. EARL BOHM (Concort Band) MR. RUSSELL CHRISTENSON (American History, Woild Geography) MRS. MARLENE ELSTAD (Spanish, English 1 1) MR. ROGER DECLERCQ (Dramatic Arts, Speech) MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN (Solid and Trig., Adv. Algebra) MR. ROBERT ENZ (Biology, Chemistry) MR. LYLE GERARD (Speech, English 10) MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING (English 12) MISS LORNA GOYNS (English 12) 15 1 ’ MR. WILLIAM GRASSL (English 11) MR. GORDON GRIEBENOW (Adv. Music, Glee Club, Senior Chorus) MR. HOWARD HALLGREN (American History) MR. EDWARD HANSON (Shorthand, Typing) MISS MARIE HANSON (Physical Education) MR. WENDELL HEERS (Art) MR. MILTON HAYDEN (biology) MRS. LUCY HOBART (American History, Social Problems) MR. JOHN HOLMBERG (Electricity, Woodworking) MR. LLOYD HOLM (Physical Education) MRS. MARJORIE HUSO (English 10) MISS ANN ISACSON (English 11) 16 MR. LAVON JAMES (Physics) MISS SANDRA JENSON (Senior Math., Refresher Math.) MRS. DORIS JOHNSON (Chemistry) MISS GLADYS IAMPMAN (Typing) MR. NORBERT LINDSKOG (Bookkeeping, Business Low) MR. JOHN lOEGERING (Humanities, World MR. DAVID LITSEY (English 10) MR. ELMER LUNDGREN (Printing, General Draft., Echowan) MISS EVALYN LUNDQUIST (Biology) MR. MERVIN LYSING (Varsity Band) MISS VERONICA McSHANE (Geometry) MRS. HAZEL MOFFAT (English 12, Echo, Journalism) 17 1' MR. GEORGE OLSON (Social Problems) MISS SALLY OST (Physical Education) MISS MARGARET RING (French, Spanish) MR LEO RORMAN (Social Problems) MR. HOLLIS SANDHOLM (Biology) MR. DONALD SCHUTTE (Visual Aids) MR. LYLE SANTLEMAN (Acc. Moth., Acc. Geometry) MR. MERRITT SEELY (World History) MR. JOHN STEIMLE (Droit., Mctol, Mach. Shop, Gen. Work) MRS. GAYE SUNDBERG (Visiting Teacher) 9 MISS MARY JANE THOMAS (Home Economics) MR. ROGER THOMPSON (Geometry, Algebra) 18 MR. WESLEY ULRICH (World History) MISS MARIE WHARTON (Off. Practice, Shorthand) MR. RICHARD WAINIO (Physical Education) MR. PETER ZANNA (Physical Education) MR. ROBERT ZITUR (Latin, English 11) 19 Time to Relax! Faculty Lounge CUSTODIANS y ' From left to right: H. Williams. J. Rico. J. Lambrecht. R. PavlqviciyS. Welm From left to right: D. Cecka. G. Neilson, C. Hickman. J. Roberts. S. Wed holm. L. Burns. B. Lewis. W. Fenton. CAFETERIA STAFF From left to right: M. Anderson, E. Anderson. F. Reiniert. F. Smith. M. Lindgren, M. Anderson, E. Newdahl. 20 MRS. EMY MONK School Nurse MR. RALPH KOCH Building Supervisor MISS ESTHER JOHNSON Librarian MRS. THELMA SMITH Librarian St. Louis Pork High School is kept functioning properly through the oble guidance of many people, some who work a lot behind the scenes; including the persons shown on this page. The library is kept running properly by the two librarians. Miss Esther Johnson and Mrs. Thelma Smith. They are both very happy to help you locate information in our library. They also do a lot of extra work to keep everything in proper order. Mrs. Emy Monk, our school nurse has such o wonderful personality that just to go in and talk to her makes you feel better. Miss Pearl Souers, who is head of our school lunch program, sees that every day we hove an appetizing meal. Mr. Ralph Koch, who is building supervisor, has a very important job seeing that the school is kept up properly. Mr. Howard MacMillan is the business administrator in charge of seeing that the office is run efficiently. MISS PEARL SOUERS School Lunch Supervisor MR. HOWARD MACMILLAN Office Manager 21 1J' i VALEDICTORIAN DAVID HILDEBRAND St. Louis Park has chosen two very outstanding members of its senior class as valedictorian and salutatorian of the class of '58. They are David Hildebrand and Roger Montgomery. Both of these boys are well-deserving of the honor. Dave and Rog have all the qualities St. Louis Park desires in its graduates; friendliness, integrity, and leadership. In addition to maintaining the highest scholastic avoroges of Park's senior class, David and Roger participate in many activities and organizations. Dave is co-editor of the Echo. He also belongs to the Latin Club, Supero Hi-Y, student council and its constitution revision committee. Roger, as salutatorian, also participates in several Park organizations. He is second page editor of the Echo, a member of Supero Hi-Y, Latin Club, and canteen. Rog was a capable representative from Pork in Austria last summer for the American Field Service. Both David and Roger are planning to further their education. David would like to attend Carlefon College in Northfield, Minnesota. His present plans include pursuing a career in a branch of the scientific field. Roger would like to continue his education at Amherst College in Amherst, Massachusetts. He intends to become a lawyer upon graduation. The Echowan salutes youl the scholars of our class. SALUTATORIAN 25 ROGER MONTGOMERY JANET AARNESS She's all they say she is and more. 3.A.A. 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Canteen 3, 4; Bluo Tri 2, V. Pres. , Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4; Brash and Palette 3, 4. LOUIS ABRAMSON He has one rule — Io be pleasant. Basketball 2; Baseball 2. 3; Tennis 4; Echo 4; Student Council 2; Brush ond Palette 2. DAVID ANDERSON A common name for an uncommon fellow. Varsity Football 2, 3. DONALD ANDERSON If he will, he will, and that's an end to it. Tennis 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Glee Club 4; All School Play 4; Spring Play 4; Hi-Y 2; letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 3. JAMES ADAMS Behold the laughing boys of America. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Canteen 4; Hi-Y 2; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 2. MARY AKSTETER n her art we see perfection. Canteen 2. 3; Pep Club 2. JUDITH ALEXANDER Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Canteen 2, 4; All School Play 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Student Council 2; Senior Ploy 4. SANDRA ALTRINGER The sum of all good cheer. G.A.A. 2; Senior Chorus 3; library Club 2; Science Club 4; Children's Play 3; Blue Tri 2; Spanish Club 3. 26 HOWARD ANDERSON A mind of unlimited possibilities. Ski Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD ANDERSON Enjoy today, for tomorrow the first gray hairs come. Golf 2, 3( 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; Lctterman's Club 2, 3, 4 may SHARON ANDERSON Signifies succoss. G.A.A. 2, 3; Science Club 3; 8lue Tri 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Brush and Palette 3. DAVID ANDREEN Ho has a happy outlook on life. Band 2. MARAIINE ANTHONY No simple conquest, triumph is her aim. Spring Play 3; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. RICHARD ARNDT He proved his truth by his endeavor. Basketball 2, 3; Boseball 2, 3; Tennis 4; Band 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Talent Show 4; Echowan 4; Hi-Y V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Closs Officer V. Pres. 2; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 2; Welcomo Committee 2. NANCY ATWOOD A splendid example of romarkable talent and initiative. Surf Belles 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Canteon 2, 3, 4; Echowan 4; Echo 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2; French Club 3, Treos. 4; Student Council 3. LANA BAILEY Every man for herself. Blue Tri 2, 3; Brush and Palette 2, 3. 27 ROBERTA BALKIN She sits high in all the people's hearts. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 2; Blue Tri 4; French Club 3, Pres. 4; Red Cross 2; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. CAROLE BANBURY On the wings of her feet she glides through life. Parkettes 3, 4; Canteen 3, 4; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, All School V. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3; Spanish Club 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Welcome Committee 3, 4. JEANNINE 8ENSON Common sense is not so common. G.A.A. 2; Library Club 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, Treos. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. JOAN BISSELL Quality brings leadership. Bond 2; Glee Club 4; Senior Chorus Pres. 3; Cantoon 2, 3; Echo 3, Editor 4; Blue Tri Sec. 2, 3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club V. Pres. 3, 4; Student Council 4. CHARLES BARRY Courtesy is the front door to success. Tennis 3, 4; Debate 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 3. JAMES BECHTOLD He learns to do by doing. Football 4; Baseball 4. RIVIAN BEERS The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. ELLIOT BELZER He who can take advice is sometimes superior to him who gives it. 28 JEFFERY BLOMBERG No duty could over-task him. Hockey 3, 4; Track 2. 3, 4; Lettermon's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. JOHN BIOMSTROM Modest, quiet, and sincere. Football 2. 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Bond 2. 3, 4; Lcttormon's Club 3. 4. MARY LU BOEHME The gift that keeps on giving Senior Chorus 3, 4; Canteen 3. BARBARA BOOKS True blue clear through. Senior Chorus 3, 4. CHARLOTTE BITZER She's sweeter than swoot. Entered from Willioms High 1957. Bond 2. 3. SANDRA BLAIR Experience is one thing you can't get for nothing. G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Bond 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4 BRONNA BORNSTEIN A pleasant personality is a personol letter of introduction. Entered from North High 3; Children's Ploy 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4; Spring Ploy 4; Contest Play 4; Brush and Palette 3, 4. JAMES BOYCE Oh this learning, what a thing it is. Entered from St. Thomas Academy 3; Hockey 4; Baseball 4. 29 BARBARA BRACKETT Thought and virtu ■ work in silenco. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorut 2; Echowon 4, Blue Tri 2. V Prci. 3. Pro . 4; French Club 3; Junior Clem Play 3, Bruth and Polclle 3. MARY JO BRECKHEIMER She hat one Ihouiond friends hul no lot'. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. LOUISE BREDEMEIER Trifles moke perfection, and perfection is no trifle. Entered from Columbia Hcighlt in 1956; G A A. 3; Spanith Club 3; Red Crow 4. GERALD BRENDEN He falls up, not down. CATHERINE BRIGHAM Get her she'll put it over. Entered from Holy Angelt in 1956; Canteen 4; Blue Tri 4; Bruth and Palette 3, 4. DONALD BROSE The road to friendship it paved with winning. Football 2, 3, Co-Captain 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; Boseball 2, 3, Co-Captoin 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; letterman'i Club 2, 3, 4. KENT BROTHEN Proves what he is by whoI he does Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Canteen 4; Elhiet Committee 4; Auditorium Committee 4; Hi-Y 2, P,rc� . 3, All School Treat. 4; Letterman'i Club 2, 3, Pret. 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Boyt State 4. BARBARA BRUNZELl She hod to be good to gel where she is. G.A.A. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorut 2; Conleen 3; Ethict Committee 4, Hall and Building 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Pret. 4; Student Council 4. 30 % JACK BURKE Away with books, let's hove some fun.1 Footboll 4; Hockey 3, 4. MICHAEL BURNSTEIN He tore a page from the joke book. Football 2, 3; Spring Ploy 3. ROBERT CADY Why study whon bluffing is so much fun.” Entered from Blake in 1955. RONALD CADY A wise man never tells all he knows.” Entered from Blake in 1955. Football 2. JACK BUHSE Oof before night, in before day.” Hockey 2; Glee Club 4. DIANE BURGER The glass of fashion and the mould of form. Parkcttos 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 3; Hall ond Building 4; Bluo Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2. 3; French Club 3. 4. SANDRA CANTON The fairest garden in her looks, ond in her mind, the wisest books.” G.A.A. 2; Talent Show 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, Tree . 4; Spanish Club Sec. 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 3; Brush ond Polette 2, 3. CAREEN CARLBERG She's witty, wise, and a terror for her size.” Glee Club Sec. 3, 4; Senior Chorus Accomp. 2; Canteen 4; Echo 4; Bluo Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; French Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3, Trees. 4; Junior Class Ploy 3; Welcome Committee 2. 31 JOHN CARLSON '‘Sometimes I just fit and think and sometimes I just sit. Basketboll 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 4; letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD J. CARLSON Quality hosed on knowledge. Football 3, Mgr. 4; Ethics Committee 4; Hall and Building 4; Children's Play 3; Letterman's Club 4. RICHARD W. CARLSON I walk os though I knew success. Football 3, 4; Track 3; Hall and Building 4; Letterman's Club 4; Student Council 4. JUDITH CARROLL A product wo respect. Entered from Holy Angels in 1956. Canteen 3; Brush and Polette 3, 4. DONALD CHENOWETH When I want to read a book, I writo one. Cross Country 2; Declamation 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Chess Club 3, 4; All School Ploy 3; Echo 2, 3, 4; Echowan 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 4. HENRY CHAZANKIN Listen to the thundor of his voice. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, Captain 4; Chess Club 4; Spring Play 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3; Senior Closs Play 4. ANN CHELEEN If cleverness were gold, she would be a Rockefeller. G.A.A. 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Cantoen 4; Hall and Building 4; Echowan 4; Echo 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3. Pres. 4; French Club 2, 3; Junior Closs Play 3; Welcome Committee 2. 32 KENNETH CHERRY The right one for every purpose. Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; letterman's Club 3, 4. I SONJA CHRISTOPHER SON It's a fine thing to be yourself G.A.A. 3; Pep Club 4; Brush and Palette 3, 4; All School Checking Committee 4. JAMES COGELOW An oil around good sport. All School Play 4. NANCY COHN The power of practical imagination. G.A.A. 2; Tolent Show 2; 8luo Tri 2, 3, 4; Echowon 4; Spanish Club 3; Brush and Palette 2, 3. CONSTANCE COOPER A perfect model of a true friend. G.A.A. 2, 3; Surf Belles 3, 4; Band 2, 3; Canteen 4; Echowon Bus. Mgr. 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 4; French Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3, V. Pres. 4. EDWARD CHRISTIANSEN Life is a jest; I thought so once but now I know it. Swimming 3; Letfermon's Club 3, 4. SHARON CHRISTOPHERSON Her time is forever, everywhere her place. G.A.A. 3; Pop Club 4; Brush and Palette 3. 4; All School _ Checking Committee 4. ROSALIE COOPER My fate will be settled — in June. Library Club 3, 4; All School Checking Committee Treos. 4. MICHAEL CORBETT Sleep no more, dear Mike, your high school days are over. 33 CAROLYN CORNELIUS If Carolyn says she'll do it, it's os good as done. Entered from Eastern High School, Boltimore, Maryland, in 1956. Blue Tri 3, Treat. 4; French Club 4. CONSTANCE COSTELLO Soy it. with music. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; library Club 3, 4; All School Checking Committeo 4, KAREN CRAVENS She has an extraordinary gilt of conversation. G.A.A. 2; Echowan 4; Echo 3. 4; Blue Tri 2. 4; French Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2; Rod Cross 2. RICHARD CUTCLIFFE I do good turns daily — sometimes I whirl. DAVID DAHL Quiot, but genial. MARLYS DAHL Quiet persons are welcome anywhere. Entered from North High in 1956. Senior Chorus 3. NEAL DALEN I'd like to be bashful, but fate decrees otherwise. Football 3, 4; Track 3; Swimming 3; Spring Play 3, 4; Declamation 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. CYNTHIA DAMM Sure to he appreciated. G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 3, 4; Hall and Building 2; Spring Play 4; Blue Tri Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2; Closs Troos. 2. JL -C 7 ff J DAWN DANIEL count only hours that are bright.' RUSSEL DEPUE No one else could quite do it. Homcbound student. JAMES DOLAN I take things as they come. GLENN DEPUE Some push on with never a care. Bond 2, 3. 4. DENNIS DRAKE Happy days ahead. Entered from West High 1956. 8ond 2; Science Club 4. JEANNINE DREYER She's unaffected; therefore effective.’ G.A.A. 2; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 3. t M PATRICIA DUCKETT “In one ear and out the other.” G.A.A. 2; Senior Chorus 3; Canteen 3; Blue Tri Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2; French Club 3; Red Cross 4; Brush ond Palette 4. DUANE DUFF Success crowns labor.” Entered from North High in 1956. 35 GARY OUNN I don't like doing the things I should.1 PETER ECKENBERG Agile of body, lithe of limb, who can footbull quite like him?” Football 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3, Co-Captoin 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4. BRUCE ELLIASEN When study interferes with a good time, cut out studying.” ELIZABETH ELSTROM A photo of fashion.” G.A.A. 2; Talent Show 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Brush and Palette 2, 3. KAREN EHERENFEIDT Likes to start the day with laughter. Entered from Minnetonka in 1955. G-A.A. 2; Canteen 3, 4; Hall and Building 3, Children's Ploy 3; Spring Play 4; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ERNEST EIDSMORE A guy who knows what he wants and goes after it.” Hockey 2; Track 2. 4. ROBERT EKSTRUM “Ambition is nothing to me. Hockey 2; Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, 4. CAROL ELLEFSEN Never be the first nor the last in fashion. Parkettes 3, 4; Canteen 2; Tolent Show 3; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Ploy 3; Brush and Palette 4. 36 CAROL ERICKSON True Io her word, work and fricndt. G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Declamation 3; Canteen 3, 4; Echowan 4; French Club 3; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Brush and Palotto 2. 3. ROBERT ERICKSON He is olwoyi found in Ihe midst of things. Football 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Trees. 2, 3, Pros. 4; Pres. Junior Class, V. Pres. Senior Class; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. DEIDRE ERMANTROUT A likeable girl with a likeable way.' Blue Tri 2, 3. MARY ANN EVANS There is no substitute for thorough, ardent, and sincere enthusiasm. Parkettes 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Canteen 2, 3; Spring Play 4; Blue Tri 2, I.C.C. 3, All School Pros. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Sec. Junior Class, Trcas. Senior Class; Student Council 4; Senior Class Ploy 4; Welcome Committee 3, 4. KENT ElVERUM As upright as an exclamation point.' MARY ENESTVEDT In design, material and workmonship, built to the highest standards. Bond 2, 3, 4; Canteen 3, 4; Echo 2, 3, Editor 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Trees. 4; French Club 4; Junior Class Play 3. ORRIN FACKLER first to conceive ideas; first to apply them. Science Club 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ELIZABETH FISCH Gaze into her eyes, you'll see an angel, gaze a little longer, you'll see an imp. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Red Cross 4; Brush and Palette 3, 4. 37 SUZANNE FISH The world is lull of o number of things. I'm sure we're oil as happy as kings.” Band 2, 3. 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. ELLEN FITZGERALD Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Entc cd from Duluth East in 1956. Glee Club 3, 4; Declamation 3, 4; Talent Show 3; All School Play 3; Spring Play 3; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 3, Trees. 4; Junior Class Ploy 3; Senior Class Ploy 4; Brush and Palette 3, 4. TIMOTHY FITZGERALD He stoops to nothing but the door and all look up to him. Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Letter-man's Club 2, 3, Treas. 4. KATHRYN FODE Variety, that divine gift that makes a woman chorm- i ng. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3. Treas. 4. THOMAS FORCHAY Fools try, but men of sense achieve.” Tennis 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. Sec. 4; letfermon's Club 4. NANCY FOSS The art of doing things quietly and well, is rare, indeed.” G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Latin Club 2. MARTIN FOWLER Without him, who will entertain us in our idle hours?” Gloe Club 2, 3, Pres. 4; Canteen 3, Co-Chairman 4; Tqlent Show 3; Echo 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4; Senior Class Play 4. PATRICIA FRANKLIN light of step and of heart.” Entered from Washington High School, Broincrd, 1957. G.A.A. 4; Pep Club 4. 38 ARTHUR FREEMAN woi born to bo happy. Basketball Mgr. 4; Baseball Mgr. 3; Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Holl and Building 4; Icttermon's Club 3, 4. MARLENE FRILSTAD The earnest eye anticipates desire. Debate 2, 3; Library Club 2; Canteen 2; Children's Ploy 3; Spring Ploy 4; Blue Tri 2; Pep Club 4; Brush and Palette 3, 4. KENNETH FUJINO The heart of honor, the tongue of truth.' Track 2; Cross Country 3; Band 2, 3. GAIL GAISER If you can't moke a woman think os you do, make her do as you think. Glee Club 4; Senior Chorus 3; Declamation 3, 4; Library Club 2; All School Play 3; Children's Play 3; Echo 4; Blue Tri 2; Latin Club 2. JACQUELINE GARDNER A hondsome woman is a jewel, a good woman is a treasure. Blue Tri 2. 3. MARY JO GARLAND A quiet tongue shows a wise head.' Senior Chorus 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. SUSAN GAUFF She's the kind that makes the world go round. Entored from Reagan High School, Houston, Texas, 1955. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; library Club 4; Blue Tri 4. DANIEL GELDERT Even women find it difficult to argue with a man who won't talk. Track 2; Cross Country 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Ski Club 2, 3, 4. 39 ELIZABETH GEORGE It's difficult to It cop quiet if you have nothing to do. G.A.A. 3; Senior Chorus 4; Bluo Tri 2, 3, 4; Brush and Palette 3, 4. STEVEN GEPNER Got thoe behind mo Satan — and push. Golf 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Chess Club 2, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Lettermon's Club 3, 4. JUDITH GERBER There's more to me than you understand. G.A.A. 2, 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Echowan 4; Echo 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2. DIANE GLICKMAN was born to giggle, and giggle I must. Senior Chorus 3; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 2. JUDITH GOETZENBERGER Sweet personality, full of rascality. G.A.A. 4; Band 2. 3, 4. DAVID GOLDBERG We admire those who ottempt great things.1 Enterod from North High in 1956. Football 3, 4; Lettermon's Club 4. PETER GOOSSEN They soy he was once caught studying: CHARLENE GORDON Elegance as simple and as warm as ecstasy. G.A.A. 2; Senior Chorus 3; Canteon 2; Bluo Tri 2, 3; Brush and Palette 3. 40 CURTIS GRAND If things don't come your woy, go after them. Hi-Y 3. VIRGINIA GREENE You can't tell what she'd do. Entered from Honry Snyder High School, Jertey City, N.J., 1955. Canteen 2; 8luo Tri 3, 4. CAROLE GRETZER A friend worth having and retaining. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. Sponith Club 3, 4. JUDITH GRONAU Charm strikes the sight but merit strikes the soul. Blue Tri 3, Treot. 4; All School Checking Committee 4. JOE GOSNELL As a wit, if not first, in the very first line. Footboll 2; Golf 3, 4; Canteen 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. SHARON GRAHN When she speaks, we are pleased to listen. BARRY HALPER Speech is great but silence is greater. FREDRICK HAMMEl From friends he's never parted. Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Crost Country Mgr. 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, Treat. 4; Canteen 2, 3, 4; Talent Show 2; Spring Ploy 3, 4; Echowan 4; Hi-Y 2, Chaplain 3, All School V. Pro . 4; Pres. 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Clots Play 3; Senior Clait Play 4. 41 ELEANOR HAMMERLUND Happy is tho woman who does all the good she talks of. G.A.A. 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. PHYLLIS HANSON Manners alone beam dignity on all. Canteen 3; Blue Tri 3; Pep Club 4. DAVID HILDEBRAND A successful present, a promising future. Science Club 3, 4; All School Play 4; Echo 2, 3, Editor 4; Hi-Y Treas. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4; Junior Class Play 3. GLORIA HINER No one but herself con bo her parallel. G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Treas. 4; Sponish Club 4. xy NANCY HARINCAR I don't talk much, perhaps I am shy. Senior Chorus 4. STEPHEN HAYNES Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Track 2; Echowan 4; Echo 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, Treas. 4; Lcttcrman's Club 2; Senior Class Play 4. JUDITH HECKLUND You can’t tell a book by the cover.’ JANET HECTOR She has what it takes to be friendly.' Science Club 4. LAWRENCE HOLE He's not os serious as he looks. Football 2; Track 2; Red Cross 2. HARRIET HOLLAND I hove a voice, but why wear it out? G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Science Club 3; Bluo Tri 3; Red Cross 4. PETER HOBART The executive eye, and the all-comprehensive. Ethics Committee Chairman 4; Echo 3; Hi-Y V. Pres. 2, Sec. 3, All School Soc. 4; Latin Club 2, Pres. 3; Student Council 2, Pres. 4. MADELAINE HOCKING A dream of beauty, dazzling bright. G.A.A. 2, 4; Cantoen 3; Spring Play 4; Blue Tri 2, 3; Spanish Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Contest one act 3. � PATRICIA HOLTZ How far that little candle throws its beams. Entered from Gallup High School, New Mexico in 1955. Glee Club 3. 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 3; Science Club 3, 4; Children's Play 3; Blue Tri 3, Pres. 4; Junior Class Ploy 3; Senior Class Play 4. BARBARA HOPPENRATH She has friends because she is a friend. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Canteen 2, 3; Science Club 3; Blue Tri 2, 3. 4. RICHARD HOWARD All great men ore dead, and I don't feel so well myself. Tennis 2, 3, 4; Swimming 3, Captain 4; Canteen 4; Echo 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y Sec. 2; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 2, 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. CAROLYN HREHA I chatter, chatter as I go. G.A.A. 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Canteen 3; Bluo Tri 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Brush and Palette 3. 43 1 ROBERT HUEBNER Born for success ho loomed, with shining gifts that took oil eyes. Bond 2, 3, 4; Hall and Building 4; Hi-Y Treat. 3, 4; Spring Play 3. ELIIOTT HUSNEY Everyone is overcome by his presence. Golf 2, 3, 4; Glee. Club 3, 4; Lettermon's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. LARRY JENSEN No great man ever thought himself so. Bateboll 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY JOHNSON Thero's no loveliness I cannot see.’ G.A.A. 4; Canteen 2; Blue Tri 4. NANCY HUTTNER It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. G.A.A. 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, All School Treos. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Student Council 3, 4. VERN JAROSAK An innocont face, but —. Hockey 2, Co-Captain 3, Co-Coptain 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Canteen 4; Hi-Y 2, Trees. 3; Lettermon's Club Treos. 2, 3, 4; Senior Class Play 4. OUTI JARVENTAUS Cheerful, capable, friendly, goy; Park will miss her when she's away. APS Exchange Student from Finland; Blue Tri 4; Student Council 4; Brush and Palette 4. DELORES JENNER And whonevor sho spoke, her voice went singing.' G.A.A. 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Brush and Palette 3. I 44 CHARLES JOHNSON Nothing is to important that I need worry about it. Golf 2, 4; Talent Show 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. DENNIS JOHNSON You have not converted a man because ho is silent. Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Lettermon's Club 3. 4. EINAR JOHNSON little I ask, my wants ore lew, all I ask is something to do. Science Club 3, 4. GAIL JOHNSON She's sometimes glad, sometimes sad, even mischievous, but never bad. G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Declamation 4; Canteen 4; Echo 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Treas. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Majorette 2, 3, Head 4; Brush and Pallette 4. GLORIA JOHNSON She's the some to everyone, with a smile lor all. G.A.A. 2; Band 2; Glee Club 4; Senior Chorus 3; Library Club 3; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, Treos. 4. JEROME JOHNSON Somo men would have everyday a holiday. Glee Club 4; Talent Show 3, 4; Red Cross 4. ROGER JOHNSON Mighty monarch of the doss. Science Club Treos. 4; Auditorium Committee Chairman 4; Senior Class Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Student Faculty Committee 4. SHELDON JOHNSON It's not that I love study less, but that I love lun more. Basketball 2, 3, 4; Golf 2; Letterman's Club 4. 45 • STEPHEN JOHNSON In him, it's energy.'' Track 3; Swimming 3, 4. THOMAS JOHNSON The hoy with the grove mathematical look. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Canteen 4; Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Ploy 4. PETER JOING Very few can be trusted with an education. Glee Club 4. MICHAEL JONES Pray you, no more of this. SALLY JONES Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens ore. G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 3, V. Pres. 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 3, Sec. 4; Echowon 4; Blue Tri Sec. 2, All School Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Pop Club 4; Senior Closs Play 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. THOMAS JONES Why was I born with such contemporaries?' MARY ANN JORGENSEN Winkable, twinkable, unthinkable eyes. Canteen 2. 3; Blue Tri 2, V. Pres 3. Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross 3. 46 MERNA KARGEL A great station requires great labor and ability. Senior Chorus 4; Library Club 2, 3. MARCIA KENDAll It's a friendly heart thot hat plenty of friends.” Girl's State 4; G.A.A. 2; Surf Belles 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Treas. 4; Declamation 3, 4; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2. 3, Pres. 4; French Club 3. WILLIAM KERWIN Ho it every inch a gontloman.” Auditorium Committee 4; Echowan 4; Spanish Club 4. TIMOTHY KIERNAN A diplomat it a man who knows enough not to know too much.” Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4; Swimming 3; Letter-man's Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. JAMES KIEWEL When I'm gone, proy who will entertain the Populace?” Canteen 2, 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Spring Play 2, 3; Echowan 4; Echo 3, 4; Hi-Y V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Senior Class Play 4; Contest One Act 2, 3; Brush ond Palette 2, V. Pres. 3. WILLIAM KAUFMAN Genius is ever misunderstood.” Football 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Hall ond Building 3, 4; Echowan 4; Hi-Y 2; Lettermon's Club 2, 3. 4. FREDERICK KEMPER He does it with a better grace, but I do it more naturally.” DARRELL KLEINFELDT Undeniably better. KAY KNUDSON She is looked for, called for, asked for and sought for. G.A.A. 2; Surf Belles 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; Canteen 2, 3. 4; Ethics Committee 3; Hall ond Building 4; Echowan 4; Echo 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Ploy 3; Contest One Act 4; Student Faculty Committee 3; Welcome Committee 2. 47 SHARON KORBEL Quiet as a whisper.' G.A.A. 3. HAROLD KORSH I'm the very devil with the fair sex. Track 2. 3; Cross Country 2; Declamation 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Auditorium Committee 4; Talent Show 3; Co-Chairman 4; Echo 4; Spanish Club 3; Student Council 4; Junior Closs Play 3; Senior Class Play 4. CAROLYN KRAUSE Find it somewhere, you must and will.' Blue Tri 2. BEVERLY KRUEGER She knows much, but tells little. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 2, 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. LYLE LAMERE Let them call it mischief, when it is past and pros pored, it will be virtue. Entered from De LaSalle in 1955. ROBERT LAPERRIERE My calmness would move you. Library Club 2, 3; Science Club Treas. 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. JEANNE KRUEGER What pleasant possibilities. Children's Ploy 3; Pep Club 3; All School Checking Committee Sec. 4. JOANNE KRUEGER Hover too busy to help others. Pep Club 3, 4; Brush and Palette 4; All School Checking Committee 4. 48 BARRY LAZARUS He' the kind we'd like to be — individual. Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 4; Declamation 4; Debote 3; Echo 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Ploy 3. RODRICK LAZORIK Line up girls — Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Tri-Captain 4; Swimming 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, 4; Lottermon's Club 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4. JAMES LEEBENS The force of his own merit makes his way. Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Letterman's Club 3, 4. ROSS LEGRAND I often quote myself; it adds spice to my conversation. Basketboll 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, Pres. 4; Canteen 2, 4; Echo 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2, V. Pros. 3, 4; Senior Closs Play 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4. SUSAN LAUREN Good fosfe is the flower of good sense. G.A.A. 2, 3; Senior Chorus 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Brush and Palette 2, Sec. 3. STEVEN LAVEN Ask anybody who knows him. Entered from North High in 1956. Tennis 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Science Club 2; Spanish Club 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2. SARA LENMARK She mokes her way among the leaders. Parkettes 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 3; Talent Show 3; Echowan Editor 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Student Council 4; Junior Closs Play 3. PATRICIA LEVENDUSKY I have a gentle soul and mild. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Contcen 3. 49 JANET LIEN She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant to think on. Band 2, 3, Sec. 4; Hall and Building 4; All School Play 3; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; Senior Class Sec. 4; French Club 4; Student Council 3. NANCY LIES She does her own thinking, she needs no advice. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 3; Blue Tri Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, Pres. 4; Red Cross 2; Student Council 4; Senior Class Play 4. DAVID LOBERG guess I'm not naturally energetic. GERHARD LUNGLMAYR A gentleman in all the word implies. AFS Student from Austria; Science Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4. EDWIN LINDBORG Not a question of luck, but a matter of ability. Band 2, 3, 4; Holl and Building Chairman 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. LINDA LINDQUIST Ability plus. Spring Play 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Senior Class Ploy 4; Contest One Act Play 4; Brush and Palette 3. SUSAN LINDQUIST She is good to look at and better yet to know. SHELDON LITMAN have never let my schooling interfere with my education. Hi-Y 2. 50 RONALD MAAS Worry ond I have never met. V DONALD MAGREW Studies are not for me. Football 2, 3; Baseball 2. JUDITH MARCUS Modern to the minute. Blue Tri 4; French Club 3, 4. JEFFERY MARGULIES You'll be surprised. Hockey Mgr. 2; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 2; Spanish Club 2, 3; LcMerman's Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS MARTIN Clever men are good and they are the best.' Science Club 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 4. BRICE MARTINSON Joy of power in all you do. Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; LcMerman's Club 4. JANE McCANNEY Girl of our dreams, you're our everything. G.A.A. 2, 3, Choor Leader 2, 3, Head 4; Canteen 3, 4; Hall and Building 3; Echo 2, 3, 4; Bluo Tri 2, 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Brush and Palette 4; Orchid Quoon 3; Homecoming Queen 4. JOHN MEYER Who is it con read this man? Band 2, 3, 4. GWENDOLYN MIDDAG A likeable gal with a likeable way. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Canteen 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, Trcai. 4. JUDITH MIDDLETON Mon has his will, but woman her way. G.A.A. 2, 3; Surf Belles 3, 4; Bond 2; Canteen 4; Echowon 4; Echo 4; Blue Tri Pres. 4; Brush and Palette 4. ROGER MONTGOMERY One of the most industrious men in the world. American AFS 4; Track 2; Canteen 2, 3. 