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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1959 volume:

e c_ £2 v -' 0 ur }frAst .JLJSLJ )n ojg cchotuan Our way of life at Park, filled with classes, homework, and activities, and our school, constantly growing in prestige and setting new standards of education, are well deserving of a seal — a lasting symbol of Park. Enclosed in these pages is its development from a mere sketch to the finished emblem. Created by the Echowan staff, the seal is soon to be found in all phases of Park's school life including the new flag. With pride and anticipation, we present to you the 1959 Echowan, the product of hours of diligent but pleasant labor. WE DEDICATE THIS 1959 ECHOWAN . . . To the boy next door . . . the babysitter down the street. . . the carryout at the supermarket. . . the gang around the hifi . . . the couples ending a late date . . . to teenagers everywhere. Our teens . . . years between childhood and adulthood . . . trials and triumphs, sorrows and successes . . memorable firsts and lasts . . . crowded but carelree days . . . not a phase or bridge between the stages ol life ... a way of life itself . . . never to be forgotten . . . by teenagers everywhere. The destiny of the world in our hands . . . professionals, laborers, citizens . . . working together to create a better way of life . . . peace — or war . . . the world is ours to shape . . . and share . . . with teenagers everywhere. TABLE OF CONTENTS ACADEMIC . . . classes-the light and serious sides................page 6 editor . . . Paul Gooding ACTIVITIES . . . clubs, organizations, plays, homecoming .... page 20 editor . . . Carol Johnson SPORTS . . . teams, action, coaches, standings editor . . . Gene Graves page 66 STUDENT LIFE . . . dances, games, “past ’n present” editor . . . Linda Johnson page 90 UNDERCLASS . . . sophomores, juniors — a year’s history .... page 104 editor . . . Linda Lindborg SENIORS . . . history, portraits, honors, awards............................page 130 editor . . . Linda Carlson FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION . . . teachers, administrators, staff..........page 174 editor . . . Judi Copeland INDEX . . . organizations, faculty, student body...........................page 192 editor . . . Doug Benson 5 The bell rings and so begins another academic day at old Park High. This section is set aside to remind us of the tremendous amount of learning captured during those seemingly endless hours of classtime. We dedicate this section to . . . . . . the teachers who aren’t the fierce dictators standing ever ready to squelch a harmless whisper or administer severe assignments, but . . . 8 . . . welcome friends, always willing to assist us in any possible way, whether it be during or after school hours. . . . the students, who with a combination of eagerness to learn and a feeling of responsibility, have fulfilled the required obligations . . . . . . and to those few who have regarded school purely as a social institution or a place to regain last night's lost sleep. 9 Left: Every girl’s dream? Probably not, but models like this do help clarify the ideas of our text. Right: This process of distillation is important to industry. So. watch it closely! SCIENCE The Science Department aims: (1) to develop clear thinking minds, (2) to help us explore possible scientific vocations, (S) to give us a better appreciation of science, and (4) to develop within us a better understanding of our world and the world of the future. • Biology • Chemistry • Physics to A mad scientist! No, just one of Park’s chemists performing an experiment. Two of our physicists seem to be puzzled by this water from nowhere?” Right: The odor of formaldehyde, the clip of scissors, and the crunch of a scalpel all contribute to the atmosphere of the biology rooms. 11 Tables aren’t easily built. Many operations arc required before a I'arkitc can declare with pride, I made it! INDUSTRIAL ARTS The aim of the Industrial Arts Department is to provide us with a better all around academic program by teaching us to work with our hands as well as our minds. • Drafting • Machine Shop • Electricity • Graphic Arts • Woodworking Incorrect wiring or a faulty tube can mean added hours of work for these students. 12 After a course in machine shop we can operate machines to turn out products comparable with the best. You can blame this circle saw for the shrill sounds heard in the vicinity of the wood shop. Everything from a cheerful Merry Christmas! to a confident Beat Tonka!” appears on articles printed by the graphic arts department. The designs for houses, bridges, and churches of the future may come from the ideas of these architectural drafting students. Who knows? Maybe one of our artists will be as famous as Picasso or Rembrandt. ART The Art Department’s goals are 1) to develop within us an appreciation and understanding of art and its skills, 2) to encourage and aid Park’s artists in developing their own talents. A novice’s tour through the Art Department can be one of extreme bewilderment. That’s it! Hold the pose! Along with drawings from life we sculpture, paint, and construct collages, mobiles, and mosaics. 14 This is math? Just one of the troublesome problems we learn to solve in accelerated mathematics. MATHEMATICS • Geometry • Algebra • Accelerated Math Park’s Mathematics Department strives to create within us a greater knowledge of Math and an aptitude for more logical thinking. Also, for those students planning on a college education it provides a wide math background. Math, like everything else, requires complete concentration. 15 Given: a course in plane geometry. Prove: axioms, theorems, and postulates. The skills acquired in business education classes will be used repeatedly by those of us going to college and those of us who are going directly to jobs after graduation. BUSINESS EDUCATION Occupational relations students profit through actual employment as a part of the course. 'St, US can d car n«re in nuch Less tiee Keep your eye on the copy! 16 Here they arc! The secretaries every rising executive dreams of. Bearing in mind the importance of strong, healthy bodies, the physical education department has set up an excellent system of health lectures, swimming classes and intra mural sports available to all. PHYSICAL lake a cool, clear pool and (ill it with these l’ark beauties and what have you? A course in girls' phv.ed. EDUCATION Hmm . . . The photographer seems to have left something hanging here. 17 A fast game of volleyball is fun as well as good exercise. Down rivers, over mountains, across plains, and through burning deserts world geographers travel around the world in 36 weeks. SOCIAL SCIENCES • American History • World History • Social Problems • Humanities The primary objectives of the Social Science Department are 1) to develop a knowledge of our present democracy and to make it a living ideal for future generations, 2) to promote an understanding of democratic ideas as applied to present day problems. The new humanities class teaches us the philosophies of great minds of the past and their ideas on government, religion, and love.” '. . . and furthermore, my candidate . . .” Republicans, Democrats, and Individualists alike give their views on candidates and issues in social problems classes. 18 Fresh looking frocks require constant attention at the ironing hoard while they arc being created. HOME ECONOMICS • Sewing • Cooking With the help of the Home Economics Department, Park’s career girls and housewives of the future will be able to provide comfortable homes for themselves and their families. rhe way to a man's heart is through his stomach,” . . . We’re planning the attack! 19 � Too much salt? Not enough vanilla? We're judging the success of our latest recipes. articled actwttte Row I: 1 Canton, I.. Weiner. J. Green. J. Carlson. J. Rcnnc. Row 2: 1). Hosokawa. B. Andersen, J. Mavis, H. Tcnhoff. P. Yahn. S. Jones. Row 3: S. Hobart, I.. Johnson. P. Hoban, J. Johnson, J. Row. Row 4: J. Lindquist, R. Wicklandcr, J. Lohsc. G. Kaplan. B. Meier. Row 3: I’. Goldstein. R. Humboldt. V. Strand. S. Scagrcn, R. Scnncit. STUDENT COUNCIL A new. more efficient Constitution was the starting point for Student Council activities this year. As well as defining Student Council jxnvers more clearly, the Constitution also put into effect new ideas in student government. Under the Constitution both the Student Council officers and representatives were elected in the spring. In order to be candidates for the Council, students presented petitions containing a certain number of signatures, and then they were elected by their classmates. The representatives were placed in the social science classrooms. This method of election assured that only those students who desired to work on student government were selected. The Student Council officers found themselves with different powers. President Vernon Strand appointed all committees and their chairmen. Gordon Kaplan, vice president, wielded the gavel at Student Council meetings, formerly the president’s job. Janet Rennc took the minutes, distributing them to classrooms the day after meetings, and Bruce Stueb-ing kept finances up to date. Mr. George Olsen, advisor. contributed substantially to the success of the Council. Shouldering some Student Council responsibilities were the many committees. Led by their chairmen, the committee members volunteered their time and services to carry out their duties. These duties ranged from punishing violators of the ethics code and reuniting lost articles with their owners to providing entertaining student activities and promoting good relations with the faculty, new students, and visitors. The major accomplishments of the Student Council included control of duties formerly performed by teachers. With the cooperation of the faculty, study halls were placed under student control, and the quiet atmosphere of these classes proved the success of the program under the leadership of Bruce Siewert and Murry Smith. Patrolling halls also was a student responsibility, supervised by Kurt Falkman. Student directories were printed again this year. The freshman class was also included in the directories so that the books could be used two years in succession. The two bands jointly sponsored the sale of the directories, and they received the profits. The colorful festivities of Homecoming were directed by Judy Lohse and Dave Nit , co-chairmen. Their efforts produced an unforgettable day. In the spring “Operation X added suspense to the school year as students wondered what project the Student Council had come up with. It turned out to be a rollicking carnival with fun for all. Owing to a successful Constitution and enthusiastic members, the Student Council again presented a fine record of achievement in responsible student government. 22 Row I: M. Morris, M. Shiff. B. Cohen, I). Serebrin. S. Watcrmolcn. M. Checzc. Row 2: S. Stranahan, J. Hanson, I . Jensen, I . Wise, C. Kicwel. J. Johnson. Row 3: 1). Maddox. I). Wieki .er. 1). Maddox. I). Anderson. A. Harding. G. Crashuis. Row 4: VV. Johnson. J. Fill ford. A. Druskin, S. Hawkins, B. Stuel ing. B. Johnson. Row f� : M. Smith. I). Shank, 1 Gooding, I). Paulsen. P. Walman. Mr. Olsen, advisor. OFFICERS— Vernon Strand, pres.; Bruce Stuebing, treas.; Gordon Kaplan, veep: Janet Renne. see. f OMMu | KK CHAIRMEN — B. Siewert. M. Smith, Honor •Study Halls: S. Millar, Welcome: K. Falkman, Hall and building. Not pictured: B. Hollenbeck, Ethics. 23 Student Council in action ADVISOR AND STAFF HEADS-Row I: Mr. I.oegcring. M. Smith. K. Lindborg. I . Mohan. I.. Lindborg. M. Bcrgrcn. C. Johnson. Row 2: M. Moran. 1 . Gooding. M. Cichosz, S. Lochndorf. M. Bank. Row 3: I). Benson. J. Copeland, M. Conner. L. Johnson, I.. Carlson. M. Loti. Not pictured: G. Graves. ECHOWAN CO EDITORS Karen Lindborg. Patti Hoban BUSINESS AND ADVERTISING MANAGERS Sharon Loehndorf, Murry Smith The obstacle course was laid out as we, the 1959 Echowan staff, began our work. All of us including our advisor. Mr. Loegering, were “green” at the annual business, and so we prepared for our job by attending a journalism clinic at the University of Minnesota. Led by our co-editors, Patti Hoban and Karen Lindborg, we fust searched for a theme. We decided that our everlasting gift to Park would be an official seal, and the development of that seal would be the theme of the 1959 Echowan. We were determined to make this Echowan the best ever. We added the academic and index sections, enlarging the book to 200 pages. We tried to arouse early-bird interest in the yearbook by performing hilarious skits at the pep Tests. We also introduced the seal on stickers. Little did the students know that the seal was more than just a money-making project! November brought our subscription drive, and with the slogan, Bigger ‘n Better,” we set out to reach our goal of 1,000 subscriptions. The regular price was $4.25, and an installment plan of two $2.25 payments was also inaugurated. The Echowan room became our favorite haunt as work began in earnest. There were times when we thought we'd never make our deadlines, but we passed them quickly with the assistance of David Bank Studio, the photographer, and Burt Hedstrom, American Yearbook representative. We vowed that we’d never be caught in the last minute rush, but like other staffs we raced to the point of collapse. Having successfully conquered all obstacles facing a yearbook staff, we now proudly present the 1959 Echowan, a lasting record of one wonderful year at Park. 24 SUBSCRIPTION. BUSINESS. AND ADVERTISING— S. Andrcscn, I). Peterson, M. Conner. K. Johnson. A. Wolf, M. Irwin. B. Cohen. Not pictured: J. Ruble. COPY AND LAYOUT—Row I: M. Cichosz, M. Moran. Row 2: J. Erickson. S. Edcr. T. Heller. E. Albertson. ACTIVITIES AND STUDENT LIFE-Row 1: C. Johnson, L. Johnson. Row 2: B. Kobe, J. Kjelwik, E. Tuttle, N. Gustafson. From the frantic view . . . ART. PHOTOGRAPHY. AND INDEX—D. Friedman. M. Bergren. M. Bank. B. Hollenbeck. M. Lott. J. Dcutschcr. I). Benson. B. Andersen. ACADEMIC AND SPORTS - Row I: P. Gooding. G. Graves. Row 2: K. Mollet. I). Nitz, A. Glorvigen, N. Rouse. R. Miller. SENIOR. FACULTY. AND CLASSES-Row I: L. Carlson, J. Copeland, L. Lindborg. Row 2: I). Oman. K. Aarncss. L. I.ongabaugh. A. Lenmark. . . . to the lighter side 25 CO-EDITORS Sue Berstein. Avic Overbach ECHO ADVISOR AND MANAGING EDITOR Mrs. Hazel Moffat, Jane Erickson Worthy of the many honors it has received is the school paper, the St. Louis Park Echo. The highest standards of journalism were maintained once more under the leadership of Sue Berstein, Avie Overbach, and Jane Erickson, with the advice of Mrs. Hazel Moffat. In the fall the Echo received recognition for its fine news coverage when it was given the “All-American’' award presented semi-annually by the National Scholastic Press Association to outstanding high school newspapers. E’s were seen everywhere during the subscription drive, to the joy of all Echo staff members. These E's were given to all students who subscribed to the paper, and their prevalence in the school proved the success of the drive. The Echo joined with the Pep Club in giving two terrific dances after the football games. These were full of fun for all and full of profits for the newspaper. The staff members were constantly learning as they worked. They attended the Minnesota High School Press Association journalism clinic last spring. At this meeting Avie Overbach was elected secretary of the state organization for the year 1958-1959. The staff also attended the journalism clinic sponsored by the Minneapolis Star and Tribune. Unlimited imagination was the resource for the April Fool issue. Clever writing led many students to believe that everything they read was the gospel truth! T he Echo was published bi-monthly. Few people except those passing the F.cho room on press days even slightly realized the work that went into each issue. Almost immediately after one issue was published, assignments for the next one were given to the reporters. When these stories were completed, work on layout, copy, and headlines began. Much exhausting work and energy has gone into the Echo this year. The Echo staff has tried to cover all school events as interestingly as possible, and they know that they have succeeded when they sec the happy faces of students on every other Wednesday, Echo day. 2F SECOND PAGE EDITORS C. Clifford. S. I.inncc THIRD PAGE EDITORS D. Wickizcr. D. Maddox J. Hoyt, page assistant; E. Erickson, copy editor: C. Boyle, alumni editor: T. Anderson, exchange editor; J. May cron, sports editor. I. Gold, photographer; C. Stewart. artist. J. Dirksen. circulation mgr.; J. Licberman, business mgr.; P. Sigclman. advertising mgr.; J. I.ohse, advertising mgr.; A. Savran, business mgr. REPORTERS— Row I: J. Palcn. J I.arson. J. Renne, B. Lapp. Row 2: B. Cohen, R. Townsend, H. Hanson, M. Shiff, P. Sigelman. Row 3: S. Campbell, I). N'itz. D. Hosokawa, W. Lapp, L. I.cventhal. 27 Row I: K. Johnson, R. Stanchfield, A. Lenmark, N. Mickelson, L. F.hcrcnfcldt, I . Nadlcr, R. Segal, R. Curstcl, R. Hansen. Row 2: J. Broughton, D. Ingebrigtson, D. Smith, J. Green, C. Mcllravie, T. Pettis, L. Kvalncss, C. Gross, A. Archer. Row 3: K. Hanson, G. Miller, J. Rennc, S. KIcifgen, M. Ostcrbcrg, M. Shinn, E. Albertson, B. Anderson, W. Mass-Protzcn. Row 4: M. Hucbncr, D. Anderson, V. Larson, J. Palcn, L. Johnson, J. Gricbcnow, B. Langseth, K. Swanson. Row 5: L. Payne, N. Gustafson, D. Snowden, J. Copeland, A. Savran, P. Berenberg, V. Kern, A. Heller. Row 6: P. Garrison. G. Grashuis, S. Hobart, K. Kohout, K. Aberle, S. Berstein, K. Ohm. S. Hawkins. Row 7: J. Stranahan, W. Fowler, G. Graves, D. Moscoc, J. Lieberman. D. Miller, D. Nitz, P. Farley. Row 8: T. Rempfer, B. Johnson, R. Hansen, W. Johnson, J. Wilkes, D. Drcsscl. J. Bergan, W. Raygor. Row 9: K. Falkman, J. Horisberger. O. Hausken, C. Teter. J. Dailey, J. Brenden. R. Knutson, T. Griffiths. Row 10: F. Miller, J. Schucler, D. Hegedus, R. Sen nett, P. Walman, A. Zaun, P. Tilberg, M. Askerman, J. deBoom. 28 Mr. Cordon Gricbenow, Director GLEE CLUB Beautiful melodies wafted into the school corridors as the Glee Club rehearsed daily. The guiding hand of “Mr. G” blended notes into fine music. Assisting him with the practical side of things were the officers- Kurt Falkman, president; Linda Johnson, vice president; Judy Griebenow, secretary; and Frank Miller, treasurer. The annual Christmas concert on December 1G presented the voices of the Glee Club interpreting traditional holiday music. A shortened version of the same concert was produced for the student body. Feverish preparations took place for concerts per- formed at the junior high school and the Rotary Club. “We’re off to sec LaCrosse,” sang the Glee Club members as they visited the Wisconsin city in May. They used all their talents to present a fine concert. A spring evening is not complete without beautiful music, and May 22 was no exception. The music was the center of attention as the Glee Club held its annual Spring Concert. Resonant voices echoed throughout the building for the last time this year as the Glee Club sang for Baccalaureate. SENIOR CHORUS Singing for the cars of all Patkitcs are —Row I: M. Anscll, K. Pfeiffer, P. Reid, P. Drcycr, N. Ostrow, S. Andersen, C. Bertzyk, K. Lovcn. A. Farley, J. Payne. J. McNall, K. Bradshaw, S. Knox, M. Checzc, J. Eimer, B. Huber. Row 2: L. Ring. M. Fisch. M. Odcan. J. Hcckmann. B. Yoimgquist, S. Doulhitt. N. Porter. B. Rachau, C. Copeland, D. Dahlberg, M. Golden berg, J. Bryan, B. Sc wall, D. Ilstrup, M. Young, A. Gustafson. Row 3: S. dander. B. Paul, K. Anderson, S. Jones, M. Morris, J. Hamilton. D. Raymond, L. Rankka. D. Nelson, L. Ptashnc, P. Peterson, L. Bcrlc, S. Strana- han, P. Yahn. D. Stephens. Row I: C. Larson. S. Odean, K. Rapp. S. Witcbo, K. Bakkcn, S. Anderson. S. Blomficld, B. Brice, P. Ebcrle, J. Ravitz. C. Carter, M. Shaw. K. Reid. D. Alaspa, B. Rich. L. Schcin. Row 5: B. Kalos, B. Bushard, B. Schuelcr. M. Lindquist, K. Hutchins, M. Metzger. S. Fcnskc. J. Wolfgang. M. Conner. S. Lundquist, G. Lund. J. McKinley; R. Corrie, J. Johnson. G. White. Row 6: L. Flagg, M. Rossman, L. Hoskcr, J. Mann. B. Eliason. K. Kuchcra, J. Lcsslcy. I.. Conradi. S. Nordbcrg, A. Oyaas, C. Schmcidel, L. Dahlberg, B. Sand, C. Johnson, S. Chalfcn, J. Shapiro. © Row 1: D. Greenhoc, M. MacLeod, P. Eder, K. Cadmus, G. Shaw, S. Hinshaw, C. Edwards. B. McLean, B. Cohen. Row 2: K. Quam, G. Palmer, D. Seirup, C. Young, C. Seiberlich, R. Gingcrich, B. Weinberg. R. Wick lander, K. Rogness, G. Mcrfeld, M. Smith. Row 3: J. Kjelwik, N. Bohm, K. Beaudry, D. Nyman, A. Griffiths, M. Hanson, G. Emerson, C. Foss, C. Formo, R. Thompson, R. Christensen, M. Moriarity. P. Nichols, R. Brand, W. Johnson. D. McLean, M. Osman, L. Roberts. Row 4: P. Salo, L. Mortensbak, L. Longabaugh, A. Heimdahl, B. Benson, Mr. Bohm, L. Haugen, R. Johnson. R. Hauglid, D. Nelson, F. Flatten, R. Caldwell, J. Eulberg. C. Tcssman, B. Humphrys, D. Olson, M. Kaess. CONCERT BAND A constant musical mood pervaded the Concert Band as it completed a pleasant round of appearances. Two concerts for the student body were presented in November and February. Music numbers ranged from classical overtures to popular tunes. A “first” and a successful attraction was a Pops Concert produced for the public in February. This was enjoyed by the performers as much as the audience. Solos and ensembles for the District and State Music Festivals were prepared throughout March and April. The calendar reached May as the band members packed suitcases, instruments, sheet music, and themselves into buses to journey to Park Rapids for their annual out-of-town appearance. This trip was made possible by the sale of Christmas cards supervised by the officers —Alan Griffiths, president; Duane Nyman, vice president; Linda Mortensbak, secretary; and Julie Kjelwik, treasurer. Costumed in pastel formats and dark suits, the Concert Band members closed another fine year with an enchanting hour of music ir. their Spring Conner' oo Row 1: P. Canton, J. Ostlund, J. Tuttle, D. Wynn, M. Shamla, C. MacLeod. K. Norum, K. Ruresh. D. Dolcjsi, S. Lysing. D. Padilla. Row 2: B. I .arson, B. Meier, S. Huseth, J. Shallman, K. Bushard, K. Daley, B. Kennedy. S. Olson, C. Ward. D. Arniscn. D. Johnson. P. Sprague. M. Mayhcw, J. Mocnke, D. Smith. Row 3: F. Wcstcrmcicr. C. Kutzlcr, C. Schiemo. G. Rose. T. Norton, D. Tollefsbol, D. Johnson. R. Mumm. L. Hughes. R. Rudolphi. J. Schultz, R. Hctland, G. Nelson. R. Kravctz, L. Stunick, C. Kendall, S. Matthicsscn, F. Olson. P. Aldcrson, R. Wilson. R. Eckcrs. Row 4: B. Steubing. R. Dcsnick, R. Tilman, J. Pilegaard, V. Dulac. M. Eaton, D. Lendccn, R. Person. C. Dc-Zurik. Mr. Lysing. G. Shacffcr, D. Langanki, F. Jcnncr, B. O'Rourke, M. Scherer, G. Johnson, T. Dailey. W. Jarnbcrg, H. Cox. T. Arnold, R. Gasman, C. Tallman, G. Klimmck, R. Oas, J. Chrcst, W. Johnson, J. Goetting. Mr. Mervin Lysing. Director VARSITY BAND Playing the Park Loyalty Song was the major job of the Varsity Hand as it performed at games and pep fests. To the beat of rolling drums the band members marched onto the football field to present a fine halftime program featuring Park’s talented majorettes. During the basketball season the Varsity Band accompanied the cheerleaders and Parkcttes. Concerts were also part of the band’s yearly program. It took part in the Pops Concert and also performed for the student body. Raising money for their trip to Iowa became a major project for band members under the leadership of their officers — Bruce Stuebing, president; Gary Ward, vice president; Pat Canton, secretary; and Mary Mayhew, treasurer. The necessary funds were obtained by conducting the sale of student directories, a Christmas card sale, and an after game dance. In the spring the dreamed of trip was realized, and the annual Spring Concert was jiresented. The final appearance meant that the spirited sight of orange and black uniforms was not to be seen for another year. Row 1: J. Heeler, M. Shinn. A. Savran, S. Cary. M. Vangen. K. Aarness, K. Erdmann. M. Irwin. Row 2: D. Fleming. J. Broughton, J. Green, R. Townsend, M. Mavis, L. Bjork, D. Kunzdtnan. Row 3: B. Stuebing, J. Horisberger. L. Leven-thal. S. Burke, J. Row, J. Wolfgang. M. Lindemann. Row 4: P. Sigelman. K. Swanson. D. Dougherty, S. Hawkins, L. Lynch. J. Lieberman, J. Martin. Row 5: B. Siewert, B. Bausman, J. Larson. J. Schuclcr, J. Mungcr, F. King. Mr. Dawson, advisor. CANTEEN CO-CHAIRMEN Tom Scott, Deanna Kunzclman Perennial favorites with all Parkites were the three dramatic dances produced by a nucleus of juniors and seniors who comprised the Canteen. Sharing the trials and triumphs of leadership were Deanna Kunzelman and Tom Scott, co-chairmen. Karen Erdmann recorded the minutes, and Bruce Siewert kept the club out of debt. As social chairman, Linda Carlson arranged the dates for the dances. Mr. Dawson, counselor, served as consultant. The holiday spirit provided the theme for the Christmas Ball on December 20. Gaily bedecked trees and greens filled the softly lighted cafeteria. Gals and guys became gliding silhouettes as they danced to the mellow tones of polished instruments. The Anniversary Ball, fondly called the A” Ball by Park students, was presented on March 7. Semi-formally dressed, couples smoothly moved to the familiar pop tunes played by a marvelous band. Exotic off-beat rhythms intermingled with swaying palms to provide the setting for the Tropical on May 16. Freshmen were welcomed into senior activities at this turnabout dance. The spectacular climax included the selection of the freshman and senior high orchid queens and the announcement of the next year’s Canteen co-chairmen. Fhc year whirled swiftly by, all too soon ending a most successful season for Canteen. 32 Row 1: G. Grashuis. D. Johnson, C. Clifford. N. Campbell, P. Chase. B. Shourt, A. Lcnmark. Row 2: J. Gricbcnow, S. Berstein. K. Kayhty, R. Brand, D. Anderson. D. Friedman. Row 3: J. Larson. M. Kjartansson. J. Snyder. D. Wickizer. D. Laird, A. Kronick, L. Carlson. Row 4: J. Chamberlain, A. Druskin, J. Lindquist, S. Millar. J. Lohsc, T. Scott. Row 5: T. Rcmpfcr, R. Henjum. D. Dypwick, D. Shank. J. Stranahan, W. Tornow, K. Falkman. Don't you dare drop that other end! 33 RFD CROSS I Helping ihc needy at home and abroad is the job of — Row 1: S. Sclness. B. Hiimphrys. J. Gustafson. B. French, sec.: G. F.hcrenfcldt. B. Wicks. P. Rutherford. S. Cary. M. Vangen. Row 2: N. Anderson. L. Carlson. K. Woldsdalc. J. Ruble, P. Yahn. P. Peterson. N. Johnson. S. Peterson. J. Sorensen. Row 3: M. Johnson. D. Johnson. S. Abcrlc, R. Fitterman. S. Wicklund. M. Nelson. I). Peterson. P. Salo. treas.; N. McDaniel. Row I: J. F.ulbcrg, K. Waldock. veep: R. Vernon, P. Hoban, J. Wolfgang. D. Maddox. D. Seagren. G. Shink. I.. I.ongahaugh. J. King. Row .r� : M. Olson. J. Stranahan, M. Gorsen, O. Hausken, K. Mickey. J. Copeland, D. Hobart, K. Ohm. pres.; Miss Kngan, advisor. LIBRARY CLUB Assisting students during their frequent visits to the library are - Row I: B. Hansel). M. Bennett. J. Clausen. Miss Johnson, S. Glickman. P. Larson. D. Chambcrland. Row 2: D. Erickson. P. Jackson. M. Halverson, J. Bennett. V. Anderson. B. Bushard. Mrs. Smith. J. Klym. J. Wootton. J. Pilegaard, J. dc Boom. R. Walgrcn. S‘t AUDIO-VISUAL Maintaining movie and recording equipment is the job of — 1). l icdlcr. I.. Stnnick. Mr. Schnttc. advisor; I), l aird, R. Williams. R. Christensen. T. Me-land. CONCESSIONS Providing the food that is so necessary to keep up rooter energy arc— Row 1; I- Mortensbak. B. Cohen. I). Erickson. S. Best. M. Bennett. M. Halverson. P. Jackson. K. Hutchins, I.. Kvalncss, M. Johnson. B. Ilansell. A. I.indstrom, S. Hobart, Mr. Besonen, advisor. Row 2: K. Rogness. J. Facklcr, E. Johnson, C. Y'an Skike. C. Mur-dock. F. King. R. Wicklander, D. Danielson, R. Sennett. R. Becker, R. Cummings. D. Paulsen. 35 GERMAN CLUB Saying Auf Wiedersehn for the first time in the halls of Park arc — Row 1: N. Nolan, J. Deutscher. K. Anthony. D. Holm. L. Mortcnsbak, C. Mahon. D. Carstenscn, R. Lange. J. Friedman. Row 2: S. Hobart. I). Dresscl. pres.; I). Maddox. P. Mutnm, C. Miller. J. Benson. S. Simon. T. Rush. E. Rick, M. Morse. Row 3: D. Kolbcrg. K. Rogncss. L. Longabaugh. W. Mass-Protzen. R. Carlson. A. Zuckman. K. Teater. A. Lindstrom, J. Katz. Row 4: R. Wicklander. J. Wilkes, J. Scroggins, C. Wise. W. Galush, M. Zimmerman. K. Hinkle, L. Lynch. D. Maddox, scc-treas. Row 9: D. Paulsen, veep: N. Sandstad, J. Dock man, M. Weyrauch. R. Sennett, M. Zilka, S. Dunsworth. D. Danielson. Mrs. Anderson, advisor. FRENCH CLUB Saying “Vive les Francais!” arc —Row 1: M. Cairns. C. Young. B. French, sec.; S. Click -man, D. Bright, A. Gross, L. Ring. C. Bertzyk. N. Ostrow. P. Light. R. Landy, K. Connor. Row 2: Miss Ring, advisor; G. Werner, R. Fittcrman, F,. Kornhauscr, F.. Albertson. P. Garrison. A. I.eninark, S. Winter, M. ShifL L. Haug. C. Klimmck, B. Hanson. Row 3: D. Nyman. M. Mavis. S. Mitchell. S. Loehndorf, D. Friedman, R. Stillman. M. Nelson. K. Kayhty, M. Whitehead, treas.; M. Lott, pres. Row 4: K. Quam. S. Nelson. A. Archer. D. Peterson. P. Cullen, S. Andresen. veep; B. Lapp. L. Shank. S. Klcifgcn. Row ,r� : G. Miller, J. Eulberg. I.. Ward. M. Blekre. S. Husney, J. Schuclcr, K. Ohm. S. Hill. J. Shapiro, P. Friedman. 36 1 1 Quoting Amo, amas, amat,” arc — Row 1: J. Schocnbergcr. P. Peterson. P. Canton, J. Tuttle, M. Fisch. M. Johnson, N. Bohm. C. Mahon. K. Erdmann. Row 2: A. Starkey, P. YVernick, M. Engclkc, M. White-head. A. Overbad). J. Renne, J. Kilpatrick. S. Stranahan. J. Johnson. M. Mayhew. Row 3: J. Engclkc. P. Hoban, C. Clifford. D. Wickizcr. J. Johnson. L. Kvalness. L. Nacht, G. Shaeffer, S. Chester. Row 4: R. Wank, J. Levy, L. Holopaincn. D. Dressel, veep; J. Licbcrman. treas.; S Hobart. I.. Longabaugh. M. Johnson. P. Schwartz. Row 5: J. Olson. S. Seagren. pres.: D. Nitz. R. Raruth, D. Brown. P. Sigclman, K. Hoppenrath. E. Kreighbauin. S. Pclton. Mr. Zitur. advisor. LATIN CLUB Adding Veni, vidi, vici. are-Row 1: S. Ixfflcr. J. Kripps. P. Myers, R. Kutclicr, G. Mykleby. K. Whelan. B. Cohen. D. Anderson. D. Levitt. Row 2: J. Carlson. G. Kriv, D. Hosokawa, J. Ruble. P. Chase. R. Fitterman, S. Tillmans. L. Conradi. P. Wise. Row 3: S. Burns, N. McDaniel. K. Hutchins, J. Carroll. M. I.indcmann. L. Lindborg, E. Tuttle, M. Irwin, see. Row 4: K. Mollct, R. Cohen, J. Eulberg, P. Friedman. M. Wise, B. Nash. M. Baltcs, S. Hollenbeck. Row 5: K. Lindborg, R. Henjum, R. Humboldt, J. Clamp, D. Benson. S. Tillmans, A. Anderson, J. Lohse. 