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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1960 volume:

LINDA LINDBORG TOM HELLER LYNN KVALNESS MR. JOHN LOEGERING Editor Managing Editor Business Manager Advisor To Those Who Have Made This Possible There ore always many people who work behind the scenes. Behind each page and between each line there are many things that never meet the eye. This fact also follows true in the making of your yearbook. We would like to introduce the people who present to you the 1960 Echowan. We wish to express our appreciation to the members of the staff for the many willing hours they spent to help make this Echowan the best ever. An advisor is necessary on any staff, but our advisor, MR. JOHN LOE-GERING, has proved himself indispensable because of the sound advice and willing assistance he has offered us. LINDA LIND-BORG, our Editor, and TOM HELLER, our Managing Editor, have efficiently co-ordinated and directed the Echowan to its completed stage. BARB KOBE, the Copy Editor, with her assistant, CAROL GROSS, have helped to insure the accuracy and continuity in the book by carefully checking each line of the Echowan. LYNN KVALNESS has efficiently handled our funds in the position of Business Manager. Doing an excellent job in the Subscription and Distribution section was KATY JOHNSON, with LINDA LONGA-BOUGH and GARY SHAEFFER assisting her. Credit goes to PATTI LIGHT, our Public Relations Editor, and her assistant, JAN ERICKSON, who kept the students informed by publishing the Wancaster. JANICE SNYDER, the Academic Editor, with her assistant, LINDA WARD, deserves recognition for her ingenuity and bright, new ideas. Adroitness and creativity are displayed in SUE ANDRESON'S Student Life section. ROSEMARY BRANCH was Sue's helpful assistant. Activities Editor DONNA MADDOX, with the aid of SUE HILL and JANE JOHNSON, have illustrated the activities and clubs of Park High during the past year. The fast moving Orioles, whether in football, cross country, hockey, basketball, swimming, track, golf or tennis, have kept Sports Editor DICK MILLER going like 60. PENNY LARSON, our Index Editor, had a busy job keeping track of where each student is located in the Echowan. SANDY WIBETO shared Penny's responsibility. The Senior section is a job that requires many long hard hours of work. Senior Editors BARB LAPP and BETSY FRENCH, along with their assistants NORMA BOHM and CAROLYN KLIMMEK, have done a splendid job. DOREEN PADILLA, our Underclass Editor, with the assistance of CHUCK ENEST-VEDT, have illustrated what's in the future for Park. Park's faculty should be proud of their colorful new section which is a bit different from previous years. Faculty Editor ESTHER TUTTLE, with the assistance of JOYCE TUTTLE, has done a very commendable job on her section. In addition to the price of the Echowan paid by the students, the Echowan must raise additional funds to cover the remaining costs of the book. We do not sell advertising, but rather solicit contributions from businessmen in the local area. This past year our Advertising Managers ANN LINDSTROM and JOHN SCROGGINS have done a successful job. Helping Ann and John by sending correspondence and calling prospective contributors were MARY ELLEN LAUGHLIN, BARB ERICKSON, SHERRIE LINDBORG, MARILYN MACLEOD, MARY NELSON, GRETCHEN MILLER, DAYLE SEREBRIN, JOYCE VOGT, MARCIA HILDEBRAND, PAULA LEVENTHAL and NANCY CONLEE. JACK JAGLO our Student Photographer took many of our last minute shots while KAREN ROGNESS scheduled picture takings as Photography Co-ordinator. Taking care of the art work were Art Editor DARCY OMAN and her assistant NANCY ROUSE. And last but not least, we express our appreciation to MR. BERT HEDSTROM the American Yearbook Company representative, who sold us our book and helped us with technical advice and to MR. CLIFF WILDER of the David Bank Studios for his high quality photography. Also, thanks to MR. BILL PLETSCH of Scherling Studios for his willing assistance in last minute photography. 2 ST. LOUIS PARK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ST. LOUIS PARK, MINNESOTA Foreword The door to the library where we have spent so many hours of research in preparation for our classes,- the entrance to the dances through which we have passed, leaving our troubles behind, to dance away on a golden cloud; our view of the stage, symbolizing the great world on which we spent our student days; the locker-room info which so many athletes have gone to spend anxious hours in preparation to play for Park,- the door opening onto three years of joyful and sorrowful but rewarding experiences,- the door which leads to the world ahead where we can profit by the enriching experiences and knowledge we have gained in the past 12 years of schooling,- the lounge where teachers spend their few moments of leisure time between grueling classroom hours,- these are the doors through which we have passed in our many different roles as a Park student. Because these doors are so significant of the many phases of our student days, we, the 1960 Echowan Staff, have portrayed the passing of this school year through these doors. 3 Through These Doors We Proudly Activities . . . Academic . . . Student Life . . . DONNA MADDOX ...Page 24 JANICE SNYDER ...Page 6 DICK MILLER SUSAN ANDRESEN ...Page 72 4 Present the I960 Echowan Seniors . . . 5 ESTHER TUTTLE . . . Page 200 academics cademics i First Day Impressions Through our school's portals, students of all kinds are educated for their future life as an adult. Since we spend the majority of our school time in the classroom, this Academic Section is devoted to protroying the lives of the students in St. Louis Park Senior High School. Through these pages we want to depict the trials and tribulations of the students from the first to the last day of school when we, the students, possess the feeling of accomplishment. Visions of senior boys form in this sophomore girl's mind. As she odds that extra touch, she hopefully asks this question, Mirror, mirror on the wall, will any of thorn like me of all? Oceans of students seem to perplex Donna Halloran os she becomes transfixed by the sight of our school's immensity. 8 and Future Tribulations Guess I'll just put my hood down for a few seconds and let my homework go for o few more doyl. Just another day? No, it's tho beginning of Howard Shapiro's lifo as a senior. Those hours do not soom to stimulate any excitement for him. This is no coffee breakl It's senior Dianne Wickizcr of ono o'clock in the morning against timo and sleep to finish her homework. The confident ottitudos and actions of soniors are portrayed by Bob Knutson's thoughts. Notico the bewildered looks on the faces of the new sophomores os they try to find their closscs. 9 Languages Form Our Foreign languages, an important part of education at Park, have at the present time 533 enrolled students. The four language classes, French, German, Latin and Spanish, attempt to develop a greater understanding of their respective country's history, customs and people. The spoken language is stressed, that is the student hears the sounds of the words and then associates them with reading and writing. Senior high English continues the development of skills in the four areas of the language arts,- they are: listening, reading, speaking and writing. Literature is studied to develop more mature understandings of various ideas and works. In recent years the English program has been revised to consider the individual differences in student abilities. Translator , grammarian and scholar . Grammar and vocabulary are not the only things the Latin student assimilate. Observance of the past is pictured by these student contemplating the ancient history of the city of Herculoneum. Tom Griffiths isn't being examined by Doctor Nelson. She 5 just helping him pronounce hi French with the u e of a now device, the mirror. The first year French students ore being given the opportunity to express their French by acting out plays. Because of the skills that ore acquired from taking first and second year French, the students aro able to enjoy reading works from the realm of French literature. Please, please, Kathy Connor pleads as she tries to coax her class to agreo with the viows of her persuasive speech. Although one may not realize how important speech is, if is evident that wo depend upon persuasion in every phoso of our lives. This year there is a total of 235 speech students enrolled In either of Mr. Doclercq's or Miss Litsheim's classes. 10 Past and Future Once upon o time Hansel and Grotol . . and so the story goes as Bob Ezrilov roods this fable to his class in Gorman. This is an oxample of just ono of the many stories read by first year German students. Second year German concentrates on advanced material of literary merit and a broader view of Gorman civilization. Spanish class can provo to be a puzzle when a person puts the adjective before the noun. George Weyer vorifies that he is human by the fact that he needs help from Pom Peterson who is willing to share her knowledge for this particular problem. After a student's first year of Spanish, he Is oblo to understand the language better. In ordor to increase their vocabulary and comprehension, the second year Sponish students read little Spanish books which supplement their main textbook. They also uso the tape recorder to improve their pronunciation. Junior Kathleon Nelson finds American litoraturo more interesting than she had thought. She is beginning to understand American life ond ideals which ore reflected in the works of many of our great American writers. 11 The Social Sciences Woke up Billl Oh, he isn't sleeping; he is concentrating on Aristotle's Politics, one of the selections which is read in humanities. A lot of thought is required to understand the various philosophies in politics. In the social science classes we learn many things, but each one leads to the specific purposes of the department. These purposes are: to train the students to be good citizens in our democratic way of life, to teach students to develop reasoning power and critical judgment and to encourage desirable patterns of conduct, as the teaching of factual knowledge is not enough. The social sciences relate to the beginning, organization and development of human society and to the improvement of each of the conditions under which man lives, economic, political, cultural and social. Whot would it hove been like to be on Indian? Jeon Hcminghauj discontinues her reading for a minute to contemplote the days of the young republic from 1789-1815. She allows her imagination to run wild os she pictures the appearance of on Indion chief. American history is the study of the struggles of the American people as they fought to improve the democratic process. Certain social skills and traits must be acquired to perfect the intended result of democracy. HISTORY Of A FREE PEOPLE Putt the stringsl Penny Rich h having difficulty showing these world history students the operation of roising and lowering a device which wos used to storm the walls of costles. This device is one exomp’.e of the type of project these students con make In world history. 12 Develop Democracy Bill Cameron is catching up on the news. Someday ho will be a voter, and he may also determine the future of the country by his knowledge of current affairs. Paris, a girl's dream come true. Mary Rohr shows thof she knows how to interpret maps by her persistence In explaining to her clossmotes why she wants to travel to France. Mary is not only thinking obout the Paris fashions but also the scenic spots, such os the Eiffel Tower. Joff Monger doesn't appear to be as interested os the rest of the students in Poris; he is trying to discover his own land of enchantment. World geography is a course that includes the study of people and places. After reading one of the Great Books, it requires a good deal of thought before the student writes his paper on his viewpoints of the different philosophies such as, religion, ethics, economics and politics. By studying other philosophies, students are urged to develop their own philosophies. Fighting like cats and dogs? No, Marcia Weyrouch ond Bill Martin are merely discussing tho democratic theory with Mr. Olson. Controversies often arise in sociol problems. Marcia doesn't agree with Bill on how democratic ideas apply to our present day problems. 13 Science and Math Because of our rapidly changing world, we demand more skillful scientists. In this atomic age, science and math go hand in hand to form the destiny of the world. In science the fundamental laws of nature are taught in order to establish a foundation of knowledge. This foundation can then be the basis for specific skills and knowledge to mold a useful citizen of the world. Science is used for medicine, electronics, and guided missiles, to name a few things. Science is a field of study that can benefit all of mankind. Bob Baroth, Bob Bossmon, Judy Morch and Mary Mayhew are in the process of woighing lead dioxide in a crucible. Lectures, demonstrations and experiments are features that describe St. Louis Park's chemistry classes. The students learn the composition of substances and various elementary forms of matter. What are you digging for, Kay? Dissection seems to be Kay Lenmork's specialty. The formaldehyde doesn't bothor her as she separates the parts of the grasshopper's body. Biology is the study of living things, but it looks os though Kay has killed her specimen. Pork's expert physicists. These boys ore conducting a sound experiment in their physics classes. They are trying to deter-mine the wave length of a sound by filling a column with water and holding the tuning fork over the top in order to let the water run out to reach the point where the sound is the loudest. John Leebens and Lowell Gordon will probably succeed In increasing the sound if the column of air is the right length so that it vibratos sympathetically with the tuning fork. 14 Reveal New Worlds Mathematics definitely opens an entire realm of logic for people of all ages. This area of study is a future in itself. Occupations in engineering, chemistry, physics, medicine, navigation, surveying and aeronautics have a basic root in the field of mathematics. Because space is emphasized as an important influence in the world, we should be conscious of the fact that we need people with trained abilities in math. Mathematics is not only useful for people who are interested in future employment, but it is necessary in everyday life. People must continually exercise their minds to solve problems that arise daily. Women even use math for practical household duties, and men apply it to the management of domestic affairs. Therefore, it is inevitable that we cannot avoid mathematics in any walk of life. Dwight O'Bort and Yvonno Kickhofer, two sophomores, ore displaying their knowledge of plane geometry by studying the circle which is on the blackboard. Basic constructions ond proofs ore taught. Preparing for the future? Nancy Caven has pictured in tho bock of her mind, cs she works out a problem in taxation, how sho con uso her knowledge of senior mathematics when she owns her own home. As sho studies her lessons, sho discovers that many of tho things she is learning — savings ond investments, insurance and credit buying, will oid her in making a success of her adult life. Quictl Geniuses at work. Allan Ritchie and Alan Overholt ore concentrating on how to solve a problem in solid geometry ond trigonometry class. The slated spherical globe in front of them is used for spherical geometry in order to study spherical polygons. As on example, students use it to measure ores ond aroas. It is helpful in studying the earth as a sphere. 15 Expressing Our Emotions Little boy blue come blow your horn. Don Gentsen is diligently practicing his French horn for a future concert. Port two: Rolling the mud pies? No, Ponny Rich ond Neil Sand-sfod are preparing the cloy for head sculpturing by rolling the clay into the shape desired for forming the features of the head. An appreciation and understanding of art, music and drama is gained from the instruction in these classes. Through the development of their creative abilities, the students are able to express their feelings. They can express these feelings through a finished painting, a piece of music or a dramatic production of a play. Not only using the skills of the course, but also studying the back- 16 Through the Fine Arts ground of art is a part of the art class. A survey of dramatic literature is covered, and also production methods are taught in dramatic arts. The students of band put their practicing to use by providing the school with entertainment. After a study in art, music or drama, we would be able to produce something beautiful, appealing or of important significance. Is it this one? Maybe this one? Chuck DeZurik seems to be having difficulty finding his instrument among the numerous coses in the bond room. If he finds if he will be oble to practice with the rest of the members. Ivon Morgolis questions whether this was really the type of theater used in Shakespeare's time. This is a model of a Globe theater used for demonstrating tho Elizabethan period in dramatic arts. 17 Sorb Cornwell, Sue Mittlcstocdt and Josie Rydoll find good housekeeping more difficult than they hod expected it to be. They now realize that it takes more than just time to do housework; it requires strength as well. Good table setting is an asset to overy home because it makes a meal more appealing. Linda Schein and Jean Wolfgang hove finally attained this goal of success; however. Miss Thomas will be sure to see many flows with Normo Bohm and Raleigh Fittcrman's setting. Footsteps into Although students in the three classes of home ec. study different phases of homemaking, they are all taught the basic skills to some degree. General skills in all areas of homemaking are studied in home ec. I, while the students of home ec. II concentrate on the preparation of food, making of clothes and managing and furnishing the home. Students of home ec. Ill go into the above areas more deeply, but also study child development and architectual styles of homes. Marion Tonkin has come to the conclusion that when moking a skirt out of so much material if becomes almost os difficult to find the needle in the material as it would to find if in a haystack. ABD or ABC? John Kane is pondoring over his task of sorting type in the printing shop. He may be expressing his creative ability in the preparation of tho type for an important school function. the Future Besides instructing a student in industrial and technical processes, the industrial arts may furnish a student with a lifetime hobby from the skills he has achieved. An industrial arts course may provide a person with a background in a trade which will determine his lifetime occupation. When we consider separately each section of industrial arts, we can see that each class covers specific areas of interest and talent. In our print shop, for example, the students become acquainted with today's modern printing processes. Through the instruction received in woodworking, the boys are taught how to properly use hand woodworking tools and power operated machines. An interest in mechanical trades or mechanical engineering may influence a person to partake of the opportunities that are provided by the machine shop. Wood projects ore useful products to possess if they are properly made from the first step to the last. Gary Klimmek seems to be applying his skills by staining a table. Who knows? In the future, he may be a famous furniture designer and constructor. Tom Stephenson is in the process of cutting a piece of steel for part of a machinist vise on a horizontal milling machine. The knowledge of forming and mochining metal is necessary in producing our automobiles and homo conveniences. 19 Vocational and This is not tho Supremo Court. It is merely Ed Gale's conduction of a mock trial. Tho defendant and the plaintiff socm to respect his authority in rogard to his organized proceedings. Business low and administration applies to the management and organization of business. In tho future, Ed Gale may be on Associate Justice on the Supreme Court of the United States. Preparation for a business career is an important part of our school's curriculum. Different business techniques are presented to the students in order to acquaint them with business procedures. Excellent instruction and equipment are available for bookkeeping, clerical and stenographic vocations. Business machines are tho instruments required to exercise specific skills. The operation of a dictaphone is demonstrated by Pam Reeney. This skill is an essential part of a stenographer's occupation. Actual experience in business is revealed by Sandra Zorn's participation in a part-time job. Occupational relations provides the training that is necessary to secure a full-time position with a company offer graduation. 20 Physical Training One, two, three; one, t-w-o, th-r-c-e-c-o. Every girl will rccognizo this familiar waist-reducing exercise. Besides exercising the body for health and strength, these girls may have on alterior motivo for applying this calisthenic in an exacting manner. The opportunities to receive knowledge on how to maintain a healthy body and how to participate in individual and group activities which will benefit a person's life are given to the students of the physical education classes. Physical exertion is as important to a person as mental exertion. In order to fulfill our daily duties, we require both physical and mental power. An excellent coverage of swimming, health and physical instruction is provided for every individual. Keep your knees straight and kickl Absolute precision is required in the perfection of swimming. The saying, Practice makes per-feet, is illustrated by the diligent efforts on the port of these future English Channel swimmers. Meningitis or pericarditis? Perhaps, Mr. Zanna is discussing the cure or treofmenf for o particular disease in this boys' heolfh class. Understanding the functioning of our bodies, studying personalities and the ability to understand ourselves, os well os others, characterizes the health course. First Aid troining is on-other important contribution to the student's knowledge of health. 21 Expired and Experienced Memories The academic doors are now closing on another year of education for Park students. Through these pages, you have been able to grasp the feeling a student has in his search for knowledge; you have been able to see the students of Park in action. We have tried to cover the main events of academic life from the first day of confusion to the last day of accomplishment when the seniors obtain their diplomas. Time, memories and commencement. The Senior Class has reached an important event in their lives — commencement. Regardless of their joys and tribulations, the time has passed quickly during the last three years of high school. The clock has ticked gradually until it has finally reached the significant hour of graduation and the acceptance of the diploma. The class of 1960 will never forget their last captured moment at Park High School. Time out for reloxationi This has been a busy year for the teachers as well os for the students. Mr. Christensen needs a stimulus after the report card grades have boon distributed. Poggy Durda appears to be puzzled about her grade. Farewell Park High. Dick Poske, a sonior, is passing through Park's gymnosium doors for one of his lost times. Junior Linda Weiner and her class will step into their senior life. Phil Reith, a sophomoro, and his class will also take o step forward. 22 Locker doors will close this year again. Mary Vangen hesitates before throwing away a piece of paper which seems to be a link in her memories of Pork High. As Mary cleans out her locker for the last time, the remembrances she has of Park follow the familiar lines of the Alma Mater. Here's to the school for which I boast. Park High has been her place of study for three years, and she will never forget to tell people that she graduated from here. Here's to her sons concerned. This line is remem- bered when Mary thinks of all the games, pep fests and other school events she has attended with the other people of Park. Here's to the friends that I love most. Every year new friendships are made with girls and boys at school. Here's to the lessons learned. Each year signifies the opening and closing of doors to knowledge. Mary recalls the wisdom she has gained. Once again the termination of a year means the end of important events and the beginning of new ones. 23 activities activities lefl Picture, TOP ROW: M. Hayes. D. Hosokawo; ROW 9; P. Bilbe. G. Grojhuis; ROW 8: D. Maddox, P. Leventhal; ROW 7: M. Hildebrand, M. Morri ; ROW 6: J. Johnson, J. Wolfgang; ROW 5: S. Peterson, M. Andrcscn; ROW 4: D. Perlman, D. Axilrod; ROW 3: N. Johnson, D. Padilla; ROW 2: P. Canton, M. Shift; ROW 1: D. Keely, R. Engelke. Right Picture, TOP ROW: J. Dial. J. Green.- ROW 8: J. Carlson, J. Johnson; ROW 7: N. Pesolo, P. laiorik; ROW 6: J. Mavis. D. Molm-berg; ROW 5: M. Lindquist, G. Matsomoto,- ROW 4: S. Wotermolen, P. Wise; ROW 3: P. Eder, C. Crovotz; ROW 2: J. Lear, L. Weiner; ROW 1: N. Emerson, C. Kornhauser. Council Leads The main purpose of student council this year is to try to influence students to act in accordance with desirable standards, said Gordon Kaplan, 1959-1960 Student Council President. Council meetings, held approximately once a week, achieved new efficiency after the council adopted a program of legislative reform. Under this system, all bills were first read at meetings, then sent to committees for consideration. If passed, the bills reappeared before the council for debate and action. Shouldering many Student council responsibilities were the committees. Chairmen included: auditorium, senior S. Gratz; hall and building, seniors C. Belland and A. Druskin; ethics, senior D. Paulsen; lost and found, sophomore C. Enestvedt; budget, seniors D. Dressel and J. lieberman,- election, procedures, and constitution, seniors J. Katz and D. Sennett, cheer, junior M. Morris. A major project. Slave Day, October 31, netted Park's AFS fund over $1,400. Homeroom teams went to Park homes and requested work, for which they received a dollar an 26 Dove Hosokawo Vice President Jim Lieberman Treasurer Students hour. After the morning work, the students returned to the school to celebrate at the Halloween Hop. Jane Green, senior, served as chairman of the successful event. The colorful festivities of Homecoming were highlighted by the surprise coronation of Queen Susan Selness and fireworks before the big game with Wayzata. Seniors Jean Wolfgang and Don Danielson were co-chairmen of the 29th annual celebration. Spring brought the second annual Jesterday, headed by co-chairmen senior Dave Bastien and junior Jane Johnson. This fund raising carnival was also fun raising and a high point of the year's activities. Other projects during the year included Green Thumb Day, a program of beautification of our school grounds, and a faculty-custodian-office staff banquet. Vice President Dave Hosokawa and Secretary Pat Canton, juniors, and Treasurer Jim Lieberman, senior, along with President Gordie led the Student Council to a fine record of achievement. George Olsen, social problems teacher, advised the council. left Picture, TOP ROW: J. loeffler. T. Quodo; ROW 9: R. Hill, R. Fund-ingsland; ROW 8: M. Cote, F. Gospar,- ROW 7: J. Fulford, P. Walmon,-ROW 6: P. Jocobson. 0. Sennett; ROW 5: A. Druskin, B. Zotalcy; ROW 4: G. Smith, D. Danielson; ROW 3; B. Groti, J. Wilkes.- ROW 2: R. Trugmon, P. Goldstein, ROW 1: G. Peterson, J. Kotz. Right Picture, TOP ROW: C. Enesfvedf, D. Borenberg.- ROW 9: I. Fund-ingsland, S. Hobart; ROW 8: T. Knudson, G. Koplan; ROW 7: M. Humboldt, J. Lieberman; ROW 6: A. lindsfrom, E. DePee; ROW 5: C. Craig. J. Snyder,- ROW 4: M Rust, S. Hobort; ROW 3: D. Maddox, D. Wicki-zer; ROW 2: A. Harding, D. Andorson,- ROW 1: S. Andrescn,- J. Griebe-now. 27 Echowan Opens the Doors Below: Photography Coordinator Karen Rogncu discusses with Patti Light, Public Relations Editor, and her assistant Jon Erickson, the scheduling of pictures. left: Tom Heller and Linda lindborg, 1960 Echowan Managing Editor and Editor, respectively, make a final check on proofs of the yearbook. 8elow: Testing recording equipment for the Echowane, The Yearbook in Sound, arc staff members Marilyn Hanson, Assistant Editor,- Dick Henjum, Editor; and Dick Schroeder, Jim Heeter, Dick Hoffman and Jim Roitenberg, Recordists. Below: Business Manager Lynn Kvalness checks receipts while Subscription Assistants Linda Longobough ond Gary Shaeffer holp Editor Katy Johnson tolly the results of the See The Light, Buy an Echowan drivo. Below: It was a cold day on the roof of Park High when the I960 Echowan staff heads gathered for a picture. BACK ROW: D. Maddox, J, Jaglo, Mr. loegering, K. Rogness, J. Scroggins; ROW 2: B. Kobe, D. Oman, J. Snyder, L. Lindborg, D. Padilla, L. Kvalness, R. Miller, R. Henjum; ROW 1: T. Heller, B. Lapp, S. Andresen, K. Johnson, P. Light, B. French, E. Tuttle, P. Larson. Left: A is for ocadomic or activities, depending on which section you work for. Academic Editor Jan Snyder has a friendly argument with Activities Editor Donna Maddox. SEATED are Linda Word, Academic Assistant, and Jane Johnson and Sue Hill, Activities Assistants. Above: Sports Editor Dkk Miller is surrounded by busy Echowan staff members. They ore.- Joyce Tuttle, Faculty Assistant; Esther Tuttle, Foculfy Editor,- Rosemary Branch, Student Life Assistant; ond Sue Andresen, Student Lifo Editor. Above: Assistant Nancy Rouse looks on as Darcy Oman, Art Editor, explains their poster plans to Student Photographer John Jaglo. Below: Advertising Co-Monogors John Scroggins and Ann Lindstrom hold a meeting with their staff. Thoy are: Joyce Vogt, Gretchen Miller, Barb Erickson, Sherrie Lindborg, Paula Leventhal, Doylo Screbrin, Marcia Hildebrond, Marilyn MacLeod, Nancy Conlee ond Mary Nelson. Above: Underclass Editor Doreen Padilla confers with Assistant Chuck Encstvedf, ond Senior Editor Barb Lapp writes copy with Assistant Carolyn Klimmek os Senior Editor Betsy French and Assistant Norma Bohm chock pictures. Below: Penny Larson Finishes the exacting job of Index Editor with the help of Assistant Sandy Wibcto, whilo Assistant Carol Gross helps Copy Editor Barb Kobe check dummy sheets for errors. An Echo begins In the stoff room when ossign-ment ore mode. Co-Editor Dionne Wickizer ond Dorothy Moddox onnounce stories for tho next issue to staff members. STANDING oro: Barb Rosnick, Sherry Pearce, Cec Ulrich, Ellen Kornhauser, Grefchen Grcshuis, Mary Jo Cairns, Ann Hording and Mary Mayhew. SEATED ore: Martha Androsen, Helen Hanson, Myra Shiff and Marcia Hildebrand. An Echo Is Born Pictorial reporting is on important part of any publication. Here Third Page Editors Jon Shapiro ond Sue Pelton explain tho picture arrangement they want to Photographer Doug Laird and Irwin Gold. Typewriters clatter busily os Second Page races to moot their dcodlino on press night. Hard at work are Editor Amiee Wolf, Assistant Ellen Korn-hauser. Editor Linda Weiner and Assistant Morcio Hildebrand. They will write headlines, count copy ond generally polish stories. Finijhed of lostl With a sigh of relief Sports Poge Co-Editors Mike Anderson and Dove Hosokowa slip their copy into Mama's mailbox. Mrs. Moflot, Advisor, will reod all the stories, checking for structural and grammatical errors before they are sent to the printer. Editor Dianne Wickizer. Assistant Mory Mayhew and Editor Dorothy Moddox check proofs with Advisor Hozcl Moffat. Another responsibility of Di ond Dot is tho editing of first poge. The Echo is a bi-weekly poper and dedicated to good journalism. The St. Louis Pork Echo — hot off the presses — is eogerly exomlned by Paula Friedman ond Sue Unnee, Assistants to Managing Editor Cathy Boylo. Even after the Echo is in the students' hands, the staff's work is not finished. Advertising Manogtr Bill Lopp checks the ods while Timi Anderson ond Jone Hoyt, Circulation Managers, look on. Alumni Editor Judi Overboch prepares a moiling list ond Jim Lieberman and Pot Canton bolonce the books as part of their job os Business Monogers. Jane Green and Fred King, Contoon Co-Chairmon Canteen Sponsors Three Dances TOP ROW: N. Sandstad, E. Gale, W. Lapp, J. Lindquist, F. King, Mr. Gislason; ROW 4: D. Johnson, P. Goldstein, J. Vogt, J. Snyder, A. Oyaos, M. Mayhew, C. Belland; ROW 3: J. Lieberman, B. Cullen, J. Milligan, N. Johnson, S. Burke, J. Griebenow; ROW 2: G. Grashius, J. Swanson, L. Bjork, M. Morris, J. Johnson, J. Heeter, J. Green; ROW Is P. Aksteter, J. Carlson, M. Vongen, M. Cheese, G. Matsumoto, N. Bohm, 8. French, P. Eder. 32 Canteen plans were made early in the school year of 1959 as co-chairmen Jane Green and Fred King, both seniors, prepared for an exciting social schedule at Park High. The members were chosen from the many applicants,-those selected numbered sixty. In addition Canteen included the committee chairmen selected last spring. The first social event of the Canteen calendar was the Christmas Ball. The annual winter formal took place on December 19, preceding the holiday season. Decorated in blue, white and gold, the cafeteria radiated a festive mood of romantic melancholy,- Jim Heeter's lighting committee had dramatized this mood with a Blue Room type of lighting. Dance music was provided by the Gregg Helgesen four-piece band, arranged to perform at the Ball by the band committee of which junior Mike Smith was chairman. The February Valentine's Day spell brought thoughts of hearts and flowers and the Anniversary Ball to the minds of Parkites. Publicized by an attractive showcase and eye-catching posters through the work of Ann Harding's committee, the dance was an enjoy- able event for all who attended. As Dianne Wickizer and her committee publicized, a king and queen were chosen through a drawing. Lee Weiss and Arlene Nitke were the lucky recipients of these honors for the evening. They toasted the success of the occasion with the Valentine punch supplied by the refreshment committee, headed by Midge Shinn and Judy Griebe-now. The exotic decorations for the Tropical, the final Canteen sponsored dance of the year, were created by the imaginative minds of Sue Burke, Dick Henjum and their committee. Even the chaperones, asked to attend by the committee headed by Gretchen Grashius, came attired in the traditional South Sea Isle beachcomber apparel. The climax of the dance was the selection of the two orchid queens, one from the upcoming freshman class and one from the senior high. As the girls posed for their photographs in front of the set arranged by Darlene Anderson, Nancy Campbell and their committee, they commented that the Canteen year had surely been a success under the co-ordination of the advisors, Mr. Dawson and Mr. Gislason. TOP ROW: P. Sigelmon, J. Loefflor, T. Quode. D. Henjum, D. Johnson, Mr. Dawson,- ROW 4: D. Perlman, D. Miller, G. Amluxen, L. Lynch, M. Rust, M. Shopley, S. Nocdberg; ROW 3: D. Anderson, A. Harding, J. Wolfgang, B. Schueler, P. Yahn, P. Larson,- ROW 2: A. Lenmork, P. Canton, P. Wise, M. Zoss, N. Campbell. J. Mavis, D. Padilla, ROW 1: M. Shinn, J. Lear, M. Irwin, R. Landy. K. Connor, S. Cory. 33 TOP ROW: L. Longobaugh, Y. Kickhafor, R. Tilman, V. Duloc, J. Langfeld, F. Jenner, L. Haugon, B. O'Rourke. G. Tollman, W. Johnson, R. Oas, F. Flation, J. Eulborg, J. Gootting; ROW 3: N. Bohm, K. Quom, K. Beaudry, S. Turner, M. Hanson, J. Lehman, R. Eckers, C. Foss, R. Thompson, B. Gcndoin, W. Jornberg, G. Nelson, S. Olson, B, Kennedy, L. Roberts, J. Rudoy, B. Humphrys, R. Person, D. Olson, M. Kooss; ROW 2: G. MacLoed, K. Norum, A. Silvor, C. Seiberlich, C. Young, F. Wcstormcier, P. Canton, W. Borman, L Stunick, 0. Johnson, T. Knudson, T. Martinson, M. Osman, E. Larson,- ROW 1: M. Mocloed, D. Greenhoe, L. Cooper, D. Winn, T. Norton, D. Tollefsbol. S. Lindborg, P. Teslow, C. Edwards, E. McLeon, D. Smith. Concert and Varsity Bands Display The 76-piece Varsity Band started off its calendar of appearances with a guest show at the Gustavus Adolphus College homecoming. Primarily a marching band, with performances at all pepfests and home football and basketball games, the members also rehearsed concert music and this year presented a student concert, a spring concert and took part in the “Pops concert. The orange and black uniforms were seen at the Anoka State Hospital in December when the band presented a Christmas program for the patients. Officers Daniel Arntsen, President; Joyce Tuttle, Vice President; Susan Lysing, Secretary,- and Jeff Ostlund, Treasurer, directed the group's money raising projects toward the goal of the annual band trip. An active and eventful year for the Varsity Band came to a close as they marched in the Memorial Day Parade. Resplendent in pastel formats and dark suits, the Concert Band filled the 1959-60 concert season with a gay musical mood. Their first appearance was in October at the M.E.A. convention. The band traveled to Westwood Junior High in November and to Central Junior High in January. Two programs were presented for the senior high in December and February, and the annual Pops concert took place February 28. May brought the realization of the goal they had been striving for all year — a trip to Duluth, with a concert at Duluth Central High School. The financing of the tour was through a variety of money raising projects, supervised by officers Marshall Osman, President; Bruce Humphrys, Vice President; Karen Quam, Secretary,- and Norma Bohm, Treasurer. Climaxing the year was the spring concert May 6, with the final appearance of the band at the graduation exercises. Musical Talents TOP ROW: R. Bonner, M. Eoton, M. Kopel. B. Richman, A. Pearson, S. Wilson, J. Kripps, S. Wild . J. Pilegaard. P. Willioms, G. Johnson, M. Scherer, M. Pierce. R. Holmon, H. Cox, G. Klimmek, R. Brown, S. Angove, B. Swanson, 0. Dorn, R. Hill; ROW 3: B. Berthe, K. Thompson, J. Ostlund, R. Wichser, J. Rottink, D. Engel-brecht, C. Brower, J. Tuttle, D. Brown, D. Scholtec. H. Finn, J. Rogers, R. Whalen, M. Bodene, D. Langanki, L. Hughes, D. John- son, S. Johnson, C. Dezurik; ROW 2: S. Lysing, D. Dolejsi, K. Bushord. G. Tollman, C. Schiemo, M. Sprotf, K. Daley, V. Sutten, J. Cornelius, S. Huseth, P. Jacobson, P. Quoss, D. Nordstrom, D. Arntsen,- ROW I: M. Shamlo, K. Reuter, F. Boyce, P. Blair, G. Rose. K. Ecker, J. Moenke, R. Smith, D. Brudevold, R. Sprogue. B. Spurlock. BACK ROW: A. Zaun, P. Wolmon, L Sewoll, F. King. N. Sondstad. R. Elie, L. Kollester, T. Griffith!, D. Moscow, T. Oyo; ROW 9: P. Tilberg. J. Gronden, 0, Sennetf, J. HvnWnker, C. Tefer, L. Johnson, T Doiley, J. Brrgan, D. Dresset, L Weisst ROW 8: P. Goldstein, P. Kirby, W. Gauff, G. Nordoll, G. Middag, B. Johnson, R. Honion. J, Liebermon, J. Cho en, R Clork; ROW 7: L. Rogg, O. Hauskin, J. Wilkes, W. Fowler, K. Lay-den, C Cook, S. Kcswin, S. Hobart. R. Connor, A. Stanchf� eld; ROW 6 L. Hosker, J. Wolfgang, K. Kohout, S. Nordborg, A. Heller, A. Oyoos, Kf'AbcrJe, G. Graihuift, J. Roberts; W. Raygor; ROW 5: H. Cox. R. Schueler, G. Whitt, P. Eberle, G. Miffer, J. Shapiro, V. Kern, P. Garrison, C. Johnson, M. Rossman. M. Mefrger, ROW 4: S. lundqubt, K. Ropp, J. Hamilton, K. Hutchins. L. Kvalness. J. Cobbs. C. Gross, J. Grie-benow, 0. Anderson, S. Kleifgen; ROW 3: J. Green, A. lenmark, M. Cheese, J. Eimer, M, Odcan, C. Lor-� on, I. Conrodi, M. Osttrberg, P. Yahn, B. Eliason,- ROW 2: $; Fenske, S. Glonder, B. Bo shard, B, Young-quist, Peterson, $ Wiebeto, M. Morris, K. Anderson, N Portor, E. Albertson; ROW 1: D. Raymond. B. Stonchfield, K. Pfoiffcr, P. Drozbo, M. Shinn, L. Ronkko, C. Carter, C. Copeland. Glee Club officers poss the inspection of director Gordon Griebenow. Glee Club Entertains Parkites Madcaps and Mints, Mints and Madcaps. This cry was heard throughout Park High during the pre-Christmas season when the Glee Club staged a giant candy sale. Officers Tom Griffiths, President; Judy Griebenow, Vice President; Margo Morris, Secretary; and Jerry Wilkes, Treasurer, led the one hundred member chorus toward their sales goal . . . the completion of payments on the group's new robes. The robes, the first new ones since 1942, are medium blue, with a white collar. Preparations for the first major event of the year, the annual Christmas concert were begun long before the actual performance, December 15. Fred Waring's The Song of Christmas and several foreign carols were presented. The student body was entertained with a shortened version of the same concert on the 18th of December. Many Park High students during the year heard bits and pieces of songs as the Glee Club members carried the melodies with them to their classes. Their enjoyment of music and enthusiasm for singing was distinctly a mark of the club's successful 1959 year. The coming of spring brought a busy time for the Glee Clubbers. Concerts were exchanged with two Minneapolis high schools. Central and Roosevelt. Everyone agreed the time at these exchanges was well spent, for the Glee Club was well prepared for the Lake District Festival held March 31 and April 1. The echos of Mendelssohn's Elijah sung by the one thousand voice choir will be remembered os a thrilling experience. An Easter musical was presented for the community in April. Traditional selections of the season were prepared under the guidance of Mr. Griebenow, the director. Mr. G, as he is more often called, has been in charge of Park's music department for over twenty years. As the spring season came upon Park High School, the students were anxious to exhibit their new clothes. The Glee Club was no exception; at the annual spring performance in May, the new robes worn by the singers added to the polish of their selections. This was the final concert appearance of the 1959-60 Glee Club. Sunday, June 5, at Baccalaureate, marked the last time that the year's club sang together as a unit. For the seniors it was a farewell to an exciting year of performances. Singing with tears in their eyes and lumps in their throats, they said goodbye to one of the best parts of their high school years. The days of Glee Club were now gone, but never to be forgotten were the memories of them: Mr. G's helping hand, the exasperating moments before the opening curtain, and the sound of applause following a moving performance. But to juniors, this year was only a stepping stone to the year ahead when they would be the senior members of the Glee Club of St. Louis Park. 37 TOP ROW: I. Steltzner, D. Johnson, D. Lindquist, R. Smith, L. Anderson, M. Hoimdohl; ROW 4: A. Lindstrom, P. Mumm, C. Croig, T. Eherenfeldt, J. Benson, J. Wolfgang; ROW 3: K. Lid-fors, P. Yahn, K. Hutchins, G. Selander, J. Hamilton, J. Spillckc; ROW 2: D. Johnson, H. Kriv, D. Dohlberg, P. Reith, P. Peterson; ROW 1: K. Nestor, R. Branch, D. Anderson, D. Serebrin, N. Os-trow, B. Wicks. Red Cross: To serve other people is the goal of Red Cross. Under the leadership of President Mary Van-gen, the group helped organize over 50 homerooms to collect and distribute baskets of food to needy families of St. Louis Park and Minneapolis at Thanksgiving. Favors for general hospitals and special institutions were made and given out during the Christmas holidays. March was the month for the annual gift box drive for people overseas. Numerous small items were collected by the homerooms and packaged in the familiar red, white and blue cardboard boxes. One big wooden box was filled with larger articles and sent to a school abroad. The efforts of Park's Junior Red Cross, combined with those of Superintendent of Schools, Harold R. Enesfvedt, the appointed chairman of Hennepin County's branch, made a big contribution to the national goal of better human relations throughout the world. I TOP ROW: J. Veker, 0. Brown, T. Carlson, D. Potcrson, D. Sea-gren, L. Lynch; ROW 4: S. Burke, G. Miller, B. Stonchfield, J. Strom, Miss Engon; ROW 3: B. Larson, S. Kleifgen, S. Nordberg, M. Mayhew, B. Vernon, J. Rohoski; ROW 2: N. Dean, B. Ten-hoff, B. Tiemon, J. Gustafson, N. Campbell,- ROW 1: B. French, S. Jones, M. Kagcn, M. Vangen, J. Undskog, P. Light. 