St Paul Park High School - Par Ki Yearbook (St Paul Park, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1959 volume:

ml ,,-- AEiA ? QQ.,- . .s...,.,,'5 WW S.. '15 1' mv If 35 f' Q ' , m ,g,.f V , QQ, duff. f, 5 if gg H X iw Q ff 46 L I A H 1 Q N , V - V 1355? hm1A 57 33:51 4 We W Ag! 1 V, F, My , A,.,, ., V N ,r 'A' ' Q in ,S , 53, f 3 3, 2 Afiif Li v 5' fax :: ig x f M -vi if W .W 5. 6. Hi wvwwf .N ,. ,MM 4 A Ak , fl? 'Pr In ' N ,f 5' Q if K iffy! Q ' 'V 2 5 11 gif ,V nv ,. 'Q i ', ' 'ii'-X Qlkf Q10 Wm THE ST PAUL PARK ANNUAL STAFF PRESENTS THE PAR KI ST PAUL PARK HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME TWENTY FIVE ST. PAUL PARK, MINNESOTA ST PAUL PARK HIGH SCHOOL KRS TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIORS ...................... ' ......... 5-'I4 CLASSES ........... . ... I5-24 ACTIVITIES ........... .... 2 5-48 ORGANIZATIONS ............. .... 9-72 SPORTS ........................ .... 7 3-92 ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY .... .... 9 3-97 INDEX ....................... ....... 9 8-99 ADVERTISING ..... ..... I OO-IO4 MW ., 4:'? ' -.w',... ,, . f V , an he the class of 1959 dedrcate thrs annual to Mrss Irene M oyfda htstory teacher at Park H1 Mrss lx oyfda has taught at St Paul Park four years ln addrtron to tcachrng rn the Unrted States she has taught rn Caracus Venezuela and Parrs France She Lmoys operas ballets and plays Brographres and books of travel are her readrng faworrtes Travelrng her mam hobby has taken her through the countrles of South Amerrca and Europe ln all srucerrty me do remember her as a wonderful teacher and frrend She has helped us as a class to further our luronledge of hrstory soclal and the world around us -1 y .0 ii I 'E Rf! 1'v 1 l V ' ' v ' v'1 ' 1 ' Q .5AY'1 xx 2 m ' 1 1 lx m 1 X r,.n,, v- 's 9-7' Xffvf f F'- , N :I Z , V' .,- Y' 1' 1 . , 'Y,:'?-ff A L-,JT-I ,Af ,.,-.4 10 N 'QM Q.. . X n D f 'sm EX ALBERTA BRENDEMUHL Ambition: Travel and get married. FBLA 3,45 Ushers Union 3,4. JUDY BROWN Ambition: Travel and go to college. Class Pres. 2, Treas. 45 FHA 45 Band 35 Choir 45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 FBLA 3,4, Sec. 45 Smoke Signals 4, Ed.5 Band l,2, 3,45 Pep Club 35 Jr. Class Play 3. BERNARD BRUNOTTE Ambition: Research Chemist. Lettermen's Club 45 Math Club 45 Football 3,45 Hockey 2,3,45 Track 3. MILLY JEAN AUERS Ambition: Travel and then get married. FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Smoke Signals 35 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Vice Pres.5 Cheerleader 1,25 Sno-Ball Queen Cand.5 Cami- val Queen 3. CONSTANCE BELDEN Ambition: College, stewardess and marriage. FHA 1,2,3,45 GAA 1,25 Nat'l Honor Soc. 45 Spanish Club 3,4 5 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 1,25 Math Club 45 Science Club 45 Homecoming Queen 45 Senior Class Play 4. DAVID BEYER Ambition: Doctor's degree in Physics. Math Club 35 Debate 3,45 Foot- ball 25 Basketball 25 Track 25 Science Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. ROBERT BRIGGS Ambition: Graduate from col- lege. Class Treasurer 2, Class Pres.35 Fireman 3,45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 45 Fireman 3,4, Capt. 45 Letter- men's Club 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 25 Math Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,4, Capt. 4, All Conf. 3,4, Hon. Men. All-State 45 Basketball 3,4, All Conf. Hon. Men. 35 Baseball 1,2,3,4, Capt. 45 Homecoming King 4. SHARON BROWN Ambition: Be a good wife and mother. FHA 1,3,4, Smoke Si nals 4 . g . Pep Club 45 senior Class Play 4. RICHARD BURT Ambition: Stay healthy, get wealthy and wise. Lettermen's Club 3,45 FBLA 45 Football l,2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. PATRICIA BANGER Ambition: To always be happy. FHA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Smoke Signals 45 Pep Club 1,2, 3,45 Ushers Union 3,45 Jr. Class Play 3,4. MICHAEL BETCHER Ambition: Taking care of Keith on Sat. nights. FTA 35 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 3,4. ROBERT BLAD Ambition: Organize a harem. Class Pres. 1, Fireman 3,45 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 3,4, Secretary 45 Annual Staff 45 Math Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 All Conf. 3,4, Hon. Men. All-State 45 Hockey 1,2,3,4, Most Val. Player 3, Capt. 35 Hon. Men. All-Conf. 35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Carnival King Cand. 25 Class Play 4. RICHARD CHAMPEAU Ambition: Industrial Engineer. Lettermen's Club 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Football 1,2,35 Track 1,2,a,4. LESTER DE RAAD Ambition: Nuclear Physicist. Swing Band 35 Red Cross 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Band 1,2,3,5 Math Club 2, Pres. 35 Debate 45 Tennis 1,2,3,45 Nat'l. Math Club 45 Science Club 4. WALTON FRITZE Ambition: Make a million. DOROTHY GILBERT Ambition: Be a good wife and raise a happy family. FHA 15 CAA 15 FBLA 3,45 Smoke Signals 35 Declamation 1,2. SALLYE GOFF Ambition: Write a dictionary with my own spelling. FHA 1,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 FBLA 35 Usher's Union 3,45 Declamations 1,25 Triple Trio, Sr. Sextet 3. ELAINE FEHR Ambition: Co to California. FBLA 45 Pep Club 45 Debate 2. KENNETH COOK Ambition: Become a college professor. Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Hon. Men., Little Six Football 4. ALICE DONNERSTOC Ambition: Be Perry Mason's sec- retary. Library Club, Treas. 45 FBLA 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Chr. Junior- Senior Banquet 3. KARWYN FRANKLIN Ambition: Success. FHA 1,2,45 Spanish Club 35 Pep Club 25 Usher's Union 3,45 Prom Chr. 3. RONALD GERMANN Ambition: Auto Mechanic. Baseball 1. DONALD GJESFJELD Ambition: To get through col- lege. Choir 45 Lettermen's Club 45 FBLA 45 Declamation 3,45 Foot- ball 35 Hockey 35 Tennis 2,3,4, SANDRA GUNDERSON Ambition: To be an airline hostess. Library Club 4, Sec. 45 FBLA 3,4, Treas. 45 Pep Club 3,4. 7 RICHARD HOPPE 'Q' Ambition: Commercial Pilot. Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 1,z,3,4. RALPH JANKOVICH Ambition: Co to Alaska. Hockey 1,2,3,45 Tennis 2,3,45 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,4. RUSSELL JOHNSON Ambition: Pharmacist. Lettermen's Club l,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3,4, LAUREN HOWARD SANDRA HAKSETH Ambition: Get married. FHA 45 Spanish Club 35 FBLA 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 4. RICHARD HASSINGER Ambition: Minister. FBLA 45 Smoke Signals 4. SANDRA HOFFER Ambition: To become a regis- tered nurse. FHA 2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Home- coming Att. 45 Carnival Att. 3. Ambition: Be a girls' phy-ed teacher. Class Pres. 45 Lettermen's Club 3,45 Football 4, All Conf. 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Hastings High School 1,2. BETTE JEAN JENNER Ambition: Move out of Minnesota. FHA 1. SHARON KAHNERT Ambition: Live in Miami. FHA 1,2,3,4, Reporter 45 GAA 1,25 Red Cross 15 Nat'l Honor Society 3,45 Smoke Signals 4, Business Mgr. 45 Pep Club 1,25 Ushers Union 3,4, Pres. 45 Jr. Class Play 35 Sno-Ball Can- didate 45 Homecoming Chair- man 45 Sno-Ball Dec. Chr. 3. BRUCE HANSEN Ambition: Retire. FHA 1,2,35 School Patrol 15 Smoke Signals 4. JAMES HAUCEN Ambition: Architect. Lettermen's Club 45 Spanish Club 35 Hockey 2,3,4. GLORIA HOLZEMER Ambition: Stewardess. FHA 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 45 FBLA 3,45 Pep Club 35 Majorette 3,4, DONALD MacKENZIE Ambition: In some manner be a success. Class V. Pres. 2, Sec. 1, Fire- man 3,4, Asst. Chief 4, Student Council 3,4, Sgt. at Arms 4, Math Club 3,4, Football l,2, 3143 All Conf. 3,4, Hon. Men. All-State 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 3, All Conf. 3, Base- ball 1,2,3,4, Class Play 4. MICHAEL MCCONNELL Ambition: Never to be broke. Lettermen's Club 1,3,4, Math Club 2,3,4, Football 3,4, Hockey 3,4, Baseball 1, Track 3,4. SHIRLEY MARIER Ambition: Airline hostess. FHA l,2, song leader, 3 Sec., 4, V. Pres., Choir 1,2,3,4, FBLA 3,4, Student Council l,2, Sec., 3 V. Pres., 4 Pres., One Act Play 2, Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres., Cheerleader 3,4, Jr. Class Play 3, Homecoming attendant 4, Queen cand., Sno-Ball 3. MARY McCONNELL Ambition: A home economics teacher. FHA 1,2,3,4, Library Club 2,3,4, V. Pres., FBLA 3,4, Decla mations 4. DAVID McWAIN Ambition: To be a millionaire. Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4, School Patrol l,2, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Spanish Club 3, Library Club 2,3, One Act play 2, Math Club 3, Debate 4, Declamations 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Science Club 4. DIANE MEWHORTER Ambition: Beautician. Library Club 4, FBLA 3, Smoke Signals Staff 4. TIMOTHY KARP Ambition: Own a horse ranch. FFA 1,2,3, Sentinel 3, V. Pres. 4, Audio-Visual 1,2,3,4, School Patrol l,2, Track 1. JACK LAUBER Ambition: Play a drum duet with Graham Babbridge. Class Sec. 4, Swing Band 3,4, Fireman 4, Lettermen's Club 3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Football 3,4, Track 3,4, Jr. Class Play 3, Dist. and State Awards in Band 1,2,3,4. RICHARD LONG Ambition: To have enough am- bition to have an ambition. FFA 1,2,3, Football 4, Basketball 2,3, Hockey 4, Track 4, Jr. Class Play 3. KEITH LARSON Ambition: Electronics Engineer Lettermen's Club 2,4, Band l,2,3, Football 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Carnival King Can. 2. ROGER LAUVE Ambition: Have my own band. Swing Band 3,4, Band l,2,3,4, Jr. Class Play 3, Basketball 3,4, Dist. and State Awards in Band 2,3,4. LOUIS LUDOIPH Ambition: Manage an all girls' football team. Fireman 3,4, Chief 4, Letter- men's Club 2,3,4, Football 2,3,4, Captain 4, Track 2,3. if WILI.IAM NELSON Ambrtlon A successful me chanrc Chou 3 FBLA 4 JAMES OASE Ambltxon To develop my talents to the fullest Audio Vlsual 1,2,3 4 Letter men's Club 2,3,4, Llbrary Club 3,4 Smoke Srgnals 4, Decla matlons 3,4, Football l,2,3 4 Hockey 3,4 Track 1,2,3, Tenms 1,2,3 4 Scrence Club 4 KAREN PRESTON Ambltlon Be a secretary and travel. V. Pres. 4, FHA 1,2,3,4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,4, FBLA 3,4, V. Pres. 35 Annual Staff 4, Business Mgr., Band l,2,3,4, Pep Club 1,2,3, Sno-ball Queen cand. 4, Band- dist. 8: State 1,2,3,4g American Legion Award 1, Class Play 3,4 SAUNDRA MINNIEAR Ambrtron Secretary and church worker 5? FHA 3,4 GAA 1,2 Chorr 1,2, 3 4, FBLA 3,4, Treas NORMAN MONJEAU Ambltlon Electncran Math Club 4 GEORGE MOSELEY Ambltlon To travel and see the world Hockey 2,3,4 Smoke Slgnals Staff 4 ROBERT MODRYNSKI Ambmon Get to Calxfomla Cholr 1,2,3,4, Pres 4 Spamsh Club 3,4, Llbrary Club 2, FBLA 4, Smoke Szgnals Staff 3 Tennls 2,3,4 JEANNETTE MORIS Ambrtron Secretary FHA 1,2, FBLA 4, Pep Club 12 Hastmgs Hlgl'l School 1,2 ANN MURPHY Ambrtron Secretary FBLA 4, FHA 1,2, Pep Club 1, Hastmgs I-hgh School 1,2 RICHARD NELSON Ambltxon Sell pencxls to Russran underground Class Treas 2 Fxreman 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 1, Class Km Carmval 3 DOUG OUTCELT Ambltlon Make a blllron on the stockmarket Class Vxce Pres 3 Chou 2 Lettermen's Club 2,3,4 Foot ball 2,3,4, Basketball 2 Lrttl S1x All-Conf Hon Men All State ALEX PURVES Ambition: Be of service to m fellowman. FFA 1,2, Sec., 3,4 Pres., Sci- ence Club 4, Math Club 4, Debate 4. 