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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1964 volume:

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EDM NOG SQLLMI- Egippg xjfgf Q WMU M3614 O00 mmm GU O G 0000 '10 L .-1' .f- f...., ,VW ,,,. 1 'I fl , ' fl..- l--,,...f- ZS- 1 .fq ,111 ...-. - '--n lllf-,sl f ml I , -N 'ff I ',,..l 1 .f-rl ,.,..., J -'-N1--- ---f-.,-,.. If zlfl --...- I CTM 4 f' C Digi WMKCUKM EC HOWAN St L P rk High Sch I Sf Lou s Park, Minnesota CDSC Q' all M 5 X wg 'Oriolesl Orioles!' cheer the same Parkites s Shoving, constantly moving, Park strives as a united force to win basketball games, take Social tests, glide through dances-a blurred mass of humanity partitioned into 2,300 individual faces. At first the features of these faces are lost in the conformity of an institution, b ut distinctions emerge as each finds a place for himself as a whole being. His eyes light up with the first glimmer of understanding generated between teacher and student. His hands begin 'to mold a shape of clay or to pen an emotion. His enthu- siasm is channeled toward the new Constitutional amendment, the French Club's dinner, or the wres- tling team's grueling practices. His mind debates the question of free will and the probable Repub- lican nominations. He expresses himself different- ly because he is separate. But the binding force of the mass still lingers. Park provides the oppor- tunities for each to find himself, he determines the character of Park. The pace may quicken-, the hands and faces may disappear momentarily, but they endure to participate actively in Park life. W SWK e e Qiygggf QW QV X93 ,QQ N dd we 2M e WM W ejggw vw XJ who meet to debate Camus and Council bills mum. l MMM 1 igemwew UK qc. X Q 'l u we ,bxqtwfg X ' CULJU WNC Sfgiqs Qwzgkqlyeuxlmyde- , A LQQL! l H+- l X Qgqf 1 I si fi is fs? 'N 5 g 5 3323355 4 .J Tx ii W 3 QQ Wi? E ef? Qi Q, , Gi w ',-ev F - 1 N -'isxmg ale, is ii i 3 S 5 t Ei M5 Q Or individually cultivate interests in chess, m usic, and spermafophyfes- genuine in feresfs 1 3 3 E 1 2 5 Q A -,s . ,c GW, A 45- A A fr 4 'A Q24 4 5 Q1 ' Q4 'F li-N 1,41 Q 2 .5 .w 1 ,f ,S X Q i b y , 1 x which supplant superficial education by rote AJ L4 5 , V 7 xfivfbmfd, Eff-fffdffi UUffUJCM5g kia Y A Ldqai ,Quo Q -1d'J!Lf'L-Z,4f,Z,f U1 g,Z!44fz,6n7QfZA4f V0 177 Q' C 5- XYJLL LQJJMLJ lv-44141-51442 JVMKQZ C A 7 ' JMLLO f 35251 25315 WWW QM vga-44 if pjjfnqix LQLQJWWJ by X9 gg! MM! WI . 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' Wi -Z ' v .. swf? 1 lx- 2 5 ,mv-QQ. gw ' w1f1P34yf?12zwwfgsgiiwiil mzggslwzslfmlx, may ll 4.-ffm fl .mr wmgwp 5 n Gziqgl EN-llywflsf Wins Mvligqfq f laililiim lm ,f lmwl.l zwilflf KM?-g.l3,Wf 1 !'i?cQfs,5a 2lg- Q. ff is vi-ft if ffli slgflmlf fl all .1 5 1.11 ifB:,fIsi?LW4Ql':i?'2lgg'lllilfbfgflgigf, W1f??il'e2f',z?l'z5sa'M1 'lf . - fy in .S moments of tragedy. lfi Wa Q Qi gf X 5 'QQ k L 4 isa 4 x I , WA Education 14 A f f 66 I 1 , n , X Contents il- I Std fLf 136 F 4 Af- -1x is 4A-h .X n M535 in at N W W x M la M N x EDUC TICJN Smgieivevi? gffgnmiiwf Jn 5iWZSw :vmfsw Nw-H QM-me-42 Q: QE, W 4 Pegg wk? 4 wggffgxgfgggf 1??qf?iig? my ,ww ws M A nf s Q3 ,M W A riewiigwf 1 1 4 1 I X51 UN UWAJ f BL J f 50 xii J 3 , , ' Q . f A 1 L11 I f QS V , fL,Z,' !jLUJ lfffjl,-fi, ,QU - !g4,f,f. Uvyagz., UVA! X VC ff Q . X X lJ.J fQ,,4 704, JAULLXX-Q . 5 f ' ' ' f ' c21.QO7vgL MIVL- 'ff-6Q,4Q,.Zv 5110 !4f jQ,!LAL,74 if If A157 LL!! Q-,Q,f 515 4, . 9 f 4421 ...., f -JJVL ,,!?1!L,,'i.Vl7f NJA-fi-xi 5-L , ,1g,p4i.,L 1 gifdffylf 4L Ltgjgff, JL! Q j,,f,L,Z7C?7 ,f1f?Z?LQ,1,,f.4 ,,,, AALQQQ V '7 'jf Q! !'A'AZ fXl f LKZJN-fa ' 7,1 M!-Zffx Wlijmkfj 'A' Wi!!! A1 1257 ,fjzdwf DLC , Xf 411221. N QQ QAALL x,,lXJi.lLff'.ffl,5,g7L-I X gd KX-f-D J.ff'YL.L,fL 5, L,CA-,QX7 6? aff x,Z,! 1 f v ,I vw J ,,, pg ,,,,,C VA LZJXJL-J C! kfidffi wwf fnwjf Q' ,A.fQjf,J HAMA, Suiua M1467 f,,fu,Ui .7f ,WUJJJA 14jw,4 QVUAJQJQ73 ,Qlggf 5jNY7QWLC!7 NN M W WW U' XQMNKQKAUQK' K A ,bfxjd ,V Cy NSN x wb X A W N SEN iv 1 3 my N QM V si U W xf Y V 5' gb X xslt' , Q, - X f L 'vi X X X10 7 ' 2 Mba, -.lub ,QM A WIEWYE ,DM W M MT Wm NK QM 1 Busy Aclministrcition Bertil Johnson Wwe Edward Foltmer Runs School Efficiently. 3 l E Q Frank Miller and Andrew L. Droen CLIFFORD ANDERSON: A s s i s t a nt Superintendent of Schools . . . B.A. and M.A .... majored in Educational Administration and Mathematics . . . attended Gustavus Adolphus College and University of Minnesota . . . toured North Shore of Lake Superior through Canada, and visited Mackinaw lsland. ANDREW L. DROEN: Assistant Principal . . . B.A. and M. A .... majored in Educational Administration . . . attended St. Olat College and University of Minnesota . . . enjoys athletics . . . likes the fine school system and working with the students. HAROLD R. ENESTVEDT: Superintendent ot Schools . . . B.A. and M.A .... appreciates the wonderful coopera- tion from students and parents . . . participated in an exchange program to look into Swedish educational sys- tem and to promote better understanding between the two nations. EDWARD FOLTMER: Director of Secondary Education . . . B.Ed. and M.A .... majored in Administration . . . en- joys hiking, reading, and traveling . . . takes pride in a school system with an enviable reputation and a dedi- cated staff. BERTIL JOHNSON: Principal . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in Education . . . attended Universities ot North Dakota and Minnesota . . . enjoys traveling and sports . . . likes the competent staff and the students' attitudes. FRANK MILLER: Assistant Principal . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Secondary Education . . . attended State University of lowa . . . enjoys golfing and woodwork- ing . . . appreciates the students' respect for school and is impressed with Park's facilities and excellent staff. Harold R. Enestveclt Clifford Anderson Seated at a School Board meeting are Harold R. Enestvedt, superintendent, Dwane E. Billbe, director: Mrs. Winifred H. Northcott, treasurer, Andrew Hobart, chairman, Earl E. Tepley, clerk, Carter DeLaittre, director, and Robert E. Nelson, director. The School Board is composed ot six resi- dents of St. Louis Park, who are elected for a three-year term. One required regu- lar meeting is held each month, plus a var- ied number of special meetings. Duties of the School Board are all centered around its main goal: to see that the educational program ot St. Louis Park is carried out et- tectively. One ot this year's protects was a detailed review ot the school health program. Also, reports from the English Department rec- ommending its curriculum changes tor the Junior and Senior High School were exam- ined. Planning ahead tor the future, the Board investigated the need tor the enlarg- ment ot school facilities and proposed a budget tor financing this undertaking. It is through the operation ot the School Board that problems are solved and pro- gress is made. Thus, the advancement of the educational program is assured. Varied Special Services Help Park Students l Mrs. Thelma Smith and Allen Dollerschell Keifh Dawson Plan and Prepare Themselves for Later Years. Mrs. Marilyn Small and Richard Gislason Gerald Thompson Kenneth Fletcher DEAN BERRY: Developmental Reading . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Educational Psychology . . . enjoys clas- sical and jazz music . . . operates an educational sum- mer camp on Lake Minnetonka . . . likes the high mo- tivation of Park students. KEITH DAWSON: Counselor . . , B.S., M.A., and Special- ist Certificate . . . majored in Educational Psychology . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . enjoys hunt- ing, fishing, and rock hounding . . . spent last summer at cabin up North. ALLEN DOLLERSCHELL: Librarian . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Library Science . . . likes to read . . . traveled through Canada and New England last summer . . . pet peeve: students who don't know their homeroom number. KENNETH FLETCHER: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . attended St. Olaf College and Colorado State College . . . outside interests: philosophy, sports, and photog- raphy . . . spent last summer at graduate school and touring Minnesota. RICHARD GISLASON: Counselor . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Educational Psychology and Educational Ad- ministration . , . attended St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota . . . did research at University of Minnesota last summer . . . likes the spontaneity of students. MISS ESTHER JOHNSON: Librarian . . . B.S. in Education and B.S. in Library Science . . . majored in English . . . spent last summer studying Humanities at Eugene, Ore- gon John Hay Institute . . . Library Club adviser . . . enjoys reading. MRS. MARILYN SMALL: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in Music and Educational Psychology . . . at- tended St. Olaf College and University of Minnesota . . . Blue Tri adviser. MRS. THELMA SMITH: Librarian . . . B.A .... majored in English . . . minored in Latin . . . attended Coe Col- lege and University of Minnesota. MISS CAROLYN STEEL: Counselor . . . B.A., B.S., and M.A .... majored in Educational Psychology . . . at- tended Northwestern University, Northwest Missouri State College, and University of Minnesota . . . Blue Tri adviser . . . likes close relationship with students and faculty. GERALD THOMPSON: Counselor . . . B.A. and M.Ed. . . . majored in Educational Psychology . . . attended St. Olaf College and University of Colorado . . . par- ticipated in N.D.E.A. Summer Institute in counseling . . . likes reading and photography. It Takes Many People To Fill School's Jobs aa.wfs1,g K Tc gb. Q . elf' T , ..,,... i D V -' -'itz 1 MP N ef: .Q - ' if 1 - ft- Wtagisswasesasgfiia-rfffaasfssgts 1 l Qs -zsifif lvs-eyes-fs TOP RIGHT: With friendly smiles, main office secretaries keep accounts and issue make-up slips. TOP LEFT: Typing reports and caring for bewildered soph- omdres are duties of the lOth grade secretary. ABOVE: Counselors' secretaries schedule appointments and transcribe from a dictaphone. ff!! It takes many people to run a school as large as Park. Services that students take for granted are performed quietly and efficiently behind the scenes: keeping records of the 2,200 people in the school, sending out college transcripts, and putting out daily absentee lists. Also, students are transported to and from school, fed hot lunches, and kept healthy-a big order. The building is kept clean and in constant repair. These iobs, exe- cuted by secretaries, bus drivers, cooks, the nurse, and custodians, all help to make life pleasant. Necessary for the Smoofh Operation of Park 4 Kei 45 , .f J ' , W. ,,., In es-....., lun-.........N Classes Plus Teachers Mold Present and Future I Q . -421,3 T,?',fJ'?,,, Tw.. -T34 -:: mr r E 'X feb- The primary obiecTive of educaTion is To develop in sTudenTs a knowledge oT basic subiecTs and To insTill in Them a greaTer appreciaTion Tor learning. Park promoTed This noT only in The convenTional way, buT Through The addiTion of modern eguipmenT in science and language areas and new courses oT AcceleraTed ShorThand and Physi- cal Science. Progressive ideas Toward sub- rig iecT maTTer such as nuclear science, maTh analysis, and emphasis on proTiTable speech Topics also conTribuTed To sTudenT develop- menT. Courses challenged sTudenTs To Think for Themselves and To form Their own opin- ions. Therefore, This academic sysTem pre- pared Teenagers Tor The day when They would Tind a place in an adulT world. Lives and Thoughts f NM NineTy-Tour Teachers begin The day aT Park aT The early hour of 7:10 a.m. Besides a new assisTanT principal, T7 Teachers joined The sTaTf This year. Over 302, of The TaculTy have Their masTers degrees, and many have sTudied aT schools such as The Sorbonne. Their hobbies range from reading To rug hooking. Teaching four To five classes a day and Taking care of oTher duTies rnake Teaching a iob ThaT seldom ends. Necessity To Communicate,To Be Unclerstoocl, LEFT: The Guthrie Theater? No, it's just Dramatic Arts students, Linda Wilson and Myron Striker, reading scripts in the auditorium. BELOW: With scissors in hand, Journalism students cut their way to better writing styles. BOTTOM: You've never heard of kimish brodt? asks Mike Hechter while introducing his very unique demonstration speech. 1,1 To do anything well, one must express himself well. At Park, the courses of Speech, Dramatic Arts, and Journalism emphasized effectual self-expression. In Speech, this goal developed through studying the importance of mechanics and thought in delivering a talk. Students of Dramatic Arts observed effective histrionic expression by attending a play at the Guthrie Theater. Journalism stressed effective ex- pression through writing. To acquaint themselves with the professional field, the classes toured the Star and Tribune newspaper plant. Actual news- writing by the class enhanced the experience of putting out a cub issue in the spring. I Becomes More Eviclent During Teenage Years Roger DeCIercq I : 2 Myron Hesse Peter Peterson Miss Hattie Steinberg ROGER DeCLERCQ: Speech and Dramatic Arts . . . B.S. and M.A .... attended University of Minnesota . . . You're not listening, I can tell . . . works with Commu- nity Theatre . . . directed Senior Play, Musical, and One- Act Play Contest. MYRON HESSE: Speech . . . B.S. and M.S .... majored in English Literature and Speech . . . attended St. Cloud State College . f . Debate coach and National Forensic League adviser . . . dislikes people who are insensitive to others. PETER PETERSON: Speech . . . B.S. and M.S .... majored in Speech and Theatre . . . directed Junior and Sophomore Plays . . . technician Senior Play and Musical . . . member National Honorary Dramatics Society . . . lead in Commu- nity Theatre's Mousetrap. MISS HATTIE STEINBERG: Journalism I, II, and Publica- tions . . . B.S. and M.A .... majored in Journalism . . . member of Theta Sigma Phi and Kappa Tau Alpha, Hoini orary journalism societies . . . co-authored a textbook on yearbooks. .A M. 2 6 ,K Q 'They Don'f Got None,' Hurts Teachers' Ears 'Y P . S I .., ewes 'W es fm 51? 231 Q wi .ses J. wh 3 Q Mrs. Katherine Calvin Mrs. Sallie Cannom Lloyd Alwin Miss Ann lsacson Q.?e?'?i iZfZ 1 ,':l Mrs. Bonnie Bruclos Miss Mildred Glendenning LLOYD ALVVIN: English IO. . . B.A .... majored in English . . . aTTended Hamline UniversiTy . . . Sophomore Class adviser . . . We are all being swepT along by The wave of socieTy . . . wenT on canoe Trips lasT summer . . . likes To build Things. MRS. BONNIE BRUDOS4 English IO . . . B.A .... majored in English and HisTory . . . aTTended College of ST. CaTh- erine's . . . Red Cross adviser . . . inTeresTed in inTerpre- Tive reading . . . enjoys swimming, golfing, and playing Tennis. MRS. KATHERINE CALVIN: English IO... B.S .... majored in Speech and English . . . enjoys Traveling and cooking . . . plays saxophone and piano . . . worked as a secre- Tary during The summer . . . likes reading books about European hisTory. MRS. SALLIE CANNOM: English ll . . . B.A .... aTTended DePauw UniversiTy . . . enjoys sporTs, reading, and kniT- Ting . . . plays The piano, guiTar, and ukulele . . . Cheer- leaders' adviser . . . favoriTe auThor: F. ScoTT FiTzgerald. MRS. MARGARET FREEMAN: English IO . . . B.A. . . . majored in English . . . aTTended UniversiTy of RochesTer . . . enjoys kniTTing . . . spenT lasT summer aT school and in New York and New England . . . likes reading books by Edna ST. VincenT Millay. LYLE GERARD: English Il . . . B.A. and M.A .... majored in English LiTeraTure . . . aTTended MacalasTer College and UniversiTy of MinnesoTa . . . Ski Club adviser . . . TaughT reading aT MinneTonka College Prep Camp during The summer. MISS MILDRED GLENDENNING: English I2 . . . B.S. and B.M .... majored in Music and English . . . chairman of English DeparTmenT . . . Senior Class adviser . . . wenT on a Trip To Canada lasT summer . . . member of Minne- apolis Women's RoTary Club. MISS LORNA GOYNS: English I2 . . . B.S .... majored in English and Speech . . . aTTended UniversiTy of MinnesoTa . . . enjoys The TheaTre, reading, sewing, kniTTing, and hiking , , . spenT The summer aT The UniversiTy of Minne- soTa. MISS ANN ISACSON: English II . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in English and Social Siudies . . . minored in French and Speech . . . aTTended GusTavus Adolphus Col- lege . . . inTeresTed in poliTics . . . Junior Class adviser. . . . Tavoriie auThor: RoberT FrosT. V Miss Lorna Goyns Mrs. MargareT Freeman Lyle Gerard Sharing of Pcit Experiences With Student David Litsey Mrs. Sharon Warner ,. fi ' Q f - -12.:-.ni55:4,S,..,::5..-gz':'.f:5 ,-1, -g ga ,. xerqi 1141 5321 F af- 'I' ' ' ' ' : .. , F 1 f 5 I . 3 Hi, iifiiggiigfiizfi '- -Q f:,?iggggggesiiglg?11,jf,,, ze- , . f F-'-,fiagfqanf V i g!ii':f,,1 K ij 5, - L II5Q ',:eH. ,g:,.'Q,,,,1:5:l,,t::E. ,5:g,, 75W1' V' ' l!52i:Ez21.. ff i. ' ' A A :::,.-:-: ,sa -gs. 2:3-sfi,ja:i 5553--i ' ' rf QW W L.,r ,. WM,WMqMWA to David Linne Miss Joyce Johnson Arion Vollmer Is the Greatest Gift Any Teacher Can Give. Miss Barbara Smigala Mrs. Marilynn Tiede Miss Ann Morgan Mrs. Constance Jones MISS JOYCE JOHNSON: English I2 . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in English . . . attended Gustavus Adolphus College and University of Kentucky . . . enjoys bowling and reading . . . Declamation coach . . . likes music and theatre. MRS. CONSTANCE JONES: English ll . . . B.A .... maj- ored in English . . . attended Carleton College . . . Red Cross adviser . . . plays flute and piano . . . traveled to Mexico during the summer . . . enjoys reading books by J. D. Salinger. DAVID LINNE: English I2 . . . B.A. and B.S .... at- tended Gustavus Adolphus College and University of Minnesota . . . enjoys plays, bicycling, and singing . . . traveled to Washington, D. C., last summer and taught summer school at Park. DAVID LITSEY: English ll . . . B.S. and M.A .... at- tended Dartmouth College and University of Minnesota . . . outside interests: reading, playing chess, and lifting weights . . . spent summer camping and swimming . . . member of Phi Beta Kappa. MISS ANN MORGAN: English IO . . . B.S .... majored in English and French. . . attended University of Minne- sota . . . plays piano and ukulele . . . hobbies include skiing and playing bridge . . . spent last summer travel- ing in Europe. MISS BARBARA SMIGALA: English I2 . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in English and Humanities . . . attended State University of New York and Northern Illinois Uni- versity . . . enjoys photography and flower arranging . . . favorite author: Robert Frost. MRS. MARILYNN TIEDE: English IO . . . B.A .... majored in English and Speech . . . attended St. Olaf College . . . outside interests: knitting, music, and theatre . . . spent summer in California . . . favorite author: Ernest Heming- way. ARION VOLLMERZ English II . . . B.S .... majored in English and Speech . . . attended Mankato State College and University of Minnesota . . . enjoys football and base- ball games . . . taught summer school at Westwood last summer. MRS. SHARON WARNER: English II . . . B.A .... ma- jored in English . . . attended Luther College . . . Speech and Declamation coach . . . hobbies include sewing and reading . . . taught writing during the summer at Minne- tonka College Prep Camp. Suddenly There ls a Feeling of Frustration I TOP: Students at Park have a common bond- feelings of apprehension and anxietv from the moment they encounter a test until the paper is once again in the hands of the teacher. RIGHT: The full benefit derived from writing a theme is achieved only when student and teacher dis- cuss their ideas and opinions. New curricula and teaching aids granted students a varied three-year course. Col- lege texts afforded enriched tenth graders structural linguistics and the language com- munication theory. All sophomores studied various works of recent literature found in the popular pocketbooks. After emerging from tenth grade, the elev- enth graders discovered that English Xl im- parted the concept of American cultural values and traditions through literature. Faulkner's The Bear and lVlelville's Billy Budd were an experimental addition to ele- venth-grade reading curricula. After surviving the eleventh grade research paper, twelfth graders found themselves in a new country-England. Senior English attempted to instill an understanding of the English culture. Seeing The Importance of Being Earnest and listening to their classmates singing medieval ballads off key brought a novel spark to English XII. When There Just Isn't Enough Time To Finish. Math is the supreme Teacher ot logic at Park. A visit by an insurance agent to the Practical Math classes conveyed reality in this study ot statistics, insurance, and sound investment. Geometry tor- mulated the basis tor rational and deductive think- ing within the minds ot students. Math courses also stressed analysis rather than processes. The latest aid new to Advanced Alge- iiii bra was a textbook which emphasized the struc- 11 11 tss -,l:, ture and the why ot math rather than the js' if AV . . . . - manipulation The analysis in SMSG XII re sulted in providing the thread which tied all forms ot math to a common principle. TOP: But triangle ABC can't possibly be congruent to triangle XYZ! LOWER LEFT: To understand Ad- vanced Algebra, students need a slide rule this size. RIGHT: Prior to delving into complicated math problems, Jim Lindquist studies an abacus. Math Teachers Hove ci Favorite Expression, JAMES AVANT: Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S. and M.A .... majored in Mathematics . . . attended the Duluth Branch of University of Minnesota and State College of Iowa . . . wrestling team coach . . . inter- ested in sports. GENE BARDUSON: Practical Mathematics . . . B.S. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . attended St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota . . . was student teacher at Central . . . favorite author: Aldous Huxley . . . enjoys playing golf. MISS MARY ALICE ENGAN: Advanced Algebra . . . B.A. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . traveled to Key West, Florida last sum- mer . . . enjoys playing the piano and organ . . . out- side interest: traveling. LELAND ERICKSON: Geometry and Advanced Algebra . . . B.A .... majored in Mathematics . . . attended Augsburg College and Universities of Minnesota and North Dakota . . . enjoys tinkering with cars . . . plays piano and organ . . . spent last summer in Europe. WILLIAM ERICKSON: Advanced Algebra . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . majored in Mathematics . . . attended Wisconsin State College at Eau Claire and University of Minnesota . . . outside interest: outdoor sports . . . taught summer school. ROLLAND HANKS: Geometry and Practical Mathematics . . . B.S .... majored in Mathematics . . . hobbies include fishing, golfing, and traveling . . . plays piano and trom- bone . . . football coach . . . spent summer at University of Minnesota. MRS. SANDRA MAW: Geometry . . . B.S .... majored in Mathematics and English . . . attended St. Cloud State College . . . enjoys music and reading John Steinbeck . . . likes students' inquisitive attitude . . . spent summer in Northern Minnesota. LYLE SANTELMAN: Solid Geometry and Trigonometry . . . B.A .... majored in Mathematics . . . attended St. Olaf College . . . favorite pastimes: playing bridge and golfing . . . spent summer at school . . . favorite author: Ernest Hemingway. RICHARD STEEGE: Geometry . . . B.A .... majored in Mathematics . . . minored in General Science . . . at- tended Wartburg College in Iowa . . . amateur organist . . . spent summer studying at University of Minnesota and traveling in Canada and Montana. ROGER THOMPSON: Advanced Algebra . . . B.S. and M.Ed .... majored in Mathematics Education . . . attended Universities of Harvard and Minnesota . . . Mathematics- Club adviser . . . tennis coach . . . head of Mathematics Department . . . enjoys dancing. Richard Steege Gene Barduson Roger Thompson James Avant 'The Answer Is Not Enough, Show the Work ' Miss Mary Alice Engan Lyle Sanfelrnan Leland Erickson Mrs Sandra Maw ui , if if 1 Rolland Hanks William Erickson Park's Constant Progressiveness Is cu Result William Moore MISS KATHARINE FITZGERALD: Biology . . . B.S. . . . majored in Biology . . . attended University of Wisconsin . . . outside interests: outdoor sports, knitting, and sew- ing . . . plays piano and clarinet . . . spent last summer in Wisconsin. Miss HARRIET HENJUM: Biology . . . B.A .... majored in Biology . . . attended St. Olaf College . . . advises Bi- ology Section of Science Club . . . participated in National Science Institute in Biology at St. Thomas College last summer, MRS. DORIS JOHNSON: Chemistry . . . B.A .... majored in Chemistry . . . attended Macalester College . . . likes Gershvvin's music . . . plays electric organ . . . advises Chemistry Section of Science Club . . . appreciates facil- ities at Park. Norris Lokensgard NORRIS LOKENSGARD: Physics . . . B.A. and Nl.Ed. . . . majored in Physics and Biology . . . attended St. Olaf Col- lege, Universities of Minnesota and Harvard . . . advises Physics Section of Science Club . . . head of Science De- partment . . . worked on new house this summer. MISS EVALYN LUNDQUIST: Biology . . . B.A .... majored in Biology and Physical Education . . . attended St. Olaf College . . . enjoys fishing and hiking . . . belongs to Minnesota Academy of Science . . . honored by publish- ers of Modern Biology. WILLIAM MOORE: Chemistry . . . B.A. and M.S. . . . majored in Biology and Chemistry . . . spent summer working in Metropolitan Mosquito Control District Lab- . . . oratory . . . dislikes pseudo-sophistication . . . advises MISS Katharme Fltzgemd Chemistry Section of Science Club. LaVERN NORNES: Biology . . . B.A .... majored in Biology . . . minored in Mathematics . . . attended Con- cordia College . . . hobbies include fishing, skiing, and sports . . . went to summer school in Montana. of Hs Instructors' Miss Harrief Henium Awareness of Change W .3 PM if QM? 'ig refs is ' is ag . P Bu ss M vsgffff-nu . ,sz-yiflmr, f-w..',wJ,ssg HL WI' K ffiiffsf Mrs. Doris Johnson Vh LaVe rn No mes Q A-new .,.. , - - 'wivff we r ss M srssssr swf Miss Evelyn Lundquist W aim. za '-., The Electrifying Realization 'l've Got lt' Miss Sharon Thormodson John Podolinsky JOHN PODOLINSKY: Physics and Physical Science . . . B.S .... maiored in Physics . . . minored in Mathematics . . . attended College of St. Thomas and Universities of Yale, Colorado, Minnesota, and California . . : outside in- terests: photography and camping. PETER RINGSRUD: Chemistry , . . B.S .... maiored in Chemistry . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . Chess Club adviser . . . enjoys sailing . . . likes the in- formality of Park . . . played a move-a-day chess game with Mr. Litsey. HOLLACE SANDHOLM: Biology . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Zqology . . . attended St. Cloud State College . . . hobbies include fishing, hunting, and reading . . . did research on dog heart worm last summer at University of Minnesota. MISS SHARON THORMODSON: Biology . . . B.A .... ma- iored in Biology . . . attended University of Oslo, Norway . . . studied at Southern Methodist University on National Science Foundation Scholarship . . . advises Biology Section of Science Club. Peter Ringsrud Hollace Sandholm Which Delights Both Teachers and Students, RIGHT: Chemistry students learn formu- las backwards, forwards, and inside out. BOTTOM: Jay Frailich tries the parallelo- gram method to determine the resultant of two vectors. Through modernization in science, students were better able to comprehend life. Physical Science, the most significant innovation, fulfilled students' gen- eral scientific interest. Independent experimental work promoted the new Chemistry process of open- end lab. Throughout the course, students became bet- ter acquainted with chemical principles underlying their daily lives. As in Chemistry, Physics students were constantly conducting novel experiments, such as the balancing of a lead-filled egg. In this most rig- orous study of space age and nuclear physics, the course presented basic knowledge of the universe to apply to future life. A revised Biology text, with a new emphasis on biochemistry, air travel, and ra- diation, enriched the study of living things. fa-5 4 t i -wmv Comes Only From 'Blood, Sweat, and Tears.' LEFT: Physical Science students check to see how their school-made soap is bub- bling into form. UPPER LEFT: A world of intense concentration envelops Grant Jensen as he weighs chemicals with pre- cision. UPPER RIGHT: This Biology student may be wondering whether she's observ- ing pond vvater or dishwater. Studying and Traveling in 5 i R iffy. Foreign Countries E Miss Roberia Eustis Miss Sharon Traub - . - .,.. f fl A K M . ' 2 . 11 Efgsfmreffl,'mviiiffff'-2.f1f ifiifi- f '1 - I 5--H. f fviffmv- 7 .. - .i.,Sfri61aSf3:ff.:.:fr..e: 5 mm- f 7,. 4 1: .zai -- ,M - A I ' S K K . P S ,: ge-,zf f ,. 1 :er-f:':-i Miss Margaret Ring Richard Russeli ,,.. gn , Mrs. Lois Becker ,sag E Q i William Kuwalske Stimulcltes Teachers. MRS. LOIS BECKER: German II and III . . . B.A .... ma- jored in German and Education . . . attended Carleton College . . . German Club adviser . . . spent last year at the German Free University of Berlin . . . hobbies include sewing and handicrafts. MISS ROBERTA EUSTIS: Spanish I and II . . . B.A. . . . majored in Spanish . . . attended Grinnell College . . . Spanish Club adviser . . . taught Spanish to small children last summer . . . enjoys swimming . . . favorite author: Ernest Hemingway. MISS JOAN FONTANILLA: French ll and IV . . . B.A. . . . majored in French and Spanish . . . attended College of St. Catherine's . . . AFS and French Club adviser . . . traveled to Europe during the summer . . . likes the heter- ogeneity of Park. WILLIAM KUVVALSKE: Spanish ll and Ill . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . majored in Spanish and History . . . Spanish Club adviser . . . attended both sessions at the University of Minnesota last summer . . . outside interest: photography. LOVVELL LEE: German II . . . B.A .... majored in German . . . attended Concordia College . . . outside interests: fishing and spectator sports . . . spent this past summer as a construction worker in Moorhead, Minnesota. MISS MARGARET RING: French ll and Ill . . . B.S. . . . majored in French . . . French Club adviser . . . spent summer in Denmark, Belgium, Paris, and received Superior Degree at the Sorbonne . . . head of Foreign Language De- partment. RICHARD RUSSELL: German I and Russian I and II . . . B.A. and B.S .... will spend summer as an interpreter in the USSR . . . German Club adviser . . . enjoys reading Fyodor Dostoevski . . . outside interests include sports and music. MISS SHARON TRAUB: French I . . . B.S .... majored in English and French . . . attended University of Minnesota and the Sorbonne . . . spent summer at N.D.A. Institute for French Teachers in Quebec . . . likes reading, music, and foreign movies. ROBERT ZITUR: Latin I, ll, and lll . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . majored in Latin, English, Education, and Philosophy . . . Latin Club adviser . . . collects antiques . . . outside inter- ests: sports, traveling, and reading the classics. al., Robert Zitur Miss Joan Fontanilla Lowell Lee As the Worlcl's Size Decreases Every Day, ABOVE: A loud click piercing the ears i of language students alerts them to i listen closely. RIGHT: That's my prop- erty, says Peggy Krome, so you owe me beaucoup d'argent. The eecl to Understand Others Increases. Lively proiects, language labs, and foreign liter- ature provided novelty in the learning of lan- guages. Cicero, Sallust, and Ovid were familiar classical authors to Latin Ill discipuli. As in Latin, three years of German offered die Studenten an extension in the study of German culture, past and present. Fluent Russian-speaking Parkites studied Russian through books, movies, maga- zines, and by attending the Moscow National Cir- cus. Third hour in room 261 found busy fourth year French etudiants putting on plays associated with their study of French literature. Minute mys- teries, Spanish broadcasts and commercials, a papier-mache pinata, and language labs similar- ly enlightened the year for Spanish alumnos. UPPER LEFT: Just for fun, gay Spanish voices echo Al Olivo, a song of the olive tree. BOTTOM: As part of their cur- riculum, Russian students attend authentic films at the Campus Theater. BOTTOM LEFT: How can any Latin student forget Gallia est omnis . . . ? From ci Map cmd ci Social Studies Teacher, Richard Koch PHILIP BESONEN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Social Studies . . . likes sincere interest in education on the part of Park students . . . Conces- sions adviser . . . attended University ot Minnesota last I summer. Wesley Bodhi g Ivins. NIARJORIE BINGHANI: Humanities and Social stud- l ies . . . B.A. and M.A .... majored in American Studies . . . attended Grinnell College and University ot Minne- sota . . . outside interests: traveling and bridge . . . likes friendliness of Park. WESLEY BODIN: World History . . . B.A .... majored in Social Studies and Physical Education . . . attended Augsburg College . . . went to University of Minnesota this summer . . . B-sting today . . . team teaching . . . B-squad basketball coach. MISS IRENE HAASKEN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A .... majored in Political Science . . . attended Man- kato State College . . . outside interests: vvater sports, dancing, music, and plays . . . went to school last sum- mer at University of Iowa. HOWARD HALLGREN: American History . . . B.S. and M.A .... majored in History . . . minored in Social Sci- ence . . . attended St. Cloud State College and University of Minnesota . . . went to school over the summer at University of Minnesota . . . enjoys golfing, reading, and hunting. CECIL JOHNSON: American History . . . B.A. and M.S. . . . majored in History . . . attended Concordia College and Montana State University . . . spent summer attend- ing University ot Minnesota . . . Future Teachers ot Amer- ica adviser. RICHARD KOCH: Social Studies I2 . . . B.A. and B.S. majored in History . . . collects stamps and coins . . . . . . head ot Social Studies I2 Department . . . spent summer in school at University ot Minnesota . . . ta- vorite author: Sigmund Freud. JOHN LITTLE: American History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in American History . . . Future Teachers of America adviser . . . traveled to California and attended University of Minnesota last summer . . . favorite author: Fredrick L. Allen. Howard Hallgren Cne Learns About the World Around Him Philip Besonen John Little l , fi r , 2 V Q,, r Mrs. Marjorie Bingham Cecil Johnson Past Mistakes and Triumphs of Mcln's History SmiTh R. Eugene Wright Reveal His Social Patterns for the Future. George Olsen ,s:za+ WW? Jack Willhite Raymond Olstad GEORGE OLSEN: Social Studies 12 . . . B.A., B.S., M.A. . . . majored in Sociology, Political Science . . . Student Council adviser . . . enjoys discussions . . . likes students' attitudes toward scholastic achievement and extracurricu- lar activities. RAYMOND OLSTAD: World Geography and World History . . . B.S. and M.A .... majored in Secondary Education and Social Science . . . came here from Japan where he taught American children at a private high school . . . outside interest: baseball. LEO RORMAN: Social Studies T2 . . . B.A .... majored in History and Social Studies . . . attended Mankato State College . . . directs Drivers' Education program dur- ing summer . . . hobbies include mechanics, carpentry, and woodworking. LEE SMITH: World History . . . B.S .... majored in History and Sociology . . . head of World History Department . . . dislikes pseudo-intellects . . . did experimental teaching for an anthropology curriculum project for the University of Chicago this year at Park. FRED SWENSON: World History . . . B.A .... majored in Social Studies . . . attended St. Olaf College . . . fa- vorite pastimes include golf and playing bridge . . . spent last summer working for the Department of Ag- riculture . . . YIP adviser. WESLEY ULRICH: World History . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . majored in Social Studies and English . . . attended George Peabody College for Teachers and Mankato State College . . . member Phi Gamma Mu, National Social Studies Honorary Fraternity. JACK WILLHITE: World History . . . B.S. and M.S, . . . majored in History and Physical Education . . . attended Bemidji State College . . . wrestling coach . . . enjoys hunt- ing and fishing . . . team teaching . . . favorite author: John Spanier. R. EUGENE WRIGHT: Social Studies T2 . . . B.S .... ma- jored in Economics and History . . . attended Macalester College . . . likes work with youth . . . Hi-Y adviser . . . dislikes girls who come to class with curlers in their hair after swimming. CHARLES ZIELIN: World History . . . B.S .... majored in Contemporary European History . . . YIP adviser . . . dislikes students who continually talk in class . . . belongs to Phi Alpha Theta, Honorary Historical Society . . . en- joys athletics. Thorough Examination of Culture by Students i l LEFT: Foreign cultures are transported to America through creative projects of Ge- ography students. UPPER RIGHT: Diane Winter and Mike Posnick illustrate the maze ot learning that students are con- fronted with in their Psychology class. BOTTOM: American History students are onlookers to the glorious excitement and patriotism of World War ll days. Leads to Better Understanding of Themselves. .eg R . Sr Venturing into the world of speculation, Park's His- tory Department engaged in experimental projects. Team teaching, tried in American History, proved a beneficial time saver for teachers, while giving stu- dents a more specialized approach to their course. Accelerated tenth grade students endeavored World History, a traditionally eleventh grade course. Other courses helped students in their constant strug- gle for self-awareness. Through Humanities, students acquired an understanding of their relationship to literature and philosophy, using such media as The Great Books, The Age of Reason, and the unforget- table Mortimer J. and his Great Ideas films. Man's affinity with his surroundings underwent great dis- cussion in Geography. Relationships which exist be- tween people were examined in Social Problems to give students a better understanding of themselves. UPPER LEFT: No matter what shape the class is in, World History discussions are well rounded. BOTTOM: Intellectual Hu- manities discussions concerning Aristotle's policies on wealth echo in the halls. The Burst of Applause After Cl Concert Makes P :af uf. fm fr..f..vrwgi.1i V wf'ws41z.. iifrlfrstrlsf -mam.. my 2 . w.s.1t.1.. V w . . . .swear ifzuzvsrrm s li g ...M....2..,t.ggggggs. Lgliifi 1 itftgg is sl gr 5 li Q. v..w.fr..sXs X -.gr 1119?QEEIQSEQZJQVLMSV X .:. .. .........r,.,,Q , is 13.4 rams Q. iiiiisskft A . 