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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1939 volume:

QdniWISTflATICXV O ASSCS OcriuiTIGS SpOflTS Scwoo) OAys fyotewosuH May this book of memories which so ably depicts with word and picture the activities of your school life be ever the stimulus for recalling to mind the intangible but more important and lasting values of education. Neither the candid camera nor the pen was able to catch or portray a fleeting glimpse of these intangibles — genuineness, uprightness, human kindness, cooperativeness, and faithfulness. These have been ever present and recognizable in your daily life as a citizen of the school, but your future life will be the year book that will adequately record them. This year book, the Book of Life, can be the only true measurement of the success of this short epoch in a lifetime of education. May your future year book of life continue to record ever and ever on a higher plane these intangibles so that when it is closed, it will have made its contribution toward social betterment. Four things a man must learn to do If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly; To love his fellow men sincerely; To act from honest motives purely; To trust in God and Heaven securely. rrton Mrs. Moffat Miss Krueger Mrs. Larson £ 041 eduxM n To these teachers, in sincere appreciation of their readiness to serve us at all times we, the class of 1939, dedicate our year book. To our class as to others, they have given us unlimited assistance, co-operation and friendship. MR. MARTINSON, Principal Instructor — Utilitarian 9th Grade General Science 3. Evalyn Lundquist . . PhysJc-al Education for Girls 7th. 8th. 9th. nth and 12th Grade 4. Clifford Simonson . . . Industrial Arts 5. Mildred Dudding .................................... A,t Junior and Senior High School 6. Gordon Griebenow . Vocal Music and Music Supervisor 11. Mrs. T. A. Johnson Librarian 12. Lois Curtis................................................................................Homc Economic Typing Shorthand 1. Marie Wharton...............................Bookkeeping Public Speaking 2. Herbert Larseen . . Commercial Geography 7. Hazel Moffat . 8. Ralph Miller 9. Stanley Hanson 10. Paul Rosel . . 9th Grade English 7th Grade Mathematics 7th and 8th Grade General Science Physical Education for Boys Assistant Coach Band and Orchestra MR. NEMEC, Principal Instructor General Science 9th Grad and IOth Grade Industrial Arts 9th Grade Business Training Lloyd Peterson 13. 8th Grade Social Science American History Gladys Lampman 14. 9th Grade Mathematics Advanced Algebra Plane and Solid Geometry . . Eva Larson 15. 8th Grade English Social Science . . . Marvel Dell Braley 16. 10th and I Ith Grade English ..... , , ... French I Mildred Glendenmns 17. Social Science Modern History Athletic Director........................Lester Cable 18. Study Hall Supervisor.........................Cora Krueser 19. 7th Grade English e Business Training........................Grace Brandt 20. Ilth and 12th Grade English 8th and 9th Grade Mathematics Physics 7th Grade Geography. History. Citizenship and Biography . . . . Biology Chemistry General Science .... . . . . Norma Olson 21. . . . . Roger Krause 22. . Margaret O'Donnell 23. George Strand 24. 9 1 M tMuf Mildred Kuhnley A P RAXER FOR THE DAX Grant me, O Lord, the strength today For every task which comes my way. Cover my eyes and make me blind To petty faults I should not find. Open my eyes and let me see The friend my neighbor tries to be. Teach me, when duty seems severe, To see my purpose shining clear. Let me at noon time rest content. The half-day bravely lived and spent. And when the night slips down, let me Unstained and undishonored be. Grant me to live this one day through Up to the best that I can do. EDGAR A. GUEST This poem was chosen because it was not only Mildred's favorite poem but also brings out some of Mildred's best characteristics. Lorraine Schultz Whatever she did was done uith such ease—In her alone, ’twos natural to please.'' Leadership Club V; Camera Club 4; Glee Club 4; Class Vice-President I. Harold Ilelgerson “There's no art to find the mind's eonstruetion in the face. Basketball 3. 4: Hi-Y 4; Leadership 4: Class President 4. S, 1938-39 Helen Bacon SAIUTATORIAN “To think is to live — I am much alive. Student Council 3; Blue Tri 3. 4. Pres. 4; Vocational Club 4; Leadership Club I; Kchowan Staff 4. Helen Larsen VALEDICTORIAN “The surest road to honor is to deserve it. Blue Tri 3. 4. Secretary 4; Vocational Guidance 3. 4; Echo 4; Leadership Club 4; National Honor Society 4. Dorothy Larson True happiness is found in making others happy. Vocational Guidance 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Leadership Club 4; Class Secretary 4; Skidding 4. V Tom Gray “A good reputation is more valuable than money. Track 3. 4; Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Lcttermen’s Club 4; Student Council 4; Hi-Y 3. 4. Secretary 4; Class Treasurer 4. Burton Aiderson are cheap—Hut even m. 3. I, Treas. 4; Wrestling 5. 4: Football 4; Track 3. 4; Lead-Sip Club 4. Lois Anderson The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Vocational Club 3; Blue Tri 3, 4, Vico Pres. 4; Echo 3. 4. Vernon Anderson Ask me no questions and I'll tell you no filts.” Basketball i. 3: Skating Team 3; Camera Club 4; Wrestling 4. Jeanette Andrews Pleasant words are valued and do wot cost much.” Glee Club 2. 4; Declamatory Contest Winner 2; Junior ('lass President; Black Magic” 3; Student Council 4. Sec. 4; Blue Tri 4; Leadership Club 4. Bernice Banks Her style and manners both are neat.” Entered from Washburn High School — Camera Club 4; Echowan 4; Blue Tri 4. Maxine Berg “A good book is the best of friends, the same today and forever.” Entered from Lincoln High School. Seattle. Washington — Blue Tri 4; Vocational Club 4. Carl Carlson “This bold, bad man.” Football 4; Black Magic” 3. Marion Carlson “We saw her charming—but ice saw not half the charms her downcast modesty concealed.” Vocational Club, 3. 4. Sec. 4; Blue Tri 4. Marion Connolly Of every noble work—the silent tart is best.” Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Vocational Club 3, 4. Robert Dahl “Never trouble trouble, till trouble trouldes you.” Student Council 2; Echo 3. Dorothy Dale Her style and manners both are neat. Her helpful ways trill ne'er be beat. C. A. A. i, 8, 4; Glee Club i, 3; Oratorio Vocational Guidance 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Echowau 4; Operetta £, 3; Skidding 4. Marion our life Glee Club i. 3; rio 2; Vocatknial Club Virginia Dilgcr “She's tall and gay. red headed ioo-Hrr cheery laugh util shoo the blues' Vocational Club 3. I; Blue Tri 3, 4. Gerald Dirks 0 Romeo, Romeo! wherefore art thou Romeo? Basketball � : Black Magic 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Operetta 3. 4; Boy’s Glee Club 3. t; Echo Editor 4; National Honor Society 4. Florence Downing She’s a sunny little lass And the artist of our class. Echo 3. I; Echownn 4; Black Magic” 3, Blue Tri 3. 4. Harry Erickson For he's a jolly good fellow. Which nobody can deny. Track 3: Foot I ml I Manager 4; Basketball Manager 4: Ili-Y 4; Echo 4. Gilbert Falck Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. Echo 4; Camera Club 4 Kusseil Farwell He's little—but so's dynamite. Echo 3. 4; Track 4. Mildred Frantz “According to her doth she cut her coat. Vocational Guidance 3, 4. Charlotte Furber A queen of the ivories. And a queen of graces. G. A. A. Glee Club i, 3, 4; Camera Club 3; Class Vice-President 3; Baud 3, 4, President 4; Operetta 3, 4; Orchestra 4; Leadership Club 4. Frank Gnus 7 hey tell us children; it' a bet. Some little girl will hook him yet. Football 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Bnskctludl 2. 4; Letter-mens Club S. 4. President 4; Leadership Club 4; Class Vice-President • 2; Echo i. S: Hi-Y 2. S. 4. Secretary 4; Student Council 3; Skidding • : Baseball 2. 3. Stephen Halvorsen Men of few word are the bett men.' Track 3. 4. Warren Hansen My tongue within my Up I rein. For who talk much must talk in rain. Glee Club 3: Football 3. 4: Wrestling 3; Camera Club 4: Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4, President 4; Freshman ('lass President; Hi-Y 4. Dorothea Henningsen I would help others out of fellow feeling. Vocational Guidance 3, 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Glee Club 2. Joseph Hickey It i only the ignorant who de pi e education. Hi-Y 4; Echo 4; National Honor Society 4. Florence Hoglund If to her thare some common error fall , I.ovk on her face and you'll forget them all. G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Blue Tri 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Vocational Guidance 4; Echo 4; National Honor Society 4; Leadership Club 4. Gordon Ingersoll Hello —Central? — Cit e me a line. Football 4; Glee Club 2. 4: Track 3; Oratorio 2. 4: Operetta 2. 4; Camera Club 3, 4. President 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Leadership Club 4; Echo 3; Echowan 4. Laura Jas person He silent und safe — Silence never betray you. Vocational Guidance 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. Ralph Jerome Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3. President 4; Echo 3; Football 2. 3; Class President 2; Student Council 3; Echowan 4; Camera Club 4; Leadership Club 4, President 4; Skidding 4. Loretta Johnson She goes to Park,— But her heart’s in llopkiru. Blue Tri 3, 4; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 4. Louise Johnson Sfen hut seldom heard. Blue Tri S. 4; Girls' Vocational Club 3, 4. Robert Johnson Jolly, yet serious: Fun-loving: yet sincere. Hi-Y 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. President 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Baseball 3; Glee Club 2, S. I: Boy’s Glee Club 2. 