10 Y New if s 1 .. My E V :I 1, 5 .. Q A A V s, ' :Q e I . CAROL RYBERG Ambition: Be a social worker. Nat'l Honor Soc. 45 Spanish Club 3,4, Sec. Treas. 45 FBLA 3,4, Pres. 35 One Act Play 2. WAYNE SAN DV IG Ambition: Mechanical Engineer. Audio-Visual 1,25 FBLA 4. JOHN SCHOCH Ambition: To help and be helped. Class Treas. 35 Student Council 2,3,45 Nat'l Honor Soc. 3,45 Fireman 3,45 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 35 Annual Staff 45 Math Club 2,35 Debate 3,45 Football 1,2,35 Baseball 1,2,35 Hon. Men. Football 35 Trip to U.N. 45 Science Club Pres. 45 Math Honor Club 45 One Act Play 45 Class Play 45 Am. Legion Award 15 Decla- mations 3,4. X r , RICHARD RASSETT Ambition: To be a success. MARLENE RATHS Ambition: A successful secretary and a good housewife. FBLA 3,4, Pres. 45 Usher's Union 3,4, Sec. 4. JOYCE ROY Ambition: Travel around the world. Library Club 45 FBLA 3,4, Sec. 35 Pep Club 3,4. RONALD RASSETT Ambition: Lauren Howard's assistant. Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,4. ROBERT RICKEL Ambition: Date with a girl from Cretin. Class V. Pres. lg Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Hockey 253,45 Capt. 4. RICHARD RYAN Ambition: Teacher. IFFA 1,2,3,45 Audio-Visual 2,3,45 Choir 3,45 School Patrol 1,2,35 FTA 2,3, V. Pres. 35 Spanish Club 3,45 Library Club 2,35 One Act Play 25 Smoke Signals Staff 45 Sno-Ball King 4 Prom Comm. Chr. 35 Sno-Ball Chr. 45 Mixed Octet 3,45 Jr. Class Play 3,4. NORMA SANDKAMP Ambition: Go to college. ,,... ew FHA 2,3, Rep. 3, Pan. 4, W Nat'l Honor Soc. 45 Spanish -5, , 'im Club 3,45 Girls' State Delegate. ' , , ,, yy . VERNON SANFORD Ambition: Me MARY SCORE Ambition: Go with Elaine. Smoke Signals chanic . to California Staff 4. STANLEY SEEFERT Ambition: Stay single. Lettermen's Club 45 Football 45 Hockey 2,3,4. EDWARD Sl-IELLENY Ambition: To be successful. Swing Band 3,45 Audio-visual 1,2,35 Camera Club 35 Band 2,3,45 Dist. and State Award for Drum Duet 35 Class Play 4. GERALD SUNDBERC Ambition: Civil Engineer. Library Club 45 Math Club 35 Math Fratemity 4. as 5 K Q ' 5, is Hfgjffw JAMES TAPP Ambition: To graduate. Lettermen's Club 1,2, 3,45 Smoke Signals 45 Football 3,45 Hockey 1,2,3,45 Baseball 45 Track 3. GARY VAN HORN Ambition: Pharmacists. Spanish Club 4. LI LLIAN WEI SIN GER Ambition: Own a horse ranch. Johnson High School. PATRICIA UNZE Ambition: Beautician. FHA 4- Choir 2 3 4- Libr D D 7 l ary Club 3, Sec.35FBLA 3, Rep., 45 Student Council l,2,3,45 Smoke Signals 45 Pep Club 45 Math Club 45 Homecoming Att. 4. JANYCE WEATHERLY Ambition: Secretary. FBLA 3. JUDY WEITZEL Ambition: Airline Stewardess, get married. FHA 1,2,3,4, Sec. 45 GAA 1,25 Nat'l Honor Soc. 45 Spanish Club 3,45 FBLA 35 Smoke Sig- nals 45 Typing Ed.5 Annual Staff 4, Ed.5 Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Pres. 3, Sec., Treas. 45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Homecoming Att. 45 Sweetheart Ball, Lady in Waiting 15 Sno-Ball Chrm. 4. DAVID SEIDEL Ambition: Electrical Engineer. Lettermen's Club 45 Football 15 Hockey 2,3,4. MARIANNE SOLBERG Ambition: To be a success in whatever I do. FHA 1,2,45 GAA 1,25 Smoke Signals, Editorial Ed. 45 Pep Club 1,2,45 Sno-Ball Ch.5 Sno- Ball Queen 45 Annual Staff 4. KAREN SUSKI Ambition: Have a large family. Spanish Club 35 FBLA 3,45 Smoke Signals 4. P T! 5 .5 5 ,. X, Xu gl x MELVERNE ZILGE MICHAEL ZIRUL Ambition: See the world from Ambition: Date with an angel. ALAN WILKIE Ambition- Coach a irls basket- - S ball team at Harvard. Class Sec. 35 Fireman 3,45 Lettermen's Club 2,3,45 Student Council 1,25 Math Club 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Most Valuable Player 3, Capt. 45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. DALE WING Ambition: Have fun. Fireman 45 Lettermen's Club 1,2,3,45 Football 45 Basketball 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,4. DALE WOLF Ambition: Get rich and see the world. FFA 1,2,3,45 Sno-Ball escort. a submarine. School Patrol 15 FBLA 4. 5 Smoke Signals Staff 45 Hockey 4. DAVID WINBERG Ambition: To be an air con- ditioning Engineer. Hockey 3,4, Co-Capt.4. ALLAN WOLF Ambition: Build my own sports car from the ground up. 1-'FA 1,2,3,4. GEORGE WRIGHT Ambition: To someday be old and rich. Q ' W .4 , Elf 'ff . 'xx at .. DALE WING RECITES FOR HISTORY CLASS Not Pictured LARRIE BEA BUSH Ambition: To be a police woman. Declamation 1,25 FHA 1,25 Smoke Signals 4. TERRY CUSICK Ambition: Success. CLASS HISTORY We began our long hrgh school clrmb as scared, w1de eyed seventh graders After the flrst few days, however, we became acqualnted w1th the darly routme We enloyed all our actlvxtres as seventh graders, but the one we shall never forget was our class party All the grrls danced w1th each other, and the boys ran relay races A few of our teachers then were Mr Tousrgnant, Mrs Backlund, and Mr Smrth We shall always remember the role we played as seventh graders and shall treasure the memorles of our frrst days at Park H1 Upon enterlng the exghth grade, we were all pretty b1g and, of course, more confxdent We were no longer the httle seventh graders who ran around looklng for thelr classroom, but lntelllgent, up standxng erghth graders The freshmen, however, soon put us rn our places Guxdxng us through thls year was our favorlte teacher, Mr Gervars Mr Gervals has remamed one of our favorites through all thes years because of h1s understandmg, helpful advlce as a teacher and frxend We ended the year wlth a class party and a pow wow at Battle Creek w1th Mr and Mrs Gervals as chaperons When we became freshmen, we took our place as the leaders of the Jumor Hrgh We then had the largest class ln the entire school, there were approxlmately 120 1n the class Two of our favorlte classes were crtrzenshrp, taught by Mr Moore, and scxence, taught by Mr Strandquxst In the mnth grade we were allowed to join many of the clubs and actlvrtres the school offered We w11l always remember how proud we were when Judy Wextzel, our candidate for the Sweetheart Ball, came rn second with the trtle of Lady ln Wartlng At last, rn Senxor Hlgh, we took our place as sophomores Hxghllghts of the year were the Homecommg, Camlval and the Sno Ball Our class float won third pnze m the float decoratmg contest Our candrdates for klng and queen of the Camwal were Sandra Hoffer and Kelth Larson Outstandrng band members of our class were Jack Lauber, Keith Larson, Rog Lauve, Karen Preston, Judy Brown, Lester DeRaad, and Ed Shelleny Those ln cholr were Shxrley Marler, Sallye Goff, Pat Unze, Bob Modrynskl, and Duck Pearson tres, the Jtunor Semor banquet, and the prom w1th the theme Hawa11an Nlght Our Homecommg float was the best ever, and won frrst prxze The banquet and prom proved to be a bxg success, and we all had an unforget table tlme workrng under the dlrectlon of our chalrman, Karwyn Franklrn M1llyJeanAuers rergned as queen over the carnrval of 1958 Senrors at last, we began our last year at Park H1 Kl1OW1Hg the end was frnally comrng, we began to th1nk back over all the wonderful trmes we had as students at St Paul Park Wantmg badly to make our last year our best year, we bel1eve we have succeeded to the best of our abrlrty Conme Belden and Bob Brlggs relgned over the Homecommg festlvxtres, m whrch our football team won and later became undefeated champlons Our float agam won thrrd prrze The class play Arms and the Man proved to be successful and very entertalnmg due to the hard work of the cast and Mr Morlarty We tled wlth Rosemount for the Lrttle Six Basketball Champxonshlp and played good game wlth North St Paul, who later went on to play rn the state flnals On Aprrl 18 we attended a thr1ll1ng camxval wxth Judy Brown and Butch Ludolph as can dldates for lung and queen Marranne Solberg and Rlcky Ryan were chosen to rergn as krng and queen of the Sno Ball and Karen Preston was chosen as Lady rn Wartlng An Onental look was given to our last Prom the theme being Sayonara It was beautxfully decorated and a good t1me was had by all Our last year has truly been our best, but w1thout the never fa1l1ng help and asslstance our teachers have grven us, we would never have been able to accomplrsh as much as we have Our class would especxally lrke to thank Mr Morlarty, who has been not just a teacher, but a friend who has helped and advlsed us ln the many problems we have had W1th thrs thought, we the class of 1959 leave as alumm If one only knew how quickly the time passes, they would take the tlme to leam more and to apprecxate the thmgs they have rn school School days are just one step rn a person's lrfe, but w1thout that step a person cannot reach the others 14 Outstanding events of our junior year were the class play A Murder Has Been Arranged, the Homecoming activi- . . , . f Cf added I H4'05iuQ,g,,. ' Whom 'WQW PA 1 .W 'um 4,4 LEG? Q'-' wp-f f ve. 3 I I il ROW 1: T. Panek, R. Burbank, K. Anderson, R. Tessmer, R. Friday, J. Awtrey, G. Hennen, M. Hartley, M. Bacon ROW 2: P. Mclntyre, L. Black, A. Marsh, A. Carpenter, M. Rickel, S. Raths, B. Perkins, E. Moris, K. Dingle, G Higgens. ROW 3: W. Peterson, S. Harkenstein, D. Pearson, D. Affolter, P. Bartch, J. Greely, M. Olson, M. Johnson CLASS Highlighting the year for the juniors was the junior-senior banquet and prom. Pink and Black were the colors carrying out the theme Sayonara. LaVonne Black and Ann Marsh were the capable chairmen of the beautifully deco rated prom. The Remarkable Incident of Carson's Corners the junior class play, proved to be a great suc- cess. Len Price, president, led the class during this eventful year, Other officers were Milton John- son, Vice Presidentg Sharon Kirchner, Secretary- and Betty Bruce, Treasurer. The advisers for the juniors were Mrs. Anderson Mr. Lynch, Mrs, Hoch, Mr. Peterson, Mr. Mohe- ban, Mr. Rygh, and Mr. Gasperlin. Class Officers Sharon Kirchner, Betty Bruce, Len Price Milton Johnson and msn xr, Xa. I Officers: V. Pres. L. I-lotaling, Pres. D. Howard, Sec. M. SOPHOMORE CLASS Several members of this year's industrious sophomore class contributed a great deal to our school's activ- ities. Included in this group was a large number of successful athletes, who will be Park's champions of the future if they continue to accomplish as much as they have in the last year. Schmitz, Treas. J. Tapp. Sophomores made up one-half of t.he successful 1958- 59 debate squad and also played the leading role in declamations. Gretchen Schoen was the sole survivor of the district speech contest and went on to receive a superior radng at the regional contest. The class presented three very entertaining one-act plays: The House of Greed, starring Gretch Schoen, Karen Large, Kathy Guck, Sharron Alberts, Dave Gunderson, Dave Lacy, and Joe DeRaad, and directed by Mr. Gardner, Who's Afraid? starring Sue Trip- plett, Retha Sandvig, Dan Bojarski, Warren Smallidge, Mary Neuman, Sue Belden, Winslow Steifel, Mike Dunster, and directed by Mr. Peterson: Everything Nice, which