37 SPANISH CLUB Exclaiming “As! cs la vida,” arc—Row I: M. Liman, S. Cary, M. Vangen, B. Benson. C. Anderson. S. Swerdfiger. J. Hoyt. S. Hanson. Row 2: B. Shourt. R. Weinberg. V. Nitz, S. Hedberg, J. McCoy. S. ChernofT, B. Resnick. Row 3: M. Malisow. C. Seibcrlich, P. Larson, B. Nelson, R. Stanchfield, J. Green. S. Clausen. S. Seincss. Row 4: M. Rohr, J. Snyder, treas.; L. Lconardson. M. Jaros, J. Palen. V. Larson. K. Olson. Row '� : F. King. K. Swanson, pres.; B. Weinberg, veep: S. Desnick, D. Rose. A. Wolf. K. Kohoul, Miss Honrnyhr, advisor. Adding Hasta la vista,” are —Row 1: C. Johnson, sec.: J. Johnson, B. Wicks. S. Spillcr, P. Snyder, S. Borer, K. Dovenberg. L. Beberman. Row 2: M. White. R. Winer, I.. Bjork. I.. Bcrle. R. Weisman, G. Horovitz. S. Edcr. Row 3: J. Carlson. C. Boyle, M. Atkin, S. Kalos. C. Mar-gulics. P. Nadler, J. Lavinc, J. Swanson. Row 4: J. Facklcr. I.. Bramberg. I.. Johnson. J. Griebe-now, S. Haight, S. Segal, P. Hanson. Row 5: K. Youngstrand, E. Winter, S. Hawkins, J. Fine. S. Ecklund, L. Levcnthal, D. Meistcr, D. Hedberg. Finishing with Adios amigos.” are —Row I: N. Conlcc. R. Dietrich. A. Savran, S. Wiggins, J. Olson, P. Lindcll, M. Mikkola, G. Nelson. Row 2: S. Bernstein, R. Townsend, C. Halloran. S. Husak, P. Kirbert. J. Erickson, G. Eherenfcldt, J. Halvorsen. Row 3: C. Formo, M. Moller. K. Solic, G. Manary. S. Fenskc, J. Youngblood, J. Broughton, B. Kalos. Row 4: B. Gray, S. Chal-fen, S. Simon, J. Fingerman, S. Burke, C. Edwards, A. Johnson, N. Pesola. Row 5: J. Clark, J. Brendcn, C. Van Skike, L. Dahlberg. E. Johnson, K. Waldock, M. Rust. J. King. DFRATF LU I L Arguing the merits and faults of Russian education arc —Seated: S. Hobart. R. Wicklandcr. J. Quayle, K. Nonim, J. Nord. K. Snyder. Standing: R. Sennett, I). Paulsen, N. Grossman. R. Weinberg, S. Chester. R. Dcsnick, J. Kat . M. Rossinan, R. Cummings. DECLAMATION Bringing honors to Park through their speaking abilities arc-Row 1: J. Dirksen, B. I,app. K. Norum, M. Rossman. I). Wicki cr. M. Shiff. Row 2: D. Drcsscl, J. Scroggins. D. Basticn. J. Katz. R. Desnick. N. Johnson. Row 3: D. Paulsen. R. Sennett. B. Hollenbeck. R. Wicklandcr. P. Sigelman. r upcc i id Lvl U Concentrating on a hot”, game arc— T. Epcar, J. Clausen. J- Horisberger. J. Perry. J. Chazen, pres S. Rollins, S. Levic, E. Winter. 89 ppiicu ANin PAI FTTF • %l ’•L ' I � LL I I L Delving into new artistic fields arc — Row 1: S. Winter. M. Kuhn. L. Bjork. S. Chernoff. S. Hanson. M. Goldenbcrg. Row 2: D. Friedman. P. Berenberg. M. Ryan. C. Klimmek, J. Frick. H. Kriv. Row 3: N. Anderson. L. Lconardson. P. Hanson. K. Kayhty. B. Paul. J. Carroll. Roy 4: L. Erickson. A. Johnson, C. Bartz. K. Olson, L. Anderson, L. Polski. Row 5: L. Hollister. D. Avery, pres.; S. Campbell, S. Fcltcs. M. Harding. F.. Erickson. BRUSH AND PALETTE Discovering more appreciation for art are —Row 1: K. Krupp, S. Reuben, J. Hoyt. T. Anderson, J. Rydcll. Row 2: C. Kriv. S. Segal. K. Johnson. G. Myklcby, J. Paulson, G. Matsumoto. Row 3: S. Mattson. B. Lindstrom, N. Rottsc, see.; C. Turnquist. C. Boyle. Row 4: S. Husney, M. Bergren. veep; L. Mowrey. C. Ulrich. I). Oman, treas. Row 5: Mr. Heers, advisor; S. Ecklund, J. Bender. G. Barnett. S. Orenstcin. 40 ENCE CLU B Developing their interests in biology, chemistry, and physics arc —Row I: C. Mahon, B. I.app, P. Light, B. Humphrys. Row 2: J. Heeler, S. Dunsworth, B. Schueler, J. Kilpatrick. J. Detie, R. Walgrcn, R. Simon. S. Reuben, J. Joincs, J. Peterson, J. Wootton. Row 3: 1 . Hoban. R. Carlson, treas.; R. Bicry, R. Schrocdcr, A. Finn. A. Starkey, R. Dcsnick. S. Kollins, A. Segal. C. Gross. Row 4: J. I.icberman. S. Hoops, J. Scroggins. 1 . Schwartz, I.. Awisluis, H. Cox. L. Holopainen, M. Kacss, D. Wickizer, D. Maddox. A. Lindstrom. sec.: J. Katz, veep. Row 5: J. Sandcy, R. Sen nett, R. Wick-lander, J. Clamp, J. Wilkes. J. Quaylc. J. Muschainp, W. Galosh, J. Perry, I.. Lcvcnthal. veep; S. Frcidson. Row 6: D. Paulsen, J. Lava, J. I.ocfflcr, D. B,irry, R. Baruth, C. Kendall, W. I.aj p. P. Sigelman, S. Dunsworth. D. Danielson, D. Brown, pres. CAMERA CLUB Snapping fellow shutterbugs is G. Bartz, pres. From left arc - Mr. Schulte, advisor: S. Reuben, sec.-treas.; R. Christensen, veep; P. Sigelman. J. Snyder. 41 ET Row I: J. Rjclwik. Savian. K. Aaincss. pres.: K. Johnson. K. Erdmann. Row 2: N. Gustafson, C. Clifford, J. Ruble. B. Scwall. N. Nolan. I . Jensen, I.C.C. Row 3: I.. Carlson. J. Johnson, sec.: M. Wise. C. Halloran. I). Peterson. Miss Steel, advisor. Row 4: K. I.iudborg, 1). Snowden. M. Bergren. A. Archer, |. I’alcn. V. Larson. Row M. .innucrinan, S. Millar, veep: K. Swanson, treas.: |. Erickson, S. Hawkins, K. Ohm. BLUE TRI Striving to know and understand ourselves and others, what we do and why,” has been the goal of the twenty-three chapters of Blue Tri this year. Leading the girls to achievement of this goal were their capable officers — Kay Aarness, president: Sandy Millar, vice president; Jill Johnson, secretary; Karen Swanson, treasurer; and Polly Jensen, I.C.C. representative. The ”Y Teens” swung into action with a membership meeting in September. The response was overwhelming, and it showed the girls’ interest in the services Blue Tri performs. In October the Recognition Service and Tea was held. For the first time the girls’ mothers witnessed the candle-lighting ceremony that signified their daughters’ entrance into Blue Tri. The all-school advisors, Carolyn Steel and Jean Zanka, the chapter advisors, and the all-school and chapter officers also lit candles, promising to carry out their duties. Again this year service projects helped the girls in each chapter to realize their responsibilities to less fortunate people. Two chapters shared a project, alternating visits once a month. The girls aided the nursing and rest homes by singing, reading, and planning treats for the holidays. The crack of a shotgun sent the boys into hiding as the girls searched for dates to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Typical Dogpatch attire was in order, and Marryin’ Sam operated a very profitable business. Adding a frontier touch was an old-fashioned Barn Dance in February. Whirling to the square dance music, everyone agreed that they were having the time of their lives. Throughout the year the individual chapters held meetings. Often they had guest speakers. Picnics, potluck suppers, and weekends at Lyman Lodge completed their calendar. The spring brought election of the next year’s officers, and Blue Tri members realized somewhat sadly that the year was over. But the girls had fulfilled their goal, and they eagerly looked forward to another year. 42 ADVISORS Row I: V. Swanson. K. Alar. I.. Crosby. P. Ohm, N. Janes. K. Lamb. S. Marker, B. Ricn. Row 2: IL Waldeland. M. DicCcman, C . Steel. J. anka, T. Forilcti, A. Dean. S. Ondich. Row 3: L. Marschcwski. V. Hooper. R. Sigal. B. Johnson. L. Cilland. J. Burton. M. Peterson. S. Shake. ALPHA Row I: S. Winlhrop, S. Bank. K. Nestor, M. Susag. Row 2: M. Malisow, S. Husak, S. Chernoff. K. Aarncss. M. Cheese. Row 3: M. Jaros. D. Estenson, N. Rouse, K.. Sorensen. Row 4: E. Kreighbaum, I.. Stoll, K. Ohm. pres.; A. Oyaas, K. Kavhty. ford, F.. Tuttle. Row 2: J. Halvorscn. J. Frick. N. Jensen. M. Matzkc. Row 3: B. Obingcr. J. Wolfgang. I.. Anderson. N. Segal. P. Canton. Row 4: L. Mowrey. J. Larson. C. Nordstrom, I.. Sala. P. Miimm. DELTA Row I: K. Johnson, pres.; M. Mattis, B. Benson. Row 2: Nl. Vangen, J. Johnson. M. Shinn. Row 3: B. Larson. R. Dietrich, J. Lavinc. Row 4: B. Lindstrom, A. Harding, S. Tillmans. Row 5; M. Blckrc, K. Waldock. I- Ward. 43 brin. Row 2: S. Winter, K. Holt, M. Zoss. Row 3: S. Fenskc, M. White. Row 4: M. Schneider, M. DcMay. Row 5: L. Carlson, pres.: K. Quani. Row 6: L. Lynch, E. Johnson. CHI Row 1: K. Filer man, 1). Anderson. J. Eimcr, C. Young, J. Biglcy. Row 2: M. Mikkola, J. Hcckinann. B. Moore, C. Johnson, M. Barry. Row 3: R. Kutcher. S. Herwig, S. Spiller, J. Fortin. Row 4: J. Palcn, pres.; S. Hagen. Y. Larson. M. Rust, L. Con rad i. EPSILON Row 1: J. Schocnbcrgcr, P. Myers, R. Wcisman, M. Irwin. J. Mattson. Row 2: S. Simon. J. Phelps, J. Joincs, P. Sprague, N. Coulee. Row 3: K. Aberlc, A. Archer, pres.; S. Joincs, G. Lund. Row 4: J. Shapiro, C. Miller. K. Swanson. J. Vogt, W. Mass-Protzen. GAMMA Row 1: N. Bohm. V. Peterson. E. Schwartz, K. Payne, K. Erdmann, pres. Row 2: L. Rankka, J. Bryan. J. Olson, M. Williams, J. McCoy. Row 3: S. Mittclstacdt. S. Hcdberg, G. Werner, A. Thompson. Row 4: S. Plotnick. J. Eulbcrg, C. Craig. D. Maddox. B. Eliason. 44 KAPPA Row I: C. Kiewcl, R. Hansen. G. Nelson, P. Hanson. Row 2: J. Hamilton. A. Overbach. S. Jones. Row -3: L. Bramberg. D. Ingc-brigtson, J. Gricbcnow. M. Nelson. Row 4: S. Hawkins, pres.; D. Hedberg, K. Rollout. D. Maddox. J. Toy. Row 2: C. Miller, M. Metzger, G. Gryphan, S. Burnstcin. Row 3: M. Harding, S. Husney. A. Johnson. I . Salo, D. Peterson, pres. OMEGA Row 1: M. Morris, S. Lundquist, K. Johnson, C. Olson. Row 2: B. Schucler, M. Conner. J. Johnson. L. Lindborg. Row 3: S. Dunsworth, B. Yelraen, L. Flagg, K. Hinkle, D. Snowden, pres. Row 4: S. Pearce. S. Millar, M. Kjartansson, K. Pullen. LAMBDA Row ,. L. F.hercnfeldt. S. Burvick, C. Bertzyk. Row 2: B. Erickson, R. Stanchfield, M. Wank. Row 3: V. Karras, G. Nitz, S. Bakken, J. Carlson. Row 4: P. Peterson, K. Anderson, K. Hutchins. Row 5: V. I .arson, pres.; D. Kairics, B. Struxness. 45 son. Row 2: D. Erickson, R. Townsend. Row 3: B. Nelson. G. Grashuis. Row 4: D. Koelfgen, J. March. Row 5: L. Kval-ness, E. Bechtlc, D. Anderson. Row 6: K. Tompkins, S. Snead. Not pictured: M. Bergren, pres. OMICRON Row 1: J. Paulson. R. Whalen, J. Hoyt. S. Martinson. Row 2: I). Kachlcr. 1). Ericson. P. I.indell. S. I.ochndorf. G. Hoi-grimson. Row 3j K. I.indborg. pies.: M. Shaplcy. P. Segar. P. Hanson. Row 1: I). Greenhoe. L. Sorenson. B. Schneider, J. Krcnrich. Row 2: B. Tcnhoff. 1). Ilstrup, J. Swanson, G. Ehcrenfeldt. Row 3: K. Adams, J. Johnson, I). Padilla, C. Clifford, pres. Row 4: K. Johnson, 1). Wickizer, L. Eongabaugh. R. Corric. Row 1: L. Hang. K. Zils, P. Eder. C. Mahon. V. Anderson. Row 2: C. Ktitzlcr. M. Whaley, S. Floe. R. Branch. Row 3: S. Andrcscn. J. Erickson, pres.: J. Snyder, J. Copeland, N. Pcsola: 4 Row 2: J. Milligan. I . Lazorik. J. Hanson. 1 . McCauley, J. Ruble, pres. Row 3: S. Blomlicld, K. Nelson. R. Vernon. R. Atlas. C. Formo. Row 4: C. Foss, E. Erickson. K. Yonngstrand, I.. Awishus, J. Quadc. SIGMA Row 1: C. Johnson, Row 2: E. Kornhauser. 1). Morrison, 1’. Krause, J. Peterson. M. Ryan. N. Stocbc. M. Zimmerman, pres.: J. Pioske. K. Beaudry, B. Shourt, E. Louis. Kirlrert, S. dander. Row 3: K. Row 4: S. Zorn. C. Schmcidcl, Row 2: R. Weinberg. P. Nadler, P. Wise, A- Savran, pres.: E. Hatcher. Row 3: S. Berstein. I.. Schcin. C. Klimmek, B. V'ogt. Row 4: L. Johnson. M. Johnson, L. Leonardson, J. Youngblood, S. Stranahan. Row 1: K. Krupp, J. Anderson, P. Lanergon. Row 2: S. Leffler. S. Mat-thiessen, D. Smith. Row 3: L. l’tashne, S. Peterson, E. Albertson. Row 4: M. Wise, pres. , P. Yahn, K. Olson. Row 5: B. Larson. S. Linncc. J. Martin. Row 6: I.. Kirkland. T. Crawford, S. Hill. 17 XI Row I: M. Anscll. T. Anderson. Row 2: B. Scwall. pres.; B. Resnick. Row 3: I.. Bjork. 1). Dolejsi. Row 4: S. Anderson, I.. I’olski. Row 5: K. Mollct, M. Moller, K. Moran. Row 6: L. Erickson. K. Nelson. I E I Row 1: S. Selness. S. Kalos. J. Mavis. J. Kjclwik. pres. Row 2: S. MacKrcll, G. Strom, B. Brice. J. Broughton. Row 3: S. Kicifgen. I.. Shank, B. Kalos. J. Mann. Row 4: M. Wcyrauch, 1). Douthitt, G. Mac-I .cod, S. Burke. UPSILON Row I: I). London, J. Tuttle, S. Andersen. S. Paler. Row 2: II. Hanson. I . Chase, I . Garrison. |. Kripps. G. Myklcby. Row 3: M. Anderson. J. Benson, S. Hollenbeck. C. Larson. Row 4: M. Zimmerman, C. Freer. B. Nash. N. Gustafson, pres.; N. Caven. Row 2: D. Dahlbcrg. C. Copeland. S. Wibclo. J. Gustafson. N. Campbell. Row 3: J. Walsh. M. Lindquist. M. Mavis. C. Seibcrlich. Row 4: M. Mayhcw. M. Matthiesscn, J. McKinley. C. Halloran. pres.; S. Mitchell. Row 5: S. Pelton, S. Kcklund. C. Pxlwards, L. Dahlbcrg. 18 ET Row I: B. Johnson, trcas.: I). .Shank, pres.; 1). Benson, chaplain. Row 2: N. Pratt, see.: T. Stein-hell cr. veep. Hl-Y Inspired to achieve even better things, Hi-Y members began their activities for another year. Wielding the gavel was Dave Shank, president; assisted by Tim Steinhelber, vice president; Neal Pratt, secretary; Barry Johnson, treasurer; Doug Benson, chaplain; and Mr. Griebenow, all-school advisor. In October many new members were inducted into the program. Each one of these boys pledged to help in the attainment of the Hi-Y goals which are unfailing spirit for service, closer friendship, and expanding programs. Service projects commenced early in the year. Rex was in charge of the first one, the Community Chest. The boys in the chapter went to various churches and clubs, and they tried to promote generous contributions from the public. Since the Community Chest Drive was well under way, the other chapters began plans for their respective projects. Dux had the March of Dimes, Novi supported the Heart Fund, Ortho took the Easter Seals, and Supcro was in charge of Cerebral Palsy. The all-school Hi-Y assisted at the Gray-Y induction on November 19. Another project in which all chapters participated was the World Service fund-raising drive for less fortunate boys. Ili-Y boys also helped to sell Christmas trees at various lots during December. Dominating the winter scene were plans for Snow Day. Every chapter worked diligently to make this a day no one would ever forget. Snow Day took place at Camp Iduhapi, providing wonderful memories as well as fun. The sight of braided and jeaned gals and booted and bearded guys was no surprise on Lumberjack Day. Sponsored by Adelphi, the day included a log-sawing contest, a beard-growing contest, and a rip-roaring dance. The Best Girl Banquet where the boys’ mothers were the guests brought the Hi-Y year to a close. Many past incidents were recalled, and warm memories were recollected. All Hi-Y members have the satisfaction of knowing that they have completed many jobs and have met their goals. 49 ADELPHI Row:1D Rennc. B. Humphrys. Row 2: R. Rose. G. Weyer. Row 3: R. Milbrath, D. Nyman. Row 4: F. Fuehrer, R. Tut-hill. pres. Row 5: R. Radde, L. Wal-lander, J. Brcnden. DUX Row I: R. Hclnicr. 1). Hosokawa. G. Graves, (.. Klimmek. Row 2: I’. Sigelman, R. llclmcr, T. Owens, J. Hagen. I). Sjostrom. Row 3: R. Sharp, pres.; S. Pascoc. B. 'ol l. M. Askerman. FIDEUS Row I: I). Laird, pres.; R. Miller, A. Starkey, T. Lacy. Row 2: R. 1 hompson, R. Sable. I.. Mattis. VV. Gauff. Row 3: R. Christensen. R. Peterson, R. Bossman. R. Cihoski. Row I: I). Paulsen. J. de Boom, R Dahl. }. Stranahan. IOTA Row I: $. Dibble. J. Rasmussen, W. Mikkola. pres.; M. Van Dover. Row 2: D. Waller, S. Dcsnick, W. Korstad. W. Larson, T. Weyrauch. Row 3; E. Gale, D. Barry. M. Brothen, T. Dailey. 50 NOVI Row I: T. Stcinhclbcr. I . Rogers. 1). Hill. W. Fowler Row 2: L. Lcvcnthal, J. Sayres. E. Ricwc. Row 3: R. Olson, pres.; N. pral,’ B. Hanson. J. Horisberger. Row 4: 1). Benson, D. Olson. W. Lapp (-Sandquist. REX Row i: I). Hobart. I). Rutledge, K. Dahl. J. Wolff. Row 2: G. Carlson. A. Druskin. M. Gorsen. R. Johnson. L. Stunick. Row 3: B. Siewert, pres.: R. Harding. D. Shank. J. Dailey. SUPERO Row I: J. Bergan. A. Ritchie. P. MacDonald. D. Fleming, pres. Row 2: K. Falkman. W. Robin. R. Granberg. D. Christman. Row 3: S. Seagren, P. Gooding. R. Gingerich. J. Dockman. ORTHO Row 1: J. Jacobson, D. Kcclcy. Row 2: M. Aronson. J. Lieberman. Row 3: B. Johnson. J. Scroggins. Row 4: D. Nitz, A. Blooin-quist. Row 5: K. Libby, G. Petersen. Row 6: A. Glorvigcn. D. Cheever. 51 “THE MATCHMAKER” Bv Thornton Wilder Horace Vandergclder . . . . B. Johnson Dolly Levi..................C. Stewart Flora Van Huysen . . . M. Lindemann Cornelius Hackl...............D. Olson Barnaby Tucker.............D. Dougherty Malachi Stack..............J. Fingerman Ambrose Kemper...................D. Nit Mrs. Irene Molloy...........S. Ecklund Ermengarde.................D. Kunzelman Minnie Fay.................P. Whitehead Others.............B. Sewall, L. Leventhal P. Gooding, D. McLean, I). Hobart, P. Chase, G. Graves, N. Berthe, P. Rogers. Student Director..............M. Wise Director....................Mr. Alwin Cornelius, are we having an adventure?' DIRECTORS Proving that their acting abilities are par with their directing capacities as they rehearse for the Operation X” melodrama are —Mr. Alwin, Miss Irgcns, Mr. DeClercq. DRAMA This was the world of entertainment — the magic that carried everyone into another place for a few short hours. Sharing their ingenuity to produce a successful dramatic season were Mr. Jack Alwin, Mr. Roger DeClercq, and Miss Lee Ann Irgens. Seniors played the parts in “The Matchmaker,” a hilarious farce directed by Mr. Alwin and staged in October. Horace Vandergeldcr, a wealthy merchant, enlisted the aid of Dolly Levi to find him a wife. Dolly had already picked the perfect mate for him — herself. Her efforts to convince him of this were complicated by the “adventure” of his two simple clerks and the elopement plans of his niece. All this led to a merry mixup which was eventually untangled to provide a happy ending. “V-V-V-Voom! was a Park first” under the joint direction of Mr. Alwin and Mr. DeClercq. This old-time variety show took the place of the all-school play in December. Bruce Stuebing was the master of ceremonies, introducing the acts which included laugh-provoking skits, fabulous dance numbers, and comical operettas. The enthusiastic reception of “V-V-V-Voom!” gave promise of a new Park tradition. The Class of 1900 took possession of the stage in February to present Liliom,” directed by Miss Lee Ann Irgens. It concerned Liliom, a circus barker, who found work in Mrs. Muskat’s carousel and love in Julie, a servant girl. Liliom’s financial need tempted him to participate in an unsuccessful highway robbery, and he committed suicide. He was tried by the Magistrate's court on high, and after serving his sentence, he was allowed to visit Julie on earth. The comedy found in the world of the teenager was the basis for “Spring Green.” Mr. Alwin undertook the direction of this first sophomore class play pre- The beginning of a play — the informal reading AT PARK ‘•A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” By William Shakespeare Theseus.........................J. Schuclcr Hippolyta.......................J. Phelps Lysander .......................J. Jones Hermia..........................T. Anderson Demetrius.......................V. Strand Helena.........................J. Erickson Oberon..........................J. Martin Titania.........................C. Stewart Puck............................C. Miethe Egeus........................R. Cummings Philostrate....................I). Doherty Fairies . . . . B. Lapp, L. Mortensbak, P. Light, B. Shourt. Low comedy characters: J. Green, F. Miller, B. Johnson, R. Knutson, D. Dougherty, T. Quade. Student Directors . . . J. Lohse, M. Wise Director......................Mr. DeClcrcq sented in March. Newton Todd, a shy teenager, created problems for himself because of his hobby of breeding earthworms. He was expelled from school and scorned by his acquaintances. But from the moment Eula Hotchkiss, a lovely teenage girl, entered the picture, Newton thought of nothing but her — and, of course, his earthworms. The Contest One Act play consisted of a sequence from last year’s production of King Lear.” The tragedy in its entirety was presented at the Shakespeare Festival in St. Cloud last summer. The chosen scene was filled with tension between King Lear and his two wicked daughters Goneril and Regan. A fitting climax for the year was the spectacular spring production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” This delightful fantasy was enlivened with dance and song as well as fine acting, all expertly directed by Mr. De-Clercq. The plot concerned a quarrel between Titania and Oberon, the queen and king of the fairies, and how it affected the mixed-up love affairs of four Athenians. Hermia and Lysander planned to elope, but they were hindered by Demetrius, who loved Hermia. Helena, filled with hopeless love for Demetrius, followed the three into the forest. Meanwhile Oberon enlisted the aid of Puck in delivering a potion to Titania which would make her fall in love with the first person she saw —a simpleton. This love potion was also administered to the four lovers sleeping in the forest. However, Puck confused their identities, and the result was that the two men both fell in love with Helena. Eventually the mistake was corrected, and the two pairs of lovers, Hermia and Lysander, Helena and Demetrius, were happily united. Yes, this was the world of entertainment — and what a wonderful, enchanting world it was! “I stand right there—not much room on that point though.' STAGE CREW opening ,he uhra. complicated equipment which makes plays and auditorium programs possible arc —J. Pilcgaard, R. Biery, J. Heeler. D. Johnson. S. Edwins, S. Gratz, D. Lowry. ‘‘LILIOM By Ferenc Molnar Liliom............................M. Anderson Julie..................................B. Kobe Marie..................................P. Light Ficsur...............................R. Carlson Mrs. Muskat............................M. Shift Mrs. Hullunder.........................J. Vogt Louise.................................L. Ring Linzman................................I. Gold First Policeman......................M. Gorsen Second Policeman.....................J. Roberts First Heavenly Policeman . . . J. Lieberman Second Heavenly Policeman .... I. Margolis Magistrate...........................G. Kaplan Others . . . O. Hausken, J. Bergan, R. Wick-lander, J. Parks, R. Hoffman, P. Sigelman, G. Nor-dell, D. Danielson. Student Director.......................C. Gross Director............................Miss Irgens — and out there is the carousel—and the show booths —and money.' Stand up when you’re spoken to!” These aren’t just plain l.umbricus agricolas. They're Eulalas!” SPRING GREEN By Ryerson and Clements T. Newton Todd........................J. Quayle Major Todd.........................P. Goldstein Nina Cassell..........................P. Canton Tony Cassell...................S. Watermolen Scootie Cassell.......................M. Anscll Eula Hotchkiss.......................K. Hutchins Pinkie Ames...........................P. Peterson Genevieve Jones......................P. Aksteter Dunk Doyle............................T. Owens Bing Hotchkiss........................R. Wank Mrs. Rumble..........................L. Awishus Mr. Putnam.........................E. Salitcrman Others . . . J. Clamp, B. Humphrys, A. Starkey Student Director.....................M. Mayhew Whatever he says I did, tell him I didn’t do it!” Director . Mr. Alwin 54 “V-V-V-VOOM! All right, babes. You settle it. Main .Street. U.S.A. “Another Opening, Another Show” . In Living Color “One Egg .................“How'll You Have Yours?” “Calypso Colossal” .... Chris and Company! “The Hero” . . . Paid Political Announcement! “ The Morning of the Private Eye” . “I Hate Blondes!” “The Telephone”................Angel with Horns! “When Mothers Meet” . . Progressive Education! “Hormone Derange” .... Dig Those Indians! “Country Style”................A-Way Out West! Boulevard Internationale “Jack and Jill ..................For the Highbrows! “Murder on the Rue Morgue” . Chris and Company! “Two in the Balcony” . That Younger Generation! “La Vendetta” .... An Old Country Custom! “There’s No Business Like Show Business” . Finale! Directors . Mr. Alwin, Mr. DeClercq —The Eskimos! “KING LEAR” King Lear Goneril . Regan . . Gloucester Cornwall . Kent . . Albany . Oswald . Fool . . Director . By William Shakespeare ...................J. Schucler ....................M. Shill ................. . . C. Stewart ......................F. Miller ......................J. Jones ......................C. Miethe .....................R. Knutson ...................B. Johnson ...................C. Havnen ..................Mr. DeClercq 55 I'lic director ahvavs knows best—well, sometimes.' THE QUEEN’S COURT R. Iownscnd, I). Shank. J. Ruhlc. R. Tilth ill. L. Johnson, J. Kunipula. I). Konzclman, I . Scott, S. Hawkins. S. Qtiadc, V. Strand. J. Hawkins, I). Peterson, J. McCanncy. M. Hohan, K. Falkman, N. Berthe. J. Row, J. Moris-Iterger. K. Aarness, 1). Peterson, L. Carlson, S. Pascoc, C. Clifford. HOMECOMING The magic of Homecoming descends upon us once more . . . the hurtling challenge to the Mohawks . . . the significant whisper between co-chairmen Judy Lohse and Dave Nitz ... a hushed audience witnessing the grand traditional ceremony of the coronation . . . old friends at the Alumni Tea ... an inspired football team soundly defeating Mound 7-0 . . . the dazzling smile of 1959 Aquatennial Queen, Park alumnus Sharon Bigalke . . . the dance among gilded and silvered trees . . . and at midnight the magic spell is lifted for another year. QUEENS FLOAT-Back: K. Aarness. J. Row, I). Pclcrson. Front: D. Kun-zclnian. S. Hawkins. 56 The crowning of Donna, 1958 Homecoming Queen Presenting roses to Queen Donna is football team captain, Jerry Jones Ql EEN'S TABLE — J. Ruble, C. Clifford, I). Kun clman, J. Row, K. The Alumni Tea arness, J). Peterson, S. Hawkins, I.. Carlson, R. Townsend. L. Johnson. attracts former Parkites Queen Donna cheers for the team 57 HER MAJESTY’S ATTENDANTS Deanna Kunzclman Karen Aarness Lords and Ladies pay homage to Queen Donna 1957 QUEEN Jane NlcCanney CROWN AND SCEl’TKR BEARERS Maureen Hoban. John Hawkins 58 QUEEN DONNA OF THE HOUSE OF PETERSON YOUTH CONFERENCE The Teen-Age Driver' was the subject for discussion on November fourth when St. Louis Park presented the 1958 Youth Conference. Led by Elizabeth Erickson, a student committee planned the conference. Their enthusiasm for the project was transferred to 150 students who applied to attend. Representatives from the Lake Conference schools were also present to voice their opinions. The conference agenda began with a keynote address by Forst Lowery, manager of the Greater I've made many speeches, but they've never been called keynote addresses. Minneapolis Safety Council. Then the delegates gathered in groups titled after makes of cars to informally discuss topics related to teen-age driving. A lighter note was added during the recreation period when all the delegates “hooped it up with hula-hoops. Climaxing an eventful afternoon was the banquet where the discussions were summarized. The workable ideas which were produced proved the value of the 1958 Youth Conference. Show ’em how. Denny! 60 r. a a • +• +• Participating in the many sports available for girls arc — Row 1: J. Hcckmann, K. Johnson, E. Tuttle, B. McLean, P. McNeary, J. Anderson. V. Kirkland. K. Zils. Row 2: J. Schocnbcrgcr, K. 'Reid, C. Foss, veep; J. Dcutschcr. S. Husak. B. Andersen, pres.; M. Fuehrer, W. (.arson. S. MacKrcll. Row 3: S. Peterson. K. Sorensen, N. Anderson, C. Carter, B. Lindstrom. N. Owens. J. Spillcke. D. Morrison, S. Mitchell. Row 4: C. MacDowcll, J. Bennett, K. Whipps, K. Tompkins, B. F.liason. J. Mann. K. Hinkle, N. Haggberg. M. Pomeroy. Row 5: S. Pearce. E. Kreighbaum, S. Pelion. sec-trcas.; C. Johnson, K. Stotcrau, L. Longahaugh. M. Jaros, L. Hosher, Miss Hanson, advisor. G A A Using their athletic ability also arc—Row I: K. Adams. P. Hanson. S. Anderson. C. Gallagher. G. Peterson, J. Lovelcin. P. Reid. M. Ansel!. Row 2: R. Fitterman, J. Kilpatrick. M. Williams, P. Ebcrlc, S. Blomficld, D. Grccnhoc, J. F.imcr, D. Anderson, M. Holm. Row 3: J. Peterson, K. Williams, P. Scars, K. Rapp, N. Johnson. P. Wise, J. Hamilton, C. Kutzlcr. Row 4: K. Hanson, D. Ingebrigtson. K. Pullen. G. Klym, B. Holmgren, C. Gordon, D. Estenson, K. Whitley, S. Floe. Row 5: L. A wish us, L. Stoll, B. Hanscll, M. Kacss, R. Englund, L. Brainbcrg, D. Kolbcrg, J. Stichra. 61 ROOTFR Cl HR I L IN wLd U Supporting school activities in novel” ways arc —Row 1: J. Finne, D. Fleming, J. Wolff, G. Graves. N. Tilman. Row 2: I). Dougherty, R. Tuthill, G. Kaplan. M. Van Dover, T. Steinhelbcr. M. Aronson, D. Christman. Row 3: D. Waller, A. Ovcrholt, O. Hausken, J. Fingerman, L. Mattis, D. Doherty. Row 4: R. Olson. J. Strana-han, D. Nitz, pres.; R. Peterson, R. Granberg. J. Dailey. Row 5: V. Strand. D. Benson. E. Gale, S. Scagrcn. A. Glorvigcn. A. Bloomquist, D. Dypwick. ROOTER CLUB Rooting” also with Arriba, arriba, ole ote, onc-two-RAH!” arc —Row 1: B. Johnson. treas.; L. Parks, G. Emerson, veep; J. Hayes, D. Hobart, R. Wilson. Row 2: D. Sjostrom, J. Horisberger, D. Laird. J. Jaglo, I). Scirup. Row 3: E. Winter, M. Askerman. P. Sigclman, F. Fuehrer, W. Korstad, see.; J. Bix. Row 4: S. Pascoc. K. Falkman, D. Shank, W. Burmastcr, D. Miller. Row 5: J. Olson, J. Schuelcr, P. Gooding. F. Miller, D. Chcever, R. Humboldt. 62 ppp r11 id U Rousing sclioo! spirit and loyalty at games are the voices of — Row 1: J. Kripps, M. Zoss, S. Wig- gins, M. Susag, L. Haug, B. French, S. Edcr, M. Irwin. K. Erdmann. Row 2: D. Chamberland, S. Mills, B. Nelson, K. Johnson. A. Savran, I). Erickson, J. Lohse, J. Schocnbcrgcr. Row 3: L. Carlson, M. Lindemann, K. Kayhty, J. Johnson, C. Boyle, J. Wolfgang. see.; F.. Kornhauscr, C. Gross, P. Lazorik. Row 4: G. Miller, P. Hoban, treas.; J. Palen, W. Mass-Protzen, K. Olson. M. Wise, D. Kairics, M. Moller, V. Larson. Row 5: E. Kreighbaum, M. Kjartansson, J. Lohse, pres.; J. Vogt, K. Swanson, K. Ohm, D. Maddox, J. Snyder, veep; Miss Lundquist, advisor. MAJORETTES Twirling batons faster than the eye can follow is the specialty of — Row 1: N. Lynch, G. Loisellc, J. Pioske. Row 2: M. Esicr, L. Anderson, C. Miller, I). Thompson, S. Lysing. 63 B” Squad Cheerleaders Brimming witli vim ami vigor lo urge Park's future athletic stars on to victory are-Row I: S. Burke. II. Scwall. ;. Stewart. Row 2: L. Sorenson, J. Lavinc. I . Wise. Parkettes Darning in precision and kicking high arc—Row 1: I . Rich. M. Kuhn. J. Carlson. |. (ireen. J. Spilltkc. F. Rapp. J. Dial. C. Kiewcl. Rov% 2: I). I.ihhy. M. Mikkola. K. ndeisoii. G. (has-htlis. K. Corbett. C. ClilTord. N. Johnson. A. I.enmaik. Row 3: I . Ebcrlc. J. Vounghlood. I.. Shank. N. Brcckhcitncr. 1). Anderson. S. Klcifgen, S. Stranah in. It. Kalos. Surfbelles Adding that “extra something to the swimming pool arc— Row 1: J. Youngblood. J. (Unison, S. Selness. I . Garrison. B. Moore. I). Kun elman. C. Ktilzlcr. Row 2: K. Rapp. I’. Hoban. M. Nelson. I.. Bjork. M. Whitehead. A. I.enmaik. S. Cary. Row 3: J. Quade. E. kreighbaum, S. Hawkins. S. Hill. I.. Johnson. S. Millar, N. Gustafson. S. Hobart. 64 DEANNA KUNZELMAN PAULETTE EDER1 JEFF J TRAN A HAN Bil l. IOWLER DAVE FLEMING .EORGE EMERSON RNESS CAPTAIN JONES 1958 LAKE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp. Pts. Robbinsdale 8 0 0 208 37 PARK 6 2 0 152 124 Minnetonka 6 2 0 152 102 Edina 5 3 0 115 97 Mound 3 4 1 139 140 Hopkins 2 4 2 104 139 Richfield 2 5 1 112 139 Wayzata 2 6 0 78 133 Bloomington 0 8 0 58 206 68 Row 1: G. Carlson. J. Bergan. M. Hayes, R. Rose, J. Jones, L. Reiter, I). Bell, R- Davis, D. Lowry. Row 2: R. Johnson. N. Pratt, B. Knutson. J. Evenstad, I.. Mattis. (J. Kaplan. P. Kirby, S. Abrams, A. Griffiths, G. Amluxen. Row 3: Mr. Hoberg. B. Martin, R. Williams, H. Shapiro. R. Sharp. S. Gratz, F. Miller. B. Siewert, W. Detacher. II. Goodman, B. Stcihm, C. Teter, Mr. Bohmbach, Mr. Hanks. 