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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1944 volume:

Cs eD THE 19 4 4 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS St. Louis Park High School St. Louis Park, Minnesota Volume XI t tf-osLcvatA A few years from now when you come across this lxx)k in a musty attic, we hope that you will remember your happy high school days and the things you did to hasten the day of Victory. t dedication o those from St. Louis Park High School who are, or have been in the armed forces of our country, we, the class of 1944, dedicate our yearbook. Gosiiettti GROUND CREW Administration CADETS Classes COMBAT Sports FLIGHTS Activities fpiAsm TH£ i PURPLE XttnxDCl CHEW M . Ma tinlan This is the last year the students will see Marty in the halls of Park. Upon the request of the Senior class he very graciously consented to remain for their final graduating exercises, but will A not return next year. All of us who have had an opportunity to come in contact with Mr. Martinson, in school activities, for disciplinary reasons, social contacts, or advice have received a great deal of help and have come to respect and admire him. We want to thank him for everything and give him our best wishes. Mr. Evans’ return to our school faculty was heartily welcomed by the student body and teachers alike. He is rapidly becoming a favorite figure in Park’s halls. Our lovable counselor with the quaint southern drawl also instructs the second hour Psychology class. Mrs. Adkisson is always ready to offer advice and counsel to those who need it and to work patiently and tirelessly advising students as to the best field for them after graduation. FAMOUS SAYINGS Mr. Decker -“Let’s have it quiet, please. Mr. Krueger Now let’s wait once. Mrs. Johnson (art) I’m going to separate you girls.” Mrs. Moffat “Put that gum in the waste basket! Mr. Seely—“There will be an election in 1944. Mr. Johnson (librarian)— Come out of the back room.” Miss Williams Bien. bien.” Miss Kngan Let’s see what the answer book says. Miss Wharton -“If you don’t get anything else in here but—.” Miss Lundqulst—“Get that absentee slip in. Mnry lln 'h Secrotary KI lif I llnafiin Grade Supervisor Kmy Monk St'hool Nurse .Mary Alter Kuicnn Mathematics Myrtle liatvlcInMOii English ICilwnril Fullmer Mathematics, and General Science June (iiitea English lr rln (Jercckf Industrial Arts Florence llunvlk Speech and English Warner Halicren World History Milton IIa) dm Natural Science t'ornelln lionnna Mathematics Marjory luunlU English Ann Isncson English Allot Johnnon library Hazel Moffnl English ninilyn l.nmpninn Commercial . orrtR l.okrnRRflrd Natural Science Evnlytt l.iinritiiilat Physical Education Brvln . rlM ii Visual Aid MnrKiirrl O'llniiiiHI Social Studies Eunice Piltnnn Vocal Music llnrllrj- Schultz Instrumental Music Merritt Seely American History C lifford Simonson Industrial Arts Krflth Nelson Secretary to Principal Ine Tell Social Stud'es and Mathematics nrmn Thomson Secretary to Superintendent Marie Wharton Commercial Mnrjr Mnlserf Helen Williams lyannuaKc Bus Drivers Wallace .Immrrmnn Physical Education K 99 i '%� ‘ MARJORIE NELSON DONNA KNUTSON LEONE ALBINSON Salutatorlan Valedictorian Valedictorian Bob Smith Janette Kodinc Joyce Olson Emmons Stiff With our training nearly completed the Senior (.'lass of 117 cadets are ready for active combat in various maneuver zones. We all have worked hard on the class play, but our longest solo was the “Echowan’’ production. Our maneuvers were directed by flight commander Hob Smith, his assistant, Janette Rodine, record keeper Joyce Olson, and paymaster Emmons Stiff. We’ve suffered together through First Aid. proofs, and finals. Every activity was a success, and every six weeks' period; that passed, drew the class closer together. It has been a swell year, kids; so let’s all thank our ground crew members Mrs. Moffat, Miss Lundquist, Mrs. Adkisson. and Mr. Decker for their generous help. K tiiiit Albertson Good Night Indies 2; Sports Afield 2. 3; Ortho II1-Y 3. Sec. I; Vice-President, all school Hl-Y 4; Leadership Club 3; Student Council 3. 4; Class President 3; National Honor Society 4: Echo 4; - Eehowan I; Safety Council 4. I.cone AlbiiiMun Good Night Ladies 2; President Junior Red Cross 2, 3; Student Council 2: Dear Daffodil 3; Masque Gavel 3. Pres. 4: Red Cross student director I: Echo editor 4: Leadership Club t; National Honor Society, Pres. 4; President Hennepin County Junior Red Cross 3. I. Jane Allen Blue Tri 2. 3. 4; Pep Club I: Camera Club 4; Echo 4: Art Club 4. Donald VlquiKt Sports Afield 2. 3: Stage Crew 3. 4: Adolph! Hi-Y 3. 4: El Clrculo do Espanol 4. Marjorie Amnndson Blue Tri 2. 3. 4: Student Council 2. Milton Amundson Camera Club 4. V. Ilolly Jo Anderson G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 4. Donuld Anderson Sports Afield 2; Athletic Manager 2. 3; Track 2. Phillip Anildon Dear Daffodil 3; Service Club 3; Glee Club 3. Manager I. Mnry Anderson Echo 2; Glee Club 3, 4; Pres. 4. Pres. 4. Pat lln licit T Hubert Hiltiiff Sports Afield 3; Dux Hi-Y See. 3; Treas. 1; All School III-Y, Sce.-Trcas. -1. IIeo Hcaiilleu Blue Trl 2. 3. I; Gle Club 2. 3: Pop Club l; Camera Club I. Mueque and Gavel I. Kriicst lioiijniuin Football 3. 1: Track 3. Alan lllkson Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Track 2. 3. I: Adel].hi Hi-Y 3. 1. I.orrnlnc Iltoeker Blue Trl 3. 4: Student Council 1: Safety Council I: Pop Club I. Barbara Borden Student Council 3: Pep Club 3. I: Echowan 4; National Honor Society I: 131 CirculO do Espano], I. Iletli Itriintcii Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Goodnight bid e ; 2; Pop Club 3. 4; ••[ ar Daffodil” 3; Echo 3. 4; dice Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Masque ami Gavel 4. Unrls lira in well Blue Trl 2. 3. i; Red Cross 4; National Honor Society 4: 13c ho wan 4; Art Club 4, Pros. 4. Itolierl Brown Entered from Blake 4. 'Inr.v (iixhln Blue Til 2. 3: Pep Club 3: El Clreulo de Espanol 4. Edw nnl Bros Football 3. 4; Dux Hl-Y 3. 4; Lettermnn 3. 4. Charles It limes Track 2: Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4: I.etterman 4. It it’liii rd Units Band 2. 3, I; Camera Club 4. Frank Byi Readership Club 3: Band 3, 4. Pres. 3. .Shirley Ccdnrlenf Glee Club 4; Blue Trl 4; Political Science Club. Trens. 4; G.A.A. Sec. 4; Echo wan 4: Entered from Albany. New York 4. Edward Colonky Orchestra 2. 3; Basketball 4; Letterman 4. Arleon Criswell Blue Trl 3. 4: Band 3; Entered from Roosevelt 3. David Decker Football 4. Robert Ecker Band 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4. Slilrlec FnKrriitrom Glee Club 2. 3; Blue Trl 2. 4; Safety Council 4. Donna Mae Erickson Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Service Club 3; G.A.A. 3. 4. Board 4. Gnrfrnn Erickson Blue Trl 2. 3; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4: Sec. 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Board 4. Janice Erickson Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3. 4: Sec.-Treas. 4: Orchestra 2. 3, 4: Student Director Class Play 2: Junior Red Cross 3. 4. Sec. 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Echo 3. 4; Dear Daffodil 3. Itli'lmrtl Fehr Entered from Paynesvllle 3. Robert Flatten Kenny Forshlcr Letterman 2. 3; Wrestling: 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Baseball 3. 4; 'Football 4. Mur. 3: Dux III - Y 3. 4. Vlce-Prcs. 3. Pres. 4; All School HI-Y Pros. 4; Student Council 4: Leadership 4. Lola Kredrrlckaon Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Vice-Pres. 4: Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Goodnight Ladles 2; Play Property Manager 2. Hubert ■ eiul rein Adelphl Hl-Y 4. Kathleen Gleason Service Club 3. Lorraine Grntcert G.A.A. 2. 3. 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Blue Trl 2, 3. 4; Art Club 4. David G rente Class Pres. 2: Student Council 2, I: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Cheerleader 2. 3. Mead Cheerleader 3: Ortho Hi- Y 2. 3. 4. Viee-Pres. 3. Pros. 4; Leadership Club 2. 4: “Dear Daffodil” 3: Sports Afield 3; Echo 3: National Honor Society 4: Safety Council 4; Red Cross Council Pres. 4; Masque and Gavel 4. Elisabeth linukluM Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Art Club 2: Catneru Club 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. Elayne Hnnaen Blue Trl 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4; Band Majorette 2; Safety Council 4. Patricia tlnuxeu Blue Trl 2. 3: Pep Club 3. 4; Service Club 3. Donald llansallk lted Cross Council 2. 3: Glee Club 3; Masque and Gavel 3. 4. Treas. 4; Dear Daffodil 3: Ortho Hi-Y 4. Dorothy llelgeraiom Blue Trl 2, 3. 4. Treas. 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Masque und Gavel 4. Peter llennlDK 'n Statce Crew 2: Student Council 3. I. Pres, i; Leadership 3. 4: Keho 3. 4; Victory Corps 3. clirni. 3: National Honor Society 4. I « ler Honk Coif 2. 3. «. Captain 3. Jeanette Hovlund Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Bluo Trl 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 4. Shirley If olllng ovorth Glee Club 4; Blue Trl 4: Art Club 4. Jean Hotter G.A.A. 2. 3; Blue Trl 3. 