starred Ken Lind, Sharron Englund, Pat Edwards, Darlene Brown, Barbara Gjesfjeld, and Bob Priebe, and was directed by Mr. Peterson. Other accomplishments were in the field of music, with several sophomores receiving A ratings for their solos and ensembles in the district instrumental and vocal contests, and capably representing Park at the state contest. Advisors included Miss Milashius, Miss Bellineau, Mr. Storti, and Mr. Rauch. ROW 1: Miss Milashius, C. Barth, C. McWain, J. Raasch, P. l-larbrecht, T. Frendt, M. Neuman, J. Hakanson, D. Peterson. ROW 2: A. Score, D. Howard, S. Ehret, D. Gunderson, L. Nordine, C. Stanton, B. Rist, J. Sobaski, M. Gjesfjeld, B. Crosby. ROW 3: J. Murphy, R. Rahn, S. Friske, J. Tapp, S. Boyd, C. Rassett, R. La Bathe, R. Brennen, R. Perkins. ROW 4: D. Brown, R. Bravinder, B. Priebe, G. Davis, K. Joyce, M. Schmitz, D. Warnick, C. Keller, S. Englund. ROW 1: M. Motschenbacher, K. Matter, G. Olson, D. Lindeman, D. Raasch, B. Olson, B. Bartell, B. Phelps, M. Polski, C. Peck, K. Meyers. ROW 2: Mr. Waldbilling, B. Chartraw, B. Stech, L. Gerlach, D. Klein, H. Gierke, P. Shingledecker, B. Ades, F. Griser, M. Warford. ROW 3: Mr. Norris, J. Larsen, S. Olson, R. Mil- ler, L. Rybert, L. Hassinger, J. Tarpet, R. Wells, J. Dempsey, J. Olson, M. Anderson. ROW 4: L. Holton, J. Dubois, N. Schissler, R. Glasby. ROW 5: S. Marquis, D. Marier, T. Friday, L. Borner, C. Ehlers, J. Lompker, H. Howard, J. Fehr, T. Marty, G. Van Alstine. ROW 6: D. Wolf, R. Wolf, R. Butt, B. Purves, C. Piquette, S. Shottmuller, D. Knowlton, J. Morris, D. Hanson, J. Fritz, S. Beedle, R. Kirnker, S. Ander- son. EIGHTH GRADE The Class of '63 was advised by Mr. Larsen, Mr. Nor- Led by Jerry Lomker, who played varsity football, ris, Mr. Parrish, Mr. Waldbilling, and Mill Sommers, the eighth grade class members became increasingly was guided through its '58-59 school year by Diane active in school activities and exhibited fine academic Black, president, Bill Chartraw, vice-president, Jerry prowess. Lompker, treasurer, and Shirley Walders, secretary. ROW l: S. Brunell, S. Bushinger, D. Petterson, L. Beyer, J. Bauer, T. Dockendorf, J. Crosby, J. Hall, Mr. Larson. ROW 2: Miss Sommers, S. Waldera, K. Wamick, M. Kemp, B. Edwards, R. Scheel, D. Black. ROW 3: D. Greer, B. Dillon, G. Mclntyre, R. Dick, M. Christiansen, D. Weitzel, E. Shilling, G. Paul. ROW 4: C. Brunotte, R. Kopren, A. Young, H. Paetzel, D. Napper, R. Parent, D. Jacobson, L. Holm, B. Wollin. ROW 5: B. Perkins, R. Barnett, D. Wixson, J. Schmidt, R. Smoth, P. Preston, G. Hartung, D. Baumal. ROW 6: D. Michaelson, J. Vanderpass, D. Haseley, J. Alberts, G. Meyers, R. Strothman, D. Lauh. ROW 7: D. Kenyon, B. Garbe, J. Anderson, M. Terrell, C. Belden, G. Alberg, D. Cain, D. Holm. ROW 1: M. Christianson, F. Bailey, G. Lickness, M. Hertous, J. McCarthy, R. Murphy, R. Axelrod, J. Branner, J. Ades, C. Anderson, A. Ackland. ROW 2: S. Ehlers, R. Sanders, A. Schultz, J. Kanan, K. Payne, G. Griser, K. Pluff, R. Rutz, D. Sanders, G. Crippen, B. Cummings. ROW 3: J. Scribner, N. Brendumuhl, S. Perry, B. Barch, D. Nelson, J. Carlson, R. Boelter, J. Woodward, K. Dillon, Mrs. Jaeger. ROW 4: D. Conrad, S. Lee, W. Anderson, R. Bauch, Y. Moen, C. Meyers, M. Willing, P. Woodward, F. Priebe, V. Munger, J. Pearson. ROW 5: P. Manthy, J. Warnick, S. Nord, P. Larson, F. Kuehn, B. Bentz, D. Hoff, R. Brown, K. Bondeson, J. Ross, T. Churchill. ROW 6 H. Bruski, J. Day, S. Blaisdell, D. Biscoe, D. Macklin, R. White, D. Englund, J. Waldo, R. Bilenberg. SEVENTH GRADE Besides becoming acquainted with the routine of high Schilling, vice -president, Rona Lee Axelrod, secre- school, the seventh grade class, advised by Mr. Sell, tary, and Joe Kanan, treasurer--successfully partici- Mr. Prigge, Mr. Sazama, Mr. Miller, and Mrs. Jaeger, pated in a variety of school activities, and held a elected its officers--Roy Brown, president, Jerry class party in the high school gymnasium. ROW 1: J. Bengston, H. Dockendorf, L. Edmundsen, D. Stocker, D. Smith, S. Knutson, L. Blaisdell, L. Howard, L. Emmesk, S. Lutter, E. Keller. ROW 2: A. I-lartung, B. Gousman, S. Goff, M. Grimes, S. Pranke, M. Christianson, B. Mahle, J. Monjeau, J. Steifel, K. Bohen, B. Frans. ROW 3: Mr. Sell, E. Richter, S. Lehman, S. Olson, S. Phil- lips, N. Wells, C. Theobald, D. Woodward, J. Schilling, N. Long, Mr. Miller. ROW 4: R. Greenly, B. Meyers, L. Gillepsie, M. Mahoney, J. Motschenbacher, J. Wurtz, J. Waldo, T. Mandt, R. Dingle, B. Frendt. ROW 5: J. Schilling, D. Lowrie, B. Hartley, B. Harris, K. Meyer, R. Goulette, M. Marty, C. Bilderback, L. Terrell, C. Birk- land. ROW 6: N. Anderson, C. Young, M. Perkins, A. Kerntop, D. Law, C. Ridgeway, B. Belden, D. Perkins, R. Cress. HONOR STUDENTS ROW 1 J Stettner, J Schoch, S Kahnert B Bruce, S Stortr, L Pnce ROW 2 J Brown, K Woodward, L Schm1tz,N Sandkamp, S Mane: A Marsh, L DeRaad, D Beyer, K Preston, C Belden, A Purves, C Ryberg, B Briggs, and J Weltzel HONOR SOCIETY To be a member of the National Honor Society one must be a Junior or a senior with an average of 87 per cent or better The person must also have a perfect record of behavior Each school rs allowed 15 per be members Each student rs judged on the basis of leadership character and service They are picked by their teachers and by the honor students Members of the National Honor Soc1ety from the sen ror class are Shirley Maner Sharon Kahnert Judy Brown Karen Preston John Schoch Norma Sandkamp 1 Connie Alex Purves Leonard Prrce Robert Briggs Caro Ugirluiy Belden David Beye kggublblgd Junior class member ak Elgar? Ann Marsh and Susan 531 1 Sf John Schoch an honor 96 average re cerved a S2400 scholar line Unrversrty He was selected as one of te out of a total of more than 400 students who took special examination Hamline University St Pau ark is proud of this fine young scholar : . . . , . . ' . ' . : . . . ' . . ' , . . I ' '..?. . cent of their seniors and 5 per cent of their juniors to I-aufellefl Schmitz. 4 . -Q Woodward. ' ' ' ' , L L. - ' - ' ' 2' .: ' . . . ' :pg ,. , p ' ' ' . 1 ' Sf . . . at 24 JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Jean Stettner, Ron Schmidt, and Leonard Price. Director, Mr. Lynch, and the cast of the 1959 Junior Class Play made their hard-hitting, three-act play The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners by Reginald Roses a huge success. The Remarkable Incident at Carson Comets was one of the most dramatic plays ever presented by St. Paul Park High School. In its seriousness, a group of young people try to discover who is responsible for a death that occurred several months before. In some very moving scenes, the play ends with the townspeople discovering that they were all partly responsible for the tragic death of the young school boy. The play, given November 13 and 14, 1958 at the Oltman Auditorium, with matinees for high school students and also a performance at 8 P.M. of each evening, was very well attended. Sandra Hartenstein fA1ice Woodbridge, in court. ' CAST ' Dr. Caldwell . . . Mrs. Caldwell . . Mr. Prince . . Mrs. Prince . . . Mr. Rogers . . . Mrs. Rogers .... Mr, Woodbridge . Mr. Wright .... Mrs. Wright . . . Mr. McGinnis . . . Mrs. McGinnis . . Mr. Kovalaky . . Bob McGinnis . . . Bert Hendricks . . Elizabeth Wright . Janet ........ Carol . . . Madge ....... Tommy Prince . . Alice Woodbridge Susan Caldwell . . Joey Rogers . . . Bill McGinnis . . . Miss Frank ..... Painter ...... . .... Announcer's voice William Perkins Lavonne Black Richard Gamer Jacquelyn Chartraw Howard Gunderson Carol Kuehn Leonard Richter Richard Mensing Sally Cole Leonard Price Rosalee Friday Ron Schmidt Steve Momsen Tom Axlerod Bettie Bruce Roberta Keller Ann Marsh Marlys Olson Robert Burbank Sandra Hartenstein Jean Stetmer Tony Schommer James Sathra Patricia Mclntyre Dick Carpenter Roger Gierke .-,b 'Y' r -,an-QQP' kb . Queen Connie Belden and King Bob Briggs were chosen to reign over began with a torchlight parade Friday evening. ,pn-s. the 1959 Homecoming festivities, which A ,rm -,,p , . , V , ., Q., .i Q - M 1-w'..::mv ff' ' f., ,:. E'-w'sE?'.: 'ff H 1' .5 .,,M,,.W,., if,-. S 54 Q 4, ga 'K 349 7 QM f 5 Q gm OP Q 1 - iff Ffa Sis 135' 5 3 . A- ,271 1 Q: .,..qZl'2?1f' f'1.vf1 :f- A Q x, 4 , ,V E 'Q 1-5 V- Q ,I .. ,,,. ,V S X E A 1 - Q? 1 . A 1- . - Ka 3 A-,. L? FAX.. 4 .5 k mi .Q gi X. 4, , Holzemer ff the torchhght parad ,C-14 iw Mm KING AND QUEEN SNO The night ofthe Snow Ball was one of enchantment. Everywhere hung pretty, frosty snow balls with pale blue and white crepe paper. The couples looked charming while over the auditorium flowed the soft sweet music of the orchestra. At the bewitching hour Marianne Solberg was crowned Queen of the F.F.A. and her King was handsome Ricky Ryan. Ricky Ryan, Sno-Ball King VM. AT THE REFRESHMENT TABLE Marianne Solberg, Sno-Ball Queen +106 s S 'mum I Donald MacKenzie Patricia Banger John Schoch Edward Shelleny Constance Belden Karen Presten Robert Blad Richard Ryar :A THE CAST OF ARMS AND THE MAN. SENIOR CLASS PLAY George Bernard Shaw 's Arms and the Man' was received enthusiastically by audiences during the four performances. The senior class, under the direction of Mr. Moriarty and student director Sharon Brown, handled the play very well. Favorites among the characters were: Serguis, Ed Shellany, whose military walk and arrogant facial ex- pressions made everyone laughg Raina, Connie Belden, who played the mock heroine and spoiled daughter with an unique styleg Blunschelli, Bob Blad, and Nicola, Don MacKenzie, both captured the girls' attention with their handsomenessg Catherine, Karen THE PETKOF F FAMILY Preston, and Petkoff, John Schoch, were eccentric to the endg Pat Banger, Louka, surprised everyone with her flirting, and Ricky Ryan, a Bulgarian soldier, executed his forceful manner with finesse. The story took place in a small Bulgarian town in late November of 1885. The first act was presented in Raina's bed chamber, the second in the garden of Major Petkoff's home on a warm spring morning, and the final act in the only library in all Bulgaria. The play was presented on May 7 and 8 in the Olt- man Auditorium. Karen Presten Connie Belden John Schoch Q r A au 7' vi YNH .,,f,-,-M . yy i f ,J 'ss ,L KY 0wJ'. aff? 5555131 ,415 .5 - 1 N K9 :Q ,3 N . Z f x 'W fb' 4' 5' J 42 -1 B,Q..V 7 QO0f' Cjniv I . ' 4' ,' wma, Wk-W. 2.33. If A up THE CAST ROW 1: P. Edwards, R. Friday, B. Bruce, S. Hartenstein, J. Chartraw, K. Large. ROW 2: Mr. Gardner, L. Price, R. Priebe, R. Mensing, J. Schoch, R. Wells. ONE ACT PLAY Leader of the People, the one-act play presented at Mound 's View, received a warm reception and a high rating. After many weeks of steady practice it was a reward to see the presentation well done. The cast, along with Mr. Gardner, is to be congratulated on the fine per- formance. Robert Wells Bettie Bruce John Schoch Richard Mensing Sandra Hartenstein Leonard Price The play, taken from a book by John Steinbeck, was a fine play with an exciting plot. The following students took part: Lenord Price, as Billy Buckg Richard Mensing, as Fatherg Bettie Bruce, as Motherg Sandra Hartenstein, as Lindag and Robert Wells, as Jody. LEADING CHARACTERS L 2 li. , Q1 v i? 