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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1941 volume:

vhe Cchowan PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS 1941 VOLUME XIII St. J ouU Park J4ig,h School St. JfpuU Path, Minn. 3 3 3 FORWARD During the preparation oi this yearbook we have had many pleasant associations and experiences. We appreciate the cooperation and sugges-tions that we have received from the entire school family. It has been our wish to make this Echowan a memory picture of student life which you will remember and enjoy for a long time- -one v hich will help you relive the fullness of your student days. DEDICATION To the loyal and enthusiastic school spirit, which through concentrated effort has become a proud possession of St. Louis Park high school, we dedicate this 1941 Echowan. ■ ■■■� . I I • Cetifcmi CLVfn ni tfiutUrn, Cla us (hltivitits Sfumts •� t Qj Partners in Progress MR. McKAY, our superintendent. Our principal, MR. MARTINSON, confers with student body president, Don Hoglund. MR. NEMEC, counselor, advises Nathalie Van Schaick. HELEN ANDERSON, secretary to Mr McKay, schedules a meeting in the building. CORA KRUEGER handles office supplies. M t s Or SCIENCE Ralph Miller, Norris Lokensgaard, Roger Krause. ENGLISH Norma Olson, Grace Brandt, Hazel Moffat and Mildred Glen-denning. HOME ECONOMICS Lois Curtis. Ruth Karlberg MUSIC Gordon Griebenow, Vocal. Hartley Schultz, Instrumental. ART Mildred Dudding. MATHEMATICS Helen Bozevich, Alice Engan. V INDUSTRIAL ARTS Clifford Simonson. Woodwork. George Lower. Metal Shop. SOCIAL STUDIES Edwin Nelson. Charlotte Miller. Carl Carlson, Margaret O'Donnell, Merritt Seely, Lester Cable. XA n, Glac COMMERCIAL Marie Wharton, Gladys man, George Strand. HOWARD WILLIAMS SCHOOL NURSE. MRS. EVANS HARRY ALLERTON MEL SEWALL ARTHUR CROSBY BRAD” THE OLD HIGH SCHOOL BELL IN THE READING ROOM HURRY UP!” KITCHEN CREW •« ' r 'Promise of Pork SENIOR CLASS: Class of brawn and brains . . . leaders with initiative . . . athletes galore . . . many honor students . . . several members with musical or dramatic talent . . . interesting class play . . . sponsored movie at Park theatre . . . numerous dances . . . go-getters . . . promise of a bright future. NANCY REID Valedictorian HAROLD MORTON Salutatorian CLASS OFFICERS Curtis Lindahl, Troas; Winifred Timian. Vice Pres.; Dorothy Melius, Sec.; Woodrow Lind-skog, Pres. MYRON ADAMS: He know:', moro than the average man Entered from Fort Madison 3. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Football Almost Eighteen 4. GLADYS ADY: Reserved and unobtrusive in manner. Entered from Worthington 3. Blue Tri 4, National Honor Society 4. DONALD ANDERSON: Ability is not always broadcast. ELVINA ANDERSON: Sincere at all times. G A A 2, 3, 4. Beard 4. National Honor Society EUGENE ANDERSON: Slow but sure. Football 4. WAYNE ANDERSON: 1 think I need a rest now Stamp Club 2. I BRUCE ANDRUS: Thoughtful of others. Orchestra 2. 3. Band 3, 4. Glee Club 2. 3. Operetta 2. 3, Oratorio 2, 3. Wrestling 2. 3. Stamp Club 2, Football 2, Boxing 3. MILDRED AUSTIN: The way to havo a friend is to be one. Entored from West 4. Band 4. Blue Tri 4. Pep Club 4. DONALD BARRUS: Ho :; a quiet man but quite a man. Encored irom|West 3, Glee Club 3. MARY BARTLETT: Poaches and Entered from West 3. Glee Club 3, 4. Oratorio 3, Operetta 4. Blue Tri 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Pep Club 4. Camera Club 4 Curtain Club 4. BETTY BEACH: Anything but a quiet life.” Blue Tri 2, 3. 4. Pep Club 3 4. IY BELL: Sjjr-ley is a merry bolh ROBERT BOLMGREN: Why worry7 It makes wrinkles Basketball 2. 4. Goll 3. 4. Hockey 3. ALICE CARLSON: Small but not unnoticed Blue Tri 2. 3. 4, Glee Club 2. 3. Operetta 2, Curtain Club 4, Girls' Vocational Club 3. WALTER CARSTENBROCK: I'd rather hug a basketball than any girl I know—almost.” Basketball 2. 3. 4. Golf 2. 3. 4 EDNA CHAPEL: ' The girl with the snapping brown eyes.'' Blue Tri 2, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Oratorio 2, 3. Operetta 2. 4, G A A 2. 3. 4, Board 4. Echowan 4. Pep Club 4, Curtain Club 4. ' Almost Eighteen 4. RALPH CHRISTIANSON: 'I have my moments. Hi-Y Ortho 2. 3. 4, Football 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 2. 3. Operetta 2 Oratorio 2, 3. ALLEN CHRISTY: I enjoy work—I could watch it for hours. ' Echo 3. 4. Hi-Y Ortho 2, 3. 4, Sec. 4. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4. Football 2. 3. 4. GORDON DEVINE: 'Laughing is the easiest thing in the world. Entered from Wayzata 4. LILA DOCKEN: The smile that made Mickey famous. Blue Tri 2. 3, 4. I.C.C. 4. Cabinet 3, Echo 4. Girls' Vocational Club 3, Pep Club 3. 4. Curtain Club 4. BETTY DUEMKE: I'm not alone m this. G.A.A. 2. 3. BONNA MAE DUEMKE: Neither am I. Glee Club 2, 3. Oratorio 2, 3. Operetta 2. RICHARD DUGGAN: All-American Boy Student Council 2. Football 2. 3, 4. Captain 4. Leadership Club 2. 3. Lottormen's Club 2. 3. 4 Pres. 4. Wrestling 3. 4 DALE ECKERS: Scon but seldom heard Student Council 3. Leadership Club 2. Baseball 2. 3, 4. Stamp Club 2, 4, Stage Crew 3. 4. BOHN ENGELL: Think twice and then don t speak Football 3. 4, Glee Club 2. 3. Oratorio 2, 3. Operetta 2. GRACE ERICKSON: Miss Mischiof. Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. Sec. 4. G A A 2. 3. Board 3. Pep Club 3. 4 ROBERT FAREN Spring Fever 2, Echo 3. 4. Stamp Club 2. Curtain Club mpamon. o Club 3. 4, Operetta 4. Camera Club 2. Almost Eighteen 4. ALICE FARMER: A carnival ol fun Student Council 4. Spring Fever 2. Glee Club 2, 3. 4. Operetta 2. 4. Oratorio 2, 3. Blue Tri 3. 4. Cabinet 3. Pres. 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Treas 3 Echo 2. 3. 4. Girls' Vocational Club 3. LLOYD FERCH: Ho puts his problems away (or a brainy day. ERNEST FITCH: The coaches of ton consult me Hi-Y 4. Football 2, 3. 4. Basketball 2. 3, 4. Track 2. 3. 4. Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4. DORIS FLATTEN: I’m bubbling over. G A A 2. 3. 4. Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 3. 4. ADELINE FRANZEN: As a stenographer she'll shine.' Entered from Excelsior 3. ROBERT FURBER: Definition of a gentleman. Basketball 2. 3. 4. Track 2, 3. 4. Band 2. Lettermen's Club 4. Echowan 4. JEAN GILFILLAN: A pleasing disposition Spring Fever 2. Blue Tri 2. 3. 4, Echowan 4, Am Club 3, Curtain iub 4. Sec. 4. CAROLINE GULLIFER: She's peppy and a won Blue Tri 3. 4. G A A. 2. 3. 4. Sec. 3. Board 2. 4, Pep Cl Orchestra 2. Camera Club 2, 3. Curtain Club 4 . 4. Pros 4, ELEINORE HAGEN: A poppy little number. Entered from South 3. Blue Tri 3. 4. Camera Club 3. G A A. 3, 4. Board 3. 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Curtain Club 4, Pres 4. ARTHUR HAGER: Bring on the fun Glee Club 3, Oratorio 3. Echowan 4. Camera Club 4. Vice Pres. 4 Spring Fever 2. ELEANOR HANSEN: Ten flying finger:; on the keyboard. Blue Tri 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 3. 4. Operetta 4 Oratorio 3. Sunshine Twins' 3. Echowan 4. Curtain Club 4. Girls' Vocational Club 3. EARL HASTINGS: Where wrestling is concerned he's tops. Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Baseball 2. Track 3. 4. Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4, Stamp Club 2. 4, Prc3. 2. Leadership Club 2. MARJORIE HENRICKSON: A live wire. Entered from Central 3. Blue Tri 3. 4. Girls' Vocational Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4, Operetta 4. Oratorio 3, Curtain Club 4 BETTE HETMAN: 'Attractive auburn.” Blue Tri 2, 3. 