69 Coaches Hanks, Hoberg, and Bohmbach ‘■Really?' GUARDS S. Abrams, B. Knutson. G. Kaplan A. Griffiths. J. Bcrgan, B. Martin Park opened the 1958 football season at Park by whipping Hopkins 13-6 as Jerry Jones scored two touchdowns and added an extra point. The Orioles then overpowered a spirited Bloomington eleven by a score of 81-20, as Coach Ho-berg’s gridders displayed a well balanced attack. The Orange and Black met their first real test of the season with flying colors, as they handed Richfield their first conference defeat of the season by a 27-19 count. Don Bell raced 80 yards to paydirt with a Trojan kickoff. Park put down a determined Edina bid and went on to win 14-7, breaking a seven year jinx by the arch rival Hornets. Minneapolis Central temporarily halted the high flying Orioles, then ninth ranking in the state, by a score of 25-0. “Park scalped as Mohawks yelped” when a last minute touchdown tumbled courageous Mound 7-0. Parker captain Jerry Jones scored 22 points to set a new seasonal conference scoring record, as we rolled over Wayzata 28-13. The Mighty Orioles fought to a 6-0 halftime lead due to an 87 yard scoring jaunt by Jones, before falling to State Champions Robbinsdale 20-6 for their first conference defeat of the season. In the 1958 finale Park was held to a second place tie with Minnetonka, as four last half Skipper touchdowns dropped the valiant Orioles 39-27, despite the efforts of Jerry Jones, Don Bell, and Wayne Deutchcr. .70 BACKS D. I.owry, G. Amluxcn, J. Jones D. Bell. R. Williams. W. Dcutcher B” SQUAD Row 1: K. Libby, R. Trugman. M. Johnson. D. Kcclcy. W. Game. B. Cullen, T. Arnold, T. Van Dover, D. Pcarlman, R. Bjornstcad. R. Carlson. Row 2: H. Schramak, S. Ziskin, W. Jamberg, T. Griggith, J. Krakc, J. Fulford. J. Stranahan, J. Morris, W. Libby, J. Saul. R. Johns, D. Plantikow. Row 3: A. Zclke. M. Estinsen, R. Radde. P. Goldstein. D. Winn. F. Flatten. A. Laven. I). Hosokawa. B. Gauff, T. Nowak. P. Rafferty, Mr. .anna, Mr. Richy. 71 The 1958 football season was one of the most successful in the recent history of St. Louis Park. The team, under the able guidance of Dwaine IIo-berg, was a strong contender for the Lake Conference title throughout the season and wasn’t eliminated until the last game. Largely due to the running of Jerry Jones, Don Bell, Doug Lowry, and Wayne Deutcher, along with some very capable line play, the Orioles remained undefeated through their first six conference games, ranking as high as ninth in the state. Jones was acclaimed a standout tailback, while breaking the previous Lake Con- ference scoring record by 14 points with a total of 101. At the close of the season A1 Griffiths and Jerry Jones received the honor of being picked by the Lake Conference coaches as all-conference players. Jones also was chosen by the Star and Tribune as an all-conference defensive back. Later he was picked for the all-state team, while Harlan Goodman and Al Griffiths received honorable mention. The regulars received a lot of support from the reserves, most of whom were underclassmen, who give the team a high outlook for 1959. 72 CROSS COUNTRY Row 1: I). Lehman, H. Winer, W. Hlavac, T. Bird, Doug Laird, C. Patterson, R. Oas. Row 2: J. McShane, R. Bossman, J. Patterson, J. Leebcns, D. Danielson, J. Jaglo, D. McLean, W. Kniggie, M. Zanna, T. Bird, T. Langcn, M. Gorson, J. Basford. Desire-r This is the one word that describes the harrier squad ibis year. Although marred heavily by graduation losses, the team sprinted to second place in Mankato, fourth in the Swain Invitational, and second in the district meet. Consistent leaders all season long were veterans Joe Patterson, Mike Gorson, Doug Laird, and newcomers John Jaglo, John Leebens, and freshman Chuck Patterson. The only member of the squad who will be lost from next year's team by graduation will be Joe Patterson. Generally speaking, this was a rebuilding year for the Cross Country team, which is under the able guidance of Mr. Grijak and Mr. Torp. The outlook for the coming 1959 season is very bright and all indications point to a very successful season. This will be largely due to the efforts ol Wayne Kniggie, Tom Langen, Wally Halvac, Mark Zanna and Howard Winer who have all shown promise, and along with the other returning lettermen from the past season should work together to continue Park's Prowess as a state power. Coaches Roy Grijak, Bill Torp and Co-captains Doug Laird and Joe Patterson 75 1959 Lake Conference Standings TEAM WON Minnetonka 14 PARK 13 Wayzata 12 Robbinsdale 10 Mound 7 Edina 7 Richfield 4 Hopkins 3 Bloomington 2 LOST POINTS OPPS. 2 991 878 3 1013 842 4 945 821 6 998 975 9 948 993 9 877 879 12 89( 923 13 921 1038 14 771 1005 74 Coach Holm 1959 DISTRICT 18 RUNNERS UP Row I: G. Nordin, W. Stcihm. S. Druskin. D. Dougherty, W. Johnson. R. Baehner, W. Deutscher, M. Olson. S. Keswin. Row 2: J. Sachs, D. Benson, S. Pascoe, N. Berthe, R. Johnson, L. Scwall, V. Strand. B. Sicwcrt, Mr. Holm. Lloyd Holm, coach of the 1959 Orioles, turned out one of the most balanced teams Park has had in many years. Composed mostly of seniors, anyone of the team’s starting five was capable of hitting double figures on any given night. Vern Strand was the scoring leader despite his absence from several games due to mononucleosis, and finished sixth in the Lake Conference scoring race. Al Druskin, Steve Pascoe, Bruce Siewert and Neil Berthe rounded out the starters. sive and defensive team, racking up a total of 1,013 points, which is not surprising, considering the fact that the team seldom, if ever, shot below forty per cent! Because of their second place finish, Coach Holm's boys were seeded directly into the District 18 tournament. Park convincingly downed Mound and Robbinsdale in their first two tournament matches before succumbing to a spirited Wayzata attack in the district finals. Assisted by the Chinese Bandits” the team soared to a second place finish, one game behind the champion Minnetonka Skippers. They began the season with seven straight conference victories before absorbing a heartbreaking last-second defeat al the hands of Minnetonka, 57-56. Bouncing back, the Orioles won six of their last eight games, climaxing the season with a resounding 81-48 victory over the Skippers. Park finished the season as the top offen- PARK 70 56 Hopkins PARK 67 38 Bloomington PARK 50 47 Richfield PARK 66 55 Wayzata PARK 77 52 Mound PARK 68 53 Edina PARK 58 52 Robbinsdale PARK 56 57 Minnetonka PARK 74 PARK 67 PARK 50 AI1 in all. it was a successful season. Vern Strand and Bruce Siewert were named to the All-conference team, with Al Druskin, junior, gaining an honorable mcntioir. Later these same three were awarded All-district honors. The final 15 win, 4 loss record stands out as a tribute to the fine coaching and training done by Mr. Holm. PARK 71 53 Hopkins PARK 68 4'4 Bloomington PARK 54 45 Richfield PARK 40 56 Wayzata PARK 65 53 Mound PARK 60 57 Edina PARK 62 76 Robbinsdale PARK 81 48 Minnetonka 62 Mound 53 Robbinsdale 57 Wayzata Row I: D. Plantikow, T. Bird, T. Bird, D. Peterson, G. Gordon, 1). I.owry, R. Bjornstad. Row 2: G. Sanford. J. Fulford, J. Lindquist, L. Johnson, M. .anna, P. Kirby. Mr. Grijak. CENTERS: J. Sachs. V. Strand, D. Benson FORWARDS: N. Berthe. D. Nelson. B. Sicwert, L. Sc wall GUARDS: W. Ductschcr, D. Dougherty. B. Stcihm, D. Bachncr, A. Druskin, S. Pascoc, B. Johnson. B-SQUAD 76 77 HOCKEY Left to right: I). Tuthill, P. Rogers. J. Game. N. Pratt, W. Arnold. 1). Jarosak. K. Johnson, B. Harding. R. Sharp. B. Karics. G. Amluxson, R. Johnson, B. Jahns, K. Rasmussen. P. Wright. B. Bitzer. Mr. Zanna. M. Hayes, and manager. B. Johnson. The 1958-59 lux key team completed a successful rebuilding season under the direction of Coach Pete Zanna. While expectedly not as highly regarded as Park’s 1958 state tournament participants, the game Orioles fought to a fourth place finish in the Lake Conference. Coach Zanna's boys started out the season with five straight victories. However, the lack of depth and a number of in- juries proved to be the mid-season downfall for the “never-say-die Orioles. The team bounded back after four defeats in a row, to win four of their last five games. Losing only to the Lake champions, Minnetonka, they included a 3-1 win over the eventual state tournament entry, Robbinsdale. The ice men climaxed the season with a heart-breaking subdistrict playoff loss to the Robins, 2-0. SCORES PARK OPP. 3-1 Richfield 3-0 Mound 1-0 Hopkins 2-2 Wayzata 2-0 Edina 1-5 Minnetonka 1-6 Robbinsdale 3-0 Bloomington STANDINGS TEAM TOTAL POINTS Richfield 26 Minnetonka 25 Robbinsdale 24 PARK 19 Edina 13 Wayzata 13 Bloomington 11 Hopkins 11 Mound 2 SCORES PARK OPP. 1-2 Richfield 1-2 Mound 1-2 Hopkins 4-0 Wayzata 2-1 Edina 1-2 Minnetonka 3-1 Robbinsdale 3-2 Bloomington 78 B” SQUAD HOCKEY Row 1: D. Cay. D. McCraw, T. Langcn. I . Rcith. I). Tuthill, P. Rafferty. W. Rossoc, I). Laird. E. Peterson. Row 2: Mr. Langen, J. Chrest, T. Weyrauch, T. Owen, L. Haugen, J. Radde, Gary Amluxsen. B. Bailsman, J. Dypwick, H. Winer The 1959 “B” Squad coached by Mr. Langen, skated to a successful 10 win, 2 loss, 2 tied record. The first line, consisting of Toni Langen, Phil Rcith, and Jon Chrest. slapped in 32 goals. Tom and Phil led the individual scoring. Denny Tuthill and Pat Rafferty did an outstanding job of tending the nets, as defensemen. Dave Gay, Bruce Bailsman and Bill Rosso should help the A squad in the near future. The remaining lines were made up of Mike Ja-rosak, Gary Amluxsen, Ed Peterson, Doug Laird, Denny McGraw, and Mark Brothen. The fact that the team included a large number of freshmen and sophomores indicates strong Park hockey teams in the future. 79 SECOND LINE: 1� . Wright. P. Rogers. R. Harding. GOALIES: R. Tuthill. M. Hayes. FIRST LINE: K. Johnson. N. Pratt. G. Amluxsen. 80 DIVERS: T. Zumbcrg. W. Fowler, and D. Fleming CAPTAINS: S. Quade, J. Hunziker, and R. Waataja. Row 1: G. Palmer, S. Dibble. D. Fleming, J. Klinglc, J. Burmastcr, M. Zietz. G. Emerson. Row 2: A. Glorvigen, G. Teter, P. Walman, C. Kendall, F. King. W. Fowler, A. Richie, N. Tilman. J. Hunziker. Row 3: J. Babcock, S. Quadc, D. Dypwick, J. Olson, G. Carlson. W. Burmastcr, B. Jones, R. Caldwell, T. Zumberge. Row 4: S. Scagren. R. Waataja. D. Peterson. J. Robinson, G. Turton, Mr. Wainio. SWIMMING Swimming under the skilled hands of coach Dick Wainio, the tankers flourished to a final third place in the state. The team was led by seniors Fleming, Quade, Tilman, Waataja, Turton, Scagren, Dypwick, Olson, Peterson, Carlson, and Emerson. Backed up by many juniors, sophomores, and freshmen, they went on to a 12 win, 2 loss season. The only defeats came from Rochester and Hibbing, who finished firsl and second in the state, respectively. The Orioles opened the season by swamping Stillwater 74-12, and then fell to Rochester in a close one of 46-40. After the holidays, the Parkers came back to sink Edina 55-40, to dominate the Austin Relays with six first places out of seven, and to stop Hopkins 55-40. After absorbing a 58-39 trouncing from Hibbing, the team went on to win all eight remaining dual meets. At the end of the season the Orioles, led by Waataja, Quade, Tilman, Fleming, and Seagren, splashed to the District 18 crown by amassing a total of 116 points. The following week Park took third place in the state behind always-powerful Rochester and a tough Hibbing squad that “touched out Park by one point. Placing for Park were Fleming in the diving, Seagren in the 400- and 200-yard freestyle, Turton in the 50-yard freestyle, Waataja in the 100-yard backstroke, the medley relay team of Waataja, Tilman, Palmer, and Quade. the freestyle team of Teter, Olson, Dypwick, and Turton. Quade took first in the 200-yard freestyle, setting a new state mark of 2:00. Despite the loss of many outstanding seniors, the 1959-60 swimmers, led by Hunziker, Palmer, Fowler, Klingle, and many other underclassmen, will be ready, willing, and able to pick up where this year’s team left off. 82 83 Row 1: 1). Bachncr. T. Steinhclbcr, R. Davis, B. Johnson, D. Tuthill. 1’. Wright. K. Rasmussen. Row 2: M. Sjostrum, M. Winters, D. Olson. N. Berthe, D. Nelson, S. Pascoc, A. Druskin, P. Kirby. I. Nlargolis. BASEBALL Coach Vern Winter’s baseball squad is again looking forward to another successful season. Picked “the team most likely to succeed” in a pre-season poll by Lake Conference experts, the “talented nine look as though they arc destined to do just that. The Orioles finished last season with a very respectable 8-3 record in conference play and were runner-up to champion Richfield. Led by seven returning lettermen, this year’s team is expected to do even better. Reason for much of this optimism comes from the fact that this year’s team gained a lot of experience and valuable tips from last year’s close race. Top hurlers will be Captain Neil Berthe and Roger Davis, both of whom fronted last year’s title bid. Pat Kirby will be behind the plate. In the infield, first base will most likely be held down by A1 Druskin and Bill Johnson will be on second. Denny Dougherty will probably handle the “hot corner” while Ken Rasmussen receives the position of shortstop. In the outfield should be Steve Pascoe, Perry Wright and Tim Steinhelbcr. Infielders: B. Johnson, P. Wrighc, A. Druskin, K. Rasmussen. Row I: P. Kirby. R. Davis. Row 2: N. Berthe, D. Nelson. D. Olson. R. Davis pitching A. Druskin at bat Outfielders: S. Pascoc, P. Wright, T. Steinhelbcr, D. Baehner, D. Tuthill. Captain N. Berthe T. Steinhelbcr slides Row I: T. Bird, B. Mikola, B. Winer, S. Bird, R. Oas, T. Bird. D. Layman. Row 2: J. Lee-bens, J. Patterson, D. Laird, J. Jaglo, M. Gor-sen, R. C.ihoski. H. Korbel, 1). McLean. ✓ N. Pratt, D. Pcarlman, B. Waataja TRA St. Louis Park’s splendid athletic system was again shown in its 1959 track team. The Oriole coaching staff, made up of Roy Griak and Bill Torp, did their annual outstanding job of turning out another fine squad. The trackmen chose seniors Lynn Mattis and Jim Kumpula as co-captains for the competitive season. Both boys displayed outstanding leadership ability during the season, and more than proved themselves worthy of the honor. Although the Orioles lost fine performers when Art Patterson, Bob Oas, Rod Lazorik and Tim Kiernen were graduated last June, this year’s squad had many top-notch athletes to furnish a strong foundation. Park’s leather-lunged distance runners, including 86 G. Carlson. J. Buornstad. J. Krakc, D. Gay, J. Jones, H. Shapiro, B. Martin, G. Amluxcn. Row 1: D. Lowry, E. Dingley. Row 2: J. Kumpula. E. Gale. L. Mattis, D. Hutchinson. CK senior Joe Patterson and juniors Doug Laird, Harvey Korbel and Jack Jaglo, capably handled the mile and half-mile chores. They also received help from the junior high school in the person of Chuck Patterson, Joe’s freshman brother. The job of participating in the high and low hurdles was handled by junior Randy Williams. Park was loaded in the sprinting events with Lynn Mattis, Jim Kumpula, and junior speedsters Ed Gale and Doug Lowry. The field events were taken care of by Neal Pratt and Bob Wataaja, seniors, in the pole vault, sophomore Gary Sandford in the high jump, and shot-putters Gary Carlson and Jerry Jones, seniors, along with junior Howard Shapiro and sophomore Jim Krakc. Versatile Doug Lowry put his talents to good use in the broad jump. J. Fulford, J. Stranahan. J. Bergan, D. Danielson Row 1: D. Cohen, M. Jolosky, C. Schicmo. J. Bergan, J. Sahl. Row 2: J. Mayeron, J. Hughes. B. Korstad, J. Bclzcr. D. Schugg, M. Kaplan, J. Basford. 87 LETTERMEN Row 1: S. Keswin. D. Fleming. G. Emerson, M. Hayes. W. Fowler. N. Tilman. R. Tuthill. J. Bergen. VV. Johnson. Row 2: D. Laird, W. Mikkola, T. Bird. D. Lowry. L. Maliis. G. Palmer, J. Jaglo. J. Lcebens. P. Kirby. M. Gorsen. Row 3: A. Druskin. D. Dougherty. N. Pratt. J. Patterson. R. Bossman. F. King. G. Amluxen. J. Hunziker, R. Bur-master. Row 4: A. Griffiths. P. Walman. R. Waataja. G. Turton. B. Jones. P. Johnson. E. Gale. D. Dypwick, W. Ductschcr. Row 5: D. Peterson. G. Olson. H. Goodman. B. Bailsman. S. Quadc. S. Seagren, A. Glorvigcn, D. Benson, F. Miller. ST. LOUIS PARK ATHLETIC PROGRAM Athletes of Park High, like those of most communities in Minnesota, are the results of a school athletic program, city recreation, and various independent agencies that offer athletic programs in the city. In the Park all sports are coordinated in a program backed by the efforts of various groups. Athletics begin in fourth grade with a thorough schedule of physical education. Football, volleyball, soccer, baseball, tumbling and track are included. Forty per cent of the schedule is for low organized and team games, 23% rhythm, 17% relay, 11% stunts, and six per cent testing. Fifth and sixth grades are slightly different with more time used for rhythm and tumbling. These events are planned, with the exception of football, for boys and girls. In the track events it is interesting to note that the girls are predominant. Athletes begin to take part in inter-school competition at the junior high in Park. Areas of competition include football, cross country, track, golf, swimming, hockey, baseball, and tennis. Because of differences in promotion by other agencies the patterns vary from sport to sport. Greater attention is given to individual participants as they enter the varsity program of the senior high. From this setup the athletes and lettermen of Park 88 Row I: I . Rogers, B. Bitzer, J. Klinglc. J. Finne. S. Abrams, E. Dingle)', S. Dibble, B. Korstad, R. Davis. G. Nordin. Row 2: D. McLean, D. Seirup, R. Caldwell, D. Danielson, M. Olson. E. Winter. R. Jabns, P. Wright. G. Carlson. Row 3: J. Came, D. Nelson, N. Berthe, S. Sevcland, C. Kendall, J. Robinson, R. Knutson. R. Bachncr. C. Tctcr. K. Rassmussen. Row 4: R. Humboldt. J. Babcock, T. Zumberge, K. Johnson. J. Kumpula, R. Sharp. R. Williams, H. Shapiro, B. Siewert. High develop ihcir skill to a high degree of proficiency. One of the most important factors in developing athletes is the coaching staff. In charge of football are (by grades) Hollace Sandholm—7, Robert Sjos-truin-8, Wayne Sundberg and Gerald Krueger—9, Peter Zanna and Jerry Richie—B squad, and on the varsity staff: Duane Hoberg, Clifford Bomback, and Lyle Hanks. Roy Griak is head of cross country with William Torp as his assistant. The basketball mentors are as follows: Duane Hoberg—7, Clifford Bomback—8, Vern Winter—9, and Roy Griak—B squad. Lloyd Holm coaches the varsity team and Roy Griak assists him. Larry Langen heads B squad hockey, and Peter Zanna takes charge of the varsity team. Gerald Krueger and Clifford Bomback head junior high track. Roy Griak and William Torp coach varsity track. Baseball is led by Robert Sjo-strum in grades nine and 10 while Vern Winter directs varsity baseball. Roger Thompson heads the tennis team and Wayne Sundberg heads the golf squad, both in grades nine through twelve. At all levels of coaching, seven through twelve, St. Louis Park has an excellent staff of men who also were great athletes in their respective high schools and colleges. They have certainly produced some great athletes here at Park. 89 ctrfixtes 111 action What a beginning! 101 uses for Kleenex FLOAT Hard work . . . loyal workers . . . home work forgotten . . . joy in progress wert all a part of our floats for Homecoming Here is shown the queen’s float con Busy as beavers FANTABULOUS structed by the senior social science homerooms. The day after Homecoming, its final remains vanish until the spirit of Homecoming descends upon uS again. K$ moment of glory 93 Eager to fight, the anxious line awaits the signal from the coach. The fans, anticipating the next play, hope their team comes through with a victory. Hot-dogs and coffee provide a welcome warmth to the hall frozen spectators. Even in rain, mild, and snow, the cheerleaders continue to add enthusiasm to the general excitement of the game. DOUBLE and Team spirit is expressed by waving towels and frantic yells as swimmers begin their final lengths. The humid atmosphere is broken by the sound of the gun as the race starts. An occasional appearance of the Surf Belles adds sparkle. Swimming is an up and coming sport destined to a bright future. 94 The Chinese Bandies hold up Park's basketball team. Added to our cheerleading squad arc two tiny mascot cheerleaders who add numerous oh's and ah's to the crowd. Time outs serve as a relief to the tense and nerve-racking atmosphere shared by all. The final seconds of the game are counted by tearful spectators whether their feelings arc of joy or sorrow. EXPOSURES ... Slippery ice provides a ready challenge for Park's capable cheerleaders. Flying pucks and broken hockey sticks are true symbols of our hockey team in action. Razor sharp blades are a necessity to Park's fast skaters. As evidence of the increasing popularity of hockey. Park fans find they are greeted with the challenge of finding a seat when attending games. 95 J. Ruble R. Hansen F. Underhill B. Moore J. Palcn. K. Swanson. L. Carlson, S. Hawkins M. Askerman; B. Siewert M. Askerman, B. Siewert _ Row 1: B. Harding, C. Graves, J. Fingennan. Row 2: D. Peterson, J. Kumpula, V. Strand, J, Jones, J. Larson, S. Millar T. Renipfer B. Anderson J. Palcn. K. Swanson, L. Carlson, S. Hawkins PAST ’1ST Row I: B. Harding, G. Graves. J. Finger man. Row 2: D. Peterson, J. Kumpula, V. Strand. J. Jones, J. Larson. D. Snowden S. Husney S, Chalfen I). Dougherty N. Mickelson nson R. Peterson B. Cohen, S. Berstein, P. Salo, S. Perkins. N. Gustafson. J. Fernstrom, P. Wright. PRESENT ROW 1: J. Payne. N. Jenson, J. Phelps, G. Werner, M. Atkin. ROW 2: K. Aarncss. P. Chase, J. Daniel, G. Abies, P. Kurz, P. Hoban. B. Cohen, S. Berstein. P. Salo, N. Gustafson, J. Fernstrom, P. Wright. J. Ruble. M. Bergren M. Bergren, J. Ruble ROW 1: J. Payne. N. Jenson. J. Phelps, G. Werner, M. Atkin. ROW 2: K. Aarncss, P. Chase. G. Abies, P. Kurz. P. Hoban. J. Erickson K. Olson R. Rose G. Horovitz G. Larson B. Stuebing J. Lohse Swing your partners, around you go was a familiar call heard at the Hluc I'ri Ham Dance. Clapping hands and stamping feet shook the lieams of the 1 heodore Wirt It Chalet as plaids and prints swirled by in a rain-Ik� w of colors. ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK ♦ Kveryonc threw away his superstitions, walked under a ladder and attended the Spanish Club’s Superstitious Swing. Friday the IStli. A black cat, the unitpic door prize, was given to one of the lucky??? at tenders. How are ya fixed for blades? I'his was a cry after the final judging of the beard growing contest. Ihc event took place during the intermission of the Hi-Y's Lumberjack Dance. Plaid shirts and big boots helped create a Paul Runyan atmosphere. 98 Juniors invited tlie alumni as well as students to Fall Fantasy, the 1958 Homecoming Dance. Frozen feet soon thawed as Parkites shed their shoes to enjoy the evening's dancing to its fullest extent. It was a great dance to follow a great game and will long be remembered. Dog Patch days were once more at Park when the gals hooked their dates and Hocked to the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Store owners noted an increase in burlap and vegetable sales as Parkites were transformed into Daisey Macs and Little Abners. The rustle of formats mingled gaily with the gleeful bells of St. Nick as he joined Parkites during the Canteen's annual Christmas Ball. Pink and red packages, Christmas trees, and evergreen boughs provided a festive touch. 99 BEHIND These backstage scenes not they were taken from, but every production “The Countdown! ' Quiet as mice, but busy as bees, the cowboys rush to their places in between acts. It s hard to believe that this general commotion will be changed in a few seconds into a riproaring scene of the variety show — V-V-V-Voom! Powder, rouge, and grease paint are never used sparingly by an overanxious make up crew. Make up added greatly to the success of the Contest One Act. “Mirror, mirror, on the wall. I hope this lasts till curtain call. View!1 Vhile ihe actors are involved in their •arts, offstage the other members of le “Liliom cast wait patiently in the ings for their cues and entrances. 100 The Pause That Refreshes!” The Shakespearian actors thoroughly enjoy their breaks from the long tiring rehearsals on the set. This break also serves as an opportunity for them to check their lines just one more time. THE SCENES only represent the plays are significant parts of that takes place. “The Line-up!” With seven minutes to go before curtain time, Mr. Alwin gives his last minute instructions to the cast of The Matchmaker.” The excitement and anxiety of the actors are clearly shown on their faces. The Truth Comes Out!” Who would have ever guessed the backs of those lovely sets are covered with the autographs of Park’s budding young actors? It appears the cast of Spring Green has permanently left their mark. 101 SOME EN EVEN The Senior Prom . . . excitement ... fun ... An Enchanted Evening. Jerry Olson and Diane Snowden, as many other couples, attend the Sen- 102 CHANTED ING! ior Prom. Here they arc shown preparing, going to, and completing an Enchanted Evening — an evening never to he forgotten. m % Class officers: standing, Georgia Matsumolo, treasurer: Ronald Trugman, vice president; seated. Judy I.ear, secretary: Margo Morris, president. THE CLASS OF '61 •The Sophomores say we're going to win! A double helping, please.' As we, the members of the Senior class of 1961, look back over the past year, we find that the many adventures and experiences we have had will never l c forgotten. Our class officers, Margo Morris, Ron Trugman, Judy Lear, and Georgia Matsumoto, skillfully led us through a year full of new ventures. As soon as we became used to the new school, we were surrounded by the Homecoming festivities and our first Senior High dance, the Fall Fantasy. We proudly helped the school teams on to -victory as we were finally able to cheer, “the Sophomores say we're going to win.” Before we knew it, we were helping our “needy families” celebrate Christmas and making big plans for our first formal, the Christmas Ball, which proved to be a breathtaking experience. Coming back from vacation, we bravely ventured the Mantoux tests and first semester finals. Already half the year was over! The pep week, “Soopersillcdgical,” which we sponsored during a February spirit slump, provided a morale boost to the student body. The first sophomore class play. Spring Green,” provided an outlet for our acting and working energy. Suddenly we were confronted with the task of electing our class officers and student council officers for next year. As we did this, we realized that our sophomore year was almost to a close, a year full of fun, hard work, and wonderful experiences. Kay Adams Patricia Akslctcr I Mary Allison v Donald Almqtiisl Richard Amcrson Doroiln ndcrson ) | ndii li Xmicison Kay Anderson Lynn Anderson Mary Anderson Nancy Anderson Sue Ellen Anderson Vickie Anderson Marienne AnscII Thomas Arnold Daniel Arntsen Victoria Askanass Roberta Atlas Laurel Awishus Dianne Axilrod Jack Babcock Edward Bach Margaret Raker Dale Banbury Sandra Bank Joyce Barklind Gary Barnett David Barry Marcia Barry Robert Baruth Jeffrey Basford William Rasticn Donald Bates Ronald Bell James Bclzcr |line Bennett Carole Berset John Beyer Janice Biglcy Thomas Bird Timothy Bird Bruce Bitzer Roger Bjornstad Sharlecn Blinder Carol Block Eugene Bogdon Robert Bossman John Brackett Patricia Brackett I.inda Bramberg Rosemary Branch Myndall Brawerman Nancy Breckheimer Judith Bredemeier Barbara Brice Mark Brothen 108 Michclc Brown Steven Brown Kathleen Burcsh James Burger Riilli Burrneistcr Shawn Burns Kathleen Bushard Sandra Buvick Kenneth Bye Karin Cadmus Patricia Canton (oanne Carlson Thomas Carlson Constance Carter Joan Caton Nancy Caven Diane Chambcrland Iit i Cheese Sheldon Chester Jesse Clamp Raymond Clark John Clausen Richard Cohen Douglas Colliandcr Richard Collins James Collisson Nancy Coulee Robert Conner Kathleen Connor I.oralec Conradi ndrca Cooperman Kathryn Corbett Harvey Cox Carol Craig William Cullen James Currens Michael Curtis Christopher Dahl John Dahl Terence Dailey Kathleen Daley Michael Daly Janice Dam Nancy Dean John Dearstytic Frederick Dchncl Nancy DeMarais Michelle Dc.May Robert Desnick Linda Detle Charles Dezurik Stephen Dibble Ronald Diker Richard Dischinger Diane Dolejsi Charles Dowd 109 Susan Dunsworlh Jerald Durst Michael Eaton Roger Eckers Paulette Edcr Dennis Edin Steven Edwins Gail Eherenfcldt JoAnn Eimer Jeanette Eiscnberg Sharon Elmhurst Alma Elstrom Ruth Englund Dean Engstrom Terry Epcar Barbara Erickson Dianne Erickson Linda Erickson Marilyn Eslcr Marlyn Estenson Thomas Evans Jon Fans Ann Farley Pal Farley Curtis Fenton Gerald Fernstrom Daniel Fiedler Rodger Finkc Martha Fisch Karen Fitcrman Linda Flagg Carol Gallagher James Game Ronald Gasman William Gaud Gary Gehrig Jeffrey Gclhar Susan Floe Jacqueline Fortin William Fowler Bruce Frilstad Mary Fuehrer James Fulford H L ... Barbara George Kathleen Gicfcr Harry Gilbert Snellen Glickman Jay Goctting Marilyn Golden Allen Goldman Paul Goldstein Janet Goodman Carol Gordon Fredrick Gordon David Gorham Mary Grehl 110 11y 11 Gross Gay Gryphan Barbara Gunclins |« lin Hagen Ronald Hagen iincy Haggberg |oan Halvorscn Jo 1111 Hamilton Kaibara Hansel! Judilli Hanson Patricia Hanson Robert Hansen Maty Harding Shirley Holland Darlene Holm Marilyn Holm Gwen Holgrimson Itarbara Holmgren I.ottaine Holopainen Debra Haskrit Kenneth Hasledalett rlene llaspcl l.inda I iang Michael Hayes Richard llcimcrl Richard Helmer Robert llchncr Rodney Hensley Sharon Herwig Richard Hetland Donald Hill Karen Holt Steven Hoops Susan Horn I iilda Hoskcr David Hosokawa l.oiiis Hughes llrttce Hnmphrys Sharon Hnseth Kay I Inn hilts Margaret Hutchinson James Jacobson |tidiih Jacobson James Jauch Frederick Jenncr Camille Johnson Daniel Johnson Donald Johnson Gary Johnson Gerald Johnson Jane Johnson Kenneth Johnson Margaret Johnson Mark Johnson Michael Johnson Nancy Johnson I I I Richard Johnson k Robert Johnson Wayne Johnson Judith Joincs Susan Jones Darla Kaehlcr Mary Jo Kaess Stanley Kagin Dianne Kairics Sandra Kalos John Kane Joan Kapusta Donald Keelev James Kent pet Calvin Kendall Jerry Kendall Unite Kennedy Kngcnc Kerwin Joan Keskitalo James Kiesner Carolyn Kiewel Judith Kilpatrick Gary Kinsilcr Valoric Kirkland Gary Klimmek Gayle Klvm Wayne Knigge Diane Koelfgen Dona Kolbcrg Ronald Korsh James Krake Kathleen Krause Richard Kravetz Judith Krenrich Janet Kripps Karen Kuchera Rochelle Kutchcr Claudia Kutzlcr Thomas Lacy Dianne La Mere David Landquist Betty Larson Beverly Larson Robert Larson Roger Larson Yvonne Larson Eugene Lau Mary l.aughlin Jeffrey lava Alan Laven Peggy Lazorik Judy Lear John Leffler Dennis Lendeen Dianne Levitt Jeffrey Levy 112 Marilyn Levy Theodore Lewis Kurt Libby William Libby Cary Lindberg Mary Lindquist Robert Lindquist Barbara Lindstrom Clifford Line James Loeffler Joan Lohsc Jeffrey London Richard London Patricia Lonergan Eloisc Louis JoAnn Lovlcin Phyllis Lubet Gail Lund Nancy Lynch Barbara Lyons Susan Lysing Peter MacDonald Sandra MacKrcll Gayle MacLeod Donald Magnus Judi March Ronna Marker John Martin Judith Martin Michael Martin Susan Martinson Georgia Malsumoto Dennis Matleson DiAnne Matthews Sandra Matthiessen Marilyn Mattis Sandra Mattson Mary Matzkc Joanne Mavis Mary Mayhew Nancy McDaniel Dennis MeGraw Kathleen McNcrncy John McShanc Roberta Meier Martha Metzger Gerry Middag Ronald Milbrath Jean Milligan Sarah Mills Sharon Mitchell James Moenke Kay Moran Judith Morris Margo Morris Donna Morrison 113 James Mows Bruce Moss Randall Mueller Kathleen Mullaney Robert Mumm Gene Murdock Maureen Murray James Muschamp Pamela Myers I.arry Nacht Barbara Ann Nelson Barbara R. Nelson Dianne Nelson Gary Nelson George Nelson Kathleen Nelson Mary Nelson Kay Nestor Michael Noel Albic Nolan Joel Nord Susan Nordberg Carol Nordstrom Karen Norn in Thomas Nowak John Perry Steve Perry Craig Peterson David Peterson Dennis Peterson (bail Peterson Grant Petersen James Peterson Janet Peterson Pamela Peterson Sandra Peterson Vernette Peterson Virginia Peterson Roger Oas Barbara Obingcr Ann Olson Caroline Olson Dennis Olson Martin Olson Sarah Olson Brian O'Rourke Jeffrey Osllund Dale Ostman Valeric Ostrom Thomas Ouellette Thomas Owens Ann Oyaas Doreen Padilla Sheryl I Pearce Jeannette Perkins David Perlman 114 Karen Pfeiffer Wayne Picchowski David Pink Jean Pioskc Marvin Pistner Douglas Plantikow Sandra Plotnick Lorainc Polski Mary Pomeroy Louise Porter Mary Prelvitz Phyliss Prior Leslie Ptashne Kaye Pullen James Quaylc Richard Raddc Barry Radin Patrick Rafferty Faith Rankka Murray Rapoport Kay Rapp Jack Rasmussen Warren Raygor Darlene Raymond Dennis Redpath Robert Rose Robert Rudolphi Douglas Rutledge Molly Ryan Klliott Saliterman Mary Salvcrson Dennis Sanderson Neil Sandstad Janies Sandey Gary Sanford Jerald Sargent Sharon Savold Michael Scherer Kathaleen Reid R. Michael Reid Donald Renne Ronald Rheinhart Pamela Rich Willard Robin James Rodberg James Roi ten berg Gary Rose Michael Rose William Rosso Charles Schicmo David Schmalz Barbara Schneider Mary Schneider |uclith Schocnbcrgcr Barbara Schuclcr Douglas Schugg 115 John Schultz Elaine Schwartz L Daniel Scagren 7 Patricia Scars Priscilla Segar Gary Sclandcr ■ Dayle Serehrin Gary Shaefer James Shallman Mary Sham la Linda Shank Maxine Shapley Gerald Slunk James Sidwcll Stephanie Siemon Ritagail Simon Richard Sizer David Smith Diana Smith Dianne Smith Patricia Smith Sandra Snead Eugene Snyder Judith Sorensen Karen Sorensen Lori lee Sorenson Patricia Southworih Nicholas Spcliopoulos Donald Spencer Judy Spillckc Patricia Sprague Carol Stafnc Arthur Starkey Della Stephens Judith Stichm David Stodola Nancy Stoebe Sally Stranahan James Slrohmcicr Ginger Strom Betty Strong Lowell Stunick Mary Susag Linda Sussman Sharon Swerdfiger James Sykora Bonita Tenhoff Ann Thompson Sharon Thompson tm Barbara Tieman Susan Tillmans M Richard Tilman Karen Tompkins Walter Tornow JoAnn Toy Ronald Trugman Ilf) Joyce Tuttle Dennis VanDovcr Duanne VanPolI Robert Vavrick Roberta Vernon Bonnie Vogt Richard Volkmar Rhoda Walgrcn Judith Walsh Richard Wank Gary Ward Janet Wassen Stephanie Watcrmolen I.inda Weiner Michael Weiss Paul Wcrnick James Wcstcrdahl Franz Westermeier George Weyer Richard Weyrauch Rita Whalen Ward Wheeler Karolc Whipps Milo Whipps Georgia White Sandra Wibeto Sharon Wiggins Marsha Wilen.sky Kathryn Williams Mary Williams Robert Wilson Donald Winn Sharon Winthrop Phyllis Wise I-arry Wittman Patricia Yahn Carole Yavitz Barbara Yelmen Wayne Young Alan Zabel Arthur Zaun Terry Zettcl Kathleen Zils Steven Ziskin Marilyn Zoss Thomas Zutnbcrgc 117 I--. ,.'