'S 'wk 4 , ,, aw ii' ' 41, 3 3 1 vii? A 2435' 33' ,nj .I , .vngq-in ,I x ' Q f' W V 2 ' Q' 22 .1 J, 4 .3 5. ,. 1-0, 1?,.n ,iff . 4553? Q4 .L N ' 1: .. Y' 'L X 'UT u .c -' , 1 f ff: . V A if . 3 g ? w J If . V , Lx -, , 8 r g . -1 A- 5, ffv Q' . I f A ' 3 F . K AA K i . W 3 255 A it A Ta, ? 2: Z, QLQJ' WWWAEWW' ... W . 'j 43? W 4 n I if 1 , ' . A 4 l h , v f, -W, bs, 5 4' ' ff , V., V' fs , - V ' Y' f N-4 M Mh,: ,:, Y. A ,V t 4 , .f'- t k . . Q 'f gf? 3 M fig J qu fs? i'l:'4wf ' Best Looking Boy Robert Blad Most Popular Boy Donald MacKenzie IDEAL INDIANS IDEAL Each year the senior students of St. Paul Park High School choose the Ideal Indians from their graduating class. Selected by their contemporaries as the Ideal Indians of the class of 1959 were: Robert Blad Connie Belden Donald MacKenzie Judy Weitzel Jack Lauber Mary Ann Solberg Dave Beyer Milly Jean Auers Robert Briggs Sharon Kahnert I ohm Schoch K aren Preston Best Looking Most Popular Wittiest Most Courteous Best Dressed Most Likely To Succeed Wittiest Boy Jack Lauber Wittiest Girl Mary Ann Solberg .u?. Most Courteous Boy David Beyer Most Courteous Girl Milly Jean Auers INDIANS SENIOR YEAR HIGHLIGHTS Robert Blad:A1l-Conference Q1-lockey and FootballJ, Colgate Scholarship, Class Play. Connie Belden: Hom ecoming Queen, Honor Student, Class Play. Don MacKenzie: All-Conference qBasketball and Footballj, Class Pla y. Best Looking Girl Judy Weitzelz Honor Student, Annual Staff Editor. Connie Belden J ack Lauber: Swing Band, Track and Football. Mary Ann Solberg: Prom Chairman, Snowball Queen. Bob Briggs: All-Conference fFootbally, Honor Student, Tozer Scholarship. Sharon Kahnert: Honor Student, University of Minnesota Scholarship. Dave Beyer: Honor Student. Milly Jean Auers: Carnival Queen 1 '58J. John Schoch: Valedictorian, Hamline Scholarship, U.N. Award, Class Play. Karen Preston: Salutatorian, Class Play. Best Dressed Boy Robert Briggs Best Dressed Girl Sharon Kahnert Most Popular Girl Judy Weitzel Boy Most Likely To Succeed John Schoch Girl Most Likely To Succeed Karen Preston 'Y .. . T' ' Q. ' is x y Jia 2 , I 5 Kirschner, Mornsen, Solberg, and Howard NARA Ann Marsh and LaVonne Black worked many long and tiresome hours as chairmen of this yearly event. The Oriental setting, along with the capable orchestra of Karl Foote, helped to make this the highlight of the year. Ricky Ryan Mill y Jean Auers Ronald Schmidt Laurellen Schmitz 41 Russell Johnson and JanyCe Weatherly 1, V 7 I 1, 5 nv' S ry 0 R PRELUDE IN 'rms MUSIC Room. GRADUATION '59 ANXIOUS MOMENTS FOR JAMES HAUGEN, ROBERT BLAD, AND SHARON KAHNERT. JUNIOR ESCORTS, ELAINE MORIS m,' wifi, W6 , TW , fy If ' 6 if , rl, . N: 15 5 , W,.,,,,V 5 Y f W 7 yr f .df ff' '41-a M., My 0255? 1- A 'W la if W' Y Q1 Q9 gl l ':12.?1' :Qi COMMENCEMENT, MAY 29, 1959 WE WILL FIND A GRADUATION 1 959 Exactly 91 members of the St. Paul Park High School Class of 1959 graduated on Friday, May 29, at the Commencement exercises. The graduation program was held in the high school auditorium. The proceedings began at 8:15 P.M. as the graduating seniors marched through the east entrance of the gymnasium accompanied by the climactic strains of Pomp and Circumstance, played by the school band under the direction of Mr. Paul Storti. Immediately succeeding the 'Grand Entrance, the invocation was given by Reverend E. C. Mead of the Woodbury Methodist Church. After several excellent musical selections were presented by the band and choir, Dr. Ralph Nichols, Chairman of the University of Minnesota Communications Department, delivered an inspiring address to an attentive audience. Mr. Gregor Haseley, St. Paul Park High School principal, introduced the Class of 1959 to the School Board. Mr. Carl Blad, the Board treasurer, then gave each graduate his diploma. The Honor Students were: John Schoch, Valedictorianp Karen Preston, Salutatoriang Sharon Kahnertg Lester DeRaadg Robert Briggsg Judy Brown, David Beyerg Norma Sandkampg Shirley Marierg Carol Rybergg Judy Weitzelg Sharon Browng and Connie Beldon. After the benediction, the evanescent bars of the recessional march accompanied the new alumni out of the west entrance of the field house. PATH CR MAKE ONE 45 JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET 4- . . 0 . rr' .fe '73 QW 5 V , 4 5 - ,fi 'Q' .- J, 3 M .Qi S. 1 '3 E , 16 fm :A I f . QR 4 'ogg fu Vx, W Zig' mn .W Bram, 1 .- :Ma-zifw Q ' uf W2 ' Q i Y?2k? W4 Y ,fi ' , ' L A 7 is 5? if A ' I ,vm Qffn'-1 k VIA 'K , 7 '1 '. '1 5- , ' ' iff I ,. A L , 1 V I A ? F' 'f ' 'vm D 1 N m, W am k s Q , N Q, . 4 X A ' ,JWE , , - 'P Q W+ i 4 f' ' A f i X. if aff. H ff F VN, 1 ,! s f H 'A K V .M .. ,, fl' aw wr? wil T r, ' H , r wil' 4-awww fw- S , 9 5 s 1 ev . Q, wg 'Qs A ' K ,br . I bl- ,li Sf. . ,H -was 'J' 3' 'H' 4 AQ X f'17i7f5: f , at ? X l ' nu, . L. , , 4 ' A nip Qu , V 4 . 4 ?'i'y5K: 1, if i f rw M. f f.. ,Agfa K. ,, A I , x Q 1 . ,I ,A kf f fx, -V , 'Q ikuf 'Fel ,UK L I V5 i X, 5- .. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER S Bob Blad Qleftj and Al Wilkie were chosen the most valuable St Paul Park High School hockey and basketball players respectively, by the Lions Club The boys are shown with the trophies they received at the an nual club dinner FIRST AID Placing second in the competition of the first aid course completed by the St. Paul Park fire department police department, and other Explorer Scouts is Tom Panek Qcj. Giving Tom congratulations of the Red Cross is Bob Montour, on the left, and Don Estes, on the right. Highest score was made by fireman Bob Witzel. Completion of the course was celebrated at a dinner at the fire hall recently, where Civil Defense officials also offered con- gratulations to the 30 men who completed the 10 week course successfully. 48 AWARD WINNERS TOM PAN EK F -91.- swff-s f?1x 7' ROW 1 L Pnce, P Unze, D MacKenz1e, L Nord1ne,J Schoch, P Bartch, K Dmgle, Mr Wagner ROW 2 D K1ssner,S Marrer, R Schm1dt,L Haseley, R Blad R Sandv1g,C Polskr J Stettner, S Schoen STUDENT COUNCIL Orrgrnally the Student Councrl was aJun1or Hrgh Senror Hrgh organrzauon It was the I6SPOIl.S1b111fy of the councrl to frnance all of Park Hrgh s athlenc program buyrng equrpment and unrforms Thrs made rt necessary for the councrl to devote all of rts mme and energy to rarsrng money In the fall of 1956 the Senror Hrgh formed a separate councll and the Junror Hrgh drd not form one It has taken a long mme to break from a fund rarsrng organrzanon to a student government organrzatron Off1cers for the 1958 59 student councrl were as follows Shrrley Marrer presrdent Len Prrce v1ce presrdent Bob Blad secretary and Don MacKenz1e sergeant at arms To start the year off the councrl was host for a Lrttle Srx Student Councrl meenng October 2 Throughout the year there were varrous meetrngs attended by the members a state conventron at Ausnn attended by Bob Blad and Shrrley Marrer the Drstrrct Conventron at Mechanrc Arts I-hgh School and the governor s conference at the St Paul Hotel Some of the projects the Councrl sponsored durrng the year were The World Clothrng Drrve a collec t1on for the Van Alsune chrldren after the1r home bumed contrrbutron to Mu Alpha Theta a suggestron box rn the school hall the March of Drmes drrve a dance to send members to the Student Councrl Workshop at St Olaf College and the group also attended a teachers meeung to grve the1r oprruons on the tardy system at Parl' I-hgh 50 The Student Council is the governing body of the students and is in charge of all activities. SENIOR PAR KI STAFF MEMBERS SENIOR STAFF SEATED Bob Blad, Sports Con me Belden, Actmvrtres John Schoch, Classes STANDING Judy Wertzel, Edrtor Marr anne Solberg Prctures, Karen Preston, Busmess Manager PAR KI For the frrst ume 1n the h.1.story of Park Hrgh the an nual staff has been reorgamzed to mclude 1n us mem bershrp Jumors and sophomores Thrs year s staff consrsted of twelve members s1x seruors four ,rumors and two sophomores Each year two people from the three classes w111 be added to the estabhshed staff Students who wrsh to apply for a posmon on the staff must frrst be recommended by two teachers Tlus mgs and on Saturdays 1n an effort to meet therr dead hne They also came back several days after the school sessron had exprred to complete the book PAR KI STAFF MEETING SEATED Karen Preston, Judy Wertzel and Marranne Solberg STANDING Mr Pearson, Advxsor Bob Blad Barbara Crosby Sopho more Reporter Pat McIntyre, Jumor Reporter Vrctor Olson, Jumor Reporter, Joan Greely, Jumor Reporter, John Schoch and C0l'1I11e Belden NOT PICTURED Rrchard Mensrng Jumor Reporter and Kenneth Lmd, Sophomore Reporter . 1 1 . , , 1 ' ' ' , ' ' year's Par-Ki staff worked long and hard many even- 51 CLUB MEMBERS ROW 1 L Hartung, C G1bbS, R Rahn, C Merssner, R Ryan, T Karp, D McWa1n ROW 2 R McGee, T Schommer T Panek, L R1chter, C Wolf, D Greer, M Grbbs ROW3 Mr Bell, D Blarsdell D Johnson G Warnke, R Pearson, J McC1eary J Oase AUDIO-VIS UAL The Audro Vrsual handled over two hundred frlms for the lugh school teachers duung the school year plus all frlmsrrrps tape recordrngs phonograph records lrghtmg at programs and all the specral sound needs of every school producuon Thrs group was also ln charge of repalr and marntenance on all of thrs valu able equrprnent They drd a brg servrce to all the teachers to the whole school Mr Bell IS the advrsor of the actrve group THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Gerald Ehlers Davrd McWa1n Gary Grbbs Txm Karp ROW 1: Mr. Gardner, R. Keller, A. Heselton, V. Parent, B. Hoppe, J. Averbeck, C. I-letfield. ROW 2: T. Churchill, S. Pennington, P. Nelson, J. Pankonin, D. Van Alstine, M. Nelson, L. Nelson, M. Parent. CAM ERA CL UB The Camera Club, which has increased its membership every year, What's the matter, Carol? held two meetings each month. In many of these meetings, the club Carol Hetfield Club President R. Keller, A. Heselton, L. Nelson, V. members viewed films, slides, and prints. They gained many new ideas for the composition of pictures, on taking action shots, and taking pictures with varying amounts of light. When the club ac- quired a Yashica C ftwin lens reflexj camera and an Argus C3 f35mmJ camera, the members learned more about the operation of different types of cameras. They also used the club light meter as an aid in making the proper camera settings. The Club sponsored a photo contest which was won by Judy Averbeck. Other activities included a trip to St. Paul to photograph the skyline when the downtown lights were left on, an exhibit of prints of the Kodak high school contest winners, and developing film. In the last activity for the year, the club had its annual picture taking picnic at Hastings. Parent V. Parent, L. Nelson Q lain' 1 . 