Technical High School - Techoes Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1939 volume:

2 f fx 1 , 4 , I . 3 Q: fe'- YQ FALL CGNTENTS Campus Life Administration Faculty Homecoming Football G. A. A. Sophomores Pvesentmg W f .A-ji. ,f Q xx...lL'.L.akM' THE 1939 TECHQES , , J. : QT K5 FOREWQRD As the school year of 1939 passed from one season to the next, each carried with it, it's own distinctive activities. We have divided The 1939 Techoesw into three sections: Fall, Winter, and Spring. Each in itself was designed to give a complete pictorial record of the scholastic and extra-curricular program. Each phase of school life has been included in its seasonal section. Following this plan, every division contains campus life, organizations, classes and athletics. To present a finished history of the varied hap- penings occuring during the senior year of the class of 1939, has been our purpose. This volume has fulfilled its aim if it is an accurate reminder and adequate record of this year. THE 1939 TE ES PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA Cofeditors f jean Lux and jean Rose Business Manager f Erwin Davis FALL Fall, emblematic of a dying year is, para- doxically, a beginning for those of us of Techni- cal High. At that season We return from the play and Work of the summer months to the welcome portals of our Tech. To the Sopho- mores this marks a new division of their life While the Seniors are on the last lap of their high school career and Within reach of their goal. So now into the Fall Section. Sim gym Many are the advantages offered students in a high school such as ours. This scene shows Ronald Hesse at the band saw in woodwork class where he with many other Tech boys under the guidance of Mr. Turner learn the use of the wood- working tools with which all boys should be familiar. Carrying out their interest and increasing their abilities in art these ad- vanced students: Jean Mutschler, Ray Hick, Ethel Whitinger, Dorothy Watts, and Bertha Schmit are doing their share toward the production of the 1939 Techoes by designing division pages. Miss Glasser supervised. CURS IS A TECHNICAL SCHOOL The Tech, our bi-weekly, is print- ed in our shop under the direction of Mr. Pierson. The candid shot below shows Glenn Seanger, Art Ley and Vernon Butch Taylor, imposition staff, hard at work on the Christmas issue. Page 7 In a shop equipped with lathes, drill presses, a forge and facilities for casting, these boys are learning the fundamentals of metal working. Here we see Mr. Bogaard, instructor in metal work classes, examining a bit while an interested class gathers 'round for the explanation. A corner of the forge is visible in the left hand side of the picture. Boys in the woodworking classes, under the supervision of Mr. Turner, made ping pong tables, cribbage boards, and other facilities for noon hour recreation. One would think these students were really planning to study with all those books under their arms. They make our stairways look quite orderly. Pardon our backs but the game is more interesting than you! So seems to be the attitude of the spectators at this football game. Although the lighted field has eliminated the necessity of day- time football, students had the opportunity of watching the B squad on Friday afternoons when they battled for placement in the Granite Six Conference. In- cidentally that isn't a rain cloud that seems to threaten the fans, but only someone's misplaced elbow. Page 8 So this is the ful aroma which teases the hungry students who study in the cafeteria the hour before lunch time! A V VILS Miss Liljedahl removes a pan of tempting bis- ii cuits from the oven while the typists make their fin- gers fiy in order to finish their Work in time before the bell rings so that they might partake of the cafeteria lunch. .X cause of that delight- The Advanced Art classes made many decorative drawings WhiCh lined the walls of Tech's halls during the festive Homecoming season. The theme was Carried out in a Paul Bunyan motif. Putting the finishing touches on one are Bertha Schmit and Doris Ellenbecker, while Robert Hud- son is seen working on some- thing else. Tech students enjoyed the train trip to the cities which was spon- sored by the Great Northern Railway. Points of interest were State Capitol, Minnesota Histori- Mr. Hertz directs his Boys' Glee Club. Practising with him are: back row, Clifford Trudellg second row, Melvin Fowler, George A Savage, Robert Turner: front row, Floyd Ross and Billy Renner. Interrupting their studies Tech students cal Building, Ford Plant, Como Park Zoo, and the St. Paul Air- port. Here we see Richard Min- ton and Daniel Grumstrup pass- ing through the dining car. are filing their way to the first outdoor pepfest of the year. This pepfest was held previous to the Central-Tech football game. .se ,,', + VK: f s-f I 5 ef ' ,fwiiiliiif g ff ' new library is tor just after the place to work in Page 9 Two features of the new building are the modern cafeteria and the Colette Lodermier is shelving delici- ous food in the cafeteria refrigera- lunch period. In- ' dustrious Techites in the library are using it as a study hall. The beauti- ful venetian blinds and rubber tile floor make this room a delightful ENDENT SUPEPJNT Mr. H- B- Gough . - he B. ciark, b se of t Dr N. J. Lam' I?irbiieducati0n fofms the a Mr. H. B. Gough, head of the entire St. Cloud school system, has during his tenure as superintendent established himself as an outstanding educator and a sound business man. He has Watched the St. Cloud sys- tem grow until it holds one of the top posi- tions in the state both in size and in educa- tional opportunities offered to the children of this and surrounding districts. His in- terests are not centered alone on curricular activities but he is also a loyal fan of the athletic teams and a staunch admirer of the band and other extra-curriculars. With the coming of theaddition to Tech he has re- turned his offices to this building and we are glad to have this cooperative leader back with us. D M A. Sivinski' 1' 'A W Miss Elizabeth Clark, principal of Technical High School, has through her understanding and appreciation of the problems of Techites endeared herself to the students and gradu- ates of Tech. Hers is the task of coordinat- ing a large faculty of over forty members and of planning a program that will satisfy eleven hundred pupils While at the same time furnish the classes necessary to equip a graduate with a Well rounded high school education. She must be ever-ready to counsel any student and many are the difficulties that are settled during a confer- ence in the oflice on the second floor. Her faith in the ability of students to aid in the administration of their own problems marks her as a progressive educator. PRINCIPAL M1ss 'Busilless I 3I'1'an general offices. gfnients between t etters is busy at if Lucille Kropieastudents and th e - . , mes' nd MBS Anna Kiniieiglnlstragion are Ii Y are Worki alldled ng at their over the desks Wh, counter of 1Ie Miss the Loffain e Student participation in the ad- ministrative Work of our school governmental system is carried on by the Student Council. Represen- tatives from each home room make up the body that sponsors and guides various activities throughout the term. Homecoming, one of the lead- ing projects, during the fall season, was most successful. An All School Party, held on February eleventh, entertained the entire student body and faculty. The four ofiicers at- tended the Northwest Federation of Student Council Convention at Marshall High School in November. ical Of an - ' t P n progress' This is Y rnment 'S x nm's 0Pm'0n' ,4-l FACULTY MARY EHSQIEETH ALMETER Principal Commercial HELEN LYLE C. CARTER QEOSE English' Music Phssrslilclil Education PINGLIQTIECY ELLEN MYRTIE English GLASSER Art Supervisor RALPH ANTIL MYRTLE C. Mathematics, Physics BACON Physical Education Speech DWIGHT D, MARGARET CHINNOCK DAY Coordinator English Employment Relations HIRAM GERTRUDE GRUBA GOVE History, English , History Economic Geography ALEX H. BOGAARD Woodwork General Metal CORA DORSEY English ALICE M. HAWKIN S Commercial Mr. Lueben is pleased as he looks over his schedule for the day. Politics was probably the topic of discussion which put Mr. Turner into this mood of deep thought while Mr. Hertz and Mr. Zeyher wait for him to formu- late his opinions. 5 ,A.' 1 1 '35, iw . L, 49 . A 6 . . , f h , I - , , ' R , ' Q' -' Q55 . A 1- ' . . lv , f. . - . 5:15 ' .ifWi??sfif ,548 MQ, gn V , W 8 5 K g nga? i 2 ' im: X 4 Z ,, f sa yi ' Q fl. , x M E iw Wm ,QI-xv A ' I - . WH!!! 1 P . .-:V F Hif' V- 4f,--1 A 51, Ev Q. U5 Q3 A ,,,v.,, Lf W -ff , .QA J.-Jw Y if f I . ,,, . by-Q. 4 1 1 14 14, 1 f :' - f V5 ,Q J :rf 1 J 55 T X ' W 1 lv - 'r r-sw if 1- , Y, 7751- rf , ,..2 Q J Q W gg' n gf wiv, . S 'W i N sf' ' , . . f g - x. gg V f ix M' S ,N -if L. L ,ge g -1 1' , 14, f 'w w-rf Wg A5446 Q , g A -,M Q f w-, wr-f 4. M ggi vim' 'ff W ' 4? Q V f V xr?