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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1963 volume:

ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH LIBRARY st. louis park 1963 Editor .... Sheldon Shaeffer Advisor . . . Mr. John Loegering ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH LIBRARY A School Is A school is a part of life. It is— where we begin to learn, where we succeed, and where we fail ... where we find friends and make enemies, where we laugh, cry, and love . .. where teachers are—good ones we learn from, bad ones we laugh at, indifferent ones we ignore . . . where we first discover what we are and what life is .. . what we work until midnight for, get up at dawn for, sacrifice our health for... A School is a conference after school, an after-game dance, a chain letter, an hour of detention, a pep fest, a fire alarm, a study hall, a Tootsie Pop, a place to learn, a place to live, a part of life. A yearbook records that life. Sheldon Shaeffer An Explanation and a Credit The 1963 ECHOWAN is a new book—from the placement of the page numbers to the size of the type. But the basic change is due to a chance paging through a journalism magazine. In it was the story of the Cincinnatian, a prize-winning yearbook emphasizing unusual but greatly flexible layouts. This is the style that the ECHOWAN Staff adopted for use in this year's book. The staff also decided that they would not bind the yearbook to a clearly defined theme. Instead, they would try to emphasize the moods and character of the school. For this reason captions and copy are de-empha-sized and, when appropriate, eliminated. Furthermore, because clubs do not exist merely for yearbook pictures, but instead for a definite purpose, I decided to remove many of the group pictures in order to show more of the actual activities of the clubs. The staff also wish to express their great thanks to the yearbook photographer, Mr. Cliff Wilder, for his expert work and his constant service. An added detail of this yearbook was the competition within the art classes for the design of the cover. Mr. Lcegering and I chose the present design by Louise Klingel from the thirty that were entered, seme of which are shown at the left. This then is the 1963 ECHOWAN—the product of many hours of many people—a yearbook, certainly, with flaws, but not so much from carelessness as from newness. Sheldon Shaeffer Editor Contents Education ... 16 Activities ... 56 Student Life ... 130 Seniors ... 198 Underclass ... 150 An Addition Is Built • • • The ECHOWAN Selects the Bette LaSere has the habit of being a chairman of activities—for example. Homecoming and Winter Week-end. She is known for her right combination of intelligence (as shown by her membership in the Top Ten), wit, frankness, and sincerity. Bette LaSere Priscilla Chester Jan Dolejsi Priscilla Chester has a unique personality. She possesses a rare ability to comprehend and discuss abstract ideas. Yet she is also a master of hilarity and madness. She expresses herself equally well in writing and in art. Doug (Rocky) Norell has diverse qualifications. He's a co-captain of the football team, a representative to Rotary's Model UN Assembly at Winnipeg, and a member of a nationally-known Bible study team. He possesses the special kind of humor known as dry wit. A synonym for Jan Dolejsi is service, whether it's for the Senior Board, the American Field Service committee, or for the school as a whole. Her marks of distinction are the poise and charm that helped her become a Homecoming Queen candidate. Senior Personalities Louise Klingel is the girl who possesses more than she thinks—an aptitude for art, a talent for writing, a love for sports, and a capacity for responsibility. She is an unwilling member of the Top Twelve and the designer of the ECHOWAN cover . . . the truly all-around girl. Nancy Christopherson has the beauty of a Homecoming Queen candidate, the popularity of a Girls' State representative, and the intelligence of an Echo editor. Around her is a definite feeling of efficiency and seriousness, and yet she possesses her own special kind of humor. Alfred Ono is the president of the Student Council. This position caps a long list of elective offices won by Al through his natural friendliness, hard work, and interest in others. By his concern for every phase of council activity, he has brought to his office a new respect and prestige. Danny Schermer—the incisive debater who has good days and bad days, the brilliant student who never finds the time to finish his work, the organized co-chairman of the Youth Conference on the sophisticated conformity of suburbia, the image of the absent-minded professor. Louise Klingel Nancy Christopherson Danny Schermer Alfred Ono 13 We Remember the Little Things ATI ON Policymakers of Park 18 R. E. Nelson Winifred H. Norlhcott Walter R. Jacobson Andrew Hobart MR. ROBERT W. HILL—Mr. Hill is a clerk of the school board. Besides his school board duties, Mr. Hill is a merchandiser. He has three children, Robert, William, and Julie Anne. He enjoys out door activities and sports. MR. ANDREW HOBART—Mr. Hobart is a trustee of the school board. He is president of The Ministers Life and Casuality Union. Sara and Peter are his children. In his leisure time Mr. Hobart enjoys listening to classical music. MR. WALTER R. JACOBSON—Mr. Jacobson is a trustee of the school board. He is past president of the University of Minnesota Forestry Alumni Association. He is employed at the Soo Line Railroad. Mary Ellen, Roy, and Jim are his children. He enjoys gardening and golfing in his spare time. MR. R. E. NELSON-Mr. Nelson is treasurer of the school board. He is employed at the General Electric Company as an engineer. He is the father of Sharon and Todd. He is a member of the Downtown Central Lion's Club and the Minneapolis Engineers Club. MRS. JOHN P. NORTHCOTT—Mrs. Northcott is the chairman of the school board. She is the nursery school director at the Minneapolis Hearing Society. She is the mother of Heather and Hallock. Mrs. Northcott is also a trustee of the Connecticut College for Women. MR. EARL E. TEPLEY-Mr. Tepley is a trustee of the school board. He is a claims officer for the United States Department of Agriculture. He has a daughter Lynne. His favorite pastimes are travel, football, and basketball. Harold R. Enestvedt Clifford Anderson MR. CLIFFORD ANDERSON-ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Anderson's main duties as Mr. Enestvedt's assistant are interviewing prospective employees, purchasing equipment, and dealing with public relations. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. Neil, Luine, and Alan, are the three children of Mr. Anderson and his wife Ethel. He also is a member of the Governor's Committee on School Aids and Formula, the Shriners, and the St. Louis Park Rotary. MR. ANDREW DROEN—ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL As assistant principal Mr. Droen handles the attendance and tardiness records and is responsible for preparation of class schedules. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. He is Secretary of the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. Nancy Jo, Cindy Lou, Andy Jr., Steven, and Robert are the five children of Mr. Droen and his wife Betty. MR. HAROLD R. ENESTVEDT-SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Enestvedt is chairman of the State Coordinating Committee on Public Education and of the Hennepin County Junior Red Cross. He is on the executive board of the Minnesota Council for School Television. He is also chairman of the Hennepin County Association of School Administrators and a member of the State Advisory Committee on School Building Code Revision. He and his wife Marjorie have three children, James, Mary, and Charles. MR. BERTIL JOHNSON-PRINCIPAL Mr. Johnson served as principal of Central Junior High before coming to the Senior High. He holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mr. Johnson is President of the St. Louis Park Rotary Club and a member of the Region Five Board. He and his wife Vera have a daughter Murlane. They enjoy traveling together as a family. Counselors Provide Invaluable Guidance Richard Gislason Kenneth Fletcher Keith Dawson Gerald Thompson Marilyn Small Carolyn Steel MR. KEITH DAWSON: Mr. Dawson is the counselor for this year's Senior Class. He received his B.S. and M.A. from the University of Minnesota. He majored in English and Mathematics in undergraduate school. He is an advisor of Canteen. Tom and Mary Claire are his two children. MR. KENNETH FLETCHER: Mr. Fletcher is one of Park's Junior Class counselors. He received his B.A. from St. Olaf College and his M.A. from Colorado State University. He has two children, Ferris Ann and Lance. He enjoys observing and participating in all sports. MR. RICHARD GISLASON: Mr. Gislason is one of Park's Sophomore Class counselors. He has a B.S. and M.A. degree. He is an advisor of Canteen and the Welcome Committee. He is the father of Luann, Amy, and Eric. His favorite pastimes include reading, golfing, listening to music, and playing tennis. MRS. MARILYN SMALL: Mrs. Small advises the Sophomore Class. She holds B.A. and M.A. degrees. Mrs. Small is an advisor of Blue Tri. MISS CAROLYN STEEL: Miss Steel is one of Park's ‘Senior Class counselors. She received her B.A. from Northwest Missouri State and her M.A. from the University of Minnesota. She is the All-School Blue Tri advisor. She is chairman of the American School Counselor's Association, and a member of the Advisory Board of the Association of College Admissions Counselors. MR. GERALD THOMPSON: Mr. Thompson advises the Junior Class. He received his B.A. from St. Olaf College and his M.Ed. from the University of Colorado. He is the advisor of the Homecoming Coronation. Steven, Michael, Jeffrey, and Randall are his four children. A Variety of Hands • • • Lloyd Holm Howard MacMillan Dean Berry Pearl Souers Donald Schutle MR. DEAN BERRY: Developmental Reading . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Educational Psychology . . . minored in Psychology . . . one daughter and three sons . . . spends his summers at his Twin Cities Reading Camp . . . likes to fish, hunt, and read. MR. LLOYD HOLM: Athletic Director . . . B.A. . . . coaches basketball . . . has coached athletics at Benson, Red Wing, and Duluth . . . two daughters . . . enjoys fishing and hunting. MR. HOWARD MacMILLAN: Office Manager . . . active participant in the St. Louis Park Community Theater . . . two daughters and one son . . . past president of St. Louis Park Optimist Club. MR. DONALD SCHUTTE: Director of Visual Education . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Social Science and Biology . . . minored in Geography, English, and History . . . advisor of Camera Club . . . three daughters and one son. MISS PEARL SOUERS: Lunch Supervisor. . . B.S. . . . majored in Home Economics . . . minored in French and Chemistry . . . taught Home Economics at one time. 21 Cranks the Giant Wheel Edward Follmer 1 i ■S • AAR. ALLEN B. DOLLERSCHELL: Librarian . . . B.S. at St. Cloud State College . . . working on M.A. favorite pastimes include reading and traveling. AAR. EDWARD FOLTMER: Director of Secondary Education ... a former mathematics and science teacher as well as principal . . . B.Ed. from St. Cloud State College . . . AA.A. from University of AAinnesota . . . active member of AAinnesota Association of Secondary School Principals . . . duties include the preparation of courses of study for secondary school subjects, the inservice training and supervision of all secondary school teachers, and the directing of the summer school program . . . enjoys traveling and reading in his leisure time. AAISS ESTHER JOHNSON: Head Librarian . . . B. S. in Library Science . . . has taught English . . . an advisor of the Library Club . . . hobbies include swimming and gardening. AARS. EMY MONK: Head Nurse .. . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Public Health . . . Minored in Education . . . likes to cook and fish . . . favorite hobby is raising her Dachshund. MRS. THELMA SMITH: Librarian . . . B.A. in Library Science ... an advisor of Library Club . . . one daughter and one son . . . Enjoys a variety of books and authors . . . husband teaches at Washburn High School. That Keeps Park Rolling Vital parts of the school machinery are the bus drivers who have the difficult task of maintaining safe transportation for Park students as well as maintaining their own sanity, and the cooks who prepare our school lunches. The custodians, such as H. Nesvoldt, L. Seby, and G. Berge, (bottom right), are on the job day and night. Important administrative functions are performed by the counselors' secretaries, Mary Ann Sidla and Shirley Upham (above), and the office staff, Valera Erickson, Margaret Bernsten, and Lorain Lagmo (top right). 23 24 “The Unexamined Life From the morning announcements until the two-thirty bell, St. Louis Park creates a private world for its students in sixty-eight different courses, plus advanced level sections in Biology, Chemistry, English, Mathematics, and Physics. New language and science laboratories give the student every opportunity to pursue his studies with modern, up-to-date equipment. Another benefit at St. Louis Park High School is the excellent counseling service which provides the student with valuable information by which he may guide his academic life during his sophomore, junior, and senior years. A St. Louis Park student is indeed fortunate in being able to widen his intellectual scope through the variety of courses available. Is Not Worth Living.” SOCRATES 25 The life of a teacher is seldom, if ever a dull one (the students see to that!). Besides lecturing, advising, grading papers, and attending conferences of every type and description, a faculty member must also be capable of handling the irate students (What do you mean I'm an idiot! ), unhappy mothers ( I just don't understand how you could fail him! ), and textbook salesmen ( But the binding isn't SUPPOSED to come unglued! ). Some manage time to participate in various extracurricular activities in school such as advising clubs, coaching, and chaperoning social events. It would seem that, with all these time consuming functions, the faculty member would barely have time for such every-day things as eating and sleeping, and in many cases this is true! “Speech Is Civilization Itself The ability to express ideas in writing and speaking is the first step towards a successful life in our modern world of space-age communications. It is therefore imperative that every St. Louis Park student master his native language during his three years of high school English. Sophomore English develops basic communicative skills and provides the student with a general background in the field of literature. American Literature, composition, and other fundamental communicative concepts dominate the year's work in Junior English. While Senior English serves as a college preparatory course in written communications, it concurrently delves into the growth of the English language and provides an opportunity to interpret British literature paralleling each era of British growth. UPPER RIGHT: Junior English class listens to lecture on Colonial literature which furthers their understanding of America's ancestors. LOWER LEFT: Grendel will long haunt the memories of Senior English students. LOWER RIGHT: Britain's Medieval Period comes to life in the minds of these Senior English students. It Is Silence Which Isolates.” MANN UPPER RIGHT: Dramatic Arts affords students the chance to display theatrical ability. LOWER LEFT: Visual Aids enhance the class hour as well as adding something special to informative speeches. LOWER RIGHT: These Journalism II students take a relaxing break from the maddening rush of writing copy, arranging layouts, and securing pictures for Park's Echo. 27 “Reading Maketh a Full Man, David Litsey Arion Vo timer Ester B. Johnson Mildred Glendenning Anne Morgan MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING: Senior English . . . B.M. and B.S. . . . majored in English and Music . . . minored in French and History . . . an advisor of the Senior Class and Chairman of the English Department . . . likes music and sports . . . visited the World's Fair in Seattle, Washington last summer. MISS ESTER B. JOHNSON: Sophomore English . . . A.B. . . . majored in English . . . minored in Speech . . . hobbies include reading, traveling, and writing. MR. DAVID LITSEY: Junior English . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in English . . . minored in History . . . three sons . . . enjoys reading, camping, and weightlifting . . . camped in Canada and Michigan during the summer with his family. MISS ANNE MORGAN: Sophomore English . . . B.S. majored in English . . . minored French . . . enjoys skiing, golfing and attending the theater. MR. ARION VOLLMER: Junior English . . . B.S. . . . majored in English and Speech . . . minored in Sociology . . . one daughter and one son . . . likes keeping busy. Conference a Ready Man, . . Lloyd Alwin David Linne Margaret Freeman Lyle Gerard MR. LLOYD ALWIN: Sophomore English . . . B.A. . . . majored in English . . . minored in Speech and the Theater... an advisor of the Sophomore Board . . . three sons . . . likes listening to music and building things. MRS. MARGARET FREEMAN: Sophomore English . . . B.A. . . . majored in English . . . minored in French . . . favorite hobbies include reading, traveling, and ice skating . . . lived near Seattle, Washington, during the summer. MR. LYLE GERARD: Sophomore and Junior English ... B.A. and M.A.... majored in English Literature . . . minored in Speech . . . three daughters . . . likes to ski and read. MISS JOYCE JOHNSON: Senior English . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in English and Speech ... a declamation coach . . . enjoys golfing, boating, and attending plays and concerts. MR. DAVID LINNE: Senior English . . .B.S. and B.A. . . . majored in Forestry and English . . . minored in Social Science and Education ... an advisor of the Senior Class and Ski Club . . . enjoys hunting and listening to music . . . traveled in the Great Plains states this summer. And Writing an Exact Man.” F. BACON 30 Ann Isacson Marilyn Strandine MISS LORNA GOYNS: Senior English . .. B.S. . . . majored in Language Arts . . . minored in Speech . . . enjoys reading, traveling, and knitting . . . spent the summer traveling throughout the United States. MISS ANN ISACSON: Junior English . . . B.A. . .. majored in English and History . . . minored in French, Speech, and Biology ... a Junior Class advisor. . . favorite pastimes include reading, biking, and fishing. MISS MARILYN STRANDINE: Sophomore English . . . B.A. . . . majored in English and Speech . . . minored in Education . . . hobbies include singing, reading, golfing, ice skating, and attending the theater. MRS. SHARON WARNER: Junior English . . . B.A. . . . majored in English . . . minored in Speech ... a declamation coach . . . hobbies include reading, sewing, and listening to music. Lorna Goyns Sharon Warner “Let Thy Speech Be Better Than Silence, Or Be Silent.” EUCLID MISS JOAN BOYUM: Speech and French I . . . B.A. . . . majored in French . . . minored in Speech ... an advisor of French Club . . . hobbies include reading, traveling, and attending the theater. MRS. KATHERINE CALVIN: Sophomore English and Journalism . . . B.S. . . . majored in Speech . . . minored in English and History . . . advisor of Echo . . . enjoys traveling, reading, and drama. MR. ROGER DeCLERCQ: Speech and Dramatic Arts . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in English and Speech . . . advisor of Drama Club . . . two daughters and one son . . . member of the Community Theater . . . director of a summer theater in Brainerd. MR. MYRON HESSE: Speech . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . majored in Speech and English Literature ... a coach of Debate and Declamation . . . one son . . . enjoys puttering. - Katherine Calvin Myron Hesse 31 ‘The Immense Value of Becoming Acquainted Barbara Moroni Richard Russell William Kulawske Joan Fontanilla MISS JOAN FONTANILLA: French II and III . . . B.A. . . . majored in French and Spanish . . . minored in Secondary education . . . likes to read, bowl, and attend plays . . . spent summer in Texas. MR. WILLIAM KULAWSKE: Spanish II and III . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . majored in Spanish and Social Studies ... an advisor of Spanish Club . . . hobbies include photography and listening to short wave radio . . . spent summer in South America. MISS BARBARA MORONI: German II and III . . . B.A. . . . majored in German . . . minored in English ... a German Club advisor . . . enjoys canoeing, reading and sewing. MR. RICHARD RUSSELL: German and Russian . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . majored in History and German . . . minored in Russian ... a German Club advisor . . . two sons and one daughter . . . enjoys music and sports. • • • With a Foreign Language Is That Roberta Eustis Margaret Ring Robert Zitur MISS ROBERTA EUSTIS: Spanish I and II . . . B.A. . . . majored in Spanish . . . minored in Sociology ... an advisor of Spanish Club . . . enjoys reading and attending the theater. MISS MARGARET RING: French II . . . B.S____ majored in French . . . minored in Spanish . . . an advisor of French Club and chairman of the Foreign Language Department . . . likes to travel . . . visited New England, Washington, D.C., and New York last summer. MR. ROBERT ZITUR: Latin I and II . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in English, Education, Latin, and Philosophy ... a Latin Club advisor . . . three daughters . . . enjoys traveling with his family . . . visited Colorado Springs last summer. W. Kulawske dice a R. Eustis —El dla ha sido demasiado tiempo. i Valgame Dios! We Are Thereby Led Into a New World TOP: Russian student practices her oral communication in language laboratory. LOWER LEFT: German students go over sentence structure on the blackboard. of Tradition and Thought and Feeling.” ELLIS UPPER RIGHT: Ear training plays an essential part in learning Spanish pronunciations. LOWER RIGHT: Informal discussions help these Latin students develop and understand interpretations while they translate Jason. LOWER LEFT: Language laboratory serves as an effective progress guide for these German students. St. Louis Park's Language Department has a varied and extensive program covering five foreign languages: Spanish, Russian, German, French, Latin. The Department is very proud of its beautiful new classrooms and language laboratory, which consists of numerous cartridge decks and one master control unit. Because of its great success, tf e laboratory facilities will be increased for next year. Another new innovation this year is the Russian I class. Basic fundamentals of the language are stressed along with added information of Russian culture. 35 “Beauty of Style and Harmony and Grace 36 The main goal of the Fine Arts is to illustrate the feeling of beauty. St. Louis Park offers the student selective courses in drawing, design, painting, ceramics, and sculpture. For those students who prefer expression in the form of music, the subjects of Junior and Senior Chorus and Advanced Music have been added to the curriculum. All of these enable Park students to become well-rounded individuals and to acquire outlets for their creative expressions. And Good Rhythm Depend on Simplicity.” PLATO Mervin Lysing MR. EARL BOHM: Concert Band . . . B.S. and M.A... . majored in Music and Mathematics . . . minored in Science . . . two daughters ... an advisor of the Senior Class . . . hobbies include golfing and fishing. MISS MARY ELIZABETH BROOKS: Art I, II, and III . . . B.S. . . . majored in Art Education ... an advisor of Art Club . . . enjoys painting and reading. MR. CLINTON BROWN: Art I . . . B.S. . . . majored in Art . . . minored in Sociology and Physical Education ... an advisor of Art Club . . . one son . . . hobbies include hunting, fishing, and camping . . . spent the summer hunting and fishing in the United States and Canada. MR. GORDON GRIEBENOW: Advanced Music, Junior Chorus, Senior Chorus, and Glee Club . . . M.A. . . . majored in Public School Music and Voice . . . minored in Mathematics . . . advisor of Male Chorus and Junior and Senior Ensemble . . . one daughter and one son. MR. MERVIN LYSING: Instrumental Music . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in Science and Music . . . minored in Social Studies . . . conducts Varsity Band at pep fests and during half time at football games . . . one daughter and one son. MRS. CHARLEEN RUBIN: Art I . . . B.S. . . . majored in Art Education . . . minored in Speech and Theater Arts ... an advisor of Art Club . . . enjoys painting and sculpturing . . . traveled in the New England area during the summer. Clinton Brown Charleen Rubin Earl Bohm 37 “Measure Twice, 38 AAR. JOHN HOLMBERG: Industrial Arts . . . B.S. . . . majored in Industrial Arts . . . minored in Social Studies and Science ... an advisor of Ski Club . . . two daughters and two sons . . . favorite pastimes include skiing, hunting, and fishing . . . went camping in Canada last summer with his family. MR. ROBERT McKAY: Industrial Arts . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . majored in Industrial Arts . . . minored in Mathematics . . . one daughter . . . likes to hunt and golf. MR. GERALD NYSTUEN: Industrial Arts . . . B.S. . . . majored in Industrial Arts . . . minored in Geography and Physical Education . . . favorite pastimes are fishing and golfing. MR. LYLE RAHN: Industrial Arts . . . B.S. . . . majored in Industrial Education . . . three sons . . . likes to read and to work with Electronic Control Systems. MR. JOHN STEIMLE: Industrial Arts . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Industrial Education . . . minored in Physics and Mathematics . . . Chairman of the Industrial Arts Department . . . likes to hunt, fish, and bowl . . . traveled along the South Shore of Lake Superior last summer. MISS MARY JANE THOMAS: Home Economics . . . B.S. . . . majored in Home Economics . . . minored in Science . . . enjoys reading and sewing ... spent the summer on the West Coast. Gerald Nystuen Mary Jane Thomas John Holmberg Robert McKay Lyle Rahn John Steimle Cut Once.” ANONYMOUS The Economic Arts Department aids students in meeting their vocational responsibilities of the future. Boys may receive instruction in Wood, Metal, Electricity, Electronics, Machine Shop, Drafting, and Printing. Home Economics provides girls with a precious knowledge of varied home management skills such as food preparation, child care, and interior decorating. 39 “The Level of Physical Fitness of Every American Citizen The aim of the Physical Education Department is to develop a sound body to 40 house a stable mind, for the two are commensurate to each other. This goal is accomplished by a vigorous program which includes swimming, health and first-aid, and seasonal sports. Physical Education facilities are complete and extensive enabling many students to participate in a variety of sports. Must Be Our Constant Concern.” JOHN F. KENNEDY MRS. SALLY CALLAHAN: Physical Education . . . B.S. . . . majored in Physical Education . . . minored in Natural Science . . . advisor of Surf Belles . . . favorite pastimes include swimming, bowling, reading, and sewing. MR. ROY GRIAK: Physical Education . . . B.S. and M.Ed. . . . majored in Physical Education . . . minored in Social Studies . . . coaches track, cross country, and B Squad Basketball . . . two sons . . . favorite hobby is painting. MISS MARIE HANSON: Physical Education . . . B.S_ majored in Physical Education . . . minored in Science ... an advisor of Girls Athletic Association and the cheerleaders . . . likes to hike . . . bought a house this summer. MISS KATHRYN RUSSELL: Physical Education . . . B.A. . . . majored in Physical Education and History . . . minored in Biology and Education . . . likes to read, listen to music, and sing. MR. RICHARD WAINIO: Physical Education . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Physical Education . . . minored in General Science, Educational Administration, and Educational Psychology . . . swimming coach . . . two daughters . . . enjoys reading and listening to music . . . took a trip to the Colorado Mountain area last summer. MR. PETER ZANNA: Physical Education . . . B.A. and M.Ed. . . . majored in Physical Education and Social Studies . . . minored in Science . . . coaches hockey and football . . . one daughter and two sons. “Diligence Is the Measure 42 Plastics, buttons, and metal levers compose machines that aid modern man in building his vast empires. Preparation for this building begins in St. Louis Park's Business Education Department which offers five varied courses. This program turns out precision trained students who desire occupations in the ever growing field of business. of Good Fortune.” DE CERVANTES Edward Hanson Morion Nixdorf Gladys Lampman Marcella Johnson Robert Lorence Sandra Belisle MRS. SANDRA BELISLE: Bookkeeping and Typing . . . B.S. . . . majored in Business . . . minored in English ... a Red Cross advisor . . . likes to ski and cook. MR. EDWARD HANSON: Advanced Shorthand and Transcription, Bookkeeping and Accounting . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in Business Education . . . minored in English . . . two daughters and one son . . . favorite pastimes include camping, fishing, and hiking . . . traveled in Canada and Western United States this summer. MISS MARCELLA JOHNSON: Bookkeeping and Typing . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . majored in Economics and Business Education . . . favorite hobbies include listening to music and playing bridge. MISS GLADYS LAMPMAN: Typing . . . B.A. . . . majored in Social Studies and Business . . . minored in English . . . enjoys reading and traveling. MR. ROBERT LORENCE: Business Law and Office Practice . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in Business Education . . . minored in History . . . one son . . . hobbies include woodworking, hunting, fishing, and reading. MISS MARION NIXDORF: Shorthand and Office Practice . . . B.A. and M.S. . . . majored in Business Education . . . minored in English and Social Studies . . . likes music, baseball, and bridge. “False Facts Are Highly Injurious Norris Lokensgard Hollace Sandholm Sharon Thormodson LaVerne Nornes MR. NORRIS LOKENSGARD: Physics . . . B.S. and M.Ed__ majored in Physics and Biology . . . minored in Chemistry . . . chairman of Science Department . . . enjoys golfing, swimming, canoeing, and camping. MISS EVALYN LUNDQUIST: Biology . . . A.B__majored in Biology and Physical Education . . . minored in Mathematics ... an advisor of Biology Club. MR. LaVERNE NORNES: Biology . . . B.A. . . . majored in Biology . . . minored in Mathematics and Education ... an advisor of Ski Club and Biology Club . . . one daughter and two sons . . . favorite pastimes are watching sports and reading . . . spent the summer studying in Montana. MR. HOLLACE SANDHOLM: Biology . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Biology . . . minored in Mathematics ... an advisor of Biology Club . . . two daughters and three sons . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, and taking field trips. MISS SHARON THORMODSON: Biology . . . B.A____majored in Biology . . . minored in Chemistry ... an advisor of Biology Club . . . hobbies include traveling, knitting, and playing the piano ... spent the summer in Europe. to the Progress of Science.” DARWIN Peter Ringsrud Harriet Henfum MISS HARRIET HENJUM: Biology . . . B.A. . . . majored in Biology . . . minored in History and Spanish ... a Biology Club advisor . . . favorite pastimes include gardening and listening to music. MR. WILLIAM MOORE: Chemistry . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . majored in Chemistry and Biology ... an advisor of Chemistry Club . . . two daughters and two sons . . . enjoys music and spectator sports. MR. JOHN PODOLINSKY: Physics and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S. . . . majored in Physics . . . minored in Mathematics . . . enjoys camping, photography, and woodworking . . . traveled in the East this summer. MR. PETER RINGSRUD: Chemistry . . . B.S. . . . majored in Chemistry . . . minored in Physics and Mathematics ... an advisor of Chess Club and Chemistry Club . . . hobbies include reading, listening to music, and camping . . . spent the summer camping in Canada. John Podolinsky William Moore 45 “Books Must Follow Sciences, The science student finds that it is indeed a privilege to attend St. Louis Park High School where he is afforded with excellent instruction, modern equipment, and new laboratories. In addition to presenting challenging fundamental concepts. Biology, Chemistry, and Physics provides each of its students with first-hand observations of the natural, chemical, and physical world. Advanced level sections may be found in any one of the three classes for those students who desire accelerated work in that particular field. LEFT: Grin and bear it! ABOVE: Actual observations during the academic hour provide explanations for every-day physical occurrences. MIDDLE: This physics experiment has captured the attention of the entire class. LOWER RIGHT: Detailed microscopic inspection gives the student a closer look into the fascinating world of Biology. Not Sciences Books.” BACON UPPER RIGHT: Working in the Chemistry laboratory provides direct contacts and interesting experiences. CENTER TOP: Modern equipment facilitates biological research while its users probe into the depths of nature. LOWER RIGHT: Gleaming new fixtures are only a small part of the all-new science laboratories which were recently completed. LOWER LEFT: An infinite number of questions, which inspires the Chemistry student to study harder, must be answered with exact observations and experiments. 