'Q Crosby, K Large, S. Goff, S Triplett, V. Brush, M Long, J. Hakason, K Frutiger, J. Munger, B. Weitzel C Shelleny. ROW 2: D. Knowlton, B. Bushinger, J. Coopet, M. Deshler, P. Bondeson, N. Phillips, K. Matter, B. Beedle, B. Rist, C. Hylier, B. Olson, K. Guck, J. Tarvtet, P. McCormick, N. Schissler, C. Priebe, M. Stech, M. Peterson, L. Schoch, G. Schoen, ROW 3: J. Gobel, C. Dillon, N. Exe, J. Seefert, N. Bothun, C. Oase, Kemp, D. Hanson, J. Larson, C. Olson, B. Pastohr, Lorry Haseley, C. Richter, D. Brown, K. Warnick, G. Dickey, K. Meyers, S. Waldera, B. Bartell, P. Harbrecht, M. Neuman. ROW 4: N. Shingledecker, S. Phillips, S. McC1ea.ry, J. Joyce, D. Moorhouse, J. Fick, D. Hooper, M. Englunk, B. Gunderson, S. Boyd, L. Nordine, Stanton, D. Angevine, J. Olson, B. Purves, M. Polski, S. Schottmuller, J. Deneen, J. Schoen, D. Marier, K. Melby, R. Sandvig. GLEE CLUB ROW 1: J. Franklin, C. Schmitz, K. Gerlach, J. Larsen, J. Vanderpass, N. Lauve, C. Penning, V Navarro, B. . . . . , . M C. MIXED OCTET Sally Cole, Gretchen Schoen, Shir- ley Koester, Duke Burbank, Larry Ehret, Rickey Ryan, Bob Mydrinski, Pat McCormick. JUNIOR SEXTET Larry Schmitz, Rosalee Friday, Judy Diamond, Joyce Pranke, Jean Sttetner, and Karen Vandenberg, accompanist. 'mx , I Mr. Gardner and Friends Joan Creely Checks Bowling Score 1959 Club Officers Marlene Raths, president Elaine Moris , vice-president Judy Brown, secretary Joyce Roy Wins Bubble Contest Sandra Gunderson, treasurer Joan Greely, reporter Mr. Pearson Serves Dick Burt Junior Members In Bubble Contest ROW 1: B. Perkins, J. Olson, J. Oase, K. Preston, B. Nelson, A. Donnerstog, S. Gunderson, J. Weatherly, D. Gil- bert, M. Raths, J. Brown, G. Holzemer. ROW 2: R. Triebold, J. Roy, S. Hakseth, P. Unze, J. Behr, S. Marier, C. Ryberg, E. Fehr, S. Minniear, A. Murphy, M. Hartley. ROW 3: Mr. Gardner, S. Hartenstein, E. Moris,K. Dingle, D. Hassinger, M. McConnell, B. Madrinski, A. Brendemuhl, D. Gjesfield, C. Hetfield, J. Averbeck. ROW 4: S. Kuetel, K. Brendemuhl, D. Burt, A. Carpenter, S. Raths, M. Rickel, J. Greely, E. Fredin, W. Sandvig K. Suski, J. Moris. Mr. Pearson. adviser. L. A. The St. Paul Park Future Business Leaders of America club has had many successful activities this year. Club activity has been financed with profits from weekly sales. Businessmen from the area have talked at club meet- ings, the club celebrated its first birthday in January and the group also toured the Northwestern Refining plant. The biggest event of the year was the senior trip to Chicago, during Easter vacation, from March 22-26. Nine girls and eight boys left St. Paul Park at 6:00 p.m. Sunday and arrived in Chicago at 5:30 a.m. on Chicago Trip Monday. The group stayed at the YMCA Hotel and enjoyed many tours while in the city. They visited the Breakfast Club, the Chicago Board of Trade, the Prudential Building, the Sun-Times Newspaper, and the Museum of Science and Industry. Everyone, in- cluding Mr. and Mrs. Pearson and Mr. Gardner, en- joyed the trip. The annual Spring Banquet was held on March 31 at the East Side YMCA. There were more than 70 in at- tendance, including students, businessmen and edu- cators. Mr. Stuteville and Mr. Law, both of North- western Refining, gave interesting talks on opportunities in business. National Convention F F A OFFICERS SEATED Alex Purvls, president, Tum Karp, vrce presrdent, GaryGrbbs, sec retary Gary Mersner, treasurer STANDING Dale Wolf, reporter, Gerald ers, sentinel V' 5 , E111 5 ' .n ' z Q F. F. A. The F F A had an acnve year They co sponsored the Sno Ball wrth the F H A and lt was a very brg success The members went to the Mrnneapolrs Gram Exchange and rwrce to the Lrvestock Markeung School Ten lucky members have a chance to go to the F F A camp at Lake Arrowhead at V1rg1n1a Mrnnesota durrng the summer ROW 1 G Ehlers, G Grbbs, A Purv1s,G Mersner, G Warnke, T Schommer, T Karp A Shmgledecker, R Co hoes ROW 2 Mr Rygh,M Grbbs W Smalhdge D Gunderson, E Rahn W Rhode, R Ryan, D Wolf ROW 1: K. Preston, P. Banger, K. Hartley, J. Goeble, C. Polski, J. Weitzel, C. Belden, M. Anderson. ROW 2: M. McConnell, C. Penning, J. Larson, K. Joyce, J. Joyce, S. McC1eary, B. Nelson. ROW 3: J. Munger, S. Alberts, B. Weitzel, S. Triplet, B. Hoppe, M. Nelson, M. Parent. ROW 4: C. Stanton, B. Rist, M. Jacobson, C. Penning, N. Purves, B. Syring, N. Bothe. ROW 5: S. Belden, J. Seefert, M. Nelson, R. Outcelt, B. Fritze, R. Bown, N. Lauve. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA F' H' Another active year was recorded by our F. H. A. Chapter. This year there is a membership of about sixty girls who are under the leadership of our club adviser, Mrs. Marianne Anderson. The 1959 Sno-Ball, which was co-sponsored with the F. F. A., was a huge success, The chairmen of this big event were Marrianne Solberg and Ricky Ryan. The F.H.A. also took an active part in the District Meeting held at Lakeville and the State F.H.A. convention held in Minneapolis. The c1ub's money making project this year was a homemade candy sale. Club officers are Karen Preston, Presidentg Shirley Marier, vice-presidentg Judy Weitzel, secretaryg and Gloria Holzemer, treasurer. ROW 1: S. Marier, S. Hakseth, P. Unze, B. Crosby, S. Larsen, K. Williamson, G. Wilson, P. McIntyre, J. Gullick son, L. Haseley. ROW 2: N. Sandkamp, K. Gerlock, K. Melby, G. Dickey, S. Kahnert, S. Brown, S. Hoffer, S Goff, G. Holzemer, M. Gjesfeld. ROW 3: J. Schoen, J. Franklin, L. Bush, K. Franklin, J. Brown, M. Solberg M Auers, M. Cummings, G. Davis, J. Awtrey, N. Exe. Debators exchange lnformatlon before a blg meet SEATED Dan Hartnett Sharron Alberts Gretch Schoen STANDING Ken Llnd Lester DeRaad, Dave McWa1n John Schoch Dave Beyer Under the drrecuon of then able coaches Mr Norrrs and Mr M111er Park Hrgh School Debate Squad whlch cons1sted entlrely of semors and sophomores had teams go undefeated 1n forens1c meets at Concord1a College and Hamhne Uruversrty and m the Regron IV Meet ranked tenth 1I1 a 24 team DEBATE f1e1d The sernor members of the squad Dave Beyer Lester DeRaad comprled a won and lost record of 24 and 17 whxle thetr sophomore proteges Sharron Alberts Gret chen Schoen Dan Hartnett and Ken Lmd were vrctorxous ln 12 out of 32 debates the 1958-59 edition of the St. Paul David Mcwain and John Schoch ROW 1 R Fr1day,M Newman, J Dlamond L Schmltz, A Marsh, S Krrchner, J Stettner, D Thomas,P Panek, D Angevxne ROW 2 K Frutlger, J Hakanson, L Nordme, D Belden, J Munger, J Peterson, M Jacobsen, N Bruslu B Crosby, B Rlst ROW 3 R Sandv1g,B Synng, S McWa1n, C Pennlng, R Keller, A Heselton, D VanA1st1ne, K Hartley ROW4 P Harbrecht K Joyce, N Exe, R Outcelt B Fr1tze,N Lauve, M Nelson C G A A FIREMEN Penmng, J Larsen, J Joyce Park Hrgh rs one of the few schools rn the ro keep order at assembhes The fuemen area to have a f1re department Thrs group were headed by Butch Ludolph cluef and conducts f1re dr111s dunng the year and helps Don MacKenz1e assrstant chref Schm1dt,A Wllk1E,D Outcelt,B Schottmuller ROW 3 G Beste1,D Wmg, T Axelrod R Ne1son,J Schoch 'T' 'X 'J . . . : . , . . . , . . . , . I O I ROW 1: J. Lauber, B. Blad, B. Ludolph, B. Briggs, D. MacKenzie. ROW 2: G. Hennen, R. . . . . : . . ' . , '23 J A f f G ' f, ' A ' I , I I y I 1 Q .' ' 1 I 0 1 is ,L J ROW 1: K. Gerlach, M. Auers, M. Solberg, S. Marier, G. Meisner, T. Schommer, M. Willing, K. Melby. ROW 2: P. Banger, K. Hartley, B. Purvis, S. Hackseth, P. Unze, S. Gunderson, A. Don- nerstag, J. Roy, S. Hoffer. ROW 3: J. Weitzel, S. Larsen, C. Piquete, L. Haseley, D. Marier, E. Fehr, B. Ades, S. Friske, M. Olson, K. Williamson, G. Dickey. ROW 4: C. Belden, J. Munger, J. Greely, C. Stanton, B. Rist, S. Hartenstein, A. Carpenter, R. Friday, J. Awtrey, P. Mclntyref PEP CLUB The Pep Club is to be congratulated on the fine job of cheering it did this year at all of the games. Again this year the club sold sweat shirts, and they succeeded in putting on several entertaining skits at the pep fesm. The group certainly fulfilled its purpose--to cheer the team on to victory. Officers for 1958-59 were Shirley Marier, presidentg Judy Weitzel, secretaryg and Judy Awtrey, treasurer. LETTERMEN 'S CLUB ROW 1: Mr. Larsen, Advisor, D. Outcelt, R. Hoppe, D. Wing, R. Rickel, D. Seidel, R. Burt, D. MacKenzie, M. Betcher, R. Schmidt. ROW 2: R. Rassett, K. Larson, W. Hanner, B. Brunotte, R. Champeau, M. McConnell, R. Johnson, L. DeRaad, D. McWain, J. Oase. ROW 3: R. McIntyre, R. Robens, R. Aschenbrenner, R. Schmidt, T. Panek, R. Priebe, R. Modrynski, D. Gjestfjeld, J. Schock. ROW 4: G. Bestel, S. Seefert, K. Cook, J. Lauber, R Blad, R. Briggs, R. Nelson, D. Outcelt, A. Wilke, L. Howard. ROW 5: J. Tapp, R. Burbank, G. Lompker, G. Hennen, R. Christianson, L. Ludolph, R. Chinander, P. Schock, J. Tapp. ROW 6: L. Hotaling, W. Perkins, D. Johnson, T. Axelrod, R. Bailey, J. Sathra, B. Schottmuller. ROW l C Belden, S Cole, S Trrpp1et,A W1lke,D Hartnett, D MacKenzre, C Johnson ROW 2 J Murphy, W Smallrdge, S Koester, K Lmd, K Mahoney J DeR:-lad B Brunotte M McConnel Mr Moheban ROW 3 P McIntyre, L Black, A Weber, G Schoen, D Lacey, L Haseley, C Anderson Okqurst MATH CLUB An organrzatron slow rn establrshrng rtself at Park Hrgh the Math Club finally Jorned the ranks of successful clubs thrs year Wnh the assrstance of Mr Moheban the ad vrsor members were able to solve therr challengmg math problems together Thrs sumulated rnterest rn a fascmatmg subJect To keep the rntellect awake puzzles were drstnbuted to the group and several types of competruve games were planned The advantages of careers rn the frelds of math and scrence were drscussed at meetmgs rn an effort to ard senror members who were uncertarn as to whrch path to follow after graduatron The year was clrmaxed wrth a prcmc at Battle Creek Park It 15 hoped that next year s Math Club wrll be an even brgger success The clubs offrcers for the year 1958 59 were Ken Lmd presrdent Clrfford Anderson vrce presrdent and Kathleen Mahoney secretary treasurer Al WZ 66 T I 1-4 ag .9 l rf? L31 4 ROW 1 L DeRaad, B Blad, C Beldon, D MacKenz1e, M McConnell, R Champeau ROW 2 J Schoch, A W11k1e, D Byer, Mr Moheban, D Wmdberg, B Bnggs, A Purves, G Sundberg MU ALPHA THETA Mu Alpha Theta a new club at Park thrs year IS the Nauonal Hrgh School and Jumor College Honorary M3Il'l6maC1CS Soc1ety The purpose of this club 15 to sumulate the rnterest of the members rn the freld of sclence and mathemaucs The membershrp 111 Mu Alpha Theta 15 restncted to average m all then math courses At the meenngs of the club the members are g1ven challengmg math problems to solve and dlscuss At the awards banquet H1 Apnl each member re cerved a cert1f1cate from the Nauonal Chapter whlch they were allowed to keep ,H :B 'v 4 5 1,7 L IA E I 9 S 2 cn O 75 gn . - 9 to , . : ' ET . S - - D. 0 1 . . '-A . C . Q. 0 -z .. - :I gg - . I . . 5, ' ' o . D. . , su . 4 . co - U , nv , , . U5 . . O g V1 ' . . 