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

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1941 volume:

A.- 1 . 1 J x I I I 'I N 1 4' . s 1 1- 1 ,z -v ' 1- X . L, '2- , i VCX .1 x , N 'J Wi .. Fi 'C s .H 3 l E 2 5 4. 'S ry. Y SCIENEE f ff Y ,N usEuM q A ' f . 'f'TiLETlc K STATE - CAPITOL V5 c cc NM, f Cf7'vL yr JC, i Illl 14 9 .pf my J ,Em El TER fn J Q Q J S K gf PLAYGROUN A ' V CALLEY -XII!! X 0 HIGH SCHOOL NAL 0 This fsoolz is flue Pfzopefzfml o VOCATI EHR? ox THE I9 lil GEORGE WEITBREW' MECHANIC ARTS HIGH SCHOOL ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Volurie 28 I I 5- WW' i.wWs all ,Z ly: FOREWORD Mechanic Arts students are in close contact with lite. Our interests, broad and varied, center in the school and from there reach out in many direc- tions to gain a firm hold on concrete lite. This is the American Way ot building democracy: these interests are knit together to form the only foundation onwhich democracy can stand-a zest for living. MECHANIC ARTS-CENTER OF MANY INTERESTS CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION LEARNING AND ATTAINMENTS ARTS AND CULTURE SPORTS AND RECREATION FUN AND FROLIC STAFF Editor-in-chief ........... ................................................. H arley Racer Assistant Editors ................ Adah Packerman, Alice Wettschreck Art Editor ..................,..................................................... Robert DeNet Photographic Editors .................... William Seward, Don Hackman Associate Editors-Eleanor Anderson, Lawrence Barrows, Ethel Mae Born, Robert Dedolph, Arline Doerr, Wilfred Dugas, Lucille Elmer, Dorothy Hansen, Dorothy Kirchhamer, Ann Slsteadlll Walter Sutor, Elsie Tuft, Lucille Waska, Patricia e s Business Manager ........................................................ Dorothy Bock Business Editors-Shirley Boretz, Iacqueline Graf, Virginia A Martinez, Liby Shner T ' awww gl aw W + Sf vyzfmf-E451 'R '59 f,-ww V PAUL S. AMIDGN Superintendent St. Pcxul Public Schools AXEL F. PETERSON Commissioner of Education Ciiy of Saint Pcrul NMMA fm K I , ' , K t www. , W up MISS MCGUIRE The pleasant lady who always has the last Word to say on the gradua- tion of any pupil is Miss McGuire, registrar of Mechanic Arts. ' MISS SWENSON AND MISS CARLSON Miss Swenson and Miss Carlson, with the aid of a proficient staff of students, carry out the orders of administration. MISS GOULD AND MISS KELLERHALS Always asking questions, Miss Gould and Miss Kellarhals are the Dr. I.Q.'s of Mechanic Arts in charge of the Guidance Bureau. MISS TSCHIDA Tiny and energetic Miss Tschida, dean of girls, smooths our paths and gladly gives advice to inquiring stu- dents. Being the possessor of a re- markable memory, she calls to mind all the facts concerning students with whom she comes in contact. MISS TSCHIDA'S AIDS MISS KELP Collecting book fines, purchasing and cataloging new books are a few ol the many duties of our new librarian, Miss Iosephine Kelp. MISS CLEMENS Under the efficient leadership ol Miss Calla Clemens a stall of stu- dent helpers, the only one of its kind in the city, aids her with her many cases. , f FQ K 'I f l 9 'Eff ' Z , K ' , ' f 1 3 f S ,gi 2, gi V 1 i , -. M , , , .,.. . , V 'W -. , W yyy- , V, Wf,Q,., W - Q www I. K f . Qs- 'n f W ' H x - W 1 1 x '11fw,!iV'7- V . x fi?lSf3iQ73iil, 4ifQ:fZff ,. -- 'mf FQ'1fz,ff. x ' 755' HZ fi . , L: .- xl ' ' . .1 7: , , ' fig, Y' M' 0 . ' -, f az- -V'-57 Rl yy f, -- - A - x N . . , if -jmiglkifi' - V K1 'S ' A 'Mm OH ' I Q 5: 'r , m g W ' I m wp mv ,, A 3 7' if 5 Q, . r 4 .. N -1' -x 1 if YY 4 ,M iam, FW' , i, 5 1 -as 'WN - 2 , , K: ' W K . ix V W 1 . ,ig H H . al MM I 1 , iff. ,V fy 1. , ' fc ,-N-K , ,zu K 5 ' X g gg ya gwQE2'f'? 59g 'sv K . ' P - liffiftf ' .5 4 'U in -Q fel -L' 2,5 I M W I K ,L .. A Egg . vT4' '5..,Ma 4:5 Y Vg A X H Qi EWZ ff? , 2 fa, - gf .. f 5 4 Qs Q A ' ' 1- ' - . 14ff1wFi'.f fi L is ,P+-aff? f .xg c Mig 5 I I f 'SX ,Q V ' X v-,WF95 H+- ibm ' Q s 's ,tg X- A. if QF' ' fng gr v K ,gh K , - 1- QW W W M W L, Y ,, an 1,3 l I , Q ww Q - Q ., ,X.. . .. ' -ffl' wg -Q, '51 f- Q? ,. - W Ag ,fm A QA Q f. V 4 ai x Q 11 Third row T Torntore W Murset, I. Larson, R. Dedolph, W. Zaudtke, E. Possis T Landman Second row B Haub G Lawler, S. Guy, S. Rhoades, D. Lewis, M. Markhus P Phillippi B Olson Fxrst row I Loney V Peterson, secretary, T. Flaherty, treasurer, R. Parranto president W Smith vice pres1dent Miss F Ek adviser: B. Murray. STUDENT COUNCIL Under the guidance of Mr. Smith, the Student Council form of government was organized in October, 1939. It pre- sented the realization of Mr. Smith's plans over a period of years. The present Student Council, a truly representative body in every respect, is composed of ten seniors, ten juniors, five sophomores, and is under the facul- ty leadership of Miss Frances Ek. It meets weekly to discuss improve- ments in the school. The Student Coun- cil has undertaken the management of assemblies since September and the presiding chairman is usually a mem- ber of the Student Council. MISS EK, ADVISER OF STUDENT COUNCIL Planning cz Project Any Mcril Today? Everything OK., Tom? Buy ci Book? A happy group of students meets in the library with Miss Kelp as their adviser. A constant check on their health is made by Miss Clemens, who also looks after their general Welfare. Special traffic arrangements, elevator privileges, and a private lunch room make their school days easier. In return these grateful pupils take their education with a smile. Sight saving classes in St. Paul were first started at Mechanic Arts. Mrs. Anderson is in charge of the classes, and through her help many pupils who otherwise would have been unable to do so have completed high school. 5 ,pang I G 5.5 1 , Q 'f R -,Ik e ZVEESVX ' '35, Us Ts1 E,l-fpY,g -K S - , R5 i M rf f EQ ,ggi-1 f 5 2 M5 is! Q f 7 T, L , 1 M 1 I x, . ., 4,-Jigga. sg 13 K , R Jaigaifgil f '. N' 5 is f ,s ,win ,.,. , V N 3 sq LQ? N3 2 ,.. ,Wg . L .5 .. 