.1 L Class officers: Roger Wicklander. president; Alan v.cc president; Susan Andresen. secretary; Bill Johnson, treasurer. Dniskin THE CLASS OF ’60 “A year never lo l e forgotten.” Yes, this was our junior year. Led by the class officers, Roger Wicklander, A1 Druskin, Sue Andresen, and Hill Johnson, and directed by our class advisors, we succeeded in having a tremendous year. After the initial excitement of beginning the new year began to wear off, we settled down to work on our first project, the Homecoming Dance, October 10. Dancing in a realm of autumn splendor, we realized that this first attempt was a success. The week before Christmas we found that it was impossible to study as we anticipated the highlight of the year, the Christmas Hall, and received our long expected class rings, our pride and joy. Spring began with the preparation for Lilliom,” our first dramatic production. VVe saw our long hours of work finally rewarded when the curtain rose on opening night. Soon we began the task of choosing the many students who will hold the important positions for the Senior class of T 0. The U.N. Pilgrimage, Girls’ and Hoys’ State, and AFS representatives were chosen; Canteen co-chairmen and Echo and Echowan editors were disclosed; and the Student Council and class officers were elected. As we ushered at the Haccalaureate Service for the graduating Seniors, we realized that our Junior year was at an end, but that soon we would be the leaders of the school in our final year at Park. I need my World Hiitory book, too. 119 Kay Aberlc Kathleen Adams Dallas Alaspa Ellen Albertson Patrick Alderson George Amluxen Carol Anderson Darlene Anderson Jean Anderson Sandra Anderson Timi Anderson Susan Andrescn Karen Anthony Wade Arnold Linda Aro Nicola Aydt Mary Baltes David Bastien Bruce Bailsman Kathleen Beaudry Lorraine Beberman Elaine Bcchtle Richard Becker Donald Bell Charles Belland Mary Bennett Julie Benson John Bcrgan David Bergman Camille Bertzyk Helen Besncr Sheilla Best Thomas Betzcr Barbara Bevan Richard Bicry Joyce Biglcy l.cslcc Bjork Mary Blekrc Susan Blomficld Norma Bohm Leon Bornstcin Kathleen Boyle Karen Bradshaw James Brcnden Donna Bright David Brown James Brown William Buchholz Jeffrey Bulgatz Susan Burke William Burmastcr Bonita Bushard Dean Buska Mary Jo Cairns Ronald Caldwell Nancy Campbell 120 Brian Carlson Judith Carlson Richard Carlson Dian Carstcnscn Allen Carter Susan Cary Jcrould Chazen Sharon Chernoff Jon Chrest John Christensen Richard Cihoski John Clark Joanne Clausen i P . Shirley Clausen Bruce Colliandcr Charles Cook Larry Cooperman Carol Copeland Barbara Cornwell Michael Cote William Crossman Patricia Cullen Donna Dahlberg Donald Danielson William Dawson Janet Deutscher Judy Dial James Dickof Raymond Dietz Emmett Dingley James Dockman Sharon Dougherty Sandra Douthitt David DrcsscI Patricia Dreyer Alan Druskin Merle Duff Vicki Dulac Steve Dunsworth Patricia Ebcrle Carol E lwards Bonnie Eiiason Richard Elie Janet Engelke Diane Erickson Janet Erickson Harvey Erlich Joanne Eulberg John Evenstad Abbott Ezrilov June Facklcr Leigh Falkman Susan Fenske Richard Ferrell James Findell Raleigh Fitterman 121 Ellen Flannigan : Francis Flatten Kathryn Florek Carol Formo Carol Foss Tom Fossnm Carolyn Freer Stephen Freidson Betsy French Paula Friedman Steven Friedman Stephen Frisch Ronald Fundingsland Edward Calc William Calush Duane Gardner T homas Gardner Peggy Garrison Frederick Gaspard Gerald Gavenda Daniel Gill Richard Gingcrich Allen Glandcr Susan Glandcr David Glasscr Doriannc Greenhoc Karen Greenwood Judith Cricbenow T homas Griffiths Carol Gross Nancy Grossman Bruce GuMifer Jean Gustafson Marlene Halverson Guy Halvorson Helen Hanson Marilyn Hanson Susan Glickman Irwin Gold Barry Goldman Sandra Golob Lowell Gordon James Gorman Michael Gorscn Gary Grantwit Grctchcn Grashuis Stephen Grati Beth Gray Jane Green Pauline Hanson Shirley Hanson Ann Harding Ronald Harkins Earlcen Hatcher Loren Haugen Ole Hauskcn 122 C.hiiilcs Havnen Joan Heckmann Diane Hedberg Sandra Hedberg James Heeler Duane Hcisscl Ann Heller H. Tom Heller Richard Hcnjuin Susan Hill Mary Hinkle Sara Hobart Richard Hodman Michael Hole Sharon Holland Susan Hollenbeck l.loyd Hollister Stephen Holmes Kenneth Hoppenrath Jane Hoyt John Hughes John Htmzikcr Susan Husak Richard Hutchinson Dennis Hvgrcll Diane Ilstrup Robert Ingebrigtson Mary Irwin Linda Israel Patricia Jackson John Jaglo Robert Jahns Wayne Jarnberg Mary Lou Jaros Dennis Jarosak Jerry Jensen Polly Jensen Catherine Johnson Dean Johnson Douglas Johnson Janice Johnson Jill Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Kay Johnson Karen L. Johnson Kathryn Johnson Lowell Johnson Mary Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Ronald Johnson William Johnson Melvin Jolosky Brian Jones Sandra Jones Steve Jones ■PH 123 Thomas Jones Gordon Kaplan Mike Kaplan Nathan Karol Victoria Karras Jeremy Katz Paul Kchn Valerie Kern Jean Kcskitalo Steven Keswin Frederick King Judy King Patricia Kirbert Orrin Kirschbaum Patrick Kirby Paul Kirby Susan Kleifgen Carolyn Klimmek James Klym Robert Knutson Barbara Kobe Karen Kohout Stephen Kollins Robert Koppang William Koppang Haney Korbcl Ellen Kornhauscr Jeffrey Kozel Donald Krause Ellen Kreighbaum Harriet Kriv Karen Krupp Frank Kuhn Keith Kurz Lynn Kvalness Douglas Laird Ronald La Mere Craig Lancourt Ronna Landy Dennis Langanki Rosel Lange Barbara I-app William Lapp Carol I-arson Penny Larson Rodney Larson Wilma Larson Vicki La Valley Judy Lavine John Lee bens Amy Lenmark Linda Lconardson Stephen Levie James Lieberman Patricia Light Margery Liman 124 Linda Lindborg Paulette Lindell Gerald Lindquist Richard Lindquist Ann Lindstrom Susan Linnee Sharon Liss Geraldine Loiscllc Linda Longabaugh Douglas Lowry Sandra Lundquist Marvin Lustig Linda Lynch Marilyn MacLeod Donna Maddox Dorothy Maddox Carol Mahon Margery Malisow Greg Manary Douglas Mangel Caryn Mankoff Judith Mann Arnold Margolis Ivan Margolis Carol Margulies William Martin Win-Ellen Mass-Protzen JoAnn Mattson Sandra Mattsen Marilyn Mavis Gerald McCourtncy Jerilyn McCoy Robert McF.lmurry Judy McKinley Marian McLean Judi McNall Patricia McNeary Glenn Merfcld Margarcta Mikkola Carol Miller Grctchen Miller Richard Miller Darrel Milliman Lee Mitchell Sharon Mitchell Susan Mittclstacdt Tom Monson Michael Moran Michael Moriarity Marcia Morse Gary Morss Linda Mortensbak David Moscoc Karen Mostrom Patricia Mumm ™ Jeffrey Mungcr 125 Ccorgcann Nelson Karin Nelson Richard Nelson Philip Nichols Ginnie Nitz Nora Nolan Glenn Nordell Jay Norris Thomas Norton Myrna Odcan Charles Olson Floyd Olson Janet Olson Judy Olson Darcy Oman Sheila Orcnstcin Marshall Osman Maryann Osterberg Nancy Os trow Alan Overholt Nancy Owens Gary Palmer James Parks I.arry Parks Geoffrey Partridge Richard Paskc Barbara Paul David Paulsen Richard Paulson Karen Payne Fred Pcil Janet Pclton Robert Person Nancy Pcsola Dean Peterson Karl Peterson Elizabeth Peterson Jeanne Peterson Neil Peterson Sherril Peterson Traudi Pettis Maureen Phillips John Pilegaard Richard Ploumen Nancy Porter John Pounder James Quadc Janet Quadc Karen Quam Barbara Rachau Kenneth Rasmussen James Rcc Pamela Rccncy Patricia Reid F Richard Reinert Barbara Rcsnick 12() 4 i :L Beverly Rich Eldon Rick Edward Riewe Lynne Ring Allan Ritchie Jerome Roberts Lawrence Roberts Karen Rogness Mary Rohr Abbott Rosenthal Marianne Rosstnan Nancy Rouse R. Tim Rush Marjorie Rust Patricia Rutherford Josephine Rydell Robert Sable James Said Lana Sala Barbara Sand Larry Sanderson John Sayres Russell Schack Linda Schcin Sara Scherer Judith Scldicn Ronald Schneider Richard Schroedcr Paul Schwartz John Scroggins Susan Segal Carol Sciberlich Susan Selncss Richard Sennett James Scvcland Larry Sewall James Shane Howard Shapiro Janet Shapiro Kathy Shapiro Marilynne Shaw Mary Shaw Susan Shcffcl Myra Shift Margaret Shinn Paul Sigelman Douglas Sill Sharon Simon Stephen Simon Beryl Smith Sandra Smith James Snyder Janice Snyder Kenneth Solic Virginia Spencer Susan Spillcr 127 Roberta Stanchfield Larry Steinberg Larry Stcltzner Thomas Stephenson Trevor Stevens Rosalind Stillman Betty Stinski Lonnie Stoll Kathryn Sto'tcrau Jeffrey Stranahan Cary Strehlow Barbara Struxncss David Swanson Judith Swanson Thomas Swcrdfigcr Gary Tallman Karl Teatcr Craig Teter Ann Thompson Marian Tonkin David Tuppcr Carol Turnquist Barbara Tuttle Esther Tuttle Cecily Ulrich Steven Unger Mary Vangen Joyce Vogt Jon Waldcland Kathleen Waldock Carl Walin I-arry Walker Larry Wallander Peter Walman Maryl Wank Linda Ward Larry Warren Kenneth Watts Roberta Weinberg Rochelle Weisman Marcia Weyrauch Therese Whelan Lowell White Madclyn White Catherine Whitley Dianne Wickizer Roger Wicklander Barbara Wicks Jerry Wilkes Randall Williams 128 Richard Wilson Rcva Winer Curtis Wise Susan Wittenberg Bruce Wold Karen Woldsdale Aimcc Wolf Jean Wolfgang Philip Worcester Perry Wright Barbara Wool let Caron Young Mavis Young Judith Youngblood Elizabeth Youngquist Karen Youngstrand James .inunerman Mary Jo Zimmerman Mary Lou Zimmerman Sandra Zorn Arnold Zuckman Myrlecn Ono April 7. 1942-Oct. 1. 1958 The junior class of 1959 will never forget Myrlecn Ono. The pep which she displayed as a B squad cheerleader carried over into her everyday activities. She was never without that cheerful smile and bubbling enthusiasm which made her one of the best liked girls of the junior class. Sharron Knox July 2, 1942-Oct. SO. 1958 Quiet, soft-spoken “Susie Knox will long be remembered by the junior class. A true friend to everyone who knew her. Susie” was a conscientious worker and a faithful friend. Parkites, whether close friends or casual acquaintances, will tniss their fellow classmate. 129 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1959 Sounds such as — “It’s fantabulous, but I'm lost! — greeted the halls of the new St. Louis Park Senior High School when our (lass of ’59 came as sophomores. We were so proud when Judy Row became our freshman Orchid Queen and Bruce Siewert,our Student Council secretary. Then we knew we were crossing the threshold of senior high activities, and we vowed to make the best of our high school days. Being the youngest in Park, we had many new experiences — the youth conference, Christmas Ball, senior high athletics, and Parkticipation Week. Wc carried on the tradition of the Soph Ball and elected Kurt Falkman to succeed Vern Strand as class president, ending our sophomore days. The Starlight” became our choice for class rings when we began our junior year. We realized the shortness of our high school years as we prepared for the all-important MSAT tests. The Homecoming dance became our first big responsibility, and everyone made it the best ever. Open houses and dances after the games became our main social activities along with “1 Remember Mama,” the A Ball, and the Tropical. Honors began to fall upon members of our class. Elizabeth Erickson and David Fleming were chosen for Girls’ and Boys’ State, Douglas Benson traveled through the East on the U.N. Pilgrimage, and Chris Miethe represented Park in Sweden under the A.F.S. program. Planning and enjoying the Prom brought our junior year to a close. Being the first seniors to enjoy the new building for our high school career, wc brought many changes. The Student Council constitution was completely revised, and a Hag and a seal were established to show that real school spirit had arisen. Judy Lohse and David Nit , were chosen Homecoming co-chairmen in the fall. They did a wonderful job on our last, but best. Homecoming. The game against Mound was won. and Queen Donna Peterson and her attendants made it a perfect success. Girls who grabbed dates for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance saw Bruce Sicwert and Karen Swanson chosen as LiP Abner and Daisy Mae. Actors and actresses soon stemmed from rehearsals for the senior class play. The Matchmaker was a huge success. Game attendance zoomed as the teams provided exciting entertainment. As they won important games, the state tournament became our dream. We created V-V-V-Voom!” and “Operation X with the imagination and assistance of all students. The announcement of class ratings, National Honor Society, Valedictorian and Salutatorian made us realize that our days at Park were nearing the close. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” came in the spring, and all agreed it was the best production ever. Our fond memories of dances, games, dates, club meetings, the Prom, “Seniors first! at the pep fests, the Senior Assembly, and finally, tears, brought us to commencement. With last farewells, we left the school for the final time as students of St. Louis Park Senior High School. This is the school that spirit built. Under a steadying hand. Yet pushed on by a forceful will Like that which moves the sand. These are the kids who felt that force. Moved along and followed its course. These are the times when spirits ruled, When spirit was found at its source. These are the kids who led the way. That kept the spirit alive within. These are the boys who gave their all. Who played with a will to win. These are the kids who loved their school. And helped her to take a stand. Yes, this is the school that spirit built. Under a steadying hand. 132 KAREN AARNESS So much energy and life in such a small package . . . senior cheerleader captain . . . faithful member in a list of activities — All School Blue Tri president, Echowan, and Canteen ... a picture of a future homemaker. SHARON ABERLE Never a hair out of place . . . showed her singing ability in the talent show as a member of the Harmonettes . . . active member of G.A.A. and Red Cross . . . spirit and vitality. BEATRICE ANDERSON Dependability made her popular in many school activities . . . president of G.A.A., Glee Club, Blue Tri and Echowan ... a sweet girl who works in a sweet shop ... an avid note sender. ALAN ANDERSON A quiet personality in the class room . . . prized possession — his car . . . spent his extra hours at an outside job . . . shows his hair styles in Latin Class . . . sincere and dependable. GLORIA ABLES An unassuming, quiet manner that would appear to 1)0 shyness . . . active in G.A.A. in her sophomore and junior year . . . an optimistic view of life ... a ready smile marks her warm personality. STEPHEN ABRAMS Park welcomed Stevie from North in his sophomore year . . . always full of fun—a pal to everyone . . . fine action on the football team earned him membership in the I.cttcrmcn’s Club . . . anything for a good time. GARY ANDERSON A friendly smile and a quiet, likeable manner . . . a hot rod” fan . . . active in El Draco’s car club ... an outside job took up his extra hours. JOHN ANGIER He never did nothin’ to nobody nohow! . . . spent many hours in the woodshop . . . Smiley” likes any sort of a car ... an undecided future. ANN ARCHER Arch —a unique philosophy of life ... a devoted president of Epsilon Blue Tri chapter, French Club . . . recognized by an hysterical giggle and constant chatter. MARK ARONSON At a first glance, Mark seems quiet; a second glance reveals his friendly personality . . . Hi-Y member for two years . . . seen in a white shirt on Fridays as a member of the Rooter Club ... a husky guy with big brown eyes. m MICHAEL ASKERMAN A mixture of moods and thoughts ... a willing worker in all his undertakings — special achievement: 1st row captain in Mr. Olsen's 6th hour class! . . . definite determination. MARCEE ATKIN Migrated to Florida but returned in her senior year . . . her enthusiasm for finding odd props” was displayed in the Matchmaker ... an attractive smile framed by a flawless complexion. DENNIS AVERY All for fun and mischief . . . president of Brush and I’alette. essential member of Hi Y . . . remembered for interesting speeches ... a faithful patron at a certain bakery. RICHARD BAEHNER Not too loud, not too shy. the very nicest kind of a guy ... an honorary member of Parkettes . . . a constant doodlcr ... a helpful committee member that will be remembered. KATHERINE BARKEN Susie” packs all her troubles in a box and sits on the lid and laughs . . . member of Senior Chorus . . . sweet and fun-loving. MARSHALL BANK Full of crazy remarks ... a man of business shown by his work on Echowan . . . favorite place —school parking lot. favorite class —study hall . . . nonchalant manner reflected in his walk and speech. GERALDINE BARTZ Geri” soothed suffering Parkites in the nurse' office first hour . . . loyal member of Camera Club . . . constant willingness to work. JAMES BENDER With one look from a teacher he withdraws into a book and pulls a paragraph over his eyes . . . played the part of a guard in Hamlet . . . seen in Mr. Hecr’s room doing sink paintings. BARBARA BENSON A quiet gal who loves to smile . . . has a special interest in the Army . . . gave her extra hours to Spanish Club and Blue Tri ... a girl on the drums. DOUGLAS BENSON Park's choice for the U. N. Pilgrimage . . . Doug” participated in Hi-Y as all-school chaplain . . . member of the racquet squad and senior council . . . never found lacking in efficiency or ability. 131 PF.NNE BERENBERG Junior al North—senior at Park . . . easily found a place in her activities ... a sharp dresser with the latest fashions ... an eager student with a cooperative manner. ANNETTE BERG Efficient and willing worker . . spent her fifth and sixth hours in occupational relations . . . Park gained a quiet but friendly girl when Annette came from up north — Starbuck, Minnesota — that is. CHARLES BERGMAN A quart of dynamite — pint si e . . . Charlie had no time for girls or fame, a knowledge of cars was his aim . . . lent a helping hand in homeroom activities . . . found behind the latest Hot Rod magazine. MERII.YN BERGREN Unlimited talents in art and leadership ... a flirtatious gal with duilcy trouble ... a publicity committee's dream . . . devoted much time as Mu Blue Tri chapter president . . . Park's Grade Allen. LINDA BERLE Linda —a perky, friendly member of the Spanish Club. Surf Belles, and G.A.A. ... a welcome contribution to Park from neighboring West . . . a night owl and a class sleeper. SUSAN BERSTEIN Always giving of her talents —yet never without them . . . efficient Echo co-editor ... a familiar figure accompanyist for the Glee Club . . . Spanish Club and many activities didn’t keep her from high grades. NEIL BERTHE Neil — has a love for baseball, school and ? — in all of which he excelled ... his coordination gained him a place on the basketball team . . . Lcttei man's Club . . . naturally nice to everyone. LESLIE BIC.K l.es — a great sense of friendliness and interest in others ... a member of Science Club and Spanish Club ... an exceptionally deserving vice president of the Mixed Bowling League . . . Why do they do this to me? MARCIA BITZER A golden smile with hair to match . . . came from a small town in her sophomore year and immediately joined Blue Tri . . . between classes and out of school. Marcia was never seen alone. JOHN BIX From Jake's to John's ... a capable performer on the greens which earned him membership in the Letteunan's Club ... a frequent visitor at the bowling alley . . . jazz fiend.” 135 JOAN BROUGHTON A neat and |H iscd appearance plus brains . . . more than just a contribution to Glee Club . . . vice president and treasurer of Theta BlOc Tri . . . an interest in boys from other schools. JANE BRYAN An absent minded manner . . . interest in singing was displayed in Senior Chorus ... a long standing member in Blue Tri . . . the girl with the silent charm. ARNOLD BLOOMQUIST Intelligence reigns in this boy's brain . . . lent his active support to Artho Hi-Y chapter . . . swimming participant in his sophomore year . . . an unforgettable Kansav City trip at Christmas time. JAMES BRADY His mind was often occupied with mischievous plots ... an intense interest in cars ... an advanced art student ... an hour spent in office printing . . . known for a quiet, casual manner . . . friendly to all. SANDRA BURNSTEIN Hair style and clothes to fit a model . . . Blue Tri. Pep Club and Senior Chorus made Sandy known as an ambitious and responsible girl . . . never without a date ... a Teen Board member at Thomas'. STEPHEN CAMPBELL A boy of patience ... an Echo reporter for two years . . . loyal participant of Brush Palette . . . another organizer of the Culture Vultures” . . . tennis was his sport . . . known for his quietness and willingness. GARY CARLSON A solid build put to use in football and swimming . . . Gary is a proud possessor of bright blue pants ... an ambitious worker in the French Club as well as Hi-Y . . . an asset to our class. JOANNE CARLSON Quiet and sweet . . . her spirit was shown as a member of the Pep Club ... a great asset to Lambda Blue Tri for three years . . . the possessor of great manners. LINDA CARLSON A model Scandinavian beauty with naturally blond hair ami unusual gray eyes . . . hard working Echowan section editor and Blue Tri chapter president ... a poised Lady-in-Waiting at Homecoming ... a temporarily missing tooth ... I just can’t get this chemistry! JACQUELYN CARROLL Jacquc — a flirtatious flirt with a stimulating personality . . . an eager member of the I.atin Club and Brush and Palette for twt years . . . a fantabulous bopper seen frequently at dances . . . Hi. 136 ROBERT CHRISTIANSON A man of business . . . Bob was concerned with Bark's visual aids department ... a saxophone looter” in the band . . . president of the Cam era Club . . . Hi-Y ... a conscientious student. DANIEL CHRISTMAN To know him a little is to like him a lot . . . sparked the Supero Hi-Y meetings for three years . . . seen loudly cheering in the Rooter section . . . Danny . . . easy going and casual. MARY ELLEN CICHOSZ My Barbara! ... a great sense of friendliness . . . copy editor of the Echowan . . . Junior Achievement ... a little business woman . . . a talent in acting . . . sensibility and smartness will aid her in her future profession ... a law-ycr. JANET CITROWSKE A real sweetie who’s full of fun ... a spectator as well as a participant in sports . . . active in G.A.A. in her sophomore and junior years . . . thoughtful courtesy. CAROLE CLIFFORD A real leader . . . made lasting contributions . . . perky Parkette, able Canteen member. Echo page editor. Blue Tri president and many others . . . a cute homecoming candidate . . . always a basketball fan. JOHN CLIFFORD From John to Jack . . . likes to putz around with any sort of car . .. seen frequently at Cook’s Grocery . . . all eyes on Mr. Olsen as he takes up a front scat ... a bundle of energy —pint size. MARGARET CHASE Peggy” . . . always a riot! ... a real Cooker in the Senior Class Play . . . Blue Tri. Canteen. Latin Club, and track stars arc among her interests ... a chorus singer in V-V-V-voom . . . unforgettable laugh . . . fine! DEAN CHEEVER Cheese is interested in hunting and girls — especially hunting! . . . capable Hi-Y chapter president . . . cheers in the Rooter Club ... a swell personality with a build to match . . . favorite quote —’Tin lazy!” SI'S AN CHALFEN Sue's one of Park's Dayton's salesgirls . . . activities included Senior Chorus, Blue Tri and Spanish Club ... a Tuesday bowler at Texa Tonka . . . forever undecided about her hair style . . . returned from Florida with a beautiful tan . . . “It's gorgeous!” J O N A ‘T H A N C H A M B ER LA IN Jon made his entrance to Park from Vocational in his senior year . . . quickly showed his abilities in many activities . . . co-chairman of No-Acs, Canteen and Science Club . . . fascinating eyes. 137 FRANCIS COOK Frank's quiet personality can't cover up his fine sense of humor . . . came from Boys’ Town, Nebraska. in his sophomore year . . . an advanced woodworking student ... an easy-going future. JUDITH COPELAND A tall brunette who’s full of fun ... a sharp dresser ... a spirited Glee Club member, costume collector for the Senior Class Play . . . Blue Tri treasurer . . . Echowan section editor ... a typical woman driver. BARBARA COHEN Talents unlimited . . . from playing with the Minneapolis Civic Orchestra to assistant Advertising Manager on the Echowan . . . Barb's got everything . . . National Merit Scholarship finalist . . . Congratulations, Valedictorian!” MARY CONNER The girl that plunged into activities when she arrived from Indiana in her junior year . . . Senior Chorus . . . Echowan Subscription Manager. Blue Tri and French Club ... a constant chuckler’’ ... a little bundle of fun. t RUTH CORRIE A sportswoman from Corric's ... a symbol of neatness . . . attractive nurse in Harvey . . . envied owner of a sharp convertible . . . Blue Tri chapter treasurer ... a poised lady of the Homecoming Court. TRUDIE CRAWFORD Always working hard, but ever so quietly . . . never a hair out of place . . . Brush and Palette membership indicates interests in ail . . . Trudic was known to all as being cnjoyably modest and patient. RICHARD CUMMINGS Mr. Words ... a gigantic vocabulary .. . notable declamation efforts . . . auditorium committee . . . a philosophy shown in Humanities ... a true non-conformist and cynic. KENNETH DAHL Not that he loved study less, but that lie loved fun more . . . helpful member of Hi-Y in his senior year . . . friendliest of friendliest . . . one of his attributes —a spontaneous sense of humor. ROBERT DAHL A man worth wherever he's placed ... a participant in football and baseball ... a leading member of Fidclis Hi-Y . . . always willing to join in the work and the fun. LELIA DAHLBERG Always happy and chattering . . . worker in Blue Tri and Spanish Club ... a ''bomb'' all her own . . . patrolled the halls as a member of Hall and Building ... a riot. 138 JAMES DAILEY The famed flirt . . . lent his voice to the Glee Club . . . full of great” ideas . . . Children’s Play . . . Rooter Club member . . . spends the nights driving a truck . . . unpredictable. HAZEL DANZ Hells ... A hair style for every day in the week . . . full of unusual suggestions and ideas . . . meticulous in her manner and dress . . . future profession — beautician or receptionist ... big eyes that attract excitement. WILLIAM DEMPSTER Left Huron. South Dakota, for Park in his junior year . . . an ardent sports fan — specifically basketball . . . Science Club membership in his junior year ... an energetic Explorer Scout . . . a real desire to get ahead. STEPHEN DESNICK Black hair and an innocent expression — that's Steve, a Hi-Y member for three years, treasurer in his senior year . . . quite an interest in Spanish as well as in Spanish Club . . . nonchalant participation. ROGER DAVIS Originally from Richmond, California, Rog joined the class of '59 as a sophomore ... a superb voice shown in V-V-V-voom ... a pitcher for the baseball team, which earned him membership in the Letterman's Club. Science Club . . . always a joke for the occasion. JAMES deBOOM Good sense and good nature arc never separated ... . found almost anytime working in the library . . . Hi-Y chaplain junior year ... a willing homeroom and Glee Club worker ... an asset to his church. WAYNE DEUTSCHER A sport for every season —fall, football: winter. basketball: spring, baseball, and last, but not least, a girl in between ... a proud wearer of a letter sweater ... I hate onions! ... A future chemical engineer. ROSEMARY DIETRICH A petite little girl with a ring that almost hides her . . . Blue Tri chapter treasurer, patrols the halls for Hall and Building, a good helper in the Senior Class Play, loyal attendee to Spanish Club meetings and an incessant jabberer. JANE DIRKSON A positive approach to every question . . . blind to Harvey in the All-School Play . . . capable circulation co-manager of the Echo staff . . . an interest in politics ... a persistent debater. DANIEL DOHERTY An unsurpassed member of the Culture Vultures . . . showed a definite ability for dramatics — Junior Class Play, spring play, and declamation . . . Rooter Club . . . extemporaneous speeches . . . ready with a quick comeback. 