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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1961 volume:

h .‘Co- i-sy? , vjL.aJL OW-Oi_ � c.o V c . M ®‘Lt- awt Xjl uLo.t4 n. w5 MojULa. a. j The Colorful Years ... A way of life todoy, building the framework for tomorrow . . . here but an instant, their lessons will remain to guide the years that follow . . . their challenges ond new experiences produce the opportunities which will create a meaningful and rewarding future. But now our high school doys are filled with color, excitement, adventure and romance . . . the glitter of our formal dances, school spirit ever present at pepfests ond exciting games, thought-provoking term papers and contracts, the challenge of student government, literary publications' timeless rewards, unforgettable class plays. Biology projects. Conclusions, and Humanities papers and perhaps a special steady date somewhere along the way. What are the colorful years, then, but processes of learning and maturing ... of setting and eventually reaching rewording goals ... of simply living life to the fullest. Thus, we dedicate the 1961 Echowan to these colorful years and propose to record ond therefore become a port of them. 1960-1961 2 THE COLORFUL YEARS • • • I HRV.19 ST. LOUIS PARK SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ST. LOUIS PARK, MINNESOTA 3 Our school of night — even then it is rarely empty and quiet, for the hustle and rush of the daytime often remain till the late hours. A play cost practices for its upcoming production, numerous school organizations hold their meetings, last minute homecoming preparations are completed, the basketball team fights for a victory amid cheering fans and soft music flows from the cafeteria during the Christmas Ball. All these things provide something extra to fill our high school years with many memorable experiences. However, these events afford not only fun. AND MATURING... o {Si r. m 3 w. w WK ■ « .„« • Mi {■1 V |PI , riwinr iom nut'' at- ;s:s: ma n «; mm a. !«. u ti, '4 H4! aass ana aii but also a process of learning and maturing. In the same way our school day provides us with much. It brings about the knowledge of the world, the formation of ideas and a realization of the everyday needs of man. Just as the light of day reveals much to us, likewise the school day uncovers countless new things for our inspection. Above all, both the days and nights of these colorful years give us the chance to grow, to become intelligent beings and to mature and accept the responsibilities of the world which we are now entering. OF SETTING AND EVENTUALLY SENIORS The High ond the Mighty . . . KAY HUTCHINS AND DOREEN PADIllA, EDITORS Page 162 STUDENT LIFE We Take a Backward Glance . . . ROSEMARY BRANCH. EDITOR Page 106 6 REACHING REWARDING GOALS ... ACTIVITIES Activities Provide Varied Outlets . . . JANE JOHNSON. EOITOR Page 30 JUNIORS Juniors Spread Themselves Thin . . . SHERRIE UNDBORG. EOITOR Page 142 SOPHOMORES Sophomores Are Discovered . .. MARY HUMBOIDT. EOITOR Faculty Holds Key to Page 124 OF SIMPLY LIVING LIFE TO THE FULLEST. WE WISH TO THANK THE MANY ... Who havo dedicated their timo, their energies, their creativity and guidance to the completion of this our 1961 Echowan. Without any one of these our yearbook would not be tho whole and complete work it is today. To Mr. John loegering our sincere appreciation for the many hours he has spont in and out of school advising and assisting us in tho production of this book. To Gary Shaeffer, Editor of the Echowan, our thanks for directing and co-ordinofing this yearlong project. Nancy Conlee, Business Manager, and Richard Amer-son, our Managing Editor, hove executed their required tasks with the greatest efficiency and dedication. Serving as Advertising Managers this year were Mary Nelson and Mary Ellen Laughlin who, with their staff comprised of Bobbie Vernon, Sandy Bank, Carole Yavitz, Karen Sorensen, Dona Kolberg, Mari-enne Ansell and Kathy Holmberg, have systematically handled the contributions donated by our business community. Our sfudont subscriptions and distribution of the yearbook were in the capable hands of Betty Larson and her two assistants, Nancy Nisscr and Bob Shiff. To their willingness and organization, we owe much. The 1961 Echowan itself was produced with many talented hands and minds. The brilliant division pages and cover were executed by Art Editor Georgia Matsumoto, while Neil Sandstad created other artistic highlights. Many of the expressive phtogrophs were token by our Student Photographer Paul Goldstein, os Barbara Schneider had the exacting job of scheduling countless pictures in her capacity as Photography Co-ordinotor. The eight section heads and their assistants have foshioned their assignments to neor-perfect proportions. Bonnie Tenhoff, the Academic Editor, hos shown us the many opportunities which a high school education affords. Our Activities Editor Jane Johnson, assisted by Janice Rokoski and Carolyn Kiewol, hos successfully depicted the many and varied extracurricular interests of a Pork High student. To Denny Peterson, Sports Editor, and his assistant Gary Sutton fell the job of recording the athletic story of 1960-61. Student Life was analyzed by Rosemary Branch, section editor, and Mary Glorvigan, her assistant, and found to be both hectic and pleasurable. Mary Humboldt, Sophomore Editor, summarized the first senior high year of the class of '63, while Sherrie Lindborg, assisted by Carol Kravetz and Paula Leven-thal, chronicled a Junior's activities and interests. Our Senior Co-editors, Kay Hutchins and Doreen Padilla, with the aid of Kathy Conner and Linda Erickson hove told the story with accuracy and feeling of The High and the Mighty in their final yeor of high school. Lastly, our faculty and administration were shown to be something more than teachers ond disciplinarians by Faculty Editor Joyce Tuttle ond her assistant, Bonnie Vogt. To insure accuracy, continuity and writing style among these various sections. Copy Editor Arlyn Gross worked many hours over endless pages of written material. To Judy Joines and her assistants, Pat Sprague and Judy Rottink, go many thanks for providing us with the Echowan Index, a very handy and much-used list. Then, to Rick London, Public Relations man, and Jim Roifenbcrg, Special Projects Editor, our appreciation for helping our yearbook along the rood to completion in countless numbers of ways. Finally, Mr. Bert Hedstrom, Our American Yearbook Company representative, ond Mr. Cliff Wilder, our professional photographer from David Bank Studios, deserve much more than our gratitude for their time, undivided interest ond technical assistance in the production of this 1961 Echowan. EDUCATION OFFERS Students hove on opportunity to hove the moteriol they ore studying exploined by experienced teachers such os Mrs. Johnson. Tho ghosts of choroctcrs from Moby Dick hount Junior English room during on imoglnotive book report. 12 Chemistry offers the students the opportunity to prove in tho lob what they have learned in class. UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES Senior Jim Quoylo, haggling over o difficult problem, first roods it. ond then In deep concentration probes for the answer. Suddenly the light downs as he remembers something he knew oil along. When at 7:40 the bell echoes its clarion tone throughout the school, both teachers and students realize thot once again it is time to learn. The time from 7.40 to 7:55 is homeroom period; not only is this a study hall, business transaction time and buzz session, but also an opportunity to promote good fellowship among the students and the teachers. The ringing of the 7:55 bell signifies the beginning of classes. There ore numerous subjects provided by the administration ond faculty. These subjects are available to the students to help them reach personal goals in their education By followiog six students through their daily schedule, the varied courses available fa them will be shown os they ore tackled each day by every student. The research, lectures, labs, tests, books, discussions, notes, and homework, will be pictured as they are faced, so thot our desired goals become past achievements. To adequately preparo us for effective adult living in a democratic society is the goal of education. The administration and faculty provide for us in our doss rooms the opportunities to reach this goal with success. The Academic Section is devoted to the opportunities and goals of our education. Doesn't anyone kncrw tho answer? Classroom disevssion produce lf-confidence ond the opportunity to express differing opinions. 13 Junior Marilyn Kogon, like many other students, uses the opportunity of study hall to propare for her next class and begin her homework. AN OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP Clarinet players anxiously await their turn to compete lor o higher position In the clarinet section while Mr. Lysing listens to Junior Peggy Wichscr os she plays the selection. Typing class demands hard work and concentration, but Shirlee knows it will be worth the effort when she has leorned to type quickly and accurately 14 SKILLS IN MANY FIELDS.. Sophomore Shirlee Bomom begins the hustle and bustle of each day with an invigorating hour in her Physical Education class. Here the students receive training in physical fitness, competitive sports, swimming, heolth and first aid. Second hour Shirlee can be found in on English closs. Skills in reading, writing, grammar and listening are taught so that Shirlee and her classmates will be able to correctly present their knowledge to the world. Thoy also learn about literature in its many and varied forms, and are first introduced to the world of Shakespeare. The mysterious field of Biology begins to reveal itself to Shirlee during third hour. With the unusual odors of the biology room the new and interesting study of the origin of plants and animals begin. Skill in typing is learned during fourth hour. Shirlee looks aheod to the future in her typing class. She knows that this new ability will help her in her school work and that in the years to come, it will aid her in finding a job. Stepping into room 327 Shirlee, like all sophomores, steps back info our Americon history. During fifth hour the opportunity to discover and understand the history of our democratic government is waiting for Shirlee and her classmates; however, they also keep abreast of current events by reading nows magazines. The sound of marching feet and the music of the Varsity Band echoes through the school during sixth hour while Shirlee and other members of the bond practico on the field. Friday night members of the Varsity Band can be found putting their practice to work by performing at the football and basketball games. Varsity Band gives its members an opportunity to continue their education in music, and learn to partake in fair competition. Mr. Chriilcnjon tliontly wotchet over hit Amerkon Hittory clot! Ot � P nd on« ‘'O' d’li9« � ly reading about the lotett newvworthy event in world and notional affair . 15 With their desks turned to the bock of the room Miss MeShone's Plane Geometry clou works quickly to finish one of the moro importont tests before the bell rings to end the period. AN OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP NEW 16 The Physical Education students take odvontoge of the opportunity to participate in a vigorous game of basketball Richard Ekstrum uses the cord catalog to aid him in finding information during his English Closs. As the echo of the lost “Hello ' ond “Did you finish your ossignment for history? dies in the halls. Sophomore Richard Ekstrum begins his doy in his Plane Geometry class. Amidst proofs, constructions and theorems Richard learns the fundamentals and practical applications of geometry. American History occupies his time during second hour. Here he becomes familiar with our American heritage and future Third hour may begin with a swim in the pool, a competitive game of baseball or a lesson in health. With the emphasis on good sportsmanship Richard and his classmates strive to improve their physical fitness in their Physical Education class. Books, dissection, microscopes and experiments make up Richard's fourth hour Biology class. The students verify what they have learned by disecting specimens and conducting experiments. Richard develops industrial and technical skills in his Industrial Arts class. With the experience of using the modern machines he has an opportunity to acquire training for a future vocation or advocation. Sixth hour Richard enters his English class to begin another hour of leorning. To understand literature, grammar and the proper uses of the library is the goal his teacher has set for him. INTERESTS... Microscopes aro one of the important tools in Biology. Sophomores Jim Schneider ond Richard Ekstrum conduct on experiment uting if. Sophomoros Corot Wootaja ond lorry Soper work with mops ond charts to help thorn reach a bettor understanding of the moferiol thot they are studying in American History. 17 Junior Patricio Billbe begins her day by developing her ability to express herself through or!. Clay, wire, wood, paint and chalk are just a few of the many fields in which her artistic abilities can bo developed during first hour. Second hour begins with a Si senorita as Patricia begins her Spanish class. The now rules for grammar, verbs and vocabulary are learned with much study and the aid of movies, records and tape recorders. Ancient ond modern world history are the subject of Patricia's third hour World History class By learning to appreciate the value of world history Patricia and her classmates are able to reach a better understanding of their own history and future. The proper way to do household chores is taught in Patricio's Home Economics class. Sewing and cooking are just two of the many things which she (earns about in her fourth hour class There are sewing machines, a complete kitchen ond a reproduction of a modern home available to make her study realistic and to obtain actual practice Patricia explores American literature during fifth hour in her English eloss. Work with grammar, vocabulary and spelling is also included in the curriculum. Potrlcio Billbe utilizes the study lime given by her Advanced Algebra teocher to start working on her assignments tor the next day. A deeper probe into algebra is the immediate goal during sixth hour. Patricio's Advanced Algebra class perfects the skills learned in the student? first year of algebra and goes on to introduce new phases of mathematics. Potrlcio Billbe ond Junior Georgia Guzzi occurolely meoivro out the proper Ingredients noeded to complete the main dish of o meal that they ore preporing in their Home Economics doss. Mr. Loegerings's World History students ponder over the difficult questions In their wookly quiz on o chapter of their textbook. 18 AN OPPORTUNITY TO EXPRESS YOURSELF ... The Sponiih clou lUtens corefully for mi toke� o� Potrlelo BiHb recdt o pouoge Other student linen to the tope recorder to help improve their proounciotion ond Increowt their compreheniion. Many octivitie ore carriod on in the on room ot one time. Junior Corol Hulfgren ond Patricio Billbe use imoginotion in doing woter cok� r whilo Jerri Murphy and Kenneth Vongan concentrate on their of Still life and nature form . 19 Roger and his dossmates ore giving report on famous American authors of their own choice. These reports give the students on opportunity to loom Important Information about many outhors and their works. Here Stove Champlin folks obout Sinclair Lewis in his junior English doss. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR Mr. Smith, o World History teacher, is handing out papers for a quiz to his first hour doss. Juniors Gary Sutton and Roger Blais are working on a Chemistry experiment. lob work ploys an important role In helping students understand Chemistry. 20 Theie Junion ore working together on a difficult problem in their Acceler- are still attempting to solve the problem. The pooling of ideas helps the oted Mathematics class. Some hove already found the oniwcr while others students toward the solution of some of the more difficult probloms. INTELLECTUAL DEVELOPMENT. . . The study of old civilizations and their relation to our present way of living begins Junior Roger Blais' academic day. This plus an analysis of present history and political concepts completes his first hour World History class. During second hour Roger has an enriched study of chemistry in his Chemistry class. Chemistry is the science which treats the properties of elementary and compound substances, and the laws which govern their relations. The study consists of lab work, class lectures and problem assignments. Literature, poetry and grammar compose Roger's third hour Enriched English class. The hour is used to reach the goal of a competent understanding of American literature and a workoblc knowledge of English grammar. Study Hall during fourth hour gives Roger an opportunity to work on his homework or study for a test. Ho can also utilize his time by working in the library. Roger spends fifth hour in his Accelerated Mathematics class. This is the second year of a special three-year course which is designed to give its students useful knowledge of advanced forms of mathematics. This year's work is mainly devoted to advanced olgebro and trigonometry. Sixth hour Roger used to increase his understanding of the German language. Time is also spent in learning about the German people, the history of Germany and the customs of the country. 21 Mr. Rtmcll. o German tecxhcr, explain the entence on the board to fh«� o questioning student . AN OPPORTUNITY Carole tok« � K advice of the iign on the roitrum at the gives a current events report on President Kennedy's cobinet in her Social Science class. Senior Corole Berset begins her doy in her second year Art course where she works on gesture drawings, clay and other forms of creative expression. Second hour, Socital Science develops in Carole an awareness of the many sociol problems which she as o future citizen must face and attempt to solve. Her third hour gives her on opportunity to leorn how to correctly use modern office machines and proper offee procedure. Fourth carries Carole across the sea to the sceptered Isle with the study of English literature. There are also tho fa-milior lessons in spelling and punctuation which make every English course complete. After her fifth hour Study Hall, Corole con be found in her World Geography room. This course explains the effects of geographic factors on political, economic and historical occurrences in a country. During the three years that Carole hos attended Pork High, she has had the opportunity to take any number of interesting and beneficial classes. She has chosen a curriculum that hos satisfied her own needs, but many additional courses are presented which ore geared os a prerequisite for almost every individual's future. St. Louis Park High School offers 96 different courses ranging from Humanities to Home Economics and from Typing to Trigonometry. In addition, special classes such os Remedial Reading and Debate are provided for the students' benefit. Specifically, four languages, Latin, French, Spanish and German, are taught on a two year basis. English, including American and English literature, is provided in an enriched program in the junior and senior years while English skills predominate in tenth grade. Mathematics and the various Natural Sciences are both offered on the accelerated level beginning with selected classes in the ninth grade. Biology, Chemistry and Physics as well as Geometry, Algebra and Trigonometry are studied extensively. The Social Sciences, from American and World History to World Geography, Social Problems and Humanities, are taught by a number of methods. Among them ore lectures, discussions, conclusions and a new innovation, team teaching. Current events magazines and the Great Books ore just two of tho texts used in this area of study. Speech, Dramatic Arts, Journalism, Music courses and Art as well os Industrial Arts, Home Economics and Physical Education ore all provided for the express purpose of educating students in specific areas to help them meet particular demands in loter life. Thus, Carole os all senior high school students hos been faced with the problem of selecting her courses wisely. It must be remembered that the opportunity is here; the challenge is to make the most of it. Thete tenlori In Wotld Geography are tning tho mop of South America to help thorn underttand and remember the information that they ore learning concerning the cowntrie JOuth cl the border. TO DEVELOP CREATIVE ABILITIES . Student In Corole's Office Practice eloM are using the business machine to improve their accuracy and speed. Carole uses her Study Hall to work In llbrory on o book report for her English closs. 23 These enthusiastic art students are eagerly taking odvantage of o live model who is posing for them while they do their gesture drawings. This is the type of work that helps develop their creative abilities by toochlng them to restrict their art work. Tronslotion call} for concentration, ord Jock and his classmates aro using the time allowed in their lotin II (lou to work on it. These Humanities students ore oil ottompting to state their views in one of the many discussions held in the Humanities doss. AN OPPORTUNITY TO DEVELOP FRIENDSHIPS ... 24 Senior Alon Zobel. David Hwokowo. Gary Word. Pool Werniek and h«'P tfudcnt underjtand tho principle which they ore learning by Jock RosmuHon work together to vcce fully conduct on experiment with putting them to practical use. the oid of a force apporotu in their Phyik clou. Experiment ore to Senior Jack Rasmussen begins his doy with the study of Physics, o science that explores energy and the nature of matter. In attempting to learn more about the nature of energy ond matter the students in Physics study mechanics, heat, electricity, magnetism, light and the structure of the atom. Second hour brings Jack back to the time of Roman togas and feasts in his Latin II class. Conjugating verbs, learning new vocabulary ond gaining on understanding of grammar constitute important factors in learning the old ond classic Latin language. Shokespeare's majestic characters come to life again in Jack's English class. Third hour is a time for reading and studying old and modern English literoture. It olso is a time for the necessary drill on grammar, vocabulary, spelling and writing skills. The Prince, Wealth of Notions, Antigone, The Age of Reason and Lycurgus and Numa ore just a few of the selections Jack and his classmates read and write papers on during his fourth hour Humanities doss. After everyone has read the selection and written their paper, the class discusses the work to pool their ideos on the author's meaning and purpose. Jack's fifth hour Social Science class is not only a time to learn about people and government, but it also teaches the responsibilities that every person should carry as a citizen of our state, country and os a citizen of the ever shrinking world. Sixth hour finds Jock confronted with the mathematical problems of Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. The first half of the year is utilized in the study of Solid Geometry which is tho mathematics of geometric figures in space, and the second half of the year consists of Trigonometry, the study of triangles. Jock tolect one of Ih« mony reference book which aro ovoiloble fo him. He will ute it to continue hi work on a government unit in hi Soclol Science do . 25 Mr . Moffa gives o helpful hint to Senior Jerry Oilier, who Is editing on orticlo for the school poper during his Journalism II doss. There ore over 90 different courses available to the students. In the previous pages mony of these courses hove been presented; however, there are still many others. The numerous shop classes provide students with an opportunity to improve their skills which will always be useful to them. Among the different shop courses available are: machine, print, metal, electricity, drafting and wood. Many moth courses hove been illustrated in earlier pages, yet there are still more. Refresher Mathematics is a review of the basic skill of arithmetic, consumer mathematics, fundamentals of algebra and geometry and instruction in the use of the slide rule. Senior Mathematics is a course for students who have already taken Elementary Algebra, Freshman Mathematics or Plone Geometry. For students interested in speech there are two courses that they may take. Dramatic Arts consists of a reading survey of a large range of dramatic literature, and Speech where the emphasis is put on the developing of speaking effectiveness. Speech also includes units on public speaking, discussion, parliamentary procedure, persuasion and oral reading. THERE ARE OVER Team teaching, a now 'technique being used In the Social Science clones, consists of lecturos and group work. Sonlor Roger ;ornstad gives on oral report o port of his group work. 26 Speech students eogerly watch slides of Denmark that Morten Kclstrup. our foreign cxchcngo student, is using to help moke his speech more Interesting and informotivo. Mitt Rcidy demonttrotet to her French II clow the correct pronunciotion of o difficult Fronch word. NINETY OPPORTUNITIES... Senior R� ehord Amorton corefully wotchet the letter heodt that he It making in hit Print Shop. Mrt. Maw otet large replicot of to formt to oid in explaining our complicated tax tyttom to her Senior Mothemafict ttudentt. who will be required to correctly fill out on income to form during their next test. 27 Scholarship arcer mow i .| 0� AfONOflKH l«M MWM iOCIAl WO 4M� 400 1 OOl .■jtx am a’iOn umh rtAviu ' ao wo � i A.NO fe AN C!� «iS ■'■'V ■ ctivities lvities QTtlVltlPC JMLfe TOP ROW; J. levy, S. Lindborg, S Wiggom, J. Johnton. 0. Peterjon. B Zotolcy. T. Zumberg, B, Holmon, M. Zonno, D. Cohen. G. Shonk, $. Ko«m, B. Hill. G. Honjon, J. leoffler; ROW 3: D. Podillo, M. Andrcion, A. Ono, P. Eder. C Hughej. T. Knutjon. S. Chomplin. R Deinlck, T. longen. J. Chelecn. J. Kobe. J. Smith, A. Oyoos, K. Bohm. M. Grehl, M. Skolet. D. Word. D. Kujhner. D. Aornjon,- ROW 2: I. Jockjon, M. Kolirup, P. Hobart, C. Schmidt, G- Skunberg. P. Peterjon. J. DoSejii, J. Anderson, B. liman, R. Branch. N. Conlee, N. Johnson. J. Hanson. K. lenmark. M. Eekonberg, P leventhal, M. Fisher. 0. Perlmon, M. Hildebrand; ROW li D. Zeller, B. 8«njoman, S. Cur enj. C. Krovetz, R. Joseph. I. Weiner, J. leor, G. Motsumoto, C. Kornhouscc. P. Eder, N. Emerson, J. lebo, I. Possehl, B. Humphreys, J. Holvorson, P Wise. P. Canton, M. Morris, S. Jones. M. Baker. STUDENT COUNCIL ACTS AS SCHOOL’S Sophomore representative Kothy 8ohm rises for infer, motion in one of the meetings held in the Activity Area. According to its constitution, Student Council is and should be a service organization. With this oim in mind, the planning and implementing of the various projects and programs began for the 1961 school year. The four elected officers. Senior Patty Canton, president; Juniors Tom Knutson, vice president and Cathy Kornhauser, secretary and Bruce Humphreys, Senior, treasurer, based the Council's efforts on the realization of the need to be a connecting link between the administration and the student body. At foce value, the year's work began the first few weeks of school, but many had actually begun important tasks in mid-summer. One short month after school began, the Council faced the tremendous responsibility of sponsoring Homecoming for 1960. Planned by Seniors Judy Lear and Rick London, the usual pom-pons and buttons were sold to off-set the many costs involved in the celebration. The pre-game show proved livelier than ever with the addition of the Humanities queens and o fireworks display before the opening kick-off. Close on the heels of the fall event came Park's second annual Slave Day, chairmanned by Mary Nelson, Senior. The money-raising program was sponsored to support Park's two American Field Service students, Dagmar Zeller and Morton Kelstrup. A new feature was added this year to the day of work — a breakfast given to all slaves before setting out for their tosks of labor. The student slaves raised more than $1100 in one morning to contribute to the foreign exchange program. The pace slowed down somewhat while most of the work was carried on by the various standing committees. However, another big job, the printing of student directories, fell to the group just before spring vacation. Treasurer Bruce organized their publication early in February and directed its selling in the senior high school and the junior highs of Central and Westwood. Spring found the Council carnival, Jesferday, in full swing. The faculty melodrama, international cofe and booths testing Porkites unusual skills attracted more participants than in the previous two years and contributed spending money to the Council's dwindling treasury. Elections in May found graduofing senior officers Pat and Bruce vacating their positions to the underclass aspirants. 32 BASIC Secretary Cothy Kornhou er, Junior, ond senior treasurer Bruce Humphrey took core of tho book . Cothy' dutie were to keep occuroto record of all Council meoting ond handle corre pond«nce. Bruce mode certoin oil fund wore in order. SERVICE ORGANIZATION A Junior, Vice Preiident Tom Knutson wielded the govel and kept ,he � t,'ve meeting in porliomentory order Mr. George Olien Hated he found The voluo of Council i� O very minuto iniight of the working of an organization — for the itudcnt ond for my elf. The first girl pretidenl jince 1951, Potty fell her position govo hor on opportunity to learn about other people ond develop a en e of organization. 33 COMMITTEES ACT AS BODIES OF ACTION FOR COUNCIL Chorg«d wilh fh« dufiei of keeping low ond order, the Holl ond Building Committee caused o bit of coofutlon potmg for this picture. Pep fe� t� ond ichool tpirit fell under the ruling bond of the Cheer Committee. Pictured member ore, P. Cder. $. VViggen,. j. loeffler. K. Connor and J. Johnson. M. Poulten. B. Oetnick, D. Peterson. J. lovy, D. Pcrlmon ond N, Conlee. member of the Con� titution ond Procedure Committee, octed o the � upreme court of Pork' Mudent government. Choirmon Mary Nelson ond A.P.S.'cr Mori Kelitrup and Dokie Zeller onnounccd the SI300 goal of Slave Day at tolned. Tho money will be uted to sponsor A.f.S. student to Pork next yeor. Under the constitution odopted in 1958, the Student Council rather than octing on proposals of student government itself, directs those motions to standing committees, established as needed yearly by the Council president. During the 1961 school yeor, four such committees wore set up: Cheer, Constitution and Procedure, Calendar, and Hall and Building, to carry out Council action. Each of these four assumed the responsibility of a phase of student government; and undor the approval of the Council as a whole, acted accordingly. Action was set in motion by the writing of a bill, a privilege held only by members elected to the Council. Read by Vice-President Tom Knutson before the general meeting, these bills, tenotive meas- ures of action, wore assigned to an appropriate committee. If the proposal fell out of the area of any standing committee of the time, a new committee would immediately be established or the gonoral Council could become this committee itself by adjourning to a Committee of the Wholo. 'The Council functions far more efficiently this way, stated President Pat Canton, and wo hove none of that time-wasting over minor things — a situation that occurred too often in tho post. The committee procedure has been a definite asset to the efficiency and effectiveness of the Student Council. Under this system, one general group is aware of the conditions in which it functions ond to what general extent it may take action. A more organized aura is present when dealing with the administration, and as a committee chairman, one individual has the knowledge to advise the Council of oction to take as a result of his specialized experiences. 34 TrioHinr Bruce tackled a big job in chairman-ning the production of student directories. Jesterdoy, co-chairmonned by Marcio Hildebrand and Davo Perlman, was Council's lost big effort in 1961. In its third year, the student carnival featured tho faculty melodromo. cafe international and balloon-selling clowns. Side show booths sponsored by dobs and homerooms drew dimes and nickels from gaming Parkites trying to win cupie dolls ond Joponese trinkets os prizes. Coordination of money-raising events became the duty of the Calendar Committeo, its members being C. Kornhauser, M. Hildebrand. D. Porlmon, B. Gcllob and 0. Word Studont Council provided dinner ot Cedric'S, honoring the condidoKrt or d homecoming committee choirmen the night before the suspensoful coronotion. Reheorjols grew nooror to the tool thing 01 homecoming co-chairman Rick London explained to the eleven queen candidates the procedure he and Judy Lear had planned for their coronation. HOMECOMING PLANS MATERIALIZED, BECAME ROYAL Seven lucky senior girls stood before the student body at the pep fest September 30 os the tense silence of the gym expressed the impatience of four more queen candidates to be announced. And then my ncme rang out across the gymnasium. I wasn't certain I had heard it correctly until I sow the beaming, tear-laden faces of my friends who gave me a shove and told me to Get down there! With numb senses I descended the bleachers, grasping tnfe roiling tightly to keep my balonco. The heart-felt tears that unwillingly streamed down my face mocked my frozen smile. My feet hit the gym floor. Please feet, don't be duck-toed ... please point ahead ... stand up straight, stomach in, (why did I have to eat that malt?) ... and for heaven's sake, get your hands away from your face . .. will I ever make it? Somehow, of course, I did moke it to my place among the other girls who, like me, had just beon bestowed with on honor wo would never forget. This had given us a moment we would never be able to share with anyone but ourselves,- a moment we could never quite adequately describe. by Susan Jones Rob tho Mohawks Royally wen I bo llogon featuring Pork' r-ow footboll coach tho� sparked the Oriole's homecoming tie with Mound. A f S students Oogmar Zolter ond Morion Kolstrup learn about the American custom of homecoming. 38 Tho Queen' Toble pioced the honored CondidotoJ before their subject . After the coronotion, tho Alumni Too gave graduate a chance to e« old friend and teocher . Three potf queen . Mr . Sonja 8a tablo. Sue Seine and Janie McCannoy viiited with Ml Evelyn lundquist. Two pretty candidate . Paulette Eder ond Phyllis Wise, shunned the cold of the football game ond rode in the half-time porode. 39 A lost minute cheek and a final dab of spray net completed picture of the queen candidates ond ladies of the court before the coro-iotion begon The jeweled crown was placed on her heod, ond her royal mojosty, Corolyn Kiowel. wot chosen queen strains of Pomp ond Circumstance ming Co-chairmen Judy leor ond Rick ton-don presented the court to it subject . CORONATION HERALDS HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES Such a dimox of a tension-filled week woi |ust too nuch for one girl to foke. Tears ond congratulations relieved the royol queen. Weoring her crown and regol robe ond carrying the roses ond scepter of her reign. Quoen Corolyn leaves her throne. 40 Top brass of the staff Include Judy Join . Index Editor; Gory Shoeffer. Editor-In Chief; Dick Amerson, Managing Editor, Mr. John loogering. Ad-vitor ond Otsistonts Poulo leventhol ond Pot Sprague. Mining i� Copy Editor Arlyn Grow. STAFF FINDS FUN, WORK Here lies the yearbook staff amidst its foil and glory. The light side is part of putting Park's yearbook, the Echowon, together, but hord work is hidden between the covers as well. A group of pago numbers became a section and pictures and copy formed the annual's foundation os the 1960-1961 school year was recorded. In April, before the graduation of the '60 staff, newly appointed editors traveled to the university campus for the Minnesota National Scholastic Press Association high school journalism clinic. Newspaper and yearbook staffs learned basic techniques and new methods of improvement for their respective publications. Looking ot the Echowon from o fmonciol standpoint are Busi-non Managers Nancy Cordon ond Belly lorton. Their assistants are Undo Chrlstoinson ond Nancy Nisser. Ton lucky editors experienced a fun-filled August week-end in Chicago with advisor Mr. John loegcring, where they resolved to make their '61 annual os different and outstanding as possible. As a start, first hand experience came from the production of the annual summer supplement. Deadlines took on new meanings os each editor settled down to the serious responsibility of completing the production of a page. Those peoplo cough! the classroom angle of the school year. Academic Editor explains o point of technique to Joyce Tuttle, foculty. os assistants Nancy Andorson ond Bonny Vogt look on. . . . And tomorrow's the deadline. Puzzled Student life ond Activities Editors Rosemary Brooch ond Jane Johnson ond their assistants Mory Glorvigan, Pot Robl, Jon Rokoski ond Carolyn Kiewel frantically work out a layout design. 42 IN PUBLISHING YEARBOOK Keeping iho resolution mode os beginners, the Echowon staff decided to introduce color into their publication as the overall theme and aimed at achieving an All-American oward for form and style of production. With these major decisions forming a platform, the editors and assistants proceeded to put the book together by combining the circle of processes into the pages. And always this circle of pictures, loyouts, copy and headlines continued. No sooner had one deadline been met thon a cry for Cliff Wilder, Bank Studios' loyol photographer, arose. The cameraman seemed always on hand to initiate the production cycle over again. Needless to say, every once in a while the staff missed a deadline or failed to find a hidden mistake, but these also are a part of the yearbook — a part of the printed record of a school year at Park — the 1961 Echowan, which portrays on these pages your CCH.ORFUI YEARS. Seniors firstl proclaimed the clou' editor and assistants. Thumb tor the senior ore Kay Hutchin . Undo Erickson. Kothy Connor ond Doreen Padilla. Sherry lindborg, Carol Kravetz. Betty loSoro and Mary Humboldt took the ttond lor the underclassmen. Con'f find o caption for this.! Gory Sutton, Dave Hosokawo. Jim Roitcn berg and Al loven clobber public relation man Rick London a unsuspect. Ing Sport Editor Denny Peterson look on. 43 Hero, the artists moot the pres . Art Editor Georgia Motsumota and Assist ont Neal Sandslad meet Paul Goldstein, Tom Owons, Cliff Wilder. Don Johnson ond photogrophy co-ordinator. Barb Schneider. for this group, business is business. SEATED ore Advertising Manogers Mary Nelson and Mary loughlin. STANDING are assistants B. Vernon. M. Olson, G. White, M. Grehl, M, Hutchinson and C. Johnson. MRS. MOFFAT RETIRES LEFT: On hand for the birth of on Echo were Gene Akland. Sporti Editor and Second Poge Editor . Dave Porlman ond Marcia Hildebrand. The St. Louis Park Echo presses will roll no moro under the directorship of Mrs. Hozel Moffat, Advisor of the school paper. After eighteen years of dedicated ond unselfish service, Mrs. Moffat suddenly announced her retirement late in the school year. The Echo staffs of the future will surely miss the advice and counsel of this devoted woman. Yet in her last yeor in an advisory capacity, she guided her responsibility to higher purposes ond greater achievements. The Echo has basically a two-fold purpose. As a newspaper it reports and interprets the news of students, school organizations and faculty ond administration members. As a learning experience the Echo teaches its staff members how to write concisely, accurately and analytically in a journalistic style. Three different departments function together to complete the finished product — an award-winning school paper. Page editors and reporters write, odif and correct the copy. The business staff solicits advertising and oversees the financials end of the newspaper. Circulation organizes the subscription drive ond supervises the delivery of the St. Louis Park Echo. Linda Weiner served as solo editor of the Echo until co-editor, Mary Mayhew, American Field Service student, returned from Voorburg, The Netherlands. These two were assisted by Margo Morris who held the position of Managing Editor. ABOVE, Preporing for pre � night, were Third pogo Editor Sue Jone ond Dionne Dolci i o i ted by Money Nye. RIGHT: Member of the Buiinet ond Circulation Stoff included P. Canton. J. Clomp, J. Oilier, I. Chrijfionven, J. S'iehm, C. Eneivedt ond S. Mobort. 