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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1939 volume:

Ami v , ,, ,I r , TI J fi X X i 1 U V I fl A 4' 7 A, ff, ' XM3, .Af, lj . f If ' .V l I ,. I 1, ,fff-ffyx ' 1 ff, , , Lf 'xv ' ' X f 4 W5 fi, +21 t A , I 3 DON LEE 3 fl' 'V it MM Mila x M 1 E F 5 5 i y Sv I M 'QQ 4, ' t Life begins in high school--or does it? Remember the time We ratted third A YOU CAN'T ESCAPE IT period, cmd the time the girls and you sat on the Mourners' bench for an hour, just because Miss ?-?-'P forgot to let you ao? And say will you ever forqet the shellacina our basketball team handed Central . . .'? What a life this- To preserve it-its darkest moments or the thrills that come but once-the l939 presents scenes on the athletic field, in the classroom, and around the corner. this book helps you to relive with keen enjoyment that last minute touchdown or the AA some unsuspecting teacher passed on to you, it has fulfilled its pur- pose ff . it .fm sfifi, W X iw M,- f 1 af Nq- Y- X 'K X 3' wg? a fa SE Xl Jw fp 4 -Q L 4 wmv.. M. A A. - n Wf?wfi?E,'?N!!P i?siuawiMfmswwaw4 .sg f -'iff Yi., 'X' QW S hw .f 'su a 1 iii, fe I I 1 WW A ,Al N-R ,.a Wa fi s K M, w 1 W 7. V ,. ,. L ' Q ' ' : !E'::.E Q, :fig ,. ffm 1 w.. AML, ,J , JJ 5 J IFE ' Vol.0!26 T MECHANICS May. 1939 X -W bi CONTENTS 1-Fiyliaiurgiitzix ON AND CLASSES tj? Nfvf L x U -OF lS39 CZ Aiter Day After Day 7 Reps with-Reputation .... .... 2 4 Life Begins at Eighteen --- ---- 25 Prom Planners ............ .... 4 1 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ESSAY Clubs: Pick As You Like. We've Got Thirty-six oi 'Em ............................................... 42 Iwanoski and Frenzel Shoot Sports' Highlights ........ 60 Girls Display Grace, Form. and Control ........ .... 7 1 Display Grace. Form, and Control- OTHER DEPARTMENTS .............. .... 7 5 LIFE'S COVER: The boy and girl on the cover are typical oi the students at Mech- anics. Young people just like them can be seen anytime, in the halls, in the lunch- room, in the classes, or on the steps. The picture was taken near the front entrance ot the building on March 21. Both subjects are seniors and typiiy upperclassmenw smart dressers, good features, and a touch ot spring lever. EDITOR: Don Lee. MANAGING EDITOR: Le D I BUSINESS MANAGER: P I r M 1 ll ff I PHOTOGRAPHERS: V Iwanoski, L F l. ! EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Esther Vitofl, H Loney, Ioan Winkels, Phyllis Spauldi q Harley Racer, Robert Mahoney, Elaine Nelson, lune Zel lc Leonora Hage, Dorothy Kosek. ARTISTS' Charlotte U ban, Charlotte Falk. f s I ' . Z Z7 g fl , U W I , A.,, y,Qx5iQi:,x v,., .S Ag S QE A S2.z2Y1q:g,1+ 5fgg'Tf l' gg? hg:ififf?2iiQ2.ifi?1'55, ' E ' Q gee is if gigi.-gg E, :M gqrizk vi, A., H ,, . iw M. mv -- ' X Q 33- S' ' S FU? SES- A i 5 'f'f .Q ' TSM ,f gg Qsjfigfif My if 5 A tg I T . i:.'fffim.,, f 'ff -1- wif- ff.-Yr H: 'Eg , , . E V ,.,- 4.x-, 1.,: 1 ,L,, A 'ka lr- 11 1 f-:f ' :S -I ' 1 wfilil ,L UT ,lcv I f 1 '41 f - L S193 fqbt I T , irii , K, Lf X V fn , Y f ' t.'3yiffkSJi,Xgk 2 if J ,s . . . fr 'cf Te, T DAY AFTER DAY-AFTER DAY f -f',f -Q ' ',ir.fr, J, x,,wi jj ,V Inexperienced youth nit Me-Chciriics is guided mid ericouruqeci by LIU Ercivisciry There rjrro serine 68 of These advisers, each oi whom is resporisihie for cihziiiir BU piipiis, Diiriri-1 the iiiieeri iriihute periods rzvwry irigirriiiiq, rioiices are ready report cards fire siistriiviiiedg DIOQTTIIIIS are JIijfII1iZ ?df .izrzd eiqhih period slips iii rrriyi -HO-l'II--Jllillpxilix1iiV9i'y'I9CE?iV9CiijY i1IlIiliY3Tl1f.'lFIiig4. I STUDENTS AND TEACHERS MR. HILLARD, ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL, ARRANGES CLASSES TO ACCOM- MODATE SOME 2,000 PUPILS. The Offices: School Life Begins and Ends Here IH the home-like atmosphere of her large, airy office, tiny, energetic Miss Tschida plays an important role in the affairs of students at Mechanics. She has charge of pupils and their general Welfare before and after grad- uation. I-Ier office is usually filled with groups of students seeking help with problems, scholastic and domestic, various and universal. The possessor of a remarkable memory, she long remembers each student with whom she comes in contact. It is almost impossible to leave the school without having received a bit of advice from Miss Tschida. Especially familiar to Ten o'cloclc scholars and alibi lkes is Mr. I-fillard. I-le holds forth in a small hall-like office sand- wiched in between the main office and the office of the Dean of Girls. This room and the Well-known sym- bol, E. play an important part in school life. As did Mr. Lange, Mr. I-lillard held the position of instructor at Central High School, teaching chemistry. DEAN OF GIRLS. MISS TSCI-IIDA ARRANGES TEA FOR GUIDANCE GROUPS OF ST. PAUL. L J Mr. Lange: A PRINCIPAL WITH YOUTH'S VIEWPGINT familiar figure in the halls each morning, Mr. Lange is as much a part of the school as its oldest traditions. Students at Mechanic Arts see him briskly Walking through the halls advis- ing, warning, yet his paternal manner and youthful spirit have helped him find his way into the hearts of each and every member of the student body and faculty. Novelist, naturalist, and educator, Mr. Lange, whose name has been inscribed in the i939 Who's Who, has written over a score of novels and handbooks on lndians and the fur country, and has also compiled booklets on the identification of birds of several states. NATURALIST EDUCATOR This genial, white-haired gentleman has spent many pleasant hours among the woods and surrounding country of lsle Royal, his favorite summer vacationing spot. He also takes great interest in the closer forest around Fort Snelling and the Minnesota River Valley. ln the field of education, Mr. Lange has been everything from instructor in grade schools of the state and St. Paul Central High School, to superintendent of St. Paul schools, and principal of Humboldt and Mechanic Arts High Schools, He has been principal of Mechanics over a span of twentyethree years, Mififdg Miss eem ucked away in a small, unpretentious room in a school just off Park Avenue, presided a young teacher who was destined to become one of the best known and liked instructors at Mechanic Arts. This young Woman was Eleanora F. De-em. When the new Mechanic Arts was built on Robert Street and Central Avenue, Miss Deem and her small group of pupils moved from the old, red- brick school to the new, spacious edifice. Here she remained until her resig- nation last November. During her years at Mechanics, Miss Deem was connected with a number of extra-curricular activities. A fine actress herself, she directed many successful plays, including As You Like It, the first performance of Dulcy, and Clarence, t She was instrumental in the foun-ding of many school publications such as the Cogwheel, the and Seedlings The Cogwheel made its debut as a school paper in l924 with Miss Deem and Miss Copley as co-advisers: also, together they headed the M until 1932, when Miss Deem resigned in favor of her new enterprise, the Seedlings, a magazine displaying the literary talent of the student body. Under her able leadership, Seedlings thrived and in its third and fourth year attained All American Honors, a distinction won by few magazines in the country. As a tribute to her interest in things literary, the local group of the Quill and Scroll was named the Eleanora F. Deem Chapter. On the opposite page is the picture which the student body likes best. lt is a favorite because it reflects so truly the dignity and kindliness with which the boys and girls at Mechanics are so familiar. She has always commande-d their love and respect. It has been said of her that she taught only what she, herself, sincerely believed. She has been lauded, too, for her fairness and good sports- manship. When she resigned her position in November, l938, the school lost an outstanding personality. Mechanic Arts alumni and students are unanimous in wishing Miss Eleanora F. Deem as much happiness as she has given them. I m M L- 3 x 'N ' ,A X X, SR ax , -4 1 2- fy . A 5 sk J' G 2 5 y a, 20: gs g 5 GX - 52 1 Q x. 55 Q 1 x s 'f ,, . s. gm 2 ,fs K f. X 'f X , fb, X 5 5,8 w V 'Q miug x E' 3 Q 'Wy X w x X ,X eelc into Public Lives may m S kwa vig My iss? iw ' 1:L 'ixfiEl W ie:f5ssii2sifS5Q?SiwEf3iFii 1 ' fmt sa? gt P-wi',5if,gfi'Z.i',.ii!S' '-Si::'ivIf5:H?:'?45iE : 3. 1w..:':1S' :ZWFNI :..'F W' -:sv 'Y The M financial troubles tail to spoil Retail sales teacher, Miss Driscoll, lays plans to sell sales to Miss Reinhardts good nature. students. even times forty minutes times eighteen hundred twelve students gives an approximate conception ot the working day ot Mechanic Arts teachers. They hold iorth on everything from a traditional rnath course to an up-to-the minute study in salesrnanship under congenial Miss Driscoll. Doing a shift in a study hall of tive hundred, laying down the law in class, regulating the social lite ot the school, coaching tearns and playsfits all in a day's work. Drab as the class routine ot an ordinary day appears to the non-partisan, such courses as sociology, sate-driving, draniatics, and Zoology make the teacher's work vital and stirnulagting. U J Modeling teacher, Miss Hall, and Prin- Iohnnie chats about G. A, A, business cipal Lange View the latest exhibits ot M. Afs sculptors. Candid camera action catches a representation of the faculty in various character poses. ln the upper left picture Mr. Critchet, a history instructor, and Mi. Bothe, German teacher, are busy tallying programs in preparation for the new semester, ln the upper right corner, Mrs, Dugas, unmolested by student throngs who constantly fill the library, catalogs another new book, Mr, McKee pauses to enicy a free moment after a strenuous day ot guidance work. ln the lower center pose, Mr. Wolcott questions his physics pupils, Case number 777 goes on file as Miss Scully obligingly supplies the data for our distracted adviser- -Miss Tschida. Miss Steftanus is patiently waiting to discuss with the clean of girls the problems ofa new freshman, ln every department there are wellfprepared and conscientious men and women inspiring young people. Artistic, jovial Mr. Raymond consistently turns out the best high school choir in the city. Miss Prendergast, small and wellf informed, glories in the ancient Latin department, worries over the destiny of the coming generation. Miss Billings rules studies with firm but benevolent hand, otherwise orders the conjugation of Spanish verbs. Miss Heal spots a hatted boy at 300 paces, hears a girl's whisper across the assembly hall. Friendly Miss lohnson teaches one of the most popular English courses in school and Miss Turnbull proffers an understandable English that gets results. These with some fifty-six others comprise the faculty, submit to the leader- ship of Mr. Lange and Mr. Hillard, who rule with iron hand in velvet glove, The Machine Shop. the Wood Shop, and the Mechanical Drawing department collaborate in keeping alive the good old Cogwheel spirit. These pictures will suggest to the reader some of the chores connected with teach- ing. Delbert Wood and Leonard Torwick, coaches of basketball and football, relax after a seven-period day before begin- ning a strenuous after-school workout. Mr. Torwick, Doc, --has a humorous flair for oratoryg but doesn't choose his words when his cagers are messing things up. Buck Wood teaches history when he isn't demonstrating winning tactics on the football field. Stageman Ralph Smalley sets the stage at school. In the center of the Cogwheei is Mr. Wright, machinist, who coaches swimming and skiing. Profs Robbins and Sitzer really belong in the woodshops, but took time out to help build this float for the Winter Car- nival. Mr. Shirck, inventor as well as electrician, teaches the always-popular auto-elec., and safe driving. Those pictured on this page comprise about a third of the twenty-one men teachers. They teach in basement shops or climb the ninety-three steps to the fourth floor. They offer courses in sub- jects as widely differentiated as the cir- culation of the human blood stream and the intricate mechanism of the transmis- sion of an automobile. Caught near the gym, between the showers, around the corner in their hideoutl On five or six broken chairs Buck Wood and Doc Torwick relax and relate their ideas on the perfect play. Safety first is a good motto for the Auto Electricity class. Mr Shirck Being treasurer for ihG School is no Snap when One demonstrates the testing of a drivers reactions, ',. teaches bookkeeping, too. But Mr. Nobis has a good time keeping the school in figures. Bookkeeping teachers are disturbed tor cr rnomeni by the M Representatives of three departments Miss Christopher, who keeps surneruiricin. Miss Blcrse and Mr, Duncan, who always wears things straight in Meth as well as in study hcill, and Miss Bring Q tlower in his huixonhole, center concerning J set of books 'Em Brick Alive Kellerhcrls, Zoology teacher, relax cr tow mm- inr the rieprrrtrnerit in preparation for cr new semester, ments to lock ni cm Elizabethan marie-l made in Miss Tiirnhulls Enqlish Vll Class. Teachers are human. too they have tc eat. Members ot M. A. icrculty Carry 'heir own iiciys irita one corner of the burn-like cafeteria partitioned Qtr' tri give the turulty coiiipczrrrxive peace rind privsrrfy during their Qtlfrninute lunch period, f, wi., i- . , ,K 'gi fm-is .. H' W fwfr, , ws! W , ww Q3 ffl- 415 ,W ...M F .