47 “Mathematics Takes Us Into the Region of Absolute Necessity, . . . 48 James Avanl Mary Alice Roger Thompson Rolland Hanks MR. JAMES AVANT: Plane Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in General Science . . . assistant wrestling coach . . . one girl and one boy . . . enjoys playing with his children and all sports. MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN: Advanced Algebra and Accelerated Mathematics 12 . . . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in Music and English . . . Red Cross sponsor . . . hobbies include traveling, reading, and playing bridge. MR. ROLLAND HANKS: Plane Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in Physical Education . . . Assistant football coach . . . likes to participate in and watch all sports . . . this summer he camped in Alaska. MR. ROGER THOMPSON: Plane Geometry and Advanced Algebra . . . B.S. and M.Ed. .. . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in Physics . . . tennis coach . . . two daughters and one son . . . hobbies include playing tennis, hiking with his family, and dancing. to Which Not Only the Actual World, . . MR. LELAND ERICKSON: Plane Geometry . . . B.A. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in Physics . . . favorite pastimes are listening to and participating in musical groups and tinkering with automobiles. MR. WILLIAM ERICKSON: Advanced Algebra and Plane Geometry . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in Psychology and Art . . . one son . . . likes bowling and outdoor sports. MRS. SANDRA MAW: Plane Geometry . . . B.S. . . . majored in Mathematics and English . . . favorite pastimes include playing piano, traveling, and reading . . . took a trip to New York this summer. MR. LYLE SANTELMAN: Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, and Accelerated Mathematics 12 . . . B.A. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in Physics and Physical Education ... three daughters . . . enjoys playing bridge and bowling. MR. RICHARD STEEGE . . . Plane Geometry . . . B.A. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . minored in General Science ... likes to travel and is an amateur musician. Leland Erickson Sandra Maw Lyle Santelman William Erickson 49 but Every Possible World Must Conform.” BERTRAND RUSSELL 50 In our modern world of technological advancements, the need for high-quality mathematicians is ever increasing. To answer these demands St. Louis Park offers five varied Mathematics courses. For the student who is capable of accelerated work in this field, the Advanced Mathematics program offers the advanced topics in addition to the regular curriculum. Students who desire a general background in this area may take Practical Mathematics. College bound students may take Plane Geometry, Advanced Algebra, and Solid Geometry and Trigonometry. TOP RIGHT: Plane Geometry teacher answers student's question. BOTTOM LEFT: Advanced Algebra requires deep concentration. BOTTOM RIGHT: Typical Geometry student puzzles over proof of theorem. “If Liberty and Equality • • • MR. PHILIP BESONEN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Social Studies . . . minored in Business Education . . . chairman of American History Section of Social Studies Department and advisor of Concessions . . . two daughters and one son . . . enjoys reading and traveling. MR. HOWARD HALLGREN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in History . . . minored in Education . . . one daughter and one son . . . favorite hobbies include golfing and hunting. MR. ROBERT ROY: American History . . . B.S. . . . majored in Social Studies and Physical Education . . . minored in Science . . . coaches football and is an advisor of the lettermen . . . two sons . . . likes to hunt, fish, and read. MR. LEE SMITH: World History . . . B.S. ... majored in Social Studies .. . minored in History, Sociology, and English . . . chairman of World History Department . . . one daughter and one son . . . enjoys playing with his kids and reading. MR. R. EUGENE WRIGHT: Social Studies 12 and American History . . . B.S. . . . majored in Economics and History . . . minored in Education ... one daughter and one son . . . advisor of All-School Hi-Y .. . coaches cross country and track . . . hobbies include reading, traveling, and working with youngsters. Eugene Wright Howard Hallgren Lee Smith Robert Roy Philip Besonen 51 Are Chiefly to Be Found in Democracy, Jack Willhite Cecil Johnson Leo Rorman Russell Christensen MR. RUSSELL CHRISTENSEN: World Geography and American History . . . B.S., B.A., and M.A. . . . majored in History and Political Science . . . minored in Psychology and Geology . . . advisor of Youths Interested in Politics . . . enjoys the theater and photography . . . spent the summer touring Europe. MR. CECIL JOHNSON: American History . . . B.A. and M.S. . . . majored in History . . . minored in English . . . one daughter and one son . . . likes to hunt and fish. MR. GEORGE OLSEN: Social Studies 12 . . . B.A., B.S., and M.A. . . . majored in Political Science and Sociology . . . minored in History and Education . . . Student Council advisor . . . likes working with religious groups. MR. LEO RORMAN: Social Studies 12 . . . B.E. . . . majored in American History and Social Studies . . . minored in Chemistry and Social Studies ... a Senior Class advisor . . . chairman of the Social Studies Department . . . three daughters. MR. WESLEY ULRICH: World History . . . B.S. and M.A--- majored in Social Studies and English . . . minored in Education, Economics, and Sociology . . . two sons . . . hobbies include reading, camping, and swimming. MR. JACK WILLHITE: World History . . . B.S. . . . majored in History and Physical Education . . . assistant football coach, also coaches track and wrestling. Georqe Olsen Wesley Ulrich They Will Be Best Attained . . . John Lillie Richard Koch John Loegering Irene Haasken MR. WESLEY BODIN: World History . . . B.A________majored in Social Studies and Physical Education .. . enjoys traveling and participating in and observing all athletic activities. MISS IRENE HAASKEN: American History . . . B.S. . . . majored in Social Studies and Business Education . . . favorite pastimes include reading, dancing, and participating in water sports. MR. RICHARD KOCH: Social Studies 12 . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . majored in History . . . minored in Sociology . . . likes to camp and build model ships . . . spent the summer camping throughout the Northwest. MR. JOHN LITTLE: American History . . . B.S. and M.A----- majored in History . . . minored in Political Science . . . one son . . . hobbies include reading and golfing. MR. JOHN LOEGERING: Humanities and World History . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in History and Political Science . . . minored in Humanities . . . advisor of ECHOWAN . . . favorite pastimes include keeping bees, playing chess, and gardening . . . two sons. Wesley Bodin 53 When All Persons Alike Share in the Government to the Utmost.” ARISTOTLE Throughout all five of the Social Studies classes, liberty of thought is given great emphasis. American History, World History, and Social Studies XII are compulsory courses for sophomores, juniors, and seniors, respectively. This year, for the first time at St. Louis Park, Social Studies XII has been divided into two separate semesters with two different teachers for each of the semesters. Economics and politics are stressed in one semester; psychology and sociology are taught during the other. For those students who desire additional courses in the field of Social Studies, Humanities and World Geography are two interesting electives which give students a deeper understanding of the world around them. TOP LEFT: Maps provide interesting backdrops for all Social Studies classes. TOP RIGHT: Local elections created an interesting discussion in this Social Studies class. BOTTOM LEFT: Mr. Ulrich holds the attention of his class with an interesting discussion of World History. BOTTOM RIGHT: Readings in World Geography increase this students scope of the world around her. OPPOSITE: Betty LaSere reads Aristotle's Politics, one of a series of Great Books read in Humanities. 55 ACT VITI ES Student Council Treasurer Dale Lapakko Leads School • • • LEFT: Jay Hanson, Mike Gillham, and Greg A m I u x e n , guard' the halls during lunch hours as part of the Hall and Building Committee. BELOW LEFT: Two students admire the Homecoming display window. BELOW: Joanne Jackson, Bob Shift, Diane Ward, and Greg Shank meet to discuss problems of the Ethics-Welfare Committee. BOTTOM: A meeting of the Constitution - Election Committee includes Louise Klingel, Kathy Thorbeck, Sheldon Shaeffer, Dave Doely, and Tom Scroggins. RIGHT: Rod Layden seeks recognition at a meeting. BELOW RIGHT: Jane Grossman presents a bill to Dave Kushner. BELOW: To raise money, the council sold balloons which were released at kick off at the Homecoming game. The ninety-six member Student Council met in room 265 during fourth hour approximately two times a month. To carry out the projects of the council, there are eight standing committees and seven special committees. Homecoming was one of the more successful events. It introduced to Park a new spirit, Sparky. Slave Day was another highlight of the council's activities. Five hundred students worked to bring in $1643.94. Also, the council sponsored Winter Week-end as a substitute for the A Ball of former years. It was a week-end of fun and frolic to promote interest and increase spirit in winter sports. Students who participated had a great time. SENIORS: JUNIORS: Connie Albertson Ellyn Beugen Jayne Anderson Diana Bribe Kathy Bohm Skip Campbell Chuck DoRemcr Doug Fieldor Janice Dolejsi Linda Dypwick Pat Farley Darlene Fundingsland Stan Kacss Tim Geske Judy Kobo Jane Grossman Betty la Sere Grog Hcdberg Jeff liebo Bill Hill Joan Mackey Paula Johnson Doug Norell Steve Johnson Fran Peterson Lucy Kaplan Hersha Rao Matthew Levitt Bruce Ritchie Sue Lindgren Nancy Sargeant Danny Schermer Sharia Schmidt Sheldon Shaeffer Greg Shank Joan Snowden Jane Thorbeck Nancy Vogt Carol Weataja Jeff Watermolen Sherry Nelson Petty Nye Gary Paulson Dan Pusak Mary Rafferty Mifco Satloway Ken Sanstad Tom Scroggins Nick Segal Sue Shapiro Jerry Strand Peg Stroblo Lynne Tepley Barb Veker Sue Wickixer Carol Wolfgang Kim Zietz SOPHOMORES: Anne Barnes Ronald Bausman Laura Carlberg Cindy Carty Bill Fisher Gregg Griffiths Margref Hammerot Bob Harada Robert Holt Rod Hayden Mike Hoffman Holly Hovde Me the Hunkins George Kohan Candy Kraehling Miriam Kronick Leo Kuether Nancy Lear Harry Levey Roger Lindquist Sue lundin Mike Martin Darylo Matsumota Sharon Michner Cindy Pratt Jim Robbins Bruce Rozmen Doug Sanstad Nancy Scholtec Robert Stein Suo Sterling Douge Yock Tom Zanna Responsibility Is Shared by Committees RIGHT: A typical Student Council meeting. BELOW LEFT: Al Ono, Gay Skun-berg, Chuck Gill, and Sharia Schmidt meet to plan Snow Week. BELOW RIGHT: Tom Scroggins and Skip Letter keep watch over the halls as members of Hall and Building Committee. Glee Club Entertains Through Concerts 64 The Glee Club is a select chorus directed by Mr. Grie-benow. This year's officers were Joel Thom, president; Joan Snowden, vice president; Sue Skinner, secretary; and Pat Farley, treasurer. The chorus met third hour and also at extra sectionals during and after school. During the year, the Glee Club performed at P.T.A. and gave Christmas concerts at the Southdale court, the University of Minnesota, a school assembly, and an evening performance for the public. They sang a variety of holiday songs and also selections from Messiah. The N.B.C. chorus, consisting of seniors, sang the famous poem '7was the Night Before Christmas. The club participated in the Lake Conference Music Festival and had exchange trips with Hopkins and Winona. Ending the year, they gave a spring concert and sang at Baccalaureate. SENIORS: Donny Anderson, Barbara Bower . Diane Chalfon, Gloria Chazankin, Dennis Dahm, Jan Dole|si, Kathy Edwin , Suzie Erion, Jody Felon, Pat Farley, Barb For yth, Linda Fruen, Andrea Gorel, Dawn Har-land, Roger Harrington, Mary Herman, Karen Johnson, Barb Kc� win, Bob Kicffer, Edie lovenson, Kathy Martin, Jewell Maye , Sally Mclberg, Sherrill Molash, Marly Moicoe, Dawn Nol on, Cathy OI on, Marilyn Quello, Linda Resmusson, Dianne Raymond, Jerry Rogers. Su an' Skinner, Ricky Sklader, Joan Snowden, Dkk Stefen, Mary Sundquist, Diane Tanke, Joel Thom, Darlene Toltefsbol, Katherine Yaneri, Bode Zictz. JUNIORS: Nancy All , Betty Bower , Sharon Carter, Joan Christenton, Mark Clcin, Kathy Doherty, Janet Donlap, Margaret Eriek� on, Gary Gear , Kathy Halvorson, Sandy Herwig, Pam Kallberg, Steve Katz. Terry Kraft, Nancy Miller, Roy Pierce, Mike Poinick, Marlene Sigal, Marcia Solie, Andrea Sotebeer, Anne Sullivan, Rona Swedlund, Mary Thompion, Pat Tuttle, Barb Vcker. SOPHOMORES: Luther Dale, Paul Dennett, Greg Gear , Jeff Gordon, Gordon Gricbenow. Gregg Griggith , David Grundholfcr, David Johnion, Jim Robbins, Tom Obinger. Tanke. Jan Do!e|v. Kathleen Doherty, Margaret Erickson, Sharon Carter. ROW 7: Surdfnotion, Nancy Atlas. Judy Falon, Karen Johnson, Mary Sund-quisf, Darlene Tolcfsbol, Ann Sullivan, Sandy Hvrwig. ROW 8: Tom Oblinger. Dave Johnson, Paul Dcnnet, Jim Robbins, Gregg Gears, Roy Pierce, lother Dale, Greg Griffiths, Kim Griebenow. ROW 9: Gary Gears, Michael Posnick. Jerry Rogers, Bode Zietz, Rick Sklater, Joel Thom, Mark Clein, Steve Katz. Roger Harrington, Bob Keiffcr. ROW T: Kathy Yanari, Jewell Mayes, Marlene Sigal. Marilyn Quo Ho. JoAnn Christensen, Kathy Olson, Dawn Harland. ROW 2: Pat Tuttle, Kathy Edwins, Mary Herman, Barb Keswin, Diane Chalfen, Jan Dunlap. ROW 3: Marcia Solie, l nda Fruen, Andrea Gorcl, Mary Thompson, Marlys Moscoe, Kathy Halvorson, Dennisc Anderson. ROW 4: Terry Kraft, Sallye Melberg, Andrea Sotebeer, Barb Veker, Joan Snowden, lynn Rasmussen. ROW 5: Kathy Martin, Betty Bowers, Sherril Molash, Gloria Chazankin. Dawn Nelson, Ronna Swedlund, Nancy Miller. ROW 6: Shirley Burch, Diane Raymond, Sue Skinner, Diane A Variety German Club, advised by Mr. Russell, helped to acquaint its members with the culture of Germany and its people. Included in the club's social activities was a day of war games with the French Club. The officers were Stanford Kaess, president; Sandy Bertram, vice president; Kristine Hobus, secretary-treasurer; and Jewell Mayes, program chairman. German Club Member : Harriet Malin, Jane Sandstad, Sandy Bertram, Howard Katz, llza Sinka, John Berman, Tim Dunsworth, Cheryl Tucker, Bonnie lauer, Mary Harden, Donna Beehler, Jim levitus, Miriam Schreiner, Peter Glickman, Susan Fuehrer, Jill Smith, Bonnie Kutzler, Cheryl Siver, Miml Kronick, Alexis George, Sharon Mitchell, John Foss, Stan Kaess, Doug Savitf, Dick Kronick, Gary McCulloch, Scott Wetferland, Al Gotkin, Pam levy, Louise Pinsky, David Doely, Dick Thurow, Charlene Gotdfarb, Kristi Hobus, Ricki Mayes, Sheldon Shacffer. 66 ABOVE: Members participated in war games with the French Club. RIGHT: Francine Tomballe, the foreign exchange student from Germany, gives a talk to the Club. BELOW: The members plan for a future meeting. of Clubs Interests Many Students .. . French Club Member : Nancy Zimmertchied, Unde Andtrton, Vicki Worthing, Julie Smith, Suo Groom , Sharon Power , Su en Shapiro, Roz Rubentfein, Sharon Azbcll, Marilyn Znaida, Sheryl Pol ki, Barbara Bower , Jerry Brunnette, Kathy Murray, Barb Volkmar, Sharon Michoner, Helene Bellman, Charlene Goldfarb, Barbara Koji , Judi light, Suellcn Ward, Phyllit Eldrcd, Andrea Sotcbecr, Marcia Kahn, Jana Goodman, Joni Silvor, Peggy Kromc, Arlene Bader, Suo Hir chthal, Judy Baker, Sybil Swalman, Jeanne Feller, Linda Miller, Ricki Abram , Sandra Streitman, Gerri Giffis, Barbara lundquitt, Kay Elliott, Sandy Power , Owen Franken, Bonnie Barton, Louita Holme , Suzi Fitcher, Sam Trendov, Lucy Kaplan, Phyllit Gall, Sheewin Alpert, Sue 8rown, Julie Sprague, Sue lapidut, Jane Gro man, Orlene Fingerman, Sue Schaedler, Kathy Reichert, linca Hir ch, Cathie Duncan, Kaye Eidton, Nancy Korengold, Marilyn Karatz, Sherry Nelton, Gayle Skog, Connie Wynn, Diane Paulien, Paulette Strom, Virginia Jamie on, Sharlene Eigen, Sue Mangold, Jane Mujchamp, Mary Rafferty, Jackie Sabe , Sandee Cohode , Kay Norfttrom, Sue McLean, Abby Miller, Ruth Fcnelon, Cecile Werr, Beverly Liman, Sue loeffler, Gail Papcrma� ter, Diane Kaplan, Pat Andorton, Cecilia Sutin, Marly Motcoo, Sue Shot, Nancy lebow, Karen Davidion, Anna Geyer, Fran Peferton, Joanie Whalton, Sue Thoma , Mary Skalet, Mary Fulford, Linda Frucn, Fredda Borg, Linda Duntworth, Georgcne Hahn, Carolyn Anthony, Barb Ke win, Sue Redmond, Jolayne Sontag, Sutie Schwartz, Robyn Peterson, Jamie Shink, Joy Marlin. The French Club started out the year with over one-hundred members. The members chose for officers Suzi Fischer, president; Sue Shapiro, vice president; Pat Anderson, secretary; and Sam Trendov, treasurer. This year the club's main project was an exchange program with a girls' school in France. The members had many interesting speakers and movies to supplement their meetings. They also had social activities such as a pot luck supper and a day of war games with the German Club. 67 Spanith Club Member : louite Borgman, Bonnie Nordin, Dianno $kriv oth. Mary Whalen, Rote Rotch, Kathy Doherty, Kathy King, Diane Cerl on, Bette Sable, Lynne Tepley, Dale Lapakko, Skip Campbell, Stove John on, Tim Jordan, Dick Toy, Denny Collin , Ed Bcber-man, Fran Kaplan, Idy Klein, Larry Davi , Debbie Gelhar, Jan Nelton, Ethel Hemerick, Harriet Ingber, Kathy Halvcrtoo, Joanne Golden, Kristi Hobui, Diane Gallgren, Jo Sterling, Mary Kay Johnton, Bar-bara Belzer, Joan Berthe, Gail Gordon, Lynn Champlin, Linda Haugen, Carol Wolfgang, Mary Ann Johnjon, Jim Route, Cheryl Weinberg, Roll! Brickman, Joanno Hutney. Provides Opportunities Latin Club Member : Linda Andcrion, Janet Braun. Barbara Buresh, Mike Burger, Juliu Caesar, Carolyn Cheete, Madelynne Christman, Luther Dale, Janet Eh-renberg, Mary Ellen Evenion, Danny Fingerman, Jane Gilbertton, Nancy Gray, Gail Griffen, Terry Hautken, Bob Harada, Judy Hendrickson. Barb Herman, Gregg Hickey, Michael Hoffman, Judy Hoglund, lori Holier, David Howe, Mike Hurley, Randy Jonei, Mary Kennedy, Sue Knud� on, Jeff Koval, Candy Kraehling, Rod layden, Nancy tear, Becky longabaugh, Ronnie Mclinat, Pammy Neff, Lynette Nel� on, Margaret Nelson, Dianne Nestvold, Barb Olson, Margie Otto, Charley Pain, Chris Pearson, Stan Proosow, Barb Ralls, Tom Rochat, Jim Rounds, Kathy Rounds, Janis Rude, Doug Sandstad, Judy Schmidt, Tom Sipkins, Doug Smith, Jeff Smith, Grace Starkey, Linda Steele, Ian Swatoz, Ronald Trach, Rollie Troup, Julie Wallin, Sue Walman, Diane Watz, Tom Wickizer, Linda Zuel. The Chess Club, advised by Mr. Ringsrud, met every week. At their meetings the members went over various techniques of the art of chess and good chess maneuvers. Problem tournaments and speed matches helped the members to polish their game. Through Chess Club, members hoped to gain a better knowledge of the game of chess, have good times, and make new friendships. Chess Club: Tom Amersoo, Jay Ferguson, Jeff Gordon, Inesis Gred-zens, Micnael Hagson, Jeff Haerfe, Chris Kaminski, Dick Krier, Jim Leviton, Richard Nichols, Ron Peterson, Harsha Rao, Jim Siver, Gary Sogard, Stan Thompson, Dick Thurow, Harry Wartnick, Robin Wer-nick, Patricia Younger, Larry Zafft. for New Friendships Ai� Clvb Mcabert: v Ad«liK«im. P«nny Ail� r«on. Cot DJooa Bilb . B«tty Bow n. Dioiw Conaon, Prxdlla Ch«tt r, Dtbbi Cottl . Jon ! Ft , Carolyn forth , Y� onn Corn . Kothy H njum, Borb Horwitr. Mary Hwb dt. Mory Mvlch ««n. linrto J ill, • • • Corot Kiaball. toon Klingol, forty Kob . B v Hy lol . Jennifer tot . Sonrty l � in, 8«v li on. So lo lfl r. Joon Mo k y, Dionn Morrifitld, SWill Mo!oiS. Joon NiflhUogol . Bonno Otion. looil Pmtly, Kothy Port . Fro P«t r� on. Sonrtro Pollock, lynn Ovockcn-both, Morllyn Oo«llo. Frond Bich, F rn Botoff. Jorty Bolt, Ziod Solid. Bill Schn«rtl r, Jiao Scbnddar, Mortho S llhoii� . Cwgani Smith. Ann Sullivon. Sonrty Snonton, lynn T pl y. Jody Wott r-non. Joon Wtvallon. To begin the year, the Art Club held a get-acquainted picnic at Lake Harriet. At right are Diane Cannon and Joan Mackey making holiday candles, which were sold by the club as a money making project. Some interesting highlights were a trip to St. John's, a visit to famous artists' homes in Minneapolis, and occasional trips to the Minneapolis Art Institute. The goal of the club was a trip to Chicago, made during spring vacation. Ending the year, the club held a dinner for its members. YIP Momber : Kathy Doherty, Suii Fiicher, Bob Formo, Jim Forbei, John Fot� , Dave Groethe, Craig Joinet, Roger Knution, Jim levlton, Kim Zictx, Mark Under, Peter Rekdahl, Dick Salit erman, Sheldon Shaeffer, Dianne Skrivieth, Janie Ulrickion, Barb Volkmar, Vicki Worthing. YIP, headed by Peter Rekdahl, president, and Sheldon Shaeffer, secretary-treasurer, is an organization of youth interested in politics. The group met every other Wednesday. Even though they got only a crust of bread and two dried-out beans at the DFL bean feed at which President Kennedy appeared, they profited from the experience. Peter was privileged to have shaken the hand of former President Eisenhower when the club went to see him at the First National Bank Plaza. The club concentrated on the topic of foreign affairs during the course of the year. 69 and Promotes Service to School Conccitionj Mcmb«r� : lynn Bolnick, Tony Chri� ten� ©n, K y Dolton, Cookio Fingorm� n, Suzi Fitcher, John Fon, Joyce Galloti, Suun Grooms, Mike Hanson, Terry Haskins, Carol Kimball, Bonnie Kutzler, Jennifer lake, Jodi light, Bonnie lover, Ricki Mayes, Janice Nelson, Sandra Powers, Linda Raymond, llene Sakol, Carol Wolfgang, Bruce Wuollet, Kathy Yanarl. Camera Club: Harvey Shafer, Mike Hansen, Mark Clein, Dave Thies, Mr. Schutte. Not pktured, Owen Franken. Concessions is a group of students who serve the school and have fun at the same time. They prepared and sold concessions at football and basketball games. The profit earned was kept in reserve for any emergency need which might have come up. During the year, the members learned to develop and process their own film with the help of instructive movies and demonstrations. Being a member of Camera Club served as an enjoyable as well as educational experience. Echowan Attempts New Ideas • • • Joanne Jackson Kristine Hobus Susan Rogness David Stone Typical scenes during sixth hour. When we have a deadline to meet we work; other times we think about working. Peter Rekdahl Susan Redmond Mahryam Daniels and Nancy Lebow 71 Interprets Story of Mr. Loegering and Joan Snowden The Year Mary Kay Johnson Editor-in-Chlef Sheldon Shaeffcr Managing Editor Peter Rekdahl Business Manager Kristine Hobu Advertising Editor Richard Shapiro Academic Editor Mahryem Daniel Activities Editor Jane Gooding Senior Class Editor Joan Snowden Underclass Editor Susan Redmond Student life Editor Mary Kay Johnson Sports Editor Harsha Rao Faculty Editor Nancy lebow Index Editor Susan Rogness Subscription and Distribution Joanne Jackson Photography Editor David Stone Director of Printing Louis Grudt Louis Grudt Telling the story of the year as it happened is the goal of the ECHOWAN staff. After choosing a theme, the staff begins to plan the book. By late summer, each editor knows exactly what he wants. The staff met during the sixth hour and often after school. The final proofs were sent in to the publisher in February. Harsha Rao Dick Shapiro Jane Gooding Assistants: Ronny Barr, Kathy Bohm, Louise Klingel, Nancy Korcngold, Poggy Krome, Nancy Levine, Suo lindgren, Candee Mayeron, Kathy Murray, Nancy Sergeant, Joan Schnabel, Tom Scroggins, Mary Thompson. The Park Echo 74 Judith Light Richard Pearson Bruce Colob and Ronald Goodman Andrea Eurist and Pat Smith Joann Neumer Dave Thies Comes to Life Karen Olsen Nancy Christopherson Lance Ness The fifteen staff members of Echo met every day during sixth hour. The staff, chosen on ability, began putting out the paper two weeks before the actual issue came out. The staff agrees that the hardest part is thinking of story ideas. In three weeks the paper goes from the layout to the finished paper. Lynn Bolnick The Park Echo EDITORIAL STAFF Nancy Christopherson, Pat Redmond Lynn Bolnick ..............— — ................ -... Sandy Kohan .................... -........——..... Pat Jesperson, Jodi light ...................... Joann Noumer, Suo Wickizer —........................ Cathy Fornoll ......................... le� Stern......................................... Rick Pearson ■ ------------------------------- Karen Olsen -------------------------- Dave Thlc Editors _....... Associate Managing Editor Second Page Editors Third Page Editors Associate Sports Editor __ .. Artist Columnist Photographer REPORTERS: Fred Anderson, Sandy Bertram, Ronnie Goodman, Doug Hork, Paul linnee, Dick Shapiro, Cliff Siegel, Pam Wood BUSINESS STAFF Bruce Golob, Lucy Kaplan ....... Kathy Doherty, Andrea Eorist, Pat Smith Lance Ness —................. ...................... Mrs. Katherine Calvin ... Business Managers Circulation Managers Advertising Manager . Adviser 75 Sandy Kohan A.F.S., Library Clubs Create Interest The AFS committee is a newly formed committee this year, designed to bring about a closer relationship between Parkites and their American Field Service classmates. The committee keeps four goals in mind; to welcome foreign students, to integrate the students, to increase knowledge of the AFS program and to create interest in it. Hospitality Commiltco: Linda Anderson, Kaye Eidson, John Foss, Chris Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Diane Kaplan, Frani Katz, Barbara Kojis, Nancy Korengold, Judi Larson, Suo Mangold, Missy Marks, Ricki Mayes, Sherry Nelson, Patty Nye, Sue Shapiro, Dianne Skriv-seth, Sheldon Shaoffcr, Gay Skunberg. Publicity Committee: Maxine Benjamin, Kathy Edwins, Owen Franken, Joan Schnabel, Ande Sotcbeer, Suellcn Ward. Display Committee: Jane Grossman, Kristi Hobus, Louise Klingel, Judy Lubot, Marly Moscot, Al Ono, Gail Pepormaster, Diane Shimixo, Jane Thorbeck, Kathy Thorbeck. Members of the Library Club worked in the library during their study halls. The members filed cards, checked books, and made showcases. This club provides useful service to the school. Library Club Members: Tim Alfors, Lynn Bolniek, Barbara Blettner, Mary Bucket!, Mary Ellen Evenson, Phyllis Gall, Mary Game, Charlene Gaspard, Kathleen Hackcn-smith, Pat Hackcnsmith, Mary Haight, Mary Heubach, Judy Jor-dan, Judy Konasald, Diane Lien, Kathlynn Lindquist, Priscilla Luitzens, Paula McAtee, Barbara Niczgocki, Patricia Nelson, Yvonne Perry, Joan Reuter, Penny Reuben, Tami Ruse-quist, Mark Salvorson, Carol Son-dcrup, Sunny Sizer, Meredith Stcn-rud, Beverly Ulue, Patricia Vogel, Katherine Yanari, Patricia Younger. Service Clubs Provide Goodwill The Welcome Committee exists for the purpose of encouraging a cordial atmosphere in our school for a new student. A specific duty of the members is to introduce each new student as he or she joins the class. When a new student enrolls, a member of the committee is instructed to help the student find his classes the first two days. This year the committee gave a party for all new students. Red Cross is an organization that provides good will and promotes understanding in the community. One of Red Cross' projects this year was the Tillman Foster Home. Here the members entertained the children with songs and games. Also, they printed the New Year's menus for patients at the Veterans' Hospital. At Christmas and Thanksgiving they provided food and gifts for a needy family. By doing services such as these, the Red Cross has brought happiness to the less fortunate. Red Cross Member : Sue Alexander, Diane Anderson, AVargaret Anderson, Cindy Anton, Sharon Azbel, Judy Baker, Fredda Borg, Judy Bowers, Phyllis Brown, Jean Brudevold, Darlene Buckctt, Dionno Cannon, Laura Carl-berg, Priscilla Chester, Nancy Christopher, Carolyn Corn-stock, Mahryham Daniels, Kathlcon Doherty, Chris Dolton, Lauri Douglas, Kathy Edwins, Judy Erigkeon, Sue Faxon, Mary Fulford, Chris Gale, Ellen Gold, Sue Hirschthal, Pat Heukendorf, Marcia Kahn, Barb Kojis, Terry Kraft, Nancy Kripps, Edith Levenson, Bov Uman, Julo Line, Marlys Atoscoe, Linda Mankoff, Joy Alartin, Jewell Mayes, Diane McKenzie, Sally Melberg, Mike Mock, Dona Moelter, Betti Moxham, Jane Muschamp, Shanna O'Connor, Barb Olson, Linda O'Neill, Karla Peterson, Karen Rogers, Bob Rosen, Kathy Rounds, Suxi Schacdlor, Sue Shol, Cheryl Sirver, Rick Skladcr, Alin Stosin, Dave Stimson, Anne Sullivan, Janet Swerdfiger, Sharon Syverson, Dianne Tanke, Francine Tombollo, Chrysanne Vollmcr, Gail Warren, Cecile Wcrr, Sharon Whipps, Carol Wolfgang. Welcome Committee Members, Seniors: Pat Roscoe, Fredda Berg, Ronna Olsen, Diane Cannon, Dave Kushner. Juniors: Darlene Fundingsland, Cassie Jani-kowski, Dan Puzak, Ken Sandstad. Sophomores: Toni Bcugcn, Barbara Eckstrom, Bruce Rottink, Kathy Rounds, Davo Rutlcn, Bob Woxlcr. The Junior Class Presents . . . 78 CAST Dr. Barstow Trumble...........Gary Gears Secretary.................... Judi Light Newton Reece ............. Greg Hedberg Commuter ................ Mike Steinberg Sally Reece ............. Stevie Norris Russ......................... Kim Zietz Mary Reece Sue Wickizer Beismuller Dick Shapiro William Doubleday Lucy Kaplan Marlowe Gary Wilson Fiona Bostwick Patra Lindstrom Mrs. Potter ............. Eileen Sakol Mrs. Doubleday Lucy Kaplan Mrs. Finch Shirley Anderson Dudley Bostwick Tim Dunsworth Helga ....................... Judi Light Director Mr. Roger DeClercq Student Director ________________ Diane Locke “Cloud 7” UPPER LEFT: Angry at meddling Newton. Reece, Dudley Bostwick pushes him into his Swedish chair. UPPER RIGHT: Mary Reece learns of her husband's feelings by reading his diary. LOWER LEFT: Reece protests emphatically to Dr. T rumble against the dehydration of vegetables. LOWER RIGHT: Frustrated, Mrs. Bostwick seeks understanding from Reece. CLOUD 7, by Max Wilk, is a play concerning a man who seeks to get away from the hum-drum of life to enjoy living. During his departure from routine, he involves other people in his adventures. The play, presented by the class of 1964 on November 29th and 30th, was directed by Mr. Roger Declercq. Surely, the old Swedish chair will long be remembered by Parkites. The Senior Class Presents TOP: Marshall Lebow, Joanne Jackson, and Connie Bloch wait for their cues. ABOVE: Kathy Edwins and Greg Shank rehearse backstage. CENTER: The scene of an early rehearsal. FAR RIGHT: Bruce Go-lob hamming it up. RIGHT: An actress is always eager and willing to demonstrate her abilities —Mr. DeClercq, Margaret Ber-set, Pat Cook, and Bruce Golob. “Ladies of the Jury” Ladies of the Jury, the story of a murder trial, was presented by the Senior Class on February 28 and March 1. The trial which takes place in the first act concerns a woman who has been accused of murdering her husband. The second and third acts were filled with comedy as a rich society woman, Mrs. Crane, slowly but surely changes the votes of the members of the jury from guilty to not guilty. Joanne Jackson as Miss Pratt 81 Bob Shiff Betsy Freedland — Dr. Adams — Evelyn Snow Connie Bloch — Mayme Mixter Joanne Jackson Miss Pratt Nancy Vogt . Mrs. Crane Bruce Golob ______________ Mr. J. J. Pressley Marshall lebow.................- Mr. McKaig Jackie Dubbc...................— Mrs. McGuire Kathy Edwins ...... ........—— Dixie Dace Arnold Freedland .... ■■■■ ....