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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1925 volume:

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T l phone CEdar 3695 l38 E. 7 S REMBRANDT STUDIO For Better Over 60,000 Photos Satisfied Customers Of lPh h f M h AHhShlI5 N 4' -I- Autographa Lest We Forget Q Autngrapha Autographa mr. llarnh Zuher O whom the M staff and the Senior Class cledlcate tlus ISSUE ln lovmg . J acknowledgment of tus tlurty-two years of lo al service as a teacher in Mechanic Y Arts 11 School, and on the occasion of his Q retirement from active duty. Published by the IIB ll' Students of Mechanic Arts High School JUNE, 1925 Julia Fayed Jack Morrissey John Gran Jennie Orenstein Rosalyn Simon Mabel La Doucre Marcella VanCamp Editor NEIL BOARDMAN Associate Editor MAX SCHIFFMAN Stah' Bonita Mester Sidney Gadow Howard Schwankel Bus Dunn Avalon Rines Delbert Jurgensen Melvin Anderson Photographs-Wilbur Horton Adolph Johnson Martha Klotz Willis Besenius Pearl Mundahl Jeanette Goldberg Helen Tinner Billie Thomas Advisers Miss Mary E. Copley Miss Geraldine Fitz Gibbon Miss Eleanora F. Deem Business Oliver Perry ........ . . . .,,.,..,........ ....,.. B usiness Manager H. A. Wolcott ,...,.,.... ......... ....,. F a culty Manager Hazel Mattson ,......,..... .... A dvertising Manager James Stepka, George Stepka .... .... C hief Floor Captains Cover Design ....,.. Frontispiece- June, Twin Troubles . . . CONTENTS The Precipice .....,.... Free Verse ....r.....,. Disillusionment -A Poem. . . . After the Happy Ending , . . . . . The Garden of Allah -A Poem. , . A Page of Senior Sonnets ....,... The Coveted Letter . . TO a Tree Cut Down -Sonnet. . . Pals .,r..,..,..,........ Chronicles of The Seniors ...... After High School--Editorial. . . Senior Photographs . . . Class Prophecy, 1925 .....,r..,.. The Orchestra-Picture . The Cogwheel- M Staff-Picture ...... . . The Swimming Team-Picture and Records. . . Cartoons ...,.......,, The Relay Skating Team ,.........,, Senior Facts ......... Track Team, Baseball Team-Pictures .... Basketball Team ....,. Basketball ..,.,, ,.....,. ..,,... Hockey Team--Picture. MOurner's Bench ...... Snapshots ,,..,. Autographs .. Ads ..........,..,................... . , . . . .SAM STABEROW . .ADOLPH JOHNSON . . .NEIL BOARDMAN THEODORE SCHMIDT . .ADOLPH JOHNSON , . .MARTHA KLOTZ . . .NEIL BOARDMAN . . .DAVID HAYNES . . MARION ROE . . .LOUISE ORR . .GRADDEN DUKES 9 11 14 14 15 16 17 19 22 22 24 25 26 57 59 59 62 67 68 69 75 76 77 .. 78 79 ,..13, 18, 23 4, 5 88 .,.,........l-2,80- + 1,,,i,,,, 111,i1,,11i1i1i i11i111ii u 1-u-n--al1u1 Q.: ment Depart Art In - an in W 2 - CD 2 . E E orlgmal composltlon done -An Ld Z ID ws JUNE, 1925 T H E M 9 VV1I'1 I'Ol1lJl9S By ADOLPH JOHNSON It was night-a June night let us say. The moon beamed benignly down on the world below and occasionally seemed to wink roguishly at some very delectable scene. The stars, never brighter, danced like fire- flies over a still brook. The wind sighed a would-that-I-were-young-again sigh. And the night was still. Quietly up the street came an automobile creeping silently Clike one of those ships that pass in the nightj. lt stopped in the shadow, and a youth, banjo-armed, leaped out and took a position under a window. A light song of love, free and happy words intermingled with the strumming on the banjo arose and filled the night. The singer, a youth, stood silhouetted against the dull grey of the house-a figure which ex- pressed youth and freedom and happiness in its every line and movement. The song, spontaneous until now, grew weaker. Moment by moment it faded. Sud- denly it stopped entirely. The serenader dropped his banjo in despair. He stepped back so that he could look into the window above, and in a voice discordant in such a beautiful setting, cried out plaintively: Aw come on down, Kate. l dowanna wait all night. A tantalizing laugh answered him. I wondered how long you'd last? Kate laughed. 'Tll be down in a minute, Jack. Jack threw himself in the grass in disgust. Girls--and twin brothers-. Jim, his twin brother, was to have the car on the next night, and now Kate-he contemplated the window with mingled anger and joy--was wasting this night for him. Women he con- cluded, sagely chewing a bit of grass-and twin brothers-were the bane of his exist- ence. Contrary to all the rules which govern feminine actions Kate soon appeared. Within two hours Jack and Kate were seated in that big silent car, gliding slowly along the banks of a still, cool lake. For a time neither spoke. Then Kate, just like a woman, broke the almost sacred silence. Jack was too awed to speak. lsn't the night wonderfull lt's great to be alive. And all Jack could answer was a long, Ah-h-hi How bright the stars are? Wonderfull Jack gasped, intent on her starry, eyes. Just look at that reflection in the water! lVlarvelousl answered Jack now glory- ing in the beauty of her gleaming black hair. See how happy the moon looks. fThe moon winked at thisl. Isn't the night just too wonderful for words? A'You're right, Jack exclaimed, now too thrilled to contain himself- You are beau- tiful-just too beautiful for words. They talked on and on, for who can re- sist the charm of a June night? Jack couldn't. Overcome by Kate's beauty and by the irresistible spell of the night and of