-.. 35-L, 'Z 5 ' . in gsm? , if wr Q Q silk Q45 --.Nag ffm A S iPH5f??ii1Sk??wf59U W'k v ,f QW' ii, . fSg,.x-r1f 4?fy 225 V Q: A w1e.mam F . 4,3 STUDYING IS AN ARTH one at which everyone in school has tried his hand. Some find it mixes Well with fruit and musicg others pursue it dreamily- relaxed, well-propped. A chosen few seat them- selves upright, in a Chair designed to encourage cancentrationffeand get results. But studying, Whether done with the vagueness of a doadler, the hazy generality of a sky-gazer, or the untested ability of a procrastinator, is still an art- one that will malce or break a man. ' , W, .V.u-f--wfjirfe' .fm P'HOlVlO'l'lON THROUGH STUDY 'lllire l.:-,ver Classrnan in the Center picture slaves avert a lesson on a hard talulep but by lllFlllSllllfJLlS work lie, tau, may be able ta rest on a studio couch as the junior in the upper picture, By the time lie atfairrs the dignity of a senior, like the lvy at the lower left, he will bij able tri cierrcezitrate an Chemistry whllci the radio lvlares ffirttr the latest Clanrgff tunes. llwffrylaei. S , Q 1, Q fm? ga. ' 1 , 1: 32- L. - vb, ' img- . 53535 Qfiiifasx-S Y ff7S?7fi',.,, 'W A wh? , , A iffgvftal A ' ,Q Z ' wifi wifbzifew . ' 5, Q ? ,sy 1 1 ' . . V MM 5 z . , Tszfw 1 A 9 - Q. Q .5 A ' . 1 f1a.::msf-- 1 W 1 , -.wsfkif f 4' - ' :., s ' . Wm-Wh A. ,L W M . A V is 3 ' K wwf '- awww . W ,M Jw . . Vw-wee4s1fwQ2sz5iiASsLEevQSify , '? Z E 5 5. I X , , rg A ' - :gig V g 3 A 5 5 . , Q , . ,K V ., 1-1 2 -ia f A 2 X S 7 F .. , ' L zg. L Q 'D' Ng 1,556 NF-A vw 5 my ,J was ,N NWC 1519 ,WA .,.,.f-Al.:-WL ,xx J ' .. -, 1. . Egwiy, av CLASS ACTIVITIES DEVELOP INDIVIDUAL ABILITIES n its curriculum Mechanic Arts offers the three R's and a lot more besides. 'The l,867 pupils have a choice of 68 subjects. Everyone takes English and history. Those who will enter the U. of M. or one of the nearby colleges are found in the trigonometry, Virgil, and chemistry classes. Others who aspire to be the perfect secretary crowd the shorthand and bookkeeping classes. Typing classes average 507 students a day. ln addition to the subjects required for graduation from a specific course, a large number of studies designed for practical living is available. Safe driving is one of the most popular of these classes. Welding, social and family problems, retail selling, stagecraft, mechanical drawing, cabinet making, auto electricity find many recruits. Future Flagstads, De Vincis, and Michael Angelos are encouraged in such classes as chorus, freehand draw- ing, and modeling. A large percentage ot boys in the lower classes enroll in shop courses, They have a choice ot mechanical drawing, wood Work and cabinet making, and bench and machine. These boys belong to Mr. Robbins' cabinet making class and turn every' thing from an end table to a standard size dresser. Miss Garrity's food classes are tavore ites among treshman and sophomore girls. They not only receive practical instruction in plain cookeryg they are otten called upon to make fancy sand- wiches and cookies and to serve tea at the school's tunctions, During the past semester, these young women have put on helpful demonstrations ot table etiquette before the other girls in school. Language classes like this one meet sixteen times a day in rooms like this. They do conjugation drills on the blackboardp they carry home l5O lines Cmore or lessl to translate tor tomorrow's lesson: and they converse informally in class. This particular group happens to be studying Span- ish. Arnong the members oi the class are several Mexican children who, ac' cording to their instructor, Miss Moos- brugger, speak Spanish beautifully. To be a man, one must do a man's work. Academic studies teach listening as well as talking gg HW N Friday evening, May 26, at 8:30 P. M. tatteta rustles, chition swishes softly, greased hair shines, White ilannels show a knife-like crease below black coats. Some 500 couples ot Mechanics juniors and seniors with a sprinklinq ot sophomore boys arrive at the Prom, Hearts beat in time to the strains ot Deep Purple, played by a ten-piece orchestra. Feet tap an impatient tattoo on the slippery dance floor until twelve o'cloclc. That hour otticially marks the end of the traditional junior compliment to seniors. ,4- i frv.L..,yf' V' Y ,.Ls,u-fax -fy. 1--4,5 4 vi sf M :'g,,vf- wk--L 1.4. Q,-LL43, g ..4...v.: My Lu-Lppyh-I ,- 5,5 ,f ffflvxf V' 7 pn , P5 f lj ,jf Good things come in srnall packages could have been said about Miss Francis Ek, senior class adviser. The senior class is unanimous in voting her responsible for the success of their undertakings. A f .. FV - ? ,::,,.ws , . ,, -, .5 'S - r v: U Q, , 591:-'IF . .4 1 h, .J E ' Lorrcx ine Duiresne, Treas. I AN ADVISER AND 64 REPS HANDLE BUSINESS FOR 500 SENIORS An all time high, the finanf , cial gain of 3500, was . reached by the present senior class in the last two years. The funds were Iames Zalusky, Pres. V ,. Qflmed bi Mbfgmo io 7 ? N rollerskatinq i e s 5-Y, Z , dances, o Ho Q -' . G Q f celebrati a r a rn l V d , T a apple S S' ' N cy Nelson, ice-Pres. the senior class play. The coffers were swelled by junior-senior d u e s pried fr o rn protesting pupils through the shrewd efforts lune Zelik, Secy. of senior representatives and a l-lerculean push now and then frorn Miss Ek. The proceeds were used mainly for the lunior-Senior Prom, the long-awaited social function of the year: the gift of a back drop for the stageg and senior class expenses, V 5 1 x Back Row: Dill, Weisman, Sobeck, Moreland, VanDaele, Mueller, Mallinqer, Hajicek, Bland. Fifth Row: Lockwood, Schmugqe, Terry, Naeseth, Gellert, Marzitelli, Meyers, Svobodny, Coles, Borden. Fourth Row: McKenzie, Erabec, Kosek, Poppovich, Moser, Massey, Fuller, Spindler, Sandvin, Bye. Third Row: Kath, Malecha, Sutton, Klenske, Slattery, Fredstrom, Chandler, Swedberg, Loney, Lebens, Stolz. Second Row: Stoddard, Palmitessa, Henderson, Gruber, Meyers, Parrnenter, Wharton, Veigel, Sirba, McLean, Thelin, White. First Row: Kirschbaum, Bell, Kidman, Melby, Nelson, Zalusky, Zelilc, Dufresne, Babbitt, Dupree, Gardner, Iensen. 'x J J ' W ' X gf' f aurn, Charles, Aera autical Enqiyn er. , f ish Club. X ling Team, Girl Reserves, Swirnmiryg Tefjinr. . , i r , J?5fGGrsM4arc y Pl er ,,l-lockey. ff Babbitt. Robert 'l P aye-r Sr, Re 51 l What they ARE and Hon: TOlBE!l X -f 1 Anderson. Ruth, Make- pert.Qirl Reserves, V Room Cagrpr, QL Ec.LClub. V Andrews, lame ljfivafhenidrtihian, Cainera 25, Ski Club. A t X , ylinidrews, Rob.-51,1 rcitttsnian, Basketball, Span- xl if l Arviq, Ardeth, Athletic Director, G. A. A., Tumb- Ashton Geor e fpallaf cellu:C pa , 7. ,p,,C. Bfauer, Ch e .X Instr o , iile Rifle U? efrumann, Geraldine, l-lair Dresser, Ate' , , Rep., Girl Reserves, G. A. o.ZvQ-l-L. IA Co-eds. all If Q' 1'-1, buf QQ Baden. William, Telegraph , .wwlefbvi-5 S X Q, Bell. William, Kina oi Swina, lr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Bellamy, Maurice. Basketball Coach, Choir. Basketball Team. enepe, Ierome, Science Professor, Science Club. Latin Club, lr. Rep. i B... .... igt. Q x G6 'fvp 'Berg, Kenneth, Football Coach, Hockey, Foot- ball Captain, M Club. Besemer, Evelyn, Sec'y, Music Contest, Office Force, G. A. A., Gyrn Leader, Choir. 'Blund, Arthur, litterbuq, M Club, Football, Track, Swimming, Spanish Club. 'Blees. Albert, Bargain Hunter, Stamp ub. Brcmquist. Aster, Bell? E is ' ' ' Vale-dictorian ' 'Salutatorian af 'Horror Roll .Ml 34, Achterling, Kenneth, Coast Guard, Sale Drivinq Club. Ameter, Dorothy, Home Economist, Choir. Anacker. Delores, Travelina Companion, Home lic. Club. Andersen, Beatrice, Girl Archer, Girl Reserves, G. A. A., Squad Leader, Coqwheel Co-eds. Andersen, Wayne, Politician, Sr. Rep. - -N Anderson George, Car Dealer, Traffic Squad. h X N X Q 4 xx Q Anderson, Gordon, Grocer, lurrior Class, Room Q Reporter. X -Anderson, Gordon Paul. Carpenter, Band. K kg Q Anderson, Mcrrrorre, Stonoarapher, Choir. Q -1.12 LJ, U 0-f Q50 lb ' 'K 4 WMM-19 MPG, zuwt, 0-4f.Jk 4? 1, a 1 Bloomberq,.David, Stock Broker, Football, Easo- ball, M Club. Boehm, Gladys, Teacher, Boeltl, Edward, Pres. of St lf'- lc Exchange, Ap' paratus, Track, Football. Bonasera, Grace, Costume Designer. Borte, Mae, Elevator Operator, Coqwheel Co-eds, G, A. A. Botnen, Arthur, District Manaqer, Swiinininq Team. Bracken, Douglas, Fisherinmi, Spanish Club. ' Brazen, Sylvia, Sec'y. Bredemus, Margaret, Music C,'ri'ic Quilt 2 vi MMM 777 jlflw-kv no-ffl, l l gg 1 u t, N - , culptc. L ' 1 -2- ,lu f Y , I , 7 f f ,' KD hiv? 75 ' .P .lr ,!'..lv, adn. Brennan, Richard, Comedian, Dramatic Club , Pres., Senior Class Play '38 and '39. Broden, Elaine, Laboratory Technician, Science Club, lr. Rep, Girl Reserves, Room Cap- tain. , Brueqgeman, Marie, Commercial Artistf n xi' 1 :J K ' if V., , Burmeister, Frank, Gigolo, J A X . ' Q x Buzicky, Mildred, Costumer. ' Byle, Winiired, Sax Player, Band, Orchestra, Room Reporter, Sr. Rep. Calloway, Hellaine, Social Worker, Choir. 'Cameron, Natalie, Air Hostess. Carlsen, Donald, Physicist, Physics Club, Rifle Team, Rocrn Captain. Carlson, Iohn, Engineer. Carlson, Oliver, Missionary, Latin Club, French Club, Dra tic Cl b, iioir. W W -9 Carter, Evelyn, Proof Reader. Chandler, Eyelyn, Dental Hygienist, Choir Nurses Office, I. Rep., Sr. Rep., Band. Chesney, Frederic, Doctor. Christensen, Roger, Clerk 0. 10-fe!!-M4 Clresl N ary Ann, Social Organizer. O7 rk , Dean of irls, om Reporter, Sr. gi lrgin ues S' , hair, G, A. A., Q rl Reser , Roo eporter, Coqwheel. Co n Shirley, Stenoqrapher, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Office Staff. I n Ev' -ef Sw 3 uv Le Damcke. Ruth. Court Reporter, Caqwbeel Ct., eds, Girl Reserves. Dandro. Frank. Pigeon Raiser. Danielson. Marvin. Music instructor, Birrl. Dario. Celeste, Seamstress, Sr. Rep. Davy. Audrey. Another Georgia Coleman, G. A. A., Latin Club, Tumbling Team, Swimming Team, Sky Club. Deans. Lorraine. Movie Critic, G. A. A., Girl Re- serves, Sky Club, Cogwheel Co-ed Pres. Delis, Helen. Fashion Commentator, Girl Reserve Sec'y, G. A. A . Dells, Margaret. Cosmetician, Girl Reserves, G. A. A. Demma. Peter. Dairyman, Sky Club. Dempsey. Gertrude. Fashion Artist, Girl Re- serves. Dilfley. William. Baseball Player for the Yanks. Dill. Curtis. Salesman, M Club, Hockey. , ,fy if.,-f,f,-.1 VMJLJC. :QQ-pq 'J 'A'l'J'r .fry in wyfdl fftfnrq Y' ' 'ffyv' M. , . f J ':ly'4ijhA A t Dooley. Merlgfn. Dance lnstructor, Traffic Squad. Dorfsman. Rebecca. Latin Teacher, Science Club. Drapinski. Edward. Professional Dexter , Choir, Drost. lune. Ballet Dancer, Girl Reserves. I DuBord. Doris. Scenery Designer. DuBord. Ioseph, Tailor. Dufresne. Lorraine, Auditor, Sr. Class Treas., Ir. Rep. Dufrene. Lowell. Historian. i LJ-fl, 4 if YU' CX off , Colucci. Nancy. Seamstress. L Connolly. Lawrence. Baker. t' U GJ Cornwall. Milton. Y. lvl, C. A. Sody. Corwin. Ralph. Architect. Cox. Robert. Reporter, Science Club, Room Cap- tain. Crichton. William. Druirirner, Clioir, Band, Hi-Y. Q- ' Ok 1 ' ,WJ ' ' ' Cronk. erna. Typist, Giiice Force, G. A. A. Cuneo. Iohn. Hockey Player, lvl Club, oc , - Football, Golf. Dalseid, Floyd, Second Don Bridge. V1 p 'A y 1 J Y E 'EM 'K x S. ixx ., ,t if - Wt - .tt 'Dunn,'Kathleen. Womans Page Eol., A o. Ed, Ccqwtheel, Quill andn crollf Rep., ,b,1,,,,5 ff' S, ji, 'Du T Dolores, Model, G. A. Al Dvcra , Frank, Life Saver. Eckstrom, Milton. Literary Critic. Eiden, Raymond, Fuller-Brush-Man. Eliason, Bette Anne, Riding lnstructor, Dramatic Club, Vaudeville, Ski Club, Room Reporter. , , , f f ,ax , it ,' .L if ' ,3' ,V Elliott. Luyerne, Photographer. 