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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1943 volume:

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VOLUME x wmnsfmafo 1 ' 854550699 THE AMERICANS CREED I believe in the United States of America as a government of the people, by the people, and for the people, Whose just powers are derived from the consent of the governed, a democracy in a republic, a sovereign nation of many sovereign states, a per- fect union, one and inseparable, established upon those principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. l, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it, to support its constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag, and to defend it against all ene- mies. WM. TYLER PAGE LINE of' MARCH THE STAFF FACULTY INPANTRY CLASSES CQMMANDQS SPQRTS U. S. Q. ACTIVITIES F fl W5 IM Q 5 ,U U I 4 JN M f 1 ki M YW , X 4 J:A ' S- mga QI X7 'Y 47? 'ix QT, V ,I 1 U. xi 5 fffx. 'Q' ' A X Q I ,Jn X 'I A S., Q f W 79 -mm QMnn Im N My I :QM , Main s WXiqkillll4if'M6 L ' f? ,jx f Q' . 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ADKISSON Counselor l A, 1 j fs L4 mmf! 2' Y V rfl'y!ff77'1 7YNNl'lS3 'C S 1 1 NORMA OLSON, HAZQEL MOFFAT, MILDRED GLENDENNING Senior High English EVALYN LUNDQUIST, WALTER ZIMMERMAN Physical Education HARTLEY SCHULTZ GORDON GRIEBENOW Instrumental Vocal MUSIC A , 'Rs 'U Q ff' , X 3-e , gs-2 fo A I Y R7 V fffi v'y! , ' to HELEN BOZIVICH Mathematics 11 CLIFFORD SIMONSON lndustrial MRS. JOHNSON Librarian mf 'W-R---1----,..,..c-.- -...q....c..cM,,,i...,n.,,4.,.. Mc ,MM IRVIN GERECKIE lndustrial ,NM 1 Je IVIERRITT TH American SEELY Y KEEP QU 2 R D1-'ETS J WARNER HALGREN World History 1- ROGER KRAUSE. LEWIS MO NORRIS LOKENSGARD W Science ANNA IANE BUCK Art Q , :ul Lois Envm NELSEN MBS' wlifiome ECOHOWCS Social Studies 'MM ..,,-,hw-LW BA!-ANCED ON. CURT15 MM, L CARLSON CAR oamca HPJWICK' wxLuAMS' FL C1 Lwguaqe 1-IE-1-EN Speech GH HOWARD WII.LIAMS, MEL SEWALL. HARRY ALLERTON, ARTHUR CROSBY, VW fiww M. 5 MARIE w - --61 LJ OmmefC1a1 V MISS BASTON Grade Supervisor MRS. EVANS Nurse MRS. TELL Mathematics MARY ALICE ENGAN Mathematics M1 MARGARET O'DONNELL Socicxl Studies H -f 3 ,M if MYRTLE HAWKJNSON 1 l , English 11 MRS. HEIDRICH English F Secretory to t M EDITH NELSON he Principal 9 CAb?'l5N iii w -Lax Rf Yr' I A v-my g V X in 4 .vp THERESA PLUMJQIE A1 Qeb IQ R .Q Vi, sfx, 4, 1-+I v F K, an ww , Q ' ,IL gy .Q,,,,.,r,-x . 'SN'-I W. X ' xl. ,Q wa Q X X .., ' Y . X. ft x f My-S-gi . 4. 9-Nkxikhvfl wk Q- XX s' ' wi K WV. Y U L ' j,3'...g 'fy 'MH ,f , , f., -,,. 5 fx wg , Q-, W' ? 7 ff X'21ij2,, L z Y , ' f , 4 ,. l M' ff, , f 4 ' 'X U -if rea A ,W ,Q,, 4,,, ,1A. A V 12-LM, .gf.,,, 2, ,Q 4 Q ff 111334 2 12 fj 5, f X f f U X , f 2 ,fr V1 ,E , A f 41 1 fd? Z 31? W' ff f 'iff f ' K Z f I ,l, f , 5 f x f 7 ff 4 1 N4 Pm w , 4 4 X ' ff f , A . I 4, 4 MN, X' f If 0524 iz f 1 ta f 3 5, Q X, QQ . I M , 'V - 4 X x X x, fi' v .X N ' iff' . X. . Q ss . x M2 A , Q Z' 3 X yu-, .Jw 1 'ag 1. 3 1 uf--A Yr-'N , :uf ,-j ,L J 'j ,tri .1 .w L-' '- v Q L. . 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If f I5 , , ww j 1 i Q A 'fy af Elizabeth Dow, Salutatorian Martha Corey, Valedictorian COMPANY A-T-T-E-N-T-I-O-Nl! With a blast of trumpets, roll of drums and exciting fanfare comes now the award of Medals of Merit for performance above and beyond the call of duty to Senior Class officers: President lim Hedberg, Vice-President Martha Corey, Secretary Betty Gregg and Treasurer Bill Cowell. And more medals for distinguished service to us all, rendered faithfully, unsparingly and conscien- tiously, which we pin with affection on Miss Olson, Miss Lundquist, Mrs. Adkisson and Mr. Nelsen, our esteemed advisers. lt's hard to imagine us Seniors as the seventh graders who raised miniature Cyclones when teacher left the room and muttered under our breaths when the Senior High called us the Ufnfan- tryf' We've come a long way and grown up a lot since those days. Now we can dance at least three different steps, rattle off Newton's three laws of motion, make a date without blushing and explain an indefinite antecedent. At least we should be able tol . 'We don't have to worry much about plans after graduation-l-litler, Mussolini and l-lirohito have settled it for us. All we have to do is squint at the barometer, consult our charts, and set our course for Victory. CLASS OFFICERS Iames Hedberg, Pres., Betty Gregg, Sec., Martha Corey, Vice Pres., Bill Cowell, Trecxs. fl 9 f ALVIN ANDERSON: Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 45 Let- termerfs Club 4, ARLENE ANDERSON: Entered from Pequot Lakes 4, Glee Club 4. LORRAINE ARETZ: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Echo 4, Camera Club 4. it-f -2 WD I Mi ARLYS AT'I'WOOLk Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. Board 2, 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 45 Pep Club 4. IUNE BAILEY: Entered from South- west 3, Blue Tri 3, 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Vocational Club 4, Service Club 4. Cllr RUTH BENSON: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres, 4, Hollywood Bound 25 Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 4, Dramatic Club 2, LOIS BILDSTEN: Entered from Roosevelt 35 Blue Tri 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 4, Band 3. DOROTHY BIORKLUND: G. A. A, 2, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Vocational Club 4. DAVID BLANCHARD: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Track 2, 3, 41 Lettermen's Club 4. IEANNE BLANCHETTE: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. IAMES BREDEMUS: Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Echo 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Adora- ble Age 3, Student Council 4, Echowan Sports Editor 4, Vic- tory Corps Council 4. NANCY BRISCOE: Echo 2, 3, 4. Editor-in-chief 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Graham Crack- ers 2, Leadership Club, Sec,- Treas. 4. ELAINE CAMPBELL: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hollywood Bound 2. INEZ CARLSON: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: Vocational Club 4. VIOLET CARLSON: Glee Club 2, Blue Tri 2, 3, Vocational Club 4, Hollywood Bound 2. RICHARD CHAPEL Golf 2, Stamp Club 2. IEAN COBURN: Entered from West 3, Blue Tri 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, ANNE COGELOW: Pep Club 3, 4, Blue Tri 3, 4, Student Council 3, Vocational Club 4. f Ak Q7 W5 ' 2 2 MARTHA COREY. Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Cabinet Member 3, Echo 2, 3, 4, page editor 3, Editorial Editor 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Red Cross Council Sec, 3, ClasSE- ' Treasurer 3, Class Vice Presi- ' Qf dent 4, National Honor Society Pres, 4, Vocational Club Pres. 4, Leadership Club 4, Student Council 4, Adorable Age Stu- dent Assistant 3. WILLIAM COWELI4 Class Treas- urer 4, Dux l-Ii-Y 4, Leadership Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Echowan Editor 4. EILEEN CBOFOOT: Blue Tri 2, 3. 4' Vocational Club 4, Camera Club 2. WILLIAM DOOLEY: Graham Crackers 2, Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4, Leadership Club 4, Echo 3, 4, Sports I-.field 4, Masque and Gavel Sec.-Treas. 4, Football 3, 4, Track 4, Red Cross Council 3. ' Z i 44 ,ik , M ,W M 6, 4. .. ,ii . c vf ,ffp ,WWE .f ' .. ,A fyiwfsw f - - . ,- .. -nw X A ' f 'J 1 W f X fs f 7' Q ...N f f fi' pfffmfsf .4 .rf-1,-f'2z.,,ff'.: W 5377 Q S. jf 2.4 'J ! .7YQ7 ?'r-Z 7543! ff? 54 57? iff 'J , H . , BRIGHT DORNBLASER. Adelphi Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Holly- wood Bound 2, Track 3, 4. .qw ffl.,-Y X 4 - If .- Y I I 1 ,' K-. ' ' X , - N Z 1 ' , r , . X., f ELIZABETH DOW: Student Coun- cil 4, Graham Crackers 2, Class Secretary 2, 3, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Cabinet Member, I. C. C. 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Echowan Literary Editor 4, National Honor Society Treas- urer 4. IOAN DOWS: Camera Club 3, 4, Treas. 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. ff ,v X - t -. WV! f f 'E W 3, if nik as , X K X 1 'W Qc S f s X f 2 ff . . -.. -s rm, , I t W K J VIRGINIA DRECHSLER: Pep Club 2, 3, G. A. A. 2, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 4. MEHTON DRESSER: Glee Club 4, Student Manager 2, 3, Foot- ball 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4, Hockey 2, Student Council 4, Track 4. I BETTY IANE ENGEBRETSON: Band 2, 3, Blue Tri 3, 4, Voca- tional Club 4, Service Club 4, Victory Corps Council 4, Echo- wan Typist 4. ROBERT BRICKSON: Ortho Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Letterrnen's Club 3, 4, Sec.- Treas. 4. IAMES FAIRFIELD: Entered from St. Cloud Tech. 4. LLOYD FALCK: Glee Club 3, 4. RICHARDSON FARMER: Sports Afield 3, 4, Dux Hi-Y 4. MARY LOU FECK: Entered from Fargo 4. nonnucs mam: cies Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2. IOYCE FISCHER: Vocational Club 4. Jfifwff 4 L... E1 X - Mx M5 3 453231 1 . fs. . . X J E S 5 .O . X ,. Q . 1 iii 3 X-sgfiii .5 ' 1'-4,,f','. 1 B -if ' O f. ff A ,J4f'X-V ' A ,fl fl 1. 1 2 3,1-fzlhrf si ff' . QQWTM ya W' BARBARA FI.ETgER: Blue Tri Z, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Vocational Club 4, G.A.A..2, 3, 4, Board 3, Red Cross Council 2, Hollywood Bound 2. , , -V - Q .k,,.,q,l ,f , X ,,2,: L fi 'Ziff -ww ,f , . im! DELANCEY FRASIER: E n t e r e d v- , .,.i ' from Evanston, Ill. 3, Sports - - 'HV' :fm ' .. ' .5ff?7.7?'N2,ff 'Y- ' Afield 3, 4, Ortho H1-Y 4. 1 ff. 1 I4 1,3 HIIRMAN FREIBORG: Baseball 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 25 Football 2, l.ettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. MERI. FRANTZ: Wrestling 2, Foot- ball 2. Z IEAN GARBOHG: Blue Tri 4, Vo- cational Club 4. Avg?-Q, N Qi . N E Yugo N Q 'N 'sr E . iv' z S ' M , 7 . X X 55, ll, 0 Un if . I ,jfrjlg ,iw .ff oltfgfffj MTV STHER GAWARICKI: Entered from Ivanhoe, Minn. 4. IOHN GINGRASS: Basketball 2, 3, 4., Vice President Student Council 3, Class Vice President 2, Letterrnerfs Club 4, Ortho Hi-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4. AGNES GIOSTDAHI.: Blue Tri 2. 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Vocational Club 4. FRANK GLEESON: Entered from U. High 3, Track 3, 4, Sports Afield 3, 4, Ortho Hi-Y 4, Foot- ball 4, Echo 4. ARTHUR GORANSON: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4. HELEN GORANSON: Band 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, Service Club 4, Orches- tra 3, 4. LLOYD GRAGERT BETTY MAE GRANT: Echo Z, 3. 4, Graham Crackers 2, Voca- tional Club 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4. EDWARD GRAVES: Entered from West 2, Band 2, Echo 3, Foot- ball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4: Dux Hi-Y 4, Echowan Staff 4. lf We BETTY GREGG: Pep Club 3, 4, Blue Trl 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Class Secretary 4. IOHN HAGEN: Dux Hi-Y Presi- dent 45 Leadership Club 4. IAMES HALVORSEN: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Student Athletic Manager 2, 3, 45 Class Treasur- er 25 Class Vice President 35 Leadership Club 3, 4, Pres. 45 Aiiilphi Hi-Y 45 Student Coun- C1 . EVELYN HANSEN: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 3, 45 Vocational Club 4. IACK HANZALIK: Football Z, 3: Student Council 25 Adorable Age 35 Echowan Business Manager 4, JAMES HEDBERG: Football 2, 3, 45 Student Council 2, 3, 42 Senior Class President 45 Lead ership Club Vice President 4 l..ettermen's Club 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Basketball 45 Track 3, 4 Hockey 2, 35 Baseball 2, 4. PATTY HEDREN: Adorable Age 35 Graham Crackers 25 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 45 Echo 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Council 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Vice Pres. 45 Leadership Club 45 Vo- cational Club 4. ROBERT HEIDERICH: Hollywood Bound 25 Basketball 25 Track 35 Boxing 25 Dux Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HILLEREN: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 l..etterrnen's Club 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. WARD HURD: Band 2. NINA ISOLA: Blue Tri 3 4- V cational Club 45 Service'Cl'ub WILLIAM IENKINS: Camera Club 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hollywood Bound 2. LOIS IENNEKE: Vocational Club 45 Service Club 4. RUSSELL IERDEE: Track 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 3, 45 Lettermerrs Club 3, 45 Service 45 Glider Club 4. IERRY IEROME: Graham Crackers 25 Student Council 2, 35 Track 25 Football 45 Band 35 Glee Club Z. IESSIE IOHNSON. Blue Tri 3, 4, Vocational Club 4. it l . 4 RAYMOND IOHNSON: Sports 5 Atield 4. 1. ROLAND IORVIG: Camera Club 5 3, 4, Pres. 45 Visual Aid 45 Lead- ership Club 45 Ushers' Club 2. 