Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1935 volume:

'fu The 1935 Wi Page Two FRONT SHOWING ENTRANCE 'ro GYM. HOME or' Sx'N1.1fs11'r DANCES Mary Marum Editor-in-Chief Lawrence A. Pittelkow A.v.focz'aie Editor Louis S. Rosenberg .Managing Editor COPYRIGHT, 1935 AQAHL The 1935 Published by The Class of1935, George Weitbrecht Mechanic Arts High School, Saint Paul, Minnesota e A BIRD,S EYE VIEW OF THE SC Page Three Pagf Four IN THE PEACE OF SUMMER Qgoutents Opening . Faculty . Clclssw . . Organizaziionf . Afthlflics . Humor . . . Crwfr !lt'J'1'g7l by fmmcr Bullfr . Page I 9 25 65 99 I I 9 ..m.ii4..aAu...- The Cogwheel, chosen as the theme of this M , has been the symbol of George Weitbrecht Mechanic Arts High School ever since our first principal recognized its importance in the machine. By replacing the treach- erous leather belt that had been used in the transfer of power, the cogwheel insured safety. Thus the machine as we know it was made possi- ble, its safety, speed, service,and strength. These qualities we use to represent the divisions of our book: safety symbolized by the facultyg speed, classesg strength, athleticsg and service, organizations. RlAN,S RIIGHTY .XLLY Page? ill-TK Page Six Goonuyu OLD Scuool. X s i ork Here if ihe long-bided hour: The labor of yearf if aeeomplifhei llvhy Jhozzld fhif Jezdneff zzrzplzzmbed Secretly weigh on my heart? If it, my work being done, I fraud like ez laborer, ufeleff, One who haf faleen My pay, Alien to 1z'1z':c'021fed mike? If if the work I regrei. The 5z'le11f CO7Hf?fl7Il.O7Z of midniglz! Friend of fhe gOfdt'I1-.IZ6ll'I'fl' Dawn. Friend of ffze godf of the hearth? Qedication Q0 Qiergr. washed 610004: As the cogwheel stands for safety, speed, service. and strength, both in a machine and in the tradition of Meehanic Arts. you, Mr. Wood. as a mem- ber of our faculty. have proven to us that you truly fit into the make-up of our school. With sincere admir- atlon We cledlcate tlus 1935 M to you. Page Seven 1 f ' . :I V' W Page Eighi 67311 Qffemoriam Mavis Aga 1916 - 1935 Member of the Class of1935 Ana' when Ihr Jffeanz fflzirlz, oi'frj70Cc'f?d Ihr foul way jbaffad away fl C'O7ZfCiOZl,Y7'L6'J',Y 1'fmai1zz'cl ffzaf if had Zeff, Dfjnofited upon ffzf Jffmzf .rlzorf Qf mfmory, imagff and f77't'fZ-OZIJ' ihoughif, Thai fha!! not die, and cannot bf deftroyed faculty afety Q-5119 Qngineer llnlzilffronz ihf mb, EC'K7'j'fhi7Zg in tlzzlr Pas? body'-v Chain, CKIZKEZ, brakf, ffelf Hif calm defiberafe control, llif hand 1110955 And rlzf giant ffrzzcfzzrf fhrillf Imran! obfdifncf fo nif f4'z'lZ'f command 1 5550 Qylffr. silbangez It's the great out-of-doors that he hreathes. And he loves the lakes and the streams, Wwhere the pine trees are tallest in the densest of woods There he Camps, there he rests, there he dreams. He's at home vvhere the moose makes his lair, He follows the call of a hirdg His Canoe Cuts the waters iie'er sailed before iere on v ie wi e imffs are ieart. W l li tl l l tl ,, l l His shoulders are squared to the hutlets ol' storms, llis step is light on the trailg Alone with Nature, he smiles at at world Where sorrovv and hatred prevail. Then here's to a mari whom all of us love, lu his guidance our happiness lies 'l'houg3h the years ol his serviee have vvhitened his hair, lfterual vouth shines in his eves. ltlleanora I . Deem Page Tlzwfffn 1--9-2-rs -uf f .X lmirrl takes 11 vieulvof Mr. Lange. Miss Gnislmvrg :it Xiugiira Falls. 1. 2. Miss Copley poses for it lmtterv of plmtogrxipliers at state H. S. Press nssovizitiou at Moorlieiul. 3. Miss 0'llnir onjuys :1 gem in her r-rentive writing r-lass. 4. Blrs. llugns entertqins at the Chemistry Club pzirty. 5. Mr. Rziytnrmml teziring into his sixth periurl 1-lnss. 6. 7. Miss Gilbert :tt friend's house in lies Moines. 8. Mr. Woltnnui :intl his little friends :it Ruvliester. 9. Miss lilzisn :incl Miss Bluir Fiml :L plzwe in the sun. 10. Messrs. liriit-get and 3IOKee listen to the world series. 11. Mr. llilli Sr-lnml's out! 12. Mrs. Louis Krissxir-lc Knee Klubel Frziserb :ulviser Class Llztle, Czilifrwiiizi. 13. Miss llrur-lc laihuring away after hours. 14. Miss Brut-ker rezuls anythingfsu it's svienve. 15. Mr. Nuhis :intl Puls. 16. Mr. Hillurml ilivtzxtes to editor of HM . Page Fourzfen of '32, entertxiins Miss Reinhardt at her home in Glen Q0 Qffir. Cfgrifillardz NYC appreciate your Vain ellorts in trying to teaeh us to liye up to the following rules: Do your tlay's work if you ean't get out of it. Striye to make 100 per Cent in the evasion of rules. Obey orders cheerfully, answering with a loud, Hialif' Do your full duty on time, all of the time, or youlll do time. Be considerate of others bigger than yourself. Don't he a Hgrowlerl' or a Mclrifteru or a 'Ltludfl CSignedj Folks Pzzgf Fllfl'6'L'7l I 2 Ji 4 5 li 7 8 Eb 10 11 Pagf Sixifen . Xlr. Slxirvlc :unung the .Xrizonu I-zuftliw. ll. lmmlxl l3ur s gut fl lint nn. , Mr. lirinks straflrlling the lmzxclwuterw of the Kliwivippi. Xlrs. .Xnnlcrsnn on the tmil tu Yollnwstnne. . Mr, Nulmis is going to work. Nlr. Smnlley on a trip to Waisliington High, . Bliss Reinlmrclt spends vzu-uliun on :1 clude 1':1nr'l1. . Mrs. llunsicr doing ll figure- night. Instr-m-tm' nf high pfJintsfNlisw Clnnlrl. X 1nml0lin,qp1'0file, Sittin' nn :1 logun' ax-petiin' 1r1y4lug, buys Xlifs Huy' Kclllorlnils. Hut in the open fxgai1if3Irs. Anmlormn. 'E V H ,..,-' .51 M N V T i 'I'I-lllw ROW: Mr. Ralph Smalley, Mr. Daniel Shirek, Mr. Herbert Sitzer, Mr. limniett Raymond, Mr. Homer Hillartl. SI-:COND ROW: Blr. J. J. Berger, Mr. liliner Wm-hrer, Mrs. Eleanor Adams, Mr. I.. M. Robbins, Miss Edith Hall, llrs. Nettie Dugas. l RST Row: Miss Blubel Colfer, Mrs. Millie Anderson, Miss Helen Bunxgarrlner, Mr. lhietrir-li Lnmze, Miss Katherine Ts:-hida, Miss Antoinette Ford. Faculty Klcchanic Arts. St. Paulls downtown high school, has at its head Klr. Diet- rich Lange, widely known as naturalist and author as well as educator. XYith Mr. Homer Hillard, his assistant, he directs the work of seventy-nine teachers in the instruction of 2225 boys and girls. The roll of faculty members includes the names of nine alumni: Xliss Clemens, school nurse, Kliss Billings, teacher of Spanish and Latin American history, lyliss Bumgardner, clothing and costume design, Kliss Ek, mathematics, lVliss Kellerhals, botany and Zoology, Nliss Brocker, physical geography and astronomy, lX'lrs. Gilson, teacher of commerical subjects, hlr. Sitzer and Klr. Smalley, mechanical and architectural drawing respectively. The dean of girls is Xliss Klabel Colter, teacher of economics: the visiting teacher, Kliss Tschida, and the librarian, Xlrs. Dugas. Xlr. Raymond has charge of all the music, instrumental and vocal. Klodeling is taught by Kliss Hall and commercial geography by Mr. Torwick. Physical education is directed by Xlrs. Ransier, welcomed back after two years' leave of absence, and by Mr. Wachter. Kliss Ford, teacher of commerical geography, is the author of '4My Minnesotau, adopted for use in the state, and of Hflopher Talesf, lXlrs. Anderson is special coach for students i11 her sight- saying classes. ln the manual training department Klr. Shirck teaches automotive and general electricity, Klr. Robbins and Xlr. Berger, woodworking, and Xlr. Mvright, forge and machine. This department with the entire school honors the memory of Mr. Jacob Zuber, for many years instructor in the machine shop. Page Sft'e1Lffe1L FIFTH Row: Mr. L. A. Torwiek, hlr. Charles Dunenn, Miss Elrnire Bloosbrugger, Nliss Pearl Heal, hliss Emma Bolt. FOURTH Row: Miss Margaret Muir, Miss Mary Grunt, Miss Vera Billings, Miss Vera Strivkler, Miss Tiueretia Sehroer. THIRD Row: Mr. Ralph Brinks, Miss Josephine Ni -hol, Miss Annu U'lSrien, Miss Ruth Kzirhel, Miss Alive Pren- Ilergast, Miss Esther Blase. SECOND ROW: Mr, Delbert VVoofl, Mr. John Nobis, Mr. Andrew llettling, Miss Anne Kennedy, Mrs. Helen Eldridge, Blr. Iidnin Bothe, Mr. Riehzird Krueger. FIRST Row: Mr. Franeis Critvhett, Klr. Blatthew Harding, Miss Lena S:-huhardt, Miss Ruth Reinhardt, Miss Gladys Smith, Mr. Henry VVoItin:in, Faculty ln the commercial department many students acquire practical experience as secretaries by keeping the necessary records, usually for their advisory teach- ers. They copy programs, make alphabetical files, type reports, and make stencil copies of tests. They learn the use of the dictaphone and the coniptometer. This department includes the Misses Blase, Schuhardt, Strickler, Reinhardt, Schroer, Kachel, and Smith, Mrs. Gilson, and the Blessrs. Duncan, Nobis, and Gardingg and hir. Torwick, teacher of commerical geography. Teachers of foreign language encourage the reading of foreign newspapers, the discussion of living foreign authors and statesmen, and the singing of favorite songs. French is taught by bliss Kennedy and Miss hloosbrugger, Spanish, by Xliss Billings, Latin, by Xliss Prendergastg and German, by hlr. lYoltman, hlr. Bothe, Miss Nelson, and Miss Schroer. ln the history classes events of current interest as well as those of past importance are emphasized. Civics classes, taught by hliss Heal and Nlr. Crit- chett, study city, state, and federal government and make trips to visit the legislature in session. Those wishing a knowledge of South and Central America are offered a course in Latin American history by Kliss Billings. Social problems confronting the people of today are discussed in the soci- ology classes of Xlessrs. Mettling and Kruger. Sociology introduced last year as a one term subject is now given in two courses and enrolls over three hundred students. The Misses Colter, Muir, Bolt, Grant and Nickol, Mrs. Eldridge, and the hlessrs. Brinks, Kruger, and Vlood complete the history department. Page Eighteen FOURTH Row: Miss Annie Ginsberg, Miss Josephine Johnson, Bliss Mary Christopher, Miss Frances Ek. THIRD ROW: Bliss Edith Brooker, Bliss Grace O'Hair, Bliss Elizabeth Bloriarty, Bliss Helen Scully, Bliss Blay Kellerhals, Bliss Hortense Blullane. SECOND Row: Blr. Robert Hill, Blr. John Girliin, Blr. Harry Wolcott, Bliss Margaret Turnbull, Bliss Gladys Rose, Miss Ruth Swift, Miss Eleonora Deem. FIRST ROW: ,Miss Blary Copley, Bliss Laura Parkinson, Bliss Alice Nelson, Bliss Daisy Wright, Bliss Ruth Creglow, Blr. Edwin McKee. Faculty Besides the standard requirements, the ljnglish department offers three special courses: Creative writing, introduced last year by Bliss Deem,is continued in her absence this term by Bliss O'Hair, journalism is taught by Bliss Copley and Bliss Parkinson, coaching English for those Weak in spelling and grammar, by the Bflisses Johnson, Ginsberg, and Blullane. Bliss Turnbull and Bliss Ginsberg are co-authors of 'clsessons in English Essentialsfl used in St. Paul high schools and adopted in other cities: Detroit, Grand Rapids, Blinneapolis. Gther English teachers are the Blisses Scully, Rose, Swift, Bloriarty, and Blrs. Kingston. The curriculum of the science department includes chemistry, taught by Bflr. Griflin and Mr. Hill, physics, Nlr. lNlcKee and Blr. Wlolcottg botany and zcology, Bliss Kellerhalsg astronomy and physiology, Blr. Hill, biology, Bliss Creglow. The mathematics faculty, the Blisses lVright, Christopher, Gould, lik, Nelson, and Creglow offer a complete senior high school course. This includes one term of solid geometry, one of trigonometry, and two of higher algebra. On the evening of December 20, the faculty gave a party in honor of Blr. Lange at the tea rooms of the Federation of Wvomen Teachers. Blr. Raymond arranged the program. Blr. Hyman BVeinstein, '19, first violinist of the Blin- neapolis Symphony Orchestra, played four selections. Dan Selleck, ,32, and the Boys' Glee Club sang carols. Bliss Deem and Blr. Wlolcott read original poems. Bliss Garrity, of the home economics department, was in charge of refreshments. Bliss Ford decorated the rooms with festoons of ground pine. Bliss Gilbert, art instructor, was general chairman. Page Ninfteen L M M I XY111aIa1f1 'rms Cons Rom, rlvlll-I XIACIIINE SHUI' 4iONE OF THE IXIOST BEAVTI1-'UL SCHOOL LIBRARIIQS IN THE NORTHWVIZSTH Pagf Twfnly NIR. ROBBINS Sl'1'1-.kvlsl-is CoNsT1u'c'1'mN IN 'Vmi XYOOD SI Miss cgARRITY,S CLASS KIAKICS I,1a51ox PIE UH' Q Page Tfcenty-om' - Lkf. ,f -Ag, Xllss G11.1s1c1z'r's IDRANYING CLASS Xl.-xKr:sI,xNol.1-1L'x1C i ., ,, M Page Twenty-two OVR BAXD PARAD1-is IN FxmN'I' OF T1-11: CAPITOI, MISS ScHUHARDT,S CLASS TYPES F011 THE HSI 'THF XYERY PROFESSIONAL LOOKING CHEMISHLY LABORATORY Page Twenty-Zhrff , f, V , f M 'f-ff .H ,, , zZ?'fJM7f i2fi? , , ' '- if Aff' fy - J f hm' A 4 I J X if M --- 'M f A s if f Q 1 f , t 5 Y r ' W Mf,f ,f U A 5 ' i f f - 'ff -X . ' fZ 4 f X! V If I W ..k if u X ff Q ll f ' K w X ' Z X , W ga f 4 jf as 5 s' X 7 ff 4 i i X V X V 4 7 X v, .K .f -. VL If f f f Z f f X , 4 Z 2 f K , 7 ' Z f A ' , f' f 4 X r-I v Q! X f Q ' 1 . f M7 , ,D-I U f lad- X Afv 4 ,gf 1 f f 7 J, W - 1 N K f V I ' ' - LN h X3 di' Xx t 'Q' f W , - 1,1 1 It 0 Y h i F f ,K M y 2 9 a s i 7 1 i 1 ,, X X 1- :mu , . f I f 5' af' ' X, Z My Q 45 ij A- ' K f if Aff I, H h J ,pw X ' iid v , Z b , I Q..--bl 1411712 f 1 'A X ff' 2 Q X Wu 5 . 1 -f is V -. 06 - fi L f' J- 4, ' TX , f I A M 3--f LV - Vw' U -17.17 7 ' if , 3: ,..i f Page Y CC'6'lZf3'jfOI17' J.-5-L Z . NU X 5 4 Q mf! 7 f Q -L 1 ff-R -if-A if f i X, ,.-K gg- P LQ- 'fi-A 23:55, ...af iT'4,iw 's lasses peed 5573119 WHCGTS Speed, Jpfed, we are the malefrf of fpfm' Axim, clurfhef, lawn, ihovelf, Ulf make thf ,fignalf and lay the wayf Spffd, fpefdf U W 1 Mfrs. Qgilson, You have guided us through these three years of high school. You have taught us how to Work and how to play. Because you are an alumna of our school, you can appreciate with us the glory that is ours in being members of, as Mr. Weitbrecht has said, The free and independent re- public of Mechanic Artsf' Page Twmzy-nine BACK Row: Haustrauser, Kehr, Hampl, Hultengren, Rosenberg. Truim Row: Mulroony, LeMire, Reiehle, Simek, Hedlund, Strane, Groppli, Foster, Hardwirk. SECOND Row: Cerinak, Johnson, Kelly, Bowlin, Pittelkow, Kraus, Mt-Coy, Dotson, Nloore, Sioris. FEONT Row: Mnrum, Blullin, Munclahl, Siovobney, Dietseh, Rysgzuird, Mrs. Gilson, Blarzitelli, Zeuli, Flynn, Braun, Dunn, Fee. Senior Class The 1935 Senior Class was safely led through all of its undertakings during the past year by George Rysgaard, president, Tony Zenli, vice-president, Katherine Dietsch, treasurerg and Celia Xiarzitella, secretary. To aid them were the representatives and alternates chosen from every English 7 and 8 class. Klrs. Joseph Gilson, nee Lavinia Casey, acted as class adviser. Looking back over the past year, we note the many things the senior class has sponsored Cand remember the fun which resultedj. There were the candy sales held after sixth and seventh periods when home-made candy and penny suckers were sold, the sunlight dances after school in the gym, and the penny collections which were taken to help pay for a new curtain in the auditorium. The Seniors sponsored the sale of tickets and chose twenty-five girls to act as ushers for the Romantic Age. They donated five dollars to the Junior Class to give them something to start their year. On behalf of the class, the representatives sent flowers to Xlrs. Gilson while she was in the hospital for appendicitis. For Senior Day, Klay 28, l.ouis Rosenberg is chairman of the decoration committee, Grant Liesch, of doorg Arthur Simek, orchestra, and Yirginia Hoff- man, entertainment. The program will commence at the close of the fourth period and will continue until five o'clock. Seniors will be given identification tags which will admit them to the program and the dance. The theme chosen is that of A lklovie Party -the students Will come dressed to represent some movie star. Prizes will be given for the best boy and the best girl costume. The Cogwheel will issue a special six-page edition for the occasion. lylembers also looked after the bids for rings, pins, and pictures and decided upon the type of clothes to be worn at graduation. Page Thirly Joseph Bisnow Florence Ommodt Selma Mueller Leo Hudak Faith Gugler Mildred Fee George Rysgaard Carl Olson James Geraghty Juleen Nlunson Ethel Sausen Elsie jabs Edith Bachrneier Phyllis Brinks Gaylord Budde Jack 'Fallen George Cermak Franklin Perrin Karl Nerd Charlotte Cobb Evelyn Pearson Charlotte Mullin Lucille Huspek lWinnie Stella Harold Trapp Celia lylarzitelli Josephine Parnell Lillian Anderson Charles Hedlund lylildred Pittelkow Florence Lies Gerald Buetow Ruth Delano hflargaret Ludes Aida Foss Kenneth Silgen Lucille Bakula Lillian Braun Laverne Landcr Lucile Helfrich Peter Pampusch Gordon Hardwick Robert Dotson Honor Roll Maryella Smith, Valedictorian Arienne Garrett, Salutatorian Kathleen Cody Emily Schipp Mildred Kruschke Mary Smith Virginia Burrill Dorothy Bloomberg Delphine Allsopp Ernestine Selden Earl Greenberg Louis Rosenberg Bernadett Blanderson L Nlary Nlarum Phyllis Nlickelson Elizabeth Rickard Eleanor VVebb Alfred Harrod Dorothy Paetz Catherine Turner Wlinifred Reichle Lawrence Pittelkow Violet Braeker Leona Smith Irene Nast Nellie Sioris Roman VVinkelman Estelle Reichow Raymond Huber Alfred Pederson John Lundquist Lillian Holton Julian Craig Daniel Skon Carol Jones Anna Klae Ziegler James Butler Helen Smoliak Grant Liesch Leone Hartman Xlarie Huss Angelo Barone Helen Jelinek Kenneth Bosma Jeanette Owen Evelyn hlorrissey Inez Ziska Virginia Kraus Evelyn Thorne Harold Nielsen Joseph Kraft Gladys Moody Gertie Nerner Colin lX'lcDonald Richard Schiller Ottilia Sack Genevieve Dunn Gladys lXlcCarthy Kleyer Goldie Philip Nliller Ruth Bennett Richard Pavlicek hlary Kledella Getrude Stieger Evelyn Vlieide Robert Howard Wvilliam lvalton Lurine Bue Nlorris Budish Christle Hammar Curtis Carlson Kenneth Falls Donald Duncanson Elmer Beyer lylildred Hinchcliffe Nlargaret Fratto Clifford Bartlett Stanley Boie Rollin VVest Robert Xlichel Nlary Svobodny Axie Cunningham Virginia Hoffman Kathryn Dietsch Dorothy Bullis Robert Price Robert Duncanson Marie Bohlig Clara Ritz Page Thirzy one BACK Row: Gerald liuetow, Stanley Boie. SECOND Row: K:1rl Swenson, Blrs. Fosbroke, Charlotte hiullin, Stanley Hampl, FRONT Row: Faith Gugler, Virginia Kraus, Virginia Burrill, Lurine Hue, Kathleen Cody. The Senior Class Play The senior class play, The Romantic Age, by A. A. Nlilne, was presented April 25 and 26 at the school auditorium. hlrs. Florence Fosbroke directed the production. The plot centers around a romantic girl, hlelisande CLouise Dickofj, who is waiting for a handsome hero to win her hand. Her cousin, Jane CVirginia KrausD, is a typical matter-of-fact young woman. She loves Bobby CS-tanley Boiej, an Englishman, who thinks he is in love with hlelisande and has already proposed to her, but has been Hatly refused. In the opening scene hlrs. Knowles CKathleen Codyj, hIelisande's mother, lane, and hflelisandc are seated in the living room. Alice QLurine Buej, the maid, enters with coffee. Later hlelisande goes for a walk. VVhile she is gone, Hobby comes in and talks to Jane. All at once he realizes that Jane is the one he cares for. ' About the time the family is retiring for the evening, hir. Gervase Xlallory CGerald Buetowb knocks at the door. hir. Knowles QStanley Hamplj admits him. Gervase is dressed in the attire ofa prince and is on his way to a costume dance. But as his car has broken down, he comes to the Knowles, home. As he is leaving, he meets Klelisande, who immediately imagines him the prince charming of her romantic dreams. Page Thirty-two The Senior Class Play The second act takes place the next morning in a forest glade. Gervase meets Ern CFaith Guglerj, a small boy, and lvlaster Susan CKarl Swensonj, a traveling peddler, and has breakfast with them. As he leaves them, he sees a young girl, who is Melisande, coming into the forest. They meet and talk for a long time pretending they are prince and princess. Gervase is still in his costume. As they part, Melisande tells Gervase that he is her lord. The scene of the third act returns to the Knowles, living room. It is after- noon and Melisande comes home from her morning escapade to flnd Jane and Bobby together. Bobby has just told Jane that he loves her. Soon Gervase enters, he has come back to thank lVIr. Knowles for his goodness the night before. When Melisande sees him in his everyday attire, she suddenly becomes very cool to him. After he has left, she tells Bobby she will marry him. Bobby, however, knows that he no longer loves her and Nlelisande soon guesses the truth-he is engaged to Jane. Later Gervase returns in his princely attire to ask Xlelisande for her hand in marriage. She consents. When he has gone, Klelisande immediately begins to study a recipe book. The orchestra, directed by lXIr. E. A. Raymond, furnished appropriate music. KIT. H. E. Hillard, assistant principal, was faculty manager, and Char- lotte Klullin was student manager. THE PLAY CAST HAS A BIT OF RECREATION DURING THEIR REHEARSAIS Page Thirty-Zhree ,X ,117 - 4 as SEP1-glean BAC I4 EDEC HOoL. fl k f s? J 1, D fri! fQ..