139 DOROTHYDOUTHITT An outdoor enthusiast shown by membership in G.A.A. for three years . . . enough sweetness to give away . . . Blue Tri member . . . politeness is with her always. KATHLEEN DOVENBERG A feminine reflection of Tom Thumb ... a Spanish Clubber . . . Senior Chorus, and appearance in Mama were her activities ... always with a cheerful smile, yet serious but gullible. GERAI.D DONAHUE Owner of his own little bomb . . . indispensable in the machine shop . . . seen always in his casual white bucks . . . interests include cars, bowling. and sleeping-especially in‘study hall! DENNIS DOUGHERTY An Irishman” who's outstanding in sports — namely basketball and baseball . . . star of the Matchmaker” . . . Canteen. Lcttcrmcn. and Rooter Clubs . . . interests lie in electronics and the junior class. SHERYL EDER Capability and intelligence earned her the position of assistant copy editor and typist on the Echowan staff . . . Spanish Club and Pep Club . . . Blue Tri chapter treasurer . . . Always be willing is her motto. LOIS EHERENFELDT An opinion for everything . . . gave her extra school hours as Blue I ri chapter treasurer . . . a soprano voice in the Glee Club . . . always supplied with energy ... a friendly smile seen often. DOUGLAS DYPWICK Doug's first love — water skiing . . . swimming and football earned him membership in the Lettcrmen's Club . . . spirit in the Rooter Club . . . hockey brings memories of his long gone teeth . . . interests in Braincrd. SHERRON ECKLUND Endowed with a nickname — Grannie” . . . member of Blue Tri. Spanish Club and Brush and Palette . . . spent Monday night at Surf Belles ... an interest in art . . . You know what I mean! GARY FIDE Humorous comments in any classroom . . . many hours on the course enabled Gary to become Park's golf star . . . memories of many Saturday nights. GEORGE EMERSON A multitude of activities, talent, and spirit . . . cheerleader, a swimmer and an Eagle Scout . . . vice president of the Rooter Club ... a skilled sax looter in band . . . seen at all dances . . . a letter winner plus a leader. MO MARILYN ENGELKE Studious, quiet and well liked . . . Latin Club participation as a sophomore ... a nurse's aide at Northwestern Hospital ... a sincere and shy smile. KAREN ERDMAN The gal who's always there to help ... a Pep Club member for two years . . . Karen serves in Blue Tri in several positions . . . secretary of Canteen . . . Latin and Science Club participant . . . any committee ... a rooter for West. DONNA F.RICSON A blonde addition to the bakery ... an eager worker in Omicron Blue Tri . . . natural ability at her secretarial course . . . future: U of M — a nurse ... a quiet and poised manner. JOEL ESSIG His mood depends on what class he’s in . . . Butch” spends his spare time as a ballroom dancer and a bus boy at Golden Valley Country Club ... a proud possessor of a fast boat and a souped up ’.r)3 maroon Ford. ELIZABETH ERICKSON Serene and tranquil temperament ... a well deserving Girl’s Slate representative . . . Youth Conference Chairman . . . copy editor for the Echo ... a constant name on the honor roll . . . a charming Lady of the Court. JANE ERICKSON Fashionable clothes that go with a model’s figure ... a qualified student director of I Remember Mama” . . . constant companions in her “convert. ... an irreplaceable Echo worker ... A Blue Tri chapter president . . . brains plus personality. Demetrius!” DONNA ESTENSON G.A.A. gained a real worker when Donna transferred from West for her senior year . . . shorthand. office practice and typing points to a charming secretary . . . interest in cooking . . . a strawberry blonde that shines with vitality. DAVID EVANS Noble ability in the math field as a student of the accelerated class ... a worker on the stage crew . . . devoted member of Demolay . . . quiet but not usually serious. KURT FALKMAN The All-American Boy . . . led the Glee Club as a tenor soloist and president . . . visible dramatic ability as Papa in Mama and V-V-V-voom . . . Canteen. Hi-Y and Rooter Club ... an asset to Student Council . . . class president for two years . . . Seniors first. JAMES FEIKER Friendliness was his guidepost . . . seen on the cinders as a participant of the track team . . . Jim spent his extra hours helping his church by engaging in its activities ... an envied build. HI JEFFREY FINE Park's envied fashion plate . . . returned after a year at Breck . . . created the menu for the Spanish Club Fiesta ... a Florida tan . . . Where's the party? GERALD FINGERMAN Dignified and serious—when he wants to be! . . . unforgettable in the Junior Class Play . . . another Spanish Clubber ... on the executive board for the Rooter Club . . . Matchmaker” . . . star bowler ... a true socialist. DENNIS FLAVIN Imitation of a mis-spent youth!! . . . spent most of his time in the pool room and sleeping in class ... a distinctive subtle humor ... a service obligation after school. DAVID FLEMING The peppiest Parkitc” ... a spirited cheerleader . . . backbone of the diving section on the swimming team ... a tumbler in the Talent Show . . . Hi-Y chapter president ... a letter winner for two years ... a well qualified representative to Boy’s State. . STEVEN FELTES Full of mischievous plots . . . Park's Elvis” in a pep fest skit and Talent Show ... a potential art student . . . acting ability shown in King I.ear . . . hours spent at Brush and Palette . . . full of personality. JAMES FERNSTROM He'll never trouble Trouble, 'til Trouble troubles him . . . active in Dcmolay where he served as Junior Counselor . . . machine shop and welding . . . a trial for the teachers, a delight for all the students. JOEL FINNE The famous flirt . . . familiar face in the Rooter section . . . always a comment ... a helpful planner of the Roman banquets . . . tennis and swimming were his athletic interests . . . Matchmaker” cast party . . . “Do you brush your teeth?” —favorite saying in room 323. THERESA FISCH Known by many names— Terry”. Tcssc” and just plain Theresa ... an original artist with artistic projects . . . after graduation — beauty school, then, a hair stylist . . . sweet nature. DAVID FR El BORG A famed Olsencltc! . . . sports interests include hitting baseballs and tennis balls . . . active in homeroom activities and various committees . . . a member of the famous “Oak Hiller gang! . JEANE TTE FRICK Noted for her blonde-tone . . . Blue Tri member throughout high school . . . active in Brush and Palette . . . devoted to our rival Hopkins . . . an air of kindly, gentle seriousness. DAVID FRIEDMAN An artist already made . . . assistant art editor for the Echowan Staff ... a French Club member . . . energetic help in Brush and Palette — veep in his junior year ... a vibrant” organizer of the Culture Vultures. FRED FUEHRER Interested in politics . . . member of YIP as a Republican . . . also in Young Republican League . . . gets a kick out of making up songs . . . chief salesman ability . . . Freddie. MARIE GOLDENBERG Marie transferred to Park from North in her junior year . . . her big brown eyes were seen in the Senior Chorus . . . the Spanish Club gained her membership . . . ticket committee for the Variety Show. PAUL GOODING Blonde and tall, liked by all . . . dependability gained him many offices in his Hi-Y chapter . . . constant ideas made him editor of the academic section on Echowan . . . Student Council and Rooter Club member . . . Park's “Louie.” MOR ION COREL Skill + bowling = a skilled lrowlcr . . . earned points for the Debate team . . . president of Mixed Bowling League . . . Science Club as a junior . . . plays a good game of golf ... an asset to his A. ..A. Chapter . . . intellectual in the classroom. DENNIS GOSH A boat enthusiast to the nth degree - made his own ... a student teacher for the study halls . . . quiet in the classroom but a vivacious Fuller Brush man—anyone for a brush? File clerk at Mutual Insurance Company in occupational relations ... A member of Blue Tri . . . sewing and cooking play an important part in her life outside of school . . . quietness is her motto and it becomes her. ALLEN GLORVICEN Al ... a frequent parly giver and goer ... a capable manager of the swimming team . . . competent helper on the Echowan staff ... a Rooter and Lettcrman Club member . . . active in Dcmolay . . . Homecoming Committee . . . white bucks. HARLAN GOODMAN Never loo tired for fun . . . athletic inclinations . . . track and football, which led to a Letter-man's Club membership . . . makeup committee for the Variety Show . . . Student Council as a junior . . . Best Dressed —in superlatives. JOHN GORDON nyonc sec a bov driving in a Chevic with a nickel-coated engine — that's John . . . furlongs to the Amblers Car Club . . . helpful in homeroom projects . . . sport interest — cross country . . . found anywhere relaxing. 143 ROGER GRANBERG UniiMially shy, yet usually at case ... an irreplaceable member of Hi-Y for three years . . . a faithful and amusing friend . . . hobby-hunting . . . future profession — lawyer. GENE GRAVES According to a recent survey, a skilled accordionist . . . melodious tones came from Gene as a member of the tenor section in the Glee Club . . . sports editor of F.chowan . . . always willing and able. ALAN GRIFFITHS A combination of sports and musical interests . . . capable performer on the gridiron and cinders . . . talent on the clarinet made him essential to the band . . . honorable mention on the football team . . . conscientious and reserved. RHEA GURSTEL A Washburn contribution to Park ... an unforgettable homecoming breakfast . . . member of Glee Club and French Club . . . appropriate as a Lady of the Court in the coronation . . . slight in stature but overflowing in personality. AUDREY GUSTAFSON Home F.c interests -f- sewing -f cooking = a future homemaker ... a ready ability to laugh . . . a quick smile, sincerity, and a willingness to work. NANCY GUSTAFSON Twinkling eyes that always shine — that's our Nanc . . . kept busy with Blue Tri. Surf Belles, and Echowan ... an extra friendly personality gained many friendships — and a ring. JERRY HAEG A problem for every solution . . . possesses the orange bomb” in the school parking lot . . . filled to the brim with school spirit . . . valuable help to detention classes and the hockey squad. SANDRA HAGEN A genuinely sweet nature ... an efficient worker in occupational relations . . . Four Lad fan . . . a collector of bracelets ... a special interest in Canada. SUZANNE HAIGHT None but herself could be paralleled . . . never without her cheerfulness and her Perry Como sweaters . . . asset to the Spanish Club . . . ready blush . . . cute and shy. COLLEEN HALLORAN Her voice is sweet, her style is neat . . . capable president of Zeta Blue Tri. member of Spanish Club and Hall and Building ... a tremendous dancer . . . Whcrc'rc my glasses?” 114 BARBARA HANSON A soft spoken girl with a cheerful countenance . . . ineiubci of both Blue Tri ami French Club . . . outside activities include sewing ... a sincere friend. BRUCE HANSON Every inch packed with friendliness . . . took minutes for Novi Hi-Y chapter ... a Viking on skis . . . enthusiastic and likeable. ROBERT HARDING H-O-C-KE-Y is Bob ... a real hustler on the hockey team ... a casual low voice with determination . . . Hi-Y member SANDRA HART A departure from Central—a reception at Park . . . fun and freedom characterize Sandy . . . membership in G.A.A. indicates outdoor interests . . . unreserved friendliness. KATHLEEN HANSON Don't let her quiet exterior fool you . . . sportsmanship along with her achievements ... an asset to Glee Club in her senior year . . . blue eyes, blond hair mark her as a typical Scandinavian. RUTH HANSON Appreciated for her little favors . . . capable keeper of the Glee Club's music ... a practiced giggler . . . Blue Tri member . . . effervescent energy. RICHARD HAUGLID Quiet, but sincere in his creation of friendships . . . talented cornet tneml cr in the C-oncert Band . . . courtesy and cooperation. SANDRA HAWKINS She's neat! ... an abundance of energy, poise and organization . . . Spanish Club, Senior and Student Councils, and numerous committees . . . Hawk’s” house is the favorite meeting place . . . sparkling homecoming attendant. JAMES HAYES Unfailing school spirit made him a top Rooter Club member ... a compact, powerful physique seen on the cinders in the fall and spring with the track team. DONALD HECEDUS Park's professional pizza maker at Becks . . . added positive strength to the bass section in Glee Club . . . interested in sports . . . always a friendly •'Hello. 145 ANN HKIMBAHL I lie girl 'iih the l cat . . . played «lie drums in the Concert Hand ... a sophomore member of Blue I ri . . . interest in cooking ... a talented art student . . . her quiet personality was an asset to our class. KYRIK HKI-SKTH Nonchalant humor when least expected, but «|ualifted assistance when most needed ... an asset to his business law class ... a spectator at all basketball games . . . good natured and friendly. DAVID HOBART Wise cracks — not on reserve ... a riot in the junior Class IMay ... a usual rambunctious senior boy . . . Matchmaker” . . . active in the Rooter Club as well as Hi-Y . . . quiet when his mouth is closed! CHARLES (BILL) HOLLENBECK Distinct asset to the Humanities class . . . winner of the Juvenile Delinquency Theme . . . lent his acting ability to Harvey . . . very active in his church which gained him an unforgettable summer in Europe . . . envied intelligence. JOHN HORISBERGER Switzerland’s ambassador to Park under the A.F.S. program . . . activities came to life with the addition of his spirit . . . actively served in Canteen. Hi-Y. and Rooter Club . . . added to the voices in the Glee Club . . . will not easily be forgotten. KAREN HENNINGSON The mildest manner and the gentlest heart . . . office practice, typing and shorthand will help her in the future as being a secretary . . . she will always lie remembered for her kindness anti sincerity. ALVIN HER WIT A comical companion . . . AI bowled in the Mixed Bowling League on Tuesday and participated in track in the spring . . . valuable in the printing shop . . . letter winner . . . his one goal was to get himself out of school! SANDRA HINSHAW A redhead with a spirited disposition . . . her church club occupied most of Sandy’s spare time . . . talent on the clarinet as a member of the concert band ... a wonderful summer in Europe won by her intellectual ability. RONALD HERZOG Truly an outdoorsman . . . hunting and fishing . . . Ron lists his favorite subject as world geography . . . an extra job at Carney's . . . his hard work and persistence will help him obtain a future goal — at Dunwoody. PATRICIA HOBAN Peppy, ambitious, efficient, and sincere ... results: Echowan co-editor, money handler for Science and Pep Clubs . . . Surf Belles. Student Council, and Red Cross ... a well-known Kat-rin” in Mama” . . . her future —a success. 146 GAIL MOROVHZ Her insatiable appetite didn't add pounds . . . an excess of energy for action in the Mixed Bowling League ... a member of the Spanish Club . . . a familiar name when it comes to dancing . . . Blue I ri member as a sophomore ami junior . . . a personality twice as big as herself. BARBARA HUBER Frankness and friendliness are her fortes . . . known to have the latest fashions . . . Blue Tri chapter treasurer, member of Senior Chorus, G. A.A. and a talented figure skater indicates her love of the outdoors . . . interests in different schools. ROBERT HUMBOLDT An everlasting supply of vitality ... his Letter-man’s Club membership was earned on the tennis court ... an earnest Student Council member . . . Rooter Club and Mayor’s Council . . . never ending interest in girls. SUSAN HUSNEY A nose for news - shown on the Echo staff . . . known for her long nails and clothes . . . French Club. Blue Tri and Brush and Palette were among her activities . . . BBC regional president ... a definite poised manner. THOMAS HUTCHINSON A friend to all was Tom’s goal . . . participated in track and football as a sophomore ... a part time job at a cafeteria took up extra hours . . . mechanical interests . . . undecided about his future ... a kind word to everyone. DAVID HYSTF.R Contributions to the print shop . . . seen frequently in the parking lot driving his '49 Chevy . . . headed for the U of M . . . Tilled to the Inim with good nature. RICHARD ILSTRUP There never was a redheaded ’■saint at St. Louis Park ... a football and basketball fan . . . a sense of humor accompanied by a steady blush . , . an aspiring accountant. DOROTHY INGEBRIGTSON Always interested and interesting . . . showed her helpfulness as robe mistress of Glee Club . . . a long ami good standing member of Blue Tri . . . a willing worker on any committee . . . Dottie will make a perfect nurse after graduation. MARIAN JACOBSON ’’Muckic” enthusiastically participated in Zeta Blue Tri . . . president of her church league . . . decorated the Homecoming queen's float ... a good sewer and future kindergarten teacher. NANCY JENSEN Nanc” . . . sophisticated but sweet . . . inquisitive mind, exquisite figure . . . Echowan in her junior year . . . consistent worker for Blue Tri as a secretary and veep . . . never without her constant companion. 147 DONNA JOHNSON A secretary who loves her job . . . membership in Red Cross as a senior . . . kept busy in occupational relations . . . G.A.A. . . . forever a giggler . . . a barrel of fun. ELAINE JOHNSON A picture of poise and sophistication . . . claimed membership to Spanish Club and Eta Blue Tri . . . an asset to any group . . . her smile marks a warm personality. CAROL JOHNSON A common name for an uncommon girl . . . familiar on the honor roll . . . always busy as activity editor for the Ethowan or writing minutes for the Spanish Club ... a Blue Tri treasurer . . . action is the proof of ability. DAVID (BARRY) JOHNSON Ability for Hollywood! . . . Uncle Chris in the Junior Class Flay. Mr. Vandcrgcldcr in the Senior Flay . . . his deep voice is heard narrating for the Glee Club . . . trustworthy money handler for all-school Hi-Y . . . devoted to the junior class. ANNETTE JOHNSON Constant companions in her Buick . . . faithful member of Nu Blue Tri . . . enthusiastic Spanish Clubber ... a lover of dogs . . . constant at tender of dog shows . . . artistic talent . . . inherent dependability. BARBARA JOHNSON A golden smile with hair to match . . . took minutes for her Blue Tri chapter . . . various other activities not restricted to school . . . horseback riding, bowling and poetry . . . her friendly personality will be shown as a future nurse. KAREN JOHNSON With a song in her heart . . . fame came to Karen as a member of Glee Club . . . won trophies for her talent on the accordion . . . chapter president of Blue Tri . . . Ethics Committee . . . nursing career points to the future. LINDA JOHNSON Mama”—in the Junior Class Flay, that is! . . . a talented swimmer for Surf Belles ... an added voice to the Glee Club as well as an officer . . . student life editor on the Echowan ... a beautiful Homecoming candidate. LYNN JOHNSON Her sweetness was a great asset to our senior class . . . faithful worker at Kresges . . . hairstyling is her future job . . . ja z enthusiast . . . a cpiiet personality tangent to a keen mind. RICHARD JOHNSON Cars were Dick's main attraction throughout high school ... a football enthusiast as a sophomore . . . shop courses left remaining impressions . . . nights spent at an outside job . . . a redheaded personality in an Olds. 118 WILLIAM JOHNSON An irreplaceable manager of Park’s athletic department ... a terrific sense of humor ... a letter winner from baseball . . . the band benefited from his cornet playing ... a multitude of chuckles is Bill. SHERYL JOINES Home Ec inclinations . . . homeroom activities . . . original interests . . . modest in her talents . . . excels in sewing . . . Epsilon Blue Tri member . . . consistently on the honor roll. BARBARA KALOS The figure of a perfect model . . . star bowler of the Mixed Bowling League . . . Sweetheart Queen candidate ... a capable president of Senior Chorus . . . Spanish Club and Blue Tri member . . . Parkette dancer — which point to a very versatile gal! JOAN KATZ A unique hair style that accentuates her personality . . . artistic inclinations ... a Spanish student that willingly took part in Spanish Club . .. Blue Tri member . . . always in perfect taste. LINDA KIRKLAND A welcome addition to Pi Blue Tri . . . office practice will help her in business school . . . advanced home cc . . . a future homemaker . . . many outside activities see I.innic's” sparkling personality. DALE KITTLESON His quiet manner impresses everyone .. . always willing in homeroom activities ... an interest in anything with four wheels that makes a noise . .. high blush pressure. GERALD JONES Park's athlete of athletes ... as captain of the football team he won for himself many awards . . . dramatic ability shown in King Lear and V-V-V-voom—' I'm the thin man. . . . Auditorium Committee . . . track participant . . . our first class veep! JEFFREY JORDAN Jeff transferred from Bcnildc in his junior year. ... a regular hopper at school dances ... a - future engineer ... a guy who knows what he wants and usually how to get it. SHELDON KATZ Shelley made himself right at home when he came to Park from North . . . interests include football, basketball, girls, and Southwest . . . added laughs to the Glee Club ... a mile long line. KAIJA LISA KAYHTY The U.S. at first was confusing to her, but not for long ... a Finnish gal we’ll long remember . . . quickly became active in Pep Club and Blue Tri . . . decorated for Canteen dances . . . excitable sports fan . . . shy and sweet . . . always a smile. 149 DENNIS KNOX Fun is his favorite subject . . . spent extra hours working at Fanny Farmer . . . big eyes and a witty character ... a member of the anti-studying league. KAREN KOELFCEN Quiet in appearance but vibrant in determination and sincerity . . . her activities included Camera Club and Blue Tri veep” . . . known for curly hair, and a microscopic waistline. MARGARET K J A R T A NSSO N Our A.F.S. delegate from Iceland soon became a favored import . . . tall classical blonde beauty . . . participated in Blue I ri. Pep Club and Canteen . . . the better you get to know her the more fun she is. JULIE KJELWIK A fine flutist and treasurer of the Concert Band . . . always willing to lend her services to any committee . . . president of Theta Blue Tri . . . sweet sincerity to give away. WILLIAM KORSTAD A friendly guy . . . participant of track and cross country teams . . . the Rooter Club secretary and an asset to Hi Y . .. often has a dreamy look of innocence. GARY KRAVETZ In a word—casual . . . noted for his Math notes . . . membership in A.Z.A. . . . interest lies in cars . . . kind and genial in all his ways. GAYLE KRIV The quinicssceiuc of individualism . . . supported the Latin Club and Brush 8: Palette . . . an avid lover of Max's pickles ... a sophisticated hair style. AVERILL KROMCK The life of the students— death of the teachers . . . confused curtain puller for I Remember Mama . . . co-chairman of the Homecoming float committee . . . creates fun wherever he goes. MARY LOU KUHN A true pixie in face, figure, hair style, and personality . . . peppy I'arkettc as well as a I.akcr cheerleader . . . sincere interest in a dark-haired guy in a white Pontiac. JAMES KUMPULA Kumpy is crazy about cars and hacks his own hot Ford ... led the cross country team on to victory ... a pink slip collector and a yellow slip giver as a member of Hall and Building. 150 DEANNA KUNZELMAN Park's personality plus ... in creating a well rounder! school life she combined cheerleading. Lake Conference student council and Canteen as co-chairman ... a giggle all her own . . . cute homecoming attendant. PRUDENCE (PRUDY) KURTZ A very agreeable nature with a quiet yet sincere attitude . . . an efficient library helper . . . Senior Chorus and Blue Tri member in her junior year . . . always extending a helping hand. RICHARD LA FONTAINE ''Rick” is Benildc's contribution to Park . . . never seen without his counterpart . . . the man with the audible Ford . . . unique build. BEVERLY LANGSETH Shining hair with a quiet personality . . . helped the Glee Club by selling light bulbs . . . member of Blue Tri in her sophomore and junior years . . . never without a ring around her neck. JAMES LARSON Found at every open house . . . takes a great interest in sports . . . member of Hi Y three years . . . devoted worker on research papers . . . the source of many strange sounds. JANICE LARSON It’s a nice thing to be yourself ... a willing helper in many committees . . . member of Blue Tri ... an outside job takes up extra time . . . a wholesome and well-liked gal. SHARON LARSON Complete femininity proven by her neat appearance . . . participated in Blue Tri and Red Cross in her sophomore year . . . varied interest especially in boys . . . likeable manner. VIRGINIA LARSON '’GIN”—a typical Swede —exceptionally qualified Lambda Blue Tri president. Glee Club secretary, and an asset to any committee . . . crazy sense of humor . . . Oh, you kids. I’m so embarrassed! WAYNE LARSON Originally from Aberdeen. South Dakota. Wayne joined the ranks as a senior ... a spirited Rooter Club member . . . Hi-Y . . . always happy, always gay. kind and friendly in every way. JANICE LF. BLOND A sweet soft voice with a personality to match . . . member of the Moral Rearmament . . . Blue Tri as a sophomore and junior . . . definite opinions. LARRY I.EVENTHAL Deep masculine voice all his own ... a sharp barber in the Matchmaker” . . . dependability shown as Science Club veep and a Ili-Y chapter treasurer . . . active in Spanish Club and Canteen ... a scientific mind. PETER LIBBY A wizard with engines . . . Pete's project was to build our Homecoming queen's outstanding float . . . successful efforts in Demolay ... an expensive hobby, collecting cars. SUSAN I.EFFLER “OH COL . . . small in stature; sweet in personality ... a lady of the Court . . . efficient as Pi Blue Tri member ... a quiet manner. JOAN LESSLEY Past: transferred from Long Beach. California, in her junior year . . . Present: an added voice to Senior Chorus, her specialty in homeroom projects . . . Future: diamond on her left hand indicates the l� ells will ring. SHARON LOEHNDORF Visible intelligence . . . kept the books straight for the Echowan ... a tres petite French Club member ... a Blue Tri chapter treasurer . . . active in her church youth group . . . kept her psychological plans aimed for the U. JUDY LOHSE Flic HAPPY BIRTHDAY girl . . . leadership potential shown as Homecoming co-chairman, president of Pep Club, Senior and Student Council .. . advertising manager of Echo ... a friendly Hello to everyone. KAREN I.INDBORG Ready and willing to serve on any project . . . laughter greeted her portrayal as Sigrid in “Mama . . . Co-editor of the Echowan. Blue Tri chapter president and Latin Club . . . an A rating in scholarship and personality. MARY LINDEMANN Played superior” parts in both class plays . . . often seen at Latin Club meetings . . . peppy Pep Club member . . . quite a disciplinarian on the Hall and Building committee . . . superb scholastic ability. MARILYN LOTT A busy girl with a busy way . . . took full command of the Mardi Gras as president of the French Club . . . phoned the photographer daily for the Echowan . . . former voice in the Senior Chorus ... a personable gal. KAREN I.OVEN A mild nature . . . home rome activities commanded her interests . . . added vocal ability to the Senior Chorus . . . Echo homeroom representative . . . quiet courtesy. 152 NANCY I.OVF,N Lots'a Lovin' in Nanc . . a soft feminine voice in the Senior Chorus . . . her illness didn't affect her pcppincss . . . future plans include Riblc College. SANDRA LUNDY The Beatnik version of Juliet in the Variety Show . . . variable interests . . . assisted in the nurse's office . . . peppy Woolworlh’s salesgirl . . . French Club and Declamation . . . very talkative. M A R YC A LE M ATHI ESSEN Immaculate appearance ... a mixture of moods . . . welcomed at Blue Tri chapter meetings . . . filled to the brim with sweetness ... a sleek, sharp convertible is her constant companion. LYNN MATT IS Special interest in page 139 ... a speed of light on the cinders ... a terror on the gridiron . . . a deserving Lettcrincn's Club membership . . . invaluable to Rooter Club and Hi-Y . . . his password is friendliness. Pamela McCauley Admirable virtues . . . enthusiastic sports spectator ... a long and outstanding member of Blue Tri . . . Hall and Building and Red Cross . . . always giving of her abilities. MICHAEL McCRAW A hockey player from Bcnildc in his senior year . . . an atmosphere of friendliness . . . played the part of the youngest son in The Happiest Millionaire . . . unmasked humor. JAMES MARTIN Uncle Sam’s addition to the Class of ’59 . . . agile and graceful dancer proved in Slaughter in V-V-V-voom ... a fantahtilous skater . . . possesses many sweatshirts. LINDA MARTY An air of tranquility about her ... a faithful worker in Blue Tri . . . Echo staff in her first year at the new school . . . industrious in all her activities. JACK MAYF.RON The Echo thanks North for a sports editor . . . a fresh reinforcement to the track and crosscountry teams ... a stimulant to the Letter-men’s Club . . . applied ability. DOUGLAS McCALL Engages his spare time in outside activities . . . enjoys hunting . . . unusual part-time job — a tool and die maker . . . not inclined to action. 