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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1936 volume:

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I' ,M VOLUME 23 PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF 1936 GEORGE WEITERECI-IT MECI-IANIE' ARTS I-IIGI-I SCHOOL SA I N T PA U L M I N N ESOTA I R A Y G E R B E R PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR V, ,VJ WALTER ANDERSON I 441 BUSINESS MANAGER I k I ' jfr ji WM ,M 3 Q5 093 XII MIX I A I2 if 1936 M 1936 M III936 Efivn I W 3 ,,.,,,,, , , Foreword To lceep the vivid present alive in the days that lie ahead is the purpose of this boolc, a pictured review of the life of two semesters at Mechanic Arts. Herein lie the memory-evolcing rec- ords of classroom activities, club meet- ings, athletic events, dances, dramatics, and school publications. lnscribed on its pages is the youth of our school, immortal youth, inspired by the sign of the cogwheel, impetu- ous, courageous, idealistic, ready and impatient for the fray. fr I A I il li l , f 61, ,off , V l,jof ' ,f js!! f' r- ' rp 41 W . x -fm x Yr, 9 r N X J C 0 n t e n t s Office - Clossroorrr X Seniors - Juniors - Sophomores X Clrrbroorrr-Plosforrrr , X.. Paola - Gymnasium 4 My WM if? if KM. he School... MECHANIC Where youth honorg the blue anol She white l 0 I an wi . . l 'U I ' In . . x ,, . ' X QQ N5 X. 4. 0 70 dk 5, x y E 'lx W. 1' x X 5 E A FAMILIAR SILHOUETTE 1 L1 I ,X 'x 6 3 S' '-L -gx X .ff f 1 I 1 .7-J if I ,V of 4 ljrlf 1 . f ' 3 f -f 1 Effdf' ,, ffcgfxy, 1 f V' 1 5 I , 1 f ,I f,,,,5 ,f1,f,. 40, 7 1 fl 6,11 , fAxCI4noWIeCIgments a r e e x t e n :I e d to MISS CAROLINE GILBERT MISS LAURA D. PARKINSON MISS VERA E. STRICKLER MR. HARRY A. WOLCCTT whose inierest and cooperation have made this bool: possible. O . . S W ,,. n, . n 41' H' - I E , 'l,N i x FA XP 1 A I 'V -5 5 - Q 411' '. U - -, v ' ' Y 3 47. My A',. ij-fgff ' , ' ' A! 'ffl fb f 5 my I i , 'I H 'Q ' ' , I A h ,. , 4, ' -, 1 , au- ,, Q is ' flu Ni-' , I x . ff L N ' r ' ' .I Iva-ilf, A 2 A - if , ,, . , -f il xv- '7-Y .. . OFFICE AND CLASSRCJOM Not the proverbial wielder of the hiclcory rod nor the frowning tongue Iasher, but the sympathetic adviser who schemes sIciIIfuIIy to excite and inspire Iaclcadaisical youth. Introductions to new peoples and worlds, vivid laboratory experiments, informal discussions, and opportuni- ties for self-expression. Long after the text of the lesson is forgotten, the memory of the teacher lingers on, her little peculiarities, her tastes, her voice, her special interests. Surrounded by blackboard and a sea of attentive faces, the teacher worlcs, chalk-tinted fingers flipping the leaves of the text book. Her eyes dart about the room as she calls various students to recitation. She corrects, she praises, she admonishes, she guides, ever striving to prepare her pupils for more corriplete living. DRAWING BY JAMES SPECKMAN L x l X Af- iff. Wx I ,Q . 'Wim H3613 .T N L 1 -'UCB - 5- . 'L R 4 .IA .- 1 ' i 's 1 -. K. N 3- ' rf' .ng hr 7-.-1.- .j gut .7 nn. 5 b Elstftf me-13511 l 9, .mf- . X ' 7 : L- .,,. 5, , n 2 -wr e 'J ' . ., Q-,,..1 I -- -Y 9 -354 :. 15' iff- nk , Mi? . . cg, 3 Lu. , wi ,WM . XA., bu Lk f-. 95331. JL 2 1 ,Z-'. .5593 ,L-Jia .. sum Qi W' ,Q miss: ,ff NG? fig .a , MR. LANGE MR. HILLARD TO THE CLASS OF 1936 The annual issue of the Xl is Z1 kind of milestone in the history ofthe school. 'l'he hook has grown to synilwolize what the Scotch would call the gathering ol the elans. ln the years to eoine you will see in the Nl niany faces that once were dear to you. hut have gone from the holne town and the honie sehool to the four corners ol the earth. Some four hundred of you will not he with us next year. 'l'o all of you: Seniors, hluniors, and Sophornores. let ine say: God he with you. till we ineet again .... D. lnxxczlc Prine-ipail ,, . . ,I . . . . lhe graduation class ol lfkm lxa.-1 as right to look forward to a life of all those liner things which make for alzundant living. Instead you lind a world in chaos and eonlusion, socially. eeononiieally, and spiritually bankrupt. A dark picture, yet l would not counsel despair. All that is good in life will endure, and it will he for your generation to create a new order luused upon known social facts -inake a life. ln this new and hetter world real value will he dominant as against material rewards, and you will have accomplished infinitely inore than the past generation. I l. lt. I lll,l,ARID .Kssistant I'rin ip il PRINCIPALS ' PRINCIPALS Q PRINCIPALS 7 MM HORTENSE MULLANE In this stark hour, we members of the faculty must stand and bleakly come to know that you have passed beyond our slightest power to call or beckon you back, and have left us only memories to ease our grief. A FACULTY MEMBER Words can hardly express the feelings of the student body on the death of Miss Mullane. She will be remembered as a true friend, a conscientious teac-her, and a beloved adviser. I I AN ADVISORY PUPIL L ' N 1 A' 'E' limi I N- .:i' is ,JW 'N I '- of-1 . x ' QV , . NK ' N. K IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI ' IN IVIEIVIGRIAIVI ' IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI 8 RAROMETERS AND TEST TUBES SEE? EVEN TEACHERS STUDY FROM LIBRARY TO HOME ec. FEMININE EINSTEINS THE MECHANICS SIDE THE ARTS SIDE Im' Tum: XIV. llurry Nlulwutl, XIV, lhlliklll Xlvlxm-, XIV liolu'VI llill, XIV. .lulm 4-Villln, Miss Hull: I ivgluxx, Bliss I'.ml1Ill Illwu-lwi'. Miss Huy lx:-ll:-rlnils 51.1 uxii Tum: Nlrs. Nvllir' Ilugais. Kliss XI:iVivIl1'ism'oll, Miss Iiiillii-rim: Ts:-Iiiilzn. Miss Ilvlvn lluliu5::il'1lTwi'. Kliss l'i4lli:l Iimilil, Xlrs IIilfI:i Sziivipsuuli, Xliss Xlivr- Nvlsuli, Xliss I V:iTi4'I's ICIK, Miss Klury f'liVisIul1ln'r. l i1uN'l' mini XIV. .lrtliur Wriglil, NIV, I. XI Ilnlrluns, XIV, llznliil-I Sliirw-lx, XIV. lizilpli Sm:illT'y, XIV. ll:-Vlu-Vt Sitzvr, Xliss limlitli Hull, Xlrs. l Iui'i-lim' I nslxi'ulXr', Miss f':ir:ilim' flilln-rt. In Ilic sciciicc nlcpznrlim-nt Xlcssrs. Xlkvluwll :xml NIV-lice cumluct classes in pliysics :xml XIL-ssVs. Clrilliii uml llill, Ill clicmistry. Xliss licllvrlizzls Icuclics zwulugy, lwlzxiiy, :md plmysifilugyg Xliss Crcglow, Iuiolugyg and P Kliss l1i'uclu'i', pliysinlugy uml zzstmmmiy. Kliizirnliziii :TI mir lHl'ZllIlIlIll lilvrurx' is Xlrs. lluigzis. Nliss 'I'scl11Vlzl, visitim: tczlclici' slrzniglitciis out stuilciits' Qlillicultics. Xliss DVisccTll's classes :irc Llcvotcil to llic many :ls- - ,I - w - - fy pvcts uf szllcsiiizmslilp. llic Xlisscs lgIlIII3lZlI'LlIlCI' uml f1z1VViIy tczlcli lirmic CCUIIUINICS. llic iiizitlicmulics ilcpurliiiciil iiiclunlcs Ilic Xlisscs Cloulgl, Nclsmi, lflq, :xml Xlrs. Sampson. Xlvssrs. lliriglil, Rululuins, Scliircla. Smzxllcy, and Sitzci' explain thc inlriczicics ol' IIIlIL'llIIIC slifvp :mal ZlI'ClIIICCII1I'1ll drawing. llrzxwing, mmlcliug. :xml cxprcssimi are taught Ivy tlic Xlissvs Ciillvcrt, llzxll, :xml Xlrs. lfuslvmlic. TEACHERS ' TEACHERS ' TEACHERS Q DOTS AND DASHES BRAINS AND BRAWN E 3-my i PARLEZ-VOUS DEUTSCH? HIEROGLYPHICS GREAT ncauaqems MECHANICS' LINGUlSTS- A EE Toi- imwzf-Miss lflleaiini' Steelsniirli, Mrs. l,nvina Gilsun. Miss Gladys Smith, Mr. lilmer VVm'liler, Mr. llellir-rt VVnml, Mrs, Irene liainsier, Mi: li. A. '1'4n'wifAlt. S1cuoNnium':fMiss liuvrelizi Sslxruer, Mr. Erluiii lirnlie, Miss Elmire Mrvuslirugger, Miss Ruth Rc-lililmrrlt, Miss Ruth Knrliel. Miss Lena Sf'llllllIlI'llI, Miss Vera Strir-kler. l 1wN'1' now:-Mr. Matthew Chiiwlimr, Mr. .lnhii Ne-ilinrilt, Mr. Jnlm fmliliis, Miss Urmai Lee Morrow, Mr. C'li:i.rles lliiiimui, Miss Josephine Julinson, Miss .-Xlir-0 Prencleryust, Miss Anne Kennecly, Miss Vern ii iings. ln the commercial department the stutlents are taught typing, bookkeeping, shorthand, business correspondence, and othee practice. The instructors are the Misses Steelsmith, Rachel, Smith, Morrow, Striclqler. Reinhardt, and Mrs. Gilsong and the Messrs. Harding, Duncan, Nobisg and hir. Neihartlt, substitute for hiiss Blase. Teaching foreign languages are Miss Schroer and Xlr. Bothe, Gerniang hiiss Moosbrug- ger and Miss kennedy, Frenchg and Miss Billings and Miss Prendergast, Spanish and Latin, respectively. Miss johnson teaches linglish. Physical education is taught to girls by hlrs. Ransier, and to boys by hir. lyachter. Besides teaching history, Mr. llfvootl coaches football. Nlr. Torwick, a commercial geography instructor, has charge of basketball. TEACHERS ' TEAC!-lEl2S - TEACHERS 10 HERE AlNT IS TABOOI M. R.'S TO UPARADIDI: Luau' TIME OUTII DOUGHNUT DAY TRAINERS Ol- LIIlLtNb 11-f THE HISTORY ROUND TABLE X S-OCIALIZERSU I'ui' mm. Xliv l.iuiir':i l':il'lii1iNun. Xliw Xl:ni'u:ii'r-V 'I'iirlilwull, Xli-s Xl1l.i1- Uiiiwlmwilu, Xliw Klum U'lll'ivii. Xli-4 llI'lI'II S-lilly. Xliv Xll.4' Xliillnlu-, Xliw l'il1l:ilu-Ili Nlurizirily, Xliw llllc-:iiiui':i ll:-vm. Xliw Klum ikiplvy, Slmnxlm mm: Xliw 1l1':u 4' lVll:ili'. Xllw Nlillxl- Xiulvr- ' ' ' v Qu I'l Xli ' Xml im-liv l rl Xll' li-ilivli lirinlw Xliw l'i'11l'l llvail. Nlr. l r:ilivi4l'i'iI1'ln'Il l iu1xl'imxx: -ui, Kll4N1il:illyNllUsl'. Xll-Xlf illi. 1 .. -N 1 in 1 ,. , . ... Xlifw XI:.liIv1'i-lim-. Xlrs lli-li-ix lfliliiilui-, Nliw Xl:ii'p:irvl Nluir. Xlr Xliilrf-xx Xle-llliligz. Nli-Qs Xlury ilrzinl, Nlr, lll lmi'-l liru:0:14'l'. 'l'lic- lfiiglisli nlvwzirtiiiciil ullicrs tlircc swciul cuiirscsz 'uuriizilisvii lu' Xliss Ciwiwlcxt l l .J . . . fix-'1Iix'c wriliiiu lw Xliss llccmg :xml spccizil uwzicliiiig lvy XlissU'lmi'ic'nz1ml Xliss Swift. Ullwi' 1 m 1 ' lfiiglisli lm-:islam-i's zum' tlic Xlisscs Cliiislwrg, 'l'ui'1inull. l:1i'l4i11sm1, Scully. Mullzmc. U'll:i11', Xlfii'i:ii'ily, Illlll Rim-. Xlrs. ,'limlci'smi In-:ivlivs spccizil clzlssvs in siglit saving. 'l'l1L-liistwiw'clzxsscsrwl Xlr. llriiilss, Xlrs. l'llLli'iLlx10. Xliss fXlui1',:1ml Nlisslii-41111 L'I1lWllllSlZC . Q . i Cvvllls ul' CllI'I't'Ill iiilcrc-sl :is wa-ll as tlwsc ul ilu- past, V Xli llm ill mil Xli' Critclictllw civici clwww iluilx' llic cllx' sialic :xml lL'klK'l'Zll Lm'ci'11- T .ss xx: .. . . , , A iiwiils. 'l'l1v vcuiimiiic Qll1CS'llOIl is nliSCl1SSl'al lay Xliss fuller. Social pmlwlviiis :irc czlrul lc 1' in llim- vlzissvs of Xlr. Xlclllmg zlml Xli: lxrucgvr. Nliss lfcml is in cliurgc ul' coiiiiiicrcizil gong- Villlllf vlzisscs. TEACHERS ' TEACHERS - TEACHERS ll -'Louo AND LOUDER PLAYS THE BAND I I l 0 MECHANICS' POTTERS MAKE CLAY BEAUTIFUL CONSCIENTIOUS STUDENTS DELVE INTO REFERENCES FOR TOMORROW'S LESSONS I I 1 f gi! 4, 41 XL f ft. 0 THE BEGINNING SEWING CLASS LEARNS TO MAKE A FRENCH SEAM O l l The curriculum at Mechanics appeals to a variety of interests. Those who just lovel' to dabble in clay, cut Wood, draw pictures, push needles, or show off their musical ability Will find classes to suit their special tastes. CLOTHING HENQLISH Music cwlcs 15 'T I YOUNG ARCHITECTS LEARN HOW TO BUILD A BIGGER AND BETTER MECHANIC ARTS MISS DEEM'S ENGLISH VIII CLASS LEARNS HOW PARADISE IS LOST THE SOLID GEOMETRY CLASS SHOWS INTEREST IN PLANES AND PRISMS AND PARALLEL LINES I A C . If bo. . , I 1, no H I sk f'42 'f f . 'Uv , r I THE ADVANCED CLOTHING GROUP I PREPARES FOR THE EASTER PARADE O I I Also stutleuts are offered u start toward X their life work. l or those plauuingz to go ou in school there is a college course: for the I potential husiness executive there is the ever X popular commercial courseg ziutl the general ' f I course szitislies those imlepemleut souls who eniox' vzirietv. MATHEMATICS ' MODELING - DRAWING A SCIENCE M0095 PEDf-xc3QGmCAL MOODS an 'm . ,N . u . , . . L, :Q -1? L' 1' .,. A ,, , , , ff - 'fi , -4 '-.HN-1:4 . , Q J F 1. ' k, .. , 1 . um ' p . i u 5 .Q avg -4 -v X 4---- 1. -1 ,.:,,, V df A . .4 11-E1-PTT '..,k---g9J '..-gm - -. - - f..2- fr--12 .41 .Av -- -- 2-1,55 fi.-ti-1-13, . y . . 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Halls are vibrant with young life. The classes are passing. You are caught in the current of noise and shuffle. Scrape-scrape-scrapel A multitude of leather soles rasping on rough stone, the vibrant drumming of many voices. Shrill yips clot the surface of the underlying fabric of noise. Behind you a soprano giggle, beginning at sol, ripples lightly to high do. A raucous baritone soars over the heads of the crowd, Hi, Bobl A heavy foot presses firmly on your toe, and the sharp covers of somebody's boolcs press into your baclc. Blood red finger- nails, snowy-tipped, twist round smooth curls-a girl straightening her bright checlcered collar, tallcs loudly to get BilI's attention-you turn your face to avoid a boy's oily blaclc hair. A lofty senior strolls lazily, hands in poclcets. A busy little sophomore hur- ries by muttering his ten lines, his pants legs flapping wildly about his anlcles. Snapl go the red-striped suspenders attached to a laughing junior's plaited trousers. The classes are passing. DRAWING BY FRED KESLIR KJ ff Q -v 1 B,'f'1, .7 ,jr EE E H Sli ,ig- 175.11 if 2 'J Lf ' A2 w I . . 4, mn, 5. if 1. 71 fa 'Q E x C ? ? e -5- w -Q .. ,. ,B A L3 .k 'e fi .x n,, 5 . 4 x 1 qi- 1 ' -1 3 16958 1 5 2 ,, . 4-fgz.:1,2,..' : . 'nge , ' 33-i'i.'1f a , I .-1,55-,.. V iv-,fqrvu - 5 1 ,I 2.5 if f ' . H ' ff' 'V , ' ', ' -: ' viiwg 5 - - , -vu .aw -z.,. 1 ,k. Ig: . ..1fi'1'- MQ xiii! 'za-2' 'Fx 1-L ff ,1.-'L' - . 'f 5. .1 95' 5 ' Env!! -DG he I , 'ezfvwcm -':l gk 3 ' 1 fx-3 EX. T 1' -- ww W 5 E 4 x Q . ps-sz-vs fl 'JQFHQ ,QEQ 51 'LEM sl ts., 1 - .7 ,Q . M, May we say, Miss Brocker, as pro- spective alumni to an alumna of Me- chanic Arts High School, how sincerely we appreciate your guidance through our three years of preparation for be- coming men and women. VVC shall carry with us always the memory of that fairness and that friendliness so characteristic of you. IN AppiatcilATil3Niiil11:AEciAnoHi-in Zibibiiiiiiiuiiui , ,n,,,,,. ,,,, ,W ,, img f,,, ,, WY, , c, BACK now:-Lind, Hern, Slumberger, Anderson, Holland, March. Hansen, Hesse, Weller. THIRD Row:-Koberg, Polsfuss, Nelson, Lang, Baker, Link, Nelson, Fisher, Schrnitzer. SECOND Row:-Manfield, Haugen, Bann, Sieben- thal, Johnson, Norton, La Voie, Grimm, Tesler, Prouty. FRONT now:-Kosek, Jenkins, Dickey, Dawe, Miss Brocker, Zeuli, Naylon, Los, Olancler. SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Hustling and bustling has characterized the senior year of '35 and 36 No sooner had school opened in September than the seniors, under the super vision of Miss Brocker, elected their officers for the year, Bill Dawe, president John Zeuli, vice president, hlarguerite Dickey, secretary, and Genevieve Naylon, treasurer. Their first undertaking was a sunlight dance on October 11. In place of the usual fioor show for entertainment, the dancers participated in an old time square dance which was called by Prof,' Wachter. Next came the NIH dance at the Colesium for which seniors did their part by paying for he decorations and putting them up. Plans for having senior pictures taken before Christmas were begun early in the season and quite a number took advantage of the fact that they could give their pictures as Christmas gifts The holidays over and first term examinations already threatening, anu ary 10 found the June seniors honoring the mid-year grads at a Farewell Dancew. The second semester was even more eventful. Dues rin s ictures 7 g 7 P 7 glossies, meetings, and more meetings kept the seniors in the throes of difficult decisions beset and besie ed on all sides b senior re resentatives and alternates a g Y P Klay brought activities to a climax. The Nl made its appearance Senior day brought fun and privileges. The Junior-Senior prom offered the long-waited opportunity to parade new spring suits and the latest in formals Finally, June and Commencement! The class of 1936 will then join the ranks of the alumni of hlechanic Arts. T Txiciuilivtsii if S REPRESENTATIVES - S ALTERNATES 16 EDITH BREAM RICHARD GUSTAFSON JOSEPHINE CHREPTOwIcz EVELYN ANDERSON ALICE HABERBERG WALTER MOE LOIS BURNHAM DOROTHY BLAND LORRAINE PEDERSON ROSELLA SWADEN DURWOOD HART JUNE TESSMAN ANNA GIULIANI PAUL TOHER ALIDA LEFEVERE DOROTHY GASS LEVONNE DAvY LAURA TOENSING KATHRYN FISHER MILDRED GASS GENEVA AANERUD ROMAN WEIDE EILEEN ALEXANDER ADI-:LINE MOHR FLORENCE BROWN SIGVARD ANDERSON ELEANOR MATTSON CLEONORA KOSEK FRANCES GLENDENNING LUCILLE ROzYcIcI VALE BREWINGTON HOWARD NELSON DOROTHY VAN HEEL ALOIS SUTOR PHYLLIS STAUBITZ CHARLES NORTON PEARL JOHNSON FLORENCE GOLDMAN HELEN PERINGER HONOR ROLL RUTH CARLSON, Valedictorian RUTH RAJALA, Salutatorian VIVIAN SAUNDERS JAMES MCGEEI-IAN RUBY CORNELL JEANNEJIQHOMAS RICHARD WINTERER JANE MILLER MARGUERITE GABEL WALTER KUHLMAN LYNN PELTON RUSSELL BAUMGARDNER ESTHER TESLER HELEN HEIN ELOISE FRIEDLANDER FRANK BIAGI GEORGE SIMONS PAUL OLSON MARGUERITE MCINTYRE MARGARET PRICE MARCELLA TUMA JOHN DITTI-'ACH CECILIA ALSEN GLADYS RIES LEONARD WEISS BETTY SCHOEN EDWARD DVORAK HELEN ROHOW MARIE BELGUM ROBERT SADEK BETTY KANEVSKY ARLINE KOBERG HELEN WEBER JEANETTE LANGMAN DELORES KENNEDY JACK FLASHER LILLIAN RICHTER CATHERINE PHALEN LORRAINE ANDERSON MENTZER ANDERSON CLARE CLANCY PEARL KING KATHLEEN MCGEE ELIZABETH WEBER MARGARET ROEDLER LAURA MILASHIUS MARSHALL NELSON - BLANCIIE SCANLAN LILLIAN BARTOS CLARA UTTER HAROLD HICKS MURIEL SMOLIK ALBERT WADE SYLVIA DOREMAN JACK HERN DAVID SOLLE ARTHUR KRUSE ROBERT NIELSEN JANE SCHOENEMAN' JEAN SWEDEERG SUMNER LIND BETTY SWENSON SYLvIA MANFIELD ADELHEID HAUGAN JAMES BRAMER GENEvIEvE NAYLON GENEVIEVE LARSEN DONALD LANNERS RAYMOND GERBER EDITH GRODIN ELEANORE NOVAK EINER ANDERSON DOROTHY LACHOWITZER MARGUERITE DICKEY MARCELLA SCHIPP ESTHER LANGE WALLACE BENTLEY MARY WINKER ALICE BENNETT AA's ' AA's ' AA,s ' AA's ' AA's N--1 -u X 'x GENEVA AANERUDfG. R. Cabinet, A. S. U., Assem. Com., Thanksgiving Assem., C. C,- She's tops again, those two A's have us lic-lied. THOMAS ADKINSfBanrl, Orvhestra, Christmas Assem., St, ltlusir Contest- Firm as the Rovk of Gibraltar. DONNA ALDES-Choir, Band, Orchestra, G. A. A., G. R.- Musir- has charms, and so has she. EILFIEN ALEXANDER-Treas. G. A. A., C. C., G. R., Gym Leader, Gym Exhibition- Too agreeable to make an enemy. DOROTHY AMOS-Oflic-e Foree- A smiling countenanve re- fler-ts a sunny disposition. ADELLE ANACKERfRoom Rep.- Travelling is her aspira- tion, she longs to visit, every nation. . ' I EINER ANDERSONfPres. Pan Am. Clube- Travel clubs- his Specialty. ' ESTHER ANDERSON-Mu Alpha- Ever dependable. EVELYN ANDERSON7Christmas Play, Ofliee Forve, G. R., M. E. Room Capt.-UA modest, quiet. ideal friend. LORRAINE ANDERSON- M Staff, Seedlings, Chem. Club, Quill and Sproll, G. R. Cabinetf Eyes so brown that. hide deep thoughts. MHNTZER ANDERSON-Cogwheel Staff, Room Rep., Traflir- Squarl-''Journalistic' ability blends well with police powers. SIGVARD ANDERSON-Physirs Club, Mu Alphaf A bud- ding Einstein. WALTER ANDERSONfSr. Rep., Jr. Rep., Sr. Pivture Com., Golf Team, BI Staff Bus. Mgr.f He cheerfully extravted the dollars. DOROTHY ANDREAS-G. R., German Club, Home Ev. Club, C. C., Xiu Alpha- Our smiling coed. ELMER. ANFANG4lXIu Alphaf It's not where he Homes from, but where he's going. EILEEN ARENDfC. C., German Club, G. R., Blu Alpha- A future Florenve Nightingale. VIOLA ASLESON-Home Er. Club, Mu Alpha, G. A. A.- Ten flying fingers. MAXINE AYARS-Band, Cogwheel Staff, Orchestra, Mu Alpha, BI. E. A.! Max, sweet girl grad who plays the sax. ROBERT BAKERfSr. Rep., Jr. Rep., Traek Team, Room Capt., Mu Alpha!- You 0an't vorner a square man. KURTIS BAKER4Band, Cogwheel Stalf, Swimming Team, Football, Shop Foreman- An impish nature. FRED BANHOLZER-Basketball, Intr, Champsf His fave is covered with a grin, no better smile could ever win. SENICRS ' SENIORS ' SENICDRS A Nl.-Klill-I I4l'Il4Ul'M Mu .Xlplm Short :tml sweet, slim-'S quit? .IUIIN lililtll Mu .Klplm Nut :tu it-r-lu-rg, hut :L quit-t .l.KNll'IS lllt.K3llCR Spuuisll !'luh, l':u1-,-Km. Vluh, f'l10m, Vlulw, lzlil I ll llltlukfll ANHPIII, 1 um, K lxrm,, 1-, li. Irr-us., Nr. l'l:1V. . '. x . . V vs.-t 01-,. .' t 1 .. iys 'r Illlllllllllllti urr sky-1' i. I . 'I .- 'I .' r:ry .'z . . .K nm A pf-1' Ort f-ullv : . l.ll.l.l.XN li.Xlt'l'HS Mu ,Xlplm '4Nl1nl0uty is tlu' kvyuutv hx lwr 4-lmrluf' lil'SSl'll.l. lK,Xl'Nlil.XlCl3Nl'ill Vsvgxxllvvl Stull, llvluttv Vlulv. Flu-m. f'lulu, l'liysi1'sf'lul1. Vlivm' Lvzrlrr 'l'lu- uuusuul :I luutTuuu who klimvs how tu uurli :llul elm-S. Nlll,llltl'll1 ISI-IC'liIClt l.ilsr:lry Stuff, litunu livin.. .lr. lhqr, Sr, R4-p, .l. S. C'um. USlm :xims tu lu- gmnl mn LII'f'llf.H Kl.XlNll'l'llll'l'l'i lll'il'lXl.XN Spuuivli Vlulx. NVQ-lvullm Assvlu., Jr, Hop., Sr. Hop, Vlmm. Fluli nllzliqy, Daisy, wlmt, may you? Is my low-r fulwf- ur trim? ll.XllYl'lY lil'1Hltl'lNS Jr, Hou, J. S. f'um.. lhmlu livp.. liumu l':ipt Nmrly ull tlu- gre-nt mf-u ure' wlc-zul, :tml I tlou't fm-l rm wvll uiysvlff' pc-tile-. .fKl.lf'l'l llYl'l lll'1NNl'l'l l' l'rc-s. F. f'., NI Htutl. l.il1r:u'y Stuff, .-Xssvln. Vtuu., S012 ut' Nlu .Klpllu liruu'u vyvs tlmt sl1iur'. W.Xl.l,.U'l'i lil'lN'l'l.l'lY Hu .Xlpllu X lu:m's :I llmu for A' lllil H4-rg, ,XRNHIJD lil'IliN.X'l'll Vupt. Suiluuulu.: 'lll'l1lll, Wutcr l'ulu, Nl Vlulr, Wait:-r Puln 'l'ourmuur-ut Nu urnmlvr at wlmle llilillll :1 sv-:ill-. I lt.XNli lllkfll l untlxull f'1u-Vzipt., ,XII-Pity, Xl f'lulx l'r4-Q.. l'ln3-wivs Vlulv, Flu-m, Vlulx .Xu :ill :uwwuml spurt, lDtlllH'l'llY lll,.fXNl3 lhuuu fllllll., lftmul livp, 'AXulmrly :mt-stiuue-rl llurutlifs ape-only slmrtlmmlf' l'I'l'lll'Il. l4l.l'Ilf'lll'lR fl. ll.. .L S. l'. l rnm lizwt to W4-st. IJHHYS IQIKQXIJNIIAW Xlu .xillllll Hun of ggrmt siuiplirity :mtl lmnf-sly. .Xvl1vltu'r4 .Kr-we-lu., l'rr's. Mu .Xlplm ,X pslrsuu of grvut 1Ivtvryuiuziliuuf' ' M.Xlt'l'lN IiR.Xl'NS'l'l'IlN Sr, livpw Vlwm. Vlulv, Mu Alplm, l'liysi1-s Vlulv, flvrmuu Vluh Au vxrr-ilcut fc-llnw is lm, :tml us vlf-vt-r :ts lm mu lm, NI Stuff. 'l'lmuk you, lim-tor If sho luis :lily fuultis, slut' lmri lvft us in 4luulrt. l l.ttlilCNC'l'l ISRUWN Spuuish Club, St, Nlusif- Vuutest, Quill :mtlSvruIl,S1-1-mlliugs, l'uyNi1-sf'll1lu- A quiet exterior sllivltls :i liimlly heart. MAY I5Rl'K'liNl'Ili Cl. li., Gvruum Flulx, lufurumtiuu, f'. F., Hu .Klphu A tum-lx nl thc' 'Guy Niu0tiPra', x SENIORS - SENIORS ' SENICDRS 19 MARY BRUNNETTE-G. R., Sky Club, Room Rep., Soph. Rep., Jr. Rep.- A brunette in more ways than one. DONALD BVCIIULZ-Library Staff, Mu Alpha- He has no fault exvept that he has no fault. MILDRED ISPEHRING-Otiive Force, Room Rep., Room Capt., G. R., Mu Alpha- A good-natured fave is always welt-ome-. FRIGDERICKA BURLINGAMIG-Sky Club, Mu Alpha- An af-e smile reflector. LUIS BURNHAM-Managing Editor Cogwheel, Sec. Quill and Scroll, Jr. Rep., M. H. S. P. A., Sr. Picture Com.- Deep thoughts inspire great editorials. JI'NH BUSKE-G. R., C. C., Home Ea. Club- To be pert is her pleasure. JANE CAMERONfA. S. U., Mu Alphaf Her quietness is deveivingf' RUTH CARLSON-G. R. Cabinet, Jr. Rep., Room Rep.. M Staff, Sr. Play- She's as sweet as she f-an be, and her intellert-well gee! MALVERN CARR-Track, Football, Basketball, Kittenball, Gym Leader- This Carr's stream-lined with plenty of knee ar'tion. MARVEL CHARPANTIER-G. A. A., C. C., Dancing Assam., Gym Exhibition, Gym Leader- A red-headed dynamo of energy. .IOSEPHINE CHREPTOWICZ-Mu Alpha-- Quiet rivers run deepest. BERNICE CHRISTENSEN-G. R., German Club, Home Ee., C. C., Mu Alpha- Friendliness, neatness, kindness. AUSTIN CHRISTIANSEN-Sky Club, Sky Club Assem., Ger- man Club, Jr. Rep., Soph. Rep.- He's quite a man. CLARE CLANCY-A. S. U., Chem. Club, Mu Alpha, Seed- lings f Red, red hairfa c'onirnuuist's air. ROBERT COFFMAN-Sr. Rep., Mu Alpha, Frenvh Club, Physics Club, Golf Team- Our future Walter Hagen. .Jarl fH,.AL KIJM1' MAE COLEMAN-Home Ev., Alu Alpha, Sr. Dan:-e Com.