44 AFTER EIGHTEEN YEARS OF SERVICE AS ECHO STAFF EDITS AWARD-WINNING PAPER Editor Undo Weiner ond Monoging Editor Margo Morri helped Mn. Hazel Moffat, Advisor of the Echo, to op-praite the stoff's work. The Park Echo Published bi-weekly by students of St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park. Minnesota Subscription Rate: $2 per year EDITORIAL STAFF Mory May hew. Undo Weiner .............................. Editors Morgo Morns ................................... Monogino Editor Morcio Hildebrond, Dove Perlman.............Second Pope Editors lucio Possetil ...................................... Assistont Dionne Dolejsi, Sue Jcoes .................. Third Pogo Editors Nancy Nye ........................................... Assistont Gene Acklond ................................... Sports Editor Dove Hosokawa ................................ Sports Columnist Judi Overboch ................................... Alumni Editor Martha Andresen .................................... Art Editor Noncy Stesin, Sandy Wibcto .......................... Columnists Steve Brown, Dan Johnson ......................... Photogrophors REPORTERS—Jerry Oilier, Dionne Scholl, Judy Stiehm, Sondy V .bcto, Monlxj Wilcroy, Noncy Stesin, Dove Roston, Shcrie Lerner, Julie Bernes BUSINESS STAFF Pot Conton, Chuck Enestvedt, Steve Hobort . Business Monogcrj Lindo Christiansen, Jerry Oilier, Judy Stiehn, Circulation Monogers Jesse Clomp ................................. Advertising Monoger Mrs Hozel Moffot .......................................... Adviser THE EDITORIAL STAFF INCLUDED: S. Wibeto, M Hildebrond. M. Wilensky. M. Morlsetfo. I. Chrlstionsen. J. Oilier, D. Dolejsi, N. Stesin, S. Jones. M. Morris, L. Weiner. MEMBERS SEATED ARE: J. Stiehm, G. Acklond ond D. Perlman. 45 An Old-Fothionod Christmos found Porkitos donclng post festivo windows of oncc-upon.a.time Main Street. THREE DANCES SPONSORED BY Neil Sondstad and Nancy Johnson, 1960-1961 co-chairmen of Canteen, assumed the responsibility of Park's social calendar involving sponsorship of three annual dances. Preceding the holiday seoson, plans for the traditional winter formal evolved into the atmosphere of an Old Fashioned Christmas. The sleepy mood of a quaint old village street gently wrapped in snow v os enhanced by evergreens bedecked with popcorn and cranberries, glowing gas lanterns, cold apple cider and ginger cookies. The A-Ball, commemorating the 17th anniversary of Canteen, brought the image of the Twenties to Park. An aura of sophisticated night life was captured through the theme Mood Indigo. Distorted light cast from reflections upon a revolving sequined ball in the center of the gymnasium helped to induce an effective ceriness. Dry ice, originally Couplet dressed in the seoson's fanciest moved romonticolly about the donee floor i«t In the tpirlt of Christmas. Co-choirmen Noncy ond Neil enjoy o donee together ot their firtt Canteen success. TOP ROW: Mr. Dawson, D Johnson, D. Hofttrond, H. Cox, J. Thompton, J. Quoyle; ROW 4: D Wonk. T. Knutson. C. Shorp. M. Hildebrond. I. Worchot, P. Billbe. M. Glorvigon.-ROW 3: M Hcnjum. J. Spetz, S. Nordberg. L. Ptoshne. P. Robl. J. Johnson, ROW 2: B. Johnson, J. lie-bermon, M. Zoss, P. Quoss. N. Emerson, C. Holzinger; ROW 1- C Hult-gron, K Evans, N. Cooper, M Kidney. H Appteboum. C. Kornhouser. 46 CANTEEN HIGHLIGHT YEAR meant to produce o misty log beneath the dancers' feet, was instead used to create frosty steam escaping from the grope punch. Tobies were arranged around the dance floor so couples could sit as well os dance while enjoying the music of Jim Rhodes' band. Each spring, members of Canteen convert the gymnasium info an exotic South Seas Island. Palm trees, fish nets and flowers ore characteristic of the Tropical os is the custom of inviting freshmen to become acquainted with upperclassmen. Highlighting the evening again this year, was the honoring of junior and senior high school Orchid Queens, followed by the traditional Lei Dance. Their Canteen duties completed by the tropic dance, Neil ond Nancy relinquished their position to the new 1961-1962 co-chairmen, Marcia Hildebrand and Ken Laydeu. Glamor and excitement o f night club life wot the theme of Canteen' I7lh Annlverjory Ball os the gynt become Club Indigo for the night of Februory llth. TOP ROW: J. Loeflier, T. Woodbury. L. Fundingsland. G. Word. M. Humboldt, L. Flogg, A Oyoos. N. Send-itod; ROW 4: 0 Pork , M. Shapley. N. Breckheimer, L, Shank, I. Conradi, D. Padilla, B. Tenhoff. Mr. Gisloson, ROW 3: G. Shocffer. B. Schuoler. P. Peterson, J. Mavis, P. lororlk, N. Johnson. P. Yohn, J. Milligan; ROW 2: P. Canton, K. layden. G. Matsu-moto. J. leor, E. Louis, K lenmark, P. Wise; ROW 1: G. HoHjrlmson. S. Watermelon, 0. Holloran, L. Fruen, M. Cheese, J. O'Neil. P. Eder, K. Connor. 47 SERVICE CLUBS PROVIDE OUTLETS The officiol committee whose job If It to greet Pork newcomers (s, TOP ROW: C. Johnson, J. Thompson, N. Sandstod. D. Kushnor, J, Bvrmostor.- ROW 2; A. lovon, R Olson. P. lovonlhol. J. Honton, Mr. Glsloson, ROW 1: J. Mavis, J. Rokoski. P. Roscoo. F. Berg. K. loydon. Headed by Senior Judy Hanson, chairman, and Mr. Richard Gisloson, advisor, the members of the Welcome Committee extended a Park welcome to all new transfer students. As these students entered our school, a committee member took them to each of their classes, introduced them to their teachers and classmates, interested them in clubs or activities and generally initiated them into school life. For the past two years, the Welcome Committee has given a pot-luck dinner for new students beginning their first year at Park. The new arrivals, including the two foreign exchange sfudonts, get acquainted with other new students. All over the world, countries such as Japan, Chile, Thailand and Hawaii are linked together in a common bond of brotherhood through the American Red Cross. Our own Junior Red Cross is included in this bond. To begin the year, the council, headed by Janice Rokoski, president; Mary Redmond, vice-president; Pat Yahn, secretary and Bobbie Vernon, treasurer, filled 500 gift bags that were given to needy children of Chile at Christmas. During the month of November, 50 homerooms made three correspondence albums. The pages, filled with pictures ond information, depicted I ife in Minnesota and St. Louis Park. The completed albums were sent to a foreign school in hopes of receiving a similar album in return. Junior Red Cross is one way of promoting good will and understanding among nations at a time when it is vitally important. Red Cross, serving those less fortunato in the world, includos: TOP ROW: Miss Engon, S. Milberg. L. Gorman, D. Kolberg, B. Kieffer, B. Zietz, R. Koiries. ROW 4: M. Schneider, I. Conradl, M Redmond, S. Nordberg, J. Murphy, P. Peterson; ROW 3: J. Ewing, P. Rankin, J. Jacobson. J. Joines, E. Flnkelsteln, D. Wiener, G. Middag; ROW 2: S. Wiboto, N. Chrisfopherson, K. Nestor, M. Moscoe, G. Peterson. M. Borry, C. Hechter.- ROW J: A. Forlcy. M. Kidnoy. J. O'Neil, S. Long, B. Sills, M, Bornstoin. TOP ROW: D. Goy, A. Lovon. R. Olson. K. Libby. D. Larson, T. Hultmon, B. O'Rourke; ROW 3 D. Corcoron, M. Hutchinson. B. Vernon. K. Underhill, K. Esslg. B Forsyth, M. Morissotto; ROW 2 J. Hamilton, N. Oeon. K. Corbett. P. Yahn, N. Bartholomew. J. Spillcke, B. Tioman, S. Poltcrock ROW li S. Bokke, J Rokoski, C. Weinberg, J. Rosen, P Chester. J. Krenrich, C. Hiller. •11$ FOR THE ENERGIES OF MANY PARKITES During half time of the basketball and football games, everyone heads for the concessions stand. There, volunteer members of the Concessions Club sell pop, popcorn, caramel apples, coffee and cocoa. There is more work to this than meets the eye, as members will testify. Senior Mary Jo Kacss popped from eight to ten thousand bags of popcorn during the post two seasons. Junior Rolf Brown cleaned up the football field after every game, and other members helped to keep the machines clean, the money straight and business running smoothly. Net profits went into the athletic fund. Tho Concession organization includoi: TOP ROW: Mr. Be so non, K. Carpenter, B. Shiff, B. Meier, M Kooss, J, Moonko; ROW 4: D. Kolberg, M. Hildebrand, M. Shaplcy. M. Glorvigen, M. SchnoJder, M Paulwn. M. lovio ROW 3: M Fistior, C. Gordon, K. Noram. L. Worehol, J. Nord, K. Zllij ROW 2: I, Christianson. R. Brown, P. Sipkin, C. Holzinger, C. Kutzfer, 0. Matthew ) ROW t: J. Hahn, H Von Mondo, I Froen, M. Kogon, M. Kidney, B. Weaton. Member of library Club arc: TOP ROW: G. Tollman. J. Perry, B. Dworsky. 0. Koines, S. Gliekmon, S. Holm; ROW 2: Mrs. Smith, D. Kolberg, R. Wolgren. M. 8oeding. Miss Johnson; ROW 1: J. Rosen, L. Beehlor, S. Brandwein, Y. Kickbofor, K. Yonari, J. Cook. Attractive showcases, informative bulletin boards, books shelved according to the Dewey Decimal System and an orderly library are just o few of the accomplishments attributed to the Library Club members. These members give at leost two hours'of their time per week to the core of the library. As a group, they visited the new Minneapolis Public Library. At the end of the year they hod a picnic at which time awards such as a library pin, library letter, or a book were given in recognition of service. The Library Club is truly a service organization. The Camera Club appealed to those who were interested in amateur photography. Under the leadership of President Steve Edwins and Mr. Donald Shutte as advisor, club members learned how to take better and more interesting pictures. They learned to develop ond process their own film by the trial-and-error method and by instructive movies ond demonstrations given by qualified persons. During the year, a picture a month wos required, and at the close of the year, a picture contest was held within the club. Many members also entered the National High School Photographic Contest. Besides being enjoyable, the Camera Club was educational. ( .••••Y.lp. ,lA ' jii Comoro Club comitl of : TOP ROW: K. Byo. B;-ludwll, M. Han on, J. Perry. ROW 2: T Brody, J. Smlih. B. Ro � n. C Moran. Mr. Sbutre; ROW 1: B. Nowok, J. Wolnborg. 0. Solio-H. Tobcrmqn. 49 MILLIONAIRE REHEARSAL: Everything rente — everything roody. Tho instont before the Curtoin opens it a luspenseful one. The work ond energy ond hours after school are all tied up In o bundle of nervet waiting for the first lough of approval from the audience. Mr. Alwin gets hoorte If he doetn'f use hit megophonel Stcgo callt from one ond of the ouditorium to the other tet everything for the lost time. 50 RUSH FOR PERFECTION Dress rehearsal — a frantic rush to get everything ready for opening night: “You kids, you're supposed to have the costumes for Act III on. Not Act I. ... “Erick, whore in the heck are tho alligofors? ... “Gads, that hair of Bruce's looks like shoe polish. We've got to fix that! McDonald's hamburgers, tears, Mr. Alwin's megaphone, the oneness hat falls over the cast when everything goes right — these are the things of which the play of the senior class was comprised. The actual production to its critical audience seemed a brassy representation, meaningful in personal color only to those seniors whoso love, really, had been given in many hours after school to the comic production. Everything thol was a part of “The Happiest Millionaire in its month and half of being, was compressed into tho few hours of Wednesday's dress rehearsal. Stage fright, apprehension, a silent plea for approval from the audience — such horrible unquieted thoughts that race through a poor player's mind — are only to be answered by the final curtain after each performance and the hoped-for applause. The weeks that brought March 9 and 10 at hand seemed never to exist, and they were now absorbed in a few last times of practice. The final week was made more confused by snow storms. District 18 playoffs and the announcement of our class rank. But our play was the most important. Success? Yes, perhops, but it is not a certainty. Only curtain time will tell. The time now is merely dress rehearsal. A last-minute chock of lines ond McDonald's hamburgors, french fries and molts become the stand-by when nothing else would do. . . . set repair . , . ... the cost of the senior clos ploy struggled to present The Happiest Millionaire. Included were Elliot Salltormon, Neil Sandstad, Phyllis Lube!, Lynn Ranko, Sue Oonswcrth. Jim Quoyle. Linda Weiner, 8rvcc Humphrys. Arlyn Gross, Dick Wonk, Gory Shceffor. Kurt Libby. Pot Akstoter ond Oovo Perlman. Such committees os Properties. Costumes, Tickets and Set offered their behind-the-scenes assistance. 51 JUNIOR CLASS PRESENTED THE GLASS MENAGERIE Tolenfi other ihon o ting were displayed by member cf the Junior Clou. Thlt artwork, token from the program of the ploy, wot done by Martha Andreten. Reviewing their line with Miu Irgent. dire tor of the Junior Clou Ploy, were from left: Bruce Gendein, Hito Von Mende. Nancy Sfetin and Bob Owoaki. Cought during one of the more humorou line of Tho Glou Menogerie'’ were Noncy Steiin. the overboaring mother; Bruce Gendein. the impoticnt ton; and Hifa Von Mende. the introverted daughter. “The Class of '62 presents The Gloss Menogerie' by Tennessee Williams, November 17 and 18, curtain time 8:00 p.m. So reads the program. As the play opened, opparent calm settled over the stage, and the performance went ohead smoothly. But there was more to the creation of the ploy than met the eye. It all began with an announcement over the public address system that tryouts were to begin for the Junior Class ploy. Throngs of students stormed room 318, and after auditions were held, the crowd was narrowed down to four finalists. The “Gloss Menagerie was selected as the play to be given. Each afternoon for the following month and a half these four, Hita Von Mende, Nancy Stesin, Bob Dworsky and Bruce Gendein rohearsed under the guidance of Miss Lee Ann Irgens, director, and Kathy Corpenter, student director. As the rehearsals progressed, the stage gradually was transformed from a floor and three walls to the authentic setting of a home and alleyway. Members of the Stage Committee constructed and pointed sots os members of the Props Committee unearthed old choirs, gorbage cans, glass figurinos and a vicfrola for the set. The whirr of sewing machines could be heard os the Costume Committee worked. Meanwhile, the Publicity Committee promoted and advertised the play by decorating a showcase and having programs printed. One couldn't help but know that the ticket committee was in action as the words on any Junior's lips were, Hey! Have you bought a ticket to the Junior Class ploy yot? When opening night came everyone was busy. The actors were made up and dressed in their costumes. Members of the stage crew took core of special lighting effects. Junior girls ushered people to their seats. Between scenes prop committee members worked to music. In the darkness all those who worked on the ploy held their breath, but everything went smoothly. The finished product was worth all the work they had put into it. The play was a success! 52 During the finol week prior lo the ploy the cott reheorted o� night ot well at alter uhool Hito Von Mende relaxed lor a lew minute before the ploy o Vivion Cholfon and Sandy Polterock opplied her makeup. Rothy Coipenter. itudent director, ttood ready with cue . Robing money lor the Prom by telling ticket were Paulo leventhol ond Carol Hultgren. Tho howco c wo the work of the publicity committee. Co� tume committee prepared Nancy Slesin for the leoding role in the play. From loft arei Carol Brower, Nancy Nye. Nancy Ste� in, Nancy Niiior. Jean Bollard and Jan Rokoikl. Amortda Wingfield, querulous mother.................Nancy Stcsin Tom Wingfield, son ond family supporter..........Bruce Gendein Jim O'Conner, Tom's friend.........................Bob Dworsky Laura Wingfield, Tom's crippled sister..........Hita Von Mende Director....................................Miss Lee Ann Irgens Student Director.................................Kathy Carpenter 53 '--’V Ron Trugmon norroted An Over-pro!ted Seoton, interpreting and In-terjectlng thoughts throughout tho ploy. ONE ACT PLAY REFLECTED ADOLESCENCE This year St. Louis Park's entry in the Minnesota One Act Festival was Richard Dunlap's An Over-Praised Season, directed by Roger DeClercq. This was a play of ideas. Its characters expressed and portrayed the problems of the younger generation from a student's point of view. Bob, a typical high school athelete, had a self-important father who believed that man's disregard for others was completely justified in reaching and holding status at the top of the world. Betty, a popular girl, was weary of the social cliques that existed within her school, and in a moment of uncertainty, agreed to go to the Prom with Larry, a shy introverted boy. The reasons for Larry's behavior were re- vealed through the character of his mother. Although she demanded pity for her son, she was a religious fanatic who only confused and tormented Larry with the idea that all the world is sin. Dunlap's purpose in writing An Over-Praised Season was propounded os the narrator asked adults in the audience, Will you believe in us? Trust us — we won't let you down ... The district contest was held at Bloomington March 4th. Richfield played host to the regional competition March 18th. After winning these preliminary contests, the One Act traveled to the state contest where they competed with seven other schools for the final honors. CAST Bob ............................................................ Jim Fulford Betty ....................................................... Nancy Johnson Larry .......................................................... Art Starkey Mother ........................................................ Julie Barnej Father ....................................................... Paul Goldstein Narrator ..................................................... Ron Trugmon Jim Fulford Bob' and Noncy Johnton iBotty; por. trayed the rote of iwo popular but deeply trov-bled odote c nt . Pool Golditoln ployed Bob' father, a choleric, jelf-importont butinetsmon. lorry, ployed by Art Starkey, wo introverted by o domineering mother, portrayed by Julio Borne . Si m M iffl. members of m Btt f nt WERE, IOP ROW: Ann Oywi, Vitt fm dtolj Roy Pullen, Pfeiidenl; BOTTOM ROW: lufia Powkl, ICC hfimlilirt; NiWCy Nyt, Jtwlotyi ond Pam M crj, Tmittr M r it N' Him Vj A BLUE TRI STRENGTHENS CHARACTER, COMMUNITY Blue Tri builds fellowship ond exposes members to the realization of Christian ideals in personal social living. To maintain this purpose, chopfers met independently twice a month to participate in various activities. Service projects for which the individual chopfers were responsible were assigned of the beginning of the school year. These projects were undertaken each month in rest homes, settlement houses, and depressed areos throughout Minneapolis ond the suburbs. As a service to the school, Blue Tri calendars which listed all school activities for the entire year were sold. During the year members of Blue Tri participated in severol all-school projects. In November, they sponsored the annual Sadie Hawkins Donee. Shortly afterwords, plans lor the Mock Olympics were underway os chapters selected the countries they represented in riotous feats of coordination such as the discus throwing contest in which poper p otes were hurled. Spring brought the annual Blue Tri Style Shaw. This year, the loshions were selected from Donaldson's under the direction of teen board member, Korea Fitermon. Because members of Blue Tri ore also members of the downtown Y.W.C.A., Park choptcrs mode o significant contribution to the World Fellowship Fund which helps esloblish ond support Y.W.C.A. orgonizotionsin foreign lands. The 1960-61 Blue Tri curriculum involved a wide range of activities which were plonned by program chairmen. Reports os to the success of each were submitted to Carolyn Steel, Blue Tri Advisor. With the odvent of fall, every OoUy Woe Parkite hod her eye for her very own Little Abner. 4 SERVICE PROJECTS AID BLUE TRI MEMBERS IN REALIZING DUTIES Member of Beto old; ROW 2: P. Ecker, C. Anthony, TOP ROW j. Mockcy, S. Adeliheim. 0. Word, B Me Don-B. Obinger. M Motiko, J. Toy. P. Myor .- ROW 1: K. P. Icndeen. Alpho member were. TOP ROW: A. Oyoo . G. Smith, 0 Lotion: ROW 3: C. ChrlMon, M. Chee� e, J. Ballo; ROW 2: P. Blolr, 8. Tanner, M. Sundqul ; ROW I: B. 8otton, J. Opiol Chi member ore: TOP ROW: P. Anderjon, B. Van Abel, S. Herwlg. 8. tlndtfrom; ROW 2: J. Dohl, D. Nel� on, J Fortin; ROW I: M. Nelion, D. Andeoon, I. Geieding. G. Potorson. Delta Included TOP ROW: G. Klym. 5. Tillman , D. How, B. Dolen, E. Groeber; ROW 1: C. Jenjen, M Herman, M Mattel. G. Roienfeld Pi included IEFT ROW: S. Curren . K Underhill, STANDING: J. OI on. S. Peterjon, RIGHT ROW: B Sven . ton. H. Von Mende. Member cl Eto wore: BACK ROW: G. White, C. Hiller, V. Soderberg. D. Front . K. Holt, D. Johnion. M. Schneider, ROW 1: C. Kimball, S. loeffler. K Johnion. M. DeMay, A. Peorton. 56 TO OTHER PEOPLE Kopp i Included! J. Homllton; LEFT ROW: I. Froon, J. Bowori, L. Dgnsworth, B. Tcloky. RIGHT ROW: S. Shol. B. lotion, S. Syverson, A. George. Members of Gammo were: TOP ROWr R Olsen. M. Seollot G. Pctorson, B. Cody, ROW 1: J. Falcn, I. Ronko, G. MJddag. 0. Porks. S. Danielson, B. Johnson. Thoso mombors of Epsilon wero: TOP ROW: I, Anderson, J. Cornelius, B £rcl. son, C. Brawn; ROW 3: N, Bartholomew. S. Johnson. S. THorro:, I. Rasmussen; ROW 2: J. Joines, P. Sprogoe. P Qooss; ROW 1, R Diet.- J Swnnwn, N Cooper. D. Anderson. No members were: TOP ROW: K. Honsoy, G. Motsumoto, G. Gryphon, K. Peterson, J. Ewing. 5. Bokfce. ROW 2: D Molmberg. S. Anderson. D. Eekerstrom. J. Foncnfon, K. Evans, N. Ilstrup, S. Wilson ROW 1: C. Gollogher, K. Holmbcrg, M. Kogon, J. Nelson. Pictured os members of Mg werei SEATED: C. Gole, M. Mascagni, K. Olson. M. Horn; STANDING: D. Koclfgcn. 57 til All-school officer and chapter president! making op the Cabinet are. TOP ROW- N. Nyo, S. Ncrdburg, A. Oyaos, S. Peorce. K. Pullen; ROW 4: B. Vogt, S. Peterson, B. Vernon, 0. Koelfgen. J Wolsh; ROW 3: M. William , J. Fortin, S. Tillmon . J. Mavis, M. Anderson. ROW 2: P. Myers, P. Pererion, K Holt. B. Obinger, J. Hamilton, 0. Podillo. ROW 1, L Possehl. V. Anderson. M. Chcose. G. Motiomoto. R. Whalen. Omega includes: TOP ROW: 0. Southworth. K. Jorvin. S. Wotermolen, $. Pearco; ROW 4: C. Johnson, J. Aro; ROW 3: K. Freldheim, I. Flogg, 8. Schueler,- ROW 2: J. Murphy, S. Duns-worth. J. Veker. ROW 1: C. Fortier. Omicron Blue Tri consisted of TOP ROW: 0. Kohler, N. Vogt. M. Shopley, P. Sugar. S. Blackwell; ROW 2: M. Eckenborg, I. Chriitionion. C. Holzinger, C. Waotajo. R. Walen. J. Waldock; ROW 1: G. Hoigrimton. J. Anderson. 0 Birk-r3,er. S. Martinson. K. Roger . SADIE HAWKINS, MOCK OLYMPICS, COMPRISED Members of Pii were; TOP ROW: J. LTtte, J. Snowden, L, Awishui, G. Worren, M. Glorvigen; ROW 3: K. Zills, D. Anderson, K. Often. I. Peterson, J. Sorenson; ROW 2: S. Skinner. P. Robl, C. Kutzlcr, R. Branch. L. Haug.- ROW I: V. Anderson. P. Edor, S. Lang. B. Bonjomin. C. Johnson. TOP to 80TT0M, Phi Blue Tri mem bers ore: P. Lynord, J. O'Conner. M. Kenlston. N hiye, L. Sorenson, P. Roscoe. J. Krenrlch, T Howkins, K. Johnson, I. Possehl, F. Poterson. D. Horlond. Rho Bluo Tri Included: TOP ROW; S. Rustvold, D, Scholl. M, Poulson, 8. Vernon.-ROW 2: K. Coldwoll. K. Dolton. K Hobus. M. 8oeding, P Lozorik; ROW 1: J. Burton, P. Redmond. N. Christopherjon. J. Eisenberg. 58 Williams. S. Mo I berg, I. Bromberg. C. lunan; J: J. Petorson. J. Nolson. B. Pratt. Theta Blue Tri found Co-rec night Stunt night. Members participating wore: J. Mavis, J. Freer, C. Schmidt. 1960-61 ACTIVITIES OF ALL-SCHOOL Pictured os members of Tou Blue Tri B. Powers.- ROW 2: K Mortin. J. Kuenne C. Roberts. K. Dailey. J. Gollotl. ROW P. Johnson. E. Pioski. B. Vogt, P. Wise; ROW 1, D. Sunde'l, BLU .weroi TOP ROW; K. Nelson, J. Noumor, I. Erickson, L. Andre, ROW 2: B. la Sere, S. Nordberg, P Jospcrsonj ROW l: A. Anderson. looting os members of Upsilon ACK ROW: S. Hampton, N. Nlsserj RONT ROW: K. Thompson. K. Essig. , Ovorbcch. A. Nitke. J. McTogue; Tiunikir;. M Anrfnrson Zcto members were; J. Knutson. E, Jemdohl, J. R. McNall. P. Jarskl, J. Walsh, I. Anderson; ROW 1: Rosmusson. 59 Steve Hobart. Vice Pretident; Ron Milbrath, Preiident; and Jim Jacob ion. Secretary. All School Officer , left to right: Jim Kroko. Treouirer; Bruce Humphry . Chaplain. NEW Hl-Y ADVISOR WRIGHT INTRODUCED ACTIVE PROGRAMS Member of Adelphi Hl-Y ore: TOP ROW: T Brody. T. Hoigoord: ROW 2: J. Sorgeonf. J. Rodberg, D, Solie.- ROW 1j D. Winn, B. Humphry . R. Mil-broth. D. Collonder. ni8ht wo 0 ,0 , 0 i1rtry9,h for 'o’0 •mb r J Quoyle o other of hi club. G. Word, M. Brother), B. Fowler. J. Kroko, J. Wolff, looked on. Hi-Y began the year with a new advisor, Mr. Gene Wright, and new plans for making Hi-Y more a service organization to the community and fun to the participating members. The year began with an officers' week-end at Lyman Lodge sponsored jointly with the girls of Blue Tri. Its purpose was to bring the two Y organizations closer together through the exchange of group ideas and activities. Following the October installation of new members, paper work become the object of action. An all-school joint Co-rec night held November 30 brought both Blue Tri and Hi-Y members to the high school where the trampoline, swimming pool and volleyball court attracted the majority of the guys and gals. the Y-'s Men and numerous other community service organizations benefited from the volunteer hours put in by individual choptors. An International Fair was perhaps the most interesting event of the year. Jointly sponsored with the Blue Tri girls, foreign exchange students from the Lake Conference and Minneapolis schools shored the customs of their respective countries at a banquot held in their honor. This year February 24 was reserved for annual Lumberjack Day festivities. Masculine students attempted to awe their feminine counterparts with feats of strength and blue ribbons representing first place in the beard-growing contest. As is customary, students masqueraded at the dance that evening in appropriate northwoods attire: bulky wool shirts, cut-off blue jeans and hunting boots. All play and no work mokes Jack a dull boy, wos the modified adage adopted by the boys os UNICEF, Gillette Hospital 60 ftup Following the tod of Huffing phone booth were member of Fideli Hi-Y: TCP ROW: 8. Bouiman. B. Holmonj STANDING: L Sewall. A. Storkey; SQUASHED: B. Hill. J. Thompion. T. Longen, D. leBlond. Ortho Hi-Y included: TOP ROW: K Libby, M Engelbert. J. Clomp, C. Enewedt, J. Jauch, G. M-ddag; ROW I: J. Jacobwn, D. Clock, B Be� ge on, G. Selonder. K. lay den. DUX Hi-Y booting the mO� f joint included TOP ROW: L. Soper. J. Hogon. B. Cameron. I. Vogt.H. Ulveitod. D. Norell; ROW 2: J. Cheleen. D. Hosokowo. M Mooney. G- M C illo k. H. Hufchin ; ROW T. Knuo on, G. Havercomp. R. Rekdohl. P Eder. S. Hobart, C. Hughe . Included in Rex were: TOP ROW: G. Shonk. D. Johoon. B. Swanion, P. Low on, T. Prott; ROW 2: P Jonncr. C. Blekre, D. Norditrom. B Richie. ROW I: R. Ed in, A. Dov . R Corlion, D. Tuttle. R. Alwin. 61 Supero Hi-Y member were BACK ROW: Mr. longen, R. Smith. S. Hoglund. R. Brown; FRONT ROW: F. Jorgenion. D. lehmon. C. Erick on, R. Cedorblade, B. Holv©r on. TOP ROW: M. Eoton. M. Kopel, J. Lindskoog, J. Nelson, $. Wilson, J. Kripps, A. Peorson, P. Wlllloms. G. Johnson, G. Engln, S. Fischor, 0. Kinser, R. Whalen, M. Bodcno, C. Klimmek, L Hughos, 0. Grothe, J. Morgan, E. Larson, H. Toberman. T. Elio son, G. Fetterly, M. Hanson, M. Larimer, ROW 3: P. Homme, C. Smith, M. London. G. Tollman, D. Englebrecht, C. Schimo, F. Boyce. R. Hroho, H. Burnham, S. Hahn, J. Cornelius, J. Bollord. N. Kuehn, D. Carlson, K Dolton. B. Silverman, O. Kushnes. A. Ono. C. Braun, W. Wesferman, B. Smith, J. Jones, K. Anderson. P. Quass. K. Nymon, L. Stern, B. Fode, S. Johnson; ROW 2: D, Brown, J. Benson, J. Rottlnk, S. Whlpps, N. Ilstrup, V. Sutten, $ Pollock, S. Bornum, M. Sprott, K. Doley, P. Anderson, B. Zietz, H. Cox, S. Angovo. B. Holman, B. Swanson, N. Bartholomew, J. Hortert, D. Nordstrom, D. Arntseni BOTTOM ROW: D, Brudovold. B. Ludwil, C. Brower. J. Tuttle, P. Wicher, K. Peterson, K. 8ohm, S. Wilson, I. Willioms, B. Nordin, S. Newton. S. ohan. C. Gardener, and ot right. Director Mervln Lysing. CONCERT AND VARSITY BANDS PRESENTED ANNUAL SPRING TOP ROW: D. Londeen, B. Riehmon, Y. Kickhofer, S. Wilds, J. Langfetd, S. Kaess, F. Jenner, 8. O'Rouke, M, Sheerer. G. Kllmmek, I. Sjodin, R. Brown, R. Oos. R Gasman, W Johnson, D. Dorn, R. Hill, J. Gootting. ROW 3t J. Ostlund, S. Turner. 8. Anderson. D. lohmon, A. Silver, F. Westermeler, D. Noroll. S. Huseth, R. Eckers, T. Knudsen, S. Syverson. G. Smith, R. Olson. J. Rogers, S. Shoeffer, C. Dezurik, G. Nelson. B. Kennedy. D. Anderson, D. Johnson. J. Skortvedt. S. Olson, J. Ruday. B Hvmphrys, D. Olson, M. Kaess: ROW 2: J. Liebo. D. Schermer, I Coofser, S. Doniolson, D. Winn, E. Jomdohl, P. Blair, G. Rose. W. Bermon, L. Anderson, P. Jacobson. L Stunick, J. Moenke, T. Martinson. S. Krupp, R Cutz, D. Arnstsen, J. Dubbo. L. lorson. ROW li B. Berthe. K. Thompson, S. Lysing, D. Ward, J. Kobe. K. Norum. D. Dolejsi, M. Schomeo. S. Lindborgh, P. Teslow, P. Sprague. D. Smith, W. Spurlock, and ot right. Director Earl Bohm. 62 PRODUCTION Filled with spirit was this year's Varsi Bond which was directed by Mr. Merv Lysing. They were on hand to lead thi tudent body in singing the school son( r the national anthem, and wero oftei ccompanied by hand-jive enthusiasts a they played Sweet Georgia Brown o 'Swingin' on Parade. o Varsity Band played at every homo football and bosketball game, at all pep-ssts, ond at the basketball tournaments, erformances were given at the second Pops Concert, the Senior High Concert, the St. Louis Park Music Festival at the Minneapolis Auditorium, the Spring Concert and the Memorial Day Parade. _st afternoons found the band outside practicing marching techniques. They often displayed these talents by perform-; ng during halftime at football games. t. James, Minnesota, was the destination f the band lost Moy. The trip was nanced by various money-raising proj-Is which were under the able direc-n of President Dan Arntsen; Vice resident Sally Johnson; Secretary Kathy hm ond Treasurer Bode Zietz. e year came to a climax by the partici-tion of the band in the graduation trains of music drifted from the band m every morning as the Concert Band hearsed under the direction of Mr. Earl, hm. This year's schedule of event ! eluded concerts at Eden Prairie High hool, Westwood Junior High School,; Central Junior High School, St. Louit ark Senior High School and the South-: dale Auditorium. They performed at the nnual Pop and Spring Concerts, and; Took port in the district and state solo' nd ensemble contests where many mem-: rs won A ratings. The band also; rticipated in tho St. Louis Pork Music; estival at the Minneapolis Auditorium. I ix members. Seniors Mary Jo Kaess,j oger Eckers, Jay Goetting, Juniors Leslie: arson, Tom Martinson and Sophomore; nford Kaess, were selected to play ini the All-State band in October. This band: rehearsed and performed in St. Paul for e State M.E.A. Convention. or the band members, the highlight of e season was a trip to Worthington, Minnesota in April. Arrangements for the trip ond other activities of the group were taken care of by President Bruce Hum-rys; Vice President ond Manager Tom rtinson; Secretory Sue Lysing and; Treasurer Diane Ward. i Graduation in June marked the final performance of the season by the Concert Band. Junior Bob Hill displayed hl� musical talent during on impromptu session before a bond concort. Looking on wore Junior Leslie lorson, Tom Martinson ond lulne Anderson who olio played with the band. Nancy Bartholomew ond Peggy Wlchier were the peppy majorette of the Varsity Bond. Them Junior girl� were well suited to the talk o they procticed many hour to perfect their baton routines- FRENCH LANGUAGE CLUBS EXPLORED The member of French Club ore. TOP ROW: J. Veker, C. Sharp, I. Flogg J. Phillips. J. Strand. 0. Oockmon. M. Schneider. N. Stosln, D. Gw .- ROW 4: E. Hall. I. Cooper. M. Redmond, S. Glickmon, C Anderson. P leventhal. L Polski; ROW 3: B. Richman, 0. Eckerjtrom, 0. Erickion, P. Robl, D. Johnson. A. Peorson. J. Wein- berg, S. lerner. M. Clouien. S Wibeto. ROW 2: D. Molmberg. J. Uebermon, J. Z pkln, M. Zoss, S. Polterock, J. Hohn, A. Grow, J. Oilier, L Froenj ROW 1: K. Holmberg, H. Apploboum, L. larjon. S. 8onk. C Kravetz. V. Anderson, 0. Holloran, V. Chalfen, B. Sill . To stimulate interest and to acquire background in the languages studied at Park, four extra-curricular clubs have been sot up for students in Latin, German, Spanish, and French. The Latin Club is the oldest of these organizations, having been established in 1955. This year's members sponsored a Roman banquet in the tradition first set up by the 1955 group. First year students dressed os Roman slaves and served the lazy upperclassmen who lounged about feasting and feigning aristocratic dignity. The most recently organized group, the German Club, was started in 1958 when German was first introduced to the Park curriculum. This year one of the most enjoyable activities was a trip to the Heidelberg Restaurant for Christmas dinner. Like their Roman and German counterparts, members of the Spanish Club had the opportunity to sample Spanish foods when they visited the restaurant. La Coso Coronodo. At Christmos, the Spanish Club members made candy-filled pinatas which they took to children's wards at various hospitals. The member of Sponijh Club ore TOP ROW: T Zumberge. S. Chester. R London, D. Frantz, L. Bromberg, S. Alport, M Ol on, W. Hill, S. Peorce. Mi Honmyhr; ROW 4: V Runke. C Johnson, M MelmdoM. P. Billbe. M. Burry, B. Poliki, M. DeMoy, J. Wolsh, A. Oyoat, J. Milligan,- ROW 3: M Kogen. K Heniey. K Buresh. M Horn. 0. Morrison, K Soremen, P. Mock. B. Cody. K. Peterion, K. Hovu . ROW 2: J. O'Neil. P. Seor . B N«l- ©n. J. Knutson, V. Soderberg, B. lorbcr, T. Hawkins, M. Willioms. J. Borrowmon, P. Peterson, P. lubef; ROW 1: B. Benjomin, M Holm. I. Sorenson. G. Peterson, M Ch«« e. M. Borntteln, J. Golden, C. Hiller. M Miller, J. Swonjon, N. Cooper, M. Browermon. SPANISH 64 CULTURES OF FOREIGN LAND LATIN Member of Latin Club ore: TOP ROW: J. lovo. J. Hagen, M. Kapel, M. lamb, J. Clamp P Mann. J. Levy. ROW 4: G Ward. R. Budd. 0. Hosokawa, B. Desnick, I. Gorman, M. Humboldt; ROW 3: M. Potski, P. John on, R. Englund, M Redmond. S. Tillman ; ROW 2: J. Nord, K. William . J. Det'e, S. lerner, R Horwltz, K. lay den, A, Himmolmon, ROW 1: S. Kogin, B. Lyon J. Overboch, J. Goldon, J. ONoil. Each of Park's language clubs mot once a month to corry out their plans for the year and to hear exchange students and other speakers tell about foreign lands. The French Club heard many speakers during the past year. One of the most interesting was Miss Ring, French I teacher, who told of her recent trip to France. Such speeches, accompanied by slides, give language club students an accurate and vivid picture of the different countries. Through participation in the language clubs, Park students are given the opportunity to broaden their knowledge of ,a country's people and its culture, in addition to learning the spoken and written language. GERMAN Member of German Club are: TOP ROW; J. Moonkc, G. Hanien. R. Olsen, J. Clausen, M Zonna. B. Berthe. D. Worthing. G. Sutton. R. 8loit, J. Clomp, N. Sondttod; ROW 4: J. levy. L. Hotapolnen, M. Koos . G. Shocfler, F. Gordon, J. Kappa. S. Mills. 0. Kolberg. M. Humboldt. M. Paulsen. A. Siorkey. ROW 3; T Anderson. W. Sermon. B. Vogt, B. Schucler. D. Dolcisi, I Conradi, R. Bolster, j Krouse, B. Ezrilov, J. Roitnnberg,- ROW 2: E. Snyder, p Sipkins, S. Wilds. M. Willioms, M. Fuehrer, S. Angone. C Kutzler, R. Branch, G. Born, R. Desnick; ROW 1; J. Kripps. P. Quo . J. Ballord, J. Barnes, D. Holm, Y. Kick-hofer. C. Solowoy. M Kidney, B Weaton. J. Tuttle. 65 Gloo Club member were TCP ROW: B. Gouff. T. Doily, P. Gold-� loln, T. Owooi, 8. Fowler. L. Sewoll. E. Solitormon, C. Eneitvedt. 8. Honjon, N. $cnd tod. R. Skloder, J. Thom, H, Sromek. 8. Conner. P. Farley, J. Vokor. J. Honton, I Ptoihne. M. Miller, D. Axllrod, $. Nordberg. A. Oyoas, J. Hamilton, 8. Mcl fcr; ROW 3: B. Stonch-field, I WeiM, W. Jenten. R. Diker. A. laven, G. Middag, K. Loy-den, E. Muir, W. Roygor, H. Cox. S. Hobart, R. Pilcgoard, J. Beaudoin, K. Underhill, K. E � ig, N. Coven, J. Wolth, J. Nord, K Anderson. M Metzger; ROW 7i D. Malmborg. J. Folk, i. Sorensen. K. Ropp. D. Raymond, L. Hosker, G. White, S. Hcrwig. M, Olson. W. Hill, L Flogg, 8. Schuclor, K. Hutchins, D. Grose, K. lonmork. I. Conrodi, L Rankko. S. Pearce, J. Heminghaus, P. Mock, L. War. chol, K. Moron, K. Wollman, K. Anderson. P. Yahn; ROW |s K. Pfeiffer, 8 Lebowitz. M. Burry, J. Ewing, D. Eckersircm, K Berquist, G. Keith, M. Clausen. D. Rosmuson, P. Peterson, D. Libby, J. Eimer, M Cheese. D. Zeller. B. Sills, S. Currens. M. Mouel, M. Willloms, 8. Johnson. N. Stoebe. S. Wibeto. C. Carter, M. Morris. GLEE CLUB EXCELLED IN MUSICAL PRESENTATIONS TVos the night before Christmas, and oil through the house, not a creature wos stirring, not even o mouse ... Under the able direction of Mr. Gordon Griebenow, this year's Glee Club offered many hours of musical entertainment. In the course of the year, they gave concerts for the Senior High and Westwood and Central Junior Highs. They song at the annual Spring Concert, of the St. Louis Park Music Fesfivol and of Baccalaureate in June. With the other Lake Conference schools at the Lake Conference Music Festival, the group participated in a dynamic presentation of The Creation by Joseph Haydn. At Christmas, the Glee Club presented an annual favorite, the Christmas program. Songs like Winter Wonderland and It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas were featured. And members, colorfully attired in robes and slippers, set the traditional poem, The Night Before Christmas, to music. Officers in charge of Club activities wore Bob Hanson, president; Margo Morris, vice-president; Sue Currens, secretary; Paul Goldstein, treosurer,-and Pat Yahn, librarian. Also included within the Club were the Male Chorus, and the Junior Ensemble composed of Junior girls. Silont night, holy night ... wa one of the mony trodltionol coroli wng ot the ChriU-moi Concert. 66 Yip memkwrj were: TOP ROW; 8. Zotaly, 0. Worthing, H Sromck, T Knudwn. J Perry, J. Levy ROW 3: B. Roten, R, 0e� ni lt, M. Poulien, P Johnjon. C Gordon, K. Nor urn. ROW 2i S. Herwig. S. Shoefler, J. Nord, J. Lev,ton, N. Conleo,- ROW J; P, Rokdohl, 8 Lorber, J Overboch, C. Solowoy, M. Kidney. 8. Wooton, Yip: Yip, or Youth Interested in Politics, was proof of o growing curiosity of the younger generation about the government of the United Stotes. The main purpose of the club was to stimulate interest in politics and to acquire knowledge of its functions. Yip was responsible for the presidential election held within the school the day before the national election. At that time. Park students voted exactly as the nation did, and Kennedy was victorious. The group also observed the Minnesota State Legislature in actual operation. The Yippers as they coll themselves, were led by Junior Morcia Paulsen and Senior Carol Gordon. The year 1960 was one of special interest to Yip because of the notional elections, and many of the members campaigned with political parties. Throughout the year, Yip worked to educate students for future Citizenship responsibilities. YIPAND ART CLUB INTRODUCED NEW FIELDS OF INTEREST Art Club mcmborj were: TOP ROW: N. Sondjtod, L. Fundingjlond, M. Hording, L Erickjon, M Shomlo, G. Strom. L, Mlrvijj, I. Pollkl. J. Winter, N. Sto«b«; ROW 4: J. Strand. J. Honjon, C Kiowel. G. Shoeffer, M. Torton, J. Rufl. M. Povlicn. 8. Vornon, C. Gordon, N. Conlee. I. Duniworth; ROW 3: P. Billbe. J. Murphy, S. Wilvon, J. Wymon, $. Mo!a� h, S. Petcrton. K. Corbett. 