5 .Ja W1 'ww -'Fi 7 ft -Q-:im 5 his CONCERT CHOIR D. Agness D. Anderson N. Atlas C. Belt R. Billig B. Bowers M. Brookman R. Brown D, Buclcett B. Buresh L. Carlberg S. Carter C. Cheese J. Christensen M. Clein C. Comstock D. Daichis L. Dale, treas. M. DeClercq D. Deming K. Doherty R. Dressel J. Dunlap M. Engler M. Erickson D. Fisch J. Frailich D. Funclingsland G. Gears, pres. G. Gears S. Gillock Goldberg Griebenow G. Griffiths S. ruen D. Grundhoefer J. Halverson K. Halvorson E. J. Gordon G. G S. Hanson T. Harland S. Herwig P. Heuckendorf M. Hunkins R. James D. Johnson M. Johnson N. Johnson P. Kallberg S. Katz D. Kraft T. Kraft M. Kvalness J. Larimer K. Laufers J. Leolin D. Lobsinger L. Loiselle R. Maanum J. MacDonald M Martin C. Mayes R. Messer N, Miller, v. pres. K. Morgan J. Nelson M. Obinger T. Obinger B. Olson R. Orenstein R, Pierce K. Pilegaard M. Posnick F. Prout J. Robbins Robbins Robitz Rovvlette Sandstad Sellhorn Sigal, sec. Silver Sizer Skrivseth Solie Sotebeer Stodieck Streets Sullivan Swedlund Thomas Thompson Trulson Tuttle Vanclerhyde Veker Walima Walman Younger Zumberge Effort Worthwhile, Park's vocal department offered opportun- ity to develop and extend students' interest in music. Fifteen students, selected from Band and Choir, composed the Advanced Music class. The class, using college text- books, studied the history and theory of music, as well as developed ear training. Senior Chorus, composed of 50 senior girls, and Junior Chorus, a preliminary course for Choir, took part in many programs present- ed by the Choir for the school. The Choir functioned as both a class and a club. As a class, six weeks to two months was typical preparation for the Christmas concert, featuring The Nutcracker Suite and the Oratorio concert, presenting The Crea- tion. The Choir, as a club, took a spring trip, financed by funds received from sell- ing candy. Also from these funds, as a club project, the choir purchased new risers for future school use. mt t-3. 43,5-3, it ,HA X 52 - 3, ,K , ,ii xi 8 0 3,3 x . , .fr ' C C- fr fi -is,-. , 1, J? it L + Tw Q 5 o D., ,Q we Simba, I J, A fe N Q C gt :KK V .Q xy 1 'lg Q it L 1 ss is -E FT' .Q 'T Y ' f Q i, r - 4, TOP RIGHT: Singing at Southdale, amidst throngs of people and the splendor of the spectacular Christmas tree, stimulates the Choir with Christ- mas spirit. LEFT- The audience never realizes the final preparahns that go on two minutes before curtain ting. '55 EN or Si? -S ieqfs Y 5 53535 CQ ax x N From 'Nutcracker Suite' to Pcirk's Loyalty Song Concert Band B. Andersen D. Anderson J. Bengtson R. Longabaugh B. Berger, sec. S. Broberg K. Brown P. Brown S. Brown J. Dahle D. Deming D. Deming S. Dragland C. Emery S, Enger A. Erickson G. Erickson B. Espelien K, Femrite O. Fingerman S. Flikke L. Fuller H. Goldberg W. Goldman G. Gordon D. Green S. Grooms K. Heinecke R. Heise K. Henium L. Hirsch D. Hurley C. .lanikowski C. Johnson E. Johnson M. Johnson D. Kaehler G. Kohan D. Lapakko, pres. K. Lapakko S. Larson G. Lenmark M. Linder B. Mackay J.,Mattila V. McDonald P. McGee K, McNeese L. Miles J. Minter M. Morris B. Mortenson J. Myers C, Nelson L. Ness D. Nygard L. Oberg D. Oliver R. Olson M. Parker E. Reinhardt, treas. C. Reuter T. Rocha? R. Rosch S. Rossi L. Rudquisr I. Sakol S. Sasse, v. pres. C. Schermer' J. Schmidt M. Scroggins D. Seby J. Shink B. Silverman G. Smith J. Smith J. Sprague A. Sweezy R. Thurow G. Voss G. Wilson L. Zafft M. Zanna N. Zimmerschied ix at Everyone Finds Some Type of Music To Enioy. VARSITY BAND G. Daniels L, Jegperson Montgomery B. Siewerf D. Dibble P. Johnson B. Morgan R, Sill V. Aldrich W, Dressler A. Jones Murphy C, 5,-ngfh T' Alrors J. Duff T. Jones Murray G Smifh A' Anderson B. Erickson A. Julin Nilsetuen J, Smith 'l' Anderson G. ErickSor1, DFGS. P. Kays W. Norton J, Sontag N' Anderson J. Erickson L. Kinser K. Nygard W, Southworth P' Benn J. Erieau D. Knudson B. O'Rourke R, Siark l- Balto J. Freiberg D. Knutson Otto M, Sfuniqk S' Baurnann D- Felnbefg N. Kripps . Paulsen M, Sufera J' Beanle' Sec D. Gelhar E. Kushner Pearson S, Thompson S' Beallt' R. Gingerich D. Larson Petersen G, Tillman D' Berggren M. Gingrass S. Lehrman Peterson J, Turner B' Blellner C. Hansell D. Lindgren Peterson P, Vogel F' Boyce P. Hanson P. Luitiens Peterson J, VOnA,-X 'l' Cantwell J. Harless M. Lysing, v. pres. Ramee G, Walker S' Carler. D. Haugen, treas K. McGary Rankka B, Waller N' Cnrlsllansen K. Hockensrnith S. McMillen Ringham S, Westling B' Cooper T. Holland R. Messer Roberts D, Whitaker B' Cooper J. Hollenbeck R. Messer Ruckh M Widen 'l' Copeland J. Hughes J. Mill Schmidtke M Wildg K. Cottingham M. Hurley M. Mock Schultz 5, Williams E- Dalen V. JarnieSOr1 L. Moe Shonka F, Wimch Come on, people! Keep the lines even! Let's start at the beginning again! These vvords, heard dur- ing fourth and sixth hour Band practices, vvere the first steps leading to perfection in performance. Both Concert and Varsity Band played several types of music ranging from light classics to pops. Indi- viduals took advantage of the chance to participate in competition. Tryouts began at the school level and progressed to State if the student had skill. Yearly trips in April and May, in addition to school and public concerts, developed experience in per- formance techniques. Participation in the St. Louis Park Music Festival, for the first time in three years, added spark to the varied spring activities. RIGHT: Varsity Band proudly marches through the town before the climactic Homecoming game. TOP RIGHT: Pop- corn and roaring crowds combine with the excitement of playing during half- time at a Viking football game. STAN DARD Aesthetic Courses RIGHT: Fellow students try to reproduce Jeff Kramer's intentness previous to his broom flight. BOTTOM LEFT: A radiant summer sky is cap- tured by Anita Mortenson in her reminiscent painting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Joann Christensen glazes her sculpture in white, though the un- predictable kiln may turn it any color. Art stressed exploration of students' own creative potentials and an understanding of art works of the past. By combining stand- ard materials in new and different ways, strange and quite remarkable r e s u Its emerged. This year both the print-making process and lettering received much em- phasis. The future artist began studying art history, attending lectures, and making paper masks and linoleum block prints in Art l. As he progressed to Art ll, the artist worked on clay, lettering, and sketch books. The Art lll student this year made fine pot- tery, creative paintings, figure sculptures, and wood cuttings as individual proiects. Create Cultural Interests - - . is -as E. , Miss Mary Brooks Earl Bohm EARL BOHM: Concert Band . . . B.5. and M.A .... ma- iored in Music and Mathematics . . . attended St. Cloud State College, MacPhaiI School of Music, and Universities of Illinois, Minnesota, and'YaIe . . . enioys fishing and golfing . . . Senior Class adviser. MISS MARY BROOKS: Art I , . . B.S .... majored in Art Education . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . Art Club adviser . . . hobbies include painting, reading, rug hooking, swimming, and boating . . . traveled to Cali- fornia last summer. GORDON GRIEBENOW: Advanced Music, Senior Chorus, Choir, and Junior Chorus . . . M.Mus.Ed .... majored in Music Education . . . attended University of Minne- sota . . . likes to attend concerts . . . directs music en- sembles . . . twenty-fifth year teaching at Park. MRS. JUDITH HAGSTROM: Art I, ll, and III . . . B.S. . . . maiored in Art Education . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . Art Club adviser . . . outside interests: knitting and drawing . . . visited Banff National Park in Canada last summer. MERVIN LYSING: Varsity Band . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . rnaiored in Music and Chemistry . . . attended Moorhead State College and MacPhaiI School of Music . . . spent last summer studying at University of Minnesota and traveling . . . enioys golfing. , W 'Jw ,Q 1 Mrs. Judith Hagstrom Gordon Griebenow Mervin Lysing .fri 1 , mi ,U 1 us fl: in Wet Hair, Sweating Bodies,Aching Muscles - The Physical Education Department attemp- ted to develop physical fitness and positive health habits as well as to teach the rules for various games and sports. Swimmers pro- gressively improved their proficiency dur- ing a seven-week course which included swimming skills, vvater stunts, and safety. Health, also a seven-vveek course, included units of study in personal hygiene, dental health, and first aid. ln the remaining weeks, the students actively participated in tennis, tumbling, basketball, skating, track, and gymnastics. TOP: Football builds character and de- termination as the quarterback leaps to throw in the face of the onrushing de- fensive pressure, FAR RIGHT: This is modern dance? Mass Marne Hanson Mrs. Sally Callahan Miss Kathryn Russell ca Healthy Person. MRS. SALLY CALLAHAN: Physical Education IO . . . B.S. . . . majored in Physical Education . . . attended Uni- versity of Minnesota . . . Surf Belles' adviser . . . at- tended National Synchronized Swimming Meet in Wash- ington, D. C. last summer. MISS MARIE HANSON: Physical Education IO . . . B.S. . . . majored in Physical Education . . . attended La- Crosse State Teachers College . . . GAA adviser. ROBERT ROY: Physical Education IO . . . B.S .... ma- jored in Physical Education and Social Science . . . at- tended Universities ot Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota State, and Iowa State . . . football and sophomore base- ball coach . . . Lettermen's Club adviser. MISS KATHRYN RUSSELL: Physical Education IO . . . B.A. . . . majored in Physical Education and History . . . attended St. Olat College . . . interested in sports, read- ing, and music . . . Cheerleaders' adviser . . . traveled in Europe last summer. RICHARD WAINIO: Physical Education IO . . . B.S. and M.A ..., majored in Physicial Education, Educational Administration, and Educational Psychology . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . hobbies include fishing and listening to music. PETER ZANNA: Physical Education IO . . . B.A. and M.Ed .... majored in Physical Education, Social Studies, and Administration . . . attended Hamline University and University of Minnesota . . . Lettermen's Club ad- viser . . . hockey and football coach. Peter Zanna Robert Roy Richard Wainio Pdrk Teachers Admit Having Few Pet Peeves, s. 7 L' ekek Edward Hanson Miss Marcella Johnson Richard Williams Including Rude People ci Miss Gladys Lampman Robert Lorence nd Getting Up Early. Miss Marion N ixdorf MRS. SANDRA BELISLE: Office Practice and Typing . . . B.S .... maiored in Business . . . attended Rollins Col- lege . . . outside interests: skiing and water skiing . . . Red Cross adviser . . . spent last summer vacationing at Lake of the Woods. EDWARD HANSON: Bookkeeping and Shorthand I and II . . . B.A. and M.A .... maiored in Business Education and English . . . hobbies include reading, sports, traveling, and camping . . . plays the piano . . . taught summer school typing. MISS MARCELLA JOHNSON: Bookkeeping and Typing . . . B.A. and B.S .... maiored in Economics and Business Education . . . likes bowling, bicycling, and playing bridge . . . plays piano, organ, clarinet, flute, and sings in a choir. MISS GLADYS LAMPMAN: Typing . . . B.A. and B.S. . . . maiored in Social Studies and Business Education . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . enioys reading and traveling . . . spent last summer in the Ozarks, Florida Keys, and Smokey National Park. ROBERT LORENCE: Business Law . . . B.A. and M.A. . . . outside interests: woodworking, camping, fishing, and hunting . . . head of Business Education Department . . . spent the summer in school at the University of Minnesota. MISS MARION NIXDORF: Shorthand I and ll and Typing . . . B.A. and M.S .... attended University of Wisconsin . . . hobbies include playing bridge and the piano . . . Vice President of Minnesota Business Education Associ- ation. RICHARD WILLIAMS: Bookkeeping and Office Practice . . . B.A., B.S., M.A .... maiored in Business Education and Business Administration . . . enioys golfing . . . assistant swimming coach . . . spent the summer coaching the A.A.U. swimming team. Office Machines Knowledge cincl Procedures TOP: A trusty typewriter becomes a student's best friend when he desires to butter up his teachers. BOTTOM: Diane Lindberg learns to take accurate shorthand notes in less time than it takes to read this sentence. Doors to the business world opened for Park students the study of financial and iob activities. Typing proved an adequate basis for other courses through the innova- tion of a text and the skill builder to in- crease speed. Shorthand also used a skill builder to improve reading skills and force writing speeds. Students who wished to become vocationally proficient in shorthand selected the new accelerated class. Office Practice supplied a basic background in all office procedures. Usability of the various machines and basic understanding of the course received stress, rather than merely a striving for grades. Business Lavv provid- ed essential background information on the legal position of students and citizens in all business relationships. Bookkeeping de- veloped a better understanding of business, economics, and vocational training. Book lessons proved applicable to recent events such as the Thompson trial. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rolle Schwartz and Steve Woodbury work as a team toward understanding Business Law. RIGHT: The Friden Calculator saves Carol LaHay the mental effort of adding and subtracting in Office Practice. BOTTOM LEFT: Typing student Mary Ellen Kramer finds a handy spot to put her pencil. Allies Students With the Wall Street World aww tt i :BM I ,,,,- ',5'.. l'l- ,WMA ft' Craftsmen Take Pride in Completed Products Robert McKay Miss Marv Jane Thomas John Holmberg V 2 it Ps Q fa gwas ,gs sag g s sf gs s 5 it is 5 s sa sl Q gs s Q Q as . s .. 5 '-fLfs,z2.1ifsv'r B wisest . .AIM Es Q tt sri if I5 is is frawiisfsflsa s ft Is s 53f?.LTi.i,g?ESt1'avlsf31:.a5Li,s It ,E Wfssttisssstssigsw- ,A zkvik tt Sr , E siigsaifils as-.Ig Q .t,A s JOHN HOLMBERG: Woodworking I and Il . . . B.S. . . . maiored in Industrial Arts Education . . . minored in Social Science . . . attended Stout State College . . . enioys hunting and skiing . . . Ski Coach . . . Ski Club adviser . . . went camping last summer. ROBERT McKAY: Printing I and II . . . B.S. and M.S. . . . maiored in Industrial Arts Education . . . minored in Mathematics . . . attended Stout State College . . . out- side interests: hunting and golfing. GERALD NYSTUEN: Drafting I and II and General Metal . . . B.S .... maiored in Industrial Arts Education . . . attended Mankato State College . . . favorite author: William Lederer . . . dislikes lack of school spirit shown by Park students. LYLE RAHN: Electricity and Electronics . . . B.S. and M.A. . . . maiored in Industrial Arts Education . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . enioys skiing and reading. JOHN STEIMLE: General Metal and Machine Shop . . . B.S. and M.A .... majored in Industrial Arts Education . . . attended Stout State College and University of Minnesota . . . outside interests: hunting, fishing, and attending the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. MISS MARY JANE THOMAS: Home Economics I, II, and III . . . B.S .... majored in Home Economics . . . min- ored in Science . . . attended University of Minnesota . . . spent last summer traveling . . . outside interests: reading and sewing. Resulting From Many Hours of Teclious Labor. Q E gb . QM 4.41. :gsm or W l , r is Qc An extensive vocational program supplement- ing the conventional education for many Park students proved practical in developing future handymen and homemakers. The first plans of industrial arts began in the drafting room. Ob- jects drawn developed from students' imagina- tions. Woodworking stressed techniques of mass production. Veneering imported woods and working on plastic laminates furnished new experiences for students. Metal work brought the opportunity to learn the basics of the metal trades and then to apply them in making small machine tools. Students also had a chance to work in aluminum and copper spinning and hammering. The teenage girl, who at the be- ginning ofthe year couldn't boil an egg or sew a straight seam, transformed into a domesti- cated girl capable of cooking a seven-course din- ner and sewing a Chanel iacket. TOP: By making this model, Tony Chris- tensen and David Thies begin to under- stand procedures involved in building an actual house. FAR LEFT: A few pins, a little help, and a great deal of patience transform a piece of material into a fash- ionable dress. X l John Steimle l-Yle Rehn Gerald Nystuen Variance of Courses Prepares The Individual A classroom is The nucleus Tor school learn- ing. VViThin iTs walls a re The elemenTs which, when combined, Torrn The Tounda- Tion for educaTion. The Teacher is The per- son inTroducing The suloiecT, and also The one molding The ideas of sTudenTs. STinnu- laTing sTudy maTerials induce The wanT Tor learning. By presenTing The suloiecT maTTer in an arousing and ThoughT-provoking way, in an aTmosphere conducive To learning, The sTudenT is given an exTraordinary opporTun- iTy Tor acquiring knowledge. He is aided in his searching Tor inTorrnaTion Through These educaTional influences and Through his own endeavors. Thus, Trorn a classroom where a large quanTiTy of inTormaTion is broughT ouTl The sTudenT is allowed To bene- TiT in The way he desires and To uTilize This inTormaTion in his TuTure life, Y W To Establish a Future Place Among the Masses 'R W sw. -.N-NNVW N-..,N.mwM w..me MMM M f ,M x U ei., ACTIVITIES 2,'f:. f I X 4 , Q '4 2 M i r s Leadership is late nighfs affer school RoberT's Rules of Order a Chrisfmas message efficiency . . . The burden of responsibility CENTER: Auditing Mary Kennedy's books, Greg Hedberg finds an unaccounted-for error. BOT- TOM LEFT: Kim Zietz introduces the new bills to Council. BOTTOM RIGHT: Park's own Santa Claus, Adviser George Olsen, tosses candy canes at the Christmas meeting. JUNIORS J. Robbins W, Hill K Robbins T. Jakobsson Q' giggles 34 Rogmds M. Johnson ' - RU 9 L. Ka lan C. Cheese, sec. D Rmlen K' Kelimedy K. Furuno G. ST6fkeY D. Lapakko 3- gigs B. sein M. limi.. PZ Ggllham A Slesln L. Lindquist V. Goodman K Thofbeck P. Lindstrom w. Gruen R' Troup D' Locke M. Hammerot S' Walman E' Lorem R. Hiarada D Yock S' Nelson D. Howe T- Zanna S. Norris M. Hunkins L' Zuel P' Nye D. Jensen M' Rafferty M. Kennedy, treas. SEMORS D' Salnerman S. Knudson M' Salloway G. Kohan C Alnton J. Sell C. Kraehhng D Blllbe S. Shapiro M. Kronick S. Campbell D. Shimizu R. Leyden D Doely M. Steinberg N. Lear F. Dolton P. Strobel M. Martin D Fielder S. Swanson KI MCEIYSB D. Fisch L. Tepley S. Mogelson J. Frank B. Veker G. Papermaster J. Grossman S. Wickizer G. Hedberg, pres. K. Zietz, v. pres. C. Pratt After glancing at Student Council head- quarters, room 322, one would hardly think the organization was efficient. The chaos of messy files and scattered papers didn't reflect the true nature of Council, however. The Inter-club Council coordinated club sponsorship of after-game da nces and membership drives. Advance preparation helped events run smoothly as work on Homecoming and Slave Day began in early summer. The word which existed as a campaign slogan became a reality. Liillll 'E CU! HPF Efficiency Marks Park Student Government t lir. SOPHOMORES P. Ansel S. Crane N. Davidson J. Engstrom J. Garon M. Gingrass P. Gove C. Hanson N. Hartman F. Howard R. Kappa S. Klugman J. Laiderman B. Lindgren D. Merrifield M. Pasquale W. Pavlovich D. Peterson R. Peterson T. Peterson J. Pinch A. Rutman T. Samways. S. Siegel L. Sklader S. Veker E. Zanna BELOW: Lori Holzer and Carolyn Cheese hang a giant St. Louis Park poster. RIGHT: Doug Nord S K l entertains Marcia Solie on a slow day for Hall and Building members. BOTTOM LEFT: Contem- plating discussion, Mickey Rafferty pauses during a Ways and Means meeting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cheer Committee members exude the same en- thusiasm they are trying to promote. 2 Committees Encict Student Council Business During and after school, Council committee mem- bers could be seen discussing legislation, preparing posters, and guarding the halls. Each Monday night anyone peeping into 322 would have over- heard violent arguments among Rules, Ways and Means members over vvhite-flocked Norway pines. The Cheer and Publicity Committees were busy hanging posters publicizing athletic events and Council activities Hall and Building students, seen seated throughout the halls, were guarding stair- ways and lunch lines. 4 .journalism is a new edifion sticky carameleo' apples an imaginafive showcase Rogefs Thesaurus lafe vigils . . . The wonder of creafion sf? 14' i,,,au- e ,fs W Jw . .5 A A N, V A 'ttf Ptwxofb t XJ-fix I if ,.-xx I xx Uv! fx ,O at VfOUf:1iiQL f V LVL 5 V VX VTX. ' A iygiyxm 1, C X :yt .fs 5 MO X , X QLXLLNNNQJ C C Ny 5 L.x ls, OJ x X59 L to CSVCJDLLF xt i N Q 'Elly ,--..,. - i' owiffju LEFT: Ideas abound for a projected edi- torial. CENTER LEFT: Sue Wickizer and Peter Picture look over incoming prints. CENTER RIGHT: First-page editors admire the expanded Homecoming issue. BOT- TOM: Business managers check the ECHO balance and receipts. Columnists Paul Linee Stevie Norris Co-editors Judi Light Sue Wickizer News Editors Fred Anderson Suellen Ward Pam Wood Advertising Becky Hobart Sue Radotsevich Business Managers Jana Goodman Pat Smith Feature Editors Bonnie Busch Lance Ness Circulation Sports Editors Kathy Doherty Doug Hork Elaine Lapides Rick Pearson Photographer Reporters Peter Gove Merrilee Brown h Jamie Shink Adwser Cliff Siegel Miss H. Steinberg Echo Staff Finds A distinctive feeling permeated room 313 during fifth hour-a feeling known only To The Echo staff. Typing classes never experienced The Thrill of using The maladiusted machines with spacing problems and no margins. Other students didn'T gather in The midst of Their work To vehemently discuss The high school drop-out siTuaTion. No one else felt The frus- tration of a five-inch gaping hole on a page The night before The deadline, The exhilaraTion of having a great news story dropped into Their laps, or The ex- citement of seeing each new Echo edition. Unique Experiences LEFT: As Judi Light describes future sto- ries, news writers plan their page. CEN- TER: Subscription drive posters are pre- pared by the circulation managers. LOWER LEFT: The sports page receives a thorough revision when the staff analyzes forthcom- ing articles, LOWER RIGHT: Knee-highed advertisers while away fifth hour before making their after-school rounds to par- ticipating businesses. Qu-wld' it l Eager Activity Chcircicterizes Co-editors Mary Kay Johnson Sue Redmond Academics Nancy Koreng old Sue Schwartz Activities Peg Strobel Kathy Murray Fredda Rubenstein Faculty Joan Schnabel Nancy Beau Seniors Barb Kojis Diane Locke baire Mary Thompson Sports Dave Doely Bill Nelson Paul Schanfi eld 1 Student Life Judy Lubet Barb Johnson Underclass Gail Papermaster Linda Harris Kathy Rounds Index Margaret Nelson Meredith Kvalness Business Manager Linda Zuel Photographer Owen Franken Special Proiects Dick Shapiro Subscriptions Maxine Benjamin Kathy McElyea Adviser Miss H. Steinberg vnu,- ii! A 'iw TOP LEFT: Dave Doely vigorously rejects a suggested sports headline. TOP RIGHT: Miss Hattie Steinberg explains the trials of indexing to Margaret Nelson and Meredith Kvalness. CENTER LEFT: A frus- trated subscription staff keeps count dur- ing the ECHOWAN sales drive. CENTER RIGHT: Dick Shapiro consults Linda Zuel before planning money-making projects. LEFT: A patient Peter Ringsrud awaits the decision of photographer Cliff Wilder and the Faculty editors. Wfiff Yearbook Production To The ECHOVVAN staff a year of hard work was a unique experience-The freedom of a sixth hour re- served for creaTing layouTs and copy, The tedious counting of lines and characters, The frantic squeez- ing of TOO underclass picTures into a Two-page spread, and The challenge of envisioning and sched- uling pictures. The scene changed from The class- room to college iournalism clinics, To nighTly vigils aT home. But The same fragments. of conversation ap- peared wherever staff members congregated- I can'T see To crop! ThaT's The coolest idea! Can you alliTeraTe heads like in Beowulf? Are you sure I can'T get Cliff for Friday? A year filled with The frustration of nearing deadlines and The anticipation of seeing new pictures climaxed as The staff saw, for The first Time, The ECHOVVAN in its entirety. i my-.. . X TOP LEFT: Sue Redmond demonstrates the tedious art of cropping pictures to the Academics editors. TOP RIGHT: The Underclass editors register stu- dents for ID pictures. CENTER: Long before the deadline, Activities editors prepare preliminary layouts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Pages jell as The Student Lite editors consult Mary Kay Johnson. LEFT: Owen Franken practices photographic techniques with the Senior editors. Language is dreams of future Travel modern hieroglyphics fhe Tasfe of snails a friendly slcoal . . . The lure of a new culture sg. Starting The year with the novel asset of an abundant Treasury, French Club decided aT its Tirst meeting To suspend all dues. With money no obiect, The group planned an all-French dinner, Une Soiree dans les Caves de Nancy Korengold, That included broiled snails and creme brulee. Continuing its Talent tor The unusual, The club enter- tained a raccoon aT its French hootenanny, rivaling Biology Club in nature study. French Club Displays Gift for the Bizarre FRENCH CLUB N. Beaubaire H. Bellman S. Bernstein D. Blahna P. Blicker C. Brenner J. Brunnette B. Busch S. Cohocles J. Dahle N. DeLaittre K. Eidson K. Elliott L. Erickson C. Fisher L. Fiteirmian M. Frank S. Friedman M. Fulford L. Gauper M. Glander B. Grossman J. Grossman, PYSS- C. Jones M. Kahn D. Kaplan S. Kaplan S. Knudson B. Koiis H. Kollins N. Korengold P. Krome N. Lear, treas. S. Lehrmran B. Lorber S. Lovseth B. Lunclquist P. MacMillan S. Mangold M. Marks, sec. J. Martin N. Martin M. McCarty N. McGarry A. Miller D. Moelter P. Moss K. Murray J. Muschamp S. Nelson K. Nordstrom G. Papermaster C. Pearson S. Polski S. Powers S. Redmond R. Rubenstein E. Rufchick M. Salloway J. Schnabel J. Schwartz S. Schwartz S. Shapiro L. Sklader Ig. Sklader J. Sontag P. Strauss S. Streitmran P Sudit C Sutin S. Swaimian A. Sweezy J. Thompson S. Ward L. Wells L. Wells P Younger J. Zeesman N. Zimmerschied Miss J. Fontanilla, Miss M. Ring, Miss S. Traub, advisers TOP: Beneath the watchful eyes of passing Parisians, France seems only a vision away. ABOVE: As a surprise guest at the French Club hootenanny, a visiting raccoon adds his voice To Maladie d'amour. BOTTOM: Hav- ing prepared The food Themselves for the French Club dinner, a group of girls com- pares notes on French cuisine. GERMAN CLUB D. Beehler J. Berman K. Brown L. Brown J. Dickinson T. Dunsworth J. Forbes, pres. M. Frank P. Gall P. Glickman D. Doely, v. pres. lsenberger D. Shimizu M. Koch C. Siver Kutzler J. Smith . Leiderman P. Smith Linder J. Thornsio Luitiens T. Tietze S. Mitchell C. Tucker .Mueller D. Nygarcl Olson M. Walima . Rottink J. Schmidt M. Scroggins T. Scroggins N. Wallin, sec.-treas L. Westerman Mrs. L. Becker, R. Russell, advisers f 'N-W... Attempting to sample som e real German food, German Club members patronized the Heidelberg lnn tor an authentic dinner. The Three Penny Opera and a presentation ot slides of contempor- ary Germany introduced members to the culture and lite ot Deutschland. Celebrating the begin- ning ot Lent in the best German tradition, the group held a Fasching party. German LATIN CLUB Evans T, Long . Evenson B, Mackay H. Beckman Griffin H Mandel T' Banflh, - Harden R. Melinat L' Benwmlfl Hasledalen B. Mittendorff, N' Be'lla'Tl'n Heuckendorf V, pres. J. Bornstem Hlckey L' Nelson J. Braun Hill B. Olson M. Brookman Hurley P. Proulz J. Brudevold Hulchlnson S' Provsow 2 iucka Johnson T. Rochat J-Crlajvford Joloskyl D Rosen L' Dale res Sec.-treas. D Rosenberg N D fdp ' Lange F. Rubenstein . avi son Layden J. Rude ' M. Harden and Latin Clubs Penetrate Cultures D. Saliterman M. Salverson D. Sandstad G. Sanford M. Silber T. sipkins J. Streets E. Teicher J. Wallin N. Williams W. Will S. Youngren L. Zlotnick L. Zuel R. Zitur, adviser iiiiff Q ' J i sys - , . ..,L...... . Yip. - -z,...q,,.y Za..- .... .-. - ' i r rw i ,r if J TOP LEFT: A wondering sheik and a guizzical Mexican pause in the midst of a German song. TOP RIGHT: An assortment of costumes enlivens the Fasching party as singers con- centrate on pronunciation. LEFT: Latin Club students scrutinize a Sicilian villa. ABOVE: Luther Dale tries valiantly to glean a bit of knowledge from the classical magazines sup- plied by Latin Club dues. RUSSIAN CLUB MW S. Gale J. Gordon B. Grossman B. Herman J. Holcomb H. Hovde T. Jordan J. Kaplan, pres. C. Kraehling T. Kratt R. Melinat D. Mossey L. Ness with Robbinsdale. Ostrow M. Posnick, treas. Rattet Reynolds, sec. Rutchick Rutlen S. Sadloske Sathrum, v. pres. Sellin Sipkins Strand Thorbeck Wartnick Russell, adviser LEFT: A handmade Soviet flag prompts spon- taneous discussion of Ballad of a Soldier. BELOW: The movie Calle Mayor engrosses Spanish Club members at a joint meeting Russian, Spanish Clubs View Foreign Films The attitude when things come around, we go led Russian Club members to the movie My Name ls Ivan, and to the Mos- cow Circus where students spoke Russian with the performers after the show. Spanish Club members traveled to the Uni- versity to see La Bicicleta, a tilm helptully supplied with subtitles. Later in the year they watched slides ot lite in Brazil, l SPANISH Cl-UB L. Christensen M. Goodman E. Landsberg P. Nelson D. Sorensen S A d T. Clark G. Gordon K. Lapakko, v. pres. C. Nordstrom R. Stromme J' Anderson Collins T. Griffin J. Larson M. Novotney R. Swenson G An Je E. Crane K- HGLVOYSOH K. Laufers M. Pomiie L. Tepley, sec.-treas. I-'B nbresen Davidson S. Hamilton D. Lee S, Purks S. Thies 6 Baa er L. Day S. Harris J. Levey J. Reuter D. Timberg E' Be' Dikel L. Henman R. Levine t. Rohr B. vveiier J'Be'1T10 Deheny G. Header NL Levy R, Rgggh N. Walin ' er S . Doherty L. Haugen B. Lindgren B, Rosenthal P. Wartnick P. Bertossi . , J B T . Dorn E. Hemerlck E. Litman J, Rude B. Watts ' Oms em Dudovitz M. Hoigaard C, Lockefz B Sable J, Weatcm K. Brothen E k H ' h I A Brighf c strom L. onsey L. Lundberg J, Saloway M. W aen ' Ehrenberg J. Hules H. MacDonald P, Schanfield G. Wilson, pres. D. Brooks . . G. Feldman N. Jamieson J. MacDonald C. Schermer T, Wise,- M. Brooks Foxx M. Johnson V. McDonald J Seesfrom C. Wolfgang P. Brown . ' . Fuller L. Kaatz' N. Mika E Shafer T. Wright C. Carlson , ' , Gale S. Kaplan D. M-iller 5. Skinner J. Yavitz D. Carlson . . , . Goetting E. Karalis J, Mmfer D- Skrivsefh B, Z055 L. Champlin d A K I . , G Chanen 'l' Gel 'en . GPO K. Morgan 3. Steffen Miss R. Eustis, ' L. Goldman K. King S. Mossey M. Solie W. Kuwalski, advisers C. Cheese Science is burnf fingers periodic fables rows of bottles smell of formaldehyde inclined planes . . . The joy of discovery 513 D. Fingerman CHEMISTRY CLUB B, Krause R. Layden H. Backman L. Levin S. Bernstein R. Mellnal J. Broughton H. Mlllel, L. Chamberlain N' Olson D. Feinberg R. Rosch B' F'm0n B. Rottink J. Sargeant P, Schanfield T. Jolosky, Chemistry sec. C . Kaminski, Chemistry v. pres. J. Slvel. W. Moore, adviser RIGHT: Future physicists examine an electron stream. CENTER: Joe Alexander inspects the life in a drop of pond water. BOTTOM: Two Chemistry students prepare reagents for an experiment testing molecular weights, Participation Contributes to Scientific Interests BIOLOGY CLUB PHYSICS CLUB O. Fingerman, Physics sec. O. Franken, Science pres. J. AIeXaY1dEl' T, Amerggn M. Golden D. Estrin T. Anderson Iverson G. Feldman K, Atwood Kaplan G, Gepner D. Collins Kaufman K. Ingalls J. Dickinson, Science treas. Rulledge B. Jones, Biology v. pres. T, Dunswonh, Scrogglns K. Nygard Physics v. pres. Tucker J. Pinck, Biology sec. D. Rosenberg H. Sandholm, adviser B. Espelien Lokensgard, adviser Travel-to the blood bank, Northern States Power Company, and a research laboratory-typified the activities ot the three science clubs. Biologists tol- lowed blood from the arm of a donor to the refrig- erator where it was stored. Physicists saw the work- ings ot the plant that supplies the city's electrical power, and Chemistry Club members observed re- search on paints, plastics, and soybean nutrition. Club members further pursued their scientific cu- riosity at meetings held bi-monthly. Joint meetings of the three clubs were devoted to speakers and tilms ot interest to all. At sectionals, biology mem- bers dissected a rabbit and viewed tilms on maior heart surgery and cancer, physics members complet- ed a digital computer, and chemistry members con- ducted experiments in problems of measurement and analysis, comparing various methods. Friendship is an evening of basketball a cluttered entry Coke and doughnuts weekends at Lyman warm greetings . . . a sense of belonging ,kk I vm 4 E I Members of Hi-Y had a myriad of activities from which to choose This year. A movie on drug aol- diction, a fast game of basketball, and a talk by The Park Juvenile Officer were programs offered by individual chapters. In the fall the boys spent an afternoon of service helping to load trucks for Goodwill Industries. Before and during winter va- cation they earned pocket money by selling Christ- mas Trees at Y's-Men's lots around The city. Nlaior money-making proiects were The sale of Park spirit buttons and The sponsoring of The Lumberiack Dance during The basketball season. Hi-Y Activities Encourage Various Interests ADELPHI REX T. Anderson B. Anderson K. Atwood G. Anderson J. Benson G. Frank S. Campbell G. Griebenow D. Fielder D. Haugen G. Hickey C. Joines T. Jakobsson R. Jones, pres. R. Jensen S. Lefler S. Johnson B. Mittendorff D. Lapakkg T. Neidlinger B. Peterson K. Peterson W. Shanks D. Phillips W. Walz K. Robbins G. Wilson ,et SUPERO FIDELIS STILETTQ Mk ' G Y if R' J. Beattie R. Berry D. Eckberg . FJ . ' TOP: A little kibitzing harms no one as members 2. lgblilfwllapres. of Stiletto set up a projector. CENTER RIGHT: J- Erickson J-NeIson,pres. T,GaSm,an All-school officers plan coming events: Dale La- 5- Fflfefi R' NWOT' C- H-ainson pakko, v. pres., Skip Lefler, pres., and Jeff Nel- S' GeYe' R' Neume' B-Johnson R. Heise B. Peters S, QUEIIQ, pres son, chap. CRon Berry, sec.-treas., absentj. R Johnson R pfannsmnh ABOVE: Members of Supero indulge in a little Rfogden Rfwagne, post-season football. o. Pierce With an all-school membership meeting, followed by recognition of officers and members, Blue Tri launched a new year of activities. The 23 chapters then met to plan toboggan parties, overnights, visits to rest homes, feet-painting, and ioints. Blue Tri calendars, sold by all members, appeared in September, but soon lost their new lookias vaca- tions were longingly outlined in red and personal notes filled the squares. November brought the Sadie Hawkins Dance with its unforgettable collec- tion of pigtails and corncob pipes, while January saw sportsmen of both sexes come together as Blue Tri and Hi-Y merged for Co-Rec Night. Spring proved to be an exciting season as it witnessed nervous models at the style show and anxious can- didates at the election. if TOP: All-school officers post notices of com- ing meetings. Standing: Lorry Hlavac, treas., Kay Morgan, sec. Seated: Sherry Nelson, v. pres., Reidun Swenson, I.C.C., Judy Baker, pres. ABOVE. Nu chapter's plans for the next meeting are made over pizza at Beek's. RIGHT: Alpha chapter attempts origami, the art of paper folding. Blue Tri Activities ALPHA KAPPA 5, Alberf L. Barber R, Burley J. Christensen C, Cabana S. Duemke L. Eckstrom R- Fenelorn T. Embretson J- Graham M. Harrison B- Haben B. Johnson C- HBUSOU B, Kilby L. Hochstein B. Lillard l-f MOS J. Montgomery 5- Nelson J, Ruff I. Owens G. Starkey, pres. 5' Pvrks B, Stephens B. Ralls S. Stoddard B' Schmidt J. Youngren R. Swenson , pres. 1-'Y' s 1 OMEGA J. J. C J. C N D D S. G. J. J. L. K Berthe Daut Dearing Gaspard Johnson Kripps Maas Morrison Rasmuson Sogard Sontag Sprague Strehlow, pres. Swanson OMICRON T. Anderson S. Azbell L. Chalker N. DeLaittre J. Korbel K. Korbel J. Ledin I. Linsted D. Neitzel L. Ree S. Rogness D. Skrivseth, pres B. Wild P. wimg THETA LAMBDA P. Aberle C. Brenner S. Arnetson C. Comstock, pres. J. Barnes T. Eckersfrom B. Bowers C. Farmer S. Bowlin N. Hawkins S. Cavaleri M. Johnson S. Hanson D. Locke S. LaCroix J. MacDonald L. Larson D. N-estvold K. McMillen M. Petrie S. Michener R. Rosch A. Nelson J. Seestrom L. Rudquist, pres. N. Swanson J. Spoerner M. Walima S. Thies J. Winick N. Thomas TOP: Members of Psi chapter listen as Mary Fulford describes an upcoming toboggan party. CENTER RIGHT: Showing off carefully torn clothes, Sue Mangold and Tom Ander- son ham it up at Sa die. BOTTOM: Diane Skrivseth and Terry Anderson plan future meetings for Omicron chapter. Provide Fellowship DELTA TAU B. Andersen, pres. N, Brown L. Anderson M Gi,-,grass N. Anderson M Gusek P- Bach P. Hanson C- Belt E. Johnson C- DOHOIW G. Johnson, pres. R. Dressel D, Leonard L- HOVUOF P. Luitiens C. Jones V, Maas M. KU9l1f1 V. Mather V. McDonald N, Mickelson N- Mika C. Nordstrom K- Morgan M Scroggins D. Oliver F, Selb K. Pilegaard S, Wegfling J- 5Cl'lmidT N. Williams B. Ulve B..