-'!'4 'Swan-'Y' I hii A-N Experienced Mr. Gough d livers his message to the Tech alumni during the KFAM radio program advertising the next day's activities while Ivan Renn calmly awaits his turn at the mike. Sara Margaret Roe is properly amazed at the appearance of the Techoes candid ,ff photographer at the Homecoming dance. V HGMECCMI G f-,A if Typifying the high hopes of the X' seniors, their float carries a dummy corpse of a member of the Brainerd team. 199 A fi a m e, t h i s huge bonfire at left, opened the 1 9 3 9 H o m e- coming. Seen resting on the truck are Bert Swenson, Ed- ward Jordan, Larry Jensen and Leslie Ray- m o n d w h o helped to pile it. Page I 6 Seniors with pine boughs and pennants line up for the parade. Leading the largest senior class in Tech's history are Edwin Erdmann, Larry Jensen, Doris Mae Surface and Harry Gans. Takingastretching bite, Cosmos Sauer, below samples a carmeled apple being sold by Jean Vickers. Virginia Harrell is assisting the sale. . ' nw: ., , A 3 W-,'W9Q6w'5 MWA 'W mum -gf! . A an f 1 A ZS 5, mf 'S 'S x ff' ff up-um af' di IN' THE TECH TIGERS. Back row-J. Warhime, D. Aarthun, D. Stewart, K. Lamberty, R. Kneese, D. Brzinski, J. A Steman, J. Walter, J. Aarthun, C. Gregory, D. Scholen. Second row-Assistant Coaches L. Crose and R. Antil, B. Hary, R. Haggberg, J. Krafnick, E. Paul, L. Weinstein, I. Renn, A. Bright, R. Dunn, S. Kaplan, D. McKibben, Coach V. Morri- son, Student Manager R. Peterson, Faculty Manager'J. Tumer. First row-J. Laudenbach, D. Beaulieu, B. Freeberg, B. Steifes, L. Engle, C. Backes. SCHEDULE Sept. 16 Tech 6 Minneapolis Central 32 Sept. 23 Tech 14 Little Falls 0 Sept. 30 Tech 0 Alexandria 6 Oct. 7 Tech 7 St. Johns 14 Oct. 14 Tech 0 Brainerd 39 Oct. 21 Tech 12 Crosby-Ironton 0 Oct. 28 Tech 0 Staples 7 D. SCHOLEN A. BRIGHT Full Back Tackle R. FREEBERG K, LAMBERTY Right Half Guard ,.,. R. HAGGBERG E. PAUL Guard Guard Page I8 With the lack of lettermen, several injuries during the season and rainy weather, the Tech Tigers came through to third place in the Central Six Conference standings. The initial and final games of the home conference sea- son were winners but the others were dropped. Defen- sively speaking Tech wasn't powerful enough to keep the strong and husky opposition from scoring. The backfield players made good use of the pigskin in forward passing and place kicking. The boys on the gridiron varied when on the offense. Coached by Lloyd Johnson and Horace Holl- meyer, the 'fLightWeights inau- gurated a new conference known as the Granite Six Conference. This squad is for the purpose of developing football players for the varsity. It is com- posed of sophomores and juniors They finished fourth in their conference standings. All B squad games were played in the afternoon while the varsity games were performed under the flood lights in the evenings. J. KRAFNICK C. GREGORY Co-captain 1939 Co-captain 1939 J. WALTER D. McKIBBEN End Quarter Back D, BEAULIEU C. FUHRE, R. PETERSON, L. McCARTY End Managers M. - .Q.v:1Q,1,L.+!f Z -all L 9 4 fl' Q FA 5' mu-ww M-nveiQv : f-w , f.,,. A Lwgpqhrpe in '-M U-1 ff! fi 5, -v 7: 4 M SCPHOMORES ADVISORY 38. First row-D. Sullivan, E. Theisen, M. Condon, L. Poster, F. Sis, A. Debber. Second rowgMiss Almeter, T. Wehland, G. Scheel, C. Zieka, J. Davis, B. Thill, D. Larson. Third row-V. Varner, D. Stone, L. Prigge, M. Schwartz, B. Nathe, M. Symanietz, L. Fahren- holz, I. Weisman. ADVISORY 8 and GYM. First row-H. Kohler, E. Kennedy, D. Winter, J. Henkemeyer, R. Denne, D. Yogerst. Second row-Mr. Bogaard, A. Wick- lund, B. Justin, H. McCormick, D. Gardner, L. Heinzel, Mr. Crose. Third rowiL. Schmid, E. Jacobs, T. Brannan, V. Sauer, K. McCann, I. Hanson. Fourth row-J. Grier, L. Gau, H. Malmborg, W. Yogerst, B. Hary, H. Swiggum, W. Henning. ADVISORY 113 and Bl. First row-L. Richter, G. Hortsch, J. Simmers, D. Johnson, C. Binnie. Second row-P. Lewis, J. Lauer, K. Isaacson, Q. Ruehle, Miss Day. Third row-L. Dimler, J. Talbot, L. Weimer, M. Dingmann, V. Froeling, L. Jackson, D. Pfannenstein. Fourth row-M. Larson, P. Butler, B. McKibben, J. Ellenbecker, LD. McGandy, A. Jacobs, A. Pennebecker, Cosmos auer. ADVISORY 47. First rowfL. Lahr, H. Ligeros, P. Thielen, A. Miller, E. Schorey, M. Jansen. Second rowiMiss Hawkins, S. Anderson, A. Nohner, J. Burton, A. Eisenreich, E. Keller, H. Plafcan. Third row-D. Gilman, J. Vickers, K. Klavrkamp, J. Rudolph, F. Terres, R. Martini. Fourth rowwA. Bach, M. Ferguson, L. Imholte, F. Janski, E. Burger. ADVISORY 238. First row-F. Jansen, I. Empt ing, D. Frykman, J. Almer, S. Silverness, M. Spychala. Second row-I. Bidinger, L. Moline, D. Ferkinhoff, L. Dockendorf, B. Mutschler, Miss Johnson. Third row-L. Navidonski, E. Sandall, J. Mund, L. Hennenkamp, M. Oelrich, J. Eller- ing, E. Maland. Fourth row-QL. Long, R. Moon- ier, M. Stearns, G. Wesenberg, R. Richter, P. Ervin. Page Zl SOPHQMGRE ADVISORY 206. First rowfM. Gohman, J Stanger, D. Moline, D. Mitchell, L. Buettner, M Theisen, V, Jensen. Second row-M. Pflepsen 1. Weisman, M. Donovan, E. Poganski, G. Nentl E. Allen, M. Moog, B. Bensen. Third row- L. Gill, C. Severson, H. Reischl, D. Pearson, M Campbell, E. Nieters, V. Howe, A. Guentzel Fourth row-J. Pallow. B. Teuber, Mr. Johnson B. Hartman, E. Sampson, H. Broding, W. Schmidt ADVISORY 103. First rowfI. Clark, V. Proell IC. Munsinger, R. Betzold, D. Hunt, J. Steichen Second row-M. Classen, D. Licke, C. Jaren, J McConnell, B. Iverson, R. Kreibich, M. Daml Third row-A. Freeberg, H. Grossman, R. Eng- lish, G. Hansen, D. Krogh, H. Lawrence, N Ordahl. Fourth row-E. Foster, W. Younger, J Biller, Mr. Lunemann, M. Barrett, R. Lies. ADVISORY 201. First row-H Eickholt B oison, H. Bartz, n.A1brigm,o. Busch. C. Jdstinj M. Wystrack, M. Ziebol. Second row-E. Nelson, 13. Ergenbright, H. Peterson, J. Brennan, E Thompson, M. Lacher, H. Lang, W. Shield, B Wahl. Third row-V. Morehouse, B. Aidem, R Turner, I. Bachel, V. Randall, M. Odegard, L Benson, F. Stangl, P. Machteries. Fourth row- L. Hicks, M. Fowler, R. Thienes, S. Scheerer, C Veenstra, Miss Mulrean, T. Nieters, VV. Schwindel D. Luckemeyer. ADVISORY 112. First rowfL. Perry, M. Ayers M. Hennck, M. Jaeger, L. Gustafson, J. Sartell R. Olson, L. Hockert. Second row-Miss Oberg: I.. Plachecki, D. Menzhuber, J. Barthelemy, J Meyer, C. Lohse, V. Pettit, M. Skillrud, I. Kedrow- ski. Third row-A. Orth, B. Mergen, H. Bohmer D. Sand, T. Snyder, B. Renner, R. Knafla, B Reimer. Fourth row-K. Hollern, N. Gale, E Meier, H. Nelson, R. Kortuem, M. Braman, A Des Marais, E. VVeller. ADVISORY 21 and GYM. First row-V. Ther- ing, E. Jenkins, J. Paulson, L. Davis, S. Theisen, S. Voth, M. Eller, C. Kuebelbeck, V. Rajkowski Second row-Mr. Pierson, V. Schorey, L. Voigt M. Loso, K. Lindlan, V. Schnettler, V. Scharen: hroich, M. Kuebelheck, C. Widman, R. Wiehoff Third row-E. Thull, V. Weber, D. Maland D Jaenson, J. Keeville, D. Palisch, R. Warnert: Sauer, O. Hoffarth, VV. Chirhart, G. Berger Fourth row--G. Ethen, J. Welsh, D. Renn, J. Burgmeier, R. Halstead, E. Forner. D. Truzinski N. Ness, A. Gossell, F. Ross, F. Nelson. Page 22 1 1 SGPHOMGRES ADVISORY 20. First row-M. Omann, S, JgllCR hGSgMSt O1 b k C Schueller, C. Lodermeier. Second rowf Z yher, V. Bohmer, R. Scholtes, N. Schwarzen- h M Witte, V. Stone, L. Halovnia, J. Sevada. Th d w-R. Kneese. M. Thorne, L. Naegeli, A S h eider, B. Lee, E. Zipp, J. Hopkins, E. T ht P. Gronan. Fcurth row-C Backes, D J h on, J. Schmidt, E. Pflepsen, R. Voerding, son, G. Schreiner, J. Stegora. . auc, . ava e, . ang,R. re- CFFICERS PRESIDENT James Welsh VICE PRESIDENT Bob Hary SE CRE TARY Myra Ziebol TREASURER On The Record For Patty Ervin f f SGPHCMORES R Once again another class has come to the end of its Sophomore year. During this year we have been laughed at and made the butt of many jokes. However, the initiation is over and we are now full fledged Techites. The Sophomore Class enrollment is the largest on the record of the school because of the accommodations afforded by the splendid new addition to Tech. The class has been sorry to lose some of its members but has welcomed others in their places. Guiding and helping us throughout this year were our advisers Miss Day and Mr. Pierson. The class officers were James Welsh, presidentg Jerome Hary, vice president g Myra Ziebol, secretaryg Patricia Ervin, treasurer. The council member-at-large was Margaret Campbell. Typical of the Sophomore enthusiasm was their entrance into the Homecoming activities. They again won the cup for the best float in the parade. Many Sophomorcs have joined the various clubs of the school such as Hec Tec, Art Club, Tea Time Techites, French Club, and German Club. Thespians was also organized with the help of Miss Bacon, and under the advisership of Miss Day. Fifteen Sophomore girls have been honored by being asked to join Dance Club formerly a junior and senior organization. The Sophomorcs again sponsored a Sophomore celebration this spring. We are looking forward to our Junior and Senior year at Tech and to greater achieve- ments and more good times. Helene Lang Page 23 WI TER Winter, ushering its days of hearty outdoor activity along With days of heavy toil, marked the half-way point of the senior year for nearly three hundred students. Social functions, at a high point during the Christmas holidays, refreshed the minds of the Techites enabling them to take up the work of the second semes- ter with new interest. So now into the Winter section. X 0295 I . .f A A xigi-'if'1-A 'gT:',,,',1 W, . ,' 4' - 1 ,N 4.1 1 . . , J X ,rf . 4, , , 1 v . X x A 1. K 1 r X s ff 'K . i an MQW Wai- F' 5 in Abnve, left, we see Doris Ellenbecker posing for three of the art students who hope next year to be included in the 1940 Techoes staff. We can't quite understand the significance of the ex- clamation mark on the poster in the foreground when we consider the model. Right-Mr. Hertz, ye old spell-binder, has some of the glee club boys properly amazed as he shows some of the curios he collected in China. Rita Mettenberg, DeLoris Brinkman and Alfred Lease spend a few busy minutes in the Journalism room worry- ing about plans for Tech Nickle Day. Thisday was handled by the Journal- ism students who were breaking into the Tech staff by learning how import- ant money is in the running of school publications. SEZ' as are K9 -1 E Dudley Parsons, Jr , IH a very interesting lecture brought home to Tech students the customs and problems of India He also did us a favor by un earthing a new crop of models Tom Wadhams ran Ghandi a close second in the All-India Sartorial Sweep-stakes. The scene shows Clarence Gertken, Norette Franssens, Tom Wadhams, Virginia Brain- ard, Mr. Parsons, Doris Mae Surface and James Driver. Below-Douglas Pick, Karel Allman and Walter Radke settle a few world,problems,l1efore their lockers. V, .i.Vf .?.