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

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1937 volume:

THE 1937 ECHOWAN PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH SCHOOL ST. LOUIS PARK. MINNESOTA DEDICATION '%� MR. LAURANCE EVANS To Mr. Evans, whose whole-hearted interest in St. Louis Park High School, whose spirit of good-fellowship has, in his first year at the school, commanded the admiration of the student body, the Senior Class of 1937 dedicates this ninth edition of the Echowan. We appreciate the help given us by Miss Olson in coaching our class plays and in assisting us at our class functions and the Senior Class extends to her their best wishes. 1,'ttr MISS NORMA OLSON GREETING To Mr. McKay, v ho. though occupied with many other duties, still found time to be a friend and adviser to each of us. we extend our greetings and best wishes for all time. MR. N. H. McKAY Mr. Martinson has done a fine job in advising us and helping us to make our class a successful one and we will value his friendship for many years to come. Vive MR. ALVIN MARTINSON 1 937 ECHOWAN Top Row: Johnson, ., Jurek. Osterberg, Nemee, Krueger, Kelson. Third Row: Braley, Ltindqm.it. O'Donnell, Clendennintj, Simon ton, Moffat, Johnson, A. SECOND Row: Allen, Pudding, Wharton, Larson, Lamfman, lias ton. First Row: Martinson, Fletcher, Evans, McKay, Olson. FACULTY Mr. N. H. McKay...............................................Superintendent Mr. L. Evans..................................................... Principal Amy Allen - Domestic Science Ethel Boston................................Mathematics, Business Training Marvel Dell Braley...................History. English, General Science Mildred Dudding ... Art Margaret Fletcher....................Mathematics, Business Training Mildred Glendenning...............................English, French, Orchestra Alice Johnson......................................................Librarian Irwin Johnson - Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Basketball Coach Mark Jurek - - - History, Mathematics, General Science, Literature Cora Krueger..............................................English, History Gladys Lampman....................................Modern History, English Eva Larson.................Plane Geometry. Algebra 2, Solid Geometry Evalyn Lundquist.......................General Science, Physical Education Alvin Martinson......................American History. Social Science Hazel Moffat.........................................------- English Stanley Nelson.......................Commercial Geography, Typing Donald Nemec - - General Science, Physical Education, Football Coach Margaret O'Donnell............................Geography, History, Literature Norma Olson.........................................................English, Dramatics Alvira Osterberg.....................................Music Director Clifford Simonson....................................Industrial Arts Marie Wharton..................................- Shorthand, Latin Six 1 9 37 ECHOWAN WILLIAM NITKE Donald Johnson Russell Ruo Vice President Secretary Jack Carroll Treasurer JACK CARROLL Tall shieks from little urchins ffrotc.” Football. 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 4; Oratorio. 4; Operetta. 4; Basketball. 2; Echo Staff 4. ' Personality fins f-ef equals fotular Football. 2. 3, 4; Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 4; Oratorio. 4; Operetta, 4; President. 2; Treasurer. 4; Student Council. 4 DONALD JOHNSON lie's little, but so is dynamite.” Hi-Y. 2. 3. 4; Football. 1. 2, 3. 4; Basketball. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1 2; Track 4: Air Castles. RUSSELL RUDE Mi-chief gleams forth from kis eves.” Oratorio. 1. 2, 3. 4; Operetta, 2. 3 4; Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Treasurer. 2. CHARLES LIVERMORE And still the wonder ,,rrtc tha all e7new.”ad Football. 1. 2. 3. 4; “Huckle Track. 4inn'' Glee C!ub 1 OLJ. DONALD SEVERSON ’Brains, not brown, make the man.” Glee Club. 1 2, 3; Oratorio. 2. Nine Charles Livcrmore I’aledictorian Donald Severson Sa ntatorion 1 937 ECHOWAN DON AMUNDSON , Sf etK, my thoughts trill wander— 10 u pretty face. ' VERA ANDERSON She's a girl who does her oxen thinking, and needs little advice. Gloo Club. 4; G. A. A.. 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Echowan Staff; Operetta, 4; Air Castles. v RAY CARLSO, ‘ Wise and lengthwise. t. Football, 4; Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4; Boys' Quartette, 1. 2. 3, 4; Madrigals 3 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1, 2, 3, 4; Oratorio. 1. 2; Operetta. 2, 3, 4; Echowan Stalf. CARL DAHL H'orb makes life people. ife or other Entered from Folwell Junior High School. 1; Operetta, 2. 3. 4; Oratorio. 2. 3. 4. ' GERALD PEAN I am happy and carefree; Why aren't all contented as met Glee Club, 4; Operetta. 4; Oratorio. 4. JEAN DIERINGER Quiet, demure, serene and fair From the tips oj her toes to her dusky hair. G. A. A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 3. 4; Operetta. 3, 4; Oratorio, 3, 4. MARION CONLEY The women behind the news. G. A. A., 2; Orchestra, 1, 2; Glee Club. 1; Echo Staff. 4; Air Castles. ROBERT DAHLQUIST 'I'm not afraid of work—I could lie right down next to it and go to sleep. HELEN DICKENSHEETs' L r . Xot ijuiet or shy is she. Hut full of pep and gayely G. A. A.. 1 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 2 4; Operetta. 2, 4; Oratorio. 2, 4 Echowan Staff. 4. r'K.u o , BETTE DRISCOLL Father out of life than out of style. Entered from Washburn High School. 4. EVA ANDERSON Her sincerity and wit is in inverse proportion to her height. G. A A.. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club. 4; Oratorio. 4; Operetta. 4. JACQUELINE BINDER troubles xoith a chuckle. Central High School, Ten 1937 EC HO WAN . ROBERT DUNN said, ‘Let It Hr Dunn', Fo.dt� all. 4; Baseball. 4. ROBERT FITCH Hr teat the spark that made the football and basketball trams go. Football, 2. 3 4; Basketball. 2. 3, 4; Track. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 1 'Sk MARGARET FORNELL She nisfft-s in where angels fear to lee Club. 1. 2, 3. 4; Oratorio. 2, 4; G A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; President of the G. A. A.. 4; Echo Staff. 4; Pep-timists. 2, 3; Operetta. 