- Little people do big things. RUBY MAE CORNELL-G. R., Room Rep., German Club, G. A. A.- Ever'n ever so intelligent, RICHARD CUTTING-Sports Editor Cogwheel, Intr. Basket- ball Champs, Asst. Circulation Mgr. Cogwheel, Chem. Club- Likeable, laughable lad is he, just as had as he van he. MARY DAVIES-Crffgwheel Staff, G. A. A., Room Capt., M, H. S. P. A., Gym xhibition- It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nic'e. l'II.IZAIiETH DAVISON-G. R., A. S. U., Chem. ClubA A regular svhool girl. LIC VUNNIC DAVY-Cogwheel Staff, Quill and Sc-roll, Seed- lings, Jr. Rep., Latin Club- Like a star, she's small and sr-intillatingf' SENIORS ' SENIORS ' SENIORQC Wll.l.l.lKl ll.-XXVIIP-Sr. flluss l'rvS., .lr. Class llrfw. A 'l'n'iv'0 lm mmlr- tho grads-. JOHN lll'IASUNf Vhuir, Swiinniiniz 'llf'!1lll, M Sl:itT. Nr. l'l:iy. Sf:crllimgs - l'Ivr-ry invh uf liini :L irontlmnnn tu sny nuth- ing uf his fvr't. MAlttlAlll'I'l' lll'll'INlG'l'--ffl. li., C. C. - Friendly littlo msuln- nmixc-llc-. l l.HYl3 lPlf'KlCY--l'hysir's f'Iub, lntr. linsketbull, Mu Alplm, Ronin f'apt.+ Stnr gazing. lll'0llIIllliLZ all the day. lNIAlitil'I'lItl'l'l'I lJlffKl'IY'-Ser. Sr. Flaw, Ser-. tl, li., llnlinu llurvuu, Uflivo lfurvf-, .lr. Hep.- llc-r very fruwns nrt' fair. JAFK HIM -l.utin f'lub, Chem. Club, llaelketball-f I'he bc-st things vmne in snlull Dm'kmzes. L99-5 1219 I-oc? svclalg' 3' fsck 2195, Co 4 RIUIIAIHJ lJlNCil,lCfflXlli Alpha. hysir-s Club'f ICvery niun in n genius, JOHN l7l'l l'FAf'll-Tennis 'l'0nm, Mu Alpha- .-X grand triple A Aability, uttaiulneiit, and ambition. SYLVIA lNilil INIAN--0Hif:e Furre, Rmnn Capt.. Mu Alpha-- Hor boat. friends tell hor she's saucy. I l'Il7GI'INl'I IDU CHICNE-Mu Alpha, Pan-Am. Club-- Vim, vigur, and vitality, iu this boy are rx reality. HAYMUND lllll l IN.-X-Library Staff, Trafllif' Sqund+ Kip- ling's 'Fuzzy Wuzzy' had nothing un him. Hl'll.l'lN lll'Fl Y--Ronin Capt., Club ANH9Ill.iHf'li0f'I'flll :LH tlm dny is long. IGUWAIIIJ DYUHAK flin.sket,ball, Ronin Capt., .lr. llvp., Bl ffluli, tlrvllefatrn'- Shout, Pidily, Hlirmt! JUIIN l'llDlJl,l'lS'l'IlN-f-Iluntl, St. ixIllSil' Contest, rl. S. Crun., Vugwlum-l Rep., Urvliestrn- A lad with elastir- lirart string l.l'itlNAlill l'illS'l'lUilNI- 'Staple Furvc, Frcnvli f'lub, l'li' 's 4 f'Iub- Ullxxve you ejez: Hoon lid-Strom 11, zuitnr1 ' l H. xt S KHl'l'll l4Il.WtNJll f:0l1WllfN'l Stuff, RI Club, 'l'rnHiw Squzul, M. ll. S, l'. A., l'liyz-ai:-H Vlubf- 'Club' 1n:in ' RAY likll-IRSt PN--Tmlfir' Squad, Sky Club, Plxysivs Club, Choir, Ni5Lht at thc- Ritz --'- A num of the world tu bo. Rtllil-Ilt'l'.'X l'INflff'. C:- Stay :xx sweet us you are. Fl-IRN ICRlf'KSUN--Roorn Rep., C. C., G. A. A. M. E. A.. . 'Idimiksgivimz Asseni.-- Golden heart: golden hair: friendly nyc-sg a vhnrnung air. WAl,'I'l'Ili FAlll'IL-'Seth Chem. Club, Pliysivs Club, Treas. A. S. If--- He doesn't, belong to Aesop! fables. l?tlI.ORl'iS FASTNER-G. A. A., Mu Alpha- She fastens friends forever. SENIQRS ' SENIORS ' SENICDRS 21 EDMIJNIJ FAl'ST-Foreman VVooclshop, Honor Art- The big boss. KATHRYN FISHICR-Se . 'Fraflic' Squad. Library Staff, Jr. Rep., Gym Iixhibition, Ring Com.f 0h! that Colgate smile. JACK l I.AHlllCRfMu Alpha, Spani-ah Club, Room Capt., Chem. Club, Jr. Rep.f A lad as bright ae his name. IGl'fi1'INlC FLlCKf Hi4 leieure time ie spent in many a. merry argument. JACK FOGlCll'I'Y4l.aiin Club, Room Capt., Room Rep., liaeketball, Jr. Rep,f Tall, red, and handsome. lil'SSlCl.l, FRANIJSICN-Tra'-li Squad, Pancl, ill'I'll9SiI'ZL, Musi Contest, Mu Alphaf We envy him all he knows. LURETTA FR.-XNZMEll'lRf A girl worthwhile is a pirl who can smile. HAZEI, FRl'llSLl'IBl7lNfChoir, Christmae Asseln., Mu Alpha, Sr. Rep.f lCaQy to get. along withfltarrl to get along xxitl1ont. ICLUISIC FRllilDLANDER,lBantl, St. Musi' Contest, Uffi 'e Fort-e, Mu Alpha, Pan-Am. Clubfnl rome from Alabama with my r-larinet on my knee. MARIAN l7R1SClIfMu Alphaf SInall and lithef' I,eRUY FIU7MMlCllgChoir, St. Muei'- Contest, .-Xsseln. Com., Minstrel Show, Double Quartetf At women's miles, he only smiles. HYTH GAl.LAHlCli-Pres. Gernlan Club, A. S. lf, G. A. A., M. IC. A., Christmas Assem.l Musi- makes life worth- 4 H wlnle. l'1I,lZAlSl'lTH GARSKIC-'Mu Alpha, G.. R.A 'She'S fertainly deserving, bevauee she's always serving. DOROTHY G.-XSSJ0fTi:e Fort-e, Jr, Rep., C. C.f Knows all: says nothing. MILDREIJ GASS--Quill and Svroll, M Staff. Gym Iixliihi- tion, Uf'H1'e Forf-e, Room Capt.- The kind of laws you like to meet. , ' r t ' V J-1 ,, Rlfbxffig' uiy'llN-'Axx1 Club, Football, ixftgitetlmlif'-iw ' All-AlIl0l'ii'till boy. ANTHONY G1QURGEflXTu Alpha, Spanieh Clul1f Still, short, sensible. BERNICE G1CRl3lCli4liaml, St. Munir- Contest, Mu Alphaf A Bernie without the 'Ben'. RAYMUND GI'lRl3l'lRf M Club, Phyeit-S Club, Sky Club, M Staff, Vive-Pres. Quill and Svrollf''Versatility per- sonifiedf' i ANNA GH'I,IANIAOf'Hr'e Forz'ef Quiet but eHif'ient. l l Mu Alpha, G. R.4 A winning way this voetl has. 55511055 - SENIQRS - SENIQRS 22 FRANCES GLF1NDICNNING4Jr. Rep., German Club, C. C., Al'lDlll'lY G0lBliHl l'fPun-Arn. f'luh, Musiv lfestivul l'sher, lfrmn-li Vlnli, llnnmr-rnning Finn., llnnie l'l1'. Clluh- l.ittlv Anrlrcy Iaiughotl zuulff-, l,HliliAlNl'I KlUl'Ilil'l'Z-Hhlti Alplin, K'nine l.0t l's Simi, St. Xlusiv Vnntvst, C'lioir-f- l,9t's ull sing like the lwirilies sing. Bl.-Xlll.-KNNIC KlUl,lll'lN'-ftlflil-0 l nr1'o, ll. li., if ff, Nln Alplmf - Slnilf-s :ill tho while. .ll'l.l.X flUl.llM.XN -F. V. - C'misiilc-rntv nl' ullwrs in tinif- nf tronlsll-s. Gl'Y GQISICWISVII 'flllf'lll. Vlnli, l'livsit's Vluli, Ski' f'luh, A. S. l'., Mu .llpltu St-ic-ittiliv in1f0nuity. i l4l'l'l l'Y Htl' GOYIC Vlinir, Blu Alpliu. V. Cf- llc-ight is mliignity, :incl sh:-'s the li:-ight nl' fnsltinnf' C l.l..XllYS UILXYICXI 'llmin nl' Nun'-3' I.: 1- , Nlu .Xlpliu Fair :intl f:iitlifnl. !'.X'l'lllClilNl'I Cili.XYll4IIi linnin f':1pt.. Xln Alpha filinsx' :is :i lima - YlliiilNl.l 1llilXlXl Sr. livin., limun Hep, - X tnuitlvn fair, :l tnzuitlf-n jully, nppusml tn ull th:it's inf-lnn4'hnly, - l4Illl'l'll HICHIJIN tltlit-0 l-'nrvf-. Xlu Alpltu. .lr. lic-11.-f l'I's her ni l4nnnu- lint nn! hvr fiivtwitcf innrlif' .llll-1 lilHJYllHl'fl Nln .llph:i, ,Xpllairntns 'l'e-uni, lfmrtlmll, Xl Vluh Ynt1'vv gut In lm :i fmmtlxzill lim-U, l'l.Ulil'.Nf l'. C-lil Nl-,lt llvf'-l'1'0S. fl. ll., llnnic lit-., f', fl., Vhuir. f'lil'ln. nf fl. li. f'ut1f.' Nurse l lussin's sntilv will vnrv ht-r pnti0nts. Al,ll'l'l llAlil'llil5l'llill Gvrtnnn f'Inlm, lizttin Vlulr, f'hPin. Vlula A same linguist. lXllI.lllil'1lJ ll.X.llf'l-IK--fhlu .tllnlm -- Une :ittmt-tion of nuinyf' hr-r uhility to pliiy the guitar. NURMAN llAl.l'l'lli lhinnll-I'p. Mn Alphn, Sr, l :irei'Avll llum-v - llc rates nmrP. Rl.XlHlAlil'l'l' llANlNl--l rvlit'li Vinh, Stzunp f'lulv, Chetn. f'lnh A st-liool-girl l'nlnplexiun. HI-IHIHIIC llANlJl URlJ Clmir, linmn limi., Mn Alplm !7nni,, Mu:-lit' l z-stivul, liumn Fuptff f'urls in his hznir :incl twinkl ,s 0 in his vyt-N. . , I i l'Il.Sll'l HANSUN Mn Alpliu- .-X snmll hotly is r-npnlmlc uf linlrliniz :i live-ly spirit, llHltl1lli'l' IIANSICN lfmlilur S00tlliin5s , :Xssm-. lflzl. Fug- l wh:-1-I, Spnrts lirl. Rl Stuff, Sr. Pluy, C uill nnrl S1-rnll - 2 WH? tnp-nutt-li jnnrnulijf' ' X. 1' F Y ' 1 'i I Cfv- .fv',-1,4-X -' ' Z4,-g4,f4f1 ,,' ,- 4 f'l'li'l'lS ll.Klilll'lll llc-'s from the West where inen ure' nten nnrl tvmnmvrs know hnw tn tlrive linrsesf' lil'lYl'Illl.Y IlAlllilS--l.ihrnry Stuff, Sky Vinh, G. R., G, A. A., .lr. llnnt-9 C'uni., Nr, Sunlight f'rmi.Af lflI0-Spring fusliinns :lt-vroe lmmllniulf- knits hy liz-verly. 59511025 sgNtQt2s - SENIORS 23 DURWARD HART-Jr. Rep., Physirs Club, Tennis Team, Basketballf We'll soon be saying, 'We knew him when--'. MILTON HARTIG-Honor Art, M Assoc, Editor, Room Capt.f Verily, this fellow will make a name for himself. WILLIAM HARVEY-Stage Force, Sky Club, Football, St, Musir' Contestgu.-X football martyr. LUCILLE HATHAWAY-Mu Alpha, G. A. A,, G. R., C. C., Room Capt.- She's as bright as her 'yaller' hair. ADELHEID HAUGAN-Choir, G. R., Sr. Rep., Jr. Rep., A. S. U., Treas. Chem. Club- I sing a-lee, sing a-low. That means I came from Tokio. HELEN HEIN-Mu Alpha, G. R.,- Lovely Lady, HAZEL HELGERSON-Pres. G. A, A., Girls M Club, Tum- bling Assem., Jr. Rep., Christmas Assem.- Dan:-ing. Dram-- ing, and romancingf' LORRAINE HENSLER-G. R., C. C., Sr. Tea Com., Mu AlphaA Ready for service. LORENE HERMAN-C. C., Dance Com., Mu Alpha, Room Capt.- Mischief is her ohief delight. JACK HERN-Basketball, Football, Track, M Club, A. S. U.- As the manager of the football team, Jar-k was the cream. HELEN HERVINgGerman Club, G. R,, Library Staff, Cog- yheelr Staff, Information- Can you imagine Helen, fat and orty PAUL H.ESSEAVice-Pres. Sky Club, Chem. Club, Mu Alphag A 'rising' biologist. MARVIN HEUER-lNIu Alpha Com., Physivs Club, Chem. Club, German Club-'HA budding engineer. HAROLD HICKS-Sr. Rep., Chem. Club, Band, Physics Club- Exr'lusive persons develop tact. ELLEN IlILLIi4Mu Alpha- LEllen Hille, Modeler of Clay', will be a famous name some day, MARJORIE HINN4Assem. Com., Choir, Thanksgiving Assem., Spanish Club- Full of ginger and pep. ANNE HOCHSTAD'-C. C.4 Up and homing typistf' ROBERT H0FFMAN4Sky Clubf 0n guard! JOHN HOLLAND-Sky Club, Chem, Club, A. S, l'., Gym Exhibition- An alleged misogynist? FREDERICK HOPPE-Band, Orchestra, Music Contest, Room Capt., Room Rep.A A musician and a gentleman. FLOYD HOULISTON-Physics Club, Traflic Force- He still doesn't know whom to rheer for in Mechanivs vs. Wash- ington mes. 7 Ml , , or SENIORSV SENORS f - SENIQRS ILYU' Wll.l.l.-X Xl lll'l'll,l.l'IliA-llziml, Orrliestru. liouin Fnpt.. C'l:iriu0l Trio - I push the first valve tlmvnf' JUAN lll'l'lSNl.-XNNH Kumi: livp.. Mu Alphzi- A pretty girl iw sh:-, unfl as rawoct nw shi' vnu bo. lNlI.OlilCS lNllUl1'l'Ili --Jr. lie-p., Vlmir, Rl:-innrial lim' .-X-asain., Mu Alplm, Hr. llzuwo C'ulii.'ff Uli, fur 21flVPlll1llI'Clll Al,lf7l'I .IICNIUNS - tl. A. A., Vhuir, Latin Club, Cllllllll. Club. A. S. l'.-fuller oy:-H :ire u spcvial asset. INURIH .lHllN'fINlu Alplm, Home I'lv'. Vlub, 'flimikrigiviiig .Ks- ncin., TNI. IG. A.---Hllnppy are those whu mn any of her, 'Shu is my frientl'. AR'l'lll7R .IUIINSUN-lizuul, A. S. l'., Rouni Rep.. '1'lmuli You IJnvtor , Sr. l'layf- C'lmrlcy's nun! from Prmzil, where the nuts vonic from. HICNRY .IUIINHON--Mu Alpha'- It matters not how lung l live but. how. l.l'l'lI.l'1'l I'l'1 .IUIINSON-G. li.. Jr. Rep., M. IC. A., Oflive Fur:-e, Mu Alpha l'mn.- She's even more fair than her honey- volurvtl hair. PEARL .IUIINSONA-Mu Alpha f'mn., Chem. Club, A. S. l'., Sr. Play Cmu., Sr. RGD.-gusllltlltllli, lively. and still Hetlatef' RAYMOND .IOIINSUN-llantl, Urulieitra., Slay Club, llunie- vuniing Font., Mu AlphaA I flare do all that may bevunie A man. WAl.l,Al'l'1 JOHNSON-Stage l urt'e- '1'lie thunder in the im-lutlrmnnf' MA'l l' .ltlYC'l'lnl uutb1xll, M C'lulx-- Mutt always :nukes it Nolte-r fur tho other buys. , , , x llUN. ll,lL-lln.l'1N ?llmugl, Orvlierilra, Choir, Nlu :Xlplm ,Sy Mvxnil- Cunt:-wt - lion, luusicixw ,Qxtra,,prrlixmry. with n, plvnsing persnna.lity. S ' ' I l.l'.HN.X nx.KIVlAl.fXl.XfX K.. ll., Bm Allxlm, V1.4 lunt, clrinli nl:-l bt: mvrry- tumurrmv we may lmvo to wurlcf' lil'i'l l'Y K:KNl'lYSliY lfrvlwli Club, fllltllf. lluml, Urvliostrzi, lltmxu Vupt. Mm-iv wives stmft 1-lmrms to hor. MYRHN lil'IllNl'if Sr Pluv. Suph. llvp.. flluwsic-r .Xtf-livr, ltmun lit-gi., l'liysif'r4 C'luIi-- 'l'ht- Vhnrll-y of 'Chnrl0y's .-Xunt'. ' l'll.l'lANtlll lil'il.l. Mu Xlplui- Quiet untl quirk. M.-KID lxl'Il,l.lCY Hr. lh-p., V. U.. G. li., Mu .Xlphn Who woulrIn't lilcf' in girl prr-tty, rc-tllliniretl, :intl Irish? lNJl.ORl'IS KICNNICIJY llnme l'lr'. Club, Mu .'Xlph:x. lluuve C'uin. f Mev-linliirm' :ulvunve stylist. Pl'lAlil. KING'--fi. li. Cubinct. Nl Staff, S00tlli1igH , Pres. Pvuvc Club, M. II. S. P. A.-f She has tu bf- known to be tipprt-viutf-rl. lll'Il.l'lN lillif'lll'lN-'Stmiip Club- W0ll-versed in stnlnp- low. SENIORS fwOl2S 25 MARTA KISSLlNGfC. C.f .-K f-fied from Duluth. l Treas. Germain Club, G. R., M. H, S. P. .-Lf 'winvhelette l of the Cogwheelf' HAROLD KUPl'Il,KE-Bninl, Orr-hestru, Jr. Rep., Room Capt. Ronin Rep.- A tooter man. CLEO KUSICK - - M Staff, G. A. A., Honor Art, Library Staff, Sr. Rep.--'tTlie feminine tour-li to our sports ser-tion. IRENIC KOHTON- BI Stuff, Blu Alpha, C. C., lfolifu' Art, Sky Clube I'erseverz1ur'e and artistic ability. ARTl'll'li KRl'SEflXIu Alplm- Suiall in stature but not in num . DOROTHY KlfliUW-C. C., Sky Club, Mu .-Xlphzi- Our lzuly lawyer. VVALTER Kl'llLMAN- M Stuff, Honor Artf Clever with pen anal brush is he, his works we'll travel fur tu see. DOROTHY LACllOW'ITZERfJr. Rep., Ronin Rep., Sr. Pit-- ture Coin., Hfliz-e Force, HKJIIl6K'tilllillg Cont,- Witty :intl wiseg with lofty ideals in spite of her size. ROBFIRT L.XNGfl'reS, A. N. L., Band, 'lll!1lIlliSfIlVlllLZ Assent., liouni Capt., Jr. Rep.- l'referent'e: playing the ziwortlimig pet peeve: pearef' ICSTIIIGR L.-X NGICfRuoni Rep., Jr. Sunlight Dan:-e, J. S, Cmn., Ullive Forve, Honier-mning Coin.f .-X mixture of sweetness :incl siinplir-ity. .lICANIC'1 l'IQ LANGMAN-C. C., .-X, S. V., Home Ev., G. R., Mu Alpliu- Quiet and sweet. Thut's Jerry, c'0lnplete. DUN IANNIQRS-I+'ootlmll, Mgr. Iiasketbnll, Atlvt. Cugwheel- Huber :is ai judge, liut you run never tt-ll. GICNIGVIEYIC IARSEN- Our future S:-hinparellif' MARION I.ATOSliYfMu Alphaf 'l'iny, but nut insigni- fir-ant. JOSEPH LA VOIE-Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., M. A., Tliunksgiving: Asseni., Sr. Sunlight Cum.f Fuotlouse and fam-y free! ARTHUR l.Al'Gl-IERY- He takes no r-hant-es in print. BIARY LI'IAHYfl.ibr:1ry, G. R., C. C., Latin Club, Mu Alpha- A 'regular' girl. ALIDA Lel I'iYlCRIC-Trezis. C. C., Ar-tivities ,-Xsseni., G. R., Kfiuntl-up, Mu Alphaf A wuntler girl-She van really rlru algebra. SVMNPIII LlNDfGulf Capt., Physirls Club, Chem. Club, Cog'- wheel liep.g He Llzuives, he plays, he works--srunetinies, they say. GERALD I.INKfMu Alpha, Sr. Hep.f T0 ull appezirauves l1e's il bit shy, but we know better. SENIORS ' SENIORS ' SENIORS 2.6 , ARLINIC HtlIlICRGfCngwheel Staff, Quill and Svroll, Sec.- IVICANIQ IAPS Sm-. .lr. Flaws, Sr. Pluy. 'l'r:lllit' Sqtttul, Cbgwlteel l.'KKll'fN l.l'l KlN lftlitur Xl , 5P01lliltL:a , Nl l'liutugr:l' 1 I.XI'lx l.l NIJ l':1n-Mn. Vinh, .X. S. l ., l.tln':try, Suph. Rep. it 11 nt tttt Int XIl'l'lll'Ii l.l'NlNllll'iN 'l't':tllir- Sqttutl, lhtwkvtlmll ln Ihr' YIIHIINIX l,lS'l' Vhuir, Snph. Rf-gt., M. I-I. X., St. Musin- XIHNIVHIKIJ l.YNf'll llmnn Vztpt., f'hristtn:1s Xssmn.. llatwkvt- l.lll IS Xl.Xlill'iSliY Hu .Xlphn. ilortnnn Vluls, Klmnnrixtl l7:lx' IGRWIN Nl.Kl.l'Il'l'Zlil'I Wf- :ill lu-litllv n1tt'svlv1-s. llI'.l.I,Nll Ill Nl.Xl I lx Kugxxlmvl htulf. lhunn Rs-lv., .X. 5. l .. NX IJ IX Nl.XNl'llul.lJ I.. ll, hr. Rep., 1. f ,.X. h. l.. Xl Xlullftll. Nl.Xllf ll Cunt, lt':tlln- hqnzul, lwmtlmll. Rtmtn K apt.. Nlkllli Nl HHN!! llmnn Vxtpl., lluntn Ill-tt. HP tnatlwa his l',Xl'l, KI.XllKUl'I Nl Vluh, 'l'rnllim- Nquml, Fupl. Tvnniq YN l.XI.X NIXIIIUHNIIA A. N. l., K-. ll., C . C ., Nln.Xlplt:1 HI-Iltlillli Xl.XYl'Ill -lr. Ro x., Rumn Fai mt.. Vhent. f'Iuh, l'hy+ Stull. Vhuir 'Thmrl rlunhlr- fur l r:xltz'lmt 'l'unf-T t t ltht'r, l'1-:wv Vinh, l.:ntin Vlnh Hur 4-:ttne-rat nt:in. .Xtmtlu1-rt ':t l I ' ':t 'nlngim-H' ht- 1-xv:-ls. Vtmlz-st '4I.m'4-ly In hunk nt. hull. Ixtttvnlmll, Mu .Xlphzt 'IX Sung in my llmtrtl Asn-tn, Iiumn Vztpt., 1'ha-tn. C'Inlm l.unis still is wutulwittg why they uvvr slurtc-tl 'x + y'. Nnturl- Vlnh Unt' msn 'Tiny llulTtt0t . Stuff Sha-'s gvntlc- :intl wiwt- with lziughte-r in he-r 1-nw. Ph:-m Vluh, .X. S. lf 'l'hf- urn: of thc- lam' rc-ttvhos nut. tnztrk mth tht- hnhr-s. Stlnml, Mn .Xlpltxt AIX tlopvtttlzilmlt- st-t'x'ct'. X thing uf lwzutty is :L juy fur:-vs-r. l'llYI.l.IN XIXSSUN fl, A. A., Ronin llvp., lluutn Capt., Gyn: IA-:ull-r, lhnnr- lit-. A sporting girl is sh:-. l I sit-s Vlnlu, Mn Alpha l1ur'tur, lnwyvr, ntf'rt'h:tnt, 1-ltief? llUIiH'l'llY Nl:-l3lPNNlCl,If llutnc l'I4'., Mu Alpllzl-- Hilo of thusv rnrt- pc-uplv at guml lists-twin K,X'l'lll,l'll'IN Nlr-Cll'1l'I- Mn Aljlllll A lmlztttvt-r :it hunk- kt-vpitngf' Nl.Xlllil'l'llll'l'l'l Mt-lN'l'Ylll'I N:1t'I. l.:ntin winnvr, Sf-r-. Latin C'luh,f'.t'.,l'hvm.f'lnh, .XSs0ttt.f'1tnt. l it vin tliligetttiztf' .Xll'l'lIl'll Nll'IlSl'll, Vhyxiv-s Vlnlm, Hu .Xlphu Eyes of Klo- 4huniw' hlnt C'.Xl.I'Il5 XIICNIIIC Vhvtn. Vhtlx, Physirfs C'lnlu, Blu Alpltnw- Swim-tltimz :tttr-tnptocl sutncthim: tlunc- . SENIORS - SENIORS - SENICDRS 27 FLORPZNCIC MIGNDELSON-G. R., Welvome Assem., C. C.- 'tblhe f-laims Llirert descent from the great Mendelssohn. LAIIRA MII.ASHII'S-C. C., Sky Club- Baby Grands are her pivk every time. CLARENCE MILLER- Potential 'ologist '. ELIZABETH MILLER-Cogwheel Rep., Home Ev., Mu Alpha- Neat as a pin. EVEfLYN MILLER-Mu Alpha- She's got those danring eetf' JANE MILLER-C. C., Chem. Club, Mu Alpha- Little to say but learned. MARION MILLER-G. A. A., G. R., Home En. Club, Jr. Rep.- Punctual as a star. JEANNE MINOGUE-Home En. Club, Gym Leader, G. A. A.- Joyful, jovial, jestingf' ADELINE MOHR-G. R., Nurse's Staff- She records your 'ups' and 'downs'. RU LPH MOLLNER-Mu Alpha- HotT's successor. I- , Y f f I ' cl EIAMES IWIOURE-,Stage Force, Spanish Club- Lyn of few words are the. est men. , f A X ,A K: A,,!, l,, l PAUL INIORGAN-Mu Adpha- Romeo to B dgniral Juliet. Lf' DONALD MUNDAHL-Mu Alpha, Kittenball, Room Capt.- Speak only when you are spoken tu. GENEVIEVE NAYLON-Treas. Sr. Class, Sec. G. A. A., Room Rep., C. C., G. A. A. Capt.- She makes things go. VALERIE NEIHART-Oflice Force, M. E. A., Cogwheel Rep., Room Capt., Home Ec. Club- A ring on the finger is worth two on the phone. ROBERT NEILSON-Swimming Team, W'ater Polo, M Club, Sr. Rep,- Math is just another grand swim to Bob. DOROTHY NELSON-G. R., Mu Alpha- Dependable Dodef' HELEN NELSON-C. C., lN'Iu Alpha, G. R.- A blonde lady in blue. HOWARD NELSON-Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play, Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., J. S. Com.- Oh, how he loves the fairer sex. MARSHALL NELSON-Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Room Capt., Room Rep., Physics Club- Destined for higher things. ALICE NESS-C. C., Mu Alpha- She is gentle, she is shy. SENICRS ' SENIORS ' SENIORS IIl'fI.I1X Xlfl XIII XI1:!':.. I.-f 1- x. . fIv:I !.:.Vm--I. :lf-Ilvl' . ,. ,. ,. uulu-vv'5 I- !.w-:- 'f'.1 'A zu '- M,..v':1- 41' ':.1v11 -X lI.XI!UI.I7 XIII I-IXIIUII! SIX3 C'I1:Iv. 'I :IIIlv' Ffzuwi 'I4I1vm1' fm-ff, In-1-rn lrwwm iw- Urviriw U- 'Em lim. I,If'II,I.IQ XUIIIUX ruzmi-J' f'II1r'. I. X, X. Ilmmu Ilvp. Xiu Xlyxhzx fum. XI. I.. X Il:.:a-- :1 fK 5 1- :.'.m'I!l'I!'1lIl I'II.I'1XY4PII YUYXIQ fi X. X. Iiwllmi-vlan flym IN-lmv!lx!r:1- tum, .lr Imww' I'-vm. .I. S. Vmr' 'IM- m.uw1:1I xniw- ix Imly rum' .If In-I' uumi lmzllivzv- AICIJ NYCZIIIIX fl II. NIH XIpIu:I '1jui0'lu'w illv':1rn:xff', IUINIQ UISLXXSIQY XIII XlpI1:l 'IX rua- xxirimul III1' llmrluf' NIII.I7IH'fIP lPI..XNIJI'III fi, Il. V. V. Iimun Iivp, NY:-Ivmum ,Mfr-nn, br. hlylv Ifvvln- 1':4Iit'nrlui:u, Inc-rv I 1-mmm. KIXXINIC ULSHN SI-r', Ilumv I'Ir'.. 'l'ImIi:ull- IMIIX II:lIll l' .Ks- avm., NI, In. .X.. NIH Xlphn fum NIH- Inlx thx' Npnt. I'IlI.Klll, ULSHX f'm:nI11-4-I' ,M-ww, I-I-Iilur, I'r1w, Quill :uul Srrull,f'uL1nI11'4-If'Ir1-lllilllml Xxx! , Hu XI11Im.Sl. I':ullI II. S. I'ru-as I'IuIr 'I'Iw I'r':xrI with r:uli:lm'1- fr-rvlxn-, III I'II UIVICN5 I.iIw IIN' Ruth mf nlal, In-r Iuynlly IQ nu!- stululingf' III'II.I'IN I'.XIlIiI'1II f'nris1m:xN .hw-Ill., Gym IP:-lmmslruiinln. KI. If A, .Ir. R1-yn, Rmnurl-up II1'If-In Imx :1 fvnlg-Isir4I'f x-nl4'v. I,UIIIC.XIXI'I I'I'IIlI'lICSUX XIII .XIlrIm. f' V, XI Stuff .Xnu!In4'l' l'xln'1'! 'nl l'Y1'I'j'IIlIIlLf4'I .'KlII.INI'I I'I'IfII.lNY 1', Cf, IX, S. I'., QI. S. Vunl., Sr. I':llu'1' Ilustc-Ns, rr. I'I:uy I-NIIPI' II1'r1Iil1111Ia-snrv mu'1-IuiPf4lc'Iip1Ixr. LYNN I'IiI.'I'4lN. 'l'r:u'L, .lr IH-p., Iimmn C':npI.. Sr I'I:ny. Yi 'v- l'r1-s. .X S. l . l rrm1 'l'I1:u'Ir-y'4 lunv' In IInIIyxum:II .Xn vzwy I4-up Iur him. IlI'II,I'1N l'I'1I!INllIfI! Nr. Ihfp .X gmnl-Iullnmfra-1I. IIMIII-Iu':ul'l4-II luv. IXIAIKIIC l'I'lHSliY ll Il,1'.f'.. NIU XIlvI1:n IIlIl'UI'IIH'Il1'NI Iuilmvrs UI ilu- N1-niur 1'I:l--U nirx : : 1' NlAlHi.XlII'1'l' I'l-IS'l'I'1IC Mu .Uplm Sho iQ lm pc--Ig sh:-1 1 In Inn: nmmrl INIICHIIIX I'InIIzlfhIuN br. I'I:ny. flu-In Club. .L 5. l . ll If 'II1-IInII1f-rv.f'Il:1rli1-F .Xl1nl. ICINN XIII' I'Il'I'I-IIISUX I'm.rIr.II. 'IAHIIII4' Qfulaul. XII1 .XIxIl:1 I fum, Ihmm I :m:.. .I:2 IC!-gv 'I'lw xwizw wI'lIIIIIk :Irv Iillc-II MII: In- lmrxic--. .lKNII1Sl'I1'l'I-IIINPY !':.:.-R: l'I.Izf, NI, Ugwh. 1111 i1m,1..l Inr 'XI:u I'X'l'III41IIIYIQ I'lI'xI.lQX I. Ii. C. X X. XI.'XmI:. XM- Iuu- In-' -'ilf tm- -1:,n' 1.1 r,::'f--. xI, , ' W, SENICDRS ' SENIQRS - SEIXIIORS 2 9 ERNEST l'llCPl7lR-Basketball, German Club, Blu Alpha- Serious, quiet-but try him on psychology! ELROY POLSFl'SSfSr. Rep., Sky Club, llonievoininz Com., Mu Alpha, Jr. Rep.- Worry little, study lessfmy idea of happiness. MARGARET PRICE- M Stuff, G. R., C. C., Room Rep., Library Stuff- As priceless as ber name. lCll.lCl'IN l'ROl l'Y-Hem C. C., J. S. Com., Round-Vp, M. li. A., Sr. Sunlight llostessAt'Her eyes :ire bright, she's never blue. MARGARET' RACER-Choir, M Staff, Latin Club, St. Music- Contest, Orpheus and llurydif-e f Wliy do we love ber? Three guesses! DONALD R.-XITOR-Sr. Rep., A. S. li., Blu Alphzif'iVVise despite his size. RVTH RAJALAfSoph. Rep., Jr. Rep., Oflive Force, Lntin Club, Sr. Play Ysher- Her marks are hard to beat. ROSLYN REINl'ICKEfMu Alpha- Rosy Roslyn. CATHERINIC RHUADES-Room Capt., Mu Alpha, Home Ev, Club-'AA whiz at the typewriter. LILLIAN RlCH'l'l71RfG. R., Mu Alpha, C. C., Room Capt.- She aevomplishes her purposes. DOROTHY RII'IBKESfHome Ev. Club, C. C.- Dotty just loves Home Iivonomivs. VVill she be It dietitian presvribing tonir's? GLADYS RllCSfG. A. A., G. R. Cabinet, Jr. Rep., Room Rep., Oflrire l orr'ef lJo-oo gentlemen prefer blondes? RITA ROBINSON-Nurse's staff, Choir. Christmas Assem., St. Musir- Contestf VVe sing thy praises, and praise thy singing. LICNA ROl7NICKfIXIu Alpha. Com., C. C., Offir-e Forve- An ideal girl for at secretary. MARGARET ROl2I7LlCRfG. R., Thalian Club- A fave that is never gloomy or blue. HELEN ROHOVVfRound-up, Gym Assem., Sr. Play llsher, Gym 'l'eut'hers' Convention, Ring Com.f A heart that is warm :md 1-onstant and true. LLCILLIC ROZYCKI-Treas. Jr, Class, Cogwheel Staff, Room Rep., Sr. Play, Trvas. C. C.- Come and meet those clzmf-ing feet. FRANCES SACK-YG. R.- Gracious in manner. ROBERT SADICK-Orchestra, Library, Mu Alpha- Quiet and unobtrusive. FRANK SAGlGRfl-lost Sr. Farewell, Room Rep., M. E. A.-- Frank's future looks favorable. MARION SAGERfSt. Rlusif' Contest, Jr. Rep., Choir, J. S. Com., Room Rep.- You have to go far her equal to meet. SENICDRS - SEIXIIORS ' SENIORS .Kll'l'lll'll ST. 1ll'lllXl.'KlN -'li:in4l, Url'lmslr:l, Vhmn. Club - .Xr!'s lnnsivul :iluilily lvmls itself tu hip: horns. l l,UlllKll'Ill ST. f2l'IRXl.XlNl'I 'l'hc-re is nzrc-:nt zilxility in know- ing how ln win-1-:Ll um-'s ailmilityf' l l,1llCl'INf'l'1 SANDS Mn .xlI!lIil'ullLLNlll.lll, blushing: hrn- lwllf-, lCl'SSl'il.l, SANIIYIKZ 'l'r:1lli1' Sqnaul, llmnn Vnpl., .ll'. llvp. - ks tnnn' :is n nilfl mums:-, l'IX'l4Il,YN S.Kl'l.X'l'X lhunn Vnpl. 'l'h0 typis! ill 1'nrls, ISIANC llI'. bf .KNIAX 1-. li., 1. 