38 TOP ROW: M. Weyrauch, K. Sfoterau, J. Pilegaard. D. Kclborg, B. Bevan; ROW 4: C. Mankoff, D. Kairies, P. Larson, S. Click-man, S. Holm, Miss Johnson; ROW 3: M. Kienitz, B. Bushard, R. Walgren, D. Holm, P. Jockson; ROW 2: D. Chombcrland, M. Bonding, M. Halverson, A. Lenmark, J. Carlson, Mrs. Smith; ROW 1; K. Payne, K. Reuter, J. Diller, M. White, D. Oalberg. Concessions, below: Peanuts, pop corn, soft drinks and coffee are served at every home game by the members of Concessions. The students chosen to work for this service organization are picked on the basis of their honesty and integrity. The profits raised by them are put into a general fund and used for the betterment of the entire school. Advised by Mr. Phillip Besonen, the group meets before each home game and prepares to meet the crowds. Library Club, above: The Library Club acts as a service organization. Checking books both in and out, processing them and returning them to shelves, arranging bulletin board displays and issuing overdue notices are just some of the ways members aid Librarians Miss Esther Johnson and Mrs. Patsy Smith. There are no officers of this organization and meetings are called only periodically. Two hours of work a week are required to remain an active member. TOP ROW: D. Paulsen, J. Moenko, D. Bockor, D. Sonnet, Mr. Bosoncn; ROW 4: J. Fockler, K. Rogness, D. Peterson, B. Meier, M. Shapley; ROW 3: M. Kaess, S. Hobart, M. Schneider, I. Kval-ness, N. McDaniels; ROW 2: J. Benson, P. Jackson, C. Kutzler, D. Matthews, S. Mittelstoedt; ROW 1: K. Zills, M. Halverson, S. Best, B. McUon, D. Erickson. 39 TOP ROW: P. Freidman, J. Eutberg, L. Ward, D. Dockmon, G. Miller, K. Quam, M. Blekre; ROW 4: P. Cullen, t. Shank, S. Klcifgen, S. Peterson, B. Lopp, S. Andreson,- ROW 3: M. Nelson, E. Kornhouser, M. Mavis, R. Fitterman, J. Dial, L. Haug, Miss Ring; ROW 2: B. French, C. Klimmek, D. Bright, M. Shift, A. Grots, A, Lonmark; ROW 1: R. Stillman, C. Young, R. Landy, P. Light, N. Ostrow, K. Connor, M. Cairns, French Club, above: This year French Club has experienced what they term a Renaissance. Two long-term projects have been started by the club. One is Magazines for Friendship, the other, Parisian Foster Family. The first, advised by Miss Maragret Ring, sends American magazines portraying the lives of typical Americans to French friends overseas. Parisian Foster Family is the project of sponsoring a family living in the poorer district of Paris, France. Through this work, the members hope to reach the goal of their club, which is to learn more of the culture of France. German Club, below: A knowledge of German background was gained by the members of German Club this year through talks by guest speakers at their monthly meetings. A club Christmas Party, held at the Heidelberg Restaurant, gave the German students a true taste of real German food. This was the main event of their 1959-1960 year. A visit with the Vienna Boys' Choir, arranged by their advisor Mr. Richard Russell, provided the club with a true challenge to match tongues with the natives. Park's Deutschlanders' claim they did very well! TOP ROW: M. Weyrauch, M. Anderson, D. Sennett, N. Sand stad, D. Gingerick, D. Danielson.- ROW 4: B. Galush, C. Wise E. Rieve, D. Dressel, J. Scroggins, A. Lindstrom; ROW 3: D. Mad dox, J. Katz, R. Carlson, M. Zimmerman, L. Longabaugh, K Rogness.- ROW 2: A. Oye, P. Mumm, M. Morris, C. Miller, J. Ben son, D. Kolborg.- ROW 1: J. Deutscher, N. Nolan, K. Anthony R. Branch. C. Mahon, R. Lange. 40 TOP ROW: K. Youngsfrond, M. Rohr, R. Vosquez, J. Clark, F. King J. Chazen, O. Kirschbaum, J. Synder; ROW 4: K. Kohout, J. King B. Sevan, C. Edwards, S. Burke, M. Rust, A. Oyaos,- ROW 3: E de Pee, M, Jaros, P. Lorson, J. Griebenow, S. Koswin, N. Pesola, S Husak, Miss Honmyer,- ROW 2: B. Stanchfield, J. Erickson, C. Seiber lich, S. Mattson, J. Greon, J. Lovine, J. Youngblood; ROW 1: $. Mik kola, M. Vongen, B. Wicks, M. Odean. J. Kcskitalo, J. McCoy, S Chernoff. J. Swanson. Spanish Club, above: Spanish Club was truly busy this year, and its 70-odd members learned much about the customs and cultures of the Spanish-speaking people of the world. Adopting a Mexican family from the Spanish section of St. Paul, the club provided them with food and gifts for the holidays throughout the school year. Their biggest project for this year was their annual Spanish dinner featuring delicious and different Mexican foods. Miss Patricia Honmyhr, the club's advisor, helped the club plan a special Pinata Party during the Christmas holidays. Latin Club, below: Over 60 members of Latin Club met once a month this year, and under the leadership of junior President Jesse Clamp persued cultural interests. Park's foreign exchange student, Giovanni Bonino, spoke to the group on the Latin influences in Rome. Holding their annual Roman Banquet in traditional Toga dress, the club lived as the Romans do for one evening. The purpose of the club is to bring out for its members the classic contributions in art, language, and culture to our modern world. TOP ROW: D. Henjum, D. Plantikow, D. Brown, P Sigclman, J. Clomp, J. levy,- ROW 3: K. Hopponroth, D. Hosokowo, D. Cohen, J. lieberman, A. Starkey,- ROW 2: G. Shaeffer, J. Eulberg. $. Tillmans, J. Nord, M. Mayhew, K. Hutchins,- ROW 1: P. Canton, J. Tuttle, J. Kripps, E. Tuttle, S. Kogin. 41 TOP ROW: T. Martinson, J. Clark, C. Dowd, T. Dailey, D. Brown, H. Sramek, J. Perry, G. Middag; ROW 4: D. Peterjon, J. Scroggins, A. tindstrom, J. Loft, F. Chazen, J. Knudson, M. Paulson, P. Johnson,- ROW 3: S. Davis, R. Dcsnick, B. Rosen, J. Storm, R, Bonner, T. Tangen, S. Herwig, Mr. Christensen; ROW 2: S. Mills, C. Gordon, J. Nord, K. Buresh, N. Conleo, B. Nelson, K. Norem; ROW 1; E. lorbor, R. Weisman, D. George, C. Kornhauser, B. Rosen, M. Kidney, S. lernei. YIP, above: Youth Interested in Politics gave its 37 members an opportunity to show an interest in local and national politics, a better understanding of them, and a two-fold vision of the political picture. The activities of the year ranged from the building of a homecoming float to participating in local Park elections. All members must have had a political card stating to which political party they belong. Advised by Mr. Russel Christensen, YIP was often the scene of political debates, and the meetings were devoted to talks by leading politicans of the citv Audio Visual, below: The Audio Visual group is quite unlike any other school club. Having no special afterschool meetings, the club functioned as a service organization during closstime. The five-man group and their advisor, Mr. Donald Schutte, were in charge of all visual aid equipment used here in the senior high school. In spare time, study hall or after school, all members kept a record of the check-out and use of equipment and were in charge of its maintenance. The club was small but very important indeed. 42 Chess Club, below: Chess club feofured many exhibition and tournament games throughout the 1959-60 year. Problem tourneys and speed matches helped the nineteen members polish their game and gave them good practice for the annual Club Championship at the end of the year. The meetings held every two weeks were spent going over various techniques of the art of chess and good chess maneuvers. Theory was put into practice under the direction of their advisor, Mr. John loegering. Through Chess Club its members hoped to gain a better knowledge of the game of chess, good times and new friendships. Camera Club, above: The Camera Club held its meetings every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. President Steve Brown, a junior, led the group in discussions of their shutter-bug art. Comparisons and suggestions were made, from which each member hoped to improve his photographic skill. Many meetings were spent viewing slides and filmstrips, the members seeing methods by which to improve their pictures and the techniques of toking them. Exhibitions were presented throughout the school year and a final Picture Contest was held in the spring. TOP ROW: T. Norton, F. Wesfermeir, J. Clausen, T. Epcar, I. Warren; ROW 3: P. Stoinberg, S. Choen, G. Kerwin, M. Segal; ROW 2: J. Chozen, D. Cohen. L. Nacht, S. Kollins; ROW 1: R. Biery, J. Pilegaard, G. Dudobitz, B. Rosen. 43 TOP ROW: N. Sondstod, D. Henjum, L. Hollislef. D. Seogren, S. Orcnstein, 0. Oman, L. Stoll, M. Hording; ROW 4: I. Erickson, P. Billbe, D. Hasz, S. Mattson, N, Rows®, C. Turnquist, A. Hording, C. Bcllondj ROW 3: P. Hanson, B. Vernon, L. Leorordson, P. Reoney, L. Merviss, L. Polski, B. Erickson, C. levy,- ROW 2: J. Roberts, P. Eberle, S. Fenske, C. Klimmek, K. Therkelsen, D. Levitt, C. Hultgron,- ROW 1; 8. Schneider, K. Krupp, S. ChernofF, S. Best, S. Holland, T. Anderson. N. Grossman, M. Ryan. Art Club, above: Meetings of Art Club were called to order with brush in one hand, palette in the other and lots of enthusiastic energy by President Nancy Rouse. The bi-weekly meetings were advised by Wendell Heers. Frequent trips to the Minneapolis Institute of Art and Walker Art Center earmarked the activities of the club while talks by visiting artists highlighted a few of their programs. Each member strove to explore and learn the meaning and the purpose of art today. Biology Club, below: Alternating its meetings with the general ones of Science Club, the biology section meets every two weeks, advised by Miss Evelyn Lund-quist. To give students an interest in biology and to further their outlet for work beyond that of the classroom is the purpose of this organization. Guest speakers and special movies helped to enlighten the group as to the advancements of biology, while the students themselves participated in numerous experiments. TOP ROW: D. Wochter. W. Berman. G. Sutton, G. Hensen, R. Blais, J. Smith; ROW 3: L. Erickson, P. Leventhal, D. Grose, M. Heimdohl, D. Burdcvold, D. Cohen,- ROW 2: J. Fine, S. Kollins, B. langhus, M. Andresen, K. lidfors, M. Clausen,- ROW 1: M. Henium, S. lerner, T. Tangen, D. Levitt, R. Brown, Miss Lundquist. 44 Physics Club, below: Physics Club holds its meetings once every two weeks with Mr. Norris Lokensgord os advisor. The meetings, led by President Dick Carlson, featured guest speakers from all of the scientific fields. To further advance the students' understanding and knowledge in this field of science is the main purpose of the club, and this is done through personal experimentation. Chemistry Club, above: Park's chemists performed wild experiments as part of the Chemistry Club program. After business matters were taken care of by President Jim Strohmeier, programs such as an unusual film or an interesting speaker were featured. Advised by Mrs. Doris Johnson, they met every two weeks to further their interests in the field of chemistry and to go beyond the material offered in the classroom. TOP ROW: 0. PauIsen. G. Kinsler, D. Gingerich, B. lopp. P. Sigelman; ROW 3: D. Brown, D. Danielson, S. Freidson, E. Rieve, J. Scroggins, A. llndstrom,- ROW 2: D. Biery, J. Pilegoard, O. Kirschbaum, J. Katz, D. Carlson,- ROW 1: J. Lieberman, R. Schroeder, P. Schwartz. C. Gross, K. Shopiro, C. Mohon. 45 Debate TOP ROW: 0. Sennett. R. Wicklonder, D. Paulten, G. Kaplan; ROW 3: Miu Litsheim, G. Miller, B. Gray, M. Redmond; ROW 2: C. Gro� � , A. Silvers, R. Desnick, E. Snyder; ROW 1: B. Berg, B. Weinberg, B. Roson, N. Grossman. The debote squad resolved that the United States Federal Government should substantially increase its regulations of labor unions very effectively both for the negative and affirmative sides during the ten debates of the season. Patricia Litsheim, as coach, acknowledged the team for a successful year. For the second season in a row. Park held a tournament inviting forty schools from three states. Having for the first time a sixth period debate study hall, the group had more opportunities to study their question. Participation in the High School Discussion Clinic gave members a chance to test their abilities and to gain practice. With several underclassmen, the debate squad anticipated confidently the coming year. Scenes Tournament 46 TOP ROW: M. Rust. V. Pre .; J. Johnson, Pros.; ROW 2: S. Andreson, Treos.; ROW Is P. Wise, $• .; S. Jones, I.C.C. Blue Tri Builds Fellowship To build a fellowship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians' is our goal, stated All-School President. Jill Johnson while presiding over the twenty-three chapter representatives at the annual cabinet work weekend held at Lyman Lodge. Assisting her with the preparations were Treasurer Sue Andresen. Vice President Margie Rust, and Secretary Phyliss Wise. The activities discussed at this meeting were the foundation of a most successful 1959-60 Blue Tri year. New and old members discovered and renewed acquaintances at the Recognition Service on October 7. The auditorium was ablaze with light; every girl, by lighting a candle, was recognized as an official member of Blue Tri. In October. Edina visited St. Louis Park at a joint officer training meeting. This proved to be a very worthwhile evening spent by the new chapter officers. With the advent of fall, every Daisy Mae Parkite had her eye out for her very own Little Abner as November 14, the date for the annual Sadie Hawkins dance, drew closer. Marryin' Sam, Bruce Humphrys, was busier than ever hitchin'-up the new catches. In midwinter, girls were seen throwing paper plate discuses for competition in the Mock Olympics, while later in February the swirl of full skirts and clapping of hands were heard between the calls of the second annual Barn Dance. With the air of true fashion models. Park Blue Tri girls opened the spring season with a March style show. Walking back and forth on the stage, the models were studied extensively by the audience as if the program were a Dior showing. As the year drew to a close, plans were laid for the following calendar. Elections, thank you's, and tears were part of the all-school meeting of 1959-60. Carolyn Steel, Nancy Janes and Claire Haush advised the group throughout the year, which proved to be a truly marvelous one. 47 TOP ROW: J. Stiehm, P. Mumnt, J. Gfiebenow; ROW 4: M. Motzke, B. Obinger, C. Bersot; ROW 3: K. Bergquist, P. Canton, K. Johnson; ROW 2: N. Nolan, J. Halvor-s«n, P. Myors; ROW 1: E. Tuttle, P. Southworth, M. Lindroth. TOP ROW: M. Weyrouch, L. Lynch, S. Hill, M. Rust, K. Kohout, P. Mumm,- ROW 4: A. Hording, L. Leonordson, E. Bcchtle, S. Andreson, N. Pesolo, ROW 3: Miss Steel, J. Johnson, H. Hanson, M. Mavis, I. Lindborg, S. Mittelstaedt; ROW 2: N. Rouse, B. Kobe, J. Deufscher, B. Stanchfield, S. Mikkola; ROW 1: E. Kornhouser, P. Wise. S. Jones, M. Irwin, J. Hoyt, T. Anderson. Beta Blue Tri members were fascinated by the hypnotist who performed at one of their meetings. Led by President Patty Mumm, the chapter brought many happy moments to the residents of the Second Avenue Nursing Home. The Blue Tri Cabinet consists of the chapter presidents, the cabinet officers and Miss Steel, advisor. They meet once a month to plan allschool events and to coordinate the activities. TOP ROW: L. Stoll, E. Kreighbaum, A. Oyaas, M. Jaros; ROW 3: M. Hildebrond, C. Chrisfonsen, M. Malisow, N. Rouse; ROW 2: S. Husak, K. Soronson, P. Blair, K. Nestor,- ROW 1: N. Anderson, M. Cheese, S. Chornoff, M. Susag. Rochester by plane was the goal of Alpha Blue Tri. They held a bake sale for their project. Many hours were well-spent entertaining the elderly people of the Colonial Nursing Home by the girls and President Nancy Rouse. Chi Blue Tri's president. Sis Mikkola, directed the girls of that chapter in making favors and placemats for their service project. At Ease Rest Home. TOP ROW: M. Rust, Y. Larson; ROW 4: L. Conradi, S. Hcrrvig; ROW 3: S. Spiller, B. Johnson; ROW 2: J. Fortin, S. Mikkola.- ROW 1: C. Young, J. Eimer. 48 TOP ROW: M. Blekre, C. Edwards, L. Ward; ROW 4: C. Albertson, K. Anderson, S. Tillmons,- ROW 3: A. Harding, B. Dolan, R. Huber; ROW 2: M. Shinn, J. Kesitalo, K. Lenmark; ROW 1: M. Mattis, J. Johnson, J. Dial. TOP ROW: I. Lynch, K. Quam, D. Frantz. M. Schneider; ROW 2: M. DeMoy, S. Fonskc, D. Johnson. M. White. ROW 1: K. Holt, V. Soderberg, C. Hillor, K. Preif-fer. The Burg Mary Nursing Home, Eta Blue Tri's service project, received much attention under the leadership of Linda Lynch, president. A hypnotist and a knitting instructor were the interest points of two meetings. A trip to the Edith Bush Theater was one of the highlights of Delta Blue Tri. President Ann Harding planned Christmas festivities for the Highland Nursing Home. Each resident of the home received a gift. TOP ROW: J. Vogt, L. Anderson, G. Miller, W. Moss-Protzen,- ROW 3: C. Carter, P. Sprague; J. Spillke; ROW 2: J. Joines, N. Bartholomew, R. Weismon, P. Quass,-ROW 1; M. Irwin, J. Mottson, D. Anderson, J. Swanson. Mary Irwin, president of Epsilon Blue Tri, led her group successfully through a mother-daughter tea and the refreshment counter at Sadie Hawkins. The Restorium was the chapter's service project. TOP ROW: D. Park,. B. Eliason, J. Eulberg.- ROW 4: L. Ronkko. S. Mittelstaedt. The Pillsbury Nursing Home was the D. Eckerstrom, M. Johnson; ROW 3: A. Thompson. M. Williams. S. Hedberg. ROW 2: service project of Gamma Blue Tri. N. Emerson, J. Olson, G. Middag; ROW 1: D. Brown, G. Peterson, J. McCoy. President Sue Mittelstaedt organized a showing of slides on Africa for the girls. An overnight at Lyman Lodge rounded out the year's activities. 49 TOP ROW: C. Miller, M. Metzger. M. Harding; ROW 4: B. Dawion, K. Honsey, G. Gryphon, J. Ewing,- ROW 3: D. Molmberg, A. Heller, J. Deutscher, ROW 2: K. Ebner, S. Anderson, G. Motsumoto, K. Holmberg,- ROW 1: K. Evans, F. Drozbo, J. Toy. TOP ROW: K. Kohouf, L. Bromberg, M. Redmond, A. Winter; ROW 3: M. Nelson, J. Hamilton, V. loVolley. G. Nelson. ROW 2: C. Kiewcl, S. Jones, S. Molmon; ROW 1: D. Rush, C. Newburg, S. Rose, G. Peterson. President Janet Deutscher of Nu Blue Tri planned a pot luck for her chapter early in the fall. The Columbus Avenue Nursing Home was benefited by the services of the girls. As president of Kappa Blue Tri, Karen Kohout organized her chapter in presenting a program for the Park Avenue Rest Home. The chapter took an educational trip. A bake sale with the mothers of the members of Omega Blue Tri was the main money raising project for the chapter. President Linda Lindborg also planned a pot luck and joint meetings with other chapters. TOP ROW: C. Carpenter, C. Mankoff. B. Struxness. W. Hill. D. Kairies; ROW 3: M. Show, G. Nitz, M. Wonk, K. Hutchins, K. Anderson, P. Peterson; ROW 2: M. Henjum, B. Resnick, B. Erickson, C. Anderson, V. Karras; ROW Is B. Stanchfield, R. Winer, C. Bcrtzyk, S. Buvick, M. liman. Lambda Blue Tri found visiting a monastery and a Fanny Farmer factory very interesting. Bobbi Stanchfield, president, planned several special events for the Phyllis Wheatly Settlement House. TOP ROW: K. Pullen, J. Veker, S. Pearce; ROW 4: I. Flagg, J. Bevan, C. Brown,-ROW 3: J. Johnson, B. Schueler, J. Peterson,- ROW 2: S. Lundquisf, K. Frcidheim, I. lindborg,- ROW 1: G. Keith, M. Morris, M. Corlin. 50 TOP ROW: B. Schneider, J. Swonson, G. Erenfeldt; ROW 5: D. Grcenhoe, N. Nye, L. Possehl; ROW 4: D. Podillo, B. Tenhoff, J. Johnson; ROW 3: E. Holl. J. Strand, M. Andreson; ROW 2: S. Pelton, K. Sfotorou, L. Longabough; ROW 1: I. Sorenson, E. Louis, J. Krenrich. TOP ROW: M. Helmdahl, K. Walman. S. Snead. C. Croig; ROW 3: P. Billbe, E. Bechtle, M. Horn, J. March; ROW 2: J. L. March, P. Rankin, G. Groshuis, 0. Koolf-gen; ROW Is B. Nelson, J. Corlson, K. Therkelsen. C. Puzak, D. Erickson. The La Salle Convalescent Home received tray favors given them by Mu Blue Tri. Elaine Bechtle, president, and her chapter also helped in planning the decorations for Sadie Hawkins. Phi Blue Tri sponsored the successful Pumpkin Prom as a money raising project. Some of the profit was spent making Christmas merry for the residents of the Colonial Nursing Home. President was Diane Wickizer. TOP ROW: S. Blackwell, C. Holzinger, M. Shapley, P. Segor; ROW 3: M. Ekenberg, P. Hanson, 0. Koehler; ROW 2: P. Lindell, C. Boyle, L. Christiansen, R. Whalen; ROW 1: G. Holgrimson, J. Hoyt, S. Martinson. President Jane Hoyt of Omicron Blue Tri directed the group's activities for the La Salle Convalescent Home. The club will long remember their plane trip to Rochester, Minnesota. TOP ROW: C. Mahon, S. Andreson, R. Landy; ROW 5: P. Eder, L. Haug, J. Mattson; ROW 4: J. Erickson, P. Robl, R. Branch; ROW 3: C. Kutzler, K. Zills, J. Sorensen; ROW 2: J. Snyder, M. Glorvigen, N. Pesolo; ROW 1: C. Johnson, B. Benjamin, V. Anderson. Selling greeting cards and sponsoring a cake sale were projects of Psi Blue Tri. President Nancy Pesola directed the girls' work at the Highland Park Nursing Home. 51 TOP ROW: P. Yohn, S Hill. J. Quade, J. Murphy; ROW 3: S. Peterson, L. Ptashne. K. Anthony, P. Lonergan,- ROW 2: S. Melgren, H. von Mende, J. Anderson, S. Currcns,-ROW 1: K. Underhill, E. Albertson, A. Lcnmork. TOP ROW: S. Zorn, J. Fackler, J. Zimmerman, 8. Bovonj ROW 3: J. Kapusto, K. Krause, J. Spetz,- ROW 2: D. Morrison, J. Peterson, S. Schleichen; ROW 1: E. Korn-hauser, K. Beaudry, M. Tesch. Marryin' Sam was Pi Blue Tri's Sadie Hawkins project. President Sue Hill directed the chapter's activities at The Restorium, an old peoples home. After a weekend at Lyman Lodge, Sigma Blue Tri members decided their time was well spent under the leadership of Ellen Kornhauser. The elderly people at Park Avenue Rest Home also benefited from the group's interest. The Burg Mary Nursing Home received Thanksgiving Day favors from Rho Blue Tri. President Barb Kobe planned the year's activities. TOP ROW: J. King, L. leonardsoo. P. Johnson; ROW 2: B. Vogt, J. Youngblood, C. Klimmek, P. Wise; ROW 1: B. Weinberg, C. Kornhauser, J. Rydell. It was a merry Christmas this year at Columbus Avenue Nursing Home. Tau Blue Tri presented the oldsters there with carols and cookies. Linda Leonardson was the club's president. TOP ROW: R. Atlas, L. Awishus. C. Foss,- ROW 4: K. Nelson. B. Kobe. P. leventhal; ROW 3: C. Formo, K. Caldwell. P. Lozorik; ROW 2: B. Vernon. B. French, D. Halloron; ROW 1: M. White, H. Applebaum, C. Krovetz. 52 TOP ROW: E. dePee, G. French, K. Nelson.- ROW 4: N. Stesin, L. Erickson; ROW 3s S. Nordberg, D. Dolejsi; ROW 2: L. Bjork, V Hamsmith; ROW It T. Anderson, N. Cooper. TOP ROW: M. Weyrouch, D. Harris, M. SproM, E. Quom; ROW 3: M Olson, C. Stevenson, S. Burke; ROW 2: L. Shank, J. Engelke. J. Mavis,- ROW 1: S. Shekel, S. Wilson, M. Kidney. Theta Blue Tri had the At Ease Rest Home for their service project. President Marcia Weyrouch stated that the girls gave the residents Christmas cards and small gifts to make the holiday merry. TOP ROW: M. Zimmerman, N, Coven, C. Freer, K. Anderson,- ROW 3: M. Anderson, N. Nisser. H. Hanson, J. Benson.- ROW 2: C. lorson, 0. Libby, E. Corrie, K. Thompson,- ROW 1: J. Tuttle, J. Kripps, S. Hompton, A. Nitke. A pot luck and a trip to Chicago were the main activities of Upsilon Blue Tri. The President was Helen Hanson. TOP ROW: P. Jorski. J. Walsh, C. Seiberlich; ROW 4: M. Moyhew. M. Mavis, J. McKinley. S. Mitchell, ROW 3: J. Knutson. S. Wibeto, D. Dahlbcrg, ROW 2: C Copeland, J. Gustafson, M. Johnson, N. Cambell; ROW 1: C. Anderson, 0. Levitt, B. Wicks. Xi Blue Tri members agreed that A.F.S. student Engelien dePee added to their chapter meetings. President Timi Anderson planned the club's activities for the Second Avenue Nursing Home. Zeta Blue Tri members and their president Marilyn Mavis gave many hours of service to the Negro children at Phyllis Wheatly Settlement House. 53 TOP ROW: E. Gale, Pre .; D. OI on, Sec.; ROW 2: A. Ritchie, V. Pre .; ROW 1: R. Miller, Treat.; B. Humphry , Chaplain. Hi-Y Upholds High Standards Under the leadership of President Ed Gale, All School Hi-Y created, maintained, and upheld high standards of living in the community during the year of 1959-60. This was a milestone in Hi-Y history. Ed was assisted by his able crew, — Al Ritchie, Vice President; Denny Olson, Secretary; Dick Miller, Treasurer; and Bruce Humphrys, Chaplain. At the regular Wednesday night meetings, the individual club members found their interests varying from sports and Christmas trees, to dances and service projects. In addition, on the first Wednesday of each month, the Chapter Vice Presidents met to plan the forthcoming meetings of that month. Induction of new members was held in October-each boy at this service pledged to help in the fulfillment of the Hi-Y goals. On December 2, the fathers of members were guests of their sons at a banquet designed to explain Hi-Y. Parkite Hi-Y boys spent their Christmas season sell- ing Y's Men trees at Knoll wood Plaza. Profits from this sale increased their minimized budget. During the year, many guests were invited to speak; Africa was the destination of many listeners after having heard a Big Game hunter during one of, those talks. The annual Snow Day was a huge success this year. Each boy brought his best girl; even she forgot the cold to partake in the winter fun of sliding, skating, and hiking. In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . Mother. It was a big day for the boys' best girls,- the mothers were guests of their sons at a gay banquet given especially for these queens. As the year drew to a close, an evaluation was drawn. To the pleasure of the members and their advisor, Gordon Griebenow, the past year had been a success in every way. 54 TOP ROW: R. Becker, D. Olson, W. Lapp. R. Gasman,- ROW 2: S. Hoglund, E. Riewo, L. White; ROW 1: J. Sayres, W. Fowler, D. Hill, R. Brown. An old people's home had a Merry Christmas this year thanks to Novi Hi-Y. The club commended John Sayres for his fine service as president. Service to junior high Gray-Y groups was one of the projects of Dux Hi-Y. Led by President Paul Sigelman, the group highlighted the year with special programs. One was a movie, Portage to Alaska. TOP ROW: R. Johnson, A. Druskin, W. Swanson; ROW 2: T. Pratt, L. Stunick, P. Wright; ROW Is D. Magnus, D. Rutledge, D. Banbury. The new sophomores will never torget their first senior high dance, the Rex Record Ramble, after the Spring concert. Dick Johnson, as president of Rex Hi-Y, was in charge of the dance as a club project. TOP ROW: J. Dockmon, W. Halvorson, R. Gingerich; ROW 4: T. Zumbcrge, M. Osman,- ROW 3: J. Sondey, R. Hansen; ROW 2: A. Ritchie. J. Bergen; ROW 1: C. Erickson, R. Cedarblade. A world service project was part of the activities of Supero Hi-Y. President Jim Dockman led the club's interests from sports to participation in the annual Christmas tree sale at Knoll-wood Plaza. 55 TOP ROW: G. Pete non, K. Libby; ROW 4: G. Strehlow, G. Middog; ROW 3: J. Clamp, J. Scroggins; ROW 2: J. Jacobson, C. Enestvedt; ROW 1: J. Lieborman, G. Solander. TOP ROW: R. Bossmon, R. Cihoski, R. Thompson, L. Sewall; ROW 2: T. ten-gen, B. Gullifcr, D. Laird; ROW 1: R. Sablo, A Starkey, R. Miller, R. LcBlond. President John Scroggins led Ortho An overnjght during Christmas vacation was a highlight in the activi- Hi-Y rnrough many activities during ties Qf picje|;s Hj.y. The boys sponsored the Mad Ball under the the past year. They included sponsor- leadership of President Doug Laird, ing a dance and working at the Y's Men's Christmas tree lot. Athletics are emphasized in lota Hi-Y. President Ed Gale directed the successful paper sale held by the club. TOP ROW: L. Wollander, D. Colliander. J. Brenden, D. Winn. ROW 3: R. Radde, G. Weyer, R. Iljtrup; ROW 2: D. Gustafson, P. Rafferty, R. Milbroth; ROW 1: T. Hellor, D. Renne, B. Humphrys. Joints were the main activity of Adelphi Hi-Y. The club sponsored the annual Lumberjack Day under the direction of President Bruce Humphrys. TOP ROW: M. Brothon, E. Gale, D. Barry; ROW 4: F. King, J. Daley, T. Woyrauch, R. Gratz. J. Quayle; ROW 2: S. Dibble, J. Rasmussen; ROW 1: J. Johnson, J. Wolff, G. Ward. 56 Tho Queen's Court G. Grashuis, F. King, J. Dial, K. Rasmussen, D. Dahlbcrg, R. Wicklander, J. Swanson, A. Druskin, E. dePee, G. Kaplan, 8. Carlson, S. Selness, D. Peterson, L, Bolduc, J. Lindquist, D. Anderson, E. Gale, J. McKinloy, J. Hunziker, E. Albortson, G. Bonino, A. Harding, D. Dressel, J. Carlson. First Place Float Beat Trojans Who is it, who is it? whispered the coronation crowd ... It hod been a long three weeks: the pepfest announcement of queen candidates, the speculations of final elimination, hushed murmurs of the knowing few, and finally the ending of suspense . . . Sue Selness, Queen of St. Louis Park 1959 Homecoming is now approaching her throne! announced co-chairmen Jean Wolfgang and Don Danielson . . . The Alumni witnessed the final splendor before their annual tea ... Be-head-a-Wayzata was used effectively for float themes in the largest parade of Parkite history . . . The blue and gold W painted on our homecoming sign aroused an even more glorious victory over the Trojans of 19—7 . . . Subdued lights and soft music at the Autumn Rhapsody magically enchanted the dancers as the memory of 1959 Homecoming slowly drifted away. Humaniti«s Skit Be-Hoad-A-Woyzato 58 Dorlene Anderson attendant Judy Swanson attendant Donna Dahlberg attendant Judy McKinley attendant Jean Wolfgang, Don Danielson Homecoming Co-Chairmen Ladies in Waiting: Judy Carlson, Ellen Albertson, Ann Hording, Judy Dial, Gretchen Groshuis. Lords: Dick Paske, Dick Johnson, Marshall Osman, Doug Mangel, Pete Wolmon, Mike Moran, Dick Henjum, Charles Bolland, Lowell Johnson; Tim Quade not pictured. 59 Lodies: Jane Green, Karen Quam. Diane llstrup. Sue Andresen, Timi Anderson, Sharon Mitchell, Jill Johnson, Linda Schein, Sue Kleifgen. Queen Sue Sue Solness approaching the throne. the crowning of Queen Sue. the first royal duty . . . cheering the team to victory. 60 Imagination Highlights Dramatic Season The house lights dimmed ... an expectant hush fell on the audience . . . and the curtains opened on another dramatic season at Park. The world of entertainment . . . the magic of imagination . . . carried everyone into a land of enchantment for a few short hours. Miss Lee Ann Irgens, junior English teacher, again undertook the direction of a Junior Class Play. This is her second year of directing high school students. Miss Irgens has had considerable experience in dramatics. She went on two acting tours, directed campus productions and took part in the University of Minnesota's Showboat melo-drama. All students agree that she is well suited for the job. From the ranks of the sophomore English teachers comes the director of the Senior Class Play, Mr. Lloyd Alwin. Nine years of high school directing presents a formidable background of experience for this well-liked instructor. The school year 1958-59 held a busy schedule for Mr. Alwin. He directed the 1959 Senior Class Play, the all-school variety show and the Sophomore Class Play. His acting abilities were displayed during the 1959 Jesterday faculty melodrama. The class of '60 spent several hilarious weeks in rehearsal under this capable director. Mr. Roger DeClercq, speech and dramatics instructor, has spent twelve years directing high school productions at Pork. Through the years he has been in charge of Junior and Senior Class Plays, allschool productions and more recently, the annual Shakespearean presentations. Mr. DeClercq directed the two productions of the newly formed St. Louis Park Community theater. He is also president of this theater group formed in April 1959. This world of entertainment would not have been possible without the skills of the stage crew. They operate the complicated equipment which adds the finishing touches to any production. Mr. DeClercq is their advisor. . . . Masters . . . . . . Prison . . . ''To live your life without faith is more terrible than fire, cries Joan of Arc as she makes the decision that means death to her. Maxwell Anderson's Joan of Lorraine was the school's first dramatic production this year. It was presented by the Junior Class, November 18 and 19, under the direction of Miss Lee Ann Irgens, with Sue Dunsworth as student director. The bustling atmosphere of a Broadway play in rehearsal set the scene. The tension of the actors, striving for a good play, is dramatically paralleled by Joan's struggle in choosing between right and wrong. Mary Gray, the actress playing Joan, por- trayed by Nancy Johnson, disagrees with Masters, the director, played by Bruce Humphrys, as to how St. Joan should be interpreted. As a child Joan of Arc had visions that bade her rescue France from the English and crown the Dauphin, eldest son of the monarch. King of France. Joan is captured by the English, tried for heresy and sorcery and condemned to death by Fire unless she denounces her visions. Joan dies, but her belief in what is right becomes Firmly resolved in Mary's mind. The strength of both convictions unite to create a dramatic conclusion. Cast Master, the director ........................... B. Humphrys Al, stage manager ............................... P. Wernick Tessie ............................................. K Conner Marie, the costumer ................................ M. Morris Garder .............................................. J. Fine Abbey ......................................... D. Dockmon Elling .......................................... D. Perlman Mary Gray (Joan) ................................. N. Johnson Dollner .......................................... 0. Wank Cordwell .......................................... J. Quoyle Voices ...................... B. Hanson, M. Ansell, P. Canton Farwell ............................................ A. lovln Noble Sheppard Ward (Dauphin) Kipner Long Executioner Father Massieu Student Director 63 Park Enters Declam, Play Contests School division winners in the annual declamation contest competed in the District contest March 17 at Bloomington. Victors here entered the regional April 2 at Park. Pictured in the upper left photo ore the declam entrants coached by Miss Irgens, junior English teacher. They are, left to right, senior Barb Lapp, extemporaneous reading, who received an award of superior at the district; junior Nancy Johnson, dramatic reading, who received an award of superior at the District contest; senior Myra Shift, dramatic reading, who earned an excellent rating at the District contest; and junior Arlyn Gross, who received a rating of superior for her presentation. Seniors receiving superior ratings in the Distict contest were eligible to enter the Regional Contest. In the middle picture are the students who worked with Miss Litsheim, speech instructor and debate coach. They are, left to right, junior Alan Silver, whose original oration, entitled The Vision of Isaiah — I960, won him an excellent rating at the District contest; junior Marienne Ansell, who earned a rating of superior at the district level; sophomore Mary Redmond who participated in a group discussing the topic How can stable economic growth in Minnesota be assured? and received a rating of superior for her efforts; senior Gretchen Miller, whose original oration, Hidden Hypnosis, based on Vonce Packard's book Hidden Persuaders, received on excellent rating at the District contest; senior Nancy Grossman, entrant in the learned oratory division, who earned a rating of superior at the District contest. Not pictured is senior Marianne Rossman, humorous reading, who received an excellent rating in district competition. The St. Louis Park drama department prepared a one-act presentation of The Lesson, by Eugene Ionesco, os its entry in the District 18 play contest, held at Bloomington, March 22. Winners in the contest traveled to Park March 29 for the regional meet. The Lesson is a comedy involving a professor and a young woman student, played by junior Bruce Humphrys and Nancy Johnson, respectively. The girl gets a toothache and the professor, becoming irrated, kills her. Missing from the picture on the lower left is senior Carol Anderson, who portrays a maid. Mr. DeClercq, speech and dramatic arts instructor, was the director of the play. Audience Boos at Senior Class Play Hissing ond booing added to the merriment of the Senior Class Play Lily, the Felon's Daughter. Complete with between-act entertainment, singing bouncers and can-can girls, the melodrama was presented March 17 and 18 at the high school. This gay nineties drama tells the sad but silly story of Lily Fair-weather, as pure as thh driven snow; of Compton, her weak but handsome sweetheart; and of Craven Sinclair, that sneering, leering villain who thwarts their plans for everlasting bliss. Adding to the comedy are Miss Ophelia, a horse-face suffragette, and her suitor. Lord Montmorency Montmorent, who is so English it hurts. Compton, dearer than life to his indulgent mother, Betsy, has become putty in the hands of the poisonous Craven. Tempted to forgery and embezzlement, he succumbs. Fleeing arrest on the night of his betrothal to Lily, the hero heads west, leaving his father, who is honest as the day is long, to go to jail for his crimes. On the same fatal night Lily's father, whom they all thought was dead, returns from the State Penn to claim his long-lost daughter. So Lily's cup of woe — and the audience's cup of cheer — is filled to overflowing. Many poverty stricken years later, the desperate Fairweathers succumbs to Craven's demand for much-needed money. Just as the heroine is being carried off, Hail the Conquering Hero, Compton returns as a wealthy goldminer. The evil genius is thwarted and all live happily ever after. The grand finale, highlighted by the cost singing Good Night, Ladies, Gents, climaxed an evening of complete enjoyment, directed by Mr. Alwin and student Director Carol Gross. Cast lily Folrweother, pure os the driven snow ... D. Anderson Compton Fairwcothcr, handsome os a Greek god ..................... O. Hausken Craven Sinclair, poisonous as a food .........M. Anderson Betsy Fairwcothcr, gentle as a lamb ............... M. Shift Jonas Fairwcothcr, true os blue ................ G. Kaplan Ophelia Fairwcather, plain as the noso on your face ................. J. Vogt Lord Montmorency, English os an Englishman . R. Carlson Robin Steel, black os coal.......................C. Hovnen Mrs. Bloodgood, mean as dirt ................... A. Harding Marie, busy os a bee .............................. P. light Mrs. Kingsley, sound os a dollar .................. I. lynch Jesterday Student Council Carnival: Jesterday by name . . . $455 profit . . . money for numerous student council projects . . . students working together creating school unity ... the able Chairmanship of Jane Johnson and David Bostien ... a February 27th day of fun! Customers at Club Sponsored Booths: the sports minded basketball shooters ... the diet-starved cake walkers ... the twenty-four male stuffe'S in the telephone booth ... the lucky recipients of auctioned senior closs members ... to name a few of the students in attendance. Food: Daddy Zitut's Pizza Pad . . . German hot dog — root beer gardens ... the French cabaret atmosphere ... for the epicures in the crowd. Faculty-Student Skit: satirizing tear-jerker TV . . . 