'V Enqen, Owen, Floor-Walker, Choir, lr. Rep. Ericksonxllosella, Comic Author. N by N F N ' ti ' 1 . f lu ,' ,. .,. , -e 'hiv M 'iv 'Q' tx IW? EIA ,g ,gl T U Espeland, Evalynne, Girl Scout Leader. Ethier, Orville, Chemical Engineer, Chemistry Club. Evans. Virginia, Psychoarialyst, Coqwheel Co- eds. Falk. Cliugl e,,Gculoo ist' ' I n 3 ', .JZ . T' s ' A ' 0' , ' A X , J f' , fr. '5 l Fcxstnd , Eleqiuh B 'r,'9' - , I 1 Fayf oriiji, ?i ipal, lrll aftiyplrizs., Stage F rce 1 rn. ,' I N - 5 Fee, Fra e j l ' t K tt, f 1 'Falm'oe, Pi?mrp ' lie-vewer iandacaj Frannyrflfile Clerk, Coqwheel Co-eds. Ficmdaca. Iosephine, Short Story Writer. Finlayson, Don, Boy Scout Director, Flaherty, Kathleen, Music Teacher, Coqwheel eds Choir G !. Flynn, Robert, Olympic Committee, lr. Rep. Freiberq, Helen, Book Agent. Fuller, Raymond, Ski lumper, M Club, Choir, Football Team. Fuller, Virginia. Hostess, Office Force, Coqwheel Co-eds. Gardner, Robert, l-lead ot Y. M. C. A., Basket' ball, Baseball, M Club, Science Club. Garrod, Russell, Camp Counsellor. Gellert, Herbert. Scientist, Sr, Rep., Science Club, German Club. Gerner, Lorraine, Policeworrian, Traffic Squad Treas. I s V' -ACI 9 J ... Jx is! ii . lr il il l . gs-. 2 Fieifik gl pm .ala JE. lk Gustafson, Lorraine, Rook Critic, Spanish Club, lr. Rep. Gutnik, Sam, Zcoloaist, Band. Guttmann, Andrew, Matinee ldol. Haider, Geraldine, Stenoarapher. Hain, lames, Drayman. Haiicek, Frank, Track Star, Football, Track, Apparatus, Nl Club, Ski Club, Halcin, Edward, lohnny Weissmuellrer' ll, Swim- miriq Team. Hanson, Edward, lockey, Physics Club. Harnden, Marvina, Socioloqist. Harrinqer, Leonard, Butcher, Football, M Club, German Club, Room Reporter. Harris, Ioan, Tutor, Sr. Rep., Room Reporter, lr. Rep. Harris, Vivian, Librarian, Room Captain, Room Reporter, Class Reporter. Hartmann, Wilbert. Actor, Dramatic Club, Science Club, Radio Club, Senior' Class Play. Haskell, Margaret, Searrrstress, lr. Rep., Sr. Rep. Hastings, lames, Farmer, German Club, Traffic Squad. Hawkensen, Lois, Activities Director, G, A. A., Tumblina Team. Heck, Russell, Sccial Worker, German Club, Dramatic Club, Sr, Rep., Science Club. Hein, Leona, Nurse. Henderson, Grace, Housewife, G. A. A. Henderson, Leona, Skater, Choir, Girl Reserves. X, Giannini, Helen, Bowling Export, G. A. A. Gibson, Iean, Child Weliar'e Director, Girl Re- serves, Dramatic Club. Glickman, Hymie, Lrrnzlscape Artist. 'Goldman, Leonardf Cellrst, Orchestra. Goodman, Frances, Playwright, Room Reporter, jRoom Captain, Dramatic Club, Adv. Ed. of Coqwheel, Assembly Committee. Gramse, Ianet, Novelist, Girl' Reservesj Adv. . R P A . -, ff Tijlrl' ff in V Rf' 'fl' .fb .,.. ,fa , f LJ r X-r ,.'1. ,J V' 'S Granke,LRoqer. Clotlrrer,'Room Reporter, Room Captain. - Greenblat, Ann, Blues Singer, Gruber, Gertrude, Acrobat, G, A. A., Tumbling f Tearn, lr. Rep., Gym Leader. I ' I ,, A fr.4,4b IAVAA. , ,. I ,, . , 1 f ' .QF N A '-'XF f l f fo . ffc! I - 1 fill A.. lr. ful Vfjiml' 6M,j BX 1 .1 ,Wwe MJ! 4 H if W, N: , 1 .. Hermes, Leo, Movie Star, Baseball, Football, Basketball Teams, M Club, Room Ree porter, Hervin, Bernice, School Teacher, Gym Leader, N G. A. A. ' 'C e, Dorothy, Music Teacher. ' L1 A .5 t Div 's ' xnxx P Hoqqfmxlyl Reporter, Cogwheel Staff, Room , , , PL-4 ' N V' Captainl t 'Hochstah 'Sdra, Radio interviewer, M Club, G. A. Cogwheel Co-eds, Gym Leader, x Room Reporter. Q oen, Warren, Bookbtndcr. it .XY Hofer, Evelyn, Musician, Room Cdgizlin. M Hohn, Betty, Tennis ProfessiorlcQ4..Girl Re V yes, V, Home-i'Ec. Club. 1 I -5 V, J'- Howievhobert, Band Eeallyjsm , gifjxf is ff X f , 1' ' . - ' :tn A X B iv I Alur I I I lj' 'I . . M, ,sl o 1 I, t A x l +A' r. V 'l MMV' L 'za x 1 N , 7 ' , v , Q m X! ff Pj I E:-Air L .I 3. iii? Huesmcznn, Beatrice. Doctors Assistant, Choir, Band, Cooking Clubg Iwanoski, Vgyhon, Photographer, M Staff, Rifle Team, CamergyClub, Science Club Pres. Ia kelsq-Thoiiigsk feweler. Ielchin, IGUCSJSQ, Minister, lr. Rep., Physics Club. 'N . Io n, orothy Ann, Statistician, Girl Re- fw TP I l 1931, on, rant, Business Manager, Coqwheel , feb St f s n, Gusta. Baseball Manager. Iohnson. Inez, Singer, Choir, Girl Reserves, Room Reporter. bl W ' W .,, v ' ,. ,1y I ral . Iohnson, Raymond, Radio Control Man, Slay Club, Radio Club Pres. 'Iohnson, Ruby, Librarian, Girl Reserves, Choir, Library Staff. Iohnson, Warren, Photographer. Kuelble, Muriel, Stylist, Choir, Home Ec. Club. Kunevsky, Isadore, Pin Manufacturer, Science Club, Sky Club. Kapitansky, Beatrice, Bookkeeper, lr. Rep., Room Reporter. Kath, Martha, Personnel Manager, Sr. Rep., Class Reporter. Ken lly. Marcella, Foreign Correspondent, oom Reporter. if ff fer Dan, Life Guard, Captain of Swimming eam, Traffic Squad, Room Reporter, Room A aptain, M Club. Ke sler, Herbert, G-Man. ',I5eye,XflVilliam, Radio Music Director, Band. il . Avis, Roller Skater, Office Force, Chem- C ry Cl , Bowling Team. ltr ll Q rt t Akeie Kruse, Richard. Aeronautical Engineer, Sky Club. LaBelle, Rosabel, English Teacher, Class Re' porter, Nurses Staff. LaBonne, William, Perfect Husband. LaCourse, Wiltred, Elevator Operator. LaMotte, Muriel, Society Organizer. Lanigan, Helen, Model, Vice-Pres. G. A. A., M Club, Cogwheel Sports Ed. LaVaque, Lorraine, Biology Teacher, Sculptors' Club. Law, Harriet, Lawyer, G. A. A., Gym Loader, Sr. Rep., Rccrn Captain. Lebens, Esther, Wcnian Rep., G. A. A., German Club, Sr. Rep., lr. Rep. Lee, Donald, Musician, Ed. Head Drum Major, Pres. Choir, Pres. Hi-Y, Dramatic Club. LeFevere, Ralph, Athletic Director. Leibman, Iohn, Circulation Mgr., Sculptors' Club. Leiner, Marie, Philosopher. Levdsseur, Thomas, Pitcher, lvl Club, Room Reporter, Room Captain. Levenson, Minnie, True-Story Writer, German Club. Libby, Lois, lllustrator, Drum Major, Cogwliool Staff, Orchestra, Choir, lr. Rep. Lidbun. Patricia, Deb ww Lindeman, Donald, Ostecpatlr. . Lindstrom, Gaylon, Mechanic. A Liska, Iosephine. Music Director. ' t 4 1 ti .v gt y . x Klein, Helezl. Pianiet. , 1 , ' Klenskedjdrraindf Elifitoqrapliic Library Club, Sr.,Rep., lelzrriecorninq- Committee. . Koller, Harvey, Printer, Sr. Rep. - , 1 tp, : ,I rf f -.J ' 1' . - I , J it . J , . . WH A V J 'Q N . 'Kosek, Dorothy, Woman Legislator, Ccgwbeel, G. A. A., lr. and Sr. Rep., Sr. Play. Koston, Margaret. Club Leader, G. A. A., M Club. Kratz, L cille, Antigua Dofrler, Room Reporter. yi. mee, .. rt free.- ,lt wifi-44 fi'-Lfi.,V Kreidberq, Irving, Ed., Ed. Cogvvheel, Assc. Ed. Coqwheel, Treas. Quill and Scroll, Ed. Seedlings Kriesel, Florence, Bicycle lnstructar, G, A. A., Girl Reserves. ' 'Kroeninq, Henrietta, Society Ed., Assoc. Ed. Cog- Wheel, Quill and Scroll, lr. and Sr. Rep., Pres. Girl Reserves. J fl 5 s , VJ V1 aipldf , r 'Ja' 5 .r X r 'ff yi4Helen, Very Private Sec'y, M Staff, i ' r Sr. Rep., Pres. German Club, Office Staff, X o ,U Room Reporter. L, U i.oomis, Mary. six-day Bike Rider, G. A. A. uf' XPP! 'Los, George. Policeman, Traffic Squad, Ap- : L K' - ' vt - ' lparatus, Room Reporter. I f x r 7 I Vi 1' .1 j- .K f 1,1-'71 J, ' ,vl,5?' Jfx 'JJ-,KJ L J' vii U ky 2 at J!I.ueck. 'Ruth. Typist. Q -U ndell. Marion. Scenic Artist, Orc estra. 'V ack, Ianet. Court Reporter, G. A. A. M Clr Cogwheel Coiecls. N1 t Magnus, Betty, Model, Costume Cltib. Malecha. Margaret, Solicitor,lCoqlYyheel Co-ecls,N t. l ,, Girl Reserves. vf ., 17, 'Mallingen Gene. Footballxlhleto, M Clblfr' I X. -1 J K I X1 VX V1 -t , ' 0 X I r' .f X ' rv L N . y 'Marka, Dolores, Girl on the Cover. ,I Manders. Margaret. Lawyer, Pres. German Club. -'O 'Manthe. Virginia. Zooloqist, German Club, lr, L, Rep., Girl Reserves, Bowlinq. .L Marascuilo. Vito, Apache Dancer. is Markuson. Erma, Tennis Player, Choir, Room 42 4 Captain, Christmas Assembly. Q N Marose, Lorraine, Copyholcler. f- Martineau. Virginia, Debater, Bowlrnq Tearn, G. A. ., Girl eserves. M en. nis Clubk Dra- c Club . A. .1 f VIE? R. vfttlartino, Christe panish' X er. I Marx, Dorothy, School ec' H' xitllarzitelli, Peter. e an in .e A 'Bus J Mgr. M Btafff , !Massey. Karl, Cherrrical En eer, anis Club, Choir, R Repo , r. Rep., o Cap- t 'n. X Y N Ax X. r Mathews, Dorothy. Dorothy Dix ll, Room Re- porter, Seecllinqs. A Mathews, Virginia, Thesis Typist. r A Maulik, Marian, Roller Skater, Spanish Club. X McCammon. Eloise, Costume Designer, Choir, , A Office Staff. McCarty, Donald, Test Pilot, Cheerleader, Hockey, Traffic Squad, B Football Squad. McCawley. Mary. Librarian, Choir, Office Force, State Music Contest. McCormick, Ieanette. Office Employee, Coq wheel Co-eds. McDonald. lean, Co-ed, Girl Reserves, Choir, Coqwheel Co-eds. it ,sf le Merrick, Marvin. Crirninoloqist, Armistice Prof gram. Mersch, Delores, Dancer. Mester, Magdaline, Se-c'y to Supl. ot Schools. Meyer, Waller, Auto Salesman, Tr-attic Squad, German Club. Meyers, Marguerite, Portrait Painter, Girl Ro- serves. Meyers, Raymond, Bowler. Michaud, Betty, Companion. 'MilaShiuS, Leona, Bookkeeper, Spanish Club, Choir, Room Reporter. 'Millen Viola, Choir Director. 'Moore, Frederic, Philatelist, Latin Club, Rabin Captain, Room Reporter, Coqwlieel. Moreland, Harry, Singer, Choir. 'Morrill, Virginia, Pop Corn Popper, Coqwliofzl Co-eds. Moser, IOSepl1, Sports Cornrnentalor. 'Muehlbergen Pelaqia, Bookworm. Muehleqqer, Frank, lndustrial Arts Toaclinr. 'Muelleh Phyllis jeauticiarl, Choir, Camera iff f X Club' ,J Aww! .Zire-fj j , A V f' I RM! Nu- il Mvwfvu C' ,' 'l 'fly ' Zyl!! fjfl if.f..,1z,-Hs,-fv,! Muellner, Gertrude, Stenoqraplier. Mugqenburq, Leota, Hygienist, Room Captain, G. A. A., G. R., Gym Leader. Muska, William, Acrobat, Apparatus, M Club, Spanish Club. Naefke, Arnold, Bus Driver. McDonough, Iohn, Sportsman, M Club, F1159 6- ball, Basketball, Golf. f j f r 'McKay, Frances, Personnel Mar., Ollie-'J Fziiryfi N JZ Sr. Rep., French Club, Science Club, Sr. fc? of . . wh Class Play. b fryffff' F .McKenzie, Jean, Concert Pianist, Clioir, lr. ,fifsefldvdlf State Music Contest, Banfl. 5 'h H J 45'-:Q I y A 5 M-1 ',iL,l,4.,5,1K,f,,! n .r . . - l f' X . .,' 1. .we-f' llklxluqhlin, lack. U Cheerleader, Lt. Traffic if N Squad, Golf Team, German Club, Room ' Reporter. . , U , ' ' g McLean, Hazelf Exrrrfmrtrrr Tcaclrcr, Clrlrir, ' G. A. A. McWatl, Carolyn, Author, G. A. A., French Club, Room Captain, Grczliostra. 4. V. Y, Mead, Alma, Actress, Ir. Class Vice-Pres., Coq! wlieel, Sr, Class Play '38 Meko, Mary, Ventriloquist, Otlice Force. lVlelhY, Thomas, Siqrr Painter, Football, M Club. Q -. Naymcm, Francis. Math Prof., M Club, Foot- silt ti. ball Team, French Club. ' tg C t Nelson. Dorothy, Philatelist. 1, WX l S Nelson. Earl, Automobile Designer. T. i T MW x i X cw l S JY. ' al tif, X tl f 'Nelson, Elaine, Chemist, Choir, M Staff, X Science Club Treas., Dramatic Club, Latin ' 3 Ciub. as 3 Nelson, Leonard. Skier, Ski Club, Science Club. tx lr Nelson, Nancy, Vocational Director, Vice-Pres. 1 .X H Sr. Class, lr. Rep., Sky Club, Spanish I lf Club. ,jf , S . tw .1 N Nga, J T Y , A KJ A r ,J 1 Y . 'Nelson, Pe l, Base dll 'Elzipe-rt, 'Rice-Pres. G. , . A xii t X Neriso harles --RolQ5QSkate.rNT.J?lAmerican Cl Q X ' ! A Nerison. Myrtle, Model, 'Girl RQAQIVQS, Gym mf difr, lm! if 6 af gn-jjj-V72 I QWMHAAPLW ' if Jfwftn sf ll IM' Newman. Iames, Wood Turner, Stage Force, Orchestra, Band. Nicolaus, Donald, Ping Pong Expert, Choir, Traffic Squad. Niven, Lauretta, Photographer, G. A, A., G. R. Nyberg, Robert. Hair Stylist Nyquist. Margaret, Sculptor, Modeling Club, Honor Art. Oas, Ioyce, Office Mgr., Office Force. O'Conner, Mary, Collector of First Editions, G. A. A. Olcott, William. Cartocnist, Orchestra, Music Contest, Stamp Club, Safe Driving Club, Cogwheel rj . V 4, .A ,J 1,-ff . . MJ Olinger, Glad, Orchestra Leader, Band, Or- chestra. sen, Virginia, Air Hostess, Cogwheel Staff. ' I Ruth, Teacher. ' eill, Iohn, Customs Inspector, Traffic Squad. ry, Plumber. hy. Beauty Operator, Spanish Club Office Staff, Cogwheel, Room Cap- tain. 