1. - llmv vnn we tell nn pups-r? IIHN Sf'llll'lllKll'llll llnnrl, llrvlu-sll'n X 1'lnssi1'nl 4-nlivvrlu hu plnys un his pmlmf' Nl.KllK'l'1l.l..X SK'llIl'l' Mu .Klph:1, ,l.S. Cum. Silm1r'cisnmre musivul than :my smug. NIAIQIUN Sl'llNll'!'Zl'Ill f'. V.. Sr. Ra-p,ff 'l'lw swoofvsl girl vu- I-vm-r line-xv, :xlwnys kinfl :mil gum! :inwl true. Nl.KlH'l'Il.lA Sf'llNll'fifll-I Vlmir, St. Nlusiv Fulltext--f Nlie sings hc-r suing Ihr- wlnxlv clay lung. zinfl nl-vor, nvve'-r gels lln' gmail. ,.4-,. V, - 1 1 . 1 IA XI'.llNl'. M llNl'.l.l,l:ll l-vrnunn fluh, lllhve Nuff, Mn Xlphn A'.Xn l'Ill'IIONl wurkvrf' l4l'f'l l'Y SVIIUICN V. V. Sh4- is lainml lo :ill sho knows: she uill n F lrie-n1ls wht-' '1-r sho gm-s. .l. -K' Ul',Nl'lNl.XN Svrx .X. S. l'., ll. ll. K':1l1in4-'l, lltyllfll' . nill :innl Swrull, Xl Stull ls l'll1lI'llllllLZ nnxl alv- tlnl :us thv nr! shv vrr-:ill-s, Nl.XXlNl1IS1'llI'l.'l' fl. .X. .X,, l':1n-Mn, C'lnlv, V. ff, Cl. ll. -- Nl4-i-Imnivs' vlnll wuln:ln. I-I-.ll I Ill lllu SVIHN Iulfllil. liyln lA'll1l0l'.Xlll.Xlllll7l,fl,,x..x., lllrlllil' Arr llc-r int:-rvsts urn v:n'iml. Ill-IllNlf'l'I SllM'liI.l'1lfUltl1 Spanish Vlulm, Club Ass!-nm, - .X 'lim-sm' 1lnnr'vr. Yl'IRNll'I'I Sll'Illl'IN'l'll.Xl, Nl Stull. Se-mllixn:s , Sera l'hv- sivs Vlnh, Quill nnwl Sa-rull, Sw-. G. R. 'IX wise, witty miss who :lm-sn'l rnissnn1r'll. ill-Itblllllll NINI4 INS .lr. Hop.. Alflifllllll' Shun l ur0nmn --Hllrnwn wavy lnair is llc-virus-'s f':ll'0. lll,.XNf'lll'i Slill.l,lNllS Ullivv l ul'4'f'. lnfurinaxlinll, fi. li.. llnnn- Iiv., V. V. Hllnw mlillvrc-nt fruni tm' luinuns prulile uf Hr. l,lll'1llll0. KHIIHPUN Sl,l'Rllil-Illlllill lhmin f':lpt.. Sr. Rep., Sr. Play i Vmn., Mn .Xlplm ll0 gc-ls what hv's after. llUlUl'l'llY SXll'Il.lil'IlC Fhrrir. Nl. li. X., l'luristnnns .Xssc-ln., Gyn: l.0:ulc-r, Lntin Vlulx Spf-:xkimz ge-nvrailly. shP's gen- cfrully sm-:iliimg. l SENIQQS - SENIQIQS - SENIORS 31 lf, x. Clip ROBERT SMITHAGerman Club- His pet name's 'Shortyi Could it be s:1.rc'asin? MFRIEI, SAIOLIK-Itlu Alpha- We don't hear muvh from Muriel, but we know she gets along. ROBERT SOASH-Mu Alphaf He likes to tease, he likes to kirl. He wants to please and always did. DAVID SOLLE-Room Rep., Room Capt., Mu Alpha- The boy who always has an answer. JAMES SPECKMAN-Sec. M Club, Football, Jr, Rep., Athletit' Assent., Thanksgiving Assem.-f ,-Xrtist and athlete. EDVVARD SPIESS-Physics Club, German Club, M. E. A., Choir- With fellows on Gopher football teams, one, full- bair-k Spiess, rates high esteem. CHARLOTTE SPFRRA-Home EO. Club, Mu Alpha- A maitlen is she, both mild and meek. PHYLLIS STAUBITZ-Room Rep, G. R., C, C., Musir- Fes- tival, German Club- She thinks studies a lark. FRED STEINKE-Mu Alpna- Artistir'ally inrlinedf' RITA STEVENS-lVIu Alpha.- Rita, though a quiet soul, is almost sure to reach her goal. MARK STRACHOTA-Band, Orchestra, St. Music Contest, Music Festival, Christmas Assem.- The maddest of the 'Musival MaClmen'. ROBERT STRANDMARK-Mu Alpha- A youth of rare intellect. FRANK STRONG-Trens. Sky Club, Vice-Pres. Sky Club, Club Assem., M. E. A., Mu Alpha- VVork fascinates him, he sits and looks at it for hours. FRANCIS STROOP-Room Rep., Mu Al ha- .advisory news hawk. -f ' - .D EUGENE STRUCK- M Club, Lient. Trams' Squad, Ap ratus Team, J. S. Com.- Another man on the flying trapezef' DORIS SULLIVAN-ltlu Alpha- Her eyes are bright., and her heart is light. ALOIS Sl7T0R--Traffic Squad, Track, Room Capt, Sky Club- I rorn the depths of obscurity arise the men of the hour, ROSELLA SWADENAG. R., G C.- Let us be up and doing. 4 DONALD SWANSON-Track, Basketball, Chem. Club, Physif-s f'lubf Be a live wire and you won't get steppefl on. JEAN SWEDBERG-G. R., Mu Alpha, Round-Up- A st-ulptor and a tumbler. BETTY SVVENSONf Fingers-poised on the home keys, type- type-still typing. SENIQRS SMEKW EiWSiENioRs Mll.Illll'lll 'l'ANKliNOI l1' ftlllic-e I'l!ll'l'0-' Me4'lmnic Arl's own 'Gipmlimz Gertie'. l.l'lSl.ll'l 'l'lCll'IN-f-Assvlxl. Umm., flllTlSllll1lN ,-Xssem., Jr. Rep., Tmllil- Squml - Ullumlsnmo is as lmmlsmno clues. l'lS'l'lll'Ill 'l'l'IHl.l'Ili I !'f'lll'll Flulw, .'Kr'tivilic-S .-Xssom., Uflive Fur:-1-, We-lvnlnv Asst-ln. - Slip has u l rem'h limi .ll'Nl'I 'l'l'ISSM.-NNW Ullivf- lfnrr-0, Xlu Alpllu. Gym lixlxilwitlr-ln, ll. S. Cum. Ulmer uml imlustry-lxer insopnmlwle r'mnpuuA mm, JICANNIC TIIUNIAH Pros. fi. R.. f'ugwllf-Pl Staff, Quill :xml Svrrnll, .l. S. Vnm., Jr. Hop. 4 I'r'l1! 'l'r'l1l 'l'1'lxl Xll'lYl'lll 'l'll.SNl'llI f'mzwll00l Vnpi., Xlu .-Xlplm-- llP usually wr-:urs :L Vllllllfllllllilf' :ul smile! l.l'IS'l'l'lll 'l'.ll'IllNl.l'Nll - ln llm 1-ryalzxl lulll we spy :Almllwr 'plant uizzml' rzmking lnigzlxf' lUllil'Ill'l' 'l'.ll'lliNl.l'NlJ Xl Vlulv, Spalniwll Vluln, Nlu .Xlplm 'l'l1e lu-sl lmlf milvr M:'f'lmniv's PV:-r haul. l..'Kl'll.X 'I'Ul'INSlNll Hifi:-v l urr-0, flvrluzln Vlulx. Nlu .Kllxlm ' ll:-r slrvngtlx lil-S in lu-r quiz-I 1-lli' iQ-m'y. l'.'Xl'l. 'l'Hlll'lll l'rrN f'lwuu, C'll1lu, 42:-l'nml1 Vlulw, l'luywi s Vlulx, Awsmn. Gnu., l,l'1'H. l'1-:nw-C'ln1lm l'mlu1lwIy :umllu-1''Xl:nyn', --gf. v - , . 1 . . . l..X .ll Nl, IUNXIAN lllyslrwflxllnflwln,Cll1lw,f. K., Xlll .Xlplm ll:-r rnlr-nl lil-s in In-1' limzor tim. lll'1l.l'IN THIHIIQ il. ll.. Nll1.Xlplm .Xlmtlmr-rlwrulliful llr-ls-ul Xl Xllf'l'll.l.,X 'l'l'Xl.X Xl:ul'1'f' whine-s in sllul'Il1:uul. NIXIHUN 'l'l'llNl'IlC Hllim- lfnxw-, Xlu Xlplm K'-vm.-f 'l'l10 lrusimwl uf pvupll-. ,IUSI-1I'lllNl'l 'ITNSIXH fl. ll. Xlu .Xlplm .X pl0:w:mt lmalrt Ilmlws il !'llI'4'l'l-Ill r'm1llIf'l1:ll14'1'. ICIDWIY 'I'WlSli l'l1ysi sK'll1l1,KIn1 Xlplm l'ill:u'sufl1uul:mity uplmhl ilu- u'l'uwir'w l..KllX I lll.ll I.. .X. A., .lr. lmp, llHlllliS2lYIllLI Xsfmn., Hill:-1' l :u'u'0, Xl. l'l. .M ,X fri!-mlly lrlnvs- i- wlll-rv slxv xlnuws lull fri: mllx fum l'Il.l'I.- NUR V.Kf'll.X V. ff, Xlu .Xlplm l':1lmly :ngml-pm1T'ef11lly . pe- RH-mls lifu's ways. , . -.. ,Q pf F. .,4::,Wl v 'f 'VW' 'D 'ml' 66 QV' I .. 554- ff -'I V' V. l'IlHN1.XIlI3YAN .Xl.N'l'YNl'I l'luyfi :-Vlnllw. vm. f'lulx Speak lllllr- :mil xsvll :mul tllvy wlll llllnk XlvllHUllN'll1NlX.'l lNlllU'l'llY VAN lllilil. Kn:u'n of Ili-Mtn , Mu Alplm Her uurlls :urv fvw, lm! lwrfl'i1-mls:1r0 runny, -sf, lulillll MXN XHHlllllS Il. lf., ff V., Xl. l'l. .X, A111 .Kljlll Ho gnml, swvvl luuiwlg null lvl wlm will lm r'l0v0r. SENIGRS ' SENIGRS - SENIORS 33 Bl.-XRGARIVI' YlNCl'll,l.IfG. R., F. CY, Xlu Alpha- If ails-uve were golden, Margaret woultl be we:iltl1y. JOHN Y0l,l,NII'lRf'l'r:1fiir' Sqlmrl, f'hriwtnizis Play, Hu Alpha Coin., Jr. Rep., liasketlmll--- Did they all laugh when he first sat flown :it the pi:innZ ' .-Xl,lil'IR'l' VVAIJH ' Stage Fnrre, Spanish Flulv, l'hysif's Club, Welrmne Aswan.. Xlu Alplizi- Une inure big stage liamlf' Xl.-XUl!.Xlil'lN VV.Xl,Sllfl':m4.Xrn, Club, llnnif- Hr., Blu .Xlphnf Sweet personality. NIAHI.-KN VVAl,N'l'lllPM-f'l'rezLN. 'l'lmlizr.l1 Club, Gym Exhibition, Gym Assein., f'hristni:w Assem., C'lmir-f .-X good sport in sports. ll.-XZI-II. VVA'I'I4lRl3l'liYfKlu .Xlphai- 'l'he thnuglits of youth :ire long, lung thoughts. l'II,lZ.KBlC'I'II xNEBl'lll-fi6l'I1lLLll Club, Offive lfnrve, Rnorn liep., C. ff. Mu Alphaifuller far-e iv never gluvn. She's always ready for fun. HI'II,ICN VVIClll'IlCf-Rnnni liep.f .X new-fashioned girl with an olrl-f:ishinneLl smile. l,lI.l,I.XN VYFIIGl'Il.fl.ibmry, Xiu .Xlphai f .X future .lane Al'lliZl.HlS.U l'lIl.ICICN WI'llNlil'IRflfl'. CY, Mu .Xlphzi- Pretty little zle:i,r. l.l'l0N.-'KRD WI'IISSf.lr. Rep., Vugwheel Mlvt., .X. S. lf, Pliysivs Flub, .l. S. f'mn.f .X bm' uf great abilities. Yl'lll.X WEI,I,I'lRfSr. Rep., G. lhfnliezirly to work, renzly to play: reauly in help whomever she may. DUNA-l,lJ Vi'l'l'l'lll'lRl4Y .X tull, shy blnnrl with :L deep, rleep vnivef' lC'l'lllil4 Wl'l'l l'l'll!l.lNfliunni Hopf- With yarn :intl needles She knitsf' C'llARl.lCS WllI'l'l'I Nl Stuff, Sky C'lub, l heni. Clubfuln every sense :1 seninr worthy uf the title, Yl4ll,l'IT WlI7Kl.XNf--Cf ff, Nlu .xlIlll2lfM'lill6 1-hief vlizirzwter- istit- of ii vinlet iQ mmlesty GICUHGIC Wll,l.l.XNlS f'l'rutiir' Squzul, Treaw. Spanish i'lub, Glee fllllll, f'linir, St. Xlusiz- f'untewtf l4y George! lle':-1 quite :i singer. MARY WlNKl'llifC'. C'., CI. .X, A., Blu .xlphu- IS her temper :Ls fiery :Ls her h:iiri ' DIFK WIN'l'I'IRl'llC-l.:itili Club, Pres. Debate Club, Mgr, Svaininiing ami Waiter Pnln, Mgr. Iitlitur Cogwheel, Pres. Snph, f'lzissi4'Plenty nf pep and zest. KA'I'HPllilNlC WIT'l'M.XN--- C'alm, quiet, likeable. KATIlI,I'll'IN VVUICSSNICIR-Sr, Rep., Band, St. Musir' Conte:-at, Phyfivs Club, I.:i'in f'lubf Never bothered by trifling rare. SENICDRS ' SENIORS - SENIORS iii ii iiim ALICE W'lj.lf'lK-HG. A. A.. Blu Alpha. l.:Ltin'f'lul1, Quill and S1-roll, Seedlings l.inzht-heurterl and guy: she's always that way. Gl'IURGl'l Yl'INf'll -Pres. I'hysir's fllulm, Quill unfl S1-roll, Hclitor- in-vhicf Cogwheel, llelmtinz Club, Xl. ll. S. l', .-X,g The jnurnulist- who :nukes tlH.!4ll!l0Yli. look sir-lc, .IUIIN Zl'II'l,l - hi Stuff. Vive-Pres. Sr. Flaws, Vive-Pres. .lr. Vluss, J. S, f'uni. f Fur, fur from the least. GORDON KRICKSON--Tennis Teuin, Choir, Mu Alpha, M. E. A., Minstrel Show - Another Ellsworth Vines! Cl'If'll.IA Al,SlCNfG. R., C. C., Mu .hlIllll'l'-ul'lil,l ll8Sl in pur- puree. .IUHN l Alll'IY fH3AHl'i8fll1lll, lntr. Clizunps, l.ntin Club, .lr. Rep., Physivs Vluh - An Irishman who easily gets in Dutr'h. .Il ill N Gl l l'Nl A NN-Mnssier Atelier, Travk, Band, l'un-Ain. Cluh, St. Musiv Content YHA guml arvhitel-t, and a Gut!-man, CHARl,l'IS NUll'l'ONfCngwheel Stnlf, Sr. Rep.. -lr, Rep., Hus- kethnll, Hem-. nnrl Trens. Chem. Club'- Happy and free fruin 1-ure. BEli'l'RAM OLSON-Mu Alpha- Slow lnuliun but 1'vrtuin, ,Y J l VIVIAN UKl'1RN'l'll0Nl'fl':ul-.hn. Club, Mu Alpha - A p0pp5L,f.' Kal-that's 'U.K,ie'. Q i ' IN MEMORY OF l'iYl'Il.YN li.KNGl'fYlN-- Sl1e was luvely tn look ut :uul still incur? lurely tn knuw, the quiet, serene, and ever-slniling we yn. .XlJllll'1NNl'1 R.'Xf'llAf'- l'ler friendly spirit, joyous heart, unml genuine sin:-f-rity are happy inelnuries to ull who knew her. SENICDRS - SENIORS ' SENIORS 'l i Aiiii igm iii 'iii i iibiiiis SENIORS WITH THE CLASS OF I937 PEARL BERSHODSKY-Office Forve, Home Ee. Club- She lets her eyes do all the talking. VIRGINIA DUNNE-Mu Alpha. Chem. Club, Pan-Am. Club- Another of our athletirally inclined. BETTY GEER-Home Ec. Club- This Geer's an important part of Mevhanics' machinery. LORETTA HARRINGTON-Sec. Sky Club, C. C., G. R., Honor Art, Room Rep.- Fancy paints on memory's canvas. VIRGINIA HOPPE- Her sparkling eyes will tell no lies. BERNICE KELLY-Pan-Am. Club- With perseverance you can always win out. JOSEPH KOLL-Orchestra, Choir, St. Music Contest, Library Staff- Fit as a fiddle. SARAH LEVY-C, C.- She can and she will. MAHGIIERITE MILLER-G. A. A., Mu Alpha- Fair as a lily. ELIZABETH MITRRAYfHome Er., C. C., G. R,.f Slie answers the Call of the open. VERA O'I.EARY- 'Tis true that she is murh inclined to talk and :shut with all n1ankind. l,I'CIl.LE PETERSON'G, R., Latin Club, Home EC, Club-- '4Nursing, a life of servife to r-nine. LILLI.-IN I REINERf Gloon1 walks out when Lil walks in. HELEN SKLENAR-Jr. Rep., Mu Alpha, Home Ec. Club- She has a grnveful and em-hanting personality. SENIQRS - -SENIORS - SENIQRS 36 MERA-SHY SENI WIGDIS ALSTERBERG RUTH ANDERSON CLIFFORD BAKER STANLEY BETAK SHERMAN BURTON BERNARD BUKOWSKI FLORENCE COLBERT ALICE CONLAN PAUL CUNNINGHAM CELIA DELMEDICO THOMAS DOHERTY JAMES DURFEY VICTOR ELLIOTT MARY FRITCHER FLOYD FUHRMAN LOIS GAETKE EVELYN GOTCH RICHARD GUSTAFSON VIRGIL GUSTAFSON MADONNA HALEY LESTER HANSEN ERICK HANSON JOHN HAZUKA CLIFFORD HENDERSON STEVE HOCA WILMA HOLMES GLADYS HOVER HAZEL HOWE BARBARA HUGHES JOSEPH JAKL EMIL JANDRIC PATRICIA JEFFREY JOHN JELINEK SIGFRID JOHNSON LOVIE JOSEPH ROBERT JOYCE THOMAS KANE JOHN KAPOUN CHARLES KLEIS JOHN KODADA ELIZABETH KUNZ EVELYN LACHOWITZER JOHN LEITNER ALLEN LINDGREN ROBERT LINDORFER LENORE LISOWSKY JOE LOOS VINCENT LUNDEGARD EDWARD MANKE ELEANOR MATTSON FRANK MCEVOY MARIE MCGEE JAMES MCGEEI-IAN LEONARD MERSCH WALTER MOE PAUL NELSON HARVEY OAKS EUGENE OSLAND PAT PALUMBO ESTHER PANKONIN CLAYTON PETERSON VINETTA PROUE LEANOR PROULx CLIFFORD RANDOLPH LARAINE RATHBONE DON ROOT OTTO ROSETH PAUL SANDERS VIVIAN SAUNDERS MIKE SCHNEIDER PAUL SCHUBRING LORRAINE SCHWABEL LOLA SCOTT FRANK SEWALD GEORGE SHAND JEANNE SLINDE CHARLES SMITH EVERETT SOCHA ELAINE SOLBERG EDMUND STEIN GERROLD STRAUSS ROMAN WEIDE PHILIP WHITNEY OLAF WORRA HAROLD ZANDER MEYER ZISSON DODGERS ' DODGERS - DGDGERS ORS SENIOR PLAY The evening of April 16 found a group of twelye nervously apprehensive high school students and one very distraught teacher gathered backstage, preparatory to presenting the current senior class play, Brandon Thomasls Charley's Aunt . However, in spite of apprehensions and gloomy predictions, the farce was well accepted. A large crowd greeted the east, expressing their approval of the presentation by uproarious applause. The play concerned itself with the philanderings of three college youths, two of whom forced the third to impersonate a millionaire aunt, in order that he might act as a chaperon, while they engineered their Victorian girl friends into proposals of marriage. To complicate matters, the real aunt CDorothy Petersonj, the girls' grouchy uncle tliric Hansonl, the faker's sweetheart Qlaucille Rozyckij, and a poor but honest nobleman tRobert Hansenl appeared on the scene. l.ynn Pelton, Art Johnson, and Klyron Kehne portrayed the college stu- dents, while Ruth Carlson and Katherine Speciale played the objects of their allection. Spurred on to a proposal of marriage to the pseudo Donna Lucia, believing her to he a lady of immense wealth, Sir Francis Chesney provided a scene, which was only rivaled for amusement by a like scene between Stephen Spet- tigue and Donna Lucia. A X I iw r N' x I f iw , f - at MW? ,ef ff. im , .i.. ,, .,., f Q , Mfg! ' Q if O f U 'ZW' QQ f' 6 A l 1 4. it i Q - 1 I, , xx I 4 X f I ll . I cs-issuer f i1'-. 5. 2' .-1 -I . , 4, CHARLEYS AUNT iliiligu 36 tr' smrnmcu cwzsuzr Bmgggr W' M S fTT 'f ' 3 8 CHARACTERS lln the order of fheir appearancel Brassett CA College Scoutj - - -lack Chesney 1 St. Olde's College, Charles Wykeham Undergraduates at - Lord Fancourt Babberleyl Oxford ' - Kitty Verdun CSpettigue's Wardj - Amy Spettigue CSpettigue's Niecej Col. Sir Francis Chesney, Bart. Qlate In Stephen Spettigue CSolicitor, Oxfordj Farmer CA College Scoutj - - Donna Lucia d' Alvadorez Cfrom Brazilb lila Delahay CAn Orphanj - - - Maude QA Parlourmaidj dian Servicej Frank Los Lynn Pelton Myron Kehne - Arthur johnson Katharine Speciale Ruth Carlson - Robert Hansen - Erick Hanson - john Deason - Dorothy Petersen - Lucille Rozycki Edith Bream The characterization of Fanny Babbs fArt johnsonj provoked almost continual laughter, from the first scene to the final curtain. Katherine Speciale gave an excellent, almost professional portrayal of the alluring Kitty Verdun. Ruth Carlson was at her best in the role of Amy Spettigue-sweet, trust- ing, little Amy. The boyish parts, given Lynn Pelton and Myron Kehne, fully justified their talents. T Mrs. Florence Fosbroke directed the production, and Howard lNelson was student business manager. Ushers selected for the play were Gladys Reis, Eileen Prouty, Marguerite Dickey, Dorothy Lachowitzer, Arline Peglow, Katherine Woessner, Esther Lange, jane Schoeneman, Arline Koberg, Pearl Johnson, Helen Rohow, Ruth Gallaher, Mildred Olander, Ruth Rajala, Kathryn Fisher, Lorraine Anderson, and Vcrnice Siebcnthal. Eric Hanson drew caricatures of the various members of the Cast, which, as a part of the advertising campaign, were exhibited through the halls of the school and in the downtown shop windows. ff? .- .5 Tsbsa. N .fi-Qs. -f ,ax As-ggxy lx K , il' - . 1l .JJ r Q I wily I ,FM Q J X N ' li f X ,I 5 -. r, f as - , ,j, I CMRL V WVNWW 'ignvuu '- ' ' FARMER MW M' oouvmuxm niwnwonsz MAUD 'G 39 I - CALENDAR -'F SEPTEMBER 9. Dfar old school begins again. Only one-half day of school. Too bad every day isn't as short as this one. 20. Are we good? Cogwheel is given the International Honor Rating by Quill and Scroll for the third consecutive year. M receives the Medalist Rating. 55-p7EM1R 27. Mechanic Arts gridders clash with Cretin at Highland Park. BACK IZZCHOOL OCTOBER 3. Come one, come all! Cogwheel Co-eds Welcome Party. 9. Ye ole school is deeply honored by having two of its former students head college papers. Take a bow, Harriet Smith, '32, and Robert Greer, '33. ll. Do your best, you Fred Astaires and Ginger Rogers, at the first sunlight dance of the term. 15-16. Minnesota High School Press Convention. 16. Be brave, girls. Cogwheel Co-eds initiation party. 16. More excitement. Mechanics is hit by lightning. 17. Ki-yi! Trainers scalp the Indians, 20-0. 18. Choose your partners. Student M Club dance. 21. Bill Dawe re-elected president-this time it's senior class. 24. Sixth annual Mechanic Arts football dance at Oxford Ballroom. Everyone welcome. 25. M book wins First Class honors in National Scholastic Press rating. 25. Annual football clash between Trainers and Minutemen, 13-14. Trainers put up a hard fight. NOVEMBER 1. hlechanicites take part in NI. E. A. demonstration. 6. Cogwheel Co-eds learn things. Mrs. Hatton talks on Do,s and Don'ts While Out with the Big Momentn. 11. Hooray! No school! Good ole Armistice Day! 12. Gloom! 1 Report cards out! 13. Quill and Scroll members are initiated at Miss Deem's home. 20. Yum-yum. Cogwheel Co-eds are treated to Chilly Charlies at the Crescent Creamery. 22. Parade to herald annual M dance. Get your banners ready. 28. ,Tis the end for the poor ole gobblers. Thanksgiving. 30. Class of '35 re-unite at a dance at the Commodore Hotel. I DECEMBER 1. Miss Hortense Mullane, English teacher for twelve years, dies. ' 4. Watch out! Crazy man at large! Expression class presents play, Thank You, Doctor . 11. Nite at the Ritz is given by the Junior Class. 13- Robert Hansen is selected to head the Seedlings staff. 13. Band makes its debut on ice skates. 17. G. A. A. celebrates Christmas early at a party. 18. M. A. H. S. choir presents a Christmas program over K. S. T. P. 20. Christmas vacation begins. Merry Christmas, everybody! 24. Have you forgotten anything, you last-minute shoppers? 31. Happy New Year! See, you next year. . JANUARY 1. Have you kept all of your New Year's resolutions? 6. ShucksL School re-opens. Classes are back to their old routine again. 10. Last sunlight dance is given for mid-year grads. Farewell, Alma Mater. 15. Tryouts for senior play. Who will be the lucky ones? 17. James Lufkin is made editor-in-chief of the IW yearbook. 17. Sweets for the sweet. Candy sale by the junior girls. 23. All books are hauled home. Midnight oil is burning. Why? Final exams, ofcourse. 24. Basketball game against Central with a little bad luck. 31. First semester closes. We all vow to do better next time. SEPTEMBER ' OCTOBER - NOVEMBER ' DECEMBER ' JANUARY 40 FEBRUARY 3. Second term begins. What? Again? 7. The cast for the senior play, Charlie's Aunt ,'is announced. 10. Sigvard Anderson, senior, heads the final honor roll with an average of 96.25. Keep it up, Sigvard. 14. Cupid is busy-junior Valentine Dance in gym. 15. Happy birthday! The Cogwheel celebrates its twelfth birthday. 19. Come forth all you movie star doubles. Penthouse Premieref, Girl Reserve movie party, given at the Y. W. C. A. 21. Presidents play Trainers' basketball team in gym. 24. Mechanic Arts' Water Polo team meets the Minutemen at the Y. M. C. A. 25. Twenty-seventh annual M Club banquet at Hotel Lowry. 25. Central is skinned in gym at basketball. MARCH . 12-13. Roundup the 'M '. Seniors dress as cowboys and cowgirls. Everyone has a 'fwhoopingn good time. 13. Girl Reserves' doughnut sale. Marcella Connolly, junior, sells 160 dozen. 17. juniors' Wearing of the Green sunlight dance. 17. Students see a movie on 'fForest Conservation in the auditorium. 19. Mechanics is again honored by having the Hamline Choir. 24. Band prepares for the Ice Follies. 25. A gala Spring Flower Ceremonial is held by the Girl Reserves at the Y . 26. Cogwheel's latest achievement- All-Columbian award. 27. First honor roll comes out headed by Paul Toher, senior, and Mary Ann Schreiner, sophomore. APRIL 1. A whole month's spring vacation. Wheel!! April Fool!!! 1. SEEDLINGS out! Circulation increases. Mechanics shows much journalistic talent. 3. The American Student Union hears a speech given by George Edwards, national chairman of the A. S. U. 3-4-5. He floats through the air-. Anyway they float on the ice. The Mechanics Band takes part in the Ice Follies. 6. Hurrah!!! Easter vacation! just what we've been waiting for. No school for a whole week. 13. Back into the old harness again. School starts its old tricks once more. 14. Assembly advertises the senior play. Looks as if it's going to be pretty good. 15. Cogwheel Co-eds see a puppet show in the library. 16. COGWHEEL comes out with the senior honor roll. Hip!! Hip!! MU Staff member, Ruth Carlson, valedictorian, with other members close at her heels. 16-17. Senior play, Charley's Aunt , goes over with a bang. The dance after the play attracts many couples. In the spring a young man's fancy--. M A Y 6. Cogwheel Co-eds have their May Day party with the election of officers for '37. 20. The M appears!! 20. Cogwheel Co-ed picnic at Phalen Park with new officers presiding. 22. Rustle, rustle, rustle. Swishing talfetas, Howing chiffons, starched ' organdies. Everyone arrives at the J. S. in his best bib and tucker. JUNE 3. Wow!! Exams! All the students are scratching hard. fOr are they straining their necks?J ll. Commencement! Happiness mingles with sorrow at the thought of leaving our old Alma Mater. Good luck to all you seniors. NE 12. School closes for the summer vacation.. Take out your bathing suits and GRAB-:QBLVON fishing rods. F? FEBRUARY - MARCEI - APRIL - MAY - JUNE 41 THE CROWD KNOWS THEM! DO YOU? MARGUERITE McINTYRE- I Placed third in a national Horace translation contest- awarded a set of books. JOHNNY VOLLMER- Soft-ball sensation-first year in Twin City League, won seven no-hit games. DELORES HART- Well-known member of St. Paul Hippodrome Skating Club-won points in Northwest Skating Meet. RALPH MUNSON- . '34-Won senior 55,000 scholarship for model of Napole- E onic coach. 