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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1937 volume:

i 1 -1 , .g.,h'iV 4 Q f Q W ' .M .qi aw' :- gf' ' ' Inj ',,, 1.-f 6 K Q5 . e 12,3 Z .W jf E 515 ' Som. VQLUME TWENTYFOUR Q e enior QICISS U M f W WWW sb SillDTGCL+ 2 5 E l' cami Kris Sclwool E QW 50 Sfllflt Paul, MlnUeSO+O Z . 4 :fi M N , 7? ,, D Af -V' 1' E , , 4 N x X E E WEI BR H N f 1 X r 5 Xi' b ' xx I 5. T :V i E95 Q ijwiffifvgfgy ' XJ SPQXQ' 'Vt-fx!! gm, The fm and f'U5jf5 s 62 SGW' V f , incg9 MPK W ya ,. ' A Q, 8.3 k W-, of M echamc Arts id . -- --GEQRGE 1 f 1 3 P X ,raw X ' ' .ig Q yy M1 Xu MWQMZDQ ny!!! McFi ' x , K4 N ,f4 6 WEE. .f V 1. 'G' up EQ-g1ifL. L Q . If K! , ,x 'x V. x lillllfllllllll HE free and independent Republic of Mechanic Arts! When the founder of our school created this familiar saying, he was not expressing himself in idle words. To him it embodied the true character and purpose of Mechanic Arts. Through the years the pupils became so imbued with this ideal of democracy that it became a vital force in preparing them for true democratic living in a larger republic. Moreover, the school had a peculiar location in the down-town district of our city. It had practically no corn- munity limitations. It offered an opportunity to work with the hands as Well as the head. What was true of Mechanics in those early days is even a true republic. With this thought in mind, we have chosen the theme of our twenty-fourth 42 ore marked today. lt has become a virtual melting pot, We want you to feel, as you read this book, the demo- cratic spirit which prevails throughout our school, a spirit which is shared by the teachers and the pupils alikep a spirit which has encouraged self-expression and individuality and Pg fostered cooperation and tolerance. I f I. f m ofla 2, -4 9' MRM X 'S 1 l X W iff v' I Q ,S 'Q 'o if X. X XF 'x 3 . 'if xv SA, XJ' Xt K if Qi X 3 X 1 . SP I . J 2 l illlllllllll N memory of Mrs. Florence Longley Fosbroke who has served the Repulolic of Mechanics Arts faithfully arid Well. To her, marry students owe memories of happy classroom hours arrol that cleliqht which comes from effective self-eX- pression. 5 . N . C fa E is X: Ma Y' -,I -x ,gif I JD L W M Mgfgfaw pew, ' 'P-MAMA. A O , - ,, Y ! X g W u i I A X ,R Q 5 X3 gf x .a .J ' J ' AX xf 8 x. Ax X x Q A . .1 1 'X 4 ,2 'J s Q! f 3 5 Xu U GCU GFI eniors un mg jflwe Repu 1 Cujuz 5 of Jflwe Re in F Hy EAA ++ v is EWQGSS flwe Republic CICISSCS SSFVICC GFS Clubs Aflwlefics Ourzcfiny of M5 ckjafzugfic hui vw' x V 7557 - 7937 . ' V j I 5 t QHANGING SCFNFS HERE existed, some fifty years ago, at Tenth and Robert streets, a two- story, red brick building, the St. Paul High School, the only public high school in the city at that time. There arose a desire at St. Paul High tor technical education and so: In the year- ln a corner basement room ot the school, Mr. I. D. Ludden, chairman ot the man' l887- ual training committee, speaks to an audience of boys and faculty members: -Let this portion of St. Paul High School be dedicated as a manual train- inq quarter for its students- l888- At a meeting ot the Board of Education, B. E. Wright takes the floor: ln view of the encroaching demand for technical training at St. Paul High School, I propose that a separate building be constructed for the purpose. l889- Standing on the steps ot the new school on Park Avenue, Mr. Charles A. Bennet addresses a gathering ot students: l am honored to have the privilege of officially opening the doors ot the Manual Training School and happy to become its first principal. U55 Ofc! ml acgoof gOLl.:S5 O12 930.76 JUEHUE Page 10 IN FIFTY YEARS At Central High School George Weitbrecht, a kindly chemistry and economics teacher, is approached by a group of men. After an earnest discussion the teacher speaks: Gentlemen, l accept the principalship of the Manual Training School with the provision that academic classes be included in the curriculag and that the school be henceforth known as Mechanic Arts High Schoo1. On the stage of the school auditorium, diplomas are presented to fourteen anxious scholars-the first graduating class. The enrollment increases consistently. The student populace crowd into the assembly hall expressing their sentiments in their first school song: Let's make Mechanics large, boys, It will not hold us all. We used to go to school in it When you and 1 were small. But now were growing large, boys, And we need lots of room, So when we get our nice new school! Construction begins-at the corner of Central and Robert streets. Steam shovels roar, pick-axes grate, and hammers ring. Doors of the new school swing open for the first time-Six hundred eager students take possession of uncarved desks. Grave-faced students file quietly into assembly. The silence is broken only by Mr. Lange's official announcement of the first principa1's death. M-e-c-h-a-n-i-c-s! Fight! Team! Fight! bursts from the new gym. Shouts one senior to another: 1'm thankful for two things: for the new gym. and be- cause we're rid of them pesky freshmen. 2168 high school students of varying creeds, colors, and ambitions pour in and out of familiar halls. Among the crowds bob occasional small figures with round childish faces. The freshmen are with us again. ln fifty years' time we have grown from a mere handful of students in a basement room to the second largest high school in the City of St. Paul, the progressive Republic of Mechanic Arts. Page 11 -1896 -1897 Iune -1909 November -1911 April 41916 February 41929 11937 SHEADLINES of the HALE CENTURY FLASH! SWISHI RETURNS! BOOM-A- LACKA! NEWS! K1-Y1! WIRE! CRASH! SWlSH! CON GRATU- LATIONS! Page 12 lune 14, 1898 Dec. 1, 1900 May 5, 1905 Feb. 26, 1907 Nov. 1906 Nov. 22, 1914 lan. 28, 1915 March 3, 1925 April 11, 1933 Oct. 12, 1934 May 8, 1935 Oct. 16, 1935 lan. 19, 1937 lune 18, 1937 All M. A. H. S. attics ransacked! Reason-school stages an auction of castoti pictures. Blue and white cogwheel becomes class symbol. Designer-Hovw ard Elagg. Mourner's Bench-a new creation in school furniture-designed and produced by Mechanic Arts wood shop thrills World's Fair at St. Louis. Handsome brown curtain! M. A. H. S. students cheer. Mechanics students join the third party and support Roosevelt but to no avail-Wilson wins. M. A. H. S. football team wins state championship. Without coach, M. A. H. S. football boys win state championship the second time. Cogwheel makes its debut as school paper- Ooqwheel honored by first Medalist rating- Big Roundup! M. A. H. S. students play Indian in halls. Margaret McIntyre Wins national Latin award. Lightning rips chimney of M. A. H. S. New curtain becomes realityflpred Luft, president ot senior class, makes presentation at school assembly. The Republic of Mechanic Arts completes its iirst fifty years of progress. QANXERA SHQTS Top panel: Dramatic Mr. Sitzer stars in a white hood, Middle panel: Mechanics' artists appeared thus in IQCU. Lower panel: The career of our present stage director begins Eiiimluly with a paint pail. Page 13 CITIZENS oi the REPUBLIC Democracy! Thewatch- word ot Mechanic Arts' citizens. ln the school's popula- tion ot 2100, there are no barriers, either racial, so- cial, or religious among teachers or pupils. Iew and Gentile, rich and poor, lolack and White have equal opportunities. There are no exclusive clubs. All societies are thrown open to those desirous of join- ing. In the classrooms and corridors, athletes and loookworms, social satel- lites and serious-minded students mingle, and each has respect for the other. Here is truly the melting pot ot youth. KVV5, fga .GDEOPKS FACULTY and ADMINISTRATIQN I My In Any WW Republic 0 m of Some ' Importance f A FG... 5 ! THE BRAINTRUSTERS M. A. H. S X , J,.,- . ' I. 1' 1 x 1 . MR. LANGE A ZVVOH' A ITIZENS of Mechanic Arts are particularly proud of their president, Mr. Dietrich Lange, nationally known naturalist, author, and educator. ln his leisure time Mr. Lange may be found hiking, canoeing, and studying birds, trees, flowers, geology, or physical geography. Hunting he does with a camera. Suddenly his straight, wiry frame stan-ds erect, his deep-set piercing eyes have discovered something. Out comes his camera to record his findings, an unusual bird nest, an out-of-season flower, an odd arrangement of stones, a stately moose looming up silently between fir branches. Mr. Lange's first book, The Hand Book of Nature, was published in l898. To supply the boys of his own school with books which would be profitable as well as interesting reading, Mr. Lange next wrote a series of adventure and ln- dian stories. Before coming to Mechanic Arts, Mr. Lange served as principal of Hum- boldt High School, St. Paul, and as superintendent of the St. Paul schools. Mechanics would be a strange place without the brisk step, the snowy head, and the admonishing hand of its chief executive. lts citizens see him strid- ing up and down the halls, chatting, directing, advising. And many a returning graduate has been heartened to have Mr. Lange greet him by his first name. Truly he practices what he preachesw Be human before you're a teacher! Planting trout in a stream Portage on lsle Royal An unusual nest Page 18 Vfgfdfk 'ff fl I' l , . .1 . , . , PRINCIPALS Mr. Htllard learns why Chief smoother outer of worry lines in the brows of Mechanic Arts citizens is understanding, even-tempered, job-like, Vice President, H. E. Hillard. He receives all complaints calmly, does what he can do, and forgets what he can't do. He has complete charge of the complicated process of program making from the first charting of a new semester's curriculum to the final adjusting of over-crowded class rooms and red-eyed girls who just can't get along with that teacher . Calmly he serves eighth period sentences to tight-lipped stu- dents who have dared to interrupt the reverie of bookworms. He is at various times executive, law-maker, judge, but most importantehe is at all times a friend of Mechanics. Billy, books and flowers are his hobbies. Billy and he are the best of pals with common interests and no wondereBilly is his son, seven years old, popping with questions. ls this the reason his father must keep his wits sharpened? Mr. Hillard's unsated craving tor books is manifested in his constant reading of the latest books as well as old masterpieces he has not yet read. He reads to his son for his own as well as for his son's enjoyment. He is the proud owner of a very beautiful garden, having hoed, dug, planted, watered, and watched with interest the progress of his handiwork himself. MR. HILLARD Page 19 an 4 -1 0? IT! PTI I-it 'Msg .. Page 20 Miss Tschidcr interviews f And now, what is your trouble? Miss Stern requests cxcross the counter - A Your excuse, 1 pleosel' Miss Clemens commands Q Ah, o little wider, please. Mr. McKee surveys - What job are you best fitted for? Nettie exclcrims - My, you boys eot CI lotl Here's your change. In case you have not rrret our faculty allow us to introduce auiet, in- dustrious MISS SWENSON, whose capable hand controls the office force fsympatlietic MISS MCGUIRE whose intelligent advising benefits allftiny, ingenious MISS TSCI-IIDA whose task of fitting individuals to jobs far overf shadows lier sizefclrieerful, cltarrn- ing MISS BUMGARDNER whose prac- tical views command an eager audi- ence- fcalrn, sweet-tempered MISS MOOSBRUGGEH whose understand- ing and impartiality are well known -fgood-natured MR. CEITCI-IETT whose fairmindedness is a quality rnucli respected by the students -f gracious MISS DEEM whose sage teachings are a valued and beloved treasure -fboisterous MR. RAYMOND whose humorous outlook on life is a forceful stimulant f kindly MISS BROCKER whose friendly nature does not lack response-ffactive MRS. RAN- SIER who energetically directs tl'ie girls' athletic prograrneebusiness-like MISS STPLICKLER who efficiently rnanages the financial end of tlne HMM Back row: Mr. Andrew Mettling, Miss Mary Grant, Mr. Richard Krueger. Third row: Miss Mabel Colter Ctrarisferrodl, Mrs, Helen Eldridge, Miss Margaret Muir. Serond row: Mr. Harry Wolcott, Mr. Edwin McKee, Mr. Rabort Hill, Mr. Iolin Griffin, Miss Hritli Crreqlow. Miss Ifdrtl Brooker. Miss May Kellerirals. Erarrt row: Miss Lucretia Scfiroer, Mr. Edwin Hattie, Miss Eirrzrrre Moosbruaqer, Miss Hrrtlt Reinhardt, Miss Ruth Kacbol Miss Lena Schuliardt, Miss Vera Strickler. Page 21 English, journalism, news writing, creative writing, world literature, and expression are taught by the Misses lohnson, Parkinson, Turnbull, Gins- berg, O'Brien, Scully, Mullane, Mori- arty, Swift, Hose, O'Hair, Deem, Cop- ley, and Mrs. Kingston. Classes of ancient, modern, and American history, civics, sociology, economics, and commercial geog- raphy are led by the Misses Muir, Grant, Nichols, Heal, Bolt, the Messrs. Ettinger, Wood, Brinks, Critchett, Met- tling, Krueger, Torwiclc, and Mrs. Eldridge. The Misses Prendergast, Schroer, Moosbrugger, Kennedy, Billings, and Mr. Bothe teach German, French, Lat- in, and Spanish. Stenography, office practice, busi- ness correspondence, typewriting, b o o lc lc e e p i n g, salesmanship, and commercial law are taught by the Misses Kachel, Reinhardt, Schuhardt, Striclcler, Smith, Steelsmith, Morrow, Blase, Driscoll, Williams, Mrs. Gilson, and the Messrs. Duncan, Nobis, and Garding. Back row: Miss Antoinette Ford, Mr. Ralph Brinks, Miss Pearl Heal, Mr. Francis Critchett. Third row: Miss Grace O'Hair, Mrs. Millie Anderson, Miss Gladys Rose, Miss Ruth Swift. Second row: Mr. Matthew Garding, Mr. lohn Neihardt Ctransferredl, Mr. Iohn Nobis, Miss Orma Lee Morrow Mr Charles Duncan, Miss losephine lohnson, Miss Alice Pendergast, Miss Anne Kennedy, Miss Vera Billings Front row: Miss Eleanor Steelsmith, Mrs. Lavina Gilson, Miss Gladys Smith, Mr. Elmer Wachter, Mr. Delbert Wood Mrs. Irene Ransier, Mr. L. A. Torwick. Page 22 Q lnstructions in architectural draw- ing, mechanical drawing, machine shop, wood turning, and general elec- tricity are available from the Messrs. Smalley, Sitzer, Wright, Robbins, and Shirck. The Misses Gould, Els, Nelson, Christopher, and Mrs. Sampson teach algebra, geometry, solid geometry, higher algebra, and trigonometry. The Misses Creglow, Kellerhals, Broclcer, and Messrs. Hill, Griffin, Wol- cott, McKee are instructors in chem- istry, physics, physiology, biology, Zoology, botany, physiography, and astronomy. Clothing, foods, general home eco- nomics, pottery, modeling, and tree hand drawing are taught by the Miss- es Bumgardner, Garrity, Hall, and Gilbert. Mrs. Anderson assists the sight saving class. Physical education is under the guidance ot Mrs. Ransier and Mr. Wachter. Mrs. Dugas presides over the li- brary. Back row: Mrs. Nettie Duqas, Miss Mario Driscoll, Miss Katherine Tschida, Miss Helen Bumqardner, Miss Edna Gould, Mrs. Hilda Sampson, Miss Alice Nelson, Miss Frances Ek, Miss Mary Christopher. Third row: Mr. Arthur Wright, Mr. L. M. Robbins, Mr. Daniel Shirck, Mr. Ralph Smalley, Mr. Herbert Sitzer, Miss Edith Hall, Mrs. Florence Fosbroke tdeceasedi, Mr. Ralph Smalley, Miss Caroline Gilbert, Second row: Miss Alice Mullane, Miss Elizabeth Moriarty, Miss Eleanor Deem, Miss Mary Copley, Front row: Miss Laura Parkinson, Miss Margaret Turnbull, Miss Annie Ginsberg, Miss Anno O'Brien, Miss Helen Scully. Page 23 Q5 95 A WSW is was 'F' Q www 'S-4' ,- M -gmwwaibi- -.M-K 'W' ,,, ,..2J -nuns. ffafi? M-wx-iw ,..uu ,fx 'v-- :f....::..