4. Cabinet 3: Bed Cross Council 3; Camera Club 4. Itleliard Jacobsen Wrestling: 2. 4: Football 2. I: Track 2. Gayle Jepson Pep Club 2. 3. 4: Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Echo 2. 3. 4; Class Play 3; Masque and Gavel 4; Camera Club 4. Gloria Jensen Safety Council 4. Kirnnor Johnson G.A.A. 2. 3; Blue Trl 4: Safet Council 4. Ellen Johnson Service Club 3; Blue Trl 3. I HI Clroulo de Rspanol 4; Bed Cross Council I. 1'ufrlciu Johnson (!.A.A. 2. 3; Cheerleader 2. 3. 4; I•« !� Club 2, 3. 4. Kohcrl JoIiiinoii Stage Crew 2. 3. I, Manager 3. 4: visual Aid 2. 3. 4. Chief Opera lor 3, 4; Dux Hl-Y 3. Thomas Jones Class Treasurer 2. Jack Justml Echo 2: Band 3; Student Ticket Sales Manager 4: Student Council 4. Jnck Klndy Red Cross 2. 3: Treas. 3: National Honor Society 3. 4: Tennis Team 3. � ; I.ettorman 3. I; Business-Manager of He ho 4. Donna Knutson Red Cross 2. 3. 4; Qlee Club 2. 3. 4. Pianist 3. 4: Blue Trl 2. 3. |. Cabinet 3. Vice-President 1; National Honor Society 4; Orchestra 4; Echo 2: Political Science Club 4: Student Council 4. Din-line Kramer Blue Trl 3. 4: I'ep Club 4; Camera Club 4. Delores I.nrxon G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tr! 4 aney I,eland Good Night Ladles” 2: Blue Trl 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. I.C.C. 4: Echo 2. 3. 4. Editorial Editor I; Masque and Gavel 3. 4. See. 4; Dear Daffodil” 3; Political Science Club 4. Vice-President 4; Pep Club 4: El Olrculo de Kspanel 4. l.averue Lindgren Service Club 3: Blue Trl 4: Safety Council 4. Jruour I.lppkn Ole Club 2. 3; Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 2. 3. 4; Arl Club % 2; Camera Club 4. Norma I.uudln Glee Club 2. 4; Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Safety Council Vice-Pres. 4. Klliwortk Mace Entered from Hopkins 4; Wrestling 4; Track 4; Boxing 4. Paul Haltklmrn Student Council 2. 3. Vlce-Prea. 3; Dear Daffodil 3: Masque and Gavel 3. 4. Carol MeKIrdy Entered from Dickinson. N. D. 4: Blue Trl 4; Red Cross Council i. l OII2llll V O I NIMI Basketball 2, I: Track 2: Football 4; Baseball 4. Mnrjorle Nelson Glee Club 2. 3; Blue Tri 2. 3; Student Council 2; Red Cross 3. I; Masque and Gavel 3. 4: National Honor Society 4; Echo News Editor 4. Audrey N'esshelm Good Night I.adies” 2: Class Secretary 2: Blue Tri 2. 3. 4: Echo 2. 3. 4. Adv. Mgr. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4. Treas. 4: Band 2. 3. I. Sec-Treas. 4. Wardrobe .Mistress I: Masque and Gavel I; National Honor Society 4. Joyce Olson Blue Trl 2. 3: Class Secretary 4. Hubert Mayer Service Club 3; Safety Council Sec. 4. TboittnN Probst Political Science Club 4. •I (irrnldlnr Raymond Blue Trt 2. 3, I; Pd| Club 3. 4. Jnck Held Sports Afield 2: Visual Aid 2. 3. 4: Camera Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Ortho Ht-Y 3. 4. Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Echowan 4 Greiinvlcrc Robinson Band 2. 3. 4. Librarian 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Blue Trl 2. 3, 4: Camera Club 3. 4. Sec 4; National Honor Society 3, I; Class Secretary 3. Janette Itnd I ne •flood Night Ladles 2: Vice Pres, of Class 2, 4: Echo 2. Blue Trl 2. 3. 4. Vlce-Pres. 3; Student Council 2. 3, See. 2: Pep Club 2. 3, 4. Pros. 4: Cheerleader 3. I; Leadership Club Sec. 4: National Honor 'Society 4: Glee Club � : Home-coming Queen 4. Hnrbnrn Hueker Blue Trl 2. 3. 4. Pres. 4: Pep ( lull 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Leadership Club 4; Art Club 4. Patricia Htirdlinger National Honor Society 3. 4: Blue Trl 3. I; Bed Cross Council 3; Safety Council t. Itiitli Itydlnnd Entered from Peterson. Minn.. I; Blue Trl 4: Glee Club 4. Donald Sand Hubert Schmitt A del plii HI-Y 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pr-s. 3. Pres. 4; Band 2. 3. 4. Pros. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Good Night 1 ndles” 2: Student Council 2. 3: Vlce-Pres. of Class 3; Echo 3. I; Dear Daffodil 3; Red (Toss 4. Treas. 1: Masque and Gavel 4: Leadership Club 4. ('Inrvnrr Schultz Camera Club 3. 4; Echo 4: Echo wan 4; Leadership Club 4: Masque and Gavel 4: Ortho Hi-Y 4: National Honor Society 4. Howard Soon Football 3. 4. Patricia Seely Echo 2. 3. Society Editor I; Blue Tri 2. 3, Cabinet Member 4; Good Night Ladles” 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4; Masque and Gavel 4: Art Club 4; Home-coming Attendant 4. Bette Sewall Blue Tri 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. Delores Shyko Blue Tri 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 3 Jean Sinn Entered from Stephcnsvtlle. Newfoundland 3: Blue Tri 3, � National Honor Society 4. Student Council 4. Jeanette Sienier Blue Tri 2. 3: Service Club 3: Kchowan 4. Keith SkOKninn Ortho Hi-Y 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Basketball 4: Track 2 3. Barbara Shank Blue Tri 2, 3. 4; Echo 2: Pep Hubert Smith Class Treas. 3. Pres. 4: Leadership Club Pres. 4. GmmonN Stiff Tennis 2, 3; Dear Daffodil 3; Baseball 4; Bus. Mgr. Ech-owan 4: Treasurer of Class 4. Ynlrey Tanner O.A.A. 2. 3. 4. Boar! 3; Blue 2. 3: Band 2. Ilette Trluler Blue Trl 2. 3. 4; Pep Club 4; Leadership Club 4; Safety Council Pres. 4. Arthur Turner lelphl Hl-Y 2, 3. 4; Sports •!r! 2. Kootbnll 3. 4. .'ack (’termoehl Sports Afield 2. 3. See. 2. 3; - and 2. 3. 4. ICixfc Ynelnvek Biua Trl 2. 3. 4; Pop Club 2. 3. 4; Camera Club 4. Mnrjsle Wells Political Science Club Pres. : Rntere1 from Hono u'u Hawaii 3. Aline W'kkiii.n Blue Tr' 2. 4; Band 2. 3; Service Club 3: Masque and Gavel i: Pep Club 4. Kay WJutsInx } � •.• Club 2. 3; Pep Club 3. -1; Blue Trl 4: Cli erlead 4 t f. Colette WillinniH Glee Club 2. .1. 4: Blue Trl 3. 4: Safety Council 4. l oiinn Kccly Pen Club 2: Blue Tri 2; Bund 2, 3. 4. Hubert l.nr� � u Football 2. 4; All District Guard t; Ortho Hl-Y 2. 3. 4. Ilorot li Phillips Dramatic Club 2; Blue Trl 4. TIioiii:ik HihIc Ortho Hl-Y 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3. I; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4. I.orrnine William Safety Council 4. GlaMmateA in S uUce Robert Clason . Army Air Corps John Dennis . . . . Marines Joseph Jack ley Ted Jones .... . . Army Air Corps James Klumpner Robert Larson . . Robin Montgomery Robert Olson Richard Prohaska . Harley Sewall . . . . . Merchant Marine Steven Triden Arthur Turner . WASP Doris B ram well R.oAema uf, jjQ-'i (letnewibna+tce Gait P. Am id on, A. Wiggins, R. Mayer, B Braaten, K. Forohler, M. Erickson, ! Seely, L. Alhinson, M. Nelson, P. Matthlesen, R. Fehr PiantatianA, MOST POPULAR . Dave Gregg Janette Rodine WITTIEST Jack Justad Dorothy Helgerson CUTEST Hob Smith Jeanette Hoglund CUTEST COUPLE Don Nelson Barbara Shank SMOOTHEST DANCER Phil Amidon Jean Lippka BEST LINE Art Turner Patricia Seely LOUDEST Chuck Burnes Betty Trisler NICEST SMILE Ernie Benjamin Beth Braaten BEST BUILD AND CU'PEST FIGURE Keith Skogman Betty Hankins APPLE POLISHER Don Hatualik Jane Allen MOST ATHLETIC Tom Rode Pat Johnson FRIENDLIEST Kenny Forshier Dorothy Helgerson MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Jack Kindy Leone Albinson OUTSTANDING LEADER Peter Henningsen Leone Albinson MOST BASHFUL Milton Amundson Eleanor Johnson BIGGEST WOLF Ellsworth Mace Beth Braaten BEST DRESSED Bob Anderson Betty Hankins BIGGEST BLUFFER Bob Schmitt Patricia Seely BEST PALS Bob Larson, Tom Rode Elsie Yaclavek, Gayle Jepson FUNNIEST LAUGH Dave Gregg Betty Trisler PRETTIEST HAIR Dave Decker Aline Wiggins Qjfjj Ihe fiulleti+t Rog iA KERMIT ALBERTSON—Lonesome Polecat LEONE ALB IXSON—Chorus Girl JANE ALLEN -Lady Wrestler DONALD ALQUIST—A Yo Yo PHIL AM I DON—Angel’s Delight MARJORIE AMUNDSON Pixie MILTON AMUNDSON—Circus Barker BE EH ANDERSON _ . _ . r. Going Our Way? DELORES LARSON ' DONALD ANDERSON—Mr. Anthony MARY ANDERSON—Rosie the Riveter BOB ANDERSON—Sweet But Swift PAT BAUCH—Slide Rule, Basil BOB BALTUFF—Patent Leather LICE BEAULIEU—Model T ERNIE BENJAMIN—Old Faithful ALAN B IK SON—So Little Time LORRAINE BLOCKER—3.2 Cologne BARBARA BORDEN - Wait Til You Know Her!! BETH BRA ATEN—Arrrooooo! DORIS BR MW'ELL—U. S. O. Center BOB BROWN—Pin Up Boy ED B ROZ Broz La Broz CHUCK BURNES LOIS FREDERICKSON Torrid Life RICHARD BUTTS—Quiz Kid FRANK BYE—Bye, Bye. Bye, Baby MARY CASH IN—Fan Dancer SHIRLEY CEDARLEAF—Me and My Scrapbook ED COLOSKY—Basketball Coach ARLEKX CRISWELL Tobacco Rhoda DAVE DECKER—The Wild Life MARILYN DVORAK—Zoot ROBERT ECKERS—Sad Sack DONNA ERICKSON—Beat Me Daddy! J NICE ERICKSON—Show Boat MARY ELLEN ERICKSON—Torch Singer SHI RLE Y FAGERSTROM—Freckles DICK FEHR—Fearless Fosdick ROBERT FLATTEN—Maiden s Prayer KEN FORSHIER—Super Mouse LOB GENDREAU—Silent Type! KATHLEEN GLEESON—My Heart Belongs to??? LORRAINE GRAGERT—A Triggy Little Number DAVID GREGG—Surrey With a Fringe on Top BETTY HANKINS—Daisy Mae ELAY.NE HANSEN—Pluto PATTY HANSEN—Ask the Man Who Owns One DONALD HANZALIK—Girl’s Gym Instructor DOROTHY HELGERSON—Sweety Face PETER HENNINGSEN -Clem PETER HOAG—Soap Box Orator JEANETTE HOGLUND—Let’s Go Steady SHIRLEY HOLLINGSWORTH—Cheerleadei JEAN HOLTER—Little Miss Muffet DICK JACOBSEN—Sunday School Teacher GAYLE JEPSON—Perfect Mouse Trap! GLORIA JESSEX—Loco Belle ELEANOR JOHNSON—Pistol Packin’ Mama ELLEN JOHNSON—Wanna Wrestle PATTY JOHNSON—C|o Postmaster BOB JOHNSON—Fleet Foot I'OM JONES- -Arkansas