3' ' ' I ' S . ' cn . ., . , ' ix N N-1. mc.. ,za se- X uit V pw? 4 195. ' V x 'if , A x,7'L'wQ3:-2 SQA A e ser F1 Llsl or R ' f T ' D- p p rrrp Q gi ' iagwmm mqngihmu Mr Mehdl S Moheban Advrsor READY TO SERVE. USHER'S UNION Selling tickets for all school affairs can be- come quite an undertaking for any group. Ticket selling is only part of the contribu- The Science Club, under the direction of Marlene Raths Sharon Kahnert Alberta Brendemuhl Sharren Germann Judy Diamond Laurellen Schmitz Judy Awtrey Karen Brendemuhl Sally Goff l tion of this organization. The girls also greet patrons, hand out programs, and see that the guests are properly seated. SCIENCE CLUB Miss Belliveau, was reorganized this year. It The Club President was John Schoch. The is the hope of every member that the club members worked on laboratory projects. ROW l: A. Marsh, P. McIntyre, J. Schoch, D. Beyer, L. Black. ROW 2: Miss Belliveau, C. Bel- den, C. Kuehn, R. Gierke, T. Schommer, J. Haugen, H. Gunderson. ROW 3: B. Brunette, L. DeRaad, R. Long, D. McWain, K. Larson, R. Mensing, J. Oase, L. Richter. Gloria Holzemer does a colorful Spanish dance, while Club members and Miss Milashius advisor, look on SEATED' Judy Weitzel, Connie Belden, Norma Sandkamp, Carol R ber . STANDING Miss Milashius, Gary Vanl-Iom, Bob Modrinski, Rickey Ryan. Y 8 SPANISH CL UB The Spanish Club held informal The highlight of the year was din- meetings once a month. Officers ner at LaCasa Coronada, a Spanish were Richard Ryan, Presidentg restaurant. This was a big thrill Connie Belden, Vice-Presidentg and for the members and very much Carol Ryberg, Secretary-Treasurer. enjoyed by all of them. Miss Milashius SPANISH CLUB ADVISOR ROW 1 R Schmrdt, L Price, C Wa1do,B Zmschlag, K Large, J Hakan son, J Stettner, M Deshler, Mr Peterson ROW 2 M McConnel, J Schoen, S Kirchner, H Gunderson, D Gjesfjeld S Alberts M Neuman D Warmck, Mr Mrller ROW 3 M She11eny,B Bruce, J Schoch A March, S Storti, G Schoen, J Nordme, R Sandvrg, Mr Lynch ROW 4 M Stech, K Woodward, S Oquxst, B Shottmuller C Polslu D Mrller, R Lauve, Mr Gardner, Mr Morxarlty DEC LAMA TIONS Speech rs one of the most rmportant thmgs in the world today It is not only a way rn whrch we com mumcate but a way rn whrch we can express ourselves our thoughts and our moods It IS very rmport ant to know not only how to speak for dns takes lrttle talent but to learn how to speak CORRECTLY' Thls is the obJect1ve m all forms of speech work mcludmg thrs extra curncular speech acuvrty The people rn thxs acuvity fxrst of all prck the freld of speech 1n whrdt they wrsh to enter of whrch there are erght Dramatic Humorous Memonzed Oratory Drscussron Ongrnal Oratory Manuscrrpt Readrng Pantomime and Extemporaneous Speaking After choosmg the freld he wants the student chooses a selecuon fexcept for Manuscript and Extemp Speakrng J He then memonzes and trys to in terpret the selectxon to perfecnon After thrs IS completed the parncrpant goes to vanous contests unnl he 15 ehmmated Thzs year the contests were as follows The Speech Fesnval and contest at Macalester College Local Contest St Paul Park Lrttle S1x Contest St Paul Park Dlstnct So St Paul Regronal So St Paul Anyone wrnnrng a Supenor xn any of these var1ous contests was elrgrble to go on the next contwt runmng rn order as they appear above John Schoch and Ken Lmd took fust place at the Lrttle Slx rn Drscussron and Extemporaneous Speaklng respectrvely Gretch Schoen a sophomore was the only speaker who made rt to the Reglon Contest where she recerved a Supenor ratmg 70 . . . , . , . , 1. ' . 2. -- . . 3. ' ' -- . . 4. ' ' --' . . . 5. ' -- . . . ROW 1 Mr Morranty, J Weltzel P Unze, J Brown, M Solberg, S Brown S Kahnert J Oase ROW 2 D Krssner,P Barrger, K Suslu J Frsher, D Mewhorter, J Franke R Ryan ROW 3 M Sears, R Rrckel, S Pen mgton B Hanson, J Samson, L Bush, M Deshler Mr Morrarrty The tradrtronal pattern of dn' f1cu1t1es met by past Smoke Srgnals staffs was encountered by the 58 59 orgaruzatron stones commg rn late last mmute pasting Jobs headhnes hurrredly wrrtten and the fmal rush to the punters However the staff members waded through therr entanglemenls and managed to edrt seven rnterestmg edruons of the 71 SMOKE SIGNALS school paper wrtn more prc tures than ever before Thrs busy group was headed by Judy Brown ed1tor Pat Unze news ed1tor Sharon Brown sports ed1tor Marranne Solberg edr tonal edxtor Pat Banger class edrtor Judy Wenzel typrng ed1tor Jrm Oase feature edr tor and Sharon Kahnert busr ness manager VARSITY CHEERLEADERS 1958-59 athletic season were five peppy cheer- leaders. The members of the A cheerleading squad in- clude Judy Weitzel and Shirley Marier, seniors. Shirley Raths and Kay Dingle represent the jun- Shirley Raths Kay Dingle Lorrie Haseley Judy Weitzel Shirley Mariel' ior class. Lorrie Haseley is the sophomore class representative. The B cheerleading team has the following members: Billie Dillon, Karen Gerlach, Bonnie Hartley, Sally Larsen, and Karen Williamson RESERVES Bonnie Harltey Sally Larsen Billie Dillon Karen Williamson Karen Gerlach aria l ,Qft ' :ek ,1 X . 1... X290 V T ,, Y J, v'ff '.'ff :f t5iu1'ha5 1 .,Q..Q3,.,,,, W1 UNDEFEATED CHAMPIONS The Parkers in their drive for the 1958 Little Six crown, opened up with convincing victories over Forest Lake and Kasson-Mantorville in non conference games. The Green and White then went into their conference sched- ule , stopping Randolph and Mahtomedi, then traveled to Hutchinson, defeating the strong Tigers, 14-0 in a non- . il in .J .DT L conference game. Returning to conference wars, the Parkers defeated Prior Lake and Lakeville and won the title by trouncing Rosement. The climax of the year came on November 5, when Park defeated the highly rated Osseo team, 13-6, which placed them 18th in the state. Jack Lauber ROW 1: J. Lauber, B. Blad, D. Burt, M.Betche B. Ludolph, B. Bri s, D. MacKenzie, J. Ta , I S8 PP J. Oase, D. Outcelt. ROW 2: B. Schottmulller, R. Jankovich, D. Seidel, D. Wing, K. Cook, L. Howard, K. Larson, S. Seefert, M. McConnell, B. Perkins. ROW 3: R. Long, B. Brunotte, N. Shingledecker, R. Cohoes, B. Hanner, R. Tess- mer, T. Panek, B. Robens, I. Dworshak, R. Hoppe, D. Outcelt. ROW 4: Mr. Larsen, R. Aschenbrener, R. Priebe, R. Chinander, C. Johnson, R. Mclntyre, L. Hotaling, J. Tapp, V. Sanford, R. Affolter, G. Hennen. ROW 5: Mr. Sazama, T. Axelrod, G. Bestel, T. Hart- man, T. Hartman, B. Holzemer, G. Lomker, R. Schmidt, M. Gibbs, R. Schmidt, T. Cross. Dick Burt Co-Captains, Butch Butch Ludolph Bob Briggs CHAMPIONS! Ken Cook Stan Seefert Jim Tapp Ludolph and Bob Briggs. Doug Outcelt P ark P ark P ark P ark Park P ark P ark Park Park Jun Oase Don MacKenz1e SEASON 4 RECORD Forest Lake Kasson Mantorvrlle Randolph Mahtomedl Hutchinson Pnor Lake Lakeville Rosemont Osseo Gary Besfel Keuh Larson Jerry Lomkef 76 Dave Outcelt MacKenz1e Bestel Ludolph Brxggs Shottmuller Cook Burt Lauber Ehlert Hennen Axelrod Betcher Hartman Gary Hennen Ron Schmidt POSITION XPT Bruce Shottmuller Dlck Ashenbrenner TOTALS 4 Tom Axelrod 77 SCORING TD s '.. 1.15. .... .e ..... 14... .. ..so ..1..H.......a.. . ...4a .. ..R.x-1... ..a.. .. ....1s Blad .... ....... 2.. . ...14 ' .... ..Q.B.... ..2. .. ..12 .. ..R.E .... ..2.. ..12 ...R.H.... ..2.. ..12 ..L.1-1......1.. ..e ..FJs.... ..1.. . ..e .. ...H.B.... ..1.. . . ..6 . .... Q.B.... . .6 .. ..1-LB... .1... . ....6 .. E.... ...1 . ...6 .. ...Q.B ....... 44 ..... 3. 31 16 2 2? Q I N FOOTBALL ALL -CONFERENCE Park's 1958-59 All-Conference Stars, ROW 1: Lauren Howard, Bob Briggs, Gary Bestel. ROW 2: Doug Outcelt, Bob Blad, Don MacKenzie. Repeating for the second year as All-Conference choices were Robert Briggs, Donald MacKenzie, and Robert Blad. Gary Bestel, eleventh grader, was the only underclassman chosen from the Park High squad. A fine coaching staff, consisting of eight men, has helped St. Paul Park high school continue its fine athletic program. These men spend a considerable amount of time helping the Park High youngsters. Douglas Outcelt and Lauren Howard were the other choices. COACHES TALK IT OVER STANDING: Mr. Sazama, Head Basketball Coach, Asst. Football and Asst. Baseball, Mr. Bauer, Head Hockey and Track Coach, Asst. Football. SEATED: Mr. Rollins, Asst. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Mr. Alitz, Asst. Basketball and Track, Mr. Smith, Head Baseball Coachg Mr. Sell, Asst. Football, Hockey Trackg Mr. Larsen, Athletic Director and Head Football and Golf Coachg Mr. Bell, Head Tennis Coach. ROW 1: P. Schock, R. Jankovich, J. Tapp, D. Winberg. ROW 2: G. McCeary, M. McConnell, S. Seefert, R. Mclntyre, R. Blad, R. Rickel, J. Haugen. ROW 3: Mr. Bauer, D. Seidel, J. Tapp, C. Hennen, T. Hartman, Mr. Sell. This year's team finished the season with a 7-10-1 record, losing to Ramsey, '7-4 in the District 14 Toumament. Bob Blad ended up the season as the team's high scorer and 10th in the conference, scor- ing 19 goals and having 10 assists. Gary Hennen was second, with 11 goals and 8 assists. Taking third place was John Tapp with 9 goals and 6 assists. Park Park Park ..... . Park ..... . P ark ..... . Park Park Park Park Park...... Park . Park . P ark Park ..... . Park Park Park Park Park Park Park l Overtime games SEASON RECORD No. St, Paul . So. St. Paul ...... Mechanic Arts Osseo...... Concordia . . . . . . Wilson .... Farmington . . Elk River . . . Concordia . . . . . . Anoka ..... 'Mechanic Arts Mahtomedi . . 'White Bear . . Sibley ..... Mounds View . . . . . Stillwater . . . 'Ramsey .... Osseo...... .. No. St. Paul . So. St. Paul . . . . 8 DISTRICT 14 TOURNAMENT Ramsey .... HOCKEY Co-captains Dave Winberg and Bob Rickel with Coach Bauer. Jim Tapp, defense, 4-year letterrnan, Stan Seefert, wing, 3-year letterman All-Conference Honorable Mention. Prospects for the 1959-60 season are not too discouraging. 'I'hree returning seniors will be the nucleus of the skating Indians. Underclassmen will have to fill the ten positions vacated by the 1959 graduates. Bob Blad and Jim Oase Bob Blad, center, 4-year letterman, 2-year A11- Conference and 3-year high scorer drives puck at goalie, Jim Oase. STARTING TEAM: R. Rickel, R. Blad, R. Jankovich, R. Mclntyre, J. Tapp, S. Seefert. Bob Blad Gary Hennen John Tapp Bob Rrckel Stan Seefert SCORING TOTAL R J3Ilk0V1Ch hm Tapp Dave Serdel Terry Hartman TOTAL Ralph Jankovlch defense 2 year let terman Dave Seidel wmg, 2 year letterman M ROW 1: R. Robens, D. Wing, B. Briggs, A. Wilkie, E. Johnson, T. Axelrod, R. Nelson. ROW 2 R Burbank, mgr.g D. Outcelt, B. Shottmuller, R. Schmidt, M. Betcher, D. MacKenzie, T. Panek mgr C O-CHAMPIONS After losing their first five games, the Parkers managed to come back strongly and win eleven out of the last fourteen games, for an overall season record of 11-8. The Parkers lost their first conference game, won eight and lost only one of the remaining games to tie for the Little Six Championship. Captain SEASON RECORD Park 58 .. .. Park Park Park 58 . . . 58... 39... Park 57... Park 63... Park 72... Park 65... Park 50... Park 66... Park 57... Park 61... Park Park . . . Park Park Park 82 53 56 Park 64. . . . . 49 68 Forest Lake North St. Paul Hastings Lakeville Johnson Mahtomedi Prior Lake Johnson Rosemont Randolph Lakeville Chisago City Mahtomedi Monroe Prior Lake Harding Rosemont Randolph ' 'iirirplicir' ii :1'OlJR.NAME.NT Park 49 ............... Al Wilkie, 1958-59 Captain, All-Conference. NO. St. Paul Ron Schmrdt A1 Wxlkle Ron Schmldt lays ln two pomts Al W1lk1e goes up for the rebound The followmg are expected to lead the vars1ty Ln the 1959 60 basketball campargn Bob Robens Gene Johnson It w111 be a d1ff1cu1t task to replace the fxve graduated basketeers but prospects are not as bleak as they mlght appear Good luck team' Don MacKenz1e shoots and scores a f1eld goal Tom Axelrod tlps one m Don MacKenzxe Tom Axelrod 83 Tom Axelrod, David Outcelt, Bruce Shottmuller, and Ron Schmidt. N l Don MacKenz1e Bob BIlggS Dale Wmg All Conference Honorable MEHCIOH A1 W11k1e Ron Schm 1dt Don MacKenz1e Bob Briggs M1ke Betcher Dale Wxng Tom Axelrod Dave Outcelt B Shottmuller Dxck Nelson Bob Robens SCORING 2 TOTAL 4 Ron Schmldt FG FT ' ' 84 67 235 ' 77 59 213 ' 85 38 2 08 ' 62 33 157 ' 48 26 12 ' 27 25 79 Gene Johnson 16 15 47 3 13 19 3 7 13 . 