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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1938 volume:

.fiwl K' V 1 H, JWW6 Mk DHHS ' PUBLISHED BY SW 0? THEM q,-,---- 0 ,--,- M ,-K, M WGE6iiGE iisEi1aaicu1 IHEEHHNG HRXS HXGH SBHUHL sw. Pam, mxnnssu1n vuxumfiuiuw-rxve 5 3 13 Q Z 5 5 ea Q L1 3 Q 2 1 5 5 5 a 2 3 1 5 5 E fi 5 Q 2 5 2 5 Q fl 2 e i 2 Q w Q 2 2 is w 2 4 Y, ii Q1 5 1 , Eh J f i I v 11 5 1 35 E s 3 5 5 w li E ix W L? E 2 Q 53 I , 5 S 5, E H 5 l I 4 i i i ! 2 v F 3 1 . i I I w f 1 f 4 1 1 v 1 , 4 V A l 1 - J v 1 1, Am ,-.-,Y M.- W -A.-i ... , -- - ,.--, ,,AM ,. .. , ,-J 1? ,,,f fx 'jx 'RW 4 '-I . xl In wx. v uno g x 4.- xx gm r- , gf f till xlfl Q U Q . J ' ' 1,45--57 J fx it . ' -' eff ', . 1 x X PN f , fff t ,, I , f gf1Q,f2'ff3+crc Q LM f H ECAUSE pictures recall our memories more vividly than Q this M has been made a photographic review of the school year. We have tried to include in the book all the phases of school life that it is possible to photograph. Teachers and adminis- trative officials, English classes and chemistry experiments, pop- corn sales and sunlight dances, elusive halfbacks and sprinting dashmen, varsity coaches and student managers, quiet students and snooping reporters, laughing couples and husky loafers,--all have been caught by the tell-tale camera. We hope that each time you turn the pages of this book, you will re-live with keener enjoyment the experiences of your high school days, that these pictures will bring back those warm smiles and cold glancesg that earnest effort and monotonous routine, and that satisfaction of achievement and joy of working together. f , f I si L X t' , Ly,LlL!!L. N Lfrlxg . f fl Nix . f .Muff .J Km NZ X415 Sokcacvf ge Page 4 5 ' HE tardy bell has sent loitering groups scurrying to advisory rooms, absentees have been noted, latecomers have been reprimanded, announcements have been read Cbasketball game on Friday evening--Mechanics versus Central-25C at school . . . meeting of the Sky Club at 2:20 in Room 25. In the library as well as in some seventy odd class rooms, boys and girls bend over history books, thumb the pages of reference books, struggle with math problems, search Webster's unabridged dictionary for just the right word . . all following the routine of the day, yet each developing along the line of his individual interests. From the conglomerate crowds which pass in and out of class rooms . . .... . . . ' 'C gg? Simian! W mlm fmefzge , Reserve success'W f 1 f, , , f J ,lf Bomfxfrle 'B111s some pfmtrormqf. Senior President cmd Coqwheeli Muncxqinq Editor sclntilluie before assembly. . ' 4 Bmw Bda -J f' f V ,f MW FRONT PORCH CH ATTER diff! Q' Uv I ffl? M .l f,f ' rf , A J - i iff f V I, Page 6 X f LAZY DAYS FIRST LUNCH . . LEFT TO RIGHT: OH!! HECK! ! . . . GER ! FROM Jrn 'ff IXJ I X , 'f . lf fgwfh z Vyaf ,L- , f' 'wwf X 1 BEAUTY THAT ENDURES WHERE THERES BELLES . BELLS, THERES BOYS! . , I 6. f P. S.-FACES COVERED. . ' QWE DONT BLAME THEMJ if r ' '15 ' ' ig f'4A 'V ., - A , 1 a I f ,, I f ' V 1,1 4, 1, ',Q,f.f P:1qe7 1 ZQPZQZWQZQ' of Princip s and Administration chers and Classes Advisers and Clubs CANDlD SHOTS N ,Q of 4, , h Boys' Sports Girls' Athletics FORMAL PORTRAITS ot Seniors luniors Sophornores Freshmen . XX L ' Horn srrors b if Z X ll ' Y 1 q,J' Karl Karlson - - Editor-in-Chief JF' vs. Mary Ann Schreiner Don Lee - - - Vernon lwanoski - Allan Eggleton - Page 8 Associate Editor Managing Editor Statt Photographer Business Manager apt X- J Y w I x X J 1 XX J N -. , . XD 1 A Y Ummm 6 SCQMZ M W at W4 Soma! Af, X' . ' .-I ff if MR. LANGE Page 12 f f ' V VAf J Nm Gemma . . . Our principal. . . eduf Gator . . . naturalist . . . author. He began as teacher in German Parochial School, Nicole let, Minnesota . . . then to St. Paul grade schools . . . to St. Paul Central . . . to Humboldt as principal . . . then superin- tendent ot St. Paul Public Schools . . . tor the past twenty-two years principal at Mechanic Arts. Shoots, but not to kill . . . his only trophies are photographs . . . takes particular pride in his camera shots ot moose on lsle Royal . . . spends leisure time hiking, studying wild birds, anf imals, geology . . . likes canoe trips and nature studies in north- ern Minnesota woods . . . likes to return to old camping sites tor h' present t' s X . . tavors local Woods around Port Snelling . . . Honorary prcsident ot Minnesota lzaak Walton League . . . Wrote tirst book in l898 . . . has since completed twenty novels and handbooks concerning lndians and conservation . . . has written booklets on identification ot birds in several states . . . writings are constantly read and recommended by men and boys alike . . . Member ot Minnesota Chapter, Authors' League ot America . . . served as supervisor ot nature study in St. Paul . . . a member ot Professional Men's Club . . . Successful and honored in many tieldsfbut always the schoo1's best friend. Dwmfg Wee! 742' . . . Until recently Mr. Hillard's past has been shrouded in mystery. Now his diary unearthed by energetic interviewers makes everything clear . . . Took St. Paul by storm in l9U8 . . . Enlightened embryonic Priestleys under his super- vision Cat Central of all places! concerning HZO, HCl and NaKC4H406 . . . Having served his apprenticeship, took possession of the assistant principal's office at Mechanics in the fall of '22 . . , His day likely to be brightened by such things as listening to Helens plea to be in Ieanette's third period class Cthey grew up togetherl, taking the extra person in each seat from Miss ..,i.. 's class to swell another group. CBroad grins! Sighs! Surprise! Sorrow! Despairllp greeting a MR' HILLARD line of sleepy Sams and Suzys calmly asking for admit slipszee Clock didn't ring g Had a flat tire , Had to wait for the street car . 3 Yes, it's always the first time W . , . Cafter that there's an eighth periodl. His idea of recreation or relaxa- tion, eight hours spent digging up his garden, which includes every kind of flowers from a rose to a bachelor button. Always has time for a good novel. Says he hasn't had a new idea for ten yearsfbut the whole school knows better. X 1 , Q Page 13 QQZCVZQ X00 ca . . . -in a long line, students waiting for excusesereplying to Miss Oestreich's usual question, lust what was the trouble with you? - Then 8:30- that tall lady in the office , Miss Swenson, taking chargeeher finger on the bellfSchool officially begins-The office settling down to less hurried routine-answering the telephones steady buzzftalcing dictationw sending out mailegetting out the bulletins and absence lists. Adjoining the main office-Miss Maguire's headquartersewhere puzzled students receive kindly advice, and luckless ones learn the bad news, You won't have enough credits to graduate this year. Down two flights and through the wide arch-the kitchen, source of spicy odor of fried onions, savory srnell of vegetable soup, and mouth- watering aroma of sizzling hamburgers-Reigning over all, Mrs. Nettie Fire- baugh, Queen of the Lunchroorn , together with Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Ella Anderson, Mrs. Susan Harrner, Mrs. Phyllis Schiesel, lab- oring each day to feed some 2000 people apparently hollow to their toes . Page 14 Wkme 7heq Kncmc M293 Wkaif l . . . Andafew doorstothe left, tiny Miss Tschida, dean of girls . . . in a large, pleasant room . . . questioning Mary as to why she failed in math . . . dis- cussing with Helen why English seems to be so hard . . . encouraging Betty in her search for a job . . . in general smoothing out students' difficulties. . . . Farther removed, but none the less important, the Guidance Bureau . , . headed by Mr. McKee . . . forever testing, checking, advising, and starting pu- pils out on the right road. . . . And a few doors to the right, School Nurse Calla Clemens IOOIT1 . where tention. . . a place of cots, screens, tape, gauze, scales . . tummy aches, head colds, and earaches receive at N SJ y W Lf Page 15 if if 74? 21,20 - - - 7ke pefziwllenll TEACHERS' MEETING F H C U L T Y Mr. Arthur Wright, Mr. L. M. Robbins, Mr. Daniel Shirck, Mr. Andrew Mettling, Miss Mary Grant, Mr. Richard Krueger. Miss Pearl Heal Mr. Ralph Smalley, Mr. Herbert Sitzer. Mr. Francis Critchett ln and Gut of the Classroom Mr. Wright-hobby, raising carrier pigeons . . . ambi- tion, to reach higher rung in ladder oi knowledge -a Master's Degree. Mr. Robbins . . . holds forth successfully in the wood shops. Mr. Shirck --an inventor in our very midst --electrical de- vices, of course . . . ten to one he's been thrilled by the year's best cinemas, a favorite pastime. Mr. Smalley . . . creates artistic and beautiful stage set- tings, not only for school productions but for civic presentaticns as well . . . has been written up in Theatre Guild Magazine. Mr. Sitzer , . . The meeting will now come to order! . . . presiding at meeting of Men's Teachers' Federa- tion. Picture changes . . . How delicious! l-low savoryl . . . doing well by his wife's juicy beef- steaks. Mr. Mettling . . . Mechanics' own sociologist . . . has keen interest in welfare of boys. Miss Grant . . . one of the school's best-liked history teach- ers . . . friendly and gracious always. Mr. Krueger . . . guardian of 2000 locks . . . finds time also to advise schools water fans. Miss Heal . . . teaches civics . . . dislikes math . . . collects spoons and postal cards for souvenirs. Her summer is spent at her cottage at Minnetonka. Mr. Critchett . . . faculty business manager of athletics , . . has a knowledge of history dates, could tell you who the city, state, and federal officers are if awakened at night . . . also collects stamps. Miss Parkinson . . . popular with senior English stu- dents . . . combines a rare sense of humor with an interesting hobby, gardening. Miss Turnbull --quietly efficient cooperative and under- standing . . . co-author of our sophomore English text. Mr, Wachter . . . Prof to all gym boys . . . teacher, ad- viser, pal, Mr. Vlood . . . carries his football ideas with him always . . . views a spot in Switzerland as Natures best . . . heartily approves of chocolate cake and fudge frosting. Mrs. Ransier . . . enjoys her pretty little daughter, sports of all kinds, and heading the G. A. A. and Girls' Club. Mr. Tcrwick . . . Doc . . . a well-known name in basket- ball and baseball circles. Miss Schroer . . . die Deutsche Lehrerin . . . col- lects postal cards, has lived in Germany for two years . . . spends most of her vacations traveling. Mr. Bothe . . . delights in watching birds . . . says they're marvelous creatures. Talking German provides him with a pastime. ln the spring the call of the wild beckons him. Miss Mocsbrugger . . . would like to travel around the world, but never has . . . as hobbies she enjoys read- ing, skating, and hiking . . . would be a landscape architect if she weren't a teacher. Miss Laura Parkinson Mr. Elmer Wachter, Mr. Delbert Wood Miss Lucretia Schroer, Mr. Edwin Bothe Miss Margaret Turnbull Mrs. lrene Ransier, Mr. L. A. Torwick Miss Elmire Moosbrugg Miss Ruth Creglow Miss Edith Brocker Mr. Harry Wolcott, Mr. Edwin McKee , Mrs. Lavina Gilson Miss May Kellerhals Mr. Robert Hill, Mr. Iohn Griffin Miss Gladys Smith ,f Ffa 29 ' 0-0 gl-it With Two Score Teachers Miss Creglow . . . one of Mechanics' bestenatured teachers Miss Gould . . . one of Mechanics' loveliest . . . . likely to be surrounded by things very much alive capable adviser of Girl Reserves. frogs, bugs, plants, and interested pupils. Miss Nelson . . . exclaims that she would like to be a Miss Brocker . . . the schools well-liked physiography iiiiiiioiifiiie ' ' - eiiioys iioiseiicick iidiiiq ' - - iikes teacher . . . enlightens pupils concerning rocks and io iicivei iii Ciiiiomobiies' stars. Miss Ek . . . the center of the bubbling enthusiasm and ac- tivity of the lunior Class. Miss Kellerhals . . . adviser of senior class . . . col- lecting insects her hobby . . . takes her little dog fora Miss Christopher 1 . l G brisk ghd refreshing math Wuiii QVSYY fiGY - - - Hheis kind Of imubiesomeu hui teacher . . . possessor of a rare sense of humor. she wculdn't change him for the world. Miss Reinhardt . . . laments the fact that she has not Mr. Wolcott . . . one of the Science Club advisers . . . his enough time for skiing and skating . . . ambition, to hobby, keeping his small son interested. make fine bread . . . Suspicious I I l i i Mr. MCKGS, . I . bsm in Somh Dakota 1 . I thsuqht he Miss Kachel . . . conscientious and efficient teacher of might make a good railroad engineer . . . won the Siioiiiimid ' ' ' eiiioys driving iiei Cai' Oreqon Slate Omioricci Coniesi Hi mio ' ' ' another Miss Schuhardt -well-versed in current topics . . an golfer who has never made mm birdie' enthusiastic follower of world events. MP4 Hill 4 - - makes U SD9CiC1l i'1ObbY Of QGfCl9T1iY1Q - - - Miss Strickler . . , arnbiticn, to get enough money for spends most of his summer time on it . . . especially thg Coqwheety the Seedlings, cmd fhg M I . . Says fond cf red roses, the climbing variety . . . has stuck S1153 happy Us Q teacher A . . enjoys Walking' the tv hiS bOYhOOd CITHlDiTiO1'1 Ch9miSTfY- longest walk, seven miles'-her reward for this event, a blister on her heel. Mr. Griffin . . . enjoys his workin school . . . hobby, making l-IZS . . . his sense of humor keeps his classes MIS. DUQGS . . . the SChOOl'S librarian . . . loves awake. needlework, likes to work with boys and girls . . . says she would be a teacher--a better one -if she Mrs. Gilson . . . helps M pay its bills, and makes it were to live her life over again. possible for one hundred choir members to get their robes in tem minutes- Miss Driscoll . . . puts magnetism into sales . . . students flock to retail selling . . . easily appreciates stu- Miss Smith . . . newly-appointed freshman adviser. dents' viewpoint. Miss Edna Gould, Mrs. Hilda Sampson, Miss Alice Nelson Miss Ruth Reinhardt, Miss Ruth Kachel Mis. Nettie Dugas Miss Frances Ek, Miss Mary Christopher Miss Lena Schuhardt Miss Vera Strickler Miss Marie Driscoll CONCENTRATING ON SPECIFIC GRAVITY f.,...f.......,..... OR DIMENSIONS To rgfifwt E ' mm. of MM? Curriculum Curricula fl ,W w . . Two thousand seventy-six students assembled to acquire some knowledge of better living . . . seventy-nine instructors to help them attain this purpose . . . some fifty rooms in which to work. Down in the basement, room 2, the haunt of chiefs-of-police, sheriffs, high- way patrolmen Chave no alarm . . . they arrest the students only by their in- teresting lecturesl . . . earnest youths learning WHEN, WHERE, and I-IOW to step on the gas, . . seeing movies illustrating traffic hazards on the highway, . . . finding out how well they can see out of the corners of their eyes and how soon they might expect to become aware of an oncoming streamlined Zephyr at a railroad crossing. On first floor, two shops, wood and machine-here, the drone of the saws, lathes, planes drowning out the human voice . . . screw drivers, hammers, big and small . . . gears used for repairing . . . all things from mallets to lamps turned out. In rooms 200, 300, and 402 accumulations of mounted wild flowers, Caltha palustries . . . cowslips to you . . . drawings of the human eye, ear, and vertebrae . . . room 402 prides itself on its real honest-to-goodness skeleton . . . the scariest thing . . . Musea domestic Chorsefly to the laymanl in al- cohol . . . everywhere students peering through microscopes, laying open to the public eye the innards of a frog, standing about, mouths agape . . . eyes popping. BOUNDARIES CI-IANGE OVER NIGHT. T-SOUARES -NFRIANGLES OUR ElRS'1' MURAL -EDUCATION ON CANVAS me .. 1 it N 4 4 l il . 1 , ,Q '-1 ' . 1 1 ln rooms 303, 309, and 311 the quietest students, but the noisiest rooms . . . X, reason: typewriters, new, old, and dilapidated . . . the steady click-click of A fast moving, slow moving fingers . . . students frowning . . . Dang it, an- yxother mistake . . . Ctruly a catastrophel . . . girls placing marginal stops xx N Q . . preparing for another speed test . . . Cfingers crossedl . . . getting ac- rlr aiiainted with dictaphone . . . Bookkeeping students puzzling over credits and A-X 4 debits . . . Short-hand classes struggling to decipher the peculiar twisting and 1 N turning lines that decorate the blackboards . . . silently praying to pass the L, 1 3, ''eighty-words-a-minute speed test. Q 'lk In room 421 youthful sales enthusiasts learning how to talk convincingly enough to sell a refrigerator to an Eskimo and a fur coat to a South Sea lslander Q 3 . . . husky football players canvassing mothers and girl-friends for pieces of N lace, chiffon, and satins to display before class . . . manly letter-men peeking into Men's Wear magazines to see what will be the fashion six months later N' 6 X sf . W' Cfaces flushing when eyes meet a flowered polo shirtl . . . Simply the latest 1' thing, my dear . . . quotes a mocking girl looking over his shoulder. ' ll, is Day after day from 8:30 to 2:20 . . . Latin tests and geometry problems , V . . . chemistry experiments and history topics . . . English themes and cook- 'fb ing lessons . . . hundreds of boys and girls learning to do scores of new things. 