1 CHRISTIE de PARCQ BASEBALL TEAM- N Ed Dvorak, Fred Banholzer, Vernon Hermes, Ray Horvath, Don Morrisette, Charles Frid-American Legion o Regional Champions. I X LIND- . ' Qualified for match play in State Junior Golf Tournament. is 0 HAROLD ZANDER, WALTER ANDERSON, SUMNER AUDREY BANN- Q Licensed airplane pilot, owns her own airplane. HAZEL HELGERSON- Q Toured country with an acrobatic troupe for two months. LUCILLE ROZYCKI- As member of dancing team, the Gale sisters, went on book- ing tour throughout country, besides dancing at the 1935 State Fair. EUGENE FREY- At two and a half years of age could recognize 36 classical pieces of music, merely by hearing the chords-has played ' on all radio stations in Twin Cities-master of violin, piano, pipe organ. GEORGE YENCH- Editor of Medalist newspaper--won third place in sectional 5 Quill and Scroll headline Contest. CELEBRITIES CELEBRITIES CELEBRITIES 42 HORSEPLAY AT GRACE DODGE CAMP TIME OUT FROM THE HOME EC STYLE SHOW THE PEACE LEAGUERS FIGHT IT OUT FOR FRONT CAMERA POSITIONS CHARLEY SLAYS 'EM AT THE THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY CLASS POLITICIANS RELAX FOR A DAY EATING UP THE DOUGHNUT DAY PROFITS WHICH ONE'S TEACHER? GIRL RESERVES RUSH RUBBELKE INTERIOR DECORATORS FOR THE HOMECOMING DANCE SENIQRS - JUNIOIQS ' SCDPHGMCDRES 43 ' ff J 4 !.,, g,rff.9, ' BACK Row:-Peterson, Henderager, Ivory, May, Irber, Mar-kin. Bartlett, Brees, Talty, Widholm. FOURTH Row:- Haley, Upsal, Best, Rust, Kent, Liedholm, Berenbaeh, Petranton, Luft, Hodgman, Pratschner, THIRD now:-Koch, Mc-Ginley, Rutz, Bloeser, Staubitz, Cox, Ervin, Nelson, Zenker, Truwe, Houske. SECOND ROWZYNETSOII, Davies, Dvorak, Silver, Gerner, Zettel, Waldner, Finn, Juds, Cloeter. FRONT ROVY1iPlllI1ll7U, Peterson, Schilling, Fee, Lep- sr-he, Miss Moriarty, Rubbelke, Johnson, Bernstein, Preining. JUNIOR REPRESENTATIIVES One of the liveliest groups in the school is the Junior Class. Lnder the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Xloriarity, they have danced, played, and even studied a little, through another year of their tender young lives. Ask a junior representative what he did last October 15, and he will un- doubtedly accompany a sigh with Gee, we had a swell time! and thereupon will immediately lc plunged into reminiscent thought. At Battle Creek all the Junior representatives came together for their first social activity of the year and spent a day toasting Hweenies and marshmallows. They returned to plan an interesting Hallowe'en dance with Fred Luft in charge. ln November lilaine Truwe and her class mates put on their big show A Nite at the Ritz , in which the Juniors showed off their talents at dancing, instrumental, and novelty numbers. , Then along in December came the White ljlephant Salew headed by Bertha Schoen. The Juniors begged, borrowed, or lilched from teachers and friends. anything and everything portable and imperishable from novelty thermometers to cheap copies of Rembrandt, and made a very successful sale of it. ' Klary Pratschner and Klarge Cerner were chairmen of the 'Yalentinels and St. Patriclcs dances. The major special function was the Junior-Senior prom held in Klay. A Southern plantation theme was used. Al Rubbelke is president of the class. Dick Lepsche acts as vice president, activi- ties and publicity chairman. Catherine Fee makes a very competent secretary, and Patricia Johnson holds the purse strings. ln charge of decorations and posters are Doris Houske, Harold Olsen, and June Spindler. JUNQE We B -MNQFLB - TNURS lhcx now: flfiehiger, lfrid, Sr-lnnitz, Dvorak, lflasher. Kimmel, Granke, Ke-ye, ltertelsen. Tysk, Ostetlt. Tumn now: Stein. l.inrlern:un, tiilrnnn, Vogt, Rundolpli, Felt, linker, Beattie, Nord, Kramer, Fee, Criehton. Sl-:cowl now: lloytl. liinir, liriekson, K'linudler. Swetlherg, ling, Olsen. ltnsrnussen, l,el5ur', llrown, Jakl. IFIUIN1' now: f liutke, Vnsper, ldllllllllll, Yuri-ho, C'uirn1-ross, Zelik, Arvidson, llario, Matthews, llullnuf, Wrihlht. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES 'l'he first day of both new terms brought a host of wide-eyed, eager-faced sophomores to Xlechanic Arts. lfither by following other throngs, or by timidly asking their way, all eyentually found themselves in the huge study hall. Alter having been assigned advisory rooms, these youngsters poured into the halls and onto the stairs, seeking rooms they knew not where to lind, 'l'heir searching eyes spied knciwing-looking girls, wearing blue Hlnformation badges, who were placed in the halls for the sole purpose of guiding straying sophomores to their correct destinations. 'llhe most frequent query heard Could you tell me where Room 300 is? came alter futile searchings for that elusive, corner spot. 'llhe favorite mis-inliormation given out by all-wise juniors and seniors was llaye you seen the new swimming pool? No? lkell, it's right across the hall from the elevator, filth lloorf' ln spite of the fun poked at them and jokes played on them. these eight hundred and thirty-eight newcomers now make up an important division in our twenty-one hundred high school population. New sophomores hailed from various junior high schools, and all parts of the city and country. Xlonroe, Xlurray, Xlarshall, and lkilson sent a goodly number, while a great many transferred from Washington. 'llhe outstanding man of experience is William Cox, who has lived in Brazil for two years. Xlechanics also houses students from lireck, Crctin, Yocational, and schools in Xlinneapolis. One Duluthite came from Yilla Sonita Scholastic School. 'l'his year the sophomores were not organized as teachers and principals agreed that scholastic interests should be paramount during the tirst year of high school. If the aims of tenth-year pupils are commercial, they iind them- selves laboring with debits and credits in a bookkeeping class, if college is their goal, they are initiated into the mysteries of planes and prisms, plus and minus signs. All of them, however, must meet the challenge of Xl. Rfs and struggle through the Tale of 'l'wo Cities . 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The routine of classes is resumed, but here and there throughout the school, in classroom and in committee meeting, organiza- tion goes on. Embryonic executives wield the gavel with amazing respect for parlia- mentary law- The meeting will come to order, Madam Secretary will read the minutes of the previous meeting. To act and to speak importantly creates such a feeling of stupendous undertalcing. Parallel bars, stamps, airplanes, test tubes, teacups--varied interests, but in all the zest of worlcing and playing together. DRAWING BY JOE llllll Yo 9 ,o I .ij-ff Q' 2' -'.i -: ,vs 1-' .'- x- .- ot , , . l -'-lx .0 A-- mg' ...w Cnsv' ,o'.'...Z I ' o 0' on .'..:. A .on I 1. ,. ,-, ,, sv v 'nil ' . ....-A--..,-----...----...lLk - - Qs .gi . v- 1 'L L' 3 1 1 w ll' .WV ,. 1 ' x 5 , mi '. 'VE ...lf ,., H if .. 11 .c-FINA. N .mfr -V I :Ce 3,.1q.. E gf, N359 A., S 5-' ii' F Ar: QEETQE' Se .sv YE: ' it 'Fi ln, .ff ' ,--nn... 12, V , . if 3.25 . ..A,. , ,,,,. ,, , +:'1f 'F22 EAgf2i':'i'fA f. fL'?'wae:-QQ! P325 ,xg -2 .1 fab If 'rl 7', I ,1, , -E 3-hh-.4 ,411 I 1 .. ' 1 4 .- BACK now:-Uppel,'lloyd,:St. Germaine, Julen, Chandler, Frandsen, Baker, Robertson, Melius. FOURTH nowzg Jaeke-ion, Johnson, Ilueller, llieks, Wynn, Canfield, Sehieriner, Vono, Ili Santo, Melluniel. THIRD ROW:-Cross, Gerber, C. Brown, Tieso, Wilke, Kopelke, Hammar, Priee, Mettler, Aides, Hueiler. Struehota, Calrow. SECOND now:-Selleek. Craig, Fitzgerald, Truwe. Ayars, Johnson, Lind. Hoffman, Hoppe, Berku:-i, Adkins, Lyneh. FRONT now:vKunevsky, Gruber, Schultz, Petrnntun, Boyer. liiee, Magnusson, Hilger, E. Friedlander, H. Friedlander, Wiles, l . Brown, Weilmel. BAND Rat-a-tat-tat. thc blarc of a horn, Rat-a-tat-tat, a bright uniform ' The band marches! Rows of white-covered legs :incl blue sweaters junior high schools this year hopins to awaken interest advance in unison to the 4 4 rhythm of Bill lioartln in their organization among prospective Xlechanic or Shim liox '. 'l'he crowd tingles, heads go up. .Xrts pupils. hats come ull.. enthusiasts cheer loudly. lt's the mul I XII H I C I I . . itt :'v'ra . mn ta . uct' mntwt r-vt ma Xlechann' .lrts band. tht- nucleus til- the Xlechamc I MIK NUI Nl l LN Qld I XIII, Vim championships on record in tlte past, the band this . A s . I I year stroxe to beat its own record. and did. ,X pause in the march. an intricate change ol posi- IH .I, f I. I - - U 1 ycrszttiltv o tiif 'rxuw ues nrt :tot 'lt tions, and lo, before the granelstantl is a huge Xl . li i ' kill l' L. .l N I id ,. . H v .. lIl1lI'illIl'1lll 'n'-'ts. l'll tt- tt':t V- avvar' lhrough the air come the notes til' Un Nleehamcs , I l L L Ui LU N I l li IM NHL L I I. . I in December, the Xlechzunc .lrts lIlYIllCll5lCS trotted and the erontl rises to cheer the team on to tictory. I I I - - I . their skates and their instruments to the nearest Xl hat hours of et'l-ut haye matle this sltloolll per- I I I I - , rink. where they went through the intricate 'ob of lornianee possible, I I ' I A I I ' skating in formation across the tee. while they made lfaeh third period from the vicinity of the music the music eotne out . If you don't think that's ii5ll1lCliH come strains ol martial music. Sour notes quite a feat, wind a tuba around your neck and try and sweet intermingle, for after all it is only practice skating and playing as lfd Ilaekson had tog or throw time. llousewiyes and mothers living near Xleehanic a baton up in the air and try catching it as Don Selleck .Xrts have come to look forward to the times when didg or better still, skate along with a big bass drutn the band practices for its marching campaign, which in front ol' you and try to get some place as Norbert includes the police picnic parade. homecoming, and Robertson did.--lt's more fun! 'l'he result of all several eity parades. this practice was their appearance at the lce lfollies II I I I in .lpril, Ilte Xlechanie .lrts hand is also widely known for its concert work. 'l'hink of an assembly without The band's last major perfortnanee was at Com- the band! 'l'he members also entertained several mencement. TROMBONES - DRIQIIMS - CLARIIXIETS -1-7 My -ygfbwd IMVK Huw: lhlmlhury, P:-Kors, Ruhinfnll, I rPiQlF-hon, .Xyurx Ilzxihzxwzxy, Ffws, Hznihkff, 1.11 'I'm'rP. Iifvlwilmrmlu, Hur-nm. 'l1TllNYP,S11llll1iYZ. Tullclm mmt- Sn-mr, flue-rim, 'I'0tzl:1H, flrunvr. NIi'hx1w. KI:-fmwl. Hyzm, Xlr101's.S lm1xx11y:g0, Ilrwvll- hlult, Klucllor, lfiulx. Srzvuxn umx':- Ries, Iiaumwky, Inhutfer, M111 lhm-n. 'I'e-1zl::H'. Tywk, Iluwslings, lfvricvhh, llitzvmallum, Chiu. I IwN'l' lumif-lhlrtun, Ilzunmvr, f'x'i1'llTmm. Ifrey, I.11rlingVm1, Wilh:mw. Nlalwoy, NX ifygf-I, Selllevli, I Ialhl, livuwmm. lkwx num: iiruhhs, .XIIIIPVSIIIL llnllaxhe-r, lihmlc-s. Nell-mm, Reilly. ,lnlmsmn I70:1wn, Une-Ilw. XiClQHll. GUYS. 'l'HFlfI1 lu lluum liutm Vin lmw:-f.Xl1lfN. Wmmlcly. King. Jvxnkiux, Iluugon, Ninn. I':u'k1-r, lirwaltlm, liml:g1q1:11'rl, lin: '. V ' hunski. SI-1l'UYlllilHXI lJulPy.Sh:u1f-rs, NYriuhtw, Ivory. Nlofls-nor, Nlnrfmm,Ul4m1,.Iulc-n, I'1xuPy'sru1. f'nrsmn. lfmmwl' numi- lfullx-r, l4fri'-ksmu, I7:1xiG-Q, Klvlila Rive, liluu'-hzxrml. Hr'l1x'u9mlPI'. Los, llnugrfn. C H O I R Swurrcd un hx XIV. Rz1x'1x1cw11d's dYll2lll1ik' UL'I'S1!Il.l!ifX' shall luuiwx' Iliuh Sulumls, and Xurlh St. Paul High 1 I . . I . 1 I. , h and am Illlghlj' clmrd un the pmnw. thc Xlculmmu Scluml, ,Xrts chem. ui unc llLlIlLiI'L'Cl,1CIlll1llSILlSllC 'C1lk!I'lSTk'I'S Ah ilu. im,imti,,u mf MV- RUB-I,C,.SQ Llil-L.L-Im, ,,f WWC UH U1 nt. M155 Iscilsx? HMB bifml whllb MT apf lhu llznmhnc CllUiIA. they worn thc sulm clwir L11 lhc Vmlklful. NYM mf ' mmwm ' UML CM RIS llzlmlinu Cihiiil' I cslix'z1l held in thc HiPP1TLlI'UIIlL'. lu .Xsswclzltxmx c.UIlVL'!lIl4!!l 211 lhc I,owrx' Ilulcl. Uctuhcr - - Q - - ,,,, , 4 5 5 Q , . - ' uddxmhm th-Cx' sung uxcl lxSIl IH 2lflL'Il1f1IWIl LUIlLCIlS 25, and CUI1llI1llULl thmuggh lu thvlr lWL'I'flll'IIl!lIlL'L' :xl . ' A . Cmunwllcmncnl Ill IM-uc'11'lx':' and ,-Xprll. In Xlurch lhcjs snug for thc Their l'I1jlZlQClIlL'l11S includcd llDpL'Lll'll!lL'L'S at 1111- 5Un'IiU' XCSPUVS GYM W ILX' - XI. lf. .X. scssiuu in xIiIlIlC11lV1llS, CZIIHPIIUI' Xluxxmrizxl In XIU' 11114 1 Df'CCmh9 - The g'l1f'H' vfwflwd Church, Faith l,uLln-run Churrh. llL'fUl'IllllliUIl Lu- C1H1L'4'I'lS ill SChfWUl- lhl' f 'Hf'W'U2' 15 P5111 of Nw Ihcrzm Cillklffll. thc Xl hzxnquct. Wvilsou Zlllkl Hur- QihI'lSIlIl2lS p1'1rg1'zuu: Kal lfiunish l-blk Sung th? Klcditzxlimm - - rch King Alusus is il I,iSlL'l1i1' tdh Cwrant us lu Do Huh luznl f ful CiClHlIIli1 Thy XYQIYS hum llim BAC!-I - PXXLESTRINA - 48 Sibelius - Brahms Y ' rm Spiritual - - Balch Bach CHn2lsTlANSEN H1111 111111: Z1-111-I, Y:11'l1:1. NL-ss. Slimlo. l i1111. ll:111lw11w11c1'k, Kunz. l711lT1'. llivlivy. Iiivx 'l'1111c11 111111: 1il:1111l11 King, lfmlgliwlx, fl11illi:1111, XV11sk11, f'l111-11-r. livll. 'l'111'11w111g. l'll'l', S11 l1. l'11111'. Sr11'11x11 111111' 4l1ill1111N C'l1'l11 1 1I1'111li11. H1-r11s11-111, 'l'1Nl1-r, li.flaws..I:w,1rl111.S11-1-1-11x.1111N.1':1rlx1111. l 1111N1' 111111: .i11l1l1-11,121-lurkv. 'l'1-w111:111, N111 ll 111111, Xl. Hash. llrl-11111, 'l':111l1111111f'f, ll:1J:1l:1. ll:151p:11, lif-1'sl1111lsl1y. li.x1'11 111111: l11xl11-r,IS11111.ll111v111-,I.:11'l1111.1'11111111lly,X':111l?11N1111,livlly,li:111111111.Il11:111,'l'11r111-r,S:1111lf,1lls1111.S11111:11114l IV111 11'1'11 111111: XWIN1111, Clnlmlq-Q, 1P1gl1111fl1v, S1-l111111ll111', Xl:1w1111, l'1ll1111, l.1-11, ll:1rl:111. S11l111l1, l li111, l51lT111'1l Flllll 111111: X11:111l11-r..l:1l11151-lu-, Il11l1lu-5, liivlulws, Xlv-VY:111.S:11'l1,f'11l1'111:111,Ur11N11ll:1, l'1111-1'x1111,11lx1111. li1':11'u1'r S1-1'11x 1 111111: Kl1'Il1111111-ll, N1'1111'1',f'11111111ilI1h.f'11rl1y. VYl1i11111:111. ,X111lr1':1Q,S11111'1', Kl111'1':1y. Iivlly. l'l1r1411111s1111, I,il1l1y, l 1111N1 ' ' ' p-1 1111111 lglllllllllli H11 l1111l1lx Xlillm lil ' ' 111111: ,X111l1'rf1111.5lm1ll111'. I' ' OFFICE FORCE '4ll1-Il11f Xl111l1:111i1' .X1'1f ll1ul1 S1'l11111lf l.llI 51-1'1'1g . xj.. '. 1111l11s.lx1-11111-1l3.X111'11111,li1111-l1. X111l1-1's1111, l.1'xx HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 11111 .111 11111l1.1ll1 lIlXIl11l 111.1111'111l :1 '.lI'lX u111'11 . , . l . l 1.111'1 1.1ll Ill1l'1lN 111 1l11' I1l111111-. lm. 5'111'll l1:111' 111 lu 1l11' ll1-1111- l'f1'11111111111's fl11l1. 'l'l1111s1l:11. lll1-:1s1- -1-11 Nliw Xl1'ii11111- 11l111111 Ll'L'LlllK. 'l':1ll1 111 Xlr. llil- 111-111 11111111 4110411 23.311, ll11111'11:1111l I'1'lI'l'rlIlIlL'Illhl l.111lf Xl1. l,:111u1- 1x11'1 l11-11- lllNl 111-11. X11, 111- l11111- 1111 IIll'l1' 11-11 1Hl11l'I'.l. 'X11111-1-1l 111 l11- l11Ilk'lf Ill 1l11-1111111 11-l1-11l111111' l11'llw. l111ff1'1-. 111:11l1111'11, 1l1'll11'1'1 l1111 5. l111x1 l1'111'l11'1'S. l1111l1111'-1l 1111111111:1ls, 11111111-1l N1-1111111 'lllll4ll'F Ill 11'1-11l1l1' 111111- 111-1 111,11-11, Al11 x1111l1111111111-N IIl1'k'l1lf :1Nl1111u F1111 K l111.1 .1111l l1111111lu. 5i11111l111111-1111xly. II11' 11111111111u1':111l1 111:11111111l:111-1l l11 U11-1 N111-11111111 1'111w 11111111l :1111l 1'1111111lN 11N lllt' :1l1f1'111 lix1-- X11lIIl lllll. S111l1l1-11l1 1l11- 11ll111' 11111l1111' IN Ill-- 11-11111111'1l. :1111l Xlnx S111-1111-11 111111311X 1-:11'l1 1'11'l 111 ll4'l' Il111-1. Ull llll'f 1:11, 1111l1 111 l11' l'l'1'.Illk'1l 1111 :1 1111'1l1 l'lIl Xll'1l llllllki' Hlllfll ullIllNl lil' 'Illll11llllK'l'Ll llllS HOME - OFFICE R S. X'.l'. lJk'lllI'1'x li1'11111'1l1. S1'1'. l11x11:1111-115 lllxl' llllh 11111- 1111 XlXIkl l111s 111 11:1111'1' :11'1' 1 l11111l111' 111 1l11' ll111111' ll1'11111111111's ulrlr. 'l'l11'1'1' lx 1111 llL'1' sl 111 .1 S. 13. 5. 1.1ll, l111 1111-111l11-11 IllllIIl'.ll.ll1'lX 1llllL'I1VllL'il!.1X lllll1'. lllll X 11'lIl 1l11' Qlrlx l1.111' 1'1111111'1l w1'11'1':1l :1'1-111- Wklllllb, lllt' .1111111:1l Ql11'1s1111:1w 11.1111 1111l1 l111111'11. 1lIZ1h. 111111.1 .lllll 11-11l111N, .IIlLl Ill Xl.11 .1 1111 1111l1' ll111111 l11'11111111111N D111 111 11l111'l1 111111- 1l11' 1111'lw 111x111'1l lll1'lI' 1l1l'k'lllN 111 111'11 llIL'lI' 11111'l1 'lllxl 1'111111 11-1 l-31 -1 11l1w 1l11- 11:11111'N. lllk' 1111'111l11-1x 1111-1111-1l 111 111l111'1111l 1'll.IlN 1111 I1111111- 111.111.1:1'1111A111. .1111l 1111'1.1l :111.l l11151111' N 111111111-111' ' OFFICE ' HOME 40 denly, you bump against a barrierva strong young K X f Jr i Yr 1 . , 'X i 4 , ' J J . .kv - F' f ' I , 1,-ff' LJ- ' . , 5 f 'l 1 1 L C .1 1 TWNAJ K7 Baca now: fhleti-ulf, llitrvey, Xluilanrl, Hotlginzin, Lindberg, Julson, Wheaton. SECOND Howifllrr, Kanib, Brown. Johnson, Monteith, Fee. FHUNI' uoxyz-ff-Nic-Mahon, Gould, Monteith. Mr. Smalley, Harrington, Connelly, May. ISAVK now:-VVi1lholn1,Dallniau,Zuekley,Roush,Fabio,Abroinovitz,Houlistnn, Petranton. 'THIRD ltow:fYanclrc-y, Vlfilliaxnis, Sutor. Maekin, liarlett, Mt-isel, Boyer, Lundgren. Srcoxvn ltow:f Stevens, Danton, Yollnier, Courteau, Lee, Tully. Stevens, Anderson. FRONT ROW'I'fw'l0l'lllll1iIl, Los, Svhinirler, Fisher, March, Rubbelke, Struck, Tetzhtff. STAGE FORCE TRAFFIC FORCE Hammering-clammering-sawing4pounding4 lnch by inch, you move through the crowd. Sud- painting--a glimpse of overalls and smudgy faces. The stage force is at work. VVho is responsible for the many picturesque stage etlccts at Mechanics? Take a few minutes before any performance on the stage to glance behind the scenes. You will see a group of boys skilfully sliding heayy Hats into place, attaching plugs and electric cords, and shoving chairs and tables into position. These boys, headed by hir, Ralph Smalley, make up the stage force. The present stage manager is Xlfayne Harringtong Pat Connolly is disburserg lfinar May is property mang and Curtis Kionteith is chief electrician. The stage boys this year prepared the scenery for the Thanksgiving .Xssembly, the expression class play, l'hank you, Doctor . and the senior play, Charlic's Aunt. arm attached to a blue sweater. After you struggle for a moment, you become aware of a shiny silver badge on said sweater. You lower your eyes, and meekly walk around. These barriers stand stolidly at their posts, politely thrusting you here and there. Evidently the traflic cop does not believe in de- toursg but his efforts enable two thousand students to move quickly and smoothly through a live-story building. Xluch credit is due hfliss Heal, adviser of the trarlic squad, Captain Virgil March, Lieutenants A1 Rubbelke, Robert Schmirler, Eugene Struckg and the other restraining arms who do their efficient best to help us on our way up . sEu2vlcE C - Csaiyicifi C ii ii SERVICE 50 f l X 4, N ff' A 'H 'Q' l s f U, U ' 9, I t 1' . Q 1 V J 9. ' l 1 t Hi fi if l y f 'J ffl :J f LW tl ff l ll fn- it li.xf'K now: Pr-tcrstxtt, liztt-ltvller, llztninlstnt, I'c-tersrut, Strtttitlqttist, Dtifrmte, Grtiho, Artli. lrher, llzttttlttlf, 'l'tttltn ituw: f'l'. Iitttttltmlplt, lPtttlm'itz, Tully, Nltmrt-. Nr-wlu-rry, Fish, linker. Stmwztrt, Wttjvik. Si-rvoxlt ttuw: Fltftttett, S1-lttwm-tttxtlt, Wt-her, Dttvy, lltthr-rlmriz, Itttfkin, llttittik, Wttrtlrfll. Ilvztsott. FitoN'1' ttttw: fwttizvttltnfer, Snvll, l :tht'y, Mvlntyrv, Wittteror, Kitsnl, Sttlht-rg, Hztjultt. lhvx ltow: YV:-st, Khtvin, Iitttlgnuttt. Pc-ltutt, Cox. Mtftit-f'lt:ttt, Munro, Joltttstut. Strnttt. Tlttlm li0X!'I-NPIIKPF, Kr-nl, Hurst, lmnttltztrt, Ilzttltlariu, Iiitphttt,Tjvrttltttttl,Tvir-tt, Willinttts, St:t'0Nn1ttm': -Potrttttc-k, lirttwn,Vttttttttrttgs, Grmrltlwrg, llitttt, llrtttlslutw, Reeves, Vassar, Shit:-klcfttrtl. l 1tuN'r ntuvzfflirmvtt, Altttqtiist, Ruse, llcrnvr, Parker, F00, lltthl, Nilvzt, St-tilt. LATIN CLUB SPANISH CLUB 'l'ltt' Clfttls ttf Olytttptts tttzttlc their tlfhttt fur thc lYltt'tt lung tlclztyctl ships ctmtt- in, :tml thcit' sttttlt-ttt htttlt' with :t nt-w ltwtt-sput nit Olytttptts, tht' ttwttcrs tlccitlc to sttitttirtt in sttitttt ' Spain. tht-y Nt't't4ti' Night Chili . Ntrvct' hats illlyllllllg like the wttttltl do wcll tu tttlct' with tht-nt, tum' tsl thc ittcttthcrs Nt't't:tr Night Club ztppt-ttrt-tl att Xlccltztnics, nr. ttf tltt- Spanish Cltth of Xlt'clt:tttit' ,Xrts :ts itttct'pt't'tcr. fttt' thztt itt:tttt't', mt Ulyntptts. Xlzty thc shzttlc ttf 'l'ht'ttttph plztys, tliulttgttcs, tttttsic. :ttttl pictttrcs, Ycrigil littrgivt- tht: l,tttitt Cltthl Xliss Yvrzt Billings hats httilt up :tit :tppt't't'i:ttiutt for ,ltwt-, ztlixts Dick XYitttt-rcr. wits his own tlttttttlur- Spanish pvttplc :ttttl cttstttttts in hor fttttrth tt-rm :tml lttth, ftliltttttglt ht- tlill't'i'c'cl uit-tttly frttttt tht' -Inu' por- :ttlvztttt't'tl Spztttish Lil1lSSt'S. Xlttt't'ttx't't'. ttrxtl topics tirttvtl hy Yt-rpil. 'l'ht' tztlt' ytws thtts: ttntl :tttt't'tltttt's in Spztitislt httvt' ltclpt-ti ttt tlttvclttp 'I'ht- visiting Urt-t'i:ttt httittl tttnt-s up Rt-tl Sztils t'ttttt't't's:ttititt:tl :thilitit-s til' mt-ntht-t's. iit tht- Sttttsctug in ctttttcs Yrtttts. rctltlct' thztti the sztils 'l'ht' vlttlfs tttzthittl- prtmiicft, gt lit-stu wits ht-ld in :ttttl :ull ht-t tip :wt-r tht' tlirty tluatl kltttttt is httntling ,ltttttx l'ct'h:tps tht' QQIYCSI ttf thc guy scttttt's :tml lit-i' iXt'ttt':ts. Says Ycitttsi - f H scttttt'it:ts wvrc llt-lt-tt l':tt'lcct' qttttl C:ttltt'i'ittt' l t't'. tt't-ttsttrt-tl ht XIV. Lztngt-1, whtt ltztvt- st-rvutl :ts prvsitlt-nts tlttriitg thc ytwtrg Xliltttn 'I'ht' ltt-ttrt-t't-tttlittg ttwtgvtlt' til this ittugttttttt opus llzthl :ttttl l,t'stt't' Rttstx vict'-pt'csitlt'ittsg Nlzttjitwic is itll httt imtwssiltlt- tit put tttt patpt-V. ttt' :ttty ttthct' Ut-rttvt' :ttttl klttttc .xllllkllllSl. scct'ct:tt'it'sg attitl Xlztrgt' ittllttttttttxthlt- stiltstxtitttz Stwttt. ll't'tlSlIt't'r. VERGIL ' CERVANTES ' CICERO . I ' . IMUK nOw':gl'1vn Purnell, limlith Muttsun. Sam linsenlierg, l'utrir'i:i Johnson. SEFTOND now:-George Iugrain., Marvel Cliarpanticr, Margaret Hzunin, John Allie. FRUNT icowzgliaxtlierine Spa-vizilv, Mary l'rutsc'hner, MISS Anne Kennedy, Iisther Te-sler, BACK now:-fAnf:iiig, Rnsenhlatt, Nelson, Rhodes, Corncll, Johnson, Atkinson. SECOND i:ow:i'l'ussing, llervin, llaberberg, Anrlrezis, llziuaen, Floeter, Hitze-main, Mueller, Bruckner. ITHONT ROXYIffS.l9l191Jflliil, Arencl, lxoherg, Mr. Bothe, Miss Schroer, Gnllnher, VVultlner. FRENCH CLUB GERMAN CLUB 'l'ht-sv ure' thc intcllcctuzals whu zinswci' uflllll. -lu. clans is schr gutl Schi' schiinlw 'l'l1c'sc'1w'v1'C trvIl1L'L1t1L's'titvI1 l':trlcZ-wuts l.I'1HlLiZllSEu. :intl du tht-y the pzlrting wfvrcls of Nlr. ltitlwin liothc :intl Kliss p:ti'lcz f lxicrctizx SClll'0CT. advisers of thc Gcrntztn club, ex- 'l'u piwwiiirvtu lu-tu-r umlurstziiitliny ttf lfrciivli. thc prcssirig zlpprcciriticwii uf thc Qllll'lSll1l1lS party. utlvzniict- l'lI'l'I1L'll clusscs. untlci' thc tlifcctimi of Miss This grcutp was UI'j,1ilIllZl'Ql znlmut thirty yours ago lfliitirc Nlunflu-t1ggt-1- :tml Miss .Xnn KL-niictly, prc- tu gin' study-nts ZlLlLlCkl liiicmwlctlgc of the ciL'I'IllZll1 svntctl xrtricti pn-grztiiis in tht-ir hi-inwntltlt' incctings. lztitgtiztgt- and customs, This ycui' lllillly trztvcl talks St-Yciztl ilitc-Vcstiilu tilztvs wcrc yixun. ncw l'lI'L'IlClI un clQI'IllZlllf' wcrc gzivcn and pifturcs of this riltl world swims lcztrnctl. und new l'll'L'llL'l1 guincs llllI'1KllIL'CLl. uuiiitry w'ci'u shown. One of the inost intcrusting Ont' uf tha' inns! intcrcsting fcitturcs mmf tht- l i'ciicli was ztu illllstrzitcd lccturu on tJlUC'I'2llllIllC'l'ALZ1ilI. Clulw prugrunt this your was thc ctmrrcspcviiduiicc thc Stuiictiiiics tho meetings arc purely suciul. and invinlwrs L':11'i'iutl on with pupils in l'lI'ZlllL'L'Zlllkl liclgiuin. uftun thc- lllL'IIll7CI'S have youd tirncs in thc ftililll nf Ruinm' has it that lfsthci' 'I'cslL-r. prcsialcntg Mary pcm-wrwws :lt littttln-Ci-t-4-14. l'i'11lst'liiic1'.vim' pi't-sitlciitgztml lfvzt llatrncll. scCrCtury'. 'l'ht- sqlulv tnHiL'crs :irc Ruth fiZlllilllCl'. prcsitlcittg hznvc thrt-v gluixiuiwtis l i1-iiclilm-ii on the string . lilizztlwtli llc-lici'. vice prcsidcntg .Xrlinc lit-hcrg, llvzntcli wut. NlL'L'll1lHlC Kits lv-ysf It might hc Z1 ywml SCCI'L'lillf'-lI'L'llSllI'l'I'. Ann llvaldiicr ztntl Ruth cli1llllllCl' itltut tu stllclj l l'L'IlL'll. :tru tht- music cliuirnicn. I-IUGG ' DUMAS ' SCI-HLLEI2 ' GOETI-IE 52 UQCK n0w:fl'nlri1'ill Jollllsllll, llorlllllly Uoth, llrlrrzlille Orr, llerllive Frellerlvksoll. l ll0NT now:-Adeline Mollr, x'llNS ClClllCllS, liltu R,0l1lIlNllll, Dorullly Davies. BACK lww:f-Uuvill lirealll, Qolelle llilgert, llllretlu llllrrillgfoll, lionulml llesli. Slllcolwu llowl- Celia Aslesoll. llivk Ile-llli-lvlle-, llmlllllre James, Rf-gllla llzlrrlngtoll. FlcuN'l' lmwzflietty Feyerf-isell, Marguerite Mvllltyrc, Ilullis Ilenepv, Wi ilull ini y. NURSES STAFF STAMP CLUB xx-lIl'll ill Pillll. llllllll wzlstv j'UllI'IIl1YlH'N 'lllIHllL'l1I SllSPlk'lHllS lls USIUIIIIWN lllilf' Mbllllkl. tllv Stlllllp Ill1'Lllt'llll' illslczlll. cllllsllll Xliss Cilllll Clclllclls llllll Qlllll IS llwt Il lFI'illCl'll1lllwgilllllillldllul tlllwsc glllllvllllllls Iwi. ww K.Hlupcu.,11-V Stuff Wh., :U-Q Ulu-nys on lmml' fWL'I'SU'IlS lvllu hurl lll:lL l:lCll' lccl llll lllll gcl vllllllgll lh-llil-llll-ll to tllc wlws :lllll ills llf Nlcullglnic NHS iS kXlILl5L lll lsll llllg Ln sl llltbl, :lllll so cu-lvlsc lllK'lll Ill H , . - ., Il1L'slllalX' llzlll. Illl- Sllllllk' sllIlClllllI'Y liIlHXX'll :ls Illu Xlllscs Ulllcc . 