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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

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L ucille Elmer 5 Assistant Editors- - . ,Margaret Horning, Colleen Sundry , 6. Associate Editors- U r Lois Butlce, Patricia Chadwell, Wilfred if fl ffgcl Dugas, Marie Gemza, Elmer Lehmann, . J, Patricia Loney, Betty Murphy, Paul Soren- fi ' X son, Louise Yount. ,Aim if ,H ,,,tL X Y f17yvv!witf, fn.-af,-1. -W - S J Photographic Editor! ,..,,... ifffarleton Rust Eu' I Aff Edffoff- fr 3 . '57 iz? I' Virginia Fleckstein, Denise Flick, Marvin , 'A W '. Lepley, Katherine McCarthy, Elsa Muska, Xi L' I J Donald Olson, Delores Pintz, Robert Roller, 4 gf Bernice Rosenhlum, Lorraine Rothbauer, - ,fp ,7g' Robert Severin, Adeline Szczeclc, Lawrence - MZ? 3, Williams. I 1 faf 11 Business Manager . . . .... Virginia Edmunclson Business Editors- V Gladys Lawler, Shirley Rhoacles, Claire Rongitsch, Betty Schoenherger, La Vern Treptow. Anderson, Ralph A A A Anlauf, Richard A A A Arver, john A A A Bierman, Earl A A A A Boget, Victor ,r... Brunette, Albert A A A Burris, Bernard A A A Carufel, Lionel A A A Cellerino, John A A A Cohen, Jerry A A A A Cook, William A... T Corbin, William A A A Dianosopolous, Nick Ewing, Alfred AAAAAA Falk, Seymour A A Frank, Morton ,AAA Gorka, Clifford Gryskiewicz, Felix A A I-Iajdu, Frank A A A Harrison, Frank A A A Huber, Albert A A A Langteau, Gerald A A A Marpe, Theodore Meland, Richard AA Moschogianis, Peter Noren, Glenn Olson, Robert AAAA Osterberg, Ralph AA Peterson, Roger AA Robinson, Claude AA T -Qfwffm ft ,cf c Healer ide Ci om, Recent Student Enlistments .AAA.Navy A....Army .....Army .AA.ANavy .AA.AMarines Army .AA.AMarines .A...Army A.A,.Army .A.AANavy .AA..Army A..A.Navy .....Navy .....Army A ...Army ...AAArmy AA..AANavy .....Army ...A.Navy ..A..Navy .....Army A.....Navy Army .AA.AMarines A..A.Army .....Army .AA.AArmy A...Navy ..A..ANavy A A A A .Marines Robinson, Gordon Robinson, Lawrence Ronstadt, Bernard Schroer, Herbert A Sharpe, Roland Simpson, Charles A Spiess, Francis Steenberg, LeRoy .A Thornton, Bernard Towers, Earl AAAAA Vance, Robert Witzany, Joseph .A J! A A A .Navy A A A... Marines A A A Navy A A A Navy A A A .Marines ....Army A A A .Navy AA..Army ...ANavy A A A .Army A A A .Marines A A AA.. Army Aa, il ff' 4 4 igyxi 1' Pqg if 1'1'.. rx., H W. 3.54, ,A gi -Miff- Y. A , r A , MQ W N' ' f fl 5 'Elf I 5 7 f 252 f y 2 7569, ' 56 W ff f fri f Q Z ez ky ' 'ZZ QZ X' X f - J 5 .Q-,X . affflfif 9' eJZf'V4!f6'-4 fx ' J- I' , 'WJJL fdjdfiof! ' U-44,412 . ws ,xv - ,ff 1' sf' fl ffyfifv--cf i ' ff' af Y. ' , if if W- aww. Y! 1 A ,f Q i t i 4A-.Jy,f,f' ,,,j fi f l S4 JP .f.!,! I t . x' ,fx , N if - Jpdfv J! l n 7 4 ' lb Qx ,ff . A 2: y ,f 1 ix ' L 0 vf K , fl X 45114 l gi 1 K . ' X Xl' i ' . 1 HJ, 5' ' Q F xg. , jam, 3 Nflwl - ' ' X376- 1 N' 'V I ' s 1 I ff I ,,. x gin f The Spirit of ,4Z', is the free spirit of a free people, fighting J gland working and sacrificing to preserve those principles of democ- 'AQ racy we Americans hold so dear. There are countless duties to be ,k X1 w 'V rformed before victory will be ours, and we students of Mechanic ji li, rts realize that although our job is less spectacular than that of an X JJ XY Army pilot of a Marine, yet it is equally as important to our nation. Y lf ' 'gl Ours is a defense job on a long-term basis. After a devastating war to Y j 1 5' ,. X' in which all the countries involved lose, the strongest country will 1 li ' jf Q A be the one with the best trained and best educated citizens. By 1 ,i ill ', remaining in school, by studying a little more conscientiously, by X fx 1.1 , Working harder we are insuring a better future for America. K' mx 'lj Y Q! ,'J fi' ' I 1 . 1 J it Jr I-gf' l 5 K J wr,-I I ' 1 x 1 '1 '1 'NJ X , ' . Us . ,41,V ,Y 1V :Yi ' ' u , L, I ,A K, V 1 ' if V 1 x . I 4. We We We We We we agpairif of 342 pledge our allegiance . work together .....,.. organize democratically . . adapt ourselves to society . . A make our bodies strong l,.. Page Page Page Page Page S 5 KN X5 -qs. is 'E is 4 rf VL -J I 1. .-,L ' eq u Liflvg V ' , pf I .':Yf K , ,v ' Q .4 f w V L VY Zin X. ,V X f' R4 HXJA'-,f-2 f :itz . K. X: ,I K ,F,x AQA, XX N ffwffff N jx, gwgwfwww V-. f -1, -pr uk -A 'A' ir ir -k X A -k-A-iriutiti Y R. xwfwwfxw y fxwfwrfx H g 9 l N F 4 ' . N N K J , x Q X Y 3 , Y V VX T . N 5 35 2 1 f 9? N v X X3 Z' N, N ., xy 1 xi 5 N X N' yi TX ,M N Q v 4 Q u- 3 1 X X Q X Y X , 1 N Q 4 J Q - --I FTTEIWQKW ffffzga I ' 4 fi 12 , Z X17 owne F n V24 f gg , X7 64 x X 6 x ax, H ' Xujy K cl at ' x 7 J C VV .J 4 X MR AXEL F PETERSON Commzsszoner o Eduratzon 6 Achieving victory is today the most important job of every American citizen, of every American institution, and of every American school. This most vital obligation has been accepted by the leaders, the teachers, and the pupils of St. Paul. All are united in aiding Amer- ica's war effort and in serving the nation in every way possible. MQ! 3 ,K ii ,,, . A N S T' he .- Vw ax.. --N' inf? wk MR PAUL S AMIDON Superintendent of Schools MR. I-I. A. TRAPP, Director of High Schools OZLCLJQPJ To Mr. James W. Smith, our principal, whatever concerns Mechanic Arts is of supreme importance, and he gives his sympathetic attention to all matters, the trivial as well as the important. Every sport, every activity, and every enterprise find in him a sincere champion. His encouragement and unfailing interest have brought about the many accomplishments of the school, as his enthusiam for suc- cess is catching and makes failure impossible. The right person in the right job is the demand of the present, and the obliga- tion to find the right person rests upon the schools. In our school, the Guidance Bureau under the direction of Mr. McKee is engaged in this vital work. Making programs, arranging periods, checking the attendance and the progress of each pupil arf:,only some gif the duties of our proficient assistant principal. W-ri f mf- i i 4 ' . ,, Q i r r i Ai V V. I A in Z A 5, 1 Y , I W ri,-.gm I i . ,- t vi ly v J ' 71 X V .a MR. EDWIN F. McKEE,iA55i5tant Principal MR. JAMES W. SM'I'iiI-I, Principal s N, J Row I: M, Teske, E. Langman, M. Hoppe, A. Greavu, G. Kirchoff, R. Feldman, J. Eberleing Row 2: A. Svenstad, S. Mc- Lean, D. Gehrlce, B. Schoenherger, J. Oherhamer, D. Hafner, M. Proutyg Row 3: H. Stieg, W. Davis, W. Norman, S Rhoades, E. Kaplan, M. Stoffels, B. Swaden. ' 4 . af . .wrist A 141-rw, pf Y, A, F4 2 V .JM K, jim orce ff. -H iw . It A k 5 ., , 9 The success of a school day depends very Qui' much on the competence of our office force. Making absence lists, answering telephone calls, running errands, ringing the bells, and doing other miscellaneous jobs are all on a day's pro- gram. These girls certainly deserve credit for their conscientious work. The office training given by Miss McGuire and Miss Swenson helps to promote a business- lilce attitude in these pupils. Miss Tschida, dean of girls and visiting teacher, confers with Miss McGuire, registrar, and Miss Swen- son, the office clerk. effing Rael? for onrzorrowji .jcwlfzi lofi-4, 5 i W Z Gb 1 f U' fl 1 Leia, '1 ,M :Am ENGLISH By giving explanations in English classes, we learn to make ourselves more clearly understood. L Q fi I i Vx, 'I . T. I 'inf' ll, l, .if I ' I 5' rt., 1 rg IA Ill, ' 'll 1 , . 5 HISTORY By knowing the great events of our country's his- tory, we gain confidence in Americals future. EXPRESSION By practicing with the recording machine, we learn to use our voices effectively. I'Lf5lfU8l Ll'Lg CACLKQIQQQ BIOLOGY We learn the value and effects of foods through experiments in biology. We learn to preserve health and strength. GEOMETRY Today, we solve geom- etry problemsg tomorrow, We shall be ready for the vital problems of machines and science. CHEMISTRY We become interested in n 'i chemistry, for through science, we can produce new materials and make America self-sufficient. BOOKKEEPING We study bookkeeping and office machines to be able to cope with the tre- mendous problems of the business world tomorrow. C6ilfLLl U'l9 QCQ5:5Cl,l g MACHINE The year, 1942, says, 'QMaster machinesf, Youth replies, We can. FOODS Food to make America strong is now the demand. We practice to become food experts. MECHANICAL DRAWING Draftsmen are drawing plans for airplanes and machines for war. We hope to make the blueprints of a brighter world. MODELING We practice making fig- ures from clay and train our eyes and hands for any task. Row 1: M. Larson, T. Torntore, vice-president, E. Murray, treas- Hicks, B. Kaplan, J. Schrul, C. Freeman, B. Murphy, L. Elmer, urer, D. Fontaine, secretary, W. Smith, president, T. Aberwald, G. Lawler, H, Fanaresg Raw 3: L. Warren, Alexander, M. M. Fronts, M. Bartlett, Miss Ek, advisor, M. Lepley' Row M. Strenglis, S. Rhoades, E. Fossis, C, Gilbert W. Zak ,, ,, ff fs, W-iff- . ,.-W .1 ffff ,- , i.,-55 -fy -- ffil' UV' X J 'Aff--' JJW' . -' ff if . Jgf- ry- f li i 3.1.5 f fu 'D ff!!! - Faciibui I- T . I.,-,', . ,FK 1' 5 6 l . fy, Lbigiclf-L , I ,Jr J., fff . fu enf ounce -f' L, 1 .f a Everj' sttldent of Mechanic Arts from the lowl help of Miss Ek and Council membelgj were Y Y P P Freshman to the sophisticated Senior is represented in this powerful governing body. The members are chosen for the high scholastic records they have at- tained, for the school spirit they have shown and for their success in taking Part in the various activ- ities of the school. The purpose of this group is to better school con- ditions. A courtesy drive was started. Pupils were requested to make a special effort every day to do some act of politeness. The bookstore proved very successful. With the 12 able to buy and sell books in a convenient manner. Paper and pencils were also sold to students. Sponsoring the Soldiers' Fund is one of the latest activities of the Council. Its purpose is to help the many young men who have been drafted and are stationed at Fort Snelling as Military Police, Com- pany D. The collections for this fund were taken up every Tuesday during advisory period, by rep- resentatives of the Student Council and Red Cross. Another of the war projects that has been under- taken is that iggelling De ense Bonds and Stamps. Doing Our Share for Defense 1 XM Y T W A J 'Y jf' V! yff ,iff . J fff J' ,iffw . jj 'MM Lfyl ,af 'XI f uw M -Izfiles Ilieggernes, R. Kunz, Corson, J. Early, V. Ahl, B- Hager, , , 7 F. Welin, P. Ferguson, B. Kaplan, D. New, M. Gress, S. Fiddel, Row 5: D. Neuenfeldt, Carchasky, P. Pipe, G. Roberts, L. I. jordan, Row 3: M. Davidson, E. Ebert, L. Warren, C. Thury, Hendrickson, Mr. Shirck, advisor. 5 ..a',...... -fffwh l , Rug' 6, A ...nngfltlln-4 . .-.fl 5 '-4 ' ' . Clfl' mergencg Olfllflcl, -.... .-... 'r---1-4 . l The' 'Emergency Council was organized in March. It is comprised of nine students and six teachers. The council began to function immediate- ly by originating a chart. This chart records the war activity, for saftey or defense, of every class in the school. As a war activity, classes are organized for training much-needed machinists, welders, and draftsmen. Congratulations! The whole school is be- hind you! Functioning for two years now, is the Safety Council, which is now under the War Emergency Council. This organization has reached out into all parts of the home and school. It has composed a set of safety rules for sports, shops, and the cafeteria. These rules are being followed care- fully and with success. All traffic violations discovered are recorded and looked into by the safety observation plan. There is also a home safety in- spection plan devised. Not only are the homes planned for, but the council has one coming and going, for the bicyclists and drivers are also organ- ized. A record of the deaths caused by autos is kept on a calendar and a map. A cemetery having the same number of graves as there were deaths was made. It received city-wide attention as a silent reminder for everyone to mind the rules. The Safety Council has done much to make us safety-conscious. In fact it has worked wonders! Mr. Shirck, the advisor, and other members of the council deserve much credit. They have worked incessantly and successfully so far to help in the never-ending struggle against carelessness. Remember always: Safety First! The Cemetery ST. PAUL TRAFHC DEATHS mmf YQOAINQQS rules Row I: E. Kadrie, secretaryg B. CTASSEII,-W. Gimber, W. Lundeen, first lieutenant, G. Olson, captain, L. Hassie, second lieutenant, R. Pedersen, third lieutenant, T. Garcia, fourth lieutenant, Mr. Krueger, advisor, Row Z: T. Schulte, M. Guerin, J. Moore, R. , l Nelson, O. Welter, L. Waldera, G. Kranz, R. Gritzmacher, Row 3: P. Sorenson, N. Dreyer, P. McCoy, 1, Momsen, S. Goldman, C. LeRoy, E. Pehoski, K. Gardner. N What would we do without the Traffic Squad? The numerous duties of the organization are check- ing lockers, directing traffic, watching doors at as- semblies and plays, and keeping order. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Kreuger and Captain Gordon Olson, the Traffic Squad has completed Fire Wardens Check Time '14 ,M . 