4; Oratorio 2, 4; Skidding 4. Fred Jonas lie's of stature, somewhat low — Your hero's not always tall, you know.' ItuM-bull 2. 3; Student c t ncil 3; Cjui Club 3. 4. Myrtle Jutting “World and tall, With a smile for all. Entered from West High School — Vocational Guidance 4; Blue Tri 4. Beatrice Kendall “I am all the daughters of my father’s house — and all the brothers too. Blue Tri 3. 4; Vocational Guidance 4. Betty Lou Klarquist “Serene and calm. Mysterious too. is she.” Entered from West High School — Vocational Guidance 4. Hubbard Larsen “His true knowledge is hidden by his quiet ways. Track 3; Wrestling 4. James Lilligren “It's she. from West lie likes the best. “Black Magic” 3. Betty Ludwig “It may be said. 'Her work is a work of art.’ ” Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3, 4; Oratorio 2, 4. Bob McGraw “It is the men that cause the women to dislike each other.” Glee Club 3. 4; Football 2, 3; Basketball 2. 3; Lettermcn's Club 3, 4; Echo 4. Caroline Melius Melius' in hit in. means best, We‘U let you decide the rest.” G.A.A. 4. 3. 4; Blur Tri 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Echo 4; Glee Club 4. 3. 4; Operetta 4. 3. 4; Oratorio 4. 3. Bert Merfeld Happy am I. from care I'm free: Why aren’t they all contented as mef” Camera Club 3; Echo 4; Glee Club 4; Orchestra 4. Elmer Milless “H'Ao said there were no 'he-men' in our class!” Baseball 4; Football 3. 4. Manager 3; Wrestling 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Lettermen’s Club 4. Secretary 4; Camera Club 4. Doris Nelson She's very quiet: not at all boastful.” G.A.A. 4; Glee Club 3; Blue Tri 3. 4; Vocational Guidance 3, 4. Dorothy Newton He gone, dull care, I must be gay.” Entered from White Bear— Blue Tri S. 4; Vocational Guidance 3. 4. Jack Nitke Hold the fort! I am coming. Student Council 4; Hi Y 4; Camera Club 4; Basket IkiII 4, 4. John Noer 7 can be clever if I wish.” Football 4: Basketball 3. Mildred Norell She that has patience may compass anything.” Vocational Guidance 4. Marcella Nygaard In books or work, or healthful play. She is sure to have her day. G. A. A. 4; Blue Tri 4: Echo 4; Vocational Guidance 4. Lilly Olson Music hath charms — so hath dan. G.A.A. 4. 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Blue Tri 3. 4: Glee Club 4. 3, 4. President 4; Oratorio 4. 4; Operetta 4, 3, 4; Madrigals 4. 3. 4; Girl’s Trio 3, 4; Vocational Guidance 3; Camera Club 4; Leadership Club 4; Black Magic” 3; Echowon 4; Skidding 4. 16 4. stAAjtJty i' John Pegors ip ' y - 4PTU? ‘VorU-there’, iL. Hi-Y 4: Echo 4: Echou.... a. n ciub � • B-M u „sr Betty Ann Perkins Whaitvtr is north doing at all— lx uwik doing mU Glee Club ■£. A : Oratorio . 4; Oikt-Hta i. S. I; Bide Tri 3. 4; “Black Magic” 3; Camera Club � ; Clints Treasurer 3; Skidding 4. George Hoessel To live arul die i.i all ire have to do. John Hoessel “Why should life all labor bet Robert Phillips “Smooth a tray {ife'.i difficulties by being courteous” I - Y Dorothy Sand Speak loir if you s teak of lore. Blue Tri 3, 4. !?fir Robert Pinney Faster than his tongue did make offense. His eyes did heal it up. Class Treasurer i[ Ili-Y 'i. 3. 4, Vice-President. ♦; Student Council 3; Black Magic 3: Basketball 3. 4; Echowan Kdi-tor 4; Bov’s Glee Club 4; Leadership Club 4. Football 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Boy’s Glee Club I; Band 4. Secretary 4; Leadership Club 4; Operetta 3. 4; Oratorio 4; Skidding 4: Lcttermcn’s Club 4. T)oris Mac Potter A merry heart does good like a medicine.” Blue Tri 3. 4: Echo 4: Vocational Guidance 4. Ralph Severson “The rercard of one duty — Is the power to fulfill another.” Football i. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Echo-wan 4: Ili-Y 4; Camera Club 4; Letter-men’s Club 4. Vivian Sheplee Snmr think the world it made for fun and frolic — to do I.” FnimJ from HiVh Wmol — Blut Tri 4; Camera Club 4: Skidding 4. Gordon Stasney Come. live in my heart — and pay no rent. Tinolc 9. 3. 4: Wmtllni S. 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Orchestra 4: Boy's GW Club 4. Leonard Stasney Mu mono in my jmstime.' Glee Club 4. John Stienstra Our rl-'',ncian made our productiont successful. Fool be 9 3. 4: Camera Club 4; Wrestling 4; Lettcrrnan’s Club. June Stoops “Her ambition — I’ll tell you. tirs, ts to he a helpful nurse. G. A. A. «. 3. 4: Blue Tri S. 4: Student rnspril i; O'Morio 9, 4; Glee Club 9, 4; BWk Mn«ric 3: Camera Club 4; Leadership Club 4; Cheer Leader 9. S. John Sullivan His friendlu smile Is «cell worth while. Entered from Lamnasaa High School, Lampasa . Texas— lli-Y 4. Treasurer 4; Student Council 4: Leadership Club 4. Warren Swanson If you believe it. it’s so.' VilgtjgjUF'h urstoja Her draG ahility trill take her far. G. 4: Alack Magic 3; Oratorio 4; lue Tri S. 4. Harold Tiinian 7 have found you an aryument. am not oltliyed to find you an under-standing. Football 9. 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4. Lorna Van Horssen Her flirtatious trays are not to be taken seriously. G. A. A. 9. 3. 4: Blue Tri S. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Operetta 3. 4; Black Ma� jic 3; Band 3. 4; Cheer Leader 3; Echo 4; Student Council 9; National Honor Society 4. James Warn They conquer, irho believe they can. Glit Club i, 3. 4: Operetta i. 3. 4: Oratorio i, 4; Black Magic 3; Boy’s Glee Club 4; Hi-Y 4; Skidding 4. Dorothy Whipps Sot a wo,dr So. not one to throw to a dog Operetta Glee Club Oratorio 2: Vo-rational Guidance 4. Donald Zalin .Sir, your wit amides well; It goes easily. Track 3. 4; Lctlcrmen Club 4: Student Council 4; leadership Club 4; Cmncrn Club 4. Treasurer 4; Wrestling 4. Marlowe Zimmerman Don't worry—when I'm not at school I'm usually some jtlace. else. GUIDES OF FORMER YEARS FRESHMAN YEAR Warren Hansen......................President Caroline Melius...............Vice-President Robert Johnson.....................Secretary SOPHOMORE YEAR Halimi Jerome.....................President Frank Gaus...................Vice-President Robert Johnson....................Secretary Rorert Pinney.....................Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR Jeanette Andrews.....................President Charlotte Fcrber................Vice-President Virginia Thurston....................Secretary Betty Ann Perkins....................Treasurer oUgU oj fycane % Bob Johnson . . . Warren Hansen . . James Warn .... Harry Erickson . . . Russell Farwell. . . Warren Hansen . . Tom Gray .... Most Poised Charlotte Furber Harold Helgerson . . Bob Pinney .... John Pegors .... Bob McGraw . . . Puddy Ingersoll . . Puddy Ingersoll . . Elmer Mil less . . . Best Athlete Dorothy Dale Stephen Ilalvorson Quietest Dorothy Whipps Gordon Stasney . . Bob McGraw . . . Deane Scoville . . . John Sticnstra . . . Bud Jerome .... Marlowe Zimmerman Bud Jerome .... Leonard Stasney . . Deane Scoville . . . Best All Around Lilly Olson Deane Scoville . . . . Best All Around. GIgM Pna xUecy Burton Anderson . . “Dogwood” Dorothy Larson . Beautician Lois Anderson . . . Insurance A gent James Lilligrcn . . . Air Conditioner Jeanette Andrews . . Lion Tamer Elizabeth Ludwig . . Jewelry Designer Helen Bacon .... Elevator Girl Bob McGraw . . . “Clellan Card” Bernice Banks . . . Cigaret Girl Caroline Melius . . . Fan Dancer Maxine Berg .... Evangelist Bert Merfeld . . . Admiral Carl Carlson .... Hobo Elmer Milless . . • Wrestler Marion Carlson . . . Acrobat Doris Nelson . . . • Dietician Marion Connolly . . Make-up Artist Dorothy Newton . . House Maid Robert Dahl .... Journalist Jack Nitke . . . • Super-Salesman Dorothy Dale . . . Publicity Director John Noer . . . . Horticulturist M. Dickensheets . . Club Woman Mildred Norell . . • Doctor Virginia Dilger . . . Model Marcella Nygaard . . A ccordionist Gerald Dirks . . . Pipe Designer Lilly Olson . . . . G. Girl Florence Downing . . Trapeze Artist John Pegors . . . . Sports A nnouncer Harry Erickson . . . Golf Instructor Betty Ann Perkins . . Surgeon Gilbert Falck .... Train Conductor Bob Pinney . . . • Diplomat Russell Farwell . . . Printer Bob Phillips . . . . Preacher Mildred Frantz . . . Florist Doris May Potter . Figure Skater Charlotte Furber . . Kresge Pianist George Roessei . . . Forest Ranger Frank Gaus .... Mouse-trap Designer John Roessei . . • Dancer Tom Gray .... Prison Warden Dorothy Sand . . . Movie Critic Stephen Halverson . . Tobacco A uc t ioneer Lorraine Schultz Florist Warren Hansen . . . News Commentator Deane Scoville . . • Musician Harold Helgerson . . Zoo Keeper Ralph Severson . . • Statistician Dorothea Henningsen . Nurse Vivian Sheplee . . • Rabbit Breeder Joseph Hickey . . . Swing Band Leader Gordon Stasney . . . Speed Skater Florence Hoglund . . Telephone Operator Leonard Stasney . • Librarian Gordon Ingersoll . . “Dorothy Dix” John Stienstra . . • Electrician Laura Jasperson . . Nursemaid June Stoops . . . Governess Ralph Jerome . . . Mgr. Escort Bureau John Sullivan . . • Cowboy Loretta Johnson . . Housewife Warren Swanson • C rimnologist Louise Johnson . . . 