1 l ll l l IACK IURGENS: Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basket- ball 35 Student Council Z, 35 Echo 25 Leadership Club 3. n IOBN IURGENS: Echowan Art Editor 45 Vocational Club 45 Blue Tri 3. ALMOUR KEELY: Dux Hi-Y 45 Stamp Club 25 Boxing 2. . ' J W MW f W M VmGINI m Pepklub 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, lue 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Camera Club Sec. 3, Red Cross Council 4, Student Council 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Echo 3, Echowan Photo Editor 4, Graham Crack- ers 2, Curtain Club 2. IACK KINSMAN: Service Club 7 4, Glee Club 4, Band 3, Orches- tra 3, Camera-Club 3. Entered from Sioux Falls, So. Dak. 3. MARILYNN USNER: Curtain, Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Adorable Age 3, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, Echo 4, Vocational Club 4, Victory Corps Council Sec. 4. CHARLES KOCEMBA: Baseball 2, Basketball 3, 4. l GORDON KOCH: Camera Club 2, Band 2, 3- VERNON KRUSE Sports Atleld 3 4 Camera Club 3 Track 4. RICHARD LAMBERT: Entered from Southwest 3, Camera Club 3, 4, Student Council President 4, Echowan 3, 4, Photo Editor 4, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4, Leadership Club 4, Echo 4, National Honor Socie- ty 4. FLORA LAMPMAN: Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Blue Tri 3, 4, Vocational Club 4. PEARL LARSON: Blue Tri 3, 4. IEAN LARSON: G. A. An2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Vice Pres. 3, Board 4, Pep Club 3, Blue Tri 4, Voca- tional Club Vice Pres. 4. X I f SN 1 X 7 sr 92a at wr R 5 ,.A!5f W 1 . pf, X 1 f ,J ,5 ,515 .,. f . PATRICIA LEAHY HELEN LEWIS: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2. FERN LIEN: Glee Club 25 Holly- wood Bound 25 Vocational Club 45 Blue Tri 4. HENRY LIIJEQUIST: Airmen's Club 35 Football Z, 45 Track 2. ESTI-IER LINDORFF: Blue Tri 4: Vocational Club 4. s 4 i NANCY LOOMIS: Blue Tri 45 Pep Club 45 Echo 45 Entered from Des Moines, lowa, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 4. FERN LUDVIGSON: G.A,A. 2, 3, 4, Board 45 Pep Club 35 Blue Tri 2, 35 Echo 2, 3, 45 Masque and Gavel 45 Vocational Club 45 Red Cross Council 35 Ushers' Club 2. IEANNE LUDWIG: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Echo 2, 35 Vocational Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Red Cross Council 4. ALBERT LUNDBERG: Adorable Age 35 Echawan Co-Editor 4. t u . ,J 31. I Q7 +V I, K, 1 I D . 4 A ,XJ . Q A ll .if- lil v i A BE'I'I'Y IVIUCCONNELI.: Entered from Southwest 4. IUNE MACKLEY: Entered from Southwest 35 Blue Tri 3, 45 Vo- cational Club 4. ROY MAGNUSON: Band 2, 3, 4 Hockey 25 Golf 3, 45 Ushers Club 25 Airmen's Club 3. IACK MBKOUSKY: Camera Club 45 Airrnen's Club 35 Student- Council 4. LUVERNE MALMSTHOM: Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 45 Holly- wood Bound 25 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 45 Masque WIARTHA MCBRATNIE: Adora- l ble Age 35 Hollywood Bound 25 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Blue Tri 45 Pep Club 45 Graham Crack- ers 25 Red Cross Council Vice President 4. 1 RONALD McCLAY: Dux Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Masque and Gavel 4. IOHN METZKER: Entered from Central 4. DOROTHY MUELLER: Glee Club 2: Hollywood Bound 2, Blue Tri 45 Vocational Club 4. GERALD NHREY: Baseball 2, 3, 45 Football 4. IRENE NELSON: G.A,A. 25 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 45 Glee Club 2, 35 Hollywood Bound 2. LOCKLAN NOREN: Band 2, 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3. ROBERT OADES: Adelphi Hi-Y 45 Sport Afield 45 Visual Aid 2, 3. PM Sf ttf lt Rig? lytfw SHIRLEY OLSON: Entered from St. Cloud Tech, 45 G. A. A. 4. X Pk' 59 31. N 5 Eff Cb 'D IEAN PARCELS: Entered from Atherton High, Louisville, Ky. 4, GILBERT PINNEY: Camera Club 45 Airmen's Club 3. ISOBEI. PRINGLE: Hollywood Bound 25 Glee Club 25 Blue Tri 3, 45 Vocational Club 4. WILLIAM RANK: Entered from Columbia ei hts 4 Ml it t lfflllffflwlltil WMA f t5'5 BAHBARA REI-IFELDT: Blue Tri X . 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Echowar 5 Art Editor 4. f If is l ffl ll 'fiflbff rl My SHIRLEY REID: Glee Club 3, 4 Blue Tri 3, 45 Pep Club 4. DONALD REISS: Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, Leadership Club 25 Class Pres dent 2. ELI-IELEN RICHARDSON: Entered S' from Washburn 4. RICHARD HINES: Adelphi Hi-Y 3, 4, Camera Club 35 Leader- 'T5 ship Club 45 Sports Afield 3, 4, w Pres, 4, Football 37 Wrestling 4. ,L F A 4 I ll ull T,.: SABO: Band 2, 3, 4. Manager 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. GEORGE SANTRIZOS: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Stu- ,-ubg dent Council Z, Lettermen's 7:24. Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, 3, ?IQg,4AnnY SCHMIDTKE: Dux I-li-Y 4, gpfef Sports Afield 3, 4, Sec. 4, Na- ! tional Honor Society 4. LAVILLE SCHOENKE: Entered from Young America 4. NORMA SCHRODER: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 3, 4, The Adorable Age 3, Echo 45 Curtain Club 25 Victory Corps Council 4. ELVIN SIVERTSEN: Entered from Washburn 3, Football 3. WWW S MARY LOUISE SMITH: Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Treas. 4. PATRICIA SMITH: G. A. A. 3. IEROL SONOSKY: Entered from Washburn 35 Ortho Hi-Y 45 Echo Business Manager 45 Masque and Gavel President 4. MARY STEVENS: Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Vocational Club 45 Red Cross Council 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Camera Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. KENNETH STORM: Wrestling 3. 4. REUBEN STRAND: Baseball 35 Dux Hi-Y 45 Basketball 45 Bed Cross Council 45 National Hon- or Society 4. LOIS SUPER: Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Hollywood Bound 25 Voca- tional Club 45 Service Club 45 Blue Tri 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 4. FLORENCE SWANSON: Library Club 45 Vocational Club 3. MARY LOUISE SWANSON: Band 2, 35 Blue Tri 3, 45 Vocational Club 45 Service Club 45 Pep Club 4. PHYLLIS THAYER: G. A. A. Graham Crackers 25 Gle Club 2, 35 Blue Tri 3, 45 Vocc tional Club 45 l-lollywoc Bound 2. HAROLD THOMPSON: Spc Atield 3, 4. ROBERT THUHSTON: S pc Aiield 25 Ushers' Club 35 T 3, 45 Football 45 Ortho Hi-Y Pres. 45 Leadership Club 4! B EVELYN TUNELL: Blue Tri 3 4- l Vocational Club 4. I I W, LAURA VACLAVEK. Blue Tri 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Camera Club Sec. 4, Echo 4, Vocational Club f 4 4-NORMA VALIT: 1-loliyswood :ij Bound 2, Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 47 Vocational Club 4, Ushers' Club 2. 4.445444 GIOSEMARY WEISER: Entered oN: 'A from Young America 4. ,szrrv wssnznnsnc. Blue Tri EP, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Glee b fY':' Club, 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club ITA' Sec. 4, Hollywood Bound 2. u GORDON WESTERMANN: Bas- 4 ketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Baseball 35 Student Council Treas. 4. I I l 1 s . 2 i 1 LUCILLE WESTERMANN: G. A. A. i 2, 3, 4, Board Pres. 4, Blue Tri S 27 Vocational Club 4, Leader- ship Club 4. 5 BETTY WHEELER: Glee Club 2, , 3, 4, Hollywood Bound 2, Blue E Tri 2, 3, 4, Vocational Club 4, ' Echowan typist. 4. t 6 ,. .-41424 PATRICIA WILDER: Blue Tri 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Curtain Club Treasurer 25 Leadership Club 4: Masque and Gavel 4. GRACE WIND: Entered from West 3. ELEANOR WOLFOBD: Student MARY IANE WOODFILL: G. A. A. VERNA MAE Y O U N G D A H I.: Council Secretary 25 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Blue Tri 2, Adorable AQQH 3: Blue Tri 2, Board 2, 3, 45 Vocational Club 45 Vocational Club 45 National 45 Glee Club 2, 45 Vocational 4: Bl'-19 Tri 2, 3, 42 PGP Club 32 Honor Society 3, 4. Club 45 Hollywood Bound 25 National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 45 Homecom- Fled Cross Council 35 Echowan ing Queen 4. IN MEMORIAM CHARLOTTE QUINN Medals 0 Honor Bob Erickson Albert Lundberg Vernon Kruse Gordon Westermann Dick Lambert GAVE Elvin Sivertson lim Bredemus Bill Cowell Gordon Westermann lack Kinsman Iack Kinsman Bob Thurston Bill Cowell Ierry Ierome W'ard I-Iurd lohn Gingrass George Santrizos Dick Lambert Ierry Sonosky Alvin Anderson Dick Lambert Vernon Kruse George Santrizos Bill Cowell MOST POPULAR WITTIEST MOST BASHFUL BEST SPORT MOST SERVICE TO SCHOOL BIGGEST FLIRT MOST CI-IEERFUL MOST AMBITIOUS SMOOTI-IEST DEAL BEST DRESSED POLITEST BIGGEST BLUEEER MOST INTELLIGENT BEST DANCER CLASS COMEDIAN BEST LINE BEST ATHLETE NICEST COUPLE NICEST VOICE Nancy Briscoe Patty I-Iedren Ioyce Fischer Lucy Westermann Martha Corey Patty I-Iedren Lois Super Martha Corey Verna Mae Youngdahl Elaine Campbell Mary Lou Smith Loraine Aretz Martha Corey Irene Nelson Patty I-Iedren Elaine Campbell Eleanor Wolford Nancy Loomis Patty Wilder ERIENDLIEST Verna Mae Youngdahl OUTSTANDING LEADER Martha Corey QUIETEST Anne Cogelow NOISIEST Dorothy Bjorklund MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Martha Corey ALVIN ANDERSON ARLENE ANDERSON LORRAINE ARETZ ARLYS ATTWOOLL JUNE BAILEY I RUTH BENSON LOIS BILDSTEN UNVITAI.. STATISTICS Noiian Pon USUALLY SEEN sizcmsr AMBITION That gleam in his eye Looking mysterious Her carefree manner Her misleading quietness Her dimples Her singing Those big blue eyes DOROTHY BIORKLUND Her sewing ability DAVID BLANCHARD IEAN BLANCHETTE IAMES BREDEMUS NANCY BRISCOE ELAINE CAMPBELL INEZ CARLSON VIOLET CARLSON RICHARD CHAPEL IEAN COBURN ANNE COGELOW MARTHA COREY WILLIAM COWELL EILEEN CROI-'OOT WILLIAM DOOLEY BRIGHT DORNBLASER ELIZABETH DOW IOAN DOWS VIRGINIA DRECHSLER MERTON DRESSER BETTY IANE ENGEBRETSON ROBERT ERICKSON JAMES FAIRFIELD LLOYD FALCK His football playing Her good nature The Echo sport page Her writing ability Her long brown hair Her subtle wit Her piano playing His sense of humor Getting around Her cheerfulness Her outstanding average His bashfulness with girls Her jet black hair His changing mood His wavy hair Those blond tresses Her sweet smile Her brown eyes Being the Calcium Kid Her cute clothes His way with women His quietness His amount of knowledge RICHARDSON FARMER 1-its brushing MARY LOU FECK Her curly hair Blushing Reading Having fun Talking Showing them With Betty Looking demure Walking to school With a guilty grin With Shirley With a different girl each day And howl Writing letters to Chuck Around town With Super Playing cat and rat And we're not kidding Rushing to class Carrying books Worrying about this book With lean 61 Pearl Deep in thought Busy with Hi-Y Busy doing things And followed Strolling around Laughing Dashing around looking busy Fascinating someone Strolling around Behind his glasses ln his Packard Smiling To fall in love To be a cowgirl To manage a basketball team To beat Alice Marble at tennis To be an actress To get a Certain someone To compile a dictionary To have a dress shop To be headmaster of a boys' school To be a motorcycle cop To be a soap box orator To have longer week-ends To sing for the Metropolitan To be a torch singer All play and no work To know everything To be a model To TLITI CID escort SGTVICS To skip school To lose his temper To be a hair stylist Have his own band To own a ranch in Arizona To write a best-seller To get somewhere on time To find a Prince Charming To direct a chorus line To be a fashion designer He'll tell you in private To keep it a secret To be a second Casanova To weigh a 185 To get everything she wants WEAKNESS 6th hour study Rain Tall brunettes The North Woods Uniforms Quiet fellows Tall blonds Bowling A full moon Candid cameras Blondes, brunettes, redheads Tall men Pliers Saturday night Florida We don't know. do you? A sailor Deanna Durbin Any form of education That one date a year Red French fries with catsup Spurs that jingle Bridge Ronald Reagan Convertible Yes Les Women Nurses Sciences Those five days a week Heinies FLORENCE FELBER IOYCE FISCHER BARBARA FLETCHER MERL FRANZ LANCE FRASIER HERMAN FREIBORG IEAN GP-.RBORG ESTHER GAWARICKE IOHN GINGRASS AGNES GIOSTDAHL FRANK GLEESON ARTHUR GORANSON HELEN GORANSON LLOYD GRAGERT EDWARD GRAVES BETTY MAE GRANT BETTY GREGG IACK HAGEN IAMES HALVORSEN EVELYN HANSEN IACK HANZALIK IAMES HEDBERG PATRICIA HEDREN ROBERT HEIDERICH RICHARD HILLEREN WARD HURD NINA ISOLA BILL IENKINS LOIS IENNEKE RUSSELL IERDEE IERRY IEROME IESSIE IOHNSON RAYMOND IOHNSON ROLAND IORVIG UNVITAL STATISTICS NOTED EOR USUALLY SEEN Her dark eyes Her drawl Her Winning way His smile His dancing His laugh Her swell personality Having her name misspelled Those basketball scores That platinum hair Those war bond announcements His last-minute basketball points The way she beats that drum His quietness His generosity Her laryngitis Her quiet way f?l His jokes f?J His popularity all around Her quiet voice His high I, Q. His convertible Those witty announcements His boogie His graduation picture His haircut and his villainous laugh Her giggle His laugh Her sweetness - His endless questions His frequent absences Her deceiving dcmureness His shyness His happy attitude Writing letters Deep in a dream Flirting Chasing someone With the wolves Worrying about school With Iune Running to catch the bus , Grinning Out of class Dreaming up cartoons Around with the boys Looking cheerful Lost in a book Driving around Talking Keeping up the morale SECRET AMBITION A basketball hero To have an A average To be a torch singer To teach ballet dancing To be marooned