4; Ethics Committee 2; Echo 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Class Officer 2; Latin Club 2, 3, 4; Studen.t Council 2. KATHLEEN MOO The longer she lives, the more she learns. Entered from Alexandria, Minnesota in 1956. G.A.A. 3, 4; Canteen 3; Science Club 3; Blue Tri 3; Senior Class Play 4; Brush and Palette 4. LARRY MILLER Circumstances? I make circumstances. Entored from North High in 1957. Baskotboll 3; Glee Club 4; All School Ploy 4. JOHN MITTELSTAEDT He's quiet and shy, but one swell guy, Track 2, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4. DAVID MOLKE Ready to work, ready to play, ready to help wherever he may. Tennis 3, 4; Hall and Building 4; Echo 2; Hi-Y Troas. 2. 3, 4; French Club 3; Student Council 2, 3. JUDSON MOLLER Happy am I, from caro I'm free, why aren't they all contented like mo? 52 JAMES MOORE In quest of something to amuse. ALLAN MORAN I was born idle to dream my life a way.' Auditorium Committee 4. RITA MORGAN A light heart lives long. G.A.A. 3, V. Pres. 4; Blue Tri 3. STEWART MOSS Marvels are many, but none more marvelous than men. Spring Ploy 4. RICHARD MOSTROM He does not study to excess, yet we wish him great success. WILLIAM MURRAY He's on the right frock.' Hockey 3, 4. CHARLES MYKLEBY The world's no better if we worry, life's too long if we hurry. Football 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 4; Spanish Club 3; Letter-man' Club 4; Junior Class Ploy 3. 53 EDWARD NELSON Be not simply good, be good for something. Chess Club 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. GAIL NELSON Neatness is a crowning graco of womanhood. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Choruj 2; Canteen 3, 4; Holl ond Building 3; Blue Tri 2, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3. 4; Homecoming Co-Chairman 4; Homecoming Queen Attendant 4. LOWELL NELSON He's not in the ro o of common men. Hockey 2. 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, V. Pres. 3. Sec. 4; Lotterman's Club 3, 4; Senior Class Ploy 4. DAVID NEVINS Yes, study sometimes.' Spring Play 4. KENT NICHOLS Such popularity must bo deserved. Bond 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Spring Ploy 3; Hi-Y Sec. 2. Pres. 3, Trees. 4; Spanish Club Pres. 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Senior Closs Ploy 4; Contest One Act 4. MARY NORD Very shy, very sweet, and very feminine. Hi-C Club 2, YFC Club 3. MARILEE NORDQUIST Her eyes smile constantly. Surf Belles 4; Senior Chorus 4; Canteen 3; Holl and Building 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, Red Cross 2. KAREN NORDWALL Sincere at all times. G.A.A. 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Senior Chorus 4; Blue Tri 2, 3. 4. SHEILA NYMAN Joy is not a thing you can see; it lives behind poople's eyes -Band 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2. 54 BARBARA O'NEIL A littlo spark may start a groat fire. G.A.A. 2; Porkottcs 3, 4; Bond 3, 4; Canteen 3; Talent Show 3; Blue Tri. Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 4; Majorette 3, 4. PATRICIA OSTERBERG Your desire for fun is answerod in her. G.A.A. 2; Gleo Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4. VERNETTE NYMAN The God's shower on hor their benefactions. G.A.A. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Student Council 4; Christian Fellowship 2; Receptionist 4. ROBERT OAS The only way to have a friend is to bo one. Track 2, 3. 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Tri Captain 4; Bond 2, 3; Hi-Y 2; Lotterman's Club 2, Sec. 3, 4. JESSE OWENS He mokes himself known not by words but by deeds.” Baseball 3, 4; Swimming 4; Hall and Building 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 4; Junior Class Play 3. ARTHUR PATTERSON Lot every man bo master of his time. Track 2, Copt. 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, Copt. 4; let-terman's Club 2, 3, 4. WAYNE PEARSON Jho essence of power lies in reserve.1 Basketball 3; Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4. 55 PENELOPE PEPPARD Give mo a night in Juno — and the moon.' G.A.A. 3. LUCILLE PERRY Her words ore low but her thoughts are mighty.” Senior Chorus 4; Red Cross 2; All School Checking Committee 4. CURTIS PETERSON How I learned to ploy in twenty lessons.' MARTIN POLTEROCK Your ambition will lead you to glory.” Glee Club 3, 4; Declamation 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Spring Play 3; Echowan 4; Echo 2, 3; French Club 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3, Senior Class Ploy 4; Stage Mgr. 3, 4. ROBERT POSSEHL To be of service rather than conspicuous is his aim. Track 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Canteen 4; Hall and Building 4; Echo 3, 4; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4; Latin Club 3, 4; Junior Class Ploy 3. GLEN PETERSON No other like him.' NANCY PETERSON She who takes things os they ore will always go far.” G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; librory Club 2. 3; 8lue Tri 3; Senior Class Play 4. CAROL PHILLIPS Kind words will never die.” G.A.A. 3; Senior Chorus 3, 4. JOHN POLLOCK A mind with unlimited possibilities.” Dobate 4; Chess Club 2, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; Ski Club 2. 3. 4. 56 ROBERTA RANKIN I am only doing my bit to moke the world interesting. Canteen 3; Talent Show 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3. 4; Red Cross 3; Senior Claw Ploy 4. DUANE RASMUSON They also serve who only stand and cheer. Track 2, 4; Basketball 2; Tennis 2, 3; Auditorium Com-mittee 2, 3, 4; Stago Crew 2, 3, 4; Letterman's Club 2, 3. 4. DENNIS RAYMOND A little bluffing now and then is relished by the best of men, Track 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, Sec. 4; letterman's Club 3, 4. MARY REID Aim at perfection in everything. G.A.A. 2, 3; Band 2, 3, 4; Canteen 2, 3; Talent Show 3; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Red Cross 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3; Senior Class Play 4; Brush and Palette 3. ROBERT REITH love is so different with us men. Hockey 2, 3. 4; Golf 2. 3, 4; Canteen 4; Auditorium Committee 4; Spring Play 4; Echowan 4; Hi-Y 2, 3; lettermon's Club 4; Student Council 3, 4; Senior Closs Play 4. SHIRLEY RICHARDSON The art of silence is on art well worth cultivating. Entered from West High in 1956. KARLA RICK A gently, curious girl. Entered from Robbinsdale in 1957. Blue Tri 4. JAMES ROBERTSON The atomic bomb is here to stay, but are we?” Debate 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 4; Science Club 3, 4; Hall and Building 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 2. 57 JAMES ROBINSON Ability alwoyt and quality too. Science Club 3, 4. THOMAS RODBERG That's the kind of guy I am.' Entered from Breck in 1957. Hi-Y 3. 4; lotin Club 3. 4. THOMAS RUTLEDGE High aims ate good things, we ore told. Hockey 4; Trock 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Letter-man' Club 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3. JOY RYDHOLM The only way to have a friend is to be one.' Entered from Boulder, Colorado in 1957. Bond 4; Blue Tri 4; Brush and Palette 4. WALTER ROLES Such a man we wish there were two of him. Red Cross 4. BERNEEN ROSE Your poise is enough of on answer Declomotion 3; Canteen 4. DONNA ROSE The only certainty is that nothing is certain. Science Club 4; All School Play 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Red Cross 3; Brush and Palette 3, 4. KAREN RUDOUIST The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. G.A.A. 2, 3, Sec. Trees. 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Science Club 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4. 58 SANDRA SAND ''Pleasure and action moke the hours seem short. Band 2, 3, 4; Bluo Tri 2. VICKY SASSE She was a wonder, and nothing less. Entered from Fargo Central High School in 1958. Glee Club 4, Blue Tri 4. WILLIAM SAHL A lighthearted guy.1 Science Club 4. JANIS SALTZMAN I never mot a man I didn't like. Entered from Washburn in 1956. G.A.A. 4; Surf Belles 4; Blue Tri 4; French Club 3; Brush and Palette 4. SHARON SCHEIN A witty woman is a treasure; a witty beauty is a power. Declamation 2, 3; Senior Chorus 3; Canteen 4; Echowan 4; Echo 4; Blue Tri V. Pres. 3; Red Cross 3, 4; Senior Class Ploy 4; One Act Play 2, 3. PHYLLIS SCHERTZER Sho's a cute little lass with plenty of class. Senior Chorus 3; Declamation 3; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 3; French Club 3; Brush and Palotto 2, 3. KURT SCHLEICHER His reputation is what people say of him, his character is what ho is. Glee Club 4. KAREN SCHODDE Quality remains long after tho face is forgotten. Canteen 2, 3. 4; Echowan 4; Echo 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Treas. 4; Spanish Club 3. 59 GERALD SCHWARTZ I have nothing to declare except my genius. Hockey 3; Track 3; Science Club 3; Echo 3, 4; Hi-Y 2; Red Cross 2. MARY SEVEIAND She's os pretty os a picture she paints. G.A.A. 2, 3; Echowon 4; Brush and Palotto 2, Trees. 3, Pres. 4. MARVIN SHEDLOV He needs no introduction. Track 2, 3, Mgr. 4; Basketball Mgr. 2; Cross Country Mgr. 2, 3; Gloo Club 2, 3, 4; Holl and Building Committee 4; Echo 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, Sec. 3, Trees. 4; Lettorman's Club 2, 3, 4; Junior Class Play 3. KEITH SIMONS We find him worthy. Hi-Y 2. Sec. and Treas. 3. JANE SINCOCK She's good for work but better for ploy. WILLIAM SINCOCK I dote not smile upon the damsels, it would break too many hearts. Swimming 3; Gloo Club 2, 3, 4; Canteen 4; Spring Ploy 4; Hi-Y 2; Red Cross 2; Student Council 3. STEVEN SJORDAL The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Football 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Lettorman's Club 4. MARJORIE SKEIE She winds up the watch of her wit and it strikes. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 2, V. Pres. 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2. SHARON SLAVIN The world is comedy to those that think. Canteen 2, 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Spanish Club 2. DOROTHY SMITH There is no method without order and punctuality Blue Tri 2, 3; French Club 3, 4. DAVID STALL We tried to describe him but fell down. Football 2, 3; Spring Ploy 3. JAMES STEDMAN Moy the ladies love him os he loves them. Track 3; Swimming Captain 3; Hi-Y Trcos. 2; All School Jroas. 3. SUSAN SKINNER Few things are impossible to diligence and skill: Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4. VICKIE SLATTERY I let nothing disturb me. G.A.A. 3, 4. GARRY STEMBER For jobs on ordinary person can't handle. Canteen 2, 3, 4; Spring Play 4; Red Cross 2; All School Checking Committee Pres. 4. MARILYN STENRUD An artist in every sense of the word. G.A.A. 2; Conteen 3; Blue Tri Sec. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Brush and Palette 2, 3, Sec. 4. 61 PATRICIA STEPHENSON love of fun but serious too.‘ G.A.A. 4; Blue Tri 2. 3, 4. TIMOTHY STONE Eoger, responsive, ready to go. Conteen 4; Holl and Building 4; Hi-Y 3, V. Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Contest One Act 3; Ski Club 2. MICHAEL STORM In oil respects the best fellow in the world.1 Hockey 2, 3, 4; Lettermon's Club 3, 4. SUSAN STROM Silence is one great art of conversation.1 Blue Tri 2, 3. 4. JON SUTERA Cod bless the man who first invented sleep. MICHAEL SWENBERGER Life is one good time. Hockey 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Auditorium Committee 4; Spring Ploy 3. 4; Hi-Y 2; Junior Class 3; Senior Closs Play 4; Stage Crew 3, 4. JUDY STRONG The longer you know hor, the better you like her. Entered from Virginia, Minnesota 1957. Surf Belles 4; Blue Tri 4; Red Cross 4. PATRICIA SUNDE Her hair was not more sunny than her heart. G.A.A. 2, 3; Bond 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3; Spanish Club 3; Red Cross 2. ROBERT TANNER His presence, we have found, is welcome all around.' CAROL THOM Charm and usofulnoss united. Entered from Centrol in 1957. Senior Chorus Pres. 4; Conteen 4; Tolent Show Co-Chairman 4; Blue Tri 4. GERALD THOMPSON Everyone is tho architect of his own fortune. Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3; All School Ploy 3; Let-terman's Club 2, 3. 4. JOHN THULIN I have lots of sense, but I don't make it known. DONNA SYVERSON Everything within reach of her hand. Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus. 2; Conteen 4; Hall and Building 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 4; Red Cross Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Student Council 4. GORDON TANKE Work fascinates me; I could wofch it for hours. DEBRA TOLLEFSBOL There's so much to soy, but you keep interrupting me. G.A.A. 3; Red Cross 3. 4. JOE TOWNSEND Great men never require experience. Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 3, 4; Bond 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Auditorium Committee 4; Tolent Show 3; Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; letterman's Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 4. 63 ROSEMARY TOWNSEND The stars were set for such os she.' MATTHEW ULRICH Every dog has its day, but the nights ore reserved for the cots. Entered from De lo Solle in 1956. Football 4; Baseball 4; Glee Club 4; Talent Show 3; Letterman's Club 4; Student Council 3. BRUCE VAN DYNE There is only one proof of ability — action. Entered from Toledo, Ohio in 1956. Track 3; Canteen Treas. 4; Auditorium Committee 4; Echowan Co-Editor 4; Student Council 4. SUSAN VANGEN I love fools' experiments; I am always making them. G.A.A. 2, 3; Surf Belles 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2. ELFI VON MENDE Ability that talks in many tongues. Entered from Owatonna, Minnesota in 1957. Science Club 4; Children's Play Student Director 4; Blue Tri Treas. 4; Latin Club 4. DUANE VETTLING Sincerity is his middle name.' THOMAS VEZINA Some ore weatherwise; some are otherwise. Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Debate 2. MARLYS WAATAJA A true exponent of the artistic G.A.A. 2, Sec. Trees. 3; Canteen 3; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, Treas. 4; Brush and Palette 2, 3, Trees. 4; Receptionist 4. 64 JERALD WARREN The calm of self-reliance.' BEVERLY WATTS She herself is sweeter than the sweetest thing she knows. G.A.A. 2; Canteen 3; Blue Tri 2, 3. Treat. 4; Sponith Club 3, 4; Brush and Palolte 3, 4. SUSAN WEINARD Hears and sees, but speaks not windily. Bluo Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. ROBERT WERNICK Hear him and be convinced. Debate 2, 3, 4; Chess Club Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3. Pres. 4. NANCY WALLACE She likes to like people; therefore people like her. G.A.A. 2; Canteen 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 2, 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Red Cross 2, 3. IRENE WALLRICH A constant friend is rare and hard to find. Entered from Sibley, Iowa in 1956. G.A.A. 2; Blue Tri 3. LINDA WHITNEY Behold her single in the field. Band 2, 3, 4; Declamation 2, 3; Hall and Building 2, 4; Echo 2; Blue Tri 2. 4; Student Council 3; Senior Class Play 4; Brush and Polette 3; Contest One Act 3. HARRY WICKHAM We only know he came and went. Entered from Roosevelt in 1957. 65 JAMES WILLIAMS He didn't succeed by accident. Baseball 2; Echowan 4; Hi-Y Trees. 2, 3, Pres. 4; Junior Class Trees. 3; Student Council Trcas. 4. JAMES WILSON We shall see what we ihall see. ROGER WITTMAN A wise man never telli all he knows. Track 2. RICHARD WOODBURY A boy whose thoughts precede his actions. Track 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Lettermon's Club 3. 4. KAY YAhN With o sm e here and a smile there, she's always welcome anywhere. G.A.A. 4; Surf Belles 4; Senior Chorus 2. 3, 4; Blue Tri 4. BARBARA WILCOX Much to praise, little to he forgiven.’ Blue Tri 3. 4; Red Cross 2. DONALD YORK Studies do not tempt mo. MARY YOUNGBLOOD Was there ever one so fair and true, brilliant, talented. ond popular too? American AFS 4; Surf Belles 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Cheer Leader 4; Canteen 2, 3, Co-Chairman 4; Ethics Committee 2; Echowan 4; Echo 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, V. Pres. 3, Trees. 4; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Junior Class V. Pres. 3; French Club V. Pres. 3, 4; Student Council Sec. 2, 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. 66 LARRY ZIPKIN It's not the answors that bother mo, it's the questions. Entered from West in 1957. JOANNE ZISKIN Fills a long felt want. Glee Club 3. 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 3, 4; Bluo Tri Sec. 2. 3, Treas. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Red Cross 4; Junior Class Ploy 3. CHARLENE YOUNGKIN One often wonders what is hidden under a calm exterior. SUSAN ZIMMERMAN Not all home-wreckers are blonds. G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Senior Chorus 2; Canteen 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, Pres. 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Red Cross 2; Junior Class Ploy 3. 67 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Youngblood David Hildebrand BEST PHYSIQUE Richard Howard Nancy Lies Smoi c=y ) MOST ATHLETIC Mary Jo Breckheimer Donald Brose AMERICAN PARKITES Kay Knudson Roger Johnson 68 BEST DRESSED BIGGEST FLIRTS Mary Ann Jorgenson James Kiewel MOST MISCHIEVOUS Matthew Ulrich Susan Vangen PEPPIEST PARKITES Jane McCanney Ross Legrand CUTEST COUPLE Judith Alexander Fred Hammel BEST DANCERS Barbara O’Neil Harold Korsh 69 % JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, standing: President, Kurt Falkman; Vice-President, Donald Peterson; seated: Secretary, Sandy Hawkins; Treasurer, Linda Johnson. .. ••'it: r l ■! I— i !■ ■- 111 r.-- .