1- 1 A - - A 1 I - . l . V lllc Llllll IS llll rllulllllzzlllllll lll pllslllgv Slillllp Ull- llf ' 41 Ul1 l?J fV m 41 C lLl 1 fl -l'l'kl'l W 4'l'l 'l'l'f'l'S lllllslzlsls lvllll Illk'Ul lu Slllklf' IIUW llllkl llllk'I'CSllll! 'VW' W'll H1111 SP 'I1I'11ll'?' Uml Vl'll1'l- STLIIIIIVS llllll tll L'4lIIlP1ll'L' t'1bllk'CllllllS. 'I'llls XCLII' lllK'j' l'lRlL'll lllly :lt 8101! ,X. Xl. :llly L'llSll2ll P1lSSL'I'l7y is lI1lYt' Slllklll'kl lllc slxlllllvs uf ll lllll'cl'clll Clllllllfl' ill w,..1.,l.k1 lu- 11 W,-iw uf 4,1H,l1-fl11'S fmm ,wwly Imlcllul, L'llCll lllcl-llllg lvl lR'L'UIllL' lwcllcl' llcllllzllllll-ll lvitll lmlll up Illlwlllls. lvpllll l'IllCI'lIlQF Illl- lllllcl- llc is n'lllll'l'rmllIL'al SILHEIIMI :HldlUmml,l.v'I I H I , . . - t lll: uw-ll .ull llzll 'm -'r lx' l ' 1 9 A lu Ll slvllc uf lVI'lSli 1lL'llYllY :ls llIL'l'IIll7lllK'lCI'S all'-: - 'Nl N L . El -M H N. NH will of -I , f A I I K - H H I lllillllll. lllc lllusl Sk'l'lUllSly llllcclcll IS klLlL'li bwllllllcrs, l'ff l l'l Lulu' mul 15' 'lm ll lflu ' flllxflli Il'l'2lSllI'k'I'. l llllulvlllg l-lllsuly ill? l.0lllS llt'Ilk'IWk'. lllsllllvrln-'ll, illlal CXCIINCY url' SlQlll'Ll. llll' slcll llsl I,,,L.S,LlL.,H5 wlllmm Ijillcyv Yin,-I,I.k.5ikik.I,l: xml Xin!-- IS I't'llIIIlllIl: In sflllmwl. QllL'I'IlC Xln'lllLy'l'l', sccl'a'I:ll'y'. FEVERS ' FEVERS - FEVEIQS ' FEVERS 5 3 Baer: now:-Flair'-y, Burton, Kuhlman, Deason, Priee, Tiufkin. Benepe. BIIDDLE now:-Kennedy, Brown, Mattson, King, Anderson, Fielxenthal, Davy, Randolph. FRONT n0w:fGoteln, Wojrik, Hansen, Miss Deem, Bliss Gilbert, Miss Copley, Snell. 5 lx., L ' t 1 1 1 v 1 54 rv 1 SEEDLINGS For theme we talce the joyous season. Spring, Ythen luirds their warbling notes have just hegun. When seedlings burst their earthly hounds. and fling 'l'heir leafy arms to greet the glowing sun. 'l'hen bubbling thoughts gush forth in happy songs, lixprcssing joy in modest verse and prose. Vl'e're yountr, no anxious care to youth belongs ,Ks on its merry tr-.k it gaily goes. No small amount of talent is discovered when students are given a chance for self-expression. ln hliss lDeem's sixth period creative writing class an attempt is made to put into words daily contacts with life in both its tragic and joyous aspects. lfroin material gathered in this class. is much of Sizrintisos derived. ln former days the literary efforts of would-he Kliltons were included in the HM . However, it has been felt that Mechanics is a school worthy of sup- porting a purely literary magazine. The result is Sl'I1iDl.INGS, which iirst appeared in january. 1935. The title, which is perhaps the most expressive that could have been selected, is derived from Mariclee l,a Pointe's lovely poem of the same name. Art work for S1-gi5D1.1Ncs was done by Miss Gil- bert's Honor .Xrt class. Spring was its general theme, and the cover design carried out this motif. lfditor-in-chief of SEEDLINGS, which appeared in April, was Robert Hansen. lCach member of the class was in charge of a section. Material in S1-11cnL1NGs included snapshots of school life and characters, feature stories, and poetry. Miss Deem and Miss Copley are advisers of Sistin- LINCS, and Mr. ll. A. Vlfolcott is the business manager. RHVME - Merge - Dlcilou - RHVME 54 Marx nowr- lhmingurtlm-r. Bent-pe. Hnnsen, Seott, Ilubbelke. Lufkin. Rnntlolph. xIlDlll.E now: kxllLiiNOIl,Ii0i16l K, Miss Swift, Miss Cnplr-v. Miss Hose, Miss Ileem, Dany, Kennedy, Brown. l noN'r Ron : fsllliii, VYoJr'ik, Thomas, VVinter9r, Olson, Burnham. Gerber. OUILL AND SCROLL .'Xttain the highest success of which you are cupableg Vphold and cherish the ideals of jourirztlistng lie true to yourself and also to your writingg ltearn to co-operate with your co-workers and your adyist-r's opinionsg Strive to keep in mind the meaning of Quill and Serollg 'l'rain yourself to appreciate the beauty in the things of everyday life, and to apply them to your worklw With tlte above principles of the true journalist rice-presidentg Lois Burnham, secretaryg and Dick ringing in his ears, the high school writer is initiated Winterer, treasurer. into the International llonor Society of Quill and 'l'hree received special mention from national Scroll. headquarters. The story, .-X Tenderfoot Goes Ilunt- lflefore he is accepted for ntelnbership, he submits ing, by Clifford Baker was commended for its hutnor El sample of his work, with an entry fee of two dollars. and concrete descriptions. Then hc is awarded a ecrtilicate. rt pin, and a year's l.eYonne Davy and Arline lioberg were praised subscription to the Quill and Scroll magazine. for two newspaper stories. .Nt at business meeting. 'l'his year a number of pupils qualified for member- Xiarch 17, plans were discussed for an joint Quill and ship. Pearl Olson, Robert llansen, George Yeneh, Scroll banquet of the respective chapters of Central and Russel liautngardner returned front '35. Seven- and Klechanic Arts, such as was held the preceding teen new members were initiated at the home of year at the llotel Lowry. Miss lfleanora l . Deem, November I3. Qrlieers .Xt a second initiation held in the spring, new mem- elected were Pearl Olson, presidentg Ray Gerber, bers were enrolled in the society. I-IGNORS ' LITERARY ' I-IGNCDRS ' JOURNALISTIC 55 IQACK RiJW'C'G8Tb9T, Zeuli, Deason, Hansen, White, Nelson. THIRD R0w:fPederson, Cass, Price, Manfield, Bream, Bennet-t, Kosek, Anderson, Sricoxtn now:--Sr'hoenerna.n, Koston, Miss Gilbert, Miss Swift, Mr. Wolcott, Miss Striekler, Miss Ruse. FRONT uowtfltaeer, King, Siebenthal, Kuhlnian, Harfig, Lufkin, Anderson. STAFF Click, click, clicking of typewritcrs. Copy, cuts. snapshots, glossies, scissors. The XT staff is at work. Groups of students are gathered about tables, and with pencils in hand, bend seriously over papers. Miss Gladys Rose and Xfiss Ruth Swift, advisers, in a huddle with james Lufkin, editor, and Milton Hartig, associate editor, try to place the dummy'y. ln another corner is Pearl King, chairman of senior panels, surrounded by her able assistants, Jane Schoeneman, Xlargaret Price, Nfargaret Racer, and Ruth Carlson. john Zeuli, poet-laureate of the M staff, Pearl's only male assistant, nonchalantly dashes off rhymes and mottoes. Showing Cleo Kosek, girls' sports editor, the fine points of a football tackle is none other than the boys' sports editor of the hi , Robert Hansen. Near them Edith Bream, club editor, and her as- sistants, Alice Bennett and Sylvia Nlanfield, busily compile data concerning the forty odd school or- ganizations. Deftly sketching in a line here and a dot there, Walter Kuhlman, staff artist, caricatures Kfechanics' foibles. Vkalter Anderson, business manager, and John Deason, assistant, confer importantly over receipt books. The door opens to admit a camera, a tripod, and Ray Gerber, photographic editor. Even before the second semester the work of snapping pictures of school life began. ln February the groups of teachers were photographed by the staff photographer, and in March a professional photographer took pictures of the clubs and organiza- tions. Nfarch 1-L and 15 were devoted to campaigning for subscriptions. A Round-up Day was declared, and teams of seniors dressed as cowboys and cow- girls branded subscribers with blue and white M's . Lorraine Anderson, Nlildred Gass, and Vernice Seibenthal were in charge of the Round-up. Meanwhile other members of the staff collected information about school activities, identified pictures, checked and alphabetized names, prepared copy and captions. Miss Gilbert's honor art students drew illustrations for the division pages. The business managers, Walter Anderson and john Deason, together with Howard Nelson, Charles White, and Audrey Banu solicited advertisements. The faculty adviser of this group was Nlr. H. A. YVolcott. Nfiss Vera Strickler acted as treasurer for the NT funds. First Class l'lonors+Columbia I ress Association '35 First Class l-lonors+National Scholastic Press Association '35 First Place-State Contest for Cover Designs '35 otossits gg 56 - oatttvs - otossits - of-xtttysg lhrk non: Lietlholm. l'ntlorhill, Thoinns, Weitle, llnnrsen. Xlentle, lietlell, Price, lioberz. 'l'umn uowzfllavy Algisson, l,os, Nluiick. llzuitugurtltier, Norton, Gerber, Autlerson. SFt'oNn now:-Kennedy, Davies, Upsal, Monty liurnham. I,r-psf-ho, Valley, Dempsey, Ile-rvin, Rozy:-ki. l nox'r now:--Putting, Iiantlolph, Iienepe. Yent-h, 'N iss Copley, Klr. VVolv'ott, St-ott, llulllxellie, Olson. COGWHEEL STAFF I'imliryonic ntwrswrilers are taught by Xliss Copley that there are six essentials which must be embodied in yt-ry good news stories. lYho? lYhatf Wlheni Why? NYIM-re? and llow? So why not use these es- sentials in a description of the newswritersf Who? Xliss Xlary lf. Copley. adviser, whose un- dying cilfort has made thc CogwhccI what it isg Xlr. Il. .X. Wolcott, faculty business adviserg Xliss Ycra Slrickler, faculty treasurerg George Yench. editor-in-chief of the organization, Pearl Olson, second page editor, humor, fashion, gossipg Bob llansen. third page editor from September to january, and 'l'ed Randolph and l,ouis Benepe, third page editors from .Ianuary to Aluneg sports editor, Dick Cutting, and assistant sports editors, Ray Gerber, September to llanuary, antl Alohn lfahey, january to june, main trouble shooter, headline writer, and chief noise maker. Nlanaging lfditor Dick ltViuterer, business managers. .KI Rubhelke, September to 'lanuaryg and Dick l.cp- schc, 'lanuary to ,luneg and a herd of some thirty reps :rt ers. xvllillf They edit the Xlechanic .Xrts' Cogwheel , the newspaper with more national honors than any other St. Paul lligh School sheet and rated among the fourteen best United States high school papers by Columbia L'uiversity. When? The Cogwheel comes out every two weeks. .Xny night during the week the paper comes out the staff can be found still working at 5 o'clock. W'hy? Still a deep, dark mystery to some, but here is our solution: 'l'he purpose of the Cogwheel is to keep the faculty and student body well-informed of the events and happenings in that great metropolis, The ludependent Republic of Mechanic Arts . Where? 'I'hat's easy. The haunt of the staff is the room at the end of the west third floor corridor, it is there most of the labor and noise-making is carried on, 'l'he rest of the work is done out on Rice Street at the printers'. l inaIIy, llow? By hook, crook, and methods in- vented by the staff itself, news articles and the material for revealing features are gathered. .X good corps of reporters is essential to gather the news and the Cogwheel is well provided with news-hounds . .XII-.Xmerican Pacctnaker '33-'36 Kledalist '53-'36 ,XII-Columbia lleadlines '36 International llouor Rating '33-'35 HEADLINES ' HEADLINES ' HEADLINES - HEADLINES 57 J 'fl ffl' f 1 ' admzf X , I L 6 ,I f ff 0 at 5101, 71 A 1 f ff 5, 1 .Y IXAFK n0w:ffSwnnson. I.inrl, Pettifnrml, Arnesen, linker. Wie'-lnnnn, Manwk, Sfnrlie, Hull?-, Sager, Nelsnn. Tmnn lilHYI'.xll1l6I'SUIl, Hrnnnette, Davy, Trnwo, Rust, Iierkns. lltlllllllllll Ruzyx-lxi, Stznxbitz, Iiri1-ksmn. lluvlnn, Ifluxttn, Ruse. Sl41f'rJN1J 1mw:ff'mnnmlly, lllznnl. Ilzlrringtun, Cie-hrke, Miller, Nvihnrf, llc-lgzvrsfm, iirilnln. .fhlzwkr-r, Grnner, King, C':1rlsnl1,'Ilup1re. -FIUIN1' IHNVIYSIQUII, Rflilimg, NVQIHE-r, f'urnell, Xlzxssun, Pvpinski, Miss Fsmlvlvy, Wlnlclller, Tessnmn, line-hrinu, S:-lnlling, Wettvrlin. Ii.xc'K n.0w:ffWegwfxrtl1. JUIXIISKWII, Munn, Murinn, Brown, xYiPl'hIlHlIl, Trailer, Maxynurcl, KI:n'c'h, Willixuns, Snlle. Tilsner, llneller. YIHHIRD n0w:ffliqmovsky, Lind. Rlmcles, Lynr-h, I. Lung, Knpelkv, Sululvig, Hnllznnl, BIIPIIFIIIII, .hulcrsrn1, Julnnsnn, Sxnnls, Nelsun, St. Germaine. Sl-Ivoxn now:f'1'esIPr, Gnnr, Olson. 4'unnnlly, Wynn, IJPTLSOII. lf. l.:1np:, Sntur, Purllvll, Gnlner, VYhitn1:xn, Jnrls, Hggge, l+'nr1N'1' now:-Neihzlrt, Hvlgclrsrm, liebe-1'g, lllncser. Rust-Ilblzltt, Yxullnlis, l,epsr'hP, Ihmhhelke, C'l1Ning:, Gerber, Hmlgnlnn, NYeiss, liurrilughm. XImc- ywnr ln-nd, sw I can soc llmnm SCCUIlLi rlvllllilpf VIXIIIIIIP! 'VFIIIIHDE Scvcllly-Iixm' puns nf 'lUC5U n- Il12lI'ChiI1Q fun-If Ifridxuy Illibfllilly :xt xlCk'll!lIliC .Xrts QIWKL H W5 ml'U- Hugh Sclmnl--1119 Qugnlxccl 18 ont, and cx'c1'y rrnnn A'I'1n-sdzly IIlUl'I1lI1g QYUIIP nn? morn r.cpnr1crs. in mplum is hclldcd fm. ,hc WM ,H gt., 11,5 qu,,,:,1,f spite uf lin' Cwngcsllrnl, :zrc dllllfllllj' II'ylIlA2.I to Crlpy' www qnn'sliwns ln ln- ZlHSWCI'Ck1 Inu-1' by llklYlSUl'y gmnps. ILL U Pzxnl 812011, fwnn I'QPi'7I'lC!' IICIYLI, lnwcrs mn-the buck- -kfjiw. HN. Wu! grrwnml, ICIIAIHQ UIUIAXII snppfvrt To thc JHSHIIIQ news- l1z1n'ks . Ulm, Inn hrstlm 'l'l1cx' dupnrt, unc ln' unc, after' Hlllfll CI'llIliHU nf X, - -- ' . - ' V - - ' I wzsnl twL'11Ix'-ilxc PllDL'I'S. necks, lnnrnpmng uf vllmns. 1lllITICd xuwtc-lallillw, ixnfl ' hand. CXVCIZlIllZlliUI1S. Unhcu IIIAUVC the Qjugxvhn-Cl mingle -X1 lm, 1110 L-lmmwing mml, is 5Mi,m.x1- InL'Q1llI1S1lS clnnpcwsllw, n 1111 ix lun' struggling ulnmlzllvlcs , JVVI' W JISUISSV'-N lcd W' DWL IAQPSVIW- L'l1'U'l3I 'H lyiilfiblllilbll uf the ciUQfW'hCCl is 4'fYiL'in'l1I and IIIIIIIIIQCV, and .Xlircd Rlnlvbcllw.bnsxncss1n:n1z1uL-rx bugimw mx ,rhulc lm mm HPI.wHH,l1iX,m WIN . ws- X-. 1' ' . . WAI lux' In Vnin foci ilu' .'ilIllC Yl'dL'I' uf nw- - rf Mm? ' U H N N N Q, I, hand out papers In lluc l'HUIll L'1lPl1lI!1S. llnns iwclvc CCL1llI'L'. Cyrmnlp Iwru rcpurlcrs ccnnc scclxlng qncxms, , I , , llilkiillf tu IIN' l0wIl1ApL1lliIlg pl'11CL'ss ul' prying in- lulndmd PUIWVS MVC kl9'l1xCI'LVl ullhlu Wu HIIIHHUS flil4ll1llliUI1 funn CIUSC-IIIUIIIIICA stndcnls. every IJIIICI' l r1cl:1y IIIIWILIHIYHIII the sclnml ycznx NEWSHAWKS ' NEWS!-IAWKS - IXIEWSI-IAWKS 58 1 V 1-11 lllll' 111111111111 1':11'1-111111sI1' LIl'I'f1llI'l'LI I1111 1I11Q4 4 1 1 1 ' ' 1 I 1 'II' 1 I nf 1 . 1 1 N1 1' 1 11f. ' J f VII, I Q101 1 , 1 MI 11 ,W 1 fr' - I I 1111-11 1111111 Z1-11li. Xl11ll111-1-. X1-111-111l11rf. II1-1-11, l11f1. Ilnlvllm-, 111111111-. .1111Ir1-. I-'111 111-11 111111: I.i111l, XI1-11111-, l':1I111r 'E l4m1111-1'. lI11lI:1111I, I'11IT111:111, XI:11'1'11. H1-ssc-. Y:111IIw11'111'. f'111Ii111.z, 'l'11l1111 1111111 Ii11s111:1. l':11i1ls1111. III1i111, 5111111 11111.l4:111111u:11-1l11111-.I-'I11-I11-1-..I11-l1s,Xi1-ls1111. S1111-11x11111111: Il:1l11-rlwru,P1111-1-v1-11,.I1-11l1i11s,N111-11111.II11111111.IY1111w1vr F11-I11-111I1:1l. I111l11-11111, I1-11111-r. ll1111sI11'. I 1111x'1' 111111: ll111I11-. Nt. C11-1-111111111-, I :1I10l, II:1111g1-11, X11-. U1-itlin, Xlllll 111 1 I1'11Ih1-I1l11'1'. I11-1'I11-r, XI1-l111y1'1-. IS11-11 111111: lI1111111-vy, II1-11111-, I'11II1111-1, C':1l1-nw, I.:-111-I1, H111-l11'II111'. NI1'111I1', f'I1-I:1111I. III-1'11, I':111 ,Ilw1y11r', 1 I11 X':111 1111lI111l111. I-'11111-1-11 111111: I1111l111'11z, I-Igglq-11111, li11sf111-1. li:11-IS1111. .I11111-s, .l11I111w11, 'l'111-111-1-, l1111-rs1111, I1-I11-r, I111l1I, II14-11s1111, II1-1111. 'l'1111111 111111: II1-:1111I, KI1111r11, S111'1I1-1-. .I11I111s1111. II:1xsI1-13 Xl:1w1'y, Iiilllm-1-, II1111Ii511111. H1113 .I111Ir1-. Y111111p111111N1. S111'11N11 IKIYIYI I7:1l1l1-ls11l1. I.llllI, xIllIIIIl'l', .Il11I1-1's1111, Xl11111I1-. Upfnl, XI1-I1111'1-11, S111 .11 1111 S11-111111-1', 121-:1I11111sI1i, H1111-11111-I1, C11-1'I11-r. I'IIi1lY'l' 1111111 lil-rI1':1l11, II:11II1-1'. I'1111111'I. i':11111-1'1111, I'I'11j1iI1. XIV, II I9I:1I14'I1, S11-I11-11lI1:1I, lic-111110, Y1-111-I1. IT1':1s1111. 1'1':1i11. CHEMISTRY CLUB X11 111-1-1I 111 1111111111111'1- II11- CI11-11111111 C'I11I1I I11 I'l'1'NI'II1'L' IS 111-11I1- I111111111 I11 1-1-11111111-1111 111I111w g1111I s11111I11- Nk'I'L'l'II4 11I111'I1 1-111I111s111sl11' 1111-111I11-V1 1-1-1--111' I-XI11-1-11111-11111111 I111111-11-1' 1I111-N 11111 111-I II11-11' 11111I1111I1-1I 11111-11I11111. 'I'I11s 11-411 KIIII' I1111I1I111u 1'I11-1111s 1111111-1'I1-1I II11- II'11I1-1' II'111'I1s, II11- SILIIL' :1111I II11' S1 I':111I I:1I1111:1l111i1-N. S111-:1I11-15 I'1'11111 1I11' 1111111-1'N111' :1111I 111-111'I11 1-11II1-ww 1:1II11-1I1111 11111111-1-11 11-11-1111I11'1I1s1-1111-1111 111111-111111 111 XI1'f:11'1'1111's I,:1I11-, IIIIS IK'I'IlI. Ii:1I11I1 XI1111x1111, 111-1-w11I1-111. 1111-s11I1-1I 11111I R111 C11'1'I11-1' :.:1l III II11- 1'I1:111' 111 ITIS :1I1f1-111'1-, II :1I11-1' I'IQII5l'I 1111-I1 1111111111-1. :1111I .X1I1-II11-11I II1111g1-11 411-1-1-1111.I 1I111-1, IIAIIL' :11I11s1-1' 11l' 1I11- 1I11I1. XIV. ,I11I111 iI11II'1-11, Il.lb- l'XI'Il'NSl'II II11- 1I1-s11'1- 1I1:1l lII4II'L' 11111I1-1115 11111-1'1-si III1'lllXl'IIk'S Ill IIIL' 111111I11':1111111 11I 1I11-11111111 111 1-1'1-1'1 1I.II TEST TUBES - ACIDS H1-I11-111113 111 IIIIXIIIU 11111'I1 XIIIII 11I1-:1x1111-, II11- 1'I11I1 11 .1 THE PHYSICS CLUB CI1II1lI'IIl11'IL'I'S, I111I1'111111-11-rs. I1:11-111111-11-1-sf xI1'ilI1IIly- I1-ss 11-1-111s 11111111s1 XI1-1'I11111i1' .Iris s1111I1-111s.I1111 1-11-11- 1I:11' I:111g11:1g1- 111 111'111111s111g 111111111 11I11'si1'1s1s Ill s1-I11111I. IIIIIYSL' Il1IlII'k' If111sI1'111s 1-I1-1'l1-1I U1-111'1gc I1-111'I1 I11 111111111' 1I11- 1111-sI1I1-111's 1'I1:1I1' 11111I I,11111s I51-111-1 1- 111 SIIIISITIIIIL' 11'I11-11 I11- 11-115 1-Is1-11'I11-1-1-, .X111I1-1-1' Ii: 1111, XI1-1'I1.11111's' HVISIIIQ-I 1111111y :111:111'11. I11-111 LI11' 1111111111-s. I'1-11 a1111I 1-111I111si:1s111 1-I1:11':11-11-1-111-1I 1I11- 1111-1-1111gw IIIIS 11-:111 I 1111s11:1II1' g11111I s111-11I11-rs g:11'1- 1'11I1gI111-11111g 1:1II1s. I'1'11I1-ss111' S. 'II1lI'SIk'll I.11111I I1'11111 II11- IIIII- IL'l'SIII' 111111111 1111 S11T1-11' I'11I111':11i1111 g il 1'1-111-1-s1-111:11111- 11I II11- I11'111I11-1 I5111'1-:111 111II11-1I 1111 11-1-:1lI11-1' 1'11111I1I11111s. I11 1I11- s111'111p II11- 1'I11I1 1I1-1'11I1-1I 111 g111- II11-11' 1-II11-11-111 41lIIk'1'l'S il 1'1-fl. IIlL'I' 1-I1-1'I1-1I I.11111s IaL'TIk'TIl' I'I'L'Sl Ik'lll. I 1'I1x S1'I11'111-1I1-1' I11-c:11111- II11- 111-11' 1'11'1'-1111-s11I1-1113 I'1-1'11i1'1- S11-I11-11111111 IIIILI XIlIl'IL'I Ill:1I11-I1 111-1-1- 1-I1-1-11-1I 111 1:1I11- 111i111111-s :1111I 1I111-S. XIV, ll. ,I. II'11I1'111I is II11- :11I1Is1-1'. - SCALES ' METERS I.1Il BACK 1'l0Wi'Al1flG2l'S0Il. G0S9WlSl'h.Al10H. Mareh, Toher, Weiss, Hern, Luft, Claney, Gallaher. SECOND now:-Legan, I-Ietersnn, li. Harrington, R Ilzzrrrngtort, Larson, Markowitz, Jenner, Siebenthal. l'ratsr'hner, Werniek, Peglow. Ifnor-Vr now:--lizutor, Manfield, hung. Schoenernzm, Lang, Mr. Krueger. Pelttm, Fabel, Lund, Anderson. BACK ROYVI-+AIllIlS, DuChene. Harder, Slumber,1:er. Smith, Shosten, P. St-hubring, G. Sehubring, Belguln. THIRD Rovvzfllotfve, Larson, Faust: Hoppe, Guttman, Nloore, Jelinek, Tubznan, Sehaeklefortl. SECOND ROVVZfIE0lJlIlS0l.l, Neihart, Yan Woorlns, Hagieek, lieeman, f'hrept.ow1f'z, Zenker, Walsh, Okerstrorn. FRONT HOVI'CfFI i8IlI3.Illl6I', Koberg, Jeffrey. Wittek, Vollmer, Godbout, Rohow, Dunne, Kimble. A. S. U. .-Xlthough some people believe the .lmeriean Student Lvnion to be a group of budding young eomA rnunists, don't believe them. lts purpose is to see the world free of arms and atnmunitions. lts method is not waving little red Ilags and yelling Down with the Cztpitalistsng but. friendly arbitration. During the year several prominent speakers ads dressed the students, among them Wialter Shippee of the executive board of the .X. S. lv.. and Judge DeYaney, Chief -lustice of Klinnesotzfs Supreme Court. A. S. Il. members are not always occupied in deliberating over world problems. Nlareh brought a snowball party, and June. a big picnic. Paul 'l'oher presided from September to Novem- ber. Pearl King continued until Nlareh when Bob l.11Ilg was elected. Other orlieers are l.vnn Pelton, vice-presidentg plane Sehoenenian, seeretaryg lYalter lfabel. treasurer. PEACE ' TRAVEL ' 60 PAN- AMERICAN TRAVEL CLUB 'flll aboard! The meeting is called to order by President Alohn Vollnter. The minutes are read by Secretary Robert Vl'ittieh. Now the Pan-.Xtnerican 'l'ravel Club begins its itnaginary trip to Brazil, conducted by Joyce Godbout. program chairman, and her committee. .Xfter reaching New York by train, passports and visees are obtained. and the 'iSouthern Crossu leaves the harbor. ln picturesque Rio de klaneiro, an able guide, Wllliant Cox, sophomore, who has lived in Brazil for two years. takes charge of the group. .Xt sunset an excursion is made to the highest peak. Sugar Loaf Xlountain, from which a far-reaching view of the magnilicent harbor is obtained. Similar journeys occur on alternate Fridays, when these l.atin .Xmeriean History students gather to get acquainted with their Southern neighbors. FRIENDSHIP - PEACE Ilwn Imw: KIIIIIIIIIIII. l.iII Irvrfr-r, IILLYIII, Ilmvm-r, 'IUIIII-r, Whiu-, IHIITIIIIIII. IIIIIIIUT num: I,IIs, Dim. Nelson, Ilon- xuu. I':xrr. Z:IIIII1-r, Us-rIwr, II:Irt. SI'N'UNll Imw: -Ihnvy, Nrvrfun, ISIIrliIIgIIIII0. I':IrIsuII. Huw, Ihullxivk, Stzulhiiz, Yuyluln. IiIIrIIII:uII, XVIII-0111-r. IJIUDYI' lmwi '-K:IIIvx'sI4y, UIQIIII, II:IIIg:0II. IlgIx'iwIIII, ICIIIIIIMI, 'I'III'lIvr, .IIIIIIISIIIL Ilreeuln, .IKIIIII-rsuII. Iiwu Iww: KIIIIIIII, YIIIIIIg, IIIIIII. II2k Il!'IIf'l', ICIIIIIIIIIIIII, Snr-Il, Sutnr, IJ. JIIIIIISIIII. Ii .IIIIIIISIIIL IIIIIIIKII Imw: - XIil:IwIIiIIs, 'l'I1rIII-r. IKIIIIII. li JIIIIINIII. IirIIIIIII-III-. Sulur, SvIIIuIIIIIIy, lI:IIIIIII:Ir, NI-In-IIIIIIrI, .IIIIII-Q, IIIIIIIIII1-. SHUINII mm: -IIIIITX. KINIIIII, Ru-IIIIIIIIIII, l'IIIIIIIiIIIz, NI:-IPIWIII. SIIrPIIsIIII, I r-IIN-rIuIIIIII. Ifitzm-r:IlII, Imwiw. I IIIIN'I' now: - S'IIilI1III:, IC II:IrriIIglIIII, I. II:II'rIIIgIIuII, III-IIIINI-y. Ilvwc-. NIr -Shlrvk. XHIIIIIIIIN. Y. I'4-I4-renin, I., l'I'IvI'suII. Ilnllvrty MU ALPHA SKY CLUB XII IlIlIL'l'I lIl't'kI II:III':IswII XIIIIII-III5 NIl'lII,'L'IV IIIIII- Q-HIIIJIVII SIQ LIIIIIW IIVIIIIMI IIII' RIIIIIII 2. Ifxlwrlcrl IIIIIII-IINI5 IIIIII IIIIIu IIIIIIIInII'I'IIIg :IIIIIIIIIs IIIrIIIIIgII III I:IIIII :II 2:10. 'I'IIc'sII:Iy. I'III'IIIInI' III IIIQIII III USIIII I'1IIuIIx-II X III. XI IIIII-rxIIIx IIIrIIII:IIIIIII IIII- I4'I'lll :I IIIII-rIxI:IIIIIII IIII .II-IIIII:IIIIIIw. lIII'IIII:I1 IIII- III-III III XII' II.Ix- III-III-II IN XI-I QISIIII- IIII' IIIK' IIIwIIwIIIII III IIII-III-III I7:IIIII'I SIIIIWII. In-:IL'III'I' III QIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' cIa'n'IIIa'IIy'. IIIIII-IX. I'I.I5X .IIIKI IIIIxI'Ix :Irv II'.III. :IIIII I-IIvII IIIIX I,llI'IIly IIII' Il'llI' IIIL' L'IllIV UIIIIII-II II'Il'x QIIIII l:IIIis III IIIJIIIIIIIIVVII, XI IIIIIA IIII-I-ting wr-III-A I-VHIII NXIIII- IIvII:IIIIIIIg III IIIL' IIIIIIIN III IIyiIIy. UIIII I-I IIIL' IIIQII- XIIIIIIIIVI' XILIIIIY IIII-IIIIIN III'II- IIIII IIII IIII ll IIIIIIIIIII Iiyllls um :I IJIIIX III .XIIII'IIqI If:II'II:II'I. IIII IIIII- III IIII-ir -IIIIIII- lJIIIl1'l'.I. UIIIIIIQ' IIII' l'IlIIF IIIi'IIlIWL'I's xIsIII-II IIII- IIIYIIIIJIII XIIIIII- IIIIIIIIQK I-I Q'II.IIIIw I'IIIIIIIII'.III. :III I'IIIIIIvIII SI. I'III:II XII'pIIrI III IIININTI :I III-II l.m'IIIII'I-II I'ZIK'x'Il'.I. VIIIII' I,.lIII IIIIIIII-I, III II- Irwin-III-II III IIIII- II:Iw. I'. U. IYIIIII- -vI'IIIIII 5l'IIlI'bIl'I' IWIIIIQIII :I Iillllll III IIll' XXIIIILI QIIIIIIII- IIIIIIXI- :IIIII U, IIl'lIl'I :IIMI II-rm-Ixul IIII-II NIlllI'k' III IIIIIY IWI'!'I1lIIl .XIrI'III'I :IIIII IIIK' XYLXIIIICI' IIlII'L'LlII I7I'IIIIIlIIII'III II--III :IIIII IlIllL'IIIl'I. I':IrIN III I'1IIuI'III- IYNUIII-X KIIJIIIIIIN ill IIZIIIIAIIIKI .XIIIIIII-5, .IIII C'.III 5.IIIIIIIIIIfl IIIIvIIIw xxvru re-QIII. :IIIII .I :lIIIIn'III SI-II'I:II llIl'lIIIN'I'N I-IIIIIIQII .I IUL'IIII'IIXl' I1-III :III1 IIIIIII- IIII IIII- I,lIIIIYl'I' IIVIYK' IIIIIIIIIX. III:II1I' rIIIn' IIIIII'I'I-II III XII: IMI RIII-II.