2, 4; Echo-v an Staff; Huckleberry Finn. DOROTHY GIL3ERT People toe think are quiet are often the opposite, Glee Club. 4; Oratorio, 4; Operetta. 4. Xyr 0 CTOUGLAS gullife GULLIFER 'People always know a good man when they see one. Football, 1. 2. 3 4; Hi-Y 3 4; Baseball 4; Student Manager. 4. BERNICE HALLICK Her nature is a quiet one, Glee Club 4; Oratorio. 4; Operetta, 4; Orchestra. 1. 2. GAIL FLANAGAN if. The sun may hate its trouble, , but it keeps the bright side f y. G. A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Peptimists. 3; ' Air Castles. MARGARET GARDEN Twinkle, twinkle, goes her eye Who, we wonder, is the ffuyf' Entered from Washbu School, 4. v: CHARLOTTE GRAY .• pretty maid will have her G. A. A., 1; Glee Club, 2, 3. eretta. 2, 3, 4; Oratorio, Air Castles. f, tea v HELEN HALLGREN Music hath its charms. Glee Club. 2, 3, 4; Oratorio. 2. 3. 4; Operetta, 2. 3. 4; Madrigal Sin$ ers, 3 4; Sextette, 2 3, 4 G. A. A., 1. 3. 4; Glee Club, 4; Tumbling Club. 1. 3; Operetta,. Oratorio. 4. JOHN DUGGAN You can't dampen his spirits.' Football, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y. 4; Air Castles. ANNA FINSTAD Day by day, she does her work and goes her way. lUcvctt 1 9 3 7 ECHO WAN I ROBERT HEGGESTAD What a man ftits into his head cannot be stolen from him. Larger boats iiftr fonTTifv- far, But little boats should stay wrd shore.” G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Peptimists. 2, 3; Glee Club, 1. 2. 4; Oratorio. 2; Operetta. 2; Echo Staff, 4; Huckleberry Finn.” (• EDWARD INGLE ■ You can't full the wool over my eyes.' Football 4. We love him still, the stiller the belter. Hi-Y 3. 4; Oratorio. 1. 3, 4; Operetta. 3. 4; Madrigal Singers. 3, 4. Boys' Quartette. 3, 4; Glee Club. 1 3 4; Student Council. 4; Cheer Leader. 3. 4; Football. 1; Echo. 3; Orchestra. 3. FERN KLEMN Music sfcaks louder than words. Glee Club, 2. 3; Oratorio. 2, 3; Operetta. 2, 3. MARY ANN HENNINGSEN },She has both horse-sense and common- Student Council. 4; Oratorio, 4; Glee Club. 4; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Echo Staff. 4; Air Castles. JANE 1NGERSOLL nrf giggle is worse than her bite. Glee Club. 1, 2. 4; Operetta, 2. 4; Oratorio. 2. 4; Peptimists. 3. DAVID JENKINS Little man. you've had a busy day. Glee Club. 1. 2. 3. 4; Madrigal Singers, 3. 4; Operetta. 2. 3. 4; Oratorio. 1, 2. 3, 4; Echo. 3; Boys’ Quartette. 2. 3. 4; Football, 1. RICHARD JOHNSON .-I man well groomed is a successful man. Orchestra, 2, 3; Band, 4; Oratorio. 2, 4; Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Operetta, 2. 3. 4. WILLIAM JOHNSON fell in love again today. Basketball, 2. 3. 4; Football, 3. 4; Glee Club. 4; Echo Staff. 2. 3; Operetta. 4; Oratorio. 4. WILLIAM KRIEG “ h 'uglitful, calm and unhurried. Bill gives the imfression of reserve, energy and strength. Twelve 1 9 37 ECHOWAN � G A. A.. 1. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club. 2. 4; Echo, 4; Cheer Leader. 4; Operetta. 2. 4; Oratorio, 2. 4; Pepti-mists, 2. 3; Huckleberry Finn ; Air Castles. WINIFRED LUNDY A merry heart doeth good like medicine. G. A. A 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club, 2. 4; Peptimists, 2. 3; Operetta, 2. 4; Oratorio. 2. 4; Huckleberry Finn. fPMSY McADAMS Hex friendly nays and fleaxant smile Ih-lic remembered a good long while.” A. A.. 1. 2, 3. 4; Glee Club. 1 3. 4; Echo. 2. 3; Peptimists 2, 3; Secretary and Treasurer. 1; Vice President. 2; President, 3; Student Council. 3; Oratorio. 3, 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Echowan Staff. 4. LaVERNE NELSON My soles may get worn, but I’ll a! % ways hate a good tongue” G. A. A., 2. 3. 4f CKee Club Operetta, 2. 4; OratOS v Tf ‘4; Peptimists. 3. ROBERT NORELL li‘e‘11 mitt seeing his face light uf with his attractive smile. ROY OLSON el quiet but good natured lad. ARTANgE NYBERG She'll make fliv umic—in high. G. A. A., 1. 2. 3. 4; Pepfijnists. 3. SHIRLEY PETERS nted and conscientious, tee 're-id success in the world of art. G. A. A., 1 2. 3. 4; Echo Staff. 4; Operetta, 2. 4; Echowan Staff. 4; Glee Club. 1, 2. 4; Oratorio, 2, 4; Band. 4. JOHN LOVESETH Begone dull care, thou and I ne'er agree. Football, 2. 3, 4. shall BILL MARTIN II‘hen teacher's away, a senior must flay. Glee Club, 4; Football. 1.2, 3; Operetta. 4; Baseball, 3, 4; Stamp Club, 1; Oratorio. 4; Air Castles.” LUCILLE NELSON '■ know her is to love her and she is well known. Echo, 4. GRAYDON McCarthy A frudent man conceals his franks.' Thirteen 1 9 37 ECHOWAN ALICE PETERSON It's a pretty good world if we want il so. Entered from Bradgate High School. Iowa, 4; Echo Staff. 4. MINNETTE WATERS Curlytop is tops. Glee Club. 1. 2; G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4; Oratorio. 2; Operetta, 2; Orchestra. 2. ELAINE POPELKA ’Giggles J'lfl.v conic, and ( tuples may go. Out r.laine giggles on forever BETTY PRATT One of the loveliest in our rosebud garden of girls. Glee Club. 2. 4; G. A. A.. 2, 3. 4; Peptimists. 2, 3; Oratorio. 2, 4; Operetta. 2. 4; Echo Staff. 4; Huckleberry Finn.' TREVOR STEVENS A man's only real possession is his character. Football. 3. 4; Glee Club. 1. 2; Hi-Y. 2, 3. 4; Echo Staff. 2. 3, 4; Echowan Staff, 4; President. 1; Track, 4; Oratorio. 2; Student Council. 3; Treasurer. 3; Huckleberry Finn ; Air Castles. ' ■ 'V DOROTHY STRATE JtteaMty draws us with a single hair. Entered from Marshall High School, 4; Glee Club, 4; Operetta. 4; Oratorio, 4; Air Castles. { p tA- WILLIAM VANDER BUSCH you have only today—why worry about tomorrowf Entered from Sullivan High School. 3; Basketball, 3; Air Castles. JAMES SEIRUP A man's at hu best when he's fishing. Football, 1. 2, 3, 4; Oratorio, 1, 2. 3, 4; Operotta, 2. 3. 4; Student Council, 4; Hi-Y, 2; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Madrigal Singers, 3. 4; Boys' Quartette. 2. 3. 4; Huckleberry Finn. JACK STONE How fluently nonsense trickles from my lips. Basketball, 1. 2. 3, 4; Football, 1, 2. 3. 4; Operetta, 3, 4; Baseball. 3. 4; Golf, 4; Glee Club, 1, 2. 3, 4; Oratorio, 3, 4; President of Glee Club. 4; Air Castles. JUDITH TRIDEN Her dancing eyes reveal to us that hers is an enthusiastic soul. Glee Club, 4; Operetta. 4; Oratorio. 4. HARRY WARNER In arguing, too, the parson skill. For e'en though vanquished, argue still. Hi-Y. 2. 3, 4; Echowan Staff. 4; Football, 4; Baskotball Manager, 4; Track. 4; Huckleberry Finn ; Air Castles. JOAN WHELAN sent to the office, leaves behind. G. A. A.. 1. 2. 3. 4; Operetta. 2, 4; Oratorio, 2. 