153 DIANK MEISTER Dramatic interest . . . Blue Tri and Latin Club member ... an avid record collector . . . part time work at the Del . . . confidence and independence personified. TED MELAND Ted — a great scout” ... a member of the cornel section in the band as a sophomore and junior . . . Audio Visual . . . that intellectual look with a warm smile. KATHRYN MICKEY Kay” is a typical school girl, full of fun and sincere friendliness . . . once a member of Blue Tri and Canteen and was a great help to the Red Cross . . . her job in occupational relations took up her spare time. CHRISTOPHER MEITHE What makes you think I talk so fast? . . . unforgettable months in Sweden as Park's only representative to A.F.S. . . . scholastic ability, service, and leadership — from all indications a psychologist in the making. CATHERINE McILRAVIE A true Republican ... a friendly word and smile for all . . . Cathy, a one time member of Blue Tri excelled with a beautiful high voice in the chorus and Glee Club . . . enthusiastic. DAVID McLEAN A low clear voice that brought him parts in Harvey and the Matchmaker ... a loyal spectator of the swimming team, yet an active participant in track . . . admired and respected. VALERIE MELLGREN A scream, a riot, a terror for her si c . . . Val was on Hall and Building and a Spanish Clubber in her junior year . . . always a joke to tell, accompanied by her bubbling laugh. NANCY M1CKELSON I like men. but I like dogs and cats too! . . . an addition to the Glee Club's soprano section and other activities ... a friendly girl who looks for and finds a good time. CLAUDE MIKA Interests include — hunting, falcons, and more hunting ... a real hustler at after the game dances . . . member of the Science Club as a sophomore . . . summer activity is spent in racing boats. WILLIAM MIKKOLA Bill lent his talents to the band by blowing the baritone . . . Hi-Y secretary as a junior, president as a senior . . . definite opinions spoken with a deep tone . . . semi-finalist in National Merit. 154 SON DR A MILLAR Sandy is the possessor of Park’s happiest smile . . . a love for extra activities — Welcome Committee chairman, class officer. All School Blue Tri. veep, and every committee ... a most hysterical laugh . . . Busy day!” DOUGLAS MILLER A Mohawk from Mound . . . interested in most everything — cars, tennis. Rooter Club and on Hall and Building . . . sang tenor in the Glee Club . . . he's casualness personified. DOUG MOHN Known to have a fast Ford — his prized possesion . . . terrific record and an essential player of the hockey squad ... a blithe casual attitude. MARILYNN MOLLER The girl with the perfect ponytail—set off by a trim figure, freckles, and a barrel full of fun ... a Blue Tri vice-president ... a devoted Pep Club member . . . would make a perfect nurse. BRUCE MOORE School —what’s that? Spent his summers at an unforgettable resort ... a worker on the Allschool play in his junior year . . . memories of speech class. LAVONNE (BONNIE) MOWREY A regular Park gal . . . membership in Brush Palette indicates artistic abilities . . . once a proud possessor of a raccoon . . . one of attributes—a spontaneous sense of humor. FRANK MILLER A universal” guy . . . leadership shown in everything he docs — treas. Glee Club. Auditorium Committee and church group . . . participates in sports, both fall and winter —football and basketball . . . determined to do everything well. JUDY MILLER Quiet in the classroom, but when she leaves the room — ! a rare sense of humor can be found nowhere except in Judy’s personality ... an essential mem lie r of band. KAREN MOLLET Dramatic ability displayed in Mama” and De-clam ... a hard working staff member of Echo-wan . . . Blue Tri and Latin Club arc among her activities ... an habitual talker. BARBARA MOORE Quiet but willing ... a slim little swimmer with the Surf Belles ... a two year member of Blue Tri . . . sincere and truly a friend. 155 DAVII) NELSON Tony had a knack with a hammer —stage crew for A Midsummer Night’s Dream . . . trombonist for the band . . . active in Hi-Y . . . remembered remarks. JACQUELINE NELSON Always happy and chattering . . . activities as an underclassman ... a pro on the golf course — a whizz on skis . . . a sparkling left hand. SANDRA NELSON A nickname from her middle name Joy — Bubbles . . . French Club enthusiast . . . she has a blueprint for her future. WILLIAM NELSON Mischief reigns in this boy’s brain . . . Willie” has a unique hair style and an athlete's physique . . . the Navy is his choice after graduation. WAYNE NISI’KL Alias — A Latin scholar . . . many humorous experiences in his car . . . KSTP ocupied his afternoons —open houses his nights ... an unconcerned personality. DAVID NIT . A question for every answer in the book . . . energy used up as Rooter Club prexy. Homecoming co-chairman. Glee Club member, and sports writer . . . enduring interest in the opposite sex. ROGER MUSEUS Possesses the nickname of Rodgcr-Dodgcr . . . interested in everything, especially sports — archery in particular . . . every inch a gentleman . . . On to Augsburg! GAIL MYKLEBY A perfect little lady . . . ability in sewing shown in her beautiful clothes . . . Blue Tri in her junior year. Brush anti Palette in her senior year . . . lent her cat. Clarence to the Junior Class Play. PATRICIA NADLF.R A champion at fashion . . . wonderful work for the Blue Tri style show . . . Junior Class Play and treasurer of her homeroom . . . from a beautiful ponytail to a perfect pixie. BARBARA NASH A friendly greeting for all ... a busy girl in Blue Tri . . . a former I.aiin Club member ... a little snooze in class never hurt Barb. GARY NORDIN A blond crew cut that is seen at baseball and football games as manager . . . working at a gas station was bis outside job . . . content to find his own amusement in bis humorous remarks! DUANF. NYMAN Dean's quiet personality can't cover up his love for girls . . . music ability on the organ for his church . . . spent his spare time rearranging his l omh . . . quiet and reserved — for whom? SUZANNE ODEAN A soft little voice but with strong character . . . Susie sang in the Senior Chorus and likes to bowl . . . long curls frame a lovable face. KATHLEEN (KAY) OHM Kay’s low voice was heard presiding over Blue Tri and Red Cross meetings, taking attendance at French Club ami singing as a tenor in the Glee Club ... a sincere ami true friend. JEROI.n OLSON Personality, brains, and looks — just an all-around guy . . . many hours of hard work s| cut in (he pool for the swimming team . . . Latin Club . . . .Friday nights he played cards — Saturday night? KAREN J. OLSON Never without her knitting needles . . . arranged Homecoming Tea. used her ideas on the prophecy committee, spirit shown in Pep Club ... a lovable little Lady of the Court. DAVID OS I'MAN Drove from Edina in his ’54 Olds ... a motorcycle fiend . . . other interests restricted to hunting and working in a gas station . . . characterized by a Florida tan. AVRINF. (AVIE) OVER BACH Dark Eyes ... a familiar name on the Echo masthead as co-editor . . . by-line for the Dispatch . . . Blue Tri . . . senior class prophet-in-chief . . . all (he requirements for a sparkling future. KAREN S. OLSON Individuality is a great asset ... a terrific artist, especially in contemporary cards . . . known for her beautiful clothes, figure and femininity. RICHARD OI-SON A I V philosopher — presented his views on the “Great Books” ... a perfect Nels in I Rcmemlrcr Mama . . . held various oliiccs in Hi-Y . . . tennis squad as a senior .. . well liked by everyone. 157 JOSEPH PATTERSON In school not even a hell can make him hurry, hut on the track team a gun sends him flurrying . . . hunting and fishing arc Joe’s outside activities . . . leadership shown in co-captain of crosscountry team. MORRIS PAUL Favorite place, the west parking lot . . . favorite class, drafting . . . favorite hobby, cars . . . carry-out boy at Penny’s Supermarket after school . . . member of Camera Club . . . they say he was found studying! LOANNE PAYNE An always fair weather temperament . . . possesses a qualified alto voice in the Glee Club . . . Wednesday nights saved for Blue Tri meetings , . . perfect in a pixie cut. ROBERT PEARSON Don’t let Bob's calm. cool, and collected appearance fool you for long ... a Hi-Y chapter member as a sophomore ... a lackadaisical personality. JUDITH PALEN The organizer and attender of many parties . . . Toot” collected props for the Junior Class Play: costumes for the Senior Class Play . . . outstanding president of her Blue Tri chapter . . . originality developed in the ’’Little Eariolcs” . . . I'm on a diet!” STEPHEN PASCOE His clever personality was shown in an unforgettable pep fest speech . . . earned many points for the basketball team . . . extraneous wit accompanied by light sarcasm . . . escort in the coronation ... a non-conformist in his dress. JACQUELINE PAULSON Jacqtie’s bubbling over with energy . . . one of the chccrcrs in the Pep Club . . . artistic interests displayed in Brush and Palette ... a true Blue Tri-cr ... an extra sweet and likeable gal. JUDITH PAYNE Not a qualified blonde! . . . always seen in a souped Chevy . . . Judy aims her bowling ball at the pins on Tuesday ... an exclusive voice made just for her. DELORES PEITSO Delores doesn't need to say much, her grades speak for her . . . ”Qu£ muchacha simpitica” . . . anything for Tommy Sands . . . pen pal to many. PAULA PENNIMAN A combination of poise and serenity ... a cast member of the Children’s Play . . . tenor sax in her sophomore year . . . her calm composure is never shattered. 158 DONNA PETERSON She has the grace and beauty meant only for queens, charmingly reigned over Homecoming festivities ... a lovable Christine in Mama . . . claiming her attention were Blue Tri chap ter presidency. F.cltowan. Red Cross, and French Club . . . Donna’s sweet nature could move mountains anti football players. DON I.D PETERSON His build was excellent for swimming, football and track . . . his athletic prowess earned him president of the Lettermcn’s Club - . . class officer . . . I’ctc had many interesting activities on the band trips. CAROLE PIN5KY Sparkling dark brown eyes and a natural tan . . . Carole organized her church youth group . . . an avid fan of the bongo drums . . . art achievement ... a secretary in the making. NEAL PRATT A swell fellow . . . Hi-Y All-School secretary . . . a l.cttcrman . . . that fast-moving blur on the hockey rink was Neal . . . football and track rounded out his record . . . the stuff successes are made of. ROGER PETERSON An OK guy ... a whizz at the bowling alley in the Mixed League ... a loyal Hi-Y member . . . quite a sense of humor ... in spring his fancy turns to thoughts of — tennis! JUDITH PHELPS One of the Laddies ... a cast member of the Variety Show . . . an active participant in Blue Tri . . . found time to hold a job at the Park I heairc . . . quiet—sometimes. STEPHEN QUADE The admiral of the swimming pool fleet . . . record breaker in aquatic sports ... a tall blond Scandinavian look, set off by a friendly personality ... a trustworthy and a steadfast guy- FRANCES RAPP Frannie was a perky Parkcttc that lent her dancing abilities to the Talent Show . . . quite a clarinet player in the Concert Band . . . the twinkle in her eves notes her spirit and mischievousness. JOAN RAVITZ Shining black hair that reflects her personality . . . wore a white blazer for the Senior Chorus . . . a feminine and poised way. SHARONRAYGOR A dainty and petite parcel of femininity . . . Blue Tri as a sophomore . . . an extra job took up her spare hours ... an accomplished sewer . . . stars in her eyes. 159 JANET RENNE A multitude of companions, activities and boyfriends . . . took notes at the Student Council meetings as secretary . . . hilarious in the Junior Class Play, with that Norwegian accent ... an irreplaceable alto for the Glee Club . . . always chattering, laughing or smiling. SANDRA REUBEN An accelerated student ... a great apprcciator of fine arts . . . Brush and Palette member . . . held various offices in the Camera Club . . . enthusiasm exemplified in the Science Club . . . picture: clear and candid RALEIGH ROSE Mistaken for a pin one time when bowling . . . an active Hi-Y mcmlrcr . . . main interest in cars . . . skilled woodworking fan . . . found participating in and watching many sports ... no enemies, just friends. RONALD ROSE A little work and a lot of play kept Ronnie busy ... a newcomer from North in his junior year . . . became valuable to the football team . . . interests lie in hockey, band, and track . . . Life of any party!” LOUIS REITER A talent at blushing ... a hotel guest in I Remember Mama” ... a champion on the football team, which made him eligible for the Let-termen's Club . . . trumpet player for the band . . . a connoisseur of many cars. ELDON (TOM) REM PEER A constant supply of new cars, clothes and comments ... a top-notch drummer shown in the Talent Show . . . served as band chairman for Canteen ... a bass singer in Glee Club . . . future ambition — a pilot. PEARCE ROGERS Pete”chascd a hockey puck to be a star player for the hockey squad . . . Ili-Y chapter treasurer . . . proud letter winner ... a Homecoming float builder ... a real hustler. DAVID ROSE I'm not lazy, it's just a continual state of re-, taxation!” . . . always interested in the activities of his Spanish homeroom ... a music interest of ja . . . Spanish Club . . . fun and freedom characterize Dave. JUDITH ROW Talent galore to suit every taste ... a faithful Oriole cheerleader . . . Canteen. Student Council and Blue Tri occupied Judy ... a former class officer . . . the radiance and sparkle indicating a Homecoming attendant! JAMES ROTH To do difficult that which is easy — this is talent? . . . men of few words are best . . . fun is always brewing when Jim’s around . . . extra time spent on hunting trips ... his future lies in Uncle Sam’s hands. I fit) ABETTA (AIU1 IF) SAVRAN rhc sun shines through her smile . . . manager of Echo business . . . popular in Spanish Club. Glee Club. Pep Club, and Blue Tri cabinet . . a disciplinarian on the Ethics Committee . . . an habitual note-writer. CHARI.OTTE SCHME!DEL Natural friendliness blended with noticeable composure . . . Char added her talents to the Senior Chorus ... a regular attendcr of Blue Tri meetings ... a familiar pony-tail. BRUCE ROYCE Butch — a hobby in photography . . . playetl a version of Romeo in the Variety Show ... always a car full of people . . . business law. his favorite class, will be of use as he heads for a future career in law at the U. JANET RUBLE The scenery’s more attractive when she's in it • . . . many activities demanded Jan's time — Echowan. Latin Club, and Blue Tri cabinet . . . organized the Youth Conference ... a lovely Lady-in-Waiting of the Homecoming Court. PHILIP (TOM) SCOTT Park’s master electrician . . . lighting for the plays ... a willing co-chairman of Canteen . . . an ardent love for motorcycles . . . psychologically speaking, he's just Great Scott! . . . Tom's spontaneous smile and friendliness will be missed next year. VICKI SCHROCK Peaches and cream complexion ... a perfect example of a future secretary . . . collects free samples and likes to water ski . . . an unusual nickname — D.A. . . . plans for business school. JOHN SCHUELER Music, music, music! . . . accompanist for the Glee Club ... no one will forget him as King Lear . . . helped with the checking for Canteen dances ... a wonderful companion to Park foreign students. STEPHEN SEAGREN Outstanding in sports, scholarship, and character ... a natural leader as president of the Latin Club. Student Council representative, and Hi-Y chapter treasurer ... a letter winner in both swimming and tennis . . . success ahead. PAULETTE SALO A halo of sunshine around her face ... an attractive drummer in the Concert Band . . . able treasurer of the Red Cross . . . loyal to Blue Tri . . . an enduring congenial nature. HAROLD SANDQUIST Originally known as Grant, then Hal ... a terrific dancer seen at every sock hop . . . indispensable in Novi Hi-Y . . . Hall and Building . . . the art of blushing. 101 M AN SEG A I. Small in si e but big in ability . . . 'erv active in Bialik V.Z.A. ... a big Olds ... a friend to everyone he kno«vs . . . sjteaks English in Spanish c lass. N CV SKGAI. Whatever her task will lx-, she'll do it willingly . . . Nancy was very interested in the Red Cross Counc il ... a competent Blue Tri member . . . an ambitions student and a true friend. I) Win SKIRUI The owner of a low voice heard reciting in any classroom . . . perpetual motion on swimming team ... a polished clarinet player ... a reserved Rooter . . . Dave is a promt member of the Civil Air Patrol. BONNIE SEW ALL Bonnie's vim and vigor never runs out ... a bouncy B” cheerleader . . . president of Xi Blue Tri . . . kepi house in the Matchmaker” . . . a dramatic death scene in V-V-V-Voom! proved her dancing ability ... a candid manner. BARBARA SHOl'RT Let's have a party!” . . . co-chairman of Canteen decorations . . . contributed her time to Blue Tri and Spanish Club . . . talent with a paint brush . . . quantities of fun. food, and dates. CAVIN' SHAW Always working hard, but ever so quietly . . . a hockey team and cars were his outside interests . . . musical talent was given to the band . . . enjoyably modest and patient. I) M il) SI! NK lie has dedicated himself to the opposite sex . . . demonstrated leadership in Hi-Y as Allschool chaplain and president . . . his time was divided among Rooter Club. Canteen. Student Council, and tennis . . . assured success. ROBKKI SHARP Rockin' Robin” —the class clown ... a welcome face from West . . . receives the award as the tallest on the hockey squad . . . football, and l.etieimc it's Club . . . distinguishable haircuts ... a reach acquirci ol old cars. BRICK SIKWERT Wert's held in highest esteem by his classmates . . . the greatest gift to the football and basketball teams . . . competent co-chairman of Honor Study Halls ... a natural letlcrman . . . essential to Canteen. Hi-Y. and Student Council . . . be holds the key to success. ROSALYN SIGAL Enthusiasm is the flavor of fun . . . vocal ability demonstrated in the Glee Club ... a senorita in llie Spanish class . . . friendly, understanding. and talkative. 162 MAURICE SILVER Our Stcphanono’s sculpt urer . . . exceptional hut questionable jokes . . . Brush and Palette in his senior year . . . mem tier of Benny Ixnonl A.Z.A. Chapter . . . caustic wit balanced with sincerity. DARRYL SJOSTROM A quiet clown in his convert ... a skilled skater . . . live wire as a Hi-Ycr ... a sugges-ti c wink ... a frequent visitor ol Princeton . . . he nevei sits — lie slouches. DIANE SNOWDEN She radiates neatness . . . necessary to the (dec Club . . . usher for the Senior Class play . . . a Blue Tri cabinet member . . . I)i shows appreciation foi any joke with her distinctive giggle. PAULA SNYDER Cute, peppy, and always in a hurry . . . Paula was a member of Blue Tri and Spanish Club . . . BBC and bowling take up some of her spare time ... a riot any time —any place. CHRISTINE STEWART She's got rhythm, who could ask for anything more . . . choreographer for V-V-V-Voom! . . . Regan in King l.ear,” Dolly in the Matchmaker . . . drew cartoons for the Echo as art editor . . . animated versatility. WILLIAM STIF.HM He wasn't bom —he happened ... A “Chinese Bandit on the basketball team . . . painted the settings for the junior play . . . cocked for action on the football team . . . don’t knpw about you. hut unpredictable. DEAN SMI TH constant change of moods . . . her long hair and sophisticated personality was seen in Glee Club. Echo room and in plays . . . an avid Dave Brubcck fan . . . always following some whim. MURRY SMITH challenge to stubborn people . . . capable co-chairman of the student study halls . . . Echo-wan came to life as Murry received money from patrons . . . Homecoming Committee . . . his house was the site of the Roman Banquet . . . a gifted Olsoncttc. JOANNE SPILLCKE A lightfooted and lighthearted Parkette . . . G.A.A. kept her in her limber condition for acrobatics . . . an eager addition to her Blue Tri chapter . . . one of the famed Lakcrcttcs . . . fun is always around when Jo is near. TIMOTHY STEINHELBKR His fuse is lit — wait 'til it goes off. ... a resourceful All-School Hi-Y vice president . . . a rousing participant in the Rooter Club . . . usually seen on the baseball team ... a significant future. 163 BRUCE STUEBINC The boy with the sound effects . . . constant energy and offices in the band ... a well qualified Student Council treasurer . . . canteen and swimming . . . always working on a class project . .. Calling Dr. Riot.” LEONARD STUNICK Just plain L.cn . . . athletic inclinations—track and basketball as a sophomore . . . clarinetist for the band ... a l ookkcepcr at heart . . . quiet but a strong will. NELSON TILMAN Bluffing takes talent” . . . natural ability on the swimming team . . . qualified Rooter and letter winner ... an ever lasting smile with never ending friendliness. THEODORE TOSTRUD A well known Chevic ... a drag strip enthusiast . . . the bowling alley is his second home ... an opinion always expressed . . . Worry never visits me. HAROLD STOEN Not that he loved study less, but he loved fun more . . . De Molay and cars were his main interests ... a willing worker on the Homecoming float . . . reserved and dignified. VERNON STRAND Everything he does, he does well; and he docs everything . . . Student Council president., captain of the varsity squad, outstanding performances at tlVe piano and as Demetrius in Midsummer Night's Dream.” . . . in spite of all his fame, his hat fits the same.” KAREN SWANSON Swannee” took a year long vacation to Des Moines but returned in her junior year ... a true Norwegian accent in “Mama” . . . leadership shown as All-school Blue Tri treasurer and the Spanish Club president . . . tops in personality . . . forever a basketball fan. CURTIS TESSMAN Curt puts his talent to good use on the trombone . . . solos in the band ... a faithful patron of MacDonald's . . . determination in the classroom characterized by unconcerned abstractness. RUTH ANN TOWNSEND Ideas, responsibility, personality and beauty make popularity . . . Rut hie led the cheers, wrote for Echo, decorated for Canteen and attended Spanish Club meetings ... A perfect Dagmar” . . . the most datcablc girl. GARY TUR I'ON His mind turns along a steady piane . . . essential to the swimming team . . . combines his swimming ability with skin diving ... an interest in photography . . . shy manner. 164 RICHARD TUT HILL H-O-C-K-E-Y is Dick . . . H: husky voice and friendly Hi O: our goalie. C: class treasurer as a sophomore, K: knack for cars and scooters, E: extra spirit for the Rooters. Y: years of school participation. FREDERICK UNDERHILL A last minute dash to the class room at 7:39 . . . Fred participated in track and cross country ... a car enthusiast and a car club member . . . school—one of his lesser activities. ROBERT WAATAJA Always could be found in the swimming pool ... a student council member as a junior . . . co-captain of the swimming team, a track and cross country sprinter made him a top member in the Lctlcrmcn’s Club. DONALD WALLER The Flyer . . . last seen patrolling the halls as a member of Hall and Building ... a spirited Rooter . . . Hi-Y member ... a conscientious student and friendly to all . . . Explorer Scout . . . never without a steady girl friend. BARRY WEINBERG I'm educated at last!! ... North’s loss in his junior year . . . the flute, sax. drums, and dancing show his versatility . . . vice president of Spanish Club shows his dependability . . . all of these—and one more—take up his time. JOSEPH WEISS Comes from where Turkey is King”—cooking is his job . . . a quiet Spanish student ... an education at the University . . . usually shy. but unusually nice. LA MONT VAN DOVER Eat, drink, and be merry . . . immigrant from South Dakota in r 8 . . . frequent comments in the classroom . . . Rooter Club, and Hi-Y ... a well known voice, laugh, and noted friendliness. CAROL VAN SKIKE A former Iowan . . . superb member of Blue Tri and Spanish Club . . . usually found laughing and having fun ... a tall blonde with a magnetic personality. ELEANOR WARCHOL “Elie” is naturally nice to everyone . . . athletic participation led to G.A.A. membership . . . sincerity is a desirable quality . . . her domestic duties keep her busy. BRUCE WEINARD I have a lot of sense, but I don’t let it be known 11”... bowling in the mixed league look up his Tuesday afternoons . . . rcaily to go. but an undecided future. KATHLEEN WHELAN Services extended to others ... lent her yard for the Queen's float . . . Alumnae Tea committee. Latin Club and Red Cross benefited from her helpfulness . . . sweet as honey. M ARC A R ET W HITE11E A D Peggy . . . happy-go-lucky veneer, from Marshalltown, Iowa . . . a willing worker on any play committee . . . swam in the Surf Relies Shows . . . Blue Tri and Pep Club . . . her spontaneous smile soon made her a naturalized Parkitc. GAIL WERNER A friend to all. enemy to none . . . often seen riding in a “classy Olds” . . . supported Blue Tri and French Club . . . member of Job's Daughters . . . friendly and willing to work. MARLENE WHALEY Pleasant and matter of fact . . . her senior year was spent as an efficient secretary in Occupational Relations . . . Mar loves to write anything from poems to stories . . . Blue Tri and Pep Club . . . petite and neat. EDWARD WINTER His game—chess, his sport—cross country, his talent—the band, and his spirit—the Rooter Club ... a charter member of I. S. Joseph A.Z.A. ... he shall attain what he strives for. SUSAN WINTER Flighty, flirtatious and fun . . . numerous style shows which accented her efficiency and poise . . . Eta Blue Tri treasurer and French Club . . . the sweetheart of old Park High! SONJA WICKLAND A new Parkite from Riverside. California . . . her activities there included Y-Tcens. dramatics and G.A.A. . . . quickly pitched in and became a friend to everyone . . . the desire for fun is answered in her. WILLIAM WIEGANI) A quiet personality from Omaha, in '56 . . . favorite hobby — Eat ... a cartoonist in the making ... a sport at any sport. STEPHEN WINTHROP Fhe strong, silent type . . . past president of Ncr Tamid .Z.A. .. . Steve entered Park's ranks from North in his junior year . . . his future ... a C.P.A. from the University. MARILYN WISE Her proof of ability—action! . . . student director of the Matchmaker . Echo reporter, Mayor's committee and a capable Blue Tri chapter president ... an interest in basketball, baseball and of course, everyone! I (i( JAMES WOLFF Jim came from Roosevelt in his senior year . . . projectionist in the social problems class . . . Rex Hi-Y ... an outside job . . . He is not the tallest, but one of the nicest.” MARILYN WON DR A Nutty as a fruit cake, but twice as sweet . . . her job in Occupational Relations occupied her senior year along with Pep Club and Blue Tri . . . the touch of charm. ROBERT KAIRES No es costumbre”—an ardent Spanish student! . . . Red took special recognition on the hockey squad . . . blessed with an abstract imagination . . . “No Sc! ROBERT COOK Bob—a large collection of speeding tickets . . . spent his last two hours of school in Occupational Relations ... a trumpet player for the band ... a hunter and DeMolay member . . . a dignified sense of humor. JANET FREDRICK She returned to Minnesota from Phoenix to be a Parkitc . . . a Canteen dance decorator . . . ability in the home cc. department . . . Jan was known to all as being cnjoyably patient. SURE SUCCESSES PEPPIEST Barbara Cohen -Vern Strand Kay Aarness - David Fleming SENIOR ALL-AMERICAN Judy Row — Brute Siewert FRIENDLIEST Judy Lohsc-Kuri Falktnan BEST DRESSED Judy I’alcn - Harlan Goodman MOST ATHLETIC Beatrice Andersen — Jerry ones BEST DANCERS CLASS CLOWNS Jackie Carroll Barry Johnson Mary Lou Kuhn-Avcrill Kronick SUPERLATIVES CUTEST COUPLE Karen Olson - David Nil BEST PHYSIQUE FAMED FLIRTS Sandy Hawkins-Don Peterson Deanna Kun elman - Jim Dailey VALEDICTORIAN BARBARA COHEN SALUTATORIAN CAROL JOHNSON NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row I: S. Berstein. I). Kun clmun. B. Cohen. J. Kjelwik, A. Savran. M. I.otc. C. Johnson, A. Overbad), S. Lochndorf. Row 2: I). Fleming. C. Clifford. I . Hoban. K. Mol Ice. M. Conner. J. Row. K. l.indborg, K. Erickson, B. Stnebing. Row 3: J. Lohsc, S. Millar. J. Erickson. S. Hawkins. K. Swanson. C'.. Micthc, C. Hollenbeck, I). Nitz, M. Smith. Row I: I). Shank, R. Humboldt, R. Waataja, K Falkman, S. Scagrcn. B. Siewert, 1). Benson. V. Strand. I’. Gooding. 170 SPECIAL AWARDS BOV’S S I X I K DAVID FLEMING GIRL’S SI X I K D.A.R. KI.IZ XBK I II ERICKSON U.N. PILGRIMAGE DOUGLAS BENSON 171 Preparation for what? Dreams LOOK Dining out' Presenting the Senior Beasts UCH! Those research themes!” Preparing for the big night” FAMILIAR? Leotards—the boys’ favorite!” Don’t drop her' Throughout the past twelve years, a certain prestige has been built up at Park through the guidance of our capable principal, Edward Foltmer. As a result of his sincerity, diligence, and hard work, the school has become one of high scholastic standing in both the state and the nation. Besides helping to direct curricular and extra-curricular activities, Mr. Foltmer has always been willing to share his time with both students and faculty. Next year will find him in a different position; that of Director of Secondary Education. The reputation and standards that Mr. Foltmer has set will remain here long after he has gone. We, of St. Louis Park, want to wish him the very best of success in his new post. MR. EDWARD F. FOLTMER PRINCIPAL AND ASSISTANT Mr. Schroeder, in his position of assistant principal, supervises registration, tardiness, and absenteeism. His patience and understanding are displayed in his handling of all disciplinary problems. This is indeed a difficult job, but Mr. Schroeder has proved his authority and capability in constructively solving such cases. All these many assets will prove themselves when he leaves the senior high, to become principal of the New Westwood Junior High. We know that Mr. Schroeder will continue the enthusiasm he has shown, and we want to wish him much success in the years to come. PRINCIPAL MR. PAUL C. SCF 176 COUNSELORS One of our new counselors, Mr. Dawson, held a position at Robhinsdalc High School Indore he came to Park. Advising Canteen took up much of his time that wasn’t devoted to counseling. The juniors at Park certainly appreciated Mr. Dawson. MR. DAWSON Mr. Larson is a familiar friend to all Parkites. Although he is a senior counselor, he, as the others, is willing to help any student. His new position as Director of Psychological Services will take him to the junior high where he will head both secondary and elementary counseling. MR. LARSON Suggestions of college and future careers is only a part of the counseling job of Miss Steele. As the other senior counselor, she also directs the Blue Tri activities. Her good humor and spirit help all students to feel free to ask her for assistance. MISS STEELE Park's other new counselor. Mr. Thompson, helps to advise the new sophomores. He, too. has counseled at other Lake Conference schools. As advisor of the Welcome Committee his capable advice is always welcomed. 