on a desert island with Hedy Lamarr To invent a substi- tute for studying To never study A little cottage with a picket fence To find a girl friend To finish 'ibein' edjicated To be a fireman To be an architect Out-drum Gene Krupa To know all the answers To double for Mr. Five by Five To be an actress It still is of the basketball team With a heinie ln the box office With a far away look in her eye Hotly debating ln it fbefore rationingl Everywhere at the same time Beating it out ln the stag line ln a flashy color combination, Getting mad ln the art room Smiling Busy fixing things Not in school With Nina And seldom heard With a camera To make gasoline out of ration books Hmmm!!! To be a model secretary To teach Sunday school To be a millionaire To be a para- chute jumper To conduct a sym- phony orchestra To keep awake during Physics To beat Dorothy Lamour selling defense stamps To be a foreign correspondent To be a cook at the Waldorf To teach kindergarten Me and Einstein To be a trapper To graduate To talk a blue streak To date his weakness WEAKNESS Any hot band Lipstick Committees Sleeping in study Any pretty face Wrestling Tall blondes Rollercoasters Blue eyes Basketball heroes Comic books Basketball Tall men Talking to himself Food Navy Knitting Horses Day-dreaming Pumps Disagreeing Strong men dont have any The stronger sex Those ivory keys Practical jokes The sophomores Arguing Chicken sandwiches Chow mein A good argument Pipes The Air Corps Vacations And thats a secret IACK IURGENS IOAN IURGENS ALMOUR KEELY VIRGINIA KEEN TACK KINSMAN MARILYN KISNER VERNON KRUSE CHARLES KOCEMBA GORDON KOCH RICHARD LAMBERT FLORA LAMPMAN IEAN LARSON PEARL LARSEN PATRICIA LEAHY HELEN LEWIS FERN LIEN HENRY LILIEQUIST ESTHER LINDORFF NANCY LOOMIS FERN LUDVIGSON IEANNE LUDWIG ALBERT LUNDBERG BETTY MacCONNELL IUNE MACKLEY ROY MAGNUSON IACK MAKOUSKY UN VITAL STATISTICS NOTED Fon USUALLY SEEN sncnsr AMBITION His unlimited knowledge Her drawing ability His shyness UD Her lpana smile His goodrlooking clothes Her poise Being a woman hater His laugh His dancing His very candid camera Her drumming Her cheerfulness Her giggle Her long red fingernails Her dancing Her shyness His poetry Her laugh Her line Her friendliness Seeking new goals His height Her winning smile Those gorgeous eyes His questions His clothes LUVERNE MALMSTROM Her beautiful MARTHA McBRATNIE RONALD MCCLAY IOHN METZKER DOROTHY MUELLER GERALD NAREY IRENE NELSON LOCKLAN NOREN ROBERT OADES SHIRLEY OLSON IEAN PARCELS GILBERT PINNEY ISOBEL PRINGLE BILL RANK complexion The wicked sparkle in her eyes His soft voice His pleasing nature Her friendliness Taking his time Her dancing His platinum hair His wit Her poetry Her southern drawl His kibitzing Her good nature His long eyelashes Handing it out Looking cute Leaving town Dashing to a meeting Strewing his charm Looking thoughtful And never heard Taking life easy With a girl And heard over the P. A. With her drum With Fern With Shirley G lean Enough said With a new step With Dorothy Reading the stuff In the telephone room Feeding it to someone Helping Mr. Nelsen With a pile of books Looking up In blue By everyone Walking aimlessly around With a gang In the music room Looking for a Hi-Y pin Looking bored Pondering over a Trig problem With Fern With Rode On Saturday nights Fast asleep in Physics Behind a book cover Writing it With two or three fellows 'With a gang Buzzing around Studying To do the world on a tramp steamer To be the little woman To see the world To be a G-man To be a pirate To be a model To be a hermit To give Mr, Nelsen artificial respiration To be a play boy To be a U. S. senator To be a champion speed typist To get married To be an undertaker To marry her boss To be a librarian To teach kindergarten To be a man about town To get a Marine To die her hair black To be a nurse To be a cheerleader To grow a couple of inches It's really a secret To own a flea circus invent a new knot To own an airplane factory To be a songstress To have long straight hair To be a public speaker Get straight A's in Physics To be an ambulance driver To graduate Own a swing band To take over school band CDraw a head?l on Hitler To be a trapeze artist To go back to Kentucky To go thru college in one year To be a good skater To bring home the north pole WEAKNESS Circuses Trying to come to school School In fact he's irreplaceable Grand pianos Clothes Duck hunting Being sleepy Swing Redheads The Army Fashion magazines Cemeteries A smooth dancer Rollerskating Movies A blackboard and a piece of chalk Cooking Her temper Necklaces Necklaces Artists Good books Tall blondes Detective stories Letting off steam Mr. Griebenow A guy who can dance Blushing Arguing The Navy Sleep Blondes or brunettes Trombone Weapon collection Motorcycles Writing letters Rumors Gym of Lief Telling stories We hear from BARBARA REHFELDT SHIRLEY REID DONALD REISS HELEN RICHARDSON UNVITALT STATISTICS NOTED Fon USUALLY SEEN sncruar AMBITION Her snappy comebacks Her pleasant personality His good nature Her engagement Looking sophisticated Looking neat Playing basketball To in To on To To own a cabin the sky take a twip a twain jilt the stag line be a glamour girl RICHARD RINES IAMES SABO GEORGE SANTRIZOS Being a swell guy His sax playing His innocent brown eyes LAVILLA SCHOENKE Her quietness HARRY SCHIVIIDTKE His ability to get straight A's NORMA SCHRODER Her flirting ELVIN SIVERTSEN His laziness all sources Trying to get his car started Looking as if he knew a good joke Wid da mob With Rosemary Studying Dashing around Dozing off To own a 42 Inherit a million or two To have a foulless game To be a lecturer Throw a brick through a window Play tackle in a football team Not to get caught skipping PATRICIA SMITH MARY LOUISE SMITH IEROL SONOSKY MARY STEVENS KENNETH STORM RUEBEN STRAND LOIS SUPER FLORENCE SWANSON MARY LOUISE SWANS ON PHYLLIS THAYER HAROLD THOMPSON BOB THURSTON EVELYN TUN ELL NORMA VALIT LAURA VACLAVECK BETTY WESTERBERG GORDON WESTERMANN Her red hair Her quietness His nice speaking voice Her bracelets His knowledge of current affairs Being a mathe- matical genius Her size Her friendliness Her pretty eyes Her poise His deep voice That gift of gab Her friendliness Her giggling Her walk Her hand-knitted sweaters His blond wavy hair LUCILLE WESTERMANNI-Ier soft voice ROSEMARY WEISER PATRICIA WILDER Her shyness Going steady ln slacks ln good-looking clothes And heard giving announcements With Martha In the library To To join the WAACS be an aviatrix To be a news commentator To be a figure skater To Collecting for Red CrossTo Looking cute Dreaming With Aggie Looking immaculate Hunting Canimals?J And always heard With Dorothy Typing With Gayle Looking dignified Around with the boys In the G. A. A. office Studying Dreaming To grow learn to jitterbug be a business WOTYICU1 To To To To To have red hair be a missionary be an actress be a frontiersman make a noiseless explosive To To to To tal To To To To To be a WAVE get a secretary do her typing be 5 feet 5 inches l run a knit shop go steady paint the town red be a nurse get married GRA CE WIND Her ELEANOR WOLFORD MARY IANE WOODFILLHer ller BETTY WHEELER Her VERNA MAE Her YOUNGDAHL sparkling' eyes athletic activities secretarial ability deep voice attractiveness In a daze Playing basketball With a typewriter Chewing gum Being admired To never lose her temper To be a gym teacher To get excited She wouldn't say To crash Hollywood WEAKNESS Planes The Navy Basketball Cokes Hunting in any form Chewing gum Getting into trouble Magazine stories His shyness The Fern Hill gang English Basketball Taking her time Wavy hair Chicago Trying to agree Studying Phonograph records Mascara Chemistry problems The armed forces Wolfing Hesperus-The Wreckl A military secret Sewing Chocolate Trying not to look dignified Basketball Girls' sports Speed boats Don Anyone with a C card Talking Ice cream Gum Bob 3 Wx, xw, fi? f 1 4 vw ., ff ff f 1 1 f M4 W ,6h,,, i QW... . ..,,, f., V w.....-.i .,, , yu WH Nm , ,A M I M :Jw , ,, , warms., . . fb, cd or 3-Adm vnwnzwmfwanwm A LM, .... . cm., , .VM ' f f . f , n Ad? L ,uf Qwsfmf Sq-md Rw- mf.-In - Timm ' .,, A- ,,,.V, ,. QM 1 vm, ew mmm. wk my n M M, rm feyf' Q' , 1' P as 'sy vw 131: , , :JK :V if , Q., - ' W, A ,A W., Vw' .Nm 16- , - -.4 1, W, .W W f fp. D A 'A M :M M: '., ef' Q ff-an L W, 4 :I Ygiffif . . iw? ., W, f H.- yeafifiwf- 'M'W f, f, f -rfifi-up ,Q ., . uf lkrffm, -W M, L Wm F r gk ,Mi :Q ' M. s.,, , 'Q A J Ewan, . W L, f.,'fw 4' ' 4.4 VW ww. xx A N , vl..4,gE m.,, 'Mr w M- nwv '2':v:H n D 4m,, ww-,. ....,M.x..,.. h.,,,M:-1 ,my Y. Q.. .., .....,. ,,,, My., , k may V 5g. Lomf M' . x Rdgn mm! HQv ' uma CWA. Evma fo, mu Hops... 0.4. itll Xl-G IYS 'K f , M, , f if . ,,,, A, iz, Mm' KX w, vp vm. Q X W L V 1 ,H N...X,,Qg 5 gy., ' f K v Mawr 0 VV - XM5. . . ui Y gki I , 1, X 1 K ? Q fl f iff! ff 7' ff 1 1' '01 U.S. '1-Vins Rgynd 2 for Round 3+-Know E. S V-as 76-' i ,M ,. f fu .. fm , 1Q,,,x,,. ' f., +zssW '- , . WQQWI wb... L .nf mls Winn f NW X,,,....:L...n Qanks Capture Gafsa V Q in 30-Mile Advance saw n X 1. L u in Solomons, Ready 13,12 . . ., P s V , W , W , K. Vx s R I X 'W 1 A W,,W,,g 5?fQ ,ff 3 4 ...-Q Ji ,if I ff K wx' .. 1 wg .56 , T' 121 W3f? ?iiP WW , -,Q w. - wwf. Nm 14, WNV, QMS Aw 2. X .Y 4' 5' - abd?-W. -M ,A-SEP.. . f ,f.. fd .dffzw ggi? -' Y X 4 'f X -, ,. Az: S , gl! .4 Q . 5 , , ,Q .af R, 1 . V' ,4 g ...z n , 4 - I ' V g. ,, ' ' Q fgEfLf?ZiAj4 f J I+ .f.w.f iff? ' ' g,,M,.5 . 15, .. M X ' gg md Nm-4 J 'hi ,Q -sr' , W ' . f .. . 42 an - Q .Prf 3 ' :L if if fu, ' A . g I Q Tobx-uk Fzgui f-'-fl 4,1 r:.,f,... f. f:,,.,..fQ1u,,, I . ,nb M f G ages Sky War R in Tunisian Area 2-ww, -W ,,- um W MM X 1, Sqfmzr, m 'Mm ,,.,,LV , , ,ff 'Y'U f.,Q..,,,,,., ' K -,Z W . , H fm wW.,, .V i M N mvxfilp rW.M K QW LZ' ., fvyfun sw-.ff ' an . - Turn Ayn. . ., 4,3 I., A 1 1 .frm of L , , . . . . r.-4 w , .. Emugnmx A, Lnmff New D--Ji 'W'-W Hn:-xr -- , A fy ,.., X ,,,. R, 43-ITM.. WM.. 1-,..,. .0 A u...,,.1' lqiqgg QM- W K. ,Q Q55 Pm, Hu. JL.-xx. . 'W Nw wmv: U. Hitler Seizes Toulonl Vichy Declares Fleet -1 no Qu... Q.-..a-41.1 eumvf L L may M M., W... wr gm. M, N me im in W M ff . f ,,,., , .Wm 1333. wmmf, lxgelq rm .: :JU fx... 'fwi ff 42N ' 521' ' I lf ..f. '- t 1 ., 3 X f 1 4 f . B 4' .1 t 4 44 IUNIOR CLASS ' Q- Q. 3 . I I - o f f S,,10..IlW!,f Qazfzwlfunipifw l ' ' A t M, Lfplj If fu JJ-49049 C4:ygP N-f 65'-,k .ff If . . wh U . T y e se nd 1n 12 by second to r 1522215 ,QQ erso Cilllle hey like Q ve bfi dup , t ' tness t rn : alll vents I i X ,J x . I .- I A ,tu lu, gaaf miami t Tl e chose errnit lbertson 1.3 Ye.: sig 6-Pstotelg Schrrntt to pul t 4 Mile' C.. I f- l V t oke oor, Grenoviere Robinson nugiw- I A 1th o lag he treosure chests C1 money bags. Miss Ldrnpmon s U drto My 324f rs Mo lot are thelr odvlsers I They've been intensely b p producing city? c ss pld ,pocrnng then loudest for the-tr mem bers on the football teom, oncmhoosing t orse gp: dl v1ne irngsl, ors the Weoke li X gushed but 1 they're'or11Y proctilii Q u 61 getting ,QM for next 'Yeorr Af 0 W! A H' PB! w, I gl vfiy f! S1 . . 4 :yn 1' J? -i ly! ji 5 ,al ' . A t ., f Uifj fly' ff l if fl f ff I fi . ' If W' . , 7 ll . 1 .r :Y - z r . !: Wt-K!?! Row E. Broz. C. Burnes. I.. Al- UQ 6 binson. I. Dennis. A. B 'X ' son. R. Claason. E. Colo- -, sky. 4.5 Row F. Bye, M. Amundson. R. I Y scum, P. Ammon. H. Bodeker. R. Bultuli. Q 10 M, How L. Frederickson. D. Alquist. T. E. Benjamin. A. Findleyx 'X M. Anderson, P. Balick. R. -' I l Fehr. Row H. Butts. D. Erickson. I. 0 lt Allen. M. Erickson. H. - . , ten. R. Anderson. f Row I.. Blocker. G. 1-:rick , M. F ., , Amundson. D. Bra ell. ' '- 21 Criswell. S. Ell. 'SI Row K. Forshior, B. nders It B. Borden. B. mai? , Beaulieu. L derso Botto How: Mis um a . S. 'gr' Fagerstrom, . E oln, K. l Albertson, M. Dvorak. Miss Q Wharlon. ,Q I -I 3 'fi Row 6 P.' Henningsen. H. Mont IQ' qomery. D. Hanzulik. H Y Icxcobsen. T. Iones. P. W' JJ Hoag. T. Iones. 3 3 Row 5 R. Gendreau. D. Knutson. I, 7 P. Huedlinger. S. Hollings N ' worih. E. Iohnson. D. Hel gerson. .l Row I. Hoglund. E. Hansen. D. 4 Gregg. I. Iackley. I. Kind . GJ Row K. Gleeson. G. Iepson. E. -71 Iohnson, I.. Hickmoit. , ' Iohnson. I.. Gragerl. Y i Row2 G. Iessen. I. Iustad. B. ap ' gsilgns. P. Hanson. H. F Bottom Row: M. Holm. B. Iohnsonz' I ' Mr. Carlson. VI. Holler. M. ' A 'Nelson. Fw X, I bffftl +L J .W .fr I , s Q ' . Ill if N' ,-f f'7 ' 'V' 1 Cay . I X R Sk X X x S X Sf if 1,,.Vw,,,,,, . .W if OL' gy A 1 Q ,.f IFJ A I X 'Wi .1 I X f I X . Z6 Rd-Iv Row Row Row Row 'Il' Juno 'Q ,.-r 1 EFT. Rode, T. Probst. ll. Iohn nor? A: Meliuaf V. MqKu . sid.. D. planing. P. Mm . aheisiirfl' 5: I. Reid. B. Olson. I. Klump ner. D. Prohaska. I.. Hanke D. Nelson. 4: I. Bodine. B. Lee, C. Muus N. Lundin. G. Raymond. I Kimm. 3: D. Larson. D. Phillips, D Kramer. I. Lippkcx. M. Land kamer. 2: L. Pickett. I. Olson. B Rucker. M. Miller. D. Keely Bottom How: L. Lindgren. G. Rob- inson. Mrs. Moffat. A. Nonl- heim. M. Robert . .I J I, ,X ,fl WlfQ2fWf J JV V4QKrS-f How 5: H. Sewall. A. Turner. D. How Row Row Sand. K. Skogmun. H. Vea- sey. I. Ulerrnoehl, F. Samp- BOD. 4: B. Kimm. P. Seely, S. Tri- clen. H. Scott, C. Schultz. D. Stuck. 