-...W-W.--A SIGMA D. Anderson J. Anderson P. Anderson J. Anclre J. Carlson N. Davidson M. DeClercq J. Duffy K. Elstad J. Engstrom J. Gilbertson C. Anton, pres. Hall Halloran Hoglund Jesperson Johnson Kotarski Mikkelson Nordstrom Parks Rankka Reuben Sanford Youngren BETA M. Anthony J. Brudevold S. Eidem A. Fischer S. Grooms A. Hoyt A. Keil B. Kutzler C. Larsen E. Larson M. Otto S. Raymond C. Schmidtke D. Seby J. Smith A. Sweezy D. Watz N. Wicklander, pres. MU J. Baker C. Cheese S. Dickinson B. Eckstrom M. Glander K. Henium L. Holzer M. Kennedy S. Leonard H. Lesage P. Lindstrom S. Mangold, pres. M. McCarty H. MacDonald S. Nelson N. Stimson S. Ward N. Zimmershiecl PSI L. Anderson B. Berg L. Erickson M. Fulford, pres. L. Gauper D. Hanson S. Hamilton B. Harris P. Heuckendorf J. Larson L. Lasere B. Longabaugh J. McAtee L. Strom L. Theurer G. Voss J. Wallin P. Younger RHO D. Anderson S. Anderson J. Braun L. Brown D. Eckers K. Engclahl J. Erickson A. Geyer E. Hager L. Hlavac N. Jaros B. Koiis M. Kvalness D. LaDue J. Larson L. Leebens E. Loreto D. Merrifield K. Murray C. Pelton M. Rafferty, pres. L. Shannon S. Snider UPSILON C. Aubol D. Billbe, pres. K. Brothen L. Carlberg D. Carlson P. Eldred N. Ermantrout K. Fuiino K. Halvorson L. Heminghaus M. Hunkins N. Jamieson B. Lindgren P. Nelson S. Radosevich S. Rheinhart K. Rounds J. Rude D. Sandiey D. Shimizu L. Tepley K. Thorbeck S. Walman GAMMA J. Crawford L. Dypwick J. Ehrenberg K. Faulds S. Faxon K. Goetting B. Grady M. Holmberg K. King S. Knudson M. Koch S. Layman B. Lundquist N. Olson T. Rosequist N. Rust S. Skinner M. Solie A. Sullivan, pres. S. Swanson J. Thornsio B. Wayne Service Proiects Induce PI L. DeMay' P. Eckenberg S. Hershkovitz K. Hockensmith B. Johnson P. Johnson, pres. P. Johnson N. McGarry C. Ouellette G. Pappas S. Sletten N. Walin S. Warden PHI NU M. Anderson C. Al'1l6FS D. Dahl S. Anderson N, Gray K. Brown J. Hendrickson L- Cl6SeI1 C, Kraehling S. Freidheim D. Lindberg G- G0l'Cl0f1 J. Mortenson S. Herwig, pres S. Ohman M. Husak C. Pearson G. Jamieson T. Schmidt l-- Sellin P. Wood M. Stenrud S. Wickizer, pres. J. ThomPSOn TOP: Members of Xi chapter make plans for a January weekend at Lyman Lodge. CEN- TER: Reidun Swenson and Linda Barber create pipe cleaner angels for a Christmas service project. ABOVE: Weary girls spend a long Saturday afternoon taping and painting trees in preparation for Sadie. LEFT: Janet Braun and Meredith Kvalness look over records at a Rho meeting. BELOW: Framed by a Christmas tree, Nancy Anderson and Betsy Andersen plan a carol sing. BOT- TOM LEFT: Pandemonium reigns as Theta girls sort articles for a rummage sale. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Eta chapter plays bingo to raise money for Mount Olivet Rest Home. eeling of Accomplishment fs hV,,, ' if i Q :' : ff ZETA S. M. K L. C J. Blue Branch Causey Christenson Langen Lindborg, -pres. P. MacMillan M. L. G A Rounds Smith Thompson Vetsch Allen Bertossi L. Champlin Doherty Hoheisel Holm Kappa L. Lennander J. Scherer Tillman, pres. EPSILON T. Alvvin S. Brown K. Doherty, pres. M. Erickson C. Forsyth G. Frantz L. .larski C. Karnpsula M. Katnis C. Milbert D. Miller S. Mossey K. Nordstrom S. Strandberg B. Volkmar B. Watts V. Worthing N. Zakariasen L. Zuel C. Zumberge CHI ETA D. Agness L. Andert N. Agness A. Burmaster B. Clausen S. Dorn M. Engler A. Erickson M. Evenson D. Erion L. Fuller M. Franzen C. Gosselin M. Johnson G. Griffin, pres. K. Kassen S. Gryphan J. Lidstone, pres L. Honsey L. Lundberg S. Horak K. McGary D. Huggins M. Nordine L. Johnson D. Nygard D. Kaehler K. Nygard M. Lindell K. Rasmussen L, Meyers L. Raymond J. Paulsen -ls Refmef B. Sable K' Selle J. Sathing C- Wolfgang M. Whalen --A, Y-Teen Activities Cffer Welcome Relaxation ABOVE: Serio Rossi displays his prowess during the Lumberjack rope-climbing con- test. TOP RIGHT: A warm pool on Co-Rec Night provides the setting for this mid- winter water tight. BOTTOM: Hands touching the holy scriptures Of Modern Chemistry, two eager couples are wed by a teacher-turned-preacher. l Sponsored loy the Y-Clulos, Sadie, Co-Rec Night, and Lumberiack Day added variation to the school's social activities. Dogpatch characters invaded the Sadie Hawkins Dance and were ioined in matri- mony by Marryin' Sam, alias Peter Ringsrud. At Co-Rec, Blue Tri, and Hi-Y members took part in square dancing, swimming, and gymnastics. Bris- tling beards appeared in the halls during the weeks previous to the Lumberiack Dance as boys earnestly prepared for the longest and most-hand- some beard competition. -I V, ef 3 4 ,, .f ,. ' r of ff' Sage WWW!!! 'J-iii elf-expression is a puzzling problem pracfice in teaching a pofpourri of color an unbroken slope unresfraineol efforf . . . e pleasure of involvemenf J. Berman M. Linder, pres. FTA K. Lindquist B. Lundquist A. Barnes L Miles H' Bilman S Mitchell T' B'C mann J. Muschamp, v. pres. B' Bowers D. Nestvold J. Dahle P Reuben K. Elliott KI Rounds C' Green T. Scroggins J. Gilb6VlSOr1 L. Semn N' Hill J. Shandler B. lsenberger J. Somag V' Jammison J. Sprague, sec.-treas. M' Kr'?n'Ck C. Joihnson, J' Ledm J. Little, advisers FTA, Math,cincl Art Serve Students' Interests The newly tormed FTA heard Lyle Gerard relate his teaching experiences in Holland and invited student teachers to discuss education courses. In November delegates attended an FTA convention in Edina to discuss career opportunities. Another new club, Math Club, began the year with a mathematical puzzle contest. Speakers on surveying, computers, and space curves introduced members to some ot the fields open to mathe- matics maiors as potential careers. With proceeds from Christmas cards made and sold in the tall, Art Club rented movies on the works ot Michaelangelo and Grandma Moses. Dur- ing intormal meetings members experimented in tingerpainting and sketching. MATH CLUB J. Broughton TOP: Mark Linder tells Sherry Mitchell about his experiences at the Future Teachers of America workshop held at St. Cloud. CEN- TER: Art Club members spray stencils in their sketchbooks. ABOVE: John Berman considers an answer for a problem during the mathe- ART CLUB G Griffin J. Patrie G Griffiths K. Reichert D' Bucken' sec'-Treas' R' Abrams L. Heimdahl R. Roberts D' Eckbgrg E' Qzbell M. Hoigaard R. Robitz ispegeln cf Baer:-en S. Horak J. Satrang B' Fflzmerg C B I. C. Johnson M. Schlicht D' F, ' Tr 'ein C. Johnson M. Sellhorn ' 'Flgerman D Billbe, pres. G Johnson J. Shandler P. Glickman CA'BBOWen P. Kallberg J. Silver Sfnlden J' Bfayucj J. Lake M. Swenson J'HJS':Tn R Brown L. Leebens L. Tepley, sec.-treas. T' Jolosky N' Brown J' ledin G' Thompson Kaminlski R Bef e M. Levendusky J. Thompson R' La den jchaien C Locketz S. Thompson D' Ugn J. Christensen J' MacDonald M' Walima R- N dler res J' Cloufier S. Martin L. Wicklander B' NZ eral? ' J- Cohen L Miller B' Wild A. Pelzrman L' Crocker J. Minter L. Wilke R' Rosch 5 D hl D Matsumoto P. Wood D' R ' a D Neitzel C, Wuollet ' Osen K' Engdahl P. Nelson C. Zumberge D' Rullen 2t.i'4i,'if0n J- M' E-33i'Li1?Qi5'V' J. Goodman S' Overlle Mrs' J' Hagslrom' advisers R. Thompson, adviser malice' puzzle Contest- Dedicated Ski Club members spent The winter planning trips and then praying fervently Tor snow, skiing at Telemark and lnglewood, and acting as volunteer members ot the Cedar Hills ski patrol. Meetings aT school were devoted to speakers and Tilms on ski lessons, available areas, and rudimentary Techniques. A volleyball tournament aT The College of St. Catherine, softball, Tennis, and swimming were all an integral part ot the GAA program. Soph- omores were given points Tor each activity They attended, and The most active members re- ceived letters and pins aT The awards banquet held in The spring of The year. Sports Fans Find Outlets in Ski Club, GAA TOP: Bundled against the below-zero cold, Rob Jensen prepares to take a difficult slope. RIGHT: AT a weekly meeting, GAA members expectantly watch the basketball slowly circle the rim and slip through the net. GAA G. Sanford C. Ahlers L. Anderson C' Spooner L. Anderson, v. pres. C. Sfepner J. Andre G Thom . pson L' Andmws s. Tilton E' fxubol L. Trygestad Lisellrlllsffn B' Ulve ' J. Wagner M. Bowen, sec.-treas. S. Warden K' Brown S. Youngren A. Burmaster . , . Miss M. Hanson, adviser J. Cairns C. Carlson J. Carlson SKl CLUB l-' Clasen P. Anderson J- Clovtier T, Anderggn prencn L, Jenson J. Manila S. Sasse B- Cook N, Atlas M, Fulford B. Johnson C. Mayeron M. Scroggins N. Dummer J. Baker Geyer M. Johnson P. Neff T. Scroggins T- Efkefstfom J, Bass Geyer L. Joseph B. Nelson S. Shapiro J- Engstrom E, Benson Guiiirer c. Kaminski S. Nelson D. shimizu M- EVSHSOVTI P e5- S, Berg Grady E. Karalis T. Obinger R. Stromme K' Falllds T. Bickmann Halloran M. Katnis D. Padilla P. Sussman L- Gfanlng S. Bitzer Halvorson J. Keeley J. Patrie E. Teicher B. Halloran M. Boyle Hanson S. Knudson G Paulsen L. Theurer C. Hiscocks J. Brunnette Harada, v, preg, N. Korengold P. Petrikat R. Thurow C. Larsen A. Colliander Hemmingson M. Kramer T. Phillippi K. Tupper L. Lennand-er G. Conlee Henium G. Krier O. Pierce B. Watts L- l-UY1CllD6l'9 J. Conradi Hirschthal R. Krier J. Reuter P. Weisman M. Nordine L. Davis, treas. Hochstein F. Lange T. Rochat L. Wells K. Nygard S. Duemke Hoffman S. Lapidus S. Rossi R. Wernick G. Pappas B. Eckstrom . Holmberg L. Leebens K. Runke G. Wilson L. Raymond D. Erickson D. Howe R. Levinson D. Rutledge N. Zakariasen S. Raymond R. Fingerhut Huestis B. Lundquist J. Sabes B. Zils C. Redpath O. Fingerman, sec. Jakobsson J. Martin l. Sakol L. Gerard, J. Reuter C. Forsyth Jensen N. Martin D. Saliterman, pres. A. Holmberg, advisers YlP J. Robbins D. Saliterman, v. pres. J. Broughton T. Scroggins J. Forbes C. giver P- GOVG J. smsrh -l- HUSNSY L. Westerman C. Joines, sec.-treas. M. Linder, pres. C F. Swenson, . Zielin, advisers LEFT: Craig Joines presents his opinion during a controversial YIP discussion. BOTTOM: Se- riously contemplating his next move, Alan Peterman polishes his chess skills. Proficiency Nurturecl Through YIP and Chess CHESS CLUB T. Amerson S. Brooks J. Ferguson, treas. M. Frank P. Golden I. Gredzens, pres. J. Haerle M. Hurley C. Kaminski S. Klugman D. Kraft R. Leither A. Peterman R. Peterson R. Peterson P. Prouty S. Quello Rosen Thompson R. Trach Wartnick Wieboldt P. Younger P. Ringsrud, adviser Constitutional government ruled at YIP meetings this year after the club's first constitution was ap- proved. The group, designed to give youth inter- ested in politics dbetter understanding of current af- fairs, met to discuss politics and government. Mem- bers heard a speech by Conservative Party spokes- man Lee Clausen and attended a United Nations Fo- rum at Aldersgate Methodist Church. A patient confined to an iron lung at the Kenny ln- stitute matched wits with Chess Club members who visited him for weekly games. ln addition to helping someone else, the boys improved their own skills by analyzing games from chess history. The exper- ience produced keen competition for trophies award- ed at the end of the year's round-robin tournament. ervice is fired backs nevv friends lonely hours warm smiles . . . a happy feeling as a reward Welcome and AFS Help Develop Friendships WELCOME CLUB P. Ansel A. Co-lliander B. Ecksfrom D. Fundingsland T. Griffin C. Hasledalen C. Janikowski N. Mika -f ?f-1-mf . Puzak Rosch, chairman RoTTink Rounds RuTlen SandsTad Stafne Turkingfon Wexler Fletcher, adviser LEFT: AT Welcome Club's fall parTy, new Park sTudenTs meet fellow inifiafes. BOTTOM: Miss Joan FonTanilla speaks concerning her Euro- pean Trip To a room of AFS members. Guiding new sTudenTs Through The labyrinTh of halls known as ST. Louis Park Senior High School was only one parT of The responsibiliTy a sTudenT underTook as a member of The Welcome Club. He explained To The uniniTiaTed The arT of buying lunch Tickefs aT The rare momenTs of decongesTion and The skill of remember- ing To purchase game TickeTs before iT was necessary To pay The full dollar. lnTroducTion To Teachers and sTudenTs compleTed The club member's responsibil- iTy To his newly enlighfened charge. AFS CLUB Kirschlaaum J, Panie Knudson S. Radosevich R. Ackerman Kgiig K, Rounds C. Barr Korengo-ld E. RuTchik M. Beniamin Kroman R, Royce 3- BGFHSTSTH Krome J. Schnabel, sec.-freas. G- Bye Kronick D. Schultz D4 Carlson Lapidus J. Schwartz C. Comsiock Larson S. SchwarTz K' D0l'i9fiY Lear L. Shannon D. Eckers Linclsfrom S. Shapiro, pres. K- Edson Lehrman D. Shimizu O. Franken Lorber D. Skrivseth S- Friedman LoreTo S. SleT1en M- Golden Lundberg M. Stenrud C- Goldfafb Lundquisf K. Thorbeck B4 Gfossman Mangold S. Ward J- Grossman Marks s. wickizer B- Hafada MarTin D. WinTer T- Hausken Morris V. Worthing T- Jakobsson Murray T. Zanna M- Johnson Nelson Miss J. FonTanilla, l. JusTer D. Kaplan Nye, v. pres. adviser 3 , Q . l : - .i g .. if Marred only by The presence of a semi-vicious dog, a nearly perfecf picnic opened The year for The AFS Club and inTroduced The foreign exchange sTudenTs To Park. The club meT informally in homes for The ma- joriTy of iTs meeTings To provide an aTmosphere of friendship. Speaking aT one of iTs monThly meeTings, Miss Joan FonTanilla generaTed enThusiasm for Eu- ropean Tours by vividly describing life in Russia, Spain, ITaly, and France. A spring farewell parTy in honor of The exchange sTudenTs ended The year. L. LEFT: Checking out college catalogues is part of Pat Nelson's job as a library aid. BOTTOM: Publicity committee members put the finishing touches on posters placed in the halls to in- form students of the work of Red Cross. LIBRARY CLUB C. Aubol L. Bell M. Brandwein B. Cook K. Elliott S. Enger C. Farmer C. Green M. Hayes C. Hendley P. Heuckendor J. Hoiheisel L. Hurlbitt f K. Lindquist P. Nelson Y. Perry M. Ramee P. Reuben K. Schall J. Seymour G. Silver L. Smith R. Stephens D. Stoidieck D. Wagner J. Winick D. Zimmerman Miss E. Johnson, adviser Red Cross, Library Create International Theme A new globe brightened The library's interior as a result of Library Club's paperback sales. Contributing a minimum of two hours per week to the library, students helped in filing, checking out materials, and preparing bulletin boards. As a reward for working, the club members received their choice of a paper- back at the spring recognition party. This year International Red Cross became truly inter- national. A Polish Red Cross group sent pictures and descriptions of their work to Park. The local chapter reciprocated with an album explaining visits to nurs- ing homes, publicity posters and showcases, and food baskets delivered at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter to indigent families. RED CROSS J. Cantwell J- Gilbertson C. Comstock J- Golden K. AY1d6I SOf'l N Del-ainre Gordon L. Anderson K. Doherty M Gorsen T. Anderson R. Doherty p, Grehi J. Amdur J. Duffy L. Hartman S. AZbell L. Dypwick N Hanman A' Bader D Eqkerg Hamilton Y- Ballpu . T. Eckerstrom L' HaU'Qen L- Benl'?m'f1 B, Eckgfrgm E. Hemerick M- Benlafffm 5, Faxon E. Herstein S' Bemslem J, Feller P. Heuckendorf C. Blakeborough A Fischer G Hickey J' Braun C Forsyth L. Hirsch B' Brown M, Fulford, preg, S. l'lifSCl'lfl'lal, V. PFGS. S' Bmwn L. Gauper S. Herwig T. L. K. L. M. S. E. A. M H. D. P. B. E. S. Holland Hornor Hlavac Ingalls Johnson Kahn, treas. Kaplan Karalis Karol Katnis Kollins Kraft Krome Kutzler Lapides Lapidus J. Ledin S. Leonard E. Lo-ndon R. London J. MacDonald J. Musahamp P. Nelson S. Powers C. Rappaport N. Rust D. Rutherford D. Sandey C. Schmidtke K. Schall J. Schwartz S. Schwartz l L. Silverlieb L. Sincoick C. Siver S. Sizer G. Skog D. Stimson, sec P. Tillman B. Trulsoin B. Yoicum S. Ward L. Westermann C. Wolfgang M. Znaida Mrs. S. Belisle, Mrs. B. Brudos, Mrs. C. Jones, advisers CANTEEN M. Anderson T. Anderson S. Athmann M. Beniamin S. Bernstein M. Berry E. Beugen D. Billbe J. Brunnette J. Cohen G.CQnlee D. Doely K. Doherty B. Eckstrom T. Embretson D. Fielder, co-chairman D. Fisch S. Gill S. Gillock E. Gold J. Grossman B. Harada M. Harden T. Hausken S. Hirschthal S. Hoffman B. lsenberger M. Johnson C. Joines L. Kaplan B. Kutzler S. Lapidus N. Lear J. Light P. Lindstrom D. Locke B. London J. Lubet B. Lundberg S. Mangold J. McCoy B. Mendel N. Miller B. Nelson R. Pearson S. Redmond J. Robbins R. Rosch l. Sakol T. Schmidt S. Schwartz T. Scroggins M. Sellhorn W. Shanks S. Shapiro D. Shimizu, co-chairman A. Sweezy L. Tepley C. Tucker B. Walz S. Ward G. Wilson L. Wilson S. Woodbury V. Worthing N. Zimmerschiecl K. Dawson, R. Gislason, advisers Canteen, Concessions Offer Dance and Food Early Saturday mornings, three times a year, valiant Canteen workers were seen trudging into the school. They came to hang crepe paper and mistletoe, to set up palm trees and platforms tor the dances. People could be seen running from the school to buy tape, and more tape, and still more tape. Equally valiant Concession workers could be seen trudging to the games, eagerly looking forward to selling and eating popcorn. At halt-time a barrage ot nickels and dimes greeted them, as pop slopped over their arms on to sticky slacks. Feeling grubby, tull, and tired, they lett their crowded shelter. CONCESSIONS J. Anderson N. Brown D. Doely K. Elliott A. Foss S. Gill S. Grooms B. Hobart J. Hoglund B. Kutzler B. Lake J. Lake J. Light R. London P. Nelson M. Pomiie S. Furks L. Raymond R. Rubenstein M. Scroggins T. Scroggins C. Siver J. Smith J. Smith L. Thilquist T. Tietze J. Weaton W. Witt N. Zakariasen P. Besonen, adviser TOP: Christmas Ball plans get underway as Diana Shimizu and Doug Fielder lead a Can- teen session. BOTTOM: Ann Fisher fills pop- corn bags in preparation for the half-time rush of eager eaters. Precision is spirited cheers dripping hair high kicks aching muscles . . . fhe sound of applause PARKETTES L. Carlberg J. Carlson J. Dunlap L. Dypvviclc J. Ehrenberg V. Epcar B. Grady J. L. M. M. V. S. B. C. Hammerot Heminghaus Holmberg Hunkins Kuhn Layman Lindgren Locketz McKusick C. Pratt Ravine Reichert Rogness Rohr . Scholtec S. Skinner LEFT: A barefoot dance, accented by glitter- ing costumes, adds color to a basketball game. BELOW: Linda Dypwick clowns around at a rehearsal. BOTTOM LEFT: Sue Swanson tries on her Charleston costume. BOTTOM RIGHT: Even a giant bubble fails to excite these weary Parkettes. N. Stimson S. Swanson S. Thompson K. Thorbeck . B. Veker P. Weisman L. Wilson Mrs. F. Libby, adviser Parkettes Plan For Summer European Trip Individual iobs, ranging from work in a pudding factory to babysitting, were combined with efforts of the Parkette Parent Committee and dancing of the Parkettes to finance the girls' trip to Europe in the summer of 1964. Twice-weekly rehearsals gave the Parkettes the precision needed when they danced at a Vikings game or the St. Paul Winter Carnival, as well as at many school games and pep fests, earning their viewers' respect. Horcl Work Brings Perfectecl Performances Fifteen minutes of vigorous exercise, often punctuated with giggles at The sound of a groan or The cracking of a reluctant knee, began each practice for The Surf Belles. Warm-ups were concluded by swimming T2 lengths ofthe pool. In condition at last, The group learned new stunts and strokes or worked on musical arrangements. In preparation for The spring show and in de- fense of Their Title aT The state synchronized swimming competition, many Surf Belles spent hours working out routines and de- signing Their own numbers. TOP RIGHT: Underwater lights cast sparkling re- flections as a quartet of girls perfect a formation for the state competition. A B O V E: Getting in shape for Their stimulating practice, Surf Belles pull and stretch their unwilling muscles. RIGHT: Practicing an ever-important stroke, a line of Surf Belles strives valiantly to heed the ever-present call: Keep those elbows up. SURF BELLES T. Alwin J. Anderson M. Bowen S. Cavaleri M. Edmond P. Eldred M. Fulford L. Gauper G. Gordon C. Gosselin S. Hamilton M. Hammerot L. Heimdahl L. Hlavac B. Hutchinson M. Johnson S. Knudson C. Kraehling B. Kutzler P. M S. G Nye . Rafferty Schwartz . Skog G. Thompson S. M Walman rs. S. Callahan, adviser Pcirk Cheerleaders Experience Evenfful Year To a layman, The gold megaphone pinned To a cheerleader's leTTer has liTTle significance, buT To The wearer iT recalls a year of memories. The evenTful year began lasT spring when The selecTion was announced. One girl, cloThed only in a Tovvel, was surprised by The Then senior cheerleaders as They jumped ouT of her closeT, singing The iniTia- Tion song which made The selecTion official. The magic of ThaT firsT nighT Turned inTo The real- iTy of hard pracTices, endless weeks filled vviTh many games, and nighTs of vvind-blown hair and cold hands. OeTTing To games presenTed a parficu- lar problem as The driver had To vvaiT paTienTly five minuTes for each girl To add The lasT dash of hair spray and To slip on a coaT. TOP: A-squad cheerleaders give The Team yell. Slanding: Sue Wickizer, Eleanor Zanna, Capfain Ellyn Beugen, Rollie Troup. Kneeling: Stevie Norris, Pam Kappa, Kathy Fujino, Linda Joseph. BOTTOM: AT a pep fest The B-squad prepares a cheer: Janice Rude, Tami RoseguisT, Pal' Anderson, Sue Knudson, Sue Faxon, Kafhy King. E Ex .V fgm Performing is opening-nighf jiffers exaggerafed eyes spaffered jeans a Trophy firing practices . . . The Thrill of recognifion as rv.. : E yn LEFT: The murderer tries to explain vvhy he does not belong in heaven. BELOW: Greg Hedberg introduces a case to John Fischer, judge of Su- preme Co u rt of After-Life Appeals. BOTTOM LEFT: Heavenly messenger Ilene Sakol vvatches as a husband and wife are united after death. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Aunty and Gertie clutch each other in fright as the murderer approaches. One-Act Rates ' ' in District Competition Mt We 7 9 f T Xl- Q . V lx ix,f rl l ' L ll X if ' 'Xl' IQ! M Virqy, fl 'I , r'A lg, Led by a prop-laden truck and carrying nine weirdly made-up students, a cavalcade ot cars the one-act play cast to the District carried Contest in Richfield. Judging by three protes- sors ot the theater culminated weeks ot hectic rehearsals, iuclo tights, and clumsy manipula- tions ot angel costumes. The play received an A rating among the comedies entered and Dick Shapiro was named best District actor. THIS, GENTLEMEN, IS JUSTICE Nancy Atlas ,. L,,,,, Gertie John Fischer ,,,,,, Judge Greg Hedberg ,LLLLL Glog Lucy Kaplan LLLL Aunty Elaine Lapides ,,,L,, Blog Barry London .,,. Murderer Ilene Sakol ..,,,, Zoon Dick Shapiro ,,.... Harold Gary Wilson ..,,,,,, Xang This year's debaters never anticipated The experiences they would have in speech. There were vowel exercises betore each debate- IT the track Team can have warm- up exercises, so can wel , rattles to deter- mine who would keep a new Trophy over- night before it was placed in the Trophy case, and The trattic tickets collected be- tween Minneapolis and St. Cloud. The Team took tirst place in The Hastings Invitational Meet and second place in The Cokato Meet, aT which They debated The national Topic, Resolved: Social Security should be ex- tended To include complete medical care. Debate, Declom Improve Speech Techniques TOP: The A-Team pauses in its discussion to consider a suggestion from Myron Hesse, adviser. ABOVE: Dale Mossey and Brad Herman proudly display the Trophy the team won at the Hastings meet. RIGHT: Mrs. Sharon Warner, Declamation coach, points out her selection for a com- ing round-robin tournament. DEcLA1viAtloN F- Km C. Locketz N. Atlas J. Luian J. Bengston D. Mossey M. Clein J. Myers P. Feld M. Posnick L. Fritz D. Rutlen J. Gordon J. Schwartz DEBATE A. Held B. Herman B. Hermann K. Jones J. Luian D. Mossey M. Steinberg M. Hesse, adviser L. Smith M. Steinberg E. Teicher l. Weisman M. Hesse, Miss J. Johnson, Mrs. S. Warner, advisers Participants in declam improved their tech- niques by preparing selections in eight cate- gories and presenting them at a round-robin tournament where they were criticized by speech experts. Hard work in Tields in- cluding original oratory, discussion, extem- poraneous reading, and story telling was brought to Truition at the District, Regional, and NFL Contests in April. For The TirsT Time in Tive years sophomores pre- senTed a class play. Long, rigorous rehearsals, neglecTed homework, hanky-panl4y, and wild darT games became an inTegral parT oT high school memories Tor The worn-buT-rewarded sTudenTs who produced The Curious Savage. ExciTemenT sparked weeks preceding The play when Lloyd Alwin, business manager, agreed To The pool Tully cloThed iT 2,000 be Thrown inTo Tic,lceTs were sold. AlThough The goal wasn'T copies oT Mr. Alwin's promise, reached, signed Tound on every available wall and posT, added impeTus To TiclceT selling. Class of 1966 Revives TOP LEFT: Cindie Fisher pracfices for her part as The shrewish Lily Belle. TOP RIGHT: Cards are pleasant Therapy for guests ar The mental hospilal: ABOVE: Peggy Allen and Eileen Leiderman follow closely, waiting for their cues. LEFT: Mrs. Savage medirafes on The love found among The pafienfs. l i l Sophomore Class Play THE CURIOUS SAVAGE Guests Florence Bonnie Harris Hannibal Jim l-lollenbeck Fairy May ,, Bonnie Lorber Jeftre Robert Friedman Mrs. Paddy Eileen Leiderman Family Titus John Fischer Samuel John Clingerman Lily Belle Cindie Fisher Ethel Susan lsenberg Static Miss Willie Dr. Emmett , Peggy Allen Mark Schwartz TOP: Bobby Fisher listens intently as Director Peter Peterson gives him instructions for his brief appearance in the last scene. CENTER: Through- out the early days of rehearsal, scripts are neces- sary. ABOVE: Resignecl to the trials of mother- hood, Florence knits socks for her imaginary son. BOTTOM: Dr. Emmett confronts the family with the nevvs that Mrs. Savage is sane, thus foiling its plans to get her money by having her com- mitted to an institution. ARMS AND THE MAN Raina Petkoff ,, , ,,,, Barb Eckstrorn Elayne Crane Captain Bluntschli , Bruce Goldstein Maior Sergius Saranoff Fred Anderson Leuka 7,e7 E, , E, ,W ,,7,, Pam Neff Nicola oo,,,,o E, E Rod Layden Catherine Petkoff 7 Margaret Johnson Maior Paul Petkoff , Danny Fingerman Russian Officer , ,s,, ss,, Mike Martin TOP RIGHT: Sue Hanson notes Director Peter Pe- terson's suggestions for last-minute changes. ABOVE: Hidden behind a gauze curtain, Marty Morris puts finishing touches on the carefully built set. RIGHT: Sergius tells embarrassed Raina and interested Major Petkoff about an anonymous girl who entertained a soldier in her bedroom. ii. Battle-Sccarrecl 'Arms' Cast RIGHT: Raina and Blunschli finally realize their feel- ings for each other. BELOW: When Louka steps out of line, Nicola charges her to keep her station as a servant in the Petkoff household. i Masters Problems A hush fell over the audience on February 275 the cast and crew of Arms and the Man breathed a sigh of relief. Thoughts flew back two weeks to the day that rumors had circulated through- out the school: Did you hear that the lead in the play has mono? Desolation turned to re- newed hope when the auditorium was resched- uled and a new girl was found to fill the vacated position two weeks before opening night. Seeing the huge conspicuous arch, the crew was reminded of the past Christmas vacation. Work- ers reflected on their tired legs bespeckled with earthy colors and bloodshot eyes developed while outlining bricks. As the group took one last glimpse of the troublesome tablecloth and the officer's pants which had ripped when its occupant sat down to rest, the curtain closed. As The days of OcTober l7 and T8 drew near, Mac- Donald's TelT a surge of business while a near-consTanT sTream of pseudo-Greeks abandoned The mighTy pil- lars of Thebes Tor The pungenT doors in search of nourishmenr. Those Two days marked The end of The long producTion period oT The Two Senior Class plays. Oedipus The King, The maior play, provided new ex- periences Tor boTh The casT and The crew. Members of The chorus were easily spoTTed as They moved abouT The halls slighTly self-conscious abouT Their suddenly ieT-black hair, of which Their only complainT was iT iTches. Working wonders, The make-up crew Torced ouTsiders To guess who were The mysTery people beneaTh The beards and layers of Max Facror. AcTing as a balance To The Tragedy of Oedipus was The FirsT Mrs. Paris. ITs highlighTs included The Time a dedicared crew member dashed home minuTes before curTain Time To furnish some necessary wasTe- baskeTs, and The laughing TiT ThaT overcame several of The acTors in The Thursday-nighT performance. ABOVE RIGHT: Emphasizing Their commenfary vvifh dramaTic motions, The Greek chorus heightens The inTensiTy of OEDIPUS. ABOVE: SpaTTered wiTh red painf, Jay Frailich por- Trays The anguished Oedipus as he gropes for aid. RIGHT: A crew member creates The mas- sive seT represenfing Thebes. WW Tragedy, Farce Merge OEDIPUS Oedipus , Jay Frailich Jocasta , ,. Lucy Kaplan Creon . ,S Gary Gears Teiresias .- Dick Shapiro Shepherd W, Kim Zietz Priest ,7,,77 7 Dave Fisch Messenger Attendant Attendants In Park's Senior Play TOP: Ilene Sakol pauses before exploding in a torrent of words and wastebaskets. BOTTOM: Di- rector Roger DeCIercq creates an ancient Greek from a T964 Park student. RIGHT: Dressed in re- hearsal aftire, Lynn Champlin practices seducing the naive and bashful Greg Hedberg. THE FIRST MRS. PARIS Court Fool ,- Mark Clein Paris ,,e. 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W fr - I N Z f.,..g,m1-,..w ,W ..- ws:e11.Qg,.,,... . 4 , J I I , ' .- v 1 iiiighfvfiZ21?!Aw1P2iZ!QW191w143H :swf .,,' .1f,,fwa1wynmwwnzw -5 :,'f?E'f5iEQf5fl3iTT937Zi9iliW!'aii MFE: 5S?EQf??4i?l?lF5E:I45S7'5P5Ei!5l7i8 La, ,,. Wafwem ws wsu, Q Bmw U Q iw me www wx' mil-1, wig, sms .ML if W3,,K,,,, 5 5, 5 A SQUAD FOOTBALL-BOTTOM ROW: Quarterbacks: R. Weisman, S. Feinstein, Coaches: C. Bohmbach, L. Hanks, B. Roy, R. Hanks. Managers: M. Poisnick, R. T. Long, D. Schodole. Ends: K. Sandstad, B. Stein, R. Johnson, B. Peterson, B. Peterson, D. Johnson, F. Marfell. Ends: J. Smith, J. French, R. Turner, R. James. Jackson, M. Pollock, D. Burrnaster. Guards: G. Crawford, M. Johnson, F. Rigel- Centers: G. Metzgers, S. Mogelson, R. Margulies, R. Morss, B. Benjamin. ROW 3: hot, J. Conradi, B. Baker. ROW 2: Fullbacks: J. Custer, B. Smith, l. Rosen. Tackles: J, Anderson, G,Y0Ungsti-and, Good Ground Goins and Defensive Line Win TOP LEFT: In a tense locker-room scene at half time, the Orioles consider carefully each word of encouragement and guidance from Coach Roy, while anticipating the action and challenges of the next half. FAR RIGHT: Co-captains Mike Nelson and Joe Klugman consider the fine points in the art of place kicking. ABOVE: Tenaciously clutch- ing the ball, Olson struggles over heavy resistance. LEFT: The striped shirt of fair play looms over an Oriole gridder finally brought to earth. M. Nelson, B. Gresko, T. Christiansen, D. Barr, T. Bracher, T. Wilcox, D. Anderson. Manager: N. Chakolis. Guard: A. Stesin. Halfbacks: J. Klugman, B. Olson, M. Salloway, B. Tinkham, A. Hymanson, B. Beberman, J. Rounds, R. Dale, M. Martin, Park a 4-3-1 Record Against Top State Teams A group of determined athletes, willing to work hard and try to succeed, is probably the best definition of the Oriole football squad this year. Team unity, cou- pled with tough backfield blocking and a sudden im- provement of the line, brought many a fan to the edge of his seat while watching some of the best bat- tles ever fought in Lake Conference action. Several Orioles have been indispensable in Coach Roy's strategy. Outstanding were Mike Nelson, a respected tackle and punter, who averaged 33.7 yards per punt, and a much-improved Steve Fein- stein, who showed Park opponents what an asset an option-running quarterback and fine rusher can be. The Orioles finished fourth in Lake Conference stand- ings. They started their season off with a i2-26 loss to a tough Edina team. By unleashing a barrage of 34 points they took one of the top-rated South Da- kota teams, Sioux Falls Gorham, 34-12. Next the team took Mound and Wayzata l4-l3, 32-T4, but were stopped by Hopkins 20-6, and tied Blooming- ton 13-13. They then went on to defeat Minnetonka 7-6. In the final match of the season the Orioles ten- aciously held the number one Lake Conference team, the Richfield Spartans, down to a 12 point lead. Daily Conditioning in Dirt and Sweat Result l ABOVE: Rounds and Feinstein plow through the l walls of the opposition. LEFT: Anxious eyes from the bench watch the rampant Oriole advancement. BELOW: Grueling daily workouts are proving grounds for next game's plays. FAR RIGHT: With practiced precision, players execute intricate pat- terns of backtield play. 9 .s'ciJ ,E In Better Performances Throughout Each Game Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park Park SCORES Edina ,,7,,. Sioux Falls - Mound Wayzata ,,,, Robbinsdale Hopkins ,,,, ,. Bloomington Minnetonka Richfield ,,,,, B SQUAD FOOTBALL-BOTTOM ROW: J. Barreiro, D. Roderick, C. Ekers, Brunnettee, G. Loiselle, B. Zietz, D Bloomer S Davidson F Howard S J. Hules, S. Williams, D. Kennedy, T. Samvvays, D. Brooks, S. Rutz, J. Anderson, S. Klugman. ROW 3: Mr Willhite R Hielmeland D Padilla Knoepfler, J. Freiberg, T. Miller, D, Knutson. ROW 2: W, Terriquez, N. G- MCEBCWBH, R- PI'US6li, Nl- Nelson T NelS0Y1 J Sadloslfe l- Hefmafm Beniamin, T. Custer, M. Knight, T. Symons, G. Lazorik, S. Anderson, D. J. Clark, C. Clemmens, J. Heubach M Engler Mr Zanna CROSS COUNTRY TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: W. Mershon, R. Vail, B. Davis, R. Holper, B. Jones, H. Gensler, J. Peterson, D. Swerclfiger, D. Wainsfock, J. Freidson. ROW 2: B. Posnick, R. Messer, D. Tanke, M.' Hurley, K. Brudevold, D. Sundt, R. Iverson, D. Leffler, G. Hultmann, R. Muir. ROW 3: Mr. WrighT, B. Wilson, D. Greenhoe, T. Neidlinger, R. Jones, R. Gale, R. Neumer, R. Wagner, M. Hix, J. Ilstrup, M. Dungan. CC Snares Second in STaTe and Sets New Mark CulminaTing The T963 season Tor Park's cross counTry Team was Wagner's new sTaTe mark of 8:36.0, an incredible T2 seconds oTT The old record Tor The l.8 mile Nokomis course. The Team as a vvhole Tin- ished second C79-7U in The record-breaking meeT. From AugusT To OcTober The Team worked under Coaches WrighT and Bies, building The sTamina de- manded of Them, oTTen doing TOO miles of road work every week. Their eTTorTs produced a dual meeT record of only one loss To a. Top Osseo squad. BuT The harriers conTinued on To Take The Conference, Dis- TricT, and Region crowns, finishing second aT STaTe. AugmenTing Wagner's undeTeaTed record for The T963 harriers were Bob Neumer, KeiTh Brudevold, Rick Gale, ScoTT RaTTeT, and Buzz Mandel, vvho all placed in The upper Ten of Park's cross counhy hisTory. Co-captains Brudevold and Gale pound Their way over The last feet of The race. S Liyi V, fir S K K x Q, ix 5 f L,wr gil , . Ag ,lf st s., f f fv- V-Mf ' ' jig 5 H xi-tj ,A L.,A ,.. fl? r ' -,945 be T,,,sg,Qa.. 41 ,E -e:,,:5J W 'fr LEFT: Neumer slowly gains and begins to pass his hard-pressed opponent in a bid tor the lead and a first place, BELOW: After an exhausting meet, teammates go through the time-honored process of bandaging up sore feet and tired muscles. BOTTOM LEFT: The results are official and team- mates Brudevolcl and Mershon examine them with anxious eyes to find team times and place stand- ings in the meet. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bob Wagner sprints and leaves all competition behind. Hclrrlers Prove Their Worth at Lake Nokomis ,.-fr 'Q ' K, W TOP LEFT: The hours of hard work and the many miles of running are rewarded as Park's Bob Wagner steps into the number one po- sition of the vvinner's circle, finally claiming his new State record. ABOVE: The duel for places begins as the harrier pack moves over the first leg of the tough 7.8 mile course at Nokomis. LEFT: Coach Wright reassures the waiting Orioles as they gather every ounce of energy for the approaching race. A-SQUAD BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: Tri-Capfains B. Hill, S. Feinsfein, K. Sand- sTad. BACK ROW: D. Kennedy, J. Klugman, S. Mogelson, J. Sadloske, B. Olson, S. Veker, L. Herrmann, T. Anderson. Cogers Tie for Fourth Place in Lake Loop The Throbbing exciTemenT of overTime, The deTeaT of TradiTional rivals, and a well-earned pride in a Top bas- keTball Team were The TribuTes of The '64 Oriole baskeT- ball squad To ParkiTes. Park-famous balanced scoring and an aggressive dominance of The boards were The prime TacTors in The vicTories of The 8-8 season. In The TirsT round of play, Oriole power prevailed againsT Tour of iTs rivals, including a Thrilling Q52-501 vicTory over Robbinsdale. ln The second round, Park succeeded in conquering second-place Hopkins C39-361 in iTs sTring of Tour wins. DisTricT play again sparked Oriole prow- ess in a l4-poinT sTreak in The lasT Two minuTes of a vicTory over UniversiTy High, buT They finally Tell To The champion HorneTs, despiTe a TirsT-half lead. ConsTrucTed under The skill of Coach Lloyd Holm, The '64 Orioles were a well-balanced Team. Bob Olson and Tri-CapTains Bill Hill, Ken SandsTad, and STeve Fein- sTein were The Top scorers, led by Hill. SandsTad, Hill and Olson were named All-Conference wiTh Top rebounder SandsTad in TirsT sTring. The re- mainder of The young squad, noTably Bob STein and STan Veker, rounded ouT The balance of power of The '64 Orioles wiTh consisTenTly good performances. Coaches Lloyd Holm and Wes Bodin analyze Oriole strategy and play. Down Court or Under the Boards, the Orioles BELOVV: In one fell stroke, Co-Captain Bill Hill sweeps the ball from the opposi- tion and prepares to make it Oriole prop- erty. BOTTOM LEFT: Bob Olson captures the ball as two teammates wait. CENTER RIGHT: The action under the basket cul- minates as sophomore Stan Veker shoots tor a field goal to strengthen the closely fought Oriole lead. ,Rfk LEFT: Capitalizing on a tie-ball jump, Fein- stein propels the ball into waiting team- mates' hands. BELOW: Time! signals a few moments for Coach Holm to refine the Oriole strategy in the middle of play. BASKETBALL SCORES Park Wayzata ,,,,,, 58 Park Wayzata ,,,, Park Mound ,,,,,, ..,,,, 4 5 Park ,,,,,,,,,, Mound ,,,,,,, YYY,, Park Edina ,.,, ,,..,. ,,,,,, 6 0 Park Edina .. ,,,,Y Park Robbinsdale ,,,,,, 50 Park Robbinsdale Park ,,,,,,,,,, Minnetonka ....... 