4II Club Advisor Virginia Thurston . Actress Bob Johnson .... M odel Harold Tirnian . . Night Watchman Fred Jonas .... First. Baseman Myrtle Jutting . . Buyer Beatrice Kendall . . Chorus Girl Lorna Van Ilorssen • Receptionist Betty Lou Klarquist . Osteopath James Warn . . . • Judge La Vina Klooz . . . Radio Actress Dorothy Whipps . Social Worker Helen Larsen .... Court Clerk Donald Zahn . . . Banker Hubbard Larsen . . Piano Mover Marlowe Zimmerman . Politician FIRST ROW — M. Sh«nk, Acute, Scw ll, Zohn. Min Wharton. Rogers, V. Olion, Mill Lundquist. Kuhlberg, Frances, J«ckl«y, Mr. Bridgemon, Janneke. SECOND ROW — Tertian. Ncitiel. Lewis, 0. Andrus, V. Hoffman, Peterson, Popelka. Tracy, J. Larson, Jerome. King. Holmes, J. Farmer. THIRD ROW — Mickclton. Lippka, Hildebrand. W.thcy, Wolford. Erickson. E. Anderson. Randolph. Hcd-all. H. Connolly, Holmgren, Berg. Ramsden. FOURTH ROW — Sewall, Robinson. Flanagan. Ronning. McLaughlin, C. Johnson. Diack, Gibbons. Stoll. Tucting. Frants. Steadman. FIFTH ROW —Carlson, Johnson, Millcss, Rogness, M. Hoffman. Sorenson. M. Henningsen. Dahlquut, Helgerson, Holter, Erickson, Thompson, Hoag. FIRST ROW — M. Jensen, Schmcltl, J. Smith. Miss Glendenning, Miss Lampman. Lindquist. Makousky, R. Hagen, Malone. McGilligan, Moldcstad. SECOND ROW - W. Hoffman. Mueller. R. Sewall. Rice, L. Sewell, J. Merfeld. J. Olson. R. Jensen. Brock. Shick, Gaffney. THIRD ROW — Larsen, Damon, Arts, Dale. Bjorklund, D. Swanson, Sihcfte. Swenson. Byers. Gcycr. FOURTH ROW —Chapel, Leidlew, Ferry, Ekclund. D. Carlson, Oobbs, Roberts, 8. Johnson. R. Hagen. FIFTH ROW — Renner. Dunn. D. Swanson, Miller. Justed, 8. Andrus. J. Peterson. R. Johnson, Baker, Baltuff. The officers of this year’s Junior Class were Vernon Olson, president; Mitzi Roger, vice-president; Bill Lindquist, secretary; and James Smith, treasurer. The class was well represented in the field of sports with six men on the varsity football squad and six of the first ten on the basketball squad. They also won second in the intermural track meet. The one hundred thirteen juniors wish to thank the advisers, Miss Glendenning, Miss Wharton, Miss Lampman, and Miss Lundquist, for their capable guidance of our class throughout the year. SOPHOMORE CLASS FIRST ROW — Hcllich, R. M«rtm, L. Scvcrton. Stoll. Mr. Coble. W. Anderson, Shank. SECOND ROW — Carlton. Ouemke, Wrighton, Duernke, B. Cardcrell, E. Holmei, Guilder, Bndgeman. J. Beach, Dockcn, Roberg Flatten. THIRD ROW — Engcll, Reitt, Turner, Bolmgien, Kocemba. M. Johnson, Krakc, Eckert. D. Anderson, Farwcll, Bradshaw. FOURTH ROW — Ondich. Hetman. Firch. Klooi. K. Johnson, E. Anderson. Hastings. Erickson. Hager, Lindgren, Pegort, Martin. Clark. JrteGowan, Johnson, Christy. I. Roberts. lark. Timian. FIFTH ROW —Chapel. Ostrander. Roberts. K. Anderson. FIRST ROW • • Melius, Hansen. Bacon. Winlerfleld. Morton. Reid. Ingel, Bright. Owen, Lucas. SECOND ROW — Irgent. Rodme. Erickson, Halvortcn. J. Johnson, Klarquist, Pringle, Palm. Berquist. Jasperson, McCarthy. THIRD ROW — Walberg, Milldeetcr, Farmer, Krudcbcrg, Kramer, Berg, GilfllUn, Stevens, Stevens, Mallstrom, V. Johnson, Piffner. FOURTH ROW — Christiansen. Carstcnbrock, Rallct, Lindtkog, Jcnncke. Scabutg, Franx, Nelson, Wcichsclbaum, Mr. Strand. FIFTH ROW — Hoglund, Timian, Skogman, Fitch, Duggan, Furber, Woodfill. Bakke, Hilleren, Rcggin. This class presented the first Sophomore class play ever to be given in St. Louis Park. The girls’ teams won the inter-class soccer and basketball tournaments. Twelve boys were out for football and ten boys out for basketball. For the first four six weeks there was an average of seven sophomores on the honor roll. Eight students from this class were on the Echo staff. There is an enrollment of one hundred and twenty students. Officers of the class: Nancy Reid, president; Ruth Werner, secretary; and Harold Morton, treasurer, were aided by the class advisers, Miss Krueger, Mr. Strand, Mr. Neinec, and Mr. Cable. NINTH GRADE A FIRST ROW — M. Anderson, J. Shank, Jcnkint. Oxrholl. O'Neil. Hitchcock, Roust. Amidon, Carpenter, Sunmore. Whipps. SECOND ROW — Etler, Lmdgren, Adams. Conoly, Mobcrg, Malone. Grinolds. M. Miller, Hendricki. Brooks. Swanton, S. Johnson, Furbcr. THIRD ROW — Langland, S. Hansen, E. Johnson, Shipton. Suel, Hastings. Edwards. Langbchn, Phelps, Davis, Forsythe, Olson, Bach, Dahlgrcn. FOURTH ROW — Dockcn, Belcher, Sewell, Holungcr, Rye. Carr. WiestroHer. V. Johnson, J. Williams. Kcclcy, Hallccn. FIFTH ROW — Berg. Yeager, Gibson, G. Anderson, Lea, Allen, D. Johnson. Elverum, E. Williams. Schcibe, L. Larsen, Eckert. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW — A. Anderson, Hallbloom, Hammerlund, Gilbertson, Halvorsen, Mr. Krause, Miss Braley, Wrighton, Keen, J. Larson. Clark, Fletcher. I. Carlson. SECOND ROW — Magnuson, Ludwig, Jurgens. Klooi, Campbell. Dieringer, F. Ludwigson, Osbeck, Keith. Jenkins, Lundberg, Chapel, Gragert, Storm. THIRO ROW — Keely, Bredemus, Koccmba. Larkin, G. Erickson, Orcsscr, English, H. Goranson, I. Pringle, Voss. F. Nelson, Gjostdahl, E. Crofoot. FOURTH ROW — A. Goranson, Felber, Lewis, J. Blanchette, Jorvig, Holm, Pmney, Santmos, Frciborg, H. Robinson, W. Williams, Noren, Wickman, P. Larsen. NINTH GRADE FIRST ROW — McCUin, Malmitrom, Swanton, Engcbrction, J. Sullivan, Mitt Lampmtn, Hedbcrg, Jcnnedc, Smith, P. Thayer, Klumpner, Jerdce. SECOND ROW — Vali . Wolford. Attwooll, Mueller. Cnnoldt, Evanoff, Franti, Dron. R. Eyre, Simon, Cook, Reitt, Parter. THIRD ROW —Gray, tinner, Schroder, Drcchtler, Scdctliy. Areti. Bjotklund. Doyle, E. Hantcn. Hought, Hadley, Andrcwt. FOURTH ROW — Falek, D. Andcrton. J. Miller, Thuriton, Jurd, Brock. Jerome, R. Hillcrcn, Makoutky, Thompton. FIFTH ROW — Towntcnd, V. Nelton, Renner, Krute, McAlpine, McGilligan, F. Ludvigton, Sabo. Hantalik. Connery, Blanchard. FIRST ROW — Rachau, J. Storm. Mooney. Kinney. Beaulieu, Duggan, 1. Storm. Woman, Haeg, Wolin. SECOND ROW — Pcrkint. E. Anderton. Peterton, Olton, Stoopt, Flanagan, E. Erickton, Berdan, G. Johnton, Erlandton, Kardcll. Rogert. THIRD ROW —Reggin. Dictnck. M. Carlton, Sampton, Deantync, Biookt. B. Johnton, H. Anderton. S. lortcn, R. Anderton, Arnold. FOURTH ROW — Hildreth, Manley, Sorenton, Blanchette, Hoopt, Blatgow, H. Anderton, Vngve, Dreblow. L. Erickton, Fither, Frye. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW — Mcluit, Skogman, S. Scwall, Holter, Mr. Miller, L Anderton, Shydo, 8. Anderton. By . Hank . Knutton. SECOND ROW-—M. Nelson, S. Fagcritrom. Forthier, Juitad. Triden, P. Thayer, L. William , Schulh, Morton. Klumpner, Flatten. THIRD ROW — 8. Johnson, M. Johnton, Bank . D. Larton, Simon. Hoglund, Gibton, Hankint, 8. Sewall, R. Anderton. Jackley. FOURTH ROW — Henningten, Gendreau, Eckcri, Blocker, leland Kramer, C. Williamt. Schmidt, 0. Jewell, Gragert. FIRST ROW — Dutmke, lea, J. Glaigow, Albertson, Mitt O'Donnell, Chrittenten, Mitt Brandt, Hanialik, Wood-row, McKutick. SECOND ROW — Brock. Bramwcll, PfiHner, lippka, P. Johnton. Miller, Turner, Brot. D. Nelton, R. larton, Probtt. THIRD ROW — G. Robinton. Beaulieu, G. Erickton, M. Erickson, Baltuff, Townsend, Phillips, Mettheim. D. Erickson, R. Robinton. • FOURTH ROW — D. Anderton, Robb, Bcnikc, Hergcrton. Glatting, Burnet, Claton, Colotky, Ingle, B. Glaigow, English. The Junior High classes have taken an active part in the year’s activities during the first year in which both Junior and Senior High Schools have been located in adjoining buildings. Through fine co-operation and spirit the junior high has planned and given several successful parties, using decorations appropriate to the season, and furnishing many interesting games. The Junior High had an unusually large number of athletic candidates. The Junior High football team enjoyed a very successful season, while the basketball team also had a good year. Several promising athletes were de-velojjed by Coach Miller. ECHOWAN STAFF FIRST ROW — Pegon, Bacon. Mr. Lanccn. Mlu Olion. P.nney. Ingertol. SECOND ROW — Kloox. Dal . Downin9, Bank . Severson, Olton. Jerome. The twentieth century is well on its way with modern trends. This holds true in our new annual as well. Many new features or differences from previous years are evidenced by a stiff cover, a voluminous amount of photography made possible by a new type of annual printing, “Off-set,” and an increase in pages and material. The staff headed by Hob Pinney and an exceptionally competent group working with him, have done everything in their power to make this year’s Echowan the best ever published by the Senior Class of St. Isolds Park. Its division pages and all the sections contained between its two covers will amply prove the excellent workmanship and the copious amount of thinking (carried on despite smudged papers, erasing and correcting) which has gone into the publication of this “Echowan.” This book represents a memorial on behalf of the senior class. It is a true story of the life and activities of the school from the lowest grade in the Junior High to the upper class in the Senior High. We hope you will like it. We have attempted to make it less formal than in previous years, doing away with all set rules which govern many year books and by its many pictures and compositions which explain group activities, have endeavored to make it a true and interesting replica of student life as it is in class room and corridor during the typical school day. ECHOWAN STAFF Robert Pinney....................Editor-in-Chief Helen Bacon .....................Assistant Editor Ralph Severson........................Circulation Manager Ralph Jerome ............................Business Manager Lilly Olson.......................Society Editor Dorothy Dale .......................Girls Sports John Pegors .........................Boys Sports Florence Downing, Bernice Banks.......... Gordon Ixgkrsoll, La yin a Klooz....Photography FIRST ROW — Larten, Mr. Martinton. Hanten. Hoglund. SECOND ROW — Hickey, Van Homen. Dirk . Berg, Lewi . THIRD ROW — Lee . Bacon, Swenton. Carlton. LEADERSHIP CLUB FIRST ROW —Gaul, Duggan. Jerome. Furber. Mr. Nemec, Mr. McKay, Mr. Martinton, Lee , Schulti, Dilger, Sullivan. vw .. . SECOND ROW — Hildebrand, Hatting , Werner, M. Shank, M. Carlton. H. Laricn, Andrew . Enckton. Wolford, Retd, Jackley, B. Andenon. THIRD ROW —L. Andenon, Roger . Bacon. Eckert, Stoop , Hedwall, Martin, D. Latten, Potter, Smith, Hoglund, Pinnoy. _ FOURTH ROW —L. Olton, Zahn, Miller. Scoville. Millet . Gray. Ingertoll. Helgerton. Lrndqu.H, R. Johnton, Morton. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society has been continued through its second year in St. Ix uis Park, permanent membership is open to all seniors. Juniors may become temporary members. Eligibility is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and character. A “B” average is required for membership. There are seven seniors and six juniors in the club. Warren Hansen was elected president, Florence Hoglund, vice-president, and Helen Larsen, secretary-treasurer. This year’s group has established a Guidance Hoorn which is located near the study hall for the convenience of the students during their vacant periods. The purpose of this room is to aid students in the study of colleges, universities, and trade schools in which they are interested. This was determined by the various schools mentioned in a survey conducted by the club. Literature from the various schools was placed ‘in the room. This room was open from eight o’clock to four o’clock during which time the members of the society aided students to find information they desired. Pins were awarded members by Mr. Martinson, principal and adviser of (the organization at class night. LEADERSHIP CLUB The Leadership Club is made up of the officers of all senior high school I classes and organizations. Its primary function is to co-ordinate the activi- ties which are being carried on by the various clubs, and, to make the officers more competent in performing their duties. However, in its first year of work it has taken on an individual project ■ to aid students in practice and work toward good health and safety habits. This was accomplished by various surveys and the drawing up of health hints which the students were asked to abide by. The next accomplishment was the establishment of a Student Loan Revolving Fund, from which a boy or girl can borrow money in order to correct teeth, eyes, and later other necessities. The borrower agrees to pay back to the fund when he is financially able to do so. He may pay back the loan over an extended period of time. After the Student Loan Revolving Fund was definitely established the club undertook the project of familiarizing the members with the duties of the various officers. I v FIRST ROW —L. Olson, Rogers, L. Kloox, Miss Wharton, Mr. Krause, Mr� . Moffat, Dirk , Van Horsscn, Andrew . SECOND ROW —Ondich, Wnghton, Jerome, A. Shank, J. Juitad, Downing, V. Johnson, Holme , Berg, Pctcnon, Potter. THIRD ROW —Farmer, M. Shank, A. Justed, Swenson, Pcgors, L Anderson, D. Hoglend, Melius, D. Larson. FOURTH ROW — Riese, Wo'ford, M. Carlson, H. Larsen, Faulk, McGraw, F. Hogland, Andrews, Farwcll. STUDENT COUNCIL FIRST ROW — Sullivan, Zahn, Andrews, Mr. Ncmce, Mr. Martinson, Johnson, Duggan. SECOND ROW —H. Larsen, Wolford, Acasta, Halvorson, J. Ludwig, Reid, Hotter, Erickson. THIRO ROW — Brooks, Mickclson, Ingve, Engcbrctson, R. Bridgcman, Lewis, Gray, Hansen, Hanxlic. FOURTH ROW — Ralles, Bclcau, Dietrich, Lees, O'Neil, T. Swanson, Lindquist, D. Swanson, Lippka. ECHO STAFF Many years ago the pupils of St. Louis Park High School began the publication of a mimeographed paper called the Echo. Later it was possible to have the paper printed. Then came the depression, and it was necessary to return to a mimeographed pa| cr. When the pupils of the Senior High School moved to the old Lincoln building, a newsy paper came out every two weeks. This same year a little sister the Kchoettc came to make her home in the Junior High School. When school started in our beautiful new home and the two buildings became known as our Junior-Senior High School, it was decided to unite the two papers under one head to lx called the Echo. In all newspapers there arc usually three things for which most readers look: coming events; comments on past events; and editorials. With these they expect to find society news, sports news, bits of humor and the advertisements. Undoubtedly no one has been more critical of their endeavors than the members of the stair and their advisers. Owing to the amount of time and work involved it has not been possible to produce a paper with as much last minute news as they would have liked. In view of this fact, it is the earnest hope of the staff that the.students will increase the subscription list to such an extent, that St. Ixmis Park can boast of as fine a printed high school paper as any school of its size. STUDENT COUNCIL Student government this year was concentrated into one governing group whereas in past years it has been located in two separate Junior and Senior groups. Members of the council were chosen by the students in the different Home Rooms throughout the building. They had scheduled meetings once a week during Activity period at which problems of student government were brought up by the members. A student court was originated by the council at which all offenders of school laws were tried by a judge with the remaining members acting as a jury. It was decided by the council to change in part the system of pin awards. The members in their first year would earn a pin of a specific color and for every year following in which they participated they would receive a pin which by color indicated the years of service in the Council. The officers elected were Robert Johnson, President; John L. Sullivan, Vice-President; Jeanette Andrews, Secretary; and Donald Zahn, Treasurer. FIRST ROW — 0. Hoglund, Sullivan, Cray, Mr. Hanion, Leei, Pmncy. SECOND ROW —Artx, Mickelion, Hildebrand, Baker. Duggan, W. Hanion. THIRD ROW — Warn, Gcycr, Helgerton, Pegort, Lindikog, Hickey. FIRST ROW — R. Johnson, Lindquist, Mr. Strand. Gaul. Jerome, Justad. SECOND ROW — Baltuff, D. Johnson. R. Severion, Christianson, Scovillc, Swenion. THIRD ROW — H. Erickion, Nitke, Chapel, Bjorklund, Chriity, Ingenoll. ADELPHI CHAPTER Hl-y The Hi-Y club of 1989 was divided into two chapters the Adelphi and Ortho chapters, each having 18 members and an adviser. The Adelphi chapter of the Hi-Y was organized this year with five old members forming a nucleus for Hi-Y activities. The motto of the Hi-Y is “To create, maintain and extend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character,” prevailed in all of the club’s undertakings. They, along with the other chapter, sj onsorcd ticket sales at the Christmas cheer fund movie, issued football lineup sheets for the convenience of the students, took part in the school-wide Lenten program. The importance of recognizing propaganda was stressed in a full length movie censoring war. The club social events were very successful in the minds of the members. The first social activity was the joint chapter Nejf Year’s Eve party held in the new community room. Numerous benefit dances were given throughout the year. An outdoor gathering was held during the Easter vacation at which Adclphians tried their hand at camping. Mr. Hanson pointed out need for definite committees and the advice was unanimously agreed upon. A program committee planning all programs, a devotion committee, recreation and membership committees were chosen. The officers were Robert Lees, president; Robert Pinney, vice president; Tom Gray, secretary; John Sullivan, treasurer. ORTHOS CHAPTER HI-Y Most of the seniors of the old Hi-Y came into the Ortho chapter. This past experience and maturity proved to be a great asset to the chapter’s progress and ambition. Athletes of all sports were prevalent in this chapter, both the football and basketball captains and many team members belonging to this outstanding organization. During the course of the year, the Orthos started the ball rolling by being the first to donate to several worthy causes such as Health Loans, and sending flowers to hospitalized persons. “Heck Za Poppen,” a hilarious comedy, was given as a means to raise money. Years will pass before the dance of the seven veils and the inimitable Miss Zilch will be forgotten. Speakers were enjoyed on many occasions. Such subjects as boy and girl relationships, anatomy, drugs, and aviation were discussed by the speakers. The name, Ortho, means straight, right, and true which fully was lived up to by this year’s members. Under the guidance of Ralph Jerome, Frank Gaus, Bob Johnson, Bill Lindquist and Mr. Strand, their adviser, a successful year was made possible. The remaining members have shown promise and are well on their way for another successful year. BLUE TRI FIRST ROW — Andrew , Van Horsten, Ncitxel, Nygaard, Bacon, Mm Braley, Anderson, Jerome, Stevens. Holme . Larson, Tracy. Hoffman. SECOND ROW — Farmer, Kendall, King, Ftoberg, Shank, R. Bridgemann, Erickson, Acattcr, A. Shank, Hetman. Berg, Downing, Nelson. THIRD ROW — Thompson, Tcrrtan, Gilfillan, Lewis. Andrews, Palm, Pringle. Flatten, Gibbons, Johnson, Stoll, Franie, Kuhlbcrg. FOURTH ROW — Dale. Rogers. Diack, Stoops, Melius, Sand. Johnson, Carlson, Potter, Dickenshectt, Thurston, McLaughlin, Johnson. BLUE TRI FIRST ROW — K. Malmstrom, Cardarelle, D. Malmstrom, Hogland, H. Larsen, Miss Braley, Jackley, J. Johnson, Beach. Popelka, L. Johnson. Docken. SECOND ROW — Gaffney, Sheplce, Roberg, Connolly. Carlson, Newton. 