-. .I IIIII-I .Il IIIIIII- I'..IIII XIII XIPIIII IJIIIIIII II:Ix II n'II:III'III.III. .IIIII'II III Q'IIiIlIIIK'I'IJlIIl. I I.:-IIIIIII5 :IIIII I'I'4lL'IJIIlI UIIIIIIIIIII-I-. II'IIl' PI'L'FL'III IIIIII1-Iw :Irv IIIIII' XSIKIIIIIIX. IIII-NIIII-IIIQ IIIIII' IIIIIIII- XIII .XIIIII:I IX III'I'IxI-II IIIIIII IIII' IvIII-IN I':IIII III-Nw. XILxt I'Ik'SIkIL'IlIQ l'IIIIII'I'iIII' III'IIIIIsI'I. III IIII- KIII-I-II IIIIIIIQIIIIAI IIIVJIIIIIIL' XI .lllkI wI'II-IIIIIL :IIIII IIIIIIIII I'I'II-INIII. II'l'IlNlII'k'I'. FLIGI-ITS ' LITERARY ' FLIGI-ITS ' AERQNAUTICAL I l t X fi , U li wx now:-liulrlrnnn, llesler, llztrtigg, Speekrnztn, Faust, Henilrir-ks. NlIDI7Ll-I nuwr- Iiustnn, Sr-lmeiiernnn, Swen- son, Sullivan, llzxrrinL:trm, linslntbn, Kurs-nitz. l lii1N'r now:-llules, lrber, Bliss Gilbert, llrneger, Hinn. li.u'K now: Fist-her, llurlbert, Bentley. Nluilaintl, K:ipuun, llern, Iiehne. BIIDDLE nuwifliies, liggletun, Zwzu-k, llnffnmn, llules, Beattie, Nleklulmii. l 1e0N'r now: NV:rrtlell, Wlrentrm, Guttrnzin, Mr, Srnzilley, May, Iluherty, llaithaiwziy. . HONOR ART ATELIER , Get yuur boards, boys, and get out of that loel-ter .Xlthuugh they did their best to disguise thein- rrwiuiif' 'l'hese ill'L'fiillllllill'liLlllltPl1lllUllS to the zltlvztiiee selves under at llreneh natneg to disguise their president, classes in free-hzind drawing, about to start a period xluhn Cullman, as mztssierg their vice-president, wt' :adventures with line and etvlwr, under the super- lidward Klay. as sous rnzxssierg and Twin Duherty, visimi of Miss Caroline Gilbert. secretary, as seeretztireg the mystery of the ,Xtelier The elztss wurlgs emnpetitively un nssignnients for has been probedg and the revelation folluws: the selirml :innuztl and the literary magazine. Draw- The ,Xtelier is an orgzinizziticm uf students ul ines of plumes Speeltniztn, lfverett llules. -loseph lrher, arehiteeturztl drawing. Club meetings this term have :ind l red Resler were ehusen this yeur fur the Kl . eonsisted of at nuniber uf held trips in order tim slaeteh lllzzlter linhlinztn and l,yle llendrielcs drew full page and study ditlerent types of architecture. .Xn in- illustrzttiwns for Sn-edlines . tml which Klctrney Ken- teresting talk un the zirehiteeturzil division wt' the nedy wus ehusen art editur, Xlilt-in llilltllg and llztlter l'nii'ersity of Xlinnestwtzi was given by liernurd Gull- Kuhlinztn LlL'lCkl :ls zlssfieiatte editor :ind zlrt editwr. inun of the Llniversity. respeelively. uf the 1936 Xl , Nlust llpnur Art 'l'he nieinbers have heen attempting tw beeinne students etunpete for the selmlzxrship uttered by the better uhle tu recognize the ditlerenees in Cwlimniztl, Si, Pgtnl Selmtml of .Xrt. Rinnztn, Greek, :ind Spanish gtreltiteetures. CCDLOR - LINE - RHYTHM ' CCLQR 62 x t Iiwu 111111: Iiuyn-r. 5v'I1111iIl, IIUTIIIIZIII, IN-:1sn11, I.:1n11f-rs, N111-I1111. IXIIIYIPLIC 111111: C'11rIso11, 1IIIIUIISlDlI, P , . 1 Rus:-, XlvI111y1'1-, I,I'1IIi IlIIT'I' IEIIUNI' 111111: flnxs, 11111-111-r, IH-11111-tl, Miss H'II:1ir. IK1411111 IIIIIII S' I 0 XI'ss H1114 num: C'I:1111'y, W:1II1zr1-11, XIu1'1r:111, Ii111'I1I1ruIz, Gerlwr, WiIIi:1111s, I1llIllI 'l'11l111u now: AIVIIPPIIIIIIT I,y111'I1, II11r11k:111111, lie-11111-11, I.l':lIlj,', IIIKIIIPT. I'IllII0I'. SIGVUVII nmv: iIr1'v11Iwr1.1, NIll1KLEf'11Im11rg, I'IISIIf'I', Rlrs. I5111z:1s, S1-1111, H4-r111-13 fI1'III'Ix0 I 11uv1' 111111: l'I1c-rm-y, IIr:1Pgs-1', AIIIIULZIIU, IIo11f'I1, I'ri1'c, I'r-If-rs. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE LIBRARY STAFF u.XSNi'IIlI7Ij' Imlqny. I'II'SI z1ssv111hly 1':1ll1-Ll hy 1111's- hI'III.Il'I'HIu 'I'w1'11ly-11111 IIlIIlLII'L'kI critics uf XI1'1'l1:111ics lilc inlu 1hv nssn-inhly, sit Ivzlck 111 sumll 111' 1111111411111 lhc pn-1'l'1111111:111n's', liltlv 1w111siLl1'1'i11p thc xxmrli lvcliinal tha' Sl'1'IIL'S. SL'Xt'lII1'l'II pwviwls' nh-1 luiiml sil1'1'1' ll11'u:11Is z11111111g II11' gwhln 11s ll result ul Ihvil' cII'w1'Is tw 111'111'i1Ic cnlcr- I:1111n11'11l II'l'I'L'I't'SIw11lISlI7Il'IUVIIIIS 11'1w1'l4. Wiilh Nliss cII'1ll'K' U'Il:1i1'. fzwlillj' rl1:1i1'111q111. :tml I'Q1Ii1h I511-41111, SIIILIUIII 1'l141i1'111:111. tha' w1111111i1lcn' lhis 112111 IVl'lvLIllL't'LI :ls IIN IIIIIIKII' 111'1v,i1'n'I ll 1VI'HUI'ilIII C1111- . l1':1s1in1: 'I'l11111l1syi1i111gs ul IN-IU :1n1I I'7.15. Scx'1'1A:1l NIIl'llIil'I'N wvrm' p1'vw1'111'1'1l. 1111111111: IIIVIII Ihv Il1'x'c'1'1'111I I'iI'XIIII Iiwcll, 411111 XIV. I'II'ZlIlIi XI1'L'v11'111i1'l4 4-I IIIL' I'11i11-isilx. 'I4l11- II:1111li111' flnuii' n'11l1'1'l11i111-II tnirc. I,Il1j,'I'1lIIIN HI IIIUXIIIL' 1111111111-s. wine' HI 11'l11vh l111I'II'llI'L'kI Iill- in XI:11l:11::1s1'111'. 111111-Il IIlIk'l'l'rIIIl:l. .X L'l11'isl111:1s ' . I . . . 111'wu1':1111, :1ll1lc'l1u 1':1ll11's, :11l1c1'11s111u :lml l1r111w1' :ls- NVIIIIVIIVN KFIIIIIVIUIURI IIIl' IVQII' 5 5LTIIL'kIIIIL'. ' .Xflur signing l1is UIIIIIIUIII u11g11u111v11 111 lhv regis- Irv, hllvsl with 11:1111cs ul f:1n1.m11s pcuplc ul l11111u1'1wm', and SIIIII'PL'IlIIlQ his pcnuils, hu inwisily xvcmls his 11111 111 thu- 011111111-1' 111111 Iuslily slnsnls lui' sciwicc. II1' sp1':111'Is 1111 thu cwuiilci' i111p411ic111Iy, IIz11'1' 11111 'lluw 111 Yiwu Iwi' Pnlly 'l'ili:111f lu' i11q11i1'1's 111111'li- ingly. Iivsiilcs Llmlling 11-1111 Ihr lil11':11'1' post, lhc sI:1lI' QIALIIIIS 1'c1111vsls Iwi' 111:1I1'1'i:1l 1111 slllwuiculs IIWDIII IIIIISII- 1'1m111s In Iiurrs. 'I'l1n'y :1ssl1111: CIIZIVQL' ul' 1'i11'11l:1Iiw11. Ilfmlas I'L'IIII'IlIIILI frwni 1111- hi111I1-ry' :11'1' 111x'11:11'1wl lux' 1lis11'iI111Ii1111g lwrn pngcs nu' IIIVIIAIVAIQ new Llniing slips 1lI4L' p:1sIn'1l ing L'I1ILlI'gL'IIIL'IllN 1 lI'L' 1n111Iv III thc CIIIWINIIIW hh ihcsv :irc ll Ivn ul 1111- vinlln s 1111111s LIUIIK' ill .nhl 1111 IIIICIIIS. Xlrs. XL-llic I711g.1s .nnil 1111 s1'1Il ul 1-lI1a'11'11l III7I'ilI'I1IIIS 1x.11'l1 1111-I1 l1I11':11'x' ul 1'1':1l :1ss1sl:1111'1' 111 SIIIKIUI 'NS ly 111 III1lIxk' mln- BQGKS ' RESEARCH - RRCDGRAIVIS ' ENTERTAINMENT 63 . l'1f11111 111111: fl'11Pr, l'1'1-1i11i11g, l,z111g1111111. lI111'l1s10111l. Gurwlxe, S11111l5, I'i1'Vi11. l4es1,G11:1r. Ni9l51-11, .Xmlr-1r51111, P9:1r51111, ll, lle115lvr, 'l'11l1111 lmw: -Noble. Kiiigslmevk, Sv11l1111l11y, NI11gg1-11l111r15, Zif-1I11w, ll:11'1:i5, Nl. Gzissz .lr-111111-12. I'lllllPT, l., Iiellslvr, Xl:11'li11wi1z, Fwauleu, Rivet. Nl':1'11N11 mlwi- H11111z011, l.f11li11, 'li11Q5i11g, IIPFYIII, .Xro111l, Kmm-r, N11111111s1111, 5111111111-11-11. Nlzinfif-lcl, R111-kiioy, Ilaivies. l'ri 1-, Spiinller. I 1111x'1' 111111 :ff.I11l11151111, Slmw, Ric-5, S1111111. f':1rl51111. li1'v11111, 'l'h11111:15, Miss fitllllll, Dirkc-y, fil'll!lf'F, King, S1-h11e110111:111, Siohc-111l111l, .K111l1'r51111. 1411111 111111: ll, H:1r1'i11g11111, ll1111ske-. I'r:1t51-l111Pr, Wujwik, .XI1-'x:1111l1-r. l,ill'llPll. l'l1z1-lf-11, lluppv, Welle-r, UI51111, ll11tl1, Mlllvr, J111l5. -F01 It'l'H Now: Nwffillverg, l,:111110r5. RI111111011l111ru, fi1llllDE'l'l, 1ilZXlZllPlIll, l5111lsu:1111'1l, .K111l0r5-1111, liPlllE'l. Mvvrs, F141-1l1-r11'k51111. LEP, Kelly, P1-1l0rs1111. N0l51111. llc-:1tl1erst1111, 'l'l1II1l1 liHXYI'fxYigLl if'l1l. M111 Y1111rl115, lviellsuli, l5r1111110t1e. P1-101'51111, NT:1I151111, li1'11111lf-5. l411l11li11, N6-I51111, .Xl1111111i51, liI11o5m', 1'11111111lly. S1-3111511 mm: W:1l1l11e1', Nlsvn, .l:1111P5. S1-lm!-igf-l. l'P1er51111, l :15111er. ll111'l:111, I3P11111sf-y, Y111l11:1i5, Nelson. Burns, liuliien, llraieuer. I 1111N'1' 11111111 K'1111r111ey. Xi:1t11-1'11, l.. ll:11'ri111:11111. l41'1m11. liziflikv. XIi55 G11l1l1l. lil-i1'l111x1. K11l1r-rg. ,X111l1'f':15, S11111'1', Nl111'1':15, f'l1r15I11115v11, ll:1111-1'. 'l'l11' u1'11111':1l i111p1'1-55i1111 511111115 111 l11- lllxll Girl .XII Girl R1'51'1'1'1' :11'1ivi1ic5 IIIAL' 11111 11,11 1l11' 5--lo li1'51'1'11'5 :1111l 1l1111gl1111115 111'1' 5y'1111111111111115. l7111'111g :11111151'1111'111 111 1l11' QlI'lS 1l11'11151-lx1'5, .XIX 1-x11-115ix1' 1l11' w1'1'l1 11l Xl111'1'l1 U. 1l11- 1111151 11111111l:11' IM15111111' 111 51'1'v11'1- 111'11g1'z1111 IS 1'111'1'1111l 11111. 'l'l11' u11'l5 wl111 11l111l1l1-1l 11111 51111111111 l1111l1' 111111 faculty 11515 1l111lui111' Girl Ru- 111s1'l11111lu111'1'y1111'1-1'c1'5'1l1111g111111111111411111-1:1111l1111i11115, r1'1'Y1'S u11l1 111'1l1-1' l11111l15 lll 1l111i1' l1:1111l5. 111 l111l1- l111111l11'1 5 11l1l 1111111-115 111 LxlIl'lSllllIlS 411111 'l'l11111l15- ll11111'1'1'1'. G11'l ll1151'1'11'5 1l11 11111 1'xi5l 11151 111 sell 4Q1v111g 111111 1'xp11111'1115 Ill 1l1:11 pJlI'1 11lIl11'11'1'111l1' 11l111'l1 1l1111:l111111s, l'i:11'l1 jL'1lY', 11-11 111' twclu' l111'la1' 1111'111l11-15 I'L'llLlS R11:11l1' l111' 51'1'v111 . l'l11151' 4EJlI'lS 1xl111 111'1'- 1,1 11115 UVUHL, Slwml U ulwli M Umm. Ij1,L1m,Q LIN. SlSlL'Illlf' l11'yg1'1l f111' 1111111111-5 LlllLl 11l1l 1l11ll5. u'1'1'1' 11111 1,,H.lY Y' XY- C' AX. 4-Amp. UH Lulu, IQIINU- 'VIICSC 1'1'1111'11111g111111lz1111'1'g ll11'y 11'1'1'1' Ill1'I'l'lf' 11111l1111Q 5114111 1111111111115 1'111111' 115 :1 1'1'w:11'1l lilbl' 51'lli11Q lllyilill Il1k'Y lllflllls ilml Ll fi1 'FlLlf lf.l'l I'H'lW'l'lll I'l'U''df.l.'lI'l'jQ' llmwzwl duughlmts. 11151 1111111 11111515 11.111 111 111- -l.l 5 11111 111 41- I .h . , . . s1'1'1'11 QllI'lSIIIlLlS 1'z11'11l1'1'5 111'z111111'111u. lllL'X' 1':11'1'11-1l ,1'1l l11 H155 l'.1l11:1 cl11lll1l, l:11'11l11 111l1151'1'g I1-11111111 - , -A ' - ,, ' . , , ' . '. ll11'1l' g11111l 1'l11-1'1' 111 l11'1l1c51lz1 ll1151111:1l :1111l 1l111 l,1Ill1L'1I ll111111:15. p1'1'511l1'111g l'llII'L'IlL'C C,11'11111'1'. XIUL' p1'1's11l1'111' - . Xl V. D. 1 I' 1,11 1 P 1 ll111111' 1111 1l11t .Xgc1l. ' 'lllllllllll' llfll' ffHLl'lllj 'ull X 'ull 'H'l,m' l'i2lCll y'1'z11' girls wl111 l1:1x'1' l11-1-11 G11'l Rc51'1'x1'5 I111' UC'-l5UH'lSA1l1Q X115 H111 11111 X- L- -XM Ml 11'l11f'1 ll 1111111 211111 21 l1:1lf 2lI'C :1ll11wu1l 111 u:11'11 1l11-11' Girl llc- llwf IWC llllW'V 1Nl'Y1YlW'iS- CVCVXA ll1HVSkl1153 llvrv fl 51-rvc rings, 'l'l11'51' rings, wl1i1'l1 l11'411' ll11' Gi1'l R1'51'1'1'1' x':11'11'1l p1'11g1'z1111 uf 1'1-1'1'1':1111111 15 11ilu1'1'1l, lIlClllLllIlg s1111l111l 111 11i1'ql1-, II'l2lI1glL', 411111 G, R, 411-1f 5111111-111-1l in 1l1':1111:1111'5, scwing, 1l.1111'111g. 5u1111111111g. and 1lI'Cl1CI'f'. X1 1'1-1111111111111 i11kI1111c. SIlXICEl2E - LCDYAI. ' DEPENDABLE ' SINCERE 64 mm: 'I'usl1-r, lim:-nlrlalll, ling, , Ilwu now: Vmnvullly, film-ml:-nningg, Z1-Ha-l, I4-mx, Sl'lll'I'lllI'l', liusr-lx, Nlnnlivlzl, Slmpiru, lim-sl-lum, Y:u'lx:l. llqlll 1 -gs, nc Ks, llurxlun, l'l. l.0vy, S. l.vvy, llvrlwtvin. SIGVUYII mm: l.:u1L!Hl X11 lril llll ll llrwlwll--ul l'-nrlu-ll Xl:-vlxulor NMrJv'1lX 4'ulzlm:1n, llnm-lnlwlwr, Zuslurnu, lfl-ye-rl-lwn, llllgorl. l IUlXl' now! Svllmnl Iuun, liuslnn, l 00, Ilnzyf-ki. li:-nlu-ll, XYiulll0, l'rm1ly, livrnslf-lla, l.v l'l'vv1'v. l.0:nlu5'. IK.u'K lumi Winnivlx, Yun Ymmrllis, .Xrx'imlmn, Ilumpo, llznrlaul, Vnull. .laum-s. XlSl'II, Hslunrxu-. Xrmul, Klaugnxlw lllluvr. 'I'ulmr mm: .Xlulre-ws, Vlmsl-. S1'lml'l'. Nr-fs, liingslu-rflx, l.:ll'lxllI, NlllI'!'1lj'. lil-lly. liuluxw. l l'llwrlwu l'4-ml:-rsun. Vmnuflly, limwu. Srzrnxn lmw: Xlumly, Hpsnl. l'ril-0, Sullu-rg. Xlllgm-nlmrg. l,, Xlluggc-ulnlrg, Suu Ilrmlin, li:-ruslvin, U1-lxlvr, Rfuluivlx, .lulmlwolu ling, ll. llzwrillgllnn, W'i1ll11:1ll. l.1'r-. l mrx1'lum: Shillings, Swan n I,m,-j, Stqlrr, Ill-n, llnzyvlai. lh-Inu-tl. XYinklo, l'rm1ty, Xlil:wl1ius. Nlu-lmlul, l, ll:xrriuulun. COGWHEEL CO-EDS l'lxc'1x1l11n' tlllL'll 'lllu' IIIk'l'llIlU xxlll plrxwr fllllll' . l Ill Hull:-If mls Klum' lal'llllK'll. prwllln-111 :fl ilu- fuu- ulu'--I fwmls. 'l'lu' L':lxl'l uw-f11xulx, l'lllk'l'lI l'r-fully In-zulu Ilu' N4'l'l'l'llIl'l.h rl-pfrrl in xxlllvll Ilu' 54-.zr'w :wil- xillw .ur 14-xuxxml. 'l'lu'w lIIk'lllxl1' lun un-lu-nu' pznrllnw IU: mm uirls. llu- mu' in l'll'l7I'lI1ll'f ln llu' lmvrm -ll' XII Ulll Xll'lL'l'xll'1lIII1'I'u. 'Ilan was wlwul. llflllml-ll lvl xl.l!ltlllL'. lu-v llIlXl'IW. II QllIl'l5llIlJlN play. Ulm l.lL'l1I-V .4 glllllllllsl. 11111 Ull ln ilu- uu'mlu-rx ul Ilu- nlulw lllltlk'l' llu- klIlk'k'II II ul Xllw l'.lk'2lIIUl 5lL'k'lSIIIlll!Q .mul .n puuu' lll Nlzly, plnuru-ll lwy xu'xxl5 ulwu-ll--Ilu-1-rx, l'lI1lllHl4'll lllur-1' llu-lulxlnlpf JIIIIHIIL' llu' gulf. Llllllr luiuu' l w, wwlgzla'll:lll'm:lll.ul1gllu'c'lx'xlll1LwL'L'1+Hlll111Lw. ln Nm:-lulu'l'. Ilu' c'l'k'5k'l'lll lu' QQVCIIIII Qllfllllllllll nu, .lulx imru-rlul lax l-:nun-1' sw-ulx uluv lHllIllWlll'Lll'xl yuilll-N xxllll lllu-lux: llrm, xxl1y. xxlu'l1. xxluwv is im- 4H'llIIl mgull-F lllVlxlL'lIliIllf, lnfnllgllwlv :Appl-Illvs lm tlull ln-m-11 lll-lu.u'y wlwm' Vlllllllllf sqnlxsluwl xxlllm fllllly Qlllzxlllm'-., Nl llu' uwml llIlll'4 ullu-lm llu' -'mls vuuxx ul un-lx' nut l'lllll'k'll Slllkllll, NL . x'vr4ll pcwplv up-wlu' lu llu' ulull. Xllw llwllwu ffl' llu- l,lSlV1llL'll qulxisl-ll us vmwluwrlllllu Du A .lxul l7un'l's xYlIk'lllll1l uilll llu' lil-g Xlrfxxuwxl rs. X. C. lliscluwl lrmn Ilu- U1--uluill lmluelriw Lau .vncxpl.1n111wu ul llu xxwllx .ml luruluxux ul ilu lllklllSll'l. l7n'rv111lvv1' l-Ullllkl llu- gl1'l4 xllwlulxulcll lwx ll-wsu. ll-ng, Cxlls, mms, ,X ll1l'lIZlQK'I'lCf X--l Alllil l'lL'llII'ka lm' llu' 5k'l'.lll lu--all Hlllfll xlmluxlllx llllxli llw xnxx In Ilu' fllllxllvlls l'1'c'xa-11Im'l1l11x. I-- llus xxuu- .ullllll rl':1x'lms :llul 1.1 x xlllllllf vwlv In- lwcp llllln' Iluunws lun' ' llmu slznx 5 zulu-aul. llu' IIIUIIUX llL'L'k'SS1ll'f lm' n':11'1'ylI1u Ull llu' xqxfiw lls lk'lIXIlIL'S um prmulul lwy aluus :uul L'.1Ilklf sxllw alul was L'-rllu' lim-x5cl41. ulll ln Ilu' !l'.llL'llIl lI'k'lISllI'L'l. l.lIL'lllK SCRAPBCDQKS ' MIXERS ' PRQGQAMS ' TEAS I Anna Johnson, Ella Anderson, Nettie Firebaugh, Susan Harmer, Phyllis Schiesel. LUNCH ROOM STAFF Sizzling hamburgers, colorful salads, delightful little cakes looking at one with the you-can't-pass-me- by air. You take a big sniff of 'cyummyu molecules and envy the students whose mothers forgot to pack four prosaic sandwiches and an apple. But not for long! Students pile steadily into the cafeteria and pushed on by the crowd, you grab the first thing you can get hold of. Struggling to get at least half a stool, you hear suddenly a crash! A chorus of ah'sl A broken glass! But life and nourishment go on as well-filled trays of food continue to disappear. Behind these trays stand Queen Nettie. The Boss, lXfIrs. Ellen Anderson, head cook, hlrs. Phyllis Schiesel, general helper, and those perfect pies! Klrs. Susan Harmer makes 'em. The woman who tackles 3000 dirty dishes with a smile is Mrs. Anna johnson. and Mr. Raymond spends the lunch periods cheerfully plunking away at the cash register. 7 flkllffe A emt SANDWICHES SALADS SAUCES FRIED PIKE WITH TARTAR SAUCE BEEF STEW WITH VEGETABLES MACARONI AND CHEESE SOUP STEWED TOMATOES BUTTERED WAX BEANS BAKED APPLES SPICE CAKE CHOCOLATE PIE PEACH PIE MUEEINS BUTTER BREAD SOUPS ' SALADS - STEWS ' SAUCES 66 IT CAN HAPPEN HERE... The captain of the rifie team belongs to the American Student Union for peace. An all-city basketball player compiled one of the few perfect scores in a reading test given the entire school. Old maid equipment, in the form of knitting needles and yarn, was turned in to the school's lost and found department. Tchl Tch! These modern girls! A definition of the complicated Dalton's Law of Multiple Proportions was given by a boy hitherto famed only for his basketball proficiency. W'hen the opportunity came to recite the sonnet, To a Snowflake , none other than E. S., football Iuminary, arose to the occasion. , A recent excursion to the home of Charley of Charley's Aunt disclosed the fact that he of histrionic accomplishments is a seamstress of no mean ability. THINGS WE CAN'T UNDERSTAND ABOUT MECHANICS Why prospective stenographers take higher algebra. Why we don't close school Friday noon. The absence of clocks in the class rooms. The existence of mirror-less, towel-less, and soap-less wash rooms, despite the insistence of teachers for neat-appearing students. Why two well-known members of the SEEDLINGS staff eat cheese sandwiches in the office. Why Frank Los calls that dirt on his upper lip a mustache. Why somebody sent a threatening letter to members of the senior play cast, and signed himself The Ghoul . Why our M editor always says zoundsl when he is in a tight spot. Why so many puppy dogs make the cafeteria their haven. What is sprouting on the upper lip of the SEEDLINGS editor. BELIEVE IT OR NOT BELIEVE IT OI2 NOT TI-IE CANDID CAMERA IN TI-IE EDITORS I-IANDS MISS GINSBERG AND MISS SWENSON HOBNOB IN THE OFFICE TEACHERS KACHEL AND ROSE LOAF BETWEEN CLASSES TICKET SALE 0 TOUTENHOFT AND WOJCIK POETESSE5 ACTORS PELTON, JOHNSON, AND KEHNE GLOWERING COCKEY MAGILLICUDDY CANDID CAMERA SNARES BURTON AND WENCH THECANDID CAMERA - THECANDIDUWIEIQA 68 MR. HILLARD STRAIGHTENS A PROGRAM OR TWO INDUSTRY AND GENIUS PERSONIFIED THE HECTIC DAYS BEFORE SEEDLlNGS APPEARED TYPIST ROHOW DECIPHERS LITERARY EFFORTS OF SEEDLING SOWERS JUNIOR ADVISER MORIARITY UPBRAIDS PRATSCHNER AND HOVLAN FOR WHAT? .fx ausmess MANAQERJ ' MUST n-uNK'oN occAsloN I I I If I TI-IE CANDID CAMERA ' THE CANDID CAMERA 69 PUPIL'S SCORE ..A,. H , ACTIVITIES ESSENTIALS TEST CFor MoronsD SECOND GRADE UPSILON TEST NAME A,Y,Y,Y.,,,,,,,..,,w,, ,YY,.,Y,.YY......Y,..,,......,............................................... G RADE ..,., First Second Third CLUB ACTIVITY CHOW OFTEN DO YOU PAY YOUR DUES?D . .,,S,,, . . S,,..., . . . . ,,.. .. S.,,.. DATE OF BIRTH ..,,,.,,. . AGE .. ., .. ,,,, . ... . . ,,,... .. .. . I,,,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, . . Yun Months Days Hours Mlnulu Seconds THIS TEST COMPILED BY PROFESSORS EUGENE PUKELSCHWARTZE AND JEREMIAH KLAPSADDLE OF KNUTT COLLEGE PART I. QUESTIONS CSM PoinIsD Write the correct answers in the blanks. 1. VVhat club carries on its meetings in French? 2. Why is a G. A. A.? -- S. Is the Atelier a CID fish CZD fruit CSD horse C4D club7t .1- 4. Give an eight letter word for the hoodlums that meet in 402.i...- PART II. PRECIPITATION OF RELATIVES You know what to dol 1. Sky club :airplanes :: Girl Reserves : CID G. O. P. C2D Doughnuts CSD Spinach 2. Italy : lN'Iussolini :: Peace Club : CID Hitler C2D Karl Marx CSD Bob Lang S. Room : Vliall :: Library : CID Ceiling CZD Mrs. Dugas CSD N. R. A. 4. May 1 : Reds :: Nlonday : CID VVashing CZD Chemistry Club CSD Tuesday 5. Car : lNIotor :: Band : CID Engine C2D Ripe Tomatoes CSD Instruments 6. Knowledge : Books 1: Latin Club 2 CID Homer C2D Double CSD Base on Balls 7. COGWHEEL Staff : Pencils :: Stamp Club : CID Glue C2D Pocahantas CSD Shrdlu M. Rfs M. Rfs M. Rfs M. Rfs M R s 70 ' L f . . , P 472124 Ju33 ' A 2 .. gr.. -L ... f.. Q-:.fl!' 1 3 ri twl QE FF i.Lv11.:3:g,L ' , -in 1 - 'nfs , -:hiv fy-N a 3:-fe'f' A.'f7? 5'1'?Y. 3 K '. v,, fztf.. M jg.. rp. , 71 I . 4 1: XER- ns 'ef' 4' r' QL lt '71 I . Mis, 1, -. at .,, ':'5?':l Ua :j,4j1 'ie' - uh A. I. wk .4 1311? .Quan . 5' 1 'X 'L , 'L ,-7' U. K 12- ' '7-' xl- 1'-4 .. .M -Q. ..f'i!..v. . 4-I ,S ' 5 :K 'Y 'if' W 'L I. I if 'll'-rf. .V A ' gfixi ' ' if, ,.1--V . ifsifx-'A' 'A V,---P 5- if Q g,41?'. wr .fr .gm ps! -gs ., . V 15 .ary , -1, Q.. 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You tell 'em, they scream back. All right, let 'er go. Crashl the giant megaphone clatters to the ground as the cheer leader contorts himself into animated Y's, inverted U's, S's, Z's- The team dashes out onto the field -cheers, wise-cracks, and a general melee ol mingled voices. A pretty gum-chewing co-ed, Oh- o-o-o-ol fgiggling laughl don't you think that fellow down there is POSI- TIVELY cu-u-te? Then in the sparkling vernacular ol the grandstand quarterback , Yeahl most of these heavy-muscle boys don't know whether they're coming or going. Tense, silent momentsl The score is tied-set facesl The tension snapsl A scorel A burst ol cheersl Oh, l knew they'd make it. A drone of disap- pointmentl Ol all the tough breaksl Kill the referee! The contest ends. The crowd pushes outl Blue sweaters, green scarls, scarlet temsl Laughter, greetings, and good-byesl Another athletic event is overl DRAWING IY EVERETT HOLES S- 5. 5 I 5. if ,, ATHLETI C S DELBERT WOOD fj' , . FOOTBALL L. A. TORWICK BASKETBALL, TRACK E. G. WACHTER APPARATUS N. BONAPARTE PING-PONG, PARCI-IESI R. G. K R U E G E R SWIMMING, WATER POLO, TENNIS EDWIN McKEE GOLF, BOWLING, RIFLE COAEESP FIELD GENERALS CQACHES 71 V , w vie lr' ..r 'l.--QE ,vw-I 1'v.,7:, - 'lfyzhugnig I, 1, Ihr.-K now:-Greene, S, Johnson, Pettifurd, Sperk- man, Metcalf, Nelirifelrlt. SEVOND n0w:fMr. VVright, liergh, May, Murtinsun, Mr-Carthy, Lindorfer, Hau- son, VVilson, Blr. Blick VVoml. Fuoxa' now:-L. Johnson, Schneider, Jegen, Gavin, Joys-e, Stein, limgxi, Mzumger Carson. XFGGTBALL JOHNSON AND' HANSON CLEAN UP FOR McCARTHY LINDORFER TO' Vlfith a nucleus of live lettermen from the 1934 football team, Coach Delbert Buck VVood and assistant coach, Art VVright, molded a team which ended in second place in the St. Paul High School City Conference. Lettermen were co-cap- tains, Fred Bader and Frank Biagi, and Eric Hanson, Ed Stein, and Gene lXlc- Carthy. For the first time in the history of city high school football, a two Week spring practice period Was allowed. This enabled the various coaches to get an idea of what they had to expect in the Way of material. About sixty aspirants turned out in the fall. After several Weeks of practice on funda- mentals, Coach Wood picked a tentative A squad. Finally the Weeks of arduous practice culminated in the first game, a pre-con- ference tilt with Cretin. However, despite the consistent gains of Bob Lindorfer, and icinmom if EGEMSW C C GRIDIENIS 72 li wk now: Wilson Klart-li, it-l V4 as nblnln llt ey Ward. Minogue, Z1-lik. Forsnn, 'llIllIKhlUlW1 Nlr. Wood, Jiwkson, llnvis, Pel- tiforil, Nlny, M1-tvulf, Nuen- fvltlt, Greene, S. .lol1n:4on, l.. .lolmsoln llnnsnn, .Ks- sislnnl f'our-li Wright. Sm-oxn now: -Iinrizh, PllN'l'liIIHlll, Joyce, llnvin, f'npInin llingi. M1'f'urtliy, l,inclnrfer.Nl:irlinson, Stein. l'nl1tuin-elm-I lessen, l uux'r now: Robbins, flnllugvr, iylvf-sim: liullgnmn, Flush- vr, Il. .Xmlt-rson. J .ic f- V fq .'- 14 sAr',1,..4 Q llllIlf'I', ll r e , 'nut-ss , ', M. .Knrlersnn, Nl:-mlv, Znrnkey. Nlzuxzuzer it Nici- . r I' ij 'V 1 I .-.. I-- i- 7.-9 d-'ff.' 1 , f 1 vp, 1 f V HE PIGSKIN MARTINSON RIPS THRU THE HARDING SECONDARY the brilliant kicking of lfrie Hanson, Me- chanics sulfered a 6-0 defeat. Coach W'ood corrected the major de- ficiencies of the team, and they scored a 2-2 upset against the highly-rated Wash- ington eleven, eventual city champions. lncidentally, both teams got their scores as a result of blocked kicks rolling into the end zone and out of the playing field. lid Stein, tackle, blocked Chuck Kreyer's punt for the Trainer score, and fullback Lindorfer contributed most of the Trainers, gains. Xlechanics' line, paced by co-captain Frank Biagi, turned in a performance typical of other great blue and white forward walls. Their thirst for victory still unappeased, three days later, the team met and decisively whipped the Johnson gridmen 9-0, thus scoring their second upset of the season in three starts to place them among the title contenders. Ed Stein, charging like a steam roller oialouaons - Plosklns - oiglnuzons V Z- wif fi Y 73 'Zu 0 n1J O July' i . xiii . ,J ,. , , up Nfl' 1 4 ' ' . 