4. Girls' Vocational Club 3, Pep Club 3. DON HOGLUND: A born loader. Football 2. 3. 4. Hockey 2, 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4 Cheer Loader 2. Spring Fever 2. Hi-Y Adelphi 2. 3. 4. Pros. 4. Echo 2. 3, 4. Student Council 3. 4. Pres. 4. Echowan 4. National Honor Society 4. MARGIE IRGENS: A well-liked girl wherever she goes. Student Council 4. Blue Tri 2. 3. 4, Glee Club 3. 4. Operetta 4. Oratorio 3. Spring Fever 2. Class Vico President 3. Curtain Club 4. Almost Eighteen 4. ELLA JASPERSON: Quietness has its own reward Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Oratorio 2. 3. Operetta 2. Blue Tri 2 LOANE JENNEKE: I dare not smile upon the damsel:; Basketball 2. 3. 4 Baseball 2, 3. 4. Football 3 Lettermen MARY LOU JENSVOLD: lust a little doll-buggy Entered from Washburn 3. Blue Tri 3. 4. Oratorio 3, Glee Operetta 4. Pep Club 3, 4. Sec 4. Camera Club 4. Curtc Echo 3. 4, The Sunshine Twins 3, National Honor Society Eighteen 4 DONALD JOHNSON: Man of conquest Hi-Y Ortho 2. 3. 4. Pros. 4 JEAN JOHNSON: Her modesty hides nuich Echo wan 4. National Honor SocietJ 4. JUNE JOHNSON: What tl Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. G.A.A woars KENNETH JOHNSON: ■ Ready wimng. Qnd ab|e. Stage Crew 3. 4. Hockey 4. Visual Aid Operator 4, Pres 4. Stamp Club 3. MARLAND JOHNSON; Worry and I havo never met VIVIAN JOHNSON: Modesty is her watchword Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. CLARE JONES: She who laughs—lasts Entered from Oak Hall. Blue Tri 4. MELVIN JUDKINS: I want to be bashful but the girls won't let mo. Entered from West 3. Operetta 4. Glee Club 4, Art Club 3. Hi-Y Adolphi 4. Camera Club 3. Curtain Club 4. JEANNE KINSMAN: Pep and personality go hand in hand Entered from Washington High School. Sioux Falls. 3. Blue Tri 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Oratorio 3, Operetta 4 Camera Club 3. Pep Club 4. Cheer Leader 4. MARIAN KLARQUIST: ' You can't tell about these quiet girls Glee Club 2. 3, Operetta 2. JOSEPH KRAKE: Studious, but otherwise normal Art Club 3, Visual Aid Operator 4. BERNICE KRAMER: Sugar and 'Kramers' always go together. G.A.A. 2. 3. Blue Tri 2. 3, 4, Camera Club 3. Glee Club 2, 3. Operetta 2, Oratorio 2, 3. Pep Club 3, 4 GLORIA KRUEKEBERG: Sweet seventeen. Blue Tri 2, 3. 4, Glee Club 3, 4. President 4, Operetta 4, Oratorio 3. Art Club 3. Ecl wan 4. National Honor Society 3, 4. Apollo Contest Representative! 3. CURTIS LINDAHL: “An all-around good sport. Hi-Y Ad jlpt i 3 fi. Treqs. 4, Hockey 3. 4, Class Treasurer 4. ig America in action. Glee Club 2, 3. Oratorio 3, Operetta 2, 4. Baseball 2. 3. 4. Letter-men's Club 3. 4, “The Sunshino Twins 3. WOODROW LINDSKOG: You've gotta be a football hero.” Football 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y Adelphi 2, 3, 4. Lottormon's Club 3. 4. Class President 4. ELAINE LOFQUIST: A ready smile—her asset.” Entered from Marshall 3, Blue Tri 4. Junior Red Cross Council 4. LLOYD LUNDAHL: “I'm on the angel's side. Entered from West 3, Art Club 3. DONALD MARTIN: There are no girls in his diet.” Stamp Club 2. 4, Vice Pres. 2, Pres. 4, Leadership Club 2, Stage Crew 3, 4. ROBERT MARTIN: Camera-man about town. Camera Club 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 3. MEREDITH McCARTHY: Always ready lor fun Ht-Y Ortho 3. 4. Treas. 4 Baskotball 2. 3. 4 LESTER McGOWN: When I fool like studying I lie down and the feeling goes. Stage Crew 3. 4. ETHEL McNELLIS: I never have much to say but I do some thinking. Entered from Park Rapids 4. DOROTHY MELIUS: Why gentlemen profer blondes. Band 2, G.A.A 2. 3. 4. Camera Club 3. Pep Club 3, 4 Vice Pres. 4. Blue Tri 4, Dramatic Club 4. Sunshine Twins” 3, Class Sec. 4. Almost Eighteen 4. KAYE MELLSTROM: Her grandmother would be jealous of her tiny waist. Blue Tri 3. 4. Pop Club 3, 4. JEAN MILAM: Perfect lor charm groups. Blue Tri 3. 4. Girls' Vocational Club 3, Pep Club 3. JAMES MILLER: A man about school. Football 2. 3. 4. Lettermen's Club 3. 4. Basketball 3. Hi-Y Adelphi 3 4. Student Council 2, Leadership Club 2. HAROLD MORTON: Ability plus more ability.” Student Council 4. Football 2, Class Treas. 2, Leadership Club 2, Echowan 4. National Honor Society 4. Almost Eightoon- 4. MARILYN MULLEN: Some people cause happiness wherever thoy go Entered from Roosevelt 4. Blue Tri 4. Glee Club 4. Operetta 4. Curtain Club 4. Pep Club 4. JAMES NELSON: Were jealous of his car. Hockey 3. 4 RENEE ONDICH: ' When I met her I was looking down, when I loft hor I was looking up. Echo 2. 3, G A A 2. 3. ‘ Spring Fever 2. Sunshine Twins 3, Girls' VocationaNClub 3, Blue Tri 2. 3, 4. Cabinet 2. 3. 4 Curtain Club 4. Student Council 3. 4. Sec. 3. Treas. 4, National Honor Society 3, Pop Club A. U .JLx FAITH OSTRANDER: A just fortune awaits the deserving. Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. Echowan 4. Echo 3. 4. Leadership Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3. National Honor Society 3. 4, Vice Pros. 4. DICK OWEN: A quiet, clever chemist Student Council 4, Hi-Y Ortho 3, 4. Basketball 4. Sunshine Twins” 3 Class Treas. 3. KATHERINE PALM: As noisy as a silhouette. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3. 4. KARL PEGORS: Watch me go places. Football 2, 3. 4, Wrestling 4. AGNES PRINGLE: Everyone's friend Blue Tri 2. 3, 4. G A A. 3. 4. Pop Club 3, 4. JOHN RALLES: A great athlete and a gran'd fellow. Student Council 2. Football 2. 3. 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4. Track 2, 3. 4. Hi-Y Ortho 4. Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4. RICHARD REGGIN: Football brings out the fight in him.' Football 2. 4. Lettermen's Club 2. 4. NANCY REID: Charm strikes the sight but merit win3 the soul. G.A.A. 2, 3. 4. Sec. 2, Board 3. Vice Pres. 4, Echowan. Editor 4. Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. Leadership Club 2. National Honor Society 3. 4. Pres. 4, Class Pros. 2. Echo 4 Student Council 2. 3. Vice Pres. 3. Pop Club 3, 4. D A R Award Winner. ROBERT REISS: Cheerful and willing to work. Spring Fever 2, Student Council 3. Echo 3. 4, Almost Eighteen' EVELYN ROBERG: Question:; don't bother me; it’s the answers. Blue Tri 2, 3. 4. G.A.A. 2. Pep Club 3. 4. JAMES ROBERTS: He takes things as they come ' Glee Club 2. 3. 4. Orato’io 2. 3, Operetta 2. Club 4, ‘The Sunshine T ins” 3. LYLE ROBERTS: Just the man for a friend The Sunshine Twins 3.. Almost Eighteen MARGARET RODINE: She likes nuts—the salty kind Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. Echo 3. 4, Editorial Editor 4, Echowan. Ass't Editor 4. Pop Club 3. 4. Sec. 3. Vice Pres 4, Spring Fever 2. National Honor Society 3 4. Cheer Leader 3, 4, Homecoming Queen 4. Almost Eighteen 4. BEVERLEE ROSSMAN: Swishl Well, she was here. Entered from Washburn 3. Sunshine Twins 3. Blue Tri 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Camera Club 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Curtain Club 4. GENE SCHADOW: Flaming youth Entered from Mankato 4. Basketball 4 MARY SCHMITT: Gay as everyone ought to bo.” Entered from West 3. Blue Tri 3. 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Trcas. 4. Operetta 4. Oratorio 3. DONALD SELSETH: Beware! I may yet do something sensational LEROY SEVERSON: It's good to live and learn Glee Club 3, 4. Oratorio 3. Operetta 4. Stamp Club 2, National Honor Society 4. AUDREY SHANK: Quality Street. Blue Tri 2, Echo 2, 3. 4. Editor 4. Pep Club 4. ‘Sunshine Twins 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Sec.-Troas. 4. HILMA SKOGMAN: Ably active. Blue Tri 3. 4, G.A.A. 2. 3. 