6. Anderson, Reid, Ktuekeburg, Banks, Kramer. Hoag, Ondich. THIRD ROW —Jensen. Millets. D. Larsen, Chapel, Schmeltx, Makousky, Hansen, Bacon, Olson. Rognat. Carlton, FOURTH ROW — Perkins, Henningsen, L. Johnton, I. Larson, Sorcnton, P. Henningten. Dilger, M. Hoffman, Ludwig, Irgens. BLUE TRI The Blue Triangle Club is a branch of the Girl Reserves and is affiliated with flu Y. Y. C. A. The president and the Inter-Club Council representative, with those same officers of the Minneapolis Blue Triangle Clubs, compose the Inter-Club Council which sponsored all-school events such as the Girl Reserve Ice Carnival, Winter Camp, the Work Shop Conference and High School Nights. Due to an extensive membership campaign, the number of girls in the St. Louis Park Blue Triangle was raised from fifty-four to ninety-seven. The social activities of the club opened with a membership party to acquaint the girls with one another. On December 7, at a recognition ceremonial the girls were accepted into membership and the new officers were presented with their pins by Miss Braley, the adviser. These officers were: Helen Bacon, president; Lois Anderson, vice-president; Helen Larsen, secretary; Florence Hoglund, treasurer; and Anna Mae Jackley, Inter-Club Council Representative. On December 1( , the Blue Triangle presented a very successful dance in the Junior High School auditorium featuring Duke Bradley’s orchestra. The dance was held following the Park-Robbinsdale basketball game at which all concessions were sponsored by the club. An entry was placed in the float contest at the Girl Reserves’ Ice Carnival Janu- BLUE TRI ary 21. 'The theme was “Ferdinand the Bull.” Seven girls participated in races and Loretta Johnson placed second in the speed races. Dorothy Dale won first place on the umbrella court over KSTP advertising the carnival. At the all-school carnival February 18, the club sponsored with success one of the larger concessions, the “Night C lub” entitled the “Spider Web.” In May the mothers of the girls were honored by a tea at which a style show was presented by one of the large Minneapolis department stores. A party was given to which each girl was to invite a boy. Various entertainment was afforded, and it was enjoyed immensely by all present. The year closed with a picnic for all club members. Regular meetings were held on every other Tuesday during activity period and on the first and third Wednesday of the month. Tuesday meetings usually dealt with business while occasionally on Wednesday meetings speakers were heard. Among these were Myndall Cain speaking on beauty culture; Sada Sahagian, West High School student, speaking on “America”; and Mrs. Archer, speaking on palmistry. As a branch of the Y. W. C. A. it is composed of a cross section of women and girls of the world including people of all races, nationalities, color, and religion. FIRST ROW — Flanagan, Bacon, Carlson, Oilger, Miss Wharton. Larson, Potter, Newton. SECOND ROW — Nelton, Gaffney. Kendall, Whipps, 8er9, Zahn, France. Ncitxet, Nygaard. THIRD ROW — Connolly, Norell, Rodinc, Helgerson. Erickson, Anderson, Johnson, Larson. FOURTH ROW — D. Henmngson, Sorenson. Henmngson. Hoglund, Klarquist. Diekensheets, Thurston, Ronning, Jutting, PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB FIRST ROW — W. Hansen, Fatck, Milless, Mr. Larscen, Andeison, Ingersoll, Shank, Martin, Robinson, Dale. SECOND ROW — Farmer, Wnghton, Gullifcr, R. 8ndgeman, Holmes, D. Kloot, J. Larson, C. Johnson, L. Klooi, Shcplce, Tcrnan. THIRD ROW —Jensen. Mueller, Jonas. Randolph, Holmgren, Perry, Anderson, Jerome, Byers. Gray. FOURTH ROW — Pegors. Thomson, Severson. Banks. Kuhlberg. Gibsons. Hildebrand, Stcmstra, Lippca, McLaughlin, Olson, Perkins, Stoops, Eckland. GIRLS VOCATIONAL CLUB The Girls’ Vocational club has completed its second year as an organized group of over thirty girls with Miss Wharton acting as the sponsor. It has been well conducted with Virginia Dilger as President, Dorothy Larson as Vice-President, Marian Carlson, secretary, and Doris Potter as Treasurer. The purpose of this club has been not to guide the girls, but to give them information in regard to as many different kinds of occupations as possible. Since the World War many new and interesting vocations have opened to women concerning which few of us have much information. Some meetings have been devoted to reports prepared by members of the club on vocations in which they themselves seemed to have a very keen interest. These reports have proved to be very instructive and often have provoked very interesting discussions. Other meetings have been fortunate in having guest speakers either from our own school system, our community, or Minneapolis. Since hearing these reports and speakers, the girls have become convinced that all vocations alike demand certain characteristics such as punctuality, accuracy, a high degree of dependability, industry, initiative, courtesy, poise, a high enthusiasm for the job, and, in fact, everything that would tend to make a fine personality. It is the dream of their sponsor that some day such a group may number from fifty to seventy-five girls who will be keenly interested not only in studying vocations, but also in doing what they can to develop and enrich their own personalities. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB 'The Photography Club, aided by the addition of a dark room and a large assortment of needed supplies including an enlarging machine, proved to be a popular and educational school organization. Mr. Larseen, adviser, aided the officers; Gordon Ingersoll, president; Donald Byers, vice-president; Marjorie Shank, secretary; and Burton Anderson, treasurer. The forty-five members were divided into groups which had access to the dark room in which the members went through the process of developing, printing, and enlarging their own exposures. Every Thursday during the activity period the club met, during which sessions representatives from various Minneapolis organizations discussed with the Photography Club various angles of camera work. Some of these speakers brought with them pictures, done by amateurs, which have been recognized in competition. These talks were stimulating and profitable as was shown by the fact that even after the lunch bell had rung, many stayed to speak with the visiting guest. Two salons have been held at which students exhibited their pictures. Pictures were taken based on various themes such as a general theme, bridges, and industry. Members of this club met with success particularly in the enlarging field. Student instructors were provided for the groups which met in the dark room, these being (Jordon Ingersoll, Paul Randolph, and Donald Byers. ILJ3MU FIRST ROW — Sorenton, Blanchard. 8eaulieu. Duggan, Mr. Nemec, Clark . Dietriek, O'Neil. SECOND ROW — Williami. Schiebe. Gilbertton. Englith. Whipp . C. W. William . J. Miller. Thurtton, D. John ton. THIRD ROW — Glotgow. Towntend, Allen. Rode. Elverum. Howard. Yngv . McGilligan. Fiiher. STAMP CLUB FIRST ROW — Kecly, D. Martin, Hcdwall, Mr. McKay, Eckeri, Hatting . Hickey. SECOND ROW — Magnuton, 8rcdcmgt, A. Ar.dcrtoti, Chapel, W. Anderton, Dron. Elverum. THIRD ROW — Severton. McKautky, Larton, Woodfill, Andrut. Ramtden. Bradthaw. JUNIOR H I - y. 'Phis year marked the founding of a Junior Hi-Y chapter, the first time in the history of the St. Louis Park Junior High School. Mr. Waldo Keck, Su])orvisor of the West Lake Branch of the Hi-Y, was the founder of this organization. Daniel Justad, former Ili-Y member took over the advisership, assisted hv Don Nemec. The Junior Hi-Y was very active in school activities, participating in the all-school carnival, also holding weekly meetings at the high school. The chapter also assisted in the raising of a contribution to the Central Hi-Y’s fellowship fund. Several parties were held, with a wiener roast also added to the card of activities. Next year the ninth grade members of the Junior Hi-Y will be allowed to join the Senior Hi-Y'. However the Senior Hi-Y chapters must vote on the acceptance of each member before they are allowed to join. This club is limited to only the eighth and ninth graders. 'Pile Junior Ili-Y chose as officers the following boys: president. Jack Beaulieu: vice-president. Bill Clark; secretary, Ted Dietrick; and treasurer, Bill Duggan. The Junior Hi-Y plans to continue the fine work next year. STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club was formed for the purpose of trading stamps and having talks on different phases of collecting stamps. It started with ten members from the Senior High but it incorporated with ten Junior High boys. They came to the meetings until they learned how to run a club of their own and then they withdrew and held their own meetings. The Senior Club sent one member into the Junior Club every meeting to talk on stamps. They were allowed to elect their own officers but they didn’t have a treasurer. They got the money they needed by asking the Senior treasurer and if he thought they needed it he transferred it to them. At the beginning of the year the club had two meetings a week but in March discontinued one meeting. On Thursdays they traded and bought stamps from other members; on Tuesdays talked about stamps and discussed business. The Stamp Club bought collections from people in school who had stopped saving and wanted to sell their collections. Taking these collections to meetings the club would auction them off to the highest bidder. Outside of the meetings during lunch period the club has a table in the lunch room where they gather for social discussion. The Stamp Club wishes to thank Mr. McKay for giving them some very helpful ideas about collecting stamps and also for giving up his time to help them. FIRST ROW — Chapel. Van Hortsen. Andrew . M. Shank. R. Johnson, Furber, Seoville, L. Olson. R. Johnson, Ouemke. Jackley, Lewi , Carlton, Jerome, Terrian, M. 8rldgeman. SECOND ROW — Kramer, Jennecke, Erickton. Jatpcrton, A. Farmer, Acaster, Francis, Holm. Wallburg, C. Meliut, Stoopt. Klarquist, Engel. Connolly. THIRD ROW—Ludwig, Thurston. Dickenshcets, Kullburg, C. Johnson, Thompson, Rogers, Mr. Gricbenow, Flanagan, Neitiel, Hennington, Sorenson, McLaughlin. FOURTH ROW — Christiansen, Roberts, Gibbons, Tracy, Stoll. Perkins, Schultx, Andrus, G. Carlton, M. Johnson, Lindgrcn, Bakke, Oirks, McGraw. FIFTH ROW — Berg. Merfeld, Warn. Just,id. Engdl, 8. Andrus, Lippka, Ingersotl, J. Peterson. V. Andrews, 8akcr, Baltuff, L. Statncy, Sullivan, Winterfeld. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club this year was presented with a beautiful new music room and a new director to go with it, Mr. Griebenow. He started us off in a busy fashion by announcing numerous programs whiqh we were to take part in through the year. We sang for three P. 'I'. A.’s, one of these being the Hennepin County P. T. A. which was held here this year. The combined choirs of South High School and St. Louis Park presented Handels oratorio, “The Messiah,” in the first part of December. This was presented in our own auditorium and also in the Bethlehem Presbyterian Church of Minneapolis. We also participated in the Christmas program held in our school. Mr. Griebenow and a boy’s quartette did active work at the Music Clinic in Northrop Auditorium. We were invited to attend the music festival which was presented by the Mound High School on March thirty-first. We attended and every one came back with memories for their diaries. February through to April fourteenth was spent on working on Gilbert and Sullivan’s operetta, “Pinafore.” It proved to be a beautiful production which was made very colorful with old Knglish costumes. In winding up the year much credit should be given to Mr. Griebenow for making our year joyful and very prosperous. OPERETTA The St. Louis Park Senior High Glee Club presented that well known Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “II.M S. Pinafore.” This was the first musical production to be presented in the new auditorium. It was coached by Mr. Griebenow, (ilee Club director, and Miss Miller, dramatic coach, and presented in the afternoon and evening of April 14. The costumes worn by the Glee Club members made an effective and vivid picture against the background of a ship’s rigging. Charlotte Furber played the piano accompaniment as she did the preceding year. THE CAST Captain Corcoran . . Dead Eye Dick........ Sir Joseph Porter. .. Josephine ........... Ralph Rackstrmr ... Boat Strain ......... Assistant Rout Strain Hebe. ............... Hut term ps.......... .....Vernon Olson ... Robert McGraw .....William Lipka Loiina Van Horssbn .....Gerald Dirks .....Alan Jcstad .....Irving Baltuff .....June Stoops .....Mira Rogers FIRST ROW — Ronning, JecUey. Hildebrand. Lipplia. Lewis. Mueller. Baker. SECOND ROW — Swenson. Johnson, Diaek. Rogers. Stoll. Jutted, BeltuH. Farwell. Farmer. Hoglund. Rodme, Timim. Gilfillen. Ondich. Hager, Irgens. Reiss. JUNIOR CLASS PLAY The honor of presenting the first class play in the new senior high school belongs to the Junior class. The play, “Cheerio, My Dcario, presented December 2nd, 1938, was a big success. “Cheerio, My Dcario ’ was a story of two young ladies, sisters, who undertake operating a banking house in North Carolina to show their husband and fiance they were capable of being self-supporting and independent. The incidents which resulted from endeavoring to keep harmony in the hotel provided the audience with many laughs and thrills. All characters in this hilarious farce comedy were very ably portrayed. The success of the play can be attributed to the competent coaching of Miss Miller, the co-operation of the cast, and the efficient work done by the committees. The cast consisted of the following: Melchezcdeck, Clayton Swenson; Desdcmona Duffy, Mitzi Rogers; Sue Grahame, Anna Mae Jack ley; Cherry Holt, Edythe Lewis; Dick Grahame, Irving Baltuff; Tommy Tarrant, Richard Mueller; Fifi, K a role Stoll; Lord Cuthbert Twillingham, Bill Lippka; Snodsbury, Robert Baker; Gwendolyn John, Barbara Diack; Sophronia Spatchctt, Lorraine Running: and the taxi driver, Alan Justad. SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY This year’s crop of sophomores made history for their class when they presented our school’s first sophomore class play. Their first dramatic attempt, directed by Miss Jesse Miller, was a comedy of youth in three acts under the very appropriate title of “Spring Fever.” The unfortunate victims of Aunt Euly Barnes’ spinsterly dominerance were her sister's family of Howard’s, Bertha, Jackv, and Peggy. Aunt Euly’s plain unadorned countenance was a factor that had kept her from the name of Mrs. for so many years. Mr. Knight, the athletic coach, made known to Aunt Euly his wishes to wed her. Peggy Howard . Jacky Howard . 1C ala lie Ha men . . Sprint Hi intjlon Hoi Haller_____ Bertha Howard Price Howard . Donna Howard Mr. Knit ht .... Tcasie.......... .... Renee Ondic ii ---- rtiicr Hacer .... i.ick Farmer Margaret Rodine . Robert Farwkll ..Jean Gileillan ....Robert Reiss ...Margie Irgens .Donald Hoglcnd Winifred Timian SENIOR CLASS PLAY 0 1 . JoKmoa, P rkin� , Warn, Shcplce. Jerome, Scovillc, G ut, Olton. L no«. Due to the popularity of the Andy Hardy series, the Seniors chose as their presentation a three-act comedy entitled “Skidding.” The task of selecting the cast was made exceedingly difficult due to the large number of aspirants seeking parts in the play. Skidding, a comedy of American family life involving Marion Hardy, a modern college girl, who falls madly in love with Wayne Trenton, a young man entering on a promising career. Judge Hardy, father of this family, is running for re-election at the time of the play. Andy Hardy, the adolescent lover of the play has just contracted his first “case.” Aunt Milly, a spinster school teacher, is consistently hounded by young Andy, a crossword puzzle fanatic. Mother Hardy, a sweet, home loving character, is so upset by the modern tendencies of her daughter, decided to go on strike in order to straighten them out. Andy’s two married sisters, Myra and Estelle, are having matrimonial difficulties and decide to come home to mother. Grandpa Hardy touches your heart strings with several stirring scenes. A uni Milly . ... A udy ......... Mrs. Hardy . .. Judge Hardy . . Estelle........ Marion......... Wayne Trenton Crand Hi Hardy Stubbins....... Myra........... ......Donor in Dams ......lion Johnson Bktty Ann I'kkkinh ......Jamks Wakn ... Dokotiiy Larson ____Vivian Siiki-lkk ......Ralimi Jkho.mk .. . I)k. nk. Scovii.i.k ......Frank (i.vrs ......I.II.I.Y Ol.SON live IliuldefuL H Cuuut I«ester Cable, head football, basket hall, and baseball coach, is a graduate of the old Hast High School of Minne-apolis in 1943. Mr. Cable won a football letter, two letters in baseball, two in basketball, and one in cross country. In 1935 after two years work as a surveyor he entered Carleton College. Mr. Cable was a very good athlete, winning three letters each in baseball and foot-ball plus one letter in basketball. Mr. Cable experienced his biggest moment in a football game with North Dakota University. Mr. Cable was the star punter for the team. In this instance he stood on his own goal line and kicked out of bounds on the North Dakota 19 yard line, a distance of 81 yards. In 1929 Mr. Cable begun his coaching career at I.uverne High School where he develop'd winning basketball ami football teams. His basketball team was the district champion for four years. In football he also met with success, having three undefeated teams in five years. ST AN LE Y HAN SON Stanley Hanson, boys physical education director, track coach, and wrestling coach, is a graduate of Mound High School. While at Mound he earned five football letters, three basketball ami three track letters. He also was very active in extra-curricular activities, singing in the Glee Club, taking part in the class plays, ami playing the tuba in the band. In 1933 he entered the University of Minnesota, winning two football letters and one wrestling letter before graduation in 1937. In wrestling. Stan was undefeated in two years. Mr. Hanson holds the national inter-collegiate record for pin falls. 11. Mr. Hanson experienced his biggest thrill while traveling with the football team. The team would come in to the downtown sections of the cities, traveling at high speed, escorted by ten or twelve screaming sirens on motorcycles. He was a member of the national champions of 1935. Mr. Hanson worked his way through high school as well as the university. He predicts a very big athletic season next year. RALPH MILLER Ralph Miller, freshman football and basketball coach, was an outstanding member of the 1931 class of Fessenden, N. I). While attending high school he participated in football, basketball and track, winning three letters in each sport. He also was a member of the high school band, playing the French horn for four years and was a member of the senior class play. In the fall of 1931. Mr. Miller entered Concordia College of Moorhead. He won two basketball and three football letters. His biggest thrill was in a basketball game against Moorhead Teacher's College. Concordia was one point l ehiml with three seconds left to play. He shot from the center of the floor, dropping the ball through the hoop to take the city championship. Mr. Miller worked his way through college by washing dishes in a cafe. He was very successful in Climax, Minnesota. In 1936-37 his basketball team won 21 consecutive games to capture the sub-district crown. cM-aAti wgA, the IaJoaJz, Q ieat the tleu G ui © r e a i ft 1- id a p a a ft © • ft '7 ft 16 ft« : fi 0 QUA • « 2 2f amoi 2 i n i7 Oi? � v ovX JL mq I ft 39 r 3f ft ftf ft BBfia� 1. Anderson 2. Arctz .. 3. Beaulieu 4. Bjorklunc 5. Carlson 6. Chapel 7. Christy 8. Crofoot 9. Dale .. 10. Dietrick 11. Duggan 12. Dunn . IS. Erickson It. Fitch . f. TcMitlmll S. Wrestling S i Manager 1 Q-’ootball 2. 3. Basket Dali 4 40 T otball S. Basketball S 41 P tbjill 2 12 Wrestling 1 10 Basketball 3 42 Manager I 41 Football 1. 