'A H ln Q I I Il fi A , 1 ' r K. lx 1 ro OTSA LL OHI OH! TUCK THAT BALL AWAY, MAC through the Johnson secondary, again blocked a punt, which bounced into the end zone for two points. Feeling victory within their grasp, the Trainer eleven forged down to the Johnson goal line and h'IcCarthy, passing ace, spiraled a pass to Hanson in the end zone for a touchdown. Bob Lin- dorfer just as promptly, topped a brilliant performance of the entire game by drop- kicking the extra point, to raise the score to 9-0. Both captains Frank Biagi, end, and Fred Bader, tackle, played consistently well. As usual, Eric Hanson. stifled the Johnson drives with his long, high kicks. Humboldt, boasting a strong offensive club, was the next Trainer foe. The Indians were primed to avenge the demoralizing 26-6 defeat of last season. At first it seemed they might turn the trick, especially when Bill Stute, Humboldt fullback, got away for 24 yards in the second quarter. The Trainer attack gathered momentum in the fourth quarter, however, with Xlatt Joyce smashing through to block a punt and place the ball on the Humboldt one- yard stripe. Eric Hanson, one hundred and ninety pounds of plunging quarterback, crashed through for the first touchdown. Lindorfer kicked the point for 7-O. In quick succession, Ed Stein recovered a Humboldt fumble, Lindorfer passed to Biagi, who made the six-yard line, and Lindorfer ploughed over on a power play for another touchdown, also kicking the point, for 14-O. Almost immediately, Jes- son, guard, intercepted a pass, and Hanson caught another of hIcCarthy's touchdown- laden missives, to score the final points of the game, which ended 20-0. Flushed with victory, the Trainers took the field against Central in the annual football classic. As usual, the predictions were tossed aside by most of the dopesters since the game WOW! LOOK AT MIKE SCHNIEDER BLOCK THAT PUNT oialonaoms Plosmxis A GHRIDIRONST 74 FCCTBALL had upset advance calculations so many times. The weather was line, and unfor- tunately for Mechanics, the Central defense and offense really clicked. Several things testify to the opinion that breaks lost the game for Mechanics. Bob Lindorfer, who had been drop-kicking consistently, all season, had one of his tries for the point strike the crossbar and bounce back, the score ending 13-14 for Central. Another phenomenon occurred in the last quarter. Xlike Korman, Central safety man, was standing down on his own Eve yard line when one of Hanson's long kicks came spiraling down. Also heading in his direc- tion were l rank Biagi, Bud -lohnson, and several others. The ball hit Korman's hands and bounced through them into the end zone, the play was ruled a touchback, and the ball brought out 20 yards. Un such things hinge city championships. lfric HANSEN FADES TO CATCH WIEMER Hanson and Bob Lindorfer played excep- tionally brilliant ball for Mechanics, but their efforts were offset by the deceptive running of Dean Carlstrom, versatile Central fullback, who ran almost at will through the vaunted Trainer line. With only a share of second place as the prize, hlechanics defeated Harding 12-0 in the linal game. The season was particularly marked by the stellar punting of lfric Hanson, the brilliant defensive and oilensive end play of Frank Biagi, the punt-blocking tactics of Ed Stein, and the all round excellence of Bob l,indorfer, a really valuable addition to the team. Dick Gavin, a first year man, played dependable football at center. Biagi and Stein were accorded all-city honors at end and tackle respectively. George Alesson, plucky guard, will captain the 1936 team. ' HANG oN, JIMMY, youu GET HIM on His PANTS GRIDIRONS ' PIGSKINS ' GRIDIRONS 75 Toi' now:-Swimsrm, Sulli- van, Kostuike, Pettifurd. 1 noN'r n0w:fF1Ll1ey, ling- lmy, Cooper, Dvorak, Cozwli '1'urw'i4-li. DOC SHOWS THE BOYS HOW TO DO IT COOPER UP! KOSANKE TAKES ONE OFF Coach li. A. Doc', Torwick opened the basketball season with an intramural tourna- ment, which besides offering the opportunity for a larger number of boys to participate in the game of basketball, enabled Doc,' to get a glimpse of what he could expect by way of talent for the coming season. Harold Kosanke, John Fahey, Ed Dvorak, Paul Sullivan, and Earl Evenson were the returning lettermen from the 1934-35 squad. After two years of profitless playing on the auditorium floor, the city high school basketball games were returned to the various school gymnasiums. Boasting three pre-conference victories, Mechanics opened its city high school con- ference season with a 34-16 victory over Humboldt, last year,s city champions. Wvith conjectures of their future possi- bilities ranging from city champs to state champs, the Trainers girded themselves for the next game with Harding. However, the boys from the East Side refused to suc- cumb to the blue and white warriors, and the game ended Harding 27, Klechanics 19. Their championship hopes deflated, ble- chanics next engaged the powerful Johnson quint in a home game, going down to defeat FEQQWQPNS E be - .El4Fl5..c E FQQQEURESE 76 BASKETBALL HM I1 1111112 l1111'iv'1l. 1,1111- I14-rs, V11-'11-r, Sv1':111Q11l1. 13111111-11, 111:11-11 'l'11r1111'k, Kl1m11,1-' 111111: 111151111111-. 1511111-y, 1!1'11r:111, S111111'11l1, 12:11'i11, V1-11if11r1I. I,:1mg111z111. M1-111-1-. I-'1u1x'r 111111: lil-1111115 I1:1g111, 1,1-N111-, 12r11I1s, 111111-rs1111, 1'-1IlN1l1'l'. -Krlll, 1':1rr:1l1111. ANOTHER SOUAD OF FIGHTING TRAINERS BASKETBALL 111 1111- 1ll111II4Il1All1 111111- 111- 25 111 IB. '1'111- X11111111-1111-11 1-11111111g11111 1111 11111 25-10, 1'111s111g c1HY1'1AI1l11'S 1111111 1111 1-111111 11-1111 211111 1-1-1111s1-11 111 1111- 111's1 111111111 11111-111 11-z1g111- 111111. Nll1'I'1'lI11R'1' ll 1111'1711f111111I 1111- 1-11111'1- 1111111-s1. 111111 11 111'11-11111-11 Q111'1s1111:1s 1'z11'11111111 111 . . . . . . V1-sl 1111 111 111111 11r1-pz11'1- 1111' 1111- S1-0111111 1'11111111, 111111 1511 11111 1111111111111111 IN 1 11111 1111 ss 2 ISL '1'- 1 11 ' - - - ' 11-'1111 11'1111 , . . 111.1111 1111111111 1111111111111 1115 1 11-11111-1' 1!11'lIlU 1111-111, 1-1'1-11 111 11118 L'ilI'1X' s1z1g1- b - - Y - - . ' ,, . . - - 1111111111g11 11111-111111115 111 s11z1111111111g 1111- 1':1g1 111 1111- N1 lN111l 1111- 1I l1llL'I'4 1 1111- 1- 11- , . ., . . . . 111 111 1 1 i -- A 1 5 -.- 1 - - . . . . IZILL' 11 11111 111 .11111111111g 1111- 111:11111111111s111p 111111113 11'1-1-11 111 111-11-111 1111- 11 fl5111112.f11111 - V - 1- Y , I V Q -- .- . - 115011 111111111-111-11 111111 11111- 11'111-1 X1'lIl11l1 1'1'1-s1111-111s 111' 1111- s1-111'1- 111 24-21. A '3 - K' ' .1 - .-111111-151111, 11-sc-119 1f111x111k1, 11.15 11151 111111111111 11111l1111f ll 1':11111g 111 11111 g:11111-s 111111 111111 s1'11111:1s111' 1111-11g11111111'. 1111s 111ss 11':1s 1111111- 11111 11151, X11-1111111115 1-11g11g1-11 1111-11' ilI'L'1l 1111111 1WZl12lllL'C11 111' 1111- z11'111111'111g 111 -11111 l'11ll1S, 1111- 11-11g111-11-:111111g. 111111011-1111-11 C11-1111111 1511g111', s11111111111111'1-. 111111 :'1z11'11-11 1111- 111-X1 11-11111, 1111 1111- 1lL'L1 111111 131111111 11111111 '1'111- yilllll' 111 g11fl1'l1, 11111111113 111-111-1111111110 111111 11211111 1111111-1'1111y111 1111111-sl 1-11s111-11 1Y1111 1111- 1111111 111' 11'z1s 1111111-1111111 1111 111'1's1111z11 1'11111s. FLOQRBURNS - BASKETS - FLQORBURNS 77 ALL-CITY KOSANKE H Humboldt, previously defeated in the first round, again bowed to the men in blue and white, by the lopsided score of 40-25. The game was fast, but Klechanicsl advan- tage in height provided the margin of victory. Harold Kosanke, ace Trainer center, added another notch to his quest for all-city honors, by leading the scoring with five field goals and three free throws. The following game played on the Har- ding Hoor provided the first real test of the rejuvenated Trainers. Defeat spelled almost certain elimination from title chances. There- fore, the blue and white cagers rose to the BASKETBALL occasion, putting on first and third period scoring sprecs to outclass the Xlaroons 28-24. 'flioz' Rosanke again led the game scoring with a point total of eight. lid Dvorak copped second scoring honors with three field goals, and a free throw. Rapidly gaining momentum, the Trainer basketball machine out-fought and outplayed the league-leading Johnson quint, to win in an overtime period, 34-31. With the score knotted at 29-all at the end of the regular playing time, the game went into overtime. ,loe Sergot, Johnson guard, netted a field goal to send .lohnson ahead. Almost immediately, however, klim Bagby, sopho- more star, tied the score again just before being ejected from the game on personal fouls. Then john Pettiford, substituting for Bagby, with the cheers and boos of three hundred spectators in his ears, sank a free throw to send Mechanics ahead 32-31. A few seconds later, Harold Kosanke put the game on ice , with an under the basket shot, the final score being 34-31 for Kle- chanics. Still without a setback in the second round of play, and rapidly acquiring polish in their game, the Trainers swamped the xxfashingmn cagers 25-12. From the first tipoff it was all Mechanic Arts. Hope- lessly outclassed, the Presidents paced by George Katz put up a valiant fight. Harold Kosanke, by virtue of his pivot shots and almost perfect control of the ball, was the star of the contest. Earl Evenson and lid Dvorak followed the pace set by Kosanke to turn in one of their best games of the year. XYith four consecutive victories behind them, and only a possible share of, or straight second as the reward, hlechanics met the conference champions, Central, in the last regular season game. Still smarting from the first round of defeat by the Nlinutemen, the Trainers were determined to score an upset, if merely for the prestige it offered. FLOORBURNS ' BASKETS ' FLOORBURNS 78 stteeuntlv 30-I3, wltile Qloltnson, tlte ottly St. l,:tul te:tnt to witt, tlelezttetl Xlinneapolis C'entt':tl 28-lo. 750 fztns, tltis ye:tt s te:tnt plztyetl tlte '34 stztte rttnnet'-ttp 'l'r:tiner tlttint to :t Zl-18 BASKETBALL llitlt 't Uootlly nuntlter ol' supporters in tltt- zttttliettee, fentrxtl w:ts just :ts tleterntinetl to hiustiliy tlteit' stttmling :ts city cage eltztntps, lty setting ltztelc tlte :tntltitiotts ltlue :tml wltite tluint, on its lteelsl 'l'lte entire e:tnte w:ts :t ltztttle witlt lirst one sitle getting tlte lezttl, - :tml tlten tlte otlter. C'entr:tl letl -l-l :tt tlte ANOTHER TRIMNER BUCKET eml ol' tlte lirst periotlg lint l'l:tt'l lfyenson, plityiny ltis ltest gztnte tnttler pressure, single- ltztmletl liept tlte 'llrnitters in tlte contest lty scoring ttitte points in tlte seeoml periotl, wltielt eoupletl witlt lios:tnl:e's Iwo lieltl goals Aeztye Xleeltztnies :t ltztll'-time lezttl ol' I-l-I3. 'l'lte seeoml lt:tll wzts nip :tml tuck :tll tlte wzty to tlte eml. Xlitlt tlte seeomls rztpitlly ticking :tw:ty, lfyenson :tgztin seoretl just :ts tlte ennte emletl 20-26, :tnotlter elosely eontestetl Xleelt:tnies-fetttt':tl tilt. witlt tlte 'l't':tim't's returnetl yietors. llztroltl liosnnlge, wlto ltesitles playing ltrilliztnt teztnt lt:tll :tll se:tson, :tml emling seeoml ltilultest in tlte city scoring, w:ts tlte unxtttitttons seleetion ol tlte eity papers lor :tll-city eenter. .loltn l :tltey :tml l'1:trl lfyen- son, :tlso ltiglt scorers, were seleetetl lot' tlte seeoml teztnt positions. ln tlte tost-settson twin-eity e:tee tilts, ' l . , Xleeltzttties, emling in :t tie witlt kloltnson for l + 1 seeoml plztee, pl:tyetl tlte seeoml pl:tee Xortlt A CENTRAL'MECHANlCS SCRAMBLE ltye of Xlinneztpolis. to lose 24-lo. C'entt':tl, St. l':tttl cltztntpions, were lwttrietl nmler :t lt:tt'r:tge of lftlison tteltl goals to .Nt :tn :tssetnlvly Nlarelt 25, :ttltletic letters were awarded twelve lvasketlvztll players. 'l'ltose receiving tlte awards were llztroltl liosanke, lfarl lfvenson, lid Dvorak, -loltn l altey, Paul Sullivan, .lint Bagluy, l.es Urolts, -loltn Pettifortl, ltlel Cooper, Dick ltt :t seeoml post-season game, before VWl 5'- Gavin, Rltyee Brooks, :tml Xlarion Amlerson. l'l:tyine for tlte '34 teztnt were .lintnty Don Swanson received a ntanager's letter. Xlttrrzty. l.owell Sullivan, Don Sanlortl, Don Of tltese twelve, six, Harold liosztttke, Klrolts, Don Pivee, :tml Syd Cloltlstein. 'l'lte lfztrl lfvenson, -lint liaglvy, l,es Clrolts, -loltn lornter 'l't':tittet's ltzttl lteen playing witlt Pettifortl, :tml ldd Cooper, retttrtt for fttrtlter tntzttettr :tml college lvztsketltztll teztnts during eontpetition, llowever, liosanke and lfven- tlte season, :tml were, therefore. quite pltysi- son will lveeonte ineligible after tlte first e:tlly :tlvle to compete. semester. FLQORBURNS ' BASKETS ' FLCDORBURNS BACK now: - Tjernlund Bartlett, Hntur, Selleck Hudak, llroclt, Storlie, Ol son, Brown. SECOND now Elwood, Hern, Selnpf Swanson, Owens, Bla:-k hurn, Snell, FRONT now: liastninn, lierkow, Felton Gould, Fork, linkel, Lan der, Young. TRATNER CTNDERMEN Fon was ' ENKEL SPLITSA THE TAPE AT ST. THOMAS T l2 A C K With a scant three weeks in which to prepare for the first track meet, the State Metropolitan Track and Field hleet, held at the University of Xlinnesota lieldhouse, Coach L. A. Doc Torwick sent out the call for prospective cindermen. Three returning lettermen, Eric Hanson, discuss, Jim Enkel, dashes, and lid Stein, shot put, reported for action along with a group of thirty new prospects. Vliith records falling right and left, Enkel managed to take second place in the 60 yard dash. While the rest of the team failed to place, they did get the experience of competing in actual tournament play. Demonstrating that all they needed was experience, Nlechanics next met and de- feated the Concordia tracksters 60 1X6- 55 SX6, with linkel leading the scoring by collecting 24 points. Cork, lfnkel, Stein, and lilwood took flrsts. Xlechanics went down in the next meet before the strong Shattuck Academy track- sters. linkel, Cork, and Hanson took Firsts in the javelin, half-mile, and broad-jump, respectively. St. Thomas Academy was the next foe and the Trainer cinderrnen showed good form, although coming out on the short end of a 69-44 score. linkel scored 11 points for ciNbtT25T T :T QLQTQELES T Tspiunit? 80 , 1' r ., f .M .,1 t I liwx now: .Xl1romovitz. Ivory, lIut'ller,f1ollltl,.Tolm-' stun, Johnson, Rover. l ot'u'rn How: 'I'ysIa, Mt-- llvv, Snyder, Frogll, Forss lu-rg, Htlyllllfil. ililllllll mm: St-mpf, Felt, Wong. llruuz, Harm, lmetlliem, llc-sl:-r. Size-oxn non: Voull. Mil- ler. .Xltt-In-um, Zelik, Olson, Sulfur, ll:u-kt-tt, lhuulolplr, 'l'. Sutor, King. Fltoxi' nun: Clark, Swunson, f iullu-r, 'I'jt-rnlund, lit-rkow, llinslt-rftnu-r, lllavklxurn, l rululst-lu, Snell. . , . y ll , 0 E 4 TRACK AND FIELD WARRIORS OF 1936 n - I' -- -- - - V TJERNLUND, CRACK HALF-MILER FRANDSEN, DASH-MAN TRACK first scoring honors, and llanson and lflwood scored 8 points each. bettering their previous best marks. 'l'he city track meet was closely contested fourth place position. Keith lflwood. a first year man in the city meet, flashed over the hurdles to place a close fourth. Robert ljernlund was the only returning by lfiashingzton and Johnson, the former finally edging out the Presidents by a score of SI-3813. Central followed third, with Nlechanics trailing in fourth place. with 19 points. l.uverne Lander came through with the lrainers' only first place. finishing ahead of his field in the 100 yard dash, and taking a third in the 220. l'1ric llanson. hurling the discus, copped second place. .lack Brodt took a second in the broad jump. lfnkel, lately recovered from an injury, managed to hoist himself over the crossbar for a third in the pole vault, also putting the shot to a letterman from the '35 squad, although l.ynn Pelton. Ray lierkow, -lim Blackburn, lfric llinderagcr, liruce Zelik, and Bob Gould, all veterans. returned for track par- ticipation. 'l'heir return, coupled with a large turnout of first year men, swelled the tracksters to a total of sixty aspirants. The only training facilities offered the St. Paul cindermen were those of the Lini- yersity of Klinnesota fieldhouse in Xlinne- apolis. 'llhe inconvenience of its location made regular workouts almost impossible. CINDERS - HURDLES ' SPIKES Sl my ,,.f , V . ' i 11 V X . 1 I , --1 . TRAINER MERMEN Ilwlc now: Y Ruhhelkc sen. liernulh. I-'noN1' now fWilI!f6l'9F, Newquist, Mr Ixrueger, Gerber, Deusun Bernuth. . ' x , . i Y t .. - . .X Ie 3 u' . J F , SWIMMERS ON YOUR MARK SWIMMING - lllith a large turnout of thirty-six mer- men, headed by lettermen, Captain Arnold Bernath, Ray Gerber, Xlilton Dahl, and lid Neirowiecz, the swimming coach, Mr. Richard Kreuger, guided his squad through the season, losing only twice and winning three times. Chief-point-gainer Dahl was a constant win- ner in the 50 yard and 220 yard free style events. Bob Nielson, Arnold and Ted Bernath, and George Davis composed an outstanding relay team, and also starred in dash events. john Deason, backstroker, Harry Newquist and Howard hlelius, breast- strokersg and Ray Gerber, diver, made up a well-balanced squad. Dick llinterer was student manager. The most thrilling of the swimming meets was the encounter with Alohnson. All the way to the last event, the 150 yard medley race, the contest was close. Vliith SPLASH - GURGLE 82 WATER PGLO only this event left, Johnson pulled ahead by two points. Davis, Deason, and New- quist, however, put on a burst of speed in the medley to come through on top, and won the meet for hlechanics. The water polo team, greatly weakened by the loss of men from last year's team, garnered four wins and one loss, to take second place in the high school association, losing only to Cretin. The team consisted of Milton Dahl, centerg Arnold Bernath and Harry Newquist, forwardsg Ted Bernath, George Davis, and Bob Nielson, guards, John Deason, goal guard, and Ray Gerber and Alfred Rubbelke, substitutes. The hardest battle was against the Central water poloists, the game going into two overtime periods, With the Trainers hnally coming out on the top side of a 5-4 score. - ouuv SPLASH Davis, Melius, Ihilil, Niel- Ihr it mm F-'limi-lt, .l'l luwlu-, Z:ululvr, Nluluuu. I,uIt, Nzml. Xlltllmm, Xu- nlw-rwml. l.iu1l. lim ilu, lixrl mv: lQlll5lNl'l'K'lt, 1lll':lN.vu,l.4-1-, Ilxv it mm, l,:iuum:m, St:-reflux. Ifulvlw-lltr-, l'urm-ll, ll:-llmilu Slluxlu mm: Xlullnvr, lhlIl':if'ln, Xl:-Mull' Yi:-lwm, Xlr lirllvuf-r. l mvxr unix: llurl, llnlvl, S1-lnwu-tlm-V,Ili-1,-m.ll:llll11-in DIVOT DIGGERS OF 1936 X l TRAINER RACQUETEERS TENNIS - GULF 'l'uc'11Ii'-live' zttlilvtcs tuructl wut lor tlu- l,CllWI11Zlll, l':11 'l'rucstl:llt', ,lcrry Xlurplly, lirsl lll4'L'IlIljJ ul' tlu' lvuuis tvztm, Xlillfll 7. lion SNX'2lI1Sl1ll.,.l2lL'li l'urccll, llxlrultl litwpvlliv. Xlr. Riclmxirtl lirucgcr, uwzzcll ul' tlic luturt' Rlulwlpli Xlwllucr, lluu l.cc, xluliu l lllllL'I'lf'. 'l'iltlc'us, was tluitc Clillvtl ut tlic lztrgt' turn- l,co l.cwis, l,ziv01'l1c Stuart. l.c'u l lZlI1llIlQL'l'. wut, it lic-ing vvitlcut tllztt ilu- mcmrv lIl1llk'I'lZll .Xruoltl l'gCI'I1ZlllI, xxvllllilfl' Alulliistm, Xurlwrt xtvailzxlwlc ilu- lwllcr we-rc Illc clizzriccs ul' SICYCIIS. Zllltl-ltlllll Dlllliilfll. SllCL'CSS. Witli tliis lu lllllltl, L'u4u'lm lirucgcr .XS soon us tlic suuw mcltctl. l.1llI'W2lj'S st-I :nlmut N-t'rmx'ci'i11g tlic city' liigli sclmul were lmuutctl lxy 'l'I'1llllL'I' liuksmcu. mm- tc-nuis cluziiiipimisliip, wliicli was lu-ltl Ivy tcutling for ptmsiticvns ou tlic Xlccliuuic .Xrts NlL'l'llilIllk' .-Xrts tlircm' it-:Irs algo, TCZIIH SII1ZlSlllIlQ out lung tcc shots, lllillllilllg Scx't-rztl x'c-tt-runs rt-turuc-tl lrum tlu- 1035 iulnliclx shuts to tlic grccu. wr Vlllllllllllg tluwu mluzul. .Nu Cllllllllllllflll lUlllkIlllIIlL'lll was tlirmsc tlilltcull putts tlizlt count lor victory. lu-Itl tw sclcct tlic regular tcztm lu cmupctc Ol this group, six players were sclcctml by iu tllcrity'liiglisclirmlcrm11l'c1'cru'c'. Out of menus cal 1111 climinzxtimu IOllI'IlZlllN'I1l, tu tlu' trvtzzl cutry, rliust- wlicw survivctl tlic Quin- xritlistuml tliv liccu cmnpctitimi of tllc city pc-titlrm tlmvu tu ilu- liuztls :mtl sciui-liuuls Ctllll-CI'L'llL't'. 'l'lic' livllcrclulv, wl1c1'ctl1ci11ct't wcrv uzum-tl tu rcprcscut Xlcclizuiic :Kris rm was lit-ltl, prmitlcs Ll tlillicull layout lor any tliv cuurts. gwllcr. 'I'liwsc turning wut at tlic lirst cull wcrc 'l'l1c tczlul, muulwtl by Xlr. lf. l . Xlclicc. l rltljul Sclirmlcr, Iiulu Xvilswu. Sigurtl lluu- :tml zlitlctl by tlic cmlsistclitly low scoring of gilll, llztrultl llzlltl, -lcrcmic Simmer, Xlztx c'illWllllllSlIIIll1CI'lrlllnl,IIl1lklC2lSll'OIlQSl1UXYlIlg. GREENS ' CQURTS ' CLUBS ' IQACQUETS A '- 1 ,- 1 '. , vb I 1 G I 1 Back now:-Carlson, Phil lip, Volkert, Tysk, Lang. SECOND Now: g Sr'h:1.lz Spes-kmnn, VVillizxms, Leed beru, FHONT now:4Hempf,Dehn Mr, VVat'hler, Struck, Turn quist. I ' i ' , N W fu 0'x --WTTH THE GREATEST OF EASE HANDSTANDS 1936 marked the fourth consecutive year of participation in outside for the apparatus team. Fifteen aspirants train I discerning eye of Klr. Elmer Prof. 1l'achter, coach. A seventh period is set aside for the team. lixercises include participation in all of the four main forms of gymnastic work, parallel bars, horizontal bars, leather horses, and tumbling. The team takes part in two big meets every year, the Northwest Gymnastic Xleet, held Klarch 7 at the Cniversity of Klinnesota Athletic Building, and the city meet for St. Patil schools, held Rlarch 31 at the Y Xl C X gymnastic meets dailv under the A point average of 80 in the Northwest Meet, a percent of 85 in the city meet, or a general average of 82 in both is necessary for the gymnastic letter. Mx-yrs - BARS gf 84 APPARATUS - TEAM hlechanics placed a close ninth out of a held of eleven in the Northwest hleet, with a point of 1898. Of the four events entered, the three highest are added for the individual point total. Don Davis led the point- getters with a grand total of 249. Alex Phillip followed Davis closely with 248 points. Eugene Struck took third place with a split point total of 2455, while Lloyd Wiilliams at 243 and Luverne Leedberg with 240, trailed. All live boys earned their letters in this meet. Jimmy Speck- man, a certain point-getter, was unable to compete because of an injury. Only eleven men were entered in the tourney. The second meet was held at the St. Paul Y. Xl. C. A., the evening of March 31. Xlost of the city high schools entered teams, with Johnson conceded the best chance to come out on top. The dope ran true to form as far as the lirst position winner was concerned, but from here on it was just a scramble with the Trainer athletes placing second with 21155 points and Central third with 20745. Johnson, holding 2122 points, annexed the title for the second consecutive year. Philip Whitney of Xlechanics was tied with Shattuck of Johnson for second in- dividual point honors, both boasting 281 points, one half point behind Brandlund of Johnson, top scorer. Eugene Struck, a Trainer, was sixth. Don Davis, the number one Xlechanics' scorer in the previous meet, failed to appear at the tourney. Undoubtedly, with his assistance Klechanics would have won the championship. Cl-lAI.K ' MATS l,l-:1-'r ro n'1:ll'l': livurztli. linmtnlte, I-'zulu-y, Norton, Unltlnu, l't'lper. IKACK now: Vuueo, lions- Nl'llll. illlllllll now: -llvtxtk, lili- lund Si-:eovn now:-V Milurvevieli, lfullerlon, Hauer. lfnorvr unw:4Amlrc, flu:-ie wiseh, lllnnehartl. CLASS BASKETBALL - ln an etlort to give every boy in school a chance to participate in basketball, the afternoon lntramural League was organized, under the superyision of the basketball coach, l.. A. 'l'orwick, and the gym in- structor, lf. G. Wachter. From its members was linally selected the varsity basketball team. 