Traveler JACK JUST AD—Low Man on the Totem Pole fX)NNA MAE KEELEY—Judgy JACK KINDY— Rose Garden Expert DONNA KNUTSON—A Tree Grows in Brooklyn DARLENE KRAMER, • Old Acquaintance DELORES SHYKO 1 BOB LARSON—Brewery Manager NANCY LEI.AND My Day LA VERNE LINDGREN—Rolli-O Rolling Along JEAN LIPPKA—Incendiary Blond NORMA LUNDIN—Scarlet O'Neil ELLSWORTH MACE-Mortimer Snerd PAUL M ITU IESEN—Hairless Joe BOB MAYER—Jazz Boy CAROL McKIRDY- -BB Eyes DON NELSON BARBARA SHANK I f Life in a Putty Knife Factory MARJORIE NELSON—Anchoi’s Away AUDREY NESSHEIM—Looks Like Your Stuck JOYCE OLSON—All-Americaness DOROTHY PHILLIPS—Little Orphan ANNIE TOM PROBST—Bugs Bunny JERRY RAYMOND—Fehr and Warmer JACK REID—Earthquake McGoon GRENEVIERE ROBINSON—Taxi Dancer TOM RODE—Constant Nymph JANETTE RODINE-Don't Get Around Much Anymore BARBARA RUCKER—You’ll Find One PAT RUEDLINGER—Red Hot Mama RUTH RYDLANI)—A Hair Raising Thriller DONALD SAND—Advice to Lovelorn 1 OB SCHMITT—All-American C LARENCE SCHULTZ—Weymond Wadcliff HOWARD SCO'IT—Coming Through the Rye PATTY SEELY—Morgue Attendant BETTY SEW ALL—Short, Sharp, and Shapely J ISA N SI AS—Queenie JEANETTE SIEMERS—Easy Street KEITH SKOGMAN—Raving Evangelist 1 OB SMITH—Squander Bug EMMONS STIFF—Embalmer DICK STUCK—Dagwood VALREY TANNER—In the Navy BETTY TRISLER—Timid Soul ART TURNER—Sinatra JACK UTERMOEHL—Harpist ELSIE VACLAVEK—He Won Again MARGIE WELLS—Ta-a-wa-a-wa-a-lu AL’NE WIGGINS—Chicken Farmer KAY WIGGINS—Don’t Give Up!! COLETTE WILLIAMS—Merry Widow 'O' The Homecoming Hop, our class play Brother Goose,’’ and a super spring whing-ding called the Prom, made it a certainty that none of the 153 up-and-coming Junior Class cadets will ever washout. With our flight officers Douglas Peterson as president; Henry Cousineau, vice-president; Sally McBratnie, secretary; and Marlys Morrill, treasurer, our target for this year has been to raise money for the Prom and future “Echowan.” We’ll always laugh at the remembrance of Dick Mueller’s announcements and are proud of the fact junior boys have excelled in combats. Ground Crew members Miss Isacson, Mr. Seely, Mr. Lokensgard. and Miss Wharton advised us. Ode n tijjicatia . ROW 5: C. Cunning, P. Carrier, D. Grossman, D. Anderson, R. Gunther, D. Bell, J. Caswell. D. Erickson, B. Buttles. ROW t: ?.t. Duggan. J. Clark, M. Guetzloe. B. Grahn, B. Flermoen, J. Cordalis. T. Burnes, J. Bach. J. Church. ROW 3: J. Fredrickson. S. Blocker. M. Brucher, C. Bakke, B. Bye, V. Burgraff. C. Englebert, M. Fosscn. M. Dahl. ROW 2: D. Eckers, R. Eckers, R. Carstenbrock, R. Bohn. J. Alvis, D. Fuller. P. Davis, B. Bram-well, M. Engclhardt. ROW 1: F. Frieborg, R. Bildsten. S. Farrington. D. Browne, Miss Isacson, H. Cousineau. J. Gardner. M. Danielson, S. Anderson. P. Framheim. ROW I: B. Kisner. L. Hanke. D Houck. C. Johnson, J. Lyon, II Jensen. A. Heiderich, E. Jepso v ROW 3: A. Hill. S. Hall. L. Larson R. Lang. J. Hagerty. C. Johnson. J. Lund, F. Krysel, R. Keely ROW 2: M. Keyt, M. Hartzell, B Johnson, D. Jackley, P. Holden. J. Larson, M. Hansen. M. Hodg-kinson. J. Jewell. ROW 1: B. Lindgren, A. Kendall. S. Lewis, R. Kindy, B. Lambert Mr. Seely. P. Hecklin. D. Jep-pesen, R. Kinser, M. Larson. 1 . Peterson, II. Cousineau, S. McBratnie, M. Morrill ydentijjicatio ROW 4: B. Reiss, R. Peterson, D. Peterson. K. Ridlington, J. Reid. V. McKusick. ROW 3: C. Nelson, B. Peterson. O. Pennington, R. McGinty, R. Mueller. D. Reiss, R. Pearson. B. Pfeiffer, E. Mostue. ROW 2: G. Magnuson. P. Mooney, L. Roust. C. Rogers. J. Potter. P. Probst, A. Martin. B Mitchell. ROW 1: M .Roth, M. Parker. D. Peterson. Mr. Lokensgard. S. McBratnie, M. Morrill. M. Ness-ler, D. Murphy, R. Runklr. ROW 4: B. Sandvig, A. Skjelbo- stad, N. Sandlin. D. Wolford. J. Vessey, D. Sampson. ROW 3: D. Windahl. D. Wray. J. Weese, D. Swenson P. Zim-merscheid. ROW 2: G. Wood. M. Stephen. F. Whipps. B. Werner. R Sly. S. Swenson. G. Wickman, D. Strate, M. Whipple. ROW 1: E. Smith. S. Weber. B. Wood. L. Schultz, J. Troyer. Miss Wharton, G. Sch'ltz M. Smetana, J. Woodward, E. Sel-seth. A ( j r« , I ; Sojz tatft vied ThisA-car has bc ii ptenty big for us, the 178 members of the Sophomore Class. We soloed for the first time, sent our representatives to the Advanced Training Cadet Council and were promoted to the center section in the auditorium. We certainly liked our first taste of advanced training and are looking forward to the years ahead. Showing our ability to pick top-notch officers to lead us, we promoted to the ranks: Dick Shinn, president; Dick Miles, vice-presi- dent; Pat Gleeson, secretary; and Barbara Gold, treasurer. We hit the bull’s-eye when we aimed to have a dancing class and did. We turned out almost 100 per cent to learn the new steps. Otfr Grpund Crew members were: Mr. Halgren, Miss Curtis, Mrs Gates. Miss Engan and Miss Lampman. A 1 3 = 17Z 1 Ocbniiljicatia+t KOW 5: G. DeVere. R. Brown. � • Bolander. R. Crofoot, A. Doorr. R. Belcher. J. Bohnhoff. Row I; j. Christy. M. Davidson R- Carlson, M. Feidt, J. Berg A. Elie, F. Dresse. , C. Albinson. H. Bradford. ROW 3: a. Albertson J. Cooke. C. Byers, C. Beal. E. Arnold. D. Burcsh. B. Aretz, D. Allar. •I. Duemke. ROW 2: B. Bloom. D. Editrom. A. Erlckscn, A. Danz, M. Gordon. R. Ackerman. D. Clark, J. Burchard. H. Bettscha.-t. ROW 1: II. Bertelson, .1. Bram- well. L. Fels, B. Arbogast. S. Fagerstrom. L. Berg. J. Bro-berg. M. Berg. Mr. Halgren. ROW 5: S. Iverson. J. Johnson, D. Jorvig, S. Jarvis. J. Hanson, R. Hacking. ROW 4: D. Hayden. M. Gilbert. W. Jensen. E. Halgren. L. Hoops. L. Holland, J. Giller, R. Hallberg. L. Ferch. ROW 3: R. Flaa, R. Hccklund. O. Harju. E. Field. B. Harvey. B. Hager. M. Hatcher. E. Hill-eren, J. Isker, P. Haling. ROW 2: G. Hankins, P. Keely. M. Johnson, M. Hoops, R. Flatten. S. Hansen. R. Keen. D. Forsyth. R. Harley. ROW 1: B. Gold. J. Fletcher, B. Helmerichs, P. Henrickson. Miss Curtis. J. Killin. G. Keith. C. Holzinger. P. Gleeson. L. Hagen. -D.'Shinn, I). Gleesontf B. Gold Odentlfficcitia I ROW 5: W. McLaughlin. J. Mattson. J. Schmitt. J. Schmidke, R. Madsen, P. Pegors, D. McKay. ROW 1: D. Rines. F. Severson J. Olson. R. Mullen. A. Morri-sey, T. Perkins. T. Ph'llip3. ROW 3: F. McGill. D. Peterson, F. Murray. R. Lovering, R. Rusi sell, R. Senander. J. Pringld D. Olson. R. Nielson. J ROW 2: J. Shank S. Sehlin. Peterson. D. Leggitt, M. Lundln F. Mound. M. Quinn. M. Olson. ROW 1: D. Roth, .T. Rast. D Olson, R. Shinn. Miss Engan R. Miles. A. McBeath, L. Mickel-sen, C. Ronich. ROW 5: R. Yalit.rH. Taus. F. Thompson. L.UStorseth,Jb. West-berg. BA Weslwtjerg. jU Stout. ROW 4: uA tevens. jB Wilson, L. WttlkcJ j. SjnetoAif C. Stock-dale F Torradceiuy: Spencer. RQWJjr S. SwiAson. S. Swedell, y|VMrrimm. f.i tniorne, D. Sten-Wkken. M. Swanson, D. Son-nAre, T. Wall. ROvi 2: M. Towne. C. Westberg, B. Smith. M. Ulrich. J. Terry, B. Tennis. B. Wolff. C. Wells, M. Williamettc. ROW 1: H. Shipton, S. Smith. C. Williams. J. Spect, Miss Lamp-man, D. Hickok, S. Wilcox. S, Sundholm. M. Wolilrabe, B, Storm. Allen. S. Fountain, graff, D hkson, G. ROW 5: L. R. HiM. J Ih'fr, A. McCullock. J. L 7 r 9 Just 'lir.al training • stei 'P '' ! ™ adyancjjir t raining cla® jufo l-’fn- ol,r ‘.lnal chdfc e f WfureriM. promoted Hill N« rdstr u� f t ,■ p. •SJoanna HJovni � 11 d0 6 b ™ � � Du i Mr, Carl ials before H+eshmen. ;iWiuir cla C Hon.,.-, - mf Ife. K r 'vi,b a.ba'ns.. a V'}‘ class we v'Ct‘, president: u | t � . Pttf m . activity 4 Od iiijjicaUon tyjl ,V, OW 5: J. , [ ' 1 well, P. Doodeward, R. Bram-Barklind, R. Gurske W. Frederickson. J. Davidson j C . Clark. A. Dahl. R. Brown. “ l ROVV” E. Fulton. L. Ferneli1 j. Davenport, P. Gleeson, J. F , rin B. Gibson. • Freude. ROW 2: P. Alla Frldrfck ROM W.’aM. fcVJJCne. R. Carlson Cvanoff, H. Dnnz rlsonT R. Crone. J. Con ' DeCurtins, C. Bildsten ary. T. Johnson son. A. Nelson Johnson. McGary, D. Lawler B. ftJ?fmlet. D. J-Iolmquist, C Miller, W. Hubhsl) D. Houck ROW 3: B. Kinney. N. Mflcs. J McGinty, £L 'ftaupr. P. Hauglid B Moegmr, J. NelsonKA. Lind iffgi' A. Heiderich C. Navra u '-v vv r ROW 2: B. Nelson. M. McLaugh V lU n m. Myers. � pien, M. McDonald. L. Johnsoi ROW 1: P. Martin. D. Hubbart. N. Martin. W. Kruse, Miss H naas, J. I arson. L. Lindgren, If. Larson. J. Jenkins. D. Kivisto r3 ✓ a ' ' - JA IV?4: H. SweUell. K Ft d. H fall. .£• Rode. j. Ronbeck ,0jrup A.' Zimmerscheid. ROW 3: J. Vetsch. A. Sorenson S. Roberts. D. Skibness. R. Olson. W. Smith, C. Townsend. ROW 2: S. Rydland. N. Thom- son. J. Swanson. L. Stone. I-Thompson. J. Vcttel. E. Syverson, P. Telford. ROW 1: R. Rentz. P. Schultz. J Riordon, R. Shinn. Miss Williams. M. Olson. N. -Witt. S Smith. J. White. te. W 1 I OJUntijjicatian .OW 6: H. Dahlquist. C. Fler- moen. P. Cameron, J. Black. R. Corey. lOW 5: B. Copeland. B. Brun- zell, F. Fairbairn. R. Bevensee. T. Delancey. J. Devins. N. Crowley. HOW 4: B. Flatin. R. Bye. B. Beaulieu, J. Fitzgerald. T. Doherty. M. Bennis, D. Ehrenberg. P. Bettschart. E. Davis. 5.OW 3« P. Friert. L. Fischer. T. Connery. D. Anderson, R Ber-der, C. Dooley. S. Currie. J. Caldwell. ROW 2: B. Beck. J. Brown. M Frelborg, D. Danielson. M. Boettcher, A. Drechsler, G. Ge!