4; Peptimists. 2. 3; Echo Staff. 4; Student Council, 3; Glee Club. 1. 2. 4; Huckleberry Finn. 1 937 ECHOWAN (v PAUL WHELAN Be she blond, litian or brunet, Some little t al toil I hook you yet.” Football, 1. 2. 4; Oratorio, 1, 2 3. 4; Art Club. 3; Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta. 2, 3. 4. ROBERT V OOD3URY “We're on the air ” Glee Club. 3; Golf. 3; Echo Staff. 2. 4. SENIOR CLASS CHRONICLE It seems a long time ago, and yet not so long that we entered the high school as green little kids. My, oh, my, I remember so clearly how we used to envy the Seniors that got up and walked out of the assembly without asking anyone. After we got over the excitement of the first few days, we settled down and elected Donald Baker as our president, but because he left school, he was succeeded by Trevor Stevens. This year we spent most of our time getting used to high school life. We had a party but as about only five of the boys were able to dance, we won't go into that. Our class picnic was held at Excelsior. The roller coaster got so tame for some of the kids after the first twenty rides that it ceased to hold any thrills. When we became Sophomores, we put on the Christmas play, “Why the Chimes Rang. This year we had quite a few boys participating in sports. The year was much the same as our Freshman year except that a few more students came into their own as cut-ups. Jack Carroll was our president. Peggy McAdams was our Junior president. During this year we selected our class rings. The big event of the year was the class play, Huckleberry Finn. Our Prom on May 4 was said to be one of the best proms of recent years. It was carried out in the idea of a southern plantation and transformed our auditorium into a place of beauty. Our picnic was held at Excelsior, but because of the downpour of rain, it became an indoor affair. In about the second week of school in our Senior year, we gathered in the boys' recreation room to elect our officers. It must have been the room or something, anyway, all the officers were boys. Bill Nitke was voted president. In the month of February fireworks started as to the mode of dress to be worn at graduation exercises, and the battle continued for many weeks. We held the first vocational conference on April 29. Its success was dampened a bit by the nasty weather. The Senior class was very proud of the boys' quartet which brought honor to the school by winning first place in their division in the State Music Convention. We ended our high school career with those activities sacred to Seniors, Baccalaureate Service on June 6, Class Night on June 9, and finally our graduation on June 11. fifteen 1 937 ECHOWAN Tor Row: Conley, Hildreth, Fylling, Halvorsen, Johnson, H., Anderson, V., Anderson, I... Chris• tianson, Johnson, E., Cingras. Fourth Row: Fclber, Hates. Brown, Kihhnan, Johnson, M., Erickson, A'.. Dreschler. Jorvig, King, Flatten. Third Row: Dicringer, Jensen, Havens, Goranson, Dearstyne, Carlstrom, Elie, Downing, Halquist. Second Row: Carlson, Bradley, Asflund, Kinser, Campbell, Dald, Holier, Johnson. B„ Forsyth, Fager. trom. First Row: Dale, Grcham. Anderson, I'., Miss Glendenning, Finnegan, Mist Larnpinan, Erickson, P., Christy, Graham, M. Tor Row: Pratt, McCarthy. H'oodburv, Larson, J., Nelson, Ximmerman. Webster, Winterfeld, Martin, D. Fourth Row: l.upien, Omestead, G.. Lindsay, Lindquist, Magnuson, Standal, Benner, Skjelbottad. Third Row: Martin, G., Welch, Newton, Whitfield, Lundeen, Peterson, C., Schryver, Wolford, SeitseL Second Row: Shallman, Lee. Schidla, Omestead, I)., Mosher, Peterson, I'., Larson, I.,, Willey. First Row: Sewell, Overbey, Lindskog, Peterson, L., Miss Wharton, Halles, McGilligan, Scoville. Ludwig. JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class, besides being one of the f oremost desses of the school, has enjoyed much success in all events sponsored by it. On January 29, they presented their very successful play, Hold Everything. The Junior-Senior Prom was also adjudged successful by those who attended it. The officers are: president, Katherine Finnegan; vice president, Ted Ralles; secretary, George Downing; treasurer, Lloyd Peterson. Miss Glendenning, Miss Lampman, and Miss Wharton were the advisors. Six lent 1 937 ECHOWAN Top Row: Ingersoll, Doyle, Falek, Dirks, Dale, DahLjuist, Dilger, Erickson, Gray, Johnson, R., Glosglow. Fourth Row: .1 nderson, Dickenshects, Flic, Hog land. Anderson, Ii„ Galloway. Dahl, Delaney, Hahorsen, Carlson. Tiliri Row: Drake, Erickson, Anderson, I'., Jasper son, Frantz, Connolly, Bacon, Johnson, I... Henningsen. Sk.com Row: Evanoff, Kendall, Furber, Andrews, Farwcll, Jonas, Isaacson, Carlson, M., Johnson, Downing. First Row: Jensen. Hansen. Hansen, If'., Jerome, Cans. Mr. Johnson. Johnson, R.. Helgerson, Hickey. Top Row: Whitfield. Olson, Pegors, Sands. Perkins, Thurston, Ryan, Phillips, Roessel, J. Fourth Row: Potter, D.. Reider, Larson, Stoops, Scot tile, Stasney, Melius. Olson. Severson. Third Row: Norman, Overbey. Larsen, Nygaard, 7.ahn, Ludwig. Langford. Larsen, H. Second Row: Nelson, Malmstrom, Whipps, Lilligren, Larsen. Swanson, Mohlin, Teich, Can Horssen. First Row: Sticnstra, ICarn, Milless, Mrs. Larson, Pinncy. Roessell, McGrow, Potter, H. SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomore Class is one of the largest classes we have ever had in the High School. It has one hundred six members. The class officers are: president. Ralph Jerome; vice president, Frank Gaus; secretary, Robert Johnson; treasurer, Robert Pinney. This class has some boys who are very acti e in sports, and we are confident that within a year they will prove their ability. Seven teat 1 937 ECHOWAN THE HALL OF FAME Jack Carroll.....................Most popular................Jane Ingersoll John Loveseth ----- Best disposition - - - - Jacqueline Binder Charles Livermore - Most brilliant - Mary Henningsen Trevor Stevens - Most poised ----- Shirley Peters Dick Johnson.........................Fussiest..............Charlotte Gray Douglas Gullifer - Friendliest ------ Betty Pratt David Jenkins ------ Wittiest ------- Betty Hull Dan Justad.......................Most talkative - - - - Margaret Fornell John Duggan -........................Noisiest - - - - Margaret Gardener Paul Whelan......................Best dancer.................Judy Triden Bill Johnson.....................Most flirtatious - - - - Charlotte Gray Bob Fitch........................Best athlete - Peggy McAdams Bob Norell ------- Quietest................................