1 W 15 ENGLISH I am, you are, he is-lie, lay, lain-noun, verb, adjective- yes, from freshman year to senior year a persistent shadow, GRAMMAR, follows us about, watching like a hawk our tenses, ain'ts, and them there's. Our faculty of English teachers is always on the alert for new ideas, and English classes are usually lively with projects of one kind or another. For in- stance, Iack Benny hasn't anything on Miss Rose's class, which presented The Tell-Tale Heart in a radio skit, accompanied by the proper sound effects. With realism as the key word, Miss Swift's class gave Abe Lincoln in Illinois. Model Eliza- bethan theaters, pageants, talks, and movies are some of the other activities that English classes have sponsored during the term. , A New Lincoln A GROUP OF ENGLISH TEACHERS We Now Present- Students Examining Elizabethan Projects Miss Rose Miss Grant Miss Moos Miss Scully Miss O'Brien Miss Swift SOCIAL SCIENCE History, economics, sociology, and civics make up the social science group. These subjects have a very practical purposeg they teach students the problems of modern life and how to cope with them. This practical note is carried still farther by using facilities in the neighborhood, such as the Capitol and the voting booth. . A GROUP OF HISTORY TEACHERS Mr. Krueger Mr. Brinks Miss Nichols Miss Muir Miss Heal Miss Bolt Dolls modeling historic costumes rom the steps of the State Capito BUSINESS Typing, mimeograph Work, dictaphone practice, bookkeeping- a real business atmosphere in M. A. Here future members of the future business World learn the whys and Wheretores of their par- ticular tield by the trial and error method. Here the theories ot good salesmanship are expounded, government accounting is adminis- tered to unsuspecting students, mimeograph troubles become permanent memories, and dictaphone practice adds zest to typing classes. Yes, there is real business atmospher.e in M. A.! NOW, let'S See, what's next! Here's what it takes to be a good salesman! Speed plus accuracy Business Teachers: Miss Steel smith, Miss Schuhardt, Miss Strick ler, Miss Schroer, Miss Smith, Miss Blase. SCIENCE Formulas, equations, propositions, reactions--all are fa- miliar terms to science students at Mechanic Arts. Triangles, squares, cylinders, spheres, or queer looking equations trouble math. students. In a very scientific atmosphere biology, chem- istry, and physics students View minute particles through the microscope, test the reaction of certain elements by actual experimentation, and learn the wonders of the physical world. Look what I See! That's what I'm trying to tell you Therefore B I A I C Cutting' Pmning! Basting! INDUSTRIAL On the tourth floor amid whispered ahs cmd ohs the girls are busily planning their summer wardrobe. ln the room next door We trace to the source the savory odors that perme- ate the corridors. On the tirst floor the smell of turpentine and paints points the way to the Wood shop where Mr. Robbins' boys Work on a magazine rack for Mother or a pair ot book- ends tor Sis. In the basement the constant whirring of the machines shows that the boys are on the job. Throughout the school, one senses the ceaseless activity ot the industrial classes. Future Architects olution ot a Footstool And then Came the light! Wi Class Officers Seniors We, the senior class, express our gratitude to Mrs. Eldridge, whose ever- Willing cmd untiring assistance has helped us reach the climax of high school life. Third row: T. Flaheriy, M. Schell, R. Sandberg, R. Parranto, R. Declolph, R. Iohnson, L. Schram, D. Hackman, W. Seward. Second row: A. McConnon, F. Granger, D. Hansen, A. Wettschreck, I. Anlauf, D. Lewis, P. Welsh, D. Robertson, I. Mellecke. . Firsi row: P. Palermo, V. Peterson, I. Larson, president, T. Landman, vice president, Mrs. Eldridge, adviser, I. Loney, treasurer: M. Markhusv, secreiaryy H. Racer. Driving, Nurses' Staff, Room Reporter. BAGBY, MARGARET: G.A.A., Choir, Ir. Rep. BAGLIO, CARL: Chemistrv, French Club. BANKS, TERRY: Choir. BARENBAUM, MARGIE: Choir. Room Captain, Cogwheel Coeds. BARRY, BELVA: Sk Club, Co wheel Coeds, Dramatic Club. BARTLETT, MARIARJ: l r R ACHARTZ. LOUXSE: Room Reporter, Oifice Staff. ALEXANDER, EARL: M Captain. ANDERSON, ELEANORE: Chemistry, Room Reporter, M Staff. Elfzjgaf-ff ANDERSON, GLORIA: Coawheel Coeds, Cogwheel Staff, Physics Club. ANLAUF, IEANZ Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., porter. ANNALORO, CAROLINE: G.A.A., Sr. Science, Library, Room Re- Ml l l l BAUMGARDNER, DOROTHY: Rille Club, Band, Cogwheel Staff. BEATTIE, DOROTHY: Band, G.A.A., Chemistry Club. BELLIS, HELEN: G.A.A., M Club. .il 1 .W 1 BERNARD, LORRAINE: ' . BERNAT, HARRY: ' Swimming Team, Tennis Team, Cogwheel Staff, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Choir. , - BERNAT, LEO: Tennis Team, Ir. Re ., Student Council, Choir, Coawheel Staff, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Student Counci Con- vention. ., ,.P' BIER. MARY: Girl Reserves, Office Force BLEES, EDWARD: BLOCK, LILLIAN: Girl Reserves, French Club, Chemistry Club. BLOYER, GRACE: Sale Drivin Club. BOCK, DOROTEIY: G.A.A., Room Captain. BOERNER, EUGENE: CHENOWETH, LUCILLE: G.A.A., Girls' M Club. CHRISTIAN, MARION: Girls' M Club, G.A.A., Girl Reserves. OCK, GEORGIA: Dramatics Club, Physics Club. COB URN MES CONNOLL Girl Reser CORSON HYMIE I ' .A.A. French Clu whee, Trailic Squad, Band, Ir. Rep., Honorable entio 'n 'nnesota Scholastic Press Conven- tion, Honor Ro . ETWM BOMBERG. DOROTHY: . Chemistr Club, G.A.A., Debate, Room Capiain, Room Re- orter, Cglagwheel, Office Force. BORTXI, ETHEL MAE: I Sale Drivin Club, M Stall. Room Captain. BRADLEY, CHARLES: Track. AIMAN, BETTY: BR Chemistr Club, Latin Clu g heel, lr- RBI-1 BRUNO, FRAIICES: G.A.A., Sfanish b. CALVERT, M RGIE: Cogwheel Captain. l 7 Z wif Sale Driving, Room Captain. CARLEY, DON: Chemistry Club, Physics Club, CAPP, ALICE: CARDINAL, LORRAINE: xlf DICK. CHARLES: DOERR, ARLINE: German Club, M Sialf. DRAEGER, BENITA: Girl Reserves, German Club, Cogwheel Coeds, Choir. if 5 E DUNN, BILL: DU PREY. WARREN: DUNKL MARY: Miss Tschidu's office force. FEST, KATHERINE: Coawheel Coeds. FLAHERTY, MARY: Cogwheel Coeds. FLAHE TY, THOMAS: Senior Rep., Iunior Rep., Treas. of Student Council, Chem- zstry Club, M Club. DALTAS, HILDA: DAUBENSPECK, CAROL: Cogwheel Coeds, Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Prom Commitiee Room Reporier. DEDOLPH ROBERT: German Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Senior Rep Ir, Rep., Student Council, M Staff. gsm il!-L 'wr-41. my f,,. DELANO. IAMES: Physics Club, Chemistry Club. D , ANN: Co , Latin Club. DE NET, ROBERT: Chemistry Club, Physics Club, M Staff, Hon wfw or Art, 0 QFDL FRANK, BERNADETTE: G.A.A. FRANKLIN, IEANETTE: FUDENBERG, ANN: 47 I Eff M 1 GONTAREK4 VERNON: GRAF, IACQUELINE: M Stuff. GRANGER, FLORENCE: Liitle Theatre, French Club, Choir. Student Councxl Senior Rep. German Club Camera Clu Phy i lub, Chemisiry Club MWWA HIELLE, MARION: Girl Reserves, HORN, LA VERNE: Coqwheel Coeds HOFFMANN, LOIS: Chemistry Club. HOLMAN, HELEN: Bowlincr Club. HUTTLE, ELEANORE: Bowlincr Club, IACOBI, TUNE: Sale Driving Club, Room Reporter KADES , HAR Y: E or of Co wheel. KANIEIVSCQCYCIEOSEPH: ! Cm , ' t C b, h Cl b KENYON, DOEXORES' u rem: u Tumblin Te Student Council., g , g . KIRCHHAMER, DOROTHY: 2 if rter, M Staff 1940, M Stall 1941, Safe Driving Club, Iunior Rep., Room Reporter, Room Captain, Miss Tschida's Office Force. KISSINGER, DOROTHEE: Home Economics Club. KOULOURIS, MARY: G.A.A. xnANs1zNf SARAH. LANDMAN. 