1UST PUTTY IN THEIR HANDS. ONFE AGAIN PLEASE DID SOMEBODY LOSE A BOLT ARE YOU LISTENIN FURRENT NOISE STUDIES . . . CULTURAL . . . STUDIES . . . VOOATIONAL P 22 VENI, VIDI, BUT WE HAVE NOT CONQUERED. LOOKS, COOKS, AND CUTLERY! SOMEDAY WE'LL BE SALES- MEN. IWe hope, we hope, we hopej MECHANICS OF MECHANICS! STUDIES . . . VOCATICDNAL . . . STUDIES . . . CULTURAL Page 23 I Without aa Song . . . the Back row: Lee, Weibel, Crichton, Ludes, Enqen, Steinbach, Moreland, Reber, Ludinqton, Erickson, Conradi. Third row: Markuson, Ormas, Warren, Swodberq, Plurnbo, Weigel, Mueller, Steinberg, Hanimar, Iackson, Vitott, Iaftrey, Bernat, Second row: Iohnson, Blaney, Ammeter, Nelson, Solberg, Neuendort, Hadler, Connell, Libby, Anderson, Bye, Cairl, Loberman. X Front row: Orr, Appleton, Raebiq, McCawley, White, Fletcher, Kosek, Iohnson, Lanners, Chandler, Peterson, Henderson, Peters. ' I MECHANIC ARTS CHOIR . HE stick waves about, a hundred eyes follow, the bass booms, the tenor strains tor a Bb, the soprano shrieks beautifully. But, no! the stick comes down insistently on the wohbly stand, demanding silence while its wielder aently reprimands the altos for not reading his handsfor his mind. AND SC THE CHOIR . Page 24 'l vffi. . ' ' .xx v Wd, 4 KI1-,lx flglw :gk - 1. . .' ' Day Would Never End . . f l 1 A Bock row: Burton, Schwietz, Drcxpinslci, Cuirl, Bellcimy, Cleland, Toenslnq, Schmitz, Mi lgus, Mosnei, Oqien, Weichnlun. Third row: Chiisnonson, Lockwood, lfreiiclcs, Molton, Ross, Sxxnnlcns, Terrell, llotztieisti-i, Zietltiw, Niuolcxus. Second row: Stoltz, Mclseun, Peters, McKenzie, McCumnion, Skillinqs, Spalding, Bodsqddrd, Nelson, Vtxssui, Hcxcknirm, Reutler, Frey. Ftozxt low: Moehn, Meers, Coffman, Newman, McDonald, Vv'cnt:non, Mueller, C'Jstlu:i:l, Waziztirgg, Granger, Mueller, Paul, Bessemer, THE PRIDE OE THE SCHCDQL Cdri't you see tholt l wdnt CI little more volume there? Go hook to letter F. The Choir is procticinq . . . Result . . . titty public pertorindnces, finished, are tistic, always delightful. . lN SHACK C DUEHXIG SECQND PEEKDD Pig Third period! Shack C . . the toot of horns . . . the squeak of clarinets and saxophones, the sawing of violins, the drone of bass viols ,... sometimes the band . . . sometimes the orchestra . . . Led by Don Lee twirlina his baton, the band marches . . . At the Shrine Circus, at the Winter Carnival, at the School Police picnic, at assemblies, and at concerts . . . blue and White uniforms, gleaming instruments, familiar sounds of martial mu- sic quicken pulses and set feet tapping . . . At the Senior Class Playe- at the Christmas festival-at the Memorial Day observance Cmore formal func- tionsl, the softer tones, the sweeter strains of classical music from the orchestra. Page 26 the rat-atat-tat oi drums . . KZ Xtfi.. - THE BAND ', ' A CORNETS: Dallmag, Eakinls, Fitzgerald, Hammar, I-letu, I-Iuesman, Iacobson Iatfrey, Kanevslcy, Keye, Melius, Murray, Nelson, Robertson, Rozawich Ryan, Silyg-ar, Stafford, Thewis, Weisman, Wilke. CLARINETS: Bell, Cleland, Hogan, Mi:-gage, Meidel, Olinqer, Weibel, Zaben SAXOPHONES: Barenbaum, Heine, McLean, Newman, Wipperman. BARITONES: Chandler, Racer. TROMBONES: Anderson, Cranfield, Oppel, Vono. OBOE: Cross. BASSES: Conradi, lackson, Roth. I-IORNS: Di Santo, Hanson, Martino. DRUMS: Crichton, Ekblad, Lapinsky, Price. GLOCKENSPIEL: Robinson. DRUM MAIORS: Danielson, Lee, Libby, M. Parmenter, R. Parmenter, Peiffer Reistad, Stella. MANAGER: MOORE. THE ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Conradi, Crichton, Drager, Fink, I-Iaqe, King, Krocker, McWatt, Oqren Olcott, Rysavy, Shear, Silverman, Sobeck, Vail, Vitoff. PIANO: Frey, Packerrnan. CLARINETS: Bell, Cleland, LeTourneau, Olinqer, Weibel. TRUMPETS: Hammar, Iaffrey, Murray, Weisman, Wilke. OBOE: Cross. CELLO: Goldman, Lundell, Neerman. SAXOPHONES: Barenbaum, McLean, Newman, Wipperman. BASS: jackson, Vono. HORNS: Di Santo, Hanson, Martino. I DRUMS: Ekblad, Lapinsky, Strandquist. TROMBONES: Ganiield, Oppel. - - GLEAMING INSTRUMENTS - - Q - MARTIAL MUSIC - - COGWHEEL lNTERVlE'WS M , Pressing Work . . Seventeen heads gathered about three small tables . . . seventeen heads bent low concentrating in seven- teen varied tasks tthis picture not as quiet as it may strike the reader . . . several think aloudl . . . Karl Karlson's head emerging from a bewildering mound of photo- graphs . . . Allan Eggleton entering, pockets overflow- ing with single dollar bills . . . Mary Ann Schreiner typing away as usual . . . Helen Shaw's mind whirling with songs and names of senior graduates . . . descrip- tions of Mechanics' sportsmen and sports-girls com- ing from the fast moving pencils of David Bream, Monica Connolly, and leanette Levi . . . Vernon lwanoski, camera in hand, tormenting staff members with blinding flashes of light . . now Don Lee pacing the floor, thoughts occupied with planning the letter that must inspire even the most skep- tical student body to a large subscription return. Q Plans for advertising bring up heated discussions . . . Dorothy Deason, N Elsie Volk, Dick Cairl, Fred Quass assigned to contribute posters to the already rnamented halls of Mechanics . . . always a constant demand for more money. Want to buy a birdie? . . . time for group photographs . . . every call- er meets the cold stare of annoyed teachers and the smiles of students freed from class . . . next morning a flood of skip slips. Weeks of struggling with copy, alphabetical names, measuring, cutting, W pasting, mollifying excited seniors who insist on ten clubs instead of five . . . visiting engravers . . . anxious suspense . . . the book is at press . . . What Q r W. K X 5 DXX will it really look like? ? ? X STAFF Back row: Carlson, Hammar, Steen berq, Quaas, lwanoski, Brecxm Hansen. Third row: McKay, Sell, Schreiner Burton, Burns, Deason, Wolf, Brad shaw. Second row: Fitzgerald, Wingfield Levi, Svobodny, Connolly, Volk Shaw. Front row: Doyle, Eggleton, Mrs Gilson, Miss Swift, Miss Rose Karlson, Lee. M CANNUAU LABOR. BUGGY UP THE SALES. Also Pressing Work A3f55iLE5l5:iN . . . And in a corner room of second floor, genius burns . . . the creative writing group . . . just at first, spirit of jollity reigning . . . then work . . . a complete pic- ture of informality . . . everyone enjoying work and Lsm lay. XXW 01457 D Member sm. mf 1937 ss Here Miss Deem presides over pupils whose minds 'Wfysnsocmwx she keeps humming . . . and three little elves . . a fairy tale in the making . . . now an assignment for the exercising of the senses . . . seeing who can think up the most synonyms . . . hate . . scorn . . er-uh despise . . . Eugene Frankel standing up to deliver a very amorous poem to his gleeful listeners this ears burning of coursel. Sometimes the minds of these literary students wandering to subjects more personal . . . before june Zelik's eye the picture of herself at a newspaper office writing a column called Advice to the Lovelorn . . . Aaron Bosenblum, edi- tor-in-chief, offering new ideas or constructive criticism . . . Bob Baeker for- mulating another intriguing plot . . . Marion Bradshaw recalling with modest pleasure Miss Deem's comment, Mar1on's style reminds me of tinkling bells . . . Irving Kreidberg meditating on his future position as a professor . . . the staff reaching new heights with the publication of the Seedlings magazine. SEEDLINGS STAFF Back row: Paetz, Anderson, Miss Deeni, Stevens, Draeger, Weibel, Kamb. Second row: Zwicky, Mathews, Burton, Amodeo, Nordby, Chase, Dena. Front row: Frankel, Zelik, Kreid- berq, Boyd, Kingsley, Bradshaw Baeker. TOPS! ,wi-M' A-g M J f Sr ., ,, A Extra! CGGWHEEL STAFF Back row: Wasko, Schmitz, Coles, Zander, Paetz, Wulisberg, Luding- ton, Vogt, Spindler. Fifth row: Schapiro, Michels, Dunn, Barenbauni, Fletcher, Bye, Kosek, Naser. Fourth row: Hoag, Mead, Kroening, Schauer, Deans, Garcia, Sharpe, Connel, Hadler, Parmenter. Third row: Bader, Zillk, Legan, Gordon, Bernat, Bernath, L. Bernat, Kinney. Second row: Grossman, Eng, War- ren, Bloeser, Mr. Ettinger, L. War- ren, Gass, King, Pieczynski. , Front row: Bork, Kreidberg, lohnson, i Cleland, Miss Copley, Arnesen, Baeker, Voss. . . . Any hour, every day, the Cogwheel office alive with the buzz and hum of working reporters . . . the steady tap-tap of typewriters, shoes shuffling, heels clicking, eager reporters dashing in breathlessly with last minute stories . . . rustle of papers through a ripple of talk . . . occasionally a voice rising above the busy hubbub, O Bob, where is the book of synonyms? . . . From the whirl of activity emerge personalities . . . that story must be ready by tomor- row . . Herbert Arnesen assigning, supervising and correcting . . . in one cor- ner Helen Legan sorting out AA's and A's . . . captains straying in with l. O. U. nickels, late subscriptions . . . all taken care of by capable Grant lohnson . . Bob Baeker and assistants, William Schmitz and Bob Spindler, reporting the latest touchdowns and baskets . . . Charles Ludington appraising and criticizing cur- rent cinemas and plays . . . lune Zelik concocting intriguing plots . . . Digging out scoops not all there is to making a paper, thinks Geraldine Grossman, hound- ing all the stores with advertising possibilities. BCCM BEPCBTEBS Back row: Farrell, Quaas. Berg green, Coles, Schaaf, Granke Crichton. Fourth row: Knuclsen, Kidman, Wei- gel, Truesdell, Wulfsberg, Yurcho Olsen, Neuendort. Third row: Libby, McWatt, Olson Wittrnan, Parmenter, Le Duc, Slat tery, Vitoff, Barenbaum. Second row: Banke, Sell, Losch Bernstein, Geclcler, Boyd, Coffi man, Nadeau. Front row: Bursell, Christiansen Connel, Hadler, Fletcher, Moore Los. SNIFF NEWSWBITING CLASS Back row: Sklenar, Panuska, Vaughan, Bue Vitoff. Third row: Amundsen, Parnell, Klein, Guy. Second rowv Copeland, Amodeo, Fahey Zwicky, Smoliak. Front row: Fee, Clark, Scott, Ravitz, Shapiro Extra! HOT OFF THE PRESS . . . Each morning in advisory rooms persistent room reporters tackling reti- cent students . . . squeezing out information ranging from pet peeves to the color ot hair preferred in the opposite sex . . . Nickel please . . . surely you're subscribing . . . room captains, aggressively approaching financially embar- rassed students . . . ot these captains, Charles Eklund best-versed in sure to win sales talks. Bell again ringing tor sixth period . . . ambitious cub reporters filing in for instructions from Miss Copley to prepare them for careers in Mechanics' own news World. RCCM CAPTAINS Back row: Cleland, Christoftel, Kar tarik, Kimmel, Webb, De Net Boroestad. Fourth row: Deason, Etlfiior, Cox Trucsdell, Granke, Flynn, Farrell Hoppe. wird row: Miller. Moore, Lewis piro. Cond row: McWatt, Wittman, Hoag, Ryan, Ciresi, Naylon, Weis, Olson, Front row: Rosenblum, Woog, 3352153Ffiidfiizjlohmi' WEGA QUILL AND SCROLL ' l I' Rack tow: Voss,Bo1'k, Boyd, Connfl, Hadlcr. Third row: Zolik, Logan, Cordon, Vlfairezi, Second row: Dunn, Miss Copley, Weibel, Miss De-em, Spinciler. Front row: Cleland, Arriesgazi, Kreid- bexg, Baeker, SNOOP . . . SCOOP . Vogt, McLaughlin, Dudovitz, Schai A FIESTA? Q ESPANOLelSTS Back row: Dvorak, Terry, Massey Bland, lohnson, Fandrey, Hajicek Wilson. Third row: Galvez, Muska, Reynen Pollard, Milashius, Halcin, Dui frene. Second row: O'Connell, Gustafson Nelson, Martino, Weinberg, War: ner, Swedberg, Lewis. Front row: Wasko, Andrews, Dela- no, Nordstrom, Paar, Maulik, Mel- by, Seaman. FRANCAIS-TSTS Back row: Young, Hansen, De Shaw, Nayman, O'Donnell, Kreidberg Burns, Blaney. Third row: Young, Henle, Du- fresne, Lewis, Zagaria, Hornpe, Doth. Second row: Bonasera, E. Connolly, Makiesky, Ronayne, Devorak, McKay. Front row: Olson, Gabrio, Miss Moosbrugqer, Miss Kennedy, Gold- man, Gass, M. Connolly. DEUTSCH-TSTS Back row: McLaughlin, Meyer, Su- tor, Schuch, G. Anderson, Wagner, Randolph, Hastings. Third row: Ruh, Knapp, Winkels, Ierson, Hairinqer, Magnusson, Manders, Pieper, Harder. Second row: Baumann, Manthe, Manderson, Levenson, Christen- sen, Copeland, Langevin, Maki. Front row: Zimmerman, Stepharii, Christiansen, Loney, Heck, Lebens, Boeltl, Semotink. c W Why , Parlez-Vous Deutsckifeyokuab! SPANISH cum? ! f Senores, se abre la sesion,' '... President Doroth o strorn, quietly calling the meeting to order Cin Spanish! . . . Dorothy Paar, reading and Writing minutes . . . it there is money, Marion Maylik collecting it . . . in case of president's absence, Dorothy Delano conducting meetings . . . these hours re- vealing the romance of arts, customs, and people of Spanish countries . . . varied programs . . . strumming guitarshrnandolins, lace mantillas, high combs, gay songs and sad songs, Spanish serenades . . . when the program is finished, all songs sung . . . se levaraba, la sesion. , FRENCH CLUB Every other Friday in room 408 the advanced French class is transformed Mf I 1 Q1 ' 1 Jkjd into French Club . . . Camille Gabrio, le president, presiding, Desire avoir 1 lkhttention de tout . . . Monica Connolly, le secretaire, writing the minutes Cin. Enqiishi. W A The class is divi-ded into committees of three or tour . . . each committee responsible for entertaining the club at one meeting . . . consequently club members expect anything from a French cross-Word puzzle to a three-act play by Daudet. Almost always there are French songs, Le Marseilles, fthe French national anthem! au Clair de La Lune, Madelon, et Freres Iacquesu taught by the president Ca real native ot Francel. GERMAN CLUB SchWag still! Bitte! The president, Helen Loney, vainly striving for order . . . From all corners ot the room, Speak in English! How do you expect us to understand? . . . Helen patiently explaining that today they will sing . . . then Herr Bothe's deep voice booms out, Nun, singen Wir! . . . sopranos, bassos, tenors, baritones, altos, ring out in sweet song . . . Tannenbaum, Wegenlied, Lorelei, Roselein, members calling out their favorite selections . . . a song ended . . . students calling out for more, but quieting down when they are told a program is to be given . . . program over . . . Auf wieder- sehen until next Friday. A-CUTE ACCENT ACH DU LIEBER W-! I xl 1 l-ligh l-lopes . . . The sharp' sound of the gavel in the hand of the presi- dent, Kenneth Coles, breaking in upon a scene marked by talking, tinkering, and teasing. Cljuture aviators and avia- trixes can't be bothered by such trivial matters as being quiet.l Treasurer Richard Kruse collecting dues from loud- ly complaining members. Secretary Shirley Axelson striv- f ing to record important events. Vice President Lawrence Peterson sitting back proudly While Stub Chrissinger ex- plains the intricacies of parachute packing. CPete obtains the speakersj A general land heateoll cliscussionp then the meeting is adjourned until next Tuesday at 2:20. Skyrides and Skyscrapers . . . Atelier meets in room lO3 at 2:20. Field trip today. L K X Beams and girders at the St. Paul Foundry Companyy window sashes, mod- ern built-in cabinets at the Villaume Box and Lumber Companyg smart designs in plaster at the Brioschi-Minuti Ornamental Plaster Company, heavy rough stone for foundations, decorative stone for fireplaces at the Young Stone Com- pany, and at the Minneapolis Art Museum all the beautiful buildings of past. R Up-and-coming young architects questioning . . . What is the tenacity of this steel? . . . Will the radiators give required heat? . . Will an eight inch beam hold the load? And some day perhaps skyscrapers, mansions, cathedrals designed by gg graduates of M. A. K .X ij ATELHZR Back row: Robertson, Groppoli, De neau, E. Nelson, Ebert, Larson Melius. Third row: Iohnson, Robinson, Fin layson, N. Nelson, Gryskiewicz Williams, Reichow, Christiansen. Second row: Hinckley, Eggleton Carlson, Nielsen, Goldstein, Beat tie, Scott. Front row: Karlson, Fischer, Bau mann, Mr. Smalley, Kadrie, Lea Weber. SKY CLUB Back row: Robertson, Randolph Cook, Zettel, Naefke. Second row: Coull, Schult, Kamb Sutor, lohnson, Fitzgerald. son, Coles, L. Peterson. 1 i Front row: Kruse, Mr. Shirck, Axel- Paint . . . . . . The Honor Art Club has an estimable member- ship ot twelve advanced art students. ln addition to various and sundry works of art, they have under- taken to paint a frieze: December . . . the outlining in black charcoal: lanuary, February, March . . . the actual painting in colors. Result . . . a trieze which covers the entire side of the art roomy an amazing work ot artistic ability which depicts the various stages in the education ot a person. I - GREY MATTER . . . The Sculptors' Club is composed of members ofthe advanced class in mod- eling. Fourth period finds each pursuing his own interest . . . Hardean Naeseth in old Mexico . . . busy making a piece of Mexican pottery: Louis Cerner in an- cient Greece . . . lost in the making ot ugly but artistic masks: Lorraine LCIVmpTl9 engrossed in a study of the Lite Works of Noted Sculptors , simultaneous dis- 4, cussions of plans for the entire group to make trips to various art schools and' museums of St. Paul and Minneapolis. 