-we r , My-in f V FAM ' ' H ' ' :::.,,s.g-E. M ywwwwm MW, ..., :, ::::.:5EE::,f:::5A? 1 1 t V , M V W K Wg:-,5,,,:: fj ,.i. 'is I, Qi Qfgc. ww- E W Z: r i We '1Q2i:u::i:, V. aw 1... S' -L-fi 'wail -. MW .., If- ' Pedagogical Digniiy' Reading froin lefl fo right: Mr. Raymond Viewing ihe situation-,Miss Rcinhardi, look before you ledpl Portrait of a lady in ilie shade of a tree Miss Brooker explains the lheoreiical side A dip before dinner for Mrs. Anderson. Mr. McKee-'s rival. No doubi about ihe success of Mr. Duncans hobbies- flowers and dogs. Taking Miss Swift for a ride- f-Mr. Griffin dips into the C .2 H22 OU Clarn fo youll Mrs. Gilscn and Mrs, Andcisoii lcok pleasant on ihe school sieps. A familiar combinationfa lock and Mr. Krueger. Page 24 l , y gif L...--4 Y-:sig Gene With the Wind! Miss Gould reminiscing - Mrs. Duqcxs, Queen of Book Lund-Miss Moridriy and Miss Copley, iwo busy people, loczf cx liitle. Miss Kochel qeis down to rock bottom Miss Rose and Miss Swenson smile for the birdie- Biggest one got cwayw- --crnoiher fish story, Mr. McKee? ? ?- Mr. Lange, head over heels in photography. Purge 25 SENIGRS X u iisgiixf ,x Qs .f B I .A I , l 1 1 Q, A ' ' 1 , X mp ,V x , 1 ff' E V e r y democracy h a S its upper crust M E ILOG Page 28 Leaders To you, Miss Moriarty, We, the seniors, pause in appreciation. As the years qo by, We hope that the success of our lives may in some small Way repay you for the ever-helpful efforts, and the untirinq interest which you have shown in all our undertakings. Your youthful spirit and charrnina Ways will be an inspira- tion to us as We qo into life better pre- pared youna men and women. of the too F THE seniors are the upper crust, without a doubt, they are a rich one t -Wrich in ideas and such qualities as originality and efficiency. 5 ' Organized as sophomores, they undertook many and varied it activities among which were a popcorn sale, a white elephant sale, and a talent review. This year, under the capable guidance oi Miss Moriarty and Fred Luft, energetic president, Ftegina Harrington, vice-president, Catherine Fee, secretary, and Patricia lohnson, who quietly and carefully guarded the , treasury, the class succeeded in getting a new curtain to replace the old one, which has been a sore sight to the school tor many a year. With this hope , realized they undertook the sponsoring oi the senior play, Growing Pains. .l Vyq, ,tt,. h , Q As their high school days drew to a close, they made ready tor graduation with such important matters as flowers, dresses, and pictures eiticiently handled. ln lune, some 500 Mechanic Arts students will march in for the last time to the music oi the Mechanic Arts band and receive from the hands of the superin- tendent of schools their diplomas. And so they 'tool take their places among the alumni of the Republic ot Mech knilb Arts. 'ff r ,Ur I 1 N Pres. Luft , L ly ' ' X Vice-Pres. Harrington N lg ,VN f I-' Sec. Fee 1 1' A, V X A! Treas. Iohnson t ft ,rl .tl ,fi ,V ff , at Senior Representatives Back row: Wilson, Rosowsky, Mead. Hodgeman, Davis, Peterson. Fourth row: Wegworth, Ivory, Sny- der, Andre, lanes, Neitzel, Ne- derman. Third row: Mueller, Mooney, Her- mann, Svobodny, Lang, Hilger, Parnell, Sundberq. Second row: Rivet, Schilling, Wer- nick, Nelson, Pratschner, Truwe, Bloeser. Front row: Wachtler, Gerner, Har- rington, Luft, Fee, Iohnson, Woolery. Page 29 AKENSON, ROBERT 'tranquil--Track, Golf, Physics Club. AKINS, EDNA MAY-casual-G. A. A., Girl Reserves, C. C. ALMOUIST, IUNE-sweet-President of Spanish Club, G. R., Pan-American Club, Physics Club, Honor Roll. AMETER, HAROLD--burly--Room Captain. AMOS, CAROLINE sincere-Coqwheel Coeds. ANDERSON, EDITH serious- Mu Alpha. ANDERSON, EUNICE- stately- - M Staff, Physics Club, Chem. Club, Room Reporter, Senior Play, Mu Alpha. ANDERSON, EVAW gentle---Mu Alpha. ANDERSON, INGVAR assiduous -Mu Alpha. ,ij slx. lil' All xg' V ,na Q ill , . u gf KN ll RJ AAJQQ' .il R13 ff. tw-5' Page 30 ANDERSON, MILDRED--earnest- M Staff, Press Conven- tion, Library Staff, G. R., Chem. Club. ANDERSON, RUTH-gay-Junior Representative. ANDRE, MARSHALL-qraveASoph., Senior Rep., Physics glufn, Rifle Club, Latin Club, Chem. Program Ch., Honor o . ARVIG, EMILY- --talkative A-Room Captain, Mu Alpha Chairs IHGU. ASCHERMAN, EILEEN- - Rusty -G. A. A., G. R., Room Re- porter, Gym Leader, Swimming Team, Inform. Comm. BACHELLER, KENNEDY --subtle-Vice-Pres. Sky Club, Phys- ics Club, Latin Club, Honor Roll. O 1 BACHMANN, EDNA--reserved-Mu Alpha. BANZ, CATHERINE-dainty-Oifice Force, G. A. A., C. C. BARTLETT, GEORGE' -intentflrirst and Third Lieut. Traffic Squad, Ir. Rep. Pictures of other graduates and names of Seniors without pictures, on page 53. BERNSTEIN, GOLDIE---Iivelyn Office Force. BEST, LORRAINE-fquick -Senior Play, G. R., C. C., Ir. Rep., Puppet Club, G. A. A. BEUTEI., FRANCES -modest Mu Alpha. BILLING, PATTY--fsoft-voiced Chemistry Club, Peace Club. G. A. A., G. R., Honor Roll. BISNOW, OSCAR -business-like -Manager Basketball, Foot- ball, and Tennis, Stamp Club, Room Captain, Soph. Rep. BLAKEI. UR ' P Y --G. . abinet, Soph. Rep., Phys- , ic b r ., Che C ace Club, Honor Roll. of o LATZ I P -b --C. C., Room Captain, German A -Q f J E VL E : 1 I A It I ' - -I ' at -active Vice-Pres. G. R., Secy. French Club, -f, fer- , Ouill and Scroll, Senior Rep., Room Captain, nor Roll. A BOC WALTER -sky-minded -Sky Club. BATHKE, BETTY--light-hearted--Choir, Room Captain, Mu Alpha. BAUER, PLORENTINE-noble G. R., C. C., Mu Alpha. BEDELL, FRANCIS impartial- -Mu Alpha. BENEPE, LOUIS----jocular Managing and Asst. Ed. Cog., Make-up Ed. Seedlings, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Scholastic Award, Pres. Physics Club, Honor Roll. BENSON, ESTHER--placid-Girl Reserves, Coqwheel Coeds, Mu Alpha. BENTLEY, VIRGINIA -dainty- Mu Alpha. BERENBACH, EUGENE purposeful--Football, M Club, Basketball. BERENBACH, IRMA -fine-featured -lunior and Senior Rep. EERGH, LOY qriddy -Football Captain, M Club. S 'if 'sq' -rn Page 31 X xvx BODIN, LOIS warm-hearted-eMu Alpha. BONN, MAMIE fdocileflxllu Alpha. BORNKAMP, CAROLINE--attractive -Ch, 'Taq Day, Library Office Force, Room Captain, Honor Roll. BOYER, WlLFRED- -busy Band, Music Contest, Coqwheel, Seedlings, Quill and Scroll, Orchestra, Traffic Squad. BROMLEY, ALICE--composed--G. R., Mu Alpha. BROOKS, MARSHALL--unruffled flnter-Class Basketball, Kit- tenball, Dance Comm. BROOKS, RHYCE- stalwart Basketball, M Club, Dance Comm. BROWN, LEONARD -comely f-Soph. Vice-Pres., Physics Club, Expression Assem., Dance Comm., Honor Roll. BROWN, ROBERT--exact -Physics Club. I I ,I Nb Page 32 BRUNS, ROY-eager --Mu Alpha. BUEEOVS, LaVERNE - qrancl - G. A. A., G. R., Chemistry u . BURSELL, ROBERT- -flirtatious-'Mu Alpha, Room Captain, Soph. Rep., Seedlinq Room Captain, BUTLER, BEATRICE- -fair G, A. A., Gym Leader, Mu Alpha. CARR, FRANCES--agreeable-G. R., Room Captain, G. A, A. CHARPANTIER, lACQUELINEffauburn-haired WG. A. A. CHICKETT, AMELIA dark -Mu Alpha. CLAlEt:lf,bROBERT--cheerful--''M Club, Swimming Team, Sky u . CLEMEN, LOUlSEfbriqht 'Office Force, Latin Club, C. C. G. R. ' COX, DeLORIS ConfidentfTumblinq Squad, Ir. Rep., G. R., Sky Club, G. A. A., Office Force, Ir. Alt. CROFT, FRED- interestinq- Mu Alpha. CRONK, FLORENCE -distinguished -Office Force, Mu Alpha. CUMMINGS, LOLA -hastyf Spanish Club, Home EC. Club, Honor Roll. DAHL, MILTON handsome- Swimming Team, Water Palo. M Club, Choir, Music Contest, Spanish Club, Minstrel Shaw. DANIELSON, IOHN thoughtful--Football, M Club, Room Captain, Latin Club, Physics Club, Mu Alpha. DAVIES, DOROTHY fefticient Nurse's Office, G. R., French Club, Soph. Rep., Ir. Alt., Honor Roll. DAVIS, HERBERT tall Sr. Rep., Room Captain. DAVlS GEORGE brawn - Water Polo Swimmin Team , Y f Q f M Club, Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Coqwheel Rep., and Captain, Music Contest. COCHRAN, CLARICE nimble- - M Club, G. A. A., Thanks- giving Assem. COFFMAN, ALAN--procrastinating Golf Team, COLBURN, GERTRUDE -teasinq Room Captain. CONNOLLY, MARCELLA- 'persistent -G. R., Treasurer C. C., Room Rep., Ir. Rep., Winner Donut Contest. CONNOLLY, PATRICK Irish -Stage Force, Room Captain, Track Team, Activities Assem., Soph. Rep. COOPER, EDWARD- -fleet-foated---Basketball Team, Seedlinq Room Captain. COPELAND, MARCELLA -pleasing Mu Alpha. CORSON, ABE practical--Coqwheel, M Club, Physics Club, Choir, Chem. Club, COULL, DOUGLAS fbreezy Track Squad, Mu Alpha. Q fit 1 Page 33 DAVIS, LUCILLE --impish-Girl Reserves. DEMPSEY, CATHERINE fsedulous- Asst. Ed. Coqwheel, Sec. Sky Club, Sec.-Treas. Ouill and Scroll, Seedlings, M. H. S. P. A., G. R., Sr, Play Usher. DENISSON, GLADYS -vital Vice-Pres. G. A. A., G. R., Gym Leader, Soph. Rep., Inform. Comm., Tumbling Squad. DINGLE, EUGENE-slaide-Orchestra, Coqwheel Room Cap- tain. DIVINE, IDELLE--diminutive Mu Alpha. DORFMAN, IACK-lucky--Cogwheel Staff, Head Room Re- porters, Assem. Committee, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. DRAEGER, FERN artistic- -G. R., C. C., Honor Art., Home Ec. Fashion Show, Library. DUFFY, VERNA -qoodenaturedw Sky Club. DUNN, ARLENE --athletic-Coqwheel Reporter, German Club. Girl Reserves. I gm Page 34 Q. , is ' EARLY, VIVIAN-Titian-haired--Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, ECKES, ADELINE-friendly -Mu Alpha, M Assembly. EINEKE, DOROTHY- prompt eGym. Exh., Office Force. EKELAD, ANNETTE -liqhi-haired Home Ec. Club, Office Farce. ENKEL, DOROTHY felicitous- G. A. A., Choir, C. C. ERICSEN, HAROLD civil Football, ERVIN, HEl..ENEfWinsome fGirl Reserves' Cabinet, Office Force, Honor Roll. FARRELL, DOROTHY--appealing-fflr. Rep., Assembly, Office Force, Room Captain, A. S. U. FARRELL, EUGENEfrelaxed--Mu Alpha. FEARING, CHARLES-fast-Football, M Club, FEE, CATHERINE--resourceful---Class Secretary '35, '36, '37 Asst. Ed. M , President Spanish Club, Social Ch. C. C. Assembly Comm., Sr. Play Usher, Honor Roll. FEYEREISEN, BEATRICE alert-Assembly, Coqwheel Coeds Soph. Rep., Honor Roll. FINN, GERTRUDE retirinqf Office Force, Honor Roll, FLAHERTY, IOHN- hard-working Rinq Comm., Honor Roll FLEMING, CLIFFORD nianly Mu Alpha. FOSS, LILLIAN deliberate- Choir, Home EC. Club. FRANDRUP, LORINDA studious- Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. FRANTA, VIRGINIA -independent -Room Captain, M. E. A Assembly, G. R., Nite at the Ritz , Honor Roll, FRATTO, BETTYfhappy-qo-lucky'--Room Captain, Room Re- porter. FRITZ, RUTH- swift G. R., Room Reporter, Office Force. FUHRMAN, RICHARD- close-mouthed Mu Alpha, FULLER, CLIFFORD -beniqnant- Football, Choir, Tumbling Team, Music Contest. FULLER, MARGARET-capable--Library, G. R, Cabinet, G. A. A., M Club, C. C., Dance Comm., Candy Sale. GALLOWAY, LOIS sweet-tempered--Spanish Club, Soph. Rep., Room Rep. GEHRKE, LUCILLE -vivacious -Coqwheel, Room Rep., Li- brary, Office Force, C. C., Gym Leader, Assembly. GERMANSEN, RUDOLPH4cautious-Mu Alpha. GERNER, MARIORIE-ewinninq-Soph.. Ir., Sr. Rep., Sec. Spanish Club, Assem. Comm., Library, Honor Roll. 1-If Zan-a-'fly of J.4f,L,1,, QW Page 35 ,J i fl 'Z f Q I x K i GERSHCOW, FRANCES -understanding fCogwhe. l Coeds. GIBSON, EDITH-willing--G. A. A., M Club, G. R., Cog4 wheel Coeds. GOAR, AUDREY-f perseveringe G. R., Choir, Sr. Rep., Room Captain, Honor Roll. GODBOUT, IOYCEV-distinctive--Prcs. Pan-Am. Club, G. R., Program Chr., PanAAm. Club. GOODWIN, EDVV'IN---lusiy- Football. GRABOWSKI, LORRAINE4dark-haired -Choir, Music Contest, Christmas Festival Assembly. GREENEERG, ADELE expressivefGii'I Reserves, Spanish Club, Senior Play. GRIFFIN, VERNA -genial -Office Force. GRUBER, RCSELLA ---- limber -G. Ap A., NU Club, Tumbling vu Q 'W Team, Band, Gym. Exh. . 'f A ' ' I . V 2 f- .' J' I I an 1, Nil. I .X ' X I g l .fx , at aw fa rf 7 ... I Page 36 GRUNER, GEORGE level-headed--Mu Alpha. GRUNZ, IOSEPH -inquisitive-Track Team. HADFIELD, GEORGE industrious -Mu Alpha. ROSEMARIE- easy-going --French Club, Mu Alpha. , THOMAS-steady -Room Captain, Ir. Rep., Mu A1 pha, Honor Roll. I-IA-N, LOSISE fihorouqh Office Force. 