'mnvisf Junior Rep., Senior Rep., itudent Council, Vice Pres. of Senior Class, Kll-City Stud t Council. LANG, LAWRENCE: Boys' M Club. r lx TACOBSEN, BETTY: - I Chemistry Club, Room Reporter, Room Captain, Bowling Club, Fencina Club. IANNETTO, ANTOINETTE: lOl-INSON, DONALD: Chemistry Club, German Club, Spanish Club. JOHNSON, MARION: Girl Reserves, G.i1.A,, Girls' M Club, Dramatic Club Senior Plag, Room Reporter. IOHNSON, RO ERT: Choir, Room Captain, Room Reporter, Treasurer of Dra- matic Club, Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep., President of Stamp Club. IOHNSON, VICTORIA: LARSON, IEANETTE: Senior Rlergi, Dramatic Club. LARSON, IO : Dramatic Club, Student Council, Senior Class Pres., Senior Class Pla , Junior Rep. LARSON, PHQl..LIS: G.A.A., Spanish Club, French Club. Q . .VK t ,Y LEBRA, LORRAINE: Physics Club, Dramatic Club. LEWIS, DOROTHY: Girls' M Club, Dramatic Club, Girl Reserves, Student Council, Senior Rep., M Staff, Sec. of Iunior Class. LOMBARD, MARIAN: RL , LYNCH, SAM: Spanish Clu M REN, VIO rigtsellil , Ir 55.25, MELQUIST, GEORGINE: Room Caglain, Bowling Club, G.A.A., Fencing Club. MERCADO.l HN: Spanish Club. MILLER, ELEANOR: G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Sec. ol Little Theater, Room Reporter. MILLER, WALTER: Traffic Szuad, Rifle Club, Fencing Club, Sganish Club, Ger- man Clu , Coawheel, Quill and Scroll-, C oir. MOMSEN, THEOD RE: Stage Manager, Boys' M Club, Football, Track. MORIT , ARTH R: ' Room Reporter. , Y LONEY, IEANNE: Student Council, Sr. Class Treasurer, Cogwheel Business Mgr., Senior Play, Iunior Rep., Office Force. MARKHUS MARION: Dramatic Club, Junior Rep Senior Secretary :Student Coun 1. MARTINEZ VIRGINIA: Spanisli Club, Physics Club Girls M Club MASON, LORETTA: G.A.A. .MW M AY, DRUSILLA: MARY ANN o eporler. McCONN , ALICE: Chemistry Club, Se MCGUIRE, FRANK: McKENZlE, DORIS: Choir. MELLECKE, IUNE: Senior Rep. safe Dravmq Club. 5 fly!!! PACKERMAN, ADAH: NICOLETTI, SARAH: G.A.A., Drum Majoreite. NOREN, GLENN: NUTZ, RUSSELL: Safe Driving Club. OBERLE, BETTY: Office Force. OLSON, ARNOLD: So homore Class Rep., Golf Team. OWENFS. IUNE: Fencing Club, Sfarlish Club, Chemistry Club, Cogwheel ' Staff. Room Ca fain, PADDEN, BEFTY: ' G.A.A., Girls' M' PALERMO, PAULINE: G.A.A., Cogwheel Room Reporter. s Q' 1' ' . lfub. ir Coeds, Senior Rep., 'Student 3Councjl, M -i v., l , 5 En , MUNDT, IOELLA: Safety Club. MURRAY, LOIS: Home Economics NAGEL, ARLENE: G.A.A. Club. NELSON, ELWOOD: Sky Club, Choir, Librarian. NELSON, YVONNE: Iunior Rep., Senior Rep., Summer School. NICHOLS, EVELYN L.: Cogwheel Coeds, G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Honor Art, , . PARNEY, IANET: Spanish Club, Cogwheel. PARRANTO, RICHARD: Past Pres. Dramatic Club, Pres, Student Council, Chairman of '40 Prom, M. C. oi '40 Vaudeville. PETERSON, IOYCE: Physics Club. PETERSON, VERLE: Siudent Council, Senior Rep., Cogwheel, Girl Reserves, Treas. of Iunior Class. PETTERSON, RICHARD: PIECZYNSKI, GEORGE: Cogwheel Room Captain, Traffic Squad. PIGNATO. GRACE: Luiin Club. PLUFF, OLIVER: M Club Pres. RACER, HARLEY: President Chemistr Club, M S all '3 , 39 Band, Christ- of M 40, Sr. Play '40, '41, E 'to -in- iel 'M mas PIUY '37, .39, l'enci , R -. lor E ORE Tra c S uacl R SE, REOLcl-X Choir, Nu es' Stal' .C ss ep A R, E : H , MAUR CE: l r M Mb S K SHNER. LIBY: Co wheel Coeds, SCHRAKII, LOUIS: lr. Class Pres., Rill T , tall ' 0,512 Rep., Room R 1 . scHUerlDfD'l,e1SoNf Sale Driving C M .AHA-1 S l. Ml ROSEN, MILTON: M Club, Cogwheel, Hockey, Baseball Team. ROSENBERG, HAROLD: Science Club. RUBEN, MURIEL: Fencing Club, Girls' M Club, Phgics Club, Chemistry Club, Cogwheel Coeds, Latin Club, irl Reserves. Co wheel Coeds, Girl Reserve Cabinet, Room Reporter, G. .A., M Stall, Cogwheel Staff, French Club, Sr. Rep. SANDBERG, ROBERT: Cbiarlgaging Ediior Cogwheel, Quill and Scroll, Dramatic u . SANDFORD, SHIRLEY: G.A.A. SAINS, BERNICE: SAUMWEBER B TY SEWALD MARY Girl Reserv SEWARD A Cowee t , M' S l, amera Club. lj! Club MHP SMITH, L CILLE: SMOLI35 MARVIN: Dr a Club. SPIESS- K ERINE: Gir erves, Cogwheel Coeds, Safe Driving. ST LAW BETTY: STAHLBE G TTY Girls Club G.A.A., Vice Pres. of Ir. Class. STATTMAN, ' THUR: Libr ff, Treas. of Safe Driving Club. STEIDL, A : ' Little ter fVice Presidentl, G.A.A., M Staff.- S N , BERT: 1 ieutenant of Traffic Squad. l l I NE: SHAW, THOMAS: Latin Club, Physics Club. SCHERBERTH, MARIORIEI SCHERBERTH, MARION: Choir, Cogwheel Alternate. SIEGEL, MARION: Cogwheel Coeds, Room Reporter. SILVER, MELVIN: Co wheel Captain. SIMPSON, CHARLES: SUTOR, WALTER: Chemistr Club, Physics Club, Track Squad SVENSTAD, EILLIAN: Choir, G.A.A. TANKENOFF, SYLVIA: French Club, Dramatic Club. TATARSKY, HELEN: G.A,A., Choir. TRANTANELLA, KATHRYN: Latin Club, S anish Club, Chemistry Club. Tl-IERIAULT, IOYCJE: Cogwheel Coeds. TILSNER NEAL My mam. THIETS, MARIORIE: lumor Relp Chemistry Club, Foot ll oom Reporter, Physics C ub, German la. TIMM, LEONA: Cogwheel Coeds. TROBAUGH, ARNOLD: TUFT, ELSIE: M Staff, Cogwheel Captain. UNGER, HOWARD: is R WIDOWSKY, EVELYN: G.A.A., Cogwheel Coeds, Chemistry Club. WINTER, WILLIAM: Phgsics Club. YOUN ,HOWARD: Dramatic Club, Ski Club, Ir. Rep. ZARRELL, VIOLET: Senior Rep. ZIEMSKI, LORETTA: G.A.A. ZUKERMAN, BORIS: M Club. 1 URBAN, LUCILLE: G.A.A. VEIGEL, EDWARD: VOLK, ISADORE: WAGENBRETH, BETTY: G.A.A., Room Reporter, City Editor of Cogwheel. WAGNEIX EILEEN: G. . . WAITMAN, SARAH: Girl Reserves, Choir. WASKA, LUCILLE: Sale Driving Club, M Staff. WELSH, PATRI IA: M Stall, Little Theatre, Sr. Rep. WETTSCHRECK. ALICE: German Club, Sr. Rep., Ir. Rep., Chemistry Club, Choir M Stall. ANDERSON, ROSE ANDREWS, LORRAINE ASHTON, DAN BARRETT, PAT BECKLUND, WILLARD EEERE, PATRICIA CELLERINO, IOHN CHELBECK, DOROTHY CI-IIERELLI. IOSEPH COLE, DENISE CONLEY, ROBERT COOK, WILLIAM cox. FRANK DANNA, PHYLLIS DEMULLING, LEO Dux. MARIORIE FINE, GERALD FINLEY, OLLENE FITZGERALD, MARGARET FLAHERTY, THERESA GANGL, RICHARD GREEN, IDA I-IAAGENSEN, DOROTHY HAFEELY, ALEX BURTON, CHARLOTTE: Cogwheel Staff, Room Captain, G.A.A., Cogwheel Coeds Room RBFOTIET. CLARK, BET Y: G.A.A., Office Force, DAYHUFF, DOUGLAS: Stage, Safe Driving. DICKENSON, RICHARD: Bowling Team, Girls' M Club. ELLINGHOUSE, BEVERLY: Girl Reserves, Rifle C Club, Room Captain. HACKL, MARY: Safe Driving Club. KENNEDY, RAY: lub, Fencing Club, Camera Club, Sky Swimming Team, Room Reporier, M Captain, Ir. Rep., Track Team. . KRANNAK, LORRAINE: Girl Reserves, Room Reporter, Cogwheel Staff, KUETHER, GEORGE: LIEBGOT, SARA: G.A.A. RAVEY, GEORGE: Ph sics Club. ROINSTODT, LUCILLE: Treasurer of Dramatic Club, Ir. Rep., Sr. Rep. SILVER, IRVING: Camera Club, Swimming Team, Band, Chemistry Club. T OVER GERALD: UR , Swimming Team, Traffic Squad, Chemistry Club. BASHFUL SENIORS HALGREN, DON IZONOVICH, IAKE IOHLGREN, ELLEN IAYSON, WILLIAM lOl-IN, VIRGINIA IOYCE, MICHAEL KELSEY, CORA KIMMEL, ALICE KOENIG, ALFRED KOHLER, RUTH KOSTON, HENRY KRENNER, EII.EEN KVASNIK, IGE LYNCH, BERNARD MARCH, IESS MELI, ANNA MICHAUD, IIM MIDDLECOFF, GERALDINE MILLER, NORMAN MONIEAU, IEAN MORATH. DOLORES MOSCHOGIANIS, PETER O'CONNOR, EDWARD PAULOS, IAMES ZIMNIEWICZ, CHESTER: M Club, Chemistry Club. PETSCHEN, FLORENCE POSSIS, ZINON PROCHNOW, HARVEY ROBINSON, SHIRLEY ROSENWINKEL, WILBUR SANFORD, MEDORA SARGENT, LEONARD SATACK, WILLIAM SAXE, ORINA SCHANZ, ROBERT SCHELL, MONFORD STELLA, SAM STEVENS, RALPH SIMONS, BEATRICE THORNTON, DOROTHY TSCHIDA, WILLIAM VRUNO, IOE WANZONG, BETTY WERNICK, IACK WITZANY. TOE WOLF, THOMAS WYLIE, LAURA YOUNG, IUDITH .fr if ,, Q We , P Q A N 5 2 N' 9 'Q ' 9 23? 'wax 'P 2 A :F '53 wx ,fx 4 5, f ,1 1 QM xg X 3 rx W gf 1 f , -we 1, 59 gg 1 1 sf ,Q EW Sf' M TM Argyll, E i f S. Q l . wg 'wgw 'F' 4 4 -v - Q 1 A . ' FQ!! f A 1 . ... 1- Behind the Scenes The Iunior Vaudeville of 1941 amused and entertained the audience, replenished the class treasury, and delighted the student body. It was a successful ending of a busy year. Fifth row: R. Reichow, C. Rust, C. Tuminelly, C. Bradley. D. Melcmd, B. Konopatzki, E. Schmitt, W. Lundeen, W. Zaudtke, F. Hadju, A. Fischbeck, I. Alexander, N. Dionisopoulos. Fourth row: M. Timin, W. Davis, A. Bcrrott, L, Barrows, H. Nestaval, D. Miller, A. Iacobson, B. LcxBecru, B. Murphy, W. Smith, M. Swanson, L. Treptow. Third row: Edmundson, B. Arneson, B. Newholm, E. Nelson, M. Grass, E. Kaplan, P. Chadwell, L. Bush, F. Welm, B. Olson, M. Dempsey, P. Loney, B. Schoenberger. Second row: D. Peters, A. Paulos, A. Ulrich, S. Boretz, M. Horning, M. Bloomquist, L. Gehrman, C. Hcxge, V. Swanberg, M. Tuft, Miss E. Burns. S. Fggxslgrorxz lyslxkrgsgtgdryi-Amtiegon, I. Veilleux, C. Sundry, trees.: E. Possis, pres.: M. Strenglis, sec'yg Sv . z .ws A '- 1 Sophomore Class The sophomore class, under the supervision of Miss Creglow, and with the help of the offi- cers, Iames Horner, president, Lee Harringer, vice president, Dorothy Holm, secretary, and Emma lane Oren, treasurer, has done Wonders. Two of the biggest events of the year were CI vaudeville and or dance. 5 Class Officers Third row: R. Henslin, T. Tomiore, D. Ryan, W. Hansen, W. Mahoney, .W. Mursei. Second row: K. Moschogianis, E. Crabtree, I. Wesenberg, P. Phillippi, R. Feldman, L. Radecki, M. Fish, P. Ferguson. First row: Miss R. Creglcw, B. Stewart, E. Oren, L. Harringer, A. Callin, E. Murray, I. Eberlein. Class Officers Freshmen The freshmen have truly revolted! They have crept from under the dominion of the lofty seniors. ln their recent organization, their dreams are slowly being realized. Freshmen representatives, and class officers-Betty Kap- lan, president, Gerald Morgan, vice presidentg Thomas Shulte, secretary, Lorraine Manion, treasurer, carry on various activities under the guidance of Mrs. Rocknern. They give parties, have popcorn sales, and plan a freshman vaudeville. Third row: S. Otto, R. Finnegan, B. Casper, B. Curry, B. Marsh, C. Hughes. Second row: F. Koubik, M. Kingsley, G. Harris, D. Iohnson, R. Steiner, R. Kedrowski, G. Trinse. First row: Mrs. E. Rocknem, adviserp B. Kaplan, G. Morgan, L. Manion, T. Schulte, G. Kirchoff. CDF ER CENT TS ANIC AR MECH A 1 W RTS AND CULTURE The thirty members of the Rifle Club, under the guidance of Mr. McCauley, have some very definite targets to aim for. The primary purpose of the club is to instill in its members the principles of good marksmanship and sportsmanship, and to teach them the intelligent handling of firearms. The weekly matches provide very valuable training tor hunting. The five high scorers in the club comprise the team, which Won the city championship this year, and the handsome gold trophy is a welcome addition to our trophy case. Third row R Gostanczik W. Grcmberg, W. Miller, E. Maleitzke, C. Wettergren, I. Bier, R. Holzschuh. Malextzke F Wisnefski G Lloyd. Second row E Sundberg I. Lindorfer, A. Podgorski, B. Alban, B. Armstrong, C. Gorka, H. Brown, R Pedersen P Dombek Mr R. McCauley, adviser. First row P Chadwell M. McLaughlin, E. Koshuba, A. Fischbeck, president: E. Schmitt, vice presi- dent G Bauer treasurer D Baumgar ner, secretary: A. Barrett, B. Ellinghouse. im The Fencing Club is a new organization at Mechanics this year. Members are taught the science of the sport by Mr. Ferdinand Uebel, widely known fencing instructor. Although swords and rcrpiers clashed in duels long before the gun was invented, fencing is now a pastime, rather than a competitive sport. The fact that fencing helps to develop a graceful and supple body is the prime reason for including it among the extra-curricular activities. Third row: I. Hinn, W. Miller, E. Muleitzke, N. Dionisopoulos, W. Moody I Link N Vmcelh W Mur set, H. Racer. Second row: R. Zabrok, C. Kaelble, S. Grobovsky, E. Crabtree, B. Ellmghouse M Ruben M Strenghs A. Felton, E. Sundberg. First row: G. Huesmann, I. Thurston, D. Mathison, A. Fischbeck, D Ianecek A Ulrich R Mohn Mr. Ft. McCauley. Mr. H. A. Wolcott PHYSICAL SCIENCE Sound, light, heat, magnetism, electricity, and mechanics! To most people they are just words, but to members of the Physical Science Club they are six keys which unlock doors into new fields of adventure - adventure in the world of science. One by one these doors are opened by Mr. I-l. A. W'olcott, and students are led into the mysteries ot physical science. Students learn the puzzling laws of nature which govern the world. They receive inspira- tion by studying the lives of outstanding scien- tists and develop their own initiative through experimentation in the laboratory. reading, boys Why not try 1,000 ohms? Record this thermometer Vfff rw Q :Q f '-vii. .fxzssf lff iw K 5 WS 49' ' ' M 'Q Aa 'f ,s. :- kr H Lf ..,,,,,, f ,. . A Aww 5? ' wk , W O O- W S i. kr I fn . Wi far' ir ' R- , .:5f- i i f 5 4 f 556 5 3 Fourth row I Mercado H Kadesky H Bernat, B. Dedolph, F. Hamburger, D. Hackman, B. Seward, Third row I Silver D Carley F Cox W Sutor, B. DeNet, B. Greenberg, I. Turover. Second row A McConnon K Trantanella, E. Anderson, D. Beattie, A. Wettschreck, L. Hoffman, Baumgardner M Patch E Widowsky B Iacobsen. First row A Packerman D Goiffon I Green, H. Racer, Mr. T. Griffin, C. Sundry, M. Harter, An explanation of the fourth dimension by Curt Pinke Was one of the highlights of the Chemistry Club