- Fern Klemm Gerald Dean.......................Biggest tease - Winifred Lundy Bill Johnson.....................Best bluffer - Ann Loegering Dan Justad.........................- Peppiest.....................Joan Whelan Charles Livermore - - - Most likely to succeed - - - Marion Conley David Jenkins.......................Cleverest......................Betty Hull Bill Vander Busch - - - - Most polite - Helen Hallgren Sonny Johnson......................Most fun.....................Joan Whelan Bill Nitke ----- Done most for class - Peggy McAdams Jim Sierup............................Laziest..............LaVerne Nelson Jack Carroll.....................Most attractive...................Betty Pratt Harry Warner.....................Best dressed - - - Helen Dickensheets Charles Livermore - Most ambitious - - - - Vera Anderson Eighteen 1 937 ECHOWAN Second Row: Dkkeusheets, Peters. Stevens. Anderson. Fornell. First Row: Carlson. McAdams, Mr. Selson, Warner, Johnson. ECHOWAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief....................... Assistant Editor...................... Business Manager.................... Advertising Manager.................... Circulation Manager.................... Girls' Sports.......................... Boys' Sports.......................... Snapshots........................... Art................................. Peggy McAdams Vera Anderson Harry Warner Trevor Stevens Ray Carlson Helen Dickensheets Richard Johnson Margaret Fornell Shirley Peters The work of building an annual is like the v ork of a mason. Just as the mason works on each stone, making it fit with the last, those who write the annual must work over each word, each page, until it becomes an integral part of the whole. Just as the bricks rise, an annual progresses, page by page, is sent to the printer, and returns a solid finished product as beautiful and enduring to us as the finished wall is to the mason. This Echowan is made up of what the Class of 1937 has done through four years of school life. Each event and each member of the class has helped to form the finished product. We hope that in years to come, you may look on this book as a record of your high school days that it may recall to you the gay, carefree period we have spent here. We extend our heartiest thanks to Mr. Nelson for his valuable guidance in the production of the 1937 Echowan. Twenty-one 1 937 ECHOWAN Tor How: Dahl, Anderson, Xelson, Whitfield, Justad. Skconp Row: Henning ten, Larsen, As flu ml, Fan Hors sen, Johnson, Wiley. First Row: Graham, Renner, Peterson, Carroll, Siernf. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL President..........................................Tom Renner Secretary................................Virginia Peterson A new method was used in selecting the Student Council this year. The Council was composed of the various presidents and secretaries of all the home rooms. Under the supervision of Mr. Evans, the Council was able to plan and arrange for many good assembly room programs during the year. They also appointed four members of Council to supervise the halls at noon. Under the capable leadership of Tom Renner, as president, the Council was a very active organization. T xvcnly-two 1 937 ECHOWAN Top Row: .WIson, Peterson, Pratt, Stevens, Felber, Thurston, Fornell. SECOSO Row: ll'illey, Bradley, Bender, Finnegan, Hull, Whelan, Henningsen. First Row: Xitke, Peters, Conley, Miss Olson, Peterson, Lindskog. ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief.............................Marion Conley Assistant Editor............................Virginia Peterson This year completes the twenty-third year in the life of the St. Louis Park High School Echo. When we say that the paper improves with age, we are making an absolute statement of fact. Marion Conley has been partly responsible for the marked improvement this year, although each one on the staff has faithfully contributed his share. The set-up of the paper has been the same but the staff has injected new life into the publication. The new features, the Guest Column, “On This Page, and the Spinal Column, were a new-found interest. The mimeotone ink used on the cover was the first venture of this sort and afforded pleasing results. Besides putting out a fine paper, the staff has been able to purchase new material for use this year and future years. Miss Olson's help and advice were invaluable aids to the staff. Tu'cnty-llircc 1 937 ECHOWAN Tor Row: Cans. Warner, Christy, Graham, M., Fitch, Pxpijan. Second Row: Finney. Schryver, Johnson, Bales, McCarthy, Jerome. Rude. First Row: Graham, F... Gullifcr, Justad. Mr. Martinson, Stevens, Carlson. HI-Y President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dan Justad Trevor Stevens - Tom Bates Harry Warner To create and maintain the highest standards of Christian life in the school and community, is the goal every one of the eighteen boys in the Hi-Y aims to live up to. The Hi-Y is one of the most active organizations in the High School. The group has helped to put across some of the functions of the year. In the safety drive the Hi-Y conducted an essay contest giving a prize to the winners. They assisted in the Christmas cheer program by sponsoring a movie. The admission was either a toy or money to be turned over to those in charge of the program. This year the Hi-Y became affiliated v ith the Minneapolis Hi-Y and next year will send two representatives to Camp Stowapi at Lake Independence to bring back information on Hi-Y topics. The Hi-Y has profited by having excellent speakers at each of its meetings. Mr. Martinson is advisor to the Hi-Y and ably helps them live up to their ideals. Twenty-four 1 937 ECHOWAN Director, ,Vi« Glendenning Toj Row: Furbtr, Christiansen. Furber, K„ Hoots. Maylone, Geyer, Justad, Sunmoorc. Stoops. Smith. First Row: Brock. Kardell, King. Kuhnley, Holler, Eekstrom, Schiebe, Horbinger, ll'righton, Olson, Jack ley, Berdan. ORCHESTRA President..............................Vernon Olson Secretary and Librarian................Mildred Kuhnley Director............................Miss Glendenning This year the orchestra is made up entirely of Junior High School students. It has performed for both the Christmas program and