'Palmitessa, Nena, Dancer, Office Force, Sr. Rep., Room Reporter. Parmenter, Ruth, Autograph Hound, Cogwheel, Pramatic Club, Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., Band. K 'fifpllrf ,, 'F-,,....5..QTTf K Parness. Rosalind, Gym Teacher, G. A. A., Gym Leader. Parrcmto, Ethel, Commissioner. Patten, Marjorie, Needle Worker. Pavich, Milan. Minister, Spanish Club. r V' gf QM -tif 5235? I UQ1 k 1 i:Rcmdolph, Betty, Sports Expert, G. R., Dramatic 4-3 Club, M Club, Science Club, C. C. 1 Ray. Cleveland, Painter. ,Q Reuteler, Ruth. Cashier, Choir. Z- Gp , 1 Rick, Charlotte, Collector of Oddities, G. R., Gym Leader, Assembly Committee. Rickard, Roberta. Governess, G. A. A., Cog- wheelCo-eds. Riedinger, Florence, Literary Critic. Rivet, Betty, Olympic Diving Champion. ' 'Robertson, Bernadine, Souvenir Hunter, Room . Fieporterf. A I Robinson, il, Ci6'Coun ' ia ,x M as., ancl, C oir, Football, fty Coun ' ep. 'Rona e rnelia Op CR 'c. J Rose, , Bot oc e Q ter. I R en, idne o aut eade M, Club. Ruh, Arline, Musician, Geyxrcgy Hub, ycggfice I Russell, Lillian, Six-day Bike Ridet'ICogwheel. X' Ruza, Iohn, Coach, M Club, Football. Ryberq, Olive. G. R. Leader, G. A. A., Pres. G. R., Nurses Staff, Spanish Club, Science Club. 1 r -- . are I J,4J'0 X-llflw' ,f I I gf af ff., 1 vffdllr ,Ig , 1 1. Rysavy. Mary Ann, Free-hand Artist, Orchestra, Rysgaard, Iohn, Engineer. Sadek, Margie, Swimnier, Bowling Team, G. A. A., G. R. Salmen. Ruth. Rider, German Club, G. lil., Science Club. L4,,,LL. 1 , f ' AJ , YC QQLZAMJM' mu 'LGZZMQQ Peiifer, Floraine, Aviatrix, Band, G. A. A., Vaudeville, Peterka, Edward. Scenario Writer. Peterson, Constance, Society Leader, Office Staff, C. C., G. R. F , af' 1 S 'Au Hr 1 H , , w..,'ii,. Peterson, Dolores, Script Girl. Pfalf, Bernice, Annie Oakley, Rifle Ci b, Cinco Force. l f, A ,J reczyns ut Lect 7 P' ia. R ir. . , ' M X4 - ! Mbulyljj M ri fr Pivoran. tella. Engraver. Poferl, Lorraine, Dancer, G. A. A. Pusc, Veronica, Movie Critic, G. A. A., Gym Leader. ..7, .M XV-f . Vl. 1n.f.z...'- f , ri ' fJW,wf'V, 1 . M, N Nil fi N Q: a Y 1' M -P X 1 qs Ks K t bv. S wi' 4 x 5 . Y f ' fy .Mjlf if R,,tf I Sanders, Phyllis, Companion. Sands, Gertrude, Athletic Director. Schendel, Lorraine, Postmistress, Office Staff, Room Reporter. Scherkenbach, Robert, Coin Collector. Schieber, Eileen, Latin Teacher, Latin Club, G. A. A., Home EC, Club, Room Reporter, Gym Leader. 'Schmuqqe, Frederic, Automobile Salesman, Ap- ' par tus Team, S ience 'lub. !f143J'V 1' iff' ff, C 1 ' ..,9L'f1f.x!.,-J 'Schneller, Murcile, Adagio Dancer, C. C., Room Reporter, lr. Rep., Sr. Rep., Office Force. '-Schnore, Iohn, Professional Villain, Chr. As- sembly Committee, Pres. Dramatic Club, Room Reporter, Senior Play. . I 'Schult, Lester, Mgr. Hockey Team, Sky Libr ry Staff, Mgr. Hocke Teamr, dj gf It 1 I ,W !t,,.l 1 ' ,J I W E pi !!! QPF? Schumacher, Phyllis, Shoe Designer, G, R., -999 A-tv S .I r 5 Vx f T v if -it .J 'N 9 ' Latin Club, Science Club. ' Score, Irene, File Clerk, G. A. A, .fl f Scott, Marie, Fashion Explert. Iffj , I ' J ' jx Se'l , Carol, W 't - . ' 1 . . ier ai ress'L,f-f U .Jil 3 ., 5 ' - ' f!'u' L Hr V V, 'fi' , QT' Semotink, Mary lane, Hair Stylist, Ggrman Club. Sharpe, Ieanette, Ambassadors Wife. Shaw, Grace, Tea Room Mgr. Sheridan, Dorothy, Usher, G. A. A.N Q K! tb Xshimek, Walter, Newsreel Cameraman, Foot- X. ball Mgr., Room Captain, Traffic Squad. Shoquist, Mariorie, Private Sec'y, Girl Reserves. Simmons, Howard, Dance lmpressario, Choir, Dramatic Club, Swimming Team. Sinclair, Dorothy, Missionary, Choir, Musical Festival, Room Captain, G. R., G. A. A. X t attery, Opal, Traveler, Pres. G. A. A., Quill N and Scroll, Coqwheel Staff, Sculptrzzs' , Club, M Club. Smith, Dorothy, Social Sec'y, Girl Reserves. Smith, Lorna, Ed. Girls' Life, G, R., Nurses Q stuff, G. A. A. xSobeck, Harold, Supreme Court lustice, Or- ,K chestra. 'Fx -3 obehart, Beverly, Caterer, G. A. A. Sec. f.,1 'I orgizsgnniejhysical Education Teacher, C. C., Office Force. N 'Spalding, Phyllis, Lab Technician, M Staff, I Sec'y Science Club, Sr. Rep., Library Staff, Choir. , t . 'Spicer, Eileen, Rider, Oratory, Room Reporter, 1 G. A. A. or Q Sp' dler, Robert. Sports Commentator, Sports r Ed. Coqwheel, Football, Pres.',Ouill and Scroll, Sr. Rep., M Club. ' k Steinbach, qljlce,fFouji3YQpid,1m?Ch6!ir. ,Sldliha r. 1,iiii94i,f'r'EAxiieiyQt, ojxjlx., sky 1 J g ' imrnin 'a Y J Q if jifjllffzlniir ,Il q f' f ' ,JH a 4 -1' h Ll 'Steinn1an, Rebecca, Bacterilulogist. Stoddard, lone, Professional Shopper, G, A. A., Bowling Leader, M Club. Stoltz, Gerrie, Undertaker's Assistant, Choir, Dramatic Club, G. A. A., Sr. Rep., Nurses Staff. ef ' - I f J 1 I -I LOOK' , j' fl. J':'Q i ' ' - f C J' MM ' ix X J' x J X Swanson, Audree, Clarinet Enthusiast. 1 l 0 'Swedberg, Marjorie, Spanish Tutor, Drum Ma- . x J O ior, Choir, Nurses Staff, G. R., Spanish X Club. 3 N. Terry, lerome, Toreador, Spanish Club. 'LNJ Thelin, Beatrice. Doodler, Tumbling Team, Choir, l A G. A. A., 'WML' oiub. ii. Rep., sf. Rep, X Y l X Thorstad, Virginia, Stewardess. 5 Toensinq, Edgar, Astrologer, Choir, Room Cap' X , tain. X' 'Tolendoski, Bernice, Bridge Player. X N Tollefson. Norbert. Oculist, Apparatus. XX . 'ff - , . V-'I X , I 1 gr I Tuma, George, Dead End Kid, M Club. 39 -l, , Urban, Charlotte, Cartoonist, G. R., Dramaticw Club, Honor Art. V ' X V Van Daele, Walter, Robin Hood ll, Sr. Rep. , Vaghan, Leeh n. P etpzgwheel. ' Nl l ' ' rx ' gfwvfang ,f-' r .X N Veiqel, Betty. Swing Songstress. A k l ' ' Vincelli, Magdaline, Stenotypist. Ja 'VitoH. Esther. Concert Violinist, M Stall, Room 1 Reporter, Orchestra, Traffic Squad Sec., i M Q Gym Leader. N l - ' if Vass, Myrtle. Cosrnetician, G. A. A., Chemistry H, E 4 Club, C. C., Room Reporter, Room Captainn. V il, ' V FL 151 - -5 n Waqner. f5Jfl Denionstrator, Girl G' ' ix -3 serves.. . l .e 3 'Q Clhoskif MCIIY, Hat Designer. G'X+- I1 'fx' ' Q ' lwarner. , Geraldine. Linguist, Pan-Am. Club. , 9, A., ,M spanish oiub, Home EC. Club. 35 g 'A-e -Wi-isiw. rheodoreoiiy Ed., Bus. Mgr. coqwheei, N 'S Managing Cagwheel, Pres. Spanish X? ' A Club, City News Ed. Cogwheel, ViceePr-es, Lid, Ouill and Scroll. , X 'Strandquist, Elaine. Statistician, Latin Club, G. R., Office Force, Sale Drivers' Club. Stutzman, Howard, Radio Operator. ns' e - i - uttgqylileen, Designer, Science Club, Latin A., Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep. O 6 15,5 -J . ,f! 1 Watson, Gordon, Bell Boy, Baseball Team, Traffic Squad, Golf. Weber, Dorothy, Dough Girl, Sr. Rep., As- sembly Committee, lr. Rep, Weber, Marion, Wardrobe Mistress. A 1 , ll Wy t li tb- 4, T r ,iff , V . WJ V . A 1' fcsvf' Wemans, dveorge, Speculator. Weinberg, Gerald, Fire Chief, 'Traffic Squad, Spanish Club, Room Reporter. Weinstein, Bernice, Knitter, G. A. A., French Club, Gym Leader. F Weiss, Harold, Chief-of-Police, Traffic Squad Captain. Westbrook, Stephen, King of Swat, lr. Rep. White, Beatrice, Sinqer, Chair, Dramatic Club, X x f-5 no I Q E1 501 W me-if xfqtx! v Music Con t, Com- ,VXS mittee my ' Ni is ,s fu! r 'A 2 ' V' if ,. l V' x Widman, Egmont, Manufacturer. Wilhelmy, Clarubelle, Retoucher, Coqwheel Staff. Williams, Margaret, Window Decorator, Cage wheel Co-eds, French Club, G. A. A. Wilson, Lucille, Furrier. Winkels, Ioan, Schiaparelli ll, Sr. Class Play '39, M Staff, Assembly Committee, Dra- matic Club, G. R. Wittman. Earl, Financier, Stamp Club. Wittman, Pearl, Baseball Fan, Room Captain, Room Reporter. Woicik, Q ard, Gunsmith, French Club. 6224005 Us Wood, H en, Orqanist. I Wood, Robert, Glazier, Pres. Spanish Club, Traffic Squad. Young. Virginia, Dietitian. Zcrlusky, Iames, Actor, Pres. Sr. Class, Baseball Team, M Club, Sr, Class Play '39, Safe Driving Club, Zaudtke, Lloyd, Theatre Mar., Traffic Squad. 'Zelik, Iune, Adv. Exec., lr. Class Secy, Sr. Class Secy, Sr, Class Play '38, Seedlings, M Staff. Zeller, Iune, Club Adviser, Coqwheel Staff, C. C. Zeuli, Ioseph, Transport Pilot, Ziska, Iacqueline, Correspondent. Zobel, Mariorie, Interior Decorator. Wagner, George, Producer, Dramatic Club Chemistry Club, Camera Club, Sky Club. 'Coles, Kenneth, Stress Engineer, Pres. Sky Club Sr. Class Play, Vaudeville '39 Coawheel 1 stuffs X6 BQ tivo ' M f' Q' 5172711 ALEXANDER STELLA ANDERSON CLIFFORD ANDERSON NIEL ANGER CLIFFORD BERTRAM HAROLD BLAI-IA BLANCHE CARLSON SHELDON DU RAND IOHN EMERSON CHARLES FAHEY THEODORE HUGHES HARRY IOHNSON MILO IOHNSON ALYCE KIRSCHBAUM EMMETT IUNE ' LA BARRE LEONA LARSON LLOYD LEARY KATHERINE LEIBMAN IOHN LEVENSON NORMAN L4 ee- f ' - 44,5111 - 'fffe Private Lives: No ANDERSON, PHYLLIS ANDERSON, ROBERT BARRY, ROLAND BORDON, IOHN BRACKEN. RUSSELL BRADSHAW. MARION CARLSON, GEORGE CARLSON, RAYMOND CHRISTIANSON, WILLIAM MINDER WILLIAM CLOCK, WILLIAM OTHER GRADUATES Brabec, Ruth, Teleplisne Opcxaisr, S. , Chesney, Arlowine, Manicurisi, S. S. Q Cclfmun, Gene, Referee, M Club, S. S. Evans, Robert, Delivery Bsy, S. S. i, Harley, Rupert, Radio Anrizuncer S 6 A Lulurno, Lois, Beaulicran, lOn, Liskc, Dorothy, Cashier, S, S. Mdiesky, Frances, Gym Teacher, G. A. A., lu ,. V , A If V wwe, Marick, Aran Mueller, Robert. Senator, M Club, S. S. Paducno, Frank, Fireman, S, S. Plumbo, Belly, Professional Model, Choir, lune. XX if 5 E f M, Sundvi arqsI, Actress, Senior Play, S. Svobodny, Virgil, Rewrite-man, Ski Club, S. S. Tucciilo, Mary, Siencqrapher, S. S. Ward, Ralph, Swing Recorder, lan. apictures to the , , , MISHEK, GEORGE NEIHART, VENICE NESSEL, IRVING NOVOTNY, HARRIET RIES, DONALD RISDALL, NEWELL ROBINSON, WARREN ROVER, GLENN SCHRANN, ARNOT SHERIDAN, DOLORES SCHIMINSKI, LEONA SNYDER, MARIORIE SPITZMUELLER, WOODROW SULLIVAN, GEORGE TRANSTROM, SHIRLEY TVEDT, SOLVEIG WILDENAUER, GEORGE WYMAN, LEONARD ZANDER, RAYMOND ZEBAREN, WALTER 'E ji XRIIURPHY, CLARENOEXE- W, ., ' KB WW Y! I, COTY. MILTON cox. PAUL CYTRACEK, FRANK DADDARIO, MARIE DANSEREAU. IOSEPH DOOLEY. LU VERNE ESCHENBAOHER, HOWARD ERANDRY. HENRY FRENCH. PAUL GALLAGHER. JEROME GRAY, GLADYS GREENWOOD, HARVEY HANNASCH, IOSEPH HANsON, LORRAINE HANzAL. ARNOLD HALGET, RALPH HENRY. ALFRED HERBST. CLARENCE IAHNKE, CHARLES IERSON, SARA IOHNSON, GORDON IOHNSON, NORMA ROsToKRIs, DONALD KUTZNER. LUCILLE LEINER, GERALDINE MARTIN, SHIRLEY , MARTOK, ARTHUR ' MERRILL, ROBERT fx!- MEYER, WALTER MOSNER, FRANK , Y MOSNER, HENRY UNDT, EILEEN MILLER, EVELYN Q? NAGEL, DONALD , 3 NITZ. DONALD , NOVAK. LEONAR ' I OGREN, ROBERT fa Editor L ,ggi ! A O, , OKRONGLIS, MARY O'CONNOR, MARTIN OLSON, MYRON OTT, GEORGE PARKMAN, EARL PETERSON, IUNE PETERSON, IUNE CARYL PETTIFORD, EARL PLATTEN, HELEN POPPOVICH, ELI RADENACHER, DONALD RAY, CLEVELAND REHER, LA RUE REYNEN, MARY RITTER, ROBERT RITZ, EDMUND ROLLER, VIOLET ROTH, WILLARD SCHAAF, EDWARD SCHACHE, ELVERNE SCHAPIRO, MARY SCHAPES, RALPH SEAMAN, DONALD SMOLIK, PHYLLIS STELLA, IOHN SULLIVAN, RICHARD SWANBERG, CLARENCE SWANSON, LORRAINE THURY, MARGARET TOMASH, ERWIN VICHICH, FRANK WEBB, CARL WEISMAN, MELVIN WINKEL, BERNARD WINNING BEATRICE II, BERNARD WIVERSOLL, THEODORE ZIETLOW, KENNETH rgygffi I ry - tt M ,mfg Gif! r 'fs . ., sonality has X1 made a unique place for her t. lj Q X -YN SX , I X 1 x .- Q is : .+ g ' ' ,... X My .139 ,F rf cf g if PEoPL On April l4 an unassuming figure stole the spotlight to receive shining honors. To valedictorian Haider goes a scholarship and glory in the Charlotte Urban is one vllwf la ttf bfidied H nd ink car- t s on the annals of her class. f ffsss. , ff' - . 