meetings. At other meetings members gave reports on famous men in the scientific World and performed dazzling experiments. On one occasion, movies at the Science Museum provided the enter- tainment. Membership in the club is open to any- one who Wants to further his knowledge of science. The Adviser-Mr. Griffin Fourth row: D. Baumgardner, P. Gaines, D. McGeary, M. Carter, C. Harris. l- KCU'19VSkY. G- CGSRJ, T. Banks, I. McGovern, D. Beattie, M. Ioncas, D. Flaherty, T. Torntore. Third row: H. Corson, B. Wolff, L. Schell, I. Hinn, C.. McWatt, V. Iohnson, M. Schell, G. Grider, I. Gillrncm, I. Silver, B. Siegel, R. Baldinger, E. Sundberg, K. Kerr. Second row: W. Arnold. T. Hielle. R. Foix, R. Edwards, R. Neutzling, G. Glass, B. Stewart, L. Nutz. E. Rafferty, L. Barrows, I. Suhr, H. Christotferson, P. Phillippi. First row: I. Larson, I. Tester, M. Parmenter, L. Trantanella, B. Slusar, H. Zieman, E. Krenner, M. McCarron, D. Ianecek, L. Mannion. Striking in their new uniforms, the band members this year have made a snappy ap- pearance on the march. But, even greater is their musical progress. Ariane, an overture by Louis Boyer, is repre- sentative oi the type of music being played. The most important of the band's public appearances were the Cub Scout Rally cmd the Safe Drivers' Broadcast. Future Champs M On Parade gllik ff' f ff egg, ' ...se jg And There Shall Be Music- ll W il ill . Fourih row: A. Schreiber, A. Weitschreck, S. Rhoades, D. Schuliz, M, Schell, W. Norman, M. Bagby, C. Long, L. Svenstad. Third row: D. McKenzie, T. Eastman, I. Isaacson, R. Finnegan, M. Carlson, . Carlson, L. Nelson, L. Kane, M. Siewart. Second row: M. Gress, B. Englund, E. Young, B. Ieffrey, I. Peterson, D. Gehrke, L. Rilley, B. Banch- enger, I. Cartier. First row: E. Krenner, D. Roberison, G. Sandusky, H. Syring, C. Heller, P. O'Neil, I. Loschy, I. Ober- hamer, M. Teske, M. Tomlinson. 3 A concert at the North St. Paul High School was the first of a series ot public appearances given by the Mechanic Arts choir. Shortly after this, the choir again demon- strated its lyric excellence at the Christmas assembly, presenting a new type of celebra- tion, the Russian White Christmas. One of the most beautiful of the choir's by engagements was the Easter Concert given in the school auditorium which followed a series ot Lenten recitals in various St. Paul churches. J . V4 To Doc Raymond and the choir's three ' soloists, Barbara Englund, Maxine Gress, and Lgym- Mlilliam Ieffery, are due the frequent calls the ' 5 . N- choir receives for public appearances. iTruly, the Mechanics choir is one of dis- tinction. ' ' fl Fourth row: L. Schell, I. Olsen, B. Iohnsen, N. Meyer, R. Sandberg, B. Iohnson, W. Branson. H- Alfsen' Third row: B. Murphy, B. Nelson, C. Rongitsch, V. Martinez, P. Flynn, L. Treptow, B. Schoenberger, E. Koshuha, L. Zwirn. Second row: I. Martin, W. Schindler, C. Rust, G. Strand, H. Nestczval, B. Hastings, l- Steinman. W. Granberg, W. Miller, M. Horning. First row: I, Eberlein, G. Huesmann, E. Malmstrom, D. Hansen, M. Scherberth, B. Draeger, M. Watson, B. Hanson, R. Rose, F. Granger. COGWHEEL Editorials, club news, gossip columns, news scoops - with eagerness the entire student body waits to read all these in the Cogwheel. The editor, Harvey Kadesky, and the staff, un- der the inspiring leadership of Miss Copley, have secured again for the newspaper national V awards of merit and distinction. The Cog- wheel Cub, the sheet published by the journal- ism students, made its first appearance this year. We welcome this addition to Mechanic Arts publications. Mrs. Gilson's advisory-1002 subscription 'v ,cy 1 if I 'Q i MQ at 343 4 wwf .. 'A I 5 Q . ,H 0 . psf! 1 ,W 4' ff r . .if X yr -f. , Q, .Q Q ,g.' , 1 ' 4 7 ,,4f5,fgf '. A L gh . A fiifsfiig ' , - X in ,, 2 -an ' f X, fi ' .fy 'V ' , f i f ' v . , f ., ,. - fy' . ,- - 7 AkA. ' . H I -1 4 .f W V zz, , if 4 2 f , ' :f 5,1 V' 5: . 1 A ' , V' 1 , an A ' k 1 I In f QM 1- -wriaww bwfswnmnmnfwfj' f x Q L 2 ,. 3 3 2? MM .tw ,, ,. , f 1 as 1 5. PX .fa .V H VM 4 , . i M , Fw Z X 4 3 . rf W z qs 1 gi SL . 'Q ,,. ,. 4 5 I U , ' I Fifth row: M. Billmayer, B. Stritzel, V. Maehren, L. Danmeier, E. Preizel, C, Raaen, L. Hoffman. Fourth row: I. Gjerseth, I. Larson, M. Dempsey, I. Carlson, I. LaMere, C. Robinson, B. Schoenberger, Nichols. Third row: R. Anderson, M. Siegel, L. Shner, H. Tatarsky, L. Burris, E. Iaskulke, L. Barrows. Second row: L. Chenoweth, I. Franklin, D. Raitor, I. Anderson, L. Wylie, L. Murray, D. Kissinger. First row: E. Vincelli, H. Bellis, treasurer: B. Stahlberg, vice president: G. Reinke, president: A. Sven- stad, secretaryg E. Petering, M. Fronts. Home Economics Delicious fudge, aromas sweet- Thev learn to cook, set the tables neat, Or practice how to loaste a hem, Yep, they're all learning to be 'fem'. With the help of Miss Garrity, Miss Burngarclner, and Miss Erickson the girls learn the rules of etiquette and solve the problems of home management. Tea for Three Planning our budget Third row: I. Bannon, E, Crabtree, L. Bock, B. Sains, B. Newholm, E. Arneson, D. Gardner, M. Pitzl. Second row: A. Swcmberg, S. Abbott, W. Zimniewicz, I. Rilley, I. Iohnson, L. Smith, L. Block, EZ. Newholm. First row: V. Pace, V. Swcmberg, vice president: I. Loschy, treasurer, D. Lewis, presidentp L. Elmer secretary, V. Peterson, M. Horn, M. Kingsley. To give service to others, to develop her own character and personality- these are the things a Girl Reserve strives for. Mechanic Arts Girl 'Reserves packaged Christmas seals, gave a Christmas party for the children at a com- munity houseg served as ushers for the Women's Institute, and knitted for the British War Relief. They also sold cookies to help send members to the Y.W.C.A. camp on beautiful Square Lake. Because they are junior members of the Y many girls had the privilege of attending Hobby House there on Fridays. Miss Gould, capable and friendly, is the adviser. But would the girls enjoy that? Knit two, purl two- Cogwheel Coeds The Cogwheel Coeds is a social club. Teas, Kid parties, Christmas parties, all sorts of parties are given at their bi-weekly meetings. With the spring comes picnic time, the most popular of all recreations. Service activi- ties include making scrapbooks, which are given to the orphans and children confined to hospitals, and knitting for the war-relief. 