0 Ho� kvitr. P. Lo orik, J. Johnjon, M Flaherty, ROW 2: J Opjol. J. freor, I. Pto� hne. $. Jone� , P. Wije, I. Kllngel. E loui� , 0 Svndell. S Wein-ord, P. Soothworlh, M. Feinjtoin; ROW 1: P Ri h, S. Evanj, K Therkelwn. S. V otermolen. C. Hultgron. D. Lovitt, M. Zuollo, C. Worr, J. Anderson, S. long. 8. Wooton. C. S hwortr Art Club: Industrious Art Club members strived to acquaint students with new fields of Art this year. With the help of the Student Council, they framed and distributed to classrooms student art work and prints of well-known works. In the foyer showcase each month, they displayed o painting rented from the Walker Art Center. These original works, such as Emergent Figure and Earth Rhythm, were done by Upper Midwest artists. Monday night meetings frequently found members attending an art exhibit. In charge of the various activities of the club were Neil Sandstad, president; Linda Erickson, vice-president; Corolyn Kiewel, secretary; and Phyllis Wise, treasurer. Art Club achieved its aim of widening the horizon of art interest among students. 67 Members of Bology Club ore: TOP ROW: J. fowl C. Becker, B. Dockmon, S Koe� . D. Kuthncr. M. Feldman. J. Woodbury; ROW 4: N. Mono. M. Kofty, N. lebow. K. Carpenter, D. Grotho. 0. Fithmon, M. Heimdahl; ROW 3i D. Schermer, 1. Erickson, A. Anderaon, A Ono, C. Frank, M. Henjum, K, lidfors, ROW 2: M. Daniels, D. Carlson, C. Lunon, 8. Prott. J. Roitink. J. Nelson,-ROW 1; D. Sovitt, P. Chester. J. Liebo, M. Levou, C. Kimball. R. Mayes. S. Fischer. Biology Club, advised by Miss Evelyn Lund-quist, functions to develop greater student interest in the study of biology and to coordinate the work in the class room with more advanced projects offered after school hours. Meetings held bi-weekly, alternating with the generol Science Club, give members an opportunity to see how biology affects everyday life. Eorly in the year, a neighboring pharmacist spoke to the group on “Pharmacy as a Profession, while later, trips to the zoology deportment of the University of Minnesota and the city's blood bank gave the students insight on biology at work. SCIENCE CLUBS, STIMULATE STUDENT INTERESTS Strange smelling odors and odd noises were noticed coming from the Chemistry lab os Chemistry Club members performed experiments and demonstrated their own new ideos. Led by Vice-President Junior Mary Humboldt and advisors Mrs. Johnson and Mr. Moofe, the Chemistry section sponsored two of the joint Science Club meetings and visited the Waldorf Paper Company, the Great Northern Oil Refinery and the Elk River Atomic Plant. A speaker from Minneapolis Honeywell gave a lecture on plastics. Field trips, lab experiments and speakers all added up to a beneficial year in Chemistry Club. Physics Club is made up of: TOP ROW: J. loelRer, J. lavo, D, Berry, G. Klnstler. G. Bogdon, J. Sandy; ROW 4: D. londccn. F Wetfermcicr. J. Clausen, D Johnson, R Wcyrauch, J. Muschomp,- ROW 3: A. lavon, R. London, W. Toroou. J. Smith, I Nocht; ROW 2: J. Rasmussen. S. Chestor, J. Freedland. J Detle. R. Oesnick; ROW 1: G. Snyd«r. G. Selonder. S. Kogin, J. Oilier. M. Noel. B. Humphrys. Everything from rocket fuel to woother forecasting interested the members of Physics Club this year. The activities of this group, under the guidance of President Senior Gary Kinstler and Mr. lokensgord, advisor, included talks by qualified speakers, a movie on engineering, attempts at projects such as the launching of a weather balloon and trips to local science industries. The Science Club is made up o three sections: Biology, Chemistry and Physics. Senior Dave Barry, president; Junior Martho Andresen, secretary; and Sophomore Dan Shormcr, treasurer are the officers of the entire Science Club with vice-presidents in charge of separate sections. Ch«miitry Club include : TOP ROW; R. Blau, T. Mortinton. G. Hernen, B Zotaley. C. Enckjon.-ROW 3: M. Hildobrond, M. Humboldt, C. Brower, M. Kaou, D. Kolberg; ROW 2: T. Pro«on, S. Aogono, R. Brown, M. Androjon. R. Wolgroo. ROW 1: B. Rothermol, J. Tuttle, B. lorber, H. Applebaum. 68 Forming the center of Pork's cheering section ot oil home football ond basketball games, the Pep Club girls set out to stimulate school spirit. The club's representatives from the sophomore, junior ond senior classes distributed pep ribbons encouraging student attendance at the games and handed out printed rosters during the football season. Two dances sponsored jointly with Echo staff brought in enough money to finance the purchase o new sweaters and emblems for each member of the club. It's great following the Oriole teoms with school spirit. stated senior President Sharon Wiggens. She with advisor Miss Evelyn lundquist directed the group's activities. Pop Club i� modo up of TOP ROW.- G. Guxxi. P. Sowoll. C. Carpenter. C. Crotti, I. Hogg- $ Herman; ROW 4: B. Efickion, P Johnson. G. Klym. M. Heimdohl. M. Glorvigon. D. Scahll. B. Vogt; ROW 3: B. Schuolcr, B. llndUrom. P. Sproguo. J. Joinoi. I Chri� � ianj«n, M Williom� ; ROW 2: M. Boodmg. M. Solverjon. K. Sorenjen. J. lohie. S. Wiggini, D. Chamberlond.- ROW 1i M. Bofcer. M. Suiag. G. Peterion, P. Altringer. C. Johnjon. J. Borrowman. PEP AND ROOTER CLUBS PROMOTED SCHOOL SPIRIT AND TEAM SUPPORT Mombors of the Rooter Club ore: TOP ROW: B. Smith, J. Loofflor, T. Martinion, C. Kendall; ROW Is J. Clouien. 1. Nachl, K. loyden, G. Selander,- Not pictured: G. Johnson. A. Storkcy. D Porlmon. 0. Peterjon. The other half of Park's cheering section is the Rooter Club. The junior and senior boys that were members of the group, equipped with megaphones and hefty lungs, invaded all the athletic events with the purpose of promoting school spirit and urging the teams to victory Their only qualifications for membership were an interest in noise ond enthusiasm. From the stands often odd sounds arose from the Roofers' section. Some of our cheers are made confusing on purpose, claimed President Jim Loefler. We don't want the other kids stealing them from us. This senior and advisor Mr. Dick Wanio organized the majority of the club's plans. One aspect of Rooter Club activities not widely known is the contribution of approximately SI00 yearly to the high school or the athletic department. 69 i ,.V Approximotcly 15 girll in G.A.A. rook odvonlage of Wedr ojdoy afternoon iwlmmlng privilege! ond enjoyed a dip In the refrethlng pool. Spring ond foil month! found G-A.A.'er! taking port in the sport of tennii. Ei-tablithed ttomi competed ogainit one another In o Kore of Round Robin four-nomenti thot determined the Chomp! of the organization. Volloyball tournament! were built on on oir of competition. The group of 60 member! divided into teomi and challenged one another to o ehompionship. G. A. A. FOUND PARK GIRLS SPORTS-MINDED A proof of feminine interest in sports, G.A.A., the Girls Athletic Association, wos a flurry of activity throughout the year. The product of this interest was a year-round schedule of sports activities in which all members took part. Beginning the year, members set up bowling teams to play of Lilac Lanes every Thursday afternoon, and arrangements were made to sponsor recreational swimming. Seasonal games founded the remainder of participation. During the fall months, members played speodball and volleyball; in winter, basketball was the main center of interest; while spring's outdoor weather found tennis and softball favorites of the girls. To promote friendship, the G.A.A.'ers from Minneapolis and Lake Conference schools held inferscholostic Playdays during tho year. Park ployed host to Minnetonka, Hopkins and Edina in November, sponsoring an afternoon of volleyball competition completed by a swim in the pool. Cokes and donuts served afterwords topped the day. Senior President Shawn Burns guided the activities of G.A.A. as well os advisor Miss Marie Hanson. Vico President Carol Gordon, senior, ond juniors. Secretary Diane Hasz ond Treasurer Diane Parks rounded out the corps of officers. Sports heads formed a cobinet ond met with the officers once a month to plan club activities. G.A.A. hod various other interests. In September, a hayride was sponsored for the girls. Members ployed an exhibition game of volleyball for P.T.A.'s Open House, while Bongo Beat was sponsored os an after-game dance. The selling of candy become the object of o money raising project in the spring. The climox of the year's events was a banquet in May held at the Lilac Lanes Cafe. At this time, now officers were announced, speeches were given and point awards distributed among the girls. These awards, given in the form of Pork P's, pins or charms were given for participation in the group's activities. The type awarded depended upon the total number of points accumlafed by each member's attendance and participation. 70 The Boord consisted of: TOP ROW: 0. Kolberg, D. Porks, 0. From. D. Hosz. M. s Honson, ROW 2: t. Bromberg, J. Dout, S. Burm, B. Dolon, C. Gordon; ROW 1: C. Whipp . P. Blair, G. Born, A. Poorjon. K. Adorns. Two cogort battle for o rebound! Tho four officer ond their advisor formed tho group' working bronch. Oiono Pork , Carol Gordon, Shown Burn ond Dione Hosz with Mi Honson jtonding behind them, pose in the lockerroom before a night' activities begin. Liloc Lone found regulor customer in tho G.A.A. bowler who included: J. Daut, C. Gordon. B. Dolon. S. Bums, D. Hosz. M. Jocobson, S. Fuehrer, G. 8orn, M Fuehrer, M. Bird, C. Cafon. 71 Foshioned offer the New York Rockettes, the Porkeffos first appeared in 1954. At that time St. Louis Pork wos the only Loke Conference school to feature this form of dancing as an extra-curricular activity,- now, however, a line similar to the Parkettes provides half-time entertainment in nearly all Minneapolis and suburban schools. Performing on Fridoys at home basketball gomes, the Parkettes used a line almost twice the size of the original to present a new repertoire of dance routines. Although the numbers ranged from three to five minutes, two weeks were involved in setting and perfecting them. One of the greatest factors contributing to the success of the Parkettes is that No other high school line hos as much fun working so hard. RIGHT: Parkettes reviewed a routine entitled Or Step ot o Time for o pep fett. BELOW: A portion of the number wot tet in a modern bop ttyle. PARKETTES PLEASED AUDIENCES FOR FIFTH YEAR; FROM LEFT THE PARKETTES ARE: J. Dial. J Elmer. J. MocTogue. C Puiak, M. Barry, C. Kiewel. J. Mllll-ain, D. Libby. K. Corbett. K. Anderson, t. Shank. M Eckonbcrg, J. Snowden. T. Harkint, N. Breckheimer. « 72 LEFT: A sixteen-girl line rehearsed St. Louis Blues for their first-gome performance. BELOW! At the January 27th pep test Porkottcs did a precision kicking routine. Because of the consistently excellent choreography by Mrs. Fran Libby, the Parkettes are known throughout the country, os well os locally. Last summer six of the girls proveef to be sensational at Glacier National Pork, where they danced in various hotels, one of which wos in Canada. A successful performance at Fargo-Moorehead with the Choraloires in the spring lost year helped to insure a trip to New York and Washington, D.C., this March. This wos the second annual trip for the Porkeffes, who traveled to Chicago in 1960 on money earned themselves. The greatest and most recent indication of the success of the group is their having been given the opportunity to entertain and travel with the Minneapolis Choraloires in Europe this summer. DANCED AT BASKETBALL GAMES AND PEP ASSEMBLIES M Skater. A. Oyoos. S. Shot, J. Veker. R, Olson. C. Albertson. S. Kolos. S. Skinner. P. Rob!, J. Fajfm. C. Sorenson, J. O'Niel, D. Hark nd?C. Schwatfx, B. Paul. 73 Cheerleader ... a position synonymous with work ond ploy, privilege, responsibility ... a pictured goal of many girls; one attained by o lucky few. Spring becomes a season of competition, for it's then thot o young girl's fancy turns to thoughts of cheerleading. The hopes and crossed fingers that, in mony coses, began in junior high days of admiration wore put to the test of personality, poise and ability — three most important qualifications for the pepster position. Lost year's preliminary try-outs narrowed the field of 60 aspirants to a group of 21. A range of zero to five points in each of the six categories thot were judged helped qualify the hopefuls, those finishing with the highest totals becoming semi-finalists. From this point on, it was a matter of survivol of the fittest. Confronted with the foct they were next judged by the entire student body, the remaining fought a bottle with nerves, and a week loter, in the short lapse of an hour, 14 girls became the lucky ones to wear Park's letter. On these pages are the girls elected last spring as the A and B squad Cooch Bombocks charcoal broilor provided at leost o little comfort at the Robbins-dole football gome. Thoie zero temperature were not eosify overcome. Phyl, Noncy, Gwen, None, Corol ond Jo give o chcerl August 28 the A squad held a pool party for all the lake Conference cheerleader . After getting acquainted with their opponent '' for tho up ond coming year, the girl served fruit bowl and sandwiches. topped by on enormous coke to odd to the ofternoon of fun. cheerleaders. CHEERLEADER RANKED AS HONOR POSITION Thi i� the B squod, captolned by junior Corol Korvetz. Junior Jeri Murphy, ond sophomores Dione Word, Pom Potorson. Corol Wootojo, Jane Thor-beck, Corol and Karen Rogers ore pictured ot homecoming. At tho annuol Poll Athletic Banquet, the cheerleaders received their proise for o job well done. Both A ond B squads were presented before the group of cooches, athletes and parents. 74 Tho Notional Anthem Is o solomn moment before eoch gome. Crossed finger behind their bocks signify o cheerleader's hopes to win this gomo. Orioles, Orioles ' direct cheerleaders Jane ond Pculetto. 8©th ‘A1 Squodc's since their sophomore year , they were olected co-coptoins of the group. The A squad was represented by only one underdossmon, the remaining six all seniors. Junior Noncy Emerson onij seniors Phyllis Wise, Poulette Edo, Jone Johnson, Noncy Johnson ond Gwen Holgrlimon pose os a leom in the huddle. Missing is senior Jo Movis. The Richfield boskotboll gome wos one of the year's most crucial. With three minutes left in the lost period. Oriole captain Andy Boo added o free throw to o rally of points that saw Park's team out in front at the end of the gome, winning by o score of 58 to 54. Member of the Surf Belle wore: TOP ROW: I Kllngel, C. Wofojo. C. KvtsWr. P. Canton, J. Krippt, D. CKomberloin, A. Hotpel. M Nelton. M Eckenberg. B. Meyers; ROW 2: S. Cur- rent. 0. Word. J. Murphy, I. Gormon, J. Hamilton. S. Olton, D. Porks, C. Kornhoutor; ROW I: M. Shapely, K. Rapp, K. Caldwell, P. Quo . N. Nye, K. Berqu-if. 0. Libby. SURF BELLES PRESENTED ARTISTIC WATER BALLET Synchronized swimming of its finest was demonstrated by the Surf Belles this year. Their precision swimming was backed by many hours of practice ond training which helped to coordinate form, strokes and rhythm. The 7 o'clock Surf Belleswerea training group for the more advanced 8 o'clock Surf Belles. Both groups, under the able direction of Mrs. Sally Callahan, attempted to develop their swimming talents to perfection to obtain the desired effect of water ballet. The Surf Belles performed at the meets in which the Park swimming team competed against St. Thomas and Bloomington. On May 8th, 9th and 10th the annual aquatic show was presented. The theme depicted various seosons of the year with clever renditions and choreography. Entry in the State Championship Synchronized Swimming Meet marked the final appearance of the Surf Belles. The dromotic light of the pool captured the simple beovty of the Surf Belle routine . 76 That' fmo girl , now jmilel cross country hi SPORTS tennis' EXHAUSTING PRACTICE What it football? Is it the long hours of exhousting practice ... the stiff arm and leg muscles after a scrimmage ... the coaches yelling, Hit your man low; keep churning those legs; drive, drive, work, work, work? Or is football the pregame jitters . . . the bright lights ... the roar of the crowd ... the opening kickoff ... the game itself? Is it the heroic bottle for the goal . . . the valiant victories ... the stinging defeats? Football is all of these things. Football is the game of life — pleasure . . . pain . . . work . . . play . . . joy . . . sorrow. Hold that lino, yell Cocch Roy. TOP ROWs Tcom Manogors, M. Olson, D. Savin. M. lobow, R, Dwor� ky R. Half-bock , J. Johnjon, J. Cholloon, J. Fulford; Fullbock , J. Kroke, D. Norcll, R. Trugman,-L. Halfback , J. Game, M. Bambary, T. Nowak; Coodic . Mr. Hank , Mir. Roy, Mr. Bomboch. ROW 2: Quarterbocks, B. Bormastor, R. Stover, J. Brouwer. ROW 1: R. Ends, PARK BUCKS TOUGH SCHEDULE: The Oriole try to phovo the old axiom that practice makes perfect. The Pork football team had its ups and downs this season — unfortunately, most of it was down. From Coach Roy's inaugural defeat against Bloomington to the closing loss against Hopkins, the Oriole cause was one of injuries, mistakes, and frustration. This is not to say that the squad gave up, since the spirit was willing while the flesh was weak. In the losses to Bloomington and Robbinsdale, the Orioles were dearly outclassed from the opening kick-off to the final gun. Against Richfield and Edina, the point margins were significant, but with one break here and there the results could have been different. A so-called breather against non-conference Mahtomedi ended in favor of the speedy Zephyrs, but the Oriole defense kept the 82 G. Sonford, J. Mores, K. Libby; R. Tockles, G. Muetz, D. Dorn, P. Jacobson; R. Guardi, D. Roddo, G. Fctfcrfy. 0. Gay; Centers, G. Peterson, 0. Winn, M. Hayes; L. Guardi, P. Rafferty, C. Btekro, B. Gratz; L Tockles, N. Spcliopovlw, L Vogt, $. Zokcn; L Endi, B. Johnson, G. Amluxen. Mr. Hanks giv� o short briefing between ploys. RESULT 1-6-2 RECORD ream in the game to the end. The other four games of the seoson also could hove gone either way. As it turned out, one was a victory, against. Wayzafa, one o defeat, against Hopkins, and two were ties, against Mound and Minnetonka. Captains Jim Fulford and All-Conference center Mike Hayes leave their reins in the hands of Dave Gay, 8ob Burmosfer and Gordy Peterson for next season's combof. When looking ahead to next seoson, one must remember that this year's inexperienced team will return with much game time. So look to Park's returning to Lake Conference prominence in the next few seasons. Th« players make fhe diicovory that experience is the beit teocher. 83 TOP ROWs C. Swanum, P. Zonno, M Glllham, G. Moo, R. Johnson. N. lue k, 0. McElyeo, D. Rohde, J. lourle. F. Jorgenjen, J. Milter, J Mollsow, J. Brown®, L. Topper, T. Sleypon, G. Dochlj, C. Btekre. ROW 2: A. Freed-lund. H, Hutchins, G. McCoUoch, G. Fettorty, J. Conn, P. Kronkk, P. Payne. T. Wong. G. Doutsher, J. Cheleen. C. Becker, J. Dosnkk, B. Fisher, M lonergan. M. Lebow. 0. Sovltt. ROW li S. Zeller, H. Oslerberg, J. Wolff, L. Jockson, R Rekdahl. T. Hultmon, P. Edor, R. Grouse. R. Anderson, B Bcrgeson. R. Kutz. G. Brouwer. M. Bambery. B”-SQUAD BETTER THAN RECORD REVEALS Even though St. Louis Pork had the best crop of sophomore griddors in many years, the Oriole B -squad finished the season with a 2-win and 6-loss conference record. The Parkites, undor the coaching of Peter Zonno and Charles Swanum and the field leadership of Captain Ric Rekdahl, chalked up their only two wins of the seoson against Hopkins and Woyzafa. This year's team, however, should not be judgod by its won-loss record, for many of its losses were by only a few points. Since the varsity football squad was going through a year of rebuilding, many of the outstanding sophomores on the B -squad were called upon by A -squad coach Bob Roy for extensive varsity duty. The loss of these boys considerably weakened the strength of the Oriole B -team, and coaches Zanna and Swanum were continually faced with the difficult tosk of replacing their losses. Among the outstanding players on the B -team were Captain Rekdahl, a junior, and Jim Conn, Glenn Fetterly, John Choleen and Gary McCulloch, all sophomores. These boys ond all the other B -squad members are now looking forward to next year when they can help fill the gaps left open on the A -squod by the graduating seniors. STANDINGS: W L T RUSHING: Times Net Av. per SCORES Edina 7 0 1 carried yards carry PARK 7 Bloomington 32 Robbinsdale 7 0 1 R. Trugman 5 72 10.2 yds. PARK 14 Richfield 26 Bloomington 6 2 0 J. Game 61 442 7.3 PARK 6 Edina 24 Richfield 5 3 0 D. Norell 22 108 4.9 PARK 27 Mahfomcdi 41 Woyzota 3 5 0 J. Fulford 44 152 3.6 PARK 0 Mound. 0 Minnetonka 2 5 1 J. Johnson 28 90 3.2 PARK 20 Wayzota 13 PARK 1 5 2 J. Cheleen 1 3 3.0 PARK 0 Robbinsdale 44 Mound 1 5 2 J. Krake 26 65 2.5 PARK 13 Minnetonka 13 Hopkins 1 7 0 T. Nowok 3 6 2.0 PARK 12 Hopkins 13 M. Gilham 9 11 1.2 B. Burmaster 59 61 1.0 PASSING: Comp. Int. TDs Tot. yds. SCORING: B. Johnson 36 pts., J. Game 12, J. Krake 12, B. Burmaster 106 5 9 402 D. Winn K. Libby 6 ?, R. Trugman 6, J. Fulford 6, B. Burmaster 6, Special Recognition should go to graduating senior Mike Yogi Hayes for being this year's varsity captain. Most Valuable Player and All-Conference Guard. 84 They're off ond tunning, only 1.8 milei to go. CROSS COUNTRY MEANS MORE THAN JUST RUNNING Numkxsr one Oriole runner, Bruce Mortenjon, o� he fyxl� h«� � econd in the Edlno meet. Attention cross country boys ' the loudspeaker drones. You sit there listening, but not listening. You are thinking ahead to this afternoon's meet, then suddenly your mind shifts bock to another announcement. It seems that only yesterday you heard the P.A. colling for boys interested in cross country to report to the locker room after school. You were only a scared, little eighth grader then. After fighting with yourself all day trying to work up your courage, you stumbled into the locker room Before you knew if someone tossed you a uniform and osked your name. That wasn't so hard, you thought os you put it on. But the hard port wos to come . . . grueling hours of exercise . . . endless miles of running . . . constantly being pushed beyond endurance. Looking back at these events as you sit listening to the announcements you ore glad you didn't quit. You understand that you found many things as you ran the rugged course, but most important you found confidence in yourself. As you realize this, o thin smile curls around your lips, but quickly disappears os the teacher calls for the day's undone assignment. 85 Borefool runner Chuck Potter-ton ond Howio Wlnor prinf the tough lo t fifty yard . J,z7 4. V ROY’S BOYS HAVE USUAL 1945 Lloyd Evans of St. Hyacinthe, Canado walked 10 miles on snowshoes in 59 nutes 23 seconds — knocking two whole seconds off the existing 10 miles mark. In 1923 the Kansas City College cagers beat a motley array of players who colled them-solves the Rainbows by the score of 234 to 2. And in 1960 St. Louis Park High School had one of its best cross country squads in the opinion of coaches Roy Griak and Eugene Wright. Although the Park runners did not break any snow shoe records or completely annihilate their competition, they did, however, have on extremely successful season. Finishing the Lake Conference schedule with a 6—win 1—loss record, the squad went The A feom wirh their best time for tho 1.8 mil court In porenthetev TOP ROWi R. Griolc, c. Potterjon (9:25 � G. Smith 00:04), T. longen (902), B. Omon (10:00; ROW I: T. Bird 00.171, H. Winer 19:23', B. Wortenson (8.587), R. Oot (9.-32), W. Hlavoc (9:40). 86 TOP ROW: J. Fow. T. Neidllnger. 8. Em gelke, C. Brochcr. S. Hoglund. D. Woch-ter. D. Cohen, C. DeRcmer, ROW 2: A. Hilo, B. Howe, G. RounwiMn, A. Gotkln, R. Corlton. B. Anderson, T. Crone, ROW It G. Frank, K. Hemnock, R. Oos, G. Erkkson, B. Westborg. P. Gillhom, J. Skol-let, K. Robins comprise our cross eounlry B ream. SUCCESSFUL SEASON on to place second in the Duluth Invitational, District and Region Meets. The season concluded with the team finishing in the fifth spot at the State Meet. There is no need to make o false effort to play up the team's prospects for next year, because out of the 31 A squad members, 28 will be returning. Included in this aggregation will be 10 leftormen of which Bruce Morfenson, Tom Langen and Howie Wineer are three. This incredible trio, though only juniors this post year, hos already run three of the fastest times ever recorded at Park. Tie these facts to the observation that the B team finished its season undefeated, mix in the reality of Roy Griok's practice sessions (195 hours of sweat and blood this post year) and you see the combination that will moke up a future winner. Gcrv© Rotmuuert and Rod Oo� o they p!oce one. � wo In o B meet ot take Nokomli. TOP ROW: S. May. 138 lb .; M. Kohlrup, 133; C. Hughw. 154; J. Conn, 165; J. Dcinitk, 154; 8. Swonjon, HW; 0. John on, 138; D. Dorn, 175; M. Eiletvion, 154; R. Harrington, mgr. ROW 3: J. Hobo, 103; M. lovio. 175; D. Finn®, 145; D. Lehman, 127,- B. Longhu , 145; G. Fettorly, 175; C. Blekro. HW; R. Grou «. 138; R. Brauor, 127. ROW 2. R. Roy, Coach; E. Bach, 145; G. Peterson. 145; R. Rokdohl, 154; J. Klndoll, 138; N. loeck, 165; L. Jackson, 175; D. Agotnost, 133; S. 8rowormon, 133; R. Schroedor, mgr.; M. Olson. Asst. Coach. ROW 1: T. Crono. 127; G. Horado, 120; 8. Clemmons, 120; D. Sweet. 120; H. Winor. 112; G. Mickey. 95; J. Burnotto. 95; M. Spoerner, 103; J. Dickinson, 103. WRESTLING RETURNS TO PARK AFTER INITIAL SEASON INDICATES ROOM The cries squeeze, drive, sink in the half, get out of it and break him down have been heard coming from the gym for the first time since 1945. This year wrestling under the supervision of Rob Roy has returned to Park after a layoff of sixteen yeors. Like Dallas in the new American Football League, which won one game in its inaugural season, Park didn't fare too well against its more experienced opponents. Oriole matmen won only one match and tied one during the 1960-61 campaign. Besides the wrestlers having to learn holds and maneuvers like the switch and the roll, the spectators had to learn the somewhat complex scoring procedure which awards two points for a take-down (when a wrestler gets behind or on fop of his opponent from a standing position), one point for an escape (getting out from underneath on opponent to a standing position facing him), two pcints for a reversal (getting out from underneath an opponent and behind or on fop of him), two points for a near fall (holding opponent's shoulders to or near the mat but not close or long enough for a pin), one point for a predicament (maneuvering opponent into a pinning combination near the edge of the mat and the opponent goes off the mat to prevent a pin or near fall, or when both shoulders are hold to the mat for too short a time for a near fall) and one or two points if the opponents stalls or if he usos an illcgol pressure hold. These points decide the winner of the individual motch. And to find out which school wins the complete match, five points are awarded for a pin, three points for a decision, two points for a draw and five points for either a default or a forfeit. Top wrestlers for Park this past season wore Juniors Howie Winer and Rick Rekdahl. Howie won eight motches, five by decision ond three by pin, and lost four. Rick, who was co-captain with Gordy Peterson, won five, two by decision, and three by pin, lost five and tied one. In District 18 competition wrostlers with the best records woro Howie Winer who was 1 — 1, Glenn Fetferly 1—2, and Chuck Blekre who won 2 and lost 2. 88 Dovo lohmon ottompts to breok owoy from his foo. Cocaptoim Rick Rckdohl ond Gordy Peterson recolvo pre-match intiruo-tions from the reforeo. Noil lueck weight in o Cooch Roy took on. SIXTEEN YEAR ABSENCE: FOR IMPROVEMENT Jerry Kondoll ho tho upper hand agoinst hi opponent. ORIOLES BOUNCE BACK TO FOURTH PLACE FINISH Park bounced back from a mediocre 5 win, 7 loss, 4 fie record in 1959-60 fo a steady 10 win, 6 loss ledger during the 1960-61 season. Early season spark was provided to the Orioles in the personages of Bill Rosso and Tom langen. Rosso, co-copfain with Wish Game, was briefly in third place in the conference scoring race after the first few games at the Ice Center. Langen wos briefly in sixth place. Then about the third game Junior wing Phil Reifh caught fire. He went on a scoring rampage that included two three goal hat tricks, one four goal game, two lost second winning goals (one against Wayzata with three seconds left and also the winning goal against Hopkins with fourteen seconds remaining), and eventually he finished second in Lake Conference scoring. Park's hockey fortunes also hinged on the play of the other eleven men who scored or passed for assists during the season. But any team is only as good as its defense. Mike Hoyes in the nets allowed 2.21 average goals per game and hard working defense-men Dave Gay, Bill Rosso, Gene Rasmussen and Roland Carlson provided Hayes with the protection every goalie needs. 90 LEFT TO RIGHT: L longcn, Asst. Coach; 0. McGrow, W; G. Amluxen, W; R. Corlson, D; D. Anderson. W; B. Romo, D; J. Gome, W; T. longen, C; B. Grot . 0; P. Joeobson, C; D. Wolff, G; M. Hayes, G; Gory Amluxen, W; J. Dypwick, D; R. Stover, W; G. Nelson, C; 0. Gay, D; P. Reith. Wj G. Rasmussen, D; D. Wochter, W; C. Gallagher, Monogor; P. Zanno, Cooch. The Orioles defend their goal. 91 • '’W' '. ?• WAwV ‘-My Ml -si Dovo Goy (10), Denny McGrow (portiolly obtcured), Darrell Anderton (9), Bill Koiio (6) ond Mike Hoyet, goalie, scramble (or the puck. 92 TOP ROW: C. GollogKer, T. Graham, O. Guitofion. J. Wolfo. D. Colllon- Raimuijcn, T. Ellaion, B. Fod , B. Copeland, B. Hix, R. Edin, G. Amluxen, d«r, J. Zlmmermon. J. Lundquisf, R. Carlton, Coach longon. ROW 1: G. C. BokVen. SOPHOMORE-LED B”-SQUAD POSTS IMPRESSIVE RECORD The B -Squod enjoyed a very successful season, completing the year with a 6—2—2 record. They featured a strong attack averaging close to 5 points per game and alert goal-tending, allowing only 1.3 goals per game. Their most impressive triumph was a 14—1 decision over West. In that gome, the team scored more goals than the total scored against them all season. The scoring was led by Sophomore Gene Rasmussen with 13 goals. Otherwise, the scoring was divided among Sophomores Bob Fodo, Greg Amluxen, Rick Kairies, John Zimmerman and Pete Gustafson with 5 goals apiece. The outstanding defense-men were Sophomore Roland Carlson and Junior Jeff Dypwick. The nets were guarded equally well by Sophomore Bob Copeland and Junior Bob Hix. Scores (First Round) Lake Conference Standings Scores (Second Round) Park. .1 Richfield 3 W L T TP G OG Park.. 2 Richfield 1 Park 6 0 Edina 13 2 1 27 67 15 Park..9 2 Park. .5 Hopkins 2 Richfield 12 4 0 24 52 23 Park..4 Hopkins 3 Park. .2 Woyzata .... 1 Bloomington 10 3 3 23 54 26 Park..2 Wayzata 0 Park..1 3 St. Louis Park 10 6 0 20 40 36 Park. .0 4 Park..3 Minnetonka 2 Robbinsdale 8 6 1 17 46 40 Park..2 Minnetonka 1 Park..2 Robbinsdale .. 4 Hopkins 6 9 1 13 42 52 Park..0 Robbinsdale .. 6 Park. .0 Bloomington .. 3 Minnetonka 5 9 2 12 46 54 Park..1 Bloomington .. 0 Park. .0 Blake 2 Woyzata 2 11 3 6 11 72 Park..1 Washburn 2 Mound 0 15 1 1 21 100 Individual Scoring Goals Assists Total Points Phil Reith . 19 . 7 ...26 Tom Langen . 5 . 10 ...15 Jim Game . 4 . 4 .. 8 Bill Rosso . 5 . 2 . ... 7 Dennis McGrow ... . 3 . 2 . ... 5 George Nelson ... . 2 . 1 . .. 3 Darrell Anderson . . 2 . 1 . .. 3 Dave Gay . 1 . 1 . .. 2 Dick Wochter .... . 1 . 0 . .. 1 Peter Jacobson ... . 0 . 1 . .. 1 Gene Rasmussen .. . 0 . 1 . .. 1 Roland Carlson ... . 1 • 0 . 93 TOP ROW: B. B«fg«on, M. Mullon«y, D. Woinio, T. Zumb rg«, C. Kendall. J. Babcock. K. Dohl. B. Fowler. R. Erkkion, H. Gilbert; ROW 3: R. Horwiiz, J. Kling, M. Bowen, B. Argetiinger, D. HofMrond. S. CHomplln, J. Jonet; ROW 2: T. Hamlin, J. Freund, C. Fronk, C. Hughej, B. Ritchie, J. Horwon, J. Burm i� ter, M. Brown. J. Skorlvedt, P. Cook; ROW 1: K. Quakenbuth, D. lapakko, G. Hedbcrg, S. Campbell, T. Genz, J. O'Conner. T. Zonno, G. Olsen. RECORDS FALLAS PARK POSTS GOOD SEASON For members of the St. Louis Park swimming team, the I960-1961 season was one of both youth and improvement. Although 35 of the 40 squad members were underclassmen, the Orioles, under the coaching of Dick Wainio and Bob Erickson, finished second in the Lake Conference dual meet standings, second in the District 18 meet and eighth in the State meet at Cooke Hall on the University Compus. The season was highlighted by group and individual triumphs os the squad adopted the philosophy that competitive swimming consists of pain, hurt and agony. Individual recognition went to five squad members who set new team records. Joe Klingel swam the 400-yard freestyle in 4:33.2,- Bruce Argetsinger churned 100-yard breaststroke in 1:08.5; Mike Bowen negotiated the 200-yard individual medley in 2:26.9; Bill Fowler won 72.9 points in diving,- and captain Jack Babcock breezed the 100- yard butterfly in 1:05.5 to account for the new records. There were also many other outstanding performances throughout the season which began with a triumph over Edina in the home pool Doc. 2nd and ended with the State meet Feb. 25th. Two of the most exciting dual meets of the year were the initial win over Edina and the return match in the Hornet pool which found Park on the short end of the final score by a mere three points. This was one of fho only three losses which the Orioles absorbed in conference competition opposod to three league wins. The other two were dropped to Lake Champ Hopkins, which wont on to place second in the state behind defending champion Biwabik. By the lime the District 18 Meof rolled around Feb. 18th, the Orioles were reaching their peak, and through a supreme team effort they took second place behind Hopkins. Jeff Freund, Kit Dahl, Bode Zietz, Mike Brown, Tom Zumberge, Mike Hamlin, Mike Mullaney and previously mentioned Babcock, Klingel, Argetsinger and Bowen all won valuable Park points as did both Oriolo relay teams — the 200-yard medley squad made up of Cal Kendall, Al Horwitz, Jack Jones and Argetsinger, and the 200-yard freestyle team consisting of Babcock, Dahl, Hamlin and Zietz. A week following the District Moet the Parkers ended the year in the State Meet. Only three squad members — Klingel, Mullaney and Zumberge — managod to place in the top competition. These three, however, captured 12 points and carried the Orange and Black to a respectable 8th place finish, as compared to last season's 11th place standing. Since only five of this year's team members — Babcock, Kendall, Dahl, Fowler and Zumberge — will be lost to graduation, the outlook for next season is a strong one. 95 Tom Zumbcrgo shows the form that placed him fifth In the Stole Meet. PRACTICES OR MEETS, Future vorsify swimmer, Greg Hcdberg is pictured finishing in a 8 -Meet. Jock Jones (stondlng on number three) cheers on his tired teammote. % A typicol Woinlo practice session — three hours and 100 pool lengths. As on unidentified swimmer thrashes his woy through the water, his teammates watch. A nervous Fork swimmer jumped the gun with his false Sfort. 97 REBUILT A”-SQUAD FINISHES Cooch Holm talks things over with the teom during half-time. Due to graduation, the Oriole cagers lost all five starters from the previous year. The starting five, therefore, had to be rebuilt on lost year's reserves and B -Squad graduates. At the beginning of the season this circumstance added up to inexperience, and with it bad passing, poor shooting percentage, awkward ball handling and a general lack of floor poise. This situation lasted for only about two games, however. Before the storting line-up was settled, with Senior Denny Olsen at center. Junior Mark Zanna and Senior Andy Boo at forwards and Juniors 8ob Hill and Bruce Ack-land of guards, the team lost to Bloomington and Richfield. After these five players had been under fire together, they started to jell into a fine cohesive unit. The result was a general rise in the quality of play. This pattern of starting slow and then setting off on a long winning streak is reminiscent of lost year. How- 98 Time out, a lime for Instruction o� well o� for roil. CLOCK WISE: M. lobow. Mortoger; M. Olion. Trolncr,- B. Acklond, G; J. Fulford, G; L Funingjlond, F; 0. Soper, F; A. Boo, F; D. Olson, C; J. Orbock, F; G. Sanford, F; B. Mill, G; J. Mors , F; M. Zanno, F; R. Bjornjtcd, F; J. Brouwer, G; F. Gordon, G. SECOND IN CONFERENCE ever, the 1959-1960 edition of the Orioles won 13 straight to this year's 7. Comparatively balanced scoring was the outstanding feature of this streak, with Ackland, Boe, Olson, Zanna and Hill all contributing their share. Olson and Boe olso worked especially hard in gathering rebounds. The Oriole bench was extremely helpful over the long 18 game grind. It provided the starters with much needed rest as well as spurring the first five to fight harder to hold their places. Seniors Jim Fulford, Fred Gordon, Junior Jerry Orbeck and Sophomore Jerry Brouwer wore the reserves who saw the most action. Commendations should go to Captain Andy Boe for being selected on the 10-man All Lake Squad chosen by the conference coaches, and also to Denny Olson and Bruce Ackland for receiving honorable mention. 99 The sidelines Intently wotch the octlon unfold. TOP SIX SCORERS Denny Olion . ..6'3 V2 ... Senior ... Center ... 187 polnn. Scores (First Round) Pork .... 44 Bloomington ................. 46 Pork .... 44 Richfield ................... 59 Park .... 56 Wayzata ..................... 41 Park - 60 Mound ....................... 50 Park .... 56 Southwest ................... 58 Park --57 Edina ....................... 48 Park .... 42 Robbinsdale ................. 52 Park .... 56 Minnetonka .................. 41 Park .... 74 Hopkins ..................... 63 100 Mark Zonna ... 6'1 ... Junior ... Forward ... 165 point . LEAD THE ATTACK Jim Fulford ... 5'JO ... Senlof ... Guord ... 57 points. Scores (Second Round! Park .... 46 Bloomington ................. 38 Park _58 Richfield ................... 54 Park .... 58 Wayzato ..................... 45 Park .... 56 Winona ...................... 64 Park .... 45 Mound ....................... 39 Park .... 62 Edina ....................... 61 Park .... 49 Robbinsdale ................. 56 Park .... 40 Minnetonka .................. 53 Park .... 68 Hopkins ..................... 65 Bob Mill ... 6‘ ... Junlo ... Guard ... 99 points. 101 Boe. Hill and Olton fight for a rebound during the first half. DISTRICT TOURNAMENT... A policoman sitting silently in the stands ... a Boy Scout helping seot the adult spectators . . . Williams Arena gradually filling ... the cheerleaders happy to show off . .. the gaiety of the fans ... the nervousness of the players ... anticipating battlo fearfully ... though looking forward to re-proving themselves as a good team ... old-time starters in maybe their last game; Olson, Boe ... newcomers to the varsity for the tournament; DeRemer, McCulloch ... the spectators there for fun ... the players for real and not so much fun ... the hard work of the season could end on one bad pass or missed defensive assignment ... the hushed quietness before our National Anthem ... the cheers that follow ... the timer's horn honks. The opening tip-off ... we grab a point lead ... nice hook shot by Olson ... a bod pass slips out of on Oriole's hands ... Zanna Cooch Holm give Importont p'©-gom« instructions. Our 8 point leod vonishos. but we or« still ti«d ot holf. At tho end of regulation time. Pork backers stare in disboliel ot the score. Acklond drives in for a second-half score. THE END OF THE ROAD swishes a long one ... 17—13 os the first quarter ends. Hopkins knots it at 17—17 on two quick buckets ... Park spurts to a 26—18 lead ... Hopkins fights back to make it 29—29 at half. The third quarter opens . .. 31—29, Park, on two free throws . .. the score continues to see-saw ... 