'This is Your Life . . . Queen for a Day, George Olsen ... To whot does this odd up? . . . a worthwhile project . . . beneficial to the entertained and to the entertainer. TOP ROW: M. Humboldt, E. Kreighboum, G. Guzzi, J. Quodc, t. Bromberg, D. Porks; ROW 4: M. Jaros, G. Gorion, B. Pol-ski, V. Runke, K. Norum, C. Foss, B. Dolon; ROW 3: M. Pierce, B. Richmon, K. Sorenson, J. Spilkke, D. Morrison, M. G. A One of the oldest organizations in school, the Girls' Athletic Association, conducted a wide range of activities during the past year. To interest its members in athletic activities the girls' club sponsored sports events three days a week. Winter activities ranging from basketball to bowling took up the girls' time and energy both here in Park's gym and at the Lilac Lanes bowling center. To promote a feeling of good fellowship among the girls and to uphold the ideals of sportsmanship, the Parkers held and participated in Sports Days here and at other high schools including Minnetonka and Southwest. The campuses of Minnesota and Hamline university set the scene for G.A.A. activities in swimming and outdoor sports. Fuohrer,- ROW 2: K. Whipps. M. Hiott, S. Husak, S. Olson, K. Adams, G. Born, M. Maud, ROW 1: J. Anderson, S. An-derson, B. Telecky. J. Bigley, D. Erickson, R. longc. . A. In return St. Louis Park held its Play Day Nov. 18, with the Edina, Hopkins, Minnetonka, Southwest and Marshall girls in a round-robin tournament of volleyball and an after-dip in Park's pool. The activities, guided by Miss Marie Hanson, the girls' advisor, ended with a coke and donut snack in the locker room. As a service to the school, Dec. 11 was the date set for the G.A.A. after-game dance. Festive decorations and popular, up-to-date records set the mood for a fun evening. The organization of fall sports including soccer, soft-ball, and archery was directed by senior president Ellen Kreigboum. TOP ROW: J. Mann, B. Elioson, C. Johnion. E. de Pee, C. man C For mo. J. Peterson. M. Willioms, K. Williamj. J. Whippj, D. Frantz,- ROW 4: D. Kolbcrg, M. Koess. R. Atlas, Lohsc,- row 1: r Simon, M Jacobson, K. Beaudry, C. Coton. M. Shaw, C. Carter, D. Hosz; ROW 3: S. Burns, C. Gordon, q Peterson, D. Johnson. P. Prior, P. Blair, J. Fortin, Miss Hanson,- ROW 2: R. Fitter- Pep Club: Stimuloting school spirit of Park, the Pep Club as a group formed a cheering nucleus at all home football and basketball games. Serving the students, the club passed out programs at the football games. In cooperation with the Echo staff, the girls also sponsored two successful after-game dances Full of enthusiasm. President Jean Wolfgang's club never needed to be reminded that its purpose was to encourage school spirit through attendance at sports events. Lundy, as Evelyn Lundquist is affectionately called, was the helpful adviser the girls turned to with problems of organization and planning. Pop Club, TOP ROW: M. Humbolt, 1. Gorman, E. Krcighbaum, J. Vogt. K. Quam, P. Scwall. G. Miller, W. Mass-Profzen, ROW 4: D. Maddox. D. Moddox, L Flagg, R. Johnson, M. Joros. I. Warchol, C. Shorp, M. Glorvigen, J. Wolfgang; ROW 3: J. Hem-inghauj, L. Christiansen. C. Helzlnger, B. Schueler, B. Erickson, Rooter Club: During the second year of its existence, the St. Louis Park Rooter Club aimed toward its goal of stimulating the interest of the whole school in sports by improving school spirit and attendance at athletic events. This active group rooted for the school by attending all games, improving pepfests, sponsoring Louie and Louise, Park's symbols of school spirit, and publishing game schedules. Evaluating the group's accomplishments. President Don Danielson and Advisor Dick Wainio resolved that the year 1959-60 had been one full of Park school spirit. J. Join , B. Vogt. D. Kobe; ROW 2: C. Boyle, K. Johnson, C. Gross, K. Sorensen, J. lohse, S. Wiggins, M. Willions, M. Williams. Miss Lundquist. ROW 1: N. Nyo, B. Dowson, K. Holmberg, K. Evans, N. Bohm, G. Peterson, M. Baker, D. Chomberlond. Rooter Club, TOP ROW: J. loeffler, R. Becker, J. Clark, P. Sigel-man, W. Burmeister, D. Danielson,- ROW 4: J. Clawson, J. Jaglo, A. Overholt, R. Thompson, D. Perlman, R. Wicklander,-ROW 3: J. Wilkes, D. Dressel, J. Chozen, L. Porks, D. Laird; ROW 2: A. Laven, A. Ritchie, D. Miller, J. Lieberman, G. Kaplan, A. Starkey,- ROW' 1: D. Hill, R. Wilson, T. Heller. G. Selonder, D. Kecley, B. Humphry . 68 TOP ROW: L. Shank, D. Anderjon, N. Breckheimor, M. Olion, A. Oyaos, T. Harkins, C. Albertson, $. Kleifgen, S. Kolos,- ROW 2: K. Anderson, G. Groshuis, J. Milligan, K. Corbett, D. Libby, J. Youngblood, M. Eckenberg, P. Eberle, E. Corrio; ROW 1 J. Dial, J. Eimer, L. Sorenson, J. Carlson, C. Kiewel, J. Dial. M. Mikkola, J. O'Neil. TOP ROW: S. Hobart, P. Garrison, M. Vangon, J. Milligan, M. Joros, E. Kornhauser, M. Shapely.- ROW 2: A. Hospol, A. ten-mark, K. Rapp, L. Bjork, D. Libby, S. Selness, S. Burke, P. Con- Parkettes: Are the Parkettes dancing tonight? question the boys of Park High as they wait in expectation for the girls' precision dance performance. There is even an air of excitement surrounding the female population concerning the prospect of a new Park-ette routine or unusual costume. In addition to the school activities, choreographer Mrs. Frances Libby arranged for the group several exhibition performances at the Minneapolis Laker games and at the St. Paul Winter Carnival. The loyality song had a more special meaning this year when the Parkettes were dancing to the strains of We're loyal to you. Park High. Ion,- ROW li R. Meier, E. Kroighbaum, M. Nelson, C. Turnquist, C. Kufzler, S. Hill, J. Quade. Surf Belles: Taking a Trip Around the United States by music, the Surf Belles of Park High presented a colorful synchronized swimming show. This show was the climax of a whole year's work. The girls selected from the tryouts were divided into two groups, a beginners and an advanced, which both met for one hour every Mondoy night. The members of Surf Belles, instructed by Sally Ost, gained, by actively participating, a knowledge of the basic synchronized swimming skills and of presenting a water show. 69 Having one of the biggest responsibilities in the school, the A squad cheerleaders began early in the summer to prepare for the coming school year. Because of sprinkler air conditioning during those summer practices, the cheerleaders were well prepared for the rainy football season. During the winter, the basketball and hockey games were resplendent in the glorious spirit of the cheer, Yeah, rah, rah, team! The squad also supported other sports at Park: track, swimming, cross country and baseball. Cheering at all the B squad games, the B squad cheerleaders directed the audience's spirit toward a feeling of sure triumph. During the year, the girls were guests of other Lake Conference cheerleaders at several dinners. These dinners were designed to create more of a sportsmanship attitude and to become acquainted with the other schools' cheerleaders. The girls discovered that they had some of the same problems and satisfactions in carrying out their responsibilities to the school. TOP ROW: Carol Kravetz, Gwen Hoi-grimjon, Nancy Emerson; BOTTOM ROW: Morcio Barry, Dianne Axilrod, Joan Holvorsen. LEFT TO RIGHT: laDonno Thompson. Noncy Bartholomew, Sue Lysing. Marilyn Esler. Twirling batons, the Majorettes stepped lively to the beat of the uniformed marching band during the 1959-60 sports season. The four girls also performed during the half-time musical skits of the brisk, fall football games. The girls were selected through tryouts for their twirling and marching abilities. Also studying these skills privately, the girls spent many hours perfecting their talent. 70 Paulette Eder student Summertime and All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and entrances,- And one man in his time plays many parts . . With this thought in mind, let us set the stage as we, the students, become the actors and present our play for a year's run. . . . The curtain rises . . . Student Life on Stage. Summertime is comping time. After o hard day of roughing it, this camper doesn't even notice thot his bed isn't os comfortable as a King Koil Springwall mattress. Fish ore jumpin' ... Nancy Posolo should get the booty prize for this cotchl 74 the Livin’ Is Easy” Tho loyout . . . Su'mmor isn't complete without these bock-yord bofhing beauties. Summertime is synonymous with vocation time. Judith Grie-benow'j go power takes her to the lake. Our theme for Act One is token from the Broadway musical Porgy and Bess by George Gershwin. The lazy rhythm and the easy going verse of the song Summertime appropriately express our feelings for this season. Because summer is so short, the actors delight in playing their parts and their enthusiasm never fades. An air of relaxation prevails as the players shed their roles of exhausted students who have been diligently studying for the past nine months. 75 Every morning it is a raco against time for Jo Movii and others, os well, to beat the clock before the bus does. The raid begins! Refrigerators are plundered as hungry students invade them. This particular invader is famished Norma Bohm. Janet Erickson is unaware that her telephone conversation is being tappod by her ingenius brother who hos devised a foolproof schomc for listening on the extension phone. How to become a football star . . . Tom Griffiths takes a break from his busy schedule to coach his youngor brother on somo important points of football strategy. Karon and Elaine Quam's holos are as cloan and os shiny os the dishes they ore washing. On the Where Summer swiftly rolls by, and once again we don our roles as industrious students. Yet our parts are not so time consuming that we cannot find a few moments to switch quickly our characters into ones whose lines require little effort to learn. In one of our more relaxed minutes we find the stage set for Act II . . . the scene . . . On the Street Where You Live. We hove often walked this street before, for it is the familiar set of our afterschool activities. Before curtain call we take a second to have a snack, and, of course, use the telephone. 76 Street You Live’’ Sometimes that break isn't quite long enough, when we race to catch the bus in time for our debut in school. We make the best use of these extra moments by working ot a job, babysitting, or helping at home in order to pay for the many costumes that we wear. Often the best remedy for us exhausted stars is to enjoy ourselves by going on that weekend dote, getting outdoor exercise, or doing things with our families. Perhaps some of us utilize our time rehearsing and studying so that we will achieve perfection in our performances. The midnight oil burns, and not a creature stirs . . . except the homework-laden student of the sleeping household. When students aro feeling boot, they may do offbeat things. Jerry Wilkes and Al Ritchie aro giving the bongo drums and the ukulele a try. A couple, a comfortable choir, and o TV are the ingredients for an inexpensive and a rolaxing weekend date. Babysitting is a successful business. Midge Shinn has the profits in mind as she reads to her charges for the evening. The Sobbath is family day. Jeon Wolfgang's family becomes united os they go to their chosen place of worship. 77 'It’s a Grand Parkite think of others os well os themselves. Ann Lindstrom and John Scroggins are typical of those who take time to deliver food, toys, ond clothing to a needy fomily. Through these doors pass the Echo reporters and Echowan writers with the facts that complete the record of the school year. After a busy school day, we assume our parts as Park-ticipating Parkites. We are loyal to these roles, for they are the source of spirit and unity for our presentation. Act III on the program is entitled It's a Grand Old Flag, the name of a famous Broadway song by George M. Cohan. The scenery is varied as we Find ourselves on many sets where we act as these spirited Parkites. Some of us are active club members. Others devote time 78 Old Flag” Doing their port for the Echo ore Sue Pelton and Jan Shapiro (left). Karen Rogness (right) does her shore for the Echowan. practicing for our athletic events. Behind the scenes, we, os stagemen, contribute to producing plays within a play. Many of us have walk-on parts when we give our all to cheering at the games and to applauding at school functions. Several of us act as playwrights when we produce school publications. Together these elements of patriotism are the formulas for a star-spangled production. Club participation is a major part of school loyalty. These literate French Club members do their part by sorting magazines to send to Franco. 79 We Will Always Remember The ploy has reached its halfway mark, and we actors take a break to reminisce. We are not newcomers to the acting profession. Our careers began in childhood. We were regular hams in those good old days. J. King, M. Vongen J. King, M. Vongen S. Hobart, B. French S. Mikkola, B. Mcleon, J. Johnson, K. Krupp. 8. Gullifer A. Ritchie J. Wolfgang J. Griebcnow B. Johnson C. Turnquist 80 L. White D. Maddox S. Burke G. Groshuis F. King Those Yesterdays” In order to preserve our memorable moments we must, like every star, keep a scrapbook. As we glance through the pages, the memories of Yesterdays come alive. The apropos song Yesterdays from Roberta, a musical play by Jerome Kern and Otto Harback, establishes the sentimental mood while we relive the past and recreate the present. J. Evenstad, C. Formo J. Evenstad, C. Formo M. Mikkola, B. McLean, J. Johnson, K. Krupp S. Hobart, B. French M. Weyrauch K. Beaudry S. tinnee J. Brenden J. Rydell N. Pesola 81 N. Rouse T. Anderson S. Selness J. Youngblood P. Eberle Forty-five Minutes Don't feed the animall Dorey Oman find that this invisible protective shield is as escapeproof os a guard-all around itl Do gentlemen prefer blonds, brunettes or redheads? — Italian lover Giovanni Bonino loves them alll It's light up timo . . Dove Dressel, Dick Becker, Bonnio Bushard, and other Parkites as well will nover forget the day tho light; went out in the Senior High. from Broadway” look thit woy, deor — the com ora it over hero ( . . . but our subject it o little unwilling to look ot the Mantoux needle). We students as comedians will make Broadway yet! The laughable situations in which we find ourselves are ludicrous enough so that Broadway comedy is just forty-five minutes away. Only the roving eye of the camera can preserve for posterity these spontaneous acts. Take me to your leader. Mortho Andre-ten it quite out of fhit world I The bott it coming for dinnerl Thit fomilior phrase doesn't phase our budding cooks Doug Lowry and Steve Gratz. I Could Have Artistic jhowcoses such os this one add a sprinkle of splendor to every dance. Anticipation mounts os the couples onter the Dancer's Darkroom to see what will develop. I Could Have Danced All Night With My Fair Lady ... As the actors experience that last moment of stage fright, the curtain rises ... the scene of the finale is set. The anticipation of this act is perpetual. Two or three weeks prior to the gala event, the directors begin to choose their leading ladies. Following the cast selection, preparation progresses at a rapid pace. Appropriate costumes, alluring hair styles and accessories such as corsages are essential to the success of the production. Finally the long-awaited date comes. The radiant faces of the dancers generate an incandescent happiness which creates an atmosphere much like the glow of neon lights on a Broadway marquee. the most voluable possession of o dancer ... his feet. 84 These anonymous young losses in sloppy sweatshirts ond faded jeans experience the familiar plight of tho senior girls on the night of a donee. Danced All Night” Every donee needs o touch of pixie dust. Mike Gorsen ond Shorlo Dobrow are the willing victims of the keen eye of the camera. Porfoct os 0 picture is this pose by Ivan Morgolis, Dianne Axil rod, Judy Lear ond Jim Dockman. The pulsating shadows ore created by the combination of effective lighting and artistic decorations. Beneath the rhythmic tones of the music, one can hear the swish of swirling silk and satin. The fragrance of flowers enhances the entire spectacle. Though the dancers have encore after encore, it is over too soon. The performances were superb, and they will always remember the magic moments of their career in Homecoming, Sadie Hawkins, the Christmas Ball, the A-Ball, the Tropical, Prom, and many others . . . and so the curtains fall on Act VI of Student Life on Stage. The pause that refreshes. The dancers fake a break to enjoy delicious refreshments. The life of o dance is like that of a corsage . . . short but beautiful ... the end. 85 sports sport ) Mike Hayes Howard Shapiro Nick Speliopoulos Ken Bottcn Don Bell Doug Lowry George Amluxcn Ron Johnson Bill Martin Pat Kirby John Bergan Steve Grotz Randy Williams Jim Fulford 89 Orioles Start Weak PARK VS. BLOOMINGTON: The surprising Bloomington Bears shocked the Orioles in the first encounter of the year by beating them 13—0. Bloomington outhustled and outfought the Orioles and deserved the victory. The Park line took a heavy beating under the hardhitting, quick-charging Bear offense, led by Jerry Pelletier. Although Park didn't have a Pelletier, it did have a combination of Mark Selness and Doug Lowry. These two, along with George Amluxen, moved the ball well. PARK VS. RICHFIELD: The Orioles lost to Richfield by the score of 7—0 but were by no means outclassed. In the first half, the Park defense stopped Richfield time and time again, finally forcing them to go to the outside. The story changed, however, in the second half when the Spartans marched 75 yards for the only touchdown of the evening. Park line play, very much improved, opened the holes, but the backfield efforts just couldn't get co-ordinated with the line efforts. The game might have gone either way. Two Trojans stop Bell. PARK VS. EDINA: The Orioles dropped their third straight game in conference play to a hard-playing Edina team. The score was 13—0. The Hornet's versatile running and passing attack proved to be too much for Park, despite the powerful line play of Howard Shapiro, Steve Gratz and John Evanstad. The line blocked several Edina punts and caught Edina backs for loss of yardage. The pass defense was inadequate, however, and the Hornets connected for several passes. Injured Bell and Lowry didn't play. Bausman runs bock kick. A-Squod TOP ROW: Mr. Honks, H. Shapiro, J. Fulford, F. Flatten, N. Speliopoulos, K. Boften, B. Bausman, M. Selness, S. Gratz, F. Flatten, G. Amluxen. Mr. Ha-berg. ROW 2: W. Jarnberg, R. Williams, J. Evenstad, D. Hosokowa, P. PARK VS. MOUND: The first victory of the season was had when Dwaine Hoberg's squad came from behind to lick Mound 13—7. Park drew first 1959 blood of the game when Don Bell Park ............. 0 smashed over from the 2 yard line. In Park ............. 0 the fourth quarter, after recovering a Park ............. 0 Park fumble, Mound came marching Park ............ 13 back and led 7—6. The Orioles re- Park ............ 13 fused to give up, however, and a long Park ............ 19 drive was climaxed by a 2 yard Park ............. 7 sweep by Jim Fulford. It was the Park ............ 28 Oriole's second touchdown of the sea- Park ............ 40 son, and it clinched the victory. 90 but Finish Strong Coach and players view situation. of 1959 Kirby, R. Vosquez, D. Boll, D. Lowry, E. Dingley, G. Gay, T. Nowak, P. Sigclman. ROW 1: R. Hofstrand, J. Bcrgon, W. Martin, J. Hughs, C. Tefcr, M. Hayes, J. Krako, T. Griffiths, R. Johnson, M. Olson. St. Louis Park 13 ... Bloomington 7 ...... Richfield 13 .......... Edina 6 ........Central 7 ......... Mound 13 ........ Wayzata 20 . . . Robbinsdale 0 ... Minnetonka 7 ........ Hopkins PARK VS. HOPKINS: Park closed out its season of play with a solid 40—7 win over Hopkins. Coach Hoberg had his team wear tennis shoes because of the frozen ground, and this bit of strategy did the trick. It took just three minutes for the Orioles to score three touchdowns. Don Bell ran 73 yards and 24 yards for touchdowns and added a third on a 70 yard punt return. Jim Fulford scored twice, once on a kickoff return, and once on an interception. Steve Gratz and Mike Hayes, linemen, played well. PARK VS. WAYZATA: Homecoming was a complete success because of the 19—13 victory over a stubborn Wayzata team. For the most part, the Orioles dominated play. Doug Lowry scored on a 60 yard counter play, and moments later a fumble was recovered on Way-zata's 20 yard line. Five plays later Jim Fulford went over from 2 yards out for the touchdown. Tackles Steve Gratz and Howard Shapiro, and ends, Tom Griffiths and Bruce Bausman played a fine game. PARK VS. ROBBINSDALE: Despite two beautiful scoring opportunites in the opening minutes of the game, and several nice punt returns by Bell and Lowry, the Orioles fell in defeat to the Robbins by the score of 20—7. Park failed to convert a blocked punt and a few minutes later a fumble, into a touchdown. The Orioles penetrated deep into Robbinsdale territory but could never cross the goal line until the final second. Then, a pass combination of Bell to Lowry gave Park its only score. Boll picks up yardoge. PARK VS. MINNETONKA: A combination of a hard-charging line and a hard-charging halfback by the name of Don Bell gave Park its third straight victory of the season. The Orioles started the rampage early in the first quarter when Bell went over from the 6 yard line, and a few minutes later, from the 2 yard line. Two more touchdowns were added in the second and third periods, both by Bell. George Am-luxen played his usual fine game at fullback while John Bergen, Ron Johnson and Randy Williams played a fine line gome. 91 B-Squad Shows Promise TOP ROW: R. Trugman, N. lueck, S. Hobart. R. Bjornjtad, T. Zumborge. D. Engolbrocht, G. Eherenfoldt, J. Johnson, P. Rafferty, R. Radde,- ROW 3: Mr. Swanum, R. Elg, J. Gamo, D. Poter-sen, S. Haglund, L. Vogt, W. Folwor, G. Poterson, F. Jorgonsen, The hustling B-squad of St. Louis Park completed the football season with a 5—3 record. This was a good record and can be attributed to the able coaching of Peter Zanna and Charles Swanum. The squad fought hard all season and suffered a major loss only to Edina. T. Hultmann, P. Goldstein, B. Johnson, M. Olson, Mr. Zanna,-ROW 2: B. Grotz, P. Eder, J. Cummlng, D. Dorn, W. Cameron, J. Jacobson, G. Amluxen, K. Libby, C. Blokre. ROW 1: W. Gauff, P. Resnick, W. Bastien, D. Keeley. J. Wolff, T. Knudson, E. Rok-dahl, R. Burmoster, M. Brothen, D. Winn, J. Klingol. The team showed signs of great potential and many players are expected to be valuable on next year's varsity. Members highly rated on this year's team were Jerry Johnson, Ron Trugman, and Bill Burmaster. — For the Record — Park can be proud of the way its football team finished the season. After taking three defeats on the chin, it bounced back and won five of its six remaining games. Individual honors went to Steve Gratz and Howard Shapiro for their brilliant line play, and to Don Bell, leading scorer with 87 points. All three were selected to the coaches mythical All-Lake Conference Grid Squad. Gratz, elected most valuable Park player by his teammates, was also chosen to be on the sportswriters' eleven-man all conference team. Next year's team will face a large rebuilding task. This is because nine of the eleven starters will be lost through graduation. Jim Fulford and Nick Speli-opolous will be the only two returning. 1959 Lake Conference Standings Team Won Lost Tied Pts. Opp.Pts. Bloomington . . . .. 8 0 0 174 25 Robbinsdale . . . . . 7 1 0 157 65 Edina .. 5 3 0 149 70 Richfield . . 4 3 1 139 104 ST. LOUIS PARK .. 4 4 0 106 80 Mound .. 3 5 0 71 143 Minnetonka . . . , .. 2 5 1 99 112 Hopkins .. 1 7 0 63 213 Wayzota .. 1 7 0 50 188 92 Cross Country Men Complete Winning Season TOP ROW: R. Bowman, R. Elandor, C. Patterson, D. laird, J. R Griok, B. Mortenson. H. Winer. R. Oos, J. Lehman, W. Hlavac, Leebens, J. Jaglo, T. Langen, W. Knigge, M. Zanna. ROW Is E- Wright. Led all season by senior veterans Captain Doug Laird, John Jaglo and John Leebens, and sophomore Chuck Patterson, the thinclads completed a successful season under the coaching of Roy Griak. It was a young team but the squad fared well in all of its major meets. At Duluth, out of a total of 28 schools and 150 runners, the Orioles finished in fourth place. In the District Meet Park took second place, thus qualifying for the Region. Top men in the District for Park were as follows: Doug Laird, ninth; Chuck Patterson, tenth; John Jaglo, twelfth; and Tom Langen, thirteenth. Coach Griak's men didn't do quite as well in the Region; however, taking a fifth place, though just a few more points would have enabled the squad to go to the State meet. In the Region, ten schools were represented, with a total of seventy-one runners. The outlook for the coming year appears to be bright. Cause for this optimism is the presence of six sophomores on this year's team. These members are Chuck Patterson, Howard Winer, Tom Langen, Bruce Mortenson, Mark Zanna, and John Lehman. The elected co-captains for next year's team are Chuck Patterson and Tom Langen. Scores Park..47 15 ... Southwest Park..40 15 .... Roosevelt Park. .18 41 ......... South Park.. 17 45 ...........West Park..25 36 ........ Hopkins Park..33 26 .. Robbinsdale Park..21 40 .. .. Mankato Park..27 29 .. Edina Park. .34 23 .. .. . Central Park. .21 40 .. Park..23 34 .. Edina Park.. 20 43 ... . .. . Mound 93 Seniors J. Jaglo, D. Laird, J. Leebens and coachos Wright and Griok. Balance Key to Oriole’s Success TOP ROW: R. Becker, I. Sewoll, D. Olson, R. Nolson, A. Boe, G. Sonford, M. Selness, J. Fulford, R. Poskc; ROW 1: J. Lindquist, M. Zanno, A. Druskin, D. Lowry, W. Johnson, R. Johnson. A very inexperienced Park squad opened its season of play against Bloomington. The Orioles were out-scored but never out-hustled. They carried this same hustle against their next foe, Richfield, but it still was not enough to win the ballgame. In this game Se-wall provided the offensive spark with his deadly jump shot. Park lost to hot-shooting Austin, but Nelson and Olson led the Orioles over Wayzata the following week. The Orioles closed out the year with a loss to Edina. A new season of basketball began with the new year. The Orioles went on from their victory over Rob-binsdale to win twelve straight games. 'Tonka, Hopkins and the Bloomington Bears all fell to the defense-minded, Druskin-led Orioles. These victories all PARK 33 40 Bloomington PARK 45 54 Richf.eld PARK 64 62 Wayzata PARK '50 33 Mound PARK 62 63 Edina PARK 65 49 Robbinsdale PARK 67 58 Minnetonka PARK 76 57 Hopkins led to the big game against Richfield. The mighty Spartans just couldn't be beat — but they were. The victory was a great team effort as was every victory of the Orioles. Druskin led the team with 23 points but that was only half the story. His play-making, the great defense job that Nelson and Sewall did, and the fine all around ploy, all combined to give Park a win over the Spartans. The Orioles were really on the move now, and Wayzata and Mound were not about to stop them. Paske, Sewall and Nelson contributed much, both point-wise and defense-wise, to the victories. By now, victories were expected of Park, and the Orioles came through for the rest of the season. PARK 51 43 Bloomington PARK 73 60 Richfield PARK 49 35 Wayzata PARK 65 58 Mound PARK 72 65 Edina PARK 65 58 Robbinsdale PARK 60 50 Minnetonka PARK 63 49 Hopkins 95 B”-$quad Takes Conference Title TOP ROWs J. Lott, C. Patterson, R. Bjornstad, D. Procop, J. Bracher, C. Enostvcdt, J. Kappa, T. Lewis, J. Orbeck, W. Jenson, Morss, J. Bloomqufst, R. Hill, 0. Sopor, R. Bossmon, B. Bertho, F. T. Knudson, L. Fundingslond, D. Peterson, Mr. Griak. Gordon, B. Ackland, J. Collision,- ROW 1: R. Burmaster, C. — For the Record — Under the guidance of Coach Griak the B-Squad finished their season of play in first place in their conference. Leading them to this outstanding finish were sophomores Hill and Ackland and juniors Bjornstad, Procop and Gordon. Burmaster was also a valuable aid. Leading the squad in rebounds was Procop, a newcomer to Park. Gordon was the high scorer of the season, amassing a total of 113 points. He also led the team in assists. The Orioles of 1960 had no big gun but their hustle, determination, drive and balance more than made up for this. The leadership of Captain Druskin cannot be emphasized enough. Nor can the effect of a well-balanced scoring punch consisting of Nel- son, Sewall, Paske and Selness, be emphasized enough. The squad had a great offensive thrust but if was the defensive play that won them many of their games. Coach Holm employed a combination of man to man, sometimes zone defense. Great support was given by every member of the team when called upon. When Olson injured his leg, Selness took his place and never relinquished it. Zanna, Boe and Olson played well and show great promise for the future. Druskin was chosen on the first string All-Lake Conference team, while Nelson was chosen on the second string. It was another fine Park team and Coach Holm should be commended. 1959 Lake Conference Standings Team Won Richfield ................... 14 Park..........................13 Wayzata....................... 9 Mound......................... 9 Edina ........................ 8 Bloomington................... 8 Robbinsdale................... 5 Minnetonka.................... 4 Hopkins....................... 2 Lost .Pts. Opp. Pts. 2 993 924 3 960 834 7 889 852 7 876 876 8 959 953 8 887 890 11 873 930 12 789 831 14 824 1001 96 Richard Nelson Alan Druskin Mark Selness Dennis Olson Richard Becker Lorry Sewall Jomes Fulford Richard Pasko Richard Johnson Mark Zanna Orioles Hustle but Finish Sixth TOP ROW: Mr. Zonno, P. Wright, R. Jahnj, J. Chrejt, G. Amluxen, 8. Bouiman, R. Johnjon, Mr. Longen; ROW 1: M. Jarojok, D. Gay, W. Rosso, M. Hoy©� , R. Tothill, B. Bitzer, P. Reith, E. Poterson. Park opened its season of play with a 2—0 loss to Lake Conference champion Richfield. Tothill played a fine game, making 29 stops. The Orioles bounced back by defeating Mound 3—0. Rasmussen, Johnson and Jarosak each scored a goal. The Orioles stayed in title contention with a win over Hopkins. Bausman and Reith were the main cogs of attack. The Wayzata Trojans were next to fall under Coach Zanna's hard-playing squad. With a loss to a powerful Edina team, the tides of fortune changed. The luckless Orioles suffered either a tie or defeat in 9 of their next 11 games. The teams losing streak skidded to a halt, however, when it won a smashing defeat over Hopkins. Two games later, the undefeated Edina Hornets fell before the inspired play of Park. This was the squad's best game of the season, with the defensive teams playing exceptionally well. The Parker's elation was short-lived, however, due to the loss of their next game to a rugged Robbinsdale team. A bright spot in the game was the excellent play of Langen and Reith. The Bears, with one remaining game still to be played, had a chance to break this tie with a victory. Unfortunately they won, eliminating Park from the play-offs for the first time since 1953. The Orioles ended the season with a final record of 5 wins, 7 losses, and 4 ties. The last game of the season ended in a tie with Bloomington. This left Bloomington and Park in a tie for fifth place in the standings. PARK SCORES OPP. 0-2 Richfield 3-0 Mound 7-1 Hopkins 3-2 Wayzata 0-4 Edina 1-3 Minnetonka 2-3 Robbinsdale 2-2 Bloomington PARK SCORES OPP. 0-3 Richfield 1-1 Mound 8-2 Hopkins 0-0 Wayzata 2-1 Edina 0-2 Minnetonka 2-4 Robbinsdale 0-0 Bloomington 99 Weather Conditions Hinder B” Squad TOP ROW: 0. McGrow, R. Rodde, G. Amluxen, R. Weyrooch, P. Larson, J. Copeland, M. Noel, R. Stover, J. Wolff, Mr. langen,- Due to the unpredictable warm weather the B hockey team had a difficult time in attempting to complete its schedule. Usually the B team has played 14—16 games during a season. Nelson was one of the high scorers of the squad. McGrow and Feiker contributed much to the success of ROW 1: J. Storm, J. Cumming, D. Feiker, R. Wolffe, P. Rafferty, J. Dypwick, P. Jacobson, R. Wachter. the team. Stover was another boy who scored often. Wachter and Jacobson were the wings on this second line, while Gay played defense. Rafferty and Dick Wolffe shared the net duties. Dypwick, Amluxen, Jerry Wolff, Noel, Storm, Cumming and Copeland were boys who played well when called upon. FOR THE RECORD The Orioles of 1960 tried hard but still could not win as many games as they would have liked. The squad was led through the season by co-captains Amluxen and Rasmussen. The front line consisted of Chrest, center, and Johnson and Amluxen, wings. Rasmussen and Johns were at defense while Tuthill guarded the nets. B Squad Hockey Scores Park 3.............1 Bloomington Park 1.............3 Edina Park 3.............4 Richfield Park 5.............1 Mound Park 4.............3 Hopkins Park 5.............1 Wayzata Park 1.............1 Robbinsdale Bright spots for the future were seen in the excellent play of sophomores Langen, Reith and goalie Tuthill. Time and time again, Reith and Rasmussen combined to set up a goal for Langen. Rasmussen, a three year veteran, was selected on the All-Conference hockey team. Tuthill was given honorable mention. Lake Conference Standings W L T G TP Edina . . 12 1 2 61 26 Minnetonka .. 11 4 0 49 22 Richfield . . 9 3 3 35 21 Robbinsdale .. 6 5 38 16 Bloomington . . 4 6 6 28 14 ST. LOUIS PARK . . .. 5 7 4 28 14 Hopkins . 4 9 2 22 10 Mound . . 2 9 4 19 8 Wayzata . . 1 11 3 17 5 100 Bruce Bousman Ron Johnson Ken Rasmussen Mike Hayes Oennis Tuthill Bruce 8itzer Dave Gay George Amluxen Earl Peterson 101 Jim Game Bill Rosso Bob Johns Phil Reith Swimmers Have Another Fine Season TOP ROW: Mr. Wainio. B. Chonen, T. Quode, P. Wolmon, B. Jones, K. Dohl, J. Babcock, R. Caldwell, H. Gilbert, Mr. Erickson; ROW 3: J. Robinson, C. Kendall, F. King, W. Burmaiter, T. Zumborge, W. Cameron, H. Ulvestod, R. Holman, M. Bowen; The Oriole swimming team, led by co-captains Hun-ziker, Walman and 9 returning lettermen, opened the season against Edina by dropping a 49—46 decision to the favored Hornets, The next meet against Stillwater was to serve as a warm-up for the tough Hopkins meet. The younger inexperienced swimmers had a chance to show their ability, to the tune of a 45—41 win. On December 9 Park fell to the highly rated Warriors, 68—27. Hunziker took first place in the 100-yard breaststroke and Zumberge won the diving event. The Orioles next defeat was to the Austin Packers, 52—34. Klingel, Walman, and Hunziker all took firsts. Park completed the second half of their schedule by beating Robbinsdale, St. Thomas, University High and Winona. Their only losses were to Edina and Hopkins. ROW 2: J. Klingel, C. Tetcr, J. Hunziker. B. Argctsinger, J. Sargent, H. Hawkins, D. Engelbrecht, S. Dibble, W. Burger, ROW 1: A, Ritchie, B. Burger, S. Champlin, D. Hill, R. Janes, M. Zietz, J. langfeld, J. Freun, M. Mullaney. Upon completion of the regular season, the Orioles entered the District 18 meet. Park placed third with 69 points, behind Hopkins and Edina. Klingel, Bur-master, Teter, Babcock, Walman, Hunziker, Hamlin and Mullaney all qualified for the State meet by taking places in the District. The State meet was held February 26 and 27 at Hopkins. The Orioles placed eleventh as a team with a total of 11 points. Hunziker, Burmaster, Klingel and Hamlin all contributed points. The relay team of Hunziker, Walman, Teter and Babcock finished fourth to add additional points. Despite the loss of many graduating seniors. Park swimmers still look forward to next year's season in hope of improving this year's 8 and 4 record. With the help of the promising B -Squod and returning lettermen, this may be the cose. 103 104 Tracksters Prepare to Defend Titles TOP ROW: C. Patterson, J. Belzer. R, Bjornjtod, J. Toles, R. Hutchinson, E. Gole, H. Shopiro, R. Williams, W. Knigge, J. Moris, L. Sewoll, R. Elander,- ROW 2: R. Moy, R. Anderson, R. Oman, G. Amluxen, H. Winer, J. Clamp, J. Bergan, J. Kreke, G. Smith, J. Sahl, G. Stralo, J. Joglo, J. Leebens, T. langen, D. Under the fine coaching of Roy Griak and his two assistants, Gene Wright and Charles Swanum, the track team of I960 looks forward to what they hope will be another successful season. Underclassmen show good potential, but the number of returning let-fermen with a lot of experience under their belts is relatively few. The season ahead will most likely be a rough one, but the squad will give everything they've got regardless of predictions. Perhaps enough recognition has not been given to the team in the past for their excellent deeds and records. This is unfortunate because the members on the track team, as on any athletic team, exercise and condition extremely hard and deserve recognition. In the past the track team has been very successful in their efforts. They have brought Park much prestige and recognition. For example, last year the Orioles won the Outdoor Indoor meet for the fourth successive year. They then went on to win, for the third successive year, the Carleton Relays, the Faribault Relays and the Park Relays. They were also the Region V. Champions for the third successive year. This Loird, T. Bird. M. Hayos, M. Zioskos; ROW 1: $. Bird, E. Ding-ley, J. Procek, 8. langhus, D. Bcrenberg, J. Wolff, S. Hobort, S. Hoglund, D. Agotness, D. Ehorenfcldt, L. Vogt, 8. Gratz, D. Gay, P. Schwartz. year the team will also defend championships in the Bloomington, Minneapolis Central and District 18 meets. This is an outstanding record and one that shows the excellent coaching ability of Roy Griak and his very able assistants. Many fine Oriole competitors were lost through graduation last year. Jones, Kumpula, Mattis, Patterson, Pratt and Waataja were some of the seniors who played a major part in bringing high honors back to St. Louis Park. This year the team will be captained by Williams, Gale, Shapiro and Lowry. All were outstanding in their performance last year, and will no doubt be even better this year. The following are the returning members who will again participate in their respective events: Williams and Fulford, high-low hurdles,- Gale 220, 880 and mile relay; Shapiro, shot put; Sahl, 880 relay,- Lowry, 440, broad jump, and mile relay,- Leebens, 880; Laird, mile run; and Hutchinson, mile relay. 106 Chuck Potterson Jomes Kroke Jcck Bergan £ Gary Sonford Doug Laird Richard Hutchinson Howard Shopiro Ed Gale John leebcns Emmitt Dinglcy James Sohl 107 Jock Joglo Baseball Squad Prepares to Rebuild TOP ROW: Mr. Pfannenstein, J. Storm, B. Acklund. A. Druskin, K. Rosmussen, B. Berthe, D. Olson, R. Nelson, R. Becker, M. Zonno, Mr. Winter,- ROW 1: T. Lewis, W. Cullen, R. Wonk, J. Once again the warm air and dry ground of Spring returns to St. Louis Park, and once again the call for baseball players of Park goes out. This year, as in other years, many young hopefuls will set their goal at earning a first or second string berth, and the veterans will prepare to dig in and defend their hard-earned positions. Coached by Vern Winter, and captained by Druskin and Rasmussen, the Orioles began to work out in the gym weeks before the weather permitted them to play outside. This however, cannot fake the place of the fresh air, and the squad will be glad to get out on the diamond and forget about dodging tennis balls and sprinting trackmen. Johnson, W. Burmoster, 0. Hosokowo, W. Jensen, R. Lindauist, W. Bastien. Coach Winter faces a rebuilding job in the coming season. Druskin, Rasmussen and Nelson are the only returning lettermen. Last year the team finished with a 10—6 record. This year, although the team is young, the Orioles hope to do even better. Because the team possesses strong pitching and good hitting ability, they have a better than ever chance at doing this. The tentative line-up for this season is as follows: Wank — catcher,- Olson, Johnson and Nelson — pitchers,-Druskin — First base,- Rasmussen — second base,- Cullen — shortstop; Lewis — third base,- and Zanna, Nowak and Becker — outfield. Co-coptains Rasmussen and Druskin 108 Ted Lewi Richard Becker 109 Robert Burmastcr Park Squeezes Led, as always, by the fine leadership of Druskin and with the Oriole's fine scoring balance. Park pulled away from Bloomington in the final seconds of the first play-off game of District 18. Nelson played his usual fine game at center, pulling down rebounds when the squad desperately needed them. Paske and Sewall teamed up to score seventeen while Selness, playing guard, scored his nine points. The Bears gave Park o real battle throughout the game. Except for the final seconds of play, the point spread was never more than five digits. At the end of the hectic first quarter the score was 10—10, but Bloomington stretched to a 20—19 halftime advantage. Catching a glimpse of the dancing Parkettes seemed to revive the squad, for the third period saw Park leading, 37—35. In the fourth quarter Bloomington was out-scored Then Marches Minnetonka was not the toughest team in the Lake Conference this year, but this was the District and little value was being placed upon past performance. Selness hit more than one wrong key in typing and the other team members also had their troubles on the day of the game. Everyone concerned, either directly or indirectly, was keyed to a nervous anxiety and regrets for not doing Tuesday night's homework were forgotten. All worry was in vain, however, for the final score was 47—38, with the Skippers on the short end. It was a stubbornly fought game on both sides and neither team had been willing to give an inch. For the most part, the game ran true to form. Tonka presented a formidable defense that had everyone But Falls Park v.s. Richfield, District 18 finals. This was the big game. No one knew it better than the team, and no one was going to try harder to win it than our team. Unfortunately, and much to the anguish of the loyal Parkites watching, and most of all, to the squad itself, the evening was to be a sad one. The final score was 49—43 this time with Park on the short end. The game was a closely fought battle with a glue-like defense being used by both teams. Davis, Richfield ace, made the difference, however, with his unstopable drive-ins and rebounding. His twenty-two points in the first half gave Richfield a commanding 31—26 lead. Paske had given Davis a scoring battle in the second quarter but this was not enough to put the Or- 110 Past Bloomington 17—11 and this sealed their fate. A high percentage of field goal efficiency was a dominant factor in the Orioles' successful fourth period. Druskin made this possible by sinking six free throws in the brutal final minute. Bloomington's pressing zone defense put a strain on the Oriole's offensive patterns, and virtually stopped the team's attempts to score on fast breaks. Moving faster down the floor, and perhaps wearing out the Bears, solved much of this, for in the third quarter. Park began to break through the tedious defense. But in the end all was hoppiness. The boys had come through when they had to, and the proud Parkites watching picked up their pom poms and went home to eagerly await Wednesday night's clash. by Minnetonka on the good side worrying. It took, in fact, a thirty point second half to overcome the Skipper's determined efforts to spoil Park's 13 game winning streak. Park led 17—16 at the intermission. In the second half behind the fine scoring touch of Paske and Sewall, and of course, Druskin's direction and Holm's advice. Park at last began to roll. The fine balance of Park once again shone through. Paske and Sewall had fourteen points while Druskin collected eleven. Nelson and Selness only managed to scrape together eight between them, but that was because they played so hard on defense. Defense seemed to be the key to victory in this game. to Richfield ioles ahead. Park had many chances to score at the opening of the third period but could not capitalize on them. Even so, the Orioles outscored the Spartans in the third period, 11—8, mostly behind the five points of Selness. With the score 37—35. Somehow, the Orioles could never equal the Spartan score again and the winners began to stall with five minutes left to be played. The Orioles fought down to the wire, refusing to give up. The team couldn't do the impossible, though, and the stunned, sick-at-heart Parkites simply watched. Although every Oriole deserved to be honored, a few places had to be left to other teams. Thus, Druskin, Paske and Sewall were named, and rightly so, to the all tournament team. Ill Parkite Qualifies for National Honors St. Louis Park's skiing senior, Dean Peterson, again qualified this year for the National Junior Ski championships, held in Ishpeming, Michigan. Dean qualified for the Nationals by faking fop honors in the Central U.S. meet at Rush-ford, Minnesota. In this particular meet he took first in cross-country, seventh in special jumping and first in the combined Nordic. Dean's source of guidance and instruction has been his father, Gus Peterson. He is a man well known in regional ski circles. Many other honors have been earned by Dean besides the Central U.S. meet. He took fop individual honors in the Minnesota State High School Tournament at Duluth. This was accomplished by taking first in the cross-country and second in the jumping. Dean's trips are sponsored by the Minneapolis Ski Club. This organization gives many young skiers, such as Dean, the opportunity to compete in meets that they would otherwise be unable to attend. This is the second year that Dean has qualified for the Nationals. Last year he took sixth place. This, however, is the last year he will be elegible for the junior division and intends to make the best of it. He will again enter the Nordic combined, a combination of jumping and cross-country. As soon as the Nationals are over. Dean will begin to condition for next year. His training involves extensive bike riding, weight lifting ond distance running. Dean's ultimate goal is the 1964 Olympics. He realizes that this is a long way off, but feels that it is a goal worth working for. His serious efforts may be rewarded. Hoberg Leaves Park School System Dwoine Hoberg left the St. Louis Park school system this year to assume a new role at Moorhead State College. In his new role at Moorhead he will take on the head football coaching position, at the beginning of the 1960 season. In addition to his football duties he will be an assistant professor of physical education. Mr. Hoberg has been the head coach at Park since 1953. Under his fine coaching, the Orioles have won 27 games and lost 21. Highlight of this six year period was the season of 1958. In this year Park gained state recognition behind the hard running Jerry Jones. Mr. Hoberg attended the University of Minnesota here. He played college football under the famed Bernie Bierman. Upon graduation he became the football coach at Moorhead High School where he remained for three years. His next step was the position of head football coach at St. Louis Park, where he has remained for six years. Moorhead is a big step forward for Mr. Hoberg and he looks upon it as a challenge. His ambition has always been to become a college coach and it looks as though his ambition will become a reality. 