-fxlvvgrbugb . , . r ,, rf Plants thrive even though the temperature is below zero outdoors. The greenhouse has been remodeled through the efforts of the Floriculture Club and they have- raised their funds by selling plants to the students and faculty. Their collection varies from cacti to tulips .... David Lewis, one of the music contest soloists, plays his number for an as- sembly program after the contest. Marion Bentz accompanies him on the piano. Com- peting in the contest were members of the music department who wished to enter vocal and instrumental selections .,.. Practical office situations are set up and students are able to apply business training in their oflice practice course. Below, the class are work- ing at various projects in line with their par- ticular interests. Students are instructed in the use of duplicating machines, filing, com- Hungrily eyeing the food served to the head table, some of the band mem- bers are all set and anxi- ously waiting for theirs to arrive. Compliment- ing the State Fair Cham- pions, the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce enter- tained at this banquet which was followed by a theatre party. Seated around the table in the foreground are Bill Sagl, David Lewis, Stanley Voth, Keith Davidson, Francis Gray, Clarence Gertken, Alvin Barga- bus and Roger Treischel. puting machines and bookkeeping machines. rf Even though confined to one half of the floor the girls' basket ball team is able to stir up plenty of action. Seven teams from the three classes participated in a round robin tourna- ment. The shot above was taken during one of these games .... Right-Batting celluloid balls proved a fascinating sport for many girls who took ping pong up as part of their gym class work. Singles and doubles were played with much toe-stamping by partners in doubles .... Below-One of the finest sports which is enjoyed by a great number of the G. A. A. girls is badminton. The elusive shuttlecock or bird successfully avoided many wild swings by earnest athletes. The six girls in the picture are warming up in pre- paration for a match. Veterans at the game, these senior girls have had a berth on their M S? isiiiisa-QSQ class basket ball team all three years of their high school career. Back row-M. Krippner, L. Denchiield, L. Fahrenholz, M. Mc- Cormick, P. Harrom. Front row-B. Long, H. Weber, J. Lux, J. Rose, J. Stai. G. A. A. includes the girls interested in athletics. First row-R. Perkins, E. Whitinger, D. Watts, E. Munsinger Cvice-presidentj, M. Krippner Cpresidentb, P. Harrom Csecretary-treasurerl, L. Fahrenholz, J. Lux. Second row-B. Simmers, V. Michaelson, B. Long, F. Rudolph, V. Schendzelos, B. Fessenden, M. Van Selnw, J. Stai, M. Brutger. Third row-E. Hartman, I. Ostroot, H. Weber, M. Saatzer, J. Mutschler, L. Greely, M. Hall, E. Mohs, H. Koprek, D. Brinkman, J. George. Fourth row-E. Jenderseck, M. McCormick, M. Gutzke, B. Beacom, R. Gruber, G. Witt, B. Streitz, E. Allen, B. Kedrowski, L. Denchfield, V. Mund. Above-Jack Walter, manager for basket ball, had one of the most difficult jobs to fill. He was the one who issued uniforms, fixed any 'broken equipment and who had the first aid kit ready to go at all times. Here he is shown checking supplies in the first aid supply cabinet. Upper right--Doug Sutton and Tom May play a rebound in practice. These two seniors were two of Tech's most dependable players through- out the entire season. Right-Coaches Antil, Stensrud and Johnson meet in the oiiice to talk over a new offense. T. Antil was the coach of the Tiger 'A' squad and, assisted by R. Stensrud, also took care of the younger players who came from Central for Saturday morning practice. Coach Johnson was the 'B' squad mentor and the training of the Sophomores was in his hands. His is the responsibility for building future Tech 'A' squad stars. Page 32 Back Row-J. Dobson, T. May, D. Sutton, D. Gasser Front Row-L. Weinstein, R. Stevenson, C. Tonnell, J. Krafnick In a season replete with ups and downs the Tech Tigers closed their season with a re- cord of nine wins and seven losses. A .spurt at the opening of the year found the team whipping Sauk Centre and West of Minne- apolis but this streak was stopped by the strong Cardinals of Staples. After the Christmas holidays six games were won by the Orange and Black before they hit a slump that held them for the remainder of the sea- son. Ineligibility and injuries aided in.keep- ing the morale of the Techites low. In the district tournament Tech won the first round game from Holdingford but dropped the second game to Royalton in a stunning upset. The Tigers then went on to win the consola- tion game from Foley. Gasser at guard was selected on the all-district team picked by local sport writers. . QV 'B' SQUAD. Third Row-Nel- son, Wadhams, Johnson. Second Row-Hary, Bitner, Luckemeyer. First Row-Truzinski, Stearns. The Tiger Cubs played in two conferences during the season. These were the Granite Six Con- ference and the district confer- ence. A good record of eight losses and five wins was made by these Sophomores who are pre- paring to take over the positions on the 'A' squad next year. Be- low-An action shot taken at the district tournament shows Sutton, Gasser and Tonnell trying for a rebound. Lower right-A typical scene in the locker room where most of the favorite songs were aired and where at more serious times' the coaches spoke a few 'words' between halves. BASKET BALL PMS sl Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech Tech SCHEDULE Sauk Centre 15 Minneapolis West 25 Minneapolis Central 25 Staples 45 Hutchinson 27 St. Johns 19 Little Falls 17 Alexandria 2 5 Cathedral 18 Little Falls 23 Brainerd 34 Crosby-Ironton 33 Staples 19 Crosby-Ironton 34 Alexandria 28 Brainerd 38 One of the members of the tumbling squad goes over the top. Tumbling is one of the important phases of the boy's gym class work and a great many are interested in this sport .... The Gold- brickers realized their pot of gold by winning the intramural basket ball championship. Cap- tained by Jack Ortman, the team included James Kilian, Charles Gregory, Arville Kay, Gordon Barbarossa and James Moonier. This is another tumbling set-up learned by the sophomore boys in their gym class work. Other activities that are popular in the spring are soccerball, volleyball and badminton .... Ping-pong takes up the leisure time of the boys while the weather is still unfavorable for out-door work. The shot at right, shows a fast re- turn by Edwin Zins. Page 34 ACTIVITIES AMERICAN CLUB started this year, was created to stimulate interest in our own country. First row-B. XVebb, J. Lang, J. Stai, M. Martinson, E. Sivinski, Mr. Omann. Second rowiD. Surface, I. Ostroot, VV. Schaefer, D. Lewis, C. Bahe, D, Sterling. Third rowfB. Schepers, D. Peterson, B. Swenson, R. Urbanski, G. Pearson. FRENCH CLUB encourages the study of people and customs of France. First rowf-I. Uhs, D. Hunt, J. Almer, S. Silverness, A, Debhvr, B. Mutschler. Second row-H. Lawrence, K. All- man, L. Hockert, A. Johnson, B. YVebb, B. VVahl. Third row-H. Lang, C. Strobel, J. Vickers, B. Lee, E. McGandy ipresidentb, U. Larson. Fourth row-E. Maland, K. Hoilern, N. Gale tsecretary- treasurerj, P. Butler, A. Des Marais, V. Froeling. GERMAN CLUB sponsors many activities to further interest in culture of Germany. First row-A. Klein, L. Lahr, R. Otto tsecretary-trea- surerj, R. Scholtes, G. Hortsch, L. Lahr. Second row-H. Weber, M. Zipp, L. Lehnen, M. Yaeger, Y. Marchant, E. Hartman, N. Lurkeroth. Third row -J. Mund, M. Braman, H. Kuhn Qvicc-presi- denty, S. Barringer, P. Geisler, R. Knese. Fourth row-P. Clark Cpresidentj, C. Backes, V. Christen, R. Goerger, R. Voeding, Mr. Zeyher. ART CLUB takes charge of decorating the build- ing for festive occasions. First row fA. Sell, M. Witte, E. Whitinger, H. Sauer, B. Robhin. Second row-V. VVeitzel Csecrctaryb, A. Weitzel, D. Watts Lpresidentj, M. Solfelt, M. Rank, M. Van Selow, D. Sank. Third row-S. Barringer, R. Klein, V. Krogh, E. Poganski, D. Ware, J. Lang, Miss Glasser. Fourth row+S. Larson, M. Fowler, K. Allman Cvice presidentb, D. Ellenbecker, B. Potter, R. Gruber. MASOUERS produce plays for Tet-h's entertain- ment. First row-V. Campbell, R. Perkins Cpresidentj, I. Tamble, D. Watts, M. Bcngston, V. Weitzel, E. Whitinger, Miss Bacon. Second row-R. Gruber, S. Barringer, C. Strobel fsecre- taryj, R. Robbins, D. Ellenbecker, K. Allman, A. Clour, M. Dawson, R. Mettenberg. Third rowf E. Brownell Cvice-presidentj, J. Baltes, J. Estey, J. McCutchan, J. Gilman, A. Axell, Miss Johnson. Fourth row-C. Keller Ctreasurerb, V. Brainard, D. Grumstrup, B. Dingman, W. Kost, L. Dench- field, J. Ortman, C. Richter. Page 35 ACTIVITIES T. N. T. CLUB. twelve seniors, are selected as re- presentative girls of their class. First row- R. Perkins, D. Watts, R. Phinney, J. Lux. Second row-S. Barringer, J. Mcflutchan ttreasurerb, J. Rose Cpresidentb, B. Fessenden, J. Gale, Cviue presidentl, E. Reinke, R. Gruber Csecretaryj, Virginia Brainard. P. T. CLUB is composed of fourteen active senior boys. First rowfL. Weinstein, S. Johnson, B. Haggberg, E. Zins Cpresidentj. Second rowff H. Carter, B. Schnettler, J, Dobson, J. Dingmann, L. Jensen. Third rowfD. Peterson, J. IValter, D. Sherry, T. May lsecretaryj, I. Renn itreasurerj. MUSIC COUNCIL plans thc various musical ac- tivities throughout the ycar. First row-L. Lawrence, J. Gilman, M. Dawson ttreasurerl, D. Watts. Second row'--L, Fahrenholz, B. Haggberg, J. Mclfutchan, Mr. Hertz. Third row-L. lirammer lsecretaryb, M. Storkamp Cvice- presidentj, R. Hick, J. Baltes tpresidentg. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB is a part of the musical side of Tech. First row-E. Miller, B. Tillitt, I. Marso, M. Skillrud, H. Ligeros, G. lVIikel, E. Allen, P. Linolan. Second row --E. Kruchten, V. Heinzel, G. Frick, H. Bartz, A. Klescz, l.. Callen, IC. Jenkins, L. Palisch, Miss Carter. Third rows R. Rajkowski, L. Zenner fsecretary-treasurerj, H. Fiala, J. Hopkins, M. Pdepsen, R. Denny, P. Weihrauch, R. Hoeschen, A. Freeberg, M. Winter. Fourth row-N. Ordahl, W. Johnson, S. Larson, M. Lodermeier, L. Lawrence, E. Lang, L. Fahren- holz Cpresidentl, V. Christen, D. Manuel. DANCE BAND furnished rhythm for sunlight dances and school parties. First rowiKeith Davison, Jerome Baltes, William Sagl, Gerald Hanson, Oran Haggbloom, Charles Richter, Second rowfHoward Johnson, Bob McKibben, Jack Ellenbecker, Daniel Grumstrup, Ray Hick. Third rowfClarence Gertken, Ray Robbins, Mary Ann Dawson, Corrine Metzroth. Page 36 FLORICL'L'l'liRIE CLLIS memlit-rs are interested in lants and nature. First row V. Schwarzen- bacph, 4' Lohse. L. Lahr, G. Hortsch, J. Davis, Il. Eickholl, M. Tolier, Second rowfJ. Mund, I'. Vande-strr-ek, IG. Davis, Y. Morehouse, J. Hopkins, VV. Johnson, Third row 4.1. Mund, XV. Kouts, IJ. Danzl, G. Berger, P. Flark ipresidentl. J. Grier, B. Hartman. SENIOR ORDER OF GRIEGG ARTISTS is composed of students interested in secretarial work. First rowili. Theisen, IJ. Blonigr-n, R. Jans, B. Schorvy, L. Iivhrendt, B. Sehmidt, J. Richard. Second row- ,Miss Alrneter, M. Tober, H. VS'elmer, M. St-horey, IS. YVel:l1, L. Hennek, IJ. Schmitt. Third row-WJ. George, C. Boerger, M Krippner, D. Doten, 1. Ustroot, M. Yaeger, L. Malisheske. Fourth row--I. Miller, D. Beack, E. Reinke, V. Harrell, J. Nlund, M. Schultz, V. VVeiman. JUNIOR ORDER OF GREGG ARTISTS is made up of Tech students who wish to improve their shorthand. First rowflwl. Plachecki, M. Schmidt, D. Allen, B. Maehx-en, R. Plantenberg, R.. Pramann, E. Graham, M. Rosenherger, B. Louie, F. Carp, P. Linalan, E. Shank, I. Stavrum. Second r0wfMiss Almeter, H. Borsvold, I. Bretz, M. Stickles, T. Condon, L. Feia, E. Kruchten, B. Hohman, E. Gottwald, F. Hartfiol, V. GN-sser, H. Burwick. G. Zupan, M. Ziebol. Third row-M R. Porwall, V. Mund, L. Knier, M. Swan, M. Bentz, ll. Nicolin, H. Kuhn, R. Denny, V, Heinzel, L. Haug, J. Schaumaker, R. Otto, H. Patron, D. Wertzfeld. Fourth row-N. Franssens, J. Mitchell, J. Estey, J. Dahl, E. Jenderseck, L. Nelson, R. Antil, R. Goerger, J. Moonier, D. Citrowski, E. Steven, P. Geisler, L. Mathiasen, P. Schlagheck, L. Sauer. LET'l'IERMEN'S CLUB is for boys who have won letters in football, basketball and track. First rowflil. Paul, J. Baltes, B. Freeberg, L. VVeinstein tpresidenti, B. Haggbz-rg, G. Bartosiewski, S. Kaplan. Second row'-J. Krafnick Qsecretary- treasure-rj, D. McKibben, D. Brzinski, K. Lam- berty, A. Bright, D. Luckemeycr, J. Steman, B. Hary. Third rowfD. Beaulieu, J. VValter, D. Peterson, D. Scholen, J. Kilian, D. Stewart, C. Gregory, I. Renn. TECIIOES BUSINESS STAFF collects the money the editorial stall' spends. First row-B. Simmers, J. Lang, B. xvffllb, C. lioerger. Second row A S. Roe, V. Kruchten, B. Jacobs, V. Botz, Mr. Omann. Third row--E. Davis, H. Carter, K. Elmgren, B. Schepers, F. Schmitt. Page 37 ACTIVITIES TECH BUSINESS STAFF takes care of the Financial end of The Tech. First row-G. Mc- Dowell, L. Cochrane, V. Weitzel, E. Todd lbusiness managerb. Second row--T. Condon, V. Poster, Miss Hawkins, ID. Ware. Third Row-V. Kruchten, B. Beacom, E. Mohs, A. Lynch, V. Heinzel. TEA TIME TECIIITES is another home economics club at Tech. First r0WfL. Lahr, G. Hortsch, H. Urtman, Miss VVeir. Second row-R. Osoinak Csecretary-treasurerj, J. Hopkins, M. Mechovich Cprcsidcntj, A. Freeberg, Qvice-presidentb, E. Schultz. HEC TEC CLUB had charge of the Homecoming tea for the alumni. First row-Miss Weir, G. Fish, B. Berg, F. Kaplan, L. Cochrane, V. Michael- son. Second row -J. Lang, J. Stai, M. Tober, C. Boergcr Qvice presidenll, L. Knier, I.. VVieh0Il', B. Fesscnden fpresidentj. Third row--D. Blonigen, J. George, M. Krippner fsevrctary-Lreasurerh, S. Larson, E. Mohs, M. Axccn, P. Vandcstreck. Fourth rowfli. Reinke, M. Gutzke, J. Mund, B. Knicr, H. Hector, M. Baltes, V. Krogh. QUILL AND SCROLL members are forthcoming journalists. First row-V. Botz Cpresidentj, D. Watts, R. Perkins, E. Todd. Second row-E. McGandy, A. Clour, H. Klima fsecretary-trcasurerl J. Gale, J. Lux, Mr. Wittmayer. Third rowf J. Dobson, V. Krogh, R. Gruber, S. Barringer fvice-presidentj, V. Brainard. PROJECTION CLUB operates the movie ma- chines for educational purposes as well as for entertainment. The group includes-William Carl- son, Arville Kay, Delphin Rohler, Francis Gray, Mr. Nelson, Carroll Langton, Mark Schroeder, Frank Lovell, Bob Wengert. Not in picture: Merl Berg, Kenneth Bremer, Wendel Thiessen. Page 38 JU IGRS ADVISORY 205. First row-VV. Lcmmell, J Krafnick, L. Blais, VV. Sworsky, C. Fuhre, L Fostmcier. Second row'--T. Alexander, VV. Radko C. Sartell, R. Bitner, K. Tonnell, M. Conrad, P Hansen. Third row-S. Hoover, J. Kueller, IJ Isaacson, VV. Kouts, H. Mehr, J. Henkemeyer ' Fnurh row M Plaziak C Bar- Mr. Antil. ' L f - ' ' , 1. barossa, G. Annas, B. Bennewitz, T. Jaeger, R Gross, J. Kilian. ADVISORY 237. First Row-B. Tillitt, F. Carp P. Linolan, G. McDowell, C. Metzroth, E. Betten- berg. Second row-Miss Carter, M. Saatzer, E Miller, Q. Recktenwald, L. Larson, R. Robbins Pra ann Th rd row IL Rakowski E Hinz R. 'm . i W- . J 5 , . J. Eeins, R. Klein, C. Kahl, L. Boman, LI. Stickles M. W inter. Fourtn row-J. Claerbout, F. Kuebel beck, J. Lengas, M. Sullivan, E. Talbert, V Schwarzenboch, J. Osgood, D. Minton. ADVISORY 114. First row-B. Bartlett, M Emslander, H. Petron, L. Janick, T. Condon, D Barthelemy. Second row-E. Zinken, S. Klima J. Donaghue, J. Schoumaker, H. Burwick, B Buettner. Third row-W. Pikus, M. Zipp, E Meyer, J. Schneider, Miss Fink, P. YVeihrauch, L Mathiasen. Fourth row-A. Bargabus, R. Hinge D. Schnobrich, E. Jenderseck, G. Seanger, P Wallek, D. Stewart. ADVISORY 233. First row-J. Richter, M Rosenberger, B. Robbin, B. Steffes, V. Shank, R Torres. Second row-J. Dahl, A, W'eitzel, B Ferkinhoff, I. Plombon, R. Plantenberg, L. Zenner Miss. Gove. Third row-R. Mondloch, C. Reesei D. Undersander, V. Mund, E. Steven, M. Hether- ington, J. Moonier. Fourth rowfC. Wegner, B Mathis, D. Trebtoske, T. Wadhams, R. Zenner, B Wengert, E. Rohling, P. Schlagheck. ADVISORY 202. First row-H. Sauer, M. Ziebol R. Anderson, B. Louie, I. Tamble. Second row- G. Frick, C. Schmitt, V. Hermanson, G. Branden- burger, H. Fiala, M. Brandenburger, V. Schend- zelos. Third row--IJ. Kohler, M. Heitzman, G. Machtemes, A. Zontek, W. Hartmann, L. Greely, L. Reller, Mr. Hollmeyer. Fourth rowilb, Sworsk K. McDonald, L Lawrence H. Ach- Yi - , mann, M. Hall, E Nelson, B, Stevenson. Page 39 ADVISORY 6. First row-0, Sis, A. Larson, L. Engel, R. Steichren, L. Forshcrg, J. Klein. Second roWfJ. Deering, L. Schruut, D. Kampa, S. Kaplan, J. Hcurung. Mr. Miller. Third rowx J. VVarehime, ll. Erickson, L. Miller, J. Steman, M. Butts, L. McNeal. Fourth rowfD. Henning, M. Hall, L. Stock, D. Danzl, A. Zitur. ADVISORY 34. First. row-E. Hartman, K. Engels, I. Stavrum, B. Maehren, E. Graham, E. Gattevold, L. Feia, F. Kaplan. Second row- G. Depoala, R. Otto, R. Hennek, L. Lehnen, A. Block, B. Olzenak, P. Sartell, IJ. Zilmer. Third rowgMiss Rybcrg, M. Plachecki, R. Nicolin, B. Ulginer, L. Knier, W. Morfitt, H. Graham Heinzel, L. Sauer. Fourth row-H. Reding, D. Citrowske, R. Haigh, C. Klein, R. Goerger Geisler, H. Kuhn, B. Eilers, D. Wirtzfeld. ,V. ,P. ADVISORY 230. First row-A. Ley, M. Swan M. Bengston, V. Henneman, R. Denny, C. Bracken, Second row--R. Plachecki, D. Schmidt, P. Kyle, D. Eilenbeckcr, W. Wachter, J. Gross, C. Thorn- ton. Third row-F. Lang, D. Grams, D. Pung L. Porupsky, H. Gulde, J. Fandel, J. liensen. Fourth rowf AJ. McRae, M. Smith. C. Gregory R. Treischel, D. Pick, R. Clark, A. Sarver. v v I ADVISORY 2. First row-E. Sterling, D. Allen, E. Kruchten, I. Des Marais, A. Chaika, V. Zupan, G. Zupan. Second row -Mr. Stensrud, A. Lang, L. Locnikar, R. Binzik, M. Schmidt, E. Malikowski, R. Bcden, A. Vogel. Third row--AR. Mallinger, W. Pattock, R. Lechner, R. Porwall, R. Antil, J. Hopkins, R. Schriner. M. Mull. Fourth rowx L. Schroeder, W. Rossman, P. Schaefer, D. Brzin- ski, D. Westra, D. Gruber, A. Ballmann, R Eveslage, C. Richter. wxfififffw' ADVISORY 234 and Bl. First row-P. Strccter A. Nictcrs, R. Waters, 1. Scheel, F. Hartfiol, M Rank. Second rowfll. Ware, C. Anderson, B Ranger, M. Kennedy, M. Bentz, W. Allen, A. Klesvz, L. Schmid. Third row- Mr. Hertz, M Calliver, B. Streitz, H. Luehmann, J. Gilman, K. Allman, H. Hector, Miss VValsh. Fourth rowg C. Langton, G. Miner, A. Henneman, M. Frans- sens, E. Jordan, E. Long, L. Brammer, S. Lillquist. 1 Page 40 JU 1011 ADVISORY 228. First row-H. Halovnia, M. Richter, L. Donovan, V. Perry, C. Studer, G. Chirhart. Second rowfCollette Studer, R. Brut- ger, A. Hempel, N. Luckeroth. S. Mikel, Miss Weir. Third rowwJ. Mitchell, D. Keeney, D. Cater, H. Koprek, B. Hedlund, R. Goldthorpe, H. Hawkins. Fourth row-V. Christen, M. Mc- Cormick, M. Gutzke, L. Nelson, E. Billig, E. Hinnenkamp, G. Gau. ADVISORY 115. First row-M. Solfelt, V. Taylor, L. Cochrane, J. Weber, A. Johnson, M. Dawson. Second row-Mr. Wittmayer, M. Van Selow, L. McCarty, E. Mohs, R. Mettenberg, A. Lynch, V. Poster. Third row-H. Borsvold, U. Larson, M. MacDonald, M. Liljenberg, D. Mc- Dowell, I. Bretz. Fourth rowYE. Kowalkowski, D. Steffens, D. Grumstrup, J. Estey, L. Friebe, D. Brinkman, V. Beaudreau. OFFICERS PRESIDENT John Gilman VICE PRESIDENT Rita Mettenberg SE C RETARY Tom Varner TREASURER Edward Jordan On The Record For f f f JUNIORS With the new building as an additional inspiration, the Junior Class has measured up to the high standards it set as a sophomore class. During their sophomore year at Tech, the students chose Bernice Streitz, Jim Claerbout, Mary Winter and Sidney Kaplan as class otlicers. This year under the guidance of John Gilman, Rita Mettenberg, Tom Varner and Edward Jordan, the juniors have further developed a keen sense of cooperation. The juniors constitute a large group in Masquers, G. A. A., Quill and Scroll, German Club, French Club and other organizations. They were well represented on the honor roll throughout the year. Outstanding in dramatic declamation were Rita Mettenberg and Ruth Klein. Tech was represented by Patricia Kyle in humorous declamation. For their remarkable work in athletics, Charles Gregory and James Krafnick have been elected co-captains for the 1939 football season. Other juniors were members of the basket ball team. To complete the social activities, the Junior Ball was held May 13 in the new Tech auditorium. Imogene Bretz Page 41 SPRI G Spring, a time of sweet dreams and graduation, ends the seniors' high school associations. The ambitions and aspirations that have had just a small beginning during their three years at Tech are now soaring as each senior looks into his future. Memories are relived and their importance seems greater as Commencement ceremonies loom ahead. So now into the Spring Section. ,, , .... , Af . . 1 ,, . -,. ... .. Q .Q Q ugvwyp A -5 4 , V55 k , I . A rv W Q R . Q 52 Q . . 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Q, :g 1 , ' -' .