— . Mr. Dazey Pat Cook .......................... Van Stye Linda Dunsworth - Yvette Gordon Craig Dean-------------------------Judge Fish Mike Fisher Clerk of Court Doug Savitt______________________Alonzo Beal “Cavaleria Rusticana” Means Rustic Chivalry 82 Cavaleria Rusticana was Park's entry in the One Act play contest. The story takes place in Italy on Easter day. It tells of the struggle between two lovers who have deceived each other. The play, under the direction of Mr. DeClercq, was presented to the judges on March 15. Bottom: Jane Mus-champ tells Lucy Kaplan of her sorrows. Right: front, Linda Dunsworth, Sharon Cohen, Harriet Malin; back, Lucy Kaplan, Pat Cook, and Mike Fisher. Below: Pat Cook demands leave me alone of Jane Mus-champ. Alfio Lola Harriot Malin ... Debate Speaks Up Debate is an organization of students interested in public speaking. The club is given one subject for the whole year. After dividing up into opposing sides, the members debate against each other and in tournaments which are held on Saturdays with other schools around the state. Debate Member : Sian Gale, Pete GUkman, Brad Herman, Kent Jone . Rod layden, Date Mo� ey, Brute Rottink. Dave Roller . Dan Sihenner. Dick Shapiro. Mike Steinberg, Nancy Vog� Declam Member : Nancy Alia . Mark Clcin, Sue. F.icher, Diane Kofanki. Scoir Rattef, Hene Sakol, Joan Schnabel, Dav d Stone. Elia To 'cher. 83 Concert Band During the year, Concert Band presented concerts at various schools in the area, such as Lincoln Junior High in Minneapolis, Central Junior High, and the senior high. The highlight of the year was the annual Pops' Concert, given to help finance the band trip to Alexandria. Also sponsored was one aftergame dance. Some of the favorite arrangements of the band were State Fair, Music Man, Bossa Nova, Orpheus, and La Forza del Destino. The band met fourth hour under the direction of Mr. Bohm. The officers were president, Stan Kaess; vice president, Dick Krier; treasurer, Earl Rein-hard, and secretary, Judy Kobe. SENIORS: Byron Anderson, Donn Anderson, Joyce Aro, Kathleen Bohm, Sharon Danielson, Kathleen Dolton, Jacquelyn Dubbe, Gavin Engen, Bruce Fischer, Steven Fischer, Robert Fode, Elaine Jemdahl, Stan Kaess, Judith Kobe, Sandra Kohan, Richard Kutz, Michael London, Joan Nelson, Keith Nyman, Karla Petersen, Daniel Schcrmcr, Bruce Silverman, John Skartvedt, Lynn Sjodin. JUNIORS: Betsy Andersen, Shirloy Anderson, James Bengtson, Robert Berger, Phillip Brown, Susan Brown, Steven Broberg, Julie Dahle, Donald Doming, Arlene Erickson, Gary Erickson, Orlone Fingcrman, Steven Flikke, Gail Gordon, Kathryn Heinecke, Kathleen Henjum, William Hill, Linda Hirsch, Cassandra Janikowski, Carolyn Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Darnell Kachler, Richard Krier, Dale Lapakko, Mark Linder, Paul McGee, Charles Nilson, Lance Ness, Earl Reinhardt, Dennis Rohde, Linda Rudquist, llcne Sokol, Steven Sasse, Jamie Shink, Greg Smith, George Solovskoy, Juliannc Sprague, Judy Thompson, Richard Thurow. SOPHOMORES: Timothy Dacy, Steven Dragland, Sue Dudovitz, Bruco Espolicn, Kathleen Femrite, St even Graning, Susan Grooms, Douglas Jensen, Margaret Johnson, Jeff King, Victoria McDonald, Martha Morris, Larry Oberg, Dorinda Oliver, Robert Olson, Margie Otto, Richard Rosch, Julie Smith, Larry Zafft, Martin Zanna, Nancy Zimmcrschied. The Varsity Band was headed by Bill Ludwil, president; Roger Stark, vice president; Paula Johnson, secretary; and Dave Fisch, treasurer. Concerts were presented at two of our grade schools, and for the second year, the band went to the Mankato State College Band Day. Their exchange trip was with the Fargo, North Dakota, band. They also played in the Memorial Day parade and for graduation exercises. They cooperated with the Concert Band in presenting the Pops' Concert and the Spring Concert. Leading the band were twirlers Jan Montgomery, Judy Wasserman, Sharon Carter, and Dierdre Shultz, and majorette Judi Anderson. SENIORS: Kathleen Anderson, Loma Bjorknvan, Henry Burnham, Richard Hreha, Nancy Keuhn, Edward larton, Jane lindskoog, William ludwil. JUNIORS: Albert Anderson, Judith Anderson, Nancy Anderson, Francine Boyce, Kieth Brudevold, Janice Cantwell, Sharon Carter, Norman Christiansen, Clifford Emery, Gary Erickson, Roy Fielder, David Fisch, Carol Green, Paula Johnson, Sheldon Larson, Michael lysing, Ralph Messer, Bonnie Mortenson, lynetfe Nelson, Diane Nygard, Gary Paulsen, Roy Pierce, Serio Rossi, Dierdre Schultz, Barbara Silverman, Larry Swigart, Patricia Vogel, Bonnie Waller, Gary Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Doug Anderson, Gary Anderson, Linda Anderson, Patricia Bach, Nancy Beaubaire, Ronald Berry, Barbara Blettnor, Sandra Blue, Allen Brown, Kathy Causey, Linda Christenson, James Copeland, Gordon Daniels, Craig Davidson, Daniel Dibble, Sandra Enger, Jeffrey Erieau, Donald Fernberg, Bruce Fiman, Bretton Gates, Gary Gears. Deborah Gelhar, Philip Goldberg, Linda Hartman, Donald Haugen, Judith Hendrickson, Thomas Holland, Michaer Hurley, Blan Julin, Paul Kays, Dennis Knudsen, George Kohan, Nancy Kripps, Elaine Larson, Jack Larson, Lawrence lyuin, Jane lindborg, David Lindgren, Timothy Long, Rebecca longabaugh, Karen McGary, Richard Messer, Lillian Miles, Michael Mock, Jann Montgomery, Beulah Morgan, William Norton, Barry O'Rourke, Kieth Peterson, Ronald Roberts, Thomas Rochat, Barry Siewert, Cheryl Siver, Carol Smith, Gary Smith, Jill Smith, Jolayne Sontag, William Southworth, Roger Stark, Ann Swcczy, Stanley Thompson, Gregory Tillman, Arlene Vetsch, Gail Voss, Diane Watz, Pamela Wilder, Michael Wilds. Long, Cold Winter Delights Skiers Ski Club Member Ricki Abram , Sue Adetthcim, Tom Ander-lon. Candy 8arr, Ronny Bare, Bonn Barton, Jame Beren on, Ellyn 8eugcn. Bonnie Cameron. Oian« Cannon. Gregg Contce. Jame Conn, tarry Davit, Barbara Eckttrom, Richard Finn . Su l Fischer, Arno’d Freedlund. Diane French, Anna Geyer, Stephen Gill, Charlene Co'dfa'b. Jana Goodman, 8ob Harada, Fran Hoffman, Marge Johnton. Bob Kieffer, louite Klingel, Sue Knud ton, Chris Kramintki, Dick Krier, Franklin lange, linda lechemt, Gary levinton, Pam levy, Dick locket . Becky long , baugh, Harriet Malin, Linda Mi ler, Pam Neff. Steve Perlman, Pamela Peterson. Richard Peterton. Robyn Peterton, Peter Pet-riket. Renee Robit . Ellyn Ru'chick. Dick Saliterman, Steve Sa e, Bruce Schadow, Chuck Schmidt, John Seiberlich, Barry Shiff, Bob Shiff. John Skalet. Roy Stromme. Phillip Suttman, Bob Wexler. Increasing in popularity, the Ski Club now has almost sixty members. This year the club was advised by Mr. Holmberg and Mr. Gerard. The members kept busy by visiting such ski areas as Normandale, Moon Valley, Sugar Hills, Lac-Lemon, and Buck Hill. At their Wednesday meetings they had speakers from the Tatra Ski Shop and the Buck Hill Ski area. Also, they saw many films on skiing. Surfbelles Strive for Perfection TOP ROW: Karen Roger , Kathy Edwin , Karen Johnson, Gail Gordon. ROW 5: Sally Melbcrg, llcno Sakol, Sue Shol, Sandy Pollock, Sue Walman. ROW 4: Sue Thompson, Dion© Ward, Gail Warren, ALary Hutchinson. ROW 3: Sue Adeliheim, Carol Waataja, Judy Anderson, Sue Flannery, Sue Knutson. ROW 2: Pam Peterson, Mary Fulford, Patty Nye, Louise Klingcl. ROW 1: Sharon Syverson, Lori Hlavac, Sue Hamilton, Gail Skoag. Surfbelles met every Monday night at 8:00 for practice. Tryouts, held in the spring, were judged by Mrs. Callahan and the 8:00 girls. According to ability, the girls are divided up into two groups, the 7:00 and 8:00. The goal of each girl is to enter state competition. 87 Girls Enjoy Sports as Members of GAA GAA M«mb«rs: Undo Anderson, lyndo Andrews, Hidie Anhoet, Vcrlyn Ballow, Jane Barnes, Mary Bowen, Karla Brown, linnea Brown, Jean Brunskill, Jano Crawford, Rose Doherty, Paulo Eckcn-berg, Kay Elliot, Mary Ellen Evenson, Jane Gilbertson, Mary Glngrass, Elaine Goss, Sue Grooms, Barb Hebcn, Marianne Hayes, Gale Houdak, Harriet Ingber. Elaine Johnson, Gcorgotte Johnson, Lynda Johnson, Alice Jones, Elena Karalis, Martha Kock, Karen Korbel, Linda Loiselle, Melissa Makl, Marlys Moscoe, Barbare Mvet , Jody Nightingale, Kathy Phillips, Barb Ralls, Penny Reuben, Frances Selb, Donna Stodicek, Jan Thorns|o. The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the oldest organizations in school. The board members this year were Jean Brunskill, president; Kay Elliot, vice president; Marlys Moscoe, secretary-treasurer. The girls participated in bowling, swimming, basketball, volleyball, and other sports. Blue Tri, Hi-Y Offer Service Blue Tri Chapter Presidents TOP- Blue Tri chapter presidents at the recognition service. RIGHT: All-school officers: Marilyn Quel-lo, president; Anna Anderson, vice president; Sue Lindgren, secretary; Elizabeth Graeber, treasurer; and Sue Rogness, I.C.C. BELOW: Greg Olson, secretary; Bruce Ritchie, vice president; Phil Homme, treasurer; Greg Shank, president; not pictured, Bill Anderson, chaplain. The all school officers help the chapter presidents plan their meetings and service projects. Together the two clubs planned co-rec night. Blue Tri Officers 89 Hi-Y Officers Blue Tri Sponsors Co-Rec Night and Hi-Y is a service organization of the community. During the year the members sold Christmas.trees and sponsored a world service project, a car wash, and a Goodwill clothing drive. In the way of fun, they had joints with Blue Tri chapters, co-rec night, overnights at Lyman Lodge and the Lumberjack dance. Blue Tri chapters met independently twice a month. Service projects were assigned to each chapter at the beginning of the year. There are four main all-school projects sponsored by Blue Tri: the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Mock Olympics, the Spring Style Show, and the selling of calendars. Sadie Hawkins CHI DELTA EPSILON ETA GAMMA Judy Dahl, pres. Mary Herman, pres. Kathy Anderson, pres. Diane Birkmaicr, pres. Ronna Leo Olson, pres. Dawn Nelson Dawn Harland Sue Schaedlcr Nancy Agness Sue Skinner Pat Anderson Terry Hawkins Bette Moran Sue Loeffler Mary Skalet lynne GeseVing Li Graeber June Winick Carol Kimball Kathy Bohm Sharry Gryphan 8etsy Anderson Clare MUbert Kathy Eaton Annette Klein Cal Griffin Nancy Anderson Kathy O'Donnel Mary Kay Johnson Darlene Fundingsland laufie Johnson Kitty Heinccke Kathy Dohgerty Linda Honsey Anno Sullivan Svsan Morale Phyllis Eldred Barb Volkmar Pat MOSS Marcia Solio Bette Sable Nancy Hill Kay Nordstrom Dianne Nygard Linda Dypwick Sandl McNeary Donna Deffcnbaugh Gloria Frant Linda Haugen Robyn Peterson Diane Wat Jody Schmidt Barb Watts Bcv Trulson Sue Knudson Sandy Enger Patti Bach Jerrilyn Satrang Kay Rasmusion Martha Holmberg lols latson Dorinda Oliver Chris Dalton D-ane Paulson Jan Ehrenberg Margaret Hammerot Kay Morgan Sosan DcMarias Karen McGa'y Kathy King Linda Hartman Ellyn Hager Anna Geycr Deanna Zimmerman Karen Pitcgaard Charlotte Durst Kathy Causey Sandy B'ue Janet lidstone Susie layman KAPPA LAMBDA MU NU Linda O’Neil, pres. Beth Jenks, pres. Camille Rogers, pres. Nancy Hstrup, pres. Julo Ann line Sue Thomas Jan Mcchaelis Sandra Hcrwig Sharon Whipps Lynne Tepley Jewell Mayes Shirley Anderson Sharon Syverson Mary Ann Johnson Carol Wolfgang Virginia Jamieson Alexis George Carolyn Comstock Sharry Nelson Patty Tillman Linda Fruen Sue lindgren Sue Mangold Ann Erickson Judy Erickson Patra lindstrom Suellen Ward Maureen Englcr Joanne Christenson Jean McDonald Judy Baker Marlene Undell Sue Gillock Linda Zuel Linda McKusick Diane Agness Sharon Michcncr Judy Mortenson Cathie Duncan Marsha Brookman Barbara Ralls Anne Hoyt Sandie Bowlin Barbara Bucka Barb Habcn Arlene Vetsch Virginia Goldsbury Carolyn Belt Reidun Swenson Dianne Nestvold Georgia Andresen Cindy Gasselin Shlley Nelson Nancy Swanson Nancy Zimmcrschield Linnea Wells Ruth Fcnelon Nancy Wheelock Sue Sterling Kathleen McElyea Aims Set, Goals Attained ADEIPHI: Keith Atwood, Jeff Benson, Lowell Campbell, Doug Fielder, Gregory Kedbcrg, Gregg Hickey, Steve Johnson, Dale lopakko, Greg Olion, Bruce Schadow, Gary Wilson. DUX: Dennis Duemko, Michael Engelbert, Steve Granite, John Heddlc, John Holmes, Harold Hutchins, Jim Jones, Michael Mooney, Douglas Noitzcl, Phil Payne, Bruce Ritchie, James Schmidtkc, Paul Wcllnilz, Oewoy Wordelman. FIDEIIS: Ronald Berry, Gregg Conlec, William Dahl, Dan Dibble, Jeffrey Erieau, Craig Joines, Jeff Nelson, Bob Neumcr, Bruce Peters, Ron Ffannsmith. ORTHO: Thomas Brady, Dave Clark, Roger Harrington, Ted Hoigoard, Kent Morton, Gerald Oppegard, Roland Smith, Donald Solie. REX: Ross Alwin, Roland Carlson, James Conn, Andy Davis, Richard Edin, Gene Erickson, Phil Homme, Leonard Jackson, Paul Lawson, David MeElyea, Fred Nelson, Gregory Shank, Cliff Smith. SUPERO: Gary Anderson, William Anderson, Robert Kelling, Herbert -Lefler, Kent Robbins. Hi-y meetings consisted cf a myriad of activities for its members. When not participating in a service project, chapters held a jazz night, top; played pool, center right; listened to a discussion on juvenile delinquency, center left; and just got together to chew the fat, bottom left. Blue Tri Meets As Chapters OMEGA: Carol Johnson, pres., Carolyn Fortier, Kay Jarvin, Marilyn Libby, Joyce Aro, Poulctto Strom, Julie Sprague, Carolyn Johnson, Dorothy Morrison, lerae Strchlow, Gloria Sogard, Jolayno Sontag, Nancy Kripps, Debbie Gelhar, Kathy Swanson, Sue Friedheim, Barb Lillard. OMICRON: Jeri Waldocfc, pros., Carol Weataja, Karon Rogers, Nancy Vogt, Georgenc Hahn, Janet Swerdfigcr, Dianno Skrivseth, Suo Rogness, Diane Noitzot, Sharon Azbcll, Linda Ree, Pixie Wittig, Mary Hayes, Kathy Fujino, Linda Anderson, lone Linstcd. PHI: Fran Peterson, pres., Patty Roscoe, Suo Shol, Judy Bowers, Barbara Pratt, Louisa Holmes, Linda Gauper, Diane Sandcy, Dionne Dahl, Pam Wood, Sue Wickizcr, Gcorgctto Johnson, Judy Hendrickson, Chris Pearson, Diane lindberg, Nancy Jo Gray, Sandy Athmann. The twenty-three Blue Tri chapters met every other Wednesday. The activities at these meetings, held at members' homes, ranged from bingo to lectures to informal discussions to planning service projects. The main projects involved making plans to entertain at nursing homes and settlement houses. 93 Sadie Hawkins Sadie, the most informal dance of the vear, was held on November 17. Each chapter was assigned a specific job in the preparation of the dance. 94 OMICRON Jer. Watdock. pretident; Carol WaaUj . Karen Rogcfj. Nancy Vogt. Georgcnc Hahn, Dianne Skr.vtcth, Sue Rognctt, Diane Ncilzel, Sharon Azbcll, l,nda P‘ « Witfig, Mary Hayes. Kathy Fujino, Linda Anderson, lone Lmttcd PHI: Fran Potcrton. prevdent; Patty Rotcoc. Suzanne Shol, Judy 8owert. Barbara Pratt. lou.ta Holmes. Linda Gauper. Olane Sandey, Dianne Dahl, Pam Wood. Sue Wickizcr. Judy Hendr.cks©o. Chr.s Pearson. Dane Lindberg. Nancy Jo Gray. Sandy Athmann. Georgette Johnson PI: Ann Pattcnon. Joan Nightigga.e. Judy Nightingale, Gayle Skog. Norma Walin. Paula Johnson. Barbara Johnson. Margaret Johnson. Elaine Benton. Dana French. Becky longabaugh, Marty HunVint. Laura Carlbcrg, Ann Barnet PSI: Gail Warren, pret dent; Kathy Fornell. Judy Kobe. Mary Fulford. Margaret Erickton. Sutan Brown. Sharyn Bitzcr, Sue Hamilton, Mar on Cramer. Linda LaSerc. Lmda Anderton. Julie Wallin, LoAnne Erickton. Marcie Wattton. Kathy Re.mann. Sutan McLean. Carolyn Cheete RHO: Sherrill Molath, pretdent; Marilyn Qucllo. Mary Nclton. Lmnea Brown, Nancy Jarot. Mary Rafferty, Janet Braun, lorry Hlavac. Barbara Kojit. Kathy Engdahl. Candy Krachlmg. Meredith Kvalnetl. Diane Anderton. Margaret Katnit, Nancy Kay Foitcr, Carol Forsyth SIGMA. Lynn Sjodm. preiident; Joyce Gallati, Janice Nclton, Karla Pctcrton. Joann Olton, Jerri Hall. Penny Reuben. Karri© Elttad, JoAnn Duffy. C.ndy Anton, Michele OeCIcrg. Judy Hoglund, Kathleen Parkt, Mary Jane Yeager, Jane Gilbertton, Sandy Johnton, TAU; Barbara Bowe't. prctldent; Kathy Mart.n. Catolo Roberts, Sandce Swanson, Cindy Pelion, Janet lidstone, Joan Beitho. Vicki Worthing, Jonie Ulrickton. Sylvia Stoddard, Roberta Pott'iohn, Gloria Johnton. Ann Swcezy, Lynne Tracy Embretton. Pat McFarlane. THETA: Pam Peterton, president; Sue Adelsheim, Diane Ward, Dianne Beyer, Sharyl Wilson, Nancy Thomas, linda Rudquisl, l nda Ncsby. Sue Swanson, Jeanette Rust, Carole Anderson, Nancy Sholtcc. Cindy Pralt, Suo Hanson, Sunny Lynn Sizer, Stephanie Cavalcri. UPSUON: Diana Shinizu. president; Sandi Rhunhatt, Kathleen Hcnium, Sharon Kling, Diana Bilbo, JoAnn Christensen, Judith Larson, Susan Radosevich. Kathy Thotbcck. Sue Walmao, Janice Rude. Kathy Rounds, Pat Nelson, Diane Calrson. Mary Jane Hoigaard. XI: Robyn Spindlcr. president; Anna Anderson, Marilyn Mascagni, Ruth Anne Kricger, Diane Locke. Pam Kappa, Lynn Champlin, Bonnie Waller, Pat Abode, Holly Hovde, Jill Smith, Lori Holgor, Barbara Eckstrom, Mary Kennedy, Sue Grooms. ZETA: Roxanne McNall, president; Jayne Anderton, Joan Hylbak, Lynn Ratmutten, Linda Wicklandcr. Peggy MacMillan, linda Steele, linda Smith. Jane Gooding, Connie Albertton, Elaine Jcmdahl, l.nda Anderton. Darlene Sorcndon, Linda Chrittenscn. Mary Martin, Jane Lmdborg Lumberjack Dance Lumberjack Dance, the second most casual dance of the year, provided fun for everyone. This was the chance for boys to show off their brawn and beards. LEFT: Sharon Syverson and Fred Nelson enjoy a dance. BELOW: The boys take over the cloak room. BOTTOM LEFT: A group demonstrates the correct apparel. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bruce Richie, Danny Schermer, Greg Shank and Les Stern measure their month's growth. Physics, Biology, and Chemistry Clubs BIOIOGY ClUB Noil Olson Bruce Rottink Gene Grayson Stanley Gale, sec. Rod Rayden, pres. Doug Smith Steve Gill Iver Juster Sheryl Polski Jim Brongtor) Craig Jones Ronald Nelson Ronnie Melinot Bob Krause CHEMISTRY ClUB Mary Hardin Cheryl Tucker Peter Glickman John Berman Donna Beehler Tim Dunsworth Peg Strobel Owen Franken Patra lindstrom Tom Scroggins Jim Forbes Dan Puzak Steve Kaufman Jim Kaplan Typical of the section meetings are these scenes of. members participating in Chemistry Club (above) and Biology Club (left). Science Club is divided into three sections: Chemistry, Biology and Physics. By attending meetings, the members are allowed to demonstrate their interest in a particular field. Officers of Science Club were president, Curtis Frank; secretary, Carol Kimball; and treasurer, Stan Kaess. Science Club met twice a month; once in entirety and once in individual sections. At the joint meeting a program was presented by one of the sections. Speakers, films, or demonstrations usually made up this program. Probe in the World of Science Physics Club: Ronald Barr, Ronald Berry, Suzi Fischer, John Foss, Curtis Frank, Bruce Espelien, Harvard Gross, Michall Hanson, Stanford Kecss, Christopher Kaninski, Carol Kimball, Terry Kraft, Jowel Mayes, Alfred Ono, Harsha Rao, Peter Rckdahl, Douglas Savitt, Marshall Schwartr, Sheldon Shaeffcr, Greg Shank, James Siver, Gary Sogard, David Stone, Robin Wernick, Scott Wetterland. Through Dancing, Parkettes Show Spirit This group of lively girls do much to promote school spirit. They entertained at games, pep fests, and the Varsity Show. Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon they practiced in the concessions area. The costumes, designed by Mrs. Libby, were paid for by each girl. During the summer, the Parkettes danced in the Aquatennial Parade. Among many other engagements, they danced at the St. Paul Winter Carnival. To raise money for their trip to Florida during Easter vacation, they had a rummage sale and a doughnut sale. Seniors: Bonnie McDonald, Karen sen. Sue Shol, Roxi Joseph, Joan Tague, Ronna Olson, Sue Skinner, Mary Sundquitt. Sophomores: Linda McKusick, Janet Ehrenbcrg, Sue Lehman, Martha Holm-berg, Cindy Pratt, Nancy Scholtec, Laura Carlbcrg, Mary Kleifgen, Cherly lockets, Marty Hunkins, Vicki Epcar, Sue Sterling. Juniors: ROW 1— Linda Wilson, Kathy Reichert, Linda Dipwick, Barb Veker, Diane Dahl. ROW 2: Jan Dunlap, Jen-nio Hammerof, Pam Wood. ROW 3: Darlene Sorenson, Sue Rogncss, Sue Swanson. U 2 DECORATIONS: Ann Anderson, Butch Bakken, Sharon Cohen, Al Gotkin, Sue Hirschthal, Louise Kllngol, chairman; Pat LaNore, Patra Lindstrom, Sue loeffler, Ronna Olson, Barb Pratt, Camille Rogers, Greg Shank, Bob Shiff, chairman; Diane .Shimizu, Joan Snowden, Joff Watermolen, Linda Wilson. REFRESHMENTS: Judy Baker, Nancy Christopherson, chairman; Judy Cohan, Kathy Kennedy, Pam Peterson, Karen Rogers, David Stone, Carol Waetaja, chairman. HOST AND HOSTESS: Doug Fielder, Don Fishman, Lucy Kaplan, Fran Peterson, chairman; Pat Roscoo. Sue Shot, chairman. Canteen Canteen members are chosen on ability and interest. Each member must work two three-hour sessions a year. This includes decorating and clean up duties. The cabinet, consisting of co-chairmen Chuck Gill and Sharia Schmidt and a chairman from each committee, met three weeks before each dance to give committee assignments and to plan the dance itself. Canteen sponsored three dances: Christmas Ball, the Winter Weekend dance, and Tropical. PICTURE SET: Sandy Kohan, Nancy Levine, chairman; Judy lubet, Robert Marfell, Rose Roach, Diane Ward, Gail Warren. LIGHTING AND SOUND: Bob Dockman, Ted Hoigaard, Bob lienberger, Richard Saliterman, Bob Shiff, chairman; Steve Woodbury. SHOWCASE: Diana Billbe, Jan Dolejsi, Jane Grossman, Sue Lindgren, Shann O'Connor, Jane Sendstad, chairman; Anne Sullivan, Dianne Tanke, Nancy Vogt. PUBLICITY: Suzi Fischer, Greg Hedbcrg, Louisa Holme , Dave Kushnor, Jeff Licbo, chairman; Ricki Mayes, Lynne Topley. SOCIAL: Judy Bowers. BAND: Gay Skunbcrg. SECRETARY: Marilyn Quello. TREASURER: Jcri Waldock. Gives Three Dances Canteen members worked hard to prepare for a dance. LEFT: Canteen and Student Council worked together to plan Winter Weekend. BELOW: Members fulfilling their requirements for work hours. CENTER LEFT: Nancy Christopherson decorates a table for the Christmas Ball. CENTER RIGHT: A meeting of the cabinet. BOTTOM LEFT: Publicity for a dance came in strange ways. Jeff Liebo and Chuck Gill demonstrate their version of Cinderella. BOTTOM RIGHT: Canteen took full responsibility for decorating for their dances. Cheerleaders Promote Spirit 102 Pam Kappa Ellyn Beugen Practice began early in the summer for the cheerleaders. It is the responsibility of these girls to lead the student body in cheers at games and pep fests. The girls met every Wednesday to create, plan, and practice their cheers. Jane Thorbeck and Joan Sue Wickizer Mackey 8 squad: Stevie Norris, Peggy Levendusky, Mary Ann Johnson, Kathy Fujino, RoHie Troop, and Linda Joseph. Darlene Fundingsland PAM KAPPA ELLYN BEUGEN DARLENE FUNDI NGSLAND [ JANE thqrb-ec ,. J! J L JOXN MACKEY ' ’ SUE WICKiZER FOP ROW: Coach L Hank , Coach C. Bombach, S. Kinstler, R. OI on, R. Burmastcr, B. levin, R. Stein, M. Nelson, M. Oeutscher, P. Solovskoy, R. Marguliea, J. Klugman, R. Pctcr on, R. Jackson, T. Christenson, R. Johnson, S. Fcinstcin, D. Tcnhoff, Coach R. Hanks, Coach R. Roy, Manager R. Toy. ROW 2: Manager M. Posnick, Manager P. Brown, A . Salloway, L. Berg, B. Benjamin, J. Solle, K. Martinson, H. Shafer, D. Wright, J. Monvon, T. Christenson, G. Gears, D. Rohde, J. Daly, £. Bebcrman, B. Clommins, N. Segal, G. Crawford, Manager S. Flicke. ROW J: Trainor R. Metier, P. Wellnit , J. Molisow, D. McElyca, J. Jones, A. Freedland, J. Desnick, T. Wong, G. Fetterly, J. Cheleen, L Jackson, D. Noroll, G. McCulloch, R. Anderson, M. loncrgan, J. Conn, W. Bergeson, D. Rohde, M. Englcberf, J. Rowe. Not pictured, R. Finne. Gridders Post 3-6 Record The Oriole football squad placed fifth in the Lake Conference with a record of 3-5 for conference games. As usual, the Lake Conference had some very strong teams. The top two teams were Edina and Mound, which had identical 7-1 records. In a rugged beginning of the season, the first three conference opponents set the Orioles down in defeat. In its fourth game, Park bounced back with a victory over Wayzata at its homecoming. After a homecoming defeat against Robbinsdale, Park won its next two games over Minnetonka and Hopkins. In its final game of the season, the Orioles were downed by Bloomington. There were many outstanding individuals 5n the squad this year. Some of these boys were: John Cheleen, who averaged 4.9 yards per carry and scored five touchdowns; Doug Norell, who gained a total of 407 yards; and Jim Conn, who caught a total of four passes for 135 yards. The outstanding linemen on the team were Leonard Jackson. Jim Jones, and Richard Anderson. FAR LEFT: Head Coach, Bob Roy; CLOCKWISE: assistant coaches Rollio Hank , lyle Hanks, and Cliff Bombach. TOP: Coach Bombach explains .... A pass receiver makes fine catch. MIDDLE: Steve Feinstein sharpens up his passing arm. BOTTOM: Dennis Tenhoff educates his toe. Lines get ready for some hard hitting. Tough Practice The Oriole A -Squad started its practices several weeks before school started. This hard work continued till its final game on November 2, 1962, with Bloomington. 107 • • • 108 TOP: Doug Norell plunges over goal line and players for touchdown. MIDDLE: John Che-leen, All-Conference Defensive Half-Back, shows his offensive strength as he heads for goal line. Bob Olson tries to stop a ball carrier with Rick Johnson coming to help. BOTTOM: Joe Klugman, a junior, piles up yardage on this run. Tough Game • • • TOP: Oriole ball carrier is slopped in five-yard line. Typical action on a goal line stand. MIDDLE: Steve Feinstein tries to get out of trouble. Jim Conn checks with doctor for possible injury. BOTTOM: Coach Bob Roy gives last minute instructions to player. 109 Every Week 1 44 f 40 f 43 A w f 4F f 24 (e tm t f f - f V 4 f- f' f F fn 1, „ 3 33 - 13 f % ? t ’ tv rp « ? t ?■ 47 27 22 f f f - r •� f 41 9 9?, W' • Wf' '? 9 14 IB . 10 IB TOP ROW; Coach, J. Willhite, S. Mogclson, G. Cowl, S. Graning, G. Young strand, M. Larsgard. R. Morss, R. Barr, D. Longerbeam, T. Bracher, G-Metzer, W. Gresko, Coach Gens, Coach P. Zanna. ROW 3: M. Solovskoy, J. Rounds, I. Rosen, M. Johnson, 0. Anderson, M. Marlin, A. Sresin, J. Smith, 0. Oeikal, T. Wilcox, J. Bursh, T. Anderson, B. Smith, M. Polloch. ROW 2. 0. Krakc, R. Dale, D. Lee, D. Chorzcmpa, T. Long, O. Hultgren, R. Holt, A. Hymanson, P. Weiner, F. Rcigelhof, B. Bcrgeson, R. Mackrell, R. Messer. ROW I: S. Pearlman, J. Conradi, J. Lujan, B. Tinkham, D. Lucas, R. Weisman, B. Chesin, A. Weisman, S. Grothe, I. Davies, M. Boyle, Student Manager. “B” Squad Has 4-4 Conference Record HO The Oriole B -$quad football team, under the coaching of Mr. Zanna, Mr. Willhite, and Mr. Gens, finished the football season with a 4-4 conference record and a 4-5 overall record. The four victories by the team were very decisive. It beat Mound 26-0, Robbinsdale 33-0, Minnetonka 19-7, and Hopkins 27-14. It was beaten by Bloomington, Edina, Richfield and Wayzata. In total points for the season in conference games, the team outscored its opponents 140 to 97. In their only non-conference game, the team was beaten 25-7 by Blake. The outstanding back-field men on the squad were Tim Long, quarterback; Jim Rounds and Matt Solovskoy, half-backs,- and Ira Rosen, fullback. The offensive line included Phil Weiner, Dick Barr, George Metzer, Alan Weisman, and Bill Gresco. SCORES PARK _ 13 Richfield 14 PARK 0 7 PARK _ 6 Wausau 7 PARK 6 26 PARK ... _ 18 Wayzata 6 PARK .... 0 Robbinsdale' 13 PARK _ — 34 Minnetonka ... 13 PARK ._. 13 Hopkins . 7 PARK _ 7 Bloomington _ 19 The Varsity captains were Douglas Norell and Leonard Jackson. STANDINGS: W L Edina 7 1 Mound 7 1 Richfield 6 2 Robbinsdale 6 2 Bloomington 4 4 PARK 3 5 Hopkins 2 6 Minnetonka I 7 Wayzata 0 8 10R ROW: Co ch R. Griak, H. leflar, B. Po nick, L Chamberlain. R. Gale, R. Neumer, T. Neidlingcr, G. Frank, P. Homme. 8. Oman. ROW I: J. Valentine. 0. Mor � , J, Mer� hon, C. Martinson, K. Brudovold, G. Hultman, 0. Lcfler. Not pictured: Coach E. Wright, R. Wagner. Harriers Take Second in State in The Oriole Cross-Country Team, under the excellent coaching of Roy Griak and Eugene Wright, had another great season. In dual meets this year, the team won eight meets without a loss. Park won the Lake Conference championship by winning an 8.8 mile relay run. The squad completed the season by taking second at the Swain Invitational, first place at the Region 5 Meet, and finally second at the State Meet. The Cross-Country Team this year was relatively young. Of the top seven runners, there were two juniors, Keith Brudevold and Rick Gale, and two sophomores, Bob Neumer and Bob Wagner. The top runner and co-captain of the team was John Valentine. He set a new school record for the 1.8 mile course at Lake Nokomis with a time of 8:53.0. Bob Wagner also set a record this year by running the 1.8 mile course in 8:59.0, which is the fastest time for a sophomore in state history. The other two men on the top seven are Brad Oman, co-captain, and Phil Homme. Next year you can look for another excellent Cross-Country Team with twelve of the eighteen letter winners returning. CROSS-COUNTRY COACHES: Roy Griak and Eugane Wright. 112 Runners give it all they have near end of course. DUAL MEET RECORD PARK 22 36 PARK .. — 15 Mound 50 PARK 22 34 PARK 15 45 PARK 22 Moundsview 35 PARK 23 33 PARK 20 35 PARK 17 Bloomington 44 MEET Swiin District 18 Region 5 State Meet TEAMS ENTERED 24 10 11 PLACE OF FINISH second first first 16 second Coach Jack Willhita, D. Barr, L Jackion, G. Fetterley, I. Roten, L Barg, S. Brawarman, A. Weiwnan. 0. levy. B. E ler, B. Clemmen , B. Muir. W. Cook, D. Swardfiger, Manager J. Hicks. Wrestlers Finish 3rd in Conference, District, and Region The Oriole Wrestling Team, coached by Jack Willhite, had a very successful third year of Wrestling. With only three returning lettermen, the squad was built mainly around sophomores and juniors. In dual meets this season, the team compiled a 9-3 record and a conference record of 6-2, which placed them in third place behind Hopkins and Robbins-dale. The biggest victory for the team was a 22-20 win over Robbinsdale. Park was the only Lake Conference team to beat Robbinsdale in the past six years in a conference meet. There were several boys with outstanding records for the season. These boys were Wayne Cook, undefeated in the 103 pound class; Bob Muir, 6-1; Bill Clemmens, 7-1; Allan Weisman, 5-1; and Glen Fetterley, 7-1. After the regular conference schedule, the team went to the District 18 Meet where they finished in third place. At this meet. Bill Clemmens (120) and Glen Fetterley (175) took first place in their weight divisions. Others who placed were Wayne Cook (95) and Lauren Berg (145) second place and Ira Rosen and Leonard Jackson fourth place. In Region 5 competition. Park placed four wrestlers, who went to the state meet. They were Glen Fetterly and Bill Clemmens, champions, and Wayne Cook and Lauren Berg, second place winners. 114 TOP: A-Squad wrestler Weisman, on the bottom, waits for the whistle to start the match. MIDDLE LEFT: Captain of the Wrestling Team, Glen Fetterley. MIDDLE RIGHT: Senior Steve Brewer-man feels pressure of a hold. BOTTOM: Rosen tries to slip out of a hold. Scorea PARK 26 Columbia Heights 11 PARK 17 Minnetonka 27 PARK 32 Edina 16 PARK 22 Robbinsdale 20 PARK 31 Brooklyn Center _ 21 PARK .14 Hopkins 25 PARK 29 Bloomington 13 PARK 27 Richfield 11 PARK 36 Wayzata 8 PARK 29 White Bear lake._ 12 PARK 40 Mound 10 PARK 8 Grand Ropida 33 PARK Invitational Tourney .... 5th RIGHT: B-Squad wrestler Jacobson, face partially hidden, tries to escape a hold. BELOW: B-Squad wrestler Bob Grouse attempts to force opponent to mat. Lake Confcrcnco Standings Team W L Hopkins 7 1 Robbinsdale 7 1 ST. LOUIS PARK 6 2 Minnetonka 6 2 Edina 4 4 Richfield 3 5 Bloomington 2 6 Wayzata 1 7 Mound 0 8 B —Squad Wrestling Team—TOP ROW: Manager B. Chesin, R. Dale, A. Hymanson, D. Hullgrcn, D. Rohde, T. Bracher, M. larsgard, H. Baker, Coach J. Avant. ROW 2: G. Metzger, B. Jaeobton, J. Dickinson, D. Tenhoff, D. Smith, R. Grouse, J. Johnaon, B. Smith. ROW 1: M. John-aon, S. Roaai, F. Forsbcrg, H, Shaffer, D. Rutlen, T. Sipkina, K. Paydcn, G. Peterson. tlBQIZ TOP ROW: W. Witt, G. Tillman, M. Strommc, B. lundberg, 0. lincgrcn, D. Dikel, J. Burch, C. Joines, D. Khorzompa, T. Zanna, R. Strommc, S. Clark, Manager R. Berry. ROW 3: K. lapakko, J. Sargeant, D. Yock, J. | |6 Broughton, D. Shaploy, J. Nelson, B. Nordcll, D. Dibble, B. Po� nick, T. Pesola, K. Quackenbush, G. Gcrsbach, G. Kohan. ROW 2: Manager W. Anderson, W. Shanks. D. Puzak, D. Stimson, K. Atwood, J. O'Connor, S. Towers, K. Jones, W. Walz, 0. Collins, L. Campbell, D. lapakko. ROW 1: Coach R. Wainio, M. Hamlin, M. Brown, C. Smith, J. Freund, J. Burmaster, C. Hughes, Manager J. Foss, Coach R. Erickson. Swimmers Take 8th in State The St. Louis Park Swimming Team, under the superb coaching of Richard Wainio and Robert Erickson, had another successful season. The swimmers compiled a 7-6 dual meet record and a 4-4 conference record for a third place finish in the conference behind Hopkins and Edina. As the season progressed, the team improved greatly. It swam its best meet against Edina, the last dual meet of the season, even though they lost 50-45 in the last relay. The top scorers on the team were Mike Hamlin, Jeff Freund, and Kent Quackenbush. Several important records were set during the season. Individuals who set records were Jeff Freund for the 400 yard freestyle with a time of 4:24.4, Tom Zanna for the 100 yard breaststroke with a time of 1:06.6, and Mike Hamlin, who scored 90.3 points in diving. The team of O'Connor, Zanna, Campbell, and Lapakko set a record for the 200 yard medley relay with a time of 1:50.6. At the District 18 Meet, Park took third place. At this meet Mike Hamlin won first place in diving. Second place winners were the medley relay team, and Tom Zanna, and Jeff Freund captured third place in the 400 yard freestyle. In the State Meet, held at Cook Hall, Mike Hamlin, who was chosen as an ALL AMERICAN swimmer, took first place in diving. Two more winners for Park were Tom Zanna, who took third in the 100 yard breaststroke, and the 200 yard medley relay team, which finished sixth. Conference Standing Team W L Hopkins 8 0 Edina 6 2 ST. LOUIS PARK 4 4 Robbinsdale 2 6 Bloomington 0 8 Scores PARK 27 Hopkins 68 PARK... 58 Robbinsdale 37 PARK _ 22 Rochester __ 73 PARK ...61 Bloomington _.. 34 PARK . 44 Hibbing 51 PARK. ... 59 Austin - .. 36 PARK. 32 Edina 63 PARK. —.37 Hopkins 58 PARK 51 Robbinsdale 44 PARK... 58 St. Thomas „ 37 PARK ...55 Bloomington 40 PARK _..57 Winona ..... 38 PARK 45 Edina ..... 50 TOP: Mike Hamlin, Captain, doing an inward dive. Mike won first place at the District 18 Meet in diving with a new record for total points. ABOVE: Dave Stim-son. Junior, shown at the peak of his back dive pike. RIGHT: Mike Hamlin doing a full-twisting forward one and one half somersault. 