112 sophomores TOP ROW: Bob Hill, Treosurer; Mortha Andresen, Vice President; ROW 2: Cathy Kornhouser, Secretory; Chuck Enestvedt, President. Sophomore Year . . . One of Surprises TOP ROW: R. Hill, G. Honjen, T. Martinson, B. Cameron, G. ROW 1; A. Heller, J. liebermon, D. Holloron, W. Hlavoc, Cathy Peterson,- ROW 3: R. Grofz, G. Lott, E. Quom, R. Ilstrup, G. Kornhauser. Havercamp; ROW 2: H. Cohen, C. Enestvedt, Martho Ahdresen; Coming in to senior high, we didn't know quite what to expect. Well, we soon found out what to expect and what was expected of us. We cheerfully accepted the scorn of the upperclassmen and made ourselves at home. Suddenly we were caught up in the rush of pepfests, sockhops, football games and homecoming activities. There were so many clubs to join, so much homework to do. We knew the thrill of participating and of seeing members of our class become school leaders. We were represented on the varsity basketball team by Mark Zonna and on the B squad teams by the boys with an eye to the future. The girls weren't sluffing off either as they made use of their natural abilities in the Parkettes, Surfbelles, and on the B cheerleading squad. Those chosen represent our thoughts, ideas, and criticisms in Student Council as we went forward on the path of understanding self-government. We were ably lead by our class officers: Chuck Enestvedt, Martha Andresen, Cathy Kornhauser, Bob Hill, and the Sophomore Board. Guidance was provided by the teachers willing to give their time as class advisors. A vote of thanks goes to Mr. Alwin, Mr. Hallgren, Miss Hanson, Mr. Hayden, Miss Lampman, Miss Lundquist, Miss McShane, Mr. Sandholm, Mr. Zanna, Mr. Zitur, and Mrs. Huso, chairman. Christmas and the New Year came and went with their wonderful festivities, and we groaned through first semester finals. We began to live for one thing . . . sleep! Would we ever catch up on it? The girls dreamily look back at the beautiful dances: Autumn Rhapsody, Sadie Hawkins, The Christmas Ball, A Ball, and Tropical. But the boys talk about the year's sports and the losses we wish we could have turned into victories. Second semester finals were upon us and our Sophomore year ended. Somehow everything had changed, we had grown up. The past year had been wonderful, and we were firmly entrenched in senior high. Now we eagerly anticipate our Junior year, and find many new and exciting horizons before us. 117 Judy Sevan Robort Sick Patricia Bill be Steven Bird Sandra Blackwell Patricia Blair Luine Anderson Nancy Anderson Robert Anderson Suzanne Anderson Thomas Anderson Martha Andresen Susan Angove Georgecn Appleba GLASS Heidi Applebaum Gcorgionn Archombault Joel Aronson Bruce Argefsinger Jeoncane Ballard Robert Bolster Julie Barnes Joan Barrowman Nancy Bartholomew William Bednar Lorna Beehler David Benson Danny Bcrenberg Barry Borg Kathleen Bergquist Wallooe Berman Bruce Berthe Carole Anderson Dale Anderson Daniel Anderson Delores Anderson Karen Anderson Bruce Ackland Dennis Agofness Gurli Akerborg Carol Albertson Sharlee Alpcrf Paulette Alfrlngor 118 Roger Blais Charles Blekro James Bloomquisf Marlowe Bodene Mary Boeding Randall Bonner Glodys Born Mary Bornstein Michael Bowen Frank Boyce Christian Bracher Lucinda Braun James Bromley Carol Brower Darlene Brown Rolf Brown Duane Brudevold Ronald Budd Bruce Burger Wayne Burger Thomas 8urgeson Robert Burmaster Maxine Burry Kathleen Caldwell William Cameron Mariann Carlin Cothleen Carpenter Candace Caton Roger Ccdarblade ialfen Stevon Champlin Barry Chanen Barbara Christonscn Carol Christensen .. Linda Christiansen Michael Christensen John Clark Marilyn Clausen Nancy Cooper James Copeland Janice Cornelius Elayno Corrie Mark Crane Elsa Crohn Gary Crossmon Howard Cohen Richard Cohen Sanford Cohen Mork Confeld Judy Cook Loretta Cooper 119 Colleen Crotty James Camming Suson Currcns Gary Doshius Robert Dahl Linda Daniels Borbara Dowson James Dempster Jerry Dempster Gary Deutscher Donald DeVaughn Dana Eckerstrom Phillip Edcr Delbert Eherenfeldt Dennis Eide Robert Elander Rkhard Elg Nancy Emerson Charles Encsfvcdt Donald Engclbrecht Robert Engelke Craig Erickson Roger Erickson Kay Essig Kathleen Evans Jill Ewing Jonis Dial Sharia Dobrow Betty Dolan David Dorn Muriel Douville Robert Ezrilov Janet Falk Marya Falkman Pat Farley Dennis Feiker Mary Feinstein Jerry Carol Fenelon Allan Fingerhuf Henry Finn Michael Flannery Patricia Forchoy 120 Mory Glorvigcn Corol Goetzcnbcrgcr Jane Golden Georgia Gorian John Gorman Leslie Gorman Bruce Graning Robert Grotz Shirley Grauman Diane Grose William Gullifcr Paula Gurstel Dale Gustafson Georgia Guzzi Thomas Hagen Stephen Haglund loron Su zanne Hampton ' olorie Homsmith nk Hansen Todd Gary Harada Terri Harkins rgo Hanson Dionne Harris Gloria Hart John Hortert Diane Hasz George Haverkomp Howard Hawkins Kathleen Hedwall Mary Heimdahl Anne Heller Karen Hemericfc Jeon Heminghaus Mary Henjum Marilyn Herman Bryon Frank Donna Frantz Kathryn Freidheim Gayle French Laurio Fruen Larry Fundingsland Lawrence Furry Tim Fuzzcy Douglas Gallagher Russell Gay Bruce Gendein Diana George Howard Gilbert 121 Morcia Hildebrand Robert Hill Wendy Hill Carole Hiller Arthur Himmelmon Wollocc Hlavoc Stephen Hobart Richard Hofstrond Sharon Holm Robert Holman Kothryn Holmberg Carlyn Holzinger Karen Honsey Mary Beth Horn Cynthia Hubbard Ruth Huber Douglas Johnson Marilyn Johnson Marion Johnson Marlene Johnson Sally Johnson Charles Hughei Carol Hultgrcn Timothy Hultm Mary Humbold John Hyde Robert llstrup Margot Jacobson Peter Jacobson Michael Jorosak Patricia Jarski Douglas Jensen Wayne Jensen Barbara Johnson Claudia Johnson Diane Johnson John Jones Robert Jones Marie Jordan Alfred Jorgensen Frank, Joslin Myron Kopel John Kappa Katherine Keating Lorry Keen Genevieve Keith Yvonne Kickhofer 122 Carol Kravetz Robert Lacy Michael Lamb Larry Langen Bruce Langhus Elizabeth Larson Gerald Larsen Peter Larson Kent Loyden Richard LeBlond Barbara Lebowitz John Lehman Janet Lenmark Sheryl Lerner Prudence Levendusky Paula Leventhol Deboroh Levitt Chris Levy Debbie Libby Kothleen Lidfors Jone Lieberman Cynthia Limborg Sherrie Lindbcrg John Lindquist Keith Lindquist Mary Kidney Marcella Kienitz Karen Kilby Kathleen Kind Diane Kfeinfeldt Jon Klingel Terrill Knudsen Thomas Knudson Janieco Knutson Marilyn Kogcn Nancy Korbcl Catherine Kornhouser Robert Korstod Marcia Lindroth Judith Lindskoog Lawrence Locken Esphira Locketz Michael Locketz Flizabeth Lorber Gerald Lott Neil Lueck James Lund Jamos Lundquist Gory Maonum Patricio Mack Jacob Maidenberg 123 Gene Moki Donna Matmberg Sandra Malmon Nicholas Mann Pawl Mann Jolene March Thomas Martinson Mary Mauel Jon May Douglas McChane Sharon McDevitt Donal Nielson Nancy Nisser Arlene Nitke David Norbury David Nordstrom John Nordwall Nancy Nye Dwight O'Bcrt Marion Olson Mary Olson Michael Mead Barbara Meister Evonne Melond Sandra Mellgren Stove Meyer %Lao9 Nancy Moore Peter Moore Sheila Moriority Christie Morris David Morris Alan Mortcnson Bruce Mortenson Michael Mullaney Jeri Murphy Catherine Newburg Roger Olsen Patricia O'Neil Jerrold Orbeck Harold Ostorberg Marlys Ostrow Judith Overbach 124 Williom Owens Thomos Oye Keith Porchem Dianne Parks Charles Patterson Marcia Paulsen Alyce Pearson Dale Perkins Brian Peterson Gerald Peterson Gordon Peterson Janet Phillips Mary Pierce Elliott Pinck Bonnie Polskl Sandro Polterock Lucia Possehl Timothy Pratt Joe Ptacek Carolyn Puzak Elaine Quam Patricio Quass Pamalla Rankin Diane Rosmuson Mary Redmond Philip Reith Eric Rckdahl Phillip Resnick aren Reuter rly Richman cia Robl Rogers as Rohne Janice Rokoski Sonya Rose rly Rosen Roson Dianne Rush Sandra Rustvold Michael Rutherford Charles Saloway Frank Sanders Susan Sondgren Karen Sandstrom Alfred Rossi David Roston Judith Rottink Michael Royce Jeffrey Rudoy Vicky Runke l£« 125 Diana Scherer Susan ocmeicher Nancy Schmeidel Dennis Scholtec Michael Segal Geraldine Selrup Jeffrey Sell Steve Sell Donald Sewall Catherine Sharp Barbara Sills Alan Silver Peter Sipkins Theodore Sizer Gary Smith James Smith Robert Smith Vicky Soderberg Duane Soper Michael Spanier Janet Spetz Donald Spongberg James Spore Margaret Sprott William Spurlock Harvey Sramek Albert Stanchfield Poter Steinberg Thomos Steinhous Muriel Stern Nancy Stosin OF Howard Stone Jon Storm Jacqueline Strand David Strimling Gloria Sunberg Darla Sundell Vicki Sutten Gary Sutton Joan Swanson William Swonson Terry Swenson George Tollman Theodore Tangen Barbara Telecky Mary Tesch Philip Teslow 126 Karen Therkelsen Gerord Thompson Kristi Thompson Paul Thompson William Tillmans Patricia Tinkham Jacqueline Toles Stanley Turner Dennis Tuthill Harold Ulvcstad Kathleen Underhill Jane Veker Bonnie Victor Lyle Vogt Achim Von Mende Roswitha Von Mende Richard Wochter Sharon Walgren Ronald Walima Kristin Walman Gary Wannebo Howard Winer Jone Winter Robert Wistedt Gerald Wolff Richard Wolff David Worthing Mark Zanna Allen Zehlke Judith Zipkin Byron Zotaloy Lois Warchol Penny Worzetha Brenda Weaton Sandra Weinard James Weinberg Lee Weiss Robert Whalen Paula Whelan Kathleen Whipps Merle White Margaret Wichscr Sue Ann Wilds Mary Williams Phillip Williams Sheryl Wilson 127 Junior Year . . . Went too Fast Seniors before we know it! Somehow it just doesn't seem possible that we have completed 1 1 years of school and only have one year of senior high left. As we review our Junior year, one thing about it stands out . . . it went too fast! The first school day found us set for a year of study and fun, but we soon found out we had forgotten how much homework the teachers could pile on as we spent hours on research papers and contracts. Football season provided many thrills as boys of our class really played in all the games, and we were cheered on by our nine representatives on the A and B cheerleading squads. Our class sponsored the Homecoming Dance, Autumn Rhapsody. A tremendous season was finished with the election of Mike Hayes and Jim Fulford as co-captains of the 1960-61 football team. Class rings were ordered, and rehearsals were started for the Junior class play, Joan of Lorraine. The wonderful performance captivated everyone, students and adults, alike. The realization that we would soon be Seniors was thrust upon us by the early registration made possible by the use of an IBM computing machine. Before Christmas vacation we decided on the classes we were to take the fol- lowing year and the Echowan and Echo staffs were chosen. Concerts by the bands and the Glee Club ushered in the Christmas season at Park followed by many homeroom and club projects, and ended with the gala Christmas Ball. We were free for two whole weeks ... to spend on neglected homework. January for the Junior Class was Filled with preparations for our second annual Soopersilledgical Week. The work put into it was rewarded with more spirit in the entire student body. We worked willingly on Jesterday, but soon were wrapped up in thinking seriously about the leaders we were to pick, the people to represent us for Boys' and Girls' State, and the Student Council and class officers. Our thanks for superb leadership go to our class officers . . . Dave Perlman, Paul Goldstein, Nancy Johnson and Phyllis Wise. The work done by our class advisor. Miss Isacson, and the Junior board on the Junior-Senior Prom, and the class scrapbook will always be appreciated. So here we are, Seniors before we know it, not quite sure about the future, but willing to bet next year will be the best ever. 129 if d Y A l FaI P n dA A mJm n Gene Acklond Kay Adams Patricia Aksteter Richard Amerson Dorothy Anderjon Judith Anderson Kathie Anderson Kay Anderson Lynn Anderson Mary Anderson Noncy Anderson Sue Andersen Vickie Anderson Marianne Anscll Daniel Arntson Victoria Aska Roberta Atlas Laurel Awishus Dianne Axilrod Jack Babcock Edward Bach Margoret Baker Dale Banbury Sandra Bank Joyce Barklind Gary Barnett David Barry tiLASS Marcia Barry Robert Baruth Jeffrey Bosford William Bastien Donald Bates Rose Bautista Ronald Bell James Belzer Carole Berset John Beyer Janice Bigley Thomas Bird Timothy Bird Bruce Bitzer Roger Bjornstad 130 Roth Burmeistcr Shown Burns Kathleen Bushard Sandro 8uvick Kenneth Bye Patricio Canton Joanne Carlson Thomas Carlson Constance Carter Nancy Coven Diane Chamberland Mltzi Cheese Sheldon Chester Jesse Clamp Raymond Clark John Clausen Richord Cohen Douglos Colliondor James Collisson Nancy Conlee Kathlcon Connor Robert Connor Loralco Conrodi Andreo Cooporman Kathryn Corbett Harvey Cox Carol Craig Shorleen Blinder Carol Block Andrew Boe Eugene Bogdon Robert Bossman Potricia Brackett Michele Brown Steven Brown Kathleen Burcsh James Burger Linda Bramborg Rosemary Branch Myndall Brawerman Nancy Brcckhcimer Mark Brothcn 131 Linda Detle Chorlej DeZurik Stephen Dibble Ronald Diker Jerry Diller Daniel Docknr Diane Dolejsi Gloria Dostol CLASS JoAnn Eimer Jeanette Eiscnberg Sharon Elmhurst Alma Elstrom Ruth Englund Dean Engstrom Terry Epcar Barbara Erickson Dianne Erickson Linda Erickson Marilyn Esler Marlyn Estenson Thomas Evans Jon Paris Curtis Fenton Charles Dowd Susan Dunsworth Jerald Durst Michael Eaton Roger Eckers Paulette Edor Steven Edwins Gail Ehcrcnfcldt Janice Daut Stephen Davis John Dearstyne Michelle DeMay Robert Desnick vVllliam Cullen Michael Curtis Christopher Dahl John Dahl Terence Dailey Kathleen Dailey 132 Daniel Fiedler James Fine Rodger Finke Martha Fisch Karen Fiterman Linda Flogg Susan Floe Jacqueline Fortin William Fowler Mary Fuehrer James Fulford Carol Gallagher Patricia Galvin James Gome Ronald Gasman William Gauff Gory Gehrig Barbara George Kathleen Giefer Harry Gilbert Suellen Glickman Jay Goetting Marilyn Golden Allan Goldman Paul Goldstein Carol Gordon Gordon Grehl Gross Gryphon Hagen ild Hagen cy Haggberg Hahn Joan Halvorsen William Halvorson Jo Ann Hamilton Judith Hanson Patricia Hanson Robert Hansen Mary Harding Debbie Haskvitz Kenneth Hasledalen Arlene Haspel Linda Haug Michael Hoycs Richard Heimerl Richard Hclmer Robert Helmer Rodney Hensley Sharon Herwig Donald Hill Gwen Holgrimson Shirley Holland Darlene Holm Marilyn Holm Barbara Holmgren Lorraine Holopainen Karen Holt Steven Hoops Susan Horn Linda Hosker pi I An Hughes Bruce Humphry | | Sharon Huseth B Ha IB Kay Hutchins Margaret Hutchinson Dennis Hygrell James Jacobson Judith Jacobson James Jauch Fredrick Jenner Camille Johnson Daniol Johnson Donald Johnson Gory Johnson Gerald Johnson Jane Johnson Margaret Johnson Mark Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Robert A. Johnson Robert L. Johnson Wayne Johnson Judith Joines Susan Jones Barbara Justus 134 Darla Koehler Mary Jo Kaoss Stanley Kogin Dianne Kairios Sandra Kalos John Kane Eugene Lau Mary Laughlin Jeffrey Lava Alan Laven Peggy Lazorik Judy Lear Joan Kapusta Donald Kceley James Kemper Calvin Kondall Jerry Kendall Bruce Kennedy Eugene Kerwin James Kiesncr Carolyn Kiewel Gary Kinstler Valorie Kirkland Gory Klimmok Goyle Klym Wayne Knigge Diane Koelfgen Donna Kolberg Ronald Korsh James Krake Kafhlocn Krause Richard Kravetz Judith Krenrich Jonet Kripps Claudia Kutzler Thomas Lacy Dianne LaMcre David Landquist Betty Larson Robert Larson Roger Larson Yvonne Larson 135 Dennis Lendccn Dion no Levitt Jeffrey Levy Morilyn Levy Ted Lewis Kurt Libby Dennis Lindborg Gory Lidberg Mary Lindquist Barbara Lindsfrom James Lceffler Joan Lohse Jeffrey London Richard London Patricia Lonergan Eloisc Louis Susan Lysing Peter MacDonald Gayle MacLeod Donald Magnus Judy March Judith Martin Michael Martin Susan Martinson Georgia Matsumoto Dennis Motteson Dianne Matthews Sandra Mofthiessen Marilyn Mattis Mary Matzke Joanne Mavis Stephen R. May Mary Moyhew Nancy McDaniel Dennis McGrow John McShone Roberta Meier Martha Metzger Gerry Middog Ronald Milbrath Jean Milligan Sarah Mills 136 Sharon Mitchell James Mocnkc Kay Moran Robert Moron Morgo Morris Donna Morrison James Morss Bruce Moss Randall Mueller Edwin Muir Kothlocn Mullaney Robert Mumm Gene Murdock Kevin Murphy Carol Murray James Muschamp Pamela Myors Larry Nacht Barbara A. Nelson Barbara R. Nelson Gory Nelson George Nelson Kathleen Nelson Mary Nelson Koy Nestor Michael Noel e Nolan Nord n Nordberg Nordstrom n Norum Thomas Nowak Roger Oos Barbara Obinger Caroline Olson Dennis Olson Martin Olson Sarah Olson Brion O'Rourke Jeffrey Ostlund Dole Oilman Valerie Ostrom Thomas Ouellette Thomas Owens Ann Oyaos Doreen Padilla Sheryll Pearce r £lf V 't V'v? C' w 137 Dovid Perlman John Perry Dennis Peterson Gail Peterson Grant Petersen Janet Peterson Pamela Peterson Sandra Peterson Virginio Peterson Karen Pfeiffer Wayne Picchowsk! David Pink Jearj Pioske Marvin Pistner Douglas Plantikow ff P d ■ Sandro Plotnick Loraine Polski Carla Pomijc Mary Prelvitz Phyllis Prior Dennis Prokop Leslie Ptashne Kaye Pullen James Quayle Dennis Racetfe Richard Radde Barry Rodin Potrick Rafferty Faith Rankka Murray Rapoport Kay Rapp CLASS Jack Rasmussen Warren Raygor Darlene Raymond Dennis Redpath Patricia Reid Robert Reid Donald Rcnne Pamela Rich Judith Rockier James Rodberg James Roitcnberg 138 Michael Scherer Charles Schiemo David Schmalz Barbara Schneider Mary Schneider Judith Schoenberger Barbara Schueler Douglas Schugg John Schultz Elaine Schwartz Daniol Scagren Patricia Sears Priscilla Segar Gary Selander Doyle Scrcbrin Patricio Scwall Gary Shaeffor James Shallman Mary Shamla Linda Shank Maxine Shapley Gerald Shink James Sidwoll Ritagail Simon David Smith Diana Smith Michael Smith Gary Rose Michael Rose Robert Rose Williom Rosso Robert Rudolphi Douglas Rutlodge Gary Sanford Noil Sandstad Jorold Sargent Sharon Sovold Mary Ryan Elliott Saliterman Mary Salverson Dennis Sanderson James Sandey 139 Sandro Snead Eugene Snyder Judith Sorensen Karen Sorensen Lorilee Sorenson Patricia Southworth Gary Word Janet Wossen Stephanie Watermolen Undo Weiner Paul Wernick James Westerdahl 140 Franz Wcstermeier George Weyer Richord Weyrauch Rita Whalen Ward Wheeler Korole Whlpps Georgia White Sandra Wiboto Sharon Wiggins Marsha Wilonsky Kathryn Williams Mary Willioms Robert Wilson Donald Winn Ronald Winston Sharon Winthrop Phyllis Wise Larry Wittman Patricia Yahn Carole Yovitz Wayne Young Alon Zabcl Arthur Zaun Terry Zottel Kathleen Zils Steven Ziskin Marilyn Zoss Thomas Zumbergc 141 I seniors seniors The Senior Class History The cry Seniors first echoed slowly through the halls for the last time as we, the Class of I960, relinquished our seats to the juniors. The three years had passed so quickly. All of us could still remember vividly our fun-filled sophomore days. We were so proud of our class president, Darlene Anderson. The year was drawing to a close and soon the Tropical became the center of interest. Our Dar was crowned the queen. We found that our junior year was even more thrilling as we began to feel more and more like a part of the school. We were given added responsibilities, one of which was the Homecoming Dance, Autumn Rhapsody, which we thought was the best ever. Another junior project was the selection of our class rings. We came up with a new and revolutionary design. Before Christmas vacation parts for Lilliom, our Junior Class Play, were announced. After the turn of the year our thoughts turned to A.F.S. and U.N. Pilgrimage delegates. Ann Lind-strom was chosen to go to Germany on the summer program, while Sue Linnee was to go to France on the school exchange program. Sue Andresen and Rog Wicklander were elected as Girls' and Boys' State representatives. The realization that our senior year was almost upon us was shown in the selection of the editors for Echo and Echowan. At the tropical Dorlene was again crowned to reign. Jane Green and Fred King were elected as co-chairmen of Canteen. The Senior Assembly gave us the status of upperclassmen, and Seniors first became our cry. We all agreed that our planning and work on the Junior-Senior Prom made it the best ever. To begin our senior year, Jean Wolfgang and Don Danielson were named co-chairmen of Homecoming. Queen Sue Selness and her attendants reigned supreme. Sadie Hawkins saw Sue Kleifgen and Ron Johnson as Daisy Mae and Lil Abner. As spring approached our Lily, The Felon's Daughter, a true melodrama, provoked gales of laughter. The cry Seniors first was fading quickly. Our fond memories of pep fests, dates, games and dances were left behind us. Graduation was a reality, with its new changes in the procedure. Our high school days were ended and as we said our last good-byes our thoughts turned to the future and what it held in store for us. Senior year is gone and passed; Even comps are through at last Now big sisters bid good-bye. Into waters new — wave high, wave high O'er three years you've counseled well Revealing secrets you did tell Sixty says y'll farewell. Va - D 144 KATHLEEN ABERIE A little spark may start a big firo . . . showed musical talents in the Senior Chorus and Glee Club ... a Surfbollo her sophomore year . . . member of the V-V-V-Voam cost ... a barrel of fun. KATHLEEN ADAMS Known for her constant chatter . . . once a member of Park's Blue Tri . . . a working gal . . . always willing to join in tho fun . . . unintentional humor ... a true lover of men. DALLAS ALASPA Silence has many advantages, but Dallas isn't always os quiet os one would think . . . was o member of the Sonior Chorus for three years ... not seen often. ELLEN ALBERTSON Neotness is the crowning grace of womanhood . . . found present at Blue Tri and Fronch Club meetings . . . striking in the Homecoming Court ... on Student Council . . . sparkling per-sonolity. PATRICK ALDERSON A genuinely friendly nature ... on asset to the sax section of the Varsity Bard ... is found to be more quiet in the class thon outside . . . easy going and casual. GEORGE AMLUXEN One of Park's all oround athletes . . . lettored in football, frock and hockey ... his honor study hall colled him tcoch . . . seen as a member of the Auditorium Committee . . . the man with the audible Pontioc. CAROL ANDERSON Typical school girl, full of fun . . . Zcto Blue Tri member . . . odded hor vocal ability to the chorus and Pep Club ... a familiar gal of Spanish Club meetings . . . long-remembered riot of the speech closs. DARLENE ANDERSON An attractive and clover lass, well-liked throughout her closs . . . her many talents were shown in Parkettes, Glee Club and on the golf links . . . Canteen, Student Council and Blue Tri oil sow hor as on octive member . . . well-known giggle. DAVID ANDERSON Mike ... a friendly ond likeable monner ... an interest in dramatics os Lilliom in the Junior Class Play showed ... a knock for German . . . never unwilling to help . . . most happy fellow. JEAN ANDERSON Possessor of an extensive wardrobe . . G-A.A. participant . . . long-standing member of Pi Blue Tri ... a hard worker on any job ... is very well-liked by hor many friends. 145 «� TIM; ANDERSON Petite and sweet . . . cost os Hermio in Midsummer . . . artistic ability shown in Brush and Palette . . . Xi Tri member . . . Lady of the Court . . . takes teasing well ... no other like hor. SUSAN ANDRESEN Ready to serve on any project . . . representative to Girls' State . . . class secretory her junior year . . . Psi Tri, French and Science Clubs knew her as an enthusiastic member . . . Student life Editor of the Echowon ... a lady of the Court. ROBERT ANDERSON Another of Pork's more silent type . . . found to be intelligent in his classes . . . enjoys the sport of baskotboll ... is not inclined to work. SANDRA ANDERSON Always going ... an offender of Blue Tri meetings — secrotary her sophomore year . . . sings in the Senior Chorus . . . has many things to do outside of school. MARY BAITES Studious, quiet and well-liked ... on active member of the Latin Club . . . quite a player in the neighborhood baseball game ... an air of tranquility about her. DAVID BASTEIN Many ideas expressed in his humanities class . . . works on Declamation every year . . . one of Y.I.P.'s politicians ... Committee Chairman of Jesterdoy and a German Club member too. KAREN ANTHONY Poise and serenity . . . ability in the home ec. department . . . found in the German Club and Blue Tri . . . athletic ability led her to G.A.A. membership . . . well-liked by all. LINDA ARO You can't tell what she will do next . . . Upsilon Blue Tri member . . . artistic inclinations . . . changeable haircolor as well as style . . . usually found to be talking. BRUCE BAUSMAN Bous is crazy obouf cars and owns several . . . being an avid participant in football earnod him a place in the lettermen's Club ... a lover of parties . . . anything for a good time. KATHLEEN BEAUDRY Not as quiet os one would think . . . earned many medals in music contests ... a member of Sigma Blue Tri. . . her swimming pool — a place where many friends gather. 146 LORRAINE BEBERMAN Small and neat ... a faithful member of Lambda Bluo Trl . . . her interest in languages led her to Spanish Club . . . very definite opinions on all matters. ELAINE BECHTLE We don't hear her often, but yet she is always near ... an excellent Blue Trl President . . . sponds hor time working with Occupational Relations . . . always a smile. RICHARD BECKER A quiet member, but an asset to ony committee . . . active on Cross Country ... a seller of concessions . . . played on the basketball team . . . always a casual Hi. CHARLES BELLAND Fun is his favorite subject ... a white sweot shirt on Fridays denotes his membership in Rooter Club . . . Hall and Building his junior year . . . constantly in a jovial mood. WARREN BENEDICT Roosevelt's loss his junior yeor . . . active there in football ond track . . . here more interests outsido of school ... a good sense of humor. JULIE BENSON Sincerity is her motto . . . sho proved to be a most outstanding member of Blue Tri . . . gavo her time to Red Cross . . . participated in the German Club ... a truo friend. JACK BERGAN A football and track man . . . participated in Lotterman's Club . . . an active momber of Supero Hi-Y . . . lent his voico to the Glee Club . . . gave yellow slips on Hall and Building ... a bit part in the Junior Class Play . . . many varied interests. DAVID BERGMAN Pint sized pock of dynamite . . . seemed to have more interest outside thon inside school . . . enjoys puttering oround cars . . . olways a humorous comment. CAMILLE BERTZYK Always hos big ideas . . . member of the French Club . . . helper on many committees . . . singer In the Senior Chorus . . . where sho has been thero Is laughter. SHEILLA BEST Beneath her silenco is kindness . . . during football she marched with the band . . . during basketball she sold concessions ... a member of Blue Tri . . . no enemies, just friends. 0 147 RICHARD BIERY Scientific ability unlimited . . . found quite naturally in the Science Club and any other related project ... on actor behind the scones on Stage Crew . . . full of many ideas. JOYCE BIGLEY Terrific sonse of humor . . . athletic Interest found her in the G.A.A. . . . Wednesdays for Blue Tri . . . a love of reading books ... a sure success. THOMAS BETZER Very quiot . . . has spent his time working . . . hopes after graduation to join the Armed Forces . . . enjoys the vocation of electronics . . . possessor of an Icho high-fi kit. BARBARA BEVAN A mild nature . . . dovoted her timo to Sigma Blue Tri . . . mony other interests ... in school or out. Barb was novor seen alone. IESIEE BJORK A variety of moods ... a very qualified swimmer of the Surf-belles . . . secretary of Canteen ... an artistic flare shown In Brush and Palette . . . frequently seen driving in her Chcv. MARY BLEKRE Charming, lively, and lots of fun ... a faithful member of Delto Tri . . . took port in French Club activities ... a good worker on any job . .. uncontrollable giggles in class. NORMA BOHM Mischiovous oyes . . . music talents unlimited — a member of band naturally . . . busy with Blue Tri, Latin and Pep Clubs . . . a real worker this year on Echowan ... at times very quiet. GIOVANNI BONINO Park's ambossodor from Italy . . . has a great interest in watching the Parkettes . . . loves to ski . . . found a place in tho Rooter Club ... a wonderful frierd to all who knew him. 148 RAYMOND BONNER Returned to Pork from Decatur. Illinois for his senior year . . . while ho was gone, ho played basketball, ran on the track team and philosophized in the Latin Club . . . known for his crazy remorks — onco you get him going you're bound to hovo a riot. LEON BORNSTEIN Everyone looks up to him . . . can be found most anytime puttering around with some experiment ... is always effusing his ideas to all ... personable fellow. KENNETH BOTTEN A newcomer of Pork his senior yeor . . . wos one of the football team's members . . . interest in motorcycles ... a Letterman . . . prettiest eyes in the superlatives ... a collector of records. KATHLEEN BOYLE Admirablo virtues ... a long and outstanding member of the Pep Club . . . seen every other week delivering the Echos ... a sonorita of the Spanish Club . . . dependable. KAREN BRADSHAW Always explaining something . . Senior Chorus member . . . one night saved for Blue Tri . . . enthusiast of G.A.A, ... is never without an escort. JAMES BRENDEN Don't let his calm, collected appearance fool you for long ... a Glee Club singor and sollcr . . . active In Adelphi Hl-Y ... an all around nice guy. BARBARA BRICE Completo femininity . . . Senior Chorus, Blue Trl and G.A.A. all had her os a member . . . has many interests outside of school work . . . mischievous. DONNA BRIGHT Follows her many whims . . . French Club and Blue Tri toko up part of her time ... a remnant of the culture vultures ... the gal with the different ideas and glosses. DAVID BROWN As a sophomore a Latin Scholar . . . past president of the Science Club . . . winner of many science fairs ... his ovid interest lies in biology . . . That's the kind of guy I am. JAMES BROWN Unreserved comments . . . can be found almost anytime working on his car — a Ford convert . . . oxtro hours find him working at a grocery store . . . once an interest in football. WILLIAM BUCHHOLZ A regular wisecracker in the classroom . . . likes to hove good ol' fun all the time ... no interest in work ... a sourco of many strange noises. SUSAN BURKE Sue. a pert cheerleader since her Freshman doys ... a tiroless Surfbelle . . . Canteen decorotions co-chairman . . . Blue Tri and Spanish Club also find their way among her activities . . . on numerous committees . .. very talkative. 149 DEAN 8USKA A well-known lost name a! Central . . . each spring he's soen practicing on the tennis courts ... an interest in the field of printing . . . quiet and shy. MARY JO CAIRNS Sho's witty, wise and a terror for hor size . . . quite an interest in languages os her membership in Latin and French Clubs showed ... a writer for the Echo . . . artistic ability shown in Brush and Palotte . . . Park's true pixie. BRIAN CARLSON From all outward appearances ho seems like a shy guy . . . ran his distance on the Cross Country tcom . . . once a momber of the Red Cross ... is known to like parties. JUDITH CARLSON Always o smothered giggle from her direction . . . swam with the Surfbelles . . . because of her interest, as assot to Student Council and Hall and Building ... a real cutio in the Parkette line . . . faithful attendcr of all swimming meets. WILLIAM BURMASTER A man of few words ... a swimmer from way back ... his ability provided him with a place in the Lettermen's Club . . . one of the Rooter Club's members . . . sincere and very nice. BONITA BUSHARD Came from Wayzata her sophomore year ... a common sight in the library helping students ... a member of the Library Club . . . was heard singing in the Glee Club . . . shy. RONALD CALDWELL One of the more silent type . . . member of our swimming team ... a trombone footer in the band for years . . . patrolled the school for Hall and Building Committee ... a wonderful guy. NANCY CAMPBELL Most flirtatious gal . . . welcomes new students , . . worked on Canteen . . . Zeta Tri member . . . found in the Counselor's Office sixth hour . . . once heard cheering in Pop Club . . . notable twinkle in her eyes. RICHARD CARLSON Tho boy with tho words as debate has shown . . . German Club momber ... a hurdler who always found competition on the trock foam . . . Science Club Treasurer . . . used to play football . . . his main intcrosf lies in a neighboring school. DIAN CARSTENSEN Full of many ideas . . . often scon in tho library ... is known to hovo read many books . . . German Club mombor ... a girl full of bubbly enthusiasm. 150 ALLEN CARTER Heads above evoryonc in the crowd . . . enjoys working on all kinds of cars ... he owns his own “bomb . . . spends much of his time working ... a known party attender. SUSAN CARY Pork's picture of on ivy leoguer . . . one of the top Surfbelles . . . faithful Spanish Clubber . . . o Canteen member full of ideos . . . great talent of making up new words ... I Don't Believe It. JEROULD CHAZEN Constantly worried about his grades . . . past President of the Chess Club . . . politician of Y.I.P. . . . fried his hand at sports on the Tennis team ... is very prone to arguing. SHARON CHERNOFF Picture of perfection . . . outstanding in Alpho Tri — formerly the Vice President . . . writer on the Echo staff . . . well-known ability in the art field ... a Brush and Palette member too . . . longstanding participant in the Spanish Club. JON CHREST His main interest is in hockey — a member of the team for three years ... a real hustler on the ice . . . played in the Varsity Band ... a blithe and casual attitude. RICHARD CIHOSKI Unconcerned manner . . . one of Fidelis Hi-Y's enthusiastic members . . . usually has a riot on the weekends ... no love for homework . .. always willing to join in any fun. JOHN CLARK Toll, dork and handsome . . . o loyal Rooter overy Friday . . . offender of all Spanish Club meetings . . . Interest in politics shown in Y.I.P. . . . studious as well os fun. JOANNE CLAUSEN Member of the newly formed Business Club ... is found working in the library as well as being a member of the Library Club . . . is always happy and nice to everyone. SHIRLEY CLAUSEN A cute little blonde . . . once a G.A.A. participant . . . Library Club member ... a longuage course holped hor to chooso Spanish Club . . . sweet smile. JUDITH COBBS Came to Park her junior year from Roosevelt . . . wos a member of the Glee Club . . . joined Blue Tri . . . participant in many activities ... a welcome addition to our class. LARRY COOPERMAN Shy until you got him going . . . found in worm weather on the tennis courts . . . o scientific and mathematical mind . . . geniol in oil his ways. CAROL COPELAND A multitude of boy frionds ovor tne years . . . faithful Zeta Blue Tri member . . . voice heard, in tho Senior Chorus . . . once o G.A.A.'er . . . talkative and friendly. BRUCE COLLIANDER Always thinks he has the best ideas . . . well-known sports enthusiast of any event — though particularly a basketball fan ... his opinions ore always expressed. CHARLES COOK Notable reputation on the dance floor . . . interest but no action in sports . . . octive in A.Z.A. chapter . . . never without a humorous comment. BARBARA CORNWELL A halo of sunshine oround her . . . octive member of Omicron Blue Tri chapter . . . one of GAA.'s participants . . . beautiful clothes ond a figure to match. MICHAEL COTE Studies don't tempt him . . . representative of Student Council — member of Hall ond Building Committee . . . many afternoons spent working at Red Owl ... his Chev — a prized possession . . . interest in the Echol WILLIAM CROSSMAN A boy who loves the out of doors . . . has frequently gone on hunting trips . . . interest in the workings of cars and of course, the speed . . . finds more fun out of than in school . . . friondly smile. PATRICIA (TRISH) CULLEN Giver of many parties as well os offender . . . French Club and Blue Tri member . . . once a Surfbellc ... a job in a shoo store . . . . always willing to join In the fun or holp to create some . . . Oh you kids. DONNA DAHLBERG Perpetually interested in Park's alumni ... on excellent majorette in her sophomore year . . . member of Zeta Tri . . . cute Homecoming attendant . . . effortless chatter and wit. DONALD DANIELSON Always willing to do any job . . . tho man with the megaphones in Rooter Club . . . able Homecoming Co-chairman . . . active in the German Club . . . intelligence not lacking as he wos o Merit Scholarship finalist. 