50 Park Minnetonka Park Hopkins ,,,,,,,.v. .YY.YY 5 9 Park Hopkins .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,, Park .. ..,,.., Bloomington ,,,,,. 53 Park Bloomington Park ,,,....,,, Richfield ,,,,,, 64 Park Richfield lx I Iiiiii, i .f1 iiii l ABOVE: With lightning-like agility, the Orioles battle in a cluster of action for control of the boards. RIGHT: A myriad of hands, center of audience and court attention, follows an air-borne ball on its flight. B-SQUAD BASKETBALL TEAM-Coach Bodin, D. Deming, W. Wilson, G. Ander- son, M. Nelson, T. Anderson, R. Marengo, M. Anderson, J. Clark, R. Perry, D. Reed, M, Spector, D. Lee, R. Kappa, R. Tharaldson. TOP LEFT: Moving with taultless control and calculated anticipation, Ken Sandstad races down court. ABOVE: With a de- termined bound, Steve Feinstein fires an- other field goal past the startled oppo- sition. LEFT: The drama of a typical Lake Conference game is caught in a split sec- ond ot action as Jim Sadloske initiates the Oriole march to another victory. Ability and Desire Result in Exciting Games RIGHT: Poised at their blocks, the Orioles strain for the starting gun. BELOW: Kent Jones churns through the exhausting 400. Oriole Swimmers Take Fifth Place in State SWIMMING TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: K. Jones, D, Blahna, D. Stimson, J. O'Con nor, S. Towers, K. Atwood, L. Campbell, D. Lapakko, D. Collins, D. Puzak. ROW 2: K. Hunziker, G. Tillman, B. Nordell, R. Pfannsmith, T. Pesola, B Walz, W. Shanks, T. Zarnna, D. Yock, J. Nelson, K. Quackenbush. ROW 3 W. Witt, student manager, T. Phillippi, A. Colliander, D. Lindgren, D. Dibble D. Dikel, S. Thompson, M. Stromme, D. Shapley, S. Hansen, G. Kohan, B Anderson, student manager. ROW 4: Assistant Coach Williams, T. Young J. Winter, D. Baker, C. Clemmens, R. Gingerich, J. Bass, J. Debl, B. Triplett D. Sundt, K. Lapakko, J. Beattie, V. Aldrich, B. Magnus, Coach Erickson. Placing TiTTh in The STaTe and seTTing Two new STaTe records were The Tinal vicTories of anoTher good swimming season Tor The Oriole mermen. Under The guidance of The new coach, RoberT Erickson, and his assisT- anT, Richard Williams, The Team compiled a record of six and six againsT The Top Teams in The sTaTe. Proceeding To The Tough DisTricT compeTiTion, Park Took Third and placed fifth in The STaTe, only one poinT from The TourTh-place Robins. Led by Co-CapTains Bill Walz and Wally Shanks, The Oriole swimming Team dis- played an impressive array of TalenT dur- ing The '64 season. This was especially evi- denT aT The STaTe MeeT. At this meeT, iunior Tom Zanna seT one of The mosT sensaTional records in prep swim hisTory by a new STaTe mark and Tie of The Cooke Hall record of collegiaTe compeTiTion with his Time of l:O3.8 in The lOO-yard breasTsTroke. Also seTTing a new STaTe mark was The 200-yard medley relay Team of Jim O'Connor, Tom Zanna, David Shapley, and KenT Quacken- bush wiTh iTs Time of l:44.6. During The regular season of compeTiTion, new Team records were also seT by senior Jim O'Con- nor in The backsTroke and junior David Shap- ley in The lOO-yard buTTerTly. Many oTher Team members conTribuTed in a varieTy of ways To make i964 anoTher good year Tor The Oriole swimming Team. . . LA Vk.,, I LA iw y X93 .L ,,. - 1 ,.,ii T7s'fgw'1fr: J' , fr - ' . ' I A, fm .1J.,Lt:w7vf,,L r,,. i:?HgJ?5TkxrLi 3 pf, W ,. WE q '4i'f 'AQ 1333 Q, ,kfgzs ,, ' V- T Jr sv ' - wilful! T--M f- . M - Natl., 0 f, M , 5 ,utr RL Q ,, 'A lb , W, Zh. 'L I ,r . .M I5 ' A , ,Qi , 6 , f we an ..-- TOP: Observing, criticizing, cheering, and hoping, the swimming squad watches the last crucial laps of a race. ABOVE: Cap- tains Walz and Shanks co-operate to de- feat their greatest competition-Time. Mermen Win Through Individual Excellence --'I 3 :mi T . N ' 1 fi: 5 get . el .Q I 1. ie- 4 ' it i ,..- i l?e1-1f X '26 4 'f fr' i e ei r i 2535 - flfif' 14-3. 'Tw- l ll 5' fi A ABOVE: As an Oriole swimmer executes the all-important turn, his teammates cheer him on. RIGHT: Finishing a point- pertect dive, senior Dan Puzak enters the water with practiced control. BELOW: Jun- ior Dave Shapley Catches a breath as he Sprints through the demanding butterfly stroke to a victory-gaining first. SWIMMING SCORES Park 49 Robbinsdale , 46 Park 48 Bloomington 47 Park, ,,,,, 49 St. Thomas 46 Park , 38 Edina 57 Perla, 29 Hopkins 66 Park 52 Robbinsdale 43 Parkm, 59 Virginia , 36 Park 42 Rochester , 53 Park 62 Bloomington 33 Park 64 Winona , Sl Park , ,,,,, 40 Hopkins ,, , 55 EighT Reiurning LeTTermen DirecT Although encountering a heartbreaking season This year, The '64 hockey squad provided a round of closely fought and exciting games. The Lake Con- ference was in championship form again, resulting in four wins, four Ties, and six losses for The Orioles. Although coming ouT on The short end of a few contests, Park's punch came To life often, as in The Ten-poinT pounding of Mound. The pucksTers also compiled a very respectable seasonal average of nehting Two points per game while surrendering only Three points. After disappointing Conference play, The Orioles advanced inTo The Region with a rebirth of power, but They were stopped by Edina in The final moments of another Tight contest. Returning lettermen Tom Kane and Rick Johnson capTained The hockey squad Through The Tough '64 season. Under The experienced guidance of Coach Pete Zanna, The Team fought with stubborn ability. Tying for Top honors in scoring were Rick Sorenson and Roger Lindquist wiTh nine goals and eight as- sists apiece. Another outstanding member was goalie Steve Burke, who played a good season. ABOVE: Feelings on both sides grow Tense as hockey sticks clash in the center of The rink. BE- LOW: Park goalie Steve Burke kneels in front of The net as the puck speeds Toward the goal. Park ..........,, Park Park ..,......... Park ......,.,... Park Park Park Park Park Park .,,......... Park ............ Park .........,.. Park ............ Park ............ Park ..........,. Park .,...,...... I Pucksters HOCKEY SCORES I Hopkins ........ i Wayzata . Edina ...,....., Minnetonka 2 Robbinsclale .. Bloomington O Richfield Mound 3 Hopkins . 2 Wayzata O . Edina ,..,...... Minnetonka ... 2 Robbinsdale ,, 0 Bloomington . Richfield .....,,, 5 Mound .......... 5,1- ! VME' gat? A-SQUAD HOCKEY-BOTTOM ROW: D. Martinson, F. Dolton, R. Sorenson, M. Plaisted, R. Holt, R. Lindquist, M. Knight, J. Schmidt, student manager, G Hix, S. Burke, R. Johnson, R. McCall, T. Kane, N. Segal. ROW 2: Coach Zanna, Swenson, student manager. P. Jarosak, student manager, J. Spetz, W. Dahl, M. Kloos, T. Fitzgerald, D. ff V i l l l i l l i l l l i .xx B-SQUAD HOCKEY-BOTTOM ROW: M. Kloos, R. Pearson, R. Edin, 2: J. Schmidt, K. Hemstock, M, Pratt, R. Olson, M. Kodrich, T. M. Chorzempa, M. Dungan, J. Hules, B. Davis, L. Oslund. ROW Keating, C. Maciesek, H. Bitzer, M. Knight, Coach Langen. O I 0 Orioles Clash With Outstanding Conference ! in .:E i FAR LEFT: The Park net defense tightens and holds as the Oriole pucksters prepare for their turn to attack. LEFT: Defensive ability is shown as the puck slides tree across the ice. ABOVE: L. Pete Zanna, hockey coach, advises his team's:et- forts. RIGHT: Buckwheat Lindquist takes over, illustrating the form that makes him one of the top Park hockey squad scorers. groan., W f Park's First Complete Ski Squad Bags Fourth gf Q ' 4. ip- 5 K Q wa . 'H- ' 2- -,i' f K ' 3 Ex w , x I cfs, -eil' -an M , Q E Ta'-W , ag . i raishwfr 'Sw A fr ,, XAIA :fr . PM , rm. : ' :' if Q. ri.: NWS 6 r T 7 . E J 2 ' Q' i 2 ,ur Cl' it FQ Q7 ge Tim: Qism Many hours of hard practice paid off for the Oriole ski team as it ioined the ranks of State Champions by securing fourth place in the State for the T964 season. This feat is even more incredible because this was its first season of League, Region, and State competition. The members indicated their ded- ication to the sport by forming the team themselves. The team claimed many outstanding members. Tom Anderson was not only a top cross country man but an excellent slalom skiier. In iumping, Keith Peter- son surpassed many existing records with such spec- tacular iumps as 86 and 84 feet. In State cross coun- try competition, Jim Reuter and Dick Krier came up with noticeable time of 34.56 and 35.10, respec- tively. Perhaps the most exciting slalom skiiers in this area were Tom .Iakobsson and Stan Geyer, who ended his season with a third in the State Meet. LEFT: Ace skier Jim Reuter pushes to gain speed for a downward trek. ABOVE: Tom Anderson makes a final effort to maintain his lead and win. BELOW: Dick Krier removes old wax before a meet at Theodore Worth. g iirfr rff : i11'ii-'Q T .ea ' In Its Initiol Encounter With Tough State Teqmg SKI TEAM-BOTTOM ROW: G. Turner, K. Peterson. ROW 2: Coach Holmberg, J, Reuter, R. Jensen, T. Anderson, D. Krier, R. Berry, B. Ogden, student manager. I , 7' ef'-,MQ X A ga fp N..- RIGHT: While waiting for the signal to start from the official, Dick Krier concentrates on the tough run ahead. ABOVE: Watching his style closely, teammates help Tom Anderson construct a better down-hill form. we SKIING SCORES Meet Park's Place Bloomington FIFST Trikmeet Second Robbinsdale FFFST Edina Second Richfield FITS? RIGHT: Bob Haracla goes into the last gate during a practice run at Theodore Wirth Park. CENTER RIGHT: Bob Jensen gets the go signal from the official timer at the be- ginning of the cross country competition. BOTTOM LEFT: Expert skier Stan Geyer shows his form as he moves gracefully through a gate. BOTTOM RIGHT: Walt Huestis edges in on the hill as he be- gins to turn into a gate. if i 3? 5 i '64 Season Is One of Pork Grapplers Best A-SQUAD WRESTLING-BOTTOM ROW: B. Peterson, student manager, Coach A. Weisman, B. Knox, B Muir, M. Matsumoto, W, Cook R Joh son Willhitep ROW 2: D. Barr, B. Smith, l. Rosen, L. Berg, J. Smith, G. Crawford, With the experienced help of Coach Jack Willhite, the '64 wrestling team fought its vvay through an- other tough season and again came out in good standing. Especially notable vvere the Park Invita- tional, vvhere the Orioles placed first, and the vic- tory over Hopkins, fourth in State. Through the re- mainder of Conference cornpetition, the tearn built a IO-2-l record, placing it second. After finishing third in both District and Region, the grapplers sent Bill Clemmens, lra Rosen and Bruce Smith to State, where Clemmens fought to third place. Headed by Captain Berg at 154, the Oriole vvres- tlers presented a tough squad of Johnson-98, Cook -lO3, Matsumoto-l 15, Clemrnens-l2O, Muir- l27, Weisrnan-133, Cravvford-l38, J. Smithe 145, Rosen-165, B. Smith-175, and Barr at heavy- weight. Outstanding individuals were Rosen, unde- feated until an upset in State, and Clemmens vvith his unusual but effective style. Captain Lauren Berg practices a difficult hold in an attempt to improve his style. 4 WRESTLING SCORES Park Minnetonka , Park Edina Y,Y,,, Park Robbinsdale ,, Park Bloomington , Park Richfield , ,, Park ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Wayzata W Park Mound ,, Park Faribault ,, Park Hopkins , ,, Park Grand Rapids ,, ,, LEFT: Fifty-Megaton Rosen puts the pressure on a slowly crumbling oppo- nent. BOTTOM LEFT: ln a twisting mass ol legs and arms, an Oriole adds the fin- ishing touches to a victory. BOTTOM RIGHT: Gorcly Crawford struggles to down his rival in a decisive match. Resistance ls Victorious in Top Competition B-SQUAD WRESTLING-BOTTOM ROW: B. Soshnik, student manager, T. Brach- er, M. Johnson, D. Hultgren, B. Liss, A. Stesin, D. Messer, D. Brooks, K. Payden, D. Fundingsland, H. Goldberg, P. Kays, B. Edwins, P. Stephens, student man- ager. ROW 2: Coach Avant, S. Dallman, B. Clarno, C. Biegen, B. Smith, T. Custer, J. Anderson, B. Gresko, G. McDachran, T. Schmeidel, T. Rowlette A. Hymanson, R. Hieimeland, H. Kaplan, G. Peterson, M. Eisner, J. Hoffman D. Zimmerman, CENTER LEFT: Wrestling for the B-Squad, Mike Johnson gains a strategic advantage over his op- ponent. CENTER RIGHT: In the traditional open- ing holcl, Alan Weisman and his rival wait for the reteree's signal to begin their test of strength and skill. LEFT: During one of the many hours that are spent practicing, Bill Clernmens perfects his victory-proven technique. ,. '- I Jw A' fi -' T , Y 4 'fi I , fix .' x ki 'J 5 V - 1 1, H X. . 1 . N . K i X 1 - ' x'.' 'J . I -4 - -+5 V- 1 ' J, 1 lg 1-.. In 'f ,fffzjb-. v4,Qff-ll-1 VVJL' 'J ,I J 6 .fx J fjvjl 5'ff.':f I LDA. f 5 W . gp x ' ,, 1 I Q rx- ,NA ,,- Wi 1 fx.. '-A Jjfiifjl k,j'4,ZLA D 9' 'IXVIIS' 1 X . .g - :An-mv' f- 5 f-N, 7 'xl 5 r, .,. J .. 'JX,J',A.. -4, . mu.: .4 f II I , . , . , HLA JV7' lt av' - x 1 T X H 'PI 1' 'f' I Af 'v 4l 'l .T,'7,.,. If P-3 ' N X . k 'Nine - .- HK- , -, .4 . : 1 V , H1 m . 3 'I H' Q if Iv! - 'V f! Y : VJ' I L -I I ' L X... -' ' X W vi 1 M' ff . A JQJH 1- XL Ks? I K' I 1 F' 4 STUDENT? LIFE QC ' v fD q V , Lge QCWQJV LLj 13U dfgtv Www Q, . fwd Qi b .Jun O, W My ww . CW C 5 0 ww gi OV A M w.ALW.!K' '-L' WX' Vw W QA -U3 Uv 5515 H ly VVS' M! I 'Cf fr N WC .agfwy Q WL ,,L1W,,l pf AIU QU rp , QW JN, V W ,XM Jw 0 f M bf W, L WU 1 we fx J V W MX HOLL f' ' LS -f9?L LUJS lbs ' ww jfw if W-an Mf1UbJ,Jy-UU u 3+ A EKG' SLUCA 050511 ll, Lllxy LUNJ ' QQ, VCOSNH 91, LO M ,Gb Of M , QEUWQQPG nt wLj3O?j1jUV'gJVQN P W Q Parkites Greet Homecoming '63's Festivities ,-nw' TOP: Stunned after hearing her name called at the pep fest, Darlene Fundings- land leaves the bleachers to join her fel- low queen candidates. UPPER LEFT: Near- ly speechless and still numb after the pep fest, Norma Walin and Barb Johnson man- age to speak a moment with Dick Saliter- man. RIGHT: One of the Enriched English XII students, Owen Franken, works dili- gently on the queen's float. With Enthusiasm, Laughter, and High Spirits Homecoming became a reality on September 27. The months of planning resulted in two weeks of festivities centering around the re- turn of the alumni for the football game. At the introductory pep fest, the queen candi- dates and Ladies of the Court, chosen by the Senior Class, were named. While they were busy with Coronation details, their fellow Park- ites built floats, attended the Varsity Show, blew up balloons, and sold buttons. UPPER LEFT: Sherry Nelson and Barbara Veker, two actresses in the senior girls' skit, demonstrate their athletic prowess. UPPER RIGHT: High-step- ping Parkettes add spirit to the 1963 Varsity Show. BOTTOM LEFT: THE VOYAGEURS THREE, popular folk singers, entertain Parkites with an original ballad. CENTER: Mother Nelson's Porkettes show their approval of her newest routine. BOTTOM RIGHT: Senior Sue Rogness dribbles down the court to receive her basketball award. AT This year's coronaTion, The queen candidaTes and Ladies oT The CourT wore long gowns. This innovation added a cerTain grace and elegance To one oT Homecoming's oldesT TradiTions. The gymnasium was darkened and in The back- ground The organisT soTTly played Pomp and Circumstancef' The silence oT The audience, a rarity wiTh Park's usually boisTerous crowds, reTlecTed The digniTy oT The momenT. Only Their murmurs oT approval greeted each girl as she made her appearance. Coronation Adds l New Ideas To Old Customs We - rf rim: f. H-ff rig: .- Y gr.. . ii .V Q.. . 2 Lords and Ladies of the Homecoming Court are BOTTOM ROW: E. Lubet, P. Lindstrom, L. Wilson, L. Heimdahl, S. Nelson, L. Dypw TOP: Lady of the Court Linda Dypwick and her Lord, Dick Burmaster, bow respectfully to 7962's queen, Sharla Schmidf. BOTTOM LEFT: CoronaTion's youngest participants were crown and scepter bearers, James Lidstone and Lori Lobsinger, BOTTOM RIGHT: The efforts of chairmen Kathy Kennedy ancl.Dick Saliterman made Homecoming possible. --1... m-1... man, S. Norris. TOP ROW: T. Jakobsson, D. Fielder, H. Lefler, R. Loreto, J. ick, S. Wickizer, Johnston, R. Hill, K. Sandstad, R. Burmaster, L. Berg, J. Johnson, W. Walz. J. Gross Her Mcliesfy Queen Janet of the House of Dunlap V,V,, i, ,. The queen candidates are UP- PER LEFT: Susan Thompson. CENTER ROW: Susan Swanson, Vicki Poppe, Norma Walin. BOTTOM LEFT: Diana Billbe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbara John- son. .V we M.r..i,s f 5,5F,.y-sffwgasgggr if H . , ,I . is i ,asm Wests-5,,,a,ffisa ws- Each ca Queen in Her Own Way, The problem in choosing a queen is Thar each cancliolafe possesses a special queenly quality This qualify is each girl's own blend of vivac ity, wir, poise, graciousness, charm, and beau Ty. Though only one girl is crowned, This qual ily remains, making each of These Ten a'rTenol anis a queen in her own way Th Queen Attendant Other candidates were UPPER LEFT: Barbara Veker. UPPER RIGHT: Pamela Kappa. CENTER: Ellyn Beugen. BOT- TOM: Darlene Fundingslancl. S li K : A. 6 X.,3?,, ,Q l Q gif , T J ,, -ny W V Zxff-fe' ' . H W Q e.'Zg?WQ R r twfxr N Q N . M N tx :v't.'-'Za X-,, .fmwsx ' , xwwfg .v,,f.r :+A X Q Rn, R R . A ef fx M M.. ,RA f ff 'fivww wi MPM' X- ww A A-,X Mkeefx N T f . . f vv,.n.2fif,yw :I R R S Nw N S, R S N : :QQ R Q an Q R R. N Yfx 'Y mf' vw 'Xf1f'24'XT?I R' Xp XJ f' 1 T 5 I we Q ' W ee 'Q K V 1, Q ,A I X. , ,kai 4,041 . . , A R: X Y NQWQ' ff QSM 4 x if - W KKK: ' X A 3, Q X L QM ,R W Q This year Park witnessed its first Homecoming parade Through The city. The procession al- lowed bystanders To view The queens and homeroom Tloats. IT They missed seeing any of These, They had a second chance aT The pre- game parade aT The Tootball Tield. The main Teature of These Two parades-The Tloats- added color and excitement to The game. The Traditional dance provided The atmosphere To celebrate The victory of The football Team and enjoy The last hours of Homecoming. 'A-,N ,QUT ., ifiyvv If FVYUUIU kvmvvzayf ,a,11a'o'e3J Pg -,!,?!,x,X:-. 1 I tx. Tntitdla M ' Q 'F' V TOP LEFT: AT The kick-off, the sky is dotted with Thousands of bright orange balloons. TOP RIGHT: Just TOO more! cries the balloon vendor as he moves among the crowd selling his helium-filled parcels. CENTER LEFT: Interested spectators line the city streets to view the Parkettes, city digni- taries, and floats. BOTTOM: On the royal float, Queen Jan, The Apple of Our Eye, is surround- ed by the ten attendants-and the bespectacled worm, Mortimer. l L TOP LEFT: Decorafing for the Homecom- ing Dance can place one in some very pre- carious posifions. CENTER LEFT: A massive black whale wins the first-place float fro- phy for the gym classes. BOTTOM LEFT: Homecoming's finale was the dance spon- sored by the Junior Class, where couples danced and dreamed under sparkling stars. BOTTOM RIGHT: Eileen London helps af The Alumni Tea. First Place Goes to Confetti-Spouting Whale l Pep TesTs survived The apaThy of many as They pre- senTed -Their ovvn varieTy of humor and spiriT. A pie- Throvving slapsTick and an adverTisemenT Tor The Hannukah Hop were boTh received uproariously. . A TavoriTe skiT was Bleach WhiTe and The Seven E Surfers, a modern version oT an old sTory. AT The T pep TesT George Olsen led, even boys cheered. Cream Pies cmd Surfboards Denofe Pep Fesfs TOP LEFT: Somehow The Junior Enriched English sTudenTs wound up vviTh a mess. TOP RIGHT: Rick Pearson Tells Barry Lon- don why Chrisfmas Ball should be Han- nukah Hop. BOTTOM LEFT: Bofh squads of cheerleaders lead The crowd aT The old- fashioned pep fesT. i l TOP: Bleach White, better known as Di- ane Merrifield, invites the Wicked Witch, Doug Hork, to enter her humble abode. CENTER: George Olsen's electrifying ex- uberance is readily caught by the spec- tators. LEFT: Park's mascot, Sparky, never misses a pep fest. Pepsfers Receive Well Deserved Recognition TOP LEFT: Braving the cold, the gloved A- sguad lines up for a cheer. TOP RIGHT: Stevie Norris attempts to spread her en- thusiasm to the crowd. CENTER LEFT: A lull in the game provides the energetic Pom Pom girls with time for a number. ABOVE: Pam Kappa and Kathy Fugino could be witnessing anything from a missed free-throw to a Park starter foul- ing out. LEFT: Contented satisfaction lights up the face of Linda McKusick. During Tootball season spectators Tound little Time to watch The ever-TaiThTul, hard- working cheerleaders and Pom Pom girls. IT one was not viewing the game, he was buying popcorn, eating peanuts, or keeping warm. But the unsung Temale heroes ot The Tootball Tield Tried again as basketball sea- son began and onlookers, minus candy ap- ples and heavy iackets, moved inside. The spirit of Th e s e loud-cheering, Tast-kicking high-jumpers Tinally had a chance to be no- ticed-and definitely was. TOP LEFT: Rollie Troup ends a cheer with a jump. CENTER LEFT: Amid swirling Pom Poms, Sue Wickizer leads spectators in demonstrating their team support. CENTER RIGHT: Whether dancing or pausing for a rest, the.Pom Porn girls are con- tinually encouraging the team. BOTTOM: It may be defeat for the football team or simply ex- haustion that dispirits Sue Swanson. BELOW: Debby Miller and Carol Carlson earn Slave Day dollars washing cars. RIGHT: Slaves Rick Pearson and Jeff Nelson add their work to the pile. BOTTOM: Caroling adds lite to the 'lzl ll Sophomore Christmas party. ri Proiects Generate Good Will Among Porkites I as i School-sponsored projects provided several results, ranging trom money to simply good vvill. During the tall, Slave Day, directed by Maxine Benjamin and Bob Harada, raised 552,000 tor AFS students. Christmas spirit spurred many winter projects. A gym class raised tunds tor a CARE package, the Sophomore Enriched English students gave a party tor needy Negro children, and the Senior Enriched English classes passed on to underclassmen the tra- dition ot giving Cambridge patients a Christmas. i y 4... 9 h TOP LEFT: Happy smiles are fitting re- wards at the sophomore party. ABOVE: Christmas would not be complete with- out Santa. LEFT: Kathy Murray and Donna Beehler sadly realize how much a mo- ment of their time can mean to another. BOTTOM LEFT: A Cambridge patient joins Linda Zuel and Tom Nelson in song. BOT- TOM RIGHT: Mimi Kronick prepares dec- orations for the Cambridge trip. v WW 3 art T : ' 'ZHS2' Marla , Vw ? ' f if ' S- i ..., - . V .lvl , K , ., ' , um H U TOP: School lunch and half of a bagel show that Tom has readily adopted Amer- ican ways. BOTTOM LEFT: Susan Hirsch- thal provides Tom with diversion from his school work. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom is the delivery boy for a Canteen sketch pub- licizing Christmas Ball. For AFS Students, Slave Day Profits Provide Halt ot last year's Slave Day money brought Erik Thomas Jakobsson to Park. With a new school and tamily-Gregg Hickey's-Tom began to learn about America. He ioined school ac- tivities: Ski Club, Student Council, and Hi-Y. However, activities were not new to Tom. At home in Sweden he belonged to ski. clubs, ath- letic clubs, and was president 'ot his school's Student Council tor two years. His natural lead- ership, wit, and friendliness soon found him his place at St. Louis Park. LaTe This summer Dana Eclcers welcomed a new sisTer inTo her home-Elisa LoreTo oT The Philip- pines. Before coming To America, Elisa was sec- reTary oT The STudenT Councilg ediTor oT The school paper, The BaTaang Mayor oT The Class Tor Three yearsf and vice presidenT oT The Girl ScouTs. This year she added parTicipaTion in Blue Tri and AFS Club To her lisT of school accomplishmenTs. ParkiTes will also remember Elisa as a poised and charming Lady of The Homecoming CourT. W.. , 153. 4 n R Psi stvbnii 1 .ls v 1.4 fr ,suv groves gagged' tv The Opportunity To Spend ci Year in America ABOVE LEFT: Elisa finds paying affenrion To lectures is a major pan' of educafion. ABOVE RIGHT: AT an AFS Club meefing Elisa and Dana Eckers gef a chance To Talk. LEFT: A youfhful Sanfa helps To show Elisa a fradifional American Christmas af The AFS Chrisfmas parfy. Friday Nights Cafeteria Becomes Dance Site TOP LEFT: Either Terry Fitzgerald is keeping time to the music, or yawning. TOP RIGHT: Jann Montgomery and Danny Dibble partici- pate in the graceful art of dancing. CENTER: After a game Parkites crowd into the main foyer, waiting to enter the dance. ABOVE: The Chancellorsf' always a Park favorite, beat out a popular tune. With unquestioned regularity, Friday night football and basketball home games are followed by a dance in the cafeteria. i-lere Parkites congregate to discuss the game, to dance, or to see who is there. Other than stricter ID. card regulations, dances this year varied little from those in the past. Some- times a band replaced the usual records, sometimes folk group records were featured. lt was the in- formality and simplicity of these dances that at- tracted Parkites who wished to unwind and enjoy themselves after a long week and an exciting game. LEFT: Wally Shanks becomes Senator Phogf bound. BELOW: Peter Ringsrud acts as Mar- ryin' Sam, complete with certificates and the good book . BOTTOM LEFT: Tammy Rose- guist and Rick Pearson appear to be slightly startled. Perhaps they have just noticed . . . BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Scroggins. Female Parkites, dressed as hillbillies, grabbed a boy and dragged him toward Dogpatch. Thus, willingly or not, boys attended the Blue Tri Sadie Hawkins dance. Under cover of suntlowers and L straw, the girls-with Marryin' Sam's help-got their guys for another year. Sadie Gives Boy Catchers Thelr Annual Try 'WinterIclncl by Night' Sparkles With Stars T QQ With a sprinkle ot stars and a touch of glit- ter, Christmas Ball came to lite. The cate- teria walls were covered with gay murals ot city and country lite, and even the show- cases depicted winter scenes. Corsages, gay Christmas ornaments, and punch completed the picture ot a VVinterIand by Night . LEFT: A glowing tree surrounded by hurried- ly opened boxes can only mean Christmas. CENTER LEFT: Almost Parkite, Tom Burt adapts himself well to any type of music. BELOVV: Norma Walin is one of many who enjoyed the festive atmosphere of Christmas Ball. BOTTOM: Under glittering stars couples dance to the music of Bob Lee's band. Producing Play Involves LEFT: The Publicity Committee learns how much work there is ahead. CENTER LEFT: Sandy Bernstein, Parrel Weisman, and Judy Lubet combine ideas in designing costumes. BELOVV: Mary Kennedy and Sue Knudson, two Dogpatchers, rehearse songs with the chorus. BOTTOM: At the first meeting, Roger DeClercq informs the cast what is expected of it. Unseen Workers The smoothly runningscene that appeared as the curtain rose on L'il Abner, Park's spring play, did not develop overnight. The preceding weeks had been a tumult of re- hearsing, painting, hammering, building, and sewing. Yet, even before the actual work on the play could begin, plans had to be made. The cast was chosen and organ- iied, costumes were designed, and publicity was started. Thus it was this early planning that was really responsible tor the casual, carefree appearance ot the Dogpatchers on opening night in April. Student Council, assisted by Canteen, provided Park's Tirst Winter Week. On Snovv Day fLincoln's Birthdayj, Parkites moved To Camp lduhapi Tor winter activities, Tood, and Tun. The Snow King and Queen, representing The hockey Team, were crowned at Friday's pep Test. Canteen's A-ball, the Battle ot The Bands, on Saturday night round- ed out the week with Two jazz and tvvo rock-and- roll bands competing Tor popularity. Winter Week Succeeds Despite Lack of Snow TOP LEFT: A battle of The bands is all that is necessary To pack the gym with dancers. TOP RIGHT: Ice fishing on Lake Independence keeps Three Parkites occu- pied. ABOVE: Warm weather does not prevent an invigorating game of broom hockey at Snow Day. TOP: Rick Johnson and Sue Thompson were chosen by the students to reign over the week's activities, CENTER LEFT: Sherry Nel- son puts up a colorful sign advertising Win- ter Week. ABOVE: The four couples repre- senting winter sports await the crowning of the Snow King and Queen, LEFT: Camp ldu- hapi provides the site for Snow Day. Students Develop Their 4 TOP LEFT: Bleary-eyed students straggle off the bus and into school. ABOVE RIGHT: An extra minute before school means a quick conversa- tion for Sue Mangold and Dick Krier. CENTER LEFT: The long lunch line is here to stay, ABOVE: The faces of Peg Strobel and Kathy Rounds re- flect the horror of November 22, 1963. lnclivicluality During in This school year was one of events, individuals, and milestones. The events included pep fests and class plays. The individuals vvere the basket- ball stars, the queens, the boy behind you in his- tory, and the girl next to you in math. The mile- stones, comical or tragic, ranged from closed- lunch hours to the assassination of our country's President. With spring came the last event-the tinal bus ride to school-and the last milestone- the graduation of individuals. Year of Hard Work cmd Occasional Laughter ,,...J' .Er TOP LEFT: Jerry Brunneffe exhibifs that dread- ecl orclealfconcenfrafion. TOP RIGHT: VVho can forget The Seven Surfersu? LEFT: Be- tween classes Billy Fisher and Jackie Sfreefs share a quick joke, ABOVE: Joanie Gufman commits The unheard-of-sin of falking in study hall. BOTTOM: Any game Usually brings our an enfhusiaslic crowd. ALL, UNDERCLASS Sophomores Sophomore Board members are P. Allen, T. Anderson, J. Andre, T. Baehner, treas., J. Beattie, pres., S. Dickinson, D. Eby, S. Geyer, D. Hanson, L. Heming- haus, B. Jones, Kaehler, W. Kagin, C. Kroman, K. Lapakko, R. Levine, L. Levins, B. Lindgren, N. Martin, M. Matsumoto, v. pres., N. Mickelson, C. Nordstrom, sec., W. Pavlovich, P. Ravine, D. Rosen, i M. Rudoy, G. Sanford, J. Seestrom, G. Thompson, B. Wilson. Orientation Day arrived and 790 Sophomores filled the halls of Park High. ln order to become a part of their new environment, they had to adiust to a larger school and greater responsibilities. Soon the Class of '66 engrossed itself in the academic and extracurricular activities with all the power of a unified class. By choosing energetic leadership in officers, Sophomore Board, and the Student Council, the class worked to accomplish its goals. Among the most important of Sophomore Class ac- tivities was its production of the Curious Savage. The Sophomore Board worked unceasingly for a successful play. Hurried trips to MacDonald's be- tween scene rehearsals and the frustration of open- ing night helped to orient the Class of '66 to high school life and a new phase of education. Become Energetically Engrossed in Park Life Where is that 1,500-word English theme that I wrote last night during commercials? SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW T: R. Ackerman, C. Ahlers, S. Albert, A. Alch, S. Alderman, V Aldrich, J. Alexander, M. Alexander, T. Alfors, P. Allen. ROW 2: W. Altmeyer, T. Alwin, J. Amdur, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, J Anderson, J. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. Anderson, R. Anderson. ROW 3: S. Anderson, T. Anderson, T. Anderson, T. Anderson, W. Ander- son, L. Andert, J. Andre, P. Ansel, M. Anthony, S. Arntsen. ROW 4: C. Aubol, T. Auel, T. Baehner, V. Ballou, V. Ballou, I. Balto N. Baratz, J. Barnes, L. Barnett, M. Barnum. ROW 5: J. Barreiro, J. Barthel, J. Bass, J. Bassin, L. Batten, S. Baumann J. Beattie, S. Beatty, C. Bednar, N. Benjamin. !VlacDonald's hamburgers and tedious memorizafion occupy Cindy Fisher's spare time during Sophomore Class play rehearsals. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: B. Berg, L. Berg, S. Berg, R. Barge, D. Berggren, V. Bergquisf, J Bialick, G. Biddle, R. Billig, J. Bird, J. Birkmaier, J. Blahna, D. Blake- borough, C. Blegen, P. Blicker, F. Block, R. Block, L. Bloom, R. Bloomer, S. Boran. ROW 2: P. Borken, M. Bowen, M. Branch, M. Branclwein, J. Bratfen, C Brenner, A. Bright, B. Broder, M, Brodf, D. Brooks, D. Broihen, A. Brown C. Brown, H. Brown, K. Brown, K. Brown, K. Brown, N. Brown, J. Brude vold, D. Brunnerfe. ROW 3: S. Brusf, S. Burgess, A. Burmaster, T. Burns, E. Burnsiein, K Burt, T. Busch, G. Bye, C. Cabana, P. Cahoon, J. Cairns, R. Cannon, C Carlson, J. Carlson, J. Carlson, J. Caswell, J. Cegla, T. Chalfen, F. Chalker B. Chanen. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT ROW 1: M. Chanen, A. Chapel, S. Charney, M. Chorzempa, R. Christ- ensen, P. Chrisfiansen, A. Christman, J, Chrisiman, J. Clark, T. Clark. ROW 2: R. Clarno, L. Clasen, C. Clemmens, J. Clingerman, D. Cohen, R. Cohen, A. Colliander, M. Collisson, C. Cooksey, B. Cooper. ROW 3: B. Cooper, K. Cottingham, J. Cramer, J. Crawford, W. Croley, T. Custer, E. Dalen, S. Dallman, L. Daly, N. Davidson. ROW 4: S. Davidson, L. Day, P. Dean, J. Deegan, N. DeLaiHre, J. Dell, L. De May, D. Deming, M. Denzer, S. Dickinson. ROW 5: B. Diker, R. Doherty, L. Donahue, D. Donner, S. Dorn, W. Dress- ler, B. Dubish, S. Dudley, S. Duemke, J. Duff. Exciting Events of o New School Accompany The Realization of Greater Responsibilities IZ SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW l: N. Dummer, D. Eby, D. Eckberg, P. Eckenberg, C. Eckers, T. Ecker- strom, T. Ecklund, L. Ecksrrom, R. Edin, M. Edmond. ROW 2: B. Edwins, W. Eigen, L. Ekert, M. Elsner, K. Elverum, M. Engler, J. Engleson, J. Engstrom, L. Engstrom, B. Erickson. ROW 3: B. Erickson, D. Erickson, J. Erickson, J. Erickson, J. Erickson, T. Erickson, K. Erieau, D. Erion, N. Ermanfrouf, D. Estrin. Probing Deeper Into SOPHOMORES-ABOVE ROW 4: C. Evers, J. Evers, L. Farmer, K. Faulds, M. Feinberg, G. Feldman, B. Fingerhuf, A. Fischer, J. Fischer, R. Fischer. ROW 5: C. Fisher, G. Fisher, L. Fiterman, K. Flannery, J. Fornell, L. Fossom, J. Frank, J. Frank, K. Franke, M. Franzen. ROW 6: J. Freiberg, J. Freidson, R. Friedman, S. Friedman, J. Fruen, S. Fruen, L. Fuller, L. Fuller, D. Gaffer, J. Garon. ROW 7: T. Gasman, J. Gaspard, J. Gelo, C. George, G. Gepner, J. Gershone, S. Geyer, R. Gingerich, M. Gingrass, L. Ginsburg. Knowledge Stimulaies JL. The intricate relationships and complex structures of the plant kingdom are carefully studied by Kim Elverum in Biology lab. SOPHOMORES--RIGHT ROW l ROW 2: ROW 3 ROW 4: ROW 5: ROW 6: ROW 7 ROW 8: ROW 9: ROW TO: S. : M. Glancler, K. Goetting, H. Goldberg, M. Goldberg, L. Goldman. M. Goldsteen, M. Goldstein, R. Golob, A. Goodman, M. Goodman. : W. Goodman, M. Gordon, T. Gordon, P. Gove, C. Graber. B. Grady, L. Graning, D. Green, D. Greenhoe, G. Gremmer. T. Griffin, B. Grossman, J. Grouse, C. Gruesner, M. Gusek. P. Gutman, B. Haas, J. Haeg, R, Hallich, B. Halloran. C. Hansell, S. Hansen, C. Hanson, C. Hanson, D. Hanson. P. Hanson, R. Hanson, J. Harless, B. Harris, L. Harris. M. Harrison, T. Harrison, N. Hartman, C. Hasledalen, N. Hawkins. Hearne, E. Heidmann, J. Heiligman, S. Hein, R. Heise. More Varied Interests. Despite need to pay attention in class, sophomores soon find them- selves daydreaming during the quiet drone of classroom lectures. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW l: B. Hemstock, D. Hemstock, C. Hendley, L. Herrmann, S. Hersh kovitz, J. Heuback, P. Hillern, G. Hillman, C. Hinz, C. Hiscocks, R. Hielme land, L. Hochstein, K. Hockensmith, L. Hofschult, J. Hoheisel, S. Holden, H. Hollenbeck. ROW 2: N. Holm, C. Holmboe, J. Holmgren, S. Holmstoen, K. Holzheu F. Howard, J. Hules, S. Hunter, L. Hurlbutt, D. Hurley, M. Husak, B. Hutch inson, J. Hygrell, S. Isenberg, R. Jaenson, W. Jaffa, S. Jaffy. ROW 3: N. Jamieson, L. Jenson, L. Jesperson, B. Johnson, B. Johnson B. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Johnson, E. Johnson, G. Johnson, L, Johnson R. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, T. Johnson ROW 4: P. Johnston, A. Jones, B. Jones, C. Jones, T. Jones, J. Jorgensen M. Juster, L. Kaatz, D. Kaehler, W. Kagin, R. Kalish, C. Kamins, C. Kamp sula, L. Kapaun, H. Kaplan, R. Kappa, K. Kassen. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT ROW 1: S. Katz, R. Kaufman, S. Kay, T. Keating, A. Keil, D. Kennedy, L. Kinser, T. Kirschloaum, N. Klein, D. Klocek. ROW 2: M. Kloos, S. Klugman, S. Klumpner, M. Knight, J. Knoepfler C. Knox, D. Knutson, M. Koch, M. Kokales, K. Korbel. ROW 3: P. Korsmo, C. Kraft, J, Kraines, M. Kramber, L. Kramer, D. Krantz G. Krier, C. Kroman, M. Kuehn, V. Kuhn. ROW 4: E. Kushner, D. La Due, B. LaHaye, J. Laiderman, D. Lane, C. Langen K. Lapakko, C. Larsen, R. Larsen, D. Larson. Groping Mind Try 1 1 1 r To Discover the Answers for Why and How Dripping hair reminds sophomore girls of swimming across the pool fo The sound of Mrs. Callahan's exacfing beat. . 1 Ae ..,., Wx 'ivy' Q High-Spirited Student SOPHOMORES-LEFT ROW 1: G. Larson, J. Larson, S. Larson, L. Laven, M. Lax. ROW 2: G. Lazorik, E. Lebow, E. Leiderman, S. Lemke, G. Lenmark. ROW 3: L. Lennander, D. Leonard, H. Le Sage, R. Levine, L. Levins. ROW 4: R. Levinson, M. Levy, E. Lewis, F. Levvis, B. Libson. ROW 5: J. Lidstone, D. Lien, S. Lifson, B. Lindgren, M. Lipnick. ROW 6: W. Liss, E. Locken, G. Loiselle, L. Loiselle, M. London. ROW 7: B. Lorber, S. Lovseth, P. Lueck, P. Luitiens, G. Lund. ROW 8: L. Lundberg, V. Maas, H. MacDonald, C. Maciosek, B. Mackay. ROW 9: L. Magel, B. Magnus, R. Makepeace, T. Marengo, J. Martin. ROW 10: M. Martin, N. Martin, S. Martin, G. Martinez, V. Mather. Eleanor Zanna, Tammy Rosequist, and Pat Anderson enthusi- astically support Park's teams and instill spirit in the student body, encouraging the best from Park athletes. .. H.