117 118 TOP: On the right are Kent Quackenbush and Cliff Smith taking off on the 100-yard freestyle. MIDDLE LEFT: Coach Wainio. MIDDLE RIGHT: Jeff Freund starts on his 200-yard freestyle. BOTTOM: Coach Erickson. ■I TOP: Captain Jeff Freund. MIDDLE: Senior Mike Brown makes the turn on his 100-yard breaststroke swim. BOTTOM LEFT: Craig Hughes swims the backstroke and also the individual medley. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Zanna, sophomore, is on his way to set a school record for the breaststroke with a time of 1:06.6. TOP ROW: Coach P. Zanna, 0. Anderwn, R. Sorenson, C. Bakken, R. ROW J: T. Kane, R. Lindquist, G. Rasmussen, S. Burke, R. Copeland, R. Johnson, I. Berg, R. Carlson, K. Martinson, R, Edin, Coach L. langen. Fode, R. McCall. Not pictvrod R. Karies, N. Segal. Icemen Take Second in Conference The Oriole A -Squad Hockey Team, under the guidance of coach Peter Zanna and assistant coach Larry Langen, had a very successful season finishing second in the Lake Conference with a record of 9-4-3. During the early part of the season, the team was bidding for first place in the conference. Near the middle of the season, they dropped to second place where they stayed for the rest of the season. The undefeated champion of the Lake Conference was Richfield. After the regular conference slate, the squad entered the District-Regional Tournament in which the team was upset by sixth place Hopkins 3-2 in the first round. The individual scoring leader for the Orioles was Gene Rasmussen, with 20 total points (goals and assists). The rest of the scoring was shared by Rick Sorenson, 14 points; Roger Lindquist, 13 points,-Bob Fode, 11 points,- and Darrell Anderson and Tom Kane with 10 points each. The outstanding defensemen on the team were Roland Carlson, Nick Segal and Rick Karies. Special recognition should go to Rick Sorenson and Bob Copeland for receiving Honorable Mention in All-Conference selections and to Gene Rasmussen for being selected to the All-Conference first team. TOP LEFT: Gene Rasmussen, left, tries to get control of puck on faceoff. TOP RIGHT: Roger Lindquist, sophomore, gets ready to check his opponent. BOTTOM LEFT: Rick Karies tries to reach puck before opponent does. ABOVE: Lone Oriole bids for goal. 122 TOP LEFT and RIGHT: Bob Copeland, Park's goalie, received an Honorable-Mention award for his conference play this year. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gene Rasmussen was selected to the All-Conference Team. He was also Park's leading scorer. ABOVE: Bob Fode can't quite move a Spartan. BOTTOM RIGHT: Junior Nick Segal races after loose puck. A Squad co-captain Bob Fode, above, and Gene Ra mu� � n, fight. Score (first Round) PARK ....5 Mound _ _ j PARK A Hopkin g PARK _..4 Wayxata 4 PARK -3 Edina 3 PARK. 3 Minnetonka 4 PARK -.5 Robbin d.ilo ) PARK ...:i Bloomington 2 PARK .0 Richfield 2 Score (Second Round) PARK 5 PARK PARK 4 Wayzeta 1 PARK 3 2 PARK -..1 Minnetonka 3 PARK 3 Robbin dalc 0 PARK ...2 Bloomington 0 PARK 2 Richfield 3 l ke Conference Standing Team W L r Richfield 16 0 0 ST. LOUIS PARK 9 A 3 Edina 9 1 Bloomington 8 5 3 Minnetonka 8 6 2 Hopkin 8 2 Robbinjdale 3 10 3 Wayzata 3 10 3 Mound 0 13 3 B'-Squad Mockoy Team-TOP ROW: J. Spetx, J. Schneider, 0. Johnton, ROW I, R. Pear«on, S. Hoffman, H. Bitzer, M. Hix, M. Dungen, 0. Ikola. R. Holt, T. Fitzgerald, t. Cooper, I. OJtland, W. Dahl, Coach I. langcn. F. Strom, F. Gicfer. Sophomores Lead “B” Squad to 4-2-2 Season The B -Squad Hockey Team, ably coached by Larry Langen, finished the season with a 4-2-2 record. The most important game of the season was a 2-1 overtime victory over league-leading Richfield, which was undefeated up to that time. The outstanding performers on the team were Tim Fitz- gerald, who had the most goals, and Jack Spetz, with the most assists. Others who contributed to the team's performance were sophomore defensemen William Dahl, Fred Giefer, and Robert Holt, and goalies Mike Hix and Mike Dungen. TOP ROW: C. Grover, W. Hill, R. Tester. C. DeRemer, J. Laurie, I. Soper, K. Santtad. R- Olson. ROW 1: Manager T. Preston, S. Feinstein, G. Brouw- er, B. Fisher, J. Zimmerman, G. McColloch, G. Biewald, Manager V. Lewis. Basketball Team Posts 11-9 Record The Oriole Basketball Team finished the 1962-1963 campaign with a 10-8 overall record and an 8-8 conference record for a fifth place finish in the usually tough Lake Conference. Because of the loss of all five starters from the State Championship team of last year, the team had to be built up from the reserves of last year and the new A Squad members. The team got off to a slow start, losing three of its first four games. Poor passing and injuries to key players were the causes of some of the team's problems. As the season continued, the team began to play some good basketball. The squad beat every Lake Conference team at least once with the exception of Bloomington. In overtime games, the cagers had some bad luck losing to Bloomington by one point and to Minnetonka by two points. One of the best games played by the team was against Robbinsdale, which they won 52-39. At that time, Robbinsdale was at the top of the conference. The greatest output of points by’the squad was in the second Richfield game, in which they scored 78 points in winning 78-67. In the season's finale, the team fought Bloomington, the conference champs, to the end but lost 55-50. 126 TOP LEFT: Soper fights for the ball. TOP RIGHT: Captain Chuck DeRemer shoots one of many important freethrows. LEFT: Soper goes up for a rebound. ABOVE: Captain Gerry Brouv er, behind number II, guards his man closely. TOP: Air-power with Olson (40) and Soper. FAR LEFT: Gary Bie-wald, captain, starts drive toward basket. LEFT: Brouwer (24) has upper hand on this rebound. Stores (First Round) PARK......41 Richfield______________50 PARK 58 Wayxata______________ 56 PARK 46 Mound________________ 48 PARK 49 Edina 56 PARK-....52 Robbinidelo ......... 39 PARK—.....56 Minnetonka ........... 50 PARK 56 Hopkins _______________42 PARK 46 Bloomington 47 lake Conference Standing Team Bloomington . W 14 12 1 2 4 10 6 10 6 ST. LOUIS PARK 8 8 6 10 6 10 4 12 Minnetonka 2 12 Scores (Second Round) PARK 78 Richfield ..................... 67 PARK w .56 wayzara Mound I,,. 51 PARK 58 Edina ■, 55 PARK 65 Robbintdele 70 PARK ... 32 Minnetonka 34 PARK 59 Hopkint 34 PARK 50 Bloomington 55 The B -Squad Basketball Team—TOP ROW: R. Stein, R. Neumcr, G. I: G. Crawford, T. Anderson, J. Klugman, G. Anderson, J. Nechas, E. Youngstrand, G. Vita, $. Mogelson, D. Wright, T. Laurie, B. Levitt. ROW Strand, S. Retfef, D. Lee. “B” Squad Posts 11-5 Record The Oriole B -Squad Basketball Team, under the coaching of Roy Griak, had another successful season, posting a 11-5 record. This excellent record was established by the outstanding play of the starting five who were George Vita, Bob Stein, Tom Anderson, John Nechas, and Buzz Levitt. Others who contributed greatly were Joe Klugman, Dan Wright, Stu Mogelson, and Dave Lee. The top scorers on the team were George Vita, John Nechas, and Buzz Levitt. Bob Stein led the team in rebounding. Student Life Provides the Ingredients Student Life is the difference between a school and merely a brick building, grassy lawn, and asphalt parking lots. It is a pervasive influence on the students who are a part of it . . . and each school is defined as much by its particular atmosphere as by its academic reputation and physical setting. Student Life starts with packed dances and cheering gym crowds; it moves through wild pep fests, busy halls, and long lines at McDonald's. As much as these things are intrinsically high schools—so are the fun and the friendships with smaller groups. Student Life includes all these things which will be remembered and valued in later years. That Make Park Unique and Different Tense Excitement Sets Mood of The Varsity Show was the scene of this uninhibited Senior boys' skit where the retiring queen was crowned by the aspiring candidates. New ideas added to the old traditions made Homecoming 1962 an event to be remembered. Co-chairmen, Bette LaSere and Jeff Liebo, created two weeks of wonder at St. Louis Park. The pep fest, that every year officially opens the Homecoming festivities, not only announced the twelve queen candidates but also introduced Sparky, a new Park mascot. As October 12 grew closer, and the Second Annual Varsity Show became past history, Excitement and enthusiasm seemed to overflow at Park. After the beautiful coronation that saw Sharia Schmidt crowned our 1962 Homecoming Queen and the Alumni Tea, it was on to the game and the spectacle of one-thousand orange balloons rising at the kick-off. The day ended with the annual dance— a fitting finale to the Homecoming of 1962. Nervous excitement pervades in the locker room as the final touches are made before the coronation. Homecoming means many preparafions, not the least of which was Joan Mackey's last-minute trip to the beauty shop. Joan Snowden v as overwhelmed when she learned of her queen candidacy at the September 28th pep-fest. Homecoming 1962 The darkened and silent gym watches as Jane Thorbeck walks slowly toward the stage. Al Ono bestows a congratu: latory kiss on the cheek of the new queen. It's all over as Queen Sharia leaves her throne with a smile for her proud subjects. Joan Snowden Nancy Christopherson 138 Susan Skinner Joan Mackey Patricia LaNore Marilyn Quello BACK ROW: Z. Salim; G. Fetterley; A. Ono; R. Fode; C. DeRcmer; G. Shank; G. Rasmussen; J. Valentin ; G. Biewald; M. Hamlin. FRONT ROW: F. Tomballe; F. Peterson; M. Sundquist; J. Falon; R. McNeil; D. Ward; R. Olsen; C. Albertson; P. Peterson; J. McTegue. CENTER: Scepter bearer, Nina lewitos and crown bearer, Jeffrey laNore comprise the Homecoming court. Memories of Homecoming Will Linger On TOP ROW: Judy Falon and Mary Sundquist take a minute to rest their aching feet. Two couples are caught in the dreamy mood of the Homecoming dance, Autumn Leaves. The credit for a wonderful Homecoming goes to the hard-working chairmen, Bette LaSere and Jeff Lie bo. LEFT: Jerry Dibble's band brought music to the last of Home-coming '62. Queen Sharia graciously waves to the cheering crowd. ABOVE: The Alumni Tea gave Jani Dial, retiring Homecoming queen, a chance to talk to her former classmates. Her Majesty, Sharia of the House of Schmidt In ’92 Columbus Sailed • • • 142 An important part of Homecoming is the construction of floats for competition. For weeks before the big day, homework is forgotten as loyal workers toil steadily to make their float number one. This is the story of the lucky entry—the float that won, but it is also the story of every float that was ever built. Mr. Litsey's first and fourth hour enriched English classes embarked on the seemingly impossible task of building not one, but two floats, using Columbus Day as the theme. A replica of the Santa Maria and a huge blue and gold robin materialized from a to See the Blue and Gold Get Nailed mound of boards, chicken wire, and crepe paper. Last-minute problems were ironed out Thursday night, and thirty plus drooping teens said a silent prayer that the rain would wait just one more day. At last the game arrived, and disbelieving, proud eyes saw their fantabulous float riding in the place of honor in the half-time parade. By Saturday this glorious float was reduced to a pile of rubbish and an empty hay wagon. These final remains vanished, but they will return with the spirit of Homecoming next year. 143 Mike Fisher leaps through the air with the greatest of ease, a symbol of effervescent spirit. Senior and junior team members dress their sophomore at the riotous pep fest. The expectant candidates av ait the announcement of the king and queen. Jeff Freund pedals furiously, bent on snatching the crown for the swimming team. Week-end Did Wonders The all-school skating party was a v hopping success in spite of the below zero temperature. In 1963, a traditionally dull time of year was enlivened by the introduction of Winter Weekend on February 1-2. This salute to the sports began with a pep fest at which representatives of the various teams participated in a Mock Olympics in order to see their candidates chosen king and queen. After several minutes of such daring feats as a tricycle race, a dressing contest, and a mad scooter race, the hockey team was named the victor. Roland Carlson and Bonnie McDonald were duly crowned. A swimming meet, a basketball game, and a wrestling meet completed the day's schedule in a very satisfactory manner with the Orioles winning all three of the events. Under the direction of co-chairmen Greg Hedberg and Bette LaSere, the competition continued on a bitterly cold Saturday with a snow sculpture contest and skating in the afternoon. To round out the week-end in a special way, a hockey game and a dance, Ah, Winterness, were held. Two industrious seniors chisel their left-handed ferndoc. Frozen snow and frozen noses were common sights on Saturday at the sculpture contest. for Winter! Mr. Olson and Maxine Benjamin present the first place award for originality to Peg Strobel of room 316. Bonnie McDonald and Roland Carlson reigned over the weekend as queen and king. The informal atmosphere of the dance helped everyone to feel relaxed. 146 Ah, Winterncss broke tradition by being simply a friendly get-together. Swinging and smooth music pervaded the air of the cafeteria. The Statesmen entertained at the dance with their melodious voices. Choosing a college, a decision that has to be faced by many Park students, is exemplified by senior Jeff Freund. Keeping grades up is a prime requirement, but there is much more to making the choice than that. Debating the merits of a favorite college with other students, and taking time off on Saturdays to sit through the many aptitude tests and entrance exams are necessary preparations for a prospective college student. Visits with college representatives often prove to be a helpful source of information. Reading college manuals and talking with teachers and counselors also play a part in the choice. College Choices Require Thought Conferences with a counselor help make college dreams come true. College catalogs provide ample information about school life. 147 College representatives present a picture of their particular college. Studying pays off in college acceptance. Memories of Dances, Formal The uninhibited spirit of Pork is shown by the Grond March at Ah, Winterness. One last flick of the comb and the enchanted evening begins. A favorite haven at any dance is the refreshment table where friends mix punch and conversation. and Informal, Will Remain At the stroke of twelve, the unforgettable dance is over and a couple walk to their car. Soft lights and sv eet music provide a dreamy atmosphere for the dancers. Temporary exhaustion can't dim the happy memories of a wonderful evening. Popular teen-age havens teem with Parkites during the late hours after a dance. Whether formal or informal, no matter the theme or occasion, all the dances at Park seem to follow the same pattern. Couples just arriving at a dance wear an air of expectancy as they check their coats and proceed towards the sight of intriguing decorations. Inside, the mood changes to one of ex- citement as the couples begin to dance, greet friends, and take advantage of the refreshments. All too soon, the band plays the last dance, and the happy couples gather up their things, pause for a last look, and then head for some place where they can enjoy a late-night snack. Member of the Sophomore Board arc: ela officers Tom Sipkins, Tim long, Dan Marlow, and Sue Knudson; and representatives Gary Anderson, Jay Anderson, Miko Burger, Kathy Causey, Carolyn Cheese, Sandy Cohodes, Janet Ehrenberg, Steve Hoffman, Lori Holzcr, Mary Ann Johnson, Mary Kennedy, Mary Klcifgcn, Jane laidermon, Diane lien, Ellen litman, Cheryl Locketz, Rita london. Bill Mittcndorf, Tony Pesola, Bruce Rottink, Doug Smith, Linda Spencer, Ian Swatez, Jane Ulriekson, Mery Wittig, and Jo Youngren. Sophomores Encounter New Experiences Perplexed by the newness, overwhelmed by the size, staggered by the work, the class of '65 started their first year of senior high. Soon, however, having become accustomed to their surroundings, they found themselves involved in the academic and extra-curricular life of the school. Electing class officers and delegating members to the Sophomore Board enabled them to operate efficiently as a unified body. The enthusiasm generated during Homecoming and Slave Day inspired them on to further projects. As a class they initiated Sparkticipation Week. Its purpose was to stimulate school spirit, by means of a special pep fest, buttons, and a newly organized pep club. With the start of the second semester, they found themselves completely adjusted to the routine of classes and activities and well-established as a group. Spring brought activities such as Jesterday and the traditional dance, Tropical. In May the impact of final exams was felt as the last few weeks of the academic year passed by. The Sophomores' first year with all its new experiences was over, and they looked ahead to the summer months and to their two remaining years in high school. 153 Enthusiastic; Gary Applebaum Hillary Beckman Harold Baker Judith Ann Baker Ann Barnet Mary Barnum Richard Barr Leslie Barry Carol Barton Sandra Athmann Jill Babcock Patricia Bach Elaine Bachrach Patricia Aberle Roberta Abrahamson James Ackerman Diane Agnesi Patricia Aldrich Curtis Almqulsf James Alpert Fred Anderson Carol Anderson Diane Anderson Douglas Anderson Emory Anderson Gary Anderson Anderson Karen Anderson Linda D. Anderson Linda F. Anderson Margaret Anderson Thomas Beruth Terry Basford Ronald Bausman Nancy Beaubaire Barton Becker Easter Beckman Carolyn Belt Barbara Belzer David Benenson Linda Benjamin Elaine Benson Leadership Lois Benton Daniel Berdan Sue 8erg Sharon Bergeron Robert Bergeson Connie Borlien Sandra Bernstein Michael Berry Ronald Berry Gerald Bethke Toni Beugen Kenneth Billet Ronald Bird Hal Bitrer Arnold Block Margaret Bloomberg Sandra Blue Clarice Blvml Bruce Boo Robert Bollweg Jack Bornstein Virginio Boult Kenneth Bowers Sandra Bowlin Michael Boyle Joe 8o nu Thomas Bracher Richard Brady Nancy Brand William Braunstcin 155 Sophomore class officers are president, Tom Sipkins; treasurer, Dan Marlowe; secretary, Sue Knudson; and vice president, Tim Long. Cheryl Blakeborough Barbara Blettner 156 Confusion . . . Stephen Campbell Laura Carlborg Nancy Brown Rondec Brown Barbara Bucka Darlene Bucket! Diane Carlson Dennis Carlstrom Cynthia Carty Linda Budd 8everly Bvosgens John Burch Linda Chalker Betty Chamberlain Steven Burke L nn Chamberlain Sandra Burnett Mark Burnstein Jon Burton Robert Chamberlain Michael Chandler Judith Chazen Gary Bussc Marilynn Buteau Carolyn Cheese Marhsa Chcrnoff Bruce Chesin Richard Cairns Barbara Cameron David Chorzempa Nicholas Choukalas Gary Christensen Marsha Brookman James Broughton Allen Brown David Brown Barbara Buresh Karen Burger Michael Burger Kathy Causey Stephanie Cavaleri Gary Carlon Linda Christensen Scott Christenson Madelynne Christman Nancy Christopher Nancy Robby Greg Conlce Cicharz Clow Jeffrey Walter Clark Mark Cohen Conradi Weldon Richard Barbara Cook dementi Cohen Wayne Cook Judith Sandra Clouteir Cohodet Sophomores compare notes as they leave Orientation Exercises. 157 and Excitement . . . James Copeland Richard Copeland Linda Craig Elaync Crane Gerry Crawford John Crawford Jamci Cullen Daniel Dachit Timothy Daey Richard Dahl William Dahl Luther Dale Richard Dale Gordon Danielt Joann Daut Craig Davidson Lauren Davies Brian Davis Fred Davis Michele Paul Cheryl DeCIcrcq Donnell Doaring Donna Richard Dcffenbaugh Deutschor Daniel Christina Ruth DibbJo Dolton Drone I David Dikcl Stephen Stephen Draglond Druskin Sue Dudovitz Cathio Duncan Michael Dungan Kenneth Dunn 158 Barbara Eckttrom Charna Efron Janet Ehrcnberg Sherilyn Eia Sandra Eidom Ernest Eisenberg loannc Bruce Mary Erickson Espelian Evcnson Joffrcy Erieau Nancy Kenneth Estcnson Evers Pamela Elmhurst Lynn Embrctson Kathleen Engdahl Sandra Enger Maureen Englcr Vicki Epcar Homework . . . Elaine Benson, Kathy Rounds, and Linda Zuel do research in the school library. Donald Fcinbcrg Steven Feldman Kathleen Fern rite Roth Fcnclon Linda Fenne Kay Ferrell Parricia Feld Bruce Fimon Daniel Fingcrman Margaret Filch Scott Fischer William Fisher Terry Fitzgerald Nancy Fix Mary Flavin Michaol Flavin Stephen Flavin Carol Forsyth Andrew Foss Nancy Foster and Discussions Dana French Stan Gale Helen David Frick Tom Game Gensler Lynda Fritz Bretton Kathy Kathy Fujino Gates George Dale Greg Gears Gregory Fundingslend Deborah Gersbach Gclhar Anna Geyer Fred Giefer Carla Foxx Barbara Frank Gary Frank Gloria Frantz Michael Frantz Randal Frcdrickien Jay Freedland Suzanne Freidheim Engaged in an informal after school discussion are Judy Yavitz, Fred Anderson, Diane Kaplan, and Kathy Rounds. 159 Class 160 Cynthia Gone I in Janet Graham Stephen Graning Jill Graves Howard Gray Vicki Goodman Jcffroy Gordon Yvonne Gorney Elaine Go Nancy Gray Eugene Grayson Douglas Greenberg William Greenwood David Gilbert Neil Gilbert Jane Gilbertson Stephen Gill James Gillham Susan Gillock Madeline Gob son Ellen Gold Steven Gold Philip Goldberg Alan Golden Joanne Golden Virginia Gotdsbury Barbara Goldstein Bruce Goldstein Stephen Goldsrone Patricia Goodchild Ronald Goodman Ellen Hager Timothy Haggberg Mery Haight Timothy Haley Curtis Hall Ronald Hall William Gresko Gordon Griobenow Gregg Griffiths Susan Grooms Simon Grosblat Sfovcn Grothe Sophie Gruen David Grundhoefer Joan Guggenheim Robert Gullifer Barbara Haben Peter Hagen Pictures John Halverson Margaret Hammerot Sandra Hampton James Hansen Stcvon Hansen Bona Hanson Sue Hanson Robert Harada Tom Harland Linda Hartman Lynn Hasledalen George Hast! David Hastings Dennis Haugen Terry Hausken Mary Hayes Stephen Hcarne Katherine Heeter Alan Held Marilyn Heilman Ethol Homcrick Keith Hemsfock Judith Hendrickson Terry Henningson Barbara Herman Patricia Hcuckcndorf Stephen Hickey Nancy Hill Karen Hlllorcn Michael Hix 161 Bob Stein, along with fellow sophomores and juniors, poses for Echowan and I.D. pictures. Donald Haugen Gerald Haugen 162 Pep Fests . Carolyn Holmboo Robert Holpcr Thomas Holpcr Robort Holt Lorraino Holier Holly Hovdc David Howe Gale Houdek Anne Hoyt Walt Hcustis Diane Huggins Dennis Hultgren Martha Hunkins Carol Hunter Douglas Hodgdon Jay Hoffman Michael Hoffman Steven Hoffman Carol Hofrcnning Judy Hoglund Mary Hoigaard Jay Holcomb Thomas Holland Martha Holmberg Denis Ikola John llstrup Stanley Hunter Michael Hurley Frederic Ingram Jeff Isenbcrg Barbara Jackson Steven Jacobs Ernest Jacobson William Jacobson Steven Jahns Judith Jarnberg Peter Jarosak Keith Ingalls Harriet Ingbor Dalo Jensen Douglas Jonsen Grant Jenson Caren Johnson David Johnson Gary Johnson Gcorgctto Johnson Gloria Johnson Kenneth Johnson Lynda Johnson Margaret Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Michael Johnson Nancy Johnson Richard Johnson Roger Johnson Roy Johnson Sandra Johnson Steven Johnson Interesting assemblies hold students' attention. 163 and Assemblies . . . Patricia Johnston Craig Joincs Theodore Jolosky Randolph A, Jones Randolph L. Jones Linda Joseph Alan Jolin Ivor Juster Stanton Kaloscr Christopher Elena Margaret Kaminski Karalis Katnis Diane Kaplan Marilyn Francine Katz Sherry Karatz Pawl Kays Kaplan Annette Karol James Keeloy Mary Kennedy Stephen Kidder 164 Mory %K lhy King Mery lynn Knight Kionifz Michael Kleifgen Brian Knox Barbara Kittclaon Ronald Klein Kilby Dannie Danny Knwdaen Knutacn Sue Knudeon Preaton Knufaon Michael Kodrich George Kohan Hillary Kollina Janot Korbel Miriam Beverly Krypp Steven Kurenitz Bonita Kutzlor Kovach Joffroy Koval Candice Kraehling Donald Kreko Pawl Krawae Mrs. Small gives Judy Yavitz advice for next year's program. Meredith Swaan Kvalneta Lacroix Linda Kvaanik Janie laiderman Donald B. Laraon Elaine laraon Boverly Lake Marilyn Langman Julie Larimer Michael leragard Ellane Landaberg John Langbehn Diane Kotaraki Lynn Rae Robert Krauae Nancy Krippa Kronick Student Faculty Jack Larson loit Larson Linda latere Karon Laufert Thomas Laurie Rodney laydon Suzanne Layman Nancy Lear Jeff IcBlond David lee David Leffler Jerry Lehan Richard Leither Mary Lcvendusky Relations . . . Diane Lindborg Jane Lindberg Thomas lindborg Gary Lindell Marlene lindell John lindermann David lindgren Dale Lindquist Roger Lindquist lone United Craig litman Ellen litman Cheryl locketz Richard locketz Unda loiselle Harry Icvcy Lawrence levin David levy James levy Cindy lewkowicz Steven Libson Diane lion Barbara lillard Diane Kaplan and Paul Schanfield just can't believe the grade on Mr. Alwin's last test. 165 Swimming Diano Marcus Kathleen Mark Melissa Mark Daniel Marlow Oiana McKenzie Linda McKusick Susan McLean Kerry McMIllen Donnie Melinat James Mershon Richard Messer George Metzger Joyce Meyer Sharon Michcncr Victor Marotta Jacqueline Martin Rita London Russell Robert Timothy Lueck Maanum long Jay Lujan Richard Rebecca William MacKrell Janice McDcvitt MVictoria McDonald longabaugh Donald lundberg Susan lundin Margaret MacMillan Longerbeam Georgia Melissa Maki Kathleen McElyea Kathryn Lyman Harold Lovlein Susan Lynch Mandel Stevon Lucas Linda Manhoff Potricia McFarlanc Karen McGary Paul McGee Michaol Martin Charles Martinson Daryl Mattumoto Michael McAnally Kathleen McCulloch Gary McDcvitt Mary Martin Problems • • Joann Mikkelson Lillian Mile Abby Miller Alan Miller Dwight Miller Herbert Miller John Miller Larry Minetor William Mittendorff Michael Mock Stuart MogeUon Jann Mongomery William Moore Bunnie Morgan Frederic Morgan Kay Morgan Todd Morgan Carol Morpheu Martha Morris Donald Mors Ronald Morts Judith Morienson Michael Murray Judith Neal Nathan Neff Pamela Neff Richard Neff Terry Neidlinger Stephen Neighbors Jeff Nelson Margaret Nelson Patricia Nelson 167 The familiar command, Okay, number 2's across the pool, will always be a part of the sophomore year. Robert Ol� on Christine Pearson Richard Pearson Steven Perlman Anthony Pcsola 8ruce Peters Oavid Peterson Gordon Peterson Jeffery Peterson Keith Peterson Lyla Peterson Rebecca Peterson Robyn Potcrion Ronald Peterson Sandra Peterson Susan Peterson Peter Pefrikat 169 at Lunchtime . . . Roberta Pcttijohn Ronald Pfannsmith Georgia Pfrcmmor Thomas Phillippi David Phillips Karen Pilegard Judith Pinck Gary Pioskc Michael Pollock Sheryl Polski Marilyn Pomije William Posnick Cynthia Sandra Susan Pratt Purks Radosevich James Probst Kent Barbara Ralls Sanford Quackcnbush Kay Prooskow Clifford Rasmussen Racottc 170 John Lynda lee Reckmo Thomas Thomas Reilly Redmond Kathleen Rcimann Pamela Remark linda Remer Bonnie Rondle David Renner Randy Resnick Mark Rettig Michael Roynolds Frances Rich Sharon Richter Fred Rigelhof James Robbins Kent Robbins Ronald Roberts Thomas Rochat Richard Rosch Bette Rosenthal LeRoy Ross linda Rossman Bruce Rottink Extracurricular Activities . . . Tenth grade B squad cheerleaders are Kathy Fujino and Rollie Troup. Jerrilyn Sotrang Karen Schell Douglas Sandstad Barbara Santee James Sergeant John Sergeant Frank Rowe Rosalind Rubenstoin David Roll® Robert Sage James Rockh Janis Rude Ira Rosen Mark Rosen James Rounds Kathleen Rounds Ronald Schandcr Paul Schanficld Sharon Schieber Judy Schmidt Terri Schmidt Joan Schnabel William Schnabel David Sehoddc Nancco Scholtec Patricia Schwartz Anita Seebach Bonnie Sell Linda Sellin Elaine Shafer David Shapley Jamc Sivor Sunny Sizer Ronald Sj'odin John Skolet Jerry Slavin Bruce Smith Carol Smith Douglas Smith Gary Smith Gregory Smith Grogory Smith Jeffrey Smith Jill Smith Julie Smith Linda Smith Thomas Smith Sandra Snider Gloria Soles Barry S-ewert Geraldine Silver Linda Silvorlieb Theodore Simon Thomas Sipkins Cheryl Siver Cindy Carly and Fred Anderson, members of Journalism I, type up Echo stories. 172 Language Patricia Sorensen Bernard Soshnik William Southworth Lynda Spencer Jack Spetz James Sprague Roger Stark Grace Starkey Carol Statland Linda Steele Robert Stein Martha Steinberg Dennis Steltzner Barbara Stephens Cheri Stephons Suo Sterling Alan Sfcsin lee Soloman Matthew Solovoskoy Jolayno Sontag Darlene Stewart Sylvia Stoddard Donna Stodicck Philip Sossman Cecilia Swtin Claes Svesson John Swanson Kathleen Swanson Nancy Swanson Thomas Swanson Ian Swatcz Ann Swcezy Glen Strand Marcia Strimling Frank Strom Michael Stomme Roy Stromme Gerald Strong Stephen Sosag Reidun Linda Katherine Swcnion Thilquiit Thorbcck Donald David Thoma� Swerdligcr Thoma Tietzc El� a Teicher Grace Gergory Duane Thomaj Tillman Tcrvola Stanley Dean Timian Thompion A typical student practices pronunciation in the language lab. 173 Techniques . . . Bruce Tinkham Thoma Tobin William Tolet Ronald Trach Rollic Troup Beverly Trulton Kenneth Tupper Gary Turner Janie Ulrickion Richard Vail Joan Valentine Patick VanAble Lynda VanPoll Sharon Vavrick Arlene Vetach Sandra Vetach George Vita Judith Vogel Virginia Barbara Vogel Volkmar Edward Volk Stephen Vollmer Gail Voss Delia Wagner Robert Wagner Stofanio Waiss Brueo Wallace Julio Wallin Susan Walman John Walton Harry Wartnick Phyllis Wartnick 174 8 rbara Watti Marcia Wattson Diane Watz Phillip Irwin Weitman Parrel Woijman Ronald Weisman After-Game Weiner James Woisler Alan Weisman linnea Well Robin Wernick Robert We t berg Informal dances serve as a getting acquainted period. Lynn Westcrmann Robert Wcxlcr Nancy Whcelock Jeff Whipps Robert Whitman Thomas Wickham Thomas Wickizer Thomas Wilcox Pamela Wilder Michael Wild Colin Wille Richard Wil� on lawrenco Wi c Barry Winjton Warren Witt Mary Wiltig William Wolff Victoria Worthing Craig Wylie Sharon Wyman Jody Yavitz Mary Yoagcr Dances. Joann Tom Zanna Yovmgren William Zils Gary Nancy Youngjtrand Zimmerschied larry Zafft Gregory Nancy Zook Zakariaien Robert Zos Linda Zuet Sally Zombergo Larry Zwcigbnum 175 Two sophomores enjoy a quiet after-game dance. Junior Board 176 Member of iho Junior Board are: clat officers Skio Camobell, Mike Salloway, Darleno Fundingt-land, and Bob Jackson: and representatives Jeff Benton, Dianne Dahl, Orlcnc Fingerman, Bill Hill, Berl Itonbcrger, Jeff Johnson, Mary Ann Johnton, Ivey Kaplan, Dale Lapakko, Herbert Icfler, Sharlene Leonard, Tim Lind, Paul linnec, Judy lubet, Diane Lundin, letlic Machov, Richard Pearson, Jamie Shlnk, Rick Sorenson, Mary Thompson, Norma Walln, and Carol Zumborge. Success as a class and success as individuals— these were the goals of the class of '64 as they began their junior year. From a spirited homecoming, including a first place float and the dance Autumn Leaves, to a memorable prom, the Junior Class made its mark. An especially important factor in the class success was the Junior Board which made most of the final decisions regarding group projects. Equally important, the class was well represented in Student Council and in such extra-curricular activities as athletic teams, language clubs, Hi-Y and Blue Tri. At the end of November, juniors had the thrill of participating in and watching their first class play. Cloud Seven. A job well done by director Mr. Roger DeClercq and cast members again brought recognition to the class as a whole. Realizing the importance of academic success as preparation for their future, the juniors devoted more hours to studying, thus broadening their scope of knowledge. As the spring quarter drew to a close, the class of '64 saw that they had gone far in achieving their goals and looked ahead to their senior year for their further fulfillment. Juniors Step Forward to Reach New Goals 177 Junior Class Officers are Treasurer Bob Jackson, Secretary Darlene Fundings-land. President Skip Campbell, and Vice President Mike Saloway. Cynthia Anton Anita Arndt Daron Georgo Arnold Applcquiit Guiding Class Decisions 178 Ricki Abrams Nancy Agnes Martin Aksteter Suiannc Alexander SKerwin Alpert Denise Altman Thomas Amerson •Albert Anderson Betsy Anderson Judith Anderson Kathleen Anderson Nancy Anderson Shirley Anderson Steven Anderson Thomas Anderson William Anderson Nancy Allas Keith Atwood Sharon Aibell Harlan Backlund Arlene Bader Donald Baker Judith Baker Steven Belkins Bruce Barnelt Candace Barr Sandra Barry Bonnie Barton Edward Beberman Michael Becker Donna Bechler Helene Bellman Jamea Bongtaon 8arry Benjamin Maxino Benjamin Jeffrey Benaon lauren Berg Icon Berg Robert Berger Lawrence Berte John Berman Thomas Berneck Joan Berthe Sandra Bertram Ellyn Beugen Trudy Bkkman Diana Billbe Sharyn Bifzcr Gerald Bix David Blahna Thomaa Boettcher Thomaa Bolinger Richard Boran Sanford Borken David Boult 8etty Bower a In the spring of '62 four students, three boys and one girl, were elected to lead our class in its junior year. Among their responsibilities, complex and varied, were the Homecoming Dance Autumn Leaves, the preliminary selection of class rings, and the massive organization needed for the planning of our first prom. Our class is very grateful for the work these four students have done in making our junior year an outstanding success. 