177 MR. THOMPSON Secretarial staff. Standing left to right arc M. Bcmstcn, M. Ciesla, S. Upham. E. Rude, V. Erickson. These secretaries have a lot to do, but they always manage to have time to help us with our problems, make-up slips and tardy passes. These make up only part of their very busy days. Secretarial Staff and These are the people behind the scenes. They handle secretarial work for the visual aids room, elementary and secondary education, and manage the switch-board. Mr. MacMillan and his staff are much appreciated. Mr. Howard MacMillan Office Manager Business Staff 178 (kroks. Standing left to right arc F. Smith. E. Houll, M. Lingren. E. Nctulall. E. Anderson. N. Born. M. Anderson. Pina Inins today! This is only one of the many new and different lunches that were served this year. The cooks and Miss Souers do a lot to make it pleasant and convenient for students to each lunch at school. Miss Pearl Souers School Lunch Supervisor Cooks and Custodians Mr. Ralph Koch Superintendent of Buildings Who do you call when a door is locked, a window stuck, or a locker lock jammed. One of our willing and helpful custodians, of course. Mr. Koch and the custodians do a lot to make the school building clean and pleasant. Custodians. Standing left to right arc A. Ekert, J. Lambrccht. 11. Williams. R. Pavlovich, S. Welin. Mr. Lloyd Alwin English 10 Mr. Clifford Anderson Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Margaret Anderson German “Did he really? Mr. Philip Besonen American History Mr. Earl Bohm Concert Band Mr. Gene Anderson Industrial Arts Mr. Dean Berry Remedial Reading Mr. Russell Christensen American History. World Geography 180 Mr. Roger DeClercq Speech, Dramatics Miss Joan Dudley Rnglish 10, French Miss Mary Alice Engan Mathematics Miss Mildred Glendenning English 12 . . . and he is stabbed in Act o, scene 2, line 471.” Miss I.orna Goyns English 12 Mr. Gordon Gricbcnow Mr. Howard Hallgren Mr. Edward Hanson Vocal Music American History Business Education 181 Mr. Milton Hayden Biology Mr. Wcndel Heers Art Miss Marie Hanson Physical Education Mrs. Lucy Hobert American History. Social Problems Urnrn. that looks good! Mr. Lloyd Holm Athletic Director Mr. John Hohnberg Industrial Arts Miss Patricia Honmyhr Spanish Mrs. Marjorie Huso English 10 182 Miss Lee Ann Irgcns English 11 Miss Ann Isacson English 11 Miss Nancy Janes English 10, Art Miss Sandra Jenson Mathematics “The fingerprints DO match!1 Mrs. Doris Johnson Chemistry Miss Esther Johnson Miss Gladys Lampman Mr. David Litsey Librarian Business Education English 11 183 Miss Patricia Litshcitn Speech, American History Mr. Robert Lorencc Occupational Relations Mr. Mervin Lysing Varsity Band Mr. John Loegering World History. Humanities Mr. Norris Lokensgard Physics Say gang . . . let’s give them homework over Christmas vacation.” Miss Evalyn l.undquist Biology Mr. Robert McKay Industrial Arts Miss Veronica McShanc Geometry 18 1 Mrs. Hazel Moffat Knglish 12, Journalism Mr. William Nauman Chemistry. Mathematics Miss Sally Ost Physical Education Mrs. Emy Monk Nurse Mr. William Moore Chemistry, Biology Hey! I)o you realize how many calories there are in one little doughnut?” Mr. George Olsen Social Problems Mrs. Janet Osiercamp English 11 Miss Margaret Ring French, Spanish 185 Mr. Leo Rortnan Social Problems Mr. Hollace Sandholm Biology Mr. Lyle Santclman Mathematics Mr. Merritt Seely World History Mr. Donald Schulte Audio-Visual Department Director Mr. Lee Smith World History Mrs. Thelma Smith Librarian Mr. John Stcimle Industrial Arts Mrs. Gaye Sundberg Visiting Teacher 186 Mr. Charles Swanum Bookkeeping. Business I.aw Miss Mary Jane Thomas Home Economics Mr. Roger Thompson Mathematics Mr. Wesley Ulrich World History Mr. Richard Wainio Physical Education Miss Marie Wharton Business Education Mr. Eugene Wright American History. World History Mr. Peter anna Physical Education Mr. Robert Zitur Latin, English 10 187 SCHOOL BOARD Seated from left to right arc: E. Gordon Erickson. Walter R. Jacobson. Robert W. Hill. Mrs. Northcott. Mr. Encst-vedt, Andrew Hobart. Harry J. Olson. The newest member of Park’s School Board, Mr. Erickson, has been on the board for nearly two years. He replaced I)r. Inar M. Martinsen and was elected to his present three year term. When he is not acting as trustee on the board or working at his jewelry profession, he is home with his wife and daughters, Carol, Jane, and Linda. Mr. Jacobson, another board trustee, has completed two years of his three year term. As a competent member of the board he casts his vote for or against certain proposals. A good father to his three children, Jim, Mary Ellen, and Roy, he is employed at the Soo Line Railroad. Mr. Mill is the third trustee on the board. He also has served for two years. Besides his school board duties, he is a wholesaler. Bob Jr., Billy, and Julie Ann, have a busy but attentive father. The only woman on the board is Mrs. Northcott. Her term of office as clerk expires this year and she will be up for election. In addition to her board duties and caring for Hallock and Heather, her children, she teaches special classes for underprivileged students at the University of Minnesota. As superintendent, Mr. Enestvedt devotes nearly all of his time to school business. His wife and three children, Jim, Mary and Chuck have a right to be proud of their father for he has served capably on the board for eleven years. Mr. Enestvedt has done much to keep the standards of Park high. Andrew Hobart has been a trustee board member for four years. As chairman of the school board, he presides over all meetings. They are held on the third Monday of each month. Special meetings are on the first Monday. Mr. Hobart has a son and daughter, Peter and Sara, and is president of an insurance company. The school board's efficient treasurer is Mr. Olson. When he is finished with his job at Superior Separator, he spends his time with his three sons and one daughter. Marty and Sara both attend Park High. He has served on the board for seven years. 188 A DAY IN THE LIFE OF A TEACHER Why do they always get hungry about 4:00 A.M.?” Say man, these free hours arc real crazy! Thank goodness 2:50 doesn't come any later than 2:30!” “Oh. what I could do with just one extra arm! So you see. you failed the last map test. “Lunch and cameras? Yes, they arc a lovely combination! Rejoice class! The day of the test has finally arrived! I'll get out of this place even if it takes me until 2:40! Believe me! Just because its after 2:30. that doesn’t mean that there isn’t any work left for us! 189 IN APPRECIATION A native of Pipestone, Minnesota, Miss Marie Wharton graduated from the University of Washington and did graduate work at the University of Wisconsin and Columbia. Her first few years of teaching were spent in the state of Washington. After returning to Minnesota, she first taught at Sandborne, Excelsior, and Hopkins High Schools before joining the faculty of St. Louis Park. During her past thirty-six years of service at Park, Miss Wharton has witnessed great changes in the entire school system. Since 1922 she has observed three major high school building projects which consist of two additions to the present Central Junior High and the building of the new senior high. The overwhelming growth of the enrollment in grades seven through twelve has amazed Miss Wharton for she recalls when there were only 160 students as compared with over 3,000 today. As the only instructor in the commercial department, she taught five different subjects in her first year and continued to do so for the next six years. Under her direction the department has increased from one teacher and two small rooms, to five teachers and a large, well-equipped suite which she helped design. She has an impressive record which few can match, for she has capably taught nine different courses in her career at Park including: commercial geography, shorthand 1 and II, typing, office practice, bookkeeping, and business English, arithmetic, and law. Avid interest in the students is portrayed in the lengthy list of extra-curricular activities to which she has devoted much time and energy. She has served in an influential advisory capacity as the faculty supervisor of declamation, junior and senior classes, and Career Day. The Park Echo was first published under her direction by members of her classes. Her most recent venture has been the organization of a Future Business Leaders of America Club at Park. Not only the student body, but also the faculty has benefited by her seemingly endless efforts to support various administrative committees. Her participation has been notable in the following committees: National Honor Society, grading, and scholarship awards. Her leadership ability is exemplified in the fact that she has served as an officer of the St. Louis Park Federation of Teachers. Few will ever forget her moving address in memory of her life-long friend at the dedication ceremonies of the Ethel Baston Elementary School. Because you, Miss Wharton, have unselfishly devoted so many years of your life in loyalty and service to the student body of St. Louis Park, we humbly dedicate this faculty section of the 1959 Echowan to you. 190 INDEX • A Aarness, Kay, 25. 32. 42. 43. 56. 57. 58. 65. 97. 133. 168 Abcrlc, Kay. 28. 44. 120 Abcrlc, Sharon, 34, 133 Able . Gloria, 97. 133 Abram . Steve. 69. 70. 89. 97. 133 Adam . Kathy. 46 Adam . Kay. 61, 108, 120 Adelphi lli-Y, 50 Akstctcr. Patricia. 54, 108 Alatpa. Dallas, 29. 120 Albertson, Ellen. 2s, 28. 36. 47. 120 Allison, Mary, 108 Aldcrson, Pat, 31, 120 Almquist, Donald. 108 Alpha Blue Tri, 43 Alwin. Mr. Lloyd. 52. 54. 55. 101, 180 Amerson, Richard, 108 Amluxrn, George, 69. 70, 78, 80, 87, 88, 120 Anderson, Beatrice. 22. 25. 28. 61, 96. 133, 168 Andersen. Sue. 29. 48. 61, 108 Anderson, Alan, 37, 133 Anderson. Carol, 38, 48, 120 Anderson, Clifford E., 180 Anderson, Darlene, 23, 28, 33, 46. 6-1, 120 Anderson. Dorothy, 44, 61, 108 Anderson, Mr. Gene, 180 Anderson. Gary, 133 Anderson, Jean, 47, 120 Anderson, Judy, 61, 108 Anderson, Kay, 29, 45. 64. 108 Anderson, Lynn. 40, 43, 63. 108 Anderson. Sirs. Margaret. 36, 180 Anderson. Mary, 48. 108 Anderson. Michael, 54 Anderson, Nancy, 40. 61, 108 Anderson, Sandra, 29, 48, 120 Anderson, Timi, 27, 40, 48, 53, 120 Anderson. Vickie, 34, 46, 108 Andresen, Susan, 25, 36. 46, 118, 120 Angler John, 133 Ansell, Marienne, 29. 48. 54, 61. 108 Anthony. Karen. 36, 120 Archer, Ann. 28. 36. 42, 44. 133 Amtscn, Daniel. 31. 108 Arnold. Tom. 31. 71. 108 Arnold, Wade. 78. 120 Aro, Linda, l20 Aronson, Mark, 51. 62. 133 Askanass, Victoria, 108 Askermnn, Michael, 28, 50, 62, 96, 134 Atkin. Marcce, 38, 97, 134 Atlas. Roberta, 47, 108 Audio-Visual. 35 Avery, Dennis, 40. 134 Awishus. Laurel. 41, 47, 54, 61, 108 Axelrod, Diane, 108 Aydt. Nicki. 120 B Babcock. Jack. 82. 89. 108 Bach, Edward, 108 Baehner, Dick. 75, 76. 88, 89. 134 Baker, Margaret, 108 Bakkcn. Kathy. 29, 134 Baltes, Mary. 37. 120 Banbury, Dale, 108 Bank. Marshall. 24. 25, 134 Bank, Sandra. 43, 108 Barklind, Joyce, 108 Barnett, Cary, 40, 108 Barry, Davit!, 50. 108 Barry, Marcia, 44, 108 Bartz. Geraldine, 40, 41, 134 Baruth. Robert, 37, 108 Baseball. 88, 89 Basford, Jeffrey, 73, 87, 108 Basketball Team. 74-77 Bastion, David, 39, 120 Bastien. William. 108 Bateo, Donald, 108 Bausman, Bruce, 37, 79, 88. 120 Beaudry. Kathy. 30. 47, 120 Beberman, Lorraine. 38, 120 Bochtle, Elaine, 46, 120 Becker, Richard, 35, 120 Bell. Don. 69. 70. 120 Bell. Ronald. 108 Beliand, Charles. 120 Belzer, James, 87. 108 Bender. James, 40, 134 Bennett, June, 34, 61, 108 Bennett, Mary, 34. 120 Benson. Barbara, 30. 38, 43. 134 Benson. Doug. 24. 25. 37, 49, 51, 62. 75. 76. 134, 170, 171 Benson, Julie, 36. 48, 120 Bcrenbcrg, Pcnne. 28, 40, 135 Berg, Annette, 135 Bcrgan, John. 28, 51. 54, 69. 70. 87, 88. 120 Bergman, Charles, 135 Bergman, David, 120 Bcrgrcn. Marilyn. 24, 25, 40. 42, 46, 97. 135 Boric. Linda. 29. 38. 135 Berry, Mr. Dean, 180 Berset, Carole, 43, 108 Berstein. Sue. 26. 28. 33, 38. 47. 97. 135. 170 Berthe. Neil. 52. 56. 75. 76. 88, 89. 135 Bertzyke, Camille, 29, 36, 45, 120 Bernstein. Sandra, 45 Besncr, Helen 120 Besoncn Mr. Philip. 35, 180 Best. Shiella, 35. 120 Beta Blue Tri, 43 Betzer, Thomas. 120 Brvan. Barbara, 120 Boyer, John. 108 Bick. Leslie, 135 Biery. Richard. 41. 53. 120 Bigley, Janice. 44. 108 Bigley. Joyce. 120 Bird, Tim. 73. 76. 86. 88. 108 Bird. Tom, 73, 76. 86. 108 Bitzer. Bruce, 78, 80, 89, 108 Bitzer, Marcia, 135 B x. John. 62. 135 Bjork, Loslcc, 32. 38. 40. 48. 64. 120 Biomstad. Roger, 71, 76, 87, 108 Blekro, Mary, 36. 43, 120 Blinder, Sharleen, 108 Block. Carol. 108 Blomfield, Susan, 29. 47, 61, 120 Bloomquist. Arnold. 51. 62, 136 Blue Tri. 42. 48 Blue Tri Advisors. 43 Blue Tri Cabinet. 42 Bagden. Eugcn, 108 Bohm. Earl. 30. 44. 180 Rohm. Norma, 30. 37, 120 Bombach. Mr. Clifford, 69 Borer, Sandy. 38 Bomstcin, Leon, 120 Rossman, Robert, 50, 73, 88. 108 Boyle, Cathie. 27. 38. 40, 63. 120 Brackett. John, 108 Brackett. Pat, 108 Bradshaw, Karen, 29, 45, 120 Brady. James, 136 Bramberg, Linda. 38, 45, 61. 108 Branch, Rosemary. 108 Brand, Russell. 30, 33. 46 Hrawcmutn, Myndall, 108 Breckbeimcr, Nancy, 64, 108 Bredemier, Judy, 108 Brenden. lames. 28, 38, 50. 120 Brice, Baibara, 29, 48. 108 Rright, Donna. 36, 120 Brothen, Mark, 50, 108 Broughton. Joan. 28. 32, 38, 48. 136 Brown. David, 37, 41, 120 Brown, Shelley, 109 Brown, Steve, 120 Brown. Steven L., 109 Brush and Palette. 40 Bryan. Jane, 29. 44. 136 Bucholz, William. 120 Bulgatz, Jeffrey, 120 Bunish, Kathy, 31, 109 Burger, James, 109 Burke, Sue. 32. 38. 48. 64, 120 Burmastcr, William, 62, 82, 88, 120 Burmeister, Ruth Ann. 109 Bums. Shawn. 37, 109 Hurnstein, Sandra, 45, 136 Bushard, Ronnie, 29, 31, 34, 120 Bushard. K.ithv, 109 Rusk a, Dean, 120 Buvick. Sandra, 45, 109 Bye, Kenneth, 109 Caven. Nancy, 48, 109 Chalfen. Susan. 29. 38. 96. 137 Chamberlain. Jon, 33, 137 Chamberland, Diane, 34, 63. 109 Chase. Peg. 33. 37, 48. 52, 97, 137 Chazcn, JvrTy, 39, 121 Cheerleaders. 64, 65 Cheese, Mitzi. 23. 29. 43, 109 Cheevcr, Dean. 51. 62. 137 Chemoff, Sharon. 38, 40, 43, 121 Chess Club. 39 Chester, Sheldon. 37 . 39, 109 Chi Blue Tri. 44 Chrest. Jon. 31, 79. 121 Christensen, John, 121 Christensen. Robert, 30, 35. 41, 50. 137 Christenson, Mr. Russel, 180 Christman, Daniel, 51, 62. 137 Cichosz. Mary Ellen, 24. 25. 137 Cihoski. Richard. 50. 121 Citrowski, Janet, 137 Clamp. Jesse. 37, 41, 54, 109 Clark, John, 38. 121 Clark, Raymond, 109 Clausen, Joanne, 121 Clausen, John, 39. 109 Clausen. Shirley. 38. 121 Clifford. Carole. 27 . 33. 37. 42. 46. 56. 57. 64. 97. 137, 170 Clifford, lack. 137 Cohen. Barbara, 23. 25. 27 . 30, 35, 37. 97. 138, 170 Cohen. Richard. 37. 87. 109 Colliander, Bruce, 121 Colliander, Doug. 109 Collins, Dick, 109 Collison, Jim, 109 Concert Band, 30 Concessions, 35 Conlee. Nancy. 38. 44. 109 Conner, Bob. 109 Conner, Mao1. 24, 25, 29. 45, 138, 170 Connor, Kathleen. 36, 109 Conradi, Lorallee. 29, 37. 44. 109 Cook. Charles. 121, 138 Cook. Robert, 167 C-ooperman, Andrea. 109 Coo perm an. Lany, 121 Copeland. Carol, 29. 48, 121 Copland. Judi. 24, 25. 28. 34, 46, 97. Corbett. Kathryn. 64, 109 Cornwell, Barbara, 121 Corrie, Ruth. 29, 46, 138 Cote Mike 121 Cox Haney, 31. 41, 109 Craig. Carol, 44, 109 Crawford. Tmdie, 47. 138 Cross-Country Team, 73 Crossman. Bill. 121 Cullen, Bill, 71, 109 Cullen. Patricia, 36, 121 Cummings, Richard, 35, 39, 53, 138 Current, James, 109 Curtis, Mike, 109 D Cadmus. Karen. 30, 109 Cairns. Mary, 36, 120 Caldwell. Ronald. 30. 82. 89. 120 Camera Club, 41 Campbell, Nancy, 33, 48, 120 Campbell, Steve. 27. 40. 136 Canteen, 32, 33 Canton. Pat, 22. 31. 37. 43, 54. 109 Carlson. Brian, 121 Carlson, Gary. 51. 69. 70. 82, 89. 136 Carlson, Joanne E., 45. 109 Carlson, Joanne, 38. 136 Carlson. Judy, 22. 37, 46. 64. 121 Carlson, Linda, 24, 25, 33, 34, 42, 44, 56. 57. 63. 96. 136 Carlson, Richard. 36. 41, 54. 71, 121 Carlson, Tom, 109 Carrol. Jaquc, 37. 40. 136, 169 Carstensen, Dian. 36. 121 Carter. Bnice, 121 Carter, Connie, 29, 61, 109 Cary, Sue. 32. 34. 38, 64. 121 Caton, Joan, 109 Dahl, Christopher, 109 Dahl. John. 109 Dahl, Kenneth. 51. 138 Dahl. Robert, 50. 138 Dahlbrrg. Donna, 29, 48. 121 Dahlbcrg, Lelia, 29, 38. 48. 138 Dailey, James, 28. 51, 62, 139, 169 Dailey, Terence, 31, 50, 109 Daley, Kathleen. 31, 109 Daly, Michael, ,109 Daniel, Judy. 97 Danielson. Don. 35. 36. 41. 54, 73, 87. I 121 Danz, Hazel, 139 Daut. Janice, 109 Davis. Roger. 69. 71. 88. 89. 139 Dawson. Mr. Keith. 32. 177 Dawson. William. 121 Dean, Nancy, 109 Dearstync, John, 109 Debate Team. 39 dc Boom, James, 28, 34 , 50, 139 Declamation. 39 Dc Clcrcq, Mr. Roger, 52, 53, 55, 181 Dehnel. Fred, 109 Delta Blue Tri. 43 De Marais. Nancy, 109 De May. Michelle, 44. 109 Dempster, William, 139 Dcsmck. Robert. 31, 39, 41. 109 Desnick, Steve, 38, 50. 139 Detle. Linda Joanne, 41, 109 Deutschcr, Janet, 25, 36, 45, 61, 12 Deutscher, Wayne. 69. 70. 75. 76. I Dc Zurich Charles, 31, 109 Dial. Judy, 47 . 64.121 Dibble, Steve, 50. 82, 89. 109 Dichof, Jim, 121 192 Dietrich. Rosemary. 38. 139 Dietz, Raymond. 121 Diker, Ronald. 109 Dinglcy, Emmett. 87. 89. 121 Dirkscn. Jane. 27, 39, 139 Dischingcr, Richard, 109 Dockman. Jim, 36, 51. 121 Doherty. Dan. 53. 62. 139 Dolejsi. Dianne, 31, 48. 109 Donahue. Jeny. 140 Dougherty. Dennis. 32, 52. 53, 62. 75. 76. 88. 96. 140 Dougherty. Sharon, 121 Douthitt. Dorothy, 48. 140 Douthitt, Sandra. 29. 121 Dovenberg. Kathy, 38. 140 Dowd. Charles. 109 Drama, 52-55. 100-101 Dressel, David. 28. 36. 37. 39. 121 Dreycr. Patricia, 29. 121 Druskin. Alan. 23. 33. 51. 75. 76. 88. 89. 118. 121 Dudley. Miss Joan, 181 Duff. Merle, 121 Dulac. Vicki. 31, 121 Dunsworth. Steve, 36. 41. 121 Dumworth, Susan. 41, 45, 110 Durst. Jerry, 110 Dux Hi-Y. 50 Dypwick. Doug. 33, 62. 82. 88. 140 Eaton. Michael, 31, 110 Eberle. Patricia, 29. 61. 64. 121 Echo. 26. 27 Echowan. 24. 25 Eckers, Roger B.. 31. 110 Ecklund. Sherron, 38. 40. 48. 52. 140 Eder. Paulette. 30. 46. 65. 110 Eder, Sheryl. 25. 38. 48. 63. 140 Ed in. Dennis, 110 Edwards, Carol. 30. 38. 48, 121 Edwins, Steve, 53, 110 Eherenfeldt, Gail L.. 34 . 38, 46. 110 Eherenfeldt. Lois. 28, 45. 140 Eidc, Cary, 140 Eimer, Joann, 29. 61, 110 Eisenherg, Jeanette. 110 Eliason, Bonnie, 29, 44, 61, 121 Elie. Richard. 121 Elmhurst, Sharon. 110 Elstrom. Penney, 110 Emerson, George. 30. 62. 65. 82, 88, 140 Enesteudt, Mr. Harold. 189 Engan, Miss M., 3,4 181 Engelke, Janet. 37. 121 Engelke, Marilyn. 37, 141 Englund, Ruth, 61, 110 Engstrom, Dean. 110 Epcar, Terry. 39, 110 Epsilon Blue Tri. 44 Erdmann, Karen. 32. 37. 42. 44. 48. 63. 141 Erickson. Barbara. 45. 110 Erickson. Diane L., 46. 63. 110 Erickson, Diane M.. 34, 35, 121 Erickson, Donna, 46. 141 Erickson, Elizabeth. 27. 40. 47. 141, 170, 171 Erickson, Mr. Gordon, 189 Erickson. Jane L.. 26. 42. 46. 53. 97. 141. 170 Erickson, Janet, 25. 38. 121 Erickson, Linda, 40, 110 Erlich. Haney. 121 Esler, Marilyn. 63, 110 Essig, Joel. 141 Estenson, Donna. 43. 61, 141 Estenson, Marilyn, 110 Eta Blue Tri, 44 Eulberg. Joanne. 30. 34. 36. 37. 44, 121 Evans, Thomas, 110, 141 Evenstad. John. 69. 71, 121 Ezrilov, Abbott, 121 Facklcr. June. 35. 38. 121 Falkman. Kurt, 23. 28. 31. 51. 56. 62. 141, 168. 170 Falkman, Leigh, 121 Fun's, Jon, 110 Farley, Ann, 29, 110 Farley. Pat. 28. 110 Feiker, Jim, 141 Feltis, Steve, 40. 142 Fenske. Sue. 29, 38, 44, 121 Fenton, Curt, 110 Femstrom, Jenry, 110 Femstrom. Jim, 97, 142 Ferrell. Dick, 121 Fidelis Hi-Y, 50 Fiedler, Daniil, 35. 110 Findell, Jimmie, 121 Fine, Jeffery. 38, 142 Fingermnn. Jenry, 38, 52, 62. 142 Finite, Jerry, 110 Finn, Avery, 41 Finne, Joel, 62, 89. 142 Finch, Martha. 29. 37, 110 Fisch. Theresa, 142 Fiterman, Karen, 44, 110 Fittcrman, Raleigh. 34. 36. 37. 61. 121 Flagg. Linda. 29. 45. 110 Flannigan, Ellen, 122 Flatten. Francis. 30, 71, 122 Flavin, Dennis. 142 Fleming. David. 32. 51. 62. 65. 81. 82. 88. 142, 168. 170. 171 Floe, Susan. 46. 61. 110 Florek. Kathryn. 122 Foltmer, Mr. Edward, 176 Football. 68-72 Formo. Carol. 30. 38. 47. 122 Fortin. Jackie. 44. 110 Foss. Carol. 30. 47. 61. 122 Fostum, Tom, 122 Fowler. Bill. 28. 51. 65. 81, 82. 88. 110 Frederick, Janet. 167 Freer, Carolyn. 48. 122 Freiborg, David, 142 Freidson. Stephen. 41, 122 French. Betsy. 34 . 36, 47. 63. 122 French Club, 36 Frick. Jeanette, 40. 43. 142 Friedman, David B., 25, 33. 36, 40. 143 Friedman. Judy. 36 Friedman. Paula. 36. 37. 122 Friedman. Steven. 122 Frilstad. Bruce. 110 Frisch. Lewis. 122 Fuehrer. Fred. 50. 62. 143 Fuehrer, Mary. 61, 110 Fulford, Jim. 23. 71. 76. 87. 110 Fudingland. Ron, 122 C.A.A.. 61 Calc, Edward. 50. 62. 87, 88. 122 Gallagher, Carol. 61, 110 Callati. Rozclla, 143 Calush. William. 36-41. 122 Game. Jim. 71. 78. 89. 110 Gamma Blue Tri, 44 Gardner, Duane. 122 Gardner. Tom, 122 Garrison, Peggy. 28. 36. 48. 64. 122 Gasman, Ronald, 31, 110 Gaspard. Fred. 122 Cauff, Wm (Bud), 50. 71. 110 Gavcnda. Gerald, 122 Gehrig, Gary, 110 Gelhnr. Jeffrey. 110 George. Barb, 110 German Club, 36 Giefcr, Kathy, 110 Gilbert. Harry. 110 Gill. Daniel. 122 Gingerich. Richard, 30, 51. 122 dander. Allen, 122 Clander, Susan. 29, 47, 122 Glasser, David, 122 Glee Club, 28 Clendenning, Miss Mildred, 181 Glickman, Susan, 36. 122 Glickmun, Sucllen. 34, 110 Clorvigcn, Al. 25. 51. 62. 82. 88. 143 Coetting, Jay, 31, 110 Cold. Irwin. 27. 54. 122 Golden, Marilyn. 110 Goldenberg, Marie. 29, 40, 143 Goldman, Allan, 110 Goltlman, Barry, 122 Goldstein. Paul. 22. 54. 71. 110 Galoh, Sandra, 122 Gooding. Paul, 23. 24, 25. 51. 52. 62, 143, 170 Coodman. Harlan. 69. 71. 88. 143, 168 Goodman. Janet, 47. 110 Gordon, Carol, 61, 110 Gordon. Fred, 76. 110 Gordon. John. 143 Gordon. Lowell. 122 Corel. Morton, 143 Gorham, David. 110 Gorman, Jim. 122 Gorsen. Michael. 34. 51, 54, 73. 86. 88. 122 Gosh. Dennis. 143 Goyns. Miss Loma. 181 Granbcrg, Roger. 51, 62. 144 Crantwit, Gary. 122 Crashuis. Cretchrn. 23. 28, 33, 46, 64, 122 Gratz. Steve, 53. 69. 122 Graves. Gene. 24. 25, 28. 50. 52. 62. 96. 144 Gray. Beth. 38. 122 Green. Jane. 22. 28. 32. 38. 53. 64. 122 Grcenhoo, Dorianne. 30, 46, 61, 122 Greenwood, Karen, 122 Crehl. Mary, 110 Griebenow. Mr. Gordon. 29, 181 Griebenow, Judy, 28. 33. 38. 45. 122 Griffiths. Alan. 30. 69. 70. 88. 144 Griffiths. Tom. 28. 71. 122 Crijak, Mr. Roy, 73. 76 Gross, Arlyn, 36. Ill Gross. Carol, 28. 41. 54. 63. 122 Grossman, Nancy, 39, 47, 122 Gryphan, Gay, 45. Ill Gullifer, Bruce, 122 Gunelius. Barbara, 111 Gurstcl, Rhea, 28, 144 Gustafson, Audrey. 29, 144 Gustafson, Jean, 34. 48. 122 Gustafson. Nancy. 25. 28. 42. 48. 64. 97. 144 H llaeg. Jerry, 144 Hagen. Jon, 50, 111 Hagen, Ronald. Ill Hagen, Sandy, 44, 144 Haggberg, Nancy. 61, 111 Haight, Sue 38, 144 Hallgrrn. Mr. Howard. 181 Halloran. Colleen. 38. 42. 48, 144 Halverson, Marlene, 34, 35, 122 Halvorson, Joan 38. 43. Ill Halvorson, Guy, 122 Hamilton. Joanne, 29, 61. Ill Hanks. Mr. Lyle. 69 Hansoll. Barb.. 34. 35. 61. Ill Hansen. Bob. 28. Ill Hanson. Barbara, 36. 96, 145 Hanson, Bruce, 51, 145 Hanson, Mr. Edward, 181 Hanson. Helen. 27, 48. 122 Hanson. Judy, 23. 47. Ill Hanson. Kathleen, 28. 61, 145 Hanson, Merilyn, 30, 122 Hanson. Patricia, 45, 61, 111 Hanson. Pauline 38, 40. 46. 122 Hanson. Miss Marie. 61, 182 Hanson. Ruth. 28. 45. 145 Hanson, Shirley, 38. 40, 122 Harding, Ann. 23, 43, 122 Harding. Bob. 51. 78. 80. 96. 145 Harding, Mary. 40. 45, 111 Harkins. Ronnie, 122 Hart. Sandra. 145 Haskvitz, Debbie, 111 Hasledalen. Kenneth, 111 Has pel, Arlene, 111 Hatcher, Earlcen, 47. 122 Haug. Linda. 36. 46. 63. Ill Haugen, Loren, 30. 79. 122 Hauglid, Richard. 30. 145 Hauskrn. Ole. 28. 34. 54. 62. 122 Havnen. Charles, 55. 123 Hawkins. Sandra. 23. 28. 32. 38. 41. 45. 56. 57. 58. 64. 96. 145. 169. 170 Hayden, Miss Frances Hayden. Mr. Milton. 182 Hayes, Jim, 62. 145 Hayes. Michael. 69. 70. 78. 80. 88. Ill Heckman. Joan, 29, 44, 61, 123 Hrdherg, Diane, 38, 45. 123 Hcdbrrg. Sandra. 38. 14, 123 Herrs, Mr. Wendell, 40, 182 fleeter, James, 32, 41, 53, 123 Hegrdus, I on. 28. 145 Heimdahl, Ann, 30, 146 Heimerl, Dick. Ill Hcissel, Duane, 123 Heller, Ann. 28, 123 Heller. Tom. 25. 123 Hcimer. Richard. 50, 111 Helmer. Robert, 50, 111 llelseth. Kyrie, 146 Henjum, Richard, 33. 37, 123 Henningson. Karen, 146 Hensley, Rod. Ill Herwitz. Alvin, 146 Herwig. Sharon, 44. Ill Herzog. Ronald. 146 , Hetland. Richard. 31. Ill Hill. Donald, 51. Ill Hill. Robert W.. 189 Hill. Susan. 36. 47. 64. 123 Hinkle. Kay. 36. 45. 61, 123 Hinshaw, Sandraw, 30, 146 Hi-Y. 49. 51 Hi-Y Cabinet. 49 Hobart, Mr. Andrew. 189 Hobart. David. 34 , 51. 52, 62. 146 Hobart. Sara. 22. 28. 35. 36, 37, 39. 64, 123 lloban, Patti. 24, 34, 37, 41, 63, 64. 97. 146. 170 Hobcrg, Mr. Dwayne, 69 Hobort, Mrs. Lucy, 182 Hockey. 78-80 Hoffman. Richard. 54. 123 Hole, Michael. 123 Holgrimson, Gwen, 46, 111 Holland, Sharon, 123 Holland. Shirley. 111 Hollenbeck, Bill, 23. 25. 39. 146, 170 Hollenbeck, Susan, 48, 123 Hollister. Lloyd. 40, 123 Holm, Darlene, 36, 111 Holm, Mr. Lloyd. 74. 75, 182 Holm. Marilyn. 61. Ill Holmbcrg, John. 182 Holmes, Steve, 123 Holmgren, Barbara, 61, 111 Holopaincn. Ixmainc, 37, 41, 111 Holt. Karen. 44. Ill Homecoming. 56-59. 92-93 Honmeyhr, Patricia, 38, 182 Hoops, Steven. 41, 111 Hoppenrath, Kenneth. 37, 123 193 Horisberger. John. 28. 32. 39. 51. 56. 62. 146. 171 Horn. Susan, 111 Horovitz. Gail. 38. 97. 147 Hosokawa. I)avc. 22. 27. 37. 50. 71. Ill Hosker. Linda. 29. 61. Ill Hoyt. Janie. 27. 38. 40. 46. 123 Hut er, Barbara. 29. 147 Huebner. Marcia, 28 Hughes. John. 87. 123 Hughes, Lou. 31. Ill Humboldt. Robert, 22. 37. 62. 89. 147. 170 Humphreys. Bruce. 30. 34. 41, 50, 54, 111 Hunziker, John. 81. 82. 88. 123 Husak, Sue. 38, 43, 61. 123 Huscth, Sharon, 31, 111 Husney. Suasan. 40. 45. 96. 147 Huso. Mrs. Marjorie. 182 Hutchins. Kay. 29. 35. 37. 45. 54. Ill Hutchinson, Doug. 87 Hutchinson. Richard, 123 Hutchinson. Margaret. 111 Hutchinson. Thomas. 147 Hygrell. Dennis. 123 Hyster, Dave. 147 I list nip. Diane, 29, 46, 123 llstrup. Dick, 147 Ingcbrigtson. Dorothy. 28. 45, 61. 147 Ingebrigtson. Robert. 123 Iota Blue Tri, 50 Irgcns, Miss Ann, 52. 54. 183 Irwin. Mary, 25. 32. 37. 44. 63. 123 Isacson, Miss Ann. 183 Israel, Linda. 123 J ackson, Pat, 35, 123 a cob son. James, 51. Ill acobson, Judy, 111 acobson, Marian, 147 acobson, Walter, 189 agio. John. 62. 73. 86, 88. 123 anus, Robert. 71. 78. 80. 89. 123 anes. Miss Nancy, 183 amberg, Wayne, 31, 71, 123 aros, Mary Lou. 38, 43, 61, 123 arosak, Dennis. 78, 80, 123 auch, James, 111 enner, Fred, 31. Ill ensen, Jerry. 123 ensen, Nancy, 43, 97. 147 ensen. Polly. 23, 42. 47, 123 etuon. Miss Sandra. 183 ohnson, Annette, 31, 38, 40, 45, 148 ohnxon, Barbara, 148 Johnson. Barry. 23. 28. 49. 51, 52. 53. 55, 62. 148. 169 ohnson. Bill. 28. 75. 76. 88. 118. 123 ohnson. Camille. 47, 111 ohnson. Carol. 24. 25. 38. 44. 148. 170 ohnson, Cathy, 29, 46, 61, 123 ohnson. Danial, 31, 53, 111 ohnson. Dean, 123 ohnson. Dick. 51, 112 ohnson. Dick T., 51 ohnson. Don. 31, 111 ohnson, Donna. 33. 34. 148 ohnson. Mrs. Doris. 183 ohnson. Doug, 123 ohnson. Elaine, 35. 38. 44. 148 ohnson, Esther. 34. 183 ohnson. Cary. 31, 111 ohnson. Jan. 29. 123 ohnson. Jane. 22. 37. 45. 65. Ill ohnson. Jerry, 111 ohnson. Jill. 23. 37. 42. 46. 63, 123 ohnson. Judy, 38, 43, 123 ohnson. Karen K.. 123 ohnson. Karen L.. 40. 45. 56. 61. 123 ohnson, Karen S.. 28, 42. 43, 148 ohnson. Kathryn Jean. 25. 43. 63. 123 ohnson, Ken. 78. 80. 89, 111 Johnson. Linda. 24. 25. 28. 38. 47. 57. 64. 96. 148 Johnson. Lowell. 76. 123 Johnson. Lynn. 148 Johnson. Mark. 71. Ill Johnson. Mary F.. 37. 47. 123 (ohnson. Michael, 71, 111 Johnson, Nancy. 34, 39. 61, 64, 111 Johnson. Peggy. 34. 35. 37. 47. Ill Johnson, Richard A., 51. 123, 148 I ohnson. Robert. 112. 123 ohnson. Robert L. ohnson. Ron. 30. 69. 70. 78. 80. 88, 123 ohnson, Wayne, 31. 112 ohnson. William. 23. 30. 78. 88. 149 oincs, Judith, 41. 44. 112 oines. Sheryl. 44, 149 (olosky. Melvin. 87. 123 (ones. Brian. 82, 88, 123 Jones. Jerg 53. 55. 57. 68. 69. 70. 87. 96, Jones. Sandra. 123 (ones, Steve, 123 Jones, Susan, 22, 29, 112 Jones, Thomas, 124 Jordan. Jeffrey. 149 Juniors. 118-129 Kaehler, Darla. 46. 112 Kaess. Mary Jo, 30, 41, 61, 112 Kagin. Stanley, 112 Kairies, Diane, 45. 63, 112 Kairics, Robert. 78. 80, 167 Kalos, Barbara. 29. 38, 48. 64. 149 Kalos. S.mdi, 38, 48. 112 Kane, John, 112 Kappa Blue Tri, 45 Kaplan. Cordon, 22. 23. 54, 62. 69, 70, 87 Kaplan. Mike. 124 Kapusta, Joan. 112 Karol. Nathan. 124 Karras, Victoria. 45. 124 Katz. Jeremy. 36. 39. 41. 124 Katz, Joni. 149 Katz. Sheldon. 149 Kayhty, Kuya-Lusa, 33, 36. 40. 43. 63. 149, Keeley. Don. 51, 71. 112 Kelm. Paul, 124 Kemper. Jim. 112 Kendall, Calvin. 31. 41. 82. 89. 112 Kendall. Jerry, 112 Kennedy. Bruce, 31. 112 Kem, Valerie. 28. 124 Kerwin. Eugene. 112 Keskitalo, lean, 124 Keskitalo. Joan. 112 Keswin. Steven. 75. 88, 124 Kiesner. James, 112 Kicwel, Carolyn. 23. 45. 64. 112 Kilpatrick. Judy. 37. 41, 61, 112 King. Frederick. 32. 35. 38. 82. 88. 124 King. Judi. 34. 38. 124 Kinstler Gary, 112 Kirbert, Patricia. 38. 47. 124 Kirby. Patrick. 69. 71. 76. 88. 124 Kirby. Paul. 124 Kirkland. Linda. 47. 149 Kirkland, Valorie. 61. 112 Kirschbaum, Orrin, 124 Kittelsen. Dale. 149 Kjartansson. Margaret, 33. 45, 63. 150. 171 Kielwik. Julie. 25. 30. 42, 48. 150. 170 Klimmck, Carolyn. 36. 40. 124 Klinunek. Cary. 31, 50. 112 Klym. Gayle. 61. 112 Klym, Jim. 34, 124 Kleifgen, Susan. 28. 36. 48. 64, 124 Knigge. Wayne, 73. 112 Knox, Sue, 29, 129 Knox, Dennis. 150 Knutson, Robert. 28, 53. 55. 69. 70. 71. 88. 124 Kobe. Barbara. 25. 54, 124 Koelfgen, Diane, 46, 112 Koelfgen, Karen. 48. 150 Kohont. Karen. 28. 38. 45. 124 Kolberg, Dona. 36. 61. 112 Kollins. Steve. 39. 41. 124 Koppang, Bob. 124 Koppang. William. 124 Korbel. Harvey. l24 Komhauscr, Ellen. 36, 47. 63. 124 Korsh. Ronald, 112 Korstad. Bill. 50. 62. 87. 89. 150 Kozel. Jeff. 124 Krake. James. 71. 87. 112 Krause, Donald, 124 Krause, Kathleen. 47, 112 Kravctz, Dick. 31. 112 Kravetz, Gary. 150 Krrighbaum, Ellen, 37. 43. 61, 63, 64. 124 Krenrich. Judie. 46, 112 Kripps. Janet. 37. 48. 63. 112 Kronick, Averill, 33, 150. 169 Kriv. Gavle. 37. 40. 150 Kriv, Harriet. 40. 124 Kmpp. Karen. 40. 47, 124 Kucnera. Karen. 112 Kuhn, Frank. 124 Kuhn. Mary Lou. 40. 64. 150, 169 Kumpula, Jim, 56. 87. 89, 96, 150 Kunzelman. Deanna, 32. 52. 56. 57 58. 64. 65. 151. 169. 170 Kurz. Keith. 124 Kurz. Pmdy. 97. 151 Kutcher. Rochelle. 37. 44. 112 Kntzler, Claudia. 31. 46. 61. 64. 112 Kvalness, Lynn, 28, 35. 37. 46, 124 acy, Tom. 50, 112 a Fontaine, Richard, 151 .aird. Doug, 33, 35, 50. 62. 73. 79. 86, 88. 124 .ambda Blue Tri, 45 .a Mere, Diane. 112 ,a Mere, Ronnie, 124 .ampman, Miss Gladys, 183 .uncourt, Craig, 124 ,andquist, David, 112 .andquist, Stephan ,andy. Ronna. 36. 124 .anganki, Dennis 31. 124 .angc, Rosel, 36, 124 .angen. Mr. Larry, 79 .angseth. Bev. 28. 151 Lapp. Barbara. 27, 36. 39. 41. 53. 124 Lapp. Bill. 27. 41. 51. 124 Larson. Betty, 30. 47. 112 Larson. Beverly. 43, 112 Larson. Carol. 29, 48. 124 Larson. Ginny, 28. 38, 42. 45. 63. 97. 151 Larson. James, 32. 96, 151 Larson. Janice, 27. 33. 43. 151 Larson. Kenny, 34, 38, 124 Larson. Robert. 