the graduation exercises. Considering the small amount of time Miss Glendenning has had to work with these students, she has done a fine job. Twenty-five t J 1 937 ECHOWAN Tor Row: Dale, Hallielt. Hah guist, Galloway, Dean, Warn, Marlin, W., Dahl. Johnson, R., Whelan, P., Sierup, Xilke, Slantlal, Johnson, W., Frail, Stoops, Lundy. Third Row: Reider Henning sen, I),, Connolly, Henningsen, M., Gilbert, Carlson, Carroll, Slone. Juslad, Jenkins, Hull, Rnde, Ingersoll, Johnson, R., Holler, triden, Mahnstrom, Havens. Skcond Row: Dieringer, Ludwig, Fagerstrom, Dickensheets, H„ Marlin, G., Peters, Olson. Dreschlcr, McAdams, Anderson, V., Strale. Whelan, Xelson, Perkins, Winterftld. First Row: Miss Oslerberg, Dickensheets, M.. Brown, Forsythe, A split nd. Finnegan, Gray, Locgering, Dearslyne, Hallt ren, Ingersoll, Xelson, Anderson. F.., Fornell, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President.....................................Peg McAdams Vice President................................Ruth Asplund Secretary.................................Lorraine Dreschler BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS President......................................lack Stone Secretary.....................................Ray Carlson St. Louis Park High School may be justly proud of its Glee Club. Under the direction of Miss Osterberg and Mr. Martinson, the group was able to interpret both difficult music, requiring technical skill, and lyric music. The High School Chorus is composed of the Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club. The Chorus put on an oratorio, “The Holy City, by Gaul, and an operetta, Oh, Doctor! Both of these productions were successful. Ten members of the Glee Club comprise the “Madrigal Singers, who have attained considerable success, appearing on the radio several times and singing at various other places. We hope that the Glee Club may keep, for many years, the success it has attained. T unruly-six 1 937 ECHOWAN Dr. Drinkwater - Honor Philip Manual Glory - Bob - - - Rainbow Betsy Cher'e Old Timer - Pancho Mrs. Crossley -Mrs. Weakly -Dr. Coffin Cynthia Dr. Slaughter -Dr. Cuttem Jim - OPERETTA .......................Dan Justad ..................Jane Ingersoll Jack Stone .....................Russell Rude ....................Ruth Dearstyne .......................Ray Carlson Leonard Galloway .....................Betty Pratt Shirley Peters ----- Robert Standal ....................Dave Jenkins ...............Margaret Fornell ....................Doris Nelson ..................Bill Martin .....................Lilly Olson ..................Robert Johnson ...................Richard Johnson .......................James Warn One of the most entertaining operettas ever given in a St. Louis Park High School, was the musical comedy, ’Oh Doctor,' presented on April 16 by the Glee Club. The scene of Oh Doctor was laid at the Drinkwater Station, a most fascinating health resort Love, laughter, and mystery prevailed throughout the entire production. Characteristic scenery lent a charming touch to the atmosphere and provided a most effective background. The advertising was ably taken care of by a self-appointed committee. Much credit is due the other members of the Glee Club who also v orked hard to make the operetta a success. Twenty-seven 1 937 ECHOWAN •� � Top Row: Flanagan, Stevens, Martin, Ihiygan, Lorgcring, St rale, Johnson. Fihst Row: Anderson, I'ander Busch, Gray, Miss Olson, Stour, Conley, ll'arncr, Henningscn. AIR CASTLES Mathew McShane.......................3ill Vander Busch Della McShane...........................Marion Conley Gloria McShane..........................Charlotte Gray Brain Dexter..................................Jack Stone Mrs. Dexter.............................Dorothy Strate Eve Dexter..............................Ann Loegering Lord Tackleberry............................Bill Martin Lord Tackleberry (impostor).................Harry Warner Mrs. Weaselby...........................Vera Anderson Jessica Weaselby.....................Mary Ann Henningsen Secretary...................................John Duggan Valet...................................Donald Johnson Maggie..................................Gail Flanagan Forbes.....................................Trevor Stevens The Senior Class play was presented in the Junior High School Auditorium on May 21. “Air Castles was a hilarious comedy and was the first comedy that a Senior Class has presented in recent years. The industrious committees, the hard working staff and the expert coaching of Miss Olson were directly responsible for the success of the play. Twenty-eight 1 937 ECHOWAN Rails. , Graham. Downing, Peterson, Dearstyne, Miss Olson. Overbey, Finnetjan, Renner. S'cIson, Brat!ley, li'illey, Dahl, Havens. Connie Morgan Courtney Barrett Mr. Morgan Mrs. Gibbs Wanda Gibbs Daisy Gibbs Lottie Gibbs -Bea Williams Steve Andrew Detective Niobe HOLD EVERYTHING .....................Patricia Bradley ..........................Tom Renner .......................George Overbey ......................Ruth Dearstyne .............................Betty Dahl ....................Priscilla Willey .....................Margaret Havens ----- Doris Nelson .......................Maurice Graham .....................George Downing ............................Ted Ralles ......................Virginia Peterson Hold Everything was a story of a young lady, Connie Morgan, and a young man, Courtney Barrett, who fell in love while a detective was catching the bandits who held up a bank belonging to Connie's father. The characters were ably portrayed and gave everyone an entertaining evening. The cast, the Junior Class, and Miss Olson are to be congratulated on the success of their production. Turnlv-niit r • � 1 937 ECHOWAN Top Row: Timiau, Turner, Kuhnley, Furber. Langholm. Second Row: Hager, Stoops, (lark, [Hetrick, Su-enson, Jacklcy. First Row: Shank, U'illiamj, ,-lnts, HjorklunJ, HoglunJ. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL President................................Grace Williams Secretary................................Marjorie Shank The Student Council of the Junior High functions much as the Student Council of the Senior High. The several officers of the home rooms are combined to make up the council Most of the arrangements for assembly programs given at the Junior High for the Junior High pupils are made by the Council, and it also provides for Junior High home room programs Thirty 1 937 ECHOWAN Top Row: Si evens, Reid. I'ickerman, Hilderbrandt, Hoglund, Shopmen, lljorklund. Third Row: Stoll, Hastings, Tracy, Shank, O'Neill, Timiain, Roberts, Shank, I. SbCOND Row: Kampanger, Anderson, Jerome, Kelley, It rads haw, Cornea, Holm. First Row: Reiss, Williams, Mrs. Moffat, Miss Hasteni. Rogers, Swenson. ECHOETTE Editor-in-Chief..............................Mitzi Rogers Assistant Editors - - Clayton Swenson, Grace Williams The Echoette is a Junior High publication, printed every three weeks. Considering that this is the first year it has been published, the Echoette has done very well. It owes much of its success to its editor, Mitzi Rogers, and to the rest of the staff who have cooperated so efficiently with her. We extend our heartiest wishes for a bigger and better Echoette in the years to come, and we are sure that they will succeed in making it so. Thirty-one 1 937 ECHOWAN pharmacy St Louis Thirty-two 1 937 ECHOWAN T hirty-threc •o Thirty-four 1 937 ECHOWAN Thirty-five 1 937 ECHOWAN •� THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY One eventide, as I sat dozing before a sparkling log fire, I saw appearing before me, one by one, three jiny little men. Grumbling to themselves, they said, It is time to prepare the fates for the class of 1937. Around this kettle we will stand to mix the fate of lass and lad. The eldest was the first to begin the mixing. He took a dab of this and a dab of that. At last it was mixed to his content, and he ladled out a spoonful with a flourish. This is the fate of Gail Flanagan, who will v ccr cn apron in the kitchen of her husband's cozy bungalow. Next came the second eldest. He said, In mixing the fate of Bob Fitch, I see that he will become a professional football player. Said the youngest, It is now my turn to try my luck foretelling a fate. I exhibit my work to your inspection. I have prepared the fate of Anna Finstad, who by my mixture, will become a celebrated coryphee. My son, said the eldest, you, too, have acquired the technique of our important business. My brother and I have become old, but you are young and to you shall fall the task of mixing the fate of the young people of this class. Your young ideas shall supply their young energy. The youngest of the three spoke again. I shall mix the fate of Robert Dunn. He shall become the leader of the Irish Free State because of his tasty recipe for Irish Stew. Next comes Dorothy Gilbert, who will be a successor to Garbo. The eldest man again spoke, My son, we have but little time; you must hasten your work. As the younger man hurried, he spilled a bit of the mixture from his ladle. He said, This is the career of Donald Severson. The bit that I have spilled shows that he will make a big splash in the field of the Engineers. Russ Rude will be bound to join him in these rcnks. Minnette Waters will become a commercial artist of note. John Loveseth will be employed by the Ford Plant to see how many new ways he can find to put a Model T engine together. In the field of auto races, Carl Dahl will be one of the topnotchers. Alice Peterson will find that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach by being a dietitian in a hospital. We will find Elaine Popelka at a typewriter as a private secretary to the president of the Escort Bureau, Roy Olson. Bob Heggestead is destined to be one of the best dairy farmers in the Northwest, with Artance Nyberg making a first class milkmaid in his dairy. Bill Krieg will be successor to Santa Claus, with Mrs. Santa Claus, alias Lucille Nelson, keeping the home fires burning. We will find Gordon Amundson located at the Woolworth Five-and-Dime, having a hard time keeping his mind on his dishwashing and off Eva Anderson, the pretty waitress. As the fire dimmed, one of the little men jumped up and said, Hurry, we have only time for two morel So, the little man hurriedly dipped his ladle in the kettle and pulled it out again with two more fates. With great solemnity he announced, Bernice Hallick and lean Dieringer will be partners in a beauty parlor establishment that will guarantee beauty to all women. With these last words, the three little men and the kettle disappeared into the fire, not to return again until the following year when they would be called upon to decide the fates of the 1938 graduating class. T hirty-six 1 937 ECHOWAN FOOTBALL COACH Mr. Nemec attended the University of Minnesota and University of North Dakota. At various times during his college career he participated in basketball, football, track, baseball and boxing. While he has been at St. Louis Park, he has had tv o football championship teams, and he has also had two football championship teams and one basketball championship team at Fessend, Minnesota. He feels that a good athletic field with all the trimmings would give sports a big boost in St. Louis Park. MR. DONALD NEMEC BASKETBALL COACH Mr. Johnson was graduated from St. Olaf in 1928. He participated in both baseball and basketball while attending college. He feels that if basketball instruction were started in the grades, it would do much to promote championship teams. Although this year's team has suffered defeat in many games, Mr. Johnson has enjoyed coaching the boys. MR. IRWIN JOHNSON Thirty-nine � � 1 937 ECHOWAN Tor Row: Filch, Graham, Johnson. If'., Gullifer, Xitkc, Halles, Carroll, (orison. Thixd Row: F.ricbson, Christianson, Sr imp, Christy, Lindskou, Me Grow, Dugtjan. Second Row: H'helan, Ini le, Standal. Kenner, Cans, Loveseth, Stone, Anderson, I). First Row: Hedu-all, Livermore, Bates, Johnson, )., Stevens, Mr. Xcmec, Warner, Dunn. Brock. FOOTBALL TEAM On the last Saturday of our summer vacation, the High School football team defeated the Alumni squad by two points to start out the fall schedule. The play being quite evenly matched, perhaps the outstanding points of the game were one broken arm, tom shoulder ligaments, and ten broken ribs—all this damage belonging to the Alumni eleven. To continue Park's winning streak, the boys whipped the White Bear team 18 to 0, in a plenty tough game. To date it has the reputation of being the roughest game of football ever played on our home field. The first quarter of the game really belonged to W. B. but from the second quarter on, Park showed their true colors by playing