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

Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1927 volume:

I vm 1 i iw L :E 5. 5 2 . n , bl if if' K, if 5. 7 ? it w , A 52 'J f gg. Y 5? is x 1 r V x E 5 ai I A fi 1 X J K X? 'S E1 if 54 5? if it F: ?-f ?5? E 5? E fl- 1:1 E. ' Phi I - ' -4 i -I T '- 1 -Q-..LQi'.'-E 'SS95RQ 3FHH-iE Jvi3'1+'4:T'sEE ?'e3'?-'I??lEi25fYZ1H'.!'??LE?f!vH?':T7'!H'3z-D!75'IZe'. . 'm .5':?FFi ?v'ki G?Fii'i1Wlf?z21iS ' f7e.cf, .. Q2 CME UEBQHWQJEQQQS M522 Q ,V ..... 4 'P A ..-.. 4- Hnrvmnrh mr, the Sminra nf '27, in nrher tn pnpetuate the ihrala nf this Efrrhnirul High Srhnnl, pnrtrag its mang aah narivh artiuitivz, anh ptr- zernt its trahitinnz, hu rhit aah prvsrnt thin, nur 1927 Zirrhura. :-: Vdlume VII :-: 1927 Dedication In appreciation of her high ideals, her untiring efforts in our behalf, and her keen interest in all the activities undertaken by our class during the four years of high school life, we, the Class of l927, dedicate this Techoes to MRS. ETHELYN HARRISON. ' TCCHOESA ' BOARD OF EDUCATION Kendall Clark - - VPYHTJCIII Charles Rkhter - I Vice-Presidenl Olaf Frick A L .Treasurer Julius Adams . - Clerk J. W. Campbell - Diredor A. A. Lagergren - sDfrccfor STANDING COMMITTEES EDUCATION 'Kendall Clark JuliuaAQnQz f Charles Richter. ' ACCOUNTS AND CLAIMS WA. A. Lagergren J. W. Campbell s Julius Aclams - BUDGET AND FINANCE A I Charles Richter Q ' J. W. Canisbell Olaf Frick BUILDING AND GROUNDS Olaf Frick A. A. Lagergren Julius Adams -ffNGLf1uHH2Hww Q9rQcmizc1tiongY of 0ZS.tI1IetiCi97 W- X ..,.fQ'1zC'hUl0Q9 'X- fi: MA un. Class of 192 7 ---Greetings and Au Revoir As you permit the draperies of the past four years to fold behind you and step out upon the stage of life's activities and look around, what will be your future goal? Will you realize that life means a constant striving, an unselfish service, or will you be satisfied with your present accomplishments? Will you love the quiet, simple things in life, or must you be in the crowd of excitement? Will you love truth for truth's sake? Which path will you take? The path of success is filled with difficulties and dark valleys through which you must pass in order to reach the light. I wish for each of you a struggle for suc- cess that will make tried men and women of the members of the Class of l927. R. H. BROWN, Superintendent. TCCHOGSQ High School Song A Q On the banks of Mississippi - Where the waters gently flow, Stands a noble granite city, ' 1 Which was founded long ago. lt has in its realms a High School Which fame did never lack, For it always stands defender g Of the Orange and the Black. A ' It? s had noble teams in baseball, E ln basket ball and track, A- All their glories we're recalling, i f How soon they all come back! It has won the honored medal, -- ' Of the famous Northwest Pack, Arid' it plays the good olds football f. 'Neath the Orange and the Black Tho the passing years shall part' us, n H And we roam in foreign lands, out hearts shall- be together, ', y ,Thoi we are on different strands. We shall rniss the good old High School And old friends we shall lack, But we'll cheer our Alma Mater, And the Orange and the Black. O l To The Class of l927 We wish you all success and all happiness, and may your high school days be always days of blessed memory. ELIZABETH CLARK, Principal. L O' Harrietge Magnuson Eleanor Hanson Howard Flanagan Delray Stanley Irma Perry I Frances Kutzman Mme Kimball a Fanchon Yeager Sidney Kaufman Lucille Hanscom Georgina Thielman Goldie Negus Stella ,lurek V Dbnalcl Bohmer Elizabeth Ellis Clarence Ornacht Harold Kind Mary Thielman TECNOGS f I 927 HONOR ROLL SUMMA CUM LAUDE , Mary Rose, Valedictorian Hazel Hansen, Salutatorian Eleanora Haegele CUM LAUDE HONORABLE MENTION Donald Scherfenberi Mildred Wyiell Elmer Apmkin , Ruth Jorma Esther Helen FYOUQD Lenore Grtvd ' Alice Brown ' Cyrilla Hoesclien Lorretta Mildred Spencer- Jglm MQM9' ' ' . MarieBul'kei Beatrice in Leater. L Arline Isabelle Nurbertlwegver ' TCCHOGS 4 ' TECHOES STAFF Editor-in-Chief ..., .,... .......... L cnore Graves Assistant Editor ,,... ,, ............... M ary Rose Business Manager .,s.s, ,, ,7i7s7s.......,.,i.,.,,V7......,...,,.,.,,.............,..,....... Donald Ballmer Literary Editors ,,,.,.,. . ,..i Lucille Hanscom, Elizabelh Ellis, Delroy Slanley, Hazel Hanson, Margarel Rice. Art Editors ...re....... ...r. c .George Scharfenberg, Mildred Spencer, Kennelh Whillalfer Athletic Editors .,.... ....,r.e,,....,, .,E,E....,.,..,,,,,,t....,....,..,.......... D o nald Scherfenberg, Eslher Zuelch Classes and Organizations ev..V.,.., ....,... E leanor Hanson, Doris R. Larson Snap Shots ,,..t......,..,V.t..,......,.,.E,........,,..,........,...,........,...... ....... Margie Carler, William W hillalfer Techology ......., ,.,.t..,. I rma Perry, Sidney Kaufman, Mary Thielman,.Georgina Thielman, Eleanora Haegele, Gilman Goehrs, Rulh johnson Typists .,............,....... .,.ie,.......,.,,., .,..,..,.,.A.,.........,.i..........,. C y rilla Hoeschen, Arline Nussbaum Subscriptions and Advertising ...,..,. Elmer Apmann, Lawrence Allen, Howard Smith, Harold Kind, Richard Pelerson, Marie Follmer, Clara Anderson, V iolel Wheeler, Alice Ann Brown Faculty Y.....,,.ii.i,.....,,,i,iv,....,.,.i,i,,,v,...Y,...,.,...........,.. Elizabelh Clark, Rose Wagner, Roger Fullam EDITORIAL We are about to leave familiar haunts and faces which have become endeared to us through association. The four years spent at the good old Tech have formed the foundation for our future life. It's many activities, curricular, and extra curricular: it's classroom and social rela- tionships have been an incentive for high aspirations, and from them will come a better community. Loving hands have guided us through these first years, and now that problems must be faced alone we must apply our past experiences. Nearly all of us have suffered under two kinds of doctors. The one says with sooth- ing earnestness, just hold still this isn't going to hurt at all. A feeling of relief quiets us, and we place our faith in him, only to be taken by sur- prise and have the pain intensified because we were unprepared. The other simply says, This will hurt. We tighten our muscles, grit our teeth, and await the rest. When it is over our expectations are only partly realized. It wasn't half bad. So it is with life. It is a wonderful game, and fascinating, yet there are difliculties to be met and overcome. It will take more than our I'm not afraid, attitude stimulated by unwise council. Yet such an attitude with the knowledge gained through experience will succeed. May our studies here serve for delight, ornament and ability. For delight in pri- vateness, for ornament in discourse, and for ability in judgment, and may our activities here aid us in forming higher ideals. LENORE GRAVES O ' 5 A U i, E QI 3 E 5 i 1 Y ? ,. f 4 , 1,52 fig 5 .F 0 6 if V 1 ELIZABETH CLARK AETHELYN HARRISON JOHN FRIESE ANNA I-IAIG Principal Library Manual Arts Erlgllsh MARY ANDERSON BESSIE CASEY EVELINE BRODERICK JUNE CRYSLER English English English, Journalism English LUVERNE RAM-SLAND MAURICE KENET HELEN CARTER MIRIAM ROBARDS Public Speaking English Latin French 1 Q. I l il l My ll i F 1 3 1 l ll 5 ,, 1, li Al I s W 2 it 1 3 1 I , .1 , fj -l. in X: xdlyf if 2 'A N ,, - l ,f 5 i +1 A 5 lil? I fs' Qi, Q 2 ? fviii 1 A A 1 A N-s-M,i..,sff-:f,f-l- Qggggg E EM-A-lw..W,M,..,.W.....,,.w A-ga AM---My-Q-1-l-V 1 ' ' Q S-.yer ROMEO ZULAUF DOROTHY BURNS FLOYD LUEBEN LAWRENCE BARYNGELSON Social Science, History History Social Scif-nec, History History THERESA MULREAN ALBERT NELSON ROSE WAGNER JESSIE SMITH Science, Mathematics Science, Mathematics Mathematics, Gorman Mathematics ORREELE OBERG HORACE HOLLMEYER GEORGE PETERSON GUY NICHOLS bcience Science Sciencc Athls-tics 3 3 .ff Y.-i ig? E li 5 , , A.. Q UL A , 11 K, 2 if R E ,Q 1' 2 . 1 1 ' S 'iii -3 il 'f 5 fl ,, .,,, , 5 . 5 JOSEPHINE MOFFETT ETHELWYN WEIR GEORGIA SCOTT FLORENCE HUSSEY Q Foods Clothing Commercial Commercial 2 V3 i T g ni' V Q ?T 3 1 l -.., i 1 if Q 5 MARGARET HAGGERTY BERNIECE BROOKS MARGUERITE WRIGHT MYRTLE JOHNSON jg? Athletic Supervisor Art Supervisor Music Supervisor Nurse I l 2 r Q Q. , ' 2 , 1 Y K ROBERT MILLER ROGER FULLAM C. S. CHAPMAN ARTHUR JOHNSON Manual Arts Art Printing Manual Arts uvf,-Li? Wi- 'R ' ' ' ' '.'-9K f ?' '-'31 Ei. nf'?'4'i'3'f'5' X -ftiff-'i W-3?-' s 1: y 5. '-E . V, , 1. , , fm- 4-2.--. f 4 -v--f W v.-wx .L f... . Lf .z XA V, A. ? .V Q ' A ,mn V51 1 44,437 vu R M 5- 'fgvlf M V. . ,Q 'Q' f :fi ff? 1' -V , if , A N '51 ,W -,Q ., , , V W' W -V ., V ', . A ,VV ik , , V f ' 1 ' 4 vw Q img U i , qw 2f V'Vf'44: ? V V' V, F' 2 14. ' ' f?f 'N Q., SET. , 'f V w Q ', .. V , V V ' -V VV V6 3? 44' yas ,V3,,,,w, .im V ' V V , if iv VV V ,ll-7 : 5 we f ,VV .. ' -, 1 ' 1 ' , ' S' .. f fVVL5'Vi'i-f i. IP , f ' V ff 1 W A f A We 'kid' QF ' ' ,M 1 ia V V ,. ,V VH, Vgw V1:fgQ4,,. - . V V 4 ,V - V Y Q PUyN:HQ-V-'x Q59-VV..ig -mxf -. --MFQLVA .,- ,V-A. :w-mg-1 1' , ,U if . 5 57 ' gy V i 3 ' 1,-. ,,,,. fi Vw: ' V '. iagwi 5 ? 1' jysij V :ff V 1 we ' :V+ we V V , f f' V 2 fa 151 4 E Va- 'V '31 'V' V.f2,i'.' ,.,,, V V 1 A . N, S Fffsfwff-' , ' 4' big: - ,.'! L X l, , !i' :VVyJlV ' fn! V., V!,1y 5Ma,y,J? , 2 , Q' I It 5' gf . W' ,. .wfV-,rnffgpgf-.?V1'Q www V V , .V . Vp. . - Vi ., V . sm E V Ysffb 1 ' ' V V. ,. ,V g My Hair 51. 13.465 , 2. YA . iq. K Y , .15 ,.,, J-Valli Q' .mb V V- , A MQ V' V ' A' ,V ,V wg- ,MV .H ., ., it V V I -C ge,-f:+ggf3.4-,,V,,+3,g,,,lW alias if A K Vim fE.AVV,.,, V 'F V. A - B: L, V, G J wp wi A ,.Vtf,.,.:1, g i i-Fi ify- 1 V '.-, y my 1 ., 5.22 ,ez X: A515 fi, . Y- . N ' 1 AH V A as V Yi -, :TV J' L- V' . V V5 X . AIU Q A 'i ,l A , , ,, ' V ., V , V JY- ., ' , l E'1-.eff 1' V- -, V. .ve 'JV5 V ' ff , '. . U Y 12 V '- VV W 'V ,,-, RV ,, 5 fygif ,. U V Q V. VV 4532541 Sslrttwg .,., M ,- MW' 'F ' K ' , V gg 2 --' K V Q- Y' Q 'LQEQTVVQ Ml ' V . H ' ' L V J V: 4.,V'Vg,'-QV Vg- J .V V ,Q . ef ff. ' EV 1 ,wa-t V 13 -1, 1'Ak 3 ,I ff -- JVV. 5, E113 -fu 3 ,L .51 '.l,.a4V,Qlv.:..,,, Vid, ,, ,Amy ,Qfujh ,IQ QM , 1, -V V -1 I LA ff .V .5 QV-,.. V! 1 .5 - rggihg .. , ' V., , -V, V' V -A ' ,V ,,,.V '- . 4, , V. '- :.Vq5.V I ji . VV, V , VV1,:,,.,,, Q K pg A, 5gf,f w., V gg.: -- - 1 V VV ' V V- V V1 . V- . . -, ,V 'WJ . 52 QV 32-1 'ffm-4f.V-Q, 5 V . k ,- Y ,, ' f W Q .. ' ' ' ,fl ,A Q Al: , ., , ' sg A My H Vim ,- ,:,V ,A .- Ti lip Vi? V ,gigs L, - if VV V L, 1 .. 2 ? ' .VV Q1 fm V., .1-T 'iemVf5f9w1 A 12 fi , 7 'mf , V -V-, if f JP ' . i 'f?nL V 4' 1 . , V. S V V I V' ' 'A 'ff . 1 .HPF A U. I X, V , V ,,V-53.1, .L V, R, , , ,V . :Vw 1' 4 M viyh 'rvgya ' :Li T A 1, vu if -V - K V,.u,,.,M-fin fV,4fi::,,gr-,:Q.,5,L!'V 'Ml ,'1E:1 VfyVV.,.gg ..gq,,:p,3g.:q3mg,,,,!:L55gle V V fff34 Vi?'3f 1 f , ,JV V . '-VP K ' V. ,, V 1 ' V ., ,Vf,. 71- V. ,, 5 -. V .,,4 ,., Agn-w-'aft' ,iq fm V 9 2 2 .,,. ,. VJ .,Hii,M V- . , :.V7,1g. , . B , ,:M:.., ,Y V f V in ,. gg ,gjffwfie-53.2 V H ',-g1y,,1 .Wi ,gm.:f . ,I .14 s ., a ,U t. 315. n, 3 .kg ' ' fi fy, .. ' 7 Fig' L, fm' , ' . ,. . K V , v 4 V : . 121 f' 'V .NV , ' V V VV V' 1 , , , ' -,iV ,M,-m.- pml, -V -Q 1. 4 ,5,- E- ,A V- V .V E -, . F. -in ,K WV ix xl f -aww , , ,55 3 i s T-gg. ,im-1'g,VwijjV rV.fV-I.-,QV . Q Q' 'Q . . 'Q' . 5-I 5 , 1V-V 4 ,V -1 ' E 8 V uf? -' 'MF' - 1 V'TVX-Zyl, ',',, L-Mx. L .51 VEMSSK it 'NU' N' if vf ,. .,, .f,, .,,.V. V. .. , +V.-wi1!!,:y.,V V. L. - ,, Q. , ,. , .1 Vpywwgw. -V V SZHQMWV ' L' ' ' ' V: - M 'M V. 'V , f .f ifsud -'L-.,1f5V'fah5ir V-A .HV a rf, - V-V .1 JVVM, vw, A. .V,g'V!,VggE x ,. M i KV -VV my K. 33, gag iv ,,. king' V ,,. V., ' . . V A- ' '. ' in A, J. .Awww 9. Q Vg . ek., a,Qs.,5,M V- L: , ,',.V , g , , H M 1-55, .f , , V E V V V V ..,, A, . , V N ' . -V1 !' 53, V' ' W..,,gf fag. V V2 V3 . 'gl is -' .5 gg' . -VV kg Y ,ep V? fi J cf 5- F331 ' V' 4 '1 gf Vw 5'V .V -if: - 14,4 V4-Pi, 3-Y .f, 'fm . -' G ii V I , V ' V -V V V .. f - V V ,, , . . V' V- ' A' 'N QQVIB :Ml law.: 'TJ' q ,xb F . - v' f,E,fkN :fig . at Cz' zq sa ,V f x' ,137 . V , Q ' A' - ' V, , -V I L f 1 V VCL ' V 'H 1 , V If - ' ' ' J 'Was V :V V V436-M - .,-IQVV VIQ 1 ' '- N V 2 Z wlifw if N .. -I A Vf -' 'V .V A Vx' 1 Mia v, . 'T' . NV -' ' VJ VW- RV , ,,i' ' X-' .,. TWV ', f . 3: LAAEQI , 'V 'V H QV .1 ., ', ' 'G'-9 fi! ,'-' f 1' 'V2 V W - V 7 V 35'-PV if V. fi: 51 IV-Vl 'a? ?S. '47 V1 -Q i V, ' J uw'-45 .y,,, U, ., , , an ,'., ...,., .HM , , . H, ?e -AV Q, , . V N' -A .,, , . .. V ' VV V' i' .. x '4 ,V - .. w , H VV. 'V H' VV f 1 VH f . 1-, , .af -4, V. , -' -z Mk V A , 2 , 'jri 11 pg.. -, VIV. b ,V -gjyj , ,Jw A 5 -'vip-5 . I XV '- , Q' V V. , V. V V. . V, 'V V . IM ff A'5'f7'3Q':v5,5Hfi-nf. 5 ,Q V 'glijggg . J' '-E. , ' V 'qfaf , FVV Q5-1' ' 'ei-V ' W . VP , 'V -I f ,VV ff l .L.. ??IfT 3'f1. ATG L I' -M 'V'5iVVV 7 .,' - . H, Y i V mf .V. V -S ' V -g , w-V ,. VV ' w., Tw- ' W,V'-,, 'g,.,,f 4- My +-sf V3..V' V' f f, Q--. 'Sit ' Q-.1 ' JE,-ff-mgw ,ie ' U ,V,','fS:' i, ,L 'S V 'V VP 'V V ' I VV,, - V f VV .. 1 s m,fVf. 'frfw FET Y ,, Val, T . 1.13, ei ffV1-fm f +V ' 'Hifi' 2 VE' N -fvf . - ' 'fy .,. 'V Q 2. V ' V, ' V . V V if ' V 'V ,, ' V Q A -5 x KV ,V.- .- , V- V ,. V ,Hy Vf.. Vai., g 3,56 ,sh ggi gg V 3:V1,,g. . V kay -V,- M. ,- ' I.. ,A-.m.,, , V 'V -4 , ' 6. ,V -1 'min ,V H-13?-QV 1 1- M1 ,:'f fw,'lV' 5- -V f.--1 V , WZ V' YV A ' ., aim' V' Sfi 'Q ff w f 'W 5' f .-NL f'Qf'41'? ' -- ' V.V 5. V ,V, Y z F, no '55, fl? A ,':,'gV ' V 'g.:' l V' V1iY frm. 3. a 1 K - ,V T- VE V. ?..4gm t V-ffl ,. 1 ' ugsfV 4 mb ,iq if f VN .um wa wmv V fi ,,5.,. .., ..., . ,,c,5,,,Ag3 W1 Q., V. ,Nga ,ggi V by .iff 1 ' ' A f, TV pgg f w 'Qyg H Vs 5 rg. J- Q31 5 ff.. - .. . TR :V x, V.,,g.,v.:'F'w ,Z 4 In ,Li , , Y I I W if 511 -- ' f V in 1' 'A V VV txgg V-V., , V ,. E' Q 'pf fflffiw au! .-1 ...gg , 6- VH ff . A-,R V 2. f .1 V4 , , ,, V. .. y in A. ,. , , ., . V..n- MAE ff' W1 ,kr 21:2 +51 ' . wg., 1343- mg M 1, 4 BERTHA ADAMS ...........,...,.,...,......,.,.,..,,,.... Birdie Swimming I, II, III, Declamation III. As merry as the day is long. EUNICE ALLEN ...............,...,.,..,,....,.,...,.........,. Mikey A sound mind in a sound body, is a short hut full des- cription of a happy state in this world. LAWRENCE ALLEN A.....,.............,..,...........,.... Alai Class Basket Ball I, II, Track I, Swimming Il, Glee Club III, IV, Dramatic Club IV. Football Manager IV Basket Ball III, IV, Basket Ball Captain IV, Techoes Staff IV, Class Play IV. The lady doth protest loo much, metllinlqsf' CLARA ANDERSON ............,,.,.l,......,...,........ Peggy Techoes Staff IV, Basket Ball I, II, III, Soccer III, IV, Swimming II, III. Hec Tec Club III, IV, pres. IV. sec.-treas. III, Volley Ball I, II, III, G. A. A. II, III, IV, Secretary III, vice-president IV, Hiking Club I, II, III, Student Council II, IV, Cheer Leader III, IV, T. N. T. IV. No dreamer thou, hut real all. ELIVIER APIVIANN ,,.,,,.............,...,...,,.,.,,..,,...... App Football II, III, IV, Football Captain IV. Basket Ball II, III, IV, Baseball III, IV, Track IV, Student Coun- cil II, Techoes Staff IV, Class President III, IV, Peppy Tech IV, Dramatic Club IV, Class Play IV. Ay, every inch a king. IRMA BOERGER .,......,,..,....,.,..,.......,.,.,...,.,.,, Bingo Glee Club III, Dramatic Club IV. Variety is the spice of life that gives- it all its flavorf EDNA BOHM ....................,........,.......................... Ed Library Club III, IV, Volley Ball III. Such joy ambition finds. DONALD BOHIVIER ,..............................-......,........,....... Football II, III, IV, Class Basket Ball III, Science Club I, Swimming I, II, III, IV, Baseball III, IV, Class Secretary and Treasurer II, Student Representa- tive on Board of Control III, President of Athletic Association, President of Student Council IV, Busi- ness Manager Techoes IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Orchestra ll, III, IV, Alice Sit by the Fire III, The Show-Off, Class Play IV. Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more. DAGMAR BOSTROM .....,......,...........,..,,,..,...,............... Those about her, from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. ELIZABETH BOWING ..................................., Betty Swimming III, French Club IV, Library Club IV, Orchestra IV, Science Club I. Library Cadet IV. The purest treasurer mortal times ajford is-spotless reputation. ELLA BRIESE .,,,,,,,,,,,,...,...,..................,..,.,...,,...,.. Eli Clee Club I. Wisely, and slow, they stumhle that run fast. ALICE ANN BROWN ...,...,.,,.............,. ..........,..........,.,. Clee Club III, IV. Swimming III, Hiking III, French Club IV, Masquers III, IV, Techoes Staff IV, Cantata Ill, Show-off IV, Declamation III, IV. As full of spirit as the month of May. ' ECHOGS ' MARIE BURKE ....A..............,.,...,.,.,...,.............. Billie And she is fair, and fairer than that word. MILTON CARLSON ................A.....A.4.......,.......,. Mill Class Basket Ball I. Il. III, IV, Class Track I, IV, Football III, IV, Glee Club IV. Silence is golden. MARGIE CARTER ..,............,,...................,... MuchIe Hiking Club I. C-lee Club I, Techoes Staff IV. Home Economics Club II. Happy am I, from care l'm free! Why aren't they all contented like me.. RALPH CHRISTOPHERSON .........., Orchestra III. Anything for a quiet life. ARLO CLARKE e.......,..............,..,...............,,.,.,.,...... All things I thought I knew, but now confess The more I know I know. I know the less. MYRON CHRISTEN ............,..... I am the very pink of cauriesyf' FERNE CLAYTON ,...,.,...,........,....,,,. Hee Tec III. IV. Bashful sincerity and comely love. HELEN COOKE ...............,...,....,.................... Cookie Glee Club ll. IV, Pinafore II. Class Play IV Yet she wished that heaven had made her a man. RAYMOND CROSBY ...,.........,.................,........ Ray The force of his own merits makes his way. GENEVA CROWE ,...,....................................... Genie Science Club I, Tech Bookkeeper IV. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. HENRY CURTISS .,..,........................,.... ............... Reading maketh a full man, conference a ready man. and writing an exact man. l ANNA DAHLMEIR ........... ........ ' 'Bobby 3 She'Il find a way. DOROTHEA DONOHUE .,. ...........,.,.,.., A. . Nauru. ,gig Declamation I, II, III, Hiking I, Science Club I, Soccer II, C. A. A. II, III, IV, Swimming III, French Club IV, Library Club IV, Library Cadet IV. How troublesome is dayl It calls us from our sleep away- ELIZABETH DREES e,,..,...,,.,...i.,,.,..,,,,,,..,....... Bobs Dramatic Club II, IV, Volley Ball I. Fame's eternal date. ELIZABETH ELLIS ....,,,,,,..,,.,i.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........, Liz Tech Staff I, II, III, IV, Associate Editor Tech IV. Techoes Staff IV, Debate IV, Declamation I, II, III, Science Club I, Latin Club II, Class President I, Quill Club I, II. III, Basket Ball I, II, Soccer I, II, Hiking Club II, T. N. T. IV. Devise wit. write pen. ISABELLE ERICKSON ..,...,......................,,..,,. Izzie Nothing common can seem worthy of you. FLOSSIE ETNIER ...,...........,,........,,,..,,..,.........,, Flax Clee Club I, Library Club III, IV. Care to our cofin adds a nail no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out. MILDRED EVERT .,.,....,.,....,.......,.,.....,,...,..,,,,. Mil Hec Tec III, IV, Science Club I. For when with beauty we can virtue join, We paint the semblance of a form divine. HAROLD EYESTONE .......,..,............,,.,......,...... Ike Entered from Pierce, Nebraska High School, Class Play IV. You may prove anything by figures. HOWARD FLANAGAN ....,...................,,,..... Howie Tech Editor IV, Tech Staff III, IV, Vice President I. Masquers IV, Kamera Klub I, Science Club I, Class Play IV. Titles of honor add not to him, who is himself an honor to his titles. MARIE FOLTMER .,..,.........,,............,....,.,,..,..., Slim Glee Club I, II. Basket Ball I, Soccer II, IV, Hiking Club I, Home Economics Club II, G. A. A. II, III, IV, Techoes Staff IV, Volley Ball II, Library Cadet II, Baseball IV. To be merry best becomes you, for out of question you ivere born in a merry hour. ANN F OUQUETTE .,.,........,,,,.,,..,.,,,,,., ,.,,,,,, ' 'Boylan Entered from Foley High School. There was a soft and pensive grace, A cast of thought on her face. HELEN FREEMAN .....,.,....,......,..,,.,,......,.,,.,.,,., Hel French Club IV, Dramatic Club IV, Glee Club III, IV, Tech Staff III, Swimming II, Declamation III, Cantata III, Quill Club III, Class Play IV. O, love, love, love! Love is like a dizziness It winna let a body Gang about his btzintssln RUTH FUHRE ........... 1 ..,....,,.,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Soccer II Basket Ball II Volley Ball II Library cadet 11,'11I. ' ' Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. 42 r if il, fl. l E ,, ii. ' ,sy X aff , ' it J., A --- as ff.: wg, ka' ss: EARL GERARD ..,.,.......,..,.......................... Grandpa Football III, IV, Basket Ball III, IV, Track III, IV, Class Basket Ball I, Class Play IV. T'is better to be brief than tedious. GILMAN GOEHRS .....,...........,..,...,.,.........,..,...... Gil Kamera Klub I, Science Club I, Debate I, Student Council II, Techoes Staff IV, Football III, Tech Staff IV, Class Play IV. The man who blushes is not quite a brute. CLARENE C-OLDTHORPE .,..........,........,.,...,.......,...... Library Club IV, Hiking I, Library Work III, IV. A face more fair. a form more sweet Ne'er hath il been my fate to meet. LENORE GRAVES .......,....., ,............,........,... ,... ' ' Lina French Club II, III, IV, Secretary French Club III Soccer II, IV, I-Iome Economics Club II, Hee Tec III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer IV, G. A. A. II, III, IV. Secretary-Treasurer IV. Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association III, IV, President Class II. Hiking I, Debate I, III, IV, Declamation II, Library Club III, T. N. T. IV, Editor-in-Chief Techoes III. Let us then be up and doing, With a heart for every fate Still achieving, still pursuing Learn to labor, and to wail. MARIE GRUBER ..............,...,,,... Thy audience. ELEANORA HAECELE .................................... Bug Tech Staff III, IV, Library Club II, Techoes Staff IV, Glee Club IV, Masquers IV, Debate IV, French Club IV, Declamation III, IV. The world belongs to the energetic. LUCILE I-IANSCOM ........,,........,.,..,.,.............. Lucy Tech Staff I, II, III, IV, Techoes Staff IV, Glee Club A I, II, III, IV, Declamation I, Swimming I, II, French Club IV, Cantata III, Class Play IV. Sir, I would rather be right than president. HAZEL HANSEN ........,.....,.,.....,.............,,........,............. Soccer II, IV, Basket Ball I, Declamation I, Hec Tec III, IV, T. N. T. IV, Library Cadet III, IV, President IV, Techoes Staff IV, Library Work II. III, IV. Class Play IV. Take honor from me and my life is done. ELLENOR HANSON ....,..,,,..,.......,...........,...,.....,........... Librapy Cadet III, IV, Tech Staff IV, Library Work II, III. IV, French Club IV, Techoes Staff IV. Tail is the sire of fame. DOUGLAS HANSON ,.,..,.......,....,,,,,. ,..1... Doug Science Club I. What should a man do but be merry. RALPH HAUGEN ......,...,.,.,..........................,................ Football III, IV, V, Glee Club IV, V, Peppy Tech IV, Class Basket Ball III, IV, Athletic Association II. He was a lover of the good old school. ALMA HENGEL ....,.......,....,.................. ........ ' 'Al My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. MARGARET I-IENCEL ..........,........................A.. .. A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. OLIVER HENNING ..........,.....,......,...............,.. Ollie Class Basket Ball II, Cheer Leader III, Glee Club III, IV, Dramatic Club III, IV, Alice-Sit-By-The Fire III, Show-Off IV, Associate Editor Tech III, Science Club I, Student Council IV. Declama- tion IV, Class Play IV. All's well that ends well. u an EVELYN HERALY ...,....,...................,,...,......,... Evle Entered from Sauk Centre High School. Every noble life leaves the fibre of it interwoven forever in the work of the world. LEONARD HINES .......,..............r................. Htnzie Declamation III, IV, Nlasquers II, III, IV, V. 1 'll put a girdle round about the earth in forty minutes. ..Cy.. CYRILLA HOESCHEN ,,.......r.,...,.,...........,.......... Techoes Staff IV, Tech Staff IV, French Club IV, Volley Ball I, Hiking II. Soccer Il, Chorus II, Basket Ba II. To beguile many, and be beguiled by one. IRENE H. JOHNSON ...,,.,......... ....,... ' 'Renie Orchestra I, II, III, IV. A lrnystery which I cannot piece around, above, be- ncal . ,IUDITH JOHNSON ................,,.........,.............. Judy Glee Club I, President Home Economics Club II, Soccer II, IV, Basket Ball II, Hec Tec III, IV, G. A. A. II III, IV, Volley Ball III. Adreu, dear, amiable youth. , RUTH JOHNSON ................,............,..,....,...,.. Ruthie I-Iec Tec III, IV, President III, Clee Club I, II, III, Basket Ball I, II, Volley Ball I, II, III, Soccer IV French Club IV, Student Council II, IV, Secretary- Treasurer Class IV, C. A. A. II. III. IV, Techoes Staff IV. T. N. T. IV. Where thou art, there is the world itself And where thou art not, desolation. DOROTHY JORCENSON ,...........,......... ,...,... ' 'Dot Kodak Klub I, Hiking Club I. II. As busy as a Bee. LOWELL JORGENSON .,........,...........,,.,....,... jon-gy Glee Club III, IV, Dramatic Club IV. Let the worst come to the worst. STELLA ,IUREK .................................................. Stel Soccer II. Basket Ball II, Clee Club I. A friend is, as il were, a second self. SIDNEY KAUFIVIAN .......................................... Sid Tech Staff, I, III, IV, Techoes Staff IV, Orchestra I, II, III, Nlasquers III, IV, Secretary-Treasurer Masquers IV, Quill Club III, Declamation II. Ill. IV, Debate III, IV, French Pioneer Contest III. No man is the wiser for his learning W it and Wisdom are born with a man. .... N A. ., -.i,,....,i.. X g X wZ?z'1-ag ef ' s-wr Q-w-3'-rs-vsp 3. A 5 2 '13 MARIE KIMBALL ,... .4. ... 4..,...,.,..,... .., ,. . .A 4.A,.... I Quill Club I, III, Library Work II, Declamation I II, T. N. T. IV, Clee Club III, IV, I'Iec Tec IV, Library 31 :A Club IV, Carden of Flowers III, Science Club I. A safe companion and a ready friend. D5 HAROLD KIND ..,.....uuur,,........................,,......,,..,,..u,,.uuu. Football III, IV, V, Student Representative on Board of Control V, Basket Ball V, Peppy Techs IV, Base- 5 ball IV, V, Techoes Staff V. Class Basket Ball III, IV. ' I dare do all that hecomes a man, , ll Who dares do more is none. '1 5 3 A .35 FLORENCE KLEIN ......................,... Basket Ball I, Swimming III, IV. A 1 am in earnest. DONALD KocH ,..,,..,...........,.,..,,.,,.........,.,..... cookie Class Basket Ball I, Basket Ball II, III, IV, Football II,'III,. IV, Glee Club III, IV, Dramatic Club IV, Swimming I, II, Inter-Class Track I, II, III, Baseball .3 Y III, IV, Vice President Class III. Class Play IV. gg All tongues speak of him. 2 BEATRICE KRAMS .... .D ......... Ba Let the world slide. LILLIE. KRIEGEL ....,.......................,, ,,, LiI Home-keeping hearts are happiest. 5 S . JOHN KUFFEL .,.,,,,..,......,....,.,..,.,......,........ Kanatirf' Izgotbcll II, III, IV, Class Basket Ball III, IV, Track Q , - I ' My strength is the strength of ten. - FRANCES KUTZIVIAN .........,,,,,,,,, ...... Fran The readiness of doing doth express No other but the doer's willingness. DORIS K. LARSON ...,....................,,..,..... Thy thoughts to nobler meditations give. . DORIS R. LARSON ,.....,.,,,...,.,.,....,..,..,........................ 1 ig! Basket Ball I, IV, Dramatics I, Tech Staff IV, Swim- 1 ming IV, Techoes Staff IV, Hiking IV. 3 'Ls iz No day without a deed to crown it. 2 OLIVER LATTERELL ,..,,.,. ,,.. ..., ........... ' ' 0 Ilia Chorus III. 'L E He knew what's what and that's as high As metaphysic wit can fly. I LEONA LETACON ..,...,...,.......... .... , form 5 I Whence is thy learning? I if 3? if If .1 -new-xv ! -- - , Y ev-- .,....W...,..-....s.,.-.,..-,-.,...m..,.-..