- .v ..g ,xg I I . . - f I , - I . - - 1 , f' Q. .4 . - I f 1 - ,-' .5 - ' I , A gyw X1 - . ' f' ,I ., XI , , 1 , -A f X ' ' ww, .. ,. , ,- . X.. , ,. , - wr, 'L W. bf, x - - .f . 'I SX , 3 Q 3 L-, , 5 if. ' ,Q ' 1 H f -AL. . , - . .I I I. ,I , N L . x ' V 5' ' ,w,b1.I,. . ,, . I , . X .4 . v ' - A . - - 4 ,- ., '- F - A T' - ,, - ' 'Q Q JI , X . 'li L' 1 -i, 'fyfif 'Y I .. . x ',. 52. L' x ff f ,,. . .I - I. J I MMI Vx N .I 'f ' ' 2 M 'T ' -2 .7 , 3 . . ' L-I 4 ' 1 W ' , - f , 1' fx 2' , ' 9 .1,'T?I' , f Xl' '. 2 : , XJ f ff W SENIOR HO OR ROLL fy bv A A , f, ' fe Q I f Q' WW,JfQ . j Q frm' Highest Honors f ,I My - ,I flip ' M Rita Thiessen W, f fi 7 ff' if MM Q , f Rosemary Perkins ' Edwin zins 1 fdzqbr. David Lewis RZZQ Zan Jean Rose 258,95-n Clodoald Sauer Ethel Whitinger Virginia Michaelson Shirley Barringer Eileen McGandy Florence Sjogren Doris Doten Sybil Norris Barbara Berg Erwin Davis Edgar Johnson Jeanette Mund High Honors Luella Korsten Jean Lux Betty Schorey Leona Hennek Lucille Denchfleld Joan Stai Irene Colburn Jane Gale Robert Dingman Clarence Gertken Helen Hockert George Pearson Ann Clour Virginia Harrell Bernard Schepers Virginia Botz Inez Schmid S Z Jeanne McCutchan R0Sgm a UZZZZ- . Lozina Fahrenholz ary perk . 0775723 William Carlson 2723 Francis Gray Gordon Rothstein Patty Hibbard Dorothy Blonigan Virginia Brainard Margaret Schorey Ethel Sivinski Class Officers PRESIDENT Larry Jensen VICE PRESIDENT Ivan Renn SECRETARY Bonita Fessenden TREASURER Jack Walter Page 45 Edu, CSM! 5,4 z' . n gms JEROME ADAMS .... ETHEL ALLEN-Basket Bally Volleyballg G. A. A ..... CAMERON ANDERSON. WALTER ANDERSON-Class Basket Ballg Hockey .... MARINA AXEEN-Hec Tec: Basket Bally Swimming: Or- chestrag Band .... ANN R. AXELL-Masquersg Thes- piansg Girls' Glee Clubg A Capella Choirg Art Clubg Techoes Editorial Staifg Senior Executive Councilg Basket Bally Tennisg Swimming. MYRON AYER-Student Council .... BERNADETTE BACH .... CLARENCE BAHE. DOROTHY BAHE .... JEROME BALTESiTrack: Bandg Chorusg Music Council Presidentg Masquersg Dance Bandg Tech Octetteg Lettermen's Clubg Class Basket Ball . . . . MARIE BALTES-Hec Tecg Basket Ballg Tumbling. ELAINE BARRETT-Swimmingg Tumblingg Band .... SHIRLEY BARRINGER-Tech Stalfg Art Clubg Orchesisg French Clubg German Club Presidentg Quill and Scroll Vice Presidentg Verse Speaking Choirg Bandg Masquersg Assist- ant Director and Radio Adaptatorg T. N. T ..... JACK BARTLETT-Footballg Class Basket Ball. GILBERT BARTOSIEWSKI-Trackg Football: Class Bas- ket Ballg Bandg Student Councilg Lettermen's Club: Senior Executive Council .... DOROTHY BEACK-German Clubg Order of Gregg Artists .... BETTY BEACOM- Basket Bally G. A. A.g Tumblingg Badmintong Life-Saving: Volleyball: Swimmingg Dance Clubg Senior Executive Councilg Masquersg Tech Staff Typistg Tennisg Tech Busi- ness Staff. DONALD BEAULIEU-Footballg Trackg Class Basket Ballg Lettermen's Club .... JAMES BECKER-Student Council .... GILBERT BEGANEK. LORRAINE BEHRENDT-Posture Contest: Order of Gregg Artists: Dance Clubg Techoes Business Staifg Tumb- lingg Volleyballg Basket Ball .... BARBARA BERG- Thespiansg Hec Tecg Floriculture Clubg Techoes Business Staff . . . . MERL BERG-Trackg Conservation Clubg Movie Machine Operator. Page 4 6 LOUIS BETZ-Swimming .... GLORIA BINE-Band . . . . DOROTHY E. BLONIGEN-Hec Tecg Conserva- tion Clubg Order of Gregg Artists. JOYCE BLUME .... CONSTANCE BOERGER-Or- chesisg Techoes Business Staifg Tumbling: Swimmingg Hec Tec Vice Presidentg Order of Gregg Artistsg Volleyball .... CLARA BORMES. VIRGINIA BOTZ-Techoes Business Staifg Feature Editor of Techy Quill and Scroll President: D. A. R ..... VIRGINIA BRAINARD-A Cappella Choirg Bandg Orchestrag Mas- quersg Quill and Scrollg T. N. T.g Editor-in-Chief of The Techg Thespiansg D. A. R ..... ALVAH BRIGHT- Footballg Track: Class Basket Ballg Lettermen's Clubg Thespians. ' AA gl a I ,f :Uri 'Au' lg2A,a..ec1fL.4.15L mlsf:-14... pawn I 1.-4-1 . , ' 1 . - A Wt 4 fe'-W MMf E, +-fs ll-vQ..LiJ , ,lv :'Iq I rl Jfpxbxq-'gl 4 - 1 KENNETH BREMER-Chorusg Movie MachineX'Opera- tor .... JAMES BRETZ-Cheer Leadingg Tumbling . . . . ESTHER M. BRIXIUS-Volleyball: Badminton. 7 EVELYN BROC KWAY .... EVA BROWNELL-Band Pep Bandg Chorusg Posture Contestg Life Saving: Mas quersg Swimmingg T. B. Contestg Declamation . . . MATHILDA BRUTGER-G. A. A.g Basket Bally Volleyball. LUCILLE BRZINSKI-Vo eyball' Archery .... HEN- RIETTA V0ll9y . . . DONALD BURNS ,rgiww VIRGINIA CAMPBELL-yMasqye5sg Tech-iEdit0rial Staffg Techoes Editorial Staffg.Iunior and Senior Executive Coun- cilg Christmas Play . . . ILLIAM L. CARLSON- Swimming rchestr St ent I 115 Science lub . . . . HE Y TE omo J , Head U choes ,Pho 9 il Preside t' P. T. f 2 GAIL CASHMAN-French Clubg German Club .... BEATRICE CHISHOLM .... PHILLIP CLARK- Floriculture Clubg German Clubg Conservation Club 5 Science Club 5 Oratory. Page 47 ANNE CLOUR-Thespians: Masquers: Copy Editor of The Tech: French Club Vice President: Quill and Scroll: Tumb- ling: Verse-Speaking Choir: Navy Day Essay Winner: Tech Business Staff .... IRENE COLBURN .... IRENE COTTEN. RENEE DANIEL-G. A. A.: Verse Speaking Choir: Life Saving: Advanced Swimming: Basket Ball: Volleyball: Tumbling .... JAMES DANZL-Mixed Chorus: Boys' Glee Club: Football: Swimming: Young American Club . . . . ERWIN DAVIS-Class Basket Ball: Swimming: Track: Techoes Business Manager: Table Tennis: Floriculture Club. LUCILLE E. DENCHFIELD-Masquers: Basket Ball: Volleyball: Tennis: Badminton: G. A. A.: Student Council: Swimming .... IRVIN DENEEN-Art Club: Pressman . . . . LEWIS DENNY-Class Basket Ball: Band: Swimming. JOE DINGMANN-Band: Intramural Basket Ball: Swim- ming: Christmas Play: Student Council: P. T ..... BOB DINGMAN-Masquers: Swimming: Debate: Intra- mural Basket Ball: Track: Science Club: Conservation Club .... JAMES DOBSON-P. T.: Thespians: Band: Pep Band: Dance Orchestra: Basket Ball: Tennis: Quill and Scroll: Tech Sports Editor: Christmas Play: Usher: Student Council: Mixed Chorus. JAMES DRIVER .... DALE ECKERSON-Swimming . . . . WALLACE EDELBROCK-Class Basket Ball: Hockey. ROBERT ELMGREN-Intramural Basket Ball: Techoes Business StaH: Swimming .... LOZINA E. FAHREN- HOLZ-G. A. A.: Basket Ball: Head of Volleyball: Swim- ming: Posture Contest: Girls' Glee Club: Music Council: Floriculture Club: Junior Executive Council: German Club .... AMANDA FANDEL-Volleyball: Swimming. BONNIE FESSENDEN-Hec Tec President: T. N. T.: G. A. A.: Basket Ball: Tumbling Team: Senior Class Secre- tary .... DOROTHY FISCHER-Girls' Glee Club: Life Saving: Girls Sports .... GAIL FISH-Hec Tec. KATHRYN FORSBERG .... ROBERT FREEBERG- Intramural Basket Ball: Football .... MARCELLUS FUERSTENBERG-Class Basket Ball. Page 48 JANE GALE-Tech Editorial Editor: A Cappella Choir, Girls' Glee Club: D. A. R.: Tech Octette: Junior Exe tw' Council: T. N. T. Vice President: Quill and Scro usi Council: Tech Business Staff: French Cl ggpyj . . . . FLORENCE M. GARDINER . . f. 'HA A -Swimming: Track: Intramural Basket Ball. Y iffgfc-44 lJ.dpC,fQ L' 5 ,. a- - , L- ff, - L4...-, aaa' 'V' f .44 ' 14' .4,f,,- gp., . - ' .' A - p 71, Y J.,,,gL,, ,. . ,, GIIQBERT GEERING-Swimming: Sophomore Dramatic Club:lIntramural Basket Ball . . . JEANNE GEORGE-M G. A. A.: Hec Tec: Order of Gregg Artists: Student Council: Techoes Staff .... CLARENCE GERTKEN-Band: Dance Band. NORB GOERGER .... EMIL GOHMAN-Intramural Basket Ball .... LESLIE GOMAN. , X , .I , ' . FRANCIS M. GRAY-Football: Band: Orchestra: Intra- mural Basket Ball: Projection Club .... STEWART E. GROSS-Class Basket Ball: Swimming: Band .... ROSE- MARY GRUBER-G. A. A.: Head of Archery: Basket Ball: Volleyball: Tumbling: Tech Staif: Techoes Staff: Quill and Scroll: Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Thespians: Masquers: Tech Business Staff: Art Club: T. N. T. Secretary: Tech Octette: Verse Speaking Choir: D. A. R. DOLORES GUTZKE .... DONALD HACKMANN- Intramural Basket Ball .... BOB HAGGBERG-Foot- ball: Student Council: P. T.: Band: Orchestra: Music Coun- cil: Class Basket Ball: Lettermen's Club. .K h X If I ', 154. ,M 1- if- - ' .f:.n ORAN' -HAGGBLOOM-Band: Dance Band: Intramural Basket Ball .... DONALD HAIGH .... GILBERT HALL-Chorus: Football: Intramural Basket Ball: Boys' Glee Club: Swimming. lx i ,A N lu 9 b 'N' o L' I H 'I '- 7 HJ Y, 5' A I .YJ p' I' 5 kc J. 5. ' 'Q s ' I 4 V s I VIRGINIA HARRELL-Order of Gregg Artists: Volley- ball: Tennis: Basket Ball: Thespians .... PRISCILLA HARROM-Tech Staff: G. A. A. Secretary: Volleyball: Basket Ball: Badminton: Dance Club: Techoes Staff: Tumb- ling: Swimming: Tennis: Basket Ball Officiating . . . BERNICE G. HARRYEGirlS' Glee Club. , V, Lf fl I '1 , - an X 4 1 X hljjl. , ,f ,fl , .11 4 ,. NORBERT HENKEL .... LEONA HENNEK4Order of Gregg Artists . . . PHYLLIS HIATT-Masquers: Grow- ing Pains : Volleyball: Basket Ball: Art Club. Page 49 '7'7fk I Nr, lfl-fQ-L Lib 'l J'J'9pYiVNLLp A - A A 'C' I 'A V v.J,.s 2 ,-gl .f'J'l. 1 PATTY HIBBARD-.iifench Clubg Swimming .... RA HICK-Bandg Orchestra: Student Councilg Techoes Staff Photographerg Music Councilg Dance Band .... HELEN HOCKERT. RITA HOESCHEN-Glee Club .... BYRON R. HOFF- MAN-Swimmingg Intramural Basket Ball .... DORIS HOHMAN-Volleyball. EDWARD HOLM .... STANTON HOLMBERGE Bandg Orchestrag Ensemble Workg Junior Executive Council . . . . MARTHA V. HOLMGREN-Swimmingg Volleyballg Thespiansg French Club. DONALD HORTCH-Intramural Basket Bally Track . . . . VIOLA E. HOSKINS-Swimmingg Volleyballg Tumb- lingg Basket Ball .... HERBERT HUBEN-Swimming: Football. EVANGELINE F. IMHOLTE .... BETTE JACOBS- Swimmingg Volleyballg Chorusg Techoes Business Staff . . . . GILBERT JACOBS-Footballg Swimmingg Class Basket Ballg Ping Pong. RENEE E. JANS-Bandg Chorusg Order of Gregg Artists: Orchestra .... DICK JASKOWIAK .... LARRY JEN- SEN-Vice President of Sophomore Classg President of Junior Classg President of Senior Classy P. T.g Student Councilg Intramural Basket Bally Home Room President. ARDLEY JOHNSON-Band .... EDGAR JOHNSON- Swimmingg Science Club .... SHERWOOD JOHNSON- P. T.g Junior Executive Councilg Senior Executive Councilg Class Basket Ball: Track. JACQUELINE JOHNSTONE .... CLIFFORD JOR- DAN .... LEORA KALKMAN-German Clubg Floricul- ture Clubg Hee Tecg Tumblingg Volleyball. Page 50 ARVILLE KAY-Intramural Basket Bally Ping Pongy Swimming .... BERNADINE KEDROWSKI--Basket Bally Volleybally Archeryy G. A. A ...... CLIFFORD KELLER-Student Council Treasurery Masquers Treasurerg Christmas Play. W, 144 wah! 47, zjlyq ,gon-QQ ' ' U A ,- 1 'V 'ffl ' I' ,Jfff-V4-fjb,f,o-0-' RAY B. KENNELLY ..... BERNARD KEOGAN- Swimming . . . . JERRY KILIAN-Footbally Basket Bally Lettermen's Club. JOHN KIPKA .... ALICE A. KLEIN-Girls' Glee Cluby German Club .... HARLAN D. KLIMA-Make-up Editor of The Techy Editorial Staff of Techoesy Verse Speaking Choiry Secretary-Treasurer of Quill and Scrollg Student Council' ffmid. fi L LLC I A. 'J ' 1 fu galii N ,, s,l,3w.A.! 41 K BERNEDA KNIER-Hec Tec Cluby Senor Home Room President .... DELROSE KOEP .... FRANK J. KOLL- MANN-Cheerleader. LUELLA KORSTENwConservation Cluby German Club . . . . WALTER KOST-Masquersy Class Basket Bally Declamation .... MARCELLA KREY. MARY KRIPPNER-President of G. A. A.y Secretary of Hec Tecy Basket Bally D. A. R.y Volleybally Floriculture Cluby Order of Gregg Artists .... VIOLET KROGH- Hec Tec Cluby Art Cluby Exchange Editor of The Techy Quill and Scroll .... VIRGINIA KRUCHTEN-Basket Bally Tech Business Staffy Techoes Business Staffy Toy Room Committeeg Student Council. HENRIETTA KUJAWA .... LA VERNE LAHR- Basket Bally Swimmingy Floriculture Cluby Dance Cluby Tea Time Techites .... KENNETH LAMBERTY- Footbally Track. JV lk MILDRED LANDWEHR .... RALPH LANDWEHR- Band .... JEAN LANG-Thespiansy Hec Tecy Art Cluby Techoes Business Staff. Page 5 I SHIRLEY LARSON-Declamation: Hec Tec Club: Art Club: Girls' Glee Club .... ELMER LAUBACH .... DAVID LEWIS-Band: Orchestra: Science Club. MODESTA LODERMEIER-Glee Club .... LOIS M. LOMMEL-Hec Tec Club: Homecoming Committee .... BETTY LONG-G. A. A.: Basket Ball: Volleyball: Swim- ming: Tumbling: Floriculture Club. FRANK LOVELL .... EUGENE LUCKEMEYER- Model Airplane Club: Conservation Club .... JEAN LUX -Vice-President of Student Council: Techoes Co-Editor: Tech Stalfg Homecoming Chairman: G. A. A.: Basket Ball: Volleyball: Dance Club: T. N. T.: Girls' Glee Club: Quill and Scroll: Junior Class Secretary: Band: Badminton: D. A. R. Winner. I HoPe You Do is BETTE li' SQQ jYCKTNf:'BfQ, UUE'L1, GC? THERE 3-'EEN Lux BERNICE MCCARTY . . . MARYLYN MCCORMICK- Art Club: Basket Ball: Volleyball: Life Saving: Orchesis: Tumbling: Archery: G. A. A ..... JEANNE McCUT- CHAN-T. N. T. Treasurer: Music Council: Student Coun- cil: President of Mixed Chorus: Accompanist of Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Gly Club, and Mixed Chorus: Masquers: Tech Octette. A135 ,fjpgfp A- . f s , - 'if 91014,-ff' tif'-'xl ,.,.' f A ,,,,,g,,gJf,,.jV,, Z V.. -Q. if df14.I...51-Y , EILEEN MCGANDY-President of French Club: Quill and Scroll: Managing Editor of Tech: Orchestra: Music Council: Theater Orchestra: Swimming: Thespians ..... DON MCKIBBEN-Football: Lettermen's Club: Intramural Bas- ket Ball .... DELPHINE R. MALIKOWSKI. LORRAINE MALISHESKE+Order of Gregg Artists . . . . DOROTHY MANUEL-Glee Club . . . . MARCIA MARTINSON. TOM MAYfBand: P. T. Secretary: Basket Ball: Usher: Junior Class Treasurer: Dance Band: Track . . .. . ALFRED MAYER-Radio Club .... MILDRED MECHAVICK- Volleyball: Tea Time Techites President: Floriculture Club. VIRGINIA MICHAELSON-G. A. A.: Hec Tec: Student Council: Basket Ball: Tumbling: Volleyball: Badminton . . . . IRENE MILLER-Order of Gregg Artists . . . . LAWRENCE MILLER. Page 52 MARJORIE MILLS-Junior Executive Councilg Bandg Orchestra .... BOB MOLITOR-German Clubg Senior Home Room Chairman .... TOM MOORE-Swimmingg Intramural Basket Ball. GORDON H. MORTENSEN-MClass Basket Ball .... JEANETTE MUND-Order of Gregg Artistsg Tennisg Floriculture Clubg German Clubg I-Iec Tec .... ELAINE MUNSINGER-G. A. A. Vice-Presidentg Dance Clubg Basket Bally Tumblingg Volleyballg German Clubg Life Sav- ingg Swimming. W I JE UTSCHLER-Art Clubg Thespiansg Dance Clubg Ba et Ballg Swimmingg Orchestra: G. A. A.g Tech Staifg Life Savingg Chorus .... WALTER NENTL-Footballg Track .... RONALD NESS-Swimming. FLORENCE M. NETTER .... LEO NOHNER .... SIBYL G. NORRIS-Glee Clubg Science Clubg After School Sports. HELEN ORTMAN .... JACK ORTMAN?Footballg Basket Bally Masquersg Tennisg Declamation .... RUTH OSOINAK-Chorusg Swimmingg Tumblingg Tea Time Techitesg Thespians. IONE OSTROOT-Order of Gregg Artistsg G. A. A.g Bas- ket Ballg Volleyball .... LORRAINE PALISCH-hGirls' Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Swimming .... EDWARD PAUL-Footballg Lettermen's Club. MARRIAL PAULESEN .... GEORGE PEARSON- Trackg Intramural Basket Ball .... GENEVIEVE PELAR- SKE-Basket Ballg Swimmingg Posture Contest. ROSEMARY PERKINS-Quill and Scrollg Tech Staffg T. N. T.: President of Masquersg Winner in T. B. Essay Contestg Thespiansg G. A. A.g Head of Tumblingg Dance Clubg Life Savingg Basket Bally D. A. R ..... DICK PETERSON-P. T.5 Football Managerg Intramural Basket Ballg Bandg Lettermen's Clubg Usher .... ELAINE PETERSEN-Band. , Page 53 EDNA PFEFFERLE .... GERTRUDE PHILLIPS- Bandg French Clubg Thespians .... HUBERT PHILLIPS. RUTH PHINNEY-Basket Ballg Archeryg Swimming: T. N. T.g Bandg Techoes Staff .... ROSE PIERSKALLA . . . . ROWENA RANDALL. HAROLD RAVELY-Swimming: Class Basket Ballg Trackg Table Tennis .... LESLIE RAYMOND .... ESTHER REINKE-Student Councilg Techoes Editorial Staifg T. N. T.: Hec Tec: Posture Contestg Order of Gregg Artistsg Basket Ballg D. A. R. A H A V ' ' ' 4 1: 1-1 , ,,.. L, ,, f4,v,.,.,' N WERNER REITER-Thespiansg Growing Pains g Hockeyg Swimming .... IVAN RENN-Football Co-Captaing Basket Ballg Senior Class Vice-Presidentg P. T. Treasurer . . . . MARGARET RENNERgArt Club: Basket Bally Dance Clubg Conservation Clubg Business Staffg Home- coming. JANE RICHARD-Art Clubg Basket Bally Conservation Clubg Gregg Shorthandg Volleyballg Tech Business Staffg Homecoming .... HELEN RICHTER-Basket Ball . . . . LE ROY RICHTER. DUANE ROBBIN .... SARA MARGARET ROE+ Techoes Business Staifg Dance Clubg Basket Ball .... RUTH ROGOSHESKE-Thespiansg Verse Speaking Choir. safe DONALD ROHLOFFkClass Basket Ballg Track .... JEAN ROSE-Student Council Secretary: Techoes Co- Editorg T. N. T. Presidentg Sophomore Class Presidentg D. A. R.g Junior Executive Councilg Thespiansg All the Rivers g Archeryg Basket Ballg Orchestrag Chorusg Tech Staffg Music Council .... RENEE ROSENBERGER- Tech Advertising Staifg German Club. GORDON ROTHSTEIN .... FLORENCE RUDOLPH- G. A. A.: Basket Ballg Volleyballg Swimmingg Tumbling . . . . JOE RUETER. Page 54 y - NORMAN RUPP-Intramural Basket Ball .... WILLIAM SAGL-Dance Bandg Band .... NORBERT SAKRY. l GENEVIEVE SALASKI .... KARL SARTELL-Foot- ballg Boys' Glee Clubg A Cappella Choir .... CLODOALD SAUER. LAWRENCE SAUER .... WILLIAM SCHAEFER . . . . DONALD SCHAUBACH. BERNARD SCHEPERS-Techoes Business Staifg Tech Staff .... RUTH SCHINDELE .... INEZ SCHMID- Entered from Avon High School. Q BERNADETTE SCHMIDT-Order of Gregg Artists .... BERTHA SCHMIT-Glee Clubg Swimmingg Art Section of l Annual .... DAVE SCHMITT-Student Councilg Chorusg l Swimming. l l i l l DELPHINE SCHMITT-Order of Gregg Artists .... FLORENCE E. SCHMITT-Posture Contest: Techoes Advertising Staifg Chorus: Homecorning ...... BOB scHNETTLE1g-F96tba1ii,c1assfBEket Bally P. T. ' f I ff V, X I, C J, I , A sg, ' DON SCHOLEN'-Sophomore Basket Ballg Classglhskeltx BallgFootbal1gLettermen's Club . . . BETTY SCHOREY- it , Order of Gregg Artists: Home Room President .... l MARGARET SCHOREY-Order of Gregg Artists. MARK SCHROEDER .... VERNON C. SCHULDT- Intramural Basket Bally Tumblingg Swimmingg Sophomore and Junior Football Manager .... EVELYN SCHULTZ. Page 5 5 VI x,ff X V MARGARET SCHULTZ-Order of Gregg Artistsg German Club .... ALEIDA SELL-Art Club ..... DENNIS SHERRY-Thespiansg Junior Executive Council: Student Councilg Intramural Basket Ballg P. T.g Junior Class Vice- Presidentg Junior Home Room President. , f N 'J BLU, , f BARBARA SIMMERS-G. A. A.g Girls' Basket Ball: Dance Clubg Tech Editorial Staffg Tech Business Staffg Techoes Business Staifg Tennisg Thespians .... HELEN SITZMAN-Glee Clubg Volleyball .... ETHEL SIVINSKI. FLORENCE SJOGREN-Bandg Science Clubg Basket Ballg Tumblingg Sophomore Home Room Presidentg Tech Business Staff .... KILIAN SPIEKER .... RICHARD STAFFORD. JOAN STAI-G. A. A.g Hec Tecg Life Savingg Techoesg Basket Bally Volleyball .... MARVIN STANLEY .... DOROTHEY STERLING-Techoes Staffg American Club: Basket Ballg Swimming. A Lode. QQYAL 'I' MILTON H. STORKAMP-Bandg Chorusg Music Coun- cil .... CAROL STROBEL-Masquersg Mixed Chorusg Techoes Editorial Staffg Junior Executive Councilg Thes- piansg Music Councilg French Clubg Verse Speaking Choirg Orchestra .... ALVIN STUMVOLL. DORIS MAY SURFACE-Mixed Chorusg Girls' Glee Clubg Junior Life Savingg Senior Executive Council .... DOUGLAS S. SUTTON-Sophomore Footballg Swimmingg Basket Bally Sophomore Class Secretaryg Intramural Basket Ball .... BERTIL SWENSON-Bandg Intramural Basket Ballg Swimming. f',,,fi.aa.,,,fa-- ROSELLA TAYLOR-Swimmingg Thespiansg Verse Speak- ing Choir .... CLEMENT THEISEN .... ESTHER THEIQEN-Order of Gregg Artists. V e rl' i,..i-ff , '1 ig' xl tj' 'iff 9 '. ww, V F . ,. r-'idjyn ROBERT THIELEN .... RITA THIESSEN-Orchestrag Theater Orchestrag Student Councilg String Ensemble .... GENE THILLQBasket Ballg Track. Page 5 6 BERTHA THOLE-Archery: Swimming .... MARJORIE A. TOBER-Order of Gregg Artists: I-Iec Tec: Floriculture Club: Techoes Staff .... ETHELYN TODD Mixed Chorus: Orchestra: Quill and Scroll: sista rt' ins Manager of Tech: Business Man c ' ater Orchestra: Student Council: Swim g: Delxte' umbli Techoes Editorial St . 1 Jlo qw 4,4 FRANCIS H. TORRES-Conservation Club ...... RICHARD URBANSKI .... PHYLLIS VANDESTREEK -Hec Tec: Floriculture Club: Chorus: Tech Staff. L -f ' JOHN VOTH-Student Council: Swimming: Science Club: Model Airplane Club: Conservation Club .... JACK WALTER-Football: Track: Basket Ball Manager: Letter- men's Club: P. T.: Tech Staff: Student Council: Senior Class Treasurer .... DOROTHY WATTSAThespians: Swimming: Basket Ball: G. A. A. Head of Minor Sports: Student Council: Masquers: Circulation Manager: Techoes Staff: Mixed Chorus: Girls' Glee Club: Art Club President: T. N. T.: Senior Executive Council: Music Council: Quill and Scroll: Dance Club: Posture Contest: Declaniagimn: D. A. R. BARBARA WEBB-Orchestra: French b: B iw Staff of Techoes: Order of Gregg Artists: Americ ' Theater Orchestra .... HARRIET D. WEBER- es- pians: Tumbling: G. A. A.: Basket Ball: Volleyball: German Club: Order of Gregg Artists .... VERNA C. WEIMAN- Order of Gregg Artists. LOUIS WEINSTEINfFootball Co-Captain: P. T.: Basket Ball: President of Lettermen's Club: Tech Staif: Tennis: Hockey .... ELEANORE WELLE-German Club: De- clamation .... BETTY WELSH-Mixed Chorus: Volley- ball: Swimming: Floriculture Club. GLADYS WESTERBERG-Mixed Chorus: Glee Club: Basket Ball: Volleyball .... GEORGE WESTRA .... ETHEL WHITINGER-Art Club: G. A. A.: Masquers: Mixed Chorus: Thespians: Dance Club President: Girls' Glee Club: Techoes Editorial Staif: Tech Staff: Volleyball: Tumbling: Tech Business Staff: Conservation Club. LOUISE WIEHOFF-Hec Tec: Volleyball .... GERALD- INE M. WITT-G. A. A.: Science Club .... MARIE S. YAEGER-Order of Gregg Artists: German Club. JOE ZINKEN .... EDWIN ZINSfP. T.: Track: Class Basket Ball: Hockey: Kittenball: Swimming .... IRMA ZUPAN. Page 57 ' I A hmm' ....s:'L-may On The Record F or f f f SENICRS In the Fall of 1936 the present senior class of '39 entered Tech as the largest sophomore class in the history of the school. Their number was swelled by enrollments from St. Cloud Schools and out-of-town students. Jean Rose was elected president and she was assisted by Larry Jensen, Henry Carter and Douglas Sutton. Class adviser was Miss Alice Lewis. During the Homecoming festivities the sophomores were awarded the cup for the best iioat. Later in the year the traditional Sophomore Hop was sponsored by the class for the entire school. Interest in outside ac- tivities and in scholastic work was shown the class throughout the first year in high school. A year later, returning to school as juniors, the class chose their leaders, Larry Jensen, Dennis Sherry, Jean Lux and Tom May. Interest in extra-curricular activities was in evidence by the number of juniors whose names appeared in the ranks of the Masquers, band, orchestra, G. A. A., Art, French, German clubs. Their names were also repeatedly found on the honor roll The junior's addition to the social scene was the annual Junior Ball which was held on May 14. In the Spring of the year Louis Weinstein and Ivan Renn were chosen to captain the football team for the coming year. Entering upon the last lap in high school the new seniors re-elected Larry Jensen to the post of class presidentg vice president, Ivan Renng secretary, Bonita Fessendeng treasurer, Jack Walter. Henry Carter, chosen Student Council President, took up his duties aided by Jean Lux, vice president, Jean Rose, secretary, Clifford Keller, treasurer. Homecoming was sponsored by the Student Council under Jean Lux, general chairman. Faced by the inspiration of working out their last year in the newly completed new addition, the seniors pro- ceeded to write their further progress on the new leaf by active participation in all school affairs. The football team was maneuvered through the season by Louis Weinstein. The basket ball District Cham- pionship went to Buffalo, Tech having been defeated by Royalton. Heading G. A. A., was Mary Krippnerg the Art Club, Dorothy Watts, the Quill and Scroll, Virginia Botz. Directing the activities of the T. N. T. club was Jean Rose and the P. T. club, Edwin Zins. Virginia Brainard was editor-in-chief of The Tech and Jean Lux and Jean Rose were co-editors of the Techoes. For the second successive year the Tech Band was announced State Fair Champion and Bob Haggberg was later elected band president. In March Phillip Clark took his oration, Steel Spikes , as far as the Regional Contest. Social highlights of the past year were contributed in part by the seniors with the annual winter formals held during the Christmas holidays. In February the Senior Step-out was attended by almost 100 per cent of the class. General chairman was William Carlson. In April the annual senior class play was presented to the school and public. The senior honor roll was headed by Rita Theissen, Valedictorian, and Rosemary Perkins and Edwin Zins, salutatorians. With Baccalaurate on May 28, Class Night, May 31 and Commencement, June 2, the seniors completed their three years at Tech. They were the first class to be graduated from Tech's new building. Virginia Brainard Page 58 Q., 2 X U , z v -, f - gl, A . L. 2 gf A A gg 5 G . -A . fa P1 mmm: if Lex 3112, fi' , 3, .why :,,,g., f- --Rggffwgygy.: , f - . ' , , , it 1, - Qymsg N554 gf -f .. , -aw - ,L , 45-4 J . V M . New . X .f . Jw- L mf , .. M .:W + 1 7i'?f1:3f2f5:f'7T + Air 'iff A I sf m 12922 fyff -34' w wwf 'Q 'Q YM ' I X-f, ww 4' '. , -'U 4' f ff, K WTS? -.1 L52 fir. f fp 'A ,ai JM 53:25 115, J 1 9' '-If ' V W www sf ' , ku? Y .gg t .Vi x .W wp A A., my 33 12 g L, W 1, 47 gag- 1.. ,Li 'g f-HX' S -Mfg, ' f fx vm- px ' '42, 4' 'cf ,ggi Aw N, fig -F! 'Q K4 XV Qi ' ' ,Q I I - j ' f -Lu' ,L ,J A., A. , , N ,. W fa we A f Ss f f ., .. f ,A A 4.2: ,A 'swizfg W K MQ wie ' N, L - I , K Q LV . 3 f ' - -E ngfj fvxfzgi , -. vi Hwif g Y -v L'-2 , Z5 f ,mc il 'ig ' ff 5335? w if , - 1 5' , '- 53312322 A QE H 322 . . f , A , 4 QM, 7,3 333, ?' ' f - ..,.. , Q L -, 'R 4 S if Q K, Q 4, Q .1 ni 41 'c . .3451--' -, ,f 4 .,.,,, ,.,., 1 ,.,,A ,- , - 2,1 Aaah, .H , rV?!na, M -,-, 3 ,',', X ,V V 46 1 A vf 31 5 A' 'V 2 K1 QV., --azfg-Qian. ' . A 1 gf:- ,' ' 'ff' ' ' 5 - 5 V- 'xv fn, 53' ff new ' 3. ' A 'A v af - . V ' f few- 1 'Ml 'Z 'V' 1. . .4 , . 7 yn W I N .iw s I Y , K ,Q 5 W if A, zwk h ds A 5 . 5 , Q it Y' V my L, , ,, X1 ' 4? 'Q Q 1 xg, K., 49, . In V K M . - 51 ,li K 45' QW Ng 'U x 5 ,M 9 K 4 ff bv- , , , X QA ,. eq 3, M , I 3 I . ,, 3 - X , ' faf , ' 1 auf I ,ug . ,J If 2 f lx: V -M CL ' ,,,. ,, Q? fv n JA A Ju 1 ,V 3'-'Six F ewiiiki ,wx , , 2, wgg mg 'fm' twgf - . V , Y QQ :Lf Q 1 ff' A f- ' ,, W., , - Qgix., I :9 if-' 1 Q , Qw!, i, x f '4 -' af S 4 f Q ,mw-- k- f-' - W 1' M ff' 2 1 +L, , A -1'-.U Q -5, -Q-Lb. W - .W 3. A X- -' ' M . Y ' N -' r V U i ,gh Q ' -v--. I'7- ..,. , V K 12, 5 ' j f, f , A V Ray Hick, staff photographer, tries to explain the intricate art of photography to Harlan Klima. As make-up editor of The Tech, Harlan contributed the varied plans of newspapers that were issued. . L 'THEL SECH EDITORIAL STAFF usegufor itsiplatform the following words: Ugiiblishediiby, for, and about the stu- dents of nTechnical High School. Afg'hese editors made it possible to issue fifty-six news pages this year or the ' -5 equivalent of sixteen separate issues. Seated are: E. McGandy, S. Barringer, B. Beacom and R. Gruber. Back row J. Gale, D. Watts, V. Botz, H. Klima, Q.5Clou.r and R. Belrkins. Fi ' ,I - ,- M: ':y. ,a?'i'i,-il , Afgj' . e rl ., 1 V , i 'F - 5 I 5' Just a taste of our own mayer, adviser, looking on .... Virg Brainard's nose for news led her into the Techoes side of the cup-boardg need- less to say she was evicted soon after the picture was taken. THE TECHOES EDITORIAL STAFF after many hours of hard labor are dismayed to find that they have this inadequate space in which to talk about themselves. The staff includes: M. Krippner, J. George, M Tober, D. Sterling, P. Harrom, E. Whitinger, C. Strobel, R. Gruber, V Campbell, E. Todd, E. Reinke. 6 medicine with Mr. Witt- Intent on making her figures come out right, Virginia Harrell employs the electric bookkeep- ing machine. The manipulation of this and other office machines is a vital part of the ofiice practice course .... Below:-Mr. Olds, sight- saving assistant, pauses in his work to pose for the staff photographer while Billy Aidem reads to one of the students. Tech's entrant in the oratorical divi- sion of declamation was Phillip Clark. Along with the other two contestants he won the sub-district and district contests. During one of his practices he reaches the climax of his oration, Steel Spike. --R, Caught in a melodramatic mood brought on by Make-Up , Patty Kyle's humorous selection she aspires greater accomplishments before en- tering the contest .... Appealing to the human emotions, Rita Mettenberg's dramatic reading Our Town deals with the supernatural. S Page 61 ..,-..- , ,af of To get the ball over the net is a task for most, but is all in the game for these volleyball en- thusiasts: Back row-L. Greely, M. Gutzke, M. McCormick, B. Strietz, V. Mundy Front row-E. Allen, H. Weber, L. Fahrenholz, M. Krippner, B. Kedrowski .... Sophomore girls' gym classes learn the folk dances of various countries as part of their physical education course. J. Lux, V. Mund, P. Harrom, L. Fahrenholz, J. Stai, B. Strietz, M. Krippner were officials for the basket ball and volleyball games. Caught in mid- air, these advanced swimming students practice trick dives. X fs? Miss Raugust displays her typical friendliness and interest in girls as she converses with Sara Roe and Rosemary Gruber. 'WM 'npr S I - , l be ' Page 62 1 2 3 EC 5 aa ws A sl ?1 3 'fi 2 Q 5 Ia Va ii S W , ,Jing Agra ,, ,fh.,,4,.m WW 4. al.. ,, .U A .,,.,..,.,,..N-W V.,M , VV..., .,.,.,W.M,,,.n.r. MW . V. MM,, , ..,.,. .v.v M M-1. .. Wu M. .N . - . I -I I Flowers are in full bloom in the greenhouse while out-of-doors the trees are just beginning to bud. Phillip Clark works with some young seedlings . . . It's all over except the shouting for these seniors who stop to enscribe their names in each other's Techoes. Dorothy Watts, Tom May, Louie Weinstein, Jean Rose, Barbara Simmers, Jean Lux, and Jack Walter enjoy these last few days in Tech .... The senior class Went collegiate at this year's step- out . All the men and co-eds, Wearing their college pennants, gather 'round to watch the pro- gram uncovered by the talent scouts. 15 is 95 The varied wares collected for the Tech Nickel Day auction turned out to be a minature replica of a country general store .... This scene, one of the first shots of the spring landscape, put us in the mood for skipping too. Page 64 D I Guy s Studm :WF Techoes. . . X Photographer Y ff ,jJ,,.fu ofa-A-lf, I UW- W fi Z ', 2 f l927 WL WMA!-i 1928 K 4 If 1929 'I-42uf'04 ?t' 1930 ffJ7 Jawvw-w V7n ' JdL4A,fudbr'w?N 1931 'Cl-. ffq., QMA. uu,u CL1 1933 LG1A f.