-.xg Q ts': R .sq - ' - ,. sf, ...-. xawfm a - - -...nw . - Generate Fresh Enthusiasm for SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW I: M. Matsumoto, J. Mattila, C. Mayes, J. McAfee, M. McCarty D. McCollum, G. McDevitt, G. McEachran, N. McGarry, D. McGown. ROW 2: S. McMillen, K. McNeese, J. McNulty, L. McNulty, B. Meltz D. Merrifield, P. Merry, W. Mershon, M. Meyer, J. Michlin. ROW 3: N. Mickelson, N. Mika, N. Miles, J. Mill, D. Miller, D. Miller, E. Miller, J. Miller, S. Miller, J. Minfer. ROW 4: L. Moe, R. Moelter, M. Moenke, L. Moldenhauer, S. Moldo, M Moore, P. Morgan, L. Morphevv, J. Morrison, S. Mossey. I SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 5: J. Mrozek, K. Mueller, A K. Neal, S. Neff, S. Neighbors, M. ROW 6: M. Nelson, T. Nelson, B . Nemerov, M. Newton, K. Nilsestuen, D. Norby, M. Nordine, D. Nordstrom, ROW 7: K. Nygard, M. Obinger, R. Ogden, W. Olsen, G. Olson, N. Park Effort . Murphy, A. Murray, J, Myers, F, Natalie, Nelson. R. Norclwall, J. Novak. S. O'Bryan, C. O'Connor, R. Odegaard, Olson, R. Olson. i l i 1 SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW 1: N. Omiya, K. Orbeck, T. O'Reilly, L. Ostlund, R. Ostrorn, I. Owens, D. Padilla, D. Palmer, G. Pappas, P. Parenteau. ROW 2: M. Parker, M. Pasquale, R. Paster, J. Pastorek, J. Patrie, M. Paulsen, W. Pavlovich, D. Pearson, J. Pearson, N. Peltz. ROW 3: R. Perry, A. Peterman, J. Petersen, J. Petersen, D. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Peterson, R. Peterson, R. Peterson, T. Peterson. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT ROW I: V. Peterson, M. Petrie, K. Phillips, G. Pickle, O. Pierce, D. Plaisted, L. Plotnick, S. Polski, N. Pope, S, Powers, M. Pratt, M. Preston, R. Prusak, S. Quello, C. Ramberg, M. Ramee. ROW 2: K. Rankka, C. Rappaport, M. Rasmuson, S. Rasmuson, P. Rasmussen, A. Rassett, D. Rattet, P. Ravine, S. Raymond, R. Reckmo, C. Redpath, D. Reed, P. Reichel, G. Reitz, R. Rennieberg, J. Reuland. ROW 3: C. Reuter, L. Rhoades, C. Richman, L. Ried-emann, C. Ringham, D. Rivkin, K. Roberts, W. Roberts, L. Robin, J. Rockler, B. Rocklin, R. Rohde, G. Rosch, B. Rosen, D. Rosen, J. Rosen. ROW A: R. Rosenberg, B. Rosenfield, B. Rosenthal, R. Rosequist, M. Rounds, J. Rouse, J. Rovner, M. Rowan, T. Rowlette, A. Ruchti, M. Rudoy, J. Ruff, K. Runke, R. Rustvold, A. Rutman, N. Sachs. ROW 5: J. Sadloske, G. Saliterman, J. Saloway, T. Samrnays, P. Sanderson, G. Sanford, D. Santella, K. Scheffler, C. Schermer, M. Schlicht, C. Schmeidel, J. Schmidt, C. Schmidtke, A. Schneider, L. Schneider, D. Schultz. Busy Murmurs of Voices In the Halls Mmgle In Warm lnformality of Greeting Classmates Sophomores, hearing the latest school gossip and crarnming for next hour's surprise History quiz, crowd Park High's busy lunchroom during one of the seven lunch hours. .-Q W W 5- -awww-' 'am ,A W M ,.., ,W Sue lsenberg and Cindy Fisher earnestly portray Mrs. Savage and Lily Belle during long after-school rehearsals of the Curious Savage. SOPHOMORES-BELOW ROW l: J. Schwartz, J. Schwartz, M. Schwartz, M. Scroggins, D. Seby, J. Seestrom, F. Selb, K. Selle, J. Senancler, J. Shapiro, J. Sherer, S. Shil- krout, G. Shonka, S. Siegel, M. Silber, R. Sill, M. Silverman, W, Sinclair, L. Sincock, S. Skinner, L. Sklader, L. Sklader. ROW 2: E. Slice, B. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, G, Smith, T. Snead, M. Spector, D. Spindler, C. Spooner, S. Stafne, F. Stanford, R. Starekow, J. Stawicki, S. Steinberg, A. Steinfeldt, N. Stenberg, M. Stenrud, R. Stephens, C. Stepner, D. Stewart, N. Stimson, R. Stodieck. ROW 3: R. Stone, S. Strandberg, P, Strauss, R. Striker, L. Strom, M. Stunick, D. Sundt, M, Sutera, L. Swanson, P. Swanson, B. Sweet, G. Swenson, T. Symons, D. Tanke, H. Taxis, W. Terriquez, R. Tharaldson, L. Theurer, G. Thompson, G. Thompson, J. Thompson, J. Thornsjo. ROW 4: S. Tilton, J. Toberman, T. Tobin, L. Torkelson, J. Torrance, B. Trip- lett, L. Trygestad, T. Tucker, J. Turner, H. Tweed, B. Ulve, J. Upwood, S. Veker, J. Von Arx, M. Wachter, G. Wagner, J. Wagner, C. Walker, G. Walker, N. Wallin, R. Walzer, S. Warden. SOPHOMORES-RIGHT ROW l: K. Warren, R. Way, J. Weaton, J. Werr, W. Westerdahl, S. West' ling, M. Wetterland, N. Wheelock, J. Whipps, D. Whitaker. ROW 2: B. White, B. Widen, J. Wiebolclt, J. Wieland, B. Wild, L. Wilke, N. Williams, S. Williams, C. Wilson, S. Wilson. ROW 3: W. Wilson, C. Winerman, D. Wingenlgach, J. Winter, D. Wintheiser J. Wirpel, D. Wistedt, F. Wittich, B. Wold, B. Yocum. ROW 4: T. Young, S. Youngren, E. Zanna, J. Zeesman, C. Zehlke, W. Zletz, D. Zimmerman, L. Zlotnick, L. Zlotnick, B. Zoss. Unified Sophomores RK asa, , , Qs .L - L ,,,,,,L K , , A 0 Q I ' ' g 1 .. avi I. ' 3 ,.: ' K . ' V ' k if K' i 3.52352 T . ,A SV IA L I K, , A 5 ' .ag Q , . ez E , H ff: 'I . - g ,I 1 'f2:?li::iI'efi:1::, ,B I f YG? ' i. .. ,zfffihiillf-:' 1 'J 25 f - K K 1 '45 . . - ,. .. , u G? ff' If 2 -- i M ., , gf W - '1 ' ' 1 Vggggggzg W- Suceessfully Introduce the 'Curious Savage? DisTincT noT only in size, buT also in accomplishmenTs was The Class oT '65. VViTh an enrollmenT oT 828, This class was The largesT in The hisTory oT The school. lndividual success in cross counTry, TooTball, and baskeTball characTerized The ambiTions of iTs mem- bers in sporTs. The inTeresT displayed by The mulTi- Tudes of iuniors who Took The PSAT's demonsTraTed a concern Tor academic achievemenT. Their leaders were also able organizers of Homecoming, Slave Day, and The PorT WashingTon Exchange Program. The year was oTT To a good sTarT wiTh The selecTion oT a capable Junior Board. These sTudenTs arranged The purchase oT hourglass-shaped rings To represenT Their class. The annual Homecoming Dance, NorTh- ern LighTs , an aTTer-game dance, Arms and The Man, and a maiesTic Prom were also eTTecTively planned, promoTing Junior Class uniTy. Q, EornesT Juniors Junior Board members are G, Andresen, L. Barber, C. Berlien, P. Bach, J. Broughton, M. Burger, C. Cheese, G. Crawford, R. Dale, C. Dearing, T. Fitzger- ald, M. Frantz, D. French, K. Fuiino, P. Gillham, B. Goldstein, H. Gray, G. Griffiths, B. Harada, pres., D. Howe, R. Jones, S. La Croix, N. Lear, Treas., T. Long, S. Lundin, P. MacMillan, K. McEIyea, K. Pay- den, J. Rude, K. Rounds, sec., T. Sipkins, v. pres., I. Swatez, F. Yellen, J. Youngren, N. Zimmerschied. Demon trclte Intensive Motivation To E I. h.A!2 TOP LEFT: Park junior Bob Harada, senior Maxine Benjamin, and Port Washington juniors Molly Murrah and Charles Pellaton discuss the domestic exchange program. TOP RIGHT: Bruce Goldstein's words cause Barb Eckstrom to wonder about her chocolate-cream soldier. LEFT: Carefully string- ing popcorn tor their trip to Cambridge are .lill Smith and Terry Bastord. ABOVE: The lure of ad- venture stimulates Richard Dahl to read his li- brary book in study hall. .4.. .. 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' J , A Ami! iS?k , g,::::: .. sm ra 5 'l' :: '..:f 55 ':EE?IC:RF' f5 IE-5'-:: A 1 if 1. M1 Wir zfifkni saiaggfw ,, 5:' ,:- H mg sftaafstitgsfar r 'istgfsgansiisti a s gigsagsffgsgsaaaszsrfsszikiwgif1 LL5W535f3Z'f?m?5'M V A51 A325i15?53?ffSiiiL5!f?''liiilsfrq ref ,V tf wfswfff t -fs- wasnt ,'s'f:s A H if-75?EgsusiaitgtauavaiiwiSvrgwvsatffftffswf-at'fi' ff ff JUNIORS-BELOW ROW l: P. Aberle, R. Abraharnson, J. Ackerman, D. Agness, P. Aldrich, C. Almquist, A. Anderson, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Anderson, E. Anderson, G. Anderson, J. Anderson. ROW 2: L. Anderson, L. Anderson, S. Anderson, T. Anderson, G. Anclresen, L. Andrews, S. Athmann, J. Babcock, M. Bach, P. Bach, E. Bachrach, H. Beckman, H. Baker. ROW 3: J. Baker, L. Barber, A. Barnes, R. Barr, L. Barry, C. Barton, T. Barutlw, T. Basford, R. Bausman, N. Beaubaire, E. Beckman, C. Belt, B. Belzer. JUNlORS-RIGHT ROW iz D. Beneson, L. Benjamin, E. Benson, L. Benton, D. Berdass, S. Berg, S. Bergeron, R. Bergeson, C. Berlien, S. Bernstein, M. Berry, R. Berry, P. Bertossi. ROW 2: J. Bethke, M. Bialick, N. Bichara, K. Billet, R. Bird, H. Bitzer, C Blakeborough, B. Blettner, A. Block, S. Blue, C. Bluml, B. Boe, R. Bollweg ROW 3: J. Bornstein, V. Boult, K. Bowers, S. Bowlin, M. Boyle, J. Boznu T. Bracher, R. Brady, N. Brand, M. Brookman, M. Brooks, J. Broughton N. Brown. ROW 4: R. Brown, B. Bucka, D. Buckett, L. Budd, S. Budig, B. Buesgens B. Buresh, K. Burger, M. Burger, S. Burke, M. Burstein, J. Burton, G, Busse Enthusiastic Pcirkites Possess Real Ambition 1 sk-E X, H. T 3 gy Jfzf A f f t i s 2. r L 1 ' - X sv r 3 4 sf, il, To Display Talents and Fulfill Expectations. '8' Linda Joseph, Janis Rude, Kathy Fujino, Kathy King, and Sue Khudson cheer Park to victory at games and spirited pep fests where winning shouts are heard. 'mm Am- my Anxious Anticipation JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW la M. Buteau, R. Cairns, L. Carlberg, G. Carlon, D. Carlson, C. Car- penter, R. Carson, K. Causey, S. Cavaleri, L. Chalker, B. Chamberlain, L. Chamberlain, R. Chamberlain. ROW 2: M. Chandler, J. Chazen, C. Cheese, M. Chernoff, B. Chesin, D Chorzempa, N. Choukalas, K. Christensen, L. Christensen, S. Christensen M. Christman, M. Christopher, N. Cicharz. ROW 3: W. Clark, W. Clements, R. Clow, M. Cohen, R. Cohen, S. Cohodes G. Conlee, J. Conradi, B. Cook, W. Cook, J. Copeland, R. Copeland, G Cowl, JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW l: E. Crane, G. Crawford, J. Cullen, J. Cullen, D. Dachis, R. Dahl W. Dahl, L. Dale, R. Dale, G. Daniels, J. Daut, C. Davidson, L. Davies B. Davis. ROW 2: F. Davis, C. Dearing, M. DeClercq, D. Deffenbaugh, W. Dennig R. Deutscher, C. Dibble, M. Dickstein, D. Dikel, C. Dolton, S. Dragland R. Dressel, S. Druskin, S. Dudovitz. ROW 3: C. Duncan, M. Dungan, K. Dunn, B. Eckstrom, C. Efron, J. Ehren- berg, S. Eidem, E. Eisenberg, P. Elmhurst, L. Embretson, K. Engclahl S. Enger, M. Engler, V. Epcar. ROW 4: L. Erickson, J. Erieau, B. Espelien, N. Estenson, M. Evenson, K. Evers, D. Feinberg, P. Feld, S. Feldman, K. Femrite, R. Fenelon, L. Fenne, B. Fimon, D. Firtgerman. 1 1 1 1 1 1 of Class Rings Conveys , ffifkx Quiefly examining a sample ring, Len Oslund concentrates on selecting his ring in The riglwf size and Color. Eager Concern and Cl Sense of Comracleship. 'H-if-' JUNIORS-ABOVE JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW is M. FiScl1, 5. Fischer, W. Fisher, R- Fillgerald, Nl- Flavin, C' ROW 4: G. Gears, D. Gelhar, H. Gensler, K. George, G. Gersbach, Forsyth, A. Foss, N. Foster. A. Geyer, F. Giefer, D. Gilbert. ROW 2: C. Foxx, G. Frank, G. Frantz, M. Frantz, J. Freedland, S. Freid- ROW 5: N. Gilbert, J. Gilbertson, S. Gill, S. Gillock, E. Gold, S. Gold, helm, M. Friedson, D. French. A. Golden, J. Golden. ROW 3: D. Frick, L. Fritz, K. Fuiino, D. Fundingsland, S. Gale, T, Game, ROW 6: B. Goldstein, B. Goldstein, S. Goldstone, P. Goodchild, V. M. Garten, B. Gates. Goodman, J. Gordon, Y. Gorney, M. Gorsen. Studies Taken More Seriously Prepare Them 1 R . S s l ri vu Q E Many quiet study hall hours are spent in the library Trying to com- plete homework proiecfs and using spare momenfs To finish an excifing novel before The due dare of the report nears. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW l: E, Goss, C. Gosselin, J. Graham, S. Graning. ROW 2: J. Graves, H. Gray, N. Gray, D. Greenberg. ROW 3: W. Greenwood, W. Gresko, G. Griebenovv, G. Griffiths, ROW A ROW 5 ROW 6 ROW 7 ROW 8 ROW 9: J. Grooms, S. Grosblaf, S. Grossman, W, Gruen. Grundhoefer, J. Guggenheim, R. Gullifer, B. Haben. Hagen, E. Hager, T. Haggberg, M. Haight Haley, C. Hall, R. Hall, S. Halloran. Halverson, M. Hammeror, S. Hampton, J. Handler. Hansen, S. Hansen, S. Hanson, R. Harada. For Their Future Goal Ng ..-' , S- S? l 5 Q1 x, kv .1 JUNIORS-BELOW ROW 1: T, Harland, L. Hartman, L. Hasleolalen, G. Hasri, D. Hastings, D. Haugen, D. Haugen, G. Haugen, J. Haugen, T. Hausken, M. Hayes, A. Held. ROW 2: M. Hellman, E. Hemerick, V. Hemmlngson, K. Hemstock, J. Hen- drickson, T. Henningson, B. Herman, E. Herstein, P. Heuckendorf, S. Hickey, N. Hill, K, Hilleren. ROW 3: M. Hix, D. Hodgdon, J. Hoffman, M. Hoffman, S. Hoffman, C, Hof- renning, J. Hoglunol, M. Hoigaard, L. Hoitomt, J. Holcomb, T. Holland, M. Holmberg. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW iz R. Holper, T. Holper, R. Holt, L. Holzer, L. Hornor, G. Houdek, H. Hovde, D. Howe, A. Hoyt, W. Huesfis, J. Hughes, D. Hultgren, M Hunlcins. ROW 2: C. Hunter, M. Hurley, O. Husney, A. Hymanson, D. Ikola, J. llstrup, K. Ingalls, H. Ingber, J. Isenberg, S. Jacobs, E. Jacobsen, W. Jacobson S. Jahns. ROW 3: R. James, J. Jarnberg, P. Jarosak, D. Jensen, D. Jensen, G. Jensen C. Johnson, D. Johnson, G. Johnson, G, Johnson, K. Johnson, M. Johnson M. Johnson. ROW 4: M. Johnson, N. Johnson, R. Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson S. Johnson, C. Joines, T. Jolosky, R. Jones, L. Joseph, A. Julin, l. Jusier S. Kaluser. Friendly Hello Plu Cc: ual Conversahon r 1 1 1 Relieve the Pressures of Final Examinations. Yvonne Gorney and Janet Graham use their spare time in The library To help fellow sfudenfs in their search for knowledge and fo relax. . , fit' , Z . Q F-2. w .f... .zf1Q 3, s 5 : 'Nw 5 113, 1 Q.,-mt. J. 'ww .:. - vga. 119l59?f3W?!l2S1a'lSI' K . . e J .39 1 2 . ZW' 5 f r f i at Q 5 I fy S. Q 2 . af at 9 J fm? ,G 3 tit . it r , 1 if ws . W 'M Q J Ea i vi. 'W' -.J .,l5giS. Tom Tietze, Bill Mittenclorff, and Kathy Rounds try to improve their language Techniques as they anxiously await news from AFS. AFS Widened Concept JUNIORS ROW T: C. ROW 2: A ROW 3: J. ROW 4: M. ROW 5: B. ROW 6: P. LEFT Kaminski, D. Kaplan, E. Karalis, M. Karatz. Karol, M. Katnis, F. Katz, P, Kays. Keeley, M. Kennedy, B. Kilby, K, King. Kittelson, M. Kleifgen, R. Klein, L. Knight. Knox, D. Knudsen, S. Knudson, D. Knutson. Knutson, M. Kodrich, G. Kohan, H. Kollins. ROW 7: J. Korbel, D. Kotarski, L. Kovach, J. Koval. ROW 8: ROW 9: P. C Kraehling, D. Krake, M. Kramer, P. Kramer. Krause, R. Krause, N. Kripps, M. Kronick. xpcind To Improve Individual Personalities VVh'aT kind of magazines do you read? Whaf are your hobbies? Do you readily parTicipaTe in exTra- curricular acTiviTies? These are a few of The quesTions asked of AFS applicanfs during The weeks of selecT- ing Park's semi-finalisTs. Personal responses found in frusTraTing Themes helped To answer These probes. Since friendliness and adapTabiliTy To unusual siTua- Tions characTerized The Typical AFS sTudenT, leaders of The Junior Class meT in closed-door conference sessions To evaluaTe each of The perspecTive AFS'ers. FaculTy members analyzed The academic achieve- menT of These sTudenTs. Finally, by personal inTer- views, The AFS CommiTTee selecTed The Three finalisTs. JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW i: B. Krupp, S. Kurenifz, B. Kutzler, M. Kvalness, L. Kvasnik, S. LaCroix, J. Laiderman, B. Lake. ROW 2: E. Landsberg, M. Langman, J. Larimer, L. Larsen, D. Larson, E. Larson, J. Larson, L. Larson. ROW 3: L. Lasere, K. Laufers, T. Laurie, R. Layden, S. Layman, N, Lear J. LeBlond, D. Lee. ROW 4: D. Leffler, J. Lehan, R. Leither, M. Levendusky, L. Levenfhal H. Levey, L. Levin, J. Levy. ROW 5: C. Lewkowicz, S. Libson, D. Lien, B. Lillard, D. Lindberg, J. Lind- borg, T. Lindborg, G. Lindell. Confidence ond Loyalty Increase Their Pride JUN IORS-ABOVE ROW 1: J, Lindemann, D. Lindgren, D. Lindquist, R. Lindquist, l. Linsted P. Lipkin, C. Litman, E. Liiman, S. Lift, C. Locketz, R. Lockeiz, R. London ROW 2: T. Long, R. Longabaugh, K. Lovlein, J. Luian, W. Lundberg, S Lundin, G. Lyman, S. Lynch, R. Maanum, R. MacKreil, M. MacMillan, M Maki. ROW 3: H. Mandel, L. Mankoff, K. Mark, M. Marks, D. Marlow, V. Marotta M. Marlin, C. Mariinson, D. Matsumoto, M. Mattsen, K. McCulloch, J. Mc- Devirt. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW I: V. McDonald, K. McEIyea, P. McFarlane, K. McGary, P. McGee, D. McKenzie, L. McKusick, K. McMillen, R. Melinaf, J. Mershon, R. Messer, G. Metzger, L. Meyers, S. Michener. ROW 2: J. Mikkelscin, L. Miles, A. Miller, D, Miller, L. Min-etoir, G. Minke W. Mittenclorff, M. Mock, S. Mogelson, L. Molls, J. Monfgomery, W. Moore, B. Morgan, F. Morgan. ROW 3: K. Morgan, T. Morgan, C. Morphew, M. Morris, D. Morss, R. Morss, J. Morfenson, J. Neal, N. Neff, P. Neff, R. Neff, T. Neidilinger, J. Nelson M. Nelson. ROW 4: P. Nelson, R. Nelson, R. Nelson, S. Nelson, R. Nesfor, D, Nesivold H. Neuman, G. Neumann, R. Neumer, A. Nilva, B. Nordell, K. Nordstrom W. Norton, M. Novotney. mm. 4' LJ' Nancy Beaubaire congrafulafes herself for hitting Danny Fingerman right on target with a lemon cream pie, climaxing the junior English skit. For Park, Surging to Victory in Every Instance W. I92 E JUNIORS-ABOVE JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW I: B. Nygren, L. Oberg, T. Obinger, J. Okrent, D. Oliver, B. Oison, ROW 4: K. Payden, D. Payne, C. Pearson, R. Pearson, C. Perez, .S. Peri- M. Olson, N. Olson. man, B. Peters, D. Peterson. ROW 21 R- Olson, R- Ofensieinf B- O'R0U ke, R- Osbefg, L- Osilmdf ROW 5: G. Peterson, J. Peterson, K. Peterson, L. Peterson, R. Peterson, M- OS-'ff0Wf 5- OSTFOW, S. Otis. R. Peterson, S. Peterson, S. Peterson. Row 3: M, ono, s, Overlie, G. Papermaster. G- Papermastef. K- Parks- Row 6. P. Pemkar, R. Pfannsmith, G. Pfremmer, T. Philiippi, D, Phillips, D. PGULSSV1, M- PBULSGYL D- PGULSOVW- K. Pilegaard, J. Pinck, G. Pioske. Studies and Leisure Leave Poigncmt Memories , wg! O .Juniors Ronnie Trach, Dick Nelson, and Marilyn Novotney will cherish vivid memories of a successful year at Park in their 1964 ECHOWANS which record the year's activities. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW T: M. Pollock, S. Polski, M. Pomije, W. Posnick. ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 ROW 6: ROW 7: ROW 8 ROW 9 C. S. B. Pratt, J. Probst, S. Proosow, P. Prouty. Purks, K. Quackenbush, C. Racette, S. Radosevich. Rails, K. Rasmussen, J. Reckmo, T. Redmond. L. Ree, T. Reilly, M. Reitel, P. Remark. L. Remer, B. Rendle, R. Resnick, M. Rettig. F. Rich, S. Richter, F. Rigelhof, J. Robbins. K. I. Robbins, R. Roberts, T. Rochat, R. Rosch. Rosen, M. Rosen, L. Ro-ssman, B. Rottink, Of cl Busy Junior Year. JUNIORS-BELOW ROW iz J. Rounds, K. Rounds, R. Rubenstein, J. Ruckh, J. Rude, D. Rutlen, R. Sage, B. Santee, J. Sergeant, J. Sergeant, J. Satrang, K. Schall. ROW 2: R. Schancler, P. Schantield, S. Schieber, J. Schmidt, T. Schmidt, J. Schnabel, D. Schodde, N. Scholtec, P. Schwartz, B. Sell, L. Sellin, E Shafer. ROW 3: D. Shapley, R. Sherman, B. Siewert, G. Silver, L. Silverlieb, T. Simon, T. Sipkins, C. Siver, J. Siver, S. Sizer, R. Siodin, J. Skalet. JUNIORS-RIGHT ROW T: J. Slavin, S. Sletten, B. Smith, B. Smith, C. Smith, D. Smith, G Smith, G. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, J. Smith, L. Smith, T. Smith, S. Snider ROW 2: G. Soles, L. Solomon, J. Sontag, P. Sorenson, B. Soshnik, W. South worth, L. Spencer, J. Spetz, J. Sprague, R. Stark, G. Starkey, C. Statland L. Steele, R. Stein. ROW 3: M. Steinberg, D. Steltzner, B. Stephens, C. Stephens, A. Stetsin D. Stewart, C. Stinski, S. Stoddard, D. Stodieck, G. Strand, J. Streets M. Strimling, M. Stromme, R. Stromme. ROW 4: G. Strong, P. Sudit, S. Susag, C. Sutin, C. Svensson, J. Swanson K. Swanson, N. Swanson, T. Swanson, I. Swatez, A. Sweezy, R. Swenson D. Swerdtiger, E. Teicher. Cutdoor Gatherings Draw Lively Participant 1 R 5 n E , 1 .P ,E.: ., Fixx' X ti g iiir To Enioy Zesiful Company and Hearty Food. .95 Club picnics give peppy Parkite Kathy McElyea a chance to show her talents in the arts or campfire building and out- door cooking, even though experience is limited. . 5 Us fl 2 nu- E Q I W 1 Trying to portray Bulgarian characters is uncomfortable yet amus ing for Danny Fingerman and Marge Johnson as Mayor and Mrs Pefkoff in the Junior Class play production. JUNIORS-LEFT ROW 1 ROW 2: ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5: ROW 6: ROW 7: ROW 8: ROW 9 D. Tervola, l.. Thilquist, D. Thomas, G. Thomas. P. Thompson, S. Thompson, K. Thorbeck, T. Thunsrrom T. Tiefze, G. Tillman, D. Timian, B. Tinkham. : W. Toles, R. Trach, R. Troup, B. Trulson. K. Tupper, L. Turkingfon, G. Turner, R. Vail. L. VanPoll, S. Vavrick, A. Vetsch, S. Vetsch. G. Vita, J. Vogel, E. Volk, B. Volkmar. V. Volt, G. Voss, D. Wagner, R. Wagner. : S. Waiss, B. Wallace, J. Wallin, S. Walman. Familiar Junior Faces JUNIORS-ABOVE JUNIORS-ABOVE ROW 1. J. Walton, H. Wartnick, P. Wartnick, B. Wang, M. Wanson, ROW 4: B- Winsforw, M. Wiffig, V. Worfhing, C- Wylie, S. Wyman, D. Watz, P. Weiner, J. Weisher. J. YavifZ, M- Yeageff F- Yellefl- ROW 2: A. Weisman, l. Weisman, P. Weisman, R. Wernick, R, West- ROW 5: D. Yock, B. Young, P. Younger, J. Youngren, G. Youngsirand, berg, L, Wesiermann, R. Wexler, R. Whifman. L. Zafff, N. Zakariasen, T, Zanna. ROW 3: T. Wickham, T. Wickizer, T. Wilcox, P. Wilder, M. Wilds, C. ROW 6: B. Zils, D. Zimmerman, N. Zimmerschied, G. Zook, R. Zoss, Wille, R. Wilson, L. Winspear. L. Zuel, S. Zumberge, L. Zweigbaum. In Far-Off Places Enacf Arm and the Man Cm RN x qjadbi Qlyidlfkj - SQ CfJ . f L , 744 014 gjbg, GZf5fZLL7f7Z 6 65216, 5601 c'L4if ' ZQ ' ff? MA ZCML '7 , cfzzfya, QW Affam. fwcc, 4z4Zvc7,CZL54 451 fc, ,auf ,ZW 5 f 4 Z We fjwfnff PL-H LPM. 94,02 fp4f1,5f.fMz,4.e,.f!ff 'Y YVWX X' j Z VV X , . X ' , Y r ,1 - 'x W Lfbeglb KX :QM sENloRs BELOW: Remember this is not a classless society, there are Seniors and there are others. RIGHT: Jam, stuff, cram, push harder, then everything might fit. lt's got to last the whole year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Working and studying hard we began the year refreshed from summer vacation and willing to work for satisfactory grades. 'l Sophisticated? We asked ourselves what kind of impression did we want to leave on Park as the class of '64, We said we were nonconformists, yet this was belied by the maroon and navy blue com- binations which branded us as contormists. We re- belled against the school lunches, saying we'd pre- fer lVlacdonald's hamburgers, hamburgers, and hamburgers. We told ourselves that rock'n roll wasn't for us, yet the records played at after-game dances weren'T exactly waltzes. We complained of the apathy of the school, but the cheering at the last pep tests and then the District T8 Tournament proved us to be far from apathetic. Did you say you couldn't care less about your homework? Well, why did you work so hard? Colleges, class rank, and parents couldn't have had anything to do with it, could they? No, we weren't sophisticated it so- phistication meant we couldn't be caught dead wearing the same color clothing or it constructive criticism was out along with the Birds and the Beatles , and waltzes were in. Sophistication? Ups Downs Frequent RICKI ABRAMS: Ski Club . . . French Club . . . Art Club . . . Li'l Abner cast. NANCY AGNESS: Blue Tri . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Senior Chorus President. DAVID AHLER5: Career: meteorology. SUSANNE ALEXANDER: Alex . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Sophomore Board Representa- tive. SHERWIN ALPERT: Al . . . French Club. DENISE ALTMAN: Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club . . . GAA . . . Art Club. THOMAS AMERSON: Chess Club . . . Science Club. JOHN AMONSON: Skip . . . Career: smoke- jumper. ALBERT ANDERSON: Bill . . . All-School Hi-Y Chaplain . . . Varsity Band. The Everyday Life of Cl Senior at Park . . . BETSY ANDERSEN: Concert Band . . . Blue Tri. JU- DITH ANDERSON: Surf Belles . . . Lead Nlaiorette . . .Varsity Band. KATHLEEN ANDERSON: Blue Tri. From Ecirly Morning Until DARON APPLEQUIST: Hobbies: sports and hunt- ing. NANCY ATLAS: Surt Belles . . . Declamation . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Spanish Club . . . Varsity Show commit- Tee. KEITH ATVVOOD: Swimming Team . . . Hi-Y ...Physics Club. SHARON AZBELL: Az . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Jesterday committee. HARLAN BACKLUND: Hobbies: cars and hunting. ARLENE BADER: French Club . . . Red Cross Representative. NANCY ANDERSON: Varsity Band . . . GAA . . . Blue Tri. SHIRLEY ANDERSON: Senior Class Play cast . . . Junior Class Play cast . . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club. STEVE ANDERSEN: Andy . .. Hobbies: hockey and cars. THOMAS ANDERSON: Student Council . . . Can- teen . . . Jesterday committee . . . Ski Club . . . Track Team . . . Physics Club. WILLIAM ANDER- SON: Hobbies: basketball and football. CYNTHIA ANTON: Blue Tri . . . Red Cross Representative Sophomore Board Representative . . . Student Council . . . Senior Class Play committee. o Late al Night. DONALD BAKER: Hobbies: cars and water skiing. JUDITH BAKER: Canteen . . . French Club . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Varsity Show committee . . . All-School Blue Tri President. BRUCE BARNETT: Barney . . . Baseball Team . . . Basketball Team. CANDACE BARR: Candy . . . Art Club . . . Ski Club . . . Spanish Club . . . AFS Club. SANDRA BARRY: Senior Chorus. EDWARD BEBERMAN: Football Team . . . Basketball Team , . . Spanish Club. MICHAEL BECKER: Baseball Tearn. DONNA BEEH- LER: Biology Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . Ger- man Club. LOIS BELL: Lulu . . . Transfer from New Prague High School . . . Library Club. 'QAM' HELENE BELLMAN: French Club . . . AFS Club . . . Senior Class Play cast. JAMES BENGTSON: Tennis Team. BARRY BENJAMIN: Football Team . . . Hockey Tearn. MAXINE BENJAMIN: i964 ECHOVVAN . . . French Club . . . AFS Club . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Winter Weekend committee. V 'E'-HMB? is 3? x Q53 RK Us -- Wqzf' :si W. .ff JEFFERY BENSON: Hi-Y . . . Junior Board Repre- sentative . . . Auditorium Committee. LAUREN BERG: Football Team . . . Wrestling Team . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court. Sleepwalking to the Bus Before Daybreak ROBERT BERGER: Tennis Team . . . Band Secre- ELLYN BEUGEN: l'lOmeCOming Queen Candi- tary. LAWRENCE BERLE: Hobbies: water skiing date . . . A-Squad Cheerleader . . . Student and guitar. JOHN BERMAN: German Club , , , Council . . . Ski Club. TRUDY BlCKNlAN: AFS Chemistry Club . . . Biology Club. JOAN Club . . . French Club. DIANA BILLBE: Home- BERTHE: Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Spanish COr'ning Queen Candidate . . . Art Club . . . Club. French Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Student Council . . . Canteen Executive Board . . . Senior Board Representative. SHARYN BITZER: Bitz . . . Blue Tri. GERALD BIX: Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Sophomore Board Representative. DAVID BLAHNA: Swimming Team , . . Golf Team . . . French Club . . . Physics Club. SANFORD BORKEN: Sandy . . . Hobby: cars. BETTY BOWERS: Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . FTA . . . Glee Club . . . Six-Teens . . . Art Club. Street lights still on, the sun isn't even up, it's still dark out, and, of course, fhere's the snow to plow through. Oh, to be able to get up at eight! Is Motivated by Exciting Class Discussions DONALD BOWERS: Hobbies: cars and bowling. FRANCINE BOYCE: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Varsity Band. JANET BRAUN: GAA . . . Blue Tri . . . Latin Club . . . Art Club . . . Red Cross. STEPHEN BROBERG: Football Team . . . Band . . . Sophomore Board Representative. LINNEA BROWN: Blue Tri . . . Surf Belles. MERRILEE BROWN: Li'l Abner cast . . . Spanish Club . . . Echo. . . Senior Class Play cast. it PHILLIP BROWN: Football Manager. PHYLLIS ROBERTA BROWN: Glee Club . . . Homecom- BROWN: Red Cross Representative . . . Span- ing committee . . . Li'l Abner cast . . . Alumni ish Club. KEITH BRUDEVOLD: Cross Country Tea committee. SUSAN BROWN: Blue Tri . . . Co-Captain . . . Track Co-Captain . . . Varsity French Club . . . Junior Class Play committee Band. JERRY BRUNNETTE: French Club . . . . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie Ski Club . . . Canteen . . . Jesterday commit- committee . . . Art Club. ROBERT BRYNTSON: tee . . . Sophomore Board Representative. Swimming Team . . . Baseball Team . . . Track Team . . . Transferred from New Trier High School, Winnetka, Illinois. RICHARD BURMAS- TER: Football Team . . . Baseball Team . . . Basketball Team . . . Senior Board Representa- tive . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court. Or Haunted by Homework Left Undone. , BONNIE BUSCH: Canteen . . . French Club . . . Echo Page Editor. CONNIE CAMPBELL: Hobby: art. LOWELL CAMPBELL: Skip . . . Junior Class President . . . Hall and Building Committee Chairman . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Sen- ior Board Representative. 5 ..... ' 5 JANICE CANTWELL: Varsity Band . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Blue Tri. SHARON CARTER: Glee Club . . . Majorette. SHIRLEY CHAMBERLAIN: Career: beautician. LYNN CHAMPUN: Blue Tri . . .Spanish Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . L'il Abner cast. GAYLE CHANEN: Spanish Club. ANTHONY CHRISTENSEN: Tony . . . Football Team , . .Wrestling Team. JoANN CHRISTENSEN: Blue Tri . . . Glee Club . . . Art Club. NORMAN CHRISTIANSEN: Varsity Band. BARBARA CLAUSEN: Blue Tri. Humanities generally good paper except-define your terms . . . specifically what? . . why? substantiate your transition is poor . . . state assumptions clearly . . . C-. is .Q If .tif 'JN' 'Xl P LINDA CLAUSSEN: Transfer from Austin High . . . Blue Tri. MARK CLEIN: Camera Club . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Football Team . . . Declamation. WILLIAM CLEMMENS: I963 Wrestling Team Re- gional Champion . . , Football Team . . . Cross Country Team. JUDITH COHEN: French Club . . . Art Club . . . Canteen . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Junior Class Play committee . . . Li'l Abner cast. WILLIAM COLE: Wrestling Team . . . Hi-Y. DENNIS COLLINS: GoIoliIocks . . . Spanish Club . . . Physics Club ...Swimming Team. Tall Ones, Thin Ones, Cute Ones, Smart Ones CAROLYN COMSTOCK: Blue Tri.. . . Red Cross . . . Glee Club . . . AFS Club. NANCY CONDIFF: Career: secretary. LONNIE COOPER: Coop . . . Hockey Team. JOYCE COOPERSTOCK: Career: secretary. JAMES CORSO: Career: printing. MARION CRAMER: Blue Tri. GORDON CRAWFORD: Gordy . . . Football Team . . . Wrestling Team. LYNNE CROCKER: Blue Tri . . . Art Club. JOYCE CURRIER. JOSEPH CUSTER: Football Team . . . Hi-Y. DIANNE DAHL: Parkettes . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Junior Board Representative. JULIE DAHLE: Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representative. - The Effect ls Electric as the Seniors Clash. SUSAN DALLMAN: Blue Tri. JOHN DALY: Football Team . . . Wrestling Team. LARRY DAVIS: Foot- ball Team . . . Ski Club Treasurer. . .Spanish Club . . .Science Club. JAMES DEARSTYNE: Football Team. RAYMOND DEEGAN: Ray . . . Ca-reer: law. DONALD DEM- ING: Glee Club . . . Concert Band. MICHAEL DEUTSCHER: Football Team . . . Hall and Building Committee. JOHN DICKIN- SON: Student Council . . . Wrestling Team . . . Science Club Treasurer. JO ANN DUFFY: Blue Tri . . . Red Cross Representative. JANET DUN- LAP: Parkettes . . . Blue Tri . . . Glee Club . . . French Club. . . Homecoming Queen. LINDA DYPVVICK: Student Council . . . Homecom- ing Lady of the Court . . . Blue Tri . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls. KATHY EATON: Chatty Kathy . . . Student Council . . . Blue Tri . . . Ski Club . . . Latin Club . . . Senior Class Play com- mittee. LYNN EBY: Blue Tri. DANA ECKERS: Blue Tri . . . AFS Club. TONI ECKLUND: Red Cross Representative . . . CAROL EICHENLAUB: Senior Class Play cast. DAVID DOELY: German Club . . . Student Coun- cil . . . I964 ECHOWAN Sports Editor. KATH- LEEN DOHERTY: Blue Tri . . . YIP . . . Glee Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Red Cross Representa- tive . . . Echo Business Staff . . . AFS Club. TIMOTHY DUNSVVORTH: Biology Club Presi- dent . . . Physics Club President . . . Track Team . . . Cross Country Team . . . Junior Class Play cast . . . German Club. CHARLOTTE DURST: Char, DENNIS EIDE: Denny. KAREN EIDSON: French Club. . .AFS Club.. .Concessions Committee... Homecoming committee. SHARLENE EIGEN: GAA . . . French Club. PHYLLIS ELDRED: Surf Belles . . . Blue Tri. . , French Club . . . Art Club . . . Alumni Tea committee. KATHLEEN ELLIOTT: French Club . . . GAA Vice President . . . Concessions Committee. KAREN ELSTAD: Blue Tri . . . Junior Chorus . . . Senior Chorus. CLIFFORD EIVIERY: Hi-Y . . , Varsity Band. DAVE ENGLUND: Career: drafting. ARLENE ERICKSON: Ann . . . GAA . . .Blue Tri . . . Glee Club. GARY ERICKSON: Career: musician. Running down the hall late for class, a common experience for many seniors who talked too long or forgot a book in class, results in being caught by Miss Glenclenning and Mr. Moore. .W Q'I '?' V JUDITH ERICKSON: Red Cross . . . Blue Tri. MAR- GARET ERICKSON: Muggs . . . Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Art Club. ROBERT ESLER: Wres- tling Team . . .Cross Country Team. WILLIAM EVANS: Junior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Ski Club. SUSAN FAXON: B- Squad Cheerleader . . . Red Cross . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club. STEVE FEINSTEIN: Finer . . . Football Team . . . Baseball Team . . . Basketball Team Co-Captain. Running to Make Up Time Lost in Idle Chatter Dan Wright and Scott Rattet, along with other kids, become a part of an in group by being way out with their saddle shoes. JEANNE FELLER: French Club . . . Red Cross. JAY FERGUSON: Chess Club. DOUGLAS FIELDER: Home- coming Lord ot the Court . . . Student Council . . . Canteen Co-Chairman . . . Hi-Y . . . Tennis Team Co-Captain. ORLENE FINGERMAN: Pooky . . . Ski Club Secretary . . . Science Club Secretary . . . French Club. DAVID FISCH: Football Team . . . Canteen Execu- tive Board . . . Student Council Parliamentarian . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . electrician for plays. CHARLES FISCHER: Transfer from Central High. STEVEN FITERMAN: Football Team . . . Li'l Abner committee. MARY FLANNERY: Surf Belles . . . Red Cross Rep- resentative . . . Varsity Show committee. STEVEN FLIKKE: Flick . . . Career: airline pilot. EDWARD FLOREK: Latin Club. JAMES FORBES: YIP . . . German Club President . . . Science Club. JOSEPH FORNARA: Career: teacher. FRANKLIN FORSBERG: Wrestling Team ...Hall and Building Committee. Results in Worn-Cut Spots in 'Saddle Shoes.' STEVEN FOSSUM: Career: electronics. JAY FRA- JEFFREY FRANK: Male Chorus . . . Swimming LICH: Glee Club . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Team . . . Biology Club. . . Chemistry Club . . . Oedipus . . . Hall and Building Committee Physics Club. JONATHAN FRANK: Student . . . Homecoming committee. Council. MARSHALL FRANK: Chess Club . . . French Club . . . German Club. OWEN FRANKEN: Science Club President. . . AFS Club . . . T964 ECHOVVAN Pho- tographer . . . Echo Photographer . . . French Club . . . Chemistry Club . . . Student Council. DAVID FRANZEN: Fil . . . Football Team. JAMES FRENCH: Frenchy . . . Football Team . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast. l Judy Thompson and Netti Rust model this year's fashions, the empire waist- line, navy blue V-neck sweaters, maroon culottes, and straight hair. LARRY FRIEDMAN: Student Council. JAMES MARY FULFORD: Surf Belles . . . Art Club . . . FRUEN: Hobbies: boating and water skiing. Red Cross President . . . Blue Tri. DARLENE FUNDINGSLAND: Homecoming Queen Cancli- date . . . Student Council . . . A-Squad Cheer- leader. ALLAN FURST: Cross Country Team . . . Student l Council. CARYN GAFFER: Blue Tri. RICHARD GALE: Track Team . . . Cross Country Co-Captain. PHYLLIS GALL: French Club . . . German Club. WILLIAM GARBER: Career: law. MICHAEL GARE- LICK: Varsity Band. STEVEN GARTEN: Transfer from Wisconsin. LINDA GAUPER: Blue Tri . . . Latin Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Surf Belles . . . Cheer Com- mittee. GARY GEARS: Big-G . . . Football Team . . . Boyfriend cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Junior Class Play cast . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Glee Club President . . . Li'l Abner. HAROLD GENSLER: Track Team . . . Cross Country Team. TIMOTHY GESKE: Student Council . . . Bi- ology Club . . . Canteen . . . Senior Class Play committee. GERALDINE GIFFIS: Art Club . . . French Club. PETER GLICKMAN: Debate Team . . . Chemistry Club President. . .Biology Club. . .German Club . . . Senior Class Play. ELAINE GOLDBERG: Goldie . . . Glee Club . . . French Club. MARSHALL GOLDEN: Golf Team . . . Physics Club . . . Math Club.. .French Club. CHARLENE GOLDFARB: French Club . . . German Club . . . Ski Club . . . Varsity Show committee. WILLIAM GOLDMAN: Track Team . . . Concert Band. SANDRA GOLDSCHMIDT: GAA. if A Number of Innocent New Shapes and Styles JANA GOODMAN: Echo Business Staff . . . French Club . . . Ski Club . . . Art Club. RONALD GOOD- MAN: Senior Class Play cast . . . Homecoming committee. GAIL GORDON: Blue Tri . . . Surf Belles . . .Spanish Club . . . Concert Band. ROBERT GOSI-I: I-lobbies: fishing and swimming. STEVE GRANITE: I-lobby: building up cars. CAROL GREEN: Library Club . . . Varsity Band . . . FTA. PAUL GREHL: Basketball Team . . . Baseball Team. GAIL GRIFFIN: Ski Club . . . Latin Club . . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri. JANE GROSSMAN: Homecom- ing Lady of the Court . . . Student Council . . . French Club . . . AFS Club . . . Surf Belles . . . Canteen Executive Board . . . Youth Conference Co-Chairman. LOUIS GRUDT: 7963 ECHOWAN. SHARRY MARY GUDlM: Career: beautician. DIANE GULL- GRYPHAN: Latin Club . . . Blue Tri. RITA GURE- GREN: Sophomore Board Representative . . . WITZ: Career: nursing. JOAN GUTMAN: Art Blue Tri . . . Homecoming committee. SHARI Club . . . Alumni Tea Committee . . . Senior GUTMAN: Senior Class Play Cast. JEFFREY Class Play committee. HAERLE: Chess Club. Blow In With the Cold cmd Drifting Snow. JERRI HALL: Blue Trl. KATHY HALVORSON: Halv . . .Blue Tri . . .Spanish Club . . . Art Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Glee Club . . Welcome Committee. . . Canteen. , SUSAN HAMlLTON: Blue Tri . . . Surf Belles . . . Recl Cross . . . Arr Club . , . Spanish Club . . . Varsity Show commillee. JENNY HAMMEROT: Ham . . . Parkelles . . . Homecoming commit- Tee. MARY HARDEN: Latin Club . . . Science Club . . . German Club . . , Canleen . . . Election Pro- agw ceclure Commillee. A r BRUCE HARRIER: Career: pharmacy. STEPHEN HARRIS: Happy . . . Basketball Team . . . Track Team . . . Spanish Club . . . Biology Club. MAR- LENE HARTMAN: French Club. In the lunchroom sfuclenis are able io socialize with friends as they eat. Here Mike Nelson is making sure fhat he gets his money's worth. iw -f JOHN HAUG: Baseball Team . . . Hi-Y. LINDA HAUGEN: GAA . . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club. PAULETTE HAUGEN: Career: elemenrary Teacher. MICHAEL HECHTER: Porky . . . Track Team. GREGORY HEDBERG: Swimming Team . . . Stu- dent Council President . . . Junior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Canteen . . . Senior Class Play cast. LORI HEINIDAHL: Homecoming Lady of the Court. . . Surf Belles . . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club . . . Art Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative. KATHRYN HEINECKE: Kitty . . . Blue Tri . . . Ski Club . . .Varsity Band. KATHLEEN HENJUM: Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Concert Band. BRADLEY HERMAN: Debate Team . . . Tennis Team. SANDRA HERVVIG: Red Cross . . . Glee Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Senior Class Play cast. -Sv GREGG HICKEY: Wrestling Team . . . Science Club . . . Hi-Y . . . Cross Country Team. VVIL- LIAM HILL: Senior Class President . . . Latin Club . , . Boys' State Representative . . . Tennis Team . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Bas- ketball Team Co-Captain. LORRAINE HLAVAC: Surf Belles . . , Red Cross Representative . . . Art Club . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . Homecoming committee . . . All-School Blue Tri Treasurer . . . Slave Day committee. REBECCA HOBART: Echo . . . Latin Club . . , Concessions Committee. LINDA HIRSCH: French Club . . . Varsity Band. SUSAN HIRSCHTHAL: Red Cross Vice President . . .Canteen Executive Board . . . Jesterday Shovv . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Slave Day committee. CHARLES HO- BUS: Career: engineering. PATRICIA HOCKEN- SMITH: Library Club. FRANCES HOFFMAN: French Club . . . Ski Club. BRUCE HOGLUND: Hobbies: fishing anol water skiing. JOHN HOLMES: Jack . . . Wrestling Team . . . Hi-Y. MAUREEN HOLOPAINEN: GAA. LINDA HONSEY: Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Spanish Club. SUSAN HORAK: Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Senior Class Play committee. Identities Lost in Daily Lunchroom Hubbub DOUGLAS HORK: Echo Page Editor . . . Football Team . . . Baseball Team. JANET HOWES: Latin Club. JOANNE HUSNEY: Math Club. ROBERT ISENBERG- ER: Sophomore Board Representative . . . Canteen ...German Club.. .Science Club. . . FTA. . . Junior Board Representative . . . Physics Club. RICHARD IVERSON: Latin Club . . . Track Team Manager . . . Cross Country Team . . . Physics Club. ROBERT JACKSON: Football Team . . . Baseball Team . . . Track Team . . . Junior Class Treasurer. CASSANDRA JANIKOWSKI: Blue Tri. NANCY JAROS: Spanish Club. . .Blue Tri. THOMAS JAKOBSSON: Hi-Y . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Ski Club . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court . . . Swedish Foreign Exchange Student. VIRGINIA JANIIESON: French Club . . . Latin Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Twirling . .. FTA. LINDA JARSKI: Surf Belles . . . Blue Tri... Art Club. JUDY JENSEN: Hobbies: dancing and swimming. 22I Or Thrown Into Harmony During Activities. ROBERT JENSEN: Swimming Team . . . Hi-Y . . . BARBARA JOHNSON: Homecoming Queen Science Club . . . Ski Club . . . Canteen. ALLAN Candidate . . . Sophomore Board Representative JOHNSON: Hi-Y. . . . Blue Tri . . . Canteen . . . 7964 ECHOWAN. BRUCE JOHNSON: Track Team . . . Student Council. CAROLYN JOHNSON: Kelly . . . Blue Tri French Club. DENNIS JOHNSON: Denny, The Six-Teens entertain a large crovvd of Parkites at the Homecoming Varsity Shovv with some melodies favored by everyone present. it ERNEST JOHNSON: Ernie, JEFFREY JOHNSON: Homecoming Lord ot the Court . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Junior Board Represent- ative . . . Golf Team. KAREN JOHNSON: Blue Tri ...Surf Belles . . . Spanish Club. LAUREN JOHNSON: Blue Tri . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . Art Club. MARY ANN JOHN- SON: Student Council . . . Junior Board Repre- sentative . . . Surt Belles . . . B-Squad Cheerleader . . . T963 ECHOWAN . . . Canteen . . . Spanish Club. . .Glee Club.. .Blue Tri. . .Senior Board Representative. MARY KAY JOHNSON: T964 ECHOWAN Co-Editor . . . Student Council . . . teen . . .Junior Class Play committee. PAULA JOHNSON: Blue Tri . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Student Council. RICHARD JOHNSON: Homecoming Lord ot the Court . . . Football Team . . . Hockey Team Co-Captain. STEVEN JOHNSON: Spanish Club.. .Auditorium Committee. Blue Tri. . .Spanish Club. . .AFS Club. . .Can- Mike Sallovvay, decked out in all his Robin Hood fineryeknee-highs, ber- mudas, vest, cap-and Mickey Mouse guitar, lulls his class with ballads. WARREN JOHNSON: Hobbies: hunting and tish- ing. KENT JONES: Swimming Team . . . Debate Team . . . Slave Day committee . . . Youth Confer- ence Co-Chairman. TIMOTHY JORDAN: Spanish Club . . . Russian Club. DARNELL KAEHLER: Track Team . . . Ski Club. MARCIA KAHN: French Club . . . AFS Club . . . Red Cross Treasurer. . . Alumni Tea committee . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . Bye Bye Birdie committee. PAMELA KALLBERG: Glee Club . . . Art Club. SUSAN KAMPEL: German Club . . . Red Cross Representative. ROGER KAMPFF: Hobbies: hunting and fishing. JAMES KAPLAN: Latin Club . . . Biology Club . . . Chemistry Club. LUCY KAPLAN: Student Council . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Canteen . . . Junior Class Play cast . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . , . Li'l Abner cast . . . One-Act Play cast. PAMELA KAPPA: Blue Tri . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate . . . A-Squad Cheerleader . . . Cheer Committee. STEVEN KATZ: Glee Club . . . Male Chorus . . . Senior Class Play committee. STEPHEN KAUFMAN: Biology Club . . .Chemistry Club . . . Physics Club . . .German Club. ali? ROBERT KAUTEN: Career: electrical engineer KATHLEEN KENNEDY: T963 Student Council Sec- retary . . . Senior Class Secretary . . . Blue Tri . . Latin Club . . . Canteen . . , Homecoming Co- Chairman . . . Cheer Committee. STEVEN KINST- LER: Football Team . . . Basketball Team. Eager Anticipation, Then ci Thrill of Pride as, LESLIE KIRSCHBAUM: Ski Club . . . AFS Club. SHARON KLING: Blue Tri. JOSEPH KLUGMAN: Jumping Joe . . . Football Team Co-Captain . . . Basketball Team . . .Track Team, JUDY KNOSALLA: Blue Tri . . . Library Club. WALTER KOCEMBA: Career: industrial trade. BAR- BARA KOJIS: 7964 ECHOWAN Senior Section Edi- tor . . . Surf Belles . . . Red Cross . . . French Club . . . Blue Tri. STEPHEN KOIVIAR: Crash Komar . . . Hobbies: hotrods and engines. NANCY KORENGOLD: French Club . . . T964 ECHOVVAN Academics Editor . . . AFS Club . . . Ski Club. TERRYANN KRAFT: Red Cross Treasurer . , . Rus- sian Club . . .Science Club . . . Latin Club. RICH- ARD KRIER: Student Council . . . T963 Ski Club President. For the Very First Time, the Class of '64 . . . MARGARET KRONIE: I963 ECHOVVAN . . . Surf Belles . . . French Club . . . Bye Bye Birdie com- mittee . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . Declamation . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Varsity Show committee. LEO KUETHER: Ovvie . . . Student Council. CAROL LaHAYE: Hobbies: painting and music. JENNIFER LAKE: Transfer from Washburn High . . . Concessions Committee. FRANKLIN LANGE: Tennis Team . . . Swimming Team. DALE LAPAK- KO: Sophomore Class Vice President . . . I963 Stu- dent Council Treasurer . . . Senior Class Vice Presi- dent. . . Swimming Team . . . Spanish Club . . . Auditorium Committee. ELAINE LAPIDES: Echo Business Statt . . . Li'I Abner cast . . . Canteen . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast. SUZANNE LAPIDUS: French Club . . .Canteen . . .Senior Class Play committee . . . Red Cross . . . Slave Day committee. HERBERT LARSON: Hobbies: art and sports. JUDITH LARSON: Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri . . . AFS Club . . . Concessions Committee . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . Homecoming commit- tee. SHELDON LARSON: Shell . . . Career: florist. ROCHELLE LEBEWITZ: Senior Class Play cast. JOAN LEDIN: Latin Club. . .Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . . Glee Club . . . Red Cross . . . Li'l Abner cast . . . Alumni Tea committee. LINDA LEEBENSz Blue Tri . . . Ski Club. HERBERT LEFLER: Skip . . . Homecoming Lord of the Court . . . Cross Country Team . . . Hockey Team . . . Track Team . . . All- sentative. Thunders Aloud the Cry of 'Seniors First' SHARLEENE LEONARD: 7964 ECHOWAN . . . Blue Tri . . . Varsity Show committee . . . Jesterday committee . , . Junior Board Representative. MAR- GARET LEVENDUSKY: B-Squad Cheerleader . . . Red Cross . . . Cheer Committee. SANDRA LEVIN: Art Club . . . Homecoming committee. School Hi-Y President . . . Senior Board Repre- MATTHEW LEVITT: Buzz . . . Student Council . . . Football Team . . . Basketball Team . . . Track Team. IRIS LEVY: Shorty . . . Concession Com- mittee . . . Slave Day committee. JANET LID- STONE: Blue Tri . . . GAA . . . Homecoming com- mittee. JUDITH LIGHT: Senior Class Play cast. . .Echo Co- Editor . . . Jesterday Show . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Concessions committee . . . French Club . . . Li'l Abner cast . . . Canteen. TIMOTHY LIND: Junior Board Representative. MARK LINDER1 YIP President. . . Student Council . . . FTA. THOMAS LINDHOLM: Career: electronics engineer, DALE LIINIDQUIST: Baseball Team. JAMES LIND- QUIST: Student Council. KATHLYNN LINDQUIST: Blue Tri. .. Library Club. fax .i. HA . kr Q. X i W. M... ' . Y-.gr f .v . .k.- .L . . Z u 41,15 f 'L , lr? Vfggyg I ' . , H: -iii-.. I ri if ' gat.,i9e2sz:ssi.?'5.a. . 1 .V K - l7,,35ig.5fx5g5 .i' 55i V if , . .- . ' f-I i WI?- 'Hi92Efi'iii1f,,i5, 2,3451 'ii so J' I-523 , ' ' - I f If f'fTVi'P, Iv '3'A..' , ' 'nf' H f , N .f K .a.'zL,ifez.izift m.'. fi I staffs? NMA? Card sharks is the word for this group of Seniors. Anytime-usually on Sat- urday night, anywhere-usually in a basement, and in nearly any position, they can be found with a handful of cards playing bridge, black jack, or a million 'n one other well-known games. PATRA LINDSTROM: Homecoming Lady ot the Court . . . Student Council . . . Canteen Treasurer . . .Junior Class Play cast. . .Varsity Shovv Chair- man . . . Homecoming committee , . . Jesterday Co-Chairman . . .German Club. . .Bye Bye Birdie cast. PAUL LINNEE: Student Council . . . Junior Board Representative . . . FTA . . . Hi-Y . . . Echo. DONALD LOBSINGER: Swimming Team. DIANE LOCKE: Student Council . . . Canteen . . . Junior Class Play Student Director . . . 7964 ECHOVVAN . . . Li'l Abner Student Director . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast. . .Blue Tri. Writ' L mi ..-.,, Q Q t pq- -HWY' il BARRY LONDON: Senior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Homecoming committee , . . Canteen . . . Senior Board Representative. EILEEN LONDON: Physics Club. . . Alumni Tea committee . . . Senior Class Play committee. ELlSA LORETA: Philippine Foreign Exchange Student . . . Home- coming Lady ot the Court. . . Blue Tri . . . Student Council. JUDITH LUBET: i964 ECHOVVAN Student Life Edi- tor . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Can- teen Executwe Board . , . Junior Board Represent- ative . . . Slave Day committee . . . Art Club . . . AFS Club . . .German Club. DIANE LUNDIN: Blue Tri . . . Junior Board Representative. BARBARA LUNDQUlST: Omar' '... French Club . . . Blue Tri ...Art Club . . . AFS Club . . . Ski Club . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . FTA . . . Homecoming committee. JAMES LYNCH: Career: electronics. MICHAEL LYS- ING: Wrestling Team . . . Varsity Band. SANDRA MAAS: Blue Tri. JEAN MAC DONALD: Blue Tri , . . Spanish Club . . . Art Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Homecoming committee. . . Senior Class Play com- mittee. LESLEE MACHOV: French Club . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Art Club . . . Homecom- ing committee . . . Student Directory Committee. SUSAN MAGREW: Art Club. SUSAN MANGOLD: Canteen . . . Ski Club . . . French Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Senior Board Repre- sentative . . . Varsity Show committee. FRED MAR- FELL: Baseball Team . . . Football Team. JOY MAR- TIN: Art Club . . . French Club . . . AFS Club. Anxletles, Catalogs, Tests, Applications DREW MARTINSON: Ski Club . . . Li'l Abner cast. KENNETH MARTINSON: Marty . . . Hockey Team . . . Track Team. DUWAYNE MATTHEWS: Eddie . . . Baseball Team . . . Junior Board Representative. FRED MATTILA: Transfer from Washburn High. NANCY MAUK: Hobbies: roller skating and read- ing. CANDACE MAYERON: Spanish Club . . . Art Club 7963 ECHOWAN Bye B e Birdie . . . . . . y cast. . .Senior Class Play cast. ooo 229 ROBERT MCCALL: Ziggy . . . Hockey Team. JAMES MCCOY: Senior Class Play committee . . . Bye Bye Birdie committee. ROBERT MCCUNE: Career: writer. RICHARD MCFADDEN: Hobbies: swimming and water skiing. PATRICK MCGRAVV: Hockey Team . . . Ari Club. SANDRA MCNEARY: Blue Tri. DIANE MERRIFIELD: Hobbies: painting and olanc- ing. RALPH MESSER: Glee Club . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Basketball Trainer . . . Li'l Abner cast. JAMES MYERS: Hobby: skindiving. . E Big, Small, North, South, East, West? Taking time out from homeroom to check college bulletins are Dale Mossey, Mike Posnick, Kathy Halvorson. ai CLARE MILBERT: GAA . . . Blue Tri. GUY FOSTER Hobbies: flying and reading. LARRY MILES: FTA. LINDA MILLER: French Club NANCY MILLER: 'Canteen . . . Blue Tri . . . . . Ski Club . . . Art Club . . . AFS Club . . . Homecoming committee . . . Six-Teens . . . Welcome Committee. Glee Club. SHARON MITCHELL: Blue Tri . . . FTA . . . German Club . . . Sophomore Board Representative. The Future . . . Where Should I Go to College? DONA MOELTER: Cookie , , , Reel Cross MARIA MONSON: Homecoming committee. Representative . . . French Club . . . Physics JINX MORAN5 AVI Club - - - Blue Trl- BONNIE Club, JOHN MONSON: Feefball Team , , , MORTENSON: Varsity Band. PATRICIA MOSS: Wrestling Team. DOROTHY MORRISON: Blue AYT CIUID . - - French CIUb - . - Blue Trl- Tri . . . Art Club . . . Ski Club . . . ANITA MOR- TENSON: Career: Commercial artist. DALE MOSSEY: YIP . . . Debate Team . . . Science Club . . . Russian Club . . . Homecoming commit- tee . . . Student Council committee. ROBERT MUIR: Cross Country Team . . . Wrestling Team . . . Track Team. ALAN MURDOCK: Hobby: cars. KATHLEEN MURRAY: 7964 ECHOVVAN . . . French Club . . . Junior Class Play committee . . . AFS Club . . . Homecoming committee. JANE MUS- CHAMP: FTA Vice President . . . French Club . . . Ski Club . . . Red Cross . . . Blue Tri . . . Senior Class Play cast. RlCHARD NADLER: Science Club . . .Spanish Club . . .Track Team . . . Math Club. DONOVAN NASH: Hobbies: cars and mechanics. DIANE NEITZEL: Blue Trl . . . Art Club. ANNE NELSON: Blue Tri.. .GAA. Of Course, lt's Not All Play and No Work: CHARLES NELSON: Wrestling Team . . . Track Team. CHARLES T. NELSON: Chess Club. JOHN NELSON: Career: electrical engineering. dw? . LYNETTE NELSON: Nettie . . . GAA Latin I Club. MICHAEL-NELSON: Nellie . . f Football I Team Co-Captain . . . Hi-Y. WILLIAM NELSON: I Transfer-from Portland, Oregon . . . Canteen . . . 7964 ECHOWAN . . . Ski Club. LINDA NESBY: Blue Tri. SHARON NELSON: Homecoming Lady ot the Court . . . Blue Tri Vice President . . . French Club . . . Senior Class Vice President . . . AFS Club . . . Ski Club . . . Slave Day committee. THOMAS NELSON: Slave Day committee. LANCE NESS: Echo Page Editor . . . Russian Club . . . Homecoming committee . . . Varsity Band. HUGH NEVVMAN: Ski Club . . .Wrestling Team. Plays and Posters Require Time and Skill RICHARD NICHOLS: Football Team . . .Chess Club. MYRA NOLAN: Red Cross Representative . . Junior Chorus . . . Senior Chorus. DOUGLAS NORD: Basketball Team. I BEVERLY NORDLIN: Career: secretary. STEPHANIE NORRIS: Stevie . . . A-Squad Cheerleader . . . Student Council . . , Junior Class Play cast , . . Senior Class Play cast. . . Echo . . . Art Club . . . French Club . . . Blue Tri. KATHLEEN NOVAK: Hobby: horses. PATRICIA NYE: Blue Tri . . . Surf Belles . . . Student Council . . . AFS Club . . . Senior Board Representative. DIANE NYGARD: Blue Tri .. .German Club. JOHN NYHLEN: Hobby: hunting. JAMES O'CONNOR: Swimming Team . . . Sophomore Board Repre- sentative. KATHLEEN O'DONNELL: Blue Tri . . . Senior Cho- rus. ROBERT OLANDER: Baseball Tearn. KAREN OLSON: Career: social worker. Candee Mayeron Works intently on Jane !Vluschamp's hair while the tension builds as the time draws near for the opening performance of the Senior Class Plays, Oedipus Rex and The Second Mrs. Parris. 1 ::. 3 5 ts 5 3 A group of enthusiastic supporters of all school sports work intensely on posters that boost team morale, and encourage the students to back them at the games. I VIRGINIA OLSON: Ginny . . . Blue Tri. WIL- LIAM OLSON: Greg . . . Hi-Y . . . Swimming Team. CAROL OUELLETTE: Blue Tri . . . Senior Chorus. SUSAN OVERHOLT: Latin Club. GARY PAULSEN: Pauly . . . Homecoming committee . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Band. RICHARD PEARSON: Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Junior Board Representa- tive . . . Li'l Abner cast . . . Echo Page Editor . . . Auditorium Committee. CYNTHIA PELTON: Blue Tri. LYNNE PEOPLES: Transfer from Kearny High in San Diego, Cali- tornia. YVONNE PERRY: Library Club . . . Audio Visual Aide. I I I RICHARD PERSON: Baseball Team . . . BaskeTbaII Team. IMOGENE PETERSON: Career: r1urse's aide. LINDA PETERSON: Career: beautician. ROBERT PETERSON: Pele . . . Football Team . . Basketball Team . . . Foolball Team . . . Hi-Y. VIVA- DELL PETERSON: Hobby: bowling. WILLIAM PE- TERSON: BiII. -Q. 'Remember That Grades Aren'i Everything ' I ROY PIERCE: Varsify Banol . . . Glee Club. JOHN PIERSON: Hobby: motorcycling. NANCY PIOSKE: Career: secretary. PAUL POL- LOCK: Career: foresTry. 3 I Cross Representative . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. MICHAEL POSNICK: Russian Club . . . YIP . . . Glee Club . . . Football Team Manager... Homecoming committee . . . Male Chorus. ROGER POTRATZ: Career: electronics technician. VICTORIA POPPE: Vicki . . . Blue Tri . . . Red ll'r ' ' F . SHARON POWERS: French Club . . . Concessions Committee . . . Red Cross Representative. SUSAN PRIOR: Hobby: dancing. BENT PRISTED: Trans- ferred from Denmark. But on the Cther Hand, What Else Is There? FRANK PROUT: Bye Bye Birdie cast. DANIEL PU- ZAK: Student Council . . . Welcome Committee . . . Swimming Team . , . Homecoming commit- tee. SHELDON RABINOWITZ: Career: military serv- ice. HOWARD RADIN: Homecoming committee. MARY RAFFERTY: Mickey . . . Blue Tri . . . Surt Belles . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Student Council. JACKI RAICH: Homecoming committee ...Slave Day committee. Miriam Volk talks to a patient at Cambridge Mental Institution where the Enriched English Classes gave their third annual Christmas party. SCOTT RATTET: Rat . . . Tennis Team . . . Cross Country Team. SUSAN REDMOND: Spanish Club . . . French Club . . . Declamation . . . Canteen . . . T964 ECHOVVAN Co-Editor. KATHLEEN REICH- ERT: French Club . . . Ski Club . . . Art Club . . . Parkettes . . . Jesterday committee. RONNIE REICHERT: Tennis Team. EARL REIN- HARDT: Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Hi-Y . . . Auditor- ium Committee. DOUGLAS REKDAHL: Golf Team .. . Hi-Y. PENNY REUBEN: Blue Tri . . . GAA . . . Library Club. JAMES REUTER: Spanish Club . . . Ski Club. Sl-llRLEY REYNOLDS: Sl'tirlS . . . Blue Tri . . . Russian Club. SANDRA RHELNHART: Blue Tri . . Library Club . . .Alumni Tea committee. JOHN RICK: Track Team. RICHARD RIEDENIANN: Hobbies: fishing and cars. GENE RIESENBERG: Career: olratting. PATRICIA RILEY: Boyfriend cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Red Cross. GREGORY ROBINSON: Career: engineer. RENEE ROBITZ: Ronnie . . . I French Club . . . Ski Club . . . Art Club . . . Glee Club. Procrastination . . The Key to Seniorites SUSAN ROGNESS: Reg . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Blue Tri . . . 7963 ECHOWAN. DENNIS ROHDE: Football Team . . . Wrestling Team . . . Red Cross Representative. KAREN ROSS: Hobby: listening to records. SERIO ROSSI: Syl . . . Track Team . . . Football Team . . . Wrestling Team. VIRGINIA ROHR: Toni . . . Sophomore Board Representative . . . Parkettes . . . Spanish Club. ROSE ROSCH: Welcome Committee . . . Can- teen . . . Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club. ROSIE ROYCE: AFS Club. FREDDA RUBENSTEIN: Fredi . . . Transfer from North High . . . Latin Club... 7964 ECHOWAN. ROGER RUBINGER: Transter from North . . Hobby: sports. DONALD RUDOLPHI: Porky . . Career: printing. DOUGLAS RUDOY: Hobby? traveling. -gear LINDA RUDQUIST: Blue Tri. KATHLEEN RUSH: Career: secretary. PAUL RUSSELL: Russ . . . Ca- reer: electronics. JEANETTE RUST: Netti . . . Blue Tri . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representative. ELLYN RUT- CHICK: AFS Club . . . French Club . . . Russian Club. DIANE RUTHERFORD: Blue Tri. DENNIS RUTLEDGE: Science Club. JACQUELINE SABES: Li'l Abner cast . . . French Club . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Senior Chorus . . . Boy- friend committee. BETTE SABLE: Spanish Club . . . Blue Tri. SUSAN SADLOSKE: Biology Club . . . Physics Club . . . Latin Club. ILENE SAKOL: Li'l Abner cast . . . Surf Belles . . . Alumni Tea Chairman . . . Junior Class Play cast . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Concessions Committee. RICH- ARD SALITERNIAN: Ski Club President . . . Latin Club Treasurer , . . Homecoming Co-Chairman . . . YIP Vice President . . . Student Council . . . Senior Board Representative . . . Junior Class Play com- mittee. MICHAEL SALLOVVAY: Track Team . . . Football JOHN SAMPSONg Hobbies: language and sci- Team . . . Student Council . . . Senior Board ence. DIANE SANDEY: Blue Tri. CHARLES Representative . . . Sophomore Class Treasurer SATHRUM: Russian Club President . . . Physics . . . Junior Class Vice President. MARLEEN Club. BRUCE SCHADOVV: Li'l Abner cast . . . SALMELA: Art Club . . . Blue Tri . . .Senior Class Hi-Y. Play committee. KENNETH SANDSTAD: Home- coming Lord of the Court . . . Football Team . . . Basketball Co-Captain . . . German Club . . . Baseball Team . . . Student Council. STEVEN SASSE: Student Council . . . Ski Club . . . Red Cross . . . Concert Band Vice President. 'The Seniors Say That We're Going To Win!' JOANNE SCHAEDLER: Suzi . . . French Club . . Hall and Building Committee . . . Red Cross . . . Blue Trl . . . AFS Club. BONNIE SCHMIDT: Gig- gles . . . Blue Tri. CHARLES SCHMIDT: Swimming Team . . .Ski Club . . . Baseball Team. STEVEN SCHMITZ: Career: art. lRMA SCHREINER: German Club. DIERDRE SCHULTZ: Blue Tri . . . Varsity Bancl Twirler . . . Spanish Club . . . AFS Club. ROLLE SCHWARTZ: Ski Club . . . Senior Chorus . . . Business Law Club. SUSAN SCHWARTZ: Latin Club . . . French Club . . . 7964 ECHOWAN . . . Surt Belles . . . Red Cross Representative. THOMAS SCROGGINS: Scroggs . . . Science Club . . . YIP . . . FTA . . . German Club . . . Jesterday com- mittee. ' G ' 7 ' 7 The lcl Breaks Through In the Surfm Bird JOHN SEIBERUCH: Ski Club . . . Science Club. JOHN SELL: Student Council. MARTHA SELLHORN: Art Club . . . Glee Club . . . Alumni Tea committee . . . Homecoming commit- tee . . . Concessions Committee. IRA SEREBRIN: Cross Country Team . . .Track Team. HARVEY SHAFER: Football Team . . . Science Club . . . Wrestling Team . . . Track Team . . . Camera Club. KATHRYN SHAFFER: Career: IBM operator. JUDITH SHANDLER: Art Club . . . Alumni Tea com- mittee . . . FTA. WALTER SHANKS1 Hi-Y . . . Swimming Team Co- Captain, LAURENE SHANNON: Lauri . . . Blue Tri . . . AFS Club. NEIL SHAPIRO: Ski Club . . . German Club . . . Canteen . . . Tennis Team. But Is Tempered by Ego-tistic Folk Singers. 243 A new and rapidly growing craze throughout the country has hit Park with its full force. Here a group of fun-loving seniors meet for a night of off-tune guitar strumming and folk singing. T i 5 . ,. -.,. RICHARD SHAPIRO: I964 ECI-IOVVAN . . . Debate Team.. .Junior Class Play cast. . .Bye Bye Birdie cast . . , Senior Class Play cast . . . Sparky . . . Li'I Abner cast. SUSAN Sl-IAPIRO: French Club , . . Student Council . . . AFS Club President . . . Latin Club . . . Jesterday committee. SHIELA SI-IEDLOV: Red Cross Representative . . . FTA . . . Senior Chorus. BARRY SI-IIFF: Golf Team . . . Ski Team. Senior Cookie Molter steps out and appears to be enjoying the music andthe atmosphere at one of the afteragame dances. DIANA SHIMIZU: Library Club . . . German Club . . .Canteen Co-Chairman . . . Student Council . . . Senior Class Play Student Director . . . Blue Tri. JAMIE Sl-IINK: French Club . . . Echo . . .Junior Board Representative. CLIFFORD SIEGEL: Caggy . . . Echo. NIARLENE SIGAL: Glee Club Secretary. JOAN SIL- 'ESV VER: Art Club . . . French Club. BARBARA SILVER- MAN: Career: secretary. LINDA SILVERSTEIN: Ski Club . . . Art Club. KEITH SJOSTROM: Career: architectural engineering. GAYLE SKOG: Surf Belles . . . French Club . . . Blue Tri . . .Art Club. DIANNE SKRIVSETH: Spanish Club. . .Blue Tri... Glee Club. GREGORY SMITH: Hi-Y. MARK SMITH: Career: mechanic. PATRICIA SMITH: Echo Business Staff . . . Li'I Abner cast . . . German Club . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Blue Tri. GLORIA SOGARD: Latin Club . . . Blue Tri. DARLENE SORENSON: Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club . . . Parkettes. RICHARD SORENSON: Football Team . . . Hockey Team . . . Golf Team . . . Baseball Team . . . Junior Board Representative. NIARCIA SOLIE: GAA Club . . . Glee Club. .. .Blue Tri . . .Spanish .IEFFERY SOLLE: Football Team. ANDREA SOTEBEER: AFS Club. . . French Club. . .Glee Club. . .Bye Bye Birdie cast.. . Six-Teens . . . Student Council . . . Varsity Show Chairman , . . Art Club. THOMAS SPAN- IER: Career: electrical lineman. W': f' I fi JUDITI-I SPOERNER: Blue Tri. JULIANNE SPRA- GUE1 Blue Tri , . . Surt Belles . . . French Club. RICHARD STEFFENS, MICHAEL STEINBERG: Debate Team . . . YIP . . . Science Club . . . Student Council. DAVID STINI- SON: Swimming Team . . . Red Cross Secretary. EVERETT STRAND: Ev . . . Basketball Team . . . Li'l Abner cast. Tclxecl Minds, Droopy Eyelicls, Fanny Fatigue GERALD STRAND: Strando . . . Football Team . . . Student Council. LERAE STREHLOW: Rae . . . Blue Tri. SANDRA STREITMAN: French Club. MYRON STRIKER: Red Cross Representative . . . Science Club . . . Senior Class Play committee. MARGARET STROBEL: Senior Board Representative . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . T962 Slave Day Chairman . . . Bye Bye Birdie committee . . . Student Council . . . 7964 ECHOWAN Activities Editor. ANNE SULLIVAN: Blue Tri . . . Surf Belles . . . French Club . . . Student Council committees .. . Red Cross. . .Slave Day committee. After a fast trip to lVlacDonaId's or viewing an exciting basketball game, every student realizes his home- work must be done. Here Barry London strains to keep awake as he studies a bit late. Make Brainwork JOHN SUNDT: Track Team. SYBIL SWAIMAN: French Club . . . Library Club . . . FTA . . . Senior Class Play committee . . . Alumni Tea committee. SUSAN SWANSON: Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Blue Tri . . . Student Council .. . Homecoming Queen Candidate. RONA SWEDLUND: Glee Club . . . Junior Chorus. THOMAS SWENINGSON: Wrestling Team Man- ager. MARCIA SVVENSON: GAA . . . Art Club. , , 247 ln the Dark CI Nightmare MARK SVVENSON: Career: business administra- tion. LARRY SVVIGART: Baseball Captain. DENNIS TENHOFF: Football Team . . . Baseball Team . . . Wrestling Team. LYNNE TEPLEY: Student Council , . . Art Club . . . Blue Tri. . .Spanish Club. . .AFS Club. . .Cheer Committee . . . Canteen Executive Board. SHA- RON THIES: Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club. NANCY THOMAS: Blue Tri. JUDY THOMPSON: French Club . . . Blue Tri . . . Art Club. MARY THOMPSON: Glee Club . . . Var- sity Shovv committee . . . 7964 ECHOVVAN . . . Six-Teens. SUSAN THOMPSON: Surf Belles . . . Parkettes . . . Blue Tri . . .Sophomore Board Repre- sentative . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. RICHARD THUROVV: Chess Club. . .German Club. PATRICIA TILLMAN: Blue Tri. JAMES TOLCI-IINER: Career: Clenllslry. RICHARD TOY: Spanish Club. CHERYL TUCKERg Biology Club , , , Chemistry JOHN TUTTLE: Conrad Birdie. PATRICIA TUT- Club . . . German Club , . , Senior Class Play TLE: Sophomore Board Representative . . . Six- committee. CAROL TUTTLE1 Blue Tri. THOMAS Teens . . . Glee Club . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast UNDERHILL: Hobby: cars. JEAN VANDERHYDE: . . . BARBARA VEKER: Homecoming Queen Blue Tri . . . Glee Club. Candidate . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Student Council . . . Six-Teens . . . Blue Tri . . . Senior Board Representative. MICHAEL VIOLETTE: Career: printing. PATRICA VOGEL: French Club . . , Varsity Band. MIRIAM VOLK: Career: writing. MICHELLE WALI- MA: Art Club . . .Blue Tri. . .German Club. . . Senior Class Play committee. NORMA WALIN: Red Cross. . .Blue Tri . . .Span- ish Club . . . Junior Board Representative . . . Homecoming Queen Candidate. BONNIE WALLER: Blue Tri . . . Spanish Club. WILLIAM VVALZ: Cross Country Team . . . Swimming Team Co-Captain . . . Track Team . . . Latin Club . . . Homecoming Lord ot the Court. SUSAN WANNEBO. SUELLEN WARD: Ski Club . . . French Club . . .Blue Tri. . .Echo Page Editor. . . Homecoming Committee Chairman . . . AFS Club . . . Canteen. FRANK VVARZTHA: Fritz . . . Slave Day committee. JUDY WASSERMAN: Art Club . . . Twirler. RO- BERTA WAYNE: Blue Tri. MARY WHALEN: Blue Tri . . .Spanish Club. . .Varsity Band. Seniors Experience Second Semester Slump DONA VVHELAN: Shorty . . . Red Cross Repre- sentative. SUSAN WICKIZER: Latin Club . . . Home- coming Lady ot the Court . . . Surf Belles . . . A- Squad Cheerleader . . . Echo Co-Editor . . . Blue Tri . . . Student Council . . . Junior Class Play cast . . . AFS Club. LINDA WICKLANDER: Blue Tri . . . Art Club . . .Varsity Show committee. NANCY WICKLANDER: Blue Tri. DOUGLAS WID- EN: Hobbies: hunting and fishing. AILEEN WIL- COX: Transfer from Texas. ., GARY WILSON: Wils . . . Varsity Show Co-Chair- man . . .Senior Class Play cast . . . Basketball Team . . . Bye Bye Birdie cast . . . Jesterolay Commit- tee. . . Li'l Abner cast. LINDA WILSON: Wils . . . Homecoming Lady of the Court . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Blue Tri . . . Parke-ttes . . . Canteen . . . Hall and Building Committee. DIANE WINER: Senior Class Play cast . . . JUNE WINICK: Blue Tri . . . Library Club. With Grades Usurpecl by 'BeatIes'cmcl Birds. DIANE WINTER: French Club . . . Latin Club . . . Art Club AFS Club JEFF WINTER: Hall anol Building Committee NIARCIE WINSPEAR: Transfer I 51 IIII - - ' ' ' - ' , 1 ' ' 'f?:'iflYI7 , ' . ' ' from Appleton, Wisconsin. I ...' :1',.,, ft' if THOMAS WISER: Baseball Team . . . Spanish Club. MARY WISTEDT: Surf Belles. DAVID WOLF: Hobby: cars. CAROL WOLFGANG: Student Council . . . Blue Tri . . . Red Cross Representative . . . Spanish Club . . . Alumni Tea committee. PAMELA WOOD: Echo Page Editor . . . Parkettes . . . Pom Pom Girls . . . Blue Tri . . . Latin Club. STEPHEN WOODBURY: Woody . . . Science Club .n . . Canteen . . . Sen- ior Class Play committee . . . Li'l Abner cast. DANIEL WRIGHT: Basketball Team . . . Football Team . . . Track Team. THOMAS WRIGHT: Spanish Club. . . Physics Club. CAROL WUOLLET: Art Club . . . Red Cross Representative. 'Instant Fun in Many More Ways Than 0ne' RICHARD WUOLLET: Career: printing. COLLEEN WYNE: Red Cross Representative . . . French Club. BESS YOCUM: Red Cross Representative. KIM ZIETZ: Junior Class Play cast . . . Student Council Vice President . . . Senior Class Play cast . . . Track Team . . . Golf Team . . . Cross Country Team . . . Hi-Y. MARILYN ZNAIDA: French Club . . . Red Cross . . . Alumni Tea committee. CAROL ZUMBERGE1 Blue Tri . . . Senior Class Play cast . . .Junior Board Representative . . . Art Club . . . Alumni Tea committee . . . Welcome Committee. .Jw fir... lln.. SENIOR BOARD MEMBERS-ABOVE: D. Billbe, L. Campbell, M. Johnson, B. London, S. Mangold, P. Nye, M. Rafferty, R. Saliferman, M. Salloway, M. Strobel, B, Veker, Bill Hill fTOP RIGHTD pres., D. Fundingsland CLEFTJ sec., K. Kennedy KBELOWJ sec,, S. Nelson CRIGHTD treas., D. Lapakko CBOT- TOMQ v. pres. The Senior Board , ..., ff. . EW Park Individuals Become N Utilizing Park's library facilities are the I4 Na- tional Merit Scholarship finalists. ABOVE: Peg Stro- bel, Tim Dunsvvorth, Jim Kaplan, Donna Beehler. TOP LEFT: Terry Ann Kraft, Mary Harden, John Berman, Peter Gliclcman, Mary Kay Johnson. LEFT: Patra Linclstrom, Joe Klugman, Jim Forbes, Bar- bara Johnson, Sherry Nelson. Most Widely known Parkites in the governmental circles are Kathy Kennedy TLOVVER LEFTJ Girls State Representative, and Bill Hill KLOWER RIGHTJ Boys State and Boys Nation Representative. ationally Famous. 'E National Honor Society Recognizes Leaders m, s .4 me-ad 9 ' -Q: . 5 s , . Q L 'exif l fi f :L NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS-ROW l: S. Shapiro, M. Beniamin, D Shimizu, J. Light, P. Wood, S. Norris, M. Harden. ROW 2: S. Mangold, M Strobel, P. Kappa, L. Kaplan, J. Dunlap, F. Rubenstein, C. Wolfgang. ROW 3: B Bowers, G. Gordon, B. Koiis, K. Kennedy, J. Lubet, S. Ward. ROW 4: M Fulford, D. Beehler, N. Korengold, S. Schwartz, M. Johnson, P. Nye, L Hlavac. ROW 5: S. Mitchell, B. Busch, K. Doherty, R. Rosch, L. Tepley, D Doely, J. Muschamp. ROW 6: M. Salloway, L. Brown, A. Sullivan, L. Gauper L. Wilson, B. Johnson, P. Lindstrom. ROW 7: D. Locke, M. Rafferty, S. Redi Y! mond, N. Miller, B. Veker, B. London, S. Sadloske. ROW 8: J. Forbes, R. Iver- son, O. Franken, S. Feinstein, M. Golden, D. Lapakko, T. Anderson. ROW 9: J. Bengsfon, L. Ness, J. Dickenson, T. Dunsworth, K. Jones, B. Walz, S. Wickizer, J. Grossman. ROW IO: B. Herman, S. Nelson, K. Murray, K. Brudevold, M. Posnick, S. Rattef, D. Mossey, D. Saliterman. ROW ll: D. Shapiro, L. Berg, J. Kaplan, J. Berman, M. Clein, M. Linder, R. lsenberger. ROW 12: R. Pearson, K. Sandstad, 'B. Hill, J. O'Connor, K, Atwood, D. Burmaster, M. Levitt, J. Klugman. Not pictured: G. Hedberg and M. Johnson. Top Ten . . . They're Really No Different . . . Readin', 'Ritin' and 'Rithmetic-that's how they rnade it up there. TOP LEFT: Nancy Mil- ler is completely unengrossed in a book. ABOVE: Marshall Golden inspects electrical equipment. LEFT: Peg Strobel and Mary Kay Johnson check over the paper-doll situation. BELOW: No doubt something intelligent is loe- ing emitted by Scott Rattet. . LEFT: Judi Light and Sherry Nelson have a g good chuckle over an article in the ECHO. BELOW: Donna Beehler is able to find the light side of any subject. LOWER LEFT: Rick Iverson seriously contemplates his Learn by Doingsf' LOWER RIGHT: Patty Nye stimulates interest by leading a class I discussion on anomie in Social Problems. l From the Rest of Us. !fA',5'f w !- J' N.. lg J' 2 .9.ki g-C 5. .QI Q N x A K N N-'II-5' 1 1.4, i, ., i.,,. , N..