4'1 ww 'fiir I L 1 Second row: M. Rensch, L. Timm, B. Sains, K. Fest, V. Draeger, C. Long. First rovf: B. Draeger, treasurerp M. Erickson, adviserg P. Flynn, president: A. Levenson secretaryp L.. Bloc . Third row: V. Polnau, D. Holm, Q. Casanova, S. Nasby, B. Greenberg. Second row: S. Larsen, M. Hicks, M. Sanford, L. Downey, G. Kuchinsky. First row: P. Molin, M. McLaughlin, secretaryp A. Kennedy, P. Larsen, president: A. Sezeck. Every two weeks in Room 212 the advanced students of Miss Kennedys French Club gather for their meetings and converse in French. At these meetings, under the leadership of Phylliss Larsen, president, various entertainment is given by the members. Entertainment consists of plays and dialogues given in the French language, and quiz programs. The meetings are followed by parties, at which refreshments are served. M .,, f A..., P Q' Era: EQ Q Gm Third row: M. Dias, O. Kadrie, I. Donato, B. Mercado, R. Burns, N. Vincelli, W. Miller, A. Tomlinson J. Paulos, D. Iohnson, I. Steinman. Second row: V. Abas, E. Langman, V. Martinez, A. Packerman, K, Trantanella, P. Roberts, D. Thornton M. Koulouris, W. Davis, N. Martinez, I. Parney. First row: S. Lynch, presidentg W. Smith, vice resident: M. Demma, secretary: B. Olson, treasurer K. Anderson, H. Schindler, I. Palmer, N. Noren, W. Eguerre. The aim of the Spanish Club is to give members a better understanding of the language, literature, customs, and music of the Spanish people. The programs are very colorful with music by Mexican students in the club, other students appear in plays and dialogues. The fiesta at Christmas time was a very gay affair. Gay Fiesta Third row: E. Possis, C. Rust, I. Larson, R. Parranio, R. Sandberg, R. Johnson, N. Vincelli, L. Barrows. second row: M. Gress, M. Iohnson, B. Bryan, M. Harter, D. Lewis, C. Sundry, P. Welsh, D. Cummings. lrirst row: F, Granger, A. Greavu, B. Rosenblum, A. Steidl, A. Ulrich, M. Strenglis, I. Wesenberg. Dramatic Club What a Life! for Henry Aldrich when The First Dress Suit is bor- rowed by The Unseen friend and he Lost, One Purse, making it impossible for him to keep a date On the Park Bench. Dramatic Club Assembly--All Nations greet America Y ruurin YOW. 1... rulscuum, lczuueun vuunnu vnu., ur.-4 ....---.o. ...,.., Clubg A. Rocklitz, C. Hunt, Brown, C. Rust. Third row: Mr: D. Shirck, D. Hage, E. Kaplan, W. Seward, B. Cla ssen, D. Flaherty. Second row: N. Hoffman, I. Alexander, A. Fischbeck, W. Moody, C. Wettergren, W. Miller, W. Thomas, K. McCarron. Learning the art of taking candid shots of unsuspecting victims, studying colored photography, completing a new dark room, and taking all the photographs for the Cogwheel as Well as for the have made this a inusy year for our Camera Club mem- ers. First row: F. Kido, B. Ellin house, B. Barry, B. Hoelscher, secretar yy I. Bibc, vice president: W. Emold, president: A. Barratt, I. Veilleux. Members of the Sky Club and Cam- era Club have profitable as Well as interesting hobbies. As Air Cadets of America our future aviators delve into the mysteries of aeronautics and enjoy privileges at the flying field under the sponsorship of the Hannaford Aircraft Company. Foster Hannaford, president of the company, was the first president of our Sky Club. The Beginning Driver lXp.x,r9,,La.X, SAFE DRIVING Safety first! This is the primary interest of one Mechanic Arts group, namely, the Safe Driving Club. A Mechanic Arts Safety Council has been organized by Mr. Daniel Shirck to promote safety activities in the school and teach students to be safety-minded. Members ot the club learn the funda- mentals of driving by practicing on a dummy automobile. They also have a thorough course in traffic regulations and etiquette for drivers. To add interest to their meetings, the club invites speakers from the State Highway Department and the St. Paul Safety Council. Third row: I. McGovern, H. Rosenberg, D. Vassar, L. Sargent, T. Wolf, R. Stevens, I. Izonovich I. Earley, D. Phineger, E. Minelli. I Second row: W. Iayson, H. Ries, H. Koston, B. Conley, M. Ioyce, C. Zabrok, D. Dayhuff, R. Nutz D. Gangl, R. Carlson, D. Shirck. F' ' ' xrstv row. E. Born, D. Kirchhamer, I. Iacobi, L. Burris, M. Fitzgerald, L. Waska, L. Cardinal I. Schneider, S. Liebgot, B. Braiman, M. Hackl. ' 'ToaiSW'1-Rx b.dv5S'v-J gk' x..-fmu ' I . f-+f-fw- ' ' .IL , M45 ly I g, N - F-f ' I 35146 5 k .. x :E in ami 43 Q V55 lay f 'i fffgx 1 , . m Q - ' ' 'Y Sh wa? ' W lr . 5- gf . ' 5 x f Sgt X Y 'iff Q5-A ef figfi QQMNW y ii 45 ,E , Ms , X6 .fx f .5 Lg fy. .gm 3, ,.,1:, , as t, in 7 22,2 .6 x -1, m 55 bww - 7,53 Q '. R Qgvgqwm K , If Siikwxeg 5 gyfgfs vm X. . W . af, gm, SKA 7 'X W 'fl W x 3 91. . . hristmae MEMORIES THAT LINGER mn? ie ll 95 Class Leaders Homecoming Parade Civic Pageant ' is Exhib Start the Music The Grand March Another Encore? MECHANIC ARTS - CENTER CF SPORTS AND RECREATION FOOTBALL Coach Buck Wood Touchdown Play! Action! FOOTBALL 1 YEA TRAINERS! The enthusiastic rooters from Mechanics inspired a surprising Trainer e even. The hustling footballers opened the l94l season by brushing aside Monroe and Cretin in the two pre-conference tilts and in the opening conference tussle tied a scrappy Iohn- son team. The first taste of defeat came at the hands of our arch-rival, Central, in a rough-and- tumble game, but in the next contest, the never-to-be-outdone Trainers came back to nose out Humboldt by one point. Although losing to Harding by a wide margin, the Trainers were the first team to score on the championship-bound Maroons. Handicapped by injuries in these preceding contests, the Trainers dropped their last game to Washington, last year's champs. In the limelight of the Trainer aggregation were Wolf, Kvasnik, and Koston at endsp Iimmy Paulos at centerp Frank and Zarembinski at tacklesg Turninelly and, Schauer at guardsg and Pluff, Curran and Kuether in the backfield. The speed and all-around trickery of Ollie Pluil and the remarkable pass-catching of Ioe Kvasnik won for each a well-earned position on the All-City squad. Doc Demonstrates A Pass? I In the Clem-I A SQUAD From left to right, standing: F, Carney, M. Curran, R. Dimitroit, I. Kvasnik, R. Murphy, G. Fine, L. Parness. Seated: L. Sandberg, I. Iohnson. The Trainer cagers experienced one of the most breath-taking seasons ever witnessed by Mechanics' rooters. To begin with, the squad suffered a severe blow in losing the services of a star player, Ierry Hartman, and partly those of Bob Dirnitroff and Ioe Kvasnik, Hartman became ill early in the season and was sent to a hospital, while Dimi- troff and Kvasnik nursed injuries suffered during the football season. ln the opener Mechanics trounced Murray and then lost four in a row to Minneapolis South and North, to Mitchell and Watertown, South Dakota. BASKETBALL fi' nt. Coach Doc Torwick Iohnson Threatens! ' B SQUAD Third row: E. Possis, C. Harris, R. Iones, C. Zabrack, W. Zaudtke. Second row: W. Corbin, T. Hogan, M. Dias, W. Carlson, First row: A. Carlson, P. Paulos. The opening