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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

A r T H E v_______ E C H 0 UJ fl n Produced By SENIOR CLASS of 1942 ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH SCHOOL St. Louis Park, Minnesota r v Business and Publicity Agent Don Dreblow Advertising Manager Jack Furber Art Director—Lois Olson Sports Casters Gene Rode Shirley Kostic Directors of Photography Donald Neal, Senior Richard Lambert, Junior Associate Photographer Ted Dietrick Scenerio Writer—Nancy Keely Script Clerks Clara Kardell Alleen Dearstyne Editor Paul Christensen Ass. Editor — Marjorie Stevens Technical Advisers...............Miss Lundquist Mr. Nelson — Miss Priene — Mrs. Moffat Miss MacBain ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- PREVIEWS Scene I Page Directors............................. 7 Scene II Stars................................ 19 Starlets............................. 38 Scene III Boys' Sports Reel.................... 49 Girls' Sports Reel................... 66 Scene IV Selected Shorts....................... 73 Scene V Business Brevities................... 97 V____________________________________________________________________________) FORWARD Many years from now, while cleaning out a closet, you may come across this book wedged in between a pile of snapshots and an old scrapbook. As you pull it out and smile wistfully at the musty pages, you will see a moving picture of 1942. You know the place, the cast and the plot. Time for the first feature. •� � - ci � . “ ft To all't'ke Ido s an i |s txo feel a VWill uAew t“V e j Weav-TVe T airW. ocovnoTx'g . c.cW X V € udiTo¥ UVh| ke stk o v o j l N S rVA S OUT stVott 6 c cUdV' Ovs Vc, A C V to Ct OS - uU lr 0 ir tW T IT K v o eTV W c a V evj ee TW A criti. tVa 4 e °'110 ,„. uo c« tn tVt ' � i - .'Y V r ,-y ■ ® e TV — €. V4n V Cvrv, V A TV e e. Ajho vke ocoo c 'o -fo J 1 i - T r rwib M OooK. uoe. dc«i t c® lc 7 ••t 9 -■ [ I 1 1 1 ooooooc 1 1 11 1 = XXDOOOO MR. NEMEC Counselor MR. MCKAY Superintendent MR. MARTINSON Principal CARL CARLSON Speech FLORENCE HAAVIK Correction Speech CURTIS ie Economics gustaf lower Metal Work HELEN BOZIVICH Mathematics HARTLEY Music DOROTHY WEEDEN English 1 GORDON GRIEBENOW Music CLIFFORD SIMONSON Wood Work EVALYN ‘LUNDQUIST Physical Education CALVIN KERR Physical Education MARIE WHARTON Commercial CAROL MCDONALD Home Economics MARY ALICE ENGAN Mathematics MILDRED GLENDENNING English NORRIS LOKENSGAARD Science ROGER KRAUSE Science WM GLADYS LAMPMAN Commercial MARGARET O’DONNELL Social Studies HAZEL MOFFAT English GEORGE STRAND Business Training CHARLOTTE MILLER Social Studies MERRITT SEELY History NORMA OLSON English f 1 MRS. JOHNSON Librarian LEROY BRADLEY HOWARD WILLIAMS MISS BASTON Grade Supervisor MRS. EVANS Nurse MAE MAC BAIN Math, and Social Studies ERVIN NELSEN History MRS. KERR li- ARTHUR CROSBY HARRY ALLERTON RALPH MILLER General Science LESTER CABLE Modern History MRS. GRAVES JOAN ANDERSON Secretary to Counselor Grade Supervisor and MEL SEWALL HELEN ANDERSON Secretary to the Superintendent EDITH NELSON Secretary to the Principal SENIORS I. Beaulieu, E. Perkins, S. Kostic, R. Johnson. CLARA KARDELL Valedictorian JEAN WRAY Salutatorian This year we were seniors—the real stars of the whole lot. Jack Beaulieu was our president, Elise Perkins served as vice-president, Shirley Kostic was our chief scribbler and Bob Johnson had the important job of scraping up the money. The advisers were Miss Olson, Miss Lundquist, Miss Miller and Mr. Martinson. We jumped up when they said, Seniors first in the auditorium. We listened to teachers telling us we would have to work, or else, and then spent entire class periods puzzling over the proofs for our graduation pictures. We rushed to our advisers with every new post—graduation plan. We felt very grown-up and had fun remarking how skinny the seventh graders were, forgetting our own appearances at that tender age. Even though this year brought more serious problems—the war and what to do after graduation, mainly—it was a swell year. HARRISON ALLEN HARRISON ALLEN: Having a swell time, wish you were here. , • Ortho Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball 2. EARL AMES: After bumming 'round the world he'll write the travel folders. GEORGENE ANDERSON: Take a letter. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Girls’ Vocational Club 4. GLADYS ANDERSON MARGARET ANDERSON GLADYS ANDERSON: Lucky the boss that buzzes for her. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Girls' Vocational Club 4; G.A.A. 4. MARGARET ANDERSON: Yeh, rah, rah. Park! Glee Club 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Going on Seventeen 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Cheerleader 3, 4. RAY ANDERSON DAVID ARNOLD RAY ANDERSON: Just give me two slabs of wood. Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; state high school ski tournament 2, 3, 4. DAVID ARNOLD: Wonder what makes the darn thing tick. Adelphi Hi-Y 4. MARY BACH: A cup of sugar, a dash of tears and bring to a lively boil. Echo 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4; Pep Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 2, Oratorio 2; Promptress, Soph, and Jr. Class Plays; Class Treas. 3; Leadership Club 4. WARREN BAKKE: Shoot the baton to me, John. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 3, 4, Operetta 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Manager 4. BLYTHA BECK : The quiz kids and I are alike in vitality, wit, and brains. Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Echo 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 4; National Honor Socioty 3, 4; The Hidden Enemy 3; Girls' Vocational Club 4. MARY BACH WARREN BAKKE JACK BEAULIEU: Some day we'll say I knew him when . . . Adelphi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Track 3; Baseball 2; Leadership Club 4. JACK BEAULIEU BLYTHA BECK LOUIS BECKER LOUIS BECKER : Honor Roll's his middle name . . . but don't let that mislead you. Entered from South 3; Glee Club 4; National Honor Society 4. ROBERT BELCHER: Scotch with monoy but not in humor. Student Coyncil 2, 4, Treas. 4; Echo 4; Stage Crew 3, 4;'Track 3, 4; Red Cross Board 4; National Honor AAv BARBARA BERDAN: What's my favorito sport??? G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4; Pep Club 4; Blue Tri 4. DONALD BERG: He's not in the rough. Golf 3. 4. BARBARA BERDAN DONALD BERG HERBERT BERG SANFORD BERKWITZ WILLIAM CLARK: He can hold his half on anybody's line. Glee Club 2. 3; Ortho Hi-Y 3. 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Football 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2; Track 3, 4. LOIS CASE SHIRLEY CASEY MURIEL CONNOLLY: Small as a violet, but-ever heard a violet laugh? Glee Club 2, 4, Oratorio 2; Re-entered from Eden Prairie 4. PAUL CHRISTENSEN BILL CLARK MURIEL CONNOLLY PHYLLIS BROOKS: Give her enough 'line', she'll hook plenty of men.1 Band 2, 3, Librarian 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. BERTRAM CARPENTER: Soap shortage, Bathless? Glee Club 4; Basketball 3; Tennis 3, 4. ' Y. ’ LOIS CASE: Our Solid kid! G.A.A. 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Orchestra 2; Band 3,4, Treas. 4. SHIRLEY CASEY: H'mmmmmm—not bad!' Entered from South 4; Blue Tri 4. PAUL CHRISTENSEN: I don't try to get in fights, but—. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Ortho Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Going on Seventeen 2; Stage Manager, Hidden Enemy 3; Echo 3; Leadership Club 4; Echo-wan 4; Visual Aid 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Stage Crew 3, 4; Track 3. No use celebrating if you're home Football 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Hockey KENNETH CORDALIS before morning.” Entered from West g. 3, 4; Lettermen's Clm HERBERT DAVISfr Md Entered from Gfiadsb .Glee CKib 3,44; Tejn over. Budge, Davis has his racket.” ‘n Training1, School, Chadron Nebr. 3; i2 3i« The Hidden Enemy” 3. Looking at the world through his camera Flirting with mermaids is more fun DAVIS LOUIS DAVIS ARTHUR DOCKEN DONALD DREBLOW d«ooan Richar, GEORGE EDWARDS GLORIA ELIE DEA ELVERUM: Take me out to the ball game. Football 2, 3, 4; Leadership Club 2; Going on Seventeen 2; Class Pres. 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. BETTY ERICKSON: “Givo 'er a toot on the tooter, Betty.” Band 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 4; Ir. Red Cross Board 3, Sec. 3; Blue Tri 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. EDWARD ERICKSON: You can't think and talk at the same time. LORRAINE ERICKSON: I came, I saw, I congo-ed. Re-entered from West 4; Blue Tri 2, 4; Glee Club 2, Oratorio 2; G.A.A. 2, 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. CLETUS ERLAND: His hair is misleading. Boxing 2. HAROLD EYRE: His seasons are Winter, Spring, Summer, and Football. Lettermen's Club 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Wrestling 2, 3; Adelphi Hi-Y 3. FERNE FAGERSTROM: Her patients will take a turn for the nurse.” Pep Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Glee Club 2, Oratorio 2. DALLAS FISCHER: He's just the guy to change this place.” Football 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 3; Adelphi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Student Council 3, 4. JOYCE FISCHER: Nurses' Nightingale, Barton, Kenny and Fischer.” Entered from Roosevelt 4. EVELYNNE FLANAGAN: When Irish eyes are smiling. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Board 4; Glee Club 2, 3. Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Student Council 3, 4; Class Treas. 2; Girls' Vocational Club 4. JACK FORSYTH: “Ziegfield and I. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 4, Operetta 2, 3, Oratorio 2. ANNA MARIE FREDERICKSEN: Full of pep. hilarity.” Entered from West 3; Blue Tri 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Pep Club 4. DEA ELVERUM BETTY ERICKSON EDWARD ERICKSON LORRAINE ERICKSON CLETUS ERLAND HAROLD EYRE FERNE FAGERSTROM JACK FURBER: Whon I got to Heaven, Gonna sing all over God's Heaven. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 2, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Basketball 4; Track 2, 3, 4; . Leadership Club 4, Lettermen's Club 4. PAUL GUSTAFSON: When the love bug bitos him he'll analyze it in a tost tube. Football 2, 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3; Track 3. EUNICE HARIED EUNICE HARIED: And still the wonder grew. Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4; Student Council 3; Dramatic Club 3; Pep Club 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; National Honor Society 4; Echo 3, 4, Feature Editor 4. JEAN HASTINGS: She's better than the sun. Her smile's out every day. G.A.A. 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3; Girls' Vocational Club 4. JOHN HILDRETH: Do, mi, sol, do, his voice oughta earn some dough. Glee Club 2, 3, Treas. 4, Oratorio 2, Operetta 2, 3; Band 2, 3. JEAN HASTINGS JOHN HILDRETH THOMAS HITCHCOCK WILLIAM HOFFMAN THOMAS HITCHCOCK: Has it ever got confusing? Twins, I mean.' Adelphi Hi-Y 4; Stamp Club 2; Hockey 3, 4. WILLIAM HOFFMAN: He'll travel 'round tho world as a sergeant in tho marines. Hockey 2, 3, 4; Football 3. EARL HOLASEK: The strong, silent type. Feel those biceps.' Visual Aid 3, 4; Wrestling 4. IRVIN HOLZINGER: Singin' a vagabond song. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4; Camera Club 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4. ANNA BELLE HOOPS: The school needs less studies, more sports. Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Pep Club 2. 3, 4. DUANE HYLAND: Happy in love, O-ho what a feelin'! Hockey 3; Stage Crew 2; Going on Seventeen 2. BETTY JENKINS: Tomorrow? It's too far off to worry about yet. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Operotta 2, 3, Oratorio 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Art Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. ANNABELLE HOOPS DUANE HYLAND BETTY JENKINS WAYNE JEWELL: Come out ol the fog! Going on Seventeen 2; Basketball 3, 4; Golf 3,4. BEVERLEY JOHNSON: G.A.A. All American girl. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Leadership Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DONALD JOHNSON: Putting up scenery is practise for putting up houses. Stage Crew 2, 3, 4; Echo 2, 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 4; Visual Aid 3, 4. WAYNE BEVERLEY JOHNSON DONALD JOHNSON EILEEN JOHNSON: A smart, efficient secretary will always be hired. Blue Tri 2, 3; Girls' Vocational Club 4. EUNICE JOHNSON: Who says a woman's place is always in the home. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Student Council 2. GAIL JOHNSON: What people don't know won't hurt them. G.A.A. 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HAROLD JOHNSON: Tomorrow maybe. EILEEN JOHNSON EUNICE JOHNSON GAIL JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON: What a lawyer he’ll be as an arguer of long experience. The Hidden Enemy 3; Echo 4; Wrestling 2, 4; Class Treas. 4. SIDNEY JOHNSON: What's everybody in such a hurry for? ROBERT JOHNSON SIDNEY JOHNSON VIOLET JOHNSON: She's just a chorus girl at heart. Re-entered from Hallock High School, Hallock, Minn. 4; G.A.A. 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; The Hidden Enemy 3; Echo 2; Glee Club 2, Oratorio 2; Student Council 2; Masque and Gavel 4. BARBARA JONES: A pretty girl is just like—Barbara Jones. Entered from North 4; Blue Tri 4. ROBERTA JONES: Gentlemen don't always prefer blondes. Entered from Wost 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Blue Tri 4. VIOLET JOHNSON BARBARA JONES ROBERTA JONES JEANETTE JONES: Whother it's pep or glamour. Jeanette has TTY’ Blue Tri 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3. CLARA KARDELL: Laziness? Never heard of it! Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Echo 4; Echowan 4; Red Cross Board 3; National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. NANCY JANE KEELY: The OPM could use all those paper rejection slips. G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 2, Oratorio 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Vocational Club 4, Pres. 4; Echo 3, 4, News Editor 4; Echowan 4; Dramatic Club 3; Going on Seventeen 2; The Hidden Enomy 3; National Honor Society 4; Leadership Club 4. FERRIS KEYT: Some day his planes will take him for a ride. Camera Club 4; Visual Aid 4. GLADYS KINNEY: She proves that—variety is the spice of life. Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Blue Tri 3, 4. SHIRLEY KOSTIC: Here's where beauty and brains are the best of friends. Blue Tri 3, 4, Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Echowan 4; Echo 4; Class Sec. 4. MARGUERITE KRYSEL: Winona's loss is our gain. Entered from Winona Senior High 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. JEANETTE JONES CLARA KARDELL LOUIS LARSEN: Take It or Leavo It' would go bankrupt if he were on the program. National Honor Society 4; Student Council 4. STERLING LARSEN: He's a real powerhouse on the mat. Football 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4, Capt. 4; Track 3, 4; Lettermon's Club 4; Stamp Club 2. DONALD LARSON: 'Tinker, tinker little mechanic what to do with that extra part. Stamp Club 2. LOIS LIEN: A swish, a laugh—Lois just whizzed by. Entered from Central 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. ARLENE LINDGREN: If it weren't for the short of it, we wouldn't have the tall. Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. NANCY JANE KEELY FERRIS KEYT GLADYS KINNEY SHIRLEY KOSTIC MARGUERITE KRYSEL LOUIS LARSEN STERLING LARSEN DONALD LARSON LOIS LIEN ARLENE LINDGREN HELEN LINDQUIST: The blond bombshell. Tho incendiary kid.” Glee Club 2, 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 2, 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; The Hidden Enemy 3; Echo 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. RICHARD MATTHEISEN: You know him. He's the one with the vocabulary. Camera Club 3; Red Cross Board 4, Treas. 4. SHIRLEY JEAN MAYLONE: Bach, Beethoven, Brahms— she can play them all. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Oratorio (accompanist) 2, 3, Operetta 2, 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Class Sec. 2. MORRISS MILLER: Let's not rush into this!” Airmen's Club 2, 3. HENRY MILLESS: He has three speeds slow, slower, stop. HAROLD MILLS: Have a lot of sales resistance when he sticks his foot in the door. Student Ticket Manager 4. CLARENCE MONSON: With a quick comeback a snappy line Skip is always welcome.” Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4. EILEEN MOONEY: A rising young artist.” DONALD NEAL: I'm always taking pictures. Entered from Roosevelt 3; Camera Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4; Echo 4; Echowan 4. VIRGINIA NITKE: The soldiers won't want to recover in her ward. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. HENRY NYGAARD: Stop hiding your light under a bushel basket. DONALD OLSON: Just give him hammer and nails and watch him go.” Camera Club 3, 4; Adelphi Hi-Y 4. HELEN LINDQUIST DICK MATTHEISEN EILEEN MOONEY DONALD NEAL VIRGINIA NITKE HENRY NYGAARD DONALD OLSON JOHN OLSON LOIS OLSON r JAMES O'REILLY I VIRGINIA OVERHOLT JOHN OLSON: As a mechanic he's a good fixer-upper. Stamp Club 2. n- LOIS OLSON: Abbott, Costello, Hope and Benny aren't one-half so funny. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Dramatic Club 3; Going on Seventeen 2; Pop Club 3, 4; Echowan 4; Student Council 4. JAMES O’NEILL: His Irish shows on the football field as well as when he smiles. Art Club 2, 3; Football 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, Treas. 2. JAMES O’REILLY: ” ’Rock' of Gibralter. Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4; Baseball 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4. VIRGINIA OVERHOLT: A lot of people envy her silhouette. Blue Tri 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Orchestra 4. ELISE PERKINS: “To send a stag lino on its ear just lift an eyebrow ’Perky' style. Echo 4; Class Vice Pres. 4; G.A.A. 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Going on Seventeen 2; Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4. IRENE PERRY: School has its good points, but there's not enough vacation. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Gleo Club 2, Oratorio 2; Art Club 2; Pep Club 3, 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. BETTY PETERSON: A shop window model could never look nicer. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, I.C.C. 4; Declamatory Contest 2, 3; Echo 2; G.A.A. 2, 3; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Pep Club 3, 4; The Hidden Enemy 3. JAMES QUINN: The girls who like ’big brown boys' can form a lino to the right. HAROLD RABENSTEIN: Airplanes won't be the same whon he's through designing. JAMES OU1NN HAROLD RABENSTEIN ROSE REGGIN: As Irish as the blarnoy stone. Girls' Vocational Club 4, Vice Pres. 4. SHIRLEY REIDER: If writing to the army counts, she'll make a wonderful correspondent. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Board 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4. GENE RODE: If he's not in the gym, he’s in the locker’ room. Ortho Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Lettermen's Club 4; Student Council 4; Echo 3, 4; Echowan 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 2; Track 4. ROSE REGGIN SHIRLEY REIDER GENE RODE DONALD ROGERS: You can mention football, but don't say 'Peo Wee’ in front of his back. Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Lettermen’s Club 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, 4; Orchestra 2. ROBERT ROGNAS: He'll get the travellers' blues in his roving swing band. Gleo Club 2, 3, 4; Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Football 2; Track 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Red Cross Board 4. DONALD ROGERS BARBARA ROSS: I want to set the world on fire as a famous torch singer. Entered from Washburn 4; Blue Tri 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4. RICHARD ROSSKOPF: A tin can, a prayer, a loud noise, and he calls it a car. Cheerleader 2; Camera Club 2, 3, 4; Airmen's Club 3, Vice Pres. 3; Baseball 3, 4. ROBERT ROSSKOPF: Just give me a soda, jerk. Cheerleader 2; Airmen's Club 3, Bus. Mgr. 3; Baseball 3, 4; Camera Club 2, 3. 4. ROBERT RCGNAS BARBARA RCSS RICHARD ROSSKOPF ROBERT ROSSKOPF RAYMOND ROUST: As a carpenter, a piece of wood will be around to knock on for luck. CLAYTON SCHEIBE: Love makes the world go 'round, and I believe in giving a shove. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Echo 3; Glee Club 2, Oratorio 2; Ortho Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4. CHARLES SEELY: You can't hold down a sky rocket. Going on Seventeen 2; Band 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4; Track 2, 4; Golf 3; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Ortho Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres. 3; Class Pres. 3; Echo 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Pres. 4; Leadership Club 3, 4; Safety Council 3, 4; Student Council 3; Orchestra 2. ORLAYNE SEWALL: School's all right as a sideline. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 4; Pep Club 3, 4. JANET SHANK: In years to come she'll be as domestic as an apron. Blue Tri 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Pop Club 2. RAYMOND ROUST CLAYTON SCHEIEE CHARLES SEELY ORLAYNE SEWALL JANET SHANK CHARLOTTE SHEPLEY: Daddy, let me stay out late— kiss tho boy goodbye. Entered from Washburn 3; Glee Club 3, Operetta 3; Camera Club 3. CAROL SHIPTON: Some day I'll try Juliet. Right now I'm too busy. Blue Tri 2, 3, Cabinet 3; Dramatic Club 3; Girls' Vocational Club 2, 4; Going on Seventeen 2; Declamatory Contest 2, 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4. GLORIA SMITH: The weaker sex.' Entered from Hopkins 4. CHARLOTTE SHEPLEY CAROL SHIPTON GLORIA SMITH CLAYTON SONMORE: Strike up the band! Band 4; Orchestra 4. CLAYTON SORENSON: Battered and bruised, but otherwise whole. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Hockey 3; Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS STASNEY: In her dreams or when awake, she always sees red. MARJORIE STEVENS: Reserved for Stevens: The top of the ladder. Entered from U. High 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Echowan 4; Student Council 4; National Honor Society 4. MARY ANN STOOPS: She can hold her own with boys and sports. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Vocational Club 4; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 4. JEANETTE STORM: She's one storm you want to see. DONALD SWANSON: People have more fun than anybody. Golf 2, 3; Lettermen's Club 3. 4. EUGENE VAN DRASEK: He's a misunderstood genius. Camera Club 2; Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Dramatic Club 3; Tennis 3.; MARY WEISTROFFER: Mr. Seely again, I presume. PHYLLIS STASNEY CLAYTON SONMORE CLAYTON SORENSON ELMER WHIPPS: Life is so short, but so am I. Baseball 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2, 3. JEAN WRAY: Poised, talented, pretty—running out of adjectives. G.A.A. 2; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3; Pep Club 2, 3. 4; Going on Seventeen 2; Glee Club 2, 3, Oratorio 2, Operetta 3; Class Sec. 3; Leadership Club 4; National Honor Society 3, 4, Sec. 4; Echo 2, 3, 4, Editor 4. SHIRLEY YEAGER: Generally speaking she's generally speaking. G.A.A. 2, 3; Pep Club 3; Blue Tri 2, 3. JOHN YNGVE: Figures don’t mean a thing to him unless they concern women. Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball Mgr. 3; Golf 3, 4; Student Council 3; Echo 4. MARJORIE STEVENS MARY ANN STOOPS JEANETTE STORM DONALD SWANSON EUGENE VAN DRASEK MARY WEISTROrrER ELMER WHIPPS JEAN WRAY SHIRLEY YEAGER JOHN YNGVE ACADEMY AWARDS VlOtf -■ Vltay ■ eatv an — Don R ’ ■ ? !f b“T BEST DRESSED Shirley Kostic — Harrison °gers SbixteY BEST LOOKING Kostic — Harrison Allen Aa at detsQlv STEADIEST COUPLE Janet Shank — Gene Rode K2� � � Betty lenkms LOUDEST j,largaret Anderson — Harold Eyre WITTIEST Helen Lindquist — Bob Belche. MOST TALENTED qV Shirley-Jean Maylone — Don FRIENDLIEST Mary Bach — Chuck Seely Ma'r CS u® °°Ps BiJJ ClarJc e c • vet V BEST DANCER Lois Case — Bill Cj r eatV SCHOOL OOY Don Die' VIOST VJtay ' yO YAoV JUNIORS � Row 6: W. Cowell, R. Erickson, D. Blanchard. E. Burgrafi, M. Frantz, D. Frazier, L. Falch, R. Eyre. Row 5: R. Farmer, W. Dooley, B. Dornblaser, M. Dresser, A. Anderson, J. Dahl, J. Fitzgerald. Row 4: B. Engobretson, V. Drechs-ler, I. Coburn, L. Arotz, D. Bjorklund, V. Carlson. Row 3: J. Bailey, R. Benson, H. Freiborg, J. Brodemus, F. Folber, J. Fischer, J. Dows. Row 2: B. Flotchor, A. Attwooll, J. Blanchette, E. Croloot, N. Briscoe, E. Campbel1 Bottom Row: R. Chapel, L. Bild-sten, I. Carlson, Miss Lamp-man, E. Dow, M. Corey, A. Cogclow. Row S: J. Hedberg, I. Jerome, R. Hilleren, R. Heidench, A. Goranson, G. Hamerlund, R. Jerdoo. Row 4: J. Hagon, D. Hallbloom, R. Jorvig, J. Hanzalik, J. Gingrats, W. Hurd. Row 3: L. Jenneke, E. Graves, R. Johnson, B. Grant, J. Johnson, E. Hanson, F. Gloeson. Row 2: L. Gragort, J. Garborg, A. Gjoetdahl, P. Hedren, M. Hauschildt, V. Krogstad. Bottom Row: H. Goranson, J. Jurgens, J. Jurgens, Mr. Seely, J. Halvorsen, N. Isole, B. Gregg. Row 6: H. Liljoquist. G. Koch, I. Kiniman, V. Notion, R. McClay, D. Portor, I. Makouaky. Row 3: R, Lambert, A Kaoly, R. Magnuton, R. Oades, R. HlUarao. F. Ludvigcon. Row 4: V. Koon, M. McBratme, M. Kianor, G. Pinney, C. Kocombo, L Noran. Row 3: L. Maimsirom, I. PnngU, R. Vallaly. D. Muallai, F. Larapman, F. Ludvigaon. Row 2: E. Liodortf. R. Paga. I. Macklay. H. Lawii, P. Laahy, I. Nalaon. Bottom Row: F. Dan, P. Larsen, Mr. Nalaan, I. Laraon, J. Ludwig. A Lundbarg. Row 6: H. Schmidtka, I. Sabo, R. Strand, R. Thuraton, H. Thompaon, J. Sonoaky, A. Sovoraon. Row 5: P. Thayar. M. Woodbii. B. Wastorbarg, H. Robinson. D. Raiaa, G. Wasterman. Row 4: B. Whaalar. R. Rinaa, G. Santriioa, A.Rica, H Raban-atain. Row 3: E Wolford, R. Wilaon. G. Wind, M. Smith, H. Schrodar, M. Stavana. Row 2: P. Wildar. S. Ratd. L. Waat-erman, E. Tunell, N. Vabt. Bottom Row: L. Vaclarak, L. Supar, Mua Wharton. B. Rehfeldt, M. Swanson, V. Youngdahl. We may not sit in the front seats in the auditorium or hold some of the top offices in clubs, but we're stars in our own right just the same. We elected our officers—Jack Jurgens, president; James Halvorsen, vice-president; Elizabeth Dow, secretary; and Martha Corey, treasurer—and then shoved off. To help us with all the many problems that come up were our advisers. Miss Wharton, Miss Lamp-man, Mr. Seely and Mr. Nelson. We were pretty busy in the fall with our play, the Homecoming dance and getting our rings. We're very proud of our boys on the football and basketball teams as well as all those who excel in other sports. We're also proud of our play and most of all—the prom. Of course, you know how girls are—a year is just an interval between proms. After the experience we've gained this year, we're all set to step into our most important roles next year. 39 SOPHOMORES Now we're really in the Senior High with the biggest class in school. It's funny how noisy and young everybody in the Junior High seems. With the change of schools came a change in advisers. To help us get into the swing of the Senior High lot, we had Miss Glendenning, Miss Curtis, Miss Bozivich and Mr. Lokensgard. When election of officers came up, we put Davy Gregg in the President's chair, made Janette Rodine Vice-President, elected Audrey Nessheim Secretary and gave Tom Jones the job of collecting dues. We put more thought into the election of Student Council representatives and what they were doing at the meetings. We sophomores are an active bunch. Members of our class are stars in athletics, piano, singing, cheerleading, dramatics and—dozens more. You laughed yourselves sick at our class play, Good Night Ladies. You saw our second-prize float in the Homecoming parade. The stars of the upper classes say we're mere starlets but we're inclined to think they might be a little jealous. i)ow 6:1. Dennis, C. Brox, C. Bur nos, L. Albinson, A. Btxon, D. Anderson, B. Clason, E. Colosky. Row S: K Albertson, B. Blackburn, F. Bye, R. Eckers, P. Amt-don, R. Baltiii, H. Crosby. Row 4: A. Beaulieu, M. Anderson, D. Alquist, P. Balich, B. Anderson. M. Amundson. Row 3: M. Cashin, M. Amundson, S. Ell, L. Blocker, J. Allen, D. Erickson, M Erickson. Row 2: E. Benjamin, R. Butts, L. Andorson, B. Borden, D. Bramwell, B. Braaten. Bottom Row: B. Duemke, M. Dvorak, ). Erickson, Mtss Glendenning, B. Anderson, M. Elefson, G. Erickson. Row 7: D. Knutson, E. Johnson. S. Hollingsworth, E. Johnson, P. Hoag, T. Jones, D. Glassing. Row 6: L. Hanke, K. Hammerlund, G. Gardner, D. Jacobson, D. Helgerson, D. Hanxalik. Row 5: C. Jepson, P. Johnson. B. Kimm, P. Honmngson, J. Kimm, R. Johnson. Row 4: J. Hoglund. J. Klumpner, N. Gibson, L. Fredenckson, E. Hansen, D. Jewell. Row 3: G. Jessen, L. Gragert, L. Hickmott, R. Flatten, D. Koely, B. Hankins. Row 2: S. Fagorstrom, K. Gleeson, R. Gendroau, J. Jackley, J. Kindy, P. Hanson. Bottom Row: B. Johnson, J. Holler, Mtss Curtis, D. Gregg, M. Holm, K. Forshier. Row 5: A. Moliui, T. Probst, D. Niomoyor, H. Pago, V. McKusick, P. Maltheison. Row 4: D. Notion, W. Phelps, C. Motsko, R. Mayor, R. Larson. Row 3: B. Lindquist, N. Lundin, B. Loo, B. Morfold, M. Land-kamer, R. Montgomery. Row 2: I. Olson. A. Nosshotm, D. Phillips, P. Nslson, J. Ltppka. Bottom Row: D. Larson, W. Miller Mr. Lokensgard, N. Leland, L. Lindgren, M. Nolson. Row 6: D. Sand, R. Vossoy, K. Skogman, T. Rodo, J. Uter-moohl, R. Schmitt. R. Robinson. Row 5: A. Wiggins, K. Wiggins, J. Reid, A. Turner, R. Sampson, H. Scwall. Row 4: H. Scott, C. Shultz, B. Tracy, S. Tridon, P. Ruodlingor, J. Thomas, P. Seely. Row 3: J. Snyder, B. Rucker, D. Shyko, J. Sieraors, F. Szy-manski, B. Trisler. Row 2: E. Stiff, C. Williams. B. Smith, P. Thayor, V. Tan-nor, G. Robinson. Bottom Row: L. Williams, E. Vac-lavck, J. Rodino, Mrs Bozt-vich, B. Shank, B. Snwall. 41 T. Jones, J. Rodine, D. Gregg, A. Nessheim. FRESHMEN Row7:C. Cunning, B. Buttles, R. Erickson, D. Bell, L. Cotton, C. Brickloy, M. Danielson. Row 6: C. Engelbert, M. Fossen. V. Burgraif, B. Flormoen, A. Andorson, J. Cordalis. Row S: M. Duggan, B. Bramwell, C. Bakko, B. Bye, J. Fredrickson, M. Engelhart, T. Burner. Row 4: P. Baxter, R. Eckers, L. Ferch, J. Campbell, B. Carstonbrock, M. Forsyth. Row 3: J. Bach, J. Caswoll, P. Framheim. B. Falcb, M. Eyre, M. Dahl, C. DahJquist. Row 2: D. Fullor, C. Andrus, P. Asplund, F. Frioborg, S. Blocker, R. Bildsten. Bottom Row: D. Brown, D. Eckers, Mrs. Moifat, P. Davis, R. Bohn. Row S: A. Heiderich, D. Houck, E. Jepeen, B. Grahn, C. Johnson, B. Kisner, H. Jenson. Row 4: J. Jewell, T. Klumpnor, V. Held, A. Hill, S. Hall. R. Hirshfield. Row 3: J. Jerome, F. Krysnl, R. Keoly, M. Hodgkinson, M. Hansen, P. Holden, J. Jewell. Row 2: R.. Kinsor, D. Hagon, D. Jokinen. D. Jackley, L. Hagen, P. Johnson. Bottom Row: M. Koyt, D. Joppa-sen, Mr. Miller, J. Jones, B. Irish, P. Hocklin. 42 D. Peterson, B. Sandvig, I. Jones, Now we're freshmen—the big shots of the Junior High. We may be just starlets in this business, but we aim to hit the top pretty soon. We elected Douglas Peterson President, Bill Sandvig Vice-President, Jeanette Jones Secretary and Erling Mostue Treasurer. There are 150 of us to groom for starring roles by Mrs. Moffat, Miss Bender, Mr. Miller and Mr. Strand. We made more money on our play than any other Freshman class in the history of Park. We had a party early in the year at which the male faction actually danced—some of 'em. At our meetings held in the auditorium every other Friday, we had fine talks from members of the class. Just wait 'till we tackle our roles as sophomores. Row 6: R, Morns. K. Ridlington, R. Reiss, R. Manley, 0. Lake, T. O'Neill. J. Reid. Row S: C. Roger . I. Potter, D. Ronning, O. Pennington, B. Lindquist, L. Larsen. Row 4: R. Niemeyer, R. McGinty, C. Nelson, P. Probet, P. Mooney, A. Martin. Row 3: G. Magnuson, B. Mitchell, M. Morrill, D. Mueller, L. Robinson, I. Lindberg. Row 2: S. Lewis, R. Runkle, M. Parker, B. Peterson, G. Perkins, S. McBratnie. Bottom Row: L. MaHell, E. Mostue, Mr. Strand, D. Peterson, M. Roth, B. Lindgren. Row 5: H. Seaburg, I. Stevenson, T. Schaefer, D. Swenson. B. WiUiamette, J. Weeso. D. Wolford. Row 4: M. Smetana, D. Windahl, B. Sawyer, B. Werner, M. Stephan, A. Skjelbostad. Row 3: I. Steonson, F. Whtpps, R. Sly. R. Wessner, M. Wipple, S. Swenson. Row 2: J. Smetana. L. Schultz, 1. Villesvik, W. Strom, A. Wallace, S. Weber. Bottom Row: Miss Bender, E. Smith, B. Sandvig, H. Williams, G. Wickman, Mr. Krause. 