3 l xx N V J. HONOR ART 3ack row: Hartiq, Schutt. Third row: Draeqer, Cairl, Glick- man. Second row: Noll, standing, Cudd- linq, Payne, Oqren, Vail. I-'ront row: Volk, Miss Gilbert, Pol- lard, Deason. SCULPTCRS' CLUB Back row: Novotny, Gerner, Ran- dolph, Leibrncm, Dallinan, Quass, Frogh, Naeseth, Myers. Front row: Slinde, Leqan, Coty, Stephani, Miss Hall, La Vague, Brewer, W. x R X, gli au- LITERARY DIGESTERS Back row: Greenwood, Schultz, Ererichs, Selle, Risdoll, Bursell, Galvez, Second row: O'Connell, Naylon, Ormsby, Schult, Keete, Klenslce, R. Iohnson. Front row: Stidd, Smith, Mrs. Duqas, A. lohnson, Schumacher, Naeseth, Vxfrdholm. DETECTIVE BUREAU Back row: Dames, I-loqqe, Thirstrup, Weqner, Thielinq, Muellner, Pa- lient, Fifth row: Oas, Kapoun, Hotinqer, Schreiner, Cohen, Simpson, Bese- mer, Paul. Fourth row: Espeland, Wold, La Barre, Lechtman, Loney, Nelson, Buchholz. Third row: Palermo, Roy, Banz, Pfaff, Goma, Fuller, Gilbert, Sell. Second row: Beatty, Brings, Peter- son, Chase, Sirha, Schendel, Wait- man. Front row: Doyle, McCawley, Olsen, Neuendorf, Kosek, Steenberq. NOSE AND THROAT SPECIALTSTS Back row: Fee, Frederickson, Shaw, Axelson. Second row: Cairncross, Chandler, Lee, Zisko, Front row: Doth, Orr, Miss Clemens, Robinson, Burns. OPEN WTDER, PLEASE!! O YOU feel dull and loay during school hours? Do you have aches and pains . . .? H so, rush straight to Miss Clemens' office. Her handsome staff of nurses and iniernes Cio bel pounces upon you, proloes ionsils with Wooden stick, eniwines thermometer with Vocal cords. lf declared sick, you are Rlrushed Cpatted and arranged hy cool handsl to hed. Sage 36 GANGBUSTEBS Back row: Rapp, Anderson, Boget, Strandquist, Stella, Stafford, Fourth row: O'Neill, Meyer, Dall- man, Kerr, Newberry, Nicolaus, Bussman. Third row: Weinberg, Vogt, Schum- rner, Nitz, Osterberg, Hastings, Larson, Bracken. Second row: Du Rand, Turover, Falk, McGowan, Slattery, Bibeau, Chaulsett. Front row: McLaughlin, Bejblik, Weiss, ederson, Zettel, Da ielson, X Luo. lb 5 1 IVVYYVYVXQK ,Q W . -iwziirf is Two cENrs, PLEASE!! we I . . . BooksfBefore! Behind! Beside! Above!fBooks! And in their midsf,':kjj! 'S1iAfl ! Aim Please Mrs. Dugas, happily poring over some new edition. Her staff of intelligent jun- iors and seniors stands by ready for anything. Upon request they disappear behind shelves, whisk into mysterious rooms, and return in a moment with the book. Novels, histories, biographies, poetry, plays, romances, and dictionaries . . . they're all in a day's work for the library staff. WI-lAT'LL IT BE, PLEASE!! . . . Inky mimeographs, ringing telephones, indignant teachers, tardy, returned, and offending students, lengthy reports, systematic filing, lost and found articles: all go to make up a beautiful nightmare for the office staff. This great organiza- tion keeps it fingers on the social C?l pulse of the school, its attendance, its non- attendance, its scholastic ability . . . just anything and everything. It must reprimand delinquents, mete out punishments, compile reports, and Write excuses -all in quick order. It must carry notices to every room, deliver absence lists to every teacher. A versatile organization . . . trusted with an important job, doing it Well. HOW COME?-PLEASE! !! . . . Calmly, firmly, they stand in the halls, preventing two thousand students from blindly crashing themselves into others, walls, or desks. Staid seniors ab- sently stalking in front of them, silly sophs careening madly down the hall, tiny freshmen clattering noisily down the stepsg all rebukingly jerked back to th world by blue-sweatered arms. Dogging us in the lunchroom, overseeing e disposal of lunch-Wrappings, scribbling tickets, correcting unobservant ' es- trians who saunter complacently Cthey never idol along the corridor . . Me- chanic Arts traffic squad! tw' Alf fgbfff yt f ,cf 4,4 M ipaf MW! p AT YOUR SERVICE i I f DANGER I Men at Work After 2420! . . . Wednesday afternoon . . . Science Club . . . Priestleys, Avagadros, Newtons, and Galileos 1 . . . delving deep into research . . . face powders, l hypos, electric irons. Probing scientific problems f TEST TUBE MAGIC' . . . effect of X-rays, manufacture of synthetic dia- A 'HR d ' ' f t' G1 ' ' f t' f , 1 mon s, mining or in. eaning in orma ion throu ovies, talks, discussions. Earl Allen, president, Robert Christianson and Ray Fuller, vice-presidents, Elaine Nelson, treasurer, Phyllis Spalding, sec- retary. Safe Drivinfj wut . . . Always Alert! Nobody hurt! Forty-five club members striving for safe and sane driving. Criticized by representatives of the police force, checked for defects in depth perception, side vision, color blindness, hearing driving reaction. A definite asset in the Stop this slaughter campaign. Richard Schumacher, president, Kenneth Coles, vice-president, Wallace Mailand, recording secretary, Marie Kapoun, corresponding secretary, Robert Selle, treasurerg and Carole Olson, librarian. STOP, LOOK AND LISTENI BLOW-UPS . . I, t NE 1 SClENCE CLUB Back row: Rinke, Weisriian, Richards, Schumacher, Randolph, Mclius, Kurtoxik, Fourth row: Borden, Sharpe, Wasko, Robertson, Sutor, Hansen. Third row: Reicliow, Dames, lwanoski, Solee, Fish, Gilbert, Schulte. Second row: Bore, Gilbert, Eqqleton, Weber, Christensen, Braden, Kailson, Front row: Christensen, demonstrating, Nelson, Mr. Griffin, Allen, Mr, Wolcott, Spalding Fuller SAFE-DRlVlNCf CLASS Back row: Frankel, Olcott, McCord, Thorson, Fahey, O'Donnell, Achtorlinq. Fourth row: Naeseth, Hrachovina, Brown, Van, Marz, Syrinq, Selle, March. Third row: Satack, West, Sullivan, Richmond, Strandquist, Hanzal, Murray, Chic! Second row: Oas, Steinman, Fortmeyer, Reischel, Woll, Underhill, Cohen, Flaherty Front row: Coles, Olson, Schuinocher, Kapoun, Mr. Shirrk, Simota, Mailand. AND . . . BLOW-CUTS! Page 40 CCGWHEEL CC-EDS QGWHEEL Co-cd meet- ing tonight at 2:30, please be present . . . heeding this bulletin an- nouncement, the girls hold their bi-monthly meetings in Miss Tschida's oitice . . . act out skits . . . iillscrapbooks tor orplianages, homes tor the aged . . . send Christmas cards . . . entertain new girls ata welcome tea . . . go on excursions . . . give exciting parties . . . make future plans . . . haveagood time all the time . . . HOME ECCNOMICS CLUB HE Home Econamlcs Club . . . eager girls . . . gay Bunco acid Christ- mas parties . . . widely known tor delicious sand- wiches chilled in the brand new Coolerator . . . colortul cakes, cookies . . . thirst quenching beverages . . . numerous other goodies all neatly prepared by their own clever fingers. GIRL RESERVES u OBBY day at the 'Y' today. Areyougoing down? . . . the reg- ular Thursday greeting ot one Girl Reserve to another . . . tor as junior members, they are entitled to all the privileg- es ot the Young Women's Christian Association . . . each week, girls practising the stroke that will better Katherine Rawl's record . . . tap dancing their way to more outstanding tame than that ot Eleanor Powell . . . tooling leather, pounding metal . . . Coke, Tea, and Chatter COGWHEEL COEDS Rack low: Kaplan, D. Haqe, Muda- ette, Padden, L. Hoge, Flaherty. Third row: Se-motink, lf. Connolly, Schneller, Williams, Scanlon, M. Connolly, Dena, Sccond row: Carter, Lee, Hancock, Boretz, Deninia, Bernath, Front row: Fee, Gables, Miss 'Ischi- da, Deans, Chase, Copeland. it HOME ECONOMICS Back row: Hoag, Schapiro, Schnei- der, Kaelble, F, Peterson, Braloec DuFour, Matz. Fitth row: Calitano, Carchaslcy Riebkes, Weqner, Borte, Ander- son, Muellner. Fourth row: Hahn, Casper, Kapoun C. Peterson, Simon, Kennelly Eanke, Harris. Third row: Knapp, Rcy, Hedbluni Eanz, May, Swanson, Moschoq- ianis, Tyllia, Connolly. Second row: Helle, Chase, Graf F' Backnian, McClocklin, Carlson, E' Anderson, Hofer. Front row: Anderson, Scliieloei, Mul- ler, Kuchcra, Transtrorn, Braden Fletcher. ,ww GIRL RESERVES Back row: Hensler, An- derson, Dossey, Strand- quist, Drew, P. Ander- son, Carlson. Burns. Third row: Losch, Hahn, Sinclair, B. Andersen, Neue-ndoit, R y b e r Q. Manthe, Delis, Cairn- cross. Second row: Dunn, Chris- tensen, Phyllis Andor- son, Copeland, Linclau. Rexeisen, Radke, Ol- sen, Front row: Courtney, H. Delis, S. Olsen, Miss Gould, Doth, Ryan, Auncf. , . . each happy in the opportunity oi expressing herself . . . At school just as active . . . peddling one thousand dozen suqared doughnuts . . . presenting slcils . . . aivina parties . . . hearina speakers . . . always making themselves useful . . . Gracious in rnonners, Ready in service . . the Girl Reserves. Chatter, Tea, and Cake Page -tl The Christmas Season SSEMBLY-the week before Christmas vacation. Soft lights, the familiar pine odor of Christmas trees. The audience is hushed as one hundred voices ring out in the final chord of Adeste Fidelisufthen the familiar creaking of the pulley-the maroon velvet parts, disclosing the bare interior of a Medieval peasant's hut. Barely visible in the dim light cast by the flame on the hearth, two boys are seated on rudely-fashioned stools. Outside the rough window, snow falls gently. That the two lads are despondent now becomes evident, for they are bemoaning the circumstances that have prevented them from attending the famous services at the ca- thedral, and Halger, plainly the elder, is cheer- ing Steen tl-larley Racerj, his selfish little brother, although he himself is almost ready to cry. Then the uncle CHoward Simmonsi, jolly, wholesome, blustering, comes to take the two to the cathedral. However, a desti- tute, exhausted, old woman CAlthea Neuen- dorfl, makes her entrance, begging for help, and generous Halger sadly remains behind to care for her while the others leave. As Halger pours out his heart to the old lady, the fire goes out, plunging the stage into dark' ness. Then, as the light brightens, the wonder- ful vision of Halger becomes apparent: The cathedral, where the people are gathered to hear the chimes ringg majestic strains of mu- sicg heavy incense slowly curling upwardsg tall candles glowing softly: the stately priest at the altar. One and all offer their best-loved Young Girl, Audrey Hadlery Wonian, Esther Weigel, Young Ma Gerald Richards. treasures, jewels, flowers, boolcs,fall hopeful, all listening for the bells. Then the King himself advances, laying his golden crown in the hands of the priest. Still the chimes do not ring. Then l-falger creeps timidly forward, placing a penny in the priest's hand and bows, praying beside the King. Suddenly the chimes peal victoriously. Above the altar miraculously appears the beautiful figure of an angel. The black-and-white robed priest, the gorgeously-clothed, Page 42 Why the Chimes Rang Torch Bearer, Roy Forsbladeq Holger, Russell Hamnicirg Priest, Howard Canfield, Torch Bearer, Marvin Smo- lialcp Courtier, Edward Schaaf, Acolyte, Travis Landman, Old Man, Charles Ludingten, King, Oliver Carlson, Angel, Constance Connell, beautiful women, the richly garbed and ornamented nobles, and the man cloaked in royal purple fall fall on their knees as the angel bestows her hlessing on the roughly-clad peasant boy. The lights gradually fade, and the play is over. Again only the fragrance of pine, and the organ-like music of the choir. Adeste Fidelislu ldflqv 43 Q. p. W' I kffl! i- 1 ,Cf-f ,Mx wi' Curtain I I Y fd Wi I ix 1 r yi JJ ,i X VERE VASS YOU lVllNE ROMEO? WE PLAN lT- Bcxclc row: Peters, Neue-ndorf Weiqel, Bolo, Olsen, Purmenter. Second row: Losch, Newman, Had lsr, Solberg, Chase, Weber, Libby Front row: Gillrnun, Miss O'Hcxir, E Anderson, Connel, Simmons, lohn son, '7- WE FDC lT- Bczck row: Wilson, Rusche, Stidd Fay, Schuczl. Second row: Christensen, Horner Tressler, Fuersl. F1-Oni row: Orr, Ne-ssel, Mr. Smalley Fahey, Brunnetie. PUTTING lT ON! 1 I ' x Qamhf X I M Sham Cn Your Toes, Gang! M-E-C-H-A-N-I-C-S V Q s m A Athletes ANDERSON, MARION Football, Basketball, Mgr. Football ANDERSON, ROBERT Football ANLAUF, RICHARD Apparatus ARNESEN, HERBERT Mgr. Football ARTH, CHARLES Basketball BAGBY, IAMES Football, Basketball BELLAMY, MAURICE Track BERG, KENNY Football, Hockey BERNATH, OTTO Basketball BERNATH, THEODORE Swimming BORDEN, IOHN Basketball Page 48 In Manly Boss . BOSSART, PAUL Football BURSELL, ROBERT Mgr. Tennis CARLSON, RAY Basketball CELT, ROBERT Football, Mgr, Basketball CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT Apparatus CHRISTOFFERSON, CLARENCE Hockey CLOCK, WILLIAM Apparatus CONNOLLY, IAMES Hockey CONRADI, RICHARD Hockey, Tennis CUNEO, IOHN Hockey DALLMAN, RAY Swimming DILL, CURT Hockey DOUGLAS, IACK Swimming DU BORD, IOE Tennis EGGLETON, ALLAN Football, Hockey, Baseball EKLUND, CHARLES Golf, Swimming FISCHER, ROBERT Swimming FLASHER, MAURICE Football, Basketball FLETCHER, RHEDUS Basketball FREDERICKSON, LESLIE Baseball FRERICHS, ROBERT Mgr. Basketball GANFIELD, HOWARD Swimming GARDNER, ROBERT Basketball GLEASON, IACK Golf, Hockey Coaches: Mr, Critchett, Mr. Gardinq, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Torwick, Mr. Wood, Mr. Wachter, Mr. Ettinger BOYS M CLUB Back row: Olson, Mosner, Moe, Lar son, Loney, Kimmel, Melius, Ek lund, Celt, O'Donnell, Fifth row: Sullivan, Dill, A1-th, Turn guist, Bellamy, ' Gryskiewicz Schneider, Ruza. Fourth row: Mateyka, Kingsbeck Truesdell, Berg, Robertson, Cuneo Harper, Flasher, Gleason. Third row: Sharpe, Panuska, R, An derson, Douglas, Keete, Sutor Hurlbert, Dallman. Second row: Richmond, Robinson Connolly, Volkert, Philip, Hermes Nordby, Dudovitz, Conradi. Front row: Wiechrnann, lohnson Eggleton, M. Anderson, Mr. Wood Swanson, Williams, Wilson, Mel by. t, f, Q... 4 V4 gym 1 eorrrrtiiso, WALTER Track ' GRYSKIEWICZ, LAURENCE Football, Baseball, Hockey GUY, RAY Basketball HAIN, IAMES Apparatus HAIICEK, FRANK Apparatus HARPER, IOHN Football, Track HERMES, LEO Baseball, Basketball HOLLAND, DENNIS Apparatus IOHNSON, EDWARD Track IOHNSON, IVIILO Football, Track KEEFE, PAUL Mgr. Football, Mgr. Hockey Answer Roll Call SMITH, EDWARD KERR, DAN MICHELS, ROBERT PANUSKA, GEORGE Swimming Swimming Swimming Basketball KIMMEL, RAY MOE, BERNARD PATTERSON, VERN SULLIVAN, RICHARD Football, Baseball Hockey Basketball, Baseball Hockey KINGSBECK, HOWARD MOSNER, FRANK RICHMOND, KENNETH SUTOR, THOMAS Hockey Hockey Swimming Track LARSEN, ELWOOD MURRAY, IAMES ROBERTSON, NORBERT SWANSON, LYDER Football, Golf Apparatus Football, Baseball, Hockey Football, Baseball, Basketball LIBGOT, MEYER MUSKA, WILLIAM ROBINSON, NEIL TRUESDELL, FAT Basketball Apparatus Football Football, Hockey LONEY, WILLIAM NEILSON, ARTHUR ROSAS, ROBERT TURNQUIST, IOHN Football Swimming Swimming Hockey MALLINGER, GENE NORDBY, ARLO RUZA, IOHN VOLKERT, WALTER Football Apparatus Football Apparatus MARTINO, CHRISTE NOVAK, VERN SCHMITZ, WILLIAM WIECHMAN, GLENN Swimming Goli Track, Football Hockey MATEYKA, FRANCIS O'DONNELL, MARTIN SCHNEIDER, NICK WILLIAMS, BERT Hockey Football Football, Hockey, Tennis Basketball MELBY, TOM OLSON, IOHN SCHUMACHER, IACK WILLIAMS, LLOYD Football Football Swimming Hockey, Apparatus MELIUS, HOWARD PAETZ, HOWARD SHARFE, DON WILSON, BRUCE Swimming Swimming Track Football OINTS . . . points . . . points . . . 50 for swimming . . . 20tor hiking . . . 10 for skating . . . and 100 for a dozen other sports. What is it all about? It's the way G. A. A. girls earn their M's and, incidentally, keep them Eggers in condition. AVENRIP, IDA tall-cityl GRUBER, GERTRUDE LANIGAN, HELEN PIEPER, MILDRED Tumbling, basketball Tumbling Dancing BCISk9lbC1ll coNNoLLY, MONICA lallecityl IOHNSON, LORRAINE MICHELE, KATHLEEN RICE' LORBAINE k b U Tumbling, tennis Basketball Dancing SCAEIlir3lI31ngRiEEEg G ENG, cEcILE KEEFE, VIRGINIA MORGAN, EVELYN tall-cityl Tumbling Tumbling Dancing Mgr. girls' tumbling team SIMOTA GRACE GABLES, PATRICIA KNUDSEN, PATRICIA tall-cityl MULLIN, ELLEN Kitfenbglt Basketball, kittenball Dancing Basketball SLATTERY, OPAL GORDON, HELEN Y KOLLING, PATRICIA tall-cityl NAYLON, MARION Swimming Swimming, ping pong Basketball, kittenball Basketball THEIQEQHELEIZTRICE GRISELL, ROSEMARY KROKKER, IO fall-cityl PETRONEK, CELE WOLF, ELAINE Tumbling Riding, hiking Basketball Hiking, Swimming 5 GIRLS' M CLUB Back row: Micfiels, Knudsen, Petra- nek, Krokker, Morgan. Third tow: Sobohart, Wolf, Pie-per, Simota, Rice, Keeie. Second row: Naylon, Gruber, Scan- lon, Eng, Giannini. Front row: McGowan, Slattery, Gor- don, Mrs. Ransier, Avenriep, Con- nolly. ia' N, SCHNEIDER L. GROHS 1, QLSQN W. LA MOTTE THE PTGSKIN OLLOWING an old Trainer custom, but three veterans answered Coach Wood's first call. Since there was no spring practice this year, the tall sessions began on Sep'- tember l. This left only two weeks in which to organize a starting team, but Coach Wood and his assistant, Cyrus Et- tinger, managed to mold a team like this: ends, Ray Kimmel and Maurice Flashery tackles, Norb Robertson and Nick Schneiderg guards, Kenny Berg and Iohn Harpery center, Cap- tain Les 'Grohsg quarter, Allan Eggletony halves, Lyder Swan- son and lim Bagbyg and fullback, Walter La Motte. ln the opener the smaller and less experienced Trainer eleven bat- N. ROBERTSON SMASH! TOUCHDOWN! tled the highly favored Mankato team to a scoreless tie The PARADE opening game of the home season with Cretin saw the Train- ers nosed out by the score of 7 to 6. ln the next game Mechan- ics and Humboldt opened the City High School Conference with another scoreless tie. The next game went doxwln on rec- ord as the first Trainer victory in two years Whenghe valiant Trainers defeated last year's champibns, Hardlng, 12 to 7. Mechanics next met and were crushed before'the r paging Washington Presidents, who Wort both the City an win City football championships, 13 TOQQ. Next Qa th ame of the year with Central which oved 'to r9Ja ought battle. The jinx of Central victori ntinub? crsgrl l won l3 to U. Mechanics lost to the str Iohnson team l3Q'5. 