-mm. i -irf . . -rt'Cu. Aarnesj, Karen P. Aberle, Sharon Abies, Gloria Abrams, Stephen Anderson, Alan-J. Anderson, Barbara J. Anderson, Gary R. Angier, John Archer, Ann Aronson, Mark Askermon, Michael Avery, Dennis Baehnor, Richard Bank, Marshall Bartz, Geroldine Bender, James Benson, Barbara J. Benson, Douglas C. Bcronberg, Penne Berg, Annette 8ergman, Charles Bergren, mcrilyn Berle, Linda Berstein, Susan Berthe, Neil Bick, Leslie Bitzcr, Marcia Bix, John Bloomquist, Arnold Borer, Sandra Brady, James Brand, Russell Bredemeier, Chorles 8roughton, Joan Bryan, Jane Burnstein, Sandra Cameron, Ann Campboll, Stephen Cardinal, Larry Carlson, Gary A. Carlson, Joanne S. Carlson, Linda Carroll, Jacquelyn Chalfcn, Susan Chase, Margaret E. Cheovcr, Doan Christensen, Robert Christman, Daniel Cichosz, Mary Ellen Citrowske, Janet Clifford, Carole Cohen, Barbara S. Cook, Francis J. Cook, Robert B. Copeland, Judy Corrie, Ruth Ann 73 Crawford, Trudie Cummings, Richard Curtiss, Edward Dahl, Robert E. Dahlberg, Lelia Dailey. James Donz. hazel Dovis, Roger deBoom, James Desnick, Stephen Dcutschcr. Wayne Dietrich, Rosemary Dirksen, Jane R. Doherty, Daniel J. Donahue, Jerry Dougherty, Dennis Douthitt, Dorothy Dovenberg, Kathy Dypwick, Douglas Ecklund, Sherron L. Eder, Sheryl Eheronfeldt, Lois Eide, Gary D. Emerson, George Englcke, Marilyn Erdmann, Karen Erickson, Elizabeth Erickson, Jane Ericson, Donna Estestion, Donna Essig, Joel Evans, David Everett, Ronald Falkman, Kurt Feiker, James o v Feltcs, Stephen Fernstrom, James Fingcrman, Gerald Finn, Avery Finne, Jool Fisch, Theresa Flavin. Donnis Fleming, David Frank, Nancy Freiborg, David Frick, Jeanette Friedman, Dovid Fuehrer, Fred Golloti, Rozello Glorvigen, Allen Goldenberg, Morie Gooding, Paul Goodman, Harlan Gordon, John W. Gorel, Morton Gosh, Dennis 74 Granberg, Roger Gravel, Gene Griffiths, Alan Gurstel, Rhea I. Gustafson, Audrey Gustafson, Nancy Hagen, Sandra Haight, Suzanne Holloran, Colleen Hanson, Barbara J. Hanson, Bruce L. Hanson, Kathleen C. Hansen, Ruth M. Harding, Robert nouglid, Richard Hawkins, Sandra Hayes, Bradley Hayes, Jomos Hogodus, Donald Hoimdahl, Ann Holsoth, Kyrie Henningson, Karen Horzoff, Linda Hinshow, Sandra Hirschthal, Potor Hobon, Patricia Hobort, David Hollenbeck, Charles Holmberg, Joy Holmes, Charles R. Horovitz, Gail Huber, Barbara Huebner, Marcia Humboldt, Robert Husney, Susan Hutchinson, Thomas Hyster, David llstrup, Richard Jensen, Nancy Johnson, Annette Johnson, Barbara J. Johnson, Carol A. Johnson, David B. Johnson, Donna M. Johnson, Elaine Johnson, Karen S. Johnson, Linda A. Johnson, Lynn G. Johnson, William R. Joines, Sheryl Jones, Gerald Jordan, Jeff Kairies, Robert Kalos, Barbara Katz, Joon Kittelson, Dale 75 Kjelwik, Julie Knox, Dennis Koclfgcn, Koren Korstod, William Krovetz, Gory Kriv, Gayle Kronick, Averill leventhal, Larry Libby, Peter lindborg, Kathleen Lindborg, Karen E. Lindemann, Mary Lindquist, Karen D. loehndorf, Sharon Lohse, Judy Lott, Marilyn loven, Karen loven, Nancy Lundy, Sandra Marty, Linda A. Marx, Clifford Kuhn, Mary Lou Kumpula, James Kunzelman, Deanna Kurz, Prudence LaFontaine, Richard Longseth, Beverly Larson, Carna E. Lorson, James H. Larson, Janice M. Larson, Shoron L. Larson, Virginia L. LeBlond, Janice leffler, Susan Lessley, Joan Matthiessen, Mary Mottis, Lynn Mayeron, Jack A. McCall, Douglas McCauley, Pamela Mcllravie, Catherine McLean. I. David Meister, Diane Melond, Ted Mellgren, Valerie Mickelson, Nancy Mickey, Kathryn Miethe, Christopher Mika. Claude Mikkola, William Millar, Sondra Miller, Douglas Miller, Frank D. Miller, Judy A. Mohn, Douglas W. Moller, Marilyn 76 Mollet, Karen Moore, Barbara A. Moore, Bruce Mowrey, LaVonnc Museus, Rodger Mykleby, Gail Nadlcr, Patti Nash, Barbara Nelson, David A. Nelson, Jacqueline L. Nelson, Sandra J. Nelson, William R. Nichols, Phil Nispel, Wayne Nitz, David Nordin, Gary B. Nyman, Duane Odean, Suzanne Ohm, Kay I. Olson, Jerald M. Olson, Karon Jane Peterson, Roger R. Phelps, Judy Pinsky, Carole Pounder, John Pratt, Neal, A. Quade, Stephen Rachau, Barbara Rapp, Frances Ravitz, Joan Raygor, Sharon Reinberg, Gregory Reiter, Louis Rempfcr, Thomas Rcnno. Janet Reuben, Sandra Rogers, Pearce Rose, David B. Rose, Raleigh Roycc Rose, Ronald L. Roth, James Row, Judith Olson, Karen S. Olson, Richard K. Overbach, Avrino Pqlen, Judith Pascoe, Stephen Patterson, Joseph A. Paul, Morris Paulson, Jacquoline M. Payne, Judy K. Payne, Loanne Peitso, Delores Penniman, Paula Peterson, Donald W. Peterson, Donna M. 77 • Royce, Bruce Ruble. Janet Sachs, Jerry Solo, Paulette Sandquist, Grant Sovran, Abetta Schmeidel, Charlotte SchrocK, Vicki Schuelcr, John Schugg, Sharon Schunk, Eleanor Scialo, Roberta Schwartz, Perry Scott, Philip Scoville, Roberta Soagron, Stephen Segal, Alan E. Segal, Nancy A. Seirup, David Sell, Neil Sewoll, Bonnie Shank, David Sharp, Robin Warren Shaw, Gavin H. Shourt, Barbara Siewert, Bruce Sigal, Rosalyn Silver. Maurice Siostrom, Darryl Smith, Deanna Smith, Murry S. Snowden, Diane Snyder, Paula Spencer, Ronald Spillcke, Joanne Steinhelber, Timothy Stewart, Christine Stiehm, William Stoen, Harold Strand, Vernon Stucbing, Bruce E. Stunick, Leonard Swanson, Karen I. Tossman, Curtis Thompson, Joyce Tilman, Nelson Tosterud, Theodore Townsend, Ruth Turton, Gary A. Tuthill, Richard Underhill, Fredrich Vandover, Lannort VanSkike, Carol Waotajo, Robert Woller, Donald K. Weinberg, Barry 78 Weiss, Joseph Werner, Gail Whaley, Marlene Whelan, Kathleen Winter, Edward Winter, Susan Winthrop, Stephen Wise, Morilyn Wondra, Marilyn 79 i % v'V--' ' 5 ournumuni . .. ,.,. • ' ■■ 3R President, t . } , - v • • - ' '■ A.'a ,. id Y- . « s SOPHOMORE CUSS OFFICERS, leU to 9 right: Vice-President, Randy 'Williams-, 8 President, Darlene Anderson-, Treasurer, Vi KgQ Tim Quade; Secretary, Jane Green. Aberle, Kathleen Adams, Kathleen Alaspo, Dallas Albertson, Ellen Alderson, Patrick Amluxen, George Anderson, Carol J Arrtfcrson, Darlene Y. Anderson, David N. Anderson, Jean M. Anderson, Judith J. Anderson, Robert E. Andorson, Sandra L. Anderson, Timi Lynn Andresen, Susan Anthony, Karen L. Aro, Linda Aydt, Nicola Ann Baker, Gerald B. Baltes, Mary V. Bousman, Bruce Beaudry, Kathleen Beberman, Lorraine Bechtle, Elaine Becker, Richard S. Bell, Donald M. Bennett, Mary K. Benson, Julie Ann Borgan, John S. Bergman, Dave O. Bertzyk, Camille Besner, Helen Best, Sheilla Bevan, Barbara Biery, Richard M. 8jork, Leslee JoAnn Blckrc, Mary E. Blomfield, Susan Boblet, Gail Bohm, Norma J. Boyle, Kathleen Bradshaw, Karen Brenden, James M. Brice, Barbara A. Bright, Donna Brown, David R. Brown, James S. Buchholz, William Burke, Susan D. Burmaster, William Buska, Dean Bushard, Bonnie Cairns, Mary Jo Caldwell, Ronald Campbell, Nancy B. Carlson, Brian E. 81 Carlson, Bruce R. Carlson, Judith A. Carlson, Richard C. Corstensen, Dian Carter, Allen B. Cary, Susan E. Chazen, Jerould L. Chernofl, Sharon Chrest, Jon Christensen, John Cihoski, Richard Clark, John C. Clausen, Joan E. Clausen, Shirley F. Colliondcr, Bruce Colton, Evonne Cook, Charles M. Cooperman, Larry F. Copeland, Carol J. Cornwell, Barbara Cote, Michael A. Crossman, William M. Cullen, Patrica Dahlbcrg, Donna Danielson, Donald Dawson, William Dehnel, Frederick DeMarais, Nancy Deufscher, Janet Devine, Jamos Devona, Joyce Dial, Judy A. Diekof, James R. Dietz, Raymond Dingley, Emmett L - V A a a a flo I ■ ■ Wk 'k d ' gfck ' Dockmon, James Dougherty, Sharon Douthitt, Sandra Dressol, David Dreyer, Patricia J. Druskin, Alan Duff, Merle Dulac, Vicki Dunsworth, Steven Eberle, Patricia Edin, Dennis Edwards, Carol J. Elioson, Bonnie Elie, Richard G. Engelke, Janet Erickson, Diane M. Erickson, Janet Mae Erlich, Harvey Eulberg, Joanne Evenstad, John Fackler, June 82 Folkman, Leigh Ferrell, Richard Findell, James Fitterman, Raleigh Flannigan, Ellen Flatton, Francis Florek, Kathryn Formo, Carol Foss, Carol Fossum, Tom Freer, Carolyn Freidson, Stephen French, Betsy Friedman, Jody Friedman, Paula Friedman, Stcvon Frisch, Stcphon Fundingslond, Ronald Gale, Edward Galosh, William Gardner, Thomas rs O tit o n §£ : u i Garrison, Peggy Gaspard, Frederick Govenda, Gerald Gingerich, Richard Glandcr, Susan Glosser, David Glickman, Susan Gold, Irwin Goldman, Barry Goldstein, Beth Golob, Sandra Gordon, Lowell Gorson, Michael Grantwit, Gary Grashuis, Grctchcn Gratz, Stephen Green, Jane Greenhoe, Dorianne Greenwood, Karen Gricbenow, Judith Griffiths, Thomas Gross, Carol Grossman, Nancy Gullifer, Bruce Gustafson, Jean Halvorson, Guy Hanson, Holen A. Hanson, Marilyn J. Hanson, Paulino C. Hanson, Shirley M. Harding, Ann C. Harkins, Ronald Hatcher, Earleen Haugen, Loren N. Hauskon, Ole 83 Hovnen, Charles Heckmonn, Joan Hedberg, Diane Hedberg, Sandra Heeler, James Heller, Ann L. Heller, Harold T. Hemstock. Neil Hcnjum, Richard Herzog, Richard Hill, Susan Hinkle. Mary K. Hobart, Sara C. Hoffman, Richard Hole, Michael Holland, Sharon Hollenbeck, Susan Holmes, Stephen R. Hoops, Steven Hoppenroth, Kenneth Hoyt, Jane Hughes, John W. Hunziker, John C. Hygrell, Dennis llstrup, Diane Ingcbrigtson, Robert Irwin, Mary C. Israel, Linda S. Jackson, Patricia Jaglo, John Johns, Robert A. Jarnberg, Woyne Jaros, Mary Lou Jarosak, Dennis Jensen, Gerald J. Jensen, Polly Johnson, Catherine L. Johnson, Dean C. Johnson, Douglas K. Johnson, Janice Ann Johnson, Jill Mary Johnson, Judith Kay Johnson, Karen Kay Johnson, Karen Louise Johnson, Kathryn J. Johnson, lowoll E. Johnson, Mary F. Johnson, Richard Alan Johnson, Robert Loren Johnson, Ronald lee Johnson, William John Jones, Brian L. Jones, James R. Jones, Stove R. Jones, Thomas Kont Kaplan, Gordon E. 84 Kaplan, Michaol H. Karol, Nathan Karras, Victoria Katz, Jeremy Kenny, John S. Kern, Valoric Keswin, Steven King, Frederick King, Judy Kirbcrt, Patricia Kirby, Patrick-Kirschbaum, Orrin Kleifgen, Susan Klimmek, Carolyn Klym, James Knox, Sharron Knutson, Robert Kobe, Barbara Kohout, Karon Kollins, Stephen Koppang, Robert D. Koppang, William Korbel, Harvey Kornhauser, Ellen Kozel, Jeff P. Krause, Donald Kreighbaum, Ellen Kriv, Harriet Krupp, Karen Kuhn, Frank E. Kurz, Keith Laird, Douglas LaMere, Ronald J. Lancourf, Craig Londy, Ronna L. Langanki, Dennis Lange, Rosol K. Lapp, Barbara Lapp, William Larson, Carol June Larson, Penny A. Larson, Rodney O. Larson, Wilma R. LaValley, Vicki Lavinc, Judi Leobcns, John Lonmark, Amy A. Leonardson, Linda Liebermon, James light, Patricia Liman, Margery Lindborg, Linda Lindell, Pauletto Lindquist, Gerald G. Lindquist, Richard K. Lindstrom, Ann I. 85 linnec, Susan Liss, Sharon J. Loiselle, Geraldine London, Dolores Longobaugh, Linda Lowry, Douglas B. Lund, Gail J. Lund, Karen M. Lundquist, Sandra L. Lustig, Morvin Lynch, Linda S. MacDoell, Connie MacLeod, Marilyn J. Maddox, Dorothy Maddox, Donna Maggard, M. Joanne Mahon, Carol A. Manary, Greg, K. Mankoff, Garyn Mann, Judith Margolis, Arnold Margolis, Ivan Margulies, Carol Martin, John P. Martin, William J. Mass-Protzen, Win-Ellen Mattson, Sandra Mattson, JoAnn L. Mattson, Sandra P. Mavis, Morilynn McCoy, Jerilyn McElmurry, Robert H. McKinley, Judy McLean, Marian E. McNall, Judith cm McNeary, Patricia Morfeld, Glenn C. Mikkola, Ann M. Miller, Carol A. Miller, Gretchen E. Miller, Janice Miller, Richard J. Milliman, Darrel Mittelstaedt, Susan Monson, Tom L. Moron, Michael Morneau, John P. Morse, Marcia A. Morss, Gary L. Mortensbak, Linda Moscoe, David S. Mostrom, Karen J. Mumm, Patricia Munger, Jeffrey Nolson, Dianne K. Nelson, Georgeann 86 Nelson. Karin S. Nelson, Richard Dean Nitz. Ginnie Nolan, Nora D. Norris, Jay R. Norton, Thomas T. Odean, Myrna C. Olson, Charles E. Olson, Floyd W. Olson, Janet C. Olson, Judith B. Oman, Darcy P. Ono, Myrlccn Y. Oronstein. Sheila Osman, Marshall K. Osterberg, Mary Ann Ostrow, Nancy L. Overholt, Alan K. Owen, Elizabeth J. Owens, Nancy Lee Palmer, Gory B. Parks, James W. Parks, Larry Portridge, Geoffroy Paske, Richard O. Paul, Borbara M. Paulsen, David W. Payne, Karen J. Peil, Fred R. Pelton, Janet S. Perkins, Jeanette Person, Robert C. Pesola, Nancy E. Peterson, Dean A. Peterson, Earl E. Peterson, Elizabeth K. Peterson, Jeanne M. Peterson, Neil J. Peterson, Shcrril I. Pettis, Traudi P. Phillips, Maureen A. Pilogaard, John Ploumon, Rienord J. Porter, Nancy L. Quadc, James T. Quadc, Janet L. Quam, Koren Ann Rasmussen, Kenneth Ree, James R. Reid, Patricia M. Reinert, Richard P. Rernick. Barbara Rich, Beverly Jo Rick, Eldon A. Riewe, Edward K. Ring. Lynne B. 87 Ritchie, Allon Roberts. Lowrence O Rogness, Karen P. Rohr. Mary M. Rorboch. Barbara Poscnthol, Abbott Rossmon. Marianne Rouse. Nancy J. Rush, Robert T. Rust, Marjorie A. Rutherford. Patricio Rutledge, Douglas Rydell, Josephine Sable, Robert M. Sohl. James E. Sand, Barbaro Sanderson, Lorry Sayres, John D. Schock, Russell Schein, lindro R. Scherer, Saro E. Sego, Pefor Sogal, Susan E. Scroggins, John Scialo, Arlene Schwortz, Paul Schroeder, Richard Schlien, Judith Shapiro, Howard N. Shane, James D. Sewall, Larry C. Seveland, James Sennctt, Richard Solness, Susan Seiberlich, Carol Shopiro. Kathy Show, Marilynne ShefFel, Susan Shiff, Myra Shinn, Margoret S:qelmon, Paul S. Sill, Douglas Silvermann, Wendy Simon, Sharon M. Simon, Stephen Smith, Beryl T. Snyder, James L. Snyder. Janice J. Solie. Kenneth Spencer, Donald R. Spiller. Susan Stonchfield, Roberts Steinberg, Larry Steltzner, Larry Stephenson. Thomas Stinski, Betty Ann Stoll, lonnie Stotcrau, Kathryn Stranahan, Jeffrey Strehlow, Gary Struxness, Barbara Swanson, David C. Swanson, Judith E. Swerdfiger, Thomas Sykora, James Tollman, Gary Tcator, Karl Teter, Craig Thomas, Gary D. Thompson, Ann V. Thompson, LaDonna M. Thompson, Robert C. Tillmans, Steven C. Todd, Robert C. Tollefsbol, Dennis Tonkin, Marian Townsend, Eileen B. Tupper, David L. Turnquist. Corol M. Tuttle, Esther A. Vance, Dione E. Vangen, Mary Kay Vogt, Joyce L. Wald, Bruce Waldcland, Jon A. Waldock, Kathleen Walin, Carl Wallander, Larry A Wolman, Peter Wonk, Mary I. Ward, Linda J. Warren, Larry I. Weis, Michael Weyrauch, Marcia White, Lowell White, Modolyn Whitley, Catherine Wickizcr, Diane E. Wicklander, Roger Wicks, Barbara L. Wilkes, Jerry Williams, Randall Wilson, Richard R. Winer, Reva Wise, Curtis Wittenberg, Susan Woldsdale, Karen Wolf, Aimeo B. Wolfgang, Jean Worcester, Philip Wright, Oliver Perry 1M • Wuollct, Barbora Yeung, Caron R. Young, Mavis Ann Youngblood, Judy Youngquist, Elizabofh Youngstrand, Karon Zimmerman, Mary Jo Zimmerman, Mory Lou Zorn, Sandra J. Zuckman, Arnold 90 3k ffliedatioK It is about TIME we gave recognition where recognition is due. It goes without saying that a yearbook staff could not produce a book without the assistance of a number of people. To these many friends, we express our sincere gratitude: « Associated Lithography — printers. Harry Falconer — for his invaluable assistance. Lino-Typecrafters Company — typesetting. Victor Stein — for his original typography. Scherling Studios, Incorporated — photographers. Orlando Scherling and Bill Pletsch — for their patience and cooperation with portraits and photographs. A. J. Dahl Company — bookbinders. Bud Mjos — for his advice concerning the cover. The Minneapolis Star and Tribune and the Suburban Press — for their sports action photos. The patrons — for their interest and support. The administration, faculty, and students — for their enthusiasm and cooperation. The staff acknowledges with special thanks the outstanding art work for the cover design, opening section, and division pages prepared by Mary Seveland and Marlys Waataja of the Echowan art staff. Their conscientious work and many hours of labor have made this 1958 Echowan more enjoyable for all. FACULTY Sally Jones SENIORS Ann Cheleen UNDERCLASSMEN ART Joni Ziskin Bob Reith ACTIVITIES PHOTOGRAPHY Kay Knudson Steve Haynes COPY SPORTS SUBSCRIPTIONS Carol Erickson Bill Kaufman Karen Schodde LAYOUT STUDENT LIFE ADVERTISING Sis Youngblood Carole Banbury Fred Hammel Annual Staff 91 92 II mmmr Row 1: C. Clifford. B. Lapp. N. Huttner. N. Lies. S. Youngblood. E. Albertson. J. Green, R. Townsend. T. Stone. R. Williams, R. Wick-lander, A. Druskin, B. Van Dyne, J. Lohse, S. Millar, S. Hawkins. Row 2: M. Lott, G. Nelson, M. Evans. P. Jensen, D. Syverson, M. Ono, P. Wiseman. R. Lange. M. Fowler. B. Reith, K. Knudson, K. Brothen, D. Korsh, R. Johnson, J. Williams. PETER HOBART President JUDY ROW Secretary VERNON STRAND V. President JIM WILLIAMS Treasurer Seated: D. Korsh, S. Millar. R. Johnson, M. Fowler. Row 2: G. Nelson, M. Lies, D. Anderson, K. Knudson. Row 3: E. Lindborg. K. Falkman, D. Howard. 