-d?rt. J. Bchonek. ROW 1: D. Bevcrsdorf. N. Avdt, J. Duemke. M. Freude, M. Gen-dreau, M. Chapman. G. Ewert M. Dow. E. Erlandson, Mr. Foltmer. ROW 5: M. Greer. R. Glassing. T. Gardner. D. MacKey. R. Mar-kuson, S. Hutchins. ROW 4: G. Ludvigson. L. Len- mark. M. Larsen, M. Hanson. D. Hilliard. M. Lundahl, N. Guenther. ROW 3: D. Gudmundsen. R. Johnson. R. Johnson. R. Lapping. F. Hurd. M. Knutson. R. Jones. ROW 2: E. Lindskoog, B. Len- mark, H. Lewis. C. Lorenz. L. Johnson. E. Larkin. A. Isker, B. Kuka. ROW 1: G. McCartney. R. Holm. O. Germundsen. C. Hutchinson. Mrs. Tell. J. Leeds, E. Keith C. Larsen. D. Hansen. ROW 5: R. Spanier, R. Py Paterson. D. Voss, M. Toles.JFr FJor een, L Windahl, R weison E. Nelson, B. Smithj R. Stiven-sen. If ROW 4: P. TieWy. P. Vaughn J. MdGill. J. f terson. M S9 t P.OV( i: WN. WarnerV M. Turner P. Q}iinn. J. Olson. R. Ry . O. Quady. J. Duittuny R. Vartda!. ROW 2: aVsi wy r S. Swan. Y. Skogmniryj. ¥6fald. P. Thayer. L. Winn.fe Tuinham. E. Thompson. R. d JPcterson. ROW 1: Lv Peterson. D. Otis D Pobuda. J. Streech, Mr. Hayden, J. Rodgers. R. Youngdahl. K. Oswald, T. Vessey. ROW 5: R Lit fin. J. McElcvcy. A. Holtman. J. Ncpp. F. Hoops. N. Johnson. J. Morrill. F. Hirsh-field. ROW 1: M. Jennoke, S. Manly. R. Gordon. D. Johnson. J. Hoi-strom, J Hllloren, J. Malm-stcclt. R. Hill, J. Mattson. ROW 3: D. Hurley. P. Holder D. Kivisto. G. Martin. B. Jou-bert, J. Nielsen. J. Hinkle. C. Kardell. A. Giller. ROW 2: B. Leeds. C. K dccha. F Kramer. R. Norris. E. Hubban M. McGinty. B. Nelson. C. Mat-tin. A. Newdall, C. Gamache. ROW 1: L. Nelson. R. Grader D. Hecklund. R. Hansen. Mist Dahl. J. Holm. C. Nelson. It. Hauglid, F. Kaeppel. Seventh Here we are. the 154 new inductees of the Seventh Grade. We be the youngest members of the primary class, but we showed j promise by choosing Richard Dale as our first commissioned oi and Jack Smith as his assistant. Catherine Martin kept the ret straight while John Holm checked our payroll. We were aided in our co-operation with school activities, war projects, flower fund, and Christmas party by the Ground Crew n bers Miss O'Donnell, Miss Dahl, and Miss Hawkinson. ROW 5: L. Frantz, M. Damon. J. Davidson. B. Beck. B. Fuiber, J. Anncn, S. Erickson, O. Bergseth. T. Bergerud. ROW 4: L. Doerr, B. Dale, A. Drewelow. J. Cedarleaf, M. Bergman. S. Bchn, B. Carlson, C. Bronson. R. Anderson. ROW 3: R. Burton. R. By both. R. Femelius, B. Forsman. J. Davenport. E. Engebretson. E. Cohen. D. Bray, B. Baker. E. Burmeister. ROW 2: P. Brown, M. Album. J. Behor.ek, H. Allar, H. Erickson, N. Berset. D. Frciborg. G. Doherty. J. Christiansen. ROW 1: R. Carlson. R. Doherty. W. Engelhart, J. Angler, Miss O'Donnell. R. Dale, B. Browne. B. Carrier, R. Arthur. V. Eld-ridge. :rcat ficer aid lem ord? 9de+ttifjicatio.n ROW 5: M'so Hawkim n. M Shaw. D. Williams. R. Roberg T. Thiess. ROW 4: M. Westergaard. T Vetsch. S. Unger. J. Strickland E. We’d. V. Potter. J. Wefald L. Simon, P. Vaughn. ROW 3: F. Steen .oi E Peter- son. N. Vetter. H Wahlb-rg. J Smith. D. Sewall. D. Schaefer F. Quinn. C. Swenson. ROW 2: M. Schmoker, M. Scwal'. A. Pooler C. Severson M. Turn-ham J. Ruedlinge-, M. Rudiger, N. Skibness. K. Severson. ROW 1: S. Smith. H. Sundholm J. Palm. J. Swlerczek. N. Rud E. Peterson. T. Thuss, R. Ols ro Chin. GaaelteA Mr. Krueger, Mr. Zimmerman, Mr. Carlson, Mr. Decker Mr. Zimmerman is a coach who has had plenty of actual experience to back up his ability. He started right out playing on championship teams in Chinook. Montana. where he was a member of the team that took the Montana State basketball championship. After graduating from high school he went to Hamline where he played football, basketball and baseball. The Pipers led the State Conference cage race each of the four years he was there, and he was on the All-State team four years in a row. Mr. Zimmerman was also All-State tackle in his senior year. Upon completing his schooling h? joined the Rock Spring Sparklers .which too became a championship ball club. Ho was head coach at Redwood Falls before taking over at Park, and was one of the outstanding coaches in the league there. Although Mr. Zimmerman holds the spotlight in the sports world, at home it's his daughter, Mary Jo. who gets all the attention. Mr. Krueger is head wrestling and track coach and assists Mr. Zimmerman in coaching the football team. Mr. Krueger hails from Ossco where no coached football for ten years. He always came through with a good team and piled up an impressive record throughout his ten years there. He majored in science at the University of Minnesota and participated in football. basketball and baseball there. Mr. Krueger's three children, a boy and twin girls, are his pride and joy. Guess he's got reason to be proud. Mr. Carlson coaches the freshman football and basketball teams and also takes over tennis coaching duties. His junior high teams are always a fighting bunch, and Mr. Zimmerman has something to work with when Mr. Carlson turns them over. Mr. Carlson went to Denfield high school where he played football and basketball and was on the track team. At Duluth State Teachers C liege he played football for three years. Dcfore coming to Park he taught at Lake Kabetogama which was his first school. Next to sports, dancing heads his list of interests, and those who have seen him and his wife dance know that it's not just an idle interest. Mr. Decker, assistant football and basketball coach, hai’s from Park's arch rival Hcpkins where he participated in about all sports offered. Mr. Decker also attended Gustavus Adolphus for two years and Augsburg for two years, and earned two letters in basketball while there. He also spent four summers at the University of Oregon taking post-graduate work. His hobbies are golf and mode! airplane building. Mr. Decker has done a great job helping Mr. Zimmerman this year. tyoathaU. Front Row: 13. Sea burg, B. Sandvig, I). A liar, 1). Spencer, I). Shinn, J. Alvis, I). Bell. •I. Lund, 1). McKay. Second Row: V. MeKusick, E. Most tie, A. Bikson, I). Weese, J. Hanson, T. Rode, A. Turner, C. Burnes, B. Eisner, B. Larson, K. Skogman. I). Erickson, A. Heidrieh. Back Row: C. Cunning, D. Wolford, E. Broz, N. Sandlin, II. Jenson, Assistant Coach Decker, Coach Zimmerman. The 1913 football team was as good a squad as St. Louis Park has had in many years, although their 500 per cent conference record may not seem to show til's. Of the three conference games we lost, two were close contests that could have gone either way. Our offensive power was proven by the long drives that were made against University High. Excelsior, and Wayzata. and the boys shewed their defensive strength in the Wayzata game whin they held on the one-foot line several times. We started the season with a gieen team, meeting in th; first game a powerful Anoka eleven that had won 21 straight gam.s; and we were sorely bounced 38 to 0. With the Anoka game behind us. we sailed into Mound to lose a close one 7 to 0. only after having outplayed them for three quarters and having lost the ball on Mound's one-yard line because of a fumble. By now the boys were seasoned veterans and came up to trounce Excelsior 20 to 0 in the first home game. The next game was with Robbinsda'e, and it proved to be a thriller that few who attended will ever forget. The Robins scored in the first half on a 10-yard run. and up until the last few minutes we trailed 6 to 0. With each precious second ticking rapidly away. Bixon completed a 30-yard pass to Kisner on the one. On the next play Rode threw a hooper to Heidrieh in the end zone, and we came out on top 7 to 6. The team was keyed up plenty for its game with unbeaten University High, but two University High touchdowns on long passes in the third quarter proved our downfall. Our touchdown came in the fourth quarter when we drove 71 yards for a touchdown. Proof of the beating we gave University High was the result of the Little Gophers n:xt game, in which lowly Wayzata beat them 12 to 6. Park just couldn't seem to get going in the homecoming game with Hopkins, and our old traditional rival handed us ore of the worst lickings in our history. 33 to 0. The beys topped off the season with a 12 to 7 win over Wayzata, in which they outclassed ‘.he Wayzata eleven at every turn and displayed their true power throughout. fyootbcUl OLt|S'pei eeT' CONFERENCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet. U. High 5 1 .833 Hopkins 5 1 .833 Mound 4 2 .667 Park 3 3 .500 Robbinsdale 2 4 .333 Excelsior 1 5 .167 Wayzata 1 5 .167 cfaekfllfos ‘vHa.lffe ■J-klfb- , I Oivs- KoQe Mjr rbis+r rVi(f-baokj i ' Sl'Mcl ji. iSWQ Imxm i i e SEASON RECORD Opp. Park Anoka 38 0 Mound 6 0 P:; cc’sior 20 Robbincdale 6 7 U. High 14 7 TlcpkJm 33 0 Waynata 7 12 Dick rtcksoi v o1foi ci flocks BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD Anoka Mound 27 28 Park 22 16 Mound 32 52 Park 27 30 32 Robbinsdale 29 36 Southwest 38 31 University High 32 27 Robbinsdale 24 25 Wayzata 28 34 Hopkins 49 29 Hopkins 33 31 Wayzata 30 37 Excelsior -18 33 Excelsior 34 22 SUB-DISTRICT Hopkins 50 Park 33 BASKETBALL CONFERENCE STANDINGS QV Scirre rri3 — crotxtoronci? jUATcl_____ U.£2 3ensevv W. L. Pet. Excelsior 11 1 .917 Hopkins 10 2 .833 University High. ... 7 5 .583 Park ... 5 7 .416 ... 5 7 .116 Robbinsdalc .. -1 8 .333 Wavzata .. 