1' X Vw ,if .rf f x GIVE 'EM PLAY av ' P1 I-' 39' :J U7 O Z fc' e :J Cf m U3 U m r-' F' I UP' :rn 'ca rn nv F-' U1 2 UP' Z In O Z 'V S3 NO.LEI'IS -1 .XHSVH 2 f TLW W ' R. KIMMEL of lanuary 8 Mechanics encountered Central On the following Friday the Trainer quinte fore th Governors of lohnson. DOC PRESCRIBES PEPI , I - If-, ,,-1 ough, Scully. lTl-l the return f su h performers Us Flasher, Arth, Williams, Patterson, and La Motte and the addition of Guy, Fletcher, Libgot, Smith, and Carl- son the early season prospects were considered fairly good. ln pre season games the Torwick taught Trainers ran up an impressive string of warm up Vic ori s against Bethel High School, Bethel College, Concordia Baising the curtain in the St. Paul l-ligh School Basketball Con- ference, Mechanic Arts, minus their main stays, Fteadus Fletcher and Walton La Motte, dropped a nip and tuck battle to a courageous band of lndians from Humboldt, by the score of 21-l9. The following week the luclcless Trainers fell be- fore the Maroon and Gold of Har- ding, for their second conference defeat. However, Lady Luck couldn't hold these fighting Train- ers baclc forever, for on Ianuary l, the Blue and White cagers fought off our neighbors from Washington with a l9 to l7 victory. On the The Trainer A SQL AD Back row: Celt, Arth Patterson Carlson, Fletcher Flasher Ritter Front row: Smith Libqot Hermes Rosen, Bernath Borden McDon rip - off B SQUAD lin, Bellfini K i lc S iaaf, Suanian, Abas, Copeland, Plufi. 1 nw: 'W o D toll, Painess, F row: lien, B k QU. Galdfsiriin, VVc1n 1 HE new semester and the return of Readus Fletcher lightened the hearts of the Trainers as they swung into the second round of conference play against Humboldt. Presenting a new attack the Blue and White had little difficulty in downing the lndians, 24- l5. The following week the Trainers challced up a victory at the expense of Harding, only to drop their next game to the Wash- ington five, 23-l8. Cn the following Friday when Mechanic Arts met Central, Central emerged the victor. lohnson won the last game of the season. The Trainers led by Captain Vern Patterson wound up in fifth place in the Conference standings, with Williams, Flasher, Smith, Swanson, Arth, Fletcher, and Pate terson leading most of the Train- ers' attacks. While the Varsity Five dis- played their talents on the Armory court, a group of junior Trainers displayed their talents in the various school gyms. The B Squad, with Kvasnilc, Pluff, Bellamy, Copeland, and Seaman leading the attack ended in first place in their conference, with nine victories and one defeat. PEP WORKS WONDERS. X iw Aw it P' tfdf 157 All 5 41 ,Jn u 'Q E gt ki fr- It 1 is K Q A 4 xi xl? Q N 1-3 7 ' A Muscle Men NDER the watchful eye ot Coach Elmer Wachter, the boys' apparatus team, this year, was successful in obtaining second place in the city- wide competition and winning tour out ot five dual meets in which they competed. ln the city conierence Mechanics took second place, qivinq first place Central no end ot worry. ln the City Meet, Arlo Norclby, co-captain ot the Trainer Squad, won third place in the individual scoring with 274 points. He was surpassed only by Frank Gruber ot Wilson, and Charles Boyles ot Central, who tallied 276 and 275 points respectively. ln the dual meets Central snatched honors trom Mechanicsg Mechanics de- teated Wilson, humbled Iohnson. In a triangular meet lohnson and Humboldt bowed to the Trainers. ln the Northwest Meet, an annual event taking place at the University ot Minnesota Athletic Building, Mechanics exhibited skill and technique which earned tor them sixth place in competition with some twenty schools. Qt K. APPARATUS TEAM Back row: Schmuqqe, M k H Holland, Dvorak. Middle row: Christens A 1 i Hajicek, Olson, Mr, W Front row: Nordby, C10 k In i ff nf 'iff 'U ,4 Ulpjoxui. 4 : , -M,--, t 1 A , , ft: JM Hustlef Men 'S' N MARCH 18, l938, the first meeting of prospective tracksters was called to order by the track mentor, Mr. Matt Garding. Heralding the new season were six lettermen of last year, including Ed johnson, high hurdler and high jumper, Bill Schmitz, lOU yard clash, broad jump and relay, Don Sharpe, half milerg Tom Sutor, quarter milery Pat Randolph, half miler, and Milo johnson, ' ll ound th ower Heading the list of newcomers was Paul Coleman, a ar discus r . star from Marshall junior High School, and Morris Copeland from the same school, who was featured in the relay. Qualifying for the finals of the Metropolitan Track and Field Meet were Tom Sutor, Paul Coleman, and Don Sharpe. d St Thomas with johnson as the next On April l8, the Trainers engage . opponent. A non-conference meet preceded a dash with Central, which was followed by meets with Humboldt and Harding. On May 14 the Track Squad ' ' ' t d ' the Carleton College Track journeyed to Northfield where they participa e in and Field Meet. TRACK TEAM Back row: Turner, Frank, Wagner, Hogan, Mueller, Anqiers, Kvasnik, Larson, Dallman, Flasher. Fourth row: Bagby, Bernath, Wil- liams, Abas, Bloomberg, Truss- dell, Yten, Keele, Gleason. Third low: Norclby, Holland, Olson, Goldman, Varney, Meyers, Hurl- bert, Pieper. S-gcond row: Copeland, Bell, Harper, Sharpe, Schmitz, Christiansen, Hajicek, Naeseth, Widholm. Front row: Coleman, Gottfried, Rin dolph, Mr. Gardinq tcoachl, john- sen, Bellamy, Sutor, Ward. up CL .me0'f Aw' V iff ffftf 4 is lkA?l9 ig l t if if U v -ff F l 'fff u ' I ., Plunging Tanlcstersl HEN Coach Richard Krueger sounded the first whistle of the l938 swimming campaign, he was well pleased by the response of some thirty men. By the time the first meet rolled around, the problem of filling the tank Cleft somewhat empty by the graduation of last year's high- scorers? was solved. ln the swimming contests, the Trainers were able to halt three of their five opponents. The two defeats were at the hands of Cretin and Central. The water-polo squad boasted five victories in seven starts, falling also be- fore Cretin and Central. ln the All-City Meet the Blue and White captured fifth place due to the high scoring of Art Nielson. At the close of the season, letters were awarded to the following swimmers: Captain Ray Dallman, Howard Ganfield, Howard Paetz, Dan Kerr, Ken Richmond, Bob Rosas, Charles Eklund, lack Douglas, Bob Michels, and Art Nielson, who also received the distinction of being placed on the All- City Water Polo Team. I . SWIMMING WATER POLO Back row: Douglas, Melius, Gans field, Eklund, Second row: Richmond, Kerr, Mr. Krueger tcoachj, Dallman, Koza. Front row: Rosas, Michels, Nielsen, Paetz. Q! X. A x u fa Speeding Puclcsters! A relay skating team competed in the Winter Carnival relays held at the Hippodrome, and won the tour-iorty yard relay. The medley team placed sec! ondg Stanley Schilling placed second in the mile event to complete the sweep. The pucksters had a very successful season, winning seven games, lose ing three, and tying one, and winding up in second place in the City Confer- ence. , I G ,iw - ,L N, 2 i 2 1 RJ f-.1 The Season's Scores , i , , Football Basketball l Track Swimming Water Polo Baseball Hockey , , , . , i l i i i ir We They We They We They We Thi Vife They We Tliejfiwel They T l8 Zl l l 9 5 Central W- -- 0 l3 2l 23 30 74 25 50 T , l0 22, T lohnson ,,,,,. 6 l3 2l 26 73 3l 25 50 T T T T T l 19 l7 l TTT7 TT A Washington dx 0 l3 , l8 23 45 26 T T T T TT , 19 QT , T TTTTT' T TTT W i2T Humboldt ,.., 0 0 24 l5 l 66 38 l 43 3l A T l 6 26 l 59 44T T TTT Harding ,-.-,- l2 7 24 20 i 46 3l 43 30 Cretin .,,s,, 6 7 W l 46 28 l 23 48 l l 3 T St. Thomas ,C in iii T39 V55 va fl RELAY TEAM Back row: Schilling, Mr. Pfttinqer, Flaherty. First row: Gleason, Frericlis, Rob- ifrtson. Hockey Team Back row: Mosner, Dill, Gleason, Cunoo, Berg, Christotterson, Moe. Third row: Truesdell, Mateyka, Keeto, Mindei, Baars, Williams. - Second row: Egqleton, Mohr, Kirby, Conroy, Connolly, Kingsbeck, Con- radi, Front row: Sullivan, Schneider, Mr. lfttingei, Weichrnann, Robertson, Gryskiewicz. Page 57 , 1' Page 58 G. A. A. Back row: Kuzarotf, Linden, Danger field, Enqter, Manderson, Meil stidt, Mosson. V Fifth row: Mueller, Cairl, McCain mon, Helqesen, Manderleld, Nay lon, VV'olt, Dufresne. Fourth row: Schaniro, Lombardo Peterson, Smith, Palermo, Sinclair Andersen, Randolph, Boie. Third row: Deans, Kutzner, Tolen doski, Stute, Beatty, McGowan Almquist, Carr. Second row: Be-math, Lindau, Elliott Giannini, Lanqevin, Eakins, lohn son, Gruber, Scanlan. Front row: Pieper, Rice, Avenriep Knudsen, Mrs. Ransier, Michaels Morgan, Petranek. G. A. A. Back row: Krokker, Gables, Parness Christiansen, Pollock, Weinstein: Law, Arviq. Fifth row' Steinman, Gantman, Gottesman, La Barre, Klein, Lind- loti, Godbey, Sonday, Misch. Fourth row: Sobehart, Paton, Zukere mun, Zanq, Hancock, Majesky, Ostlund, Tyllia. Third row: McLean, Palermo, Schie- ber, Bellis, Daddario, Ekman, Frandraca, Buckley, Stoddard. Second row: Vail, Dena, Ferraro, Mcl-iillips, Nelson, Borden, Kenyon. Christian. Front row: Hochstat, Slattery, Alsen, Connolly, Gordon, Davy, Eng, Fee, Parnell. GYM LEADERS Back row: Misch, Sommer, Connol- ly, Michels, Knudsen, Gruber, Pe- tranelc, Mason. Fourth row: Meilstedt, Webber, Randolph, Parnell, Sobehart, Peter- son, Manderfeld. Third row: Slattery, Beatty, Hues- mann, Peiiier, Vitotf, Bernath, Ax- iord, Deans. Second row: Fee, Gattesman, El- liott, Gordon, McGowan, Schieber, McKillips. Front row: Paton, Henle, Guy, An- derson, Smith, Anderson, Kenyon, Stoddard. YM leaders take an important part in the day's events by seeing that suits are clean . . . marking the tardy or absent ones . . . leading the drills . . . and last but not least, taking care ot the equipment. Powder Putt Athletes Friday after 2:20 Playday PING PONG PADDLERS. t sffjj' ' f 5 i, 1, . . . G. A. A. Friday. What does it mean? Girls' Athletic Association, of course! Program from September to Iune runs in this manner: trying to hit a baseball to make a home run . . . mis- sing the basket in the last second of play . . . Volleying to Win the game . . . missing the plus lO by Vs of an inch . . hitting the ping-pong ball on the corner ot the table to score . . . tapping until one's toes tingle. Must not forget the activities outside of school such as learning the proper strokes . . . trying to hit the pins at the end of the alley . . . and of course, learning to stay,on a horse. 4 ,ti A X DEEP BREATH . , . DOWN! I More Athletes V ri . ' J , - t -x . ' I ,ff Mt v x X f 1 Rr k L'- x , i Seventh Period tumbling practice. OuchI My knee's qot a kink in it. My back's stiff. I qot a headache. 11 Can't find my tennis shoe. Got an extra sock? I-IE shrill blast of the Whistle calls the team to order. Dive-rolls, and head- sprinqs limber up the stiti muscles Cor put the muscles where there are nonel. After that, the stretchers Cknown to the tumblers as the round offs, Walk overs, and chestrollsb. Attempts to maintain equilibrium in headstands and in handstands-perhaps a Dipsy Doodle. Individual and double stunts -a chance tor the tumblers to show their originality. Climax ot the hour . . . arms risinq, bodies curving, toes pointing . . shimmering satin, blue velvet, tousled hair, lithe tiqures . . . The Pyramid. Trainer Aorobats TUMBLING TEAM AVENRIP, IDA BERNATI-I, EDYTHE CONNOLLY, MONICA DAVY, AUDREY ENG, CECILE GRISELL, ROSEMARY GRUBER, GERTRUDE KENYON, DELORES KNAPP, BETTY MAYO, MARIE MCLEAN, MURIEL RICE, LORRAINE SCANLON, FRANCES STERN, DELPHINE THELIN, BEATRICE I' Z fad, y ! ,441 W 4 S Smile sweetly, not a silly grin. Ready now, let's start again. Snap goes the picture, now don't bat an eye No wonder some seniors are cam- era shy The hot lights glow without a break And all for qrac:luation's sake Proofs you get back with a silly grin Arid you have to start staring all over again. Paqe 62 im We QW: 7Qe WMM 9? sf ,Z 4 J JJ E .J gf K J Q W H- If 4 tj.. I 'I J 57 i 1 J' ' LIx'd A JJ J ' s ,f , f -' 1 A i .rj . fl 'J f , - ,',. J ff!! i A, JU . , , , t ,Y X of l 1 Q i ' ' lf .5 jo you, MISS KELLERHALS, We, the senior class, protter our JV' ' ' irycfere appreciation tor the keen interest you have taken in us. it l I I hrouqh the past three years, your wise advice has aided us fr H, greatly in all our accomplishments. Especially do We, the L A senior representatives, value your energetic encouragement and f ,ll your earnest endeavor to acquaint us with the World We are i QM about to enter. Surely your brisk, independent manner Will in- X f spire us to take our places as worthy members ot society. , . SENIOR REPRESEN- TATIVES RUSSELL HAMMAR FRANCES LE DUC HELEN SHAW MARION NAYLON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Buck row: Kraines, DeNet, Munnecke, Eklund, Flasher, Gleason, Schreiner, Fourth row: Arvidson, Barbeau, Michels, Hansen, Lobsinqer, Siegel, Harris, Fischer, Burns. Third row: Second ro Front row: Page 64 Ludes, Allen, Casper, Anderson, Connel, Kosek, Beattie, johnson. W: Nadeau, Weber, Kerr, Hovelson, Keefe, Connolly, Olson, Sell, Bader. Korlson, Naylon, Hammar, Miss Kellerhals, LeDuc, Shaw, Deason, Christiansen. Theiff Set, the ace 'tw-f - f 1 . Ad I v --XM., N--1' - we ,M .' I ,ifpft , .., .2 i. ,W . . . Tuesday, seventh period, Senior Rep meeting . . . Amid the faint odor of preserved amphibea and posters setting forth the dangers of quacks in the med- ical profession, momentous decisions are made and important business trans- acted. The first undertaking of the year was an appropriate welcome party for the new junior class. The success of that encouraged seniors to plan bigger and bet- ter enterprises . . . a hilarious roller-skating party at the Oxford . . . a Hal- loWe'en dance . . . a Ship Ahoy dance, where the Barnacle Bills and the Fair Young Maidens danced to the tune of the ship's orchestra. With practice for the senior play well under control, the class took time out to select some practical gift to leave the school. After much discourse the public address system was selected to fill the bill tnow those in the back row and up' in the balcony can tell the difference between a Memorial assembly speech and a pep assemblyl. Then the senior class, combined with the music department and the athletic department, proceeded to show the alumni the best time they had had since they left Mechanics, at the Homecoming. Those who took the lead in the year's activities under Miss Kellerhals' thoughtful guidance were Russell Hammar, presidentg Frances Le Duc, vice- presidentg Helen Shaw, secretary: Marion Naylon, treasurer. THE FIRST THIRTY-NINERS Back row: Chesney, Frerichs, Anderson, Gerner, Schraan, Baum, Flynn, Rysqaard, Weiss, Fifth row: Larson, Robinson, Kee-fe, Nerison, Hays, Koller, Falmoe, Schmuqge, Olinger, Wittman. Fourth row: Mead, Harris, Kessler, Leibman, Scott, Ries, Mack, Lessman, Buzicky. Third row: Winning, Libby, Fuller, Piaff, Kratz, Falk, Zelik, Leary, Oas, Besemer. Second row: Warner, Weber, Haskell, Lueck, Brazen, Giannim, Coffman, Thelin, Hofer. Front row: Dunn, Wilcox, Dames, Borg, Henderson, Zeller, Loomis, Klein. Page 65 , A y 4 x i -..X Rl Page 66 4021 WI-IAT'LL I DO?? . . CTEN YEARS gf A , HERBERT I X AMON, PETER Liebestraum ANDERSON, ELEANOR Thanks for the Memory ANDERSON, MARION More Power to You ANDERSON, PAUL My Buddy ANDERSONBI PAULIN Swee heart ' NDERSON, RQB Yoh v to Be a Football Hero ERT, VG' to My Dreams A S Nico Work If You Can Get It 'ARTI-I, CHARLES I Never Knew ARVIDSON, NANCY You Showed Me the Way ATWOOD, VERNETTE Can't We Be Friends? AUNE, ELSIE , Kitten on t ' x , .f fa Y DORO IT1 xg y qs in One Basket' 'BAEKER R E lm ust u 8- try Boy at Heart' f - J, ff jx of I '11 . S - A Nflf1i2li'rLDg V. if W rl A ELEIQN AFS - EY- ,.