94 Row 3: R. Carlson. F. Fortier. S. Burke, S. Hobart. B. Brunzell, A. Harding, D. Anderson, J. Row. D. Peterson. D. Howard. R. LeGrand, K. Nichols, S. Seagren, J. Olson. B. Waataja, E. Lindberg. Row 4: 0. Geldert. B. Johnson, S. Lcnmark. K. Rogness. V. Nyman, S. linee. C. Banbury. D. Dressel. B. Erickson. N. Dalen. D. Hildebrand, P. Hobart. H. Goodman. K. Falkman, J. Kumpula. STUDENT COUNCIL The results of the busy members of the Student Council of St. Louis Pork, under the oblo direction of President, Pete Hobart, were most beneficial to all the students at Park. The most important advance over past years was the new direction of study halls. For the first time all study halls and detention halls were governed by the students. Everyone agreed that this new honor system proved most effective, and was another stey toward good self- government. Because of the great demand by the student body a new telephone directory was put out this year. Student Council treasurer, Jim Williams, directed this committee. He did a fine job in giving us a new and easier way to call fellow Parkites. The constitution committee headed by Chairman, Tom Martin, worked very hard this past year. Their aim was to change the constitution so more students would be involved in student government, and elections would be held for representatives to the council as well as the usual elections for President and Vice President. On November 29, the Lake Conference Student Council sponsored a dance at Hopkins High School. This was the first time all the students at all the Lake Conference schools got together for one big social event. Everyone had a lot of fun and thought it was quite a success. Another big event of the year was the annual spring talent show. Try-outs for anyone interested were held before hand and a lot of interest was created in wondering who would make the big show. Through the efforts of Harold Korsh and Carol Thom, Co-Chairmen, a show was produced that Park was really proud of. In order to learn just how the other schools are running their student governments, Judy Row and Vern Strand journeyed over to University High one day this winter. There they sat in with their Student Council and brought back new ideas for us. The following week two representatives from University High come back to Park to visit us. Spring turned into car-wash time and again the council sponsored tho annual car-wash. They grossed a nice sum of money as well as a good time for all who participated. The profits from the car-wash helped to pay for our foreign-exchange students who come to Park each year. 95 COPY and LAYOUT SECTION J Front: S. Youngblood, C. Erickson. Back: C. Ellefson, B. Brackett, E. Fitzgerald. With our new advisor Mr. Lundgren, work on the 1958 Echowan began late in the summer, before anyone was even thinking of the new school year coming up. When September finally came, we seniors making up the staff, led by our Co-Editors, Bruce Van Dyne and Sara Lenmark, went ahead with a great campaign to sell subscriptions to the sophomore, junior and senior classes. With the theme Buy the '58 Echowan, follow my footsteps!'', members of the staff did their best to convince the kids that the '58 Echowan would be the best ever! A roving photographer took pictures of two of the students wearing their tags, and when these two identified themselves, they saved $4.00 by receiving an Echowan, free of charge. Another campaign booster was the promise that homerooms with 100% subscribing would have their names engraved in gold on the cover of their book. After ads were solicited to various businesses in the city, we surged forward to work diligently until the final deadlines were met. What many memories will remain with us when we think back to the jobs of identifying millions of faces, writing and SARA LENMARK Co-Editor BRUCE VAN DYNE Co-Editor BUSINESS and ADVERTISING SECTION CONNIE COOPER Business Manager 96 Back: K. Schodde, J. Gerber. M. Anthony, K. Cravens, F. Hammel. ACTIVITIES and STUDENT LIFE SECTIONS Front: K. Knudson, J. Middleton. C. Banbury. Back: N. Cohn. N. Atwood. M. Reid. SPORTS, ART and PHOTOGRAPHY SECTIONS Front: B. Kaufman, J. Williams. Back: J. Kiewel. S. Haynes. M. Seveland, B. Reith, B. Kerwin. re-writing, typing and re-typing, glueing and pasting, and keeping long hours. Scherling Studio was kept busy taking pictures of the faculty, administration, seniors, underclassmen, activities, and athletes. There were many decisions that the staff had to make. What would our theme be? What colors would be different for the cover? What saying should be put by the senior pictures? What can we do to make this yearbook different yet make it one of the best? These were but a few of the decisions. The year flew by quickly, and there were so many last minute rushes, that by the time the year was coming to a close, it seemod a little sad to find all our rushing behind us. We know now that oven though the work was tough, that it was well worth it. We'll never forget the satisfaction that showed on all our faces when we opened our new Echow-ans, and our smiles when we heard such exclamations as Boy, these are really nice! and I guess they were well worth the money. We all felt a surge of pride and happiness at knowing our dream had come true. ECHOWAN STAFF EDITORS and ADVISOR Row 1: S. Jones. K. Schodde, C. Cooper, J. Ziskin, S. Youngblood. S. Lenmark. K. Knudson. Row 2: B. Van Dyne, Mr. A. Lundgren. B. Reith, C. Banbury, S. Haynes. A. Cheleen. B. Kaufman, F. Hammel, C. Erickson. SENIOR and CLASSES SECTIONS Front: K. Ehcrenfeldt, K. Aarness. Back: J. Lien. C. Damm. S. Jones. J. Ziskin. A. Cheleen. 97 JOAN BISSELL Managing Editor were put together P°per, os the year of 1957- MARY ENESTVEDT • DAVE HILDEBRAND Co-Editors RECIPIENT OF NATIONAL AND ALL-AMERICAN AWARDS The heads of the Echo staff members once agoin to form our school 1958 began. Our staff was led by co- � rt; «„ n. ...... Mary Enestvedt. with the h. oo r , d °nd ... . . , lp ot Joan B.ssell os managing ed.tor, and the advice of Mrs. Hazel Moffat The busy iob of writing, ond lhen pilblhll| reol| started be ore . e school year hod oc.oolly began f0, the students, i e en usiastic energy of our whole staff, the year got off to a good start, promoting the Echo in a widespread s riP ,on r‘ve' w proved very successful. Sixty-five percent of the students purchased the paper. The homeroom obtaining t e irst 100% subscribers received a large ribbon. Five homerooms, altogether, had every student subscribing. The year was lounched, and finding that money comes in very handy when printing a school paper, we decided to give a dance with Pep Club in November, at which fun was had by all who attended after the football game, in the cafeteria. In the fall, a journalism clinic by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune was held at the Nicollet Hotel to offer information and advice to students interested in newspaper work. Twenty of our staff members attended the event, which consisted of a general session, clinics on various topics, and a special period in which newspaper experts analyzed individual school papers. The clinic was very successful for all who attended. Also, at the beginning of the year, our Echo was once again given the wonderful honor of being awarded the All-American title, presented by the National Scholastic Press Association. This is the highest honor given in high school journalism, and it is awarded semi-annually. Another honor happily received by all staff members was the TB recognition. The Echo is the only paper in Hennepin County that has received this oward, and it has received it for eleven consecutive years: The award is given because of excellent coverage and articles written on tuberculosis. Both honors wcro proudly accepted and will remain always in the memories of the Echo staff. Ratings were given to the paper by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Association. The paper was sent to each of these associations every time it was published, which was on every other Wednesday of the school year. , , . . In February our own annual Echo clinic was held for the members of Park High interested in newspaper work. Marjorie Benson a critic from the National Scholastic Press Association, spoke to the group. The purpose of the program was to promote interest in journalism and Echo wor - Another successful fun-filled dance was held with Pep Club in the middle of the year. II sfriving to maintain the good qualities of on all-school paper. We tried to cover ovents which Uur sa was co 1 -f, week, a lot of work was put in, but. so much was gained from our work, that only most interested Par stu en i. remain with us. The deadlines we thought we'd never meet, and the nightly meet- memories of satisfaction and price , ing, in .he Echo room ore momorio, 10 .reosuro olwoys. 98 SECOND PAGE EDITORS THIRD PAGE EDITORS R. Montgomery, S. Berstein, B. Possehl. A. Overbach, J. Erickson. Row 1: C. Carlberg, C. Stewart, G. Johnson, E. Erickson. L. Abramson. Row 2: S. Youngblood. D. Smith, M. Shift, G. Gaiser, T. Anderson. J. Holy. K. Schodde. Row 3: J. Gerber. K. Lindborg, K. Mollet. C. Boyle, C. Ellefsen. K. Cravens. S. Schein. Row 4: D. Wickizer, D. Maddox, D. Chenoweth, J. Dirksen, S. Husney. S. Linnee. SPORTS EDITORS COPY EDITORS 99 C. Micthe, R. Legrand, M. Shedlov. S. Canton. N. Atwood. Changes! Changes everywhere! That phrase echoed in the ears of all Blue Tri members during 1958. For this year, 12 new chapters were added to the original 11 with the number of members in each being cut in half. The old names were discarded and all 23 chapters were given letters of the Greek alphobet as names. New advisors were also brought in who were more the age of the members and who had graduated from Park as active members in Blue Tri. Thus the groups were better supervised and each member received more attention and help with Mary Ann Evans, All-School President, Miss Carolyn Steel, All-School Advisor, and Miss Marie Carlson, Y-Staff Advisor. All-School Blue Tri made much progress. The year started off with a bang at the membership meeting and Recognition Dinner, which got the old and new members alike, interested in the functions of Blue Tri. The idea of an individual service project for each chapter to support through the entire year was introduced and accepted by all. Contacts were first made during the summer. Then in October each chapter was assigned to a project. The projects were quite varied. There were several settlement houses, many old people's homes, nursing homes, and even a blind people's home. Each member gained many worthwhile experiences from this personal contact. Then came Sadie Hawkins Day and the dance with great success and hilarious fun to the delight of everyone. The many Dogpatch names and characters were designated to people attending the dance. Barb O'Neil and Kent Brothen were chosen Daisy Mae and L'il Abner. In January the Mother's Tea was held at the school in order to get all the mothers acquainted with their daughters' chapter and the accomplishments made by each. A fun-filled evening was the night of the Mock Olympics when each chapter competed against one another in suitable events. The events varied from races in the gym to races in the swimming pool. The Olympics were won by Nu, representing Iceland. They received a trophy for their feat. Next came the International Fair, held at the Y, where Park represented the country Israel in its booth. An annual event, the Blue Tri Style Show, was presented by the teen board representatives from Powers during the Easter season. ADVISORS Row 1: K. Fogclberg, J. Hancock, L. Gillund, B. Krai, M. Reim, M. Carlson, C. Steel, B. Sipprel, G. Rein, M. Shervey. S. Marker, M. Smith. Row 2: P. Tesch, J. Burton, J. Kaeppel, V. Hooper, A. Westerdahl, L. Marchewski, L. Crosby, S. Shake, B. Johnson, D. Rudeen, C. Sodergren. CABINET Row 1: C. Banbury, K. Aarness, M. Evans, M. Steel, N. Huttner, S. Millar. Row 2: S. Jones, G. Nelson, P. Holtz, P. Duckett. D. Syverson, B. O'Neil. J. Kjelwik, C. Carlberg. Row 3: B. Brunzell, S. Lenmark, S. Zimmerman, M. Kendall, K. Eherenfeldt, D. Burger, N. Lies. J. Alexander, J. Aarness. Row 4: C. Cooper, B. Brackett, A. Cheleen, J. Lien, M. Jorgenson, C. Damm, N. Atwood. J. Middleton. 100 Row 1: K. Aarness, S. Strom, N. Rouse. M. Anthony, S. Cher-noff. Row 2: K. Rick, M. Jaras, M. Rassman, J. Lien. Row 3: L. Stoll, E. Kreighbaum, K. Ohm. 'Beta Row 1: N. Jenson, E. Tuttle, K. Johnson, P. Rutherford, J. Holm-berg. Row 2: N. Nolan, M. Lott, J. Ziskin, S. Zimmerman. Row 3: J. Wolfgang, P. Mumm, L. Salo. J. Larson, S. Blair. eu Row 1: B. Hammerlund. S. Gauff. K. Young, V. Kern, C. Hreha, B. Moore. Row 2: K. Nordwall, A. Heller, J. Heck-mann, M. Tonkins, S. Spillar. Row 3: A. Mikkola, D. Burger, J. Palen, S. Hagen, M. Rust, G. Middag. 101 2 dta Row 1: K. Johnson, B. Benson. M. Vangen, K. Fode. M. Shinn. Row 2: K. Anthony, K. Olson, A. Harding. L. Ward. Row 3: D. Oman, M. Blekre, N. Atwood. K. Knudson, K. Waldock. Row 1: J. Mattson, M. Irwin, D. Bright, M. Skeie, R. Weisman. Row 2: M. Shift, J. Alexander, M. Encstvedt, W. Mass-Protzen, J. Phelps, C. Joings. Row 3: B. Berrin, G. Miller, K. Swanson, J. Vogt, A. Archer. Row 1: B. Kruger, B. George, S. Best, M. Ono, M. Halvorson. Row 2: M. White. B. Brunzell, R. Galliti. P. Cullen. Row 3: K. Cuan, L. Lynch. D. Burmeister. 102 G mm Row 1: S. Hedberg. K. Erd mann, N. 8ohm. G. Piam. Bryan, G. McCoy. Row 2: S. Lau rcn, G. Herzog. G. Hanson, J Olson. S. Mittelstaedt. G. Nei son. Row 3: N. Cohn. J. Le Blond. N. Owens, B. Eliason D. Maddox. K. Yahn. Row 1: G. Horwitz, S. Fish. D. Rose. L. Lindquist. A. Overbach. Row 2: K. Lund, K. Halverson. J. Griebenow. D. Hedberg, K. Kahout. Row 3: D. Maddox. S. Hawkins. S. Anderson. C. Van Skike. C. Cooper. Jlmbdcc Row 1: L. Beberman. S. Canton. A. Gustafson. 0. Nelson. G. Nitz. Row 2: R. Stanchfield. S. Mattson. V. Kanas. S. Carlson. Row 3: J. Spian. s. Jones. K. Stoterau. L. Payne. G. Larson. 103 Row 1: B. Huber, J. Carlson. S. Shug, M. Evans. M. McLeod. Row 2: G. Grashuis. J. Row. D. Anderson, M. Burgren. Row 3: J. Benson. M. Jorgenson, P. Friedman. S. Golob, K. Rogness. Row 1: P. Snyder. S. Bernstein, D. Vance, J. Deutscher. Row 2: N. Lies. S. Youngblood. J. Gerber. Row 3: C. Miller, A. Johnson. S. Hobart. C. Johnson. Row 1: D. Syverson, P. Light, K. Shapiro. K. Johnson. L. Marty. Row 2: L. Lindborg, B. Lapp, S. Lundquist, J. Nelson. K. Hinkle. Row 3: A. Lindstrom, D. Snowden. S. Millar. G. Hiner. 104 Omuywn Row 1: C. Carlberg. J. Hoyt. V. Green, S. Knox, D. Daniel, J. Paulson. Row 2: J. Peterson. S. Lohendorf, D. Johnson, J. Me-Canney, L. Elstrom. Row 3: P. Hanson. J. Perkins, B. Cornwall, J. Maggard. 7U Row 1: B. O’Neil. S. Vangen, D. Greenhoe. E. Von Mende. Row 2: J. Johnson, C. Clifford, B. Wilcox, S. Aberle, J. Swanson. Row 3: D. Wickizer, L. Longa-baugh, K. Youngstrand, R. Corrie. Row t: J. Anderson. M. HockinR. A. Lenmark. B. Krupp. Row 2: J. Aarness, G. Johnson, E. Albertson, N. Wallace. Row 3: M. Wise. L. Dahlberg, S. Linnee. S. Hill. 105 Row 1: R. Candy. C. Mahon. J. Erickson, M. Whaley. Row 2: P. Duckett, N. Huttner. B. Ror-bach. S. Andersen. N. Pesola. Row 3: S. Pel ton. J. Snyder. J. Copeland, J. Erickson. Row 1: B. French. P. Jensen, C. Formo, B. Watts. Row 2: S. Blomfield. P. McCauley. J. Reu-bel. M. Johnson. C. Foss. Row 3: K. Nelson. E. Erickson, R. Bal-kin. A. Cheleen, J. Loshe. J. Quade. Row 1: S. Glander. J. McNult. P. Kibert. K. Beaudry. Row 2: E. Kornhauser. L. Whitney. S. Wcinard. Row 3: J. Fackler, M. Zimmerman, B. Brackett, P. Osterberg. Row 1: C. Gretzer, M. Stenrud, S. Glickman. C. Klimmek. S. Daughtery, J. Ridel. Row 2: J. King, 0. Jarventaus. L. Johnson. P. Holtz. J. Youngblood. A. Sav-ran. J. Goodman. Row 3: S. Berstein. N. Demarais. G. Johnson. C. Ellefson. B. Sands. L. Lenordson. Row 1: S. Kleifgen. C. Cornelis, S. Sheffel, S. Selness, J. Kjel-wik. Row 2: J. Mann, C. Turn-quist. J. Broughton, K. Cravens. Row 3: J. Middleton. P. Stevenson. M. Weyrauch. D. Douthitt, S. Burke. Row 1: J. Sa'tzman. C. Larson. P. Chase, D. London. B. Hanson. S. Eder. Row 2: L. Aro. B. Hop-penrath. S. Hollenbeck. J. Ben-son, 8. Anderson. Row 3: K. Rudquist. M. Zimmerman. S. Lenmark, C. Freer. N. Gustafson. 107 Row 1: B. Resnick, S. Winter. W. Silverman, T. Anderson. M. Lyman. Row 2: E. Fitzgerald. S. Anderson. B. Sewall. K. Eheren-feldt, L. Bjork, M. Young. Row 3: M. Moller, C. Banbury. K. Mollet, B. Owens, K. Schodde. Zetd Row 1: C. Copeland. B. Wicks. K. Koelfgan, B. Youngquist, C. Anderson. Row 2: C. Seiberlich, J. McKinley. M. Mavis, J. Gustafson, D. Dahlberg. Row 3: S. Ecklund, C. Edwards, S. Grahn, M. Reid, M. Kendall, N. Campbell. MARRY'IN MARTY MARRY'IN UP! 108 Row 1: F. Hammel, K. Brothen, K. Nichols. Row 2: R. Montgomery. P. Hobart. As the new Hi-Y year began, many new goals and aims were set, and most of these were obtained. We with our cabinet, our advisors, and our individual chapters, wanted to promote happiness, fellowship, security, and friendship with the world around us. We hoped to create, maintain, and extend many programs to help people who seemed to be in . need of our help and to aid other worthy organizations and causes. With the ready-to-go spirit of all the boys, and the leadership of Kent Nichols, all school Hi-Y President, we tried to promote activities which would bring the Hi-Y members close together and benefit others outside of Hi-Y. Our group was inspired and advised by Mr. Griebenow, all school Hi-Y advisor. At the beginning of the yeor, most of the time was spent organizing the chapters and getting acquainted with individual members. Then, in October, induction of the new members was held, with parents present. With all of us being interested in the future, wo had speakers and representatives from various branches of the ormed forces and from R. O. T. C. to visit us and tell us a little about each. We had many other speakers during the course of the year to tell us about various aspects of life that we were interested in. When Christmas rolled around, we once again worked at various Christmas tree lots selling Christmas trees. Adelphi held their annual Lumberjack Dance with log-sawing and beard-growing contest, in January. Also in January, new officers were elected for the second semester, in order to provide a better opportunity for all members to be leaders. In February, our annual Hi-Y Blue Tri Snow Day was held at Camp Iduhapi, where skating, skiing, tobogganing, and eating predominated, and fun was had by all. Various service projects were sponsored by the individual chapters, including the annual canned food drive held by Adelphi, the March of Dimes drive held by Dux, the Heart Fund drive by Novi, and the Easter Seal drive by Ortho. Once again, Supero held their annual car-wash to raise money for the Cerebral Palsy drive. Selling concessions at football and basketball games was also conducted by he Hi-Y boys, and wc ourselves, participated in many sports, such os swimming, hockey, and basketball. Toward the end of the year. Rex held their annual Record Ramble, enjoyed by all, and the year was climaxed with the May Banquet. ADVISORS Row 1: L. Burns. L. Langen, G. Griebenow. H. Sandholm, R. Grijak. CABINET 109 J ddf)lu Row 1:'d. Nyman, D. Tuthill, L. Nelson. J. Robertson. Row 2: R. Rose. R. Brand. J. Snyder, F. Furer. 0. Chenoweth. Row 3: D. Stephenson. J. Pollock. L. Wal-lander. G. Lunglmayr. Row 1: w. Pearson. J. Williams. M. Shedlov, M. Askerman. Row 2: G. Graves. D. Sjortsom, S. Pascoe. R. Sharp. J. Kiewel, B. Hubner. J. Parks. Row 1: B. Dahl. D. Molke. F. Hammel. T. Forchay. R. Peterson. Row 2: D. Laird, J. Strana-han, J. DeBoom, B. Christensen. T. Rodberg. 110 Row 1: B. Korstad. J. Owens. J. Kumpula. E. Curtiss. Row 2: B. Mikkola. K. Brothen. S. Desnick. Row 3: J. Larson, P. Hobart. R. Lazorik, C. Marks. %0UL Row 1: D. Olsen, N. Pratt. T. Steinheber, D. Raymond. Row 2: P. Rogers. J. Sayres. K. Cherry, L. Leventhal, B. Hanson. Row 3: S. Sjordal. D. Benson, G. Sandquist, B. Lapp. OriLo Row 1: B. Martinson, D. Geld hart, D. Cheever, T. Johnson B. Dean. Row 2: M. Aronson R. McElmurry. B. Johnson. J Scroggins. Row 3: A. Peter son. D. Avery, D. Peterson. S Haynes. Ill Row 1: R. Legrand, B. Possehl, B. Siewert, B. Erickson. Row 2: P. Wright. D. Hobart. D. Arndt. C. Brawthen. M. Gorsen. Row 3: G. Carlson. A. Druskin, J. Gos-nell, 0. Shank. Row 1: D. Hildebrand, K. Falk-man, P. Gooding, R. Montgomery. Row 2: D. Fleming. J. Bor-gan, D. Christman, T. Scott. Row 3: R. Granberg, C. Miethe. R. Gingerich, S. Seagren. Wasn't that a good Hi-Y meeting! 