3: D. Shyko. I. Seimers. V. Sink. M. Swanson. K. Wig- gins. A. Wiggins. I. Koehler. Z: B. Sewell. I. Snyder, E. Vuclavek. B. Trisler, N. Leland, V. Tanner. Bottom How: B. Shank. I. Williams. ww . Seely. chmltt f DEAR DAFFQDIL 1 I . g .ff . , . f If Z ' -' Kenneth Albertson. !Bob ghmitt. Grenavxere Bohn-xson, Bob Smith. . JS' f X f A:-V I 1 X J ,4-. . 3 12151. .' A ef f ,VHJJ . , ' W S. 1, ..f'L 'fl V , I V vJ ' .f f fy by . I L A '-1 ,, , ff I. D- ,J .1 ff- f I f . X . 1 ? ,X ' ' ,f f Q... f , , I 42 f 2 . ' ,., 2,4 P I. .-,7,1.1,Y!,.41. 5 .ffl f v ,f .ff X ff X fx 61 fix 'V . . If X U x. bm I. :H 'X ' F. Q at .1 fb I ' Q, .2 ' -Q ' SOPHOMORE CLASS I' ft 4 F f' Y' .o if it 6 A J 1 I 'S 1 .F if-.Q av ,B J ' 1 9 0 , V' f I - If R TV 5 e X 3 ,Q J ' K A J i -AWN-o I S ,Y x..,.n,4?3JT.,-1f ' 'Q X f 0 i3 ee' A- O f, U 0 Gln' Q-x Q' 'Z Tom Burnes, 'Byron Kisner, Sally McBrcxtnie. Sue Hall we bu-M-P ' 94 How S: C. Cunning. H. Erickson, M. Duggan, I. Clark. I. Cor- dalis, I. Caswell. Row 5: C. Engleberl. B. Dixon. S. Barry. V. Burggruli, H. Blair. D. Daly. Row 4: M. Engelhardk. B. Bram- well. A. Anderson. C. Bakke. B. Bye, M. Daniel- Q son. Row 3: M. Borlang. M. Dahl, M. Brucher, C. Andrus. S. An- derson. P. Baxler. Row 2: D. Eckers. R. Eckers, I. Church. S. Blocker. P. Asp- lund, A. Coburn. Balham How: R. Bohn, I. Bach, T. Burnes. Miss Glendenning. P. Davis. H. Cousineau. Row 6: L. Fetch, D. Houck, H. Grossman. A. Heiderich. C. Iohnson. H. Iensen. H. Hagen, G. Iohnson. How 5: B. Flermoen. C. Iohnson. D. Fuller, E. Iepsen. M. Quatr- loe. M. Fussen. B. Grahn. Row 4: B. Ierorne. I. Innes, M. Hodgkinson. M. Hartzell. I. Fxedrickson, A. Hill. B. Hirshlield. Row 3:11. Forsyih, V. Iohnson, I. Iewell, P. Holden. B. Falck. A. Held, B. Iohnson. Row 2: D. Iacltley. L. Hagen. D. Hagen, I. Haggeraly. P Framheim, M. Hansen. I Iewell. - fr Boliom How: D. Ieppesen. P. Heck 'if lin, S. Hall. Mr. Lolxens gard. D. Iokinen, F. Frei borg. J - H' A Q W a ' , 9 0 K M . ., . 1 v ' I If Iffgy V V, M. ' 1' 4 - ' ff. ' I if iw! 'ff ,l ff ., ' w ut B , lf t , fe ' it , W ' if ,f - ' 1 t -f' ..f ' We f f ,ff ,iff ' ff- to:-f L- 1 td They like to do things in an extra-big way-they're the largest class in school, they lay claim to the most pep per pupil and many times have the largest representation on the Honor Rolls. Extra-curricular is their middle name. They're in everything from sports and cheerrleading to newspaper writing and student government. With advisers Miss Glendenning, Miss Curtis, Miss Bozivich, and Mr. Lokensgard officiating, they elected Tom Burnes president, Byron Kisner vice- president, Sally McBratnie secretary and Sue Hall treasurer. They've shown a lot ot class unity, co-operation and loyalty-they're on the way up, and intend to get therell 654101 JAM, -6.61403 74 Qian ,44.f,a.4,a.af . . I J -iff ,,4!,aL Row 7: H. Pfeiffer, I. Lyon. K. Rid' l'ngton. D. Peterson, Reiss. D. Peterson. E. Mos- tue. ' Row G: I.. Larson, I. Potter. I. Lund, R. Keely. W. Pavey. R. Pearson. Row 5: I. Lindberg. R. McGinty. D. Peterson. D. Mueller. R. Manley. Row 4: F. Krysel, T. Klumpner, B. How 3: Peterson. A. Martin. I. Mor- gan. P. Probst, C. Nelson. I. Larson, B. Lambert, M. Parker. P. Mooney. M. Mor- rill, Y. McMorrow. Row 2: M. Keyt, B. Lindgren, R. Bottom Kinser, S. Lewis, M. Ness- ler, D. Murphy, G. Magnu- BOD. How: B. Kisner, S. McBrat- nie, Miss Curtis. L. Martell, R. Kindy, H. Kendall. Row 7: Row S: Row 5: Row 4: How 3: How 2: Bottom I. Stevenson, D. Swenson, A. Skielbostad, B. William- ette, I. Weese, I. Reid, D Wolford. M. Whipple, D. Windahl, R. Reiss, H. Seaburg, T Schaefier, D. Sampson. D. Strate, I. Villesvilr, M Stephens, B. Werner, 0 Pennington, B. Sandviq, I Woodward. C. Rogers, S. Swenson, R Wessner, D. Wray, M. Smel tana, R. Sly. S. Weber. I. Steenson. C Sherman, E. Selseth, G Wickman, M. Stevens, W. Strom. F. Whipps, A. Wallace, I. Swierczelr, I. Troyer, I.. Roast, l.. Schultz. Row: Mr. Halgren. M. Roth. R. Runlcle, S. Farrington, E. Smith, Miss Bozivich. X. W - !J1j5,,fge'g9ggi: ---- V ,.2Co1.o4f5'4f who ,5!4af7h.ifff 5 , ' ,fa-4' Row How Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Bottom 5: B. Donovan. I. Dennis. E. FRESI-IMAN CLASS ., ,. f, 4 ., ' 1' 1 ----' n ' f f f , pf f J f wfgmfs-.,, ' , yu , . . 40, , X L I .fl WU, . QF, ' Dick Shinn, Dick Miles. Barbara Gold They're top-flight in the Iunior High, and with the help of advisers Mr, Krause, Mr. Moon and Mr. Foltmer, are getting set to soar, into their Sophomore year. They struggled through Algebra and Business Training Qsuccesstully,,and used up gray matter wondering Why Freshmen Weren't considered Senior High! instead 'ot being classed with-the seventh and eighth graders-Cas every Freshman class be-tore them has donelbr Some ot the broad-shouldered sex actually made some attempts to trip the light fantastic, and many- of them succeeded, but some ended up by just tripping. ' - ,- A f . V V ' Y G F They've plenty of ability and talent as found in President. Dick Shinn, Vice-President Clyde Franks, Secretary Barbara Gold, and Treasurer Dick Miles, besides their members on the Honor Roll, football team, and Student Council. B. A-retz. I. Christy, G. De- V Vere, D. Crofoot. M. Gil- . bert, M. G. Davidson. C. Albinson. A. Doerr. Arnold. A. Ellie. I. Giller. H. Bradlord. N. Garvey. M. Dale. C. Byers, B.Bloom. A. Albertson. H. Bettschart. IJ. Chamberlain. P. Gleeson. A. Dunz. C. Beal. M. Gordon. I. Co' boon. I. Buchard. l. Duemke. V H. Ackerman. I. Fletcher. B. Arbogust. L. Berg. A. Erickson. S. Fugerstrom. How: H. Berielson. B. Gold. C. Franks. Mr. Krause, I. Brumwell. I. Christensen. Row 5 Row 4 Row 3 How 2: Bottom How 7 Row 5 How 5: How 4: How 3: How 3: Bottom D. Iorvig, M. Ienneke, P. Holasek, F. McGill, R. Mul- len. I. Hansen, D. McKay, S. Iarvis. D. Kruse. R. Iokinen, E. Hallgren, E. Held, K. Har- per. I.. Hoops, E. Hilleren. M. Hoops, D. Leggitt, P. Keely, M. Iohnson, E. Iohn- son. B. Hager. Mrs. Heidrich. I. Killin, M Lundin, G. Keith, W. Ham- mer, C. Holzinger. V. Han- kins. Row: D. Miles. D. Olson, I. Miller, H. Keen, C. Max- well, M. Hatcher. E. Guy, S. Swanson, S Iverson, A. Roberg. T. Per kins, P. Pegors, D. West berg. R. Valit. M. Quinn, D. Spencer. R Sandberg. F. Thomson, M Williametle, P. Trimm. G Schmidt. R. Senander, A. Morrissey I. Mattson. T. Phillips, F Dresser, H. Tunell. D. Gul: lowuy, F. Severson. B. Storm. B. Wolff, M Thorne. I. Terry. B. Tennis D. Allar, I. Pringle. I. Specht, I. Peterson, M Ulrich. H. Sand. H. Stev: ens, D. Sewall. L. Welke W. McLaughlin. D. Clark, R. Heclllund, S. Wilcox, S. Smith, I. Shank. R. Lovering, D. Sonmore. Row: D. Roth, B. Ruben- stein, R. lrmiter, Mr. Moon Mr. Foltmer, H. Shinn. C. Williams, H. Flutten. EIGHTH GRADE Although they're only on the middle rung of the Iunior High ladder, they're well towards the top when it comes to vim, vigor and vitality. They gnash their teeth if anyone mistakes them for seventh graders, but beam 'with delight on being mistaken for freshmen. They've been high on Bed Cross collections, and got their class dues in before Treasurer Nancy Miles could say please pay your class dues! After the first hectic days, they gave Don Iohnson a gavel to call meetings With, Barbara Kin- ney a smaller one, as befits a Vice-President, Bill Tessmer a pencil to take notes with and Nancy Miles the key to the strong box. With these officers and advisers Mrs. Tell, Mrs. Walstrom and Mr. Zimmerman they settled down to school routine. By getting in all the activities and making all the Honor Rolls that they can, they've been practising for next year when they'll be on the top rung of the Iunior High ladder. Row 6: Row 5: Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Bottom How 5: Row 4: Row 3: Row 2: Bottom nf? B. Hamlet, H. Bramwell, I. Doodeward, I. Iackson, C. DePew. H. Dahl. R. Clark. E. Forster. B. Haug. A. Heiderich, L. Fernelius. W. Fra derickson, R. Gurske. E. Fulton, T. Iohnson. L. Iolxnson, N. Allen, L. Gar- borg. I. Davenport, D. Houck. B. Aretz, I. Black. G. Fred- rickson. A. Fountain, P. Hauglid, H. Hill. K. Berglund, I. Bikson, D Hllar. I. Ienkins, I.. Bjork- lund, P. Curry, I. Browne. Row: D. Hubbard. I. Burg- grali, Mrs. Tell, D. Crone H. Danz, I. Connell. D. Hunlrle, I. Parker, I. Nelson, H. Randall, D. Law- ler. N. Pearson. D. McKu- sick. K. Heed, I. Larsen. B. Moeger, I. McGinty, A. Lindskoog, D. Matthews. I.. Lindahl, W. Nordstrom. C. Navratil, B. Kinney, N. Miles. C. Mueller, M. Mc- Laughlin. M. Clson, A. McCullochs, S. Roberts, E. McGary. I.. Larsen, D. Kivisto. Row: P. Martin. N. Martin. B. Larson, Mrs. Walstrom, W. Kruse, I. Riordan. Row 7: Row S: Row 5: How 4: Row 3: How 2: Botiorn P. Barklind, K. Sabo. I. O'Shea. E. Elgard, X. Iohn- son. H. Raymond. N Seirup. E. Syverson, B. Hubbs, W Sirom. I. Veiiel, P. Telford. R. Carlson. I. Swanson. I, Steenson. N. Thomson. C. Siuck. G. Sewell. I. Thompson. W. Smith, G. Hosskopl. G. Peterson. S. Smith. I. Guy. I.. Stone . R. Olson, L. McGary. C. Townsend, N. Wilt, R. Swanson. A. Yngve. I. Lupien, R. Shinn. R. Meyer, C. Bildsien, H. Wil- liams. P. Anderson. Row: R. DePew. P. Schultz, W. Tessmer, Mr. Zimmer- man, I. Evanoif. F. Harris, D. Gudmundsen. Don Iohnson Barbara Kmney Nancy Mules B111 Tessmer Row 7: Row 6: Row 5: Row 4: How 3: Row 2: Botlom Row 6: Row 5: Row 4: How 3: Row 2: Bottom SEVENTH GRADE C. Forsyth. C. Flermoen, P Cameron. C. Franks, I Black. H. Corey, M. Dow. B. Beaulieu. H. Dahlquist M. Frieborg. I. Caldwell N. Crowley. F. Fairbairn. M. Boettcher. B. Brunzell B. Copeland. P. Bettchari S. Currie, R. Bye. C. Dooley. I. Franks, I. De- Lancey, H. Bevensee. B Flatin. G. Eweri. T. Doherty. I. Devins. A. Drechsler, I. Duemke, D. Carstenbrock. T. Connery. D. Hansen. I. Fitzgerald. B. Beck. M. Bennis, I. Be honek. D. Danielson. How: N. Aydt. B. Anderson. Miss O'Donnell. E. Erlan son. M. Chapman, H. Brown. H. Klumpner. M. Larsen. M. Hansen, I.. Lenmark, I. Mc- Gill. D. Manly. S. Hutchins. M. Greer. C. Lewis. L. Iohnson. M. Lundahl. D. Hilliard, B. Kuku. I. Leeds, R. Marku- SOD. E. Larkin, T. Guy. C. Huich- inson. F. Hurd. N. Knuison. E. Lindskoog. D. Gilk. R. Lippka. D. Mackey, O. Germunclsen. R. Iores. G. Ludvigson. R. Glassinq. T. Gardner. G. McCartny. D. Hansen. R. Iohnson, G. Gelderk. P. Hammerlund. B. Lenmark. C. Lorenz. Row: R. Holm. M. Gend- reau. Miss Hawkinson, C. Larson, M. Ludwig, E. Keith. Alberi POGISI' Charles Larson. Howard Noreen ,N Neil Crowley. They're just plebes so far, but they've put the Senior High on its toes by making records for class clues and Red Cross collections. They got pretty mixed up at the beginning of the year, trying to find all the different rooms, and only a half hour for lunch seemed scandalous, but they got used to it and now they're veterans. They teased the boys and plagued the girls and enjoyed themselves hugely at the pepfests, They got down to business with their advisers, Miss O'Donnell, Miss Engan and Miss Hawkinson and elected Albert Pooler president, Howard Noreen vice-president, Charles Larson secretary and Neil Crowley treasurer. No girls to mess things up for them! They're ready and Willing to take their place next year as second year men. Bottom How 6: Row 5: Row 4: How 3: Row 2: H. Noreen. L. Windahl, R Stevenson, B. Smith. P Vaughn. M. Scott. L. Tunell S. Turnhum. D. Voss. N Warner. I. Rodgers. R Swenson. E. Nelson. P. Quinn. D. Olson. I. Ol son. D. Spunier. M. Turner E. Nally, B. Helder. H. Pickett. R. Neal. D. O1- son. A. Pooler. H. Peterson P. Tierney. P. Thayer. L. Winn. R Youngdahl. K. Oswald. O Quady. I. Quittum. G Sievert. Row: I. Streech. D. Otis Miss Engan. D. Pobuda. R Peterson. I. Swierczek. VC Pang AFM. at ,rf 5 :J TQ J ZW' TW 5 if ' Z . W, y r., Q, E f X 2 5 5 fi Air 1 f f7.!'ff4 ' f if ,pg . X f A , 'Wwsff Q, , f 4, ,MA M 4 iifhfli iff!!! 21,22 ,, flzlf MM - l fMf fW M -W 'nv WM, A aww? ,W ' . GV , W X f ,. 1, av , f 3550!-My may ?y.,1 '1 H 1 X if 5 X 6 I 6 f ,ff f f 4 w X , ,,,,, M., , f 2 MMWWLX, Q . if QW , . U, 1 ff f 1 : r f I , , ,1.,,'.4.' 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' 1 W-,Q 4 , A ,M , Hwy Q, gf, ' , 'eq QA f A ug - if jr' W I I ' , X 5 a- V 1 1 f ,X .,,, J., . -. 