-f- D1 h N .v .B A I . , if - m - , - ff 'f 11 5 ' , BAGBY, IAMES Roll It Down BAILEY, WILLIAM Won't You Come Home, ll Ba ey? 1 BA NZ, GENEVIEVE No Regrets BARBEAU, ALBERT Poor Lost Boy It 'BEATTIE, DONALD Everything You Said ame True' BECKER, RUDOLPH l Want a Girl Iust the l ha Married Dear Old ad BEIBLIK, IOI-IN Please Believe Me , BELLIS, LYLE Got No Use For Women BERKUS, BEN All Over Nothing At All 'BERNATI-I, OTTO lt's My Turn NoW 'BERNATI-I, THEODORE Over the Waves 'BERNSTEIN, CLARA Mama, l Want lo Make Rhythm Honor Roll PROM NOW? BERNSTEIN, SARAH I Wished on the Moon BLANEY, ARETAS Rise and Shine BORGESTAD, MATT Can I Forget You? BOYD, IRENE You're Everything Sweet BRILL, ELSIE Nothing Can Stop Me NOW BROWN, MELVIN A Study in 'Brown' WH ,W T gf Wblffll ., N x X J! l , Uflf MSW xr? all 'X N, U BERTHIAUME, FLORIUNE The Sunshine of Your Smile 'BODSGAARD, GENEVIEVE I'm So Glad BLAHA, ARNOLD I Wanna Tear All the 'l'ime BOIE, CHARLOTTE I Wanna Be in Winchell's C?J Column 'BoRo, DAUPHINE E Srnilin' Through - ' , f5M4wUJ.f:J-be 0 'BoRK, PATRICIA fm T ' l'm Sitting High on a Hilltop BOUDlN, MAXINE 'BOYD, MARGUERITE On the Sentimental Side When the Mighty Organ Played O Promise Me BREAM, DAVID Did You Mean lt? BRAND, LU VERNE I Want lt Sweet Like You BRINGS, MARIORIE Every Minute, Every Hour oi the Day BRISSON, LOUISE Heaven Help This Heart of BRUNNETTE, VALERIE Mine You Hit the Spot BUCI-II-IOLZ, ILSA -BURNS, MARCEU-A jj Du Bist Mein Kleine PuPChin I 4:i '.43 ROCKIN' ON THE WAVES . . CBEAUTY OPERATOR? Page 67 CAIRL, RICHARD I'm Bubblinq Over CARLSON, ARTHUR Love Walked In CHASE, RUTH 'Chaslelinq Shadows CHRISTENSEN, VIRGINIA Let's Sail to Dreamland CLELAND, ROBERT Gee, But You're Swell CONNOLLY. MONICA Lost in a Fog f n CAIRNCROSS, BARBARA A Little Bit Independent CARCHASKY, GRACE Goodness, Gracious, Gracie CASPER, HELEN CAVANAUGH, IAMES Whisperin ' Ther-e's Something About a Soldier CELT, ROBERT Who? CI-IRISTENSEN, LORRAINE Once in a While CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT Nobody's Darling But Mine CHRISTOFFERSON, CLARENCE Never in a Million Years 'CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT A-hunting We Will GO 'Cl-IRISTOFFEL, THOMAS Will You Remember? CONNEL, CQNSTANCE CONNOLLY, IAMES e There s a Pictur in Your Eyes My Irish Song COULL, VIRGINIA 'COURTNEY, MARY ELLEN Rhapsody in Blue A Star Fell Out of Heaven COX, WILLIAM Whistle While You Work ' Honor Roll GETTING SOME FUN OUT OF LIFE . . CPLAY BOYI Page 68 Q 1 f CRAlG, PAUL Oh Say Can You Swing? 'CUDDLING, LUELLA I Keep Bob, Bob, Bobbinq Along CUTRONE, ANGELINE When I Grow Up DALLMAN, RAYMOND l'rn Like a Fish Out of Water DAVIS, FERN How Do I Rate With You? 'DEASON, DOROTHY Happy Farmer DEDOLPH, MILDRED If I Can Count on You DE NET, ROY The Open Road Is Calling DEVORAK, IEANNETTE You're the Reason DI SANTO, IOE I Live the Life I Love DONOVAN, FRANK When Irish Eyes Are Smilin' 'DOTI-I, DOROTHY Thrill of a Lifetime DOUGLAS, IACK Spin: and Spanish DREW, EVA I'm on a See-saw' DUDOVITZ, SOLLY oooOOOH! Boom! 1 DUFRENE, ROLAND Having a Wonderful Time EDDLESTON RICHARD f Short Life of Trouble J f EFRON, IRVING Laugh Your Wa rou In Li ' EGGLETON, ALLAN f Maiden's Prayer it ' EIDEN LAWRENCE 0-f , 2fThey Say He Should EINEKE, RUTH Beautiful Lady in Blue EKLUND, CHARLES Ah, Sweet Mystery of Lite ELLIOTT, MARION Me and the Moon ELLISON, ROSEMARY Bei Mir Bist Du Schoen ENG, CECILE How Do I Rate With You? ERICKSON, MARION You Alone ERICKSON, MILDRED The Dream in My Heart ETHIER, BEULAH Boola, Boo1a Honor Roll TRUST IN ME . . CBROKERP Page 69 Page 70 I .f .1 I H, ' I 4 7 . f t FANDREY, IOHN FARRELL, GORDON I Iust Keep on Worrying FASTNER, WILLIAM Ah! But It's Love FILLMORE, MURIEL l You Are the Reason PINK, MARION The Right Key 'EIORITO, FRANK I'll Find My Way FISCHER, ROBERT I'll Take Romance 'FISI-I, WALTER I Meet the Niccst People 'FITZGERALD VERA Shenanigans 'FLASHER, MAURICE All You Want to Do Is Dance FLETCHER, ELEANORE T Girl Yo Used to Be Give Me a Book, a Good Old Book 'FRANK, PI-IYLLIS Remember Me? 'ERANKEL EUGENE In Your Own Ouiet Way FRANTA, LORRAINE Trust in Me FREDERICKSON, BERNICE I Can Always Dream FREDRICKSON, LESLIE FREDRICKSON, VIRGINIA A Star Fell Out of Heaven 'FRERICHS, ROBERT The Voice in the Old Village FULLERTON. RICHARD My Last Affair FUNK, THOMAS Tom! Tom! The Pipe-r's Son! GABBERT, INEZ This Never Happened Before If GABLES, PATRICIA You Started Something GANFIELD, HOWARD I'm Laughing Up My Sleeve l 'GECKLER, SYLVIA Fidqety Feet GERNER, LOUIS The Dipsy Doodle GILBERT, MAZAREE I've Got a New Lease on Life GILBERT, ORA With a Smile and a Song ' Honor Roll WAKE UP AND LIVE . . IIVIATTRESS MAKER ! Are You Rea gk riend'P X' R4-L Take Me Out to the Ball-game Choir W' f A , I X,- GILLMAN, LOUIS No Other One GILBERTSON, MERLE You Do the Darndest Things, but- - 'GORDON, HELEN GOSS, PEARL GLEASON, IACK You Have Everythinq 'GRODIN, ADALINE You Can't Stop Me rom You Are My Lucky Star Sweet Adalint- Dreaming f I W, 'fl I 1 'GROSSMAN, GERALDINE j 1 I 'cj Ten Me Why 1 ' I' f w ' 1. JN' lx 5 K' ,f f, f' V WV GRYSKIEWICZ, L CE GUY, RAYMOND 'I-IADLER, AUDREY So This Is eaven Where I Ain't Been Before Can'i Teach My Old Heart New Tricks 'HAGGE, MAXINE HALD, HAROLD 'HAMMAR, RUSSELL Sweet As a Song Picture Me Without Yau Got My Mind gn Muslc HANSEN, FRED . Music for Madame L. Y f ,E , Q i LM2 La ec tx M-C X 0 - - P1 f' tl .-fi, c , gl,-AA-fx J A-1 .xwfvfl ci ' in L rt. , A 5f4fL U J K f l!n.fL-L,fLfvL vu V 1 5,451 'HANSEN, VIVIAN 7 HANZEL, ROBERT 1 1 HARRIS, MARY IANE Did Anyone Ever Tell YOU? J Let Me Sing in cho Valley Pretty Little Girls Are Made to Marry HAZUKA, MARY HECI-IT, MERLIN HEINZE, RUTH Sing and Be Happy How Mpany Rhymes Can You I Want to Be Happy Get. HELMS, IRENE I'm in My Glory ' ' ' Salutatorian Honor Roll Mlliiiffm WORDS FAIL ME . . tPOETl Page 71 HENSLER, HELEN Follow in My Footsteps HODGMAN, IOHN I Saw You Last Night 'HOIVIK, LILLIE Absence Mdkes the Heart Grow Ponder 1 ' x s P 1,,,x.,, 1 W 1 , HETU, IDA MAE Trust in Me HOEL, CHARLOTTE I'rn Dependable 'HOFER, MARGARET For You HOMME, IACK Show Me the Way to Gc I Homfrnleu I 'HOPPE, CAROL ,'J 'HOTWAGNER, CATHERINE There's Only One irl, Lifce Young Sophisticated Lady You XJ' HRAOKOVINA, RAYMOND l'm Going HUDACEK, ED ' I HURLBERT, MELVIN Great lt's Still Being Done IAHN E, I 'IAKL, PAULINE , 'I li ed a Beanstalk YOu've Got Something There IOHNSON, DEAN I Believe lt t ' Honor Roll I 0 N, N , '53 I Q 3 B K it ff V 4 ,wen , Hz 'I an , M sq? K, ww fi ,Q . 3 'I-IOAG, DELORES My Campfire Dream HOERNER, RUTH Tea for Two HOMPE, PATRICIA YOu're My Dish HOVELSON, FRANCES Spring Tonic IACOBSON, ELSIE One Little Word IAROSCH, ALOYS Gee, But It's Hard Fe ggi, 14 3'-Q3 N ,, 167 b .ctr Page 72 I Al is litre?- A YANK AT OXFORD . . CDENTISTP Mieflfff IOHNSON, DONNA MAE She's Tull, She's Tu - I s IOHNSON, RO ERT ' Am 1 D e 1 ? 'f ' ORN , R cp ' czrl o ' , A-I , ,. . H , UR , -' ff I our ' nl ff Q I X E' N AROI. ' ,' r ever Alo e Mr t N 'I NES, RENA ,' g 1 Have You et Miss I ew X , PO , ARJE A ' I l- la. 0 h n My recrmbeklt Q omes ' ' - RLS ,XKARL ' , ' ork, For tk Nightojs C m ' 'Qs ,XXV 'KQRTAR , HENRY e cmd Bye I .F INIA Sybbdor Rhythm Y, I qell 'KE R, RY IANE X' gk Your Heart KIMMEL, RAYMOND I-Iow'jo Like to Love Me? 'KING, FRANCES Bonnie Blue Eyes KIRBY, JOHN When the Work's All Done This Spring KLEIN, JOYCE Sweet is the Word for You KNUDSEN, PATRICIA Flying Fingers KOLLING, PATRICIA Someday l'm Bound to Win KOSEK, EVELYN Those Wedding Bells Are Breaking Up Thut Old Gang of Mine KROENING, EVELYN Right or ron ' KROKKER, I Ride, Ride. Ri e 'KROONBLAWII LUELLA I'm Still Waiting for You KUEFFER, FRED My Day KUNDE, LUELLA Memories tr W KURHAIETZ, Joi: .X Who's Afraid of Love? Rf KURNOW, MEYER ' V J K Wc1iting for cr Train tp , . RUSH, MARCELLA 5 ,177 Footloose und Fancy Free -IU LANGE, GEORGE You Cgn't Stop Me From Dreaming . 9. ,' W1 ' l-loner Roll Y' PRETTY LITTLE GIRLS ARE MADE TO MARRY . . UUSTICE .OF TI-IE PEACED Page 73 Avqn 'SFRA M -I -ei Page 74 LANGEVIN, CORRINE LARSEN, IRENE Charms LARSON, ELINOOD LAUER, PHYLLIS Charlie, I'm Always T 'LE DUC, FRANCES LEE, VIRGINIA -CQ' LEGAN, HELEN 'LEIBMAN, MAX So They Say LEMPELIUS, IANE Floating on a Bubble 'LEONI-IART, RUTH Along Came Ruthie 'LEVI, IFANETTE KM Bewildei-ed LEWIS. IEAN '- 1 - MAILAND, WALLACE You've Been a Friend MALEITZKE, LORRAINE 'Q 'MARKUS, CARTER Let It Rain, Let It Pour, ' MARTIN, BETTY Betty Coed MARTINKOWITZ, MARGARET Cont-ented MATEYKA, FRANCIS You Got Me Worryin MAYNARD, EUGENE Maisy, Maisy, Give Me MC CANN, KATHLEEN Beautiful Katie 'Honor Roll PM IUST A CUT-UP . . CDOCTORD Where Have You Been So Long, Corrine? Believe Me It All Those Endearing Young Until the Real Thing Comes Along hinlcing of You I Feel Like Going to Town Too Marvelous for Words It's the Natural Thing to Do The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi 'LEWIS, LEO Tomorrow Is Another Day ' , I LIBGOT, MEYER , . , ' Pal of Mine , .. ' If 7 Q LIBMAN, YALL if t Choir Boy 1 M, fl IN W A I ' LCBSINGER, PHYLISS N t You Have Everythingf ' LONEY, WILLIAM Something on My Mind LOSCH, BARBARA Can I Forget You? LUDES, ROBERT Every Day's a Holiday MAC DONALD, MARIORIE W M When Did You Leave Heaven? n to Me Love Is Good for Anything That Ails You It Don't Bother Me fi. Your Answer True MC CORD, ROBERT MC CULLOUGH, ALICE MC GOWAN, AGNES Always Been a Rambler Satisfied I Can't Be Bothered Now MC KENNA, PATRICK MEERS, MARION MEIHOFER, ROBERT Back Up and Push There's Something in thc Air Love Is Here to Stay MELIUS, HOVVARD Ii's Too Late Now MELVILLE, EDGAR MENGEL, MARGARETTA MICHELS, KATHLEEN Curly Top When cr Feller Needs a Friend Mighty Like a Rose MILLER, MARION MOEHN, IUNE MOORE, SAM 1-Im-bor Lights Did Anyone Ever Tell You? Here mes thc Sandman MORGAN, EVELYN Make Way for Tomorrow l MORTON, RICHARD MUELLNER, MARY MUL , , MA E You Can't Have Everything There's cz Strange Litile Maree, h aree Change MUNNECKE, DON 'MURPHY, GERALD 'M RAY, IA Just Strollin' X ' I Owe You The M on t e Plyi rapezc , X NADEAU, MARIE f ly, PX Keep on the Sunny Side s Y , L N ' Honor Roll. I' ix Y' - M Rf' XS A' tif' KXIVXXY X' V - If llfxr fc- J X ' , 'XXI XX , 21 . J . Y s . LU ' fl J X' ' ' 4 55, A9 fa x -8 M-Q AA WHO WANTS Lowa? . . COLD MAIDJ I I I 1' mr 415 Paq: 75 NAESETH, HARDEAN 'NASER, ELDORA You've Got Something VVho Knows? NELSON, CLAYTON NELSON, ELNA Are You Ready, My Friend? The Sunshine of Your Smile 'X 5 of ll .5 ' V NELSON, SHIRLEY ff I l ' N ,y What Makes You So Sweet? ' 1 l t I 1 Q 4 1 ' I , NEMER, NETTIE if N xy' NESS, HARRIET Sophisticated Lady NEWBERRY, TRUMAN Lost in My Dreams NIELSEN, LOIS You're the Only One N OLL, ROBERT Something to Sing About x De1ighted to Meet You 5 A, NEWM N, DoHoTHY ANN .I e S ll Have M sic' ky 'N1ELSEN, D LILAH The unshine of Your 'NIELSON, ARTHUR Water Boy NOLL, RUTH NOVAK, VERNON Good and Lucky ' Honor Roll. 1 Smile I Want It Sweet Like You NAYLON, MARIAN It Must Be Love NELSON, IEAN My Dream Come True NEUENDORF, ALTHEA Love IS Like a Firefly NICHOLSON, IEANNE D Q7 I Want You for Christmas 'NIELSON, FRED Iosephine 'NORDSTROM, DOROTHY How'ja Learn How? Page 76 TUNE IN JANUARY . . QWEATHERMANJ L K 'X . OPSAHL, OWEN 'ORR, LORRAINE ' x ,rf P 'PEDERSON, CHARLES ,, , ,,' You can Tell me wma I ,W J , ,J 4, PEITSCH, LORRAINE , , I It's the Gypsy in Me f I PETERS, MILDRED I :M 'PETERSON, LILLIAN if Ly- -gf I 191 ' Q jllipylfl l ' l OBERHAMMER, ROY A Little Brother if fe , 2 W is f 4' O'DONNELL, MARTIN li E3 ' fl A I Wanna Be a Lifeguard --1 4, , K OGREN, DONALD I it I Played Fiddle for the Czar .q 2 it K OLSEN, IOYCE ,N The Lady fiom Fifth Avenue X OLSEN, SHIRLEY Why Should I Care? OLSON, IOHN I It Goes to Your Feet OLSON, LORRAINE H ,II Double Dare You k OPPEL, JERRY In the Shade of the Old tOppell Tree ' OPSAHL, THELMA U W IA the sun ot the Niq If It Wasn't for You if I'd Rather Be Right .. OSLAND, NORMAN flfl nj!! I Could Learn My A, B, C's Q PAETZ, HOWARD I'll Find My Way PALERMO, CAROLINE Can't You Hear Me Callinq, Caroline? 1. PATTERSON, VERNON Down With Love PAUL, CAROLINE ' In Her Own Little Way 1 When My Heart Says Sing ffl!! 'Zyl' V lj You Are the Reason Ml , . ,M- Q s PETRANEK, CELE I Knew When PHILIP, ALEX I've Taken a Fancy to You PIEPER, MILDRED What a Friend PIERCE, DANIEL YOu're the Only One 'PINKE, CURT Curly Top POLLARD, YVONNE This Little Ripple Had Rhythm POMEROY, HAROLD 'Toolin' Myself PREAM, ARTHUR Things Are Lookin' Up ' Honor Roll. I ll. , PENNIES FROM HEAVEN . . CHOBOl ', I, I xx . tk 4 X ' fi K pr, ,, .w i-3 - E -v Puqe 77 0 as ' LIVIABUILDING UP TO AN AWFUL LETDOWN A 'T 'A Page 78 x- I. n ,442 l OUAAS, FRED J' Let the est of the World GO B YH ef '- ,fl 'of' RANDOLPH, PATRICK y'f'VUQ7' I What Good Is Love?2E 'Q,fJ,.ff REEVES, DOROTHY A P' H ' me omance HEICHOW, GORDON if I've Hitched My Wagon to a Star REXEISEN, MARY TO Mary With Love H 6 M, RICE, LORRAINE 1 lid iff The Mood That I'm In ,V . RICHARDS. GERALD Q gh From Coast to Coast 441.111 iff! .Exif '4 .1LL.- Lf RICHMOND, KENNETH 41'..ff'T'2f:m.fi The Eirsl Time I Saw You 'RIEBKES, VIRGINIA Virginia ROBERTS, MARGARET I See Your Face before Me 'ROBERTSON, NORBERT So Rare ROBINSON, PAY My Heart Is Dancing 'ROSEN, WILLIAM The Rosefnl' f-, f , ROS NBLUM ,- is ' 'It' Il , IA S .. lim acl O Nickel .Y . ROY, AGNES- ' yyfb' It's W nderfulu RYAN, HRYN y Old Saddle Pal SATTLER, GLADYS I'm Worried Now SCHAEPPI, ROBERT Searching for a Pair of Blue Eyes SCI-IAEFHAUSEN, MARGUERITE Lel's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing SCHMOLLER, MARIORIE I Could Use a Dream SCHNEIDER, MARY Oh, What a Pal Was Mary SCHNEIDER, NICK All Around Man SCI-IOENBERGER, MARIE Sweet as the Flowers in Maytime SCHREINER, MARY ANN The Miller's Daughter, Mary Ann SCHULT, I-IERMAN When a Maid Comes Knocking ' SCHUMACHER, IACK You've Got to DO Better SCHWARTZ, HELEN Do You Ever Think of Me? Honor Roll. Third Highest. . . CTIRE SALESMAND ' SCHWARTZ, IEANNE Jeannie With the Light Brown Hair SEIDL, GEORGE I Feel Like a Breeze SHAFER, FAITH I Hum a Waltz SHAW, HELEN One in a Million SKLENAR, MILES ' Gipsy in My Soul SMITH, ELENORE Brown Eyes Feather in the 1 N' I . i . .Q K . ps 52 , , Q , , K 'g f A, I -' - Mai -i,g,y:f'1 W L ILL in X - , 3 I f E -in 'rf SCOTT, VVINFIELD The Mystery of No. 5 SELL, HARRIET Lovely One SEMANTEL, HELEN I Like the Nose SHARPE, DONALD on Your Face They Go Wild Over Me SHNER, GERTRUDE Dark Eyes SIMOTA, GRACE In Old Chicago SLINDE, DE REVA Where Have W O SNYDER, RALPH There's a Go Mountains STEICHEN, LORRAINE Should I Reveal ' Honor Roll. e Met Before? SEASHORE, ELLEN Writing Love Letters in the Sand SELLE, ROBERT Sweetheart, Lct's Together Grow Old SHAW, ARLINE You're Everything Sweet SIEGEL, I-IERMAN Sqnny Boy l ,vw , liiff- A. ,- 'SMITH, DONALD I'm Feeling Like a Million 'STARR, EVELYN d Gal in the Twinkle, Twinkle Little Starfrl' K 1 1 K., , if ff J vf . ff' J X I I We X a , Wig? ,, .aus 11 I , WHERE THERETS A WILL THERES A WAY . . ILAWYERD Page 79 1 STEINGRUEEL, RUTH I Saw Your Face in the Moon STRANDOUIST, ROBERT Wondering SYRING, ROY A Good Man is Hard to Find THIRSTRUP, GLADYS Somebody's Thinking of You Tonight TYSK, WALTER Let 'er Go VOGT, RAY lf I Had a Talking Picture n STEWART, LAVERNE Always and Always SUTOR, THOMAS Gone with the Wind SWANSON, MYRTLE Easy to Love Q U TE L OB ' ith Life Begins at Sweet Sixteen TREVIS, LUCILLE TURNQUIST, IOHN Heart Trouble URBANIAK, EDWARD There's Always a Happy End- inqn VOLK, ELSIE l'm Wishin' VONO, BEN Slap That Bass Honor Roll. Q STOKES, MARIORIE I've a Strange New Rhythm SVOBODNY, CECILIA With cr Smile and a Song THEILING, IRENE Wrap Your Cares in and Dance TRUESDELL, PAT Little White Lie 'VASSAR, VIVIAN I Want to Be Happy VOLKERT, WALTER Delighted to Meet You Rhythm LET'S CALL THE WHOLE THING OEF . . CTELEPHONE OPERATORP Page 80 VOSS, MYRA 'WADE, IDA 'WARREN, CHERNIE 'WEBER, BEN 'WEBER CLARA 'WEBER, MARTHA 'WElBEL, RODNEY 'WEIS, VERNA 'WIGFIELD, LORRAINE 'WILKE, OWEN You'ro an Education Ida, Sweet as Apple Cider WAGNER, DOROTHY I'll Find My Way 'I'here's Music in Your Eyes, Cherie WEAD, VIRGINIA Follow Your Heart One Never Knows, Docs One? Keep Your Sunny Side Up My Heart ls Taking Lessons WEGNER, BERNICE I Can't Be Bothered Now Only Make Believe WEIGEL, ESTHER I Hit a New High WEIS, OPAL O Pal of Mine Searching for a Pair of Blue Eyes WICK, EVELYN lust Because WIDHOLM, ROBERT Swing High, Swing Low WIECHMANN, GLENN lust a Ding Dong Daddy from Duma I lust Keep on Worryin' Toy Trumpet WILLIAMS, LLOYD Heigh-ho WINKLER, LAWRENCE Cancha Kinda Go for Me? WOLD, DORIS When the Organ Played at Twilight WOLF, ELAINE Some Day My Prince Will Come WOODBURY, HELEN Little Sweetheart of My Dreams WULFSBERG, ARTHUR Good Boy ff hi YANTA, PHYLLIS Ou the Sentimental Side YURCHO, HELENE You Certainly Look Good to Me ZETTEL, ROBERT What Do You Want to Make Those Eyes at Me for? Honor Roll. Valedictorian. COME, IOSEPHINE, IN MY FLYING MACHINE . . . CAVIATORJ ,XI ' .4 ' it r am if ' 'v 1 , A. 1 h ' 'tr , V' e.' I 1 P r I- I Page Bl ' fir if If X aff 4 ,-fvv I JL:-V' ,f ,J rl 7 S 1 Summer School Graduates A1 . . . and Then ABAS, SELMA ALLIE, IOHN ANDERSON, DOUGLAS ANDERSON, LESLIE BACON, SHIRLEY BECKER, LORETTA BERGGREEN, ANDREAS BERMAN, FRANK BERMAN, ISADORE BERTRAM, CLIFFORD BEUSTER, EDWARD BINDA, ROBERT BIRCH, HOMER BIORNSON, HELEN BLOCKEY, IOHN BORATKO, RUTH BOSSART, PAUL BROSHOFKE, DOROTHY BROWN, WANDA BURKE, CORINNE BURTON, DOROTHY BURTON, MILTON CALHOUN, CATHERINE CALROW, BRYANT CHARITON, GEORGE CHRISTENSEN, LESTER CONROY, DELBERT COSTELLO, RUTH DAVIES, CECIL . DAVIES, ELIZABETH DOCHERTY, DON DORBY, WILLIAM ERICKSON, SHERMAN EVENSON, EARL