-- fff f X'! ww . ' if OCTUBER We 6'2fofflF5'MSH MjA-H-5- 35. cefvnwaa. 'if' 'ffl f - ,Z U2 4 ffe gigs? f NZ 5.5 slff 'O'f.,'.I'3E'L 17-'PE vngogivfus 'm.'f':2'1RY EXAMS Page Thirty-four Calendar SEPTEMBER School begins! Are we glad? I hope so. 1965 join ranks and march back to school to start the cogs rolling. Stop thief! Wlho stole the football equipment? First Cogwheel outl OCTOBIC R The Pic, a rotogravure section, accompanies the Cogwheel. A Wvelcome the Sophs assembly is held. NXT dance goes off with a bang. Annual football game between Central and Klechanics turns out to be a splashing contest. Senior class elects George Rysgaard president. Sing, everybody, singlw A song-fest assembly is held. Hhflay I have the next dance? The Welcome dance. NOVEKTBICR Xl. E. A. Convention. The cogs stop rolling. No school. Xlechanics takes last football game from Humboldt, 26-6. Another holiday. llvhatls the matter? Hlsast? XYowl Xliss Hortense Stollnity, world record holder for amateur speed typists. demonstrates. G. A. A. gives at dance after school. -16. A collection of S600 is taken for the Community Chest. Hear yel Hear yel hir. A. Tl. Crombie speaks in the assembly. -luniors elect W'illiam Wlagner president. l irst meeting of the St. Paul High School Press Club at Federation rooms. One and only vaudeville is held at 8:00 P. Xl. in the school auditorium with dancing afterwards in the gym. -30. The cogs stop turning. Thanksgiving vacation. DECFMBICR Contributions, totaling S324-.l5, are made to the Piney VVoods School in hflississippi. Sophomore class elects Dick Vlvinterer president. A Alix-up dance, the first undertaking of the junior class. is held in the gym. Xlechanics choir of 75 voices sings over KSTP. A Christmas program of musical numbers and a play, Willy the Chimes Rang. are given. The Quill and Scroll initiates fourteen into the chapter at Franklin Perrin's home. The faculty gives a party in honor of lXlr. D. Lange at the Teachers' Federation tea rooms. l.ast day of school. Don't forget the last minute shopping. Klerry Christmas everybodyl Get home early next year! JANUARY A Happy and prosperous New Year for each and everyone. Have you kept your resolutions, or broken them all? Let's start the cogs turning and tramp through the snow, back to school in this new vcar. The second annual student KT, dance is held in the gymnasium. HSeedlings. the new literarv magazine, makes its debut. Mechanic Arts is host to the St. Paul High School Press Club in a mix-up meeting. The swimming schedule begins with victory. Start to scratch for some answers for the first examination. Scratch some m0I'C. lXlore answers needed. Two more exams. Don't get bald butfscratch some more. lN'Tore exams. ltisgonly -de--beginnin'. - U VVhere there's life there,s hopel lt won't be long now, Finally, the last two examinations. -2-1--25. Wvhat a relief, no school. But-what suspense. Do l fail? Do l passll . Let's begin again. Let's do better. The new semester begins. l 6 7 S ll 12 14 I5 17 22 W I 5 ll 14 16 19 26 27 29 3 43 Ill l l 17 ln 25 l fl 17 20 28 3 5. 13. 14. F E B R lf A R Y Everything is settled. The enrollment this term is 2225. Cogwheel Coeds welcome new girls at party in school auditorium. English Ylll classes elect ollicers for Klu Alpha. Virginia Burrill, Gerald Buetow, Kathleen Cody, Stanley Hampl, Faith Gugler, Virginia Kraus, Stanley Boie, Karl Swenson, and Lurine Rue are chosen for the cast of the senior play. lylardi-Gras, all-city high school dance, is held at the Coliseum. Ho-Hum, no school today because of last night's dnncefor maybe l,incoln's birthday had something to do with it? Valentine dance is given in the gym by the juniors. Evcn the Cogivheel has a birthday. This time it's the eleventh one. Day is done. Klr. Al. .X. Zuber, former shop teacher, dies. George Xlieitbrecht Xlemorial Edition of the Cogwheel appears with six pages. The two extra pages tell about the school under the leadership cf Klr. lYeitbrecht, St. Paul Press Club is entertained by the l'enguin Pals at Yliash- ington. hlartha and George greet the guests in person. VVhere's Sexton Grant? Wedding Bells must be rung. Our Xliss Casey is now llrs. l.. Gilson. lXl.XRCH The Trainers wind up the basketball season with victory over Vllash- ington, 2-1-21. Senior class presents Pre-l.enten dance. Klantoux t:sts are given to the pupils. Donlt forget the doughnutsf The Girl Reserves hold a 'fsinlierw sale. Cogwheel retains its Xledalist rating for the third consecutive year. Chorus chirps at the llamline Xl. E. Church in a concert, .Xviators chat at the slay club meeting. .Xctivities assembly goes off with plenty of laughs. Take it like a man. UNI Club initiates. The Central Times, Wvorld, and Cehisean show St. Paul Press Club around their school at monthly meeting. l'XPRlL Satisfy that sweet tooth. Cogxvheel Coeds sell candy. Quill and SCI'Ull sponsors a sunlitc dance in the gym. Local talent goes on parade at 2:30, sponsored by the sophs. llihat a testl The College Aptitude test reveals the wise and other- wise. 450 participate in the gym exhibit. -luniors sell sweets. -19, The cogs stop for the Easter vacation. 6, The Romantic Age, Cllear, dear, how syveetll the senior play, merits and receives much applause from appreciative audiences. lX'IAY Vlvhat a drive! The golf schedule begins at Keller. Thirty-lovel The tennis team has its first match. The band and orchestra enter the State llusic Contest at the Eni- versity of hlinnesota. The band plays The Klerry Wlives of lYindsor,, by Otto Xieolai, and K'Der l reischutz is the number the orchestra plays. Goodness! XYhat a gala affair, this -lunior-Senior Prom. The XI comes dashing to the limelight. Klore funl Senior Day. Can we celebrate? You're not asking me? JUNE lVhat a busy weekl Examsl How many do you have to take? W'asn't that English exam hard, Bill? Then there is Commencement. With the exercises the seniors pass another milestone in this great game, life. To our seniors: A fond farewell and may good luck and happiness follow you in all your undertakmgsl All of the cogs stop. Put the books on the shelf. Forget school for three months. Finally. the summer vacation. QW at FEBEZAJAR WE Nina. raw C -A of K of Q K- - 9 5. A Q2 X '9.,'SE. me' MAQTO'-Qi ES oc AEQL CTR o .J gb S Q l - K r-I T mf TuNloR L0R WOM Q -JSE GRA .1246-TION F Page Thirty-jizz Seniors Not in Album Fred Abrahamson John R. Anderson Dan Appleton Edith Bachmeier Klannace Baker Nick Barbeck Richard Barrett Ruth Bennett Mildred Berkman Elizabeth Birch Kenneth Bohn VValter Borger Kenneth Bosmo Blary Bovee Robert Budde Betty Burianek Elmer Buzicky Richard Carll Ingrid Carlson Ruth Carlson Helen Cassellius John Cavallin Darrell Charter lhlary Christenson Bernard Christofferson Fred Clinton Alfred Cook hlarjorie Crider George Dahl LeRoy Davies Joyce Dawson Sam Dean Harvey Dejjar Kenneth DeVine Fred Driver Arthur Duffy Bob Dufresne Donald Duncanson Robert Duncanson Hale Dustin Theodore Dvorak Carl Englund Carlos Franke lXIarian Furlong VVesley Gagnon Arienne Garrett John Geer John Grabowski Helen Greengaard Robert Greiner Harriet Grue VVilliarn Haessig Page Thirty-six Alice Hanson Kevin Harkins Eileen Harrington Evelyn Hartigan John Hartigan I Alberta Helbig Carl Herzan Nlildred Hinchcliffe Raymond Hoelscher Eva Hoffman Howard Hoffman Esther Hoivik Lillian Holton Robert Howard Harold Hueller Everilde Hurlburt Lorraine Jacobson Cyril James Lillian Johnson Owen Johnson George Karel Vl'alter Kashuba Arthur Kastler Howard Kerr Esther Klinkharnmer Russell Kommerstad Edward Kovarik VVilliam Kubitschek Richard Lamey Dorothy Langevin Richard Larkin Don Larsen Bob Lauer Albert Lavansky Klarion Lawler David Lechtman lN'lary Liska Elaine Lundquist Alton Klanley Klildred Klann Virginia Nlartinson VVillard Matthews Dorothy lXlcArdell Eugene KIcCoy Colin NIcDonald Francis McGovern Barrett Nlich Vernon Xlichaud James Mitchell Gladys lhloody Klargaret lX'1oore Selma Nlueller Karl Neid Olive Neihart Harold Nielson Herbert Niemeyer Rolfs Nolan Paul Nord Adolph Novotny Herbert O,Donnell Kenneth Olson Klilo Gstermann Wialter Pankomin Josephine Parnell Richard Pavlicek Paul Peterson Elfrieda Pieper Violet Poirier John Pomroy Rudolph Pretzel James Quinn Paul Racer Bob Roscher Emanuel Roseby Richard Schaetzel Howard Schawang Richard Schiller Vivian Schraam Frances Schneider VVilliam Schwartz Kenneth Silgen Fritz Sirek John Skjelstad Blanche Smith Stanley Smith Helen Smolik James Steele Klinnie Steele Bernice Steiner Irene Svobodny Nlary Svobodny Dale Thauwald Harold Trapp Clifford Tubbessing George Ullman Antoinette Vavoulis Evelyn Vlfeide ' Robert VVelke Eleanor VVilliams Roman VVinkelman Frederick Wiinmill Robert VVinston VVilliam Wright Robert Zeipilt Xlary Zwicky Berthold Aldes CCBud77 Sanford - College Nlusic Contestg Klinstrel Showg Joan of the Nancy Leellg Cantatag Cafeteria Quartetg XT, Staffg Round-Up Vivian Alexander T0oZ5,' lXflcKinley Commercial Nlu Alpha Wigdis Alsterberg hflurray Commercial lVlu Alpha Harlan Anderson CCHMJ, Nlurray College Stage Forceg Klu Alpha Raymond Anderson TorchyH Sanford College Football '32-'3-15 Room Rep.g Swimmingg Round- Upg VVater Polog INT, Clubg Jr. Rep,g Room Ca t ' Intramural Basket- . P ' ballg i Dance Decoration Com.g lVlu Alpha Mannace Baker Man Sanford General Svvimmingg Band 731-,34g Orchestra l54g Football '31, ,325 Operettag Christmas Festivalg Nlu Alpha Angelo Barone llAngi677 Vocational College Physics Clubg Alu Alpha Clifford Bartlett Cicli-ff, Central Colle e 2 hlu Alphag Pres. Spanish Club George Ales Marshall College Football '33g Stage Forceg Dance Com.5 lklanager Football Team, 7345 Hi-Yg MNT' Clubg Nlu Alpha Delphine Allsopp HDKZ77 Sanford College VVelcome Asscm.g Chem. Clubg Latin Clubg Traffic Squadg Nlu Alpha Agnys Anderson g'Swede Alarshall Commercial VVelcome Dance Com.g Round-Cpg Sr. Dance Com.g 6'Knave of Heartsng Pan-American Clubg NIH Staffg College Tea Hostessg Alu Alpha Lillian Anderson CILIU73 Xlurray College German Clubg Chem. Clubg Room Com.g Costume Com.g Alu Alpha hflichael Baglio Mike Wlashington College Latin Clubg Physics Clubg Alu Alpha Lucille Bakula CCLME77 Rlonroe Commercial Room Rep.g Round-Upg Xlu Alpha Helen Bartholomew Nlurray Commercial G. C. C.g Alu Alpha Clyde Bartlett CC-Bartw NVilson College TrafTicSquadgTrackTcamg Atelierg Nlu Alpha Page Thirty-raven William Avon Bathker lCAb77 Alonroe College Pan-American Clubg Mu Alpha Joseph Belkin CC-10577 lvlarshall College Alu Alphag Crucible Club Helen A. Berge CCSi-Y77 Alurray Commercial Girl Reservesg Sec. of Traffic Squadg Spring Round-Up Emil August Bernhard Monroe General Mu Alpha Elmer Beyer SfP0rky77 Alarshall Commercial Traffic Squaclg Thanks- giving Assemblyg Alu Alpha Alvah lvlarion Blade Sheba lX4urray Commercial hflu Alpha Dorothy Boetcher ll'D0tty,7 XVilson General Girl Reservesg Chemistry Clubg German Clubg llome Beg Alu Alpha Dwight Bohmbach 5CBum77 Alurray General 'KCogwheel', Associate lidi- torg 'cSeedlings,' Fditorg Alu Alpha Chairmang De- bate Clubg Vice Pres. lnter- national Relations Clubg Sky Clubg Joan of Nancy l,ee 3 Boys, Glec Club 733g Junior Rep.g State Music Contest 233g Spring Round- Cp Com.g Cogwheel Room Capt.g Christmas and Wel- come Assemblyg Cogwheel Yaudevilleg Cantata ,3-lg Quill and Scrillg Al. lf. A. Conventiong St. Paul Press Club Page Thirty-eight Doris Bauer ClDimpJ?5 Vivilson General Girl Reservesg Hjoan of Nancy Lee g Gym As- sembliy Harry Berg 6'B1j'7 Franklin Commercial Debating Clubg Basketball 533, ,345 Band ,32, ,34g Orchestrag Christmas Fes- tivalg Spring Round-Upg Kittenballg lr. Dance Floor Com,g Room Reporterg State Alusic Contest '3l. 'S-lg intramural Kittenballg Gym Exhibitiong District Music Contest '3l. A3-lg City Band Contest '32 Beatrice Berken Cf-BKE77 Franklin Commercial Alu Alpha Bernadette Alice Beutel LC ' 77 Bernie Sanford Commercial Mu Alpha Joseph Bisnow 6610577 Washington College Sports Fiditor HAT Stalfg Physics Clubg Alu Alphag Thanksgiving Comg lntra- mural Basketballg Foot- ball and Basketball Ad- vertisement Dorothy Bloomberg CC-Rgdw Franklin Commercial Leaders' Clubg Home Ee. Clubg G. A. Ag Thanks- giving and Christmas As- semblyg 4'The Hangmanvg Room Reporter and Cap- taing G. R.g Office Forceg Program Com.g Debating Cluhg Spring Round-Upg Captain of Class Fieldball Tournamentg German Club lX'larie Irene Bohlig UPEZ77 Wilson Junior Rep.g Wedding of Hiawathag Knave of Hearts Stanley lj. Boie CCSmn77 Wiilson College Bandg Nature Clubg Phys- ics Clubg German Clubg Music Contest '34 Margaret Bossart CL 77 Pfggy Sanford College Cogwheel Room Capt.g Alu Alpha Violet Braeker CC V177 Yvashington Commercial llome l'lc.g C. C.g G. R.g Oliice lforce Phyllis Brinks Phi!', Sanford College Orehestrag State Klusic Contest 733. '3-1-9 Glee Clubg iiHl3XV'3tll3,S VVedding g Legend of Nacotcheewg Crucible Clubg NI Clubg German Clubg G. A. A.g UNI Staffg M. E. A. '35g I St. Iaul Press Club Jack B rotman PinorhZe,' Nlarshall General Swimming Teamg Circu- lation Mngr. Cogwheel g Alu Alpha Richard Brown CCDIIM-ki, Cathedral Commercial Alu Alpha Lurine Bue Washington College Assoc. Ed. Cogwheel g News Ed. CogWheel g Quill and Scroll Treas.g St. Paul Press Clubg De- bating Club 'l'reas.g G. R. Publicity Chairmang Round-Upg Pres. Klu Alphag G. A. A.g Girls' URI Clubg S. Com.g '4Knave of Heartsvg Wel- com Assem.g Senior Ring and Pin Com. Gerald Buetow CCslgrr3v77 Wiilson College Swimming and Vllatcr Polog Atelierg HAP' Clubg Nature Clubg Crucible Clubg Alr. Rep.g Assem. Com.g Room Capt. hlyles Burke CC Cretin Commercial Room Rep.g Football ,32. '33g Track T535 Basketball ,32-'34 Catherine Bowlin C6Kay77 lliashington Commercial G. R.g Sr. Rep.g Xiu Alpha Lillian Braun CCLM7, Marshall Commercial Sr. Rep.g Jr. Rep.5 Oilice lforceg Treas. G. A. A.5 M Staflg G. R.g Hostess Sunlight Dancesg Chair- man G. A. A. Kid Partyg Girls' NIU Clubg Room Capt.g Gym Exhibitiong Round-Upg John Brodt S4-lat,-k7 7 Klarshall Commercial Track Teamg N111 Alpha Foster Brown Lambie', Klarshall General Mu Alphag Track Team Klaurice Budish 'Tlafhl' Xlarshall College Debating Clubg Xiu Alpha Adine Buehring University High College Physics Clubg Mu Alpha Dorothy Bullis CCDOLYQ7 Xlurray College llonor Artg Alu Alpha Virginia Burrill Virgin? lliilson Commercial Tliarilcsgiving Assem.g Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g General Arrangements Com. for J. S. Page Thirty-nine Delores Buschmann CCDOZF7 Monroe College Chem. Cluhg Mu Alpha Helen Duenow Buck5h0t Wilson Commercial Alu Alpha James Callahan ufimmifl' St. Mary's, Redford College -Pan-American Clubg Mu Alphag Latin Clulug Sky Club Curtis Carlson 'ccurtu Alurray College Bandg Orchestrag Chorusg Boys' Glee Cluhg State Music Contest, '32-'3-lg Assem. Com.g floan of the Nancy Lee g Round-Lfpg Nlu Alpha Eleanor Carlson SKEZ77 Vllilson Commercial Mu Alpha Alarcel Carpenter CESZggpy77 Forest Lake Commercial State Music Contestg Bandg Orehestrag Alu Alpha George Cermak E4SKTgE77 Monroe College State Nlusic Contestg Atelier Clubg Chem. Cluhg Sr. Rep.g Room Capt.g Room Rep. Earl Clemment Short Washington College Pan-American Clubg Mn Alpha Page Forty Q James Butler Cf!immy77 West College MAI Staflg International Clubg Alu Alpha Leona Butzke CCLK77 Washington College G. R.g Alu Alpha Helen Carley Hkiffyv Mvllson Commercial Alu Alphag Sky Club Edward Carlson Eddiew Monroe General Sous Klassicr of Atelier Clubg Pan-American Clubg Alu Alpha Leslie Carlson CILKJ77 Xlinnehaha Academy, Xlinneapolis General Alu Alpha Agnes Cermak CCAg77 St. Josephis Academy General Sr. Rep.g Mu Alphag Dance Com. Robert Clare SGBOH7 Sanford College Spanish Clubg Alu Alpha Wlinnifred Clifton Wi1zn1'e,' XYilson Commercial Alu Alpha Charlotte Cobb Cha1'co', Klarshall College G. A. A.g Debating Clubg Blu Alphag Crucible Clubg Latin Club Helen Confal Monroe Commercial G. R.g Home Fc. Clubg Sky Clubg Riu Alpha Phyllis Cooke PhiZ,' Monroe General G. R.5 Home Fc. Clubg Mu Alpha Alyce Corson Sldllyw Monroe Commercial Debating Clubg Room Re- porterg Room Capt. Calvert Cravath CCCJZZ77 Monroe College Swimming 'lleamg Crucible Clubg Latin Clubg Sky Clubg M Clubg Room Capt.g Mu Alpha Axie Cunningham SC-A9677 Marshall General hlr. Rep.g Office liorccg Home Rc. Clubg Spring Round-Upg The llang- manng Jr. Dance Com.g Gym Exhibitiong Sky Clubg 'llhanlisgivingDistributiong Wielcome Dance hflichael Daddario ClMugJ77 Monroe Commercial Riu Alpha Genevieve Davis KIGEWLSQ Marshall General Library Stallg Xiu Alpha Rathleen Cody Kay, Klurray College Assoc. liditor Cogwheel g St. Paul Press Clubg Pres. German ClubgG. R.gSenior Playg Knave of Heartswg Vice Pres. Quill and Scrollg jr. Rep.g Ir. Dance Com.g Spring Round-Upg De- bating Clubg G. R.g Wel- come Assem.g Assem. Com. Klary Connolly Hlrishw Wilson General Office Forceg G. R.g De- bating Clubg Hostess, St. Patrick's Danceg Hostess, Valentine's Danceg Ring and Pin Com.g llu Alpha Eleanor Cordes CCSLY77 Platteville High School General Home lic. Clubg Distribu- tion Com. S.g G. R. Julian Craig Nzm,' Vliilson College German Clubg Round-Cpg Xiu .Xlpha Lucille Cross Franklin Commercial G. R.g Gym lilxhibitiong Mu .Xlpha Klargaret Cunningham fCMaZg6,7 Sanford General Nurse's lforceg Asst. Adv. Xlanager of Seedlingsg Nlu .Xlpha Christine Dario Babe Nlonroe Commercial Ollice lforceg Gym Exhibi- tiong Mu Alpha Ruth Delano Klurray College Tlianksgiving Assem.g Cog- wheel Room Reporterg Latin Clubg Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g Pres. Thalian Clubg Honor Artg Sec. Spanish Club Page Forty-one Rose iylary Devine Rose Alonroe Commercial G. A. A.g Alu Alphag Honorary Gym Leaderg Latin Club Rita Clair Dinker HRM St. kloseplfs Commercial Thanksgiving Com.g Mu .Alpha BernadineEthelDowney 543671177 Klurray General Swimming Captaing Girl Reseryesg Girls, XI Clubg G. A. A. Dance Com.g Gym Leaderg Gym Exhibitiong Christmas Festival Helen Dzik ScefzaecJ,' Monroe Commercial G. A. A.g NIH Clubg G, R.g Home Economics Clubg Alu Alpha Hilma Emilia Erickson CCTiny77 Viiilson Commercial Riu Alphag Christmas Pro- gram Nlarie Flsner Harding College Crucible Clubg Physics Club Grace Fayed HGTLICTZ Allfnw St. Joseph's Commercial Girl Reservesg Prom. Com.g Joan of Nancy Lee Chorusg Spring Round-Lip Com. Xlilclred Fee St. kloseph's College Sr. Rep.g Y. P. of C. C.g 4'Cogwheel', Staflfg Quill and Serollg V. Pres. of Pan- American Cluhg Activities Assem.g French Clubg De- bating Clubg Spanish Clubg Room Reporterg Scrapbook Com.g St. Paul Coll. Tea Com.g Spring Round-Cpg Decoration Com. for Sr. Wvelcomc Daneeg G. A. A. Page Forty-two Kathryn Dietsch Kay Wilson Commercial Sr. Class Treasurerg Li- brary Staffg Office Forceg Spring Round-Upg Nurse's Officeg Girl Reserves: De- bating Clubg Thanksgiving Assemblyg Student Infor- mationg Chairman of Com. for S.g Junior Sun-lite Dances Robert Dotson CiB0b77 Alarshall College blr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g De- bating Club Genevieve Dunn llpgggym Marshall Commercial G. A. A.g A'M,' Clubg Gym Dem. at Auditoriumg G. A. A. Fieldhouse Leaderg Room Captaing Round-Upg lnformation Deskg Hostess at Halloween Danceg Host- ess at Sr. Benefit Danceg Chairman of Advertising Com. at G. A. A. Danceg Chairman G. A. A. Ring Com. Tone likblad Red Wiing General Alu Alpha James Enkel jim VVilson College l Spring Round-Upg Track Captaing Track Team '33, '35g HAI Clubg Trafiic Squad, First Lieutenantg Basketball '32-,35g Cog- wheel Room Reporter and Captaing Athletic Assem.g lr. and Sr. Rep. Kenneth Falls SCKEnnyY77 Alarshall Commercial Christmas Assemg Host Halloween Danceg Vaude- villeg Round-Upg Host Va- lentine Danceg Dance Com. Round-Cp Catherine Harriet Fed- kenheyer Kew Xlonroe Commercial Xiu Alpha Niartha Felger Marti, Alonroe College Girl Reservesg German Clubg G. A. A.g G. C. C.g Debating Club George Ferber CfS0nny77 Cretin Commercial Band '34g hlusic Contest '3-lg Jr. Rep.g S. Com.g Round-Up Beatrice Fieldman CC-BZE77 Nlarshall College Alu Alpha Nlargaret Fitsgerald if-Margfff YVilson Commercial Alu Alpha Lauretta Flynn 44LtlTry77 Marshall College Jr. Rep.g Round-Up Com.g Othce Forceg Library Stalfg S. Com.g Jr. Dance Com.g Girl Reservesg Pic- ture Com.g Usher at Sr. Play ack Foster J HKHC-ku Wiilson College Swimming Team '3-l-, '35g Football '3-lg Al Clubg Archery Clubg jr. Dance Com.g lr. Dance llostg Cogwhccl Reporterg Cog- wheel Dance Com.g Stu- dent NKIM Club Dance Com,g Wiater Polo Team '34g Al Club lnitiation Com. Nlargaret Fratto CCMug,gJ57 Good Counsel Academy College Alu Alpha ames Frost Cijafkw Klurray College Mu Alphag Sky Clubg COL!