'Fen teams, numbering seventy-five boys, turned out for the tourney. Groups entered were All-Stars, Swamp Angels, Spartans, Speed Demons, Gophers, l.ittle Gyps, l,iye Wires, Stooges, l3enny's Aces, and Xludhens. One defeat eliminated a team from further league competition. 'l'he tournament reached the semi-finals with the All-Stars and Spartans, and Slud- hens and Speed Demons matched to play. 'l'he Speed Demons and Spartans were returned victors, and earned the right to compete lor the school championship. 'l'he linal game was closely contested with the lead changing from one team to the other seyeral times. Finally with a last period spurt, the Speed Demons forged ahead, as -landric's lield goals ollset counters by l'ettil'ord, Xkilliams, and -lames, of the Spartans. Xtith a minute and a hall left to play, Fahey and liosanke, of Speed Demons, were forced from the game on personal fouls. Unly four men were left to play for the Speed Demons, but they held a four point lead to win the game 31-27. It was largely through the ellorts of l'imil tlandric, playing center, that the Speed Demons remained in the running. Scoring at crucial moments, Alandric amassed 1-1' points, almost half as much as his team's total, to lead the scoring ofthe game. James CHAMPS RIFLE MASCULINE ANNE OAKLEYS Blames and lack Pettilord garnered seven points each for the Spartan lead, and second game scoring honors. 'l'he tournament was giyen approyal ol most of the student body. For the first time in the history of athletics at Xlechanic Arts, a rille team was organized and meets scheduled with other city high schools in a double round series. Consistent high scoring by Guy Gose- wich, Stanley lietak, and George Xlikace- yich led the 'Frainers through their lirst season of competition with lair success. Guy Gosewich was chosen to captain the sharpshooters. 'Fhe regulars were George Klikaceyich, Stanley lletak, Guy Gosewich, Don l,ockler, hloe Du Bord, John llanley, Charles Bauer, Marvin Blanchard, lryin Rosseau, and Rich- ard Fullerton. RIFLES - BASKETS - RIFLES 85 TRAINER WARRIORS BUYS Refuting the common belief that most gentlemen endowed with athletic proficiency are Hdough heads is the student XL, Club. Viiithin its membership there are pro- bably more objects of hero worship than in any other organization in the school. Yet. far from inllating their heads, this worship has made them strive harder to honor their school. Not only on the field of combat, but scholastically as well, do these blue and Toi- now:--livenson, Ko- snnke, Brooks, Zeller, Neu- enfeldt, Hanson, Deason, L. Johnson, Orovhong. 'l'HiIm Row: f Metcalf, llern, Lind, President Biagi, Fahey, Sper-knian, S. John- son, Dvorak, Dahl. SECOND Row:Affarr, Sullivan, 1.0- vir-h, Gerber, Rubbelke, Gavin, Jessen, N11-Carthy. Fn0N'r now :-Pnrr-ell, Win- terer, Davis, lrintlorfer, Mr. Delbert Wood, St ruek , w ll ll white warriors aim for perfection. Presiding over the meetings of the student Nl Club this year was Frank Biagi, all- Tjernlund, liernnth, CLUB city end on the '34 and '35 football teams. The gentleman taking the minutes was ,Timmy Speckman, pivot man on the foot- ball team, and member of the apparatus team. livery spring the 'LXIH Club gives a banquet. This year a dance was put on by the club to help defray expenses, thereby enabling the boys to attend the banquet at a small charge. Mr. Delbert lyood, football coach, is the faculty adviser of the club. i ATHLETIC SCHEDULES i, FOOTBALL TRACK Septeniber 27fX1. X. 0 Cretin 6 ,Xpril 2-lfhl. AX, vs. .lohnson ' October 4- . ,X. Z lhashington 2 Xlav 1-Xl. .-1. vs. Central October 'If . .X, U johnson 0 Xlav 6ffX1. X. is. llzirding ' October 17- . LX. 20 llumboldt 0 Klay 15-Xl. ,X. vs. llvashington i October 257 .,X. 13 Central 1-1 Klziy 21131. 11. vs. lluinboldt October 3l-- X1..X, 12 Harding 0 Xlay 28'-St. Paul City Xleet 1 l Q BASKETBALL l ll Deceinber 13fXl, .X. 3-1 Humboldt 16 lfebruary Tw-Xl. .X. -10 Humboldt 25 l December 20-Xl. AX. 19 Harding 27 February llfhl. 11. ZS Harding 2-1' -Iannary 10'-Xl. ,X. 18 johnson 25 February HAM. ,X. 34 johnson 31 january 17fiXl. A. 2-1 Vlasliington 21 February Zlfhl. at 25 NVashington 12 January 2-17111. .X. 19 Central 25 lfcbruary 28fXl. .X. 29 Central 26 lr - Y WW77, ,,,,,7, BEEF AND BRAWINI 86 BEEF AND BRAWN r V f HAVK nun: -Klvxutuler I':trm-ll, f'lmrpuntier, lful- ler, Kolling, Wnltlnvr. 'l'uum now: Nlrs, .Hitler- emn, Mi-is lik, Miss Keller- hztls, Bliss lllllIlK1ll'!lllI'I', Jutls. Sl-11-nxt: mm: Mrs. flilson, Schultz, Hrulwr, 'I'lmlnus, Nlelit-vilt, Miss Ilrm-kt-r l ltoN'r mm: .lnlm:4on, Ilrt-nsike, llelpzer- son, Mrs. Itivtsier, Wnizner, Nuylon, A ' GII2I.S ' . TUMBLERS -. lfunl l unl ,Nntl more lunl Good, llezttls where your feet shoulcl hel l eet heztlthlul fun hy ztthletic-ntintletl girls ol' uprigln in mitl-giirl Conte on, girls! llere's tht- Xl Clulw. your chance to heconte slim ztncl graceful lllllf' l'U l 'M' Nl llll' Vlllll is l lll llll'l' merely hy hecoming il part of zt tumbling interest in :athletics among letter-women. team mwamid. 'l'he lmourcl, consisting of Klart' lfinerson, l11'Q'SlLlL'lll1 lrene Xlatnning, x-ice-prqgitlt-mg llezxtletl hy llztzel llelgerson :intl Rosellzt llernice Ott, secretary: :intl bluztnitzt illlllllll- Gruber and supervisetl ht' Xlrs. lrene Ran- lllllll. II'1'21wl1I'Cl', 11101 01100 CYFV3' Tllfllllll to sier, this organization has been feztturetl on l'l1 ' 'llf' lllccllllw- Wlllfll WCW lwlsl bl- runny programs in and outsitle of school. Htftlllltliv Une ol the ontstztntling ones was the gym 'l'lte annual banquet, :tt which new mein- Cxl1it,i1iUu wscmbly last fall. hers were ztwztrtletl their letters, and lnttizttetl into the clulw, wats heltl -lune 6 in the Cont- 'l'he girls tintl it an excellent means of ntotlore llotel lvory Room. learning perfect halance at all times. W tl HONORS AWARDED THE GIRLS' TUMBLING TEAMS l l Clyntnztstic perlortnztnce at the tlistrict Xl. lf. QX. convention lt N l'ictnrecl twice in St. Paul Suntlztt' l'ioneer Press Rotogravure Section Picturetl once in St. Paul Pioneer Press 1 l l llitlicult hztntl-stztntl picture in Pioneer l'ress Rotogruxwtre Section selected for reprint in National Rotoggrarttre Section for lligli Schools. t'l'his l is :tn honor ztwztuletl only to subjects of highest excellence? l llerlortnetl hefore Xlztcalester College students untler sponsorship of Christ Ii visco val Church l l HQNGR ' All-ILETES - HCDNOR ' All-ll.ETES 87 A PYRAMID OF COEDS Toi-: f - Clernene liixet. '1'H!lm: f Inez fiill5l7Cl f, C'er'ile ling. Sicoovnz- lawr- raine Rice, Ann Wailrlner, Marjorie Stokes. llovroxiz fllzizel Helgerson. llosellu Gruber, Iilu .Xyenrit-11, .Kr- lene Sf-huliz, Maury .Inns- lirensilie. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Class leaders, squad leaders, equipment leaders, and referees. Such is the personnel of the six gym classes in which girls do everything from playing kittenball to tap dancing. As soon as the spring weather is warm enough and almost until there is snow on the ground again, the girls play kittenball, fieldball, and soccer-ball outside. Not only do the referees act as referees, but on oc- casions they act as judges of arguments between individuals of the teams. The class leaders have numerous duties such as taking roll, chasing stragglers from SQUAD LEADERS the locker-room, inspecting uniforms, and making certain that all lockers are locked. Many times they find it necessary to carry some careless girl's duds into Xlrs. Ran- sier's office where they are kept until some Worried and slightly embarrassed girl claims them. In the tap dancing classes the leaders are girls chosen for their dancing ability. The squad leaders are given charge of the divisions made in large classes. Each girl wears her colored squad chevron which helps the leaders when refereeing games and taking roll. bert, Phase, Rlomlimisv Lnnners, Stoltz, Sr-ilr-r lie-renhuvh, Nnylun, lxocfv 'FHIHID now: - 'l'l1rnn:Ls Friexllnniler, Wagner liovhe, Butler, lilug Rhodes, flnllowxiy, Purnell sen, llolmlxins, Juds, Plmlen sier, lilninenfelrl, Olson Koch, Yun liens:-n, .I f'harp:1nlier. l imN'r mm' fliruwii, ling, Nelson, XI mer, Wailclner, Tuuuert Knutlson, l 1lllnnrI'. Peters wunsittis ii! iEErEi2EESi if i EEHALSA 88 ILWK ieowz- Wm-tlvll. Chih- Svlizxrflwilliu, R11-Guwnn. Suuovn now:--Sr-lmfTli:iu- Helms, Peitsz-li, Mrs. Rain- f'liurp:mtier, .luhnsnn, Bese- Hu I, mm' Xhirvln-ll, TT in- mi-lt. Su-il:-r, Null:-s, Sailin- lilru, llulliltc-, lirutxli. lim-tim, fliilili-s, TY!-gllvll XziuIN-vls1'Ii.llu--lil' llllltli mm, lxlilu, 'lli4'liii. lim' tl1,n,t lm-4-, TT ilnlml lint I1-rlivltl, Hyun. lil:-ull-s, Ns-Is-in, t'li:il'li.iIuli4-r. .Inlin- sim Stmtixif mm: Xlurgzili. 'l'lwlii:i-, I'iirm-ll, Xlvlhill, liusvlt, l :istlll'V'. Xlrs llailisir-r, lit-sf-im'i', 'I':wuu-il, Svli:il'Iluilliu', Yiwlv ulsnll. Xlivli, TYiiju'ilx. l'lmxl mm: Tre-liril-gi, Ixiilliiiyl Xlwlivxill, llrurl, Nux lun, Il1'l1'm's4m, Klvx- imlai, I.i1m-II, ltriilwr, Xlivluli Xllllltll lull v N,, GIRLS' ATHLETICS Hlliking' tilting tcmgctlicr, sharing ouch sent l'zit klcllircy. Put Rolling, Durotliy f7IllCI'lS lumthcs :tml woes! ,lust at group ol Tlvztgncr, lfllcn Xlullin. :tml l'iITTINl1 'l'honias il. A. A. girls mit to slcmlcrizc their ligurcs, to take part in thc grcat variety of games ztml, lllk'ltlk'IllilllT', 1-urn puints tuwurtl lllL'lI' ziml ltlllI'l12iIllClllS. Kl's , umlcr thc lc'zulcrship ml lfrzt llariicll. 'I'lic Girls' Athletic Kssmnciattitmii, with Xlrs, 'l'his is mily mic of the iiizmy spwrts that lrcm' Rztnsicr as thc zulviscr, cvllicrs girls thc koi-p thc girls trim :tml sliztpcly. Other twpporttiiiity to tlcvclop skill in their fztvm'itf.' ztrtlvitics :xml tht-ir lcmlcr :irc licltllnzill, ltlu sports: :tml as :1 rcwurtl for purticipzitimi iii .'XYl'lll'li'IT1X'tlllCT'lHlll, lzthtli Xlztttsmii hzlslqcts thcsc sports, thc girls rcccivc points tmrztrtl hull, Klart' Alum' Xlcllc-vitt: tciims, ltllcii their lcttcrs. Xlulliiig trztvli. Pat licilliiigg liittciihztll, Rc- 'l'ht' willows :irc llztzcl llclgcrsoii. presi- st-llzi ilriilu-rg :tml swimiiiiiig, litimtliy blmls. tlciit: l,llll'lClll klcllrcy. x'icc-prcsitlciit: Gem'- Um- ul tht- imiiii 4-rt-nts til this your was vicvc Nztylmi. scci'ctzir'y: :tml lfilccn l'l:ty liziy :tl tht- l'11ix'crsit5. 'l'lic fi. AX. X. iXlCXZlIlLlCI', trczist1rc'r. rf .lfilmsmx. liven ill lt ililrllis, ,ltim Iii-1 s Iurxxi Nvillz. Ulsiilx. lmiili, l.:ili' lu-rs, lluiu',N'Ili:1Iil1-l. m-iilnirii Illllm X ltuxti lug- luilcli I XI:-l.mx:i1i.lUl- lwrl, lxrnltltt-r, N-li:ill'li:i'1- svn, .liihiis mx, I hirliiaili, Fmt' slwrv, l.:iliiln-rt, lxmvliiliv, ,Iulilisuii Slwuxli tum: lung, Ilzililii-ri. lxumlx4-ii. Ilan ll Xltitl tm ll4'llll l'a-ll-4-li. .Xvlm-l'll11':. lllv, Xlulwlwllsf-. I7-ixivs In-li' mn. l luix'I' In nr: l'rt-imfr, I'x1t-illzin-ln-r, lntTlii:ili, Ill wt N hullf lfullv-r. Za-lik, ,.i- ., Armin:-l'm:u ii, IH-iiimllx Il-mic, I'c'It-r G.A.A MORE POTENTIAL LETTER WINNERS . - PVRAMIDS ' G.A.A. ' HEADSTANDS S9 THE ATHLETIC ALUMNI Syd Goldstein '33-Played regular quarterback for South Dakotag scored touchdown against Wisconsin during '35 season. Russ GroI'ls '31-Starred in football and hockey during past year while attending West Point Military Academy. Dwight Reed '31-As sophomore, played regular end for University of Minnesota 1935 National Champions football team. Harlan Anderson '34-In his first year at Macalester College earned letter in hockey, besides being virtual certainty for regular berth on next year's football team. Jimmy Murray '33-In company with two other tennis stars of Gustavus Adolphus College, plans tennis tour throughout U. S. during summer. Eddie Lislon '33-Played regular fullback for Hamline University during 1935 football season. Stan Tedora '34-Won the bantam-Weight boxing title of Northwest Golden Glove Boxing Tournament for 1935. Harry Streich '31-While playing outfield for the University of Minnesota varsity baseball team was one of best hitters in the Big Ten Conference during '35 season. Arver Thorne '30-Successfully coaching athletics at Kennedy High School, Kennedy, Minnesota. Clyde CI1eII '30-While playing catcher for the Luther Decorah baseball team, led the Eastern League in hitting. ATHLETICS ATHLETICS ATHLETICS 90 I THE NX APPEAL SOP CATCH THE' SPIRIT ww J llx MJ LEAP'YEAR.f.L'zEi'saL'2E2fsau 28'a5'9rE5 555.4355 am HEROES HERCES I-IERCDES out of the minds ol youth, this boolc was born, A pictured record, emblazoned, complete With youth's activities, in age, tho' worn, Each page will Bring to hearts, a quiclcer beat As each fond memory passes in review, Each joy, each sorrow then evolces a smile, Or one, perhaps, a smothered tear or two, But yet, a brief respite from care and trial. 'I936 M 1936 M 'I936 92 A SMALL, Select, Private SchooI. In Session Throughout the Year. Enter at Any Time vi ' 110 1-05' v1 9. W1 M z W 1-'wiv .Vw 1541 INDIVIDUAL Progress. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED. A MESSAGE FOR YOU l31-1i11v1- - f 1. .,. 1 v -1 ,, ,. , . 1 ., 111111 you 1.111 .11111 you 11111 not t.111, '1I11UllLI11 g1'1':1t 1111 1111- task 1Jl'1lQ1l1l. t 11111 1 111 11111111.11 111111 1111 11111 I31'li1-V11 tha I . 1 1 1 A1111 l'l1g'f.fl'f1 th1- 1111111 you 1'1111. A1111 yo 1lz1v1- faith i11 yo111's1'11', just know you 1-:111 1l1l't' simply I:o111111 to 11113 111111 111-V111' IL h:11'1'1111', I-:11' or 111111 C1111 11111111 vou 1111111 1 '1ll'l'j'1llQQ 11ll'0llg'1l. So go to it hoy, :11111 hit your stridv .-Xt tho 1'1':11'k of th1' st:11't111g gun. A1111 111'v1'1' 1:1111-1' or 111111 :1si111- Fil 11111 wh 11111 long i'U111'SU is Vllll. You muy not 111' 111111121111 or 1-11-V1-1' or s111:11'l1 You Ill'lX' 11ot 111' 1-191 oi 111111, 1 l 1 liut 11 vou 1111111 gmt 111111 :1 1'o11t1111'11t h11:11't. Yoi1'11 111- 11ll'l'l' :it 11111 111111 111 th1- 1:11-11. ffl'111-: 1111'1'1111s'1'. PAMEL BROS. TIIE 1935 SENIOR CLASS Florist Cedar 5199 - 441 Wabasha 0 f f i c i al Phofographer N ClassI936' 6OI-604 Ryan Building 1,3 V it , GArFieId 1740 PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings Home Por1'rai1's C-5 r o u p s C h i I d r e n Phoio Frames Hf E M POQIUN fn? ---v -.-- A W 7 if K LW Q-1-i- o .. 4. o aefm We oz X . M-J'-Xllv 'V 'f, xxx! X' X Q47 7 K 5 1,5 own e 'x: fill gJau Hands T S r X 561 Shake nal!! 5 Sfore inf J . 'gh 'Sa le ' ' wh! 111' Q7e0P young l T h e E m porn u m Locally Owned - Locally Controlled IT HAPPENS IN LEAP YEAR THE SKY CLUB PRESIDENT PREPARES TO GOfALOFT PRIZEWINNER O PRESIDENT OF THEIGREAT ,REPUBLIC OF MECHANIC ARTS OUT OF REACH AT THE WASHINGTONQGAME LIVE WIRE TRAFFIC-OFFICERS A NEW WRINKLE IN THE ANCIENT AND HONORED ART OF BOOK TOTIN EIGHTH PERIOD REMEMBER THE BOLT OOPS! SOMETHING SLIPPED 0 BACK TO YOUR CLASSES, MY LITTLE RASCALS A FAIR BUCCANEER AT GRACE DODGE LET 'ER GO O COGWHEEL CO-EDS THUMB AfRIDE FOR TOMORROW WE MAY'IBE MARRIED QHOME EC CLUB! MINNIE DONATES A HANDOUT I COUCH AND FIRESIDE MATERIAL CONGREGATES AS MISS GOULD ENTERTAINS THE GIRL RESERVES GENTLEMEN, GENTLEMEN, WHERE ARE YOU? THE LURE OF THE CAMERA BECKONS SNAPS ' SNAPS - SIXIAPS - SNAPS ll' vou haul :L million vou vouldu'l buy more 1-Iotlic-s l'Ollll'U1'l than you can get by woairilig .... iii Varsity - Town Clothes Tlivy give you siuairtm-as .... iiulivicluzility .... quality! They uuirk you as at luuu wlio knows his vlolluis. Live in style' in Y2l.l'Slij'-VFOXYII Clotlu-s. MCCLUSKEY CLOTHES 7th at Robert 2nd Floor, Bremer Arcade Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. , EAT . . McClain 81 Hedman Co. COMPLETE OFFICE e OUTFITTERS ICECREAM -at 135 East Fifth St. Garfield 7587 St. Paul, Minn. A GOOD FOOD l :uu-y C'rc':uus for .Xll Om-c-aisious Midway Ice Cream Co. Midway 8746 SCHOOL BOOKS NEW-USED Bough t-Sold-Exchanged Twin City Book 8z Stationery Co. 408 Cedar Street, Between 6th and 7th St. Meadow Farm Sausage Q34 Varietiesj WIN FAVOR BY FLAVORH Eisenmengefs Wabasha at 8th and 9th Streets Quality :uul Sm-l'vim-v Sim-e ISTO We Deliver Cedar 2385 For discriminating buyers of good grade VVearing Apparel for voun men at . E popular prices. We carry a complete line of: CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES Headquarters for Mechanic Arts Sweaters ROBINSON'S MENS STORE 7th and Jackson St. Geo. W.Woo1ey C o m p a n y 401 Ryan Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. 0 Designers and Makers of Fine Gold, Platinum and Silver Jewelry Diamond Setting .Jewelery Repairing Engraving Silver and Gold Plating Expert Watehinakers 9 IVe Buy Old Gold CARTWRIGHT DRESSES for Juniors are sold exclusively by Husch Bros. in St. Paul Bw THF SHOPS or FASHION J A I 4 L Seventh Street at Cedar BUILD HEALTH and VITALITY by more liberal use of whole milk QQ Pasteurized M I L K for HEALTH 98 .ZSMJJM Z9-ZAWJQ ANE J O A N a n d J Sizes 11 U, 17 It's a Sportwear Season in the University Shop The Younger Set Twins show you utterly devastating frocks for youthful pursuits. ,-.232 . . Z 3 1, :w ' , ,,. I .V : ' Au .- s-' SPORT CLOTHING - 1314- ,rfvff -my Cllll1lVllflll2', und vc-ry new am- the -1+ 1 1 .5 . . . , dainty vonfertlons lu the X ounger Set F-,T W f X Shop the tops for glorifying your -A V ff fvmirlim- ehurxus! Di-murv, sophisti- 'H 1 ents-d from-ks for your conquests . . . 9 frothy, runningly rut frorks for your ga K! ' frivolous monu-nts . . . uudzwiousnml 4-ll-vc-r frorks for sports. From- ri! X . . ' ' '- '7- . 7 S+. rf.. fe, ,I 'f ': -' 2:-A , I1 -,::.:-,: ' v' 1- -'N x:.:::s:. - 4'-122: A 4 ' V . ...ill ' ' .'. fp. :- ...g1,,,g:52:s:2:f:gfg55s1 ,,,,.,4., 4 -53 3,- N ' ' 5:?'I5Sfff55ff' ,I Af 'f'? Sm ' 15: 4 ' 5 Yflffwsg 25.4, 5 w...- .X ' X M ., r , :Fr . - , Y -9- - : Z V SEESEIS.-14 '- 3- ' -fw:s5fff55E- ' ' ' .- ' .f2 Tf .f 2- A 4 ---Y-:z:s:5::: . - 1. -' 451. -'+:2::f5:2:1 s' .1 '- 'flgjdfffffffff V- jgsisfsiffiif: 'I 'Cs' ' ' V f n AA'i Sglgfffffs? 'T' .,55r B - if .11-I 'l 7 AZ , f ., ,,-,. . fy Q jij ---'.-A-ff',fL.1ffj..f ' V lffffffif' 'f -55955, 515' f ueffr if Z, f, l 4 5:-2-'If X ,f f , I J S 5:21 f f I. 'ff gi. 'ji , 1: '4,' Q -:l:?:'k lun'-if ' 3 E a, ..,. ..5-11 -'-' ,-r95,.-- , ' .,.., .-:.-,555 ff ,S '13 New single and double-breasted sport back suits, X --yy' , llldlldlllg' gusset sleeves, three-quarter belts with .. V. .1 se .- 1 .4 2- Q 1- s N 5' 'ixj' 'T blouse back, and shoulder tucks. The new ex- V ,,i.,,.f- 'ii' ---, , ' elusive patterns include plaids and chalk stripes. ,gli 'WI -Q ff? F f 1.5 ,,..::1f Sizes 32 to 38. ciivq' s it - ' 'f. - fr, -'P .- :- -:' Pl'lC'xd from . to :W X-ZXF' ,ef AKMIX Your Own -Scramble your sports out- . N: Q Fi ' fit . . . plaid and eheek sports coats, and plain R3 pleated flannel slacks. The Golden Rule-Younger Set Shop-Third Floor The Golden Rule-University Shop-Second Floor 99 OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS and PINS Classes I936-I937 CLIFTON A. HERRICK ,,,,.-4f:r.::'.. 'H'- JEWELRY CRAFTSMAN E 306 Newton Bldg. N-JFfl,f ' St. Paul AL f.X NIEDALS AND AWARDS BVTTONS AND BADGES CUPS C'LAss STA'1'IoNl4:Rs 'l'1w1fH114 s CXLUB PINS GRADUATION G11-'Ts WATCHES-DIAMONDS Repairing CUT PRICES Anythinginq OFFICE EQUIPMENT Do you know that you may purchase :my Sfillldilld nmkv or portable on IIOFIIIS of TYPEWRITER ss Monthly Typewriter Bond Paper-500 sllvc-is - - - 500 Yellow sm-ond sh00'rse500 sheets - 350 Ribbons for any Sf3.l1ClzLI'd Ill3,f'hIll0 ------ 050 St. Paul Typewriter Exchange 51 E. 5th St. Gar. 2000 82 E. 5th St., Branch Store Downey Typewriler Company New and Remanufactured Porlable and Sfandard TYPEWRITERS al' I'I'1e very Iowesf prices and al' 53.00 per m0hI'I1 on sales confracls. STUDENT RENTAL RATES S3.00 per monfh-Ren'r a machine for a month and if you like if, conlinue +o pay 53.00 a monlh un'riI purchase price is paid. There IS a Moving Wheel in Our Window 95 Easi' FifI'h SI'reeI' - - Cedar 4I30 TART Y0 R BUSINESS TRAINING Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert business teachers. Elementary and advanced accounting, secretarial training, short- hand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, office machines, etc. Free employment service. Visit our new Im11iIfIing3 no soIic-iiors vnipluyml: Imllviing ZIICII1 ya-ar. 63 EBI! Fifth Saint Pgul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Seniors A-11 X . X. X OX . N FLASH OFFIC'EIiS: AL RUBBELK141, President DICK LEPSCHE, Vive President 5 xx N HP2ldC1ll2L1'tl'I'S for OUTDUDRSPURTSAPPAREL Hiding - Hiking - Fishing - CRITIIJTIIQ HIlllT,I1lg' FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Lzu'g0St Selections and Lowest Prim-vs ln thc- Northwest px E M-rw., Tm 1.. 7 fi Q,4kTTu.v' J D: --1 If 'TQMHQ . X f f or rl' ' -J - f i- Y, .'52?t'f9' CATHERINE FEE, Secretary KAW, 56, P.wR1vIA JOHNSON, Trfafurfr A NY MTW' NE 'TT XX 6' U fmmthe he o TLET Glas f ,37 CORNER 6th 81 JACKSON S 0 1 Block East of Ryan Hotel PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS OF. . WHUHNG SCHOOL HPIQIZE ANNUMB Gag PRINTERS OF HQ THIS ANNUAL VICTORY PRINTING CO. Une., 310-14 MINNESOTA STREET SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 102 We are happy +o have played a par+ in +he compila+ion of This, +he I936 IIMII I 1 ,, 'lfgff W lfwffvf? JW! J, 1 FQQHQ ENGRAVING COMPANY ST PAUL, MINNESOTA irl Graduates of MECHANICS lie SMART Attend :L S KI A R 'I' C'oII'-ge of Business DAY SCHOOL STRICTLY RESERVED FOR GIRL GRADUATES OIF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES We positively refuse admission to thowe who have not fully eomplefed ai 4-yeau' High Sehool eourse. Guaranteed Full Payment Membership Upon Receipt of 10 Monthly Payments of .817 Each, Total 3170 l. HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL We welcome visitors. Come in and join our elzwses to assure yourself that you would he satisfied. No ohligation unless you enroll for the eourse. COURSES: STENOGRAPII IC COMPTOMETER EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DICTAPHONE ADVERTISING CIVIL SERVICE FILING BUSINESS LAVV ACCOUNTING ELLIOT-FISHER CORRESPONDENCE Amliutecl with Business Coneernw for Aetuzil Business Experience ADVANTAGES: Uollegzge imiiiiiig in i'Oll1lllI'I'1'I2LI subjects. Most ll1OlIi'l'll Dietziphoiie Equiplllellt 7 Glee Club, Girls Club Soeial Aetriviries. Ex merieneed tezmehers who use the latest 7 and most, zzpproved methods known Io the elzissroom. No high School failureb admitted. NIGHT SCHOOI.fMONDAYS AND THITRSDAYS 7 TO 9:20-OPEN TO ALL i REGISTRATION: SVMMER. SEMESTER ,.............,. VVEEK OF .Il'NE 15 to 22 our FALL SEMESTER ..,,...... ..i..,.. I VEEK OF SEPT. I4 to 21 Graduates For Inf cmx' mation cml- Appointment write to life CABLES of Both a Diploma TWIN CITY unfit SECRETARIAL COLLEGE a Position Ashton Building University Near Snelling Ave E-EN CABLE, GRACE CABLE President Telephone Midway 9644 Principal 104 -I ,ww - 'ue 1 ' 1 VV'-41 dl ,. -53' , Q Fr-',.l1 . 4 vw qw. mg,1 xi all gp ,VJ .ig w HQ ' px. ui!-.' 0. .1 A 4. , . JAQN3 .3 'fd'- ,. g- ...A 4: . 1 in . ' r lu , r-:4' , n, r-. . 'R 'F' 5WQ'5x mfjMjg L1 '-'W '. F411 4 sw - - ' 131- W5 V . 'Q V ., 1.-nl , , ' r Q ' 52 ffl? I' 'J . - N-, IH A. 'jki -. , A ..Z'. Q. 'Q a 'Z ., ,.Y A 1 44 . xig- .1V.1 ,,.,'w- Hkfgfb :ZW 1,1 , G: 'fi' ' ,., in AA ,K 55g:G . me 5'-igd, M'f'FfH Th' . ff 5Nr' , , Sal. ' +V ' V ,li . ,, V 4-D fr H' 3? ' rQm'L 1. 0.2 J ,,r' f. J 1 nv 1, H., I -A f ... .fr- J 1 4. , - H- M 7 f 'R ' I. X a , A 1 1 . 4 -1 . ,, , ,, 'X v.. L , . X. 1- - . Y I 1 3 , 1- 1 ..,A ' . I .,-,Q f IJ, 4 ' 5',',,-gh. . ' F1 . 1 V . , V , ,, - , ,, ., -1 ,, x ' 4. ve X ,, , ,sr J-m lf , v 1 Q, M w, a ,Q Q K- f . 4 , , . v. . . ..,, ,,. . , ivf R