7 Ci sf V X f- . X l . t. A I 1. -' l' .1340 'QQ I r X 'X L ' f 1' Only girl on the school police force is Esther Vitoff, who besides acting as secretary, finds time to play her violin and make the honor roll. I9 35' 09,,,g,1 0 720 Littlest man with the big- Q e s t follow- ing is Butch Harringer. As XM . ,. . , a quarterback he was an im- portant cog in the 1938 foot- ball machine. Cu ffyff 42,124 .vwzzio of the school's o u t s t a n ding artists. The un- -.X .K t .wif , Dan Kerr, captain of the swim- ming team, won many points with his excellent form on the springboard, and took a lead- ing part in the swim meet at senior pages are her work. Zfqgzg 7 D the University of Minnesota. President of the Dramatic Club is versatile Iohn Schnore, who can portray anything from Hilton Hays, a deep-dyed vil- lain, to the Honorable Mayor Cargan of Reuton. Designing and creative ability have brought loan Winkels recognition. With deft fingers and the mind of an artist, she fashions something out of the Friendly Marie Leiner, whose winning per- in the school's l i f e , d o e s c l e v e r a n d skillful work in Woodcraft. Mechanics' Master of Swing, Bill Bell, popularizes school dances. He played at the l939 lunior-Senior Prom. WM blue. Expert stenographer and tYD- ist, Helen LoneY pounded the keys for most of the M copY- She is salutatorian of her class. Petite Margery Swedberg with her partner, Karl Massey, wins frequent applause at the school's dances. X OM- Captain of the M. A. Traffic Squad for two years, Harold Weiss proved himself very efficient in handling student traffic during the advisor's ab- Grace and poise combined '-with a thorough knowledge of S 1 Q my IX sence, 3 classes. X the art of dancing have made Helen Lanigan an accom- Qplished instructor in the gym A JuNloRs TRAIN FOR 1940 LEADERSHIP R' f Back Row: Frenzel, Huber, Klein, Biunnette, Brabec, Smith, Sviliel, Grossoll. Third Row: Martin, Dortman, Roberts, Kennedy, Enqtei, Brewer, Rosas. Second Row: Huebl, Dunn, Kudiie, White, Price, Iohnson, Fee, Homme, Amodoo. First Row: Bernath, Miss O'Bricn, Stidd, GE'Fay, Tschida, Koza, Bye. hosen by popular vote the junior class. Their They sponsor sales ot pop- gurated the nickel dance, which proved immensely popular with M. A. H. S. socialites. At these affairs aspiring but bashtul jitter' bugs were encouraged by more accomplished danc- ers. The big party ot the year, the I. S., was held May 26 at the K. C. Hall. Some 300 couples danced in a romantic old plant- ation setting to the strains ot Bill Bell's orchestra. Miss Anne O'Brien, English teacher, is class adviser. . Q -, X79 . n..'L L41 4,0 LJ- K :ff -r..,,5K if-svn! 2f 'i- 5 K c. 1, f,.R,.J,, , ' -, N in their English classesfgilj junior representatives carry on the business ot chief concern is accumulating tunds tor the junior-senior prom in the spring. corn, apples, candy, white-eleplsant's'land,, suckers. This year they inau- Selecting posters to be placed in the halls, Miss O'Brien and junior officers prepare tor II white elephant sale. V -44+ Harvey Protchnow's hobby is airplane building. Wiih his models he won the city championship. Vernon Iwanowski and Louis Frenzel, graduating seniors. were the official pholographers lor the ff uf V, V , V4 VA, ,ll ,L 1 ewlri if 1 XJ .N Vi ff, my l .4 - , , '1' Z- --we v ,, 1 '-f..,., 1 W 4 , I ,'1Aq,hsf!' ne ot the most typical ingredients of school lite is that inte-Trhediary betvveen study and fun, the club. Hanging in scope from language mtodcfzation, the extra-curricular lite at Mechanics includes thirty-tive clubs, which reach nearly every student in school. ln most of them the students themselves plan the proe grarns ot their meetings, give talks and demonstrations, serve the school in various ways. By such means the clubs encourage selt-reliance, cooperation, and initiative, and otter opportunity tor selteexpression. The picture above shows a scene from an assembly presentation by the Dramatic Club on Armistice Day. Students donned old country costumes dug from grandmothers' trunks and borrowed from neighbors, and laid down guns in a vivid portrayal of world peace. 'x Camille Gabrio. the pres- iclent of The French Club cant T-A 1.715 ul from her all n ' e a leur years ag. E3 X xx .X r ii E5 Q 'ENN - ,Qt X FRENCH CLUB L - Back Row: Silva-r, Gallagher, DeNf't, Kmnlberq, VVidowsky, Kaplan. Fifth Row: Baqlio, Zaqaria, McKay, Olson, Granger, Galloway, Dark. Fourih Row: llolrn, lVlcLauqhl1n, Tranlanella, Bonasera, Rubin, lionlaine. Third Row: S. Tanl-cenoff, Ronayne, Snell, Kuchinslcy, Thurston. Second Row: Gass, R. Tanlcenaff Lasznazr, Fas-enblurn, Greenberg, Svendsen. Firsi Row: Srnilrr, Carlson, fvfxss lvl yslvruqqer, Miss KP-:milf-fly Gabzic Yffunfi. FOREIGN SPEAKING LATIN CLUB Back Row: l-laffrnan, Gill rnan, Carlson, Olcfztl, Lincl uskl, Cohen. Fourth Row: Nelson, Shaw Gray, Barratt, B-ernat, Rust Sulfur. Third Row: Bernal, Shaw Hjelle, Elmer, Anrlerson Tranlanella, Ruben, Brai rnan. Second Row: Deans,Ger ner, Fahey, Weller, Racer Nord, Dahlberq, Firsi Row: Pieczynski, Pee Koselc, Warlhen, Hassle Piqnato, Cclucci, Demma. SPANISH CLUB Buck Row: Wfxslcrf, Sanrl ls e r q, Karnb, Moschoqi anias, Balnen, Bracken, Fourth Row: Halcin, Turna Terry, Mercado, Silverman Pavich, Delano. Third ROW: Muska, llrisas Scthroers, Clresl, Wand Sazrchelli, Paulas, Lynch. Second Row: Swrrclhera lvlaullk, Martinez, liqhnsar Ravilz, Nelson, Kaclrie. First Row: Klein, Massey Levy, Andrews, Iacahi, Sea rnan, Olson. or fp' J if f WM. A. STUDENTS GO IN FOR LANGUAGES I Du, Du, Liegst Mir Im Herzen is the German Club's favorite song. This group, which meets every second Friday at 2:20 in Shack C, has a complete repertoire of Deutsche Lieder from which they can pull, upon occasion, anything from a Christmas carol to a round. But they do more than sing, they present varied programs of biographies of great German authors, musicians, and scientfstsp games tGerman and otherwisei, stereoptican slides, and German recordings. Genial benignant Mr. Bothe is the adviser, ,il-le keeps bees out of hoursld i C The French Club is headed by Camille Gabrio, French and pretty, who seems to have obtained a monoply on the presidency. Miss Moosbrugger and Mlle. Kennedy Clrishl appoint a committee for each meeting, which plans and executes its own program. Frequently, the club hears Camille tell of her travels, or sees stereoptican slides of Francie. Miss Billings advises the Spanish club's activities, Robert Andrews is the pres- ident. Marked by gay, eye-catching Spanish costume, the meetings of the senors and senoritas are sometimes very colorful. Qften short skits are offered in the tongue members study during school hours. The Latin Club is composed of some fifty disciples of Pliny and Caesar. All the classes in Latin take part, from freshmen to lordly senior. These help to awaken the echoes of the school, usually dead after 2:20. Meeting after school hours on Wednesday--ffor any other convenient day the group entertain themselves chiefly with stereoptican slides or are amused by Latin stories or descriptions of travel by a member of the club. Miss Prendergast, as actively interested in modern economics as in ancient Rome, advises the doings of the club, often puts herself out to help students catch up with their work. Standing: Ruli, Koza, Knapp, Hastings, Frohreip. Seated: Diedolf, Hermes, Lebens, Harringer, Manders, Heck, Brewer, Harrier. i ' , L 6 S I 'X I if KEEPING IN STEP WITH MODERN TRENDS OF SCIENCE AND ART PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES mong the most interesting classes ol the school are the art groups. Paint and pottery, clay and the sketch board, attract three hundred students of the school each day, and produce rows ot vases and busts and dozens of sketches and posters. Large magazine compositions have been the most recent subject ot study in the advanced art classes. The work inclu-ded pictures for all types of magazines. Among the one hundred titty students she has each day, Miss Caroline Gilbert tinds that many haire worthwhile talent. A number ot success- ful artists, including Andre Boratko, who recently completed a mural tor the Faribault School tor the Blind, were former members oi this group. The Sculptors' Club has a membership ot twenty and includes only members ot the advanced modeling classes. Much of their time is spent on trips through nearby art galleries in an ettort to become familiar with the outstanding examples of sculpture in their own city. Miss Edith Hall, sculpture teacher, feels that her best pupils include Frederick Schmugge, Wilton Coty, Grace Racer, Lorraine LaVaque, and Donald Breim- hurst. . I gy. F, .P Forty boys and girls interested in physics and c mist y Tffnnmprise the ical laboratories. They saw how gl f isnncfn factured and how illu inating gas is made. On certain atternoongtlgey 'w'atc ed experiment n t if wn lab. X Recent graduate ot thffg. Wfarrep HUIISG , put on so p ac ork for them. ust t aster vacationi,.,-tlfking things in their hands, t t on .X A Science Club. During the year they visited the Ford ywxkdpijxts, and chem- a highl Jvlig ening,p yxsics plrogram. K of I N L ff, X 6-,x 0' M I Buck Row: Robertson, Cox, Gelleit, Grgenwood, Seaman, Glowaski, Konopat ki, I-laub, Loney, Ethier, Voss, Huber. Third Row: Koza, Mr. Wolcott, Mi. Gfitfen, Broden, Corwin, Rose, Nelson, Hastings, Anderson, Ruh, Sernotrnk, Sutton M Kay S d R : All Kn M sli , Kos R b' on Be . t Ol tt. econ ow en, GDP, u ier tqn, o ins , rad, co First Row: Nelson, Price, Schulte, !QXBernaI, Iohnson, Nord, lwanoski, Steinhauser, Sutor. .F , AA IOHN DONATO MODELS IN CLAY DANCING ITALIAN FIGURINES: CHARLOTTE URBAN EXPLAINS THE ART OF SKETCHING. SCULPTORS' CLUB Back ROW: Mzzlii, Foss, Russell, LGVCICIIIPB liibimliuisi, Hmsiq. Second Row: Hrxvmy lVlC11IIl9ILl5lCl, Aliiiqiiirzt, lliimgnfiiwy, Wsiiisleiii, lii,IISli,1C,l, Srliiiiuigcqi Firs1Row: Dcuxirxtrs, Miss Hull, Nyquisi Vciil, Ncwlssuii, Slzitimy, Davis, Lfcwly. H ARTISTS' CLUB Back Row: Flusrs' ll, Huy, Kgiscfilitiuzii. Third Row: DQNQT, Lurxlell, BILUYIZ, Kiizizgwli, HYSJIY, DIiJlifL'y'. Second Row: Uilvfzii, Miss Gillzsif, Hixiiii'- Hgriis, l-ffuiei, Rsseiiiiyzl, fix: iii I ' Llfzxxtlrfiff First Row: Kiiifvliir, Nyquist Pcrriey Hfxizis Hfzwlcsfissri, Rclfirisfix. f Back Row: Iohnson, Crichton, Moreland. Third Row: Mengel, Second Row: Stone, Nelson, Schell. First Row: Dunn, B E. Nelson, l. Iohnson Belanger, McCord, Marlcusen, Swedberg, Raebig, Martin, McLean, Lee, Engen, Krenner, Anderson, R. lohnson, Ness, Vitotf, White, lackson, Grantberg. Swenson, Zelilc, Iohnson, Carr, Stolz, Cairl, Anderson, Fredriclcson, Pettiford, White, Fredstrom, Shockey, Tatarslcy, Bare-nbaum, Rosenfield, Bye, Henderson , Peterson, leffrey. if- SOME 200 PRACTICE HOURS GAIN AN A RATING FOR M. A. H. S. CHOIR rom behind the walls oi the music portable Ishaclc CHI at l2:45 every day, come the strains of sacred music sung a cappella. The Mechanic Arts High School choir under the direction ot Mr. E. A. Raymond is in session. One hundred voices make up the organization proper, while twenty-tive underclassmen, known as alternates, serve a period of apprenticeship, preparing to step into vacancies left by graduating seniors. During the past year twentyrseven churches, high schools, colleges, and Conventions have listened to tive score young men and women in royal blue robes with white stoles interpret musical compositions ranging from Bach's chorales to arrangements by Dr. F. Melius Christiansen. Back Row: Shortridge, Rusche, Pennig, Camp, Boland, Nicholas, Fuller, Massey, Thewis, Ashton, Toensing T. O'Toole Carlson, Parranto. Third Row: Sirnnions, Kadesky, lacobson, D, O l'oolu, R. Hanson, Kadesky, Drapinski, Predrickson, Hoff nieister, Second Row: Robinson, Johnson, Rust, Cerisi, Nostaval, Calloway, Lowe, l-luesincm, Wcrtscun. First Row: Ywoin, Waitinazi, Warren, Schillinqs, Granavr, Kashuba, Hutchinsen, ll. Huosinan, Rose, Chandler Mfl-Ieriziri Among cz few ot the choirs traditional Contributions are the Arinistice program, the beautifully reverent Christmas concert, and the joyous Easter service. The Choir is enriched by the lyric soprano voice oi lune Peterson, a senior. Although she has sung here three years, the two thousand students who gather in the assembly still eagerly look forward to her solos. i e , , , . ,,. t , 1 , , la J -fi . ,, Eyes intent upon the direc- tor the vhoii adds the final touvli tw tlw H339 Vodvil. COGWHEEL STAFF