4, Board 2. Vice Pres. 3. Pres. 4, Echo 2. Curtain Club 4. Pep Club 3. 4, Almost Eighteen” 4 RALPH STEADMAN: I'm learning a lot but school interferes. Entered from Patrick Henry 2. Baseball 2. Wrestling 4 MARILYN STEVENS: A blush is beautiful but sometimos inconvenient “ Blue Tri 2. 3. 4. G A A 2. Glee Club 3. 4. Operetta 4 Oratorio 3. Girls' Vocational Club 3. NATHALIE VAN SCHAICK: Pack up your troubles. Entered from West 4. Blue Tri 4. JOHN WEICHSELBAUM: Quiet Zone. RUTH WERNER: As lond of dates as an Arab.” Camera Club 3. Treas. 3, Leadership Club 2, Blue Tri Club 3. 4. Class Sec. 2. 3. BETTY THOMPSON: She goes steadily on her Baseball 2. 3. 4. Hockey 3. 4. WINIFRED TIMIAN: As a likeable girl. Timmy's above par •• G A A 2. 3. 4. Pep Club 3. 4. Pres 3. Blue Tri 3. 4 Sec 3 V Leadership Club 3. Spring Fever 2. Student Council 4 I? Pros 4. Pres. 4. C,QSS Vice WALTER TURNER: He looks shy. but oh my! Basoball 2. Football 2. Hi-Y Ortho 2. Lettermons Club 2. MILDRED ULMAN: Her heart is like the moon—there’s a man in ,, •• Entered from Hopkins 3. Curtain Club 4. 2. 3. 4. I C C. 4. Pep AUDREY WESTON: Dashing lady Entored from West 4. DAISY WHEELER: We know her by the noise she makes.” Entered from West 3. Girls' Vocational Club 3, Glee Club 3. 4. Oratorio 3. Operetta 4, Blue Tri 4. Curtain Club 4, Almost Eighteen 4. ERNEST WOODFILL: Being good is an awlul lonesome job.' Band 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 4. Track 2. 3. 4, Stamp Club 2. 4 N ‘•'.V s k •:c Don Hoglund MOST POPULAR Margaret Rodine Melvin Judkins WITTIEST Alice Farmer Dick Duggan BEST LOOKING Bernice Kramer Jim Nelson MOST TALENTED Faith Ostrander lim Miller BEST DRESSED Beverlee Rossman Melvin Judkins MOST FUN Mary Lou Jensvold Melvin Judkins BEST DANCER Dorothy Melius Don Hoglund MOST ACTIVE Nancy Reid Ralph Christianson MOSV FLIRTATIOUS Ruth Werner John Ralles BEST ATHLETE Hilma Skogman Harold Morton MOST INTELLIGENT Faith Ostrander :• v.i, Dick Duggan BEST PHYSIQUE Mary Bartlett .' ; Curtis Lindahl MOST CHEERFUL Winifred Timian • ' Don Johnson BIGGEST TEASE Ruth Werner Gene Schadow PEPPIEST Margaret Rodine Jim Miller LOUDEST Daisy Wheeler Jim Miller BIGGEST APPLE-POLISHER Audrey Shank Allen Christy FRIENDLIEST Winifred Timian Don Barrus BEST POISED Mary Bartlett John Weichselbaum QUIETEST Jean Johnson Tots Lindskog BEST LINE Beverlee Rossman John Ralles CUTEST COUPLE Margaret Rodine Don Barrus BEST PALS Caroline Gullifer Jim Nelson Hilma Skogman Don Hoglund BEST ALL AROUND Nancy Reid Ernest Fitch BIGGEST BLUFF Beverlee Rossman J'. A • . ,«l r‘:J • 1 • ••: K„ • • •• ' • • • . «.■ . td y '■•v . • .•■■v JUNIOR CLASS: Enthusiasm and co-operation . . . successful class play . . . candy sales . . . glorious junior-senior prom . . . development of leadership . . entertained by seniors at picnic . . . capable of taking over next year. Bottom Row: S. Borkwitz. M. Andor-zon. M. Bach. Mis Wharton. A. Dearstyne. G. Andorson. Row 2: B. Carpontor. G. Andorson. L. Caso. D. doLancoy. B. Bordan. P. Brooks. Row 3: B. Bock. C. Erland. L. Davis. K. Cordalis. H. Allon. Row 4: H. Borg. P. Christonson. A. Docken. R. Bolchor. D. Borg. B. Clark. Row 5: E. Amos. J. Boauliou. D. Dreblow. H. Holgerson. B. Duggan. R. Andorson. D. Arnold. Bottom Row: E. Haried. E. Johnson. B. Jenkins. Mr. Sooly. V. Gibson. J. Hastings. B. Erickson. Row 2: G. Johnson. R. Kalian. A. Frodrickson. E. Johnson. V. Johnson. E. Flanagan. I. Holzinger. Row 3: F. Fagorstrom, G. Elio. B. Johnson. A. Hoops. S. Johnson. R. Eckors. Row ■ : J. Furbor. G. Edwards. D. Hyland. R. Johnson. E. Holasok. W. Jo well. B. Jonson. Row S: W. HoHman. J. Hildroth. D. Johnson. P. Gustafson. D. Elvcrum. E. Erickson. H. Eyro. D. Fischer. w Bottom Row: S. Maylone, A. Lind-gren. C. Laison. Mi Lampman. V.' Ovorholt. M. Petorson. A. Lea. Row 2: J. Jones. N. Kooly. L. OUon. D. Olson. L. Larson. C. Kardoll. R. Jonos. Row 3: E. Moonoy. S. Kay . H. Lindquist. E. Perkin . I. Porry. B. Peter-son. G. Kinney. Row 4: M. Powor. F. Koyt. J. O'Reilly. R. Moborg. M. Miller. H. Ny-gaard. E. Leods. S. Kostic. Row S: H. Mill . D. Noal. I. Kinsman. D. Larson. S. Larsen. I. O'Neill. C. Monuon. J. Olson. D. Matthoisen. Bottom Row: E. Whipp . S. Yeagor. J. Shank. Mis Bozivich. C. Ship-ton. B. Sewall, C. Sonmoro. Row 2: M. Stackey. F. Swanson. S. Reider. M. Stevens. C. Shepley. J. Storm. Row 3: M. WeistioRer. R. Reggin. P. Stasney. M. Stoops. E. Rachau. J. Wray, R. Roust. Row 4: D. Roger . C. Scheibe. R. Rosskopf. R. Rosskopi. I. Forsyth. G. Rode. Row 5: I. Yngve. J. Quinn. C. Sorenson. R. Rognas. E. Van Drasek. C. Seely. H. Rabonstein. Bottom low: Lundhprg. L 1 H. Mbonstoj H. Vage, D. Mueller. L. .in: Lewis. I.' NeWah. I. 7 B. Rehieldt. M. Vops. V. Youn flahl. Eu Wollord. Ichell. N.ijbola. P. ttanion. S. C. TunelfTA l y 4 $y SOPHOMORE CLASS: X SOPHOMORE CLASS: Plenty of pep and personality activities . . . social spirit brought o unity, initiative . . . talent sho vn in , jr well represented in athletics c pd other and da pesA c j eration, 'Jt'fy Bottom Row: I. Carlson. P. Devine. C. Campbell. Miss Curtis. N. Briscoe, G. Erickson. J. Dows. B. Fletcher. Row 2: I. Garborg. W. EvanoH. E. Croloot. J. Blanchette. A. Cogelow. M. Corey. F. Felber. Row 3: B. Gregg. E. Graves. K. Freiborg. M. Dresser. R. Farmer, D. Bjorklund. A. Gjostdahl. A. Att-wool). Row 4: J. Fischer. J. Fitzgerald. R. Benson. V. Carlson. B. Grant. B. Engebretson. V. Drechsler. Row 5: D. Anderson. R. Eyro. J. Gin-grass. L. Falck. G. Devine, A. Gor-, M. Frantz. Horn Row: P.v iorin'$£ , Hi j Goran-son. J. Jurgens, LudVfg. Miss Glendenning. F. Liyn. J. Lafion. E. Lind orb. Row 2: J. Halvorsehi J. Hagen. J. Bredemus. J. Jurgens. V. Keen. P. Hedren. R. Chapel. Row 3: L. Ludvigson. P. Leahy. F. Lampman. M. McBratnie. L. Jen-neke. B. Jenkins. Row 4: O. Keith. E. Gilbertson. K. Hammerlund. N. Keeley. R. Magnu-son. M. Kisner. C. Holler. Row S: J. Johnson. E. Hought. E. Hansen. D. Hallbloom. G. Koch. R. Jorvig. V. Kruse. Row 6: F. Ludvigson. J. Hanzalik. J. Connery. J. Hedberg. W. Hurd. ). Jerome, H. Liljoquist. Row 7: J. McGilligan. G. Har lund. R. Hilleren. R. Euclren, C. McLain. J. Makousky., v 'Cowell. R. Jerdee kejtsgaard. A. gert|l G. Pinney. S. Hurth. L. Vacla- Rice. L. . M. Smith, hroeder. M. L. Noren. E. . W. Williams. R. Strand, er, B. Wheeler. Row 6: M. Woodhll. G. Narey. T. Trimm, H. Schmidtko. D. Rines. B. Westerberg. D. Reiss. R. Heidorick. Row 7: L. Rennor. D. Porter. J. Sabo. G. Westorman. R. Thurston. H. Thompson. R. McClay. R. McAI-pine. V. Nelson. ■t� ‘ SHARP ENOUGH’ ARDENT BUNYAN1TES WHY. MARGE! •iivnr.rniF.iAi � j i r i Zigt mii i a TTh irmnr rnr i irr¥TOi2j'ii' DEEP IN THOUGHT A BUDDING CRA OH STUDY (’� HALL RELAXING WITH A BOOK CONCENTRATION VJ . HISTORY SHUTTER BUG ACTK I h:ah equations -a£r.'= “4 President Presides Bottom Row: M. Rodino. F. Ostran-dor. Miu Lundquist. J. Johnson. N. R oid. Row 2: E. Chapol. G. Kruokoborg. E. Hanson. J. Gilfillan. Row 3: A. Hagor. H. Morton. J. Roberts. D. Hoglund. R. Furber. Editor-in-chief.......................................NANCY REID Assistant Editor...........................................MARGARET RODINE Business Manager.................................. HAROLD MORTON Advertising Manager................................ROBERT FURBER Literary Editor....................................JEAN JOHNSON Photo Editor.......................................ARTHUR HAGER Assistant Photo Editor.............................JAMES ROBERTS Artist.............................................JEAN GILFILLAN Artist.....................................'...GLORIA KRUEKEBERG Girls' Sports......................................EDNA CHAPEL Boys' Sports.......................................DON HOGLUND Typists........................ELEANOR HANSEN, FAITH OSTRANDER Advisers..........................MISS LUNDQUIST, MISS DUDDING. MRS. MOFFAT. MR. NELSON Editor-in-chief.......................AUDREY SHANK News Editor.....................JEAN WRAY Assistant...........NANCY JANE KEELY Editorial Editor........MARGARET RODINE Assistant...........MARY LOU JENSVOLD Third Page Editor.....................EUNICE HARIED Sports Editors..........DONALD HOGLUND. GENE RODE, NANCY REID Special Writers................ALICE FARMER, FAITH OSTRANDER, CHARLES SEELY Business Manager..............ROBERT REISS Assistant...........DONALD JOHNSON Advertising Manager............ALLEN CHRISTY Assistant................CLAYTON SCHEIBE Circulation Manager.....ROBERT FAREWELL Advisers........................MRS. MOFFAT, MR. LOKENSGAARD ECHO: Active staff members . . . original editorials . . . new columns . . . more pictures . . . always first with the news. Bottom Row: F. Ottrandor. J. Wray. A. Shank. Mr«. Moilat. M. Rodino. D. Hoglund. G. Rodo. Row 2: H. Robinson. M. Jonsvold. A. Farmot. I. Ludwig. B. Shank. D. Potorson. Row 3: E. Hariod. F. Ludvigson. N. Loland. I. Brodomus. J. Jurgens. Row 4: L. Oockon. J. Rodino. A. Nesshoim. G. Jopson. N. Briscoo. P. Kodron. Row 5: A. Doarstyno. N. Kooly. N. Roid. R. Farowoli. D. Swonson. C. Schoibo. B. Grant. Row 6: D. doLancey. L. Albinson. A. Dockon. D. Johnson. P. Christenson. A. Christy. C. Sooly. B. Bock. V TXfy Bottom Row: R. OndicR. B. Duqqan. M� i OUon, D. Hoqlund. t. WoV loid. Row I; t. Honed. P. 'Nttdn, M. |. j n . ]. luiqon . t. Flonoqan. Row 3: A. Farmer. L. OUon. W. Timlan. S. Kottlc. 'fnqvo. Row 4: C. Mf. H. Moiton. V O'NitU. R. Ow o. 0. Dttb ow. D. FiscRoi. SENIOR STUD ENT COUNCIL: Governing body of school . . . boasts most impressive and ceremonial homecoming in years . . . capable members patrolled halls at noon ... led student contribution for American flag in each home room . . . sponsored sludenl telephone. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Ushers for programs . . . members from Junior and Senior classes . . . appointed on basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and service . . . scholarship is foremost objective. CLUB PRESIDENTS: Presidents of all school clubs ... an honorary organization. Bottom Row: F. Ostrandor. N. Roid. Miss Boxovich, B. Bock. J. Wray. Row 2: C. Sooly. L. Sovorson. D. Hoglund. H. Motion. J. Robert . Row 3: M. Jensvold. G. Ady. C. Anderson, A. Shank. C. Kardoll. G. Kruekoberg. Bottom Row: C. Gullllor. A. Farmer. N. Reid. G. Kruokeberg. E. Hagen. H. Skogman. Row 2: D. Reift . B. Martin, Mr. McKay. D. Johnson. D. Martin. Row 3: D. Duggan. C. Seely. H. Morton. Mr. Martinson. D. Hog-lund. W. Lindskog. BLUE TRIANGLE: Great service to school and community . . . representation at all Y. W. C. A. functions . . . Red Cross work . . . war refugee relief . . . efficient leaders . . . Easter vesper services . . . active in all-city Girl Reserve functions. , gr i ‘Mill ingn Row: Bottom Row; E. Flanagan. A. Lind-A. Farmor. W. Timian. Miss J. Wray. L. Dockon. J. Hasting . Row 2: M. Irgons. K. Palm. G. And-orson. L. Lampman. L. Wostorman. M. Woodtill. A. Doarstyno. Row 3: S. Both C. Kardoll. B. Ross-man. N. Roid. E. Hagon. B. Siam-or, D. Melius. Row 4: M. Kisnor. J. Milam. E. Thompson. D. Whoolor, R. Bonson. B. Whoolor, V. Carlson. B. Grant. Row S: G. Johnson, V. Johnson. L. Drochslor. E. Hanson. H. Lindquist, E. Perkins. G. Kruokoborg. Row 6: M. Mullon. M. Schmitt. G. Kinney. M. Power, B. Johnson. S. Kostic. M. Austin, H. Skogman. Row 7: P. Brooks. K. Mollstrom. E. Roborg. E. Loiquist. B. Thompson. V. Johnson, E. Hansen. B. Westor-borg. J. Gillillan. Bottom Row: G. Ady. E. Hariod. A. Carlson. J. Ludwig. R. Ondich. E. Croioot. P. Larson. M. Jonsvold. Row 2: B. Rohiolt. N. Briscoo. P. Hedron. B. Grogg. C. Shipton. O. Sowall. M. Bach. M. Andorson. Row 3: M. Rodino. B. Holman. E. Campbell. V. Keen. J. Dows. B. Fletchor. S. Yaeger. V. Ovorholt. Row 4: L. Super. M. Corey. A. Atl-wool, E. Wollord. J. Blanchotto. G. Erickson. B. Bock. S. Roidor. Row 5: I. Nelson. V. Youngdahl. H. Lowis. G. Andorson. E. Johnson. F. Ludvigson. W. Evanoff, I. Carlson. Row S: C. Gullifor. N. Schroodor. P. Hendrickson, J. Kinsman. M. Stovons. M. Ulman. F. Ostrandor. J. Johnson. Row 7: M. Stovons. M. Smith. M. Stovons. B. Jonkins. A. Pringlo. D. Flatton. E. Chapol. J. Jonos. Row 8: N. Keoly. L. Olson. D. Bjork-lund. I. Perry. L. Case. D. doLan-coy, A. Frodiickson. M. Stoops. B. Potorson. ORTHO HI-Y CHAPTER: Many and varied service projects . . . aim: to create and maintain school spirit and good fellowship throughout the school and community. ADELPHI HI-Y CHAPTER: Builders of Homecoming boniire . . . collected contributions for Christmas cheer . . . excellent speakers at meetings . . . play. Shiver My Timbers drew large crowd . . . helped sponsor Lenten services. Bottom Row: G. Rodo. R. Christianson. D. Johnson. Mr. Millsr, C. Schoibo. Row 2: H. Alton. W. Turner. B. Clark. A. Christy. D. Owen. Row 3: P. Christensen. D. Dreblow. J. Ratios. C. Seely. E. Filch. Bottom Row: B. Duggan. D. Hog- lund. W. Lindskog. C. Lindahl. Row 2: Mi. Seely. J. Holsinger. J. O'Rielly. M. Judkins. Row 3: J. Miller, C. Monton. J. Beaulieu. D. Duggan. PARADE FLOAT PEP CLUB: Aim: to stimulate spirit sportsmanship and school loyalty . . . brilliant orange and black jackets . VJ. choosing of cheer leaders ... in charge of pep fests . . . Orange and BlaqV Oay . . . rah rah concessions . . . served at football banquet. « w ,EAN EBE PROUD °F °U ORANGE IA Bottom Row: M. Jcnsvold. H. Lindquist. C. Gulliior. Miss Lundquist. M. Rodin . ]. Larson. Row 2: R. Pag . O. Sawall. J. Shank. M. Anderson. M. Bach. E. Johnson. Row 3: A. Shank. B. Jenkins. B. Fletcher. B. Boach. G. Erickson. Row 4: J. Johnson. S. Yeager. S. Reider. V. Overholt. L. Docken. R. Ondich. Row 5: J. Kinsman. N. Schroeder. F. Felber. D. Flatten. K. Palm. J. Jones. A. Pringle. Bottom Row: N. Keely. M. Kisner. E. Perkins. J. Wray. R. Jones. L. Case. Row 2: D. deLancey. S. Bell. N. Reid. K. Mellstrom. B. Kramer. M. Stoops. Row 3: D. Bjorklund. D. Melius. W. Timian. B. Rossman. A. Fanner. Row 4: M. Mullen. I. Perry. L. Ol-con. B. Peterson. E. Roberg. V. Drechsler. Row S: G. Johnson. E. Hagen. H. Skogman. M. Austin. B. Johnson. S. Kostic. A. Hoops. •t LETTERMEN'S CLUB: Park s publicity agents . . . sponsored magician and showing of football movies . . . long hours of practice . . . loyal to school. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Enthusiastic members . . . pow wow . . . soccer, volleyball, basketball . . . promotion of fellowship, sportsmanship, teamwork . . . annual gym party and tin trophy . . . skating, hiking, riding . . . Mother and Daughter dinner . . . development of physical and mental health . . . Dad and Daughter party . . . hostesses for Rural Hennepin Play Day. OA JJu L Bottom Row: I. Fitzgerald. Mr. Cable. D. Duggan. E. Lindgron. E. Hastings. Row 2: D. Rogers. C. Schiobe. R. Hoggin, W. Turner, A. Christy. J. Miller. Row 3: C. Sorenson. H. Eyre. C. Monson. J. Hallos. J. Beaulieu. Row 4: D. Hoglund. W. Lindskog. E. Fitch. W. Carstenbrock. L. Jenneke. D. Fisher. Bottom Row: Miss Lundquist. S. Yeager. N. Reid. H. Skogman. J. Larson. B. Johnson. D. Larson. Miss Curtis. Row 2: V. Overholt. B. Fletcher. C. Gulliier. A. Attwooll. E. Wolford. E. Johnson. A. lindgron. Row 3: S. Reider. F. Ludvigson. H. Lewis, 1. Nelson. V. Youngdahl. L. Anderson. B. Anderson. J. Hastings. Row 4: E. Anderson. E. Flanagan. A. Dearstyne. L. Westerman. G. Erickson. P. Johnson. E. Chapel. Row 5: J. Jones. D. Flatten. A. Pringle. L. Olson. B. Peterson. W. Timian. D. Melius. M. Stoops. Row 6: E. Hagen. B. Berdan. M. Woodbll. P. Thayer. F. Fagerstrom. V. Drechsler. M. Power. S. Kostic. A. Hoops. GLEE CLUB: Colorful first time took for Thanksgiving program . . . wore robes the ... all money earned put in robe fund . . . music festival at Hopkins . . . Bottom Row: J. Halvorson. S. May-lone, Mr. Griebenow. J. Kinsman. B. Jenkins. B. Jenkins. Row 2: P. Hendrickson. M. Irgens. A. Lindgren. A. Doarstyno, E. Flanagan. C. Shopley. C. Kardoll. Row 3: B. Wheeler. V. Carlson, E. Mitchell. I. Nelson. M. Schmitt. G. Kruokeberg. M. Mullen. Row 4: G. Kinney. A. Hoops. R. Farewell. J. Bergeson. E. Lindgren. J. Holsingor. J. Jerome. Row 5: M. Adams. A. Docken. B. Beck. B. Thompson. J. Hildreth. J. McGilligan. J. Roberts. E. Van Drasek. u Bstrtm Row: J. Shank. M. Anderson, M. vJfKsVbld. F. lien. L. Super. D. Mueller. I. jingle. Row 2: V. Youngdahl. S. Bell. M. McBratnie. B. Fletcher. M. Stevens. Farmer. F. Felber. 3: J. Storm. R. Benson. D. Wheeler. P. Thayor. D. doLancoy. H. Lindquist. E. Perkins. J. Wray. 4: W. Halvorsen. E. Thompson. J. Furber. J. Forsyth. J. Stoll. E. Hought, B. Clark. Row 5: R. Heiderich. L. Soverson. E. Hansen. B. Westerberg. W. Bakke. R. Rognas. V. Nelson. D. ru% P'€|' w Standing: I. Weose. T. Hedwall. D. Johnson. H. Robinson. F. Lampman. S. Maylone. R. Goianson. Seated: B. Engobrotson. M. Swan- son. G. Lindoman. S. Kays. A. Wiggins. J. Hildreth. G. Cook. W. Hurd. B. Moberg. B. Erickson. C. Seely. G. Robinson. W. Bakke. V. Ovorholt. L. Case. B. Andrus. J. Sabo. E. Woodhll. C. Sonmore. D. Keely. R. Magnuson. A. Nessheim. D. Rogers. L. Noren. F. Bye. E. Graves. J. Utormohl. R. Morton. L. Christiansen. A. Rice. S. Johnson. M. Austin. BAND: Competent director . . . presented first concert in history of Park band . . . striking new uniforms . . . new instruments purchased . . . growth in membership . . . served faithfully for athletic events and other activities. Bottom Row: S. Fagorstrom. C. Hagen. D. Dreblow. Mr. Nelson. Mr. Carlson. J. Gillillan. P. Wilder. B. Duemke. Row 2: E. Haried. M. Anderson. B. Jenkins. C. Gullifer. L. Docken. D. Phillips. V. Keen. Row 3: C. Shipton. N. Keety. L. Olson. I. Perry, D. doLancey. M. Kis-ner. V. Johnson. Row 4: N. Schroedor. A. Carlson. R. Ondich. N. Leland, M. Ulman. M. Irgens. M. Mullen. Row 5: D. Wheeler. R. Benson. E. Thompson. R. Farewell. D. Hama-lik. A. Beaulieu. D. Melius. Row S: H. Skogman. E. Hansen. A. Docken. M. Judkins. L. Albinson. P. Christiansen. E. Van Drasek. R. Clason. CURTAIN CLUB: Informal gatherings . . . ambitious members bubbling over with dramatic ability . . . aiming for wholesome entertainment for themselves as well as their audiences ... 42 members in all. CAMERA CLUB: Program at every meeting . . . study of parts of camera . . . printing and developing pictures . . . contests for members . . . exhibitions in trophy case. Bottom Row: P. Wildor. P. Christenson. B. Martin. Mr. Nelson. S. Bell. E. Haried. Row 2: M. Jensvold. B. Rossman. D. Olson. R. Eckers. A. Hager. L. Renner. C. Shepley. Row 3: A. Dockon. D. Dreblow. D. Neal. P. Gustafson. J. Roberts. D. Mattheisen. Top Row: D. Johnson. R. Johnson. D. Gregg. R. Belcher. G. Linde man. P. Christensen. Bottom Row: L. McGowen. K. Johnson. D. Eckors. D. Martin. STAGE CREW: The men behind the scenes . . . build stage properties and scenery . . . set up stage for plays . . . regulate lighting . . . manipulate curtains . . . faithful service with little reward. VISUAL AID OPERATORS: Ready, willing and able . . . care and operation of movie machine . . . supply labor element for our visual entertainment. Top Row: D. Johnson. K. Johnson. J. Forsyth. Bottom Row: R. Rsiss. R. Oadss. D. Duggan. B. Carpsntsr. D. Elvorum. r WOHd ONIK1VH1 TYNOLIVOO. MOL: ST -A THr. HOW 3 Ariel r Parade of Physical Power Rgsgih Follows -- Wdyzatt? a caulieu Undsko Block r � Rdllos —Way Xl Victory Hoglmtd Recovers— Way ita Beaulieu Boots-'W y GRIDIRON GREATS Bottom Row: D. Hoglund. R. Dug- Tan, C. Monton. A. Chrinty. J. Miller. B. Engell. I. Rail... W. Lindtkog. I. O'Neill. Row 2: R. Jerdee. R. Roggin. J. Yngro. R. Chrutianson. I. Beau-liou. G. Rod . E. Fitch. C. Soren-� on. R. Rogers. D. Blanchard. Row 3: W. Hoffman. P. Sullivan. D. Johnson, K. Cordalis. G. Santrixos. Coaches Cable. Miller and Lanto. W. Clark. K. Pogors. P. Gustaison. J. Hanxalik. Looking back over a successful Lake Conference season with live wins and one loss brings back memories of Iho '36 learn. That team had five wins and one tie. which gave them the co-championship. The team of 1940 must concede tho Conference championship to Robbinsdale, who came through with four wins and two ties which, in conference scoring. Is better than a loss. The season opened with a tough tussle against a championship team. Anoka, and at the final sound of the gun the score was Anoka 7. Park 0. Although the team lost their first encounter, it was just what thoy needed to get them prepared for the following game with U. high, which they took in stride to the tune of 13-0. It was Beaulieu who scored tho touchdowns on plunges and who also converted. The boys played fine ball and after this game were all sot to take Robbinsdale, their following opponent. During the week, in scrimmage. Beaulieu and Ralles suffered injuries which kept Ralles completely out 'of the Robbinsdale game and made Beaulieu unable to handle the ball. It was Turner who heaved a thirty yard pass to Hoglund in the end zone to give Park a lead at the half. 7-0. Immediately after the second half got under way. our safety man fumbled a punt behind his own goal line and Robbinsdale recovered for a touchdown. The Robins cinched victory when, in the . fourth quarter, they scored again, making the final score 13-7. Bouncing back after the defeat, the boys did some fine running to outclass Excelsior more than the score of 7-6 indicates. Over a hundrod yards in penalties were called against Park, which tossed them back time and time again. The next opponent was unbeaten, unscored on Hopkins, but after an even first half. Beaulieu intercepted a pass and with beautiful blocking skirted to pay dirt to mar their perfect record, and the score ended 7-0. Facing Mound, their last Conference opponont. Park had a chance for the championship if Hopkins defeated Robbinsdale that evening and if Park won over Mound Hopkins tied with Robbinsdale. but Park took Mound 12-0. The scores were both made in the second half, one by Ralles on a run and the other on a pass from Turner to Hoglund The boys ended their Conference, bid with victory, but Robbinsdale, in tying Hopkins and winning over V ayzata, hold the title with four wins and two ties. The soason was finished in a non-conference game with St Cloud Tech, which proved a real thriller. The score was 19-18 The boys did not succeed in winning the championship, but in winning a close second, everyone recognizes what individual champions they really are. Coach Cable did an excellent job with his fine material and the season was a successful one in spite of their one defeat. The total points for the season wore: Park 89. Opponents 51. LAKE DISTRICT STANDINGS Team Won Lost Tied Robbinsdale 4 0 2 5 1 0 Hopkins 4 1 1 Wayzata 2 4 0 U. High 1 3 2 Mound 1 4 1 Excolsior 1 5 0 CHRISTY Left Guard, LINDSKOG All-District Left Tackle FITCH Left End BEAULIEU All-District Fullback REGGIN 1 Right Hall JENNEKE, Center FURBER Guard CARSTENBROCK All-District Forward BEAULIEU Guard Southwest Robbinsdale Southwest Wayzata U. High Excelsior Excelsior _ Mound Robbinsdale Wayzata Wadena U. High Hopkins Hopkins Mound SUB DISTRICT FITCH Center DIETRICK Forward ROGERS Forward McCarthy Forward aptain ralle: Guard HARDWOOD HEROES Bottom Row: Asst. Manager M. Dr«Mor, E. Fitch. R. Furbor, L. Jenn k«. Captain J. Rail . W. Carstenbrock. M. McCarthy. Row 2: Manager J. Yngvo, J. Dahl. G. Schadow. T. Dietrick. J. Gin-gras . R. Rogers, R. Erickson. Coach Cable. Row 3: W. Jewell, C. Seely. A. Goranson. G. Westerman. B. Carpenter. G. Santrixos. After winning a practice opener from Southwest the boys won their first conference game from Mound. But the two following weeks they lost to Robbinsdale and Wayzata in very close games. Returning from their successful trip to Wadena, they won easily over U. High. After losing the following game to Hopkins they lost a game, that is called the heartbreakers of all heartbreakers, to Mound, 23-22. Retaliating ’after those successive defeats, the cagers won four straight over Robbinsdale, Southwest, Wayzata and U. High. After playing two delayed games with Excelsior, winning one and losing one, the bucketeers lost to the league champions in a very interesting game. In the sub-district the squad lost a rough and tough scrimmage to Excelsior by the score of 24-23. Hopkins won the Lake District championship and District 18 as well. For Park, three lettermen are returning as well as a very strong sophomore team. The B” team did very well in winning ten and losing only four. The four high scorers of the squad were Carstenbrock with 92 points, Furber with 60 points, Dietrick with 54 and Ralles with 50. LAKE STANDINGS Wins Losses Hopkins 12 0 Robbinsdale .75 Si. Louis Park 6 6 Excelsior 5 7 U. High 5 7 Mound 4 8 Wayzata 3 9 Soason record—Park won 9, lost 6. COACH CABLE GIVES FINAL INSTRUCTIONS TO CAPTAIN RALLES JENNEKE SHOOTS DlETRlCK PETE NELSON DRIBBLES ACTION ON THE homecoming Bottom Bow: D. Eckeis. D. Clark. R. Sandberg. D. Crolool. A. Ro-berg. D. Allar. Row 2: C. Wood lilt. I. Holxingor. F. Croioot. E. Hastings. Row 3: S. Larson. K. Pegors. R. Steadman. H. Eyre. Coach Kerr. WRESTLING Under their now coach. Mr. Kerr, the wrestling team had a very successful year. They lock second in the district, second in the regional and fourth in the state. Don Eckers in the 95-pound class won the district and regional titles. Earl Hastings won the 115-pound crown in the district and then sustained an injury placing him third in the state. Francis Crofoot retained his stale championship title for the third straight year and also won the district title in his 125-pound class. Sterling Larson won the district title and also took fourth in the state in the 145-pound class. Prospects are very good for next year and Coach Kerr has some line plans. HOCKEY Because of changes in the coaching staff, the hockey squad got a late start. Under their new coach the interest increased. Having no boards or nets of any kind, the boys played under a serious handicap. In the first game, with a little outside help, the boys won over West 2-1. They lost the next two games to Southwest by the scores of 2-0 and 7-1. They lost two heartbreakers to Blake, each by one point, the scores being 2-1 and 3-2. Prospects are good for next year. With an early start and the returning squad a good season is inevitable. Bottom Row; Millot. W. Hodman. Row 2: Coach Korr. D. Hoglund. G. Rodo. K. Cordalis. C. Sorenson. Row 3: J. Hedberg. P. NsUon. D. Fischer. Bottom Row: J. Furbcr. R. Far - woll, S. Tridon. B. Tracy. A. Dockon. Row 2: Manager J. Halvorson. R. V ss y. R. Furbcr. E. Fitch. J. Rail . D. Hoglund. W. Lindskog. H. Eyro. H. Liljoquist. R. Andcr-■on. Coach Korr. Row 3: R. Bolchor. R. Rogna . D. Droblow. P. Gustafson. R. Jordee. S. Larson. P. Christenson. T. Die-trick. TRACK With four of six lettermen reluming from last year, the season looked very bright. Returning lettermen in the sprints were Ralles and Dietrick. Ray Anderson, who last year set a new district record, was a vory valuable member of the squad. Fitch and Hoglund. two hurdlers who last year met with a little misfortuno, were on the line at the sound of the starter s gun. Mr. Kerr, a new coach at our school this BASEBALL year, finished a successful season with his excellent squad. . . ____ 7 With the loss of only one letterman from last years team, which took second in the district, the outlook and prospects were unusually bright. There were returning lettermen for every position and they, along with the newcomors. upheld the standards of Park. Baseball is very decidedly on the up in our school. Coach Cable has a vory bright outlook for future years. EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Row: A. Attwooll. C. Gullifor. B. Berdan. L. Anderson. A. Hoops. E. Anderson. S. Kostic. E. Wolford. I. Jones. Boffom Row: J. Larson. H. Skogman. B. Johnson. E. Hagen. GIRLS' SPORTS ENTHUSIASTS Sports have long been a high light in the lives of St. Louis Park girls. They are an influencing factor in the building of character, loyalty and personality. For the purpose of furthering these interests, and to encourage girls in various sports, the Girls' Athletic Association was formed. There are about 44 girls in the club this year. From this group was chosen the executive officers and the student directors for the sports. The year s activities begin with soccer, an energetic sport which lasts until snow falls. Volleyball and basketball are popular sports during the winter. Spring sports are track and kittenball. Because of the co-operation and teamwork required, these are called major sports. Some of the minor sports in which girls can participate individually are swimming, skiing, skating, tobogganning, bicycling and bowling. Girls' sports are a center of social activity the year round. A happy and active year winds up with a farewell party to the seniors. The adviser, Miss Lundquist, is a familiar figure on the soccer field or on the basketball floor, and is ready to help the girls at all times. LETTER WEARERS Top Row: E. Johnson. A. Lindgien. B. Berdan. S. Kostic. Bottom Row: A. Hoops. D. Flatten. E. Anderson, E. Flannagan. E. Chapel. ( DMqjDd d BuuDdaJd,, FRESHMAN CLASS: Athletic promise . . . exceptional talent revealed in class play . . fine display of co-operation and class loyalty. Bottom Row: K. Forshier. R. Gon-dreau. R. Flack. Mrs. Moifat. D. Grogg. D. Alquist. R. Anderson. B. Anderson. Row 2: S. Fagorstrom. B. Duomke. M. Erickson. I. Erickson. M. Clark. L. Anderson. J. Allen. Row 3: R. Eckors. K. Albertson. G. Gardner. D. Bell. L. Gragert. G. Erickson. L. Blocker. Row 4: L. Fredrickson. D. Erickson. M. Amundson. D. Bramwell. H. Crosby. F. Bye. Row $: M. Anderson. A. Beaulieu, B. Glasgow. L. Christensen. ). Dennis. J. Glasgow. R. Baltuif. Row 6: E. Bros. D. Glassing. C. Burns, L. Albinson. H. Anderson. D. Anderson. E. Colosky. R. Cla-son. Bottom Row: J. Holler. J. Jackley. J. Klumpner. Mr. Miller. I. Justad. W. Miller, B. Johnson. Row 2: D. Larson. P. Lea. K. Glee-son. L. Townsend. B. Hankins. J. Hoglund. Row 3: L. Hickmott, D. Keoly. P. Henningson. L. Hanke. R. Johnson. N. Leland. E. Johnson. Row 4: B. Lee. B. Hill. G. Jepson. D. Kramer, J. Lippka. B. Lindquist. Row 5: P. Johnson. D. Helgerson. D. Jewell. W, Moberg. R. Jacobson. G. Lindemann. R. Larson. Row 6: R. Montgomery. A. Melius. J. Milam. D. Hanxalik. W. Johnson. V. McKusick. P. Matlheisen. T. Jones. Bottom Row: Mr. Krause. M. Nelson. C. Turner. B. Smith. G. Power. B. Shank, Mr. Strand. Row 2: L. Williams. A. Normandin, C. Schults. C. Williams. P. Thayer. D. Shyko. Row 3: D. Phillips. J. Seiners. E. Vaclavek, J. Rodine. A. Nessheim. G. Robinson. B. Sewell. Row 4: J. Reid. S. Triden. B. Tracy, K. Skogman. M. Rugloski. P. Seely. Row 5: A. Turner. H. Sewell. D. Nelson. P. Ruedlinger. C. Pahl. A. Wiggen. W. Schmidt. Row 6: T. Probst. R. Vessey. D. Sand. D. Niemeyer. R. Robinson. T. Rode. M. Rugloski. H. Page. EIGHTH GRADE: Great athletic promise shown by boys . . . girls also interested in sports . . . many students on honor roll . . . represented in Dramatic contest. Bottom Row: D. Marlow. P. Davis. D. Fuller. R. Bohn. Mr. Carlson. D. Eckers. B. Carstenbrock. J. Campbell. Row 2: J. Anderson. S. Blocker. C. Dahlquist. M. Dahl. R. Eckers. L. Fetch. |. Bach. Row 3: T. Burns. F. Freiborg. F. Gordon. M. Forsyth. B. Evans. M. Eyre. B. Falch. Row 4: M. Fossen. P. Framheim. B. Bye. I. Fredrickson. I. Cordalis. M. Danielson. C. Engelbrit. Row 5: B. Flcrmocn. L. Cotton. A. Anderson. D. Boll. C. Bakke, H. Erickson. C. Brickley. C. Cunning. Bottom Row: L. Marfell. R. Ksnsor, M. Koyt. Miss Karlborg. B. Lind-gren. S. Lewis. D. Jackley. Row 2: P. Johnson, J. Jewell. G. Magnuson. B. Mitchell, J. Jonos. S. McBratnie. Row 3: B. Olson. R. Morris . M. Hodgkinson. B. Jerome. M. Johnson. T. Klumpner. J. Jewell. Row 4: A. Martin. P. Mooney. M. Morrill. R. Kooly. R. McGinty. F. McLean. Row 5: A. Hoiderich. D. Lind. D. Houck. C. Nelson. P. Kays. S. Hatl. R. Hirshfiold. Row t6: L. Larson. E. Ostergren. A. Hill. C. Johnson. M. Olson. H. Jon-sen. B. Lindquist. T. O'Neill. Bottom Row: L. Schultx. R. Sly. L. Robinson. Mr. Nolson. F. Whipps, H. Williams. E. Smith. Row 2: G. Wickman. M. Parker. A. Schultz. R. Peterson. M. Whipple. J. Smetana. Row 3: R. Pearson. D. Peterson. E. Selseth. S. Weber. I. Steenson. Row 4: R. Sawyer. R. Roiss. B. Sand-vig, C. Rogor . M. Smotana, D. Ronning. Row 5: J. Porter. D. Peterson. K. Ridlington. P. Probst. J. Williams. B. Werner. J. Stevenson. Row G: R. Skjelbostad. H. Seaburg. D. Swenson. G. Paxton. R. Wil-liamotte. J. Weese. D. Woliord. J. Reed. SEVENTH GRADE: First to have class dues paid . . . numerous holiday parties . . . pie sale . . . large percentage of honor roll students. Bottom Row: H. Bortloson. R. Flat-ton, A. Dam. Mi Brandt. G. Anderson. R. Clark. J. Bramwolt. R. Ackorman. Row 2: I. Fletcher. S. Fagorstrom. C. Byore. L. Berg. M. Gordon. E. Hallgron. W. Hammor. Row 3: J. Duomko. J. Giller, D. Galloway. D. Altar. ). Cohoon. A. Elio. F. Dresser. Row 4: G. Hankins. A. Erickson. D. Lcggitt. A. Albertson. B. Hager. K. Harper, R. Barklind. Row 5: R. Croloot. B. Gold. J. Hanson. E. Guy. R. Brown. B. Aretx, M. Andorson. A. Doerr. Bottom Row: A. McBoath. G. Keith. D. Olson. Miss O'Donnell. R. Keen. C. Holxingor. J. Killin. Row 2: P. Heckland. K. Lindeman. D. Miles, T. Phillips. J. Pringle. P. Pegors. Row 3: P. Holasek. M. Johnson. D. Kruse. S. Iverson. R. Hoops. M. Jenneke. Row 4: D. Jorvig, J. Johnson, G. Hinkel. D. Keith. J. Poterson, M. Hought. Row 5: E. Hilloren. R. Mullen. A. Roborg. R. Madsen. K. Morton. M. Cuinn, D. McKay. Bottom Row: A. Yost. C. Williams. J. Votch. Miss Engon. R. Sand. R. Wemor. R. Westergard. Row 2: A. Waisbren. D. Sonmoro. D. Sonander. H. Slovene. R. Tunell. B. Smith. J. Shank. Row 3: S. Smith. J. Sowatl. R. Sand-borg, Jr. Schedin. F. Thompson. D. Spencer. Itow 4: R. Shinn. G. Schmidt. B. Storm. M. Williamotte. J. Terry. R. Valit. M. Swanson. Bottom Row: M. Notion. D. Woliord. Mil O’Donnell. T. Jonei. P. Seely. R. Sandberg. Row 2: J. Fletcher. R. Smith. D. lackley. S. Smith. G. Schmidt. R. . Shinn. Row 3: F. Whippi. P. Thayer. L. Blocker. P. Framheim. M. Morrill. M. Quinn. Row 4: S. Hall. D. Nelson. P. Rued-linger. D. Swenson. G. Paxton. D. Hanzalik. P. Mattheisen. JUNIOR STUDENT COUNCIL: Promising leadership . . . efficient management of junior high lunch hour . . . weekly meetings . . . sponsored amateur program . . . aim: improvement of order and general welfare. HARVEST QUEEN : Freshmen Class play . . . love scene . . . engagements . . . sister conflict . . . good characters . . . well done. •TLL HAVE MY PICTURE IN EVERY PAPER IN THE STATE! I'M NOT ATRAID OF ANYTHING! I ‘•EVERYBODY GIVE HER A BIG HAND SHE’S RADIANT! POSITIVELY RADIANT! Ha o d Anders. Standing: H. Anderson. Miss Dud- ding. F. Severson. J. Bach. Seated: R. Heiderick. A. Waisbren. R. Mueller. S. Iverson. D. Fuller. L. Welke. ). Lindberg. JUNIOR AIRMEN'S CLUB: Initiation in form of a swim . . . model airplane and glider contests . . . study of air navigation . . . trip to Wold-Chamberlain Field . . . aim—to have each member fly at least once during the year. JUNIOR HIGH INSTRUMENTAL GROUP: Seventh and eighth grade musicians . . . instructional group . . . alternated band music and orchestra music . . . learning of scales and other techniques . . . tomorrow’s Park high band and orchestra. K Pastimes Portrayed ALMOST EIGHTEEN : Five A comedy dr cj in a . . . presented by Senior Class . . . Eddie aspires to study in New York . . . prize essay . . . hilarious family troubles. IF 1 WERE YOU. I D LEAVE NOW BEFORE ITS TOO LATE , Jhree ki]lin JS furnish mystery biunderings of detective . . . a flnished aawPfKSBBP -„eone „elp me GRAHAME CRACKERS ': ,ovobl«. lc,mlly Soph„„o„ P.=V ' ond P— hilarious incidents . . • 9 to be envied. SOME- • • • iT or i -WELL. HAVE I INTERRUPTED A PHAYLH BODY DROP A PENNY?” meeting oh DIO remember the comical J.YWOOD BOUND : IC----- . . display of dramatic and mus.cal by ,he Glee Club. Hnnces and colorful costumes . go f CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 3—Here we go again! Bade farewell to summer freedom. Swell seeing everyone again. OCTOBER 17—Sis-Boom-Ah-Park! Watched Wayzata Wilt in the huge bonfire at night. Band music . . . cheers . . . Pep in its glory. OCTOBER 18—Homecoming! Pep Fest . . . Queen crowned . . . ' parade . . . and a 27 to 6 score over Wayzata. A huge dance topped off the evening. OCTOBER 24-25 Time out for students! Faculty met in perfect attendance at M. E. A. Two whole days lost. NOVEMBER 5—Republicans and Democrats pulled hair in social classes. Elections held at Park were echoed by Minnesotan voters. NOVEMBER 6—Matinee performance of Passion Play at Min-neapolis Auditorium. Inspiring entertainment. v NOVEMBER 8—Farewell program for Miss Braley. Mock wed-ding given in auditorium. (NOVEMBER 8— Hollywood Bound — Glee Club gets the f ' credit. '4 T . —n J NOVEMBER 11 Armistice Day blizzard raged over Northwest. ) NOVEMBER 13 -Still shoveling and still no school. NOVEMBER 14- Small attendance. Miss Miller takes over social science and utilitarian classes. NOVEMBER 18—Armistice program at last. Beautiful auditorium flag presented to school by School Board. DECEMBER 4—Sophomore models proudly display their creations at the Home Economics Style Show. DECEMBER 6 awards. -Another football letter—ah me! Lettermen get DECEMBER 13 Juniors create sensation with their class play, Hidden Enemy. DECEMBER 20—Christmas program. New Glee Club Robes. Stained glass window. Gift collections by HI-Y and Blue Tri. JANUARY 6—Pink cafeteria. Most startling among New Year s greetings. JANUARY 22 - Dolled up” students and disrupted classes. Group pictures taken for Echowan. JANUARY 29—A call for pennies! Red Cross gets help from Park. JANUARY 31 - Bunyan's Blowout . . . plaid shirts . . . boots . . . heavy socks. Bootless Brawl following game. FEBRUARY 3 Headaches galore! Seniors spend day on College Aptitude test. CALENDAR FEBRUARY 7— Harvest Queen” a freshman success. FEBRUARY 12—Theater Hike! Puts students in the mood. Young Mr. Lincoln.” Candy bars. Sponsored by American Legion. FEBRUARY 14 - Valentines here and there. Red and white are popular colors at dance following U. high game. FEBRUARY 20—Mothers and daughters have great time at banquet given by G. A. A. Held at Hasty Tasty. FEBRUARY 21— Shiver My Timbers!” Villain ludkins and Baby Beaulieu. Catchy printed programs. Three Cheers for Adelphi's. MARCH 7—Band sports new uniforms. Tingling atmosphere for first sub-district game at Park. MARCH 12—First Lenten Service this year. Held in auditorium. Good attendance. MARCH 21—Sophomores wow 'em in Grahame Crackers”. First day of spring is stimulant. MARCH 28—Orange and black prevails as band concert rolls around. Plenty of pep. Full attendance. APRIL 4—Music Festival. Park's Glee Club outstanding. Held at Hopkins. APRIL 4—Excellent entertainment by Junior class. Talent presented by Mrs. Jenkins. Profits used for Prom. APRIL 16—The slaving begins! Six weeks' exams hold spotlight. APRIL 18— Spring Swing!” Seniors put it over! Purpose? Prom practice. APRIL 25—Kay (Wiser) Day. Hilarious program. Ortho HI-Y. APRIL 27—District Speech Festival. Park is represented for first time. APRIL 29 -Open house! Work displayed. Problems discussed. Very worthwhile. MAY 9— Almost Eighteen!” Senior Class Play is rated tops. MAY 15—PROM! Here at Last! A perfect evening of dancing at the Auto Club. Juniors were hosts. MAY 16—Bowling, dancing, boating, swimming and diamond ball. Seniors entertain juniors at an all day picnic. MAY 25—Caps and gowns worn for first time by 41” seniors. Baccalaureate services. MAY 26—Hilarious evening for seniors. Prophecy and Will read. Awards made. Official Class Night. MAY 29 -Diplomas! Seniors walk down aisle for the last time together. Impressive commencement. mr GILLER'S DRUGS PATRONIZE THE FIRMS BROOK'S • Who Advertise in BARNSDALL PRODUCTS CUT RATE Official AAA Service THE 1941 When you stop for gas. • try our Coffee” 4001 Minnetonka Boulevard ECHOWAN 4300 EXCELSIOR BOULEVARD WALNUT 5757 WALNUT 81-37 Congratulations DORSHER GROCERY CONGRATULATIONS • QUALITY MEATS LYDIA ROGERS WE DELIVER BLUE BAKER INN Publisher oi Suburban Directory and Maps 5123 Minnetonka Blvd. 4833 MINNETONKA BLVD. SINCE 1933 CALL WALNUT 9205 WALNUT 8932 SUBURBAN ELECTRIC SHOP “Make this your headquarters for Electric Supplies” Walnut 2284 4825 MINNETONKA BOULEVARD Congratulations to tho CLASS OF 1941 A Friend s w E N S O N Meats and Groceries CALL US FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY CONGRATULATIONS CHRISTY'S STATION Service 66 6401 West Lake Street Walnut 5832 TIM'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED For the Best in Reireshmenta Visit Our SODA LOUNGE - FOUNTAIN WE DELIVER 4801 Minnetonka Blvd. Walnut 8585 6512 Walkor Street Walnut 6636 REDEEN LEIGH, Inc. Photographic SUPPLIES 113 SOUTH SIXTH ST. Bridgeport 4968 JOHN O. LINDSKOG AGENCY INSURANCE % 2948 NICOLLET AVENUE REGENT 7229 FREELAND'S FOOD MARKET FAMILY FRUIT STORE • Fresh Fruits and Vegetables A FOOD GUILD STORE Groceries • Meats • Ice Cream WE DELIVER Open Sundays and EveningB 3671 Alabama Avenue Walnut 1590 4409 Excelsior Blvd. Walnut 9366 - 9367 COMPLIMENTS MOLDESTAD'S GROCERY OF FAIRWAY FINE FOODS RUSSEL E. DIETRICK Call Us • We Deliver 4805 MINNETONKA BLVD. WALNUT 6305 COMPLIMENTS OF ITS THE GUST HOGLUND PLUMBING AND HEATING MINNESOTA Walnut 5135 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS that prepares high school ENGELL CREAMERY graduates for the better office positions in business, ONLY THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS the professions and govern- Walnut 1419 St. Louis Park ment service. ★ ★ ★ COMPLIMENTS OF Visit the School — Ask lor Bulletin MAX RENNER WELL COMPANY 4806 West Lake Street MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Walnut 4210 24 South Seventh St. Minneapolis LINCOLN MILK COMPANY 3024 HENNEPIN AVENUE KENWOOD 3910 You can't beat our milk But You can whip our cream” THE MILKHOUSE GUERNSEY 4 � 2 % MILK And All Other Dairy Products at Cash and Carry Prices 4201 West Lake Street Walnut 9690 NATION'S FASTEST RANGE NEW 1941 lnivex al ELECTRIC RANGE John H. Leslie SETRUP AND SONS Walnut 9541 Wooddale and Highway No. 7 COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5036 FRANCE AVENUE WALNUT 2670 Serving the best boys and girls in the world. WILLIAM LeROY BRADLEY PARK REALTY and INSURANCE CO. 4829 Minnetonka Boulevard Complete Real Estate and Insurance . Service FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE fGo ie£ H. M. Kuhnley Walnut 5577 Main 3202 Main 3202 SUBURBAN SANITARY CLEANERS — LAUNDERERS DRAYAGE RUG AND CARPET CLEANERS Cesspools — Septic Tanks Cleaned THE SANITARY WAY” FUR STORAGE AND REPAIRS Walnut 7758 3612 Alabama Ave. 19th St.. Between Hennepin Lyndale So. MOSCRIP GROCERY POCKRANDT LUMBER AND FTJEL COMPANY GROCERIES AND FINE MEATS 6325 Minnetonka Boulevard Building Materials and Fuels The BEST at LEAST for CASH St. Louis Park Walnut 8148 St. Louis Park. Minnesota Walnut 3589 MEET THE GANG IN REISS'S HOYT'S FOOD and SOFT DRINKS TASARO ROOM 6900 WEST LAKE STREET Hoyt's Cafe 50th France Sunset Gable Texaco Station Complete Service — Walnut 6672 BRYANT-LAKE BOWLING ST. LOUIS PARK CAB FOR A HEALTHY WORKOUT' 24 Hour Service Walnut 9103 810-812 West Lake Street EDINA VILLAGE CENTER 5060 Franco Avenue South RUEDUNGER 16 SOUNDPROOF ALLEYS Free Instruction NURSERY AIR COOLED BUILDERS OF BEAUTY JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY CLASS RINGS • PINS MEDALS • TROPHIES Arc Lobby. Foshay Towor Geneva 3950 SHURSEN REALTY 3560 DAKOTA AVENUE Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Buy Locally Walnut 4808 - 4202 WESTERDAHL'S HARDWARE Builders' Hardware • Sporting Goods This Is Your Service Store 4817 Minnetonka Boulevard Walnut 9160 HAMILTON'S DRY GOODS GROCERIES HARDWARE 6505 WALKER STREET Walnut 1900 BROOKSIDE DRUGS — WALNUT 7715 — Complete Prescription Servico Ice Cream Bottle Beverages Congratulations to the Class oi '41 VINCE HERMSTAD SERVICE STATION Dependability Is Our Aim lor Better Sorvice 5600 West Lake Street Jorvig's Floral Park Theater The Minneapolis Shop Barber Shop Floral Company Bouquets • Corsages - Sprays B. H. Thompson. Prop. Emil Olson, Proprietor FLOWERS FOR ALL WE DELIVER 4831 Minnetonka Blvd. OCCASIONS Walnut 2264 Formerly Mgr. Hotel Radisson 2420 Honnepin Avenue Park Theatre Building Barber Shop Kenwood 5560 Lind Texaco Station 1 1 Congratulations TELL OUR ADVERTISERS and YOU SAW Best Wishes MARFAK HIGH PRESSURE THEIR AD GREASING IN THE EMIL A. WALSTROM 1941 ECHOWAN 4400 Excelsior Blvd. 3550 Brunswick Avenue AT YOUR SERVICE • • • Mr. Otto. Mr. Lundgron, Mr. Zintsmaster. Clinton Dean. Gordy Haga, Jack Baasen THE LARGEST, MOST MODERNLY EQUIPPED PORTRAIT STUDIO IN THE ENTIRE NORTHWEST Graduation Pictures - Yearbook Groups Wedding Portraits - Formal and Candid Family Groups - Child Studies 816 NICOLLET Minneapolis y.v v MSMSM Phono MA. 7441 Photographers for the Class of 1941 H. A. ROGERS CO 911 Marquette Ave. MINNEAPOLIS SUPPLIES FOR ARCHITECTS, ENGINEERS, SURVEYORS, ARTISTS, AND DISPLAY MEN. EQUIPMENT FOR DRAFTING ROOM and STUDIO PLANOGRAPHED by H. A. Rogers Co.