180 Sumo Brown Keith Brudevold Jerry Brunootte Paul Bucheit Phyllis Brown Roberts Brown Promoting Donald Bowers Frsncine Boyce Janet Braun Jeff Brenner Stephen 8roberg linnea Brown Merrilec Brown Phillip Brown A Squad's four junior cheerleaders are, front to back, Pam Kappa, Darlene Fundingsland, Ellen Beugen, and Sue Wickizer. Richard Burmaster Bonnie Busch Connie Campboll lowed Campbell Michael Campbell Janice Cantwell Sharon Carter Shirley Chamberlain lynn Champlin Gayle Chanen Anthony Christensen JoAnn Christensen Norman Christiansen Barbara Clausen Mark Clein William Richard Judith Cohen William Cole Dennii Collin Clemmons Clingerman School Spirit . . . leroy Crawford lynne Crocker Dean Coffer Joyce Corricr Joteph Conor Dianne Dahl Jolie Dahle Susan Dallman John Daly Lawrence Davis James Dearstyne Raymond Deegan Donald Deming Michael Deotscher John Dickinson David Doely Kathleen Doherty Fred Dolton Jo-Ann Doffy Janet Donlap Timothy Don Carolyn Comstock Nancy Condiff Lonnie Cooper Joyce Cooperstock James Corso Marion Cramer 181 182 Linda Dypwick Kathy Eaton Adole Eby Dana Eckers Toni Ecklund Carol Eichentaud Karen Eidion Sharlene Eigen Roy Fielder Orlcne Fingermen David Fisch Gary Erickson C. Judith Erickson Margaret Erickson Robert Esler Heading Charles Fischer Steven Fitorman Maurcon Flaherty Mary Flannery Steven Flikko Edward Florek James Forbes Joseph Fornara Franklin Forsberg Steven Fottum Jeffrey frank Jay Frailich Jonathan Frank Committees . . . Marthall Frank Owen Franken David Framen Jim Fronch larry Friedman Jamo Froen Mary Fulford Darlene Fundingiland Allan Fortf Phyllit Gall William Garber Michael Garelick Linda Gauper Gary Gear Harold Gentler Tim Getke Gerri Giffi Peter Glickman Elaine Goldberg Marthall Golden Charlene Goldfarb Peg Strobel sets a good example as chairman of Slave Day. Hopefully awaiting the final decision are the A.F.S. semi-finalists. They are, standing, Pat Nye and Owen Franken, and seated. Sue Shapiro and Jane Grossman. Rite Gurewitz Jerri Hall Jeffrey Heerle Kathy Helvorson 184 Exploring Foreign Lands • • • Susan Hamilton Jenny Hammerof Mary Harden Bruce Harrier Stephen Harris Marlene Hartman John Haug Linda Haugen William Goldman Sandra Goldschmidt Jana Goodman Ronald Goodman Gail Gordon Robert Gosh Steve Granite Inesis Grcdzens Carol Green Paul Grehl Gail Griffin Jane Grossman Louis Grudt Sherry Gryphan Mary Gudim Oiane Gullgren Michael Haugen Pauletic Haugen Michael Hechter Gregory Hcdbcrg lori Heimdahl Kathryn Hoinecko Kathleen Henjum Bradley Herman Sandra Herwig Gregg Hickey John Hick William Hill Linda Hirich Sue Hirtchthal Rodney HjcJm Lorraine Hlavac Rebecca Hobart Charles Hobus Frances Hoffman Patricia Hockcnsmith Bruce Hoglend John Hole John Holmes Maureen Hoiopeinen Linda Honscy Susan Horak Douglas Hork Janet Howes Joanne Husncy Robert Isenberger Richard Iverson Robert Jackson The tension of interviews— the exasperation of waiting— the thrill of acceptance—a wonderful summer abroad, these are the memories of a Park A.F.S. student. To these students every word, every moment is an exciting experience. After spending months of Oh, I know I haven't made it, you find you really have. The excitement starts to build with hurried shopping trips, rushed passports, and hundreds of other details. All this awaits Parks' diplomat abroad. 186 Carolyn Johnson Virginia Jamieson Cassandra Janikowski Nancy Jaros linda Jarskl Robert Jensen Allan Johnson Barbara Johnson Bruce Johnson This float gave Mr. Litsey's homeroom a v ell deserved first place in the Homecoming Parade. Donnis Johnson Ernest Johnson Jeffery Johnson Karen Johnson Receiving lauren Johnson Mary Ann Johnson Mary Kay Johnson Paula Johnson Richard Johnson Stovon Johnson Warren Johnson Kent Jones Timothy Jordan Darnell Kaehler Marcia Kahn Pamela Kallborg Susan Kampcl Roger Kampff Thomas Kane James Kaplan Lucy Kaplan Pam Kappa Steven Katz Recognition . . . Leslie Kirschbaum Sharon Kling Joseph Klugman Judy Knosalla Walter Kocemba Barbara Koji Stephen Komar Nancy Korengold Terry Kraft Richard Krier Peggy Krome Leo Kucther Carol LaHaye Jennifor Lake Paul Langbehn Stephen Kaufman Robert Kauten Robert Kelling Kathy Kennedy Steven Kinstler David Kirk Don Kirk Franklin Lange Dale Lapakko Elaine Lapides Suzanne Lapidus Herb Larson Judith Larson 187 188 Sheldon Larson 8onnie lauer Rochelle lebcwitz Joan Ledin Sown Lindgren Dale Lindquist Thomas lindholm Jamos Lindquist Judi Light Tim Lind Mark Linder Leading the Linda loebons Herbert Leflcr Sharlocno Leonard Peggy lovendusky Maria Lombardi Gregory loraus Barry London Judith Lubot Eileen London Diane Lundin Barbara lundquist Jim lynch Michael Lysing Sandra Maas Jean MacDonald Leslee Machov Patra lindstrom Don lobsinger Paul lince Diane Locke Sown Magrew Susan Mangold Jose Magrisso Frederick Marfell Student Body . . . Richard ALargulies Joy Marlin Drew Mjrtinion Kenneth Martinson DuWayne Matthews Fred Manila Nancy Mauk Candace A ayoron Robert McCall James McCoy Robert McCone Pat McGraw Sandra McNeary Kathleen Me Ova id Diane Merrifield Ralph Messer James Meyers Clare Milberr Guy Miles Larry Miles Linda Miller Nancy Miller Sharon Mitchell Kathy Kennedy and Dale Lapakko discuss Home-coming as Secretary and Treasurer of Student Council. Laughing over their lines for the Junior class play are, left to right, Patra Lindstrom, Lucy Kaplan, Kim Zietz, Diane Locke, and Bill Evans. Richard Nadlcr Donald Naih John Ncchai Diano Neitzol Displaying Talents . . . 190 Terry Mitchell Mike Moeller Dona Moeller John Monson Maria Mon ion Jinx Moran Dorothy Morriion Anita Mortenion Bonnie Mortenion Patricia Mon Dale Money Sheila AVron Robert Muir Alan Murdock Kathleen Murray Jane Mutchemp Ann Notion Charlei B. Nelion Charle T. Notion John Nelion lynnette Nelion Michael Nelion Sharon Nelion Thomai Nelion Linds N«� by Lance Nc� Hugh Newman Richard Nichol Myra Nolan Douglas Nord Beverly Nordlin Stephanie Norris Patricia Nye Diane Nygard John Nylen James O'Connor Kathleen O'Donnel Robert dander Karen dson William Olson Carol Ouellette Susan Ovcrholt Gary Paulsen Richard Pearson Cynthia Pclton Linda Perry Yvonne Perry Richard Person Imogene Peterson John Peterson Linda Peterson Richard Peterson Robert Peterson Vivadell Peterson William Peterson Roy Pierce Our first class play and everyone stage struck—this is the memory all of us hold of November 29 and 30. Yet these magic dates were only the end of a thrilling month of rehearsals. For the kids in the cast, the memories of laughs, smuggled food, and hilarious antics will never die. Yet no one would ever have given up the chance to be a star for a good night's sleep. Our class will long remember Newt, Mary, Russ, Fiona, and the many other wonderful characters of Cloud Seven. 192 Howard Radin Mary Rafferty Jack! Raich Linda Raymond Daniel Puzak Sheldon Rabinowitz Using Spare John Pierson Nancy Pioske Paul Pollock Michael Posriick Roger Potratz Sharon Powers Susan Prior Frank Prout Tom Scroggins and Skip Lefler use their time to best advantage during sixth hour. Susan Redmond Kathy Reichert Ronald Reichert Earl Reinhardt Douglas Rckdahl Penny Reuben James Reuter Shirley Reynolds Sandra Rhcinhart John Rick Richard Ricdemann Gene Ricsenberg Patricia Riley Greg Robinson Renee Robitz Svjon Rogness Dennis Rohde Virginia Rohr Rose Ro ch Moments . . . Rick Ruff Kathleen Rush Paul Russell Jeanette Rust Ellen Rutchick Diane Rutherford Dennis Rutledge Jacqueline Sabes Bette Sable Susan Sadloske llene Sakol Richard Saliterman Michael Salloway Marlene Salmela John Sampson Karen Ross Serio Rossi John Rouse Rosie Royce Donald Rudolph! Douglas Rudoy linda Rudquist Diane Sandey Kenneth Sanstad Steve Sasse Charles Sathrum Bruce Schadow Sue Scheedler 193 194 Kathryn Shatter Walter Shank Judy Shandlcr Laurie Shannon Working for Richard Shapiro Shiela Shedlov Susan Shapiro Barry Shift Neil Shapiro Bonnie Schmidt Charles Schmidt Stephen Schmitz Irma Schreiner Oierdre Schultz Rollc Schwartz Susan Schwartz Thomas Scroggins Diana Shimizu Jamie Shink Cliff Siegal Marlene Sigal Joni Silver Barbara Silverman Linda Silverstoin Keith Sjostrom Janice Skarsct Gayle Skog Dianne Skrivseth Gregory Smith Patricia Smith Marcia Solio Gloria Sogerd Jeffery Solio A Future . . . Paul Solovikoy Darlene Sorenton Richard Sorcnion Andrea Sotebecr Thomai Spanier Judith Spocrnor Julienne Sprague Carolyn Starry Jim Stcbbins Jo Sterling David Stimson Evorctt Strand Gerald Strand Lerae Strehlow Sandra Strcitman Myron Striker Peg Strobcl Paulette Strom Anne Sullivan John Sundt Sybil Swaimon Dale Mossey uses reference materials for an English theme in the school library after school. 196 David Thios Sharon Thies N««cy Thoma Jody Thompson Realizing Their Richard Toy Charyl Tucker Sandra Turton Carol Tulile Mary Thompson Susan Thompson Richard Thurow Pa tty Tillman Jim Tolchiner Stanley Towers Lynne Tepley Richard Tester John Tuttle Patricia Tuttle Thomas Underhill Jean Vanderhyde Barbara Vcker Michael Violette Patricia Vogel Miriam Volk Chrysanne Vollmer Dennis Vroman Michelle Walima Ronald Walima Norma Walin Bonnie Waller William Walz Richard Swanson Suo Swanson Rona Swedlund Thomas Swcnningson Marcia Swenson Mark Swenson Larry Swigart Dennis Tenhoff Sutan Wanncbo Suetlen Ward Abilities. Douglat Wid«n Gary Wilton Linda Wilton Diane Winer June Winick Diano Winter Jeff Winter Thomat Witdr Mery Wittcdt David Wolf Carol Wolfgang Pamela Wood Stephen Woodbury Daniel Wright Thomat Wright Frank Warjotha Joel Wattcn Judy Watterman Roberta Wayne Adam Weber Mary Whalen Donna Whelan Sutan Wickiier Carol Wicklander Linda Wicklander Nancy Wicklander Carol Wuollet Richard Wuollet Colleen Wynn Bctt Yocum Peter Zarembo Kim Zieti George Zimmer Marilyn Znaida Carol Zumbcrge 197 NIORS Senior Board Chuck DeRemer, president Jan Dolejsi, secretary Roland Carlson, treasurer John Cheleen, vice president Our year at last . . . the ability to walk down the halls with an air of indifference, but yet with a new found interest in where we're going, what we're doing and why . . . Humanities discussions, psychology. An increased pride as our boys led the various athletic teams . . . and our queen walked down the aisle at Homecoming. With the exit of the class of '63 go the Statesmen, Danny Klayman (and his parties), the Happiness Boys, and the last of the small senior classes. But beh;nd us 'e fondly leave many teachers who have shaped our ideals and our dreams ... the crazy stunts like Camp Fire Girls-Girl Scouts' Day . . . state basketball tournaments . . . Beeks, Perkins, and Mr. Q's . . . and the saying I'm a senior at Park. Yes, these are only a small portion of the memories we'll have of Park—never to be forgotten. Senior Board member : FIRST ROW: Greg Shank. Dave Kuthner, Joan Snowden, John Cheleen, Doug Norell, Chock DeRemer. Mike Fi� her, Soe Skinner. Jeff liebo. SECOND ROW: Nancy ChritJopherion, Sheldon Shaeffcr, Roland Carlton, Jan Dotejti. SUSAN ADELSHEIM: Suzie . . . spectacular skier, water or snow . . . treasurer of Ski Club . . . swam with Surfbelles . . . participant in Art Club and Spanish Club. PATRICIA ALASPA: Toni . . . member of Senior Chorus and G.A.A. CONNIE ALBERTSON: Member of Student Council . . . participated in Blue Tri and Art Club. ROSS ALWIN: Worked out with the Swimming Team . . . belonged to Hi-Y. RONALD AMDUR: Ron . . . active member of Spanish Club. GREGORY AMLUXEN: Greg . . . played hockey for Park . . . member of the Football Team. ALAN ANDERSON: Participated in crosscountry, track and Hi-Y . . . member of German Club. ANNA ANDERSON: All school vice president of Blue Tri . . . decorated for Canteen . . . Junior Board . . . French and Spanish Clubs ... Art Club. BYRON ANDERSON: Accomplished musician . . . plays clarinet with the Concert Band. DENISE ANDERSON: Denni ... belonged to Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club . . . sang with the Glee Club. Susan Adelsheim Patricia Alaspa Connie Albertson 201 Ross Alwin Ronald Amdur Gregory Amluxen The Mood of ’63 . . . Alan Anderson Anna Anderson Byron Anderson Denise Anderson Donn Anderson Jayne Anderson Kathleen Anderson Linda Anderson Patricia Anderson Carolyn Anthony Richard Anderson Joyce Aro A Surge of Pride DONN ANDERSON: Ran with the Track Team . . . played trumpet in Concert Band. JAYNE ANDERSON: A sweet and petite blonde . . . member of Student Council and Sophomore Board . . . participant in Red Cross, Blue Tri, and Art Club. KATHLEEN ANDERSON: Active member of Blue Tri, French Club and G.A.A. LINDA ANDERSON: Voice could be heard in Senior Chorus . . . member of Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri. PATRICIA ANDERSON: Pat . . . secretary of French Club . . . active participant in Blue Tri . . . Varsity Band. RICHARD ANDERSON: Sincere interest in sports . . . football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. CAROLYN ANTHONY: Interested in art . . . could be found at meetings of Art Club, French Club, or Blue Tri. JOYCE ARO: Drummer for Concert Band . . . belonged to Latin Club and Blue Tri. PENNY ASKERMAN: Active Blue Tri member . . . belonged to Spanish Club . . . Art Club. STEVE BADINER: Winter sports enthusiast. JOANNE BAKER: Joni . . . avid participant in G.A.A. COREY BAKKEN: Butch . . . Where's the . party? . . . livened up Junior Board and Student Council . . . skated with the Hockey Team ... interest in . . .? Penny Askerman Steve Badiner Joanne Baker Corey Bakken Michael Barinbaum Shirlee Barnum Ronald Barr Barbara Batten at Hearing “Seniors First!” ... MICHAEL BARINBAUM: Mike . . . interest in athletics. SHIRLEE BARNUM: As a sophomore a member of the Varsity Band. RONALD BARR: Ron . . . outstanding scholastic ability . . . enjoys Science, Ski and Latin Clubs . . . tenth grade hockey puckster. BARBARA BATTEN: Barb . . . beautiful eyes . . . added her efforts to Sophomore Board and Student Council . . . Blue Tri member. JOHN BEAUDOIN: Jack . . . Park's own Bullwinkle J. Moose . . . added his voice to Glee Club . . . heated debater on the Debate Team . . . participated in the spring play . . . member of Hi-Y. COLE BECKER: member of The Boyfriend cast . . . conscientious participant in football, baseball and crosscountry . . . member of Science Club .. . Art Club. LINDA BELLOWS: Desires to become a secretary. AAARK BELZER: Friendly ... always willing to work. 203 John Beaudoin Linda Bellows Cole Becker Mark Belzer 204 Bruce Bergen Dennis Bergen William Bergeson James Berenson Fredda Berg The Desperation of JAMES BERENSON: Jim . . . water-skier from Miami Beach . . . interest in Art Club . . . Spanish Club . .. Red Cross. FREDDA BERG: Petite and sweet . . . welcomed new students to Park as a member of the Welcome Committee . . . French Club . . . Red Cross. BRUCE BERGEN: Interested in flying. DENNIS BERGEN: Active member of Science Club and Debate Team . . . member of the Track Team. WILLIAM BERGESON: Bill .. . member of Hi-Y ... interested in sports . . . participant in baseball, football, and swimming. NOREEN BERLIEN: Sews as a hobby. MARGARET BERSET: Midge . . . loves to talk . . . member of Blue Tri and Art Club. DIANNE BESIKOF: Transfer student from California . . . member of Art and French Clubs. DIANNE BEYER: Active participant in Blue Tri and French Club. DIANE BIRK-MAIER: Enthusiastic member of Blue Tri. Noreen Berlien Margaret Berset Dianne Besikof Dianne Beyer Diane Birkmaier Lorna Bjorkman Connie Bloch Kathleen Bohm Impending College Boards . . . LORNA BJORKMAN: Contributed her efforts to Blue Tri. CONNIE BLOCH: Worked with Concessions Committee . . . member of French Club and Art Club. KATHLEEN BOHM: Kathy .. . Student Council representative . . . member of Blue Tri . . . hard worker on ECHOWAN . . . talent displayed in Concert Band. LYNN BOLNICK: Associate editor of Echo . . . enthusiastic member of Library Club and Concessions. KATHLEEN BOMBECK: Kathy . . . plans to be a secretary. LOUISE BORGMAN: Active mem-Louise Borgman ber of YIP . . . language interest in Russian and Barbara Bowers Spanish Clubs. BARBARA BOWERS: Lended her voice to Glee Club . . . belonged to French Club and Blue Tri. JUDITH BOWERS: Judy . . . executive board on Canteen . . . worked backstage on Junior Class play . . . member of Blue Tri, Red Cross, and German Club. DAN BRACKETT: Known for his interest in buck up. THOMAS BRADY: Tom . . . member of Hi-Y ... worked in Audiovisual. Judith Bowers Dan Brackett Thomas Brady Lynn Bolnick Kathleen Bombeck 205 Nicholas Branco % Michael Brand Stephen Brawerman Rollie Brickman NICHOLAS BRANCO: Nick . . . member of the Track Team. MICHAEL BRAND: Mike . . . Football Team . . . wrote out slips for the Hall and Building Committee . . . member of Art Club. STEPHEN BRAWERMAN: Steve . . . member of the Wrestling and Track Teams . . . worked on Concessions. ROLLIE BRICKMAN: Active member of Red Cross . . . Spanish Club . . . sang in Senior Chorus. GERALD BROUWER: Gerry . . . shining star in the world of sports . . . football, basketball and track. MICHAEL BROWN: Mike . . . earnest worker on the Swimming Team . . . tough member of Hall and Building. JEAN BRUNSKILL: Capable president of G.A.A.... French Club. MARY BUCKETT: Member of Library Club. Gerald Brouwer Jean Brunskill Michael Brown Mary Buckett A Night of Deserved Fun at Shirley Burch James Burmaster Henry Burnham Janice Burton After-Game Dances . . . SHIRLEY BURCH: Member of Art Club. JAMES BURMASTER: Jim . . . hard worker on Swimming Team . . . Chairman of Hall and Building . . . member of Welcome Committee . . . Hi-Y. HENRY BURNHAM: Hank . . . Science Club . .. played with Varsity Band. JANICE BURTON: Jan . . . blonde and blue eyed . . . Blue Tri member . . . Junior Board representative . . . Spanish Club. MICHAEL BUTLER: Mike . . . interested in hunting and fishing. DIANE CANNON: Striking hair . . . member of Red Cross . . . Welcome Committee . . . French Club ... Ski Club. ROLAND CARLSON: Rollo . . . member of the Hockey Team . . . Senior Class treasurer . . . Sophomore Board representative .. . active member of Hi-Y and German Club. DIANE CHALFEN: Sang with the Glee Club . . . Sophomore Board representative. PATRICIA CHANEN: Pat . . . plans to go to beauty school. GLORIA CHAZANKIN-. Outstanding work in Declamation and Debate . . . member of French Club . . . sang with Glee Club. JOHN CHELEEN: Vice president of the Senior Class . . . Student Council representative . . . member of Junior and Senior Board . . . fought with the Football and Baseball Teams . . . co-chairman of the Auditorium Committee. PRISCILLA CHESTER: Perci . . . president of Red Cross . . . secretary of Art Club . . . secretary and treasurer of Latin Club . . . worked on Echo and ECHOWAN. Patricia Chanen Gloria Chazankin John Cheleen Priscilla Chester 207 Nancy Christopherson Ines Citrowske David Clark Sharon Cohen The Joy of New Found Freedoms Sandra Collins James Conn Patrick Cook 208 NANCY CHRISTOPHERSON: Co-editor of Echo . . . member of Sophomore and Senior Boards . . . Girls State representative . .. member of Blue Tri and Student Council .. . executive board of Canteen . . . lovely Homecoming Queen candidate. INES CITROWSKE: Interest lies in sports and traveling. DAVID CLARK: Dave . . . active member of Hi-Y. SHARON COHEN: Added her acting skill to the Junior Class play . . . member of Canteen . . . participated in Latin Club and French Club. SANDRA COLLINS: Likes to read. JAMES CONN: Jim . . . one of our sports stars . . . Football, Baseball and Track Teams . . . Ski Club . . . member of Hi-Y . . . representative on Sophomore and Junior Boards. PATRICK COOK: Pat ... one of our divers . . . worked out with Hockey, Baseball, and Cross Country Teams . . . member of Junior Board and Red Cross. ROBERT COPELAND: Bob . .. star goalie on the Hockey Team . . . Physics Club. DEBORAH COTTLE: Debbie .. . member of Art Club and French Club. JUDITH DAHL: Active member of Blue Tri. Robert Copeland Deborah Cottle Judith Dahl Peggy Da hi berg Dennis Dahm Mahryam Daniels as Seniors Craig Dean PEGGY DAHLBERG: Assisted in nurse's office . . . Blue Tri member. DENNIS DAHM: Denny . . . member of Football and Baseball Teams. MAHRYAM DANIELS: Distinctive giggle . . . ECHOWAN academics editor . . . secretary of Biology Club . . . Red Cross and Spanish Club. SHARON DANIELSON: Played in the Concert Band . . . Blue Tri and Spanish Club member. KAREN DAVIDSON: Blue Tri and French Club member. EUGENE DAVIS: Andy . . . worked out with Track and Cross Country Teams . . . Hi-Y member. CRAIG DEAN: One of our new students . . . participated in YIP and Hi-Y. CHARLES DeREMER: Chuck . . . president of Senior Class . . . co-captain of the Basketball Team . . . vice president of Junior Class . . . able member of Junior and Senior Boards and Student Council . . . member of Cross Country and Track Teams. VICTOR DESMARAIS: Member of Latin and Science Clubs . . . worked on Junior Class play. JOHN DESNICK: Worked out with the Football and Wrestling Teams. Sharon Danielson Karen Davidson Eugene Davis • • • Charles DeRemer Victor Desmarais John Desnick Rena Dietz ‘Janice Dolejsi Robert Dockman Richard Doetkott 210 Kathleen Dolton Jacquelyn Dubbe Lauri Douglass Dennis Duemke Wistful Dreaming RENA DIETZ: Tenth grade member of Blue Tri. JANICE DOLEJSI: Jan . . . known for her sweetness . . . secretary of the Senior Class . . . Student Council member . . . Junior Class treasurer . . . member of Blue Tri and Art Club . . . poised Homecoming Queen candidate. ROBERT DOCKMAN: Bob . . . Canteen member . . . Science Club. RICHARD DOETKOTT: Rick .. . showed his talents in Drama Club . . . member of Track and Wrestling Teams. KATHLEEN DOLTON: Kay . . . played with both our bands . . . Blue Tri.. . member of Concessions Committee. LAURI DOUGLASS: Member of Latin Club ... Red Cross and G.A.A. JACQUELYN DUBBE: Jackie . . . enthusiasm with a capital E . . . French Club . . . Cheer Committee . . . member of Dramatics and Band. DENNIS DUEMKE: Denny . . . active member of Hi-Y. SUSAN DUNN: Sue . . . member of Blue Tri . . . Art Club. LINDA DUNS-WORTH: Active participant in Blue Tri, Art Club, and French Club. EDITH ECKLUND: Sue . . . active in Red Cross and Blue Tri. RICHARD EDIN: Participated in Hi-Y and hockey. Susan Dunn Linda Dunsworth Edith Ecklund Richard Edin Katherine Edwins Richard Ekstrum Terry Eliason Jerry Elliott in Monday Morning Classes . . . KATHERINE EDWINS: Kathy . . . swam with Surfbelles . . . member of French Club and Red Cross . . . sang with the Glee Club. RICHARD EKSTRUM: Rick . . . interest in sports . . . football and basketball. TERRY ELIASON: Member of Hockey and Tennis Teams. JERRY ELLIOTT: Interest in drafting. MICHAEL ENGELBERT: Mike ... a big guy on the Football Team . . . member of Hi-Y. GAVIN ENGEN: Interested musician in Concert and Varsity Band. GENE ERICKSON: Active participant in crosscountry and track . . . member of Hi-Y and Hall and Building Committee. SUZANN ERION: Suzie . . . transfered from South High ... member of Art Club ... Glee Club. Michael Engelbert Gene Erickson Gavin Engen Suzann Erion 212 Andrea Eurist Susan Evans Judith Falon Patrick Farley Mark Feldman Friday's Final Bell and ANDREA EURIST: Andi . .• . member of the Art Club . . . hard worker on the Echo. SUSAN EVANS: Sue . . . participated in Blue Tri . . . member of Art Club. JUDITH FALON: Judy . . . member of Latin Club and Blue Tri . . . voice could be heard in the Glee Club . . . talented member of Parkettes ... in The Boyfriend cast ... a lovely Lady of the Court. PATRICK FARLEY: Pat . . . treasurer of Glee Club. MARK FELDMAN: Active member of the Science Club. STANLEY FELDMAN: Stan . . . hardworking member of the Baseball, Team. ROBERT FENSKE: Bob . . . member of Hi-Y and Hall and Building Committee. GLENN FETTERLEY: An active participant in football, wrestling, and track . . . Brian Field member of the Auditorium Committee. BRIAN Arden Fingerhut FIELD: Member of the Golf Team. ARDEN FINGER- HUT: Mopsy . . . helped with Junior Class play as student director... member of French Club. Stanley Feldman Robert Fenske Glenn Fetterley Evelyn Finkelstein Richard Finne a Sigh of Relief . . . Bruce Fisher Michael Fisher EVELYN FINKELSTEIN: Evy . . . representative to Red Cross . . . belonged to Spanish Club. RICHARD FINNE: Interest in sports . . . member of Football and Wrestling Teams. BRUCE FISCHER: Musical ability demonstrated in Concert Band . . . member of German Club. STEVEN FISCHER: Steve . . . member of Concert Band ... a part of the Hockey Team. SUSAN FISCHER: Suzi . . . member of Concessions . . . showed her talent in the Junior Class play . . . active member of YIP . . . belonged to Science and Ski Clubs. BRUCE FISHER: Fish . . . played football as a sophomore . . . member of Basketball and Track Teams . . . Auditorium Committee. MICHAEL FISHER: Mike ... a great sense of humor.. . member of Student Council and Senior Board ... an outstanding job as chairman of the Varsity Show . . . acting ability shown in the Junior Class play . . . Latin Club. DONALD FISHMAN: Don . . . belonged to Biology Club . . . member of Tennis Team . . . helped decorate for Canteen. ROBERT FODE: Bob . . . co-captain of the Hockey Team . . . Baseball Team . . . played in both bands . . . Lord of the Court . . . member of Sophomore and Junior Boards. LYNN FODNESS. Donald Fishman Robert Fode Lyn Steven Fischer Susan Fischer n Fodness 213 Robert Formo Cathy Fornell Giggling Confidences Gerald Forsberg Barbara Forsyth Carolyn Fortier ROBERT FORMO: Bob ... a letterman on the Tennis Team . . . active in YIP . . . decorated for Canteen. CATHY FORNELL: Feature editor on the Echo . . . member of Blue Tri. GERALD FORSBERG: Plans a military career. BARBARA FORSYTH: Barb ... sang with the Glee Club . . . representative to Red Cross . . . G.A.A. CAROLYN FORTIER: Belonged to Blue Tri . . . member of Art Club. JOHN FOSS: Worked on Concessions . . . belonged to German and Russian Clubs . . . manager of the Swimming Team . . . active in YIP . . . president of Physics Club. CURTIS FRANK: Curt .. . very interested in science ... president of Chemistry Club . . . member of Physics and Biology Clubs . . . Swimming Team as a sophomore. ARNOLD FREEDLAND: Butch . . . fought with the Football Team . . . Track Team . . . member of Latin Club. John Foss Curtis Frank Arnold Freedland Betsy Freed land Janet Freer Jeffrey Freund BETSY FREEDLAND: Betz . . . belonged to French and Art Clubs . .. representative to Red Cross . . . worked on ECHOWAN. JANET FREER: Jan . . . Active member of Blue Tri . . . belonged to Art and Spanish Clubs. JEFFREY FREUND: Jeff . . . outstanding co-captain of the Swimming Team . . . member of Debate . . . worked hard on Slave Day. ALLAN FRISCH: Al . . . plans a career in medicine. LINDA FRUEN: Belonged to French Club . .. vocal ability used in Glee Club and Senior Ensemble . . . Blue Tri. SUSAN FUEHRER: Sue ... as a sophomore in G.A.A. . . . secretary of German Club. CHRISTINE GALE: Chris . . . representative to Red Cross . . . member of Blue Tri .. . Art Club . . Spanish Club. CHARLES GALLAGHER: Chuck . . . desires to become an architect. FRANCIS GALLAGHER: Plans a career in engineering. JOYCE GALLATI: Member of Blue Tri. .. helped on Concessions. 215 Allan Frisch Linda Fruen Susan Fuehrer Relayed to Close Friends . . . Christine Gale Charles Gallagher Francis Gallagher Joyce Gallati Charlene Gaspard Bruce Gelman Alexis George Lynne Geseking Charles Gill Ellen Ginsburg Michael Gillham Robert Gold The Hurried Hi’s CHARLENE GASPARD: Attentive member of Blue Tri . . . Latin Club participant. BRUCE GELMAN: The guy with the sports car . . . plans a career in art. ALEXIS GEORGE: Showed interest in politics as a member of VIP . . . member of German and Russian Clubs . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club. LYNNE GESEKING: Blue Tri member . . . enjoys art . . . Art Club. CHARLES GILL: Chuck . . . responsible co-chairman of Canteen . . . ran with Track and Cross Country Teams . . . worked hard on Student Council. MICHAEL GILLHAM: Mike ... Set many records as captain of the Track Team . . . Football Team . . . helped out on Hall and Building and Auditorium Committee. ELLEN GINSBURG: Interest in art was shown in Art Club . . . French Club participant. ROBERT GOLD: Future includes a retail business career. JOEL GOLDEN: Gave out yellow slips as a member of Hall and Building. SUSAN GOLDSTEIN: Sang in girls' chorus. BRUCE GOLOB: Known for his wit . . . responsible chairman of Slave Day . . . Student Council member. . . Junior Class play . . . handled business for Echo . . . debater for Debate Team. JANE GOODING: Member of Blue Tri . . . spent many hours on ECHOWAN as Activities editor. Joel Golden Susan Goldstein Bruce Golob Jane Gooding Tony Goodman Richard Gordon Andrea Gorel Alan Gotkin Between Classes . . . TONY GOODMAN: Worked on stage crew. RICHARD GORDON: Dick . . . plans to further his education in electronics. ANDREA GOREL: Andy . . . an interested Spanish Club participant. . . Glee Club singer. ALAN GOTKIN: Al . . . Showed his athletic skill in baseball, cross country, and basketball . . . served on Junior Board and Canteen . . . German Club member. ELIZABETH GRAEBER: Liz . . . Very enthusiastic Blue Tri member. . . secretary and treasurer of Blue Tri. THOAAAS GRAHAM: Tom ... a career in the service. STEVE GRAVES: Wrestled in his sophomore year. PATRICK GREFFIN: Pat . . . enthusiastic about hunting and the outdoors. HARVARD GROSS: Harv . . . Physics Club member . . . tough member of Hall and Building. DAVID GROTHE: Musical ability displayed in Concert and Varsity Bands . . . member of Science Club and YIP . . . Cross Country Team . . . Hi-Y participant. ROBERT GROUSE: Bob . . . interest in sports . . . wrestling, track, cross country, and football. CHARLES GROVER: Chuck . . . showed his athletic skill on Basketball, Baseball, and Track Teams ... member of Chemistry and Physics Clubs. Elizabeth Graeber Steve Graves Thomas Graham Patrick Greffin Harvard Gross David Grothe Robert Grouse Charles Grover 217 218 Georgene Hahn Michael Hamlin Jay Hanson Peter Gustafson Gary Haggberg Rapidly Beating Hearts PETER GUSTAFSON: Pete . . . skated with the Hockey Team. GARY HAGGBERG: A member of Hi-Y. GEORGENE HAHN: George . . . Blue Tri member . . . French Club participant. MICHAEL HAMLIN: Terry . . . captain of the Swimming Team . . . tremendous skill shown as one or our divers . . . Lord of the Court. JAY HANSON: Member of The Boyfriend cast . . . Swimming Team . . . part of Hall and Building and Auditorium Committees. MICHAEL HANSON: Mike . . . Played in Varsity Band . . . member of Science and Camera Clubs . . . worked on Concessions. DAWN HARLAND: Member of Parkettes as a sophomore . . . member of Blue Tri . . . interest in Art Club. ROGER HARRINGTON: Track and Football Teams . . . participated in Hi-Y . . . added his voice to Glee Club. TERRY HAWKINS: Participated in Blue Tri . . . helped on Concessions . . . Spanish Club. JOHN HEDDLE: Wrestling Team ... active member of YIP. Michael Hanson Dawn Harland Roger Harrington Terry Hawkins John Heddle Wayne Hershey Barbara Herwitz Mary Herman and Unbelieving Surprise . . . AAARY HERMAN: Active member of Blue Tri . . . sang with Glee Club. WAYNE HERSHEY: Plans include college. BARBARA HERWITZ: Barb ... interest in art shown in Art Club . . . member of Spanish Club. MARY HEUBACH: Interested in art . . . Art Club . . . French Club participant . . . member of Library Club. JOHN HICKEY: Enjoys hunting and fishing. KRISTINE HOBUS: ECHOWAN business manager. . . secretary-treasurer of German Club . . . active in Spanish Club. TED HOIGAARD: President of his Hi-Y group . . . member of Canteen ... Art Club . . . helped on Hall and Building. Kristine Hobus LOUISA HOLMES: Moved here from Massachusetts Ted Hoigaard . . . participated in Art Club and Blue Tri . . . French Club member. Mary Heubach John Hickey 219 Bruce Horning Robert Howe Phillip Homme Linda Hork Richard Hreha Kent Huber Craig Hughes Rudely Awakened Harold Hutchins Mary Hutchinson Joan Hylbak 220 PHILLIP HOAAME: All-School Hi-Y treasurer . . . diligent member of the Track and Cross Country Teams. LINDA HORK: Tiny with a capital T ... member of Spanish Club . . . helped on Junior Class play. BRUCE HORNING: Interested in electronics. ROBERT HOWE: Bob ... a part of the Track, Cross Country, and B-squad Basketball Teams . . . Hall and Building Committee member . . . Hi-Y. RICHARD HREHA: Dick . . . played with the Varsity Band. KENT HUBER: Likes to spend his spare time hunting and fishing. CRAIG HUGHES: Swam with the Swimming Team. HAROLD HUTCHINS: Corky . . . Hi-Y member. . . football. MARY HUTCHINSON: Participated in Art Club . . . Surf-belles . . . Spanish Club . . . Red Cross representative. JOAN HYLBAK: Joanie . . . member of Blue Tri . . . Art Club. Nancy llstrup Gail Israel Joanne Jackson to a Dark Elaine Jemdahl NANCY ILSTRUP: Participated in Blue Tri . . . played in the Band. GAIL ISRAEL: Active in Spanish Club . . . sang with Senior Chorus. JOANNE JACKSON: An exotic beauty . . . student director of the Junior Class play . . . French Club . . . Ethics Welfare Committee . . . ECHOWAN distribution and subscription manager. LEONARD JACKSON: Lenny ... Co-Captain of the 1962 Football Team . . . co-chairman of Hall and Building Committee . .. wrestling . . . track . . . Student Council . . . Hi-Y. STEVEN JACOBSON: Jake . . . played on the Baseball Team . . . member of Science Club. KAY JAR-VIN: Active in Blue Tri . . . Art Club member. ELAINE JEMDAHL: Member of Art Club . . . Red Cross representative . . . Blue Tri participant. ELIZABETH JENKS: Beth . . . president of her Blue Tri chapter. CAROL JENSEN: Sold for the Concessions Committee . . . Blue Tri chapter president. DONALD JENSEN: Don . . . talented guitar strummer. Leonard Jackson Steven Jacobson Kay Jarvin Dawn . . . Elizabeth Jenks Carol Jensen Donald Jensen Leroy Jenson Patricia Jesperson Caro! Johnson Chris Johnson David Johnson John Johnson Gary Johnson Karen Johnson Contagious Enthusiasm LEROY JENSON: Lee . . . swam with the Swimming Team ... played on the Baseball Team . . . Student Council. PATRICIA JESPERSON: Patty . . . actively involved in Spanish Club . . . worked on make-up committee tor the Junior Class play . . . second-page editor of Echo ... All School vice president of Blue Tri. CAROL JOHNSON: President of her Blue Tri chapter . . . Art Club member. CHRIS JOHNSON: Likes to bowl and water-ski. DAVID JOHNSON: Wrestled with Wrestling Team . . . football player . . . Hi-Y. GARY JOHNSON: Plans a military career. JOHN JOHNSON: Participated in Vrestling, Basketball and Baseball Teams . . . Hi-Y. KAREN JOHNSON: Little One . . . member of Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri . . . swam with the Surfbelles . . . her voice could be heard in Glee Club and Senior Ensemble. KATHLEEN JOHNSON: Kathy . . . representative to Red Cross . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri participant. RANDALL JOHNSON: Randy . . . likes to hunt. RONALD JOHNSON: Ronnie . . . enthusiastic player on Football, Basketball, Wrestling, Track, and Baseball Teams . . . Hi-Y . . . Student Council member . . . Junior Board . . . Red Cross . . . Auditorium Committee. JAMES JONES: Jimmy . . . played on varsity Football Team . . . Hall and Building Committee member . . . Hi-Y . . . Varsity Band . . . Junior Board. Kathleen Johnson Randall Johnson Ronald Johnson James Jones Lynda Jones Roxane Joseph Stanford Kaess Richard Kairies of Friday Francyne Kaplan Howard Katz Night Games . . . LYNDA JONES: Plans to become a beautician. ROXANE JOSEPH: Roxy ... a peppy Parkette . . . Student Council representative . . . French Club . . . Red Cross . . . Junior Board. STANFORD KAESS: Stan . . . Auditorium Committee chairman . . . treasurer of Science Club . . . Concert Band president . . . member of Ethics Welfare Committee . . . president of German Club . . . Student Council. RICHARD KAIRIES: Rick . . . Park puckster . . . football . . . Spanish Club . . . vice president of Red Cross. FRANCYNE KAPLAN: Frannie . . . active member of Spanish Club. HOWARD KATZ: Member of German Club . . . interest in YIP. JANE KEELEY: Participated in Blue Tri . . . Red Cross member. MICHAEL KELLEY: Mike . . . active in Hi-Y . . . Biology Club member. Jane Keeley Michael Kelley 223 224 Barbara Keswin Robert Kieffer ' Jerald Kiernan Carol Kimball Virginia King Hushed Silence BARBARA KESWIN: Barb . . . worked on scenery for Junior Class play . . . sang with the Glee Club ... member of French Club. ROBERT KIEFFER: Bob . . . added his voice to the Glee Club. JERALD KIERNAN: The Golden Kernsey —he swings . . . played on Baseball and Basketball Teams. CAROL KIMBALL: Secretary of Science Club . . . member of Blue Tri. .. French Club . . . Art Club . . . interest in politics shown in YIP. VIRGINIA KING: Ginger . . . member of Art Club. DANIEL KLAYMAN: Danny ... a true entertainer . . . captivated his audiences at Jesterday and the Varsity Show. ANNETTE KLEIN: Pretty eyes . . . active in Blue Tri. IDY KLEIN: Member of Spanish Club . . . sang in Senior Chorus . . . Art Club. LOUISE KLINGEL: Five-feet two, eyes of blue . . . vice president of Art Club . . . secretary of Ski Club ... on Executive Board of Canteen . . . excellent Surfbelle . . . Junior Board . . . Student Council representative . . . ECHOWAN. TOBA KLUGMAN: Active participant in Art Club. Louise Klingel Toba Klugman Daniel Klayman Annette Klein Idy Klein Roger Knutson Judith Kobe Sandra Kohan During Quarter Exams . . . Paul Kronick Richard Kronick Nancy Kuehn Judith Kuennen David Kushner ROGER KNUTSON: Ran with Cross Country Team . . . belonged to YIP . . . skied with Ski Club. JUDITH KOBE: Judy . . . Student Council representative . . . Junior Board member . . . Concert Band ... Art Club . . . Blue Tri. SANDRA KOHAN: Sandy . . . star performer of all school play . . . managing editor of Echo . . . Varsity Band . . . Spanish Club . . . worked on Canteen. MARLENE KRASNER: Participated in Art Club. RUTH KRIEGER: Sadie . . . transferred from Iowa . . . loves to swim and water-ski. PAUL KRONICK: Fought with Football Team . . . Spanish Club . . . Latin Club. RICHARD KRONICK: Dick . . . acted in Junior Class play . . . German Club . . . Canteen member. NANCY KUEHN: Played with Varsity Band. JUDITH KUENNEN: Judie . . . active in Blue Tri.. . Spanish Club . . . Red Cross representative. DAVID KUSHNER: Kush ... a born leader . . . Sophomore Class vice president . . . Junior Class president . . . Student Council vice president . . . member of Welcome Committee . . . Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Board . . . worked on Homecoming . . . talented singer and saxophone player. Marlene Krasner Ruth Krieger 225 Richard Kutz Patricia LaNore Michael Larimer Edward Larson The Quiet Drone RICHARD KUTZ: Dick . . . plans a career in medicine. PATRICIA LaNORE: Trish . . . enchanting and exquisite as a Homecoming Queen candidate . . . member of Canteen . . . French Club. MICHAEL LARIMER: Mike . . . industrious participant in baseball . . . Varsity Band. EDWARD LARSON: Ed . . . played for the Varsity Band. BETTE LaSERE: Brilliance and beauty . . . responsible co-chairman of the 1962 Homecoming . . . Jesterday sub-committee chairman . . . Student Council . . . German Club . . . Blue Tri. JAMES LAURIE: Jim . . . tall, blonde, and handsome . . . member of Basketball Team . . . active in Hi-Y. PAUL LAWSON: Member of Hi-Y. AAARSHALL LEBOW: Head manager of Football and Basketball Teams . .. Hall and Building Committee member. . . Science Club. Bette LaSere Paul Lawson James Laurie Marshall Lebow Nancy Lebow Pat Lendeen of Classroom Lectures . NANCY LEBOW: Faculty editor on ECHOWAN . . . French Club member . . . Science Club. PAT LENDEEN: Swam with the Surfbelles . . . Blue Tri . . . G.A.A. as a sophomore. EDITH LEVENSON: Edie ... the girl with the rock . . . participated in Red Cross . . . Glee Club singer . . . French Club. MONROE LEVIE: Active in wrestling . . . Concessions Committee. NANCY LEVINE: Worked on Junior Class play . . . ECHOWAN . . . Executive Board of Canteen . . . French Club . . . Latin Club. GARY LEVINSON: Wrestled with the Wrestling team as a sophomore and junior . . . French Club. JAMES LEVITON: Jim ... an active member YIP . . . German Club . . . Chess Club . . . Science Club participant. STEPHEN LEVITUS: Steve . . . Homecoming Committee worker . . . Canteen Committee. PAMELA LEVY: Pam . . . dependable member of German Club . . . Surfbelles . . . VICTOR LEWIS: Manager of Basketball Team . . . member of Hall and Building Committee. MARILYN LIBBY: Participated in Blue Tri . . . worked on Concessions . . . Ski Club . . . Canteen ... Art Club . . . Senior Chorus. STEVE LIDBOM: Interested in field of sports. Nancy Levine James Leviton Gary Levinson Stephen Levitus Edith Levenson Monroe Levie 227 Pamela Levy victor Lewis Marilyn Libby Steve Lidbom 228 Jeffrey Liebo 'Beverly Liman Steven Lindberg Jane Lindskoog The Sinking Sensation Jule Line Jon Liss Susan Loeffler David London Michael London Michael Lonergan JEFFREY LIEBO: Jeff ... a delightful mixture of brains, wit and talent ... co-chairman of the 1962 Homecoming . . . vice president of the Science Club . . . Sophomore Class president . . . Executive Board of Canteen . . . star attraction in Junior Class play . . . wrestler on Wrestling Team . . . member of Junior and Senior Board . . . Student Council . . . chairman of row captains. BEVERLY LIMAN: Bev . . . enthusiastic member of French Club . .. Art Club .. . Red Cross representative . . . Student Council. JANE LINDSKOOG: Contributed her efforts to Red Cross . . . Student Council . . . G.A.A. JULE LINE: A responsible member of Blue Tri . . . Red Cross. JON LISS: Ran with Track Team . . . German Club. SUSAN LOEFFLER: An industrious part of Homecoming . . . French Club . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri. DAVID LONDON: Plans a military career. MICHAEL LONDON: Mike . . . diligent worker on Canteen . . . track . . . Concert Band. MICHAEL LONERGAN: Mike . . . member of the Football, Wrestling, and Track Teams. William Ludwil Joan Mackey Harriet Malin WILLIAM LUDWIL: Bill . . . Varsity Band . . . wrestling. JOAN MACKEY: A captivating and elegant Homecoming Queen candidate . . . A-Squad cheerleader . . . chairman of Cheer Committee . . . Art Club . . . Junior Board . . . Student Council member. HARRIET MALIN: A contagious laugh . . . Red Cross representative . . . enthusiastic skier in Ski Club . . . German Club . . . worked hard on Homecoming. JAMES MALISOW: Jim ... a letterman in football . . . Hall and Building Committee member. LINDA MARCUS: An interested member of Spanish Club. ROBERT MARFELL: Bob . . . can be seen everywhere with his camera. JOANN MAR-GOLIS: An attentive member of Art Club. DALE MARK: Likes to play hockey. KATHRYN MARTIN: Kathy . . . Glee Club singer . . . member of Blue Tri. MARILYN MASCAGNI: An active member of Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Art Club participant. of a Surprise Quiz . . . James Malisow Linda Marcus Robert Marfell Joann Margolis Dale Mark Kathryn Martin Marilyn Mascagni Jewell Mayes Paula McAfee Garold McCulloch Bonnie McDonald 230 Fierce Battles JEWELL MAYES: Ricky ... a frequent soloist for Glee Club . . . Science Club member . . . Blue Tri . . . German Club . . . Concessions. PAULA McATEE: An active member of the Library Club . . . G.A.A. GAROLD McCULLOCH: Gary ... a necessary component of football . . . basketball . . . track . . . German Club member. BONNIE McDONALD: Life of the party ... an adorable, sparkling Parkette . . . Blue Tri member . . . Senior Chorus . . . Red Cross representative. DAVID McELYEA: Dave ... a brawny football player . . . Hi-Y. . . . Hall and Building Committee member. JEFFREY McFARLANE: Jeff . . . took part in Hi-Y. THOMAS MclNTOSH: A celebrated row captain in Mr. Olsen's class. ROXANNE McNALL: Roxie . . . a poised Lady of the Court . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Blue Tri participant. JOAN McTAGUE: Joanie ' ... a mischievous member of the Parkettes . . . Pom-Pom Girls . . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club ... a glowing and appealing Lady of the Court. SALLY MELBERG: Her pretty voice was heard in Glee Club and Senior Ensemble . . . Red Cross . . . Blue Tri . . . Sophomore Board . . . precise Surfbelle. ROBERT MEYER: Plans to attend Dunwoody. JANICE MICHAELIS: Jan ... a member of Blue Tri. David McElyea Thomas McIntosh Jeffrey McFarlane Roxanne McNall Joan McTague Sally Melberg Robert Meyer Janice Michaelis Robert Miller Sherrill Molash Gordon Moo Michael Mooney on Field, Court, Track, and Pool . . . ROBERT MILLER: Enjoys working with cars. SHERRILL MOLASH: Active in Art Club and Blue Tri . . . added her voice to Glee Club. GORDON MOO: Greg ... a good looking senior guy . . . wrestler on the Wrestling Team. MICHAEL MOONEY: Mike . . . participated in Hi-Y . . . Sophomore Board representative . . . played on the Baseball Team . . . Hall and Building. ROY MOORE: Bud . . . played on the B-squad Hockey Team . . . member of the Tennis Team. JIM MORGAN: Likes to water-ski. JACQUA-LYN MORGANSTERN: Her plans include business school. RODNEY MORSETH: Rod . . . plans to become an auto mechanic. Roy Moore Jacqualyn Morganstern Jim Morgan Rodney Morseth 232 Barbara Muetz Douglas Neitzel Dawn Nelson Kent Morton Marlys Moscoe The Thrill of Finally Being KENT MORTON: His interest in sports was shown by his participation in track and football . . . member of Hi-Y and Art Club. MARLYS MOSCOE: Secretary-treasurer of G.A.A. . . . her voice could be heard in Glee Club and Senior Ensemble . . . member of French and Art Clubs . . . Red Cross and Student Council representative. BARBARA MUETZ: Active participant of G.A.A. DOUGLAS NEITZEL: Doug ... a member of Hi-Y . . . row captain in Mr. Olsen's class. DAWN NELSON: Could be found at Blue Tri meetings or singing with the Glee Club. FRED NELSON: An expert on the dancing floor . . . participant in Science and Art Clubs . . . Hi-Y member. JANICE NELSON: Jan . . . active in Blue Tri and Spanish Club . . . Concessions Committee. JOAN NELSON: Joanie . . . member of both Varsity and Concert Bands. MARY NELSON: President of her Blue Tri chapter . . . active member of Art Club. JOANN NEUMER: Third page editor for Echo ... member of Blue Tri and French Club. Fred Nelson Janice Nelson Mary Nelson Joann Neumer Joan Nelson Barbara Newhouse Sally Newton Joan Nightingale Top Brass Douglas Norell Keith Nyman BARBARA NEWHOUSE: Participated in Blue Tri . . . member of French Club. SALLY NEWTON: added her voice to Senior Chorus . . . played in the Varsity Band . . . member of G.A.A. and Blue Tri. JOAN NIGHTINGALE: Participated in Blue Tri . . . member of Art Club. JUDITH NIGHTINGALE: Judy . . . member of Blue Tri . . . participated in G.A.A. BONNIE NORDIN: A member of Spanish Club . . . Varsity Band as a sophomore . . . Concert Band. DOUGLAS NORELL: Rocky ... a star player on the Football Team . . . track and basketball . . . member of Sophomore and Senior Boards . . . Student Council representative. KEITH NYMAN: Interested in music and bowling. RODNEY OAS: An indispensable part of the Track and Cross Country Teams. SHANNA O'CONNOR: Helped decorate for Canteen . . . Red Cross representative . . . member of Blue Tri. KAREN OLSEN: Kayo . . . Miss Personality Plus . . . ravishing Homecoming Queen candidate . . . talented Parkette and Pom-Pom girl . . . worked hard on Echo . . . member of Student Council as a sophomore ... Spanish Club. Judith Nightingale Bonnie Nordin Rodney Oas Shanna O'Connor Karen Olsen 233 Anna Olson Gary Olson Romance Lulled Janet Olson Ronna Lee Olson Bradley Oman 234 ANNA OLSON: Cathy . . . participated in Blue Tri . . . her talent as a singer was shown in Glee Club and Senior Ensemble . . . Concessions Committee. GARY OLSON: Plans a career in the field of printing. JANET OLSON: Actively involved in Blue Tri during her sophomore and junior years. RONNA LEE OLSON: Capable president, of Art Club . . . danced with the Parkettes and Pom-Pom Girls . . . member of Canteen and Welcome Committee . . . participated in French Club and Blue Tri .. . gracious and poised Lady of the Court. BRADLEY OMAN: Brad . . . captain of the Cross Country Team . . . indispensable runner on the Track Team. EDWIN OMIYA: A member of the Baseball Team. LINDA O'NEILL: President of her Blue Tri chapter . . . Red Cross representative . . . participated in Art Club. ALFRED ONO: Al ... a natural leader . . . Sophomore Class president . . . both vice president and president of Student Council . . . participated in Biology and Physics Clubs . . . played in Concert and Varsity Bands ... track. Edwin Omiya Linda O'Neill Alfred Ono GERALD OPPEGARD: Gerry” . . . active in Hi-Y . . . worked on Canteen . . . member of Art Club. ANN PATTERSON: Sang with the Senior Chorus . . . member of Blue Tri and Canteen. BARBARA PAUL: Danced with the Parkettes as a sophomore . . . German Club . . . Red Cross representative. KENNETH PAYNE: Hard working member of the Track Team. PHILLIP PAYNE: Phil . . . one of the guys . . . an active member of Hi-Y . . . played football, basketball and baseball . . . dealer for Hall and Building. PAUL PEARSON: Head row chairman in Mr. Olsen's class. KARLA PETERSEN: Actively involved in Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club . . . member of Concert Band . . . participated in Art Club. FRANCES PETERSON: Fran . . . pretty, petite Lady of the Court . . . on the Executive Board for Canteen . . . all-school officer of Blue Tri . . . participated in French and Art Clubs . . . Student Council. LYNNE PETERSON: Enthusiastic member of Blue Tri. PAMELA PETERSON: Pam ... a radiant and charming Lady of the Court . . . peppy B-squad cheerleader in her sophomore and junior years ... a precisioned member of Surfbelles . . . active in Student Council and Blue Tri ... member of French Club and Canteen. Gerald Oppegard Ann Patterson Barbara Paul Kenneth Payne Phillip Payne Paul Pearson to the Soft Sounds of Christmas . . . Karla Petersen Frances Peterson Lynne Peterson Pamela Peterson Louise Pinsky Eileen Pioske Sandra Pollock Sandra Powers Barbara Pratt Lynn Quackenbush Theodore Preston Marilyn Quello The Sudden Realization LOUISE PINSKY: Participated actively in German Club . . . Art Club in her senior year. EILEEN PIOSKE: Participated in Blue Tri. SANDRA POLLOCK: Sandi . . . accomplished member of Surfbelles . . . active in Art Club. SANDRA POWERS: Sandy . . . enthusiastic member of Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . worked on Concessions. BARBARA PRATT: Barb . . . active in Blue Tri .. . worked on various Student Council committees . . . member of French Club and Canteen. THEODORE PRESTON: Ted . . . member of Science Club . . . worked with the Stage Crew . . . managed the Basketball Team . . . cross country. LYNN QUACKENBUSH: Acted in the Junior Class play . . . member of Blue Tri . . . Art Club. MARILYN QUELLO: Lynn ... a graceful, lovely candidate for Homecoming Queen . . . capable all-school president of Blue Tri . . . secretary of Canteen . . . sang with Glee Club . . . Art Club. HARSHA RAO: Excellent player on the Tennis Team . . . Student Council member . . . Sports editor for ECHOWAN. GENE RASMUSSEN: Ras . . . all-around guy with a knack for sports . . . baseball, hockey and cross country. LINDA RASMUSSEN: A member of Blue Tri . . . interest in YIP . . . enthusiastic member of Spanish Club . . . added her voice to Glee Club. LYNN RASMUSSEN: Active in Blue Tri . . . Art Club member. Harsha Rao Gene Rasmussen Linda Rasmussen Lynn Rasmussen Dianne Raymond Patricia Redmond Roger Redpath Miriam Reichstein of How Much We Don’t Know . .. DIANNE RAYMOND: Added her voice to Glee Club. PATRICIA REDMOND: Pat . . . responsible editor of Echo . . . participant of Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri member . . . ECHOWAN. ROGER REDPATH: Interest lies in sports. MIRIAM REICHSTEIN: Came to our school from North . . . member of Art Club. SHEILA REITER: Participated in French Club. JOHN REITZ: Diligent runner for the Cross Country Team . . . track. PETER REKDAHL: Managing editor of ECHOWAN . . . President and Conservative leader of YIP . . . member of German and Latin Clubs . . . active in Chemistry and Physics Clubs. GARY REMER: Enjoys working with cars. JOYCE RIEDEMANN: Plans to enter the business field. BRUCE RITCHIE: Capable all-school Veep of Hi-Y . . . active member of Student Council . . . swam with the Swimming Team. CAROLE ROBERTS: Active in Blue Tri. ROXANNE ROBERTS: Roxi ... Blue Tri member. 237 Sheila Reiter John Reitz Peter Rekdahl Gary Remer Joyce Riedemann Bruce Ritchie Carole Roberts Roxanne Roberts 238 Karen Rogers David Rohde Patricia Roscoe Utter Depression Judith Ruff John Rydell Robert Rosen Fern Rosoff Bruce Rozman Sheldon Rodin Camille Rogers SHELDON RODIN: Intends to become a teacher. CAMILLE ROGERS: Responsible president of her Blue Tri chapter . . . hard worker on Canteen. KAREN ROGERS: Vice president of Red Cross . . . active member of Blue Tri . . . bouncy B-squad cheerleader. . . member of Surfbelles . . . Canteen. DAVID ROHDE: Dave ... Mr. Nice Guy . . . actively participated in football, wrestling, and basketball . . . member of Hi-Y . . . belonged to Art Club. PATRICIA ROSCOE: Patty . . . chairman of the Welcome Committee . . . active member of her Blue Tri chapter . . . member of French Club. ROBERT ROSEN: Red Cross representative . . . member of Spanish Club. FERN ROSOFF: Fun-lovin' and friendly . . . belonged to Art Club. BRUCE ROZMAN: Student Council representative. JUDITH RUFF: Judy . . . enthusiastic member of Art Club. JOHN RYDELL: Runner for the Track Team . . . belonged to German Club ... member of Hi-Y. Ziad Salim Roger Sand David Sandgren With Each Term Paper . . . Sandra Schmidt Sharia Schmidt James Schmidtke ZIAD SALIM: Friendly and eager . . . Park's A.F.S. student from Indonesia . . . member of Art Club. ROGER SAND: Spent much of his extra time hunting or working with cars. DAVID SANDGREN: Dave ... a Park wrestler in his sophomore year. JANE SANDSTAD: Sincerity and willingness are her second nature . . . member of German Club . . . Executive Board of Canteen. NANCY SARGEANT: Sarg . . . class secretary in her sophomore and junior year . . . swam with Surfbelles . . . member of Sophomore and Junior Boards . . . active member of Student Council . . . hard worker on ECHO-WAN. DOUGLAS SAVITT: Doug . . . interest in science shown in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics Clubs ... as a sophomore, manager of the Football Team . . . belonged to German Club. DANIEL SCHERMER: Danny . . . gave much of his time to Student Council . . . member of Debate and Declamation . . . played with the Concert Band . . . treasurer of Science Club . . . German Club. SANDRA SCHMIDT: Sandy . . . sophomore member of Library Club . . . participated in Ski Club. SHARLA SCHMIDT: Her majesty, Queen Sharia, whose radiant beauty reigned over our Homecoming festivities . . . co-chairman of Canteen . . . Surfbelles . . . active on Student Council . . . Blue Tri. JAMES SCHMIDTKE: Likes to work with cars. Jane Sandstad Nancy Sargeant 239 James Schneider ‘Russell Schroeder Marshall Schwartz Sheldon Shaeffer Anxiety at What Gregory Shank Robert Shiff Suzanne Shol JAMES SCHNEIDER: Jim . . . swam with the Swimming Team . . . belonged to Art Club . . . Hi-Y member. RUSSELL SCHROEDER: Manager of the Football Team . . . participated in Physics Club. MARSHALL SCHWARTZ: Helped decorate for Canteen . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . member of Physics and French clubs. SHELDON SHAEFFEfc: A well-qualified representative to Boys' State . . . editor of the ECHOWAN . . . secretary-treasurer of YIP . . . member of German and Russian Clubs . . . active on Student Council. GREGORY SHANK: Greg . . . Sophomore Class treasurer . . . treasurer of Student Council. . . all-school president of Hi-Y . . . member of Sophomore and Senior Boards. ROBERT SHIFF: Bob . . . chairman of Ethics Welfare Committee . . . Executive Board of Canteen . . . member of German and Physics Clubs . . . ECHO-WAN. SUZANNE SHOL: Sue . . . Executive Board of Canteen . . . danced with the Parkettes . . . swam with the Surf-belles . . . Red Cross representative . . . member of French Club and Blue Tri. BRUCE SHOURT: Deeply interested in the field of aviation. BRUCE SILVERMAN: Played with the Tennis Team. ILZE SINKA: Acted in Junior Class play . . . member of German Club. Bruce Shourt Bruce Silverman llze Sinka LYNN SJODIN: Blue Tri chapter president for two years . . . played in Concert Band . . . member of Art Club. MARK SJOS-TROM: Excels in both water and snow skiing. MARY SKALET: Pretty, blue-eyed Homecoming Queen candidate . . . active in her Blue Tri chapter . . . danced with the Parkettes . . . Junior Board ... belonged to Latin and French Clubs . . . Student Council. JOHN SKARTVEDT: Swam with the Swimming Team as a sophomore . . . band member. SUSAN SKINNER: Susie . . . vivacious Homecoming Queen candidate . . . secretary of Glee Club . . . superb dancer as a Parkette and Pom-Pom girl . . . member of Blue Tri and French Club . . . Senior Board. RICHARD SKLADER: Rick ... his voice could be heard in Glee Club . . . Red Cross representative. GAY SKUNBERG: Responsible co-chairman of Jesterday, Calendar Committee, and Winter Weekend . . . gave much of her time to making Homecoming a success . . . Surf belles . . . very active on Student Council. CLIFFORD SMITH: Cliff . . . swam with the Swimming Team . . . member of Hi-Y. EUGENIE SMITH: Genie . . . member of Blue Tri . . . Student Council representative . . . belonged to French Club. ROLAND SMITH: Active member of Hi-Y . . . skied with the Ski Club ... wrestling. Lynn Sjodin Mark Sjostrom Mary Ska let the Future Will Bring . . . 241 John Skartvedt Susan Skinner Richard Sklader Gay Skunberg Clifford Smith Eugenie Smith Roland Smith Joan Snowden • Gary Sogard Donald Solie Michael Solomon Nervous Anticipation JOAN SNOWDEN: Joanie ... a Holsum girl . . . beautiful and charming as a Homecoming Queen candidate . . . member of Canteen . . . vice president of Glee Club . . . Blue Tri . . . danced with the Parkettes as a sophomore . . . active member of Senior Board . . . Student Council representative . . . sang with the Senior Ensemble . . . editor of the Senior Section for ECHOWAN. GARY SOGARD: Interested member of the Science Club. DONALD SOLIE: Don . . . member of Hi-Y . . . belonged to Biology Club. MICHAEL SOLOMON: Mike . . . enjoys sports . . . basketball and golf. CAROL SONDERUP: Hard working member of Library Club . . . belonged to Blue Tri. LARRY SOPER: To ride the rails in search of truth are his future plans ... his height was a help to the Basketball Team . . . member of Hi-Y . . . Auditorium Committee. DIANA SOUTH-WORTH: Dede . . . avid member of Blue Tri . . . showed artistic ability in Art Club. ROBYN SPINDLER: President of her Blue Tri chapter . . . belonged to Art Club . . . contributed time and effort to German Club. MARK SPOERNER: Lettered in wrestling as a sophomore . . . skies in the Ski Club. RICHARD STEFAN: Contributed his voice to Glee Club. SANDRA STEPHENS: Sandy . . . participated in Blue Tri. LESLIE STERN: Les . . . followed athletics and recorded them in the Echo as Echo sports editor. Mark Spoerner Richard Stefan Sandra Stephens Leslie Stern Carol Sonderup Diana Southworth Larry Soper Robyn Spindler David Stone Penny Stone Mary Sundquist Birgitta Svensson on Coronation Day . . . Sandra Swanson Richard Sweet Timothy Sweezo Janet Swerdfiger DAVID STONE: Took part in Science Club and Declamation . . . worked on Canteen . . . showed acting ability in Junior Class play . . . member of the ECHOWAN staff. PENNY STONE: Row captain in Mr. Olsen's class. AAARY SUNDQUIST: Fun lovin' gal ... a perky Parkette and Pom-Pom girl . . . member of Blue Tri . . . added her voice to Glee Club. BIRGITTA SVENSSON: A Swedish import who took part in Blue Tri. SANDRA SWANSON: Sandee . . . participated in Blue Tri . . . member of Art and Spanish Clubs. RICHARD SWEET: Dick . . . added his efforts to Wrestling and Tennis Teams. TIMOTHY SWEEZO: Tim ... an indispensable part of the Boy Friend cast . . . took part in 243 the Junior Class play. JANET SWERDFIGER: Active in Red Cross . . . Blue Tri member. . . Student Council representative in her junior year. 244 Sharon Syverson Dianne Tanke Judy Thies Joel Thom Susan Thomas Things in Which SHARON SYVERSON: A member of Red Cross . . . active in Blue Tri . . . Surfbelles. DIANNE TANKE: A necessary part of Spanish Club . . . helped decorate for Canteen . . . Red Cross representative . . . Blue Tri . . . sang in both Glee Club and Senior Ensemble. JUDY THIES: Active in Blue Tri. JOEL THOM: Sparky—the Spirit of Park . . . capable president of Glee Club. SUSAN THOMAS: Sue ... an active member of Blue Tri . . . participated in French Club and Art Club. JAMES THOMPSON: Jim ... en- joys the great outdoors. JANE THORBECK: A sophisticated Homecoming Queen candidate . . . she's known for her sky high jumps as captain of the A-squad cheerleaders . . . secretary of Student Council . . . Park's A.F.S. student to Chile. HARLEY TOBERMAN: An interested member of Camera Club . . . played with the Varsity Band. DARLENE TOL-LEFSBOL: Added her voice to the Glee Club. FRAN-CINE TOMBALLE: Park's A.F.S. student from Belgium ... a member of Red Cross . . . participated in French and Spanish Clubs. Darlene Tollefsbol Francine Tomballe James Thompson Jane Thorbeck Harley Toberman Sam Trendov Leroy Tupper Michele Turton We Excel . . . Doreen Vetsch Barbara Van Abel Marsha Van Poll SAM TRENDOV: Actively involved in French Club of which he is treasurer. LEROY TUPPER: Tup . . . played football as a sophomore. MICHELE TURTON: Mickey . . . Sophomore Board representative . . . member of Art Club. KEITH TUTTLE: Dave . . . good things come in small packages ... a member of the Tennis Team . . . Hi-Y. JOHN VALENTINE: A star runner for Park's Track Team . . . captain of the Cross Country Team . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Lord of the Court. BARBARA VAN ABEL: Barb ... a willing worker on Concessions . . . member of Blue Tri . . . sang in Senior Chorus. MARSHA VAN POLL: Interested in becoming a beautician. DOREEN VETSCH: Participated in Blue Tri. Keith Tuttle John Valentine 245 Marilyn Vinokour Nancy Vogt Carol Waataja Erik Waldeland Jerilyn Waldock Diane Ward Gail Warren 246 A Sigh of Regret Jeffrey Watermolen Norman Weil Cheryl Weinberg MARILYN VINOKOUR: Latin Club as a sophomore . . . Blue Tri member ... active on Student Council. NANCY VOGT: Sweet as they come . . . active member of Blue Tri . . . Student Council . . . representative to Sophomore Board . . . helped decorate for Canteen. CAROL WAAIAJA: A lovely Homecoming Queen candidate . . . top-rated Surfbelle . . . Executive Board for Canteen . . . Student Council . . . member of Blue Tri . . . B-squad cheerleader. ERIK WALDELAND: Rick . . . capable manager of Park's Basketball Team. JERILYN WALDOCK: Jeri ... a sunny disposition . . . member of Blue Tri . . . treasurer of Canteen. DIANE WARD: Di . . . elegant Lady of the Court . . . outstanding Surfbelle . . . B-squad cheerleader . .. member of Ethics Welfare Committee . . . Latin Club as a sophomore . . . Student Council representative. GAIL WARREN: An accomplished Surfbelle . . . active in Blue Tri . . . Red Cross representative. JEFFREY WATERMOLEN: Jeff . . . a lovable clown . . . member of the Swimming Team . . . Canteen . . . Student Council representative . . . Hall and Building Committee. NORMAN WEIL: Interested in sports. CHERYL WEINBERG: Chickie . . . member of Spanish Club . . . Red Cross representative . . . enthusiastic skier in Ski Club. PAUL WELLNITZ: Played football and baseball . . . member of Hi-Y . . . Hall and Building Committee . . . track. CECILE WERR: Participated in French and Art Clubs . . . member of Red Cross. SCOTT WETTERLAND: Member of Science Club . . . German Club . . . French Club . . . responsible Red Cross representative. JOAN WHALTON: Joanie . . . active in Art and French Clubs. SHARON WHIPPS: Enthusiastic member of Blue Tri . . . Red Cross representative . . . Varsity Band. SHARYL WILSON: A member of Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Varsity Band. DONNA WINER: Red Cross representative. NANCY WOLFF: Active in Spanish Club . . . Art Club. JAMES WONDRA: Jim . . . likes to hunt and work with cars. TERENCE WONG: Played with both the Football and Basketball Teams. Paul Wellnitz Cecile Werr Scott Wetterland 247 Joan Whalton Sharon Whipps Sharyl Wilson as “Our Year” Comes to a Close . Donna Winer Nancy Wolff James Wondra Terence Wong 248 Bruce Wuollet Judith Wyman and We Say Our Goodbyes. John Zimmerman Fred Zorn Hartley Zuckman Kenneth Wordelman John Wright Katherine Yanari Bode Zietz KENNETH WORDELMAN: Dewey . . . plans to enter the Navy. JOHN WRIGHT: An enthusiastic member of the Basketball, Golf and Football Teams . . . active in Hi-Y . . . Hall and Building Committee member. BRUCE WUOLLET: Worked on Concessions. JUDITH WYMAN: Judy ... a member of French Club . . . Art Club participant. KATHERINE YANARI: Kathy ... an active member of Library Club . . . worked on Concessions . . . secretary of Camera Club. BODE ZIETZ: Swam with the Swimming Team . . . sang with Glee Club. JOHN ZIMMERMAN: Zim ... a diligent player on the Basketball, Baseball, and Hockey Teams. FRED ZORN: Hopes to enter Dunwoody. HARTLEY ZUCKMAN: Rick . . . interested in sports and electronics. • • • As We Leave Fond Memories Will Remain Park Honors John Foss Sheldon Shaeffer 250 Its Top Ten Carol Kimball Mike Fisher Susan Fischer Joanne Jackson Ronnie Barr Seniors Participate in Special Activities National Merit Finalists: G. Sogard, D. Schermer, S. Fischer, S. Shaeffer. AFS offers great opportunities to its participants. This year Park welcomed Francine Tomballe from Belgium and 252 Ziad Salim from Indonesia. Our representative, Jane Thorbeck, spent a memorable summer in Chile. It is our hope that both Francine and Ziad will always remember and cherish their stay at Park, just as we will always remember them. AFS: J. Thorbeck, Z. Salim, F. Tomballe. Nancy Christopherson, Girls' State Chuck DeRemcr, above, and Sheldon Shaeffer, Boy's State National Honor Society SOCIETY MEMBERS-ROW 1: J. Mayes. G. Skunberg. ROW 6: J. Thorbeck, I. Klingel. J. Freund, C. F. Berg. J. liebo, S. F.scher, N Sergeant. P. Redmond. Frank. K Hobu� , B. USer , J. Conn. ROW 7: J. Che-ROW 2: M. Moseec. K. Edwin . C. Anthony. F. Peter- leen, A Anderson, J. Bower . J. Kobe. M Fisher. 0. � on, N. Christopher . S. Kohen. P. Chester. ROW 3: Ward. R. Barr, $. Shot. ROW 8: D. Norell. R. Howe. J. Nelson. P. Rekdahl. L Bolnick, P. Roscoe. C. Roger . 8. Golob. $ Shaeffer. R Carlson, C. Gill, R. Copeland. C. Waataja, S. Cohen, A. Fingerhul. ROW 4: S. Daniel- ROW 9: D. Kushner, K. Bohm, J. Jackson, R. Formo, son, I. Holmes, B Petti. D. Schermer. M. Daniels. C. c. DeRemer, J. Foss. R. Olson, $. Kaess. Not pictured: Kimball, S. Schmidt. ROW 5: N. lebow, J. Dolejsi. J. P. Peterson, P. Jesperson. Valentine. A. Ono. t. Jackson, H. Rao, J. Snowden. R.SOPHOMORES Aberle, Patricia-154 Abrahamson, Roberta-154 Ackerman, James-154 Agness, Diane-91, 154 Aldrich, Patricia-154 Almquist, Curtis-154 Alpert, James-154 Anderson, Alfred-154, 161 Anderson, Carolek154 Anderson, Diane-77, 154 Anderson, Douglas-85, 110, 154 Anderson, Emoryf154 Anderson, Garyi85, 92, 129, 152, Anderson Jay-152, 154 Anderson, Karen Lee-154 Anderson Anderson 154 Anderson Linda D.-154 Linda F.-76, 85, 88, 93, , Margaret-77, 154 Anderson, Michael-154 Anderson Sally-154 Anderson, Theodore-110, 129, 154 Andresen, Georgia-91, 154 Echowan Index Budd, Linda-'156 Buesgens, Beverly-156 Burch, John-110, 116,156 Buresh, Barbara-90, 156 Burger, Karen-156 Burger, Michael-152, 156 Burke, Stevena120, 156 Burnett, Sandrail56 Burstein, Mark-156 Burton, Jon-156 Busse, Gary-156 Buteau, Marilyn-156 Cairns, Richard--156 Cameron, Barbara-86, 156 Campbell, Stephen-156 Carlberg, Laura-62, 77, 99, 156 Carlon, Gary-156 Carlson, Diane-156 Carlstrom, Dennis-156 Carty, Cynthia-62, 156 Causey, Kathy-85, 91, 152, 156 Cavaleri, Stephanie-156 Chalker, Linda--156 Chamberlain, Betty-156 Chamberlain, l.ynnh111, 156 Andrews, Lynda-88, 154 Anhalt, Darlene-88, 154 Applebaum, Gary-154 Athmann, Sandra-93, 154 Babcock, Jill-154 Bach, Patricia-85, 91, 154 Bachrach, Elaine-154 Backman, Hillary-154 Baker, Harold-115, 154 Baker, Judith Ann-154 Barnes, Ann-62, 154 Barnum, Mary-154 Barr, Richard-110, 113, 154 Barry, Leslie-154 Barton, Carol-154 Baruth, Thomas-154 Basford Terry-154 Bausman, Ronald-62, 154 Beoubaire, Nancy-85, 154 Becker, Barton+154 Beckman, Estherfl54 Belt, Carolyn-91, 154 Belzer, Barbara-154 Beneson, David-154 Beniamin, Linda-154 Benson, EIainewl54 Benton, Lois-155 Berdass, Daniel-155 Berg, Sue-155 Bergeron, Sharon-155 Bergeson, Robert-110, 155 Berlien, Connie-155 Bernstein, Connie-155 Bernstein, Sandra-155 Berry, Michael-155 Berry, Ronald-85, 92, 97, 116, 155 Bethke, Gerald-155 Beugen, -Toni-155 Billett, Kenneth-155 Bird, Ronald-155 Bitzer, Hal-123, 155 Blakeborough, Cheryl-155 Blettner, Barbara-76, 85, 155 Block, Arnold-155 Bloomberg, Margaret-155 Blue, SandraJB5, 91, 155 Bluml, Clarice-155 Boe, l.. Bruce-155 Bollweg, Robert-155 Bornstein, Jack-155 Boult, Virginia-155 Bowers, Kenneth-155 Bowlin, Sandra-91, 155 Boyle, Michael-110, 155 Bozni, Jae-155 Bracher, Thomas-110, 115, 155 Brady, C. Richard-155 Brand, Nancy-155 Braunstein, William-155 Brookman, Marsha-91, 156 Chamberlain, Robert-156 Chandler, Michael-156 Chazen, Judith-156 Cheese, Carolyn'-152, 156 Chernoff, Marsha-156 Chesin, Bruce-110, 115,156 Chorzempa, David-110, 156 Choukalas, Nicholas-156 Christenson, Gary-156 Christensen, Linda-85, 157 Christenson, Scott-157 Christman, Madelynne-157 Christopher, Nancy-77, 157 Cicharz, Nancy-157 Clark, Walter-157 Clements, Weldon-157 Colutier, Judith-157 Clow, Robby-157 Cohen, Mark-157 Cohen, Richardf157 Cohodes, Sandra-152, 157 Conlee, Gregg-86, 92, 157 Conracli, Jeffrey-110, 157 Cook, Barbara-157 Cook, Wayne-113, 157 Copeland, James-85, 157 Copeland, Richard-157 Cowl, Gerald-110 Craig, Linda-157 Crane, Elayne-157 Crawford, Gerry-129, 157 Crawford, John-157 Cullen, James--157 Dachis, Daniel-157 Dacy, Timothy-84, 157 Dahl, Rchard-157 Dahl, William-92, 123, 157 Dale, Luther-64, 65, 157 Dale, Richard-110, 115, 157 Daniels, Gordon-85, 157 Daut, Joann-157 Davidson, Craig-85, 157 Davies, Lauren-110, 157 Davis, Brian-157 Davis, Fred-158 Dearing, Cheryl-158 DeClercq, Michele-158 Deffenbaugh, Donna-91, 158 Dennett, Paul-64, 65, 158 Deutscher, Richard--158 Dibble, Daniel-85, 92, 116, 158 Dikel, David-110, 116, 158 Doltan, Christine-77, 91, 158 Dragland, Stephen-84, 158 Dressel, Ruth-158 Druskin, Stephen-158 Dudovitz, Sue-84, 158 Duncan, Cathie-91, 158 Dungan, Michael-123, 158 Dunn, Kenneth-158 Broughton, James-96, 116, 156 Brown, Allen-85, 156 Brown, David-156 Brown, Nancy-156 Brown, Randee-156 Bucka, Barbara-91, 156 Buckett, Darlene--77, 156 Eckstrom, Barbaraw77, 86, 158 Efron, Charna-158 Ehrenberg, Jane-91, 99, 152, 158 Eia, Sherilyn-158 Eidem, Sandra-158 Eisenberg, Ernest-158 Elmhurst, Pamela-158 Embretson, Lynn-158 Engdahl, Kathleen-158 Enger, Sandra-'85, 91, 158 Engler, Maureen-91, 158 Eacar, Vickie-99, 158 Erickson, LoAnne-91, 158 Erieou, Jelfry-85, 92,158 Espelien, BruceY84, 97, 158 Estenson, Nancy-158 Evenson, Mary-76, 88, 158 Evers, Kenneth-158 Feinberg, Donald-85, 158 Feldman, Steven-158 Femrite, Kathleen-84, 158 Fenelon, Ruth791, 158 Fenne, Linda-158 Ferrell, Kayf158 Field, Patricia-159 Fimon, Brucef85, 159 Finaerman, Daniel-159 Fisch, Margaret4159 Fischer, Scott-159 Fischer, William-62, 159 Fitzgerald, Terry-123, 159 Fix, Nancyf159 Flavin, Mary-159 Flavin, J. Michael-159 Flavin, Stephen-159 Forsyth, Carol4159 Foss, Andrew-159 Foster, Nancy-159 Foxx, Carla-159 Frank, Barbara7159 Frank, Gary-111, 159 Frantz, Gloria-91, 159 Frantz, Michael-159 Fredricksen, Randal-159 Freeland, Joy-159 Freidheim, Suzanne-93, 159 Freidson, Mark-159 French, Dana-86, 159 Frick, David-159 Fritz, Lynda-90, 159 Fuiino, Kathleen-93, 102, 159 Fundingsland, Dale+159 Gale, Stanley-83, 96, 159 Game, Tam-159 Gates, Bretton-85, 159 Gears, Greg-64, 65, 159 Gelhar, Deborah-85, 93, 159 Gensler, Helen4159 George, Kathleen-159 Gersbach, Gregory-116, 159 Geyer, Anna-86, 91, 159 Giefer, Fred-123, 159 Gilbert, David-160 Gilbert, NeilJ160 Gilbertson, Jane-88, 160 Gill, Stephen-86, 96, 160 Gillham, James-160 Gillock, Susan791, 160 Gobson, Madeline-160 Gold, Ellen- 77, 160 Gold, Steven-160 Goldberg, Philip-BS, 160 Golden, Alan-160 Golden, Joanne-160 Goldbury, Virginia-91, 160 Goldstein, Barbara-160 Goldstein, Bruce-160 Goldstone, Stephen-160 Goodchild, Patricia-160 Goodman, Ronald-160 Goodman, Vicki-160 Gordon, Jeffrey-64, 160 Gorney, Yvonne-69, 160 Goss, Elaine-88, 160 Gosselin, Cynthia-91, 160 Graham, Janet-160 Graning, Stephen-84, 110, 160 Graves, Jill-160 Gray, Howard-160 Gray, Nancy-93, 160 Grayson, Eugene-96, 160 Greenberg, Douglas-160 Greenwood, William-160 Gresko, William-110, 160 Griebenaw, Gordon-64, 65, 160 Griffiths, Gregg-62, 64, 65, 160 Grooms, Susan-84, 88, 160 Grosblat, Simon-160 Grothe, Steven-110, 160 Gruen, Sophie-160 Grundhoefer, David-64, 160 Guggenheim, Joan-160 Gullifer, Robert-160 Haben, Barbara-88, 91, 160 Hagen, Peter-160 Hager, Ellen-91, 160 Haggberg, Timothy-160 Haight, Mary-76, 160 Haley, Timothy-160 Hall, Curtis-160 Hall, Ronald-160 Halverson, John-161 Hammerot, Margaret-62, 91, 161 Hampton, Sandra-161 Hansen, James-161 Hansen, Steven-161 Hanson, Bona-161 Hanson, Sue-161 Harada, Robert-62, 86, 161 Harland, Tom-161 Hartman, Linda-85, 91, 161 Hasledalen, Lynn-161 Hasti, George-161 Hastings, David-161 Haugen, Dennis-161 Haugen, Donald-85, 161 Hapgen, Gerald-161 Hausken, Terie-161 Hayes, Mary-88, 93, 161 Hearns, Stephen-161 Heeter, Katherine-161 Held, Alan-161 Hellman, Marilyn-161 Hemerick, Ethel-161 Hemstock, Keith-161 Hendrickson, Judith-85, 93, 161 Henningson, Terry--161 Herman, Barbara-161 Heuckendorf, Patricia-77, 161 Hickey, Stephen-161 Hill, Nancy-91, 161 Hilleren, Karen-161 Hix, Michael-123, 161 Hodgdan, Douglas-162 Hoffman, Jay-162 Hoffman, Michael-62, 162 Hoffman, Steven-123, 152, 162 Holrenning, Carol-162 Hoglund, Judy-162 Hoigaard, Mary-162 Holcomb, Jay-162 Holland, Thomas-85, 162 Holmberg, Martha-91, 99, 162 Holmboe, Carolyn-162 Holper, Robert-162 Holper, Thomas-162 Holt, Robert-62, 110, 123, 162 Holzer, Lorraine-152, 162 Hovde, Holly-62, 162 Howe, David-162 Hovdek, Gale-162 Hoyt, Anne-91, 162 Huestis, Walt-162 Huggins, Diane-90, 162 Hultgren, Dennis-110, 162 Hunkins, Martha-62, 99, 162 Hunter, Carol-162 Hunter, Stanley-162 Hurley, Michael-85, 162 Husney, Owen-162 Hymansan, Arnold-110, 115, 162 lkola, Dennis-123, 162 llstrup, John-162 Ingalls, Keith-162 Ingber, Harriet-88, 162 Ingram, Fredric-162 Isenberg, Jeffrey-162 Jackson, Barbara-162 Jacobs, Steven-162 Jacobsen, Ernest-162 Jacabson, William-115, 162 Jahns, Steven-162 Jarnberg, Judith-162 Jarosak, Peter-162 Jensen, Dale-162 Jensen, Douglas-84, 162 Jensen, Grant-162 Johnson, Caren-163 Oberg, Larry-84, 168 Johnson, David-64, 65, 123, 163 Johnson, Gary-163 Johnson, Georgette-88, 93, 163 Johnson, Gloria-163 Johnson, Kenneth-163 Johnson, Lynda-'88, 163 Johnson, Margaret-84, 86, 163 Johnson, Mary Ann-90, 152, 163 Johnson, Michael-110, 115, 163 Johnson, Nancyq76, 163 Johnson, Richard-163 Johnson, Roger-163 Johnson, Roy-163 Johnson, Sandro-163 Johnson, Steven-163 Johnston, Patricia-163 Lindberg, Diane-93, 165 Lindborg, Jane-85, 165 Lindborg, Thomas-165 Lindell, Lindell, Gary-165 Marlene-91, 165 Lindemann, Johf1il65 Lindgren, David-85, 116, 165 Lindquist, Dale-165 Lindquist, Roger-61, 120,121,165 Linsted, lone-93, 165 Litrnan, Craig-165 Litman, Ellen-152, 165 Locketz, Cheryl-94, 152, 165 Locketz, Richard-86, 165 Loiselle, Linda-88, 165 Nestor, Richard-168 Nestvold, Dionne--91, 168 Neumann, Georgiann-168 Neumer, Robert-92, 111, 129, 168 Neyers, Lindaf168 Niezgocki, Barbara-76, 168 Nilva, Alexis-168 Nordell, Byron-116, 168 Nordstrom, Kayf91, 168 Norton, William-85, 168 Novotney, Marilyn-168 Nygren, Bruce-168 Joines, Craig-92, 96, 116, 163 Jolosky, Theodore-163 Jones, Randolph A.-163 Jones, Randolph l..-163 Joseph, Linda-102, 163 Julin, Alan-85, 163 Juster, Iver-96, 163 Kaluser, Stanton-163 Kaminski, Christopher-97, 163 Kaplan, Diane-76, 161, 163 Kaplan, Sherry-163 Karalis, Elena-88, 163 Karatz, Marilyn-163 Karol, A nnette-163 Katnis, Margaret-163 Katz, Francine-76, 163 Kays, Pa ul-85, 163 Keeley, James-163 Kennedy, Mary-152, 163 Kidder, Stephen-163 Kienitz, Mary-+164 Kilby, Barbara-90, 164 King, Jeff-84 King, Kathleen-91, 164 Kittelson, Michael-164 Kleifgen, Mary-99, 152, 164 Klein, Ronald-164 Knight, Lynn-164 Knox, Br Knudsen, ian-164 Dennis-85, 164 Knudson, Sue-86, 87, 91, 152, 164 Knutson, Danny-164 Knutson, Preston-164 Kodrich, Michael-164 Kohan, George-62, 85, 116, 164 Kollins, Hillary-164 Korbel, Janet-164 Kotarski, Kovach, Diane-83, 164 Lynn Rae-1 64 Peterso Kovcl, Jeffrey-164 Kraehling, Candice-62, 164 Krake, Donald-110, 164 Krause, Paul-164 Krause, Robert-96, 164 Kripps, Nancy-77, 85, 93, 164 Kronick, Miriam-62, 164 Krupp, Beverly-164 Kurenitz, Steven-164 Lauiers, Kutzler, Bonita-90, 164 Kvalness, Meredith-164 Kvasnik, Linda-164 Lacroix, Susan-164 Laiderman, Janie-152, 164 Lake, Beverly-69, 164 Longman , Marilyn-164 Landsberg, Ellane-164 Langbehn, John-164 Larimer, Julie--164 Larsgard, Michael-110, 115, 164 Larson, Donald-164 Larson, Elaine-85, 164 Larson, J ack-85, 165 Larson, Lois-91, 165 Lasere, Linda-165 Karen-165 London, Rita-152, 166 Long, Timothy-85, 110, 152, 166 Longabaugh, Rebecca-85, 86, 166 Longerbeam, Donald-110, 166 Lovlein, Kathryn-166 Lucas, Steven-110, 166 Lueck, Russell-166 Luian, Jay-110, 166 Lundberg, William-116, 166 Lundin, Susan-62, 166 Lyman, Georgia-166 Lynch, Susana166 Macnum, Robert-166 MacKrell, Richard-110, 166 McMillan, Margaret-166 Maki, Melissa-88, 166 Mandel, Harold-166 Manhoff, Linda-77, 166 Marcus, Diane-166 Marks, Kathleen-166 Marks, Melissa-76, 166 Marlow, Daniel-152, 166 Maratta, Victor-166 Martin, Jacqueline-90, 166 Martin, Mary-166 Martin, Michael-62, 110, 166 Martinson, Charles-111, 166 Matsumoto, Daryl-62, 166 McAnally, Michael-166 McCulloch, Kathleen-166 McDevitt, Gary-166 McDevitt, Janice-166 McDonald, Victoria-84, 166 McElyea, Kathleen-91, 166 McFarlane, Patricia--166 McGary, Karen-85, 91, 166 McGee, Paul-84, 166 McKenzie, Diana-77, 166 McKusick, Linda-91, 99, 166 McLean, Susan-166 McMilIen, Kerry-166 Melinat, Ronnie-96, 166 Mershon, James-111, 166 Messer, Richard-85, 110, 166 Metzger, George-110, 115, 166 Meyer, Joyce-166 Michener, Sharon-62, 91, 166 Mikkelson, JoAnn-167 Miles, Lillian-85, 167 Miller, Abbyh167 Miller, Alan-167 Miller, Dwight-167 Miller, Herbert-167 Miller, John-167 Minetor, Larry-167 Mittendorff, William-152, 167 Mock, Michael-77, 85, 167 Mogelson, Stuart-110, 129, 167 Montgomery, Jann-85, 90, 167 Moore, William-167 Morgan, Bunnie-85, 167 Morgan, Frederic-167 Morgan, Kay-91, 167 Morgan, Toddw167 Morpheu, Carol-167 Morris, Martha-84, 167 Morss, Donald-110, 111, 167 Obinge Okrent, Oliver, r, Thomas-64, 65, 168 Jack-168 Dorinda-84, 91, 168 Olson, Barbaraf77, 168 Olson, JoAnn-168 Olson, Michael-168 Olson, Neil-96, 168 Olson, Robert-84, 106, 108, 124, 128, 168 Orbeck, Karen-168 Orenstein, Roxy-168 O'Rourke, Barry-85, 168 Osberg, Roberta-168 Oslund, Leonard-168 Ostman, Kenneth-168 Ostrow, Michael-168 Ostrow, Steven-168 Otis, Steven-168 Otto, Margie-84, 168 Overlie, Sara-168 Pain, Charles-168 Papermaster, Gail-76, 168 Popermaster, Gary-168 Parks, Kathleen-69, 168 Paulsen, Diane-91, 168 Paulson, Dennis-168 Payden, Keith-115, 168 Payne, Douglas-168 Pearson, Christine-93, 169 Pearson, Richard-123, 169 Perlman, Steven-86, 110, 169 Pesola, Anthony-116, 169 Peters, Bruce-92, 169 Peterson, Davida169 Peterson, Gordon-115, 169 Peterson, Jeffrey-169 Peterson, Keithk85, 169 Peterson, Lyla-169 Peterson, Rebecca-169 Peterson, Robyn-86, 91, 169 n, Ronald M.-169 Robbins, Kent-92, 170 Roberts, Ronald--85, 170 Rochat, Thomas-85, 170 Rosch, Richard-84, 170 Rosen, lra-11O,113,114,170 Rosen, Mark-170 Rosenthal, Bette-170 Ross, Leroy-170 Rossman, Linda-170 Rottink, Bruce-77, 83, 96, 152, 170 Rounds, James-110, 170 Rounds, Kathleen-77, 161, 170 Rowe, Frank-170 Rubenstein, Rosalindh17O Ruckh, James-170 Rude, Janis-170 Rutlen, Davidg77, 83, 115, 170 Sage, Robert-170 Sanstad, Douglas-62, 170 Santee, Barbara-170 Sargeant, James-116, 170 Sargeant, John-116, 170 Satrong, Jerrilyn-91, 170 Scholl, Karen-170 Schander, Ronald-171 Schanfield, Paul-171 Schieber, Sharon-171 Schmidt, Judy-91, 171 Schmidt, Terri-171 Schnabel, Joan-76, 83, 171 Schnedler, William-69, 171 Schodde, David-171 Scholtec, Nancee-62, 94, 171 Schwartz, David-171 Schwartz, Patricia-171 Seebach, Anita-171 Sell, Bonnie-171 Sellin, Lindo-90, 171 Shafer, Elaine-171 Shapley, David-116, 171 Siewert, Barry-85, 171 Silver, Geraldine-171 Silverlieb, Linda-171 Simon, Theodore-171 Sipkins, Thomas-115, 152, 171 Siver, Cheryl-77, 85, 171 Siver, James-97, 171 Sizer, Sunny-176, 171 Siodin, Ronald-171 Skalet, John-86, 171 Slavin, Jerry-171 Smith, Bruce-110, 115, 171 Smith, Carol-85, 171 Smith, Douglas-96, 115, 152, 171 Smith, Gary-85, 171 Laurie, Thomas-129, 165 Layden, Rodney-83, 165 Layman, Suzanne-91, 99, 165 Lear, Nancy-62, 165 LeB1ond, Jeff-165 Lee, David A.-110, 129, 165 Leffler, David-111, 165 Lehan, F. Jerry-165 Leither, Richard-165 Levendusky, Mary-165 Levey, Harry-62, 165 Levin, Lawrence-85, 165 Levy, David-113, 165 Levy, James-165 Lewkowicz, Cindy-165 Libson, Steven-165 Lien, Diane-76, 152, 165 Lillard, Barbara-93, 165 Morss, Ronald-167 Mortenson, Judith-91, 167 Murray, Michael--167 Neal, Judith-167 Neff, Nathan-167 Neff, Pamela-86, 167 Neff, Richard-167 Neidlinger, Terry-111, 167 Neighbors, Stephen-167 Nelson, Nelson, Jeff-92, 116, 167 Margaret-167 Nelson, Patricia-76, 167 Nelson, Richard A.-168 Nelson, Richard D.--168 Nelson, Nelson, Ronald-96, 168 Shirley-91, 168 Peterson, Sandra-169 Peterson, Susan-169 Petrikat, Peter-86, 169 Pettiiohn, Roberta-169 Pfannsmith, Ronald-92, 169 Pfremmer, Georgia-169 Phillippi, Thomas-169 Phillips, David-169 Pilegaard, Karen-91, 169 Pinck, Judith-169 Pioske, Gary-169 Pollock, Michael-110, 169 Polski, Sheryl-96, 169 Pomiie, Marilyn-169 Posnick, William-116, 169 Pratt, Cynthia-62, 99, 169 Probst, James-169 Proosow, Sanford-169 Purks, Sandra-169 Quackenbush, Kent-116, 118, 169 Racette, Clifford-169 Radosevich, Susan-169 Ralls, Barbara-88, 91, 169 Rasmussen, Kay-91, 169 Rayden, Rod-96 Reckmo, John-170 Redmond, Thomas-170 Ree, Lynda-93, 170 Reilly, Thomas-170 Reimann, Kathleen-170 Remark, Pamela-170 Remer, Linda-170 Rendle, Bonnie-170 Renner, David-170 Resnick, Randy-170 Rettig, Mark-170 Reynolds, Michael-170 Rich, Frances-69, 170 Richter, Sharon-170 Rigelhof, Fred-110, 170 Robbins, James-62, 64, 65, 170 Smith, Gregory A.-171 Smith, Gregory E.-171 Smith, Jeffrey-110, 171 Smith, Jill-85, 171 Smith, Julie-84, 171 Smith, Linda-171 Smith, Thomas-171 Snider, Sandra-171 Soles, Gloria-171 Solomon, Lee-172 Salovskoy, Matthew-110, 172 Sontag, Jallayne-85, 93, 172 Sorensen, Patricia-172 Soshnik, Bernard-172 Southworth, William-85, 172 Spencer, Lynda-90, 152, 172 Spetz, Jock-123, 172 Sprague, James-172 Stark, Roger-85, 172 Starkey, Grace-90, 172 Statlond, Carol-172 Steele, Linda-172 Stein, Robert-62, 106, 129, 172 Steinberg, Martha-172 Steltzer, Dennis-172 Stephens, Barbara-90, 172 Stephens, Cheri-172 Sterling, Sue-62, 91, 99, 172 Stesin, Alan-77, 110, 172 Stewart, Darlene-172 Stoddard, Sylvia-172 Stodieck, Donna-88, 172 Strand, Glenn-172 Strimling, Marcia-172 Strom, F rank-123, 172 Stromme, Michael-116, 172 , Roy-86, 116, 172 Stromme Strong, Gerald-172 Susag, Stephen+172 Sussman, Phillip-86, 172 Sutin, Cecilia-172 Svensson , Claes-172 Swanson, Joh n-1 72 Swanson Swanson , Kathleen-93, 172 , Nancy-91, 172 Hoglund, Swanson, Thomas-172 Swatez, lan--152, 172 Sweezy, Ann-85, 172 Swenson, Reidun-91, 173 Swerdtiger, Donald-113, 173 Teicher, Elsa-83, 173 Tervola, Duane-173 Thilquist, Linda-173 Thomas, David-173 Thomas, Grace-173 Thompson, Stanley-85, 173 Thorbeck, Katherine-61, 76, 173 Tietze, Thomas-173 Tillman, Gregory-85, 116, 173 Timian, Dean-173 Tinkham, Bruce-110, 173 Tobin, Thomas-173 Tales, William--173 Trach, Ronald-173 Troup, Rollie-102, 173 Trulson, Beverly-91, 173 Tupper, Kenneth-173 Turner, Gary-173 Ulrickson, Janie-152 173 Vail, Richard-173 Valentine, Joan-173 VanAbel, Patrick-173 VanPoll, Lynda-173 Vavrick, Sharon-173 Vetsch, Sandra-90, 173 Vetsch, Arlene-85, 91, 173 Vita, George-129, 173 Vogel, Judith--174 Vogel, Virginia-174 Volk, Edward-174 Volkman, Barbara-91, 174 Vollmer, Stephen-174 Voss, Gail--85, 174 Wagner, Delia-174 Wagner, Robert-111, 174 Waiss, Stefanie-174 Wallace, Bruce-174 Wallin, Julie-174 Walman, Susan-87, 174 Walton, John-174 Wartnick, Harry-174 Wartnick, Phyllis-174 Watts, Barbara-91, 174 Wattson, Marcie-174 Wctz, Diane-85, 91, 174 Weiner, Phillip-110, 174 Weisler, James-174 Weisman, Alan-110, 113, 114, 174 Weisman, Irwin-174 Weisman, Parrel-174 Weisman, Ronald-110, 174 Wells, Linnea-91, 174 Wernick, Robin-97, 174 Zanna, Martin-62, 84, 116, 119, 175 Zils, William-175 Zimmerman, Deanna-91 Zimmerchied, Nancy-84, 91, 175 Zook, Gregory-175 Zoss, Robert-175 Zuel, Linda-91, 175 Zumberge, Sally-175 Zweigbaum, Larry-175 JUNIORS Abrams, Ricki+86, 178 Agness, Nancy-91, 178 Aksteter, Martin-178 Alexander, Suzanne-77, 178 Alpert, Sherwin-178 Altman, Denise-178 Amerson, Thomas-178 Anderson, Albert-85, 178 Anderson, Betsy-84, 91, 178 Anderson, Judith-85, 87, 178 Anderson, Kathleen-178 Anderson, Nancy-85, 91, 178 Anderson, Shirley-78, 84, 91, 178 Andersen, Steven-178 Anderson, Thomas-86, 178 Anderson, William-89, 92, 116, 178 Anton, Cyntha-77, 178 Applequist, Daron-178 Arndt, Anita-178 Arnold, George-178 Atlas, Nancy-64, 65, 83, 178 Atwood, Keith-92, 116 178 Azbell Sharon-93, 77, 178 Backlund, Harlan-178 Bader, Arlene-178 Baker, Donald-178 Baker, Judith-77, 91, 178 Balkins, Steven-178 Barnett, Bruce-179 Barr, Candace-86, 179 Barry, Sandra-179 Barton, Bonnie-86, 179 Beberman, Edward-106, 179 Becker, Michael-179 Beehler, Donna--96, 179 Bellman, Helene-179 Bengtson, James-84, 179 Beniamin, Barry-106, 179 Beniamin, Maxine-76, 145, 179 Benson, Jeffrey-92, 176, 179 Berg, Lauren-106, 113. 120, 179 Berg, Leon-179 Berger, Robert-84, 179 Berle, Lawrence-179 Berman, John-96, 179 Berneck, Thomas-179 Berthe, Joan-179 Bertram, Sondra-75, 179 Beugen, Ellyn-62, 86, 103, 179, 180 Westberg, Robert-174 Westerman, Lynn-174 Wexler, Robert-77, 86, 174 Wheelock, Nancy-91, 174 Whipps, Jeff-174 Whitman, Robert-174 Wickham, Thomas-174 Wickizer, Thomas M.-174 Wilcox, Thomas-110, 174 Wilder, Pamela-85, 175 Wilds, Michael-85, 175 Wille, Colin-175 Wilson, Richard-175 Wise, Lawrence-175 Winston, Barry-175 Witt, Warren-116, 175 Wittig, Mary-93, 152, 175 Wolff, William-175 Worthing, Victoria-175 Wylie, Craig-175 Wyman, Sharon-175 Bickmann, Trudy-179 Billbe, Diana-62, 69, 100, 179 Bitzer, Sharyn-179 Bix, Gerald-179 Blahna, David-179 Boettcher, Thomas-179 Bolinger, Thomas-179 Boran, Richard-179 Borken, Sanford-179 Boult, David-179 Bowers, Betty-64, 65, 69, 179 Bowers, Donald-180 A Boyce,,Francine-85, 180 Braun, Janet-180 Brenner, Broberg, Jeff-180 Stephen-84, 180 Brown, Linnea-88, 180 Brown, Merrilee-180 Brown, Phillip-84, 106, 180 Yavit1, Judy-160, 175 Yeager, Mary-175 Yellen, Fern-175 Yelmen, Douglas-175 Yock, Douglas-62, 116, 175 Young, Barbara-175 Younger, Patricia-76, 175 Youngren, Joann-152, 175 Youngstrand, Gary-110, 129, 175 Zafft, Larry-84, 175 Zakariasen, Nancy-175 Brown, Phyllis--77, 180 Brown, Roberta-180 Brown, Susan-84, 180 Brudevold, Keith-85, 111, 180 Brunnette, Jerry-180 Buchheit, Paul-180 Burmaster, Richard-106, 180 Busch, Bonnie-180 Campbell, Connie-180 Campbell, Lowell-62, 92, 116, 17 178, 180 Campbell, Michael-180 Cantwell, Janice-85, 180 Carter, Sharon-64, 65, 85, 180 Chamberlain, Shirley-180 Champlin, Lynn-180 Chanen, Gayle-180 Christensen, Anthony-106, 180 Christensen, JoAnn-64, 65, 91 180 Christiansen, Norman-85, 180 Clausen, Barbara-180 Clein, Mark-64, 65, 83, 180 Clemmens, William-106, 113, 181 Clingerman, Richard+181 Cohen, Judith-181 Cole, William-181 Collins, Dennis-116, 181 Comstock, Carolyn-77, 91, 181 Condiff, Nancy-181 Cooper, Lonnie-123, 181 Cooperstock, Joyce-181 Corso, James-181 Cramer, Marion-181 Crawford, LeRoy-106, 181 Crocker, Lynne-181 Cufer, Dean-181 Currier, Joyce-181 Custer, Joseph-181 Dahl, Dianne-93, 99, 176, 181 Dahle, Julie-84, 181 Dallman, Susan-181 Daly, John-106, 181 Davis, Lawrence-181 Dearstyne, James-181 Deegan, Raymond-181 DeMarais, Susan--91 Deming, Donald-84, 181 Deutscher, Michael-106, 181 Dickinson, John-115, 181 Doely, David-61, 181 Doherty, Kathleen-64, 65, 77, 91, 181 Dolton, Fred-181 Duffy, JoAnn-181 Dunlap, Janet-64, 65, 99, 181 Durst, Charlotte-91 Dunsworth, Timothy-78, 79, 96, 181 Dypwick, Lincla-62, 91, 99, 182 Eaton, Kathy-91, 182 Eby, Adele-182 Eckers, Dana-182 Ecklund, Toni-182 Eichenlaub, Carol-182 Eiclson, Karen-76, 182 Eigen, Sharlene-182 Eldred, Phyllis-91, 182 Elliott, Kathleen-88, 182 Elstad, Karen--182 Emery, Clifford-85, 182 Englund, David-182 Erickson, Arlene-84, 182 Erickson, Gary-84, 85, 182 Erickson, Judith-77, 91, 182 Erickson, Margaret-64, 65, 182 Esler, Robert-113, 182 Evans, William-182, 190 Faxon, Susan-77, 182 Gaffer, Caryn-183 Gale, Richard-111, 183 Gall, Phyllis-76, 183 Garber, William-183 Garelick, Michael-183 Gauper, Linda-93, 183 Gears, Gary-64, 65, 78, 79, 85, 106 183 Gensler, Harold-183 Geske, Timothy-62, 183 Griffis, Geraldine-183 Glickman, Peter-83, 96, 183 Goldberg, Elaine-183 Golden, Marshall-183 Goldfarb, Charlene--86, 183 Goldman, William-184 Goldschmidt, Sandra-184 Goodman, Jana-86, 184 Goodman, Ronald-74, 75, 184 Gordon, Gail-84, 87, 90, 184 Gosh, Robert-184 Granite, Steven-92, 184 Gredzens, Inesis-184 Green, Carol-85, 184 Grehl, Paul-184 Griffin, Gail-91, 184 Grossman, Jane-62, 76, 100, 184 Grudt, Louis-73, 184 Gryphan, Sharry-91, 184 Gudim, Mary-184 Gullgren, Diane-184 Gurewitz, Rita-184 Haerle, Jeffrey-184 Hall, Jerri-184 Halvorsan, Kathy-64, 65, 184 Hamilton, Susan-87, 184 Hammerot, Jenny-99, 184 Harden, Mary--96, 184 Harrier, Bruce-184 . Harris, Stephen-184 Hartman, Marlene-184 Haug, John-184 Haugen, Linda-91, 184 Haugen, Michael-185 Haugen, Paulette-185 Hechter, Michael-185 Hedberg, Gregory-62, 78, 79, 92, 100, 145, 185 Heindahl, Lori-185 Heinecke, Kathryn-84, 91, 185 Henium, Kathleen-69, 84, 185 Herman, Bradley-83, 185 Herwig, Sandra-64, 65, 91, 185 Hickey, Gregg-92, 185 Hicks, John-113, 185 Hill, William-62, 84, 124, 176, 185 Hirsch, L inda-84, 185 Hirschthal, Sue-77, 185 Hielm, R Hlavac, Hobart, odney-185 Lorraine-87, 185 Rebecca-185 Hobus, Charles-185 Hoffman, Frances-86, 185 Hockensmith, Patricia-76, 185 Bru ce-1 85 Feinstein, Steven-106, 107, 109, 124, 182 Feller, Jeanne-182 Ferguson, Jay-182 Fielder, Roy-62, 85, 92, 182 Fingerman, Orlene-84, 176, 182 Fisch, David-85, 182 Fischer, Charles-182 Fiterman, Steven-182 Flaherty, Maureen-182 Flannery, Mary-87, 182 Flikke, Steven-84, 106, 182 Florek, Edward--182 Forbes, James-96, 182 Fornara, Joseph-182 Forsber'g, Franklin-115, 182 Fossum, Steven-183 Frailich, Jay-183 Frank, Jeffrey-183 Frank, Jonathan-183 Frank, Marshall-183 Franken, Owen-76, 96, 183, 184 Franzen, David-183 French, James-183 Friedman, Larry-183 Fruen, James-183 Fulford, Mary--77, 87, 183 Fundingsland, Darlene-62, 77, 91, 10 103, 176, 178, 180,183 Furst, Allan-183 2, Hole, John-165 Holmes, John-92, 185 Holopainen, Maureen-185 Honsey, Linda-91, 185 Horak, Susan-91, 185 Hork, Douglas-75, 185 Howes, Janet-185 Husney, Joanne-185 isenbefrger, Robert-100, 176, 185 lverson, lfichard-185 Jackson, Robert-106, 176, 178, 185 Jamieson, Virginia-L91, 186 Janikowski, Cassandra-77, 84, 186 Jaros, Nancy-186 Jarski, Kay-69, 186 Jensen, Robert-186 Johnson, Allan-186 Johnson, Ba rbara-1 86 Johnson, Bruce-186 Johnson, Carolyn-84, 93, 186 Johnson, Dennis-186 Johnson, Ernest-84, 186 Johnson, Jeffrey-176, 186 Johnson, Karen-186 Johnson, Laurie-91 Johnson, Lauren-186 Johnson, Mary A.-91, 102, 172, 186 Johnson, Mary K.-73, 91, 186 Johnson, Paula-62, 85, 186 Johnson, Richard-106, 108, 120, 186 Johnson, Steven--62, 92, 186 Tenhoff, Dennis-106, 107, 115, 196 Sabes, Jacqueline-193 Johnson, Warren-186 Jones, Kent-83, 116, 186 Jordan, Timothy-186 Koehler, Darnell-84, 186 Kahn, Marcia-77, 186 Kallberg, Pamela-64, 186 Kampel, Susan-186 Kompff, Roger-186 Kane, Thomas-120, 186 Kaplan, James-96, 187 Kaplan, Lucy-62, 75, 78, 82, 176, 187 190 Kappa, Pom-102, 103, 180, 187 Katz, Steven-64, 65, 187 Kaufman, Stephen-96, 187 Kauten, Robert-187 Kelling, Robert-92, 187 Kennedy, Kathleen-60, 187, 189 Kinstler, Steven-106, 187 Kirk, David-187 Kirk, Donald-187 Kirschbaum, Leslie-187 Kling, Sharon-187 Klugman, Joseph-106, 108, 129, 187 Knosalla, Judy--76, 187 Kocemba, Walter-187 Koiis, Barbara-76, 77, 187 Komar, Stephen-187 Korengold, Nancy-73, 76, 187 Kraft, Terry-64, 65, 77, 97, 187 Krier, Richard-84, 86, 187 Krome, Margaret-73, 187 Kuether, Leo-62, 187 LaHaye, Carol-187 Lake, Jenniferl-69, 187 Langbehn, Paul-187 Lange, Franklin-86, 187 Lapakko, Dale-60, 84, 92, 116, 176 187, 189 Lapides, Elaine-187 Lalidus, Suzanne-187 Larson, Herb-187 Larson, Judith-76, 187 Larson, Sheldon-85, 188 Lauer, Bonnie M.-188 Lebewitz, Rochelle-188 Ledin, Joan-188 Leebens, Linda-188 Lefler, Herbert-63, 92, 111, 176, 188 192 Leonard, Shorlene-176, 188 Levendusky, Margaret-102, 188 Levin, Sandra-69, 188 Levitt, Matthew-62, 106, 129, 188 McCune, Robert-189 McGraw, Pat-189 McNeary, Sandra-91, 189 McQuaid, Kathleen-90, 189 Merrifield, Diane-69, 189 Messer, Ralph-85, 106, 189 Meyers, James-189 Milbert, Clare-91, 189 Miles, Guy-189 Miles, Larry-189 Miller, Linda-86, 189 Miller, Nancy'-64, 65, 90, 189 Mitchell, Sharon-189 Mitchell, Terry-190 Moeller, Michael-190 Moelter, Dona-77, 190 Monson, Maria-190 Monson, John-106, 190 Monson, Bette-91 Maron, Jinx-190 Morrison, Dorothy-93, 190 Mortenson, Anita-190 Mortensan, B-onnie-85, 190 Moss, Patricia-91, 190 Massey, Dale-83, 190 Mross, SheiIah190 Muir, Robert-113, 190 Murdock, Alan-190 Murray, Kathleen--73, 190 Muschamp, .lone-77, 82, 190 Nadler, Richard-190 Nash, Donald-190 Nasseth, Michael Nechas, John-129, 790 Neitzel, Dione-93, 190 Nelson, Ann-190 Nelson, Charles B.-190 Nelson, Charles T.-84, 190 Nelson, John-190 Nelson, Lynette-85, 190 Nelson, Michael-106, 190 Nelson, Sharon-62, 91, 76, 190 Nelson, Thomas-190 Nesby, Linda-191 Linnee, Paulf176, 188 Shift, Barry-86, 194 Lidstone, Janet-91, 188 Light, Judith--74, 75, 78, 188 Lind, Tim-176, 188 Linder, Mark-84, 188 Lindgren, 188 Susan-62, 73, 89, 91, 100 Lindholm, Thomas-188 Lindquist, Dole-188 Lindquist, James-188 Lindquist, Lindstrom, 190 Kathlynn-76, 188 Patra-78, 79, 91, 9 Lobsinger, Donald-188 Wilson, Gary-78, 85, 92, 197 Locke, Diane-78, 188, 190 Lombardi, Maria-188 London, Barry-188 Landon, Eileen-188 Loraus, Gregory-188 Lubet, Judith-76, 100, 176, 188 Lundin, Diane-176, 188 Lundquist, Barbara-188 Lynch, Jim-188 Lysing, Michael-85, 188 Maas, Sandro-188 MacDonald, Jeons9l, 188 Mochov, Leslee-176, 188 Magrew, Susan-189 Mogrisso, Jose-189 Mangold, Susan-76, 91, 189 Martell, Frederick-189 Margulies, Richard-106, 189 Martin, Joy-77, 189 Martinson, Drew-189 Martinson, Kenneth-106, 120, 189 Matthews, DuWayne-189 Mattile, Fred-189 Maulc, Nancy-189 Mayeron, Candace-73, 189 McCall, Robert-120, 189 McCoy, James-189 Ness, Lance-75, 84, 191 Newman, Hugh-191 Nichols, Richard-191 Nolan, Myra-191 Nord, Douglas-191 Nordlin, Beverly-191 Norris, Stephanie L.-78, 102, 191 Nye, Patricia-62, 76, 87, 184, 191 Nygard, Diane-85, 91, 191 Nyhlen, John-191 O'Conner, James-116, 191 O'Donnell, Kathleen-91, 191 Olander, Robert-191 Olson, Koren-191 Olson, William-89, 92, 191 Ouellette, Carol-191 Overholt, Susan-191 Paulsen, Gary-62, 85, 191 Pearson, Richard-74, 75, 176, 191 Pelton, Cynthia-191 Perry, Lindo-191 Perry, Yvonne-76, 191 Person, Richard-191 Peterson, Imogene-191 Reinhardt, Earl-84, 192 Rekdahl, Douglas-192 Reuben, Penny-76, 88, 192 Reuter, James-192 Reynolds, Shirley-192 Rheinhort, Sandra-192 Rick, John-192 Riedemonn, Richard-192 Riesenberg, Gene-'192 Riley, Patricia-192 Robinson, Gregory-192 Rabitz, Renee-86, 192 Rogness, Susan-71, 73, 89, 93, 99, 193 Rohde, Dennis-84, 106, 145, 193 Rohr, Virginia-193 Rosch, Rose-100, 193 Ross, Karen-193 Rossi, Serio-85, 115, 193 Rouse, John-193 Royce, Rosie-193 Rudolphi, Donald-193 Rudoy, Douglas-193 Rudquist, Linda-84, 193 Ruff, Fredrick-193 Rush, Kathleen-193 Russell, Paul-193 Rust, Jeanette-193 Rutchick, Ellen-86, 193 Rutherford, Diane-193 Rutledge, Dennis-193 Sable, Bette-91, 193 Sodloske, Susan-193 Sakol, Ilene- 78, 83, 84, 87, 193 Saliterman, Richard-86, 100, 193 Sallowoy, Michael-62, 106, 176, 178, 193 Salmela, Marlene-193 Sampson, John-193 Sondey, Dione--93, 193 Sandstad, Kenneth-62, 77, 124, 193 Sasse, Stevew-84, 193 Sothrum, Charles-193 Schadow, Bruce-86, 92, 193 Schaedler, JoAnne-77, 91, 193 Schmidt, Bonnie-194 Schmidt, Charles-194 Schmitz, Stephen-194 Schreiner, Irma-194 Schultz, Dierdre-85, 194 Schwartz, Rolle-194 Schwartz, Susan-194 Scroggins, Thomas-61, 62, 73, 96 192, 194 Segal, Norton-62, 106, 120, 122, 194 Seiberlich, John-86, 194 Sell, John-194 . Sellhorn, Martha-69, 194' Serebrin, Ira-194 Shafer, Harvey-194 Shatter, Kathryn-194 Shandler, Judy-194 Shanks, Walter-116, 194 Strehlow, Leroe-93, 195 Streitman, Sandra-195 Striker, Myron-195 Strobel, Margaret-62, 96, 145, 183, 195 Strom, Paulette-93, 195 Sullivan, Anne-64, 65, 69, 77, 91 100, 195 Sundt, John-195 Swaiman, Sybil-195 Swanson, Richard-196 Swanson, Susan-99, 196 Swedlund, Rona-64, 65, 196 Swenningson, Thomas-196 Swenson, Marcia-196 Swenson, Mark-196 Swigort, Larry-85, 196 Tepley, Lynne-62, 69, 91, 100, 196 Tester, Richard-124, 196 Thies, David-74, 75, 196 Thies, Sharon-196 Thomas, Nancy-196 Thompson, Judy-73, 84, 90, 196 Thompson, Mary-64, 65, 176, 196 Thompson, Susan-87, 196 Thurow, Richard-84, 196 Tillman, Patty-91, 196 Tolchiner, Jim-196 Towers, Stanley-116, 196 Toy, R ichard--106, 196 Tucker, Cheryl-96, 196 Turton, Sandro-196 Tuttle, Carol-196 Tuttle, John-196 Tuttle, Patricia-64, 65, 196 Underh ill, Thomas-196 Shannon, Lourie-194 Shapiro, Neil-194 Shapiro, Richard-73, 78, 83, 194 Shapiro, Susan-62, 184, 194 Shecllov, Shiela-194 Peterson, John-191 Peterson, Linda-191 Peterson, Richard-86, 191 Peterson, Peterson, Peterson Robert-106, 191 Vivadell-191 , William-191 Pierce, Roy-64, 65, 85, 191 Pierson, John-192 Pioske, Nancy-192 Pollock, Posnick, Michael-64, Paul-192 Potro tz, Roger-192 Powers, Sharon-192 Prior, Susan-192 Frou t, Frank-192 Puzak, Daniel-62, 7 Rabinowitz, Sheldon-192 Radin, Howard-192 Rafferty, Mary-162, 192 Roich, Jacki-192 Rattet, Scott-83 Raymond, Linda-192 Redmond, Susan-71, 73, 192 Reichert, Kathleen-99, 192 65, 106, 192 7, 92,116,192 Reichert, Ronald-192 Shimizu, Diana-76, 194 Shink, Jamie-84, 176, 194 Siegal, Cliff-75, 194 Sigal, Marlene-64, 65, 194 Silver, Joan--194 Silverman, Barbara-85, 194 Silverstein, Linda-194 Siastrom, Keith-194 Skarset, Janice-194 Skcg, Gayle-87, 194 Skrivseth, Dianne-76, 93, 194 Smith, Gregory-84, 194 Smith, Patricia-74, 75, 195 Sogard, Gloria-93, 195 Solie, Morcio-64, 65, 91, 195 Solle, Jeffrey-106, 195 Salovskoy, George-84, 106, 195 Sorensen, Darlene-99, 195 Sorenson, Richard-113, 176, 195 Sotebeer, Andrea-64, 65, 76, 195 Spanier, Thomas-195 Spoerner, Judith-195 Sprague, Julianne-84, 93, 195 Starry, Carolyn-195 Stebbins, James-195 Steffens, Richard-195 Steinberg, Michael-78, 83, 195 Sterling, Jo-195 Stimson, David-77, 116, 117, 195 Strand, Everett-129, 195 Strand, Gerald-62, 195 Vanderhyde, Jean-196 Vavrick, Daniel Veker, Barbara-62, 64, 65, 99, 196 Violette, Michael-196 Vogel, Patricia-76, 85, 196 Volk, Miriam-196 Vollmer, Ctirysanne-77, 196 Vromon, Dennis-196 Walimo, Michelle-196 Walima, Ronald-196 Wolin, Norma-176, 196 Waller, Bonnie-85, 196 Wolz, William-116, 196 Wonnebo, Susan-197 Word, Suellen-76, 91, 197 Warren, Carol-90, 197 Worzetha, Frank-197 Wassen, Joel-197 Wasserman, Judy-69, 85, 197 Wayne, Roberta-197 Weber, Adam-197 Whalen, Mary-197 Whelan, Donna-197 Wickizer, Susan-62, 74, 75, 78, 79 93,102,103,'l80,197 Wicklonder, Carol-90, 197 Wicklonder, Lindo-197 Wickla nder, Nancy-90, 197 Widen, Douglas-197 Wilson Winer, Winick Winter , Lindo-99, 197 Diane-197 , June-91, 197 , Diane-197 Winter, Jeff-197 Wiser, Thomas-197 Wistedt, Mary-197 Wolf, David-197 Wolfgang, Carol-62, 77, 91, 197 Wood, Pamela-75, 93, 99, 197 Woodbury, Stephen-100, 197 Wright, Daniel-106, 129, 197 Wright, Thomas--197 Woullet, Carol-197 Woullet, Richard-197 Wynn, Colleen-197 Yocum, Bess-197 Zarembo, Peter-197 Zietz, Kim-62, 78, 190, 197 Zimmor, George-197 Znaida, Marilyn-197 Zumberge, Carol-176, 197 257 Anderson SENIORS Adelsheim, Susan--69, 86, 87, 201 Alaspa, Patricia-201 Albertson, Connie-62, 139, 201 Alwin, Ross-92, 20-1 Amdur, Ronald-201 Amluxen, Greg-61, 201 Anderson Alan-201 Anderson, Anna-89, 201, 253 Anderson Byron-84, 201 Anderson, Darrell-120 Anderson Denisw64, 65, 201 Anderson Donn-84, 202 Anderson Jayne-62, 202 Anderson, Kathleen-85, 91, 202 Anderson Linda-202 Anderson Patricia-91, 202 Richard-106, 202 Anthony, Carolyn-90, 202, 253 Aro, Joyce-84, 93, 202 Askerman, Penny-69, 202 Bodiner, Steve-202 Baker, Joanne-202 Bakken, Corey-120, 202 Barinbaum, Michael-203 Barnum, Shirlee-203 Barr, Ronald-73, 86, 97, 203, 251 253 Batten, Barbara-203 Beaudoin, John-203 Becker, Cole-69, 203 Bellows, Linda-203 Belzer, Mark-203 Berenson, James-86, 204 Berg, Fredda-77, 204, 253 Bergen, Bruce-204 Bergin, Bruce-204 Bergen, Dennis'204 Bergeson, William-106, 204 Berlien, Noreen-204 Berset, Margaret-80, 81, 204 Besikof, Dianne-204 Beyer, Dianne-204 Biewald, Gary-124, 125, 128, 139 Birkmaier, Diane-91, 204 Bjorkman, Lorna-85, 205 Bloch, Connie-80, 81, 205 Bohmi Kathleen-62, 73, 84, 91, 205 25 Bolnick, Lynn-75, 76, 205, 253 Bombeck, Kathy'-205 Borgman, Louise-205 Bowers, Barbara-64, 205 Bowers, Judith-77, 93, 100, 205, 253 Brackett, Dan-205 Brady, Thomas-92, 205 Bronco, Nick-206 Brand, Michel-206 Brawerman, Stephen-113, 114, 206 Brickman, Rollie-206 Brouwer, Gerry-124, 126, 128, 206 Brown, Michel-116, 119, 206 BrunskillfJean-88, 206 Buckett, Mary-76, 206 Burch, Shirley-65, 207 Burmaster, James-116, 207 Burnham, Henry-85, 207 Burton, Janice-207 Butler, Michael-207 Cannon, Diane-69, 77, 86, 207 Carlson, Roland-92, 120, 145, 146, 200, 207, 253 Chalfen, Diane-64, 65, 207 Chanen, Patricia-207 Chazankin, Gloria-64, 65, 207 Cheleen, John-106, 108, 200, 207, 253 Chester, Priscilla--69, 77, 207, 253 Christopherson, Nancy-75, 101, 138, 200, 208, 252, 253 Citrowske, Ines-208 Clark, David-92, 208 Cohen, Sharon-82, 208, 253 Collins, Sandra-208 Conn, James-86, 92, 106, 109, 208 253 Cook, Patricia-80, 81, 82, 208 Copeland, Robert-120, 122, 208, 253 Cottle, Deborah-69, 208 Dahl, Judith-91, 208 Dahlberg, Peggy-209 Dahm, Dennis-64, 209 1 Daniels, Mayryam-71, 73, 253 77, 209, Danielson, Sharon-84, 209, 253 Davidson, Karen-90, 209 Davis, Eugene-86, 92, 209 Dean, Craig--81, 209 DeRemer, Charles-62, 124, 125, 126, 139, 200, 209, 253 DesMarais Victor-209 Desnick, John-106, 209 Dietz, Rena-210 Doleisi, Janice-62, 64, 65, 100, 138, 200, 210, 253 Dockman, Robert-100, 210 Doetkott, Richard-210 Dolton, Kathleen-84, 210 Douglass, Lauri-77, 210 Dubbe, Jacquelyn-81, 84, 210 Duemke, Dennis-92, 210 Dunn, Sussan-210 Dunsworth, Linda-81, 82, 210 Ecklund, Edith-210 Edin, Richard-92, 120, 210 Edwins, Katherine-64, 65, 76, 77, 80, 81, 87, 211, 253 Ekstrum, Richard--211 Eliason, Terry-211 Elliott, Jerry-211 Engelbert, Mike-92, 106, 211 Engon, Gavin-84, 211 Erickson, Gene--92, 211 Erion, Suzanne-64, 65, 211 Eurist, Andrea-74, 75, 212 Evans, Susan-212 Falon, Judith-64, 65, 139, 140, 212 Farley, Pat-62, 64, 212 Feldman, Mark-212 Feldman, Stanley-212 Fenske, Robert-212 Fetterley, Glenn-106, 113, 114, 139, 212 Field, Brian-212 Fingerhut, Arden-212, 253 Finkelstein, Evelyn-213 Finne, Richard-86, 106, 213 Fischer, Bruce W.