3 7 13 ' 2 5 9 1 5 D1Ck Nelson Mike Betcher All-Conference Tom Axelrod Of the up and commg Junrors on the team Ron Schmrdt made A11 Conference thrs year wrth a total season record of 213 pomts These boys form the core of next year s team whrch rs sure to be a success JUNIOR CA GERS Eugene Dave Outcelt Johnson Bruce Shottmueller Bob Robens 85 B E B L L ROW 1 A W1lk1e,R Rassett, R Blad B Briggs, D MacKenzie D Wmg ROW 2 Mr Sm1th,T Hartman,G Sch1ssler,W Holzemer, R Schmidt, J Tapp Axelrod Coach Smith again encouraged his baseball team to another championship, the seventh in fourteen years. The teams have won a total o 105 games and lost 44 during the fourteen seasons. In conference play Smith's Parkers have won 53 and lost 15 Senior Sluggers who ended five years of varsity play--ROW 1: Mr. Smith, D. Wing. ROW 2: B. Briggs, R. Blad, A. Wilkie, D. MacKenzie, and R. Rassett. f ,nw ' v fig-:fb - r I ,7 - ZW 1 ,L Prlce, E Maner NOT PICTURED B Schottmuller andT Don MacKenzie is safe at first base .Mali 1 Q Dale Wing Al Wilkie Blad Holzerner MacKenzie Wilkie Rassett Briggs Schottmuller Axelrod Wing Marie: Price Tapp Hartman Bob Blad Coach Smith talks to the Captain, Bob Briggs. AB R I-UTS AVG 58 19 24 .414 5 2 2 .400 63 14 23 .365 59 25 21 .356 54 11 17 .315 66 20 20 .303 23 4 6 .261 32 7 8 .250 57 14 14 .246 13 5 3 .231 9 6 2 .222 19 8 4 .210 31 5 6 .194 B TEAM ROW 1: D. Hinz, A. Maxa, R. Slack, R. Minnear. ROW 2: D. Lacy, R. Burke, D. Scholz, E. Adams, T. Cross, R. Schmidt. ROW 3 R. Ehlert, G. Schissler, B. Holzemer, L. Hanson, M. Farmer, J. Murphy, L. Jones, Mr. Sazama. PITCHERS Sophomore, John Tapp, is ready to throw to Freshman second baseman, Terry Hartman. This is the first year on the varsity for both boys. STARTING NINE E Captain Bob Briggs, Bob Blad and Ron Rassett. All three have 5 years of Varsity Baseball expe- rience. DOUBLE PLAY Starting nine--Don MacKenzie-- C, Al Wilkie- 3B, Bob Blad--P, Ron Rassett--1B, Capt. Bob Briggs --SS, Dale Wing--LF, Ron Schmidt--CF, Terry Hartman--2B and John Tapp--RF. 'x TENNIS LITTLE SIX TENNIS TEAM CHAMPIONS R Jankovrch R Modrynslu,D McWa1n,D Gjesfjeld L DeRaad, Coach Mr Bell Don Gjesfjeld, top smgles player The very successful 1959 Park tennts team defeattng Mahtomedt and Rose mount emerged vtctortous from the Lrttle Stx Tournament at Stbley on May 15 Don Gjesfjeld played a total of 67 games tn two matches beatmg Weaver of Mahtomedt 10 8 and 6 8 In the second stngles matches Lester DeRaad beat Murphy of Rosemount 7 5 and 8 6 Jtm Oase lost to Harrts of Rosemount 6 3 and 6 3 tn the thtrd smgles match In doubles matches Ketth Larson and Ralph Jankovtch won two matches and Dave Mcwam and Dtck Barley won two also playrng Mahtomedt and Rosemount Lester DeRaad, top smgles playa DOUBLES TEAM Larson, R Jankovtch, D McWam, R Modrynslu fr' ROW 1: Mr. Sell, T. Lomker, R. Wasilk, J. Sobaski, T. Hartman, J. Russell Johnson Behr, R. Johnson, B. Brunotte, Mr. Bauer. ROW 2: J. Miller, R. Priebe, M. McCarron, D. Gunderson, D. Sundberg, J. Lomker, E. Anderson, J. Husnick, R. Burt. ROW 3: Mr. Alitz, R. Kohoes, G. Bestel, R. McGee, J. Sathra, R. Long, L. Hotaling, K. Larson, M. McConnel, M. Betcher, T. Marty, L. Howard, T. McCarron. TRACK For the third consecutive year Park's track team won the Little Six Championship. Members of the undefeated 880 relay team were Lynn Hotaling, Jack Lauber, Loren Howard, and Mike Betcher. Lynn Hotaling also took first place in the 120 high hurdles, with a time of 17 seconds. Russ Johson placed first in the 440 yard dash with 57.3 seconds. Mike Betcher was first in the 220 yard dash with 22.0 seconds. In the 100 yard dash Russ Johnson placed second, while Loren Howard took fourth. Bob McGee placed second in the mile, Mike Betcher, third in the shot- putg Jeff Behr, fourth in the 880 yard dash, Loren Howard, third in the 220 yard dash, Bob Priebe, fourth in the high jump, and Kieth Larson, fourth in the discus. ROW 1: M. McConnel, M. McCarron, D. Gunderson, T. Hartman, R. Wasilk, J. Sathra. ROW 2: Mr. Sell, R. Burt, R. Priebe, M. Betcher, K. Larsen, J. Lomker, E. Anderson. FINAL STANDINGS St. Paul Park Lakeville . . . Prior Lake . . Rosemount . . . Mahtomedi . Gary Bestel HE xl ii 5 4, X' gy. - 4 ,,.'m.w 'S 4 51. i3:'gP!' uf-5' i , Q gi, N-j:,,M 7 W ' ' Q' ' , v Q, , AW E H Hifi ,QW . 4 m,,.A,,:, F X fm. is A A A 9 0 wwf , 'mf u YV. . K ff Q ff .' '.', ' ' , L ,. f, 'Trp .1 ,-, W ,rg GOLF Coach Larsen tallu wmth Captain Bruce Schottmuller Bruce Robert Tom Schottmuller A Robens Panek Tony Schommer Craig R1chard Johnson Mensmg Gall's Golf Course was the scene of much action on participated in the District play-offs at Keller Golf the part of St. Paul Park's Golf team. The team, under Course on May 11. The Golf team was lead by its the direction of Mr. Larsen, played all its matches at captain, Bruce Schottmuller. Gall's in North St. Paul. The top six Park putters GOLF TEAM ROW I: D. Grubbidge, T. Schom- mer, J. Schmidt. ROW Il: T. Axelrod, T. Panek, R. Robens, C. Johnson, R. Mensing, B. Schott- muller, R. Chinander, R. Burbank, Mr. Larsen. I'l'lU'll5fl'6l tL0l'l QQ 'NA-1 E 3 .P R Q 1 gig 1 ,i 2 Sga L Jn' j'T ,5: 2 W ff Y , ,H J J Ywflnm, .V A. '4 if W flaw . if -13:5 gqyfq. Va Xi V STUDENT INDEX Grade 12 Auers Nlllly 6 38 4161,64 Ba11ge1 171111611 6 35,36,37,61,64 71 Belden Constance 6,24,2B 29,30 31 :15 36 37 39 51 61 64,66,67,68,69 Belcher Mlchael 6,64,74,82 84 90 91 Beyer Davld 6 24 38 62 67 Blad Robert 6,35 36 37 3B 42 48 50,5163 64 67 74 78 79 80 81,86 87 88 Brendemuhl Alberta 6,28,59 68 Bnggs Robert 6,24 29 3139 63,64 67 74 75 78 82 84 86,87,88 Carpenter, Rlchard 18 27 Charles, Bonnle Chartraw,Jacquel1ne 16,18,Z7 Chrlsuanson, Roger 16 6 Cohoes, Roland 16 60 74 90 Cole Sally 16 18,27 56 57 Cook Raymond Coomer, Roger Coopet, Karen Deneen,Ph1llp Dtamond Judy 1 1 1565763 Brown Judy 6,24 55 56,59 61,7 Brown, Sharon 5,6,61,71 Brunette Bernard 6,40,64 66,68,74,90 Burt, Rlchard 6 58 59,64,74 Bush, Lame Bea 13 6171 Champean Rlchard 7,64,67 Cook, Kenneth 7,64,74, Cuslck Terence 13 DeRaad Lester 7 24,62,64,67,68 89 Donnerstog, Allce 7 28,59,64 65 Fehr, Elalne 7,28,59,64 Franklln, Karwyn 7,61 Frltze Walton 7 Germann, Ronald 7 Gllbert Dorothy 7,59 Cjesfjeld Donald 7 28 56 59 6164 70 89 Goff Sallye 7,56,6168 Gundason Sandra 7,28 59,64, Hakseth Sandra -8 28,54,59 61,64 Hanson, Bmce 8 71 Hasstnger,R1chard 8 9 Haugen, James 8,42 68,79 Holfer, Sandra 8 31 61,64 Hollemer, Clorla 8 30 59,61,69 Hoppe Rlchard 8 64,7 Howard Lauren 5 8,31 40,41 78 91 Jankcvtch Ralph -8,74,79,B1 Jenner, Bette Jean -8 Johnson, Russell 8,41,64,90 91 Kahnert, Sharon 8,24 Z6 39 42,61 68 7 Karp, Ttmothy 9,11 Larson Kelth 9 26,64 6B,74,76,89 90 Lauber John 9,3l,3B,55,63 64,74 Lauve, Roger 9,40,54,55,70 Dlngle Kathleen 17 30 50 59 72 Dworshak, Ervln 16,74 111161, l.1111y lB,56 57 Flck Sandra 16 57 Flsher John 18 71 Fredln Ellen 16 59 65 Fnday, 11511116 17 27,34,57 63,64 Gamer, Rlchard 18 2 Germann Shanen 18 68 Glbbs Garland 16 18 52,60 65 Glerke Roger 16,27 56 58 Greely Joan 17 28 51 58 59 64 Gnfhn Stephen 18 Crlmes, Mlchael 16 Grlser, June 1 Grubldge,Dan1el 16 5 92 Gunderson, Howard 18 27, ,68 70 l1la1111e1,w1ll1a111 16,64 74 Harrls, Barbara 18 Hartenstem, Sandra 17 Z7,34,59, Hanley, Manml 17 56 Hartung Cerald Hennen, Cary 17,63 64 74 77 79 Heselton Anlta 18,53 63 65 1-letfleld Carol 18 53 59 Hetrtck, Dennls 16 Hlgglns Gary 17 Hoff Donald 18 Jacobson Mary 16 61 63 65 Johnson Don 16 52 64 Johnson Eugene 16 18 55 82 85 Johnson Mtlton 17 Keller, Roberta 18 27 53,63,65 Klrchner, Sharon 16 17 41 56 63 Long, Rlchard 9,68 74 90 91 Ludolph, Louls 9 31 63 64,74, MacKen11e, Donald 9 26 31,35,36,38 50,63,64 66, 67,74,76,7B B2 83,B4,B6 88 McConnell Mary 9 S9 61,65,66,67 70 McConnell Michael 9,64,66,67,74,79,90 McWaln, David 9,26,52,62,64,6B 89 Marxer, Shxrley 9,24 28,30,3l,40,50,59 61,64 Mewhorter,D1ane 9,65,71 M1nn1ear,Saund.ra 10,28,56,59 Modxynskl Robert 10 28,43,56,57,59,64,69,89 Monjeau, Norman Morls, Jeannette 10,43,59 Moseley, George 10 Klssner Dale 18 50 71 Kleln Bemard 16 Koestel, Shlrley 16 56,57 Kuehn, Carole 18 27 54 55 65 68 Knelel, sl111l11y Kuhnly, LeRoy Laust Jantce 16 59 65 1 Mclntyre Patrlcla 17,26,27 40 51,61,64,66 68 Maner, Edward Marsh Shlrley Mayo Barbara Mayo Robert Melssner, Cary 1 , 6 17,24 27 63 68 1 5 16 52,54,55,60,64 6 Murphy, Ann 10,59 Nelson, Rlchard 10,40,63,64 82 84 Nelson, Wllllam 10 Oase, James 10 52 64,65,68,71,B0 Outcelt, Douglas 10,26,43 64,74 76 78 Preston, Karen 5,10,24 35,37,39 40 51 54 59 61 Purves Alexander 10,24,60,67 Rassett Rlchard 11,64 Meyer, John cl-11461-1 18 54 55 Moen Vemon 16 Momsen, Steve 16 27 41 56 Morey Lynn 16 Mons Elame 17 43 59 Nelson Patricia 16 53 Oase,Jean 18,59,65 Okeson Bruce Rassett Ronald 11,86 B8 Raths Marlene 11,59,68 Rlckel Robert 11,64,71,79 81 Roy Joyce 11 28,58,59,64,65 Ryan, Rlchard 11,32,33 35 4152 56 57 65 69 Ryberg, Cearol 11 24 59,69 Sandkamp, Norma 11 24,26,4O,61 6 Sandvtg Wayne 1159 Sanford,Vemon 11 Schoch, John 11,24,26,34 35,37 39 50 5162,63,64, 67,68,70 Score, Mary 11 Seelert, Stanley 12 64 74,75 79,80 81 Olson Joillen Olson Marlys Olson, Vlctor Oqulst, Sandra Outcelt, Davld Panek, Thomas Pankonln, Janet 16 59 27 64 16 17 51 18 66 70 16,63 64,74,77,82,85 17 48 52 64,74 ,82,92 16,53 Pearson, Rlchard 1 Pennlngton Sharron 18 53 71 Perklns, Barbara 17,18,59 Per1uns,Wllltam 27 56 64 Peterson , Joyce 16,63 Pranke Joyce 16,18 56 57,71 Seldel Davld 12,43,64,74 79 81 Shelleny Edward 12 35,36 37 55 So1berg,Mananne 12 32 33,38 40,41,51,61,64 71 Sundberg, Gerald 12 65,67 Suslu, Karen 12 59 71 Tapp, James lz,64,74 75,79,80,8 Unse,Patrtc1a 12,28,31,50,56,59,61,64,71 V111 Hom, Gary 12,69 Weatherly, JanyCe 12,28,41 59 Wlesmger, 1.11l1an 12 Weltzel, Judy 12,24,26,30 3139 51 6164 69 71,72 W1lkle,Alan 13 48 63 64,66,67,82 83 86,87 88 Wlnberg, Davtd 13,67 79 Wlng Dale 13,63,64,74,82 84 86,88 Wolf Allan 13 Wol1',Dale 13,60 Wrrght, George 13 Ztlge Melveme 13 Z1ru1,M1chael 13 Camera Shy Terry Cuslck, Larrle Bea Bush Grade 11 Affolter, Rlchard 17,74 Anderson,Clt11'ord 17,56,66 Aschenbrener, Rlchard 16,64 4 Averbeck, Judy 18,53 59 Awtrey Judtth 17 61 64 68 Axelrod Thomas 16 27,63,64 74,77 82 83,85 92 Bacon Melvln 17 Balley,Rlchard 16,56,64 Banger, Dale 17 Bartch, Fatrxcra 17 50 Beedle Rlchard 16 Behr James 59,90 91 Behr Mlchael 18 Berberlck, Gerald 16 Beste1,Gary 16 63 64 74 76 78 90 91 Blrk.ho1t1 Myron 16 Black, LaVonne 17 18,27 66,68 Blalsdell, Duane 16 52,65 Bondeson, Lennen Boyd, Robat 16 Brendemuhl Karen 16 59 Brennan, Gerald Bruce,Bett1e 16,17,1B Z4 27 34, Brusk1,N1na 16 63 65 Burbank, Robert 17 27,56,57,64 82 Carpenter Alleen 17,59 64 Prlce,1.eonard 17,18 24,27,34 40 43 50 7 6 Rule, sl111l6y 17,30,59 72 Richter, Leonard 16 27,5Z,65, R1cltel,Marlys 17,59 Robens Robert 16 64 74 82 85 92 Rode, Warren 16 ,55,60 Sampson, Joylene 16 71 Sanders, Edward 18 Sathra, James 18,27,56 64 90 Scheel, Dennxs 16 55 Schmldt, Ronald 16 27 41 50, ,63 64 7u 74 7 83 84 86 88 Schmitz, Laurellen 16 24,41,56,57,63 6 78 Schomma Anthony 16 27 52 56,60,64 65 68 9 Schottmuller, Bruce 16 18 56,63 64 70 74 77 8 Shackleton, Ruth Ann 16 Shlngledecker, Aaron 16 60 Stettner, Jean 16 Z4 27 50 S4 56 57 63 70 Stem, Sue 24 Tessmer Rlchard 17 74 Trrebold Rosemary 16 55 59 Trlplett, Edward 16 Van Alsttne, Donna 18 53 63 65 Vandenberg Karren 18 54 Wang Steve 16 Wamlre Glen 16 52 56 60 Woodward, Karen 18 24 55 65 70 Grade 10 A461111, Rlclmd 20 Alberts, Sharron 20 61 62 70 Anderson, Sherwood 20 Bartell, Donald Barth Carol 19 Bassett Joan Beedle, Bersy 20 57 Belden, Susan 20 56 61 Bergman Jerome Bojarskl Danlel Boyd 51121611 19 57 Bravlnder, Jon 19 B1ay111de1, Ruben zo Brennan Rlchard 19 Brown Darlene 19 56 57 Brush Vlvlen 2057 cl1111a111-161 l-16561 zo 64 74,92 Cook Dale 20 Crosby, Barbara 19 51 56 57,6163 28 1, I-1,52 , I .