152 WILLIAM DAWSON A little work and lots of play kept Bill pretty busy ... his attention was absorbed by his interest In cors ... a well-known lake cabin . . . quiet until you got to know him. NANCY DeMARAIS Notable blonde-tone ... an instigotor of the tootsie pop fod . . . member of the anti-study league . . . once a Blue Tri member . . . regular attendance of all parties . . . friendly to everyone. ENGELINE dePEE An A.F.S. delegate from The Netherlands . . . o whiz at any kind of book work ... a confirmed Parkite . . . well-remembered attendant in tho Homecoming Court . . . everlasting patience . . . most willing worker. JANET DEUTSCHER Loads of fun ... a hard worker getting props for the Junior Closs Play . . . active interest in Nu Blue Tri, Gorman Club and G.A.A. . . . Echcwan's Index Editor last year ... a renown for dancing. EMMETT DINGLEY A hordworkcr at anything he undertakes . . . being fast on the frock team gave him o ploce in the Lettermen's Club . . . ployed football too ... on all around wonderful guy. JAMES DOCKMAN Tall and friendly . . . active member of Supero Hi-Y — officer his senior yeor . . . seen in Germon Club . . . once on the track team . . . member of an A.Z.A. chapter . . , ability to blush lots of fun to have around. JUDITH DIAL Loves to lough . . . participated in many activities — French Club, Red Cross and Blue Tri ... o Porkotte known for her nervousness . . . once a Surfbelle . . . member of Student Coun-cil . . . constant attendance at hockey gomes ... I just can't get this French! RAYMOND DIETZ Seen frequently in the area of the shop dosses . . . proud possessor of his own cor . . . not inclined to enioy the job of studying .. . known os the constont talker in study hall . . . nice. SHARON DOUGHERTY Quiet in the classroom — but outsido of school? ... a membership in Tau Blue Tri . . . not inclined to like homework . . . some time spent working . . . member of the gang . . . her composure is never shattered. SANDRA DOUTHITT A quiet girl, but very sweet ... a voice heard in the Senior Chorus for three years . . . always willing to be of help on ony job . . . interest in athletics . . . friendly smile seen ofton. A IAN DRUSKIN Lcoder of men, follower of woman ... a lop athlete . . . captain of the basketball Seam, first baseman on the baseball squad ... a lefterman . . . Rex Hi-Y member . . . active on Pork's Student Council — member of Lake Conference Council too . . . Hall and 8uilding . . . quito a guy. MERLE DUFF Known os the shy and quiet type while in school, but when you see him outside of school you'll hove to change your mind . . . owns his own hot bomb — a Ford . . . naturally on intorcs! in cars. FRANCIS DRAZBA A visit to Pork and she stayed for her senior year . . . come from Michigan . . . singer in tho Glee Club ... an intelligent gal who's barrels of fun . . . has mode innumerable friends. DAVID DRESSEL An all around boy . . . president of the German Club his junior yeor ... on avid member of Glee Club . . . our capable senior Closs President . . . traveled expensively as U.N. Dolegoto . . . well-known voico in Declamation . . . Latin Club and Student Council too. KAREN EBNER A neighbor from West who decided to stay during her junior year . . . active member of Nu Blue Tri . . . sports interests led her to G.A.A. . . . quiet at times, but usually talking . . . always fun when she's around. CAROL EDWARDS A well-known clarinet player from the Concert Band ... a class In Spanish led her to join Spanish Club . . . once o member of G.A.A. . . . octive participant in Zeta Tri . . . olwoys on the Honor Roll ... on interest over at Mod VICKI DULAC Many different ideas ... a qualified drummer in both the Con-cert and Varsity Bonds ... an interest in the field of art . . . swimming os a hobby ... a very sincere girl in all she does. PATRICIA EBERLE Possessor of Park's sunniest smile ... a perky Parkette . . . soprano in the Glee Club . . . seen in the Talent Show and V-V-V-Voom . . . G.A.A. too . . . always doing her sketches for art at the lost minute — usually at lunch ... an odmirablo girl. BONNIE ELIASON Alwoys laughing always gay ... a singer from the Senior Chorus . . . Wednesday night, her Blue Tri night ... a longstanding interest mode her a G.A.A.'er too . . . always out to have o ball. RICHARD ELIE Shy and quiet boy . . . sings in the Glee Club . . . thoughts of a profession concerned with music . . . serious minded . . . drives his own cor — a Chev . . . always seems to hove a date. 154 JANET ENGEIKE A sweet, quiet smilo with o personality to match ... a toga wearer of the Latin Club . . . enjoys the field of art . . . regular ottender of oil sports events ... os efficient as you'll find. DIANE ERICKSON Small in stature, sweet in smile . . . helps in the library as o member of the Library Club . . . sold concessions for awhile . . . great dislike of homework . . . interests lie in other schools. JOHN EVENSTAD A hustler on our football team . . . Rod Cross representative his sophomore year . . . was out for trock . . . ore of the Indions in V-V-V-Voom . . . unforgettable trip to Florida in his car . . . known to his friends as Fuzzy. JUNE FACKLER Quiet os o whisper . . . sold concessions os o junior . . . member of our Library Club . . . octive In the Spanish Club . . . Sigma Blue Tri member ... a true friend to those she knows. JANET ERICKSON Sparkling brown eyes that always shine . . . part of the Echo-wan stoff her junior year ... a member of the Spanish Club . . . Psi Tri found Jon a willing worker . . . able to talk circles around anyone — giggler. JOANNE EULBERG Band member for three years . . . great interest in languages as memberships in Latin and French Clubs show — riotous project with magazines in French . . . Blue Tri too . . . famous sneezes In class . . . dependable worker. SUSAN FENSKE A giggling, laughing girl with o serious side too . . . sings with the Glee Club — member of the NBC Chorus at Christmas . . . interest in art ... a Spanish Clubber ... Eta Tri member . . . bundle of fun. RICHARD FERRELL Studies provide no temptation for Dick ... a job as a carryout boy at Ruby's after school . . . never-ending interest in cars . . . kind and genial in all his ways. JAMES FINDELL Full of wisecracks ... a real outdoor enthusiast . . . always is taking off for a few days of hunting ... on unsurpassed knowledge of guns ... a job takes up his extra hours . . . many memories of some Saturday nights. RALEIGH FITTERMAN Excitable noturc ... a two longuogc girl — French and Latin Club member . . . served the Red Cross as o junior ... a participant in G.A.A s activities . . . committee work for Jesterdoy .. . constantly worried about any test. 155 FRANCIS FLATTEN Life of the tombone section in the Concert Bond ... a football player for three years ... on active member of on Explorer Post . . . time spent in church work . . . trustworthy and steadfast friend. KATHRYN FLOREK Spends most of her time at her job for Occupational Relations ... a familiar name on the Honor Roll . . . enough sweetness to give away . . . member of the Business Club . . . cute smile. CAROL FORMO Constant change of moods . . . first Varsity, now Concert Bond mem bo r . . . seen octively participating in G.A.A. activities . . . Rho Bluo Tri gained a willing worker . . . Spanish Club . . . always a few minutes late. CAROL FOSS Athletically inclined — member of G.A.A. os well os vice President her junior year . . . plays golf too . . . o sox looter In the Concert Band ... a Bluo Tri member throughout high school. CAROLYN FREER Toll and slim ... a Spanish student in the Spanish Club . . . a longstanding member of Upsilon Blue Tri . . . business courses for future work . . . dark and curly hair and smiling eyes. STEPHEN FREIDSON Studious ... a love of science found him in the Science Club throughout his high school days . . . bats the ball around on the tennis courts ... a constant talker when the topic interests him. BETSY FRENCH Oh those gorgeous brown eyesl . . . octive member of Rho Tri since her sophomore year, treasurer this year . . . president of Red Cross, secretory of French Club . . . Surfbelle and Canteen member . . . Co-editor of Echowan Senior Section. JUDITH FRIEDMAN A true non-conformist . . . Welcome Committee os a sophomore . . . once a Surfbelle . . . offender of all German Club meetings . . . memorable speech class . . . never without a book in her hand . . . appreciates all jokes. PAULA FRIEDMAN Dark brown serious eyes . . . scout for any news around school as a member of the Echo staff . . . when in Latin Class a member of Latin Club — now in the French Club . . . Blue Tri . . . soft spoken. STEVEN FRIEDMAN Keeps the class in stitches of laughter ... for all his antics he is a serious student too . . . octive in his A.Z.A. chapter . . . many outside activities ... a joke for every occasion. 156 STEPHEN FRISCH Known for the different things he does . . . once on interest in frock . . . school work holds no fascination . . . present at every card party. RONALD FUNDINGSLAND Sincere ond nice . . . practices every spring with the tennis team , . . known for a quiet cosuol manner . . . true interest omong the juniors. EDWARD GALE Eager and responsive . . . o mller for track, also on cross country .. . letterman and Rooter ... All School President of Hi-Y . . . dolegate to Lake Conference Student Council . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . seems to like red heods. WILLIAM GALUSH Recognized by his briefcase . . . octive member of the German Club . . . participant in the Science Club activities . . . many good ideas in humanities . . . reserved. THOMAS GARDNER Well-known for the way he combs his hair . . . enjoys working on cars ... a part time job . . . always time to go with his friends ... no great love of homework. MARGARET (PEGGY) GARRISON Bubbling over with energy . . . attends all French Club meetings . . . seen Monday nights at Surfbelles . . . busy with her |0b . . . homeroom activities . . . sincere and trusting friend. DANIEL Gill A mixture of moods ond thoughts . . . part in “A Midsummer Nights Dream . . . enjoys playing tennis . . . o riot in study hall ... not lacking in efficiency or ability. RICHARD GINGERICH Wo look up to him . . . Concert Bond member . . . longstanding as a member of Supero Hi-Y . . . loves to work on motors — preferobly cars ... in the German Club . . . willing ond oblo. FREDERICK GASPARD Tall and quiet . . . seems to bo very serious minded . . . enjoys the scientific fields ... wry sense of humor ... we don't see him often. GERALD GAVENDA A crozy crew cut . . . eventful trip to Woyzoto this foil . . . known for his many antics . . . without his smile . . . teller of mony jokes. 157 SUSAN GLICKMAN The most infectious lough ... a voice heard in Senior Chorus . . . found in French Club, 8luo Trl ond G.A.A. . . . o tootsie pop fon . . . week-end riots. IRWIN GOLD Remember the Christmas Ball announcements? . . . D.J. at the U — Dean Curtiss . . . always in a play . . . main interests in printing and sound . . . varied sound effects for our plays . . . member of the Echo Staff. ALLEN GLANDER A quiet manner . . . absorbed interest in cars — owner of his own ... a working boy at on outsido job . . . always driving somewhere . . . many a good time with his buddies. SUSAN GLANDER Always seems to hove fun wherever she is . . . lent her musical talents to the Senior Chorus and Glee Club ... an avid orf fan . . . also in Blue Tri and Red Cross . . . helps keep the beauty shops in business. BARRY GOLDMAN He's small, but remember Napoleon? . . . participant in Science Club, Student Council ond tennis . . . writer of yellow slips on Hall ond Building . . . enjoys a card game with the guys. SANDRA GOLOB A disliko of school, but yet she does well . . . member of the Science Club . . . seen of Blue Tri meetings . . . membership in Spanish Club . . . played many tricks in chemistry . . . unmasked humor. JANET GOODMAN A laugh that catches on . . . olwoys o varied hair do . . . why go to school? ... in Tau Blue Trl . . . she must love water — sho's been a Surfbelle for three years . . . seen frequently driving in her car. LOWELL GORDON Not inclined to much action . . . Spanish Club member . . . cft9n seen of Beeks . . . outside activities . . . Sleep no more, Lowell, your high school days are over. JAMES GORMAN Very modest, very shy, just the nicest kind of guy . . . enjoys the sport of bosketboll . . . cars also interest him . . . never much to say ... a casual smile. MICHAEL GORSEN Always telling what he thinks . . . seen on the cinders as a member of the frock team, also a member of cross country . . . Rex Hi-Y member . . . onother boy with quite a lino. 158 GARY GRANTWIT Commonly known around the school os the “mod bomber . . . o hobby thot moy prove to be his future vocation — electronics . . . always wiring something together ... the silent type. GRETCHEN GRASHUIS Noted for her blonde-tone ... on asset to the Homecoming Court . . . sings with the Glee Club, donees with the Porkettes, decorates on Canteen, and speaks on Student Council ... a Lokerette too . . . never without an escort ... a remarkable girl. STEVEN GRATZ One of Park's top athletes — earned several honors In football . . . in Lettermen's Club . . . member of the stage crew of the Junior Class Ploy . . . Auditorium Committee member . . . best physiquo in the superlatives . . . interest in cars . . . his future — a success. 8ETH GRAY Has definite ideas on school matters . . . member of the Debato team . . . time for Spanish Club meetings ... a part time job . . interests outside of Pork. JANE GREEN What will sho soy today? . . . will long be remembered as the block crepe opera singer . . . Co-chairman of Canteen . . . Sophomore Class Officer . . . life of the line (Parkettes) . . . representative to Student Council . . . has truly made her mark at Pork . . . “Hi Kids. DORIANNE GREENHOE “Trinity is a flute playing member of the Concert Band . . . Phi Tri gained a hard working member . . . enthusiasm for sports shown in G.A.A. ... a job and church work were also port of a busy gol's schedule. JUDITH GRIEBENOW Slight In stoture, sweet in nature . . . held many offices musically — V. Pres, of the Senior Chorus, ond Sec. of the Glee Club as a junior . . . offices in Blue Tri too . . . Co-chairman of refreshments on Canteen . . . Spanish Club also . . . busy girl. THOMAS GRIFFITHS The most remarkable lough . . . president of the Glee Club . . . seen on the gridiron in the lino ... a lefterman os well . . . most talented in the superlatives . . . active in his church group ... a spirited red head. CAROL GROSS Talents galore . . . member of the Gloo Club, but most commonly recognized as the accompanist ... a new member of Debate this year . . . committee work of all kinds . . . student director of the Junior Class Ploy . . . changeable ideas. NANCY GROSSMAN Nutty as a fruitcake, but twice os sweet . . . one of the members of the Debate team . . . loyal to her Blue Tri chapter ... always seems to have a million things to do ... a jabberer from way bock. 159 BRUCE GULUFER Not too loud, not too shy, the very nicest kind of guy . . . loyal Hi-Y member . . . often seen skiing in the winter or behind o hydro-plane . . . easy going and casual. JEAN GUSTAFSON A positive approach to every question . . . faithful member of Surfbelles, Blue Tri and Red Cross . . . quite on interest in St. Cloud State Teochers College. GUY HALVORSON At first glance Guy scorns quiet; a second glance reveals his friendly personality . . . loyol participant on the swimming teem ... a real nice guy. MARLENE HALVORSON A true friend is o most voluoblo possession . . . Marlene gave her talents to Library Club, Blue Tri and also sold concessions . . . enthusiastic and likeable. PAULINE HANSON The gal with the bright lipstick ... an interest in art mode her a member of Brush and Palette . . . full of fun . . . member of Omicron Blue Tri ... a loyal friend. ANN HARDING All for fun and mischiof ... a love of extro activities — Blue Tri President, Student Council, Canteen showcase chairman and Brush and Palette . . . beautiful queen candidate for Homecoming .. . renown for her work In art . . . Attention for a very important announcement! HELEN HANSON An efficient and willing worker . . . seen presiding at Epsilon Blue Tri meetings . . . lent her writing talents to Echo for the column and her athletic ability to G.A.A. . . . cute car hop. MARILYN HANSON Tho mildest manner and the gentlest heart . . . musical talents demonstrated as clarinetist in Concert Band . . . diligent worker on Echowan . . . G.A.A. . . . her smile marks a warm personality. EARLEEN HATCHER Frankness and friendliness are her fortes ... a three year member in good standing of Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club as a senior . . . out for a boll, ond she usually bos one. LOREN HAUGEN One of tho squirt gunners on the annuol band trip . . . homeroom and bond activities ... a remembered tuba player of both Varsity and Concert Bond ... an easy going smile. 160 OLE HAUSKIN A true picture of o Scandinavian — noutrally, he was born in Norway . . . checkered suit in the Junior Clots Play ... a loyal member of the Rooters . . . Glee Club singer ... Red Cross too . . . soys just what he means. CHARLOTTE HECTOR A transfer from North for her senior year . . . sweet and nice to everyone . . . perfect in a bubble hair cut . . . hoppy as a lork — always. DIANE HEDBERG Always willing to wear the latest styles . . . one of the tootsie pop gang . . . Kappa Blue Tri membor . . . another Spanish senorita . . . renown for her hair coloring ... a kilt wearer. SANDRA HEDBERG Cute and shy . . . faithful ottender of Gamma's Blue Tri meetings ... a Spanish student in the Spanish Club . . . willing helper if you give hor a job ... as nice a girl as con be. JAMES HEETER Master at lighting . . . one of the stage crow . . . intorest in science put him in the Science Club ... in Latin Club once . . . helper with the Echowan record ... is alwoys busy. ANN HELLER Never without a boyfriend or a ring ... Chi 8luo Tri gained a momber ... in the Glee Club too. after Senior Chorus . . . sports interests convinced her to join G.A.A. ... a laugh that makes her blush. SUSAN HILL Striking hairstyle . . . Surfbelle for three years . . . able President of Pi Tri ... on Ethics Committeo as a junior . . . Echowan assistant ... In French Club also . . . charming queen of the humanitios beats . . . unusual idcos. SARA HOBART A known intellect . . . Student Council was one of her main interests . . . faithful to the German Club after Latin Club . . . tops os o Surfbolle . . . song in the Glee Club for a year . . . most ambitious in the superlatives . . . octive work on Jesterdoy. THOMAS HELLER Holds on important job on the Echowan as Manoging Editor . . . seen every Friday in the Rooter Club section ... a job for a printer ... his Ford — a prized possession . . . active in Adelphi Hi.Y. RICHARD HENJUM Able artist of many posters . . . Co-chairman of decorations for Canteen — problems with o chandelier for the Christmas Ball ... for culture a member of the Latin Club . . . Editor of the Yearbook in Sound . . . possessor of many neat sweaters. 161 SUSAN HOLLENBECK A moro sincere girl you'll nover find . . . active member of Upsilon Blue Tri for three years . . . Y.F.C. member also . . . participated in Latin Club os a junior ... a willing worker. STEPHEN HOLMES Not inclined to like to study . . . interest in cars that takes much of his time ... has o job . . . alwoys going somewhere with his buddies . . . particular fun on tho weekonds. RICHARD HOFFMAN Silence may bo golden, but Dick's is tarnished . . . cost in the Children's Play and in the Junior Class Play too . . . worker on the Echowon record . . . scientific interests . . . always a joke to tell. SHARON HOLLAND The quietest girl we know and the sweetest ... a flair for art . . . member of the G.A.A. . . . participant in Brush and Palette's activities . . . warm and friendly personality. KENNETH HOPPENRATH Quiet — but alwoys ready with a joke . . . does his physics In social problems . . . renown for frequent blushing . . .always on tho boll . . . intelligent and willing to work. JANE HOYT Small as a minute . . . octive in many activities — an Omicron Blue Tri member, Spanish Clubber, and Brush and Palette artist . . . on the Echo staff . . . cheered with the Pep Club . . . cute os they come. JOHN HUGHES A wonderful sense of humor shown often ... the sound of a gun sends him flurrying on the cinders . . . tried football this year ... a Letfermon . . . Hall and Building Committeo . . . constantly laughing. JOHN HUNZIKER Not os reserved as one might think . . . well-known for his obil-ify on the swimming team — co-captoin for two years . . . member of the Hall ond Building Committee . . . one of the senior guys. SUSAN HUSAK A giggling girl who likes to have fun . . . ardent member of the Surfbelles ... in the Sponish Club . . . seen at Alpha Blue Tri meetings . . . many hours spent skating each week. RICHARD HUTCHINSON A typical senior boy . . . seen running every afternoon in tho spring on the track teom . . . member of tho Lctterman's Club . . . works on his car many hours . . . interest in the junior class. DIANE IllSTRUP Beautiful blonde hair perfect in a page boy . . . o welcome addition to Phi Blue Tri meetings . . . member of the Senior Choru . . . cute little Lady of the Court . ROBERT INGEBRIGTSON Toll and distinguished looking ... an avid outdoorsmon . . . enjoys hunting with bow and arrow . . . time spent at an outside job . . . enduring interest in the opposite sex. PATRICIA JACKSON Pat enthusiastically sold concessions for three years . . . helpful member of the library Club ... a Blue Trl member too . . . of-tonder of oil basketball games . . . Interest In Park's alumni. JOHN (JACK) JAGIO You can't tell about theso supposedly quiet boysl . . . one of Roy's boys on the track and cross country teams ... a letter-man .. . Rooter Club V. Pres. . . . photographer for the Echowon . . . instigator of many o Saturday night riot . . . Oh Full MARY IOU JAROS Intense interest in sports of all kinds . . . G.A.A. participant . . . tremendous as a Surfbelle . . . welcome face at Alpha Blue Tri meetings . . . Spanish and Pep Club too . . . happy smile and funny giggle. DENNIS JAROSAK Known for hb crazy antics ... os family tradition goes — a hockey player too . . . Letterman's Club member . . . owner of a cor that always needs fixing . . . once a job os on usher . . . Hall ond Building member. MARY IRWIN She may be small, but she has a mind of her own . . . capable President of Epsilon Blue Tri . . . faithful to the Latin Club . . . Echowon ond Pep Club member os a junior . . . served on Canteen . . . work on Jestcrday. LINDA ISRAEL A constant flirt . . . always in some sort of a predicament . . . her favorite doss — study hall ... a roody ability to lough . . . attends many porties on the week ends. ROBERT JAHNS H-O-C-K-E-Y b Bob ... a real hustler on the hockey team . . . an Interest In football . . . member of the lettermon's Club . . . a low casual voice . . . courtesy and cooperation. WAYNE JARENBERG Unforgettable laugh and sneezes . . . played football for three years . . . marched with the Varsity Band . . . o new found Interest in skiing . . . o car he's always modernizing . . . crazy remarks. 163 JERRY JENSEN Reserved of times, but other times! . . . active and tireless runner on the cross country team . . . o typical interest In cars ... always has a riot with the gang on Saturday night. CATHERINE JOHNSON Most tolkativo while in class . . . main interest in music, as a member of Senior Chorus and Gleo Club . . . very active in G.A.A. ... Phi Blue Tri member . . . wondorful girl with a wonderful way. DEAN JOHNSON Quiet and reserved while in the classroom . . . many hours token by on outside job . . . another boy whoso likes turn to cars . . . holds many memories of the weekends. DOUGLAS JOHNSON A friendly boy who always seems to be talking . . . enduring interest in the mechanics of cars . . frequently seen driving around or hoving a drag . . . has quite a time everywhere. JANICE JOHNSON A real sweetie who's full of fun . . . many hours spent preparing for her job on Occupational Relations ... a voice heard in the Senior Chorus . . . shy till you know her. JILL JOHNSON Prim ond proper . . . outstanding in Blue Tri — on All School Officer for two years . . . also a member of Student Council, Pep Club, and Latin Club . . . adept writer for Echo ... a year spent on Debate . . . eoger responsive ond rcody to go. JUDITH JOHNSON Not a bit flirtatious, just interested ... a longstanding member of her Blue Tri Choptor . . . claimed membership to the Spanish Club . . . interest in Student Council . . . always a humorous antic that starts the toble laughing . . . especially at lunch. KAREN JOHNSON Short in stature . . . hardworking girl on Occupational Relotions . . . many other activities too — o Surfbelle, Omega Tri member, and Brush and Polette artist . . . Red Cross and Vorsity Bond . . . winkable eyes. KATHYRN JOHNSON Most confusoblo girl . . . outstanding member of Delta Blue Tri — treasurer her junior year . . , song in the Senior Chorus, cheered in the Pep Club . . . heod of subscriptions on Echowan . . . a constant and extremely fast tolker. LOWELL JOHNSON Develops a new line every day . . . member of Hall ond Building once, seen on the Auditorium Committee . . . bos tried every sport — but mainly basketball ... car of his own ... as many excuses os possible. 164 RICHARD JOHNSON Fame os an oil pointor . . . sports mir.dcd too ... a member of the basketball team, on the boseball squed for a timo, and plays golf too . . . activo in Brush and Pclctte . . . dovoted to the Junior Class. RONALD JOHNSON Typical Swede” . . . center of the football teom ... a skater on the hockey team . . . Canteen member as a junior . . . Auditorium Committee found an able member . . . ployed in the bond . . . always where the Parkettes ore. WILLIAM JOHNSON Active boy in school affairs . . Junior Class officor . . . patrolled the halls for Hall and Building . . . Student Council membership . . . sports minded too — mainly basketball and golf . . . michiovous grin. MELVIN JOLOSKY Pint-sized . . . seen on the cinders in the spring with the frock team . . . member of Hall and Building Committee . . . octive work in his A.Z.A. chapter . . . offender of many Saturday night card parties. BRIAN JONES A typical picture of a senior boy . . a lot of time spent in the pool . . . ability on the swimmirg team corned him a letter . . . proud possessor of his own hot” Ford . . . nevor in o dull mood. SANDRA JONES As quiet os one would find ... a constant noto writer In class . . . has token many secretarial courses — may be for a future job? . . . sweet and always smiling. STEVEN JONES His wit is his own, but yet he will givo freely of III . . . man of words and action ... on interest in our rival — Wayzata . . . don't know about you. but he's unpredictable. THOMAS JONES Not merely a chip, but the wholo block . . . possessor of a line longer than you've ever heard . . . many strange experiments in chemistry ... a rod headed terror. GORDON KAPLAN Somebody ought to do something about that!” . . . octive in school affairs — Rooter Club, Student Council, track and football . . . leadership shown as President of the Student Council . . . Co-chairman of our first Jestorday . . . tho judge in the Junior Class Play . . . quiet when his mouth is dosed. MICHAEL KAPLAN Pursues his studies, but never overtakes them . . . biggest interest lies in cars ... a job at o gas station . . . owner of his own bomb . . . has a joke for every occasion. 165 NATHAN KAROL A constant talker . . . frequently seen around the Del at his job . . . proud possessor of his own cor ... an interest in the field of printing . . . constantly smiling. VICTORIA KARRAS Pleasant and matter-of-fact ... a valuable member of the new Business Club . . . lent her talents to hor Blue Tri chapter ... a true friend and pal. JEREMY KATZ Part of the machinery that makes Park go 'round . . . scientific interest shown in the Science Club . . . worker for Jesterdoy . . . lent his garage for a Homocoming float ... a friendly Hello. STEVEN KESWIN Full of mischievous plots . . . familiar sight on the tennis courts . . . talent os manager was seen and appreciated by the bos-ketboll team . . . seen in a letter sweater . . . crazy jokes and many wise cracks. JOAN KESKITALO Friendly, neat and very sweet . . . interost in home ec. as well as Blue Tri . . . ability in both . . . lent her vocal talents to the Senior Chorus. VALERIE KERN A handsome woman is a jewel, a good woman a treasure . . . ability to sing shown in Glee Club and Senior Chorus . . . ability to work demonstrated in Blue Tri, ability to socialize demonstrated always. PAUL KELM School — what's that? . . . fovorite hobby is that of cars . . . member of our Camera Club . . . homeroom activities . . . worry never visits Paul . . . neat sweaters. JEAN KESKITALO She's unaffected; therefore effective . . . Jeon was interested in Blue Tri . . . an ambitious student and true friend ... a quiet and very likeable girl. FREDRICK KING Always happy, always goy, kind and friendly in every way . . . a Letterman all tliree years in swimming ... an excellent Co-chairman of Canteen . . . Fred's spontaneous smile will be missed next year, JUDITH KING A multitude of companions and activities ... an essential member of her Blue Tri chapter and of Spanish Club . . . worker on the Red Cross . . . always chattering, laughing or smiling. 166 PATRICK KIRBY Active in the field of sport . . . member of the footboll, bos-ketboll and baseball teams . . . bound to be a letterman . . . despite his othletic interests ho sang in the Glee Club . . . The sweater boy. PAUL KIRBY Quiet, but sincere in his creation of friendships ... on artist already mode . . . interest in cars . . . filled to the brim with good nature . . . seen with the guysl ORRIN KIRSCHBAUM Wise cracks — not on reserve . . . sports minded . . . ran on the cross country team and ployed tennis . . . membership in the Spanish Club . . . despite his usual humor, he hos o serious side too. SUSAN KLEIFGEN Seen with her cheerful smile, sometimes serious yet gullible . . . danced with the Porketfcs . . . membership in French Club and Blue Tri . . . known voice in the Glee Club . . . forever a football fan. CAROLYN KLIMMEK None but herself could be paralleled . . . artistic flair shown in Brush and Palette . . . Tou Blue Tri gained a willing worker ... in French Club . . . Echowon assistant . . . cheerful manner. ROBERT KNUTSON HE'S NEAT . . . unforgettable speech in V-V-V-Voom ... the lion in Midsummer and a port in King Lear . . . seen on the gridiron ... a Lettermon . . . sincere in his ways . . . sharp dresser. BARBARA KOBE It's a nice thing to be yourself . . . qualified Rho Blue Tri president . . . Julie in the Junior Class Play . . . Copy Editor of the Echowan . . . once a Surfbelle ... a wholesome and well-likod gal. KAREN KOHOUT Picture of poise . . . beautiful voico heord in the Glee Club . . . o three year member of Blue Tri . . . acclaimed member of Spanish Club . . . friendly and gay in every woy. STEVEN KOLLINS Not often heard . . . one of the Chess Club's mombors ... job of managing the tennis team . . . interest in scionco shown in the Science Club . . . well-liked by his friends. ROBERT KOPPANG A trial for the teachers — a pleasure for the students . . . won tho beard growing contest on Lumberjack Oay . . . interest shown in cars . . . famous for his crazy antics. J 167 WILLIAM KOPPANG The life of the students — death of the teochers . . . possessor of many cars which he takes apart . . . creates a riot whorovor he goes . . . crozy remarks. HARVEY KOR8EL Quiet personality . . . well-known member of the trock team . . . ran for cross country too . . . member of the Letferman's Club . . . active on Hall and Building Committee . . . sincere. ELLEN KORNHAUSER A girl with idcos of her own . . . hard-working member of the Echo Staff . . . leadership shown in French Club and the presidency of her Bluo Tri chapter ... a Surfbelle . . . nonconformist in her actions. JEFF KOZEL He's not lazy, it's just a continual state of relaxation . . . works ot an outside job ... a natural boys' interest in cars . . . many memories of his high school days. DONALD KRAUSE Always jolly . . . quiet when he feels like being so — not ofton . . . many remarks that start a class laughing . . . hoppy-go-lucky always. ELLEN KREIGBAUM A true sportswoman . . . president of the G.A.A. . . . member of Surfbolles . . . cheered the feoms on with the Pep Club . . . seen at Blue Tri meetings . . . most athletic in tho suporlotivos. FRANK KUHN Known ability on the dance floor . . . seen this year in tho area of the shop classes ... a car he's alwoys working on . . . homeroom project ... his loyalties belong to another school. HARRIET KRIV Continually chottering . . . membership In Brush and Palette . . job at a drug store . . . many varied hair styles . . . busy all the time with many and varied activities. KAREN KRUPP Perfect In a pixie hair cut . . . known ability In art and Brush and Palette . . . seen often ot Blue Tri meetings . . . once active in G.A.A. . . . picture of poise and sophistication. 168 LYNN KV ALNESS A conscientious worker in oil of her undertakings ... a beautiful soprano voice heard in the Glee Club . . member of the Latin Club . . . Echowan Business Manager . . . once in Blue Tri and Red Cross. DOUGLAS LAIRD Mokes himself known by his deeds and actions ... a top runner for Cross-Country ... a hord-working member of Canteen and Rooter Club . . . another Pork puckster . . . man with a camera. RONALD LAMERE A smile is often seen upon his face . . . served os the vice president of his homeroom . . . o part-time job occupied most of his sparo hours ... on accomplished guitar ployor. RONNA LANDY Noted for hor witty remarks and active imagination ... on enthusiastic French Club and Blue Tri participant . . . adds o dash of humor to every class. DENNIS LANGANKI The art of silence is well worth cultivating . . . musical ability was demonstrated as o musician with the Varsity Band . . . enjoys doing londscaping work. ROSEL LANGE Rosie . . . one of those people who hove the art of doing things quietly and well . . . served on the Student Council in her sophomore year . . . post membership in Pep Club and German Club. BARBARA LAPP French Club's devoted President . . . Senior Co-editor for Echo-wan . . . post ottender of Student Council. Science Club, and Declam meetings . . . never too busy to smile and say hi. WILLIAM LAPP Bill . . . ambitious and clever . . . did justice to all his variable interests — Echo, Canteen, Science Club. Hi-Y and girls . . . a valuable man on the Tennis Team . . . always puts up a good argument. CAROL LARSON Quiet and sweet ... a fine asset to Upsilon Blue Tri for the post three years ... a leaning towards a business career was shown by her membership in F.B.L.A. . . . always co-operative. PENNY LARSON An air of friendliness surrounds her . . , active in many clubs . . . Library Club, Spanish Club, and Brush and Polctfe claimed her membership ... on efficient Echowan Index Editor. 169 RODNEY LARSON A keen inforest in flying . . . o member of the Civil Air Potrol ... job ot Powers occupies most of his spore time . . . o future oirmon. WILMA LARSON A picture of sweetness and sincerity ... a beautiful singing voice . . . sang for her church choir and Senior Chorus . . . o worker for G.A.A. VICKI LA VALLEY A model's figuro with clothes to match ... a cheery “hi for everyone ... a membor of Sonior Chorus and Bluo Trl . . . never without o date. JUDITH LAVINE A fingor in every pie . . . participated in Surfbolles, Spanish Club, and Blue Tri . . . a vivacious B squad choorlooder and Dayton Teen board member . . . Want o rido? LINDA LEONARDSON A well-rounded Parkito ... an active participant in Blue Tri, Brush and Palette, and Spanish Club . . . noted for her sharp clothes and warm smile. CALVIN LEPP He cnterod Park from Morshall High School in his senior year ... a quiet ond soft spoken person ... a love of bowling . . . plans to enter the teaching profession JOHN LEEBENS A passion for old cors . . . the proud owner of a model T . . . a star member of the Cross Country Team ... on interesting student to have in closs. AMY LENMARK Always loads of fun . . . French Club, Conteen, and Glee Club were among hor interests ... a capable Red Cross representative .. . Hey you kids! I STEPHEN LEVIE A tremondous sense of humon . . . welcome addition to any class . . . brains plus personality ... an enduring Chess Club mem-ber . . . always good for a laugh. JAMES LIEBERMAN A sharp mind and keen wit . . . efficiency was demonstrated by his handling of Studont Council treasury . . . Business Mon-ager of Echo ... a member of Conteen and Glee Club. 170 PATRICIA LIGHT Patti . . . pep, punch, and personality . , . unforgettable as Marie in the Junior Class Ploy ... a hard working member of French Club and Echowan ... a bundle of energy anytime. MARGERY LIMAN Margo . . . still water runs deep . . . her spirit wos shown os a member of G.A.A., Spanish Club and Blue Trl . . . an avid reader . . . quick to smile. GERALD LINDQUIST Jerry ... a top Park golfer ... a conscientious member of Canfoen and Welcome Committee ... an enduring interest in the Junior Class. RICHARD LINDQUIST Unsurpassed in wittiness . . . one of Mr. Olsen's boys on Hall and Building . . . unassuming member of Red Cross . . . once played bascboll . . . collector of many rocords. LINDA LINDBORG A symbol of sincerity . . . Presidency of Omega Blue Tri and Editorship of the Echowan kept her very busy . . . another Gus-tovos bound senior . . . success is hers. PAULETTE LINDELL A cheery smile and a chorming disposition ... an enthusiastic member of the Spanish Club and Bluo Tri . . . on interest in everyone and everything. ANN LINDSTROM A true leader and friend . . . a Co-Editor of the Advertising Section of the Echowon . . . spent the summer in Germany on the A.F.S. program . . . gave time to German Club and Debate. SUSAN LINNEE Susie . . . fun anytime, anywhorc ... an unusual girl with different ideas . . . Park's A.F.S. representative to Franco ... a gifted writer and o true philosopher. SHARON LISS A fashion plate . . . noted for her unusual hair styles and colors . . . Blue Tri and Senior Chorus took up most of her spare time . . . never one to pass up fun. DOLORES LONDON Makes up in energy what she lacks in size . . . active in Blur Tri and church group . . . witty answers to questions asked in closs . . . onothor senior blonde. SANDRA IUNDQUIST Sandy ... a shyness that is charming ... on enduring interest in Blue Trl . . . a Spanish senorita . . . lent her voice to Glee Club ... o gal with high blush pressure. MARVIN LUSTIG The strong silent typo . . . always willing to holp a person . . . his quiet monner is on asset to any classroom ... a true friend. IINDA LONGABAUGH A sincere and friendly Porkite . . . musical ability shown os a participant of Varsity and Concort Bands ... a devoted member of Latin and German Club ... a winning personality. DOUGLAS LOWRY Doug ... an all around guy . . one of Park's fop football and basketball players ... an active member of Demoloy ... a Mr. Versatility. LINDA LYNCH A live wire . . . never seen without a smile ... a buddy to all . . . Blue Tri presidency and German Club occupied much of her spare time .. . Come over to my house, kids. SANDRA MACKRELL A flowing ponytail and a mischievous manner ... an avid sportswoman . . . G.A.A. and Blue Tri claimed most of her spare time .. . a deep interest in art. MARILYN MACLEOD A radiating personality . . . lent her muskol ability to the band . . . sorvod as the secretary of her Blue Tri chopter in her junior yeor . . . o twinkle in her eye. DONNA MADDOX A quiet manner and sweet ways ... an octive and devoted member of Echowan, German Club, Pop Club, and Student Council ... a big hit anytime, anyplace. DOROTHY MADDOX Always giving of her time and wit . . . Co-Editor of the Echo . . . a capoble Student Council member ... a participant in German Club and Rod Cross ... a picture of efficiency. CAROL MAHON The holder of a brilliant scholastic record at Pork ... a faithful member of Science Club, German Club, and Blue Tri . . . expressive bonds. 172 CARYN MANKOFF A lovor of squosh hcols . . . ever chonging hair color and style . . . a teller of many interesting and unusual tales ... an inventor of different kinds of snacks. JUDITH MANN A lot of fun ... a three-year member of Blue Tri ... a love of sports led her to join G.A.A. ... a very active member of her church group. ARNOLD MARGOLIS Arnie ... a chompion of big business ... the owner of a green T bird . . . o hard working chairman of the queen's float . . . devoted much time to A.Z.A.. . . fun to know. IVAN MARGOLIS May be found in the center of many activities . . . ono of Park's doboters . . . spectator as well os a participant in basketball and baseball ... an Interesting addition to a class. CAROL MARGULIES A lovo of unusual eye make-up ... a member of Hall and Building ... a continuing interest in Spanish Club ... an efficient salesgirl for Junior Miss. WILLIAM MARTIN Bill ... a top football player ... a member of Park's Thindads . . . two year term on the Student Council . . . nover too busy for fun. WIN-ELLEN MASS-PROTZEN Winky ... an unusual girl with an unusuol name ... a linguist as shown by her membership in French and German Club . . . a valuable addition to Pep Club and Glee Club. JEAN MATTSON Entered Park in her junior year . . . joined Library Club, and Comera Club . . . she also was a member of the Debate Squad and Echo ... a good worker. MARGERY MALISOW Margie ... a friendly smile and a big hello ... a job at Donaldson's kept her busy . . . Blue Tri and Spanish Club filled her remaining spare time . . . DOUGLAS MANGEL Tall, dark and handsome . . . escorted one of the ladies of the court during the Homecoming Coronation ... a part-time job took up most of his spare time. JERILYN McCOY Jerry ... an active participant in Blue Tri and Spanish Club . . . taught Sunday school ot hor church . . . hopes to be an elementary school teacher. ROBERT McElMURRY Bob . . . the owner of a block car ... a love of hockey led him to join the B squad Hockey Team ... a hard working member of Ortho Hi-Y . . . appreciated good jokes. JUDITH McNAll A peppy little miss ... a bubbling B squad cheerleader in her sophomore year . . . o member of Senior Chorus in her junior year . . . never one to turn down fun. PATRICIA McNEARY Pat ... a quiet but friendly manner ... an interest in sports . . . was a faithful G.A.A. member ... a leaning towards business was evidenced by her membership in the F.B.L.A. JOANN MATTSON Jo . . . o little bundle of dynamite ... an excellent swimmer . . . a member of Blue Tri . . . on interested and active Latin Club member ... on accomplished knitter. MARILYN MAVIS An interesting person to know . . served on Canteen . . . gavo her time and energy to Blue Tri and French Club . . . quietness hos its own reward. judith mckinley A picture of beauty ... a lovely attendant of the queen ... a very sharp dresser . . . extremely interesting hair styles ... a worker for Blue Tri. MARION McLEAN Beth to everyone . . . musical ability was shown in the Concert Bond ... a French Club member and a G.A.A.'er . . . Girl Scouts is one of her outside Interests. GLENN MERFELD Heod and shoulders above the crowd . . . piercing blue eyes and a friendly smilo ... an interest in music as shown by his participation in Varsity and Concert Band. MARGARETA MIKKOLA Sis to all her friends ... her smiling face was found of Bluo Tri moetings and Spanish Club activities . . . o member of Park-eftes ... a love for laughing. 