- xyheel Room Captain ames Geraghty Cf!im77 Cretin College Chemistry Clubg French Clubg Assem. Com.g Latin Club. Sec.g Stamp Clubg Alu Alpha ,av IU' Patrick Joseph Ferraro SBPM77 Cathedral Commercial Kittenball team '33g MM Clubg Xiu Alpha Ann Finn Marshall Commercial Home Economics Clubg Sky Club Evelyn Flynn 4'Evey Alarshall General Sr. Rep.g Ofhcc Forceg Home Plc. Clubg Spring Round-Upg G. A. A. V.- Pres.g Girls' Nl Clubg NXT, Stailg S. Sr. Dis- trihution Chairmang Girls' Basketball Champion '34, '35g Jr. Dance Com.g -lr. Dance Hostcssg G. A. A. links Danceg G. A. A. Assem. Progg Gym Ex- hibitiong XVelcome Assem.g Room Capt.g Wlelcome Dance Aida Foss Spud,' Xlonroe College Sky Clubg Latin Cluhg Spanish Clubg l'an-Ameri- can Clubg Crucible Clubg Senior Play Lisher Lois Klay Foster Loey Klaria Sanford Commercial Xkelcoine Assem.g Rm. Re- porterg Girl Reserve Dougzhnut Sale Wvinnerg Dictaphone Typ. Award '33g Girl Reserve Asst. Service Chairmang Organi- zation Assem.g Gym. Con. at Lowryg Gym. Assem.g lnformationg Nurse's Officeg Thalian Clubg Thanks. Com.g Gregg 120 Awardg Delegate to Twin City G. R. Conf. U4 Kenneth Fredericksen L'Km Wvilson General Spring Round-Lvpg Room Reporterg Alu Alpha Edward Geraghty NEW, J Franklin College German Clubg Crucible Clubg Xiu Alphag Stage lforceg Trackg l.unchroom Staflg lntramural Basket- ball and Kittenball anet Dorothy Gibson Murray Commercial Girl Reservesg Alu Alphag Christmas Basket Com. for Girl Reservesg Round-Upg Girl Reserves' Chorus Page Forly-three Lenore Gleason MLKKJ7 Central General Decoration Com. S.g Home lic. Clubg Entertain- ment Com. o Spring Round-lfpg Mu Alpha Nleyer Goldie Sanford College J. S. Com.g Football '33, 53-lg Nl Bowling Teamg Nl Clubg Track '35g Wiater Polo '33-'35g Swim- ming '32-'35g Intramural Basketballg Spanish Club George Gorg Mon oe General Stage lforceg lntramural Basketballg Mm Club Bowlingg 'lirack Teamg lvater Polo '33-'35g Swim- ming '33-'35 ohn VVilliam Graham Cifagkw General Basketball '34, '35g Intra- mural liasketballg Intra- mural Kittenball Earl Greenberg Washington College State Nlusic Contest '33, ,345 German Clubg Klu Alpha lXlichael Groppoli Mike Nlonroe General Nature Clubg Swimming Teamg Sr. Rep.g Spanish Clubg Picture Com.g Room Reporter lNlarV Helen Haley Hlrifhl' Cathedral Commercial Nlu Alpha Christle Hammar Chron Monroe College Pres. o Cogwheel Coedsg Band '33, 335, State Music Contest '34, '355 Club Assem.g Room Reporterg Room Captaing Nl Stalig Stud. Assem. Com.g Stud. lnformationg Swedish Folk Dance Assern.g College Club Tea Com.g Nlusic Festivalg Girl Reservesg Choir Page Forty-four Gertrude Golden i'Gfrti6,' Marshall Commercial Girl Reservesg Sr. Class Play Usherg Round-Up Com.g Klu Alpha Harold Goldish Washington College Crucible Clubg lWu Alphag Football Squad '33 Johnnie LaNlarr Goss Hfohnnifa' McKinley Commercial Gym Assemblyg Home Ee. Clubg G. A. A. Albert Greenberg - KCAZF7 Nlarshall College Crucible Clubg Debating Clubg Klu Alphag Library Evelyn Claire Grevett Cffjvigff Vliilson Commercial Klu Alpha Faith Gugler Klonroe College Senior Playg Debating Clubg HM Staffg Decora- tion Com. for S.g Round- Up Fortune Tellerg Jr. Rep.g Gym lfxliibitiong St. Paul Press Clubg Room Reporter Nlary Haller Xlonroe Commercial Girl Reservesg Home Eco- nomics Club Albert Hammerstrom 1514177 Washington General Sky Clubg Swimming Team '54, '35, UAV' Club Stanley Hampl Uncle lklonroc General Romantic Agewg Traflic Squad Capt.g Atelier Mas- sierq Debating Clubg Sr. Rep.g Sr. Picture Com.g Archery Clubg Chairman Pro. Com, Organization Assem.g Spring Round-Up Com.g Jr. Dance Com. Gordon Hardwick ClG0Tdy7, Nazareth Hall College Welcome Assem.g Pres. French Clubg Orpheus and Eurydiceug Pres. Latin Clubg Jr. Rep.g Crucible Club Alfred Harrod CCAZ77 Marshall Commercial Nlu Alpha Virginia Hartman CC!inngy77 Vlfashington Commercial Girl Reservesg Xiu Alpha Irene Hazel Hayhurst CCREZZ77 Klurray General Girl Reservcsg Cogwheel Co-eds lklarlin Hedberg c'D00t Wvilson General Football '33, '34-g Kitten- ball '33g V. Pres. HM Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Chorusg Jr. Rcp.g Festival Chairman Grace Heflron CCRu5t3ly77 hlarshall General Home lic. Clubg Crucible Clubg Latin Clubg Room Capt.g Spring Round-Up Howard Helgerson Howie Nlurray General Mu Alpha Florence 'Harding CC-F1077 Wvashington General Girl Reserve Assemblyg Mu Alpha hflarjorie Teresa Harm-an 'Margie,' hlurray Commercial Home Ec. Clubg Spring Round-Upg Girl Reserveg G. R. Chorusg G. R. Se Vice Com. Leona Elizabeth Hart- man Lanai, Monroe College Cogwhecl Coedsg Sky Clubg Sr. Rep.g WVelcome Dance Com. Nlarrel Hathaway 'cDuke , Nlonroe College Orchestrag Nlusic Contest ,33, '34-g Golfg Swimmingg Trackg Room Reporter Harold Haynes lGB0b7, Spooner, Vllisconsin General Nlu Alpha Charles Hedlund Chute, Nlurray College UNT, Stallg Crucible Clubg l'Thc Hangmanwg Xlu Alpha Chairmang r. Repg Sr. Rep.g Stamp Clubg Com. Sr. and Jr. Sunlitesg Usher ,34 Commencement Lucile Helfrich Crip Sanford Commercial Nlu Alpha Virginia Marie NI. Her- mann Ujeanu St. Agnes Commercial Home Fc. Clubg Girl Re- servesg Xiu Alpha Page Forty-five Ethel Hervin '4Blo11die', Vliilson Commercial Ofiice liorceg Room Rep.5 Room Capt.g Nlu Alphag Gym Leader Evelyn Heyduk lGEAUE3,97 Monroe Commercial Alu Alpha Armen Hitzemann udrmeel' Wilson College Orchestra '32 - ,35g Mu Alphag Cogwheel Reporter Virginia Hoifman CCDO677 Sanford General Nurse,s Staffg Crucible Cluhg Cogwheel Reporterg G. C. C.g HAI Staffg Alu Alpha Lucille Holmberg Peanut5H Xlurray General Alu Alpha Alary Homme iiLiZ7, Al2lTSllZlll College Latin Clubg Home lie. Clubg Round-Cp James Hostrauser CC-I!i7,Z77 Alonroe Commercial l'riscilla g Golfg 11 Clubg State Championship Boys' Chorusg Alu Alpha Evelyn Hubler 6CEZIi677 Sanford General Alu Alpha Page Forty-.fix Olive Hetu Iksijw Kleliinley Commercial NIU Alphag G. A. A.g G. R.g G. C. C.g Debating Clubg Room Reporter Klarion Hicks Sanford College Band '31 - ,345 Crucible Clubg G. R.g G. C. C.g Alu Alphag Costume Chairman Richard Hobbie lCDiL-km Humboldt College Latin Clubg Pan-American Clubg Knaye of Heartsi' Everett Holes SCEU77 VVilson College See. Atelierg Latin Clubg Peace Clubg Traffic Squadg llonor Artg See. Crucible Clubg Sr. Dance Com.g Room Rep.g llvelcome As- sent. '34, '.35g MAIN Staffg Spring Round-Lvpg Room Cz1pt.g A1114-Xlphag St. Paul Press Clubg Ass't. Bus. tt an Xlgzr. XI Lorraine Holmes 'gliofmefn Xlcliinley General ltatin American History Clubg Alu Alpha Dorothy Horton ccD'OZaa Xlurray General Oliicc Forceg VVelcome As- sem.g Round-Upg Christ- mas Festivalg Nlusic Con- test '35 Raymond Huber CCRay7, Xlonroe General Dance Com.g Room Rep.g Xiu Alphag AIM Staff John Hudacek '4Chn'k Spanish Clubg Wieleome Assent.: Alu Alpha Leo Hudak LCLKK77 Stillwater Commercial Jr. Rep.g Chairman S. CheckingCom.gMgr.Track Teamg Bus. llanager of A'lVI g lnterclass Basket- ballg Sr. Dance Com.g Jr. Dance Com.g Spring Round-Upg Room Capt,g St. Paul Press Clubg Nlu Alpha Lucille Huspek St. Joseph's Academy Commercial Office Forceg lX'lu Alpha Bernard Ikhaml Bernie Monroe College Vice Pres. Riu Alphag Bowling Team ,355 Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g S. Com.g NIH Staffg Swimmingg Room Rcporterg Room Capt.g intramural Basket- ball Agnes Jandrick lfdggigw Monroe Commercial Nlu Alphag Cogwheel Coeds Helen Jelinek Nlonroe Commercial Alu Alphag Office Force Esther Johnston lC!0hnny77 Central Commercial Vice Pres. Xiu Alphag Sr. Rep. Carol Jones C5 77 Stooge Sanford Commercial Room Reporterg Latin Cluhg Girl Reservesg G. A. A. Budd D. Kask CEBud77 XNJ1lSOI1 College Jr. Rep.g Commencement Usher ,32, 733g Nlu Alpha Richard Hultengren CCDiCk77 Nlarshall College Financial Nlgr. Baskethallg Crucible Cluhg Room Re- porterg Sr. Rep.g Room Capt. Nlarie Huss CC-RKE77 St. Bernardis Commercial Cogwheel Stagg lNlu Alphag Pan-American Clubg Office Staffg Cogwheel Co-edsg Quill and Scroll Flsie H. Jabs Hgtlbfu mshington Commercial Room Reporterg Girl Re- servesg Jr. Rep.g Office Force Carolyn Jaros lfjgrrixyf St. Josephls College Xlu Alphag German Cluhg Latin Club Violet Johnson CC Viv Nlarshall College Jr. Rep.g Cogwheel Coedsg Crucible Cluhg Choirg Latin Clubg Alu Alpha Phyllis Nl. Johnston Murray Commercial Thalian Cluhg Assem.g G. Reservesg Nurseis Ofiiceg Blr. Hillardis Olhceg S. Com.g Spring Round-Upg Dance Com. Edward Joyce CCEd77 NlcKinley General Klu Alpha Raymond Keller CC-Ray, Xlurray College Nlu Alpha Page Forty-.veven Dorothy Kellerman SCD0l77 Sanford Commerical G. A. A.g Room Rcp.g Alu Alpha Frances Kelley GfFran7, Sanford Office Forceg Sky Clubg G. A. A.g G. C. C.g G. R.g Sr. Rep.g Alu Alpha Doris Kent Darien Alurray Commercial Orchestrag Room Rcp,g Sr. Rep.g State Alusic Cone testg Devil in the Checsen Lilies of the Fieldg hlu Alpha Lucille Klosterman CCLOIM77 Vliashington Commerical Aliss Colter's Office Forccg Home Fc. Clubg Mu Alpha Ann Kohler lCI4ndy,7 Rlonroe Commerical NTU Alpha Joseph Kraft BZondy,' Nlonroe College Pres. Debating Clubg Cop- wheel Staflg Trafhc Squadg Commencement Lshcrg Club Assem.g Sr. Wvelcornc Danceg Wvelcome Assem. hlarian Krivanek Nlonroe General Jr. Rep.g Assem. Com.g Library Staffg Sr. Rep.5 Aflu Alpha Dorothy Kuechenmeister Kitch', hlonroe General 'joan of the Nancy Lccvg Chorusg Room Rep.g Mu Alpha Page Forty-eight Doris Kelley 'cD0rrie,' G. R.g Chemistry Clubg G. C. C.g Latin Clubg Home lic. Clubg Alu Alpha Nlargaret Kennedy Marney', VVilson General Home EC. Clubg Sky Clubg Alu Alpha John Kirby Hijack!! Nazareth Hall College Pres. Latin Cluhg Sec. French Cluhg Chemistry Cluhg Library Staffg VVel- come Assem.g Alu Alpha Robert Klotz LcBOb7S Alarshall College Cogwheel Staflg Chemistry Clubg Alu Alpha Bernice Kopelke Hemi, Monroe General Pan-American Clubg 'lKnave of Heartsng Home Ee. Clubg Mu Alpha Virginia Kraus Ginger lvilson College Room Rep.g G. A. A.g Gym Leaderg Oflice Forceg Air. Hillard's Ofhceg Sr. Rep.g Jr. Rep.g Round-Upg HAI Staffg Quill 8: Scrollg Latin Clubg Romantic Agewg St. Paul Press Clubg Alu Alpha Nlildred Kruschke CCMiZZ3y77 G. R.g Honor Artg Room Rep.g Room Capt.g hliss Colterls Orhceg Nlu Alpha Nlarguerite La Barre Hllflargel' St. Louis Commerical Room Rep.g G. R.g Pres. French Clubg Alu Alpha Laverne Lander AAR6d77 Nlonroe General Klu Alpha Orville Le Duc Llvlztggyw Cathedral, Croolqston College Nlu Alpha Helen Leitner Lightning St. Frances de Sales General Nlu Alphag Home Ee. Clnbg Cogwheel Staffg Round-bp Leone Lewis Central College G. R.g C. C.g French Clubg Min Alphag Sky Clubg Cog! Wheel Rep. Florence Lies Nlarshall Commerical N111 Alpha Karl Lieschek CCC0Tky77 Xlonroe College Xiu Alpha Nlargaret Ludes 'Lilln Wilson General VVelcorne Assem.g Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g Room Capt.g C. C.g Nlu Alpha Elizabeth lXf'lacArthu r MLizzie Sanford Commercial Nurse's Staffg C. C.g Mu Alpha Lucille Larson CCLMIK77 Nlarshall, Nlinn. Commercial Sr. Repg Xlu Alpha Leo Legan Nlonroe College Chemistry Clubg Trafhc Squadg Xiu Alpha Bertille Le lylire CCREd77 Wlilson Commerical Sr. Rep.g X111 Alphag Room Capt.g Home Ee. Clubg Dance Hostessg Round-Up Virginia Lewis Xlurray College Jr. Rep.g Gym Lcaderg Sec. Pan-American Clubg C. C.g Latin Clubg Mu Alphag Sr. Dance Com.g Orchestra Com. for S. Grant Liesch uSc'xZonH Monroe College Xlanaging Editor, Cog- wheelg Sec, Quill and Scroll Pres. Debating Clubg Sec. Latin Clubg Publicity Chairman for S.g Jr. Dance Com.g Atclierg Wel- come Assem.g Round-Upg Ir. Rep.g Nature Clubg Assem. Com. Eleanor Lindbergh CiRu5t3y7, Vlfashington College Nlu Alpha John Lundquist Klurray College Randg Jr. Rep.g German Clubg Room Reportcrg Nlu Alpha James Nlagnus CfMaggig77 Klurray General X111 Alphag Sec. Physics Clubg Golf Team Page Forty-nine Nlanuel Norman Rlakie- sky Mack KIcKinley College French Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Choirg 'iPriscilla g 'joan of the Nancy lieellg Thanksgiving Assem. Round-Upg Alu Alpha Bernadette hianderson HBE7 l'L1'E,, VVilson Commercial Alu Alpha Stanley Alarkusen fCStan,7 Sanford College Vice Pres. Spanish Clubg Alu Alpha lylary hlarum Marshall Commercial Editor-in-chief of lVI,'g Thanksgiving COm.g Cog- Wheel Typistg Debating Clubg Assem. Com.g Chair- man S. Chaperone Com.g St. Patis Dance Hostessg Round-Upg Sr. Rcp.g Ollicc Forceg Room Capt.g Quill and Scrollg St. Paul Press Clubg Vlfelcome Asscm., '34, ,SSQ Sr. Picture Com.g XI Dance Com.g Gym Exhibitiong lnformationg Usher at Sr. Playg Round- Upg Vaudeyille Kathryn hflattson CGKWV77 Nlonroei Commercial G. R.g Home lilc.g Mu Alpha Gladys NIcCarthy Billie', Nlarshall Commercial G. C. C.g G. R,g Home Fc. Clubg Alu Alpha Rosemary hIeConnon Rode , Central Commercial Room Rep.g Jr. Rep.g G. C. C.g G. R.g Alu Alpha Helen AIcEiver St. Joseplfs Academy College Orchestrag State Alusic Contestg G. R.g Hone l'lc.g Latin Clubg Alu Alpha Page Ftfzy Agnes Alandel 66Ag77 Monroe Commercial Gym Exhibitiong G. R.g Afu Alpha Lincoln hffanke Vililson Commercial Sky Cluhg Intramural lias- ketballg Kittenhallg Xiu Alpha Lavina Alartin iiVi7Zd,7 Kincaid. Canada General Alu Alpha Celia Marzitelli CCCEU777 lCMarZ77 Sec. Sr. Classg Sr. Rep.gJi'. C1338 Rep,g Jr. Class Sec.g Round-Upg Chairman Dancing Classg Office Forceg G. R.g Hostess Sun- light Dancesg Room Rep.g Alu Alpha Alarie hlaurizio CCA!!! Alonroe Commercial Spanish Clubg '4Hiawatha's Viveclcling Feastwg Chorusg G. R.g G. C. C.g Otliee Forceg Gym Exhihitiong Cogwheel Rep.g ll. S. Com. hlaga ret lN'IcCaWley Marge St. Joseph's Academy Commercial Alu Alphag Ron nd-Cp Thomas AIcDermott CC T0m77 Alonroe Commercial Archery Cluhg lfoothallg Swimming ,33g 'lll'ZlCli '32- '3-lg -lr. Rep.g N111 Alpha Vesta hIcNIichael lllfgj-77 Wvashington College G. R.g Tlianlcsgiving As- sem.g L'-loan of the Nancy Leevg lTiawatlia's Wed- ding Feastwg Girls' Wvcl- come Assenrg Alu Alpha Mary Estelle hfledella If-Midge,7 Monroe General Debating Clubg Mu Alphag Sr. Rep.g Gym. Exhibi- tiong Round-Upg Corn. for J. S. Robert E. Klichel 'CBOV' Monroe General Quill and Scrollg Cogwheel Stalfg Room Ed. Cogwheelg Room Capt. 8: Rcp.g Ass't. Circulation Xlngr. Cog- Wheelg Traffic Squad Capt.g Host at informal dancesg Delegate to N. YY. Student Councilg Welcome Assem.g Usher at Commencement '3'?g Spring Round-Cpg St. Paul H. S. Press Club John lhliller St. Thomas College Traffic Squadg Library Stalfg XV Staff Adv't. Nlngrg Jr. Rep.g Prom. Com.g Xlngr. Tennis Squad lvlary Ellen hfliner Sqlce'ek', hlonroe Commercial G. R., G. A. A.g ORCH? Foreeg Home Ee. Clubg lVlu Alpha Evelyn Nlorrissey Er , Nlonroe College Gym. Demonstrationg G. A. A. Sec.g Club Assem.g Expression Assem.g Jinx Dance Decoration Chair- mang Track Capt.g Capt. Champ. Fieldball Teamg Archery Teamg Basketball Teamsg Girls, MINT, Club Vasilla hfloschogianis Cl VHJIL77 Nlcliinley General Pres. G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Pan-American Clubg Girls, Nl Clubg Kitten- ball Leatlerg Wvelcome As- sem.g Basketball Champsg Tennis Team Dolores Klulrooney ccMu!Z:7, Pc'ppfrmi1zZ7i Alurray Commercial Sr. Rep.g Alu Alpha b'largaretJuleenKlunson Ufeannew Amery, Vllisconsin Commercial NNI Staffg Tie for Lead on Honor Rollg Alu Alpha Iris hfleyer W'ilson College Mu Alpha Phyllis Eileen Bflickelson Central College Sec. French Clubg G. R.g Invitation Com. Al. S.g Nlu Alphag Round-Up Philip J. Miller LLPILIU77 hlarshall Commercial liirst Lieut. Traffic Squadg Thanksgiving Assem. lNlary hloravec CCMamg77 hlonroe Commercial Cogwheel Reporterg Latin Clubg Round-Upg G. C. C. Sterling hflorton CCMaC,5 Vlvilson General Tennis Team 77333355 Sky Clubg Klu Alphag HBV, Staffg Tumbling Team ,SS Charlotte hflullin Nlarshall Commercial Jr. Class Treas.g Sr. Rep.5 Bus. Xlngr. Sr. Playg Rm. Rep.g Ein. Chr. S.g Ofhce Eorceg lnformationg Ring 8: Pin Com.g Picture Com.g Com. NRI Dance: Hostess at blr. lnformalsg Round-Cp Kledary Klundahl Dfary,' Klurray Commercial Sr. Replg bl. S. Com.g lXlu Alpha Gordon Lyle Xlurray 4CG07dy77 Franklin College Erench Clubg Basketball Teamg Crucible Club Page Fifty-one Henry Kluska IIank Xlurray College Xlu ,Xlpha lrene Nast Renew Klonroe Commercial G. R.g Sky Clubg G. C. C.g Otlice Forceg G. X. :Kg Home lic. Clubg Xlu Alpha Alice Nelson Wlilson Commercial Cogwheel Rep.g Klu .Xlpha Helen Nelson Mickz3i St. Cloud Tech. General G. A. JX.g Sky Cluhg Nl Stallg German Clubg Gym lCx.g St. Paul Press Clubg G. C. C.g ul. S. Com.g hlu Alpha Robert Nelson SC-Bohm Vocational General Rep.g Cogweehl Rep.g Room Capt.g XIII .Xlpha lrene Nessel Re1zf', Klonroe Commercial G. C. C.g Xlu Alpha jean Nienhauser '4Yenner Sanford General G. R.g G. C. C.g Wlelcome Program G. C. C.g Nlu Alpha lfldna Oberhamer '4Eddie ' VVilson Commerdial G. R.g G. C. C.g Sky Clubg German Clubg Mu Alpha Page Fzfty-two Lorraine Nachtigal 4'lVuzz3',' Xlarshall Comnlerizll Xlu .Xlphu Adeline Nelson '4N00kieH So. St. Paul lligh Commerical G. .X. .