fast, hard, but clean football, and thereby claiming victory. Our Orioles (as they are now named) gained their third victory of the season by defeating Bloomington 37 to 0. Fitch and Carroll played outstanding football for Park. Fitch broke loose for the first touchdown. Carroll scoring the next two touchdowns. Ted Ralles' quick thinking scored six more points on a recovered punt blocked in the end zone. Ralles again proved his value to the team by plunging through on a line thrust for the fifth touchdown of the game. The smallest man on the squad (but don't measure his ability by his stature), Chuck Livermore, scored the last touchdown before the gun sounded. For a great majority of our football fans, Park's next game, scheduled with Hopkins to be played under the lights, proved to hold the most thrills. The nothing-all tie didn't detract any from the thrill of seeing two first class teams, who might be called “friendly enemies,'' battling it out for perhaps the toughest game on either schedule. Fitch's and Sonny Johnson's brilliant play marked the entire game. Together and separately, they executed some excellent tackles, breaking up Hopkins offensive plays very effectively. Forty 1 9 37 ECHOWAN Homecoming turned out differently this year, with our squad defeating Mound 12 to 0. Stevens 80-yard run was the outstanding highlight of the game, although Carroll and Fitch played exceptional football to support Stevens' fine game. The Wayzata game was probably the dullest game of the season. Park played a good ball game, beating Wayzata out by one touchdown—the final score being 13 to 7. The Excelsior squad put up poor competition for our brilliant eleven. The game was a walk-away, the score being 20 to 2. Our last scheduled conference game with “U High clinched our tie with Hopkins for the Lake District title. Park's 25 points rather dwarfed ‘U High's score of one touchdown. A flipped coin decided Park would play the “All Stars game instead of our Co-Champion team, Hopkins. The All Stars team is made up of four players from each of the remaining five teams in the district. Park suffered defeat in this game, the “All Stars scoring 19 points to our nothing. To conclude the season. Park dropped two non-conference games. One to Stillwater, who ran away with Park for a 26 to 0 win. The Robbinsdale squad wound up the season by defeating our men 7 to 0. In all. Park had a fine schedule, and played a string of wins that will long be remembered by the followers of our squads from year to year. FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Park - - - 18 at White Bear - - - - - - - - 0 Bloomington - - - - - - 0 at Park - .... 37 Park - - - 0 at Hopkins - - - - 0 Mound - - - 0 at Park - - - - 12 Park - - - 13 at Wayzata .... 7 Park - - - 20 at Excelsior .... 2 IT High --- - - - - 6 at Park - - - 25 CO-CAPTAINS Donald Johnson Trkvok Stlvkn Forty-one 1 937 ECHOWAN Top Row: Filch, Linds boo, Carlson, Anderson, V. Second Row: Carlson, R., Fclber, Johnson, I)., Stone, Anderson, L. First Row: Warner, Carroll, Mr. Johnson, Gullifer. BASKETBALL TEAM Our speedy quintet started off the season with a bang by defeating the Robbinsdale five 18 to 15 on our own floor. From the first game our boys played, right down through the schedule, the outstanding thing noticeable about our team was their fine spirit of cooperation. Each man worked for the common good of the team throughout the entire season. The fast passing Park team dropped the second game of the schedule to Excelsior in a 34 to 31 win. A decided slump in the team's former brilliant play caused them to bow in defeat to Wayzata in the next game of the season by a score of 30 to 18. Perhaps Coach Johnson s pep talks did it, or maybe the boys just got together and decided to show our school what they could do, but anyhow Mound toppled to our effective offensive plays. The gun sounded on the score of 25 to 24, making it final. U” High downed Park in a tight game of 26 to 25 points in the next conference game, but Park rallied with a 37 to 24 win in our second game with Excelsior. Wayzata followed the example they set in our first game with them, and gained 40 points to our 31. Robbinsdale turned the tables on Park, and made up for losing their first game by whipping our team 28 to 16. Hopkins followed suit with Wayzata and claimed our second game with them by a 20-point lead. The final score was 42 to 22, making a series of three return games dropped by Park. Mound played a well-matched game with our squad, but Park held the edge on them by one basket in a 27 to 25 score. Forty-two. 1 937 ECHOWAN To conclude our scheduled conference games, “U High tripped Park in a 34 to 24 point game. Park entered the sub-district competition with a 31 to 23 win at Shakopee. The defeated team was Eden Prairie. Stepping up to the district tournament, our squad beat Wayzata 28 to 24 at Waconia. In the semi-finals, Waconia showed superiority to our boys in a tight 25 to 22 game at Waconia. This game, of course, stopped Park from entering into the higher brackets of the tournament. Although our team did not win a place in the state tournaments, our team is one we can all be proud of. More than once our team drew fine comments on their good sportsmanship throughout the scheduled conference games. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Robbinsdale - - - - - - - 15 at Park . ... 18 Excelsior - - - - - - - - 34 at Park . ... 31 Wayzata - - - - ■ - - - 30 at Park . ... 18 Park - - - 22 at Hopkins - ... 33 Park - - - - 25 at Mound . ... 24 “U High - - - - ■ - - - - 26 at Park - - - - 25 Park - - - - 37 at Wayzata .... . ... 40 Park . ... 16 at Robbinsdale - - - - - - - 28 Hopkins .... - - - - 42 at Park - - - - 22 Mound - - - - 25 at Park - - - - 27 Park - - - - 24 at U High - - - - . ... 