112 Row 1: G. Johnson. K. Schoddc, B. Van Dyne, S. Youngblood. C. Steel. M. Fowler. S. Jones. J. Ziskin, C. Clifford. S. Burnstein. Row 2: K. Eherenfeldt, J. Alexander, J. McCanney, J. Aarness, G. Nelson, R. Townsend, D. Syverson. D. Kunzelman. J. Kjelwik, B. Shourt. D. Rose, C. Carlberg, K. Erdmann, C. Thom. Row 3: N. Lies. C. Cooper, D. Laird. T. Scott, B. Reith. 8. Sincock. K. Knudson, J. Copeland. C. Banbury, A. Cheleen, N. Wallace, M. Enestvedt. Row 4: R. Carlson. K. Nichols, S. Sjordal, B. Possehl. T. Rempfer. D. Howard. N. Atwood. F. Hammel. K. Brothen. T. Johnson, C. Erickson. Row 5: G. Stember, K. Falkman, R. Legrand. C. Nordberg, J. Gosnell. J. Schuelcr. D. Dypwick. V. Jarosak, T. Stone, R. Johnson. CANTEEN Canteen, the busiest club m the school, this year put on a spectacular sequence of three dances. The first, the Christmas Boll, was held in December. The students found themselves on a sparkling dance floor enveloped in green and white splendor, topped off with a huge gold wreath. The dreamy atmosphere of band music ended with the singing of Christmas carols by everyone. After this gala offair Canteen workers were busy again preparing for the Spring dance which turned out to be a huge success. In May the Canteen presented the Tropical as the get-acquainted dance for the freshmen. The otmosphero of this annual occasion included swaying palms and tropical music climaxed by the announcement of next year's Canteen Co-Chairmen. • During the year many changes were made by Canteen Co-Chairmen Sis Youngblood and Marty Fowler with the aid of Advisor Miss Steel ond the sixty club members. For the first time Canteen became a club with its own treasury and constitution. The closely knit club consisted of only juniors and seniors who eagerly produced three successful dances in one wonderful year. Say . . . look what's checkin' in! Things are lookin' UP! Ye Crepe Hangets! The Squares movin' in! 113 Row 1: P. Morno. S. Christopherson, J. Ruble, M. Engan, D. S verson. C.'Carlberg, C. Cooper, B. Carlson. Row 2: A. Overbach, S. Glander, K. Young. K. Johnson. B. O'Neil, B. French, M. Vangen, S. Hansen. Row 3: J. Middleton, J. Wolfgang, N. Segal, J. Ziskin, S. Blomfield, J. Dial, P. McCauley, K. Olson, B. Kalos, P. Chase, P. Duckett. Row 4: D. Howard, K. Waldock, D. Snowden, P. Hoban, K. Mollet, P. Salo, J. Benson, M. Rust. J. Nelson. J. Griebenow. Row 5: D. Peterson, J. Kumpula, P. Walman, W. Roles, D. Lowry, M. Reid. S. Schein, K. Ohm. S Row 1: 8. Kerwin, S. Laven, H. Chazankin. C. Gretzer, C. Johnson, B. Lazarus. A. Savran, M. Elstad, C. Banbury. L. Herzoff, J. Carlson, D. Erickson. Row 2: L. Bick, P. Nadler. R. Weisman. P. Snyder, B. Shourt, S. Wemard. S. Lauren. M. Hocking, B. Benson, S. Fish, B. Krueger, G. Pliam. V. Mcllgren. C. Eder. S. Canton. Row 3: C. Marks. J. Fingerman, J. Paten, L. Johnson, G. Larson. P. Hoban, N. Gustafson, B. Kalos. S. Bernstein, K. Olson. K. Eherenfeldt. J. Alexander. B. Watts. N. Lies, R. Townsend. Row 4: E. Curtiss. R. LaPerricre, C. Halloran, M. Moller, S. Olson. N. Wallace. N. Loven, J. Broughton, D. Miester, S. Chalfen, S. Anderson, K. Rudquist, G. Hiner, J. Benson. M. Jorgenson. Row 5: R. Granberg, L. Leventhal. O. Fackler, D. Chccver, D. Dypwick, B. Humboldt. D. Chenoweth. D. Olson. D. Benson. P. Gooding, K. Swanson. S. Hawkins. S. Ecklund. C. VanSkike, L. Dahlberg. 114 Row 1: C. Cornelius, S. Youngblood. M. Lott, K. Ohm. M. Ring. R. Balkin, N. Atwood. J. Gerber. Row 2: C. Carlberg. S. Van-gen. R. Scialo. S. Winter. J. Aarness. D. Burger. K. Cravens. S. Lenmark. Row 3: K. Knudson, D. Peterson. J. LeBlond. M. Enestvedt. J. Lien. S. Nelson. A. Archer, D. Nyman. Row 4: A. Cheleen. D. Davis. S. Husney. G. Carlson, J. Schueler, S. Hill, M. Polterock. L A T I N C L U B Row 1: S. Seagren. B. Lazarus. B. Kaufman. R. Legrand, J. Lohse. P. Hoban. C. Miethe. E. Curtiss. M. Smith. D. Hildebrand, J. Pollock. M. Zitur. Row 2: E. Von Mcndc. A. Overbach, J. Ruble. B. Cohen. B. French. M. Johnson. E. Tuttle. K. Whelan. M. Irwin. J. Mattson. S. Eder, C. Mann. N. Bohm, M. Kairns, K. Erdmann. Row 3: J. Hector. J. Pilegaard. T. Rodberg. D. Wick-izer, M. Wise, J. Carroll. J. Engelkey. D. Dressel, D. Ferrell. J. Johnson. C. Clifford. L. Lindborg. R. Fitterman. E. Riewe. P. Chase. D. Henjum. Row 4: D. Danielson. J. Lieberman, J. Finne, G. Kaplan, P. Schwartz, D. Howard. R. Montgomery. P. Friedman. L. Sala, D. Oman. J. Ulberg. A. Lindstrom. C. Ulrich. S. Hobart. B. Humboldt. Row 5: M. Lindcman. B. Possehl. D. Olson. D. Benson. E. Kreighbaum. J. Dirkson, S. Pelton. L. Longabaugh. K. Lindborg, K. Mollet. D. Brown. P. Seigelman. K. Brothen. E. Lindborg. 115 S. Ruben, G. Bartz, P. Sigelman, M. Hole. M. Schutte. Row 1: M. Johnson, L. Thompson, R. Scoville. S. Clausen. R. Cooper, S. Zorn. J. Fackler, M. Smith. Row 2: M. Bennett, D. Erickson, M. Halvorson, K. Johnson. S. Lundy. P. Larson, S. Gauff. L. Steltzner, J. Schlien, B. Youngquist, C. Costello. B. Colton. S. Wittenberg, S. Reuben, J. Pilegaard. 116 a n d Row 1: E. Fitzgerald. J. McCanney. M. Waataja, M. Seveland, Mr. Heers. D. Friedman. M. Stenrud, P. Duckett. Row 2: J. Saltzman, L. Herzoff. A. Savran. B. Shourt, D. Rose. K. Krupp, S. Christopherson. T. Anderson. J. Hoyt. Row 3: K. Boyle. N. Rouse. P. Larson, B. Watts, S. Christopherson. M. Nordquist, K. Lund. P. Hanson. J. Aarness. Row 4: M. Frilstad. A. Harding. D. Oman. M. Bergren. C. Turnquist, O. Jarventaus. K. Moo. J. Carroll. Row 5: D. Avery. J. Bewder, S. Feltes. S. Campbell, S. Orenstein. S. Husney, J. Middleton, S. Ecklund. P A L E T T E Row 1: D. Schutte. B. Carlson. T. Meland. L. Stunick, B. Christensen. O. Fackler. D. Laird. 117 Row 1: L. Gerard, B. Lapp, E. Fitzgerald. D. Wickizer, E. Peterson, M. Shift. Row 2: 0. Chenoweth, J. Pollock, D. Sennet. H. Chazankin, D. Litsey. Row 3: D. Doherty, L. Mil.lcr, B. Lazarus. M. Polterock. Not pictured: A. Ezrilov. Row 1: B. Wcrnick. J. Robertson, G. Olsen, H. Chzankin, D. Sennett. Row 2: D. Chenoweth. J. Quade, J. Paulson, D. Carlson. 118 Row 1: A. Freeman, D. Chenoweth. Row 2: E. Winter, 8. Galush, J. Robertson. J. Loegering, E. Nelson. H. Chazankin, S. Kollins. Row 1: S. Mittlestaedt, J. Wolfgang. P. Sigelman, R. Johnson, P. Hoban, E. Curtiss. 0. Fackler. R. Biery. Row 2: S. Anderson. N. Nolan. P. Holtz, M. Lott. A. Overbach, J. Heeter, S. Kollins. 8. Cohen, S. Reuben. Row 3: D. Drake. L. Bick. A. Finn. J. Katz. V. Nyman. C. Johnson, R. Carlson, P. Schwartz. R. Wicklander. Row 4: M. Gorcl. D. Danielson. R. Lapperriere. J. Robertson. D. Brown, L. Leventhal, C. Wise, K. Rogness, S. Friedson, Row 5: J. Leebens, D. Paulson. J. Schueler, E. Nelson. R. Sennett, D. Nelson, G. Lunglmayr, j. Pollock. 119 DRAMA AT PARK REACHES NEW HEIGHTS Mr. Alwin. Mr. DeClercq, Mr. Gerard. In February, fho Junior Class Play, I Remember Mama'' was presented under the direction of Mr. Alwin. The play by John Van Druten is based on the book Mama's Bank Account by Kathdrine Forbes. This is the heart warming story of Mama and her lovable Norwegian family told by the eldest daughter, Katrine. As a family type comedy, the play appealed to all ages. The main setting was the family living room but the several curtains on stage were used effectively as settings for the many smaller scenes. On March 13, the Contest One-Act Play was presented at Robbinsdale High School under the superb direction of Mr. DeClercq. A comedy, The Apollo of Bellac written by The 1957-58 play seoson provided exceptional entertainment and enjoyment for all Parkites. The combined efforts of the drama coaches Mr. Jack Alwin, Mr. Roger DeClercq, and Mr. Lyle Gerard, produced six fine plays. The first of these wos ladies of the Jury written by Fred Ballard and directed by Mr. DeClercq, in October, os the Senior Class Play. A French woman, on trial for the murder of her husband with the evidence overwhelmingly against her, is eventually acquitted, due to the persistence of one of the jurists, a rich dowager. This 3-act play contained many comical incidents unusual in a court of low. Next came the All-School Play in November directed by Mr. Gerard. Harvey, written by Mary Chase, pictures one man amid the bustle and hurry of life, but in his own magical dream world centered around a pooka, Harvey, a six foot rabbit. It is a contest between dream and reality with the former emerging decisively on top despite psychological influence. In its presentation, two sets were used, the hospital and the home on the same stage, and the action shifted bock and forth with the scenes. 120 What seems to be your problem . . o Frenchman, Jean Girardoux, stressed the theme, the best career for a woman is to be a woman. The story centers around a simple country girl, who learning from a strange man the way to any man's heart, succeeds in getting what she wonts by telling them that they are handsome. The Spring Ploy in April, was King Lear , presented by Mr. DeClercq. This famous tragedy by William Shakespeare, contained a major plot concerning the old king, and his ungrateful daughters. The sub-plot concerned an old man and his ungrateful son. The ploy ends tragically with the downfall of the two men and the punishment of their offspring. The Children's Play, conducted by Mr. Gerard, was presented to four grade schools in the spring to complete a successful season of drama at Park. Front: T. Scott, B. Royce, M. Swenburger. Back: J. Heeler, Mr. DeClercq. D. Rasmussen. D. Evans. STAGE CREW At Park, the stage crew has become an essential part of every play, concert, or other program in the auditorium. The crew consists of seven capable members advised by Mr. DeClercq. At least two boys are on duty at a time operating the very highly developed and complicated equipment. Since there is no machinery on the stage, all desired effects must be made up in the loft. All through the year this hard-working crew has been kept busy, bringing praises from the school for jobs well-done. There's that gal, again!' Talenf Unlimited Music, Music, Music! '58 TALENT SHOW Anchors oweigh, motes! Once again Park High produced a terrific talenf show, this year using a sailing ship as the theme. Presented in May on the auditorium stage, Co-chairmen Carol Thom and Harold Korsh directed a variety of wonderful acts which included guitar-playing, singing, interpretative dancing, combo, pantomime, and chorus line. A special surprise act was presented which starred several of the teachers and faculty. Ross Legrand, the ship's captain, narrated the production. The acts alternated on decorative sets of the ship, some appearing in the ship's dining room, on deck, and in other important spots. The tremendous turnout of students thoroughly enjoyed Pork's excellent talent, hoping next year's will prove even better. CAREER DAY Again this year, in March, the Rotary Club of St. Louis Park sponsored Career Day for the junior and senior classes. Leaders in many businesses, professions and trades presented occupational information concerning vocations that the students could choose for their life's work. Each student was permitted to attend two forums, for one hour each, covering their first and second choices of vocations in which they felt they might be interested. The first part of the time was used by the speaker and the last few minutes of the period reserved for questions from the students. All in all, this year's Career Day was a huge success. Left: J. Carroll, S. Sjordal. M. Johnson. Left: L. Miller. K. Knudson, R. Karries. J. DcBoom. Seated: D. Rose BacK: D. Molkc, J. Schwartz. W. Roles. Row 1: K. Johnson. R. Segal. A. Cameron. L. Eherenfeldt. R. Gurstel. P. Nadler. S. Schugg, C. Costello. J. Thompson. R. Hanson. P. Holtz. Row 2: N. Mickelson. 0. Ingelbrigtsen. C. Mcllravie, D. Smith. J. Broughton, R. Balkin, A. Archer. K. Hanson, S. Grahn, G. Johnson, B. Brackett. C. Erickson. Row 3: S. Gepner, B. Johnson. J. Bushe, J. Boyce, H. Chazinkin, M. Polterock. B. Sincock, K. Schleicher, S. Lavin, T. Hohnson, M. Fowler. T. Griffiths. Row 4: T. Rempfer. E. Husney, K. Nichols. K. Falkman, R. Sennett, D. Anderson. J. Townsend. J. Schueler, L. Miller. J. Johnson. M. Ulrich, T. Fitzgerald. GLEE CLUB SCHEDULE Oct. 16 — Westminster Church Dec. 17 — Messiah Dec. 20 — Christmas Program Mar. 4 — Rehearsal at Hopkins Mar. 14 —Rehearsal with Richfield (Here) Mar. 17 — Rotary Club Apr. 10-11 — Lake District Vocal Festival Apr. 25 — St. Cloud Apr. 30 — St. Cloud (Here) Moy 23 — Spring Concert June I — Baccalaureate With a Song in My Heart. This song title seems to show perfectly the feelings of the Glee Club members. As Gordon Grie-benow, better known as Mr. G. , lifts his hands to direct the voices, a surge of pride rises in the members, who have received several honors from various organizations. The Glee Club this year was led by our president, Marty Fowler, and was composed of a selected group of sophomores, juniors, and seniors. As the year began, we looked forward to a long schedule of performances. We first journeyed to Westminster Church to sing for a group of women. A warm reception was given us, and all had an enjoyable time. As the Christmas season came around the corner, the Glee Club became busy, planning a Christmas schedule. We sang Handel's Messiah in the auditorium for the public, and on the last day of school before vacation, we sang parts of this same music for the students, with the accompaniment of the concert band. The busy Christmas seoson ended as has been a tradition for many years, we rehearsed with the Hopkins Glee Club for the Lake District Music Festival. As the year progressed, a program was planned for the Junior High School, and we walked over and sang for them, receiving another warm reception and loud applause. As spring arrived, spring fever became an epidemic, and we all had a wonderful spring trip, which we will never forget. The last time the Glee Club sang together, as a group, was in June at Baccalaureate, and this brought tears to all the eyes of the graduating seniors. 124 Row 1: J. Bissell, E. Fitzgerald, G. Johnson, I. Payne, S. Jones. N. Gustafson, B. Anderson, G. Nelson, J. Renne, G. Gaiser, C. Carlberg. Row 2: M. Huebner, B. Langseth, D. Snowden, J. Copeland. L. Johnson, L. Carlson. J. Palen, G. Larson, C. Damm, A. Cheleen. S. Lcnmark, B. Brunzcll. N. Lies. Row 3: P. Joing, M. Askcrman, L. Johnson, D. Moscoe, F. Fuehrer, G. Graves, J. Ziskin, S. Zimmerman, S. Berstein, A. Savran, 0. Syverson Row 4: F. Miller, M. Shedlov, J. DeBoom. T. Vezina. J. Stranahan, D. Nitz. P. Hirschthal, F. Hammel. S. Hawkins, K. Ohm, P. Osterberg. MR. GRIEBENOW Glee Club Director 125 Section Leaders — Row 1: R. Balkin, G. Johnson, S. Lenmark, J. Ziskin. Row 2: T. Johnson, M. Shedlov, J. Schueler, M. Ulrich, B. Sincock. SENIOR CHORUS Row 1- G Horwitz L Ring. K. Yahn, C. Thom. J. Griebenow, K. Swanson. J. Lavine, A. Heller, N. Loven. Row 2: C. Anderson. H. Holland. K. Loven. J. Payno, K. Dovenberg, N. Ostrow. P. Levendusky. V. Spenser. B. George. P. Berenberg, V. Kern, P. Garrison. Row 3: S. Douthitt. J. Daniels. C. Phillips. A. Farley. S. Knox, K. Johnson. P. Reid. K. Nordwall. M. Osterberg, N. Porter. G. Grashuis. B. Brice, L. Perry. B. Quigg. Row 4: T. Pettis. B. Books. M. Lott. A.-Lenmark. C. Gross. J. Carlson. J. Bryan. M. Shinn. M. Goldenberg, S. Odean. K. Bakken. B. Sewall, E. Albertson. S. Anderson. K. Kohout. Row 5: D. Vance. R. stanchfield. L. Kvalness. J. Dial. J. Green. W. Mass-Protzen, M. Nordquist. J. Ravitz. P. Baldwin. B. Rorbach. D. Anderson, S. Kleifgen. K. Aberlc. J. Miller, S. Skinner. Row 6: M. Boehme, B. Kalos. B. Owens. G. Middag. L. Brcdcmeier, G. Miller. D. Alaspa, J. Splan, B. Liss. S. Chalfen, S. Husney, K. Johnson. B. Kobe. M. Kargel, C. Schmeidcl, P. Kurz, S. Hobart. B SQUAD CHEERLEADERS Row 1: s. Sheffel. M. Kuhn. M. Ono. D. Kunzelman. J. McNall. Row 2: S. Burke. J. Lavine. 126 Kay Knudson Sis Youngblood Jone McCanney Kay Aarness Ruth Townsend Sue Sefness our faithful ’57- 58 Oriole Cheerleaders Row 1: B. Stuebing. B. Benson. L. Longabaugh. S. Heimbahl. J. Pilegaard. L. Mortensbak. V. Dulac. Row 2: K. Beaudry. N. Bohm. K. Joh son. M. Johnson. B. McLean. S. Keswin, J. McNall, H. Besner. S. Best. M. Lysing. B. Wiollet. C. Young. E. Kornhauscr. G. Boblct. Row J. Goetzenberger. P. Alderson, S. Hinshaw, B. Sand, L. Leonardson, B. Royce, C. Seiberlich. C. Edwards. C. Formo. M. MacLeod. D. Gret hoe. K. Quam. Row 4: R. Brand. S. Finn. K. Kurz. B. Weinberg. T. Norton. N. Pratt. J. Eulberg. B. Hays. N. Aydt. C. Foss. G. Nordwc M. Hanson. K. Rogness. Row 5: D. Langanki, F. King, D. Gcngcrich. B. Person. L. Roberts. G. Tallman, R. Wicklander. B. Cook. B. Christ sen. F. Olson. G. Palmer, L. Hauge, D. Tollefsbol. Row 6: T. Meland. G. Mcrfcld. P. Walman, A. Griffiths. F. Flatten. W. Jarnberg. R. Joti son. J. Krcst. P. Nichols, R. Thompson. R. Caldwell. D. Anderson. L. Warren. M. Osman. K. Shour. J. Meyers. MR. BOHM Director CONCERT BAND Beautiful music was pouring from the instruments of the busy members was heard through the halls of St. Louis Park High School as the 1957-1958 season opened. The new concert band, consisting of only juniors and seniors, was expertly directed by Mr. Bohm. The band performed in many superb concerts playing a wide variety of numbers suitable to every taste. This was the first year that the St. Louis Park Band was divided, forming the Concert and the Varsity Band which performed at the games and the pep fests. In November, the first concert was presented before the P.T.A. here ot the Senior High School. Then at Christmas time the band performed in a joint concert with the Gleo Club for the annual Christmas program before the entire student body. In February, the concert band held the honor of playing for the State Convention of Minnesota Music Educators Association at the Calhoun Beach Hotel, being used for demonstration purposes. During that month, the band put on a musical as well as comical concert for all of us, much to our delight. During the months of April and May, the members worked extra hard practicing and appearing in the District and State contests. The band members represented the school very well, and many honors were brought back. The annual Spring Concert completed the year of fine music presented to the student body. An exciting climax to a wonderful year finally came when the entire concert band packed up for the annual band trip, this year held at the Decorah, Iowa High School. However, through all this fun and seriousness, the many fine performances of the concert band happily ended a very successful year of music. 