-X.g 'l'1':1l'Hc Squad Xlu .Xlpha George Nelson Hlaznkyf Xlurra y College Yice Pres. lr. Classg Capt. Football, 'Hg Football, '32 '33g .'Xsst. Sports Ed. Cog- wheelg Asst. Business Klan Sr. Playg Room Rep.g Sec Xl Cluhg Round-Upg Gym l'.x.g Ir. Rep. Herman Nelson 4'Sh01'iy,, xlllffily College lioothall '3lg Klu Alpha Gertrude Nemer Geffie,, xl2lI'SllZlll Commercial DebatingCluhgRoo1nRep.g Cogwheel Staffg Office lforceg Rine SL Pin Com.g Xlu .Xlpha Jeanette Nickle UTOOIJH XYhite Bear High General G. ,X. rX.g Glee Cluhg Oper- eltag Xliss Tschida's Stafnfg Nlu .Xlpha Richard Noonan CCDiCk77 Xllilson Commercial Xlu ,Xivlha Victor Ohlson CCOZE77 Wlilson General Library Statlg Nlu Alpha 7 Carl Olson ClCu!!y,7 Wilson College Pan-American Clubg Alu Alpha Florence Ommodt Cl-F1077 Detroit Lakes, Nlinn. College G. C. C.g Alu Alphag Pan- American Club, Vice Pres.g J. S. Com.g Jr. Rep.g UNT, Staff Jeannette Owen Hffannf' Flgin, Nebr. College G. A. A.g German Clubg URI Staffg Honor Artg Room Rep.g French Clubg St. Paul Press Clubg De- bating Clubg lVIu Alpha Nlarion Pahl VVilson Commercial Alu Alpha Nlarion Parker Mary Ann Nlurrav Commercial Alu Alpha Helen Peacha 4'Chrck So. St. Paul General Xiu Alpha Frances Pearson 'cFmnnie', Wilson . Commercial Gym Assem.g Room Rep.g Thalian Clubg Nlu Alpha Ben Pechersky CCPECk77 Annapolis High College lntramural Basketballg Kittenballg Round-Upg Latin Club Victor Olson VVashington Commercial Nlu Alpha Frank Osinek Balch Nlonroe College Alu Alphag Archery Club Dorothy Paetz KlD0t77 Wiilson Commercial -lr. Rep.g Office Forceg G. R.g Del. to Grace Dodgeg M Stalfg G. A. A.g Stud. Inf.5 Pic. Com.g Ring 8: Pin Com.g Mu Alpha Peter Ray Pampusch Perf VVilson College Cogwheel Staffg Press Conv.g Room Capt., Jr. Rep.g Room Rep.g Spanish Clubg NNI Staffg Debating Clubg Assem. Com.g Dance Hostg Round-Upg Activ- ities Assem.g St. Paul Press Clubg St. Pat's Danceg Quill and Scroll Robert Parranto 33057, Central General Trafiic Squadg Nlu Alpha Evelyn Pearson EIEZJ7, YVilson College Room Rep.g State Press Conv.g Quill and Scrollg Chem. Clubg German Clubg Cogwheel Assem.g lVlu Al- pha Richard Pearson Nlonroe College Alu Alpha Alfred Pederson Hpaw Rlarshall College Spanish Clubg Nlu Alphag Thanksgiving Assem. Pagz Fzfty-three Orland Pellegrini Pellif'7 Sanford Commercial Traflic Squadg lX'lu Alphag Room Rep. Franklin Perrin Sanford College Ed. Cogwheelg Asst. Ed. Cogwheelg Pres. Quill 8c Scrollg Pres. St. Paul Press Clubg N. S. P. A. CChicago- ,33D CKansas City-53455 M. H. S. P. A. ,33 Grace Peterson CC-Rgdw Bethel Academy General Mu Alpha Lawrence Philipp B00Z5,' Cathedral General Spanish Clubg Round-Ifpg Mu Alpha Lawrence Pittelkow CCLa7Tiv77 Concordia College College Bandg State lN'lusic Cou- test '34g Chem. Clubg Nature Clubg Physics Clubg Swimming Teamg VVelcome Assem.g Quill Sc Scrollg HM Stallg Sec. Student Peace Clubg St. Paul Press Clubg hlu Alpha hffae Pliva Monroe Commercial Christmas Pageantg State Music Contest ,335 Mu Alpha Robert Presthus ll-Bohm Nlarshall, hlpls. College Basketball ,33-,355 NIU Al- pha Roman Prokop Romie St. Adelbertls General Library Staffg Traffic Squadg hflu Alpha Page F1fty-four John Percy Shadow S t. Lu lcels General Kittenball Teamg Traffic Squadg Hi-Yg Mu Alpha Alice Peterson Perf Murray College Room Rep.g Pres. G. A. A.g Welcome Assem.g G. A. A.g Gym EX.g S. Com.g Or- chestrag Archery Ex.g St. Pat's Dance Com.g Round- Upg St. Valentine's Danceg Hallowe'en Danceg Senior Benefit Danceg G. A. A. Alinxg Chem. Clubg Xiu Alpha Pauline Phenicie lCPO!Z1V77 Harding General Pan-American Clubg lVlu Alpha June Phillips Cljuni677 Marshall College Pres. G. R.g Thaliang Cru- cibleg VVelcome Assem.5 Latin Clubg Joan of the Nancy Lee g Christmas Pageantgllound-UpgHome Ec. Clubg HiawathaHg KI. E. A.g Gym EX. Mildred Pittelkow MiZl1'e,' Nlurray Commercial G. R4 Sky Clubg Debating Clubg G. C. C.g Sr. Rep.g Nlu Alpha Georgina Pooley 'gGeorgf,' Nlurray College Vice Pres. G. R.g 'joan of the Nancy Lee g Gym Ex.g G. A. A.g Hiawatha's VVedding Feastwg VVelcome Assem.g Cogwheel Staflg Quill 8: Scrollg State Music Contest 7335 NL E. A.g Round-Up Robert Price CCB0b77 Wvilson College Band '33-7353 State Nfusic Contest '34-T553 Mu Alpha William Purcell CCBUZ77 Central General Track '34g Nlu Alpha lylelesio Quezada ccM7'lE5,, Baguio, Philippine Islands College Xiu Alpha Estelle Reichow Blondie VVashington Commercial Gym EX.g Girls' NXT' Clubg G. C. C.g G. R.g Sr. Sunliteg Club Assem.g Del. Grace Dodgeg Assem. Com. lnf.g Ofhce Forceg Room Rep.g Room Capt.g Ger- man Clubg Gym Leader Dorothy Rieck NDOK77 Xlurray College Usher Sr. Playg Gym EX.g Jr. Rep.g German Clubg Sky Clubg hlusic Cantatag Home Ec. Clubg Thanks- giving Com.g Round-Upg G. C. C.g Mu Alpha Robert Roberts CCDOC77 lylonroe College Pres. Alu Alphag Crucible Clubg Trackg lVlu Alpha Louis S. Rosenberg L0uie',' lola, Kansas College Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g Quill 8: Scrollg -Ir. Dance Com.g Sr. Dance Com.g Managing Fd. Xing Pres. Stamp Clubg Crucible Clubg Or- chestra '33-'35g Chcer-lead- erg VVclcome Assem. ,34- '35gRound-UpgVaudevilleg lX lu Alphag Assem. Com.g St. Paul Press Clubg S., Chairman Invitation Com.g Physics Clubg Graduation Announcements Com.g Quill 8: Scroll Dance Mayme Rost Mimi Harding Commercial Ring 85 Pin Com.g Stage Curtain Com.g lX'lu Alpha eanne Rowell Hffaniew lylarshall General Chorusg AI. E. A.g Joan of thc Nancy Leewg Christ- mas Assem.g Cantatag Mu Alpha Ottilia Sack Tillif,' Klonroe Commercial German Clubg Round-Upg Thanksgiving Assem.3 Xiu Alpha Wiinifred Reichle g'Winnif Wilson College Cantatag Sr. Rep.g German Clubg G. R.g G. A. A. VVelcome Assem.g NNI' Stalfg Jr. Dance Com. Christmas Assem.g Nl. E. A. '33, '34g Concertg Room Rep.g Room Capt.g St. Paul Press Clubg Gym Ex.g Gym Leaclerg State lylusic Contestg Thalian Club Elizabeth Rickard CCBZF77 VVilson Commercial Library Staffg KI. S. Com.g Alu Alpha Clara Ritz VVilson Commercial Nlu Alpha Kathryn Rodenberger ClK'iZz77 St. Francis de Sales General Home Ee. Clubg S. Com.g Nlu Alpha Nlargaret Roser . 64MaTg77 Klonroe General G. R.g Xiu Alphag Dicta- phone Typing Award ucille Rottmayer CCLM-LILL77 Yvilson Commercial Room Capt.g Nlu Alpha George Rysgaard 'Curly Wilson College Sr. Pres.g Nature Club Organizer and Pres.g Phys- ics Clubg V. Pres. German Clubg Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g Commencement Usher Xlusic Festival Usherg Quill and Scrollg Del. Press Conv.g Del. Community Chest Xleetg UNIV Club Dance Com.g Assem. Com.g -I. S. Com.g Sunlite Dance Com.g St. Pat's Danceg Cogwheel Staffg Thanks- giving Assem.g Organiza- tions Assem.g Round-Upg Jr. Dance Com. hlargaret Sauro CLMargK73 Xlonroe Commercial Xiu Alpha Page Fifty-jim' l1.thel Sau sen Wilson College Crucible Clubg Home Ee. Clubg German Clubg G. R.g Nlu Alpha 'Xlorman Seglem CCSKgK67, lVilson College Football, '33g Nlu Alpha Harry Sempf 6lP7,0f97 Nlarshall College Sky Clubg Trackg Physics Clubg Mu Alpha lNellie Sioris Nikki'l G. A. A.g Spanish Clubg Crucible Clubg Tennis Leaderg Hiking Leaderg Girls' NNI7' Clubg Room Rep.g Round-Upg YVelcome Assem.g Tennis Teamg Sr. Rep.g Nlu Alpha Pearl Slattery T00tJ', Nlarshall Commercial Home lic. Clubg Gym Ex.5 Debating Clubg G. R.g Mu Alpha Bronte Smith Charly Good Counsel Academy College Pres. Pan-American Clubg G. R.g Latin Clubg Peace Clubg Cogwheel Staffg Cre- ative Writingg Orpheus and Eurydiceng Sr. Play Com.g Mu Alpha 'Xlary Smith Washington Commercial G. R.g Gym Assem.g Mu Alpha lVarren Smith Hsmmye Vlfilson College Host VVelcome Danceg Honor Artg Sr. Rep.g RIN Starlg Alu Alpha Page Fifty-Jix Emily Schipp CCEWZ77 St. Francis de Sales General French Clubg Mu Alpha Ernestine Selden Ernie Nlurray College G. A. A.g Room Rep.g Nlu Alpha Arthur Simek L ,7 A HGPP3' Alonroe General Bandg Orchestrag Sr. Rep.g Alu Alpha Daniel Skon lCP7.Of77 Nlurray College Room Rep.g Room Capt.g Alu Alphag Pres. Latin Club Bonnie Smith CGB01177 VVilson College Gym Leaderg G. R.g De- bating Clubg Informationg Usher Nlusical Festivalg Room Rep,g Sec. Nlu Alpha Leona Smith CCLEE77 Klonroe Commercial G. A. A.g G. C. C.g Cub Rep.g Debating Clubg Li- braryg Mu Alpha lhlaryella Smith YVashington College G. R.g Room Rep.g UNI Stallg Treas. German Clubg J. S. Com.g Vice-Pres. Stamp Clubg Del. State Press Conv.g Alu Alpha Helen Sobola CC'HO1!ZEy77 VVilson Commercial G. A. A.g Room Rep.g Mu Alpha, Bessie Stein CEBE-rj!! South St. Paul Commercial Riu Alpha Gertrude Stieger St. Joseph's Academy General G. R.g Chorusg Office Forceg lVIu Alpha George Strane Wilson College Traffic Squadg Football Teamg Pres. M Clubg Jr. Rep.g Track Team, '32-734 Thelma Sweet Mickey Monroe Commercial Mu Alpha Karl Swenson 66REd77 Washington College Romantic Ageug Jr. Rep.g Jr. Dance Com.g Sky Clubg Band '34, '35g Orchestra '33, ,34 Angeline Tinucci Cidngiew Cathedral Commercial Nlu Alpha Werner Toensing Beamer VVashington College Mu Alpha Violet Trecartin C6 Vif, Wlashington Commercial lXfIu Alpha Lenore Sternper SCLKE77 Sanford College Orchcstrag Nlu Alpha hfarcus Stohl lCMar677 Sanford College Crucibleg Foreign Rela- tionsg Trackg NIU Staffg Mu Alpha Norman Swanda CKNOTQQ Monroe General MH Clubg Football, '33, 1345, Round-Upg Football Miarnagerg Golf Teamg Trxillic Squad Robert Sweitzer KCBOV7 VVilson College Trafllc Squadg Football 233, '3-lg Kittenballg Intramural Basketball Jack Tallen Younger Tallenn lVTcKinley College Football, '33, 1345 Finan- cial Klgr. Footballg Intra- mural Basketballg Treas. Spanish Clubg The Hang- man g NI Clubg Xiu Alpha Evelyn Thorne iC,EAUey77 Nfonroe Commercial X111 Alpha Lawrence Trana Nlarshall College Mu Alpha Richard Trenkner Dick Xlurray College Trailic Squadg lVIu Alpha Page Fifty-:even Lucille Trowbridge CiZZie,' Alonroe College G. A. A.g Gym Fx.g Sky Clubg Home lic. Clubg G. R.g Alu Alpha Edward Turner CEEKZJ7 Vlfashington College Pres, Physics Clubg Nature Clubg Room Capt.g VVel- come Assem. Virginia Upham ClGinny77 Vlfashington Commercial Nlu Alphag G. R.g G. A. A.g Round-Cp Helen Vanek Sh1'impy,' Nlonroe Commercial Alu Alphag G. C. C. Edward Verhulst Eddie Marshall General Room Rep.g Room Capt.g Football, '35g Trackg Stage Forceg Sky Clubg Basket- ballg Nu Sigma Chig Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g hiv Clubg Swimmingg S. C0m.g VVater Polo Donald Voss Swede Rlonroe General Mu Alpha Lawrence VVahoski Hoff, Riurray General Footballg Bandg Orchestrag Nlu Alpha Hazel VVarricks Central College Alu Alpha Page Fifty-eight Catherine Turner CC-Kari? Rlonroe College Sec. Sky Clubg -lr. Rep.g Room Capt.g Room Rep.g Latin Clubg Spanish Clubg Crucible Clubg Klu Alpha Arthu r Tysk Wilson General Mu Alpha Catherine Urman Cicaddyw Assumption Commercial Sr. Rep.g Gym. lCx.g Ollice Forceg Room Rep.g Mu Alpha Virginia Van Heel Cathedral General Alu Alpha Nathan Verson Sweden Yvashington College Business Nlgr. Cogwhcel' Quill and Scrollg NT Clubg Football, '33, '34' Swimming Capt. s v v Minnie Wade lfMin77 McKinley General G. C. C.g G. R.g Home Ee. Clubg Nlu Alphag XVelcome Assem. Wlilliam VValton KCBHZ77 Harding College Pan-American Club Eva VVaschbusch hlarshall Commercial G. R.g G. C. C.g German Clubg Alu Alpha Eleanor 'Webb Wilson College G. C. C.g Spanish Clubg Home Ec. Clubg Alu Alpha Julia Weigel CCjuZig77 Murray College Mu Alpha Ruth Wihitney CG-Riley? Monroe Commercial Sky Clubg N111 Alpha Doris Nlae W'igen Dodie llonroe Commercial G. C. C.g G. R.g G. A. A.g Home Ec. Clubg Oflice Clubg Pan-American Club Nlaurice Vlfinnick M0rr1f Klonroe Crucible Clubg Football, '33, '34g Jr. Rep.g 'ARIN Clubg Nlu Alpha Ruth Wolosluin H Toofrl' llonroe Commercial , Cogwheel Staffg G. C. C.g Room Rep.g Round-Upg Library Staffg jr. Rep.g Welcome Assem.g Latin Clubg Jr. Dance Com.g Debating Clubg Mu Alpha Donna Wvyrnan CCD,lna77 Klonroe Commercial G. R.g Choirg Hkloan ofthe Nancy Leeng Xlusic Con- testg Nlu Alpha Earl Zeller ZiIch,, Klonroe General Football '33, '3-1-g Track '33-,355 Round-Lvpg Jr. Rep.5 Sec. nhl Clubg Hi-Yg Stage lforceg Lunch- room . lforceg Pres. Mu Alphag Sr. Rep.g Room Rep.g Sr. Dance Hostg Nl Dance Corn.g Sky Clubg Xiu Alpha Edward Wyeber CHEM, Monroe General Lieut. Trafhc Squadg lntra- mural Kittenball and Bas- ketballg Mu Alpha Rollin Wlest V Wvilson General Physics Clubg Boys' Glee Clubg Room Capt.g Peace Clubg Trackg lXlu Alpha elma VViechman ccyalw Sanford General G. C. C.g Home Ec. Clubg Alu Alpha Lucille lllilson CGLVZL77 Xlonroe College Alu Alphag G. R. Klarian Vlvold iCI7,Lky77 llvhite Bear lligh Commercial G. R.g sl. S. Com.g G. C.-C., Round-Upg Mu Alpha Eleanor Vllurdell HPF? WFKH Xvilson Commercial G. R.g Nlu Alpha Sylvester Young ffchubbyr North High, Des Moines, Iowa General Band '33-T555 Track '35g Xiu Alpha Anthony Zeuli Tony Xlonroe General Orchestrag Bandg Chorusg Dance Com.g Sr. Rep.g Assem. l'rog.g Vice-Pres. Sr. Classg Alu Alpha Page' Fifty-ning Inez Ziska 5CZiZ77 Sanford General Chorusg Jr. Rep.g Pan- American Clubg Home Ec. Clubg Jr. Danceg lX'l. E. A,g Cantatag Operattag Spring Concertg Christmas Pro- gramg Mu Alphag Spanish Club .'Z7'3 Anna Mae Ziegler CCAnn77 Wilson College VVclcome Assem.g G. A. A.g Girls' M Cluhg The Hangman gChristmas Fes- tivalg Sr. Rep.g Jinx Danceg Jr.DanceCom.gRound-Upg Room Capt.g Room Rep.g Home EC. Clubg VVelcome Dance Seniors with the Class of '36 Lucille Adams Laila Murray General Joan of the Nancy Leeug Gym Leaderg Room Rep.g Pan-American Clubg lVlu Alpha Vale Brewington CCBebe77 Monroe Commercial Jr. Rep.g Cogwheel Room Rep.g G. R.g G. C. C.g Invitation and Decorations Com.g Mu Alpha Mildred Busch Mi6keyf7' Monroe College Room Capt.g Nlu Alpha' Raymond Edstrom Ha1'2Jey7' Central College Mu Alpha Page Sixty lVlary Baglio CKCZL1-13779 Vllashington General Pan-American Clubg Usher Sr. Playg Activity Assem.g Home Ec. Cluhg Physics Clubg Nlu Alpha Constance Bonasera C0nme'7 Vliashington Commercial Mu Alphag Home EC. Club Celia Delmedico CCCKZU Monroe Commercial Ollice Forceg Nlu Alpha Maurice Gekler CCCIMTZS797 Nlarshall College Latin Clubg lN'lu Alpha Harold Goldberg G0Idie,' Klarshall College Cogwheel Staflg Y. Pres. hlu Alphag Cheer Leaderg Sr. Dance Com: hflarvel Gralft Marv Sanford College G. R.g Home Ee. Clubg French Club Dorothy Lee UDOIJH Nlonroe Commercial G. A. A.g G. C. C.g Oflice Forceg Alu Alphag G. R. Lorraine McConnon 4'LaineyH Alarshall Commercial Alu Alphag Latin Club Lucille Peterson CCL0u7, Central Commercial Alu Alpha lN'Iark Reader Cl-Mark77 Central College Track, '35g Nlu Alphag Crucible Alarian Schloer Mickey , Wiilson Commercial Gym lix.gVVelcomeAssem.g Chorusg Thalian Clubg Round-Upg Dance Hostessg Gym Assem.g Mu Alpha lVla rga ret Towey CCBabf77 St. Josephis Academy College Sky Clubg G. R.g G. C. C.g Home lic. Clubg Latin Clubg M Stalfg Jr. Dance Com. Evelyn Gotch St. ,loseplfs Academy College Home lic. Clubg Alu Alpha Lorraine Kehr V Central College Library Stalfg G. R.g G. C. C.g Home Ee. Club lfglnla hlartinson lCMart5Y77 Nlonroe College Cogwheel Staffg G. A. A.g Skating Leaderg Room Rep.g Room Capt.g Gym Leaderg G. C. C.g Jr. Dance Com.g Wvelcome As- sem.g Activities Assem. hlark hloore Butrhie Sanford College Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g xl. S.g Trallic Squadg Alu Alpha Aladeline Ray Rosemount High School Commercial G. A. A.g Girls, Basketballg Lunchroom Stag Alu Alpha Donald Sanford CCDOHU Wiilson General Basketball '34, ,355 Treas. HAI Clubg Alu Alpha Wiilliam Schwabe hlonroe College Alu Alpha Helen YYurdell Wiilson Commercial Alu Alpha Page Sixty-on e BACK Row: Polfuss, Nelson, Simon, Baker, Sutor, Pelton. FOURTH Row: Class, Miller, Carlson, Haugen, Anderson, Schoenenian, Tessler, Woj'ik, LaVoie, Mayer. THIRD Row: Barnes, Burnham, Brunnette, Laehowitzer, Parker, Eric-kson, Zeipelt, McCarthy, Howard, Bremer, Peterson. SECOND Row: Bennett, Bremingtun, Mansfield, Johnson, Turner, Dickey, Reis, Ryan, Thomas, Woesner, Beeman. FRONT ROE: Brezun, Biagi, Halgerson, Spef-kman, Wagner, Rozyeki, Zeuli, Los, Handt, Behrens, McCormick, Metrva . unior Representatives The Junior representatives were elected by the English 5 and 6 students to assist the Junior class advisor, Kliss Edith Brocker. The final election named Wlilliam Wagner, president, John Zeuli, vice-presidentg Frank Los, secretary, and Lucille Rozycki, treasurer. These oliicers, aided by the representatives, gave several candy sales and a sunlight dance in the gym during the fall term. In December a '4MiX-up dance was put on. The spring term was opened, socially, with a St. Valentine's dance featuring the Xlusical Klonkeys. This group of musicians is composed of Tony Zeuli, accordion and leader, Emil Jandric, drums, John Valmer, pianog Tommy Adkins, saxophone, and Art Duffy, trumpet. A hilarious balloon contest was also sponsored by the Junior class in the gym. The next activity undertaken by the Juniors was an afternoon dancing class taught by hflrs. Ransier and Mr. Wachter. These were attended by one hundred fifty students, who paid twenty-five cents for ten lessons. Gladys Ries and Klarguerite Dickey were the class committee. The money collected was put mm the fund for the S' prom' The chief social event of the spring term is the Junior-Senior prom. This Will be held on May 18 in the school gymnasium with a beautiful Hawaiian setting. All Juniors Who have paid their dues are eligible. Places in the grand march are assigned in order as those who have paid report to Kliss Brocker and give their partners, names. The Juniors had a Hhlidnight Frolicl' dance on the third of lylay. lylcmbers voted unanimously to enter in the June Nl a card of congratulations to the graduating Seniors. In this Way the Juniors send through the yearbook sincere thanks for the cooperation of the Senior class, and their best Wishes for good luck throughout their entire lives. Page Sixty-1200 BACK Row: Henderson, Kimble, Wilson. FOURTH Row: Panushka, Bailey, Anderson, May, Markusen, Metcalf, Bossart, Sommers. H THIRD Row: Simonson, Davies, McGinley, Adams, Pratsrvhner, Gerner, May,,Sn.yder, Thompson, kieger, Saumer. SECOIIEID RTF: O'Reilley, Leitner, Lynch, Brunnette, Smith, Stone, Rhodes, Schilling, Stemper, Norheim, Nelson, HIDE . FRONT Row: Mengel, Truwe, Ivory, Lepsche, Berkus, Johnson, Fee, Bisnow, Abramovitz, Luft, Benepe. Sophomore Representatives After a lapse of ten years during which Nlechanics had no Sophomore organ- ization, the Sophomore class was organized last fall under the guidance of Nliss lXf'loriarty. Each English 4 class elected a representative and an alternate to assist the advisor and confer with their group on all Sophomore class affairs. Nliss lX'loriarty has managed to keep her group from taking over all of the entertainments and dances of the school year. But in the CogWheel subscrip- tion contest the Sophomores easily Won first place. Dick Wlinterer, president, Catherine Fee, secretary, and Patricia Johnson, treasurer, are the hardworking oflicers. In our Sophomore class lvlonroe, John Nlarshall, Wilson, and lylaria Sanford Junior high schools are Well represented, each school having many of its grad- uates leading in our clubs. The chief spring activity sponsored by the Sophomore class was the Talent Revue, put on the tenth of April. Every one in school who played a musical instrument, danced fancy steps or gave recitations Was eligible to compete. A faculty committee acted as judges and awarded the prizes donated by the sponsors. TWO highest prizes were subscriptions to the yearbook. The girls Who Won prizes Were Virginia Harlan for accordion solo, first, Lucille Roz- ycki for syncopation dance, second, Lynell Evvald, for military dance, third, and lVlarvel Charpentier for buck dance, fourth. The successful boys were Emil ,Iandric for Xylophone solo, first, Orville LeDuc for juggling act, second, Theodore Randolph for reading selection, third, and Bennie Berkus for saxophone solo, fourth. The spring activities were closed by a class dance given on the first of Nlay in the school gymnasium. H Page Sixty-three :mms as r-is Fig Zig.,-,2 I 9 ':-' ' : + pw + 9' s 2 'fir' i?RS3iX1,fi1 RX Q' 'Q4?X ' fix myyfq is U sv J GW ig 'L xf XE QQJM ' . Xi ATM gx WDZSJCEALL Ilrrl , OR Bwous msows 5 QS! vyf-3-A g CHN Eoucf-x-rec THUVIDQ '-' amnmswz --ff 3 Q3 mn QQ Z? 1 itll-:ff FOOTUHI-L HERO jeskkx-A HONOR 5Tu0ENT TDLRTZOPEFO Mg-iooosw Hrxoss TR Kcejf K? E H13 E HD Kami 5 ifiqzsz- gEHrvTv y Q35 KVM 5 K I QK MJEE fl wwf? fiQ fQ5Q3WU LQ 5 . , guy- x ww--1 Z. K dx 1 X' ? XZM QQJ X f ,ff fx g,....1DG V I W X M 3 BHCHEI-OR 'POFS' CNE Hum-new IVIHRK5 FIFTQS 1qREN'T JUST Lucm ' Y 11 Y,- Sixty-four ubs ervice Qhe Qttendant And af I wandfr on fhf roadf I fha!! he helpfd and healed and hlffffd Dear wordf fha!! cheer and bf df goadf To urge to height: hqforf unguffsed. My road fha!! he thy road I made. All tha! I gaw' Jhall bf repaid. A1 BACK Row: Kask, McCoy, Hultengren, Bisnow, Speekman, Hodgin. Fabel, Frank. FOURTH Row: Gerber, Deason, Hedlund, Brown, Hinks, Boie, Barone, Kehne, Rosseth. THIRD Row: Spies, Baglio, Anderson, Pinochi, Rosenberg, Nelson, Emerson, Dougherty, Jandrir. SECOND Row: Adams, Ellsner, Mendelsohn, Zenker, Woesner, White, Buetow, Rysgaard, Lufkin, Anderson, Moe. FRONT Row: Baglio, Buerhing, Thomas, Bann, Magnus, Mr, Wolf-ott, Pittelkow, West, Dingle, Fahey, Nelson. Physics Club The Physics Club, new this year, was organized November 23, 1934, under the guidance of hir. Harry A. VVolcott of the physics department. lt aims to stimulate interest in physics by showing its members how extensively physics is applied to present day industries. Three motion ictures Seein How We Seef' Electro bla netism, P a g g and Invisible Forces,'l were presented February 27, through the courtesy of the St. Paul Institute. On a field trip the members inspected the research laboratories of the Nlinnesota hlining and Engineering Company. At the State Food Testing Laboratories they witnessed the processes of testing different foods. The president is lidward Turner, the vice-president, Lawrence Pittelkow, the secretary, James Klagnus, and the treasurer, Rollin YVest. Dr. E. Xl. Labovitch, assistant of Dr. Hovde of the blinneapolis Vlieather Bureau, spoke to the club Klarch 21 on Weather Forecastingu. In his talk he explained the functions of the different weather instruments and ofthe numerous departments of the bureau. On April 3, Dr. lXfl. Rysgaard, head of the Hamline University physics department, addressed a large gathering of members and friends. His subject was The Sun's Secrets as Revealed by the Spectroscopen. The talk was illustrated by lantern slides and drawings in color. Page Sixty-nine BACK ROW! J. Goswish, H. Goldish, R. Hultengren, J. Bisnow. J. Foster, B. Kask, O. Bisnow. THIRD ROW: BI. lNIcIntyre, V. Johnson, G. Hefferon, J. Phillips. F. Gounev, C. Cravath, D. Houske, M.1'ratsx'hner, A. Greenberg. - SEco?DGR0wi1 M. Elsner, E. Sausen, C. Cobb, P. Brinks, P. Johnson, L. Towmen, V. Lewis, R. Klotz, M. Stohl, ra t . e g y. FRONT ROW: L. Pittelkow, A. Peterson, R. Rriberts, G. Bxietouv, P. Toher, E. Holes, L. Rosenberg, G. Hardwick, C. Hedlund, C. Turner, O. Foss. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club under the direction of lXlr. John Grifhn, instructor in chemistry, is organized for the purpose of interesting students in the uses of chemistry in everyday life. hleetings are usually held every other Wlednesday. At a party on January 15 science games of skill Were played and refresh- ments vvere served. Paul Toher was reelected president, Robert Roberts, vice- president, and lfverett Holes, secretary-treasurer. The club visited the University of lylinnesota Chemistry Laboratory, The lXflinnesota Nlining Company, The VVeather Bureau, and the State Food Laboratory. The construction of atoms and molecules was explained by lN'lr. E. H. Schefllet of hfacalester College. 4 At the lirst meeting of the spring term lX'larcus Stohl and Calvin Cravath demonstrated and spoke on how glass is made. A field trip was made to the St. Paul airport. A skit was given for the activities assembly by Paul Toher, Kiarcus Stohl, Violet Johnson, and Catherine Turner. On April 9 a lecture illustrated with slides was given by Klarcus Stohl and Robert Roberts. UNDER THE INFLUENCE or THE MAGIC POTION, THE LADY FALLS IN Loviz VVITH 'run ASTONISHED CjHEMIST Page Setfenly B.4r'K Row: Michael Groppoli, Rivhard Czrrll, Arthur Jauss, Erie Hinderager, Grant Lies:-h, Ed Snyder. FRONT Row: Harold Runyon, Lawrenr-e Pittelkow, Miss May Kellerhals, George Rysgaard, Gerald Buetow. Nature Club The Nature Club is a new organization formed last fall and advised by Kliss Niay Kellerhals. Its purpose is to promote knowledge of the ways of nature. George Rysgaard is presidentg Lawrence Pittelkow, vice-presidentg and Gerald Buetow, secretary and treasurer. On November 10 the club hiked along the Kfinnesota River bottom. One beautiful Saturday morning, February 16, the club set out for Lake Vadnais in search of a small animal called a hydra. After looking in vain all morning they went on to Battle Creek and then by the fish hatchery in a successful hunt for skunk cabbage and liver worts. On Thursday, hfarch 7, Miss Payne of the University Farm School gave a talk and showed slides of early spring birds. For the spring project the club has built four bluebird houses and twelve Wren houses. These houses have been put up in farm yards and woods. Three of the members of the club-George Rysgaard, Arthur Jauss, and Franklin Perringstudied the natural history of Itasca State Park. They camped in the park from April 13 to 19. GUNNING FOR BIRDS YVITH A BAYONET Page Swfnty-one BACK Row: Leona Lewis, Robert Hansen, John Kirby, Gordon Hardwick, Emmanuel Roseby, Jerome Rogers, Betty Kanevsky. FRONT Row: Beverly Goers, Hansi Hill, Phyllis Mickelson, Miss Elmire Moosbrugger, Edith Bream, Esther Tesler, lhlarvel Grafft, French Club The French Clubklse Circle Francais-is maintained to make students of the advanced French class more proficient in reading and speaking the French language and appreciating the national literature. This year the oiiicers of the club are president, Klarguerite La Barre, secretary, Evelyn Longeving and chairman of the program committee, Phyllis Nlickelson. Every member of the club is responsible for an equal amount of Work. Contributions consist of reports on current events and on short stories read outside of class. Of course, all conversation is held and the reports are delivered in French. Le Circle Francais is not all Work. hlembers tell jokes, produce plays, sing songs, and have spell-downs. Every meeting is opened with the singing of La Xlarseillaisef, Sometimes other songs are sung, among which are the folksongs, Au Clair de la lunef' 4'lXladelon,'7 L7Alouette,7, and Frere Jacquesf, One very interesting program was the producing of a scene from lXl. Per- richonf, the play which was being read in the advanced French class. Those who took part were Emanuel Roseby, Ray Edstrom, Phyllis hlickelson, and Esther Tisler. The members of Le Circle Francais find other ways of enjoying themselves during their meetings. They work cross-word puzzles. This club remains small, for only those students who are studying advanced French, are allowed to be members. The meetings are held during the advanced French class period once a week. lhliss Elmire Nloosbrugger is the adviser of Le Circle Francais. Page-Sewnty-two BACK Row: Felger, Reichle, Lundquist, Rysgaard, Hitzcmann. THIRD Row: Neitzel, Anderson, Mueller, Bachmeir, Stein, Toher, Wegworth. SECOND Row: Lightner, Dedolph, Oppenheimer, Svhneller, Webber, Boecher, Rieck, Nelson, Blatzheim, Dunn. FRONT ROW: Miller, Smith, Koberg, Brinks, Cody, Pearson, Gallaher, Hervin, Siebenthal, May, Showers. German Club The German Club meets on the first and third Friday of every month. The fee is hfteen cents a term. Anyone interested may ijoin. The members enjoyed a fall pow-wow at Harriet Island and a Christmas party in the beautifully decorated German shack. Ar the home talent meeting Dorothy Rieck gave a reading in Italian dialect, Ruth Gallaher, a piano selection, Chester Satterberg, two numbers on the trombone, Phyllis Brinks accompanied herself for two vocal selections, and Faith Gugler gave Barbara Fritsien in German dialect. At all meetings there was group singing of German songs. The club was organized about thirty years ago to help students of German understand the language and customs of the German people and to serve also as a social organization. One of the foremost promoters was Kliss Amalia Nix, who was a German teacher here. Wlhen Mechanic Arts was movcd into the present building, the German Club was called the 4'Schiller and Goethe Yereinw. All the records were kept in one big volume which is now in the keeping of the club advisers. During the period of the Vllorld Vliar it was disrupted, but afterward it was revived again with the assistance of Xliss Tschida. This year to carry on the purpose of the club, Otto Lange gave a talk on Germany, his native land, German readings and dialect poems were recited and German folk songs sung at every meeting. The advisers are Xliss Schroer, Klr. Bothe, and hlr. lloltman. Kathleen Cody is president, Evelyn Pearson, vice-president, Ruth Gallaher, secretary- treasurerg Phyllis Brinks, pianist, and Arlene Koberg, program chairman. Page Sfzfenty-ihree ' W., , Y ' f 35? .A -2 - T t ' n.......4a.,. .4 ,.,n.-W--s-fff- f 4 ' ? BACK Row: Blaha, Andre, Mc-Cord, Lufkin, Winterer. l'l0UlL'l'H Row: Ray, Conlon, Woessner, Stewart, Snell, Sirek, Serba, Blassey, llini, lluclovit-z. 'l'mlu1 Row: Davy, VV0jeik, Sniolik, Nieror-errz, Adzuns, Randolph, Talty, Forbes, VVardell, Towey. Sicvoxlm Row: Sehoeneman, Nienlmuser, Rujzxla, Draeger, Solberg, Stemper, Nelson, Norheiin, Leahy. 151401: Raw: Phillips, Ht-ffron, Johnson, Hartlvsiek, Blelntyre, Kirby, Liesch, Geraghty, Fogerty, Fahey, utf' inson. Latin Club The Latin Club, originally organized to interest students in Greek and Roman mythology, now also produces plays. The group, which meets once a week, is advised by Kliss Alice Pendergast. The oH'icers are elected each term. This term the president is John Kirby, and the secretary, Grant Liesch. At the fall welcome assembly a skit called '4Orpheus and Eurydicen was presented. A play '4Delenda est Cartagof, written for the club by George Snell, was given at the spring welcome assembly under the direction of Grant Liesch. During: the spring term the club worked on the presentation of a play called Plautus' uhlenaechmifi which some of the members saw at Carleton College when guests of the Latin department. Three members participated in a National Horace Translation Contest held in commemoration ofthe two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Horace, a Latin writer. The translation of lines one to thirty-six of Epode Tl was the task assigned. The translation could be made in poetry, blank verse, or prose. Three state awards were offered, and these winning papers will be entered in the national contest. The national prizes are to be awarded on Horace,s birthday. SN nl Mu. Lixxczia Yisrrs PLUTO IN TTADES Page Sezwzty-four f BACK Row: Johnson, George, Goldie, Cravath. THIRD Row: Clare, Hoelscher, Flasher, Zeuli, Craig, Vollmer, Cohen. SECOND Row: Brown, Beenian, Parker, Grey, llajivek, Norton, Conlan, Martino. FRONT Row: Fisrher, Lewis, Ziska, Turner, VVillianis, Delano, Foss, Fabio, llaurizio, Fee ,Y:1nnelli. Those not in the picture: Anderson, Bartlett, lirahmer, Tien, lluedke, Saunders, Spanish Club El Circulo Espanol. The aim of the Spanish Club is to give members a better understanding of the customs, literature, and music of the Spanish speaking countries. ln regular programs, plays have been given, including El Palacio Triate, KH Naves Espanol, Ganarse la Vida, '4Chispita, Nochebuena, Ter- esita hfliaf, and En Casa De Dona Pazfl During the Christmas season the members made ten scrap books con- taining pictures of Spanish speaking countries, and gave them to the Klexican children at the Neighborhood House. i hflarch 28 the Spanish club presented a fiesta in the activities assembly. Dialogues were presented during the regular club meetings such as La Fonda lmperialu, played by Ruth Delano, Inez Ziska and Jack Flasher, and La Criada Nuevew played by Clillord Bartlett and Klarie Klaurizio. lXfTiss Vera Billings is the adviser of the club, which meets on alternate hlondays. Clifford Bartlett is president, Leslie Teien, vice-president, Ruth Delano, secretary, George YYilliams, treasurer. The program committee consists of Aida Foss, James Brahmer, Jack Flasher, Klarie hlaurizio, and Catherine Turner. THREE SPANIARDS BUT NO SENORITA Pagf Swenty-jiwe BACK Row: Grant Liesch, Miss Rose, Miss 0'Hair, Leo Hudak, Gerald Buetow. SECOND Row: Leroy Fronimer, Louis S. Rosenberg, Marion Krivanek, Marguerite Mc-Intyre, Christle Hammar, Luville Rosyrki, Curtis Carlson. FRONT Row: Kathleen Cody, Lurine Bue, Mary Marum, George Rysgaard, Edith Breaux, Estelle Reiehow. Assembly Committee Previous to the fall of 1933, the planning of the assemblies was in the hands of the teachers. ln September of that year, the Student Assembly Committee was organized. This group of students was chosen by Xliss Grace O,Hair, who supervised all the work. The theme of the activities assembly, held Nlarch 27, was Amateur Nightf' The plan ofthe assembly was written by a group from the assembly committee and each club was represented in some way. ln November, the theme was HA Courtroomf, Each club was again represented, producing some scene to be judged. This group was also responsible for securing the Hamline University Choir to sing twice during the year. . Assemblies were given celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of public high schools, announcing the honor roll, advertising the Senior Play by a skit Teapot on the Rocks , and advertising the Hlblw. Rev. hir. Beal ofthe People's Church delivered an Armistice Day address. Klr. Seril Gerber gave an account of the International Peace Klovement Convention at Brussels, Belgium. The student chairman of the committee was George Rysgaard. Page Seventy-.fix BACK Row: Joe Irber, Lyle Hendricks, Walter Kuhlman. SECOND ROW: Cleonora Kosek, Jane Schuneman, Milton Hartig, Richard Pavlicek, Gerald Buetow, Walter Moe, Fern Draeger. FRONT Row: Ruth Delano, Howard Danz, Peter Pampusch, Everett Holes, Miss Caroline Gilbert, James Enkel, Gene McCormick, James Speckman, Mildred Krusckhe, Julia Koshuba. Honor Art Four boys won the five coveted honors in a contest among fifty advanced art students for the original division pages of the yearbook. hlilton Hartig drew the engineer, typifying safety, also the three auto- mobiles, symbols of speed. James Speckman drew the gasoline station attendant to represent service, the motto of the Clubs. Gene lNIcCormick produced the Worker, signifying strength for athletics. Ylialter Kuhlman, the youngest, drew the oiler to represent humor. James Nlitchell, a graduate of last year, drew and cut the linoleum plate for the fiy leaf. Other contestants, many very successful, are found in the honor art group. For the first time the rendering of the compositions was done in wash of four or more values. This added difficulty of technique made it necessary for the engraver to employ halftone plates in contrast to our former fiat Work on the zinc plates. Honor rank is accorded to students whose work is marked by originality, humor, rhythm, and finish. Pagf Seventy-:wen 1. f - . . .,QL.a..-m..iQa .M . .,,.s,.r BACK ROW: Appleton, llartigun, Ales, Zeller, Presthus, Ikhznnl, Roberts, 'THIRD ROW: Lerhtnian, Pannpusrh, Bartlett, Le Mire, Johnston. Kne:-henrneister, Klotz, liuzirky, Iledlund. SECOND ROW: Conlon, Norton, Peterson, llartinson, Phillips, Smith, Reiehow, Pittelkow, ll:1rtlwi'k, llotson, Kirby, FRONT ROW: Cotly, Clolrlberg, Kraus, BOhl11lJ3f'h, Mziruin, Klif-hel, line, Lieseh, Fee, Diets'-h, Antlerson, Rieehle. Mu Alpha Each lfnglish 8 class forms a branch of the Klu Alpha Literary Society, which meets weekly during regular class periods. Each group elects its oxvn ofhcers and appoints its committee to arrange programs. A play by Lady Gregory, 'Spreading the Neyvsf' and a debate, HResolved: That it is worthy to study Shakespeare in high school, were given in Xliss Deemis fall classes. In lXliss Copley's class a play, Uncle at the Talkies, was presented. Edna St. Vincent hlillay's HTWO Slatterns and a King entertained Xiiss Turn- bullis class. Talks were also given on Robert Service, Joyce Kilmer, John lXTaselield, Rudyard Kipling, Robert Benchley, Emily Dickinson. and Stephen Leacock. Xlrs. Kingstonis hlu Alpha originated the plan of reading essays Written by students ofthe class. The best essays are selected and read by the president during part of the meeting. In hliss Turnbullis group the subject of magazines and magazine Writers was discussed starting with the earliest editions and with the writings of Horace Greeley and Ylvilliam Cullen Bryant. Topics on criticism were Leading Critics of Todayw and The Development of the Field of Criticismf' A critical essay Written by Ike Hoover was read. In lX'liss Druck's classes eight pupils gave talks on essay writers. Advisers of the classes are Bliss Margaret Turnbull, lXIiss lX'Iary Copley, hlrs. Elizabeth Kingston, and Kliss Geraldine Druck, substituting for Kliss Eleanora Deem. Page Seventy-High! BACK Row: BIcConnell, Kirby, Miller, MeGeelian. THIRD Row: Kall, Elliot, HeLllunil, Greenberg, Gerber, liueklxalz. SECOND Row: Liedholm, Kehr, Davis, Leahy, Fisher, Be:-ker, Sadek. FIINT ROW: Mrs. Dugas, Prive, I3ie'seh, Flynn, Krivanek, Herfin, Johnston, Kosik, Bennet, Riekzml. Library The Library Staff under Klrs. Nettie Dugas, school librarian, assist the students by finding books called for. They repair books, keep volumes in their proper places on the shelves, care for the library tiles, mount pictures, and clip papers and put them in bindings. The staff has no officers and no social activities. This term in order to earn one-half credit, each member had to report upon a pamphlet of the New York Book Review. The library now possesses three of the group of six oil paintings. The group, The Evolution of the Book, is a reproduction after the originals by John VY. Alexander in the Library of Congress. Of this series the library has Oral Tradi- tion, The Rlanuscript Book, and The Printing Press. These copies were given by the classes of 1931, '32, '33, and 34. Investigation showed that an average of 350 books are taken out during the day. One of the recent additions to the library is the bound pamphlet file, compiled by the staff. This makes available information more recent than that in books. About six hundred pictures are included in the picture file, rich in illustrations on animals, homes, authors, etc. The Emporium recently gave the school a collection of books on Apparel Arts. The oldest book is the Babylonian tablet, dated 2350 B. C., bought from the collection of Edgar Banks. Page Sfzwzty-1z1'ne BACK Row: Bernard Ikhanml, Marcus Stohl, Warren Smith, Berthald Aldes, James Lufkin, Jack Brotman. THIRD Row: Faith Gugler, Margaret Towey, Juleen Munson, Christle Hammer, Virginia Kraus, Charles Hedlund, Lillian Braun. SECOND Row: Maryella Smith, Virginia Hoffman, Helen Nelson, Miss Laura Parkinson, Miss Caroline Gilbert, E l n Fl nn James Butler, Dorothy Paetz, Jeannette Owen, Phyllis Brinlis. V9 Y Y I FRONT Row: Winifred Reiehle, Agnys Anderson, Leo Hudek, Joseph Blsnow, Louis S. Rosenberg, Lawrence Pittel- kow, Mary Marum, John Miller, Miss Vera Strickler, Mr. Wolcott, Everett Holes. The Staff The Uhfli' for this year was prepared by Xlary hlarum, editor-in-chiefg Lawrence Pittelkow, associate editorg Louis Rosenberg, managing editorg Leo Hudak, business managerg Joe Bisnow, sports editorg John lXf'liller, adver- tising managerg Virginia Kraus and James Lufkin, snap-shot editorsg Jack Brotman, circulation managerg and other members of the staff. The work was directed by hliss Parkinson, advisorg lXf'liss Gilbert, art advisorg hir. Wolcott, business managerg and lX'liss Strickler, banker. lylounting the senior panels Was done by hlary, Lawrence, Louis, and Everett Holes. In charge of the faculty section were Phyllis Brinks, Florence Cmmodt and Faith Gugler. The department of girls' athletics was edited by Lillian Braun assisted by Evelyn Flynn and Anna Nlae Ziegler. The club section was prepared by Niaryella Smith and Virginia Hoiqman. Cartoons were made by James Butler, Peter Pampusch, and Roy Proue. The art division pages were the work of hfliss Gilbert's honor art students. The typing Was done by Juleen hlunson and Jeanette Owen. ASSOCIATE EDITOR PITTELKOVV Uses HIs Srorvrs EDITOR A5 A VVRITING DESK Page, Eighty-two BACK Row: Koberg, Pearson, Pooley, Nelson, Verson, Ohlson. Ti-HRD Row: Wnloshin, Sith, Bloomberg, Budde, Gaetke, Jauss, Rysgaard, Huss, Olson. SECOND Row: Erickson, Klatz, Cohn, Foerester, Pampush, Brotman, Johnson, Fee, Cutting. FIRST Row: Conlon, Goldberg, Yenr-h, Liesch, Bue, Perrin, Cody, Michel, Miss Copley, Miss Strickler, Mr. Wolcott. Cogwheel Staff' The Cogwheel, the Klechanic Arts newspaper, is published every other Friday, at five cents a copy. ln September the Cc-gwheelw received the International Honor Rating. On February 22, the CogwheelU published a George Vlleitbrecht memorial edition of which 2,100 copies were printed, many being used by the alumni for invitations to the NP, Club dance. On Nlarch 19, the Cogwheel,' received for the third time in succession, the Kledalist Award from Columbia University. This is the highest award which can be given to a high school newspaper. At the National Press Convention held at Nloorhead October 5 and 6, Nlaridee La Pointe, editor-in-chief, '34, received third place for an editorial page, second place for her humor story and third place for her front page. Lurine Bue and Kathleen Cody are associate editors of the Cogwheel. Grant Liesch is the managing editor, George Yench, sports editor, George Nelson, assistant sports editor, and Robert lX'lichel, advisory room editor. Franklin Perrin is editor-in-chief of the paper. Kliss Klary li. Copley is the adviser. FRANK Wokxs FAR INTO THE NIGHT Page Eighty-three' BACK ROW: Weclflington, Johnson, VVeiss, Dvorak, 1IeDerniott, Metr-milf, Sutor, Rliller, Jutls, -loyve. SIXTH Row: Pitttelkow, Hudak, Koinmerstatl, Pelton, Los, Daclrlzirio, lle Vzinge, Hetllund, Stohl, Hzinrlt. FIFTH Row: limerson, Blarion, Hartigztn, Nlulrooney, Lelklire, Carll, Greenberg, l,aVoie, Barron, liisnow, FOURTH Row: Mf'C':1rthy, Rarhac, Peterson, lioie, Buetow, McCoy, Crzwzith, Geraghty, Hueller, lleffron, Presthus, Gerber, THIRD ROW: lirotinzin, VVebb, Cox, Norton, Niehart, Solberg, Hue!