43 EIGHTH GRADE Row 6: R. Croloot, B. Aretx, M. Andorson. J. Christy, M. Gilbert, R. Brown, A. Doorr. Row 5: A. Albertson, I. Dennis, A. Erickson, B Gold, E. Guy, B. Barklind. Row 4: J. Cohoon, D. Altar, C. Franks, F Dresser, C. Byars, H. Battschart, D. Galloway. Row 3: A. Danz, A Elia. I. Gillar, G. DaVara, M. Dale, L. Borg. Row 2: H. Bartleson. B. Arbogast, S. Fagarstrom, I. Flotchor, R. Ackazman, M Cook, I, Duemka. Bottom Row: Mr. Corlson, R. Flattan, R. Clark, C. Albin-son, J. Bramwall, Miss Mac Bain. Row7:M. Jannaka, D. Jorvig, R. Mullan, R. Madsan, P. Hoi-asak, J. Hanson, D. McKay. Row 6: L. Hoops, R. Palm, G. Hinkel, I. Johnson, P. Pagors, D. Keith. Row S: M. Hought, M. Hoops, E. Hillaran, K. Harpar, T. Parkins, S. Iverson. Row 4: J. Paterson, B. Hagar, W. Hammer, W. Kruse, J. Mattson, L. Holmuth. Row 3: T. Phillips, J. Pringle, R. Milos, E. Hallgran, M. Johnson, D. Loggitt. Row 2: P. Kaaly, M. Lundin, J. Killln. G. Keith. C. HoU-inger, V. Hankins. Bottom Row: R. Nielson, A. Me Boath, R. Kaon, Mr. Kerr, J. Millar, R. Hecklund, O. Olson. Row 6: A. Robarg, G. Schmidt, M. Wtlliamotte. M Quinn, D. Westerborg, R. Valit, M. Swanson. Row 5: J. Schodin, L. Walka, D. Spencer, F. Thompson, P. Schmidt, R. Sandberg. Row 4: M Ulrich, J. Tarry, B. Tennis, P.Swanson, B.Storn, M. Thorne. Row 3: R. Sonandor, H. Stevens, J. Shank, S. Smith, B. Williams, R- Tunnel. Row 2: C. Williams. H. Sands, A. Waisbern, D. Sonmoro, D. Sewall, G. So wall. Bottom Row: D. Roth, A. Yost, Miss McDonald, F. Severson, R. Shinn, J. Votsch. C. Albinson, D. Clark, F. Severson, D. Shinn. Our class is closer knit than we were last year—not so much of the Gang spirit. We can thank our advisers Mr. Carlson, Miss McDonald, Mr. Kerr, Miss MacBain and our officers, Dick Clark President, Fred Severson Vice-President, Corrine Albinson Secretary, and Dick Shinn Treasurer for this unity. Even though we are still extras, we can see that there are future stars in our group. Look at how many of us there were on the honor roll and taking part in sports and other activities. Next year we won't be just a “number grade but a name grade —the Freshman. We're only 118 lowly extras, but soon there will be 150 of us on our way to stardom. Just watch our steam! SEVENTH GRADE Row 6: J. Crooby, R. Clark, B. Frtegang, B. Hamlet, E. Fulton, E. Elgard, A. Dahl. Row S: J. Doodoward, D. Houck, R. Bramwoll, L. Garborg, B. Haug, A. Hoidonch. Row P, Barklind, Gwen Fredrickson, P. Hauglid, J. Dnv-enport. N. Allen, W. Fred-erickson. Row 3: D. Holmquist, R. Hill, R. Carlson, B. Hubbt. J. Guy, A. Fountain. Row 2: C. Bildsten, B. Arotz, P. Curry, J. Black, R. Gilbert, D. Aliar. Bottom Row: H. Dam, P. Anderson, J Brown, Miss O'Donnell, J. Bikson. Row 6: M. Nolson, 8. Mortens, M. Nelson. A. Linkskoog, D. Lawler, D. McKusick, F. Keefer. Row S: J. MoGinty, C. Muellor, J. Jackson, K. Johnson, R. LaBeau, D. Matthows. Row •!: E. McGary, C. Miller. N Miles, B. Kinney, C. Navra-til, J. Larsen. Row 3: J. Jenkins, J. Lupion, J. Burggraff, D. Crano, L. Larson, L. McGary. Row 2: D. Hubbard, N. Martin, D. Kivisto, W.Kruso, B. Larsen, L. Lindahl. Bottom Row: J. Evanoff, P. Martin. J. Nelson, Miss Wooden, D. Johnson, F Harris. 46 Row 6: W. Hobortson, I. Swanaon, D. Rankle, N. Pearcon. N. Sierup, C. Van Dyka. Row S: J. Paikar. F. Pataiaon, I. Sawyer, G. RoukopI, B. Smith, K. Reed. Row 4: I. Thompson, N. Thornton, E. Severton, W. Strom, K. Sabo, H. Randall. Row 3: A. Yngve. G. Peterson, E. Whinnery, S. Smith, ). Steenaon, L. Stone. Row 2: C. Townsend, S. Roberts, A. Sorenson, D. Skibnesa, R. Olson. Bottom Row: P. Schultz, R. Shinn. W. Tessmer, Miss Engan, ). Riordan, D. Tracy. By this time we know our way around quite well. We've tangled with the Fernhill, Brookside and Lenox gangs, participated in our first pep fest, and found out who the stars are on this lot. We sorta miss recess and long lunch hours, though. These lockers are okay—if you don't forget the combination. After we got straightened out and learned to dodge around corners before the last bell, we elected Bill Tessmer our President, Don Johnson our Vice-President, Janet Nelson our Treasurer, and Joanna Brown Secretary. Our advisers were Miss O'Donnell, Miss Engan and Miss Weeden. We advertised our pie sale over the public address—sure was fun! We made plenty of money, too. We're only extras so far, but it looks as though it's going to be fun. 47 V.-0 U, C u OTX 10 3. _ IuJU.. Ipv ZuI fa I • V? iw4 3 • OiU t r£V C JL f. I i . a4. I cro. v 15 tl • 51 CLAYTON SORENSON Left End BILL CLARK Alternate All-District Right Tackle JIM O'REILLY Right Guard KEN CORDALIS Right Half HAROLD EYRE Alternate All-District Center GENE RODE Alternate All-District Left Guard JOHN YNGVE Left Tackle RAY ANDERSON Right End 53 A-n(Serso 3 FOOTBALL Row 3: Coach Cab! . Mr K rr, Mr. Mill r. D. Raisa, H Pago, R. Bussy, C. Burnot, A. Bixsoq, R. Monlgomary. P. Gustafson, E. Graves, D. Anderson Row 2: D. Elvarum. R. ford . R. Clausen, R. Hilloren. V. Nolson, I. Jurgens, D, Blanchard. B. Tracy, D. Lake, J. Fitzgerald, J. Hedborg. Bottom Row: B. Clark, J. O'Reilly, H. Eyre, G. Rode, J. Yngve, K. Cordelia, R. Anderson, C. Sorenson, D. Rogers, J. Dahl. A back glance at last year's football team shows us one of Park's most disappointing seasons. Although the team seemed to have everythina: weight, height, ruggedness and individuality, one thing was lacking, experience. This, plus tough breaks caused Park to fall far below expectations of the 1941 season. Park opened against St. Cloud Tech. There were spurts and moments when the team showed possibilities. In the third quarter Park started an offense drive, going down the field to score and showed defensive power on a few stands when Tech was in pay territory. After holding Tech 7-6 till the fourth quarter, the Park team went down to defeat at the sound of the final gun, 21—6. The next week the team began to work on mistakes and formed an offense that would have been tops in the Lake Conference. The offense was built around Beaulieu at left half, Nelson at fullback, Cordalis at right half and Jim Dahl in the blocking back spot. Came the Wednesday before their season opener with Mound, and Beaulieu was taken ill, feeling no better on Thursday. Friday just before the game, Jack went to the hospital with infantile paralysis. This was the first blow to the Park eleven. They lost their game with Mound 9 6, a heart breaker, after leading 6 0 till tho fourth quarter on a pass from Dahl to Soronson. Mr. Cable worked out a new offense by moving Dahl to fullback. Nelson to left half and Rogers in at the blocking post. That Friday came the Robbinsdale game, and flu hit tho Park team. Cordalis, Clark, Clauson and Nelson were out. Park went ahead and played bang up ball with what they had. Robins made two touchdowns on passes and a third against the third team. Park got 2 points when the line swamped Elsen behind his goal for a safety. The final score was 20 2. Next week the pressure was off, and the boys took ”U High 6-0. Park dominated the whole game and had many chances to run up a score, but they lacked an offense. Cordalis set up the touchdown, on a 40 yard reverse and Dahl plunaed it across. Next week found Park spirit running higher. That Friday, Hopkins came to Park highly under rated. Park again found itself unable to start its best backs. Park took its worst defeat from Hopkins in 9 years, a drubbing of 35 0. After the humiliating Hopkins defeat, Park was out to avenge it by taking Excelsior into camp on homecoming. Park tried. Time and again Park hammerod Excelsior's goal but nevor got to it. Excelsior scored on a pass in the last quarter to win 6 0. Next week. Park met Southwest. Park played good ball, pushed the Indians all over tho field, but failed to get to pay dirt. In the last minutes Southwost paid off on a 74 yard run by Broadson to win 6 0. Disgusted and determined to win or bust, Park invaded Wayzata to close its season. Park scored early in the first quarter with Nelson plunging and Clark converting. Wayrata bounded back in the third quarter and hit home on a long run, a plunge and a convertion, to tie things up. After threats from both sides the final gun sounded with the game still tied at 7-7. The season was far from succossfnl. Yot everyone will recognize the effort and try by all the members of the team and the coaches. COACH CABLE CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost Tied HOPKINS 6 0 0 ROBBINSDALE .... 5 1 0 MOUND 2 3 1 EXCELSIOR 2 3 1 ••U,, HIGH 2 3 1 PARK 1 4 1 WAYZATA 0 4 2 JOHN GINGRASS All-District Guard GORDON WESTOIMAN Guaid SEASON SCORES Park Mound.................................VI 42 Mound------- R.bbb nsda e.........................20 36 Robbinsdale Excakdor.............................18 29 “IT High.. J H qk............................15 35 Excelsior... dopkins.............................38 13 Hopkins.... N ayzata............................12 15 Wayzata.... Southwest...........................22 39 Southwest. SUB DISTRICT Excelsior...............16 Park...................31 Park .18 34 .19 35 .22 56 .33 44 34 20 .12 35 .29 56 24 Robbinsdale DISTRICT .25 Park 5i cl r d BASKETBALL Row 3: D. Ron . J, Fitzgerald, B. Carpontyr, A. Anderson, C. Seely, R. Hilleren, H. Robin-ion, M. Dresser, Coach Cable. Row 2: I. Dahl, A. Goranton, D. Rogers, T. Dietrich, J. Gin-grass. G. Westerman, B. Erickson. Bottom Row: I. Halversen, C. Kocemba, I. Furber, W. Jewell. G. Santrizos, D. Anderson. If Hopkins could have been left out of the league last year, Park would have been Lake District basketball champions. Of course this wasn't done, so Park had to be satisfied with second place, being beaten by Hopkins twice, their only defeats of the season. After showing up well in the basketball clinic held at Mound at the beginning of the season, Park traveled to Mound and came back with victory for their opening game. With a win under their belts Park invaded Robbinsdale, one of the pre-season favorites, and made it two in a row. Park then eased through their game with U High and subdued a stubborn Excelsior team. Park had become a favorite along with Hopkins after making it four in a row. That Friday brought the big game of the season to Park. Hopkins, big and powerful, invaded Park, a slight favorite, and humbled Park, 38 to 13. After that smarting defeat, Park went to Wayzata and finally overcame a stubborn Wayzata team. The middle of the season brought Mound to Park, only to go back defeated. Park again eased through U High on their own floor. The following week Park again defeated a highly-keyed and avenging Robbinsdale quint. Park had little trouble beating Excelsior the second time. This brought Park up to its second chance at Hopkins. Park put on a fine exhibition of the game, but finally bowed before a stronger Hopkins team, 34 to 20. Park then breezed through two practice games with Southwest. The following week closed Park's season with an easy win over Wayzata. The Sub-District found Park easing through Excelsior, 31 to 16. Park lost a heart breaker to Robbinsdale, 25 to 24, in their first game in the District Tournament. Rogers was the leading scorer with 119 points, and Dietrick was second on the Park team with 68. CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Lost HOPKINS 12 0 PARK 10 2 ROBBINSDALE 7 5 WAYZATA 5 7 MOUND 5 7 EXCELSIOR 2 10 ••U” HIGH 1 11 RED WRESTLING Row 3: L Moran, R. Jacobson, E. Holasek, C. Bur nos. Coach Karr. Row 2: R, Eckers, D. Clark, S. Larson. R. Lambert. R. Montgomery, A. Roberg. Bottom Row: ). Burnos, K. Forrester, J. Mattson, R. Crofoot. Park's wrestling team enjoyed a fair season this year although Robbinsdale again dominated the Conference. Park took 3rd in the district with two first place winners, Kenny Forshier of the 95 lb. class, and Sterling Larson in the 145 lb. class. Park also had four third places and two fourth places, giving them a total of 24 points. In the Regional, Park had one first, Larson. Park's three third places and three fourth places gave them a total of 18 points, placing them fourth in the Regional. Larson closed his wrestling career with a State title. This year found only two letter men graduating. Fortunately this leaves Coach Kerr with an experienced squad. Making the outlook for next year's season good. Row 3: F. Ludvigson, F. Gleason. K. Hammorlund, K. Skog-man, D. Reiss, A. Bixon, S. Larson, H. Robinson, T. Dietrick, D. Blanchard, D. Weiss, Coach Kerr. Row 2: M Franx, J. Furbor, B. Dornblaxor, D. Anderson, B. Classon, B. Rognas, R. lerdee, A. Anderson, B. Bolcher, P. Gustafson, E. Graves. Bottom Row: D. Clark, B. Holder-ick D. Nelson, D. Lambert, B. Carpenter, C. Schultx, J. Hodberg, G. Santrixos, 9 Hilleron, ). Bredomus, K, Forshier, R. Montgomery. 