-s mmf ERNEST LILLQUIST ......,.....................,,....,.A, Ernie Track I. Basket Ball I, II, III, IV, Science Club I Football II, III, IV. Things forbidden have a secret charm. LUCILLE LUTHER ,A,,,,,A,,,7,,I.A,..A.A,,,,A,,,A,,,,,,.,,..,,, Lu Clee Club I, II, III, IV, Swimming II, III, Cantata III, IV, Class Play IV. 0hl blessed with temper, whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. ,IARDINO MARCOLINI ,.,.e,ee,,eee,e,,e,,,..eee,,....eee.e.,.Ae.,e. There are very few persons who pursue science with true dignity. HARRIETTE MAGNUSON ...................... H.A.M. Glee Club II, French Club II, III, IV, Basket Ball I, III, Hec Tec IV. How far that little candle throws its beams! So shines a good deed in a naughty world. ALICE MARSH ...,..............s..,.A.,.....,.,.,.,.,.,.........,...,...,,. Those graceful acts, those thousand decencies that daily flow from all her words and actions. GEORGE McCADDEN ,,,,.... . .....,.....,,,,.,..,,....,. ' 'Mac Track I, III, IV, Swimming I, II, Debate IV, Tech Staff III, IV, Pioneer Oratorical Contest III. De- clamation III, IV. Glee Club II, III, Show-Off' IV, Class Basket Ball III, Masquers IV, Class Play IV. A man that hath a mint of phrases in his brain. NORBERT MEYERS ,.,...........,,....,.,.,,..,,..,,,,.. Nobs Class Track II, III, IV, Class Basket Ball III, IV, Football III, IV, Clee Club IV. Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. JOHN MORTON ,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,.,.....,..... Ay, but give me worship and quietness: 1 like it better than a dangerous honor. BURNETTE IVIOSFORD .,...,....,,,,...,,,.,...,.... Benny Entered from Clear Lake High School. , Dramatic Club IV, Soccer IV. Her voice is ever soft, gentle, and lowl An excellent thing in a woman. GOLDIE NEC-US .......................................... Shimmy Entered from Clear Lake High School. Soccer IV, Library Club IV. A merry heart lives long. PAULINE NEISON .,......................,...,. ...,,,. ' 'PolIy Entered from Fargo High School. Masquers IV. The sweetest joy, the mildest woe is love. FLORENCE NESS ..,.,,...,.,.,....,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Tut, In friendship I early was taught to believe. li n ARLINE NUSSBAUIVI ,...,........,....................,... Ness Declamation I, II, IV, Sophomore Class Play II, Tech Staff I, II, Quill Club III, Glee Club I, II, III, IV, lVlasquers III, IV, Latin Club II, French Club IV, Swimming I, Techoes Staff IV, Hiking I, Cantata III, IV, Class Play IV. Give me music, music moody food for lhose of us lhal lrade in love. RUTH OLSON ,,...,.....,....Yvrw,Y.,......,...,.,.,,,,.,,.,... Rufus French Club II, III, IV, Hec Tec IV, G. A. A. II, III, IV, Soccer II, IV, Volley Ball I, II, Basket Ball Il,, III, IV, Swimming II, IV, Hiking II, IV. Life hath no dim and lowly spol, Thai doth not in her sunshine share. CLARENCE OMACI-IT ..,...u....,...,...,..,..... 0'mucho Science Club I, Agriculture I, Class Track Il, Class Basket Ball III, Baseball III. Football IV, Class Basket Ball IV, Student Council IV. Strange io lhe world he wore a hashful look, The fields his sludy, nalure was his hook. CLIFFORD ORR ............,..,..................,.......,..... CIM Swimming II, Class Track II, Ill, Football III, Class Basket Ball IV, Track IV. A thoroughly good man is invariably a good one. IRMA PERRY .........,.......................................... Perry Soccer II, IV, Student Council II, Volley Ball II, III, Basket Ball I, III, IV, Debate Squad III, IV, De- clamation II, III, French Club III, IV, President IV, Hee Tec III, IV, T. N. T. IV, G. A. A. Il. III. IV. Class Play IV, Techoes Staff IV, Hiking I, Quill Club II, III, Vice-President Class IV. Forward and frolic, glee was ihcre, The will lo do, lhe soul lo dare. RICHARD PETERSON ....................,....,,......... Dick Class Basket Ball III, IV, Techoes Staff IV, Foot- ball IV, Class Play IV. Hail fellow, well mel. LORETTA PLANTENBERG .....,.,,..,..,,,...,,.....,,,....... Where the stream runnelh smoothes! the water is deepest. Tl-IELMA POEPKE ..., .,..,,.. .,....... ' ' Sally C-lee Club I, II. Tomorrow is, ah, whose? ' REGINA PORWALL .....,.....,....... Science Club I. Modesl and shy as a nun was she. BYRON POTTER ............,..,........ Class Basket Ball III, IV. I can'l do much yel, Bu! I'll do all I can, ll's well I began! LESTER REED ,.,,...,,,...,.,,........................... Frcckles Football IV, Class Swimming IV, Baseball IV, Class Play IV. Me1rily, merrily shall 1 live now. MARGARET RICE ....,..................................... Marg Cantata III, IV, Swimming II, IV, Hiking I, Alice- ' Sit-by-the-Fire III, Quill Club II, Dramatic Club III, IV, Gleelqllilzllzrllla Ills IX,n'l!ech Staff III, IV. F h C , es ta . , Cli:rful if morn She owalges from short repose i Breafhs the keen air and carols as she goes. ,W .... ,-...-,L.,-,-,, - M.-. ELM, ,li is y X ...,, 3 sf H 1 I- as ANNA ROBELING ..,.A,,YY,YYY,,Y.Y,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,.... Ann Tresses thai wear jewels, bu! to declare How much themselves more precious are. JAMES ROBBINS .,.,,,,,....,,,,..,,.,,,................., jimmy' Science Club I, Swimming II, Class Play IV. Lei lhem call il mischief When il is pas! and prospered 'Twill he virlucf' MARY ROSE A..,..s,,,,.,.............,.....,.,.,.,A..,.,..,A.,.,.,,,.,,,...,... Clee Club I, II, III, IV, President IV, Tech Staff I. II, Declamation I, II, Hiking I, Soccer II, Nlasquers IV, Latin Club II, Assistant Editor Techoes IV, C. A. A. I, Show-Off IV, Cantata III, T. N. T. IV. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of olher maidens are. VINA SARTELL ........,,,,.,...,.,.,,...,,..,...........,... Beaner' Clee Club III, IV, Hiking I, Library Club III. No change, no pause, no hope! Ye! I endure. GEORGE SCHARFENBERG .......,.,.....,.,...,...... Red Kamera Klub I, Science Club I, Secretary-Treasurer Class I, Orchestra I, II, III, Clee Club II, III, IV, Track II, III, IV, Class Basket Ball III, IV, Techoes Staff IV, Pinafore II. I am Sir Oracle, when I ape my lips Iel no dog bark. u n DONALD SCHERFENBERC ..,......,..............., Don Tech Staff III, IV, Techoes Staff IV, Class Play IV. ln his own mcrils a modes! man is dumb. FRANK SCI-IERFENBERG ,.,.....,.,,,,.,,..,..,.,...,,,., Tech Staff IV, Track I. A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. LESTER SCI-IERFENBERG ......,..... Clee Club IV. The lime is ou! of joini. DONALD SCI-IRAM .....,,....,,....,,,,........,...,.... Schram Entered from Canby III. C-lee Club III, IV, Class Play IV. Life is as iedious as a lwice told iale, Vexing lhe dull ear of a drowsy man. EDMUND SCI-IUSTER .,.........,... ,,....,. ' 'Ed. Orchestra III, IV. A lillle nonsense now and lhen ls relished by lhe wisesl men. LAWRENCE SEANGER ..,..,.,,...............,.,.,..,...,,,...,..,, There is a friend tha! siiclfelh closer lhan a brother. EARYLIE SEXAUR .,.,,..,.,...,,.............,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,..,,,.,, Basket Ball II, III, IV, Soccer III, IV, Volley Ball III, IV, Declamation I, Clee Club II, I'Iec Tec III, In Quill Club III, G. A. A. III, IV, Student Council Ai maid of grace and complete majesty. HELEN SHAW .,,.............,,.,................,......,.... Nicky Iifbrary Cadets IV, Track III, Soccer IV, Basket Ball 1 fpij I. , . Her eyes-bright and black And burning as a coal. STANLEY SHOEBOTTOM ...........,....,........,.... Stan 1 Swimming II, Football III, IV, Class Basket Ball III, IV. Labor is the grand conqueror. NICHOLAS SICIVIUND ...................,,,.. ........ ' 'Nick Young fellows will be young fellows. HOWARD SMITH .............................,...,........ Howy Science Club I, Swimming I, II, Class Basket Ball II, Ill, Track II, III, Football II, III, IV, Basket Ball Manager IV, Kamera Klub I, Peppy Techs IV. Class Play IV. f Strong manhood crowning vigorous youth. NORMA SMITH ...................,...................,.........,............ C-lee Club I, II, III, IV, Tech Staff III, IV. Home' Economics II, Dramatic Club III, IV, Pinafore II, Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire III, Library Cadet III. De- clamation II, III, IV. Fling abroad thy scrolls of freedom. Q MILDRED SPENCER ..........,,,.,. .,,.,... Techoes Staff IV. 3 , Del if is IV, Tech Staff IV, Debate III, IV, Kodak Klub I, il, Class Secretary III, Class Play IV. - The cunning hand and cultured brain. ALICE STEENLAGE ......,.......,.,.. .......... ' 'Sue Hiking club 1, 11. True as the needle to the pole, Or as the dial to the sun. Clem 1 ' CLEMENT STEIN ..........................,... ........ . ,V To be or not to be, that is the question. I 'iii MILTON STENSRUD ..,,.....................,..,........... Fats T -I Class Basket Ball I, II, III, IV, Student Council 1 T II, Baseball II, III, IV. 1 Brevity is the source of wit. i NOLA TALBERT .................... .... l Library Cadet III. 1 ' 5 Eyes so transparent l That through them one sees the soul. E IRMA TI-IEISEN ................................................... Promise is most given whenthe least is said. K 1 M... 'rfm ,, g Q 5 'Q ' H -ivirifrtf' 'TT7 ' 'gfv'-'fr' ii1 zE3:a.... 1, .11 asa.. Masai.-i?.e...s ,-sf.'.u2.s.rs4.- Genius is mainly an afair of energy. 1 5.5 v :ni DELROY STANLEY ...,........................................ , Clee Club II, III, IV, Pinafore II, Masquers III, , 'fm 'iz- '5 i ,, ,.--.e .N ---L .W , . . , L. ....-,....,,,,, W .,,,-.,.-.e, T'--'T 'f t ' vv, --4552 'AF 4,3 1. I3,23 ' I' ., it 453 Im QI GEORGINA THIELMAN ..,..........,.........,,,,... Neue Clee Club II, III, IV, Orchestra III, IV, Cantata III, Show-Off IV, Latin Club II. French Club IV, Tech Staff III, IV, lVlasquers IV. Techoes Staff IV, Class Play IV. She shines not upon fools, lest the reflection should hurl her. MARY THIELMAN .,.,,,,...,,.....,,..,,,A,,,,,,,....,..... Mem Tech Staff II, III, IV, Clee Club I. II, III, IV, De- clamation II, Masquers IV, Latin Club II, Cantata III, Hiking Club I, G. A. A. II, Sophomore Class Play II, Techoes Staff IV, Class Play IV. She is pretty to walk with, anal witty to talk with And pleasant, too. to think on. ALICE TONNELL .,,.,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hiking Club I, French Club II. To hear her speak and sweetly smile ' You were in Paradise the while. REGINA UNDERWOOD ...............,s.s.,,,,........., Gina C-lee Club I. II, III, IV, Orchestra I, II, III, IV, Cantata III, Swimming I, Latin Club II. If music he the food of love, play on. THADDEUS URBANIAK I..,,I , ,,t, , Tadge A ruddy drop of manly blood. REUBEN VARNER ...,...,,. 1 was horn to other things. n H ,- FRANK voUK ..,...........,,,........... ,..... . Fay Find out your task, stand to it. GENEVIEVE WALBERG ,..,...,,, ,,..,,, . Glee Club I. ln each cheek a dimplef' HUGH WAITE ,...,.,,,,,,,,,,., , Swimming II, Chorus III. The soul of this man is his clothes. JOHN WALDHER ..,,,,,... ...,.,,.,., ,,,,, His harlf is worse than his bite. LUCILLE WEBER ...,,.......,,,...........,...........,,.. Louie Hiking II. III. Swimming I, II. Basket Ball I, II, III, Socfer II, Volley Ball I, II, Baseball I, II, G. A. A. II, II. Endeavour by crowning life's duty with joy-giving song and with smile, lo make the world fuller of beauty because you are in it Dick Cena awhile. THERESA WEINSTEIN .......,.....,...........,...... Terry French Club II, IV, Library Cadet II, III. IV, Hik- ing Club I, Chorus III, Volley Ball II, Library Club II, III, IV, Basket Ball I. Sometimes from her eyes I did receive fair speech- less messages. 1 'f -wziittigr ELLOUISE WEISH ,..........,v.,YY,,AA...,,.....,..,w.,,.,. Carry Entered III, from Asbury College. Clee Club III, IV, Basket Ball IV. You have a nimlrle wil. CILFORD WESTROM ..................,.......,, ...... ' 'Bud Tech Staff III. Better o had excuse than none at all. VIOLET WHEELER ....,,,,,,.........,,,..,.,.,...,...,,.,,,,. Vi French Club IV, Techoes Staff IV, Soccer I, IV, Volley Ball II, Basket Ball III lt is a friendly heart that has plenty' of friends. KENNETH LE ROY WHITTAKER ........ Kippy Swimming I, II, III, IV, Library Club II, III, Techoes Staff IV, Class Basket Ball II, IV. Clolhed and in his right mind. WILLIAM WHITTAKER .........,,...........,,,,,,...,.. Bill Swimming I, II, III, IV, Declamation I, Library Club I, II, III, Quill Club III, Techoes Staff IV. Masquers IV, Show-Off IV, Class Play IV. Home-keeping youths have ever homely wil. JENNY WICKLUND .....,..,....,........,............,...... jen Kodak Klub I, Volley Ball II, Soccer II, III, Basket Ball II, IV, Swimming II, G. A. A. II, III, IV, Hec Tec III, IV. 1 am wealthy in my friends. FRED WILLIAMS .......,,.,.,.........,..,,,.................. Bill Football III, IV, Class Basket Ball III, Baseball III. Captain Baseball IV, Track III. Was it mirth or ease. MILDRED WYVELL ...,....,......,....,...........,......... . ......... Entered from Detroit III. Clee Club III, IV, Tech Staff IV. They who are pleased themselves must always please. NORMAN WYVELL ........,.,,,......................................... Entered from Detroit Ill. Wise men soy nothing at dangerous times. DOROTHEA YAEGER ..,..........,.,....,...,.,,........ Oscar Entered from Brook Park II, Glee Club III, Swimming IV, Declamation IV. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired, Courleous, though coy, and gentle, though retired. FANCHON YAEGER ....,... .........,,,,,.,.,.......,,,,,,,. ' 'Red Entered from Mora II, Declamation II, IV, Swim- ming IV, Masquers IV. 1 know not how others saw her But to me she was holy fair. And the light of heavens she came from Still lingered and gleamed in her hair. ESTHER ZUELCH ,,,...............,,.....,.,,........... E. Z. Kamera Klub I, Swimming I, II, III. IV, Basket Ball I, II, III, IV, Soccer II, IV, Volley Ball II, III, Track III, IV, G. A. A. ll, III, President of C. A. A. IV. French Club IV, Life Saving III, T. N. T. IV, Presi- dent of Hiking Club IV, Student Council IV. Techoes Staff II, Operetta IV. You have many strings to your borne. ARTHUR RAU ...........................,.,,,...................... Art Orchestra III, IV. Innocence is genius. 2 . 3 2 I 1. 1' Q la sl sf ' I 'E -9 l ' .5 as Vs fr I 2? 4 gi .gg ii if I - !f f fi. iw I ,lt 4 IEE? I ,,, .sf 5 I i 1 'Q .Q if rl ' ,s el y , if 2. Cs.:gi.s2eTs-51 It to ?s :E ' 'YECHOGS ' REIVIINISCENCES St. Cloud, Minnesota J une 2, 1947 Dear Mary: Do you remember what happened just exactly twenty years ago today? You and I graduated from the good old Technical High School. Since then we have all gone our respective ways carrying out the vocations and occupations outlined for us by Father Friese and his corps of vocational lecturers, I suppose? Each day as my five beautiful children go off to school, I think of the fun and trials we endured for I2 years. ' Howard fl have named all my children after schoolmates, this one is named after the Howards, Smith and F lanaganj is attending kindergarden at the Riverview, the same school that most ofthe class of l927 attended in their infancy. Donald whom I have named for those four illustrous seniors, Koch, Scherfenberg, Schram, and Bohmer, is in the third grade at the Washtub. The members of our class would never recognize this building, the Franklin, or the Lincoln where they went when they were young, because they have been rebuilt and are now large, beautiful buildings. Helen goes to what was the Union in our day, but what is now a huge Junior High School. Imagine an enrollment of 800 as compared with 300 in l923. You surely haven't forgotten how everyone rode bicycles to school! Didn't we think we were big when we served frappe at the Freshman Frolic! But it was during our next year that all our fun began. I think the most important event was our acquaintance with Miss Clark. About the first unusual thing that happened, as I remember it, was when Gilman Goehrs and Donald Koch had their trousers dampened via the fountain. Then we chose Elizabeth Ellis, Howard F lanagan, and George Scharfen- berg as class officers. I can remember so vividly December 8, the night of the Freshman Frolic. During this year we gave the school a glimpse of the dramatic talent which existed in our class. We gave The Reverie under the direction of Miss jackson and under the same director we wrote and produced a Good English Play. 'Twas in this drama that Oliver Henning made his debut as King of Good English. The particular obstacles in our path were Miss Oberg's general science and Mr. Nelson's algebra classesg were they not? In the next year, guided by Lenore Graves, Howard Flanagan, Delroy Stanley our class accomplished much. Elmer Apmann made himself known as one of the best football tackles and also as a good guard in basket ball. We entertained the freshmen at the best Freshman Frolic in the history of the school. Arline Nussbaum displayed her mettle by taking a second in the Hnal declamation contest. We labored along with our Caesar from Miss Carter and history from Miss Frederickson until spring and the mumps came. Every- body had them! Remember? Not even the faculty were immune! On top of it all, however, you and I had our hair cut! Can you remember the exclamations of surprise and dismay at the severing of your two long, beautiful braids? Mary fyour namesakej told me that she saw my name, Mary Thielman's, Delroy Stanley's, Marie Foltmer's and some other's under the title, I-Ieirs-at-law, on the brown set of scenery. Can you remember how hard up our class was then, and what a difficult time Mr. Kenet had coaching us in that play? ll 1 i l' ' 1'6C!-0068 + Soon we entered upon the last half of our journey, the junior year. Elmer Apmann, Donald Bohmer, and Donald Koch led us through all difficulties. Elmer, Earl Gerard, Donald Koch, and Ralph Haugen represented '27 in football. These same four and Alub Allen played basket ball as members of the junior class. Margaret Rice, Ollie Henning and Donald Bohmer took part in the mid-winter play, Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire . , The big- gest job of the year was the Junior Ball which was another best in the history of the school. Our special stumbling blocks were Mr. Hollmeyer's Chemistry and Miss Cross's English lll and public speaking l. At last we entered the last lap! Elmer, my eldest son, is much like his namesake in football and he reminds me much of our Captain. You remember, of course, that Elmer with Ruth Johnson and Irma Perry captained the class as well as the football team, r Many people achieved noteworthy success during their senior year: Lenore Graves as the Techoes' editor and Donald Bohmer as its business-manager: Howard Flanagan as' editor of the Tech: Arline Nussbaum and George McCadden as local declamation champs: and Bug Haegele and Lenore Graves as first class debators. More actors and actresses were developed by George Kel!ey's Show-off. Oliver and Donald starred again with Georgina Thielman, Alice Ann Brown, George McCadden, William Whitaker, and me as members of the con- stellation, also, Mary tells methatyourfnames are still inscribed on the scenery. Captain Alub Allen piloted his cagers through a successful season, and then came spring! I don't suppose you have 'forgotten Monsieur Beaucaire with its TWENTY-ONE speak- ing parts. Wasn't Donald Bohmer a handsome Beaucaire and Arline a charming Lady Mary? l shall never forget the gorgeous costumes! , F inally, in spite of the D's in economics, we were handed our diplomas. just think- twenty years ago! P I live over these wonderful days, and I hope you remember them and me., , Lovingly, Mary Rose ' TECHOES ' CLASS PROPHECY Some place, perhaps on the banks of the Mississippi, there will grow up a modern Utopia. It shall be the culmination and the fulfillment of the dreams of one Howard Smith of the class of nineteen hundred and twenty-seven. Thus saith the stars which are streaked across the heavens this Midnight in Decem- ber, ' l927. This city shall be patterned after the Granite City, St. Cloud, for it was at the Tech- nical High School of St. Cloud that the class of twenty-seven gained the start in life which will enable them to build this Utopia. ' Each one of the members of that class will play a part in making perfect the new St. Cloud which will be founded some twenty years hence-in about the year nineteen hundred and forty-seven. . The executive head of this city will be Elmer Apmann. He will be ably assisted by such men as Donald Bohmer and Harold Kind, and such women as lrma Perry and Mary Rose. Positions in the Mayor's office will be held by Anna Dahlmeier, Edna Bohm, and Mildred Wyvell while Cyrilla Hoeschen will act as his private secretary. Passing from the city hall and on down the business street off this Utopia, one will find a drug store built by Ralph Christopherson, run by Bud Westrom, a laundry owned by Norbert Meyer and managed by Milton Carlson, and an immense department store operated by James Robbins. Among the clerks Alice Marsh, Clarene Coldthorpe, and lrma Boer- ger will be found. The policemen, whom one sees gracing the corners will be recognized as being of the class of twenty-seven, among whom are john Kuffel, Harold Eyestone, and Arthur Rau. The air line, the largest aeroplane transportation company, will have an office on the main street and there we will learn that Dick Peterson owns the line. Myron Christen operates it and Lowell Jorgenson is driving the largest plane. Speed will be the motto of the company. The offices of the two newspapers will grace opposite ends of the block. One of them will be owned by Howard Flanagan, the other will be edited by Donald Scherfenberg. Among the reporters for these papers will be Elizabeth Ellis, who keeps those columns de- voted to imaginative stories, well filled, Delroy Stanley, who specializes in poetry, and Geor- gina Thielman, who writes anything but prefers accounts of debates or interviews. Other buildings will be named in the order in which we will be likely to see them as we pass through this Utopia. There will be two buildings or perhaps three or four which interest all passersby. One will be the Library where Hazel Hansen and Eleanor Hanson hold sway over a corp of assistants, among whom will be found Dorothea Donohue, Elizabeth Bowing, Ruth Fuhre, and Flossie Etnier. ' The library will contain the works of the more recent authors such as Collected Poems by Margaret Rice, Athletics for girls by Esther Zuelch, a debators guide by Eleanora Haegele, and The Art of Dancing by Elizabeth Drees. ' YGCHOES ' Another most interesting building will bethe Museum where George Scharfenberg will personally conduct tours explaining as you go. The collection of curios will have been greatly added to by Bill Whitaker and his brother Kenneth, who will have recently returned from a big game hunt in a far distant country. Besides curios, Bill will have brought back many ideas which he will-believe should be put into immediate practice. The scientific research laboratory of Gilman Goehrs will be located in the Museum building and here it is that Gilman will break up things to his heart's content, assisted always by Helen Cooke and, spasmodically, by Mary Thiel- man and a friend of hers who was of the class of twenty-six. The third of the interesting buildings, the auditorium, which will occupy nearly one block, was designed by Alice Ann Brown. Many and varied will be the forms of entertainment of those who come here. Dramatists under the direction of Oliver Henning will stage plays at intervals through- out the season. I Arline Nussbaum, who will be graduated from a school of elocution kept by Nicholas Sigmund, will entertain with readings once a week. - Sidney Kaufman as a great educator will lecture here occasionally and it will be here that George McCadden will make his appearance as a debator-debating Oxford style. The head of the Modern Institution of learning will be Lenore Graves. Among the teachers in this school will be Marie Kimball, a successful mathematics instructor, Alma Hengel professor of Latin, Mildred Spencer, instructor of art, Helen Freeman, public speaking instructor, and Lucille Hanscom, English Teacher. The school will be noted for its orchestra which will be under the direction of Regina Underwood. - Miss Underwood, who will have only recently returned from Europe will give a re- cital on the violin at the new auditorium. lrene johnson will be heard of about this time as playing for the crowned heads in Europe, while Edmund Schuster will be the conductor of the Symphony Orchestra. . The hospital will have on its staff of nurses and doctors Earlie Sexauer, Isabelle Erickson, Dagmar Bostrom, Dorothy jorgenson, Marie Gruber, Ray Crosby, Emest Lill- quist, and Clifford Orr. Consulting physician will be Dorothea Yeager. A print shop, modern in every respect will be operating under the direction of Lucille Weber. Assisting her will be Myron Pettit and Fern Clayton. Marie Foltmer's divorce case will be the first tried in the courthouse which will be built by Lawrence Seanger, and which is one of the land marks in the Utopia. It is very likely that Margie Carter will be the second woman divorced. Marie Burke will be awarded a distinguished service medal for successfully intro- ducing the new Ford into Utopia. One of the outstanding features of this town will be the fact that they hire directors for every form of athletics. i Donald Koch and Earl Gerard will train the football team while Alub Allen will be passing onvhis knowledge of basket ball to little Kochs, Meyers, and Hansens. Baseball will be guided by Fred Williams and track by Clarence Omacht. Ruth Olson and Bertha Adams will conduct model swimming classes. + TGCHOGS ' On a corner of Anderson avenue, named for Clara Anderson, because of her work in promoting the welfare of Utopia, is the recently erected Wheeler Hotel, the mecca of screendom's favorites. ln the lobby such stars as Theresa Weinstein, Clare' Bow's suc- cessor, Lucile Luther, Lillian Gish's successor, Milton Stensrud, Ben Turpin's successor: and Thaddeas Urbaniak, believed by experts to be Rudolph Valentino's superior, may be seen. At a banciguet in the dining room, Utopia's multi-millionaires are seen discussing the recent fall in U. S. steel. They are Clement Stein, Rueben Varner, ,Iardino Marcolini, Stanley Shoebottom, Helen Shaw, and Stella jurek. In the ball room where Magnuson's Merry Makers, Utopia's famous melody wonders. are ukeing out the latest tunes we find among the dancers, Alice Tonnel, Norma Smith. Mildred Evert, Donald Schram, Pauline Nelson, Byron Potter, Lester Scherfenberg, and Leonard Hines. The hair dressing parlour on the balcony has as its head Genevieve Walbergg under her are Eunice Allen, Ella Briese, Judith johnson. and Leona Letacon. A In Utopia the modern church has as its minister Frank Vouk. On the board of trustees are such able people as Norman Wyvell, Frank Scherfenberg, Ralph Haugen, john Morton, Goldie Negus, Florence Ness, and Regina Porwall. The choir, under the direction of Burnette Mosford, consists of Elloise Welch, Irma Theisen, Vina Sartell, Lillie Kriegel, Evelyn Heraly, and Ann Fouquette. An exclusive Tea Room is run by Ruth johnson, assisted by jenny Wicklund and Doris R. Larson. Arlo Clark and john Waldher have opened a co-operative grocery store. Utopia's National Bank, headed by Douglas Hansen, is the pride of the community. Men and women of Utopia will be flocking the patent ofiice applying for patents and trade marks. Foremost among these will be Fanchon Yaeger applying for a trade mark for a new kind of vanishing cream to be used particularly on noses. Lester Reed will apply for a patent at about this time on a new type of car which looks small, drives easily, but holds many. di r 1 .v V ., Q2 ew .. , .4--..,f,,,. z s P I. 4-W.. Ethel Anderson Mable Anderson Marjorie Armstrong Grace Axell Genevieve Barr Lucille Barrett J uletta Boerger Gay Booker Margaret Brambrink Merle Brooks Eleanor Case Irene Cosgrove Bernice Davis Gwendolyn Dawson Margaret DeVine Dorothy Donken Irene Fessenden Blanche Flam Dorothy Flory Ruth Foss Minnette Gappa Helen Gidmark Pearl Gohman Leona Golz Wanda Graham Jeanette Gross Genevieve Gustafson Gertrude Hansen JUNIOR GIRLS Anna Hanson Gladys Harrell Edith Harrington Zella Hatlelid Hazel Hauck Agnes Hedstrand Frances Hennek Helen Horn Jeanne Hunter Irene E. Johnson Mildred Jung Irene Kallin Olivia Karls Dorothy Kilbourne Helen Lang Elsie Larson Helen Lindt Margaret Mathiasen Florence McDonald Mildred Mechenich Irene Michaelson Helen Moritz Leone Nelson Amelia Nystrom Ruth Omacht Jennie Orrock Edith Pentz Ellen Peterson Florence Pierzina Florence Popilek Dorothy Putman Irma Rucks Lila Samuelson Irene Schaefer Violet Scheibel Katherine Sharp Grace Smith Helen Smith Louella Snyder Elizabeth Stack Gertrude Swalinkavich Mary Szafranski Frances Tomscyk Irene Treischel Fredericka Vandestreek Dorothy Voss Louise Weber Eleanor Whiting Roberta Whiting Genevieve Whitney Margaret Wicklund Vivian Williams Esther Yatchoske Sadie Young Mamie Yourscyk as gig 3 -. 