35—34 Hopkins ... a looping drive by Acklond makes it 39—40 ... steadily we pull to a 49—45 lead as the third quarter closes. Boe hits from the middle to open fourth quarter ... Hopkins scraps to only 2 down ... with 2:06 remaining 60-58 ... Hill makes it 64—62 on a nice follow-up shot ... the crowd goes wild ... with 7 seconds to go Hopkins tips one in. Overtime ... a short lay-up, 66—64 Hopkins ... two free throws puts them up 68—64 ... Olson brings it to 68—66 ... Boe fouls out ... Acklond fouls out ... time runs out ... the season runs out. In overtime Hopkini outxOfM V 4—2. lo win 68—66. TOP ROW: R. Griok. Cooch; M. Moonoy, P. Poyn . C. Grover, C. Morris, vedt, R. Anderson, i. Wright, G. McCulloch, J. Kiernon, A. Gotkin, J. J. Mol bo . T. Mortitison. J. Icurie, C DeRemer, D. Rohde, L. Fundlngslond, Koppo, B. Burmostcr, Bob Ho ve. R. Ekitrum, 0. Norell, J. Cheleen, P. Homme. ROW 1: T. Wong, C. Enest- YOUNG ORIOLES PLACE FIRST FOR SECOND STRAIGHT YEAR Roy Griok's B Squaders enjoyed one of their best seasons ever in winning the Lake Conference championship. In doing this they won 14 games while losing only to Richfield, Robbins-dole and Hopkins. The team accomplished this fine record through a unified and well-balanced attack. Sovorol of the boys showed definite promise for next year's varsity. The high scorers woro Juniors Larry Fundingsland and John Kappa. Sophomores Chuck DeRemer and Gary McCulloch also scored well. Fundingsland led the team in rebounds with DeRemer close behind. Two othor Juniors, Duane Soper and Bob Burmaster ranked highly in both of these categories. Player Field Goals Free Throws P.F. Total Points Reb. Err. Asst. T.P. M A Pet M A Pet Bruce Ackland 7y 212 37 54 78 69 45 208 62 51 63 282 Roger Bjornstad 3 8 38 0 0 0 5 6 7 2 2 13 Andy Boe 69 161 43 56 100 56 64 194 197 54 34 371 Jerry Brouwer 4 20 20 10 18 55 15 18 6 5 5 24 Jim Fulford 12 33 37 33 44 75 27 57 32 15 12 86 Fred Gordon 4 17 25 7 12 58 13 15 18 6 9 36 Bob Hill 25 95 26 49 64 77 30 99 93 17 21 196 Jim Morss 1 5 20 2 3 66 1 9 12 2 1 15 Denny Olson 58 156 37 65 93 70 56 187 145 47 24 309 Jerry Orbeck 5 11 45 5 11 45 4 15 18 5 1 29 Gary Sanford I 11 9 1 4 25 11 3 11 3 2 13 Mark Zanna 68 181 38 29 46 63 40 165 45 22 33 221 A Squad Statisties Key . M — Made A — Attempts Pet. — Percentage P.F. — Personal Fouls Reb. — Robounds Err. — Errors Asst. — Assists T.P. — Time Played Lake Conference Standings W L Pts. Opp- Robbinsdale 14 2 891 767 St. Louis Park 11 5 861 818 Bloomington 11 5 886 808 Edina 9 7 895 826 Richfield 9 7 851 838 Hopkins 8 8 901 897 Minnetonka 5 11 833 901 Mound 4 12 766 837 Woyzata 1 15 726 929 104 STUDENT LIFE Co-captain of • ho football loom, Sooior Mike Yogi Moye� , I giving o pop talk to u� , the itudent body, boforo the Robbin� dalo gomo. Ho «� promoting school spirit by encouraging us to support the team. HERE’S TO Here is what we give to our school in return for that which it has given us: first and foremost, our minds for learning, speaking on the debote team and writing for Echo; our time and ambition for ploys. Student Council and special event committees; our muscles and energy for participating in sports,- and our enthusiasm for spurring the teom into victory. These combined elements — inquiring minds, ambition and the sacrifice of valuable time, muscles and tireless energy and loud, cheering voices — are the components of school spirit. As individual students, we give of ourselves in one, or perhops all, of these areas in order to gain a personal feeling of achievement, and for the benefit of this school for which we boost. 108 THE SCHOOL FOR WHICH I BOAST . . When they were sophomores, the Class of '61 presented the first Sooper-silledgical Week, the purpose of which was to promote pep ond school spirit. The following ore excerpts from the official definition of sooper-silledgical: is the feeling that every Parkite has when the team carries the ball down the football field for the winning touchdown; when the gym rafters echo our lusty rendition of the loyalty song or the more hushed reverence of our alma mater; when the senior girls, every one a queen, walk down the white carpet of the homecoming coronation; when dreamy music and soft lights fill the air at the Christmas Ball; when the red sequined Parketto costumes sparkle in the spotlight; when the deep masculine voices of the Roofer Club ond the higher ones of the Pep Club combine with all the other voices to moke one out of many; when the gavel pounds bringing student government to Park; when the peppiest cheerleaders in the Lake Conference bounce onto fhe floor bringing with them the true Park spirit; . . . Soopersilledgical is the feeling you get when you can answer a stronger proudly, Me? I'm from Park. Showing hl� school spirt by portcipatmg on our Debate Team. Senior Dick Cohen learns the methods ond techniques of porsuosivo speokmg Mr. Homo It discussing with him the proposition for tho year, Resolvedi fhot the United Notions should be sufficiently strengthened. Wo, the bonds of Pork, carry books, throw the pass thot wins the gome, buy ond sell homocoming buttons, write the Echo copy, leod the cheers, tread water for the Surfbelles ond swim team ond . . . hold other hands. Exorcising in o calisthenics drill or these Pork football players. As participants in a school sport they ore showing their willingness to work for the glory of our school. When we see them perform with skill ond ease at a game, we remember tho long hours of proctice they put forth. Kathy Lidfors, a� cholrman of tho costume committee for our Junior Class Ploy. s performing her share for the production by sewing a costumo for one of the players. A ploy con never be a success unless spirit ond ambition is shown by students of the doss. year as alwoyv' enthusiasm ot athletic events would complete without him. Ho. by incognito ot boskcfbgll gomes, performed extro cheerleader ond greatly added to tators’ hilarity in the bleochers. Our be a as on spec- not ppeorln. 109 One of the meny entertaining pcpfest skits wos this ooo per- laughter, this un-precision line imitated the '‘Edina Hornettes.'' formed by boys in Hl-Y. As we in the oudienco rooted with Surely this inferpretotion is o figment of the boys' Imaginations. A LITTLE TIME FOR LAUGHTER, The Lino-up - this line of contrasting white shirts and dork ties bordcri tho auditorium as we. the students, wait expectantly for onother assembly, our favorite doss, to commertco. It's Christmas time In the city ... ring out the Glee Club voto of their annual Christmas concert. The shine of new whito satin bright under the stoge lights lends o festive glow to the countenances of the singers. Reksxlng to the holiday songs of the Glee Club's Christmas concert is nonchalant student In the oudience. As we look ot him we wonder, b thinking of holly end bright-colored lights, or is he blissful obout missing on hour of clou? 110 5 2 A little time for laughter, a little time to sing, a break in our daily routine and a stimulus to our search for knowledge; perhaps assemblies and pepfests oro all of these things to us. Perhaps wo hove been asked, Are assemblies and pepfests unnecessary entertainments, or are they vital ingredients of educational and personality development? Neither educators nor students agree on this question. Nevertheless, the value of these high school concourses is tested again each time the student body assembles as an audience in the auditorium or gymnasium. During the course of this year, we hove watched a variety of performances, ranging from General Motors' Preview of Progress and C. J. Albrecht's film about his experiences with American Indians to the Glee Club Christmas Concert and the One-Act Play. Some have been presented by professional speakers and some by our own classmates. We have watched pepfest skits enacted by Humanities students and Hi-Y boys, and concerts presented by the Varsity and Concert Bands. Some assemblies have been for our onjoyment and relaxation,-others for our development of new intellectual concepts. No matter what the purpose of the ossembly, the value of if is ultimately measured through the student body for it is our development which is fundamentally the purpose of the assembly. A LITTLE TIME TO SING”... Thl� sophomore girl wears an expression of apprehension and deep thought os she listens to Mr. Johnson's greeting In the auditorium. He is describing life In the senior high ot tho Sophomore Orientation. An Over-Praised Scoson was the one-oct play presented by six of Mr. DeClercq’s Dramatic Arts and Speech students of an ossembly Februory 10th. The play consisted of several short scenes Illustrating the problems of young people through their own eyes. Orienting the Incoming sophomores last September 2nd. Mr. Johnson, our principal, speoks to the new students. He wishes them success for their high school years, and acquaints them with our school building. The end of summer is swiftly opprooching and Sophomore Orientotion is about to begin as these teochers help to olphobetiie the new students walling expectantly In the ovditorigm. Ill Morren Kclitrup ond Dagmor Doki« Zeller compare exporience offer o day in Ihelr American high school. Since they hove been concentrating oil day on speaking this foreign language, they probably ore looking forward to the peace and relaxation of visiting with their AFS families Or writing a lottor home. THE AFS SONG LET THERE BE PEACE ON EARTH AND LET IT BEGIN WITH ME. LET THERE BE PEACE ON EARTH, THE PEACE THAT WAS MEANT TO BE. WITH GOD AS OUR FATHER BROTHERS ALL ARE WE. LET ME WALK WITH MY BROTHER IN PERFECT HARMONY. LET PEACE BEGIN WITH ME; LET THIS BE THE MOMENT NOW. WITH EVERY STEP I TAKE LET THIS BE MY SOLEMN VOW. TO TAKE EACH MOMENT AND LIVE EACH MOMENT IN PEACE ETERNALLY. LET THERE BE PEACE ON EARTH AND LET IT BEGIN WITH ME. LET THERE BE PEACE ON EARTH, Hovo a wonderful time! With these parting words, the families and friends of Mary Nelson and Mary Mayhew bade gcod-bye to the two girls. This was the scene on a worm June evening last summer os Mary and Mary, both seniors, boarded the American Field Service train as foreign exchange students. Mary Nelson was bound for Aafjord, o small village on the west coast of Norway for a summer visit; Mary Mayhew wos traveling to Voorburg, The Netherlands, for a six-month stay. Two months lofer Dagmor Zeller wished Auf Wiodersehen to her family and friends in Dusseldorf, Germany, before she traveled to the United States to spend a school year here at St. Louis Park High. At the same time Morten Kelstrup and his family and friends exchanged Farvel's in his home of Aarhus, Denmark. He, too, was about to begin a nine-month visit with us at St. Louis Park High. Thus began the unforgettable experiences of four AFS students. Cameras in hand, language dictionaries in pocket, they visited panoromic scenes, historical sites, various schools, clubs, and churches and spoke to many people about what they saw and learned. Developing new friendships, observing foreign customs and spreading the spirit of AFS — these were the responsibilifes of Morten, Dakie, Mary ond Mary during tho past year. Through their participation, they become familiar with the ideals of the AFS program, which ore summed up in its motto, WALK TOGETHER, TALK TOGETHER. O YE PEOPLES OF THE EARTH; THEN AND ONLY THEN SHALL YE HAVE PEACE. 112 This it the parking lot at Mary Moyhcw't Dutch school. Every doy thoro arc 400—500 fiotsen, or bicycler parked here About her AF$ trip, Mory toyt, Hollond it a charming land of blooming flowers and ttreeti glittoning from tho fabled roin. If it o country of modern thinking mixed with conterlot old Irodilion. Everyone, from the businessman to the tchool child, ridet a bicycle. The Dutch are a tincere and friondly people — ombitiout people who are making their land by reclaiming it from the teo. They love the coxinett of a cup of tea with the whole family on o cold outvmn evening. '•I found in Hollond o different way of lifo, but o people just tho tome at the people of America. In thit lond where the roln falls softly on cobblestone ttroott, ond o windmill ttands betide a modern flat, I hove found my second home.' Mory Nelton, rolling out dough for Norwegian lefte reminisces about her most lotting memory of her tummer trip, her AFS titter, saying, I love my lister Rigmor. There could never hove been a bettor moteh between two people. We hove found lasting friend thip ond unifying ties between our nations. The dayt on the Islands in tho fjord, the long bicycle rides, the mountoin climbing, the work ond ploy — all were port of our growing friendship. I always speak of Rigmor and the ether Norwegian people I met In the present tense because our friendship ond links with each other ore net o part of the post but will continue on and on. The future holds peace of mind and hoppiness for all people — that which we hove already found together. AND LET IT BEGIN WITH ME Morten ond wrestling cooch Mr. Roy discuss the unfortunate break which prevented Morten from becoming a wrestler lor Pork, the school of his second home. This school year hos been one of the most wonderful I have ever hod, tho Danish boy says. I come to the United Stotes os on AFS student, knowing no one here, but my new family ond friends mode me feel I wos welcome. Pork hos been not only a school of friendly students ond excellent teochers. it hos also been the tchool where I found my friends and where I hove felt I belong. It is my school os well as yours ond therefore, when I look bock at my stoy here in the U.S., I shod ol-ways remember St. louis Pork os my American high school. Dokie's voice rang clearly through the hushed auditorium os she song a Germon corol for the Glee Club Christmas concert. I think thot the American Field Service. she says, is a wonderful organization, not only for the Americons. but olio for the exchange students from other countries. I hove learned how much understanding ond respect for eoch other grows out of personol contacts like ours. I con now better understand yovr probloms ond your ideas, but that which impresses me most is the fact thot oil people ore the some; longuagc and color don't make any difference. I om happy thot you oro olso interested in my country, ond I like very much telling you about our Germon customs ond our ideas. When I go bock home. I will tell my friends what the Americons ore really like. I'm proud thot so mony of you kids here at Pork went out on Slave Day to earn money for AFS. 113 Above. procticlng whot she has been looming since she wos knee-high to o grosshopper, Noncy Conlco propores muffin hotter. Sh© not only won fop honors In the Homemaker of Tomorrow confeif here In our school, but also become one of the ton finalists in Minnesota for the two scholarships offered. Our Betty Crocker soys, Rating os a finalist in the Betty Crocker Scholarship test was a surprise to me, especially since I hove only taken one year of requifod homo economics in seventh grade. However, I think that I owe much of tho honor to my mother. Because she is on enthusiastic homemaker and formerly was o home economics teacher, I havo absorbed much of her knowledge through 'osmosis Although the tost covered basic homo oconomlc skills, it wos mainly concerned with common sense There were mony questions deollng with personal problems, first aid emergencies and similar situations that anyone might meet in his daily life. I think that every high school girl should bo awore of tho Betty Crockor Scholarship Test. 8y foking it she is oble to tost her own common sens© ond clso is eligible for the scholarship awards. A $5C0 second priie ond 0 $1500 state first price plus o trip to Washington D.C. ore cerfoinly stimulating goals. Tho $5000 national price is a drcom that is within rooch of ony lucky St. Louis Pork High School glrll At right, reminiscing over her notes, Margo Morris, who represented the girls of the Class of '61 at Girls' Stole, collects her thoughts obout the personol value of tho conference to her. The format of Girls' State, held on the state fair grounds June 16 to 23, I960, Is the some os that of Boys' Stole Being chosen os o representative to Girls Stole wos Indeed one of the most grotifying ond worthwhile experiences of my life, declares Margo. The friends mode, the lessons leomed, the wonderful atmosphere of a -oung democratic government In oction wos truly overwhelming, 1 worked, campaigned, ond laughed with 4CO girls from 400 different schools. We shored the thoughts and ideas not only of high school girls, but of young cdults in o democratic society. I associated with 400 girls of different roccs, creeds ond religions. We shared the wonderful spark of liberty only known to an Americonl Comparing their experiences os Girls' Stole ond Boys' Stole representatives oro seniors Mocgo Morris ond Kurt Libby. BETTY CROCKER, BOYS’, AWARD WINNERS EXPLAIN 114 Each spring, os graduation comes nearer to being a reality for them, a number of our seniors are given recognition for special achievements. Although several are announced too late in the spring to be pictured here, these honors are numerous and of many different kinds. The first ones to be awarded are Boys' State and Girls' State representatives who are actually selected in the spring of the junior year. Also at this time positions of leadership are handed over to the eager juniors-. Student Council offices, Senor Class offices, team captainships, and offices in clubs. Then, with the arrival of fall for the new seniors comes the selection of their Senior Board. The first honor dealing with scholarships is bestowed by General Mills in their Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow contest. After that the D.A.R. girl is selected. Then the Top Ten seniors in order of class rank are announced, the Bausch and Lomb Science Award is presented, participants in Declamation and the One Act Play contest are recognized and numerous scholarships are presented to college-bound students. Thus, the curtain drops on a glorious climax to three unforgettable years of high school. GIRLS’ STATE, D. A. R. THEIR ACHIEVEMENTS With tho Americon flag flying In the background. Rosemary 8r nch In-jpoct o letter and questionnaire sent by th« Daughters of th« Amerkon Revolution. She wo our school' winner of the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award for 1961, selected by the girls In tho senior doss. Eoch year one girl from eoch school is asked to submit a questionnaire to DA.R. so that tho organization con select one girl from eoch of their seven districts In Minnesota, Rosemary comments. The purpose of the Good Citizen Award Is to give recognition to high school girts for chorocter. patriotism, dependability, ond service to the school. Kurt libby. elocted by the boys of the Class of '61. attended 8oy ‘ State lost summer. It wes held ot the University of Minnesota June 12 to 18. 1960. Reviewing his material from that week, Kurt d.tcosses the purposes ond activities of Boys' Stote. The purpose of Boys' State is to arouse in the boys interost in governmental ofloirs. stimulate better civic behovior ond develop on opprecioion of the democratic way of life. Tho week of the conference was filled with many activities. Wo listened to speeches by o senotor in Minnesota's legislature, o parliamentarian from Macalester Col lego and a West Point officer. We participated in discussion groups, toured the state copitol. visited Governor Freeman, and watched o Miller Bo so boll gome. Then we set up o mock government. Eoch boy wos assigned to o politkol party, either the Federalist. Notlonol-ist, or Independent porty. When the porfies were orgonlzed. wc held city, county, stoto. ond notiono! elections. We ron for offices ond campaigned for our favorite candidates. I wos elected Duluth city judge, but when I ron for the cflico of county attorney. I lost After the week of Boys' Stote wos over, we felt that we had 'corned much about the duties, privileges, rights ond responsibilities of Americon citizenship. 115 I HERE’S TO THE FRIENDS Here's to the friends that I love most, the personalities I havo laughed and learned with, and the unforgettable idiosyncrasies of Individuals in our student body. Only if it were possible for 1500 pictures to appear on these pages, would we be able to fell the whole story of us, the students of St. Louis Park High: who we are, what we do, how we dross and how we act. As teenagers, we are supposed to be conformists in evory- Gcr i Hollmon, oblivious of the camera, scans the library newspapers wearing her knee tickler. thi� above tho-kneo ikiri swept the world of fashion like o proinr fire in the loll of I960. We Modem may ipend our jpore timo in one of several waysi working on hobbci developing our talents, or entertaining ourselves. Ron Diker and Bill Rosso, both seniors, fool that a game of cords incorporates all three. According to those cord sharks. thoy ore practicing a hobby with many interesting facets: thoy oro developing their wits and their talents at doaling. cutting and bidding, and they mutt be entertoining themselves since they seem to be hoving a good time. Imagine on oorly morning, o group of sleepy students, ond plenty of hot coffee. Whot do you hove? A breokfost ot Pork-Ins Poncoke House, of course. Many homerooms hove discovered this yoor whot on invigorating way this Is for droopy-eyed students to start tho school doy As on added attraction, such breokfoM-oltenders 0U0 hove the honor of weoring souvenirs of the rostouront pinned to themtelves. os this girl is doing Sixth hour over, students pour out of clostroomt Into the ho lb and to their lockers. In the midst of this hubbub ore many students displaying tho year's prominent foshlon. crutches Tor some unexplainable reason, this school year hod more than if share of Occident victims. The accidents ranged from falling off a mountain to playing football. Dave Hoskowa. Sue Ouns-worth. Gory Klimrt-ek and Albio Nolan represent tho many who found themselves in such circumstances. 116 THAT I LOVE MOST . . . thing we do, and yet, we are each widely different from all the rest. We differ in outward appearances, inner beliefs, personalities, habits and behavior. Then, in turn, wo are linked together by feelings of spontaneous school spirit, the various fads and fashions which come ond pass and by good times shared with classmates, both in ond out of school. These pages are dedicated to these ties which drow Park's student body close together. Ten student-game tickets, 2 odult, 3 bus, ond 4 Ice Centor ticket . p!co e. With list iuch o� the e ond hondful ot money Pork student troop down to the supply room on Tuosdoy ond Fridoy morning to pur-chose tickets for the various sports events Kothy Edwins, buying for her entire homeroom, count out her change to see thot It is correct before she goes bock to do . Studying hord '.or looking ot the pictures it 10 Pot Aksteter, who ho her own unique way of making herself toller behind her desk so thot she con t - seen and heord Any classmate of hers who hoi ever seen this gymnostic trick will long remember it. “I'm going to oppear in public In lhis?l exclaim sophomoro Goll Warren os the ond dossmato Sue Shol prepare a sarong for the spring Tropicol Dance. Equipped with needle, thread, safety pins, ond throe yards of bright, sploihy cotton, many Pork Qirlt hod to foce this task of producing on appropriate dress (or the Hawaiian luou donee. Up one more flight, ond down the holl to the right we have the principal' office, sophomore , soy this teocher os ho guides o group of sophomore on o tour of the school on Orientation Ooy, September 2. 1960. As the new students take in everything they con see. either with wonder or assurance, our photographer catches them unaware. The expressions on their feces reveal their hopes and expectation for the coming three yeors of senior high life. I nCr pronounce you man and wife ' exclaims Marryin' Sam, senior Bruce Humphreys. al Hawkins Donee., Many girl eogerfy look this chance to got hitched up to their favorite boy. Tho beginning of fho new school year in September meont the start of a year full of exciting dances at Park. The year got off to a fast start with a dance after the first home football game. Wearing casual clothes, we atronded donees such os these stag or drag. They continued until the end of basketball season sponsored by various school organizations. The boys had their first chance to ask their favorite girl to a dance when Homecoming came on October 7. The Homecoming queen reigned and an autumn mood was presented with branches of colored leaves decorating the gym. The girls returned fho invitation November I2fh, with the Those who ottended the Sodio Hawkins dance voted for one couple to represent li'l Abner ond Daisy Mae. Sherrie Pterce, senior, searches among the hillbilly don gothcred on the floor for the elected couple, seniors Poulette Eder ond Gary Word. Old jeans, torn shirts, braids, ond bore feet fill the cafeteria with bizarre-looking characters at the Sodie Hawkins donee sponsored by Blue-Trl. The notive hill folk danco to the music of the Stordusters. HIGH SCHOOL DANCES... At the refreshment fable during the Anniversary Ball, Nancy Emorson ond Chris Morris, juniors, serve punch. This dance morkod the 17th anniversary of Canteen committee. 118 annual Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored by Blue Tri. We dressed in Dogpatch styles for the occasion; Marryin' Sam performed marriage ceremonies, and the Blue-Tri selected a host of Li'l Abner comic characters' counterports from the student body. The first of three Canteen-sponsored donees was held December 17. The Christmas Ball wos our first formal dance of the year. Its holiday atmosphere provided an enjoyable beginning for the Christmas vacation. On February 11, Canteen presented its second dance, the Anniversary Ball with its Valentine's Day theme. Girls again got tho chance to make a dote with a boy for the final Canteen-sponsored Tropical dance April 29th. On May 26, juniors, seniors, and their guests attended the biggest dance of the year, the Junior-Senior Prom. Soft lights, the frogrance of pin and corsoges. and strain of dreamy mvsi form the otmosphere of Canteen's annual Chrisfmot Ball. Under the subdued glow of lanterns, the students dance to the musk of Gory Downs. These obondoned pairs of gloss slippers look Ilk Christmas presents waiting to b claimed under the tinsel-loden tre . Their owners were prabobly enjoying the comforts of barefoot doncing of the Christmas Boll. Mood Indigo was the theme for the A Boll this year. Canteen's decorations, the swish of sotin and the soft music of Jim Rhodes' band giv£ the gymnasium a nightclub atmosphere. FROM RAGS TO RICHES Juniors Phil Eder ond lucio Possehl pose for their pictures ot the A Boll. The modern color combination of blue and purple plus on old-foshioned valentine heort are the scene for the background of the picture set. 119 Chicken pox, mco let. whooping cough, and mony other common diieom caught mony of u� In our childhood. Jo Movie ot� c t to thli fact with vory puffy cheek and a ca o oI the mump . As our senior year comes to an end, we, the Class of 1961, fake time to reminisce about our childhood. Many of us hove spent our growing years in St. Louis Park, while others have come from throughout the United Stoles and even the world. We went through grade school, aware of only a small circle of classmates. Then, when we entered seventh grade, we met many moro classmates. Strangers at first, later, we extended our friendships to include a wide range of our fellow students. SENIORS TAKE A Remember your toddler day when every day wo like o lazy summer vocation? The hoppy pre-school of Steve Dibble and Janet Krippt reflect bliss-ful Ignorance of t«f� , homework, and research pro-}eet . Do you remember tho between you ond tho Comoro shutter when your porents wanted to photo-groph you? Vickie Anderson, oblivtoos of the fod thot her shoes were on th© wrong feet, didn't seem to mind posing when she wot a little charmer. Although we grew up in different ports of the country and tho world before we came together in St. Louis Park, still, when we were young, we had many of the some experiences. Most of us recall chicken pox, measles, mumps, childhood friends, grade school basketball, a favorite dog, posing for adults, and an organization such os Girl Scouts. These arc some of the ingredients which have given flavor to our childhood. And, now, though we are nearly adults, we shall toko just one more bock-word glance before proceeding ... BACKWARD GLANCE A picture of chlldhoodi o boy, hit friend, ond o dog. In tho I960 picture John Hogen and Jim Fulford seem to hove regretted to childhood with their ituffod toy dog. If you were ever a member of Boy ScouH. Gamp Fire Girl� . Gray-Y, or Girl Scouft. you may remember the activities you explored ond the achievements you mode. In the 1960 picture these Girt Scouts are: TOP ROWi Corot Craig, Doreen Podillo. Karen Norvm; ROW 2i Joan Holvorsen, 8onnie Tonhoff. Bobbie Meier, ROW 1: Phyllis Wite. Enjoying o weck-ond party of dorvclng are theie fwo Park (uniorj In matching iwoolen, Diono Parkj and Chuck Pottor-son. Their smiloi rovoal what all young people will wmoday find. Scattered throughout the cofeterio during lunch period, among the many, tcemingly legre-gatcd lunch tablet, we find tevorol couplet toking advantage of thlt chance to be alone. With their logi entangled. Diono Levitt and Tom Nowok might be ditcutting vchool; per-hopt. o date; or moybo, the future. MEMORIES ARE MADE OF THIS Boyt toy thot girls are tentlmontal — perhapt if •t to. To a boy, this it jutt an unkempt table, but to a girl thlt meont momoriet of happy timet iharcd with tomoone — a Sadio Hawkint marriage llconto ond ring, two dance pkturet, a tropical loi, o withering cortage, a play program and two clott ringt. She will alwayt remember thetc touvonirt of her fcen-ogc life. The girl and the boy, both laden with books, walk along the parallel rows of opening and closing lockers. If is 2:30 and the hall is filled with chattering activity. The two of them come to the locker they shore to collect their coats and books. At many spots along the corridor are similar couples. These romances are as much a part of the broad field of student life as cheering of tournament games, getting butterflies before a class play or crying ot Homecoming. Let us, therefore, take a look at some examples of this spring-fever-any-time-of-the-year which mokes day dreamers of good students, harassed teachers and counselors and, through it all, influences our lives. As Look magazine says, Love among the young may change from time to time (going steady, playing the field), but it's really always the same: unbearably sweet, utterly serious — the end of tho world. J 122 mwmim m THE SOPHOMORE BOARD include : TOP ROW: G. Shank. D. Novell. F. Mooney; ROW 1: N. Chriitopherson, D. Chalfon, J. Andor� on, K. Roger . Nehon, J. Hamon, D. Kuihncr, J. Conn, S. Shoeffer,- ROW TWO: S. Mel- B. Boften, N. Sargeonf, C Woolaja. berg N, Vog� . R. Corlion, R. Fode, M. Turton, G. Worrcn, A. Ono, M. THE SOPHOMORES ARE DISCOVERED ... Senior high students at last! We began tho year with sophomore Orientation Day which made us feel os though we would never find our way around the school. That first day was like a reunion with the students from the two junior highs uniting to form one class. Wo still remembered the kids from the seventh and eighth grade when there was only one school. Realizing the upperclassmen's great dislike for us, wo found their sarcastic comments quite humorous. We wore at lost able to stand up at a pepfest and yell proudly, The sophomores say we're going to win! Although our first aftompts at this cheer were rather woak, by the end of the year we were just as loud as our upperclassmen (if not louder.) After renewing old friendships and making new ones, our classmates filed to run for class offices. We elected Al Ono, president; Dave Kushner, vice-president; Nancy Sergeant, secretary,- and Greg Shank, treasurer. We then elected our Sophomore Board, who set about planning the Sophomore Class activities for the year, one of which was an after-game dance. And can we ever forget the patience of Mrs. Huso, our class advisor, as she guided up through our sophomore year. While the boys tried out for trock, football and basketball, the girls tried out for Surfbelles and Parkettes. Our fellow classmates worked on the Echo and Echowan. We joined clubs where our interest lay, but there were so many extracurricular activities and so much homework that we were forced to moke a choice between the two. It usually turned out exfra-curriculor first! We were finally oble to see a Homecoming coronation. The girls thought of the two years until one of their classmates could be crowned queen. Wo laughed and almost cried over our Homecoming float successes and failures. It wasn't as easy as it looked! Homecoming provided an opportunity for our five B squad cheerleaders, Carol Wootaja, Jane Thorbeck, Pam Peterson, Diane Ward, and Karen Rogers, to cheer our team on and for all of us to attend our first semi-formal dance. Drossed as Dogpafch characters, the girls were seen at Sadie Hawkins with the boys they had spent all week chasing. The boys settled down to fixing up their newly acquired cars. The girls lamented their wet hair from the great privilege of swimming in the pool. After Christmas vocation, with long faces, we managed to drag ourselves back to school. Although there was quite a lull between Christmas and Easter vocations, baskotball furnished much enjoyment. We put our efforts into moking Jester-day a success. Starting our biology projects the weekend before thoy wero due, we somehow managed to get them in on time. Spring brought baseball and track for the boys to participate in and for the girls to watch. We elected our Junior Class officers ond our Student Council representatives. With final exams, our only goal was to finish the school year. We were glad when tho year was over, but we knew we would miss the now daily routine, our friends and our favorite teachers. We realized how quickly high school was passing. 127 Suion Addshoim Patricia Alospa Connie Albertson Rom Alwin Ronald Amdur Gregory Amluxen Alan Anderson Anna Anderson Byron Anderson Oarroll Anderson Denise Anderson Doon Anderson Sophomore Class officer ! Dave Kush nor, vice president; Nancy Sorgeonf, secretory; Al Ono, president; Grog Shank, treasurer. ... LOOKING Jayne Anderson Judith Anderson Kothloen Anderson Undo Anderson Patricia Anderson Richard Anderson Carolyn Anthony Joyce Aro Penny Askcrman Stovcn Bodincr Joanne Baker Suzie Bokke Corey Bakfccn Shirlee Barnum Ronald Borr Sharon Botes Barbara Batten John Beaudoin Cole Becker Linda Bellows Mark Belzer Judith Benson Fredda Berg Dennis Bergen Williom Bcrgeson Noreen Berllcn Margoret 8erset Dionne Beyer FOR 128 Dior « B'rKT lv ' I k KofhM Bo 7 Looi Borgn'on David Bout Barbara Bowen Jodi Bowe Denn Brocket! Thomot Brody Michoel Brand Robert Braver Stephen Brawermon Rollie Brick 1 GoroJd Broawer Vtchoel Brown NEW jock Browne Mary Bvckctt Willlom Bonn Shirley Burch Jome Bormalter Henry Bornhow Janice Burton Kenneth Boihard Michoel Botler Bonnie Cody leadership. Diane Cannon Daria Carlton Roland Carlton Diane Chalfen Patricia Chanea Gloria Chozonkin John Cheleen Diane Cherry Pritcilla Che iter Nancy Chrittopherion I net Citrowtke David Clark 129 Homeroom officer Bonnie Cody. Pete Guttafton and Jeff Freund conduct a meeting concerning their Chrlttmai project. Sharon Cohon Sandro Collins Jomes Conn Patrick Cook Robert Copolond Dean Corcoran Deborah Cottle Warren Crox ford Judith Dahl The Schnitzeibank Song entertains enthusiastic German students Pom Levy, Bob Shift and Louise Klirsgel. Dennis Dahm Kothfcon Doilcy Mohryom Daniels .. .ATTENDING Shoron Danielson Joanne Darr Karen Davidson Andy Dovls Chorlos DcRemer NEW Kathleen Dolton Melvyn Douglas Louri Douglass Jacquelyn Dubbo Dennis Duemke Susan Dunn '.rnda Dunsworth Edith Ecklund Richard Edin Donald Edlund Katherine Edwins Dale Ekert Richard Eksfrum Terry Elioson Jerald Elliott Michael Engelbort Govin Engen Gone Erickson 130 Judith Erickson Andrea Eurist Susan Evans Judith Foioa Mark Feldman Robert Forake Kay Fenton Glenn Felterley Brian Field Dorleno Filister Arden Fingerhut Evelyn FinVehtoln Richard Finne Bruce Fischer Steven Fischor Susan Fischer Bruce Fisher Michael Fisher Jerry Holmgren and Stovo Lindberg cut motal for a tool box in Iho Gencrol Metol Shop. Linda Fruen Susan Fuehrer Christine Golo Charles Gollogher Francis Gallogher Joyce Gallatl CLASSES. Donald Fishman Chcrlotto Fix Mauroen Flaherty Robert Fodc Robert Forma Gerald Forsborg Barbara Forsyth Carolyn Fortier John Foss Curtis Frank Susan Frank Arnold Freedland Betsy Froodlond Janet Freer Jeffrey Freund Allan Frisch 131 Mlchoclo Gomo Carol Gordncr Charlene Gospord Bruce Gelman Alexis George Lynno Geseking Charles Gill Michoel Gillhom Ellon Giruburg Even frogs and cels provo interesting to Biology Club; Vice-President Jeff Licbo ond Recorder Moryhom Daniels. Robert Gold Joel Golden Bruce Golob .. .JOINING Jane Gooding Tony Goodman Richard Gordon Androa Gore I Alon Gotkin NEW Elizabeth Groeber Thomas Groham Steven Groves Patrick Greffin William Grehl Horvard Gross David Grot he Robert Grouse Charles Grover Peter Gustofson Jom« Hoog Gary Hoggberg Georgervc Hahn Sondro Hahn Michael Hamlin Jay Hanson Michael Hanson Dawn Horlond Roger Horrington Terry Hawkins John Hcddlo Kenneth Kedrroll Mary Herman 132 ftoflxT’o Herwitz John Hickey Curtis Hillorcn Kristine Hobus Ted Koigaord Jerome Holmgren Philip Homme Linda Hork Bruce Horning Robert Howe Richard Hreha Kent Huber Craig Hughes Harold Hochins Mary Hutchison Joan Hylbok Nancy llstrwp Goil Israel CLUBS... Gary Johnson John Johnson Karen Johnson Jim leviton. Pctor Rekdohl ond Sheldon Shocffer express their political opinoins by belonging to Y.I.P. Kathleen Johnson Lawrence Johnsoi Randall Johnson Joanne Jackson Leonard Jodcson Steven Jacobson Koy Jarvin Elaine Jemdohl Elizabeth Jenks Philip Jenner Carol Jensen Donald Jensen Leroy Jenson Karen, Jermusek Patricio Jesperson Jonef Jewell Jeri Johonson Carol Johnson David Johnson 133 Ronald Johnson James Jones Lyndo Jones Roxane Joseph Stonford Kaess Richard Koirles Mary Kaiser Froncyno Kaplan Howard Katz Jone Keeley Michael Kelley Barbara Keswin The B Squad football team, including many sophomore boys, listens intently to its coodtes. ... PARTICIPATING Robert Kieffer Jerald Kiernon Carol Kimball Donna Klnser Daniel Klayman Annette Klein Idy Klein Charles Klimmek Louise KlIngel Toba Klugmon Roger Knutson Judith Kobo Sandro Kobon Paul Kror.ick Rlchord Kronkk Noncy Kuehn Judith Kuennen David Kush nor Rkhord Kutz Donna LoDve Sandra Lang Patricia LoNoro Michocl Larimer Darelyn Larson Edward Larson loo Larson Bette LoSere James Laurie 134 Pool Lawson Marshall lebow Nancy lebow Patricio lendeen Edith Levenson Monroo levio Nancy lovine Gary Levinson James leviton Stephen Lovitus Pomelo Levy Victor lewis Morllyn Libby Steven lidbom Jeffrey Liebo Beverly Llmon Stoven Llndbcrg Jane Lindskoog NEW Jule Line Jonathon Llss Susan loeffler David London Michoel London Mkhoel Lonergon William Ludwil Nancy lueck Corol Lunon Joan Mockcy ATHLETICS . . . Kathleen Mahanno Harriet Molln James Mallsow Undo Mo reus Robert Marfell Joonn Margolis Dole Mark Kathryn Martin Morilyn MaKOgni Jewell Mayes Poulo McAfee Gorold McCulloch 135 Every Thursday afternoon G.A.A. members like Margaret Bird and Susan Fuehrer try for strikes. Wayne McDevitt Bonnie McDonold David McElyoo Jeffrey MeForlano Thotnai M clntosh Roxanne McNoJI Joan McTogvo Mike Mead Sally Melberg With their first ottempt, sophomores loom tho fine art of float-building which they will use for the next two years. Janice Michoolil Robert Miller Sherrill Molcsh .. .ACCEPTING Gregory Moo Mlcboel Mooney Roy Moore James Morgan Jocquolyn Margonstorn Rodney Morscth Kent Morton Morlyj Moscoo Paulette Mcwrey Barbara Muefz Douglas Ncitzel Dawn Nelson Fred Nelson Janice Nelson Joan Nelson Mary Nelson Joann Noumor Borboro Newhouso Sally Newton Bonnie Nordin Shirley Nordlin Douglas No roll Koith Nyrron Rodney Oas Shanno O'Connor Karen Olsen Catherine Olson Gary Obon NEW 136 Jonof Olson Ronrvo Olson Brodtoy Omon MJchoel O'Neil Undo O'Neill Alfred Ono Gcrokf Oppegord Judith Cpsol Barbara Paul Kenneth Poyne Phillip Payne Paul Pearson Frances Peterson Korlc Peterson Lynne Peterson Pomelo Peterson Sophie Petko Ron old Pilegoard Louise Pinsky Eileen Pioske Judith Plowmen Morcio Polakoff Sondro Pollock Bo'boro Prott Theodore Preston Lynn Quockenbush Morilyn Qeello Nancy Qulst RESPONSIBILITIES. . . Harsha Rao Gene Rosmussen Undo Rosmussen Lynn Rosmusson Dianne Raymond Patricia Redmond Roger Rodpoth David Reid Sheilogh Reiter John Rein Peter Rekdahl Gory Rcmer Janice Nelson, Dave Johnson and Kothy Dolton exemplify the sophomores who joinod In on tome good honest labor on Slave Doy to corn money for A.F.S. 137 Bruce Ritchie Suson Ritter Corole Robert! Joseph Roberts Roxonno Roberts Karen Rogers David Rohde Patricio Rotcoc Gloria Roscnfeld Informal chatter characterizes sophomores at oftcr-gomo dances. Fern Rosoff 8 11 Rothermol Bruce Rozmon .. . LOOKING AHEAD Judith Ruff John Rydell John Sampson Roger Sand David Sondgren Jane Sandstad Nancy Sorgeont Douglas Savin Daniel Schcrmcr Sandro Schmidt Sharia Schmidt James Schmidtke James Schneider Russell Schroeder Worsholl Schwortz Way no Sclness Sheldon Shoeffor Gregory Shank John Shea Robert Shifl Suzanne Shol Bruce Shoart Bruco Silverman llze Sinka Lynn Sjodin Mark SjOStrcm Mary Skolet John Skortvodt Suson Skinner Richord Sklodcr Goy Skunberg Thomai Slcypen Moxino Slomo Eugenie Smith NEW Lee Smith Clifford Smith Roland Smith Joan Snowdon Gory Sogord Donald Solle Mkhoel Solomon Carol Sondorup Larry Soper Diono Southworth Janlt Spcwok Judith Spcwok Robyn Spindlor Mark Spoerner Sandra Stephens Leslie Stern Penny Stone Mary SundQuitt Birgitto Svcnison John Swonjon Sandra Swanson Richard Sweet EXPERIENCES. Tim Sweezo Jorvet Swerdfiger Sharon Syvcrson Nancy Tangness Dionne Tonke 6ori sro Tanner Lorry Tanner Chorlw Teague Judy Thies Joel Them Susan Thomai Jomci Thompson 139 One doy is over, but sophomores hove many other to look forward to in the high school days ahead. Jane Thor beck Harley Tobcrman Darlene Tollcfsbol Leroy Topper Michelle Turton Keith Tuttlo John Valentine Barbara Van Abel Moraho Von Poll Doreen Vetjch Marilyn Vlnokour Nancy Vogt Jeffrey Watermelon Cheryl Weinberg Pool Wellnitz Cecile Werr Wayne Westermann Scott Wetterlond Joan Wholton Sharon Whippi Gcorgcann White Linda Williams Shoryl Wlbon Donna Winer Lowell Woe Noncy Wolff James Wondro Torry Wong Roger Woodbury Dewey Wordelman John Wright Bruce Wool let Judith Wyman Katherine Yanori Scott Zeller Bode Zeitz John Zimmerman Frederick Zorn Hortley Zuckman 140 The JUNIOR BOARD include : TOP ROW: Tom Hogen, Hoi Ulve� lod, Chri Morris. Bob Hill, Dkk Wochter, Gory Sutton, Chuck Enestvcdt; ROW 2: Lois Worchol, Allen Zehlko, Denny Feiker, Bud StanchReld, Mory Humboldt, Elaine Quom, Terri Harkins. Marcia Hildebrand.’ ROW 1: Martho And resen, Paulo leventhol, Jon Klingel, Chuck Hughe . Wally Hlovoc, Donna Halloron, Joni Dial. JUNIOR YEAR REVEALS STRONG LEADERSHIP We walked through the doors on the first day of school a seasoned group of juniors, determined to accept our full responsibilities under the leadership of our class officers, the Junior Board, and our advisor. Miss Isacson. Among the projects we undertook, was the homecoming dance. Moonglow, its theme, brought in the first of the money toward the Prom, which we sponsored in the spring. We were impressed with the realization of our own class producing a ploy. A vote of thanks goes to Miss Irgens, our oxacting but patient director, the actors, who put on two fine performances, and the technicians, who made the success of The Glass Menagerie possible. By selling concessions of a football game and sponsoring an after-gome dance during basketball season, we helped meet our financial needs. Ordering our class rings in September and receiving them in December mode us aware of how quickly our high school days were possing. Juniors displayed leadership well worthy of their positions as vice-president, secretary and representatives on the Student Council. We put aside our sophomoric fears and actively participated in meetings and on committees. Many Junior boys had the pleasure of working with the new varsity football coach, Rob Roy. The boys, participating in all the sports, showed a great deal of promise for the future. Our Junior cheerleaders, rooting the boys on to victories, were symbolic of the school spirit and enthusiasm of our whole class. We surpassed the other dosses in the amount of work we rendered on Slave Day, our project to bring foreign exchange students to Park. We, in turn, selected our own students to represent Park abroad. Just getting used to being called Juniors, wo registered for our Senior year. Those of us seriously considering college conferred with various college representatives and took preliminary scholarship tests. Juniors worked hard as editors and assistants on the Echo and the Echowan, advised by Mrs. Moffat and Mr. loegering respectively. Many received well-deserved promotions. Concorts, car ls and the Christmas Ball were symbols of the holiday sooson. We were all eagerly awaiting Christmas vacation for a chance to relax, but too many days of it had to be spent on neglected homework. Spring saw us choosing Tropical princesses, class officers. Student Council officers and representatives, besides our delegates to Boys' and Girls' State. Yes, wo wore choosing the loaders of our Senior year, which we knew would be as rewarding as our Junior year had been. As Juniors we look back on this year with pride in having proved that we were able to accept and fulfill our responsibilities. We feel on everlasting gratitude to our teachers, who have instilled in us a confidence and hope in the future. 145 Jonic© Abrohom 8ruco Acklond Dennis Agotness Gufli Ackcrberg Carol Albertson Sharle© Alpert Paulette Altringer Gory Amluxen Carole Anderson Dole Anderson Daniel Anderson Delores Anderson Suzanne Anderson Susan Angove Joel Arenson Thomas Anderson Georgeen Appleboum Bruce Argetsingor Martha Andresen Heide Appleboum Joseph Armltogo Jeoneone Ballard Robert Bolstor Michael Bombery Noncy Anderson Robert Anderson CLASS OFFICERS Karen Anderson lulne Anderson CONSTRUCTIVELY Astrid Borgol Julie Barnes 146 Borry Berg Kathleen Berquist Lois 8erkwilr Wolkxe Berman Broce 8erthe Judy Sevan Robert Bick Potricia Billbe Steven Bird Shirley Bjerksett Sandra Blackwell Patricio Blair Mary Bocding Thomas Books Gladys Born Mary Bernstein Michael Bowen Fronk Boyce Corl Brocher Sharon Brondwein Cindy Braun Y Katherine Broechort James Bromley Richord Bromloy Williom Bednor lorno Beehlor LEAD Bonnie 8enjomin Dovid Benson Paolo Leventhol, secretary; Marlho Andre-son, president} Mortla Hildebrand, vice-president; and Bob Hill, treasurer proved themselves copoble of the outstanding leadership needed for their oll-Important year. THROUGH James Bloomquist Marlowe Bodene YEAR Roger Blois Charles Blekre 147 Katherine Carson Candace Colon JUNIORS DANCE, Mark Confeld Judy Cook Morionn Carlin Cothlcem Corpenfor Roger Cedorblode Vivian Cholfen Steven Chomplln Barry Oianon 8orboro Christensen Carol Christensen Michael Christenson David Christiansen Undo Christiansen John Clark Marilyn Clousen Howard Cohen Carol Brower Darlene Brown Roll Brown Ouone Brudevold Ronald Budd Bruce Burger Wayne Burger Thomas Burgesor Robert Burmoster Moxine Burry Kathleen Caldwell William Cameron Sumac is effectively used for decoration at the homecoming dance, Moonglow. Moong low's success put the Juniors S346.50 closer to their goal, the Prom. 148 Jome Copelond Jonke Cornelius Dovid Dorn Muriel Douvillo MOONGLOW Sharia Oobrow Betty Dolan £ Eloyne Corrie Mark Crone Elia Crohn Gory Grossman Coleen Crotfy Sown Correns Gory Dudovitz Morjorie Eckenberg Robert Dworjky Kothlecn Eckor Jeffrey Dypwick Dono Kckerstrom Gary Dochis Jerry Dempster Robert Dahl Gary Doutschor James Dempster Jonis Dial Phillip Eder Richord Elg Dennis Eide Gene Eisner Robert Elander Noncy Emerson 149 Charles Enestvedt Croig Erickson (Coy Essig Donold Engelbrecht Roger Erickson Kathleen Evans Robert Engelke Thomas Erickson Jill Ewing Henry Finn Byron Fronk Gayle French Michael Flannery Donna Front tourie Fruen Potricio Forchoy Kathryn Freidhelm lorry Fundingsland Jerry Fenclon Allan Fingerhut JUNIORS Dennis Feiker Mary Feinstein Robert Ezrilov Janet Folk Patrick Farley Lawrence Furry Douglos Gollogher Russell Gay Nancy Gcelon Bruce Gendein Diana George Howard Gilbert 150 Jane Golden Georgia Gorkin Nancy Stesln and Hila Von Monde diligently rehearse o scene from the Junior Class Ploy. The superb octing ond production brought the Junior class nearor to its goal of $1300. Suzanne Hampton Volerie Homsmith MENAGERIE Eileen Hall Donna Holloran John Gorman Leslie Gorman 8ruco Gronlng Frank Hansen George Honsen Todd Honsen Robert Gratz Shirley Grauman Diane Grose Gory Horado Terri Horkens Gloria Hort William Gullifer Paula Gurstel Georgia Guzzi John Hortert Diono Hosz George Havorkomp Cloudotte Hogcn Thomos Hogcn Stcphon Hoglund Howard Hawkins Kathleen Hedwoll Mary Heimdohl 151 Anno Hollor Karen Hemrick Jeon Heminghaus Vary Hcnjgm Morclo Hlldobrond Micki Hermon Rober! Hill Wary Ann Hiott Wendy Hill Robert Holman Kathryn Holmberg Cot yn Holzingor Karen Homey Mory 8eth Horn Alon Horwirz Cynthia Hubbard Charles Hughes Carol Hulfgren Corole Hiller Arthur Himmclman Robert riix Timothy Hultman Mory Humboldt John Hyde Wallace Hlovoc Stephen Hobort Our candidate} for the American Field Service, Cathy Kornhouser, Kothy Bcrgqulst, Mortha Andreson, Dianne Parks orvd Morcio Hildebrand look hopefully forword to spring, when the finalists to go obrood will be announced. CHOSEN John Jocobson Margot Jocobson REPRESENT Peter Jocobson Michael Jorosok 152 Way no Jensen Barboro Johnson TO PARK Kathleen Keating Larry Keen Genevieve Keith Yvonne Kickhofer Betty Johnson Claudia Johnson Diane Johnson Wary Kidney Marcella Kionltz Karen Kilby Douglas Johnson John Jones Marlene Johnson Robort Jones Sally Johnson Marie Jordan Fred Jorgensen Myron Kapel John Kappa Kathleen Kind Diane Klcinfeldt Jon Kllnget Terry Knudsen Marilyn Kogen Thomas Knudson Nancy Korbel Joniece Knutson Catherine Kornhauscr 153 Barboro Lebowitz David Lehman Nell lozerine Richard LeBlond JUNIORS ARE Kay lenmork Sheryl lerner Prudence levendusky Paulo leventhal Deborah Levitt Chris Levy Debbie Libby Kathleen lidfors Jane llebcrmon Sherrie lindborg John Lindquist Keith Lindquist Lawrence locken Esphiro loeketz Robert Korstod Froneine Kraincs Carol Kravetz Thomas Lacy Mieboel Lamb lorry Longen John langfeld Bruce Langhus Gerald Lorsen FOR Leslie Larson Peter Larson Kent Layden Judith Lindskoog Mary Jane Liss 154 Poulo Lovonthal. Linda Christianson Mary Glorvigon oi d A ortho Andresen voice their views about a picture for the Echowon. They are omong tho many Juniors who helped create the '61 yearbook. James Lund Patricia Mock Sandra Malmon Jolene AAorch Jomes lundquist Gene Moki Nlcholos A onn Thomos Martinson Gory Moanum Donna Malrrberg Paul AAonn Mary Mouel V Evonne Me land Sandro Mellgren Steven Meyer Goylc Middog Robert Middfemijt James Mller Mimi Miller Lois Mirviii Nancy Moore Peter Moore Chris .Morris A lmi Morriisette 155 Dwight O' ort Roger Olsen Robert Nowok Noncy Nyo JUNIORS Alan Mortenson Jcri Murphy Donal Nielson David Norbury Bruce Mortenson Edward Murray Nancy Nisser David Nordstrom Michael Mullaney Catherine Newburg Arlono Nitke John Nordwall Morion Olson Jerrould Orbeck Judith Oerboch Dianne Porks Mory Olson Harold Osferberg Wlllliam Owens Charles Potterson Judy O'Noil Marlys Ostrow Keith Parehem Marcia Paulson Alyce Pearson Poter Pcrusso THEMSELVES Brian Peterson Gordon Peterson 156 V I ■ _ . ownm rwwi S P R E A D Son ,ro Po,,crock Juniors Tim Hultmon, Marilyn Kogon, Sandy Poltorock and Chuck Hughes moko a Iasi slop or thoir lockers before boarding the oclivity buses of for school. 8ev«r!y Richmon Jerome Rogers Patricia Robl Thomas Rohne Lucia Possehl Timothy Pratt Joseph Ptccek Janice Rokoskl Sonya Rose Beverly Rosen THIN Karon Router Corolyn Puzok Pamollo Rankin Elaine Quam Oksne Rasmuson Patricio Quoss Mary Redmond Philip Reith Eric Rekdahl Phillip Resnick Bruce Rosen Jill Rosen Alfred Rossi David Roston Judith Rottink JofTroy Rudoy V' Steven Rudoy Vicky Runko Dianne Rush 157 Sondro Rustvold Fronk Sanders Michael Rutherford Karen Sondstrom Chorles Solowoy Michael Scallon Alan Silver James Smith Peter Sipkins Robert Smith Gory Smith Vicky Scdorberg Diona Scherer Susan Schleicher Noncy Schmeidel Duone Soper Mkhoel Sponier Jonet Spot Barbara Sills Jeffrey Sell Steve Sell Donald Sewoll Catherine Sharp Dennis Scholtec Michal Segal Jerry Selrup Sue Wilds and Tom Martinson proudly display the little Orange Jug won from the Seniors of the third popfcst, Jomes Spore Margaret Sprott William Spurlock JUNIORS EXHIBIT Harvey Sromek Peter Steinberg Bud Stonchfield Thomas Steinhaus Stehpen Stephens 158 Jockie Strand Glorio Sunberg SCHOOL SPIRIT Darla Si ndoll Joan Swanson George Tallmon Mary Tesch Vicki Sutton Wllliom Swanson Ted Togon Philip Tcslow Gory Sutton Terry Swenson Barbara Tclecky Karen Thorkelscn y William Tillmans Ston Turner Harold Ulvcitod Jono Veker Patricia Tinkhcm Dennis Tuthlll Kathleen Underhill Bonnio Victor Jocki Tolos Michael Tultlo Kenneth Vangcn Lyle Vogt 159 Kathleen Whlpps Jomet Weinberg Leo Weis.' Robert Whalen Paulo Whelan Achim Von Monde Hito Von Monde Richard Wochter Marie White Margaret Wichser Sue Wilds Shoron Walgren Ronald Walima Kristin Walmon Gary Wonnebo James Wassorman Lois Worchol Brenda Weoton Penny Warsetha Sandra Wcinard Mary Williams Phillip Williams Sheryl Wilson Howard Winer Jono Winter Robert Wistcdt Gerald Wolf! Richard Wolff Timothy Woodbury David Worthing Mark Zonna Allen Zchlko Judith Zipkin file Byron Zofaley pH - ■j- « r . _ • Ilt-it-lliir. y ‘ I hr DcvU’j VdYOViHe Dear and Glorious Phssiclan C ald cll rmfT ftp SOOPERSILEDGICAI___CLASSOF’61’S TRUE WORTH We, who hove been seniors, now look briefly bock on a wonderful yeor never to be quite forgotten before we expectantly turn our faces toward the future. The pages of Park's history that tho class of '61 is leaving behind are filled with the records of our accomplishments. These accomplishments, of which we hove a right to feel proud, resulted from the teamwork and cooperation of superior leadership and ability under competent guidance. Seniors didn't hove time to sit and bask in tho glory of being seniors — we were busy all year long planning, promoting, and participating in our activities. We soon learned that many hours of work ond preparation go into the production of something as involved as Homecoming, our Senior Class Ploy, or graduation. Participation, our middle name, was found in organizations where wo helpod to plan fund-raising projects, social events and governing procedure,- at games where we sparked our teams to victory; and in the classrooms where we set down our academic foundation. We've learned many of the secrets to be found in books, and we've also reaped the benefits of work and enthusiasm, laughter and tears. The class of '61 brought a new activity to Pork — Soopersiledgical. Each year this project gave meaning to the name Parkite. To us, the graduating seniors, Soopersiledgical has its own special meaning. It is the feeling that we experienced os our class grew togothor into one united organization; as we watched our senior members of the football and basketball teams lead Park to victory.- as we welcomed our foreign exchange students with honor; as the senior girls solemnly walked into tho darkened gymnasium of Homecoming coronation; as we cheered and sang together at games and pop fests.-as our class presented its play The Happiest Millionaire ; os the sparkling chandeliers at the Anniversary Ball sprinkled light on the gliding dancers.-as we worked together toward our goals; and as we smiled through our tears at commencement realizing that an end hod come to our high school years. Now, os we turn away from three years of hard work and fun, frustration and joy known to us as senior high school, it's time to say Farewell, Park. Farewell to the frionds and frolics but not the memories of Our Park High. r Senior Board: SEATED: Jack BobcocV. Nancy Johnson. Georgia Motsumoto. Dennis Peterson,- STANDING: Judy Lear. Phyllis Wise. Jane Johnson. Dove Perlman, Pool Goldstein, Rick London. Pat Confon. Margo Morris, Linda Weiner. 165 GENE AC LAND PATRICIA AKSTETER ■ RICHARD AMERSON DOROTHY ANDERSON KATHIE ANDERSON KAY ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON NANCY ANDERSON SUE ANDERSON THE COLORFUL YEARS.. . ACKLAND, GENE: His eloquence is discovered where it is least expected . . . Echo. AKSTETER, PATRICIA: Joking decides great things . Echowan . Sophomore Class Play Shakespearean Ploy . Canteen AMERSON, RICHARD: The expectations of life depend on diligence . . . Echowan . . Printing. ANDERSON, DOROTHY: Her step is music, and her voice is song , Latin Club . . . Blue Tri. ANDERSON, KATHIE: A glad and happy voice. ANDERSON, KAY: There was a star that danced, and under it sho was born . . . Parkettos . . Glee Club . . Blue Tri, ANDERSON, MARY: One of the greatest pleasures — conversation Blue Tri . . , French Club. ANDERSON, NANCY: Fine Art: the head, the heart, the hand . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Spanish Club. ANDERSON, SUE: Play up, play up, and play the game . . . Blue Tri . . . Senior Chorus , . G.A.A. ANDERSON, VICKIE: All Quality, Pride, and Beauty Blue Tri. ANDRE, LOUISE: A friend more divine than all divinities . . . Transferred from Illinois . . Blue Tri . . Spanish Club. ANSELL, MARIENNE: One who can live many roles b exceptional . . Sophomore Class Play , . French Club . . Junior Class Play . . . Debate. ARNTSEN, DANIEL: There is no happiness without action . . . Band President . . Student Council. ASKANASS, VICTORIA: The most useful art, that of pleasing. VICKIE ANDERSON LOUISE ANDRE MARIENNE ANSELL DANIEL ARNTSEN VICTORIA ASKANASS 166 ROBERTA ATLAS LAUREL AWISHUS DIANNE AXILROD JACK BABCOCK EDWARD BACH WHAT HAVE THEY BEEN? ATLAS, R08ERTA: Life Is to bo fortified by many friendships . . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. AWISHUS, LAUREL: By blood o clown, by heart a queen . Sophomore Clos$ Ploy . . . Blue Th ... One Act Play. AXILROD, DIANNE: A beautiful face is a silent commendation . . . Cheerleader . . . Glee Club Student Council . Homecoming Attendant. BABCOCK, JACK: Great minds are pleased in doing good . Swimming . Senior Class Treasurer. BACH, EDWARD: Integrity is the evidonco of all civil virtues . . . Baseball . . Wrestling BAKER, MARGARET: Her distinctive laughter . . . Student Council . . Pep Club. BANBURY, DALE: He loves truth, honor and freedom . . , Hl-Y . . Junior Board . . Camera Club. BANK, SANDRA: Her priceless gift of gaiety . . . French Club. 8ARNETT, GARY: Mon furnished with ability . . . Art Club. BARRY, DAVID: The cautious seldom err , . . Science Club President . . . Hi-Y. BARRY, MARCIA: She will be gay . . . Pa-ketres . . . Cheerleader . . . Red Cross. BARUTH, ROBERT: One who makes us feel happy . . Latin Club . . Science Club. BASFORD, JEFFREY: Dignity of a thinking being . . Basketball Manager . . . Cross Country Manager , . . Merit Semi-Finalist. 8ASTIEN, WILLIAM: Loftiness of thought . . . Baseball. MARGARET BAKER DALE BANBURY SANDRA BANK GARY BARNETT 5AVID BARRY MARCIA BARRY ROBERT 8ARUTH JEFFREY BASFORD WILLIAM BASTIEN 167 JAMES BEIZER JANICE BIGIEY BRUCE BITZER CAROtE BERSET JOHN BEYER THOMAS BIRD TIMOTHY 8IRD ROGER BJORNSTAD TERENCE BLAKEBOROUGH BATES, DONALD: He warms both hands before the fire of life. BAUTISTA, ROSEANNE: The most creative art demands a mind and a heart. BECKMAN, GLENDA: Life without laughing is dreary, bland . . . Transferred from Central High School. BELZER, JAMES: To live is not merely to breathe, it is to act. BERSET, CAROLE: Character makes its own destiny . . . Blue Tri. BEYER, JOHN: That rarest gift of all, common sense. BIGLEY, JANICE: Truth is mighty, and it will prevail . . . Blue Tri. BIRD, THOMAS: Lofty designs close in life effects and leave him loftier than the world suspects . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Basketball. BIRD, TIMOTHY: A great soul will be strong to live, os well as to think . . . Cross Country .. . Track . . . Basketball. BITZER, BRUCE: True fortitude is seen in great exploits . . . Hockey. BJORNSTAD, ROGER: Be modest in speech, but excellent in action . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Track. BLAKEBOROUGH, TERRENCE: I lead, and I follow. 168 BLOCK, CAROL: The heart of a Good friend . . . Spanish Club. BOE, ANDREW: Good company and good discourse are the very center of virture . . . Track . . . Basketball Captain. BOGDON, EUGENE: Uncle Pyoogie. BOSSMAN, ROBERT: If what must be given is given willingly, the kindness is doubled . . . Hi-Y . . . Cross Country Manager . . . Basketball. BRACKETT, PATRICIA: She is a mirror of graciousness . . . Blue Tri. BRAMBERG, LINDA: A princess of goodness . . . Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. BRANCH, ROSEMARY: An unextinguished laughter shakes the skies . . . Echowan . . . German Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Attendant. BRAWERMAN, MYN-DALL: Personal qualities are immeasurable by man . . . Spanish Club . . Blue Tri. BRECKHEIMER, NANCY: A mischievous twinkle lurks in her eyes . . . Parkettes . . . Canteen. BROWN, MICHELE: The happiness of a dream . . . Occupational Relations. BROWN, STEVEN: Some achieve greatness . . . Echo . . . Stage Crew . . . Camera Club. BURESH, KATHLEEN: Ideals are the world's masters . .. Spanish Club . . . Girls' Golf Team . . . Y.I.P. . . . Band. CAROL BLOCK ROBERT BOSSMAN ROSEMARY BRANCH ANDREW BOE PATRICIA BRACKETT MYNDALL BRAWERMAN EUGENE BOGDON LINDA BRAMBERG NANCY BRECKHEIMER THE WINDOWS . . . MICHELE BROWN STEVEN BROWN KATHLEEN BURESH 169 MAUREEN BURG JAMES BURGER RUTH BURMEISTER SHAWN BURNS SANDRA 8UVICK KENNETH BYE PATRICIA CANTON TOM CARLSON CONSTANCE CARTER ECHOING FOOTSTEPS IN THE BURG, MAUREEN: One who is o kind true friend . . . Blue Tri. BURGER, JAMES: A man with character . . . Track. BURMEISTER, RUTH: Freedom to be envied . . . Occupational Relations BURNS, SHAWN: Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows . G.A.A. President . . French Club . . Latin Club BUVICK, SANDRA: Joy is my name . . Blue Tri. BYE, KENNETH: Good nature and humility . . Junior Class Ploy. CANTON, PATRICIA: For the soul walks upon all paths . . . Student Council President . . Surf Belles . . . Echo . . . Canteen . . . Homecoming Attendant CARLSON, TOM: Wit is the result of imagination . . . Track . . . Student Council CARTER, CONSTANCE: Happiness is the beginning of everything Glee Club . . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A CAVEN, NANCY: Happy talk is necessary . . . Blue Tri CHAMBERLAND, DIANE: Neat, not gaudy . . . Surf Belles . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. CHEESE, MITZI: A cheerful temper makes knowledge delightful and wit good-humcred . . . Canteen . Student Council . . . Blue Tri . . Glee Club . Spanish Club. CHESTER, SHELDON: Wisdom comes to no one by chance . . . Science Club . Spanish Club . . . Latin Club. CLARK, RAYMOND: The music shall tune the sky . . . Male Cnorus. NANCY CAVEN DIANE CHAMBERLAND MITZI CHEESE SHELOON CHESTER RAYMOND CLARK 170 NANCY CONLEE JOHN CLAUSEN RICHARD COHEN DOUGLAS COlllANDER JAMES COLLISSON HALLS AFTER SCHOOL . . . CLAUSEN, JOHN: Reason gains all men Variety Show . . German Club . Roofer Club . . . Science Club. COHEN, RICHARD: Great actions — great minds . . . Debote . . Science Club Latin Club Chess Club. COLLIANDER. DOUGLAS: A man we honor . . . Hi-Y . . . Hockey Ecsketball Football. COLLIS-SON, JAMES: Live all the days of your life . . Base- ball . . Basketball. CONLEE, NANCY: Work is love made visible . . Echowan . . Student Council . Art Club . . Y.I.P. President CONNOR, KATHLEEN: She looks on naturo, hearing the music of humanity . Canteen . . . Student Council . , Junior Class Ploy French Club . . . Echowan . . . Homecoming Attendant. CONNER, ROBERT: Truth shall make him free . Glee Club . . Golf . , Baseball CONRADI, LORALEE. A good and happy soul Canteen . Blue Tri . . . Latin Club . . . German Club . . . Glee Club. COOPER-MAN, ANDREA: Believe in excellence . Senior Chorus. CORBETT, KATHRYN: The world laughs with you . . . Parkettes . . Art Club. COX, HARVEY: Judgment always right . Stage Crew Glee Club . . Band CRAIG, CAROL: Good things are to bo admired . . Red Cross . . . Student Council . Blue Tri . Spanish Club . . . Y.I.P. CULLEN, WILLIAM: What we will, we are . . . Baseball . . . Football . . . Canteen . . . Spanish Club. DAHL, CHRISTOPHER: All mankind loves a lover ... Swimming. KATHLEEN CONNOR ROBERT CONNER LCRALEE CONRAD! ANDREA COOPERMAN KATHRYN CORBETT HARVEY COX CAROL CRAIG WILLIAM CULLEN CHRISTOPHER DAHL 171 JOHN DAHL TERENCE DAIIEY KATHLEEN DALEY STEPHEN DAVIS MICHELLE DEMAY MICHAEL DALY NANCY DEAN ROBERT DESNICK THE DROWNING SENSATION OF JANICE DAUT JOHN D£AR$|T LINDA DETLE DAHL, JOHN: Would like to hove such a man my friend. DAILEY, TERENCE: Civility costs nothing and buys everything , . . Glee Club . . . Hi-Y. DALEY, KATHLEEN: Absolute truth belongs to thee . . . Band. DALY, MICHAEL: Greatness of belief. DAUT, JANICE: A place for everything, and everything in its place . . . G.A.A DAVIS, STEPHEN: With intellectual intention. DEAN, NANCY: Good — the heart, soul, and voice . . . Red Goss . . . Blue Tri. DEARSTYNE, JOHN: Calmness is a great advantage ... Art Club . . . Swimming. DEMAY, MICHELLE: With the abundance of thy grace . . . Blue Tri .. . Spanish Club. DESNICK, ROBERT: I'm not arguing with you, I'm telling you . . . Debate . . . Science Club . . . Y.I.P. . . . Latin Club . . . German Club . . . Swimming. DETLE, LINDA: An inquiring mind . . . Science Club . . . Latin Club. 172 DEZURIK, CHARLES: His future shall be an echo and a light . . . Band. DIBBLE, STEVE: When the final trumpet sounds — he shall blow it . , . Swimming . Hi-Y. DIKER, RONALD: His time is forever, everywhere is his place . . . Junior Class Play. DILLER, JERRY: Fellow of infinite jest . . . Echo . . . French Club. DOCKMAN, DANIEL: Do well and right and let the world sink . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Play. DOLEJSI, DIANE: A crown of friendship . . . Echo . . . Blue Tri . . . Band . . . German Club. DOSTAL, GLORIA: A rose is a rose where'er it grows. DOWD, CHARLES: He receives new knowledge and waits for us . . . Y.I.P. DUNSWORTH, SUSAN: Great thoughts come from the heart . . . Junior Ciass Play . . . Echowan . . . French Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Junior Board. DURDA, MARY: Joyousness is nature's garb of health . . Community Theater . . . Blue Tri . . . Shakespearean Ploy. EATON, MICHAEL: Unbound by convention, his freedom is envied . . . Band. CHARLES OEZURIK JERRY DILLER GLORIA DOSTAL STEVE DIBBLE DANIEL DOCKMAN CHARLES DOWD RONALD DIKER DIANE DOLEJSI SUSAN DUNSWORTH FALLING ASLEEP IN CLASS. . . MARY OURDA MICHAEL EATON ROGER ECKERS . PAULETTE EDER STEVEN EDWINS JOANN EIMER JEANETTE ElSENBERG SHARON ELMHURST ALMA ELSTROM RUTH ENGLUND DEAN ENGSTROM AND THE EARLY GRAY AND ECKERS, ROGER: The age of chivalry i$ never past . . . Bond. EDER, PAULETTE: A vivacious girl sure 1o earn success . . Co-Head Cheerleader . . Blue Tri . . . Student Council . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. EDWINS, STEVEN: Progross is not an accident . . . Community Theater . . . Science Club . . . Stage Crew . . . Comoro Club. EIMER, JOANN: The sweetest flower deep in the woods grows . Pcirketfes . . Glee Club . . Blue Tri . . French Club. ElSENBERG, JEANETTE: Her smilo — it seems half holy . . Blue Tri . , Senior Chorus. ELMHURST, SHARON: Gaiety, song, and dance; variety is the spice of life . . Blue Tri. ELSTROM, ALMA: Her speech creates thought. ENGLUND, RUTH: She shall serve humanity woll . . Lotm Club . . . Junior Achievement . G.A.A. ENGSTROM, DEAN: By thought supplied . . Printing EPCAR, TERRY: Doing good is the only certainly happy action of o man's life . . . Chess Club. ERICKSON, BARBARA: The art of being kind is all the world needs . . Echowon Blue Tri . Pep Club Art Club ERICKSON, DIANNE: Virtue is happiness Blue Tri . . . French Club Pep Club. ERICKSON, LINDA: For strong souls are liko fiery suns ... Art Club . . . Echowan . Blue Tri . Science Club. ESTEN-SON, MARLYN: Humor is a Holiday . . . Baseboll. TERRY EPCAR BARBARA ERICKSON DIANNE ERICKSON LINDA ERICKSON MARLYN ESTENSON 174 ANN FARLEY CURTIS FENTON DANIEL FIEDLER JAMES FINE ROGER FINKE BLACK OFTHE MORNING. . FARLEY, ANN: Ambitious ond picturesque. FENTON, CURTIS: The scene chonges but the aspirations of men will persist. FIEDLER, DANIEL: Man should be ever better than he seems. FINE, JAMES: The path before him is always bright . . . Junior Class Ploy . Spanish Club . Science Club. FINKE, ROGER: Human nature craves novolfy. FITERMAN, KAREN: Lifo is short, let us spend it as well as we can Blue Tri. FLAGG, LINDA: For she can dream — and not let dreams be her master . . Pep Club . . Surf Belles . Glee Club . . Blue Tri Canteen. FORTIN, JACQUELYN: Honesty bears a lovely foco Blue Tri . Occupational Relations G.A.A FREEDLAND, JANET: A calm observer of ought and must . . Transferred from North High School . . . Science Club. FUEHRER, MARY: She sits in silence, watching tho world . . German Club . . G.A.A. FULFORD, JAMES: And if honor gives greatness, is great as a king Football Co-captain . . Basketball Trcck . Student Council. GALLAGHER, CAROL: Politeness is to goodness as words ore to thoughts Blue Tr: . G.A.A. GAME, JAMES: Wisdom of many and the wit of one Footboll . . Hockoy. GASMAN, RONALD: Give me today and take tomorrow . . Band KAREN FITERMAN LINDA FLAGG JAOUELYN FORTIN JANET FREEDLAND 175 WILLIAM GAUFF JEFFREY GELHAR BARBARA GEORGE GOLDEN GLINT OF THE MARCHING BAND .. . KATHLEEN GIEFER JAY GOETTING CAROL GORDON HARRY GILBERT MARILYN GOLDEN FREDERICK GOROON SUELLEN GLICKMAN PAUL GOLDSTEIN MARY GREHL GAUFF, WILLIAM: The trouble is small, the fun is great . . . Football . . . Track. GELHAR, JEFFREY: Always Happy, always kind, he's the boy wo like to find . . . Tennis. GEORGE, BARBARA: Those who are quiet and rather shy are those success doesn't pass by. GIEFER, KATHLEEN: Of many words there is no need, just these three, a friend indeed . . Sophomore Board. GILBERT, HARRY: Reason is the law of life . . . Tennis . . . Y.I.P. GLICK-MAN, SUELLEN: A diligent student not without results . . . French Club . . . Library Club. GOETTING, JAY: A musician of some note . . . Band GOLDEN, MARILYN: Always smiling, always gay, thats her practice every day. GOLDSTEIN, PAUL: The happiest person is the person who thinks interesting thoughts Tennis Team Captain . . . Football . . . Junior Class Vice-president. GORDON, CAROL: We are patient; time is on our side . . . GAA. . . Art Club . . . Lotin Club . . . Concessions . . . Y.I.P. GORDON, FREDERICK: All experience is an arch to build upon . . . Tennis . . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . . German Club. GREHL, MARY: A merry heart does good like a medicine . . . Senior Chorus ... Student Council. 176 GROSS, ARLYN: The noondoy quiet holds the hill . . . Echowan . . . French Club President . . . Declamation. GRYPHAN, GAY: Blushes are the rainbows of modesty . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. HAGEN, JOHN: Heroes are a mischievous race Hi-Y . . . Latin Club. HAGGBERG, NANCY: Nature seems to wear one universal grin . . G.A.A, HAHN, JOAN: A girl of courage is also full of faith .. French Club ... Concessions. HALVORSEN, JOAN: The face charms because the soul is seen . . . Cheerleader . . Spanish Club . . . Student Council . . . Junior Board ... Blue Tri. HAIVORSON. WILLIAM: What we frankly give forever is our own . . Hi-Y. HAMILTON, JOANN: The hues of bliss most brightly glow . . Surf Belles . . . Blue Tri . . . Red Cross . . . French Club . . Glee Club. HANSON, JUDY: Honest toil is service, faithful work is praise . . Student Council . . . Blue Tri . . Art Club. HANSEN. ROBERT: The music of the chord of life . . . Hi-Y . . . Glee Club President . . . Junior Class Play. HARDING, MARY: That is best which liest nearest, shaped from that thy work of art . . Echowan ... Art Club . . . Blue Tri. HASK-VITZ, DEBBIE: As merry os the day is long . . . Art Club. ARLYN GROSS NANCY HAGGBERG WILLIAM HALVORSON GAY GRYPHAN JOAN HAHN JOANN HAMILTON JOHN HAGEN JOAN HALVORSEN JUDY HANSON « w ? A! U KENNETH HASLEOAIEN ARLENE HASPEl LINDA HALK5 MICHAEL HAYES RICHARD HEIMERL GEORGEAN HEUMAN RICHARD HELMER GERI HEILMAN ROBERT HELMER LOUD, BOISTEROUS CRY HASLEDALEN, KENNETH: An honest mon is the noblest work of oil, HASPEL, ARLENE: There is no disputing about taste . . . Surf Belles . . Spanish Club . . . Red Cross. HAUG, LINDA: Individuals, not stations, ornament society ... Blue Tr. .. . French Club. HAYES. MICHAEL: Yogi, one of the greatest . . . Football Team Co-Captain . . . Hockey . . . Track. HEIMERAL, RICHARD: He makes business a pleasure and pleasure his business . . . Golf . .. Basketball. HELLMAN, GEORGEAN: Happiness is her life. HELLMAN, GERI: Gaiety is a rare gift indeed. HELMER, RICHARD: He held his seat; a friend to all mcnkind . . . Hi-Y. HELMER, ROBERT: Sincerity is a lasting virtue. HERRMAN, SHARON: Humanity is equity of the heart Pep Club . . . Latin Club. HERWIG, SHARON: If happiness is her desire, she will surely attain it ... Blue Tri ... Gleo Club ... Y.I.P. HILL, DONALD: A friendly noture makes no enemies . . Swimming . . . Football. HOLGRIMSON, GWEN: One vast substantial smile . . Cheerleader . . . Canteen . . . Blue Tri . . . Sophomore Board . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. HOLLAND, SHIRLEY: That good diffused may more abundant grow . . . Red Cross . . Library Club . . . G.A.A. DONALD HILL SHARON HERRMANN SHARON HERWIG GWEN HOLGRIMSON SHIRLEY HOLLAND OF SENIORS FIRST!”. . . HOLM, DARLENE: Serene amidst alarm . German Club . . . Science Club . . . Library Club. HOLM, MARILYN: Sincere in her creation of friendships . G.A.A. Spanish Club. HOLOPAINEN, LORRAINE: Zealous, yet modest. .. German Club HOLT, KAREN: She lives in deeds . . . Blue Tri . French Club. HOOPS, STEVEN: Years teach us more than books . . Science Club. HORN, SUSAN: Whoso life is a bubble . G.A.A. HORNING, DALE: On their own merits, modest men are silent. HOSKER, LINDA: Patient of toil . . Glee Club HOSOKAWA, DAVID: A man worth wherever he's placed . . . Echo . . . Student Council . . . Football . . Baseball . . Hi-Y. HUGHES. LOUIS: Man is master of his fate . . . Band . . Swimming. HUMPHRYS, BRUCE: He truly earned success . . . Rooter Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Sophomore and Junior Class Ploys . . Band . . One Act Play Contest . . . Student Council Treasurer . . . Science Club. HUSETH, SHARON: Wit, an unexpected explosion of thought Band . . . Girls' Golf Team. HUTCHINS, KAY: There is no jewel in the world so valuable as an efficient woman . . . Glee Club . . Echo-wan . . . Red Cross . . . Blue Tri . . Latin Club . . . Sophomore Class Play . . . Homecoming Attendant. HUTCHINSON, MARGARET. The highest honor is to be a good friend. SUSAN KORN DALE HORNING LINDA HOSKER OAVID HOSOKAWA LOUIS HUGHES BRUCE HUMPHRYS SHARON HUSETH KAY HUTCHINS MARGARET HUTCHINSON 179 CHEERING THE TEAM TO JAMES JACOBSON JUDITH JACOBSON JAMES JAUCH DANIEL JOHNSON GERALD JOHNSON FREDERICK JENNER DONALD JOHNSON JANE JOHNSON CAMILLE JOHNSON GARY JOHNSON MARGARET JOHNSON JACOBSON, JAMES: An ounce of enterprise is worth a pound of privilege . .. Hi-Y ... Swimming JACOBSON, JUDY: A friendly word and smile for all . . Red Cross. JAUCH, JAMES: Action is the parent of results . . Hockey . . . Hi-Y. JENNER, FREDERICK: Truly an out-doorsman . Hi-Y . . Baseball . . . Hockey. JOHNSON, CAMIUE: She has the privilege of always being thoughtful of others . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club. JOHNSON, DANIEL: Dependability is a rewarding virtue . . . Sfoge Crew . . . Echo .. . Bond. JOHNSON, DONALD: Wit, on unexpected explosion of thought. JOHNSON, GARY: Fortune helps the bold . . Band . . . Hi-Y . . Rooter Club. JOHNSON, GERALD: Deeds alone, not words suffice . . . Baseboll . Football. JOHNSON, JANE: Nothing great was ever achieved without much enthusiasm and hard work . . . Cc-Hsad Cheerleader ... Echowan Variety Show . . . Shakespearean Ploy . . . Student Council . . . Senior Board . . . Echo . . Homecoming Queen Con-didate JOHNSON, MARGARET: A perfect woman, nobly planned, to worn, to comfort, and command . . . Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . Blue Tr.... Y.I.P. 180 JOHNSON, NANCY: A lovely girl is obovc oil rank . . Creerleoder . . . Student Council . . . One Act Play Contest . . . Declamation . , . Porkettes . . . Junior Class Play . . . Junior Class Secretary .. . Senior Class Vice President ... Canteen Co-Chairman ... Homecoming Queen Candidate. JOHNSON, RICHARD: He is capable of high things . . . Hi-Y . . . Sophomore Board. JOHNSON, ROBERT A.: The readiest of hondsome champions . . . Football . . . Student Council. JOHNSON, ROBERT L: All for fun and mischief. JOHNSON, WAYNE: Imagination mokes o mon remarkable . . . Band. JOINES, JUDITH: Good things through hard work ore accomplished ... Echowon . Pep Club ... Red Cross .. Blue Tri. JONES, SUSAN: A friend is a person with whom one can be sincere . . . Echo . . Student Council . . . Surf Belles . . . 8!ue Tri . . . French Club . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. JUREK, LINDA: Hoppy am I from care am I free. JUSTUS, BARBARA: She sow life steadily and she saw it whole. KAEHIER, DARLA: In her quietness there is such charm . . . Blue.Tri. KAESS, MARY JO: Studies serve for delight, ornament, and for ability . . Band . . Concessions . . . Science Club . . Gorman Club. NANCY JOHNSON ROBERT L. JOHNSON SUSAN JONES RICHARD JOHNSON WAYNE JOHNSON LINDA JUREK ROBERT A. JOHNSON JUDITH JOINES BARBARA JUSTUS VICTORY AT HOMECOMING ... DARLA KAEHLER MARY JO KAESS I STANLEY KAGIN DIANNE KAIRIES SANDRA KALOS JOAN KAPUSTA DONALD KEEIEY MORTEN KEISTRUP CALVIN KENDAU JERRY KENDALL MARTHA KENISTON VARYING SEASONS FROM KAGIN, STANLEY: let all things be done decently and in order . Science Club Tennis . . Latin Club KAIRES, DIANNE: Happiness is her rule of life . . Blue Tri . . Pep Club . . . Student Council. KALOS, SANDRA: Beauty, like wit, should be shown . . . Parkettes . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club KAPUSTA, JOAN: It's nice to be naturally nice Blue Tri KEElEY, DONALD: Such joy ambition finds Student Council Rooter Club . . . Junior Board Hi-Y. KEISTRUP, MORTEN: Be swift to hear, slow to spook, slow to wrath . A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student from Denmark. KENDAU, CALVIN: Every noble work is at first Impossible . . Swimming . . letterman's Club . . Band . . Rooter Club . German Club. KENDALL, JERRY: His smile was not mcont to be seen by anyone and served its wholo purpose in being smiled. KENISTON, MARTHA: A quiet mind is richer than a crown . . . Blue Tri KENNEDY, BRUCE: It's best to be a selfmade man .. . Band. KERWIN, EUGENE: Make haste to live, and consider each day a lifo . . Chess Club. KIESNER. JAMES: life is sunshine. KIEWEl, CAROLYN: One of the crowned jewels . . . Our Homecoming Queen . Parkettes . . Echowan . . . Student Council Art dub. KIN5TIER, GARY: The glory of a firm capacious mind . . . Science Club. BRUCE KENNEDY EUGENE KERWIN JAMES KIESNER CAROLYN KIEWEL GARY KINSTLER ■ 182 VALORIE KIRKLAND GARY KUMMEK GAYLE KLYM WAYNE KNIGGE DIANE KOELFGEN A CLASSROOM WINDOW.. . DONA KOLBERG RONALD KORSH KIRKLAND, VALORIE: You never miss the water till the well runs dry G.A.A KLIMMEK, GARY: What should a man do but be merry? . Hi-Y . . . Hockey. KLYM, GAYLE: Her heart is worm and gay . . Blue Tri . . . Pep Club. KNIGGE, WAYNE: The original Tom Sawyer Trock KOELFGEN, DIANNE: An honest heart possesses kingdoms . . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. . . . Girls' Golf Team. KOLBERG, DONA: Intelligence is a possession that becomes grcoter through use . German Club . . . G.A.A KORSH, RONALD: To educate the intelligence is to enlarge the horizon of its desires . . Chemistry Club . . . Biology Club. KRAKE, JAMES: Life is a race, desire the goal ... Track Team Co-Captain . Football . .. Hi-Y. KRAUSE, KATHLEEN: Her heart glows with kindness .. Blue Tri. KRAVETZ, RICHARD: A levol head is on asset to any man . . . Red Cross . . Sophomore Class Ploy . . . Band. KRENRICH, JUDY: Cheerful people make life easier .. . Red Cross ... Blue Tri ... French Club. KRIPPS, JANET: Her ways are gentle, her disposition cheerful . . Surf Belles . . . Blue Tri . . . German Club. KUTZLER, CLAUDIA: An individual with a soul sincere . . . Surf Belles Blue Tri . . German Club LAMERE, DIANNE: Nothing is impossible to a willing heart... Blue Tri. .. Red Cross. JAMES KRAKE KATHLEEN KRAUSE RICHARD KRAVETZ JUDITH KRENRICH JANET KRIPPS CLAUDIA KUTZLER DIANNE LAMERE 183 NEW SOUND OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES . .. DAVID LANDQUIST BETTY LARSON ROBERT LARSON ROGER LARSON MARY LAUGHLIN PEGGY LAZORIK YVONNE LARSON JEFFREY LAVA JUDITH LEAR EUGENE LAU ALAN LAVEN DENNIS LENDEEN LANDQUIST, DAVID: A quiet manner may accomplish much. LARSON, BETTY: Let her own works praise her . . . Echowan . . . Blue Tri . . . German Club. LARSON, ROBERT: Wo live; ours are the hours. LARSON, ROGER: He finds joy in life Biology Club LARSON, YVONNE: The great hope of society is individual character. LAU, EUGENE: For silent men are, after all, the best men . . . Science Club. LAUGHLIN, MARY: To have a friend is to be one . . . Echowan . Echo . . . French Club. LAVA, JEFFREY: Agreement exists in disagreement . . Science Club . . , Tennis . . . Junior Closs Play . . . Larin Club. LAVEN, ALAN: His comments are the spice of life ... Glee Club .. . Football . Junior Class Play . . . Junior Board. LAZORIK, PEGGY: A smile that always breaks into laughter .. . Student Council .. . Canteen ... Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Senior Chorus . . Pep Club. LEAR, JUDITH: What a thing friendship is, world without end . . . Sophomore Class Secretary . . . Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Boards ... Student Council . . . Lake Conference Student Council . . Homecoming Co-Chairman. LENDEEN, DENNIS: Music is both entertainment and study .. Physics Club. 184 LEVITT, DIANNE: Charming people seem to have a little mischief for spice ... Blue Tri ... Latin Club. LEVY, JEFFREY: The worth of the state is the worth of the individual . . Latin Club . . Y.I.P. . . . Stu- dent Council ... German Club. LIBBY, KURT: Action is eloquence . . . Football . . . Junior Board . . . Boys' Stote. LINDBERG, DENNIS: Words are wise men's counters . . . Baseball . : . Basketball. LINDBERG, GARY: The artist appeals to that part of being that is a gift, not an acquisition. LINDQUIST, MARY: Be merry if you are wise . . Student Council . . . Blue Tri . . . Red Cross . Senior Chorus. LINDSTROM, BARBARA: She has beauty of the inward soul . . Pep Club . . . Blue Tri. LINE, CLIFFORD: Learning hath gain most from the book which the printers have lost. LOEFFLER, JAMES: The highest of distinctions is service to others . . . Student Council . . . Physics Club . . . Rooter Club President Canteen. LOHSE, JOAN: The shortesi answer is doing . . . Pep Club . . . G.A.A. . . . Blue Tri. LONDON, JEFFREY: A man that has a toste for art . . . Swimming. LONDON, RICHARD: The hand that follows intellect can achieve . . . Echo wan . . . Homecoming Co-Chairman . . . Senior Board . . . Merit Finalist. DIANNE LEVITT JEFFREY LEVY KURT LIBBY DENNIS LINDBERG GARY LINDBERG MARY LINDQUIST BARBARA LINDSTROM CLIFFORD LINE JAMES LOEFFLER SHIFTING LINES OF FASHION .. . JOAN LOHSE JEFFREY LONDON RICHARD LONDON 185 PATRICIA LONE RG AN $ PHYLLIS LUBET KAREN LUND ELOISE LOUIS JOANN LOVELEIN PAULETTE LUND PATRICIA LYNARD BARBARA LYONS SUSAN LYSING THE NOISE OF PRACTICING LONERGAN. PATRICIA: The thing we long for; that we ore . . . Blue Tri. LOUIS, ELOISE: Hoppy is he who rises above his height ... Blue Tri ... Canteen ... Art Club . .. French Club. LOVLEIN, JOANN: Dispatch is the soul of business . . G.A.A LUBET, PHYLLIS: Gaiety is the soul's health . . . Spanish Club . . . Senior Chorus G.A.A. LUND, KAREN: Talents constitute our very cssonce . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club. LUND, PAULETTE: What sweet delight a quiet life affords. LYNARD, PATRICIA: The highest friendship leads us to the highest pleasure . . B!ue Tri. LYONS, BARBARA: The true, strong and sound mind is the mind that con embroce equally great things and small . . . Latin Club. LYSING, SUSAN: Honest labor bears a lovely face . . . Majorette ... Band. MacDONALD, PETER: The race by vigor, not by vaunts, is won ... Hi-Y . .. Wrestling MacLEOD, GAYLE: The constant desire of pleasing never fails in attaining its ends . . Band . . . Blue Tri. MAGNUS, DONALD: Every greet man is a unique. MARCH, JUDY: Sensibility is nature's celostial spring . . . Blue Tri. MARTIN, JUDITH: Coolness and absonce of heat and haste indicate fine qualities . . . Blue Tri. PETER MocDONALD GAYLE MocLEOD DONALD MAGNUS JUDY MARCH JUDITH MARTIN 186 SUSAN MARTINSON GEORGIA MATSUMOTO DENNIS MATTESCN DIANNE MATTHEWS SANDRA MATTHIESSEN PARKETTES AND CHEERLEADERS .. . MARTINSON, SUSAN: A faithful friend is better than gold . . Blue Tri MATSUMOTO, GEORGIA: Art is the transmission of feelings the artist hos experienced . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer , . . Sonior Class Secretory Echowan . . . Blue Tri Homecoming Queen Candidate. MATTESON, DENNIS: Good humor is the sunshine of the mind . . . Football. MATTHEWS, DIANNE: The toils of honor dignify repose . . . Concessions. MATTHIESSEN, SANDRA-. Life is real . . . Blue Tri. MATTIS, MARILYN: Thought is an invisible nature Blue Tn MATZKE, MARY: She kcops the palace of the soul soreno . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri. MAVIS, JOANNE: Beauty is the true perogotive of women . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . Cheerleader . . . Blue Tri Senior Board . . . Student Council . . Surf Belles. MAY, STEVE: The Fit man will somoday succeed . . . Track. MAYHEW, MARY: A woman of charm . . . Sophomore Class Play . . Echo Co-Editor . . . A.F.S. Foreign Exchonge Student Surf Belles . . . Latin Club . . . Merit Finolist. McDANIEl, NANCY: The earnestness of life is the only passport . . Red Cross. McGRAW, DENNIS: To a young heart everything is fun . . Hockey. McNERNEY: Conversation is the workshop of the student . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Ploy. McSHANE, JOHN: Few things ore impossible . . . Sports Manager. MARILYN MATTIS MARY MATZKE ■ JOANNE MAVIS STEVE MAY MARY MAYHEW NANCY MrOANIFl DENNIS McGRAW KATHY McNERNEY JOHN McSHANE 187 ROBERTA MEIER MARTHA METZGER WILD HILARITY OF SKITS... GERRY MIDDAG SARAH MILLS MICHELE MOORE RONALD MILBRATH SHARON MITCHELL KAY MORAN JEAN MILLIGAN JAMES MOENKE ROBERT MORAN MEIER, ROBERTA: A good laugh is sunshine in a house . Student Council ... Surf Belles. METZGER, MARTHA: A good heart is worth gold . . Glee Club . . Blue Tri. MIDDAG, GERRY: Inexhaustible good nature keeping the mind smooth and equable in the roughest weather . . Hockey . Wrestling . Y.I.P. MILBRATH, RONALD: Gentle in method; resolute in action . . All-School Hi-Y President. MILLIGAN, JEAN: Cheerful yesterdays; confident tomorrows . . Porkeftes . . . Surf Belles . . . Canteen . . . Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri. MILLS, SARAH: Of friends, however humble, scorn not one . . . German Club . . Pep Club . . . Y.I.P. MITCHELL, SHARON: Eyes and a smile that glow . . . Junior Achievement . . . G.A.A. MOENKE, JAMES: The sense of duty pursues us ever . . German Club . . Concessions . . . Cross Country. MOORE, MICHELE: Learn the luxury of doing good. MORAN, KAY: Gentleness succeeds better than violence . . . Glee Club . . . Blue Tri. MORAN, ROBERT: No man cannot read with profit that which he cannot learn to read with pleasure .. . Camera Club . . Chess Club. 188 MORRIS, MARGO: A loving heart is the truest wisdom . . . Sophomore Closs President . . . Echo . . . Glee Club . , . Student Council.. . Senio-Board . . . Junior Closs Play . . . Girls' State . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. MORRISON, DONNA: Beauty lives with kindness . . . Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri . . G.A.A. MORSS, JAMES: Groat pleasures are serious . . . Golf . . . Track ... Football .. . Basketball. MOSS, BRUCE: Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. MUELLER, RANDALL: Speech is great, but silence is greater. MUETZ, GORDON: The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do . . . Footboll . . . Track. MUIR, EDWIN: Mind unemployed is mind unenjoyed . . Glee Club. MUMM, ROBERT: Brevity is a great praise of eloquence . . Bard . . . Roofer Club. MURDOCK, GENE: None but himself can be his parallel. MURPHY, KEVIN: A life of ease is a difficult pursuit. MURRAY, CAROL: A picture is a poem without words. MARGO MORRIS BRUCE MOSS EDWIN MUIR DONNA MORRISON RANDALL MUELLER ROBERT MUMM JAMES MORSS GORDON MUETZ GENE MURDOCK BLACK AND ORANGE OF PEP FESTS... KEVIN MURPHY CAROL MURRAY JAMES MUSCHAMP ' PAMELA MYERS LARRY NACHT BARBARA A. NELSON BARBARA R. NELSON BROWNS, GREENS, AND YELLOWS GARY NELSON GEORGE NELSON KATHLEEN NELSON MARY NELSON MUSCHAMP, JAMES: Duty is the condition of existence . . . Science Club. MYERS, PAMELA: Proper words in proper ploces . . . Blue Tri . Lotin Club . . G.A.A. NACHT, LARRY: Learning is better worth than house or land ... Science Club ... Lotin Club ... Rooter Club . . . Echo. NaSON, BARBARA ANN: Diligence abovo idleness os brightness above rust . Blue Tri Spanish Club . . . Pep Club . . . Y I.P. NELSON, BARBARA RUTH: Friendship is the wine of life . . . Blue Tri ... G.A.A. ... Y.I.P NELSON, GARY: He who seeks to be amiable usually succeeds Band. NaSON, GEORGE: The help that man can yield to mon is infinite . . . Hockey NaSON, KATHLEEN: 8eaufy and grace, a woman's charms .. . Blue Tri___French Club. NELSON, MARY: A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find . . . A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Student to Norway . . Echowan . . . Surf Belles. NESTOR, KAY: Without kindness there can be no truo joy . . Blue Tri . .. Red Cross . . . G.A.A. NOEL, MlCHAa: Know thy work end do it . Hockey Scionco Club. NORD, JOEL: Good humor is goodness ond wisdom combined . Glee Club . . . Lotin Club . . Concessions . Y.l P NORDBERG, SUSAN: True greatness is a sincere friend and an oble worker . . Canteen . . . Blue Tri . . Glee Club . . Red Cross ... Homecoming Attendant. NORDSTROM, CAROL: Beauty and grace commond the world. KAY NFSTOR MICHAEL NOEL JOEL NORD SUSAN NORDBERG CAROL NOROSTROM 190 KAREN NORUM THOMAS NOWAK ROGER OAS BARBARA OBINGER JOAN O'CONNOR OF THE CLASSROOMS... NORUM, KAREN: Duty is the demand of the hour ... Y.I.P. . . G.A.A NOWAK, THOMAS: Of the wide world he stands alone and thinks . . Football. OAS, ROGER: A little snow tumbled about anon becomes a mountain . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . Baseball . . Basketball . . Hockey. OBINGER, BARBARA: A blithe heorf makes a blooming visage .. . Blue Tri. O'CONNOR, JOAN: Kind words are the music of the world . . Blue Tri, OLSON, DENNIS: Silonco is more eloquent than words ... Basketball ... Baseball ... Band ... Hi-Y. OLSON, MARTIN: Heaven in sunshine will requite the kind . . Sports Manager. OLSON, SARAH: How wise one must be to be always kind . . . Band . . . Surf Belles . ., G.A.A. OPGAARD, VERNON: A man is sure to dream enough before he dies . . . Football. O'ROURKE, BRIAN: Wherever you find humor, you find hilarity close by its sido . . Band . . . Boscball. OSTLUND, JEFFREY: Music is the universal language of mankind . . . Band. OSTMAN, DALE: A man, like a watch, is to be valued for his manner of going. OUELLETTE, THOMAS: The web of our life is o mingled yarn. OWENS, THOMAS: The greatest pleasure of life is the sense of discharging one's duty . . . Hi-Y ... Glee Club ... Hockey ... Football ... Sophomore Class Ploy ... Junior Class Play ... Variety Show ... Shakespearean Play. DENNIS OLSON MARTIN OLSON SAUY CLSON VERNON OPGAARO BRIAN O'ROURKE JEFFREY OSTLUND DALE OSTMAN THOMAS OUELLETTE THOMAS OWENS 191 ANN OYAAS DOREEN PADILLA SHERYLl PEARCE KNOWING THE TOGETHERNESS OF DAVID PERLMAN GAIL PETERSON PAMELA PETERSON JOHN PERRY GRANT PETERSEN SANDRA PETERSON DENNIS PETERSON JANET PETERSON VERNETTE PETERSON 192 OYAAS, ANN: There is only one proof of ability — action . .. All- School Blue Tri Vice-President . . . Pc'keftes . . . Student Council . . . Glee Club . . . Canteen. PADILLA, DOREEN: Today well lived mokes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a dream of hope . . . Echowan . . . Student Council ... Blue Tri ... Canteen. PEARCE, SHERYLl: Cheerfulness is an offshoot of goodness and wisdom . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club ... Red Cross. PERLMAN, DAVID: Eoso with dignity . . . Junior Class President . . . Echo . . . Student Council . . . Sophomore Class Play . . . Junior Class Play . . . Wrestling. PERRY, JOHN: Diligence is the mother of good fortune . . Science Club ... Camera Club ... Stage Crow PETERSON, DENNIS: An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions . . . Senior Class President . . . Echowan . . . Student Council. PETERSEN, GAIL: Be merry if you are wise . . Blue Tri . . . Pep Club. PETERSEN, GRANT: Be not simply good, be good for something . . . Hi-Y . . . Football. PETERSON. JANET: Let cheerfulness on happy fortune wait . . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. PETERSON, PAMELA: Nothing endures but personal qualities . . . Sophomore Class Play . . . Blue Tri . . . Red Cross. PETERSON. SANDRA: Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of ornament . . . Blue Tri. PETERSON, VERNETTE: Charity, a virtue of the heart. PETERSON, VIRGINIA: Amiability shines by its own light . . . Blue Tri . . . Red Cross . . . Spanish Club. PFEIFFER, KAREN: To friendship every burden is light . . . Glee Club ... Blue Tri. PIECHOWSKI, WAYNE: Enjoy the present day, trusting very little to the morrow . . . Wrestling. PIOSKE, JEAN: Gentleness and af-bability conquer at last . . . Majorette .. . Blue Tri. PISTNER, MAR-VIN: Goodnature is the very air of a good mind and the sign of a large and generous soul . . . Printing. PLANTIKOW, DOUGLAS: Deliberate with caution, but act with decision . . . Basketball . . . Football. POLSKI, LORAINE: A good wit will make use of anything ... Art Club . . . French Club. POMIJE, CARLA: There are some silent peop'e who are more interesting than the best talkers. PRELVITZ, MARY: Silence that spoke, and eloquence of eyes. PRIOR, PHYLLIS: Shallow brooks murmur most; deep silent slide away . . . G.A.A. PROKOP, DENNIS: He's winding up the watch of his wit, and by and by it will strike . . . Basketball . . . Baseball. PTASHNE, LESLIE: A light heort lives long . . . Canteen . , . Pep Club ... Art Club. VIRGINIA PETERSON JEAN PIOSKE LORAINE POLSKI KAREN PFEIFFER MARVIN PISTNER CARLA POMIJE WAYNE PIECHOWSKI DOUGLAS PLANTIKOW MARY PRELVITZ KAYE PULLEN JAMES QUAYIE RICHARD RADDE BARRY RADIN PATRICK RAFFERY FAITH RANKKA KAY RAPP SPIRITED LEADERSHIP PULLEN, KAYE: Ability involves responsibility . . All- School Blue Tri President . . . Red Cross. QUAYLE, JAMES: Conscientiousness is the eldest child of wisdom . . . Sophomore Class Ploy . . . Junior Class Play . . . Canteen . . . Hi-Y. RADDE, RICHARD: Not to live at ease is not to live . . . Hi-Y . . . Football . . . Hockey. RADIN, BARRY: The grandest operations are the most silent and imperceptible . . . Science Club. RAFFERTY, PATRICK: Amusement, to an observing mind, is study . . . Hockey . . . Football . , Track. RANKKA, FAITH: Beauty begins to please, tenderness completes tho charm . . . Glee Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Sophomore Closs Play. RAPP, KAY: She scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much ... Surf Belles . . . Glee Club. RASMUSSEN, JACK: Few men ore so clever as to know all the mischief they do . . Hi-Y . . . Science Club RAYGOR, WARREN: Nothing is denied to well-directed labor .. . Glee Club . . . Variety Show. RAYMOND, DARLENE: A friendly heart has many friends . Glee Club REDPATH, DENNIS: The expression of truth is simplicity. REID, PATRICIA: No spot in all the earth is unsunned by human kindness. REID, ROBERT: The author of a whole harvest of mischief. RENNE, DONALD: The opportunity of doing mischief is found a hundred times a day ... Hi-Y. DARLENE RAYMOND DENNIS REDPATH PATRICIA REID ROBERT M. REID DONALD RENNE 194 IN STUDENT COUNCIL... RICH, PAMELA: Variety is the condition of harmony . . . Parkettes ... Art Club. ROBIN, WILLARD: The first step to greatness is to be honest . . . Baseball . . . Hi-Y. ROCKLIN, SHARON: Real friends are our greatest joy. RODBERG, JAMES: Friends with the best intentions do much mischief anyway . Hi-Y. ROITENBERG, JAMES: A good nature is the bread of mankind and the staff of life . . . German Club . . . Echowan. ROSE, GARY: Honor is its own reward . . . Debate. ROSE, MICHAEL: There is nothing at oil in life except what we put there . . . Hi-Y . . . Baskctboll. ROSE, ROBERT: Speak briefly and to the point. ROSSO, WILLIAM: Lifo is just a deck of cards . .. Hockey. RUDOLPHI, ROBERT: Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life . . . Band. RUTLEDGE, DOUGLAS: It is tranquil people who accomplish much. RYAN, MARY: Originality colors her life. SALITERMAN, ELLIOTT: A well made man has a good determination . . . Sophomore Class Play . . . Junior Closs Play . . . Glee Club . . . Spanish Club. SALVER-SON, MARY: Kindness in another's trouble, courage in your own. GARY ROSE MICHAEL ROSE ROBERT ROSE WILLIAM ROSSO ROBERT RUDOLPHI DOUGLAS RUTLEOGE .MARY RYAN ELLIOTT SALITERMAN MARY SALVERSON 195 DENNIS SANDERSON LARRY SANDERSON BOUNCING CHEERLEADERS JAMES SANDEY JEROIO SARGENT CHARLES SCHIEMO NEIL SANDSTAD DIANNE SCHALL DAVID SCHMALZ GARY SANFORD MICHAEL SCHERER 8AR8ARA SCHNEIDER SANDERSON, DENNIS: Live all you can; it's a mistake not to. SANDERSON, LARRY: What is life, where living is extinct? SANDEY, JAMES: The smile and wink of a man who knows ... Hi Y . . . Swimming . . . Science Club. SANDSTAD, NEIL: A man is valued as he makos himself valued . . Canteen Co-Chairman . . . German Club President ... Art Club President . . . Echowan . . Student Council SANFORD, GARY: The root of a great tree to be . . . Basketball . . . Football . . Track. SARGENT, JEROLD: Happiness is the reward of wisdom . . Swimming . . . Cross Country . . . Track. SCHALL, DIANNE: The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness . . . Echo . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. SCHERER, MICHAEL: Welcome is one with a humorous character . . . Band . . . Hi Y . . . Football. SCHIEMO, CHARLES: Silence is one great art of conversation Bond. SCHMALZ, DAVID: A wise man is kind without cost. SCHNEIDER, BARBARA: Considerate friendliness makes one a true friend . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club ... Canteen ... Echowan. 196 SCHNEIDER, MARY: Sincerity is open-heartedncss . . Surf Belles . . . Red Cross . . . Blue Tri. SCHOENBERGER, JUDY: She was faithful to what existed in herself and therefore made herself indispensable Latin Club . . . Pep Club . . . German Club . . . Blue Tri ... G.A.A. SCHUELER, BARBARA: Knowledge is charity and kindness .. . Pep Club . . . Canteen . . Glee Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Gorman Club. SCHUGG, DOUGLAS: Sleep is a priceless treasure; the more one has of it, the better it is. SCHULTZ, JOHN: Man is distinguished from all other creatures by the faculty of his laughter , . Football. SCHWARTZ, ELAINE: A merrier girl we've never seen . . . Parkettes ... Art Club . . . Blue Tri. SEARS, PATRICIA: Honest fame awaits the truly good . . . Spanish Club . . G.A.A. SEGAR, PRISCILLA: Tis only from within where quiet springs . . . Blue Tri. SE-LANDER, GARY: The world belongs to the enthusiost who keeps cool . . . Rooter Club . . Red Cross . . . Physics Club . . . Hi-Y. SERE-BRIN, DAYLE: Enthusiasm is the true parent of genius . . . Echowan . . . Student Council . . . French Club . . . Red Cross . . . Variety Show . . . Midsummer Night's Dreom. SEWALL, PATRICIA: A mild spirit ornaments a good person . . . Pep Club . . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. MARY SCHNEIDER DOUGLAS SCHUGG PATRICIA SEARS JUDY SCHOENBERGER JOHN SCHULTZ PRIS SEGAR BARBARA SCHUELER ELAINE SCHWARTZ GARY SELANDER WEARING PARK’S COLORS .. . DAYLE SEREBRIN PATRICIA SEWALL GARY SHAEFFER ' JAMES SHAUMAN MARY SHAMLA LINDA SHANK MAXINE SHAPLEY GERALD SHINK RITAGAIL SIMON DAVID SMITH DIANA SMITH WATCHING CLASSMATES SHAEFFER, GARY: He who hos ability finds his place .. . Echowon Editor ... Canteen ... German Club ... Art Club ... Junior Class Play. SHAllMAN, JAMES: Sometimes quiet is an unquiet thing ... Band. SHAMLA, MARY: Is not music the food of love . . . Band ... Art Club. SHANK, LINDA: Good is good, but better is better ... Parkottes ... Canteen ... Blue Tri ... French Club. SHAPLEY, MAXINE: Beauty persuades the eyes of men .. . Surf Belles ... Blue Tri ... Conteen . .. Homocoming Attendant. SHINK, GERALD: Sincerity grasps all that is good .. . Cross Country. SIMON, RITAGAIL: Wisdom has taught us to be mild ... Science Club ... G.A.A. SMITH, DAVID: Remain forever faithful to the friends of men ... Chemistry Club. SMITH, DIANA: Ladies be young and graceful ... Bond ... Blue Tri. SNEAD, SANDRA: Gaiety without eclipse ... Blue Tri. SNYDER, EUGENE: Ideas oro the beginnings of great actions ... Debate Club ... Science Club. SORENSON, JUDITH: A generous heart is its own reward ... Blue Tri ... Red Cross ... Glee Club. SORENSON, KAREN: Speech is the voice of the heart ... Pop Club ... Spanish Club ... Blue Tri ... Girls' Golf Team. SORENSON, LORILEE: Exuberance is beauty ... Park-eftos ... Cheerleader ... Blue Tri ... Spanish Club President ... Senior Chorus. SANDRA SNEAD EUGENE SNYDER JUDITH SORENSEN KAREN SORENSEN LORILEE SORENSON 198 PATRICIA SOUTKWORTH NICHOLAS SPELIOPOUlOS JUDY SPIllCKE BEHIND THE FOOTLIGHTS SOUTHWORTH, PATRICIA: You con moke the most of life ... Blue Tri ... Art Club. SPELIOPOULOS, NICHOLAS: Maintaining the Greek individuality .. . Football. SPILLCKE, JUDY: Shining good works are the greatest glories ... Blue Tri ... Red Cross. SPRAGUE, PATRICIA: The name of a friend is common, but the faith in friendship is rare ... Bond ... Pep Club ... Blue Tri. STAFNE, CAROL: The silent, patient mind remains the wisest ... M.D.V.C. ... Junior Achievement. STARKEY, ARTHUR: Skill and confidence are an unconquered army ... Sophomore and Junior Class Plays ... Hi-Y ... Youth Conference Co-Chairman. STIEHM, JUDY: A woman's best candle is her understanding ... Echo ... Blue Tri ... G.A.A. STOEBE, NANCY: Radiating acres of sunshine, creating hours of mirth ... Glee Club ... Art Club ... Blue Tri ... Library Club. STOVER, RONALD: Life is but a jest to those who know its secrets ... Hockey. STROHMEIER, JAMES: Life speeds on with a hurried step ... Science Club. STORM, GINGER: A loving life of sweet small works ... Blue Tri ... Art Club. STUNICK, LOWELL: Quietness and confidence shall be your strength ... Bond. SUSAG, MARY: The pationt mind reflects the soul .. . Pep Club ... Blue Tri. SWERDFIGER, SHARON: The gift of gaiety is the greatest good fortune ... Spanish Club. JAMES STROHMEIER GINGER STROM LOWEU STUNICK PATRICIA SPRAGUE CAROL STAFNE ARTHUR STARKEY JUDITH STIEHM NANCY STOEBE RONALD STOVER MARY SUSAG SHARON SWERDFIGER 199 BONITA TENHOFF ANN THOMPSON SHARON THOMPSON BLENDED VOICES OF BARBARA TIEMAN WALTER TOR NOW JOYCE TUTTLE SUSAN TILLMANS JOANN TOY ROBERT VAVRICK RICHARD TlLMAN RONALD TRUGMAN ROBERTA VERNON TENHOFF, BONITA: The understanding to direct, and the hand to execute . . . Echowan . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen. THOMPSON, ANN: The good hove no need for an advocate . . Blue Tri. THOMPSON, SHARON: Laugh, if you are wise . . . Blue Tri. TIEMAN, BARBARA: She was born with the gift of laughter Red Cross. TILLMANS, SUSAN: A mirror of all friendships . , . Blue Tri . . . Latin Club. TlLMAN, RICHARD: A smile pavos the way . Band. TOR-NOW, WALTER: True wit is nature to advantage dressed — what oft was thought, but never so well expressed . . Canteen . . French Club. TOY, JOANN: She with a creative spirit will enjoy life . . . Blue Tri . . Art Club. TRUGMAN, RONALD: It don't cost nothin' to be a gentleman . . . Football . . Baseball ... Sophomore Class Vice-President . . Student Council . . . Junior Board. TUTTLE, JOYCE: What I have gained from thinking are ideas . . . Echowan . Blue Tri . . . German Club . . Latin Club . . . Band . . . Sophomore Board. VAVRICK, ROBERT: It takes life to love life . . . Swimming . . . Junior Class Play. VERNON, ROBERTA: So much to know, so little time to learn . . . Youth Conference Chairman . . . Blue Tri . . . Julius Caesar Student Director . . Echo- 200 wan. VOGT, BONNIE: There is such good in gentleness . . . Echowon . . . Blue Tri . . . German Club . . . Pep Club. VOLKMAR, RICHARD: As the sun colors flowers so does art color life. WALGREN, RHODA: Science is good sense and sound reason . . . Library Club . . Science Club WALSH. JUDITH: Both fashionable and first rate Blue Tri ... Spanish Club . . . Glee Club. WANK. RICHARD: He hos achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much . . Baseball Co-Captain . . Canteen . . Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Plays. WARD, GARY: All things are becoming in good men . . . Latin Club. WAS-SEN, JANET: Honor is never forgotten . . Y.I.P. WATERMOLEN, STEPHANIE: There is no wisdom like frankness . . . Student Council . . . Sophomore Class Play . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. WEINER, LINDA: The true poem is in the poet's mind Echo Co-Editor . . . Student Council . . . Senior Boord . . Merit Semi- Finalist . . . Homecoming Attendant. WERNICK, PAUL: Life is full of amusement to an amusing man . Junior Board . . . Junior Class Play . . . Latin Club . . . Physics Club. WESTERDAHL, JAMES: To be strong is to be hoppy. WESTER-MIER, FRANZ: Hope well and have well . . . Band . . . Chess Club . . . Science Club. BONNIE VOGT JUDITH WALSH JANET WASSEN RICHARD VOLKMAR RICHARD WANK STEPHANIE WATERMOLEN RHODA WAIGREN GARY WARD LINDA WEINER BARI WEXlER GEORGE WEYER RICHARD WEYRAUCH RITA WHALEN WARD WHEELER KARCLE WHIPPS GEORGIA WHITE SANDRA WIBETO SHARON WIGGENS AND THE SOLEMN DIGNITY WEXLER, BARI: The happiest heart that ever beat . . , Senior Chorus . G.A.A WEYER, GEORGE: His life is but a scheme . . Hi-Y. WEYRAUCH, RICHARD: Silence is the element from which great things fashion themselves . . . Hockey . . . Physics Club . . . Hi-Y. WHALEN, RITA: Sincerity is the wealth of the happy . . . Blue Tri WHEELER, WARD: He who is able to do much wants to be able to do more. WHIPPS, KAROLE: The good you do is not lost, even though you may forget it . . . G.A.A. WHITE, GEORGIA: The best of life is conversation . . . Glee Club. WIBETO, SANDRA: She gains from smiling . . . Echo . . Glee Club . . . Red Cross . . French Club . . . Blue Tri. WIGGENS. SHARON: More golden than gold . . Pep Club President . . . Spanish Club. WILENSKY, MARSHA: Good humor may be said to be an important article of dress in society . . Echo . . . Junior Class Play. WILLIAMS, KATHRYN: She needs no one to teach her courage . Latin Club . . G.A.A. WILLIAMS, MARY: Action is the proper fruit of knowledge . . . Blue Tri . . . German Club . . . G.A.A. WILSON, ROBERT: Good works earn praise . . . Bond WINN, DONALD: He does good to himself who does good to his friend . . . Football . Band . . . Hi-Y . . . Tennis. MARSHA WILENSKY KATHRYN WILLIAMS MARY WILLIAMS ROBERT WILSON DONALD WINN 202 PATRICIA YAHN CAROLE YAVITZ SHARON WINTHROP PHYLLIS WISE LARRY WlTTMAN OF OUR GRADUATION. WINTHROP, SHARON: If you would rule the world quietly you must keep it amused . Blue Tri. WISE, PHYLLIS: The spirit of youth Cheerleader Canteen . . Blue Tri . . Student Council . Senior Board ... Art Club. WlTTMAN, LARRY: Life is too short for any distant aim . . . Track . Baseball. YAHN, PATRICIA: These window lamps of the soul . . . Canteen . . . Red Cross . . . Student Council . . Blue Tri . . . Glee Club. YAVITZ, CAROLE: A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance . . . Echowan . . . German Club . . Blue Tri. YELMAN, BARBARA: Happiness, gaiety — such is life . . . Blue Tri . . . Junior Achievement. YOUNG, WAYNE: Life is but a day at most. ZABEL, ALAN: Life is not measured by the time we live. ZELLER, DAGMAR: No one is so well remembered as one who is both pursuing thought and sparkling with life and laughter . . . G.A.A. . . . Blue Tri . . . German Club . . . American Field Service. ZETTEL, TERRY: life is short and wears away. ZILS, KATHLEEN: Both wise and delightful . . . Blue Tri . . . German Club . . . Concessions. ZISKIN, STEVEN: To become a great man, it is necessary to be a great rascal . . . Football. ZOSS, MARILYN: All things are won through diligence . . . French Club . . . Canteen . . Pep Club . . . Blue Tri. ZUMBERGE, THOMAS: Friendship is gained by friendship . . Swimming . . Spanish Club. BARBARA YELMEN WAYNE YOUNG ALAN ZABEL DAGMAR ZELLER TERRY ZETTEL KATHLEEN ZILS STEVEN ZISKIN MARILYN ZOSS THOMAS ZUMBERGE 203 SENIORS HONOR PARKAS Heading our class, the Top Ten honor Park with excellent scholastic achievements. They have earned this distinction by consistent efforts throughout their high school years. These seniors were selected on the basis of PATRICIA CANTON KAY HUTCHINS A vital part of our senior class, Park's foreign exchange students honored each and every Parkite by presenting the opportunity for all of us to vicariously experience life in another country and to do our part for the important purpose of A.F.S., promoting world peace. Having shown superior scholastic ability, six seniors earned the honor of being merit finalists by competing with fop students from all ports of the U.S. MARY JO KAESS JEFFREY LAVA JEFFREY LEVY Porlc'j foroign exchange Undents: Dog mar Zeller from Germany, Mary Moyhcw to Holland, Morten Kelstrup from Denmark ond Mary Nelson to Norwoy. Merit finalists: STANDING, Dovid Perlman. Richard London, Jeffrey Bos-ford ond lorry Nacht; SEATED. Mary Moyhew and Undo Weiner. 204 EXAMPLES OF EXCELLENCE academic record from the sophomore year through the first semester of the senior year. Assuredly, the commendable accomplishments represented here reflect the high standards of St. Louis Park. PAUL WERNICK MARILYN ZOSS The members of our National Honor Society were chosen on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, leadership and service. At on assembly seniors in the upper one-third of the closs submitted preliminary recommendations for membership; the final election was determined by a faculty committee. Initiated at Pork twenty-five years ago, the National Honor Society has fulfilled its purpose of raising academic achievement to a proper place in the estimation of Pork students and, thus, raising the standard of our school. DAVID PERLMAN LARRY NACHT MARY MAYHEW TOP ROW: J. L vy, R. Wank, K. Ubby, C. Kehdoll, R. rntlod,-«. VKW«, P-|aWg. F. Goujon; ROW i.J. Oilier, Tenhoff, D. Dolejri. Bottnon, J. Barford, J. lovo, G. KintlUr, N. Sonditod.jT Moenke Q.., P. Wire. J. Johnton. M. Morrii, B. Vogt, J. Moy|i, S. JoneyTt. JoKiuoo. Sonford. D. Borry. D. Olron; ROW 4. K. Mw, B larton, L. NacSt, C. Kiowel. N. Conleo, K. Mutchinv. D. Podillo; ROW I. K. Connor. D. A. Storkey, s Duntworfh. M. SKopUy. L Erickron, L. Andre, I Awi� hi � , Serdbrlrf. t. Wolner. J. tear, V. Anderron. P. fder, C. kvtrter, A. Grou. T. Bird. D. Poicnon. W. Tornow. P. Wernkk, J. Sfrohmeier, ROW 3: M. Zom. R. Broach, J. Tuttt . K. Sorenron, P. Canton. Not Pictured: M Noiron, G. Shoeffer, D Perlman, R. Dctnick, J. Roitenberg. M. May- G. MuHumoto and B. Vernon, hew. J. Joiner, S. Tiltmont, R. Amerton, D. Hotokowo, $! Edwini, M. 205 THE HIGH AND Many and varied are the sights and experiences of a Parkite's realm. Lunchtime, the break in our day, was far from a restful time what with notes to review, friends to greet and vocabulary words to copy before class. Breakfasts were often even more hectic when we met of on early hour in Perkin's Pancake House. Fall and spring gave classmates a chance to transport books and pencils outside and try to study. 206 THE MIGHTY When the downtown librory moved to its new location, many seniors were turned away just os our term papers were due. Nearly as unorganized were the activities in which we participated. An experience of every senior was a visit with one of our senior counselors. These two people, whose esoteric knowledge omozed us, counseled our decisions concerning our plans for the years ahead. As always, the class of 1961 will step out into the future Seniors First! 207 ADMINISTRATION HOLDS KEY Mr. Andrew Droen ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Droen wos a former teocher, assistant principal and principal in other school systems before assuming his position as assistant principal of Park. He received his B.A, from St. Olaf and his M.A, the University of Minnesota. Mr. Droen and his Betty, have five children, Nancy Jo, Cindy Lou, Andy, Jr., Steven and Robert. Our assistant principal enjoys hunting and watching professional football in his spare time. His favorite quotation i$: God grant me the serenity to change the things that I con, to occept the things that cannot be changed and the wisdom to know the difference. Mr. Bcrtil Johnson PRINCIPAL Before coming to the Senior High, Mr. Johnson was the principal of Central Junior High. He received his B.A. from Gustavus Adolphus College and acquired his MA. from the University of North Dakota. Mr. Johnson and his wife, Vera, hove a twelve year old daughter, Murlane. They hove traveled throughout the United States and ports of Canada and Mexico. During his leisure time, our principal enjoys golfing, fishing, and collecting cut glass antiques. His membership in Rotary Club also demands some of his spare time. Our principal's favorite quotation is: It's alwoys later than you think. 212 TO PARK’S EXCELLENCE Mr. Horold Enestvedt SUPERINTENDENT Our school system hos been under the capable direction of Mr. Enestvedt for the past thirteen years. He is o former teocher and high school principal and has been the superintendent of schools in several other school systems. He received his B.A. from St. Olaf ond his M.A. from the University of Minnesota. When he finds time to relax, Mr. Enestvedt likes to fish ond golf. He is on the State Co-ordinating Committee on Education, the State Foreign Language Advisory Committee and is President of the Minnesota Council for School Television. Mr. Edward Foltmer DIRECTOR OF SECONDARY EDUCATION 8efore his appointment as Director of Secondary Education of Pork, M'. Foltmer was o mathematics and science teocher and our former principal. He received his B.Ed. from St. Cloud State College ond his M.A. from the University of Minnesota. In addition to being an active member of the Minnesota Association of Secondary School Principals and the Minnesota and National Educational Associations, Mr. Foltmer is a willing church worker. His favorite quotation is: The measure of a man's roal character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out. Mr. Clifford Anderson ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT As administrative assistant, Mr. Anderson's main job is to assist the superintendent. He is a former mathematics and science teocher. He received his B.A. from Gustavus Adolphus College and his M.A. from the University of Minnesoto. Although he is a very busy man, Mr. Anderson enjoys fishing, hunting ond golfing when ho hos the time. Outside of school he is a member of the Rotory Club and the Shriners. This summer he and his family plan a fishing trip into Canada after taking the road around Lake Superior and visiting Mackinac Straits Bridge. Mr. Rolond Larson Mr. Larson s the Director of Psychological Services. As on undergroduote, he received his B.S. In Sociology. He obtained his M.A. In Educational Psychology from tho University of Minnesota. Although he likes sports of all kinds, his favorite is golf. Ho also enjoys comping and fishing with his family. They ore now plonnlng o trip to Virginia ond Dcloworo. One of Mr. Lorson's most Important oytsido octlvltles is holding the off.cc of President of the Minnesota Counselors Association. COUNSELORS’ GUIDANCE Mr. Richard Gisloson Mr. Gisloson is the counselor for the Junior Closs. He has o B.S. from St. Cloud Stote College ond on M.A. from the University of Minnesota. A sports enthusiast, he enjoys golfing, playing tennis, swimming, ond ploying basketboll. He also likes joxx This yeor he is very busy working on Tho Amorkon Field Service and continuing his role os od-visor of Welcome Committee ond co-odvisor of Canteen. There ore tho alternatives — now you moke the decisions. ASSISTS STUDENT BODY Mr. Gerald Thompson Mr. Thompson is our other Senior counselor. He received his B.A. from St. Olof ond his M. Ed. from the University of Colorado. As the father of four boys, he still finds time for reading ond photogrophy. He is the advisor of the Youth Conference ond Home-coming, Well now, let's see . . 214 Mr. Keith Dowson It is Mr. Dawson's job to advise the new Sophomores. He earned o B.S. ond M.A. at the University of Minnesota. His undergraduate majors wero English ond Mathematics. In his spore time he enjoys cutting ond polishing gems. Working os tho co-ocjvisor of Canteen ond editor of The Minnesota Counselor's Journal keeps him busy. You feel that . . Miss Corolyn Steel As ono of Park's Senior Closs counselors. Miss Steel holps to advise the students when they oro opplying for scholarships. She has o B.A. from Northwest Missouri Stote ond on M.A. from tho University of Mlnnesoto. When she has time to rolax, Miss Steel likes to read ond listen to music. She i the oil-school Bluo Tri advisor ond co-ordinator of the Parkettes. You hove to try for whot you want. Mr. Gordon E. Erickson Is o director of tho school boord. Ho I) employed os o jeweler and Is the fother of Carol, Jane and linda. He spends o lot of his spare time golfing and is o member of the Minneapolis Golf Club. Mr. Robert W. Hill is a director of the school board. Besides his school board duties, Mr. Hill is a merchandiser. Much of his leisure time Is spont with his three chlldron. Bob Jr., Billy ond Julie Ann. He is a member of the Masonic todgo ond enjoys hunting, sports ond gardening. Mr. Andrew Hobart is treesvrer of the school boord. He is olso choirmon of the Mctropoliton-Suburbon Area School 8oord Association. He hos two children. Soro ond Peter, ond b the president of an insurance compony. In addition to these octivHies, Mr. Hobart still finds time to listen to classical records os o hobby. SCHOOL BOARD: BACKBONE OF OUR SCHOOL SYSTEM Mr. Wolter Jocobvon, tho choirmon of the school board, is employed of the Soo Line Rollrood. Jim. Mary Ellen ond Roy ore his three children. He is a member of the Wood Preserves Association ond serves os vice president of the University of Mlnnesoto Forestry Alumni. However, M«. Jocobson still finds spore moments for golfing ond squore doncing. Mrs. Winifred H. Noriheott is the clerk of the school boord. Sho hos two children, Hollock ond Heather, and is � h« director of o nursery school for the deof. In addition, she is the head of the Minneapolis Yocht Club ond serves os o member of the 8oard of Mlnnesoto Council for Special Education. Mrs Nonhcott is also on the Notionol Boord of Connecticut College Alumni. One of her spore time interests is square dancing. Mr. Horry J. Olsen s olso o d rector of the school board. Ho is employed of Mlnneopolb Honeywell ond is the fother of John, Roger. Mortin. Carolyn ond Solly. In oddition to fishing ond hunting, Mr. Olson is O member of o bowling team. 215 INTRODUCING YOUR TEACHERS Although we students occept our teachers as instructors, many of us occasionally forgot that our teachers are our friends and advisors os well. We overlook the fact that our teachers are more than just electronic brains. Their actions are not so different from our own. Park's teachers spend many hours planning for our academic growth, if is true; but all is not labor, however, for our teachers not only find time to give a helping hand or an encouraging word, but they also share the fun of fellowship. Often faculty members can be found in the halls between dosses sharing a joke or discussing a classroom incident. And what student hasn't seen his teacher laugh amiably at a joke or even heard him insert some clover little witticism of his own info classroom instruction? Whenever a school game comes around, teachers are found rooting for Park's team as excitedly as any student. They also support our plays and concerts. The loyal, hard-working advisors of our clubs, teams, and other school organizations ore also teachers. During a teacher's leisure time, he may relax with others in the lounge talking about current news, books, movies and fashions over a cup of coffee. After school most of our teachers remain to help students with a problem or attend a teachers meeting. Many of Park's teachers have done graduate work or are doing some now. In addition to teaching during the school day, they attend closses at night or go to summer institutes. Students who complain of homework should remember how much the feachor has — he must correct tests, prepare assignments, search for informative recordings, arrange displays ond order movies. Research after school is not uncommon to our devoted faculty. The men and women who have dedicated themselves to instructing us are sympathetic and wise. They welcome any student who has a problem. Yes, the teacher is not only an instructor,- he is also an advisor, coach, substitute parent, sympathizer ond most of all a friend! 216 Mr. Wendel Heers An . . . B.S. and M.Ed. . . . spent one summer studying art in Europe . . . My name H Worvdcl W. Heersl . . . odvi-sor of Art Club . . . likes to hunt, fish and water ski . . . membor of the Minnesota Sculpture Group. Miss Susan Greenfield Art . . . 