--lg' 1 1 -' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V 134156 1 -I '4 , --,,,,,,f,1-1 , .,,66 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 7-16 1 1 1 1 1 7-16 1 1 .76 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 I --b , . 1-eb, 1 , .68 , 1.. , , , 1 . H -- . 1 , , , , 191 , -- 1 ' E , 190 . 1 -- 1 4 1 I ,l 7- ' ' .. 75 ' A ' -- , , , Y - A y, 1 --1 1 , 1 1 A -- 1 I 1 7 -- 5 -1 -7 1 1 1 1 1 1 , ,T - ef, 1 -- 1 55 . ' , . , ' U v 64 ' - ..,5 1- 1 .59 1 --1 4 . ' . ' ' , --, . .64,74, . . 1 '- ' 1 - 159 ' 7 ..- , 1 -- 1 1 1 1 ' --1 1 1 191 ' 4 1 -- 1 7' 1 1 -. j -- . , , , .70 E , , 75 1 A -- -- 1 1 1 1 -a 1 165 I I 1 1 V F I , ' -- ,91 --16 . . U V I . ATP A ' '- 1 1 172 1 5- 1 1 1 ' .. - ..6a ' ' -- 1 7 -' 1 1 1 170 --lo , -.6 -- Merlslng, Rlchard--18,27,34,54,68,92 '. ' -1 , 7---16 A I T 1 4 7 1 1 ' ' ef , . , , , , . .71 '11 ' ', -- , , 9 V Y- , , 1 7, -- , A -- 7,52 ' -- 1 1 174 1 I 1 7 1 1 I 1 ' , , , ' I -- , , , . ,0.8 A -- , , , . ' -- , 68 Y 1 1 1 77 1 1 1 I 1 .s , 1 -- . . 1 1 -- 1 --7 l l ' ---7 ' --',,,Sf1,,,., I I 7' I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 ' , -- , ,B , -Q 92 , . ..,, , , 1 , I -- ' -- 1 174 N V , .P-'70,,.,,.,, '77 -. ,7,77 ' -- . , 1 .. , , 1- , ,sv 1 ' -' 1 1 1 1 5- 1 5' 1- 1 1 1 1 7- 1 -7 1 . -A 'I l . .,l . --77 --16 .1 -- , . -1 , .66 , -- A-18 1 -a ' .. , , , 70 1 , , - , , 7- ', , ,92 98 ' 10 3- . . Lummmgs W1ll1am 20 Dav1s Call 19 56 61 Denman l'7av1d 20 Dennen Judlth 2051 Dt-Raad Joseph 20 54 55 Deshler Marhras Dueffert Gerald Dunster Onon 2065 DuPaul James Edwards Patncra Z Ehlers Gerald 20 60 Ehrer Shane 19 Englund Sharon 19 Farmer Mrchael 20 Frendt,'l'homas 19 Frrske Suzanne 19 Fruuger, Karen zo 57 63 Gjesljt-ld Margaret 19 Goff Sharon 2031 Cuck Kathleen 20,57 Gunderson Dav1d 19 55,60 9091 Hakanson Janet 56 57 63 70 Harbrecht, Pamela 19 56 57 63 Hanenstem Mnchael 20 Hartman Thomas 20 74 79 86 88 90 Hartnett Dannel Z0 55 62 66 Hartung Loren 2052 Haseley Lorel Z0 30 50 57 6164 66 72 Holm,Gera1d Z0 55 Holzemer,James 2086 S7 Hoppe Beverly 20 53,6163 Hotalmg Lynn 19 20 64 74 90 91 Howard Douglas 19 Ingalls, Dale 20 Jenner, Clorra Johnson Cralg 20 56 66 74 92 Joyce, Kathleen 19 56 6163 Keller Carol 19 65 Kenyon Patncra 20 K1lmer Vemcn 20 e1n J Knowlton Donald 20 57 LaBar.he Ruth 19 65 Lacy Dav1d 20 56 66 B7 Large Karen 20 34 57 70 Larson shrney 61 L1nd Kenneth 2062 66 Lowne Barbara 20 Lurrer Joseph 20,55 McCarran M1chael 20,55 9091 McGee Robert 20 52,56 90 91 Mclnryre Russell 20 6-I 74 79 81 Mcwaln Charmagne 19 63 65 Mahoney Kathleen 2066 Mmxa Arnold 2087 Metzger vrrgnnn zo 55 Monrhouse Dtane 2057 Munger Judy 20 57 6163 64 Murphy Jerome 19 6687 Nelson, Laureen 20 53 Nelson Mar1lyn 20 53 6165 Neuman Mary 19 56 57 63 70 Nordme L01s 19 50 57 63 70 Noms W1l11am O'Br1en, Sharon 2 Parent Marlene 20 53 61,65 Parennvruler 20 53 Pasrohr,El1zabeth 20 Peck Susan 20 54 Pennrng Constance 2061 Perkms, Rosanne 19 Peterson,Mer1anne 20 Peterson Rlchard Phxllxps Darlene 20 Polslu Carolynne 205061 Prlebe Robert 19 34 64 74 90 91 Purves Naoml 2061 Raasch, James 19 Rahn Rolland 19 52 Rassett Carole 19 Rxst Barbara 19 56 57 6163 64 65 Rohan R1ta 20 S6 Sandv1g, Retha 20 50 57 63 70 Schrssler, Gerald 20,57,86 57 Schm1tz,M1chael 19 Schoch Paul 2064 79 Schoen Gretchen 20 50 56 57 66 68 70 Scholz Dav1d B7 Schultz Robert 20 Score, Av1s Seldel Leroy 20 Shaclr1eton,Bruce 20 Shelleny Carol 20 57 70 Smallldge Warren 20 54 55 60 Sobaslu, James 19 90 91 Stadt Rxchard Stanton Carol 19 56,57,61 , 5 Srech,Elv1na 20,70 Suefel Wmslow 20 Sundberg,Denn1s 20 9091 Syrmg Berry 20,6163 Tnpp, John 19 64 74 79 55 ss Trxebold Joyce 20 Tnplett Sue 20 56 57 6166 Umbrert Shnley Vntelr Lawrence Waldo Carol 2070 Wang Edward Warn1ck,D1ane 19,70 Was1llr Ronald 209C Weber Allan 2056 Wenzel Berry zo 55 zrlgesugene zo zrnrnhlng Byrdre zo 55 ro Grade Adams Edwin 21 B7 Anderson Eugene 21 Angevrne Duru 5763 Bacon Thomas Z1 11nr1ey Juduh 21 54 55 Bametr,Joyce 21 Bauer Marlene 21 Behr Jeffrey 21 Behr, Mary Ann Burch Joyce Bondeson,Penny 21 57 Bod-run Nancy 21 57 61 Bowen Remra 21,61 STUDENT INDEX Brandl Rrchard 21 Brennan, Patnck 21 Brow-n,Ge1-re 21 Bruce MaryAnn 21 Brush John Z1 Burke Rlchard 21 Bushmger, Barbara 21,57 Champeau, Darwxn 21 Chaney, Mar1lyn 21 Coopet, Ja.n1ce 2 , Coy Mary Ann Cross, Thomas 21 74,87 Cummmgs, Mary Ann 2161 DeRaad Eugene 21 Deshler, John 21 Deshler, Margaret 21 57 D1cltey,Ca1e 2161 64 57 Dlllon Charlotte 21 57 Dockendorf, Blame 21 Doffmg Marlene 21 Dueffert Cary 21 Dupre,Cene 21 Ehlert, Richard 21 1-Jrret, Barbara 21 54 Englund, Marlene 21 57 Euerle Dav1d Z1 xe Nancy 21 5 61 55 Fxck Joyce 21 Flrxance, Sandra 21 Franklln, Janet 21 57 61 Fr1tze,Bette 21,61 Garner, Kenneth 21 George, Robert 21 Gerlach Karen 21 26 Gibbs N11r:hae1 21 52 60 Goebel Judlth 21 57 61 Crubldge Stephame 21 Gulllckson Joyce 2161 Gunderson,Bonn1e 21 Hamllton, Russell 21 Hanson, Lowell 28 S7 Harbrecht,N1cholas 21 Hanley Karen 21,26 306 , Hartman, Terrance 21 74 Hartung, Arlene 21 Hartung, Dorothy 21 Heldman Barry 21 Herdman Mary 21 Herron, Lawrence 2 H1l1yer, Charlene 2 1-lrnchchffe, Alan Z Hdlrnrer, W11l1am Hooper, Dons 21 Johnson Rodney 21 Joyce, Judrth 21 6163 Kapaun, Robert Kemp Leslxe 21 Krr y K 21 Klausen, Terrance 21 Kletn James Klukas James 2 Larsen, Sally 21 64 72 Larson, Judy Ann 21,57 61 63 1 Lauve, Nancy 21,56 57 6163 L1nd, John 21 Long Mary 21 Lynch Warren McC1eary Gerald 2152 McC1eary, Sharon 21 57 61 McCorm1ck PaLr1c1a 21 Manthe Bruce 21 Marlow, Andre Marquardt Ralph 21 Martrn l7ranc1s 21 Melby Karen 21,57,61 Meyer Dale 21 M1nn1ear Rlchard 215687 Mommsen Barry 21 Moore,R1chard 21 Murphy, Kath:-nue 21 Navarro,V1rg1n1a 21 57 Nelson,Beverly 2161 Nelson Marlene 21,6163 Olson James 21 Oqu1st,Ja.red 21 Outcelt Rosanne 21 6163 Panek, Parr1c1a 2163 P5rraw,P1n11rp 21 Penn1ng,Claud1a 21 Perluns Brenda 21 Peters James Z1 Peterson,Jan1ce Z1 Ph1l11ps, Darold Z1 Phr11rpr,N5ncy 21,57 Ph1l11ps Sandra 2157 Pnebe Constance 2157 Raasch Howard 21 R1chter,Carolyn Z 5 Rmkel W1ll1am 2 Sampson Edward sanfdrd,wayne 2174 Satterlee, Mlchae Schxllxng, Wayne Sr:hm1dt,Robert 21,74 B7 Schm1t1 Carolyn , Schoch Lynn 21,57 schnen, Judy 21 56,57 61 70 Scholz, Dean 21 Seefer't,Jud1th 2157 Setterman Dlane 21 Slung1edecker,Nancy 2157 Sprunclr, Wayne 21 Stocker R1chard 21 Theobald Douglas 21 Thoma.s,Darleeu 21,6 Umbre1t,Ronn1e 21 Wenzel Dav1d 21 Wh1te,Al1ce 21 Wh1te,Paul 21 Wllllamson Karen Z1 56 61 Wllsvn C 1 21 61 Wolfe Charles 21,52 65 Zxlge Terrance 21 1 64 3 54,72 472 ,' '--zo' f ,f- , 'w- 0,34 A .. 151 . A -- , , -421 1 A -- v . ' -- 157 , -- ,55 ' ' . -- .64 N .. , A - - '- 7 1 r 1 7' - I I I -- , . , ' ee ,117 r ' -- 1 r r r 4 -- 1 , -- , E, , .- ,7, , , -- .,,,,,, , ., -- . , ' ,f , , , -- , . ' -- ,ea A 1 l r 1 1 1 .. n , .. , ,30,576, ,72 , ' I .- , , ,74 , -f ,,,, y , .. V, , - , , . , .- 1 jj - ' r -- r , 1 -- A '-- ,57 K1 ' ,'..-zo 1,7 , , ' . ' r -- r r 16 r , ' -. 1 , A- . . I .. 1,57 , -- , , , ' -. 1,65 - 1 ff r 1 . . ' ' 021,74 , A- , , '-- ,57 '- ,57.. - -- - , -- ,55 , - , , , , '15 , , ' -- , , , ', rf, 3 A , I -- ,,,, .. , , --50' ----vvry, , U 0 4 U . b -- , , , .- ' -Y ,57 ' , .. , ,79 V' r -- 1 '63 ' , ' ' .5 155,57 . v -- , -- ,sv ' w--Z1 1 M -- . . ,70 ,' .- ,5-1 1 '--- f 165' ' ' - -' U .. r ' -- r 150 'y .. 1 -- 1 1 I I 1 1 , -- -' '-- ,57,51,55 ' '. H -5 I , , ,ee 1 r If . -A-- l 1 -1 I I 1 r ', -- , ,646 ' ' . , , , -- ' -- 1. 7 - ' . ' ' --1 , '- - - . --21 . -- , U , I -- , . . 7 . ' 1021 V - ' -- ' ' --zz , W ' -- ' , -f-2157 ' ' 1 -5 r r . f A ' -- , ,61 , -- .66 y , ' e- ,54 ' .1 -- V. 157,51 ,, U ' . A -- , . 9 , 3 ' , U 1 ,90 - , - -- ' , rn.- , AL McNAMARA SERVICE St Paul Park CAMERON S SUPER NARKET R A ANDREWS KEN LAUST NURSERY POCKRANDT LUMBER NORRIS GROCERY DOX BLOCKS VILLAGE DRUGS FRITZ CANDY CO NEWPORT TRUCKERS WRIGHT PRODUCTS When vou thlnk of FI OIIITIIS C1 BAILEY NURSERY CI 9 9744 COAFIHTLI 4Tl0'XQ IR Illl 4TI Sf' GARELICK MANUFACTURING COMPANY St Paul Pqrk Thnnesota Newport 'Vhnnesota Check flrst at GIPSON LUMBER COMPANY G1 0 9805 for all your bulldlng materlfil -hw.. FARMERS TERMINAL STATE BANK Newport 'II1nn Best lnshes or a Success ul Career rom Henry Ifertfzezmer ff WERTHEIMER CATTLE COMPANY St Pau1ParIc 'Vllnnesota MINNESOTA WOOD SPECIALTIES St Paul Park 'Ulnnesota C19 61 or G vour lnsurance needs see WOODWARD INSURANCE AGENCY 1660lIast1ngs Avenue Newport 'Ihnnesota fl 9 2111 , . . 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QJ A BODELSON-LARSON FUNERAL HOME St. Paul Park Minnesota FISHERS FOOD MARKET Newport 'Vlmnesota SFE CHRISTIANSON OIL COMPANY St Paul Park Minnesota FOR All YOUR GAS OII AND FUEL OIL NEEDS COUNTRY VIEW RESTAURANT Inver Grove 'II1nn DUFOUR ELECTRIC COMPANY St Paul Park WALT S TRUCK STOP AND PORT OIL CO Newport IVI1nnesota TIBBETTS SERVICE STATION Newport 'Wmnesota Insurance that Pays THE WILKIE AGENCY Broadway St Paul Park 'Ihnnesota 1501 Ploneer BUlIdlHg St Paul Minnesota RED ROCK BOWLING LANES Newport Minnesota For the flnest foods ava1IabIe shop at KOUKALS GROCERY St Paul Park Mxnnesota I :- A . ,I .f . 11 , ., I 1 U I ' ' ,. sa as . ,. 1 1 . ,. , '- . ,. I s- J .F ljfz M., 7 ME 91 355 ES PS T RRI 444' IIIIIESOTI IHIIG AID AHIIFICTIIRIHG COMPANY WHERE RESEARCH I5 THE KEY TO TOMORROW BROADWAY MOTORS St Paul Park Mmnesota B ll s K rner Caf Col d s Barber Shop Na shall Wells F e fag Depa 1 e f Store 1 I mu u a c Boyd s Te aco salutes the community ln which many of the employees of lts CHEMOI ITE plant live DllonBak y Oas Had ae K' me B 'Me' Hastmgs 'Wmnesota Par K V y l u age J y HIGHWAY SERVICE New t M r Unde' New Management por mneso a NEWPORT CAFE Newport Nllnnesota TRUDELL PHOTOGRAPH ERS 671 South Snellmg Avenue 'lll 8 2256 upzclures that tell the slow I - 1 ' i ' o a i er var ' e r w r r - a r r s - ' Dr. R. A. Williams Bartl's Hardware ' r i r m n lc- ariet Nol i 'er ns r n c Dr. ii'ma ' X P ewelr E6 77 n ll I 7 l l I 1 ' W -W I 'A' 1 fy if ' x 11? . ggngzx E54 if v X: ,Ag ' , M., L, ,Wg 25 , , 132511. k k ' ' gww, ., k if ,W ,K Ugg, . 2- 5. Q 5 1 jun VA ' ,X :-11.-Egg-5 . ng H2 Q . 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