-, J' 1451'- . ! l 1 -fry iv J , .. s' 'H -V 1 - 'uw 15. In in H t -V t- -yq X ,MW V,,. K 71 9 CA 4 y TJ -...... ' N I u Ni- f,,g, - -tis 'nl -fx-Z All, I 1 U ZS: I fl.: f v 95 I 258 I V x A' if 'That Wu The Year That Was . . . and on The day of graduaTion I sTood looking ouT and I remembered. I remem- bered The friendly quieT in The halls before school and The sudden rush of cheery heIIo's as iT grew Time for firsT hour. I remembered The guiITy pangs I had feIT while running er- rands in The middle of class. I remembered The good-naTured iosTIing as we left our IasT pep fesT and The desoIaTe empTiness afTer we had gone. I remembered The feeling of finaIiTy when I Turned in books and paid fines for The IasT Time aT Park. I remembered The fond farewells exchanged beTvveen The sTu- denTs and I remembered The sTock phrase of 'don'T forgeT To vvriTe' shouTed as we empTied our lockers and prepared To leave our alma maTer. Park had finally opened iTs doors and surrendered us To The world. LeT The vvorcl go TorTh . . . ThaT The Torch has been passed To a new generaTion of Americans. JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY Last year at this time . . . . . . we set out on the monumental task of filling a record-breaking 272 pages with the story of Park-a story of individuals together and apart. Little did we realize at that time that we would be involved in another story-the story of the staff. This pedantically anomic group found that it pos- sessed certain phenomenal qualities unrecognized in its previous state of uselessness. Finding syno- nyms for tenaciously became second nature to some, while others found their life's purpose in get- ting six-inch lists to fit into four-inch spaces. Un- forgettable were their battles with problems vary- ing from defiant underclass pictures to 68,000 char- acters. But also unforgettable were the victories won by the efforts of many. Dedicated to a successful product and a satisfied staff, Miss Hattie Steinberg, adviser, saw us through hectic moments with adept leadership. Harassed by inspired editors, Cliff Wild- er and Owen Franken, photographers, focused on everything in sight. Not to be forgotten was Taylor Publishing Company who, through their represent- ative Dan Gleason, helped us make many critical decisions. Judy Lubet's division pages and cover design deserve special recognition for their excel- lence and for the cooperation they represent. To all these people, we give our congratulations and thanks for making the presentation of the 1964 ECHOWAN more than a delivery but less than . . . Sue and Mary Kay Doherty, Kathleen-50, 72, 79, 87, Herman, Lindquist, Kathlynn-90, 95, 227 SENlOR INDEX Abrams, Ricki-90, 201 Agness, Nancy-87, 201 Ahlers, DavidA201 Alexander, Susanne-201 Alpert, Sherwin-201 Altman, Denise-201 Amerson, Thomas-81, 92, 201 Amonson, John-201 Andersen, Betsy-52, 85, 87, 201 Andersen, Steve-202 Anderson, Albert-53, 83, 201 Anderson, Judith-53, 99, 201 Anderson, Kathleen-95, 201 Anderson, Nanc 53 85 87 202 Anderso Anderso Y' 1 . f n, Shirley-79, 86, 109, 202 n, Thomas-81, 83, 85, 95, ECHOWAN INDEX 94, 95, 96, 210,255 Dolton, Fredi69, 128 Duffy, JoAr1rt+85, 95, 210 Dunlap, Janet-50, 98, 141, 144, 210, 255 Dunsworth, Timothy-81, 210, 254, 255 Dypwick, Linda-86, 95, 98, 140, 210 Eaton, Kathyf210 Elly, Adele-210 Eckers, Dana-86, 94, 95, 153, 210 Ecklund, Toni-210 Eichenlaub, Carol-109, 210 Eidson, Karen-77, 94, 211 Eigen, Sharlene-211 Eldred, Phyllis-86, 99, 211 Elliott, Kathleen-77, 90, 95, 96, 211 Bradley-103, 109, 219, 255 96, 122,130,131, 202,255 Anderson, William-83, 202 Anton, Cindy-69, 85, 202 Applequist, Doran-202 Atlas, Nancy-50, 91, 102, 103, 109, 202 Atwood, Keith-81, 83, 124, 202, Elstad, Karen-85, 211 Emery, Clifford-52, 211 Englund, David-.211 Erickson, Arlene-52, 87, 211 Erickson, Gary-53, 211 Erickson, Judith4212 Erickson, Margaret-50, 87, 90, 212 Fingerman, Orlene-52, 81, 91, 212 255 Azbell, Sharon-84, 90, 95, 202 Backlund, Harlan-202 Bader, Arlene-95, 202 Baker, Donald Baker, Judith- i124, 203 84, 86, 203 Barnett, Bruce-203 Barr, Candace -90, 94, 203 Barry, Sandra-203 Beberman, Edward-113, 203 Becker, Michael-203 Beehler, Donna-151, 203, 254, 255, 257 Bell, Lois-95, 203 Bellman, Helene-77, 90, 109, 203 Bengtson, Jamesf52, 103, 203, 255 Benicmin, Barry-112, 203 Beniamin, Maxine-74, 94, 95, 96, 109, 155, 179, 203, 255 Benson, Jeffrey-83, 204 Berg, Lauren-133, 204, 255 Berg, Leon--140, 204 Berger, Robert-52, 204 Berle, Lawrence-204 Berman, John-90, 204, 254, 255 Berthe, Joan--79, 84, 204 Beugen, Ellyn-96, 100, 143, 204 Bickmcnn, Trudy-90, 91, 204 Billbe, Diana-69, 86, 90, 96, 142, 204, 253 Bitzer, Sharyn-91, 204 Bix, Gerald-205 Blahna, David-77, 124, 205 Borken, Sanfords205 Bowers, Betty-50, 85, 90, 205, 255 255 Gears, Gary-50, 109, 215 Bowers, Boyce, Donald-205 Francine-53, 90, 205 Braun, Janet-78, 86, 87, 90, 95, 205 Broberg, Stephen-52, 205 Brown, LinneafB6, 205, 255 Brown, Merrilee-72, 109, 205 Brown, Phillip-52, 206 Brown, Phyllis-79, 206 Brown, Roberta-50, 95, 206 Brown, Susan-52, 87, 95, 109, 206 Brudevold, Keith-116, 117, 206, 255 Brunnette, Jerry-77, 91, 96, 206 Komar, Stephen-225 Dahl, Diane-86, 90, 209 Burmoster, Richarde-112, 140, 206, 255 Busch, Bonnie-72, 77, 206, 255 Campbell, Connie-207 Campbell, Lowell-69, 83, 124, 207, 253 Cantwell, JaniceA53, 95, 109, 207 Carter, Sharon-50, 53, 207 Chamberlain, Shirleyf207 Champlin, Lynn-79, 87, 109, 207 Chonen, Gayle-79, 207 Christensen, Anthony-63, 207 Christensen, JoAnne-50, 54, 84, 90, 207 Christiansen, Norman-53, 207 Clausen, Barbara-87, 207 Claussen, Linda-208 Clein, Mark-50, 103, 109, 208, 255 Clemmens, William-133, 135, 208 Cohen, Judy-90, 96, 109, 208 Cole, William-208 Collins, Dennis-79, 81, 124, 208 Comstock, Carolyn-50, 85, 94, 95, 208 Condiff, Nancy-208 Cooper, Lonnie-208 Cooperstock, Joyce-208 Corso, James-208 Cramer, Marion-209 Crawford, Gordy-112, 133, 209 Crocker, Lynne-90 Currier, Joyce-209 Custer, Joseph-112, 209 Dahle, Julie-52 , 77, 209 Dallman, Susan-209 Daly, John-209 Davis, Lawrence-91, 209 Dearstyne, James-209 Lind, Timothy-227 Deegan, Raymond--209 Deming, Donald-52, 122, 209 Deutscher, Michael-210 Dickinson, John-81, 210, 255 Doely, David-69, 74, 96, 210, 255 Esler, Robert42l2 Evans, William-78, 212 Faxon, Susan-86, 90, 95, 212 Feinstein, Steve-112, 113, 114, 119, 121,123, 212,255 Feller, Jeanne-95, 212 Ferguson, Jay-92, 212 Fielder, Douglas-69, 83, 96, 140, 212 Fisch, David-50, 69, 96, 109, 213 Fischer, Charles-213 Fiterman, Steve-213 Flannery, Mary-213 Flikke, Steven-52, 213 Florek, Edward-213 Forbes, James-92, 213, 254, 255 Fornara, Joseph-213 Forsberg, Franklin-213 Fossum, Steven-213 Frailich, Jay-38, 50, 108, 109, 213 Frank, Jeffrey-213 Frank, Jonathon-69, 109, 213 Frank, Marshall-77, 92, 214 Franken, Owenv74, 75, 81, 94, 138, 214, 255 Franzen, David-214 French, James-112, 214 Friedman, Larry-214 Fruen, James-214 Fulford, Mary-77, 85, 86, 91, 95, 99, 214, 255 Fundingslond, Darlene-50, 94, 138, 143, 214, 253 Furst, Allan-215 Gaffer, Caryn-215 Gale, Richard-116, 215 Gall, Phyllis-215 Garber, William-215 Garelick, Michae1g215 Garten, Steve-215 Gauper, Lindaf77, 86, 95, 99, 215, Gensler, Harold-116, 215 Geske, Timothy--215 Giffis, Geraldine-215 Glickman, Peter-90, 109, 216, 254 Goldberg, Elaine-50, 216 Golden, Marshall-81, 90, 94, 216, 255, 266 Goldtarb, Charlene-94, 216 Goldman, William-52, 216 Goldschmidt, Sondra-216 Goodman, Jana-72, 90, 216 Goodman, Ronald-109, 216 Gordon, Gail-52, 79, 86, 95, 99, 216, 255 Gosh, Robert-216 Granite, Steve-216 Gredzens, Inesis-92 Green, Carol-90, 95, 216 Grehl, Paul-95, 216 Griffin, Gail-78, 87, 90, 216 Grossman, Jane-69, 77, 94, 96, 140, 216, 255 Grudl, Louis-217 Gryphan, Shalrry-87. 217 Gudim, Mary-217, Gullgren, Diane-217 Gurewitz, Rita-217 Gutrrian, Joan-161, 217 Gutman, Shari-217 Haerle, Jeffrey-92, 217 Hall, Jerri-85, 217 Halvarson, Kathy-50, 79, 86, 96, 217, 230 Hamilton, Susan--79, 86, 95, 99, 218 Hammerot, Jenny-98, 218 Harden, Mary-78, 96, 218, 254, 255 Harrier, Bruce-218 Harris, Stephen-79, 218 Hartman, Marlene-218 Haug, John-218 Haugen, Linda-79, 95, 218 Haugen, Paulette-218 Hechter, Michael-24, 218 Hedberg, Gregory--69, 102, 109, 219, 255 Heimdahl, Lori-90, 99,140, 219 Heinecke, Kathryn-52, 219 Henium, Kathleen--52, 86, 91, 219 Herwig, Sandra-50, 86, 95, 109, 219 Hickey, Gregg-78, 83, 95, 152, 219 Hill, William-69, 78, 119, 120, 219, 253, 254, 255 Hirsch, Lindai52, 95, 219 Hirschthal, Susan-91, 95, 96, 109, 152, 219 Hlavac, Lorroine484, 86, 95, 99, 219, 255 Hobart, Rebecca-72, 98, 219 Habus, Charles-219 Hockensmith, Patricia-219 Hoffman, Frances-220 Haglund, Bruce-220 Holmes, John-220 Holopainen, Maureen-220 Honsey, Linda-79, 87, 220 Horak, Susan-87, 90, 220 Hork, Douglas-147, 220 Howes, Janet-220 Husney, Joanne-90, 92, 220 lsenberger, Robert-90 96, 220, 255 lverson, Richardf81, 116, 221, 255, 257 Jackson, Robert-112, 221 Jakobsson, Thomas-69, 83, 91, 130, 140, 152, 221 Jamieson, Virginia-53, 86, 90, 221 Janikowski, Cassandra-52, 94, 221 Jaros, Nancy-86, 221 Jarski, Linda-87, 221 Jensen, Judy-221 Jensen, Robert-83, 91, 131, 132, 221 Johnson, Allan-221 Lindslrom, Palra-69, 86, 94, 96, 140, 228, 254, 255 Linnee, Paul-72, 228 Lobsinger, Donald-50, 228 Locke, Dianef69, 74, 85, 96, 228, 255 London, Barry-96, 102, 109, 146, 228, 248, 253, 255 London, Eileen-95, 145, 228 Loreto, Elisa-69, 86, 94, 140, 153, 228 Lubet, Judith--74, 96, 140, 157, 228, 255 Lundin, Diane-228 Lundquist, Barbara777, 86, 90, 91, 228 Lynch, Jamesf228 Johnson, Barbara-74, 86, 138, 142, 222, 254, 255 Johnson, Bruce-222 Johnson, Carolyn-52, 84, 222 Johnson, Dennis-222 Johnson, Ernest-52, 222 Johnson, Jeffrey-140, 222 Johnson, Karen-222 Johnson, Lauren-222 Johnson, Mary Ann-50, 79, 85, 99, 222, 253, 255 Johnson, Mary Kay-74, 75, 87, 94, 96, 222, 254, 255, 256 Johnson, Paula-53, 86, 109, 222 Johnson, Richard-112, 127, 140, 159, 223 Johnson, Steven-83, 223 Johnson, Warren-223 Jones, Kent-103, 124, 223, 255 Jordan, Timothy-79, 223 Kaehler, Darnell-52, 223 Kahn, Marcia-77, 223 Kallberg, Pamela-50, 90,223 Kampel, Susan-223 Kompff, Roger-223 Lysing, Michael-53, 228 Maas, Sandra-228 MacDonald, Jean-50, 79, 85, 90, 229 Machov, Leslee-229 Magrew, Susan-229 Mangold, Susan-77, 85, 86, 94, 96, 160, 229, 253, 255 Marfell, Fredrick-229 Martin, JoyW77, 91, 94, 229 Martinson, Drew-128, 229 Martinson, Kenneth-229 Matthews, DuWayne-'229 Moltila, Fred-91, 229 Mauk, Nancy-229 Mayeron, Candace491, 229, 234 McCall, Robert-128, 230 McCoy, James-96, 230 McCune, Robertf230 McFadden, Richard-230 McGraw, Patrick-230 McNeary, Sandra-230 Merrifield, Diane-86, 147, 230 Messer, Ralph-53, 230 Meyers, James-230 Milbert, Clare-87, 230 Miles, Guy-230 Miles, Larry-231 Miller, Linda-90, 231 Miller, Nancyf50, 96, 231, 255, 256 Mitchell, Sharon-90, 231, 255 Moelter, Dona-77, 231 Monson, John-231 Monson, Marcia-231 Moran, Jinx-231 Morrison, Dorothy-84, 231 Mortenson, Anita-54, 231 Mortenson, Bonnie-52, 231 Moss, Patricia--77, 231 Massey, Dale-79, 103, 230, 232, 255 Muir, Robert-116, 133, 232 Murdock, Alan--232 Murray, Kathleen-74, 77, 86, 94, Kane, Thomas-127, 128 Kaplan, James-79, 81, 223, 254, 255 Kaplan, Lucy-69, 96, 102, 109, 223, 255 Kappa, Pamela-87, 100, 143, 148, 224, 255 Katz, Steven-50, 224 Kaufman, Stephen--81, 224 Kaulen, Robert-224 Kennedy, Kathleen-69, 140, 224, 253, 254, 255 Kinstler, Steven-224 Kirschbaum, Leslie-94, 224 Kling, Sharon-224 Klugman, Joseph-112, 113, 119, 224, 254, 255 Knosolla, Judy-224 Kocemba, Charles-224 Koiis, Barbara-74, 77, 86, 94, 224, 255 Korengold, Nancy-74, 77, 91, 94, 225, 255 Kraft, Terryf50, 79, 224, 254 Krier, Richard-91, 130, 131, 160, 225 Krome, Margaret--42, 77, 94, 95, 225 Kuether, Leo-225 LaHaye, Carol-61, 225 Lake, Jennifer-91, 225 Lange, Franklin-91, 225 Lapakka, Dale-52, 69, 83, 124, 225, 255 Lapides, Elaine-95, 102, 109, 226 Lapidus, Suzanne-91, 94, 95, 109, 226 Larson, Herbert-226 Larson, Judith-86, 94, 96, 226 Larson, Sheldon-52, 226 Lebewitz, Rochelle-226 Ledin, Joan-50, 84, 90, 95, 226 Leebens, Linda-86, 90, 91, 226 Leller, Herbert-83, 140, 226 Leonard, Sharleene-86, 95, 226 Levendusky, Margaret-226 Levin, Sandra-226 Levitt, Matthew-227, 255 Levy, lris-227 Lidstone, Janet-87, 227 Light, Judith-72, 73, 96, 109, 227, 55, 257 151, 232, 255 Muschamp, Jane 232, 234, 255 -77, 90, 95, 109, Nadler, Richard-90, 232 Nash, Donovan-232 Neitzel, Diane- 84, 90, 232 Nelson, Ann-85, 232 Nelson, Charles B.-232 Nelson, Charles T.-52, 232 Nelson, Johnf232 Nelson, Lynette-78, 233 Nelson, Michael-112, 113, 122, 214, 233 Nelson, Sharon-69, 77, 84, 86, 94, 139 140, 159, 233, 253, 254, 255, 257 Nelson, Thomas-151, 233 Nelson, William-74, 96, 233 Nesby, Linda-233 Ness, Lancef52, 72, 79, 233, 255 Newman, Hugh-233 Nichols, Richard-233 Nolan, Myraf233 Nord, Douglas-70, 233 Nordlan, Beverly-234 Norris, Stephanie-69, 72, 100, 109, 140, 148, 234, 255 Novak, Kathleen-90, 234 Nye, Patriciaf69, 94, 99, 234, 253, 255, 257 Nygard, Diane752, 87, 234 Nylen, Johnf234 O'Connor, James-124, 125, 234, 255 O'Donnell, Kathy-234 Olander, Robert-234 Olson, Karen-234 Olson, Virqinia-235 Olson, William-235 Ouellette, Carol-86, 235 Oyerholt, Susan-235 Paulsen, Gary-53, 91, 235 Pearson, Richard-72, 96, 129, 146, 150, 155, 235, 255 Pelton, Cynthia-86, 235 Peoples, Lynne--235 Perry, Yvonne-95, 235 Person, Richard4236 Peterson, Imogene-236 Peterson, Linda-236 Peterson, Robert-83, 112, 236 Peterson, Vi-236 Peterson, William-236 Linder, Mark--52, 69, 90, 92, 227, Pierce, Roy-50, 236 Pierson, John-236 255 Lindholm, Thomas-227 Lindquist, Dale-227 Lindquist, James-31, 69, 227 Pioske, Nancy--236 Pollack, Foul-236 Poppe, Victoria-142, 237 I Posnick, Michael-48, 50, 79, 103 230, 237, 255 Potratz, Roger-237 Powers, Sharon-95, 237 Prior, Susan-237 Pristed, Bent-237 Prout, Frank-50, 237 Puzok, Daniel-94, 124, 126, 237 Rabinowitz, Sheldon-237 Radin, Howard-237 Rafferty, Mary-69, 70, 86, 99, 237, 253, 255 Raich, Jacki-237 Rattet, Scott-79, 212, 238, 255, 256 Raymond, Linda-87, 96 Redmond, Susan Reichert, Kathleen-238 Reichert, Ronald-238 Reinhardt, Earl-238 Rekdahl, Douglas-238 Reuben, Penny-74 Reuter, James-79, 238 Reynolds, Shirley-238 Rheinhart, Sandra-239 Rick, Johnf239 Riedmann, Richard-239 Riesenberg, Gene-239 Riley, Patricia-239 Robinson, Gregory-239 Robitz, Renee-50, 90, 239 Ragness, Susan-84, 98, 139, 239 Rohde, Dennis-239 Rohr, Virginia-79, 98, 239 Rosch, Rose-79, 85, 90, 94, 96, 239, 255 Ross, Karen-239 Rossi, Serio-52, 91, 98, 239 Royce, Rosie-94, 239 Rubenstein, Fredda-74, 78, 239, 255 Rubinger, Roger-240 Rudolphi, Donald-240 Rudoy, Doug1asW240 Rudquist, Linda-52, 85, 240 Rush, Kathleen-240 Russell, Poulf240 Rust, Jeanette486, 95, 214, 240 Rutchick, Ellyn-77, 79, 94, 240 Rutherford, Diane-95, 240 Rutledge, Dennisi81, 91, 240 Sabes, Jacqueline-91, 240 Sable, Bette-79, 87, 240 Sadloske, Susan-79, 240, 255 Sakol, Ilene-52, 91, 96, 102, 109, 240 Salterman, Richard-69, 90, 91, 92, 138, 140, 240, 253, 255 Salloway, Michael-69, 77, 113, 223, 241, 253, 255 Saloway, Jill-79, 241 Salmela, Marleen-241 Sampson, John-241 Sandey, Diane-86, 95, 241 Sandstod, Kenneth-94, 112, 119, 123, 140, 241, 255 Sasse, Steven-52, 91, 241 Sathrum, Charles-79, 241 Schadow, Bruce-241 Schadler, JoAnne-241 Schmidt, Bonnie-84, 241 Schmidt, CharlesA241 Schmitz, Stephen-242 Schreiner, Irma-242 Schultz, Dierdre-94, 242 Schwartz, Rolle-61, 242 Schwartz, Susan-74, 77, 94, 95, 96, 99, 242, 255 Scroggins, Thomas-81, 90, 91, 92, 96, 155, 242 Segal, Nick-128 Seiberlich, John-242 Sell, John469, 242 Sellborn, Martha-50, 90, 96, 242 Serebrin, Ira-242 Shafer, Harvey-243 Shaffer, Kathryn-243 Shandler, Judith-90, 243 Shanks, Walter483, 96, 124, 125, 155, 243 Shannon, Laurene-86, 94, 243 Shapiro, Neil-243 Shapiro, Richard-74, 109, 178, 243, 255 Shapiro, Susan-69, 77, 91, 94, 96, 243, 255 Shedlov, Shiela-243 Shiff, Barry-243 Shimizu, Diana-69, 86, 91, 94, 96, 244, 255 Shink, Jamie-52, 72, 244 Siegel, Clifford-72, 244 Sigal, Marlene-50, 244 Silver, Joan--90. 244 Silverman, Barbara-52, 244 Silverstein, Linda-245 Siostrom, Keith-245 Skog, Gayle-95, 99, 245 Skrivseth, Dianne-50, 79, 84, 94, 245 Smith, Gregory-52, 245 smith, Mark-245 Smith, Patricia-72, 109, 245 Sogard, Gloria-84, 245 Solie, Marcia-50, 70, 79, 86, 245 Solle, Jeffrey-245 Sorenson, Darlene-79, 245 Sorenson, Richard-127, 128, 245 Sotebeer, Andrea-50, 245 Spanier, Thomas-245 Spoerner, Judith-85, 246 Sprague, Julianne-52, 84, 90, 246 Steftens, Richard-246 Steinberg, Michael-69, 103, 246 Stimson, David-246 Strand, Everett-246 Strand, Gerald-84, 246 Strehlow, LeRae-77, 246 Streitman, Sandra-24, 246 Striker, Myron-24, 246 Strobel, Margaret-69, 74, 160, 246, 253, 254, 255, 256 Sullivan, Anne-50, 86, 246, 255 Sundt, John-247 Swaiman, Sybil-77, 247 Swanson, Susan-69, 86, 98, 142, 149, 247 Swedlund, Ro'na-50,247 Sweningson, Thomas-247 Swenson, Marcia-90, 247 Swenson, Mark-247 Swigart, Larryf247 Tennhoff, Dennis-247 Tepley, Lynne-69, 79, 86, 90, 96, 247, 255 Thies, David-63 Thies, Sharanw-79, 85, 247 Thomas, Nancy-50, 85, 247 Thompson, Judy-77, 86, 90, 214, 247 Thompson, Mary-50, 74, 248 Thompson, Susan-90, 98, 142, 159, 248 Thurow, Richard-52, 91, 248 Tillman, Patricia-87, 95, 248 Tolchiner, Jamesf248 Towers, Stan-124 Toy, Richard-248 Tucker, Cheryl-81, 96, 249 Tuttle, Carol-249 Tuttle, John-249 Tuttle, Patricia-50, 249 Underhill, Thomas-249 Vanderhyde, Jean-50, 249 Veker, Barbara-50, 69, 98, 139, 143, 249, 253, 255 Violette, Michael-249 Vogel, Patricia--53, 249 Volk, Miriam-249 Walima, Michelle-85, 90, 249 Walima, Ronald-50 Wolin, Normae79, 86,138, 142, 56, 249 Waller, Bonnie-53, 79, 249 Walz, William-83, 96, 124, 125, 140, 249, 255 Wannebo, Susan-249 Ward, Suellen-72, 77, 86, 94, 95, 96, 250, 255 Worzetha, Frank-250 Wasserman, Judy-250 Wayne, Roberta-86, 250 Whalen, Mary-79, 87, 250 Whelan Dona-250 Wickizer, Susan-69, 72, 86, 94, 100, 140, 149, 250, 255 Wicklander, Linda-90, 250 Wicklander, Nancy-86, 250' Vtliden, Douglas-250 Wilcox, Gaye-250 Wilson, Gary-52, 79, 83, 91, 102, 109, 251 Wilson, Linda-24, 96, 98, 140, 251, 255 Winer, Diane-109, 251 Winick, June-85, 95, 251 Winspear, Marcie-251 Winter, Diane-48, 72, 251 Winter, Jefff251 Wiser, Thomas-79, 251 Wistedt, Mary-251 Wolf, David-251 Wolfgang, Carol-79, 87, 95, 252, 255 Wood, Pamela-72, 86, 90, 252, 255 Woodbury, Sfepheni61, 96, 252 Wright, Daniel-212, 252 Wright, Thomas-79, 252 Wuolet, Carol-90, 252 Wuollet, Richard-252 Wynn, Colleen-257 Yocum, Bess-95, 252 zieiz, Kim-69, 109, 252 Znaida, Marilynn-95, 252 Zumberge, Carol-50, 90, 109, 252 JUNIOR INDEX Aberle, Patricia-85, 180 Abrahamson, Roberta-180 Ackerman, James--180 A ness Diane-50 87 180 9 . t t Aldrich, Patricia-180 Almquist, Curiis-180 Anderson Alfred-72, 106, 180 Anderson, Carole-180 Anderson Diane-180 Anderson Douglas-113,180 Anderson, Emory-180 Anderson, Gary-83, 122, 180 Anderson, Jay-112, 180 Anderson, Linda D.-53, 180 Anderson, Linda F.-86, 95, 180 Anderson Margaret-86, 96 Anderson, Sally-180 Anderson, Theodore-119, 180 Andersen, Georgia-79, 178, 180 Andrews, Athmann Babcock, 1 Lynda-91, 180 Sandra-96, 180 Jill-180 Bach, Martin-180 Bach, Patricia-53, 85, 178, 180 Bachrach, Elaine-180 Backman, Hillary-78, 81, 180 Boker, Harold-112, 180 Baker, Judith-91, 180 Barber, Lindak79, 84, 86, 178, 180 Barnes, Ann-69, 90, 180 Barr, Richard-113, 133, 180 Barry, Leslie-180 Barton, Carol+180 Baruth, Thomas-78, 180 Bastard, Terry-179, 180 Bausman, Ronald-180 Beaubaire, Nancy-74, 77, 180, 191 Beckman, Esther-180 Belt, Carolyn-50, 79, 85, 180 Belzer, Barbara-180 Benenson, David7180 Benjamin, Linda-78, 95, 180 Benson, Elainef79, 91, 180 Benton, Loisi91, 180 Berdass, Daniel-180 Berg, Susan-180 Bergeron, Sharon-180 Bergeson, Robert-180 Berlien, Constance-90, 178, 180 Bernstein, Sandra-77, 81, 94, 95, 96, 157, 180 Berry, Michael-96, 180 Berry, Ronald-69, 83, 131, 180 Bertossi, PotriciaW79, 87, 180 Bethke, Gerald-180 Bialick, Marilyn-180 Bichara, Noble-180 Billet, Kenneth-180 Bird, Ronald-180 Bitzer, Half129, 180 Blakeborough, Cheryl-95, 180 Blettner, Barbara-53, 180 Black, Arnold-180 Blue, Sandra-87, 180 Bluml, Clarice-180 Boe, Bruc?180 Bollweg, Robert-180 Bornstein, Jack-78, 79, 180 Boult, Virginia-180 Bowers, Kenneth-180 Bowlin, Sandrai180 Boyle, Michael-180 Boznu, Joe-180 Bracher, Thomas-113, 135, 180 Brady, Richard-180 Brand, Nancy-180 Brookman, Marsha-50, 78, 180 Brooks, Marshag79, 180 Brooks, Steve--92 Broughton, James-81, 90, 92, 178, tau Brown, Nancy-180 Brown, Randee-180 Bucka, Barbara-78, 180 Buckett, Darlene-50, 90, 180 Budd, Linda-180 Budig, Steven-180 Buesgens, Beverly-180 Buresh, Barbara-50, 180 Burger, Karen-180 Burger, Michael-178, 180 Burke, Steve-127, 128, 180 Burstein, Mark-180 Burton, Jon-180 Busse, Gary-180 Buteau, Marilynn--182 Cairns, Richard-182 Carlberg, Laura-50, 86, 98, 182 Carlon, Gary-182 Carlson, Dennis-94, 182 Carlson, Diane-79, 86 Carpenter, Christine-182 Carson, Richard-182 Causey, Kathy-87, 182 Cavaleri, Stephaniei85, 99, 182 Chalker, Linda-84, 182 Chamberlain, Betty-182 Chamberlain, Lynn-81, 182 Chamberlain, Robert-182 Chandler, Michael-182 Chazen, Judith-90, 182 Cheese, Carolyn-50, 69, 70, 79, 86, 178, 182 Chernoff, Marsha-182 Chesin, Bruce-182 Chorzempa, David-182 Choukalas, Nicholas-182 Christensen, Kathryn-182 Christenson, Linda-79, 87, 182 Christenson, Scott-182 Christman, Madelynne-182 Christopher, Nancy-182 Cicharz, Nancy-182 Clark, Walter-182 Clements, Weldon-182 Cloutier, Judith-90, 91 Clow, Robby-182 Cohen, Mark-182 Cohen, Richard-182 Cohodes, Sandra-77, 182 Conlee, Gregg-83, 91, 96, 182 Conradi, Jeffrey-91, 112, 182 Cook, Barbara-91, 95, 182 Cook, Wayne-133, 182 Copeland, James-53, 182 Copeland, Richard-182 Cowl, Gerald-182 Crane, Elayne-79, 106, 182 Crawford, Gerry-178, 182 Cullen, James P.-182 Cullen, James S,-182 Dachis, Daniel-50, 182 Dahl, Richard-179, 182 Dahl, William-128, 182 Dale, Luther-50, 78, 182 Dale, Richard-113, 178, 182 Daniels, Gordon-53, 182 Daut, Joann-84, 182 Davidson, Craig-79, 182 Davies, Lauren-182 Davis, Brian-116, 129, 182 Davis, Fred-182 Dearing, Cheryl-84, 178, 182 DeClercq, Micl1elef50, 85, 182 Delfenbaugh, Donna-182 Dennig, William-182 Deutscher, Richard-182 Dibble, Daniel-53, 124 154, 182 Dickstein, Mel-182 Dikel, David-79, 124, 182 Dolton, Christina-85, 182 1 Dragland, Stephen-52, 182 Dressel, Ruth-50, 85, 182 Druskin, Stephen-182 Dudovitz, Susan-79, 182 Duncan, Cathie-182 Dungan, Michael-116, 129, 182 Dunn, Kenneth-182 Eckstrom, Barbara-79, 86, 91, 94, 96, 106, 179 182 Efron, Charna-182 Fhrenberg, Janet-79, 86, 98, 182 Eidem, Sandra-86, 182 Eisenberg, Ernest-182 Elmhurst, Pame'a-182 Embretson, Lynnf84, 96, 182 Engdahl, Kathy-86, 90, 182 Enger, Sandra-52, 95, 182 I Engler, Maureen-50, 87, 182 Epcar, Vicki-98, 182 Erickson, LoAnne-77, 86, 182 Erieau, Jeffrey-53, 182 Espelien, Bruce-52, 81, 90, 182 Estenson, Nancy-182 Evenson, Mary-78, 87, 91, 182 Evers, Kenneth-182 Feinberg, Donald+53, 81, 90, 182 Feld, Patricia-103, 182 Feldman, Steven-182 Femrite, Kathleen-52, 182 Fenelon, Ruth-84, 182 Fenne, Linda-182 Fimon, Brucef81, 96, 182 Fingerman, Daniel-81, 90, 106, 182, 191, 196 Fisch, Margarete184 Fischer, Scott-184 Fisher, William-161, 184 Fitzgerald, Terrence-128, 154, 178, 184 Flavin, Mary-4184 Forsyth, Carol-87, 91, 95, 184 Foss, Andrew-96, 184 Foster, Nancy-184 Foxx, Carla-79, 184 Frank, Gary-83, 184 Frantz, Gloria-87, 184 Frantz, Michael-178, 184 Freedland, Jay-184 Freidheim, Suzanne-86, 184 Freidson, Mark-184 French, Dana-91, 178, 184 Frick, David-184 Fritz, Lynda-103, 184 Fuiino, Kathleen-69, 86, 100, 148, 178, 184 Fundingsland, Dale-135, 184 Gale, Stanley-69, 79, 184 Game, Tom-184 Garten, Merry-184 Gates, Bretton-184 Gears, Gregory-50, 184 Gelhar, Deborah-53, 184 Gensler, Helen-184 George, Kathleen-184 Gersbach Gregory-184 Geyer, Anna-86, 91, 184 Gieler, Fred-184 Gilbert, David-184 Gilbert, Neil-184 Gilbertson, Jane-85, 90, 95, 184 Gill, Stephen-69, 96, 184 Gillham, James-69, 178 Gillock, Susan-50, 96, 184 Gold, Ellen-96, 184 Gold, Steven-184 Golden, Alan-184 Golden, Joanne-79, 95, 184 Goldstein, Barbara-184 Goldstein, Bruce-106, 178, 179, 184 Goldstone, Stephen-184 Goodchild, Patricia-184 Goodman, Vicki-69, 184 Gordon, Jeffery-50, 79, 106, 184 Gorney, Yvonne-184, 187 Gorsen, Madeleine-95, 184 Goss, Elaine-185 Gosselin, Cynthia-87, 99, 185 Graham, Janet-84, 185, 187 Graning, Stephen-185 Graves, Jill-185 Gray, Howard-178, 185 Gray, Nancy-86, 185 Greenberg, Douglas-185 Greenwood, William-185 Gresko, William-113, 135, 185 Griebencw, Gordon-50, 83, 185 Griffiths, Gregg-50, 90, 178, 185 Grooms, Susan--52, 86, 96, 185 Grosblot, Simon-185 Grossman, Susan--185 Gruen, Sophie-50, 69, 185 Grundhoefer, David-50, 185 Guggenheim, Joan-185 Gullifer, Robert-96, 185 Haben, Barbara-84, 185 Hagen, Peter-185 Hager, Ellen-86, 185 Haggberg, Timothy-185 Ha1ght,Maryann-185 Haley, Timothy-185 Hall, Curtis-185 Hall, Ronald-185 Halloran, Sharon-85, 96,185 Halverson, John-50, 185 Hammerot,Marga1et-69, 99, 185 Hampton, Sandra-185 Handler, Joel-185 Hansen, James-185 Hansen, Steven+124, 185 Hanson, Sue-50, 85, 106, 185 Harada, Robert-69, 91, 94, 96, 132, 150, 178, 179, 185 Harland, Tom-50, 186 Hartman, Linda-79, 95, 186 Hasledalen, Lynn-186 Hasti, George-186 Kennedy, Mary469, 86, 157, 188 Kilby, Barbara-84, 188 King, Kathleen-79, 86, 100, 188 Kittelson, John-188 Kleifgen, Mary-188 Klein, Ronald--188 Knight, Lynn-188 Knox, Brian-133, 188 Knudsen, Dennis-188 Knudson. Sue-6 99, 100, 157, 9, 77, 86, 91, 94 188 Knutson, Danny-188 Knutson, Preston -188 Kodrich, Mike-129, 188 I Kohan, George-52, 69, 124, 188 Kollins, Hillary-77, 188 Korbel, Janet-188 Kotarski, Diane-85, 188 Kovach, Lynn-188 Koval, Jeffrey-188 Kraehling, Candice-69, 79, 86, 99, 188 Krake, Donald-188 Kramer, Mary-61, 91, 188 Hastings, David-186 Haugen, Dennis-83, 186 Haugen, Donald-53, 186 Haugen, Gerald-186 Haugen, Janice-186 Hausken, Terry-94, 96, 186 Kramer, Patricia-188 Krause, Paul-188 Krause, Robert-8 1,188 Kripps, Nancy-53, 84, 188 Kronick, Miriam- 188 69, 90, 94, 151, Metzger, George-190 Meyers, Linda-87 Michener, Sharon-85, 190 Mikkelson, JoAnn-85, 190 Miles, Lillian-52, 90, 190 Miller, Abby-77, 190 Miller, Dwight-190 Miller, Herbert-81 Minetor, Larry-190 Minke, George-Ann-190 Mittendorff, William-78, 83, 190 Mock, Michael-53, 83, 190 Mogelson, Stuart-69, 119, 190 Molls, Linnea-190 Montgomery, Jann-53, 84, 154, 190 Moore, William-190 Morgan, Beaulah-53, 190 Morgan, Frederic-190 Morgan, Kay-50, 79, 84, 85, 190 Morgan, Todd-190 Morphew, Carol-190 Morris, Marthag52, 94, 106, 190 Morss, Donald-190 Morss, Ronald-190 Mortenson, Juditl1f86, 190 Neal, Judith-190 Neff, Nathan419O Nett, Pamela-91, 106, 190 Neff, Richard-190 Levendusky, Mary-90, 189 Hayes, MaryAnne-95, 186 Held, Alan-103, 186 Hellman, Marilyn-186 Hemerick, Ethel--79, 95, 186 Hemmingson, Virginia-91, 186 Hemstock, Keith-129, 186 Hendrickson, Judith-86, 186 Henningson, Terry-186 Herman, Barbara-79, 103, 186 Herstein, Elliot-95, 186 Heuckendort, Patricia-50, 78, 86, 95, 186 Hickey, Steve-186 Hill, Nancy-90, 186 Hilleren, Karen-186 Hix, Michael-116, 128, 186 Hadgdon, Douglas-186 Hottman, Jay-135, 186 Hoffman, Michael-91, 186 Hoffman, Steven-96, 186 Hofrenning, Carol-186 Hoglund, Judy-85, 96, 186 Hoigaard, Mary-79, 186 Hoitomt, Linda-186 Holcomb, Jay-79, 186 Holland, Thomas-53, 95, 186 Holmberg, Martha-86, 91, 98, 186 Holper, Robert-116, 186 Holper, Thomas-186 Holt, Robert-128, 186 Holzer, Lorraine--70, 86, 186 Horner, Linda-85, 95, 186 Houdek, Gale-186 Hovde, Holly-79, 186 Howe, David-69, 91, 178, 186 Hoyt, Anne-86, 186 Huestis, Walter-91, 132, 186 Huggins, Diane-87 Hughes, John-53, 186 Hultgren, Dennis-135, 186 Hunkins, Martha-50, 69, 86, 98, 186 Hunter, Carol-186 Hurley, Michael-53, 92, 116, 186 Husney, Owen-186 Hymanson, Arnold-113, 135, 186 lkola Dennis-186 llstrup, John-116, 186 Ingalls, Keith-81, 95, 186 lngber, Harriet-186 lsenberg, Jeffrey-186 Jacobs, SteveQ186 Jacobsen, Ernest-186 Jacobson, William-186 Jahns, Steven-186 James, Richard-50, 186 Jarnberg, Judith-186 Jarosok, Peter-128, 186 Jensen, Dale-186 Jensen, Douglasi186 Krupp, Beverly-189 Kurenitz, Steve-189 Kutzler, Bonita-86, 96, 99, 189 Kvalness, Meredith-50, 74, 86, 87, 189 Kvasnik, Linda-189 LaCroix, Susan-85, 178, 189 Neidling Nelson, ef, Terry-83, 116, 190 Jeff-50, ss, 124, 150, 190 Nelson, Margaretf74, 190 Nelson, Patricia-79, 86, 90, 95, 96, 190 Nelson, Richard-190, 193 Nelson, Ronald-190 Nelson, Shirley-84, 190 Nestor Richard-83, 190 Nestvold, Dianne-85, 90, 190 Laiderman, Janie-189 Lake, Beverly-96 , 189 Landsberg, Ellane-79, 189 Lange, Jon-78 Longman, Marilyn-189 Larimer, Julie-50, 189 Larsen, Lynn-189 Larson, Donald-189 Larson, Elaine-86, 189 Larson, Jack-79, 189 Larson, Lois-85, 189 LaSere, Linda-86, 189 Lauters, Karen-50, 79, 189 Laurie, Thomas-189 Layden, Rodney-69, 78, 81, 90, 106, 189 La man Suzanne 86 98 189 Leif, Nimcy-6937,'94,'96, 178, 189 LeBlond, Jeffery-189 Lee, David-79, 122, 189 Lettler, David-116, 189 Lehan, Jerry-189 Leither, Richard-92, 189 Neuman, Henry-190 Neumann, Georgiann-190 Neumer, Robert-83, 116, 117, 190 Nilva, Alex1s4190 Nordell, Byronf124, 190 Nordstrom, Kay-77, 190 Norton, William-53, 190 Novotney, Marilyn-79, 190, 193 Nygren, Bruce-192 Oberg, Larryf52, 192 Obinger, Thomas-50, 91, 192 Okrent, Jack-192 Oliver, Dorinda-52, 85, 192 Olson, Barbara-50, 78, 192 Olson, Michael-192 Olson, Neil-81,192 Olson, Robert-52, 112, 113, 119, 120, 192 Orenstein, Roxy-50, 192 O'Rourke, Barry-53, 192 Osberg, Roberta-192 Oslund, Leonard-129, 183, 192 Ostrow, Michael-192 Ostrow, Steven-79, 192 Otis, Steven-192 Leventhal, Leona-189 189 Levey, Harry-79, Levin, Larry-81, Levy, James4189 189 Lewkowicz, Cindyf189 Libson, Steven-1 Lien, Diane-90, 89 189 Lillard, Barbara-84, 189 Lindberg, Diane-60, 86, 189 Lindborg, Jane-87, 189 Lindborg, Thomas-189 Lindell, Gary-189 Lindell, MarleneA87 Lindemann, John-190 Lind ren David Q 1 1 Lindquist, Dale-190 53,124,190 Otto, Margie!-53, Overlie, Sara-90, 86, 192 192 Papermaster, Gail-69, 74, 192 Papermaster, Gary-192 Parks, Kathleen-85, 192 Paulsen, Diane-87, 192 Paulsen, Michael-192 Payden, Keith--135, 178, 192 Payne, Douglas4192 Pearson, Christine-77, 86, 192 Pearson, Richard-192 Perez, Carmen-192 Perlman, Steven-192 Pesola, Anthony-124 Johnson Jensen, Grant-39, 186 Johnson, Caren-90, 186 Johnson, David-50, 186 Johnson, Gary-186 Johnson, Gloria-85, 90, 186 Johnson, Kenneth-186 Johnson, Margaret-52, 86, 91, 106, IB6, 196 Johnson, MaryAnn-186 Johnson, Michael-112, 135, 186 Johnson, Nancy-50, 186 Johnson, Richard-128, 186 Johnson, Roger-133, 186 Johnson, Sandra-85, 186 Steven-1 86 Lindquist, Roger-127, 128, 129, 140 Linsted, lane-84, 190 Lipkin, Paula-190 Litrrtan, Craig-190 Litman, Ellen-79, 190 Litt, Steven-190 Locketz, Cheryl-79, 90, 98, 103, 190 Locketz, Richard-190 London, Rita-96, 190 Long, Timothyg78, 112, 178, 190 Longabough, Rebecca-52, 86, 190 Lovelein, Kathryn-190 Luian, Jay-103, 190 Lundberg, William-94, 96, 190 Lundin, Susan-178, 190 Lyman, Georgia-190 Lynch, Sue-190 Maanum, Robert-50, 190 MacKrell, Richard-190 MacMillan, Margaret-77, 87, 178, 190 Maki, Melissa7190 Mandel, Harold-78, 96, 190 Manlcolt, Linda-190 Mark, Kathleen-190 Marks, Melissa-77, 94, 190 Marlow, Daniel-190 Peters, Bruce-83, 192 Peterson, David-192 Peterson, Gordon-135, 192 Peterson, Jeffrey-116, 192 Peterson, Keith-53, 83, 130, 131, 192 Peterson, Lyla-192 Peterson, Rebecca-192 Peterson, Martin-192 Peterson Peterson Petrikat, Ptannsm , Sandra4192 , Susan-192 Peterf91, 192 ith, Ronald-83, 124, 192 Ptrenner, Georgia--192 Joines, Craig-83, 92, 96, 186 Jolosky, Theodore-78, 81, 90, 186 Jones, Randolph-83, 116, 178, 186 Joseph, Linda-91, 100, 186 Julin, Alan-53, 186 Juster, lver-94, 186 Kaluser, Stanton-186 Kaminski, Christopher-81, 90, 91, 92, 188 Kaplan, Diane--77, 94, 188 Kaplan, Sherry-77, 79 Karalis, Elena-79, 91, 188 Karatz, Marilyn-188 Karol, Annette-79, 188 Katnis, Margaret-87, 91, 188 Katz, Francine-103, 188 Kays, Paul-53, 135, 188 Keeley, James-91, 188 Marotta, Victor- Martin, Michae 190 190 1-50, 69, 106, 113, Martinson, Charles-190 Matsumoto, Daryl-90, 190 Mattsen, Marcia-190 McCulloch, Kathleen-190 McDevitt, Janice-190 McDonald, Victoria-52, 79, 85, 190 McElyea, Kathleen-69, 74, 178, 190 McFarlane, Patricia-190 McGary, Karen-53, 87, 190 McGee, Paul-52 ,190 McKenzie, Diana-190 McKusick, Linda--98, 148, -190 McMillen, Kerry-85, 190 Melinat, Ronnie-78, 79, 81, 190 Mershon, James-116, 117, 190 Messer, Richard-50, 53, 116, 135, 190 Phillippi, Tom--91, 124, 192 Phillips, David-83, 192 Pilegaard, Karen-50, 85, 192 Pinck, Judith-81, 192 Pioske, Gary-192 Pollock, Michael-112, 193 Polski, Sheryl-77, 193 Pamiie Marilyn-79, 96, 193 Posnick, William-116, 193 Pratt, Cynthia-69, 98, 193 Probst, Jamese-193 Proosow, Sanford-78, 193 Prouty, Phillip-78, 92, 193 Purks, Sandra-79, 84, 96, 193 Quackenbush, Kent-124, 125, 193 Racette, Clifford-193 Radosevich, Susan-72, 86, 94, 193 Ralls, Barbara-84, 193 Rasmussen, Kay-87, 193 Reckmo, Johni193 Redmond, Thomas-193 Ree, Lynda-84, 193 Reilly, Thomas-193 Reitel, Margaret-193 Remark, Pamela-193 Remer, Linda-193 Rendle, Bonnie-193 Resnick, Randy-193 Rettig, Mark-193 Rich, Frances-193 Richter, Sharon-193 Rigelhof, Fred-112, 193 Robbins, James-50, 69, 92, 96, 193 Robbins, Kent-50, 69, 83, 193 Roberts, Ronald-53, 90, 193 Rochat, Thomas-52, 78, 91, 193 Rosch, Richardf52, 81, 193 Rosen, lraf112, 133, 193 Rosen, Mark-193 Rossman, Linda-193 Rottink, 8rucef81, 94, 193 Rounds, Jomesf113, 114, 194 Rounds, Kathleen-69, 74, 86, 90, 94, 160, 194, Rubenstein, Rosa1indf77, 96, 194 Ruckh, James-53, 194 Rude, Janisf69, 78, 79, 86, 100, 178, 194 Rutlen, David-69, 79, 90, 94, 1 194 Sage, Robert-194 Sandstad, Douglas-50, 78 Santee, Barbara-194 Sargeant, James-194 Sargeant, John-194 Satrang, Jerrilyn-87, 90, 194 Scholl, Kerenw95, 194 Schander, Ronald-194 Schanfield, Paul-74, 79, 81, 90 Schieber, SharonWl94 Schmidt, Judy-52, 85, 194 Schmidt, terry-se, 98, 194 Schnabel, Jaani74, 77, 94, 194 Schodde, David-112, 194 Scholtec, Nancee-98, 194 Schwartz, Davidf194 Schwartz, Patricia-194 Sell, Bonnie-194 Sellin, Linda-79, 86, 90, 194 Shafer, Elaine-79, 194 Shapley, David-124, 125, 126, Sherman, Ronya-194 Siewert, Barry-53, 194 Silver, Geraldine-50, 95, 194 Silverlieb, Linda-95, 194 Simon, Theodore-194 03, , 194 194 Sipkins, Thomasf78, 79, 178, 194 Siver, Cheryl-92, 95, 96, 194 Siver, James-81, 194 Sizer, Sunny-50, 95, 194 Siodin, Ronald-194 Skalet, John-194 Slovin, Jerry-194 Sletten, Susan-79, 86, 94, 194 Smith, Barbara-194 Smith, Bruce-112, 133, 135, 194 Smith, Carol-53, 194 Smith, Douglas-194 Smith, Gary-53, 194 Smith, Gregory-194 Smith, Jeffrey-112, 133, 194 Smith, Jill-53, 86, 92, 179, 194 Smith, Ju1ief52, 194 Smith, Linda-87, 95, 103, 194 Smith, Thomas-194 Snider, Sandra-86, 194 Soles, Gloria-194 Solomon, Lee-194 Sontag, Jolayne-53, 77, 84, 90, Sorensen, Patricia-194 Soshnik, Bernard-135, 194 Southworth, William-53, 194 Spencer, Lynda-194 Spetz, Jack-128, 194 Sprague, Jamesf194 Stark, Roger-53, 194 Starkey, Gracef69, 84, 194 Statland, Carol-194 Steele, Linda-194 Stein, Robert-69, 112, 194 Steinberg, Martha-194 Steltzner, Dennis-194 Stephens, Barbara-84, 194 Stephens, Cherif194 Stesin, Alan-69, 113, 135, 194 Stewart, Darlenei194 Stinski, Carilyn-194 Stoddard, Sylviaf84, 194 Stodieck, Donna-50, 95, 194 Strand, Glenn-79, 194 Streets, Jacquelyn-50, 78, 161, Strimling, Marcia-194 Stromme, Michael-124, 194 Stromme, Roy-79, 91, 194 Strong, Gerald-194 Sudit, 'Pengy777, 194 Susag, Stephen-194 Sussman, Phillip-91 Sutin, Cecilia-77, 194 Svensson, ClaesA194 Swanson, John-194 Swanson, Kathleen-84, 194 Swanson, Nancy-85, 194 Swanson, Thomas-194 Swatez, lan-178, 194 194 194 Sweezy, Ann-52, 77, 86, 96, 194 Swenson, Reidun-79, 84, 86, 19 Swerdtiger, Donald-116, 194 Teicher, Elsai78, 91, 103, 194 Tervola, Duane-196 Thilquist, Linda-96, 196 Thomas, David-196 Thomas, Grace-196 Thompson, Patricia-196 Thompson, Stanley-53, 92, 124, Thorbeck, Katherine-69, 79, 86, 196 Thunstrom, Ronald-196 Tietze, Thomas-96, 196 Tillman, Gregory-53, 124, 196 Timian, Dean-196 Tinkham, Bruce-113, 196 Tales, William-196 Trach, Ronald-92, 193, 196 Troup, Rollie--69, 100, 149, 196 Trulson, Beverly-50, 95, 196 Tupper, Kenneth-91, 196 Turkington, Leslie-94, 196 4 196 94, 98 Block, Wexler, Kamins, 151, 197 Zumberge, Sally-87, 197 Grouse, John-169 V I 1 Turner, Gary-112, 131, 196 Vail, Richard-116, 196 Van Pall, Linda-196 Vavrick, Sharon-196 Vetsch, Arlene-87, 196 Vetsch, Sandra-196 Vita, George-196 Vogel, Judith-196 Volk, Edward-196 Volkmar, Barbara-87, 196 Voss, Gail-52, 86, 196 Wagner, Delia-95, 196 Wagner, Robert-83, 116, 117, 118, Waiss, Stefanie-196 Wallace, Bruce-196 Beattie, John-53, B3, 124, 164, 165 Beatty, Steven'-53, 165 Bednar, CorolynH165 Benjamin, Neal-115, 165 Berg, Barborai86, 166 Berg, Lynette-166 Berg, Sylvia-91, 166 Berge, Robin-90, 166 Berggren, Davida53, 166 Bergquist, Virginiaw166 Bialick, Joyce-166 Biddle, Gregory-166 Billig, Rick-50, 166 Bird, Judith+166 Birkmaier, Jerry-166 Edwins, William-135, 168 Eigen, William-168 Ekert, Lindaf168 Elsner, Michael-135, 168 Elverum, Kim-168, 169 Engler, Michael-115, 168 Engleson, Jerry-16B Engstrom, Janice-69, 85, 91, 168 Engstrom, Linda-168 Erickson, Brian-53, 168 Erickson, Brucew168 Erickson, Dale+83, 91, 168 Erickson, Janiceh168 Erickson, Jeffrey-83, 168 Erickson, Joseph-83, 168 Erickson, Thomas-168 Wallin, Julie-78, 86, 196 Walman, Susan-50, 69, 99, 196 Walton, John-197 Wartnick, Harry-79, 92, 197 Blahna, John-83, 166 Blakeb orough, Daryl-166 Blegen, Carl-135, 166 Blicker, Pamela-166 Faye-166 Wartnick, Phyllis-79, 197 Q - Watts, B rbara 79, 87, 91, 197 Wattson, Marcia-197 Watz, Diane-197 Weiner, Phillip-197 Weisher, James-197 Weisman, Alan-133, 135, 197 Weisman, Irwin-103, 197 Weisman, Porrel-91, 98, 157, 197 Weisman, Ronald-112 Wells, Linnea-77, 91 Wernick, Robin-91, 197 Westberg, Robert-197 Westermann, Lynn-92, 95, 197 Robert-94, 197 Block, Ronaldv166 Bloom, Lindaf166 Bloomer, Richard--115, 166 Boron, Stephen-166 Borken, Paula-166 Bowen, Mary-90, 91, 99, 166 Branch, Marsha-87, 166 Brandwein, Maureen-95, 166 Bratten, James-166 Brenner, Claudia-77, 85, 166 Bright, Aloni79, 166 Broder, Beniaminf166 Brodt, Mary-166 Brooks, David+79, 115, 135, 166 Brojhen, Karen-79, 86, 166 Whitman, Robert-197 Wickham, Thomas-197 Wickizer, Thomas-197 Wilcox, Thomas-113, 197 Wilder, Pamela-197 Wilds, Michael-53, 197 Wille, Colin-197 Wilson, Richard-197 Winspear, Linda-197 Winston, Barry-197 Witt, Warren-78, 96, 124 wmig, Mary-84, 197 Worthing, Victoria-87, 94, 96, 197 Wylie, Craigg197 Wyman, Sharon-197 Yavitz, Judi-79, 197 Yeager, Mary Jane-197 Yellen, Fern-178, 197 Yock, Douglas-69, 124, 197 Young, Barbara-197 Younger, Patricia-50, 77, B6, 92, 197 Youngren, JoAnn-84, 178, 197 Youngstrand, Gary-112, 197 Zafft, Larry-52, 197 Zakariasen, Nancy-87, 91, 96, 197 Zauna, Martin-52, 69, 94, 124, 125, 197 Zils, Bill-91,197 Zimmerman, Deanna-95, 197 Zimmerschied, Nancy-52, 77, 86, 96, 178, 197 Zook, Gregory-197 Zoss, Robert-197 Zuel, Linda-69, 74, 78, B7, Zweigbaum, Larry-197 SOPHOMORE INDEX Ackerman, Rollie-94, 165 Ahlers, Cheryl-86, 91, 165 Albert, Sharon-84, 165 Alch, Avis-165 Alderman, Sandra-165 Aldrich, Virgil+53, 124, 165 Alexander, Joseph-81, 165 Alexander, Mark-165 Alfors, Timothy-53, 165 Allen, Peggy-87, 104, 105, 164, 1 Brown, Alyce-166 Brown, Hiloree-166 Brown, Karla-52, 86, 91, 166 Brown, Kathleen-90, 166 Brown, Kenneth-166 Brown, Nancy-85, 90, 96, 166 Brudev old, Jeanf78, 86, 166 Brunnetle, Douglas-115, 166 Brust, Sharon-166 Burgess, Susan-166 Burmaster, Ann-87, 91, 166 Burns, Thomas-166 Burnstein, Ellice-166 Burt, Kenneth-166 Busch, Terry-166 Butler, ,Rae-84 Bye, Gretchen-78, 94, 166 Cabana, CarmenvB4, 166 Cahoon, Pamela-166 Cairns, Jean-91, 166 Cannon, Ralph-166 Carlson, Carol-79, 91, 150, 166 Carlso n, Jen-ss, 166 Carlson, Joy-98, 166 Caswell, Joann-166 Cegla, Chalte James-166 n, Teri-166 Chalker, Forrest-166 Chanen, Barbara-166 Chanen, Mark-166 Chape l, Allen-166 Charney, Saralee-166 Chorzempa, Mark-129, 166 Christensen, Ronald-166 Christi ansen, Philip-166 Christman, Andrea-166 Altmeyer, William-165 Alwin, Terral-91, 99, 165 Amdur, J udy-95, 165 Anderson, Carolyn-165 Anderson, Deborah-52, 85, 165 Anderson, James-135, 165 Anderson, Joyce-85, 165 Anderson, Linda L.