'X HANSON, FRED fcaol-headed Mu Alpha. I-IARRINGTON, REGINAH talented-Vice-Pres. Sr. Class, Cog wheel Staff, Quill and Scroll, Honor Art, Treas, and Li brarian Sky Club, Stamp Club, Honor Roll. HARRIS, ESTHER -practical ---Mu Alpha. HECKERT, DLLWOOD -qonilomanly Llbrary Staff, Room Captain, Sr. Rep., Honor Roll. HENNESSY, IOHN fcarciroe -Football, M Club, Stage Force, Room Captam, Room Reporlfwr, Physics Club. HERMANN, LEONA nuld OIIICEE Force. HEINZE, WALTER ffcomp Jisani Orchz-slra, Physics Club. HES s dcd Ch rr 1 Cl b, 1 L. . I M ' HILGER, RUTH tum Band, Crclrcsiru, C. C., Sr. Rep., Mu Alpha. ' I HILGERT, CCLETTEf IIOIICSCIHQ' Suniox Rep., Coqwheel Coed, Honor Roll. HINTERHOLZ, ANN pretty Mu Alpha. HITZEMANN, ORVILLE finaenious fClooir, German Club, Boys' GI-ee Club, Honor Roll. HARRIS, IUNE friendly Mu Alpha. HARRIS, WILLIAM fsunny Mu Alpha. HART, DELORES ice-loving G. A. A. HASSLER, KENNETH boxsisrous Room Capiain Physxcs Club. HAUGAN, SIGURD zealous -Choir, Tennis, Room R porier Sr. Rep., Spellmq Team, Honor Roll. HAUNSON, GERALDINE fenqaqmq fG1r1 Reserves G A A HAYHURST, HOVVARD 'peaceful Mu Alpha. HEATHERSTON, ELEANOR iimid Girl Re-serves, Honor Roll HEBARD, MARIE -allfound Mu Alpha. S Page 37 I-IOEN, MEMO -conservative ---- Mu Alpha, HOFFMAN, ROBERT --blithesomefMu Alpha. HOFFMAN, VERNON f Windy fBand, Music Contesl. 3 HOLM, IOY--ouls ding 'M I a. I-IOUSKE, S 'cal- r. Rep., Room Captain, Room ter, Chem y CI , Assembly, Dance Hostess, Ring rn. HOVLAN, VIRGINIA -rhythm-minded--Assembly, lr. Ama- teur Winner, Girl Reserve, Room Rep., Sr. Rep., Honor Roll. HUELLER, CLAYTON--musically-inclined Band, Orchesira, Room Captain. IRBER, IOSEPHApainstaking-'-Basketball, Ir, Rep., Traffic Squad, Sr. Rep., Honor Art, IVORY, PAUL--chivaIrousvCIass Rep., Choir, Library, Prom, Comm. I ,.. Page 38 V K J X? 3 IACKELS, ROBERT ilirtalious Mu Alpha. IACKSON, EDWARD -musical -Football, M Club, Band, Orcheslra, Choir, Honor Roll. IACKSON, HELEN-V contented---Mu Alpha. IANDA, JOSEPH--playful -Mu Alpha. IASORKA, BERNICE--able---Office Force, Honor Roll, IENNER, ALICE MAE-mischievous --Presidenl Girl Reserves. IOHNSON, ALVIN -Curly-headedffGym Assembly. IOHNSON, CAROL-entrancinq-Sec. C. C., M Club, G. A. A., German Club, Physics Club. IOI-INSON, GEORGEffun-loving-Sky Club, Tennis, Physics Club. . 4' 6.4 , 5 f K , Y! ' ' at ef' IOHNSON, MILDRED buoyant- G. A. A., lunior Rep. IOHNSON, PATRICIA charming --Class Treas., Membership Comm. G. R., Nurse's Slaff, French Club. lOHNSTON, LLOYD sensible --Track Team, Choir, Honor Roll. IONES, LAURENCE -sedate Chemisiry Club, Senior Rep. IONES, NORMA- cheerye Ir. Rep., Sky Club, Dance Comm., A. S. U., Honor Roll. IONES, PEARL-eaonerous Office Force. IONES, WEBSTER courteous Sky Club, Physics Club, Chem- istry Club. IUDS, DOROTHY- -amb1tiousfG. R., M Club, Coqwheel Staff, Ouill and Scroll, G. A. A., Swimming Team, Honor Roll. IULSON, LLOYDf-firm Stage Force. KADIDLO, MARGARET --cordial -Ir. Rep.. Room Rep., C. C., Ir. Comm., Soph. Alt. KAMB, GEORGE dilatory Mu Alpha. KANTEN, DELORIS - obliqinq-e-Girl Reserves, Honor Roll. KARNER, IEANNEfspriqlitlyeeIr. Rep., Office Force, Home EC. Club, C. C. KASEL, MADELINE eamicable Girl Reserve. KATZ, SARAH sedentary Girl Reserve, G. A. A. KELLY, GALEN Irish-eyed -Mu Alpha. KERKOW, RAY- towering -Track, M Club, Basketball, Room Captain. KESSLER, ROBERT -amiable --Coqwheel Staff. MW U. lx w Page 39 KIEGER, MARIAN- pleasant Girl Reserve, Mu Alpha, G. R. Cabinet. KILLMER, MARION--aqreeable--Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Room Captain, German Club. KING, IOHNfprompt Track Team, M Club. KINGSBECK, ELIZABETH -neat V-Girl Reserve, Coqwl'1eelCoed. KIRZNIR, IENNIE--aggressive Office Force, Girl Reserves. KOCH, DOROTI-Wfconscientious Ir. Rep., Treas. German Club, Gym Leader, G, A, A., Honor Roll. KOSANKE, HAROLD expert Basketball, M Club, KOSHUBA, JULIA-petite--Mu Alpha. KAMMERER, DOROTHY'--lively--Mu Alpha. I 1 Page 40 KAMMERER, VERONICA -informalf-Mu Alpha, KRANZ, LORETTA -Coy---Coqwheel Coeds, Mu Alpha. KRANZ, VINCENT- commanding -Sous-Massier of Atelie KRIVANEK, MILDRED--dignified---Mu Alpha. KROISS, STEPHEN-accommodating-French Club. KULHANEK, EDWARD-agile- M Club, Football. LACHOWITZER, BENEDICT- -politef.Assembly. LALLY, DORIS-vigorous-Mu Alpha. LaMANTlA, MICHAELW-'fleet-AMu Alpha, Honor Roll, 755 LANG, MADALHN fwc'll-drosscwi Sturor Altorucxle, Gul Ro- serves, C. C. LANGE, ERVIN prachcal Coqwheel, Mu Alpha, Room R0- porier, Honor Roll. LANGMAN, PHILIP--healthy Mu Alpha, Football, M Club. LARKIN, KENYON -polished Mu Alpha. LARSEN, MARIAN-favorably disposed lr. Rep., G. A. A., Girl Reserves. LARSON, HOVVARD- lun-lovmq Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. LCITURNEAU, MARION sparkling Room Reporter, G. A. A., Tumbling, G. R., Gym Loader, Swimming Team, Honor Roll. LAUER, ARMELLA -qulel --Coqwheel Coeds, Chemistry Club. LAUPER, HERMAN sysiematxc -Sr, Rep.. Room Coptam, Hon- or Roll, LEDIN, AUDREY ready Girl Reserves, Room Capiain, Mu Alpha. LEEDBERG, LUVERNE merry- - M Club, Apparalus Team, Track Team, Choir, Assembly. Orcheslra. LEIBMAN, RUTH -diligent---Coqwheel Staff, Music Contest, I A l f xl? gf e 1 3 4 LEITCH, DONA -m est :-o -- '7 y ' '. Club, WIS. , , 1. 7 I W I Y Bc, eg 0.1-f Squad, Che str Club. LEITNE DO THY--del' Clu . ' 1 o LENT ., MURIE eel-voiced Exh., Choir. LEVINE, RAPHAEL --scholarly YIGH. LEVY, EVELYN-intenl Home Honor Roll, LEWIS, LUCILLE- -acquiescent 3. 1-H5011 Cczplcin, erman. '. G 1 h, quot, l. - irl RSS61'V6QJCyfG.,- m f V4 B 'Chemistry Club, Valodiclo- EC. Club, Coqwheel Coeds, Mu Alpha. , ,'... si, ,as 5677 Q ' ,I 1 fr' 1' 47' . 'V Page 41 KL ,J ,Lx 1 u . t .. '.f,'.' I 51 K. my . ,Q S O, 'A , J' .'!'2,'!w LIEDHOLM, MABEL e-alluring-Cogvvheel, Ir. Rep., Library, Cogwheel Coeds. LINDEN, SARAH--jocoseeCogWheel Coeds, G. A. A., Girl Reserves. LOCKLER, DONALD ,waqqish-Mu Alpha. LOVICH, ROBERT funrufiled M Club, Basketball Man- ager, Baseball. LUFT, FRED---energetic-Sr. Class Pres., I. S. Decoration Chr., german Club, Physics Club, Golf Squad, Library, Senior . ay. LYNCH, ELAINE lovely Library, Assembly, Soph. Rep., Honor Roll. LYNCH, THOMAS- good-natured -Apparatus Team, Rep. Youth Forum, Honor Roll. MCCARTHY, MARGARET-e-kind-Girl Reserve, Home Ec. Club. MCDEVITT, MARY IANE----speedy---G. A. A. President, Sky Club, Pan-Arn. Club, Referee Club. 1 1 I I Page 42 MCDONOUGI-I, MARTIN -well-disposed-Mu Alpha, M Club. MCGINLEY, MAURICEe-deXterousfMu Alpha. McKAY, EVA DORIS- distinguished--Office Force, Puppet Club, Honor Roll. MACKIN, THOMAS---meditative-Captain and First Lieut. Traffic Squad, Ir. Rep., Student Council Convention. MAGNUSON, PEARL---kindIyeCoqwheel Coeds, Girl Re- serves. MAGNUSSON, DORIS 'trustworthy-- M Staff, Orchestra, Band, Room Rep., Music Contest, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. MANFIELD, MARVINf accurate'-eSr. Rep., Physics Club, Chemistry Club. MARTIN, VANDA -diffident-A-Girl Reserves. MASSON, CHARLOTTE -faithful -Mu Alpha. .-.Li 1 , .I - 4 if . . - ff I ' MATHEVVS, RODGER upright Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. MATTREN, LUCILLE ecareiree Swimming Team. Girl Re- serves, Office Force, Gym Leader, Sky Club, G. A. A. MATTSON, EDITH -admirable Seedlings, M Staff, Quill and Scroll, M Club, French Club, G. A. A., Honor Roll. MAY, EDWARD- 'versatile Ed. M , Massier Atelier, Ir. and Soph, Rep., Pres. Mu Alpha, Prom Comm., Honor Roll. MAY, EINAR fjovial--flfootball, Stage Force, M Club, MAZANEC, CATHERINE even-Iemporede Coqwheel Coeds, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. MEAD, WILLIAM 'valuable Sr. Rep., Room Caplain, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. MELIUS, DONALD fbanlerinq Choir, Band, Music Contest, Pan-Am. Club. MENNELL, IOSEPHINE- smilinqffMu Alpha, Honor Roll. MESSERSMITH, HAZEL dependable Sky Club, Soph. Rep., Office Force, Saluiaiorian. METTLER, IOSEPH Jesiinq -Band, Basketball, Honor Roll. MEYER, MARION Patient G. A. A., Mu Alpha. MEYER, MYRTLE scrupulous- G. A. A., Mu Honor Roll. MICH, DONA siurdyfG. A. A., Ir. Rep. MICHAUD, IOAN veracious -Social Chr. C. C. I. S. Comm., Honor Roll. MILLER, BEATRICE frank Home EC. Club. MILLER, IAMESfsiraiqhtforWard fSky Club. MOODY, IUNE-fanimated Coqwhoel Staff, Quill and Scroll, Honor Roll. fa. ' N.-N i. Page 43 MOONEAYUMARY-magnetic -- M Staff, Room Reporter, Hon- or o . MORISETTE, DONALD-brief-Mu Alpha. MORRILL, CATHERINE- -attentive-C. C., Girl Reserves, Home Ec., Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. MORSE, WILLIAM---satisfied--Orchestra. MUCCIO, ELEANOR--adaptable---Girl Reserves. MUELLER, MABEL-obliqing--German Club, Choir, Music Contest, Sr. Rep. MUELLER, IOHN--air-minded- Sky Club. MUGGENBURG, LILAH-compliant--Room Captain, Library, G. R., C. C., Gym Assembly, Gym Leader. MYERS, EVELYN-reliable-Mu Alpha. I Page 44 NEDERMAN, HAROLD-light-hearted-V--Sr. Rep., Room Cap- tain and Reporter, Managing Ed. M , Sr. Play, Physics Club, M. H. S. P. A. NELSON, ANN-Y-constant-Girl Reserves, Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Office Force, Honor Roll. NELSON, ASTRlD-serenee-Christmas Assembly. NELSON, CYLA-captivatinqe-Ir. Rep., G. R., Sec. German Club, Physics Club, Spelling Contest, C. C., Honor Roll. NELSON, HELEN--accommodatinq--Soph. Rep., Room Cap- tain, Latin Club, Assembly, Honor Roll. -NELSON, VERN fseclate-Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. U I NEITZEL, DELMAR-f -courteous--Sr. Alternate, Honor Art. NICKLE, LOUISE-bequilinqeG, A. A., Girl Reserves, Gym Leader, Home Ec. Club. NIELSON, MURIEL-W aesthetic-Room Rep., Choir, Music Con- test. NILVA, SAMUEL rollicking Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. NOBLE, ORMORELL---demurs--Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, Honor Roll. NORRIS, VERNA BEA- -coquettish Mu Alpha. NUTZE, GLADYS prepcssessinq Office Force, Sky Club. OLSON, SIGRID refined---Room Capiain, Honor Roll. OPSAL, ALICE--vivacious -Asst. Ed. Coqwheel, Ouill and Scroll, lr. Rep., Coqwheel Coeds, Physics Club. ORCUTT, MARIORIE- sfeadfasif-C. C., Office Force, Chemis- try Club, Ir. Allernate. O'RElLLY, IEANffenchanlinq fClass Rep., M. E. A., Office Force, Assembly. PANUSKA, GEORGE- -creative -Swimming, Water Polo Teams, M Club, Stamp Club, Soph. Rep. l 0 N , , 'X WZAAWN if . My i ,v . 'N 1 ixmlllllmm xx Y PARNELL, EVA undisturbed -Coqwheel Staff, G. A, A., Quill and Scroll, M Club Sec., Coqwheel Coeds, Honor Roll, PARRANTO, JEAN -keen--Basketball, Track Manager, Honor Roll. PATOILE, RAYMOND -nonchalant-German Club. PEARSON, JANET -capricious-G. R., Coqwheel, Ouill and Scroll, Room Reporter, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. PEDERSEN, GLADYSf-punclilious -lr. Rep., Girl Reserves, Choir. PEDERSON, NORMAN active -Mu Alpha. PETERSON, DAYTON -placid-lr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Traffic Squad, Physics Club, Honor Roll. PETERSON, LESLIE fsuaven Latin Club, RANK unassumin --Band, Ir. Rep., I. S, Chr., PETRANTON, F - f Q Traffic Squad, Music Contest. i Page 45 PLAHN, IOAN-fmirthfulfl. S. Comm., Iinx Dance. PLUMBO, IEAN-stylishfSoph., Ir., Sr. Rep., Latin Club, Choir, PRATSCHNER, MARY-bewitchinq-Chr. I. S., Pres. Chem. Club, Sr. Play, Sec. and Treas. French Club, Assembly Comm., Coqwheel Staff, Honor Roll. PREAM, FRANCISf-nauqhtyfMu Alpha. PREINING, ELEANOR --bonny--Girl Reserves, Ir. Rep. OUIGLEY, LEO -untalterinq---Basketball. RAASCH, RALPH-well-behaved'--Mu Alpha. RANDOLPH, TEDfgiItedfEd. Coqwheel, Bus. Manager Seedlings, Manager Swimming Team, M Club, Latin Club, Honor Roll. REED, DOROTHY-tractable--Mu Alpha. Q-Gln. REEVES, IULIA--tranquil -C. C., Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Mu Alpha. RESLER, FREDfrhythmicalf-Orchestra, Honor Art. RHODES, RITA--congenial--Choir, Music Contest, Pres. C. C. Chem. Club, M Club, Senior Play, Honor Roll. RIVET, CLEMENE liqht -Tumbling, G. A. A., Girl Reserves Sr. Rep., M, E. A., I. S. Comm. ROBBINS, BEATRICE---good-looking - --Mu Alpha. ROBBINS, HELEN qleeful-Room Reporter, Gym Leader, Ir Rep., G, A. A., Mu Alpha. ROCKNEY, BERNICE--brown-eyed---Girl Reserves. RODE, LaDONNA--original---Mu Alpha. ROSAS, MIL'I'ON finventive Spanish Club, Physics Club Chemistry Club, Choir. M13 Paqeflfm Win: J T, 3 Q-1 'Ml' it SAUMER, CLEOPHAH-Well-Versedf Office Force, C. C., Soph. Rep., Honor Roll. SAUMER, LOUISE self-reliant 'Class Rip., Coqwheel Coeds G. R. SAWETSKY, Rl-lODAffstrikinq eMu Alpha. SCHALZ, BENNO Well-mannered' Choir, Apparatus Team Gym Assembly, Track Team. SCHIRER, LORRAlNE- -well-meaninq- Room Reporter, G. A. A., Honor Roll. SCHILLING, FLORENCE -cooperative-Sky Club, Class Rep. M. E. A. SCHMIDT, Cl-lARLESf-Charitable Apparatus Team, M' Club, Honor Roll. SCHMUGGE, REUBENf well-bred Orchestra. SCHOEN, BERTHA -remarkable--Coqwheel Coeds, Room Re- porter, Orchestra, Assembly, Girl Reserves. ROSE, SESTER qenteelf-Program Chr, Spanish Club, Honor o . ROSENBLATT, SI-IIRLEY--capable Ccgwheel, Quill and Scroll, N. S. P. A., Chem. Club, Choir, Music Contest, Honor Roll. RCST, MAXENE -enliveninq - Tumbling Team, G. A. A., Dance Comm., Gym Each.. lr. Rep., Home Ec. Day. ROTKLEIN, RUTH dauntless- Mu Alpha. RUBBELKE, ALFRED -forceful Pres. lr, Class, Captain ot Traffic Sauacl, Coqwheel Bus, Manager, M Club, Quill and Scroll, Swimming Team, M. S. H. S. P. A. RULLI, CLARA urbcne Girl Reserves, G. A. A. RUTZ, MARlE- carelul Iunior Rep., Assembly, Honor Roll. SAGER, DORO'l'HYf aspiring ffChoir, Home Ec, Club. SANDS, LILLIAN -cultured -C. C., G. R., Home Ec. Club, Room Captain. S ...Q fo eo Page 47 SCHROEDER, INGA- affable --German Club, Girl Reserves, Physics Club, Ir. Rep., Home Ec. Club, Honor Roll. SCHUBRING, GORDON -dignified -Pan-Am, Club, Sr. Rep., German Club. SCHULTZ, ARLENEflithef M Club, Tumbling Team, G, A. A., Band, Gym Exh. SCOTT, MARIORIE- neiqhborly--Spanish Club Treas., Honor Roll. SELLECK, DONALD- deft--Drum Major, ChOif, M'-1SiC COMQSL Double Quartet, Music Festival, Band, Honor Roll. SEMPF, WALJTER-supple-ApparC1lUS, Tfflck