2 Ml Basketball 3 89 Manager 1 11 Football 2 13. Frantz 10 10. Freek-rg .... 13 17. (■aiis 18. (irav 19. Halvorscn . .. 39 20. Hastings .... 11 21. Hcdwall .... 10 22. Hildebrand .. It) 23. Hogluml .... II 21. Holm 11 25. I.arson 39 20. I.in l |uist ... 10 27. Malone 10 28. McGraw .... 39 29. Miekelson .. 10 30. Miller 11 31. Milless 39 32. Olsen 10 33. PfilTner II 31. Halles 11 35. Reggio 11 36. Sooville 89 37. Severson .... 39 38. Sewn 11 10 39. Stasnev 39 40. Stienstra .... 39 41. Tiniian 39 12. .aim 89 Football 3 Wrestling t Football 2. 3. 4 Football I. Track 3. 1 Track 3. 1 Wrestling I. 2 Manager 2 Football 2. 3. Wrestling 2. 3 Football 2 Wrestling I. 2 Wrestling 1 Foot ball 3 Basketball 3 Football 3 Track 2. 3 Cheer leader 2 Wrestling 3. 1. Football 1, Manager 3. Track 3. 1 Football 3 Wrestling 2 Track I. Foot 1 will 2 Football 2 Basketball 4 Football 4 Football 3. Basket kill 3 Track 3. 1 Foot ball 4 Foot kill I Track 3. 1. Font kill I fyo thall The 1030 football season found a new couch directing the destinies of tlie team. Mr. Lester V. Cable, former head coach at Excelsior was signed to coach the team with the assistance of Mr. Stanley V. Hanson. In the first game of the season with I'niver-sitv High, Park lost by the narrow margin of 7-0 when Captain (Jaus’s place kick hit the crossbar. Don Zahn ran off tackle 54 yards for the highlight play of the game. In our next encounter the team traveled to Wayzata. John Halles scored on a 48 yard run for Park. The place kick was good but a Park man was offside, which nullified the attempt. Buss Gray of Wayzata scored a touchdown to tie the score. Final score was (MS. The following week the boys played their l est game of the year against Coach Cable’s old school. Excelsior. Park upset the touted Excelsior team by a score of 6-0. Carl Carlson was the best performer for Park. This game was a night encounter on the Hopkins field. Next week the boys again journeyed to Hopkins to meet the champs. Park was far off form in comparison with the previous week’s game. Park lost, 18-0. Park met Mound next. This game was worse than the Hopkins game, and Park lost to a weaker team 40-0. Coach Cable used this game to test out his reserves. On Armistice day, after a week's rest the warriors went to meet Robbinsdale in a non-conference tilt. Park played Robbinsdale even for the first half, but in the 3rd quarter Don Ilollsten ran 81 yards through the entire Park team to give Robbinsdale its margin of victory, 6-0. So ended the season with a record of one win, 5 losses and 1 tic. Park was outscored 57-18. Park lost only 3 regulars by graduation and prospects are very bright for 1030. Next year 14 lettermen will be back for competition. Coach Cable believes that with the excellent material on hand, it should lx possible to develop some very good teams in the near future. He believes that athletics should be taught in the lower grades, as a knowledge of the game is very necessary in having good teams. Watch for a good team next year. SchedluJe, Sept. SO University High Oct. 7 Wayzata Oct. 14 Excelsior Oct. 41 Hopkins Oct. Mound Nov. 11 Kobhinsdale BACK ROW —Coach Cable. Sewell, Dale. Dunn. Fitch, Erickion. Mgr. FRONT ROW — Malone. 8jorklund, Scoville, Ralle . Chapel, Jenjcn, Au't Mgr. Park 55 Wayzatn 19 Park 11 Mound IS Park 15 Robhinsdalc 55 Park 59 Columbia Heights 37 Park 15 University High 50 Park IS Excelsior 85 Park 18 Hopkins 35 Park 57 Wayzatn 1.5 Park 28 Mound 17 Park 19 Kobhinsdalc 41 Park 51 University High 31 Park 11 Excelsior 55 Park 58 Columbia Heights 29 Park 50 Hopkins 10 Sub-District—St. Iamis Park 50 Uohhinsdalc 31 JENSEN A«‘t Mgr. SCOVILLE. forward DALE. 40 Forward ERICKSON Manager HaAJzetLcil Park opened its basketball season without a single man from last year's starting five. Gone were such stars as Lyman Anderson, Charles Sla-vin, and many others. In their place stood the greenest of the green, up from last year’s “B” team. The boys took the first game of the season from Wayzata by the score of 25-10 on the Way-zata floor. Park then dropped its next six games in a row to Mound. Robbinsdale, Columbia Heights, University High. Excelsior and Hopkins. The boys snapped out of the losing streak by defeating Wayzata and Mound. In the next Robbinsdale game Park took its worst licking of the year by a score of 41-19. Defeats by University High, Excelsior, Columbia Heights and Hopkins followed in that order. Park went to the sub-district tournament at Hopkins with high hopes, only to bump into Robbins-dalc. A defeat followed by a score of 31-2(1. The boys did their l est in this game but it wasn’t good enough. At the end of the season Deane Seoville was awarded the sportsmanship award by his fellow teammates. GALLOPING PARKERS The 1938-lSKif) intramural basketball championship was won by the powerful “Galloping Parkers. The team was composed entirely of seniors. This same team was the run-nerup in last year’s intramural basketball tournament and this year came through in fine form to win the championship. The Championship game of March 10. between the “Galloping Parkers” and the Salty Sophomores” found the Parkers forging into an early lead only to have the Sophomores rally to pull within one point. 17-10 at the end of the game. Teams entered were: “Galloping Parkers’’ “Salty Sophomores Lindgren's Bucketeers “Young Americans “Wildcats “Grunting Grapplers and “Simmonson’s Sim-monizers F. Joa«i. ). Pcgoft. R. MtGf«� . R. Johnton. R. Finney. R. Scvcrton. Ready, Wn itle! FIRST ROW — Altai. Hildabiand. Coach Hdnion. Captain Milieu. Enckton. Mar. SECOND tOW — Hattmgi, Holm. Ficiborg. Tndcn. Larun. Carlton, Croloot. THIRD ROW — Sticnttia, PfiHner, Lippka, Chritty. Bycu, 8. Anderton. Brook. The Wrestling team entered its second season with a good crop of bone crushers back. This year the team was captained by Elmer Milless, heavy weight. Park placed first in the District 18 tournament, second in the Marshall High School Invitational, and fourth in the State tournament. Francis Crofoot, 115 lbs., and Elmer Milless, heavyweight, won in the District Championship. In the Metropolitan, Hastings, Crofoot, and Milless won championships. In the state meet. Park had two champions, Francis Crofoot and Karl Hastings. Park won matches with Edison, Hoys Vocational (twice), West, and University High, while losing matches to Robbinsdalc, Marshall (twice), and University of Minnesota Farm School. 6n you MgaJzA Coacli Hanson began the track season with an exceptionally large number of boys out for track. On April 18th ami 14th after three weeks of combined indoor and outdoor workouts. Coach Hanson staged an interclass track meet. The Seniors won by the overwhelming score of 70 to 28 for the Juniors. The Sophomores had 22 points and the Freshmen 7. The Seniors won 1) out of 12 firsts for the majority of their points. TRACK TEAM BACK ROW — Uiten. Italics, O'Neil. Milieu. 8yen. Chapel. Jenitn. SECOND ROW—Mueller. Andeuon. Mi. Hanion. Ferwell. Woodiill. FRONT ROW — Mickclton, Zahn. HaUenon. Stainey. Park placed two men in the Metro|M)litan Track meet held April 1st through 8th. On May 5th Park entered the Mound Relays, with high hopes for taking the meet. The District meet was held on May 12th to 18th to determine the regional track meet held on May 20 and 27. Hoys placing in the Regional meet arc then qualified to enter the Minnesota State High School Track and Field Meet held at the University of Minnesota on June 2 and 8. 7i4e lilaAAxMusuj, StcM a-moWi w. FIRST ROW — Enekton. Fisher. O'Neil. Sorenson, Mr. Nemec, Mr. Miller, Eyre. Gerdee. Beaulieu. SECOND ROW —C. Koccmba, Santruo , Frciborj, Bredemut, C. Hemmerlond. Renner, R. Hillcren, Dron, Gor-anton. W. Duggan. THIRD ROW —J. Sullivan, Joe Miller. Williams. Holiingcr, Crofoot. Elverum. Ludvigson. Rode. S. Larsen. FOURTH ROW — J. Dahl, Sampson, R. Anderson, Yngvt, McAlpme. Winn, Sabo. Clark. Arnold. The Junior High Football team, coached by Ralph Miller, enjoyed a very successful season, winning three games and losing one. The boys showed a great deal of natural ability, and their talents were further developed by the excellent coaching of Mr. Miller. The only defeat suffered was at the hands of the Mound freshmen by the score of 7 to 6. The boys defeated Mound in a return engagement, 14 to ( . They also defeated Wayzata 14-0, and Hopkins 18-7. Several members of the team are expected to step into varsity positions next fall. The Junior High Basketball team also was coached by Mr. Miller. After a poor start at the beginning of the season, the boys developed very rapidly and by tournament time were able to give a good account of themselves. The team advanced to the semi-finals of the freshmen tournament, where they lost a tough game to Chaska, 15-14. Again a great deal of natural ability was brought out by Coach Miller. The freshmen had several representatives out for track this season. Although placing fourth in the interclass track meet, the boys were better than the score indicated. Several of the freshmen are expected to be on the track team. Qisih' Sfxvitl MISS LUNDQUIST Advijer Girls sports in the high school are centered around the G. A. A. This is an organization of about ninety girls. G. A. A. stands for Girls Athletic Association and the purpose of this organization is to raise the standards of the girls in our school, also to acquaint them and interest them in some of the sports that girls can participate in. We start out in the fall with soccer, which usually lasts until the first of November. This is an interesting sport and can be played until snow falls. Then comes volleyball which is also very fascinating to all girls, it is usually played until the last part of December when the tournament is held. The sport that seems to be the most popular among the girls is