1 ' K, X 1 f sz f Z 1 X , f 2 E If Q f 2 if W xf Q' if V fi fp f Q av W W M . . .Wg n f 335 ,, 4, , W in-,fl ' ,wif i fwwifvgfy RWE! ,ff E W W did I f0MW'J'jovg X oflWdbUllY2 NWO FPO QYb0 Jw Rd Yom Q AMl,0'dbC'yPzIAf O 0 My 'b,nt1rWy1yQ1dm W dvQlM'k A ,WL Af' fjyg -T'i 'P SVN We iq' fx' w4Kib-Eff ww: X ,vw WLAN T 1 l C mmmmd es In Tralnmq QW WM f4bLij 44LL A'4 GLQ+,LNf+:r L'Q-1 L ff-.1 I CARL CARLSON The junior High coach in the sports department this year is Mr. Carlson. Swede is very proud of his home town, where he was graduated from Den- feld High. At Denfeld he played football, basketball and was on the track and tumbling teams. He then went to Du- luth State Teachers College majoring in speech and play- ing three years of football. His first teaching came at Lake Ka- betogama and then at St. Louis Park. At Park he coaches fresh- man football and basketball, always turning out good teams. He has a tennis team also, which gives good competition in the Lake Conference. All school sports are his fa- vorites with a lot of hiking thrown in. Reading, dancing and taking care of his baby are his hobbies with special em- phasis on the last. WALLACE ZIMMERMAN Mr. Zimmerman, before tak- ing over at Park, was at Red- wood Falls, where he always had one of the best teams in the district. He started playing with championship teams, way out west, in Chinook, Montana. The Chinook team won the Mon- tana state championship, and was one of the 48 state teams from all over the United States that participated in the Nation- al High School Basketball tour- nament at Chicago. They didn't win the national championship but came close to it, From there he came to Ham- line University in St. Paul. Hamline led the State Confer- ence in basketball for four years, with Zim playing all four years. He also played foot- ball three years and baseball two years. ln basketball he was All-State for four years and captain in his junior year. At Hamline he belonged to Phi Delta fraternity. After graduating, Mr. Zim- merman coached Freshman basketball and played on the Rock-Spring Sparklers, and they, too-as all the other bas- ketball teams he has played with - were state amateur champions. Last but not least is his pride and joy, Mary lo, who came to the Zimmerman family last fall. EDWARD FOLTMER Edward Foltmer, the other new coach this year, started out at St. Cloud Tech. High School where he played bas- ketball. Then he went on to St. Cloud Teachers College. There he was on the track team, being captain in his senior year. He ran the 220, 440, half mile and mile relay. Besides athletics, he majored in science. For two years he taught at Paynesville and was assistant football coach. After Paynes- ville he went to Cumberland, Wisconsin, where he was for twelve years as assistant foot- ball and junior high basketball coach. His junior high team had a very good record. Dur- ing the summer he has taken many postgraduate courses. Last summer, however, he was timekeeper in a canning fac- tory. This ties in with his pet- peeve. He can't understand people who don't take advan- tage of their opportunities or those who waste their time. 2 r 1 W I RUSSEL IERDEE ' Center 5 aa, zgtgcrcqi. if 'Jh if BOB CLASSON Right Tackle E BOB ERICKSON Right End JW , , , J, ' . fy, 1 N X A, GEORGE SANTRIZOS Right Half KEITH SKOGMAN Right Guard C454 -C, 4'?5,,X 421. cAPTAm mv: FITZGERALD IHVI HEDBERG Quarter Back DAVE BLANCHARD Left Tackle DICK HILLEREN Alternate All-Dlstrlct Left End All-DISTIICT Leit Guard BERT TRACY BUD ANDERSON I-eff HGH Full Back AQXAXXAXR3 -p CL V' lc 6 lllllfllflffllnfunal!!! lllfll ll! TDM HOD! mx sack ix 4. J .4 .zu x 5 . is V . As , ny. gXCEl5l0 20 L '4 ., , . f,iTI iZ,F , lullllll . ll, W, I llll,-4 x ',V ' IM!! inu- f qc' t, X '- J 9 ' . N , L X N My Nl was I'-UJWLJ K ' ' NNN ' X l'l1.f,. N ' x X. Xin! xq f -'- ff lll 4fU- STEVE TRIDZN Lell Hal! Ml r N2 x. X Ki? U ,R , Q Q- ,g fy, 1? I 5 1 . 'f A ILLIN BISON Half Back IAC! NIGDIS Hui! Back my 1, 5 fr- 'im J ' xg .Y , :': 'F' ,T 5 . QQ ' T1-Q5 ++, .J , Q. 2 3' 4 N 5 ' 2. , N y . 'QMS x I ' it f, I , - fy, x x -. K V Q! ,,', Lx M 'lf . Q J if f W: M . . . ., 5 g ,. ,ffm , W D f' A i ' A? fffwf I H5 'K ' ' 4 i mc! umm mam DORNBLBSEB so canvas VAN MJUSICK DON RUSS mgm End mn Tucue nagm Guard cena., heh G-md vi K . N -'71 , f 77 Q o I A . 1 f, 1 - . ' V 2 ? ' I , 1 .1 -'g -1 I ll. , 0 1 ' ra' - 7 . 1 L 5 'Q ' 1 I' -. lTk'O '10, 2- QJFQ ' A, 4, fi., up 341, I G ., ,gc 5 40. J j- J J . ll ' e it '24 95 q i X . 24 x x fi ? ,Wm ' K cnnnxrs :mms many mom Len Guuxd Len and 1. -m Po6L,,,s K X :' Af f Q xxxxxxxxwQ p g..K.g , 1 Wwe, 1 L FOOTBALL W f 4 f 1-,:, f Foornnu. s D K l f CHE Um CONFERENCE smnnmcs o . f V l PP Park , fl? Won Lost Alumni ,,,,,,A, A,,,,, 1 3 0 , ff Hopkins 6 0 W t ,,,,,,,, .,,,,M 0 3 ayzaa A XI i A Rohbinsdale ,,,,A ,,,., 5 1 Southwest .,,, ..,,.. 1 4 6 y f E I I Robbinsdqle ,,,,,, ,,--,. 7 0 xce Bm! ' ' 4 2 Mound --,A-A ---.- 28 6 g Vg V, V Mound 3 3 Ho kins .. ,,, .Q Park - Y----- .... . 2 4 P -'--'- 20 0 U. High ,..,,, V,,V7, 0 7 Wayzata ,,,,, , 1 5 Excelsior ,..... 20 6 U. High , ,,,,, ,,-- U 5 5 if DICK Park started its football schedule with a loss to the Alumni. This game was Aa good 'test for the squad, showing them their strong and weak points, The Alumni team, which was composed of such stars as Lindskog, Ralles, and Bealieu, played top flight football and finally pounded the varsity down to the score of l4 to U. The following week we opened our conference schedule by defeating an outclassed Way- zata team 8 to 0. Blanchard, Fitzgerald, Hilleren and Santrizos were the stars of this contest. A great deal of credit was also due Bud Anderson, who plunged over for the only touchdown. The Excelsior game was postponed until the end of the season. Although Park was still undefeated in Conference competition, they lost their next game to Southwest by the score of l4 to 6. The star of this tussle was Bud Anderson, who sprinted 55 yards to Park's only talley. The next game, an afternoon affair with Robbinsdale, really put the skids under the St. L. P. lads. The score stood throughout the first three quarters at U to U. Finally in the last quarter after a majority of the Park starters had left for the hospital or the sidelines to recuperate, loe El- sen plunged over for the Robbins Homecoming victory, 7 to O. The Mound game was lost by the score of 26 to E5 with convalescents Triden, lerdee and An- derson on the bench. Out at Hopkins the next week it looked as though Park would come through and beat the unbeatables but toward the end of the game the breaks went against us. The Purple and Gold blitz put another 20 to O notch in their gun. After the Hopkins game there was nothing to lose so Park came through with the old fight and trampled U. High 7 to O. The last game, which was the postponed tangle with Excelsior, was a whirlwind display of football on the part of the Bluejays, which had Park in a daze the whole first half. The last half was less lopsided with Park playing much better defensively. Park's lone score for the 20 to 6 final was made on a pass to Erickson and a lateral to Santrizos. Maybe it just wasn't Park's turn to win, but injuries were the main headache in trying to line up the team for action each week. xxx .'-K ' 1 . ff 1', 'I fm 1 ,S 'S gig 5 -S x .. .' 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M , , M .k ,-QQMQMV and JW, WW JN X5 J 1 if 'kfxxwf v-1 Wz X mf? if . M1 'Www- 'az M ., Wx of 'K+ ,wigzugghyx -:ff ,f R. ,. .WV X':2L,,' L I . ' ' 1 U Q ' 4 t ' 3 K , mf, Y 4? '-2 Z s'-92-gmyfbim 'ZZ X Jmga ., if . .ri ff -. Q?-. '- 'ff .. . - E 1 1 , -- 59.3 5 - 1 l -1 .4 2 X' -X ' f . --.., ,.., M -f ,- A x- fy x . -. - . ,A 1:-N . , - K . ,. Q - M f vx-M 1 s , 3711. 1 ' Hif- 'fw ' .,f g -ff - ,- . ' -W' 5 f'55f ',j -Q 1 f , 3 Zffk,wL'Qg.r' K K i .. Nf:L'fflf5-'Vilas -'Ni fwYzfl.Xi-'im' .- 4 ' I .- fi:-Y. 1. rx 'P Efnx M7 N 1-fm .-2' ALVIN ANDERSON ARTHUR GORANSON Forward Forward DON RIESS Guard ERLING MOSTUE Forward QW I ' ,V ..f ! I igygkg GORDON WESTERMANN Guard DICK RIESS Guard RICHARD HILLEREN Center BASKETBALL SCHEDULE OPP. PARK HOPKINS ,,,, ,,,,,, 3 1 20 WAYZATA ,,A...... ..,,,, 2 G 32 SOUTHWEST ....,,.. .,.,,, 2 4 36 SOUTHWEST ,,,.,., . ,..A 26 24 MOUND ,,..,..,,AA.. ,...., 1 9 34 U. HIGH ,,..,...,,,,. ,.,... 3 7 59 EXCELSIOR ..,,,,, N 35 44 HOPKINS .,,,.., ...... 2 7 31 WAYZATA ......... ,..,.. 3 0 32 ROBBINSDALE ,,,, . ..,. 40 32 MOUND ........AA. ..,,,, 2 3 29 U. HIGH .,.,,,,,, ,.,,,, 2 5 41 EXCELSIOR ,7,,,A,,,. ..,,,, 2 7 31 ROBBINSDALE , ,. ,,A,., 27 25 SUB-DISTRICT OPP. PARK MOUND I,,,.. .,...,.I,,,,..............,.,.......,I.... 3 I 30 foveriimel CONFERENCE STANDINGS WON LOST HOPKINS ,,I,,,.,... ,,,,,, 1 1 1 ROBBINSDALE ..I.. ..... 1 U 2 PARK ,,,,,,,,,.A.IA,,... ...... 9 3 WAYZATA ...., ,,,,,, 5 7 MOUND ..,. .,,.,..... ,,..,. 4 8 EXCELSIOR ....... ...... 2 10 U. HIGH ..,.,, .,.... l 11 Q-......,f' GEORGE SANTRIZOS ROBERT ERICKSON IOHN GINGRASS WALLY A11JConference Forward ' Center All-COFHSFSHCS Guflfd With what the Lake Conference would call a championship game, Park met Hopkins in their first game. lt was thought an even match but at the final gun, it was Hopkins 31-Park 20. ln the next game Park won a hard fought battle from Wayzata and followed up with a victory over Southwest. However, in the return game, Southwest retaliated with a victory of two points. ln the Mound game Park was found behind at the first quarter, but with Anderson and Riess supply- ing the spark, Park swamped them. Scoring 59 points, the highest of the season, Park defeated U. High. Gingrass and Goranson scored 14 and l2 points respectively. ln the next game the EX- celsior team provided the opposition, but Park finally defeated them with Santrizos scoring l7 points. The team seemed more confident against Hopkins again and with both teams scoring 10 field goals, the free throws finally provided the margin of victory for Park. Park then was tied with Hopkins for the lead-and-Hopkins' first defeat in 33 games. On the following Friday, Park played a team that is always hard to defeat on their home floor, Wayzata, and barely eked out a victory of two points. Without a breather Park played a high riding team, Mound, which final- ly won over Park by 8 points. High man for Park was Gingrass with l2 points. Playing the sec- ond game with Mound, Park took them in stride by the score of 29 to 23. ln the four remaining games following Robbinsdale we defeated a scrappy Mound crew by seven points then took U. High by a good margin of points using our reserves. With an up and coming Bluejay team as our opponents we finally defeated them to the tune of 3l to 27. After a week's rest we tackled a tough Purple and Gold quintet. With Robbins minus Elsen and Parks minus Art Goranson, forwardjboth teams were handi- capped. At half time we were ahead by three points but thru some bad breaks we lost in the final minute, 27 to 25. Thus ended the regular season with ten wins, four losses and the team to break Hopkins' string of 32 games. ln conference scoring Park scored 428 points to the opponents' 349 points. Iohn Gingrass was forth in conference scoring. Iohn Gingrass and George Santrizos represented our school on the Lake conference team. Sub-District ln the game with Mound in the Sub-district we led at the end of the half but during the second half Mound caught up with us to end the game in a tie. We lost in the overtime by 3l to 30. Erickson was high with l4 points. BASKETBALL Row 3: C. Kocemba, I. Hedberg, M. Dresser, D. Blanchard. D. Spencer. B. Sandvig, D. McKay, H. Iensen. How 2: G. Westermcnn. I. GinqrGSSf A- GOTGDSOIL A. Anderson R. Erickson,- Bohom Howzil Riess, E. Mostue, R. Riess, G. Scrntrizos, fe fix ttf? W y- s 5 ,..- 2 51. 5, BASEBALL With the prospect of baseball in the Lake Conference in doubt Park is still planning to have another championship baseball team. Although only three lettermen are returning, they are a nucleus that a team can be built around. The three returning players are lim Fitzgerald, Art Goranson, and Herman Freiberg. ln the last five years, since baseball was started in Park, we have developed some leading teams. For the last two years the team has tied with Robbins- dale. Although we were tied in the conference lead with Robbinsdale, they beat us to take the district. Park, under Mr. Zimmerman, has a good chance to come out near the top as before. Golf in the Lake Conference has come far in the last few years. Under Mr. McKay's guid- ance, Park has become one of the championship contenders in the district. There is a con- ference ruling that states it is necessary to have five teams to get a conference award. So far there haven't been five schools that have expressed a wish to have golf. But nevertheless, there will be matches with other schools in and outside the district. The top six boys of Park's third place district team have been graduated but among those returning, Peter Hoag, Bob Carstenbrock and Iim Pringle are outstanding. GOLF MR. McKAY ROBIN MONTGOMERY 145 lbs- BYRON KISNER 155 lbs. X. WRESTLING The Wrestling team had many returning lettermen but was unable to click very Well in conference and district play. They finished fourth in the conference. Five men were sent to the regional, and out ot eight teams, We placed fifth. Kenny Forshier, who came out second in the regional, the only one ot Parks team to go to the state tournament., Allar and Lambert placed third. Allar lost out to last year's state champ by two points. ln the state meet, Kenny finished with second place. With only one letterman graduating this year, next year's team looks very promis- ing, Our congratulations to Mr. Foltmer, the new wrestling coach, for his fine work. DICK DEPUE KENNY FORSHIER 85 lbs. 95 lbs. CAPTAIN DICK LAMBERT 135 lbs, KEN SABO DON ALLAR 105 lbs. 115 lbs. CHARLES BURNS IACK WEESE DON ECKERS IERRY LUND Heqvy 125 lbs. 125 lbs. With more