174 CAROL ANN MILLER The owner of two deep dimple . . . o cuto majorette for the band . . . Blue Tri and Gorman Club filled up the rest of her time ... a true Park rooter. GRETCHEN MILLER Gretch ... a lot of fun anytime . . . active member of French Club. Pep Club, and Blue Tri . . . one of Park's most talented debaters . . . noted for her wonderful speeches. LEE MITCHELL A lover of all kinds of sports — football, track and wrestling . . . enjoys tinkering with cors ... a part-time job took up most of his time. SHARON MITCHELL A raven-haired beauty . . . noted for her long hair and olegant hair styles . . . one of the charming ladies of the court ... a member of Blue Tri and French Club. RICHARD MILLER Dick ... a ladies' man ... a membor of Hi-Y and Latin Club . . . a valuable man to the Tennis Team . . . Interest In sports coverage led to job as Sports Editor for Echowan. DARREL MILLIMAN A shyness which is pleosing . . . most of his spore time is devoted to learning about the railroad business ... a part-time job filled the remainder of his spare hours. SUSAN MITTLESTAEDT Susie ... a warm smile for all . . . active in Gamma Blue Tri . . . served as its president in her senior year . . . o member of the Scionco Club ... a hard working Girl Scout. THOMAS MONSON A boy with several different pastimes . . . enjoys working on the two cars which he owns . . . collects model trains ... an electrician in the making. MICHAEL MORAN Mike . . . o member of the Governor's Youth Conference on Teenage Driving in his junior year . . . another Parkito employed by Methodist Hospital ... an avid water skier. MICHAEL MORIARITY A love of music ... a member of the Concert Band . . . also played for the German Band in the beer garden for Jesterday . . . intelligent remarks in class. 175 MARCIA MORSE Long flowing red hair and a flashing smile ... a flair for business courses ... the study of German led to a membership In the German Club . . . helpful and sincere. GARY MORSS A knowledge about many different subjects ... a love for all kinds and types of cars ... an enduring interest in the fair sex . . . never know what he will say. DAVID MOSCOE A nose for nows ... the possessor of o wonderful voice . . . an excellent piano player . . . enjoyed by all in the Variety Show ... on efficient Hall and Building member. KAREN MOSTROM A quiet and sweet manner ... a love of sports brought about her G.A.A. membership ... a model student ... to her belongs the honor of on almost perfect school attendance record. PATRICIA MUMM A gal with o knack for getting things done right ... a top Blue Tri member . . . Beta's president ... a peppy Pep Club girl ... a welcome addition to German Club. JEFFREY MUNGER Jeff ... a sorious and intent person . . . served on Canteen during his junior year ... an avid ond enthusiastic sports fan . . . a fine basketball player. DIANNE NELSON A girl who is easily provoked into gales of laughter . . . school spirit was shown as an attender of Blue Tri and G.A.A. meetings ... a fun and friendly person. GEORGEANN NELSON Georgo ... a born comedienne . . . always game for fun . . . a Blue Tri membership for throe years . . . gavo hor support to Spanish Club ... a constant sports spectator. KARIN NELSON Knew the name'of everyone in the school . . . lent her voice to Senior Chorus . . . participated in G.A.A. and Blue Tri events ... an active worker in her church groups. RICHARD NELSON Dick ... an all around Parkito ... a love for all sports . . . golf, basketball ond baseball were his favorites ... a roofer . . . Lottermen's Club . . . o falonted buy 176 PHILIP NICHOLS A sharp dresser ... a keen sons® of humor . . . musical ability was shown by his participation in the Concert Band ... an on-during interest in the opposite sex. GINNIE NITZ A personable person . . . well-known for her long eyelashes and love for laughing ... a membership claim in Blue Tri ond Spanish Club ... an advocate of the written word — notes. NORA NOLAN A wealth of talent . . . many fields of interest . . . Science Club, German Club, and Blue Tri were among her activities . . . an excellent swimmer . . . surprising hair colors. GLENN NORDELL A fun and lively individual . . . dramatic abilities wero revealed in the Junior Class Ploy . . . another candy seller for Glee Club . . . known for his chemistry experiments. JAY NORRIS A spinner of many unusual tales ... an outside job took up most of his spore hours ... a deep interest in art ond drafting . . . a member of the anti-studying league. THOMAS NORTON Tom ... a quiet and thoughtful Parkite . . . gave freely of his musical talents and abilities to the Varsity Band . . . often found of Chess Club mootings. . always ready and willing vocal ability was found in . a domesticated person. CHARLES OLSON Chuck . . . never one to say no to cars or girls . . watching and participating in many athletic events . . swimmer ... an aqua man in his sophomore year. . enjoys . a fine MYRNA ODEAN It takes a friend to be a friond . . to co-operate on any project . . . Senior Chorus ond Glee Club . . FLOYD OLSON Characterized by his blonde hair ond blue eyes ... on avid interest in flying . . . active in the Civil Air Patrol . . . helped to provide music at the games for three years. JANET OLSON Dramatic eye make-up ... a bouncy step ond o bubbling per-sonality ... a former dance instructor . . . future plans include wedding bells. 177 JUDITH OLSON Judy . . . a girl with many admirable qualities . . . Gamma Blue Tri proudly claimed her as o member ... a high blush pressure ... a lovely smile. DARCY OMAN A passion for purple . . . unsurpassed artistic ability was found on the Echowan's division pages and cover ... an asset to the Art Club and the Latin Club . . . full of uniauc ideas. SHEILA ORENSTEIN A picture of poise and groco . . . her artistic tendencies were displayed in Brush and Paletto ... an efficient momber of the make-up committee for liliom ... a model's figure. MARSHALL OSMAN A cool and collected guy ... an oce man for the B Squod Bosketball Team ... his musical talonts wore lent to the Concort Band . . . always reody for a good time. MARYANN OSTERBERG Full of unexpected surprises . . . loves to experiment with different hair colors ond stylos . . . activities ranged from Glee Club to G.A.A. ... big as a minute. NANCY OSTROW A resounding laugh . . . devoted time and energy to the French Club . . . one of the girls heard in Senior Chorus ... a very talkative and friendly manner. ALAN OVERHOLT A quiet way which serves as an exterior . . . enjoys all athletic contests — especially basketball . . . the proud wearer of the Rooter Club sweatshirt ... an engineer In the making. GARY PALMER A sharp mind ond a clever wit . . . on inquisitive nature led to his Scicnco Club membership ... a letterman ... an ace swim-mor . . . welcome addition to any class. JAMES PARKS The teller of interesting tales concerning his trip to Africa last summer . . . cast member of the play, Liliom ... a participant in Hi-Y . . . friendliness was his guidepost. LARRY PARKS His quiet manner hides a thinking mind . . . he gave much of his spare time to Rooter Club ... a good student . . . will be remembered for his clossroom remarks. 178 GEOFFREY PARTRIDGE May often be found on the golf links . . . played the sport for Park . . . likes to tinker on cars ... a part-time job holder . . . a future Dunwoody student. RICHARD PASKE Dick ... a tall frame which was used to full advantage on the basketball courts ... a starting forward on the Vorsity Team . . . favorite past-time is hunting. BARBARA PAUL An oxotic beauty ... a talented artist . . . attended Brush ond Palette functions ... a fashion plate . . . o former voice in the Senior Chorus ... a pleasing lough. DAVID PAULSEN A list of school activities far too numerous to mention . . . gove his talents ond abilities to Student Council, Science Club, Gorman Club. Debate, and Declom . . . left a losting impression. KAREN PAYNE A shy and demure monner ... an efficient worker . . . Bluo Tri proudly claimed her membership . . . participated in F.B.L.A. in her junior year . . . always helpful. FRED PEIL His energy and pep surpasses his size ... an avid interest in the activities ond projects of his homeroom . . . provoked gales of laughter in the pep fest skits. JANET PELTON Sue to all her friends . . . third poge of Echo and Blue Tri were among her activities ... a love of sports brought obout a G.A.A. membership ... a sparkling personality. ROBERT PERSON Bob . . . ono of the top trumpet players In the Varsity Band . . . a sports fan . . . loves to watch a good game of basketball . . . full to the brim with good nature. NANCY PESOLA A sincerity that cannot be equalled . . . her friendly smile brightened up many Spanish Club and Bluo Tri mootings . . . a Student Council member . . . Secretary of tho Senior Class. DEAN PETERSON A question for every answer ... an enjoyment of all sports . . . excelled in Cross-Country ond skiing . . . shyness is not one of his virtues. 179 NEIL PETERSON Always ready to lond a helping hand on homeroom projects . . . gave much of his time and energy to the building of the queen's floot . . . likes to fish. SHERRIL PETERSON A picture of charm and natural beauty . . . organized Treasurer for French Club . . . Student Council representative . . . chairman of the Youth Conference . . . lives her philosophy always. EARL PETERSON A valuable man on the B Squad Hockey Team in his sophomore and junior years ... a starter on the varsity for this season . . . on joys working on cars. JEANNE PETERSON An impish manner and a mischievous smile ... on expert at riding . . . spends a great deal of her time with her horse, Trinka . . . always bubbling. TRAUDI PETTIS Sincere, quiet, and ambitious ... a leoning towards the fine arts . . . song with the Senior Chorus and the Glee Club . . . her helpfulness was shown in the Library Club. JOHN PILEGAARO An industrious worker in all of his undertakings ... an asset to Science Club, Latin Club and Librory Club ... a former stage crew member ... a musician for the Varsity Band. NANCY PORTER A copious note writer . . . enjoys singing . . . gave of her vocal talent to the Senior Chorus ... an interest in the male sex . . . rarely seen without gum. JAMES QUADE Tim ... a tall blonde with sparkling blue eyes ... his radiating personality wos found at Ethics Committee meetings and Midsummer rehearsals . . . swimming was his sport . . . tops in every respect . . . liked by all. 100 JANET QUADE Jan ... a goldeo smile with hair to match . . . claimed membership in Rho Blue Tri . . . enhanced the precision of the Surf-belles ... a striking beauty. KAREN QUAM A lithe, svelte figure topped by ash-blonde hair ... a lovely lady of tho court ... a responsible and active French Club member ... a fluto player in the Concert Bond ... a true friend. BARBARA RACHAU Barb ... one who enjoys singing . . . I0n� her voice to the Senior Chorus ... her quiet manner is an ossot to any classroom . . . never one to stay at home. JAMES REE Jim for short . . . completely undaunted by stature ... a terror on the cinders in his sophomore year ... he is one who will never turn down fun. KENNETH RASMUSSEN Kenny . . . seldom seen without a grin upon his foce . . . coptain of the Hockey Team ... a participant in the tettermen's Club . . . a yellow slip giver for Hall and Building ... a neat guy. PAMELA REENEY Pam ... is often seen practicing her favorite post-time — talking . . . her laughter is contagious ... a former voice in Senior Chorus . . . post Art Club momber . . . fun to know. RICHARD REINERT Dick ... a husky build which was put to good use on the Hockey Team ... his favorite hobby is overhauling ond customizing all types of cars . . . good-natured. BARBARA RESNICK Barb ... a friendly personality . . . definite creative ability was displayed os a columnist for the Echo . . . Blue Tri and Spanish Club were other extra-curricular activities. EDWARD RIEWE An interesting person to know ... Ed has an inquiring and perceptive mind ... a truo linguist . . . German Club and Latin Club . . . active in Hi-Y. LYNNE RING Flighty, fun, and flirtatious ... a pretty chauffeur in her white Impala ... an interested and enthusiastic French Club member . . . actress in liliom. BEVERLY RICH Bev ... a big smile ond a hi for all ... a poised ond composed appearance . . . o Dayton Teen Board representative . . . a Hall and Building member . . . Park's own sweetheart. ELDON RICK An unusual boy with a different first name . . . what he does he does well . . . gave much of his spare time to German Club . . . worked on the Supervision Committee for Jesterday. 181 KAREN ROGNESS A symbol of whot friendship should be ... a talented, responsible, and capable girl . . . gove much to Science Club, German Club, Echowon, Student Council, and Concessions . . . script for senior assembly ... a bright future. MARY ROHR Known around Park as Micki ... a sweet and equoble personality . . . often found participating in the functions and activities of Spanish Club . . . interesting to know. ALLAN RITCHIE Appearances may be deceiving ... a true Park roofer. ... his athletic abilities were displayed in the swimming pool . . . Supero Hi.Y meetings were his Wednesday night's destination. JERRY ROBERTS An artistic ability and artistic temperment . . . took part in Brush and Palette events . . . dramotic talents were revealed in Li-liom and V-V-V-Voom . . . unique ideas. MARIANNE ROSSMAN Mitzl ... on industrious person in all of her endeavors . . . Debate and Declamation occupied most of her spare hours . . . helped on the technical production of Liliom ... on earnest student. NANCY ROUSE A regal bearing and appoarance . . . one of Brush and Palette's most talented members . . . Alpha Blue Tri also claimed her attentions ... an enduring intorcsf in Park alumni. ROBERT RUSH Known to cvcryono as Tim ... a quiet but friondly manner . . . Gorman Club activities and projects wero among his primary interests ... a thinking man. MARJORIE RUST A peppy and bubbling Parkite . . . gave freely of her talents to Blue Tri ond Spanish Club . . . helped to plan and organize tho Cantoon dances ... a born optimist. PATRICIA RUTHERFORD A novel philosophy os shown in humanities . . . reading ranks high as one of her favorite pastimes . . . Blue Tri and Red Cross received her attentions ... a talkative manner. JOSEPHINE RYDELL Josie . . . petite and neat . . . artistic inclinations were evidenced in the Art Club . . . vice-president of Tau Blue Tri in her junior year . . . unpredictable ... a riot anytime. 182 ROBERT SABLE Cor$ were one of Bob' main attractions during high school . . . directed much of his energy to helping with the affairs of Fidelis Hi-Y . . . ready to lend a hand always. JAMES SAHL Jim ... his athletic abilities were found in many places ... a valuable B Squod Football Team member . . . swiftness of movoment was demonstrated in Track ... an assured manner. BARBARA SAND A cool collected manner which is often dispelled by a smile . . . vocal abilities were displayed in Senior Chorus ... a former Bluo Tri girl ... the lody of mystery. JOHN SAYRES A variety of activities and achievements .. . a diligont Novi Hi-Y Vice-President ond President . . . enjoys many sports — especially tennis . . . always docs a job well. LINDA SCHEIN A combination of poise and serenity . . . one of the ladies of the court . . . performed her Hall and Building duties well . . . former Blue Tri and Ethics Committee member . . . friendly to all. SARA SCHERER The art of listening is well worth acquiring . . . enjoys watching football ond basketball games . . . participated In the G.A.A. program in her junior yeor ... a future secretary. JUDI SCHLIEN Never seen without a wide grin upon her foco ... an athletic nature brought about a G.A.A. membership ... a former Library Club momber . . . follows through on every project. RICHARD SCHROEDER Dick ... the possessor of a dry sense of humor . . . o keen and analytical mind which wos put to good use in Chess Club . . . a formor attender of Science Club meetings. PAUL SCHWARTZ Persistent and organized in all he does . . . participated in the events of the toga set for two years ... a responsible Science Club member ... a conscientious student. PERRY SCHWARTZ Sharpness personified ... a top man when if comes to organization . . . Co hairman of Green Thumb Day . . . homeroom secretary ... a jazz lover . . . enlightening remarks in class. 183 CAROL SE1BERLICH Her quietness on efficient manner . . . workod on many Spanish Club projects . . . belonged to Zeta Blue Tri . . . her musical talents were shown in the Concert Band. MARCUS SEINESS Entered Park from Vocotionol in his junior year . . . became very active in the athletic program ... a runner for the Track Team . . . played varsity football and bosketball. JOHN SCROGGINS A chauffour for the Echowan staff ... a top Coeditor of the Advertising staff of the yearbook . . . Ortho President ... a staunch German and Science Club member . . . always rolioble. SUSAN SEGAL Sucy ... the girl in black ... an exquisite figure . . . artistic inclinations were evidenced in the Art Club . . . o Spanish seno-rito . . . another remnant of the culture vultures. SUSAN SEINESS Sue . . . our charming ruler over all the Homecoming functions . . . a peppy ond perky A Squad Cheerleader . . . head of it in her senior year ... a graceful Surfbelle . . . her hot still fits. RICHARD SENNETT Dick gave much to the school ... on ace debater for two years . . . a highly capable Student Council representative . . . Science Club, German Club and Glee Club participant ... on omnivorous reader. JAMES SEVELAND Jim ... a sporting enthusiast . . . during his sophomore ond junior years, he was often found in the pool . . . enjoys watching and ploying hockey and bosketball. LARRY SEWALL Tall, dork and handsomo ... a starting forward on tho A Squad Basketball Team . . . athletic prowess was also displayed on the tennis courts ond boseball diamond. HOWARD SHAPIRO Tiny ... a voluable and top football player ... a diligent homeroom treasurer ... a lettermon ... a runner on the cinders ... a distinctive giggle ... an imposing Auditorium Committee member. JANET SHAPIRO A gay, bubbling and warm personality . . . journalistic talents were displayed on the third page of the Echo . . . o helpful library worker . . . sang with the Glee Club . 184 KATHY SHAPIRO A petite figure with a microscopic waist-line ... a talented scientist ond o fine mathematician ... a post member of Omega Blue Tri . . . easily provoked to loughter. MARIIYNNE SHAW A gal who loves to have fun . . . G.A.A. programs became one of her spare-time activities . . . vocal talents were shown in Senior Chorus . . . plans to do office work after groduotion. MYRA SHIFF She is looked for, called for, osked for and sought for ... a great actress in Liliom, V-V-V-Voom, ond Ono-Act Play Contest . . . outstanding Student Council representative. MARGARET SHINN Midge to all her friends . . . another candy seller for Glee Club . . . served on Canteen in her junior ond senior years ... an active Blue Tri member ... a friendly smile always. SHARON SIMON Shario's warm and sincere manner was found at Spanish Club ond Blue Tri meetings . . . much of her spare time was devoted to her job ... a love for wormcr climes. STEPHEN SIMON His actions speak louder than his words . . . worked on the technical end of Liliom'' . . . Gormon Club also claimed his attention ... an excellent Minneapolis B.B.Y.O. Council President. MARY SHAW May be found indulging in her favorite activity — flirting . . . always willing to co-operate on homeroom projects ... a lovo of short skirts and squash heels. SUSAN SHEFFEL Susie ... a peppy B Squad Cheerleader in her sophomoro year . . . helped to root the team on to victory In Pep Club . . . a former Blue Tri and G.A.A. member ... a constant chatterer. PAUL SIGELMAN A man of a few thousand words and activities . . . athletic ability was found on the gridiron and the cinders . . . displayed his tolonts in Camera Club, Canteen, Science Club, and Declam. DOUGLAS SILL Doug ... a true sports fan . . . played recreational basketball ond hockey ... a collector of old coins . . . enjoys printing . . . another Dun woody bound senior. 185 ROBERTA STANCHFIEID Bobbi ... a Figure of a model . . . lamba Blue Tri President . . . a blue-robed singer with Glee Club ... a part of the cost of the variety show . . . beautiful clothes and stylish shoes. LARRY STEINBERG The pupil's delight — the teacher's dilemma ... a question for every answer ... an octive worker in his A.Z.A. group, B'nai David . . . never a dull moment when he's oround. BERYL SMITH Known to everyone os Terry ... a soft-spoken manner ... a former participant in Bluo Tri and G.A.A. ... a Red Cross representative in her junior year . . . another working Parkite. JAMES SNYDER Jim is industrious, porsistent, and reliable in all of his endeavors ... a fino photographer . . . athletic talents were displayed on the tennis courts ... a deep thinker. VIRGINIA SPENCER Sammy ... the life of every party ... a model's figure . . . most of her spare hours wore given up to a part-time job . . . one who is always ready for a good time. SUSAN SPILLER A honey-blonde with a spirited disposition . . . Chi Blue Tri was proud to claim her as a member . . . Spanish Club and G.A.A. helped to complete her list of activities. LARRY STELTZNER Always willing to help someone olse ... a love of classical music ... a worker in the library in his sophomore year . . . helped on the production of Midsummer . . . sincere. THOMAS STEPHENSON Tom ... a football player in his sophomore year ... a former member of Hi-Y . . . enjoys raising carrier pigeons . . . may often bo found hunting or fishing. JANICE SNYDER A paragon of efficiency and organization . . . Spanish Club President . . . Academic Editor of Echowon . . . Blue Tri, Canteen, and Pep Club mado use of her talonts ... a fine student. KENNETH SOLIE Ken ... a guy with varied and many interests ... a Spanish Club senor in his junior year ... a member of the Club Relations Committoo for Jesterday ... an ardent jazz fan. DELLA STEVENS Delano's contribution to Pork . . . noted for deep dimples and infectious smile ... a porty-givor for the Senior Closs . . . sang with the Senior Chorus . . . always happy and laughing. TREVOR STEVENS Another Parkite who handed out yellow slips . . . tho proud owner of o '53 Ford . . . enjoys working on cars ... a sports fan ... a part-time job kept him well occupied. CAROLINE STEVENSON Pork's gam from Foloy in her junior year . . . became very octivo in several organizations . . . Blue Tri proudly claimed her membership . . . interested in singing and octing. ROSALIND STILLMAN Roz ... a welcome addition to Park from Wost ... an octive and interested member of French Club ... a responsible and capable person . . . knows how to organize. LONNIE STOLL A viewer of sports os well as a participant in thorn . . . G.A.A. claimed her attentions for two years ... a former Blue Tri girl . . . enjoyed Art Club projects ... a jazz fan. KATHRYN STOTERAU Kathy carries her height well ... a friendly manner ... a former G.A.A. and Blue Tri goer . . . worked in the library in her senior year ... a believer in long distance friendships. GARY STREHLOW Ortho Hi-Y member in his senior year . . . loves to ride around In his American Rambler .... entoys football and baseball . . . a collector of speed boat models ... a water skier. BARBARA STRUXNESS Barb is a notural born comic . . . Lambda Blue Tri meetings took up most of her Wednesday nights . . . vocal talents were shown in Senior Chorus . . . o driver for the gang. DAVID SWANSON Dave ... the wearer of maverick ties ... a boy who loves the out-of-doors ... is often seen hunting and fishing . . . o tinkerer on cars . . . adept at archery. JUDITH SWANSON Judy presents a picturo of loveliness ... an attendant to the quoen ... a blonde Spanish Club senorito . . . Bluo Tri and GA.A. were among her other interests . . . fond of soiling. 187 THOMAS SWERDFIGER A guy who is small In stature but big in ideas . . . may often be found puttering around the chemistry lab . . . things are always popping when he is on the scone. CRAIG TETER A physique which was excellent for football and swimming . . . holpod to maintain order as a Hall and Building member . . . a Gloe Club singer . . . tops in many rospects. ANN THOMPSON A combination of poiso and grandeur . . . entered Pork from Montana in her sophomore year . . . part-time jobs occupied most of her spare hours ... a calm composure. LADONNA THOMPSON Quick to smile and to laugh . . . o performing majorette during the football games . . . gavo able assistance to oil in the library ... a swoet disposition. ROBERT THOMPSON Tom ... on industrious and capable person in all of his undertakings ... a musician with the Concert Bond . . . found at Hi-Y meetings on Wednesdays ... a Y.M.C.A. Gray Y Leader. PATRICK TILBERG Pat . . . Eden Prairie's loss — Park's goin . . . another Porkite who sold candy for Glee Club . . . leisure time is spent at hunting, fishing, and swimming . . . owner of a model A Ford. STEVEN TILLMANS A knock for getting involved in complex predicaments . . . Latin Club activities were among his major interests ... a plotting mind ... “I didn't do anything. ROBERT TODD Bob . . . still woter runs very deep . . . o sporting enthusiast . . . enjoys viewing and participating in bosketball and baseball ... a fondness for the opposite sex. DENNIS TOLLEFSBOL Made himself knovyn in small ways ... his musical tolonts were found in both the Concert and Varsity Bonds . . . enjoys bowling, golfing, tennis and boseball . . . military-minded. DAVID TUPPER Dove ... a mixture of intelligence and personality . . . the owner of a collection of model airplanes ... is partial to taking canoe trips and going hunting ... a future chemistry major. 188 CAROL TURNQUIST A striking beauty ... a lovely Surfbelle for two years . . . creator of works of art in Brush and Palette ... a responsive French Club momber . . . plans includo o four of Europe. ESTHER TUTTLE Always friondly. always helpful ... a diligent Welcome Committee chairman . . . Faculty Editor of Echowan . . . G.A.A. and Bluo Tri claimed her membership . . . her friendship is golden. CECILY ULRICH Answers to the name of Cec . . . ability plus ... an organized homeroom president ... a writer on the Echo staff ... an offender of G.A.A. and Latin Club meetings .... a wonderful person to know. MARY VANGEN A spontaneous and effervescent personality . . . very active in Red Cross — served as its President . . . remembered for her Surf-belle performances . . . brightened up Blue Tri and Spanish Club meetings. ROY VASQUEZ Entered Park in his senior year from Chicago . . . A Squad Footboll player . . . Spanish and Science Club particioant . . . a former wrcstlor ... a model plonc builder ... as asset to Park. JOYCE VOGT A friendliness that is as contagious os her smile . . . lovable as Mrs. Hollundor in Liliom . . . found of Blue Tri meotings on Wednesday nights ... a cheorer with the Pep Club. LARRY WALKER He is ono who never lets his schooling interfere with his education ... a puckster for the B Squad Hockey Team during his first year of high school ... a flippant and casual monnor. LARRY WALLANDER A husky and muscular build which served os on exterior for his friendly disposition . . . Adolphi Hi-Y received many benefits from his talents . . . never one to leave a job undone. JON WALDELAND A charter member of the anti-studying league . . . most of his spare hours were spent working ... he has an interest in the fair sex which never wanes. CARL WALIN A quiet appearance which conceals a determined mind ... a true sports enthusiost . . is fond of baseball, basketball and skating . . . goes in for a great deal of hunting and fishing. 189 LINDA WARD A picture of efficiency ond responsibility ... a homeroom project organizer ... an osset to the French Club and Delta 8lue Tri . . . never too busy to smile. LARRY WARREN An interesting philosophy on life as shown in humanities . . . his musical talents were displayed In the Varsity Band ... a member of the Civil Air Patrol. ROCHELLE WEISMAN Cooky . . . remembered remarks in closs discussions ... an Epsilon Blue Tri member ... a Spanish Club senorita ... a Y.I.P. fan . . . always willing to help ... I think MARCIA WEYRAUCH A lover of fun . . . an accomplished knitter . . . another Parkito who said Auf Wicdorsohcn in German Club ... a Blue Tri president ... a confident and graceful manner. PETER WALMAN Oh those dreamy eyes ... a fop Pork athlete . . . excelled in the pool and on the golf links ... a lettormon ... a Studont Council representative . . . left his mark on Pork. MARYL WANK An offender of many Lambda 8luc Tri meetings . . . served as its Treasurer in her senior year . . . worked on the production end for Liliom . . . o staunch believer in relaxation. KENNETH WATTS Ken . . . the strong silent type ... a fine build . . . most of his extra time was taken up by o part-time job . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . ability to see the humor in many situations. ROBERTA WEINBERG North's gift to Park in Bobbi's junior year . . . become active in Debate and Spanish Club . . . reserved Wednesday evenings for Blue Tri ... a love for talking and laughing. THERESE WHELAN She smiles with her eyes . . . Terry demonstrated spunk and vitality in all of her undertakings ... a part-time job holdor . . . an assured and optimistic nature. LOWELL WHITE A boy with variable interests as shown by his activities . . . played with the band ... a runner for the Cross-Country Team . . . found on the B Squad Basketball Team ... a Hi-Y guy. 190 MADELYN WHITE Melts o heart at one glance ... Eta Blue Tri mootings were her twice-a-month destinations ... a dark-eyed Sponish Club participant . . . unpredictable. CATHERINE WHITLEY Cathy ... a natural blonde . . . enjoys viewing and participating in mony sports ... a faithful G.A.A. attendee . . . bo-longed to the F.B.L.A. in her junior year . . . lovely hands. DIANNE WICKIZER A leader among men . . . her creative talents were demonstrated as Co-editor of Echo ... an octive Student Council representative ... a tribute to Declam and Canteen . . . Park will never forget her. ROGER WICKLANDER No one con hold o candle to wick . . . Junior Class President . . . outstanding Student Council member . . . Gorman Club, Debate and Science Club claimed his attentions ... a symbol of school spirit. BARBARA WICKS Barb to all who know her . . . easy to smile, quick to lough . , . her bubbling personality was felt in Blue Tri, Red Cross and Spanish Club . . . always cheory and pleasant. JERRY WILKES A natural comic ... an octive German Club member . . . cheered the team in Rooter Club . . . Senior Class Treasurer . . . a top dancer . . . generates fun wherever he goes. REVA WINER Easily recognized by her giggle . . . Thursdays found her at Spanish Club functions . . . perpetual interest in tho male sex . . . a pleasant smile. CURTIS WISE An asset to any class . . . o scientific mind ... a do'er for the Scienco Club ... a participant in the Gorman Club projects . . . envied intelligence . . . sincere to all. RANDALL WILLIAMS Randy . . . great men never require experience ... a valuable back on the Varsity Footboll Team ... a high hurdlor . . . a lettormon ... a seat in Rootor Club ... a wonderful guy. RICHARD WILSON Enjoys watching as well os participating in sports . . . ployed hockey and softball for recreational teams ... his school spirit wos shown in Rooter Club. 191 BRUCE WOLD An unlimited interest in athletics . . . played basketball for his church and recrcotionol feoms ... a former Hi-Y member . . . enjoys fixing cars. KAREN WOIDSDALE Her sparkle is found in her eyes ... an efficient and capable Red Cross representative in her junior year . . . 8luo Tri also claimed her time . . . never seen without a dote. AIMEE WOLF A sharp wit and a keen mind . . . refreshing writing style was shown on the Echo as its Second Page Co-editor . . . B.B.G. Regional President . . . quick with the quips. JEAN WOLFGANG A leader in the moking . . . Pep Club President and Homecoming Co-chairman . . . Red Cross President in her junior year . . . found at Cheer Committee meeting . . . gave much to Park. PHILIP WORCESTER His talents are found in many fields ... on avid water skier, hunter and fisherman ... a hockey, football, and basketball fan . . . active in his church groups . . . enjoyed industrial arts courses. PERRY WRIGHT A love for all sports ... on outstanding member of the Hockey Team . . . managed it his senior year ... an outfielder on the Baseball Team . . . always one to notice a pretty face. BARBARA WUOLLET Barb ... a former musician with the Varsity Band . . . enjoys dancing . . . often found behind tho wheel of a car . . . another voice in Senior Chorus . . . worked part-time. DEAN WUOLLET Entered Park from Cokato lost year ... Is fond of science courses . . . likes drawing . . . has traveled through most of the western states . . . works in his sparo time. CARON YOUNG A bubbling personality . . . easily provoked into gales of laughter ... a reliable and Interested French Club and Blue Tri member ... a swimmer in Surfbolles . . . fun personified. MAVIS YOUNG Participated in Blue Tri and G.A.A. programs in hor sophomore year . . . many of her sentences end on a note of laughter . . . a record collector . . . enjoys driving. 192 JUDITH YOUNGBLOOD Adds fun ond frolic to every class ... a gracoful and effortless Parkette . . . o blonde Spanish Club senorita . . . attended Blue Tri meetings on Wednesdays ... on infectious smile. ELIZABETH YOUNGQUIST Beth to all her classmates . . . her vocal talents were displayed in Senior Chorus ... a former Library Club member . . . one never knew when she would burst into laughter. JAMES ZIMMERMAN Jim . . . most oasily recognized by his black hair and blazing eyes ... on intorest in all kinds of cars ... a part-time job took up most of his spare hours . . . changeable. MARY JO ZIMMERMAN Toll in stature — poised in appearance . . . Sigma Blue Tri President ... a member of the Cabinot ... a helper In the Counselor's Office . . . o professional model. MARY LOU ZIMMERMAN A smilo is often soen playing about her lips ... a welcome addition to Epsilon Blue Tri . . . another Deufsch-minded Porkite ... a sunny and pleasant disposition. SANDRA ZORN A friendly and sincere clossmote ... a helper in the library . . . Sondy served as Sigma Blue Tri's Secretary ... a former G.A.A. participant . . . bubbling enthusiasm. KAREN YOUNGSTRAND A personable gal with many activities . . . participated in the events of Spanish Club . . . G.A.A. programs were another one of her interests ... on ort lovor. . . a . . an MICHAEL ZIASKAS West's loss — Park's gain ... a pint-sized dynamo . skiing enthusiast . . . o fighter for the Golden Gloves . Interest in printing . . . always ready for a good time. ARONLD ZUCKMAN Arnie ... the strong silent type ... a post ottender of German Club meofings . . . never zips up his jockot, even in the coldest weather . . . much studying is the weariness of the flesh — I'm healthy. 193 Superior Performances SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Pesola, secretary; David Dressel, president; Tim Quode, vie president; Jerry Wilkes, treasurer. 194 BOYS' STATE, Roger Wicklander; D.A.R. Julie Benson,- U.N. PILGRIMAGE, David Drcssel. AFS STUDENTS: Susan Linnee, to France,- Giovanni Bonino, from Italy,- Englien DePee, from The Netherlands; and Ann Lindstrom, to Germany. Merit Special Recognition SALUTATORIAN Carol Mahon VALEDICTORIAN Donald Danielson TOP ROW: R. Wicklander, D. Danielson, G. Palmer, G. Lindquist, J. Clark, S. Gratz, R. Henjum, R. Sennett, R. Becker, D. Paulsen,- ROW 4: C. Turn-quist, K. Rogness, D. Oman, G. Miller, D. Wickizer, S. Hill, D. Maddox, D. Anderson, J. Vogt, A. Wolf, S. Pelton, R. Bicry, J. Wilkes, D. Dressel; ROW 3: J. Benson, $. Peterson, A. Lindstrom, $. Linnee, D. Maddox, J. Snyder, M. Rust, J. Grlebenow, S. Andresen, R. Carlson, A. Ritchie, J. Borgan, K. Quam, J. Katz; ROW 2: M. Shift, B. Lapp, K. Johnson, J. Wolfgang, S. Hobart, L. Lindborg, N. Pesola, C. Gross, B. Kobe, G. Grashuis, J. Johnson, J. Lieberman, G. Kaplan,- ROW 1: N. Bchm, B. French, J. Erickson, L. Kvalncss, C. Mohcn, M. Irwin, J. Deutschcr, E. Tuttle. 195 Senior Sue Kleifgen and Ron Johnson, Lil Abner and Daisy Mae of the Sadie Hawkins Dance, kneel before Marrying Sam, Bruce Humphrys. Ascending the stairs ore Judy McKinley, Donna Dahlberg and Sharon Mitchell happily licking their lollipops. Rules ore made to be broken, huh girlsl Power corrupts ond absolute power corrupts absolutely. Our symbols of power are reflected in Howie Shapiro, Randy Williams and Bruce Bausman policing us during a pep fest. Building up our vocabulary became the aim of the English teachers. Nancy Campbell and Dick Henjum bone up on their Words ore Important. Asserting our authority, we shouted our cpprovol as Dave announced Seniors first at a pep fest. Autographs FACULTY j faculty I I administration The Foundation of Every State MR. HAROLD ENESTVEDT SUPERINTENDENT For the post twelve years, our school system has been under the capable direction of Mr. Enestvedt. It Is his responsibility to provide for additional school buildings and see that there are sufficient staffs to keep the schools in good working order. Mr. Enestvedt received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from St. Olof College and his Masters Degree from the University of Minnesota. Before coming to the Park School System, Mr. Enestvedt was the principal at the high schools in Comfrey and Woston, Minnesota. He is the post superintendent of schools of Sleepy Eye, Sandborn, and Waseca, Minnesota. Most of Mr. Enesfvedt's time is taken up with his devotion to school business. When time permits, he enjoys fishing and golf. He is also a loyal father to his three childron, Jim, Mary, and Chuck. MR. CLIFFORD ANDERSON ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Mr. Anderson's main job is to ossist the superintendent. Interviewing prospective employees, purchasing equipment, ond public relations are his main duties. Before coming to Pork, he taught mathematics ond science. Mr. Anderson was superintendent of schools at Sloyton ond Morgan, Minnesota. He received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Gustavus Adolphus College and his Masters Degree from the University of Minncsoto. A few of Mr. Anderson's hobbies are fishing, hunting, gardening, and less golf than what he would like to play. Outside of school he is a member of tho Rotary Club. Mr. Anderson is an enthusiastic sports fan. Although he keeps a busy schedule, Mr. Anderson always finds time to devote to his family. He is the father of threo children, Neil, Luine, and Allan. 202 Is the Education of Its Youth’' MR. BERTH JOHNSON PRINCIPAL New to the Senior High School this yeor, Mr. Johnson was the former principal of Central Junior High. Mr. Johnson and his wife, Vera, have an eleven year old daughter, Murlone. From Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter, Minnesota, Mr. Johnson received his Bachelor of Arts Degree. Aftor study ot the University of North Dakota, ho acquired his Master of Arts Degree. Before coming to tho Park system, Mr. Johnson was the principal at Harmony and Hastings, Minnesota. When our principal finds some leisure time, he enjoys traveling. The Johnson family has traveled all over the United States and parts of Canada and Mexico. Michigan is Mr. Johnson's favorite state. In addition to traveling, our principal enjoys golf, fishing and all kinds of sports. Wherever antiques may be found. Mr. Johnson is there looking for cut gloss. MR. ANDREW DROEN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Droen is new to the Park system this yeor. Before coming to Pork he was the assistant principal in Appleton and Park Rapids, Minnesota. Ho was the former principal of the high school ot Monticello, Minnesota. As assistant principal, Mr. Droen handles the attendance and tardiness records and tho discipline problems which concern our school. It is also his responsibility to prepare the class schedules of new students. In Morris, International Foils, and St. Paul, Minnesota, he taught biology. social studies, and physical education. Mr. Droen received his Bachelor of Arts Degree from St. Olaf College and his Moster of Arts from the University of Minnesota. During the free timo he con take from his admlnistrotivo duties, Mr. Droen enjoys hunting and all kinds of sports. He is also an active and enthusiastic member of tho American Legion. St. Louis Park is glad to welcome Mr. Droen, his wife, Betty; and their five children, Nancy, Susie, Andy, Steve, and Robert. 203 Education Has for Its Object MR. E. GORDON ERICKSON is the treasurer of tlie school board. Ho is tho father of three children, Carol, Jane and Linda. Working at his jewelry profession keeps him busy. MR. ROBERT W. HILL is the chairman of tho school board. In addition to his school board duties, he is a wholosalor. Mr. Hill is the fother of Bob Jr., Billy and Julie Ann. MR. ANDREW HOBART is director of the school board. He is the fathor of Sara and Peter, and is president of an insurance company. MR. WALTER R. JACOBSON Is also a director of the school board. Jim, Mary Ellen and Roy ore his three children. He is employed at the Soo Lino Railroad. MRS. JOHN P. NORTHCOTT is a director of tho school board. Besides caring for her children, Hallock and Heather, and her school board duties, she teaches classes for the deaf. MR. HARRY J. OLSON is the clerk of the school board. He is employed at the McCulloch Corporation and the father of five children, John, Rodger, Martin, Carolyn and Sally. 