1 another successful year. Every other Wednesday a meeting is held in Room 10 to discuss the various duties of the members and to assign new posts. Wherever order is to be kept, you will find the traffic boys. The group has earned a wonderful rep- utation through its many years of existence and will undoubtedly keep that reputation in the years to come. The direct lead- ers of the boys are Gordon Qlson, 4 captain, Wesley Lundeen, lieuten- ant, Russell Pederson, lieutenant, and Lafayette Hassie, lieutenant. These boys have performed their duties very effectively during the year and deserve much credit. With the traffic boys it isn't all work and no play. No! Donlt think , that. During the year they have picnics and parties and a good time ' generally. o Row I: A. Hornung, D. Schepper, L. Goiffon, M. Hoppe, 1 D. Janecek, F, I-lage, T, Eastman, L. Evans, Row 3: A. Smith, Miss Kelp, librariang Row 2: C. Loney, C. Kaelble, M. Sobola, T. Aberwald, R. Rosenwinkel, W. Davisf r K i, , l' 4 .1 lv. 3 I-flxl y,1C'f f. , .kj , X F I pd ,,,l' .wJ 1 , . ,Q 31. v.1 ! V,,'1.0' .,a4....,., swf Quiet,, is the watch-word of our library. From the many students industriously working at cables, to Miss Kelp softly walking to and fro, this is the dominating word. Admittance to this spacious, attractive room, is by a pink slip, given to a student by his teacher upon request. Helping Miss Kelp are efficient pupils, whose duties vary from checking in books to filing cards and cataloging magazines. The doors of the library open at 8:15 and remain open until 3:30. All during this time it is in cons- tant use. Students give up study periods in the auditorium to do reference work and to spend a few moments of concentration in that haven of quiet. Our library has increased greatly in size. This year three hundred twenty-three books were added. We can well be proud of the vast assortment of literature our library contains. No Priorities in Books u 3 2- Row 1: E. Gardner, D. Fontaine, A. Greavu, S. Boretz, C. Freeman, Curry, L. Block, G. Carlson, D Janecek, L, Trantanellag Row 4. M. Bartlett, ,I.fE'l5erlein,f P. O,Neil,,K. Moschogianisg Row 2: G. Vanden Heuvel, W. Norman, D. Leibel, C, Kaelble, P. Moling Goodman, A. Sw'anberg,.M. Tobin, P. Loney, C. Sundry, R. Feldma Row 5: J. Moore, W. Smith, R. Nelson, W. Nelson, B. I.aBeau, J S. Horan, Miss Kennedy, advisor, Row 3: P. Chadwellfoj. .Albitz, Momsen, S. Goldman. in V I . 1 ' V n f c , . f V . xx L- F 1 A y. V- .51 N if ,fav . . v 'Q gxl I ' - x' 5 X Q 'Rl' if , . ll 'xfpi - i?z1'f6 - - unwr A Kg ,lf 11055 ouncz 0- f Kiwi 1--.Tl - The 1942 activities of the National Redl The Knitting Club turned out several Cross are reflected in our school by the Junior' Red Cross members doing every- thing that can be done for the boys in ser- vice. Collecting phonograph records and books for the use of the men was one of the many tasks undertaken by the Red Cross Council here at Mechanics. Several mem- bers of the group helped out with the wrap- ping of gifts for soldiers during the Christ- mas season. The money derived from the sale of old newspapers and magazines helped to buy the yarn needed for knitting purposes. Two cents collected each week from each pupil by Red Cross Representatives helped to pay for those little extras for our boys in uni- form. Dorothy Fontaine and Wally Smith have done outstanding work in helping to promote this fund. afghans and a number of pairs of mittens. Compliments go to Katherine Moschog- ianis for her fine work, while in charge of the Knitting Club. The Council is under the capable leadership of Miss Anne Kennedy. Afghans in the Making S, fx i I ', l -A .1 V V 5 vw .V f.f M' Af rf' li -' 'fb ! ,or fl f p- ' ' D I vi I in Hia f' ff' V, 0' K- if ' Q rl f ' I' of ,l n ' I' U Q 'TD ljy-,105 fin-.le 1,4641 p rf, QMMJJMW. gl! ' ? Af WM 2f7f0fj!f,f.,.-,uJ,' 6411? I I 'g' 'LL u I I 1 D - x FR ESI-IMAN REPRESENTATIVES Row I: Mrs. Anderson, advisor, D. Goodman, E. Mercado, I. Jordan, D. I-lueser, Schwarz, Boyer, D. johnson, S. Arnold, B, Leach, vice-presidentg J. Kelly, president, F. Corrigan, secretaryg E. Ernest, S. Prolcopg Row: 3 D. Stevens, D. Kabes, S. Goldman, D. Klass, treasurer, S. Hughesg Row 2: C. Simonson, E. Erlce, NI. Ricco, W. Gary, Koenig, G. Kranz. l Q.'5Al'l'I,CLlfl CKCL55 Freshmen of the class of 1945! These students, although they are still new to the school have not been idle during the past year. In fact they were very busy. One of the Officers, Donald Klass, was one of the l'Quiz Kidsv in the St. Paul semi- finals. Together, as a group, they have participated in activities which provided the Fresh- men with a chance to get acquainted. One of their outstanding accomplishments was the roller skating party which was held at the Coliseum. This party was a great success. Carmel-apple sales were on their program. A tea for the faculty was an outstanding event. Their class advisor is Mrs. Anderson and the ofh- cers are President Jerome Kelly Vice president .,.. Betty Leach Secretary Florence Corrigan Treasurer . . . , Donald Klass 18 The Long and Short 0 the Freshman Class 'lin ' SOPI-IOMORE REPRESENTATIVES Row I: E, Smoliak, E. Vincelli, A, Hornung, M. Alex- T. Schulte, K. McCarty, R. Finnegan, B. Ruben, Row 4: andet, Schrul, A. Smith, L. Johnson, Mrs. Rocknem, L. Warren, R. Leier, B, Hennessy, G. Truwe, P. Weibel, advisor, Row 2: C. Loney, L. Lasman, V. Kovalchuck, N. Dreyer. D. Peters, L. Dodd, Bauer, G. Rule, Row 3: Sepion, 50- : z A , , Ja ' s J'-fx L,lx 6 1 l' 'L lx 'X Ari XIX fl 'X ff' .NXW 1 .Sj0laAom0re CFCLZM Honors go to Ben Hennessy, president of the Sophomore classg Dick Leier, vice-president, Alice Hornung, secretary, and George Treuwe, treasurer. These, together with the class representatives, were responsible for the fine work carried on by this group. A carmel apple sale and a roller skating party were only two of their accomplishments. Despite the fact that they were handicapped by a change of advisors, they went ahead, attempting newer and better things. Mrs. Schampel took over the leadership of the class after Mrs. Rocknem, the former advisor of the class, was transferred to Mon- roe High School. Congratulations are in order for all. .. Z A 1 nm 1 uv ' I 1 ' , Q ,. . Q.. .in I - 4... .-. ,....- Q.. 5, .4e g , 1 le .-.4 -A ,, 1 '1 . Q K - . 1 , 1 T ' 1 V '- Q If 1 ' i I .. .. I Q ' --up-:hm SECTION 1 Row 1: E. Murray, A, Svenstacl, P. O7Neil, S. Abbott, D. Zainc J, Anclerson, G, Kirchoif, E, Kulnow, B. Peffer, F. Goodman, R Feldman, L. Radeclcig Row Z: S. Ficlclel, H. Moore, M. Sauro, E. Langman, I. Cartier, B. Sommers, G. Kuchinslcy, E. Scholfer G. Arver, A. Levenson, B. Murphy, Row 3: L. Danmeier, E Hirsch, E. Dion, M. Law, A. Smeader, L. Bittner, D. Weiss SECTION 2 Row I: M. Hicks, M. Larson, B. Heinig, H. Griffin, E. Oren, Miss Creglow, advisor, A. Blesener, P. Weber, L, Butke, P. Molin, D. janecekg Row Z: L. Trantanella, Z. Coulouris, M. Fronts, T Alnerwalcl, M, McLaughlin, D. Holm, L. Heuer, A. Carter, C Kaelble, Row 3: Moore, E. Janecelc, E. Koshuba, N. Mac B. Stritzel, P. Snell, B. Benson, ROW 4: F. Coyle, P, Roberts, B. Phippen, E. Linclusky, H. Nickel, M. Abel, B. Hager, G. Alfolter, M. Sobola, L. Podgorslci, F, Walters, Row 5: -I. Curtis, J. O'Donnell, B. Nelson, T. Maher, P. Sorenson, M. Carter, f, Torntore, K, Murphy, Steinman Dougall, S. Falmoe, B. Swanson, Reagan, E. Kaclrie, R. Rhodes, Row 4: H. Demulling, D. Flaherty, R. Henslin, R. Schram, P. Silverman, J. Peterson, A. Quance, Row 5: A. Rocklitz, D. Maher, G. Osie:lci, E. Manteuffel, K. Anlauf. union gfcwzi Grand Finale of the Junior Yjurleville ' all!-1 K VVIVJD ww .M 1 .fnkff if lv ' ls ' R .J ,, . J v,,i4 f ' 20 1 1 ni ' f A ., 3. , 1 I ,JJ 1' ,lf l I 1 'Jfji i X jUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Row 1: Engfer, A. Blesener, M. Kotsonaros, Miss Creg- 1. O'Donnell, T. Torntore, Hamer, K, Anlauf, Moore, low, advisory B. Swanson, Reagang Row Z: E. Langman, R. McLean, K. Murphy. fx-f B. Heinig, H. Griffin, M. Forutnag Row 3: R, Nelson, , ' YQ, ZX. . .img 'srfpi' Il: I mb-' s '- fl.. Q 0 vo 6 Q 'fs I o lx Y Cf f unzor arid if In the third year at Mechanic Arts along with the sunlight dances and the Vaudeville comes that all important event-the Junior-Senior Prom. Those words bring into onels mind the picture of dancing feet gliding gracefully over a shin- ing floor, soft lights, and good music. Truly this is the great event of the year. These various activities have been under the leader- ship of Miss Creglow, advisorg James Haner, presidentg W James O,Donnell, vice-presidentg Arlene Blesener, secre- tary Ralph McLean treasurer All have succeeded in ma ing the junior year a very happy one f' I Yll All A-Y 'N ll ll tl ll llill :mn IF X B rx t, off X lt ic-K- Ls 5 , . l r- T T , rt-, 5 f P uf' 'N l . , e A Cy, 1 fs 4 , f 3 A ?jJ ' A 'N A I A .V bfi , tl AR. f' rv I 1? X h X -A x, -f ig tl f xx.. X in X I yy' K .I -lvx' . N 9 5' r f N Q 1 . . . ff L R 1 A . 'N ' J - f Tug in sq, . X , ,K , X x5 l ll Cx x ' . xg I p . J 21 5 Row I: V. Edmundson, R, Murphy, vice-president, P. Loney, Hage, M Strenglis Row 3 S Rhoades E Possis C Rongitsch secretary, C. Sundry, treasury, Alexander, president, Miss M. Dempsey Burns, advisor, Row 2: D. Kling, G. Lawler, R. Stattman, C. en ior elarefien fa filled A toast to the Senior Class and the Representatives! Despite being up against it on many occasions, this ambitious group has come through with colors flying. The Class of ,42 was organized as a sophomore group under Miss Steffanus. When she left, Miss Burns took over. To her go the warmest and heartiest thanks from the Seniors. She guided them through that hectic Junior year and the first half of the Senior year. When she was transferred to another school, the Seniors felt they had lost a friend. But now Miss Ek is helping the class over the rough spots of the last lap of the journey, so nothing but success is on the program. During the year, the Seniors managed a successful homecoming. They honored, specifically, the Class of 716, and, generally, the alumni. The senior class play was also a success. The cast as well as the audience found it entertaining. The officers who lead the representatives and the class are Jim Alexander, president, Bob Murphy, vice-president, Patricia Loney, secretary, and Colleen Sundry, treasurer. X Z?acL ,x4gcun enzom li ALEXANDER, JAMES-Jim, Senior Class I' 5, president, wants to be a pilot and to study Chemistry. He is a member of the Student ' Council, Chemistry Club, and appeared in v The Torchf' l ANDERSON, CATHERINE-Catherine, who likes knitting and keeping scrapbooks, is a member of the G.A.A. and Girl Reserves. She looks forward to a business career. ARNESON, BETTY-Betty, an active member of the Girl Reserves, keeps an interesting scrap album. She intends to try her luck as a secretary. ARVER, DALE- Whirling around the dance floor and beating the drums are Dalesls hobbies. He is a member of the UM Club, and a star of the apparatus team. BACH, MARY ANN-Mary Ann is a member of the Cogwheel Stuff and G.A.A. Saving sch ol papers and hiking are her interests. She plans to beck avteac B RD 1 rdelle t i ambition of being a com- 'al vi t Ard HQ5 , is c ing enu She is secretary the was o e Cogwh Staff. FQ, . BARROWS, LAWRENCE-Larry, a stage-minded student, collects snakes as a sideline. His talent, intelligence, and personality, make him a welcome member of the Dramatic and Chemistry Clubs. BARSTAD, RADER-Earnest, hard-working, and painstaking partly de- scribe Rader, who is always on the job. He belonged to the Modeling Club and was a room captain. BEAUDRY, MARIE-Marie, a G.A.A. member and a room reporter for the Cogwheel, collects photographs and enjoysuskating. She wishes to be a secretary or a model. ma Y . BIER, JOHN-John is a member of the Chemistry, Physics, Ski and Rifle Clubs. His hobby and ambition both appear in the lipe of photography. BLOSSOM, JOHN-john has been a member of the Sky Club and Radio Club while at Mechanics. He is another photography enthusiast. BOESEL, ARLENE-Arlene wants to be a secretary. She was a Junior Representative, Gym Leader and a member of the G.A.A. Her pastime is whistling. BRADLEY, MARY LOUISE-Mary participates in innumerable activities. She takes part in all sports and has won honors in Music. BRINK, BETTY-Betty's ambition is to become an efficient typist. She served as a Cogwheel room captain. BRYAN, BERNICE-Bernice participated in the Senior play of '41, !'What A Lifef' Besides the Dramatic Club, she belongs to the Art Club and Stage Force. BUEHLMAN, EDWARD-Sports-loving Ed, took part in football and track. Hunting spells enjoyment for him too. BUSH, LORRAINE-In the future Lorraine will introduce the latest fashions to St. Paul, as she intends to become a world famous buyer for a large store. BUSSMAN, VIRGINIA-To be an Olympic diving champion is Virginia's goal. The Choir, Dramatic, and Science Clubs are her favorite societies. CAMP, EDITH-Edith was a proficient member of the Home Economics Club. She also belonged to the G.A.A. during her first year at Mechanics. CARLSON, CLARICE-Clarice is a member of the G.A.A, and UNIV Club. In the future she hopes to Hy as an airline stewardess. CARLSON, WALLACE-Tra lal Wally wants to be a famous dancer, or a coach of a high school basketball team. He is a member of the Cog- wheel Staff and Basketball Team, ,ML ind icem WDA. G' 13 4535? Qs E .. A A ,am 1 H CARTER, EILEEN-Versatile Eileen, a mem- ber of the Dramatic Club, Cogwheel Coeds, I I and Choir, still finds time for good school X work and efficient work for the Cogwheel. ! f CARTER, LOTS-Lois has the unusual hobby of wood-burning. Being a traveling secretary would be her favorite vocation. CASANOVA, QUENTIN-Collecting stamps takes up most of QU6HflH,S sparge time. He is an active member in the Physics, French and Chemistry C u s. CHADWELL, PATRICIA- Pat,'l one of the fairer sex of the Rifle Club, came to us from Omaha. She was a Junior Representative and is now a Red Cross Representative. Dancing and bowling are her hobbies. CHASE, DOROTHY- Dot', is a Senior Representative. She lives and breathes for dancing wh-ich she plans to make her life work. CHICONE, MARY-Mary is a room captain and member of the Home Economics Club. Her spare moments are given over to knitting and reading. ,H Q ' I'-I - 4 I f ' s f,,Qif . I h fi- iam . ' 1 fax Z ,-1, de HZ-ig, CHRISTENSEN, JAMES-jim, a future physician, keeps himsel m:1by boxing. A former athlete of Central High, he has not been able to be active in sports this last year. COBLE, EDWARD-Some day Ed will be famous as a cartoonist. Music, radio, and electricity are his interests, and he keeps in trim as a member of the Apparatus Team. COLEMAN, WANDA-With her capability, Wanda is sure to realize her desire to be employed in an office. She will make an efficient secretary. COOK, MARY-+Click, click, ding! This sound will be a familiar one to Mary in future years as she desires to be a typist. CUHEL, LOIS MAE-One of our more studious pupils, Lois has the practical ambition of becoming a librarian. Her enthusiasm will be helpful to her. CURRAN, NORA-As yet, Nora hasnlt decided whether to become a beauty operator or a nurse. Playing musical instruments is her pastime. DAVIDSON, LEVVIS-- l.ovey came from Marshall High. His familiar pastime is talking. He is a member of the Physics and Chemistry Clubs. DAVIS, WANDA-Sharp-witted and practical, Wanda is the secretary of the Spanish Club. She is an