Team- SHAW, MARIORIEmunobtrusive--Coqwheel Coeds, Physics Club, G. R. sHosrEN, Lenorfimieemu Alpha. SIEGEL, Lro foxy Mu Ambu- I ,I Paqe 48 5 5al,Fqxl'v0Vx I 1, l 1 WX SILVER, ELSIE executive Soph. Rep., Room Captain, C. C., Ir. Comm., Honor Roll. SIMONSON, SYLVlAespontaneous-G. R. Treas., Assembly Comm., Soph. Rep., Honor Roll. SIRBA, NORBERT--unaffected -Mu Alpha. SKIELSTAD, LILLIAN -sincere Mu Alpha. SKON, ELAINE -purposeful-Room Reporter. SMITH, BERNADINE sociable Rifle Club, Office Force, Room Reporter. SNELL, GEORGE--eruditef'fEd. Seedlings, Quill and Scroll, Latin Club, Winner Spelling Contest, Honor Roll. SNELL, MEIER- -acrobatic -Track Team, Cheer Leader, M Club, Orchestra, Sky Club, Assembly, Gym Exh. SNYDER, EDWARD --methodical Soph,, Sr, Rep., Nature Club, German Club, Physics Club. SULLIVAN, PAUL reticeni Vice-Pres. M Club, Basket ' ball, Stage Force. SUNDBERG, ELLSWORTHf ,broad-minded fOrchesira. SUNDBERG, MARCELLA'-bhthe Sec. G. R., Sr. Rep., Sr Play, Honor Roll. SVOBODNY, EVELYN ideal Library, M Advertising, Sr Rep., G. R., Sky Club, C. C. TAHEDL, EDWARD fexactinq Choir, Room Captain, Phys ics Club, Mu Alpha. TEMP, VIRGINIA taciturn Mu Alpha. THIETS, FRED apt---Mu Alpha. THOMAS, LYNN- Well-iniormedfMu Alpha. THOMAS, EMMA companiouable M Club, G. A. A., Sec Mu Alpha, Nurse's Staff. SOMMLR, IACK likeable Trallic Squad. SPALDING, THOMAS ---- competent-Bus, Manager Seedlings, Quill and Scroll, Bus. Manager Sr. Play. SPELTZ, DOLORES--imperturbablef-Latin Club. SPINDLER, IUNE--wide-awakew Girl Reserves, I. S. Comm. STAUBITZ, DORIS -'talented -Ir. Rep., Choir, Music Contest, Christmas Festival, Gym Leader, Room Rep., I. S. Comm. STEMPER, MILDRED -golden-haired Soph. Rep., Physics Club, Chem. Club, Room Reporter, I. S. Comm. STEVENS, ERANCISffaustere-Traffic Squad. STONE, ADELE affectionate- - M Staff, Chr. Publicity Comm. G. R., Senior Play, I. S. Comm., Honor Roll. STOUGAARD, DAN facetiousf M Club, Football Mgr, Q 'C' 1 , 4 Page 49 1 I , 4 THRALL, FREDfslra1qht-iorwardwMu Alpha. TOUTENHOFT, FLORAlNEfspirileCl- 'Seedlings Co-Poetry Ed- itor, German Club, M Staff, Assembly, Room Reporter, Honor Roll. TRUWE, ELAINE --ever-ready -Senior Play, Choir, Band, Chr. Ir. Talent Show, Soph., Ir., and Sr. Rep., Honor Roll. TUBMAN, LAMOINE- unexCitablefMu Alpha. TURNER, HARVEY-skillfuh AChem. Club, Physics Club, Sky Club. TUSSING, LAURENCE --amiable-Room Captain. TYSON, DOLORES ide-pendable--G. R., German Club, G. A. A., C. C. UNDERHILL, DOROTHY- conscientious-Coqwheel Staff. URMAN, MARGARET- likeable -G. R., Gym Leader, C. C. I xA 3 Page 50 1 J' . . l I , . m X J I 3 J J - .X , r X VADNAIS, lONEfaeronautically-rninded--fPres. Sky Club Coqwheel, Quill and Scroll, G. R., School Page Ed. VANDREY, ARTHUR' farliulf fSecond Lieut. Traffic Squad. VAN GUILDER, MARY ALYCE--business-minded -Mu Alpha VANNELLI, ALVENE sporliVefSpanish Club, G. R., C. C. VASSAR, EULA --nice -G. A. A., Home Ec., Mu Alpha, Span ish Club. WACHTER, VERNON -gifted -Mu Alpha. WACHTLER, KATHERINE exquisite --Sr. Rep., Room Repor ier, Honor Roll. - WAGENHOFER, REDA-liberal-G. R., Lalin Club. G. A. A. Mu Alpha, Honor Roll. WAGNER, DOROTHY--good-tempered--G. A. A., G. R., Sec Traffic Squad, Honor Roll. x 1 'V WALDERA, LUDVINA- joyous -Girl Reserves, C. C., Gym Leader. WALDNER, ANN---'impulsive---G. A. A., Secretary, Pres. Ger- man Club, Assembly, Tumbling Team. Gym Leader, G. R, WALSH, DOROTHY qracious G. R., Sky Club, Office Force. WEBER, IRENE- -helpful Latin Club, G. A. A. WEIMER, HOWARD alert'--Football, M Club. WEISS, HELEN fffine fOrChestra, Home EC. Club. VVENTVVORTH, KEITH 'dramatic fClioir, Ir. Rep., Room Cap- tain, Honor Roll. WERNICK, ESTHER fexactinq fCoqwheel Staff, Sr. Rep., Room Reporter, A. S. U., Chemistry Club, Honor Roll. WHEATON, RALPH contemplative- Pres. Spanish Club, Hon- or Roll. WZIIIXVN 6 s . A Y Lxllllllmmx WIDHOLM, EDWARD audacious--Traffic Squad, Soph., Ir. Rep., Physics Club. VVIDNESS, LaVON loyalf-Mu Alpha. VVIGEN, DOROTHY shrewd Room Captain, Honor Roll, WILLIAMS, HELEN JANE -graceful Girl Reserves Entertain- ment. WILSON, BRUCE- lankyffflfootball, Track, Sopb. and Ir. Rep., M Club, Assembly. WINKEL, MARTHA -Clement Vice-President of C. C., Honor Roll. VJINNICK, TEANA -candidn C. C., G. A. A, WITTMAN, HERBERT -fresoluteffMu Alpha. VVYMAN, BERNICE -Wholesome-fG. R., G. A. A., Gym Leader, Rifle Club. Gym Exh. Page 51 K ZARNKEY, MELVIN husky Football, M Club, Track. 7ETTEL, ANYTA friendly Vice-Pres. C. C., Office Force, Ir Rep., Room Captain, Assembly, G. R., Honor Roll. ZUSBRAN, SYLVlAf'pretty Office Force, Room Reporter C. C., Honor Roll. BRENSIKE, MARY JANE-Apeppy---Tumbling Team, M Club G. A. A., C. C. ANDERSON, EDWlNf--calmfSr. Play, Pan American Club, Traffic Squad, Peace Club. ECKLUND, IEFFREY--good-matured Mu Alpha. GATZKE, WALTER steady--f-Mu Alpha. GREENE, LEON-fdarinq 'Mu Alpha. GROHS, LESLIE-easy-going Football, Basketball. KAUFER, GERTRUDE-fonticing -Girl Reserves, Sky Club, Gym. Exhib. IUENEMANN, MARGARET ---- serene- Mu Alpha. LARSON, WALTER --'happy-go-lucky Mu Alpha. LeMlRE, LOUlSfimpish' eLibrary, Chemistry. LEGO, NORMAfcheerful Mu Alpha. LUCIA, IOSEPHINE kjocuse- lunior Representative. MAYS, EVELYN moderate---Mu Alpha. NELSON, IUNE- lively Mu Alpha. NEWOUIST, HARRY--aquatic - M Club, Captain of Swim- ming Team. PINOCHI, DONALDfWitty- Golf Team, Peace Club. RAUEN DELLA -patient C. C., Mu Alpha. SELLI DELORES -Contenledf Mu Alpha, STEVENS NORBERT -mdependent Mu Alpha, Traffic: Squad. WEDDINGTON, MARTIN teasinqw Room Captain. WYNN HAROLDffec1rlessf-Band, Chemistry Club, Room Ccxptum, Physics Club. BARG, LAWTON BECKLUND, IOI-IN BLICKLE, IRENE BREES, FINLEY BUCKLEY, IOHN CARLSON, FRANK CHRISTIAN, DEAN CLINT, IOHN CLOETER, ADA CLOUTIER, ALCIDE DADDARIO, IOE DAUPENSPECK, IDA DAVIS, MARSHALL DVORAK, BLANCHE DVORAK, VIOLET ERICKSON, VERNICE FABIO, IOSEPH FLOGERZI, ORVIN FULLERTON, ROBERT GANGE, LAWRENCE GARDNER, IAMES GEISE, OLIVER GRINDE, FRANCES HARRINGTON, LORETTA HAYEK, MASON I-IEDBERG, WALTER HENDRICKS, LYLE I-IERMANSON, IAMES I-IINDERAGER, ERIC S HODGIN, LANE HOULISTON, FLOYD KAPLAN, MILTON KENNEDY, IAMES KIMBLE, MYRON KNAPP, STANLEY KOESTNER, ARTHUR KURENITZ, LAWRENCE LQTERRE, IUNE LEVY, SARAH LEWIS, OLIVER LINDBERG, MAVIS LINDORFER, ROBERT MADERHOLZ, ARTHUR MAGNUSON, LORRETTA MANN, HAROLD MANKE, ALICE MARKUSEN, HARVEY MARTINSON, MYRON MAGNUSON, LORRETTA MATTFIELD, LUCILLE MCCARTHY, EUGENE MILLER, MARGUERITTE MISSALL, MAYNARD MOLLNER, ELEANOR MUSKA, RUDOLPH NELSON, MARION NICKELSON, EUGENE NICKELSON, MARIE NORDOUIST, MINNIE O'CONNELL, JOSEPH PEDERSON, MARIE PETERSON, GLENN REIIING, BETTY RESLER, FRED ROBBINS, BEN ROMANO, ISABELLA ROSENTHAL, FLORIAN SCHAETZEL, WARREN SCHRODER, FRIDTIOF SEGELBAUM, DAVE SHUCK, FRED THOMPSON, KENNETH TSCHIDA, ELEANORE TVEDT, SIGURD VALEK, MARY VAN DEUSEN, ALDEN WARDELL, EDWARD VIIEGWERTH, EDWARD WETTERLIN, THEODORA WIRRER, IOSEPI-I WOOLERY, ERMA YOUNG, WILLIAM YOUNG, ROSE MARIE ZELIK, BRUCE ZENKER, CORDELLA Page 53 LOWER CLASSMEN In every Republic there must be the meat under the crust . TI-IE MASSES luniors With the excellent supervision of their ad- viser, Miss Kellerhals, and the lively spirit of their president, Don lacohs, the lunior Class has had an especially active year. The first enterprise was a Hallowe'en sunlite dance. ,v MISS KELLERHALS Q ' fr 1'-.sr Back row: Eklund, Clo land, Arvidson, Muneck Weichman, Douglas, Ek lund, Frankel. Fifth row: Fischer, Gloa son, Berkus, Lobsingor Shapiro, Burns, Efron Gillinan, Maynard. Fourth row: Keeio, Krunz Reeves, Casper, Doth Deason, Sell, Gamnie, Third row: Solee, Lewis Ludas, Rass, Wesbrook Sharpe, Christiansen Beattie, Lee. Second row: Iackl, Bro clen, Boyd, Palermo, Nay- lon, Losch, Wascho Zelik. Front I'OWZ Weber, Strand guist, Hammer, Shaw Iacohs, LeDuc, Stewart Fitzpatrick, Knudsen Richards. Back row: Hammer, An derson, Larson, Cleland Munniclc, Blanchard, Bel lis, Blaha, O'Donnell. Fourth row: Lobsingor Helrns, Horst, Hertz, Han son, Seashore, Fink, Wei gel, Calhoun. Third row: Tysk, Iacobs Neuendorf, Wold, Steich en, Peitsch, Young, Karl SOD. Second row: Davis, Wolf Erickson, Stoltz, Otter stad, Wirth, Cummings Hadler, Connel. Front row: Hodgman, May nard, Hoag, White, Rich ards, Schumacher, Nol son, Leonhart. Back row: Truesdell, Hahn Douglas, Bailey, Glea son, Hanzal, Swanson. Fourth row: Darby, Bacon Doth, Vogel, Meade Wead, Boudin, Efron. Third row: Liebrnan, Iohn son, Olson, Nielson, Se mantel, Teien, Eggleton Second row: Oberhamer Katrone, Avenriep, Rot tach, Christensen, Fabio Miller, Dudovitz. Front row: Craig, Wade Ness, Stewart, Kerkow Eddelston, Magnusson Weber, Rosenblum. li :ck ifiw' Wfifniei Mc M-ahnn, llinnz, Statltxnan, Connolly bollo, Philips, Vono. Foitrtli row: Olson, Peter son, Gohlaort, Maarius, Krocnina, Hoczinei, Pa Hunt. Tlliid row: Stvtnqrtiobl Waancr, Vfszodhuiy Kerr, E, lanes, Flank Nielson, R, lonrs. Solfond row: Costello Beckox, Cliirstenson Webox, Davies, Ccvull Kluq. Front low: Mailancl, Flan- dolpli, Novatny, Sullivan Osborne, Gryskif-iwtzic. Back row: Whitman, Ach- torlinq, Liehnian, Huqhes, Vogt, Kuoiler, Schum- mer. Fourth row: Fink, Anton, Hoiviclc, Eurliholz, Burns, Haedao, Gilbextson, Lil- ly. Third row: Loicntrnan, llar- ris, Smith, Mathews, Schwartz, larsalc, Plxllli- man. Second row: Lewis, Lewis, Hoter, Shea, McCormick, Hermann, Franta, Bci- hlxk. Front row: Thorstacl, Ry- nrrson, Zculx, Yrarikc-Q, Mailand, Miclic-ls, Du- LHLIS. ltiavk row: Bauer, Maxa, McCann, Biuda, Adle- inan, Boite, Berqual, Mi- chaels, Third row: Thulin, Tiebnig, Muqqenberq, Gutnik, Ol- son, Swedbeiq, Stoltz. Second row: Vkfebcl, Sny- der, Sorenson, Lebens, Rosenblum, Moehn, Na- doau, Morrill, Front row: Gzxxtinf, Knut- son, Chandler, Helqet, Lanqe, Vtfciss, Klein, Schwartz, Hotwaanei. 94-of alt! POPULAR luniors This began a series of sunlite dances, skating parties, and popcorn sales, popular with students. Their Very capable secretary, en Shaw, and all the officers have worked hard to inoluce enthusiasm, and their progres- sive spirit has enlivened the school. SALF55 Back row: Leo, Kohler Kreidberq, Wallqren Kariarik. 'Third row: Besexuer, Kush- era, Kelly, Connolly Mead, Gonia, Smith. Second row: Harrinqer Oas, Blaha, Ballauf, La- Barre, Hanson, Froni row: Buniinq, More- house, Morgan, Hender- son, Sheridan, Brisson Palermo. A lg 7 . 4 Hack row: Nelson, Kroon- blawd, Howe, Ziellow lackson, Muollner, Ani qerhofer. Third row: Peters, Bader McCullough, M u l l i n Volk, Boyd. Second row: Nordby, Ne- mer, Levy, Scharibilliq Fillmore, Gordon, Roni- bach. Front row: Knudsen, Pe- tranion, Arnesen, Zetiel Sohurnacrher, Malertzke. Back row: Neihar!,H1cb kos Fullerion, Farrell Drew, Nelson. Third row: Nicholson, La Duo, Weiss, Voss, Miller Hoppe, Deason. Second row: B o r a t k o Brings, Appleton, At wood, Schner, Hensler, Front row: Arvidson, Wil hams, Strandquisi, Sie qel, Noll. Back row: Olson, Lanao Kye, Eldon, Zander Ion sen Rysqaard. Third row: Haskell, Koss ler, Meihofer, Robinson Fischbach, Cohen. Second row: Matthews, Da rio, MacDonald, McGow an, Mack. Front row: Gables, Buz icky, Libby, Christianson Flynn, Rogers. luniors 1 Back row: Newberry, Wy- rnan, Fastner, Rios, Dall- rnan, Flasher, Fisli, limirth row: Heller, Svn- h o d n y, Folbeibauni Reeves, Axelson, Ffmeke Olson, Lauer, V. Olsen. Third row: Ludes, Breani Fritz, Sell, Gilburt, Cairn- cross, Kinqsloeck, Shaw Second row: Gifford, Kinq Fritz, Eno, Fiorito, Ho: velson, Rexeisen, Glad- den, Brisson. Front row: Robertson, Gil- burt, Scliapiro, Olliq Ecklund, Schreiner, Peti ter, Misclr. . 1. A 'Q ll 6 Back row: Clitton, Wilcox Winnxnq, Iohnson, Zeller Anderson, Score, Dunn Tlnrd row: D e V o ra k Hesse, Fuller, lohnson Schneider, Hawkins, Lo- lL1I'UO. Second row: Fallc,Warne1 lones, Dolfs, Zclik, Good man. Front row: Falmore, Vt7al- ters, Kirschbaurn, Kra- mer, Hoover, Hays. J Back row: Keitrf, Sclnnuq rye, Pinko, Vtfittnian, Rob inson, lostei, Leibman Nerison. Third row: Smith, Los Preiner, Kratz, Hoag Kuninq, Harlan, DuRand Larson, Second row: Piaff, Marka McCauley, McBeath Leck, Bioden, Erazen Giannini. Front row: Lonniqan, Rei stad, Mosner, Levonson Schraan, Bevker, Lan ne-rs, Bock row: Fandrey, Cai ulxasky, Starr, Yurcho Anderson, Tlnistrup, Si rnota, Sharpe. Third row: Cuddlinq, Banz Iakl, Patil, Clnistonson lacobson, Ellison, Pol lard, Naylon. Srvsond row: Bernstein Gekler, Grodin, Travis Wiqtield, Boyd, Nord stroni, Martinkowitz. Front row: Hoppe, Fred rickson, Haqae, Loney Krainrs, DUNN, Krokker lvtullm, Pmtor. luniors Sophomores Since the addition of the freshman class to Mechanic Arts, sophs are no longer looked upon as unimportant creatures frequently termed silly sophsf' They hold their heads hiah and stand erect. Page 60 Back low: Hervin, Lovaas Antanq, Smith, Martin Nelson, McKenzie. Fourth row: Bolt, Witt man, Sutton, Conroy Loney, Finlayson. Third row: lones, Anders son, Stahlloerq, McMa hon, Thayer, Kelleher Deans. Second row: Klein, Hays Ciresi, Kutzner, LaBelle Wirth. Front row: Vetter, Demp sey, Wasko, Seamen Gardner, Drost, Schacht. Back row: DuFour, Frei berq, Swanson, Parness Murray, Orrnas, Second row: Palm, Roller Turner, Sobehart, White Spalding, McClocklin, Front row: lohnson, Law Kerr, Meyer, Dickey, Lie ser. .pw ,i ,i wg 1 A , . al' ' 1 n Back row: Akins, Kosck Vifaqner, Liska, Stephani l-lohn, Mueller, lwanoski Fourth row: McKay, Paar Abrahamson, Martino Parmenter, Crouch Smith. Third row: Holm, Balqard Manthe, Gustafson, Ev ans, Peterson, Swanson Tressler. Second row: Arviq, Tatar sky, Nerison, Sands, Hen derson, Fehrman, Kenne ley, McLean, Niemeyer. Front row: lohnson, Liska Ziska, Shaw, Simmons Anderson, Mack, Peter- SDH, Rack row: Bonauist, Davy, lohnson, Bohlin, Meyers, Winkels, Gibson. Vhird row: Malocha, Map- absy, Mursh, Deyo, Ca- rol, Fredstrom, Cmnk, Baumann, Second row: Tolendski, Stober, Parranto, Younq, Saqer, Fredstroni, lrloch- stat, Kapitansky, lohn- SON, Front row: Ostruni, Boehm, Finley, Larson, Gottfried, Winterbauer, Dubounq, Beralund. Back row: Corwin, Lang- rnan, Dufrene, Holrnberq, Zeece, Robertson, Keeley. l'hird row: Sheldon, lacobl son, Theli, iSl1DEk,GliC9H- blatt, Zuckerman, Dicker, Hanrahan. Second row: Rosenberg, Mossburqer, K n a p p , Forsberq,, Rotlilein Schendel, Colucci. Front row: Sanders, Foss, Bell, M e l b y, Nelson, Weinstein. Rack row: Rusche, Terry Brahie, Rosenthal, Scott, Rinqer, Schnote, Ritter. Third row: Ierabek, Clark, Delis, Svihel, Lebens, Voss, Luttalcer, Russell, Brunnette. Second row: Oznisby, Bon- asera, Stoddard, Nadeau, Gerner, Anderson, lelin- elc, Towers. Front row: Cuneo, Pavich, Brabec, Sabek, Yench, Tischer, Schneider, Gatz- lce, Wade. Y. Sophomores They are in their second year oi citizenship and teel their responsibility in the lite oi the republic. Some ot these pupils came from the Marshall 'Wilson Maria Sanford, Washington, and Monroe Schools. Page Bl SENIORS OF l94O Page 62 Back row: Mercado, Lar son, Simpson, Robinson Moschogianis, Schrcrrn Kennedy. ner, Miller, Rosenberg Lieder, Olson, Stemper Werniclc. Second row: Galvin, Ber nath, Katz, Budish, Melt Ielinek, Possis. Front row: Hutter, Beattie Kanevsky, Kuether, Sum mers, Barenbaurn. cock, Newholm, Shimek, HIGH. mons, Szczeck, Stafford, Peterson, Simpson, Bye, Frank. Freshmen Fresh and green, a hand of ninth graders was admitted to the Republic in lanuary, the first freshmen since l93U. This heterogene- ous group of ninety boys and girls from the Franklin and lackson Schools brought to Me- chanic Arts a mixture of personalities and talents. Among them are several leaders: The former mayor of the Franklin School, Harley Racer, is now a fellow citizen. Lorraine Bye received the American Legion School Awardg Dena Milano won second place. Leo Dorf- man attained an excellent record in scholar- ship at the Franklin. Third row: Bernath, Tils- Eack row: Iohnson, Hed- blurn, Sandberg, Han- Second row: Kinney, Young, Milano, Annaloro, Danna, Frankel, Dorf- Front row: Ianssen, Si- ,Mmm .nv Bugs! The sole ct fl qrtfirrcrr artist, Lprzybtrrest Sittm' rn the sun. 'MN rrrescrrirrq rrrc1rrrwrt , The fvuppelt club kefrrrrinq ts putt strings. Kumeruden! Head cmd shoulders above- the cmwd. Mechanic Arts' speed que-err. Cum it be possrblfs-'H Only part oi the G. Rfs 30.000 dzzzen. Actirtq krtterrrsh. La Gircmtltu. LIEE IN TI-IE REPUBLIC Mechanic Arts' citizens lead a happy, busy lite of healthy Work and play. Uppermost in the minds oi most pupils is the pursuit oi Work preparing them tor vocations and professions. However, while students strive for personal gain, they do not forget that lite is giving as well as getting. Through the helpful cooperation oi certain bodies oi citizens, the school is kept in good order, the health of the student body is insured, and a pleasant atmosphere is main- tained. 'vv hen work is done, they spend their leisure time over the tea cup, in conversation, on the dance floor, or in seeking diversion in their individual hobbies. By participating in the athletic events, citizens learn the great lesson oi true sportsmanship, the art of living and Working together. 4 ,f LY V7 , A .N ,K ., 3. A K, , v , . 7' ff K ' xx Q 1 ' X41 M U K '73 A 2, .X - G ' , ff , MM ,. , A., i J aw 1- Q Q 'sy dxf fga Psoflfs, Q! fgs flsofgfg, Aw fga flsofl A E, ir-5 .yo ,,.,,W. -2 f CLASSES With no union to break the power of the Braintrusters ITS A DQGHS LIFE glzogimg fgz LLlZA2,00Ul2 CWS and rows of seats occupied by students in various stages of interest or indifference, a teacher at the head who strives to enlighten her class in some field of knowledgef ethis is the general conception of a classroom. But it's not half the story. The classroom is the place for that preparation which will enable young people to face the future unafraid. Mechanic Arts offers unusual opportunities through class activity. Besides the training which comes from the study of the regular academic, commercial, and general courses, pupils may receive instruction in such fields as shop, architectural drawing, advanced retail selling, home malcing, and fine arts. Perhaps even more valuable than vocational or academic training is that intangible some- thing Which comes through informal discussions. ln the classroom everyone has equal opportunity to express his opinions. Here character is molded, ideas crystallized, and helpful habits formed. IC 4 4 ,'f I - Classroom activities bring varied experiences and open new worlds to students at Me- chanic Arts. For instance, girls are taught to use a loom. This occupation is useful, interesting, and educational. Pupils having speech defects are shown the best Ways to overcome their dif- ficulties. Other students malce use of their opportunity to use correctly machines and type- Writers. Physics offers young scientists a chance to learn how things work. These subjects with many others help the stu- dents to make up their minds to choose their life work. -I-'K0lU:l! XVI W EJ A S IUHJII ll'hIll1 . W a Yl Fnoivi 8130 No rnatter what a students talents or abilities he finds some Course to develop them. lf a girl finds using her hands to fashion something for herself delights her, she takes up sewing. Or if vitamins have an appeal for her, she enrolls in the Cooking class. The boys, however, emf ploy their hands to best ad- vantage in the rnaohine shop. Those students who wish to cultivate persuasion in oratory Conjuga- study salesmanship. ting verlos in foreign languages attracts other pupils to the lan- guage classes. All in all, the school program strives to nieet the individuals needs. TO 2:20 . Q4 Geometry classes provide opportunity for mental gymnastics. ZX 3 YDITPIUESSKMLDGK I Architectural students prepare to plan the homes of tomorrow. Seniors discover Heaven and Hell l in Enqiish vm. Page 72 Clothing classes learn the secret of that professional look. From Monday through Friday i The library provides opportunity for research and reference dur- , ing study periods. Miss Hall advises youthful sculptors. You blow, through here, and hang cn thisg thats how! says the band. Miss Bumgardrrers sewing class puis on the finishing icuches. It's all in a days Work IINIIIIIOJII N 59 e U f Q Jdilfi- sv K I ggi Q ,ff N- 4 -Q 11 -,- X. --T, 1.1-f ' ' Page 73 SERVICE ORGANIZATICDNS Citizenswho S e r V e a r e happiest, for. IN LIEE IS TCD GIVE NCT TCD TAKE Sazving one emo fgafz N the Republic are several organizations which exist to serve the citi- zens. Because of the efforts of these groups, life at Mechanics is both profitable and pleasant. The music department with its band, orchestra, and choir provides entertainment for the school and represents it at out- side musical functions. The Cogwheel acquaints twenty-one hundred students with what is happening in their school. Seedlings, the annual literary publication, gives ambitious, rising young authors a chance to see their efforts in print. To keep alive the memories of high school days, the M staff pub- lishes the annual. Law and order are maintained by the traffic squad, while business of the Republic is transacted by the office force. The library staff furnishes eager or distracted citizens with reference and recreational reading. Good health is insured by the nurse's staff. ff? f I 1 X . , BAND: Piccolo--Magnusson. Clarinets-Boyer, Bell, Petranton, Weilczal, Howe, Hilqer, Lynch, Hogan, McKenzie, Zabaren, Haruska Cleland. Cornets-Gimble,Wilke, Hammer, Hueller, Mettler, Stewart, Murray, Me-lius, Robertson, Fitzgerald, Huesman, Racer, Dallman, Nelson, Danielson, Keye. Saxophone-Hoffman, Truwe, Shaw, McLean. Alto Horn--Martino, Di Santo. Baritone Horn-Craig, Chandler, Anderson. Trambones-Vono, Oppel, Nitz, Ganfield, Melius. Bass Horn-Iackson, Con- radi, Roth. Drums--Strandquist, Hayes, Ekblad, Kvosnik, Smith, Robertson, Ross. Glockenspiel-Robinson. Drum Majorsb-Selleck, Morton, Lee, Spindler, Danielson, Swedberq, Corson, Pieifer, Reistad, Parmenter. Managers-Blaclo burn, richton. ORCHESTRA: Flute- -Magnusson. Oboe Cross. Clarinets--Hilqer, Boyer, Howe, Violins -Resler, Conrad, Olcott, Vitoff, Or- qren, Schmuqqe, McWatt, Rysarry, Burns, Kroqqer, Koza, Morse, Snell. Cello-Lundell, Goldman. Bass Viol-Jackson. Comet---Heuller, Kanevslcy. Piano -Frey, Kingsley. DrumsiSmith. Band - - Orchestra BAND ORCHESTRA Drum Major-Don Selleck Concert Master-Fred Resler First CorneteRussell Hammer Assistant to the Conductor-Eugene Frey Concert Master-Frank Petranton Page 78 f Buck rew: Foss, Hnnvrlc, Boson, Ryan, Mrnrqel Dahl l'Duvis, FlClR1Cl1Q, Sellenilx, lllzgrtoxu, Cezxrqdr, Frlmlz Scizmrtz, Tyslx, Clnlrs transom, Schroder, Oqren, Lxbrugm, Melrrls, Fuller, Hf1uqL1x1,Sc:iC1ucr. Second row: Mickus, Kohler, lVl'LlOll21',KKIE?llOl9, Roher, Stienborq, Steinbach, Ludmqion, Hey, Ludes, Becker, Lee, llummel Wentworth, Vxfeibel, Moreland, Rcrllnq, Winkler, Bodsq1r1rd,Sxrnrnons. Front row: Bszthke, Tetzlcrfi, Lcmnei-ls, Clnxudler, Nlcehn, Bonovslcy, Peterson, Peiers, Stcrumtz, 'l'1L1we, Coffman, Pedersen, Fel quson, Peters, Schroder, Nelssn, Rlxodns, Vlfoolcrry, Nielson. Back ww: Fnzpatrxck, Delsmzj Czrffllton, flrrckssn, Zretlow, Delmzgan, Nswrckl, lvezy, Terrell, Fuller, Rcbmscn, Ross, Mszesniz Vxfeiclmnln. S'-cond row: 'l'rc1ns1mm, l.:1Terrr-, Swedlwrq, Slutz, Mc:Cc1ulQy, Knuison, Nelson, Mueller, Shaw, We-lcqel, Plurnbo, Ametrr Andelsml, lvlmkuson, lohnsan, R-,u1ele1, Enkel, Brustcld. l'1,sni1.':W: Neuendolf, Hucill-I,C011110l,McC.,1:xnQrx, Mosslgalqer, lrlvnderbsrm, fftlxxer, 'l'lllfl1rx, Grnliswmcx, Spuldmq, Kelleher V.1x Deuseu, Besrmer, Slruler, Puul, lulxnsou, Vcxssrz, Calloway. Choir Soloists: Elaine Truwe, Doris Stcxubitz, lune Peterson, Russell l-lclmrner, Donald Selleck. AcCornpanlstfEuqene Frey. Page 79 Editor-in-chieifTed Randolph Managing Editorfeflsouis Benepe Associate EditorseCatherine Dempsey, lune Moody, Alice Opsal Sports Editor el-lerbert Arnesen Assistant Sports Editor- --Don Swanson Advisory Roorn Editor--Shirley Hosenlolatt School Page Editors -felfva Parnell, lone Vadnais, Bob Kessler Faculty AdviserfMary E. Copley Business and Circulation Manager' -Ted Wasko The Mechanic Arts Coqwheel Page SO The Staff Back row: T. Wasko, Terrell, B Cx e k e r, Lanqe, Young, Cle- land, lohnson, Kreidberq, Corson. Third row: Kessler, Parnell, Vadncis, Pearson, D. Wasko, Bloeser, Voss, Iuds, Boyer. Second row: Pratsch- ner, Gehrke, Boyd, Leibman, Wernick Rose-nblatt, R. Har- rington, Bork. Front row: Opscxl, Benepe, Arnesen, Miss Copley, Mr. Wolcott, Miss Strick- ler, Randolph, Swanson, Moody. Gentlemen of the press. Soqwheel out this morning! Room Captains Back row: Cloxrtier, Haqa Haley, Davis, Maynard Hennessy, Dania lson Mosner, Irber. Fourth row: Weqwerth, Bur sell, Drnqle, Davis, Wont worth, Bachman, Volkort Firon. Third row: Hedloerq, Col burn, Fratto, Holman Lutt, Olson, l,. Harrinq ton, Felherbarrm, Nielson Second row: Burton, H Harr1nqton,Lortner, Mxrel ler, Muqqenburq, Naylon Anderson, Ryon, Horiske Poetz, Front row: Eklund, Stow art, Wie-Chrriun, Ness Arviq, McKay, Connolly Kerkow, Larkin. Room Reporters Back row: Hennessy Stewart, Mooney, Novot ny, Anderson, M. Nielson Spindlor, H o d Q m a n Greene. Fourth row: Nedernian Volkert, Gehrke, Sternper NVachtler, Dunn, Frand rey, Icrckson. 'Tliird row: Weqwefrth Connolly, Pearson Muel ler, Nerhart, Carchasky L, Nielson, L. Harrington Ivory. Second row: DuRand, Kluq Wernick, Houske, Bent ley, Zusbran, Boyd, Stau brtz, Schilling, Harrrnqer Front row: Wiechrnan Smith, Skon, Kanten Magnusson, Rosenblatt Vadnars, R. Harrrnqton Schumacker. Cub Reporters Back row: D. Young, Som mer, Zander, Schmitz Anderson, Duttina, Hurl bert. Fourth row: Voqi, Kroeninq Mead, Zelik, Parmonter Linden, Smith, Ludrnqton Third row: Spindler, Don ovan, Hadler, McMahon Connel, Paetz, Murray. Second row: Grossman Cotfrnan, Warren, Kluq Eng, Levi, Gordon, Biun nette. Front row: Dunn, Schapiro Hodqrnan, Hoaq, 'l'oen ...A Si'1Q'M'fhe1S' rHEsi3 Pizoivris KEEP THE sorroor rNroRMr3D The Mechanic Arts Coqwheel Page 231 is N Adviser + editor + typewriter, . . story Page 82 Seedlings Staff Back row: Kriedberq, Iul son. F. Schroder, Pear son, Brown, Bcxeker Lcznqe. Third row: Andre, l nell, Godbout, Young. Second row: Randolph Rosenblum, Boyer, Demp sey, Zelilc, Selleck Wentworth. Front row: Snell, Benepe Toutenhoft, Miss Deem toile. Crecxtive writers tcxke to the dir. Seedlings Siail Editor-in-chiel4Georqe Snell Mdndqinq Editorfliouis Benepe Business Mdndqer-Thomas Spdldinq Poetry Editors-Flordine Toutenhoft, Edith Mdtt- son Advertising Mdndqer-Ted Rdndolph Assistotnts-Kreidberq, lulson, F. Schroder, Pedrson, Brown, Bdeker, Ldnqe, Andre, l. Schroder, Vddndis, Purnell, Godbout, Young, Rosenblum, Boyer, Dempsey, Sel- leck, Wentworth, Pcrtoile. Schroder, Vczdndis, Par- Mcrttson, Spalding, Pc- Staff Back row: E. Anderson, Weber, Miss Swift, Miss Rose, Toutenhoft, Mag- nusson, Second row: Svobodny, M a t t s o n, Rose-nblum, Stone, M. Anderson, Mooney. Front row: Irber, Schroder, Nederrnan, Fee, May, Karlson, Haqa. Work! Work! Work! until the book qoes to press. Editors DO work--believe it or not! Staff ! Editor-in-Chiefesdwqfd May Associate editor -eCatherine Fee Manaqinq editor-Harold Nederman Business manager--Karl Karlson Art editorfFri-dtjot Schroder Photographer-Gordon Haqa Advertising MEvelyn Svobodny, Raymond Dut- tina AssistantsfEunice Anderson, Mildred Ander- son, Doris Magnusson, Edith Mattson, Mary Mooney, Aaron Rosenblurn, Adele Stone, Floraine Toutenhoft, Martha Weber M drive! Here's hoping the boys beat! Page 83 Nurses Back row: Burns, Robin- son, Orr, Chandler. Second row: Shaw, Miss Clemens, lohnson. Front row: Doth, Cairn- c r o s Fredericksori Oo Q Library Back row: Ott, Maynard, Simmons, Blaha, Grohs, Ecklund. Fourth row: Weqwerth, Luft, Moreland, LeMire, Schaaf, E. Snyder, Ivory. Third row: R. Peterson, E. Anderson, Frandrey, L. Anderson, Toher, R. Snyder. Second row: M. Anderson R. Iohnson, Fink, Rose Greenberg, Bacon, Svol bodny. Front row: Leonhart, Ger- ner, Schumacher, Rich- ards, Hodqman, Hertz, M. Peterson, Heckert. . P . i N Nurse's Stott - - Library Stott The Student Health Service reports The Library Statt confesses 482 weights recorded Height-l49 teet 807 first aid treatments qiven Weiahtf3692 pounds 6725 admissions and appointments American editions Austrian Bohemian Czech l66 doctors' examinations Dutch English French German lrish Nor 732 hygiene talks weaian Russian Scot h Swedish and Swiss MECHANICS BOARD OF HEALTH K LP O lLPNlGHi GNlYl l r Qttice Brick row: Besemer, Niol son, Clemen, Olliq, Muell hrir, Thielinq, Thirstrup Stvinqrubl. Fifth row: Herman, Hoivik Farrell, Von Dusen Schreiner, Cronk, Paul. Youith row: Prcininq, Lon rfy, Lalisrre, Nxckelson Lechtmcn, Harris, Bern stein, Ervin, Third row: Oos, Eineko Peterson, Wold, Griffin Zusbrcm, Kirznir, Hols onxbcxclc, G. Bonz. Second row: Fritz, Kluq Wcntman, C, Bcnz, C Sfxumer, Orcutt, Brinqs Hornqren. Front row: Smith, Icxsorko Nelson, Huqqe, McKay Hnnrcthczn, Kclnten, Finn Traffic Buck row: Rosen, Achter ling, Strclndquist, Eddle ston, Zettel, D. Peterson Dullmon, Third row: lohuson, Olson Moore, Liebman, Muth- ews, C. Peterson, lrber Schneider. Second row: Watson Zuudthe, Frcndrup, Bei- dlik, Lewis, Breczm, MC- Glnley. Front row: Weiss, Schauer lrlnssen Wu ner Mock- ' Q f in, Bartlett, De Net. Qiiioe Force - - Traffic Force ln chcirqe ot Officers ore lrrequlcrrities YMOIY Ann Schreiner . . Telephone Collsf-Lois Nelson Qapminn Thomas Mackm Absgnce Lists ,MCDUHQ Hgqge First Lieutenontff George Bartlett L9llSTS7G9fllUd6 Finn Secretory- eDorothy Woqner RECEIVERS OF Al.lBlS FOR DUTY PERFORMED ul. CLUBS After the day's Work, Citizens tind in hobbies and social interests .... Vx W Mi, . .Cu ZW ig, A Q Q, THE SPICE QE LIEE fllzfoying acfcfecf infafzaafa tl LL work and no play makes lack or any citizen for that matter a dull boy. Mechanic Arts clubs give the play period all normal pu- pils need. They provide social life and afford scope for hobbies and talents. The Girl Reserves find and give the best in service and social activities. Entertainment, play, and Worlc is the happy Combination in the program of the Cogwheel Co-eds. Home Economics girls enjoy learning to manage a home. French, Latin, and Spanish clubs acquaint their members more closely with their respective languages and customs, Delving more -deeply into the subject of physics is the main aim of the Physics Club. The Chemistry Club enthusiastic- ally generates fumes of l-lzS and other repulsive odors. The Atelier plans the buildings of the future. The Sky Club takes to wings and flies. Membership in both Honor Art and Quill and Scroll signifies excellence, in the one club are the artists of the brush, in the other, those of the pen. rg,4f.fv f Lx, -ffm .1 1- Girl Bock row: Marlin, E. Mc Koy, Pollack, Anderson Woolery, Walsh, Neilson Goar. Fifth row: Strandquist, Svobodny, Pedersen, Gib- son, Peters, Lonners, Cairncross, Nelson, Do- vis. Fourth row: McKoy, Pol- lard, Preining, Fuller, Peorson, Tyson, Schroe- der, Connolly. Third row: Mullin, Houn- son, Mattson, Anderson, Wigiield, Benson, R. Hor- rington, L. Harrington, Hensler. Second row: Losch, Schnel- ler, Stone, Monthe, Court- ney, Doth, Keiger, lohn- son, Ryon, Heotherston, Front row: Best, lrvin, Sirnonsori, lenner, Miss Gould, Bloeser, Blakely, Sundberg, Iuds, Olson, Cogwheel Back row: Ollig, Weigel, Korner, Vossor, Voss, Felberboum, Connel, Mi- choud, Waldera. Fourth row: I. Reeves, D. Reeves, Loney, L. Hor- rington, R. Harrington, Berqual, Connolly, Kranz. Third row: Hilger, Smith, Fee, Orcutt, Slattery, Spalding, Neuen- dort, Hadler, Sireci. Second row: L. Soumei, C. Sourner, Tuccetto, Deons, Schneller, Bonz, Lauer, Holsomback. Front row: Collowoy, Goi- shcow, Osborne, lohn- son, Rhodes, Connolly, Feyereisen, Schneider, Rouen. Home Bock row: Ollig, Ander- son, Mollner, White, Nel- son, Tschido. Fourth row: Mourer, Lewis, Blotzheirn, Colter, No- votny, Sirnota, Wittmon. Third row: Koston, Alsen, Forsberg, Hinterholz, Mc- Cullough, Heinze. Second row: Stone, Sou- mer, Schendel, McClock- lin, Hilger, Kotz, Treberg. Front row: Ledin, Auger- hofer, Sowetsky, Kuch- ero, Schieber, Rouen, Mosson, Gables. Mechanic Arts Reserves President - Alice May lenner Vice President - Ruth Bloeser Secretary - Marcella Sundberq Treasurer - Sylvia Simonson Dcughnut Chairmen - Barbara Losch Virqinia Manthe Coeds President - Rita Rhodes Vice President - Anyta Zettel Secretary-- i Carol lohnson f Treasurer -- Marcella Connolly 7 Economics President - Shirley Kuchera Secretary - l Eileen Schiebcr Treasurer - Veronica Kamrnerer Girls' Clubs Whatl Second childhoodl No, the-y're for the Santa Cldus Club Oh, deah, time for tea! Bunco--Seven come ele-Von. Page 91 l es ? n Latin Back row: Randolph, An- fanq, Gillman, Wagner, Nederrnan, Peterson, Dae vy. Third row: Akins, Prank Moore, Kosek, E. Stand quist, Sutton. Second row: Smith, Losch Fitzgerald, LaCourse S p a l d in q, Stoddard Haunson. Front row: R. Strandquist Peterson, Weber, McKen zie, Miss Prenderqast Deason, Bacheller, Snell V ,f French Back row: Burns Sanders Smith, Risdahl, Kreidi berq, Weinstein, Pollack. Fourth row: Connel, Vas- sar, Martin, Axelson Felberbaum, I-lamp, Hale: Third row: Lewis, Palerino McKay, Hadler, Wold Sorenson, Doth, Solee. Second row: Grossman Rivet, lohnson, Kubit: schek, McMahon, Smith Williams. Front row: Eream, Gavrio Connolly, Miss Moosl bruqqer, Miss Kennedy, Peterson, Newberry, Rob- inson. xl Latin French President-Louis Gillrnan President -'-- fMarie Peterson Secretary-Martha Weber SecretaryfCai'nille Gavrio MascotMeSolly Dudovitz Treasurerelrvinq Kreidberq Page 92 Apparently the-re's a good laugh in foreign stories. s 4 1 Spanish President-Hflune Alniquist Vice PresidentfMilton Dohl Secretoryflune Moody Treczsurereeloe Doddorio FIESTA EN SEVILLA Spanish Bock row: Wosko, Douq- lds, Teion, Berqqieen, Newberry, Scholz. 'Third row: Greenberg, Gerner, Horst, Rosas, Leonhcrrt, Wooleroy Second row: Nemer, Pee, Christionson, Cumminqs, Galloway, Scott, Moxd. Front row: Almquist,VVhec1- ton, Rose, Dcrhl, Doddo- rio, Moody. Pan American Bock row: E. Anderson, Potter, McCord, Mossie, Schrddn, Cloutier, Grohs. Fourth row: Iohnson, Or- loske, Wrbsky, Di Santo, l.. Anderson, Kinq, Lo Motte, Larson. Third row: Borg, Newquist, Richmond, P l Q n k e rs, Huss, Stevens, Iohnston, Moore, Gulner. Second row: Murray, Mcrn- ke, Anderson, Wornor, McDevitt, lenner, Brom ley, lohnson. Front row: Bordtko, Meyer, Miller, Copeland, Hen- nessy, Gdlvez, Tusker, Mockin, Morse, Pan-American Presidentfflohn l-lennessey Vice PresidentfGeorqe Gdlvez SecretorywMorcello Copeland Page 93 Sky Club Back row: Snell, Sutor Tiuesdale, l o li n s o n Coles, Oppel. Third row: L. Peterson Felberbaum, Peterson Rosenthal, lones, Mc Devitt, Wagoner. Second row: Axelson Ryan, Kanevsky, Lewis Demma, Kruse, Coull Davy. Front row: Bacheller, Tur ner, lohnson, Mr. Shirck Vadnais, Dempsey, Fitz qerald. Atelier Back row: Larson, Iarosch Hoffman, Eklund, Grap poli, Robinson, Weber. Second row: Egqleton Widman, Baumann, Bra stad, Reistad, Fischbacli Front row: Hurlburt, Fish- er, Kranz, Mr. Smalley May, E. Melius, Panl iisiw. Sky Club Atelier President --fe- - lone Vadnais Massier-Edward May Vice President - - - Dick lohnson Sous Massierf-Vincent Kranz Secretary f Catherine Dempsey SecretaireAKenneth Merrill Treasurer - Vera Fitzqerald Studyinq weighty matters A model meeting of would-be aviators Physics Bavk row: Wyman, lnuwis luLllSlJk3I'Q, Klauies, Hicxvli- ovina, Wynn, Lockler. Fourth row: May, Rys- qoard, Fandrey, Rous- seau, Schmuqae, Lange Clark, Nedernian. Third row: Borg, Schmuq- qe, Suior, larosch, Weber Smith, Richmond, lack- son, Becker. Second row: Nelson, Lau- er, Enq, Axelson, Bauer, Felberbaum, Lanners Pieper. Front row: Dahl, Scholz Haugen, Newberry, Mr Wolcott, Stewart, Carl- sen, Zettel, Hitzman, Chemistry Back row: landa, Hanson Nilva, Manfield, Rosas Andre. Thiid row: Leqan, Volk Schapiro, Pollard, Doa son. Second row: Paetz, Gor don, Harrinqton, Frank Wolf, l-lesli. Front row: lones, Rhodes Schumacher, Levi, Pinke Anderson, Maynard. 1-lonor Ari Gene Mcijorrniclcelllustraior of several ' 'Mus Presidenifl.ouis Benepe Fred Reslerflirontispiece Seedlings 1936 loe lrberflllustrator for M 1936, 1937 Frank Carlsonflllustrator for 1936 loyce Godboutflllusiraior for 1936, Honor Ari Bock row: Deason, Carlson, Siqrnundik, Paioile, Noll, lrber, La'1'erre. Second row: Nordsirom, Peterson, Pollard, Farrell, Pellaerbaum, L. Harring- lon. Front IOEVI R. Harrington, Koslxuba, Davis, Miss Gil- bert, Godbout, Leitner, Draeqer. Quill SI Scroll Back row: Patoile, Spald- inq, Cleland, luds, Tout- enhofi, Arnesen, Kreid- bera, Swanson. 'Third row: Parnell, Voss, R. Harrington, Vadnais, Cpsal, Moody, Pearson. Second row: Boyer, Matt- son, Zelik, Rosenblatt, Bloeser, Boyd, Bork, Ro- senblum, Front row: Miss Swift, Snell, Randolph, May, Dempsey, Benepe, Miss Copley, Miss Rose, Miss Deem. Quill and Scroll ', M Secreiary-Treasurer+Catherine Dempsey Winners of Scholastic Awards: Louis Benepe Cplaced Iwicel, Ted Randolph, 1937 Georqe Snell 1937 W fel-Zia XLZLQU GENIUS IPI GULPS cocoix 5 Aw IN UP ON THINGS Senior Play Listen to the child ray l G. Stolen pr p ty t p Da1nrxtionl lSomehody stole his giilj, A dog ma ty uG'rroWing Pains George MCIHTYTS - - Douglas Young Prudence Darling - - Mary Pratschner TSTTY Mclntyre - - Lorraine Best Miriam ---' - Dorothy Wagner Mrs. Mclntyre - - - Adele Stone Patty - - - - Marcella Sundberg Erofekssor Mclntyre - - Robert Cleland lane - - - - - Eva Parnell utc - - - - Richard Morton Mrs. Patterson - - Eunice Anderson lgifm - - - - Harold Nederrnan Elsie Patterson - - Elaine Truwe IHOP - - Thomas Spalding Sophie - - - Rita Rhodes H01 - - - Edwin Anderson Traffic Officer - - - Charles Schmidt Pete - - ---- - Dayton Peterson Vivian ------- Cyla Nelson Extra Boys and Girls-Helene Ervin, Fred Luft, Doris Houske, loseph landa, Luverne Leedherg, Ruth Bloeser, Evelyn Svohodny, lean O'Reilly, Bill Young. And Haggis, the Scotch Terrier. STAGE ART TRYOUTS ATHLETICS T O Tas W A , ,,A M W' of fd LIFE . . . IS A BCDWL OF CI-IEEE-IES Pciqe 99 4.-:N , . . .' DEA 'ix fi'C'Q'T- f' ht.. LZ in :cfs ,yi K Bsusfofzing 120515 .f Q, 43 A 125159 fWfSS?5511E 5 2 ,, A -ffk . :V wwf- -' 'sf 119 'i :. if '1,iLf5i'4l17fQlf 4 , I . m KhY ' FHSTT 'if V yy: '- ' ., . A n,.,,.. E 551 g - L. -lf. K , X2 , . fi :gk A, x . , . ' i 2 V 2 Q. ff 'W - ' fl., 1 ,ww - w , .iffy im . ---W, ., -1 A--, O community of youth could develop the fine spirit that exists at Mechanic Arts without athletic activities. Sportsmanship! The key- note of every athletic endeavor at Mechanics Whether on the field and track or in the Water. Health! The purpose of every sport. These are the qualities developed in the Trainer athlete. Among the boys, football and basketball are major interests, although track, apparatus Work, rifle, tennis, and golf have their own devotees. Basket- ball, kittenball, tumbling, and dancing provide plenty of action in the girls' athletic department. Students who develop especial skill along these lines are made squad leaders and referees to assist the instructors in the gym classes. Those interested in earning letters join the Girls' Athletic Association and find enjoyment in a wider field of sports-tennis, swimming, riding, volleyball, hik- ing, or develop poise in the girls' tumbling team. All of these groups combine social interests with athletic activity in such affairs as the G. A. A. parties and the club banquet. t t l t Back row: K. Berg, Iackson, Fearing, Davis, Danielson, Flasher, Erickson, Eggleton, Wilson, Potter. Second row: Mr. Wood, Greene, Fuller, Berenbach, Darby, Kulhanek, Wiemer, Shetka, Bagby, Langman, Milsap, Front row: LaMotte, Bergh, May, Grohs, Robbins, Hennessy, Anderson. A i Football ANDlCAPPED by a lack of ex- perienced men, the l936 Train- er football team presented the lightest and greenest of the clubs entered in the city con- ference. COACH WOOD To increase their'miseries, George les- sen, captain and all-city guard, was unable to return to the lineup. Loy Bergh, the single returning letterman, replaced him as captain. Some 50 boys reported for prac- tice. Many shifts and substitutions had to be made before Coach Delbert Woovd and Arthur Wright, assistant, were able to organize a formidable A squad. When finally the varsity took the field, it consisted of Marion Anderson and Medor LaMotte, ends, Loy Bergh and lack Hennessy, tackles, Ben Robbins and Einar May, guardsp and at center, Leslie Grohs. ln the backfield, Eugene Berenbach assumed the quarter-back position with Howard Wiemer and Ed Kulhanek at the halves and Dick Shetka at fullback. Wiemer called the signals. ln the opening game, untried Mechanics invaded Alexandria to be re- pulsed, 6 to U. They met with even less fortune in the Cretin game Where they came through on the short end of a 25 to U score. TENSE MOMENTS J if , 1 ? I X '1'1,gL N ' v V Back row: Kimmel, Schmitz, Connor, M. lohnson, Schneider, Dvorak, Larson, O'Donnell, Loney. Second row: LaVassar, Gryskiewicz, Ruza, B, lohnson, Anderson, Bland, Hajicek, Goodman, Ettmger. Front row: Cox, Dill, Bossart, Truesdell, Robinson, Keeley, Lind. T this time, Cyrus Ettinger left Hard ing to coach our B squad and to help build a potent team for the l937 campaign. T After a hard fought encounter with Iohn- son, Mechanics lost, 6 to O, and were de- 1 ,-'fjfl feated again the following week by Humboldt, l8 to O. The fighting Trainers, a