204 the Foundation of Character” MR. KEITH DAWSON Mr. Dawson is one of Iho senior counselors. Before coming to St. Louis Pork, he was a counselor at Robbinsdale High School. As co-advisor of Canteen, he moy be seen working with the membors of Canteen before and after dances. MR. RICHARD GISLASON Sophomores come to Mr. Gisloson with their questions. He has taught and coached at Winthrop, Minnesota. His hobbies are golf, tennis, fishing and jazz. Mr. Gisloson is the father of two girls, luonn and Amy. His other duties are advisor of Welcome Committee and co-advisor of Canteen. MISS CAROLYN STEEL Besides being the other senior counselor. Miss Steel is the advisor of all-school Blue Trl. During the summer, she hos directed the Y.W.C.A Camp, Camp Mekahga, in Grand Rapids, Minnesota. MR. GERALD THOMPSON Mr. Thompson is the counselor for the Juniors. He is the father of three boys, Steven, Michoel and Jeffrey. As advisor of the Youth Conference and the school coordinator of the American Field Service, he still finds time for his hobbies, photography and reading. 205 A Teacher Affects Eternity; He Can MR. LLOYD ALWIN Sophomore English . . . B.A. . . . Hamline University . . . fother of two sons . . . advisor of Senior Class Ploy . . . enjoys music and building things. MR. DEAN BERRY Developmental Reading . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . M.A. . . . taught of Rochester and White Bear Lake. Minnesota . . . fother of two boys and a girl . . . operates a camp for readers. MR. PHILLIP BESONEN American History . . . B.S. . . . taught at Broofon, Minnesota and assistant at University of Minnesota . . . postime is fishing and reading .. . fathor of two girls . . . odvisor of Concessions. MR. EARL BOHM Concert Band . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . taught in Connecticut. Illinois. Tennessee . . . father of two daughters . . . delights in ploying golf. MR. RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN American History and World Geography . . . B.A. . . . B.S. . . . M.A. . . . advisor of Youth Interested In Politics . . . taught in Iowa ond assistant at the University of Minnesota . . . enthusiastic sports fan. MR. ROGER DeCLERCQ Dramatic Arts and Speech . . . B.S. ... St. Cloud . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . fother of threo girls . . . director of Shakespearean Play. MISS STEPHANIE EDGERTON Social Problems . . . B.A. . . . B.S. . . . M.A. . . . assistant at the University of Minnesota. MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN Advanced Algebra . . . B.A. . . . Carleton College . . . advisor of American Junior Red Cross . . . enjoys traveling and playing the piano . . . taught in New London and Newfolden, Minnesota. 206 Never Tell Where His Influence Stops” MISS MERIYN FREDMAN Elementary Algebra and Refresher Mathematics . . . B.A. . . . Augsburg College . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . taught in Californio, Minnesota and Washington . . . delights in traveling, sports and reading. MR. LYLE GERARD Junior ond Sophomore English . . . BA . . . Macalester College . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . taught in North Dakota ond Netherlands . . . enjoys reading . . . father of three children. MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING Senior English . . . attended Smith and University of Minnesota . . . activo in the Navy Rosorvos . . . interest is In music. MISS LORNA GOYNS Senior English . . . attended the University of Minnesota and in Sussex, England . . . taught in Durham, England . . . delights in sewing, reading, theator going, and travel. MR. GORDON GRIEBENOW Vocal Music . . . M.M.Ed. . . . attended Sherwood Music School in Chicago . . . Director of Glee Clob . . . Tenor Soloist ot Plymouth Congregational Church . . . advisor of All School Hi-Y. MR. HOWARD HALLGREN American History . . . B.S. . . . M.A. . . . hobby is reading . . . father of two children . . . girl ond boy. MR. EDWARD HANSON Shorthand and Typing . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . likes fishing ond writing . . . taught ot the Academy of Accountancy in St. Paul and in Alden, Minnesota . . . father of a boy and two girls. MISS MARIE HANSON Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . advisor of Girls' Athletic Association ond the cheerleaders . . . fought In La Crosse, Wisconsin . . . interested in bowling. 207 'The Faculty Provides MR. MILTON HAYDEN Biology . . . B.S. . . . taught in Delano, Minnesota . . . father of four girls . interested in church work and bowling , . . advisor of the Biology Section of Scienco Club. MR. WENDEL HEERS Art . . . B.S. . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . advisor of Art Club . . . studied of the School of Vison in Salsburg, Austria under Oscar Koschka . . . enjoys golfing, hunting, and fishing. MRS. ANN JOY HODGES French . . , B.A. . . . Concordia College in Moorhead, Minnesota . . . new to Park School System this year . . . hobbies aro music and languages. MR. JOHN HOLMBERG Wood Working and Drafting . . . B.S. . . . Stout State . . . taught in Proctor, Minnesota . . . equipment manager for senior high athletics . . . advisor of Ski Club . . . fathor of two boys and two girls. MISS PATRICIA HONMYHR Spanish . . . B.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . advisor of Spanish Club . . . teachos accordion outside of school . . . loves to travel. MRS. MARJORIE HUSO Sophomore English . . . attended St. Catherines College . . . tought in Glencoe, Minnesota . . . enjoys reading, decoroting, and gardening. MISS LEE ANN IRGENS Junior English . . . B.A. ... St. Olof College . . . interostod in drama . . . advisor of Junior Class Play and Declamation. MISS ANN ISACSON Junior English . . . advisor of the Junior Class. 208 Interest in the Classes” MISS NANCY JANES Sophomore English . . . B.A. . . . Mount Holyoke . . . advisor of Blue Tri . . . playing the piano and drama ore her interests. MISS SANDRA JENSON Geometry ond Senior Mathematics . . . B.S. ... St. Cloud State . . . taught in St. Cloud . . . enjoys French and the piano. MRS. DORIS JOHNSON Chemistry . . . B.A. . . . Macolester College . . . studied at Institute of Nuclear Studies of Oakridge, Tennessee . . . delights in listening to music and cooking . . . advisor of Chemistry Section of Science Club. MISS GLADYS LAMPMAN Typing . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . former history teacher . . . likes reading, travel, and photography . . . taught in Fergus Falls, Minnesota. MR. DAVID LITSEY Junior English . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . M.A. . . . hobbies are fishing, reading, music and football . . . taught at Eogle Bend, Minnesota. MISS PATRICIA LITSHEIM Speech . . . B.A.......Wisconsin State . . . M.A. . . . University of Wisconsin . . . advisor of Debate . . . interested in reading, knitting, photography and theology. MR. JOHN IOEGERING Humanities and World History . . . B.A. . . . Trinity College . . . M.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . interests ore hunting, keeping bees, and gardening . . . advisor of Chess Club ond ECHOWAN. MR. NORRIS LOKENSGARD Physics . . . M.A. . . . Harvord University . . . advisor of Physics Section of Science Club . . . taught at Gibbon, Minnesota . . . enjoys golfing, canoeing ond fishing. 209 We Shall Benefit Greatly MR. ROBERT LORENCE Office Proctice, Occupational Relations, and Occupational Training . . . B7A. . . . Hamline Univorsity . . . taught at St. Paul, Minnesota , . . father of one boy. MISS EVALYN IUNDQUIST Biology . . . advisor of Pop Club and Biology Section of Science Club . . . enjoys bowling, camping, fishing and golfing. MR. MERVIN LYSING Varsity Band . . . B.A. . . . M.A. . . . delights In playing golf and doing woodshop work . . . taught at Cresco, Iowa . . . father of a boy and a girl. MR. ROBERT McKAY Industrial Arts . . . B.S. . . . M.S. . . . Stout Stoto College . . . delights in hunting, basketball and golfing. MISS VERONICA McSHANE Plane Geometry . . . B.A. . . . College of St. Theresa and the University of Minnesota . . . attended Seminar Work Shop at the University of Wisconsin . . . loves to play bridge and travel, MRS. HAZEL MOFFAT Senior English and Journalism . . . B.S. . . . Western Michigan University, Kalamazoo, Michigon and University of Minnesota . . . advisor of Echo . . . likes to read and go to the theater. MRS. BARBARA MOORE Social Problems . . . B.A. . . . University of Illinois . . . hobbies aro reading, kritting, and bridge. MR. WILLIAM MOORE Chemistry . . . B.A, . . . advisor of Chemistry Section of Science Club . . . taught in Wyoming and Waseca, Minnesota. 210 By Their Guidance” MISS MARION NIXDORF Office Practice and Bookkeeping . . . B.A. . . . Wisconsin Stoto . . . taught in Wisconsin , . . enjoys piano and baseball. MR. GEORGE OLSEN Social Problems . . . B.A. . . . University of Hawaii and University of Minnesota . . . children — a girl and a boy . . . taught in Hawaii . . . advisor of Student Council. MISS SALLY OST Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . odvisor of Surf-Belles . . . likes to swim. MR. LYLE RAHN Drafting and Electricity . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . father of three sons . . . hobby is skiing. MISS MARGARET RING Spanish and French . . . attended the University of Minnesota . . . taught In Cloquet, Minnesota and Ironwood, Michigan . . . odvisor of French Club. MR. LEO RORMAN Social Problems . . . B.E. . . . Mankato State . . . taught In Stillwater and Chatfield, Minnesota . . . enjoys mechanics . . . father of three girls. MR. RICHARD RUSSEL German . . . B.A. . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . advisor of German Club . . . taught in Spring Valley, Minnesota, Illinois and Berlin, Germany . . . likes music, sports ond reading. MR. HOLLACE SANDHOLM Biology . . . B.S. . . . taught of Albert Leo, ond Grand Rapids, Minnesota . . . odvisor of Biology Section of Science Club . . . hobbies ore taking field trips and reading. 211 ’’Teachers Are Like Gardeners MR. LYLE SANTELMAN Solid Geometry and Trigonometry . . . B.A. . . . taught at Zumbroto and New Richland, Minnesota . . . hobby is woodworking . . . father of three girls. MRS. SUE PAT SEAY Senior English . . . B.A. . , . Birmingham, Aloboma . . . M.A. , . . Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee . . , loves to dance and collect records. MR. MERRITT SEELY World History . . . Ph.B. . . . taught at Valley Springs, South Dakota and Lakeville, Connecticut . . . children ... a girl and a boy . . . five grandchildren . , . likes to hunt and fish. MR. LEE SMITH World History . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State . . . father of ono girl . . . enjoys reading and sports. MR. JOHN STEIMLE Goneral Metal and Mochine Shop . . . B.S. . . . M.A. . . . taught in Michigan, Lake Park and Faribault, Minnesota . . . hobbies are hunting, woodworking and photography. MR. CHARLES SWANUM Business Low, Accounting and Bookkeeping . . . B.B.A. . . . University of Minnesota . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . football ond track coach . . . likos water skiing and fishing. MISS MARY JANE THOMAS Homo Economics . . . B.S. . . . University of Minnesota . . . enjoys reading, gardening and sewing. MR. ROGER THOMPSON Geometry . . . B.S. . . . coach of the tennis team . . . father of three children . . . likes yord work and tonnis. 212 They Plant Ideas'’ MR. EMIL TOELIE Biology and Physics . . . M.Ed. . . . taught at Brahom ond Brecken-ridge, Minnesota . . . delights in hunting and reading. MR. WESLEY ULRICH World History . . . B.S. . . . Mankato State . . . M.A. . . . George Peobody College . . . father of two boys . . taught at Dolevan and Choska, Minnesota . . . hobbies are fishing, swimming and skating. MR. ARION VOLLMER Junior ond Senior English . . . B.S. . . . taught at Duluth, Minnesota . . . fother of two children . . . enjoys painting and art work. MR. RICHARD WAINIO Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . M.A. . . . fother of two girls . . . advisor of the swimming team and Rooter Club . . . likes music and roading. MISS MARIE WHARTON Shorthand . . . B.A. . . . University of Washington . , . taught at Sandborne, Excolsior, ond Hopkins, Minnesota . . . loves going to the theater ond traveling. MR. EUGENE WRIGHT American History . . . B.S. . . . Mocolester College . . . advisor of Adelphi Hi-Y . . . assistant coach of cross country . . . hobbios are traveling, coaching and refereeing. MR. PETER ZANNA Physical Education . . . B.A. . . , Hamline University . . . M.Ed. . . . University of Minnesota , . . father of three children . . hockey cooeh, B football coach, advisor of Lettermen's Club. MR. ROBERT ZITUR Latin . . . B.A. ... St. John's University ... M A. ... St. Cloud State ond the University of Minnesota . . . advisor of Latin Club . . . fother of one girl . . . hobbies ore traveling, reoding. gardening and sports. 213 Lighter Is the Task When MR. LLOYD HOLM Athletic Director MISS ESTHER JOHNSON Librorion MR. RALPH KOCH Superintendent of Buildings MR. ROLAND LARSON Director of Psychological Services MR. HOWARD MacMILLAN Office Manager MRS. EMY MONK Nurse MR. DONALD SCHUTTE Audio-Visual Director MRS. THELMA SMITH Librarian MISS PEARL SOURS School Lunch Supervisor 214 Many Share the Toil” These ore the people who help to keep our school running efficiently. Taking care of make-up slips, tardiness, answering the phone and our records, are only a few of the duties which the secretaries perform. If anyone is ever in need of their services, they are always willing and ready to help us. Our very capable and helpful custodians play an important part in seeing that the school is kept in good working order. Besides keeping the building neat and attractive, they help us when a door is locked, when we have forgotten our locker combination or any other problem which we might have. Without these people we could not get along. TOP ROW: H. Williams, B. Siby; ROW 1: G. Berge, R. Pavlovich. 215We Dedicate This Book . . . . . . Yet He Has Dedicated Himself A native of St. Cloud, Minnesota, Mr. Edward Folt- mer attended the St. Cloud High School. Upon graduation he went to St. Cloud State College where he received his Bachelor of Education Degree in l939. He continued his education at the University of Minnesota where he obtained his Master of Arts De- gree in I947. Mr. Foltmer's first teaching position was in Paynes- ville, Minnesota, where he taught mathematics and social science. Then, joining the faculty at Cumber- land, Wisconsin, he taught mathematics and science, until coming to St. Louis Park in 1942. As a member of the St. Louis Park faculty, Mr. Foltmer taught business training and general mathe- matics until i947 when he was appointed to the position of assistant principal of the Junior-Senior High School under Mr. Kuhlmann. After Mr. Kuhl- mann went to Edina in January, l949, to become Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Foltmer became prin- cipal at Park. Then in 1956, with the completion of the Senior High School, he was transfered to new offices there in the role of principal. In i959 with the increase in secondary schools in the Park educational system, the school board appointed him Director of Secondary Education. Mr. Foltmer, in this position, has the responsibility of co-ordinating the entire secondary school program. His duties in- clude the development of the various curricula, the preparation of courses of study for the secondary school subiects, the inservice training and supervision of all secondary school teachers and the directing of the summer school program. Mr. Foltmer, with de- partment heads and committees of teachers, will select and recommend textbooks for adoption by the school board. As Director, he serves as a consultant to all teachers with respect to teaching schedules, teaching techniques, courses of study and related needs. He is the official school representative at secondary school curriculum meetings and confer- ences. He works closely with the Director of Elemen- tary Education to insure for our school system a continuous and consistent educational program from kindergarten through twelfth grade. He will con- stantly appraise and evaluate our secondary school program, and make periodic recommendations to the Superintendent and. School Board regarding courses of study and important curriculum changes. We of the Echowan Staff would like to congratulate Mr. Foltmer on this new position and know that he will do an ex- cellent iob in carrying out his duties. His great devotion to the field of education is also very apparent in the many outside activities in which he has participated. As advisor of the Student Coun- cil until l958, he gave much time and energy to further the well-being of the student body. He has served faithfully as an officer in the Minnesota Association of Secondary School Principals, and through the years has been very active in the Minnesota and National Educational Associations. He is also a past member of the Lions Club. He has also had an active interest in the school events and has given his utmost support to the coaches and players of the teams at St. Louis Park. Apart from these educational interests, he is an ac- tive member of his church and his community, and is an enthusiastic fisherman and gardener. In recognition of his unselfish and devoted service to the students, faculty and community of St. Louis Park, we, the i960 Echowan Staff, dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Edward Foltmer, a teacher, principal, advisor, friend and a man foremost in the lives of the students. i . SCfLQ, M1 UfwffMf6f + 9 'GL 9 Qc fuJgUQ ko fZ4fKL.wLl ' XQZKLJ ,Cz fffufkzigfu, Q0 fm Q ZXAAJ ,KLA ff 5 Vzillfcdf JGUEJ Echowan Index - 1960 Aberle, Kathleen - 36,145 Ackland, Bruce - 96,108,118 Ackland, Gene R. - 130 Adams, Kathleen - 145 Adams, Kay E. - 67,130 Adelphi Hi-Y - 56 Agotness, Dennis - 106,118 Akerberg. Gurli --- 1 18 Aksteter, Patricia - 32,130 Alaspa, Dallas - 145 Albertson, Carol L. - 49,69,l 18 Albertson, Ellen - 36,52,58,59,65,145 Alderson, Patrick - 145 Alpert, Sharlee - 118 Alpha Blue Tri - 50 Altringer, Paulette - 118 Alwin, Mr. Lloyd - 62,206 Amerson, Amluxen, Richard - 130 or-fy - 92,100,106 George - ae,a9,9o,9r,1oo,1o1,14s Amluxen, Andersen, Sue E. -- 50,67,130 Anderson, Carol J. - 53,145 Anderson, Carole E. - 50,118 Anderson, Mr. Clitiord - 202 Anderson, Dale A - 118 Anderson, Daniel S. - 118 Anderson, Darlene - 27,33,36,5B,59,65,69, 144,145,195 Anderson, Delores - 38,49,11B Anderson, Dorothy - 130 Anderson, D. Michael - 3l,65,145 Anderson, Jean M. -- 52,67,145 Anderson, Judith - 130 Anderson, Karen J. - 53,118 Anderson, Kathie - 49,130 Anderson. Kay D. - 36,50,69,13O Anderson, Luine A. - 38,119,118 Anderson, Lynn V. - 130 Anderson, Mary - 40,521,130 Anderson, Nancy - 130 Anderson, Nancy E. - 48,118 Anderson, Robert E. - 146 Anderson, Robert K. - 106,118 Anderson, Sandra Lee - 146 Anderson, Sue E. - 50,67,130 Anderson, Suzanne K. - 118 Anderson, Timi L. - 31,44,48,59,8l,146 Anderso n, Thomas G. - 118 Anderson, Vickie - 51,130 Andresen, Martha E. - 26,30,44,51,83,1 16, 117,118 Andresen, Susan A. - 2,4,27,28,29,40,47,48, 51,59,144,146,l95 Angove, Susan 35,1 18 Ansell, Morienne - 63,64,130 Anthony, Karen L. - 40,52,146 Applebaum, Georgeen - 118 Appleboun, Heidi - 52,1 18 Archambault, Georgiann - 118 Arenson, Joel - 118 Argetsinger, Bruce - 103,1 18 Arnold, Wade Arntsen, Daniel G. - 16,34,35,130 Aro, Linda L. - 146 Conleld Art Club -44 Askanass, Victoria - 130 Atlas, Roberta - 52,67,130 Audio-Visual - 42 Awishus, Laurel M. - 130 Axilrod, Dianne - 26,70,85,130 Babcock, Jack - 103,130 Bach, Edward - 108,130 Baker, Gerald Baker, Margaret - 68,130 Ballard, J eaneane - 1 18 Bolster, Robert - 118 Baltes, Mary - 146 Banbury, Dale -- 55,130 Bank, Sandra - 130 Barklind, Joyce - 130 Barnes, J ulie - 118 Barnett, Gary - 130 Bautista, Rose A. -- 130 Beaudry, Kathleen - 34,52,67,Bl,146 Bebermon, Lorraine - 147 Bechtle, Elaine - 48,147 Becker, Richard - 39,55,68,82,95,97,108,147, 195 Bednar, William - 118 Beehler, Lorna - 118 Bell, Donald - 89,90,91,92 Bell, Ronald - 130 Belland, Charles - 26,32,44,59,147 Belzer, James - 106,130 Benedict, Warren - 147 Beniamin, Bonnie - 51 Benson, David - 118 Benson, Julie - 38,39,4O,53,147,194,195 Berenberg, Danny - 27,106,118 Berg, Barry - 46,118 Bergan, John S. 4 36,55,65,B9,90,91,106,107, 147,195 Bergman, David - 147 Bergquist, Kathleen -- 118 Berman, Wallace - 34,44,1 18 Berry, Mr. Dean - 206 Berset, Carole - 48,130 Borthe, Bruce - 35,96,108,118 Bertzyk, Camille 50,147 Besonen, Mr. Philip - 39,206 Best, Sheilla - 39,414,147 Beta Blue-Tri - 48 Betzer, Thomas -- 148 Bevan, Barbara - 39,50,52,148 Bevan, Judy 41,118 Beyer, John - 130 Bick, Robert - 118 Biery, Richard - 43,45,148,195 Bigley, Janice - 130 Bigley, Joyce - 67,148 Billbe, Patricia - 26,44,51,1 18 Biology Club - 44 Bird, Steven - 106,118 Bird, Thomas - 130 Bird, Timothy - 106,130 Bitzer, Bruce - 101,130 Bierksett, Shirley Biork, Leslee - 32,53,69,148 Biornstad, Roger - 92,96,106,130 Blackwell, Sandra - 51,118 Blair, Patricia - 35,67,118 Blais, Roger - 44,119 Blekre, Charles -- 92,119 Blekre, Mary - 40,49,l48 Blinder, Sharleen - 131 Block, Carol - 131 Bloomquist, James - 96,108,119 Blue Tri - 4763 Blue Tri Cabinet - 48 Bodene, Marlowe - 35,1 19 Boe, Andrew - 95,96,131 Baeding, Mary - 39,119 Bogdan, Eugene - 131 Bohm, Mr. Earl - 35,206 Bohm, Norma - 2,18,29,32,34,35,65,68,76, 148,195 Bonino, Giovanni - 41,58,82,148,194 Bonner, Randall - 42,119 Bonner, Raymond - 35,148 Books, Thomas Born, Gladys - 67,1 19 Bornstein, Leon - 148 Bomslein, Mary - 119 Bossman, Robert - 14,56,93,96,131 Batten, Kenneth - 89,91,149 Bowen, Michael - 103,119 Boyce, Frank - 35,119 Boyle, Kathleen -- 31,51,68,149 Bracher, Christian - 96,119 Brackett, Patricia - 131 Bradshaw, Karen -- 149 Bramberg, Linda - 50,67,131 Branoh, Rosemary - 2,29,38,40,51,131 Braun, Lucinda - 50,1 19 Brown, Steven L. - 43,131 Brudevold, Duane - 35,44,1 19 Brush and Palette - 44 Buchholz, William - 149 Budd, Ronald - 119 Buresh, Kathleen - 42,131 Burger, Bruce - 103,119 Burger, James - 103,131 Burger, Wayne - 119 Burgeson, Thomas B. - 119 Burke, Susan - 32,33,38,41,53,71,80,149 Burmaster, Robert - 92,96,108,1 19 Burmaster, William - 68,103,150 Burmeister, Ruth - 131 Burns, Shawn - 67,131 Burry, Maxine - 119 Bushard, Bonita - 36,39,82,150 Bushard, Kathleen - 35,131 Buska, Dean - 150 Buvick, Sandra - 50,131 Bye, Kenneth -' 63,131 Cairns, Mary J. - 30,110,150 Caldwell, Kathleen - 52,1 19 Caldwell, Ronald - 103,150 Camera Club - 43 Cameron, William - 13,69,92,103,119 Campbell, Nancy - 33,38,53,150 Canteen - 32,33 Canton, Patricia - 26,31,33,34,41,48,63,69,131 Carlin, Mariann - 50,1 19 Carlson, Brian E. - 58,150 Carlson, Joanne - 131 Carlson, Judith A. - 32,39,5l,58,59,69,150, 197 Carlson, Richard C. - 40,45,65,150,195 Carlson, Thomas - 38,131 Carpenter, Cathleen - 50,1 19 Carstensen, Dian - 150 Carter, Carter, Allen B. - 151 Constance - 36,49,67,131 Cary, Susan - 33,151 Catan, Caven, Candace - 67,1 19 Nancy - 15,513,131 Cedarblade, Roger - 55,1 19 Chalfen, Vivian - 1 19 Chamberland, Diane - 39,68,131 Champlin, Steven - 103,119 Chanen, Barry - 103,119 Chazen, Jerould -- 36,41,42,43,65,68,151 Cheerleaders Cheese, Mitzi - 32,36,48,131 Chernafl, Sharon - 41,44,151 Chess Club - 43 Chester, Sheldon - 45,131 Chi Blue Tri - 48 Chrest, Jon - 100,101,151 Christensen, Barbara - 1 19 Christensen, Carol - 48,119 Christensen, Michael - 119 Christensen, Mr. Russell - 22,412,206 Christiansen, Linda - 51,68,1 19 Cihoski, Richard - 151 Clamp, Jesse - 41,56,106,131 Clark, John C. - 41,42,68,84,151 Clark, John R. Clark, Raymond - 36,45,131 Clausen, Joanne - 151 Clausen, John - 43,613,131 Clausen Clausen , Marilyn - 44,119 , Shirley - 151 Cobbs, Judith - 36,151 Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Cohen, Howard S. - 117,119 Richard - 43,1 19 Richard W. - 4l,44,131 Sanford - 119 Colliander, Bruce - 152 Colliander, Douglas -- 131 Collins, Richard Collisson, James - 96,131 Concert Bond - 34,35 Concessions - 39 ,Mark-119 Barrowman, Joan - 118 Bartholomew, Nancy - 49,70,1 18 Barry, David E. - 56,4.5,130 Barry, Marcia - 70,130 Baruth, Robert E. - 14,130 Baseball -- 108,109 Basford, Jeffrey R. - 130 Basketball - 94,97 Basketball Tournament - 1 10,111 Bastien, David - 27,146 Bastien, William - 92,108,130 Bates, Donald - 130 Bausman, Bruce - 89,90,91,98,99,101,146, 196 Brawerman, Myndall - 131 Breckheimer, Nancy - 69,131 Brenden, James M. - 36,56,81,149 Brice, Barbara - 149 Bright, Donna - 40,149 Bromley, James - 1 19 Brothen, Mark - 56,92,131 Brower, Carol -- 35,1 19 Brown, Darlene Ann - 35,49,1 19 Brown, David R. - 38,41,42,45,149 Brown, James S. - 149 Brown, Michale - 131 Brown 1 Rolf - 35,44,54,1 19 Brown, Stephen C. 1218 Conlee, Nancy - 2,29,42,131 Connor, Kathleen - 10,33,40,63,131 Conner, Robert - 36,108,131 Conradi, Loralee - 36,118,131 Cook, Charles - 36,65,152 Cook, Judy - 119 Cooper, Loretta - 34,119 Cooper, Nancy - 53,1 19 Cooperman, Andrea J. - 131 Cooperman, Larry - 152 Copeland, Carol - 36,152 Copeland, James -- 100 Corbett, Kathryn P. - 69,131 Cornelius, Janice - 35,1 19 Fitterma Cornwell, Barbara - 18,152 Corrie, Elayne -- 69,119 Cote, Michael - 27,152 Cox, Harvey - 35,36,45,131 Craig, Carol - 27,38,131 Crane, Mark - 119 Crohn, Elsa - 119 Cross Country - 93 Crossman, Gary - 119 Crossmon, William - 152 Crotty, Colleen - 120 Cullen, Patricia - 40,152 Cullen, William - 32,108,132 Cumming, James - 92,100,120 Currens, Susan - 52,120 Curtis, Michael - 132 Custodians - 215 Dochis, Gary - 120 Dahl, Christopher - 103,132 Dahl, John C. - 132 Dahl, Robert - 120 Dahlberg, Donna - 38,39,5B,59,65,152,196 Dailey, Terence - 36,42,132 Daley, Kathleen - 35,132 Daly, Michael Daniels, Linda - 120 Danielson, Donald - 27,40,45,58,59,68,144, 152,195 Daut, Janice - 132 Davis, Stephen - 42,132 Dawson, Barbara - 50,68,120 Dawson, William - 153 Dawson, Mr. Keith - 33,205 Dean, Nancy - 38 Dearstyne, John - 132 Debate Team - 46 DeClercq, Mr. Roger - 62,206 Delta Blue Tri - 49 DeMarais, Nancy - 153 DeMay, Michelle - 49,132 Dempster, James - 120 Dempster, Jerry - 120 dePee, Engelien - 27,41,43,53,58,67,153,194 Desnick, Robert - 42,45,46,132 Detle, Linda - 45,132 Deutscher, Gary - 120 Deutscher, Janet - 4O,48,153,195 DeVaughn, Donald - 120 Delurik, Charles - 17,35,132 Dial, Janis - 49,69,120 Dial, Judy -- 26,40,58,59,69,153 Dibble, Stephen - 103,132 Dietz, Raymond - 153 Diker, Ronald - 63,132 Diller, Jerry - 39,132 Dingley, Emmett - 91,106,107,153 Dobrow, Sharla - 85,120 Dockman, Daniel - 40,63,132 Dockman, James -- 55,85,153 Dolan, Betty - 49,67,120 Doleisi, Diane - 35,513,132 Dorn, David - 35,92,120 Dostal, Gloria - 132 Dougherty, Sharon - 153 Dauthitt, Sandro - 153 Douville, Muriel - 120 Dowd, Charles - 42,132 Dramatics - 62,63 Drazba, Francis - 36,50,154 Dressel, David - 26,36,40,5B,65,68,82,154, 194,195,197 Droer, Mr. Andrew - 203 Druskin, Alan - 26,27,55,58,95,96,97,108,1 10, 111,154 Dudovitz, Gary - 43,120 Duff, Merle - 154 Dulac, Vicki - 34,154 Dunsworth, Susan - 63,132 Durda, Peggy - 22 Durst, Jerald - 132 Dux Hi-Y - 55 Dworsky, Robert - 120 Dypwick, Jeffrey - 100,120 Eaton, Michael - 35,132 Eberle, Patricia - 36,44,69,81,154 Ebner, Karen -- 50,154 Echo - 30,31 Echowan - 28,29 Eckenberg, Moriorie -- 51,69,12O Ecker, Kathleen - 35,120 Eckers, Roger - 34,132 Eckerstrom, Dana - 49,120' Eder, Paulette - 26,32,51,71,132 Eder, Phillip -- 92,120 Edgerton, Miss Stephenie - 206 Edwards, Carol - 34,41,49,l54 Eclwins, Steven - 45,132 Eherenfeldt, Delbert - 38,92,106,120 Eherenteldt, Gail - 51,132 Eide, Dennis - 120 Eimer, JoAnn - 36,48,69,132 Eisenberg, Jeanette - 132 Elander, Robert - 93,106,120 Elg, Richard - 92,120 Eliason, Bonnie - 36,49,67,l54 Elie, Richard - 36,154 Elmhurst, Sharon - 132 Elstrom, Alma - 132 Emerson, Nancy L. - 26,49,70,120 Enestvedt, Charles - 2,26,27,29,56,96,1 16, 1 17,120 Enestvedt, Mr. Harold - 38,202 Engan, Miss Mary Alice - 38,206 Engelbrecht, Donald - 35,92,103,120 Engelke, Jonet - 53,155 Engelke, Robert - 26,120 Englund, Ruth M. - 132 Engstrom, Dean - 132 Epcar, Terry - 43,132 Epsilon Blue Tri -- 49 Erickson, Barbara - 2,29,44,50,68,132 Erickson, Craig A. - 45,55,120 Erickson, Diane M. - 39,67,155 Erickson, Dianne - 51,132 Erickson, Mr. E. Gordon - 204 Erickson, Janet - 2,28,41,51,76,155,l95 Erickson, Linda - 44,53,132 Erickson, Mr. Robert - 103 Erickson Roger E. - 120 Ester, Mltfalyn - 70,132 Essig, Kay M. - 120 Fundingsland, Ronald - 27,157 Furry, lawrence - 121 Fuuey, Tim Jon - 121 G.A.A. - 67 Gale, Edward - 20,32.54,56,58,106,107,157 Gallagher, Carol - 133 Gallagher, Douglas - 121 Galvin, Patricia - 133 Galush, William - 40,157 Game, James - 92,101,133 Gamma Blue Tri - 49 Gardner, Thomas - 157 Garrison, Peggy - 36,69,157 Gasman, Ronald - 34,55,133 Gaspard, Frederick - 27,157 Gautf, William - 35,92,133 Gavenda, Gerald - 157 Gay, Russell - 91,100,101,106,121 Gehrig, Gary - 133 Gendein, Bruce - 34,121 George, Barbara - 133 George, Diana - 42,121 Gerard, Mr. Lyle - 207 German Club - 40 Gieter, athleen - 133 Gilbert, enry - 133 Gilbert, Howard - 103,121 Gill, Daniel - 157 Gingerich, Richard - 40,45,157 Gislason, Mr. Richard - 32,311,205 Glander, Allen - 158 Glander, Susan - 36,158 Glee Club - 36,37. . Glendenning, Miss Mildred - 207 Glickman, Suellen - 39,133 Estenson, Marlyn - 108,132 Eta Blue Tri - 49 Eulberg, Joanne - 34,40,41,49,155 Evans, Kathleen - 50,68,120 Evans, Thomas - 132 Evenstad, John M. - 81,90,155 Ewing, Jill - 50,120 Ezrilov, Robert - 11,120 Fackler, June - 39,152,155 Falk, Janet - 120 Falkman, Marya - 120 Faris. Jon A. - 132 Farley, Pot C. - 120 Feiker, Dennis - 100,120 Feinstein, Mary - 120 Fenelon, Jerry Carol - 120 Glickman, Susan - 65,158 Glorvigen, Mary - 68,121 Goetting, Jay - 34,133 Goetzenberger, Carol - 121 Gold, Irwin - 30,158 Golden, Jane - 121 Golden, Marilyn - 133 Goldman, Allan Goldman, Barry -133 --158 Goldstein, Paul - 27,32,36,92,128,l29,133 Golob, Sandra - 158 Goodman, Janet - 158 Gordon, Carol - 42,67,133 Gordon, Frederick - 96,133 Gordon, Lowell -- 14,158 Gorian, Georgia - 67,121 Fenske, Susan - 36,44,49,155 Fenton, Curtis - 132 Ferrell, Richard - 155 Fidelis, Hi-Y -- 56 Fiedler, Daniel - 42,133 Findell, James -- 155 Fine, James - 44,63,133 Fingerhut, Allan - 120 Finke, Rodger - 133 Finn, Henry - 120 Fisch, Martha - 133 Fiterman, Karen - 133 n, Raleigh - 1a,4o,67,15.s Gorman, James - 158 Gorman, John - 121 Gorman, Leslie Joan - 68,121 Gorsen, Michael - 85,158 Goyns, Miss Lorna - 207 Graning, Bruce - 121 Grantwit, Gary - 159 Groshuis, Gretchen - 26,30,32,33,36,51,58,59, 69,80,159,195 Grotz, Robert - 27,56,92,106,117,121 Gratz, Stephen - 26,83,89,90,91,92,159,195 Grauman, Shirley - 121 . Gray, Beth - 46,159 Fla99, Linda - 36,50,68,133 Flannery, Michael - 120 Flatten, Francis - 34,90,156 Floe, Susan - 133 Florek, Kathryn - 156 Foltmer, Mr. Edward - 216,217 Football - 88,92 Forchay, Patricia - 120 Formo, Carol - 52,67,81,156 Fortin, Jacqueline -- 67,133 Foss, Carol - 34,52,67,156 Fowler, William - 36,55,92,130 Frank. Bryon - 121 Frantz, Donna - 49,67,121 Fredman, Miss Merlyn - 207 Freer, Carolyn - 53,156 Freidheim, Kathryn - 50,121 Freidson, Stephen - 45,156 French, Betsy - 2,5,28,29,32.38,4O,52,65,80, 81,156,195 Frmch, Gayle - 53,121 French Club - 40 Freund, Jeflrey - 103 Friedman, Judy - 156 Friedman, Paula - 31,40,156 Friedman, Steven - 156 Frisch, Stephen - 157 Fruen, Laurie Ann - 121 Fuehrer, Mary - 67,133 Fultord, James -- 27,89,90,91,92,95,97,106, 129,133 Fundingsland, Larry - 27,96,121 219 Green, Jane - 26,32,41,59,14-4,159 Greenhoe, Dorianne - 34,51,159 Grehl, Mary - 133 Griak, Mr. Roy - 93,96 Griebenow, Mr. Gordon - 37,54,207 Griebenow, Judith - 27,32,33,36,37,4l,4B, 75,80,159,195 Gritliths, Thomas - 10,36,37,65,76,89,90.91, 159 Grose, Diane - 44,121 Gross, Arlyn - 40,64,133 Gross, Carol - 2,29,45,46,68,159,195 Grossman, Nancy - 44,46,64,159 Gryphon, Gay - 133 Gullifer, Bruce - 80,160 Gullifer, William - 56,121 Gurstel, Paula - 121 Gustafson, Dale - 56,121 Gustafson, Jean D. - 38,53,160 Guzzi, Georgia - 67,121 Hagen, John W. -133 Hagen, Ronald - 133 Hagen, Thomas - 55,121 Haggberg, Nancy - 133 Haglund, Stephen - 55,92,106,121 Hahn, Joan - 133 Hall, Eileen - 51,121 Hallgren, Mr. Howard - 207 Halloran, Donna - 8,52,117,121 Halverson, Marlene -- 39,160 Halvorsen, Joan - 4B,70,133 Halverson, Guy - 160 Kennedy, Bruce D. Jacobson, Mr. Walter - 204 Halverson, William - 133 Hamilton, JoAnn - 36,38,50,133 Hampton, Suzanne - 53.121 Hamsmith, Valerie - 53,121 Hanks, Mr. Lyle - 90 Hansen, Mr. Edward - 207 Hansen, Frank B. - 121 Hansen, George K. - 44,117,121 Hansen, Robert E. - 36,55,63,133 Hansen, Todd A. -- 121 Hanson, Helen A. - 30,4B,53,160 Hanson, Judith M. - 133 Hanson, Miss Marie - 67,207 Hanson,' Marilyn J. - 28,34,160 Hanson, Patricia - 133 Hanson, Pauline C. - 44,51,160 Horada, Gary - 121 Harding, Ann - 27,30,33,44,48,49,58,59,160 Harding, Mary - 44,50,133 Harkins, Terrianne - 69,121 Harris, Dionne - 53,121 Hart, Gloria - 121 Hartert, John - 121 Haskvitz, Debbie -- 133 Hasledalen, Kenneth - 133 Haspel, Arlene - 69,133 Hasz, Diane - 44,67,121 Hatcher, Earleen - 160 Haug, Linda - 4O,51,133 Haugen, Loren - 34,160 Hausken, Ole J. - 36,65,161 Haverlzamp, George - 117,121 Havnen, Charles - 65 Hawkins, Howard - 103,121 Hayden, Mr. Milton -- 208 Hayes, Michael - 26,69,91,101,106,129,133 Hechter, Charlotte - 161 Hedberg, Diane - 161 Hedberg, Sandra -- 49,161 Hedwall, Kathleen - 121 Heers, Mr. Wendell - 208 Heeter, James - 28,32,33,161 Heimdahl, Mary - 38,44,51,121 Heimerl, Richard C. - 75,133 Heller, Ann L. - 36,50,l61 Heller, Anne E. - 117,121 Heller, Harold T. - 1,2,28,56,6B,161 Helmer, Richard G. - 134 Helmer, Robert P. - 55,134 Hemerick, Karen - 55,121 Heminghaus, Jean - 12,6B,121 Henium, Mary - 44,50,121 Henium, Richard - 28,33,41,44,59,161,195, 197 Hensley, Rodney - 134 Herman, Marilyn - 121 Herwig, Sharon - 42,134 Hiatt, Mary Ann - 67 Hildebrand, Marcia - 2,26,29,30,48,l22 Hill, Donald - 55,68,103,134 Hill, Robert - 27,35,96,1 16,117,122 Hill, Mr. Robert - 204 Hill, Susan - 2,29,48,52,69,161,195 Hill, wendy - 50,122 Hiller, Carole - 49,122 Himmelman, Arthur - 122 Hi-Y - 54,56 Hlavac, Wallace - 93,117,122 Hobart, Mr. Andrew - 204 Hobart, Sara C. - 27,39,69,80,81,161,195 Hobart, Stephen - 27,36,55,92,106,122 Hoberg, Mr. Dwain - 91,112 Hockey - 98,101 Hodges, Mrs. Ann Joy - 208 Hoffman, Ridword - 28,162 Hofstrand, Richard - 90,122 Holgrimson, Gwen A. 51,70,134 Holland, Sharon - 44,162 Holland, Shirley M. - 134 Hollenbeck, Susan - 162 Hollister, Lloyd - 36,44 Holm, Darlene - 39,415,134 Holm, Mr. Lloyd - 96,214 Holm, Marilyn - 134 Holm, Sharon - 39,122 Holman, Robert - 35,103,122 Holmberg, Mr. John -- 208 Holmberg, Kathryn - 50,68,122 Holmes, Stephen - 162 Holmgren, Barbara - 134 Holopainen, Lorraine - 134 Holt, Karen A. - 49,134 Holzinger, Corlyn - 51,68,l22 Homecoming - 57-61 Honmyhr, Miss Patricia - 41,208 Honsey, Karen - 50,122 Hoops, Steven - 134 Happenrath, Kenneth - 41,162 Horn, Mary Beth - 51.122 Horn, Susan H. - 134 Hosker, Linda - 36,134 Hosolrawa, David A. - 26,31,41,90,108,134 Hoyt, Jane - 31,162 Hubbard, Cynthia - 122 Huber, Ruth - 49,122 Hughes, Charles T. - 55,122 Hughes, John W. - 91,162 Hughes, Louis J. - 35,134 Hultgren, Carol - 41,122 Hultmann, Timothy - 92,122 Humboldt, Mary - 27,67,6B,122 Humphrys, Bruce L. - 34,35,54,56,63,64,68. 1 19,134 Hunziker, John - 36,58,103,162 Husak, Susan - 41,48,67,162 Huseth, Sharon - 35,134 Huso, Mrs. Mariorie - 208 Hutchins, Kay M. - 36,38,41,50,134 Hutchinson, Margaret - 134 Hutchinson, Richard - 75,106,107,162 Hyde, John - 122 Hygrell, Dennis B. - 134 llstrup, Diane - 59,163 llstrup, Robert J. - 56,117,122 lngebrigtson, Robert - 163 Iota Hi-Y - 56 lrgens, Miss Lee Ann - 62.63.208 Irwin, Mary - 33,48.49,163,195 lsacson, Miss Ann - 129,208 Israel, Linda - 163 Jackson, Patricia - 39,163 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, John M. - 122 Robert J. -- 103,122 Sandra R. - 165 Steven R. - 165 Susan - 38,47,48,50,134 Jones, Thomas K. - 165 Jordan, Marie K. - 122 Jorgensen, Alfred - 92,122 Joslin, Frank - Juniors - 128 141 Justus, Barbara A. - 134 Kaehler, Darla J. - 51,135 Kaess, Mary Jo - 34,39,45,67,135 Kagin, Stanley R. - 41,45,135 Kairies, Dianne M. - 39,511,135 Kalos, Sandra E. - 69,135 Kane, John C. - 19,135 Kapel, Myron - 35,122 Kaplan, Gordon - 26,27,46,58,65,68,165 195 Kaplan, Michael - 165 Kappa Blue Tri -- 50 Kappa, John - 96,122 Kapusta, Joan M. - 52,135 Karol, Nathan - 166 Karras, Victoria - 50,166 Katz, Jeremy - 26,27,40,45,l66,195 Keating, Katherine -122 Keeley, Donald E. - 26,68,92,135 Keen, Larry - 122 Keith, Genevieve - 50,122 Kelm, Paul - 166 Kemper, James E. -' 135 Kendall, Calvin K. - 103,135 Kendall, Jerry W. - 135 - 34,135 Jacobsen, John - 92 Jacobson, James C. - 134 Jacobson, Judith - 134 J acobson Jacabso n , Margot - 67.122 , Peter - 27,35,100,122 loglo, John - 28,29,68,93,106,107,163 lahns, Robert - 100,101,163 lanes, Miss Nancy - 47,209 Jarnberg, Wayne - 34,91,163 Jaros, Mary Lou - 41,48,67,68,69,163 Jarosak, Dennis - 163 Jarosok, Michael- 101,122 Jarski, Patricia -- 53,122 Jauch, James - 134 Jenner, Frederick - 34,134 Jensen, Douglas A. - 122 Jensen, Gerald J. - 164 Jensen, Miss Sandra - 209 Jensen, Wayne D. - 96,122 Kern, Valerie - 36,166 Kerwin, Eugene B. - 43,135 Keskitalo, Jean C. - 41,166 Keskitalo, Joan C. - 49,166 Keswin, Steven - 36,41,65,l66 Kickhafer, Yvonne - 15,34,122 Kidney, Mary - 42,53,123 Kienitz, Marcella - 39,123 Kiesner. James - 135 Kiewel, Carolyn S. - 69,135 Kilby, Karen - 123 Kind, Kathleen - 123 King, Frederick - 32,36,41,56,58,B0,103,144, 166 King, Judy - 41,52.80,166 Kinstler, Gary - 45,135 Kirby, Patrick - 36.89,90,108,167 Kirby, Paul - 167 Kirkland, Valorie - 135 Kirschbaum, Orrin - 41,45,167 Kleifgen, Susan - 36,38,40,59,69,144,167.196 Kleinteldt, Diane - 123 Klimmek, Carolyn - 2,29,40,44.52.l67 Klimmek, Gary P. - 19,35,55,135 Klingel, Jon - 92,103,123 Klym, Gayle A. - 135 Johnson, Barbara Lee - 48,80,122 Johnson, Mr. Berdil - 203 Johnson, Camille B. - 51.134 Johnson, Catherine L. -' 36,67,164 Johnson, Claudia L. - 122 Johnson, Daniel H. - 32,34,43,134 Johnson, Dean C. - 164 Johnson, Diane Lynn - 38,49,67,122 Knigge, Wayne 1. - 75,93,106,135 Knudsen, Terrill - 123 Knudson, Thomas - 27,34,92,96,123 Knutson, Janiece - 42,123 Knutson, Robert 1. - 9,167 Kobe, Barbara - 2,28,29,48,52,68,167,195 Koch. Mr. Ralph - 214 Koelfgen, Diane - 51,135 Kogen, Marilyn - 38,123 Kohout, Karen - 36,41,48.50,65,167 Kolberg, Dona - 39,40,67,135 Johnson, Donald J. - 35,134 Johnson, Mrs. Doris - 35,209 Johnson, Douglas D. - 122 Johnson, Douglas K. - 164 Johnson, Miss Esther - 39,214 Johnson, Gary D. - 35.134 Johnson, Gerald L. - 56,92.108,134 Johnson, Jane L. - 2,26,27,29,32,50,71,134 Johnson, Janice A. - 164 Johnson, Jill M. - 26,47,48,51,59,164,195 Johnson, Judy K. -- 49,80,81,164 Johnson, Karen L. - 164 Johnson, Johnson, Kathryn J. - 2,28,48,68,164,194 Lowell E. - 36,59,164 Johnson, Margaret - 52,68,134 Johnson, Marilyn J. - 122 Johnson, Marion E. -f 49,122 I Johnson. Mark - 134 Johnson, Marlene K. - 53,122 Johnson, Nancy - 26,32,63,64,71,128,129,134 Johnson, Richard - 55,134 Johnson, Richard A. - 17,33,38,59,95,97,108, 165 Johnson, Robert A. - 92,134 Johnson, Robert L. - 134 Johnson, Ronald L. - 89,90,91,100,101,144, 165,196 Johnson, Sally Ann - 35,122 Johnson, Wayne L. - 34,134 Johnson, William J. - 36,95,165 Joines, Judith - 49,68,134 Jolosky, Melvin - 165 Jones, Brian L. - 103,165 220 Kollins, Stephen - 43,44,167 Koppang, Robert - 167 Koppong, William - 168 Korbel, Harvey - 168 Korbel, Nancy - 123 Kornhauser, Catherine - 26,42,52,1 16,1 17, 123 Kornhauser, Ellen - 30.40.48,52,69,16B Korsh, Ronald J. - 45,135 Korstad, Robert - 123 Kozel, Jeffrey - 168 Krake, James P. - 90,106,107,l35 Krause, Donald - 168 Krause, Kathleen - 52,135 Kravetz, Carol - 52,70,123 Kravetz, Richard - 27,135 Kreighbaum, Ellen - 67,68,69,168 Krenrich, Judith - 51,135 Kripps, Janet - 35,41,53,135 Kriv, Harriet - 36,168 Krupp, Karen L. -- 44,80,81,168 Kuhn, Frank E. - 168 Kutzler, Claudia - 39,51,69,135 Kvolness, Lynn - 1,2,28,36,39,169,195 Lacy, Robert C. - 123 Lacy. Thomas R. - 135 Laird. Douglas - 30.42.68,75,93,106,107,169 Lamb, Michael - 123 Lambda Blue Tri - 50 LaMere. Diane - 135 LaMere. Ronald - 169 Lampman, Miss Gladys - 204 Landquist. David - 135 Landy, Ronna - 33,40,51.169 Langanlri, Dennis - 35,169 Lange. Rosel - 40.67.169 Langen. Larry - 93,101,106,123 Langen. Mr. Larry - 100 Langfeld, John - 34,103 Langhus, Bruce - 44,106,123 LaPP. Barbara - 2,5,28.29,40,64,169,194 Lapp. William - 12.31,32.45,55,169 Larsen, Gerald P. - 123 Larson. Betty - 38,135 Larson, Carol J. - 36.53.169 Larson. Elizabeth L. - 34,123 Larson. Penny A. - 2,28,29,33.39,41,169 Larson, Peter C. - 100,123 Larson. Robert N. - 135 Larson, Rodney - 170 Larson, Mr. Roland - 214 Larson. Roger D. - 135 Larson. Yvonne - 48,135 Larson. Wilma - 170 Latin Club - 41 Lau, Eugene T. - 135 Laughlin, Mary E. - 2,135 Lava, Jeffrey - 45.63.135 LaValley, Vicki - 50,170 Lavine. Judi - 41.170 Laven, Alan M. - 63.68.135 Layden, Kent - 36,123 Lazorik, Peggy - 26.52.135 Lear, Judith - 26.311.85.135 LeBlond, Richard - 123 Lebowitz, Barbara - 123 Leebens, John - 14,93,106,107,170 Lettier. John Lehman, John David -- 34.93.123 Lendeen, Dennis - 136 Lenmark. Amy -- 33,36,39,40,49,52.69,170 Lenmark, Janet - 14,123 Leonardson, Linda - 44.48.170 Lepp, Calvin - 170 Lerner, Sheryl - 42.44.123 Levendusky. Prudence - 123 Leventhal. Paula - 2.26,29,44,123 Levis, Stephen - 170 Levitt. Deborah - 44.53.123 Levitt, Dianne - 53,136 Levy, Chris - 44,123 Levy, Jeffrey A. - 41,136 Levy, Marilyn - 136 Lewis, Ted L. - 96,108,136 Libby, Debbie - 53.69.123 Libby. Mrs. Francis - 69 Libby, Kurt W. - 56.92.136 Library Club - 39 Lidfors, Kathleen -38.44.123 Lieberman, James - 26,27,31,32,36.41,45.56, 65,68,170,195 Lieberman, Jane - 1 17,123 Light. Patricia -- 2,2B,38,40.65.171 Liman, Mariorie - 50,171 Limborg, Cynthia - 123 Lindberg, Dennis L. - 136 Lindberg. Gary R. - 136 Lindborg. Linda - 1.2.2B,48,50.171.195 Lindborg, Sherrie - 2.29,34,123 Lindell, Paulette - 51,171 Lindquist. Gerald - 32,58,95,97.171,195 Lindquist, John C. - 123 Lindquist. Keith S. - 123 Lindquist, Mary J. - 26,136 Lindquist, Richard - 38,108,171 Lindroth, Marcia - 48,123 Lindskoog. Judith - 38,123 Lindstrom. Ann - 2,27,29,38,40.42,45,78,144, 