-165 Anderson, Michael-122, 165 Anderson, Patricia-85, 91, 100, 172 Anderson, Ronald-165 Anderson, Sally-165 Anderson, Scott-115 Anderson, Steve-115, 165 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Terese-91, 165 , Terry-84, 85, 165 , Thomas-165 William-124 165 Anden, Llynn-87,1165 ' Andre, Jeanne-79, 85, 91, 164, 165 Ansel, Phyllis-69, 94, 165 Anthony, Mary-86, 165 Arntsen, Susan-85, 165 Aubol, Charlene-86, 91, 95, 165 Auel, Thomas--165 Baehner, Thomas-164, 165 Bollou, Verlyn-95, 165 Ballou, Vernon-165 Balto, Irving-53, 165 Baratz, Nancy-165 Barnes, Jane-85, 165 Barnett, Leon-90, 165 Barnum, Mary-165 Barreiro, Jose-115, 165 Barthel, John-165 Bass, Joseph-91, 124, 165 Bassin, Jeffrey-165 Batten, Linda-165 Baumanm Steven-53, 165 Christman, Jacquelynne-166 Clark, James-115, 122, 166 Clark, Thomas-79, 166 Clarno, Robert-135, 166 Clasen, Louise-86, 91, 166 Clemmens, Craig-115, 124, 166 Clingerman, John-105, 166 Cohen, Douglas-166 Cohen, Richard-166 Colliander, Alan-91, 94, 124, 166 Collisson, Michaeli166 Cooksey, Catherine-166 Cooper, Beverlyh166 Copper, Bonita-53, 166 Cottingham, Kathleen-53, 166 Cramer, Jeff-166 Crane, Susan-69 Crawford, Jane-78, 86, 166 Croley, William-166 Custer, Thomas-115, 135, 166 Dalen, Elaine-53, 166 Dollman, Steve-135, 166 Daly, Linda-166 Davidson, Nancy-69, 78, 85, 166 Davidson, Stephen-115, 166 Day, Linda-79, 166 Dean, Patricia-166 Deegan, Jane-166 DeLaittre, Nanette-77, 84, 95, 166 Dell, James-166 DeMay, Linda-86, 166 Deming, Dennis-50, 52, 166 Denzer, Maureen-166 Dickinson, Susan-86, 164, 166 Diker, Bruce-166 Doherty, Rosemary-79, 87, 95, 166 Donahue, Linda-166 Donner, Dennis-166 Darn, Susan-79, 87, 166 Dressler, William-53, 166 Dubish, Bruce-166 Dudley, Sandra-166 Duemke, Sharon-84, 91, 166 Duff, John-53, 166 Dummer, Nancy-91, 168 Eby, Daniel-164, 168 Eckberg, David-83, 90, 168 Eckenberg, Paula-86, 168 Eckers, Curtis-115, 168 Eckerstrom,Teresa-85,91, 95, 168 Ecklund, Terry-168 Eckstrom, Lynn-84, 168 Edin, Robert-83, 129, 168 Edmond, Mary-99, 168 Erieau, Keith-168 Erion, Donise-87, 168 Ermantrouf, Nikki-86, 168 Estrin, David-81, 168 Evers, Carolg168 Evers, Jomesi168 Farmer, Lucinda-85, 95, 168 Faulds, Karen-86, 91, 168 Feinberg, Mark-168 Feldman, Gary-79, 81, 168 Fingerhut, Ronald-91, 168 Fischer, Anne-86, 95, 168 Fischer, John-102, 105, 168 Fischer, Ronna-168 Fisher, Cynthia-77, 104, 105, 168, 176 Fisher, Geoffrey-168 Fiterman, Lynn-77, 168 Flannery, Kathi-168 Fornell, James-168 Fossom, Lindaf168 Frank, James-168 Frank, John-168 Franke, Kathleen-168 Franzen, Michele-87, 168 Freiberg, Jeffrey-58, 115, 168 Freidson, Jeffrey-116, 168 Friedman, Robert-105, 168 Friedman, Shelley-77, 94, 168 Fruen, James-168 Fruen, Stephen-83, 168 Fuller, Linda A.-52, 168 Fuller, Linda B,-79, 87, 168 Gaffer, Dennis-168 Garon, Jon-69, 168 Gasman, Thomas-83, 168 Gaspard, JoAnn-84, 168 Gelo, James-160 George, Carol-168 Gepner, Greg-Bl, 168 Gershone, Jeffrey-168 Geyer, Stanley-83, 91, 130, 132, 164, 168 Gingerich, Robert-53, 124, 168 Gingrass, Mary-53, 69, 85, 168 Ginsburg, Lawrence-168 Glander, Mary-77, 86, 169 Goetting, Katherine-79, 86, 169 Goldberg, Howard,-52, 135, 169 Goldberg, Michael-169 Goldman, Laralee-79, 169 Goldsteen, Mark-169 Goldstein,'Michoel-169 Golob, Rochelle-169 Goodman, Andrew Goodman, Myron-79, 169 Goodman, William-169 Gordon, Mark-169 Gordon, Ted-169 Gove, Peter-69, 72, 92, 169 Graber, Charles-169 Grady, Brooks-86, 91, 98, 169 Graning, Laurine-91, 169 Green, Douglas-52, 169 Greenhoe, Dana-116, 169 Gemmen, Gary-169 Griffin, Thomas-79, 94, 169 Grossman, Barbara-77, 79, 94, 169 Gruesner, Carl-169 Gusek, Meredith-85, 169 Gutman, Penny-169 Haas, Barbara-169 Haeg, James-169 Hallich, Robert-169 Holloran, Bonnie-91, 169 Hofschult, Loren-170 Hoheisel, Joyce-87, 95, 170 Holden, Sandra-170 Hollenbeck, James-105, 170 Holm, Nancyf87, 170 Holmboe, Carolyn-170 Holmgren, John-170 Holmstoen, Steven-170 Holzheu, Kathleen-170 Howard, Frank-69, 115, 170 Hules, Joseph-79, 115, 129, 170 Hultmann, Gregory-116 Hunter, Stanleyf170 Hurlbutt, Lyn Marief95, 170 Hurley, Daniel-52, 78, 170 Husak, Mary-86, 170 Hutchinson, Betty-78, 99, 170 Hygrell, Johni170 lsenberg, Susan-105, 170, 176 Jaenson, Richardi17O Jaffa, I ssac-170 Jaffy, Stanley-170 Jamieson, Nancy-79, 86, 170 Jenson, Lloyd-91, 170 Jesperson, Linda-53, 85, 170 Johnson, Barbara-84, 170 Johnson, Brian C.-83, 91, 170 Johnson, Brian P.-91, 170 Johnson, Cheryl-90, 170 Johnson, Dorene-170 Johnson, Elainei7B, 85, 170 Johnson, Gregg-170 Johnson, Lynne-170 Johnson, Ronald-83, 170 Johnson, Roy-170 Johnson, Russell-170 Johnson, Steven-170 Johnson, Thomas-170 Johnson, Timothy-170 Johnston, Patricia-170 Janes, Alice-53, 170 Jones, Bruce-81, 116, 164, 170 Jones, Carole-77, 85, 170 Jones, Thomas-53, 170 Jorgensen, Jan-170 Juster, Meredith-170 Kaatz, Linda-79, 170 Koehler, Darleen-87, 164, 170 Kagin, Wendy-164, 170 Kalish, Robert-170 Claire-170 Kampsula, Cheryl-87, 170 Kapaun, Lawrence-170 Kaplan, Howard-135, 170 Kappa, Richard-69, 122, 170 Kassen, Kay-87, 170 Katz, Steve-170 Kaufman, Robert-170 Kay, Sandra-170 Keating, Thomas+129, 170 Keil, Audrey-86, 170 Kennedy, David-115, 119, 170 Kinser, Linda-53, 170 Kirschbaum, Terry-170 Klein, Neal-170 Klocek, David-170 Kloos, Michael-128, 129, 170 Klugman, Stuart-69, 92, 115, 170 Klumpner, Steven-170 Knight, Mark-115, 128, 129, 170 Knoepfler, Joel-115, 170 Knox, Charles-170 Knutson, Donald-53, 115, 170 Koch, Martha-86, 170 Kokales, Michael-170 Korbel, Karen-84, 170 Korsmo, Paula-170 Kraft, Douglas-50, 92, 170 Kraines, Jay-170 Kramber, Mavis-170 Kramer, Lorin-170 Krantz, David-170 Krier, Garyf91, 170 Kroman, Claudia-94, 164, 170 Kuehn, Marguerite+B5, 170 Kuhn, Vietoriaf98, 170 Kushner, Ellen-53, 170 LaDue, Denise-86, 170 LaHaye, Barbara-69, 170 Laiderman, Judith-170 Hansell Charles-53 169 Hansen: Stephen-169 Hanson, Carol-84 Hanson, Curtis-83, 169 Hanson, Diane-B6, 91, 164, 169 Hanson, Patrice--53, 85, 169 Hanson, Robert-169 Harless, Joy-53, 169 Harris, Bonnie-86, 105, 169 Harris, Linda-74, 169 Harrison, Maryann-'84, 169 Harrison, Ted-169 Hartman, Nancy-69, 95, 169 Hasledson, Cheryl-78, 94, 169 Hawkins, Nancy-85, 169 Hearne, Steve-169 Heidmann, Eva-169 Heiligman, Joel-169 Hein, Sharon-169 Heise, Russell-52, 83, 169 Heminghaus, Louise-86, 164 Hemstock, Brian-170 Hendley, Carol-95, 170 Herrmann, Larry-115, 119, 170 Hershkovitz, Sandra-B6, 170 Heubach, John-115, 170 Hillern, Paul-170 Hillman, Gerald--90, 170 Hinz, Craig-170 Hiscocks, Charlene-91, 170 Hielmeland, Ronald-115, 135, 170 Hochstein, Linda-B4, 91, 170 Hockensmith, Kathleen--53, 86, 170 Lane, Devorah-87, 170 Langen, Cynthia-87, 170 Lapakko, Kim-52, 79, 124, 164, Larsen, Robert-170 Larsen, Cynthic+86, 91, 170 Larson, Donald-53, 170 Larson, Gregg-172 Larson, Josephine-86, 172 Larson, Sharon-172 Laven, Lynda-172 Lax, Michael-172 Lazorik, Gregory'-115, 172 Lebow, Esther-172 Lehrmon, Sandra-f53, 77, 94 Leiderman, Eileen-104, 105, 172 Lemke, Shirley-172 Lenmark, George-'52, 172 Lennander, Linda-87, 91, 172 Leonard, Dona-85, 172 LeSage, Holly-86, 172 Levine, Roanne--79, 164, 172 Levins, Lezley-164, 172 Levinson, Richard-91, 172 Levy, MichaelW79, 172 Lewis, Elissa-172 Lewis, Fred-172 Lihson, Bruce-172 Lidstone, Jeff-172 Lien, Delores-172 Lifson, Stephanie--172 Lindgren, Beverly-69, 79, 86, 98, 164, 172 Lipnick, Miriam-172 Liss, William-135, 172 Locken, Fric-172 Loiselle, Gregory-115, 172 Loiselle, Linda-50, 172 London, Mary-172 Lorber, Bonnie-77, 94, 105, 172 Lovseth, Susan-77, 172 Lueck, Paul-172 Luitiens, Priscilla-53, 85, 172 Lund, Gary-172 Lundberg, Laurel-79, 87, 91, 172 Maas, Vickie-85, 172 MacDonald, Heather--79, 86, 172 Maciosek, Charles-129, 172 Mackay, Betty-52, 78, 172 Magel, Lawrence-172 Magnus, Byron-124, 172 Makepeace, Rebecca-172 Marengo, Thomas-122, 172 Martin, Jacqueline-172 Martin, Marvin-172 Martin, Nancee-77, 91, 164, 172 Martin, Sheila-90, 172 Martinez, Gary-172 Mather, Vicki-85, 172 Matsumoto, Mark-133, 164, 173 Mattila, Jeffrey-52, 173 Mayes, Clifford-50, 173 McAtee, Janet-86, 173 McCarty, Marta-77, 86, 173 McCollum, David-173 McDevitt, Gary-173 McEachran, Gary-115, 135, 173 McGarry, Nancy-77, 86, 173 McGown, Dennis-173 McMilIen, Steven-53, 173 McNeese, Kenneth-52, 173 McNulty, James-173 McNulty, Linda-173 Meltz, Bonnie--173 Merrifield, Diedre-69, 173 Merry, Patricia-173 Mershon, William-173 Meyer, Michelle-173 Michlin, Jay-173 Mickelson, Nancy-85, 164, 173 Mika, Nancy-79, 85, 94, 173 Miles, Nancee-173 Mill, James-53, 173 Miller, David-173 Peterson Randall-174 Peterson Richard-174 Peterson, Roger-174 Peterson Rosalie-174 Peterson Teresa-69, 174 Peterson, ,Virginia-53,174 Petrie, Mary-85, 174 Phillips, Kathi-174 Pickle, Gerald-174 Pierce, Orin-83, 91, 174 Plaisted, David-128, 174 Plotnick, Linda-174 Polski, Steven-174 Pope, Nancy-174 Powers, Susan-77, 174 Pratt, Morgan-129, 174 Preston, Michoel4174 Prusak, Russell-115, 174 Quello, Steve-83, 92, 174 Ramberg, Charles-174 Ramee, Metaw53, 95, 174 Ronkka, Katherine-53, 85, 174 Rappaport, Cheri-95, 174 Rasmuson, Michael-174 Rasmuson, Shirley-84, 174 Rasmussen, Philip-174 Rassett, Ann-174 Renee, Dwight-174 Ravine, Pamela-98, 164, 174 Raymond, Sharon-86, 91, 174 Reckmo, Robert-174 Redpath, Carol-91, 174 Reed, David-122, 174 Reichel, Patrick-174 Reitz, Georgia-174 Renneberg, Robert-174 Renner, Julianne-87 Reuland, Judith-174 Reuter, Carolyn-52, 91, 174 Rhoades, Lois-174 Richman, Cary-174 Riedemann, Linola-174 Ringham, Christine-53, 174 Rivkin, David-174 Roberts, Kathleen-174 Roberts, William-174 Rabin, Lauraf174 Rockler, Jane-174 Rocklin, Bonnie-174 Miller, Deborah-79, 87, 150, 173 Miller, Elliot-173 Miller, John-173 ' Miller, Skip-173 Miller, Thomas-115 Minter, Jo-52, 79, 90, 173 Moe, Lynette-53, 84, 173 Moel ter, Moenke, Robert-173 Mary-173 Moldenhauer, Larry-173 Moldo, Sharon-173 Moore, Margaret-173 Morgan, Pamela-173 Morphew, Larry-173 Morrison, James-173 Massey, Suzan-79, 87, 173 Mrozek, John-173 Mueller, Katherine-173 Murphy, Allan-53, 173 Murray, Alan-53, 173 Myers, Janef52, 103, 173 Natalie, Frank-173 Neal, Kathleen-173 Neff, Steve?-173 Neighbo rs, Stephen-173 Nelson, Markf173 Nelson, Michael-115, 173 Nelson, Todd-115, 173 Nemerov, Bruce-90, 173 Newton, Merle-173 Nilsestuen, Kenneth-53, 173 Norby, Dennis-173 Nordine, Marilyn-87, 91, 173 Nordstrom, Connie-79, 85, 164 Nordstrom, Donita-85, 87, 173 Nordwol I, Randy-173 Novak, John-173 Nygard, Kathleen-53, 81, 91, 173 Obinger, Michael-50, 173 O'Bryan, Steve-173 O'Connor, Charles-173 Odegaar, Ralph-173 Ogden, Robert-83, 131, 173 Olsen, Wayne-173 Olson, Gary-173 Olson, Nancy-86, 173 Olson, Richarde-129, 173 Omiya, Newton-174 Orbeck, Ka re n-1 74 O' Reilly, Timothy-174 Ostlund, Ostlund, Loriei174 Michael-174 Ostrom, Richard-I74 Owens, Isabelle-84, 174 Padilla, Douglas-91, 115, 174 Palmer, Douglas-174 Pappas, Georgeia-86, 91, 174 Parenteau, Penelope-174 Parker, Maxine-52, 174 Pasquale, Mary-69, 174 Poster, Randee-174 Pastorek, JoAnne-174 Patrie, Julie-90, 91, 94, 174 Paulsen, Mo rk-1 74 Pavlovich, Werner-69, 164, 174 Pearson, Pearson, Darlene-174 Jay-53, 174 Peltz, Nancy-174 Perry, Richard-122, 174 Petermon, Alan-90, 92, 174 Petersen Petersen , James-53, 174 , Janet-174 Peterson, David-53, 69, 174 Peterson, Leslie-174 Roderick, Douglas-115 Rohde, Richard-174 Rosch, George-174 Rosen, Barbara-174 Rosen, Darrel-78, 90, 92, 164, 174 Rosen, Jim-174 Rosenberg, Richard-78, 81, 174 Rosenfielcl, Bonniee-174 Rosenthal, Bette-79, 174 Rosequist, Tamson-86, 100, 155, 172, 174 Rounds, Mary-87, 174 Rouse, John4174 Rovner, .lan-174 Rowan, Margaretf174 Rowlette, Thomas-50, 135, 174 Ruchti, Alice-174 Rudoy, Monty-164, 174 Ruff, Janet-84, 174 Runke, KennethA9l, 174 Rustvold, Robertf174 Rutman, Alvin-69, 174 Rutz, Stephenf115 Sachs. Noam-174 Sadloske, James-115, 119, 123, 174 Saliterman, Gail-174 Saloway, JiII4174 Salverson, Mark-78 Samways, Thomas-69, 115, 174 Sanderson, Pearl-174 Sanford, Gayle-78, 85, 91, 164, 174 Santella, David-174 Schettler, Kenneth-174 Schermer, Carol-52, 79, 174 Schlicht, Mari-Ann-90, 174 Schmeidel, Charlas-135, 174 Schmidt, Jerome-128, 129, 174 Schmidtke, Carol-53, 86, 95, 174 Schneider, Alan-174 Schneider, Leonard-174 Schultz, Diane-53, 174 Schwartz, James-176 Schwartz, Judy-77, 94, 176 Schwartz, Mark-105, 176 Scroggins, Mary-52, 85, 91, 96, 176 Seby, Diane-52, 86, 91, 176 Seestrom, Janis-79, 85, 164, 176 Seib, Frances-85, 176 Selle, Karen-87, 176 Senander, John-176 Seymour, Judy-95 Shapiro, Jeff-176 Sherer, Jill-87, 176 Shilkrout, Susan-176 Shonka, Gordon-53, 176 Siegel, Sheila-69, 176 Silber, Mark-78, 176 Sill, Richard-53, 176 Silverman, Michael-176 Sinclair, William-176 Sincaclc, Linda-95, 176 Skinner, Sally--79, 86, 98, 176 Sklader, Lette-77, 176 Sklader, Linda-69, 77, 176 Slice, Elizabeth-176 Smith, Bradley-176 Smith, Carol-176 Smith, Douglas-176 Smith, Gregory-176 Snead, Timothy-176 Spector, Michael--122, 176 Spindler, Douglas-176 Spooner, Carol-91, 176 Stafne, Susan-94, 176 Stanford, Forrest-176 Starekaw, Robert-176 Stawicki, Janice-176 Steinberg, Susan-176 Steinfeldt, Andrew-176 Stenberg, Nancy-176 Stenrud, Meredith-86, 94, 176 Stephens, Richard-95, 135, 176 Stepner, Carol-91, 176 Stewart, David-176 Stimson, Nancy-86, 98, 176 Stodieck, Ronald--176 Stone, Robert-176 Strandberg, Susan-87, 176 Strauss, PearlM77, 176 Striker, Ronald-176 Strom, Leslie-86, 176 Stunick, Mariorie-53, 176 Sundt, David-116, 124, 176 Sutera, Mary-53, 176 Swanson, Linda-176 Swanson, Peggy-176 Sweet, Barbara-176 Swenson, Glennv128, 176 Symons, Todd-115, 176 Tanke, David-116, 176 Taxis, Henry-176 Terriquez, William-115, 176 Tharaldson, Ray-122, 176 Theurer, Leslie--86, 91, 176 Thompson, Greg7176 Thompson, Gretchen487, 90, 91, 99, 164, 176' Thompson, Jamese176 Thornsio, lan-86, 176 Tilton, Shirley-91, 176 Toberman, Jay-176 Tobin, Tom-176 Torkelson, Linda-176 Torrance, .lohnA176 Triplett, Bruce-124, 176 Trygestad, Linda-91, 176 Tucker, Robert-176 Turner, Judith-53, 176 Tweed, Helen-176 Ulve, Beverly-85, 91, 176 Upwood, John-176 Veker, Stanley-69, 119, 120, 176 VonArx, John-53, 176 Wachter, Michael-176 Wagner, Gary-176 Wagner, Joanne-91, 176 Wainstock, Dennis-116 Walker, Cheryl-176 Walker, Gary-53, 176 Wallin, Nancy-176 Walzer, Richard-176 Warden, Sharonv86, 91, 176 Warren, Karen-176 Way, Robert-176 Weaton, Janet-79, 96, 176 Werr, John-176 Westerdahl, William-176 Westling, Sandra-53, 35, 176 Wetterland, Mark-176 Whipps, James-176 Wheelock, Nancy-176 White, Barbara-176 Whitaker, David-53, 176 Widen, Marsha-53, 176 Wieboldt, John-92, 176 Wieland, James-176 Wild, Barbara-84, 90, 176 Wilke, Lee-90, 176 Williams, Nancy-85, 176 Williams, Stephen-53, 115, 176 Wilson, Craig-96, 176 Wilson, Steve-176 Wilson, William-116, 122, 164,1 Winerman, Carole-176 Wingenbach, David-176 Winter, James-124, 176 Wintheiser, Donald-176 Wirpel, Janv176 Wistedt, Delores-176 Wittich, Frederick-53, 176 Wold, Blake-176 Yocum, Bridget-176 Young, T-erald-124, 176 Youngren, Sharen-78, 85, 91, 176 Zanna, Eleanor-69, 100, 172, 176 Zeesman, Jeana-77, 176 Zehlke, Catherine-176 Zietz, William-115,176 Zimmerman, Dale-135, 176 Zlotnick, Linda-78, 176 Zlotnick, LouAnn-176 Zass, Barry--79, 176 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Alwin, Lloyd-26, 27 Anderson, Clifford-16, 17 Avant, James-32, 135 Barduson, Gene-32 Mrs. Becker, Lois-40, 41 Berry, Dean-18, 19 Mrs. Beslisle, Sandra-59, 95 Besonen, Philip-44, 45, 96 Mrs. Bingham, Mariorie-44, 45 Bodin, Wesley-44, 122 Bohm, Earl-55 Miss Brooks, Mary-55, 90 Mrs. Brudos, Bonnie-26, 27, 95 Mrs. Callahan, Sally-99 Mrs. Calvin, Katherine-26, 27 Mrs. Cannom, Sallie-26, 27 Dawson, Keith-18, 19, 96 DeClercq,,Roger-25, 109, 157 Dollerschell, Allen-18, 19 Droen, Andrew-16 Enestvedt, Harold-16, 17 Miss Engan, Mary-32, 33 Erickson, LeLand-32, 33 Erickson, William-32, 33, 124 76 Miss Eustis, Roberta-40, 41 Miss Fitzgerald, Katherine-34 Fletcher, Kenneth-19, 34 Foltmer, Edward-16 Miss Fontanilla, Joan-41, 77, 94 Mrs. Freeman, Margaret-27 Gerard, Lyle-27, 91 Gislason, RichardA19, 96 Miss Glendenning, Mildred-27, 211 Miss Goyns, Lorna-27 Griebenow, Gordon-55 Miss Haasken, Irene4-44, 45 Mrs. Hagstrom, JuclithA55, 90 Hallgren, Howardf44 Hanks, Rolland-32, 33, 112 Hanson, Edward-59 Miss Hanson, Marie-91 Miss Henium, Harriet-34, 35 Hesse, Myron-25, 103 Holmberg, John-62, 91, 131 Miss lsacson, Ann-26, 27 Johnson, BertiI4l6 Johnson, Cecil--44, 45, 90 Mrs. Johnson, Doris-34, 35 Miss Johnson, Estherf18, 19, 95 Miss Johnson, Joycef28, 29, 103 Miss Johnson, Marcella--59 Mrs, Janes, ConstanceA29, 95 Koch, Richard-44 Kuwalski, William-40, 41 Miss Lampman, Gladys-59 Lee, Lowell-41 Linne, David-28, 29 Little, John-44, 45, 90 Litsey, Davicl-28, 29 Lokensgard, Norris-34, 81 Lorence, Robert-59 Miss Lundquist, Evalyn-34, 35 Lysing, Mervin-55 Mrs. Maw, Sandra-32, 33 McKay, Robert-62 Miller, Frank-16 Moore, William-34, 211 Miss Morgan, Ann-29 Miss Nixdort, Marion-59 Nornes, LaVern-34, 35 Nystuen, Gerald-62 Olsen, George-47, 69, 146, 147 Olstad, Raymondv47 Peterson, Peter-25, 106 Podolinsky, John-37 Rahn, Lyle-62 Miss Ring, Margaret-40, 41, 77 Ringsrud, Peter-37, 74, 92, 155 Rorman, Leo-e46, 47 Roy, Robert-112, 113 Miss Russell, Katherine-56, 57 Russell, Richard-40, 41, 79 Sandholm, Hollace-37, 81 Santelman, Lyle-32, 33 Mrs. Small, Marilyn-19 Miss Smigala, Barbara-29 Smith, LeeA46, 47 Mrs. Smith, Thelma-18 Steege, RichardA32 Miss Steel, Carolyn-18, 19 Steimle, John-62 Miss Steinberg, Hattief25, 72, 74 Swenson, Fred-46, 47, 92 Miss Thomas, Mary-62 Thompson, Gerald-19 Thompson, Roger-32, 90 Miss Thormodson, Sharon-37 Mrs. Tiede, Marilyn-29 Miss Traub, Sharon-40, 41, 77 Ulrich, Wesley-46, 47 Vollmer, Arion-28, 29 Wainio, Richard-57 Mrs. Warner, Sharon-28, 29, 103 Willhite, Jack-47, 115, 133 Williams, Richard-59, 124, 125 Wright, Eugene-46, 47, 116, 118 Zanna, Peterf115, 127, 128, 129 Zielin, Charles-46, 47, 92 Zitur, RobertY41 ACTIVITIES AFS . . Art Club .. - Basketball .. .- Blue Tri . . -- Canteen --, -- Cheerleaders . . -- Chess Club . .. -- Choir ................... -- Concert Band ....... -- Concessions . -- Cross Country ....... -- Debate .. . .. -- Declamation -- Echo ..,. .- ECHOWAN ., -- Football . .... .. French Club ..,.. -- FTA ..,... .. .. GAA . .... -- German Club .. -- Hi-Y . .,...... . -- Hockey .,,,. . -- Latin Club . ,...., . Library Club . .. . Math Club . . - Parkettes Red Cross , Russian Club . ,. Science Club Ski Club ....,.... Skiing ............ . Spanish Club ....., Student Council . Surf Belles .... .... Swimming ................. - Varsity Band ...........-....... Welcome Committee ..... . Wrestling .. ..... - YIP ............. .... . He drew a circle To CUT me oUT, HereTic:, rebel, a Thing To TlouT BUT love and I had WIT To win, We drew a Circle ThaT Took him in. 1964 ECHOWAN Spring Supplement Q Prom, held at the Radisson Hotel, marks the beginning of the end. The mile-relay team spurts forward as Skip Lefler hands off to Bob Wagner in the preliminaries in the State. Meet. Headache of Finals, At ,ff Voting for Student Council officers becomes a major affair. Top-ten student Donna Beehler relates a message in her speech entitled Solitude of Independence at the outdoor Commence- ment exercises. W...-r K IW Sports, Plays Porfrcly Arcs in Spring Circle IT is The Time of year when diversified inTer- esTs and TalenTs come TorTh To spark The sea- son wiTh success and many acTiviTies enclose Park in The circle ThaT is Spring. ThoughTs of . . . Oh, PUT 'Em Back The Way They Was and Ah l-las Spoken! symbolize Li'l Ab- ner's uniTying force by involving everyone, from The casT To The enThusiasTic audience . . . A hecTic week oT STudenT Council cam- paigning . . . Happiness is chewing gum in English and noT geTTing caughT and voTing Tor Nancy Learl' '... AT The same Time The A ParkeTTes eagerly avvaiT The arrival of June T3 . . . JusT Think, London, Rome, Paris- . . . BaTTer up! , shouTs The umpire and an- cTher aThleTic Trial is OTT To a hopeful sTarT . . . FronT Row, CenTer sums up The long hard hours OT pracTice in The vvaTer . . . Oh, iT I make a misTake on opening nighT l'll iusT die! . . . Prom in The Gold Room oT The Ra- disson, The dinner aTTervvards and Then The picnic . . . The disTribuTion OT caps and govvns and The exclamaTion, l can'T vvaiT To see my diplomal' '... WiTh each hour, concenTraTion on TesTs becomes harder and Tinally aT 2:30, June 2MThe circle is compleTe. '-v-Q. i.,,. T T. I . .1 q T . Joe Klugman, Donna Beehler, Jim Forbes and Peg Strobel converse with Miss Carolyn Steel, counselor, abouT National Merit Scholarship program. PTA ExhibiT nighT proves exhilarating for The participants. I feel like I lost IO pounds when They cut my hair off! exclaims Rick Pearson afTer L'il Abner. iii? fl 5 I! 1 if if New 2' , z V W Q if , ,W ., x ' -Q. M WW ,f V' -1, 1 ' X K - s f A - r . 1 -J. if Q J s- Q ies.: 5? Finally, after the muscle men have been Transformed back Marryin' Sam pronounces Li'l Abner and Daisy Mae man into Dogpatchers and The statue of Jubilation T. Cornpone and wife. has been proclaimed a national shrine and duly honored, 'Ban The Bomb, Save Dogpafch'-Says Abner Who will soon Torget The green and purple DogpaTch buTTons, The lyrics of JubilaTion T. Cornpone echoing Through The halls aT- Ter school, The locked audiTorium door To keep ouT prying eyes, The announcemems over The loudspeaker and The magic of over 60 sTudenTs dancing and singing Their way Through The comic-sTrip land of Dogpatch, U.S.A.? The casT will long remember EarTh- quake Nlagoon geTTing hiT in The eye wiTh a cigar, Turned-ouT Toes and benT knees and vines being lowered inTo Bullmoose's office. They will never TorgeT Mr. DeClercq's Tamous words, You're not lisTening, I can Tell! and You've goT To geT more love inTo iT! And memories will always remain-The anguish oT hearing ThaT The play would be posTponed, The enThusiasTic opening-nighT audience oT 900, T8 seT changes, The Tear ThaT The skimpy cosTumes mighT noT hold TogeTher, The Thrill of reading abouT our play in The paper and aTTer iT all, The casT parTy aT Howard Johnson's. To make a profound statement, director Roger DeClercq leaps on stage and interrupts the Dogpatch cronies and wives during dress rehearsal. Tropical Changes Park Into Hawaiian Island Boys contemplate such weighty problems as What's in the pot. With typical Hawaiian atmosphere, leis, or- chids and a South Seas combo, the Tres- passers, the gym was converted into a beau- tiful island setting tor Tropical. Imitation palm trees, streamers and colortul travel posters expounded the lures ot Hawaii. Boys dressed in deck pants and cut-ott ieans, girls in sarongs and muu-muus and finally the crowning ot this year's Tropical queen, Sandy Hershkovitz, sophomore, added to the girl- ask-boy event. Each queen candidate, select- ed by ticket numbers, opened her flower box hoping to discover the winning orchid inside. This annual dance was the culminating etfort ot Canteen Co-chairmen Diana Shimizu, Doug Fielder and their committees. Flower-splashed dresses and unusual footwear harmonize with the dec- Guess what? l've chosen the lucky orchidl orations. 1235 HEL sup. 21 'ffilgz-ig -fsf 1, 3-j 2544 Decision-making, individualism and freedom's goals are debated. Student Council leaders urge participation in discussion groups. New Thoughts, Ideas Set Students Thinking Prerequisites and satisfactions of a nurse's profession are explained. Youth Conference, entitled Escape from Freedom, featured George Shapiro as the keynote speaker. After debating questions in the several discussion groups, students returned to the auditorium to relate their ideas and to listen to an ethnic folksinger. Career Day gave students the advantage of investigating future vocations. Juniors at- tended two different sessions to acquire first- hand knowledge from persons with experi- ence in their respective fields. The lectures acquainted students with information rel- ative to future educational opportunities. The psychologists realm dwells in the actions and attributes of the mind The avving and spectacular sight at They Shall Have Music excites and captivates the thousands of spectators. With no signs of nervousness and beaming bright- ly, Linda Gauper models in Blue Tri's Fashion- ation. Spring: A Mixture of . . . Preceding his Athletic Banquet speech, WCCO Sports Director Paul Giel does some extra reminiscing with Dick Gislason, counselor, and Bertil Johnson, principal. Concerts, Dinners, Contests, Fashions, Fun Sneaking a glimpse of the yearbook at their party are staff members B. Kojis, N. Beaubaire, P. Strobel, K. Murray, and F. Rubenstein. The challenge of performances and the ex- citement of winning awards packed the spring of '64 for Park students. Fashion- ation culminated a year of work for Blue Tri. Culottes, Shlrlsf blaZe 5f lWO'pleCe Swlm Surrounded by silence Terry Basforcl and Mike Posnick con suits, knit tops and long-length forrnals were C9 shown as the fashions for spring. Captivat- ing their audiences, while joining together in harmony, were the choir and bands in the festival, They Shall Have Music, at the Minneapolis Auditiorium. For the athletes, an Awards Banquet was held for letter- winners from the various sports. Guest speak- er Paul Giel, WCCC Sports Director, talked to the guests about the importance of ath- letics. In declamation, Dale Mossey and Mike Posnick, seniors, won acclaim for their speak- ing ability. Park students again displayed their talents at Student Exhibit Night by pre- senting to parents various activities and proi- ects. Participating inthe Star World Affairs Contest were Mike Posnick and Terry Bas- ford. Terry placed as a finalist, thus winning a trip to Washington, D. C. The Student Council sponsored its Tinal pro- duction, Charlie Brown Day, which replaced The annual Jesterday carnival. The Dudley Riggs' Brave New Workshop was The tirst highlight ot the eventful evening. lt pre- sented local and world problems in The manner ot a satiric comedy. Other attractions were a showing ot The movie North by Northwest, a dance to The music of Jimmy Hill and The Trespassers, The instrumental entertainment of The London Jazz Trio and a peppy, rhythmic dance by The Parkettes. Dudley Riggs' actors enliven the audience with self-composed comedy skits Charlie Brown Day Puts Life in Old Tradition Jimmy Hill and the Trespassers provide dance music for Parkites. .wkvmmm lmkemn n.,,........,-, V A guest appearance of KDWB disk jockey Charlie Brown produces an extra spark. A gay interlude by the Parkettes adds a special attraction to the entertainment. 'Front Row, Center' Displays Surf Belle Form The swim Team adds vigor To a surfing number wiTh The Surf Belles. Hours of pracTice and hard work for The Surf Belles were broughT To a climax in FronT Row, CenTer. The annual show, which was produced under The direcfion of Mrs. Sally Callahan, consisfed of precision numbers done To famous Tunes. Ah added aTTracTion was The boys' swimming Team performing in one of The acTs and illusTraTing sTunT diving. The girls choreographed The various acTs and also helped sew cosTumes. Gayle Skog, firsT-place solo winner in STaTe Compe Tifion, Junior Division, execuTes her form. The Surf Belles perform each number wirh The perfecfion which can only be accomplished Through efforr and hard work. ar - wr-'fvv f - XfJ'-:mfwfissrxfs:-:,-fr:if.-- :wweT,.11.fm:slws:zsfaeff:.lf-f41--.fl.:+.4fw:::ff:f:-mm,.azrrwmamafvsnfarewzsmwsmrimnr M x ' -ff M 'Wm' '-Wes1 M-rszaef ,,.v-wmqm We - V - smwwmx-M... , em sw. ,MW in WV Y Nam, TENNIS TEAM FRONT ROW: P. Krause, M. Friedson, B. Berger, D. Fielder, J. Born- sfein C Blegen J Beattie, F. Lange, S. Gill. BACK ROW: Coach R. Thompson, D. Tennis Squad Completes WiTh only Three reTurning seniors, Park's Ten- nis Team was able To posT a record of 6-3 in Lake Conference play This season. FurTher- ing Their success in TournamenT play, They ranked fourTh in The DisTricT and sixTh in The Region. OuTsTanding among The members of The Team was Paul Krause, leading Park in sin- gles play wiTh a Third place in The DisTricT and a fourTh in The Region. ln oTher singles acTion, Frank Laine and Mark Friedson gave The Team The exTra supporT iT needed for iTs six vicTories. The firsT Team of Doug Fielder and Jack BornsTein in doubles play was high- ly regarded in The Conference alThough They did noT qualify for championship play. lT is vvorThy To noTe ThaT all of The squad mem- bers vvon aT leasT half of Their maTches. The golf Team, led by seniors Jeff John- son and Rick Sorenson, posTed an 8-l record in Conference play This year. The Team vvenT on To Take Third in The DisTricT and qualified Johnson, Sorenson, Rick Johnson and Terry Simon for The Region. Jeff Johnson and So- renson wenT on To The STaTe TournamenT. Paul Krause shows winning form as he starts match with serve. Berdass, J. Luian, S. Litt, J. Garon, P. Schantield, L. Levin, G. Gepner, C. Richman, S. Silverlieb, L. Kramer Cmgr.J, J. Hillman Qmgm, Jeff Johnson, golf team co-captain, shows the correct form in hitting the tee shot. He went on to State Tournament play Year With 6-3 Recorclp Golfers Win 8 Out of 9 GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Sorenson, J. Johnson. BACK ROW: G, Smith, D. Rekdahl, R. Johnson, T. Simon. Park ........ Park Park ........ Park ........ Park ..,..... Park ......,. Park Park ........ Park ........ Park TENNIS SCORES Bloomi.ngton Southwest .,.. Wayzata ...,.. U. High ......,. Robbinsdale Mound ......... Richfield ..,.., Minnetonka . Hopkins ....,.. Edina .......... Baseball Team Takes 4th With 500 Season BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW: N. Chakoulas lmgr.J, T. Long, R. Lindquist, G. BACK ROW1 C0aCl'l V- Wlnfefsi B- BGVQSSOYL P- Gfehli D- Burmaster, J- Linde- Crawford, S. Feinstein, R. Cohen, J. lsenberg, B. Tinkham, R. Peterson Cmgr.D. mann, B.OlSOr1, B- Sfelni Nl- Franz, D- D6Cl'1lS, R- Holt. Coach Vern VVinter's team, led by Dick Bur- master's brilliant no-hit, no-run pitching per- formance against Hopkins, finished its sea- son with a 4-4 record, leaving a tie for fourth place. ln tournament play, the Orioles defeated Minnetonka 8-4 to qualify for Dis- trict play, only to be edged by Waconia 2-l. Gerry Crawford, Bob Olson and Larry Swi- gart led the team in hitting, Crawford post- ing 4OO for the season. Backing up Bur- master's 4-4 record and Olson's 2-l record was fielding ace Roger Lindquist, who played errorless ball the entire season. Steve Fein- stein's speed and agility paid off as he was league leader in stolen bases with six. Fein- stein and Swigart each scored 8 runs, to lead the team. Burmaster and Feinstein made the All-Conference team for their performances. BAsEsALL scoizes Park ........ 2 Park ,,,.,.,. 2 Park ........ 4 Park Park ,,,.,.,, Park ,.,,.,.. Wayzata ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, .,,.,. Benilde ,,.,,,, .,,,,. Mound ,,,,,,, ..,,,, West .,,..,.,. Edina ,,...,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,, Robbinsdale Park ,,,,.,.. Minnetonka Park Hopkins .,....,,, ,,..,. Park ,,,,,,,, Bloomington Park ,,,,,,,, Richfield Park Park Minnetonka Waconia Paul Grehl holds the Skipper's runner at third while Dick Burmaster fires the ball toward the plate. Park advanced to District play by beating Minnetonka. Surf Belles Swim The Surf Belles, although not publicized nearly as much as other spring sports, has done much to Turther Park's winning image in sports. The synchronized swimming Team, coached by Mrs. Sally Callahan, went To Hib- bing Tor The State Competition This spring. Approximately 20 schools participated in The State meet This year. They easily Took first place again, as They did last spring and placed no less Than second in any single event. In The solo Novice division, Gail Gordon Took first and Lorri l-llavac second. Margaret Ham- merot, Candy Kraehling, Bonnie Kutzler and Mary Fultord placed Tirst in Novice Team com- petition. In The dueT finals, l-lammerot and Kraehling Took Tirst. Park placed second also in These events. ln The Junior division, Gayle Skog and Judy Anderson swam To a l-2 Tinish in The solo event. Anderson and Gordon were Tirst in The duet and The Team ot Skog, Hlavac, Gordon and Anderson finished Tirst in The Junior Team division. Out ot The advanced Surf Belle group, sixteen girls were chosen To compete in The meet This year. Judy Anderson demonstrates the form which gave her second place in the Junior solo di- vision. , to lst in State Competition Surf Belles Gail Gordon and Judy Anderson, swimming at Hibbing in the State Competition, capturefirst place in the duet in the Junior division. STATE TEAM-FRONT ROW: S. Walman, B. Hutchinson, M. Edmond, T. Alwin, M. Bowen, G. Thompson. BACK ROW: G. Gordon, G. Skog, C. Kraehling, M. Hammerot, J. Anderson, B. Kutzler, M. Fulford, L. Hlavac, Coach S. Callahan. New Coach L acl Track Team to Victory TRACK SCORES Meef No. of Schools Finished State Indoor 65 'l Mounds View 3 1 Carleton Relays 8 2 Mound Relays 15 2 Faribault Relays 21 l Edina Invitational 6 1 Mtka.-Bloomington 3 I District l8 T7 l Region 5 15 3 State Meet 3 aw .i., I Ls.,f ,rkr I .1 K rf . . he lsiis, Tom Bracher, Park's number two man in the shot put, works on his form after school. TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: S. Williams, C. Eckers, W. Terriquez, l.. Miller, J. Sergeant, R. Dale, T. Jolosky, S. Rutz, J. Gelo, D. Jorgensen, S. Anderson, D. Gilbert, R. Vail, A. Hymanson, D. Tanke. SECOND ROW: T. Custer, M. Knight, J. Mershon, M. Salloway, J. Rick, K. Brudevold, S. Rattet, H. Lefler, R. Jackson, M. Nelson, S. Harris, J. Klugman, W. Goldman, H. Gensler, Coach E. Wright, Coach J. Willhite, Coach O. Bies, THIRD ROW: T. Samways, L. Zafft, G. Lazorik, W. Dernig, W. Posnick, J. Senander, J. Reed, D. Hurley, D. Sundt, G. Frank, J. Heuback, F. Howard, B. Smith, T. Marengo, R. Wagner, M. Hurley, W. Gresko, R. Barr, W. Fisher. FOURTH ROW: D. Dikel, S. Hickey, T. Neidlinger, J. Morrison, J. llstrup, W. Wislon, L. Chamberlain, S. Mogelson, R. Neumer, D. Grenhoe, R. Berry, G. Anderson, R. Jones, J. Anderson, T. Bracher, R. Heise, M. Nelson, N. Gilbert. 7. . Randy Jones pufs ouT a sTrong effort on The anchor-leg of The half-mile relay To add poinTs. The Track Team, under The new coach Qrville Beis, wiTh his able' assisTanTs, Eugene WrighT and .lack WiIIhiTe, had a Tremendous season, Taking Tive TirsTs and Two seconds in Lake compeTiTion. The Team wenT on To Take firsT in The DisTricT, Third in The Region, and Third in The STaTe. This year's success was due To a good balance in sTrengTh in all evenTs, Mike Salloway and Randy Jones led The sprinTers, Jones progressing Through The DisTricT in TournamenT compeTiTion. OT The disTance men, Bob Wagner and Bob Neumer were ouTsTanding. Wagner won The mile in The DisTricT, Region and STaTe, seT a new STaTe record wiTh an ouTsTanding Time of 4:i8.9. Neumer swepT aside all compeTiTion To be- come The STaTe half-mile champion. Mike Nelson, Park's ace shoT-puTTer boTh lasT year and This year, gave a good accounf of him- self, winning Third-place honors in The STaTe meeT. The besT pole vaulTer Park has ever had, Jim Mershon, iniured his ankle in Con- ference compeTiTion and was unable To par- TicipaTe in TournamenT play. The Track Team has continued To hold up iTs ouTsTanding rep- uTaTion as one of The besT Teams in STaTe compeTiTion. On your marks. SeT. Go! Steve Hickey lunges forward ouT of The blocks aT The sTarT of The 720-yard high hurdles, placing among The leaders. Half-miler Bob Neumer finishes his quarfer in The mile relay, handing off The bafon To miler Bob Wagner. Park finished firsf in This relay. Emotions Rise With Graduation Activities Floor-length formals, dinner jackets, corsages and boutonnieres charac- terize proper attire for this year's Junior-Senior Prom. Couples dance in the dimly lighted room while mellow music fills the North Hall of the Radisson Hotel. As the summer of '64 approached, chaos and confusion filled the hallowed halls of Park High. To all underclassmen these warm spring days meant the end of school for an- other year, but to the stately seniors they signified the beginning of all the anxieties and sorrows which accompany graduation. The first few days as excited sophomores, just three years before, seemed like only yesterday, although assemblies, dances, par- ties and commencement drew near. The enchanting beauty of Prom at the Ra- disson Hotel placed everyone in a mystical trance which lasted through the anticipations of the Senior Assembly, the excitement of Senior Skip Day, the somberness of Bacca- laureate and the special Senior Class Break- fast. Caps and gowns added to the spell which made the long lines and many speech- es of Commencement memorable. After all good-byes and best wishes were said the informal All-Night Party ended the events of three fulfilling years of education and activ- ities for the Class of l964. Graduation Day begins as silverware claTTers aT The Senior Breakfast in The Radisson Hofel. ShorT speeches reminisce The year of '64, bringing back many mem- ories. X, i T gillsaqi The gymnasium echoes vvifh music by The school's choir under Gordon Griebenovv as BaccalaureaTe Services progress. An address by The Reverend QuinTen Alfors of Park's Evangelical Free Church adds solemness To The occasion. The radianr sun glisTens on The Transformed AThleTic Field as 585 graduaTing seniors receive Their diplomas during Commencemenf. Tony Olivia and Rich Rollins of The Tvvjns headline The orienTal All-NighT ParTy as music by The Chancellors and Trespassers, bingo, valuable prizes and mounds of Tood keep The graduares avvake. SUPPLEMENT STAFF Margaret Hammerot W ,.,, , ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.M...,,,,,, , .A.,.,,..,,,,.,,, Editor Gail Papermaster ,, ,,7 ,, ,, ,,A,,, ,, . ,, ,,, ,,, , ,,, ,, B usiness Manager Nancy Gray, Linda Harris, Diane Kaplan, Missy Marks, Judi Schwartz, Bob Wagner ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,a, ,,,, E ditoriat Staff Don Feinberg, Peter Gove ,, Photographers .L'TN3!'3 CIHNELLSIOW SI EIITI9 HHHS HH Aufog rclphs ,nv W W wL W R X 5 QUWMT4 W wg ' mf ff u, u ff + , LW RMwWWMWf+wWWMWwfwQ ww MNwWMQ 2w WWfWmwWw W W if W My W W J QW N U WM cfm WN T 1 ,WI NW , UWWMNWW , MMYW' V ,iw NW 1 , Q in W K, ,f qw N g, Eiimmmby N0 gfffi W WM W Qwwxfgwy QM W W N W in , L f 'Q.fN UQ MOH Wggwwlifl M MW vgwo QUWMM TgNMf0MAWfAMw?j MMNTm V 4 if MWQW NW ,MW J M W CQW www M? 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