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Page 9 text:
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,i',ho community, .n this Wl WII. lur DIO iltv members were able U ycor' e homes, understand me Bowl,n« and swimming head the ity in which they are work- list hcr vorite hobbies. When thus establish a closer re- asked how she liked Park, Miss ip between school and home. Johnson replied, So far, I have cn- students in the cafeteria, commented Pearl Souers, new cafett perintendent. Despite the fact that food costs have risen considerably and nine cent government reimbursement on each 20 cent meal has b ered to five cents, the lunches for the coming year have been pla the very best advantage. The price of lunch tickets will remai published in the St. Louis Pari Kuhlmar Athletic iMinnc ual Aid Director Likes ater Sports and Writing r, either solid orVauid, is something that Donald Schutte per- 11 on. He knows a, !Cthe Northwest's rivers by heart and is an sherman, as his fish s‘v®fe.rcveal- ugh he is very modest’ 'Sisnassuming, his talents go far beyond the visual aiJ VHe has written instructions fox skating Let’s S Dispatch. He compi several skating clubs tive in teaching chi while skating. The s Dispatch until Januar Mr. Schutte, our talent written material on visual a national journals and shyly the Encyclopedia Britannica. I Schutte ;ulty Attends Tea opening of the Christmas was celebrated by the fac-a tea on Dec. 14. in the om. The program featured a by Donald Anderson, instructor and group sing-by Gordon Griebenow, mu-ructor. Warner B. Halgrcn, St. Louis istory teacher, was in charge joyed the f; program. Mildred Glenden- much -aid English teacher, was chair- mcr St Loujs the committee planning the w ui xu nisioiy, American history, citizenship and general math are being taught by several teachers this year. Laverne Benson, new teacher at Park, is taking over a class in each of these subjects. Since Miss Benson left her home in Black Duck, Minnesota, she has taught at Pine .River, Renville, Braincrd and in Honolulu. She has worked as a teaching assistant at the UniyiMMiiHMMi BMU and as The $450 O. E. Domian addition to nox grade school has been plcted; and an addition to Br side grade school which will elude ten classrooms, a room, nurse’s office and a pr pal’s office, will be complet September. Other schools in the comm will be enlarged as soon as are available. Domian traveled to At plane with the superin Hopkins, Wayzatn, jlty Attends stings; Takes aol Census uls Park teachers reported c on Monday, August 18. two head of students, to attend of preparatory meetings and the school census, pre-school session for the planned by O. E. Domian. endent, Milton H. Kuhlman. and Ethel Baston, grade Louis ed chi on I've ha Wr. Lucile renjoy the p er—brrr! ¥ the atmosj wide open s Mrs. A., xto student-chairma activities, i pie of ever and keeps The title I best, perhap canteen ad the oomph of the cante February. 19 social functi N taugh sixth g rl Fern Hill jeoming to the hig irehool where she taught seventh ;rade social stu-Miss O’Donnell dies until this year. For three years she was the principal at Lincoln school. After thinking over the many classes she has taught, Miss O'Don-nel said. 'Tve always liked Park, and i ll 3lw:iv . to give hii a driver’s training course during the class periods. There will be no behind the wheel instruction, but i is hoped that such training can be Mtttmripri t n rH 1
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Page 8 text:
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In Memoriam Margaret O'Donnell gave faithfully, generously, and loyally of her services to the students of St. Louis Park for thirty-two years. Miss O'Donnell never lost her sense of humor, but brought to her work a cheeriness which those who knew her shall never forget. The influences of her sunny disposition, her bits of friendly philosophy, and her splendid character will long be reflected in the community through the many whom she taught. “Like a vase in which roses have once been distilled— You may break, you may shatter the vase if you will, But the scent of the roses clings round it still.
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Page 10 text:
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MR. OTTO E. DOMIAN Superintendent MRS. LUCILE ADKISSON Counselor
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