34 CAPTAIN Jack Carroll Forty-three 1 9 37 ECHOWAN Tor Row: Fin.dad, Mahnstrom, Johnson, L., Dale, Nyberg, Vickerman, Dieringer, Dioek, Anderson, B. Third Row: Smerdon, Lewis, Francis, Stall, Erickson, Flanagan, Jackley, Dickensheets. SECOND Row: Shallman, Anderson, E., Holm, Tracy, Kuhnley, King, h’yan, Wolford, Nelson. First Row: Dieringer, G., Havens, Keepering, Milless, Flanagan, Rogers, Johnson, Nelson. Tor Row: Brown, Dickensheets, M., Helper son, Henningsen, M., Hoglund, Olson, Erickson, Dreschler, Waters. Third Row: Peterson, Makonsky, Larson, J.. Dearstyne, Nelson. D. L.. Pratt. Lundy, Thurston. Second Row: Wiley, Bradley. Van Horssen, Larson, I... I orison, Hull, It'helan, Stoops, Melius. First Row: Henningsen, M., McAdams, Finnegan, Miss Lundquist, Fornell, Peterson. Dale, Anderson. President -Vice President Secretary Treasurer - Margaret Fornell Katherine Finnegan Virginia Peterson Peg McAdams Forty-four 1 937 ECHOWAN G. A. A. The girls’ sports of St. Louis Park High School are centered on the G. A. A. The G. A. A., one of the largest organizations in the High School, embraces sixty-nine members and is governed by a board of thirteen students with the aid of Miss Lundquist. The custom of the G. A. A. is to elect the girls in the spring of the year before they are to serve. This spring we elected a board which shows promise of making next year a successful one. This year the group has undertaken more projects than ever before. The year began v ith the Pow-Wow, the purpose of which is to acquaint the new members with the old. The carnival, which was the first big event of the school year, was held on November 13. and was very successful. Another big event was the Mothers and Daughters' banquet held on December 7. The G. A. A girls were hostesses to their mothers and the honor athletes of previous years. This was the third year that a banquet of this sort has been held in the school. The soccer tournament, the first tournament of the year, was won by the Juniors. Every year the W. A. A. of the University invites the girls of the various schools to a playday in the women's gymnasium. A few girls represented our school this year. The volleyball tournament was held in December and was won by the Seniors. Again in the basketball tournament the Seniors triumphed and held for the third time the coveted championship. This year the girls were able to surpass the boys of the Park in that they defeated Hopkins in sports. The G. A. A. archers met the Hopkins G. A. A. archers at a gymnasium exhibition in Hopkins and defeated them handily. In the spring, kittenball and track started but were not well received until the better weather came. On May 1 the first playday was held. Invitations were extended to all the G. A. A. organizations of the Lake District. This playday was a big success and paved the way to bigger and better playdays in the future. On April 26, we inaugurated a new idea of a Dads and Daughters' party. This was a jolly event and probably the girls had a glimpse of what a cut-up pop was in the old days. The last social item of the year was the picnic for all the G. A. A. girls on May 31. Then came the proud moment on Class Night when each girl received the fruits of her labor in a letter. Thus ended the G. A A. year for all of us and four happy years of the G. A. A. for some of us. Miss Lundquist Forty-five Photographs that win by comparison 4 - Gene Garrett Studios 1104 Nicollet Avenue Forty-si.r IMPERIAL PRINTING COMPANY 419 South Third Street, Minneapolis Phone: MAin 4369 O PRINTERS OF 1937 ECHOWAN BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. ENGRAVERS o FOR THE 1937 ECHOWAN Fprty-scven � N. M. MOLDESTAD FAIRWAY FOODS A. A. PRALL QUALITY MEATS 4805 Minnetonka Boulevard CALL US WE DELIVER Walnut 6305 - 6306 TIM’S PHARMACY H. F. TIMMONS. Prop. 4801 Minnetonka Boulevard School Supplies Drugs Sundries Try our delicious Fresh Frozen Ice Cream. See it made daily in our store. We have a larger assortment of flavors than before. HEAVY MALTED MILKS 5c 10c FOUNTAIN SERVICE PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED Registered Pharmacist on Duty at All Hours PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Phone Wa. 4465 Night Wa. 0506 EDWIN H. RENNER Moving Storage Well Pump Supply Co. Twin Cities Daily Local Representative F. E. MYERS BROS. COMPANY PUMPS WELLS for WATER SUPPLY and AIR CONDITIONING PURPOSES Repair Service Water Systems - Turbine Pump Experts 5806 Goodrich Ave. St. Louis Park WALNUT 1170 BRADLEY TRANSFER WAlnut 1871 Lawn Mowing Washed Sand Winch Truck Gravel h'orty-right ST. LOUIS PARK PHARMACY 6510 Walker St. Phono Walnut 6714 Chicken Dinners Steak Dinners LILAC WAY CAFE 4815 MINNETONKA BLVD. Soit Drinks Hamburgers BERT H. THOMPSON'S BARBER SHOP 3008 Ottowa Avenue Groceries Dry Goods C. H. HAMILTON WA. 1900 Hardware Paints PORTIS HATS BOSDLEY SWEATERS A. C. LARSON CO. Men's Wear HOPKINS WILSON FURNISHINGS LEE WORK CLOTHING Try Our •‘CASH FOR LESS PLAN It Will Save You Money POCKRANDT LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY ST. LOUIS PARK WALNUT 3120 J. K. SIERUP FUEL S OIL WOODALE S HIGHWAY NO. 7 Walnut 1409 Gasoline Wa. 7989 Oil PETERSON SERVICE STATION LAKE ST. MINNETONKA BLVD. Cash 6 Battery Carry Ice Recharging SHURSEN AGENCY REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE WA. 4818 - 4202 OSCAR JOHNSON FAIRWAY FINE FOOD STORE 5508 Excelsior Boulevard Bill Chowning's Texaco Service Station FRANCE AVE. LAKE ST. Wa. 6612 CHECK CHART LUBRICATION Forty-nine t1 SWENSON REDEEN QUALITY MEATS Walnut 6636 We Delivor C. E. CHRISTY Service Station 6401 W. Lake St. Woodalo Ave. Phone Wa. 5632 JERRY CRAMER GOOD FOODS New Method Harmless and Dry Cleaning Odorless CLEANING AND BLOCKING Walsten Shoe Rebuilding 1412 West Lake St. Ke. 4534 Sandwiches Soft Drinks EAT GOOD COOKING at MARY POULOS PARK LUNCH CAFE Candy Ice Cream COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. S. E. AINSWORTH WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES 5123 West Lake Wa. 1961 ST. LOUIS PARK. MINN. Homes Real Estate Rented and Sold Insurance SUBURBAN FINANCE CO. Wa. 1961 5123 W. LAKE ST. Money to Loan Autos Financed GILLER DRUG CO. MINNETONKA BLVD. AT GLENHURST CUT RATE DRUGS Tobaccos - Ice Cream SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE COMPLIMENTS OF GEO. W. FORNELL PLUMBING HEATING PARK ELECTRIC CO. ’THE HOUSE OF SERVICE' 5123 W. LAKE ST. WA. 1961 Meats Soft Drinks CONGRATULATIONS — GRADUATES Best wishes for a bright iuturo. and don't neglect your A. U. G. degree READ TIMOTHY 2:15 CHRISTIAN ACTION GROUP Community Congregational Church KEELEY GROCERY 5555 W. LAKE ST. Ice Cream Vegetables C. L. HURD AGENCY REAL ESTATE 5 INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS — 41 ,% TO 51 ,% 5% COMMISSION 5024 W. 28TH STREET WA. 3142 ST. LOUIS PARK. MINN. PLEASE PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Fifty Plaulic Binding Div. U. S. Patonl No 197028b Liconso No. 28, Mpls.