ack Row K k NA'.uorr- Vfeisxnail, lxxmqaxi, Cnllaole, Vaughn, lflaub, Zellfz, Garcia, Scliauei, Silvfiiii 1rd Row P at S liapiro, Kingsley, Olson, Hoag, Sandviu, Guy, Bye, Dempsey, Muellei, Tlicll. econd Row StolL Slattery, Mandfizfcla, Palm, lotmsfnzi, Srnnliak, Ravitz, Copeland, Haskell Russell. irst How V wtf D nn, lnlinson, Vxfrrsks, Miss: Ozplei Kieidbfi-iq, Krovnina, Spindlrir, Pieczynski, Kleni I' Life On the Mechanic Arts Newsfront: Cogwlieel Keeps Students Informed I usiest of all the school organizations is the Cogwheel aggregation. Every two weeks three hundred thirty-five students, including one hundred fifty class- room reporters, one hundred twenty-five advisory room reporters and captains, a newswriting class of twenty-three, an editorial and business staff of eighteen tnot to forget the inimitable office dog and his assistantl, and twenty-three staff reporters publish the nationally famous periodical, the Mechanic Arts Cogwheel. ln the thirdefloor office typewriters bang, editors run back and forth in a frenzy, and papers clutter the desks. From this general hub-bub comes a publi- cation which has won seventeen national honors: six Pacemaker awards, six Quill and Scroll honor ratings, and five Medalist awards of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. -I At: Most students interested in journalism enter the newswriting class at mid! year. Fourteen members of the Cogwheel staff belong to Quill and Scroll, the Inter- national honor society for high school journalists. Four of the members of the Eleanora F. Deem Chapter were admitted last year while ten more were more recently admitted to the or- ganization. Membership is awarded for submitting samples of the applicants work accompanied by a recommendation by the faculty adviser. QUILL AND SCROLL Back Roy: Slattery, Vitofi, Klein, Silveiman, Scliapiro. Third Row: Spindler, Kingsley, Cope- land. Second Row: Kroeuinq, Miss Copley Wasl-co, Ravitz. First Row: Kxeidberq, Dunn. ROOM CAPTAINS Back Row: Grcmke, Nelson, Noelke, Cox, Danielson, Drupin- skx, Massey, Ethier. Third How: Moore, Scully, Sin :lGir, Pqrrr, Dufour, Parinontm Horlq, Hanson, Harrinqei. Second Row: Cox F., Frankel Bush, Ciresx, Smrlsfll, Lfvheris Smoliuk, Lclnqincm. First How: Melby, Shaw, lnhn son, Gray, Law, Anderson, Witt msn, Rose, Kczu, ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Buck Row: ClGfk,MGSSGy',DOtN1I Schnore, Kidmon, Christionson Mt,1l..crur7hlxn, DuBOrd, Fifth Row: Londer, Lerner, Sin- clair, Bye, Bomberq, Bfmhy Vylittrnrrn, Burenhcuzn, Belclnfyhx Fourth Row: Harms, Cncssx, Schnellex, Miller, Mrrndeilwld Kath, Pornzentcr, 'Weekes Third Row: Humphrey, Utlflft' lnll, Palm, Dena, Pieczynskx, Kennhlly, Honnnc, Connolly, Hm- rms. Second Row: Snnth, Scnunfi, 'lum- cztto, Schcndel, Zelzk, lkflrirzfly l'loCnst4xt, Tlxfxyer. First Row: Zunmermon, Sctmpf irc, lohnson, Copeland, lohnsnn, G., Lcxniqcxn, Mooie, Gillrnon, Flaherty, NEWSWRITING CLASS Buck Row: Zinnnernxun, K'rcl 'Q5kY, Sfrndhrvrq, Corson, Lfnsvin Iohnsfvn. Second Row: Honnne, ltrfrrzhz Ollmn, Thayer Bombfucg, T1 in tanellrx. First Row: Miss Copley, Mfrnrlfszt feld, Connolly, Veiqel, Host-n Vcrn lf-fit. Every Two Weeks nickels are collected from and Coqwheels distributed to IOOU subscribers by 34 efficient sfrlesmen, Potential Walter Winchells snoop among lellow students for qossip cmd hlnckincxilinq news. Newswritinq Students learn the A H ot reporting the news as they seo if. V - .--- Y -H ...Y - , ,.....,..v. .,v...,v.n.i..-...-,.,....v., .x- 'E fi Pg 5 , Y ,Q .ffl fl , -H-W-fra M .2 M. A. CLUBS PROVE PRACTICAL iiicient, well-liked Mr. Shirclc is head oi the Sky Club, Camera Club, and Safe Driving Class. Cn December8 a broad smile wreathed his tace. lt was on that momentous day that Harvey Prochnow and Kenneth Coles copped tirst and second prizes ref spectively in a model air- MR. SHIRCK SKY CLUB CAMERA CLUB Back Row: Peterson, Kruse, Price, Naotke Back Row: Cuzieo, Suliulte-, lifill, l'r Snzel Kgmb, lwczricski, Second Row: Lindon, Kuzrrrott, Mnndersox Second Row: Lobt-its Mzztwif-, Spindlei First Row: Denima, Fisclibeck, Proclino' Dena, Schull. First Row: Sandvni, l-lfzub Mnsliiifi Kaz: apatzki, plane contest with Central. Perhaps some ot their ideas tor a motor were sue' gested by the huge airplane motor, donated by the army, in room 8. The group in the picture is much grounded in a unique car fthe car is Mr. Shirclds ideal. He believes that this model, with its driving parts clearly exposed to students, will teach young people to become more familiar with the manipul- ation ot their own automobiles, The latest concern ot Mr. Shirclc is the energetic Camera Club oi twenty enthusiastic members, who talce pictures tor the run contests among themselves, and Otter occasional exhibits. SAFE DRIVING CLUB Back Row: Boldt, Znn:z,t1::.:i:1, Mtifllcw, Johnson, 'Weiss 'Wzversoll, Strxikz, Stoltz. Third How: Knapp, ltcn, Nitz, Masanz, Thorstad, Duiresne, Eerken, Geilczcli. Second Row: Ahl, Vifliiie, Reiter, l.. War'ren, H. Vifarren, l-lczseltino, Masson. First Row: Putter, Jackson, Corbin, Mr. Shirclc, Zalusky, Sawetsky, Morehouse, Eliason Any irregularity slips? says the slipperyf tongued slip ot an otiice girls as she slips from room to roorn, tThis is no slip ot the pen, mind you? Concerned about learnf ing to make the kind ot pies Mother used to bake, to darn socks, and to play the part ot the gracious hostess, these girls pursue their interests in the Home Economics Club. cf, '0!7'V1lAf I' fkli 4 'ff L' I .ff . 4 .., ,H .' Active members ot' the Y. W. C. A. Younger Set, the Girl Reserves are prominent young women ot aitairsg they are among the Person- ality Sues of the school. Girls' Interests: School, Office, Home r-.. ' , OFFICE FORCE Buck Row: Anderson, Cameron, Paar, Manderrson, Lon-ey, McGoon. Third Row: McKay, Kennedy, Cronk, Fuller, Schncller, Lavme, Maroattc. Second Row: Koston, Robinette, Sorini, Rosenfield, Schendel, Tuccitto. First Row: Cohen, Henderson, HQ-rvin, Sheridan, Peterson, Kosek, Tschida. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Buck Row: Hohn, Andersen, Rick, johnson, Lewis, Schapiro, Sinclair, Vtfinkols, Urban. Third How: Malecha, Meyers, Loschy, Dena, Manthe, Harvey, Anderson, Henderson. Second Row: Copeland, Vail, D. Iohnson, Lindau, Grarnse, Wrigtit, Swanborq, Snell, Oi:-n. First Row: linrler, Peterson, R. lohnson, Dunn, Gibson, Dnlts, Carlson, Andfrson. GIRL RESERVES Buck Row: Coriburis, Bones-era, Giosoli, Cameron, Chandler, Plurnbo, Anderson, Str:-nqlis, Vtfillwlxny. Third Row: Roller, Haub, Vincent, Monqel, Nichols, Lucck, Goldman, Hagan. Second Row: Bruegornan, Palermo, Cunningham, Parney, Lindau, Carr, I-Iawkensfin, White, Cael. First Row: Danqertirilci, Calbert, Hens:-l, Pusc, Schneider, Kaelblf-', 'lhorstad Bfrrvlnbaurn, Steeby, Slntfl i , E t A CHRISTMAS TABLEAU J This was one of four presented to the student body at the annual Christmas assembly. Here the angels bring the glad news to the shepherds. LIVING PICTURES MEMBERS OF THE DRAMATIC CLUB ENACT CHRISTMAS SCENES BE- FORE AN ASSEMBLY OF 2,000. ne of the most effective types of stage work at Mechanic Arts is the tableau. At Christmas time a few yards of rose-colored cheese- cloth, a pair of dogfeared papier-mache wings, and an average high school student is transformed by the magic of lighting and theatrical gauze into an ethereal angel. Cn such significant occasions as Memorial Day, Armistice Day, and Thanksgiving, these vivid pictures encourage stu- dents to reflect upon serious truths: war, peace, life, and death. Buck ROW: Ciiesi, D. O l'ool -, Coles, Parranto, Brennan, Knapp, ltslinsun. Third How: lacobi, lluebl, Gib' pztzn, Bztinnette, Heck,R:wst2zibit1:zi, Welsh, Young. Second Row: Copeland, Mnellgri, liedstrom, MGIillIifiZ, Harris, ifillSiDICIl'l, McGoon, Connolly, Whitt-. First Row: Connelly, Pairnentwi, Iiclinote, Wagner, lviiss O'Hair, lleridt-rsson, Schaat, giindvin, 'v'f,ril-if-lrs. he talent of the Dramatic Club and the expertness of the stage force unite to provide interesting entertainment. Mr. Smalleys twelve industrious boys, armed with brushes, hammers, screw drivers, drills, and saws comprise the unseen force which constructs the sets, paints the scenery, and produces real- istic sound effects. They act as electricians, carpenters, cabinet makers, painters, and make things appear as they aren't. Most of the acting in school ton the stagel is done by the thirty-three members of the Dramatic Club. The success of The Trysting Place, the Christmas tableau, and the senior play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' can be directly attributed to the skillful, energetic directionland super- vision of Miss Grace O'Hair. s, ii 'I V. , flu .'. ,, . STAGE FORCE f Standing: Brunnette, Frank, Phillxppi, Newman, Russell, Koenit, li tis, Mr. Smalley. Kneeling: lohnson, Ke-t-lf-y, Christiansen, Gtxrciti. 1 -U Y ,Mt X ,fi xt, , , J h,.L,,f fi! NURSES' STAFF J 4. f . 1, J y ' 5 .J ,Stcxndff : Mr. Posts, Hubel, Miss O'Kaue, Sweaberg, Pt-tfzscii, Stolz F. -f Mug: Vtoiziti A v- 9' gf ' A ' Secie : l.aB-elle, Ziskn, Winslado, Smith. A 'f 1 Foreground: Chandler, Crichton. , ' l ' i it WARNING: KEEP FIT . . . KEEP RIGHT xactly at the tive-minute bell twenty-eight members ot the tratiic sauad spontaneously rise from their classes to enter the halls to direct the rnovef ments ot l,867 rampageous adolescents. Directed by Miss Heal, these overseers go about their business of keeping older, seeing that the lunchroom is tidy and performing multiple other duties. Eleven assistants under the competent guidance ot Miss Clemens work busily in the room lined with beds and screens. Besides detecting signs ot illness, the girls take temperatures and pulses, give assistance to those unable to help themselves, do detailed clerical work, or pertorm one ot the other numerous duties assigned to them. TRAFFIC SQUAD Back Row: Steenberg, Boget, Spiess, Schuch, Van Lear, Dooley. Fourth Row: Johnson, Prochnow, Boden, Kubitschek, Miller. Third Row: Simon, Masanz, Pennig, Sanschelli, Ncstcxvfil, Wood. Second Row: Morehouse, Kimirgy, Scliraetfer, Stevens, Christiansen, First Row: O'Neill, Mchnuqtilin, Pieczynski, Weiss, Bihfvau, Lar- sou STAFF Standing: l.,'xt'y, Home Wink' ta, lee Xfui 111: l':r-iizel Xlzzisl 1 Tk. Qzzi. 1: Seated: Nl za.. 1, 1 l!l'x:L'i't..i lt i': 1 wc, M STAFF GOES INTO A HUDDLE he stdtt was chosen, the ddvisers Rose to d Switt stort, ond dll was in reddi- ness. Room nurnloer 2lU in the west wing, with its cornrnonpldce exterior, cmd its undoniicilic interior, seems too hurnloie CI oirth-plftce tor the l939 the prcduct of titteen cudgeled hrdiris. But with progress speeding, never receding, pdpers rattling, inspirqrtion bottling, hrdinstorms qugking, tingers shdking, everything scheduled to o heort, the dnnuol was iinolly complete. Plegse don't be gldrrned it Leo Dortrngn seerns tied up y he got roped in when he wrote d toothdll ctrticle. lf Don Lees hreorth cornes in short pctnts, don't think its loeccruse hes so youthful- giving editors orders hos vvinded hirn. And, it dtter victory in the suhf scription drive, the girls look wedry, l hope you don't pity thern. Remerne ber thot heoven will protect the workf ing girl -think ot the poor looys they worked, And now, dedrest redders, since dll is done, we hid you try your gosf tronornicol skill. The loook is yours to tdste, to chew, ond to digest. Talking through their hats, the M stott lorunched CI successful cdrnpgiggi, topping the szrles CIT one thousgnd. as Fifth Row: lackson, Hanson, Eakins, Gottesman, Kanevsky, Weisman, Laturno, lanecek. Fourth Row: Baumgardener, Martino, Hetu, Lapinski, Thewis, Bell, Nutz. Third Row: Lee, Stella, Robinson, Vono, l-luesman Beattie, lacobson, Whipperman, lohnson, Barenbaum. Second Row: Anderson, Racer, Gutnik, Dill, Iacobson, Heini,Mydell,Bye. First Row: Roth, Chandler, Cox, Crichton, Rozawich, Robertson, Bryan, Newman. BAND LENDS PEP With only forty-nine members, and three- sevenths of those cornetists, the band this year had but poor instrumentation. Short on clari- nets and saxes, doubling for oboes, and all sections working overtime on cued-in