8-A. . . . minored in Philosophy . . . Speak to tho earth ond it shall tcoch thee. . . . plans to complete her M.A. in Art . . . enjoys print-moking. horseback riding and rcodlng. W. Heers asks S. Greenfield. Who! do you really think it is? TEACHERS OF FINE ARTS STRESS CREATIVE TALENT r Mr. Gordon Griebenow Glee Club, Junior ond Senior Chorus ond Advanced Music . . . MM.Ed. . . . minored In History ond Mathematics . . . You hod better look ogoin at that key signoturcl ... is a professional soloist . . . enjoys listening to his record collection and likes to spend time at his cobin. E. Bohm, G. Griebenow ond M. lysing are caught In an afternoon jam session. Mr. Eorl Bohm Concert Bond . . . B.S. ond M-A. . . . majored In Instrumental Music and Mathematics . , , minored in the field of Scienco . . . a fovorite reminder is Use your heodl . . . serves os church organist . . . olso likes to ploy golf. Mr. Mervin lysing Varsity Bond . . . B.A. . . . M.A. . . . majored in Instrumental Music and Chemistry . . . Quiotl . . directs his church choir ... Is improving his golf . . . plans to trovel in Southern United Stotes. 217 M. Huso and M. Glondcnning examine the temple of a Shake speareon theater which they use In the study of hit works. Mr. Lloyd Afwin Sophomore English . . . B.A. . . . working on M_A. . . . minored In Speech. Oramotict and Music . . . You're not listening — I con fell. ... the director of the Senior Clott Ploy . . . likes music and building things . . . camped with his family in Canada . . . entertainment director at Glocicr Pork lost summer. Mrs. Margaret Freeman Sophomore English . . . BA. . . . working on M.A. . . . from Mon-toignes The lock of wealth is easily repoired, but the poverty of the mind is irroporoMc. . . . enjoys reading and ce skating . . . makes ceramic jewelry . . . would like to travel to Mexico. EFFECTUAL COMMUNICATIONS Miss lee Ann Irgens Junior English ...BA. ond M.A. . . . majored In Speech . , . M.A. In the Theater . . . from Shakospearei Of oil knowledge the wise ond the good seek most to know themselves. ... is the director of the Junior Class Ploy . . . interested In drama and on. joys seeing plays . . . likes to read and liston to music . . . hopes to go to Europe. I Miss Ann Isocson Junior English . , . B.A. . . , mo-,ored in English ond Sociol Studies .. . minored in Speech, French and Biology ... her favorite proverb is the Golden Rulei Do unto others os you would hove them do unto you. . . . o Junior Class advisor . . . enjoys reodirg. fishing ond traveling . . . future plans include o yeor in Europe. Miss Beverly Lammey Senior English . . . B.A. , . , working on M.A. . . . minored in French ond Librory Sciorvce . . . a favorite quotation comes from Ralph W. Emerson The reword cf o thing well done is to have done It. . . . enjoys sports of oil types ond likes to rood . . . went to Europe lost summer. Mr. Dovid litsey Junior English . . . B.S. ond M.A. . . . minored In History . . . No excuses need be offered because nono will be occeptedl . . . likes to fish ond rood . . . spends his vocations ot his cabin In Northern Minnesota . . . has three sons. 218 Mr. lyle Gerard Junior English ond Speech . . . B.A. ond M.A. . . . mmorod in Speech , , . He who soys there b no such thing OJ on honeit mon, you may be lure It himtelf o knovo. . . , pottimei are reading ond ikiing . . . ploni to get o mojor in Speech. Min Mildred Glondenning Senior Englbh . . . B.M. ond B.S. . . . mojored in Engliih ond Muiic . . . mlnored in French ond Hbtory . . . There it no big lots without tome tmoll gain. . . . o Senior Clou odvitor , . . enjoyi muiic, ond reading. Mitt Lorno Goynt Sonior Engllth . . . taught in England , . . working on M.A. ot the University of Mlnnetofo . . • mlnorod in Speech ond Journo!-itm . . .• All right then, of! you gol . . . likes to tew ond reod . . , enjoys going to the theoter . . . plons to go to England this tummer Mrs. Morjori Huto Sophomore Englith . . BA., minored in History ond French , , , Anything worth doing of oil is worth doing well. ... a Sophomore Clots odvitor . . enjoys traveling, reading, inter, ior decorating ond gordening . . , prizes originality ... recently went on a trip to Hawaii ond would like to go to Europe. GOAL OF ENGLISH DEPARTMENT r D. Littcy. M. Freemon. I. A. Irgens. B. lommoy. D. Berry, A. Itocson ond I. J. Alwin, members of the English Department. Iltten to H Moffat, deportment head, at she introduces something new. Mr. Arlon Vollmer Junior English . . . B.S. . . • majored in English ond Speech . . . minored In Sociology . . . Your next theme it due on . . . . . . enjoyi pointing ond reading . . . future plant include o trip to Europe. 219 JOURNALISM , SPEECH APPLY ENGLISH Mr. Roger OeClerco Speech and Dromotic Arts . . . B.S. ond MA . . . motored In English . . . from hi work with fho Opero House Moyers in Broinerd come thi query: Hos anyone licked thl knife? . . . direct the Shokcspeareon Play . . . member of the Community Theater . . . like to rood ond enjoys music. Mr. Myron Hesse Speech ond Senior English . . . B.S. . . . working on M.S. . . . majored in Speech ond English . . . No everyone con be first. . . . advisor of the Debate Teom . . . traveled on the Weit Coast. 3 DRAMATIC ARTS SKILLS Look like they wont a � lory. soys M. Hesse o he observes his Speech student . Preporing to leave the Echo room, H. Moffat oppeor pleased with the doy's work. Mrs. Horel Moffot Journalism ond Senior English . . . 8.S. . . . mlnored In Hiitcry ond Latin . . . taught Physical Education ... And thi too will pass owoy. . . . advisor of Echo . . . hcod of the English Deportment . . . chariman of Senior Class advisors . . . enjoys reading and attends the theoter eoch yeor in New York. In a private meeting R. DeClerco ond L. J. Afwin review methods of improving the coming Senior Closs and Shakespearian ploys- 220 TO KNOW THE LANGUAGE IS TO KNOW THE PEOPLE Min Potricio Honmyhr Sponish II . . . B,A. . . . mincrod in French . . . fovorite expression It in Sponish — Tiene chide en la boca? or Are you chewing gum1? . . . advisor of Spanish Club . . . hos boon to Mexico . . . enjoys music. Miss Margaret Ring Spanish I and French I . . . B.S. . . . mlnorcd In Lotln . . . Hoble mo's fuertel or Spook upl . . . an advisor of French Club . . . likes to travel and go to plays . . . hod an enjoyable trip to Europe lost summer. Miss Mory louise Reidy French I and II . . . B.A. . . . majored In French and English . . . Bon e'est col . . . advisor of French Club . . . enjoys skiing, ploying tennis, golfing and reading ... has studied in Franco. Mr. Richard Russell German I and II . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . minored in History ond Russian . , . Verstehen Sle nlcht? . . . odvises German Club . . . likes sports, music ond reading . . . plans to go bock to Germany soon for o vocation. Mr. Robert Zitur Latin I and II . , . B.A. ond M.A. . . . major fields of study ore Latin, English and Philosophy . . . Thore most be ordor in the unlversel . . . odvisor of Lotin Club . . . major hobbles ore collecting Early American antiques ond refinishing things . . . would like to hove o year off for advanced study and travel . . . member of the Stofo and Notional Clossical Associations. 221 P. Honmyhr presses her point, but R Russell Insists It should be Auf dcutschl w Mr. Philip Besonen Americon History . . . B.S. ond M.A, . . . minored In Business and Social Studies . . . Peace will not come from machines and explosives, but from tho minds of men, . . . advisor of Concessions . . , interested in hunting and traveling . . . father of two. Mr. Russell Christensen American History and World Ge-ogrephy . . . 8.A. . . . B.S. . . . M.A. . . . minored in Geology and Psychology . . . I'm smarter than the averoge beorl . . . odvisor of Youth Interested in Politics ... has token port in the Community Theater . . . pastimes ore photography, sports and travel. After school P. Bovonon and H, Hallgron find time to discuss American History. SOCIAL SCIENCE TEACHERS CREATE Mr. Ico Rotmon Social Problems . . . B.Ed . . . minored in Science, Chemistry, Social Science end History . . . You know whot I mean. . . . enjoys mechanics and woodworking . . . director of driver's training ... a Senior Class odvisor . . . choirmon of tho Sociol Science Deportment. Mr. Robert Roy Social Problems ond World Ge-ogrophy . . . B.S. . . . working on M.A. . . . majored in Social Studies and Physical Education . . . minored in Scienco and Molhemotks . . . It isn't the size of the dog in tho fight, but the size of the fight in the dog. . . . coaches footboll. 222 World History instructors, t. Smith ond M. Seely, study ancient lands. Mill Stephenie Edgerton Soeiol Problems . - - BA. . . . B.S. . . . MA. . . . working on Ph.D. . . . minored In Hiltory ond Humanities . . . A o man think-«th in hi� heart, jo is ho. . . . belongs to the Archooologkol Society . . enthusiastic bowler and photogropher. Mr. Howard Hallgren American Hijtory . . . B.S. ond M.A. . . . from Adam Smith comes thii quotoi Never try to reason the prejud.ee out of a man. It woi not reosened Into him ond connot be reotoned out. . . . hoi two children . . . liket to travel In Montano . . . Ilkei to reod in hli ipo-'C time. Mr. John loegering Humonities ond World Hijtory . . . B.A. ond MA. . . . minored In the field of Politico! Science . . . “He who governi well I each the blind: he who toochoi well give men eyes. . . . odvjor of Echowon . . . enjoyi hunting, gordenlng ond keeping beet . . . on octivo member of The Grcot Boob Foundation. Mr. George Olsen Soeiol Problemj . . BA. ond B.S. . . . mc.ored in Political Science ond Hijtory , , . minored In Sociology . . quote from Schll-Ion Whan you reoch the top of the mountain, Hoaven it no nearer — only the horizon ij brooder.'' . . . odvijet the Student Council . . . hket to reod ond refinijh furniture. WELL-INFORMED CITIZENS “But Ofjen. according to Socra-tej . . informj J. Loegering. Mr. Merritt Seely World Hijtory . . . Ph.B . . . majored In Social Studio, Eng-lljh ond foreign longuogej . . . mlnorod In the field of Motho-motlcj . . . You've got � o kind of know thii. . - - Hko� � ° hunt ond fish. Mr. lee Smith Americon ond World Hijtory ... B.S. . . . minored in Hijtory, Eng-llih ond Sociology . . . “Now this li quite jignificont . . . . . on- joys reodlng . . . Iiko jportj. Mr. Weiley Ulrich World Hijtory . . . B.S. ond M.A. . . mojored in Social Studies ond English . . . o fomillor clou-room phrase Ij Conduiionj due Mondoyl . likes to reod, fnh, jwim ond hunt . . hopes to travel to somo hijforic lites in Eastern United Statot. Mr. Eugene V right American History . . . B.S. . . . working on M.Ed. . . minored in EdKotion . . . Shape up or ship owl . . . cooches Trock ond Crosscountry . . . All-School Hi-Y advisor . . . Inter-csted in historical research . . . plans future trips to the bottle siret of the Civil Wot. 223 Mr . Sally Callahan Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . minored in Naturol Science . . . Elbow, reoch, pull. . . . odvisor of Surf Ballot . . . enjoy bowling ond synchronized swimming . . . likes to embroider ond tew. R, Wolnio and S. Collohon review the proper method of throwing the ring buoy. Mi Marie Hanson Physkol Educotion . . . B.S. . . . minored In Science . . . You knowl . . . odvisor of the Girfs' Athletic Ajjociotion and the cheerleader . . . loves animals ond is interested in bowling. PHYSICAL FITNESS IS AIM OF PHY. ED. TEACHERS Mr. Richard Wainio Phyjlcol Education . . . B.S. ond M.A. . . . minored in Gencrol Science and Educational Administration . . . On your mark, get set. gol . . . odvisor of Rootor Club and cooch cf the Swimming Team . . . enjoys fishing ond reading . . . plani to visit Cope Cod In the future. Mr. Peter Zonno Physical Educotion . . . B.A. ond M.Ed. . . . mojored in Physical Education and Social Studies . . . minored in English ond Science . . . Much may be mode of o Scotchman if he be caught young. , . . cooches B squad footfcoll . . . likes to attend and participate in sport of oil kinds . . . has trovelcd In Michigan and ports of Canodo. 224 M Hanson chuckles os P. Zanna explains tho rules for boy's bosketboll. Mr. Edward Hanson Shorthand and Typing . . . B.A. . . . MA. . . . minored In English . . . Nothing worth knowing con bo tought. . . . teoches Adult Shorthand . . . Ilkos to travel, fish and golf. Miss Marcella Johnson 8ookkeeping. General ond Personal Typing . . . B.A. ond B.S. . . . moored in Buvnoss Education ond Economics ... mi. norcd in Science ond Germon . . . To know how to suggest is the great orl of teoching. . . . enjoys listening to clossicol ond semi-classicol musk, ke skating ond ploying bridge. Mr. Charles Swanum Business low. Bookkeeping ond Accounting . . . B.B.A. ond 8.S. . . . working on M.A. . . . hos o degree In Merchandising ond Selling . . . Tis with our judgments os Our watches, none go just alike yet eoch belloves his own. . . . coochcs Trock Team ond B Squod Football . . . likes to water ski, fish, listen to musk, hunt ond canoe. Miss Gkxfys lompmon Typing . . . B.S. . . . majored in Social Studies ond Business . . . Keep your eyes off the keys! . . . hod on enjoyoble vocotion in Europe last summer . . . plans future trips to Aloiko or Hawaii. BUSINESS COURSES PREPARE STUDENTS FOR VOCATIONS Mr. Robert lorence Office Proctke and Occupational Rotations . . . B.A. ond M.A. , . . minored in History . . . If you bo o lovor of instruction you will be instructed. . . . sings In choir . . . enjoys hunting, fishing. comping ond woodworking. Miss Marion Nixdorf Shorthand I and Office Proctke . . . B.A. . . . minored in Social Studies and English . . . When you get into on office enjoys watching baseball ond listening to musk . . . has traveled through Eastern ond Western Unitod States, so her next goal is Europe. M. Nixdorf and G. lompman give eoch other lessons on offico mochines. 225 Mr. James Aogesen Mothemalia ond Physics . . . B.S. . . . minored in Mothemotio . . . Better untaught than III tought. . . . interested In sports such as hunting and fishing . . . enjoys being with his fomlly, watching television and reoding. Mrs. Sandra Mow Plane Geometry . . . B.S. . . . majored In Mathematics and English .. . from Cicero: Not only Is there on orf in knowing a thing, but olto a certain art in teaching It. . . . loves to cook, play the piono, listen to her hi-fi, and study French and Spanish. Miss Mery Alice Engon Advanced Algebra and Accelerated Mathematics II . . . B.A. . . . minored in English ortd Music . . . Thou sholf not divide by lerol . . . American Junior Red Cross Advisor . . . hod a wonderful vocation in Europe lost summer . . . likes to ploy piano. Mr. Milton Hoyden Biology . . . B.S. . . . minored In German. Mothemotics and Biology . . . Keep your feet on fho ground. . . . advisor of Biology Section of Science Club . . . enjoys church work and bowling . . . ottended a science institute at St. Thomas College this winter. NEW FRONTIERS ARE OPENED Mrs. Doris Johnson Chemistry . . . B-A. . . . minored in Education, Mathematics and Physics . . . Don't throw the zinc in the slnkl . . . odvisoc of the Chemistry Section of Science Os4 . . . enjoys listening to the music of Gershwin and Hommer-stein as well os cooking ... attends summer Institutes often. Mr. Norris lokensgard Physks . . . M.A. . . . mojored In Chemistry ond Biology ... minored in French . . . When all else fails, try intelligence. . . . advisor of Physio Section of Science Club . . . will ostlst In revising the entire science curriculum . . . enjoys golfing, canoeing ond listening to hi-fi music. Checking for accurate measurement. D. Johnson ond W. Moore prepare on experiment. 226 Miss Horriet Henjum Biology . . . B.A. . . . working on AAA. . . . ml noted In History ond Sponish . . . Whotovcr If worth doing of all if worth doing well. . . . odviior of Biology Section of Science Club . . . enjoys gardening and music. Mr. GiRwrl Idto Higher Algebra, Plano Geometry, Refresher Mothemotics . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . mincred in Physical Education . . . To be in the weakest camp it to be in the tfroagett school. . . . inter-tetted In the major sports such os basketball and football. J. A age sen examines a rocket ship built by one of N. lokens-gard's students. FOR MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE STUDENTS L Sontleman, doube-chccks the problems M. A Fr , is correcting. Miss Evalyn lurvdguist Biology . . . mojored In Biology ond Physical Edocotlon . . . mi-nored In Mathematics . . . The measure of o man's true character is whot he would do if he know he would never be found out. . . . advisor of Pep Club ond the Biology Section of Science Club . . . enjoys outdoors. Miss Veronica McShone Plane Geometry . . . B.A. and working on M.A. . . . minored in lotin and English . . . Use good judgment. . . , studies the philosophy of St. Thomas as o member of the St. Thomost Association . . . delights, in ploy-:ng bridge and trove ling. 227 In an ofter-ichool teuton of Biology L. Nome . H. Henjum, and E. lundquilt dixwn the unit on plant . Mr. Williom Moor Chemiifry . . . B.A. ond MA. , . . mojorod in Chemltfry ond Biology . . . Bolter quite ignorant than holf Inttructed. . . . odv.ior of Science Club . . . like mutic ... ho four children, Mr. loVorn Norn Biology. Advanced Algebra ond Rofrether Mol he malic . . . B.A. . . . working on M.A. . . . from Galileo: You cannot teoch o man anything.- you con only help him find it for himjelf. SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS HOLD KEY FOR TOMORROW R. Thompjon proudly � how� a � tudcnt project to V. McShano and S. Jenten. Mr. Lyle Santelman Senior Accelerated Mothemotlc . Solid Geometry ond Trigonometry . . . B.A. . . . working on M.A. . . . from Platoi Let no one who it ignorant of Geometry pot through my door. . . . like woodworking ond bridge. Mr. Roger Thompton Plane Geometry and School Mathematic Study Group . . . B.S. . . . mlnorcd in Phytic ond Chemlttry . . . let' hove let convertotion ond more production. . . . cooche the Tonnl Team . . . like yordwork . . . enjoy dancing and playing bridge with hi wife. 228 Mr. John Holmberg Industrial Arts . . . B.S. and the equivalent of M.S. . . . minorod in Science ond Social Scienco . . . Measure twice, cut once. . . . odvisor of the Ski Teom . . . likes to fish, hunt, ski and camp. Mr. Robert McKay Industrial Arts . . . B.S. and M.A, . . . mlnored in Science ond Mathematics ... A boy is bettor unborn than untaught. . . . enjoys golfing ond hunting. Mr. lyle Rohn Industrial Arts . . . B.S. . . . The first mistake I ever mode In my llfo interested in skiing ond photogrophy . . . father of three boys , . . hopes to go to Europe some day. HOME EC. AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS PREPARE FOR THE FUTURE Mr. John Steimle Industrial Arts . . . B.S. ond M.A. . . . minored in Algebra, Physics ond Biology . . . It seems stupid to accurately locate o holo ond then drill it somewhero eko. . . . Junor C'-oss odvisor . . . portkipoted in St. Louis Pork Theater Group . . . enjoys hunting ond woodworking. J. Holmberg, ond J. Steimle review the day's work os they enjoy fresh cookies. Miss Mory Jone Thomos Home Economics . . . B.S. . . . ottended the University of Minnesota . . . likes to reod, sew and work in the garden. 229 Mr. Deon Berry Developmental Reodlng . . . B.A. ond M.A. . . . minored in Social Stcdies and Psychology ... A boy 1 better unborn than untaught. . . . spend much spore time at the Twin Cities Reading Comp . . . instructs reading classes at Macalaster in evenings . . . enjoys water skiing, musk and reoding, Mr. lloyd Holm Athletk Director . . . B.A. from University of Minnesota ... has coached othletics at Benson, Red Wing ond Duluth . . . came to St. louis Park in 1949 . . . well known os Pork’s boskefboll ond assistant football cooch. Our cheerful office staff is composed of M. Cieslo. M. Bernslen, ond Ruth Bartholow, TOP ROW ond E. Rude and V. Erickson In ROW ONE. Mist Pearl Sowers Lunch Supervisor . . . B.S. . . . taught Home Economic at one time . . . hes been a dietkion at summer camps . . . likes to collect antiques ond hos her home styled in Victorian furniture. Park's loyal bus drivers aro: TOP ROW, M. Nelson, K. Radde, L. Wodo, R. Arnold, H. Suhl. K. Word, E. Honlin, D. Krumtleg. ond C. Schonno; ROW ONE: C. Kurt . R. Mitchell, E. Odegaard, W. Hoffman, J. Polokoff. H. Meyer. L. Starrs, ond W. Stoll. MANY SHARE Mr. Donald Schutfe Director of Visual Educotlon . . . B.S. ond MA. . . . mojored in Educational Administration during groduote school . . . Seeing is believing. . . . advisor of Camera Club and the Audio Visual Crew , . . begon teaching at St. Louis Pork In 1945 . . . enjoys taking pktures, collecting rocks and traveling. Min Either Johnson Head librarian . . . 8.S. in Education and one In librory Sclenco . . . favorite bock l� Cry the Beloved Country by A. Patch . . . enjoys swimming and gardening. Mr. Rolph Koch Supervisor of Buildings and Grounds . . . Ottcnded architectural ond engineering schools . . . likes to fish ... has been with the St. Louis Park School System for sixteen years. Mr. Howard MocMillon Office Manager ... has had five ycors of college . . . Vke-Choirman of the Hennepin District of Boy Scouts of America . . . active participant in the St. Louis Park Community Theater . . . post president of the St. Louis Park Optimist Club. Mrs. Emy Monk Hood Nurse . . . M.A. ond B.S. . . . works with Abbott Hospital olumni on prciect committee . . . member of Nursing Organisation ond Amerieon Legion Auxiliary . . . Bring your dental cordl THE TASK OF SERVING PARK’S STUDENTS Mrs. Thelma Smith Librarian . . . B.A. in Library Science . . . enjoys o variety of books and authors . . . has son In Air Force os a First Lieutenant ond a daughter In Washburn High School. Our busy night custodians or q. Oilund, M. Holder. R. Schwab. R. Roby. S. Widhotm, W. Fenton, ond J, Golley. MR. MERRITT SEELY WE DEDICATE THIS SIXTY-FOUR DEVOTED In his years here at Park, Mr. Seely has made a warm place for himself in the hearts of many. His radiating personality and genuine concern for others insure that this man will never be forgotten. An admirable teacher and worthy friend who has devoted his life to unselfishly serving others, Mr. Seely has been greatly missed following his retirement due to illness by students and faculty members alike. For anywhere in the Park when conversation turns to our schools, one is opt to hear references to this man. Graduates of many yeors ago remember his teaching, his stories and especially his experiences in World War I. Born at Canton, South Dakota, he also attended high school there. Mr. Seely went on to Hotchkiss Preparatory School at Lakeville, Connecticut, whore he graduated in 1915. Then he began his college training at Yale University where he studied from 1915 to 1917. After serving in the United States Army for two years, he returned to Yale and graduated in 1921 with a Bachelor of Philosophy Degree. After engaging in private business for ten years, Mr. Seely attended Augustana College at Sioux Falls, South Dakoto, where he obtained his Bachelor of Education Degree. With this superior preparation he was qualified to teach social studies, English, Latin, French and mathematics. From 1932 to 1939 Mr. Seely fought of Valley Springs, South Dakota, where he also was High School Principal and coached dramatics. In 1939 he joined the St. Louis Park High School faculty as a French, Latin and history instructor. He remained a world history teacher until his hospitalization in January for difficulties arising from a heart ailment. In addition to advising a Hi-Y Chapter here at Park for many years, he was long active in professional education organizations, holding memberships in the National Education Association, tho Minnesota Education Association, the American Federation of Teachers and serving for a time as treasurer of the Minnesota Men's Professional Teachers Association. Mr. Seely's son and daughter, both graduates of Park, ore Dr. Chorles M. Seely, an oral surgeon in Stockton, California, and Mrs. Harold (Patty) Jacobsen of Sioux City, Iowa. Mr. Seely and his wife Pauline are the proud grandparents of Pat, Mike, Andy, Alex and Holly who range in ages from six to fourteen. When possible, the Seelys like to visit their children on holidoys. Many vacations are spent at their cabin on Lake Okoboji at Arnold Park, Iowa. There Mr. Seely can be found fishing for bass and walleyes. Ho also enjoys hunting for pheasants and ducks. Membership in the Lion's Club claims some more of his spare time. After his recovery much of his time will probably be spent at Lake Okoboji. 232 MRS. HAZEL MOFFAT FACULTY SECTION TO YEARS OF SERVICE After 42 years in the St. Louis Park school system and 18 yeors as advisor of Park's award-winning school paper. The Echo, Mrs. Hazel Moffat will be long remembered by those who knew her as a truly fine woman. Her deep personal concern for individuals and dedication to her profession ore evidences of the high standards she set and maintained. The news of her retirement this year was received with great regret by many. Mrs. Moffat is a native of Jackson, Michigan, and attended elementary and high school in Kalamazoo. After receiving a teacher's certificate from Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, she began her teaching career in the small town of Covert, Michigan. There she mot and married Mr. Fred Moffat. They moved to a ranch in Colorado, then to Kimberley, Idaho, whore Mrs. Moffat taught grades one through eight in a country school. Her only son John was born in Idaho. With the outbreak of World War I, Mrs. Moffat came to Minneapolis. She entered the St. Louis Park school system in 1919, teaching at Lincoln Junior High School which was then housed in the present City Hall. On the junior high level she gave lessons in physical education, Latin, ancient history, social studies ond English, in addition to being very active in Girl Scout activities ond teaching dancing. After taking supplementary courses at St. Cloud State, Mrs. Moffat received a Bachelor of Science Degree with high distinction from the University of Minnesota in 1939. Upon ac- quiring this, she returned to St. Louis Park to become one of the best-known and most-appreciated teachers in the senior high school. Since 1943 Mrs. Moffat has served os head of the English Department, Senior Class advisor and odvisor of the St. Louis Park Echo. Because of her sincere personal interest in her students, she is lovingly called Mamma or Muff by those in her journalism classes. Especially to Echo editors and staff members who have learned to know her integrity and judgment, Mamma's room will indeed bo on empty place. Throughout her teaching career, Mrs. Moffat has participated in Delta Kappa Gamma, a notional educational sorority, the American Association of University Women and fho National Education Association of which she is a life member. Today Mrs. Moffat delights in traveling, spending parts of tho summer on the North Shore and the winter vacation in New York City. Following her retirement this year, Mrs. Moffat plans to travel in Europe, viewing the places she has long loved in literature. However, as o woman who has devoted much of her life to teaching others, her interest in this fiold will not stop with retirement. Her unselfish service to others will continue — os will the memory of this remarkable woman in the minds of those who hove known her os a teacher at Park. ECHOWAN INDEX 1961 Aogensen, Mr. James, far. 226.727 Abraham, Jonice, |r. 144 Ackland, Bruce, Jr. 99.100.102.103.146 Ackland, Gene. ir. 44.45.166 Adams. Kay, V. 71 Adelphi Hi Y 61 Adeltheim, Suson, soph. 56.128 Agotness, Dennis, ir. 88.146 Akerberg, Gurli, |r. 146 AVstetee, Patricia, sr. 50.117.166 Alospo. Patricio, � oph. 128 Albertson, Carol. Jr. 72.146 Albertson, Connie, soph. 128 Alperf, Sharlee. if. 64.146 Alpha Blue Trl 56 Altringer. Poulette. jr. 69.146 Alwin, Mr. Jock, foe. 50.218.219 Alwin. Ron, soph. 61.128 Arndt c. RoooId, toph. 128 Amerton, Richord. tr. 1.8.27.42.166 Ami uxen. Gory, jr. 91.128.146 Amtuxen. Gregory, toph. 82.91.93.128 Anderson, Alan, soph. 128 Anderson, Anno, toph. 59.128 Anderton, Byron, soph. 62.87.128 Anderson, Corole, ir. 57.64.146 Andorton, Mr. Clifford, ©dm. 213 Anderson. Dole, tr. 146 Anderson, Daniel, ir. 146 Anderson. Darrell, soph. 91.128 Andorson, Delorot, ir. 57.146 Anderson. Denise, toph. 128 Anderson, Donn. toph. 128 Anderson, Dorothy, sr. 56.166 Anderson, Jayne, toph, 58.128 Anderson, Jody, toph. 32.127.128 Anderson. Karen, jr. 146 Anderson, Kathle. tr. 66.166 Anderson. Kolhleen, soph. 62.128 Anderson. Koy, � r. 39.66.72.166 Anderson, Linda, soph. 59.128 Anderson, koine, |r. 57.62.63.146 Anderson. Mary, tr. 58.59.166 Anderson, Nancy, tr. 166 Ande'son, Noncy E„ |r. 42.146 Anderson, Potriclo, toph. 56.62.128 Anderson. Richard, soph, 104.128 Anderson. Robert, ir. 146 Anderson, $ve E., tr. 166 Anderson, Suzonne, jr. 146 Anderton, Thomos, ir. 65.146 Anderson. Vickie, tr. 58.64.121.166 Andre, looite. if. 59.166 Andresen. Mortho, |r. 32.68. U5.146.153 Angove. Susan, jr. 62.65.68.146 Anted. Morienne. tr. 8.166 Anthony, Carolyn, soph. 56.128 Apoleboom, George n. jr. 146 Appleboum. Heidi, Jr. 46.64.68.146 Arenson. Joel, ir. 146 Argettinger, Bruce, |r. 95.146 Armitoge, Joseph, Jr. 146 Arntsen, Daniel, tr. 32,62.166 Aro, Joyce, toph, 58.128 Art Club 67 Askarvott, Victoria, tr. 166 Askermon, Penny, soph. 128 Atlat, Roberto, tr. 167 Awishui. Laurel, tr. 58.167 Axilrcd. Dianne, sr. 39.66.167 Bobcock, Jock. tr. 94.95.167 Bosh, Edward, tr. 88.167 Bodlner, Steve, toph. 128 Baker. Joanne, soph. 128 Boker. Margaret, sr. 32.69.167 Bokke, Svz e. toph. 48.57.128 Bokken, Corey, soph. 93.128 Bo I lord. Jeoneone, ir. 53.56.62.65.146 Bolster, Robert. |r. 65.146 Bombery. Mirhoel. |r. 82.84.146 Bonbury. Dale. tr. 167 Bonk. Sandro, tr. 8.64.167 Borgel, Attrid. Ir. 146 Barnet, Julie, |r. 54.65.146 Bornett. Gory. sr. 167 Bornum. Shirleo. toph 14.62.128 Borr, Ronald, toph. 128 Borriywmon. Joan, ir. 64.69.146 Barry. Dovid. sr. 68.167 Borrv, Morcio, tr. 48.72.167 Bartholomew, Noncy, |r. 48.57.62.63.146 8oruth, Robert, tr. 167 Boslord, Jeffrey, tr. 167,204 Basketball 99 Bostlen, Williom, tr. 167 Bates, Dona Id. sr. 120,168 Botet, Sharon, soph. 128 Batten, Barbara, soph. 56.127.128 Bautitto, Rose. tr. 168 Beaudoin, John, soph. 66.128 Becker, Cole, toph. 68.84.128 Beckman. Glenda, tr. 168 Bednor, Williom, ir. 147 Bcehler, lor no, jr. 49.147 Bellowt. Undo, toph. 128 Belzer. James, sr. 168 Belzer, Mark, soph 128 Benjamin, Bonnie. |r. 32.58.64.147 Bensen, Judy, toph 62.128 Benson, David, jr. 147 Beep. Borry. jr. Berg. Fredda, soph. 48.128 Bergen. Dennit, soph. 128 Bergeson, Williom, toph. 61.84.95.128 Bergquitt. Kothleen, jr. 66.76.147.153 Berkowitz, loit, |r. 147 Berllen, Noreen. soph. 128 Berman. Walloce, |r. 62.65.147 Berry. Mr. Dean, foe. 219.230 Bersct, Carole, tr. 22.23.168 Borset, Margaret, toph. 128 Berthe, 8ruce, jr. 62.65.147 Besonen, Mr. Philip, (oc. 49,222 Beta Blue Tri 56 Sevan. Judy, Ir. 147 Bejer, Dianne, toph. Better, John. tr. Bi k. Robert. |r. 147 Begley. Janice, tr. Billbe, Patricio, jr. 18.19.46.64.67.147 Biology Club 8 'd. Mo'garel, toph. 71,129.135 Bird. Steven. Ir. 147 B rd, Thomas, sr. 168 Bird, Timothy, tr. 66.168 Blrkmoier, Diane, soph. 58.129 Bitter. Bruce, tr. 168 Bjerksett, Shirley, ir. 147 Biornstod. Roger, sr. 26.99.168 Blockwell, Sondro. jr. 58.147 Blair, Patricia, |r. 56.62.71.147 Bloit. Roger. |r. 20.65.68.147 Blokeborough. Torence, tr. 168 Blekre. Charles, |r. 61.82.84.88.147 Bloch, Conttonce. toph. 129 8lock, Corol, tr. 169 Bloomqulii, James, ir. 147 Blue Tri Cabinot 58 8odene, Marlowo. jr. 62.147 Bo . Andrew, tr. 39.99.100.102.103.169 Bonding, Mary, jr. 49.58.69.147 Bogdan. Eugene, sr. 68.169 Bohm. Mr. Eorl, foe. 62.217 8ohm, Kathleen, soph. 32.62.129 Bolnick, Lynn, toph. 129 Bomboch, Mr. Cliff, foe. 82 Bom beck. Kathy, soph. 129 Books. Thomos. ir. 147 Borgman. Louise, soph. 129 8orn, Glodys. |r. 65.71.147 Bomstein. Mary. jr. 48.64.147 Bossman, Robert, sr. 61.169 Boult. Dovid, soph. 129 8owcn. Michael, ir. 95.147 Bovvers, Barbara, soph. 59.129 Bowers, Judith, soph. 57.129 8oyc . fronk. |r. 62.147 Brother, Christian. |r. 87.147 Brackett, Dennit. toph. 129 Brocket!, Patricia, sr. 169 Brady, Thomas, toph 49.60.129 Bromberg, Undo, sr. 59.64.71.169 Branch. Rosemary, tr. 6.8.32.39.42.58.65.115.169 B'ond, Michael, tooh. 129 Brondwein, Sharon, |r. 49.147 Brouer, Robert, soph. 82.88.129 Broun, tucindo, jr. 57.62.147 Brower man, Myndoil, sr. 64.169 8rawerman, Stephen, soph. 88.129 Bruckheimer, Noncy, sr. 47.72.169 Brickmon, Rollle. soph. 129 Broechert, Kotherine, ir. 147 Bromley, James, ir. 147 Bromley, Richord, jr. 147 Brothen, Mark, S'. 60 Brouwer, Gerry, soph. 82.84.99.129 Brower, Carol, ir. 53.59.62.68.148 Brown, Darlene, jr. 62.148 Brown. Michael, soph. 95.129 Brown. Michele, tr. 169 Brown, Rolf, |r. 49.61.62.68.148 Brown, Steven, sr. 169 Browne, Jock, soph. 84.129 Brudevold, Duane, ir. 62.148 8uckett, Mary, soph. 129 Budd, Ronald, ir. 65.148 Bunn, William, soph. 129 Burch, Shirley, soph. 129 Buresh, Kathleen, tr. 64.169 8urg, Maureen, sr. 170 Burger, Bruce, ir. 148 8urger, Jomes, sr. 170 Burger, Wayne, sr. 148 Burgeson, Thomot, ir. 148 Burmostcr, James, toph. 48.95.129 8urmoster, Robert, ir. 82.83.104.148 Burmcistor, Ruth, tr. 170 Burnham, Honry, soph. 62.129 Burns. Shawn, tr. 71.170 Burry, Maxine, ir. 64.66.148 Burton, Janice, soph. 58.129 Buthard, Kenneth, soph. 129 Butler, Michael, soph. 129 Buvlck, Sandro, sr. 170 Bye, Kenneth, tr. 49.170 Cady, 8onnie. soph. 57.64.129 Coldwell, Kathleen, jr. 58.76.148 Collohon, Mrs. Sally, foe. 224 Camera Club 49 Cameron. Williom, |r. 61.148 Connon, Dione, toph. 129 Confeen 46.47 Conton, Patricia, tr. 32.33.39.44.47.72,170.204 Carlin, Moriann, jr. 148 Carlson, Dario, soph. 62.68.129 Carlson. Roland, soph. 61.87.91.93.127.129 Corlton, Thomos, tr. 170 Carpenter, Cothleen, |r. 49.53.57.68.69.148 Corson, Katherine, ir. 148 Corter. Constance, tr. 66.170 Coton, Candace, ir. 71.148 Coven, Noncy, tr. 66.170 Cedorblade. Roger, jr. 61.148 Cholfen, Diane, soph. 127.129 Cholfen, Vivian, |r. 53.64.148 Chamber land, Dione, sr. 69.76.170 Chcmplin, Steven, jr. 32.95.148 Chonen, Borry, ir, 148 Chonen, Patricio, soph. 129 Chozonkin, Gloria, toph. 129 Cheerleaders 74,75 Cheese. Mltzi, sr. 47.56.58.64.66.170 Cheleen, John. toph. 32.61.82 4,104,129 Cherry, Diane, soph. 129 Chester. Prltclllo, toph. 48.68.129 Chester. Sheldon, tr. 64.68.170 Chi Blue Trl 56 Christen ten, Borboro, ir. 148 Christensen, Carol, jr. 56.148 Christensen, Mr. Russell, foe. 15,222 Christenson, Michael, ir. 148 Christiansen, David, ir. 148 Christiansen, Linda, jr. 42.44,45.49,58.69.148,154 Christopherson. Noncy, soph. 48.58.127.129 Citrowske, Ines, soph. 129 Clamp. Josse, sr. 44,61.65 Clork, Dovid, toph. 61.129 Clark, John, (r. 148 Clork, Raymond, sr. 170 Clausen. John, sr. 66.58.69.171 Clausen, Marilyn, |r. 64.66.148 Cohen. Howard, ir. 148 Cohen, Richard, sr. 109.171 Cohen, Richord W., jr. 32.86.148 Cohen, Sanford, ir. 148 Cohen, Sharon, soph. 130 Colliorvder, Douglas, sr. 60.93.171 Collins, Sondro, soph. 130 Collisson, Jomes, sr. 171 Concert Band 62 Concessions 49 Coafeld, Mork, ir. 148 Coalee, Nancy, sr. 1.8.32.34.42.67.114.171 Conn, James, soph. 84.88.127,130 Conner. Robert, sr. 66.171 234 Connor. Kothleon, sr. 8.34.39.43.47.171 Conrodi, loroloe. sr. 47.48.65.66.171 Cook, Judy, ir. 49,148 Cook, Potriek. soph. 95.130 Cooper. loretto, lr. 62.64.149 Cooper. Nancy, |r. 46.57.64.149 Coppermon, Androo, tr. 171 Cr elond, James, lr. Copeland. Robert, soph. 93.130 Corbett, Kothryn, sr. 48.67.72.171 Corcoran, Dean, soph. 48.130 Cornelius, Janice, jr. 57.62.149 Corrie. Elayne, Jr. 149 Cottle, Deboeoh, soph. 130 Cox, Horvey, sr. 46.62.66.171 Croig. Corol, sr. 121.171 Crone. Work, ir. 87.88.149 Crohn. Elsa, (r. 149 Crossmon, Gary, jr. 149 Crotty. Colleen, |r. Croxiord. Warren, soph. 130 Cullen, William, sr. 171 Currens, Susan, Jr. 32.56.66.76.149 Custodions 231 Dachis, Gory, jr. 84.U9 Dahl, Chrlsrophor. sr. 95.171 Dohl. John. sr. 120.172 Dahl, Judith, soph. 56.130 Dohl. Robert, jr, 149 Dahm, Dennis, soph. 130 Doley. Kathleen, sr. 59.172 Dailey, Teronco. sr. 66.172 Doley. Kathleen, soph. 62.130 Doly, Michoel, sr. 172 Daniels. Mohryom, soph, 68,130.132 Danielson, Sharon, soph. 57.62.130 Dorr, Joanne, soph. 130 Dout. Jonice, sr. 71.172 Davidson, Karen, soph. 130 Davis. Eugene, soph. 61.130 Dovis, Stephen, sr. 172 Dawson. Mr. Keith, foe. 46.214 Dean, Noncy, sr. 48.172 Deorstyne, John, sr. 172 DoCloreq. Mr. Roger, foe. 220 Delta Blue Tri 56 OeMoy. Michelle, sr. 56.64.172 Dempster, Jomos. |r. 149 Dempster. Jerry, jr. 149 DeRemer. Charles, soph. 87.104.130 DesMarois. Victor, soph. 130 Desnlck. John, soph. 84.88.130 Desnick. Robert, sr. 32.34.65.67.68.172 Detle. Undo, sr. 65.68.172 Deutscher. Gory. |r. 84.149 DeZurik, Charles, sr, 62.173 Dial, Janls, lr. 72.145.149 Oibble, Stephen, sr. 120.173 Diet . Reno, soph. 57.130 Olker, Ranold, sr. 66.116.173 Oilier, Jerry, sr. 26.44.45.64.68.173 Dobrow. Sharia, ir. 149 Doekmon, Daniel, sr. 64.173 Doekmon, Robert, soph. 68.130 Doton, Betty, |r. 56.71.149 Doleisi, Dione, sr. 44.45.62.65.173 Doleisi, Janice, soph. 32.130 Dolton, Kothlccn, soph. 130.137,58.62 Dorn. David, lr. 62.82.88.149 Dostal, Gloria, sr. 173 Douglos, Metvyn, soph. 130 Douglass. Louri, soph. 130 Douvllle, Muriel, |r. 149 Dowd. Charlos, sr. 173 Drtien, Mr. Andrew, odm. 212 Oubbe, Jacquelyn, soph. 62.130 Dudoviti, Gary, |r. 149 Ducmke. Dennis, soph. 130 Dunn, Susan, soph. 57.130 Dvnsworth, lindo, soph 57.67.130 Dunsworth, Susan, sr. 50.58.173 Durdo, Mory, sr. 173 Dux Ml Y 61 Dworskv, Robert, r. 49.52.82.149 Dypw.ck, Jeffrey, ir. Eaton, Michael, sr. 62.173 Echo Echowan Eckenberg, Moriorie, ir. 32.58.72.76.149 Eckcr, Kathleen, jr. 56.149 Eckers, Roger, sr. 62.174 Eckerstrom, Do no, |r. 57.64.66.149 Ecklund, Edith, soph. 130 Eder, Roulette, sr. 32.34.36.39.47.75.174 Eder. Phillip, jr. 32.53.61.84.119.149 Edjterton Miss. Stephenie, foe. Edin, Richard, soph. 61.93.130 Edlund. Donald, soph. 130 Edwins, Katherine, soph. 117.130 Edwins. Steven, sr. 174 Elde, Dennis, |r. 149 Elmer, JoAnn, sr. 66.72.174 Eisenberg, Jeanette, tr. 58.174 Ekert, Dale, soph. 130 Ekstrum, Richard, soph. 16.17.104.130 Elander, Robert, |r. 149 Eh?. Richard, |r. Eliason. Terry, soph. 130,62.93 Elliott, Gerald, soph. 130 Elmhurst, Sharon, sr. 174 Eisner, Gene. jr. 149 Elstrom. Almo, tr. 174 Emerson, Noncy. jr. 32.46.74.75.106.118,149 Enestvedt. Chorles, ir. 44.61.66.104.145.150 Enestvedt Mr. Harold, odm. 213 Engon, Miss Mary Alice, foe. 48.226.227 Engelbert, Michael, soph En brecht. Donold, lr. Engelke, Robert, ir. 87.150 Engen. Gavin, soph. 62.130 Englund, Ruth, sr, 65.174 Engstrom, Dean. tr. 174 Eoeor. Terry, sr. 174 Epsilon Blue Tri 57 Erickson, Barbara, sr. 57.69.174 Erickson. Craig, jr. 61.68.150 Erickson, Dionne, sr. 64.174 Erickson. Mr, E, Gordon, odm. 215 Erickson. Gene, soph. 87.130 Erickson, Judith, soph. 131 Erickson, Undo, sr. 8.4369.67.68.174 Erickson, Roger, |r. 95.150 Erickson. Thomos, ir. 150 Essia. Kay, |r. 48.59.66.150 Esfensoa, Morlyn, sr. 88.174 Eta Blue Tr! 56 Eurist. Andrea, soph. 131 Evans. Kathleen, lr. 46.57.150 Evons, Sue. soph 67.131 Ewing. Jill, ir. 48.57.66.150 Eirilov. Robert, ir. 65.150 Falk. Janet. |r. 66.150 Fok n, Judith, soph 57.72.131 Farley. Ann, sr. 48.175 Farley. Pot. ir. 66.150 Feiker, Dannls, lr. 145.150 Felnsteln, Mory, jr 67.150 Feldmon, Mark. soph. 68.131 Fenelon. Jerry, ir. 57.150 Fcnske, Roborf, soph. 131 Fenton, Curtis, sr. 175 Fenton, Koy, soph. 131 Foiterloy, Glenn, soph. 63.82.84.88.131 Fidelis, Hi Y 61 Field, Brian, soph. 131 Fiedler, Doniel, sr. 175 Filister, Darlene, soph. 131 Fine, James, sr. 175 fingerhut, Alion, |r. 150 Fingerhut, Arden, soph. 131 Finke, Rodger, sr. 175 Finkelstein, Evelyn, soph, 48.131 Finn, Henry, |r. 150 Finne. Richard, soph. 88.131 Fischer, Brucc. soph. 131 Fischer. Steven, soph. 62.131 Fischer, Susan, soph. 68.131 fisher, Bruce, soph. 84.131 fisher. Michael, soph. 32.49.131 Flshmon, Donald, soph. 68.131 Fiterman, Karen, sr. 175 Fix, Charlotte, soph. 131 Flogg, Undo, sr. 46.58.64.6669.175 Fioherty, Mou'eon. soph. 67.131 flannery, Michael, |r. 150 fode. Robert, soph. 62.93.127.131 Foltmer, Mr. Edward, odm 213 Football 81 forchay, Patricia, ir. ISO forma. Robert, soph. 131 forsberg. Gerald, soph. 131 Forsyth, 8a r boro, soph. 48.131 Fortier, Carolyn, soph. 58.131 Fortin, Jacqueline, sr. 56.58.175 Foss. John, soph. 6867.131 Fowler. Wllliom, ir. 60.66,94,95 fronk, Bryon, (r. 150 Fronk, Curtis, soph. 68.95.131 Fronk, Susan, soph. 131 Frontz. Donna, ir. 56.64.71.150 Freedlond, Arnold, soph. 84.131 freedlond. Betsy, soph. 131 freedlond, Jonet, sr. 68.175 Frccmon, Mrs. Morgoret, foe. 218.219 freer, Jonet, soph, 59.67.131 Freidheim, Kothryn, ir. 58.150 french. Goyle. Jr. 150 French Club 64 Freund, Jeffroy, soph. 95.129.131 Frisch, Allon, soph. 131 Fruen. lourlo Ann, (r. 64.150 Fruen, Undo, soph. 131 Fuehrer, Mory, sr. 65.71.135.175 Fuehrer. Susan, soph. 71,131,135 Fulford. Jim, sr. 54.82.83.99.100.120.121.175 fundirgslond. lorry, |r. 47.67.99.104.150 Furry, Lawrence, |r, 150 G.A.A. foie. Christine, soph. 57.131 Gallagher, Corol, sr. 57.175 Gollogher, Charles, soph. 91.93.131 Gallagher, Douglos, jr. 150 Gallagher, fraocis, toph. 131 Golloti, Joyce, soph. 59.131 Game, Jomes. sr. 39.32.90.91.175 Gome, Michoelo, soph. 132 Gamma Blue Tri 57 Gordncr. Corol.soph. 62-132 Gasman, Ronald, sr. 62.175 Gotpord. Charlene, soph. 132 Gouff. William, sr. 66.176 Goy, Russell, |r. 48.82.83.90.91.150 Geelan, Noncy, ir. 150 Goihar. Jeffrey, sr. 176 Gelmon, 8ruco. soph, 132 Gendeln, Bruce, ir. 52.150 George, Alexis, soph. 57.132 Goorgo, Borbaro, sr. 176 George, Diona, ir. 150 Gerard. Mr. lyle, foe. 219 German Club 65 Geseklng, Lynne, soph, 56.132 Giefer, Kothloen. sr. 176 Gilbert, Horry, sr. 176 Gilbert, Howard, ir. 95.150 Gill, Charlos. soph. 132 Gillbom. Michael, soph. 34.87.132 Gmsburg, Ellen, soph, Gisloson, Mr. Richord, foe. 47.48.214 Glee Club 66 Gtcndenning, Miss Mildred, foe. 218,219 Glickmon, Sue Ellen, sr. 49.64.176 Glorv.gen, Mary, jr. 8.42.46.49.58.69,151,154 Goetting, Joy, sr. 62.176 Goetzenbcrger, Corol, (r. 151 Gold, Robert, soph. 132 Golden, Jane, ir. 151 Golden, Joel, soph. 132 Golden, Morilyn. sr. 176 Goldstein. Pool, sr. 39.43.54.66.176 Golob, Bruce, soph. 35.132 Gooding. Jane, soph. 57.132 Goodmon, Anthony, soph. 132 Gordon. Carol, sr. 49.67.71.176 Gordon Fredrick, sr. 65.99.176 Gordon, Richard, soph. 132 Corel, Andrea, soph. 132 Gorlon, Georgia, jr. 151 Gorman, John, [r, 151 Gorman, Leslie, |r. 48.65.76.151 Golkin, Alan, soph. 87.104.132 Goyns, Miss Lorrvo, foe. 219 Groebor, Elizabeth, soph. 56.132 Grohom. Thomos, soph. 93.132 Gronino, Bruce, |r. 151 Gratz, Robert, jr. 82.91.151 Groumon, Shirley, jr. 151 Groves, Ed, soph. 132 Greenfield, Miss Suson, foe. 217 Greffm, Potrick, soph. 132 Grehl. Mory, sr. 32.43.176 Grehl, Williom, soph. Griok, Mr. Roy, foe, 86.104 Griebenow, Mr. Gordon, fac. 217 Grose. Done, |r. 64.66.151 Gross, Arlyn, sr. 8.50.64.177 Gross, Harvard, soph. 132 235 Grotho, Dovid, soph 62.68.132 Grouie. Robert, toph. 84.88.132 Grover, Charlei. soph. 104.132 Gryphon, Goy, u. 67.177 Gulllfer, William. ,'r. 181 Gurttel, Paula. |r. 161 Guitaftoo. Poter. joph, 93.129.132 Guzzl. Georgia. |r. 16.69.J5I Hoog. Jomet, ioph. 132 Ho eg, Claudette, lr. Hooen, John, r. 61.65.121.177 Hogen. Thomoi, lr. 14?.I5I Ho gberg, Gory, toph. Mo gberg. Nancy, ir. � md. Stephen. |r. ,151 Hahn, Georgene. ioph, Hahn, Joan, tr. 49.64,177 Hohn. Sandro, ioph. 62.132 Hall. Eileen, ir. 64.151 Hcdl ren. Mr. Howard, foe Kolloran, Don no, if. 47,64,145.151 Holvorten, Joan, ir. 32.121,177 Halvorson, Williom, if. 61,177 Homllton, JoAnn, tr. 4847,58.66.76.177 Hamlin, Terry, ioph. 95.132 Hampfon, Suzanne, |r. 59.151 Hamimlfh, Valerie. |r. 151 Hanks, Mr. lylo. loc. 82.83 Konien. Mr. Edwcrd, foe. 225 Homcn, Tronic, |r. 151 Homcn, George. |r. 32,65.68.151 Homen. Robert, ir, 66,177 Homen, Todd, |r. 151 Honton, Jay, ioph. 95.127,132 Hamon, Judith, ir. 32.48.66.67.177 Honton. Min Marie, (oc. 71.224 Honton, Michael, ioph. 49.62,132 Korodo. Gory. Jr. 88.151 Hording, Mary, If. 67,177 Horlclni. Terrlonne, |r. 72,145.151 Harlond. Down, ioph. 58.72.132 Harrington. Roger, ioph. 88,132 Hort, Gloria, |r 151 Hartert, John, ir 62.151 Hoikvitx, Debbie, u. 67,177 Hoiledolen, Kenneth, $r. 178 Hoi pel, Arlene, tr. 76,178 How, Dione, jr. 56,71,151 Undo. ir. Movorkomp, Goorge, |r. 61,151 Howkini, Howord, ir. 151 Hawkins. Terry, ioph. 58.64.132 Hayden, Mr. Milton, foe. Kayet, Mkhool, w. 62.83.91,108.178 Hechter, Chorlotte, |r. 48 Heddle, John, ioph. 132 Hedwoll, Kothleen, jr. 151 Hcdwoll, Kenneth, ioph. 132 He-crj. Mr. Wendell, loc. 217 Helmdahl, Mary, (r. 64,65,68.69,151 Heimerl, Richord, ir. 178 Heller, Anne, ir. 152 Heilman, Georgean, w. 178 Heilman, Geri, ir. 116.178 Holmer, Richard, � r. 178 Helm , Robert, � r. 178 Hemerick, Karen, jr. 152 Heminghoui, Jean, Jr. 66.152 Henjum, Mi m Harriet, foe. 227,228 Heniym. Mary. ir. 46,57.68. 