invaluable member of the Chemistry and Physics Clubs and the Girl Reserves. DEMMA, MARION-Marion belongs to the Cogwheel Coeds and the Spanish Club. Her ambition is to become a private secretary. DEMPSEY, MARGARET-Comely Margels ambition is to be a house- wife. She is a valuable member of the Dramatic and Home Economics Clubs, and a success as a Senior Representative. DIMITROFF, ROBERT-An all around sportsman is Bob, who plays Football, Basketball, and Baseball. He hopes to be another Knute Rockneflif ,,d,,' g M--, . U' DOROSHAW, ALBERT-Al'has been 'a meinber of the Football Squad, Track Team, ' d the Safe Dliiving Club. DUGAS, WILFRED-Willy's ambition is aeronautical engineering, science is his hobby, hunting and swimming are his pastimes. He is a member of the M Staff, and Safety Council. He is captain of the Swimming Team. EDMUNDSON, VIRGINIA-Energetic Ginger,', business manager of the 'lM,7' wastes not a moment. She is a Senior Representative, and belongs to the Dramatic Club, Student Council, and MU Club. ELMER, LUCILLE-Lucille, the editor-in-chief of the '42 Mn, is an en- thusiastic archer. She is the president of the Girl Reserves and a mem- ber of the Student Council. A fit omecoming: 42 gnferfaind f I, , Tai' X ENGLUND, BARBARA-This songstress de- ? X lighted us with her singing both in the Choir and X! ,Vmior Vaudeville. Her ambition is to become by a musical instructor. V FAHEY, RUTH-Ruth, a member of the cham- pion bowling team and former member of the Girl Reserves, has the world-wide ambition to lead a happy li e. FELTON, ARLEEN-Fair Arleen is a gy u of the G.A.A., Fencing and French Clubs. Her ambiti 's scu -iff, . ! ' A b e vfrj er s f pw M FIAND QA, B 4 ' ! eatri , that girl with th vo e, desires to EC , .i 1' 1 FISC ' ' ' R A mber o the S f Council, Sky Club, Fencing 7 , f Ri Cl enjoys s i nd llets. To design artillery es is his ambi on. ,P FITZGER LD, JAMES-Jim is ambiti dj man with plans for the future. If we know Jim, his utu 1 oun to be a success. FPAHERTY, RICHARD-Dick has decided to go to the University after graduation. He belongs to the Tennis and Sky Clubs and is also a member of the Band. FLICK, DENISE-To be a sculptor is Denise's hope. She is an interested member of the Art Club and is also a Cogwheel Coed. FLORIN, VIVIAN-Vivianys interest in the Little Theatre may some day result in her becoming a famous actress. She c me from St. Joseph's pf., . qxxka T' ' 4 ' - XVAJE ' FONTAINE,' DOROTHY-Dorothy, the attractive s cretary of the Stu- dent Council, Red Cross Council, is a member of the French Club and the Cogwheel. Collecting pictures is her hobby. GARSKI, MARY-A literary career is in store for Mary, who is editor- in-chief of the Cogwheel. Mary belongs to the Safety Council, Student Council, and Library Staff. GEHRKE, DOROTHY-Active uGerk,', a member of the Choir, G.A.A., M Club and Office Force,Qplayed the romantic lead in the Senior Class Play. x' v 2 i fs - - GEMZA, MARTE-Marie, an asset to the UM Staff, will be one of our future stenographers. She formerly attended St. Adalberts. Her favorite pastimes are dancing and letter writing. GIFFORD, VIOLET-Although Violet spends much of her time in hiking, she does not neglect her shorthand, as she intends to become a successful secretary. GILBERT, CHARLES-Charles collects stamps from the distant points he intends to visit some day as an aviator. GILLMAN, JERRY-Jerry belongs to the Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Band, Track, is on the Senior Honor Roll, and was a Sophomore and Junior Representative. GOODMAN, DAVID-David, a member of the Physics Club, Chemistry Club, and Football Team, was a class representative also. GOSTANCZIK, RAY-Ray's aspirations soar high. This future aviator builds model airplanes for a hobby. The Rifle Club is his favorite or- ganization. GRANBERG, XVILLIAM--Bill is a member of the Rifle Club. His ambition is to be an aviator. Besides singing, he plays a guitar. GREAVU, ANN-Ann someday hopes to work behind the Hmikef' She belongs to the Little Theatre, Physics Club, Safety Council. She collects maps and material on airplanes. GRESS, MAXINE-Maxine, winner of the Christmas Seal Contest and Schubert scholarship, is active in these organizations: Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Red Cross Council. Singing is her chosen vocation. , - g,.,9.9fIT Sanfa Haifa jlte .gbniom GUSTAFSON, BETTY LOU-Betty Lou came to N us from Princeton, Minnesota. Commercial subjects are her chief interest as she intends to be a private secretary, HAFNER, DIANA-To be an efficient secretary is Dianais ambition. Her hobby is collecting soap from various hotels. She is a member of the office force. HAGE, CORA MARIE-A career in radio is Cora Mariels desire. Besides being a member of the Science, Dramatic and Latin Clubs, she is a Senior Representative. HAGEN, JOYCE-Joyce, a january 1943 graduate, is a future white collar girl. Swimming, horse-back riding, and dancing are her hobbies. HAGUE, BETTY JEAN-Betty has a t'yen for travel, she intends to take a trip to Hawaii and possibly to live there. She belongs to the Dramatic Club. HANSEN, BETTY-After graduation you,ll probably find Betty in Wasil- ington in defense work. She is a Red Cross Representative, Cogwheel captain, and works in the bookstore. HARTMAN, JEROME-A welcome member of any group is happy Ujerryf' His true sportsmanship makes him a valuable member of the IVY, Club. HEGGERNES, LESTER-Lester, last year's football star, is devoted to sports. Someday he intends to work for Uncle Sam. We wish you luck, Les, old boy. HENDRICKSON, LYLE-An interest in radio will some day result in Lyle's becoming a radio technician, He also enjoys catching little fish. HESSE, IRENE-Irene will sing while she works as her ambition is nursing and her hobby is collecting favorite songs. She is a Cogwheel Reporter. HETU, JEAN-Jean is advertising manager of the Cogwheel. Swimming and driving, her favorite sports, take the place of a hobby. HINZ, PAUL-Amiable Paul from Drew School has the noteworthy am- bition of becoming a successful doctor. HOPPE, MURIEL-Besides being an efficient bookkeeper Muriel was also an ambitious member of the Library and Office Staffs. HORN, MARGARETgSmiling lVlugsU came from the Lindsay school and was a member of the Girl Reserves and Choir. HORNING, MARGARET-Margaret, assistant editor of the '42 M , and member of the G.A.A., serves as president of the girls, M Club. Her ambition is to be a private secretary. HUESMANN, GERRIE-To ease animals in pain is Gerrie's ambition. She belongs to the G.A.A. and Fencing Club. She presses flowers and does some free-hand drawing. HUETTL, LORRAINE-Lorraineis aim is to become a secretary. She is treasurer of the Girls' NNY, Club. She enjoys ice skating and swimming. HULET, HARRIET7Harriet has the very profitable and interesting hobby of reading. She belongs to the Girl Reserves, HUSS, ALOIS-Alois' ambition soars highfto become an aviator. He spends much of his time collecting pictures for his scrapbook of nautical subjects. INGBER, BETTY-'Betty is aiding defense as a Red Cross Representative. She also is a member of the Physics Club and Student Council. JACOBSON, ARTHUR-'!ArtW came from Marshall and like his brother was an active member of the Cogwheel Staff, Dramatic Club, Quill and Scroll, and Band. Well! Cnadfiai, QW acefi 6 b -IACOBSON, MARVIN-Being an active mem- ber of the Physics, Chemistry, Choir, and, WE-N 2 French Clubs did not prevent Nlarvin from doing good work for the Cogwheel. JEFFREY, WILLIAM-Have you ever heard Bill sing? Then you know that his future work will include music. He is one of our star trumpet players in the Band. E.. 1 JOHNSON, JACK-jack, the Bucket Kingf' is a prominent member of ' the Basketball and Baseball Teams. He is on the Cogwheel Staff. His ambition is to be a coach. JOHNSON, ROGER-Athletic-minded Roger, who was a member of the 'QNIU Club, Apparatus and Track Teams, and Science Club, plans to be- come a famous surgeon. JUNEAU, LUCILLE-Lucille's hobby is skating, and she hopes to become a successful stenographer, K ADESKY, HAROLD-Harold, president of the Latin Club is a member 7 of the Science Club, Student Council, Band, and is a Cogwheel room captain. Ambition: Doctor. K APLAN, ESTHERiAttractive Esther was active as Senior Representative and as member of the Camera and Dramatic Clubs, and Cogwheel Coeds. Defense work in Washington occupies her time. K AUFMAN, MYRON-Myron rarely says anything without First spending some time in thought, and his answer is usually right. He is a former member of the Stage Force. ELLEY, COLLEEN-This Irish belle is from Duluth. Sewing, her hobbff, will be an aid to her as an interior decorator. K KIES, DOROTHY-Tiny Dorothy, a member of the Home Economics Club and Junior Red Cross, likes dancing, bowling, and skating. Her future plans include nursing. KINGSBECK, NORRIS-Norris is a member of the Hockey Team and NIH Club, and he tries his skill at bowling for a pastime. KLLISQL DOROTHY-Dorothy participates in the Girl Reserves and Dramatic Club. To be a beautician is her goal. 'x ' '- . f .. -- , ' '. '-- 'K' x.. , ' - R KONOPATZKI, WILLIAM+Bill,s pleasing pefeenelieyiieea' aigeniefwzii aid him in his career as a salesman. 7 ' V KRITZER, GORDON-Gordv is one of the active members f the Ap- paratus Squad and Track Team. The height of his interestdsliesloutsfde of Mechanics, 1 , ' KUCHINSKY, GLORIA-Gieae has belonged to ehefpfemeea Club, G.A.A., Cogwheel Staff, and Make-up Coml7ittee.:,Her hobbies are bowling, dancing, reading, and writing. Amb' ionf:'radioAv'orlf. . I 1 f KUEHNEMUND, CARL-dCarl, a member of the Tern-iis Club, ii1tencls,6n the future, to become an employee of Uncle Sam.. ' ' I ' LABEAU, BENEDICT-Ben is a member off' the Fhj-vsics, fencing, Latin, and Dramatic Clubs. He is also a Red Cross Representativef'Among his varied interests are photography and radio. , LAWLER, GLADYS-l'Frenchy,l' a member of the UNF, Club, G.A.A.. Tumbling Team, Student Council, and a Senior Representative is one of the essential members of our IVF, Staff. LEHMAN, ELMER-Elmer desires to work in the electrical field. He is a member of the Physics, Chemistry, and Rifle Clubs. He also collects stamps. LEVENSON, JERRY-Jerry, a member of the Rifle Club and Tennis Team, enjoys playing the piano, hunting, fishing, and dancing. His ambition lies in the fields of music. LLOYD, GORDON-Q'Gordy,,, is one of the important members of the Rifle Club. He plans to become an expert in diesel engines. YJ-J y r F 'x rO,'pg,.,,,,g-1' l-C-Q-4.ffq ai! fu-qx 7 f' I '--A ' - r ,. XY, e..,:, ..,'s--4. quads- f .' 1 fir, xiii' . Mix faq If-e,,.f uf'-elif' -if I s ,Man . -, ., si arniua! CCLIUQPJ 141 . f If 1 ,li ' G f i l 1 'if H ' . , f . ' , LONDER, EDITH-Low-voiced Edith was ever industrious and made high grades in all her fs school work. LONEY, PATRICIA-l'Tish,', Senior Class secre- tary, is the possessor of a sparkling wit, Her hobbies are dancing, swimming, and bowling. She J belongs to the UNF Staff and Red Cross. 'Jo as LUNDEEN, WESLEY-Wesley's ambition is to become a minister. He is a member of the Chemistry Club, Dramatic Club, and Traffic Squad. LYON, LORRAINE-Lorraine, a Cogwheel Coed, has the interesting hobby of photography. Her hobby goes very well with her ambition to travel, preferably in Florida. LYONS, MARVIN-Marvin indulges in the hobby of building things. His success story will include his becoming a lawyer. MALEITZKE, ARTHUR-Art is in the Rifle Club and Tennis Team and is interested in sports in general. His ambition is to be a machinist. MALMSTROM, EDNA-Edna is a capable member of our Choir. Her hobby is dogs, and her goal is to be an expert saleslady. MANTEUFFEL, EUGENE-Eugene likes nature, he collects butterflies and raises canaries. His ambition, however, follows another line, that of truck driving. MARTIN, JEROME-Mischievous Jerry belongs to the Hockey Team and UNIV Club. Collecting tinfoil for the government is his hobby, and his desire is to be a mechanic. McANDREWS, MARY-Mary will be a very capable and cheerful private secretary someday. She ice skates and roller skates in her spare time. lVlcCULLOUGH, JACK-This All-City football man has an interest besides sports. Why Jack!