61 TRACK Last season Park took the District and lost to St. Cloud by one point in the Regional at St. Cloud. This season was even more successful with a strong run of track men in all the events, sprints, dashs and weights. Dietrick, letterman, and Furber carried most of the weight in the dash events. Dietrick alternated the dash with the 440. Anderson, who has won himself many laurels as a pole vaulter was invaluable to the squad this year. Beaulieu, who went to the Metropolitan last year in the shot put, was a strong cog in the weights. Santrizos and Carpenter were used in the sprints plenty this season. Larson, who could run on indefinitely, was a strong bider in the 880 this season. Track had one of its biggest turnouts this year and among these were fine prospects in Bert Tracy, Dick Hilleren, Bud Anderson and Russ Jurdee. With such fine material, Mr. Kerr has in second year at Park made quite an impression with his track teams. BERT TRACY JACK BEAULIEU TED DIETRICK BILL CLARK STERLING LARSON RAY ANDERSON DON BERG GOLF Golf has become a highly competitive sport in most schools, since a major award is now given for the sport. Last year, Park placed 2nd and was tied with Mound in the District. On the team were Don Berg, Herb Berg, Wayne Jewell, Chuck Seely, Don Swanson and John Yngve. With more or less a seasonal squad back, Park rung the gong this time and came home on the winning side. MR. McKAY HERBERT BERG KEN CORDALIS Park, after four years of organized baseball, has progressed far. Last year Park shared the District title with Robbinsdale. The supply of material came better this year, and Park moved into a tougher league, made up of many of the Minnesota Valley teams. The only vacancies on the squad to fill were 3rd base and an outfield position and with the season's biggest turnout, this wasn't hard to do. Last season Park went to the State meet at Carleton but lost their first game. This year they entered again and because of experience went a lot farther in seasonal games. DALLAS FISHER DON ROGERS ART GORANSON JIM D CLAYTON SCHEIBE v cH PAT JOHNSON Track GIRLS SPORTS G. A. A. BOARD AND OFFICERS Every first and third Tuesday at 3:00 a group made up of 14 girls meet to hear reports and new business in regard to girls' sport activities. They are the ones who plan the social and business functions of the year for G. A. A. The group supervises the progress of all sports and records the points earned by each girl. ARLYS ATTWOOLL. Program chair-man; JEAN LARSON, Vice President; BEVERLEY JOHNSON, President; GUDRUN ERICKSON, Secretary; BARBARA BERDAN, Treasurer. 66 vfARY JANE WOODFILL SHIRLEY REIDER MISS LUNDQUIST MISS CURTIS Adviser Honory Adviser ADVISERS Girls' sports are a center of social activity the year round with Miss Lundquist advising G. A. A. board activities, teaching physical education to the girls and supervising all girls sports at Park. Miss Curtis is the honorary adviser. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM Row 3: V. Overholt. Row 2: L. Westeraan, M. Stoop . B. Berdan. Bottom Row: L. Anderson, B. Anderson, D. Larson, P. Johnson, B. Lindqren. This year soccer was the first fall sport. Snow and the cold set in early, preventing the finals in tournament games. Miss Lundquist and the soccer chairman, Shirley Reider chose an All Star Team. Girls who showed the best playing and most interest in the sport were selected. VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS Row 2: B. Anderson. D. Larson. J, Holler, L Anderson. Bottom Row: K. Gleesen. P. Johnson. N. Lundeen.E. Johnson. Volleyball is one of the most popular sports. This year 60 girls participated. The honors go to the sophomore team for defeating the seniors in a hard fought battle. 68 BASKET BALL CHAMPIONS Row 2: V. Nitko, B.Bordan, E. Johnaon, Bottom Row:G.Kinnoy.vl. Stoop , S. Ko Uc. Shortly after Christinas vacation basketball practice began. A large number of girls turned out which just goes to prove that basketball is the favorite of sports among the girls. In the middle of February regular games were scheduled. The seniors defeated the juniors in a 32-22 victory and the freshmen won over the sophomores in a hard fought battle. The seniors emerged the winners of the year with the juniors as runner-ups. The freshmen showed good material for their future team. Checking Out Volley Vi raioia Selected Shorts 75 1 a Row 4: Mr . Moffat.-T. Diotrick, D. Drablow, D. Neal, Mr. Nelaen. Row 3: C. Kardell, R. Lambert, S. Kostic, I. Furber. Row 2: N. Keely, L. Olaon, A. Dear-atyne. Bottom Row: Mias Lundquist, P. Christensen, M. Stevens, Miss Preine. OPEN LETTER TO THE STUDENTS OF ST. LOUIS PARK HIGH SCHOOL: Whew! Relax and breathe deeply, kids. The day of publication is here! It was a tough battle, but we won. You've pestered us all year— lemme okay my caption,” can't I please see the candids”—but we forgive you. You've seen Paul, Don Dreblow and Miss Lundquist worrying about the price of paper, Don Neal and Ted tearing their hair over a bad candid shot. Marge and Nancy rushing into the typing room with a pile of unreadable papers for Alleen and Clara, Lois trying to combine surrealism with a movie theme, Shirley and Gene complaining that there isn't enough to do on the sports section, and Jack, the calmest of this erratic bunch, quietly collecting advertising. And now we're finished. So, folks, this is it. Hope you like it! Yours, with a sigh of relief, The Echowan Staff 77 Row 7: H. Johnson. W. Doolay, I. Yngvo, B. B ck. D. N««l. D. Johnson, C. Sssly. Row 6: J. Brsdsmus, H. Robinson, R. Belcher, S. Kostic, A. Docksn, D. Swenson. Row 5: H. Lindquist, E. Perkins. P. Seely, B. Kimm. D. Knutson, B. Grant, E. Graves. Row 4: B. Fletcher, G. Jepson, N. Leland, F. Ludrigson, C. Kardell. P. Hedren. Row 3: V. Keen, J. Rodino. A. Nessheim, J. Shank, D. Peterson, M. Bach. Row 2: E. Haned, M. Corey, M. Nelson, P. Hecklin. J. Ludwig, B. Shank, N. Briscoe. Bottom Row: Mrs. Moifat. N. Keely, J. Wray, L. Albinson, G. Rode, Mr. Lokensgard. FRONT PAGE Produced by—The Echo Staff Stars—Jean Wray, editor-in-chief Nancy-Jane Keely, news editor Directed by—Mrs. Moffat and Eunice Haried, feature editor Mr. Lokensgard Martha Corey, activity editor Gene Rode, sports editor Don Johnson, business manager Mary Bach, advertising manager Recommended for all inspiring journalists and everyone who likes to see his name in print. The Echo's annual production of FRONT PAGE is an all-time box office hit this year. The nine issues of the St. Louis Park Echo are really worthy of priase. The story of FRONT PAGE began on September 23 when the Echo of 1941-42 made its bow to the students of Park. Some of the regular columns—Uncle Don Thinks, Meet Mr. and Miss, Melody Mill, Park Draft, The Dope and Junior Hilines—appeared in this issue. The next episode takes place on October 17 and comes to the screen complete with fanfare and orange paper. The Homecoming issue is a masterpiece from the unique front page to the complete sports page. In addition to the finished products, FRONT PAGE shows behind the scenes” action. There are many hours of work writing, planning pages, making headlines, taking pictures and hounding reporters. It's not all scoops! But there is an occasional scoop such as the announcement of the ten top seniors and next year's Echo editor and Echowan staff. Each of the other seven papers upheld the standard set by the first two. The plays, the prom and all school activities were covered on the front page. Timely editorials and interesting columns characterized the second page. Clubs and Junior High news occupied the third page. The sports pages will make a hit with the male faction. If you want to know what's cookin' and how a newspaper is assembled, don't fail to see FRONT PAGE. 78 Row 3: R. Balcher, B.Back, J.Yngvo, T. Diatrick, L. Backar. Row 2: E. Hariod, M. Stavonr, H. Koaly, L. Larson. Bottom Row: I. Wray, C. Kardotl, Mias Bozivich, C. Seely. LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY Slars-Charles Seely, President Produced by—The National Honor Society Clara Kardell, Vice-President Directed by—Miss Bozivich Jean Wray, Secretary-Treasurer Now comes the movie produced by the intelligensia —the seniors who wear gold tassles on their caps at graduation and the newly elected junior members. Don't let that long word in quotation marks mislead you. Although the cast of LOVE, HONOR AND OBEY does love to work, is consistently listed on the honor roll and generally obeys regulations, they are very human people. Really, the members of this cast are twelve of the busiest boys and girls in the two upper classes. They were chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. The movie portrays some of the activities of the National Honor Society—ushering for open house and helping Miss Nelson compile the honor roll during the second semester. The comedy touch is supplied by the Christmas scene in which the cast dismantled the three big Christmas trees, or as one member put it, We de-decora ted them. Naturally the high point of the picture is graduation time when a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of diplomas. Here's a picture for all future valedictorians and diploma-getters in general. A real success storv! HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT Produced by—The Leadership Club Stars—Ted Dietrick, President Directed by—Mr. Martinson Doris deLancey, Secretary-Treasurer The members of the cast of HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT enjoy a unique distinction—they are all stars in their own right. The president of the Leadership Club is, in reality, president of the presidents. This is truly a star-studded cast, for each of the twenty members is president of a school organization. This movie is bound to interest everyone in school since the only activity of the club is to analyze the procedure around school and try to improve it either by advising the Student Council or the class or club concerned. Numerous recommendations were made, and these were presented to the school at an auditorium program in the spring. At the discussions held in Mr. Martinson's office each week almost every problem in school was discussed. These meetings were not without a touch of humor either. HENRY ALDRICH FOR PRESIDENT portrays the progress of St. Louis Park and should be at the top of your must see list. Row 4: I. For bar, P. CkiiitonMO, C. Saaly. W. Down. I. BaauUau. Row 3: I. lurgana. W. Ttnmoi, J. Wray, B. Johnson. Row 2: L. Walka, M Bach, D. Pataraon, D. Gragg, N. Kaaly Bottom Row: R. Clark, Mr. Martinson, T. Diatrick,). FWtchar. 