-hvnrneister, Robbins, Norton, Olson, Busch, Nelson, Frey. SECOND Rowzl Steiner, Conlon, Nelson, Bloomberg, Dotson, Kirby, llultengren, Zeuli, Breaux, lieirhle, Johnson, Missal, FRONT Row: llorfnian, Dunn, Finkel, Pzunpusr-h, VVilfang, Flynn, Rosenberg, Jauss, Heir-how, Strzine, Stein, Cogwheel Agents To each floor are assigned two Hoof captains, whose duty it is to distribute the publication to the room captains and collect the money from them. The floor captains receive the papers from the circulation manager, Jacob Brotman, and turn the money over to the business manager, Nathan Verson. The yearbook will also be handled in this way by the same organization. The well-organized group of Cogwheel room-reporters, headed by Bob Klichel, kept the school paper supplied with news from their respective advisory classes. They tried to get each pupills name in the paper at least once. They encouraged news of outside interests: sports, trips, parties. Anderson, Braun. BACIEIRQWZ Reader, Frank, Kohl, linker, llziugan, Gehrke, Mzihson, Dempsey, lXIcIntyre, Barnes, Goldman, Glllllgiflll. SIXTH Row: Gugler, Boratko, Olander, Verhulst, Zeipelt, Curr, lizickowitzer, Daly, Carlson, lianonette, Nelson. FIFTH Row: Smith, Stelnper, Brewington, Morzivev, Blattfieltl, Mzisson, Gehrke, Los, Smith, Kopelke, Hetu. FOFIFTI-I Row: Duffy, Sager, Towey, I,elX1ire, Mc-Uerniott, BI:-Cormir-k, Bisnow, Barrens, McCoy, McCarthy, ,ange THIRD Row: Nemer, Goldberg, Naylon, Rierk, Bloomberg, Mulrooney, Suunier, Kletcalf, Hoffman, Hue, Groppoli, Stunniurk, Zeuli. A SECOND Row: Mullin, Pearson, Ries, Conlon, Neihart, Prestlius, Heir-how, Handt, Dotson, Kirby, Marzitelli, Sanford, Nelson. FRONT Row: Norton, Cox, Kueehennieister, llrzieger, Stein, Anderson, Reirhle, Heffron, Johnson, Grey, Peterson. Page Eighty-four 5 l r l lM l'iACK Row: Adams, llvflzxrthy, Fisher, Reiclile, Felger, Hiillllll, Buerhing, Deenet, Andreas, Blum, VVinkler. FIFTH ROW: Peacha, Blattson, Cook, Parker, Maurizio, Leary, Heffron, Riebkes, Hunt. FOUIQTH ROW: Knauff, Cox, Kirehen, Murray, Murray, Morrill, Hetu, Kuerhenineister, VVurclell, Steiner, Stella. THIXID Row: Gruner, Alison, Minogue, Ekblud, Olson, Lee, Flynn, Grinde, Noble, Early, Baglio. Sr:coND Row: Dzik, Wir-k, Hedluml, Weichnum, Rieck, Confal, Finn, Myrman, Hoag, Wade, l 1c0N'r ROW: VVead, Declolph, Fee, Kelly, Olson, Eng, Connolly, Fergurson, Spohn, lllartin, Goodman. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is supervised by bliss Garrity. The meetings are held every other Thursday and consist of informal chats, entertainments, and serving refreshments. Rlany helpful hints are recorded from these chats by the secretary. The club aims to bring together girls who are interested in learning points in home management and in social and business etiquette. No dues are asked. The club is strictly social. At the end of the school year a party was given. Each girl did her part to make it a success. Bunco was played throughout the afternoon and prizes were given. Refreshments Were served. President, Klary Connollyg vice president, Doris Kelly, secretary, Klaxine Olsong and chairman, Roberta Eng. I'lACK Row: Lee, Gott-h, Geer, Reed, Sc-hmoller, Anderson, Muggenburg, Gehrlce, lierge, Mulrooney, Lelllire. FOURTH Row: Rhoades, liarner, Wheaton, Townsley, Crandall, VVaterbury, Skilling, Cornwell, Mueller, llubler, Towey. THIRD Row: Fratto, Pihuly, Caruso, Meyer, Christinsen, Davison, Buvlinieier, VVilli:uns, Wilson, Kennedy, Yun- liusen. SI-:COND Row: Heatherston, Berthiziuine, Bjornson, Clark, Grunner, Rottzlr-h, Lambert, Saninion, Yerhaag, Leitner, Grofft. FRONT Row: Spurr, Christensen, Blarney, Mau-key, Homme, Bonztserzi, La'l'urnezxu, l.:1tr'li, Rorlenburger, Sr-hoenenmn, Page Eighfy-jizfe Bseriliow: Grafit, VValdera, Dedolph, Brewington, Steiner, Bloeser, Sundberg, Kehr, Ries, Miner, Reichle, Waldner, rvlll. SIXTH Row: Van Vourhis, Slinde, Richter, Koberg, Confal, Mattson, Cook, Greenberg, Saumer, Ritz, Reeves, Carlson, Wright. FIFTE Row: Nygren, Zietlow, Grabowski, Wyman, Oberhamer, Parnell, Ziegler, Larson, Jenner, Siebert, Aanerud, ennett, FOUIBEHIEIOWI Godbout, Simonson, Judds, Leigh, Smith, Lee, Alexander, Dempsey, Brunnette, Hervin, Hartman, 0 l . Ti-xml? Row: Cox, Boettcher, Gudbout, Felger, Dzik, Braun, Marzitelli, Maurizio, Bruckner, Pei-shy, Lenz, Lewis, runnette. ' SECOND Row: Berge, Olander, Kueger, Leilin, Draeger, Ravlmr-, Miss Gould, adviser, Carr, Magnuson, Schoenemann, Cornell, Siebenthal, FRONT Row: King, Gruner, Pooley, Anderson, Ryan, Rein-how, Phillips, Paetz, Dickey, Bue, Cody, Bream. Girl Reserves To promote fellowship and high ideals of personal conduct and service to others among girls of high school age is the aim cf the Girl Reserves. This club is aililiated with the Young XYomen,s Christian Association. Under the direction of Xliss lidna Gould, adviser, meetings are held every second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Kirs. Bradshaw, who has charge of all high school clubs and attends all meetings, is the Y. VV. C. A. Girl Reserve secretary. A doughnut sale is held every year for the purpose of raising money for the G. R. camp, at Grace Dodge, Lake Elmo, which is attended by many girls every summer. The delegates last year were June Phillips, Kay Cody, hlarguerite Dickey, and Dorothy Paetz. hlontgomery VVard,s is taken over one day a year by the Girl Reserves, who receive a percentage of the gross sales. This spring June Phillips is general . . SONG FEST AND RALLY .'XRoL'Nn THE CAMPFIRE Page Eighly-fix BACK Row: Swedberg, Fayed, Weber, Buetow, Thomas, Stone, Gillespie, Christiansen, Van Duesen, Kennedy. FIFTH Row: Rivet, Hayhurst, Kingsbeck, Pittelkow, Price, Spitzmueller, Kelly, McCarthy, Fischer, Helgerson, Cox. FQURTH Row: Mattson, Aldes, Manfield, Kanevsky, Stevens, Cornwell, Gruner, Woloshin, Camelmann, Pratschner. THIRD Row: Jabs, Katz, Walton, Hensler, Wick, Noble, Hedlund, Mullin, Dietsch, Connolly. SECOND Row: Butzke, Petersen, Geuretz, Golden, Mohr, Johnson, VVade, Nelson, Mengel, Smelker, Hauske. FROXT Row: Kirzner, Haugan, Bowlin, Vavanlis, Huesmann, Larson, Maurizio, Norducci, Franta, Krivanek. manager, Estelle Reichow, personnel chairman, Nlarguerite Dickey, phone chairman, and Pearl King, circular chairman. The various sections of the building are assigned to different girls. The service projects this year were making doll clothes and scrap books for the Neighborhood House and working at the Clothing Center. A Christmas dinner was given to a needy family. Christmas carols were sung at Bethesda Invalid Home, Bethesda Hospital, Linnea Home, the Church Horne, and Lyng- blomsten Home for the Aged. livery Thursday is Activity Day at the Y. VV. C. A. for senior high girls. The activities open to all G. R. members are chorus, dramatics, swimming, handicraft, and dancing, taught by members of the Y. W. C. A. staff. Every year a group of the most active girls, who have belonged to the club for a year and a half, are allowed to earn G. R. rings, by attending a series of Ring Wvearers meetings, and by doing special service. They are awarded these rings early in June. The officers are June Phillips, president, Georgina Pooley, vice president, Dorothy Paetz, secretary, Estelle Reichow, treasurer, and Kay Cody, inter club member. l'1-LAM. Kixc CAN SELL Dotfcuxtrrs l'iVEN To NIR. l'lILLARlJ Page Eighiy-raven BACK? Row: Gerner, Eng, Erwin, Vaneli, Ledin, Klaxnfield, Brenski, Fink, VVhite, Huss, Krlrie, Naylon, Iillosles, 'epinski. SiXTH Row: Harrington, VYierlnn:in, Prouty, Kelly, Fisher, Yzilosliin, James, Cainbelinun, Paul, Henzie, Wir-k. FII-'TH Row: VValsh, Balkley, Rozyrki, Kir'hen, Cawle, Morrill, Ort-utr, Davis, Olson, FOURTH Row: Arend, Pittelkow, Koston, Janclrirl, Srrabowski, Harrington, Blitehel, Best, Feyereisen, Steiner, Brewington, Kammerer, Grubbs. THIRD Row: Hetllund, VVebb, Reisk, Bennet, Fee, Azinerufl, Johnson, Tulienitui, Rosinblatf, Silver, Reeves, Sumner, Gibson, Svobodny, Connely, VV-ligel. SECOND Row: Van Yoorliis, Winliel, Kerr, Drziegair, Hoag, VVright, l'eit, Peitsheh, Uooclimm, Wade, K1l'CiLFi,lly', Nzirlieiin. FRONT Row: Funnel, Dedolph, Myrmfin, Tesler, Fee, llainniar, l.e Fevere, Lee, liinrlliolnm, Gehrke, Rluggenburg. Cogwheel Coeds The Cogwheel Coeds, under the supervision of Bliss Mabel A. Colter, dean of girls, have had a busy year. They made twenty scrap books for the Preventorium as their service project. A Vl'elcome Party and an Initiation were given in October and February for girls new to the school. At the Xivelcome Party in October, a skit was pre- sented. In February a program was given, presenting a juggling act, a reading, and a piano medley of popular song hits. A chow mein tea was given and also a marshmallow roast. The latter was quite novel, being held in Bliss Colter's room, in November, where the marsh- mallows were roasted over an electric stove. The president of the club is Christie Hammarg vice president, Xlildredjlseeg secretary, Evelyn Longeving and treasurer, Alida Le Fevere. The annual farewell picnic was held at Phalen Park in Nlay and all newly elected officers were in charge of arrangements. MR. SITZER Took 'rug GRooP or GiRLs TO rms l'REvENTo1uLim1 ix His CAR Tnia GIRLS Pkiisiiwrizn THE SCRAP Books TO Miss MARGARET XYICIKI-IRT,AIA'l'RON. Page Eighly-eight BACK ROW: Tom Dougherty, Blyron Kehne, Gerald Buetow, Grunt Lieseh, VVallar-e Bentley. FRONT Row: Everett Holes, Mr. Ralph E. Smalley, Stanley Hampl, Edward Carlson. Atelier The Atelier Club was founded by Nlr. Ralph li. Smalley, architectural drawing teacher, who wanted to help his students appreciate beauty in archi- tecture. An inspection tour to the hlinneapolis Institute of Art was made to study the periods of architecture. At a joint meeting of the Washington Architectural Club and the Atelier low cost housing was discussed by Klr. li. H. Lund, who outlined the Federal plan for rebuilding the lN'lt. Airy district, just northeast of our school. On a later date lvlr. VVilliam lngernann talked on the problems confronting an architect. Xlr. Conrad Hamm talked on the problems of an architect to a combined meeting of the clubs of the two schools held at Vtashington. An exhibit of the year's work in architectural drawing was posted. The head draftsmen of the spring term were Chris Falowski, Robert Clare, Kenneth Silgen, and John Nlilton. File clerks were John Guttman, VVallace Bentley, Gerald Buetow, and Pat Truesdell. Appointments were made by lylr. Ralph Smalley on a basis of last semesterls averages. Other talks were given by officers of the club. The massier, Stanley Hampl, spoke on the progress of the club, the sous massier, Ed Carlson, discussed its activities, Everett Holes, secretary, explained its name, Atelier. TXTASSIER HABIPL LEAVES XVASIIINGTON HIGH gXFTER 'rlriz JOINT Mr:r:'r1NG or THE Two CLUBS Pagf Eighty-nine L BACK Row: Carlson, Leitner, Lynch, Brahmer, Habbe, Bathker, Callahan, Melius, Flemming. THIRD Row: Rogers, Lechtman, Schaippi, Nasseth, Quezada, Lund, Kastler, Anderson, Peterson. SECOND Row: Lee, Almquist, Foss, Kelly, King, Huss, Sioris, Homme, Fieldman, Van Heel, Williams. FRONT Row: Walton, Baglio, Anderson, Adams, Ziska, Lewis, Anderson, Fee, Snyder, Wigen, Schult, Walton. Pan-American Club The Pan-American Club, organized in September, 1934, is aiiiliated with the Pan-. Xmerican Union at VVashington, D. C. Its purpose is to develop closer cultural, zommercial, and financial relations among the republics ofthe American continent, thus promoting independence, good Will, cooperation, and in general, better understanding. The club carries on correspondence with other Pan-American clubs in the neighboring cities through the Pan-American Union at Wvashington. Mildred Fee, the secretary, is in charge of the correspondence. The programs furnish supplementary material for the classes in Latin American history. Delegates from the Club attended the International Relations Club Con- ference held at Nlacalester and Hamline Colleges, the second Week in April. lyliss Vera Billings is the club adviser. Einar Anderson is president, Mildred Fee, vice-president and program chairman, and Virginia Lewis, secretary. Those on the program committee are VVilliam Wlalton, Lucille Adams, lnez Ziska, Nellie Sioris, and James Callahan. Page Ninety Burk Row: James Butler, Paul Toher, Robert Roberts, Marcus Stohl. SECOND Row: Everett Holes, Robert Hansen, Rollin West, George Rysgaard, Cliff Baker. FRONT Row: Cliff Henderson, Lawrence Pittelkow, Arthur Jauss, Dwight Bolnnbat-k, James Lufkin, Mr. Krueger. Peace League The Nlechanic Arts Peace League was established in February with lNfIr. R. G. Krueger as adviser. The purpose of the organization is to make a study of current international affairs, and, in particular of the causes and prevention of war. An election of officers, held at the first regular meeting, made Arthur Jauss presidentg Dwight Bohmback, vice-presidentg and Lawrence Pittelkow, secretary. The plan followed at the meetings is to have first, a short talk by a member or an outside speaker, and then an open discussion. At the first meeting, an explanation of the relations between Italy and Abyssinia was given by Everett Holes and James Lufkin. On April 8, Helen Grant, a leader in student peace activities at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, spoke to the members about the different peace move- ments in action throughout the colleges and high schools of the country. She told of the differences in the various beliefs and of what the organizations had accomplished. Later a bulletin board was set up in the second floor hall and posters con- cerning war and disarmament were shown and changed every week. Cn April 12, three members of the Peace Club, Dwight Bohmback, James Lufkin, and Paul Toher, went with hir. Krueger to a peace gathering and banquet at the University of hffinnesota. Page Ninety-one' BACYK Row: M0Evoy, Mr. Daniel Shirt-k, adviser, Sempf, Truesdale, Miller, Iverson, Ohlson, Emerson. THIRD Row: Nutz, Messersrnith, Rosenhlum, VVilliam, Fisher, Strong, Cravath, Dougherty, Molander, Koller. SECOND Row: Harrington, Valerie Brunette, Mary Brunette, Dempsey, Foss, Turner, Rieck, Nelson, Hesse. FRONT Row: Anderson, Cox, Harrington, White, Banu, Kelly, Pieper, Ryan, Elsner, Kennedy. Sky Club The Sky Club meets every Tuesday under the supervision of Mr. Daniel Shirck, teacher of automotive electricity. It furthers interest in aeronautics. During the year talks were given by members of the club. American Air Engines and Aerial Tours in California, was discussed by Audrey Banu. Charles VVhite spoke on Earth Inductor Compass. Tom Dougherty talked on Dif- ferent Types of Planesf' Vernon Peterson discussed the Construction of the Wingf' Don Copeland, '33, former president of the Sky Club, talked on Recent Development in Aviationf' October 9, Del Snyder of the Northland Aviation School, Wold-Chamberlain Field, lylinneapolis, addressed the club. A film depicting development of aircraft Was shown by the St. Paul Institute, October 16. In October a field trip was taken to Holman Municipal Airport, Where inspection of the buildings and planes was made. An airshow was given December 18 in the school library. NIodel planes and the various parts of real airplanes were featured. Violet Poirier, senior, was holder of the ticket which Won a free airplane ride offered by the club as a door prize. Audrey Bann is president, Charles VVhite, vice-president, Loretta Har- rington, secretary, Katherine Ryan and Elfrieda Pieper are librarians. Page Ninety-two BACK Row: George Pzuiiiskzi, Charles Heillund, Jack Somniers, Donald Hesli, VVilliani Bailey, John Sunnlers, Yi:-tor Ollison, Louis Benepe. FRONT Row: Beatrice Feyereisen, Margaret llzimm, Miss Daisy Vl'right, James Geraghty, Maryella Smith, Louis S. Rosenberg, Marguerite Mvlntyre, Mary Jane Kerr, Ali?e Blanke, Helen Kirrhen, Stamp Club The Stamp Club, after a lapse of two years, was reorganized last fall by Bliss Daisy Vi'right. Meetings were held on Thursday every other week. At each meeting special study was made of the stamps of a country and of the people behind them. This year the general topic has been South America. The first countries visited were French, Dutch, and British Guiana. ln the plan of an imaginary trip by water and land the group toured the other countries of South America. At most meetings three members took charge. At the February meetings, Kliss Billings, teacher of Spanish, told about her trip to South America. The largest stamp collection is owned by Jack Sommer, who has 5,500 dillerent varieties, Xlaryella Smith won her collection in a world-wide contest. Bliss Wright, the adviser, has two sets that she values highly: a Chinese airmail set of 1921 and a Graf Zeppelin set of 1930. An exhibit of the prized sets and collections of the members was held on the ninth of Klay. Un the committee for the exhibit were Jack Sommer, chair- man, Louis Benepe, Yliilliam Bailey, Louis Rosenberg, Klaryella Smith, and hliss Vliright. The officers of the spring term were Louis Rosenberg, president, Klaryella Smith, vice-president, Marguerite Klclntyre, secretary, and James Ceraghty, treasurer. P age Ninely-three BACK Row: Flynn, Dietseh, Suck. THIRD ROW: Beeman, Huss, Toensing, Keintz, lllaurizio, Braeker, Johnston, Leibman, Wilsoxi, Lee. SECOND ROW: Jabs, Klosterrnan, liulrooney, Johnson, Pearson, Neimer, Bream, lXT. Gass, D. Gass, Gorg, Horton. FROIYI' ROW: Blullin, Dario, Reiehow, Marum, Kraus, Connolly, Niarzitelli, Bloomberg, Flynn, Braun, Paefz, Jiekey. Qffiee Force Business-minded girls take charge of the details of work in the adminis- tration ofhces of hir. D. Lange, hir. Homer Hillard, Niiss Katherine Tschida, Niiss Grace KicGuire, and hir. John Nobis. They are under the direct charge of those for whom they work except those girls in Nir. Lange's office, who are under the supervision of hiiss Ruth Swenson, Mr. Lange7s secretary. Nurse's Staff hfiiss Calla Clemens, school nurse, has eight girls working for her this year. Each girl spends at least one period a day filing, checking records, and keeping materials and the office in order. Three girls spend two periods and from 8:00 to 8:45 writing excuses for those students who are to be out for medical treatment, issuing admit slips for the absent, and checking the absent lists. The staif helped with the Niantoux Tests at our neighbor school, St. Paul Vocational, in January, and smallpox vaccinations in February. Our own students were given the Niantoux Test for tuberculosis, Niarch ll, 13, and 15, again Niiss Clemens' staff assisted the doctors. BACK Row: Dorothy Bergstrom, Dorothy Davis, Miss Clemens, Mannaee Baker, Kathryn Dietsch. FRONT Row: Virginia Hoffman, Elizabeth MacArthur, Adeline Mohr, Margret Cunningham, Patricia Johnson. Page' Ninety-four BACK Row: Ostermann, Pellegrini, Meilerhalz, .lar-obson, VVeide. THIRD Row: Missal, Hoelsuher, Strunk, Pieha, Nelson, Wasekzi, Vogt, Parrzinto, Peterson, Sucown Row: Markal, Palmer, Mies, Sutor, Holes, Anfang, Sanilwig, Pelton, Moore, Robbins. FRONT Row: Barry, Horlgen, Volmer, Los, Propko, Miller, Hzunpl, Marsh, Sehrniler, linkel, Emerson, Rubbelke. 