parts, they still managed to sound well at their many engagements. A traditional part of the assem- blies, they dutifully play for all sorts of athletic contests, march in innumerable parades. They look fresh and clean in their blue and white uni- forms on the march, spread out in wide-spaced ranks on Robert Street: says Mr. Raymond, Don't march so close together-it makes our band look as small as it really is. State cham- pion drum major Don Lee leads the ban-d on the march, has several understudies who march with him in the parades. TO SCHCOL LIFE During the football season the bands reper- toire seems limited to three marches: but when the need for rehearsing letter formations is over, the band has time to test out new music, which this year included a group of popular college marches and several new overtures. One of the more interesting numbers in the latter group was Orpheus, by Offenbach. Every day's third period brings the same sort of turbulent sound issuing from shack C as the band warms up before Mr. Raymond's arrival. Rehearsals are always spicy with pungent stories and wisecracks by director or musicians. Seniors may often be seen gaining experience by directing the band. Workouts are noisy affairs that lay the foundation for work which receives many compliments, compares favor- ably with the product of much larger organ- izations in the city. 9 g . H-1, ew' 1- 7, N I 215 fx ' BQ 3 E. iff gk, 42 xxx ,A ,, iY4? w 5554 QQ i if Q, Q H i Q, 31 Si if if ii if i i 4 ft. MQ' Qu.. Q Y 1 as X 5 8 o 'E Q D Q il? With but one game u week. Assistant Coach Torwick helps keep the boys in shape by strenuous , encourages them to sleep a lot. The camera ca ht him off guard. F 6 ff' jg ,wffff . A gels -mp' if 'f ,t ff- Mjffiafgz R it fl, J, JU ' ' if QQ FOOTBALL Q Dogged persistence and real sportsman- x F X ship lightened a-somewhat discouraging season XA for the Mechanic Arts football machine. From the ranks F X , of one hundred recruits, Coach Buck Wood, with the aid of Doc 5 - Torwick, selected thirty-five men to compose the A squad. Long Beadus ' Fletcher, keen-eyed and graceful, George Tuma, Gene Coffman, and stocky Felix NPN Gryskiewicz filled end positions. Big-boy Tom Melby, Bob Bitter, Iohn Ruza and Dave Bloomberg, and Milo lohnson proved vicious tacklers. Neil Robinson, Bay Fuller, Francis Nayman, and Captain Kenny Berg spotted as strong guards. Precisely centering the pigskin were Robert Mueller and Iohn McDonough. Butch Harringer, Glynn Keeley, and Bob Spindler barked sig- nals at quarterback, while Two-gun Dick Shetka and Gene Mallinger figured as driving fullbacks. Oliver Pluff, little but speedy, Maurice Copeland, lanky Paul Coleman, Leo Hermes, Frank Vichich, and Frank Haji- cek passed, kicked, and ran in the role of halfbacks. The end of a dreary Satur-day afternoon in October found a rather battered Trainer squad bowing to strong South Dakotans, from Sioux Falls. A week later under the bright glare of the flood lights of St. Thomas Field, mighty Cretin trampled over a courageous Mechanics' eleven. Then on a chilly Fridcgfglening thousands of heavy-clothed, ear-muffed fans saw the high- spirited Trainers nosed out by Harding, 7-6. The champion Presidents managed a victory by the narrow margin of one touchdown. The classic of the season, Mechanics versus Central, pack- ed the wind-lashed Lexington stands with whole families of frenzied fans, from baby- faced freshmen to grand-dads of '86. Under the white glare of the field lights a proud red-satin pantsed aggregation met the smaller, less spectacular, but in- spired eleven. Both teams entered pay dirt territory several times, but the outcome was a scoreless tie. A week later thirteen points won for Iohnson. We finished our s ason with Humboldt in a sc reless tie. 7fN'Jg',?,, ,Q,,g 'gfrtagwmw TWT 3 --.-g,,f Smiling Buck Wood, cz firm believer in the through their paces. These boys have G daily piqskiri season. to, Practice makes perfect, drives his Trainers cut from 2:20 until 5 dclock every day during the I tc Cf ,H I, .1 ,mr M v W Jil t . JAM, , TWO SCORE TRAINERS AIM AT PERFECT BALANCE SKI CLUB Back Row: Nelson, Corbin, Pabst, Groppoli. Fourth How: Haiicok, Rose, Paboisk, Bussman. Third Row: lolinson, Andrews, Keri, l-lencier, Hanzel, Raak. Second Row: lrlartiq, Anlaut, McCarty, Mr, Wright, Mr. Wood, Fronzol, Cuneo, Moriick First Row: lton, Colfax, Young, Robinson, Dvorak, Gardner. APPARATUS TEAM Buck Row: Ritz, Lindstiom, Olson, Anlaut, Winkel. Front Row: Denbleyker, Reischel, Muska, Mr. Ettinqer, Haiicek, Harley, Baeltl. SKI CLUB ewest ot the organizal tions is the Ski Club ot thirty-tive Trainers. The chief competition was offered these enthusiasts by their rival, Central. On the snow-covered hills of Como Park the Red and Black bowed before the Blue and White. Outstanding skier was Harold Raak, St. Paul City champion. Arthur Wright and Delbert Wood were always on the scene to give the skiers pointers. g 1 A APPARATUS erfect torm, accurate tim- ing, and strength better than average are all neces- sary qualifications of the ap- paratus bays. The team, under the guidance ot f'Cy Ettinger, entered three local meets, an allecity contest, and a Northwest exhibition, and emerged with tine percent- ages. High point men were Co-captains Harold Bleyker and Richard Anlaut, William Muska, and Prank l-lajicek. These fourteen local Tar- zans executed ditticult slide kippsf' hand stands, halt giants, and double knee circles. CThey claim that spinach gives you strength, vigor, and pepl. v-uv-n-v-- .. fi if THE PARAPHERNALIA IS DIFFERENT: BUT A SPILL MEANS A BUMP IN ANY CASE Standing:Sull1v:m, Pwztrnfx, Mfxllmaei, Tumme1lr,Zahn, Scluilt--t, Mar., Tuma, Naymmu Pr-twmk Stella, Eitem Kneeling: Fldlifwtg' C'21y.1kxt-wtrv, Simon, Coacl' l'ttma: 1, Cottffx McC'1rty, Safavtz, CY'S PUCKSTERS MIX SKATES AND STICKS y Ettinger's first call was answered with keen enthusiasm. The Wings, Guards, Goalies, Defenses, and Centers skimmed the tiny puck down the ice in an exhibition of their skill. After a few weeks' practice, Captain Dick Sul! livan was prepared to lead the Blue and White sextet. - Despite defeat the Trainer team kept its fighting spirit. Harding was the victor in the first Valley game by a small margin of two goals. Washington, a conference leader, chalked up the winning points in two thrilling contests. On lanuary lU the Mechanic Arts squad was nosed out by lohnson, l'U. ln a return game the encouraged Trainers were defeated by a strengthened lohnson team. Central was the cause cf two hitter battles. Dunning and Valley hockey rtnks were the scenes of these two conflicts, which forced Coach Ettinger to pull out many a hair, Three teams were used in each game, hut lucky loreaks and freak shots spelled victory for the Black and Red company. The lndians overpowered the lvlechanics' team in the season's final tilts. , V Buck How: Pabst, Hencir, Botnon, Brings, Merrick, Koza, , f Second How: Green, Rosonblum, Cox, Dutrene, Turovm, ' First Row: Mr, Wright, Dvorak, Kerr, Halcin, Bland, Rosas. ,jl I r ' f . , .ww , if , 1. ,i ' , X X, . if N H i X 1 ' 'y' A ,tl , 'I 1.',X7 rf' l THEY'RE GOOD THESE WRIGHT 'J he Trainer splash sofuad commenced its seasons activities in thglgieeng ohloring. treated Waters of the Y 'pololflbndeir Thkefsuper- vision ot Coach Wrighij a'sv7imQgg.al:id water polo team entered 7 lobiilnlmegsqahxd an alle city exhibition. Dan Kerr, captain, tabulated many points through his diving ability, While Rosas, Halcin, and Pabst used the crawl and breast-strokes to good advantage. The Trainers' aquatic ability was challenged by Central, Cretin, and Harding, who won both polo and swimming meets. St. Thomas was de- feated by the Mechanics squad while the teams ot Humboldt, lohnson, and Washington bowed in swimming but evened up their scores in Water polo. The Trainers ended an even season by taking tiith place in the all-city meet. Eight Mechanic Arts swimmers cgezt set 5 i Y pod. Back Row: Kimmel, Mallinaei, Zalusky, Seaman, Mgr., Iahnke, Patterson, L:Vasseur. Second Row: Mr. Critchett, Faculty Manager, Hermes, Robertson, Naymzm, F. Gryskiewgcz, L. Gryskicwiuz Mr. Toiwick, Coach. First Row: Lewis, Tuma. ST. PAUL CHAMPIONSHIP WAS NOT ENOUGH FOR THESE BOYS: THEY STOLE TWIN CITY HONORS FROM MILL CITY TRIBE eventy-five hopeful boys turned out for Doc Torwiclds IQ38 edition of the Mechanic Arts High School baseball team. Since previous teams had piled up enviable records of winning twenty-one out of twenty-five victories in confere ence games during three years of baseball since l93l, this '38 Mechanics' team had a mark to shoot at. They hit the bull's eyevcapturing first place, winning nine straight games to do it, and stealing the Twin City Championship from Edison, 6-U. Highlights of this game were five brilliant double plays by the alert Mechanic Arts team. Stars for last year lost to the thirty-niners are Larry Gryskiewicz, fthe erst- while catcher who became a pitcher and hurled the excellent shutout against Edison in the championship gamelg Patterson, first baseman, Robertson, short- stop, and Lewis, second baseman. in practice meet with a fine finesse. M. A. H. S. BOASTS ONE OF THE ClTY'S BEST TRACK TEAMS Back Row: Frank, Bellamy, Hajicek Anlauf, Bland, Ray. Third Row: Borden, T. Sutor, Russell Sullivan, lten, Dvorak, Marick. Second Row: Colter, Beoltl, Sutor Dutrene, Sharpe, Wood. First Row: Anglers, Mueller, Fletcher, Mr. Garding, Gardner, Coleman, Melby. mil- ' ' dt, haf A Breaking the tape: Coleman flashes his form Hitting the high spots: With a mighty heave Morris Copeland displays his running prow the aerial athlete soars over the high-bar. ess, with a smile for the camera. nder the critical eye ot Coach Garding, l7 speedy recruits were quickly molded into fine track specimens. Brilliant runners, jumpers, hurlers, shot puters, discus throwers, and pole vaulters entered tour local meets and an all- city contest to set new records and break old ones. Coleman and Copeland, the speedy track twins, defeated all lUU yard dash challengers and might have given a gust of Wind competition. Sharpe ran in the 880 while Sutor took part in the ZOO low hurdles. Fletcher heaved the discus and shotput as Hajicek pole vaulted. Sutor, Coleman, and Copeland were high point men during the city meet, having scores ot 46, 45, and 35 respectively. X, - 0 F ,ff , , Y ,ff 8 o 1 4 1 , 5 3 5 Q 3 1 f , - , . , if 'VO 1 2 A Squad-Siandingz Q'iQV v , fx i PffI!Il i55 34 Idfill, E'x7C1:f C':1':1:-g' Fisllfxxzi, 1 ' NV1N1f1:11s, I'f '!!IVxS, Ciulsirz, Mfg.. . .. ff, Kneeling: v:1f'Q1 Tvrwlvk, .