152 Herman, Marilyn, (r. 152 Herman, Mary, toph. 56.132 Hermann, Sharon, tr. 69.178 Herwig. Shoron. � r. 56.66.67.178 Herwitx. Sorboro, ioph. 133 Hesie. Mr. Myron, foe. 109.220 Hiott, Mary Ann, |r. 152 Hickey, John, ioph. 88.133 Hildebrand, Morcio, ir. 32.35.44.45.46.49.68.145.146.152,153 Hill. Donald, ir. 178 Hill, Robert. |r. 32.61.62.63.99.100.102.103.145.146.152 Hill, Mr Robert, odm. 215 Hill, Wendy. r. (r. 48.5644.152 Htileron, Curtli, ioph. 133 Hlmmelmon, Arthur, |r. 65.152 Hix, Robert, |r. 93.152 Hlovoc, Walloee. ir. 86.145.152 Hobort. Mr. Andrew, adm. 215 Hobort, Stephen, (r. 32.44.60.61.66.152 Hobui. Kriitine, ioph. 58.64.133 Hockey Hofitrond, Richord, (r. 46.95.152 Howard. Theodore, soph. Holgrimion, Gwen, ir. 36.47.58.74.75.178 Hollond, Shirley, ir. 178 Holm, Dorlone, ir. 65.179 Holm. Mr. lloyd, foe. 98.102.103.230 Holm, Marilyn, ir. 64.179 Holm, Sharon, |r. 49.152 Holman. Robert, jr. 32.6U2.I52 Holmbcrg. Mr. John, foe. 229 8 7 52 ‘f-FWmgen. Jerry. ph. Holoooinen. lorrolne, u 65.179 Molt, Karen, ir. 56.58.179 Holzinger, Cdroyn, ir. 46.4948.152 36 Homme, Philip, soph. 62,104,133 Honmyhr, Min Potricio, foe. 64,221 Honsoy. Karen, |r. 57.64.152 Hoopi. Steven, tr. 179 Hark. Undo, � oph. 133 Horn, Mary Beth. jr. 57.64.152 Horn, Suiao, ir. 179 Horning, Bruce, toph. 133 Horning, Dale, � r. 179 Horwltz, Ricky, |r. 65.95,1 Hoiker, Undo. tr. 66.179 Hoiokowo. David, ir. 25.43.61.65.179 Howe. Robert, toph. 87.104.133 Hrrho, Richord, ioph. 62.133 Hubbard. Cynthia. Ir. 152 Huber. Kent, ioph. 133 Hughet, Chariot, jr. 32.61.83.145.162,156 Hvghoi, Craig, toph. 95.133 Hughe . Louil. ir. 95.133 Hultgron, Carol, ir. 19.4043.67.152 Hultmann, T-mothy, ic, 48.e4.152.156 Humboldt, Mory, |r. 7.8.43.47.65.68.145.152 Humphry!. 8ru o. ir. 32.334540.604248.118.179 Huteth, Shoron, tr. 62.179 Huio, Mr . Marjoric, foe. 218.219 Hutchins, Harold, soph. 61.84,13$ Hutchim, Kay. � r. 6.849.43.50.66,179,204 Hulchiniao, Morgarot. tr. 43.179 Hutchinson, Mory, ioph. 48.133 Hgio, John, jf. Hylbak. Joan, ioph. Idlo, Mr. Gilbert, foe. 227 llltrup, Honey, ioph. 5742.133 lota Hi Y 61 Irgcm, Min lee Ann, foe. 52.218.219 liocton, Mts Ann, foe. 218.219 liroel, Gail, ioph. 133 Jockton, Joonne, ioph. 133 Jackson. Leonard, soph. 3244.88.133 Jacobien, John, |r. 152 Jacobson, Jomet, tr. 60.61,180 Jacobson, Judith, tr. 48.180 Jacobson, Margot, r. 71.152 Joeobton, Poter, [r. 62.82.91.152 Jacobson, Steven, ioph. 133 Jacobson, Mr. Walter, odm. 215 Jorosok, Michael. |r. 152 Jar Id. potricio, ir. 59.153 Jorvin, Kay. ioph. 58.133 Jauch, Jomet, tr. 61.180 Jemdohl, Elolne, toph. 5942.133 Jenkij Elizobeth, toph. Jenner, Frederick, ir. 62.180 Jenner, Philip, ioph. 61.133 Jcmeo, Carol, soph, 56.133 Jenten, Donald, toph. 133 Jensen, Douglas, [r. 153 Jenten, Wayne, ir. 66.153 Jemon, teRcy, soph. 133 Jormutek, Koren, soph. 133 Jeipcricn, Patrido, toph. Jowell, Janet, toph, 133 Johonnson, Jerl, toph. 133 Johnton, Sorboro, jr. 57.66.153 John ion, Mr. Bortfl, odm. 111,212 Johnson, Betty, ir. 46.153 Johnion, Comllle, tr. 58.69,160 Johnion, Carol, toph. 133 Johnion, Chrlitopher. ioph. 48 Johnion, Cloudio, Jr. 43.153 Johnion, Daniel, tr. 43.46.68.180 Johnson, Dovid, ioph. 133,137 Johnson, Dione, (r. 56.64.153 Johnion. Donald, ir. 62.180 Johnion, Mr . Dorlt, foe. 12,226 Johnion. Douglct, Jr. 153 Johnton, Mitt Either, foe 49 Johnton. Gary 0„ tr. 62.180431 Johnton, Gary E., toph. 133 Johnton, Gerald, ir. 82,180 Johnton, Jane, ir. 7.8.3244.37.42.4647.75.180 Johnton. John. ioph. 133 Johnton, Karen, toph. 56.133 Johnion, Kathleen, oph. Johnton, towrence, toph. 133 Johnton, Mitt Morcello, foe. 225 Johnion. Margaret, tr. 594547.69.180 Johnson, Marlene. |r. 153 Johnion, Nancy, sr. 32.36,46.4744.74,75,161 Johnton, Rondo!I, toph. 133 Johnion, Richord. tr. 61.181 Johnion. Robert A., ir. 82,120,181 Johnion, Robert L, tr. 181 Johnion, Rooold. toph. 134 Johnton. Sally Ann. |r. 57.62.153 Johnton, Wayne, ir. 62.181 Jolnet, Judith, tr. 8.42.48.57.69.181 Jonet, Jomet, toph. 62.134 Jones, John, |r. 95.96.153 Jonet. lyndo, toph. 134 Jonei. Robert, jr. 153 Jonei, Suson. ir. 32.37.44.45.67.181 Jordon, Marie, ir. 153 Jorge men. Alfred, ir. 61.84.153 Joseph, Roxone. tooh. 32.134 Junior 146 Jurek, Undo, r. 181 Juiiu . Sorboro, ir. 181 Koohler, Dorlo, � r. 58.181 Kauti, Harry, toph, 32.62.65.134 Kaeis, Mory Jo, ir. 49,6245.68,181,204 Kogin, Stonley, tr. 64,65,68,182 Koiriei, Dionne, u. 49,162 Kairiet, Richord, toph. 48.134 Kaiser. Mory, toph. 134 Kolos, Sandro, tr. 72.182 Kopel, Myron, ir. 62.65.153 Kaplan, froncyne. ioph. 134 Kappa Btuo Trl Kappo, John, |r. 65.104.153 Kopytto, Jeon. tr. Kotr, Howard, ioph. 134 Keo'lng, Korhle, ioph. 153 Kelley, Donold. tr. 182 Keeley. Uno, ioph. 134 Keen, lorry, [r. 153 Keith. Geoeviovo, ir. 66.153 Kelley, Michoel, toph. 68.134 Kelilrup, Morten, ir. 26.32.3448.39.88,112,113.182.204 Kendall, Colvin. U. 69.95.182 Kendall, Jerry, ir. 8849, lfe Kennton. Morlho, � r. 58.182 Kennedy, Bruce, � r, 62.182 Kerwin, Eugene, tr. 182 Ketwin, Barbara, toph. 134 Klckhofer, Yvonne, ir. 4942.65.f53 Kidney, Mory, |r. 46.48.49.65.67.153 Ki offer. Robert, toph. 48.134 Kienitx. Marcello, |r. 153 Kiernan, Jerold. toph. 104.134 Kieiner, Jomet. tr. 182 Kiewel. Corolyn, ir. 8.37.40.41.42.67.72.182 Kimball. Corol. ioph. 56.68.134 Kilby, Koren, |r. 153 Kind. Kothleen, |r. 153 Kinier, Don no, toph. 62.134 Kimtler, Gory, tr. 68.182 Kirkland. Volorle. tr. 183 KSoymon, Danny, toph 134 Klein, Annette, toph. 134 Klein, Ido, toph. 134 Kleinfeldt, Diane, ir. 153 Kltrr.meV, Char lei, toph. 62.134 Klimmek. Gory, ir. 62.183 Klingel, Jon, |r. 95.145.153 Klingel. louiie. ioph. 67.76.130.134 Klugmon, Tobo, ioph. 134 Ktym, Gayle, tr. 5649.183 Knlgge. Wayne, tr. 163 Knudion, Terrill, ir. 62.153 Knudson, Thomai, |r. 32.33.46.61.67.153 Knution, Joniece. |r. 59.64.153 Knution, Roger, oph. 134 Kobe. Judith, ioph. 32.62.134 Koch, Mr. Ralph, odm 231 K 00 If gen, Dione, ir. 57.58.183 Kogen, Marilyn, |r. 13.49.57.153.156 Kohan, Sandro, ioph. 236 f - co Of 57.6J.IW Nielion, Dona I. If. 156 Nisser. Noncy, if. 8.42.53.59.156 Nitke. Arlen«, (r. 59.156 Nixdorf, Mist Marion, foe. JJ5 Noel. Michoel. sr. 68.190 Norbury, David. If. 156 Need. Joel. if. 49.65.66.67.190 Nordberg. Susan. sr. 39.46.48.53.59.66.190 Nordin. Bonnie, soph. 6J.136 Nordlin, Shirley, soph. 136 Nordstrom, Carol, sr. 190 Nordstrom, David, If. 6I.6J.I56 Nordwoll, John, if. 156 Nofell. Douglas, soph. 61.6J.8J, 104,1J7.136 Nornes. Mr. LoVern. fac. JJ8 Norrheott. Mrs. John, odm. JI5 Nofum. Kor n, sf. 49.6J.67.1J 1,191 Novi Hi Y 61 Nowak, Robert, |r. 49.156 Nu Blue Tri 57 Nye, Noncy, If. 44.53.55.58.76.156 Nyman, Keith, soph. 6J.I36 Oas. Rodney, soph. 86.87.136 Oos, Roger, sr. 63.191 O'Bcri, Dwloht, |r. 156 Ot ngef. Barbara, sr. 56.58.191 O’Connor. Joon. � f. 58.191 O’Connor, Shonno, soph. 136 Office Staff J30 Olsen, Mr. Georoe, foe. 33.323 Olsen. Koran, soph. 58.136 Olsen, Roger, |r. 156 Olson, Catherine, soph. 57.136 Olson, Dennis, sr. 63.99.100.10J.I03.I9I Oj6°n, Gary, soph. Olson, Mr. Horry, adm. 315 Olson, Janet, soph. 56.137 Olson, Morion, |r. 156 Olson, Marlin, sr. 82.88.99.191 Olson, Mary, |r. 43.44.64.66.156 Olson, Ronna, soph. 32.48.62.65.72.137 Olson, Solly, sr. 62.76.191 Oman. Bradley, soph. 86.137 Omega Blue Tri 58 Omicron Blue Tri 58 O’Neil, Mike. soph. 137 O’Neill, Judy, |r. 47.48.64.65.72.156 O’Neill, Linda, soph. 137 Ono, Alfred, soph. 32.62.68.127.128.137 Opgoard, Vernon, sr. 191 Ospegord, Gcra.d. soph. 137 Op sol, Judith, soph. 56.67.137 Or beck, Jerrold, if. 99.156 O’Rourke. Brian, sr. 48.62.191 Ortho Mi Y 61 Osterberg. Horold, |r. 84.156 Ostlund, Jeffrey, sr. 62.191 Ostman, Dale, sr. 191 Ostrow. Marlys, jr. 156 Ouellette, Thomas, sr. 191 Overboch, Judith, ir. 59.65.67.156 Owens, Ihotnos, Sf, 43.66.191 Owens. Williom, |r. 156 Oyoos, Ann, sr. 32.47.55.56.58.64.66.72.192 Padilla. Doreen, sr. 6.8.32.43.47.58.121.192 Parchem, Keith, jr. 156 Porks. Dionne, jr. 47 7,71,76.122,153.156 Patterson, Chorles. ir. 86.122.156 Pool, Borboro, soph. 72.137 Paulsen, Moreio. ir. 34,49.5 .65,67.156 Pa ne, Kenneth, soph. Poyne. Phillip, soph. 84.104.137 Pearce, Sheryl I, sr. 58.64.66.118.192 Peorson, Alyce, |r. 56.62.64.71.156 Pearson, Paul. soph. 137 Pep Club 69 Perlman, David, sr. 32,34.35.44.50.192.204.205 Perry. John, sr. 49.67.192 Perusse, Peter, ir. 156 Petersen, Karla, soph, 57.62.64.137 Peterson, Brian, |r. 156 Peterson, Dennis, sr. 6.8.32.34.39.43.120.192 Peterson, Froncos, soph. 58.137 Peterson, Gall, sr. 56.69.192 Potorson, Gordon, if. 82.83.88.89.156 Peterson, Grant, sr. 192 Peterson, Janet, sr. 59.192 Peterson, Judy. soph. 157 Peterson, Lynne, soph. 58.137 Peterson. Pomelo, soph. 32.59.74.137 Peterson. Pamela J., tr. 47.48.58.64.66.192 Peterson, Sondra, sr. 56.58.67.192 Peterson, Vernettc. sr. 192 Peterson. Virginia, sr. 57.64.193 Petko, Sophia, soph. 137 Pfeiffer, Karen, sr. 66.193 Phi Blue Tri 58 Phillips, Janet, |r. 64.157 Physics Club 68 Pi Blue Tri 56 Picchowski, Wayne, sr. 193 Pilchard, Ronald, soph. Pinck. Elliott, jr. 157 Pinsky, Louise, soph. 137 Pioske. Eileen, soph. 59.137 Pioske, Jean, sr. 193 Pistner, Marvin, sr. 193 Plontlkow. Douglas, sr. 193 Ptoumen, Judith, soph. 137 Potokoff, Moreio, soph. 137 Pollock, Sondra, soph 62.137 Polski, Bonnie, jr. 64.65.157 Polski. totalise, sr. 64.67.193 Polterock. Sondra, |r. 48.53.64.156.157 Pomije, Carlo, sr. 193 Possehl. Lucia, jr, 32.55.58.119.157 Protr. Barbara, soph. 59.68.137 Pratt. Timothy, Ir. 61.157 Prelvitf. Mory, sr. 193 Preston, Theodore, soph. 68.137 prior. Phyllis, ir. 193 Prokop. Dennis, sr. 193 Psi Blue Tri 58 Ptoeek, Joe. |f. 157 Ptoshne, Leslie, sr. 46.66.67.193 Pullen. Kay. sr. 55.58.194 Puzok, Carolyn, jr. 72.157 Quackenbosh, Lynn, soph. 137 Quam. Elaine, ir. 145.157 Quoss, Patricio, jr. 32.46.62.65.76.157 Quayle, James, sr. 13.46.50.60.194 Chiello, Marilyn, soph. 67.137 Quist, Noncy, soph. 137 Radde, Richard, sr. 82.194 Rodin, Borry, sr. 194 Raflorty, Patrick, sr. 82.194 Rohn, Mr, Lyle, foe. 229 Rankin, Pamalla, jr. 48.157 Ronkka, Lynn, sr. 50.57.66.194 Roo, Horsho, soph. 137 Rapp, Kay, sr. 66.76.194 Rosmuson. Diane, ir. 66.157 Rosmussen, Gene, soph. 87.91.93.137 Rasmussen, Jock, sr. 24.25.68.194 Rasmussen, Linda, soph. 57.137 Rasmussen, Lynn, soph. 59.137 Raya or, Worren, sr. 66.194 Raymond, Darlene, sr. 66.194 fio mond, Dionne, soph. Red Cross 48 Redmond. Mory. jr. 48.64.65.157 Redmond, Potricio, soph. 58.137 Rodpath, Dennis, sr. 194 Rcdpoth, Roger, soph. 137 Reid, David, soph. 137 Reid, Patricio, sr. 194 Reid, Robert, sr. 194 Roidy. Miss Mory, foe. 27,221 Reiter. $hellogh, soph. 137 Reith. Philip, jr. 91,1 7 Roitz. John, soph. 137 Rekdahl, Eric, jr. 61.84.88.89.157 Rekdahl, Potcr, soph. 67.133.137 Remcr, Gory, soph. 137 Renne. Donald, sr. 194 Resnick. Phillip. |f. 157 Reuter, Koren, ir. 157 Re HI Y 61 Rho Blue Tri 58 Rich, Pamela, sr. 67.195 Richmon, Beverly, |r. 62.64.157 Ring, Miss Margaret, foe. 221 Ritchie. Brvce. soph. 61.95.138 Ritter, Suson, soph. 138 Roberts Carole, soph. 59.138 Roberts, Joseph, soph. 138 Roberts. Roxanne, soph. 138 Robin, Willard, tr. 195 Robl, Potricio, ir. 42.46.58.64.72.157 Rocklin, Sharon, jr. 195 Rodbetg, James, tr. 60.195 Rogers. Jerome, Ir. Rogers, Koren, soph. 53.74.127.138 Rohde, Dovid. soph. 84.104.138 Rohne, Thomos, (r. 157 Roitenberg. James, if. 8.43.65.120.195 Rokoski. Jonico, ir. 8.42.48.157 Rooter Club 69 Rormon, Mr. Leo, foe, 222 Roscoc, Potricio. soph. 48.58.138 Rose. Gory, sr. 62.195 Rose, Michoel, sr. 120.195 Rose. Robert, sr. 195 Rose, Sonya, |r. 157 Rosen. Beverly, (r. 157 Rosen, Bruce, ir. 49.67.157 Rosen, Jill, Jr. 48.49.157 Rosenfeld, Gloria, soph. 56.138 Rosoff, Fern, soph. 138 Rossi, Alfred, jr. 157 Rosso, Williom, sr. 116.195 Roston, Dovid, jr. 157 Rothermol, Bill, soph. 68.138 Rottink. Judith, Ir. 8.59.62.68.157 Roy. Mr. Robert, foe. 82.88.89,113,222 Roiman, Bruce, soph. 138 Rudophl, Robert, sr. 195 Rudoy, Jeffrey, jr. 62.157 Rudoy. Steven. |r. 157 Ruff. Judith, soph. 67.138 Runke. Vicky, if. 64.157 Rush, Dionne, |r. 157 Russell. Mr. Richard, fac. 21.221 Rustvold, Sondra, ir. 58.158 Rutherford, Michoel, jr. 158 Rutledge, Douglas, sr. 195 Ryan, Mary, sr. 195 Rjdoll, John, soph. Sollteriron, Elliott, sr. 50.66.195 Solowoy. Charles, jr. 65.67.158 So Iverson, Mory, sr. 69.195 Sampson, John, soph. 138 Sond. Roger, soph. 138 Sonders, Trank, jr. 158 Sanderson, Dennis, sr. 196 Sonderion. Lorry, sr. 196 Sondey. Jomes. sr. 68.196 Sondgren, David, soph. 133 Sondgren, Susan, jr. 158 Sandstod, Jane, soph. 138 Sondsrod, Nell. sr. 8.39.43.46.47.48.50.65.66.67.196 Sorsdsrrom, Koren, jr. 158 Sonford. Gary. sr. 25.82.99.120.196 Santelmon, Mr. Lyle, fac. 227,228 Sargent, Jcrold, sf. 69.196 Sorgeanr. Nancy, soph. 127.128.138 Sovitr, Douglos, soph. 68.82.84.138 Scholl, Dionne, sr. 58.69.196 Scheror, Oionno, |r. 158 Scherer, Michool, sr. 62.196 Schermer, Daniel, soph. 62.68.138 Schlemo. Charles, sr. 62.196 Schleicher, Susan, jr. 158 Schmotz, David, sr. 196 Schmeidel, Nancy, jr. 158 Schmidt, Sondra. soph. 136 Schmidt. Sharia, soph. 32.59.138 Schmidtke, James, soph. 138 Schneider, Borboro, sr. 8.43.196 Schnoider, Jomes, soph. 17.138 Schneider. Mory, sr. 43.49.56.64.197 Schoenborger, Judith, sr. 197 Scholtec. Dennis, ir. 158 Schroeder, Russell, soph. 88.138 Schueler, Borboro, sr. 47.58.65.66.69.197 Schugg. Douglos, u. 197 Schultz, John, sr. 197 Schutte. Mr. Donald, foe. 49.230 Schwartz, flame, sr. 67.72.197 Schwartz. Marshall, soph. 82.84.138 Sears. Potricio, sr. 64.I9 Seeley. Mr. Merrit, foe. 222.223.232.233 Segol, Michoel, jr. Segof. Priscilla, sr. Seirup, Geraldine, |r. 158 Selander, Gary, sr. 61.68.69.197 Sell. Jeffrey, |r. 158 Sell, Steve, jr. 158 Selness. Woyne, soph. 138 Seniors 166 Serebrln, Doyle, sr. 197 Sewoll. Donold, jr. 61.66.158 Sewoll. Potricio, sr. 69.197 Shoefler, Gary. sr. 1.8.39.42.47.50.65.57.198 Shaefler. Sheldon, soph. 62.67.127.133.138 Shollman, James, sr. 198 Shamla. Mery, sr. 62.67.198 Shank, Gregory, soph. 32.61.127.128.138 Shook. Linda, sr. 47.72.198 Shapley. Maxine. sr. 39.47.49.58.76.198 Sharp. Catherine, ir. 46.64.158 Shoo, John, soph. 138 23« Shift, Robort, ioph. $. 9,130,138 Shlnk, Getold. sr. 19$ Shol. Suionne, soph. 57.72.117.138 Shown. B'uce, ioph 138 Sigma 8lw« Tri 59 Sill� , Borboro, |f. 8.64.58.15$ Silver. Alan. r. 62.158 Silverman, Brute, soph. 62.158 Simon. Ritogoil. ir. 198 Slnka, llte, soph. 138 Sipkini, Peter, ir. 9.65.158 Siodin. Lynn, ioph. 59.62.138 Sgstrom. Mark, ioph. Skolet. Mory. soph. 32.57.72.138 Skortvedt, John, ioph. 62.95.138 Skinner. Suton. ioph, 58.72.139 Sklonder. Richard, � oph. 66.139 Skunberg, Goy, ioph. 32.139 Sleypen. Thomoi, ioph. 84.139 Slomo, Maxine, ioph. 139 Smith. Clifford, ioph. 62.139 Smith, David, if. 198 Smith. Diana, ir. 62.198 Smith. Eugenie, ioph. 62.139 Smith. Gory, if. 86 Smith, Jo met, ir. 32.49.68.158 Smith. Mr. lee H., Fat. 20.222,223 Smith, Robert, |r. 62.69.158 Smith, Roland, ioph. 139 Smith, Thelma, lot. 9.231 Sneod, Sandra, if. 198 Snowden, Joan. ioph. 58.72.139 Snydor, Eugene, if. 65.68.198 Soderberg, Vicky. |r. 56.64.158 So ord, Gory, ioph. Solie, Donald, ioph. 9.60.139 Solomon. Michoet, ioph. 139 Sonderup, Carol, ioph 139 Soper. Duane. |r. 99.158 Soper, lorry, ioph. 17.61.139 Saghomoret Sorenien, Judith, ir. 58.66.198 Sorenien, Koren. ir. 8.64.69.198 Sorenion. lorilee. ir. 58.64.72.198 Soueri, Min Pearl, foe. 231 Southwonh. Diana, ioph. 58.139 Southwonh. Potricio, ir. 56.67.199 Spanier, Michael, |r. 158 Sponith Club 64 Spcliopouloi. Nichotoi, if. 82.120.199 Speix, Janet, ir. 46.59.158 Spewok, Jonit, ioph. 139 Spewak. Judith, ioph. Spillcke, Judy, U. 48.199 Spindler, Robyn, ioph. 59.139 Spoerner, Mark. ioph. 88.139 Spore, Jamei, Jr. 158 Sprogue, Patricio, u. 8.42.57.62.69.199 Spratt, Margaret. |r. 62.158 Spurlock. William, ir. 62.158 Sronek. Harvey. |r. 66.67.158 Srofne, Corol, if. 199 Stanch Be Id. Alben, jr. 66.145.158 Starkey. Arthur, ir. 54.61.65.199 Stoel. Min Corolyn. foe. 214 Stdmle, Mr. John, foe. 229 Steinberg. Peter, if. 158 Steinhoui. Thomoi, Jr. 158 S rpheni, Sandro, ioph. Stepheni, Stephen, |r. 158 Stern, leilie, ioph. 62.139 Steiin, Nancy, |r. 45.52.53.59.64.150.159 Stiehm, Judith, � r. 44.45.199 Stoebe. Nancy, ir. 66.67.199 Stone, Howard, jr. 159 Stone, Penny, ioph. 139 Stover. Ronald, ir. 82.91.199 Strand. Jocquollne, ir. 64.67.159 Strohmeier. Jamei. ir. 199 Strom. Ginger, ir. 67.199 Stvniek, Lowell, if. 62.199 Sun berg. Glorio. ir. 159 Sundell. Darla, |r. 59.67.159 Sundquilt, Mory, ioph. 56.139 Supero HI Y 61 Suiag. Mory, U. 69.199 Sutten. Vicki, |r. 62.159 Sutton. Gary, r. 8.20.43.65.145.159 Sveniton, Blrgltta, ioph. 56.139 Swanton, Joonne, |r. 57.64.159 Swanton, John, ioph. 139 Swanton, Sandra, ioph. 59.139 Swonion, William, |r. 61.62.88.159 Swonum, Mr. Chorlei, foe. 84.225 Sweet. Richard, ioph. 88.139 Sweexo, Tim, ioph. 139 Swenion, Terry, |r. 159 SwerdBger, Janet, ioph. 139 SwerdBger. Shoron, ir. 199 Syverion. Sharon, ioph. 57.62.139 Tollmon, George, jr. 49.62.159 Tangen. Theodore, ir. 159 Tongneii. Noncy, ioph. 139 Tanke. Dionne, ioph. 139 Tanner. Borbora. ioph. 56.139 Tanner, tarry, ioph. 139 Tau Blue Trl 59 Teogue, Cho'lei, ioph. 139 Telcky. Borboro, |r. 57.159 Tenhoff, Bonita, ir. 6.8.47.121.200 Teich. Mary, jr. 159 Teilow, Philip, ir. 62.159 Therkelien, Koren, ir. 67.159 Theta Blue Tri 59 Thlei, Judy. ioph. 139 Thom. Joel, ioph. 66.139 Thomoi. Milt Mory Jane, foe. 229 Thomoi. Suton, ioph. 57.139 Thomey, Thomoi, ir. 159 Thompion, Ann. ir. 59.200 Thompion, Mr. Gerald, foe. 214 Thompion. Gerald B„ |r. 46.48.61.159 Thompion, Jomel, ioph. 139 Thompion, Kriiti, |r. 59.62.159 Thompion. Paul, it. 159 Thompion, Mr. Roger, foe. 228 Thompion, Sharon, ir. 200 Thor berk, Jone. ioph. 59.74.140 T-'emon. Borboro. ir. 48.200 Tillmom. So ion, ir. 56.58.65.200 Tillmom, William, jr. 1S9 Tilman, Richord. ir. 200 Tinkhom, Potricio, ir. 159 Tobermon, Harley, ioph. 49.62.140 Tolet. Jocqueline. ir. 159 Tollefibol, Darlene, ioph 140 Tor now. Walter, ir. 68.200 Toy. JoAnn. r. 56.200 Trugmon, Ronald. sr. 54.82.200 Topper, leroy, ioph. 84.140 Turner. Stanley, |r. 62.159 Torton. Michele, ioph. 67.127.140 Tuthill, Dennis, ioph. 61.159 Tuttlo, Joyce, ir. 7.8.42.62.65.68.200 Tuttle, Keith, ioph. 140 Tuttle, Michael, ir. 159 Ulrich, Mr. Weiley, foe. 223 Ulveitod. Harold, jr. 61.145.159 Underhill. Kathleen, jr. 48.56.66.159 U iilon Blue Tri Volentlne, John. ioph. 140 Van Able, Borboro. ioph. 56.140 Vongon, Kenneth, jr. 19.159 Von Poll, Monho, ioph. 140 Voriity. Bond 62 Vovrick. Robert, ir. 200 Veker, Jone. ir. 58.64.66.72.159 Vernon, 8obbie, ir. 8.43.48.58.67.200 VotKh. Doreen, ioph. 140 Victor, Bonnie, ir. 159 Vinokaur, Morilyn, ioph. 140 Vogt, Bonnie, ir. 8,42.58.59.65.69.201 6V .,1 ' V t Noncy.ioph. Volkmor, Richord, ir. 201 Vollmer, A . Arion, foe. 219 Von Mende, Achlm, |r. 160 Von Mende, Hito, ir 49.52.53.56,150.166 Wootojo, Corol, ioph. 17.58.74.127.140 Wochter, Richord. |r. 87.91.145.160 Wolnio, Mr. Richord. foe. 95.224 Woldetond, Erik, ioph. 140 Woldock, Jerilyn. ioph. Wolaren. Rhodo. if. 49.68.201 Wolgren, Sharon, ir. 160 Wolime, Ronald, ir. 160 Wolman, Kristin, ir. 66.160 Wolih, Judith, l . 58.69.64.66.201 Wonk, Richard, ir. 39.46.50.201 Wonnebo, Gory. jr. 160 Worchol, toil, ir. 46.49.66.145.160 Word. Dionne, ioph 32.35.56.62.74.76.140 Word, Gory. ir. 47.60.65.201 Warren. Gail, soph 58.117.127.140 Worxetha, Penny, jr. 160 Woiien, Jonet, U. 201 Waiter man, Jamei, |r. 160 Wotermolen, Jeffrey, ioph. 140 Wotermolen. Stephanie, ir. 36.47.58.67.201 Weoton, Brenda, ir. 49.65.67.160 Weinord. Sandro, |r. 67.160 Weinberg, Cheryl, ioph. 48.140 Wemberg. Jamei, ir. 49.64.160 Werner, Linda, ir. 32,39.45.50.201.204 Worn, lee. (r. 66.160 Wollnix. Poul, ioph. 140 Wernick, Poul, ir. 25.201.205 Werr. Cecile. ioph. 67.140 Weite'dohl. Jamei, If. 201 Weitermann, Wayne, ioph. 62.140 Wettermeier, front, sr. 62.68.201 Wetterlond, Scott, ioph. 140 Woxler, 8ori, ir. 202 Woyer. George, ir. 202 Woyrouch. Richard, u. 68.202 Wholen. Rita, ir. 58.202 Wholen, Robert, jr. 62,160 Wholton, Joan, ioph. 140 Wheoler. Word, ir. 202 Whelan, Paulo, |r. 160 Whippi, Korolo. ir. 71.202 Whippi, Kathleen, (r. 160 Whippi. Shoron, ioph. 62.140 White. Geocgeonn, ioph. 140 White, Georgia, sr. 43.66.202 White. Merle, |r. 160 Wibeto. Sondro. ir. 45.48.64.66.202 Wichier, Margaret, ir. 14.62.63.160 Wiggini, Shoron. tr. 32.34.69.202 Wildt, Sue Ann. |r. 61.65.159.160 Wiiemky, Martha, ir. 45.202 Williomt. Kathryn, if. 65.202 Witliomi, Undo. ioph. 62.140 Williomi. Mory, ir. 58.59.65.202 Williomt, Mary I., |r. 64.66.69.160 Williomt. Phillip, ir. 62.160 Wilton, Robert, ir. 202 Wilton, Shoryl. ioph. 62.140 Wilton. Sheryl, jr. 62.67.160 Winer. Donna, ioph. 48.140 Winer, Howord. ir. 86.88.160 Winn, Donold, it. 60.62.82.202 Winter, Jorte, if. 67.160 Wmthrop. Shoron, sr. 203 Wiie, lowell. ioph. 140 Wiie. Phyllis, ir. 32 J6.39.47.S9.67.74.7S. 121.203 Wiitedt. Robert, jr. 160 Wittmon, lorry, sr. 203 Wolff. Gerald, ir. 60.84.93.160 Wolff, Noncy. ioph 140 Wolff, Richard, ir. 91.160 Woodro. Jomel, ioph. 140 Wong. Terry, ioph. 84.104.140 Woodbury. Roger, soph. 140 Woodbury. Timothy, jr. 47.160 Wocdelmon, Dewey, soph 140 Worthing, David, Jr. 65.67.160 Wright, Mr. Eugene, foe. 223 Wright, John, soph. 104.140 Wuollet, Bruce, soph 140 Wymon, Judith, soph. 67.140 Xi Blue Tri 59 Yohn. Patricio, ir. 47.48.66.203 Yonari, Katherine, ioph. 49.140 Yovitx, Carole, it. 8.203 Yclmen, Borboro. sr. 203 YIP 67 Young, Wayne, if. 203 Zabel. Alon, if. 25.203 Zonno, Mark, jr. 32.65.99.100.102.103.160 Zonno. Mr. Peter, foe. 84.91.224 Zehlke. Allen. |r. 145.160 Zeller, Dogmor. ir. 32.34.38,39.66.112.113.203.204 Zeller. Scott, soph. 84.140 Zeta Blue Tri 59 Zettel, Terry, u. 203 Zietr. Bode, soph. 48.62.140 Zift. Kathleen, tr. 9,58,203 Zimmcrmon. John, ioph. 93.140 Zipkm. Judith, jr. 64.65.160 Zukin, Steven, if. 82.203 Zitur. Mr. Robert, foe. 221 Zorn, Fred, ioph 140 Zoii, Morilyn, ir. 46.64.203.205 Zotoley, 8yron, Jr. 32.67.68.160 Zuckmon, Hartley, ioph. 140 Zumberge, Thomoi, ir. 32.64.95.96.203 239 SENIOR PARENT SPONSORS Wo greatly appreciate the financial aid given by the ® parents of tho graduating seniors to help in the production of our yearbook. Mr. Mrs. Randy Ackland 4086 Meodow brook Lone Mr. Mrs. Arthur G. Carter 6504 Wett 26!h Street Mr. A Mrs. George W. Gibson 5815 Goodrich Avenue Mr. A Mrs. W. R. Jocobton 7925 West 26th Street Mr. Mrs. Charles B. Adams 4230 Wooddalo Avenue Mr. Mrs. Walter J. Coven 2962 Ensign Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Maurice Gilbert 4012 Cedarwood Rood Mr. A Mrs. Alfred Jenner 4121 Zorthan Avenue AA . Mrs. Howard A merlon 3021 Louisiana Avenue Mrs. 0. 1. Conner 4144 Browndale Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Jerome Gliekmon 2701 Quentin Avenue Mr. A Mrs. A. S. Johnson 2591 Quo bee Avenue Mr. Mrs. Floyd Anderson 7913 West 25th Street Mrs. Irene D. Connor 4133 LUko Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Harvey Goldstein 2713 Quentin Avenuo Mr. A Mrs. Clement M, Johnson 4073 Brunswick Avenue Mr. Mrs. Donny 0. Ansell 1637 Edgewood Avenue Mr. Mrs. lee Conrad! 3325 Sumpter Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Austin D. Gordon, Jr. 2604 Quentin Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Louis D. Johnson 7904 Division Street Mr. Mrs. Earl Askansoi 2845 Rhodo Islond Avenue Mr. Mrs. Julius E. Davit 2832 Gionhurst Avenuo Mr. A Mrs. Austin D. Gordon, Jr. 2604 Zylon Avenue South Mr. A Mrs. L L. Johnson 3341 Gionhurst Avenue Mr. Mrs. O. E. Babcock 8910 Minnetonka Boulevard Mr. Mrs. J. Harvey Deorstyne 2724 Alobomo Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Fred F. Gordon 3101 Hampshire Avenuo Mr. A Mrs. Gerald A. Joines 2844 Quentin Avenue Mr. Mrs. leonord Barnett 5021 Wett 36th Street Mr. Mrs. Theodore Detnick 4 tOO West Sunset Boulevard Mr. A Mrs. Leo Gross 2837 Gionhurst Avenve Mr. A Mrs. Harry G. Kaess 2944 Princeton Avenue Mr. 6 Mrs. B. H. Barry 2607 Rolelgh Avenue Mr. Mrs. Donald I. Eoton 4217 Salem Avenue Mr. A Mrs. A. R. Halvorson 3957 Brunswick Avenuo Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Kolos 2815 Inglewood Avenue Mr. Mrs. Roy A. Bertel 3851 Yotemite Avenue Mr. Mrs. Som Edwins 2701 Xonwood Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Martin Hellmon 2837 France Avenue South Mr. A Mrs. lytton A. Kendall 4045 Webster Avenue Mr. Mrs. Bernard Bigley 3337 Brownlow Avenue Mr. Mrs. Erwin F. Eimer 3717 Inglewood Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Horold Holland 3233 Hampshire Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Eorle R. Keniston 8418 Virginia Crete Mr. Mrs. G. 1. Bjornttod 4300 West 36th Street Mr. Mrs. Alden Elltrom 2601 Xenwood Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Floyd R. Holm 4320 Cedarwood Rood Mr. A Mrs. Frank Kiewet 4106 Cedarwood Rood Mr. Mrs. Pout A. Boe 6905 West 23rd Street Mr. Mrs. Elmer O. Erickson 3019 Aqulla Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Mauri Holopainen 5505 Vernon Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Raymond Klimmek 5013 West 40th Street Mr. Mrs. Jock Bogdon 2600 Kipling Avenue Mr. Mrs. Gordon Erickson 2824 Yotemite Avenue Mr. A Mrs. George C. Hoops 2564 Xenwood Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Russel J. Kolberg 6617 Minnetonka Boulevard Mrs. Bernice Bottmon 3209 Georgia Avenue Mr. Mrs. Adolph Fine 2750 Huntington Avenue Mr. A Mrs. C. J. Horn 3459 Alabama Avenue Mr. A Mrs. William G. Krenrich 3221 Jersey Avenue Mr. Mrs. Clyde Branch 6811 Cedar Lake Rood Mr. Mrs. Miles Fitermon 3900 West 25th Street Mr. A Mrs. Robert Hosakovra 2756 Florido Avenue Mr. A Mri. Joseph Kripps 3204 Edgerton Mr. Leonard H. Browermon 2501 Inglewood Avenue Mr. Mrs. Louis Flogg 4257 Toledo Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Horry Hosker 1620 Pennsylvania Avenuo Mr. A Mrs. Robert Kutiler 8600 West 29th Street Mr. Arthur O. Buvick 3400 Aquilo Lane Mr. Mrs. Fred Fuehrer 2701 Joppa Avenue Mr. A Mrs. lee M. Humphryt 3312 France Avenue South Moj. A Mrs. Eugene V. laughlin 4244 Alabama Avenue Mr. A Mrs. E. J. Burger 2241 Kentucky Avenue Mr. A Mrs. George W. Fulford 2815 Joppa Avenuo Mr. A Mrs. Clayton Hutchins 4337 Alobomo Avenue Mr. A Mrs. Philip J. levy 2701 Glenhurst Avenue 240 Mr. Mr . William P. Libby 3112 Hompthire Avenuo Mr. Mr . 0. G. Podilla 2016 Vlrginio Avenue South Mr. Mr . Fronk Shomlo 3625 Quebec Avenue Mr. Mr . Lyle A. W.nn 3113 Florida Avenue Mr. Mr . Kenneth lohte 2853 loultlono Avenue Mr. Mr . John E. Perry 4152 Browndole Avonue Mr. Mr . Jock Shink 2744 Raleigh Avenue Mr. Mr . Fred Zabel 4020 Xonwood Avenue Mr. Mr . Oliver London 3265 Webtter Avenue Mr. Mr . Earl G. Peterton 3721 Inglewood Avenue Mr. Mr . Shirle M. Snyder 2845 Inglewood Avenue Mr. Mr . Thurtton H. Zettel 3036 Ncvoda Avenue Mr. Mr . Sidney London 2325 Rhode Itland Avenue Mr. Mr . Glen M. Peterton 3252 Goorgio Avenue Mr. 6 Mr . Carroll E. Soren on 3328 Zarthan Avenue Mr. Mr . Jock Zitkln 2724 Lynn Avenuo Mr. Mr . Jamet loncrgan 2635 Florida Avenue Mr. Mr . Williom Petenon 3011 Hilbboro Mr. Mr . Dale A. Sprague 4057 Webtter Avenue Mr. Mr . Holtey Anderion 3744 Notch Avenue Mr. Mr . Vergil R. Morth 3723 Rhode Ulond Avenue Mr. Mr . Horotd Pomije 3157 Jertey Avenuo Mr. Mr . D. 8. Starkey 2908 Edgowood Avenue Mr. Mr . Henry Hording 3327 Yotemile Avenue Mr. Mr . Matoo Mo� umo� 0 2637 Hompihire Avenue Mr. Mr . Venno V. Prokop 4534 Well 38lh Street Mr. Mr . Kenneth Tenhoff 2851 Quebec Avenue Mr. Mr . Edwin Hutchimon 4056 Salem Avenue Mr , lor no Matthew 2916 Kentucky Avenuo Mr. Mr . Jomei R. Quoyle 4235 Princeton Avenue Mr. Mr . W. A. Tillmon 6000 Minnetonka Boulevard Mr. Mr . Clifford Johnton 3514 Sumter Avenue Mr. Mr . Arthur Matti 1601 Ottawa Avenue Mr. Mr . Kenneth Rodde 4232 Webtter Avenue Mr . Eton C. Tuttle 3201 Edgowood Avenue Mr. Mr . Lloyd R. Koirie 3201 Kentucky Avenue Mr. Mr . Carroll E. Movi 4345 Mockey Avenue Mr. Mr . Williom H. Rafferty 3944 Inglewood Avenue Mr. Mr . Robert D. Vernon 3658 Huntington Avenuo Mr. Mr . Jam R. Loeffler, Sr. 4141 Bruntwick Avenue Mr. Mr . J. N. McShone 2908 Salem Avenue Mr. Mr . George F. Rapp 3421 Quebec Avenue Mr. Mr . R. H. Volkmor 3015 Zorthon Avenue Mr. Mr . Wolter W. Mayhew 3966 Dakota Avenue Mr. Mr . W. L Mill 2507 Virginia Avonue Mr. Mr . Charle Roitenberg 3248 Xonwood Avenue Mr. Mr . L J. Walgren 3409 Texa Avenue Mr. Mr . Robert Mumm 1810 louitiona Avenuo Mr . W. F. Muir 3015 Sumpter Avenue Mr. Mr . Harry 6. Ro e 2653 Xonwood Avenue Mr. Mr . Jamet P. Wolth 3540 Quebec Avenue Mr. Mr . W. R. Oitlund 3217 Georgia Avenue Mr. Mr . Perry Myert 3304 Huntington Avonue Mr. Mr . John D. Ro o 4248 Utica Avonue Mr. Mr . Jock Weiner 2420 Rhode Itland Avenue Mr. Mr . A. E. Schueler 4201 Princeton Avenue Mr. Mr . Nothon Nochl 3045 Jortey Avenue Mr. Mr . Mo Salitermon 4025 Cedor lake Road Mr. Mr , louit E. Wernick 2814 Inglewood Avenuo Mr. Mr . Ned Trugmon 2323 France Avenue So. Mr. Mr . George W. Notion 8920 Cedor loke Rood Mr. Mr . Wayne D. Scholl 1435 Flogg Avenue Mr. Mr . Joe Wexler 2505 Inglewood Avenue Mr. Mr . Georg J. Zih 3933 Lynn Avenue Mr. Mr . Arnold Norum 1820 H.lliboro Mr. Mr . Arthur Scheimo 3025 Bruntwick Avenue Mr. Mr . Herbert R. Weyer 2616 Huntington Avenue Mr. Mr . Arvid Oa 3356 Yotemito Avenue Or. Mr . Alton R. Schneider 4181 Xonwood Avenue Mr. Mr . Gordon Wheeler 3125 Mampthlro Avenue Mr. Mr . Edward Obinger 2644 Jeriey Avenue Mr. Mr . C. A. Selonder 3991 Dakota Avenue Mr. Mr . A. J. Wiggin 3352 Alabama Avenue Mr. Mr . Henry Olton 3144 Edgewood Avenue Mr. Mr . Sam Serebrin 2643 Quentin Avenue Mr. Mr . Thoma H. William 6216 Cambridge Avonue Mr. Mr . Thoma W. Owen 8201 Woit 34V5 Street Mr. Mr . Floyd M. Schoeffer 4118 Fore t Lone Mr , lorronine Wilton 4037 Utica Avenue 241 BUSINESS PATRONS The following business establishments ond professional people have contributed to the support of the 1961 Echowon. The yearbook staff wishes to thank these patrons for their financial assistance. Acme Window Cloaning 1228 Chost nut Avenue FE-5-2163 Amco Stool Fence Company 5607 Excehior Boulovord WE-9-7343 8 M Wood Products 6531 Cambridge Street WE-9-5222 Baker, Everette Compony 5812 Excabior Boulevard We-9-7666 Melvin P. Bokon Jr„ M.O. 4959 Excehior Boulovord W A-6-6581 Bor-Ett Realty Compony 4825 Minnetonka Boulovord WA-7-8681 William 8. Boumon Prudential Insurance Compony 6106 Excelsior Boulevard WE-9-7801 Bavoria Art Gloss Studios 6801 West lake Stroot WE-9-6688 Benton Opticians Modical Arts Building FE-2-4511 Bermel-Smoby Realty Incorporated 6609 lyndalo Avenue South TA-7-5321 John Billmon's Funerol Homo 3960 Wooddole Avenue FE-5-4259 Bloir's Beauty Shop 3056 Florida Avenue WE-9-3555 Bonhut Hardware 3124 Mlnnotonko Boulevard WE-81700 G. Brennan. M.D. Suite 200 66th 6 France Southdalo Medical Building Porker Brockwoy Compony 326 American Hardware Mutual 3033 Excehior Boulevard WA-7-8631 Brookside Orug Store 6001 Excehior Boulevard WE9-7866 Brown's Service 4300 Excehior Boulevard WA-2-9961 Cambridge Brick Compony 6305 Combridge Avonuo WE-9-3511 Come on Insurance Agency Rond Tower FE-8-3811 Victor Corlson Sons 3280 Gorham Avenue LI-5-5697 Citizen's Stole Bonk 500J Excehior Boulovord WA-6-6561 Clarence K. Bros, Incorporated 3316 Gorhom Avenue WE-9-5001 Robert G. Corwine landscape Architect 4029 Vernon Avenue WA6-3444 Cronttroms Heoting Air Conditioning 4410 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-6567 Daly's Variety Gilt Shop 6424 Wost loko Street WE-9-5313 Herbert C. Oovis 6100 Excehior Boulovord WE-9-B541 Don's Records Hi-fi 5105 Excolsior Boulevard WA-2-2423 Eberhardt Company 3939 Excelsior Boulevard WA-67625 Family Fruit Store 4409 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-1629 Fist Brokerage Company 4526 Excelsior Boulovord WA-7-9711 Foo Chu Cafe 4215 Excehior Boulevard WA-2-3364 8en Franklin Store 8116 Minnetonka Boulevard WE-5-2224 W. C. Geimer, Attorney 6121 Excelsior Boulovord WE 9-1656 General Fireproofing Compony 4521 Hwy 7 WA-7-7061 Genuine Ports Compony 4814 Excelsior Boulevard WA-6-1829 Philip M. Gerberding, Attorney 5435 Excelsior Boulevard WA-7-9904 Giont Food Store 7105 Cedor lake Rood 11-5-8206 Ciller's liquors 4110 Minnetonka Boulevord WA2-4878 Glen Blue Pattern Compony 711 Cedor Avenue FE-6-6103 Golden Hills Drug liquor 5400 Woyxoto Boulevard 11-5-8845 Gopher Gloss Company 4825 Excehior Boulevord WA-7-8441 Gopher Motor Rebuilding 6327 Combridgo Avenuo WE-9-0441 Gorco Construction Compony 3384 Brownlow Avenue WE-9-7B68 M. I. Gordon Soth Door Company 7201 West lake Street WE-98585 Gordy's Standard Service Station 5701 Excehior Boulevord WA-2-9724 Granite City Steel Company 5009 Excelsior Boulevord WA6-1672 Dr. C. R. Gustafson 4514 Excehior Boulevard WA-7-8989 C. J. Hoigoord Company 3550 Hwy 100 WE-9-I35I The Hope Chest Company 8100 Woyzata Boulevord LI-5-3753 R. C. Henrickson, M.D. 5407 Exceh or Boulevord WA-6-5665 Home Hardwore 6414 West loke Street WE-9-5456 House of Vision 4950 Excehior Boulevard WA-67770 Eorl — Horton Compony 6127 Excehior Boulevard WE-9-0406 Holiday Cleaners, Incorporated 4815 Minnetonka Boulovord WA-7-8111 Hills, Gilbertson, Fisher 6009 Wayzoto Boulevard 11-5-5678 Industrial Gasket Compony 3404 Louisiana Avenue WE-9-0479 Milton E. Brecke, Insurance 4950 Excelsior Boulevord WA-62788 Deters Plumbing 3149 Sumpter Avenue WE-9-9018 242 Jenning liquor Store 4608 Exceltior Soutevord WA-6-1855 Jerry' 66 Service 7201 Woyzoto Boulevard 11-5-9932 Je lng Paint Wallpoper Company 6424 Wert lake St root WE-9-5101 Jiffy Cor Woih 3740 Kipling Avenue WA-2-4922 Don Johnton Suburban Cleaner 8010 Minnetonka Boulevord WE-8-2151 Johnton' Auto Service 6201 Hwy 7 WE-9-9931 Juvenile Shoe Store 5009 Exceltior Boulevord WA-2-2833 Keith' 66 Service 5900 Exceltior Boulevard WE-9-9806 Keller Brother 5225 Exceltior Boulevard WA-6-1609 Kimberly-Clark Company 5600 Exceltior 8oulevord WE-9-1607 KNOllWOOO liquor Store 7924 Hwy 7 WE-8-2783 Knoll wood Pel Center 8224 Hwy 7 WE-8-4471 Kowloon Cole 8244 Minnotonka Boulovard WE-5-5005 loborent Secretarial A Employment 5807 Excoltior Boulevord WE-9-0651 lokelond Door Manufacturing Company 3715 Oregon Avonuo WE-8-2716 lakeland Motor Hotel 4025 Hwy 7 WA-6-6575 laketide Cleaner A launderert 6504 Wett lake Street WE-9-2521 Dr. Arvin N. langum. D.D.S. 4005 Vernon Avenue WA-2-1774 Delorit lorton't Beauty Solon 3651 Joppa Avenue WA-2-3446 laundry Sloro Sole Company 5700 We f 36th Street WE-9-0661 The lee Company 6127 Exceltior Boulevard WE-9-2373 Pierre lenmork Company 6518 Wolker Street WE-9-2631 leo't Mobile Service 4339 France Avenue South WA-2-9911 Butch levy Plumbing A Heating 1305 North Wo thing ton Avenue FE-3-1507 Lilac Lane Barber 5434 Exceltior 8oulovord WA-6-3030 liloc Woy Bakery 5308 Exceltior Boulevard WA-6-1986 liloc Way Shoe Store 5313 Exceltior Boulevard WA-6-8789 Lincoln Baking Compony 4100 Wett loko Street WA-7-9738 Allred E. Lindahl 5612 Vermont Street FES 6616 Llndttrom Wall Cleaning Company 2447 Nicollet Avenue FE-5-6823 litoning Sole Compony 4242 Salem Avcnuo WA-7-9191 Edward V. lofttrom, A.I.A. 6009 Woyzafo Boulevord LI-5 5340 London Conttruction 5800 Goodrich Avenue WE-9-5494 lunen Company 3851 Woodland Drive LI-5-1469 Matter Addrc er Company 6500 Wett Loke Street WE-9-2681 McDonold't Drive In 6320 Wett loko Street WE-9-0770 McGilligon' Grocery 5555 Wett loke Street WE -9-8455 Midwett Badge A Novelty Company 4420 Exceltior Boulevard WA-7-9901 Min-lt Morket 6300 Wett Lake Street WE-9-9846 Modern Floor . Incorporated 5810 Excehior Boulevard WE-9-3500 Neol't Ditplay Service 3850 Edgewood Avenue South WE-9-6363 Norm' St. loui Park Texaco Solem at Wett loke Street WA-2-9918 Park Auto Uphobtery 4825 Exceltior Boulovard WA-2-6242 Pork Cleaner 3412 Lounlana Avenue WE-9-5044 Park Drug 3410 Dakota Avonuo WE-9-8559 Pork Mobile Service 7119 Minnetonka Boulevard WE-9-9982 Park Ploza Stote Bank 8232 Hwy 7 WE-5-2141 Pork Standard Service Station 5551 Wett Loke Streot WE-9-9971 J. C. Penney Company 8352 Hwy 7 WE-5-2140 Penny' Supermarket 8000 Minnetonka Boulevard WE-8-3501 Perkin Pancoke Houle 4150 Exceltior Boulevard WA-7-7961 Pilgrim Cleaner 6408 Minnetonka Boulevord WE-9-7432 Pockrondt lumber A Fuel Compony 6325 Hwy if 7 WE-9-6706 Dr. Quomme, D.D.S. 3345 Dakota Avenue WE-9-7100 Lydia Roger 4901 Exceltior Boulevord WA-2-3652 Scherling Studio 6304 Wett loke Street WE-9-6100 Dr. Franklin D. Sided, M D. 3920 Sunnytide Rood WA-6-3002 Stote Automobile A Cauialty Underwriter 4100 Excebior Blvd. WA-7-7927 Super Rodiotor Corporation 6714 Wolker Street WE-9-7847 The Tool Crib 3631 Wooddale Avenuo WE-9-6787 Fred Vogt A Company 6530 W. lake Siroet WE-9-6767 243 AUTOGRAPHS The autograph pages in this book have been provided through the courtesy of David Bonk Studios, your Senior photographer, and the American Yearbook Company, publishers of your yearbook. gy — - -r K A • . V- O. v Lvidd u i2v--oo0 yVYVv v _ _________________ C A v- - - 'V Ovp_ Xi - YVvC -A N Lx-jlA y VN Am . ' X -Vb (