'frafgc Squad The Traffic Squad, under the supervision of Nliss Pearl Heal, has been organized for the past ten years. Boys who seek appointment on the squad must be recommended by their advisers, and have a scholastic and deportment record satisfactory to the oHice. Virgil hlarsh is captain, James Enkel, first lieutenant, Ray Emerson. second lieutenant, and Frank Los, third lieutenant. Stage Force Mr. Smalley and the stage force are kept busy designing and constructing scenes for assemblies and pageants. Their chief project this year was to prepare for the senior play. The boys are appointed to their official positions by Nlr. Smalley, according to special ability displayed. The manager now is Don lylonteithg assistant manager, John Leitner, property man, Leonard Edstrom, carpenter, Earl Zeller, electrician, Vliayne Harrington. BACK ROW: Hennessey, Snyder, Hunnnerstrom, -lessen, Xlay, Thompson, Curr, SECOND Row: Yerhulst, G, Ales, Grunz, Gould, Anderson, Curt, Monteith, Moore, Harvey, HofTrnan. FRONT Row: Connolly, Sullivan, Harrington, Don Monteith, Mr. Smalley, Leitner, Iidstrorn, VVade, Zeller. Page lVi1zfty-jiw' BACK Row: Cohen, Racer, Hueller, Jackson, Stracota, Hueller, Frzinkle, Carlson, Timm Row: Alcles, Chandler, Magnuson, Johnson, Stemper, Kanevsky, Fransen, Jandric, Danz. SI-xf0ND ROW: Poiner, Weiss, Daleuge, Goclbout, Morse, lleinze, Sr-hrnugge, Sadek, Rosenberg, Blr. E. A. Raymond. FIRST ROW: Ri:-hards, hlueller, lleibnlen, Carpenter, llitzernann, Koll, Dingle, Jepson, Robertson, wv3h0Sk1. Music The Orchestra is under the supervision of Nlr. li. A. Raymond, music instructor. On Nlay 3 the orchestra was entered in the state music contest play- ing the overture Der lfreischutzw by Carl Yon Vileber. The Orchestra, directed by Klr. Raymond, played at the two performances of the senior play, April 25, 26. Climaxing a year's intensive practice, the hlechanic Arts Choir of seventy- live Voices, gave its first concert, December 15, over KSTP. They also sang at churches including the Arlington Hill Presbyterian, the Hamline Klethodist Episcopal, the Central hlethodist, and the Knox Presbyterian. BACK ROW: Johnson, Freisleben, Ilavnmar, Roi-lim-, Rerimen, Davis, Haugen, Ries, Reifrhle, Felfzer. SIXTH Row: Goeritz, Mic-kus, Menqel, Raeer, Lust, Grabowski, Gofir, lnhafer, Gatke. ' F11- FH Row: Svlnnugge, Smelker, Townsely, Parker, Gray, Daley, Boratko, Neilsen, Heiling, Schwab, Krlvanek. l 0I'uTH Row: Phillips, Blclntyre, Adarns, Truwe, Smubitz, Pliva, Bently, Davis, Saeger, Kaneensky. THIRD Row: Hitzvnuinn, Fronuner, Henderson, llnnstrauser, Yl'est, Daley, Erickson. Juleen, Carlson. SECOND Ron: Mr. Raynionfl, Baker, Sinford, Los, Jackson, Denson, Chandler, VVnhoski, Sheldon. Fmwr Row: Carll, VVilliams, Lynrh, Stratton, Burton, Blathews, Givans, Thompson, Dahl, Sellirk. Page Ninety-fix BACK ROW! Craighead, Danz, Baker, Bosarf, Jandrie, Franson, Carlson, Frankel, DiSant0. FIFTH Row: Olson, Thorbus, .lac-kson, VVahoski, Johnson, M1-Daniel, Juleen, St, Germaine. FOVRTH Row: Lynch, Craig, Roseby, VVynn, Sz-hienier, Carpenter, Blelius, Hivks, Shosten, Sirnek, Bevklund, lioie. THIRD Row: VVarrieks, Gerber, Hueller, Young, Guttinan, Price, Kopelke, Stewart, Hamniar, Nelson, Proue, Baker, Chandler. SECOND Row: Sir. Raymond, Blagnusson, Woessner, Zessen, Ayars, Johnson, Swenson, Cross, Lind, Holfnian, Truwe, Hoppe, Sellivk. FIRST How: Cohen, Brown, Srhultz, Gruber, Hammer, l rie'll:inder, Kanevsky, Straeota, Petranton, VVeibel, Hueller, liwert. Music The band under the direction of hir. lfl. A. Raymond has played at all pep assemblies and at all football games, marching on the field, forming the large NRI and also the letter of the opponent. They played a Concert at the Xlusic Festival at Xlechanic Arts Auditorium at Christmas time and also at the Spring hlusic Festival at the Auditorium. The Boys, Glee Club of twenty-six voices, directed by hir. E. A. Raymond, gave its first program at the Klechanic Arts vaudeville show. BACK ROW: Mr. Raymond, lielioy Frmnmer, Cliff Henderson, Jerry Haustrauser, Riehard Carll, Roland Vtlesh Frank Los, Ed Jackson, John Deason, Toni Daley, Bob Chandler, Lawrenr-e Wohaski, Gordon Erickson, Guy Selden, Don .luleen, Curtis Carlson. FRONT Row: Mannaee Baker, Don Sanford, George VVilliains, l'ld Lynch, Ronald Suatton, Sherman Burton, linger lllathews, l'lnrl Givans, Paul Thompson, Milton Dahl, Don Selliek, Orville Hitzemann. Page Ninety-.fevfn BACK Row: Mr. Raymond, Mr. Dunran. SECOND Row: Anna Johnson, Susan Hariner, Ellen Anderson, Phyllis Schiesal. FRONT Row: Paul Nelson, Madeline Ray, Mrs. Nettie Firebaugh, Melvin Carr, Virdon Strey. The Lunch Room Staff The lunch room of Nlechanic Arts is a complete and modern cafeteria. Here students and faculty may secure a vitamin-packed lunch for the small sum of fifteen cents. The distribution of plants helps to create a cheery and home-like atmos- phere. In December the amaryllis is always in lovely bloom. In spring tulips and foliage plants give gay color. Alumni visiting the school are sure to go to the lunch room to greet Queen Nettie. The members of the lunch room staH' are under the direction of Nlrs. Nettie Firebaugh. All student assistants must pass the hlantoux test. Mrs. Ellen Anderson is the head cook, Mrs. Phyllis Schiesel, general helper, hlrs. Susan Harmer, pastry maker, hlrs. Anna Johnson, dishwasher, Mr. Ray- mond, checker and cashier, and Nlr. Duncan, auditor. There is one student member at the ice-cream counter, one at the hot-dog and hamburger counter, and one at the candy counter. Page, Ninfty-fight thletics trength Qhe ggbevers On! of 11zc1cfz1'1zm, The fc'df7'f7Zg form' ilzaf Jjurilzgf aliw and dzff .kfllfllfh the fzzbflf-f7kfzg611r of a man A A 1 4 1 ' IA We 4 . 31 E. .f .I S1 il- x 1 'I sg .gf , , 1. Mimdmia u,,. 1 . 'EAL' 'K-Q1 ' ' 1' QL! . 35' fu o ' ' ' I. jj . 'H - ' ' . 'Y -Y HS? A - A , P-was-fe . ' A V 1 1 -- V - . 1 62 17: 'A SEBALH. I JQEJRQFWAQ Q ITQHXK xx ' M2 Z ki f cf'-X, URW Ui? iv? kv A ,TEN N15 ? Q2'?'m'v Z'3w,H X f f r 'WSAQFXQQE MGT! W 4 Aw -XXZ Z4 x gy 9 , 7, cg f , ' 1 A KX WE X' Q9 f-5 f Ya 4 P237 7l5fj5K1jfTrgfgLgEE Lf ... Gosu, HAHQY LEGSJU f X W AX 4 'K vw! 7, KW 4 r X v - Q f':OO'f73An.1.?JW, C O-O- Ono-O-OH! U Q A QQ Q QCDRUUNCWQZQ f i 'GOLF YD ..7x?1exDKMq?l!n ,, Qi PAMJDI-Elf! Page Our ll111zd1'ffd Three? BACK Row: Michaud, Hanson, Biagi, Jessen, Goldie, Berenbach, May, Johnson, Metcalf. SECOND Row: Coach Wood, Bader, Verhulst, Foster, Verson, Martinson, Zeller, Strane, Handt, George Ales. FRONT Row: Stein, Winnick, Carr, Nelson, Dan Ales, Dill, Tallen, Zeipelt. Football Rewarded with a fine turnout for the ,34 football squad, Coach Wood and assistant Coach Cohen built up a team that tied Washington for second place in the city standings. The veterans were Nathan Verson, Marlin Hedberg, and Pinky Nelson, captain. Opening the season of conference games, the Blue and VVhite defeated Johnson 7-6, Friday night, October 5, at Highland Park. Strane received a pass from Ales to score for the Trainers, and Ales kicked the extra point. Starring for the Trainers were Strane, Hanson, and Ales, the most consistent ground gainer. Nelson led Klechanics in defeating Harding 6-0 on the night of October 11. The Trainers played a good game behind the excellent kicking of Eric Hanson. Ales and Verhulst plunged through the Harding line for the Trainers, winning points. The traditional game between Central and Klechanics resulted in the defeat of Klechanics 12-6 Friday night, October 19, in a hard fought game played in a downpour of rain on a muddy field. The Trainers' only touchdown resulted after a march over half the field. Carr and lYinnick started by going off on long runs, and Ales skirted over the goal line for the long deserved touchdown. Page Ona Hundred Four Football The Blue and VVhite met Vllashington October 25 in the fastest game in the city conference resulting in a 12-12 tie. l'Chuck7' Kreyer went over for the Presidents' first score. The Trainers retaliated when Carr took the ball for 25 yards, and Ales for 10. Then VVinnick lateraled to Ales, who skirted around end for the touchdown. Again the Trainers scored, Ales galloping down the sidelines to put lN'lechanics in the lead. To even the score, Kreyer returned the Trainers' punt 55 yards and Anderson ploughed through for the final score. lXf'lechanic Arts smothered Humboldt Indians 26-6 Thursday night, No- vember 8. The Indians scored their only touchdown when Bloyer intercepted a pass and ran 94 yards for the thriller of the game. Ales made the first of his three touchdowns and kicked the extra point. Woodls tricky boys scored again when Ales passed to Tallen, who lateraled to Carr, who trotted over for another score. The same double trick pass resulted in the third touchdown, Ales carrying the ball. Carr opened up the fourth touchdown, Ales again scored and passed to Johnson for the extra point. ' But the fighting, driving line must not be forgotten. These heroes make victory possible by their blocking and by their tackling. The 1935 football team will be captained by Frank Biagi and Fred Bader. The All City reserved its halfback position for Dan Ales. Frank Biagi, end, and Vernon hlichaud, guard, both received honors on the second team. THROUGH THE LINE AT ST. THOMAS Pagf One Hundred Five Back Row: Gorrlon Murray, Paul Sullivan, Leslie Grohs. Tom Dill, lirl Dvorak, F1r0N'r Row: .lark Gmhzun, Don Sanford, Stun Smith, John Fahey, Earl Evzuison, Harold Kusanke. Basketball Although considered out of the running, because of the loss of last year's entire championship team, Klechanic Arts has had a successful basketball season under the guidance of Coach Leonard Doc', Torwick. The team won their first two games, with University High and North Saint Paul. December 5, they took their third game, from the Concordia Comets, by a score of 27 to 23. ln their last pre-season game, however, the Trainers were stopped by lylinneapolis Vocational, 31 to 19. December 14, the Trainers opened their conference season in a contest with Central, their arch rival. Although Central was picked to win, lylechanics put up a good iight before succumbing to a last-half rally by the lylinutemen. The score was 25 to 20. ln the second conference game, Humboldt beat the Trainers by a score of 29 to 18. The Indians displayed excellent form and came through with an easy victory. hlechanics dropped its third straight game of the conference season to Harding, 23 to 15. This game was marked by the appearance of hflechanics' sophomores, who played most of the time. Mechanics snapped out of its losing streak to defeat the luekless johnson quint January 18. This victory apparently was the spark needed to start the Trainers. January 25, they turned on the highly favored lYashington quint and defeated them, 17 to 16. The game was won in the overtime period by Tommy Dill, who was fouled and sank his free shot to provide the margin. Page One Hundred Six BAVK Row: R. Tjirnlnncl. l . Hurtlet, .L Sntnr, B. Seler-k, l.. Husluk, J, Bronlt, S, Storlie, ll. Olson, F. Brown. Srzvoxu Row: K. lllwonml, .l. llorn, ll. Seinph, IJ, Swanson, .l. Ownes, B. Blnrklnirlx, M. Snell. FHUNT Row: ll, I'l1lSllllIlll, lien-nw, l.. Pelton, li, Gould, VV. Cork, .l. Finkel, I.. l.:1n1ler, S. Young. Track Team '34-'35 In thc city meet at the Klacalester College field, the Blue and llvhite scored 30 points to place third. Johnson and llvashington tied for first with 33 points each. Art Tyslc was nosed out at the tape in the high hurdles to come in second, with Harold Kuslick, fourth. Don Davis heaved the discus 105 feet for second place. Xlel Carr came in second in the 100-yard dash, and Louis hloore, fourth. Clyde Bartlett and Frank Ganas picked up a point in the high jump. Louis Kloore was upset by one-half of an inch by Kassekert of Johnson in the broad jump, and Enkel finished up in third. lmris Xlmmic llnmximjlmivlxcs IN 'rm-1 S'I'A'I'1i Pllfill Scnooi. Xlram' Pagr Onf llzmzdrfd Ninf BACK Row: .-X. llulmhellae, Fatt-tiltyixnnnstgerKrt1eger,l'I.Stei11,G, liuetow, A. lhxnnnerstroin, C'o:xc-li VVootl, R. Gerber. SECOND Row: F. C'r:tv:xt, Cl. Gorg, N. Yerson, Dahl, I . Mr-lflvoy. l lcoN'r Row: .l. lirotnmn, .-X. liernmth. Water Sports The Xlcchanic Arts Swimming Team had a successful season with only two defeats. The Trainers scored decisive victories oyer all opponents with the exception of Central and Cretin. Nathan Yerson. captain of the team, was outstanding. llc took first place in hoth the 220 yard free style and the 100 year free style events in all the meets. The Water Polo Team also had a successful season. They too, were de- feated only twice. Nate Yerson was the captain of the team. Nate, center forward, and Arnold liernath, right forward, were the outstanding players of the team. 'l'l1cy lqept the opponents on the defensive most of the time. lMt'K Row: A. liubbelke, Fl. Stein, A. llauninerstroln,C'o:uc'l1 Krueger. S1ct'trNn Row: G. Uorg, N. Verson, I . IXlt'l'lvoy. l 1mN'r Row: A. llernath, lluhl. w l PKIIQF Om' llzfzzrfrfff Tru Basketball Nlcchanics continued its winning streak by knocking Central from the league leadership by a 26 to 23 victory. , On February S, Humboldtfs Indians put an end to the Trainers' champion-- ship hopes by a 21 to I4 victory. Mechanics led at the half, but a determined rally by Humboldt in the last quarter won the game. January 15 the Trainers were again defeated by Harding, 17 to ll. hlechanics scored their second victory over Johnson on January 22 in a thrilling game, the score of which was 18 to 17. In the last contest of the season, Klechanics tripped VVashington, 24 to 21. Although the Presidents led at the half, the Trainers came back to finish strong. This victory left Nlechanics in a tie for third place in the conference with 5 wins and 5 losses. During the season, the play of Bob Presthus, guard, stood out. He was closely followed by Tom Dill and ,lack Graham. John Fahey, Gordon Klurray, Gail Brooks, and Don Sanford also turned in good performances. liarl livenson and Stanley Smith, who became ineligible at the mid-year term, were missed by the team. Fight and the refusal to accept the odds which were against them were thc principal features of the team. l4l41l4'I'I Field goal by Kosainke in the se:-oml lI:u-cling game. Ruznrt Free throw inzule by Tom Iiill tnot in pir-turvl in the llsircling gum Pngf Um' llzrndrffd Sl'f'1'Il BACK Row: Clifford Henderson, .lolm Geer, Arthur Tysk, Clyde Bartlett, Mr. Torwiek, Joe Grovlmug, Charles Johnston, Earl Zeller. SECOND Row: Curtis lllarko, Fldwartl Geraglnty, Lloyd Jolmson, Harrold Kuslich, George Derdoski, .lzunes Enkel, Ed, Stein, Ray Anderson. FIRST ROW: Gerald Grunz, Don Davis, Leonard Felberlmum, George Stranc, Harold Hueller, Louis Bloore, ltlelvin Carr, Robert Wells, Frank Germs. Track Team '34-' 35 Eleven veterans faced Coach Doc,' Torwiclc at the beginning of the 1934 track season. ln the University relays, lXlechanic Arts qualified more men than any other St. Paul high school, but scored in only one event, a third in the 65-yard low hurdles by Gerald Grunz. Grunz placed fourth in the low hurdles at the Carleton College relays. CSRUNZ XVINNING llrs llmxr or 'rum 220-YARD Low lluaomgs AT CARLTON Pagf Om' Humirzd Eight BACK Row: Peteraon, Xnclerson, Meyer, lltiltengren, llustrauiser. Prcsthus, Couvli Nlvliec. Si-JCUND Row: Stein, Stuart, Magnus, I.intl, Zander, A FRONT Roxy: Sewquist, Mulstmni, Coffman. Luft, Pinnvhe. Golf and Tennis A group of fifteen boys answered the eall for golf Candidates given by the new Coach, Klr. li. lf. Kleliee. Wvith the return of two veterans, ,litn Magnus and Clayton Peterson, Coach Kleliee made a strong hid for at place in the city Conference trying to better the thirtl position the golf teain took last year. Eighteen stalwart sons of Xleehanie :Xrts turnetl out for the tennis teant of 1935 untler the Coaching of Xlr. Krueger. With the return of three veterans, Paul Klarkoe, Sterling Morton, antl -lohn Dettfaeh, the tcani is putting up a great fight to regin the eltatnpionship they lieltl two years ago. After the annual tennis tournament, those hoys who relnainetl in the finals and semi-finals eon- stituted the Kleehanies team in the high School league. lnelutletl in the tennis schedule were Johnson, Harding, Central, and Humboldt. BACK Row: ClU1H'll'IiI'tII'glE'tI', St-lime-cler, Iiuetow, liisnnw, XV:tlmwski. S:-lnwmtleer. Skit-foxn Ron: O.. Iiisnow, I'i!'1t'l'iSOIl, Swenwui, Morton. FRONT Row: Leibrnzin, Hellunrl, Gerber. Stevens. I ww Page One llundred Eleven My s lhvk How: A. Phillip, R. Carlson, F. Falkowslu, V. Smith, I.. l.c-erlhergg, W. Tysk, N. Morton. I'lli0N'l' Row: li, Strom, li. Struck, J. Speelirnan, J. linltel, I . Croft, ll. Konnnorstnsl, I'. Whitney, Il. Ilnvis, Frm:-11 Wan-htc-r. Gym Teams 'l'he apparatus team, organized last year by Xlr. lflmer xYLiClll,CI', gym instructor, is made up of boys who are skilful in performing on gym apparatus. 