0 12 .000 Front Row: T. Rode, D. Reiss, D. Wolford, E. Mostue, H. Jenson. Back Row: Assistant Coach Decker, J. Rode, D. McKay, J. Hanson, D. Nelson, D. Spencer, Coach Zimmerman. Joe Rode The Orioles opened the season against a strong, experienced Anoka quintet; and since the boys were a pretty green outfit the 27 to 22 defeat didn't seem so bad. The team was still rusty when they met Mound, the Orioles coming out on the short end of a 28 to 16 score; but the boys were beginning to shape up now. and they sailed into Robbinsdale and handed the Robins a 36 to 29 licking. Park made a good showing against Southwest in bowing 38 to 31 after trailing by only two points at the half. What happened in tho first U. High game no one knows. Park had a large lead at the half, but the Little Gophers came back in the second half and overcame the Orioles towering lead to win 32 to 27. Although cramped on Wayzata’s small floor the boys easily took the measure of the Trojans, but fell the next to powerful Hopkins 33 to 31 in a heartbreaker. Excelsior was just too much for us. and we fell 18 to 33 to the Bluejays. In our second game with Mound, we were without Wolford, and there just wasn't anyone else on the team tall enough to stop 6 ft. 5% in. Paul Lindholm. Park didn’t let U. High pull that third quarter splurge stuff again and won easily 32 to 26. The rral thriller of the year was the second game with Robbinsdale. and the scrappy Robins fought every inch of the way. Park managed to be ahead when the final gun sounded 25 to 24. but a Robbinsdale player had been fouled just before, and he was given two gift shots -a chance to win or tie. The pressure was just too much, though; and the boy missed both shots. The toys hit a bad slump in the next Hopkins game and fell to the Warriors •19 to 29. but they went on to defeat Wayzata next week 37 to 30. In the last conference game Park fell to the championship Excelsior five, and the Orioles bowed to Hopkins in the sub-district 50 to 33. Park did well to come in fourth in tha conference this year, and the prospects look very bright for next year's team with only two seniors leaving. The rest of the Lake Conference may well watch out for Park in 1915. Mr. Krueger and Kenny r • ym — r i SUk Ct fctt pfOK ' 1 V Qoofcie Ororciorsj -4- p XDotxo fy ,4c) Kycfrsotv Front Row: C. Stuck, D. Eckcrs, K. Forshier, M. Gordon, J. Mattson. Rack Row: Coach Krueger, J. Lund, C. Burns, R. Guenther, 1). Gregp”. l olatxc£ QfeupixV v 'li 'iejMititf The wrestling team had a serious man shortage this year but did very well with the men they had. The Grapplers usually managed to break even in the number of matches won and lost, but had to forfeit too many matches to win from such well rounded teams as Robbins-dale. Mound, and Wayzata. The (Sen to Tottnct served victories over U. High and came in fourth in the District meet and fourth in the Regional meet. The team was _ Oku-eli r 4 captained by Chuck Burns and «r Kenny Forshier. Forshier, District Champion in '42 and second in tlje state in '43, took on the best the State could offer and went undefeated to take 'vyui'Mxs { i TZT n H District, Regional and State Championships. iDiekj_ fcksotXi 1iTaai vi vi vi mivri i i Front Howi I . lloln -k, .1. Ilnrjcrnff. ll. Siiud-vlic. K. Montur. l� . Ill'll. A. Sori-nSun. I . Sprncer. J. CnMwcll. Si-cmiil Rom : l . Ilt'lchor, It. III nos. It. ForM 'th. J. .MnltNoii, It. KrkrrH, S. SuriiHiin. It. Acker-man. K. For hli r. It. 1’i-li‘rMoii. II. llallhiTK- Tliiril How: burir. .1. .1 t'nrlNon. It Seolt, II. t'niiNini'an. (ZaAeball With six Icttcrmen coming back and many new candidates, the prospects for the baseball team looked pretty fair this year. The experienced boys were Tom Rode. Bill Sund-vig, Kenny Fcrshisr, Doug Spencer. Don Bell end Don A liar. Last year's squad tied with Mound for second place in the conference, dropping only three games to Mound. Excelsior and Robbinsdalc. We shared the title with Rohbinsdalc two years ago. but Mr. Zimmerman and the boys gunned for the Robbins this year, and the squad didn't concede many games during the season. Above: Doug Spencer Below: Don Bell Kenny Forshier Bill Sandvig The track squad was hit hard this year with only one letterman, Alan Bikson. returning. Robin Montgomery, the other would-be returning letterman. was lost to the Navy. But Mr. Krueger had a reputation for making the most of what he had, and he whipped up a mighty fine team before the season was over, using boys like Jerry Lund. Brud Kis-ner, and Alan Bikson. Dick Stuck, Fred Thompson KJL Front Row: B. Kisner, D. Stuck. D. Erickson. A. Bikson, J. Lund. Back Row: Coach Krueger, R. Hall berg, F. Thompson, Dv Shinn, B. Tcssmer, C. Stuck Above: Jerry Lund Below: Boh Hiillberg Brud Kisner Dick Erickson Pete Hoag Front Row: I). Fuller, .1, Pringle, D. St rate. Back Row: I). Crofoot, P. Hoag, J. Reid, J. Berg. M With Pete Hoag. Bob Carstenbrock. Jim Pringle, and Don Sampson returning, the outlook for this year’s golfers was very bright. Most of these boys had gained much experience on last year's squad. The team was nosed out in last year’s district play by a close margin, but this year we saw the gang rule the fairways against all competitors. Jett+Ui Mr. Carlson’s tennis team was swinging this year with all but one member back from last year’s team. The boys were out for revenge against Deephaven to whom they had dropped several close matches last year. With Schmitt. Gregg. Stiff, an I the Kindy brothers burning up the court, the team earned a good place in the Lake District. Dave Gregg Front Row: C. Miller, D. Lang, J. Bach, I). Gregg. Back Row: J. Reid, B. Schmitt, E. Stiff, R. Kindy, J. Kindy. Active. SfLOJlti. tyan. Active Qiiti Q. A. A. 0 Lorraine (iniKori Vice President 9VV Shirley Ccritirlcnf Secretary Florrncr Vlii|M Treasurer Emphasis has been placed this year on physical fitness for victory. During the gym classes the girls have been doing the twelve federal exercises which keep them fit. After school they went out for sports and earned their awards. When they had won 500 points, they were eligible for membership in the G. A. A., an organization set up for girls who are interested in promoting sports. I (fibres UMML UH tM • y uytjuG JlsCOCsfa 0 r L LuJiufaS UJ4 UJhaJr(JJZtf ij-yal !XZ -CC). MnrlyN Morrill President Miss l.unil'iuKt Advisor Basketball Champs Valrey Tanner, Kay Wiggins, Shirley Cedarleaf, Lois Frederickson, Gudrun Erickson. fioAheiball Kitten ball The girl’s favorite sport, basketball, was pursued this year with as much, if not more, zest than in preceding years. A record number of girls turned out for it. The season wound up in great style with a very interesting tournament. Although all the class teams did their best to win, the Seniors came out on top while Whipp’s Junior team was runner-up. Whose Ball? Batter Up Runners-Up in Basketball Mary Gail Quinn. Janet Christy, Klaine Selseth. Betty Jean Lindgren, Florence Whip|� s. Volleyball fead+futtia+t Many girls were active in sports this year even though the Senior and Junior girls were not required to take gym as part of their curriculum. Sports which were offered to all girls were field ball, badminton, tennis.; basketball,, kittenball, archery, ping pong and tumbling. Soccer, as the first sport in the fall .drew a great deal of attention and enthusiasm from the girls this year. Most of the girls improved notably over last year. The twenty-four girls who entered the badminton tournament showed good style and as in other sports the competition was keen. These Girls Are “Volley” Good Players •� ' Women Drivers Calisthenics Tennis Enthusiasts Betty Jean Limlgren, Janet Christy, Leona Schultz, Jean Fletcher, Pat Tramhe-m. Equestriannc William Tells f Stamina Keep it Up Sock er Gently Head First An Accomplished Young Lady Our Pal, Val Sit (in’ Pretty SfivU Jleadesit, Mary «; � 11 Quinn Track Chairman Hell y Jf«n l.lmlirren Volleyball Chairman (imlriin Krirknon Succor and Kittenball Chairman 6 SjAa. Out, O'- y (A nA l . A. C if - L co atWVMtJUt .NJL ’ la « a a ixJ2- StjiiHlIiiKt MInm I.iindqulHt, I). Ilriini- tvell, J. ICHiI. E. Stiff. Nit Ilnurs .1. SIcniprx. 1. Dvorak. I'. Si-hultx. li. Harden. K. Alhrrtaon, It. Sly, S. Cednrlenf. ECHO WAX Instructors: Miss Lundquist Mrs. Moffat Mr. Nelscn AT THE CONTROLS: ( larencc Schultz—Editor-in-Chief Barbara Borden—Literary Editor Doris Brainwell—Art Editor Richard Stuck—Art Editor Kennit Albertson—Sports Editor Shirley Cedarleaf--Sports Editor Emmons Stiff—Business Manager Jack Reid—Candid and Group Pictures Bob Sly—Photographer Marilyn Dvorak Typist Jeanette Siemers—Typist ‘•Where’s Lundy? . . . You can’t there's a staff meeting . . . Who’d make a good lady wrestler? This is an inside glimpse of the enlisted personnel of the reconnaisar.ee ship, the Echowan. We’ve had a lot of fun. worried some and worked hard. Now we are ready to present you with a picture and word account of all the events of the past year. Some will make you laugh, some cause a twinge of longing, but all will make you agree it has been the best year ever. lio ' :U ' • “‘ Uckliwon. II. Ilrnn-|r,i. Jnm Alim. R. Clnrk, R. Sly, ,1 |)� n. C. AlbliiNon. HO V 2. « • Schult , . VrMxliplin. .1. Mrlpkwon. I.. SvhuKx, I . I- riini-I,« ltu. J I� «� ii. I . llriiiiiiiK i ii, l . s� � « � J“� n. (lOW I: 'Ip- l-okpiiHKnr«l. 