-And we thought you were bashful. lVlcDONNELL, EUGENE-!'lVlacH is a member of the MH Club, Football Team, and Safe Driving Club. He was also the capable captain of the Golf Team. MCDONOUGH, ANDREW-Andrew will see the world as he has decided to join the ranks of the navy. At present, he collects news headlines as a hobby. MCGINTY, EVELYN-Evelynis good nature will help her to win a position as a typist. Her hobby is driving. MCGOVERN, JAMES-James, a former Cretinite and member of the band, has the life ambition of becoming as adept a trumpeter as Roy Eldridge. MILLER, DONALD-Don is an ardent sports fan from Wilson. His future remains unknown to the public. MUEHLBERGER, CECELIA-Celia's hobbies are ice skating and fun fests. The experience as a member of the Office Force will help prepare her for her future as a private secretary. NIUELLER, LEWIS-Lewis, who enjoys skating and swimming, which inci- dentally are his hobbies, has decided to become an electrical engineer. ,lf ,.f71.1lliJ fvwi WM' ix RPHY, ROBERT-UBob,' our Senior vice president, belongs to the Choir and the lVl,' Club. He is now a star basketball player and wants to be a symphony director. MURRAY, RALPH-An energetic trackman is Ralph, who has participated in this sport while at Mechanics. He also had an active interest in the Radio Club in ,39. NAUGHTER, IRENE-Perhaps some day we shall see Irene's name in lights as a famous singer, for that is'her ambition. She was a Red Cross Representative. f f ' 3, rx' 5 ,, - - r, 1 1 o Msygva :ff ','Jq?,,.6 q, ff M. jj 28 v ' 1 .y .ua My , .Vt . e N. , ' Q , f X . , I , V CVM Q Sophomore Class didn't prevent Elainels having activities, for she also became Cog- wheel Room Captain. Reading is her hobby, and stenography her vocation. NELSON, ERLING-The UM Club and Hockey Team take up much of Erling's time. His goal is to be a forester. NELSON, THOMAS-Tom, always friendly, wants to succeed in life. Playing hockey and acquiring friends, chiefly feminine, are his chief interests. . F Q NELSON, ELAINE-Being treasurer of the NEUTZLING, ROLAND-One of our music minded students is Roland, a member of the band. He hails from Maria Sanford. NEWHOLM, BERNICE-Bernice will be a member of the great army of private secretaries after graduating. She now is treasurer of the Girl Reserves. Sketching and skating are her hobbies. NILES, ANNA MAE-A carefree, dark-haired girl seen at all dances is l'Annie.7' Also an expert skater, she is a member of the Safety Council. NUEBEL, ROSEMARY-Rosemary is getting her training as a private secretary by working in Miss lVlcGuirg,s office. Her hobby is dancing. NUTZ, LUCILLE-Because she desires to become a music director, Lucille now makes up a part of the Band. The G.A,A. is another of Lucillels activities. OBERHAMER, JUDY-An active member of the G.A.A., Cogwheel Coeds, Camera Club, and Choir, was Judy who came to our school from Wilson. OLSON, BETTY-Charming Betty, a member of the Student Council, All City Council, and High School Press Club, is the associate editor of the Cogwheel. Her ambition is college. OLSON, DONALD-Donls favorite p tirfpe is c Dooning. He is the effi- cient president of the Art Cltgb. ein a lmachiikt is to be his vocation. OLSON, G 'RDON-Gordon .N he ualities t at make a successful TrafficqS ad icaptain. His deflyil anner will c efin handy when he takes u bo kk! ing his se ' profess' nf I gf .Y ,l ,f ff, 0441. mf all ' A-TK to ,sf , L' 1 V E P S '. ' L N PACE, QIIRGINIA-Swimming and skating afe Virginia's main interests. Nursing is the vocation she intends to follow, PARMENTER, MAE-Mae, our excellent head drum majorette, will ce:- tainly become famous with her many talents. She was a Cogwheel Coed. PARNESS, LOUIS-Louis was active as a Senior Representative, Sports Editor for the Cogwheel, and a member of the Ml, Club, Football and Basketball Squads. PEDERSON, RUSSELL-Russell would like to be a future member of the Air Corps. He now belongs to the German, Physics, Rifle Clubs, Choir, and Traffic Squad. PETERS, DONNA MAE-Good-natured Pete is another avid dancing fan, her part in the Vaudeville this year followed that line. She was a member of the Safety Council, PHILLIPS, DORIS-An ambitious member of the Girl Reserves is Doris. She has her name on the G.A.A. roll call also. PLEBUCH, RAY-Ray makes for good company and is intelligent also. He is a member of the Physics Club and is a Senior Representative. PODGORSKI, FRANK-Frankls lively interest and participation in Sales will aid him in his vocation as business manager of a department store, Hobby: raising canaries, POFERL, ROBERT-Golf and horseback riding hold the attention of Robert, who is a member of the Golf Team. To become a forest ranger is his ambition. reden fd in 6 7 LL jak i fy-flip Q5 77 l f 'fit A L ou, x., i 'e 5' l POSSIS, EMMEL-Emmel was not only the success- J 9 5. ful president of the Junior Class but was a member W ' of the Football and Basketball Teams, and Drama- Q tic Club. N PROUTY, MARY ELLEN-Snap! Perhaps that was f 'fb Mary Ellen snapping your picture as she is a mem- ber of the Caracia Club. She also works in the office. RANGEL, JUANITA-This charming little Senorita, who delights us with her Spanish dances, belongs to the G.A.A. and Spanish Club. She is . fine vocalvi in t Choir. fi V' . , -4 l cw ---Ja --'- ' QA ui- - REICHOW, RALPH-To be a civil engineer-thatls Ralph,s fi1ture goal. l A serious-minded student, Ralph indulges in stamp collecting as a pastime. l RHOADES, SHIRLEY-When we think of Shirley, we think of 'lbubbling ' school spirit. Organizations: G.A.A., Student Council, Choir, Senior Representative, Bowling Team. She participated in three vaudevilles. RILLEY, LOIS4Our little actress, Lois, who has a part in the Senior q Class Play, plans to be a music critic. ' I' . , 4: I , aj!-AAP -I-ku.- Q.. kf'f.,41.,ec4k. JH-. -15-4-, 1- O' 'I T 4,3 3 .Y ' - 1 . W .'w.. .dh 1 ap-f - ' . I t i 944. ,.,,x .I , . ,lx , I , 143, , ROMAN, ERVIN-Ervin is one of serioiis, hard-working merriberslof 'fl our class. He holds a membership in the Fencing Club. RONGITSCH, CLAIREfClaire, secretary of the M Club, is a member of the G.A.A. and Choir. She is a Senior Representative and Cogwheel Room Captain. Hobby: singing. RUSSELL, HARRY-Harry has participated in Hockey, Football, Baseball, and the M Club. However, he seems to have time for other pastimes, too. RUST, CARLETON-Carleton joined e Choir, Camera, Rifle, Dramatic, and Science Clubs, in which he lield arious offices. He is photographer for the MU and Cdgw el.l'Radio announcing is his ambition. SCHEPlPER,ljDELO I The G.A.A., Safety Council, and Library Staff Dollyls i est, rhapisygccept ififewshe is roller-skating. Dress ,- esifgnixnsihe goal 0 attainin . f SC?'lyl'I' , EDWARDQEHC-viceiplrwident of the Rifle Club, intends to be a v'Y'big'sh9't?, chemical engineer. e belonged to the Tennis Team and Cligwheel Staff. , , f SCHOENBERGER, BETTY etty confesses that her ambition is to be L dancer. She is a11em er of the G.A.A., HM Club, Choir, and Office Staff. SCHULTZ, JOHN-John's hobbies consist of stamp collecting and W wrestling. He is a member of the Physics Club. John intends to enlist in the Army Air Corps. SELBY, WILLlAMACollecting records is Bill's favorite pastime. His highest goal is to be a good ball player. SEPION, WILLIAM-Swimming, fishing, and photography are Billls diver- sions. His pleasing personality predicts his success as a future salesman. SHAW, IRVIN'G4Maybe someday Irv, a member of our Physics, Chem- istry, and Latin Clubs, will invent another BI9. He plans to enter the airplane construction field. SHEAR, HOWARD-A member of the French Club and Library Staff, Howard is on his way up in an intellectual field. SHIMON, DOROTHY MAY-Dorothy's main desire is to get a job. She is an active member of the G.A.A., Ml, Club, and Safety Council. She likes to skate and dance. SINNA, MARIANNE-Marianne has two ambitions, either to be a nurse or a typist. She is a Cogwheel room reporter. SMITH, WALLACE-Executive-minded Wally is the Student Council president, having been vice-president last year. ' main interest is chem- istry, which embodies h's hobby and careei N K WT N Y ' ' - ' V 4 H ,t ' I j 1 lf- 4 , 1 Mold ana! Award 3-X K 1 . 4 2,7 . I 8 f' ' 0 V SORLIEN, BERNICE4Bernice hasnit told us what Q f career she will follow in life. She was an active mem- . ber of the Girl Reserves. ' STATTMAN, RUTH-A small but important addition to Mechanics is Ruth, who is treasurer ' '- bf the Dramatic Club, Senior Representative, and X fu ' member of the RMU Club, G.A.A., and Student 1,.- . 4 , N - A' i Council. STEVENS, VIRGINIAfA sweet mannered girl, Virginia has her outlet for vigorous activity in the form of bowling, roller-skating, and drumming. Stenography is her chosen career. STIPE, WILLIAM-To be a steam shovel operator is Bill's main ambition. He is much interested in Safe Driving. St. Adalberts was his former school. STOFFELS, MARY LOU-Attractive Mary Lou acted as secretary of the Sophomore class. Her varied interests included the Dramatic Club and working in Mr. McKee's office. STRAND, GORDON-Gordy spends much of his time playing on our football team. He is a member of the Choir and Physics Club. ff x STRENGLIS MARIE-Hi ii S rated Marie bsyufed t r e Dr mati a g P g . Club, Cogwheel Coeds, Student Council, a Home con ic A Olubijla She was secretary of our junio ass a a enior R presenta . Z STURGEON, JAMES-Jim, eeimia muscle n, h ,dig r-ling, body-building, and wo -c vinfg as' o ie A is uniqugambit is o be Mr. America. 4 f JJ ,jf l SUNDRY, COLLE N'4Indus us l va ' activit : Senior a Treasurer, membe of Dr Clu R A ross Co cil. erlo side interest: wil ers. Sheer?-:pr s te e sclbzfol at D.A.R. onylnti n. f. V, V, .KJ J 1, .-fl J! 1 P Y -I , ii 'Lf' 'Y SWA N B T -Bettyi xho is gfgoorl,fonversalionalist proves ,fo b good companyml. Heriggvvvbition is tytihiig. , ! SWANBERG, ALICE-Alice is a member of the G.A.A., GirhyRe sies, Cogwheel Coeds, Red Cross, and Jr. Red Cross Rep. Her favorite' stimes are reading books, collecting turtles, and shells. J SWANBERG, VERNA MAEASweet Verna is a member of the Girl Reserves and Home Economics Club. She is Mechanics' representative on the I.C.C. Her favorite pastime is dancing. SWANSON, DELORES-Delores' hobby, dancing, will help her become an adagio dancer, which is her life's ambition. She belongs to the G.A.A., and the M Club. SWANSON, MILDRED-A career in nursing is Milly's main desire. She finds reading good books a very absorbing pastime. TANKENOFF, RONNY-Attractive Ronny, a great believer in clubs, belonged to the G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Coeds, and Chorus. She kept her ambition a secret. TESKE, MILDRED-Mildred came to us from Wilson. Her entrance into the Choir and G.A.A. showed her willingness to take an active part in our school activities. THURSTON, JEANNETjeanne is a vivacious addition to the Dramatic 'and Fencing Clubs, She enjoys horse-back riding. To become an opera singer is her aspiration. TILLIPMAN, BERNARD-Bernard not only excelled in dancing, but also took an active part as a member of the Hockey Team, UM Club, and Cogwheel Staff. TIMM, MARGARET-l'Mugsy' came from St. Vincentys. Her favorite pastimes are roller skating, reading, and sewing. To be a commercial pilot is her life's ambition. TOBIN, MARY-A secretarial career is in store for Mary. She is a member of the French and Knitting Clubs. Making interesting scrapbooks is her hobby. TREPTOW, LAVERNE-LaVerne, a member of the G.A.A., M Club, and Choir, has hopes of becoming a secretary. Her hobby is collecting pictures of movie stars. ' .' ff, , .fi ' -11+ e ine on ur wrt N fb TUFT, MARION-Good satured Marion X ix'.'- ' came to us from Wilson. Her pleasing Q l 45' Q, l personality has made her many friends. ' K TUMMINELLY, CARMEN4Carmen woo Wxw Q, president of the M Club and was very g. , active in sports. Football, Baseball and Hockey were his favorite activities. ULRICH, ALICE-Alice, one of our versatile dramatic stars, wants to be an English teacher. The Dramatic and Fencing Clubs, Stage Force, Cheer Leaders, are among her many interests. UNGER, LEONARD-Leonard came from Jackson school and was an ambitious member of the Library Staff of our school and the Historical Library. VAILLANCOURT, WILLIAM- Bill is one of those ambitious students who works in school and out of school. Therefore Bill will be prepared for any eventuality. VANDENHUEVEL, GRACE!-Grace's duties in the office give her the experience necessary for her vocation in life-that of a secretary. She belongs to the Cogwheel Coeds and G.A.A. VANDERMARK, ROGERfRoger has the high aspiration of becoming an aviator. Playing the saxaphone and clarinet keeps him on frienclly1?j terms with his neighbors. Activities: Physics Club, Band. WADE, CHARLES-Charles, coming from Drew, is interested in sports. I-le has our sincere wishes for success in finding a job. WALDERA, MONICA+Monicays aim is to become a famous model. As a hobby she collects post cards from all over the United States. f . , uf...-i Yt'i 't,'r 61 WALDORF, DOROTI-IYkXVIt:h theratiibition of ooioiog, Dorothy looks forward to graduation and a career in this field. She is a member of the French Club, Science Club, G,A.A., and Cogwheel Staff, XVATSON, lVlARILYNNfMarilynn's high aim is to become a secretary in the F.B.I, She enjoys music and belongs to the Choir and G.A.A. WELIN, FRANCES-Frances is a quiet, reserved member of the Physics Club, G.A.A., Safety Council, and Safe Driving Club, Her knack at sewing contributes to her neat appearance. WILSON, MYLA+-Myla is an officer in the Girl Reserves. Dancing and collecting pictures hold lVlyla's rapt attention. Her life's ambition is to be a secretary. XVINSLADE, LAVERNE-Tiny LaVerne,s goal is to become an efficient secretary. Dancing as well as her work as a Senior Representative takes up much of her spare time. WORREL, JAMES-Photography, radio, and astronomy hold 'ijimisi' atten- tion in the line of hobbies. His life ambition is to work with electricity. YATES, ROBERT-This sports-loving boy has kept us in the dark as to his future ambition. ZAUDTKE, WILBUR-Is Will Active? Listen! He was Sports Editor for the Cogwheel, a member of the Science, 'iM,,' and Press Clubs, Basket- ball, Football, Baseball, and Bowling Teams, Choir and Student Council. ZENNER, RICHARD-Making model airplanes is Dick's interesting hobby. He was a member of the basketball team in 1939. His previous home WHS St. Cloud. ZIMNIEWICZ, WANDA-This dark-haired girl will some day be a nurse with modeling as her hobby. She belongs to the Girl Reserves and Sculptors, Club. lVlcQUILLAN, PATRICK-Pat was an active member of the Apparatus Team, Hockey Team, and Safe Driving Club. HASSIE, LAFAYETTE--A faithful member of the Choir is Lafayette. His other interests lie in the Traffic Squad, in the Dramatic Club, and in furthering his ambition to become a doctor. - 32 'F it .. ,. o ' ox. ei-ew 'N - ' A 'rr 1- J v. Y ,fs-ov f . t- .rf ., A t 5 o g fx Q Q 4 Z Ahl, Vernon Anderson, Alice Anderson, Ernest Arnesen, Dorothie Babic, Ralph Belz, Hattie Carlson, Ralph Carney, Frank Cohen, Robert Craig, Cherrie Crosby, Shirlee De Loy, Donald MCLEAN, SHIRLEY-Shirley, who was the president of the G.A.A., took an active part in upholding school spirit. Shirley was also a member of the Ml, Club. THOIVIAS, TONY-A quiet, reserved B individual is Tony, with the humane ambition to become a doctor. His excel- lent scholastic record will be an asset. O R E T Z , SHIRLEY-Pleasant-faced Shirley is an active member of the G.A.A. and DramatiC Club. She was on the 1941 MU Staff. Demulling, Herman Den Bleyker, Harold Duenzl, Ernest Edwards, Robert Ellsworth, Violet Fee, Thomas Foreman, Eleanor Goldman, Betty Goulet, Bernice Groschen, Bob Hoffman, Gerald Hoveland, Alma Ingham, Lois Ingram, James Jones, James Jones, Thomas Kammerer, Delores Kosek, Donald Langman, Ray La Nasa, Margaret Link, James Lofgren, John Mahoney, Annabel Mastel, Lydia gl CL6!lfLCLfG6! 300 le Mathison, Wilbur McCoy, Philip Nelson, Lillian Nordby, Newton OlConnor, Robert Ogurak, Sylvia Oliver, Raymond Patch, Mary Pheneger, Donald Pipe, Frank Pipe, Paul C6 enelope Sycamore ,,,,, ' ssie ,.,,, . ,.,., . ,,,,. ,,,.,, X V H, Rheba .,,,V.s.,,,.,,,.., .- X311 Paul Sycamore ,,,,,, . fy, J- , Mr. De Pinna ,,,,,., b ' W 5' Ed ...,,,s,V,,...,.,t.. . ,XXI H, , X Donald Ji'-av!! 6 c I The lay's he Thing l .X Senior Class Play CAST Martin Vanderhoff ,,,,, Alice ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Henderson ,,,,, Tony Kirby ,,,,, .. Boris Kolenkhov ,,,,,, Gay Wellington ,,,,,,, Nlr. Kirby ,,,,,.,,, Mrs. Kirby .. ,. Olga ...,.. ,,,,,,, Three Men .... Podobinski, John Quinn, Leo Roberts, George Roman, Willis Rosenwinkel, Ruth Sateropoulos, Christos Schmitt, William Schneider, Joyce Steinman, John Vandermey, Cecilia Vassar, Donald 77 u .......Virginia Edmundson Alice Ulriclm ....,..Howardean Johnson ........,.,,.Emmel Possis ,.......Wallace Smith .........Wilfred Dugas .-.......Chet Harris .................James Haner lCora-Marie Hage 'SDorothy Gehrke Carleton Rust Ben LaBeau .,,,,,.,Lawrence Barrows ..........Lois Rilley ...,,,..Wesley Lundeen Jeanne Thurston .. , ...., Colleen Sundry fLafayette Hassie iRobert Classen LCarleton Rust '3 3 , M4 enior onor wi Vdlediffofian-SMITH, WALLACE Salutatorian-KADESKY, HAROLD Plebuch, Raymond Cuhal, Lois Mae Horning, Margaret Olson, Elizabeth Sundry, Colleen Gillman, Jerry Nelson, Elaine Hoffman, Gerald Barrows, Lawrence Swanberg, Verna Elmer, Lucille Possis, Emmel McAndrews, Mary Davis, Wanda Gemza, Marie Horn, Margaret Muehlegger, Walter Prouty, Mary Swanberg, Alice Patch, Mary Fischbeclc, Albert Watson, Marilyn Alexander, James Muehlberger, Cecelia Fitzgerald, james Chadwell, Patricia Gehrlce, Dorothy Stattman, Ruth Thomas, Tony Hanson, Betty Barrott, Ardelle Reichow, Ralph Garslci, Mary McCullough, John Demma, Marion Hoppe, Muriel Vincelli, Nicholas Newholm, Bernice Loney, Patricia Duenzl, Ernest Nuebel, Rosemary Stevens, Virginia Huesmann, Geraldine Groschen, Robert Jones, Thomas Huss, Alois Edmundson, Virginia Casanova, Quentin Zaudtlce, Wilbur Stoffels, Mary Gress, Maxine Kosek, Donald Jacobson, Marvin Worrell, James Dugas, Wilfred Rongirsch, Claire Swanson, Delores Langman, Ray Oberhamer, Olga Pace, Virginia Parmenter, Mae Winslade, Laverne Londer, Edith Rust, Carleton Flaherty, Dick Sateropoulos, Christos Schepper, Delores DenBleylcer, Harold Peters, Donna Bier, John Boesel, Arlene Boretz, Shirley Roman, Ervin Johnson, Roger Rilley, Lois Carter, Eileen Rhoades, Shirley Flick, Denise Nordby, Newton Beaudry, Marie Welin, Frances lf' ' 1 I llllllil i i' ... '.-1-' H 9 fl N.-'I V A A A .- F If ij 5, ja ni mf' fn ' f Ml - Akftkvfvi i'! ' J ff' f . f' E' jk' if 'A I' 1, X 1 H, V4 ! 5 v .. x if Q JK .gat -pt 'K 1' l A I J Fa 1 1 ' , I . I ' f 1 f Raw 1: P. O'Neil, S, Abbott, A. Lundenburg, Loschy, Row 3: V. McNeill, L. Kane, N. Norman, E. Kadrie, Stein- B. Peffer, A. I-lornung, M. Colbertg Row Z: B. Phippen,I. Cartier, man, L. Hassie, R. Phippen, Row 4: B. Lavine, N. MacDougall, M. Gress, A. Schreiber, R. Pedersen, G. Schulte, R. Moreartyg M. Stewart, P. Johnson, B. Spiering, B. Murphy, Olsen, L. SChell. Doc,' Raymond ,9 lim. Singing songs of victory, of faith in democracy, of hope in the future, youth marches on. And Mechanic Arts Choir represents singing youth at its best. In this choir are grouped together boys and girls of all nationalities united in songs of religion and country, all truly Americans. Mr. Raymond, commonly known as Doc,', has, with his untir- ing efforts, made the choir outstanding among those of the St. Paul high schools. l .x 4 ax Row 1: B. Huesmann, E. Jones, R. Fiddle, E. Koshuba, Tester, G. Huesmann, S. Myers, A. Grossman, Row 2: Clark, R I D. Gehrlceg Row 3: C. Rust, P. Weibel, U. Draeger, L. Rilley, . A. Simmons, B, Nelson, Row 4: M. Davis, Stone, W. Renteria, Rhodes, E. Malmstrom, G. Carlson, L. Treptow, B. Schoenberger, S. Rhoades, C. Rongitsch, Hetu. . . . Ifl'l8l LCCL - Lflgllflg 1 'A-if Zgwilf ,f ,KX ' G ': my ' . . 4 LV' . If x U ' V L , f Ln. of 4' 5 if ,J 1 lf! rx 'I . U A. -5 ' . ' IA - r 4.1 H ' S- ' -i n v ,Wagga Vi' r I IL, tx 'X v'V L X The concert at the North St. Paul Hlgh School Auditorium 34 3 f . ' ' r 'J .F has been an annual event of the choir. Following this concert, the or f Qu . af ., ,, choir gave a concert in the Christmas assembly, rendering carols Q N. g . from many nations. VX Y The series of Lenten recitals given in various St. Paul churches i '11 1 at Easter is proof of the popularity of the Choiris a capella singing? X I '15 i 1 K 4,1 w m E M S l fi file Q . s iiisiigii Lai? 11 Row 1: H. Kadeslcy, R. Neutzling, C. McWatt, A. Jacob son, T. Torntoreg Row 2: F. Mason, L. Schell, B. Stewart, J. Moore, B. Slusar, E. Sundberg, D. Flaherty, M. Thomp son, R. Hackman, R. Martin, McGovern, M. Carter B. Durandg Row 3: R. Edwards, B. Wolff, R. Vandermarlc M. Swanson, E. Rafftery, Edison, D. Satterberg, C. Gevay, W, Tendleg Row 4: G. Janecelc, -I. Adler, K. Kerr, K. Kerr, H. Christofferson, M. Heggernes, B. Lee, T. Hjelleg Majoreltcy: L. Manion, Larson, L. Trantanella, D. Janecek, P. Ferguson, M. Parmenter, B. Kaplan, C. McCarran, Tester,,:QfI-'Eff-i? . f X ' jr,-g X --5 . fm Q lg e an . U' , l 'J .Si 'L U jk Z? all X x A V Af' A ,X ,Lf , A cheer! A thrill of excitement! Renewed life! fpj LV 3 I r 1 ' ' - V V4 1 1 ,. What could an army do without a band? What could we do f p , 'rr 4 I 5, if at Mechanics without our band? What could we do without the - 'Q 1 sounds coming from shack C first Period? The Squeak of clar- 'i 'A . . p inets, the blare of saxophones, the beating of the drums, baton 1 J Y 4 twirlers swinging their barons every way possible-all are familiar. I ,If 4 L 2:52 f - -' Important as the band is to the pupils of the school, it is even i more important to the members themselves and to Mr. Raymond. Z if 5 1 1 The ten majorettes, who work faithfully, play an important part 3 . . . . 5 in making any parade colorful. The majorette leader for the first ff' X term was Mae Parmenter and for the second term, Jean Tester. Jean was named Miss Fort Snelling, in a contest of drum majorettes from Minneapolis and St. Paul. L L ,- x fo f A -: .,r- sf Row 1: B. Nelson, B. Bryan, S. Horan, B. Curry, E. Kadrie, A. Ulrich, C. Freeman, Row 2: R. Nelson, manager, W. Nelson, g .gage , fix ,ri ii ,gl .l'.' 1 .!. , , ,iv ,fi f One of e rou 5 of .enthusiastic workers in the P it ' ' f ' . J ' fi , . . . school is the stage force, and.1t is often the busiest. Q f i , I - Its Job build, paint, 'and make ready all the r .UF r' rx-1-' ' ' Stage Force in Action P. McCoy, Momsen, B. Renteria, R. Hidding, Mrlylbzieiuleyf I advisor. VJ ,Q , jx ifkf wf L jljdiydjiiiflywi ,Vfll .VF i f ..i' 'I' CYJYJV, -J M ' uf -2 OPCQ ff -if fri: J scenery that is used for our assemblies, plays, and all other performances where scenery is needed. Whenever there is going to be some featured en- tertainment, there is a great deal of hustle and bustle behind stage. There are students equipped with paint brushes, others with step ladders. Hammers are pounding, nails are scattering, and the furniture is being moved. All that is necessary to prepare the scenery for the show is being done. After seeing the finished production, we know these pupils have done their work well. The advisor of this important group is Mr. McCauley. 16 W I-3 ., an J 0 1144 ' A nl Row I: Miss Erickson, advisor, B. Rabinowitz, A. Swanberg, Carrong V. Swanbergg Row 3: D. Weiss, B. Stritzel, Wood treasurerg K. Moschogianis, vice-presidentg A. Levenson, president, cock, A. Smeader, H. Mooreg Row 4: V. Draeger, B. LaVine L. Timm, secretary, H. Anderson, D. Goodmang ow Z: M. M. Thalhuber, B. Newholm, S. Parker, F. Coyle. Rensch, M. Stewart, S. Ogurak, R. Adam, La ere, C. MC- V , J- I f . ' A il , f f . J . -' f , - - , y v , I 'N ,L .L-'T 1 I , fly' . H.. I-4 41 M '..1 i'i' P .. 1 WW T fi Ogw ee oe 6 i J ,ii JV' ea, an initiation party, a Christmas party, a trip to Griggs, Cooper 66 Co., and a talk on posture by a physical education instructor of the Y.W.C.A., were activities of the social program for the Cogwheel Coeds in the year 1941-42. The Cogwheel Coeds is a social' club, but it also has other activities. Making scrapbooks for children's hospitals or homes is one of its service activities. The A f Cogwheel Coeds mix business with pleasure and obtain great results. This club is under the supervision of Miss Erickson and the following officers: President ...... ..... A deline Levenson rj Vice President . . . Katherine Moschogianis V i . . I . Secretary . . . , r. . . .Lucille Timm ly' Treasurer . . . ..y'f! .ML Alice 5 anberg I I lli -Y! .. 'pp , J, 'F X lf' 'I-if . fy, 1 'ii WZ. i ji ki' . 'fl ii 'fi 6 E S5 -f, i ' V . lv , J v 4.9 J X jk :J -1 A 4 'iq' Q 5' I 'Ei xii' X vi C -C: 45 E V 'I 1 if if I a iii ,fi ' f 2 Q'-f Q '57 i J' J ' U W j A i 1 f J f D i ffl ll Q' ' il' lm ' 40 A V V Row I: P. Mason, A. Brinlc, E. Freidl, B. Herriclc, C. DeMaio, program chairman, M. Kingsley, secretary, V. Hennessy, presi- dent, B. Casper, L. Barrows, L. Hand, P. Wrbskyg Row 2: C. Raaen, R. Nelson, Crotty, B. Hager, C. Hughes, C. McCarron, N. Strenglis, Georgantones, Schrulg Row 3: E. McGinty, .,Jj', ,I , ,f ..'-fi V Kovalrhuclc, C. McQuillan, G. Ness, M. Dion, M. Fester Woodcock, B. Anderson, Row 4: B. Dunford, M. Sobola Weber, L. Betz, D. Mathison, B. Meland, H. Moore, Row 5 B. Schoenberger, M. LeMire, B. Spiering, D. Weber, G. Runge L. Scheunemann, R. Torntore. J. P. L ome c0nomic5 Members of the Home Economics Club have profitable as well as interesting meetings. Mr. Dvoralc, hair stylist from the Golden Rule, started the series of meetings with a talk on good grooming. Miss Pearl Heal, civics teacher at Me- chanics, spoke on parliamentary procedure at ani other meeting of the club. At Christmas time, Mrs. O. N. Olson showed her prize-winning movie, A Norwegian Christmas? Officers of the club are Victoria Hennessy, presi- dent, Mary Ellen Kingsley, secretary, Arlene South- erland, treasurer, Carmella DeMaio, program chair- man, and Bermanda Casper, Cogwheel representa- tive. Miss Garrity and Miss Erickson are the advisors! ofthe club. I I ' f ' . ' 1' 1 xi , I ' . i ' 1 x s NJA!! ' 1, fwgf' ' 4 Q i 1 I ' '.J I L 1 I f .N Q 1' V ' s The Home Economics girls learn to coolc a tasty meal containing just the right number of vitamins and calories. They realize the importance of preserv- ing good health during these strenuous days by serving well-balanced meals. Knowing textiles and fabrics and the use of ma- terials for practical and economical as well as fash- ionable garments is another of their accomplishments. The Finishing Touches 41 Row 1: B. Newholm, treasurer, B. I-iansen, C. Salas, E. Mercado, M. Enney, M. Kingsley, secretary, M. E. Kingsley, A, Grossman Row 2: B. LaVine, A. Snell, G. Busse, S. Berkovitz, F. Marcotte, P. Brown, Nordby, M. Horn, Miss Gould, advisor, C. Simon son, Row 3: D. Pintz, B. Arneson, V. Swanberg, I.C.C.g L. Madison, H. Griffin, E. Newholm, L. Morgen, Simmons, Row 4: M. Thalhuber, Denning, LosChy, C. Parnell, A. Swanberg, D. Kling, A. Rahng Row 5: L. Bock, Rilley, L. Smith, W. Zimniewicz, P. Snell, B. Collier, G. Wegnerg Row 6: H. Johnson, W. Davis, L. Elmer, LaMere, E. Smith, L. Schmitt, S. Ogurak. QI! R5 QPUQ5 The Girl Reserve Club is an independent unit, but keeps in close touch with the other clubs in the city through the Y.W.C.A. All Girl Reserves are junior members of the YQ, and share with the adult mem- bers the responsibilities and advantages of the in- stitution. The Y.W.C.A. summer camp at Square Keep 'em Camping 42 Lake welcomes Girl Reserves especially, and every spring and fall the NYU is turned over to the girls on Friday afternoons for their Hobby House. Besides the all-city affairs, the girls at Mechanics hold two meetings monthly. The governing body which meets each month to stabilize the program and to plan details, is called the Cabinet,,' and is com- posed of the officers and committee heads, although other members are welcome at any time to these meetings. The chief money-making project of the club is the annual doughnut sale to raise money for the upkeep of Square Lake Camp. The officers for the past year were Lucille Elmer, president, Alice Swanberg, vice- presidentg Marion Kingsley, secretary, Bernice New- holm treasurer, and Verna Mae Swanberg, I.C.C. representative. The advisor is Miss Edna Gould, assisted by Mrs. Livingston. Row 1: L. Downey, A. Svenstad, B. LaBeau, treasurerg M Mosio, vice president, R. Henslin, Physics president, W. Davis, Chemistry presidentg C. Rust, Chemistry secretary, V. Buss man, Row 2: B. Bogen, D. Waldorf, E. Koshuba, M. Mc Laughlin, D. Holm, Row 3: Mr. Wolcott, advisor, Alex ander, H. Demulling, A. Huss, R. Reichow, Hartman, R. Cohen, Mr. Griffin, advisor, Row 4: Gillman, I. Shaw, H Kadesky, A. Brown, T. Padden, B. Nelson, P. Silverman, Row 5: D. Lofgren, L. Anschuetz, R. Vandermark, E. Leh- mann, A. Rocklitz, W. Lundeen. dence Chemists! Physicists! Scientists! These are what our country needs. In this era of chemical warfare each nation is trying to surpass the other in the production of more effective war materials. The Science Club at Mechanics consists of a group of young enthusiasts who meet every two weeks under the supervision of Mr. Griffin and Mr. Wolcott. The members conduct many practical experiments, give reports on special topics, and carry on informal discussions, as well as attend movies of scientific value. Truly this club is instrumental in offordingghe basi training so wi necessary for our future scientists. gif , w Q. 'W' QM ,N ruff' Ffffx f A 1 Q ,fri flag. dh J R QS 'JJ L s I , J J Q Yr F Q ,Z , 1 We 1 4, 4 1 X ' f f Y. V39 fr , ' . IM E Cv s f :J . -1 f n JD IQ!! 1 lllffffi .Y - If ' 'A X B v If!!! ' r 'IW 2, 1' wr V I ' I J L. , wm a . 1 if ,se 5 ,J r- ,, , J , .. 'll fl! ff -i , 1 ff -ffl, 'lb-Jtij 'nal l fp 1 x .JJ Q I,-5 43 ...J X ' u, '24 'x X. Row 1: C. Simonson, junior secretary: P. johnson, junior treasurer, B. LaBeau, junior presidentg C. Loney, senior vice-president, Miss O,Brien, advisory H. Kadeslcy, senior president, J. Reagan, senior secretary, B. Doody, senior treasurer, Row 2: L. Polubinslcy, M. Martin, R. Sataclc, D. Klass, W. Barnes, F. Swinderman, L3 Dawson, P. O'NeiI, v I j' 5 ' ' .3 . -' 7 x . A 1 Jaffa Mechanic Arts should be proud of the fact that it possesses not one, but two Latin clubs, composed of both upper and lower classmen. They are under the guidance of Miss O'Brien, who contributes her share to make the meet- ings more interesting. For entertainment they have gay times sing- ing songs, such as The Star Spangled Banner, The Old Gray Mare, Yankee Doodlef, and 'lAmerica. The lyrics are all written in Latin. .2--'55 ,S 9 - ,-X L. Gaiovnilc, D. Wolterg Row 3: H. Axne, Betzer, E. Kriesel, R. Rutman, F. Hage, G. Fernandez, D. johnson, S. Ridley, Row 4: L. Loberg, C. LaValla, D. Fesler, P. Cole, D. Spies, C. Wolfe, Row 5: H. Brown, R. Mosio, T. Brodie, G. Sinlcs, R. Baldinger, P. Pipe, L. Warren, J. Mullins, D. Kabes, L. Hong. CM For variety, games are played. Interesting and educational debates are also held in which pupils express their opinions on the present-day value of ancient languages. The First Year Latin students presented a short slcit on April 21, commemorating the 2,965th anniversary of the founding of Rome. The program consisted of a talk on Nero, the great Roman emperor, and a burlesque slcit on Roman history. OHicers: President . . . ..,, Ben LaBea1 . ,. , iN IN Q. . ,avi t 7 wa! OOO O OO - ' and Harold Kadeslq ,ft i '.A. . f- Vice-President . .. Pauline O'Nei f Y fr and Katherine Lonej il' J T ' c -' . . -T ,Lg 4' f Secretary , .. Carmen Simonsu jyyl Ai and jean Reagar Treasurer ,.., , , , Patricia johnsox J. f P P and Robert Doddj 1' ' , f J O oo '-- 'ii' 'Y 'E' W fa 1 f ef- X 1 'lu 2 ,' 5 ffl 121 ly X f f 1 fi il 4 1 Row I: E. Gardner, D, Johnson, B. Rabinovitz, S. Nasby, president, M. Bartlett, M. Gass, Row 2: ,I C. Schulte, A. Gutnilc, M. Tobin, P. Snell, B. Marsh, Row 3: A. Felton, G. Carlson, L. Goiffon, L1 wiv 4 Rothbauer, Miss Kennedy, advisor, Row 4: McQuillan, F. Mason, D. Beaudoin, L. Rilfe. ,ff LJ - , . -it . ' ' Y rs-' V kg, ' ' ,A. X V , JI,- pt' 5 -1-ilk K cf-' . ,rf A U A 'i M 'rifle' In ,f ki L renc u , 'UM Y ,... N The French Club is an organization that is devoted primarily to creating and maintaining an interest in the French language among the students of Mechanic Arts. It is through the French Club that the members familiarize themselves with French literature, idioms, and customs. Under the competent leadership of Miss A. Kennedy, the club promotes its meetings and gives various plays. Plays that the club has given are Au Telephone, Chez le Tailleurf, and Une Promenade en Ville. The French Club members have found the club exceedingly interesting and edu- cational. The officers of the club are Patricia Snell and Evelyn Hadfield, president and ,. 1 .V D' SCCFCIHYY I'ESRCCf1VCly. ' -'- f ' 1 1' . , f' . ,fu Qu'est ce que c'e5t, Mademoiselle? tr I , , . M 1-Wi . .- . I 3 . X f- ly 1 5 gt F . rf . 1 q , ' K' li A 45 , Z ,, , U . .pcsxiy-X, IT4, , t 1, xt- , . ,v . Row 1: E. Guzman, Rangel, P. Pace, C. Freeman, E. Mercado, V. Abas, E, Vincelli, M. Russellg Row 2: J. Schrul, E. Nluslca, L, Dodd, J. Palmer, L. I-lampson, H. Fanares, W. Davis, Row 3: D. Hansen, E. Jones, W. Smith, R. Nelson, L. Zambino, W. Aguirre, P. Paulos, M. Diaz, Row 4: A. Tomlinson, G. Mencacci, Donato, P. Hadrie, B. Siegel, Steinman, B. Sandberg. D z A ?1Q,L, '-f'!x..C -ff-'.f-mf!-'-lvfJ lirrf' K-fF fM4,f ?3 7 at cm a. ,0Cl,l'llfi ll, 4' A , ,,' ' ... Buenos Dias. The language heard around the Spanish Club portals is enough to warm any South American's heart. If eager, persist- ent attempts count much, the Spanish Club members would surely rate high in promoting good will between the Americas. Music Hath Charms , 1 .., Y., ,, 'f If - 'u ost. The part these countries play in our present situation will be an important one in the near future. Our relations with the strategic coun- tries depend a great deal on the attempts of this generation to establish a sincere and last- ing friendship with them. To do this, we must speak their language. As for club activities, they are by no means few. Every two weeks a program is ar- ranged by the members for their own entertainment and benefit. The Spanish language is spoken throughout the meet- ing. The club is competently led by Bob Nelson, president, Billy Siegel, vice- president, Wanda Davis, secretary, and Allen Tomlinson, treasurer. A decided asset and an effective inHuence is Miss Billings, advisor. Row I: G, Sims, M. Robertson, D. Peters, A. Rahn, Loschy, B. Spiess, M. Dahling Row 2: H. Nickel, L. Loberg, I ordan B Alw 1n0nd, M, Abel? may ,fi MQW Q,-mm, The members of the German Club meet every other Friday to enjoy each otheris talents. Old Portable RC hums with activity when the Germans this side of the Rhine are present. Usually a short business meeting is held in which plans for hikes, pow-wows, and other activities are discussed. The latter half Singen Sie das noch einmalf Row 3: O. Welter, P. Sorenson, Mr. Bothe, advisor, R Ellis, F. Welte, C. Hicks. 0 2 ' M '1 . A CLA i of the meeting is set off, primarily, for the singing of songs and the expression of talent that exists among the members of the club. This leads to the telling of stories and jokes in German which gives the members practice in conversation. A trip to the Historical Building was also en- joyed by the German Club. There their thoughts were turned to movies of early Minnesota life. The leaders are Jeanette Loshey, president, Beverly Richmond, vice-president, Marian Blais, secretary and treasurer. Nluch credit goes to Mr. Bothe, who for many years hs been a wonderful advisor for the German Club. I I - ramafic X The Perfect Gift Under the able leadership of Ben LaBeau, president, Carlton Rust, vice-presi- 'N dent, Ann Greavu, secretary, and Ruth Stattman, treasurer, the Dramatic Club has attained unbelievable results. , ffhe club has done its part to uphold morale, both in and out of school. The mem- ' bers have generously donated their time and talent to give plays outside of school, T namely, at the Veterans, Hospital and various Red Cross centers. v Q 0 X 1 . ' The Dramatic Club has been more important in school than ever before. The ambitious members have presented The First Dress Suit, The Trysting Placef, A Mrs, Jones and the 'Bourgeoisie',,' also 'QLochinvar, Q'The Dear Departed, Ro- f meo and Julietf, and The Perfect Giftf' 'QThe Torch,', written by our own Mr. f X McCauley, was another of the many highlights in the clubis program for the year. . Much credit is due Miss O,Hair for her Hne job of directing. She has worlced long and hard, and most of all, successfully, Row 1: G. Kuchinslcy, B. LaBeau, president, A. Greavu, Carlson, A. Blesenerg Row 4: S. Ridley, M. Strenglis, D secretary, Miss O'Hair, advisor, R. Stattman, treasurer, Kling, B. Bryan, B. Nelson, A. Ulrich, M. LaNasag Row 5 C. Rust, vice president, A. Paulos, Raw Z: C. Hage, V. D. Klass, W. Smith, L. Hassie, R. Stephens, G. Sinks Florin, M. McLaughlin, L. Rilley, V. Edmundson, Row 6: Haner, R. McLean, L. Barrows, E. Possis, W Thurston, Wesenberg, B. Leach, Row 3: V. Bussman, Lundeen. C. Simonson, B. Hague, C. Sundry, McGuiggan, G. Row 1: M. Larson, co-manager advertising, W. Zaudtke, associate sports editor, M. Dempsey, associate editor, M. Garski, editor-in-chief, B. Olson, associate editor, L. Par- ness, sports editor, K. Edmondson, circulation manager, Row 2: Miss Sandtrock, advisor, S. Parker, D. Waldorf, E. Carter, C. Craig, E. Corrigan, D. Fontaine, S. Prokop, 0glfUAQ8 Room 310 is a veritable jumble of papers, pictures, desks and typewriters, but the stu- dents who dash frantically in and out of the Cogwheel office get practical journalism ex- perience under capable, beloved Miss Copley, editorial advisor. The staff, with enterprising Mary Garski as editor-in-chief, gets out fifteen issues of the Cogwheel per year. To do this means ample work for all concerned. The reporters cover their regular Q'beats, follow up the stories as- signed them by their chief, and, in their spare moments, usnoopv for choice bits. Layouts for the various pages are planned by the page editors, and columns and interviews are handled by staff members. An entire page devoted to sports is evi- dence of their popularity with the student body. This page contains a complete coverage by students of the games and meets in which Trainer athletes compete. The boys and girls on the adver- tising and circulation staffs, and the room captains and reporters, al- though they receive little publicity, are, nevertheless, vital to the life of the paper. B. Rosenblum, M. Law, Miss Copley, advisor, Row 3: H. Fanares, M. Hicks, S. Fiddel, G. Kuchinsky, Wesenberg, A. Blesener, A. Barrott, L. Warren, Row 4: Johnson, B. Tillipman, Martin, N, Kingsbeck, E. Schmitt, K. Gard- ner, W. Carlson, N. Corson, B. LaBeau. f 52-ff The Cogwheel staff collected wire clothes hangers to enable them to send copies of the paper to boys serving under our Hag who are graduates or former students of Mechanics. We at Mechanics are proud of our Cogwheel, and we have reason to be. It has been rated as one of the fifteen best high school papers in the nation, has received Pacemaker awards from the National Scholastic Press association 1933-40, Medalist awards 1933-36, 39-41, and is a member of the International Honor Soci- ety of the Quill and Scroll. wisp WMQQ' gi A fS x ' 1' dk: ,wg- f Q gal ,H 1' 1' o f K' 'X'3'22-Wick. lp '-nggs' r N P ,. ..- v . 4, L . h ,A 922:56 , , . ' 'sift' -Q wx E I , 5 Q 1.1121 Q .::-1.-gt ax ' ' - 1- TH 59x-5' :tb a '41 K a u I I .T 1 , ,I 5 Q - Row 1: Miss Moosbrugger, advisor, M. Gemza, G. Lawler, L. Elmer, L. Burke, Miss Turnbull, advisor, Row 2: V. Edmundson, P. Loney, C. Sundry, P. Chadwell, L. Yount, C 7 swf The NM Staff, composed of students interested in helping publish Mechanics' yearbook, is divided into three sections: editorial, art, and business. The editorial advisors of the '42 MH are Miss Turnbull and Miss Moosbruggerg the art advisor is Miss Hall, the faculty business manager is W. Smith. The members of the editorial staff work on the actual composition of the book-writing copy and B. Murphyg Row 3: S. Rhoades, C. Rust, W. Dugas, E. Lehmann, P. Sorenson, C. Rongitsch. The Art Stag at Work laying out pages. The student photographer takes the snapshots. The artists make the drawings. The business-minded girls handle subscriptions, solicit ad- vertising, and direct the circulation of the book. We, the staff, present the finshed product to you, the students of Mechanic Arts, and to the graduating seniors in particular, as a permanent record of the past year of school life, QE If , ' Mffi f Q : ' fa . I ff Q . ' va 7. , , Q - X L 5 J x KVA . ' I f f 0 n 4 I EJ, uv I I I . .Q ..- l y f A f fn I' .4 -..x.1 f' 4 W- .M - 'f ' 5 1' ' 1 , ' ' ' 1 . 'W ' J I . -- - 1 , f Q 1. Q, 1 I ,, ff. v I A 1 ,l 1 p . f Q Qi, I . J. ,,,, . . ,J J B5lvarnn 3 -l- i 3 . I I I' 'Ir 5 f 3 G , X ,V jjv Q I' .4 ,,, Q 5 'I X . X x x L- 4, u i ,V ' A P v! fl 1 'x M xx! J x . fi 1 Row I: L. 1-leggernes, S. Persby, M. Dias, K. Weinke, F. 1-1. Eclcstrom, R. Kelly, B. Mahoney, B. Sandberg, J Koubilc, H. Russell, Hanerg Row Z: Mr. O'Rourke, Ly ch, W. Zaudtkeg Row 4: R. Jones, J. McCullough coach, D. Goodman, E. Kvasnilc, E. Minelli, E. Possis, . Pose, C, Nelson, B, Renteria, E. Wanless. C. Zabrolc, E. Buehlman, Mr. Torwick, advisor, ipw 3: M fl . -0 .L Cl If goofiiffbl 93,5224 M The Trainers played interesting and re- sourceful football although they did not al- ways play winning games. Most of the mem- bers on the newly organized team were a bit ugreeni' so they lost the first game with Mar- shall. This defeat did not down the spirit of the Trainers, and they changed the ugreenv to a bright blue in their next clash with Humboldt! There, at the Central Memorial Stadium, on the night of September 24, 1941, after a hard s ruggle, the gfrainers scored the one and only . 1 if N v touchdown of the game and lciclced the extra point! This was a result of a long, beautiful pass which scored Mechanic Arts, first touch- down of the year. Now the spirit of victory was really alive at the old school, and the team easily won another victory over Murray on September 30. In the next fight with Johnson their luclc turned. After a hard battle they obtained their second defeat by one touchdown, but this did not dis- hearten the boys in the blue and white. They went forth with new vigor in the next tilt with Washington, but, as all sports' critics will agree, Mechanic Arts did have the worst luck of the year in this game. The team lost, but only after a stiff battle. Next came Central! Boy, what a 'ipepv tallc the boys had before this game, but they lost to the championship team by an unmentionable score. The Trainers have great promise for the season of ,42. Most of the old stars will be back, and there will be many new and promising boys from the BH Squad who will be in there fighting for the historic Blue and White.77 SCORES Mechanics 0 Marshall 13 Mechanics 7 Humboldt 7 Mechanics 12 Murray 0 Mechanics 7 Johnson 13 Mechanics 0 Washington 33 Mechanics 0 Central 44 VLLWL, Our all-city star is Jack McCullough, i'Turk7' Minelli and Quentin Stone received honorable mention. Other local stars are Stan Persby, Ken Weinke, Bill Pose, Bert Sandberg, Bob Jones, Gene Wanless, Les Heggernes, Bill Renteria, Dick Meland, Will Zaudtke, Bob Dimitroff, Chris Sateropolous, Don McGeary and many others. All team and no coach? I should say not! Mechanics really owes much credit to its new coach, Mr. O'Rourke, Mr. O'Rourke came to us last fall and took over the responsibility of coaching the Trainers. He has made a suc- cess of it, and we're sure he will continue in the years to come. joollaff Under the capable leadership of Coach Frank f Zuc l Zucco, our BH Squad had a successful year. Having tied for second place in the city championship this year, we look for- ward to a good team next year. The first tussel of the year was a tough one. After a stiff battle we lost to Marshall by one point. Another de- feat followed when Humboldt walked away with a victory. Now we Trainers decided this wasn't going to happen again, so we tied Wash- ington in a great battle. Murray was our next opponent, that game was also a tie. Next Johnson was beaten. To top off the season, our BH Squad beat the UB Squad of Central l l l This was the climax, and the last game with Harding was a tie. Sf J R222 W qua Some of our future AH Squad stars are Don Burr, Lowell Schell, Dorance Wicks, Joe Ren- teria, Leland Hong, Rollie St. Lawrence, Jack Anderson, Leon McDonald, and Donald Ryan. Much credit goes to Coach uzucf, It was he who introduced the tricky plays used by the BH Squad. Everyone agrees our NB team has had a good record. SCORES Mechanics 6 Marshall 7 Mechanics 0 Humboldt 6 Mechanics 6 Murray 6 Mechanics 20 Washington 20 Mechanics 7 Johnson 0 Mechanics 6 Central O Mechanics 6 Harding 6 Row 1: L. McDonnell, R. Kozy, L, Hong, A. Carlson, J. D. Bonine, O. Meath, D. Randant, 1. Renteria, S. Zeece Kelley, C. Benson, Row 2: M. Mosio, D. Ryan, B. Koston, G. Novak, R. Paulos, S, Frattalloneg Row 3: W. Murset, Row 4: D. Maher, Conway, D. W1Cks, L. Schell, B Severin. 1 u I G E. Possis, L. I-leggernes, P. Conroy, M. Stella, B. Sandberg, Mr.Torwick,coachg L. Barthol, B. D t off B Mu y Ca l o C B son, Manager, Row 2: Johnson, B. Renteria, ' .?CL6AefLCl,! Q4 2 A brilliant comeback climaxed the basketball season for our team. After losing the first five games-reason unknown-the Trainers came back victorious over their next four opponents. The biggest upset of the conference was that of the Mechanics Arts-Washington game. The Trainers handed Washington their first and only de- feat of the race. Other victims were Wilson, Monroe, and Central. Jack Johnson again was the spark plug of the team, winning the individual scoring honors of the city, by tallying 110 points, and breaking the all-time record of 102 points set in 1941. Pedro Renteria's timely baskets also proved beneficial in winning the remaining games. Dimitrolf, Sandberg, Murphy, and Stella were the defensive stars of the team, and contributed their share of the baskets. The teamis chances for the championship were dimmed early in the current season, yet the outcome was good. SCORES Mechanics Johnson Mechanics Waaningcnn 24 Mccnanica ...Murray Mccnanicc Central 24 Mccnanics . Humboldt Mccnanicn Wilson 25 Mechanics . Harding Mccnanicc Monroe 17 Mccnanicc Marshall Row 1: I. McDonnell, P, Paulos, M. Heggernes, Mr. O'Roulce, 2: B. Hughes, O. Meath, R. Pego, H. Brown, M. Ricco, Renteria coach, R. Zahrolc, A. Carlson, Kelley, C. Benson, Manager, Row E. Wanless. gazfefdaf W qua The BH squad upheld the fine basketball record of the Blue and White and suffered but two defeats, namely, Harding and Marshall. Peter Paulos, who has shown marked improvement, has won a permanent posi- tion at guard. Now a greatly improved team, the lineup is as follows: Zahrolc, guard, Carlson and Renteria at forward, and Wanless at center. The coaches of the teams were Mr. Torwiclc and Mr. O,Rourlce. Whose is it? l Renteria Scores Again 55 ow 1 Mr Tor islc, advisor, R. Classen, E. Minelli, R, Kunz, roff, D. DeLay, B. Renteria, Johnson, McCullough W K We nke H Russell, C. Benson, ROW 2: R. Jones, B. Dimit- Zaudtlce. A no hit, no run game against Central was the outstanding event of the baseball season. Francis Hamburger, star twirler for the Trainers, and Ernest 1'Tur1c Minelli came through to win six games, which placed the team third in the South- side Division. Besides fanning 46 opposing batters and allowing but comparatively few hits, Hamburger also proved one of the team's leading hitters. The Blue and White collected 73 hits to their opponents' 51. Among the Trainers' numerous hits many were good for extra bases. Zarembinski and Dimitroff were the only players to hit circuit blows, but Hamburger, Kircholf, Curran, Zaudtlce, DeLoy, and Veneski also were prominent in hitting extra base hits. To Kirchoff, the speedy little infielder, goes the honor of stealing the most bases. Praise must be given to Hamburger who withstood the tremendous pressure and came through to win a ball game that comes once in a lifetime. Zarembinslci got the most timely hit, a homerun with the bases loaded. Will Zaudtlce had the biggest fielding day, making 13 putouts in one game. The most praise must go to '1Doc,' Torwick, whose superb coaching started the team well on its way toward the championship, but, unfortunately, it lost three hard-fought games. Q , . Wally on the Job 56 ea firm fs. STANDINGS 1 l ' T' AMechanics 6 South0 ' '0!, 1V16C1'13.I11CS 4 Central 0 'f Q 1' l'- Mechanics 3 Marshall 1 Mechanics 1 Monroe 13 Mechanics 7 Humboldt 1 Mechanics 17 Central 3 Mechanics 18 Marshall 7 Mechanics 6 Monroe 7 Mechanics 2 Humboldt 6 Row 1: V. Harris, M. Stella, R, Edwards, R. Murray, E. Minelli, H. Brown, Mr. Garding, coach, Row Z: L. Schell, B. Murphy, B. Severin, B. Renteria, B. Sandberg, J. Lynch, Row 3: E. Buehl man, R. Jones, McCullough, W. Pose. jeac The Track squad completed an excellent season in that it took third place in the city finals, having been beaten by Central and Washington. Sam Lynch was the track's Superman.,' He held that honor because he was high point man in all but fn-1 ,111 im NED! o Z.. s it X ii uI- 'f- -- one of the meets. Sammy took the championships in the city finals in the high jump and shot put. He also placed second in the discus throw. Bill Pose took first place in all meets in his event, the pole vault. I-le completed his undefeated record in the city by winning that event. Harry Anderson placed second in the city finals against Bill Pose in the pole vault. Other ucindermenn who competed for Mechanics are Murphy, Buehlman, Bradley, Murray, Harris. Sandberg, Deziel, Kritzer, Momsen, Edmonds, and Zabrok. The Trainers suffered a severe loss because of Sam Lynch's graduating, but this is offset by the fact that five lettermen are returning: Harris, Anderson, Pose, Sandberg, and Murphy. We know that the team with these men and the new rookies and with Mr. Matt Garding, the coach, will do well this spring. l Row I: G. Young, R. Peterson, L. Zambino, H. DenBleyker, S. R. Halgren, D. Kosek, R. Newman, T. Klein, W. Dugas, cap Persby, B. Severin, D. Allen, R. Rousseau, Row 2: Casanova, taing Dropik, G. Jensen, F. Welte, Mr. Wright, coaCl'1. I Q lfUll'l'll'l'lll'l9, The swimming squad completed a fair season this year. They started out the season quite well, but because of several accidents they took fourth place in the city finals. In the dual meets they beat Central for the first time in fifteen years! Wil- fred Dugas, captain, completed his two-year record of being unbeaten in the St. Paul High School Swimming Conference by winning his second consecutive breast stroke championship. In every dual meet he was high point man for the tankers. The medley team, composed of Larry Zambino, Wilfred Dugas, and Stan Persby, took second place in the finals. Fred Welte took third in the fifty-yard free-style, and Dan Allan took sixth in the same event. Larry Zambino took fifth in the one-hundred-yard backstroke and Stan Persby took fifth in the one-hundred-yard free-style. Harold Den Bleyker, being incapacitated by a broken ankle, was unable to compete in the city finals, but he made a good showing when he was capable of diving. Swimmers who competed for Mechanics were Wilfred Dugas, Q Larry Zambino, Fred Welte, Stan Persby, Harold Den Bleyker, . Don Kosek, Richard Neuman, Tom Klein, Dick Rousseau, Glen f. Young, and John Dropik. Lettermen for this year are Wilfred Dugas, Larry Zambino, Fred Welte, Harold Den Bleyker, Dick Neuman, Tom Klein, and Stan Persby. Graduating from Mechanics are Wilfred Dugas, Stan Persby, and Harold Den Bleyker. We shall miss them and feel the loss of these fine swimmers next year. Returning for the squad are Larry Zambino, captain elect, Fred Welte, and several others, and we know that with these Mr. Wright can mold an excellent K squad for next year. RIN? Tw, V ...a -M-...u .fx . Q Swimmers, to Your Mark.' 1 5 8 lafaara fm The Trainers entered all the members of the Apparatus Squad in the City Meet and succeeded in obtaining a perch on second place, being beaten only by Hum- holdt. Harold Den Bleykef, Roger johnson, Ralph McLean, and Donald Kosek made- the Twin City All-Star team. Th eore tically, Den Bleyker was barred because he was in class B, which is a more difficult class in which to compete. In the Northwest Meet, Den Bleyker, competing in class i'B,', took first place on the Q'horse and second place as all around best man. The Trainers had ten men in class Cf, They were R. Johnson, D. Kosek, R. McLean, B. Pose, D. Peter son, R. I-lalgren, and B. Severin. None, however, placed, but all made a good show ing and represented our school well The team will sulfer a severe setback in that H. Den Bleyker, R. johnson, and D. Kosek will graduate, but there are still fine performers left. We know the coach Cy Ettinger, will build a championship squad for next year Row I: D. Pedersen, D, Kosek, R. Johnson, R. lVlcl.eang Row 2: Mr. Ettinger, adviso Arver, H. DenBleyker, D. Johnson. if e City champions for two consecutive years! That's the po- sition of the hard-working members of the Rifle Club, and for this a great deal of the credit goes to Mr. McCauley, the advisor. After a strenuous season in heavy competition Mechanics came out on top. The high spot of the year was the match with Harding for the championship. After having battled side by side all through the season, two equally balanced teams met. And when the test came, Mechanics proved to be the better, winning the match 488-479. Besides taking the championship, the Rifle Team accom- plished another feat of importance. The Schaake trophy, donated by Cretin High School for the winner of a special match among all the schools, fCretin includedj was won by Mechanics after close competition. Watch Out, Hitler! To the president, Al Fischbeck, goes much credit for the pep talks he gave to create more enthusiasm. And to chuck Wettergren goes sympathy for shoot- ing two possibles fl00's, that isl on practice targets instead of match targets. Powder Burns, the social column that appeared weekly in the showcase on first Hoot, provided many laughs after the pow-wow was given in the fall. The column's author was anonymous, consequently he is still living-Ed Schmitt, vice-president. Row 1: A. Podgorski, G. Zarbinski, A. Fischbeck, presi- dent, P. Chadwell, treasurer, H. Nickel, activity chairman, A. Barrott, secretary, E. Schmitt, vice-president, A. Daw- son, Steidlg Row Z: R. Martin, W. Hage, R. Nelson, LaVaque, Kane, C. LaVaque, Mr. CcCauley, advisor, Other offices were capably held by amiable Ardelle Barrott, secretary, Hildegard Nickel, attractive ac- tivity chairman, and Pat Chadwell, treasurer, the only feminine member of the first team. Ambitious Betty Murphy kept the showcase beautifully dec- orated at all times. Pins were given to the live members of the first team as rewards for their outstanding marksmanship: A1 Fischbeck, Pat Chadwell, Gordon Lloyd, Ed Schmitt, and Chuck Wettergren. Row 3: H, Hulet, L. Loberg, B. Murphy, P. Ferguson, J. Albitz, M. McLaughlin, C. Rust, Row 4: G. Lloyd, J. Randall, C. Wettergren, A, Rocklitz, R. Gostanczik, H. Christofferson, R. Tinge. , I w Olllkllflg A Strike! We Hope A rising, hollow roar re-echoes through the room as a gleaming, swift-moving ball glides down a highly polished alley toward its objective. As the ball nears the pins, it cuts into a sharp-breaking curve and snuggles between the one and three pins as if drawn by some magnetic force. There follows a loud crash and then the rumble of falling pins. It is a strike! Bowling has only recently been added to the school activities. In fact this is only the second season in which the boys have been bowling under the school name. Aided by the capable instructor, Mr. Hoisveen, they are divided into two teams. Emmel Possis and Richard Burr are captain and co-captain respectively of the A squad, while Richard Young is leader of the B team. Niclcnamed the Kegling, the team plays a regular schedule with other com- peting city high schools. Although the team is still self-supporting, it has already presented the school with a trophy which it won when it took first place in the American Bowling Congress QI-Iigh School Division, last year. W It B. Nugent, E. Rafftery, B. Classen, D. Young, M. Guerin, R. Nlurawslci, Mr. Hoisveen, advis r R W 2: R. Zaluslcy, E. Possis, D. Ryan, K. Gardner, W, Gerber. 1, K ff is . as 5 X. ,Yxl 2 ru ' , 5 . N v, ' D xx r I i ,xl XX li xi ' I I i gf .5 it , f r x 5 I ff' 5 Row 1: P. McQuillan, Martin, R. Classen, E. Nelson, Row 3: R. Yates, captain, B. Groschen, P. Gerlnch, H. I i B. Arnold, T. Nelson, H. Russell, Row Z: Peterson, B. Eclcstrom, D. Ryan, A. Steiner. Tillipman, Mr. Ettinger, coach, K, Weiiike, K. Murphy, A The Trainers can feel proud of the fact that the hoclcey team again upheld the old Mechanic Arts fighting tradition by battling A A with opponents to the very last second of the last game, although OC eg it had a poor season this year. The fact that the Blue and White had one of the smallest teams in the race may account for the fail- ure to win a game. Jerry Martin, the mighty mite of the team, was remarkable on the offense, as were Russell and Gerlaclc, but '- they just couldn't find the openings. Weinke and Groshen, al- though dwarfed by the opposing teams, gave the best they had at if, the defensive position, but to no avail. Praise should go to Bob Yates, who stood defiantly guarding the goal, as one puck after another came sailing toward him, but only a few got by him. The i Trainers did not have a winning team this year, but with a team spirit such as Coach Cy Ettinger brought out, they are bound to come out on top in the future. X scoREs i Mechanics 1 Washington 3 Mechanics 0 Central . . 