128 VARSITY BAND The success of the 1957-58 school year was, in many respects, due to our newly-formed Varsity Band. In years before, the former band, consisting of mostly juniors and seniors, carried the full schedule of playing at pep fests and games, and giving concerts and assemblies also. This year, with a new idea, there came into being a varsity band, which played at all the pep fests and at the other sport activities, leaving concerts and assemblies to the old band now called the concert band. Our band consists of mostly sophomores. We are mainly a marching band, the prime purpose of this being to obtain rhythm and precision. We also worked on many dance steps throughout the year. Our success during the yeor was largely due to our officers, led by Neal Pratt, president, and our director, Mr. Mervin Lysing. We completed a full year of music, planning clever routines for halves in the football games, assisted by our talented majorettes, Gail Johnson, Barbara O'Neil, Donna Dahlberg, and Gerri Liselle. A special performance was given in October, entitled, A Day on TV , which was built around different musical numbers that suggested a typical TV schedule. Although the year flew by quickly, most of us will still be around next year to once again make up the Varsity Band, and keep the Park spirit alive at the games and pep fests. As we leave our first year of Varsity Band, we can still hear the loyalty song ringing in our ears after each touchdown, basket, and goal, and the command, Lift up those feet! given by Mr. Lysing as well as the memories of our many rehearsals, drills, programs, and parades. Our memories will continue over to next year, when once again, we hope to pep up the Parkites! MR. LYSING Director Row 1: J. Rydholm, M. Reid. 8. Krueger, K. Nichols, S. loehndorf, D. Nyman. C. Johnson, S. Fish, E. Lindborg. B. Cohen. Row 2: L. Stunick, K. Aarness, M. Chase. S. Seagren. G. Hiner, N. Jensen, J. Blomstrom, D. Shank, K. Mollet. J. Miller. P. Sundc. D. Geldert. R. Legrand. Row 3: S. Sand. F. Rapp. G. Emerson, V. Nyman. J. Lien, C. Hreha. J. Aarness. B. Possehl. W. Mikkola, J. Holmberg. W. Johnson. D. McLean. S. Blair. B. Huebner. L. Nelson. Row 4: F. Fortier, R. Hauglid, R. Cummings, B. Elliasen, D. Nelson, W. Dean. G. DePue. C. Tessman, D. Arndt. P. Scott, B. Erickson. D. Peterson. 129 Row 1: N. Gustafson, P. Hoban, J. Goodman, D. Kunzelman, S. Cary, S. Hobart. Row 2: K. Knudson, S. Hawkins, S. Millar, M. Nordquist, S. Vangen. J. Middleton. Row 3: P. White-head, J. Youngblood. C. Clifford, S. Youngblood, M. Kendall. N. Atwood. C. Cooper. P A R K E T T E S Row t: C. Stewart. D. Kunzelman, A. Lenmark, J. Dial. J. Green. P. Eberle, J. Lavine, M. Evans, L. Herzoff, M. Kuhn, B. O'Neil, D. Burger. Row 2: J. Spillcke, F. Rapp, D. Libby, K. Anderson. G. Grashuis, C. Ellefson, C. Banbury. K. Yahn, D. Anderson, S. Kleifgen, C. Clifford, J. Ruble. 130 Row 1: J. Blomberg. B. Rcith, J. Stedman. J. Adams. J. Boyce. M. Storm, B. Kaufman. K. Brothen. K. Cherry, l. Nelson. B. Oas. R. Carlson. S. Gepner, T. Rutledge. Row 2: D. Fleming, J. Finne, N. Tilman, V. Jarosak. P. Eckenberg, R. Lazorik. T. Kiernan. D. Woodbury. D. Raymond. E. Husney, D. Howard, R. Anderson. D. Brose, J. Townsend. D. Goldberg. A. Patterson. Row 3: T. Forchay, A. Freeman, E. Christensen. J. Leebens, M. Shedlov. N. Dalen, B. Erickson. T. Fitzgerald, D. Anderson, J. Carlson. M. Ulrich, B. Martinson. Row 4: F. Hammel, G. Emerson, D. Tuthill, D. Lowry, J. Hunziker, B. Waataja. S. Seagren, A. Griffiths, A. Glorvigen, T. Rempfer. J. Kumpula. D. Peterson, B. Siewert, F. Miller, B. Burmaster. L E T T E R M A N I S C L U B Left to Right: J. Loiselle, D. Dahlberg. G. Johnson, B. O’Neil. 131 08 C r ft TJ m o Row 1: A. Savran, C. Carlberg. G. Piiam. S. Eder, B. Hammerlund. J. Gronau, G. Sewall. N. Lies. D. Syverson, C. Anderson. J. Hoyt. R. Lange. K. Erdmann. S. Hanson. Row 2: K. Mollet, N. Campbell. M. Whaley. S. Burnstcin, M. Lott. P. Lindel. K. Schodde, G. Nelson. S. Carlson. S. Weinard, L. Lindquist. S. Cary, J. Paulson, S. Christopherson, M. Vangen. Row 3: S. Hagen, M. Jorgenson. S. Hobart. S. Kleifgen, j. Johnson. C. Clifford. J. Wolfgang. S. Jones. J. Ziskin. P. whitehead. P. Mumm. L. Lindborg. S. Christopherson. K. Boyle. S. Bernstein. Row 4: C. Cooper. L. Carlson. J. Lohsc. J. Kruger, E. Kreig-baumn, M. Zimmerman. J. Benson, M. Frilstad. P. Hanson, M. Jaros. J. Miller, M. Wise. K. Ohm. Enjoying o full schedule of sports, the active G.A.A. members played hard under the leadership of President Vernetto Nyman, and Miss Marie Hanson, advisor. First and foremost, there were many Play Days to participate in, the first, a volleyball tournament, on October 28th. This took place at Southwest High School where two of our best teams were sent, representing Park well. On November 23, teams from Edina, Hopkins, Robbinsdale, and Row 1: D. Greenhoc. N. Peterson. S. Clausen. M. Whaley. K, Johnson. T. Whelan. P. McNeary, J. Heckman. Row 2: C. Whitley. E. Tuttle. K. Whelan. J. Anderson, R. Morgan. S. Gauff, J. Citrowske. Row 3: V. Nyman, S. Mackrell. K. Aberle, G. Lund. M. Shaw. C. Foss. N. Foss. J. Dcutscher. Row 4: K. Rudquist, L. Longabaugh, S. Zorn. E. Kreighbaum, S. Pelton. M. Jaros, B. Owens. 132 G.A.A. OFFICERS Front: C. Hreha, S. Gauff, R. Morgan. K. Rudquist, V. Nyman, E. Ereighbaum, M. Hanson. Southwest high schools, enjoyed competing in basketball, volleyball and swimming here. Again in December, two of our volleyball teams were sent to Hamline to participate in the tournament open to all schools. For almost the entire school year, the popular bowling tournament hod been going on, and it was climaxed by a splendid banquet in the spring at which awards were presented to the two top teams. On March 4th six girls swam in an All-School meet at the University, representing Park very well. Row i: M. Hocking. K. Anthoney. S. Blomfield. J. Saltzman, D. Thompson. C. Gretzer, M. Breckheimer. Row 2: K. Erdmann. B. Krueger. L. Ring, G. Abies, K. Krupp. P. Reid. Row 3: C. Hreha. K. Moo. D. Vance. P. Eberle, B. Stinski, 8. Eliason, J. Mann. Row 4: E. Schunk, M. Lindeman, C. Ulrich. 0. Douthitt, B. Tuttle. S. Mattson. 133 H O N O R S 0 C 1 E T Y Row 1: N. lies, M. Enestvedt, M. Kendall, L. Bredemeier. N. Atwood, C. Cooper, S. Lenmark. M. Evans, G. Nelson, S. Canton. Row 2: J. Bissell, O. Fackler. D. Hildebrand. E. Lindborg, M. Shedlov. P. Hobart. D. Howard, S. Youngblood, J. McCanney, R. Legrand. Row 3: K. Nichols, D. Chenowcth, R. Carlson. J. Williams. K. Brothen. H. Korsh, B. Possehl, H. Chazankin. D. Arndt. R. Montgomery, F. Hammcl. Not pictured: L. Lindquist, R. Johnson, J. Lien. R. DePue. DISTINCTIVE ACHIEVEMENTS Students selected from the upper third of the senior class were given membership in the National Honor Society, based on their outstanding cooperation, character, service, and scholarship. Marcia Kendall and Kent Brothen were selected as the Girls' State and Boys' State delegates. They attended a week's conference held at the Minnesota Fair Grounds, where they experienced government in action along with representatives from throughout the state. Kent Nichols was selected by his classmates to go on a pilgrimage to the United Nations, all expenses paid by the St. Louis Pork Odd Fellows Lodge. Janet Lien was selected by the senior girls as the girl most worthy of the D.A.R. Recognition Award. She attended a banquet sponsored for delegates from all schools in the state, where special honors ore bestowed, and one girl becomes the winner of a trip to a National D.A.R. banquet. A.F.S. — Front: O. Jarventaus. Back: G. Lungclmyer. S. Youngblood R. Montgomery. MARCIA KENDALL, KENT BROTHEN Girls' and Boys' Slate KENT NICHOLS U.N. Pilgrimage JANET LIEN D.A.R. 134 Queen Jane and Lords and Ladies Queen’s Float — Back: D. Syverson. G. Nelson, J. McCanney. Front: S. Jones. S. Youngblood. RAID FLOAT First Place ORIOLE FLOAT Second Place Reception — Front: K. Knudson, S. Youngblood, G. Nelson, J. Middle-ton. J. McCanney. D. Syverson, N. Lies. B.' Hoppenrath, J. Lien. 135 Queen Jane leaves the throne S. Youngblood G. Nelson D. Syverson HER MAJESTY'S COURT CROWN AND SCEPTER BEARERS T. Knudson, J. Lies 136 1956 QUEEN S. Steenson v MR. D. HOBERG Football MR. L. HOLM Athletic Director Baskotball OUR COACHES MR. R. GRIAK Track Crosscountry Long hours of devotion by athletic director, Mr. Holm, and his able coaching staff, have produced teams and athletes that have represented our school on a high level of competition. The fact that our teams have always had excellent records is an indication of the high quality of our coaches. The staff has many years of experience, with many top college athletes being included. Mr. Holm doubles as athletic director and varsity basketball coach being assisted by Mr. Thompson who serves in the capacity of tennis coach. Mr. Wainio directs the swimmers during the winter. Our football team is headed by Mr. Hoberg and is assisted by Mr. Bombach, Mr. Hanks, Mr. Riechey, and Mr. Zanna. Mr. Zanna has also played a great role in bringing championship hockey to our school. The B squad is coached by Mr. Langen. In the fall and spring the runners have been winning glory for Park through the efforts of Mr. Griak helped by Mr. Torp. The other spring sports, golf, and baseball, are coached by Mr. Sundberg, and Mr. Winters respectively. MR. R. THOMPSON Tennis B Squad Baskiibcll MR. W. SUNDBERG Golf MR. R. WAINIO Swimming MR. W. TORP Track Crosscountry MR. G. RIECHEY Football MR. I. LANGEN B Squad Hockey MR. t. HANKS Football MR. BOMBACH Football MR. HOLMBERG Equipment MR. ZANNA Hockey MR. WINTERS Baseball LAKE CONFERENCE FOOTBALL STANDINGS Opp. Points 33 65 73 108 159 125 156 243 229 Won Points 227 273 113 151 137 169 57 25 39 Team EDINA ROBBINSDALE MOUND .... PARK MINNETONKA RICHFIELD WAYZATA BLOOMINGTON HOPKINS 1957 ORIOLE FOOTBALL SQUAD 142 Row 1: J. Bloomstrom, B. Nelson, P. Kirby, E. Dingley, C. Miethe, D. Lowry, C. Mykleby, B. Kaufman, P. Lorenzo, R. Carlson, S. Abrams, D. Bell. Row 2: P. Eckenberg, D. Brose, J. Townsend, J. Jones, G. Amluxen, G. Eide, B. Elliason, J. Burke, S. Sjordahl, G. Carlson, J. Thompson, B. Martin, R. Johnson, D. Goldberg. Row 3: Mr. Hoberg, F. Miller, B. Siewert, B. Erickson, N. Dalen, B. Bausman, H. Goodman. M. Ulrich, D. Griffiths. H. Shapiro. W. Deutscher, R. Williams, S. Gratz, Mr. Bombach. 143 PARK VS. HOPKINS The St. Louis Park High football team started the 1957 season out with a bang, registering a 19-0 victory over Hopkins. The Orioles struck quickly with only two minutes gone on a pass from Don Brose to Pete Eckenberg. This combination proved effective adding another tolly in the third quarter. The Warriors were outclassed throughout the game, especially on defense with their team being contained in their own territory until the final two minutes of the game. Bob Erickson and Allen Griffith were the defensive stalwarts in the line and Jerry Jones did an excellent job coming up from his linebacker position, to moke more than his shore of stops. Jerry Jones' running mode him top yardage maker on the field adding a 38 yard touchdown and an extra point by his hard driving. PARK VS. BLOOMINGTON Leading the Orioles to a 33-0 victory over conference newcomer Bloomington, Don Brose and Pete Eckenberg did a tremendous job, in Park's initial home game. The Orioles outclassed the Bears in all departments. Three touchdown passes to Pete Eckenberg, one a climatic pitch with one second left in the first half, gave the gridders a substantial 26-0 halftime lead. The aggressive offensive line provided Don Brose with plenty of time to throw the ball. The Orioles' running gome led by Jerry Jones, Bob Erickson, and Dennis Johnson, provided a potent ground attack that continued to pound holes in Bloomington's inexperienced line. In addition to this, Kent Brothen, Bill Kaufman and Bruce Bausman also proved their ability by making exciting runs, and our defense sparkled with outstanding play from Joe Townsend, Neal Dalen and Jack Burke. PARK VS. RICHFIELD Park faced its first big test against Richfield, rising to the occasion to trounce the Spartans 27-13. The Orioles copped their victory greatly due to the virtue of outstanding line play. The men up front came into their own in this encounter led by the rugged work of Jerry Thompson and Jack Burke. With this added support from the front line, the Parkers showed they could run as well as pass. Jerry Jones carried the ball for consistent yardage up the middle, and Dennis Johnson swept the ends on reverses. A sensational 85 yard touchdown run by Kent Brothen was the highlight of the game. Richfield's Dick Enga, the Conference's Most Valuable Player led a gallant last half stand but Couldn't overcome Park. 1957 B SQUAD FOOTBALL Row It F. Dehnel, C. Cook, L. Lorentzen, P. Schroeder. G. Amluxen, R. Johnson. P. Walman. Row 2: Mr. Riechey. R. Swedfiger. D. Friedman. G. Manary. E. Dingley. G. Carlson. 8. Nelson. C. Teter. B. Martin. Mr. Zanna. B. Martinson B. Erickson PARK VS. EDINA K. Brothen Row 3: S. Abrams, R. Carlson, N. Pratt. D. Bell, L. Reiter, P. Sigelman. D. Dypwick, W. Deutscher, R. Williams, G. Eide, 8. Burmaster. Row 4: J. Bergen, D. Moscoe, L. Mattis, S. Brown, D. Lowry. P. Kirby, K. Watts, S. Gratz. H. Shapiro. W. Jarnberg, J. Goodman. J. Blomstrom A. Griffiths Park reached its height of the season even in defeat to Edina. Homecoming was the occasion, and the team backed wholeheartedly by the school was set to Dynamite the Green and White. The encounter was witnessed by 6,500 enthusiastic fans. Outstanding defense by Park held the mythical state champs scoreless in the first half. At the half time whistle the Orioles led 7-0 by virtue of Jerry Jones' touchdown and an extra point gained after a Hornet fumble. In the second half, Edina's backfield took charge immediately. They marched the opening kickoff 49 yards in 10 plays for a touchdown, but missed the extra point. Aided by a fumble it didn't take Edina long to score again. Even though the Parkers went down in defeat, they gave Edina its toughest battle of the season. PARK VS. MOUND A demoralizing defeat at the hands of Mound proved to be disastrous in the final Lake Conference grid stands for the players of Park. Air and ground attacks worked at times, but the efforts were not constant enough for a victory. Park scored its only touchdown with ease on a pass from Don Brose to Pete Eckenberg from 27 yards out. Featuring rough determined line play by both sides the second half proved to be a battle of defenses. The ground attack moved smoothly with Jerry Jones and Bill Kaufman carrying for good yardage and numerous first downs. The one exception to the cracking of lines proved to be Park's breaking point as Mound's long punt returns set up their two touchdowns and kept the Orioles from their territory. PARK VS. WAYZATA A vicious ground attack plus some stout defensive work carried the Parkers to their third straight victory. The margin was 27-0 and the foe was Wayzata. Left halfback Jerry Jones drove through Wayzata's defense for three touchdowns and an extra point. The Trojans missing several key players, and without the services of their coach, were outmanned from the start. The Ho-berg crew took the reins and ground out a 19-0 halftime lead. Line play from Jerry Thompson, John Blomstrom, and Alan Griffiths, along with linebackers Jerry Jones, Joe Townsend, and Bruce Siewert bottled up the Trojans excellently. In the second half. Park's substitutes played almost all the way. Bob Erickson added another touchdown and the reserves smothered a Trojan in Wayzata's end zone for a safety, holding Wayzata scoreless to the end of the game. B. Siewert G. Amluxen PARK VS. ROBBINSDALE The Orioles third loss of the yeor wos the final blow in keeping them from placing at the top of the Lake Conference. Robbinsdale, last year's conference champs, were out to win. They had lost the previous week to Edina, but knew, because of their strength, they had a good chance of beating us. They carried the majority of their last years winning team. The men from Park were not at full strength as many key players were down with the flu, and our only touchdown gained that evening was a fumble. It was recovered by Jerry Jones who took it 43 yards for the tally. Leading the Robins' attack for three touchdowns was John Nachtsheim the loops top scorer. So, the Robins came through winning a very important game. PARK VS. MINNETONKA The hope of a closing victory was splashed and splattered on a very rainy night with a game at the mud soaked Park field. The Skippers obviously found the weather to their liking as they ran up another victory. A see-saw game with both teams in reach of victory, saw the brilliant running of Jerry Jones of Park and Dove Larson of Minnetonka. Both boys ran excellently for the conditions and scored equally well at the rate of three touchdowns each. Another remarkable thing was the success of the Orioles' pass combination of Don Brose and Pete Eckenberg. These boys completed many passes with a slippery ball. Although we lost, the effort of both teams was supreme, making a very excellent game. Willie Make It? SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON The results of the 1957 football season were not tho bost of any former Park team but did surprise the fans and the coaches. Tho Orioles were rated for the cellar by many observers but rose to the position of tenth in a state poll after the Richfield game. Because graduation took the majority of last year's team, Mr. Hoberg was faced with a great deal of rebuilding. With only a few veterans returning, most of the positions were open when practice started. Tho team start- J. Townsend B. Bausman R. Carlson D. Goldberg R. Johnson J. Burke M. Ulrich ed out with great spirit and the returning juniors and seniors rounded out a good team by the first game. The boys progressed very steadily to their peak in the Edina game. Unfortunately a few bad breaks marred a good share of the remainder of the season in games that could have gone either way. The team did have its great moments, with each of the members gaining from the competition, memories and experiences that will never leave them. At the end of the season, the team honored Don Brose and Jerry Jones by electing them co-captains. Jerry Jones also was elected the team's most valuable