lettermen return- ing than ever before, the track team should have a most suc- cessful season. In the district, last year, We placed second with a comparatively inexperi- enced team. Our relay teams were very good, and With Montgomery, Blanchard and Anderson returning, We should come out ahead, Russ Ierdee and Dick Hilleren proved them- selves last year in the broad and high jumps and the hurdles. Lambert and Riess started on the half mile and mile last year, and are great- ly improved this year, Ierry lerome, who did some pole vaulting in his Sophomore year has. a good chance to follow Ray Anderson, last year's champion. From the Iunior and Sopho- more classes, Bikson, Burns and Mcliusick a r e outstanding. With Mr. Foltmer coming for his first year, he has good pros- pects. TRACK RISING STARS The freshman football team, under Mr. Carlson, was defeated for the first time in three years by Excelsior. ln that game they defeated us by 6 to U, but in the next game with them we de- feated them by a score of 28 to U. Dick Shinn and Delphin Westberg were outstanding in the backfield. ln the line, Dick Miles, center and Don Iohnson and Bill Tesmer, who are ends, showed the most improvement. Shinn, Westberg and Miles are freshmen and Tesmer and lohnson are seventh and eighth graders. The junior high basketball team always has been a strong threat and this year is no excep- tion. The first five is very well balanced, with l-lallberg a little more improved than the others. Ludvigson, a seventh grader, Iohnson and Sorenson, whaare eighth graders, are coming up fast. For the first time a few freshmen came out for varsity ball with Douglas Spencer showing up the best. So far intermural sports have been confined to basketball and diamondball. Compared to other schools Park's program is very small. Starting about four years ago, it gained little until this year when the gov- ernment asked that all school pupils participate in some kind of athletics. lt is the hope of the government that every boy gets in top physical condition. This year eleven teams were organized in basketball, two teams in every class except the senior class, which had one. The junior high has become very interested in intermural f the best Liles. Sorenson, lohnson, Ludvigson. Hul- and has some o bm' teams. Let's hope that next year we have a bigger and better program of sports. KEEPING PHYSICALLY FIT FOR FEV!! VARSITY TEAM F Ludvigson, I. Larson, H. Hirshfield, HBH lor Body Building M Woodlillf L. Westermann. I. Iewell, I Iewell. E. Wolford. M. Quinn. SOCCER Even though after school jobs and unfavor- able weather conditions made a noticeable de- crease in the number ot participants, those en- thusiastic and ambitious girls who did come out greatly enjoyed the speed and challenge of this sport. V' for Volleyball V for Victory BASKETBALL The season for Basketball, the ever-favorite girls' sport, started a few Weeks before Christ- mas and continued through February. The challenges of the Varsity were answered, and keen competition and many thrilling games B for Basketball resulted. S for Soccer S for Skxll VOLLEYBALL With the coming ot snow, soccer Was aban- doned tor the tall indoor sport, volleyball, A total of 30 girls turned out for this posture- building, skillful sport. Pal CHAIRMAN OF SPORTS A t Back How: Eleanor Wolford, Marilyn Dvorak. Donna Erickson. Lorraine Gragert, lean Larson. Front How: Barbara Gold, Fern Ludvigson, Marlys Morrill, Betty Lindgren. G. A. A. BOARD Every first and third Tuesday in the month the G. A. A. board, composed ot 15 girls, is scheduled to meet to plan the sport activities, social events and all other essential business ol the club. They promote good sportsmanship, service and good times. ND , - . tx i q i A. on-,CERS HONOR nigga wanna J 1 f . ff 1' 'K it f 4 fd ? is lf, 4, 4 f N Q s Q it 1 F . ramhelm. Treq3,, 15,1 swrmann M Ys Atlwooll, Progn, WARD: aku LUCY we 'Hr I A m' LUCY w A 0 ' ane Woodbll. Sec.: Gnd estemmmll Prem: who YOlN'Y A Mai? l. Wo run Erickson' vie P nog Wollor . 9 res. Eyed BD: NN A 500 Yong sean Lalson Luaviqson' F ein QFYXCERD A- 5' a G' a WG WWC Vx N all X fx a r y w m . den , S5,Y1e51 X699 2 .S WSXQ u YXQS X 0514 ,Simca .tied 1 l 1 YAPLBTXS Sedewvl' Miss LUNDQUIST-Adviser C gf 14138 OWN OPNQP- BB Miss cunrxs-Honorary Adviser X GYM PARTY TROPHY Emblem-600 point award s x 5- ' .J R H - fs -, 1 2' fy Avlis' .. Q Seniors' Pride Monogram-1200 point award Z, ,cf f .ff Q Q , W 'Q' ,f ff J ,f 'gg . 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K ,L 4 KYQQ 4 3. fam. ff X - , L N., : . W QQ gimgaf 5' 3 , A 5 Ss. xv 4 X f if W' , 1 in 2 Q Y A y fi ,X li gf ' 4 J ,VV 41 ,M , ,,MWfMfjW , Ng J awfftf Lg ,J NWN? 4 T i-m-ber! ,X- w mf wg'f'y5,5i39i'fflf 51fffff V35 if? WNW QfgO Wp qfggyg pfffykj W . M WWW pf fi f k 1 1 , 51 ,w ask A gig gdlwq AQ Goo 0-QQ ' 'C' F UQQQA- T6 L 0 V4 b Q Q -Qiff., X' 0 -LfJac':'-loopsr.-5 dbx d F 1' 'Cf Uyoatz M EARID LLSD Q 11 21744-F','., 4 ,V M .ua ' 1 f, V? F ks: j if 5. 2' aff .lk E f R J 4 1'-f ,., ,-.. 1 v f Q.: ' k , qi ,Q 4 ,px V l,.--- xig Q r, WA Y 5. 4 , Vx? .gi n R .,., a. 1 x. , 1 v ., ,, . w w y. f 1 1 .1 1 Q I 1 PY C f V V 'E' ' ,, Wlwgb, ages WSE' ON TO VICTORY r How 4: H. Lambert, I. Bledomul, 2. Dow, B. Engobrstson. I. Hanzuhk. How 3: B. Wheeler. B. Rohieldt. R. Sly. V. lean. Row 2: A. Lundberg, E. Wolford. I. lurgons. Bottom Row: Mr. Nelsen. Miss Lundquist. Miss Buck, W. Cowell. ECHOWAN We've torn our hair, Worked our lingers to the bone, trazzled our tempers and gone quietly mad. We've raved at people who decided to buy an Echowan two months after they were or- dered and stared frenziedly at candids of Iunior at two months. This book is what came of our frantic activity and Miss Lundquist's invaluable aid. We've tried to give you the best yearbook we could, because in War times a record ot our happy-go- lucky high school days becomes naturally more important. We hope you like it, because, in spite ol everything, 'We loved every hectic minute of it. w Editor-in-Chief ....,., ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, B ILL COWELL Assistant Editor ,....,,... .,.,..... A LBERT LUNDBERG Literary Editor ,,.,..i.,.., ...,.,,,,, E LIZABETH DOW Business Manager ,.....................,..A,..i,....,,,.,.,.Y.,...,,t.,..,,.......,,.,. IACK HANZALIK Photographic Editors .,....,, DICK LAMBERT, VIRGINIA KEEN, ROBERT SLY Artists ........,..,.........,,.... ..,.i.....,..... I OAN IURGENS, BARBARA REI-IEELDT Girls' Sports ,.,..iV. ...,.......................,..... E LEANOR WOLEORD Boys' Sports ,,,,,,,,. .,.........,..,,.....,,i.,.. I IM BREDEMUS, ED GRAVES Typists ,,,,,Y,,,,,i ..,,.,. B ETTY WI-IEELER, BETTY ENGEBRETSON Advisers ,,,,,,,,, ..,.......V,..,.... M ISS LUNDQUIST, MISS BUCK, MRS, MOFFAT, MR. NELSEN Row S: D. Peterson. F. Gleeson, P. lmidon. P. Henninqlan. B. Deoloy. B. Schmitt. D. Swanson. Row 5: S. Hull. D. Gregg. R. Lam- bert. P. Sealy. E. Dow, B. Grant. Row I: M. Hodqkinson, B. Brcmlen. I.. Antz, I. Fndericluon. M. Iilnor, B. Kimm. Bow 3: F. Ludvigson, I. Erickson. N. Leland. G. Iopnon, P, Fnxmheim. N. Schroder. How 2: P. Hedren, M. Corey. L. Vuclavak. I. Shank. N. Loomis. A. Nesshoim. Bottom Row: I. Bredemus. Mrs. Moffat, N. Briscoe. Mr. Lok- ensgurd. I. Sonosky, L. Al- binson. ECHO Two first issue, iive next issue, three third issue-two, five and three make ten. l've made itl Hoorayllu That was a typical exclamation in the Echo room when Editor-in-chief Nancy Bris- coe announced that an Echo reporter must have at least ten inches of his material in type to be on the permanent staff. School wouldn't be Park without the monthly Echo, with its feature columns like Park's Sparks, Needles 'n Notes and Statin' Statistics, and its front page news stories of class plays, Victory Corps, Prom, andlother big school events. The sport page, under sports editor Iim Bredemus, goes lOl '70 with the brawny ,masculine faction. Mrs. Moffat is the Editorial Adviser to Editor-in-chief Nancy Briscoe, News Editor Leone Albin- son, Feature Editor Patty Hedren, and Sports Editor Iim Bredemus. Mr. Lokensgard is adviser to Business Manager Ierry Sonosky and his associates, Marilynn Kisner, Lorraine Aretz, David Gregg and Peter Henningsen. Editor-in-chief ...... ,......., N ANCY BRISCOE News Editor V....,. ,..,,,. L EONE ALBINSON Editorial Editor .....,,. .....,.., M ARTHA COBEY Activity Editor ......,.. ........ P ATTY HEDBEN Sports Editor ,........,.. ......, I IM BBEDEMUS Business Manager ...........,. .Advisers .................,,. .......... ...IEBRY SONOSKY .MBS MOEFAT MR. LOKENSGABD Senior High How 5: l. Hedberg, P. Henningsen. K. Albertson. E. Mostue. H. Schmitt, I. Makousky. Row 4: E. Dow. D. Winduhl. I. Bredemus, H. Keely. M. Dresser. Bow 6: I. Bodine, V. Youngduhl. B. Borden, P. Wilder. M. Hodgkinson. W Row 2: M. Corey. B. Shank, H. Runkle, B. Nessheim. Bottom How: G. Western-ian, I. ' Iones. R. Lambert. Miss Olson. P. Mattheisen. STUDENT COUNCILS May we have it quiet, pleaselu President Dick Lamberts gavel pounds emphatically, and the buzzing ceases. Each member is alert and ready for a good discussion. Secretary Ieanette Iones reads the minutes, Treasurer Gordon Westerman makes his report and Vice President Paul Mat- theisen reports on the progress of committees, Meanwhile adviser Miss Olson crosses her lingers and hopes the discussions won't become too belligerent. The Student Council is a live and active organization, with members who not only have Cpinions, but express them, whether the subject is boogie-Woogie concerts or clean-up cam- paigns. This year's council has made some real innovations. lt has taken over the Lost and Found and has started a student-controlled study hall. The council has tried to build up a student government by the students that will be eventually a real mirror of student thought and opinion. The council as usual, planned Homecoming activities. They conducted the election of Queen Verna Mae, the Coronation ceremony and the parade. The Student Council has done a good job as the connecting link between students and faculty, and has been very successful in developing spirit, co-operation and citizenship at Park, The Iunior High Student Council is a junior edition ot the Senior Council, and is as important and necessary to the Iunior High as the Senior Council is to the Senior High. The junior members help in the cafeteria during the Iunior High lunch hours, assist in keeping order in the halls during the lirst two lunch hours and help to finance the student telephone. Bob Sandberg was president, Corrine Albinson vice-president, Bill Tessmer was secretary and Gerald Ludvigson, treasurer. Their adviser was Miss O'Donne1l. Iunior High How 4: M. Greer, E. Hilleren. l. Christy. N. Pearson, H. Cro- ioot. I. Hansen. Row 3: B. Kinney, A. Yngve. K. Reed. B. Gold. I.. Welke. How 2: P. Marlin, R. Bye. D. Hil- liard, B. Raider, M. Lun- dahl, G. Ewert. Bottom How: G. Ludvigson, C. Albinson, Miss O'Donnell, R. Sandberg, B. Tessmer. D. Danielson. Senior High How 4: M. Fussen. B. Kisner. D. Hanzulik. H. Oudes. D. Peterson. H. Strand. How 3: P. Hedren. I. Fredrickson. D. Knutson. P. Huedlinger. M. Erickson. Row 2: R. Kindy. M. Nelson. I Ludwig. I. Holter. I. Erick- son. P. Framheim. Bottom Row: l. Kindy, V. Keen Miss Glendenning. M. Mc- Bratnie. I.. Albinson. RED CROSS COUNCILS Remember Red Cross collections tomorrowln How often We've heard that announcement, and how Well We've remembered! Every Wednesday coins clink into the can as the Red Cross representative passes it down the row, and everyone waits with bated breath to see whether they've beat Miss Bozivich's Math class or Mr. Lokensgards Chemistry class in the donation per pupil. This room competition has been a lot of fun and has netted the Red Cross no mean sum- the record was over two hundred dollars in two collections. The Red Cross Council has been very active and has made Park Red Cross conscious. At Christmas time tray favors and scrapbooks were made for hospitals, and a drive was conducted tor money to buy overseas kits for soldiers soon to be sent to the battlefields. The council also has earned money on salvage and knitting campaigns, Miss Glendenning is adviser to the Senior High Council and Leone Albinson is president, Martha McBratnie, vice president, Virginia Keen, secretary, and lack Kindy, treasurer, Leone was elected President of the Hennepin County Iunior Red Cross, We were very proud of this honor she received. The Iunior High Council has put the Senior High on its toes in the matter of collections. They've knitted squares tor atghans and helped in salvage drives, Allan Doerr is president, Bill Tessmer vice president, Mary Caryle Dale secretary-treasurer and Mrs. Tell is their adviser. Tiunior High Row 4: P. Bettchardt, I.. Berg. I. Larsen, I.. Winduhl. B. Smith. How 3: I. Brown. l. Shank. P. Quinn. N. Wamer. Row 2: I. Franks. l. Geldert. I. Ienkins. R. Loevering. E. Nally. Bottom How: W. Tessmer. A. Doerr. Mrs. Tell. M. Dale. D. Olson. How 4: A. Doerr, B. Dooley. I.. Al binson. R. Thurston. R. Iolmson. I. Hagen, H. Ior- vig. How 3: R. Lambert, H. Hines, K. Albertson, F. Bye, I. Hed berg, H. Sandberg. ,aa ,- Row 2: L. Weslerman. P. Hedren P. Wilder. T. Burnes, A. Pooler. Bottom Row: N. Martin, I. Halver- sen. Mx. Murtinson. M Corey, N. Briscoe, W. Co well. LEADERSHIP CLUB The Leadership Club is an honorary organization ot the presidents and heads of all the or- ganizations in school. This Board of Strategy comes every once in a While to Mr. Martinson's office -with their own chairs-to discuss conditions around school and the tactics needed to improve them. Frequently they make suggestions to the Student Council on campaigns or legislation. Iim Halvorsen is president ot Presidents, Iirn Hedberg, vice-president, and Nancy Briscoe, secretary and treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY To members of the National Honor Society, getting A's and B's is an every-six-weeks' occurrence, not a matter to shout at home about as it is for the rest ol us. They sell supplies in the supply office, help Miss Nelson with the honor rolls, and wear gold tassels at graduation. But they don't just sit home and study all the time. They're in many other organizations and are some ot the busiest and most enterprising people in school, The members are chosen from the upper third ol their class during their lunior or Senior year. The selections are made by faculty members and are based on scholarship, leadership, character and service. Membership in the National Honor Society is the highest honor Park can bestow. Martha Corey pounds the gavel, Patty l-ledren does when Martha's absent, and Arlys Attwooll scribbles minutes and keeps the keys to the coffers, Miss Bozivich is their adviser. Row 4: I. Reid. R. Strand. W. Co- well. I. Sonosky. H. Schmidtlre. L. Albinson. Row 3: I. Erickson, I. Kindy. M. Stevens, M. Woodfill. E. Dow. D. Lambert. Row 2: I. Ludwig. G. Robinson. E. Wolford. N. Loomis. Row l: A. Attwooll. M. Corey. P Hedren. How 5: N. Schroder. L. Aretz. D. Bjorklund. E. Vaclavek. G. Iepson, P. Frcrmheim, B. Borden. Row 4: I. Dows. S. Reid. ML Mc' Bratnie. I. Bodine, M. Swanson, M. Smith. Row 3: I.. Super. A. Cogelow. S. McBrcrtnie. B. Ierome, E. Campbell. A. Attwooll. Row 2: I.. Vaclavelz. l... Schultz. N. Loomis. N. Briscoe. B. Heh- leldt, M. Corey. Bottom Row: B. Fletcher. P. Hed- ren. Miss Lundquist, V. Keen. B. Lindgren. PEP CLUB 'tYay, rah, rah, Parkll roar eight hundredtvoices as the cheerleaders run off the stage of the auditorium. The fifty girls in orange jackets in the two front rows sink into their seats, and they know that if they try to talk, only hoarse croaks will come from their throatsl The Pep Club forms the backbone of the cheering section, and Whether it's a football game or a basketball game, the orange jackets are here in a body. Freezing temperatures, gas ration- ing or stacks of homework couldn't keep them from coming to a game. A pepfest before every game is a tradition at Park, and the Pep Club has been responsible for them ever since it was started three years ago. Their main purpose is to create pep, enthusiasm and student backing for games and peptests. They take charge of the peplests, assist the band at Homecoming, sponsor Orange and Black Day during the basketball season, and take charge of electing cheer- leaders. This year Ianet Rodine, Pat johnson, Dick Clark, Dick Mueller and David Gregg were the ones who cheerfully helped you shout your throat sore. The Pep Club elected Patty Hedren to call the meetings, Virginia Keen to stand in W r Patty when she was absent, Barbara Fletcher to take attendance and Elizabeth Dow to ive out jackets and manage finances. The advisers are Miss Lundquist and Miss Haavikfl QL e range jackets of the Pep Club have become a symbol for pep, enthusiasm and schoo lldyalty lr W M. ffl I Bow 5: M. Erickson. D. Holqerson. N M. Clark. M. Duggan. G. Raymond. B. We-sterborg. How 4: M. Kisner. L Frederickson. A. Gjostduhl. I. Hoglund. A. Anderson. Row 3: M. Hodgkinson. I. Iones. M. Danielson. C. Engelbert. P. Seely. M. Stevens. Row 2: B. Gregg. B. Rucker, M. Landkumer. P. Iohnson, K. Wiggens. B. Bruaten. Bottom Row: P. Hanson, B. Han- kins. Miss Huuvik. E. Dow. B. Sewell. I. Lippka. HI-Y A A skirt swishes by and your head turns as if on a swivel, your eyes fixed on the crew hair- cut and very unfeminine legs. As you turn the corner, you have to hop quickly aside to, avoid a boy solemnly fishing in a pail. A baritone howl drifts down the corridor from somewhere as pad- dle strikes home. Then you remember that this is initiation Week-when all the Senior high boys who have met requirements really become Hi-Y'd and handsome. Adelphi How 4: B. Kisner, H. Oudes, D. Bell. A. Bikson. V. McKusick, B. Dornblclser. Row 3: I. Hulvorsen, R. Rines, A. Turner. D. Winduhl, H. Lum- bert. Row 2: R. Anderson. D. Alquist, D. Mueller. T. Burnes. Bottom Row: I. Bredemus. R. Schmitt, Mr. Seely, B. Dooley, A. Anderson. . Dux Row 4: R. Strand, R. Iohnson. I. Dennis. E. Broz, R. Clauson. W. Cowell. Row 3: A. Keely. R. Farmer, H. Weese. Winduhl, I. Cordalis. Bultuli. 1 .1 F Wee .f 05 t XXX Besides furnishing us with a couple of days of hilarious laughter annually, the Hi-Y makes itself felt around school in many different ways. The Adelphis publish a paper for Park alumni in the service, the Dux announce busses every night, and the Orthos sponsored a raffle and used the proceeds to send copies of the Echowan to the alumni in the armed forces. Schmidtke. R. Heiderich, I. Row 2: E. Graves. R. McGinty. D. Bottom Row: I. Hagen, K. Foxshier. Mr. Moon. R. McClay. B. Mr. Seely is adviser to the Adelphis, Bill Dooley is President, Bob Schmitt, Vice-President, lim Bredemus, Secretary, and Alvin Anderson, Treasurer. Mr. Lokensgard is adviser tor the Orthos, with Bob Thurston, President, Dave Gregg, Vice-President, Bob Erickson, Secretary, and Iohn Gin- grass, Treasurer. Dux adviser is Mr. Moon, and lack Hagen is President, Kenneth Porshier, Vice- President, Bob Baltuit, Secretary, and Bonald McClay, Treasurer. Ortho How 4: T. Rode, I. Lyon, I.. Frazier. I. Reid. I. Sonosky. F. Glee- son. Row 3: I. Reid. K. Skogmun, R. Larson, K. Albertson, S. Triden. How 2: H. Cousineau, D. Wray, D. Peterson, I. Haggerty. Bottom Row: D. Gregg. R. Thurs- ton, Mr. Lokensgard. R. 1 Erickson, I. Gingrcxss. l Row 4: R. Farmer, K. Albertson, B. Dooley. A. Turner, R. Oades, R. Skjelbostad, L. Frasier, R. Hines. Row 3: D. Wray, D. Gregg, D. Blquist, R. Anderson, I. Hagen. Row 2: R. Baltuff, I. Cordalis, F. Gleeson, I. Haggerty, R. McGinty. Bottom How: R. Thurston, I. Uter- moehl, Mr. McKay, H. Schmidtke, V. Kruse. SPORTS AFIELD CLUB ' i These fellows crouch long hours behind a blind in a gray drizzle or tramp trom sun-up to sun- 'down on the trail of a pheasantfand love every minute of it. The season known to us arm- chair sportsmen as tall is known to these enthusiasts as hunting! They have discussions at their bi-monthly meetings on correct ways of hunting, handling ot a gun and fishing. They also take hikes for physical fitness, go on hunting trips and have a rifle team. Dick Bines is head Sharpshooter, Bob Thurston, second Sharpshooter, Iack Utermoehl keeps scores and Harry Schmidtke has charge oi paying license tees and other expenses. This club is working towards a better appreciation and knowledge ol wild lite and develop- ment ot a sportsmcwke attitude. Row 7: Row Row Row Row Row Boito Row Row Row Row Row Row Boho Row Row Row Row Row Row Bollom l'l'l I. Erickson. E. Wolford, D. Mueller. G. Robinson, B. Rucker, E. Vaclavek, G. Iepsen. l. Nelson, I. Pringle, F. Ludvigson, V. Youngdahl. I. Garborg, S. McBratnie. N. Briscoe, L. Malmslrom, N. Valil, N. lsola, E. Lin- dorl, l. Carlson, H. Lewis. P. Larsen, B. Lamberl, M. Nessler, D. Iackley, N. Loomis, B. Rehleldl. M. Corey, I. Helier. M. Keyt, 1.. Schultz. A. Coge- low, E. Croloot. B. Lindgren. H. Goranson, L. Vaclavek. I. Ludwig, B. Shank. I. Larson. Row: B. Gregg, P. Wilder, V. Keen, Mrs. Heidrich, I. Rodine, B. Fletcher. M. Fossen. G. Raymond, M. Guetzloe, I. Iohnson. B. Granl, M. Woodlill, B. Wes- ierberg. M. Erickson. A. Findley, N. Lundin, P. Thayer. B. Han- sen, V. Drechsler. L. Frederickson, D. Helger- son, P. Seely, M. Duggan. B. Dixon, K. Kramer. P. Ruedlinger. B. Werner, B. Flermoen, D. Erickson, M. Bmundson. E. Hanson, I. Haglund. I. Woodward, M. Daniel- son. S. Hall. C. Engelberi, O. Penninglon, I. Puller. I. Bailey, M. Sievens. M. Kisner, A. Giostdahl. B. Engebreison. E. Dow. Row: M. Dahl, I. Villesviclr, D. Knutson, R. Benson, B. Wheeler. F. Lampman. I. Iewell. C. Rogers, C. Bqkke, I. Iewell. B. Kimm, M. Landlramer, A. Beaulieu. I. Olson, E. Iohnson, I.. Rrelz. D. Bjorklund, I. Co- burn, L. Blocker. M. Hodgkinson, I. Iones, P. Framlxeim. M. Morrill, G. Magnuson, I. Seimers, D. Shylro. M. McBra1nie, M. Smith. N. Schroder, P. Heclren. A Criswell. Y. McMorrow. L. Grageri. I. Blanchelte. S. Reid, I. Dows, N. Leland R. Ailwooll. B. Hankins, M. Dorlauq, A Coburn, M, Swanson, V Tanner. G. Erickson. Row: E. Campbell. A. Ness- heim. B. Sewall, I. Lipplra D. Bramwell, B. Braaten. BLUE TRIANGLE h Members of the Blue Tri knit for the Bed Cross, gave a Christmas party for hospitalized children, make tray covers and cartoon scrapbooks for the Veterans' Hospital and have loads of fun doing it. The Blue Triangle's theme this year has been Service and in spite of difficul- ties, they've made a theme an accomplished fact. Once a month, one hundred thirty Senior High girls gather in the cafeteria for meetings where they hear speakers, such as Ensign Marks of the Waves, or make afghans and sweaters for the Bed Cross. They've had an impressive Recognition Service, a hilarious Christmas party, helped sponsor the Lenten Services with the Hi-Y, and made the annual Spring Tea a thing to be remembered. Virginia Keen is president, Ianette Bodine, vice-president, Betty Gregg, pencil-pusher, and Barbara Fletcher dues-collector. Elizabeth Dow is lnter-Club Council representative, and Mrs. l-leidrich, adviser. GIRLS' VOCATIONAL CLUB The Girls' Vocational Club is composed of senior girls who are interested in learning more about various vocations and fields of Work open to them on graduation. They have meetings every Thursday noon in the study hall, where they conduct business meetings, listen to interesting speakers on all kinds of vocations and trades and hold yummy smorgasbord luncheons, All senior girls who were interested joined the club this fall, and together with the girls who met in the spring of last year to organize this year's club, they number about forty-eight mem- bers. Girls' Vocational Club is one of the clubs most helpful to the students, because of the op- portunities offered to find out the desirable and undesirable qualities of a profession. They can avoid many mistakes in choosing their life work by having a chance to look before they leap. Martha Corey occupies the presidential chair, lean Larson is vice-president, and Betty Wester berg is record clerk and bookkeeper. Miss Wharton is their adviser. Row 7: I. Coburn, P. Thayer. R. Benson, B. Wheeler, I. Iohn- son, B. Grant, M. Woodiill Row 6: A. Attwooll, B. Fletcher. I. Ienneke. I. Fischer, D. Biork- lund, E. Hansen. Row 5: D. Mueller. F. Lampman B. Engebreison, M. Stev ens. M. Kisner. N Schroder, P. Hedren. Row 4: I. Garborg, E. Wolford, F Ludvigson, I.. Wesierman M. Swanson, A. Gjosldahl Row 3: I.. Super. N. Isola, I. Bailey I. Nelson. I. Pringle, E Lindorfi, V. Youngdahl. I. Ludwig. F. Lien. A. Co- gelow, E. Crolooi. N. Valit I.. Malmsirom. Row 2: Bottom Row: H. Goranson, B. Wes- icrbergl Miss Wharton, I Larson, M. Corey. I.. Vac- lavek. I- IUYQBUS- L..,, .4 I . 4' af i 1X I SENIOR GLEE CLUB Mr. Cfriebenow raises his arms, and glee club members wait breathlessly. Then somewhere down the aisle a voice trills Mi, mi, mi-i-i-i, and those ot you snoozing comfortably downstairs in the library may be wakened by anything trom l-la1'1del's Hallelujah Chorus to Ierome Kern's Smoke Gets in Your Eyes. The Glee Club sings every day tor their own pleasure, and at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Commencement tor the pleasure ot the school. It has become traditional to have excerpts by the Glee Club trom The Messiah every Christmas time. They also entered a tloat in the Homecoming parade and stowed away charred weiners and buns at their annual picnic in the spring where everyone had an hilarious time. Iirn Halvorsen is president, Ruth Benson vice-president, LaVerne Malrnstrom is secretary and Mary Lou Smith, treasurer. Row 4: B. Braaten. K. Wiggens, I. Kinsman, M. Dresser, I. Halvcrsen, P. F.:-nidon. P. Mattheisen, R. Irmiter, B. Heiderich, G. Iohn- son, L. Falck, I. Hansen. G. DeVere, D. Hanzalik, A. Hill, B. Flermoen. Row 3: F.. Beaulieu. O. Pennington, M. Anderson, M. McBratnie, B. Fletcher, I. Iackley, B. Ienkins, D. Spenser, R. Valit. I.. Welke, L. Hagen. M. Forsythe, V. Youngdahl, B. Westerberg, B. Wheeler. Row 2: R. Benson. B. Kimm, C. Bakke, C. Rogers, H. Richardson. F.. Anderson, I. Fredrickson, D. Knutson, A. Findley, C. Williams, M. Smith, S. Reid, L. Malmstrom, I. Lippka. Bottom Row: I. Larson, M. Williamette, E. Campbell, I. Shank. L. Berg. B. Lindgren. M. Nelson, S. Fagerstrom, R. Kinser, M. Hodg- kinson. I. Steenson, C. Maus, N. Valit. Standing: Mr. Schultz, I. Uterrnoehl, L. Noren, M. Morrill. R. Sl-rinn, M. Quinn. R. Magnuson, D. Swenson. H. Croloot, R. Nielsen. D. Kruse. E. Hallgren. M. Dahl. A. Heiderich. F. Lompman, H. Gorunson. R. Schmidt. Seated: R. Keen. I. Woodward. A. Wiggens. D. Fuller. G. Robinson. M. Fossen. D. Miles. H. Runkle. A. Nessheim. B. Werner. M. Ulrick. I. Erickson. L. Pickett. L. Welke. C. Andrus, F. Bye. P. Davis, I. Soho. BAND Every Friday during the football and basketball season, the band members start off a pep- fest with a clash of cymbals and a roll from the drums. They set hearts and feet a-thumping with their renditions of the Army Air Corps' Song, Marines Hymn, Fifty-first Field Artillery March, and Anchors Aweigh. lt's hard to imagine a pep fest without at least one of these and, of course, the Loyalty Song, to-cheer up the team when they're losing, and spur them on if they're winning. Band members, resplendent in jaunty orange and black uniforms, are never missing from a pepfest, home game or program. They figured prominently during Homecoming-they marched in the parade and performed some tricky marching formations between halves of the Mound-'Park Homecoming game. The band and Pep Club earned a big round of applause when the Pep Club danced an old-fashioned square dance to the band's Turkey in the Straw. The orchestra, less Well-known, is composed of most of the members of the band. They play beautiful selections at Thanksgiving and Christmas concerts, and give a real theatre atmosphere to the class plays. Frank Bye is president of our band, Iames Sabo is manager, Audrey Nessheim is secretary- treasurer and Gronaviere Robinson is librarian. Mr. Schultz is the director. l.a.11 CAMERA CLUB Oh, to see ourselves as others see us! The members of the Camera Club have a golden opportunity for experiencing that dubious pleasure. These enthusiastic camera fiends take and develop their own pictures. They make use of the dark room for printing, enlargements, and-uh- anything else related to photography! They're very inquisitive about the why and wherefore of photography, and at their weekly meetings they have discussions and demonstrations on taking and printing pictures. They also conduct contests and exhibitions in which their prize shots are entered. A few like pictures that are different, and some of the angles and lighting effects they achieve are just that different. Roland Iorvig is elected president, Robert Sly, vice-president, Laura Vaclavek keeps records and Bob Runkle transacts the business. Mr. Nelsen is their adviser. STAGE CREW Doubtless you've never stopped to think, as you clapped the last curtain oi a class play, who was responsible for those wonderfully realistic sets or that positively weird lighting! Behind every school production is the Stage Crew, who build the sets and manage lighting for the plays and pull curtains and push the piano for programs, They do a lot of hard work behind the scene, from building stairways and putting up curtains to manufacturing thunder and lightning and spine-chilling ghosts. No production or program could go on without them and their adviser, Mr. Gehrke, so heres a special award to Parks Engineers l - How 4: I. Koehler, M. Fossen. C. Schultz, I. Reid. A. Skjel- bostud, I. Makousky. How 3: D. Bjorklund, R. Lambert. G. Pinney, M. Stevens, E. Hansen. ,, Morrill, Y. McMorrow. luvek. I. Stevenson, D. Ahlquist. Mr. Gercke, C. Iohnson, H. Iolmson. 'CD r .alr-.,. Row 2: G. Robinson. I. Dows. M. Bottom Row: R. Hunl-cle, H. Sly. Mr. Nelsen, R. Iorvig, L. Vac- GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls' Athletic Association is made up ot forty active members who go in tor sports and good fellowship in a big way. They gave a Fathers and Daughters party, a gym party for all the Senior High girls at the beginning ol the year, a sleighricle and a Mothers and Daughters banquet. They also sold the black and orange buttons that everyone wore around Homecoming time, and entered a tloat in the Homecoming parade. Any Senior High girl may join it she makes her initial hundred points and goes to all the meetings. The G. A, A. does a lot in promoting interest in athletics, both as a recreation and as a source ot good health. Miss Lundquist is adviser to President Lucy Westermann, Vice-President Gudrun Erickson, Secretary Mary Iane Woodtill and Treasurer Pat Framheim, A Board consisting of eight addi- tional members are student instructors ot all the sports. Senior High Row 7: P. Iohnson. I.. Grugert, D. Erickson, S. Eil. F. McGill, R. Hirshkield, E. Iohnson. How S: C. Bakke, B. Bye, B. Wer- ner. A. Attwooll, B. Fletch- er, L. Anderson. How 5: M. Morrill, I. Terry, B. Ten- nis, I. Iewell, A. Albertson, I. Iewell. M. Hodgkinson. Row 4: M. Dvorak. G.' Magnuson. V. Tanner. F. Ludvigson, E. Wolford, B. Gold. Row 3: D. Larson, I. Holter, I- Fletcher. F. Whipps. I.. Schultz, B. Anderson. How 2: M. Roth, M. Holm, B. Iohn- son, B. Lindgren, I. Larson. Bottom Row: G. Erickson, Miss Lundquist, I.. Westerman, Miss Curtis, M. Woodiill, P. Framheim. Iunior High WW Row 3: A. Fountain. I. ThomPS0nf B. Hamlet, N. Pearson, B. Clark. I How 2: B. Kinney. I- BYOWU' S- Smikh, C. Navratil. I Bottom Row: I. Ienkins. P. Curry, Miss Lundquist, N. Martin. M. Olson. .Sk fs- J3 451. 29' -'Sw ft T2 5.1 , '4 A137 iaith! I Row 3: I. Bredemus, N. Schroder. B. Engebrelson, M. Kisner. Row 2: Mr. Simonson, Mrs. Adkis- son, Mr. Lolcensgard. Bottom Row: Mr. Martinson, P. Henningsen, Miss Wharton. Mr. Krause. VICTORY CORPS COUNCIL Remember the aches and pains, the groans and moans circulating around school last Winter when the physical fitness tests were sprung on an unsuspecting Park? Since then everyone ad- mits it was Worth the aches and pains to find out what softies we really Were, but for a While every laugh ended in a moan, and students Walked down the halls as stiff-jointed as tin soldiers. The Victory Corps took the brunt of much abuse about that time, for every student who wished to join the Corps had to pass the tests, but it has been a most important and effective Wartime organization. The Victory Corps is designed to encourage and give recognition to the Wartime services and activities of students. They may enroll in First Aid, Red Cross, Plane Spotting, Camouflage or Salvage fields. Any student with the necessary grade credits may enter, The work of the Vic- tory Corps is directed by the Victory Corps Council, which is composed of six students and six faculty members. MASQUE AND GAVEL lf the auditorium speaker pronounces all his ing's, says should have instead of should of, and seems perfectly at ease, you can be fairly sure he's either a veteran speaker or a member of the Masque and Gavel The Masque and Gavel is a national honorary organization devoted to creating a more effec- tive speech for use. The members are selected by Mr. Carlson and Mr. lvlartinson on the basis of their contribution to the use of good speech. All the members appeared at least once before ct large audience before they were eligible for membership, and at their meetings they learn how to speak before crowds, study acting, stage make-up and dramatic readings. Ierry Sonosky is president, Patty Hedren, vice-president, Bill Dooley takes minutes and han- dles the money. Their adviser is Mr. Carlson. How 4: B. Dooley, L. Albinson, R McClcxy, I. Sonosl-cy, P Mattheisen. Row 3: N. Schroder. V. Keen, M Kisner, D. Hanzalik. How 2: N. Leland, P. Wilder, Hedren. Bottom Row: F. Ludvigson, Malmstrom, Mr. Carlson, Nelson. Row 4: H. Ierdee. R. Hilleren. D Blanchard. H. Claason. R. Erickson. ,r it Row 3: G. Santrizos. A. Anderson 36' G. Westerman. A. Goran- SOD. D. Clark. I. Hedberg. K. Forshier. R. Crofoot. I. Gin- grass. Bottom Row: I. Dahl. Mr. Zimmer- man, I. Fitzgerald. D. Eckers. LETTERMEN'S CLUB You're flying down the empty hall with a half second to get to class, and you suddenly come face to face with a tall hefty brute Wearing an orange P on his sweater, and a black scowl on his face. You stop short, then proceed down the hall at a sedate walk, forcing to your lips a sweet smile Which turns a little sour as the tardy bell rings. One of the most maligned, but most important activities of the Lettermen's Club is patrolling the halls and keeping sprinters on the track field instead of in Park's corridors, The members of this club are all the letter-winners and are responsible for much of the high standards of sports- manship and fair play at Park. Mr, Zimmerman is adviser to President George Santrizos, Vice-President Iim Hedberg and Secretary-Treasurer Bob Erickson. Service Club Library Club if ' lbgod Lusk KbLfxv r'4'W'pli'- Row 2: I. Reid, R. Iorvig, C. lohn son. R. Wessner, H. Hagen Bottom Row: R. Sly, R. Iohnson Mr. Nelsen, R. Runlde. VISUAL AID You haven't done your assignment, your heart's in your shoes, and you're scared to death to go to class. The bell rings and you feel nothing on earth can save you now-nothing but an air-raid, a fire drill or a movie. You prefer a movie, of course. Besides rescuing fair dam- sels in distress who haven't done their assignments, movies are interesting, and can present the process of ionization or the fundamentals of American government in such a way that you're surprised to find you've absorbed it, although you vowed you never could. The boys who are in charge of these movies have a hard job. Each one runs the movie and sound projector at least an hour a day for the entire year, besides caring for films and equipment. Visual education is going to become increasingly more important as a method of education, and We at Park are lucky to have had its advantages so long already. Mr. Nelsen is director of the Visual Education department, and Bob lohnson is chief oper- ator. Service Club m.ummwamnmunwww4M-WMXUMLMW fob , Y Glider Club 4 ,,n R fav' i W U! .,,.n,,.4- if, 5 , , 11 f ,w'M,.f ,n'f . Z, x ', ' V, ,fu f Q, -nga 1' 4 V MW' a , z , H f 5: ' fi' I H. '24 ' Va if W r N, I I . 4 X X X7 V 1 , . Q. X gy ' Q L1 xf T N H gif f U 'xxx M v X! K F l I I f' A f iff2Ff iQ le y X ,! 'I Q13 5 m .X fl T Ji' it X X ff X f CALENDAR September 8-Oh, happy day! CPD September 14-Alumni defeat Park, 14-0. September 15-Hugh and Zelta Davis program. September 18-Park beats Wayzata, 8-O. September 29-Southwest defeats Park, 14-6, October 9- October 15- October 16- October 20- October 21- October 23- October 27- October 28- October 29-30 November Deep River singers. Robbinsdale defeats Park, 7-10. Bonfire. Homecoming parade. Mound swamps Park, 26-6. Iunior dance. Open house. Echowan staff chosen. Hopkins rolls over Park, 20-O. Navy day program. Park Wins over U, High, 7-O. M. E. A., and We all get a vacation. 1-15-Red Cross Enrollment. November 2- G. A. A. Gym Party. November 6- Excelsior dazzles Park, 20-6. November 11- Armistice day. November 13- November 20- November 26-27- Q Z 41 . X. A ff? Q EZ NHSSHCR4 American Education. I f A E November 30- G. A. A. Dad-Daughter party. December 1- December 4- December 8- December 11- December 15- December 16- Iunior Class Play. 9 Thanksgiving vacation. ' X4- VI - T 3 N JXMOJN Q em moHH:AlI1f c le f QU u 1 0 Group pictures for Echowan taken. Basketball season is here. Hopkins defeats Park. Alumni game. Park defeats Wayzata. P. T. A. Christmas Program. Park wins over S. W., 36-24. December 18 Ianuary 6- Ianuary Ianuary 12- Ianuary 15- Ianuary 22- Ianuary 26- Ianuary 29- February February February 10- February 11- February 12- February 19- February 25- February 26- March 2- March 5- March 10- March I5- March 19- March 26- April 7- April April 23- May MUY May 14- May 23- May 26- May 28- 9.- 21 71 8- 21 Si CALENDAR Christmas Program. Q-is O Christmas Vacation. :Q U S. W. trips Park, 25-24. f xr Park defeats Mound, 31-l0. O Park swamps U. High, 59-37. Park defeats Excelsior, 44-35. Edison beats Park, 40-25. WOW! We defeat invincible Hopkins, 31-27. Park ekes out victory over Wayzata, 32-30. Robbinsdale stops Park, 40-32. Park defeats Mound, 29-23. Senior Aptitude Tests. X -CJ KN 'N E x X- Park beats U. High, 43-25. Talent show. Park beats Excelsior, 31-27. Dux Hi-Y gives dance. Rindt Novelty Trio. National Brotherhood 'Wee-k. Dist. wrestling at Mound. Robbinsdale halts Park, 27-25. Mound topples Park in Sub-district, 31-30. Echo pay program. Stanley Osborne show. School starts at 8:30 again. Nutrition program. Red Cross Program. A Oo Q f Qxflk Scheetz G Co. Lyceum Program. D fy K Glee Club to University. 1 41 0396 , I . Good Friday-vacation. Hamline May Festival CMusicl. . GD J Senior Class Play. C A Iunior-Senior Prom. Baccalaureate. Class Night. J Commencement. Q wil 1 A rf f,' WY R 4 K? Q v 4 fi.. ,gy 5 , --4, 1 QR., ! , P, 4 1,n . my G 1 4 ,,4 I s !,1,A, 4 Q 4, , 'i UL 1, 4. WM? ff 1 .,u .LV k ,312 1 . . - fm' 1 . 4 , 4 , T , 'Q ,5 A 5 , ? 59935 , ' V Y ' if 3.51: 2-F51 , , V. , , 1, .-7 mf . , - V f, J. ' 7' , - ki aft ' ,. 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