112 Larson, Rodney, 124 Larson, Mr. Roland, 177 Larson. Roger, 112 Larson, Sharon, 151 Larson, Wayne. 50. 151 Larson. Wilma, 61. 124 Larson. Yvonne, 44, 112 Latin Club, 37 Lau, Eugene, 112 Laughlin. Mary Ellen. 112 Lava. Jeff. 41. 112 La Valley. Vicki. 124 Lavcn. Alan. 71, 112 La vine. Judi. 38. 43. 64. 124 Lazorik. Peggy. 47, 63, 112 Lear. Judy, 106. 112 Le Blond. Janice, 151 Leebens. John, 73. 86. 88, 124 Lefflcr, Jim. 41 Lefflcr. Sue. 37. 47. 152 Lefflcr. Ted. 112 Lendeen, Dennis. 112 Lenmark, Amy. 25-28, 33. 36, 64, 124 Lconardson, Linda. 38, 40, 47, 124 Lesslcy, Joni. 29. 152 Lettermen. 88 Leventhal. Larry, 27. 32. 38, 41. 51, 52. 152 lx vie. Steve, 39. 124 Levitt, Dianne, 37, 48, 112 Levy. Jeff. 37, 112 Levy. Marilyn, 113 Lewis. Theodore. 113 Lewis, Mr. William Library Club. 34 Libby. Bill. 71. 113 Libby. Kurt. 51. 71. 113 Libby. Pete. 152 Lieberman, James. 27. 28, 32. 37, 41, 51. 54. 124 Light. Patti. 36. 41. 53. 54. 124 Liman. Margie, 38, 124 Lindberg, Gary. 113 Lindborg. Karen. 24. 37. 42. 46. 152. 170 Lindborg. Linda. 24. 25. 37. 45. 125 Lindell, Paulette. 38. 46. 125 I.indcmann. Mary. 32. 37. 52. 63. 152 Lindquist. Jerry, 22. 33. 76. 125 Lindquist, Mary, 29. 48. 113 Lindquist, Richard, 125 Lindquist. Robert. 113 I.indstrom, Ann. 35. 36, 41, 125 Lindstrom. Barbara. 40. 43. 61, 113 Line. Cliff. 113 Linnee. Sue. 26. 47. 125 Liss, Sharon, 125 Litsey. Mr. David, 183 Litsheim. Miss Patricia, 184 Loeffler. James. 113 Loegering. Mr. John. 24. 184 IxH hndorf, Sharon. 24, 36. 46. 152. 170 I-ohse, Joan. 63. 97. 113 Lohse. Judy. 22. 27. 33. 37. 53. 63. 152. 168. 170 Loiselle. Geraldine. 63. 125 Lokensgard. Mr. Norris, 184 London, Delores, 48 Ixmdon, Jeff. 113 London. Rick. 113 Lonergan. Pat. 47. 113 I.ongabaugh. Linda. 25. 30. 34. 36. 37. 46. 61. 125 Lorence, Mr. Robert. 184 Lott. Marilyn. 24. 25. 36, 152. 170 I.ouis. Eloise, 47, 113 I .oven, Karen. 29. 152 Lovon. Nancy, 153 Lovlein. Jo Ann. 61, 113 I-owry, Doug. 53. 69. 70. 76. 87. 125 I.ubet. Phyllis. 113 I.und, Gail, 29, 44 Lund. Karen. 113 I.undeen. Dennis. 31 Lundquist. Miss Evalyn, 63. 184 Lundquist, Sandra. 29, 45, 125 Lundy, Sandra. 153 Lustig. Marv, 125 Lynch. Linda, 32, 36. 44. 125 Lynch. Nancy. 63. 113 Lyons. Barb, 113 Lysing, Mr. Mervin. 31. 184 Lysing. Susan, 31, 63. 113 M Mac Donald. Peter. 51. 113 Mac Dowell, Connie. 61 Muc Krell. Sandy. 48. 61. 113 Mac Leod. Gayle. 31. 48. 113 Mac Leod, Merilyn. 30. 46. 125 Maddox. Donna. 23. 36. 41. 63. 125 Maddox, Dorothy. 23. 27. 34, 36. 44. 125 194 Magnus, Don, 113 Malum, Carol. 36, 37, 41, 46, 125 Majorettes, 63 Malison. Margery, 38, 43, 125 Manary, Greg. 38, 125 Mangel, Douglas, 125 Munkoff, Caryn, 125 Mann, Judith, 29, 48, 61, 125 March, Judy. 46. 113 Margoiis, Arnold, 125 Margoiis, Ivan, 54, 88, 125 Margulics, Carol, 38, 125 Mucker, Konna, 113 Martin. BUI, 69. 70. 87, 125 Martin, Jim, 32, 53, 153 Martin, John, 113 Martin. Judy, 47, 113 Martin, Michael, 113 Martinson, Susan. 46, 113 Marty, Linda, 153 Muss-Protzen, Winky. 28. 36. 44, 63. 125 Matsumoto, Georgia. 40. 45, 106, 113 Matteson, Dennis, 113 Matthews. DiAnne, 113 Matthiessen, Marygale. 48, 153 Matthiessen, Sandra, 3l, 47, 113 Mattis, Lynn, 50, 62. 69. 71, 87. 88. 153 Mattis, Marilyn. 43, 113 Mattsrn, Sandra, 40, 113 Nlattseon, Jo Ann, 44, 125 Mattson. Sandra, 125 Mut .kc, Mary, 43, 113 Mavis. Jo. 22, 36. 48. 113 .Slavic, Marilynn, 32. 48, 125 Maycron, Jack, 27, 153 Mayhew, Mary, 31, 37, 48, 54, 113 McCall. Douglas, 153 McCauley. Pam, 47 153 McCourtncy, Gerald, 125 McCoy, Jcrilyn, 38. 125 McDaniel, Nancy, 34, 37, 113 McElmunry, Bob, 125 McGraw, Denny, 79, 113 McGraw, Mike, 153 Mcllravic. Catherine, 28, 154 McKay. Mr. Robert, 184 McKinley, Judy, 29. 48. 125 McLean. Beth. 30. 61. 125 McLean, David. 30. 52. 73, 89, 154 McNall, Judi, 29. 125 McNeary, Fat, 61. 113, 125 McShanc, John, 73, 163 McShanc. Miss Veronica, 184 Meier, Bobbi. 22. 31, 113 Meister, Diune, 38, 154 Melond, Ted. 35, 154 Mellgren, Valerie, 154 Mcrfeld, Glen, 30, 125 Metzger, Marcic, 29, 45, 113 Mickelson. Nancy, 28. 96, 154 Mickey, Kay, 34. 154 Middag, Gerry. 113 Miethe. Chris. 27, 53. 55, 154, 170, 171 Mika. Claude, 154 Mikkola. Ann. 38. 44. 64. 125 Mikkola, William. 50. 86. 88, 154 Milbrath. Ron. 50. 113 Millar. Sandy, 23. 33. 42. 45. 64, 96. 155, 170 Miller, Carol Ann, 36. 45, 63, 125 Miller, Douglas. 28, 62. 155 Miller. Frank. 28, 53. 55, 62, 69. 71. 88. 155 Miller, Cretchcn. 28. 36. 44. 63, 125 Miller. Judy. 155 Miller. Richard. 25. 50, 125 Milligan. Jean, 47, 113 Miliiman, Darrel, 125 Mills, Sarah, 63. 113 Mitchell, Lee, 125 Mitchell, Sharon. 18. 36. 61. 113, 125 Mittelstacdt, Sue, 44, 125 Moenkc, Jim, 31. 113 Moffat. Mrs. Hazel. 26, 185 Mohn, Doug, 155 Moller, Marilynn, 38, 48. 63. 155 Mollet, Karen. 25. 37. 48. 155, 170 Monk, Mrs. Emy. 185 Monson. Tom, 125 Moore, Barbara. 44 , 64, 96, 155 Moore. Bruce, 155 Moore, Mr. William. 185 Moran. Kay. 48. 113 Moran. Mike. 24. 25. 125 Mortality. Michael, 30, 125 Morris, Judy, 113 Morris, Margo, 23. 29. 45. 106. 113 Morrison. Donna, 47, 61, 113 Morse. Marcia. 36. 125 Mows, Gary. 125 Morss. Jim. 71. 114 Mortensbak. Linda. 30. 35. 36, 53. 125 Moscoe. David. 28, 125 Moss. Bruce, 114 Mostrom, Karen, 125 Mowrey, Bonnie. 40. 43, 45, 155 Mu Blue Tri. 46 Mueller, Randy, 114 Mullaney, Kathleen, 114 Mumm, Patricia. 36, 43, 125 Mumm, Robert, 31. 114 Mlinger. Jeff, 32. 125 Murdock. Gene, 35. 114 Murray, Maureen, 114 Muschamp. James. 41, 114 Muscus. Rodger, 156 Myers. Pam. 37, 44. 114 Mykelby, Gail, 37. 40, 48. 156 N Nacht, Larry, 37, 114 Nadler. Patti. 28. 38. 47, 156 Nash. Barbara. 37, 48. 156 Nauman, Mr. William, 185 Nelson, Barbara Ann, 38, 46. 63, 114 Nelson, Barbara R., 114 Nelson. David, 30, 156 Nelson. Diane, 29, 114 Nelson. Gary, 31. 114 Nelson, Georgeann, 38, 45, 125 Nelson. Jackie, 156 Nelson, Judd, 114 Nelson, Karin, 47. 125 Nelson, Kathleen, 48, 114 Nelson. Mary. 34. 36. 45, 64. 114 Nelson. Richard. 75. 76. 88. 125 Nelson, Sandy, 36. 156 Nelson. William, 156 Nesto, Kay, 43, 114 Nichols. Phil. 30. 125 Nispcl. Wayne. 156 Nitz. David. 25. 27, 28. 37. 51, 52. 62. 156. 169. 170 Nit ., Cinnie. 38. 45, 125 Noel, Michael. 114 Nolan, Albie. 114 Nolan. Nora. 36. 42, 43. 125 Nord, Joel. 39, 114 Nordbcrg, Susan, 29. 114 Nordell. Glenn. 54, 126 Nordin, Gary, 75, 89. 157 Nordstrom, Carol. 43. 114 Norris. Jay. 125 Northcott. Mrs. W.. 189 Norton, Thomas. 3l. 125 Nonim. Karen, 31, 39, 114 Nowak, Tom. 71. 114 Novi lli-Y. 51 Nu Blue Tri, 45 Nyman Duane, 30, 36, 50, 157 O Oas. Roger. 31. 73. 86. 114 Obingcr. Barb, 114 Odean. Myma, 29. 125 Odcan, Su .annc. 29. 157 Ohm. Kay, 28. 34. 36, 42. 43. 63. 157 Olsen, Mr. George, 23, 185 Olson, Ann. 114 Olson. Caroline. 45. 114 Olson, Charles, 125 Olson. Dennis. 30. 51. 88. 114 Olson. Floyd. 31. 125 Olson, Harry. 189 Olson. Jan. 126 Olson. Jerry, 37, 62. 82. 88. 102. 103, 157 Olson, Judy. 38. 44. 126 Olson. Karen J.. 38. 47, 63, 97. 157, 169 Olson. Karen S.. 157 Olson. Martin. 34. 75. 89. 114 Olson. Richard. 51. 52. 62. 157 Olson. Sally. 31. 114 Oman. Darcy, 25. 40. 126 Omega Blue Tri, 45 Omicron Blue Tri, 46 Ono, Myrleen, 129 Orenstein. Sheila. 40. 126 O Rourke. Brian. 31. 114 Ortho Hi-Y, 51 Osman. Marshall. 30. 126 Ost. Miss Sally. 185 Osterberg, Maryann, 28. 126 Ostercamp, Mrs. Janet. 185 Ostlund. Jeffrey. 31. 114 Ostman, Dale. 114 Ostman, David. 157 Ostrom. Valerie Dee. 114 Os trow. Nancy, 29, 36. 126 Ouellette. Thomas. 114 Overbach. Avie. 26, 37. 45. 157, 170 Overhold. Alan, 62, 126 Owens. Nancy, 61. 126 Owens. Thomas. 50. 54. 79, 114 Oyaas, Ann. 29. 43, 114 Padilla, Doreen, 31, 46. 114 Palen. Judy. 27. 28. 38. 42, 44. 63. 96. 158, 168 Palmer. Gary. 30. 83, 88. 126 Parkettes, 64 Parks. James, 54. 126 Parks. Larry, 62. 126 Partridge. Geoff, 126 Pascoe, Stephen. 50. 56, 62. 75. 76. 88. 89. 158 Paske, Richard, 126 Patterson. Joseph. 73. 86. 88. 158 Paul. Barbara, 29. 40. 126 Paul, Morris, 158 Paulsen. David. 23. 35. 36. 39. 41. 50, 126 Paulson. Dick. 126 Paulson. Jacquc, 40, 46, 158 Payne. Judy, 97. 158 Payne, Karen, 126 Payne. Loanne. 28, 158 Pearce, Shcryll, 45. 61, 114 Pearson, Robert. 158 Peil. Fred. 126 Peitso, Delores, 158 Pelton. Sue. 37. 48. 61. 126 Penniman. Paula, 158 Pep Club. 63 Perkins, Jeanette, 114 Perlman. Dave, 7, 114 Perry, John, 39, 41. 114 PcrTy, Steves 114 Person. Robert, 31. 126 Prsola. Nancy, 38. 46, 126 Petersen. Grant, 5l Peterson, Craig, 114 Peterson. David, 114 Peterson, Dean 126 Peterson, Dennis, 114 Peterson. Don. 56. 82. 88. 96. 159. 169 Peterson. Donna, 25, 34, 36. 42. 45, 56, 57. 58. 59. 159 Peterson. Earl, 79, 126 Peterson. Elizabeth, 126 Peterson. Gail. 61. 114 Peterson, Grant, 114 Peterson. James, 114 Peterson. Janet, 41, 47, 61, 114 Peterson. Jeanne, 126 Peterson, Neil, 126 Peterson. Pamela. 29. 34. 37. 45. 54. 114 Peterson. Roger, 50, 62, 96, 159 Peterson, Sundy, 34, 47, 51, 114 Peterson, Sherril. 126 Peterson. Vcmctte, 114 Peterson. Virginia, 44, 114 Pettis, Traudi. 28. 126 Pfeiffer. Karen. 29. 44 115 Phelps. Judy, 44. 53 97. 159 Phi blue Tri, 46 Phillips, Maureen, 126 Pi Blue Tri. 47 Piechowski. Wayne, 115 Pilcgaard. John. 31, 34, 53. 126 Pink. David, 115 Pinsky, Carole. 159 Pioske, Jean. 47„ 63, 115 Pistner, Marvin, 115 Plantikow, Doug. 71, 76. 115 Plotnick, Sandy. 44. 115 Ploumen. Dick. 126 Polski. Lorainc. 40. 48. 115 Pomeroy. Mary, 61. 115 Porter. Louise, 115 Porter. Nancy. 29, 126 Pounder, Jack, 126 Pratt. Neal. 49. 51. 69. 71. 78. 80. 86. 88. 97. 159 Prelvitz. Mary. 115 Prior. Phyllis. 115 Psi Blue Tri, 47 Ptashne. Leslie. 29. 47. 115 Pullen. Kaye. 45. 61. 115 )uadc, Tim, 126 )uade, Janet, 47, 64. 126 )uade. Stephan. 56. 81. 82. 88. 159 )uam, Karen. 30. 36. 44. 126 uayle, Jim. 39. 53. 54. 115 Rachau, Barbara, 29, 126 Radde, Dick, 50. 71. 79. 115 Radin. Barry, 115 Rafferty, Patrick, 71, 115 Rankka, Lynn, 29, 44. 115 Rapoport, Murray. llS Rapp. Frances, 64 Rapp. Kay. 29. 61. 64. 115, 159 Rasmussen. Jack, 50. 115 Rasmussen, Kenneth. 78, 80. 88, 126 Ravitz. Joan. 29, 159 Raygor. Sharon. 159 Raygor, Warren, 28, 115 Raymond, Darlene, 29, 115 Red Cross. 34 Redpath. Dennis. 115 Rec, Jim, 126 Recncy. Pam, 126 Reid. Kathaleen. 29. 61. 115 Reid. Patricia. 29. 61, 126 Reid. Robert. 115 Reinert. Dick. 126 Reiter. Louis. 69. 71. 160 Rempfer. Tom. 28. 33. 96. 160 Renne, Donald. 50. 115 Rennc, Janet, 22. 23. 27. 28. 37. 160 Rcsnick. Barb. 38. 48. 126 Reuben, Sandra. 4l, 160 Rex Hi-Y. 51 Rhcinhart, Ronald, 115 Rho Blue Tri. 47 Rich. Beverly. 29. 127 Rich. Penny. 64. 115 Richy, Mr.. 71 Rick, Eldon. 36. 127 195 Riewc. Edward. 51. 127 Ring. Lynn. 29, 36, 54, 127 Ring, Mis Margaret, 36, 185 Ritchie, Allan. 51. 82. 127 Roberts, Jerry, 54, 127 Roberts, Lawrence. 30, 127 Robin. Bill. 51. 115 Robinson, J., 82, 89 Rodberg, Jim, 115 Rogers, Pearce, 51, 52, 78, 80. 89, 160 Rogncss. Karen, 30. 35. 36, 127 Rohr, Micky, 38, 127 Roitenberg. James, 115 Rooter Club, 62 Rorman, Mr. Leo, 186 Rose, David. 38. 97. 160 Rose, Gary, 31, 115 Rose, Michael, 115 Rose, Raleigh. 50. 160 Rose, Robert, 115 Rose. Ronald, 69, 71. 97. 160 Rosenthal. Ahbot, 127 Rossman. Marianne. 29. 39, 127 Rosso. Bill. 79. 115 Roth, James, 160 Rouse, Nancy, 25, 40. 43, 127 Row. Judy, 22. 32. 56. 57. 58. 65. 160. 168, 1?0 Royce, Bruce, 161 Ruble. Janet. 25. 34. 37, 42. 47. 56. 57. 96. 97, 161 Rudophi, Robert. 31, 115 Hush, Tim. 36. 127 Rust, Margie, 38. 41. 127 Rutherford. Pat, 34. 43. 127 Rutledge. Doug. 51, 115 Ryan. Mollie, 40, 47, 115 Rydcll. Josie, 40. 17. 127 Sable. Robert. 50. 127 Sachs, jerry, 75, 76 Sulil, Jim. 71. 87. 127 Sal , Lana. 43. 127 Salitcnnan, Elliott, 54, 115 Salo. Paulette. 30. 34. 45. 97. 161 Salvcrson. Mary. 115 Sand, Barbara, 29, 127 Sandquist, H. Grant. 51, 161 Sandersen, Dennis, 115 Sanderson, Dennis. 115 Sanderson. Larry, 127 Sandey, James, 41, 115 Sandholm, Hollace, 186 Sandstad, Neil, 36, ll5 Sanford, Gary. 76. 115 Santelman, Mr. Lyle, 186 Sargent, Jerald, 115 Savold, Sharon, 115 Savran. Abbie. 27, 28. 32, 38. 42. 47. 63. 161, 170 Shein. Linda. 29. 47. 127 Scherer, Sara, 127 Scherer. Michael. 31. 115 Schiemo. Chuck, 31, 87, 115 Schlien, Judi. 127 Schmalz, David. 115 Schmeidel. Charlotte. 29. 47. 161 Schneider. Barbara, 46, 115 Schneider, Mary. 44, 115 Schneider. Ron, 127 Schoenberger. Judith, 37, 44. 61. 63, 115 Schramak. H.. 71 Schrock. Vicki. 161 Schrocdcr, Mr. Paul. 176 Schroeder. Richard, 41. 127 Schueler. Barbara. 29. 41. 45. 115 Schueler, John. 28. 32, 36. 53. 55, 62, 161 Schugg. Douglas. 115 Schultz. John. 31. 116 Schutte, Mr. Donald, 35, 41, 186 Schwartz. Elaine. 44, 116 Schwartz. Paul. 37. 127 Science Club, 41 Scott. Phillip. 32. 33. 56. 161 Scroggins. John 36. 39. 41, 51. 127 Seagren. Danny, 34, 116 Seagren. Stephen. 22, 37. 51. 62. 82. 88. 161. 170 Sears, Patricia. 61. 116 Seely. Mr. Merritt. 186 Segal. Alan, 41. 162 Segal, Nancy. 43. 162 Segal. Susan. 38. 40. 127 Segar. Priscilla. 46. 116 Seiberlich, Carol. 30, 38. 48. 127 Seirup, Dave, 30. 62, 89, 162 Selander, Cary, 116 Selness, Su an. 34. 38. 48. 64 . 65. 127 Seniors. 132-167 Senior Chorus, 29 Sennet. Richard, 22. 28. 35. 36, 39. 127 Serebrin. Dayle. 23. 44, 116 Seveland. James, 89, 127 Sewall. Bonnie. 29. 42. 48. 52. 64. 162 Sewall, Larry. 75. 76. 127 Sharper. Gary. 31. 37. 116 Shallman. James, 31 Shamla. Mary, 31, 116 Shane. James, 127 Shank. Dave, 23, 33. 49. 51. 56. 62. 162, 170 Shank. Linda, 36, 48. 64, 116 Shapiro. Howard. 69. 71. 87. 89, 127 Shapiro, Janet, 29, 36. 44, 127 Shapiro, Kathy, 127 Shapley, Maxine, 46, 116 Sharp. Robin. 50. 69. 71. 78, 80. 162 Shaw, Gaven, 30. 162 Shaw. Marilynnc, 29, 127 Shaw Mary, 127 Sheffel, Susan, 127 Shift. Myra. 23. 27, 36. 39, 54. 55. 127 Shink. Gerald. 34. 116 Shinn. Margaret. 28. 32, 43. 127 Sbourt. Barbara. 33. 38, 47, 53. 162 Sidwell, James, 116 Sicmon, Steve, 36 Siemon Stephanie, 116 Siewert, Bruce. 23. 32. 51. 69. 71. 75. 76. 89, 96. 162. 168. 170 Sigal, Rosalyn 28, 162 Sigelman. Paul. 27. 32. 37, 39. 41. 50. 54. 62. 127 Sigma Blue Tri. 47 Sill. Douglas, 127 Silver. Maurice, 163 Simon, Ritagail, 41, 116 Simon, Sharic, 38, 44, 127 Simon. Steve. 127 Sizer, Dick, 116 Sjostrom, Darryl. 50, 62, 163 Sjostrom, Mr., 88 Smith. David, 116 Smith, Deanna. 28, 163 Smith, Diana, 3l, 47, 116 Smith, Dianne, 116 Smith, Mrs. Frieda, 34 Smith, Lee, 186 Smith, Mike. 30 Smith. Murry. 23. 24, 163, 170 Smith. Patricia, 116 Smith. Sandra, 127 Smith, Terry. 127 Smith. Mrs. Thelma. 186 Snead, Sandra, 46, 116 Snowden. Diane. 28. 42. 45. 96, 102-103. 163 Snyder. Eugene, 39. 116 Snyder. James, 38, 41, 127 Snyder. Janice, 33, 38. 63. 127 Snyder. Paula, 38. 45. 163 Solie, Kenneth. 38. 127 Sophomores, 106-117 Sorensen, Judy. 34. 116 Sorensen, Karen. 43. 61. 116 Sorenson. Lorilee. 46, 6-1, 116 Sourrs, Miss Pearl, 179 Southworth, Patricia, 116 Spanish Club, 38 Speliopoulos. Nick. 116 Spencer. Donald, 116 Spencer. Virginia, 127 Spillcke, Joanne. 64. 163 Spillckc, Judy, 61, 116 Spilier. Sue, 38. 44. 127 Sprague, Put. 31, 44, 116 Stage Crew, 53 Stanchfield. Bohlu. 28. 38. 45. 128 Starkey. Arthur. 37, 50. 54, 116 Steel, Miss Carolyn. 177 Stiemle. Mr. John. 186 Steinberg. Lany, 128 SteinhellK-r. Tim. 49. 51. 62. 88. 89. 163 Steltzner, Larry, 128 Stephens, Della, 29, 116 Stephenson, Thomas. 128 Stevens. Trevor. 128 Stewart, Chris, 52, 53, 55, 64, 163 Stielun. Judy, 61, 116 Stiehm. William. 69. 71. 75. 76. 163 Stillman. Rosalind, 36, 128 Stinski. Betty, 128 Stodola, Dave, 116 Stoebe, Nancy. 47, 116 Stoen. Harold, 164 Stoll. Kay. 61. 128 Stoterau, Kathy, 61, 128 Stranahan. Jeff. 28. 33. 34. 50. 62. 65. 71, 87 128 Stranahan. Sally, 23. 29. 37. 47. 64. 116 Strand. Vernon. 22. 23. 52. 56. 62. 75. 76. 96. 164. 168, 170 Strehlow, Gary. 128 Strohmeier. James, 116 Strom, Ginger. 48. 116 Strong, Betty, 116 Struxness. Barbara. 45. 128 Student Council. 22, 23 Stuebing. Bruce. 23. 31. 32. 97, 164. 170 Stunick, Leonard. 35, 164 Stunick, Lowell, 31. 51, 116 Sundberg. Mrs. Caye, 186 Supero Hi-Y. 51 Surf-Belles, 64 Susag, Mary, 43, 63. 116 Sussman, Linda, 116 Swansen. David. 128 Swanson. Judi. 38. 46. 128 Swanson. Karen. 28. 32, 38. 42. 44. 63. 96. 97. 164. 170 Swanum, Charles, 187 Swerdfiger, Sharon, 38, 47, 116 Swerdfiger, Tom, 128 Swimming Team. 81-83 Sykora, James, 116 Tallman, Gary. 31, 128 Tau Blue-Tri, 47 Teater, Karl, 36. 128 Tenhoff. Bonita. 22. 46. 116 Tessman, Curtis. 30, 164 Teter. Craig. 28. 69. 71. 82, 89. 128 Theta Blue Tri, 48 Thomas, Mary, 187 Thompson, Ann, 44. 116. 128 Thompson, Mr. Gerald. 177 Thompson, La Donna, 63, 128 Thompson, Robert, 30, 50. 128 Thompson. Mr. Roger. 187 Thompson. Sharon. 116 Ticmnn, Barbara, 116 Tilberg. Patrick. 28. 128 Tillmans, Steve, 37. 128 Tillmans, Susan. 37, 43, 116 Tilman. Dick. 31. 116 Tilman. Nelson. 62. 82. 88, 161 Todd. Robert. 128 Tollefsboll. Dennis. 31. 128 Tompkins. Karen, 46, 116 Tonkin. Marian, 128 Tornow. Walter, 33. 116 Torp. Mr. Bill. 13. 86 Tosterud, Ted, 164 Townsend. Ruth. 27. 32. 38. 46. 56. 57. 65. 97, 164 Toy, Jo Ann. 45, 116 Track. 86. 87 Tmgman. Ron, 71, 106. 116 Tupper. David, 128 Tumquist, Carol, 40, 128 Turton, Gary, 82. 88. 164 Tuthill, Richard. 50, 56. 62. 78. 80. 88. 89. 165 Tuttle, Barbara, 31, 128 Tuttle. Esther. 25. 37. 43. 61. 128 Tuttle. Joyce, 37. 48, 117 U Ulrich. Cec, 40. 128 Ulrich. Mr. Wesley. 187 Underhill. Fred. 96. 165 Unger, Steve, 128 Upsilon Blue Tri, 48 Van Dover, Denny, 71, 117 Van Dover. Monty, 50, 62, 165 Vangen. Mary. 32. 34. 38. 43. 128 Van Poll, Duanne, 117 Van Skike. Carol. 38. 165 Varsity Band. 31 Vavrick, Robert. 117 Vernon. Roberta, 34, 47, 117 Vogt, Bonnie. 47. 117 Vogt. Joyce. 44. 54. 63. 128 Volkmar. Richard. 117 W Waatja. Robert. 81. 82. 86. 88, 165. 170, Waimo, Mr. Richard. 82, 187 Waldcland, Jon, 128 Waldock, Kathleen. 34. 38. 43, 128 Walgren, Rhoda, 34. 41. 117 Walin. Carl. 128 Walker, Lany, 128 Wallander. Larry, 50. 128 Waller. Donald. 50. 62. 165 Walman. Peter. 23. 28. 82, 88. 128 Walsh, Judith. 48. 117 Wank. Dick. 37. 54. 117 Wank. Mary. 45. 128 Warchol, Eleanor. 165 Ward. Cary. 31. 117 Ward. Linda. 36. 43. 128 Warren. Larry, 128 Wassen. Janet, 117 Watermolen. Stevie. 23. 54. 117 Watts. Kenneth. 128 Weinard. Bruce. 165 Weinberg. Barry. 30. 38. 165 Weinberg. Bobbi. 38. 39. 47, 128 Weiner. Linda. 22. 117 Weisman, Rochelle. 38. 44, 128 Weiss. Joe. 165 Weiss. Mike, 117 Williams. Kathryn. 61. 117 Williams. Mary. 44. 61, 117 Williams, Mrs. Myrtle Williams. Randall. 35. 69. 70. 89. 128 Wilson. Richard. 62. 129 Wilson. Robert. 31. 117 Winer, Reva, 38. 129 Winn. Don. 31. 71. 117 Winter. Edward. 38. 39. 62. 89, 166 Winter, Susan, 36, 40, 44, 166 Winters, Mr. Vem, 88 Winthrop, Sharon. 43, 117 1% Winthrop, Stephen. 166 Wise, Curtis. 36. 129 Wise. Marilyn. 37. 42. 47. 52. 53. 63, 166 Wise. Phyllis. 23. 37. 47. 61. 64. Ilf Wittenberg, Susan, 129 Wittman, Larry, 117 Wold. Bruce. 50. 129 Woldsdale, Karen. 34. 129 Wolf. Aimee. 25. 38. 129 Wolff. Jim. 51. 62. 167 Wolfgang, Jean, 29. 32, 34. 43. 63. 129 Wondra. Marilyn, 167 Wordester, Philip. 129 Wooton. Jeannie, 34. 41 Wright, Eugc-n, 187 Werner. Gail. 36. 44. 97. 166 Wcmiek. Paul. 37. 117 Westerdahl, Jim, 117 Westermeicr, Franz, 31. 117 Weyer. George. 50. 117 Weyrauch, Marcia. 36. 48. 128 Wcyrauch. Richard 50. 79. 117 Whalen. Rita. 46. 117 Whaley, Marlene, 46. 166 Wharton. Miss Marie. 187, 191 Wheeler. Ward. 117 Whelan. Kathleen. 37. 166 Whelan, Therese, 128 Whipps, Milo. 117 Whipps, Karole. 61, 117 Whitehead. Peg. 36. 37. 52. 64. 166 Whitley, Catherine, 61, 128 White. Georgia, 29. 117 White, Lowell. 128 White. Madelyn, 38. 44. 128 Wibcto. Sandra. 29. 48. 117 Wickizer. Dianne, 23. 27. 33. 37. 39. 41. 46. 128 Wicklander, Roger. 22. 30. 36 41. 54. 118. 128 Wicklund, Sonja. 34. 166 Wicks. Barbara. 34, 38. 48. 128 Wiegand, William. 186 Wiggins. Sharon. 38. 63. 117 Wilensky, Marsha. 117 Wilkes. Jerry, 28. 36. 41. 128 Wright. Perry, 78. 80. 88. 89. 97. 129 Wuollet. Barbara, 129 Xi Blue Tri, 48 Yahn. Pat. 22. 27. 34. 47. 117 Yavitz. Carole. 47. 117 Yelman, Barb, 117 Young, Caron, 30, 36, 44, 129 Young. Mavis, 29. 129 Young. Wayne, 117 Youngblood. Judy, 38. 47. 64. 129 Youngquist, Beth, 29. 129 Youngstrand, Karen. 38. 47, 129 Z Zabel, Alan. 117 Zanna. Mr. Peter. 71. 78. 187 Zaud. Art. 28. 117 Zeta Blue Tri, 48 Zettel, Terry, 117 Zilka, Marvin, 36 Zils. Kathleen. 46. 61. 117 Zimmerman, Jim. 129 Zimmerman. Mary-Jo, 42. 47, 129 Zimmerman. Mary Lou, 36, 48. 129 Ziskin. Steve. 71. 117 Zitur. Mr. Robert. 37. 187 Zom. Sandra. 47. 129 Zoss, Marilyn, 44. 63, 117 Zuckman, Arnold, 36. 129 Zumburge. Tom. 81. 83, 89, 117 Many thanks to . . . Bea Anderson Dave Friedman Marilyn Lott Sue Andresen A1 Glorvigen Dick Miller Marshall Bank Nancy Gustafson Karen Mollet Merilyn Bcrgren Tom Heller Mike Moran Mary Ellen Cichosz Bill Hollenbeck Dave Nitz Barb Cohen Mary Irwin Donna Peterson Mary Conner Katy Johnson Nancy Rouse Janet Deutschcr Julie Kjehvik Janet Ruble Sheryl Eder Barb Kobe Murry Smith Jane Erickson Amy Lenmark Esther Tuttle Janet Erickson Linda Longabaugh Aimee Wolf the time and efforts they so unselfishly devoted to the 1959 Echowan. Wc also wish to express our appreciation to . . . Mr. Hurt Hedstrom American Yearbook Company Mr. Cliff Wilder David Bank Studios Mr. Jim Lindgren Jones Press Mr. Bill Pletsch Scherling-Pletsch Studios 197 PATRONS The following businesses have helped to sponsor the 1959 Echowan: A-l Appliance Service 6225 West 37 Street ABC Cabinet Woodwork Shop, Inc. 7811 6 Avenue North Milton Abramson, M.D. 2301 Louisiana Avenue Acme Stone Lumber Company 3200 France Avenue South Androc Chemical Company 7301 West Lake Street Arcade Appliances 3699 Joppa Avenue Robert Armstrong, M.D. 5407 Excelsior Boulevard Brite-Lite Company 3387 Brownlow Avenue Brookside Drug Store 6001 Excelsior Boulevard Butler Holmberg's Direct Service Station 7000 West Lake Street C C Realty Company 4021 Vernon Avenue Calhoun Realty Company 3040 Hennepin Carl's Auto Body 10010 Minnetonka Boulevard Harlan M. Caton Carpenter ond Contractor 6311 West 33rd Street Cheese Center 7008 Highway No. 7 Christy's Service Station 6407 West Lake Street Citizen's State Bank 5001 Excelsior Boulevard I. H. Clausen Painting and Decorating 5916 West 34th Street Coast to Coast Stores 5400 Excelsior Boulevard Cox Brothers Standard 8001 Minnetonka Boulevard Daly's Variety and Gift Shop, Inc. 6424 West Lake Street Davis Loan. Company 5332 Excelsior Boulevard Deter's Plumbing 3149 Sumter Avenue Don Johnson Suburban Cleaners 8010 Minnetonka Boulevard E. H. Renner and Sons Well Company 7700 Highway No. 7 Ecklund Swedlund 16018 Excelsior Boulevard Everette Baker Paint Company 5812 Excelsior Boulevard Family Fruit Store 4409 Excelsior Boulevard Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Fine 2750 Huntington Avenue Finney Company 3350 Gorham Avenue Fist Brokerage Company 4611 Excelsior Boulevard Foo Chu Cafe Foods to take out 4215 Excelsior Boulevard Frank's Park Pure Oil Service Station 7921 Minnetonka Boulevard Fred Vogt and Company 6530 West Lake Street George Friedell, M.D. 2945 Dakota Avenue Gorco Construction Company 3384 Brownlow Avonue Hamilton Cities Service 4300 Excelsior Boulevard Harry's Pure Oil Station 6007 Highway No. 7 Paul B. Haugejordan 3912 Excelsior Boulevard R. C. Henrickson, M.D. 5407 Excelsior Boulevard Holand Motors 4419 Excelsior Boulevard J. C. Penney Company, Inc. 8352 Highway No. 7 William Jefferies, M.D. 3981 Zarthan Avenue Jerry's Shell Service Station 5430 Minnetonka Boulevord Jiffy Cor Wash 3740 Kipling Avenue Johnson's Auto Service 6201 Highway No. 7 Juvenile Shoe Store 5009 Excelsior Boulevord Keystone Advertising, Inc. 4020 Minnetonka Boulevard R. F. Kindy, M.D. 3655 Joppa Avenue Lakeland Door Manufacturing Company 3715 Oregon Avenue Lakeland Motor Hotel 4025 Highwoy No. 7 Lakeside Cleaners Lounderers, Inc. 6504 West Lake Street 198 landcrs-Norblom-Christenson Company Builders Exchange lee's Barber Shop 6504 West Lake Street lilac Way Shoe Store 5312 Excelsior Boulevard Lincoln Bakery-Delicatessen and Cafe 4100 Wost Lake Street lithium Corp. of America, Inc. 2400 Dakota Avenue London Construction 5800 Goodrich Avenue Lynch's Steak House 4725 Excolsior Boulevard Mammoth Furnace Company 6425 Cambridge Martinson-Schadow Agency 6100 Excelsior Boulevard Master Addresser 6500 West Lake Street McDonald's Drive-In 6320 West Lake Street McGilligan Grocery 5555 West Lako Street Meol-in-a Bun Drive-In 5515 Excelsior Boulevard Minneapolis Glass Company 6817 Wayzata Boulovard Modern Floors, Inc. 5810 Excolsior Boulevard George Nelson 4701 Valley View Road Nordoen's Portraits 4061 Alabama Avenue Norm's St. Louis Pork Texaco Salem and West Lake Strcot Palm Home Bakery 6416 West Lako Stroof Park Auto Upholstery 4825 Excolsior Boulevard Park Bus Company, Inc. 3501 Brunswick Avenue Park Delicatessen 4210 West Lake Street Park Drug, Inc. 3410 Dakota Avenuo Park Lane Carpet Company 5508 Excelsior Boulevard Park Plaza State Bank 8232 Highway No. 7 Park Standard Service Station 5551 West Lake Street Patchin Appraisols, Inc. 5805 Excelsior Boulevard Penny's Super Market 8000 Minnetonka Boulevard Pilgrim Cleaners, Inc. 6408 Minnetonka Boulevard Plohal Heating Company 3982 Alabama Avenuo Pockrandt Lumber Fuel Company Dakota Avenue and Highway No. 7 Dr. Irving H. Posnick, D.D.S. 3400 Dakota Avenue Prout's TV and Radio Repair Service 5201 West 28 Street Quade's 66 Service 4200 Excolsior Boulevard Rainmaker Corporation 8136 Minnetonka Boulevard Ralph Rose Plumbing Heating Company 4010 Kipling Avenue Republic Creosoting Company 7200 Walker Strcot Resop Realtors 4950 Excelsior Boulevard Rodgers Hydraulic, Inc. 7401 Walker Street Lydia Rogers 4901 Excelsior Boulevard Seal-O-Matic, Inc. 4310 McBee Building Shink Drugs 4801 Minnetonka Boulevard Dr. Charles D. Simpson 4012 Utica Avenue Spoolio Curler Company, Inc. 6520 Walker Street St. Louis Park Cleaners 4812 Excelsior 8ou!cvard St. Louis Park Garago 4201 West Lake Street St. Louis Park Theater 4835 Minnetonka Boulevard Strom Block Company, Inc. 6425 Goodrich Avenue Suburban Sanitary Drayage Company 3612 Alobama Avenuo Super Radiator Corporation 6714 Walker Street T. 8. Allen Associates, Inc. 4810 Excelsior Boulevard The Irish Washerwoman 3651 Joppa Avenuo Underwood's Cafe 4336 Excelsior Boulevard Walbom's Apparel 5324 Excolsior Boulevard Ben Webor 2606 Kipling Avenue Weber's Standard Servico Station 5925 Excelsior Boulevard West End Air Conditioning Company 6326 Cambridge Avenue Westman Floral Company 7915 Minnetonka Boulevard Westwood Barber Shop Westwood Shopping Center Westwood Drug, Inc. 7115 Cedar Lake Road 199 AUTOGRAPHS 200 The 1959 Echowan staff felt that they would like to have the Echowan be a complete record of the school activities through June 5, thus bringing the year to a close and showing the final school days for the Seniors. In order to do this, they decided to publish a supplement, letting the 1960 staff do the work and thus gain the experience needed for next year’s Echowan. TABLE OF CONTENTS STUDENT ACTIVITIES page 2 SPORTS page 6 SENIOR SCENES page 9 STAFF MEMBERS EDITOR Linda Lindborg MANAGING EDITOR Tom Heller DISTRIBUTION EDITOR Kathryn Johnson STUDENT ACTIVITIES Susan Andresen and Donna Maddox SPORTS Richard Miller SENIORS Betsy French and Barbara Lapp But I’m innocent, I tell you.' Something new . . . Student Council sponsored carnival JESTERDAY April 25, 1959 “Three strikes and you’re out. •Til huff, and I’ll puff . . ” 2 ’’MIDSUMMER” Command Performance May 8, 1959 “I’m going home to mother!” “The water is wetter than usual this evening.” SURFBELLE SHOW I wouldn’t be caught dead in a hair style like that! “The Line-Up” 3 May I I, 13, 1959 4 5 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Thompson, D. Benson, S. Seagren, B. Humboldt, D. Miller, D. Shank, R. Peterson, D. Olson, O. Kirshbaum, R. Miller, S. Kcswin. TENNIS The Tennis squad, coached by Roger Thompson, closed out their regular season of play with a loss to a strong Minnetonka team. The over-all record for conference play was a 1—7 won—loss record. This put the Orioles in a tie for sixth place. In the district play-offs, Bob Humboldt was the only player to score a point. A typical lineup for a meet saw Bob Humboldt at first singles, Dick Olson at second singles, and Roger Peterson or Doug Miller holding down the third singles position. Captain Steve Seagren and number two man Doug Benson played first doubles while Dave Shank and Orrin Kirshbaum composed the second doubles team. Next years squad will face a tremendous job of rebuilding because, of the eight lettermen, only one will be returning next year. PARK SCORES 0-5 Washburn 3—2 Mpls. Central 2—3 Hopkins 0—5 Edina 5—0 Bloomington 2—3 University High 2—3 Southwest 1—4 Robbinsdalc 1—4 Richfield 0—5 Minnetonka 6 Steve Seagren Doug Benson LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Johnson, J. Bix, J. Lindquist, P. Walman, R. Hcimcrl, J. Partridge. GOLF Led by captain John Bix and coached by Wayne Sundberg, the divotmen of Park closed out their regular season of play with a successful 6—4 record. In competition with other Lake Conference schools, the Orioles fell only to Edina. In the district play-offs, John Bix, Bill Johnson, and JcfT Partridge came through to put Park in second place, losing to champion Edina by only two strokes. Jerry Lindquist and John Bix advanced to the region. Despite the fact that there were no returning lettermen to bolster this year’s squad, the team finished with a very good record and will most likely do even better next year. Only one member of this years squad, John Bix, will be lost through graduation. Other players expected to make a strong showing next year arc Pete Walman, Dick Hcimcrl, Jeff Kozcl, and Jim Sidwell. 7 Jerry Lindquist John Bix PARK’S TRACK RECORD State Indoor Park Relays . . .. Winner Carleton Relays . .. .. . . Winner Faribault Relays . . District Champs Region Champs 4th in State . . . . Winner 8 SENIOR SCENES Seniors spent a busy night May 28 signing one another’s Echowan. The parking lot became a center of activity as upperclassmen raced to their cars on Skip Day. Senior Assembly on May 29 brought tears to some, laughter to others. 9 May 31 brought Baccalaureate to Park’s seniors. Mr. Foltmcr’s speech at the Senior Breakfast caused gales of laughter. The Leamington Hotel played host to the graduating class’s breakfast on June 4. 10 The long-awaited day arrived. On June 4, the Class of ’59 became alumni. Final good-byes were said to Park’s foreign students, Kaija, Margaret, and John at graduation. Concentration was found on the faces of the new graduates at the Commencement All - Night Party as they played bingo. 11 GOOD-BYE SENIORS Senior Signing Party, May 28 Senior Assembly, May 29 Beginning the All-Night Party with dancing at the Country Club, 11:30 pm Our Alma Mater in frosting 12 c'Sa U x9 4). p. . 0 TV O cC 1 , X Ju d X - «. ,1 S Uiv “ 7 u _ JasncLy 71 M j SL «- -, JtC !i 3J '' r- 5? ?■ CjVa c (33a2y 'V8 ' 4 , Jz -e. — ,_ 1 A CLCrtL- CytSKAAj2S Nw J r x UstZ£ P ?oS S tScwD K- '' V- A. O: ,orr c 4So +2cl GjLtiAja nJ t u 97 fi M- ? y, J !Hoajs4- yfjinfa' JL ;«S V - - . — 'S— - £Ui K 7 OW, - “ O , , - f vT- -«- 'as2 z- ?4zs?4 C02 JttoeZZ-' rfaA ® « - it CiJL 77K - fc-N 3o I rT Jrf CL V ' n rM- y r - - u ■ _ 'Cr Uf y iy W� M r r 7) 7 y y V rj r __ jW ? Tlsr c f v