basketball. There is always a big turnout for basketball and this sport lasts usually for about two months. These are some of the major sports which are played in teams or large groups under a supervisor. Some of the other major sports are kitten ball, track, and archery. Then there are the minor sports which are mostly sports that one girl can participate in alone. They are as follows: ice skating, sliding, biking and toboganning. There are many social activities such as a powwow for all the girls and a gym party for the girls. The biggest event that the G. A. A. gives is the Mothers and Daughters Banquet; this is followed by a Dads Party. Then we also give several dances throughout the year. We have had a very fine year this year as far as sports go and the girls are becoming more and more sports minded. G. A. A. also works to build up the loyalty throughout the school all year. The G.A.A. would not have been as big a success this year without the very excellent supervision by Miss Lundquist. EVA WOLFORD President NANCY REID Vice Preiident AUDREy ERICKSON Secretary LILiy OLSON Treaiurer G . A . A . FIRST ROW — St event, Van Horttcn, Tcrnon. Zahn, Wolford. Mitt lundquitt. Rod. Rodme. Jerome, Ducmkc, Holm, Wnghton. SECOND ROW — Ondich. Sc-all, King. Erickton, Johnton, Flatten, Andcrton, Fletcher. Keeler, Oilon. Guilder, Hoi mi. THIRD ROW —Johnton, Dcarttyne. Timien, Peterton, Andcrton, Diack, Rogen, Meluil. Stoopi, Andcrton, Chapel. FOURTH ROW — Berdan, Stoopt, Perkint. Ray. token, Kramer, Meluil, Skoglgnd. Hoglund, Nrtke, McLaughlin. The season for soccer was very satisfactory this year. It was a fairly long season this year, it lasted from September 9 to November 3. There were 83 girls out for soccer this year. The tournament was won by the sophomore class. They can really play soccer. Three cheers for the sophomores. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW — Wmtedeld, Skogman, Guilder, Timten, Wnghton. SECOND ROW — Johnton, Erickton, Ondick, Andcrton, Mitt lundquitt. It's tournament time again in volleyball. We had seven practices. This was the first chance the girls had to use the new Gym. There was about 44 girls out for this sport this year. The tournament was held on December 1 and the juniors came through to win. The freshmen were following close behind so lots of luck in future years all you freshmen. JUNIORS FIRST ROW — Carlton, Holmt. Hoffman. Flanagan. Andcrton. SECOND ROW —Hoag, Wolford. Mm Lundquitt. Erickton. G. A. A. FIRST ROW — 0«crholt. Adamt. Imdgrtn. Olton, Mi� « lundquitt. Erickton. Francit. Dutmke. WHNamt. Hoffman, L«wi� . SECOND ROW — G. Johnton. Haitmgi. E. Johnton. S. Hanton, McNobb. Dclanccy, Both. Andcrton, R. Johnton, B. Johnton. THIRD ROW —Hoag, Enckton, Flanagan. Cate. Wint«rfi«ld, Tracy. Stoll. Nygaard, Roberg. Malmttrom. FOURTH ROW —Johnton. Carlton, Rognat, Hoffman. Jenten, Johnton. Hoopt. Fagerttrom, Johnton, Flanagan. Date. 'Flic basketball tournament was hel ! the first part of March. 'Die sophomores won, the juniors came in second, the freshmen third, and the seniors fourth. What happened to the seniors this year? There were girls out for basketball this year. Basketball seems to be the most jjopular sport among girls. GgJjm cju Sept. 0 School started Feb. 14 Sept. 20 Torture week for Hi-Y Feb. 15 Sept. 30 U. High football game Feb. Feb. HI Oct. 7 NVayzata football game 17 Oct. 14 Excelsior football game Feb. IS Oct. 21 Hopkins football game Feb. Feb. 20 Oct. 20 Mound football game. Homecoming, 22 Dedication Feb. 24 Nov. 11 Kobbinsdalc football game Mar. 1 Nov. 24 Thanksgiving vacation Mar. 3 Dec. 2 NVayzata basketball game Mar. 8 Dec. 2 Junior class play Mar. 1) Dec. 0 Photography Club movie Mar. 10 Dec. 7 Blue Tri recognition Mar. 14 Dec. S Parkinson trio Mar. 15 Dec. 0 Dec. 1) Mound basketball game Chevrolet movie Mar. 10 Dec. 15 Messiah Mar. IS Dec. 10 Robbinsdale game Mar. 20 Dec. 20 Hi-Y movie Mar. 24 Dec. 21 Robbinsdale wrestling match Mar. 30 1 ec. 20 Columbia Heights basketball game Mar. 31 Dee. 23 Christmas vacation starts Mar. 31 Jan. 0 F. High basketball game Apr. 1 Jan. o End of Christmas vacation Apr. 12 Jan. 10 Marshall wrestling meet Apr. 14 Jan. 11 State Accident Prevention movie Apr. 28 Jan. 13 Excelsior basketball game May 2 Jan. 17 Photography Club movie Mav 3 Jan. 20 Hopkins basketball game Mav 5 Jan. 24 Vocational wrestling meet May 12 Jan. 20 Student Council movie May 13 Jan. 31 Marshall wrestling meet May 20 Feb. 1 G.A.A. banquet May 20 Feb. 0 Hi-Y movie May 28 Feb. 0 Lincoln movie May 28 Feb. 10 Excelsior basketball game May 20 Feb. 11 District wrestling meet May June 20 1 Heek .a Poppin' Photography Club movie Reverend Hanford Russell Columbia Heights basketball game All School Carnival Sub-District declamation contest Fathers and Sons banquet Hopkins basketball game Photography Club movie Sub-District basketball at Hopkins District basketball tournament P.T.A. movie P.T.A. speaker to Seniors Intra-Mural basketball tournament Fathers and Daughters G.A.A. party Championship game—Intramural tournament Senior Class party Federal Reserve Rank movie Sophomore class play P.T.A. movie Music Festival at Mound G.vm demonstration Metropolitan track meet Let ter men’s movie Operetta National Honor Society movie Hi-Y movie Chevrolet movie Mound track relays Senior (’lass Play Carlcton track meet Regional track meet Junior-Senior Prom Carlcton tennis meet State track meet Exam week Class Night Commencement Hold it . . . Chemical wonders . . . O me . . . Business men? . . . Ferdinand . . . Louder, please, . . . Trophies . . . Mr. Editor . . . Hey, hey, hey . . . Dressed in Homecoming Attire, but Ah Me . . . The Belles of the Junior Class . . . Snack between classes. Quick, the Camera ... A Wintry day . . . We Get Along . . . Fine . . . Reflections . . . Smile please PtojectuM i Grin and bear it Mud Hooks . . . The Gas House Our serve . . . Hi babe Two timing , Gang. School Days School Da 3 rss: ' Autoij iafUu. utotyuifUu. Patronize the advertisers of the 1939 Echowan reetincs DR.Utj Weslerdohl DR. A.Smith niiMOLDESTAD 'FAIRWAY FOODS' lue deliuer Wo (.305-6306 -iSoaMmnETonKA Blvd. MAX REnnER WELL CO. 'li)eMfthuk owe biminm ■4820 W. Lflkf 5t. Wa -4210 6.kTHOMP OD7 HOW SARBtt HOP HE PROFn5 MOST LuHO STROPS BEST t1f.U TU£A7R£ BLDG. TIM'S PHARMACY «u MTHA.BLVD. Locmeo M THCPTRP SHOPP MG PISTPIC T o pxpprt Pnesen pr on sopcoce Pay on n arr o o s r oon rtuj roanm n - - sp ydic zcpps sodps svnopes, cooi rtG ppmsj (no neep seeaeo pepp) o A wtttm express t Money oeoeps O Pfty GPS, L TEj PHOr f BILLS PPPjT OFV T r Ptrut PKV pbo yp as Pourmrs wat satisfy t( LL onlcj the best doioj products WqHI9 ST. LOUIS PARK J urTPreT nc. printers ot the l9390cbou)QO MARIE FISCHER Pianist and Teacher Piano-'Ear Train tna-Harmonij Instruction at tjour home Locust 9960 406 6 E ue.S. JV 3 c O M P LI M L n T S of WEST GATE MERCHAnT'S ASS'H AATH AMO FRANCE RUEDLIHGER NURSERY ItMQSOAPinG POCKRANDT LUMBER CO. T RE£S SCRUBS FUEffGREEm PFREtinWLS FffST PROMPT DELIVERY OJa. €4 7X 3t or)J I }ws Roc U)a3 20 ST LOUIS PARK AARY’J PARK LUNCH CANDY ICE CREATE VOrT DRINK. • J.K.SLIRUP •• FUEL 6 OIL o Wooddale and M i way No-7 WA. 14-00 L.L.DoC. BpOWN BARBER SHOP G RECREATIONAL MALL HOLMBERG UERMSTAD Phillips QC Service 5t 00 MtKa.Blvd. GILLLR DRUGS Oe pend a ble Servi ce 4006 MtKa.Blvd WA. 575 7 I'reel nds O O Quality J G rocenes Aeat,s A r aA k e f- 6G7 Alabama Ave WA. 1590 fast d elivenij ESSER GROCERY 5555 West Lake Street Walnut 7237 ice cream__u jtiabks JOHNSON GROCERY GROCERIES ERESHMfM VEGETABLES FfiU TS BILL CROWNING Texaco Service Station France W.onJ Lake St. W0l fc� 2 CHECK CMPT {jeWCATJOrt COnGRATULATIOilS V SEHIOR CUSS of 1939 A % GUST HOGLUnD Plumbinq-Hea+tnq snTisFncTion Gi flRnr TELD UJa. w 4059 UJoodoJe floe. BERT CR ET0h irtciiD nrsoc 'I insuRftncE REAL estate Wa 0689 .37 12 Dakota flue MOSCRIPS GROCERY _ Quaiiit| Foods -M Tree DeJiveru VfaJM $ MTKA.6U D m tockko CLASS R f)GS-PIPIS MEDALS- TROPHIES loshovi tower arc (obb j| THISECHOWAN brinqs to a close another qcar of pleasant associo-lions uuifb Ihe best boqs and qirls in the uuhole wide world Hou as alu)aL(s) mq sincere wish is tor qour success. LOilliom L Brodleij BRADLEY TR Alt SEER. Con+r vc+ Transportation Molina- $ toc'� nQ - Shipping VOa 0«7i BROOK IDE CA H GROCERy MOHARCA FINERFOOD QUALiTy MEAT vt FRE W VEGETABLE IVA- V -2. (oOO'7£xce sraR va ■ I 0 T 0 N A Rf) . LANDSCAPE. GA RDNER • your neigborhood nursery Wa . MM Y75!Excel.Ave. SID. BROWD pure oil . SERVICE STATION France Ave. S Fxc lsioi Blvd Coffee � Ct CRLAIi BROOKS ONE- STOP SERVICES Barnsdahl El Products WAL. 8137 300£ ce s yfl v . MAMILTOn'S Groceries a.oa General Merchandise Ua. 1900 Ua. i9oi MeaTs-Groceries s u E § C] 6215 Walter Si p j Wa. 6636 s REKCN ScRVIC€ II % y QoAUT Y PhillIP' 6G £RU� C€ •4 Lake Si ,U)oo Jalc, Aue,. 1st J . Louis Park, Nikn. BROOKSIDE DRUGS DELIYCRy PRESCFipTioNS 1Ce CRCAJ1 SODAS ’’ooks iJ. Ave. Excels.ov B Iv J. WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING p HODERNE UPTOWN THEATRE Neui Perfected ouod park men's store half block ujEst of P.O. SPOPT CLOTH HG W£P's PL W SHir GS prpL£nc £qo pw£m Lununoui seqH .. WWILE. THE UPTOUJN THEATRE V IS QElrdG REMODELED YOU CAM SEE THE PICK oMhe Ricfures BEFORE ANV OTHER SUBURBAN THEATRE WRlGHTOfl DISTRIBUTORS IUa9W PflRiTciEmERS locafec} in Park Men's Store Onlt GRANADA THEATRC HtMMEPm WEAR LAKfe 5 mmufeS rom ouis Pc rk Barqoim fYlaVmee Dciilq art-5 P.M. unit ’J mimiT commuous SH0U3S DAILY VP.IV DH Cl £TM m -P £SS MG oje. pick op and c elli cr (Ua9l74 H. A. ROGERS CO 911 Marquette Ave. MINNEAPOLIS v v SUPPLIES FOR ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS, ARTISTS, AND DISPLAY MEN. EQUIPMENT FOR DRAFTING ROOM and STUDIO This Annual was PLANOGRAPHED by H. A. Rogers Co. , jiv