conference game with Marshall was packed with thrills with the Trainers losing a heart-breaker. A dynamic pep talk by Coach Doc Torwick encouraged the boys and they came back strongly to beat Monroe. Spurred by this victory the squad brushed aside Humboldt and Central and then lost a second heart-breaker to Marshall. Once again Monroe fell, but an improved Humboldt five nosed out the Trainers in their second contest. The next victory, over Central, put our boys in a tie with Humboldt and the two teams were forced to play an extra game. In this game of games Humboldt squeezed out as the victor, thus ending the Trainer season. lack Iohnson, star Trainer forward, in eight games tied the individual scor- ing record set last year in nine C102 pointsl, and won All-City recognition. Rough Play! lump Brill! SWIMMING I Only six letterrnen returned from last year: Cox and Ken- nedy, who were co-captains, Dugas, Ravey, Persby and Man- teuffel. The Trainers Won several events, but due to the fact that Kennedy, having become ineligible, competed, we had to forfeit the events won. Wilfred Dugas, the Trainers' breast stroke ace, completed an undefeated season in that event by taking the city cham- pionship. He was elected next year's captain. Favorites for next year are Zambino, Moody, Den Bleyker, Persby and Dugas. Taking everything into consideration, the Trainers ought to hpve an excellent team next year. c. 1 v Third row: H. Den Bleyker, H. Manteuifel, G. Haig R. nes, . Moody, W. Dugas. Second row: D. Allan, H. Zienaan, L. Zambino, F. Cox, G. Strand, S. Persby. First row: I. Spicer, I. Silver, F. Spiess, manager, R. Kennedy, captain, D, Pheneger, H. Wright, coach. Left to right: D. Arver, H. Icxckson, H. Den Bleyker, captain: G. Kritzer, H.xAnderson, P. McQui1lan, M. St. George, R. Iohnson, Mr. Ettinger, center. X , 7 x .f, is The apparatus squad completed a successful season. The APPARATUS team's spark plug, Harold Den Bleyker, captain, had the highest total of points in all events combined in the City Meet. Iohnson and Kritzer took second places in tumbling and high bar respectively in the same meet. , In the Northwestern Meet Den Bleyker took first place on the high bar, which is considered a remarkable accomplishment for a high school participant. There are many promising possibilities for next year's squad. L TRAINEE RACKET WIELDERS Second row: Mr. Wright, T. Flaherty, I. Levenson, R. Garcia, E. Schmiti, H. Bernal. First row: E. Maleitzke, I. Iohnson, A. Maleitzke, B. Greenberg, R. Flaherty. PUCK PUSHERS ' Third row: B. Tillipman, I. Brings, S. Stella, R. Yales, R. Meland, T. Munson, K. Schmidl, P. Moscho grams. Second row: T. Landman, H. Eckslrom, F. Nelson, R. Classen, K. Murphy, L. Stute, T. Haner, C. Tumi nelly, Mr. Ettinger. First row: N. Kingsheck, I. Marlon, T. Flaherty, E. Nelson, W. Satack, H. Russell. PERFORMERS ON THE GREEN DIQMGND Second row: R, Ycmish, c., I. Paulas, 1. f., T. Munson, p., B. Lang, u. i., H. Kirchofi, u. i. First row: R. Classen, 1 b., F. Hamburger, 2 b., T. Wolf, co-captain., p., O. Pluif, co-captain, s.s HIGH IUMPERS, HURDLERS, HALF MILERS Third row: R. Murphy, C. Bradley, W. Pose, F. Deziel, T. Momsen, C. Harris, H. Anderson, Second row: H. Den Bleyker, Q. Stone, S. Lynch, R. Garcia, S, Stella, W. Schauer. First row: Mr. Garding, R. Kennedy, W. Sutor, R. Sharpe, G. Kritzer. 4 C rw- -1 . .l lj., -p J N g 5 3 Vi Er Q vw . W X , . 'P fggf -VT L 55 M Q f , X8 9. L.: ,-5 J' . Qm,: ' W was If 1 lp .qw V, . iv: ,- yas .y V 2 1 35 if W 1 ew I -, f? ,M Qg Q ,Q Y, -,.,,, ,-,. I 5, S1f2'Tfg3g i lt f. QI ' , .Z ' A 'Q 35 I 0 Q, . li f 5 iii Q '4- VA f ,L qi., A .L1- y , '37 K E' h . gi ., 5 5 , ,l g l Ei ,, Q W ' F? 1 IF, 'HT -lf 3 'Q' S w 1,1 W n K ft A 'M gs I WM f' -ef rl. ' f, f f 'K X, M u E lv ff- 1 ff , ,Z 1 , , Q R .V Q. . My , . 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V , r S 'ff 3, rfb , aw ' U x Q egg aw., We ,wx-f'-'A WW , W 5 3:3 . Q A ,mvwvemff , X , A 5 . Q5 ,, ,, ...Y I w ,Zi , if my , 131 Xi , Vi E' . Q7 T . ., A Sf f .SM r QQ if , 31 E' me N TF is Will she make it? The experts show how it's done Shuff1in' on the shuffleboard MECHANIC ARTS - CENTER OE FUN AND FRCLIC Q m'A'kk if gwfiiuxz ati: 4552533 f mfif+if?42 1 f Choir Pals Boy Meets Girl Down on the Form Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Nettie Says, Pie Today Out of School Flo Likes Dogs In the Spring Mr. Macauley at Home On Our Way Home to Study? There Are Smiles Ieannie Plays Alone CYD Finishing Touches Keeping Time Me and My Dog Ready for the Downbeat Iohn Arver Leon Goetzman Earl Towers lack Hinkley Claude Robinson FOR OUR DEFENSE OTHERS IN SERVICE Ralph Anderson Lionel Carufel Iohn Cellerino Frank Hadju Richard Peterson Bernard Ronstadt Darell Tutt Robert Vance Ioe Witzany Lawrence Robinson Guaranteed Paid-Up Membership Tuition V Upon 0 E H I RTS of IO Monthly Be SMART . . . Attend Q sMAnr College of Business installments of S18 Each. Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Total 35180. Graduates of High Schools and Colleges. NO OTHERS ADMITTED HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL We Welcome visitors. No high pressure salesmanship. COURSES: STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETRY EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DICTAPHONE ADVERTISING CIVIL SERVICE FILING BUSINESS LAW ACCOUNTING BUSINESS MACHINES CORRESPONDENCE Many of our girls have received Civil Service Positions. Affiliated with Business Concerns for Actual Business Experience. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR OUR GRADUATES ADVANTAGES: College training in commercial subjects. Most modern dictaphone equipment. Girls' Club, Social Activities. Experienced teachers who use the latest and most approved methods known to the- classroom. NIGHT SCHOOL-MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS, 7 to 9:20-OPEN TO ALL Register Now Summer Quarter Classes begin Iune I6 to 23. Fall Quarter Classes begin September 2, 8 and 15. For Information or Appointment write or telephone to All Our I Graduates S have SECRETARIAL COLLEGE Received 1547 University Avenue near Snelling Avenue Posmons sAm'r PAUL. MINN. Telephones: Mldway 9644 and Midway 4255 BURTON A. CABLE GRACE S. CABLE President Principal We employ no solicitors. We Welcome visitors. We offer no free scholarships as bait. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Simi Quan E 7 Wow Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert busi- ness teachers. Elementary and advanced accounting. secretarial training, shorthand. typewriting. business law. salesmanship, office machines. etc. Free employment service. Visit our new buildingg central locationg no solicitors employedg bulleting 41st year. 63 En! Filth Saint Paul, Shot Minnesoto neu Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Compliments pamel Bros., Incorporated Florist 1 ll! 441 Wqbushq sf. cisdqf 6766 lass 0 1 941 TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY Composite of 1941 Senior portraits from Mechanic Arts, 1-larding, Humboldt, Iohnson, Wilson, Monroe, Murray, Marshall, White Bear, Lincolntown, Central and Washington. KENNETH M. WRIGHT STUDIOS St. Paul's Leading School Photographers Finest Quality-Lowest Prices A Message-Your Class of 1942 Select the Wright Studios next year for your Senior pictures. You are sure to be satisfied -ask this year's seniors. Our standard low priced plan has meant a saving of many dollars to those students who came to the Wright Studio this year for their senior portraits. Make the Wright Studios your studios ior Photography Portrait Commercial Weddings Advertising Children's Portraits Publicity Family Groups Architectural and Legal We specialize in the restoration of old photographs and snap shots 50 E. Sixth St. Garfield 4430 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND CAMERA FANS . . . F h s have the equipment you 5-,Q or developing and printing i z, y wn pictures g n y amera tor a liberal trade-in allow on a new one. Sold on Easy Terms FISHER PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 381 Minnesota St. ST. PAUL TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY I I ' I I G I E S E N ' S BEST PLACE 'ro RENT COSTUMES . . . WIGS . . . ETC., ETC. A Pon CLASS PLAYS . . . OPERETTAS . . PAGEANTS . . . ETC. I CORRECT . . . CLEAN . . . ATTRACTIVE REASONABLE RATES INTELLIGENT SERVICE Q NEW LOCATION 207 Midland Building Cor. 6th 6. Wabasha OFFICIAL CLASS RINGS 1941-1942 Club Pins-Medals-Cups-Trophies Watches-Diamonds Graduation Iewelry Watch and Iewelry Repairing Graduation Announcements Dance Programs Iewelry Craftsman A GRADUATION GIFT FREE Given to each student Whose Parents, Friends or Relatives select a gradu- ation Watch, Piece oi Iewelry, or other graduation gift from our store. Pro- tected Watches and Class Rings ex- cepted. Come in and see the gifts. 0lIFTOII II. IIEIIIIIGK Within Borg and Powers Entrance Corner 8th and Minnesota Sts. CE. 7327 chool Books NEW - USED Bought-Sold-Exchanged Books for Graduation Gifts Best Wishes to the Graduates TWIN CITY BOOK 81 STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar Street Between Sth and 7th Sta. La Belle Salon 361 Minnesota Street Cedar 0044 Owned by M. A. Graduate Helen Smejkal All beauty Work guaranteed by expert operators Six Years Experience We specialize in permanent waves PATRONIZE OLR ADVERTISERS Tl-IE BEST FLOWERS A L W A Y S AND AT Mosr REASONABLE PRICES I-IOLM 84 OLSON 20 WEST FIFTH STREET Americct's Largest Flower Store 570 YUUIIE PEUPLE BOOKKEEPING ACCOUNTING GREGG SHORT MACHINE SHORTI-IAND SECRETARIAL TYPEWRITING CALCULATING MULTIGRAPH MIMEOGRAPH DICTAPHONE CIVIL SERVICE AND OTHERS C C rran e o Day and Night School S1800 and 37.50 per month Large. Airy. Well-lighted Rooms. Finest Equipment. Expert Faculty. COMPLETE AND REVIEW COURSES HAND AND OTHER MACHINES B Suit A g d t Previous Training EET HHEHU DA'9?f5'O53'5HT l Bu mess lx College Xxaeyf' flag- .ESR 5 Globe I I J New Classes Every Monday mx GA ad Cod fild 43 78 NEW HOME OF W. I. DYER COMPANY PIANOS, MUSICAL INSTRU- MENTS. SHEET MUSIC, AND RECORDS RADIOS We Wish you would visit us. W. J. DYER CO. 6thatCedar Join Your School Band We will rent you on instrument for only S100 CI Week including private lesson eolch Week. PEYER MUSIC 00. 16 East Sth Street CE. 4574 TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY F. A. IERUE Grocery and Confectionery 678 LAFOND AVENUE Compliments ol the WELCOME STORE 5c - l0c - 25c 556 RICE STREET HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON BRQWN3 Expert Permanent Waving CONFECTIONERY For appointment call DA. B583 741 BLAIR AVENUE 739 THOMAS HOWIE'S MEATS HAAS BRQS. 103 W. SUMMIT Free Delivery CE. 9613 Howard P. Lynch, Prop. Meats and Groceries 740 BLAIR AVENUE HAGER DRY GOODS We Specialize in Silk Hosiery S19 Blair Avenue Elkhurst 4035 GA, 2753 MEYER DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 603 Wabasha St., Cor. Summit St. Paul, Minn. W. A. DIEHL TIN SHOP 500 N. Dale Street Elkhurst 1767 Compliments ot the CAPITOL DRUG CO. RICE G UNIVERSITY Wolter Bros. Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS DA. 2962 438 University at Arundel Your Neighborhood Ieweler A. W. LANGER DIAMONDS Watchmaker and Ieweler Giits tor Graduates 491 N. Dale St. at University THE SCHLOSSER DAIRY Grade A Raw and Pasteurized Mill:-Dairy Products Dale 6. County Road A2 HERB AHRENS Non-Cancellable Health. Lite and Accident Insurance 808 Pioneer Bldg. The Hairbrush Beauty Salon WELLA PERMANENT WAVING 300 Bremer Arcade GA. 3000 Guaranteed Instruction in Dancing At Very Small Cost. CE dar 2071 MlCHAEL'S SCHOOL OF DANCING 436 Wabcxsha, bet. 7th and 8th STORKVILLE Furniture Ior Little Folks Between 8th and 9th on Robert Open Evenings GA. 8765 WEYAND FURNITURE CO. 7th cmd Icxckson Streets S. Brand Coal G Oil Co. GArIIeld 7501 COAL-COKE-FUEL OIL Ottice: Rice and University AURORA GROCERY 440 Aurora Avenue Elkhurst 3943 CRIST BO0K SHOP BOOKS New-Used Bought-Sold We Specialize in School Books 381 Wabctshcr Street CEclcn' 3155 l jA..1l'..'l19 fy Flllf PRIIITIIIG PLHTES COMPLIMENTS OF A P R I E N D PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS n The Biggest Little Iewelry Store in Town FOR GRADUATION WATCHES DIAMONDS IEWELRY cuss amos BY Iosrsus Now on DISPLAY Q U Wx! sims Inside Bremer Arcade-Main Floor Diamond Setter and Engraver Adiusting of Fine Watches Phone CEDAR 7930 Wm. Eschenbacher Jeweler 245 E. Seventh Street St. Paul, Minn. Between Wacouta and Rosabel A Pfrojitalvle Career For the intelligent high school graduate. Beauty Culture offers a progressive girl a chance for advancement, independence, steady employment. Write for particulars. Roy W. Moritz Phone CEdar 3322 MORITZ REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS-INSURANCE Lee Beauty School R E A L T 0 R of St. Paul 45 E' SEVENTH ST' ST' PAUL' MINN' 419 Pioneer Building St. Paul, Minn 'l'- Mc Cluslcey Clothes ' y Twenty-six Years Home Owned l Choose from such S e that 9mPha5i5e3 famous makes as O Schloss Bros. O Sturdiweve O Kerry Keith O Varsity Town YOU! Fine Worstecls, Nobby Coverts or Gabardinesg Classy Tweeds in all the colors and patterns of the favored fashions. Suits-Topcoats. S20 to S45 McC1uskey Clothes Second Floor . . . Bremer Arcade TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY X I I E I Y 1 1 3 l 1 w