'I. |- hoii. I'- Moffat. N. I.c- IiiiiiI. Hull. I.. A IIiIiis.iii, K. llbrrtnon. J. Klnily. ECHO Inslructors: Mrs. Moffat Mr. Lokensgard AT THE CONTROLS: Leone Albinson—Editor-in-Chief Marge Nelson—News Editor Nancy Leland—Editorial Editor Pat Seely—Social Editor Sue Hall—Activity Editor Kermit Albertson—Sports Editor Jack Kindy Business Manager Audrey Nessheim -Advertising Manager Bob Sly—Photographer We, 21 members of the pursuit ship •‘Echo,” have tried to pursue and bag the news to the best of our ability for you. the cadets. Our test flight on September 28 1943, featured our new' superintendent of schoo’s, Mr. Evans, and the future p’ans of the newly elected student council. The final issue made a perfect three-point landing with prom news and graduation highlights. Our direct aims w'ere at informing the students, faculty and a umni of the many activities and achievements . . . unifying the school’s departments and encouraging programs for T B Prevention, Traffic Safety, Courtesy, etc. . . and dressing matters of world importance.” STUDENT COUNCILS Instructors: Mrs. Adkisson Mr. Foltmer AT THE CONTROLS: Peter Henningsen President Erling Mostue Vice President Audrey Nesshoim Treasurer Mary Gail Quinn Secretary SKMOlt KOW I: .1. CJIlIrr, I). Mueller. B. Klxnrr. .1. I.yon. HOW 3: M. HodKklnNon. I� . Knnl- Non. J. C’lirlxty, I . Iliivlx, I.. Wel-ke, H. MI leu. ICOW 2: l . Jeppenen. J. Sinn. K. Forxhfer, I). lurk, H. I.overline. A. Alberixon, I.. Nclitiltx. HOW I: I.. Blocker, A. N'exxhrlni. I . Ilennlnicxen. llr . Atlklioton, E. MonIiic. M. Cliiiim. JI'MOII SI 111 II11IC 1C. Ilnuxon, W. Tcxxmcr, •I. Frnnk . V. Pooler, 1C. Hill, H. Sew nil. . Dnlil. C. Miirlln, .1. I.cciIm. 1. Gemlrenu. J. I.nraon. H. V. Peterxon, Mr. I-'ollmcr. Sitting: . Penrxon, I . Utiinii. I . ninthn. V. Mnrlln, J. Morrill, 1C. Leeds, C. .IoIiiimoii, C. SevcrMon. “Will the meeting pleas: come t: order?” the meeting of the general staff. The 25 Senior staff members set the pace that leads the students who attend our schoo'. Staf? meetings sixth hour every Wednesday carried on the important duties of homecoming plans, coronation of the queen and organization of the parade, selection of Lyceum programs and support of the student telephone. The staff organization had one important aim - creating a better understanding between the faculty and the student body. The 26 Junior staff members with Nan:y Martin, president; Jerry Morrill, vice president: Patty Quinn, secretary; and Bob Leeds, treasurer, at the controls, fast made a place for themselves in school government. Staff members participated in the Homecoming parade, assumed responsibilities for proper conduct in the locker room morning, noon and after school, and helped maintain a pleasant environment in the cafeteria. Instructors: Mrs. Toll Leone Alhinson sk.mok StntidiiiKi II. (irrRR, I,. Albinxnn. It. Schmitt, 1). Snrnoon. 1. Morrill. D. Wlndnhl. I . Strntr. P. r'rnnlii'lm. It. RvkvrN. I). Knutxoii. 10. JohiiROit. sminjr: M. I.nrxon. .1. Brlckxou. M. Nelson, 1. Ilriichcr, It. A rotas, .1. t'lrtchcr, 10. Hold. .H'.VIOIt Sinmlinwri ! • NVIndalil. It. Ilook. M. Scott. P. Union. .1. Pal in. It. Fla-tln. M. Hroor. It. Xrlxon. 1. Torry. SIH ini;: 'I. How. . Pen r son. It. Olson. V. lOnieoliretseii, M. Wyntt, II. Kivisto. Mrs. Toll. SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR HIGH David Gregg.................... President;............................ Bill Tessmer Donald Swenson .... Vice President ............................. Mary Dow Boh Schmitt .....................Treasurer..................Leland Wiudulil .Janice Erickson................ Secretary................... Arlan Dahl “Don’t forget Wednesday is Red Cross collection” . . . “The total for the Senior High . . . “Now we’Il go around once more to make it even. The Senior High Junior Red Cross—an organization to which every cadet was a member, enrolled by contributing on collection days. The council members not only contributed funds, but gave their time and effort in such maneuvers as: the phonograph collection, furnishing a recreation room at Port Snelling. entertaining the sick soldiers at Fort Snolling by putting on programs collecting all types of scrap materials, and putting on a program for the student body. The aim of this nationwide service is to spread the Red Cross work to all who need it. LEADERSHIP CLUB StiUMlImrt It. Smllli. II. Ditto. l . SliIiin, .1. Itourr.H, C. Scimitar.. II. TcH.Hnior. II. XorilMlruin. It. Schmitt. It. Sly. P. A in 1(1 on. SiffiiiK': Hotline. I,. Albiiison. II Itticker. II Trlntor. .1. Fletcher. M. Vhi|i|ito, M. Morrill. . Martin. I . HcnniiiKxcn. K. Forxliicr. I . ;rou?. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Itow ;t: C. Srlmltx. J. Itriil. I . (irctii;. K. AlbcrtKon. I’. Ilrmilnu-srn. .J. Kiudy. ItOW A. cjothciiii, .1. Slim, D. KniitMoii. .1, It oil I nr, II. llorilcn, II. Itiirkrr, P. ItnrillliiK'cr, I). Britin-nvcII. ItOW It O. ItoliliiNon, II. Ilrtintrn. P. Srrly. I.. Vllilnson, J. Kriek.soii. 1, Nelson. SAFETY COUNCIL Sin mliup: t (i. .Irssrn, I,. illi.iius. K. (ileeNon. J. Snyder, S. FnKer nIrout. I,. I.liitltcrcii. ('. WIIIInniN. I-;, .lolllixon. I.. Illorkrr. Sliiinj;: K Ifnnxcn. P. Itucilllnjerr, V. I.iinilln. II. Trlntor. It. Nitty or. K. Vllicrtxon. I). (irei;K. lr. Decker. LEADERSHIP CLUB Instructor: Mr. Martinson AT THE CONTROLS: Bob Smith—President Dave Gregg—Vice President Janette Rodine—Secretary These twenty-two transport pilots have maneuvered their flights to record breaking landings this May. They all have done their best to make every flight a success. The biggest hit of the year was the paper collection, sponsored by the Leadership Club, in which many many tons were collected. The aim of the Leadership Club is to co-ordinate all clubs, through the presidents, toward the best interests of our school and to improve the individual club activities. We felt a little overawed when we said we were members of the National Honor Society, and we all tried to look “bright when our picture was taken. We were chosen from groups in the junior and senior classes who had a scholastic average of not lower than B. Our other qualifications were: Leadership assume authority, and leadership over school organizations willingly and efficiently, setting an example of good school citizenship. Character—honest, courteous, boys and girls who have high ideals. Service do things for the school, students who can be depended on. We've passed all these qualifications and are the test” pilots who came out on top. The following Juniors were voted members: Phillip Davis, Patricia Franheim, Janie Frcderickson, Sue Hall, Byron Kisner, Marlys Larson, Sally McBratnie, Douglas Peterson. Donald Swenson. Mr. Decker Traffic tickets . . . “Keep to the right, you kids . . . “Hey! this is a one-way stairway . . . this is an outside glimpse of the Safety Council. All this is for the put pose of keeping the airways of St. Louis Park in good condition, to provide for the safety of the cadets, eliminate speeding and supervise the bike stands in the parking lot. All the members work together to help you the cadets. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Instructor: Mr. Martinson AT THE CONTROLS: Jack Kindy—President Janice Erickson—Vice President Grenaviere Robinson—Secretary SAFETY COUNCIL Instructor: AT THE CONTROLS: Betty Trisler ADELPHI HI-Y Instructor: Mr. Seely Adelphi's have a service man's newspaper!” •The Blue Tri ought to be organized like the Hi-Y ever hear these familiar sayings of the 19 Adelphi Cadets? ' Thursday nights they met to brief for such campaigns as: Assisting in the War Chest Drive keeping cadets off the lawn, print- AT THE CONTROLS: Robert Schmitt—President ing the service men's newspaper, planning the Clean Up Campaign and Lumber Jack Day. and assisting in the Raster Services. These Adelphi Cadets have lived up to their name and purpose by generously offering their services to both the school and the com munity. HOW :ti T. Iliirne . l . Mueller. K-Moxtue. A. Blkxon. . McKimlek. UOW :: IC. (irndrrau. It. ndemon, . Turner. I). Nprnrrr. J. nrll. J. AIvIm. I� . Ali|uUt. T. IVr-kliix. UOW 11 J. Ilnrh. I� . Ili-ll. I . Kin-n i r. lr. Meely. ||, SrhuiiU. • SnmlviK. I . I'lnrk. DUX HI-Y Instructor: Mr. Foltmer AT THE CONTROLS: Kenny Forshier—President now :ti .1 WtfUH., |lH,.klllKt j lltiiixi.ii. I� . WeNtbiTic. K”W ’• • 'l� rx. II. Taux. ' ,h ,K«. Hvlilnty. It. mi.,, alen. HOW l« It. Krrii K llnlliirr. ... r..r H. ............