171,194,195 Lindstrom, Barbara - 136 Linee. Susan - 31,81,144.l71.194.195 Liss. Sharon - 171 Litsey. Mr. David -- 209 Litsheim. Miss Patricia - 46.209 Locken, Lawrence - 123 Locketz. Esphira - 123 Locketz. Michael - 123 Loegering, Mr. John -- 1,2,28,43,209 Loettler, James - 27,33,68,136 Lohse, Joan M. - 67.68.136 Lokensgard. Mr. Norris - 209 London, Dolores - 171 London, Jetfrey V. - 136 London, Richard - 136 Lonergan, Patricia - 52,136 Longabaugh, Linda - 2,28,34.40,51,65,172 Lorber, Elizabeth - 42,123 Lorence. Mr. Robert - 210 Lott, Gerald - 42,96.117,123 Louis, Eloise M. - 51.136 Lovlein. JoAnn - 136 Lowry, Douglas - 83,89,90.91.95,97,172 Lubet. Phyllis - 136 Lueck, Neil - 92,123 Lund, James H. - 42,123 Lund, Karen, M. - 136 Lund. Paulette M. - 136 Lundquist, Miss Evalyn - 44.68.210 Lundquist. James M. - 123 Lundquist, Sandra - 36.50.172 Lustig, Marvin - 172 Lynch, Linda - 33,38,48,49,65,172 Lyons. Barbara E. - 136 Lysing, Mr. Mervin - 210 Lysing, Susan D. - 34.35,70.136 Maanum, Gary - 123 MacDonald, Peter - 15,136 Mack, Patricia - 123 Mackrell, Sandra - 172 Maidenberg, Jacob - 123 Macleod, Gayle - 34,136 Macleod, Marilyn - 2,29,34.172 MacMillan. Mr. Howard - 214 Maddox, Donna - 2,4.28,29.40,68,l72,195 Maddox, Dorothy - 26,30,31,68,B0,172,195 Magnus. Donald 1. - 55,136 Mahon. Carol - 4O,45,51,172,195 Maiorettes - 70 Maki, Gene -- 124 Malisow, Margery - 48,173 Malmberg, Donna - 26.50.124 Malmon, Sandra -- 50,124 Mangel, Douglas - 59,173 Mankoff, Caryn - 39.50.173 Mann. Judith - 67,173 Mann, Nicholas - 124 Mann. Paul C. - 124 March. Jolene - 51,124 March. Judy - 14,51,136 Margolis. Arnold - 173 Margolis. Ivan - 17.B5,10B.173 Margulies, Carol -- 173 Martin, Judith - 136 Martin. Michael - 136 Martin, William J. - 13.89,91,173 Martinson, Susan - 136 Martinson, Thomas - 34,42.117,124 Mass-Protzen. Win-Ellen - 49.68.173 Matsumoto. Georgia - 26.32,50,136 Matteson. Dennis V. - 136 Matthews, Dianne D. - 39.136 Matthiessen. Sandra J. - 136 Mattis. Marilyn - 49.136 Mattson. Jean E. - 51,173 Mattson. JoAnn - 49.85.174 Mattson, Sandra P. - 41,44 Matzke, Mary 5. - 48,136 Mauel, Mary - 67 Mavis, Joanne C. - 26.33,48,71.76,136 Mavis, Marilynn - 40.53.174 May, Jon P. - 124 May, Stephen R. - 106,136 Mayhew. Mary E. - 14,30,3l,32.41,53,136 McChane, Douglas - 124 McCoy, Jerilyn - 49,174 McDaniel, Nancy A. - 39,136 McDevitt. Sharon - 124 McElmurray. Robert - 174 McGraw, Dennis J. - 100,136 McKay, Mr. Robert - 210 McKinley. Judy - 53,5B.59,174,196 McLean, Marian - 37,39.80,174 McNall. Judith - 174 McNeary. Patricia - 174 McShane, John - 136 McShane, Miss Veronica - 210 Mead, Michael - 124 Meier, Roberta K. - 39.69.136 Meister, Barbara - 124 Meland, Evonne - 124 Mellgren. Sandra - 52,124 Merfeld, Glenn - 174 Mehger. Martha C. - 36.50.136 Meyer, Steve - 124 Middag. Gayle - 49,124 Middag, Gerry D. - 36,42,56.136 221 Middlemist, Robert - 124 Mikkola, A. Margareta - 41,4B,59,69.B0.B1, 174 Milbrath, Ronald B. - 56,136 Miller. Carol A. - 40.50.175 Miller, Gretchen - 2,29,36.38,40,46,49,64,68 175,195 Miller. James S. -' 124 Miller, Miriam - 124 Miller, Richard T. - 2,4.28.29,33,54.56,6B,1 Milligan. Jean L. - 32.69.136 Milliman, Darrel - 175 Mills. Sarah L. - 42.136 Mirviss, Lois - 44,124 Mitchell, Lee - 175 Mitchell. Sharon - 43.59,175.196 Mitchell. Sharon K. - 137 Mittelstaedt. Susan - l8,39.48,49,175 Moenke, James D. - 35.39.137 Moffat. Mrs. Hazel- 31,210 Monk, Mrs. Emy - 214 Monson, Tom - 175 Moore, Mrs. Barbara - 210 Moore, Nancy C. - 124 Moore, Peter C. - 124 Moore. Mr. William - 210 Moran, Kay A. - 137 Moran, Michael J. - 59,175 Moran, Robert C. - 45,137 Moriarity, Michael r 175 Moriarity, Sheila - 124 Morris, Morris, Morris, Christie - 124 David D. - 124 Mango - 26,32,36,37,40.50,63,137 Morrison. Donna R. - 52.67.137 Morse, Marcia - 176 Morss, Gary - 176 Morss. James C. - 96,106.107,136 Mortenson, Alan - 124 Mortensen. Bruce W. - 93,124 Moscoe. David - 36.65.176 Moss, Bruce J. - 108,137 Mostrom, Karen - 176 Mu Blue Tri- 51 Mueller. Randell D. - 137 Muir, Edwin S. - 137 Mullaney, Kathleen R. - 137 Mullaney, Michael - 103,124 Mumm, Patricia - 38.440.48.176 Mumm, Robert H. - 108.137 Munger, Jeffrey - 13,176 Murdock, Gene C. - 137 Murphy, Jeri J. - 52.124 Murphy, Kevin J. - 137 Murray, Carol L. - 137 Muschamp, James R. - 48.137 Myers, Pamela J. - 48,137 Nacht, Larry E. - 43.45.137 Nelson, Barbara A. - 42.51.137 Nelson, Barbara R. - 137 Nelson, Dianne K. - 176 Nelson, Gary C. - 34,137 Nelson, George W. - 100,137 Nelson, Georgeann - 50,176 Nelson, Karin S. - 52,176 Nelson, Kathleen E. - 11.53.137 Nelson, Mary M. - 2,10,29,40,50,69.137 Nelson, Richard D. - 95.96,97.108.111,176 Nestor, Kay D. - 38.48.137 Newburg, Catherine - 50,124 Nichols, Philip - 177 Nielson, Donal - 124 Nisser, Nancy - 53,124 Nitke. Arlene - 33.53.124 Nitz, Ginnie - 50.65.177 Nixdorf, Mrs. Marion - 211 Noel, Michael K. - 100,137 Nolan, Nolan, Albie D. - 137 Nora - 40,48.177 Norbury, David 5. - 124 Nord, Joel H. - 41,42,137 Nordberg. Susan G. - 33,36.38,53,137 Nordell, Glenn - 36.65.177 Nordstrom, Carol A. - 137 Nordstrom. David W. - 35,124 Nordwall, John - 124 Norem, Karen - 42,67 Norris, Jay - 177 Northcott. Mrs. John P. - 204 Norton. Thomas - 34.43.177 Norum, Karen M. - 34,137 Novi Hi-Y - 55 Nowak, Ihomas J. - 91,108,137 Nu Blue Tri - 50 Nye, Nancy - 51.68.124 Oas. Roger W. - 93.137 O'Bert, Dwight J. - 15,124 Obinger, Barbara L. - 48,137 Odean, Myrna - 36,41,177 Otlice Staff - 215 Olsen, Mr. George - 13,27,211 Olsen, Roger J. - 124 Olson, Caroline C. - 137 Olsen, Charles E. - 177 Olson, Dennis H. - 34,55,95,96,97,108,137 Olson, Floyd W. - 177 Olson, Mr. Harry J. - 204 Olson, Janet C. - 177 Olson, Judith B. - 178 Olson, Marion L. - 124 Olson, Martin E. - 90,472,137 Olson, Mary E. - 53,124 Olson, Sarah I. - 34,67,69,137 Oman, Brad - 106 Oman, Darcy - 28,29,44,82,178,195 Omega Blue Tri - 50 Omicron Blue Tri - 51 O'Neil, Patricia - 69,124 Orbeck, Jerrold - 96,124 Orenstein, Sheila - 44,178 O'Raurke, Brian C. - 34,137 Ortho Hi-Y - 56 Osman, Marshall - 34,35,59,178 Ost, Miss Sally - 69,21 1 Osterberg, Harold - 124 Osterberg, Mary Ann - 36,178 Ostlund, Jeffrey A. - 34,35,55,137 Ostman, Dale W. - 137 Ostrom, Valerie D. - 137 Ostrow, Marlys - 124 Ostrow, Nancy - 38,413,178 Ouellette, Thomas W. - 137 Overbach, Judith - 31,124 Overholt, Alan - 15,68,178 Owens, Nancy Owens, Thomas W. - 55,651,137 Owens, William - 125 Oyass, Ann E. - 32,36,40,41,43,48,49,69,137 Oye, Thomas - 36,125 Padilla, Doreen S. - 2,5,26,28,29,33,51,137 Palmer, Gary B. - 178,195 Parchem, Keith - 125 Parkettes -- 69 Parks, Dianne - 49,67,125 Parks, James W. - 178 Parks, Larry - 68,178 Partridge, Geotfrey - 179 Patterson, Charles -- 93,96,106,107,125 Paske, Richard - 22,59,95,96,97,110,111,179 Paul, Barbara - 179 Paulsen, David - 26,39,45,46,179,195 Paulsen, Marcia - 42,125 Payne, Karen J. - 39,179 Pearce, Sheryll J. - 30,50,137 Pearson, Alyce - 35,125 Peil, Fred - 179 Peltan, Janet - 30,51,79,179,195 Pep Club - 68 Perkins, Dale - 125 Perlman, David M. - 26,33,63,68,128,129,138 Perry, John L. - 42,615,138 Person, Robert C. -- 34,179 Pesola, Nancy -26,41,48,51,74,81,179,194, 195 Peterson, Brian G. - 125 Peterson, Dean A. - 38,112,179 Peterson, Dennis M. - 39,42,96,108,138 Peterson, Earl E. - 101,180 Peterson, Gail J. - 27,5O,67,68,138 Peterson, Gerald E. -- 125 Peterson, Gordon K. - 92,108,125 Peterson, Grant F. - 56,92,138 Peterson, James R. Peterson, Janet K. - 52,67,138 Peterson, Jeanne M. - 50,180 Peterson. Judith M. Peterson, Neil J. - 180 Peterson, Pamela J. - 11,36,38,50,138 Peterson, Sandra J. -- 52,138 Peterson, Sherril - 26,40,180,195 Peterson, Virginia M. - 49,138 Pettis, Traudi - 180 Pioske, Jean A. - 138 Pistner, Marvin - 138 Plantikow, Douglas A. - 41,138 Plotnick, Sandra G. - 138 Polski, Bonnie - 67,125 Polski, Loraine H. - 44,138 Polterock, Sandra - 125 Pomiie, Carlo J. - 138 Porter, Nancy - 36,180 Possehl, Lucia - 51,74,125 Pounder, John H. Pratt, Timothy - 55,125 Prelvitz, Mary J. - 138 Prior, Phyllis A. - 67,138 Prolrop, Dennis R. - 15,96,13B Psi Blue Tri- 51 Ptacek, Joe - 106,125 Ptashne, Leslie J. - 52,138 V Pullen, Kaye M. - 50,138 Puzok, Carolyn - 51,125 Quade, James T. - 27,33,59,103,180,194 Quade, Janet L. - 52,67,69,180 Quan, Elaine - 53,76,117,125 Quam, Karen - 34,35,40,49,59,65,68,76,180, 195 Quass, Patricia - 35,419,125 Quayle, James R. - 56,63,138 Racette, Dennis M. - 138 Rachau, Barbara - 181 Radde, Richard A. - 56,92,100,138 Radin, Barry A. - 138 Ralterly, Patrick H. - 56,92,100,138 Rahn, Mr. Lyle - 211 Rankin, Pamalla - 51,125 Ranklca, Faith L. - 36,119,138 Rapaport, Murray J. - 138 Rapp, Kay E. - 36,617,138 Rasmuson, Diane - 125 Rasmussen, Jack D. -- 56,138 Rasmussen, Kenneth - 58,100,101,108,181 Raygar, Warren J. -- 36,138 Raymond, Darlene -- 36,138 Red Cross -- 38 Redmond, Mary - 46,50,64,125 Redpath, Dennis J. - 138 Ree, James R. - 181 Reeney, Pamela - 20,441,181 Reid, Patricia - 138 Reid, Robert M. - 138 Reinert, Richard - 181 Reith, Philip -- 22,38,100,10l,125 Rekdahl, Eric - 92,125 Renne, Donald G. - 56,108,138 Resnick, Barbara - 30,181 Resnick, Phillip - 92,125 Reuter, Karen - 35,347,125 Rex Hi-Y - 55 Rho Blue Tri - 52 Rich, Beverly - 181 Rich, Pamela R. - 12,16,138 Richman, Beverly - 35,125 Rick, Eldon - 181 Riewe, Edward - 40,45,54,181 Ring, Lynne - 181 Ring, Miss Margaret - 40,211 Ritchie, Allan - 15,54,68, 77,80,103,182,195 Roberts, Jerry - 36,44,65,182 Roberts, Lawrence - 34 Robinson, James D. - 103 Robl, Patricia - 51,125 Rockler, Judith - 138 Rodberg, James A. - 138 Rogers, Jerome - 35,125 Rogness, Karen - 28,39,40,79,182,194 Rohne, Thomas -- 125 Rohr, Mary - 13,41,182 Roitenberg, H. James -- 28,138 Rokoski, Janice - 38,125 Rooter Club - 68 Rarman, Mr. Leo - 21 1 Rose, Gary L. - 35,139 Rose, Michael H. - 139 Rose, Robert E. - 139 Rose, Sonya D. - 50,125 Rosen, Beverly - 125 Rosen, Bruce - 42,413,125 Pfeilter, Karen A. - 36,49,138 Phi Blue Tri - 51 Phillips, Janet L. - 125 Physics Club -- 45 Pi Blue Tri - 52 Piechowski, Wayne W. - 138 Pierce, Mary - 35,67,125 Pilegaard, John - 35,39,43,45,180 Pinck, Elliot - 125 Pink, David B. - 108,138 Rosen, Jill - 125 Rosenthal, Abbott Rossi, Alfred - 125 Rosso, William J. - 101,139 Rossman, Marianne - 36,182 Reston, David - 125 Rottink, Judith - 35,125 Rouse, Nancy - 29,44,48,81,182 Royce, Michael - 125 Rudolphi, Robert - 139 222 Rudoy, Jeirey - 34,125 Runke, Vicky -- 67,125 Rush, Dianne - 50,125 Rush, Robert T. - 182 Russel, Mr. Richard - 40,211 Rust, Mariarie - 27,33,41,47,48,182,195 Rustvald, Sandra - 125 Rutherford, Michael - 125 Rutherford, Patricia - 182 Rutledge, Douglas R. - 139 Ryan, Mary B. - 44,139 Rydell, Josephine -- 18,52,81,182 Sable, Robert - 56,183 Sahl, James - 106,107,183 Saliterman, Elliott - 63,139 Salaway, Charles - 125 Salverson, Mary A. - 139 Sand, Barbara -- 183 Sanders, Frank - 125 Sanderson, Dennis J. -- 139 Sandey, James M. - 45,55,139 Sandgren, Susan - 125 Sandholm, Mr. Hollace -- 211 Sandstad, Neil A. - 16,32,36,40,44,139 Sandstrom, Karen - 125 Sanford, Gary T. -- 95,97,107,139 Santelman, Mr. Lyle - 212 Sargent, Jerald P. - 103,139 Savald, Sharon V. - 139 Sayres, John - 55.183 Schein, Linda R. - 18,59,183 Scherer, Dianna - 126 Scherer, Michael A. - 35,139 Scherer, Sara - 183 Schiema, Charles H. - 35,139 Sdtleicher, Susan - 126 Schlien, Judi - 52,183 Schmalz, David R. - 139 Schmeidel, Nancy - 126 Schneider, Barbara - 44,51,139 Schneider, Mary -- 49,139 Schoenberger, Judith - 139 Scholtec, Dennis -- 35,126 Schroeder, Richard - 28,45,183 Schueler, Barbara - 33,36,50,68,139 Schugg, Douglas - 139 Schultl, .John C. - 139 Sehutte, Mr. Donald - 42,43,214 Schwartz, Elaine - 139 Schwartz, Paul - 45,183 Schwartz, Perry - 106,183 Scroggins, John - 2,28,29,40,42,45,56,78,184 Seagren, Daniel -- 38,444,139 Sears, Patricia - 139 Seay, Mrs. Sue Pat - 212 Seeley, Mr. Merritt - 212 Segal, Michael - 43,126 Segal, Susan - 184 Segar, Priscilla M. - 139 Seiberlich, Carol - 34,41,53,184 Seirup, Geraldine - 126 Selander, Gary S. - 38,56,68,139 Sell, Jeffrey - 126 Sell, Steve - 56,126 Selness, Marcus - 90,95,96,97,1 10,1 11,184 Selness, Susan - 27,57,58,60,61,65,69,71,81, 144,184 Seniors - 144.193 Sennett, Richard - 26,27,36,39,40,46,1B4,195 Serebrin, Dayle M. - 2,29,38,l39 Seveland, James - 184 Sewell, Donald - 56,126 Sewall, Larry - 36,95,96,97,106,110,111,184 Sewall, Patricia - 69,139 Shaetfer, Gary - 2,28,41,63,139 Shallman, James H. - 139 Shamla, Mary L. - 35,139 Shank, Linda L. - 40,69,139 Shapiro, Howard - 9,89,90,91,92,106,107,184, 196 Shapiro, Janet -- 30,36,79,184 Shapiro, Kathy - 45,185 Shapley, Maxine J. - 33,39,51,69,139 Sharp, Catherine - 68.126 Shaw, Marilynne - 67,185 Shaw, Mary - 50,185 Shettel, Susan - 53,65,185 Shitf, Myra - 26,30,40,64,65,185,194 Shink, Gerald J. - 139 Shinn, Margaret - 15,33,36,49,77,185 Sidwell, James E. - 139 Siegelman, Paul - 33,41,45,55,68,90,185 Sigma Blue Tri - 52 Sill, Douglas - 185 Sills, Barbara - 126 Silver, Alan -- 32,46,64,126 Simon, Ritagail - 67,139 Simon, Sharon - 185 Simon, Stephen - 185 Sipkins, Peter - 126 Siler, Theodore - 126 Smith, Beryl - 186 Smith, David A. - 45,1-39 Smith, Diana C. - 34,139 Smith, Gary D. - 27,106,126 Smith, James l.. - 43,44,126 Smith, Mr. Lee - 212 Smith, Michael D. -- 33,139 Smith Robert A. - 35,38,126 Smith, Mrs. Thelma - 39,214 Snead, Sandra J. -- 51,140 Snyder, Eugene A. - 46,140 Snyder, James - 186 Snyder, Janice - 2,4,27,28,29,32,41,49,51 65,186,195 Soderberg, Vicky - 126 Solie, Kenneth - 186 Soper, Duane '- 96,126 Sophomores - 116-127 Sorensen, Judith - 51,140 Sorensen, Karen M. - 48,67,68,140 Sorenson, Lorilee E. - 51,69,140 Souers, Miss Pearl - 214 Southworth, Patricia - 48,140 Spanier, Michael - 126 Spanish Club - 41 Speliopoulos, Nicholas T. - 89,9l,92,140 Spencer, Donald R. - 140 Spencer, Virginia - 186 Spetz, Janet- 52,126 Spillcke, Judy A. - 3B,49,67,140 Spiller, Susan - 48,186 Spongberg, Donald - 126 Spore, James - 126 Sprague, Patricia - 35,49,140 Spratt, Margaret - 35,515,126 Spurlock, William - 35,126 Sranek, Harvey - 42,126 Stafne, Carol - 140 Stanchtield, Albert - 36,126 Stanchlield, Roberta - 36,38,41,48,50,186 Starkey, Arthur D. v 41,63,68,140 Steel, Miss Carolyn - 47,48,205 Steimle, Mr. John - 211 Steinberg, Larry - 186 Steinberg, Peter - 43,126 Steinhaus, Thomas - 126 Steltzner, Larry - 38,186 Stephens, Della - 187 Stephenson, Thomas - 19,186 Stern, Muriel - 126 Stesin, Nancy - 53,126 Stevens, Trevor - 187 Stevenson, Caroline - 53,187 Stiehm, Judith - 48,140 Stillman, Rosalind - 40,187 Stoebe, Nancy - 140 Stoll, Lonnie - 44,48,187 Stone, Howard - 126 Storm, Jon A. - 38,42,100,10B,126 Stoterau, Kathryn - 39,51,187 Stover, Ronald D. - 100,140 Strand, Jacqueline - 51,126 Strehlow, Gary - 106,187 Strimling, David - 126 Strohmeier, James D. - 140 Strom, Ginger - 140 Struxness, Barbara - 50,65,187 Student Council - 26,27 Stunick, Lowell - 34,55,140 Sunberg, Gloria - 126 Sundell, Darla - 126 Supero Hi-Y - 55 Surtbelles - 69 Susag, Mary - 48,140 Sussman, Linda - 140 Sutten, Vicki - 35,126 Sutton, Gary - 44,126 Swanson, David - 187 Swanson, Joanne M. - 49,126 Swanson, Judith - 32,41,51,58,59,187 Swanson, William E. -- 55,126 Swanum, Mr. Charles - 92,212 Swenson, Terty Howard -- 126 Swerdtiger, Sharon - 140 Swerdfiger, Thomas - 188 Swimming - 102-104 Tallman, Gary - 34 Tallman, George - 35,126 Tangen, Theodore - 42,44,126 Tau Blue Tri - 52 Tehhott, Bonita L. -- 38,140 Telecky, Barbara - 67,126 Tesch, Mary - 52,126 Teslow, Philip - 34,126 Tater, Craig - 36,91,103,188 Therkelsen, Karen - 44,51,127 Theta Blue Tri - 53 Thomas, Miss Mary Jane - 18,212 Thompson, Ann K. - 49,140 Thompson, Ann V. - 188 Thompson, Mr. Gerald - 205 Thompson, Gerald B. - 127 Thompson, Kristi - 35,53,127 Thompson, LaDonna - 70,188 Thompson, Paul S. - 127 Thompson, Robert C. -- 34,56,68,188 Thompson, Mr. Roger - 212 Thompson, Sharon - 140 Tieman, Barbara - 38,140 Tilberg, Patrick -36,188 Tillmans, Steven - 188 Tillmans, Susan - 41,49,140 Tillmans, William - 127 Tilman, Richard - 34,140 Tinkham, Patricia - 127 Todd, Robert - 188 Toelle, Mr. Emil- 213 Toenies, JoAnn - 140 Tales, Jacqueline - 106,127 Talletsbol, Dennis -- 34,188 Tonkin, Marian D. - 18,140 Tornow, Walter J. - 140 Townsend, Joseph H. - 140 Toy, JoAnn B. - 50,140 Track - 105-107 Trugman, Ronald - 27,92,108,140 Tupper, David - 188 Turner, Stanley - 34,127 Turnquist, Carol - 44,69,80,189,195 Tuthill, Dennis - 100,101,127 Tuttle, Esther - 2,5,28,29,48,189,195 Tuttle, Joyce - 2,29,34,35,41,l40 Ulrich, Cecily - 30,65,189 Ulrich, Mr. Wesley - 213 Ulvestad, Harold - 103,127 Underhill, Kathleen - 52,127 Upsilon Blue Tri - 53 VanDaver, Dennis W. - 140 Vangen, Mary K. - 23,32,38,41,69,80,189 Van Poll, Duanne A. - 140 VanSkike, Michael Varsity Band - 34,35 Vasquez, Roy - 41,45,90,189 Vavrick, Robert P. - 63,140 Veker, Jane - 38,50,127 Vernon, Roberta - 38,44,52,14O Victor, Bonnie - 127 Vogt, Bonnie - 52,68,140 Vogt, Joyce - 2,29,32,49,65,68,189,195 Vogt, Lyle - 92,106,127 Volkmor, Richard - 140 Vollmer, Mr. Arion - 213 VonMende, Achim - 127 VonMende, Roswitha - 52,127 Wachter, Richard D. - 44,100,127 Wainio, Mr. Richard - 103,213 Waldeland, Jan - 189 Walgren, Rhoda G. - 39,45 Walgren, Sharon L. - 127 Walima, Ronald D. - 42,43,127 Walin, Carl - 189 Walker, Larry - 189 Wallander, Larry - 56,189 Walman, Kristin M. - 51,127 Walman, Peter - 27,36,59,103,190,197 Walsh, Judith A. - 53,140 Wank, Mary - 50,63,190 Wank, Richard D. - 108,140 Wannebo, Gary D. - 127 Warchol, Lois M. - 68,127 Ward, Gary A. - 56,140 Ward, Linda - 2,29,40,190 Warren, Larry - 43,190 Worzetha, Penny R. - 127 Wassen, Janet R. - 140 Watermolen, Stephanie M. - 26,140 Watts, Kenneth - 190 Weatan, Brenda - 127 Weinard, Sandra J. - 127 Weinberg, James A. - 127 Weinberg, Roberta - 46,52,190 Weiner linda - 22,26,30,140 Weisman, Rochelle - 42,49,190 Weiss, Lee J. - 33,36,108,127 Wernick, Paul R. - 63,140 Westerdahl, James C. - 140 Westermeier, Franz E. - 34,43,45,14l 223 Wexler, Bari M. Weyer, George C. - 11,56,141 Weyrauch, Marcia - 13,39,40,48,53,81,190 Weyrauch, Richard T. - 56,100,141 Whalen, Rita - 141 Whalen, Robert K. - 35,51,127 Wharton, Miss Marie - 213 Whelan, Paula A. - 127 Whelen, Therese - 190 Wheeler, Ward -- 141 Whipps, Karole R. - 67,141 Whipps, Kathleen L. - 67,127 White, Georgia - 36,141 White, Lowell - 53.80.190 White, Madelyn - 39,49,52,191 White, Merle L. - 52,127 Whitley, Catherine - 191 Wibeto, Sandra G. - 2,29,36,53,141 Wichser, Margaret L. - 35,127 Wickizer, Dianne - 9,27,30,31,33,191,195 Wicklander, Roger - 46,58,68,144,19l,l94, 195 Wicks, Barbara - 38,41,53,191 Wiggins, Sharon - 68,141 Wilds, Sue Ann - 35,127 Wilensky, Marsha L. - 141 Wilkes, Jerry - 27,36,37,65,68,77,191,194, 195 Williams, Kathrvn - 67,141 Williams, Mary - 67,68,141 Williams, Mary L. - 49,68,127 Williams, Phillip J. - 35,127 Williams, Randell - 89,91,105,106,107,191, 196 Wilson, Richard - 68,191 Wilson, Robert- 141 Wilson, Sheryl C. - 35,513,127 Winer, Winer, Winn, Howard R. - 93,106,127 Reva - 50,191 Donald L. - 34,56,92,141 ' Winston, Ronald - 141 Winter, Jane E. - 50,127 Winthrop, Sharon L. - 141 Wise, Curtis - 40,52,19l Wise, Phyllis J. - 26,33,47,48,71,128,129,141 Wistedt, Robert M. - 127 Wittman, Larry W. - 141 Wold, Bruce - 192 Woldsclale, Karen - 192 Wolf, Aimee - 30,192,195 Woltf, Gerald D. - 56,92,100,106,127 Woltt, Richard P. - 100,127 Wolfgang, Jean - 26.33,36,38,58,59,68,77, 78,80,144,192,195 Worcester, Philip - 192 Worthing, David A. - 127 Wright, Mr. Eugene - 93,213 Wright, Perry - 53,99,192 Wuallet, Barbara - 192 Wuallet, Dean - 192 Xi Blue Tri - 53 Yahn, Patricia E. - 33,36,38,52,141 Yovitz, Carole B. - 141 YIP - 42 Yeung, Caron - 34,40,48,l92 Yeung, Mavis - 192 Young, Wayne - 141 Youngblood, Judith - 41,69,81,193 Youngouist, Elizabeth - 36,193 Youngstrand, Karen - 41,193 Zabel, Alan - 141 Zonno, Mark P. - 93,95,96,97,108,127 Zanna, Mr. Peter r 21,92,99,2l3 Zaun, Arthur - 36,141 Zehlke, Allen M. - 127 Zeta Blue Tri -- 53 Zettel, Terry - 141 Ziaskas, Michael -- 106,193 Zietz, Bode - 103 Zils, Kathleen - 39,74,141 Zimmerman, James - 193 Zimmerman, Mary Jo -- 53,193 Zimmerman, Mary Lou - 40,193 Zipkin, Judith A. - 127 Ziskin, Steven P. - 141 Zitur, Mr. Robert -- 213 Zorn, Sandra J. - 20,52,193 Zass, Marilyn S. - 33,141 Zotaley, Byron L. - 27,127 Zuckman, Arnold - 193 Zumberge, Thomas F. - 53,92,103,141 Patrons The following businesses and individuals have contributed to the support of the I960 Echowan. A-1 APPLIANCE SERVICE 6225 West 37th Street D. W. BLOHM MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3325 epublic Avenue X, WE-9-4141 WE- 741 ACME STONE AND LUMBER COMPANY VBEMHUS HARDW RE COMPANY 3200 France Avenue South , ' nga 4 Minnetonka levord WA-6-7668 1, A ll 0 E-8-1700 ' Jxf' li if , ful' ACME WINDOW CLEANING COMPA Ml' rj ' 1228 chestnut Avenue qw q I BOULEVARD CAFE FE-5-2163 L ff' IJ 530JlNoyzata Boulevard ' -.X ,t it W ,f -957143 Aus Llouon stone ' I M lj! J I I 3912 Excelsior Boulevard BO EANERS WA-2-9940 ' V 48 5 Mi eton Boulevard I W 81 I AMCO STEEL FENCE COMPANY M y 5607 Excelsior Boulevard ll UD C! OULEVARD FURNITURE COMPANY WE-9-7343 f if ANDERSON OFFICE SERVICE 3200 Covell Lane WE-5-3535 B. M. D. 8. R., INCORPORATED 7020 Walker Street WE-9-4658 BADER AND ROSEN REALTY COMPANY 4428 Excelsior Boulevard WA-7-8617 EVERE1 l'E B. BAKER PAINT COMPANY 5812 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-7666 BEHNING HARDWARE 4813 Minnetonka Boulevard WA-6-2753 BETTY'S ARTCRAFT BEAUTY SHOPPE 2735 West 43rd Street WA-2-6900 A BLAIRS BEAUTY SHOP 3056 Florida Avenue WE-9-3555 224 140 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-7547 GLENN D. BRAATZ, CHIROPRACTOR 3954 Wooddale Avenue WA-2-8686 CLARENCE K. BROS, INCORPORATED 3316 Gorham Avenue WE-9-5001 BROOKSIDE DRUG 6001 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-7866 BUTLER AND HOLMBERG Direct Service Station 7000 West Lake Street WE-9-9906 C AND C REALTY COMPANY 4813 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-1833 C AND R 66 SERVICE 4200 Excelsior Boulevard WA-2-9960 CALHOUN REALTY COMPANY 3040 Hennepin Avenue South TA-5-2466 I T- ' 1151161 IAUJOQO A QIQWLII' JWRIVU . I O P rvx Uvcllxl My ' VIJCZRAL1 ,LJXJ 0 SJC Llllfnfx - CAMBRIDGE BRICK COMPA F NERQ LAU DERERS AND CLEANERS , 6305 Cambw J I 0' I reet AVeR1ud SOQQISJQYYLJ WE-9-3511 X FE-2- 74 1 LJ - -'GSL Rf XTX'-Q,I JLQFXTLAJ CARL'S UTO,B D D Q F UTST0 LQ 10010 Minnetoivgmevard 4 I' 4 9 Excelsior Boul ar D WE-324i?4Q.,X6,QX! I fQ,Q Aug OcL,vfQms.fQJWAQ?sclQ9 0 vlcroiz cARLs AN 59545 WL6-,5 1 Q., l SQADQLEH FIVE!-wx C 5 , 3280 Gorham Avenu 275 l lU'1I 19 00 Allin'-JQJ L L KJ WEIQ-glgg' QLTGTCQU l QM 5 xajjlgxi gl. F EY c6LA,IN1L X I 1: I Ilii- CHRISTY' SERVICE STATION Wxmx X .Venue A 6407W tL k sr I T - L f- NANE0- ,, WE-9-2541 O e 'ee B Elm O-IR I ANTQXJ LQ ? AMW - FIST BROKERAGE COMPANY Q' In H. CLAUSEN 461 I Excelsior Boulevard Painting and Decorating WA-7-971 I I 5916 wesf 34th sneer Lmfk' J WE-9-3468 ROBERT G. CORWINE Landscape Architect COUNTRY CLUB TAILORS AND CLEANERS 4400 France Avenue WA-2-5432 CRONSTROMS Heating and Air Conditioning 4410 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-6567 DALY'S VARIETY AND GIFT SHOP 6424 West La ke Street WE-9-5313 DETER'S PLUMBING 3149 Sumter Avenue WE-9-9018 ECKLUND AND SWEDLUND 16018 Excelsior Boulevard WE-5-1708 ECLIPSE ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING COMPANY 6512 Walker Street WE-9-2500 EDINA TV SALES AND SERVICE 381 I West 50th Street WA-6-0503 EWALD BROTHERS SANITARY DAIRY 2919 Golden Valley Road .IA-2-3601 FLAMEBURGER P 4920 Excelsior Boulevard ' WA-2-6456 FOO-CHU CAFE AND FOODS TO TAKE OUT 4215 Excelsior Boulevard WA-2-3364 FRANKLIN CREAMERY ASSOCIATION 2108 Washington Avenue North JA-9-9261 CHAS. M. FREIDHEIM COMPANY 36th Street and Highway 100 WA-6-7681 GUY C. FRENCH ROOFING COMPANY I 16 East 26th Street I TA-7-2506 GEORGE FRIEDELL Physician and Surgeon 2945 Dakota Avenue WE-9-7122 GIBSON-ERLANDER, INCORPORATED 4520 Excelsior Boulevard WA-7-8437 GORCO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 3384 Brownlow Avenue WE-9-7868 M. L. GORDON SASH AND DOOR COMPANY 7201 West Lake Street WE-9-8585 225 M. B. HAGEN REALTY COMPANY 1014 Excelsior Avenue WE-9-7681 HARRY'S PURE OIL SERVICE Wooddole and Highway 7 WE-9-9981 DR. R. C. HENRICKSON 5407 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-5665 THE HOPE CHEST COMPANY, INCORPORATED 8100 Wayzata Boulevard LI-5-3753 MR. FRANK J. HOWARD 4345 Brook Avenue HUNTER'S PLAZA BAKERY 8128 Highway 7 WE-8-3703 C. L. HURD INSURANCE AGENCY 5000 Minnetonka Boulevard WA-6-1641 T. E. IBBERSON COMPANY 3400 Wooddale Avenue WE-9-1641 INDUSTRIAL GASKET COMPANY 3404 Louisiana Avenue WE-9-0479 IRISH WASHERWOMAN 3651 Joppa Avenue WA-6-0441 JACK AND JILL SHOPS 8340 Highway 7 WE-5-2181 JASPERSON'S DAIRY 220 Monk Avenue WE-8-7325 JERRY'S SHELL SERVICE 5430 Minnetonka Boulevard WE-9-7741 JESSING PAINT AND WALLPAPER COMPANY 6424 West Lake Street WE-9-5101 JOHNSON AUTO SERVICE 6201 Highway 7 WE-9-9931 DON JOHNSON SUBURBAN CLEANERS 8010 Minnetonka Boulevard WE-8-2151 JUVENILE SHOE STORE 5009 Excelsior Boulevard WA-2-2833 KAY MOTORS, INCORPORATED 5101 West Lake Street WA-7-8876 KELLER BROTHERS, INCORPORATED 5225 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-1609 KENNEDY MAYONNAISE PRODUCTS 415 17th Avenue North, Hopkins WE-5-2187 ALLEN E. KRINGLEE, D.D.S. 3345 Dakota Avenue WE-9-9450 LAKELAND DOOR MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3715 Oregon Avenue WE-8-2716 LAKELAND MOTOR HOTEL 4025 Highway 7 WA-6-6575 LEE'S BARBER SHOP 6504 West Lake Street MR. MATTHEW J. LEVITT BUTCH LEVY PLUMBING 2625 Louisiana Avenue WE-9-2689 LILAC LANES BOWLING 3901 Wooddale Avenue WA-2-1893 LILAC LANES CAFE 3901 Wooddale Avenue WA-7-9921 LILAC WAY SHOE STORE 5312 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-8789 MR. HERBERT C. LINDSTROM LINDSTROM WALL CLEANING COMPANY 2931 Xenwood Avenue WE-9-4555 MARTINSON-SCHADOW AGENCY 6100 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-4685 MASTER ADDRESSER COMPANY 6500 West Lake Street WE-9-2681 McGOWN'S STANDARD SERVICE 6329 West Lake Street WE-9-9976 MEAL-IN-A-BUN 5515 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-4440 MEYER'S OUTDOOR ADVERTISING 6416 Highway 7 WE-9-4613 MIDWEST BADGE AND NOVELTY 4420 Excelsior Boulevard WA-7-9901 MODERN FLOORS, INCORPORATED 5810 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-3500 NORM'S SAINT LOUIS PARK TEXACO Salem and West Lake Street WA-2-9918 PALM HOME BAKERY 6416 West Lake Street WE-9-5581 PARK CLEANERS 3412 Louisiana Avenue WE-9-5044 PARK DRUG 3410 Dakota Avenue WE-9-8559 PARK FUNERAL HOME John Billman 3960 Wooddale Avenue WA-6-1615 PARK MUSIC STUDIOS 6021 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-3226 J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 8352 Highway 7 WE-5-2145 PLEHAL HEATING COMPANY 3982 Alabama Avenue WE-9-3150, WE-9-3700 POCKRANDT LUMBER COMPANY 6325 Highway 7 WE-9-6706 E. H. RENNER WELL COMPANY 7700 Highway 7 WE-8-4450 REPUBLIC CREOSOTING COMPANY 7200 Walker Street WE-9-7851 RUBY'S FINE FOODS Morton Silverman 5420 Excelsior Boulevard WA-2-8832 SAINT LOUIS PARK MEDICAL CENTER 4959 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-6581 SEAL-O-MATIC, INCORPORATED Stainless Steel Cookware 4310 West 36’ 2 Street WA-6-3811 SUPER RADIATOR CORPORATION 6714 Walker Street WE-9-7847 WEBER'S STANDARD SERVICE 5925 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-9998 WESTMAN FLORAL 7915 Minnetonka Boulevard WE-9-7022 WESTWOOD BARBER SHOP Westwood Shopping Center MIKE ZOSS DRUGS 8024 Minnetonka Boulevard WE-8-2781 PATCHIN APPRAISALS, INCORPORATED 5805 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-2633 227 Autographs These autograph pages hove been provided through the courtesy of the American Yearbook Company and Jostens, tho maker of our class rings. A 228 Graduation Night 1960 ... a night never to be forgotten by St. Louis Park High School's 472 graduating seniors. Preceding this final school event, however, were many more, almost os cherished and meaningful. There was the presentation of Julius Caesar and the beautiful decorations at the Tropical; the Surfbelles Show and that unforgettable Prom; spring sports including golf, tennis, and track; and the seniors' final activities beginning with the Echowan Signing Party, the Senior Assembly and Skip Day, the inspiring Baccalaureate and finally ending with the Senior Breakfast, Graduation, and the wonderful All-Night Party. These events can now be more than just memories, for they are all included in this, your 1960 Echowan Summer Supplement. ’61 Staff Creates I960 Summer Supplement Editor-in-Chief .................................. Gary Shaeffer Business Manager................................Nancy Conlee Managing Editor ................................ Dick Amerson Subscription and Distribution .................. Betty Larson Contributing Editors Shakespeare .................................. Bonnie Tenhoff Tropical .........................................Joyce Tuttle Surfbelles ................................... Jane Johnson Sports section ................................ Denny Peterson Prom.......................................... Rosemary Branch Senior Activities ............. Kay Hutchins, Doreen Padilla, Sherrie Lindborg, Mary Humboldt Advisor .......................................... Mr. Loegering The following business establishments are Patrons of the 1960 Echowan Summer Supplement. Resop Realtors . . . 4950 Excelsior Blvd. . . . Wo.6-2788 McGilligan Grocery . . . 5555 West lake St. . . . We.9-8455 Park Bos Company . . . 3501 Brunswick . . . We.9-5111 Gopher Gloss Company . . . 4825 Excelsior Blvd. . . . Wo.7-8441 Androc Chemical Company . . . 7301 West Lake St. . . . We.8-2795 231 Noble Caesar (Steve Gratz dies ogoin. Beware of the Ides of Ma-ch The Show Must Go On Antony (Robert Knutson) stirs the mob. The Drama Department brought the stage to life or April 27,28 and 29 with the production of Shakes peare's Julius Caesar under the direction of Mr. Roger De Clercq. Michael Anderson played the evil Cassuis, Robert Knutson portrayed Antony, and the difficult role of Brutus was performed by Bruce Gullifer. 3eautiful scenery, expert lighting and sound effects plus authentic mob scenes helped make this play a success. Directions for the stars, or a pep talk just before the play given by Mr. De Clercq. 232 Susan Hill and Grefchen Grashius played the femole roles. Darlene Anderson is Queen for fourth yearl Gay Colors Accent Tropical Wearing gay sarongs or bright shirts and deck pants, the Senior High welcomed the Freshman Class to the annual Canteen-sponsored Tropical Dance on April 30th. Against unbelievable odds, Darlene Anderson, who was Tropical Queen as a Freshman, became Orchid Queen for the third year in a row. Her princesses were Bev Liman and Judy Anderson, freshmen from Central and Westwood Junior Highs, respectively. After the announcement of Nancy Johnson and Neil Sandstad as the 1960-61 canteen co-chairmen, the traditional lei dance was held. 233 John Hunziker and Mory Vongen ;cin ♦he nativej ot the fropicol. Surf Belles Take Sojourn Three anxious Belles woit for the show to begin. Agoin, the Surf Belles are caught in a slightly different angle. Surf Belle Sojourn became the title of the annual synchronized swimming show presented by Park's Surf Belles May 9, 10 and 11. Capturing the mood of America, from the Streets of New York to the Pacific Sunset, the girls coordinated graceful water ballet to music representing various parts of the country. Beginning as early as January, the Belles started the long routine of polishing and perfecting stunts and numbers. Choreography was placed in the hands of many of the girls as well as advisor Sally Ost. Bright and clever novelities such as cops and robbers to the theme of popular Peter Gunn and a quartet of Belles swimming to the lovely Theme from a Summer Place resulted. An underwater camera copfurej Sue Cary unaware. 234 This is more os the audience sees it. A symbol of the end of another tremendous show. Tracksters Highlight Spring Sport Season St. Louis Park High School was again ably represented by the fine showing of the Oriole track team. The cin-dermen led by captains Ed Gale, Randy Williams, Doug Lowry and Howard Shapiro and coached by Griak, Wright and Swanum compiled an outstanding record consisting of seven wins out of eleven major meets. The competitive track year was highlighted by victories in the Lake Conference District 18 and Region 5 meets. In the Lake Conference meet Lowry and the mile relay team gave Park its only two firsts, but the Orioles still had enough points to edge Robbinsdale A7 2 to 46%. Park took six first places in the District to again defeat their arch rivals, Robbinsdale. These six firsts included two record-breaking wins. Gale ran the 440-yard dash in 51.9 seconds and the mile re- lay team consisting of Gary Smith, Dick Hutchinson, Mike Gilham and Doug Lowry raced to a time for 3:31.1 to break the old District 18 record by almost three seconds. In the regional encounter Park's mile relay team kept on flying high with another record performance. The other points needed for victory were gathered by Gale, Williams, Lowry, Boe and Krake. Even though the Orioles will lose such sfeller performers as Jim Sahl, John Hughes, Doug Lowry, Emmett Ding-ley, Ed Gale, Dick Hutchinson, Jobn Leebens, Doug Laird, John Jaglo, Howard Shapiro and Jack Bergen through graduation, the view towards next year should be optimistic. Strong support for the contention, Park will continue to be a track power, is given by the fact that the fledgling Orioles won the annual Lake Conference Sophomore meet with 66 points, clearly outclassing their nearest competitor by some 35 points. 235 Left: Andy Bee leaps over the bar. Tennis and Golf Teams Compete in the Fall as TOP ROW; J. Sayres, H. Cohen, A. Himmelman, H. Gilbert, W. P. Goldstein, D. Worthing, J. Snyder, O. Kirschboum, J. Krause, Lapp, S. Kagin, W. Berman, J. Shink, D. Winn. ROW 1: T. Crane, J. Ruddy, S. Keswin, S. Champlin, Mr. Thompson. The tennis team coached by Roger Thompson finished the fall segment of their schedule with a 2—2 record. Park defeated both Hopkins and University High by the scores of 3—2, but lost to defending state champion Edina 4—1 and also to Bloomington 4—1. In the District 18 match, Orrin Kirschbaum took fourth place,- but as he advanced to the regional quarter-finals he was eliminated. After the passing of a typical Minnesota winter, the Oriole tennismen removed their racquets from moth balls and eagerly came out of hibernation as spring melted the ice on the tennis courts. Maybe spring came busting out all over too soon for the Orioles, because they fell before Edina 5—0 and Bloomington. In the Bloomington defeat the wins of Captain Orrin Kirschbaum and Jerry Krause, a sophomore transfer student from North, were two bright spots. After shaking the rustiness acquired during the winter, the Parkites went on to finish the season by winning three and losing three. The wins over University High, Robbinsdale and Mound were through the efforts of Krause, Kirschbaum, and Champlin, first, second and third singles players respectively and the doubles accomplishments of Bill Lapp and Steve Keswin first doubles and Jim Snyder and Dave Worthing, second doubles. LAKE CONFERENCE Edina-Morningside . W . 8 L 0 Minnetonka . 7 1 Richfield . 6 2 Bloomington . 4 4 Robbinsdale . 4 4 Hopkins . 3 5 St. Louis Park . . . . . 3 5 U-High . 1 7 Mound . 0 8 236 Orrin Kirschbaum Steve Champlin Well as in the Spring for the First Time LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Wolman, B. Field. J. Morss, W. Johnson, D. Heimerl. J. Thompson. J. Kappo, J. Cepe-land. J. Lindquist. The cool autumn weather wasn't enough to put a damper on the activities of the Oriole golf team. In fact at the Region 5 contest Park qualified three players. They were District 18 runner-up Dick Nelson, Jerry Lindquist and Phil Reith. Nelson and Reith missed qualifying for the final round by only a stroke — both shooting 84's. Lindquist finished with a round of 89. After many hours of practice putting on the living room rug. Park's anxious linksters went out of doors at the first sign of spring to practice and later on to meet other schools. The practice rounds determined what position the golfers would play against their opponent. The usual positions were Bill Johnson, number one man; Jim Morss, number two; Phil Reith, number three; and Jerry Lindquist, number four. Bill Johnson LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Reith, G. Havercamp, Cooch Sundberg H. Ulvestod, J. Kappa, J. Lindquist. 237 Young Orioles Finish Fast Zanna slashes out o hit Even though hampered by injuries and inexperience, the Oriole baseball team finished the season in sixth place with a credible 4-4 record. Under the steadying influence of seniors Al Druskin, first-base,- Ken Rasmussen, secondbase,- and Dick Nelson, pitcher the under- classmen began to jell into a mature ball club. Returning key men for next year will be sophomore lettermen Denny Tuthill, Mark Zanna and Bruce Achlund; and Junior lettermen Bill Cullen, Jerry Johnson, Ted Lewis, Denny Olson, Ron Trugman and Dick Wank. Girls’ Golf Program Gets Under Way LEFT TO RIGHT: C Foss. K. Buresh. S. Bums, S. HusethJ. Mavis, D. Anderson. The newly organized girls' golf teams coached by Miss Marie Hanson was the victim of adverse weather conditions. Because of the weather the girls were only able to participate in one match, that a losing effort to Edina. Though the team loses its two best golfers, seniors Darlene Anderson and Carol Foss, the remaining members look forward optimistically to next year. 238 We’d Like to Linger . . . The Signing Party June 2 gave senior a chance to sign each other's Echowcn's. Skip Day brought a mod rush to the parking lot as seniors left Pork on June 3. Fifty-two Park seniors were honored with scholarships and awards. Reminiscing seniors relived mony of the year's events at the senior assembly. 239 . . . A Little Oh, this polka is killing me! Jane Johnson cries with laughter as Dick Hofstrand and Mary Nelson skip by her and Al Druskin. Judy Mann, wearing polka-dots, notes that a polka always causes hilarity. With As Jerry Dibble's saxophone leads a number with a fast beat. Sue Segal, her partner, and a hundred other couples follow the rhythm. Sue, like many girls, has shed her high-heeled shoes for the natural comfort of bare feet. Save the napkin for my bulletin board, soys Sandy Buvick to her guest after they hod finished their punch. I'd like it as a souvenir. 240 Longer Right: Harriet Kriv Is feeling the beat as she and her partner dance by George Amluxon and Grefchen Grashius, another blonde whose hair is done up on her head in the current spring style. You On Saturday, May 28, 1960, the annual Junior-Senior Prom was held in the Hall of States at the Leamington Hotel for the second consecutive year. Arrangements for the formal event were made by the Junior Class. Juniors, Seniors, and their guests danced from nine to midnight to the music of Jerry Dibble and his band. Perhaps the Seniors felt a bit nostalgic at this, their last high school dance. The fragrance of flowers and the rustle of silk and satin will long be imprinted in their minds. It was part of the fitting climax to their final year which was coming so quickly to a close. Below: Reflections of bright city lights played on the wet pavement as raindrops, sometimes in sprinkles and sometimes in torrents, fell on the quietness of this scene after the donee. Typical of the mony restourants where prem-goers hove their dinners before or offer the dance is The Gaslight, located near Seven Corners in Minneapolis. Below: The hour is late. Thank you for a wonderful and memorable evening, the girl says as she steps into the door after her good night. 241 Senior Closs adviser Mrs. Moffat makes a lost minute check of the graduates. After final straightening of caps and tassels, the seniors line up for Bcccalaureato. . . . It’s Been One of the serious aspects for Park's graduates was shown at Bcccalaureofe, held in the senior high gymnasium on Sunday, June 5. 242 Engelien gave a farewell speech thot brought tears to many eyes. Seniors realized how much they would miss the sparkling personality of Giovonni. So Very Nice . . . 243 Mr. Johnson, our principal, and Mr. Enestvedt, superintendent of schools addressed the class of I960 at their Senior Breakfast, bidding them good luck in the leomingtcn Hotel on June 9. j acn iar t__ . . . It Doesn’t Commencement began for seniors on June 9 in a mad rush for positions and comments were heard like, Is my cap on straight? and Look at the way my hair is under this thing! For the First time in Park's history commencement was held on the athletic field. The music for the ceremony was provided by the Varsity and Concert Bands. This year a deviation was made from tradition, and four seniors, Don Danielson, valedictorian; Carol Mahon, salutatorian; Dick Carlson and Susan Andresen,- Top 244 Seem Quite Right . . . Ten, spoke of their view on what the future holds for all graduates. After receiving their diplomas the 472 graduates walked solemnly from their places during the recessional to the gate where most gave way to unrestrained joy. This included another mad rush to Central Junior High to change. A slight twinge of sorrow was heard in one senior's question, when after wandering around asked another, Where do we go now? The answer, I don't know. 245 The familiar strains cf the Alma Mater brought tears to the eyes of many at the Senior Assembly. . . . This Is Our Very A junior watches her favorite senior as he leaves the building on Senior Skip Day. Last With You. Following commencement ceremonies the seniors met os a group for the lost time ot their All-Night Party. The evening began in the senior high cafeteria with a supper for the graduates highlighted by a tasty replica of our own Park High. From there the seniors traveled by bus through the rain to Westwood Junior High School where they danced and played bingo until the small hours of the morning. A special showing of 'The Bells Are Ringing at the Lyric Theater was next on the agenda. Breakfast at the Pick-Nicollet Hotel marked the end of a memorable evening and also brought the curtain down on three wonderful years. Tun mm mm tA