-'muff lizfqrixixrg H K'El'I Kite: B Squad: Hfzzmsfwll, IG-ssml, Alwz:-,, Wlftlllpzig Prfssf' 1' VII. V 1wLiQ,s!f:111, 15113 EYRYKIS rl, EVIIV ,:wsw1:. OPPONENTS Central o , , lohnson or Harding , 1 - Humboldt - Washington Cretin .,Y, St. Thomas V is ATHLETIC SCORES BASEBALL FOOTBALL sw1MM1NG HOCKEY BASKETBALL WATER POLO We They We They We They We They We They We They - , 8 2 O 2 26 18 7 4 O 6 23 52 O 1 19 14 l 4 6 5 O 1 15 28 L - - - l 1 2 U 8 28 43 4 8 21 24 3 2 l 1 8 13 22 - - 5 4 6 7 32 41 l 3 25 24 3 5 12 8 4 9 19 21 - , 6 3 U O 38 32 3 4 28 18 3 5 6 5 3 8 31 17 1 - , 1 O 7 6 7 45 36 l 6 17 23 2 2 U 18 19 56 l 4 27 44 8 3 he boys' Club is an organization of 46 lettermen under the supervision of Buck Wood, football coach. Their main aim is to foster future athletics of the school. Upon entering the club the athlete undergoes a test of endurance, commonly known as initiation, and usually finds that swallowing slimy spaghetti and oysters on a string, and walking the rail blindfolded is harder to talce than a beating on the field The boys raise funds loy miscellaneous activities and use the money to furnish equipment for future athletes. Once every year new mernf hers are honored at a ne f St. Paul' ot ls. Back Row: Ritter, Cuneo, Mallinqer, Fletcher, Melby, Gardner, Seaman, Carlson. Fourth Row: Mueller, l-lajicek, Goldstein, McDonough, Tuma, Bellamy, Anlauf. Third Row: Spindler, Dill, Coffman, Le'v'asseur, Koza, Nayman, lten, Keeley. Second Row: Rosas, Muska, Sutor, Fuller, Bland, Copeland, Pluff, Hermes, Harrmqer First Row: Kcrr, Gryskiewicz, Keefe, Berg, Mr. Wood, Robinson, Ruza, Zalusky. . . Q k 'Q J A 'FT , , 2 V ,Km ,- ,Z 1 1 '. , A I H3 ,Q 3 JW , K , ,. ,L , , -- W ,Aw 'fg'w- ,fax S9 ' ' A my 'Hay 3,2 , A . A ,t A, 1, if 1 - K -i?5,.ff f ,gl gy' 1 2 , -Q mm M gil 7, mesa- ,.:::',. .ef 'Wy ,Ag 5155 fb ffm .,,, if 'N Eiiwg, it was 5 iff-EW 475. E? A M 4 x HM S , W ef 52, P ,Au f ,rv A, i ,- A 1 Q ,QW ff sa .f 5. M, - - 'Q THE TUMBLING TEAM, THE PRIDE OF THE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GIRLS BEND, TWIST. STRETCH. BALANCE-CONTORTIONS SOMETIMES INHUMAN, ALWAYS GRACEFUL The agility ot the g i r l s ' tumbling team is such that they can twist themselves into remarkable like- nesses oi human pret- zels, and when they begin to move, you've got to look twice to make sure that you're not looking at a tumble w e e d . The team in action gives an impression of or- derly coniusion, well organized, each in- dividual knowing her particular place and work. Through ZOO h o u r s of muscle- straining p r a c t i c e, they have perfected a number ot diiiicult tricks among which are a high pyramid, the no hand back tlip, the one toot back flip, the stomach balance, and the swan. The team made appear- ances in the Activities Assembly and at the Faith Lutheran Church. TUMBLERS Bernath, Edith, Dark, Betty, Davy, Audrey, Dickey Marlyn, Edmundson, Vir- ginia, Kenyon, Delores, Knapp, Betty, Lawler Gladys, Lindau, DeLores, Saxe, Orina: Scanlon Frances, Stattman, Ruth, Thelin, Beatrice. .K SOME TUMBLE, OTHERS BOWL 'EM OVER Nd-,,,ww.w-Q-Q .,.f-- A' The shrill blast ot the whistle calls the team to order. Diveerolls, limber up the stitt muscles tor put the muscles where there are the stretchers, tlcnown to the tumblers as the round otts, walk rollsl. Attempts to maintain equilibrium in headstands and and headsprings nonel. After that, overs, and chest- in handstands -f perhaps a Dipsy Doodle. lndividual and double stuntsfa chance for the tumblers tc show their originality, Climax of the hour . . . arms rising, bodies curving, toes pointing . . shimmering satin, blue velvet, tousled hair, lithe figures. The girls' bowling team was not organized to en- gage in any outside come petition. The girls just didn't care tor the kind ot exercise to be had in vari- ous other sports, so they decided to take up bowling, a then unknown sport at Mechanics. They practice every Monday afternoon at the North Central Commerf cial Club. Even though the sport is new at Mechanics, the girls on the team seem 'o be hitting the high scores. GIRLS' CLUB Buck Row: Stoddold, Sto1nl1ouSQ:', Davy, Monderscn, Arviq, Slnclon, Dano, KOSA Ton, Hcclistczl, Gruber, 'Tln-?llr1, Frcni Row: Lmdloff, Godlmff, Nwwlr Ulm, Sobehcri, Slattery, Nelson, LTXIXIQGII Lcbens, MCLQGY1, Moya. G. A. A. Buck Row: Flynn, Bouoti, Yuqond, Slohlberq, lolxnson, Lindloff, Str-oby Novolny, Clark, Bzurnqcrrdniwi Fourth Row: Moltlnez, Robinson, Kron- nex, Bush, Olson, Hogan, l,osc'l1y, Koch' msky, Bellis, Third Row: Geluke, Swanson, Ollonl, Christian, Herrngs, Carr, Bukcr, Hock- Stot, Carlson, Stottmon. Second Row: Fiddel, Larson, Mayo, M. Nelson, Godbey, Mondorson, Stodf dord, Beoudotle, KHCIPP, Koulouris Longman, Firsi Row: Lonrqon, Rllocrfios, Mondcl Purnell, P'. Nelson, Mrs, Ronsior, Sim lory, Sobehort, Lfebens, Pa'ftmS'm, Clngis Monson. I if ll ,-., GYM LEADERS Back Row: Koulonriss, Olson, FIl'CiSlIiOIH Knapp, Hcrnmq. Third Row: Connolly, Kenyon, Gelxrke Bellis, Hoqen, Krs-nnor. Second ROW: COl1lOSl91'S, Pulrn, Swan son, Ollom, Holmes, Lonqxnon, Blesener First Row: Rhoodos, Ronqitsch, Stahl berq, Godbey, Flynn, Boiron. It ,. ,- X -4, ,J f' 5 ' XX 1 . Q f-ld, BTN I , Y' A SMALL, Select, Private School In Session Throughout the Year P ft Enter at Any Time INDIVIDUAL Progress 7' EVERY GRADUATE EMPLOYED ' W. will M ' -WW D u V ffl I A 'W?! 'I Wifi wwhwzf 561521 QW KMA!!! an .. L0,0q,J 0.10 Ad-6444 41.1 MR. N1cHoLs BELIEVES . f , 4 .. 47 I6 that EVERY Business School and EVERY coll or univeg 7 sity maintaining a business-training course, should be EE- OUIRED BY LAW to provide employment for its graduates, just as the NICHOLS SCHOOL has done since l898. In other Words, A POSITION instead of a mere diploma. M M WM? ,I f D Qzwcftlvfafljz. .- A .Q af NAUGHTY, 1 ,.,,,.f.t:,5 My mmf - ,AN- Vri. JMX LN 1 , :Q , fa Q 5 'F L .JZ ..,. 1 ,,,,.s ,1, 4' 1 4 w 5 W ,gg W 2 A Q' M rf . K- W1 IGH S 1' 1 li ww A czffwf 41 T'KIN'2 wi EASY N 1 ,.:.. .. .u'x,.,q U 4 11. lJ KZ! dwf,Ue-f- new ffl 'N ,CAM E'-' GI AEQAAX OF jf Oxl- i1 Mechanic Arts Hgh School Attend: CABLE' Secretarial College for Girls 1547 University Avenue, St. Paul Ashton Building-Near Snelling Avenue Enrollment strictly limited to GIRL GRADUATES OF HIGH SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Enroll with students of college grade. Your high school graduation has earned for you this distinction. FILING ADVERTISING TYPIN G SHORTHAND ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW DICTAPHON E CORRESPONDENCE COMPTOMETRY MACHINE OPERATION Everythinq in the Commercial Line. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU THOROUGI-I PREPARATION FOR GOVERNMENT CIVIL SERVICE POSITIONS WITHOUT EXTRA COST Summer quarter classes begin Iune l2, l9, and 26 Fall quarter classes begin September 5, ll, and I8 - Complete Our IU-month 24-credit Course and Assure Yourself of Both a Diploma and a Position BURTON A. CABLE, President GRACE S. CABLE. Principal Tel. MI. 9644 Write or Telephone for full description of our school and its courses We employ no solicitors. We qive no free scholarships, Enough said. I Guaranteed Fully Paid Permanent Membership Tuition for Monthly Installments of 9518 each. Total 95180. -l.-.-.. .. -illi.-1... Sian! Qawz B ' 7acu3mln9 New 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. typewritinq. business law, salesmanship, oltice machines, etc. Free employment service. Visit our new builclinaq central locationg no solicitors ernpioyedg buiieting 39th year. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Secure the I I I Training That A Flne Graduation Gift secfelaflal Business Requires shorthand 4 I stenowml Summer Term Bookkeeping Accounting Starts Business Law Iune 19 and 26 To be selected from our stock by C0 eSP0 de Ce you. To each aractuate whose par- Filing Business wants young peo- Oftice Machines Civil Service and others 4 club I Business 14 .- . It X College l it ple with ability and ambi- tion. It makes one definite requirement --they must be thoroughly trained. Day and Night School Courses can be ar- ranged to suit pre- vious training, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 7th and Cedar GArtield 4378 G. S. STEPHENS T. F. KENNEDY ents purchase a graduation watch tram us. Mention this ad. Clifton Herrick Jeweler 361 Minnesota St.. near 5th Ce. 5131 CLASS RINGS AND PINS f WATCHES IEWELRY-CLUB PINS-DIAMONDS and REPAIRING TYPELURITERS SOLD RENTED-REPAIRED 1---- We Build Up to f f ' ' Q N ' , ,A ,Q , MII, ci Sjfdilddlnd .Zhffgaf Aww A AML' Not Down to a if J 7, , X Price . . . - JN L fffk .WMM Af --ff -Q J Xi AGENTS FOR ALL PORTABLES SPECIAL STUDENT RATES C E D AR UUWNEY TYPEWHITER UU. 5 1 1 5 95 East Fifth Street St. Paul, Minn. A Mi m 23175 YS fi fl vapheY PHOTOGRAPHY - Home Portrmts - hildren-Photo Frames F ff' egypt ff' School Books NEW - USED Bought-Sold-Exchanqed JOIN YCUR A or . Best Wishes to the.Grc1duotef Q I I We will rent you on instrument for only if 1 0 M v2 31.00 U Week including private Twin City Book 8c Stationery Co. 408 Cedar Street lesson ecrch week. PEYEH IVIUSIC CU. 16 East Sth Street CE. 4574 THE BEST 4 Q ' Q FLCYLUER5 wi ll 0 -' C R' 0 LWAYS'--AND Q? 0 0 0 AT MOSTA ' ,.,..,.,... ' REASONABLE 'T.'.T.-- Pmczs 20 WEST FIFTH STREET Americds Largest Flower Store .J CAPITOL DRUG CO. Rice and University Graduat'on Gifts LEE'S SHOP ses Rice sr. Ga. ss24 DAVID BENNETT Florist 1 Rice and University HENRY LAUSS TAILORING Cleaning and Pressing 585 No. Dale St. SUPERIOR ICE CREAM Superior Quality Always 533 W. 7th Ga. 2186 A. SAGARSKY Furniture Store 552 Rice Street K GA. 8417 MILLER MEATS Quality Meats 578 Rice Street at Como MEYER DRUG CO. Prescription Druggist 603 Wabasha Street K 61 DIEBEL-Drugqists SLOCUMB PHARMACY 751 W. 7111 sn. E1. e474 TYPEWRITER SALES CO. Sold-Rented-Repaired 78 E. 5th st. Gu. 2411 FRED L. EISENMENGER Choice Meats 516 Rice st. EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. 182-84,86 University GQ. 5301 FRED L. BOLDT IOHN TSCHIDA Dale st' Da. 28.77 Paints. Floor Sanders for Rent Confectionery and School Supplies 1 40 Thomas SL Mi, 2877 511 Rice Street CE. 6755 909 W. 7th St. Da. 6899 HORLITZ SHOE STORE UNION BARBER SHOP Repairing love ETIIGS 605 Dqle El, 4709 925 W. 7th Street It ll HAFNER'S MARKET Meats and Groceries 571 Dale El. 3400 Greetings from CHARI..ES B. HAHN 579 No. Dale st. Advertisers Suppoi NEDVED'S FLOWERS 1385 W. 7th Street Da. 7836-Da. 1587 HENSLER'S MARKET Meats - Groceries 771 W. 7th Street Sc - 10c - 251: - S1.00 Up NORTH CENTRAL Greeting Cards COMMERCIAL CLUB WELCOME STORE 113 W. University 556 R' s. -1---W ' These -- Q W. A. DIEHL p City M Tin Shop Type- if f' soo No. Dale E1. 1767 CXJEZLY .1 1 Classroom Photographs the work of GLENN E. BARTLETT ' Apt. 2-225 West 15th Street M inneapolis. Minn. MW W7 ,rf FW B Q if gif? ?'y'oJQ. lr 012007 OTQBECZ JIM iff rcifuolltcibn Class Florist BJ fi! ff ':1936-1937-1938 Mwywf A - CEdar6766 , . il. . I l. ' ,' i s ' t f rg ypjy X N lu ffeqefz fngfzmcmq 601 lime'nts ? Engraved Business and Qi Social Stationery A X 324 New York Building I Saint Paul, Minnesota Q6 you Hara a million . C' 'T f Q -' N you couldn't buy more clothes comfort ' than you can get by wearing ..... -- - Varsity-Town Clothes USEOUR 5VMl7q-Tvum I I I l I BUDGET lc LOTR 1 5 They give you srnariness . . . individuality CHARGE . . . quality! They mark you as a man who SERVICE - knows his clothes. . . .Live in style in Affaggif fa' Varsity-Town ClOll'lGS. Convenience, V 1 lVIcCluskey Clothes 7th at Robert 2nd F loor. Bremer Arcade Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. I f Homer T. Carlson Co. Ryan Building-Saint Paul lflanufacfufuhg fewefefu DIAMONDS -- MOUNTINGS 4 WATCHES SCHOOL IEWELRY - SPORTS AWARDS Wash Without Boiling Makes Washing Easy WASH-ADE Minnesoia Washing Fluid Go. PETE FRITZ. '32 375 Loreto CEdar 0906 St. Paul, Minn. Diamond Seiier and Enqraver Adiusting of Fine Watches Phms- CEDAR 7930 Wm. Eschenbacher ywezm 245 E. Seve-nth Strom S1,Pau1, Mimi. Between Wngum and Rosabei ,, ,L- ' x . A .1A.-'119 Q 'FIIIE PRINTING PLHTES' When buying CI hat, think of Wormser Hat Store 12 E. Sevenih St. 404 Robert St 5 E. 7th Si. Vannelli Grocery 365 Mill sneer CEDAR 5404 Www Pmiemggd MLM gffm Wa SMAJZZZZLZQ The Biqgesi Liiile Iewelry Siore in Town FOR GRADUATION WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY CLASS RINGS BY IOSTENS NOW ON DISPLAY W sdis Inside Bremer ArcadefMain Floor .K V I ff ,Iv gl , D! Pg 5 v jf F AM y fl N . 1 lk Liv kfkyv X fi, ., cl by 7 X 8 ff! if J Q5 ff ,M A47 A f . 1' , V A - A. r V. 3 V0 E if I QL Wind my '15, 054 ,A is 5 v J ' -1 ,Q 1 g' f 1 1 f A . 3- K' I ,q . 1 ' -,,: fy N in f ,141 'alfa 'E 1 'X 1 Ages? Y gf 1, ll, 1 K , U, A 2 K1 ., f 3 . ' Q 3- cw- I rr 4' I , 'sf' ' H' ' I Y 'fa -fl V, gf A , 1 , r I , if - . IW? 22? Md A 3 f Q2 My? 'Md U Hxyw 'iii I Ar' ,pix i V J , I ,H f E75 . F , 4 Q L V fi F fr' fwfr.-K 4, . f ,Af A ff wr ff' X' 'L ' Aj 'nf ,K ' 5' V , JW? ff fwfcgd? - iffy? 12155 ff' i M ff A i J If ' M' 'K' . f 4? , i Muff' nfv May AA! ' SH 1' G 'dnl , A f W ,W dv 3 f' jQff7f 2 MH ff!! H3114 5 ff! 1 ' ,iff l'1J-ff! 5 A ' gn J- W' .-4' 'Qi' 1 Af . ff ff' MW as ff ,M ' fd s ff' f' ff' my , w . J,, 'A! 'YQYIE f' ,r if fjg- lix wi' .1'ff,,fv ,fg3fA,Lf,f' QQA if if , Q K, if wp, . 25 7' ' Iv . U , gk 1 . E ' ff 3 'ib1 39' ff' J ' ff' U 57 I df' rPE!r ,A l ,f - 'S H P , XJ. , . H gv X 1 'ff. k,3 ,.,. .. .-.,x.,1 Lf , 4, 3 .,.. ,M 4, A NJA m b Q ,N - . 72 . f- eg - r ,,. , xg- J, All 1 f- -,N f' K fuk Y 1 ' . KA I F ,V R VV V- -4 ' f . A , 1 , ,P ,x 1 . . . . 1 .,. W Q , at 'lv ix vi-'LY '-'1 . gh-Tv., 'xiyffw 4-a 14435 + Y' . , 9 R f iixisu ' ' -1 1 'ykyy xg F 5 L X 1 Y 1 .., Q l 1 I ,H ,,, 77 ,,7 ,, - ,...l