'llhe team takes part in assemblies and has regular competition with other schools. They also placed second in the city meet last year. liranli Den Bleylaer was high point man with Roland Carlson, lfugene Struck, Don Davis, Morris Wvynn, and Philip Xthitney close seconds. Russel Kammerstad is captain. Klr. llvachter is the coach. Two intramural basketball tournaments were staged this season under the direction of Klr. lj. A. Wachter. The first tournament was open to any team consisting of boys not on the varsity squad. XlcDermott's Flyers. captained by 'llom KlcDermott, were the eventual winners, triumphing ever Alandricls Cosmopolitans in the linal contest. The All Nations tournament began Xlarch 25, with teams representing six nations entered. ln the linals, the Irish outclasscd the Swedes to win the title by a score of 40 to 20. .I. llztrtigrarn. ll, Yerhnlst.J.G:1herity.'1'. Xltfltornmtt, tl, .lt-ssen. It. Curr. IJ. Nlt-funlf. Page, Ona llznzdrfd Twflve BACK How: .l. llostrztnser, R. llultengren, O, Bisnow. SECOND Row: F. Croft, ll. Olson, A. Rubbelke, L. Humlala, It. Lovif-li. FRONT Row: ll. Golclberyr, li. Rosenberg. Sports Qfficials The spirits of the teams and the spectators were stimulated by two stalwart cheer leaders, Louis S. Rosenberg and Harold T. Goldberg. The managers were as follows: Jim Hostrauser. golf: Oscar Bisnow, tennis: Fred Croft, apparatus: Albert Rubbelke, swimming and water polo: Leo Hudak, track: Robert l.avich, basket- ball: Harold Olson, bank: and Richard Hultengren, financial manager of basketball. Xlr. Wood, with the assistance of Klr. Cohen and Klr. Wvright, turned out a ftotball team that tied for second place in the high school race. Klr. L. A. Torwick built up a team in basketball that tied for third place for the season of 1934 and 1935. Xlr. Krueger has had considerable success in his coaching roles for the past thirteen years. Under his guidance, the tennis team has placed high in the city standings. This year the golf team was coached by Xlr. XIcKee. Klr. Elmer Wachter, better known as L'Prof. , physical director and coach of the apparatus team, has seen service with the school for almost two decades. llr. Cohen, Mr, lirnvuer, Mr. Torwif-k, Mr. YVoofl, Mr. xXv2lf'lllEI', Mr. Mr-Kee. Page Our Hzmdrfzf Tlzz'rffc'n BMX Row: Blarkoe, Koxninerstzid, Gorg, Nelson, Yerhnlst, Eric-kson, T1-nun Row: Bader, Urovhoug, Kehr, Ales, llzunrnerstrom, Zeipelt, Hanson, Biztgi, Davis. Srzvolin Row: Blr, Wood, llzindt, Huesnmn, linetow, Hostruuser, Magnus, Peterson, Cmvatli, Dittfawh. Fnorwl' Row: Sanford, Foster, MPCarthy, Strune, Goldie, Anderson, linkel, Zellar, Curr, Stein. Boys' H H Club The M Club is composed of bcys who have earned an NIH for par- ticipation in school athletics. It fosters a strong bond of friendship among the athletes. and by cooperating with students and faculty helps to promote school spirit. Ed Stein is the presidentg Gene McCarthy, vice-president, ljarl Zeller. secretaryg and Roger Zeipelt, treasurer. Rlr. Wood is the adviser. The annual football dance was given at the Coliseum. At the annual Alumni dinner at the University Club members were the invited guests. Fcbruarjv 28, members promoted a Sunlight dance in the gym for the benefit of the swimming team. I. llzilf-mile relay team won third place in state meet. L1'lFT'l'fl Rifanrz Felberhunin, Strnne, Wells, Curr. 2. Carr taking sevond :ind Moore, fourth in 1-ity meet 100 yard dash. 25. Camus r-lears in rity meet. 4. Strnne winning his heut of the 440. Carleton lnterseholzistir' Ill4'I'l at Northfield. L t Page Une llundred Fourteen .,.-f,.,....., ..,.,. . W. The first te-um. Tolnxilics go for Ales. Corn-hes Wood zuul Cohen talking to the tezun :xt the lmlfw-at the night game with Wfisliinrlillll- Przwtivo in the gym. Brooks making zz free throw in the first Johnson ganna. 1-'ielrl goal m:u1feb5' Fahey toot in pivturel in the sc-mfoml llzxrdiuss pzzlmf-. Wh:xt's tl1i9,'f-fSzmt'ord tuking il shot in the Hzmling g:1xn07fXVe'll bite-. Tipoif in thut fateful sevonrl llumlxolrlt gilllllh, tlivl-ry Klevlmnir-s plzxym' is in the pit-turey agf' Une H11 fzdwcf Fzflfmz IMCK Row: Nellie Sioris, Helen Dzik, lliss Ek, Miss Bror-ker, Bliss Buingzlrclner, liurine Bue, Phyllis lirinks. l noN'1' Row! l.illi:1n Braun, Evelyn Flynn, Mrs. Runiser, Alice Peterson, Genevieve Dunn, Berirline Downey, Mrs. Gilson. Girls' Club The Girls' Xl Club seeks to promote interest in athletics and to further the spirit of good fellowship and good sportsmanship. The Student 'ENV' Club began in 1926 under Kliss lrene Johnson Know Xlrs. Ransierj, the girls' gym instructor. The members were the under-graduate girls who had received their letters. The Alumnae '4Kl Club was organized by Kliss Johnson in June, 1927. All alumnae letter girls were eonsideredvmembers. But in June, 1933, the alumnae and the student Xl Club groups joined forces as the Girls' Xl Club. Xlary Emerson is president, lrene Klanning, vice-presidentg Alice Peterson, secretary, and Maxine Olson, treasurer. The Club, to raise money for archery equipment, sold arm bands, pom-poms, and pennants. The annual banquet was held in the Granada Room of the St. Francis Hotel. XYORKINLJ ron lloixrs TowARns 'rnic Covnrun Micnniiusiiiv ix 'run Xl C1.L'n Page Ong Hundreal Sixteen is BACK Row: Dennisson, Hanson, Tire, Adams, Bacon, Grace, Gehrke. SECOND Row: Mrs. Irene Ransier, Blitehfield, Blunkholm, Hertz, VValdner, Radinzinn, Y. Proue, Gruber, Schultz. FRONT Row: Wagner, Pester, Naylon, Simpson, M. I.aTurnezxu, Kingsbeek, Minogue, Girl Leaders and Referees The Leaders, Club is composed of girls selected for their executive ability and athletic skill by Klrs. Irene Ransier, who seeks to develop initiative and responsibility. To insure uniform training, the girls meet on VVednesday afternoon in the gym. The leader is commander-in-chief of her class. She grades the record chart and supervises the squad leaders, each of whom has jurisdiction over one-fourth of the class. The shower captain, locker captain, and key captains are also responsible to the class leader. The emblem of the class leaders is a badge, the Word Leader monogrammed in white on a blue field. The referee must be a member of the G. A. A. and proficient in basketball. volleyball, fieldball, soccer, kittenball, badmintor, tennis, and deck tennis. They referee one period a day for a semester and receive fifty points G. A. A. The G. A. A. girl selected as referee must give impartial decisions, have a thorough knowledge of the rules of the game, for the smoothness of the game depends on the ability of the referee. TUMBLING Ti-:AM Page Ona Ilznzdred Sezienifen BACK ROW: A, La Turneau, Fisher, Kelly, Halgerson, Heiehle, Felger, Buefow, Miller, Wiqen. FIFTH Row: Jutltls, Staubitz, Stevens, Wagner, Parker, Aslesson, liutlxke, l'lnkel, Geisler. Fol'n'rH Row: Kolling, Carr, Sehrnoller, Lange, Carroll, Butler, Minogue, Gruner, Ulntse, H. Nelson. THIRD Row: Katz, Kirzner, Mattson, Roache, Wolf, VValtlner, M. Lat Turnenu, lfmtto, Lauer, Nziylnn, SHVONIJ Row: Gruber, Hart, M. Johnson, Blish, Phalen, liubow, Leary, Grave, Clnxrpentier, llzik. FRONT Row: Sioris, Fuller, Downey, Dunn, Braun, Mrs, Runsier, Flynn, Ziegler, Peterson, Fikorski, line. Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, under the supervision of Xirs. Irene Ransier, consists of high school girls who have proved themselves to be alert, both in physical strength and mental ability. Each year they hold tournaments in all sports, in which girls are divided into teams and eliminated until the best team remains. This team is given points which count toward a letter. Girls who have received eight hundred points are presented with letters. Those obtaining one thousand points or more are given the All-City letters, the hi hest ossible honor that can be bestowed on anv G. A. A. member. eq P . Officers of the G. A. A. are Vasilla Xlascho ianis, resident, livel 'n Fl nn g P 5 Y a vice-president, Anna hlae Ziegler, secretary, Lillian Braun, treasurer. Outstanding activities were the Jinx dance held after school in our gym. The skatin artv held at the Hi odrome anuar' 29 was a a affair. g P . PP 3 2 Y BACK Row: Tire, Hertz, Pardon, France, Otterstad, Ward, Noreen, Mitchell, Norris. SECOND Row: Sibert, Seashore, Johnson, Larson, Jenner, Parnel, Alexander, Sonnners, Henrlerholtz, Thomas. FRONT Row: Brensike, Cummings, Rossback, Stokes, Most-hogianes, Lee, Warrir-ks, I. Hetu, Roabis, Brinks. Page One Hundred Eiglttfmt umor miles me Qmiler 71116 invisiblf fL'ht'6'!J' go foffly round and round- Ligfzf Z..Y fhe frmd Qf brazen-fooffd Poccfr Sp1'1'z'f5 of air, caged in ffm iron fofcfr. Sing HJ' Ibm' labor fciifz Il fDIl7'l'fIZ!Lf fozmd. w Jy F, I 1 n m l D - 'vu f ini ' t N ,' ' hx. . M 1, -A -'p . .- -2- ',. 'I r . N -,gs 5, 4.1.3 . , A - x 'I-X -. ,gif N if 1 f ,I w '- , 1, f H - W mcg' , ws- vfwef, nr:-' 2 .far-.AB 1' -.-1 Mostly Boners Kathryn Dietsch, the petite treasurer of the senior class, canlt just get the use of the two baskets in the oflice straight. The other day when Nlr. Hillard asked Kay to drop an out-going letter in the basket, Kay carried the letter to the waste basket and dropped it in. The Pope sent missionaries to Christianize the Anglo Saxons in 55 B. C. A girl in lN'Iiss Ginsbergls composition class wrote that a lampshade was palatable. VVhen asked what the word meant, she replied, The dictionary said palatable means Htastyu. I wanted to use a word less common than tasty , ' Promptly at six oiclock lX Ir. Raymond drove up in front of the house where he was to take dinner. He was received with surprise by his hostess, but never- theless he was ushered into the living room. He had been sitting there for over a half hour and yet was the sole guest. He became more embarrassed as the time Went by and finally summoned courage enough to ask if he had come on the wrong evening or at the wrong time. His hostess replied, You see, Mr. Raymond, we know you to be always a little late, so we asked you to be here at six o'clock and the others at seven. VVhile speaking of the farmers' march on the capitol, Klr. Critchet asked the class, f'VVhat are the farmers going to do today?H Smart student: They,re going to town. lVIr. Shirck Cto classj: VVill current pass through pure water?', Dave Gleckman: It will if the waterls got acid in it. lVIiss Brocker QPhysiography teacherj: Johnny, what is quartz used for? Johnny Cabsentmindedlyj: Er-ah- I don't know, bliss Brockerf, Nliss Brocker: Sure you do, Johnny, use your headf, Johnny: Ohl,' Mr. Griffin carefully explained the gram molecular theory of figuring out the capacity of an article. Then he asked June Phillips how she would as- certain how many beans were in a certain jar. June calmly replied, VVhy, Nlr. Griffin, I would count them, of coursef' In Miss Creglow's advisory group there happened to be a young man with the very profane label of Randolph Damm. On the first day of the term pro- gram cards were being handed out. Damml lVliss Creglow shouted in the usual voice. The surprised class laughed loudly. I-ah mean, Damm, Randolph! blurted out the much confused teacher. lyliss Creglow's smiling face was a vivid Vermilion as lXIr. Damm arose to re- trieve his card. When lXfIr. lylettling was teaching English, near the end of the term a young lady Cprobably campaigning for an AUD approached him uttering these words of cheer, Do you know, lVlr. NIettling, you've learned me more about English than I ever knew beforef' Xliss Kellerhals told the members of the Nature Club to make birdhouses for their next excursion in the woods. Ed Turner made a bird-house without an opening for the bird to get in. When Nliss Kellerhals asked him what kind of bird would live in that house, he clamly answered, A woodpeckerf' Bliss Turnbull Cgiving a test on Paradise Lostuj: Where was Satan when the story opened?,' Later ,When she was correcting the tests, she found all pupils had answered that question, In hell. But that,s not what I meantlu she ejaculated to the remaining pupils. I meant where in hell was he? Page Om Hundred Twenty-three ......ll1.li. - frm CCW Q-:Ea fQ'T aq.7v Xf-vi Q V if 50 6' BW x x .fr9, K r.Eff JX'5fi'Q WK 7: 12? is sr V tif 'f , li ,Kita VX Jr, I Q Zvi ,H 'V . n , TREK 59? f V f' 3' ,f - Qxx M 7 'U wi vm- at r U - Zlsaff X! for if 'KH .rig !lI!t TWLET Fr' 41:1 sf- xv 'fedex 'Safe IQ, FIG fl-.f-x f,hJ lx fix fifl 'Y7' ,gEfa. ff's'US Q J 3 .,.- X V xv- , ..- I L GEORGE RYSGIXXRD Hcre's president George with hair so curly, To watch the birdies, he rises early. VIRGINIA BURRILI, Virginia liurrill of character strong Has always helped when things went wrong. JOE BISNOWI loc, though brilliant and tall, enjoys a good laugh Wlhen he writes sports and humor for the RIN Staff. ED GER.-XGHTY Football games or auto races, Ed is found at all these places. BEDD KASK Budd is short with blond hair on his head. He says his grades are never in the red. ED STEIN Stein, a student big and strong, Is the first to leave at the second gong. NATE VERSON Spring and with it Nate Verson, Who interprets classic dances in person JIM HOSTRAIQSER Jim was a swell ticket manager, A good grid player, and a darn nice feller. ROGER ZEIPELT Zeip, a guard on the football team, Tells stories that make the hearer scream DWIGHT BOHMBACH Dwight, tallest of S-eedlingsn, is six feet four From the top of his head to his feet on the floor. PETE PAMPUSCH Pete is the boy who draws everyone's faceg If he isn't in the Cogwheel office, look some other place. KATHLEEN CODY Kay edits and acts with equal graceg We just love to see her smiling face. CHARLOTTE MULLIN Charlotte likes to rake in the money For class, for play, but she's a honey FRANKLIN PERRIN Franklin, an editor of high renown, Wie think him best in our home town. JACK 'FALLEN Jack had all thc luck with curly hairg The rest of us boys don't think it's fair. YIRGINIJX KRAUS Virginia, from the Romantic Age , with friends galore Carries notices all over the second floor. Page One lliuzdred Twenty-four RAY ,XXDFRSOX Our friend Ray blushes so niceg Ile thinks football ot' life the spice. Cl l.lA Xl.XRZlTFl.l,l Celia. our secretary. has the sweetest smileg Wie all hope she keeps it a long while. XLXRY XIARLTXI Xlary Xlarum. hoth short and sweet. .Xs editor, she holds the reigning seat. HOB DOTSOX Bob studies hard and dresses neatg XVhen the girls look at him they smile so sweet. BIICYIQR COl,Dllf .Ns 3 football hero, Kleyer is shyg 'l'his only shows his standards are high. BOB PRl'lS'l'llUS With a haskethallfan eagle eve. With the weaker sexflkk Sweetie Pie . TONY ZljL'l,l Tony, the hoy of musical fame, NYC call him vice-president by name. l.l'RlXl'l lilvli Lurine, our coed who is always neat, Yvrites 21 column on the L'Cogwheel sports sheet. Ii.-XRI. ZELLICR The girls all like our handsome Cutie Zellerg Ile is better known as the candy seller. -IXXIES ICNKHL -lim, a track man, as fast as a deerg Hels on the trafjric squad and everything around here. STANLEY HAXIPL l'House-a-iirew Hampl was in the play But he's an architect, they say. FR.-XNCFS PE,-XRSON Fran takes notes in shorthand well, And the way she dresses is just swell. PINKY NELSON Our football hero and a sports editor was heg Wlhat a swell captain he turned out to be. ICD YERHULST Ed has earned himself an honorable name Wlith his mammoth voice and football fame. KXFHRYX DIICTSCII Kay is as petite as she can beg Our treasurer's lovely as any we sce GHORGIC S'l'R.XXl'l George, a star when on the track, YVill make us sad when he's not back. ,... su... mam, FW x gif Q fi.. Qlillg X 7? flsggsf il M7417 F75 fel., My J 5 fofxf lg ls Q fe. fif-Ti 5 lil? .qfgt hifi! 45162 ' 'sicgl kscgr-' Reb F35 QT-,gs f' 4 XT. Cf. tfflf, 1 kg W j C' jx fly X' Kilt? fclj 3.2535 L f ,l ajft JLJN r, ,t, ,?4i.l1ii- Page 0115 H11 ndrzd Twenty-fer Noted Couple Tied The beautiful Gabrilovitch mansion was the scene of the wedding of lvliss Yeusoppoff Gabrilovitch, daughter of lvlr. Andrew Gabrilovitch, and Petruchio Hayloft, son of Hezekiah Hayloft, well-known ornithologist, all of Long Island. The marriage was marked with the utmost formality. The services were read by the Rt. Reverend hflr. Foxhall Hunt of Great Neck, Long Island. Gigantic bouquets of white camelias in tall, diamond-studded, silver vases adorned the entire house. The east end of the massive hall, for which the Gabril- ovitch home is famous, was hung with cloth of gold curtains, and the marble balconies which look down the hall were draped with cloth of gold and silver. It was estimated that enough gold was contained in the total yardage to cancel the national debt with a coco-cola thrown in. The improvised altar was a mass of white orchids, charming in its stark simplicity and purity. The bridal procession formed at the head of the magnificent marble stairway and paraded blithely around the huge fountain in the center of the hall to the altar. Through a misunderstanding the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, which was hired for the occasion, burst into the delightful strains of the Anvil Chorus from Il Trovatoref' The bride, who entered in a swooning state in the arms of her father, was resplendent in a gown of sheerest gold metallic cloth, her veil of spun gold hung from a diamond-studded coronet. She wore no jewelry, and carried a shower bouquet of yellow orchids. The forty-two attendants were gowned alike in silver cloth fitting tightly around the neck and giving them the appearance of overstuffed cormorants. They carried massive bouquets of green petunias. After a long oration by an unknown person who was afterward discovered to be one of the bridegroom,s creditors, the solemn services were begun. After the Reverend lXf'lr. Foxall Hunt had harangued the multitude for a half hour on the proper method of making coffee, it was discovered that his prayer book had been left in the butlerfs pantry and the chef wanted his cook book back. A mob of twenty thousand persons attended the reception which took place later in the evening, although only five thousand had been invited. The great mansion had been entirely redecorated. The masses of white camelias were replaced with dainty little clusters of mushrooms and brussels sprouts, a most unique and picturesque combination. The huge curtains of silver and gold cloth were replaced by a great number of pink and blue horse blankets, which gave a dash of gay color to the scene. The reception had as its main feature a buffet luncheon. Poring over buffet, as usual, was lyfr. Eustace Hayloft, brother of the groom. At the coffee table was hffrs. Hjalmar Guggenslocker, aunt of the bride. hir. and Mrs. Gabril- ovitch had as their guest of honor, Count de Shekels, who during the evening sang a solo, The Volga Boatmenw, and was accompanied by his grandfather on the guitar. Other guests were friends the Gabrilovitches had known in Russia: Count Dmitri Dmitrivitch and Count Yesdoo Shootittoff. There were also present representatives from forty-seven states and two gentlemen from hflexico whose identity was not disclosed when they left hurriedly with the price- less Gabrilovitch pearls. The bride and groom are leaving on a trip to the South Pole: the bride wearing white gloves and carrying black overshoesga most remarkable combin- ation. Page One' Ilundrfd Twenty-fix . .- .,a,1--Maag-.-M. Song Birds of Mechanic Arts Stanley Hampl .... Pinky Nelson ..... Anna Mae Ziegler.. Klark Reader ...... Norbert Hauer .... Earl Zeller ...... Virginia Nlartinson Jim Hostrauser.. Berthold Aldes. . Frances Kelley. . Robert Roscher. . VVinifred Reichle.. . Dan Appleton ...,. Grace Heflron ..... Tony Zeuli ...,.. Lauretta Flynn .... Tom Dill ......... Lawrence Pittelkow ..... .... Axie Cunningham.. Robert Presthus. . . Charlotte Klullin. . Orland Pelligrini. . . Franklin Perrin Bill Harvey .... . Beatrice Fieldrnan. George Ales ..... Klary Xloravec. . Xlalvin Carr. . . Edith Fischer ..... Dan Ales ......... Dwight Bohmbach. Gerald Buetow ..., Eugene Struck .... Phyllis Brinks. . . Emil jandric ..,. Rleyer Goldie ..... June Pritchard .... Don hletcalf .... Nlary Ellen Kliner. Leona Hartman. . . George Rysgaard. . Lenore Gleason .... hlyles Burke ...... Orene KlcCarthy.. . Bonnie Smith ...,, Lorraine Nachtigal. Klr. Wvachter ...... James Butler .... Arthur Simek.. . . Herman Nelson .... Ed Turner ........ Gordon Hardwick.. hlary Connolly .... Kathryn Dietsch. . Frank Biagi ....... Alice Peterson.. . Genevieve Dunn. My Old Man Tiny Little Finger Prints Chewing Guin Solitude Lazy Boner Loft in a Fog Who Walk: In When I Walk Out? firnrny Had a Nickle O. K. Toot: The Breeze IIow,rn I Doinl? I Believe in Miraclef Arn I to Blame? Freckle Face Play Accordion, Play I Don't Wanna Go to Bed Torn Tinker I Wonit Dance Be Still My Heart Love in Bloorn Lovely to Look At Stop in the Name ofthe Law The Object of My Ajection Sonny Boy Old Faithful Water Boy Love If fuft Around the Corner Once Too Often Dancing With My Shadow fuft One More Chance Baby Face Waiting to Grow The Man on the Flying Trapeze Sweetie Pie The Continental I Saw Stars Pardon My Southern Accent Good Night, Ladief You Got Everything Every Day Waiting at the Gate for Katy Why Do I Dream Thofe Dreanif? Say It I5n't So Go Away and Let Me Sleep Throwing Stoner at the Sun Mr. and Mrr. If the Narne Santa Claus If Corning to Town You Ought to Be in Picturef Handr Acrofy the Table Whore IIoney Are You? Let'r All Sing Like the Birdier Sing The Open Road If Calling Smoke Cetx in Your Fyef Wild IIoney You Cot to Be a Football IIero One Night of Love Soldier Boy Page One IIundred Twenty-:even -......m4m. ,YW 1., Am 5..