little groggy, perhaps, but still undaunted, clashed with Harding and gave the champion Maroons their fiercest game, which re- sulted in a scoreless tie. Mechanics and Central refreshed their ancient grid! iron rivalry and, as usual, provided an interesting contest. lt was in this game that the bantam Trainers scored their season's first touchdown, and were march- ing down the field toward another when the game ended and left them behind l3 to 6. The Mechanic Arts eleven made their final bow to the brilliant l936 footf ball season after meeting Washington and losing, 34 to O. Special praise is due Ben Robbins and Einar May for their outstanding work at guard, and to Medor LaMotte and Marion Anderson for their fine play- ing at the wings. ln spite of bad breaks, the team was courageous in defeat and well de- serving of the unusual loyalty accorded it by the students. The outlook for next season is brighter as the present B squad has had excellent practice in their five games played this fall. Football t CAPTAIN BERGH SWANSON'S INTERFERENCE UNDERWAY SI-IETKA PASSES DOC TORWICK SQUAD B SQUAD A op row: Bordon, Dill, T. Top row: Bisnow, Sullivan, Arth, Mertz, Anderson, Lovich. B lnulh' Second row: Cooper, Swanson, Anzevino, Quigley, Bag- Bottom row: O. Bernath. by, Flascher, Cgrlsonf GUY' Bottom row: Grohs, Patterson, D. Smith, Parranto, Even- son. Basketball OME one hundred aspirants answered Coach Leonard A. Torwick's call tor basketball material. Qt these, he retained the veterans, the ex- perienced ones, and those who presented possibilities. Returning let- termen were Paul Sullivan, Harold Kosanke, Earl Evenson, Leslie Cfrohs, Iames Bagby, Ed Cooper, and Marion Anderson. Betore the first scheduled game, Coach Torwick had assembled a smoothly functioning aggregation, one that promised to uphold Mechanic Arts' reputation tor cham- pionship basketball teams. The Trainer tive wrought terror in the hearts ot its conterence opponents by winning easily its three pre-season games against Blue Earth, North St. Paul, and University High, and whipping Humboldt 42 to 28. The basketball tever was especially high in St. Paul at this time largely because the contestants were quite evenly matched, and because admission prices were made so temptingly low. The center-jump method of putting the ball into play was eliminated in the tirst Harding game and instead the ball was thrown in from the sidelines by the team scored upon, so that the play moved more rapidly. Games were played in the municipal auditorium, when it was available, at the school gyms, and on the tloors ot the local colleges. ACTlCNl MECHANICS BEATS HARDING 26 TO 22 'l'ltAINlfIlt STARS l Basketball ECHANICS dropped a heartbreaker to lohnson by the narrow mar- gin of 2l to 20 in what was perhaps the tensest game they played. lt was a nip and tuck affair, with the Trainers leading in the final minute 2U to l9, Then, with but ten seconds to go, Parriana of lohnson in a superb display of skill scored the fatal two points. The blue and white basketeers took it out on Washington the following week 26 to lU. Mechanics' players were able to keep the lead by the high scoring of Even! son, Cooper, and all-city center Kosanke. But the team failed to click in suc- ceeding encounters and slumped miserably when graduation deprived them of Kosanke, Anderson, and Sullivan, three brilliant performers. However, the Trainers proved to be a stumbling block to the over-rated Harding squad, and prevented them from winning the title. Mechanics was defeated by Central in the final battle, 26 to l6. By the end of the season they had won four and lost six conference games. Some of the outstanding reserves were Flasher, Arth, LaMotte, Swanson, and Bernath. ATHLETIC SCORES , Ol'PONllNTS FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK SWlMMllXIG W ATEN POLO GOLF TLlNNl We They We They We They We They We They We They We Th y l6 l8 Central , L 6 l3 l6 26 23 V2 91172 32 43 U 7 9 3 U 5 2U 2l lohnson ,,,,, U 5 l6 l9 3234 31344 42 33 3 3 7V2 lUV2 4 l 42 28 Humboldt LL, U l8 33 29 75 l8 52 23 6 l Blfz 3V2 25 3U Harding s,,,, O O 26 22 62 l3 6 2 l3 O 5 U 25 lU Washington L U 34 22 24 60 l5 7 2 l6V2 llfi Cretin ,,,, - O 25 28 47 3 4 o W 1 Swimming Back row: Dallman, Fiscli er, Melius, Randolph, Bef nath, Clark. Michels. Middle row: Rosenblum Richmond, Douglas, Mar tino, Panuska, Nielson. Front row: Mr. Krueger Dahl, Davis, Newquist H. Melius, Schumaclcer Mr. Wright. Water Polo Back row: l. Dallman, Z Randolph, 3. Melius. Second row: 1. Rosenblum 2. Bernath, 3, Richmond 4. Fischer. Front row: l. Davis, 2 Newquist, 3. Dahl. Take your mark Block that goal Swimming - - Water Polo The swimming team assembled. last December at the Y. M. C. A. pool. Men returning from the previous year's squad were Newquist, Davis, Melius, Rosenblum, Bernath, and Dahl. Through faithful practice and astute coaching by Harry Newquist and lohn Wallace of the the inexperienced members developed into excellent swimmers. Dallman, Douglas, Richmond, Schumacker, Ed. Melius, Martino, Nielson, Fisher, Panuslca, and Michels proved themselves valuable assets to the team. ln spite of the midseason loss of several members, Mechanics presented an impressive water polo team, and finished the season tied with Iohnson for third place, with the makings of another first-class team for next season. Harry Newquist captained the team. Art Wright acted as faculty coach with Ted Ran- dolph as manager. Page IOS il Apparatus Back row: Docherty, Ries, Tysk, Carlsen, l-Iain, Ro- bey, lacobs. Third row: Schmuqqe, Lil- ley, Leedberq, Gilbert, Philip, Struck, Haedqe, Hanft. Second row: Los, Kingsley, Hantield, Murray, Nord- by, Brand, Clock. Front row: Williams, Grube, Rose, Mr. Wachter, Ny' lander, Schmidt, Arne- sen. One man on a horse Hand stand Round and round Apparatus The apparatus team this year took second place in the city meet with 2050 points. ln the Northwest Meet, Mechanics came in eiahth place with l922 points, showing up well in all events, which included tumbling, parallel bars, horizontal bar, and horse. Charles Schmidt was hiah point man. Williams, Schmidt, l-laedae, Leedbera, Ncrdby, Volkert, Hain, Nylander, and Merrill earned their letters and from this aroup will remain a fair representa- tion tor next year's team. The squad is coached by Mr. Wachter, and city meets are held at the Y. M. C. A. For the next season, plans are heina made for a regular schedule of dual meets that will include all ot the city hiah schools. Parte lU7 ,.....- GORDON HAGA OU!-XLIEIES ZELIK BREAKS THE TAPE TYSK FLIES HIGH TRACK, TENNIS, GOLF, and RIFLE do have their enthusiasts. They ure couched by Mr. Gcrrdinq, Mr. Krueger, cmd Mr. McKee, respectively. SPRING SPORTS I we PRO I-IURLBERT DEMONSTRATES DAVIS CUP ASPIRANTS CRACK SHOTS! Girls' UM C Club Back row: Laniqzzn, Rhodes, Michaels, Iohnson, Gibson, luds, Connolly. 'Third row: Parnell Poipesi Mullin, McDevitt, Mattson, Keele, Flirt: Aschernian. Se-Cond row: Eng, Tlielin, Rivet, Aveuriep, Dennison, Cochran, Fuller. Front row: Waldnex, Moi'- qcm, Knudson, Waariei, lohnson, Naylon. Builrlirza up to an awful let-down! Playing around in tho M Cluh 1 HMI! Club Back row: Snell, Anderson Melius, Zolilc, Dahl, Davis Fuller, Kerkow, Zarnkey Fourth row: Sullivan, Bei' nath, l.aMotte, Kinq, Dan ielson, Swanson, Borqli Hennessy, Third row: Kulhanek, Baa by, Williams, Schmidt Clark, Panuska, Cooper Tysk, Lovich. Second row: Longman, Ro senblum, l-lurlbert, New quist, Philips, COlf53H lackson, Darby. Front row: E. lolinsozi Greene, L. lohnson, Mi Yllood, Leedberq, Stoll qaard, Evonson, 'Wilson Girls and Sports Q' Back row: Mueller, Gilliert, Barenbaum, Wagner, Wil- cox, Dorman, McCamnion, Hutter, Sirnota. Fourth row: Crank, Repory, Parness, Bye, Mead, Roller, Peterson, Frank. Third row: Corbey, Knapp, Ierson, Peterson, Randolph, Sobehart, Miller, Sinclair, Blomquist. Second row: Steinhauser, Gruber, Stern, Scanlon, Griesil, Thelin, l-lockstat, Rivet. Front row: Arvidson, Rhodes, Kroklcer, Lanigan, Wald- ner, Mrs. Ransier, Asch- erman, McDevitt, Parnell. LV! 0 Straight and strong Girls who make a hit Back row: Nelson, Noll, Pe- tranik, Peipper, Christian- sen, Hart, lohnson, Brisson. Fourth row: Majesky, Ost- roy, Rosenberg, Connolly, Stokes, Otterstad. Third row: Arvig, Axford, Mays, Slattery, Charpen- tier, McGowan, Coull, Han- cock. Second row: Hayes, Mullin, Davy, Smith, Dennison, Whittaker, Deans. Front row: Morgan, Knud- sen, Michaels, Gables, Gib- son, Avienriep, Snyder, Mattson. G. A. A. Playtime means sport time for the members of the G. A. A. Their hours of leisure find them shooting baskets, swinging a bat, turning back-flips, or learning to predict the Course of a pingfpong ball for a swift return. They take up eagerly any new and intricate game and find in it delightful enjoyment in battling with Wits and strength. Page l lil lund, Vitoff, Baumann, Con- That They Enjoy Back row: Simota, Kunz, Nall, Taggart, Knudsen, Gilbert, Ascherman, Mc- Kay. Fifth row: McGowan, Wacht- ler, lohnson, Nelson, Bye, Gibson, Peiper, McDevitt, Conroy, Fourth row: Svobodny, Reev- es, Patient, Besemer, Geck- ler, Bernstein, Starr, Dor- man, Majesky, Peterson. Third row: Cochran, Sober hart, Coull, Bauman, Cor- bey, Knapp, McWatt, Vitotf, Parness. Second row: Ryan, Hochstat, Weber, Keiger, Eng, Gru- ber, Avenriep, Dennison, Anderson, Miller, Front row: Lannigan, Arvig, Arvidson, Michels, Pet- ranek, Rhodes, Gables, Skon, Snyder, Rents-lor, I , , ,I . fri'-' .- t -r ' 0 1 Like tish out at vvater Eight girls otf a horse Down the alley tor a strike -5' f f Referees and Leaders Varied Sports Valuable assistants ot the girls' gymnasium instructor are the leaders and referees who aid in the direction ot large classes. These girls are chosen be cause ot outstanding Work in gym. Although the school lacks the facilities tor swimming, howling and rid ing, the girl athletes have organized groups outside the school to acquaint themselves with these activities or develop a deeper interest in them. Page lll 4 Cogwheel a Ta Femme Girl Tumblers The Team Gruber, Scanlon, Davy, Thelin, Wcddner Avenriep, Rice, Eng, Rivet, Connolly Wuqner, Stemiq, Griseli, Dennison Brensike, Manager, Evelyn Morgan fo fo fo ana! fo Qur Hearty Thanks Miss Hall and Miss Gilbert, under whose direction new heights were reached in the M 's art work. Miss Kellett for her cheerful co- operation in preparing dramatic sketches for the drive assembly. Miss Bumgardner, who patiently supervised the creation of 2,000 yarn dolls. The young sculptors who made the models for our division page illustrations. Ann Waldner, loyce Godbout, Hardean Naeseth, Fridtjof Schroder fashioned The Masses . Ioyce Godbout, Katherine Leary, Ann Waldner created The Four Hundred . Alice May Ien- ner, Ann Waldner, LuVerne Buetow are responsible for The Brain Trusters . In the life section Ioyce Godbout made the figure for Life is to give, not take . Fridtjof Schroder made those for A Dog's Life , Spice of Life , Life is a Bowl of Cheer-ies . The model of The Founder is the work of Fridtjof Schroder. Members of the free hand drawing class: Ioyce Godbout, who drew the theme page illustration, Frank Carlson, who made the sealy Ioe lrber, who contributed the silhouette used on the senior pages and the pen and ink drawings in the class room section. The expression classes for their entertaining skits. The sewing classes for making those 2000 yarn dolls. Eugene Maynard and Helen Shaw, who had charge of the juniors' part in the subscription campaign. The senior representatives who helped as well. Ray Patoile for his photography in the opening section. Evelyn Svobodny, lean O'Reilly, Elaine Truwe, Doris Houske, Rita Rhodes, Verna Duffy, Gertrude Kaufer, and Beatrice Feyereisen, who scoured their neighborhoods for advertisements. Fred Luft, Ben Berkus, Russell Hammer, and Ted Randolph, who started a successful subscription campaign. Solly Dudovitz, who so valiantly represented the boys in the kiddy-car race. The Cogwheel staff for their generous publicity. Page 113 G School opens' Book store haomsl Homecoming Did we sock Central Kaio Snake Dance Thanksgiving Barn Dancers The lnjuns are comingi Winter A pressing engagement Off with the oldy on with the new Play tag, Mr. Smalley G. Rfs Noel Hamline and Mechanics ioin voices Mechanics' soloists Spring The all-seeing Eye Everything siops for tea High-hattinglw lf ii's a word, I con spell it Spell me down! .fv- ,J N K i THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBER L . . irl Graduates Guaranteed I Paid-Up Membership U it O MECHANICS Tum Upon Be SMART Payment oi ' Attend a S M A R T College ot Business 10 Monthly y Installments I Day School Strictly Reserved tor Girl W Graduates of I-Iiqh Schools and Colleges of Each. Total S180 in NO OTHERS ADMITTED HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL I xt We welcome visitors. Come in and see for yourself. T 1. COURSES: I Wt STENOGRAPI-IIC COMPTOMETER EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DICTAPI-IONE ADVERTISING W CIVIL SERVICE FILING BUSINESS LAW W1 ACCOUNTING ELLIOT-FISHER CORRESPONDENCE Affiliated with Business Ccncerns for Actual Business Experience I ADVANTAGES: College training in commercial sulojects. Most modern dictaphone equipment. y Glee Club, Girls' Club, Social Activities. Experienced teachers who use the latest and most approved methods known to the classroom. No high school failures or grade students admitted. I NIGHT SCHOOL-MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS 7 to 9:20eOPEN TO ALL l llii Practically all our Graduates are placed in positions REGISTER NOW Qur SUMMER SEMESTER BEGINS WEEK OF IUNE I4 TO ZI FALL SEMESTER BEGINS WEEK OF SEPTEMBER I3 to 20 I Graduates For Information or Appointment Write to I are 'I I Assured ' of Both G Diploma T WIN CITY 'md sEoRETAR1AL COLLEGE cr Position Ashton Building, University Near Snelling Ave. BURTON CABLE. I GRACE CABLE, President Telephone Midway 9644 Principal . TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBER I I I I A SMALL, Select, Privote School I I In Session Throughout the Yeor. Enter ot Any Tirne. I 912546 oxvxovst D cox o-afixotx. P' Q 1 Q I i . I lm SPM? 6, BA ' 2- A gl 165. A . X, .f 6 X oat' ev? ' I A of' ,, , ef I By reoson oi EARLIER EMPLOYMENT ond Greoter PERMANENCY, Our Secretoriol SCHOLARSHIP Course Costs .... ActuoIIy LESS THAN NOTHING A Conipored with Any OTHER Pion! I I INDIVIDUAL PROGRESS. EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED, WE FILL ONLY BETTER GRADE POSITIONS TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY ERS ST ll HM SEVENTH ST. WE THESE SU PPORT US- REMEMBER F. MOSNER Shoes and Repairing 1163 West Seventh Lasher's Restaurant Snelling and Como Home Cooked Meals ART'S BARBER SHOP 2315 Como Ave. West End Pharmacy Jmvms 1. Mrs. Prop. 1110 West Seventh Dale 7687 TIP TOP BAKERY 1558 Como Ave. Ne. 9032 Open Sundays MULLARKY-Meats 2308 Como Ave. Ne. 2804 IULIUS C. HENSLER COMO FOOD MARKET MARKET I e Groceries and Meats 771 West Seventh 13111. 