� . ......................... T 0 At least we aren't the newest club any more! The Dux really got into the swing their second year. They gave a swell dance and did their part for the war effort by giving a memory to the school of those who were in the armed forces from the classes of '43. '44. '45. This was done by a service flag, presented to the school in the spring. The aim of the Dux is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. FI DELIS HI-Y i j 'v-' . AT THE CONTROLS: y 'UAA S Instructor: - ' Murry Whipple—President Mr. Carlson Dues aren't the only way the 18 Fidelis members have of collecting ready money. They’ve inaugurated a steadfast rule for all club meetings. If a guy talks out of order, he pays 3c; and for cuss words the fellows squeeze the billfold and chip in an even nickel. The Fidelis dance in the cafeteria will probably go down on record as the best all round dance • r.o stags were allowed. The club members chose their name meaning faithful, and have done a good job of living up to it. This is their first year of existence but they’re off to a good start and are serving their school and community whenever they’re called. now It. Ilnllhrrir, ■ Dorrr, K. ItldllnKlon. SkJellM Klml, J. Stout. KOW I SI rat-, I.. Ilollaiiil. I) ll«-ru. I . t� roj ninn. J. l'hur li. It. CnrlNoit. IlOW I: I). Kor.Hjtli. S. Ivcrwin. I . Ilnvi . Mr. Curl mom. 1. W lilitplr. I). Sani| Mon. II. SteveiiM. HOW St II llansnlik. C Sclmltx. D. Prtrrxnn, !• . SeviTHon, J. r xrj. I . W'rny. ltOW‘ Ss K. SkoRinnti. I . MrKny. J. Ilnurrty. II l{i:i« w. It Shinn. II CntiMliirnu. J. Lyon. ItoW It J. Held, D. Grrfff, Mr. I.o-kenNicnrd. .1. Hold. K. Albrrtnoii. ORTHO HI-Y Instructor: Mr. Lokensgard The Adclphi’s will have to ask for the Ortho’s help’’ . . . Buy your stamps outside the lunchroom at noon. Help buy a jeep! Remember the picture in the front hall showing cost and parts of a jeep? The Ortho’s did a swell job of selling bonds and stamps to pay for thes AT THE CONTROLS: David Gregg—President parts. And that’s not all! They helped in the scrap, phonograph drives and small service projects. Because they like a good hot band, they gave a dance too. Their direct aim was to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. MASUIK AM CAVE StnndliiKi Mr. Cnrlxon. 1 . Mueller. KoKm, II. Ilrnuten. R. Schmitt, C. Jcpxoii. I� . llelfcerxon. A. Vchh-lirim. I . Swenxon, M. Ilnrtzell, J. Kreilerlckxun, C. Schultz. P. Fran-helm. A. WIrkpum. P. Seel)', M. Ilrnchcr. A. Ilcnullcu. Sitting: H. l.nnKC, M. Xelxon, X. I.clnml. I). Ilnnxnllk. I.. Alblnxon, I . Mntthelwen, O. Pennington, 1 . tircKK. CAMERA CL IB ROW 11 C. Schultz. I.. W'clkc, S. Ivcrxon, II. W'cHtcrhcric. E. JepMon. I . Hell, l . Surnaon. ROW .'It M. Morrill. A. Hill. II. KTurner, A. Rcnullcu. J. HokIuikI. .1. Vilen, VI. l-'oxxen. A. Skjelhoxtsul. ROW 2t E. Vaelnvek, G. Jcpxon. K. IlnnklnM, J. I.lppko. l). shyko, I . Frnmheim, It. lluttx. HR I Sll AMI I’Al.KTTh l , Brninvvoll, E. Mooney. S. I nr-r Inn ton. M. Ho.lnkllM.on. M. Rc t. VI rx. K. .lohnxun. J- Potter. I Jncklcr. P. Ileeklln. ROW I i J. Ilolter, G. Rohlnxon. .1. Reiil. Mr. Xelxon. R. Sly. n. Run-kle. L. Schultz. MASQUE AND GAVEL Instructor: Mr. Carlson AT THE CONTROLS: Leone Albinson—President Paul Mattheisen—Vice President Donald Hanzalik—Treasurer Nancy Leland—Secretary “Attention please, attention for the morning announcements” . . . the Broadcasting Tower starts the day: a Masque and Gavel member announcing. In addition the Masque and Gavel members gave speeches, entered speech contests, spoke at community gatherings, and participated in panel discussions. Oh, and who could forget the Masque and Gavel party? The goal of the 23 members was the establishment of good speech through the school and community. It’s motto -“Speech for Use.” “How about a ticket for the Camera Club movie? . . . “Today we’ll learn about dark rooms! Reconnaissance at its peak, the work of these 20 Camera Club members. Meetings were conducted in class room form, starting with the elementary pin hole camera and progressing through th? various processes of developing, printing, and enlarging: all the time the members are getting the complete familiarization with most types of camera. Besides a movie, dues and a dance were given to help the treasury. A salon was held, and awards were given for the best pictures. The aim was to advance personal knowledge of this field into a well worthwhile hobby or into a basis for a future vocation. Do you know who De Vinci. Gainsborough, or Picasso are? The 12 members of the Brush and Palette have set as their aim to learn more about art and artists, both old and new; to back art projects connected with the school, to promote art as an avocation, to sponsor a yearly art exhibit and to learn to sketch, draw and paint better while studying to appreciate art. Club activities are always on display—remember the homecoming and Christmas decorations? Members of the club also visited art galleries, did clay and soap modeling, sketched and painted for the benefit of the cadets. CAMERA CLUB Instructor: Mr. Nelsen AT THE CONTROLS: Bob Sly—President Jack Reid—Vice President Grenaviere Robinson—Secretary Bob Runkle—Treasurer BRUSH AND PALETTE Instructor: Mrs. K. Johnson AT THE CONTROLS: Doris B ram well—President Jean Potter—Vice President Patricia Mooney—Secretary-Treasurer HOW I: .1. Cl:irk, S. It linker. 1. Hunan. M. Guezloi . ('. lOncel- bert. 1. Fosxen. J. Raymond, 10. Job n.so n. HOW .'ll J. Woodward. .1. I.nrxiiii. II. Werner. 1. lOrinkson. S. Ced-arlenf. .1. Allen. I.. Illocker, J. IIokIuiiiI. ICOW IT: V. llurnraff. J. Jewell. J. Holler. II. Trlsler, I� . Jaekley. P. ProliNl, II. .fulliinon, C!. Selllllr,. M. Stephen. HOW I: 11. Itranlen. A. WlgfftnN, I . Seely, A. Ileanllen. II, IOncel-liardl. II. Vnderxon. I,. fJraiterl. I . Frleksnn, C. Hoseri, C. llnkke. III.I K Till HOW li l� . I.arson. I.. Sehnllx. F. Whipps, I . Fra mb elm. I . Jeppe-son. C. Williams, 1. Xesster. It. Sliniik. HOW .'I: S, Facers! rom, F. Frle- borjr. 1. Parker. .11. Keyl, M Morrill. K. Vnelavek, V. Vesshelin. S. Fnrrinston. HOW U: I . Ilolden. .1. Jewell, M. llod|;kinsoii. S. Ilollincswortli. fi. HobliiNon, J. Sins, J. Erickson. HOW I: It. I.indgren. J. Holler, li. llelfcerMon, II. Hueker, V. I.eland. S. Hall, Mr . Hales. S. Lewis. HOW -I: II. iirabn. M. Hartnell. K. WIkkIiih. I.. FredriekNon. I). Kramer, J. Fredrickson. 1. Danielson, C. McKIrdy. HOW its M. Itrneher. O. l’enniacton. M. Ilodckinson. II. Mitchell. M. Sinelaua. J. I.arsen. T. Klumpner. A. Marlin. HOW 10. Hansen. l� . Ilramwell. (i Jepxmt, I). Sliyk« , l Phillips. C’rswrll. I . H tier!linger. I,nil-din. It. Kydland. HOW I: S. Mcltrntnie, 1, Hansen. M. Morrill. S. Anderson. K. Mau-iiusoii, I). Ilrowne. S. W eber, 10. Hankins. J. I.ippkn. J. Hodine. BLUE TRI Instructor: Mrs. Gates AT THE CONTROLS: Barbara Rucker—President Donna Knutson—Vice President Sue Hall—Secretary Dorothy Helgerson—Treasurer Nancy Leland—I. C. C. Cookies for the servicemen, toys and clothse for needy children, an “Available Jones” datin' service—these were only a few of the activitis of the 105 Senior Canteen Workers. At their weekly meetings, speakers informed them on measures of poise, etiquette, personality, good grooming, and social relations. Big hits were made by the Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dance, the spring formal, and the traditional Mothers and Daughters Tea. Remember the cokes and earmeled apples at the football games too! This organization gave not only service to the school, but to the community as well. Co-operation with the Red Cress and Rationing Board have been the major contributions of the Canteen Workers to the war effort. C? SILVER TRIANGLE AT THE CONTROLS J.r-xj HOW 5 l . Kumrmh. Unlink. I- • Mi-Hill. II. IVt«T� on, 1. Davidson. II. Ilnyilrn. II. Clnrk, I', lliln-Kon. 'I. Hilbert. UO V -It S. S w n ii mo it, II. I.intlrr, II. Iltinilrl, V. Pearson. I . Tdfortl. .1. Kerrin. II. Wolff. J. Inker. 1. Wells. Iiow St II Storm. M. Hoops. J. ''Souk. II. Smith. V. I'.ricksoii, (i. IJnnkinM, II. Ilneer. P. Trimtii. i’OW I,. Johnson, C. Frederlek-miii, P. Hleeson, C. Niavrntll, |. Thompson. II. Murker. l. Ilnteller, K. Illlleren, K. Arnold. IIOW It X. Martin. J. Ha-bore. .f. II row n. J. Sw iinson. ||. Kiii'iey, S Itvilliiml. J. I.arxo.i, X, |n,.s C. Illldnten. J. MeHtntjr. MOW • t r. ..........ml nicer. J. 'I,•lli-iilIi. .1. Jenkins. b l A. . berg. J. Peterson. � • elMin. IIOW I: l� . Hoi Ii. J. ‘ h.r.‘n Held. J. Fleteher. Minn Willi C. lien I. I.. Here, M. Olnon. '■ I.lull n III. Instructor: Jean Fletcher—President Miss Williams J?nel, Christy—Vice Presi,lent Carol Ann Beal—Secretary Lorita Berg—Treasurer Barbara Gold—I. C. C. Personality was the theme for the Silver Tri's first year of organization at Park. Speakers came out to the school and discussed with the girls proper clothes, make-up, modeling, dates, and many similar topics. The services of the Silver Tri included making nut cups for the soldiers at Thanksgiving time, adopting 20 welfare children at Christmas to whom they distributed gifts, helped with the “Sadie Hawkins Day dance, held a concession at the Robbinsdale game, and sold candy during the lunch hour. Direct aims are made by the members to strive for better ideas of friendship, loyalty, and service. ocas oi inenosmp. S. Al -’ HOW (Ii M. Reric. H. OoUi. N. Thomson. S. Porulff' .1. lurk, 1. MclIOBIil'l How II. Ilnrvey. Tennis. vi. (|uiiiii, .. IIlimin, Iljrj Smith. HOW I; P. Hlersoi L. I Irii'li. J. II rolii-rk. S. Si-lilin. We lM r� E Viberi ROW -I i J Troyer, I . Hansen, n. Tennis, 1. Hansen. .M. Danielson. S. Hall. HOW a: K. Wlffirins. II. Humbert, II. Trluli-r, II. (iol l, A. Albertson, J. Terry, K. Srlxcth, HOW !£: K Vnelnvek, II. llonlen. N. I.elnnd, «. Jcpxon. II. Hueker, II. Sow nil. .1. Llppka. K. Hankins. HOW It M. Xexslcr, .1. Fletcher. S. Mcllmtnle. J. Hotline, IIkx l.und-(|ulst. I,. FrederlckNon. I., Schultz.. I . Frit in helm, S. Fnrrinicton. HOW 4. C. F.iucelbert, J. Chirk. M. (Slict .loe. .1. Hnymond, 1. IIiikkuii. ‘. , lllillNOII. ROW .‘I: J. Allen. 1. Davidson. F. McGill. S. IIlocker, E. HniiNcn. J. IliiKluud. D. Ilelirer.ton. HOW U: (;. Hankins, M. Brticher. II. Smith, II. A ret .. .11. Ilodukln-son. .1. Christy. S. Swnnxon, J. Shnnk. HOW 11 O. Pennington, II. I.ind-icrcn. A. Hen n I leu, I . Krnnier. Hiss Honnns, V. WlsfClns, I . Seely, II. Hrmitcn. (i. A. A. HOW :tt II. nderxon, M. Dvorak. I). I.nrson, II. T.liiflercn. HOW -i I.. Schultz. f;. Erickson. 1. Oiilmi, I . Frn in lief ni. II. Kinney, J. Jewell. HOW It S. Ccdnrleaf. I.. Grnucrt. F. Whipps, M. Morrill. Miss I.und-(|liist. 1 PEP CLUB AT THE CONTROLS: Instructor: Janette Rodine—President Miss Lundquist Lois Frederickson—Vice President Sally McBiJtnie—Secretary-Treasurer Come on gang, let’s have a boilermaker hold the line pep fest today? don’t forget your orange jacket we re loyal to you Park Hi. All that noise? It's the 56 Pep Club girls, cheering the team on to victory in the combats. The Pep Club has charge of all school pep fests and sponsor's Orange and Black day. The Club has made a direct hit by promoting school spirit and higher standard3 of school sportsmanship. AT THE CONTROLS: Margie Wells—President Nancy Leland—Vice President Donna Knutson—Secretary Shirley Cedarleaf—Treasurer Do politics confuse you? Is Russia just a jumble of unpronouncable names? The Political Science club was formed to cultivate interest among the youth of America in the politics confronting the world. There were meetings every Tuesday, during which a discussion was held on an appointed subject. Among the topics were Post War Planning, Russia Threatens the World, and many more that were of current interest to the members. An established point cf view was sought, but to clarify complicated details an influential speaker was called upon to present his opinion. POLITICAL SCIENCE CLUB Instructor: Mr. Decker I'OI.ITIC l. M'lK.VCK Stimilinc: I). Sw'iimoii, S. S v« i� � o:i, I . Krumtir'ni. K. SoIm'IIi, 1. KrickNon, S. Mcllralnlp, .1. Wooilwnrd. 1. Pomm'Ii. 1 r. l).Tkrr. Sin ins. J Fr«Ml rirkM« n. M. I.nisun, O. IVmiiimCm, M. Well . 1. Kf.vl, I’ Kb-Krlbrrl, I.. Scholl . GIRL’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Instructor: Miss Lundquist AT THE CONTROLS: Marlys Morrill—President Lorraine Gragert—Vice President Shirley Cedarleaf—Secretary Florence Whipps—Treasurer Keep physically fit—and aid victory. The 15 members of the G. A. A. participate in major sports twice a week and also minor sports. All G. A. A. members have earned an award ar.d are the student instructors in various sports. New members are received as soon as a girl earns an award. Meetings arc held the last Monday cf every month, when a speaker or movie provides the program. All meetings, as well as sport activities, are open to all the girls in school who wish to participate. Various tournaments, play hours, and contests are supervised ar.d planned by the letter winners. The G. A. A. is to encourage girls to enter sports and other activities which help build up the All-American girl. VISUAL AID Instructor: Mr. N’elsen Lob Johnson —Chief Operator “And now we’ll go down and see a short film . . . “Boy, have you seen the new visual aid room!” A trip to the new Visual Aid room was a pleasant interlude for any class. One of the 20 members was there to show movies, slides or film strips on travel or application of first aid. Other topics presented were the gasoline refining, the importance of math and many o’her subjects. 'And say, wasn't that room nice and dark! I HOW Is .1. Iter . A. l)o«-rr. I). Peterson. HOW Ss S. Iverson. II. Wcsti-rhor . .1. .loliiimoii, II. IlnlllMTj;. I . I’«‘- K r . HOW 'Js S. Wilcox. II. l.ovcriiiK. I . Wplkc. It. Mullen. II. 'I'll us. .1. Olson. IIOW l: |«. My, II. Johnson. Mr. olscn. Johnson. J. Rclil. STACK ('llKW Mr. Cnvims. I). Al«|iiisl, Johnson. II. Johnson. STAGE CREW Instructor: Mr. Cavens “O. K. now, lift you guys!” The men behind the scenes—the guys who set the stage. These three crew members are invaluable at class plays -even though some dark-eyed pin-up girl gets top billing. They also pitch in at Pep Fests and all other auditorium programs sometimes get a pretty good hand, too! EL CIRCULO DE ESPAXOL Instructor: Miss Williams When the P. A. broadcasts wicrd sounds like something; Carmen Miranda might sing or cadets go around muttering love stories a la Spanish it was the members of El Circulo de Espanol getting their assignments. Most of the daily classes are conducted entirely in Spanish and El Circula is all Spanish or a forfeit is paid by the member who speaks English—a cent a word. The club is for all students of second and third year Spanish who want to learn to acquaint themselves with the Latin people at the same time practicing their knowledge of Spanish. SPANISH I. . •Alliinxon, 1. I'nxhlii, It. liordcn. II. Kfxm-r. Mix Will In m . K. Stiff. I). hl iulxl. . I.Hnitd, 1. Ilnrtxell. 1C. Johnson. .1. Wood word. 1.1 It H A It V Cl.l lt Sfnndinu: J. Molxon. S. Ilrickson, F. Fairbalrn, A. Ilrrohxlcr. . Hj« rN. M. Sontt. II. Sundholni, Mr«. Johnson. T. Thlcxx. M. I.nrson. M. HoeHrlirr, J. Sinilli. M. Itf rgnin� . J. Smith, I . Drown. Silling’ . Xcnilnll, M. Thorne. It. Morris. N. Wilt. I� . Ilillinnl. M. I bapmnn. M • Berxel. I.. Simon. LIBRARY CLUB AT THE CONTROLS: Instructor: Nancy Witt—President Mrs. A. Johnson Myrta Thorne—Vice President Donna Hilliard—Secretary-Treasurer Books are your best friends. Twenty-six of our cadets are learning more about them through the Library C ub. The activities of the club are varied and hold the interest of all the club members. These activities include dusting the books and shelves, putting the cards in the books and putting them on shelves, filing cards mounting pictures, and helping prepare exhibits. The members also he'p by bundling magazines, d'sk work (checking books in and out) and prc-changlng and slipping books from the grades and other schools. The aim of the club is to learn more about the library itse!f and abmt the books that it offers to the public. Itrown, F. Martin, M. Quinn, J. Doodeward, I). Swenson, M. Morrill, I . Shinn, J. Utermoehl, A. Ilelderich, I ’. Thompson, M. Knutson, I). Leggitt. M. Ulrich. Sitting: D. Kunkle, C. Xavratil, ft. Clark, A. Mc-BeutlM Ericsson, S. Roberts, D. McKay, Ai McCullough, M, Smetana, J. Woodward, Hohin-son. It. Schmitt, M. Fossen, ft. Milss, 2J. Gi.vens, J. Erickson, R. Eckers, K. Reed, P. Davla, I;. Cro-foot, M. I)ahl, R. Hutts, E. Hallgien, F. Bye, J. Jackson, P. Schultz, D. Kruse, It. Xi 'son. Cjlee GiuM- ROW 4: N. Seirup, P. Davis, R. Valit, G. Johnson, P. Aniidon, ft. Shinn, L. Welke, I . Pegors, G. De-Vere, I). Kang, D. Swenson, T. Johnson, C. Miller, ft. Flermoen, J. IJppka. ROW 8: J. Larsen, M. Thome, R. Rydland, C. Bakke M. Anderson, J. Prederickson, M. Williamette, I). Knutson, S. Cedar leaf. It. Brant en, J. Rodlne, M. Hodgkinson, S. Fagerstrom. ROW 2: D. Leggitt, J. Cook, J. Troyer, C. Wells, M. Keyt, L. Berg, B. Lindgren, C. Rogers, I). Buresh, N. Lundin, A. Hill, I. Steenson. ROW I: L. Mickelson, M. Wohlrahe. M. Gilbert, B. Harvey, J. Isker, J. Steenson, E. Syverson, L. Gar-borg, J. Jewell. H. Shlpton, C. Williams. AT THE CONTROLS: Robert Schmitt—President Janice Erickson—Secretary-Treasurer Donald Swenson—Manager Librarian—Grenaviere Robinson Uniforms—Audrey Xessheim You guys are slow pokes. I’m already done! . . . Now altogether one, two. three ...” Which goes to show there’s more to the band than just tooting. At every football game the band was on hand with some fancy drilling. Basketball games and pepfests just wouldn’t be th same if the band weren’t there to play the Loyalty” or Notre Dame songs. Remember how they outdid themselves this Christmas by a super job called the Christmas Fantasy? Also, don’t forget the Spring Concert and the patriotic meetings that the band participated in. Besides being able to wear a uniform, band members are instructed in the study and enjoyment of instrumental music not only to benefit their school life but their adult life as well. BAND Instructor: Mr. Schultz Student Conductors: Robert Schmitt Grenaviere Robinson GLEE CLUB Instructors: Miss Pitman Mr. Schultz AT THE CONTROLS: Mary Anderson—President Janie Fredrickson—Secretary Molly Hodgkinson—Treasurer Sy 1 via Fagerstrom—Li brar ian Phil Amidon—Manager Remember how we all were impressed by the Glee Club’s Thanksgiving program or the solos of Mary Anderson ar.d Jeanette Larson? The 55 members of the glee club meet every Monday through Friday to prepare the Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter programs. They also sing at F TA meetings. Baccalaureate, and Commencement exercises. They like to sing! Not only does the Glee Club furnish us with entertainment; they learn how to study and appreciate music so that it may contribute to the enrichment of school life, as well as adult life. $loaJ ’• CaJ r L tr ft