4 2 F mf ,-iV . .r.r 2 . l 3 l l i r l R Q 3 Z 5 T -sMiz11m.fgrs ser. fr , t.u1,s ,552 asf: P56 -1 r 'Q Mk' 5 -.rg 1 l t.r...,.,, v. 3 wwf 2,33-0.1 Theodore Ahles Alvin Anderson Vernon Anderson Lynwood Beaver Neil Behrenbrinker Donald Binnie Arthur Bohm Edgar Brown Lyle Cater Myron Christen Weldon Cook Donald Daubanton Mark Doane Albert Ellis Carl Erickson John Evert Clinton Gallipo Edwin Gilberts David Granahan Lyle Graves Walter Halleckson Wendell Halstrom Douglas Hanson Herbert Holz JUNIOR BOYS Raymond Huff Ralph Huston Harry Kalscheuer Irwin Kerlanski Benjamin Klein William Kornovich Edmund Krams Donald Larson Roy Larson Louis Letacon Howard Luther Vernon Magnuson Warren McQueen Adolph Mesenberg Raymond Michaels Arthur Moore Frank Murphy Harold Nelson Eugene O'Connor Bernard Oos I Floyd Orton Giertz Peterson Myron Pettit Lawrence Plantenbe f '7.qLa 15,Zt'1q::. Tr - Pg Jay Redding Daniel Rice Raymond Robbers Fred Robertson Joseph Rose Lester Rose Victor Schissel Herbert Schneider Fred Schofield Daniel Schwab Raymond Sowada Louis Speier James Stangby Jerome Steckling Clement Stein Kenneth Stein Jerome Swedelius Roy Tetting Alva Torrey Bert Vandestreek Hugh Waite Lloyd Walner. Irving Whitney Bernard Young E m Beatrice Allen Erma Allen Lillian Allen Marion Anderson Mary Bach Ethel Bakeman Inez Bakeman Vivian Barker Lucille Beaver Irma Block Frances Brean Irene Bursley Frances Busse Hazel Busse Martha Carter Margaret Cole Bernice DeLeary Mary Dondelinger Karen Eklund Alice Falkner Edna Foltmer Eleanor Fournet Florence Frederickson Hazel Freitag Helen Getzkow Agnes Gifford Thelma Graven Aurelia Gulden Ann Haehn Dorothy Hanson Natalia Hartman Verna Hedlund Evelyn Hendrickson Dorothy Heraly Natalie Hoyt SOPHOMORE GIRLS Ethel Huston Beulah Johnson Myrel Johnson Lucile Jones Helen Kamrowski Florence Keeney Marie Kellner Mathilda Klassen Maxine Kliber Lucille Knese Helen Kowalkowski Gladys Kriegel Louise Kurtz Cecelia Lahn Winifred Larsen Florence Lietha Loretta Luhde Catherine Mauer Irene Moore Lorraine MorHtt LaVerle Mulligan Lucretia Munsinger Verna Naegele Lucy Navidonski Eunice Nelson Harriet Nelson Helen Neuens Eleanor Niskern Mae Oelrich Alice Oelschlager Hattie Olson Olise Olson Ina Omundson Amy Orton Madge Patterson Faustine Pennock Grace Perry Beulah Peterson Frances Porwall Maybelle Prettyman Cleora Randall Edna Ravely Hyacinth Ravely Dona Rice Helen Sartell Electa Schmelz Lavina Schumann Clara Scott Thelma Secord Harriet Sharpless Esther Sorenson Helen Spicer Elsie Sprague Alice Sutherland Lillian Swanson Mirth Tonnell Helen Vouk Evelyn Wadhams Evelyn Wager Vera Walter Ethelreda Weber Margaret Weber Huldabelle Whittinger Irene Willenbring Lona Wire Irma Witte Louise Ziebol Margaret Ziebol ,Jn E' ' A . ea S ig is me ul-. ' :ia xr., 2 if 5 f A. 3 tif is 1. 163, ll 57' -F Q gr? ia' iv .1 5. GJ- V, 5 V. i , q,,..f,s -ik 1--i 4-rift 9 lx Gordon Alexander Glen Anderson Lowell Barrett Douglas Bauley LaVerne Bauley William Boethin Ledford Braiedy Ross Busse Henry Carlson Virgil Chirhart Melvin Christen Wilbert Christopherson Roy Clark Walter Davidson Emil Denchfield John Eichenbrock Raymond Firebough Marie Flynn Cyrille Fortier Raphael Glasner Lester Gohman Walter Gohman Russell Goldthorpe Clarence Gruber SOPI-IOIVIORE BOYS Warren Guilford Hawley Haig Lloyd Halstrom Henry Hansen Alfred Hendrickson Wayne Hudson Kenneth Kinney Clarence Knese Albert Koehler Ralph Koenig Edward Krentz Lawrence Larson Garold Linnell John McCadden Harold Miller Vernon Miller Paul Morton Clarence Nelson Arthur Niskern Junior O'Keefe Warren Osgood George Paul Robert Peters Conrad Peterson Jenner Skinner Theodore Sowada Roy Stelzig Earl Stillman John Swan Bertel Velin Winston Welsch Rolland Willenbring Eugene Wisnewski Loren Wolter Louis Poeppey Raymond Popp Harold Powelson Donald Pung Harold Rosenberger Wilson Roy Warren Satterberg Bennie Scherfenberg Joye Schoener Byron Schram Rolland Shield Raymond Shoebotto In ' 3 E O G 3 g,1i ,.gg'7 gif. ' . ZL- L .7 , A' A i ' , wifi ' -5. E A A if s .Qi . ' f A- 141 , , , i C H , 4 ,, , T 3, , A 55331 ff,p:7s1s'wg1,-, 'L , ' ' . ' ,QQ-4-.E ,f - ' , ' : ' 1 . N, '5' -4. - .32 - 5. 1,5 1 ,,,,, C l ir? g 3, -123 1' Us 1 s 555' .,, 333' -2' ,csLQ . ', fi -.,-r . 5- 'V ' . i i -':. fri? 1V,., I I as ,A - if y , . rib? .E - .L yn :iii ,N ,V , , 341, .111 A-a vb' . f -! 4-ri.. vos- , ,-.1 1 'Q W -j 1.115533 -.6 F . 'Q-. Al! Mfeiig-Sf' I . . .YJ .nf k A me K .,, :h, 'k , , ' . ,K , dl 'Vu In In , i ky I 'V f .AQ-4. ::4,' I 4 , t s, l A i ' Weiss -. A e ssay A ii ii i:j,l.?, Vkhy i i ik. c . H . K .W ,V.. nf' ,ff 5, 553 , fj31i,ALEf,f',f .fkkk ,. , 'K V' W 'W 7 , K L i' H 1 A - at 1, ' ' lsri 95' ' 3? A , f ' Wg z -if-.Efyi V VL.,.,, K , I , TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN There is in this day of the epic of short dresses and the vogue of short hair Oh Best Beloved, a certain Sophomore class, which is a very wise and honorable class, having l67 very wise and honorable members. Now, Oh Best Beloved, if you do not believe this, and if you should have time to investigate the little red books of certain teachers, you would find the names of 5 of these members ranking on the first honor roll and those of I5 others on the second, therefore proving, O Wisest of Wise, that these Sophies are quite wise and honorable fand that is probably the reason for the similarity between their name and that of the wise but ancient Sophistsj But these Sophies besides being very wise and honorable are quite patriotic for they celebrated as hosts to the Freshies and upper classmen, the annual Frosh Frolic on the birth- day of the man who was born in a lo cabin. Would you believe it, Beloved, that on this occasion these same Sophies gave a play The Mouse Trap by name, in which seven of their best specimens performed with shak- ing knees? Cbecause of the imaginary mousej-which goes to prove, O.Best Beloved, that the Sophies, besides being very wise, and honorable, and patriotic, are extremely talented. For your convenience we are printing a neat little list of the activities to which the Sophies contribute their many talents: Tech Staff, Boys' Basket Ball, Girls' Basket Ball, Boys' C-lee Club, Girls' Glee Club, Swimming, Home Economics Club, Declamation, Orches- tra, Cheer Leaders, G. A. A., and French Club. Now here comes the best part fthe best things are always saved for the end, O Be- lovedj. So put on your specs and read carefully and you shall see the names of the lllustri- ous officers of the Sophie Class: Eleanor F ournet ..,.....,.. ....,......... P residcnl Natalie Hoyt ,,,,,,,,,, ............ V ice-Presidenl Glen Anderson ,,,,,,, .,..... S ccrelary- Treasurer 1 ui l, 1 Y Ruth Adams Shirley Adkins Lucille Apmann Collette Barrett Lois Barrett Julia Bresnahan Maude Burton Edna Cairns Lucille Canfield Helen Cater Corrinne Chapman Freda Christenson Adelaide Clubb Dorothy Dawson Florence DesMarais Mildred Disselbret Frances Don Carlos Ione Driver Isabel Ellis Evelyn Emmel Ellen May Flory Dorothy Flynn Virginia Fouquette Ruth Frank Alice Gallagher Mary Gans Myrth Gilford Marcella Goedert Loretta Goedker Luverne Goedker Katherine Gruber ,Mildred Gustafson F RESHMAN GIRLS Frances Hamill Eileen Hansen Evelyn Hanson Alice Heraly Agnes Hess Florence Hinz Loretta Hoffman Selma Holz Beulah Hopkins Margaret Hunstiger Pauline Huston Alvina Indereiden Florence Jenderseck Violett Jergenson Dora Keeville Cecile Koch Mary Kollman Germaine Kopp Eleanor Kuffel Melania Kuhn Winifred Lang Olivia Lehner Alma Lehner Lorraine Lengas Virginia Lewis Delia Lind Dagney Lindskog Aline Magnuson N orine Mattison Genevieve Messersm Catherine Moos Nora Moore ith Nell Nichols Hilda Niehofl' Dagney N ordeen Carol Orton Ermelda Pattock Alice Pennock Esther Pfuhl Pauline Porwoll Frances Raschka Margaret Rassier Evelyn Robbins Dorothy Schaefer Adeline Schoen Mildred Schoener Eleanor Schofield Gertrude Seigel Ruth Shelton Marguerite Stafford Hestor Staples Esther Steindorf Lorraine Surprise Muriel Swanstrom Lois Tetting Florence Voss Nora Walker Dorothy Westhaver Erma Willenbring Esther Wink Thelma Wire Agnes Zacharda Hildegard Zilmer azz 134.2 it .. 2 wr fb iftsauwi Carl Axell John Bach Albert Behrendt Carl Behrens John Bensen Ernest Biller Arni Bine Clayton Bjorkland Milton Boos Arthur Brownell George Buelow Edward Burke Robert Cannon Oren Coates Henry Corbel Arnold Cotton Vernon Crosby Lawrence Danzl Harold Davidson Gilbert Deering Lawrence Dezurik Malcolm Doane Buford Doering John Dohling Robert Dragoo Hilman Engquist Raymond Falkner Elmer Fandel Arthur Fark Claude Fessenden Loren Fowler F RESHIVIAN BOYS Albert Fuhre Delroy George Bernhard Glasner Warren Goehrs Arthur Hahn Robert Hauck Arnold Hestor Zigmond Holownia Walter Huber Buford Johnson Frank Johnson Sylvester Johnson Herbert Jung Walter Kime Lawrence Klein Paul Klima Vern Kuehn Oliver Larson Harvey Latterall Tom Lee Lester Lehrke Francis Lenger Urban Lodermeier Donald Materna Lawrence Navidonski Jack Neil Kenneth Nickey Edward Nystrom Orville Oelschlager Vincent Oos Otto Paetznick Milton Pentz Victor Peterson Thornton Price Louis Reed Sylvester Reinardy Eugene Rengel Raymond Russell Richard Sartell John Savage Vernon Scheil Harold Schmidt Edward Schneider George Seitz Leighton Sexauer Eugene Shaw Bernard Steffes Raymond Stensrud Ralph Stevens George Stevenson Milton Sutherland Lynn Vinton Forest Wahl Lloyd Wahlberg Richard Watkins Alfred Weber Ben Whittinger Cletus Winter Harvey Wire Frederick Young + 'VECHOGS ' TO ALL WI-IOM IT MAY CONCERN We, the Freshman Class of the Technical High School, City of Saint Cloud, state of Minnesota, being of sound mind, memory, and understanding, do make and publish our last will and testament while we have the strength and capacity so to do, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. And first, we direct that our body be decently interred in the Sophomore Class ac- cording to the rites and ceremonies of the school and that our funeral be conducted in a manner corresponding with our estate and situation in life. As to such estate as it hath pleased our teachers to entrust us we will dispose of as follows, viz: Item-We give and bequeath to worthy friend, Miss Elizabeth Clark, the passes and make-up slips which the said person so kindly and pleasingly distributed. Item-We give and bequeath to Mr. A. D. Nelson our used and now obsolete Algebra papers trusting that they may be instrumental in incalculating knowledge in our successors. Item -We give and bequeath to Mr. A. D. Nelson all flavors and makes of well- earned chewing gun which decorate the bottom of the said person's waste-paper basket. Item-We give and bequeath to Miss Mulrean and Miss Oberg such secret notes that have been passed from one trembling freshman to another, trusting that the same may be of value to our posterity. Item-We give and bequeath to our rightful heirs, the next class of freshmen, the following of our valued possessions: Item-Our ole swimmin' hole on the third floor. The elevator to the cafeteria. A few upper classmen to give advice and wrong directions. Several used fountains and our fighting spirit. Our debts incurred by redeeming our gym possessions. The new, green ventilated lockers which take only the first semester to learn to open. Lectures where one may take one's nap and dream of one's future vocation. The credit we don't receive for thinking. Cl Item-We give and bequeath the following personal property to the next Freshmen ass: Lloyd Walberg wills to a chesty lad of the next Freshman Class the right to leave school every evening at 5:30. Bernard Clasner wills his beloved scout suit and his turnip. Robert Cannon wills his lovely voice which is well adapted to Baby Face. Item-All the rest and residue of our personal estate wheresoever and whatsoever located in the school rooms of what nature, kind and quality, the same fthat which is not before given and disposed of after paying our debts, legacies, and moving expensesj we give and bequeath unto R. H. Brown, our beloved Superintendent. Whereunto we have set hand and seal on this tenth day of April, A. D. one thousand nine hundred twenty-seven. Seal Signatures Cgenuine.j THE FRESHMAN CLASS pn' ' ' TTCHOES ' REPRESENTATIVE TECHITES Mary Rose Hazel Hansen Eleanor Haegele Harriette Magnuson Eleanor Hanson Howard Flanagan Delroy Stanley Irma Perry Frances Kutzman Donald Scherfenberg Mildred Wyvell Elmer Apmann Lucille Hanscom Hazel Hansen Delroy Stanley Georgina Thielrnan Oliver Henning Eugene O'Connor Daniel Schwab George McCadden Mary Rose Howard Flanagan Elizabeth Ellis Adolph Mesenberg Edgar Brown Donald Scherfenberg Donald Larson Delroy Stanley George Scharfenberg Herbert Holz Myrel Johnson Q Helen Horn Alfred Hendrickson Jardino Marcolini Floyd Orton Cyrilla Hoeschen Delroy Stanley Mildred Wyvell Lester Reed Elmer Apmann Lawrence Allen ' Donald Koch Alva Torrey Irma Allen Irma Perry Harriet Magnuson Amelia Nystrom Hazel Hansen Daniel Schwab Lenore Graves Howard Smith . l926-7 SCHOLARSHIP Ruth Johnson Esther Zuelch Helen Freeman Lenore Graves Ethel Bakeman Edgar Brown Corrinne Chapman Bernice Deleary Marie Flgnn Thelma raven Eleanor Fournet Hawley Haig LITERARY Irma Perry Fanchon Yeager Cliiford Orr Mildred Jung FORENSICS Donald Bohmer Arline Nussbaum Norma Smith Helen Freeman Nell Nichols J OURNALISM Eugene O'Connor Sidney Kaufman Carl Erickson ' Thelma Graven Eleanor Haegele MUSIC Regina Underwood Edmund Schuster Fred Schofield Alice Ann Brown ART Margie Carter Katherine Sharp MANUAL ARTS Edmund Schuster Raymond Shoebottom Lowell Barrett COMMERCIAL Marie Burke Beatrice Krams Lucille Weber Edna Bohm ATHLETICS Esther Zuelch n Irma Perry Eleanor Fournet Madge Patterson Earl Gerard CLUB WORK Clara Anderson Lenore Graves Marie Kimball Lillian Swanson Vera Walters Henry Hansen Agnes Hednrand Margaret Hunstiger Dorothy Kilborne Irwin Kerlanski Howard Luther Florence McDonald Grace Perry Irene Slattery Irene Treisehel Irving Whitney Donald Larson Irene Treischel Dorothy Flory Elmer Apmann Irene Treischel Lenore Graves Eleanore Haegele George McCadden David Granahan Gladys Harrell Delroy Stanley Eleanor Hanson Benjamin Klein Mary Rose Mildred Jung George Scharfenberg Adolph Mesenberg Raymond Michaels Lester Gohman Regina Underwood Irene Slattery Helen Freeman Mildred Jung Katherine Gruber Bertha Adams Margaret Weber Mark Doane Evelyn Hendrickson Helen Smith Carl Erickson Donald Bohmer Eleanor Hanson EXECUTIVE AND MANAGERIAL WORK Clara Anderson Helen Smith Lawrence Allen Donald Bohmer Elmer Apmann- ss A E d 3 n, 'E ,L N- L , . , vA -.. . , M , ,,K ,.., ,--W - ,-.E Third Row-Alice Oelschlager, Milton Carlson, Ruth Johnson, Clarence Omavht, Donald Bohmer, Esther Zuelch, Lawrence Larson, Natalie Hoyt, Glen Anderson Second Rowff Ruth Shelton, Oliver Henning, Esther Yatchoske, Carl Erickson, Lloyd Walner, John Bensen, Helen Smith, Margaret Wicklund, Clinton Gallipo, Huldabelle Whittinger. First Row--Robert Peters, Clara Anderson, Eugene Rengel, Mr. Zulauf, Myrth Tonnell, Erms-Ida Pattouk, Florence Popilek THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of twenty-seven members: one representative from each home-room, and two faculty advisors elected by the Student Council. Its aim is to promote the best interests of the school. With this aim in view it has taken charge of mass meetings before athletic events and tried to make them interesting. It has been an import- ant factor in making the debate season a success by selling tickets and distributing posters. It plans to arrange for at least one good auditorium period a week. The Student Council is starting work on a new project. It is drawing up a con- stitution for a proposed chapter of the National Honorary Society for secondary schools. It has as its important objective to promote scholarship, but in order to become a member one must have proved himself to have the qualities of leadership, and have accomplished something to further the welfare of our school. It is also planning to revise and rewrite the handbook which was published by the Student Council of l925. These will be on sale next fall. Donald Bohmer President Natalie Hoyt , Sccrelary- Treasurer Miss Clark and Mr. Zulaufn, ,Faculty Advisors he I in g I rh PUBLISHED BY, FOR, AND ABOUT THE TECH STAFF VOL. IV ROOM 233 TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA No. l TECH COMPLETES SEVENTH SUCCESSFUL YEAR -- TECH RECEIVES AWARDS AT PRESS CONVENTION At the meeting of the Minnesota High School Press Association. held in Rochester November 12 and 15, the Tech was awarded five places in class B, which included high schools of 600-1000 enroll- ment. The M. H. S. P. has been in exist- ence for several years. Its aim is to increase interest in what other members are accomplishing, to encourage the exchangle of help ul ideas between members, to c erish a spirit of fellowshilp between the stalfs of the mem- bers, an to thus maintain and raise the quality of Minn ota's high school publica- tions. Annual contests are held at which times these publications are judged and placed. The Tech received its ratings on its front page, editorial page, news stories, and on the make-up of the paper as a whole. Four Tech students, Howard Flana- gan, Lenore Graves, Elizabeth Ellis, and Edgar Brown, with Miss June Crysler as faculty advisor, attended the convention as St. Cloud delegates. The Tech also received honorable mention from the Northern Interscholastic Press Association Convention held Decem- ber 3 and 4 at Grand Forks. l New Advisors Guide Aspiring journalisis Miss Eveline Broderick and Miss June Crysler have guided the career of the Tech this year. Miss Broderick is a graduate of the University of Minnesota and beside teach- ing journalism since her graduation has slpent several summers on t e Minneapolis ribune and while attending the University was a reporter on the staii' of the Daily. Fourteen issues of the Tech have come out under her direction and eleven students have received instruction in the journalism class which she has taught daily from ten to eleven o'c!ock, which will be valuable to them as they continue their studies elsewhere. The newly created position of faculty business advisor was held by Miss Crysler and it was under her direction that the business staff was successful in its attempt to keep the Tech out of debt. Miss Crysler is also a graduate of the University of Minnesota. The former Tech advisor, Miss Marjorie Sawyer, who directed the work of the staff for four years has organized a staff and is supervising the pub ication of a paper by students of Harding High Schoo at Woodlawn Pennsylvania. T e Herald staif and Miss Sawyer are to be complimented on the progress made in so short a time. Reporters af Tech Rival Simple Simon And when the pies were opened, Techites began to sing, What a jolly circus dish, These journalists can bring. Thus reads our 1926 version of the Mother Goose rhyme as respectfully altered by 32 'Iech reporters who, promenading down the gym stairs on Saturday 19, de posited pies in their Newspaper booth, as a ure for G. A. A. circus goers. And like some Pied Piper of Hamlin these pies did hold a lure, and coaxed all the great ones, small ones, lean ones, and brawney ones, up to the booth and held them t ere if ony to make them aiiect casuality as they read the latest issues of the Tech that hung in decoration. And with all these came little Bud Bach, who on this circus eve was particu- larly kind to Sister Mary Las she am- bitiously helped in selling the pies.b LARGE STAFF PUTS OUT SCHOOL PAPER Fourteen Techs have been success- fully issued under the able leadership of Howard Flanagan, Editor-in-Chief, with Associate Editors, Elizabeth Ellis and Oliver Henning. Three try-outs for reporters were held at the beginning of this school year. Those reporters whose work was accepted became members of the staff. There are now twenty-five reporters. Financial trouble has been taken care of by Bernard Young, Advertising Manager, Irene Trieschel, Gilman Goehrs, and Eleanor Hanson, his assistants, and Oliver Latterall, Chief Bookkeeper, and Irvin Kerlanski and Frank Scherfenberg, Circulation Managers. Geneva Crowe served as Chief Bookkeeper during the first semester. Through the efforts of Mildred Wyvell, Cyrilla Hoeschen, and Delroy Stanley, who were the typists, the paper has appeared regularly. The paper, striv- ing to do its best has been helped by Faculty Advisors, Miss Eveline Broderick, Miss June Crysler, Mr. C. S. Chapman, and Miss Georgia Scott. ' The reporters are as follows: Mary Bach, Edgar Brown, Carl Erickson, Eleanor Fournet, Mary Gans, David Granahan, Thelma Graven, Jeanette Gross, Eleanore Haegele, Hawley Haig, Gladys Harrell, Agnes Hedstrand, Natalie Hoyt, Sidney Kaufman, Doris Larson, George McCad- den, Adolph Messenberg, LaVerle Mulli- gm, Harriet Nelson, Nell Nichols, Eleanor iskem, Eugene O'Connor, John'Swan, Donald Scherfenberg, Georgina Thlelman, and Evelyn Wadhams. There will be twenty-one old mem- bers of the staff returning to school next f all. EDGAR AND EUGENE TO EDIT 1927-28 TECH The Tech Staff will be piloted dur- ing the years of 1927-28 by Edgar Brown who was appointed by the Tech Editorial Board as Editor-in-Chief. Eugene O'Con- nor will serve as Managing Editor, and Thelma Graven and Adolph Messenberg as Associate Editors. The Business and Advertising Managers will be Donald Lar- son and Bernard Young, respectively. The position of Managing Editor was created this year as a means o lighten- ing the burden of the Editor-in-Chief. It is planned to have half the resgonsibility of putting out the Tech fall on t e Managing Editor. A Edgar Brown has been on the staii for two years and besides writing a great deal of general news, has hadfseveral inter- esting interviews among which were one with Professor Alexander Meikeljohn and another with Professor E. E. Slosson, the author of Creative Chemistry. Feature articles are the specialities of the New Managing Editor, Bucky O'Connor. In his three years on the sta!! much of his writing has been along this line. Although only a sophomore, Thelma Graven has done a great deal of editorial writing and owing to this fact and the quality of her other writing has been quite an asset to the stad' during her two years in school. - Because of his ability as a printer Adolph Mesenberg received appointment as an associate e itor after being on the staff for only one year K' Donald Larson, who has done a great deal of fine work in the business department of the Tech has been appointed Business Manager for the coming , year. Donald belongs to the class of '28. The advertisin managership goes to Bernard Young whois' also a junior. Bernie served in this capacity for the greater part of the past year, so his election is merey a reappointment. juniors Eciil Paperg , Print Issue In Green The juniors under the leadership of Eugene O'Connor and Edgar Brown as editors and with the help of the Staff pub- lished a Junior Issue, March 21. This was printed in Green and White, junior class colors. They made the dummy and did all the make up of the paper. A cut of the class officers, Helen Smith, Alva Torrey, and Mildred Jung, and a column oi junior achievements was also run. 2 Q fa uf lb Q First Row-Pauline Huston, Warren Goehrs, Ruth Adams, Miss Crysler, Nell Nichols, Corrinne Chapman, Eleanor Schofield, Florence Hinz. Second Row-Hester Staples, Robert Dragon, Ruth Frank, Gertrude Siegol, Harold, Schmidt, Delroy George, Helen Cater, Ruth Shelton, Eileen Hansen, John Bach, Ben Whittinger Third Row-Marguerite Stafford, John Benson, Lois Tetting, Nora Moore, Arthur Brownell, Lorraine Lengas, Mary Gans, Walter Kime, Violet Jergensen, Ermelda Pattock FRESI-IMAN CRIER Editor .,,, ,,,,, , ,, , , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,,Eileen Hansen Assistantsa, ,,,, , ,, e ,Ermelala Patloclq, Corinne Chapman, Nell Nichols Business Staffm Rulh Adams, Eleanor Schofeld, Helen Cater, Warren Goehrs, Roherl Dragoo, Arthur Brownell Faculty Advisors, , e, , , e, june Crysler ln the picture above are the people who are directly responsible for that shining literary success The Freshman Crier, the official publication of the Freshman class of l930- in other words, it's editorials and business staffs, and its contributors. The motto of our paper is Out of the mouths of babes come words of wisdom and judging from the enthusiasm with which our paper was received, the student body certainly needed wisdom. To be consistent with our name Freshman Crier, we called our literary section Literary Lispingsf' Themes written in the style Homer used in the Odyssey, editorials, comments on freshman feelings, and compositions on other subjects were included in this section. We also had a Book Review section, a Girls' and Boys' sport section, a Freshman observation section and a What Have We? section. We spent considerable time on our paper, and we feel it was worth our efforts. 'r -.,4 s if? Fourth Row--William Whitaker, Howard Flanagan, Lester Rose, Giertz Peterson, Donald Bohmer, Leonard Hines, George Metfadden, I-lugene O'Connnr, Lawrence Allen. Third Itow- Daniel Schwab, Wanda Graham, Helen Freeman, Jeanette Gross, Pauline Nelson, Alice Ann Brown, Sadie Young, Burnette Mosford, Irene Fessenden, Norma Smith. Second Row -Mary Thielman, Georgina Thielman, Irene Treisrhel, Donald Koch, Margaret Rive, Mary Rose, Arline Nussbaum, Fanehon Yeager. First, Row Dorothy Killmurne, Dvlroy Stanley, Oliver Henning, Elizabeth Drees, EIL-anorv lim-gc-lv. THE MASQUERS The Masquersn is a dramatic club made up of members of the junior and senior classes, selected by try-outs held at the beginning of the year. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in play production and stage managing. The club usually averages thirty members. ln the fall of i926 Oliver Henning organized the club for the year with Miss Mary Anderson and Mr. l..uverne Ramsland as faculty advisors. Try-outs brought in four junior boys, six junior girls, six senior boys, and eight senior girls. Oliver Henning Presidenf Delroy Stanley Vice-Presidenl Sidney Kaufman Secrelary-Treasurer Miss Mary Anderson, Mr. L. C. Ramsland Direclors THE MASQUERS The old members entertained the new at a reception in the school auditorium on October l8. Superintendent Brown and Mr. Ramsland outlined the plans for the year. The Wonder Hat was presented at this meeting with the following old members in the cast: Harlequim, Donald Bohmerg Pierrot, Delroy Stanleyg Columbine, Elizabeth Dreesg Punchinello, Sidney Kaufman. An achievement of high' rank was accomplished with the Masquers' production of Jerome K. .Ierome's play, The Passing of The Third Floor Back. The production was part of a Christmas festival at the Tech on December 20. The Cast in The Passing of The Third Floor Backzu Stasia, Arline Nussbaumg Mrs. Sharp, Norma Smithg Miss Kite, Eleanora Haegele, Major Tompkins, Lowell Jorgensong Mrs. Tompkins, Pauline Nelsong Vivian Tompkins, Jeanette Grossg Christopher, Lawrence Alleng Mr. Wright, Daniel Schwab, The Stranger, Elmer Apmann THE MASQUERS The Masquers' three-act production of the year was The Show-Off , a comedy written by George Kelly. A most creditable performance of this excellently written play was given. To Oliver Henning, in the title role, and Mary Rose, in one of the largest parts ever ascribed to a woman, the greatest praise was given. Called a Transcript of Life , The Show-Off proved a serious and worthwhile bit of business. It was given in the Tech Auditorium on Monday evening, December l5, with the following cast: Ma Fisher , Mary Rose Clara Fisher ,Alice Ann Brown Amy Fisher Georgina Tfzielman Frank Hyland Donald Bohmer Joe Fisher, Eugene 0'Connor Mr. Fisher, George Mccaddcn Aubrey Piper , Oliver Henning Mr. Gill Leslcr Rose Mr. Rogers , . tWi1liam Whitaker ' YECHOES ' p THE MASQUEQRS A one-act play by Booth Tarkington called The Trysting Place was given as part of the C. A. A. circus program on March l9. Eugene O'Connor took highest honors' for giv- ing one of the finest bits of afmateur acting of the year in role of the adolescent Lancelot. Mrs. Curtiss .........,.,........,. ..,..........,.V,....,..... .......,,.. ........ W a n da Graham Lancelot Briggs ....,,,. Jessie Briggs ......... 'Mrs. Briggs .....,,........ Rupert Smith., ........,.. .... Eugene 0'Connor . .... Mary K Tbielmanf . ,...........g I rene Fessenden ......,....WiIliam'Wlpitdlger Mr. lngoldsby ..........r.... ........ ,....,,,......... ............ G i eds aelerson The Mysterious Voice ...... ,...,,,....,..........,...................... . .. Howard Flanagan The year's work was intensive and a good deal was accomplished. 'There are still two more 'one-act plays to be given. By that time every member of The Masquers will have appeared in a dramatic production during the year. Excellent material. has been discovered and developed for next year. The outlook in dramatics is bright and promis- ing at the Tech. ' '- THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY 3 2 . lVlonsieur Beaucairen, adapted from the l8th. century romantic comedy by Booth Tarkington, was the offering of the graduating class at the Sherman Theater, Thursday evening, May IZ. The following members of the senior class -were cast in the play: Monsieur Beaucaire .....,..,....,........ ........ ...............,.,. D o nald BOIIMCT Quke of-Winterset ............ .. ' Mr. Molyneux ........,....,. 'Harry Racl-:ell ........,., Capta-in 'Badger ........ .........Donald Sclrram .........james Robbins ..,.....0liver Henning ............George Mccadden Beau Nash ........,....,,,. Howard Flanagan Lord Townbrake ..,....,... ....,.,.. H arolrl Eyeslone Mr. Bantison .,,...,.......,..... ,............,....,.... D onald Koch Sir' Hugh Guilford ....... Donald Scllerfenberg Henri De Beaujolais .... ................. G ilman Goellrs Marquis de Mirepoix ....,.. .................. Les lcr Reed Francois ......,..,.,.,,...,..,.,, .,.,......,. D elroy Slanley Victor ..,............. . .......,... .,......... E lmer Aprnann Winton ....................,....,..... ..,......... H award Smillz Servant to Beau Nash .,....,.,. .V.,,,.,.... R iclzard Peterson Lady Mary Carlysle .......,, .,..,...... A rline. Nussbaum Lady Malbourne ..,....... ..,..,.,.... L ucille Hanscom Lady Clarlse ............ Lady Rellerton .........,.., Lady Baring-Could ..... Estelle .,..,....,............. 1 .,.,. ...,................,... Marie ......... .....,.....,.,.. Ladies .....,.,............ Servants to Beaucaire Helen Freeman Hazel Hansen Helm Cooke ........Lucillle Luther .......Mary Tlrielman Irma Perry Gerard. Harold Kind, William Whitaker, Leonard Hines Business Manager ,....... ........,,................,..,.,,. Q ...g..Lawrence Allen GEORGE MCCADDEN, NELL NICHOLS, ARLINE NUSSBAUM. DECLAMATORY A large number of students came out for declamation this year. In the preliminary contest George McCadden, who gave Automatons of Men won first honors in the oratorical contests, while Sydney Kaufman won second place with Broken Lives. In the Dramatic Contest Arline Nussbaum took first place with The Beau of Bath and Irene Treischel, who gave The Nightingale and the Rose took second place. Nell Nichols won first place in the humorous contest with the selection The Movie Fan . Norma Smith, who gave The Harlem Tragedy and Eleanore Haegele with the selection The Awful Fate of Melponemus Jones tied for second honors. In the sub-district contest held at Milaca, George McCadden won first honors, while Arline Nussbaum and Nell Nichols took second. SYDNEY KAUFMAN, ELEANORE HAEGELE, NORMA SMITH, IRENE TREISCHEL. Third Row '--f Elizabeth Ellis, George McCadden, Mr. Bryngelson, Cvoachl Delray Stanley. Second Row-Y-Irene Treischel, Irma Perry, Eleanora Haegf-le, Sidney Kaufman. First Row -Lenore Graves D EB ATE St. Cloud, negative , l Little Falls, affirmative 0 St. Cloud, affirmative l Little Falls, negative 0 St. Cloud, negative 2 Aitken, affirmative l St. Cloud, negative I Long Prairie, affirmative 0 St. Cloud, negative , 0 Fargo, affirmative l St. Cloud, affirmative ,l Fargo, negative 0 St. Cloud, affirmative .0 Grand Rapids, negative 5 St. Cloud, negative ,, 0 Stillwater, affirmative, 3 Question: Resolved: That a department of education with a secretary in the presidents cabinet be established. l-lard work and persistent effort carried the Tech debate team to the regional contest this year. Two teams with alternates were working all the time. The superior coaching of Mr. L. F. Bryngelson accounted for much of the success of the teams. The criticism given by the critic judges proved helpful and constructive. ln the league debates St. Cloud upheld the negative three times and won from Little Falls, Aitken, and Long Prairie, but in upholding the affirmative was defeated by the Grand Rapids team. Three girls, Eleanore Haegele, Lenore Graves, and lrene Treischel composed the league team. Two dual debates, one with Little Falls and another with Fargo were held. ln these debates the other team took part. Those on the squad who aided in making the season a successful one besides the league debaters included Delroy Stanley, Sidney Kaufman, lrma Perry, George lVlcCadden, and Elizabeth Ellis. The season was closed with a return debate with Stillwater. Third Row-Lucille Jones, Ina Omundson, Vera Walters, Katherine Gruber, Winifred Larson, Dorothy Schaefer, Mary Gans, Margaret Cole, Margaret Weber, Thelma Graven. Second Row-Nell Nichols, Irma Witte, Myrel Johnson, Evelyn Wadhams, Miss Wright Martha Carter Mary Bach, Natalie Hoyt, Elcey Sprague, Natalia Hartman. First Row-Clara Scott, Evelyn Robbins, Grace Perry, LaVerle Mulligan, Florence DeMarais, Huldabelle Whittinger, Florence Hinz, Dorothy Larson, Bernice DeLeary. F RESHMAN-SOPHOIVIORE GIRLS GLEE CLUB Perhaps one of the most enthusiastic groups in school is the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Glee Club. They have appeared in several programs in Assembly, at the Christmas Community sing, and at a cleclamation contest. Later they took part in the Cantata, On the Nile. OFFICERS Thelma Craven .i,.,.., President Natalie I-Ioyt. L ...L Vice-President Myrel Johnsons, ...... Secretary Nell Nichols ..,...., .,... , Librarian Miss Marguerite Wrightm ,.,,,. Director Third Row-Edith Harrington, Gay Booker, Grace Smith, Jeanette Gross, Irene Fessenden, Alice Ann Brown, Roberta Whiting, Dorothy Kilbourne, Vina Sartell, Mildred Wyvell, Mary Rose. Second Row -Gladys Harrell, Mildred Jung, Helen Moritz, Jean Hunter, Dorothy Putman, Katherine Sharp, Irma Rucks, Lucile Hanscom, Lucille Luther, Marie Kimball, Norma Smith, Georgina Thielman, First Row-Margaret Rice, Regina Underwood, Helen Freeman, Helen Cooke, Helen Smith, Wanda Graham, Marjorie Armstrong, Mary Thielman, Arline Nussbaum. JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Junior-Senior C-irls' Cilee Club has made many pleasing appearances this year. They have given programs in Assembly, and at Christmas time, they took part in an at- tractive Community sing at the armory. In March, together with the other Glee Clubs, they presented a delightful Cantata, On the Nile . They will take part in the State Music Contest this spring. OFFICERS Mary Rose S ,President Helen Smith S Vice-President Alice Ann Browne S at S ecre tary- Treasurer Katherine Sharpe S S Librarian Miss Marguerite Wright, ,Dl'fCCf0T Third Row-Myron Pettit, Winston Welch, Donald Schram, Norbert Meyers, Herbert II-Iolz, Lester Rose, Lester Sherfenberg, Milton Carlson, George McCadden. Second Row-Donald Koch, Ami Bine, Garold Linnell, Virgil Chirhart, Miss Carter Qdirectorj, George Schar- fenberg, Lawrence Allen, Oliver Henning, Donald Binnie, Orin Coates. First Row--Warren Goehrs, Milton Boos, Arnold Cotton, Bernard Young, Howard Luther, Arthur Fark, Warren Osgood, Warren Guilford. THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club for the year i926-27 was a large organization consisting of twenty-seven members who were chosen after a series of try-outs from all the classes of the school. It was under the direction of Miss Helen Carterg the accompanist was Delroy Stanley. Besides appearing on programs held in the high school, the club made its annual appearance at the Central Minnesota Seed Show held at the armory. At Christmas time the secondary schools of the city gave an excellent musical pro- gram and community sing, in which the Boys, Glee Club took part. On April l, an attractive Cantata On the Nile was presented by both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs. The also entered the State Musical Contest. Third Row --Edmund Schuster, Fred Schofield, Eugene Wisneski, Irene Johnson, Iienjamine Klei ', Warren McQueen, Irene Cosgrove, Jay Redding, Cletus Winter, Garold Linnell. Second Row -Mr. Steinmetz, Harriet Sharpless, Georgina Thielman, Regina Underwood, Lester Reed, Harvey Latterell, Ellen Flory, Eleanor Schofield, Elizabeth Bowing, Miss Smith. First Row4John Swan, Hawley Haig, Clinton Gallipo, Warren Osgood, Benjamin Whittinger, Herbert Jung, Raymond Popp, Arthur Fark, Arnold Hestor. THE TECH ORCHESTRA Although the orchestra was organized early in the year, it did not make its first public appearance until the last week of January when it played at the auditorium. The performance was greeted with much enthusiasm. Afterwards it was scheduled for many school activities. It furnished music for the comedy, The Show-Off , for several pep meetings, and for the musical concert. The orchestra was also invited to play at the Seed and Poultry Show at the Armory and for an entertainment given at the Veterans' Hospital. The Tech Orchestra also made entry in the State Music Contest held here. The annual goes to press too soon to learn the outcome of this contest. We are proud of the large number of members from the organization entering for competition in the solo classes of the contest. These are: Regina Underwood, violin, Edmund Schuster, cornetg Ben- jamin Klein, oboe, Fred Schofield, clarinetg Lester Reed, saxophone. We feel assured that they will make a creditable showing in the contest. Third RowfAmelia Nystrom, Violet VVheeler, Cyrilla Hoeschen, Grace Axell, Helen Freeman, Alice Ann Brown, Roberta Whiting, Harriette Magnuson, Ruth Olson, Arline Nussbaum, Elenore Whiting, Vivian Williams, Lenore Graves. Second RowAVivian Barker, Florence McDonald, Irma 'Perry, Mildred Mechenich, Ruth Johnson, Eunice Nelson, Lucille Hanscom, Irene Fessenden, Dorothy Flory, Lila Samuelson, Elenor Hansen. First Row4Dorothea Donohue, Margaret Rice, Elizabeth Bowing, Miss M. Robards, Georgina Theilman, Eleanora Haegele, La Verle Mulligan, Helen Lang, Esther Zuelch, Theresa Weinstein. LA CLIQUE FRANCAISE La Clique Francaise met in the early part of the year for its first sceance . Officers were chosen as follows: lrma Perry la presidenten, l-larriette Magnuson la vice-presi- denten, Eleanor Whiting la secretaireu, and Roberta Whiting la tresoriereu. La Clique Francaise has a membership of thirty-four. The aim of La Clique Francaise is to give the French students some practical use of their French ancl to keep those who are no longer studying French to keep up their interest in the language. At the meetings of La Clique Francaise the members find out many interesting things about France and the French people. The banquet, as usual, is the main event of the year for members of La Clique Fran- caise. This year the banquet will be much the same as last year, with toasts and French songs to take up the time between courses, but it is planned to have French food served in a French way. At the banquet a temporary president for next year will be chosen. A typical meeting of La Clique Francaise consists of the regular meeting for business, program, and games. The program will often bring out the dramatic talent of the members in one-act plays, and again their ability as speakers will be shown in lectures. is sei-vw ai' ,Ie iw 1 fs TTT 1 1 af I 5 D 4 i 5 I, r 0- , 3. 361' Third Row-Clarene Goldthorpe, Genevieve Barr, Elizabeth Bowing, Hazel Hansen, Ellenor Hansen, Anna Hansen. Second RowhAlma Hengel, Mirth Gifford, Marie Kimball, Dorothea Donohue, Norma Smith. First Row-Flossie Etnier, Helen Smith, Mrs. Harrison, Theresa Weinstein, Florence McDonald, Goldie Negus LIBRARY 'CLUB The Library Cadets is a club composed of students who are or have been assistant librarians. The club, which was organized by Mrs. Ethelyn Harrison, school librarian, meets every Monday for the purpose of acquiring literary culture. its motto is, A book is a friend that never deceivesf' The officers elected each semester are a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer. Florence McDonald ,.,, , , i ,.,, Prcsidcnl Helen Smith., ,. , ,, .. Vice-President Genevieve Barre, ,e . . , ,Secretary-Treasurer Third Row Margaret, Wivklund, Fern Clayton, Ruth Olson, Blanche Flam, Hazel Hansen, Marie Kimball, Irma Perry, Second Row -Ethel Anderson, Irene Kallin, Harriette Magnuson, Judith Johnson, Jennie Wicklund, Lenore Graves, Margaret IJeVine, Clara Anderson. First, RowfMiss Nlolfet, Ruth Johnson, Irene Johnson, Ruth Fuhre, Mildred Evert, Miss Weir. HEC TEC CLUB The Hee Tec, one of the most active clubs in the school, was organizaed for the pur- pose of fostering interest in Home Economics and has aided many times in school activities. The girls have purchased curtains and cushions for the teachers dining room. To defray expenses they have had numerous candy and pie sales and have sold hot dog buns at the football games. The Hec Tech girls may be recognized by their insignia, the miniature frying pan. This is the second year of membership in the State Home Economics Association. Slogan: l0U per cent for the Tech. Clara Anderson, , Wprcsidcnl Hazel Hansen, , ,,,. Vice-Prcsidenl Lenore Graves nsecrclary- Treasurer Faculty Advisors . ,Miss foscplzine Mojel, Miss Elhelwyn Weir wg Jr ii E . J 3 . Ei E c .5 i f af E 22' x 1 5 ss 'Ss 5 'Z Y Q21 Third Rowilrma Witte, Evelyn Hendrickson, Helen Neuens, Madge Patterson, Marie Killner, Eunice Nz-lsn, Lois Tetting. Second Row-Lucille Beaver, Evelyn Wager, Beatrice Allen, Lucille Apmann, Alvina Indereide-n, Amy Orton, Clara Scott. First Row-Electa Schmeltz, Vera Walters, Miss Weir, Lillian Swanson, Aurelia Guldan, Ethvlroda Wolwr. HOME ECON CLUB The Home Econ Club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomore girls who have taken Home Making courses and have been elected into membership by the former club. The Club has as its aims, promoting the Home Making profession and social activi- ties. They have earned money by various food sales. Lillian Swanson Presidenl Beatrice Allen ,, ,, Vice-Presialenl Vera Walter, , ,Sccreiary-Treasurer Lucille Beaver Social Chairman Miss Ethelwyn Weir ,,,, , , ,Facully Advisor Second Rowe-Oliver Henning, Donald Bohmer, Ralph Haugen, Howard Smith, Harold Kind First Row-Fred Williams, Donald Koch, Elmer Apmann, Lawrence Allen, Howard Flanagan THE. PEPPY TECI-IS The Peppy Techs is a senior honorary club organized to make the Technical High School a bigger and better institution, to preserve unity in all senior classes in the school to give all visiting students of other high schools a hearty welcome and good time and to promote good fellowship and school spirit among the students in the school. The Peppy Techs are composed of ten representatives from the senior class The members are selected by the club preceeding and must be unamimously elected. The oflicers of the club for l926-27 are as follows: Elmer Apmanneetet Oliver Henning ,,.,,e. Lawrence Allen ,,ee, e Donald Bohmer e,,,,, e Harold Kinds Eugene Scott. .e,, Y Harry Atwood ,,,,r,,, r,Presic1enl ,,,,,.r,,Ruler ,e,,,,eSecrelary Treasurer t...,...,Whip Alumni President me,nAIumnisSecrelary Second Row- 'Hazel Hansen, Lenore Graves, Irma Perry, Ruth Johnson, Marie- Kimball, Elizabeth Ellis, Mary Rose. First Row flisther Zuvlch, Clara Anderson, Eleanore Havgele, Harriet. Magnuson, Arline Nussbaum. THE T. N. T. CLUB The club of The Twelve Nucleatical Techites was organized at the beginning of this year. The members are senior girls selected by the club of the preceding year and are unanimously elected. The purpose of the organization is to foster interest in the many activities of the school and to create a better school spirit. This year the club carried on a clean-up campaign in school which was a great success. Esther Zuelch President Mary Rose Secretary lrma Perry Treasurer Third Row-Eleanor Niskern, Ruth Olson, Ruth Johnson, Irene Johnson, Edith Pentz, Evelyn Wadhams, Natalie Hoyt, Irene Fessenden, Irene Treisehel. Second Row-Dorothea Donohue, Dorothy Putman, Katherine Sharp, Esther Zuelch, Madge Patterson, Judith Johnson, Marie Foltmer, Harriet Nelson, Thelma Graven. First Row4Eleanor Fournet, Clara Anderson, Miss Haggerty, Irma Perry, Lenore Graves, Bertha Adams, Myrel Johnson, Huldabelle Whittinger, Margaret Weber. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Girls Athletic Association is to promote girls athletics. A council consisting of the heads of the various sports is elected each year. It is the duty of each head of sport to create interest in her particular line. In order to become a member a girl must earn a hundred points. These may be earned by play in any tournament sponsored by the G. A. A. or by taking part in any other athletics. Upon becoming a member a girl receives a G. A. A. emblem. After earning three hundred points she receives a G. A. A. pin. A sweater is awarded when one thousand points have been earned. A silver loving cup was purchased by the G. A. A. this year and is to be presented to the class winning the girls' inter-class basket ball tournament. Esther Zuelch ..,.,, ,,,,..,,,.... P resident Clara Anderson ,,,,,, .,,..., V ice-President Lenore Graves ....,,., .,,,,. S ccrclary Irene Johnson ...,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,,.,v,,,,,, , .,,,,,, Treasurer Miss Haggerty, Miss Anderson ,,...,, ...... A dvisors 'J' ' -.- Ns- f-.I 1 -1 - Tw :T Mi I TTI Tifii .1 4 Athlrtirz .fgr?.,,,,qi? Q . 'E .6 .wx . 1,71- Q. if gf mr WU. I , Q4 , ,Ziff f V' Qt if iff- fTv, 4 7 Www -w ,-vp nd. N-pg .r Second Row--Mr. Nichols, Miss Clark, Mr. Brown, Lenore Graves, Fred Williams. First Row-Donald Bohmer, Harold Kind, Elmer Apmann, Harry Atwood, Lawrence Allan THE ATI-ILET'IC BOARD OF CONTROL Donald Bohmer O Lenore Graves Harold Kind... Harry Atwood, Mr. Nichols OOOO O Elmer Apmann O Lawrence Allen O O Fred Williams ,O,,.,,,, O O Miss Clark, Mr. Brown, ,, , ,, , , ..., Presidenl .,,,Secrelary- Treasurer ,,,Sludenl Rcpresenlalive ,Alumni Reprcsenlalive . , , ..., Coach , ,.FooibaIl Caplain ,,,,Baskcl Ball Captain ,, , ,,.Bascba1lCaplain .,O,Ex Oficio Members vm. 'ff mmm.-K Litchfield. Y, Wlllmar A ,, ,, Milaca, ,L ,, Montevideo, , Staples ,,,,., , , Alexandria, Little Fallsn, Stillwaterh, Total tttt L First Row-Granahan, Torrey, Smith, Bohmer, Kulfel, Haugen, Allen, Business CManager.h Second Row-Hollmeyer fcoachj, Rose, Shoebottom, Carlson, Peterson, Doane, Reed, Nelson CCoachl. Third Row-Peterson feoachj, Meyers Williams, Lillquist, Apmann, Koch, Kind, Nichols Ccoa hd th Row-Gerard Erickson Stelzi Welsh Mill , , g, , er, Wyvell. Fifth Row--Ahles, Omatch, Orr, Carlson. TECH FOOTBALL SQUAD THE l926 FOOTBALL RECORD 0 St. Clouds, M747 ,H ,,,,, I2 St. Cloud , .,,,,L H30 0 St. Cloud ,,,,,, M040 0 St. Clouds, , ,,.r4l L, ,,,, 3 St. Cloud, ,, N. 7 , , 9 St. Cloud ,,,,, H L20 H, 0 St. Cloud ,N H32 , ,ol, 3 St. Clouds, M33 ,, L27 Total , ,250 Games Wonn, ,.,, YY,, , H8 Games Lost, , ,,,,, ,,,. , ,AO C . There Here Here Here There There Here Here + TECH063 ' THE FOOTBALL 'SEASON lf every he-boy comes out and does his best, you won't see our team for dust. , Mark Doane-Captain-elect. Fifty-live Tiger gridders 'answered , the first call of the season out of which number Coach G. I-I. Nichols built a formidable eleven that he hoped wouldwannex the state honors. these were six lettermen back to bolster up the already strong reserves of last year. The material was of the best. Under intensive work and perfect, handling these men rounded out in a hurry. ln due time the backfield was selected with Donald Koch and Harold Kind altemating as quarterback, Mark Doane as full- back, Ernest Lillquist and Fred Williams as halfbacks. The line positions were filled by Earl Gerard, centerg john Kuffel and Alva Torrey playing guards. Argo Mattison started as a guard but sufered injuries in the second game that put him- out for the rest of the season. The tacklers were: Captain Apmann and Ralph Haugen with Lester Rose and Ted Ahles playing ends. All these men were kept working hard for their posi- tions, as there were many substitutes capable of tak- ing their places at any time-among them were Howard Smith, Norbert Meyers, David Granahan, and Carl Erickson. i The Teachers College gridders and our hard working second team did much in developing the good points of the team, and correcting some of the out- standing weaknesses.. Under long daily practice drills and constant ironing out of visable flaws the coach finally shaped his grid warriors into good working con- dition for the coming season. , - ' 'YECHOGS That 1928 football team sure has the makings of a great eleven, they're sure going to be good. Elmer Apmann-Retiring Captain. LITCI-IFIELD-ST. CLOUD GAME St. Cloud opened up the season by playing Litchheld on their own field, October l. The game was a succession of Red Grange stunts and brilliant runs on the part of the Saints and ended in a 47 to 0 victory. Although the game was good for a beginner it also had the characteristic defects of a first conflict and gave the coach plenty of faults to work on and smooth out the following week. WILLMAR-ST. CLOUD GAME The second game of the season added another scalp of victory to the Tech's belt of ambition, when the Tigers defeated the strong Willmar team to the tune of 30 to 0. Willmar was leading at the end of the first half 6 to 3, but the Tigers came back strong in the second half scoring four touchdowns to bring their total to 30 points. It was a hard fought game and showed that the Tech eleven was on the right road to success. MILACA-ST. CLOUD GAME St. Cloud, on the following Saturday, by play- ing a superior grade of football through-out, romped to victory over Milaca with a score of 40 to 0. The Tigers played the game almost without a fumble and the interference was splendid, working with the strength and perfection of a high grade engine whose governor broke loose occasionally sending some part flying on an 85 yard sprint to a touchdown. TECHOGS ' MONTEVIDEO-ST. CLOUD GAME The Tech eleven showed up well in the fourth game of the season against Montevideo. The visiting gridders were a plucky lot but the St. Cloud pig-skin chasers were as irresistable as time and tide, they couldn't be stopped. Excellent interference, beautiful passes and long runs were prevalent through the en- tire game. At the final whistle the Saints were lead- ing with a score of 61 to 0. STAPLES-ST. CLOUD GAME The St. Cloud Tech Tigers journeyed to Staples for the fifth game of the season where they fought a desperate battle and came through by the skin of their teeth, 7 to 5. Staples led 3 to 0 up to the last two minutes of play. Not until this time had the Tigers shown any of their old fight and in one minute they carried the ball from their own ten yard line to a touch- down and made a successful goal kick. Fumbles were frequent throughout the game due to the fact that it was cold and snowing most of the time. The Staples team outweighed the Techs five pounds to the man on the line and fifteen pounds in the backheld. It was only through a mighty effort that this strong team of the North was defeated. ALEXANDRIA-ST. CLOUD GAME St. Cloud went to Alexandria, November 5, and there met a strong team that gave the Techs a good scrap. The first half of the game was rather tight, neither team making a great deal of yardage. But in the second half the old Tiger spirit blossomed out and bloomed. Alex couldn't begin to check Apmann's Red Grange rushes and the Tigers went to victory with a 20 to 9 score. LITTLE FALLS-ST. CLOUD GAME The St. Cloud Techs won their home-coming tilt from a fighting Little Falls eleven on Armistice day by a score of 52 to 0. It was a great game, the Techs went into it with a bang which yielding no re- sults at first, brought them in plentifully later on. Nearly all of St. Cloud turned out for the game, and the crowd of fans did not go away displeased. STILLWATER-ST. CLOUD CAME. Then came the greatest game of the season, the game that laid claim to the state high school champion- ship by virtue of a 53 to 3 victory. Stillwater with records equal to ours played St. Cloud'on the local field, November l9. The victory was a fitting climax to a highly successful season, a season unmarred by a defeat of tie. Eight men were playing their last game for the Orange and Black and each did his utmost to make it the best game in his high school career: an effort successful in every way. The eight men were Captain Apmann, john Kuffel, Earl Gerard, Ralph Haugen, Donald Koch, Ernest Lillquist, Fred Williams, and Harold Kind. When the call is issued next September for football practice these men will be greatly missed. -lt was a hard grinding battle from beginning to end. The Techs had the upper hand in the first half but had desperate lighting from then on. Ar- senalt, Stillwater star, put up a remarkable exhibition of open field running, and proved to be exactly the threat he was 'said to be. Toward the end Stillwater made a beautiful 50 yard place kick for its lone tally in the game. The crowd, probably larger than that of the home-coming game, left with no doubt in their minds but that it was the greatest game they will see for a rather long period. Eleventh Annual FOOTBALL BANQUET given by TECHNICAL HIGH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Wednesday Evening, December 15, 1926 At six o'clock TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL ' TOASTS Toastmaster R. M. Zulauf Then here's a toast both warm and true To all that tried and valiant crew Who bore our color in the fray. Elmer Apmann-1926 Our Team Big and strong ami all brown. Captain Elect-1927 To him we give our all. Harold Kind The Dream Squad Kind but tough. A. D. Nelson, Jr. After the Game is Over Tough but kind. f Harry Atwood Alumnus All our glories we're recalling How soon they all come back. G. H. Nichols Sitting on the Sidelines And it plays the good old football. ' R. H. Brown The Orange and the Black For we always stand defender Of the Orange and the Black. -'riff---s :--f- -f-v ---f-fn -V I Ll. feco-ooes Q TECH RESERVE FOOTBALL GAMES Because actual games are as good a teacher of gridiron tactics as the practice they receive at the hands of the first team, the underclassmen were scheduled to five games out of which they lost three and tied one. ' ln the first game although they were defeated 6 to 0 they showed up well. The back- field was slightly handicaped in getting started by a slippery field. The Tech Reserves and Sauk Rapids High School Team battled to a 7 to 7 tie, October IS, at the Benton County Fair Grounds field. By brilliant wide end runs headed by well formed interference the Melrose football eleven defeated the Tech Reserves 38 to 0. The Tiger line was strong but unable to tear into the Melrose interference or stop the runs of the latter. The Tech Reserves lost for the third time to the Foley High Team by a score of 26 to 0. The game was featured by many fine passes. The Reserves wound up their schedule for the year when they defeated Sauk Rapids, on the Tech field, November l2, by a 20 to 0 score. Well directed and heady line plunges were the features of the attack. All second team activities were supervised by Coach Nelson. Those on the Reserve squad were: Smith, Erickson, Omacht, Shoebottom, McCadden, Bohmer, G. Peterson Meyers, D. Peterson, Granahan, Anderson, Wyvell and Miller. FOOTBALL BANQUET The l926 football season, which was one of the most successful in the history of the Technical High School was given the final touches when the annual football banquet was conducted in the Tech High dining room on Wednesday evening, December l5. Marke Doane was elected captain for the 1927-l928 season. LesTer Rose RalpH Haugen Ted Ahles John Kuffel- Mark DoanE Alva Torrey Ernest Lillquisf Earl GErard Hanold Kind Fred Williams ElmEr Apmann DoN ald Koch + TECHOGSE ' BASKET BALL , TECH I9-BUFF ALO 8 , The Tech basket ball team opened its I927 basketball season on January 7, at Buffalo. Altho the Buffalo cagers had defeated St. Cloud for three years the Techs were able to turn the tables this year and defeat their rivals with a score of I9 to 8. . TECH I7-WILLMAR 26 ln the first home game of the season the Tech cagers were defeated by the fast Will- mar five. The Tech men showed their fine fighting spirit during the last half by making I2 points to their opponents 6. TECH 26-ALEXANDRIA I4 f. At Alexandria on january 2I, the Tech five defeated the Alex quint. The Tech team played a very effective defensive and offensive game and were able to make 26 points while Alex made I4. TECH 3I-LITTLE FALLS 26 The Tech cagers won a fast and hard fought game from their ancient foe, Little Falls. Altho the score was tied a number of times during the game, at the end it was BI to 26 in our favor. - ' TECH 3I-ALEXANDRIA I4 ln the second game with Alexandria, played here, the Tigers were able to defeat their opponents by even a larger score than before. The fine team work and uncanny shooting were no doubt responsible for the SI to I4 score. WILLMAR 2I-TECH I7 Inability to make good their free throws proved to be more than disastrous to the Tech caging quint for it was the second game lost and both to Willmar. The score was 2I to I7. -The Techs were playing against a hard team but equalled them both in floor work and baskets scored, the one little defect of poor free throws losing the game. The entire game was a desperate fight from quarter to quarter, both teams playing well. Koch failed to measure up to his usual standard. Allen and Graves succeeded in con- necting with the basket and made the scores. ' TECHOGS ' BEMIDJ I I9-TECH 20 The Tigers, playing with the efficiency and smoothness of a perfect machine, won a close victory from the fast Bemidji quint with a 20 to I9 score. The visiting team was classed among the best as it had conquered many strong northem teams, including Hibb- ing, Brainerd, and Thief River Falls. The Techs scored five goals to the invaders' six, and won the game 'only on their ability to shoot free throws. After the losing of the Willmar game because they were un- able to make free throws count, Coach Nichols drilled his men effectively on this weakness. The Tigers played a remarkable game, equally strong in their defensive and offensive powers. The team worked as one unit, with no outstanding player, and a steadiness not often found in basket ball teams. LITTLE FALLS 6-TECH 26 The Little Falls quint, for the second time this year, fell before the irresistable attack of the Tigers to the tune of 26 to 6. Tech superiority was evident through-out the entire game, and it was easily seen that the up-river team was hopelessly outclassed. Four substitutes were put in and given a chance to show their prowness, playing about half the game and they did first class work. It was plain to see that the first string men had to fight hard to hold their positions. ' Little Falls fought desperately and although it seemed in the first half they might be white washed, they finally started scoring and tried valiantly to stage a come-back, but the game and score were secure. Koch was the high point man of the game, contributing ten of the points. . FARGO 25-TECH I7 The Tech Tigers took a little trip to Fargo and there received a real drubbing from the Fargo High cagers, who have always been bad medicine to the Techs. The Orange and Black five were completely outclassed during the first half, but came back in the last half and although they ran up the score they missed many free throws, losing the game 25 to l7. They fought a hard game and a hard team and showed good team work but were well guarded and covered. L . Koch played aispeedy game, scoring six points, Captain Alub Allen and Graves each making four points. V ' BUFFALO-TECH The Tech five brought their pre-tournament schedule to a close with the defeat of the strong Buffalo team, 26 to IS. The Tigers put up the best showing displayed so far but even then had to fight hard to earn their victory. Alub starred showing perfect floor work and a lot of fight, and made five baskets. Lyle Graves, Al Hendrickson, and Alva Torrey played a great game for subs. Gerard and Koch were only ina minute. Doane and Apmannplayed a good defensive game. ' TECHOES ' DISTRICTQTOURNAMENT I ln the first part of the toumament the Tech quintet found themselves facing Buffalo again. and .fought desperately for the victory. Buialo led all through the game and at the start of the last quarter led I5 to II. The Techs successfully stageditheir come-'back and stayed in the championship race, by defeating Buffalo 22 to I7. . ' I The Maple Lake High School Team won the right to represent the twelfth district at the regional tournament at Alexandria, when they defeated the 'Techs I5 to I4 in the final game. lt was a close game all the way through with the score 'first favoring one and then the other? The Techs knew they had to outdo themselves and they did, they played a marvelous game. The' teams seemed 'equally' strong, though the Maple Lake ladsfwere much the heavier. The whole game suggested the aged expression of an irresistable force striking an immovable object. Captain Allen was high point man and played better than he had ever done before, which was mighty good. All put their whole body and spirit into the thing. Apmann showed superior work as. guard. George Lynch acted as referee. . . . The all district team chosen by the coaches, referees, and newspaper men was an- nounced, during the halfofthe Maple.Lake-Tech game. St. Cloud was honored 'withatwo places: Lawrence Allen, forward and Elmer,Apmann, guard. This is the second conse- cutive year these two ment have been named all districtfmen. .Marguardt of-Buffalo was given the place as center. Schaefer of Maple Lake was named as the other forward and his team mate Antil. running guard. , . A . . I ' ' Y + YCCHOESA ' V TECH RESERVE GAMES . ' BIG LAKE-RESERVES . ' E , . f . ,A The Reserves started the season with a decisive victory over the 'Big cagers, with a score of I6 to 9. The Tech understudies easily outplayed the Lakers and held the lead 'throughout the entire game. A Y A 1 'Lyle Graves was high scorer making four baskets. Captain Ernest Llllquist played a good game as guardi ' W A ' a FOLEY-RESERVES A c, . . . - 4? . A Another victory was taken by the Reserves with the downfall of the Foley team, I8 to 8. Coach A. D. Nelson's second stringers were out tp keep a clean 'sIate5and easily kept the lead on the Foley lads. Lillquist with six points and Carlson withffour-were the -hizli scorers for the Reserves. ' A L i ' Q . V I Graves and Erickson did not aid in the Reserve victory because they hadgraduated to the'varsity squad a week before. I -r FOLEY-RESERVES Again Foley took a defeat from the Reserves in a scrappy game which ended I6 to 9. It was a desperate fight from start to finish with Foley leading up to the last five minutes. which period was a kind of climax to the story. The Reserves fought like genuine Tigers, and toward the end played so fast a game that when the whistle blew and the dust had blown away, the score board showed that the score of the Reserves had mounted and passed that of the Foley lads, and given the Tech men the game. COLD SPRING-RESERVES The Tech Reserves lost their first game to Cold Spring by the close score of 29 to I9. It was an exciting game and the teams were well matched. The Techs were leading most of the time but at the very last Cold Spring had a spurt of luck and the period ended I7 to I7. ln a five minute over time period, Cold Spring made a free throw. Rose made a beautiful basket, again putting the Reserves in the lead, and in the very last second a Cold Springer tipped in a basket, making the score 20 to I9. SAUK RAPIDS-RESERVES The Reserves added another to their list of conquered with the defeat of Sauk Rapids. I9 to I2. The Rapids quint gained an early lead, but when the Reserves once started they kept filling the basket with astonishing rapidity. Hendrickson and Kind were outstanding men in that game. ' 5 93 E 5. is 4, , V Second Row'fLester Rose, Giertz Peterson, Tr-fl Ahles, Carl Erickson. First Rowf-Lloyd Halstrom, Mr. Nichols, Ccoaehl, Harold Kind, Mr. Nelson, Lcoachl, Ernest Lillquist. TECH BASKET BALL RESERVES BIC LAKEWRESERVES Big Lake took another fall, and a big one, at the hands of Coach Nelson's Reserve team, the score being 36 to 9. The Reserves showed beautiful team work and carried away the game easily. Each one on the team played an outstanding part, and the team as a whole showed that it had much improved since the last Big Lake game. SAUK RAPIDSeRESERVES The Sauk Rapids High School team handed the Reserves their second defeat this year by a I7 to I2 score. The Reserves had the lead up to the half 9 to 6, but from then on lost their grip on the score and it slipped away. Harold Kind and Giertz Peterson were the outstanding men. COLD SPRING eaRESERVES The Tech Reserves wound up their season unfortunately with a defeat when the Cold Spring basketeers literally swept them off their feet and floor, I7 to 3. The Cold Spring quint showed excellent floor work and played a good game while the Reserves' luck seemed to have drifted somewhere else. This ends the season for Coach A. D. Nelson's subs, who have good chances to make first team next year. 1, 11. la 1 Al M a Second Row-Stangby, Bud Hansen, Bohmer, Williams, Kcaptain 19273 Graves, Kind, Karnrowski. First Row-Nelson, Qcoachj, Koch, Davidson, fcaptain 19263 Shaw, Merle Hansen, Schissel, Hollmeyer, April 20, April 23, April 30, Royalton ,ss,,s,, May 3, May 3, May 7, May l4. May 2l Cassistant coach.J 1926 BASEBALL RECORD Teachers College ,Y,ii,,, ..... 6 St. Cloud ,,,.,.V, Elk River i.,,os. A ,. so E 7 St. Cloud ....,ss . April 27, Teachers College .s,,s os,s 9 St. Cloud ,.,,ss., .,.... . 3 St. Cloudow... Royalton s,,,. ,, ooY,v 5 St. Cloud ,,s.sss, ..., Y E. Royalton .ooo ,ooo, 5 - St. Cloud .,o.o,oo Long Prairie., ,,,,, 7 St. Cloud ,,,,,,,, s,.. . A. Elk River ..,,,.,,,o . 4 St. Cloud .ooo.,.. Long Prairie o,o.o A ooo,o, I3 st. Cloud ..,...,. ..o. . .. Faculty ..o.o,ooo, .,..,, 6 St. Cloud ....oss May 28. .14 ff 4, v Q wi lie' Q1 :fi do all SW are 1, 1? F554 4 4 3 I2 H, I 4 9 J 9 7 4 9 5 l 1 I4 3 l 3 - a 4 li , o,.,oo. ,s.w-,,.,-o -,,oo,o-,,,,,-,wmmjr YH. ,K l - A, ., li- 'L J-Hf .,4' , 12 H 4, v. P 1. -A f i hi ' rl M?-2 4 i .- l ' .' 1 ' .. . ,,,5g6f'iw--1:1-fmmmnmmzva.Limns:Q 4' 1 g ey is kr' Second Row-Peterson Qcoachb, Rice, Hendrickson, Orr, John Kuffel, Ahles, Ness, Hudson, Nichols Ccoachj First Row-Torrey, Lacher, Davidson, Shaw, Edelbock, Cater, Hansen, Keyte, fcaptainl, Lawrence Kuffel, Seavy. I 926 TRACK About thirty candidates came out for the track season of i926 and to compete for positions on the team. Under the efficient handling of Coaches Guy Nichols and George Peterson, this group of track aspirants soon developed into a formidable squad. Captain Marvin Keyte, speedy dashman and hurdler, was the only letterman back from the last year's crack team. The Tech track and field teams took part in three big meets during the year. At the annual Hamline Relay at St. Paul, they won three second places. The relay team composed of Shaw, Edelbock, Kuffel, and Keyte, ran in both half mile and mile events, placing second in each. Bill Davidson took a second in the special javelin throw with a heave of l50 feet. C At the Carleton meet at Northfield, the Tech placed in nine events, and ran up a total of eleven points. Captain Keyte made the most points by placing second in the 120 yard hurdles, and first in the l00 yard dash. Shaw placed third in the same event. Keyte added more points with a third in 200 yard hurdles. The half mile relay team also placed third, thus giving the Tech the sixth position in the meet. 5 Y , ,W ,,.-.. ... ..,..,,.. :Gu-.., Y- .vf,.1r..vs. -Um-:.:'-v-s mw-we rf- va-fx, - Y-:wr sr-:eve-fweasrvuuvrrw,-z1.:i.ge:, ' TECHOES ' GIRLS ATHLETICS SOCCER s The first game of the girls inter-class soccer tournament was played on' November I9, between the freshmen and sophomores. The freshmen outplayed their rivals and won with a score 2 to I. On November 20 the seniors won over the juniors by a score of I to 0. The follow- ing week the seniors played the freshmen. Altho it was a cold day a number of girls braved the wind and came to root for their team. A ' A It was a fast hard game and the seniors won over their lower school fellows. The score was I to 0. It was rumored that the freshmen could not play as well as usual that day because they were weighted down by too many sweaters and scarfs. SWIMMING g A large number of girls came out for swimming this year. Two classes were organized under the direction of Miss Margaret Haggerty. The beginners class met every Wednesday after school. They made rapid progress so that at the end of the term it was quite hard to tell a beginner from an advanced swimmer. The advanced class after learning the right strokes started work on life saving. They were aided in this by Blub a dummy which they were required to rescue. I About ten girls from the advanced class took the junior life saving tests. I GIRLS' BASKET BALL Mach more interest was shown in basket ball this year than in the previous years: this was probably due to the fact that each class had a class basket ball manager. The manager kept a record of all the girls that came out for practice and the number of practices each attended. In order to be on a team a girl must have been out for at least six practices. The freshmen and sophomores had so many girls that had been out the required num- ber of times that two teams were chosen from those two classes. On Tuesday, March 8, the first and second freshman teams and the first and second sophomore teams fought for the right to represent their class in the tournament. The first teams of both classes were victorious. I On Thursday.. March l7, the preliminary games were played between the sophomores and freshmen and the juniors and seniors. In the freshmen and sophomore game the upper classmen led through most of the game, but in the last quarter the freshmen tied the score and then won the game. Katharine Gruber was captain of the winning team while Evelyn Hendrickson was captain of the sophomores. The game between the juniors and seniors on the same afternoon was a real fight from start to finish. The juniors led in the scoring throughout most of the game, but dur- ing the last few minutes of play the seniors evened up the score so that at the end of the game it was 23 to 23. In playing off the tie the juniors scored four more points and won the game. The score was 27 to 23. Esther Zuelch was captain of the senior team. The final game between the freshmen and juniors was played on March 24. Altho the juniors fought hard they were defeated by the lower classmen. e'a CHOE3 ' HIKING The hiking season opened with a weiner roast on the banks of the Mississippi during the first month of school. During the year various other hikes were taken to which a large number of nature lovers went. The hikes are given by the C. A. A. and all girls in the school are invited. TRACK AND BASEBALL I926 The freshmen girls baseball team defeated the Junior High nine on play day by a score of I2 to 6. Because of lack of playing space the inter-class baseball tournament was cancelled. The class of '29 won in the track meet which was held in the morning of Play Day, May I3. They won three out of live first places. The seniors had the next highest score. G. A. A. BANQUET The G. A. A. banquet. the Hrst of its kind in the history of the school, was held on March 24 after the final basket ball game. During the banquet class yells were given and class songs were sung. Then each class manager was asked to give a short talk. Margaret Weber, the sophomore manager compared the students of a class room to the players on a team. Katherine Gruber told why a rule book was more interesting than a textbook, while Irene johnson, manager of the juniors, talked about the rules of a game and compared them to certain rules that must be followed in a class room. Irma Perry, basket ball head of sports, spoke on sportmans- ship. Clara Anderson, senior manager told how the idea concerning girls athletics had changed since fifty years ago. Esther Zuelch acted as toast mistress. Each class was then asked to entertain the others present with a stunt. Later in the evening Miss Margaret Haggerty complimented the teams on their fine sportsmanship and then in behalf of the G. A. A. presented a silver loving cup to the captain of the team winning the tournament. When the all-star team was announced it was found that three freshmen had been given places. ' G. A. A. CARNIVAL Booths of all sizes and colors lined the four walls of the Tech gym on the night of the annual G. A. A. Carnival which was held on March I9. As one entered the gym many strange noises were heard. Shouts of laughter came from the I-Iec Tec side showg the cry of Beauty! Beauty! belonged to the girls in the Fresh-, man Crier booth who had opened up a beauty parlor for the evening. Clowns, announcing the opening of the G. A. A. Circus tent, were heard everywhere. A rolling sound like thun- der came from the Boys' Clee Club bowling alley. A crowd of people could constantly be seen in front of the Home Econ Club booth where Eskimo pies and punch were sold. No less popular was the French Club candy booth or the Tech Staff pie booth. Fortunes were told in the Girls' Clee Club tent. The Chinese Laundry, run by the Library Cadets proved to be very picturesque as well as popular. The G. A. A. fish pond and the T. N. T. confetti booth added greatly to the success of the carnival. The gym was deserted! Why? The Dramatic Club was presenting The Trysting Place in the auditorium. The music furnished by the College Orchestra after the play, invited everyone to dance until eleven o'clock when another very successful C. A. A. Carnival came to an end. Gfrrhnlngg 1' K4. 'lv 11.5 may-K bw: e A ar'-A x an fr 1 sri' J L 3 44, iv ,nga .9 m A + A 12,-?e'Qww , .W di , :,ff,,, . ., , 'E fi- .gs9,5i.' I J r , J ,ex 3, fd if '5 5 I E921 P in gk- 1 EQHQ ' 1 ttf REL if Q iz'-gf? w v if 'ig' N is-Q 1 'L-'Q 1 1. . , VN. 'fi A-its: September 8. September 9 September IO. + 'YECHOGS , I927 CALENDAR Back to the grindstone. The Freshmen element much in evidence. K ' What stroke do you use? is the cry as students wade through a third day of rain. September I5 September l4 September I5 September I6 September I7 September 20 rehearses September 2 I Club. September 25 September 24 pliments. September 27 September 28 September 29 The G. A. A. gives the first performance in the auditorium. Masquers meet for first time. Prospective Carusos try out. Miss Wright tries recruits for the Girls' Clee Clubs. . Parlez-vous Chevrolet Coupe? La Clique Francais organizes. . . F eeble squeaks and toots issue from the auditorium as school orchestra for the first time. V and 22. Stage is mobbed as Juniors and Seniors try out for the Dramatic Clee Clubs elect their officers. . Superintendent Brown presents new marking system to school with com- The entries narrow down. Second Dramatic Club try-outs. . Chorus commences to begin to get regular. . Seniors nominate class oflicers and Techoes editor. October I. The Famous Tech Tigers start another banner year. Victory over Litch- field. 67-0. October 4. Elmer Apmann reelected as class president. Such popularity must be deserved. October 6. Hot dawg! Hot pep meeting! Occasion: Willmar game. October 7. We marred Willmar. 30-6. I October 8 and 9. Long live the pedagogues. C. M. E. A. Convention. October 9. Junior-Senior Girls Glee Club sings at the Convention. October I I. Class Ring Committee is chosen to select what it will be this year. October I2. A girl faints in Chem. Eddie does the hero-act and gives her first aid. October I3. Mr. Lueben orated on prominent senior failings. Mostly senioritis. October I4. Clara tries some new yells on us for Milaca game. October I5. We chewed them up 33-0. October I8. Masquers finally entertain new members at an informal party. October 2I. Tech Staff initiates at Pleasant Lake. Ah, woe betide! One husky male swoons. October 22. Peppy Techs give a dance after our victory over Montevideo. October 25. Blue Bandits including many Techites is given at the Sherman for the bene- fit of new hospital. October 26. Superintendent Brown discovers a jack of hearts for the benefit of entire I school. Both Marg and Alub blush silently. Octolbir 57. Another initiation. This time the Masquers. More fun. More people 1 e . October 28. Troubles beginl Seniors start having pictures taken. October 29. Staples trammeled 7-5. November I. Miss Clark returns after seige of tonsilitis. School gets back on its feet. November 4. Teachers get nervous over our greed for learning and have another conven- tion. ' November 7. Under-classmen startvocational lectures. ' TECHOES ' November IO. School kids get ready for Homecoming. Fandels sells out its orange and black. November I I . We beat Little Falls in Homecoming game. Dance afterwards. November I2. The morning after the night before. Too much dissipation among peda- gogues. November I3 November I5 November I7. falls in. November November November 28 November 29 November 30 effect! December December December 5. I. 2. November I8. Clubs who sin I9 22. No lessons. . Tech and Techoes 'representatives journey to Rochester for convention. . Br-r-r. Alyce Frost visited school today. lnnocently mistaking Lake George for something it isn't, Mr. Bryngelson CMoraIe: Don't go near the water.j It's the early bird who catches the worm. Only this time it's the C-lee g the first Christmas Carols. ' . The down-river team comes up to defeat. St. Cloud 53 - Sillwater 3. Dramatic Club entertains at its monthly meeting. The Passing of the Third Floor Back is given. Thanksgiving. Cookie gains ten pounds. . Seniors choose their choolry! Keen competition between the two sexes. Timothy Ramsland sports white patch and black glasses. Striking Under-classmen elect officers. Orders for rings and pins are in order. Melody Land is presented by grade and high school students under direc- tion of Miss Wright and Miss Haggerty. December 6. Saint Nick visits all good little Freshmen. 4 December 7. The T. N. T's start their clean-up campaign. December 8. Such rumors. Girls have to wear uniforms and cut out the cosmetics. December 9. Which is you? Senior pictures are printed for annual. December I0. Auditorium period with Aubrey Piper as principal speaker. December I3. The Show-Off , directed by Miss Mary Anderson and Mr. L. C. Rams- land, is given by Masquers. December I4. Three Washtubbers give Christmas programme for our approval. December I5. Yum, yum, 'licious eats! French Club gives Christmas party. December I6. Mark Doane is captain elect of I928 football team. Rah! Rahl Mark. December I7. Community sing at Armory. December 20. Christmas programme given at school. December 24. Freshies all hang up their stockings and wait for Santa. January 6. Happy New Year! i January 7. Not so happy for some Freshman who have just been disillusioned about Santa. January I0. Class Basket ball. What's the matter with the under classmen? We often wonder. january I I. Red expounds theory of decent courtship in Public Speaking. January I2. Mr. Race speaks to us. We all promise to be honest and go on to college. January I4. Hard gameg close gameg fast game: sad game: Snowed under by Willmar 25-I7. St. Cloud Ice Carnival. ' A january I5. Teachers and Techites tie in pushball contest. january I7. Canadian boy tenor appears at school for assembly period. Sigh no more, girls, sigh no more. January I8. Hand out the crepes. Exams begin. January I9. No classes for seniors. Too busy admiring class ring. january 26. National Camp Fire Leader gives interesting lecture. January 25. Little Falls falls to us. 33-26. . January 26. january 31. February 3. February 4. February February February February February February February 5. 7. 8. 9. 10. I I. 12. 2 ' 'YECHOES ' Reports! 'Nuff said. Tech 37, Alex 24. Scores were taken out as Orchestra and Boys' Glee Club give programme. 24-I7. Willmar beat us. Marionettes appear at Sherman. Kenet-Dawson wedding. Oflice is mobbed for passes as school starts at 8:30. Techites assist at Circus Solly. Masquers sponsor Kempy by Hamline Players. Denishawn Dancers come to town. Elmer joins them. 20-l9. We conquer Bemidji. Sophomores finally give F rosh F rolic. Green element much in prominence. Sophomore talent is given airing by presentation of Mouse Trap . February I6. Did 'ja get a Valentine? Tech's silver-tongued debaters defeat Aitken. February 15. Little Falls takes another fall. 26-6. February l5. Nell wins first place in Humorist Declamation. February l6. Boys' Declamation Contest. George McCadden and Sydney Kaufman cap honors. February ! 7. February I8 February Z! . February 22. February 23. February 24 February 25 petition. February 26 February 28 Arline awarded first place in Dramatic Declamation. Fargo and Moorhead hand us defeats. Seniors sign up for Class Play try-outs. No school! God bless George Washington! , Warm weather. The lake melts making a lot of us late, almost. Prize declaimers go to Milaca. McCadden come out on top. .We conquer Buffalo. Faculty team disbands. Reason? Too much com- Tech Alumni star in Goose Hangs High at the Teachers College. Jackie Frost, jackie Frost came in the night. March I. Long Prairie stages dramatic debate with our team. March 2. Ash Wednesday. Sophs present Mouse Trap as Hrst 5 cent auditorium period. March 3. Try-outs for Class Play wind-up. March 4. Cast for Monsier Beaucairen announced. Big pep meeting for basket ball tournament. March 5. Maple Lake is victorious in close battle l5-l4. March 7. Eddie displays knowledge of atmosphere. March 8. Rehearsals for On the Nile , musical cantata begin. March 9. Hugh Walpole compares Victorian and Modern novel at Tech High. March IO. Grade teachers hold meeting. Small children over-run building. March ll. Senior class meets to talk over vital business such as cap and gowns etc. March l6. Library work for English classes commences. One whole week of it. March l5. Spring fever invades our studious realm, March I6. Faculty party. Other foolishness. Snow in the afternoon: Horrors! Some- one is always taking the joy out of life. March l7. Snow all gone. Everybody happy. All hail wearers of the green. Senior boy is mobbed for wearing an orange tie. March l8. Tech debaters out-talk Fargo here. Fargo defeats us there. March I9. G. A. A. Circus. Punch, clowns, dancing, confetti, 'neverything. March 2!. Debaters leaves for Grand Rapids. Another declamation contest. April l. Dirty jokes. April 5. Stillwater-St. Cloud Debate. May 7. junior Ball Gym is transformed into a beauteous garden scene. May l2. Monsieur Beaucairen, Senior Class Play, delights the public. May 27 or 3!. Class Night. Prophecy causes much embarassment. May 29. Baccaleaureate Service is given by Rev. H. H. Baldwin. june 2. Commencement address by Rev. Phillip Osgood, Minneapolis, Minn. June 5. Techoes Day. 4 Writer's cramp is prevalent. 'l 1 :Q 1 i ' 'VEC OES ' This Is A Well, Good Paper It IS Volume 7 THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE Number 11 NOMINATION OF E. ELMER A BIG MURDER COMMITTED SOMEBODY KILLED Oh! ' Gosh! Police, under Chief John Waldher, are working on the mystery case of the murder of Gilford Westrom, Prominent New York banker at his home in Kalamazoo, Minne- sota. Arthur Rau, world-famed detective who was called to the case from Scotland Yards, is working on a clue. He says, I will do my best, but the best of us fail. The strange murder which occurred last week has been puzzling Constable Mildred Spencer for some time, but she has found a clue and is following it up now. Friends of Mr. Westrom are anxiously awaiting the unearthing of the criminal whom they hope to punish liberally, says Mr. K. LeRoy Whitaker, attorney for the deceased. HUGE DEPARTMENT STORE DELAPIDATED Use Your Dictionary The large Allen, Brown, and Cooke, ABC department store was destroyed by fire last night about eight o'clock. The source of the fiames is not known but is believed to have been started by some crook who was seen around the building. In describing him Madge Patterson, clerk, said he looked like Edmund Schuster, alias Mike McCarty, alias Dmitri Bzcnshevski alias Gentle Paul Marmaduke. Police are on the lookout for him now, says Chief Reuben Varner. Called to stop the iiames, Company S, under Chief Donald Schram, arrived at the scene of the catastrophe at 6:02 and a half according to Lester Reed who ran along with the truck timing it. The crew im- mediately attached the hose to the hydrant leaving Margie Carter, St. Cloud's Hrst woman fireman, in charge, while the rest of them carried out all the valuable material. Efforts to stop the flames proved futile, and Joseph Rose, having been overcome by smoke, the firemen went home to talk it over. APMANN WAS UNANIMOUS Elmer Apmann Receives Democra- tic Republican Nomination For President ST. CLOUD ALL FOR HIM Word was received today by special wire through the F. E. A. P. CFoltmer-Ellis Associated Pressj of the nomination of E. Elmer Apmann by the Republican party at a convention held in the new Koch Stadium, New York City. As a partner in his political fight for the occupancy of the Perry House, the Successor of the White House Cnamed after Irma L. Perry, world famed roach exterminator, who has done more for this country than any other one man-it was she who put a stop to the notorious Roach's Nest occupied by Hal Roach and his gang of roaches-and anyhow, we would like to know what this White ever did to have the president's house named after him.J Mr. Apmann will have Donald Boh- mer, a veteran of many political squab- bles and who will be the peoples' choice, for vice-president. Both Mr. Apmann and Mr. Bohmer are well known in our city and their election is certain, as every member of our city will undoubtedly vote for them. This means 6,000,000 votes. BUSINESS BOOMING IN ST. CLOUD There is a convention in St. Cloud. The graduates of Soop Sing's Mah Jong Academy are holding their annual convention at the Hanscom Hotel this week. According to Alice Marsh, Most High Potentate of the organization, the price of petrified noodles in Liberia have gone up, so the club will not have soup and noodles for dinner as is their custom. They will substitute pieces of rubber tubing. The Convention will last till 1950 at which time they will finish chewing the noodle tubing, say prominent members. Among these are Theresa Weinstein, Nor- man Wyvell, Arthur Moore, Mr. Kenet, and Alice Ann Brown. ' TCCHOGS f TECH T0 BLOSSOM OUT ' No It Is Not a New Plant. Word- was received here to-day that Governor Christen, newly elected last spring, has granted additional appropriations for the Technical High school after much de- liberation and consultation. Governor Christen appropriated the money with the reservation that it be used for specific pur- poses.. The purposes as they were outlined in the Goehrs-Reed bill were: For a new pencil sharpener in the study hall, a new light in public speaking, a new atmosphere in French, for a fourth leg on Dick Peter- son's chemistry chair, and a rocker for James Robbins and George Scharfenberg to be placed in the chemistry laboratory. WAITE PARK T0 HAVE SEED SHOW A large and promising seed show will be held in Waite Park today outside the Waite Park State Bank. A large enthusiastic delegation is expected to attend to see pro- fessor Horace Hollmeyer's famous collection of fossils and silent stones. Norbert Meyer and Lester Reed internationally famed chemists will demonstrate the Castner pro- cess for the guests of honor, Mr. Dick Peter- son and Miss Elloui e Welsh. Not the least of all these events is a brilliant speech to be given by Mr. Lester Scherfenberg on the advisability of putting farming on an academic basis. The central idea is to be, Spring plowing is advantageous. TEACHER INJURED IN WRECK MAN HURT Flivver Overturns, Mr. Lueben Injured Mr. Lueben was taken last night to the Norma Smith hospital where he is now be- ing treated for injuries sustained Sunday when his well known Ford was completely wrecked. While Mr. Lueben was in the midst of a lengthy argument about the law of supply and demand with Mr. Zulauf he removed his hands from the wheel to emphasize a point. The car swerved to the right, plunged down a steep embankment, striking a tree, and knocking Mr. Leuben unconscious. Mr. Zulauf escaped injuries, however. He left the unconscious man lying on the ground and walked to the nearby farm of Frank Scherfenberg to secure help. Frank, with the aid of his team of prize winning percherons, rushed Mr. Lueben to the hospital, while little Frank, Junior, hauled the old wreck to town. Mr. Lueben is',resting quietly, but his many friends and Techites are mourning the loss of the historical relic. BACH WINS TEETHING CONTEST ' One of the main events of the year oc- curred last week in Fruitville where Buddy Bach won the annual tooth brush drill. Alfred Hendrickson and Ralph Koenig would both have won first place except for the fact that each contestant was required to brush each tooth separately. Buddy had just lost all of his baby teeth so he won the con- test. The other prominent contestants were Warren Goehrs and John Swan. WORSE! ANOTHER WRECK! Lots of People Hurted Word was received today of a wreck of the two fast flyers of the Schwab-0'Con- nor Railroad near Buckeyville late today. The horrible crash was heard for miles around, and Eleanora Haegele, living on her farm near Foley, reported she was struck by a piece of the cow-catcher and intends to sue the corporation for S200,000. The cause of the wreck was due to a de- railing of the track according to Donald Pung, engineer of the Codeyville Trolley, one of the participants in the aifair. Helen Shaw, who pulls the strings for the Atlantic Limited, says the wreck was due to the in- ability of Mr. Pung to stop his train. Choose your own cause. Nineteen people were gkilled and 91 were injured, including the engineers of both trains. Relief crews under Norma Smith are rushing to the scene to aid the dead.- ' TGCHO GS ' Unfair HUMORCIDE Ford 3 ALMOST SOMEBODY ELSE HURT Professor Maurice Starr Kenet's Rolls Royce nearly went oil' to the second hand store after Mr. Kenet, prominent English Teacher at the Technical High School had almost but not quite run over Mr. A. D. Nelson. The fenders of the Rolls Royce were completely bent, the bumper didn't survive, the steering wheel suffered a severe fracture, the wind shield was compleely shattered. Mr. Nelson will have to pay heavy damages. Further news in detail will be published after Mr. Kenet's car is repaired. AIN'T SCIENCE WONDERFUL A slight turn of the wrists, a simple pres- sure of the thumbs and vast realms are opened to the eager artistic element clamor- ing for success. Even in this age of miracles such discoveries as this are rarely chanced upon. Glen Anderson, valedictorian of '29, has outfamed Tommy Edisong has placed his own name permanently in Who's Who: has set himself on a veritable mountain of glory by this greatest of all discoveries. And the manner in which it occurred! This is 'the startling revelation. It has turned the classroom into a scene of deeply pondering aspiring young discoverers and inventors. Mr. Anderson Jr. was simply reclining While in a troubled state of mind. He pressed his thumbs firmly against his weary eyeballs seeking relief. Lo! Before him came visions of magnifi- cent floral patterns in vivid coloring and spectacular geometric designs which were destined to be of momentous political im- portance to linoleum and wall-paper artists the world over. ' Glen has always been known to be of a Democratic artistic temperament but none dreamed of results like this latest and great- est. FAMED SINGERS T0 APPEAR HERE Appearing with the Metropolitan Opera Company this week at the St. Cloud's newest theater-The Hanscom House- I are many of '27's famed choristers and glee club members. As mezzo-soprano the com- pany has Mary Rose who received her early training at the Tech. She has the feminine lead in the opera Hee Hee , the Chinese drama on cooks who were members of the Hec Tec Club at the Tech. The opera was written by Gilman Goehrs. Opposite Miss Rose is Irvin Kerlanski who ,plays the part of the burly Irish police- man-fiance of Miss Rose, the cook. In the chorus are Margaret Rice, Mary Thielman, Natalie Hoyt, Winston Welsh, Lawrence Allen, and Helen Freeman. TECHITE RECEIVES MILLIONS Everybody Trying To Get On Good Side of him Mr. Clifford Orr has recently received word that his fourth cousin in Brazil has died and left him S100,000,000 in Federal Reserve Notes. The money is to be given to Mr. Orr on the condition that he will marry in six weeks. Any communication from desirable young ladies will be gladly accepted, according to Mr. Orr. Regina Underwood, Ella Briese, and Thelma Poepke have already had personal conferences with the gentleman. One casualty has resulted in the rush to the post office to post applications. This was a broken leg suffered by Norma Smith as a result of a violent collision with Mary Thielman on the P. O. steps. Harriet Magnuson, Ann Fouquette, and Jenny Wicklund assisted the police in se- curing first aid, having already mailed their letters. LARGE ECONOMICS BOOK WRITTEN Howard B. Smith, a former wide awake Tech student, whose sole aim in life was to get as much as possible out of living has recently distinguished himself by writing a large book weighing 25 pounds, entitled The Closed Book. Mr. Smith's book deals largely with the relation between plane geometry and sleep. During his high school career Mr. Smith was busily engaged in both of these activities. His success is due largely to his former public speaking teacher, Professor L. C. Ramsland. 's EC OE ' Don't Know HUMORCIDE Studebaker 4 NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY! After having lost all their worldly sub- stance at a wild T. T. party, Delroy Stanley and Howard Flanagan, well known Techites found themselves living examples of poverty. To offset financial difficulties Delroy Stanley secured a position as Waffle man in the Lincoln Donut shop No 1. After having failed to land a dishwashing job at the Palace Candy Company, Mr. Flanagan secured a position in the sausage making depart- ment in, Hunstiger's, butcher shop. Both are succeeding splendidly in their new oc- cupations. Delroy hopes to buy out the Donut Shop soon and Howard has decided to start a liverwurst orchard in California. NORBERT MEYER WINS AGAIN Booful Mans Wins 'nother Beauty Contest , Society is excited today over the recent election of Norbert Meyer as the nation's handsomest man. This is the finish of a nation-wide contest sponsored by the D. Mendell Stanley Studios of Hollywood, California, to find the countries' hand- somest man and place him in films. Mr Meyers, due to the winning of the contest, will be given a five year contract with the Stanley Studios. He is to play opposite Arline Nussbaum, Mary Pickford's suc- cessor, in her next picture, The Marriage Market , which was Written for her by Howard Flanagan, America's foremost liter- ary genius. The contest, which was held in Atlantic City, attracted much attention as this was the first gent1emen's beauty contest ever held. The points considered were form, grace, and beauty. In these three Mr. Meyers exceeded his leading contestants- Hawley Haig and Byron Schram. MR. LUEBEN IN LIME LIGHT AGAIN Throws Big Party Mr. Lueben gave an informal tea to the men of the social science department of the Technical High School. The occasion was Mr. Bryngelson's birthday. The guests found ample amusement in playing with Mr. Lueben's poker set which he said was given to him last Christmas by Mrs. Lueben For refreshments Prince Albert tobacco was served in bright red tins. Mr. Bryngelson was then presented with a Palmer Method of Handwriting book, beautifully bound in red paper covers. Mr. Zulauf and Mr. Lueben thought the gift was in excellent taste because of the recipient's artistic penmanship. Mr. Zulauf begged leave of absence in order to take advantage of a sale of Postum at the Piggly Wiggly, and the party broke up. Mr. Lueben then took down the red and purple streamers which had so beautifully decorated his classroom and took his poker set home. BIG CATASTROPHE 'nother Redskin Bit The Dust There was a wedding yesterday in the Tech study hall where Miss Waist Basket was united in marriage to Mr. Black Bored. Miss Waist Basket was attended by Miss Gum Wrapper and Miss Lily Cup. Mr. E. Raser and C. Halk attended Mr. Black Bored. The study hall was appropriately decorated with dictionaries and students. Mr. E. Raser wore gray felt. C. Halk, the other attendant, was attired in white fiannels. Mr. Black Bored, himself, was arrayed in the conventional black mourn- ing with a vest of white net carrying a white embroidered handkerchief. Miss Waist Basket and her attendants were dressed in conventional white. AUNTY NICK'S ARE AT IT AGAIN The Junior Anti-Nicotine Association had their monthly meeting at Mulligan's pool hall last Tuesday. The club elected their quarterly officers as follows: Leonard Hines, president: Donald Schram, vice-president: Gilford Westrom, secretary. At the con- clusion of the business meeting, Donald Barrett, one of the Tech's post-graduates gave an illustrated lecture on the evils of smoking. Hugh Waite moved that the meeting be adjourned. Lester Reed second- ed the motion. The club then went to Beck- ers in a body and each had a fruit salad. + 'YECHO E3 B ' Cold HUMORCIDE Hudson 5 DOORTHEE DICK'S LOVE COLUMN Editor's Note: Today's column has been prepared for high school lovers. This advice is specially compiled for the follow- ing people. Wanda Graham-George Schar- fenberg, Ruth Johnson-Norbert Meyer, Mildred Wyvell-Byron Potter, Ruth Olson- Harold Eyestone, Ellouise Welsh-John Mor- ton, Fanchon Yaeger-Oliver Henning, Nell Nichols-Edgar Brown, Irene Treischel Daniel Schwab, Helen Cooke-Gilman Goehrs Donald Koch-Arline Nussbaum-Bernard Young, Mr. Bryngelson-Miss Anderson-Mr. Ramsland. K This applies to all of you. Don't carry on any loving conversations behind the shelves in'the library. You may be over- heard. , Fanchon, I'm very much afraid that your feelings of love are not mutual. Dear Ellouise, your problem is so com- plex that I'll give my utmost consideration and comment in a private letter to you if you, send' me a K self-addressed, stamped envelope. - , Dear Ruth, Qtithink that a romantic love like yours is too 'divinely beautiful to change in any way. ' ' , Edgar, my lad, -be on the alert. Easy come, easygo! Young minds and hearts never know for sure. Fair Irene, your romance is unique. Do not antagonize your lover. He is of a dangerously jealous disposition. Sweet Helen, your future happiness de- pends on your success in keeping your fiance's mind oi from wine, song, and other women. . His fickle nature is sufficient cause for alarm. And Wanda, dear, in answer to your letter I might say that a certain red-headed boy would like you better if you wouldn't rave so much about your public speaking teacher. Well, Harold, if I were you I wouldn't talk so much about mathematics. Gener- ally, girls aren't interested in that subject. And, by the way, Mildred, I wouldn't study with Byron every night because he'll 2 get desperately tired of seeing your elii- ciency in working. K My dear Miss Nussbaum and my very dear Miss Anderson, I regret to say that in keeping with my policy I can offer no corn- ments, advice, nor suggestions of what course of action to follow in progressive cases of the eternal triangle. LIFE AMONG THE ARTISTS, as THE CURSE or AHMA Goor Again came that shrill scream. But where was Wilbur? Where had he seen that face before? He leered wickedly, and with. a lurch-for Jack Brimstead was a man of the worldg sleek-haired, handsome with a new dignity he stood before Madeline. Snake, he hissed. And with a Southern drawl, he fell into when pleased, Youah end is neah. I've killed men for less than that. Smiling at him from ,a far corner of the room was Mamie. Irresistible, petite she was. With a groan he sank to the floor. You brute, you coward! You've killed him! and Anastasia Tredburys, of the BostonlTredburys, sobbing, fell to the floor beside the man she loved. Never had he seen such may sight before. The sun blazed wn upon sweating, grunt- ing men-hiss shot out-there was a sickening thud, and, smirked Madame Francoise, One, but .eet ees mos' perfect, it -Crash! He heard the tinkle of a cheap piano, and-yes--yes-there was his Maizie. Darling, and she swept him into her arms. There 'was a crash, and then a bright streak of lightning illuminating the room showed the two in each other's arms, but thank Heavens, Bertram had the edge on Paul. Yes, even now his arm shot out, and-- She advanced cautiously,lfor no one must know she had stooped so low as to steal. Just then as the train roared by, a face white and sickening with eyes bulging and features queerly distorted--. CBut who is this handsome stranger? Will Eloise get her Jewels back'!i Has Mont- rose realli 'forsaken his' lover? Continue this startling drama of love and hate amongst the South Sea, Islands in our next issue.J ' TECHOGS ' Snow . HUMORCIDE Nash 6 ..Th:Igeh:gE:2Jhiice,, To be or not to be. Whether they . should or should not be is the question that fEntered as 445th class matter in Sauk is yet unanswered' Q Rapids post Omce No. 68.3 May we say it the second time- To be i - or not to be. Whether the youth of to- Ye Editor --------'4-f--------------------------V hma Pufee day-the citizens and vpters 'of tomorrow- Q Ye Associates should or should not be. I R, Son John DD-.-----A-'-A--,-.-,-V.--.------q Gears Gel Let us take this question and answer it in Q, Telman -unh-.A-n..--- ,.,----.,-..-----4q-qq Bug Ugly our own homes- To be or not to be.'.' . , ' Seed Cough Men Price' in Rockville, Canada, China and Australia .............,.............. .,...........,. Q ,,,, S 4.8665 Price Here ........ ................,.,.,...,.,,,,.,,.,,,, S .0002 THOY TEEN SASSIETY HOLDS DIS- REPUTABLE PARTY Members Have Shockin' Time Not in a Ford Either The business meeting of the Thoy Teen society was ,held at Delroy Stanley's house which was charmingly decorated with red and pink streamers and imported French yellow dandelions. Each of the members was accompanied by his particular choice. George Scharfenberg and Wanda Graham arrived first in order, to have a monoply on the checker board. When the rest of the couplesarrived Delroy borrowed his sister's handkerchief and the party played blind man's bluff and Ruth and Jacob. The boys decided -that there wasn't any business. Refreshments consisted of corn flakes and milk. At nine o'clock everybody went home so that the elders of the church wouldn't punish them by making them stay home from Sunday School. A good time was had by all. HOW ABOUT IT? As Tennyson so cleverly put it- To be or not to be- that is the question. and that is the vital problem that is put before every high school senior standing inde- terminedly on the threshold of life. To be or not to be. Yes, it is indeed a vital problem in the hearts of young men and women- To be or not to be. It is a problem be- fore every mother and father concerning their sons and daughters. MEBBE SPRIG IS HERE In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. If you onlylfknew my dear, how I'm living just for you. A The sun set in a glory of red splendor and his thoughts flew to the colorful scenes of the ball-room. Her slight, demure figure came tantalizingly in the evening dusk to him. His eyes told of untold dreams of love and hope for the future and---i He walked along the terrace and saw the summer moonlight pour all its radiance on the waters as they rippled on the shore. And the dew was on the grasses and the sidewalks were all wet and then-but-- in the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. LITTLE FAIRY FIXUP, OR ADRIFT ON AN ICE FLOW Oh, my dear, she gasped and fell into his arms. Darling, I'm living just and only for you, he moaned.. CArthur3s comment: Poor fellow we don't blame him.j , What followed!?!!!! Cautiously the Frenchmen- peered around the corner. Stealthily, footsteps approached in the distance. ,All unaware they bliss- fully sat in darkness, kissed by the summer breezes. The moon came up like a giant buttercup. It was a midsummer's night when Brr! Whzz!! Brr! Bang! f CWhat will happen to our hero? Has Mehitabel really found the lost claim? Follow the fortunes of helpless Hester adrift in a sea of thriving humanity here, tomorrow. e 3, QQ 44 if E-7 ,SS ,. 'm YJ 5 if RW je. if F, uf ff .2551 si by .. ..' 1: ., .sg 4. heya?-S -fm' mx . W yu. , 1 M w r 16604063 ' Warmer HUMORCIDE Jordan 7 MAN KICKS OFF MAN KICKS OFF Man Kicks Off Oh, it was a wonderful day. Yes, it certainly was! It would have been perfect had not Earl Gerard unfortunately kicked off. The crowd that had gathered equaled the Hungarian forces of the late World War in number. And, true, it was a struggle that followed. Earl's mother and father were there. In fact nearly all of his rela- tives were very near. The crowd with arms outstretched, prayed. The sun which had shone radiantly all day disappeared behind a dismal cloud. Still hope lingered. All was not utter despair. The little Gerard boy was very brave. It was obvious that he had not given up. He meant to put forth his greatest effort in this dire moment. It was exactly 27 minutes after 6 o'clock on the afternoon following: the forenoon of Nov. the 3rd in the year 51926 A. D. Then, with every eye focused upon it, the soul of the young lad stepped forth. His body followed. A mighty muscular mo- tion, and Earl Gerard, who loved and was loved, kicked off. Alas! His pertinacious boot failed to strike the unrelenting pigskin, at just the right angle. It shot gracefully into space, performed a perfect loop-the-loop, and to the dismay of all landed desperately far from the grid in a heap. And in that heap lay also the last fond hopes of the hereto- fore invincible Tiger eleven. The final whistle blew. It was too bitter, nearly more than our battling Techites could en- dure, to suffer defeat at the hands of the Cable Contemptibles. Our poor dear Earl, the victim of misfor- tune and fate, when his best proved to be the worst, was swept off the field with hop- less disregard of the laundry bill. It was the imperfect end of a day. BLACKBIRDS WIN SERIES Show Old Fight To Lose To Better Team The St. Cloud Blackbirds of the National League, defeated the Waite Park Giants, of the American League, 5 out of 7 games to win the world series. The fifth and de- ciding game was won yesterday by a score of 3 to 2. Backed by Milton Fats Sten- srud's superb pitching the Hawks came back in the seventh frame, to score a single tally on Freddy Williams' homer-the longest hit of the series. The Hawks showed well in the field and Swede Anderson's marvel- ous catch at second called for much applause by the fans. Howard Luther, veteran third baseman, played his steady game. THE LINE UP HAWKS AB R H A P0 E Luther, 3rd B. 4 1 1 1 1 19 Haig, L. F. 3 0 1 1 0 3 Eyestone, R. F. 4 0 0 1 0 '4 Williams, lst B. 3 1 1 1 1 1 Anderson, 2nd B. 3 1 23 1 0 11 Miller, C. F. 4 0 1 1 0 111 Scherfenberg, S. S. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Stensrud, P. 3 0 0 1 0 7 Michaels, P. 3 0 7 1 0 12 4 0 14 1 0 0 GIANTS AB R H A PO E Vanderstreek, P. 6 0 0 0 1 6 Flanagan, S. S. 6 1 0 1 0 6 R. Stensrud, lst B. 3 0 0 0 1 6 Bach, 2nd B. 3 0 0 1 0 6 Shoebottom, P. 6 1 0 0 1 6 Seanger, C. 3 0 0 1 0 6 1026016 N. G. Notice Girls Mr. Ramsland's Tie. Oliver Henning's Red Sweater. Donald Koch's Aesthetic Dancing. Lester Reed's Car. Howard Flanagan's Clothes. George McCadden's Vocabulary. Alub Allen. Mr. Hol1meyer's Loyalty. Gil Goehrs' Girls. Sid Kaufman's Cough. Berny Young's Complextion. Santa Claus. + 1' ECHO GS f Cloudy HUMORCIDE Marmon 8 GREAT CAESAR'S GHOST It was on a bright clear morning when with an easy stride, I swung down the street whistling Little Red Riding Hood. Sud- denly my heart gave a leap and my hair just naturally raised. There before me was a white robed figure, a night-mare in the day time. Pulling myself together, I endeavored to assume a look of composure and resume any kind of step I could. But alas, again my heart refused to beat rhythmically, I had to stop, for there before me was-Caesar, Caesar himself, Caesar the great statesman, conqueror, and literary genius. But I am a born reporter, with crust a foot thick so I stepped up to him and said- Hello, Julius, nice morning, ain't it? Say, where were you last night or is that just your B. V. D's? And those sandals- say, Bo, this is February, no matter what it was where you came from. You can get a pair of galoshes in the next block, and there's a clothing store not far from here. I naturally talk long and fast, so he had no chance at first. But now he was ready. Fili, ubi sum? Which means, son, where am I? as I learned afterwards. And I answered- Honest, uncle, I don't understand that lingo. Talk United States. Well, said Caesar, I do know a little of your language. But where did you get those things on your eyes? Creferring to my shell rimmed glassesj This is a much improved town, he continued, The streets are straight and good with the exception of a few bumps with red lights on them. Yes, St. Cloud is a nice little town but with one legion I could turn it inside out. There he stopped as if stabbed the twenty- fourth time, then sprang to me and clutched my arm. The fire department was coming down the street forty per, the siren just a-screeching. Caesar's eyes opened wide. When they passed he heaved a sigh of relief. What-what was that? he asked. And I told him. With that I could have conquered the world in thirty days, he exclaimed. I nodded and waited for him to continue. I've done a lot of traveling in my day- He stopped again and I hailed a passing taxi cab. Trembling just a little I finally got him in and he roughly dug me in the ribs, and stuttered, Ah-er, where's the horse on this chariot? And I had to ex- plain to him there was none. We got in front of a place where a cook was fiopping cakes in the window. N We went in and I ordered ham and eggs and coffee and asked him what he wanted. His an- swer was: Four pounds of beef, twenty pheasants' tongues, a jar of honey, a loaf of bread and a quart of wine. That's my customary breakfast. I eat only a little in the morn- ing. The waiter was unfortunatedly colored and Caesar said, It was one great day when I conquered that race. Say, nigger, come here. Do you remember me? The man came forth uneasily, eyeing a wicked' looking dagger hanging at Caesar's side. But luckily I heard a faint buzz and winked at Caesar and said, Follow me, uncle, and I'll show you a sight for sore eyes. So there on the sidewalk he stood, amazement written all over his face as he beheld a mail plane passing over. He came kind of close to me and saidg My eyes are getting poor, but isn't there a man in it? I couldn't see a man but I knew one was there, so I said: Yes, Would you like to ride in it? He frowned a little and shook his head. Then saidg - What wouldn't I have done to those Helvetians in that! But right here we were rudely interrupted. A burly looking cop seized my shoulder, spun me around and saidg Come with me, sonny, I've been follow- ing you half the night and you've been drunk all of it. What are you doing with this poor, helpless, self-respecting citizen? And him in his pajamas? - But- I said and he interrupted again, No buts about it. Tell it to the judge! r 166 0 63 ' Fair HUMORCIDE Lincoln 9 TECH TEAM TURNS TO VICTORY Great Victory Won Striding to victory under the famed colors of orange and black, the Tech Snowshoe Team vanquished its old opponent, Parent, by a decisive count. Led by Captain Mil- ton Gasser Carlson the fighting Tiger octet led the field from the start. Seven of the Tech's eight men placed, and the eighth-Nicholas Siegmund-would have placed if he hadn't become so excited at the pop of the starter's gun as to thoroughly entangle himself with an equally small man from Parentg when Nick finally got what legs and snowshoes belonged to him, the field was nearing the finish of its two mile dash. By a quick spurt, however, Mr. Siegmund caught up with the tail-enders, and all was not lost. It was George Scharfenberg who broke the tape to win first place. Madly dashing after him came Kenneth LeRoy Whittaker who won second honors. Third was awarded to Donald Scherfenberg after some hesita- tion as to whether or not 'he had come in third. . T This victory gives the local lads' the right to enter the state finals next week against Ely. Due to the experienced coaching of Mr. M. S. J. Kenet, however, the Tech octet is given the odds to win. QUEER QUIRKS OF NATURE Donald Koch's bowed legs. Fanchon Yeager's curls. Sidney Kauiman's stature. George Scharfenberg's artistic ability. Ollie Henning's sneeze. Eleanora Haegele's continual chatter. Mary Rose's A's. Elmer Apmann's athletic ability. Jimmie Robbin's hair. Lucile Hanscom's poetic ability. The Peppy Techs had their regular monthly meeting at Howard Flanagan's house. The early-comers received much entertainment from the Flanagan's family album. When all the boys arrived the business meeting started. The main dis- cussion was on how to raise a dollar and a half which was donated to the Sunshine Society. After much argument Lawrence Allen proposed that they have a candy sale next Friday after school. The suggestion met with approval and each of the boys promised to bring ten pieces of candy. Donald, Koch and Oliver Henning- were appointed to sell the candy. After the business meeting Elmer Apmann played Falling Waters on the piano to the delight of all the club members and Howard's mamma and papa. Then Howard's mother brought in some refreshments. They were lemonade and ham sandwiches. At half-past eight Oliver Henning said he better go home because his mother might worry about him and that he didn't have his Economics done. The boys told Mrs. Flanagan that they had 'nawful nice time, and everybody went home. KAUFMAN SIGNS CONTRACT Champ Contracts to Fight Announcement has been made by Oliver Henning, noted promoter, and Tex Rickard's successor as well as protege, of an agree- ment between himself and Sidney I. CCan- nonballj Kaufman, heavy-weight champion of the world by virtue of his knockout over Gene Tunney in the Koch Stadium, New York City, last week. Under this agree- ment Kaufman has agreed not to fight under any promoter but Henning and to fight at least fifty times during the year. Sport writers have -great hopes for the champ, and he is a drawing card on any program due to his come-and-get-it fero- ciousness. WHY WHO'S WHO George Scharfenberg ...................... Bolshevism Mother Harrison .......... ............. P atience Clara Anderson ......... ............ ............ P e p Kelly Murphy ........ ........ M ap of Ireland Miss Moffett ....... .............. P racticability Mr. Nichols ........ ................... S paciousness Marie Foltmer .............. Romantic Tendencies Mark Doane ....... ........... P ermanent Wave Mrs. Haig ........ ............................ S cope Don Bohmer .......... ............. A chievements Esther Zuelch ........ ......... P oetical Attempts Earl Gerard ........ ......................... Le ngth ,-1 gpm 3.5. ,W XL. Eff? Q5 ,mi E154 ' i ,ww 1 Lg 553 K Y ': , , . , is 155 iii .44 J . ,.3 ,t 51 Qi? ii' Sli! 'WZ 91 sg i E QA, L :xg vi 1 f, 9 , ,. M: 'f??T?4fff ,f- sm s x X af K I , RX L Magis! Fi gif, .5 , XX 'J 5 19 , W I Q H. 'gf . 5 . QE gy ' , zqr' 'R ' as , . ' 'il . A' flf il fk ' , g,,A, A 'X Mr fqwffilffq' M :mf-9 : I K, 'N .,,. ,ff ' X fff' , i.- E f 1 f V , ' AY XE ' 'A : . ' f, X f if ,5+,,,-suis .. , , . , , Q, 5 .1-ums.u.n..v-.V .0-. ww., ,WJ -.NSN Q !r ,,,fkm.-1 -.pflrpf ff R ,S 5 i Q Z S N is Ei if 3 E si if , 5 'E as 3 5 1 Y X x 5 . S f 1 Q, 2 S f. Fl? hx.. S f fx! 113 Y .ii 'is -5 4 S, r . r X Fi: W 5 ix, ag, 1. . '! 5 2 ,rf 4g ,5- i, ,1 I ff ,. Q 14 7 Si' il :L 2 4' W 4 'Q ez -v +. 3? sw 12?-' gm in f,,, , 2, iff' ff 'ff :Lf- 151 52 ' : wi 53: lia- 2 r 25' si 1 ,Lv Tv' 9 fi Ei: ww--w--.-Nw K. -My ., , ,, 4 , ,...... . . -L f .,.f...., -.W -.. ., . ..,,,w....,,....., ,N ,, ,N V, N wwN0nww.wA gf -Wi ,. 2,2 -.', ' , , - ,, ' , ,- , ,A . ' . V. ., .,- , W ,. .. , 'mm M'W '4 ' ' A ' 1' 6 CHO G3 ' Unsettled HUMORCIDE Buick 10 l927'S BEST SELLERS My Diagnosis of .Psychology ....,, Eee Haegele Momentous Moments ....... 1 ......... A re Robbers Romance Realized ......... ...,.,........... S ee Steln Techology Tantrums ,....... ....,.... G ee Goehrs Dreamy Drama.1 ............. ......... T ea Weinstein Do you draw? Oh beautifully! Then draw nearer. Do you really think ignorance is bliss? Well, you seem to enjoy yourself. If I'd a knowed you.wanted to went I'd have seed that you'd got to get to goed. If I'd a knowed you was going to went I'd a come down and sawed you oil. WANTED Wanted--A couple df extra credits to get through on. Will'pay well for them. Apply Ray Robbers. Wanted-Am tired of writing my own excuses. Would like them mimeographed. Address Lucile Hanscom. Wanted-Someone to listen to my ro- mance. Apply Nell Nichols. Wanted-Someone 'to hold a dust pan while I clean up the floor around my locker. Arline Nussbaum preferred. Apply Mar- garet Rice. . 1 Wanted-A good remedy for reducing avoirdupois. Will pay liberally for in- formation. Apply Margy Carter. Wanted-I would like a position as dairy- maid on some romantic farm. Address Mary Rose. , Wanted-A good formula for proposing. Send all suggestions to Helen Cooke. Mr. Lueben: Young lady, why aren't you taking notes? Alice Ann Cas model Scotchwomanjz I don't have to, I've got my fathers. There's so much truth in the essays we riad for English IV that we can't believe t em. WE'RE GOING T0 HAVE WAR. , WAR! HURRAY. g War was declared by St. Cloud officials against that harmonius pest--the mosquito. Training camps have been established throughout the city, and the call for volun- teers has gone out. ' The age limit is set between 6 and 40. General, Lester Rose is in charge of all land operations. Admiral Scharfenberg has command of the seas, and Captain John Kuifelof the air forces. In an interview General Rose said: I will do my best to my country, to my city, and 'to myself-. He was cut short here as the reporter had heard of General Rose's liking to talk lengthily. Fourteen million men, women, and child- ren have already signified their intentions of entering the war. ' Military tactics are being taught. The smallest child is learning to handle the new cannons. Machine-guns are being made, and Captain H. E. Hollmeyer is preparing deadly gases with which to strick the enemy dead. ' 7 A red cross division has been established to give aid to the wounded, and dead. Al- together a good time is being had by all. Come Ye Loyale Citizens. TOPICS IN BRIEF , An American officer was commanding a Russian regiment. He sneezed. Three men answered, Here . r The most dangerous part of an automobile is the nut that holds the steering wheel. Where there's a will, there's relatives. If you must blow your horn all the time at least vary the tune. Some men know enough to come in out of the rain, but they don't know how dan- gerous the moon is. A girl said to her boy friend, Let's do something out of the ordinary. All right, he said. You buy the tickets. English is called the mother tongue be- cause father never has a chance to use it. W We- fwvlxs JubshasP-.o-Tier Punclvf Ju? ...NN I Tis-Ju Hi3hli5hfS prev,-VGA John N well- an 'vm AW' The Im-fe L:a,r..,1g, yn S1'l,QF r J. J ' TE CH 0 G 3 ' Getting Warmer HUMORCIDE Paige I1 BLOOD AND SAWDUST By an Ex-Butcher Clad only in the simplest type of bar- barian breeches and a devil-may-care grin, my friend and I boldly strode through the door politely urged to make time by a score of evil-looking spears. The huge door slammed behind us. We found ourselves in an immense arena covered with sawdust and bordered by tiers upon tiers of shouting blood-thirsty Romans, who greeted us with yells that disturbed our peace of mind. Having no weapons Cmachine guns were preferred but knives would have donej we had mighty slim chances of coming out alive. But we cooly walked to the center resolved to make the best of a bad situation, and stood there, grinning, confident, and with arms folded across our chests, waiting for the worst to come which wasn't slow in appearing in the shape of the dearest little pussy cats you ever saw. A couple of red- eyed, under-fed, foam-covered, heavy-muscl- ed lions were descending abreast upon us withthe speed of the wind, but not faster than our confidence left us. And then to our astonishment another pair emerged and followed the first. After a hurried glance at each other we prepared for the nearest. With a mighty leap they sprang at us expecting us to fall on our knees. But we fooled them and side- stepped and the minute the two brutes touched the ground we pounced upon them, upon their backs, grabbed their manes and let out yells that raised the hair on our primitive breeches. Those lions lengthened out and started in opposite directions around the arena with the prettiest lope and grace I ever saw and as for speed it seemed I was riding a sky rocket. It was not any time before I met my friend on the other side and we passed 'so close I'd just get my heart back in its original position and we'd pass again, missing each other by a frog's hair. In fact I was going around that arena so fast that the sawdust kicked up by the paws of my mount hit me in the face the next time I came around. But my lion was too fast for me. I was slipping until finally I was just janging on the brush of his tail. I took a hasty look around. My friend was in the same predicament. The Romans were star- ing with both eyes and mouths, and the other two lions were sitting down waiting patiently. Then came a horrible shock, our two lions had finally met head on, my companion and I, of course, kept right on going till we met beneath the two lions just as their means of support gave way and they fell upon us so dead they were already stiff. Dizzily we crawled from beneath and staggered forth. Our dizziness cleared immediately at the sight of the second pair. So bracing ourselves we waited. They sprang, again we side stepped, they landed but whirled quicker than a flash before we could get on their backs. One singled me out and jumped at me and I gave him a straight- from-theshoulder blow that would have killed an ox, but he only grinned as he bore me to the earth. Then I went into him and him into me so fast all that could be seen was lion's hair, sawdust, and breeches. Finally I got my arm around his throat and squeezed desperately while he playfully carved pictures on my ribs. Suddenly from behind me I hear a blood curdling screech and then a moan. Oh, my poor companion, would I ever see him alive? I squeezed harder and my lion 'be- came rougher. A crack and another moan from behind. I guess I wouldn't ever see him dead. Now more cracks and groans. At last my lion fell limp, rolled over, put his feet in the air, and died quietly. Quickly I turned around' to help my friend if he was not already beyond help, and received the surprise of my life. There was my friend with a scissor hold on that lion and as he'd break a pair of ribs a moan issued from the lips of the tortured beast, while my friend'moved up a notch and broke another pair. I was glad there was no humane society among those Romans or he'd have been placed in the jug real sud- den. Quickly I came to the poor beast's rescue and mercifully killed him. Then came the loudest roar, yells and racket that ever came from the mouths of men. All were waving their hands with their thumbs up in the air and looking at a man who was called Nero who sat in a kind of high chair at the end. After deep thought he too pointed his thumb at the clouds. Before we could think they brought to us a complete suit of Roman clothing and led us to a great banquet. There we met and shook hands with Nero, a flabby, pasty-faced individual with mean little eyes that kind of chased chills up and down your spine. But he was real friendly and took us all over town, showed us his women, pet alligators, and his latest improved torturing racks. The next day we hastened to the wharf and took a boat for America. What a relief! 'VC OES Rain HUMORCIDE Dodge 12 TODAY'S MARKET REPORT What it is. What it was What we wish it were X. Y. Z.-R. R. 2222 22222 222222 Winegar on Weal 13 13 13 Wheeler, Carter Co. 101 109 Not too much U. S. A. 1,000 9,999 1,000 Teacher's Red Ink 198 196 10 Sponger's Cooperative Union 100 99 ' 2 Smith Anvils 43 44 45 Senior Knowledge 9,000 1,000 10,000 Scharfenberg 8: Graham 50 49 7-8 0 Rose Flowers 3 3 3 Rice Cereal 2 2 2 Paperhanger's Union 0 00 We should worry Orr Ore 7 11 All he can get Nat'l. Cosmetic Co. Not enuf space Ditto Let 'em if they want to. Morton Salt -1 ' ......s..... ............ Koch Cookies 88.8-8 77 7-7 99 9-9 Kauf'n and Graves 96 69 A little less Henning Cement 82 11-59 82 22-118 82 44-236 Goehrs Gears 1 1 1.1 Gerard Radio 20 12 Not here Freeman Sz Allen 111 77 As above Castor Oil 16.16 61.61 I bid Bohmer Granite 1000 100 Let's go Bummy American Food Labora- 1 Well, it it's like our home tory ' 2 economics' - Allen Steel -- ...... ............ -and Nussbaum Can't count them 1 Can't tell with so much Economics 1,000,00 competition Texts CI got minej 1,000,000 1 ATTENTION! ! cess was unanimously chosen mascot of the WE WOMEN WARRIORS! The old orange and black are again in the limelight. Hooray! Something new and novel this time. The fair sex have shaken the shackles, broken the bonds. Seven of our famous feminine football fighters of '27 have been placed on the All- American eleven: This is an unsurpassable record. We challenge you to just try and beat it. Dagmar Bostrom leads in winning laurels by becoming permanent captain of the na- tional gridders. She has made one of the most enviable names in high school athletiw since 1777. Her persistent punch and dogg- ed determination always carry her through the goal posts. Anny Dahlmeier, plucky manager of our County Champion team, was given the same position on the- All-American. This should put Sartell on the map. One of our most Tigerish Tigers who held down a guard position here with famed suc- l' ' big eleven-Grace Perry. Alma Hengel and Fredericka Vande- streek, flashiest of flashy half-backs, will play their same snappy game with the All- Americans. Tech High's spectacular quarterback and veteran handler of pigskins, Glorine Stevens, was given deserved recognition and ,is to be congratulated on for her modesty in ac- cepting the coveted back field post on the big team. Last, but by all means not least, we learn that Jean Hunter, tricky tackle and all around man Crather ladyg who has played for five years with the range and Black Tigers, is the seventh star to grace the ranks of the noble All-American eleven. Such amazingly tremendous success is largely due to the efiicient coaching of Madge Patterson who turned out a super- fine team at the Tech this season. We are proud to boast of 13 victories out of 111 games played which entitles us to the championship of Stearns County. 1 linux .ul TC OES ' Cloudy . HUMORCIDE Dort 13 NIA BELA CAM BRO Motto: Sapias al mi wtas clomago. OFFICERS Head Pentristo ..........,....... D. Robert Schwab Head Dormegas ....,,.......... Delroy M. Stanley Head Peloregas ..,.,. :.George T. Scharfenberg The club's purposefis to promote science literature, and art, however, the members advise al-l visitors or otherwise to wear glasses- They also would advise against any artists with weak hearts coming to view their example of futuristic art. The possessions of the club which are worthy ,of note are: four beer-steins, im- ported indirectly from Germany, a copy of Buffalo Bill's Adventures in Scandanavia, and a genuine Buddha, made by Vantines incense company, of which they are devout worshipers. Any electrictians who want some original ideas on wiring are cordially invited to look over their methods. They also are the originators of a new type of table lamp, the base is-a two gallon jug and the shade is a German war helmet. The furniture was designed and executed especially for the club by William S. French and Company, each piece being of a different color or hue. There is a bill up before the club at the present time to standardize the wearing of cretonne vests by all members. Also there is a clause in the bill providing for the stand- ardizing of rubber aprons in the chemistry laboratory of our club. This clause was entered because of the disappearance of some of the wearing apparel of members. The members of the club are not respon- sible for any accidents to visitors who are overly curious. One visitor lost his eye because helooked in the end of a test tube containing ltri-nitro-trolene just as it ex- ploded. ' N. B.--Editor's Note: For translation of the above phrases and titles see any of the members. For invitations phone 635. N. B.-Editor's Note: The club is also the possessor of a human skull which is used as an ash-tray, cuspidor, and decoration. WAHL STREET NOOS National cosmetic Co. has declared a thousand per cent dividend. We don't know where they're gettingthe money. Purity bread took another rise. There must be something in it. . -I Five dollar Funk and Wagnals went down 100 points today. The market was fiooded owing to Mr. L. C. Ramsland's sales-book. But for the little men in the world the great men would never be noticed. ,ill- The long and short of it-Ben Whittinger and Lester Lehrke. ' ' A nose should be seen and not heard. Financial news: It's still hard to borrow money. A RECIPE FOR SHCANDAL Take a rumor, let it simmer slowly, add a few embelishments, and heat briskly. Now add expressive adjectives and stir thoroughly. Serve while hot. . -Exchange il,-.... A dance, a data, Perchane out lata, a classa, a quizza, No passa-ge whizza! TO THE FRESHMENI When the chipmunks blow their noses, When the pool is lined with roses, When the halls are used to dance in, When tardy slips become enhancin', When spit curls grow sedate That is when you'll graduate. . . ii, Q? .5 , l 5, 34,1 ,. is A gl, A s 2.1 54 ff: A - 22 li af' I z 1 ' ' fr inf 14, -7 Fw Sis. ' f ff? gr- 1 5-I ? f V VH. . 2 1 33, ' ' F 91 ,, 'FT if . L F . fx. 1 if 'v .1 i . :ef , 25' A -W Q, 5 We .1 ei. xi . gin 1 . M 3 3' 5 M . -. ..., ,,..... .. , ,. ..., , , A Q 1 E .gk ' ' '- - ' f-' w...1m- ,371- f E:', '. 5 iff' - i - pf -1- , ,vs-7-,, f. . .-. . 7 ,-. .,. . , , . ,L -.'f ff! x ., ' TEC 063 ' A utogra hs V x I n -. I A - A 1 1'i ,. I 1 X ff Y W. ya ,1 rx-,Ik 1: wi N E7-lb 544 v!1 ','+ . ,. , - I 1 gsw re 'Yi fa ,ggi ',.'sfA r: 5 9 'K-. 1 , he jk 55? SVT? 'f' ,Q 4 4 'I -1 M '1 . 1, . . . , -z, , N 1. lfflf fg 'HV1 5,5 Q 15,51 i'-FIA --Q' ,yr :44 ' ,' 4 9 V .' .- .L -fs V- '. A if ,4 , , ' . . V f'. vr,.-'H '. 1 f I . . ,V -- in 1 Q 4 ., dwg, . ., i , I . -7.1 , qw v , , , - -. Q- . ,, -Ai ,i,'. ,Q ,, . h ,.-1, .. ,X .,- f , ., A , ,f ., 4 .,f,Ar .,,w:wg:fv. ., 4 ' -+ ' 3 ' f'5 45i' -7g'J:'f1I '2'5-I-. f a,:f-E.1,',5 2 i,:i1'71 Q1.:l 7eitf 4,-5' -. an F Qi,9x?fa.M-.N we . is -V,-1-Jfw 'X' Y, 'Z-ffl:-.w ma wiv-fiff'-afwlfii.-x'A5n:'-?iy,4f.fm4-N v. YECHOGS Auivyfaphs ' -'VEC OES ' 0 u may Auiographs Zi , s C I 1 1 1 :S - gi - egflif I . 1 'L fi, M '- xg 5,6523 , E, . Y ig: ,Lx 'wi ,. L, Eu? .1-Q4.., f -'ge q' in :uri-if 'yfff -1 55,1 -5 gf wk, l gil- Q 'Qsflgig A' 'A H ' ' 9 ' 353.15 1 l,j,l':, 'V A fe ' - P 3 335, , . 4 N 5, f yawg Q f'ff2if'Z ' 'T ' V' 5' 1 , 7:23 . -. lf ' iff? I-5 , - ' V L: qv ' f Q1 i ' 'i f Fi f 4 I.: :X , ' ,l L ' V .' 1' 'i I V, A, 3 H , ' ' J: - if .Z , 1 ' . 2. V V' an A . 1 I H . 5' , vu xl - ff. sg I' I W r . 11 .Nz 'v f , . E -s g N- , ,, -1' 55 ,, G 3 Y . A A qw. f K . , 1 N I K ' .Y -- .fl 4 5 ' x 4-.13 A f 'Yr H -'Z kit ,iq 4' -'ig vl rw ' fi, V ' I-T :TE Mg '14 ?Z ,fra 'W ' gi fbffi' -4 iii T4 'r' ,. Q. I 52,12 , '95 ' 11 :ji , gi! , -,.1.gJi .w The Senior Class of the Technical High School takes this opportunity of thanking the Saint Cloud Busi- ness Men and Women who have so generously aided them in the ',,,,pulJlication of 1927 Techoes. gm ., r n ,rw A 'iyhiimm 50 ' vin' ' GW gel.. -0--0--o-+0--0-1-Q-0-0--0-ol: -0--0-vw -Q-Q.-4-Q-.gag -0-I-vo-0-0-0--0-D-0-1-Oulu-wwiwiwiwif-kim-Iwi-dw0wO-040 -O-0--0-0-4--Q-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-Q--0--0-0-0-0--Oni-0--0- -Owtwi-l-4-C--0-Q--0-1--0-Dwi--0-0-0-0w0'v0-l-O-0-+0w0-Q-'0- ? +-one-0 gl. nQ-.Q-Q9-.g..g..g-.Q..gag..g..gng.....5..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..g..g .g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..9..q..g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..... -4. ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA THE GRANITE CITY A PORTION OF THE SURFACING SHED SHOWING DUST COLLECTOR. MELROSE GRANITE CO The Granite Everlasting 4. ...........,.......,.......................,....................................,....................,...................... 4. 4, ,,,,, .... 4. iii THE TECI-I ME 'S STCRE Clothes for Particular Men H. S WN OGGE S M NEXT Doon. 'ro FANDEIIS sr- cloun - Mum- ' 4.. ..... -.. .. 4. up -on Q...-...,......-Q Q. .,l, DON'TS FOR JUNIORS Don't study too much. A Don't forget to date your excuses when you write them. Don't laugh for more than three minutes at a time in Mrs. Haig's class. Don't leave your gum on your desk over night. Seniors like gum. Don't pull the cat's tail, it annoys Miss Scott. Don't bring a cat into Miss Oberg's class. She may do the vivisection act to see how it works. Don't put blank cartridges in the seats of l03, some people have heart trouble. Don't allow your note-book out of your sight-someone else may be glad to see it. Don't rely too much on an intelligent expression. You may get called on. Don't laugh at all the teacher's jokesksome of them are as old as the hills and de- serve respect. Don't get over your crushes before the annual is published. You may inconvenience the Techology committee. Don't worry about a missing credit or two. They always turn up somewhere. CG 5 The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX Clothes for the Better Dressed Student J. H. RUETTELL CLCTHING C0. ..g..g.. ..g..g..g..g.q..g........g.. .....q..g.....g. .g..g.4..g..g..g..g..p.....g..g..g..g..g. .g..g..g..g..g.. IN THE MAGAZINE STAND Youth's Companion , ,,,,, ,e,,,,, lVl r. Nichols Judge ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., Vanity Fair ,e,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, N ell Nichols Good Housekeeping, , , , Every Day ,,..e ,e,,,, , , ,e,,,,e, ,Lessons Art t,,e,e,,e,,,,e , , ,, ,E , , , Adventure. ,.e,,, , , ,,,,,e,,i,,, Getting an A Child's Life e,,,,. ,,,,,, , Bookman ..,,,, ,,,,,, Corinne Chapman American Girl .,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , .. Red Book ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.... Eleanor Schofield Saturday Evening Post, , Vogue ...,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, ,,ee,,,, F lorence Des Marais Worlds Workn, ,.,,,,,,,,,,, Physical Culture ,,,, ,,,, , t,,,,,,,,, V irginia Lewis Eat, Drink and be Merry at Weivoda's ,,e,,,lVliss Clark ,,,,o.lVliss Moffet e,,Ruth Shelton ,Ben Whittinger Helen Cater ,,,r,W,r,,,,,Bathtub ,,,w,W,Latin .g-.gn gn... Students of the Tech are always welcome to enjoy the good things to eat at Weivoda's. Good Coffee. :-: :-: F ood that hits the spot. WEIVODAS COFFEE SHOP NEXT TO SHERMAN THEATRE ..g..g.- 5ng..5..Q..g..g.4..g..5..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..q..g-g..g g!..g..g..g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..gng.....q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g..g. ..g..g..g..g..g..? - WEBER'S . Z I ' a FOR QUALITY IN 3 E JEWELRY and MUSIC Q ++++++ 2 i Hallmark Watches Steinway Pianos E Q Hallmark Diamonds Orthophonic Victrolas 5 Buluva Wrist Watches Radiola Radios 3 Gulbransen Registering Pianos Conn Band Instruments 5 E -I--I--I--M-+ Q i A A List of Headliners that everyone knows for quality I i 0 x I x o r ! n 5 Weber Jewelry 81 lVlusiC CO. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE ...I. ?.0--Q-wi-I--Qnlni-'Iv-0.-O--O--0-.l Ou Oniwg -- 0w0nQ-0 -'Q--gag-Q--Q-1--Qui-ol? ?umoiuvbnguququg--Q-:Q-on--in0--0no-0-Q-anqn0wQ--0-o9--Q-aQ-4-4.1-4-QQ--Q? Columbia Book Store CLOTH ES Q -la 5 FOR THE WELL DRESSED MAN I Store of Quality T 5 2 B 1 URB ANIAK it Goods to Satisfy Everyone Tailor .i...,,,,W,,...-.....I...I... .... ......-.......,..-...........i i....-.....- ...B ?-O.. owluo .-Q.-Of-Q.. 0-C-g --O-'0..0-out-Q..mm-4.-0-m-Q--Q--Q--Q-.yup--Q--3-.Q-.9--g-.0-.gag--5--Q--9.-Q.q.-Q--g-Q.-g--Q--9--Q-9--Q.-0-4--5--g--Q-4 .-Q--Q.-9--Q--our 2 DURUFT MOTOR CO. 5 'l l l'+'l l' 5 5 4 - - CHRYSLER - - 6 E E 24 HOUR SERVICE Q ++++++ 5 I 920 ST. CERMAIN STREET 5 I 3- .l...........,... ............................................,..,.............................,..............,...................... .....,.......... Enicifnrc co. 999194 CURLING IRONS, FLAT IRONS AND STUDENT LAMPS +++40i Phone IZZI ZI Sth Avenue South -0--0--0--o-0--0--0-c--o-0--0-1--0--o-me-o..g..g..g.4........g..5..ng.....g..9........g...........g..g.....g..g. ....g..g.....g..g..g..g.....g..g... ....... Quality Dairy Co., Inc. 'E' x 2 6 2 5 3 2 o 1 0 x 1 1 5 -i- 'P 1 o s ! wg. .4 2 3 St. Cloud's Most Modern and Sanitary Dairy ' Quality Ice Cream Telephone 8 ST. CLOUD, MINN. .........................e....... ..........,..,........-.......-.......,............... nga.. 1-Q--Q--qv-gafpugnmegn Q-.5--gun-.geeg.eg.-g.eg..Q..5e.QeeQ..Qe.Q.....Qnf,-eg.eg..g-.gag-.gngeeg-egeege.g..g..g..5..g. -guy -qngeegu ...peg -? FAVORITE FACULTY EXPRESSIONS 3 Mrs. Haig ,,,ee,,,,,,, ,, e,rr,,,,,,,r,,,,, ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,, ,,,, r,,,rr,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,,.A,, Isn't that cute? Mr. I-Iollmeyer ,,7,,,,,, ,e7,7,e,,r,r,,,,,,,,,e,,,,r,,r,,r 1 , ,e,,r,,,,,,ee,,,e,,e, re,, I don't mean maybe. 5 Missl-Iaggerty LL,eYLe,re. ,Ye.e. Yea, ' ' Attention! Withasnapf' Q Miss Wagner ,,e,,,, ,,,,,,e,...,,, ' 'Oh that'll be slick. 2 Mr. Fullam ,,,,.,. , ,r,,, ,,,, ,,,e,,,,. ,.,,,,,,.,.. ' ' I 'm not foolinf' S Mr. Lueben., e,,,,,Y,,, ,,,, More about that later. 3 Mr. Ramsland ,,eee,,r,r, ,e,e,A,,...r,t,,,.e ,,,. ' ' Henning, out! Miss Robards ,e,e .,r,, , ,L,,..,,,Y,, ' 'Let's have it quiet. . Miss Carter ,,,, ,,,,e,e,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,A,Y,ee,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,e,,,. ' ' Now, boys. 'l Miss Broderick ,,te,,e, e,,, 8 L,,e,t,,.t,,.,rr..., Don't cha know? g Mr. Zulauf ..,r...........,, L,t,,r,rL., ' 'All other things being equal- 4. ...........,...,.................. ...............................-....e....-........................ ei. 4. ...... .....,....................,..,...........................................................,.....,........,..,..........., ......, 2 3 Q 3 BO W ING BRO I Quality and Fancy 3 G R O C E R I E S 2 5 995519 E I7 5th Ave. se. We Deliver. Phones 188.189 X 'I' ? E 2 5 ? z 3 5 2 z S -if ., ll 1 , I . , . ' 3, r ug.-guy ...-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..q..g. .- .lr . v 3, r ll y, f , fig fr mg 1 rllni I ll -Q x Q 1 ll' M -Eye K fl -.n.. , I Nm ,Ftitr Ir' rgfffllllll ' f f b - 2 . --- ,f law ,wwf r !llL,TlI2y 'Z' I Al rw- Q,,l N ' . l X U ' ' Mu ' In , rf AM X: flli w lir fl l F rom Laboratory k ' Q e- siege to Counter ll J 'Q' ff were Every step in the manu- facture ol 3 hr E IX A r w ERYJrl!QE?rN'??5T FLUUR Q.-Q-g..g..g... .g..g..g..g A B C D F My heart leaps up when I behold An A upon my card: So was it in my Freshman year, So is it now a junior here, So be it when a Senior bolcl. Or life he hard! An F will wreck an A , l fear: The safest mark may be a B l'm satislied to see a 'l' 9 5 3 ,,, . Zi.- .QAKN r . P' rf l. ! 2 Xe Jo ff f 'ogffz --....-...A-n- Gram Pentagon fPat'dJ Vcriffhin Pnncrsrou movement, 575 ll Ill F . all ' Y .xq --:wb ,QSC Xango, H0 5.':::::: Q xiii' -, Lev- wg 1,-? SJ' f .RF Libr! L . - Distinctive Pocket Watches There are three types of fine Gruen pocket watches. The SerniThin, from S25 upg the Veri'I'hin, from 550 to 5150, and the Ultra. VeriThin, at Sxoo to S5oo. cuY's JEWELRY sroms Q ST. CLOUD, MINN. UP- -5-0 0-o-0--0--o-n--o-o-o-4-on on-o--o-nfs cis-Q--o--sus.-cum-n-o--o--o-0--Q-o--c-o--0--nu--0-ons-a-o+-o-s--o--o--o-u- ale Q.-g..g..g..g.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..q..g..... .. . .. .g..g..q.q..g..g..g..g 'E' 175 Rooms Fire Proof ' BREEN HOTEL THE PRIDE OF ST. CLOUD 5 ONE OF THE FINEST HOTELS IN THE NORTHWEST E Auto Tourists Given Special Attention 5 TRY ONE OF OUR UNSURPASSED SUNDAY DINNERS Our Dining and Grill Room is the Best Place to Eat in St. Cloud n x o x 0 x 2 9 2 2 0 x 1 .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-.g....q-.g..g.. ..Q..g..g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..q..q..Q -0-O-Owl-I-M-Dwi-+ 04-0- lll ll1OWO0O0ONO'-l0OMl O'-ll' l O1'O0O O l QvO- ...ng -0-fo-U? Q!!-0--0--of-0 0--0--0 0-9--0.-0--0 0-0-0 Q--0-0--0-0 0-7? if-0 0-In--0--0-I -0-'Q--0-0 -4-0-Q N :U ' ON 9' a a 'Tj a V' Q g 'T' 2 ei- 2 S if E 'I Q El Q 9 0 5 : S FX' 5' 2 1 1- Q IT1 Cla 2 U' 0 I ? -1 ? O C Q 0 CD Q n-- 4 gg 0 Q 1 E, Z :s iq I S 5- z 9, O z - g O 5. Z Q 'T' sv 4 2 g G' ' U: Q- E U -o Q 'N :U 'S EP g D 3 P1 Q- W 1 QM P'1ffIL.2g0N.22Z 5 W D' ' 2 ' Z Q Z o O a a fp : Pr: F11 a a -P Q O Q 3 a a 0 Q o 'U c-. f- F 4 Z O :s vw Q, ru a 4 I :xv :J U Q 4 Q na 5 C ui :: E 5 9 U, ' :s 'D ff' 2- 21 - -: ' g 2-I ru Us 2 5' Q' 3 ET 'U ' o 0 L' Q gg ivssuirfz 550232: :T 5' Q .fn T4 CD S 3 I I ' 1 :1 92 E r' -4 2 3: 5 Z. Q fb ff.. 4 5: g 2 6 S E O Q S. gg C s O Q ,E s Q .7 5' H ,., - 3 '- , 5 2 5 ar 3' 5 2. E- ' Q E ff E if 53,7 3 5 5 35 .,, s a 1 Q a a I 9' 5' lg 2 2 S. 9 P a of-0-0-0--0-0-'one-4-fo--0 Q--0--0-+0--one-sf-0-out-mf-0-vi la-0--0-0-0-oo-0-0-0-0-'O-of-0-fo-o-w--n-0-o-o-o-f0-l-o-in i-1--swowows-Quo-0-owl-twowo-4-0-Awe-0 . +,,,,,,,,..,..,.., ..,..,..,.....,..,.... ...................... ..g..Q....4...........g......................................g..g........,....................g.....g.+ .g..g.. .gnp..g--Q..5..5..pug..g..Q..q..5..5..g..g..5..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..5..g..q..g..Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..q..g..5..Q..g..g..g..g.g. ..g..g..g..g..q ZAPP STATE BANK EDWARD ZAPP V JOI-IN BUETTNER PRESIDENT CAS:-HER FRANK FANDEL WALTER F. ZAPP VICBPRESIDENT Ass'T cAs1-HER H. G. YOUNG T OTTO ZAPP VICE-PRESIDENT Ass'T CASHIER Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - - S250,000.00 Resources, over ------ 34,000,000.00 Established as a private bank by John Zapp, January lst, IS89 Incorporated as a State Bank, july lst, l907 Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts. Deposits of One Dollar and upward will open a Savings Account with us: interest credited on the first day of May and November of each year. :-: :-: :-: YOUR KIND PATRONAGE SOLICITED ..g..g. ug..Q..g..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..gag..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..p .g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..q..g..q..g..q.-g..g..g-.5-.g..q..g J. W. SHARP MOTOR CO. 0wDwlw0vQ-0-ow0wcw0-OwOf+0-9-5-Ow0-0-l-0-0w0w0v-0-Ow0e0f-0wv+ 0- -Quinni- 0-O-4-m X Q Z 5 Z 2 5 Z 'I' Z A 5 5 +'l'C4' gag-Q.. 2 BUICK CARS i 'l'i l l l l' I I09 5th Ave. So. Tel. 709-1 nl-0-vi-0-O.-O-0-.N-OHQ-C..0-.Q-I.-I.-l-.ling--0--Q--Q--0 -5--0--l-Q-.Q--Q-Q--Q-4--o--9-4.1Q--Q-4-.Q-qu.--l--9--0--Q-Q--Q-om-Q--9n0-'.-0.-Q--Q--Q--Q--Q--9--Q--9--0? Hunstlger s Sth Ave. Meat Market 5 Fancy Groceries and Quality Meats E We Appreciate Your Patronage 2 -I-+++-M f TELEPHONE 2260 WE DELIVER i 'IH -I- ? 2 2 I Q 2 s 5 2 f I 3 Q Q 2 I I 5 2 X 1 s 3 2 4 'P z E WOWCHOPQWU 3 2 Q x ! 9 9 6 x 0 5 i x 1 Q 9 6 x 2 ! 6 : now-o--o-o--0--0-0--n-0-0-0-1-0-4-0-U-Q-in it -0-oo-o-o-Q i 6 5 a a ! 9 i a I 9 Q 6 a I 9 Q 6 5 6 6 Q s 9 5 a 2 e 9 6 6 e Q 5 l 2 6 6 6 6 a S 9 6 6 6 9 6 5 s I 2 6 9 i I 9 5 a 5 5 'S' 2 E 5 E i 3 2 Z Uv-U-Q-1-4 AMUSE E T? THE SHERMAN THEATRE A AYS Mr. Hollmeyer: When water freezes what is the great change that takes place? Delroy S: The greatest change is the change in price. Father: What did you and John talk about last night, daughter? Daughter: Oh, we talked about our kith and kin. Small Brother: Yeth, pop, I heard them. He seth, Kin I have a kith? and she seth Yith you kin. Mrs. Freeman: Why did Georgina leave so suddenly? I hope you haven't quarreledf' Helen F: She asked me if I thought she was pretty, and when I answered her she gave me a slap and went home. g..g..g.... ...5..g..g 9.4.....pq..9.4-g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. .-g-.ga EAT GALE'S ICE CREAM -fMa.1e as way by me way fry made COOL. :-: REFRESHING. :-: DELICIOUS. THE GALE COMPANY PHONE I78 -gag-q..g..Q-4..gngnq..g.-q..q..g..g..q..g..g..q..g..g Q.4-9.4..q..g..q.4..g..g..g..g..p..q,.q..g..g.. .g..g..g..g..q..g.....g-g.. .g..q.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..Q.44..g....4.4.4..g..g..Q..g..g..g..9..g..5.4..g..g..5..g..g..g..g.....g. .5..g..gag..g..Qng..g..g.4..Q..g..g..p..g-.g.....g..q.. ..g..q.. '!' c x o : ! At this time, we take pleasure in thanking you for your past business, and Wish you continued success ' in all future undertakings. 9 College Supply Store PHONE 923 ,62l, First Ave. So., St. Cloud, Minn. 9 .l........,........,..,..,..,..............,..........................,..,....,......,......................................,...........,..,..............,.....,......................4..........+ c!o-o--n-fo-o-s--o-o--o- no--1--o-9-0-css :El-o--0-s-o-a--o-c--o-o-o--o-o--o+-o-o-o-s-u-o--o-0-4-o-o-o-fo-o-0-0-0-Q HUDSON Essex E When as in slickers Mary goes At the HOIDC of, the Ofigiflal 3 H ' Coach g Then, then among the Yeas and nos 3 The only Super-six Built Cars I cast my vote for modern clothes. THE MOST FOR THE LEAST ? 3 THE BEST FOR THE LEAST 2 2 5 5 The Best Service Rendered 5 Next when zippers I do see ' g 3 The Best Mechanics are at your 5 On slippered feet and silk-sheenecl knee, Service' With Just a Call of 222 F ? ? . E Oh how their smartness taketh me! We Neo:iigvtgaieglogirziidoggrsservme E CA Parody on Herricl-is When as in Wifh fhis for our Mafia,- 5 , D , 5 Your Terms are Our Terms ? srlks my julia goesfj by H. Hansen. 3 WE GUARANTEE USED CARS St. Cloud Hudson-Essex Co. Q 129 6th Avenue South .i........-... .......u.,....,g. 4....................,.......-..........-.......................................... .g..g..g-4. .4ng.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g. ..g.....g..g ..q..g..g-.g..g..g..g.....g. ug.. ...q..g..g.. sls-0--0-0-0-of-0-0--0-1-10 -n--0-0--one-0--o-c--u--0 --s-u-1-0--o--0--o--o-mln I I I I 5 0-of ul:-o-0-0-o-0-4-c-Q-o-o-0--0-9-o-so-e-vm-no-n.-c Ov-l'vl'lOMl'O O O 0u -one-0-s-o-on 3 CAFE FOUNTAIN HOTEL Q . , I . . 3 Spanwl s Recreatzon Buzldmg MEALS THAT sAT1sFY 5 . 6th Avenue North, St. Cloud, Mmnesota Q BOWLING BILLIARDS 5 +....g..g..g..g..p..g..g..g..g g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g.. g..g.. ..... ..g..g..g.. .g..g..g-g.-0-'Own--9-9-.9-.gn9-9.4. ?.......g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g..g--ob-one.-gg! g?.g..g..o-Q ..q..g-.Q-g..g...ng..g..g-Q..g..q..g-g..g..g..g..q..g..g.....g. l S Cl d Fl l C - 2 t. ou ora o. , 5 E R. o. ALLISON, Prop. Compllments 2 Green Houses 6l2 E. St. Germain St. 2 OF 2 Phone l2-W ' ' ' ' 5 B h off. d Sl 7th A . 5 3 2 me st. cinlin. aif1f2?2'lni9z4 ve St, Cloud Qutlet I SAY IT WITH FLOWERS S 5 Dealer in Fresh Cut Flowers, Ornamental 3 i Plants, Palms and Ferns 2 5 Y Z 5 Rosenthal Bros. E Wedding Flowers and Funeral Designs a Specialty 1-0--u--0-o-o-s-0-o-0-0-u -ons--o--o-o--0-o--a-o--o--on--U--u--a--0-on--0-ole ala-u--o--o--9 --0-m -0-ov-on0-0-0'-0--uo--0--0-0--0-Q--0--Q-0-0--0 St. Cloud Minnesota 6-0-Ov-O -.'0Q l Ol'C . O'lO l'1.0l0l l l Q l .'? ?'. . l l l l . . O'4C1'l l l lW1 . l'1U l'1Q'O . .'? 2 2 -o ou 5 3. 2 2 :'. 2 :s ' 2 ::s 2 gr, 2 9 cm 2 D a 2 Q 5 2 E 2 Q 2 2 :1 2: 2 O 9 I 0 2 5 2 EI 2 6 .-. Q 9 0 i 'P 3 ,fr gf, F7 2 S ' 2 2 S- 53 C Ll- Q g O CD H g S' I-1 C 5 Q 1-I' FS f ' 3 53 5 CD L., w mfr 3- S 5 2 G 2 3' O 'f 92 s 0 -1 ,.., Fl' z 'U 'D rr s A zz, o 3-23, ,gwtiusz-ri ' :s U' nv ' t 53 Q' fe FU QS D 5 po 2 D ? O rs 9- D' fb Q 2 i Q u1 Q' lg' 95 3 E' 'U 9 0 w -o 'o sf' 4 C 4 . 3 w 02 Q- sv 93 3 N ' 5 SP. fb ru 5' '- - 2 an - 5 -1 V' f-r cn 1 5 tn 5 5. W N O 8 r-I o 5 g' UD Sf 3 gg fn C3 5 5' o A 2- 2 UQ ,, .... , 97 1... O 6 'Q In 'Q 9 F gi Q H' : O 'iz ,Eg 2 93 S' Q I-1 a 0 5. ' ' a Q. o 5 2, 3 ff' E3 Ei 6' 2 f' 2. P 9 Q' 'L H' U. 8 0 EP S :J 2 5 2 5' 2 w 2 2 'P 2 2 2 ll'CN.vCl'C l l'lQ0'O I0. . . . l Q l0. Q .'i i'Q'l C l O lW. .-O O'l0. l l l'OWO O0O l'l .Nl0i :Sus-0 5 x 2 2 i'l0O0O .......................................,...................................,...........,..............,................................ .............!. X I 0 X 6 x x 5 x 'P' ? Q 2 ' f 5 The Demands of Fashion . -. . -. 5 2 f V A Shoe io meet every requirement in a slyle Q iff I iliai is sure lo please ami a price you are 3 Q, ' r, willing io pay. Also fnesi qualify Hosiery 2 6' YY! ly g ai lowes! prices .... . . . . . . Z is AV' ,1 . 4 ? --ft, . ,. ,fa-rf-'af i I 1, I V x o g '1 jihoes and Hosiery 5 E sr. CLOUD MINNESOTA is .l........,..,.. ...........,..........................,.,,........,.................,..,..............,....................,.......4. .!...........,.. ..............!. ,!.....,..,..,.............................................................,.....,...........!. a 4 . . . 4 5 3 F r1day's lVl1ll1nery Shop 5 Sl. Cloud State 25 FIFTH AVE. so. 4 5 Q 2 l Featuring Millinery and E 3 f Silk Underwear 2 2 St. Cloud, Minnesota H ' v l 2 Style and Quality Assured .I................,.......-.. ...4.-......f. in....................-..........s.......-..................-..........u....,....i. +.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. g..g.4ng-Q.q..g..gug..g-pq..g..g..q-gunning--9--g.....g.,g..g .g..g..g..g.+ 5 l 3 TECH'S MOST POPULAR BOY 2 E Hair like Lester Rose Voice like George McCadden E Complexion like Milton Carlson Disposition like Elmer Apmann Q Smile like jimmy Robbins Brains like Donald Scherfenberg 2 Eyes like Howard Flanagan Wit like Howard Smith Q 3 Physique like Donald Bohmer Grace like Delroy Stanley 3 E Clothes like Oliver Henning Blush like Gilman Goehrs 5 3 Pep like Lawrence Allen Dimples like Donald Koch 2 5 5 + '. . . . . .W. . . . . i . 0'. . . . '. 'U'Q'I'I'. . '. . . '. . . . I . . . . . . '. . + ?.g..g..g.....g..g.....Q...ng.....'.....,..g..Queue..u.....g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..,..q..g.....g..g..,..g.....g..g..g..gag..g..g..g.g..g........g........g.....g.,? f 1 ' f 1' 5 A F ul Llne o Qua 1ty Hardware f 2 ,.:-- M - YW,-PM Q 1, l ' , l l ' I HARDWARE co. Z Y 5 16 to 18, Sixth Ave. South Tele hone 20 2 Y i +4-0 2 9 6 x 2 Q ? O K ! Q 5 I C s O Z ! 6 I ! 9 5 I 2 5 : 2 Q 5 I O : 2 5 Q G Q Q 5 6 9 6 K ! 6 3 Q 5 I 9 Q 6 I ! 9 6 s 9 5 1 O K 2 E +44 'E' I I 0 2 0 .Q-.Q-o..o-Q-.g.....g.. g.....g..q..g..g..g..g..q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g.....q..g..g.....g..g.....g Phone 646 SALES AND SERVICE Phone 646 TENVOORDE IVIOTGR CO. LINCOLN FORDSON CARS :-: TRUCKS n :-: TRACTORS 201-205, Fifth Avenue South ST. CLOUD, MINN. TECH'S MOST POPULAR GIRL ez- o x o z o z Q x 9 I x 0 x Y 9 Q x 2 5 5 ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gn...g..g..g..g..p..g-g..g..g..g..q Voice like Alice Marsh Disposition like Lenore Graves Brains like Mary Rose Wit like Lucile Hanscom Grace like Lucile Luther Blush like Helen Smith Dimples like Jenny Wicklund 'Z' Breen Hotel Pharmacy .l.....,..,..... ........,....,...,.....,.....,.... Qpgngssg-.gn Q-1gug..g.-Q-.5-.9--Q-.g..gngng-.Q..Q..gng-fg..g..gnQ.-g..g..g.-gngng-.pegs l-lair like Alice Oelschlager 3 Complexion like Mary Thielman E Smile like Genevieve Barr Eyes like Margie Carter 3 Manners like Georgina Thielman Clothes like Ruth Johnson 2 Pep like Arline Nussbaum 5 Q..,..,........,.....,...........,........,..,..,........,....., T..........,..............,..,...........,..,.....,...........,......... .........,... FOR DISTINCTIVE Class Pins, Rings, 3 Medals, Trophies ,,.,., .,...,,..,,. , 2 i ' '1.. ' if PARTY FAVORS, PROGRAMS Q AND INVITATIONS The .Iosten Manufacturing Co. e a 3 9 9 a X O I e a Master jewelers FACTORY, OWATONNA. MINN. .3.................-.,..................,...................................-.......,g. Q 'l'4 P'I l l' DRUGS 1-1 SODA 3 'l l I'i l l' A Complete Line of Kroyder Golf Clubs '! l l l'il l' 3 e Phone 40 E ug--g..g..g ........g.....g..g..p..g..g..g .g.....g.....g .g........... .g........g..g..g..g..n..g --i- sfo-4-1Q.-n.-q..q-quwo-o-o-Q--o-of-Q--o-Q--o-o-o-fo-on--o -o-oo-0-s-9--ani! ole-Q-g..g.g..-g...Mo-one-one-own-0-0--0 o--o-lin 3 3 2 5 E I 1 5 2 I 2 3 2 S 3 2 E 5 Z 2 5 5 s o 1 9 :ls-one-o--0--c 0--0--0'-u--v 0-0-ov-0--0-o--0-of-o--o--Q--an-of-0--0-lla 4. ..u... .... .... 4. 5Mfwr4,0pf11.ffL W 401,55 5 ' 'ffssfs 713 ST. GERMAIN STREET St. Cloud, Minnesota ..5..g.. 0.4.4..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g-5..g.-5. .g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g. g..5..g..g..q.-g..q-9..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..5 ..g..g..g..g..g-.9-.g..g..g..Q-.gag-g..g..g..g-.g..g..q..g..g..g..g. .g.4..g..g..Q.4..g-.Qng.qu9ngugug--qw.-.gng..g..q..g..g..q..g..g..g-g..q..g..y..g..g.. COLLEGE STYLES - B ZW. When asked what young men demand, an authority answered--- Style always---Style. Good materials? Yes! and good tailoring too! but most important is style. Visit your Style Store - - - 5' viZ.?fq,3ff 'ff'yc m,,yZ4Wf 'WW 'Z'f'2 faf,w,1W2G ,':.1 ' T' 'DAME' '- 'f ,Z22fZZZ4 ' xw .ES E25-T' QQ .9 E Z 03 E 3 5 I7 S 5 EP C l Q ss Z JE' D C '6' Z3 7 Y Adm, wiv V. ' 1 W f 1 4 -Q-.gng-g..g..g..g..g..g..g. . . . ...ug..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-g..g-Q..g.-Q-.9-4-quoup..g..g.-5-0,.g..g.. o-.0--0 c-o-c-e-o-s-o-u--u-- 0-0--o--0-9-e-o--s--o-o--0--0-so-o-fo.-no--0no The American National Bank Capital and Surplus S127,000.00 Resources 9'p1,800,000.00 n-0--o--os-0'-o-Q-o--o--o-o-0--up-no-0-o-o-s--o o o 5 3 x ! 5 x 2 5 5 5 9 6 s 0 x o a 9 5 5 s o s ! 5 G Q 6 6 5 Q 6 9 5 5 2 : o x 9 9 ! 6 a 2 n 1 9 6 3 3 s ! 9 5 x 1 ? o 6 ? ? 0-0-0-no-o-o'-o-o-o-o-a.-o-o-o.-o--o-o-nf-o-in If-no-on he no P 2 CD P cu fa UD P ,ca 52 gm ew 3 P iw 5 P 32 E2 gen iw Sc: 32 52 E5 YM 3 2 .........,..g..,..,........e..g..g...........,..g.....g..g.g.....g-.9-Q.-Q-one-o-Q-0-s-o-ou - 0-4-4- E. S. HILL PHOTOGRAPHER ......,.,, ug .g..g..g..g.. FREEDOM OF SPEECH Oh, my dear students, l-low. glad I am To see you. Should we Embrace? What a glorious Morning It be! l'm sure You would like to play Tennis, Or Golf. Ha I-Ia! Me Too! Lets Col!! li 'l l0ll'OMlll0lC0ONUll0O0'IlI0 .Q-sg. -0.-M-lap-0 E CII D' cn C13 Fl' o '-l D' sw :s sr- Fl' D' co cn o ,'J o co CD 'Ps o F1 I-lo Fl' CD 'U as Fl' F1 o ::s sv :ro cu 50 XO IND Xl 5 5 i s A I E 3 2 x I s 5 2 5 r 2 O-'Of-I-O-O-l-'O--O-lo-Qs-0-000'-O ..q..g..g.. llOlC0C0l0'C0O0'l OMO O Q-on Oat-Quo-D-gag, lo-Quia ? . 5 QI-0-0-0-0-0-on -o-o-o-0-o-q--9-o-0-0-o-o--no--o-4-o-0-o-0-0-0-ow!-0' -O'-I' Philco Diamond-Grid 'FIND' ? Q l4'lWCf'lNCf'l l l Ovl0O O O 'lllHC0l0'l0l l' + one-+0-Q Q e 3 3 QQ 2 'L-I o cj I sg 5 C me 2 fag , s 5 'P 2 Z L1-1 5 SQ 5' Q 2 2 111 rn U1 Z 'o 'pa 5 Q Q U x Zg Ol-rj. DU -um GZ 'r:.. Em-, ET ' F Pu: S E2 w Zrcfl 02- 2 -Ulliillle-fe? 2-Qsiims z 0 2 QS :U Z, 5' 230222. 5 QU o PU P1 ul -2 2.,,' t-fb g ffl U3 U, o CII 2 Cb U1 3 P l ua ,U g 3 5 :U ,.. E U na 4. :D f 3' C' E Um FHS' P1 5 5 E1 cz U 'fb 5 2 .5 EE 3 U1 NO 'i'-Q-0-0-0-Q-0-0-u-0-0-0-0-0--0-uQ-0-0-o--0-of-of-0-i -M4-0-o-0-ouowwo-ow-0-o--no-no-own--n To-oosoa-Q-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-c-0-0-0-c-0-0-0-m-0--0--o-o-o--1-e-o-u--on 'O' ' 0 0 0 l' SHARO OD Ca 5 DEPARTMENT STORES 'Values Z'veryDayNSatzQ7 ac1zbn Gzuranfeed' c'Thrift is Wisdom in Spending STYLE--QUALITY--LOW PRICES Cut Three Leaders 4 ll'-l0lMOMOl'O l lHI'-lvl'-04-0-'I' IQNOOOIMIMIWDMOWOMOMUHIHOIOHOGIICIIOMONOWIHIHOH S I 0 ? 3 Q U P ,Q Q g ni' sc 3 FP Y' 2 Y' fu 0,95 9' -rl Eg Q : : 2 : un ga E.. 3 :S E I ,-4 14 S .. H as- 3 F 2 2 S w : - rn. B ' 7 4 '4 91 5. 5 ' O sv 9. Q 9- sw L 'T '3 E? ' 3 ' ' Q. C nf s 5 s I 5 2. Q- W Q- g VT' rv- rr Q g.. g 5 c: 9. 2' Eg' -- Q Q, 5 H. 5' -o ' -:L 5 E' E 9 5- 5 ' Q 'P F -S 2 5 3 au 5 5 2' g P- S g, 5. 7 0. QE. U' W S 57 O' Oli' 'IQNOWIHll'IUONCNOHOUl l l ll'l O l O l O . CCI' tiQ0O'lI l 'f'0C U l .4'.'l 0CNC O'lINl C'0'WC I O'l'f''lvl'fi' 'C'l l'0lH.'4l C C .NOlO l'0 i l l'0CWC .'O l1? E cr 2 Q 9' CI 5 o U1 95 E 8 f 3 0 - 1-1- FT' ' S UD 5 5' 3 . - as CD B M 0 0 -cs CD 2 -. 95 S3 Z B 5 o E . D 'lil9 'l 0'lll'O O lvOIll IIUIMOMOMOIONOU 'P 5 5 s Z x 2 2 x Y ? 5 2 1 Y 9 S 9 o z x 9 4'Oi0lNWQ'l C' 'OIUOHIHI-'D li' l O l O O O O I O O l O O l 9 42.025 St. Germain and Sixth Avenue Individually Styled Clothes for Women Who Want to Dress Smarter Than the Average at Moderate Prices 5 5 2 9 1,....g........g .g..g.............. .........q. .g..............g..gag..g....................g 4-..-g--g..png.................g...........,.. .g.....g..g.. is-0-0-0--0--0-o--0we-0-Q-0--o--a-o-0--on--o--o--on--0--o--0-em -o--0--0-0-o--o-m-o--or-a--o--a-of-m 4--u-0-0-10--e--o-o-o-o-o-o-of-so-o-o-s-u 0-0- 3 Meals and Lunches Served at all I-lours. All Home Cooking. L luis Z ' R 0 Y A L E C A F' E A TRY OUR 25C LUNCI-IES E Strictly Sanitary ana' Up-to-date in Quality and Service Z8 Fifth Ave. S. :-: '-' : St. Cloud, Minnesota il.KillIf.MUNI .0.0.0.NOW.ll.lll'0O'1l UW.04.N. l .N. f'i.' 'l . l U ' .Ull'. . . . . . . . . . . . '0'. 'I . l l l 0 +4-Q-Q.-0.0-Q . .. I. .. .. - .. .. .. .. .- -. .Q - -.pq-.g..gng..g..g..g..g-.gnp.Q-Q.-guy-9-.Q-.g..g..5-.g..g..g--gag.. GRAND CENTRAL ! BEAUTY PARLOR BE1CKER'S Ice Cream Parlor S MRS. E. B. WAREHIME E 5 I 2 Headquarters for 2 All Branches of Beauty Culture Expertly Done ' , 1 Home Made Candles g Telephone 440 Q Open Evenings by Appointment. , 3 Q GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL BLDG. Q +.,..............................................................,.........................+ +.. Ice Cream and Cigars FIRST CLASS FOUNTAIN SERVICE AT ALL TIMES 'l0vO 0'O0l'0O O'Ov6MON0 C O'C' 'l 'lO l OWlNO O l Ol'I l'll'llN +101ODIWDWIHUNO'IHO'CNOWINONC'DO l O OHO O'1C I IHOHO'UONOKQFIUOWINOHOWINININOWO0O .l. U l Nl lnl O l l C lNl l O l l l . . .'+ TECH STUDENTS ..-.- 5 2 WHO WANT THE NEWEST IN FOOTWEAR Find this Store the ideal place to take their feet. 5 3 E nun--nun ? A Complele Line of Young Men's and Young Ladies' 9 i 0 -one T 1? -o-o-o-o-1-o-o--0 s E s s 2 Q 5 0 2 3 F s A 5'- : A 2 2 2 5 9 Z 31 5 5 9+ Z 2 2 S 3 -1 5 5 g D-A S . 5 I 2? 2 2 vu. Q? m.S 4 3 UD 5 2 C s 2 i C E :- Q 3 ' 2, Z a v-Q Q 5 5 F1 F 5 2. 2 75 P. 3 3 u-4 'Q a A E' 2 3- i OX a a U1 a a F' z E a f 5' 2 E cn S 2 FV' 2 2 ' 2 2 5 1 .--T i l CIO O0O-O 11 2 m H 5 E 33 'Q v 2 gr-o Qwg 332 0 W UU E F' E Z O 2 Wheeler Dressmalcing Shop 1 +4..g..g..g..g.....0-.Q,-g..g.....g..g..g..g..g.....q.. -g..g..g..g-4. .q..g.....g..q..q..g..g..g..g-g..g..q.-g..g.-gn g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....Q-Q-...Q-g--Q-0-uno-Q OHONOHOH Ch? I'DWORD'O OHiNlHO O ONl I lHO lHO'vOwU'1O'O'0I'0lv4l'? a a Q . nr- 555:-1 5 o he T o I ,A m rp CD O C 1 Q..-T' 'FU I ' S ? Tl O r: RS H L11 223 gwigigas-11 3,2 N27 s 5 U, as an F Q' 1' 2 are Q 5 'nezfi qs 2 Q 91 5' g f' S. 2 -. Q TQ sfeO5w4?QQ's T 5 Z Cn C5 1: H--I O rn. gg- :s , 3 a EL LC 2 Bef --- 4 5 2 -25-52. Q gp 'E . 2 Z T gk' rl S -1 F7 8-rr fb 2 Q a 1' 5: aw P o 2- :1 . 5 4 2 QCDg: ra a :' . 0-.-. , gf 2 E 5' U Eg? 54 Q - N, D na 0 '-5 l 2 '4 ? ' ' :LS -u :J 0 3 iv rr-1 aaa' 3 rn : n fb u F1 . E T Q ON. I'CUCHCHCOII'CNOWOWONIG'l0l Ov'C O l O C l O'+ I-I 5: Z Z K4 5 1--:venous--0-Q-w-0-0--our-0-0-fa 0'-Q-0--une-0-0--Q-if I 3 QD P W 2 A h,f 2 I M 5-5 lmmimkae 5 I P1 E3 5 3 l l T f 4 U3 o E E ' l M5 . O 2 D1 'S i CJ E Z E Q 6 JJ 1 Q l gm Q Gig: F S .... . F1 :1 5 cw Z 2 2 3 oo g o P1 W Q - z 3 : E 'F :Ez T 5 0 4 O -1 PU Q :T-' '11 gd Q VU 7? 0 3 UQ M M 3 2 0-0-on Qi Quo- 0-0- ..g..g..g.. wfvllwi +4 - no-0 5 S I i 3 5 5 l' T z 5 2 4 5 2 3 5 Thielman Holw. Co. , Inc. TELEPHONE I22 'IWC-I-ll'll-lvl O C-lvlFORUM!-'ONINODOMlui'DOHOMOHONCYC O'vO CHC O'lHOMO l I O'O O''OCOHIWOHOWODQ .Q-4-4-.Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g-guy.....g..g..g..g-g..g..g..g..g..g.-9.4 ngng-.Q-.9-.g..g,-Q-.Q-.gnwpgngnq-gnpgqngnpqnng1g--Q.-q.-9.4-.qv-5-.g..q..q-.gum...-q.-Q'5--Q.-g..g..g.-g.4..9.5..y.Q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..q-.Q-.g..94 North Star Printing and Publishing Co. Printers of Fine School Annuals, Catalogues, Booklets, Circulars, Folders and General JOB WORK I6 Sixth Ave. No. St. Cloud, Minn. .-Q..g..g..g..g..g..g.. OHOHONO' IC4'IHOHCHOWINIHOHOWOWOUONOHIHININIIOvlvliivlvklvi -.Q..g..g..5..g..g..gnQ-ig-.Q-.9-g..g..g..5-.g.....g..g..g..g.-q..g. .Q-.g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..guy-gun...Q..g..g..g.q..g..g..g..g.....g..g.g..g..g-q..g..g-9-Q. ST. CLOUD LAUNDRY, Inc. Cleaners and Dyers 490946 II4 FIFTH AVENUE SOUTH iiiiii + + p-g-g-p.g.g..q..g- 08000000 l0'O l O OHl O0l OWl 5 Z 6 2 Q S 5 5 Z 3'-1 il in Z 75 273' EO 5 D 5 O SN 2 hh 2 3 S E S 2 ? 'P 2 2 1 ? 1 5- Q-0-0-0-0-1-0-:--U-am-0--0--0-0-0--0 -o--o--o-o-o-o-0-o-0-0-0--u-0-uf els-0-anon--s-o--o--o-0--0--0-to--c-w-m-o-o-0--0-o-0-9-0--0.4-0 0--o-ow Glu? 2929 6'Firs15 by M erit 2929 First in Local News, in Sports. 2929 Member Associated Press 33 ZZ it EE i it 5 1 5 -t 2 3 it 2 e 9 5 2 5 e KRAIVIIVVS Quality Meat Market -I--1-+4--M Our New Address: 615 First Street South Tel. 44---I lol ffiiif Take a Walk and Trade at St. Cloudis Sanitary Modern Meat Center l l'l1-OHlv'O I4'OIO'4C' 'Oillll'l4'9'OlO'0'D OM5'l0O'C OX-sw . 9- t l -o-c--o--u-n-c-o--o--o--s--s-o-- -0-0-0-0-0--an--o-u-0--Q-o-0-+ Qs-0-9-a-0-on 0-'Q +0-0-o-o-o-of-one -no-ofa-0-9-.wha-anna 1'yA7Z'lON- S3105 W S lTU77 N- OUR m smvm J. .PENN Q where savings are greatest ' ' BUT THEY'RE NOT UNDER ONE ROOF 773 Stores in 46 States! A coast to coast he! fulness! lma ine the extent of their service! P S If they were all under one roof, the largest store in New York and Chicago would be small by comparison. Their selective and buying power would be no greater: the individual customer would beneht no more. But they are under 773 roofs, serving as many communities. Consequently, nearly a third ofthe people of the country have C. Penney Company Stores in which they enjoy all the advantages experienced by people in the big cities. New styles reach you through this Store as quickly as they reach the people in New York and Chicago. Values and savings in most instances, are greater here---and the enjoyment of personal shopping is multi- plied a thousand times. Every city is better off from having a J. C. Penney Company Store: shopping advantages are increased OUR 1 D 5 2 Q Q l ,. w . -rn --- g .its-5.551 g ' gt eg 2 2 253 a ff? . L-3 : Q S ,1 rn gi- H'U..0 - fDg-4- 1 . FF. .. C Q f-rm O H S G Us 0 :J -1 5 3 if-5253 u- In '1' as -,TFP 5.92 C :mil og Se- , 22 5 Fgfil, f+FS.o:3 2 :ge :Zf'n2Z rr --C HS 'H 0 Q ' oiscff ef we fzvcirz -, 1: B :r fc E, Q Q ! -4 2.x 0 .,,'v o sew- ff! O U--,,, B 0 0 5 U' -wif ?r Q9 :: H' r--7532 3 EY xg' Q Q :-ggi gg E N S -:gl 5' Za ara' E S ag gi ro ro 1 3 53 3 2 -0--oo-o-so-c -c-0-m 1, -0 .....g...........,...... .., 3 I EP Q fa li os Sr '11 O 3. 215 5022 E- E353 . Q Q, . 02?-U Q. Eggs 5 55,1 UD szwgms me 4 CMS Qnexissesii-4-2 S Uqmlf igavl-I-Iii? Z 'E - 'C-' 4.0 Ho Uf1'1Ni: CD iQ 1 :I--'-I 9 s moot 2? co--4 Nl!! Z'-ONMWO Qsignrl-1mH?l-'N' + EUDN rn 'i?U: c 537Ul- a o ? 22 -Ubi Q- at-O .s gm '.-1- CD ee 0, H 6, :r O -- EEC e ' ?' U' r-' 'i P1 9 - 9 0 3 1. if 0-I-0-0-' 0-0-go 4 3 3 3 5 2 5 E s Y i 3- i E l 'l' 3 3 2 F 3 E Q 1 3 'I' OHOHCNODUMIHCHO . l'0l l l'l lWO l'I'Qv'0'O 1'. l' vi OH. 000'Ul O l O-'OIOWOUI-'ll' l0O O l .l'lllll lWl'C lvOMl'lI'1C l l'U0l'lO Olfllivlffivlvifvilii 'ONOl'O DHl l i CvO O IHONUHI' lC0O l l0'OHl O4'O0'l O0l l l ngggag-Q-.g..g..g..q-4. ...nga ..g..g..g..g..g-Q. -9. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q. -1.9.-...gpg-Q.-Qugug-gags .....g..g......-.n-Q.-q..g. ..........g.....g..g.....g..g. .g..............g.....p-m--o-o-o- Pictorially Speaking :-: : Guy's Portrait Studio Needs no introduction to the Faculty and Student Body of the Technical High School. Qiiiii GUY'S STUDIO ON THE GROUND FLOOR Qiiiii Techoes Favorite Photographers l927 l925 I926 IOIWCWONO I I S I I I OOOOCY S l ... ..i. up-Q. 0000010 lHO O O O l O'lMOBC0'O0O OWOUODCMONIU l W lWlI'l l0'l0'l O0'O0'l0'O l'lU' Twenty years of superior printing and bookbinding has given the Security a name envied by the printers of the state. S E c U RIT BLANK, BooKemf1P f171iIT1NG Co. ST. CLOUD.MINN. Printers -- rRulers -- Binders - Lithographers 0'?? 'HM'T4i31WEMFRiMTOZfEiii'Z35Si'E5W'm N' 609 St. Germain Street 'I l l l l l' ST. CLOUD'S LEADING STATIONERS 'l l l l l l' The source of supply for the highest grade School Supplies. Also a complete stoclc ofBanlc and Office Equipment and Supplies 4 'O'4C l'O O0lIO O'4l0l'0O O 64N0QK4K4RKNFGQK'0Ki 0' To The Neat Student wgwgngqagwgugngngngngnqqq lil .il O O I O And to the Techites who care about their personal appearance, footwear f the latest style are of the utmost importance. 'l l l'i l l' HOME TRADE SHOE STORE PHONE 2194 9l 7 ST. GERMAIN f-O-0v0--O-0n0w0--l-0wO-v0u0-0-0-Qo4n0v0f-0-lw0-v0fvC'-0-0- Qxm-Oanmin--U-U-Ovwt-099999 0iWkFMlKll' .'Q O .0O C'l O1'l'Il!lMO' 'l0lNOl'l O0Oi'O'O'l0f'QQhOlO 0'+ BE PREPARED 4 Here lies Leaping Lena EPITAPHS-OUR MOTTO- She died, of course. Friends at the funeral Wept themselves hoarse. u Comfortably snug She swallowed a tack 5 Here lies Bug, It lodged in her back. FINEST' QUALITY FAIREST PRICES ...IN... E Wilson Sporting Goods f geese Sold Only By Powell Hardware Company 1,.,..,.......-0-of n-n-Q-u '- -o-o-a -o-c-fo-o-on o--no-0-0--o-o-Q-of Q-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-c-o-o-o-o-o--n-0-wo-0-e--0--1--0 -0-vo-0-0-O-0--0-0-'O-0-v 'lNl C l O l l O0' 'nn 0 I -9- -0-uf up-o-0-owe-o-o-0-0-0-v -ow on --s a-we--ou? all-0-0-0-0-0-0-0--0 5 g E 5 2 5 S 5 S a X W :: 2 2 5 CD 2 3 1 ,.1 l 5' 21 :Ed 9 -'I . ' 5 Q H sv 1 5 2 21 2 2 I 2 3, L 3, D' 'g 4 G a 5 'D' y S- .. S 9, Q '-' 5 3 CD 2- i -2' 2, Z 2 '-' U3 2 5 Q 5- ez o Q 2 ' 2. : 3 C CD 5 H, : S' a A 30 ru 1 Q. - 'U 538- P I ' Q0 w r Z sale .. + O 'I' 3 Url Z as 3 5 - ECC? Q sf 5 . U gf, F F Q E 2 CD fem Q' YU 9 0 ' Z :S 11 gl 2 CD E Q 2 H: P 2 -, 4 F1 N- K' 5 -' V5 QU Q Q 2 U3 g 5 CP. 35 Q l 'D '4 3' U' 2 1 f Q- FH 5 Q 2 Q J E 3 'CJ -U U PU 3- '11 5 2 2 3 'Q' ef: -'P El, Z 2 5 5 .Q 5 E E 3 3 3 2' cn 2' g 5 V 3 E L. - z Qc-Qu + LQCGIMIMIHllO O O lHlNONl0O0'C CHl Of'O O l O00 ' i i lvlwiwlwlnt-O-wwivtuv O-0-Qui'-In O0vlfvl0'O 'I' +'C O'I OI'O''O'U0HOWONCWO O O O O O O l'll'0C0'O l O''CHO' Qiii-G4i04' O UNO'-O-'O-O'lC0lO OHOI'l l O'+ COLLEGE GIRLS We Give You The Best in Shoe Repairing SHOES DYED 50C Here ends our worst sect Could be no worse! Before the resurrection We'll cease to curse' Il -1 an nr 1- -1 -1 -1 nv -1 ...0F... Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wearing Apparel and Household Goods FINE RUG CLEANING Hats Cleaned and Blocked Repairs and Alterations O U Ol'O lllO'll-l0'Ol'O C0. l out Qu-s-0-0--v w-0-o--9--0-o--u -o-c-A-0-o-o-0-0-0-o-0-0-0-0-QQ 1 U w J The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including advertising. selling, organization and fnance, ix corn- prehensively covered in a serie: of Editorial and Business Management boob called Success in Annual Building, plhllziilfd free ta Annual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. FEBS 3: 1 H 3' x A. h, gn 'M , X , si 3 ., EQ' -.T Y 1 s if' -1 af Q 2 Q 'xt Q Al Alf' 'fji ,2 . QV-' ag E: ,Z . E Y I 22 Q 1 1 71 4 . av S 5. . 42 3 ff 12. 'i M5 V14 .' - -A 31 1 rf Q Q. P 1 , . . if - PX . gr The gymnasium of the Technical high school, which served 1 Saturday evening as a setting. .for the annual Junior ball was never more beauit-, ful than on the occasion of this high .light in the high school social calf, endar. The ceiling 'had been lower-. ed with streamers of pink and green Junior class colors. Around the walls were morning glories cherry blossoms and suniiowers in profus- , ion. The pillars centering the room l were twined with morning glories as I was also .a piclret 'fence behind which the seven-piece orchestra. ' played. A lattice' work, erected as frappe booth, was gracefully twined. with blossoms. The broad. steps leading to the gymnasium made an attractive living room with appropri- ate rugs land furniture. The- girls all 'wore light evening gowns and the' entire picture was most beautiful. Leading the grand march which opened the dance program was'Miss Helen Smith, Junior class president, and Elmer Arpman. Miss Erma Perry and-Joseph Pilgrim of Rockford, Illf, eanierseeona, followed byf- Miss Ruth. Johnson and Arthur Johnson. ,Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brown, W. Wf Smith, Dr. and Mrs. L., G. Gross, Dr. and Mrs. I-I. W. Goehrsg Mr. and Mrs. B. l Hn Flanagan, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Un- derwood 'were among the chaper- ones. , ' ' V , Committees responsible for the' success of the party were: Invitations: Genevieve Barr, chairf. man, Edith Harrington, Gay Booker, Jeanne Hunter, and Dorothy Flory- , Orchestra: Irene Fessenden, chair- 1 man, Carl Erickson, and Warren Mc- ' I 4 Queen. ' li Favors. Helen Lindt, chairman, Helen Lang, Gwendolyn Dawson, Lu- cille Barrett, Margaret Wicklundfi Genevieve Whitney, Mildred Meche- nick, Edith Pentz, Eugene 0'Connor,1 Lyle Graves, Daniel Schwab, Berne, ard Young, Edgar Brown and ,Jo- seph Rose. - Decoration: Florence M oDonald chairman, Grayce Axell, Eleanore., Whiting, Esther Yatchoske, Wandap Graham, Gladys- Harrell, Jeane H I l Q 55 r 1 1 5 l 1 Q E 'i 3. Gross, Helen Horn, Katherine Shari Irma Rucks, Lila Samuelson, Viole gi te Schiebol, Alvali. Torrey, , eii f Granahan, Jay Bedding, Don'Bin3ii' Irvine Whitney, Edgar Browlilf iel Schwab, Eugene' 0'Conn0r, Rose Glertz' Peterson, Wildon Cook, and Theodore Frappe, Gommitijieez Doro, 1 bourneychafrmaif, ireneg 'i 1 M 1 K f gxx vl i f if elf i Alina, , A, 9, ve, Qrfirjf-g3s.f'5, j ' an - leaf 'Lili feel ., 4 of 1 ll I '11 PRINTED EY SECURITY BLANK BOOK AND PRINTING COMPANY ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA Irvs-1 4 I 'QI WL' ' i' Mf '-fr c -'wif ' 7241- S' 35 V5 ' iff' 1-9 Z ,ddfih . vffsa- 'elf 11 Pi I