1207 2490 Como Ave- Flavor Fried Pop Corn 933 West Seventh Elk. 1368 BEHRENS - WITTMANN FUEL CO. W. 7th and Iames St. Dale 1807 West End Lumber 61 Coal Co. W. 7th and Toronto Sts. Dale 7365 CITY FUEL CO. Coal - Coke - Wood - Fuel - Oil Sittin' pretty 938 West Seventh Dale 4120 FRANKSON GROCERY West End Schmoller Meats Plumbing 51 Heating 1450 Frankson Ave. 1013 West Seventh Elk. 3077 WM. KROMPETS Shoes and Shoe Repairing 765 West Seventh North Hamline Meats FRED BERTHIAUME Fresh and Salt Meats Merwin Day - l Ch. Black 2020 N. Hamline Ii MILLER DRUG STORE THE PARK SHOP Dry Goods-Novelties 2262 Como Ave. Saint Anthony Park Grocery and Meats 1437 No. Cleveland Ave. FINLAYSON Dry Cleaning 2234 Carter Ave. Personality Beauty Service IRMA MESSENGER. Prop. 1437 N. Cleveland BLOMBERG'S GROCERY 2310 Como Ave. Ne. 7354 MIRROR BEAUTY SALON 2311 Como Ave. Mi. 8203 PERCY T. ROSS Barber Shop 2236 Carter Ave. L. Paulle Midway 2309 C A . N . 3274 . KAMB 5: I-IND cm ve 9 Showcase 6. Fixture Co. B00 Cleveland Ave. St. Paul. Minn. Pascal Food Market Camb1'ay Grocery-Meats Snelling Drug Company FCIIIIWGY F1119 Foods Cor. Randolph and Snelling W Pascal and Midway Pkwy. 2758 Como Ave. Mi. 5311 St. Paul, Minn. HIGHLAND PARK - COMO Suirsooa xuvd iNoHiNi1 .mivs THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBER next in importance to your diplo- j .ZSMJQQ ma - graduating in beautitul new oem stjleine U l 3 R mg 'Eng . K K s l E ' that bring romance to graduation , 5 X A 0' O ' lashions l I Q Q - .-.. Z I, XX XX X. Htjefq v ga - .95 to 22.95 , so on - X f' 2+ ' X X X Congratulations! on graduating in we use .. 1 -'VV. T' Q f r 1 if . - It. t ,l. T.'..5?.I'S ZXJSQTZ 351.,ffZ..liET.Z 32 Soie, chiffon, lace and net to K. -.XX qqvqu its choose from. Flower or ribbon X . 'XX trinfcs. Lovely shades of peach. ,X EV Q I, f pm-.maize. aqua, b.ue, green and l , X .. white. X f X The Golden Rule--Ioan and lane l .. .v XX I shop-Third rim. .J X X - X Q X -N' l tu A S' 3 ' V X ' .S A XS XXX Il - , rf R' S R ' V -.4 ., . -A, N N Ai., n what Will Young X, Men Wear for Graduation? Are Four Timely Suggestions T Here 1. HIGHLAND GABARDINE SPORT SUIT--three new shades, Green, Berma-Tan and silver grey. Three pieces: vest, jacket and pleated trousers ..........,....,......,.......,,.. e,..........,....... 2 9.50 2. BLUE FLANNEL SPORT COAT AND WHITE FLANNELS -double breasted coat with bi-swing blouse hack and pleated high rise all wool white slacks. Coal ...,......,....... 12.95 Slacks .....,..,....,.e.. 5.95 X . DOUBLE BREASTED PALM BEACH SUIT--jacket and pleated slacks in new 1937 version, featuring new Blair Lounge model ..............,... 16.75 ' kt with cludes sinqle or double breasted Jac e, -- 19.50 TWO-PIECE SPORT SUIT--in ' T eeds, mixtures, plaids ,......... 4. sport hack. Matching slacks. w The Golden Rule-Young Men's Clothing--Second Floor TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBER Official Photographer Class of 1937 l ll ,I A 601-604 Ryan Building GArfield 1740 PHOTOGRAPHY U W e cl d i n g s r Home Portraits r N N Groups C h i I ci r e n Photo Frames TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY LOOP UNIVERSITY BOOSTERS u Mfclainauedmunco. I l5CH90l- BOOKS i NEW-USED Complete Office Outtitters w Bought-Sold-Exchanged i Shaw-Walker Steel Files and Desks I f ' ' s. ' Accounting Syst-emsfStationef,f n ly Twln Book I priming y Stationery Co. ' ' 408 Cedar Street Tel GAI ld 7587 I 135 E 1 F nh se i l Between Sth and 7th St. W I , N MODERN SHOE SHOP COMMUNITY FOOD X S76 University Ave. Dale cmd Fuller U MINNESOTA CLEANERS 633 Selby Ave. For Quality WAGNER'S FOOD MKT. Dale 5100 i Dale cmd University Compliments oi the y A Friend DALE and FAUST it THEATRES Four scenes in the lives oi men t lt you had a million you Couloln't buy more clothes comfort than you can get by Wearina .... 4 I Varsity-Town Clothes They give you smartness . . . individuality . . . quality! They mark you as a man who knows his clothes. Live in t style in Varsity-Town Clothes. 3 i McCl.USKEY CLOTHES 7th at Robert 2nd Floor, Bremer Arcade Bldg. St. Paul. Minn. N ,Y Y Y , , V Y i i i Y Y Y Y WY I EI IVCI HS .1.EI'I O'I dO THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBER NO. 1-IS F ICIAL BUT NO PUZZLE y .WeII,we're out mthe?cll.DCOLD Cali-CQQJLQQQS, Worflciwzl support the LOCALLYOWNED lnstitutlonstoo r WHEN A PUZZLE IS NOT A PUZZLE Saint Paul's Young People Know That THE EMPORIUM - Saint Paul's Own Store -is the Best Place to Buy- l. Frilly Graduation Dresses 1. Handsome Suits 2. White or Pastel Sandals 2. White Flannel Trousers 3. White Gloves 3. Well Cut Shoes 4. Nosegays and Garland: 4. Startling Neckties 5. Intriguing Perfumes 5. Deep Toned Shirts 6. Filrny 'Kerchieis 6. Snozzy Belts 7. Adorable Compacts 7. Efficient Cigarette Cases 8. Beauteous Evening Bags 8. Keen Wrist Watches And All the Other Innumerablo And All the Other Innumerablo Trilles Girls Adore Triiles Young Men Respect No strings tied to this one . . . no guess work about it . . . you pays your money and you takes your pick. TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBER Start Your Business Training Now 1 .-.-:-2-:-ig:f2-:-.-.-1-2-1-2-2-:-1-2-zftv:-:fi-:vi-2-2-:-2-:-2-1-.-.-.-.-.-f -.-.-.'.-.-.'.-.-.-.:.rf 3-:.:.:.5r:.:.:.:.: 4.4141 ' 14 4 4 441 14 iii 4'4'4' I 1 4'l'4' 4 111111 Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for 111111 4'4'4: , , 1 , , '4141 ' 1 11114. business positions. Study under ideal Condi- 111.14 ' 14 4'41lr 1 1 IRI' 111.11 tions and expert business teachers. Elementary 1.1.11 , 1111 1 I 1 1 1111: ' 1.1111 and advanced accounting, secretarial training, 11114. 4 4' 4' 111.11 shorthand, typewritinq, business law, salesman- 111111 444' 1 I I 4,4141 4' 1.1.11 ship, office machines, etc. Free employment 1114 1 . 1 4 I 4 4 1.1111 service. 4 4' P 414 1. Visit our new building: no solicitors 1' 1 I 4141 employedg bulletinp 37th year. 44' 444 .' 414 4 4 4 sa East Fifth sm.: Paul, 111' ' ' Street Minnesota ' 444' near Cedar Cedar 5333 4'4'4' ' 1 PRACTICAL Busmsss sci-loom. 4 1 14 Cut Prices 1 Anything in 1 . Office Equipment Do you know that you may purchase any standard make 4' or portable on terms of 1 TYPEWRITER 4' S3 Monthly 1' l 1 Typewriter Bond Paperff5UO sheets - - SOC 4 .1 Yellow second sheetsf5UU sheets - - 35C 1 Ribbons for any standard machine - - 65c I St. Paul Typewrlte r Exchange 51 East Fifth Street GAR. 2000 TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY 1 WEST SEVENTH BOOSTERS THESE SUPPORT US- REMEMBER Rybak's Meats 6. Bakery 943-945 W. Seventh Dale 1620 Lymensta11's Beauty Shoppe Machineless Permanents 1184 West Seventh Elk. 3065 HOUGHTON GROCERY 1097 West Seventh St. Mi1nar's Beauty Shoppe Machineless Permanents 705 West Seventh Ce. 7044 WEINKE'S GARAGE 929 West Seventh Dale 5562 Iohn's Barber Shop 758 West Seventh First Class Barber Service Compliments White Fuel 6. Ice Co. St. Paul Cash Grocery 680 Randolph 941 West Seventh Elk. 3682 I. P. IELINEK Pharmacist 961 W. Seventh, cor. Iames St. CARL WELLMERLING Texaco Service W. Seventh and Duke Sts. Gee! Mother, that's good! Dairymen's Co-Op. Assn. Dist. Ed. Maruska Ga. 3535 I OHN TSCHIDA Confectionery 909 West Seventh Mankato-here we come! Genevieve's Beauty MQBILE GAS 5, QIL Shoppe , . . GENEVIEVE MANN' Prop. Iack s Service Station 947 W. Seventh Elk. 1734 Seventh and Randolph GRAAF 6. CUMMIN GS Clothing, Dry Goods and Shoes 951-957 West Seventh IOS. KOCH Home of Good Shoes 989 West Seventh S. A. E. GARAGE 1044 West Seventh CHARLES AMANN and CURT MOORE T. Whalen-Watchmaker 765 West Seventh Ii your watch is ailin'-see Whalen WM. GOHDE Shell Service W. Seventh and St. Clair Ce. 9223 KLOPKA'S GROCERY 1296 West Seventh Your neighborhood store MARTY GLYNN Skelly Oil Company 1200 West Seventh Dale 2429 D. I. MCKENZIE Hardware 1217 West Seventh St. LUN AK MEATS We don't cut price We cut good meat 1284 West Seventh FAIAD'S GROCERY 767 West Seventh Quality-Service-Price MACHOVEC Meats-Groceries 997-999 West Seventh CHARLES KOCIAN Barber Shop 1169 West Seventh St. NEDVED'S FLOWERS 1285 W'est Seventh Dale 1170-1587 DRKULA GROCERY Meet us tor good meat 1250 West Seventh Efk. 2574 I. I. Klecatsky 6. Son Mortuary 611 West Seventh St. Do1an's Live Bait Store Hunting and Fishing Supplies B08 West Seventh I AMES E. BELKA Furrier 1106 West Seventh St. AL. WATZL Hardware 1148 West Seventh Dale 2000 TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY TURN HESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBE As a Part of Every Young Man's Background 2220529512 ARROW ihZfnf5',2-all Hola nq QMWW MFCURRACH Personal appearance as well as ecluca' tion go hand in hand in the background of the successful, modern young man. Whether his goal he business or pro- fession . . . our Men's Shop offers fa- mous narnes in rnen's furnishings that are recognized as authorities in the fashion centers throughout the country. We offer these farnous names as reliable creators of correct attire . . . in quality as Well as style. ' l MEN'S SHOP 6 STREET FLOOR L Get Acquainted with COOK'S Robert at Sixth St. Paul's Fastest Growing Young Men's Store 3 MONTHS TO PAY The Biggest Little Iewelry Store in Tow FOR GRADUATION WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY t 4 9 I 1937-1938 cLAss RINGS NOW ON DISPLAY -11A4 1 A ' rl Wx! sdis I 44 4, l FIHEPRIHTITIGPLHTES l Inside Bremer Arcade - Main Floor ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBE t LEARN TO PLAY i I - I in the great outdoors! Official Class Rings 1937-1938 You'i1 find We have the Largest selections and best values X Club Pins - Medals - Cups in the Nfmthwestn Trophies - Watches - Diamonds Graduation Iewelry for Watch and Iewelry Repairing Graduation Announcements Dance Programs '23 Riding - Hildng - Camping Fishing - Golfing - Hunting All Winter Sports for every member of the family The Largest and ' ' Finest H Clifton A. Herne sm W ot its Type Iewelry Craftsman in the Country 306 Newton Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. L O p c O CARTWRIGHT PROCKS for Iuniors are exclusive with i Husch Bros. in St. Paul JUNIOR DRESS SI-IOP FOURTH FLOOR V HUSEHR ggos. I Seventh Street at Cedar For discriminating buyers oi good grade Wearing Apparel for young rnen at popular prices. We carry a complete line oi: CLOTHING FURNISHINGS HATS SHOES Headquarters for Mechanic Arts Sweaters ROBINSON'S Mews sronz 7th and Iackson St. TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMBER K' U 1 V fa my 5 MILLBRQQK l CLOTHES 5 Diamonds Watches FOR MEN 1 Iewelry li ' Manufacturers and Retailers y Wmch C, d T Suits Topcoats 5 Iewelfv Rev Q Overcoats U W , l 1 Union Union W 1 Made Made 1 l Langer Bros. t T GEMS 3 S15.75 and 518.50 5 I ll , A V . 0 ' . i Every Garment Guaranteed f - . 0 V ' o WATCHMAK-Hu l l lmmwool l I J f'W'I-l 'E D-Y ' 45Qj1WABAmA,w.f f, STPAND 5 M Gartield 3271 p W is 1-:Q 1 enth sn. st Paul. Minn. l no i ,st S S i 3 y 5 5 , ,T 5. Y T 'ss' T ' --7 ' - --7 ' ' '- ' ' --7 'J 4 U CE. 4130 5 w 1 4 New and Remanufactured Portable and Standard , T Y P E W R I T E R S ' at the very lowest prices and at 53.00 per month on sales contracts. STUDENT RENTAL RATES 53.00 per month-3 months 57.50-Rent a machine 5 for a month and if you like it, continue to pay 53.00 R 1 a month until purchase price is paid. Machines y 1 l thoroughly rebuilt at reasonable prices. ' There is a Moving Wheel in Our Window . . . 95 East Fifth Street - - St. Paul, Minnesota 3 1 w 1 TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY 9 Downey Typewriter Company lg N P THESE SUPPORT US-REMEMB SECURE THE ' W TRAINING THAT -H+ BUSINESS REQUIRES H Secretarial ' Stenographic Stenotypy gookkeepinq Summer Term Opens c ORiZ:IIVI:c?hines Iune 21-Iuly 6 1 Civil Service and Others I Vat I I larienczlmi ,Ll fits QQ -' 'X M ,,,j,-fp, tt Ux.- , 1 I Business wants younq people with ,l V A f .Z - 5 ability and ambition. lt makes I VC'fl'5Li 'L PM A-fy one definite requirement 1 they -lfL ' ITLAA L iv K ',. ff must be thoroughly trained. ' Y U I ' 'A Y' V TYPEWRITERS 1 Courses Can Be Ar- Rented Repaired svkx ranged to Suit Previous E chan ed E Training. U x g cu b 'U Sold I Q' Business 7th and Cedar Street CCIII GrCI1'fl9lCl 4100 N College I G rf' ld 4378 NX,,,,ff' afe I Ed. Sf6I'l',S DaY 61 Night School GOWN S, Swphens Pioneer Typewriter Co .momcs F Kennedy 387 Minnesota St. lNew York Bldg.l 'E M ' WOODSTOCK DISTRIBUTORS L k ,Z, , K , 1 Compliments I Pamel Bros., Incorporated tt Graduation Class Florist 1936-1937 It 441 Wabasha St. CEM- 6766 t TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY