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

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1947 volume:

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F ff l 6, 1? ! , , 'A A 5'-Q W , a s ' Q x aff' , if k f af -. f -, Q 'A iz XX Q . 97,5 Q Hi! -if f f- , i -. f 1 5 A . .B Y ' E - if gee . , - 2- X V. L t I , I RK M , '31 - www - , ' f Q' f . . ' fx, ' a ' 5 ' -4 Q H ' f 53 5 9, V ' , A 4- , 4 ' ' A , -I l.1 4i'1ZgQ O 1 . I J A f A X ' My f '? ii?,fQ1,N 'f - , . . ' , - ' ' A -ff ' I , ,X 4 J ,x 3 , 1 X 1 , -'1 ,- n, 2 V' ,gil 4 . 7 ,g, 1W V J : I 7 -f:.f,+l..3: Q5 5 1 ,W ,f,53, ,,u 3' M1 qggx'-.a ,, . .f ., .. . , . n 4 1' 1. C ,, , -,,fv,.,k,.l.4 .,-1 V W.. , E. N 41 - - ,, :JM , an ww L.f1..,R,, . '. ! it C ill llli M MECHANIC ARTS HICH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA VOLUME XXXIV S Editor-in-Chiet ..... ....,..,. .,..,... E lizabeth Olson Associate Editors ,I.. ,......I,A.I.....,............. G enevieve Stromme, Dorothy Woetovech, Altrecl Meyers Sports Editors ...... .............. J im LaMere, Don McGlone Artists ............. ........ D orrene Andress, Alberta Larson, Mary Olson, Beatrice Zetler. Staff: Anna Turk, Mary Georgantones, Pat Schanhaar, Hazel Berg, Genevieve Walsh, Barbara Sorenson, Marcia Capps, Roger Englund, Lloyd Zimpel, William Colbert, Norma Rapue, Roberta Holmstrom, Marian Sehman, Armella Kranz, Pat Mateyka, Dorothy Keck, Joan Schulte, Avis Anderson, Rose Fanares. - Business Staff .,,,.,.,. . ,....,...,... Jeanne Barratt, Shirley Larson, Susie Marek. I A J'-dart! M5 X ' www, A. -uf Q A, M , ' -' -5 :rm ww 5 5 , Q. , fl, WVAV mfg -n Q 'll fy .. - ,,- ' -fs , f 1 M - .Q , -'f f'P'L 'M ' hiv 4 ff 93 V, 2- ' W- 1 Aw k .' ., I K' H . A ag - gf? 'W A, K ,V,, X Q X t E , , .3 ,A h IM.. RPL . HS, Ll S 'L 3 I ' , K' ' I. S f -- '- -s, f sri X . E , 5 M ku 3 J' -. 14 U - . Q 4 ,1 ' 4, 15 '- ,Ax . . M y W1 Q N F , 3.1, 2 V ' Q35 ' ' .Q ROI .- , 34' . . k , v L ' ' '- Lf'-33 ., A., . ., X, 1. r , L.'LQ.'QjjM-jgmj-33? ' , 4, ,tv-f, A .. 4 Q A Q. , ., , , 1 . ff use .xulgfifw Ls 1 nv ts N . in - kk' A F 'L fl A W g ,S Q1 ' N. K ' 'krmwgm if 'l -W , . 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X - , fs , if 1, i v.,,' A 3 Q , Ya .Q 'Y . vw M56 ' , 'Q i 3 W A, 1.1 4, ,W,W, . ,ff . ', W , Q it . , T .4 I 2, H' 'A A,A ' 3 my I ' if f: -. M Q J i , ' fu t ei Y ' ' - ' ,.. Q 'H , ' f 'w wi fm, ,gg ff ff Q af VV I , 5 .A S bm ' J -. , I f:....sm,' ' Q 4, - 5 Je ' Q 5' , ' k.V-f 'F' C K N? 'J K .. - 3i2-.,- L' - '-- Q A f f 1 Q 6' of M 5 ' A s '14 MW V.. 14 ta 74454 Ngwm ,Q ,,,,f,+.y.m 8 la i nrlflf rift ng NIJJJJQVJ MNA' ? i Q if QL? i Q li? U Vw M I i f l I 'I A.: -Y ,, A W , of ' if - ,1 I The 'Approach' As we of Mechanic Arts look around us, we find that our school has a prominent place in the beautiful Capitol Approach that has be- - comefa definite aim of the not too distant future for the residents of St. Paul. Our school can be seen in the lower left corner of the picture on the preceding page. Mechanics is justly proud of its surroundings. S It vies for prominence with the Capitol, the State Office Building, the Science Museum, and the State Historical Societyj ln this book we attempt to portray our dreams of the future in division pages, pic- tures, and copy. , H . , ,L I f ry A . lu 7, H4123 XXLATJ ix fi- 1 J 'Xf' .XMUQ L VJ 'I' .U VLH rg, ills jf -f - ,li is . fi Sf t-..i ' ll gn. ll r X . .J-f fl 1 l lklffi A Rigs. X ' A fl yn' 4' f S ex?-il - .,l A to i .1 ,ALJ ph , j i ., gxilfl -IJ if -- lift lj. if 4..Af.1-.,:1egzL.i.i- ..,,.,.1 A622341 nf.. --mlm .L -. ..,'- ,c :....,...4-i.,Ai ...1-L 4,5 s.,,,,- ,, - , L -1-Q .Af 551 O NETTlE FIREBAUGH-Queen of The lunchroom-vvho 'A has reTlecTed The True spiriT of our school for her more Than ThirTy years of service, vve lovingly dedicaTe This i947 'MC Delicious, hearTy meals mixed vviTh wise biTs oT advice have endeared her To The hearTs of MA. sTudenTs, pasT and presenT. AThleTes have Tound she is a person in vvhom They may readily conTide and receive moTherly counsel. During The vvar she vvas The svveeThearT oT numerous MA. servicemen whose leTTers and picTures she impaTienTly vvaiTed Tor and Then gladly shared vviTh oThers. We hope ThaT vvhen The CapiTol Approach becomes a realiTy our Queen vvill enioy iT vviTh us. The Capitol Approach-a plan to beauti- fy St. Paul-is coming into the spotlight again. This time definite plans, for build- ings, streets and parks have been produced. The Veteran's Administration Building has been designed through ci contest of archi- tects from all over the nation. Equal con- sideration has been given other phases of the approach. Here is where Mechanic Arts comes into the picture. ln sketches and photographs of the proposed approach, our school remains in its prominent position near the capitol. That means Mechanic Arts will be a landmark in the St. Paul of tomorrow . One of our choicest dreams-a football stadium of our own-will probably be included in the modernization of the school and surrounding areas. Other im- provements, such as playgrounds, new gyrn and a larger school, will also be realized when this plan goes into effect. Of utmost importance, to the students of yesterday, today and tomorrow, is the fact that Mechanic Arts, our alma mater, be- cause it is included in the Capitol Approach plan, will stand hand in hand with the future of St. Paul. Mechanic Arts will not be forgotten, it will not be a school of yesterday, but a school of tomorrow and the future. We wish to salute the three principals who have guided us here at Mechanics. Each one has shown that a good leader makes for a good school. Mr. George Weitbrecht became the first principal of Mechanic Arts in i896. Me- chanics is the realization of his vision and his ideas. Mr. Weitbrecht brought together just the right combination of working with Page Six our hdnds ond our minds To produce The rnosi' unique school in ST. Poul. NexT ccirne Mr, Dierrich Lcinge, ouThor ond UClTUi'C1iiST. He broughT To our schoof o biT of The ouTdoor life Through his hikes, cind his books Tor boys. Our presenr principdi, Mr, J. W, SnTiTh, hos won o pioce in oli our heorTs Tor his wise counsei ond Triendship, Moy The fuTure bring To Mechanics ds good TorTune in principals os The pdsf ond presenT hove experienced. 'as l L ,, Camille Squillace, Jo Ann Dressen, Mr. l.. Tripp, assistant McGuire, registrar, look over the day's absence list. Trouble principal, Mr. J. W. Smith, principal, lrene Novolany, Ella ahead for skippers, alibi artists, those who are deathly Anderson, Miss Marcella Vievering, office clerk, and Miss Grace sick , ltest next periodl and general nuisances. Miss Katherine Tschida, dean of girls, and Mrs, Verna Goneau, school nurse, confer on health and scholastic problems. Page Eight Our office force has proved itself to be an in- dispensible part of our school. While the faculty diligently pass their knowledge on to us, the office force daily puts out an absence list, tracks down offenders against the school's rules and keeps us on our toes by ringing the bells between classes. Mr. J. VV. Smith, principal, and Mr. L. Tripp, assistant principal, are the heads of this busy place. Miss Marcella Vievering acts as sec- retary and Miss Grace McGuire, registrar, keeps the students' records. The rest of the force is made up of a staff of students who run the errands required to keep things in order. faifki Loafer 4- Row 1- Smith, Geometry, I. Watson, Social Science, E aise, Co mercial, L. Gilson, Social Science, J. W. Smith Principal, K. Tschida, Dean of Girls, J. Nobis, Commercial, J Griffin, Chemistry, W. Souther, Social Science, F. Ek, Mathe- matics, Row 2-V. Billings, Spanish, N. Kelly, Mathematics, A. Quinn, Vocational, M. Grant, English, H. Eldreclge, History, A. Row l-R. Swift, English, R. Krueger, Social Science, H Wolcott, Physics, J. W. Smith, Principal, L. Tripp, Ass't Princi pal, V. Striclcler, Commercial, E. Kitzberger, Music. Row 2-A. Bergl, Social Science, M. Turnbull, English,'G. Smith, Commer- cial, M. Copley, Journalism, J. Grillln, Chemistry, H. Bumgarcl O'Brien, Latin, E. Moosbrugger, English, J. Kelp, Librarian D. Shirck, Satety, Back Row-l. Ransier, Gymnasium, E. Galla gher, English, J. Beard, Vocational, E. Gould, Guidance, C Adams, Gymnasium, H. Sitzer, Mechanical Drawing, R. McCau ley, Art, E Wilkinson, Shop. ner, Home Economics, G. McGuire, Registrar, Last Row-M Rohrer, General Science, M. Wouchope, Vocational, l.. Schroer Commercial, M. Kellerhals, Biology, J. Nichol, History, E. Bolt History, F. Hall, Vocational. Page Nine AY' Row 'I-Miss Scully, Mr. Souther, Miss Sirickler, Mr. Wilkinson, Miss Gorrity, Miss Ek. Mr. O'Rourke, Miss Scully, Miss Ek, Mr. Souiher, Miss Sfrickler, Mr. Nobis, Mr. Shirck, Miss Gorrify. Row 2-Miss Scully. The empiy school and pickelers. Miss C. Sfeffonus, Miss Gclllegher. Row 3-Mr. Shirck, Mrs. Wofson, Miss Gollegher, Miss L. Sieffomus, Mr. Wolcott. Miss Kellerhcils, Miss Kelp, Mrs. Woison. Miss Nichol. Page Ten ago... ,, 7 We cought the Student Council off gucird ond indulging in their fcivorite postime, looting on the school steps doing nothing. Seriously, they deserve some relcixotion for their excellent moncxgement of school cuffoirs. Prominent members who ore scottered through the picture include Merrill Stenzel, Rose Fonores, Normon Kurkovvski, Dennis Knight, Betty Liepoldt, Jeon Koye, Delores Vossor, Anno Turk, ond Willord Moen. The council is under the guidonce of Miss Moy Kellerhols, biology teocher, She is responsible for the efficient ond friendly monner of our school government. Nof all of us have The fun Thaf The arT class does while making signs and picTures for The games and Fun--Nife. Johnny LusTyan and Paf Crea are picrured holding one of The larger signs. Many of our sTudenTs' will power has been broken down inTo buying ice-cream sand- wiches and hoT dogs by The facT ThaT foofball sfars .lim Lalvlere and Lloyd Sand- sfrom fwifh Their backs To The cameral run The busy counfer. We discovered a big brave senior, Merrill Sfenzel, among Th e m a n y underclassmen working diligenfly in The woodshop. Also picTured is Dave Dvorak, junior, You'll be able To TrusT The women drivers affer They com- plefe The course in safe driv- ing offered fourfh period by Mr. Shirck. Freddie Giesner and Alex Wimmer Take a skepfical view of iT all, while Johhny Eckerf seems amused. Page Twelve lvl 'J ii VX .X wg r cu Work, But Remember Lunch e e .sv 7.14 Q nf' I X461 7? X ,Ea 'A 'N - O I Ll Q F95 gy 5 A xx i 1 ,Q A , N ii, li 'W' A X4 Snooping orouncl the class rooms we stumbled ocross cm pondemonium of pounding keys and clonging bells. This is the typing class where 60 words Q minute is the gool. K ,, ,,, NX We see that Mr. GriPrin must hove complete confidence in Shirley Lorsen ond John Eckert, Z, xperimenters extroordinory. Norma Rcpue, eyeing them suspiciously, feors for the security w 4 F the school. x fp: X xx X fx., i ff C 'N , ,gs ff? Ol-AE . ,Of-719 ttf-Z 'Q I if J Y I-ex Q, ,-.7 . iQ gl, Cqif XJ., 1 1. 1 S- l'15,.' - - .If ' rx C 7. K f' ' '--L ff! -'X X XV! XV i,,,'i..:., X y y X- f Rf -Q ' f ' , . H X , N' ' ip 1' lfxxk H' H' you A Ku kv 1 y . hereof ,p J i r 1 X ., .ggvis f , 4 E 'lf l vi se, .' .ef A ' K-.N Ve- K---ff . 1 A N 'F'-3 -4 . : ,Mes Tit fl. ',fY '.--.4 Q!-3 W- I ,Q -s.. ' 1 . Page Thirteen Oh! Who said Too many cooks spoil The broTh? IT doesn'T appear To be True when you eaf The TasTy food Turned out by The GI cook- ing school. ForTunaTo Ianazzo, picTured on The right, has cuTe dimples and a nice personality, which helps keep The cusfomers coming. Through The door of The Cogwheel office pass young and old, service men and civilians, sTudenTs and friends, and lasT buf noT leasf, The Cogwheel and 'lvl' sfaffs. No names need be menfioned for This picTure for These faces are familiar To all. Page Fourfeen Confusion? Hardly. Every one of These girls knows how, when, why and for whaf she's going To her locker. A lone, surprised boy Tries To escape The fanafical mob of fems To enfer a like group surrounding his own locker. Beaufy is The keyword of lvlrs. Juanifa Beard's cosmeTology classes. Hair sfyling and general healfh care are Taughf To These fufure beaufy operaTors. ln The foreground Norma Purdy has her hair seT afTer a permanenT. Literature, Football--and Rest A I M B iw Mike Romanchulc, Bill Urban, Jack Woulfe, Jerry Timm, and other football players, look on intentl as C h F y oac es rank O'RoUrke and 'Biff' Adams map out a play to be used in a coming game. I Mrs. Verna Goneau, nurse, pulls clown a window shade so Shirley Belanger, Mary Ann Hoepfl, and Eileen Curran may get ample bene- fit from their nap in the new rest room. Page Fifteen Wsflfskmkkk .iw-.m All these ovid readers keep library clssisfcxnis, Belly Lusiycm cmd Gloria Tiefz, busy handling M, AJS librciry's booming business. Ooopsl A point for the oTher side, sighs on underclossmon os she sfoops io reirieve The orroni volley boll. Gym keeps sTudenTs heclrh HT and Hriure Trim. Look of Thor form-Those muscles! All This and fun foo. Apporofus squads work out doily ond develop ihose masculine physique-s. , ,F ,, ,, SCHOOL ACTIVITIES X X - i' A N B x f :. IIA ll-:-f nn f 'glff 60 ... T5 :HS '.:-1 '5 ,- ,... T4 -afgylh 1: -'I . f-,auf-,I 43165 I lki I'-p-' ,.,-,.. f ,.-J .-',.':-2 ,,y,p- ,-' gn.,- 3.24- ,n.,Jv.-.,, ' s?,v- :',2 ,.o .Q- ' 'veg Aa' .',,.r40 puff'- XXX! Xml l I A A ref -Z My 1 7 ,f ,.n' flf ,rs- Q 41 o .I V L '. 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' ' ,f2:55,1i'1'5?l5',' 1, 'i ,,.L, . 7 - 5.41. ., ,y.v nh nw. V , ,Wg af .- 1 -'11 ' - 'V' 'lgz 51 . 1-1 , . ,. . , . .1 1' K .N ' ' 12. 4 ,JV r1'- ' J 1 -P 'f' f f. 1 . - f,,.,,, . Vp. 1 . , pq' A ' ' , '1 we ' :iw ykfsap. K 'Q -. 'xx f +f.'?.1 .J ' i ' 1' ' V K 1. VL, 1 f, V' I Q ., Y. 'W W,..1Y ... 4,1 ,A ,, -V 1 K. ,f ., 1 . ,.5i,,' 91.123 -1? 1' 1 4, N J 1 -N, f, wg ,1,, .-A ., . 1. Y, .y 1 ..1yg,, ,. 551111. 1,15-. ,JW . ,. W efnafw. 1, Q1, . ey., 1 1 .. Q -11 ' !Qf,.3-fV'1'.f.Y1ff 1'..,- ,gi - V piwff 4' , wif . f 2 , ,, x rg- 'f-' 1 E J. ' 1 f,,:d',?1 A?'if.1. - K1 ' , . - 1 + , 5 . 3. 14 11g:..,4f',f:v--iw , . , what ,. 1 Y . 11.5, fa: Vg 1 ff 4 YL LV, , ,jj11fQ 1 H A fig 1 5 1' ,f 1 y - . ', ' 'H1 rr is ' a,5Zg,,. - ' 1 1 13:1 . ,Zigi Cf, 'Q -,fn 1' ' 1, Q -fig '. 1,1 , ,A .L yt, rf, ,Ng . M 1, f . V 1 ,yi-.,1.,, A , fm 4.- , 11: 1 .x. wg fx , . 1 - ,L ., . , . . 1' , ' ' Vqfw.. 1 . '-11 fl' ,. , s, .. X F ,-1 1 M, Kb 1, , ,vim ,QU ' 1, K. 3 1 .5 ,1,' 157 In 1 1 ' . ,ix . w - :ff - ax -g 1 ', ' , ' - .. , 1 ' xv 5 ' D y , .'x 5 -1 ' .' 'T ' A gn- , Q -I .VF .i aw .3 , ,A .1.1,,. 1 1 1 V, ' ffl ' ,wk ' -, . ' 1: 1 Q 4. , . Qi, 3 x , ., . , ., K ,.,,, . : , . L 4.1 ' 1 ,.: K N' 5 Q' - ' ,, At , '+ I , rf ' 2 if . , . , 4. , f T, '12, f 1 1.1 ,Z wL.','wx -, , ,Gy ,., ,, .,- Q -!?,ff '.1 f ,A , . L xg 1f1m:,,-1 51, 'V Eff' . M Fifa' 1 . , . ,f . .ff , f X' -v Xl. In .-Ai f f hflt ,QV ., r ' lf ' T X, Cupid Makes Bullseye - Majorettes Featured In the top row we have Emily Haggerty and her classy looking group of baton twirlers, The right corner picture shows cheerleaders practicing. Shirley, Rose and Jean with Sandy Jean, our new mascot. Mike Romanchuk and his Sophomore officers. Mrs. Goneau and her able assistants. Nobody can mistake Anna Turk with her dual personality. Pictured with Anna in the next three pictures are Gene- vieve Walsh, J. W. and Sammy Crea. Joe Nash and his followers sing telegrams. Freshmen class olticers Joyce, Faith, Dot and Bev. Jim and Stanley in the dark room. Cheerleaders give way with Es Torrie Ental Page Seventeen ,gl Office Force Student Council Library Staff Office Force Row 1-C. Zochrison, L. Bruch, C Squillace, L. Bailey, B. Lusfyan, B Hayes, M. Allen, B. Fuller, S. Bel anger. Row 2-L. Hanson, L. Le Blanc, M. Chumas, R. Cunnien, I NefT, M. Schneider, L. Kohler, L O'Donnell, S. Georganfones, L VVhiTe. Row 3-M. Vievering, B Hoidu, C. O'Donnell, F. Podobin ski, S. Donlie, E. Taylor, B. Thal kuber, P. Skrukrucl, P. Mayer, l Novalany, J. Poucher. Row 4-E Sandusky, J. Tinge, D. Colon, G Haus, C. Hendrickson, M. Helquisf M, Kelly, J. Dressen, F. Kollke, D Lorenlson. Row 5-G. Schroeng hammer, D. Zarembinski, E. Hag ge:-Ty, R. Fishlzneck, E. Anderson, W Peterson, B. Slclenar, M. Millerfe P. Schanhaor, B. Francoeur, E Runge. Student Council Row 1-A. Welin, R. Fanares, sec. M. Sfenzel, pres., D. Woelovech vice-pres., B. Liepolt, Treas., J. Zim nievvicz, M. Chumas, G. Sfromme M. Kellerhals. Row 2-D. Fisher, S Pega, D. Timm, B. Marlin, E. Son dusky, G. Mallhews, J. Kaye, M Vcilcazar, L. Hanson. Row 3-J. Dres sen, A. Larsen, F. Fashing, D. Vas sau, V. Rudolph, L. Marek, E. Runge D. Nygard, M. Elmer, D. Colon Row 4-P. Bickford, J. Barrolf, N Kurkowski, S. Nelson, C. Peterson P. Hafrenberger, B. Roflclein, A Milashius, J. Tinge. Row 5-R. Brown W. Nickel, E. Sandusky, W. Moen A. Juds, B. Urban, J. LaMere, R Glaeser, S. Dahlquisr. Library Row 'I-P. Pelersen, B. Luslyan, S Corler, H. Ferris, T. Allman, L Boker. Row 2-S. Wolfe, P. Robin son, J. Milashius, J. Fiebiger, G Tiefz, D. Moyer, D. Anderson, Mis Kelp, librarian. Row 3-S. Burlch M. Shaw, R. Thomas, W. Moen, G Krambeer, D. Casper, B. King, J Bergsrrom. Page Eighfeen Red Cross, Book Store Keep Us On The Ball- Red Cross Row T-E. Brown, B. Lustyon, R. Freiling, D. Timm, H, Ferris, H. Golzer, S. Williams, P. Cael. Row 2-S. Wolfe, T. Sinna, D, Vassau, H. Peters, J. Kaye, E. Taylor, P. Skrukrud, L. Kohler, E. Gould, adv. Row 3-P. Schauer, B. Schultz, D, Lorentson, J. Jordan, E. Schwartz, D. Klemmensen, B. Zettler, V. Ket- cham, L. Vandermay. Row 4-R. Mekoli, L. Nelson, C. Durand, R. Dunaski, A. Wimmer, R. Lyden, J. Dressen, G. Berus, J. Peterson. 5 K. T Bookstore Row 'I-F. Ek, adv., N. Holmstrom, A. Swanson, M. Marchuk, N. Kur- kowski. Row 2-T. Robotnik, B Cameron. Whether it's to look up a name in The files or type out the attendance list, our capable Office Force is there to do it. This staff helps in The work of all five offices: Miss Tchida's, Mr. Tripp's, Mrs. Goneau's, Miss Gould's and The outer office. Always ready for a iob is the Student Council. This governing group takes care of the traffic here in school and handles collections such as the polio and Community Chest. l Books are needed for both study and pleasure. Under the supervision of Miss Josephine Kelp, the Library Staff helps in keeping the library in good running order. Good fellowship brings friendliness. The Junior Red Cross has helped in many ways to create a friendly feeling among us and our neighbors of war-torn countries by our sending them gift boxes regularly. Miss Edna Gould advises this group. Not only does the Bookstore buy and sell books, stationery and pencils, but the members of this staff with Miss Ek keep records of all the graduates, and guard a file of all the old Cogwheels and M s, Page N net Pink Powder for Pale People and White Flapping Chemistry-Per. 1 Row 'I-L. Froos, S. Curran, D Miller, vice pres., B. Wenger, pres. L. Vcmdermey, sec.'Treos., B. Sorl ensen, G. Sfromme. Row 2-M. El! mer, C. Frecheife, B. Rotklein, V DeTomc1so, R. Polzer, M. Miller, E Olson, F. Podobinski, J. Griffin odv. Row 3-R. Arnold, A. Heller, J. Borroft, D. Foersfer, A. Meyers L. Jacobsen, C. McCor1hy, R Brown. Chemisfry-Per. 3 Row 'I-Miss Sweetman, E. Sione, G. Tieiz, A. Juds, pres. D. Woefo- vech, sec. Treus. J. Ruff, vice pres D. McDonough. Row 2-S. Marek, M. Nelson, B. Sferbo, L. Frecheiie, S. Kczufenberg, L. Sf. Aoro, P. Moyes, S. Lclrsen. Row 3-J. Fran- zen, C. Peferson, M. Peelgren, R. Smith, M. Stenzel, N. Ropue, J. Eckert, A. Pinke. Chemistry-Per. 5 Row 1-N. Kurkowski, v.pres., M. Johnson, B. Tilsner, pres., R. Thay- er. Row 2-J. Mendez, R. Brown, R. Hoff, S. Efron, A. Kronz. Row 3 -G. Kosfuch, J. Woulfe, L. Zimpel, D. Donovan, J. Grimqin. Page Twenty Sails are Themes of Chemistry, Physics Clubs Phydcs Row 'I-R. Simones, V. Rudolph, B. Zettler, P. De Tomaso, H. A. Wol- cott, B. Zebe, S. Fusco, R. Glaeser, J. Robinson, F. Kulisheck, R. Gran- berg. Row 2-H. Roth, W. Ziemer, D. Potter, L. Bryan, E. Schwartz, R. Mekoli, M. Marchulc, M. Possis, H Levy, E. Eggert, R. Marrinson Row 3-C. Anderson, R. Singewald, E. Sandusky, H. Johnson, R. Bille- son, F. Eichorn, R. Draeger, S Dahlquist, W. Searle, D. Dvorak Phydcs Row l-W. Bergstrom, treas., T. Schefelbein, pres., M. Huntemann vice pres., T. Powell, sec., P. Peter- sen, H. Wolcott. Row 2-Z. Mercer- eau, T. Esau, A. DelCastillo, B. Griffin, M. Smith, L. Nertz, D. Timm. ,Row 3-K. Littler, R. Heftron, H. Nernberg, Rl. Trobough, C. Num- czyk, M. Leopold, H. Koppy, S. Stump. Row 4-M. Steinman, D. Roinestad, D. Hayman, C. Suchy, MCC-lone. Thomas, L. Greenberg, D. The Chemistry Clubs have really been rolling along on four wheels this year. The club meetings have dealt largely with chemistry as applied to com- mercial uses. The club was quite surprised to see some of their members turn out tooth powder and face powder just as good as you can buy. That's what they said, anyway, although nobody offered to try them out. There are three chemistry clubs with the following as president: Bill Wenger, Alan Juds, and Bill Tilsner. sf' The Physics Clubs with enthusiasm are going through their science program by preparing work- ing models of applications of physics. With their im- aginations following the breeze filling the white sails of gaily colored sail boats floating merrily in the lab sinks, the club members demonstrated Ar- chimedes' law of floatation as applied to boats. The spring program will include several movies and field trips. Pete DeTomaso and Ted Schefebein are the presidents of the two physics clubs. Page Twenty-one s Lots ot hard work was done in the months of Quill and Scroll, International Honor Society tor Publications portray True Spirit of Our School Vps? .ik . ,W . . . S 4 - ' . i lliiil ' A M stair Row 'l-G. Walsh, G. Stromme, E Olson, D. McGlone, D. Woetovech J. LaMere, A. Meyers, J. Barrott M, Capps, B. Sorensen, D. Andress M. Copley, adv. Row 24H. Berg M. Georgantones, R. Holrnstrom, A Kranz, W. Colbert, S. Marek, .S P. Mateyka, J. Schultz, P. Schan haar, R. Fanares, M. Sehman, L Zimpel, N. Rapue, S. Kaufenberg A. Anderson, B. Zettler. Quill and Scroll Marek. Row 3-Joan Schulte, P January and February, trying to make up for lost time during the school strike, which slowed publica- tion up a bit. Because the group pictures were taken in the beginning ot the year and the writing tor various organizations was begun The M was really underway by the middle ot February. Elizabeth Ol- son, tormer associate editor ot the Cogwheel, was appointed editor-in-chief ot the M , while her as- sistants were Dorothy Woetovech, Al Meyers, and Genevieve Stromme with Jim La Mere, Lloyd Zimpel and Don McGlone as sports editors. lvvefnty-1wO N. Rapue, M. Sehrnan. Larson, D. Keck, M. Olson. Row 3- Row 'I-G. Walsh, G. Stromme, E. Olson, D. Woetovech, M. Copley, acl. Row 2-M. Georgantones, R. Holmstrom, A. Kranz, J, Barrott, S. Schanhaar, R. Fanares, A. Meyers, High School Journalists, has eight new members from Mechanic Arts. We have Qi members in the organ- ization, three ot whom are Juniors and will be on the M stall next year. At an election held on .lan- uary 23, otticers were selected, Anna Turk was chos- en president, Dorothy Woetovech, vice-president, Genevieve Stromme, secretary, anal Susie Marek, treasurer. To be a member ot this society one has to be in the upper third ot his class, scholastically, and be recommended by his advisor. t Quill and Scroll Honors MA's Best Journalists y Cogwheel 'Row 'lvS. Belanger, R. Freiling, B. lZiemer, L. Seghieri, D. Timm, P. Riggs. Row 2-J. Tinge, E. Fanares, E. Taylor, P. Cummins, M. Stephen- son, C. Todd. Row 3-F. Kottke, M. Possis, K. Sutton, B. Pommerening, L. Marek, G. Conroy. Row 4-J. Ettlinger, J. Lustyan, L. Greenberg, J. Nash, B. Urban, E. Ekman, C. Frechette, V. Rudolph. Room Captains Row lfG. Stromme, A. Kranz, D. Donovan, M. Sehman, N. Rapue, G. Schroenghamer, L. Bryan, R. Holmstrom, P. Warren. Row 2!S. Belanger, L. Hanson, B. Glombik, F. Baker, S. Larsen, J. Dressen, N. Peck, S. Williams, P. Mateyka. Row 3-G. Eggert M. Possis, D. Roy, D. Lorentson, V. Rudolph, E. Sandusky, D. McDonald, M. Mercado. Row 4-- .l. Holmstrom, M. Hak, F. Podobin- ski, D. Kilstrorn, J. Barratt, M. Lo- berg, D. Vassau, B. Sterba. Row 5 YH. Kransen, B. Cameron, R. Smith, H. Langton, R. Brown, G. Bryan, W. Colbert, H. Miller. The Cogwheel with all its headaches and its many happy moments was taken over by Junior class iournalists the first ot February with Valerie Rudolph as editor-in-chief and Margaret Stephenson and Bill Ziemer as associate editors, and Chuck Frechette as sports editor. All-American is the award the Cog- wheel won this year in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. It was marked superior on the coverage ot all news sources, creativeness, inside news page make-up, printing make-up, and front page make-up. Getting subscriptions and handling the distribu- tion ot the M and Cogwheel are the duties ot the Room Captains. There is a room captain for every advisory. Every two weeks, on Friday, the room cap- tains distribute the Cogwheel to the subscribers. in return tor this service they receive a tree copy. In May when the M comes out, they deliver these also to the subscribers. All they receive tor this is a lot ot gratitude tor a iob well done. Page Twenty three ' o ., . f 2' Aff it Voices and Band instruments Make Music Resound The Band, one section of Mechanics' music de- partment, has greatly improved since Mr. Edward Kitzberger became music director here. increasing in number as well as quality, the band now boasts a membership of 50. In their trim looking blue and white uniforms, the band made a good showing at the football games last fall. They have performed at many assemblies during the year, and will march in the annual police picnic parade. The band will ap- pear finally at Commencement exercises. Pc ge Twenty-tour Band, Cheerleaders, Drum Maiorettes Row 1-P. Cummins, J. Steger, C. Schipp, S. Borst, A. Thewis, M., Johnson, S. Williams, K. Schmitt, J. Bergstrom, E. Taylor, V. Erickson. ln frontfE. Haggerty, J. Wissingerl Row 2-J. Lucking B. Hayes, D.l Williams, J. Plummer, B. Thole, N.. Peck, E. Horning, D. Deschanes, D.l McDonough, J. Jordan, R. Fishbeck. Row 3-D. Nowicki, R. Langhoff, K. Bartlett, H. Koppy, E. Lund, R. Hesse, R, Dunaski, M, Davis. Row 4 -M. lnghom, M. Scroggins, G. Bryan, J. Stoffels, F. Draeger, B. Williams, P, Carlson. Row SWM. Mrozinski, F. Lang, M. Thomas, M. Steinman, L. Black, A. Juds, B. Hanson, A. Ford. Choir Row 1-P. Cael, M. Allen, S. Geor- gantones, M. Chumas, M. Paul, S. Argestinger, L. LeBlanc. Row 2-E. Kitzberger, E. Malm, M. Fisch, M. Chanez, M. Valcazar, B. Potvin, J. Ludwig, B. Mattson, M. Bock, B. Lus- tyan, S. Amey. Row 3-H. Garcia, W. Walters, J. Roser, R, Fishbeck, D. Kilstrom, L. Fraas, J. Connolly, B. Glombik, P. Gelley, J. Wissinger, J. Jordan, B. Lewis, T. Sinna. Row 4-T. McDonough, C. Nelson, D. Seymour, S, Greenberg, M. Sauter, J. Robinson, S. Bougie, D. White, M. Schommer, J. Shukay, J. Scho- maker, D. Fisher, B. Barnes. Row 5 -V. Martin, D. Nitz, D. Klemmen- sen, J. Law, M. King, E. Knudsen, B. Ponshock, W. Moen, J. Johnston, B. Schulte, Z. Mercereau, L. Knud- sen, J. Lowe. The Cheerleaders, under the direction of Jean Wissinger, have displayed their talents at football, basketball, and hockey games all through the year. Emily Haggerty has led the drum maiorettes. They performed during half time at the football games, and will appear with the band at the police picnic parade. From our Mechanic Arts Choir, now consisting of 60 students from Sophomore-s to Seniors, may some- day come a great opera star, or perhaps, competi- o 1-H. Clos, A. Garski, V. Sau- o D. Kochlin, B. Olson, G. Ko- iack P. Roskowiak, M. Anderson, Posus. Row 2-S. Wolfe, R. Riley, l.eVasseur, C. Dahl, V. Drama, Colon, C. LeClaire, D. Olson. o 3-G. Schroenghamer, Y. e , M. Schuna, B. Rude, R. ZiT- low 4-G. KorTuem, A. Renferia, fx Soder, J. Kohleg, F. Arrigoni, J. uniga, E. Axtell, R. Johnke. Row 5 P Andrews, J. Morrison, D. Roy, D Olson, H. Doroshow, O. Gare e B. Smith, L. Lindgren. Music AppreciaTion w 1-N. Peck, E, Horning, D. 'icos A. Dickenson, E. Scroggins, Kitzberger, adv. Row 2-B. Doug- Trom, D. Deschanes. Through the Halls and Pbrthbles of Our School Qi.r l 4s-5 .Hi .ia Chorus J. MorgensTern, J. Johnson. B. STerba, H. Kyle, D. Kil- Tion for Frank SinaTra. The choir, meeTing Third peri- od, sings noT only sacred music, buT also music in The popular or semi-classical group. During The course of The year, many soloisTs have been discov- ered, and They have been given chances To show whaT They can alo. The choir, in Their blue, robes, were in evidence aT The EasTer assembly were Tea- Tured in Schuneman's SaluTe To The Schools and also gave a program aT an assembly in January. The final appearance oi The choir will be on Com- mencemenT nighT aT The AudiTorium June iQ. Singers in The TiTTh period Chorus Class look Tor- ward To nexT year, when They will Take Their places in The ranks of The choir. ATTer Two years in The choir, They will be eligible for choir leTTers. TwenTy years from Today, some composer may look back To his school days and say, I owe iT all To The Music AppreciaTion Class aT Mechanics! ln This second period class, sTudenTs are Taughf The TundamenTals oT music, and become acquainTed wiTh some of The old classics and composers. Page Twenty five 4 iii 'Amor', 'l..iebe' Prove Love - Same ln All Languages frm, Latin Club Row 1-C. Squillace, G. Sanclbloom, J. Scberek, L. Merfz, S. Lasman. Row 2-R. Kurkowski, C. Sanders, R. Cunnien, E. Clarizio, G. Lynch, A. O'Brien. Row 3-J. Chilfon, E. Misslitz, l. Russell, T. Phillippi, R. Steffen, B. Sorensen. German Club Row 'l-A. Bergl, M. Hanson, B. Vassar, sec, Ed Sandusky, v. pres., S. Dahlquist, pres., E. Mizuno, Treos., J. Zimniewicz, J. Bach. Row 2-A, LaVaque, R. Langhofl, M. McMillen, K. Steinman, G. Haus, B. VVeiss, B. Gosdodor, C. Coffey. Row 3-K. Thomlorde, R. Paul, D. Dankers, A. Brandenburg, M. Thomas, D, Brodlmann, R. Chesley, J. Mendez. Spanish Club Row 1-A. Cervantez, secy., B. Fu- denberg, v. pres., M. Shaw, v. pres., A. Turk, secy., M. Reed, pres., A. DeICas1illo, pres., J. Milashius, Tre-as., B. Everson, Treas. Row 2- G. Sfromme, F. Ycmez, G. Williams, L. O'Connor, D, Porter, L. Eihier, J. Dressen, L. O'Donnell. Row 3-l. Gibis, L. Kohler, M. McMillen, P. Mayes, V. Robinson, M. Sexlon, P. McDonald, Y. Larsen. Row 4-B. Quimby, M. Lentsch, G. Montez, C. Long, A. Larsen, A. Mendez, E. Mil- ler, J. Sleger, T. Burke. Row 5-M. Scroggins, R. Friberg, D. Kensinger, S. Baldinger, T. Shukay, A. Swan- son, H. Saunders, M. Romanchuk. Poge Twenty-six w 1-M. DeMaio, F. Giesner, reas R. Belanger, pres., G. Hut- on ec., C. Doane, vice pres., S. ego Row 2-A. Palermo, D. Nitz, C Stella, D. Klemmensen, C. Hen- : on, M. Nelson, B. l-lajdu, D, mhirck Row 3-H. Reagan, U, Lat- a A. Carter, F. Draeger, G. arr E. Anderson, J. Connolly. low 4-G. Conroy, VV. Rinehart, B. Dunagan, B. Kellerman, L. Juds, A. Nimmer, J. Eckert, H. Lepley. Row 'I-K. Koerner, W. Walters, M. bciuter R. Backlund. Row 2-R. Mc- auley G. Lindorff, C. Durand, B. in L, Fuller. Row 3-B. Duna- an . Kododo, L. Johnson, R. Wonleau, T. Dittrich. I I Students Learn Safe Driving and Stage Crafts Safe Driving Stage Force Joyfully combining pleasure with work are the Language Clubs who put pep into the dead and living languages. Parties, games and songs are part at the monthly Spanish and German Club meetings, while the Sodalitas Latinas had a popcorn ball sale, and purchased pins for the members. The clubs serve an educational purpose as well as being entertaining. The Safety Council is made up of students from the satety course which returns to MA alter seven years' absence. This course enables prospective driv- ers to learn the lavvs concerning trattic. lts instruc- tor, Mr. Daniel Shirck, says, Speed is the cause ot most ot the trattic fatalities ot today. Not only sate driving is taught, but safety when hunting and fish- ing and around the home is also emphasized. Both boys and girls are members. Under the direction at Mr. Richard McCauley, the Stage Force has done good work. All members par- ticipated in the stage setting lor the Junior Vodvil. Every assembly production was directed by them. Miniature stages complete with draperies and light- ing arrangements have been made by Clyde Dur- and, Loren Johnson, Richard Backlund, and Robert Dunagan. Page Twenty seven Home Economics Classes, Fun Nite and Y-Teens Home Economics Row 1-A. Stevens, B. Henle, I3 Rampke, G. Degel, M. Hoepfl, E Lavalle, J. Glinsky, I. Simones. Roy 2-R. Riley, B. Flaherty, N. lmmei man, D. Laska, B. Holmquist, E Moyer, L. Davis, P. Roskowiak. Row 3-M. Nuolelie, J. LeVasseur, J Rafwik, J. Snyder, M. Behrends, N Kron, M. Lenz. Row 4-D. Nelsor' E. Davis, L. Ross, J. Plummer, D Nygard, l. Cosgrove, R. Groh, F Frank, J. Kroening. Home Economics Row I-M. Hanson, D. Anderson T. McDonough, D. Fisher, M. Capps F. Londer, P. Cael. Row 2-M. Ke' ly, B, Poivin, H. Williams, B. Rush S. Pego, E. Larson, P. Robinson Row 3-B. Adkins, M. Adkins, M Mrozinski, J. Robinson, L. Lockowif zer, G. Tieiz, G. Korfuem, M. Gus' man. Row 4-D. Klemmenson, M King, R. Timm, E. Knudsen, C O'Donnell, J. Law, L. Heck, C. Hen drickson, D. Olson. Home Economics Row 1-M. Aguirre, S. Bean, C Squillace, S. Wylie, D. Haidu, V Zeimet, D. Schwarfz, A. Cervanfez. Row 2-S. O'Neill, C. Nelson, G. Huss, l. Eilek, C. Olson, F. Medina, L. McNeal, M. Burns, R. Schnifzus. Row 3-J. Dufour, Z. Berglund, G. Moniez, D. Harrell, L. Perron, F. Yanez, L. Van Oss, M. Foster, D. Wells. Row 4-M. Kimball, F. Zim- niewicz, J. Hill, D. Olson, M. An- derson, L. Stevens, B. Miller, V. Lease, S. Thompson. Row 5-M. Hausker, G. Toncla, C. Tiefz, D. Koch, E. Lunzmann, B. Carroll, L. Williams, A. Radeski, C. Soderquist Page Twenfy-eight Are lmportant Social Factors ln School Life Fun-Nite Row l-M. Chumas, S. Georgan- tones, R. Glaeser, treas., B. Nickel, co-chairman, R. Fanares, co-chair- man, D. Lorentson, secry., E. San- dusky, J. Roser. Row 2-E. Larson, S. Larsen, E. Fanares, L. Marek, J. Tinge, M. Georgantones, D. Timm, P. Skrukrud, R. McCauley. Row 3- J. LaMere, M. Possis, J. Nash, D. McGlone, F. Giesner, S. Kauten- berg, D. Woetovech, S. Marek, Y-Teens Row 'l-S. Marek, l.C.C., S. Larsen, seCy., L. Seghieri, v.pres., L. Mar- ek, treas., M. Elmer, pres., J. Zim- niewicz, S. Georgantones, M. Chumas. Row 2-R. Cunnien, S. Thompson, M. Carlson, L. Kohler, E. Misslitz, D. Timm, F. Zimniewicz, M. Kimball, B. Schanhaar. Row 3- F. Medina, P. Skukrud, A. Larsen, M. Georgantones, V. Ketcham, J. Johnson, J. Bherman, J. Tinge, M. Siegert, E. Gould. Row 4-C. Squil- lace, D. Lorentson, H. Miller, M. Murphy, D. Enquist, L. Heininger, M. Buchholz, M. Stephenson, D. Woetovech, E. Taylor. The Home Economics Club under the direction ot Miss Mildred Garrity and Miss Helen Bumgardner, home economics teachers, are social clubs tor the girls in their classes. Providing recreation, tun, and entertainment tor Mechanic Arts students, the Friday night affairs of Fun-Nite have become a custom tor the crovvd. The dances are held at the YWCA Teen-Age Lounge and planned and arranged by a student committee ot 25 headed by Senior Rose Marie Fan- ares, as chairman, Junior Bill Nickel, co-chairman, Juniors Doris Lorentson, secretary, and Ronnie Glae- ser, treasurer. There are usually more than l5O paid admissions on regular iuke box nights. The committee, with the advisor, Mrs. Pete Peters, has scheduled a dance almost every Friday with a number ot special Dances, such as the Second Annual Fun-Nite Valen- tine Formal dance held on February l5. The Mechanic Arts Edna Gould Y-Teen Club ex- perienced a historic year, tor in the tall of l946, a Namechanging Ceremonial took place, and the title ot Girl Reserves was changed to Y-Teens. Page Twenty nine Frosh and Sophs Hold Popcorn Sales and Movies E I it fill Miss Eleonore Gollogher orgdnized the Sopho- mores in October of T946 The clciss elected Mike Romonchulc, president, Eleonor Brown, vice-president, Rose Cunnien, secretory, ond Shirley Wolfe, tregs- urer. They hcid no popcorn soles, but presented ci movie, The Tole of Two Cities. The selling of closs but- tons continuecl through the yegr. All the money they receive from their octivities will go towgrd the J.S. Prom of '48 Here's hoping they hove good luck. Page Thirty O Sophomore Reps. Row 'I-M. Chumcis, R. Cunnien secy., M. Romcinchuk, pres., E B, Vossor, L. Kohler, V. Weinhold T. Burke, E. Larson, S. Georgon tones. Row 3-T. Dunno, W. Boehr M. Goss, G. Timm, J. Scherek, H Krdnsen. Freshmen Reps. Kimball, lvl. Kron, J. Rutwik, D. mer, D, McDevitt, M, Myhre, T. Shukoy, J. Colbert, E. White, J. Plummer. Led by Vcilerie Rudolph, Junior, oppointed by the Student Council, the Freshman Class is progress- ing nicely. Whether it wos Volerie's influence or the clciss' choice, four girls were chosen os officers. They ore: Foith Klciss, president, Beverly Boller, vice-president, Dorothy Nowicki, secretory, ond Joyce Rotwik, tregsurer. They hove hod one pop-corn sole ond ore going to hove two more. Volerie ond her ossistont, Evelyn Runge, plon on hoving o tcilent ossembly olso. Brown, v. pres., R. Trevino. Row 2- Row lflvl. Eclswcill, F. Frcinli, D. Klotz, F. Singevvold, H. Huebl, E. Trost, F. Kloss, V. Rudolph, adv. Row 2-E. Currcin, D. Nowiclci, M. Yee, A. Steele, T. Shelton, D. Benz. Row 3-E. Lunzmonn, G. Uhrhorn- While Junior Class Works Hard Cver Vodvil Junior Reps. Tow l-M. STephenson, secy., M. iossis, v.pres., B. Nickel, pres., L. ilelson, Treos., M. Kellerhols, odv. low 2-D, Fisher, T. McDonough, . Kulisheck, J, Dressen, L. Fuller. ,ow 3-E. Fonores, S. Fusco, P. TeTornoso, R. Gloeser, D. Murrin- an. Two of The Top c1cTiTiviTies in onybody's Junior yeor gre The Junior Vodvil ond The Junior-Senior Prom. As in oTher yeors, mony new sTudenT TolenTs were discovered, ond were presented in The Junior Vod- vil, which wcis held This yeclr on Morch 21. Some of The performers were Jeon Wissenger, Joon Shukoy, Omor FouceTT, Yvonne Schell, Eloine Horning, Nodine Peck, ond Ernie Ekmon. Big evenT of The Vodvil wos The doncing ocT, presenfed by Jeon Sfeger ond Clyde Durond, professionol doncers. OTher feofures were The doncing chorus ond singing chorus. The seTTing for The Vodvil wos on oceon liner, The U.S.S. Mechonic ArTs. The scenery wos under The direcTion of Mr. Richord McCouley ond his orT closses. Progroms ond scripTs for The producTion were prinTed by The Boys' VocoTionol High School. Ushers for The evening were EThel Fonores, Ferno KoTTke, Morgoref Sfephenson, Dolores Colon, Evelyn Runge, Morfho HelquisT, Joyce Tinge, Jo Anne Dres- sen, Leilo Morek, Morgoref Joworski, Lifo Segheri, ond Mildred Hendricks. Bill Nickel, presidenT of The Junior closs, lVlilTon Possis, vice-presidenT, Morgoref Sfephenson, secre- Tory, ond Levi Nelson, Treosurer, worked wiTh The represenToTives ond commiTTees To moke The Vodvil The big success ThciT iT wos. Moy 31 is The nighT of The big JS Prom. This evenT, which is looked forword To by o greof shore of up- perclossmen, will be held of The ST. Pgul HoTel. This is The Time when The boys ond girls geT oil slicked up ond hove Themselves o reolly fine Time while Their porenfs wonder when Judy or John is going To geT home. IT wos o big doy for The Juniors when, on OCT. I6 They ordered Their closs rings. There wos o choice of ruby, onyx or peorl seTTings. Anofher proiecT of The Junior closs wos o coromel opple sole, The scrleednd The opples-meT wiTh everyone's opprovol. This energeTic ond progressive closs hos shown by Their iniTioTive This yeor ,whoT fine Seniors They will moke nexT yeor. Wifh The splendid Tolenf disployed in The Junior Vodvil ond The leodership quolifies de- veloped This yeor, The closs is ormed wiTh oll iT Tokes To moke o Senior yeor successful. drows neor, our TQ ThoughTs inevifobly Turn ' . ..- -1-K. As The close of school X L, N To long hikes, doys oT Thebeoch,nighTs T around o cornpfire, The .1 smell of hoT dogs ond Il T. morshmollows. LeT's , hove fun, ond come ,ffmkd f bock reody ond roring nexT yeor. B--es 7 , y We Seniors look bdck on oil ThoT you ore now looking forword To. Things like choosing o Homecom- ing Queen, The Cogwheel Cupid Service, foofboll gomes, Toking The College ApTiTude Tesf, ond The Senior picnic. We leove our ploce of leodership To you, The closs of '48, wiTh our good wishes for Q very successful year. Poge Thirty one Sl1utterbug's Flicker Flashbacks of I946-47 Queen Susie Marek and her loyal followers gef ready To proclaim The MA Homecoming To The ciTy. Emily l-laggerTy and her snappy Tvvirlers prepare To Take a Turn on The ice aT a hockey game. The Big Four of our lunchroom, Jim LaMere, Lloyd SandsTrom, Bill Urban, and NeTTie Firebough, discuss The feeding of Their army. Junior class officers plan The Two big evenTs of The year-Voclvil anal .l.S. The COGWHEEL staff ploTs ouT a bigger anal beTTer COGWHEEL, Our M ediTor, Liz , in one of her less hecTic momenTs. Officers of The STualenT Council lay out plans for a coming meeTing. Cogwheel Cupid messengers sing messages of love To John Prokosch. Mrs. O'Kane hears ci MA rendiiion of an irish diTTy. Urban capTures The puck in an exciTing hockey game. MargareT BerThioume blushes as her lover's message is sung To her by some of Cupid's messengers. Page Thirfy-Two :if Q IW I If 1'755'4 'W 'WW a Qt' If 11,1 I ' , 1- 3 , r 4 , , s ,,. ef . y, .. , . , ' 1 I MJ V ,Q 3,-. , , x ' My N ,Mir 9 'f lv. Um :,'. . 'Lx'iiil,. V 'A' xv+y,: S'.:,' 4, api'-1, ' Nf. v. yr -' . , rx px ' ' . . 1 - , 1 ., . 4 'v' M' ' x f 1 - , v . , - .,,g. X 935- TV. ,,Aia:,,a?-,.1,:u,gA, hx Cf., -V ,:.A:-g.,R3F..,,g I . X ,fG,x,v,g,,.1xw , A25715- A ' +4-Q5-.' Y' 'W' 'iflifg' X Ax I ,, wa Ay , .5 I Q13 - 1 . l U , -Zi. . x X L1 -'fi . . ,. 1 ' .':.3., , it , 4 N. N. w ' Y .F fv fe ' f .IN I - . ,li , . , .. . L. M: v LQ, 5, ifz, , Q' ' ff: ,IQ ,en A, , fx ' MQWXU W - W m f . A f 1 ' ' ,wx A , .qu ' .2 .7yg:Q,,. Q' 5.- A - ' 'V .sw 3 L -g R 5 V 1' ' F'-' ,AE ,ll nl I ' 1.x ' V 'J' :fim7L2 Q .. -N wha 1- . .4-.1-rf i,.i.4.4.'rf .?Q.1,g,-j,. ,. ,W , Qf-g,k2'3qxm.. ,li , -Q .V 'Mn' i- 4 ' ,fem-'42 12:5 J '-'z rf 114'- 5.1ge,w ..1Pvfgff,f!g5x -aw? 5.1.63-4-5-4-.rf-,'-.., ' fs We Express Gratitude to Advisor and Officers Wonderful days aT Mechanic Aris will be f 7 remembered by The class of 4, and wiTh These will be memories of you. Whenever we were in need of help, you exTended iT wiTh a big friendly smile. In graduaTing we leave be- hind one of our besT friends, you, Miss Moos- brugger, our class advisor! A f Rf, ies ,,c, .., I y 1 g il c T ,M T ax sag - W Wim jhezie ow Graduafion wiTh The class of '47 will be missed by seven of The boys who enTered The service This pasT year. Replacing The diploma which we will receive, will be Their experiences in far corners of The world. Merle Newman is in The Navy in Florida, Roy Jones is in The Army overseas, as is Palmer Nasby. Joe Doyle is wiTh The Army in WashingTon, also serving are Stephen Lockwood, and Ed. Wagner. ThoughTs of Them will be wiTh us as we reach The finale of our high school career. Officers Seafed, lefT To righf are John Eck- erT, presidenh Susan Marek, secre- Tary, Jack Ruff, Treasurer, and Ray Brown,, vice presidem. These offi- T 4, cers, prominenT in school as well as in class acTiviTies, have been co- operafive and TocTful in aiding our advisor To oil The wheels of The machinery of The graduafing class. Page Thirty-three ALFRED BARRETT 1047 W., 7th JEANNE BARROTT 800 Fuller Ave. G.A.A., Student Council, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross, Spanish Club, Home Economics, Sophomore Rep., Library Staff, Cog- wheel and M Staff, Girls' M Club, Chemistry Club JOHN BECHTEL Treas. of Latin Club 1299 Folsom 563 Fuller Ave. SHIRLEY BELANGER Office Force, Cogwheel Staff, Cogwheel Room Captain BEVERLY BELL Office Force, Home Economics HAZEL BERG G.A.A., Girls' M Club, Cogwheel and M staff, Spanish Club, Office Force, Junior and Senior Rep., Y-Teens-not graduating. 570 Aurora Ave. 178 W. 9th MARGARET BERTHIOUME 683 St. Peter BARBARA BLANK 123 W. Summit Ave. MARLYS JEANNE BOCK 254 Fuller Ave. G.A.A., Latin Club Dramatic Club, Red Cross, Choir, Student Council, Junior Vodvil, Hi-Hop Committee 414 Harrison Ave. 456 Charles Ave Class President, Senior CHARLES Y. BROCK RAY BROWN Chemistry and Physics Club, Junior Vice-president, Track Team ROBERT BROWN Manager of Basketball and Football, Physics and Chemistry Club, Boys' M Club 755 Sherburne Ave. LORRAINE BRUCH 1020 Marshall Ave. Oftice Force, Home Nursing DONALD BUCHOLZ PHILLIS BUEHLER Page Thirty-four 133 lglehart Ave. 756 W. Minnehaha MA, .7!Le .gznior Cfaoa, GERALD ABAS JOE ABBOTT AVIS MARIE ANDERSON 235 Fuller Ave. 204 Concord 643 Dayton Ave. G.A.A., Latin Club, Cogwheel, M Staff, Cogwheel Room Captain, Junior Vodvil. ELLA ANDERSON SALLY ANDERSON Choir DORRENE ANDRESS Art Club, Pres. of RONALD ARNOLD Chemistry and Physics Club TONY AZZONE ARLENE BACKLUND Latin Club, M 899 Sims 1086 Cumberland 49 W. Fairfield Ave. Staff 197 Fuller Ave. 200 E. 13th 401 Lafond Ave. Rae OMF gow! SHIRLEY BURTCH 333 Edmund Ave. Library Staff, Home Economics, Red Cross, Freshman Rep. MARCIA CAPPS 736 Lincoln Ave, Cogwheel and 'M Staft, Quill and Scroll PHYLLIS CARLSON Y-Teens, Band GEORGE CARR WILLIAM COLBERT 530 Belvidere 7l9 Edmund Ave. 32l Marshall Ave. Cogwheel and lvl Staff, Cogwheel Room Captain DORIS COLBU RN VERNON COLON JACK CONNOLLY Physics Club, Safety Club, Choir PATRICIA CUMMINS G.A.A., Cogvvheel Room Captain, Flag T 'F'Mi..f , iif l -ts I - 424 Alabama I4 Como Ave. 5II Fuller Ave. 625 Central Park wirler its I F Q 5' 4 i N .Hg gf fill ROBERT CURRENT 'l835 Case MARGARET DeMAIO 363 Lareto Lane Safety Club, Home Nursing, Home Economics MARIE DERAGISCH 2OlArCh Home Economics, Freshman and Sophomore Rep., Gym Leader-not graduating DELORES DONOVAN 653 N. Western G.A.A., Sec. of Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Cogwheel Floor Captain, Cogwheel Stott, Office Force, Library Stott, Quiil and Scroll- JOHN ECKERT 535 Fuller Ave. Physics and Chemistry Club, Junior and Senior Rep., Senior Class Pres., Track Team GERALD ECKLUND Piedmont Apts, IO6 N. Smith STANLEY EFRON I337 Portland Ave. Treas. of French Club, Physics and Chemistry Club, Sopho- more and Junior Rep. MARCELLA ELMER 330 Sherburne Ave. Pres. and Treas. of Y-Teens, Student Council, Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Rep., Physics and Chemistry Club, Choir ROGER ENGLUND I377 Grantham Cogwheel and M Staff, Quill and Scroll, Photographer, Physics and Chemistry Club TED ESAU 'II79 University B Squad Football, Physics Club LEN ETHIER 357 Pleasant Ave. Spanish Club, Football, Boys' lvl Club-not graduating ROSE MARIE FANARES 3l5 Fuller Ave. Chairman of Fun-Nite, Vice-Pres. of Y-Teens, Sec. of Student Council, Treas. of Sophomore Class, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Rep., Quill and Scroll, G.A.A., Girls' M Club, Red Cross, Cogwheel and lvl Staft, Junior Vodvil, D.A.R. Rep. ELAINE FISCHER 663 So. Robert RICHARD FOERSTER 855 Hague Ave. Physics and Chemistry Club JAMES FRANZEN 272 Cathedral Place Chemistry and Latin Club Page Thirty-five ,ps flu JEROME HADLER 853 Laurel Ave. Physics Club EMILY HAGGERTY 1556 Como Ave. Head Drum Maiorette, Red Cross, Ottice Force BARBARA HAJDU 325 Louis G.A.A., Office Force, Dramatic Club, Girls' M Club, Safety Club, Home Nursing, Red Cross Rep. MARY HAK 383 Tennessee Cogwheel Room Captain LOIS HANSON 804 W. Central Ave. Home Economics, Red Cross, Student Council, Art Club, Cogwheel Room Captain, Office Force, M Stat? PHILIP HATTENBERGER 864 Pusey Latin and Physics Club, Student Council, Football, Baseball DONALD HAYMAN Physics Club LOIS HECK Latin Club, G.A.A. ROGER HEFFRON Spanish Club, Physics Club, Track Team, Football 106 N. Smith Ave. 438 So. Snelling 430 Blair Ave. ARNOLD HELLER V Freshman and Sophomore Rep., Spanish Club, Physics and Chemistry Club. 221 E. 14th CONNIE HENDRlCKSON 290 Dayton Ave. Ottice Force, G.A.A., Safety Club, Home Nursing GILBERT HEUER 837 Fuller ROBERT HOFF 546 Edmund Ave. Physics and Chemistry Club, German Club, Junior Rep., Boys' M Club, Track Team ROBERTA HOLMSTROM 631 Thomas Ave. Cogwheel and M StaFf, Quill and Scroll, Circulation Staff SHIRLEY HUETTL 330 N, Dale Choir, Band, G.A.A., Red Cross, Home Economics Page Thirty-six LeROY FRECHETTE Apparatus, Chemistry Club MARY GEO RGANTONES 365 Edmund Ave. 277 Iglehart Ave. Freshman Sec., Sophomore and Senior Rep., Spanish Club Sec,, Choir, Band, Y-Teens, Fun-Nite, Oitice Force, Cog- wheel and M StatT, Dramatic Club, Cogwheel Room Cap- tain, Quill and Scroll, Girls' M Club, Junior Vodvil, G.A.A. FRED GIESNER 124 W. Central Football, Basketball, Baseball, Fun-Nite, Boys' M Club JAMES GLANCEY 1911 Ashland Football, Vice-Pres. M Club, Track, Physics Club BETTY GLOMBIK 290 St. Anthony Ave. Choir, Red Cross, Oflice Force, Dramatic Club, Junior Vodvil, Cogwheel Room Captain, German Club, Home Economics, G.A.A. HENRIETTA GOLZER 372 Walnut G.A.A., Girls' M Club, German Club, Dramatic Club, Red Cross Rep. MARIANNE GORDON MILDRED GUDE 787 Cromwell Ave. 490 W. Central Ave. Choir GEORGE GUTZMANN 311 E. Curtice Basketball -.- M., V V A tf It 1 i Q . :xx i i ' yy 'Q . ,'- E '-: is -, 'L ..- ,A 1 ,X ii n 9 T3 ' .Ar ,- , ' A' M S ae. Q if 5' .,.., - i 9, r- fit MYRON HUNTEMANN 395 Dayton Ave. J H is Physics Club, Football, Basketball, Track, Junior Rep. ll' LQVONNE HUTH l793 Ashland AVS LORRAINE INGLESTON ISO Como Ave. Choir . 5' i HAROLD JOHNSON 260 Aurora Ave. Physics Club MARILYN JOHNSON 710 Van Buren Ave. G.A.A., Girls' M Club, Latin Club, Chemistry Club, Sopho- more Rep., Cheerleader, Choir, Cagwheel, Cogwheel Staff. JOYCE JOLLY 292 Aurora Ave. ALAN JUDS 370 Fuller Ave. Band, Vice-Pres. Latin Club, Pres. Chemistry Club, Boys' M Club, Track, German Club, Physics Club, Junior Vodvil JAMES KAREL 532 Simpson JEAN KAYE l6I Aurora Ave. Student Council, Red Cross, Otiice Force ,. .en - l if , F' is llll 1 if X di ,. H, uilu, 'Qu EJ gn. if . --- - ft Q Z ':'i 'r:' . ' Q. -f .ir X r ber. A 5 :i'r . . ., QQ, . '53 '-,v 3 WILLIAM KELLERMAN IOO9 Albermarle Boys' M Club, Football, Baseball, Safety Club, Stage Force DeLORIS KENSINGER Spanish Club DONNA KILSTROM MARIE KING Red Cross, Oftice Force, Student Council, JEAN KITTEL Freshman Rep. DENNIS KNIGHT Football, Baseball, Club ELLAINE KNUDSEN Choir, Red Cross, GEORGE KOSTUCK 2i32 Palace Ave. I3l Edmund 5l7 Harrison Ave. Choir 909 Edmund Ave. 276 E. 13th Student Council, Physics and Chemistry 543 Oakland Ave. I779 Carroll Ave. Boys' M Club, Football, High School Forum, Physics, Chemistry, and Latin Club GLADYS KRAMBEER 899 Aurora Ave. Library Staft, Office Staff, Y'Teens, G.A.A., Dramatic Club ARMELLA KRANZ 323 Lafond Ave. Y-Teens, Quill and Scroll, Cogwheel and M Staff, Chem- istry Club, Dramatic Club, Library Staff, Floor Captain NORMAN KURKOWSKI SIO Edmund Ave. Latin and Physics Club, Chemistry Vice-Pres., Football, Boys' M Club, Student Council JAMES LaMERE 258 Rice Football, Hockey, Track, Boys' M Club, Fun-Nite, Stage Force, Student Council, Junior and Senior Rep., Co-Sports Editor of Cogwheel and M HARRY LANGTON I I0 College GEORGE LANZ 537 University Ave. Football ALBERTA LARSEN 242 E. I2th Art Club, Student Council, Spanish Club, Y-Teens Page Thirty-seven JOAN LUCKING SI3 Edmund Ave. G.A.A., Art Club, Cheerleader JEANNETTE LUDWIG Frederic Hotel Senior Rep., Spanish Club, Choir 1 BETTY LUSTYAN 653 Van Buren Home Economics, Choir, Red Cross, Student Council, Fun- Nite, Library Staff, Office Force IONE MAGNUSON 388 Charles Ave. Y-Teens SUSAN MAREK l6I Glencoe Library Stott, Sec. of Y-Teens, I,C.C., Junior Rep., Senior Class Sec., Homecoming Queen, Cogwheel and M Staft, Quill and Scroll, Chemistry Club, Junior Voclvil, Fun-Nite, Home Economics, Dramatic Club PATRICIA MATEYKA 503 Latond Ave. Cogwheel and M Stott BETTY MATTSON 292 Charles Ave. G.A.A., Girls M Club, Freshman and Junior Rep., Junior Class Treas., Office Force, Cogwheel Room Captain, Junior Vodvil PHYLLIS MAYES 501 N. Grotto G.A.A., Chemistry Club ED MCCONNON 265 Marshall Physics Clubs, Chemistry Club, Baseball, M Club DORIS MCDONALD 625 W. Central Park Place Spanish Club, Art Club, Room Captain DOLORIS McDONOUGH 550 Western Ave. Student Council, Red Cross Rep., French Club, Homemaking, Chemistry Club, Band DON MCGLONE 550 Western Ave. M Staff, Cogwheel Sports Editor, Basketball, Baseball, Football, Freshman Rep., Soph. Rep., Junior Rep., Senior Rep., M Club, Fun-Nite, Bowling MARY MCMILLEN 77I Thomas Ave. French Club, German Club, Girls' M Club, Art Club, G.A.A., Stage Force, Red Cross Rep. ALTHEA MENZE 665 N. Dale Physics Club, Office Force, French Club, Chorus RICHARD MEYER IO5I Stryker Ave. Page Thirty-eight SHIRLEY LARSEN 564 I'Orient Sec. and Treas. of Y-Teens, Senior Rep., Cogwheel and M Staff, Junior Vodvil, Fun-Nite, Dramatic Club, Cogwheel Room Captain BETTY LASSEN High School Forum HOWARD LEPLEY Hockey, Track, Boys' BETTY LEWIS Choir BETTY LIEPOLT Treas. ot Student Club GORDON LINDORFF Stage Force MARLYS LOBERG 486 Rice 254 Farrington M Club, Safety Club 293 N. Chatsworth I46 E. Isabel Council, Senior Rep., G.A.A., Girls' M. 527 Dayton Ave. 798 W. Minnehaha Home Economics, Junior Rep., Cogwheel Room Captain, Band, Spanish Club EVELYN LOIDA 538 Sherburne Ave. Art Club MARION LONG 321 Edmund I. .1 7 jar.: - ' t'l:p ,, Jax? - 2' I . .f r- , sg P .. .. .,., . :z l l ,. 5 B M in '? 1 i sis.: f -I ., , Nc , ' nz . X, ALFRED MEYERS 625 Central Park Place Managing Editor Cogwheel, Assoc. Editor M Stafl, Quill and Scroll, Physics and Chemistry Club AUDREY MILASHIUS 684 Virginia Student Council DONALD MILLER 29I N. Western Physics Clubs, Chemistry Club Vice-pres. MARY LOU MILLER 78 E. 13th Latin Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club RICHARD MORIARITY 5I5 lglehart Ave. MARCELLA NELSON 5I9 Fuller Ave. Chemistry Club, Latin Club RAY NIEMIEC 366 Thomas Ave. Physics Club DORIS NITZ 79 Mt. Airy Choir, Satety Club, Home Economics, Home Nursing JOE NORRIS 683 St. Peter '63 . .xi W i . .V i , L . i 5' V. ii... f f . gi' . X A .'..' if if ' s V sf, isa D ,W X I. . q, . 1 s di-5 . . GW . 1 A V. f s' A ' . - ,.,.. ,.,. ' G-i tif... 5, I I in 5- . H' si S - . IRENE NOVALANY 245 Banfil Oftice Force, Y-Teens, G.A.A. CAROL O'DONNELL I5 W. Acker G.A.A., Girls M Club ELIZABETH OLSON 460 Charles Ave. Latin Club Treas., Red Cross Rep., Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Assoc. Editor Cogwheel, Editor-in-Chief M , Room Captain, Quill and Scroll, Senior Rep. ANTOINETTE PALERMO Safe Driving Club GLORIA PARKER G.A.A., Y-Teens LEONA PARN ESS G.A.A. MAURICE PEELGREN Physics Club, Chemistry Club SUSIE PEGO G.A.A., Senior Rep., Student Club, Homemaking HELEN PETERS Red Cross Rep., Choir, Band CHARLES PETERSON Council, 239 E. I2th 859 Aurora Ave. 243 Aurora Ave. 63 W. Sycamore Ave. 83 Valley Girls' M Club, Safety 936 Sherburne 234 St. Anthony Ave. Student Council, Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Fun-Nite Com mittee, Room Captain ALLEN PINKE IO6 Charles Ave. Chemistry Club, Physics Club, German Club, Apparatus, Soph. Rep. FRANCES PODOBINSKI 371 Charles Latin Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, YsTeens, Room Captain ROSE MARY POLZER ll3 Minnetonka Library, G.A.A., Dramatics, Choir, C.Y.C. HARRY POPOWITZ 907 Wells Ave. DONALD POTTER 525 Mississippi Spanish Club, Physics Club Page Thirty-nine S 1. 3' Q , H W-...J 3 J 'K 5 K 'E . ' iss it fr :sf z fp. 5. 1 , BETTY LOU POTVIN Sophomore Rep., Choir, Chorus JOHN PROKOSCH M Club, Football NORMA RAPUE G.A.A., Girls' M Club, Vodvil, Chemistry Club, M Staff, Floor Captain, Cogwheel, Quill and Scroll, Library, Red Cross Rep. HELEN REAGAN Dramatic Club, Ottice Force ALMARA REIN Art Club WARREN RINEHART Safety Club, Baseball ROGER RISTINE DAREL ROINESTAD 538 Fuller Ave. 323 Aurora Ave. 389 E. Jessamine Latin Club, Dramatic Club, .Junior I 95 Rondo Ave. 1641 vv. 7th 1330 Dayton Ave. 235' w. 6th 570 Portland Ave. STELLA ROSS 764 Jackson BERNARD ROTKLEIN 283 E. I4th Student Council, Spanish Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Track PHYLLIS RUDNIK 584 Elfelt Latin Club ELIZABETH RUSH QI9 E. I41h Homemaking -Not graduating BOB RYAN l5I4 S. Pt. Douglas Rd. C.Y.C. PHYLLIS SADOWSKI 463 W. Central Ave. Senior Rep. LLOYD SANDSTROM 537 Carroll Ave. Pres. M Club, Soph. Rep., Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Foot- ball, Basketball Captain, Baseball Captain JAMES SASIK 306 Williams PATRICIA SCHANHAAR 668 ST. Peter G.A.A., Girls' M Club, Nurses' Office, Junior Rep., Cog' wheel, M, Quill and Scroll, Sec. Physics Club, Dramatic Club CHARLES SCHNEIDER I382 E. 7th M Club, Football, Basketball, Track MARGARETA SCHNEIDER 735 Carroll Ave, Ottice Force, German Club, Room Captain JOAN SCHULTE 469 Marshall Ave Cogwheel, M Staff, Quill and Scroll, Choir AUDREY SCHULTZ 790 Edmund Ave. Office Force, Sec. Junior Class, Soph. Rep., Homemaking MARJORIE SCHUNA 199 E, A,-gh MARION SEHMAN 643 Sherburne Ave. Soph. Rep., Junior Rep., French Club., Cogwheel, Quill and Scroll, Red Cross Rep., Circulation Manager, M Staff Page Fortv Track, M Club, Senior Rep., Apparatus, Physics Club JEAN ROSER I79 N. Western Ave. Fun-Nite, Senior Rep., Red Cross Rep., Dramatic Club, Choir, Junior Vodvil, Student Council y. M Q- S, 1 ,1 4, H- ' ll me . 11 -:h. ve , . f . -. X.-3.-. 'j,'1gf1f., Q 1 ll l ..-- ' 1- I , ' '- -'-.- - Q all me Q . . ts l l S, 1 'il u G G' -11 Q. in 5 iv X I 524.1 Ag K ig! JI - . ff: fy 1':f.r,'w,.. 'f W bbw 3.52 Q . My K. r 1?-1 1, 'M 1 X, gigs. ' ' 5 fi 2 f' STANFORD SHAPIRO MERCEDES SILKE THERESE SINNA Red Cross Rep., Choir RAYMOND SMITH Freshman Rep., Soph. Rep., Junior Cheer Leader, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y ROBERT SMITH 345 W. 6th 442 Charles Ave. 187 Edmund Ave 184 Aurora Ave. Rep., Dramatic Club, 281 Lafond Ave. Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Junior Vodvil, Junior Rep. BARBARA SORENSEN 563 Arundel Latin Club, Chemistry Club, M Staff, Cogwheel HELEN SPLINTER German Club, Y-Teen MARVIN STEINMAN Physics Club, Latin Club, Dramatic Junior Vodvil, Freshman Rep., Band CONSTANCE STELLA Safety Club, Homemaking I fl- 1 f 4.1 597 Farrington 210 E. 13111 Club, Football, Track, 113 Valley Q if SEQ .-.,' 1 l fem: I 1 . r Jll - .., ig. 1 l l i -' A Q: I , V: A f , . 2, Qs.: T'-1 fx 'ix J. . A A fwrr W, vw ,,,,,,,,,, , s,. ,....-..,.1F Mm, --..,...N Y.---v 1 'li An .. fe Y . 1 13 as Q K ., 5 , Su -,:' 3 fy, ff .. F? MERRILL STENZEL 286 Carroll Ave. Chemistry Club, Spanish Club, Student Council Pres. BLANCHE STERBA 428 Carroll Ave. German Club, Room Captain, G.A.A., Chemistry Club EDNA MAE STONE 590 Carroll Ave. RALPH STREECH 379 University Ave. GENEVIEVE STROMME 1865 Dayton Ave. Assoc. Editor Cogwheel, Assoc. Editor M , Chemistry Club, Pres. Latin Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, Sec. Quill and Scroll, Room Captain, Physics Club RICHARD THAYER 187 E. Acker Physics Club, Chemistry Club GLORIA TIETZ 815 Sherburne Chemistry Club, Physics Club, Latin Club BILL TILSNER 731 Ashland Spanish Club Pres., Football, M Club, Chemistry Club Pres. ANNA TURK 925 Thomas Ave. Girls' M Club, Sec. Spanish Club, Chemistry Club, G.A.A. Board, Dramatic Club, C.Y.C., Office Force, Choir, Junior Vodvil, Student Council, Cogwheel, M Staft, Pres. Quill and Scroll, Red Cross BILL URBAN 215 Fuller Ave. Pres. Soph. Class, M. Club, Football, Hockey, Track, Student Council MARY VALCAZAR 222 E. Winifrecl Spanish Club, Chorus, Choir, Student Council LORETTA VANDERMEY 518 University Ave. Red Cross Rep., Choir, Physics Club, Chemistry Club DELORES VASSAU 942 Linwood Student Council, Room Captain, Red Cross, Of11ce Force VERNA WALLERT 506 S. Robert G,A.A. GENEVIEVE WALSH 1856 Portland Ave. Quill and Scroll, Cogwheel, M Staff Page Forty-one HOPE GARCIA 1 BILL WENGER 303 Fuller Ave. 1 ' I.. Pres. Chemistry Club, Physics Club, -Soph Rep., Junior Rep. 1 . . X V Q . 2 LoRRAlNE WHITE 277 Rondo Ave. l I ' Spanish Club, Home Economics, Otlice Force Z it ff' I ALEX WIMMER 434 Latond Ave. . .r.e 1 i if 1 T A C-Y-C - .:.' S, A -'A' JEAN WISSINGER 25 E. wefef was F Y L Captain of Cheerleaders, Sec. of Art Club, Treasurer of G.A.A., Room Captain, Junior Vodvil, Home Economics, Choir DOROTHY WOETOVECH 655 Central Park Place Y-Teen I.C.C., Vice-Pres. Student Council, Freshman Class Advisor, Vice-Pres. Quill and Scroll, Editor-in-Chief Cog- wheel, Assoc. Editor M , Chemistry Club Sec.-Treas., Junior Vodvil, Fun-Nite Sec., Red Cross, Homemaking, Girls' M Club, G.A.A., Dramatic Club vice-pres., Traflfic Force JACK WOULFE 75 Summit Ave. M Club, Football, Basketball, Chemistry Club CHARLOTTE ZACHRISON Nurses' OFf1ce BOB ZILGE Apparatus LLOYD ZIMPEL Latin Club, Physics Club, Chemistry Club, Cogwheel, M StaFf 1375 Edgerton 297 Fuller Ave. 266 Carroll Ave. Track, M Club, These Are Also Graduating FRANCIS ALBERS 260 Nugent JIM JONES 363 Stinson Band JACK CAMPION 701 Farrington HERBERT KYLE 188 Grand Ave. KENNETH CHOLEWINSKI 209 E. Winifred ZONA MERCEREAU H5 W. King BETTY FULLER G.A.A., Girls' M Club 678 Broadway 148 Fenton Choir, Physics Club JACK RUFF 351 Burgess MARY ANN SCHMITZ Choir, Spanish Club EUGENE SCHNEIDER DOLORES HUEBNER Physics Club '74 W- College ROBERT SCHNEIDER GEORGE SLATER LEONARD JACOBSON M Club, Hockey Team Physics Club, Auto Essentials Club . 573 Blair Ave. HELEN WEISBERG .gil Wemoriam The uncertainty ot lite was brought home to our class, when we lost one ot our best liked classmates, Roy Simon, who perished in a tire March 11, 1945. Roy was liked by all who knew him and it didn't seem possible that one day he was in class as happy as could be and the next day he was gone. We will always remember him with his love for dogs, his happy disposition, and his wonderful personality. Yes, we the class ot '47 will not forget Roy Simon. Page Forty-two 65 E. 12th 446 Holly Ave. 1091 Albermarle 315 N. Smith 316 E. 13th iWe, The Class of '47 Prepare for the Future 1 , ... .J 4.1 gg Senior Reps. Row 1-J. Roser, S. Marek, secy., R. Brown, v. pres., J. Eckert, pres., J. Ruff, treas., H. Berg. Row 2--S. Pego, L. Pcirness, J. Ludwig, M. Georgantones, P. Sadowski, B. Lie- polt, E. Olson, E. Moosbrugger. Row 3-R, Holmstrom, J. Prokosch, R. Fanares, D. Roinestad, D. Mc- Glone, B. Urban, J. LaMere. Now about to take part in a sad and Thrilling ex- perience, we, the class of 1947, after four seemingly short years, have achieved what we set out for. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Elmire Moos- brugger, class advisor, we have progressed much since those days when we were Freshmen. Our first year saw us starting from scratch. Our main pro- iects were popcorn sales, and in our embryonic stages, this was an excellent money-making scheme. As Sophomores, we.sold pop at the important events held at the school, such as the Junior Vodvil, also, a movie was sponsored in this year by the class and proved To be successful. Of course, one of the main events in our Junior year was the Junior Vodvil, March 15. Many excel- lent performances proved the Junior Vodvil of 1946 a success, and the class a talented one. The Junior- Senior Prom was held at the St. Paul Hotel on June 1. Also, Junior rings were flashed around this year. Another step was taken on the ladder of our high school careers. The top did not appear too far now. And at last! Seniors. Our struggling Freshman year is fading in our minds already. This year must be the year of all years-a year that we will cherish among our memories. Election of officers was planned almost immediate- ly after school began two weeks late, and the re- sults were: John Eckert, president, Ray Brown, vice- president, Susan Marek, secretary, and Jack Ruff, treasurer. Homecoming celebration was the first event slated, taking place in October. Susan Marek was elected queen, and a charming queen she was! We chose white caps and gowns for the girls and blue for the boys for commencement evening, and a formal announcement was selected. A movie pro- jector has been considered as the gift to the school to be presented by our class. Senior day is now being planned, and this, as in other years, will be a gala day for all Seniors. The Senior honor roll assembly was held on March 21. The days are few now, and as we look back, we find that these years have been happy ones! 'ow N i 41,1- xx . A lim fx 1+ ,Q My K'-f, N :A 2 ftr it-it z HA. f ..- ire' , Mig .1 L ,TN ' EE, xll!f'C lilflli A y if 131, l Cyl? PM i ilflwffll lf K gl' lk I 4 . 99. '1 M17 W ,x, 5- F HJ V I r 11 - x Q-4 , A -5 i I 'V 4 -' li ' Page Forty three ML .fdre Qrfainfy cz Efiglcf gfadri 69 of Us Are on the Honor Roll With I8 Valedictorian Elizabeth Olson Betty Lassen George Kostuch Marian Sehman Marcella Elmer Frances Podobinski Susan Marek Joan Schulte Dorene Andress Stanford Shapiro Phyllis Rudnik Verna Wallert Mary Hak Roberta Holmstrom Althea Menze Loretta Vandermay DeLoris Kensinger Lois Hanson Audrey Milashius Charlotte Zachrison William Tilsner Betty Liepolt Theresa Sinna Pagu Forty-four Standing 90 or More - - Stanley Efron Salutatorian - - Genevieve Stromme William Wenger Jean Barrott Armella Kranz Roger Hetfron Rose Fanares Henrietta Golzer Audrey Schultz Norma Rapue Gloria Tietz Mary Lou Miller Shirley Belanger John Eckert Harry Langton Marion Long Betty Glombik Dorothy Woetovech Dolores Vassau Marie King James Karel Merrill Stenzel Alan Juds Helen Splinter Roger Englund Harold Johnson Patricia Lachowitzer Marlys Bock Marianne Gordon Donald Hayman John Bechtel Betty Lou Potvin Philip Hattenberger Shirley Burtch J Marilyn Johnson Mary Valcazer Marcia Capps Mary McMillen Gladys Krambeer Delores Donovan Lloyd Sandstrom Gilbert Heuer Barbara Blank Robert Hoff Bernard Rotklein Donna Kilstrom s' a 4 l .' ? l x X -it 2,3 Q- -'5 ,, : 5 SEQ ag 5 i f E 3:4 :'E5 az: HLETI r.: V gi -3: . ..,...., -.4-,gm .WN V ' , '-f.'.'-4i'I'4fi vb- jfL,,f.w sv. f , , ' ' v.' . , . .J V.: Q 11 . 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'ff V ---V,. - - -.V W g. -I. V V...1VVg, W WV .s,..,.iVVVV.VV.. .. 1 Hx. ,. ' Vfg 1- g,- a . -Fw f V f V . .-V , , Q.. -1-12+ . , 1 VV. - 1 , 'i .vi .V , ,--, v.,'.f..f vzf'-1'- v...f . f . 'A ,'vafr': ' 3 Af' ff' arfwfwr- HJ-M. tw A M ' -1 f.a.'2':!.efN M'f'WfQ1:- 49 'fi .. fig w p -f:4f2:, g'-1qQ g.. 4g. -, r,,.-.Q-.-.Wx .., Vjw.. f t-4.'t-,sf ,V - ' ..-... . ...sw !6Llfl'leI CL MCOPJ5 Alllelflfflflf .SOOPLS QCII' Swimming X Ray Willette does a fancy ake off in the diving event at a swimming meet. i Basketball Lloyd Sandstrom lines one up in a practice session. Baseball Lou White reaches for the ball in a hot game at Dun- ning Field. Basketball Jack Woulfe goes up for a shot at the basket. Football Tony Phillippi and Chris ,Sauro Qet some timely tips from Coaches O'RoUrke and Adams in a football practice game. Page Forty-five Starting with a last place team, Coaches O'Rourke Cridders Show Promise for '48 Back Field Stars l Row 1-P. Todora, G. Bryan, D. V Barthol, D. Olsen, J. Scherek, D. HofTmann, D. Kennedy, E. Thomp- son, C. J. King, B. Nash, T. Danna, E. Schuck, Jensen, Signore. and Adams led the '46 Football Team off to a fiery start, only to see Dame Fortune steer them into de- feat. Running up against the favored Wilson Redmen in the first conference game, the Blue and White eleven, after a first quarter of fumbling, took over, when Mel Goss stepped 28 yards for the touchdown. As the gun sounded, the game stood 6-6. Cheered, the MA gridders tore the highly touted Humboldt line to shreds. Again it was Mel Goss who took the pigskin home first, followed by Ed Sandus- ky who made it l3-O. ln the annual Homecoming game, the determined MA eleven faced a flashy Central team. Outstep- ping the Trainers, the Minute men scampered to a 24-6 victory. Splashing through inches of mud, the Blue and iw Football Row 1'C. Adams, M. Romanchu L. Ethier, J. Prokosch, A. Del Cc tillo, N. Kurkowski, J. Glancey, DeTomaso, B. Trudeau, C. Sauro, Tennis, mgr., F. O'Rourke, coac Row 2-R. Presley, S. Randall, I Goss, C. Doane, J. Nash, B. U ban, E. Sandusky, C. Younghar J. LaMere, D. Prokosch, C. Fr chette. Row 3-G. Kostuch, R. Hur D. Fowler, B. Kellerman, J. Woulf L. Sandstrom, J. Anderson, R. Kri jewski, G. Timm, D. Knight, ' Phillippi. White was unable to hold the slippery Monroe Greenies. The score was l6 to 6. ln their 6th conference contest the Trainers, al- though unable to score against the Hounds, turned back repeated scoring thrusts as the game ended 20-O. The last game found the Trainers taking the field against Twin City Champion, Harding. Although 'the MA eleven absorbed a 20-O pounding, it was not until the last half that the Blue and White line cracked beneath the roaring Harding blasts and al- lowed them to score. B Squad Coached by Bob Ritter and Jerry Murphy, the B Squad showed a lot of promise. Dropping their first game to Humboldt by a 25-O score, the MA Bees came back and held a powerful Monroe team to a scoreless tie. ln their last two games, with Washing- ton and Harding, they were edged out in the last few seconds. Altogether they tied two and lost four. is -5 T 2 1 4 ff z 5 F :. il . A V a I Q 1 EK F. 1 2 t 3 QJQJQL ' B Football White, S. Eckert. Row 2- R. Young, E. Mokoycki, B. J. Isaacs, J. Nash, F. Del Page Forty-six h A A 4 E T S Sandstrom Sets Record in Torrid City Race , T f r 1 3 ' Although The Mechanic Arts Basketball Team did not walk ott with rnuch of The glory in this year's basketball race, they came up with one of the mosT talented individuals gracing a St. Paul basketball court Tor many a year in The person ot Lloyd Slick Sanolstrom. Sandstrom broke The all-time scoring record of ilO points set by Jack Johnson of Mechanic Arts in T942 He really broke iT, too, by shaTTering The cords Tor The staggering Total ot T45 points in nine games. This is an average ot nearly T7 poinTs a game. Although Sandstrom was The only returning vet- A Basketball Row TJT. Tennis, mgr., R. Belles-an, G. Gutzmann, L. Sandstrom, J. Woulfe, D. McGlone, M. Reed, assT. mgr. Row 2-P. Crea, L. Glancey, M. Goss, D. Fowler, R. Presley, G. Hutton, F. Giesner, C. Adams, coach. B Basketball Row lfH. Saunders, B. Griffin, B. Kohler, D. Howard, E. White, T. Burke. Row 2-M. Possis, C. Dan- kers, E. Schuck, B. Williams, W. Baehr, T. Hickman, C. Adams, coach. eran, The Trainers had two lettermen back in The persons ot Mel Goss and Jack Woulfe. The starting Tive was composed of Don McGlone and Goss at guard, Bob Belleson and SandsTrom aT forward and Woulfe aT center, Although These Tive saw most of The action, they did not play all the Time. Others who performed were George Hutton, Pat Crea, Ron Steffans, and Gene Conroy. Facing Their old rival, Central, in their opening game, the Trainers went down To defeat by The score ot 39-36. Sandstrom was The leading point-getter with T5 points. HumboldT's Indians downed The Page Forty-seven Trainers in their second titlt of the year, 35-20. ln The Harding game they succumbed to the Maroons, 34-27. In their next two games The Trainers were downed by Washington, 33-23 and Marshall 46-39. Woulfe and Sandstrom got T9 and l6 points respectively in the Marshall game. In the next four games the Train- ers split even, losing to Johnson 56-49, and winning their first game by defeating Wilson 45-36. Then they were downed by Monroe 47-38, after which they whipped Murray 5l-33. B Squad The B Squad Basketball Team, after a fairly suc- cessful season, shows all around promise for next year. The bucketeers displayed great skill in the games in which they won, and when they lost it was usually only by a few points. Blue-White Pucksters Win 35 Lose 25 Tie I Hockey Row 1-M. Romanchuk, L. Berg strom, T. Phillippi, J. LaMere, J Ettlinger, B. Urban, Capt., J. Nash, E. Sandusky, W. Kelley. Row 2-G. Kelley, mgr., T. Schefelbein, G Slater, J. Rufft, R. Pitt, D. Knight C. Malmquist, N. Kurkowski, F. O' Rourke, coach. Making his second appearance as coach of the Mechanic Arts Hockey Team was Mr. Frank O'l2ourke. Mr. O'Rourke started the season with only seven let- termen from his last year's team and only five new- comers. He began by selecting Bill Urban for captain. Bill had played three years and had proved himself to be one of the better defensemen in the city. The Trainer sextet had a very fine first and second line, about equal in ability. At right wing was Wal- ter Bergstrom. Known as Lefty, he was the highest scorer on the team. Center position found Ed San- dusky, a tall fancy skater and a plenty rough one. Page Forty-eight Don Patock held the left wing and along with Berg- strom helped lead the Trainers to victory. Stopping the opposing team at every point, The defense of the team was very good. This credit goes to Joe Nash, Bill Urban and John Ettlinger, goalie. The Team had only two defeats this year and each was lost by only one point. The highlight of the sea- son was the Central game. The game had barely started when Walter Bergstrom soloed down the ice and made the only goal. The team had perfect sportsmanship and all will return next year except Bill Urban. Underdogs Make Play-offs, View '47 With Hope Though hoping for another successful season, the MA Baseball Team is in for a rough time as they have lost five members of last year's championship team through graduation and enlistments in the ser- vice. Those who won't be back are Dave and Ray Koslowski, the homerun twins, Lou White, Chuck An- dreson and Dick Kirchoff. Andresen and Kirchoff are in The Navy and both would have been back this year. Starting the season last year the Trainers were not figured To have much of a chance for the Title. ln their opening game the Trainers delt a one-sided pasting To a strong Washington team, who were heavy favorites for the title. Highlights of the game Baseball Row 1-T. Phillippi, E. McConnon, E. Sandusky, D. McGlone, F. O'- Rourke, coach, L. Sanclstrom, G. Timm, J. Nash, P. Hattenberger, D. Patcck. Row 2-L. Ethier, M. Ro- manchuk, P. Crea, L, Bergstrom, R. Brown, D. Knight, R. Pitt, F. Gies- ner, J. Ettlinger, W. Kelley, N. Kur- kowski. were The hitting of Ray and Dave Koslowski and Lou White, and the pitching of Lefty Don McGlone. The Trainers then went on to win six straight games before losing to Central l to O. The victims of the Trainers' heavy hitting attack in the first six games were Washington, Wilson, Johnson, Harding, Marshall, and Monroe. The Minutemen pulled some- thing of an upset when they snapped The Trainers' victory string at six straight. The Trainers went on to win their last two games against Humboldt and Murray and also a spot in the playoffs. In the playoffs they were defeated by a strong Washington team. This year Coach Frank O'Rourke will probably build his team around the Two lone returning veter- ans, Lloyd Slick Sandstrom, first baseman and Don Red McGlone the southpaw hurler. Sandstrom, Though not a particularly heavy hitter, is a bril- liant fielder and McGlone, who hurled his team to three wins without a loss last year, should spark- plug their team again This year. The returning letter- men are pitcher Ed Sandusky who will probably al- ternate between left field and pitch, Fred Giesner, Ed McConnon and Jerry Timm, outfielders, and Pat Crea and Don Patock, infielders, along with Tony Phillipi, catcher. Page For ty-nine l Y P Swimmersg Cindermen Bristle With Future Talent Finishing the season with a two out ot tive victory record the Trainer Swimming Team will have many ot its top boys back next year. Robert Monieau, George Bryan, Ray Willett ond Bob Eilek showed poise and confidence as they downed Harding and Humboldt. These same boys were responsible tor keeping the Blue and White in the running through- out the tank season. With an inexperienced group ot boys, Coach Puge Fifty Swimming Row lfL. Hyton, G. Bryan Kroiewski, A. Ford. Cross Country R. Fisch, J. Donnell. Biff Adoms rounded his Cross Country Squad into a tine prospect tor future honors. Finishing the sea- son with two losses and two wins, all the boys made good runs. Outstonding in the Humboldt meet were Willard Moen, Herbert Levy and John Adams who gained a second place. These same boys along with Leo Greenberg and James Milsap were instrumental in the Trainer victory over Monroe. Moen, B. Eilek, R. Freiling. Row -G. Brodowy, L. Hilmonowslci P Row 'I - H. Levy, G. Brodowy Nelson, L. Greenberg, J. Adam W. Moen, H. Cosgrove. Row 2 S Ramacher, G. Meyer, l. Lanz Adams, couch, J. Sheor, B. Ulri hi l w 'I-l-l. Levy, L, Fuller, B. Grif- , P. 1, D. och, B. Rotklein, R, Hoff, D. inestad, R. Ristine, R. Glaeser, L. eenberg, B. Urban. Row 34L. elson, M. Goss, J. Adams, M. mteman, L. Zimpel, S. Randall, Doane, J, La Mere. w 1 vis, Pheneger, R. Szczech, L. Wilwert. w 2-B. LeVasseur, R. Tietz, C. rand, D. Casper, T. Johnson, K. omforde, D. Prokosch, T, Towle, Bartlett, V. Martin. Row 3-R. irwood, L. Frechette, J. Gow, B. ckel, lane, . Track, Apparatus Show Fine Spirit in l946-47 Track DeTomaso, R. Brown, K. Bart. Schwartz. Row 2-C. Adams, Apparatus -S. Crea, D. Schwartz, D. F. Olson, C. Adams, coach, D. Roinestacl, W. Moen, C. B. Jaworski, H. Kransen. Atter dropping only one at their dual meets last year, the Track Team is a definite threat this season. Lettermen returning are Bill Urban and Bob Hott, hurdlers, Jim La Mere and Lloyd Zimpel, halt-milers, Darl Roinestad, pole vaulter, Charles Frechette, dashman, and Myron l-lunteman, weightman. Veterans include Chris Sauro, Melvin Goss, Le Roy Fuller and Sam Randall, dashmen, Pete DeTomaso and Ken Bartlett, pole vaulters, Levi Nelson and Ray Brown, quarter-milers, Bill Grittin, halt-miler, and Charles Doane, hurdler. The Apparatus Team gained a Class C record place in the city finals. Lyle Pheneger, Tom Towle and Roy Szczech led on points. ln the state meet, it was Le Roy Johnson and Ken Bartlett who paced the squad to a third place tor high schools. Other high scorers were Darel Raine- stad, Le Roy Frechette, and Charles Doane. Page Fatty one Row I-L. Johnson, M. Romanchuk, L Frechette, D. Prokasch, N. Kur- kowski W. Kelley, D. Schwartz, T. Tennis Row 2-L. Hylton, R. Brown, F Giesner, L. Bergstrom, A. Del Cos- o B. Eilek, P. Crea, L. Ethier. Row 3-J. Glancey, H. Lepley, C. Sauro G. Bryan, M. Goss, P. De- Tomaso, T. Phillippi, J. Prokosch, F. ORourke, coach. Row 4-R. Glae- ser C Schneider, E. McConnon, S. Randall, M. Hunteman, B. Tilsner, E Sandusky, J. Nash, J. LaMere. Row 5-D. Roinestad, G. Timm, W. Moen A. Juds, L. Sandstrom, L. Zimpel D. McGlone, B. Kellerman, G Kostuch. M Club Features lntramural Basketball Bcys' M Club Now in its 38th year of activity, the Mechanic Arts M Club is one of the oldest in the country. Officers elected for '47 were Lloyd Sandstrom, president, Jim Glancy, vice president, Bill Urban, secretary-treasurer. At the annual banquet held at the Lowry Hotel on Feb. 27, Louis White, all-around athlete of '46, was presented with the M blanket. Sports notables, alumni, and sports writers attended the event. A new feature this year is the basketball tourna- ment, sponsored by the M Club. lt is expected to be an annual contest. Jim Glancey, vice president of the M Club, got a brain storm one day and suggested they hold a basketball tournament, and the idea was quickly voted on and approved. A committee was appointed il Page Fifty-two 7 7 , An. to take charge of the plans and a great deal of credit is due to these four boys as the tournament was a great success and netted the M Club 3594.90 profit. The four boys were Slick Sanolstrom, Red McGlone, Jack Woulfe, and Jim Glancey. Tryouts were held two weeks in advance to pick four teams. About 75 boys came out. The lO best boys were selected for each team. Then these teams worked together for about a week, getting used to each other until the tournament started. In the first round the Seniors defeated the Juniors 53 to 45 and the Sophomores trounced the Fresh- men 33 to 25. ln the finals the Seniors swamped the Sophomores 53 to 34. The boys who participated are: Lloyd Sandstrom, Jack Woulfe, Don McGlone. Fred Giesner, Bill Tilsner, Jim Glancey, Norm Kur- kowski, Chuck Schneider, Ed McConnon, and Roger Ristine. Juniors: George Hutton, Gene Conroy, Lloyd Glancey, Milton Possis, Chuck Frechette, Joe Nash, Pat Crea, Robert Belleson, Don Patock, and Lefty Bergstrom. Sophomores: Jerry Scherek, Dave Fowler, Ray Presely, Wendell Baehr, Jerry Timm, Dick Olsen, Pat Todora, Harvey Saunders, and Mel Goss. Freshmen: Jerry lssacs, Ted Ales, Dick Stone, Buzzy Peck, Lester Meckoli, Bob Kohler, Chuck Dankers, Eugene White, Marvin Reed, and John Marsen. We Are Proud of Our M Club and Gym Leaders Girls' M Club low 'Ie-S. Willioms, D. Woetovech, 5. Hoidu, B. Mottson, P. Schanhoor, A. Georgontones, B. Liepolt, S. Pe- lo. Row 2-J. Wissenger, P. Skrulc- ud, S. Dontie, H. Golzer, C. O'- Jonnell, D. Keck, D. Anderson, I-i. iloen, B. Fuller, H. Berg. Row 3-L. Aarek, D. Timm, L. Seghieri, B. Aortin, J. Dressen, D. Zarembinslci, S. Zettler, T. McDonough, G. lchroenghamer. Row 4-E. Scrog- iins, D. Lorentson, B. Sterbo, M. Stephenson, R. Mekoli, J. Peterson, 5. Schwartz, E. Johnson, E. Taylor, E. Fonores. Row 5-L. Heininger, J. 'inge, D. Enquist, A. Christenson, J. Rapue, R. Fonores, J. Barrott. V. Peterson, V. Erickson, J. Holm- trom. 3.A.A. Juniors 8g Seniors low T-H. Hoen, Bowling Leader, -l. Berg, Board Member, M. Steph- mson, Board Member, B. Zettler, reas., E. Schwratz, Recording Sec., S. Williams, Pres., G. Schroengharn- er, Vice-pres,, J. Dressen, Sec., E. iaylor, Board Member, J. Barrott, Soczrd Member. Row 2-B. Fuller, B. loidu, H. Golzer, S. Dontie, L. Se- ghieri, J.Wissinger, P.Slcrukrud M. Seorgontones, T. McDonough. Row I-J. Tinge, S. Pego, P. Gelley, B, .iepolt, L. Marek, B. Mattson, V. Erickson, B. Martin, E. Fanares, D. Noetovech, W. Peterson. Row 4- f. Robinson, l. Russell, E. Johnson, S. Sterbo, D. Lorentson, C. O'Don- tell, J. Holmstrom, D. Zorembinslri, 3. Timm, D. Anderson. Row 5-E. ohnson, J. Peterson, D. Enquist, L. Jeininger, N. Rapue, R. Fonores, A. Ihristenson, R. Mekoli, E. Scrog- gins, M. McConn. Girls' Gym Leaders low 1-A. Stevens, V. Scuro, D. slovicki, H. Terris, E. Trost, P. ichouer, M. Chumos, L. Fontoine. low 2vM. Anderson, B. Schon- iaar, T. O'DonnelI, I. Simones, C. Dlson, D. Nowicki, A. Gorski. Row i-D. Benz, D. Willioms, S. Geor- gantones, K. Steinman, P. Potter- .on, B. Lovolle, N. Tulp, M. Sou- er, R. Stolaos. Row 4-B. Rude, A. Kimboll, J. Johnson, C. Tietz, C. Sroup, l. Cosgrove, J. Hesse, A. todobinski, M. Anderson. Poge Fifty-three GAA Provides Sports for MAS Girl Athletes Class Leaders Row 'l-G. Koback, V. Grey, R Cunnien, M. Eckwall, C. Squillace, L. Bailey.Row 2-E. Brown, L. Koh- ler, M. Exley, A. Welin, C. Durand D. Poltuss, B. Hayes. Row 3-Z Berglund, A. Thewis, B. Peltier, B Tyler, J. Vossen, B. Weiss, M. Sex ton. Row 4-J. Snyder, C. Soder- quist, E. Taylor, J. Jordan, M. Mil- lette, M. Carlson, D. Podgorski, H Anderson. GAA Sophomores Row l-M. Paul, B. Hayes, C. Squil- lace, S. Wolf, M. Chumas, S. Ar getsinger, M. Michelson, E. Browny M. Allen. Row 2-V. Grey, L. O'- Donnell, S. Amey, M. Kendrick, J Everson, B. Fudenberg, J. Vossen, Y. Schell, G. Sandbloom, N. Immer man. Row 3-J. Johnson, B. Miller, M. Kelley, D. Meyers, C. Schipp, J. Jordan, E. Larson, S. Georgantones M. DeWitt. Row 4-D. Margette, C. Nelson, M. Ellingson, J. Jones, D. Polsfuss, D. Tolstad, M. Millette D. Ricos, C. Graap, K. Reitzel Row 5-M. Sauter, B. Weiss, N. Greenwalt, E. Miller, P. Bickford M. Murphy, A. Swanson, S. Green: berg, K. Steinman, G. Haus. GAA Freshmen Row 'l-V. Noren, A. Garski, L Chevalier, C. Nelson, A. Stevens, L. Fontaine, l. Simones, R. Schnit- zus, S. Bean, D. Haidu, E. Posus, D. Schwartz. Row 2-M. Eckwall, C. Durand, B. Henle, F. Medina, L Bailey, B. Baller, C. Olson, B Flaherty, M. Foster, P. Roskowiak, M. Hanson, B. Schanhaar. Row 3- M. Exley, l. Eilek, D. Nowicki, D Novicki, N. Tulp, F. Frank, B. Tyler, M. Kimball, O. Rude, Z. Berglund D. Harrell, B. Olson. Row 4-M. An: derson, L. Davis, S. Thompson, L Stevens, P. Schauer, C. Soderquist C. Dion, H. Anderson, D. Podgor- ski, D. Olson, B. Larson, D. Wil- liams. Row 5-J. Johnson, B. La- valle, J. Hesse, L. Krambeer, J. Kohler, F. Florence, B. Carroll, L. Falkner, C. Tietz, E. Lissick, J. Sny- der, A. Dion. Page Fifty-tour 1 MA Girls Win Letters and All-City Seals Mechanic Arts' girls went right into the swing of things at the beginning of the year. In November the Girls' Athletic Association elected as their lead- ers Shirley Williams, president, Gerry Schoengham- er, vice president, Evangeline Schwartz, secretary, Beatrice Zettler, treasurer. On the board are Katie Steinman, Willa Jean Peterson, Jeanne Barrott, Shir- ley Argetsinger, Emogene Taylor, Hazel Berg, Gail Sandbloom, Yvonne Schell, Margaret Stephenson, and Joyce Tinge. Most of you know what the girls do in the GAA. lt is an organization for those who wish to win an athletic letter such as the boys have. To get this letter they must -Q., At the beginning of each year, the upper class- men initiate the new girls into GAA. This year there were about 75 initiated. Then the entire group went down to the cafeteria for ice cream and cake. Letters were given out in April to thirteen girls and All-City Seals to two girls. The girls that are receiv- ing their letters are: Evangeline Schwartz, Joan Dressen, Beatrice Zetler, Willa Jean Peterson, Emo- gene Taylor, Shirley Williams, Delores Enquist, De- lores Anderson, Dolly Zarembinski, Helvina Hoen, Doris Lorentson, Pat Skrukrud, Joyce Tinge, Margie McCann, and Rosemary Mekoli. Those receiving their All-City Seals are Edith Johnson and Lita Seghieri. earn l,OOO points in various sports. They ef- The G.A.A. has encouraged many girls receive these letters when they are Jun- 7 N' to participate in group activities and sea- i0rS, Gnd 05 59l'ii0VS they Wm Cm All-Cliy ' sonal sports. The primary purpose of the Seal if lheY l'0Ve 500 more Pomls- 4:7 G.A.A. is to promote good sportsmanship The sports are basketball, hiking, referee- W qmoflg the girls' NOTUVOHYQ mosl of C' girlls ing, baseball, horseback riding, Swimming, life is spent among other. girls, consequently volleyball, and tumbling. Swimming lessons .x the GAA- QWGS them imiefesil m Common are given at the YWCA. Horseback riding is done out at the Circle S. and provides for a healthful and active social life to be remembered in later years. ur Mar n a 70uf5lLe! Sept. 'I6 School opens two weeks late on account of polio epidemic. Mechanic Arts welcomes new assistant principal, Mr. Tripp. Sept. 27 Minnesota Press Convention at Albert Lea. Sept. 28 Mechanic Arts football team ties Wilson, 6-6. Oct. 5 Elizabeth Olson chosen editor of this year's M, Oct. 7 Johnny Eckert is elected Senior Class pres- ident. Oct. 9 Ed Sandusky stars as Trainers lose to Central. Also Homecoming-Susie Marek reigns as queen. Nov. 25 Teachers go on strike for better schools. Dec. 28 Teachers' strike ends! Jan. 'l5 Annual spelling contest won by Marcella Elmer. Trainer hockey team trounces Cen- tral l-O. Jan. 22 Valerie Rudolph gets appointment as edi- tor-in-chief of the Cogwheel. Feb. T0 Quill 8g Scroll initiation-Anna Turk elected president. Feb. Cogwheel Cupid Day. We collect S85 85. Feb. Fun-Nite Formal. Feb. Rose Fanares is chosen DAR representative. Mar. Trainers defeat Murray as basketball sea- son ends. Mar. College Aptitude test for Seniors. Mar. Lloyd Sandstrom chosen on All-City team. Mar. Junior Vodvil. Senior Honor Roll announc- ed. Valedictorian, Stanley Efron, Saluta- torian, Genevieve Stromme. Mar. College Club Tea for Senior girls. Mar. Easter vacation. Apr. Well, what do you think I was gonna put here--April Fool? May Blue and White face dreaded Central as baseball season opens. May M hot off the presses! May Senior Day. Senior issue of Cogwheel out. May Junior-Senior Prom. June 2-3 Those dreaded days-EXAMS. June 'I2 Graduation. We leave the best darn school in the whole world. Page F fty H e I X p it JosTENs 1948 Class Bing Iewelers Foshay Tower Arcade Minneapolis GE 3950 Congratulations I Congratulanons Pamel Bros., Incorporated Florists Class of 441 wqbashq sf. cEdqr 6766 1947 To Class of 1947 X X l F I 5 ,283 'H HW DMN? FRED H. BOLDT PAINT CCD. Wholesale and Retail Paint and Wallpaper Supplies 511-13 Rice Street Clildar 0753 F L. Compliments of EISENMENGER GEQRGE SPIES Meats and Groceries INDUSTRIES Inc COT- Rice 5' N GA- C Class Rings - Invitations Sherburne 4054 BOD MANN, Representative e F'ft ' WITH YOU E I RE T0 GO0PERAT NI1V10WUO! S 9 lull 5 -1 3 I- gf, 2 Hnl 1 1 X AN EA SUVJR O Q 2 V' 'B 'E M.-A'-'lA 4 : g if fins Pnlnrlnc mares 'A' 3 Newton Building 357 Minnesota St. St. Paul, Minn. Pge Accountants, Secretaries, Clerks, Business Machine Operators are urgently needed in Business and Civil Service. Better Prepare Now. Our Training is Intensive - Specialized - Practical - Thorough SELECT FROM 35 BUSINESS - INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION Expert Teachers - Best of Equipment - 47th Year of Dependable Service Great Demand for Graduates - Free Employment Service DAY AND EVENING CLASSES No Solicitors Employed: Central Location, Bulletin, Start Now! 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL For Delicious Hamburgers Food just like Mother used to cook DIAMOND SETTER and ENGRAVER Adjusting of Fine Watches Meet the Gang Qi IACK'S Wm. I eweler QUICK LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS 245 E. Seventh St. St. Paul, Minn. fBetWeen Wacouta and Rosabell 'Ir Iack's Sandwich 611 Central Park Place St. Paul, Minn. CAPITOL STATIONERY MFG. CO. Manufacturers and Iobbers of SCHOOL and OFFICE SUPPLIES CEdar 7494 St. Paul, Minn. Shop SaV It With Flowers IACK O'MALLEY, Prop. ' At DAVID BENNETT'S FLOHIST University at Rice Fifty-eight ln the volume whose sublime Chapters are headed with proud capitals You are the titles and you catch the eye. L'Aiglon X f Edmond Ros andfey ,T T T p ,g,, ,ffi 'iff f f L Ll, 4 , ef -4 ' P Y ' xx! . 1 ,, If I L 1 F, . V f It is you who make Mechanic Arts history and write this chapter into the chronicle of your school . . . Our iob is to guide, counsel, and encourage with publica- tion specialists and printing craftsmen who work with the finest of materials in TYPE, PAPER, COVERS, INK, and ENGRAVINGS. N Mill cummrrieius ,MM f, A 250 EAST FIFTH STREET + ' ST. PAUL 1, MINNESOTA l I Page Fifty Congratulations to Class of '47 3 Vavoul is Flowers Pioneer Bldg. Lobby CEdar 7329 GEO. :S ANDY VAVOULIS MAHS Alumni D.W. HLILT 327 Bremer Arcade St. Paul, Minnesota CEdar 7296 Your Class Bing Ieweler WATCHES and DIAMONDS IEWELRY and WATCH REPAIR fN Charles T. Heller Prescription Druggist St. Peter 6. 10th Congratulations ROBINSON'S Clothing Store ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA 7th 6 Iackson Streets St. Paul SCHOOL BOOKS C t I t, BACK NUMBER MAGAZINES Ongra u Q. Ions NEW - USED ' To Bought - Sold - Exchanged I Twin City Book Sf Stationery Co. Class of REMEMBER OUR NEW ADDRESS 383 Robert Street St. Paul, Min A CBetWee 5th 8a 6th Streetsj 5'Y Congratulations 1VI.A.I-I.S. Seniors 19-47 St. Paul STUDIO X ,,,..l Congratulations From N ..,4 f --'x t Capitol Drug Co. ffhe- CKREGEL ts MALMROSED 'lgfjfy -f1'f Rice St. 6 University Ave. J asp PAUL N Y GIESEN 'S Theatrical Costumes and Makeup Men's and Boys' TUXEDOES DRESS SUITS SUMMER FORMALS 207 Midmnd Bldg. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES The Field of Accounting Offers You- A Business Career, An Exclusive Profession Increased Earnings THE ACADEMY PLAN: Individual Instruction - Private Tutoring Class Discussion Modern - Rapid - Practical Methods Efficient, Ccmprehensive Progress Day and Evening Training, Continuous School Year Free Placement - Earn While You Learn 712 Pioneer Bldg GArHeld 7548 St. Paul 1, Minn. Approved Institution For Veterans Entitled To Privileges Under The Gl Bill of Rightx When you are through studying LIGHTHOUSE BAKERIES Visit The 520 Rice Street o D Baked Fresh Each Day BREAD CAKES ' COOKIES RICE ci Edmund Sts. ROLLS PIES Glasses Bring your Prescription to I afmw . I CEdar 751 1 770 Lowry Medical Arts Bldg. e Sixty-two l Photo Supplies and Equipment Fisher Photo Supply Co. 381-383 Minnesota Street Flowers tor A11 Occasions CENTRAL FLORAL COMPANY 443 St. Peter St, QBetween 7th :Zz 8th Streetsj GArHe1d 4088 St, Paul, Minnesota THE EX-SERVICE MAN'S SHOP WESTERN BADGE and NOVELTY COMPANY Badges - Banners - Buttons We make the Mechanic Arts Buttons 402 No. Exchange at Sth St. Paul, Minnesota COMPLIMEN TS of Astor Theatre Riverview 3505 Tel. CEdar 2980 St. Paul, Minn IAMES E. MCCARTHY jewelry and Importer ot Novelties Established 1904 29 W. 7th St A ,fdufograla :S CXQLKLQCZ7 C1609 , ff, ff f -I Page Sixty-th .fda f09l Cl,l0A6 .1414 i09l Cl,l0A6 P, -X 1 xi , - V -Q' U 4 My NYM WU A M MVMUJA D MJ , 5 X7 , Jdufo' ra :S 6 fy fy' MJ ' 3 fm 0 2 9 I9 X5 ry 34,4 Mo pw? LM QV M54 ML AM 1 6 ffba- 'V1'fH,-2 - WC!! 4 H fjf' fl f'WL ,Q V VL ,.,!,,1f4'Cf ' f O f Cf ' f W OE ,yfgv-V., 7 ,vga Q, V' : Qi' V A If U S A i if A 4.7 jj I '1 JL Ui! 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