-84, 213 Fischer, Steven A.-84, 213 Fischer, Susan-83, 86, 97, 100, 213, 251, 253 Fisher, Bruce-'124, 213 Fisher, Michael-81, 82, 144, 200, 213, 251, 253 Fishman, Donald-213 Fade, Robert+84, 120, 122, 139, 213 Fodness, Lynn-213 Formo, Robert-214, 253 Fornell, Cathy-74, 75, 214 Forsberg, Gerald-214 Forsyth, Barbara-64, 214 Fortier, Carolyn-69, 93, 214 Foss, John-76, 97, 116, 214, 250, 253 Frank, Curtis-76, 97, 214, 250, 253 Freedland, Arnold-81, 82, 86, 106 214 Freedland, Betsy-81, 215 Freer, Janet-69, 215 Freund, Jeffrey-116, 118, 119, 144 147, 215, 253 Frisch, Allan-215 Fruen, Linda-64, 65, 91, 215 Fuehrer, Susan-215 Gale, Christine-77, 215 Gallagher, Charles-215 Gallagher, Francis-215 Gallati, Joyce-215 Gaspard, Charlene-76, 90, 216 Gelman, Bruce-216 George, Alexis-91, 216 Geseking, Lynne-91, 216 Gill, Charles-63, 100, 101, 216, 253 Gillham, Michael-61, 216 Ginsburg, Ellen-216 Gold, Robert-216 Golden, Joel-216 Goldstein, Susan-216 Golob, Bruce-74, 75, 80, 81, 216, 253 Gooding, Jane-73, 216 Goodman, Tony-217 Gordon, Richard-217 Gorel, Andrea-64, 65, 217 Gotkin, Alan-217 Graeber, Elizabeth-89, 91, 217 Graham, Thomas-217 Graves, Steve-217 Grelfin, Patrick-217 Gross, Harvard-97, 217 Grothe, David-217 Grouse, Robert-115, 217 Grover, Charles-124, 217 Gustafson, Peter-218 Haggberg, Gary-218 Hahn, Georgene-93, 218 Hamlin, Michael-116, 117, 139, 218 Hanson, Jay-61 Hanson, Michael , 81, 218 -97, 218 Harland, Dawn-64. 65,,91, 218 Harrington, Roger+64, 65, 92, 218 Hawkins, Terry-91, 218 Heddle, John-92, 218 Herman, Maryh64, 65, 91, 219 Hershey, Wayne-219 Herwits, Barbara-69, 219 Heubach, Mary-69 Hickey, John-219 76, 219 Hobus, Kristine-71 73, 76, 219, 253 Hoigaard, Ted-92, 100, 219 Holmes, Louisa-93, 100, 219, 253 Homme, Philip-89,92,111,220 Hork, Linda-81, 220 Horning, Bruce-220 Howe, Robert-220, 253 Hreha, Richard-85, 220 Huber, Ken t-220 Hughes, Graig-116, 119, 220 Hutchins, Harold-92, 220 Hutchinson, Mary-69, 87, 220 Hylbak, Joan-220 Ilstrup, Nancy-91, 221 Israel, Gail-221 Jackson, Joanne-61, 71, 73, 80, 81 221, 251, 253 Jackson, Leonard-92, 106, 110, 113 221, 253 Jacobson, Steven-211 Jarvin, Kay-93, 2 Jemdahl, Elaine- 21 84, 221 Jenks, Elizabeth-91, 221 Jensen, Carol-221 Jensen, Donald-2 21 Jenson, Leroy-222 Jesperson, Patricia-74, 75, 222, 253 Johnson, Carol-93, 222 Johnson, Chris-76, 222 Johnson, David-2 Johnson, Gary-22 22 2 Johnson, John-222 Johnson, Karen-64, 65, 87, 222 Johnson, Kathleen-222 Johnson, Randall-222 Johnson, Ronald- Jones, James-92, Jones, Lyndaw223 Joseph, Roxane-9 222 106, 222 9, 223 Lawson, Paul-192, 226 Lebow, Marshall-80, 226 Lebow, Nancy--71, 73, 75, 227, 253 Lendeen, Pat-f90, 227 Levenson, Edith-64, 77, 227 Levie, Monroe-227 Levine, Nancy-73, 100, 227 Levinson, Gary-86, 227 Leviton, James-227 Levitus, Stephen-227 Levy, Pamela-86, 227 Lewis, Victor-124, 227 Libby, Marilyn-93, 227 Lidbom, Steve-227 Liebo, Jeff-62, 100, 101, 140, 200 228, 253 Liman, Beverly-69, 77, 228 Lindberg, Steven-228 Lindskoog, Jane-B5, 228 Line, Jule-77, 91, 228 Liss, Jon-228 Loefller, Susan-69, 91, 228 London, David-228 London, Michael-84, 228 Lonergan, Michael'-106, 228 Ludwil, Williomi85, 229 Mackey, .loan-62, 69, 102, 103, 136, 138, Malin, 229 Harriet-82, 86, 229 Malisow, James-106, 229 Marcus, Linda-229 Marfell, Robert-229 Margolis, Joan-229 Mark, Dale-229 Martin, Kathryn-64, 65, 229 Mascagni, Marilyn-229 Mayes, Jewell-64, 65, 76, 77, 97, 91, 230, 253 McAfee, Paula-76, 229 McCulloch, Garold-106, 124, 230 McDonald, Bonnie-99, 145, 146, 230 McElyea, David-92, 106, 230 McFarlane, Jeffrey-230 Mclntosh, Thomas-230 McNaIl, Roxanne-139, 230 McTague, Joan-99, 139, 230 Melberg, Sally-64, 65, 77, 87, 230 Meyer, Robert-230 Michaelis, Janice-91, 230 Miller, Robert-231 Molash, Sherrill-64, 65, 69, 231 Moo, Gordon-231 Mooney, Michael-92, 231 Moore, Roy-231 Morgan, Jim-231 Morganstern, Jacqualyn-231 Morseth, Rodney-231 Morton, Kent-92, 232 Moscoe, Marlys-64, 65, 76, 77, 88, 232, 253 Moxham, Betti-77 Kaess, Harry-62, 84, 96, 97, 223, 253 Kairies, Richard-120, 121, 223 Kaplan, Francyne-223 Katz, Howard-223 Keeley, Una Jane-223 Kelley, Michael-223 Keswin, Barbara-64, 65, 224 Kiefier, Robert-64, 65, 86, 224 Kiernan, Jerald-224 Kimball, Carol-69, 91, 96, 97, 224 251, 253 King, Virginia-224 Klayman, Daniel-200, 224 Klein, Annette-91, 224 Klein, ldy-224 Kingel, Louise-61, 69, 73, 76, 86, 87, 224, 253 Klugman, Taba-224 Knutson, Roger-225 Kobe, Judith-62, 69, 84, 225, 253 Kohan, Sandra-75, B4, 100, 225, 253 Krasner, Marlene-225 Krieger, Ruth Anne-225 Kronick, Paulf225 Kronick, Richard-225 Kuehn, Nancy-85, 225 Kuennen, Judith-225 Kushner, David-60, 77, 100, 200, 225, 253 Ku tz, Richard-84, 226 LaNore, Patricia-139, 226 Larimer, Michael-226 Larson, Edward-85, 226 LaSere, Bette-55, 62, 140, 226, 250 253 Laurie, James-124, 226 Muetz, Nelson Barbara-88, 232 Netzel, , Dawn-64, 65, 91, 232 Douglas-92, 232 Nelson, Fred-92, 95, 232 Nelson, Janice-232, 250, 253 Nelson, Joan-84, 90, 232 Nelson , Mary-232 Neumer, .loan-74, 75, 232 Newhouse, Barbara-233 Newton, Sally-233 Nightingale, Joan-69, 233 Nightingale, Judy-233 Nordin, Bennie-233 Norell, 200, Douglas-62, 106, 108, 110, 233,253 Nyman, Keith-84, 233 Oas, Rodney-233 O'Connor, Shanna-77, 100, 233 oi52n, Anna c.-64, 234 Olson, Gary-234 Olson, Janet-234 Olson, Ronna-69, 77, 91, 99, 139, 234, 253 Olsen, Karen-75, 99, 138, 233 Oman, Bradley-111, 234 Omiya, Edwin-234 O'Neil, Linda-91, 234 Ono, Alfred-60, 63, 76, 97, 137, 139, 234, 253 Oppegard, Gerald-92, 235 Patterson, Ann-235 Paul, Barbara-235 Payne, Phillip-92, 235 Pearson, Paul-235 Peterson, Frances-62, 69, 93, 139 235, 253 Petersen, Karla-84, 235 Peterson, Lynne-253 Peterson, Pamela-86, 87, 139, 235 253 Pinsky, Louise-69, 236 Pioske, Eileen-236 Pollock, Sanclra+69, 87, 236 Powers, Sandra-236 Pratt, Barbara-93, 236, 253 Preston, Theodore-124, 236 Quackenbush, Lynn-69, 236 QU-2110, Marilyn-64, 65, 69, 89, 100 139, 236 Rao, Harsha-62, 73, 97, 236, 253 Rasmussen, Gene-120, 121, 122, 139 236 Rasmussen, Linda-64, 65, 236 Rasmussen, Lynn-236 Raymond, Dianne-64, 65, 237 Redmond, Patricia-75, 237, 253 Redpath, Rogerv237 Reichstein, Miriam-237 Reiter, Sheilagh-237 Reitz, John-237 Rekdahl, Peter-71, 73, 97, 237, 253 Remer, Gary-237 Riedemann, Joyce-237 Soper, Larry+124, 126, 128, 242 Southworth, Diana-90, 242 Spindler, Robyn-242 Spoerner, Mark-242 Stefan, Richard-64, 242 Stephens, Sandra-90, 242 Stern, Leslie-75, 95, 242 Stone, David-71, 73, 83, 97, 243 Stone, Penny-243 Sundauist, Mary-64, 65, 99, 139, 140 243 Svensson, Birgitta-243 Swanson, Sandra-69, 243 Sweet, Richard-243 Sweezo, Tim-243 Swerdtiger, Janet-77, 93, 243 Syverson, Sharon-77, 87, 91, 95, 244 Tanke, Diannei64, 65, 77, 100, 244 Thies, Judy-244 Thom, Joel-64, 65, 244 Thomas, Susan-91, 244 Thompson, James-244 Thorbeck, Jane-62, 76, 102, 103, 137, 139, 244, 252, 253 Toberman, Harley-244 Tollefsbol, Darlene-64, 65, 244 Tomballe, Francine-77, 139, 244, 252 Trendov, Sam-245 Tupper, Leroy-245 Turton, Michele-245 Tuttle, Keith-245 Valentine, Johnh111, 139, 245, 253 Van Abel, Barbara-90, 245 Ritchie, Bruce-62, 89, 92, 95, 237 Roberts, Carole-237 Roberts, Roxanne-237 Rodin, Sheldon-238 Rogers Camille-91, 238, 253 Rogers, Jerry-64, 65 Rogers Karen-77, 87, 93, 238 Rohoe, David-106, 238 Roscoe, Patricia-77, 93, 238, 253 Rosen, Robert-238 Rosoff, Vern-69, 238 Rowe, Jay-106 Van Poll, Marsha-245 Vetsch, Doreen-9 0, 245 Vinokour, Marilyn-246 Vogt, Nancy-62, Waataia, Carol- 253 81, 83, 93, 100, 246 62, 87, 93, 139, 246, Waldeland, Erik-246 Waldock, Jerilyni93,:100, 246 Ward, Diane-87, 100, 139, 246, 253 Warren, Gail-77, 87, 100, 246 Watermolen, Jeff-62, 246 Rozean, Bruce-62, 81, 238 Ruff, Judith-69, 238 Rydell, John-238 Salim, Ziad-69, 139, 239, 252 Sand, Roger-239 Sandgren, David-239 Sandstad, Jane-100, 239 Sargeant, Nancy-62, 73, 239, 253 Savitt, Douglas-81, 97, 239 Schermer, Daniel-62, 83, 84, 95, 239, 252, 253 Schmidt, Sandra-239 Schmidt, Sharla-62, 63, 100, 137, 141 239, 253 Schmidtke, James-92, 239 Schneider, James-69, 240 Schroeder, Russell-240 Schwartz, Marshall-97, 240 Shaeffer, Sheldon-61, 62, 72, 73, 76, 97, 200, 240, 250, 252, 253 Shank, Gregory-61, 62, 80, 81, 89, 92, 95, 97, 139, 200, 240 Shift, Robert-61, 81, 86, 100, 240, 253 Shol, Suzanne-77, 87, 93, 99, 240 253 Shaurt, Bruce-240 Silverman, Bruce-84, 240 Sinka, Ilze-240 Siodin, Lynn-84, 241 Siostrom, Mark-241 Skalet, Mary-91, 138, 241 Skartvedt, John-84, 241 Skinner, Susan-64, 65, 91, 99, 138, 200, 241 Sklader, Richard-64, 65, 77, 241 Skunberg, Gay-63, 76, 100, 241, 259 Smith, N. Clifford-92, 116, 118, 241 Smith, Eugenie-69, 241 Smith, Roland-92, 241 Snowden, Joan-62, 64, 65, 72, 73, 136, 138, 200, 242, 253 Sogcrd, Gary-97, 242, 252 Solie, Donald-92, 242 Solomon, Michael-242 Sanderup, Carol-242, 242 1 i Weil, Norman+246 Welnberg, Cheryl-246 Wellnitz, Paul-92, 106, 247 Werr, Cacile--77, 247 Wetterland, Scott-97, 247 Whalton, Joan-69, 247 Whipps, Sharon-77, 91, 247 Wilson, Sharyl-247 Winer, Donna-247 Wolff, Nancy-247 Wondra, James-247 Wong, Terence-106, 247 Wordelman, Dewey-92, 248 Wright, John-248 Wuollet, Brucew248 Wyman, Judith-248 Yanari, Katherine-64, 65, 76, 248 Zietz, Bode-64, 65, 248 Zimmerman, John-124, 248 Zorn, Fred-248 FACULTY Alyvin-29 Anderson, C.-19 Avant-48 Bel isle-43 Berry-21 Besonene-51 Bodin-53 Bohm-37 Bayum-31 Brooks-37 Brown-37 Callahan-41 Calvin-31, 75 Christensen-52 Dawson, K,-20 DeClerca-31, 78, 80, 82 Droen-19 Enestvedt, H.-19 Engan-48 Erickson, L,-49 Erickson, W-49 Eustis-33 Fletcher, K.-20 Fontanilla-32 Freeman-29 Gerard-29 Gislason, R.-20 Glendenning-28 Goyns-30 Griak-41 Griebenow-37 Haasken-53 Hallgren-51 Hanks, R,-48 Hanson, E.-43 Hanson, M.-41 Henium-45 Hesse-31 Holm, L,-21 Holmberg-38 lsacson-30 Johnson, B.-19 Johnson, C.-52 Johnson, E.-2B Johnson, J.-29 Johnson, M.-43 Koch-53 Kulawske-32, 67 Lampman-43 Linne-29 Litsey-28 Little-53 Loegering-53 Lokensgard-44 Lorence-43 Lundquist-44 Lysing-37 Maw-49 McKay-38 Moore-45 Morgan-28 Moroni-32 Nixdort-43 Nornes-44 Nys fuen-38 Olsen-52 Podolinsky-45 Rohn-38 Ring-33 Ringsrud-45, 68 Rorman-52 Roy-51 Rubin-37 Russell, K.-41, 6 Russell, R.-32 6 Sa ndholm-44 Santelman-49 Small, M.-20 Smith-51 Steege-49 Steel, C.-20 Steimle-38 Strandine-30 Thomas-38 Thompson, G.-20 Thompson, R.-48 Thormodson-44 Ulrich-52, 55 Vollmer-28 Wainio-41 Warner-30 Willhite-52 Wright-51 Zanna-41 Zitu-33, 68 CLUBS A.F.S. Committee-76 Art Club-'69 Blue Tri-89 Camera Club-70 Canteen-100 Cheerleaders-102 Chess Club-68 Concert Band-84 Concessions-70 Debate-83 Declamation-83 Echo-74 ECHOWAN-71 French Club-66 G.A.A.-88 German Club-66 Glee Club-64 Hi-Y-89 Latin Club-68 Library Club-76 Parkettes-98 Red Cross-77 Science Club-96 Ski Club-B6 Spanish Club-67 Student Council-60 Surf Belles-87 Varsity Band-85 Welcome Committee-77 YIP-69 Business Patrons The following business establishments and professional people have contributed to the support of the 1963 ECHOWAN. The staff wishes to thank these patrons for the financial assistance. Special gratitude is extended to Banks Studio and the yearbook photographer, Mr. Cliff Wilder, who have provided the following autograph pages. ARRO RENTS 3536 S. Belt Line WE 9-2616 DR. GEORGE FRIEDELL 2945 Dakota Ave. WE 9-7122 MIKE ZOSS DRUG 8024 Mtka. Blvd. WE 8-2781 SAMUEL ATLAS 5009 Excelsior Blvd. WA 2-2656 GRISWOLD TYPEWRITER CO. 3111 Nicollet Ave. TA 7-4741 NATIONAL LEAD 3650 Hampshire Ave. WE 9-2675 BLAIR'S BEAUTY SHOP 3056 Florida Ave. WA 9-3555 PAUL HEIN BEAUTY LOUNGE 5328 Excelsior Blvd. WA 6-2066 PENNY'S SUPERMARKET 8000 Mtka. Blvd. WE 8-3501 BROOKSIDE DRUG 6001 Excelsior Blvd. WE 9-7866 DR. R. C. HENRICKSON 5407 Excelsior Blvd. WA 6-5665 LYDIA ROGERS 4901 Excelsior Blvd. WA 2-3652 CULLIGAN SOFTWATER 3550 Brunswick Ave. WE 9-6721 JOHNSON AUTO SERVICE 6201 Highway 7 WE 9-9931 ST. LOUIS PARK ECHO COUNSELORS ASSOCIATED Produce Bank Building FE 5-5016 JUVENILE SHOE STORE 5009 Excelsior Blvd. WA 2-2833 ST. LOUIS PARK MEDICAL CENTER 4959 Excelsior Blvd. WA 6-5681 HERBERT C. DAVIS 6100 Excelsior Blvd. WE 9-8541 EVENSON PAINT AND WALLPAPER 8036 Mtka. Blvd. WE 9-5777 DR. R. F. KINDY KOWLOON CHOW MEIN 3005 Utah Ave. S. WE 5-5005 DR. B. ROBERT LEWIS DR. H. SMITH 5705 Cedar Lane WE 5-3897 STAR BOWLING SUPPLIES 5400 Excelsior Blvd. WA 2-7444 EVERFTTE BAKER CO. 5100 50th Ave. KE 7-7459 McGOWN'S STANDARD 6329 W. Lake WE 9-9976 WESTMAN'S FLORAL 7915 Mtka. Blvd. WE 9-1601 Echo wan Presents Spring 1963 Spring is a wonderful time; a time of plays, elections, sports, proms, yearbooks, and senior activities galore. It is a time when you are either working harder than is humanly possible or relaxing more than is humanly necessary. Whether joyful because it is the beginning or sorrowful because it is the end, spring is, indeed, special. At Park this uniqueness was caused by the success of many spring projects varying from Bye Bye Birdie to a number one track team. But, to 480 graduating seniors, it signified much more. With a week of whirlwind activities the seniors climaxed a year to remember. In order to capture those wonderful days, the 1964 Echowan staff presents the Summer Supplement. We’ll Always Remember The gracious smile that covers any sign of hurt or suffering, but instead captures all the radiance of everlasting friendship .. . The helping hand that gropes to feel life's sweet ethereal breath, that seeks an understanding and tenderness so immeasurable, so immovable, so unsurpassable . . . The merciful heart that continually gives of mind and body in every way possible and takes an interest in you the little chap, you the someone, you the perjson .. . The special being that molds two different substances into one unified soul, that reflects the memory of a happiness found in yesterdays, todays, tomorrows, that makes God's vibrant infinity a glowing wonderment of strength and goodness, of power and peace, of warmth and love ... The golden essence that will never fade but linger forever and ever and ever My irreplaceable monument-my friend. Exchange of Ideas Youth Conference Aim UPPER LEFT: Participants in the Youth Conference stimulated engrossing discussions. LOWER LEFT: The coke break provided relief from many heated arguments. LOWER RIGHT: Concentration and interested listeners were components of the Youth Conference. Youth Conference gave Parkites a chance to discuss a few of the questions that bother them, but do not always come out in the open. Suburbia, Sophisticated Conformity? , one such topic, allowed those at the Youth Conference to analyze and debate the influence of the Gant shirt and other fads on their personalities. It was an event to be remembered for its frankness and sincerity. The exchange of ideas afforded by the Youth Conference was a welcome experience for all. 263 Spring Explodes 264 ABOVE: Joel Golden, master of ceremonies, entertained with his unforgettable Salami in the Rye. TOP RIGHT: The high kicks and flashy costumes of the Parkettes held everyone's attention. MIDDLE RIGHT: Hungry and thirsty Parkites found their way to the German Beer Garden. BELOW: Parkites v ill always remember their wonderful time at Jesterday with the pictures taken at the picture booth. The vitality of Parkites burst out at Jesterday. Beginning with the variety show featuring the hilarious faculty skit and ending with the dance to the swinging music of the Dorados the student carnival provided activities for all tastes. Booths ranging from a jail to a cane toss were‘the favorite haunts for some while others journeyed to the gym to watch the separation of the men from the boys during the rollicking basketball game between the senior boys and teachers. Jesterday fulfilled its dual purpose of providing an evening of entertainment while earning money for the new humanities films. With Jesterday TOP LEFT: Teachers and students found excitement in the traditional basketball game. TOP RIGHT: Parkites expressed themselves by doing the latest crazes at the dance. ABOVE: Reverting back to their high school days in the teachers' skit, Mr. Christensen and Mr. Olsen proved that they're really fun-loving kids at heart. MIDDLE LEFT: Gay decorations took a lot of work and created a festive atmosphere. LEFT: The singing of the Sixteens added harmony and sweet voices to the variety show. 265 School Finds New Leaders 266 The Student Council of 1964 will be led by experienced and qualified people. Although it was a close election, these are the candidates who emerged victoriously. The new officers are pictured from left to right as they seriously consider council issues; Kim Zietz, Vice President; Greg Hedberg, President; Mary Kennedy, Treasurer; and Carolyn Cheese, Secretary. The six A squad cheerleaders are pictured enthusiastically practicing and planning for next year as they anticipate many victories for Park They are from left to right Sue Wickizer, Ellyn Beugan, Stevie Norris, and Pam Kappa. Kathy Fujino has just completed a jump as Rollie Troop leaps in mid-air. Alternates are Eleanor Zanna and Linda Joseph. TOP: The Surf Belles begin a venture the world of belles with a journey to ,Liberty Bell. LOWER LEFT: Carol gracefully glides into her solo prize-ning number. LOWER RIGHT: Mike Hamlin and George Kohan enliven the show As a climax to a full year's work, the Surf Belles presented Let There Be Belles. The focal point of our attention traveled from the Jungle Bells of deepest Africa to the Liberty Bells of the United States. Also in eluded in the program were Park's entries in the state synchronized swimming competition that took first place awards. Our venture into the world of belles was a splashing success. 267 Surfers Venture Into the World of Belles Eight weeks of preparation culminated in the overwhelming success of Bye Bye Birdie on the nights of May 2, 3, and 4. The story concerns Conrad Birdie (John Tuttle), a rock-and-roll singer, who has recently been drafted into the army. In order to make enough money to quit the music business, his agent, Albert Peterson (Joel Thom), and Rose Alvarez (Sharon Cohen), Albert's secretary, send Conrad to give one last kiss to Kim Macafee (Sally Melberg) of Sweet Apple, Ohio. That the unsuspecting Kim has just been pinned to Hugo Peabody (Greg Hedberg) is the talk of the town. Meanwhile, Rosie, who has loved Albert for eight long years, becomes furious with his inability to escape his mother's influence. In the beautiful executed 100 Ways to Kill a Man Ballet, she dreams of revenge. Finally, Conrad leaves for the army and Rosie and Albert embark for Pumpkin Falls, Iowa, to begin a new life. Long after the excitement of opening night, the cast and crew remembered Mr. Roger DeClercq's expert direction and the frequent trips to McDonald's with orders for twenty-two hamburgers and seventeen Cokes, and looked forward to the parties for weeks afterward. “Birdie” Excels in Sets . . . Spirit UPPER LEFT: While waiting to rehearse, some engrossed cast members study their fellow actors. UPPER RIGHT: llene Sakol, as Albert's unforgettable mother, dons a moth-eaten fur coat. ABOVE: The pressure of rehearsals is relieved by frequent iam sessions at the piano. RIGHT: For an ingenious publicity stunt, Rosie, Albert, and the teens greeted Conrad upon his arrival at the Minneapolis railroad station. 269 270 and Individuals UPPER LEFT: Conrad Birdie overwhelms Kim completely by singing Honestly Sincere. UPPER RIGHT: Poised for the Telephone Hour scene, Maryfs Moscoe waits for the opening note. LEFT: Judi Light as the sad girl can't seem to put on a happy face. CENTER: Kim's father, Dave Kushner, shows a distinct aversion for Conrad and the younger generation. ABOVE RIGHT: Kim reacts deliriously upon hearing that Conrad is coming to kiss her good-bye. South Seas Atmosphere Envelops Park LEFT: The popular “Hitchhiker monopolizes the dance floor. LOWER LEFT: Ignoring the noise around him, the drummer concentrates on his beat. LOWER RIGHT: The candidates open their boxes to discover which one contains the much-coveted Queen's orchid. 271 Canteen ended its year on April 27 with the traditional dance, Tropical. The drizzling rain outdoors dampened few spirits as girls in bright floral shifts and boys in bermudas mingled with the decorations—a fiery volcano, palm trees, and a grass shack. Hawaiian punch and a variety of fruits contributed to the island impression. As a climax, Sharia Schmidt was crowned Tropical queen. Baseball Team Post 4-4 Record 272 TOP: Zimmerman belts a long one. RIGHT: Rasmussen hurls another strike. Despite injuries, the Oriole Nine came through this season with a 9-5 record. With Coach Winter's help, they began by beating State Champion Richfield. Throughout the year, the team showed great effort, especially top Lake pitcher Gene Rasmussen, and the able junior members showed great promise for next year. All in all, the team did a fine job of representing Park during this hard-played season. SCORES PAR 4 1 PARK 2 3 4 I PARK 10 6 PARK 6 PARK 2 PARK 4 PARK 4 3 PARK 3 PARK 6 PARK .. I PARK 5 PARK 0 PARK 5 Bloomington . U TOP: Coach Winter, D. Burmaster, P. Crehl, G. Rasmussen, T. Wong, B. Holt. F. Marfel. BOTTOM: L Swigart, B. Fodc, J. Kicrnan, S. Feinstein, T. Wiser, B. Bergeson, M. Boyle, Not pictured, J. Zimmerman, R. Sorenson. TOP: Captain H. Rao, D. Fielder, F. Lange, B. Formo, B. Berger, Coach Thompjon. BOTTOM: S. Rattet, S. Perlman, M. Freidton, P. Kraoie, J. Bornttoin. Tennismen Take Fourth in Conference The '63 Park Tennis Team under the coaching of Mr. Thompson, completed the season with a respectable 4-4 conference record. Led by seniors Harsha Rao and Bob Formo, and sophomore Paul Krause, the team fought its way through a tough schedule with the added strength of juniors Doug Fielder, Scott Rattet, and Frank Lange. Despite good play, the team was injury hampered, placing it fourth in the tennis-tough Lake Conference. The Team was edged out early in district play by a top Robin team, but Krause went on to take third in the state. Next year looks TOP: Formo smashes to victory. LEFT: qood with a strong returning team. Krause shows winning form. Golf Takes 3rd Straight District Crown D. Rckdahl, M. Golden, J, Johnjon, Captain B. Field, M. Engelbert. S. Sandjfad. The close of the '63 season found our Park Linksters tied with Hopkins for first place with a 7-1 record. The team, under Coach Sund-berg, captured the District 18 Title for the third straight year. Jeff Johnson placing first, and Captain Brian Field finishing one stroke behind in a tie for second, led the team to victory in the District contest. They proved their leadership abilities again in Region play where Brian qualified for the State Tournament. TOP ROW: G. Anderson, T. Neidlingcr, B. Posnick, B. Ncumer, R. Gale, Frank. BOTTOM ROW: G. Brouwer, B. Fischer, R. Harrington, P. Home, 8. B. Smith-, C. DeRemer, S, Graning, N. Gilbert, R. Jone , K. Brudevold, Fischer, J. Conn, M. Salloway, J. Klugman, J. Mcrshon, J. Round , R. Barr, Coach Roy Griak. MIDDLE ROW: M. Gillham, J. Smith, J. Valentine, R. R. Jackson. Not pictured, R. Howe and D. Noroll, and Coaches E. Wright, Wagner, H. teller, J. Rick, M. London, H. Gentler, S. Rossi, T. Long, G. J. Wlllhite. Orioles Fly to Victory . . . On Sunday morning, June 9, black and peach headlines proclaimed to all Minnesota for the second straight year, Park Takes Crown. But again, this day was long and hard in coming. Early in the season, everyone knew Park would make a very competitive defense of their crown. Even during the early meets, the squad showed a well balanced Griak-built power. One of the most important meets was the Carelton Relays, where they broke five records and placed first over highly-rated Mpls. Central. Through the season it became V DeRemer strains gently over the bar. apparent that Park was again the Team to Beat. After taking the District and Region, the squad qualified ten for the State. Outstanding is the only way to describe the drive and spirit of each member during the perfect season. Although the team will be hurt by the loss of many key men, we still have returning talent that promises another good season. Even more important, gathering again next spring will be the drive and spirit to follow in the footsteps of '63's Flying Orioles. MEET PLACE Hopkins First State Indoor First Bloomington First Park Relays First Moundsview First Cartoton Relays First Mound Relays First Faribault Relays First Edina Invitational First Conference Meet First District Meet First Sophomoro Meet First Region V Meet First State Meet First 276 Over a Path LEFT: State Mile Champ John Valentine pushes to the grueling finish. MIDDLE: Pole vaulter Bob Howe pushes up and over. BELOW: Winding up is Park's discus man Jim Conn. of Broken Records LEFT: State Champion Mile Relay Team of Homme, Valentine, Brouwer, and Fischer. MIDDLE: Robert Wagner runs 'til it hurts in the State half-mile. RIGHT: Brouwer sets State record in 180 low-hurdles (19.6). ABOVE: Flying Bruce Fischer takes second at the State Meet. RIGHT: Gillham grabs State in 220 and 440 yard dashes. Mr. Roy Griak, a very respected coach in Minnesota, was named this year to the position of Head Track Coach at the University of Minnesota. At Park, Mr. Griak has built an enviable record of State Championships in Cross-Country, Track, and Basketball. Mr. Griak, a modest man who never refers to himself in the first person, will always be remembered by the athletes he coached and anyone else who knew him. Although a busy man, Mr. Griak could always find time to help out his boys. A word from him brought bigger and better results. Seeing Mr. Griak take this position leaves us with mixed emotions. We are proud and glad he has been given such an honor and many realized for such a man it was inevitable. But we are also sad to say good-by to a man who has done so much for our boys and our school, a truly great Builder of Man. 277 Memories of Prom Will Linger 278 Prom is an end and a beginning. For the seniors, it marks the end of their high school days, for juniors, the start of their senior year. For others, it may be the beginning of a week-end of fun, or simply the end of a wonderful evening. All will agree, that its memory will remain forever. LEFT: The mood of prom is well-characterized by two dancers. RIGHT: If she has this much trouble sitting, one can imagine the problems dancing presents. BOTTOM LEFT: A quick glance reveals the components of prom—smiles, long dresses, and soft lights. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. and Mrs. Griak share a quiet conversation. LEFT: The refreshments provide a few perplexed looks . . . TOP: . . . as well as many satisfied ones. RIGHT: For this departing couple, prom soon will be only a memory. BOTTOM: The chaperones, too, seem to enjoy the music of Jerry Dibble's band. 279 Graduation Combines Many Moods • • • 280 ABOVE: Seniors listened to their first official farewell. UPPER LEFT: Charles De-Remer talked of the past years. LEFT: Jan Dolerjsi received the Eliot Scholarship. LOWER LEFT: Janice Nelson gave the Senior Class history. The traditional Senior Assembly began graduation activities for the class of '63. The auditorium, packed with 480 old seniors and 650 new ones, echoed with the applause honoring the recipients of the many scholarships, awards, and words of recognition. An atmosphere of mixed emotions prevailed as the speakers combined the memories of the past with hopes for the future. Thus the mood was set for the frantic whirl of activities in the days to follow. TOP: Robert Grouse received the Penny Super Market Scholarship. LEFT: Seniors listened intently to their last assembly in the auditorium. The Serenity of Baccalaureate ... LEFT: Students waited impatiently in the halls before Baccalaureate. FAR LEFT: Shuffling into the gym, the Seniors took their places. Religious tranquility combined with exhilaration and wonder formed the mood of Baccalaureate. Here the Seniors joined together to make their debut in caps and gowns. As the Reverend Bennet Bru-devold spoke about the critical mind and the glee club presented several numbers, a feeling of closeness enshrouded the graduates. Then another phase of graduation was completed, it was time to leave, and they were closer to the end. The Excitement of Senior Breakfast • • • RIGHT: Students talked of the upcoming graduation over breakfast. LOWER RIGHT: For some the day was one of sadness. CENTER: Mr. Johnson recollected the past years at Park. LOWER LEFT: This is a picture of a group digesting its food. Early on June 7, the day of commencement, seniors gathered excitedly at the Lem-ington Hotel for breakfast. Nervous chatter could be heard throughout the room as they discussed their expectations for the day. The speakers, Charles DeRemer, Mr. Enestvedt, and Mr. Johnson, seemed funnier than usual and Jan Dolejsi's class history a little more thought provoking. Thus the seniors began a frantically active 24 hour period not soon to be forgotten. The Apprehension of Commencement ABOVE: Sheldon Shaeffer talked on The Search for Experience. UPPER RIGHT: The class of 1963 slowly marched onto the field. LEFT: The students walked up in pairs to receive their diplomas. IOWER RIGHT: Carol Kimball spoke on the tools of education. Seniors crowded into their places, nervous, excited, smiling, laughing. As the band played and the Seniors paraded onto the field, the crowd stood with respect for this was their sons', daughters', sisters brothers', and friends' last day as seniors at Park. Happiness had been Park High for them as Sue Fisher said in her speech. Also causing the soon to become alumni to think back on their years at Park were speakers Bette LaSere, Carol Kimball, and Sheldon Shaeffer. Diplomas were handed out as the Seniors self-consciously mounted the platform and descended the proud alumni of 1963. PATRONS 284 Seniors End Their Year For the seniors, the carefree, casual days marked by McDonalds, class plays and folk songs, drew to a close with the last moments of the all-night party. Bin-go, a first-run movie, and dancing served to keep the crowd busy until dawn when the festivities closed with a breakfast. This last frivolity indeed signified the end of a way of life, but it also launched the beginning of a new one. Savin Brothers Park Toys Inc. Walboms Suburban Maintenance Thompson Home Hardware Cliff's Restaurant Hopkins Pet Hospital Park Standard Crown Auto Center Suburban Cleaners Palm's Home Bakery Knollwood Pet Center David Bank Studios Mr. Shelly's Hair Fashions The 1963 Summer Supplement SUPPLEMENT STAFF Co-editors Soo Redmond, Mary Kay Johnson Activities Gail Papermaster Nancy Korengold Joan Schnabel Peg Slrobel Sports----------------------------Dave Docly Seniors___________________________Barb Kojis Judy Lubef Photographer ................ Owen Frankcn Subscription and Distribution ..... Linda Zucl Maxino Benjamin Dick Shapiro Dedication Poem ___________________ Judi Light Advisor----------------------Mr. John Loegering Autographs