player, and he, along with Pete Eckenberg, were chosen for the All-Conference team. Wild Man On The Run! Duzn't It Look Muddy! r«i CROSS COUNTRY The Crosscountry team led by its big three. Art Patterson, Bob Oas and Rod Lazorik, copped the District championship along with four other meets. To do this Coach Roy Griak also used veterans Jim Kumpula, Harvey Korbel, Doug Laird, and sophomore newcomers. Good results for the team were hampered however, when several members contracted the flu during the Region and State meets. Individual efforts were supreme. Bob Oas was third in the District and fourth in the Region with top performances. Art Patterson was second in the District, third in the Region, and second in the state being very consistent. Rod Lazorik won the Swain Invitational, District and Region meets, setting a new record of 9.04 minutes. Rod also finished fourth in the State meet and was the squad's top performer for the year. A. Patterson R. Lazorik DISTRICT 18 CHAMPS Row 1: D. Laird, D. Raymond, T. Kiernan, R. Lazorik. Row 2: T. Rutledge. R. Oas. J. Kumpula, A. Patterson, Mr. Torp, Mr. Griak, H. Korbel. row i: G. Erickson, R. Oas. D. Gallagher, A. Patterson, D. Raymond, B. Oas. R. Lazorik, D. Laird, H. Korbel, J. Kumpula, B. Oman. C. Enestvedt. Row 2: J. Lcebens, D. Layman, C. Patterson, T. Rutledge. G. Ward, B. Fowler, R. Oas, J. Bromley. G. Emerson. A. Stanchlield. J. Foss. T. Bird. P. Reith, W. Hlovac. B. Bausman. Row 3: F. Hammel. T. Bird, B. Mikkola, w. Kniggs, J. Patterson, J. Mittelstaedt. T. Kiernan, G. Stanford, A. Glorvigen. D. Cohn, R. Wicklander, M. Gorsen, E. Winter, B. Korstad. J. Leebens, M. Olson. Q LAKE CONFERENCE BASKETBALL STANDINGS Team MINNETONKA WAYZATA PARK HOPKINS EDINA RICHFIELD ROBBINSDALE MOUND BLOOMINGTON B. Johnson D. Bell D. Dougerty B. Siewert ORIOLES REBUILD When practice for the basketball team commenced this winter, many new faces were present. In fact, the squad boasted only three returnees from last year's championship group. However, Mr. Holm was able to call on the strong C and B squads of last year to fill the gap. The squad, therefore, was very inexperienced, but as practice progressed the underclassmen that dominated the team were able to rise to the occasion. Although it was obvious that this was a year of rebuilding for Park's bucketeers, they were immediately rated as one of the stronger teams in the Lake Conference. This was another typical Park team with a great deal of height. Starting in the opening game were Captain Vern Strand, Bruce Siewert and Tim Fitzgerald, who all hit six feet-three or better, with John Carlson, an able reserve, standing as high as the other three. At the guards were Al Druskin, a talented sophomore, Steve Pascoe, a flashy junior, and Shelley Johnson, who sow a lot of action in replacing the former two. The Lake Conference baskotball race turned out to be a very mixed up one, as the bottom teams were capable of beating the best teams and in several instances did down the front runners. Park should fare much better next year, with eleven out of fifteen returning, including four starters. A. Druskin Row Is S. Keswin. M. Olson. D. Bell, B. Johnson. D. Doughehty, J. Kumpula, J. Larson, F. Miller, A. Freeman. Row 2: A. Druskin, R. Legrand. W. Deutscher, N. Berthe, T. Fitzgerald, V. Strand, J. Carlson. B. Siewert, B. Erickson. S. Pascoe, S. Johnson. 151 Anyway you look at it . . . Park's on top! B SQUAD CAGERS SHOW PROMISE The Park Junior varsity wound up another profitable season under the guidance of Coach Roger Thompson, with a record of six wins and eight losses. Although in sports, winning is usually the mark of success, in the case of Park's programs leading up to the varsity level, success comes with the invaluable experience gained in fundamentals of the game, and also in character. This type of channeling has had a decisive influence on our varsity athletics and the records they have compiled, as the majority of our lettermen have participated in athletics pre-varsity level. Results and scores are also significant, however, with the scores indicating some things that results do not. Two games were lost by a slim margin of 1 or 2 points, while none were lost by more than 12 points. This shows the team was never really out of a game, although the offensive efforts averaged 35 points per gome. The greatest margin of victory was 51 to 12 over Mechanic Arts as the boys really showed their ability. The high prospects for varsity competition are Larry Sewal, David Nelson, Dick Paske, Jim Larson, and Doug Lowry. Row 1: D. Johnson. P. Kirby. J. Unaquist. R. Paske. J. Mayerson. L. White. O. Kirschbaum. B. Johnson. Row 2: D. Baehncr. M. Osman. T. Griffiths. R. Williams, D. Nelson. G. Emberg, D. Becker. B. Bausman. L. Sewal I. J. Sachs. R. Legrand J. Kumpulo 152 J. Larson Row 1: B. Burmaster. D. Peterson. B. Scveland. C. Olson, F. King, B. Rapheray. B. Fowler. J. Hunziker. Row 2: R. Horwitz, G. Turton. D. Seirup. S. Johnson. G. Emerson. N. Tilman. B. Stuebing. J. Burmaster, 8. Jones, J. Stranahan, P. Walman. A. Glander. A. Ritchie. G. Palmer. Row 3: P. Mqrnoau. D. Howard. R. Lazorik. H. Owens. G. Carlson. D. Olson. B. Waataja. A. Glorvigen, Mr. Wainio, D Peterson. S. Seagren. D. Dypwick. S. Quade. SWIMMING With o triumph in the District 18 meet os a climax, the 1957-58 swimming season proved very successful. The Orange and Black tank stars, under the able coaching of Dick Wainio, finished second only to defending champion Hopkins in the conference by posting a 6-2 record. After being led to their first aquatic victory over Stillwater by co-captains Dick Howard and Bob Waataja, the swimmers were defeated at the hands of Hopkins and state champion Rochester. This did not discourage Park however, as they went on to cop eight of the nine remaining dual meets. Look out below! Wainio waters-down meet plans 153 Up and Over! There were supreme individual efforts throughout the season In diving the team was three deep, as Steve Johnson, Dave Fleming and Bill Fowler were all capable of winning on any certain day. Top performers in the water along with the cocaptains were John Hunziker, Nelson Tilman, Don Peterson, Pete Walman, Rod Lazorik, Gary Turton, and Steve Quade. The last four were also members of the record 200 yard relay team. Steve Quade, who would definitely qualify as Park's most outstanding swimmer, led the team as they amassed 88 points in their victorious District 18 effort at our pool. also, with pool and school records falling very frequently. J. Townsend G. Amluxen S. Sjordohl L. Nelson K. Rasmussen K. Brothen LAKE CONFERENCE HOCKEY STANDINGS Team Won Lost Ties PARK ............... 13 0 3 EDINA............... 11 0 5 ROBBINSDALE 12 3 1 WAYZATA............... 7 4 5 RICHFIELD............. 5 8 3 MINNETONKA ........... 5 9 2 BLOOMINGTON ... ______ 4 11 1 MOUND ................ 4 12 0 HOPKINS............... 0 14 2 Points SQUAD UNDEFEATED Pucksters jubilant after downing Edina for region title. D. Tuthill Hockey during the 1957-58 season has reached a new high at Pork. The pucksters copped both the Lake Conference and Region 6 titles winning the First state tournament game in Park's history. Led by a veteran first line, Vern Jarosak 4 years all-conference. Bob Reith 3 years all-conference plus all state, and Don Brose 2 years allconference, the team swept through conference play with a 13-0-3 record for the title. The Orioles were victorious in Region play defeating Detroit Lakes and Edina to go into the state tournament. In the state tourney the Zanna men advanced to the semi-finals beating Duluth East 5-1, before falling to a hustling St. Paul Harding team 3-1. Big factors in our six's success were the veteran first linemen, but included were the great improvements of many individuals. Both the second and third lines made great strides this year. The second line made up of Jim Boyce, Pete Eckenberg and Jack Burke, was a constant ORIOLES TAKE CONFERENCE AND REGION Row 1: M. Storm, D. Tuthill, J. Burke, J. Adams. Row 2: L. Nelson, J. Boyce, K. Brothen. K. Rasmussen, B. Reith. J. Blomberg, D. Mohn. J. Townsend. G. Amluxen, V. Jarosak, D. Brose, P. Eckenberg, Mr. Zanna. I ow 1: P. Rogers, E. Peterson, D. Hayes, D. Anderson, B. McElmurry, . James, J. Crest. Row 2: P. Reith, T. Langon, A. Game. B. Johnson, . Wright, W. Weyrauch. D. Colliander. R. Sharp, G. Amluxen. threat. They contributed numerous goals including many of the clutch tallies. The third line composed of Neal Pratt, Lowell Nelson, and Jeff Blomberg provided precious moments of rest for the other two strings os they took time out. Our defense improved along with the rest of the team, led by three outstanding individuals. They were Joey Townsend and Kent Brothen, named to the all-conference teams, and Ken Rasmussen, a promising sophomore. However, the progress of goalie Mike Storm was the touch that changed the team from being a good one to one of championship caliber. His performances were both steady and spectacular, and the fact that our team was undefeated up to the semifinals of the state tournament show the mastery of his play in the nets. However, chances for repeat performances next year seems very unlikely with only 5 varsity players returning. But maybe 8 squad will provide some help as they won the Conference championship this year. V. Jarosak M. Storm 155 Row 1: J. Williams, D. Dougherty, R. Davis, B. Johnson, T. Steinhelber, L. Jensen, D. Baehner. Row 2: M. Winters, P. Eckenberg. P. Kirby, M. Cote. T. Fitzgerald, A. Druskin, S. Pascoe, D. Brose, N. Berthe, V. Jarosak, K. Rasmussen, A. Freeman, M. Sjostrum. MANY NEW FACES FOR '58 BASEBALL Coming into the 1958 season, Coach Winters will hove a job on his hands replacing many of the key players that were lost by graduation. Missing this spring will be three out of five infielders including hard hitting Ron Klimmek and the double play combination of Dennis Carlson and Tom McDonald. In the outfield big holes will have to be filled in replacing Jim Botten, a top hitter who received all-conference rating, and last year's Captain, Dave Haight. Last year's toam compiled a respectable record with 10 wins and 5 defeats, but 3 losses in the last 5 games hurl the chance for a share in the conference championship. The last game of the season against Robbinsdale decided which of the two clubs would be co-champs. It ended in a narrow 2-0 decision. The highlight of the season was the trouncing of arch-rival Edina, the other co-champ, by an 11-4 margin. A bright spot, in the coming season is the experience of the returning lettermen. Led by Co-Captains Don Brose and Pete Eckenberg, the Orioles should present a threat to their conference foes. Pete will open at first while Don should be behind the plate. There will be five contenders for the other three infield positions. The early season drills had sophomore Ken Rasmussen at third, junior Steve Pascoe at shortstop, and Jim Williams on second, being pushed by Bill Johnson. 1957 BASEBALL SCORES PARK 3 Anoka 8 PARK 7 Blomington .... 2 PARK 10 Chaska 2 PARK 14 Bloomington 9 PARK 0 Osseo 1 PARK 8 Moundsview 4 PARK 13 Minnetonka io PARK 6 Southwest i PARK 21 Osseo ...... i PARK 11 Edina 4 PARK 1 Richfield 5 PARK 3 Wayzata 6 PARK 20 Mound . . 5 PARK 14 Hopkins 6 PARK 0 Robbinsdale 2 156 R. Davis. N. Berthe, and V. Jarosak pitching In fielders (left to right): K. Rasmussen, S. Pa sc oe, J. Williams, D. Dougherty, B. Johnson D. Brose at bat P. Eckenberg stretches for the ball P. Kirby catching NEW SEASON...NEW BASEBALL FIELD 157 i Perpetual-motion Oas DISTRICT CHA AA P S The 1957 track squad completed its most outstanding season, having the best record for the year among all the athletic teams. Park thinclads placed first in 7 out of 11 meets, including the major Outstate Indoor, District and Regional Championships. Trophies were also brought home for the important Corleton, Faribault, and Mound meets. Eight individual records were broken and five relay records smashed during the course of the season. The team was consistently led by record holders: John Roller, pole vault; Roger Plantikow, high jump and shot put; Ron Johnson, 100 yard dash. Art Patterson, 880; Bill Kaufman, 440; Jim Kumpula, 220; Tim Kiernan, hurdles, and Rod Lazorik, the mile. Other outstanding team members. Bob Oas, Dave Quade, John Radabaugh, Doug Lowry, and Bob Erickson, along with others, contributed heavily to the success enjoyed last season. The chances for duplication of this year's record seems more than likely with a nucleus of the team returning. Go west young men, distance is no barrier! Park's relay champions 1957 TRACK TEAM CHAMPIONSHIPS 'Ole reliable OUTSTATE INDOOR PARK RELAYS CARLETON RELAYS MOUND RELAYS FARIBAULT RELAYS DISTRICT T8 REGION 5 Erickson heaves for outer-space! Lazorik lumbers on! Tim opens up! Kaufman takes everything in stride! Row 1: S. Gepner, E. Husney, J. Gosnell. G. Eide. ORIOLES BOAST VETERAN SQUAD When the golfers start, yelling fore this year, they will have a lot of pars and birdies to go before they equal the record of last year's team. The 1957 squad was undefeated in all its dual matches with other schools, and also won the District 18 Championship. Under the guidance of Mr. Sundberg, the divotmen compiled a 9-0 record, with victories over all the Lake Conference schools except Richfield, Washburn and Roosevelt of the City schools. Led by Richie Anderson, District Medalist, the squad copped another District title for Park's collection, being helped by Bob Reith and Buzz Johnson. Loss of Bill Burkhart, Buzz Johnson, and Mike Gepner, by graduation, and Richie Anderson by eligibility will hurt, but there will be a strong nucleus returning in Elliot Husney, Bob Reith, and Steve Gepner, along with newcomers Joe Gosnell, and Gary Eide. 1957 GOLF RESULTS PARK 14 Washburn . . ... 4 PARK 16 Edina 2 PARK 15 Mound 3 PARK 1 416 Robbinsdale 316 PARK 1716 Bloomington ... . 16 PARK 14 Robbinsdale 4 PARK 1716 Wayzata 16 PARK 1116 Hopkins ... 616 PARK 14 Roosevelt 1016 Keep your eye on the ball. Bob! 160 Row Is S. Keswin, D. Arndt, L. Leventhal, C. Barry, D. Howard. B. Lapp, B. Lazarus. Row 2: D. Anderson, D. Miller, D. Shank. D. Benson, T. Forchay, B. Humbolt, S. Seagren, Mr. Thompson. TENNIS SQUAD FINALISTS A fall tennis program was instituted at Park this year, giving the team an opportunity to take advantage of the skills they acquired during the long summer months. It also gave a lot more individual instruction for the boys, as well as some good competition. The program also gives more boys a chance to play, and because of its many merits it may become a regular fall sport. Last spring's squad enjoyed an extremely successful season, winning many individual and team laurels. The over all record for dual team matches was 7-4, while the 7-3 record for the District 18 Conference was good enough to get second place. Key victories were 4-1 decisions over Edina and Hopkins with a 3-2 upset of University High. In the District 18 tournament, the Orioles shined. In the singles matches both Louie Flagg, and Dave Shank advanced to the semi-finals in a field that included the eventual state singles champion from Hopkins High School. In the doubles Stan Keeley and Jerry Truhn went all the way to win the doubles championship. With all this strong support, the team gained the mythical District 18 championship. Double or nothing! 1957 TENNIS RESULTS PARK 2 University High 3 PARK 2 Roosevelt .... . 4 PARK 4 Minnetonka . • 1 PARK 1 Robbinsdale 4 PARK 0 Central 6 PARK 5 Richfield 0 PARK 4 Mound 1 PARK 3 University High . . . . 2 PARK 4 Edina 1 PARK 3 Bloomington . .. 2 PARK 4 Hopkins 1 Brr . . . ring sounds the alarm clock and a drowsy head rises up from the pillow at 6:30 a.m., to shut off the continual drone which signals the beginning of another typical day at Park. mi fjiMt kow-a Social 'Iwblm ikm dm mil jjiMJhj, JLwnch! ok to dmoiiAXf 165 166 Jwtz’i kotmuoik fpi . . . With homework done and social calls completed, the clock is wound up once again, being made ready for another typical day at Park tomorrow. And so to BED. 167 Qw 7aJtmu HALDEMAN-HOMME INC. 2580 University Avenue St. Paul 14, Minnesota WESTMAN'S FLORAL 7915 Minnetonka Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minnesota G. C. PETERSON MACHINERY 117 Washington Avenue North Minneapolis 1, Minnesota KELLER BROS. 5225 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minnesota D. W. COPE PLASTICS 11640 Bellefontaine Road St. Louis 15, Missouri THERMO-FAX SALES CORP. 3014 University Minneapolis 14, Minnesota MAPLEWOOD ACADEMY 700 North Main Street Hutchinson, Minnesota PINK SUPPLY COMPANY 735 3rd St. North Minneapolis, Minnesota INDUSTRIAL LUMBER AND PLYWOOD 4146 Washington Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota PARK DRUG 3410 Dakota St. Louis Park, Minnesota ANNE THOMAS P.O. Box 8422 Minneapolis, Minnesota JUVENILE SHOE STORE Miracle Mile and Southdale Wo. 2-2833 Wa. 6-1474 CORRIE'S SPORTING GOODS 820-822 Marquette Minneapolis, Minnesota LILAC WAY SHOE STORE 5312 Excelsior Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minnesota G. C. KAERCHER COMPANY 4911 36th Avenue South Minneapolis 17, Minnesota FANTLE BROS. Miracle Mile Ladies', Men's and Children's Wear SCHERLING INC. 113 Broadway Fargo, North Dakota ST. LOUIS PARK GREENHOUSE 4617 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 6-2727 MIKE ZOSS DRUGS 8024 Minnetonka Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minnesota BETZ-TOTS TO TEENS 5111 Excelsior Blvd. Wa. 6-3930 ST. LOUIS PARK THEATER Minnetonka Blvd. St. Louis Park, Minnesota JIFFY CAR WASH Kipling Excelsior St. Louis Park, Minnesota 170 tf Xsx - tb ' V Xcr ■ - oL 172 £T2u N V- °X' X Vj XjC v LJtS-V vSl Sc S-_ X - L X JVr £ Ajfc CX MLA., V Os Mu - -Orx ■'S N r''s u jvd . CXJY c!b _) I Wv5 _ r JC 3r 3uJdl SJoU (Xrw-vck otn s 4 CX_$k- oJk V so-Q. ( ikXxC VA Xaa k- rOV r. 3 V - • • JV Lx_xJU ' xkj2 ' Oi jn €3 -Aj O crvV iifejr cx BSU-xj. oc_ktsA C%CfNP'S- . J GTS 3Uo q5r_ VJO'CLSa XJ 3 X OLT' Ck- V°' ’ • VOO r - V Jo CXjvnx - Uci ,. X X{ AA v J S -OJi tp 7 _TyXa IXJ Qj i $JUYV N Am CK ■ £§ °| MA' a, Lio; vxHdJK ACUvvek Sw-W- iS J 0. t C3u i rv-c Jr v Lp V vo ''Pyi r V JtO Oo vJ SJCxSi O XysSsiLsJi £a_ - esP . -iiMlcuL dyttn Jins’ Xii-J -y 4,n . T.JuA f JtAA:h -Cl JtUlU'tiJM' 1 4j . 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