-7b44.Lnl-'j 7'0- 4:1-1.ff--: ':.M1u 'a 1934 Z1...LwW MM 1..w1935 W '? 'f 1'17'L7 K WMM-WQM1936 .,L.,u Jn-f 3 gffw M, M1237 ww 939 W-M3 Pae65 .. ,,i,,4,. A4167 1 . I l FANDEL'S I For Fifty-Seven Years The Best Place to Shop i.,.. -, ..ll...i- Q 'Q ., A X N'-4 'T v .. , Q.-' Q Q V' twill?-.,, ',.' , g Wil T E is -: W. - E-lg N .. ,g' Fm I -141- L-4-' in 5 .- 3 q h '- We .J St. Cloucfs Shopping Center Tech Students Now Enjoy Our Compliments Sash, Doors, Frames, of Interior Trim MEI-AR 0 S E IN THE TECH ADDITION G R A N I T E Manufactured and . . Furnished Locally by Donlin-Johnson Co. Pg66 to be always well dressed and always The Rexall Store Molitor Drug Co. FREE DELIVERY Call 46 or 47 in style you'll choose Compliments of smarter f h' as 'ons OTTO BROTHERS for less DODGE PLYMOUTH Complimmfs St. Cloud Men's Store --OF-. NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY Incorporated KUNG! The Home of . . . Manhattan Shirts Ask for Pioneer Bread Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Florsheim Shoes Freeman Shoes The freshest bread in town because Mallory Hats It's delivered the same day it's baked. www, Pioneer Bakery sf. Mary's Building Phone 899 1414 St. Germain St. Page 67 ST. CLOUD CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION KVNCVHKVNCSI Every Young lVlan and Every Young Woman Should lay aside a portion of their income. And the time to begin is now. Right now. The easiest and surest way? To open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT. Starting with a small depositg and add to this regularly each week or each month. Many have tried this plan, many have succeeded. THE PRACTICE OF SAVING BESPEAKS THRIFT, INTELLIGENCE, AND STABILITY KVZVSVUKUNGSI The Banks of the Clearing House Association invite you and are always glad to help those who are trying to help themselves, and to give encouragement to these virtues. Union State Bank, Sauk Rapids St. Cloud State Bank, St. Cloud Guaranty State Bank 8: Trust Co., St. Cloud Zapp State Bank, St. Cloud American National Bank, St. Cloud Congratulations 1939 Grads Minneapolis Tribune Morning Evening Sunday Home Modernizing Home Financing R. E. Bailey, Distr. Phone 328 A Complete Modernizing MAY-ORTMAN SHOE STORE . . . and . . . Shoes At Popular Prices Home Building Service 601 St. Germain Street , J. F. llHllEI'SUll lllllllllil' UU. Complzmenfs OF 201 Eighth Avenue North Phonel80 T I C K T O C K Remember us when you C A F E build your home 508 St. Germain Street Page 68 Best Wishes To the Class of 1939 May's Printing Service St. Cloud, Minn. no -' 'muon Wgggoso o::o: 'H0 :Q-cage: W Fe5'ze,:.e E:..'.2g'f O Fee? 5' 1:5 Ee aio ID 'I N D- M le's Appointment Book Lucille's Beauty Shop BEST BY TEST Pasteurized Milk and Cream Clover Gold SWEET CREAM BUTTER Purity Milk Company St. Cloud, Minnesota PURITY COAL COMPANY Mfg. Packaged Fuel 572--East St. Germain St. Phone 868 GRADUATES! BARG'S GROCERY Congratulate You and Wish You Good Luck Mac! Your Friends al - - - DAN MARSH DRUG STORE Lunch Soda Toiletries J. N. BARTHELEMY Jeweler Walk a Fliglzl Buy Right Prescriptions 702W St. Germain Street See and drive the New 1939 Chevrolet, the car that 1910 1939 gives you so much for so little. A demonstration GRUNDMAN AUTO will convince you. Pontiac Dealer Parts Service Schlough Motor Company C I S . S - Q C Q l Your Chevrolet Dealer omp ete ervice tation in onnec ion 1910 1939 H 8: S B O 0 T S H 0 P Exclusive Womcn's Shop Opposite Breen Hotel Law Oflices of ATWOOD Sz QUINLIVAN Western Union Building CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! . . . . Your First Battle is Won - - - WEBER'S Convey Their Best Wishes for Your Con- tinued Success in the Future Weber Jewelry and Music Co. Law Offices of Donohue - - Quigley - - Donohue When Better Long Johns, Hamburgers, and Lunches are made they'll be made At RED'S CAFE Page 69 The Secretarial and Accounting School Drews Business College ST. CLOUD, MINN. O Employed Graduates OUR AIM: O Satisfied Parents I Delighted Employers THE QUALITY AND CHARACTER OF THE INSTRUCTION WILL Tel- 715-J SURPRISE 205 Sixth Ave. So. YOU! HOLT MOTOR CO. Chrysler - - - Plymouth SALES SERVICE PIERRE N. THOMEY Attorney-at-Law 304 Granite Exchange Building Compliments of . . . THE WIDE AWA KE Dry Cleaners - - Hat Blockers Shoe Rebuilding LOUIS C. PINAULT '09 Architect St. Cloud, Minnesota The Koerner Co. For Better Foods Groceries Meats Phone 275-477 Compliments of I , I I ' 7 HARDWARE CO. Page 70 Congralulalions Graduaics TYPEWRITERS for Special Studgnt Rates BARNEY BACHMAN WE DELIVER Jeweler Over Kresge' The Typewriter Shop, Inc. Compliments . . . WARREN H' STEWART TECH CASH GRoCERY Attorney-at-Law 212 St. Mary's Building F0ffI'leflY LANGER'S GROCERY NOREEN Sl PETERSON Shoe Stow RIDE A BUS 616 ST. GERMAIN STREET AND SAVE Sim Brand Shoes Are Belief R. B. COLBERT Raymond Bros., Motor Trans. Inc Bus Divisio Granite City Bakery mm Quality Bakery Products 070691 24 Seventh Avenue N. Phone 1058 Complimcnis of Warehime Beauty Shop Neglect, Noi Time, Destroys Bcaulyn To the Class of l939 6015 St. Germain Phone 440 AIR CONDITIONED FOR - - Greater Lumber ---and--- Building Material Value Phone 2900 lVlfATl-IEW HALL I27 Sixth Avenue North St. Cloud, Minnesota Page 71 From School io Position . 'TLS 4 St. Cloud Business College AQ Miivilzfw N. M. AHLES sl SON, Props. lm ,I if UN Edelbfoek Bldg. Phone 359 My OUR POLICY is TRAINEDK P Nothing But Business A High Cirade Business College offering courses in Bookkeeping, Elementary Accounting, Advance Accounting up to and including lncome Tax and Auditing, Banking and Bank Posting, Burrough's Machine Bookkeeping, Comptometry, Burrough's Calculator, Type- writing, Shorthand, Office Practice, Duplicating Machines, Stencil Work, Course in Tele- phoning, and a very thorough course in Filing. ln addition to the above we also teach Commercial Law, Salesmanship, Spelling, Commercial English, Penmanship, Rapid Calculation, Practical Office Work, and Secre- tarial Dictation. Call at our office in person or send for a catalog. COLLEGE ALWAYS IN SESSION. ENTER ANY TIME T l h 304 Z6 F'f h A S. NASH-FINCH COMPANY eel' tt 'l ' d Wholesalers of Foods Pe ers Tal orlng an Fur Co. D1Stf1l3UtOfS of C01 d Fwnigg Hour Family Foodsn St. Cloud, Minnesota THE TOGGERY COMPLIMENTS OF . . CLOTHES for l-lanson Grocery LAD and DAD 30 Ninth Ave. N. Leo Terrahe Tony Terrahe Page 72 Security Blank Book ancl Printing Company Thirty-two years of Superior Printing and Bookbincling has given the Security a name envied by the Printers of the State Printers Rulers Binders ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA DANCE at the . . . New Granite City Coliseum, St. Cloud, Every Thursday and Saturday, old and new time MURPHY MUSIC CO. Everything Musical Electrical Appliances Every Sunday modern, by the best bands, always TSCHUMPERLIN FUNERAL HOME HARTEL 8: KOERBER CO. Painting and Decorating Paint and Wallpaper Phone 587 24 Sixth Ave. S SCHMID MEAT MARKET 811 St. Germain Street For Qualify Meat, Fish and Poultry CANNED FOODS DELIVERY SERVICE Always Ask For - - - ERVIN'S BEST FLOUR If You Want Best Baking Results GROSZ-ZONTEK Complimenls of . . . Clflfhiefs Leading Fashions For Young Men W. J. HORNIBROOK , , Granite Exchange Bldg. St. Cloud, Minn. Page 7 3 Phone I9I 200 Ninth Ave. N. Wiitmayer Fuel Co. ST. CLOUD, MINN. USE COAL! Wdfmlll - - W iilzoui - - Worry Coal . . Coke . . Wood Fire Tender Stokers St. Cloud Floral Co. assay It With F lowersn On All Occasions, Graciuaics! Telephone I924 or I2 JOSTENKS Designers and Manufacturers . . . OF . . . Fine School Jewelry Since I 897 Factory- - OWATONNA, MINN. CHAS. RICHARD, Representative To You . . . Every Tech Graduate! May your entrance into Iife's school from school life find your lessons just difficult enough to keep you in the niche of Honor ancl Respect. ST. CLOUD SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO. Commercial Prinicrs and Publishers 4I3 East St. Germain Street GOOD HARDWARE ONLY FOR OVER 50 YEARS Spaulding Atlzleiic Equipment Powell Hardware Company Hotel Spaniol Cafe Bowling Page 74 P. M. DINNDORF Painting and Decorating Contractor Paints - - Varnishes - - Wall Paper Artists Supplies New Location 12 Seventh Avenue South CLASS OF '39! Congratulations The New Clothes Store Oscar Magnuson - Wm. Rau - Ed. Magnuson COMPLIMENTS OF . . . STEVENSON'S Ready-to-Wear DR. LEONARD ALVIN HAEN Dentist 306 St. Ma.ry's Building Telephone 123 Compliments of Schaefer's Book Store 17-19 Sixth Avenue S. MAIXNER'S DRUG STORE it Quality Merchandise 'li Dependable Values ' Attentive Service 512 St. Germain St. Tel. 101 Good Glasses . . Reasonably Priced llP'l'IlI'Al. In szz St Gelmam llllBIERli Sit IILDUD 1v11cHAELsoN's THE BOOTERIE Fruits - Vegetables - Meats - Groceries Exclusive But Not Expensive E S Cl d Ph 58 Selby Shoes for Women ast t' ou one l Nunn-Bush Shoes for Men METzRoTH's Quality Clothes For Young Men Delicious ICE CREAM Made With Rich Cream - and Pure Milk - Page 75 FUR PICTURES WITH Personality - - Beauty - - and Value CI-IRISTIANSON STUDIO Compliments of For The Best in . . . Dairyland Coop' Assn' Ice Cream and Refreshments Pasteurized Dairy Products 101 Wilson Ave. N. E. Phone 55 Drop in at one of our lce Cream Stores At 813 St. Germain and St. Cloud Cold Storage Lockers 30 Fifth Avenue South Refrigerated Lockers FOR FRESH MEATS AND FRUITS Phone 164 15--IOM Ave. South Quality Dairy Co., lnc. Dealers in Pasteurized Dairy Products WHEN IN ST. CLOUD - - - IT'S BROCKOFFS CAFE 820 ST. GERMAIN STREET Quality Food - - Popular Prices N I I l In Appreciation - - - The 1939 TECHOES Business Staff appreciates the support the Business lVlen of St. Cloud have given to help make this publication a success. We sincerely hope our readers will patronize these advertisers. Page 76 3 A Jlf, f ff' 0 I QW 3 f V arf if fi: Autographs 'x V?- Page 77 3 '1'v, if? 4 4 If 'fxf x. 4 4 . 4, NL .X- K , . ' lf qw, j ,M ff ENGRAVERS ...FORTI-IE... 1 TECHOES X. SC 'N yyg 40 ...oF... J xN Ev A 4534 l923-4939 44 INCLUSIVE Q14 w N, ......................... . '54 1 x f . fi X4 Bureau of Engravzng A ,4 Incorporafed Q3 At Minneapolis .QQ v., K a in Pg78 4 A I 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4