8 Mechanics O Washington 3 Mechanics 0 Harding 3 4. Mechanics O johnson 5 Mechanics 1 Harding 1 Mechanics 0 Johnson 5 Mechanics 0 Humboldt 0 Mechanics 0 Central , 2 Mechanics 1 Humboldt 4 62 i X I s' K 1 A l -Gig ailonom Bill Pose, Ist, pole vault. Sam Lynch, Ist high jump, shot put, Znd, discus. Harry Anderson, Znd, pole vault SWIMMING- Will Dugas, Ist, breast stroke Fred Welte, 3rd, 50-yard fr. Medley Team, Znd Place Persby Dugas Zambino BASKETBALL- Jack Johnson, forward 'Tritzv Crisler, Harold Reid, Frank McCormic , speakers at IVF, banquet. APPARATUS- Harold Den Bleyker Roger Johnson Ralph McLean Don Kosek BASEBALL- Francis Hamburger, pitcher. ogfii cm The Mechanic Arts NM Club is the most ac- tive club of its kind in the city. Its present en- rollment is sixty-five and it is steadily increasing. Jack McCullough was elected president this year, Jack Johnson, vice-president, Carmen Turninelly, Row I: Mr. Torwick, advisor, H. Russell, Martin, G. McDonnell, R. Johnson, D. Arver, K. Weinke, N. Kinzs- beckg Row Z: R. Murray, C. Zabrok, H. DenBleyker, E. Buehlman, P. McQuillan, L. I-Ieggernes, F. Carney, Row 3: L. Parness, B. Murphy, S. Persby, B. Tillipman, E. Kvas- secretary SHCI treasurer. The club has been in existence since the school started, and we know that as long as we have the Trainers' spirit behind it, the club will continue to exist. nik, E. Minelli, D. Goodman, Row 4: R. Classen, D. DeLoy C, Harris, johnson, W. Zaudtke, B, Sandberg, B. Yates Row 5: B. Dimitroff, C. Nelson, McCullough, R, Kelly R. jones, M. Dias, B, Renteria. v Sq- - ROW I G. Harris, M. Kingsley, P. Downey, M. Dahlin, DenBleylcer, V. Hennessy, M. LaNasa, D. Tlsch B G Hagens, B. I-Iuttle, Schrul, V. Edmondson, Row 2: Schroenberger, C. Rongitsch, Row 4: A. Boyer L Smith D ohnson, P. Wrhsky, I. Jordan, H. Marcotte, D. Simons, I. Londer, B. Hague, D. Gehrke, S. Rhoadesg Row 5 G B Kaplan, G. Wenger, L. Treptowg Row 3: B. Alwin, D. Lawler, J, McCuiggan, Bauer, B. Curry, K. Fanares a a o f i .7 f Z? f gf' If blnflg U19 QGUWL ana! 0lfU U19 qua Because of the increasing enthusiasm for bowling throughout the country, it seems advisable to continue a girls, bowling league at Mechanics. Early last fall the girls began to talce action, and twenty-five bowlers designated their desire to participate in this active and entertaining sport. The league meets every Monday at the North Central Commercial Club, where the entire floor of alleys is given over to it. Soft drinks and candy bars help to make a social event out of the meetings, and this may account for some of the interest and regular attendance. Bowling letters are given to the girls who have maintained high averages throughout the bowling season. Full of pep, ahounding in energy, vigor, animation, alertness, and sportsmanship! These words describe the hundred eager girls that tried out for the Mechanic Arts tumbling team early last fall. Forty of these spirited girls made the squad, and fifteen others made the regular team. Dressed in flashing uniforms of blue and white, the girls perform at many out- standing functions. Important is their annual visit to Faith Lutheran Church where they delight young and old with their fine performances. Row I: D. Raitor, D. Johnson, D. Beck, Georgantones, F. Saumer, son, B, Ziemer, B. Kaplan, Row 3: B. Schoenberger, Wgbasky, B. G. Harris, Tester, N, Robinson, L. Madison, T. Eastman, Row 2: LaVine, H. Fanares, L. Dodd, G. Larson, L. Schutzg by 4: M. L. Barrows, Schrul, D. Spiess, R. Anderson, G, I-Iagens, L. John- Fiddle, L. Purvis, G. Rule, S. Parker, G. Coleman, M. Schwan. , - f 1 f -Inf .. , -,M ,J gpm g,,.. 012. The gym leaders take an important part in all events that occur during the day in the gym classes. They are in charge of the roll call, seeing that no one is tardy or absent, they supervise the activities of the girls, they keep a check on the girls' uniforms, they take care of the equipment. The qualities that make good leaders are dependability, punctuality, and good leadership. jk? Z eel' olzd 8106 The best cheer leaders in the cityv is the title given to the Mechanic Arts cheer leaders by the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press. Special recognition was also given them by the St. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press for their Indian War Chant, written by Mr. McCauley. Showing true sportsmanship, the group bought uniforms through their own ef- forts. Led by Virginia Edmundson, the squad of five has made snappy appearances at the football games and school assemblies. Besides Virginia Edmundson, other cheer leaders are Gladys Lawler, Ralph Mc- Lean, Donald Kosek, and Alice Ulrich. The team has done much to boost the school spirit. 6 4 lT Row If I. Jordan, B. Stlioenberger, D. Simons, V. Edmund son, Mrs, Ransier, advisor, L. Schultz, L, Bock, Schwartz, Row 2: Z. Coulouris, D.,-Nlatliison, D. DenBleylcer, Bauer, C. Simonson, S. Ridley, G, Larson, R. Newliolm, Row 3: A. Byesener, Reagan, B. Siggnson, P. Langteau, R, Finnegan, Rilley, G. Doyle, NI. Bcaudry, P. Mason Ron' 4: S, Parker, G, Coleman, B. Ziemer, L, Dodd, G Carlson, Schrauer, K. lVlCCarty, L, Treptowg Row 5 A. Rile, L. Boget, D, Leiluel, H. Nickel, W. Runge, L. Purvis, B. Curry, H. Fanares. , It - 'J' my ,X If Y ' I , 'M f xl fy L' - , U, 1 4 I . K r- nw l ' L ur'1 fl V J, , .ff ' Q A 1. E. , M V , , ,ff - lf 'L L i .X4 .X4 P JJIA' l ' ' L 1 V V 0 I Q JA-Q XPJK 1 flflt 'V -Q V , ,gs I , , fixx l x. J I XG N I w-, ga N. U 'Q f N X '7 ' 4 ! 1 'xx-,VJ S 'XZ- Z f Q 1, 1' , ,, Z i ,-, 1? J xl, i D X X 7 , ,J .y X ,-QW! , . 37 'if' i Row 1: P. Downey, G. Harris, R. Satack, M. Fortuna, M Dahlin, H. Marcotte, F. Saumer, Tester, B. Huttle, B. Leach, Row 2: R. Cormican, N. Merritt, C. McQuillan D. Tesch, R. Stattman, D. Gehrke, L. Morgan, J. Schrul E. Mascottig Row 5: C. Freeman, M. Jacobsen, G. Kuchina- . , . . I r X: 5 sky, E. Langman, C, Thomforde, I-lornung, B. Kaplan, G. Wfengerg Row 4: M. Blais, A. Snell, C. Parnell, D. johnson, V, Swanberg, I. Lander, M. Fiddel, J. Bauer, Row 5: L. Podgorski, D. Peters, M. Barndt, M, Abel, B. Spicring, C. I.aValla, C. Loney, B. Alwin. l sf, .1 , , Q A A The Girls' Athletic Association, better known to the students as the G.A.A., is 3. pOPlll3l' club aIT1OI1g the SIDOFKS-lOVlI1g girls in the SCl100l. The chief PLIFIDOSC OIC this club is to encourage all girls to partake in such sports as basketball, swimming, skating, and hiking. After a girl has actively participated in these events and gained the allotted number of points, she receives the coveted M.,' This is the ultimate goal of all the girls who wish to promote health by exercise. Comracleship, wholesome recreation, and sportsmanship characterize the Girls' Athletic Association. The organization is under the able leadership of Mrs. Ransier, advisor, and the following officers: President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Virginia Edmundson Lorna Mae Schultz Marie Dahlin Hazel Marcotte Row 1: Mrs, Anderson, advisorg L, Treptow, C. Carlson, C. man, B. Rosenblum, V. Edmundson, H. Marcotte, R, Stattman Rongitsch, secretaryg M. I-Iorning, presidentg L, Huettl, tteasurerg Row 3: M. Abel, L, Poclgorski, R. Fahey, T. Eastman, S. McLean D. Gehrke, viCe-presidentg M. Kingsley, M. Dahlin, Mrs. Ransier, S. Rhoades, Z. Coulouris. advisor, Row 2: S, Fiddel, B. Schoenberger, G. Lawlcr, E. Lang- f ,9f,,4,ZGa- ' 54 JfO'L ,PJJ tx-if QM' 'C i D CAL Points! Points! Points! For what? For an :'M,,' the aim of every athletic-minded girl at Mechanics! The members earn their M's with points for hiking, swimming, bowling, and participating in other sports in the G.A.A. f The girls just won't be outdone by the boys. To prove this, 'the 2 Q letter girls of Mechanics have their own individual club. Its twenty- g flve members and fifteen new initiates are organized under the presi- dency of Margaret Horning. Other ofiiice holders are vice-president, Xb Dorothy Gehrkeg treasurer, Lorraine Huettleg and secretary, Claire K Rongitsch. Roller skating paties, gym fests, splash parties, and the annual M banquet make up the social activities of the club. Mrs. Ransier and Mrs. Anderson are the competent advisors of the club. 68 ,OW aff ff!! in M Z y J - 'S 1 I AW, 'W'wbPa1,izn'e1f Bt?oJ5g1nE'if5?p4f11ed I . .JAX-C,a4,uuz, 149.1-lf Mxxfrnf ffff, . f 441 Wabasha St. QM 'gfffjf-dgr 6766 A Cfaaa of 7942 FOR SERVICE See Frank S. Rogers Agency, Inc. 414 Hamm Building ST. PAUL, MINN. General Agents Fire-Marine-Bonds-Casualty-Lite Minneapolis St. Paul Midway 3139 Cedar 6396 Engravers of the 1942 Graduation Announcements y Stationers Engraving y Company Engravers - Printers - Embossers 128 East Tenth St. Saint Paul PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 69 7 .Sfarf our uri inerifi raining ow Enroll in day or evening school and prepare for business positions. Study under ideal conditions and expert busi- ness teachers. Elementary and advanced accounting, sec- retarial training, shorthand, typewriting, business law, salesmanship, office machines, etc. Free employment service. Visit our new buildingj central location, no solicitors employed: bulletin: 42nd year. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street 'f Minnesota near Cedar ly Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL C70 YllUIll3PEUPlEf '....,.,1 THE BEST FLOWERS ALWAYS- AND AT MOST h gf d REASONABLE PRICES DAY OR NIGHT EET HHEHU HOLMGOLSON . Day and N lght School f ' as y A fGlobe . V . I 20 WEST FIFTH STREET tQff,ffQPf 'jQ,,l,fi QvfI1,',,-',Q,'Ql1f,l I Business limiting, I i1iI'SlMl'l luiplncnt. X! College I America's Largest Flower Store ' I 4 A' Yrs!! New Classes Every Monday l':t:1:tgt:ilcllY11g:,?,lg TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY GIRL G RADUATE s of MECHANIC ARTS 535332 Be SMART . . . Attend a SMART College of Business mclirelafiiile than we are Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Graduates of High +Schools and Colleges. NO OTHERS ADMITTED able to supply. 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 15 and 22 Fall Quarter Classes begin September 8 and 14 -L For Information or Appointment Write or telephone to CABLE'S Graduates SECBETABIAL COLLEGE Received 1547 University Avenue near Snelling Avenue I pOSi,i,,,,s SAINT PAUL, MINN. Telephones. MI dway 9644 and MI dway 4255 BURTON A. CABLE GRACE S. CABLE President A Principal We employ no solicitors. We Welcome visitors. We offer no free scholarships as bait. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Official Class Rings 1941 - 1942 Club Pins - Medals - Trophies A F ine Graduation Gift Free Given to each student whose parents. friends, or Central Super Market relatives select a watch or other piece of jewelry at our shop. Protected watches and Class Rings excepted. Come in and see the gifts. .Clifton Herrick 263-265 Central Ave. TEWEI-ER DA le 7811-7812 327 Bremer Arcade CE. 7296 1 O S T E N ' S Compliments Foshay Tower Arcade of G Your Gfficial Class Ring Friend of Mechanic Arts leweler Place Your Order Anytime Diamond Setter and Engraver Adjusting of Fine Watches Phone CE dar 7930 Wm. Eschenbacher I eweler 245 E. Seventh St., St. Paul, Minn. Between Wacouta and Rosabel Compliments of Axel Newman Heating and Plumbing 1556 Como Ave. TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY 8 . 7 x EL 4 2 ' 0'f'f'ff?1cf1fkf LAM' ' f'I?ff',.fL'.f' f,'.J , , S I V0.2 f'-73'-1.1! ' dffj ' J44,,l' ' ., I I ,,. , .swf I, V J 1 1 If ' -,d A X? , I DEVELOPING and PRINTING OIITIPITS K xg 1 I ,J A ff 'll' f x, J I' ' X . fy , E- Vx Ke. 'N JJ JA Q- I I -xy, 1.00 and up 'fl , R 5 -,, A KAI 4 - yy' I A t I xi X xxx 3 ' . ' Y' SX fx 5' , 51 ff QM 5 X Q ' I T ' sheif Photo Supply Co. I rg 'A :J 381 Minnesw Sum I I I ,Q I J f - 5 N- T md Q' I . M' v B Ni wa, ' ,fdsrm A L Q .- K J N-N 5 ' ,N lr - N A' . ' ' ' ,' - 5. . - 3 A I 'xl 4 W ix I I NORSTHQ CENTRAZIPUBLISHING CGI I Y L? wha School PTgWH5 ,?0f 20 Years fx ' I . I 1, vb I 5 L x 'Q' - ' Y I 1 Q 2 ' X3 V 'Lg Y X' ,X Q .I pq f N J N I X . J x ' 11- X 1- f 1 ' L - 7 SAINT P-AQL, MINNESQ A 1 A NN , 'O Q If 'Y - I x ' 2 ' -,,.I. . ' N A . ,fb .XI Primers 47 -,the I9-I2 'NI' and the MKL'llHfll'L' Arty C0 WIIFKIX . , Q, ,hi ,A 5' f, I ' .KT I I .I If-Jr' I 5 f L H YV Q , W x -,I l .tx Y . If I ff hgk IPATRONIZE OUR ADvERTIsERg,r,If' 1? I x ' s . ,. , , It , . Y. . -1 fl. , 'fv'!' ,A T f . -'ML' ,I r'I- ,vpvyt .x I lfy. 4 !QAofogralaAg plays an important part in our lives we Jcnnefiz .gzmcho plays an important part in the photography of the leading High Schools f I I 1' 1 A, MOTTO:jQ1ralityl Photography at Reasonable Prices. z f 1 Ask those wlho have had photographs made at , 'V 3 S The Wright Studio. x V L I I r.lb V 1, lyk. if School' Annual Photography u Wecfdihgs v K l A' Sjrrrily qroups r wi ,t ' A rfraits , v 'X H. t '- y 'l,Cdrnrnercia1 Photography r ,S Y T rl if Nfl 1 P l' X Q' .' S A xt , N ' Best Wishes to the class of 1942 X , L Kenneth lVl. Wright Studios 50 E. 6th Street Saint Paul, Minn. St. Paul's only ground floor studio. TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY STORKVILLE Furniture for Little Folks Between 8th and 9th on Robert Open Evenings GA, 8765 EAGLE LAUNDRY CO. 182-84-86 W. University GA riield 5301 GIESEN'S GA. 2753 MEYER DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists 603 Wabasha, Cor. Summit St. Paul, Minn. Wolter Bros. Pharmacy Prescription Druggists DA. 2982 438 University at Arundel MORRISON'S America's Greatest Shoe Values 7th 6: Minnesota Compliments of the CAPITOL DRUG CO. Rice G University The Little SUPER MARKET 615 Wabasha St. CE. 9004 L. E. Iordan, Mgr. HAAS BROS. Meats and Groceries 740 Blair Avenue CHARLES T. HELLER Prescription Druggist St. Peter 6 10th Sts. St. Paul, Minn. BRANDL FOOD MARKET B76 Blair Avenue WEITZMAN'S MEN'S STORE 484-BB Wabasha Street Shubert Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. Seeqer's Dale Street Your gveigliborhood Greenhouse ewe er Complete Floral A- W- LANGER Arrangements Watchmaker and Ieweler 533 N. Dale at charles Gifts for Graduates DA le 1570 491 N. Dale St. at Univ. WM. HOEFT ELECTRIC CO. 54 E. 5th St. COMPLIMENTS WESTERN BADGE 81 NOVELTY COMPANY I M...1l'-Il1, U FIIIE PRINTING PIHTES School Books I New-Used Bought-Sold-Exchanged Books for Graduation Gifts Best Wishes to the Graduates + TWIN CITY BOOK ci STATIONERY CO. 408 Cedar Street Between Sth and 7th Sts. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS QAM? f3'J'5fJf'k'f-Maia-lg-1-+x ,. 'yffgf Z 4!0 4 Q s ' me ' w- J J J n..-5 E , xxx I '1 '- b 'sl' , .I 'L 5 M k'-P: Lf ., sf a av 2 1 Yvvi I Q . j ,, .A JJ gf 'ivfj lbj- jguzjj Q ,Z J Cl N! Cy W jj z' wi ' 1 ,J jg Ulf! M . ff X ' uf! . lla, CX M bl WN jqbmllfzs 'JQQ N? QQ ! ff! ,f pliIQent5Jof a ,- ' ' V mfdj uf J K yL TURNABOUT'S FAIR PLAY Msfwfk F if ff ' JTJHW' ali My ff 4 2 Chu, -N.,,g, - yy ' CM 'ff n cgi i7f flWf Mffilfg ,Q wx-Q , Q. ' f 7 11 ff -jj . cgi ne, ,4jLef-LQ, faq A -X-MQ . ,..4fzf?'G-5, - ,,4ff:,p-2-:5fv2Q wr'-of I I 0211, fl 3,09-vf, ffl' ' V-J ri MY' L 4? -f'k K lk-vV WAMWW Y Www MAJWUMMMW Q V W gif Qfjjyf X fm WW Jawa . , ,f4m f , f f , Sk Www? Qgffwffff Ek Jf of J ff Vfi wf Q MWV iifik . ,fa , .fcn f WLMWZ ,W V?MW,'f'Z,,fffW 9j51f2'fM,fW h ggi frffn-!f,75LfKWjWf g ijk SA I ! J A F ji V VW . 6 Q, x fWf3f m , -A fig' n.- X