79 BLUE TRIANGLE Row 6: N. Loland, J. Down. B. Grow, B. Flotchor, J. Hog-lund, E. Hanson, B. Trisler. Row S: N. Keoly, B. Rucker, J. Rodino, A. Nessheim, G. Ro'binoon, J. Erickson. Row 4: O. Sowall, S. Moylono, B. Shank, P. Hansen, B. Sowall. Row 3: N. Isola, I, Crofoot, P. Larsen, B. Rehfeldt, E. Campbell, M. Andorson. Row 2: N. Briscoe, J. Ludwig, J. Jurgens, L. Vaclavok, A. Cogolow, I. Carlson. Bottom Row: V. Overholt, H. Goranson. M. Bach, Miss Miller, V. Keen, M. Nelson. Row 7: M. Stevens, L. Frederickson, M. Kisnor, J. Thomas, V. Carlson, L. Super, J. Bailey. Row 6: E. Wolford, E. Tunoll, J. Olson, M. C.ashin, M. Amundson, N. Schroder. Row S: N. Valit, N. Koely, M. Stevens, P. Hodron, L. Arotz, P. Wilder, A. Attwooll. Row 4: M. Smith, S. Reid, J. Mack-ley, I. Nolson, H. Lewis, L. Malmstrom. Row 3: E. Vaclavok, G. Jopson, F. Lampman, B. Erickson, E. Johnson, M. Swanson, A. Gjoetdahl. Row 2: B. Hankins, J. Lippka, D. Bramwell, D. Shyko, J. Siemers, L. Gragert. Bottom Row: E. Dow. S. Koatic, M. Coroy, R. Benson, C. Ship-ton, E. Haried, B. Peterson. Row 7: G. Elio, B. Johnson, A. Hoops, G- Johnson, B. Jones, G. Kinney, B. Beck. Row 6: B. Grant, P. Thayer, B. Wostorberg, A. Beaulieu, V. Nttko, M. Erickson. Row 5: B. Kimm, W. Phelps. D. Holgerson, J. W ray, B. Enge-bretson. B. Werner, J. Johnson. Row 4: H. Lindquist, D. Knutson, B. Lindquist, B. Ross, A. Frod-enckson, L. Olson. Row 3: L. Erickson, C. Kardell, B. Berdan, R. Jones, M. Stoops, E. Porkins, L. Case. Row 2: J. Coburn, P. Seely, D. Bjorklund, G. Andorson, E. Flanagan, A. Lindgren. Bottom Row: V. Drechsler, A. Wiggins, E. Hansen, D. Erickson. I. Perry, P. Brooks, M. Landkamer. 80 Row S: F. K«yt, R. iornq. R Rom-kopi, R Roukopl, D. Drob-low, P. Matthencn. Row 4: A. Dock on. R. Eckort. R. Rinot, A. Skiolboetod, D. Olson. Row 3: D. B|orklund. E. Hanton, J. Roid. R. Lambert, T. Holzinger Row 2: R Sly. E Hanod, P. Wilder. R. Runkle. Bottom Row: J. Dowi, P. Chrulon- en. Mr. Nelten, D. Neal, V. Keen. SMILIN' THROUGH Produced by—The Camera Club Stars—Paul Christensen, President Directed by—Mr. Nelson Donald Neal, Vice-President Virginia Keen, Secretary Recommended for all camera fiends especially. Joan Dows, Treasurer Okay, hold that pose. Now smile—just a little more. That's fine. All right, just a little more pep. That's it! Now look right at the camera—just a little to the left. All right — smile — there, that's all. Didn't take long, did it? Omigosh! I forgot the film!” The above is an excerpt from the scenario of the Camera Club's production, SMILIN' THROUGH. In this movie, every member of the cast was given an opportunity to show his interest and talents with the use of his favorite camera. Not all of their work was done with human subjects, however. You will see examples of some clever photography in the exhibits of winter scenes. This film is educational, too. One scene of the picture is devoted to a talk on composition, given by Miss Preine. She also showed some pictures that she had taken and framed herself. One of the most interesting parts of SMILIN' THROUGH” was the talk given by Mr. Leigh, secretary of the Minneapolis Camera Club. For all those who are interested in photography and want to see what Park shutterbugs are accom plishing, we recommend SMILIN' THROUGH.” THE WOMEN Produced by—The Blue Triangle Stars—Mary Bach, President Directed by—Miss Miller Virginia Keen, Vice-President Cast of 130 women—okay fellas! Elizabeth Dow, Secretary Feature—comedy, social events, service, education Shirley Kostic, Treasurer Recommended for all girls in the Senior High One of the most versatile shows to hit Park High this season was THE WOMEN produced by the Blue Tri of 1941-42. This year's version has been modernized and enlarged. The stars were newcomers to this type of role and gave very outstanding performances. The cast contained a greater number of girls than any other show in school—130. The aim of this group was to give every girl in the Senior High a chance to develop her personality, character and leadership qualities, so that she could be of service to the school and community. Some of the scenes were the biggest social events of the year. Remember the Tackle Trot which headed the list of football dances, the Kick-Off Coke for new members, the Little Girls' Christmas party, and that event of all events—the Mothers' spring tea? If you like something on the more serious side, THE WOMEN didn't let you down. The Blue Tri sponsored a collection of toys, good and old clothing at Christmas time, organized and ran the Lost and Found, and with the Hi-Y sponsored the Lenten services. In case you are a comedy fan, we recommend the Christmas play scene—a riot from the first curtain to the last. This was also done in collaboration with the Hi-Y and Mr. Nelsen. Women, girls and a portion of the men will enjoy this show. 81 Ortho ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES Row 4: V. Helton, C. Seely. R. Thurston, H. Page, R. Erickson. Row 3: G. Rods, W. Clark, R. Larson, T. Rode. Row 2: D. Grsgg, C. Schiebe, B. Tracy. H. AlUn, J. Gingrtt . Bottom Row: D. Drsblow, T. Diet-nek, Mr. Lokonagard, P. Christenson. Produced by—The Ortho and Adelphi Hi-Y Stars—Jack Beaulieu, President of Adelphi Bill Duggan, Vice-President of Adelphi Directed by—Mr. Seely and Mr. Lokensgaard Bright Dornblazer, Secretary of Adelphi Jim O'Keelley, Treasurer of Adelphi Ted Dietrick, President of Ortho Paul Christensen, Vice-President of Ortho Don Dreblow, Secretary of Ortho Clayton Schiebe, Treasurer of Ortho As the title indicates—the 35 members of the cast are all men. The angels of the Hi-Y began shooting scenes for their show at Homecoming time. They put out the Homecoming programs and staged the big bonfire scene—a spectacle that most of us will never forget. The Hi-Y is primarily a service organization, so, much of the plot of ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES is about their work. The cast helped in the collection of canned goods before Christmas. The Adelphis sponsored the lawn protection campaign and the announcement of busses. ANGELS WITH DIRTY FACES has a humorous touch, too. The Orthos conducted the home room Christmas decoration contest. The solid geometry class won, after literally turning things inside out. The scene in the auditorium, when the prize was awarded, is guaranteed to roll 'em in the aisles. The Orthos also sold Defense Bonds and Stamps during the lunch hour. Besides their activities around school, the movie shows some of the meetings and several important social functions. This show is guaranteed to satisfy all, especially the 50 per cent who wield a razor and read the sports page. Row 4: R. Schmitt, D. Arnold, H. Eyre, C. Monton, D. Fitchor. Row 3: A. Turner, D. Olton, W. Dooley, A. Anderton. Row 2: I. Bredemut, T. Hitchcock, R. Rinet, R. Lambert, I. Holunger. Bottom Row: B. Duggan, J. Beaulieu, Mr. Seely, B. Dorn-bitter. Adelphi Senior High Row S: R. Oadc , J. Donnu. L. Albinson, R. Rognas, P. Mettheisen. D. Fischer. Row 4: R. Vessey, I. Hodberg, G. Rode, I. Jerome. D. Dreblow. Row 3: L. Oleon, P. Wilder, M. Amundaon, E. Flanagan, L. Laraan, J. Jurgana. Row 2: B. Sewell, D. Gregg, A. Neaaheim, V. Koen, M. Steve na. Bottom Row: A. Cogelow, J. Rodine, Miaa Olaon, W. Duggan, R. Belcher, J. Gingraaa. MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON Produced by—The Student Councils Stars—Bill Duggan, President Directed by—Miss Olson and Miss O'Donnell John Gingrass, Vice-President Janette Rodine, Secretary Bob Belcher, Treasurer The cast contains 51 young legislators with ideas of their own. MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON has been produced annually by the Senior Student Council for several years, but this is the first time it has come into the limelight. The students and their representatives took a real interest in seeing that the council did its job. There were heated discussions in home rooms, speech classes, English and social science classes. Despite all the criticism, the Student Council sponsored a fine show. One of the biggest scenes was Homecoming. The cast has complete charge of the celebration from setting the date to the impressive ceremony of crowning the queen. They also issued the prizes for the best floats in the parade. Perhaps the most far-reaching activity of the MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON cast was the code of ethics for the games that they worked out with the Lake District schools and Southwest. This movie affected nearly every other production in school, because the Student Council took over the issuing of all dances, concessions and pay programs. This eliminated the problem of too many pay programs. The Junior High Student Council members, under the direction of Miss O'Donnell, played small but important parts in MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON. John Reid was President, Douglas Peterson served as Vice-President, Dick Clark took the minutes and Nancy Thomson managed finances. Their chief activity was to help run the Junior High more smoothly. They accomplished a lot and gained valuable experience in this type of role. The show, MR. SMITH GOES TO WASHINGTON, is of vital importance to everyone in school, especially to those interested in having more student government. Row 4: R. Koely, R. Sandberg, T. Burnes, L. Robinson, R. Sawyer, C. Engelbert, W. Tesemer. Row 3: B. Hamlet, B. Gold, K. Harper, S. McBratnie, J. Jewell, M. Hodgkinson. Row 2: C. Miller. R. Keen, J. Fletcher, K. Reid. L. Welke, J. Brown. Bottom Row: V. Hankins, R. Clark, Miss O'Donnell, J. Reid, D. Peterson, N. Thomson. Junior High Row 6: M. Landkamor, D. Erickson, P. Smith, M. Wood fill. V. Nitka. S. Kostic, A. Hoop . Row 5: P. Johnson, E. Flanagan, L. Erick ion. M. Morrill, P. Framhaim, M. Hodgkinson, M. Stoop . Row 4: G. And r on. A. Lindgran, A. Alt wool), B. Fl tch r, B, And r on, L. Andarsoo, E. Wolford. Row 3: M. Dvorak, D. Larson, V. Tanner, L. W t rman, F. Ludvigson. L. Gragert. Row 2: B. Lindgron, L. Schultx, E. Whipp . G. Magnuson, E. Johnson, V. Overhold. J. Hoi tar. Bottom Row: Mis Curtis. G. Erickson, J. Larson, B. Johnson, B. Bardan, Miss Lundqulst. Senior High Junior High Row 5: A. Albertson, J. Tarry, B. Tennis, M. Thorne, M. Williamotte, M. Swanson, C. Albinson, R. Clark. Row 4: M. Nelson, S. Smith, M. Dale, I. Dennis, B. Hager, K. Harper, E. Hilleron. Row 3: C, Navratil, I. Thompson, A. Fountain, M. Johnson, M. Ulrich, M. Nelson. Row 2: N. Martin, J. Jonkins, S. Smith, A. Danz, J. Brown, G. Keith, B. Kinney. Bottom Row: A. Attwooll, N. Pearson, J. Christy, B. Gold, J. Fletcher, Miss Lundqulst. PLAYMATES Produced by—The Girls’ Athletic Association Stars—Beverly Johnson, President Directed by—Miss Lundquist Jean Larson, Vice-President Gudrun Erickson, Secretary Barbara Berdan, Treasurer A cast of 30 star athletes. The girls of the G. A. A. began their production, PLAYMATES, early in the year. In September they staged the Pow Wow for welcoming prospective new members. Two very good scenes in the show are the Hennepin County Play Days. The first was sponsored at Park in October. Here is a grand opportunity to see a hundred healthy, happy