FABIO, ANNE FEHRMAN, ALENE FINK, WILLIAM FORSBERG, MERLE FRIES, RAY FRITZ, DONNA GALVEZ, GEORGE GILLIS, MARY GENEREAUX, BRADFORD GROHS, LESLIE HAASE, CHARLOTTE HAMILTON, RODNEY HEIPLIK, CLIFFORD HELLER, FRANK HORST, GERALDINE HERTZ, DOLORES IACKSON, WILLIAM IACOBS, DONALD KNUTSON, BETTY KOROSCHETZ, HERMAN KOSHUBA, IOE KRAUSE, EUGENE KRAUSE, MARGARET KUNZ, MARY GRUBE, ARTHUR Tall and Handsome The Only Girl HORNGREN, IEANNE Sorority Waltz KRAINES, MORRIE There'II Come a Time LANNERS, DOROTHY Sing and Be Happy NORDBY, ARLO I Love a Parade OWENS, JAMES ' lust to Remind You PATIENT, EILEEN Little Darling Pal OI M PETERSON, VERNA You're the Tops SATTERLEE, DONALD W , HARD ,WM ewfffff Give Me Your Love cmd I'11 Give You Mine SCHAPIRO, MARY Fond Affection SCHUMACHER, RICHARD Easter Parade the Camera Broke LANNERS, PETER LIMBORG, THOMAS 'LUDINGTON, CHARLES MCMULLEN, DOUGLAS MASSIE, WILLIAM MATTHEWS, BERNARD MAYS, EVELYN MICKUS, ADELINE 'MILLER, GLORIA MILSAP, LOUIS MISCH, IOE MOE, BERNARD MURPHY, RUTH NAGEL, FLORENCE NARDUCCI, ELIZABETH NEWCOMB, GLEN NORTON, ROSS 'O'CONNELL, IUANITA ORLOSKA, ROBERT ORR, ROLAND OTTERSTAD, LILLIE PEARSON, RAYMOND PELOWSKI, LEONA PETERSON, ROBERT PIHALY, CLAUDINE POTTER, FRED PROVOST, CECIL REITER, AGNES ROBERTS, ERNEST 1 1 1 ROBERTS, MARIORIE ROGERS, CLAYTON ROINESTAD, GEORGE ROSE, HOWARD 'ROSENBLUM, AARON ROTTACH, ARDELL ROUSSEAU, IRVIN SCHENSTAD, VIVIAN SCHIMSCHOCK, BERNICE SCHREINER, VVALTER SCHUMMER, RUDOLPH SELBY, HENRY SOLEE, HARVEY SMITH, LLOYD STROM, BENNIE SWANSON, ROY THALHUBER, WILFRED VAN DEUSEN, ALMA VOGEL, GEORGIANA WESTERFIELD, IEWELL 'WHITE, LAURA WILTFANG, FREDERICK WINKELMAN, RAY WINKELMAN, VERN WRBSKY, CYRIL YOUNG, DOUGLAS YOUNG, BILL IF IT'S THE LAST THING I DO . CA GRADUATE? www if Q , .'Q.,w,ff -- R, 1. , . K 2 .,. ., N. My M,.,,,,, -T .rr 4? M ..... ...U M' gm 'hw uw ,Mk ,M DULCW DULCYH DULCY' ' , . If .1 1. j 4 P11 L4 4' 1 1 xc 0 . The Coming Attraction . . . The root of all activities tsome call it evill . . . the meetings of the lunior class. Noise rolling over the entire room in waves of speech and laughter . . . Mel Weisman playfully throwing an eraser at some luckless girl . . . Emmett Kirschbaum wasting his artistic abili- ty drawing cartoons on a desk . . . lune Zelik attempting to compile minutes . . . a late comer greeted with catcalls of Eighth period and Who is she? . . . Curt Pinke endeav- oring to retrieve a wandering gavel . . . The bedlam suddenly stifled by the raising of the authoritative hand of Miss Ek . . . Five roller- skating parties, and one ice-skating party, a Turkey Trot, and a Common Peepul's Ball, voted on and accepted with acclaim and enthusiasm . . . Subdued mutterings- I don't want to be on the clean up committee. The scene shifts to the auditorium . . . tryouts forthe lunior VodevilShow . . . the air smoky with hot lam Ham music . . . MISS EK Howard Simmons roaring Truckin'. Q 5 ks ' f , jOn March l7, yards of green paper . . . hats, bows, ties . . . Mechanics J su' enly gone lrish . . . only a St. Patricks dance, another lunior project. X ' A A ' With May and Prom days in the limelight, cries of What do you know about X ki S! Q ' St all?T His music is lousy! ls there a corner? . . . the plans for the l H lf- . ' 54-. l move that the meeting be adjourned. l second the motion. The meet- . ' w., imqlis N. R5 And then almost too soonethe Iuniors' work for the year is done. Vx 5- as K 5 Q ,bg . Y .. ' V' rt Ti' A TH, 'h X CURT PINKE, President. Q-tjjcx' ALMA MEAD, Vice-president. TUNE ZELIK, Secretary. MlCHAELA SMITH, Treasurer. . f V N 7 NT' A' ' , ' ' U J .. 5 NJ . X I J .1 A f ' iv A fs' , ti. SF l 3 4 3 J IUNioRs IN THE lunior Representatives Buck row: lensen, Wnqnev, Wnlzzlw Mueller, Anderson, VVf'1srnr1n, Kdmlo, Rysqaard, lf'x'al'wk, lsnvk wood. Fifth row: Davls, Kosek, Mawtt Landman, Andersen, Rennpn, Schmuqae, Brunnette, Ruth, Due fresne, Lanners. Fourth row: Vitoft, Weber, Peterson, Lundoll, Wood, Lameron, Espe- land, Alsen, Swedbctrq, Chandler Third row: Sldttery, Parrnentmo Winkels, Lebens, Nordby, Mayo, Baumann, Manthe, Wharton, Syl vester, Schneller. Second row: Kapltansky, lohnson, Gruber, Scanlan, Thelin, Gustat son, Hanson, Broden, Nelson, Peters. Front row: S. Nelson, Delano, Mead Zelllc, Mxss tlk, Pinke, Smlth Spmdler, Iohnson. t D, J', fl I ll Mft V' x I H H -fa, ff gyifm,-4 7 'Yi ARM, , 1 , l but Q. LPI lvl- r'n 'IL ,- Y.. Uv, T , 1 Monday at 2:20 - - lunior Rep. Meeting in 208 Back row: Wosko, Wittman, Coles, Price, Olson, Gellert, Kamb. Third row: Abrahamson, Swanson, Danielson, Boden, Sheldon, Neu- dahl, Knowles, Banke. Second row: Sobehart, Knapp, Caxrl, Manthe, Turner, Rosenfmeld, Flaherty. Front row: Olson, Vtfard, Lindstrom, Seaman, Iohnson, Wahoskl. Back row: Ruschc, Toensnnq, Oloott, Doyle, l-lalcxn, Gatzlce, Rooers, Naeseth. Third row: Copeland, Moore, P9tE'l' son, Paar, Smith, l,1nd, B1bf'f1lt. Second row: McLean, Baumann, Scanlan, Henderson, Lmden, F1- andaca, Shaw, Smlth. Front row: Ronslor, O'Conno1, Went' stem, Dufwsno, M1llDIk, Lcnsen Pick, SPOTLIGHT SEMNIORS or 193s PRIMP AND PosE . luniors Back row: Kerr, l-lajicek, Turner Andrews, Iohnson, Steenberg Petronek. Fourth row: Newman, Paton, Lom bardo, Espeland, Klenske, Clark Parmenter, Drapinski. Third row: Slattery, Vitoff, Sharpe Loney, Parness, Badian, Nerison Lessman, Wittman, Second row: Ciresi, Fredstrom, Beat ty, Bruegqeman, Sheridan, Mey ers, Gerner, Corboy. Front row: Cameron, Bye, Robert son, Rickard, Hotinger, Steinman Urban. Back row: Olson, Guttmann, Iwan oski, Meyers, Bland, Wagner Peterson, Frenzel. Fourth row: Ormsby, Schull, Strand guist, Svihel, Gibson, Blomquist Russell, Boelil, Brunnette. Third row: Nelson, Koubek, Ruh Koller, Kingsbury, Martineau Scott, Lebens, Zukerman, Winlcels Second row: Gustafson, Mcliillips Mayo, Rotklein, Wilhelmy, Broden Harris, Gruber, Kennelly, Front row: Naefke, Burt, Delano Henderson, Pollack, Stephani Stidd, Muehlegger. A 101, . ' K gg' H r..,1s ,n -L xg ' E ' I ' :E,l' L 1' , I . f fff,rf- , t dx .0 Back row: Ornias, Dempsey, Ethier Monteith, Borden, Breimhurst Koza, Randolph, Wagner, Fourth row: Farinella, Bue, Murray Kanevsky, Weinberg, Spindler Colter, Goldstein. Third row: Marbly, Gramse, Iohn- son, Axford, Dunn, Fuhrman, Voil Maulik, Weber. Second row: Colonna, Hochstad Kapitansky, Stoddard, White Stern, Hanson, Parranto. Front row: Reuteler, Pusc, Hein Swanson, Rither, Iohnson, DuFour Peterson, Carlson. AND Sllflllslff AT THE BIRDIE . A 'tb f J-1 L L . 'y l l W vt X 1 tl y If 1 1 it to t j ' f ,R 5 J V' I 4+j nrt lf, A bs Page L 1 f AS THEY LGOK Back row: lackson, Larson, Sclrnoi der, Eeattre, Straclrota, Frankel. Third row: Miller, Lieder, Fee, Man derteld, Iansscn, Olson. Second row: Mrlano, Wcrrtrncrn Katz, Tankenoff, Annalon, Danna Front raw: Baker, Zwlcky, Copt- land, Nt-wlrolnr, lolrnsvn, Shrnrok AFTER A YEAR Back row: Wernrch, Vltoft, Schram Kanevsky, Matchott, Falk, Dori man. Third row: Srnolrak, Magnusson Schaplro, Mark, Webber, Alrn qurst, H. Bernat, L. Bernat. Second row: Groschen, Makresky Zusbran, Goss, Bernath, Harrrnq Steurper. Front row: Bussman, Bye, Baren baunr, Maeh1'en,Guy, Klein, Hacrq AT MECHANICS Back row: Kuetlrer, Masclroqrauis Nasser, Sonday, Amey, Sandberg Merrado, Helqesen. Third row: Smith, Sawetsky, Eng ler, Manderson, Iayne, Connolly Zaqarra, Roach, Homme. Second row: Budrslr, Thelen, Boro den, Meli, Meidell, Kammerer Doyle, Anodeo, Lindam, Front row: Frank, Klrschbaum, Crar don, Masanz, Utter, Schulte, Iohn Lon, Atzmrller: gf, 'lx ,. Buck row: Kath, Roecker, Towers Zrmnrewiz, Sharpe, Del.oy, Crresz Flaherty, Zicheman, Kddesky. Frith row: Guy, Neerlano, Sprrde Deinrar, Nelson, DeNet, Gelden Svenstad, Yuqend. Fourth row: Manderfeld, Ntrqel Iohnson, Miller, Trantanolla, loco br, M, Flaherty, Shockey. Third row: Volk, Turovor, Graf Trettel, Lebra, Kissrnqer, Buren baum, Schell, Snrolrak. Second row: Nelson, Hoppe, Mel lecke, Spress, Blomquist, Peterson Parney, Malertzke. Front row: Doerr, Parranto, Ewrrld Yates, Padden, Alexander, Lewis THE SCHOGIJS LATEST ADDTTTGN ,.... K5 me Wi 3 5 Bmw Eiga cfm M swwz UWM X N 4 3 Q 4 af- 'N-my ML, ,, If , V I 4. WANTED TWO MEN, OPEN WIDER PLEASE, RIDE 'EM COWBOY, WE BELIEVE IN SIGNS ALONE, IT MAKE CSD NOVV DIFFERENCE, BURNING AT BOTII ENDS, MORE DYNAMIC, WANT YOU EOR CHRISTMAS, WE TRIPLE DARE YOU, IDUB THEE, SIR PATRICKI I ' U Faq-'W 90 I M .' If 1 gi if QQ czcfuafsz Gu'1 m'eed Paid-Up 6 I Membership O Jlflsc QIZLG5, won Upon Be SMART Payment of x Attend a S M A R T Colleqe of Business 10 MOHIIIIY Installments Da School Str' tl Reserved I r Girl Grdlduates of Schools and Ccelleqes of S18 Each' Total S180 NO OTHERS ADMITTED HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL We Welcome visitors. Come in and see for yourself. COURSES: STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETER EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DICTAPHONE ADVERTISING CIVIL SERVICE FILING BUSINESS LAW ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES CORRESPONDENCE Affiliated with Business Concerns for Actual Business Experience. Free employment bureau ADVANTAGES: Colleqe traininq in commercial subjects. Most modern dictaphone equipment. Girls' Club, Social Activities. Experienced teachers who use the latest and most approved methods known to the classroom. NIGHT SCHOOL-MONDAYS AND Tl-IURSDAYS 7 to 9:20-OPEN TO ALL REGISTER NOW SUMMER QUARTER BEGINS WEEK OP IUNE I3 TO 20 our FALL QUARTER BEGINS VVEEK OF SEPTEMBER I2 TO I9 Graduates are For Information or Appointment write to Assured oi Both 5 C A B L E s and G Position SECRETARIAL COLLEGE 1547 University Ave. Near Snelling Ave. BURTON A. CABLE . . GRACE CABLE President Telephones. Mid. 9644 and Mid. 4255 Principal Page 91 ! l933 - Who's Who - 1938 AMON, PETER I. AVENRIEP, IDA LOUISE General Commercial Mu Alpha. G. A. A. Sec'y, Tumbling Team, Track Team, M Club, Referees Club, Class Leader, Mu Alpha. ANDERSON, ELEANOR ELIZABETH Commercial AXELSON, SHIRLEY LORRAINE Mu Alpha, Home Ec. Club. College Prep. Sec'y Sky Club, G. A. A., Cogwheel Co- ANDERSON, MARION eds, Girl Reserves, Nurse's Staff. College Prep. Football, Basketball, Treas. of M Club. BADER' DOROTHY E' Commercial ANDERSON' PAUL DAVID Cogwheel, Sr. Rep., Mu Alpha. General Mu Alpha. BAEKER, ROBERT BERNARD . General ANDERsoN, PAULINE BERNIECE Ssgflinidgjjidllnss Business Commercial Girl Reserve Cabinet, Sr. Rep., G. A. A., BAGBY, JAMES WILLIAM C h l - cl . Oqw ee Coe S College Prep. Baseball, Basketball, Football, M Club. ANDERSON, ROBERT IAMES Cglleqg Prep, BAILEY, M Club, Football. College Prep. Vice Pres. Stamp Club, Mu Alpha. ANDERT, BETTY THERISE BANZ, GENEVIEVE GERTRUDE General Mu Alpha. General Office Force, Home Ec. Club, Mu Alpha. ARNESEN' HERBERT P- BARBEAU, ALBERT v1CToR College Prep' Commercial Ed.-in-Chief Cogwheel '38, Sports Ed. '37, Financial Mgr. Football '37, Quill and Scroll, All-City Council. Sr. Rep., Ir. Rep., Mu Alpha. BEATTIE, ARTHUR DONALD College Prep. ARTH, CHARLES IEROME Sr. Rep., lr. Rep., Soph. Rep., '37 Home- GQUQTCII coming Comm., Room Captain, Ass't Room M Club, Latin Club, Basketball. CCfPlCIi1'l, Aleliefr Gefmdfl Club. ARVIDSONI NANCY G' BECKER, RUDOLPH AUGUST , College Prep. Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, G. A. A., Sr. Rep., Ir, Choir' Mu Alpha' Rep., Soph. Rep. BEIBLIK, IOHN IOSEPH 3rd and Znd Lieutenant Traffic Squad, Mu Arwooo, VERNETTE IRENE General General Mu Alpha. Alshs' BERKUS, BEN CARL AUNE, ELSIE LENORE College Prep. Commercial Sr. Rep., Ir. Rep., Room Reporter, Orches- Girl Reserve Cabinet, Mu Alpha. tra, Band, Physics Club. SCHOOL DAYS Page 92 BELLIS, LYLE LESLIE Commercial Mu Alpha. BERNATH, OTTO College Prep. Basketball '36, '37, '38, Chemistry Club, German Club, Mu Alpha. BERNATH, THEODORE College Prep. M Club, Mu Alpha, Swimming '35, '36, '37, '38, Basketball '35, '37, Football '37. BERNSTEIN, CLARA SARAH Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. BERNSTEIN, SARAH LIBBIE Commercial Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. BERTHIAUME, FLORIANE HAZEL General Mu Alpha. BLAHA, ARNOLD FRANK College Prep. Mu Alpha. BLANEY, ARETAS RUTH College Prep. Choir, French Club, G. A. A., Cogwheel Co-eds. BODSGAARD, GENEVIEVE RUTH Commercial Choir, Mu Alpha, Music Contest, Qirl Re- serves, N. C. Music Festival. BOIE, CHARLOTTE LOUISE College Prep. Science Club, G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Bowling. BORG, DAUPHINE PI-IYLLIS College Prep. Ir. Rep., Mu Alpha. BORGESTAD, MATT THOMAS College Prep. Mu Alpha, Ir. Rep., Room Captain. SCHOOL BORK, PATRICIA Commercial Associate Ed. Cogwheel, Ouill and Scroll Cogwheel Co-eds, Room Reporter. BOUDIN, MAXINE HELEN Commercial Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. BOYD, IRENE ADAIR College Prep. Ouill and Scroll, Seedlings Staff, M. H. S. P. A. BOYD, MARGUERITE DORIS General Ouill and Scroll, Ir. Rep., Soph. Rep. Band, Cogwheel, Cogwheel Co-eds. BRAND, LU VERNE ROSEMARY College Prep. Mu Alpha. BREAM, DAVID MORRIS College Prep. M Staff, Sec'y French Club, Traffic Squad, Stamp Club. BRILL, ELSIE Commercial Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Al- pha. BRINGS, MARIORIE IUNE Commercial Office Force, Sr, Rep. BRISSON, LOUISE MARY Commercial G. A. A., Cogwheel Co-eds, French Club BROWN, MELVIN General Mu Alpha. BRUNNETTE, VALERIE General Rifle Team '36, '37, Senior Class Play Usher '37, Senior Day '37, Room Captain Night at the Ritz. BUCHHOLZ, ILSA HILDA Commercial Mu Alpha, Office Force. DAZE Page 93 BURNS, MARY MARCELLA College Prep. M Staff, Senior Panel Editor, Sr. Rep. lr. Rep., Nurse's Staff, French Club, M. H S. P. A., Girl Reserves, Prom. Committee CAIRL, RICHARD FLOYD General Choir, Staff, Mu Alpha. CAIRNCROSS, BARBARA MARIE College Prep. Girl Reserve Cabinet, Nurse's Staff, Soph. Rep., G. A. A. CARCHASKY, GRACE MARY General Room Reporter, Home Ec. Club. CARLSON, ARTHUR C. College Prep. Swimming Squad, Apparatus, Room Cap- tain, Room Reporter. CASPER, HELEN MARY Commercial Home Ec. Club, Mu Alpha. CAVANAUGH, IAMES THOMAS Commercial Mu Alpha. CELT, ROBERT EMMETT College Prep. M Club, Basketball Manager, Football, Science Club, Baseball, Room Reporter. CHASE, RUTH MARIE General Social Chairman and Sec'y Ccgwheel Co- eds, Office Force, Assembly Comm., Room Reporter, Home Ec. Club, Girls' Gym Leader, G. A. A. CHRISTENSEN, LORRAINE IOSEPHINE General Girl Reserves, Ccgwheel Co-eds, Science Club, German Club. CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT DONALD Commercial Apparatus, M Club, Mu Alpha. CHRISTENSEN, VIRGINIA College Prep. Girl Reserves, Spanish Club, Home Ec. CHRISTIANSEN, ROBERT FREDERICK College Prep. Choir, Track '37, '38, Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Science Club, German Club, Library, Room Reporter. CHRISTOFFEL THOMAS College Prep. Mu Alpha. CHRISTOFFERSON, CLARENCE ARTHUR College Prep. Mu Alpha, Hockey, M Club. CLELAND, ROBERT ANDREW College Prep. Managing Ed. Cogwheel, Senior Play, Pres. Ouill and Scroll, Choir, Band, Or- chestra, Room Captain, Ir. Rep., Ir. Vaudeville, State Music Contest. CONNEL, CONSTANCE LILYANN College Prep. Adv. Ed. of Cogwheel, Publicity Chairman Choir, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Assembly Comm., Sr. Rep., Christmas Play, Senior Play. CONNOLLY, IAMES A. College Prep. M Club, Hockey, Room Captain, Pan- American Club. CONNOLLY, MONICA WINIFRED College Prep. Tumbling Team, Staff, Girls' Sports Ed., Girls' Club, Pres. French Club, Sec'y French Club, Sr. Rep., G. A. A. Board, Ccgwheel Co-eds, Assembly, Cog- wheel Room Reporter. COULL, VIRGINIA LILLIAN General Girl Reserves, Sky Club, G. A. A. COURTNEY, MARY ELLEN Commercial Vice-Pres. Girl Reserves, Guidance Bu- reau, Mu Alpha. COX, WILLIAM GOULD College Prep. Mu Alpha. CRAIG, PAUL NORMAN College Prep. Band, Music Contests, Orchestra, Science Exhibit '37. CUDDLING, LUELLA MAE College Prep. Honor Art, G. A. A., Mu Alpha. DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS CESCALATORSl Page 94 CUTRONE, ANGELINE MARY DUDOVITZ, SOLLY LEONARD Commercial College Prep. Girl Reserves, G. A. A., lr. Rep. Cheer Leader, Physics Club, Latin Club, Science Club, Assembly, M Advertise- ment, Chemistry Club, M Club, Room DALLMAN, RAY E. Captain. College Prep. Sands ?Hjm31iILf1f MU Alpha Traffic DUFRENE, ROLAND ELLSWORTH quo ' u ' College Prep. Mu Alpha. DAVIS, FERN IRENE Commercial EDDLESTON, RICHARD KERMIT Honor Art, Cogwheel Co-eds. College prep' V Room Captain, Cogwheel Staff, Traffic DEASON, DOROTHY Squad' College Prep. M Staff, Honor Art, Latin Club, lr. Rep., EFRON, IRVING STANLEY Room Captain. College Prep. Ir. Rep., Choir, Soph. Rep., Mu Alpha. DEDOLPH, MILDRED MARY Coueqe prep, EGGLETON, ALLAN FREDERICK Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, German College Prep- Club, Home Ec. Club. Pres. M Club, Football, Hockey, Base- ball, Bus. Mgr. M Staff, Science Club, Atelier, Room Captain. De-NET, ROY College Prep. Sr. Rep., Mgr. Swimming Team, Traffic EIDEN' LAWRENCE WILLIAM Squad, Room Captain. Gefleml Mu Alpha. DEVORAK, IEANNETTE HARRIET College Prep- EINEKE, RUTH MARY French Club, Rifle Club. Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds. DiSAglilFGlOE BENEDICT EKLUND, CHARLES WILLIAM College Prep. 'C1ub'BCmdCOn' Swimming, lr. Rep., Water Polo, Rifle Team, Golf, Sr. Rep., Physics Club, M Club. ' Room Reporter, Pan-Arn test, Orchestra. DONOVAN, FRANK LEROY College Prep. ELLIOTT, MARION MARGARET Ass't Mgr. Football Team, Cogwheel Re- College Prep. porler' Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, G. A. A., French Club, Home Ec. Club. DOTH, DOROTHY ALICE Commercial ELLISON, ROSEMARY FAY Girl Reserves, French Club, Nurse-'s Commercial SYGHI ll RSP- Hiking Club, Skating Club, lr. Rep. DOUGLASS, IACK EDWARD ENG, CECILE BLANCHE College Prep. College Prep. Spanish Club, Swimming Team, Mu Al- Cogwheel Staff, G. A. A., Tumbling Team, pha, M Club. lr. Rep. DREW, EVA ETHIER, BEULAH CECELIA Commercial College Prep. Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. Choir, French Club, Mu Alpha. READINQ RIDIN' 'N RHYTHMATIC Page 95 ERICKSON, MARION ELIZABETH General Gym Exhibition, Mu Alpha, Home Ec. Club. ERICKSON, MILDRED MABEL General Mu Alpha, Soph. Rep. FANDREY, IOHN College Prep. Room Captain, Room General Choir, Cogwheel. FLETCHER, ELEANORE LYLE FORTMEYER, HERBERT WILLIAM General Thanksgiving Assembly, Style Show. FRANK, PHYLLIS ADELINE College Prep. Reporter, Library Science Club, La Staff, Physics Club, Spanish Club. FARRELL, GORDON WILLIAM General tin Club, Mu Alpha. FRANKEL, EUGENE IUSTUS College Prep. Seedlings Staff, Mu Alpha. Cogwheel Staff, Room Reporter, Room Cap- tain. FASTNER, WILLIAM IOSEPH College Prep. FRANTA, LORRAINE EVELYN Mu Alpha, Baseball, Sky Club. FILLMORE, MURIEL MAE General Girl Reserves, Choir, Ir. FINK, MARIAN College Prep. Mu Alpha. FIORITO, FRANK IOSEPI-I College Prep. Latin Club, Mu Alpha. FISCHER, ROBERT G. College Prep. Swimming Team, Ir. Rep., Atelier. FISH, WALTER YULE College Prep. Science Club, Mu Alph FITZGERALD, VERA IRENE College Prep. Sec'y-Treas. Sky Club, Latin Club. FLASHER, MAURICE College Prep. Football '36, '37, '38, Basketball '36, '37, '38, M Club, Sr. Rep. Page 96 Water Polo, Sr. Rep., a. Commercial Mu Alpha. FREDERICKSON, BERNICE MARCELLA Commercial Nurse's Staff, Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, French Club, Home Ec. Club. Walton League. FREDRICKSON, LESLIE FRED General Baseball '37, M Club, Mu Alpha. FREDRICKSON, VIRGINIA LILLIAN Commercial Cogwheel Cc-eds, Mu Alpha. FRERICI-IS, ROBERT LINCOLN College Prep. Choir, Ir. Rep., Bus. Mgr. Basketball Nat'l Music Contest, Library Staff, Ir Vaudeville. FULLERTON, RICHARD IAMES College Prep. Baseball, Football, Room Captain. FUNK, THOMAS FRANK General Mu Alpha. Band, M Staff, GABBERT, INEZ HELEN Commercial Tumbling Team, Mu Alpha. TAUT TO TI-IE TUNE G. A. A., Girl Reserves GABLES, PATRICIA General Vice Pres. Ccgwheel Co-eds, Treas. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Chemistry Club, Bowling Team, All-City Council. GANFIELD, HOWARD PARKER College Prep. Band, Orchestra, State Music Contest, Swimming, Water Polo, Christmas Play. GECKLER, SYLVIA Ccmmercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. GERNER, LOUIS OTTO College Prep. Spanish Club, Mu Alpha. GILBERT, MAZAREE CECILE College Prep. Science Club, Cogwheel Co-eds, French Club, Office Force. GILBERT, ORA MAE College Prep. G. A. A., Leaders' and Referees' Club, Science Club. GILBERTSON, MERLE RIGGERT General Apparatus Team, Hockey Team. GILLMAN, LOUIS College Prep. Pres. Latin Club, Soph. Rep., Ir. Rep., Dramatic Club. GLEASON, IACK ARTHUR Commercial Golf Team, M Club, Swimming Team, Ir. Rep., Hockey Team. GORDON, HELEN ADELINE College Prep. Ccgwheel Staff, M Club, Quill Scroll, G. A. A., Cogwheel Co-eds, Chemistry Club, Mu Alpha, G. A. A. Board. GOSS, DORA PEARL General G. A. A., Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. GROSSMAN, GERALDINE General Advertising Mgr. Cogwheel, Girl Re serves. GRYSKIEWICZ, LAWRENCE RODNEY Commercial Football, Baseball, Hockey, Atelier. GUY, RAY College Prep. Basketball, Mu Alpha. HADLER, AUDREY GAYLE College Prep. M Club Adv. Ed. Ccgwheel, Treas. Choir, Home coming Comm., Ouill Scroll, Christmas Program, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Assembly Comm. HAGGE, MAXINE ANNE Commercial Office Force, I. S. Committee, Mu Alpha HALD, HAROLD PALMER General Mu Alpha. HAMMAR, RUSSELL ALFRED College Prep. Pres. Sr. Class, Treas. lr. Class, Choir Band, Orchestra, French Club, M Staff Sr. Play, Mixed Quartet. HANSEN, C. PRED College Prep. Chemistry Club, Sr. Rep., Mu HANSEN, VIVIAN IOYCE General Mu Alpha. HANZAL, ROBERT ARTHUR General Mu Alpha. HARRIS, MARY IANE MARGARET General Sr. Rep., G. A. A., Mu Alpha. HAZUKA, MARY ANN Alpha. GRODIN, ADALINE IDA General Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Girl Reserves, Mu Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. Alpha. OF A Cl-IEERIO STICK Page 97 I-IECI-IT, MERLIN EDWARD General Mu Alpha. I-IEINZE, RUTH FLORENCE Commercial Home Ec. Club, Mu Alpha. HELMS, IRENE PATRICIA General. Mu Alpha. HENSLER, HELEN FRANCES Commercial Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. HETU, IDA MAE Commercial Sky Club, A. S. U., G. A. A., Mu Alpha. HOAG, DE LORIS HILDUR College Prep. Room Captain, Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. HODGMAN, IOHN AUGUSTUS College Prep. Cogwheel Staff, M. H. S. P. A., Room Cap- tain, Room Reporter, Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Cub Reporter, Spanish Club, Stage Force, Library Staff. , HOEL, CHARLOTTE ADAIR General Mu Alpha. I-IOERNER, RUTH LORAINE Commercial Mu Alpha. HOFER, MARGARET IOAN Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. I-IOIVIK, LILLIE ELIZABETH Commercial Office Force, Choir, Mu Alpha. HOMIVIE, IACK EDWARD College Prep. Sky Club, Mu Alpha. Page 98 HOMPE, MARY PATRICIA College Prep. Cogwheel Cc-eds, Alpha, French Club. HOPPE, CAROL IOHANNE Girl Reserves, Mu Commercial Room Captain, Mu Alpha. HOTWAGNER, CATHERINE ELIZABETH Commercial Mu Alpha. HOVELSON, FRANCES C. Commercial Sr. Rep., Cogwheel Co-eds, Girl Reserves. I-IRACI-IOVINA, RAYMOND VINCENT College Prep. Mu Alpha. I-IUDACEK, EDWARD EMIL THOMAS General Mu Alpha. I-IURLBERT, MELVIN General M Club, Atelier, Golf Team, Football, Style Show. IACOBSON, ELSIE Commercial Cogwheel Co-ecls, Mu Alpha. IAHNKE, IACK OTTO General Mu Alpha. IAKL, PAULINE MARIE Commercial Girl Reserves, M Club, G. A. A., Ir. Rep. IAROSCH, ALOYS IOSEPH College Prep. Atelier, Science Club, Mu Alpha. IOHNSON, DEAN CALDWELL Commercial Sr. Rep., Traffic Squad, Mu Alpha. MY QUEEN IOHNSON, DONNA MAE College Prep. Choir, Home Ec. Club, G. A. A. IOHNSON. ROBERT VINCENT College Prep. Mu Alpha. IOHNSON, ROGER UTLEY College Prep. Chemistry Club, Latin Am. Hist. Club. IOHNSTON, ARTHUR GEORGE College Prep. Mu Alpha. lONES, CAROL SHIRLEY College Prep. Mu Alpha. IONES, RENA MAE College Prep. Room Captain, Mu Alpha. KAPOUN, MARIE ELIZABETH General. Office Force, Safe-Driving Club, Home EC. Club. KARLSON, KARL EUGENE College Prep. Ed.-in-Chief M '38, Bus. Mgr. '37 Homecoming Comm., Sr. Rep., Science Club, Atelier, Room Reporter. KARTARIK, HENRY College Prep. Chemistry Club, Room Captain, Mu Alpha. KEEFE, VIRGINIA ANNE Commercial G. A. A., M Club, Cogwheel Coeeds, Library Staff, Sr. Rep. KELLY, MAE General Home Ec, Club, Mu Alpha. KERR, MARY IANE Commercial Cogwheel Coeeds, Stamp Club, Mu Alpha. KIMMEI., RAYMOND PAUL General Football, Baseball, M Club, All-City Student Council, Room Captain. KING, FRANCES NOELLA Commercial - Mu Alpha. KINGSBECK, HOWARD General M Club, Hockey, Mu Alpha. KIRBY. IOHN General Hockey, Mu Alpha. KLEIN, IOYCE BERNICE College Prep. Cogwheel Co-eds, Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. KNUDSEN, PATRICIA IANE Commercial Pres. G. A. A., Sec'y M Club, Room Re porter, Ir. Rep., Gym Exhibition, Gym Leader. KOLLING, GERTRUDE PATRICIA General G. A. A., M Club, Pres. G. A. A. '36 KOSEK, EVELYN SOPHIA Commercial Choir, Sr. Rep., Mu Alpha, Office Force KROENING, MARGARET EVELYN General Mu Alpha. KROKKER, IOSEPHINE CATHERINE College Prep. G. A. A., M Club, Cogwheel Co-eds Orchestra. KROONBLAWD, LUELLA MAY Commercial Mu Alpha, Ccgwheel Co-eds. KUEFFER, FRED I. College Prep. Mu Alpha. IN CALICO CPRE-SI-IRUNIO Page 99 KUNDE, LUELLA IULIET LEIBMAN, MAX MICKEY General College Prep. Home EC. Club. Mu Alpha. Tennis Team, Physics Club, Traffic Squad. KURHAIETZ, IOSEPH RAYMOND LEMPELIUS, IANE MATI-IILDA General General Room Captain. Mu Alpllfl. Sky Club, Room Reporter, French Club. KURNOW, MEYER. LEONHART, RUTI-I NAOMI Commercial. Commercial Mu AlPhCI- Office Force, Pres. Spanish Club, Library Staff. KUSH, MARCELLA AGNES General LEVI, IEANETTE MARION G. A. A., Coqwheel Cc-eds, Mu Alpha. College Prep- Girls' Sports Ed., M Staff, Sec'y-Treas. Chemistry Club, Ccqwheel Co-eds, Cub LANGE, GEORGE WILLIAM Reporter, Mu Alpha, M. I-I. S. P. A. General Apparatus Team, Choir, Ir. Rep., Mu LEWIS LA DONNA IRAN Alpha. ' College Prep. Spanish Club, Physics Club. LANGEVIN, CORRINNE ANN General LEWIS, Leo IGIerrArganhCClub, G. A. A., Leaders' Club, College Prep. u P ' Baseball, Traffic squad, sky Club, French Club, Ir. Rep., Room Captain. LARSEN, IRENE ELIZABETH C0mm91'CiCil LIBGOT, MEYER MIKE Mu Alpha. General Basketball, Mu Alpha. LARSON, ELWOOD DONALD Cgllgge Prep, LIBMAN, YALE Football, Gold Track, Mu Alpha. College Prep. Choir, Music Contests, Mu Alpha. LAUER, PHYLLIS FLORENCE General LOBSINGER, PHYLISS THRESE German Club, G. A. A., Mu Alpha. General Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Mu Alpha. LE DUC, FRANCES EVELYN LONEY, WILLIAM ROBERT Commercial Soph. Rep., Ir, Vice-Pres., Sr. Vice-pres., General Room Reporter, Ccqwheel Co-eds. Foctball, Baseball, M Club, Mu Alpha. LEE, VIRGINIA LORA LOUISE LOSCH, BARBARA Commercial College Prep. Girl Reserves, Ccqwlieel Co-eds, Home Senior Class Play '38, Girl Reserves Ec. Club. Room Reporter, Assembly Comm. LEGAN, HELEN RUTI-I LUDES, ROBERT IOI-IN College Prep. General Coqwheel Staff, Ouill Scroll, Peace Club, Chcir, Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Room Captain German Club, M. P. C. N. M. C., Hi-Y. I WAS YOUR BASHEUL Page 100 MacDONALD, MARIORIE LORRAINE College Prep. Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. MAILAND, WALLACE M. College Prep. Mgr. Stage Force, Atelier, Sec'y Sale- Driving Club, Style Show, Swimming. MALEITZKE, LORRAINE ETHEI.. Commercial G. A. A., Mu Alpha. MARKUS, CARTER I. College Mu Alpha. MARTIN, ELIZABETH ANN College Prep. Mu Alpha. MATEYKA, FRANCIS IOHN College Prep. M Club, Hockey, Mu Alpha. MARTINKOWITZ, MARGARET ROSE General Mu Alpha. MAYNARD, EUGENE College Prep. Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Chemistry Club. MCCANN, KATHLEEN HONORA Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. MCCORD, ROBERT O'NEAL General Mu Alpha. MCCULLOUGI-l, ALICE ANN General Cogwheel Co-eds, G. A. A., Mu Alpha. McGOWAN, AGNES MAE Commercial M Club, Sec'y. Traffic Squad, Girl Re- . serves, G. A. A. MCKENNA, PATRICK IOSEPH College Prep. Baseball, Basketball. MEERS, MARION LUCILLE General Choir, Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. MEIHOFER, ROBERT CHARLES General Mu Alpha. MELIUS, HOWARD FREDERICK College Prep. Swimming Team, M Club, MELVILLE, ROBERT EDGAR College Prep. Mu Alpha. MENGEL, MARGARETTA PHYLLIS College Prep. Mu Alpha Choir, Mu Alpha, Girl Reserves. MICHELS, KATHLEEN MARIE General M Club, G. A. A. Board, Gym Leader Sr. Rep., Room Captain, Referees' Club. MILLER, MARION FRANCIS Commercial G. A. A., Room Captain, Mu Alpha. MOEHN, LULU IUNE General Choir, Gym Leader, Mu Alpha. MOORE, SAMUEL ARTHUR General Latin Club, Physics Club, Mu Alpha. MORGAN, EVELYN LORRAIN General G. A. A., Mu Alpha, M Club. MORTON, RICHARD I-I. College Prep. Pres. Hi-Y, Sr. Class Play, Choir, Band Bus. Staff Sr. Play. SADDLE-SI-IOED BEAU Page 101 MUELLNER, MARY THERESA General Home Ec. Club, Office Force, Mu Alpha. MULLER, MAREE FLORENCE College Prep. Choir, N. M. C., Sr. Class Play, Pres. Home Ec. Club, Room Captain. MUNNECKE, DON EDWIN College Prep. Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Physics Club, Chem- istry Club, Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play. MURPHY, GERALD CAMPBELL College Prep. Football, lr. Rep., Physics Club, Tennis, Science Club, Bus. Staff Sr. Play. MURRAY, IAMES CAUEN General Band, Orchestra, Cogwheel Staff, Appa- ratus Team, Pan-Am. Club, M Club. NADEAU, MARIE E. Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Sr. Rep., Room Re- pcrter, Mu Alpha. NAESETH, HARDEAN General Track, Lat. Am. Club, Honor Art. NASER, ELDORA MARIORIE Commercial Cogwheel Staff, lr. Rep., G. A. A., Cog- wheel Co-eds. NAYLON, MARION CLARA Commercial Sr. Class Treas., M Club, Cogwheel Co- eds, Room Captain, Library, G. A. A., Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep. NELSON, CLAYTON EDGAR General Sr. Play, Mu Alpha. NELSON, ELNA PAULINE Commercial Gym Leader, Mu Alpha. NELSON, M. IEAN Commercial Home Ec. Club, Mu Alpha. NELSON, SHIRLEY MARY General Choir, Mu Alpha, N. M. C., Girl Reserves. NEMER, NETTIE General Sec'y Spanish Club, Home Ec. Club, Mu Alpha. NESS, HARRIET PEARL Commercial Room Reporter, Room Captain, Office Force. NEUENDORF, ALTI-IEA Commercial Room Reporter, Girl Reserves, Sr. Rep. NEWBERRY, TRUMAN ALBERT College Prep. Spanish Club, French Club, Latin Club, Traffic Squad. NEWMAN, DOROTHY ANN General Assembly Comm., Sr. Play, Choir. NICI-IOLSON. IEANNE LEONE Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. NIELSEN, ARTHUR IOHN College Prep. Swimming Team, Water Polo, Chemistry Club, Atelier, M Club. NIELSEN, DELILAH PEARL Commercial Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, Ir. Rep. NIELSEN, LOIS IRENE General Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. NIELSON, FRED College Prep. Mu Alpha. NOLL, ROBERT WINSLOW Commercial Mu Alpha. I WROTE ON YOUR SLATE CMAGICJ Page 102 NOLL, RUTH EVANGELINE OPSAL, OWEN MILTON Commercial College Prep. G. A. A., Jr. Rep., Mu Alpha. Mu A1Phf1- NORDSTROM, DOROTHY VIRGINIA ORE' LORRAINE MU-DRED Commercial C ' I Ommercm Nurse's Staff, Choir, Spanish Club, Mu Alpha. Alpha NOVAK, VERN IOHN General M Club, Golf Team, Mu Alpha, OSLAND, NORMAN IAMES General OBERHAMER, ROY RAYMOND College Prep. PAETZ, HOWARD CHARLES College Prep. Mu Alpha, Lunch Room Staff. Dramatic Club, M Mu Alpha. Swimming, Water Polo Team, Cogwheel Staff, Room Captain, Chemistry Club. O'DONNELL, MARTIN IEROME General PALERMO, CAROLINE IEANNETTE roouwtt, M ctub, French curb. Cgmmefciql Office Force, Ir. Rep., G. A. A. OGREN, DONALD RODNEY PATTERSON, VERNON A. General Choir, Orchestra, Mu Alpha. College Prep' Basketball, Baseball, M Club. OLSEN, IOYCE MILDRED PAUL, CAROLINA CHRISTINA Commercial C ' I Girl Reserves, Room Captain, Ir. Rep. Ommercm Choir, Cogwheel Co-ecls, Office Force S. M. C. OLSEN, SHIRLEY YVONNE Commercial PEDERSON, CHARLES ROBERT Girl Reserve Pres., Room Reporter, Office G n 1 e era Force. Traffic Squad First Lieutenant, Mu Alpha OLSON, IOHN ARTHUR College Prep. M Club, Football, Sec'y French Club, Mu Alpha. PEITSCH, LORRAINE CAROLINE General PETERS, MILDRED PHYLLIS General OLSON, LORRAINE VIVIAN Commercial Sr. Rep., Ir. Rep., Soph. Rep., Room Re- porter. PETERSON, LILLIAN HOPE OPPEL, IERRY FREDRICK COUGQG PURP- College Prep. Band, Orchestra, Sky Club. Girl Reserves, Honor Art. PETRANEK, CELE IOAN OPSAHL, THELMA LORRAINE Commercial Commercial Mu Alpha. Club. I LOVE YOU SO lWHAT?l Cogwheel Co-eds, Girl Reserves, G. A A Choir, Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. Bowling Team, Board Member G. A. A M Club, Gym Class Leader, Spanish Page 103 PHILIP, ALEX DONALD General M Club, Apparatus Team, Mu Alpha. PIEPER, MILDRED MARGRET College Prep. German Club, G. A. A., M Club, Physics Club. PIERCE, DANIEL MICHAEL Commercial Mu Alpha. PINKE, CURT GERHARDT OTTO College Prep. Pres. Ir. Class, Pres. Chemistry Club, Ir. Rep., Science Club, Room Captain. POLLARD, YVONNE College Prep. Spanish Club, Mu Alpha. POMEROY, HAROLD EDSEL College Prep. Football, Mu Alpha. PREAM, ARTHUR STANLEY Commercial Hockey, Baseball, Football, Mu Alpha. QUAAS, FRED ROBERT General M Staff, Room Reporter, Mu Alpha. RANDOLPH, IAMES PATRICK College Prep. Track, German Club, Sky Club, Physics Club. REEVES, DOROTHY MARGARET Commercial Ir. Rep., Cogwheel Co-eds, Squad Leader, Mu Alpha. I REICHOW, GORDON WALTER College Prep. Chemistry and Physics Club, Sr. Rep. REXEISEN, MARY G. General Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. RICE, LORRAINE MARY Commercial - M Club, G. A. A., Tumbling Team, Track. RICHARDS, GERALD EDWARD College Prep. Chemistry and Physics Club, Red Cross, Ir. Rep., Track, Room Reporter, Sr. Rep., M Advertising Staff, Library, Science Club. RICHMOND, KENNETH THOMAS College Prep. M Club, Swimming, Mu Alpha. RIEBKES, VIRGINIA FRANCES Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Home Ec. Club, Mu Alpha. ROBERTS, MARGARET ANN Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. ROBERTSON, NORBERT IOHN College Prep. Baseball, Football, Hockey, M Club, Band, Science Club, Sky Club, Atelier, Mu Alpha. ROBINSON, FAY RUBY General Nurse's Staff, Choir, Mu Alpha. ROSEN, WILLIAM College Prep. ' Basketball, Traffic Squad, Mu Alpha. ROSENBLUM, SARA EDYTHE Commercial Room Reporter, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Cogwheel Co-eds, French Club. ROSS, IAMES GORDON College Prep. Choir, Band, Golf Team, Baseball. ROY, AGNES MARGARET General Office Force, Home Ec. Club, Mu Alpha. RYAN, KATHRYN YVONNE General Girl Reserve Cabinet, Riding Club, G. A. A. Board, Room Captain, Mu Alpha. WHEN WE WERE A COUPLET OF KIDS Page 104 SATTLER, GLADYS HELEN Commercial Mu Alpha. SCHAEPPI, ROBERT WILLIAM Commercial Room Captain, Mu Alpha. SCI-IAFFHAUSEN, MARGUERITE MONICA Commercial Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Mu Alpha. SCI-IMOLLER, MARIORIE HELEN General Mu Alpha. SCHNEIDER, MARY CATHERINE Commercial Mu Alpha. SCHNEIDER, NICHOLAS MARTIN College Prep. Football, Hockey, Tennis, M Club. SCHOENBERGER, MARIE AGNES General Home Er:. Club, Mu Alpha. SCI-IREINER, MARY ANN ROSELLA Commercial Associate Ed. M, Office Force, Cog- wheel Co-eds, M. I-I. S. P. A. SCHULT, HERMAN ARTHUR College Prep. Library Staff, Mu Alpha. SCHUMACHER, IACK WESTLY College Prep. Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Red Cross, Library Staff. SCHWARTZ, HELEN CATHERINE Commercial Home Ec. Club, Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. SCI-IWARTZ, IEANNE DELORES College Prep. SCOTT, WINFIELD ROBERT College Prep. Mu Alpha. SEASHORE, ELLEN ELSIE General Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Mu Alpha. SEIDL, GEORGE ANDREW General Mu Alpha. SELL, I-IARRIET PEARL Commercial M Staff, Office Force, Sr. Rep., Room Reporter, Ir. Rep. SELLE, ROBERT PAUL FREDERICK General Safe-Driving Club, Mu Alpha. SEMANTEL, HELEN MARIE General Mu Alpha. SHAFER, FAITH GRACE Commercial Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. Sl-IARPE, DONALD ROGER College Prep. Track, M Club, Ir. Rep., Science, Alpha. SHAW, ARLENE Commercial Mu Alpha. SHAW, HELEN LOUISE Commercial Sec'y. Sr. Class, Sec'y. Ir. Class, Staff, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Nurse's Staff Choir, Chairman I. S. Committee SHNER, GERTRUDE Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. SIEGEL, HERMAN E. Commercial Chemistry Club, French Club, Mu Alpha. Sr. Rep., Dramatic Club, Mu Alpha. . . YOU WROTE IN MY Page IOS SIMOTA, GRACE LYDIA SUTOR, THOMAS IOSEPH Commercial College Prep. Safe-Driving Club, G. A. A., M Club. Track, M Club, Sky Club, Science Club, German Club, Mu Alpha. SKLENAR, MILES GEORGE College Prep. Latin Club, Mu Alpha. Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Girl Reserves, HM' Staff, Mu Alpha. SVOBODNY, CECILIA ANN SLINDE, DE REVA ANN General SWANSON, MYRTLE BERNICE Mu Alpha. Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. SMITH, DONALD LESLIE Commercial SYRING, ROY WILLIAM Mu Alpha, Library Staff General Safe-Driving Club, Mu Alpha. SMITH, ELENORE BERNICE Commercial TERRELL, ROBERT NEWCOMB Mu Alpha. College Prep. Cogwheel Staff, Choir, Mu Alpha. SNYDER, RALPH General THIELING, IRENE HELEN Mu Alpha' Commercial Cogwheel Co-eds, Office Force, Mu Alpha. STARR, EVELYN Commercial THIRSTRUP, GLADY ALDA Cogwheel Co-eds, Mu Alpha. Commercial Office Force, I. S. Committee. STEICHEN, LORRAINE MARIE Commercial TREVIS, LUCILLE EMMA Mu Alpha. Commercial Dramatic Club, G. A. A., Mu Alpha. STEINGRUEBL, RUTH MARY TRUESDELL, PAT KENNETH General Mu Alpha General Football, Club, Sky Club, Room Cap- tain, Traffic Squad, Hockey. STEWART, C. LAVERNE College Prep. TURNOUIST, IOI-IN Ir. Rep., Homecoming, Band, Room Cap- College prep. mm' Room Reponer' Mu Alpha' M Club, Hockey, Apparatus Team. STOKES, MARIORIE RUTH TYSKI WALTER DANIAL Commercial General G' A' A Mu Alpha' M Club, Track, Thanksgiving Play, Mu Alpha, Ir. Rep. STRANDQUIST, ROBERT GROVER College Prep' URBANIAK, EDWARD RICHARD Band, Orchestra, Traffic Squad, Ir. Rep., General Latin Club, Mu Alpha. Mu Alpha. GOOD LUCKL, I . . .w-44142401 or-1 Page 106 Zxbqdj.-V' WEBER, MARTHA LOUISE College Prep. VASSAR, VIVIAN MYRTLE College Prep. Mu Alpha, Choir, French Club, Cogwheel Co-eds, G. A. A. WEGNER, BERNICE HELEN General VOGT, RAY EMIL General Crgwheel Staff, Traffic Squad, Room Cap- tain. Room Captain. WEIBEL, RODNEY WILSON College Prep. VOLK, ELSIE College Prep. M Staff, Chemistry Club, Girl Reserves, Room Captain, Latin Club, Honor Art. SI' play' 1 VVEIGEL, ESTHER MARIE VOLKERT, WALTER IOHN Generql College Prep. M Club, Thanksgiving Play, Gym Team. Sr. Rep., Latin Club, Homecoming Comm Gym Leader, Room Reporter, M Staff '37 Home Ec. Club, G. A. A., Office Force Choir, Band, Hi-Y, lr. Rep., Mu Alpha Sec'y. Choir, Girl Reserves, Christmas Program, Assembly Comm., Room Re Room Reporter, Room Captain, lr. Rep., PONSTA German Club, Physics Club. WEIS, OPAL ALICE VONO, BEN Commercial College Prep. Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra, Track, State Music Con- test, Ir. Vaudeville. WEIS, VERNA DOLORES Commercial VOSS' MYRA Office Force, Room Captain, Mu Alpha Commercial Associate Ed. Cogwheel, Chairman Ger- man Club, Vice-Pres. Ouill and Scroll, Cog- WICK, EVELYN CHARLOTTE wheel Co-eds, Room Reporter. Commercial Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Co-eds, Home WADE, IDA Ec. Club. Commercial Office Force' hjiu Alpha- WIDHOLM, ROBERT CHARLES College Prep. German Club, Chemistry Club, Soph. Rep WAGNER, DOROTHY Sky Club' Commercial Mu Alpha. WIECHMANN, GLENN THEODORE College Prep. WARREN, CHERNIE Room Reporter, Hockey, M Club, Room College Prep. Captain, Cogwheel Staff, Room Reporter, Choir, Dramatic Club, Ouill and Scroll. WIGFIELD, LORRAINE MARGARET Commercial WEAD' VIRGINIA CLAIRE Girl Reserves, Ccgwheel Co-eds, G. A. A General M Staff. Mu Alpha. WILKE, OWEN CHARLES WEBER. BEN College Prep. College PTSD- Band, Orchestra, Room Captain, German Atelier, Mu Alpha. Club, State Music Contest, Mu Alpha. WEBER, CLARA ANN WILLIAMS, LLOYD V. Commercial College Prep. i Science Club, German Club, Girl Re- FOOUDGIL APPGYCIIUS Tefimf M Club serves, Sr. Rep., Office Force. HockeY. TOODLE-OO Page 107 VVINKLER, LAWRENCE MATHIAS WULFSBERG, ARTHUR HENRY General College Prep. Mu Alpha. Cogwheel Staff, Seedlings, Room Report er, Mu Alpha. WOLD, DORIS LORRAINE College Prep. YANTA, PHYLLIS ELIZABETH G' 1 R OH' P Commercial lr eserves' we Orce' Girl Reserves, Home Ec. Club, Cogwheel Co eds. WOLF, ELAINE EMILIE College Prep. YURCHO, HELENE M Staff, G. A. A., M Club, Assembly, General Gym Exhibiiion, Class Leader, Chemisiry Sophq Rep' Room Reporter Mu Alpha' Club, Cogwheel Co-eds. ' ' ZETTEL, ROBERT HYGINE WOODBURY, HELEN ALMA College Prep College Prep' Physics Club, Sky Club, German Club Girl Reserves, Mu Alpha. Lieuf. Traffic Squad. Summer School Graduates GRUBE, ARTHUR OWENS, IAMES ROBERT College Prep. General Hi-Y, Mu Alpha. Track, Mu Alpha. HAYS, RICHARD ALBERT PATIENT, EILEEN MARY College Prep. General Mu Alpha. Office Force, Mu Alpha. HORNGREN, IEANNE BILLY PETERSON, VERNA EMMA Commercial Commercial Office Force, M. E. A., Mu Alpha. Mu Alpha. KRAINES, MORRIE H. College Prep. Sr. Rep., Physics Club, Mu Alpha. LANNERS, DOROTHY EVELYN College Prep. G. A. A., Girl Reserves, Choir, Science Club, German Club. SATTERLEE, DONALD E. College Prep. I Mu Alpha. SCHAPIRO, MARY College Prep. fry Club, Cogwheel Co-eds, Home Eco nomics Club. NORDBY, ARLO W. General Apparatus Team, Ir, Rep., M Club, Seedlings. Page 108 SCHUMACHER, RICHARD IOHN College Prep. Safe-Driving Club, Baseball. WHEN WE WERE A COUPLE OF GRADS Ccgwheel Staff, Room Capiain, Chemis- Cfficial Photographer Class of 1938 UMM Qwllm 601-604 Ryan Building GArfie1d 1740 PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings Home Portraits G r o u p s C h i I d r e n Photo Frames , .4 if -f .1 ff, 1 , 1' jtj,!0f 1f!fg'f',' f VJJJJA I , J A , fl Vi .fx 107 fyzf f -'X' f 'HE X Welcome Store Sc-l0c-25c-51.00 and UP Thousands of Articles 556 Rice St. Genevieve's Beauty Shoppe Genevieve Mann '34, Prop. 947 W. Seventh Elk. 1734 Nedved's Flowers Say it with Nedved's Flowers 1385 West Seventh Fred Boldt Wallpaper 3 Paints - Brushes Floor Sanders For Rent 511 Rice St, Cedar 6755 Henry Watzl's Union Barber Shop 1069 West Seventh W. B. Gillinger West End Meat Market 1085 West Seventh St. Blomberg's Grocery 2308 Como Ave. MULLARKY ivmms Faiad's Food Market Meats and Groceries 767 W. Seventh El. 0250 Miller Pharmacy School Supplies 2209 Como Ave. Ne. 3274 Superior Ice Cream Store Superior Quality Always 633 W. Seventh Ga. 2183 The Home Cafeteria 1441 Cleveland Ave. Midway 7994 Maybelle Beauty Shoppe Wireless Permanent Wave 252 Erie St. Da. 8383 Parrone Bros. Quality - Shoes Rebuilt 514 Rice St. Capitol Drug Co. Rice and University Parker Sets tor Graduation Percy T. Ross Barber Ship 2236 Carter Ave. Cambray Grocery 2256 Como Ave. W. ll ll S0154 aziiefzd pafllfzamje 7kwe.f lBillyl Bell ' meat Horeish Shell Service Station 914 Randolph at Milton Iohn Hoschette's Hardware Shop 940 West Seventh The Gray Shop 610 Selby Avenue Wash Frocks and Novelties Staiford's Beauty 61 Barber Science 611 Selby Ave. El. 4447 Selby Drug Co. M. I. BUTLER Corner Selby and Dale Da. 3737 Frank Adams 6. Son Coal-Wood-Fuel Oils Lee Ave. and Drake St. Da. 5885 William Krompets Shoes and Shoe Repairing 765 West Seventh i Graft 6. Cummings Clothing-Dry Goods-Shoes 951-957 West Seventh The Mirror Beauty Salon Superior Service 2311 W. como Mi. 8203 F. Mosner Shoes and Shoe Repairing 1163 West Seventh St. Paul, Minn. Art's Barber Shop 2315 Como Ave. H. S. Finlayson Dry Cleaning 2234 Carter Page ll0 -Q- T 'T ---.-.,, I 3 , ' '-'7 fm-34 , Q '5 -A-frkiiiififz' 1- A - v'4,,' - g.1.', ,awk-1 -. W fwfr' 1-+-.1-,,-.:.f. 1 -. 4.1 ?,!:1'g'..:A, - .A .-................,..,.. . . .-Q: W.W...WWN BEHIND THE BARS AGAIN, A SMILE ON WHEELS, IUST A DREAMEH, THE END OE THE ROPE, BACKYARD IULIETS, EISHIE-EISI-IIE IN THE BROOK, SPOOKVILLE, A HPIGGY' BACK PYRAMID, OVER THE TOP, CONTENTED, A RACKET SERENADE. Pgge 11 I OUR NAME 'lfz Z CD f TELEPHONE OUR POLICY Lv 0 .fl Afdfaaf CEDAR 2811 0029 Proudly The Golden Rule serves Youth and Youth's fashion wants. Proudly The Golden Rule steps ahead in building a store that will never know completion . . . a store constantly moving up, step by step. For Youth's shopping convenience we have planned the new Street of Little Shops, dedicated to the newest in less expensive fashions. Always we look forward, new goals constantly beckon. At The Golden Rule, the spirit of progress . . . the spirit of Youth prevails. Ride UP to the Fashion Shops on the new Streamlined Escalators, embodying the most modern and advanced thought for your comfort and safety. fGOING UP . . . endless steps that will step up your shopping time. The new Streamlined Esccxlators, de- signed ior your shopping convenience. Page 112 Select 'Pnvcxle S chool PL SMALL t the Yea! ln Sessxon Throughou e r at Any Tun Ente In Y QSYTXOS I daffw' MSW A 5 ld 17-34 INDIVIDUAL Progress. EVE-BY GRADUATE E-MP1-OYED MB NICHOLS BELIEVE-S that EVERY Busmess School and EVE-RY college or unwerslly mcnnlcnnmg a busmess trammg course should be REQUIRED BY LAW to proxnde employme lor ns graduates yust as the Nl-CHOLS SCHO has done smce l898 ln other words A POSYHON xn ere chploma stead oi a m . mx A UWM A W X . A 1 JM ' M f my 0 fo L iw' 23?-A91 5'f G 1 e .. ' ' W ' nt ' . ' OL iffy Of KW e O, fr 5 J MW ,J X. P Q I1 YW s Downey Typewriter C 0 M P A N Y 95MEast sth Street X e. 5115 P22534 0 I a . . . Rented . fffgulf H Repaired EEt!!.':.'?!,' ... Page 114 XM MACC wi-USR rib can f if fi ff fy' Y' were ' QM? ,S RJ , A W Dwn- 1 jo N yi Q Q x Compliments ees-ses. T YYY Q. cw 1 WWW! Bm., 9 ded 353656 Graduation Class Florist .rw NM U C, at 3 tx. rw 1 1, .x 1936-1937-1938 in L K xi tl 441 Wabasha St. CEdar 6766 lf KK K1 , C ' fu, u A n 1 XJ START YOUR BUSINESS TRAINING NOW Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert busi- ness teachers. Elementary and advanced accounting. secretarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, office machines. etc. Free employment service. Visit our new building: no solicitors ernployedg 13u11eiinp 36111 year. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Page 115 1, C gli Xv' X IUST PALS, BOY AND GIRL, BY A WATER FALL, TWO WOMEN, SNAPPY DRESSER, ON THE THIS ONE WAS POSED, BETWEEN THE Page 116 57' SANDLOT NAPOLEON, BETWEEN DOPING OUT A LESSON, SNHLES AND THE DEEP EQIZBE SEA. A is X -N, 5 I If You Had a Million you cou1dn't buy more clothes comfort than you can get by wearing . . Uafzsitil -Town Glotlmes They give you smartness .... individuality .... quality! They mark you as a man who knows his Clothes. Live in style in Varsity-Town Clothes. lVIc:Cluskey Clothes 7th at Robert 2nd Floor, Bremer Arcade Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. McClain 8 Hedman Co. Complete Office Outfitters ShaWeWalker Steel Files and Desks Accounting Systemsf--Stationery Printing 135 East Fifth St. Tel. G1-Xrlield 7587 School Books NEW - USED Bought-Sold-Exchanged My Best Wishes to the Graduates Twin City Book 8: Stationery Co. 408 Cedar Street Between 6th and 7th St. Be the Leader in Your Band We will rent you an instrument with private lessons tor only Sl.OO a Week. We carry all leading makes: Connee Vincent BacheSelmerfPan Amer. Leedy Drums. Peyer n Music 3 Q Co. 1. '4'A ' 'MV 5 16 East Sixth . 'L lf Tomkin's Family Apparel Shop A complete line of Men's, Ladies', and Children's Wear 629 Selloy Avenue Da. U3lO For a Chic and Stylish Permanent Wave visit the me oem, germ Page 117 I' 'r. 'UH fi! Q V XX f-EMPOp,U , Q1 HB5 5 51099 X Qppw PAW 009 X . CNN Q! 2 f4f s 5 Q' Q G QE i K1 Secretarial Shorthand Stenotypy Bookkeeping Accounting Business Law Correspondence Filing Office Machines Civil Service and c iers Secure the Training That Business Requires Summer Term starts Iune 20 Business wants young peo- ple with ability and ambi- tion. lt makes one definite requirement -they must be thoroughly trained. Day and Night School Courses can be ar- ranqed to suit pre- vious training. Get Acquainted with - f COOK' Robert at Sixth St. Paul's Fastest Growing Young Men's Store 3 MONTHS TO PAY Compliments of Lloyd S. Anderson g g Manager 5 EMPLOYMENT . 'f' SERVICE v B to llSlIl0SS I, GITTELSON IEWELRY COMPANY Xi College 1' Qliiidcigfi NN W. r le Nm' East 7th SIIQEI SCIIFII P11111 T. F. KENNEDY CEdGr 8143 Sport Clothes for the entire family 4 Riding--Hiking-Fishing Camping-Winter Sports-Hunting 4 LARGEST SELECTIONS and BEST VALUES in the Northwest Homer T. Carlson Co. Ryan Building-Saint Paul Manufacturing Jewelers DIAMONDS -MOUNTINGS - WATCHES SCHOOL IEWELRY - SPORTS AWARDS The Biggest Little Iewelry Store in Town FOR GRADUATION WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY 1938-1939 CLASS RINGS NOW ON DISPLAY WNY SN Inside Bremer Arcade-Main Floor Page 119 ixk! J 5' S,7X':j X , , f' we-f-1 -XML? if WJ 5' W1 Mf f 'i9:W f'd in 2' J . ' 1 J Z-fav-ff 51- f - jQfffk-'fu ff! if SQ ffwfi ff 'f 4,,,1MMMb i, , 4 .ilauf 0 FINE PRIHTIITGWPLHTES CARTWRIGHT 1 f 0 A FRIEND O1-lglnctl F1-Ocks :.l. 'SIL Q0 A! for Iuniors 'Y' are exclusive with Hsin Si- PM 'X KAMB AND LIND 2 ' 5' Visit our Iunior Shop liiil on the Fcurih Floor 50 , Cqinpliynents I f Dick fi wi Lf 1 ,f 5 ' of Doctorsim i- .. ,X qu SHOPS QP YOUTHFUL FASI-HONS SEVENTH AT CEDAR P 120 34? - md, , f W , K F 75 lla lfil Q it gk M41 Avy, . SVXZOND RXYUIDHOOD, ENWCE MAN, UM' VUMMY, CZXTXJTPUS CUFUFS, TEN PYHFTTV GVRLFS, TVXYQ NAIS, LOVPRS CF , I9f3.3IN', THREE MEIN :HND fa Qlrffx-ffi, fy11,lS1N, n.1.,u1 CIXTCHES ALL, A HANDFUL, IE2PERSl AIN T SPIE CUTS? X' ,. Q? 'w-1 ,gnmpmm flu' A. ff , Lb 1, 'N' bf Q.. ' WHAT I I 5 l i THER F A rt, 'Q' f 1 fbi ' L ,Thr U V' 'I 0 'S' ,, , I I BUT ,f 'ZLIZEUZ IS THE VOICE or 'roDAY AND THE RECORD OF TOMORROW? Printing, the most influential of all the arts, is so be- cause it heralds the things of tomorrow, and echoes the things of yesterday. Printing cries the sorrows and joys of every hour. lt speaks to people of every kind and makes their hearts beat with tenderness or drives them on to war. The Printing Press sends knowledge abroad as Nature sends the rain. One nourishes the soil while the other enriches rnan's in- telligence. ln five or ten or fifty years from now, when memories have faded, and many things are forgot- ten, this printing will bring back, fresh and new, the hours you spent in school for preparation for what we hope will be a full measure of success in the future. XJ , 'X K Jw , I 14' K , M !f I' J ' fiyilf oar: 'ZOQ MIG!! .I 7555, 120 w f Q! CO S TO YOUR MIND WHEN Yr U WANT THINGS PRINTED WELL , ilwf Wfffffta V fx JA Garfield 4339 300 East 4th St. - - Saint Paul. n . .- -- 13,.j5f1aMlM.Q 257 M960V! f ,ZQQQ -3 ,bs ,.' 'H r-x ... 6 :ian I ing, 1 ij I , .cz , 'vriggeu iv ' I 1 X V L H 1415 I , , K tie 'EL-.. A DW.. wr 1'jirlEgQe.I2q' AT w I as f cg, ,,, ,Y 9w.wZZ 4EPflwXWM ff. Egggyid lgwjjwb 55 MW ,WM W vb Migwww W Wwe R, nf W QW V552 if W Q ' mv 540 E 5 Q? 021 Gjii ' im N652 Q?5g oWJw ig? 2f?EivQ5j? , . Q 'C'U'1WC9oy. Qi 3, X9 ' ' ' rg Hg ff Ein Q qkfbfrf-'?f'7A9::j37?Q 13,Q 6,6 0 a - 9. 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