girls engaged in their favorite sports. The second Play Day was at Robbinsdale in January. During the soccer and basketball seasons, contests between the classes were held. To anyone who thinks girls' sports are pansy affairs, we heartily recommend the basketball sequences from PLAYMATES. If your spare time activities are strictly confined to an armchair, this movie should interest you in a little healthy recreation. Any woman's favorite sport is parties, and the G. A. A. girls are no exception. They all look forward to the Turnabout party and the Mothers and Daughters dinner, and we believe you will enjoy this part of the show, too. The younger girls were eager for organized sports, activity, so they formed a Junior G. A. A., using the same point system that is used by the Senior G. A. A. Jean Fletcher was chosen President, Barbara Gold was Vice-President, Nadine Pearson, Secretary and Janet Christy, Treasurer. The selling of holly at Christmas time and their programs and picnic form several scenes of PLAYMATES. At the present time, when it's more important than ever to keep healthy, this movie deserves top spot on your absolutely must see list. 84 STAND UP AND CHEER Produced by—The Pep Club Stars—Doris de Lancey, President Directed by—Miss Lundquist Mary Bach, Vice-President Ruth Page, Secretary Elise Perkins, Treasurer A cast of 65 peppy Senior high girls wearing orange jackets. The greater part of STAND UP AND CHEER takes place during the football and basketball seasons. At the games you probably saw sixty-five girls in orange jackets jumping up and down and yelling their lungs out. You saw them there—win, lose or draw. That was the Pep Club. Thanks to the energetic gals of the cast, Park could sing a fight song to almost any tune you can name. The most popular pep songs were the 151 Artillery March, Anchors Aweigh and the Marine Hymn. They planned the pep fests and chose the four cheerleaders, Margaret Anderson, Mary Ann Stoops, Orlayne Sewall and Pat Johnson. You only need to see the great improvement in school spirit to know that these four are real top-notchers. The high-light of the movie was the homecoming celebration. The Pep Club and the band marched during half-time at the big game. One Homecoming day, it was impossible to run around a corner without colliding with a girl wearing an orange jacket and carrying an armload of crepe paper streamers. The queen, Margaret Anderson, and her two attendants, Jean Wray and Shirley Kostic, were all members of the Pep Club. So, you see, men, this cast has not only enthusiasm but beauty. Row 5: B. Johnson, A. Hoop , V. Nltka, B. Paterson, S. Ko tic, V. Drechslar, B. We� ter berg. Row 4: M. Stoop . L. C« «, J. Wray, M. Kunar, E. Dow, M. Erickson. Row 3: A. Fraderickson, L. Olaon, B. Berdan, D. Bjorklund, !. Parry, R. Jon , H. Lindquist. Row 2: L. Vaclavak, J. Hoglund. B. Gragg, P. Hadran, L. Aratx, P. Saaly. Bottom Row: M. Bach, R. Paga, E. Parkin , Mis Lundquiit, B. Erickson, H. Goranson. Row 5: B. Flatchar, V. Koan, M. Stevens, N. Koaly, N. Schroder, M. Stoven . L. Fradarickson. Row 4: P. Thayar. J. Lippka, B. Hankins, J. Rodina, D. Kaaly, J. Dow . Row 3: M. Anderson, O. Sewall. E. Johnson, A. Lindgren, E. Woliord, G. Anderson. Row 2: F. Ludvig son, N. Briscoe. E. Hariad, V. Ovarholt, J. Larson, B. Rehieldt. Bottom Row: A. Cogelow, M. Coray, E. Vaclavak, G. Jep-son, F. Lampman. IB 4 85 PENNIES FROM HEAVEN Produced by—The Junior and Senior High Stars—L. Albinson, President Red Cross Councils M. Cory, Secretary D. Mattheison, Treasurer Directed by—Miss Glendenning and M. Quinn, President Miss BacBain D. Clark, Secretary A. Doerr, Treasurer This timely movie should have number one spot on your list. For the first time in the history of Park High, a Red Cross Council has been organized. In reality PENNIES FROM HEAVEN is staged by everyone in school, but those who deserve special applause are the members of the Junior and Senior High Red Cross Councils. When the light first flashes on the screen, we see a representative from the Hennepin County Junior Red cross explaining the organization's activities at an auditorium program. The members of the cast worked hard collecting waste paper and cash contributions, sponsoring the Cedric Adams quiz program and making the school Red Cross conscious. Carefully planned, effectively produced, PENNIES FROM HEAVEN would be a red letter movie at any time, but now it is of vital importance. Row 3: J. Kimra, R. Bolchor, P. Johnson, W. Dooley, R. Rognas. Row 2: F. Ludvigson, P. Hadian. M. Sloven , D. Knutaon. Bottom Row: M Corey, L. Albin aon, Mia Glendenning, R. Mattheiaen, J. Kindy. Senior High Junior High Row 3: A. Skjelboetad, R. Peteraon, C. Albinson. A. Doerr. Row 2: J. Jenkins, J. Shank, J. Fredrickson, C. Engelbert. Bottom Row: R. Clark, Mill MacBain, D. Kivtsto, D. Tracy. THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC Produced by—The Junior High Instrumentalists Stars—Herbert Stevens, President and Chorus Richard Miles, Vice-President Mary Gail Quinn, Secretary- Directed by—Mr. Schultz and Treasurer Mr. Griebenow Beverly Tennis, Librarian A sneak preview of future stars. In order to prove that the Junior High is progressing with its musical work, the Junior High Band and Chorus presents THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC. The high point of the picture is the scene in which the Junior Chorus sings with the Senior Glee Club at the Spring Concert. Some of the members of the Junior band played with the orchestra for the class plays. THEY SHALL HAVE MUSIC is recommended for everyone who is interested in seeing a preview of the future stars of the Senior High band and Glee Club. Junior High Band Junior High Chorus Row 7: B. Flermoon, J. Hanson. C. Englebort, A. Hill. B. Lindquist, R. Vallt, R. Manley, C. Buckley. Row 6: M. Hodgkinson, J. Pottor, M Wllliametto, S. Hall. 1. Fredrickson, O. Pennington, A. Andorson. Row S: M. Forsyth, D. Spencer, C. Rogors, C. Bakke, M. Engle-hardt, M. Eyro. Row 4: D. Jackloy, L. Holmuth, I. Stoonson, M. Hought, A. Erickson, J. Shank, P. Asplund. Row 3: L. Wolko. W, Strom, L. Hagon, C. Dahlquist, S. Blocker. B. Jerome. Row 2: J. Kilim, L. Borg, R. Kinser, A. Wallace, D. H-igon, L. Schultz, G. Dover©. Bottom Row: A. Yost, A, Lindgron. M. Lundin, Mr. Griobonow, S. Fagerstrom, J. Millor. MAD ABOUT MUSIC •� Produced by—The Glee Club Directed by—Mr. Griebenow A cast of 46 music-lovers and vocalist. Stars—Jack Furber, President Barbara Fletcher, Vice-President Shirley-Jean Maylone, Secretary John Hildreth, Treasurer What's a movie season without at least one musical? This year's Glee Club staged the hit show, MAD ABOUT MUSIC. The first scene took place at Thanksgiving in the auditorium. The cast wore their blue and gold robes and sang several Thanksgiving songs. If you like music at the holiday season, put this show on your must list. The Christmas program was one of the most inspiring parts of the show. The two Christmas trees at either side of the stage were decorated and lighted. Around these trees were huge piles of donations of food, toys and clothing from everyone in school. The Glee Club performed some of the traditional songs and a few of the less widely known Christmas airs. Not only the students and faculty had an opportunity to see MAD ABOUT MUSIC, but also nearly everyone in St. Louis Park. The cast sang at the Board of Education convention at the Lyceum Theatre, at the Red Cross concert and at the spring concert. A great part of the action takes place in the spring. The Glee Club played an important role in the Lenten services and Commencement. You probably were among those to enjoy the music festival at Robbinsdale. You may not be a basso prof undo, but if you like to hear beautiful music, you'll be very enthusiastic about the Glee Club's production of MAD ABOUT MUSIC. Row 3: J. McGilligan, B. Heiderich, L. Falck, B. Dornblaser, B. Carpenter, J. Furber, L. Becker, I. Holzinger, J. J. Hildreth, J. Halvorsen, R. Rognas, A. Docken, J. Forsyth, H. Davis. Row 2: B. Fletcher, M. McBratnie, E. Campbell, B. Kimm, A. Beaulieu, K. Wiggins, R. Benson, R. Vallely, S. Reid, M. Smith, L. Malrastrom, J. Lippka, N. Valit, B. Wheeler, B. Westerberg. Bottom Row: M. Connolly, C. Williams, J. Bailey, B. Jenkins, L. Super, S. Maylone, M. Nelson, S. Fagerstrom, F. Felber, I. Nelson, N. Lundin, D. Knutson, P. Thayer. STRIKE UP THE BAND Produced by—The Park Band Stars—Charles Seely, President Don Rogers, Vice-President Directed by—Mr. Schultz Betty Erickson, Secretary Lois Case, Treasurer Grenaviere Robinson, Librarian Warren Bakke, Manager Recommended for all those who love a parade. STRIKE UP THE BAND begins during the football season with a melodious bang that starts these old rafters to beating time. The cast is composed of 43 enthusiastic horn-tooters and drum-beaters. They wore their snappy orange and black uniforms and played for all football and basketball pep fests and the home games. You will enjoy watching the Homecoming marching scene and hearing Mr. Schultz's old-time German band at one of the basketball pep fests. Toning down the sound tract, the cast of STRIKE UP THE BAND staged several concerts. There were the Red Cross concerts, the P. T. A. festival at Robbinsdale in March and the concert given with the Glee Club. These programs played to large, enthusiastic audiences as did the auditorium programs for special occasions such as Lincoln's and Washington's birthdays. STRIKE UP THE BAND gives you patriotic songs and peppy marching times; it's guaranteed to cheer you up and give you a greater appreciation of the music produced in Park High. The majority of the band members also belong to the orchestra. This cast has contributed a great deal at the various plays and special programs. STANDING: V. Tanner, M. Dahl, R. Butts, D. Bell, F. Bye, I. Woese, D. Swenson, M. Morrill, L. Noren, D. Rogers, J. Utermoehl, C. Sonmore, W. Bakke, R. Magnuson, H. Robinson, S. Weber, F. Lampman, H. Goranson. R. Runkle, D. Keely, A. Nessheim, B. Werner, D. Helgerson, J. Erickson. M. Smetana A. Wiggins G. Robinson C. Andrus V. Overholt D. Fuller M. Swanson C. Seely M. Hansen L. Case D. Ronning M. Fossen B. Engebretson B. Erickson R. Schmitt J. Sabo P. Davis KITTY FOYLE Produced by—The Girls’ Vocational Club Stars—Nancy-Jane Keely, President Rose Reggin, Vice-President Directed by—Miss Wharton Alleen Dearstyne, Secretary-Treasurer A cast of 35 white-collar girls. The cast of KITTY FOYLE was chosen from the advanced typing and shorthand classes and then membership was opened to all senior girls. Although this type of role was new to the entire cast, they played their parts very well. The scene is set in Room 117 every Thursday noon. At these meetings, guest stars and Vocational Club members spoke on a variety of occupations for women. The guest speakers included a dress designer, a hotel hostess, representatives from Myndall Cain and Schlamps, the owner of a beauty salon and the school nurse. They told of their experiences, the qualifications for their type of work and gave helpful hints on getting along in the business world. KITTY FOYLE is educational, but with plenty of variety and laughs. It will be of invaluable aid to every senior girl. Row 5: B. PaUraon, E. lohnaon, G. Kinney, B. lohnaon, A. Hoop , V. Nitke, S. Koatic, B. Back. Row 4: E. Flanagan, G. Andaraon, C. Kardal), M Kryaal, I. Parry, P. Brook . G. Eha. Row 3: F. Swanaon, H. Lindquist, L. Olaon, A. Fradarickaon, B. Bo , L. Lian, L. Erickson. Row 2: C. Shipton, E. Johnson, A. Lindgran, M. Stavans, G. Andaraon, J. Storm, M. Stoops. Bottom Row: E. Hariad, A. Dear-styna. Miss Wharton, N. Kaaly, B. Erickson, ). Hastings. Row 3: T. Dietnck, B. Peterson, P. Christensen, D. Dreblow. Row 2: P. Hadran, N. Schroder, M. Kisner, V. Johnson. Bottom Row: M. Bach, Mr. Carlson, V. Kean, C. Shipton. GONE WITH THE WIND Produced by—Masque and Gavel Directed by—Mr. Carlson For everyone with a yen for good oratory. The title of the Masque and Gavel show is a bit misleading. Although most speechmaking is GONE WITH THE WIND, that is not the case with the efforts of this cast. The members of the GWTW cast were chosen after Christmas by the faculty. Most of the movie portrays their individual activities, because the Masque and Gavel is new to the school and hasn't been fully organized yet. STAGE CREW In every class play and auditorium program there must be the unsung heroes—the boys who work behind the scenes. The Stage Crew is a volunteer organization whose members receive no reward for their hard work. To the boys who pull the curtain and push the piano—thanks a lot! Row 2: R. Bolcher, D. Johnson, P. Christenson. Row 1: R Johnson, Mr. Low«r, D. Gro««. Row 2: R. Johnson, R. Oodos, F. K«yt, E. Holasok, D. John son. Bottom Row: R. Lambort, J. Kimm, Mr. Nelson. A. Docken, J. Reid. VISUAL AID There isn't a pupil in Park High who hasn't benefited from the Visual Aid movies shown in connection with their history and science courses. Did you ever consider the boys who make Visual Aid possible—the boys who operate the movie machine during their free periods? They deserve more recognition for the service they are doing the school and you. 91 CUPID September 2-September 5- September 8-September 12-September 18-September 19- September 23- October 3— October 10— October 16— October 17— October 22— October 23, 24 October 31 — November 1 -November 11-November 13-November 14- November 20, 21- December 2— December 5- December 15- December 18- December 19- January 5— January 6— January 10— January 16— CALENDAR School began. Assembly was held. Football pictures were shown and representatives of the clubs talked. Student council elections were held. Pep fest; St. Cloud beat Park, 21 6. Kick-off, Coke (Blue Tri) Pep fest. Mound defeated Park, 9 6. Pep fest. Robbinsdale defeated Park, 20 2. Pep fest. Park beat U High, 6 0. Pep fest. Hopkins beat Park, 35 0. Special pep fest. Crowning of Queen, Homecoming Excelsior beat Park, 6 0. Southwest beat Park, 6 0. ■M. E. A. Convention (no school) Hennepin County girls Play Day at Park Wayzata tied Park, 7 7. Red Cross Program. Armistice Day without a blizzard. National Education Program Junior Class Play, The Adorable Age . Minnesota High School Press Conference. Thanksgiving vacation. Safety pictures. Pep fest. First basketball game. Park beat Mound 42-17. Pep fest. Park beat Robbinsdale, 36 20. Pep fest. Park beat Excelsior, 29 17. Hi-Y Chapters and Blue Tri gave Christmas play. Big Christmas Program. Christmas vacation. School began again. Parkinson Trio Park beat U High, 35 15. Pep fest. Hopkins beat Park, 38 13. Senior dance. January 17 January 23 January 27— January 30— February 6— February 10— February 11 — February 13— February 20— February 27— March 6— March 11 — March 20— March 27- March 28— _ Hennepin County girls Play Day at Robbinsdale. __ Pep fest. Echowan Program. Park beat Wayzata, 15-13. Park beat Mound, 34 18. Park beat Robbinsdale, 35-19. American Songbag Co. (Student Council) • Pep fest. Park beat Excelsior, 44 33. Boy dates girl program. Lincoln day program. Freshman Class Play, Saturday Evening Ghost Park beat Southwest, 54 29. Pep fest. Washington day program. Blue Tri Supper. Hopkins beat Park, 34 20. G. A. A. Variety Show. Pep fest. Park beat Wayzata, 35-12. Arthur Olson, pianist. Pep fest. Park beat Excelsior (Sub-District) 31 16. Pep fest. Robbinsdale beat Park (District) 25-24. Sophomore Class Play, The Adorable Age . Easter Program. Blue Tri Recognition Service. G. A. A. Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet American Flag Program. March 28—April 5—Easter Vacation. April 10— Glee Club and Band Spring Concert. April 16— Pan-American Day Program. April 17— Echo Pay Program. April 21 — April 24— May 1 — May 8— May 15-May 24— May 25— May 29- Spring Exhibit Night. Red Cross Program. Physical Education Demonstration. Senior Class Play, New Fires . Junior-Senior Prom. Baccalureate. Senior Class Night. Commencement. X •' 99 Congratulations LYDIA ROGERS Publisher of Suburban Directory and Maps , SINCE 1933 PATRONIZE THE FIRMS WHO ADVERTISE IN THE 1942 ECHOWAN BROOK'S BARNSDALL PRODUCTS Official AAA Service When you stop for gas, try our Coffee 4300 EXCELSIOR BOULEVARD WALNUT 8137 Tonning’s Apparel Shop 5324 Excelsior Avenue Featuring Ladies' Apparel Open Evenings by Appointment Free Alterations Whitter 1928 St. Louis Park GILLER'S DRUGS CUT RATE 4001 Minnetonka Boulevard WALNUT 5757 Park Theater Barber Shop B. H. Thompson. Prop. 4831 Minnetonka Blvd. Formerly Mgr. Hotel Radisson Barber Shop Congratulations to the CLASS OF 1942 A Friend MOSCRIP GROCERY GROCERIES AND FINE MEATS 6325 Minnetonka Boulevard St. Louis Park Walnut 8148 COMPLIMENTS TIM'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS EXPERTLY FILLED OF RUSSEL E. DIETRICK S W E N S O N Meats and Groceries CALL US FOR SERVICE AND QUALITY 6512 Walkor Street Walnut 6636 REDEEN For the Best in Refreshments Visit Our SODA LOUNGE - FOUNTAIN WE DELIVER 4801 Minnetonka Blvd. Walnut 8585 HAMILTON HARDWARE AND DRY GOODS One Block West of High School Builders Hardware TOOLS PAINT GLASS TOYS KITCHENWARE HOSIERY NOTIONS SHOES CANDY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 100 SEEDS COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM COMPLETE FOUNTAIN SERVICE 5036 FRANCE AVENUE WALNUT 2670 Serving the best boys and girls in the world. WILLIAM LeROY BRADLEY SUBURBAN ELECTRIC SHOP ‘'Make this your Headquarters for Electric Appliances Walnut 2264 4825 MINNETONKA BOULEVARD MOLDESTAD’S GROCERY FAIRWAY FINE FOODS Call Us • Wo Deliver 4805 MINNETONKA BLVD. WHITTER 1877 MEET THE GANG IN HOYT'S TASARO ROOM Hoyt's Cafe 50th 6 Franco ENGELL CREAMERY ONLY THE BEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS Walnut 1419 St. Louis Park Office, Wal. 9957 Res., Wal. 4371 CARL’S SHELL SERVICE Carl A. Johnson, Prop. 26 Years Mechanical Experience 535 West Lake St. St. Louis Park Congratulations and Best Wishes EMIL A. WALSTROM 3550 Brunswick Avenue FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Minneapolis Floral Company Greenhouse at Hopkins Office and Store 2420 Hennepin Avenue Kenwood 5560 Congratulations to the Class of ‘42 Vince Hermstad Service Station Dependability Is Our Aim For Better Service” Minnetonka and Lake JOHN O. LINDSKOG Agency INSURANCE 2948 Nicollet Avenue Walnut 1590 5 1.00 6 LARSONS 10 UP 5400 Excelsior at Belt Line A Convenient Place To Stop 101 JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY LEIGH, Inc. JOSTEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY • PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CLASS RINGS • PINS • MEDALS • TROPHIES 113 SOUTH SIXTH ST. Bridgeport 4968 Arc Lobby. Foshay Tower Geneva 3950 RUEDUNGER REISS'S NURSERY FOOD and SOFT DRINKS BUILDERS OF BEAUTY 6900 WEST LAKE STREET COMPLIMENTS OF SUNSET GABLE TEXACO STATION MAX RENNER WELL COMPANY Complete Service — Walnut 9942 4806 West Lake Street ST. LOUIS PARK CAB Walnut 4210 24 Hour Service Walnut 9103 POCKRANDT LUMBER AND FUEL COMPANY WESTERDAHL'S HARDWARE Building Materials and Fuels Buildors' Hardware • Sporting Goods The BEST at LEAST for CASH This Is Your Service Store St. Louis Park. Minnesota Walnut 3589 4817 Minnotonka Boulevard Walnut 9160 SUBURBAN SANITARY DRAYAGE BROOKSIDE DRUGS Cesspools — Septic Tanks — WALNUT 7715 — Cleaned THE SANITARY WAY Complete Prescription Service Walnut 7758 3612 Alabama Ave. Ice Cream Bottle Beverages LINCOLN MILK COMPANY 3024 HENNEPIN AVENUE KENWOOD 3910 You can't beat our milk But You can whip our cream FAMILY FRUIT STORE SHURSEN REALTY Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Groceries • Moats • Ice Croam 3560 DAKOTA AVENUE Open Sundays and Evenings Real Estate - Loans - Insurance 4409 Excolsior Blvd. Walnut 9366- 9367 “Buy Locally Walnut 4808 - 4202 BELT LINE GROCERY and MEATS EDINA VILLAGE CENTER C. J. Crandall, Proprietor 5030 France Avenue South MEATS, VEGETABLES and FRUITS 16 SOUNDPROOF ALLEYS Minnetonka Blvd., St. Louis Park FREE INSTRUCTIONS Walnut 9205 WE DELIVER Air Cooled Reservations—Wh. 0911 IT IS PATRIOTIC ... to Train for Business This Year Thousands of business-trainod young men and women are needed by the government and its Defense Industries to handle the office work of war. COMPLIMENTS One of our Approved courses in Business, Accounting or Secretarial Training will prepare you thoroughly and quickly for one of OF these positions. Minnesota graduates are successful Visit the School — Ask for Bulletin MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 24 So. 7th St. Minneapolis J. K. SIERUP TO THE CLASS OF 1943 Dear Seniors: It has been our pleasure to serve those who have preceded you the class whose activities arc depicted in this publication. These pictures, therefore, represent our earnest efforts for it is our sincere desire that all who come to us will be pleased. In a short time you, as a class, will be choosing a photographer. We hope you will consider us and judge us on the basis of our work here. Remember in purchasing portraits that two things - the ability and the integrity of those who serve you -determine the value of your investment. These can be rated only on the basis of reputation and previous accomplishment. ..let it be your guide.. MILK HOUSE St. Louis Park Minnetonka Blvd. and Highway No. 7 Walnut 9690 Guernsey Milk By the Gallon Cash and Carry -STORES AT- Hopkins New Theatre Bldg. Hopkins 7170 WE 0I5PEN5E QUALITY MERCHANDISE COMPLIMENTS OF GUST HOGLUND PLUMBING AND HEATING Walnut 5135 COME TO LILAC LANES Finest Cafe in the N.W. Soda Fountain Private Dining Rooms For Any Occasion 20 Bowling Lanes on One Floor Excelsior Belt Line THE STAFF Wishes to thank all who contributed in the production of this Yearbook. AND SO I GRADUATED This year I was senior. It was fun to remark how skinny the seventh graders were, forgetting my own appearance at that tender age. I jumped up when they said, Seniors first, in the auditorium. I listened to teachers telling me to work, or else, and then spent whole class periods puzzling over the proofs for my graduation pictures. I rushed to my adviser with every new postgraduation plan. Most of the time, I was worrying about the opposite sex and trying to scrape up money for football, basketball and class play tickets. Even though this year brought more serious problems, I had a swell time being a senior. 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.