the June moon, he burst out with much feel- ing: Kate-I-I-lo-will you go to the Senior Ball with me? He sighed inaudibly. He had done the deed and now his fate Clt meant life to himj was in the hands of the gods. Would she never answer. Why had the moon encouraged him? Kate thought-appeared to think-for some years. Once she looked at Jack. The slowly moving machine veered sharply. Kate turned to hide a smile. Finally, after an eternity or two, she spoke very deliberately. Jack -CHis name was music on her lipsj-'Tll tell you --and then was a long pause- TomorrowI she Hnished dramatic- ally. Jack looked as if she had said In ten years. Still he took it remarkably well. The stars were sinking, when with a prayer in his heart he left Kate at her door. The moon, now a little pale, still smiled, a little idiotically, Jack thought. S 10 'l' H E M JUNE, 1925 The next night was the true twin of the first, another of nature's miracles! On this night, as before, Dame Nature was mistress. All her wiles had been used to make the night wonderful, to madden poor mortals. When the wind with its sigh- ing had been quieted and the stars had taken their places, the moon beamed with satisfac- tion. The stage was set for Act ll. The car which Jack had driven on the night before and which his brother, Jim, now drove, had silently followed the same road as before, like a horse grown used to one trail. Kate was waiting on the lawn when Jim leaped out with a jovial- l-lello, Kate. Hello, Jack, Kate replied. Soon they were moving swiftly along a tree-lined avenue-cooled by fragrant coun- try breezes. When they seemed to have left the heart and congestion of the city the speed changed to a slow glide-an almost imper- ceptible motion. This is great, Kate said. lsn't the sound of the wind through the trees pleas- ant? Jim heard and did not hear. How musical! he said, commenting on her voice. The little stars winked at them between the trees. The stars are bright tonight, she said. Yes, they are quite as beautiful as last night. Ah, was Jim's half spoken reaction to Kate's lovely eyes. How bright the moon is. lt almost seems to set the trees on fire, Kate went on. Yes-yes, Jim burst out entranced. The car narrowly missed one of those pillar-like trees. They talked on, about the night, about each other. When there no longer seemed any good reason for waiting Jim got out with much trepidation: Kate, will you- the words stuck in his throat -Mar-go to the Senior Ball with me? She looked at him and asked: Didn't l tell you this morning that l would? Oh, came from Jim. Why did you ask me again? Jim's recovery was quick. The setting seemed so appropriate, he said. This seemed to satisfy her. They returned home happily, Jim elated, though puzzled, by his success, and Kate glorying in the night. Glancing toward the moon as he turned to go home, Jim saw, or thought he saw it laughing at him. Jack was waiting when Jim reached home. You're a little early tonight, he com- mented. Oh am I? l hadn't noticed. But listen! Kate promised to go to the Senior Ball with me! Jim replied, proudly. To go to the ball with you, Jack re- peated as if he hadn't understood. 'ATO go to the ball with you! this time wrathfully with complete understanding. Why she has promised to go with me. Well, what of it? Jim asked, quietly. You've cheated me, that's what, Jack burst out angrily, and you'l1 fight me for it. 'AWith pleasure, Jim replied politely- ln the morning. And then as an after- thought, Name your weapons. Jim made no answer other than a growl to this bit of intended pleasantry. fs: :sf :sf wk :lc The following morning, which by its grayness promised an unpleasant day, found two disgusted youths on the usual battle ground-a flat plot of ground rather too close to a public road. They fought as only brothers can-without rule or reason. What Jack hoped to gain by fighting is doubtful. Perhaps he wished to keep Jim from the party. lf so, he was succeeding quite admir- ably, for Jim was torn and bleeding. Each fought with diliiculty now because of half- closed eyes. The light was in its last round when over the hill there came the beat of hoofs. So intent were they on their light, that neither noticed the approach until the rider reined in. They turned as one, and saw before them on a spirited horse their mutual friend, Kate. As one they stepped forward, each to de- mand his rights. But Kate spoke not a word. She merely looked at them-with surprise at first-then with scorn. With a gesture almost royal she disdained them completely. Rising in her stirrups, she turned and called to a companon, who had followed at some distance, 'Catch me, Fred! With that she was off-vanishing quickly in a cloud of dust, JUNE, 1925 T H E :AMN The Precipice By NEIL BoARDMAN On the Island of Cheng, just off the coast of China, there is a thousand-foot cliff, mak- ing a sheer drop from a smooth and spacious tableland, to the snarling sea below. On this tableland, which, like the rest of the island, belongs to the Emperor, the foremost troops of His Majesty's army train, So famous are these troops for their bravery, virtue, and obedience, that they have be- come an institution of themselves in China, and it is the ambition of every young soldier in the empire to some day become one of them. It is happened that a brave but cunning oflicer named Wo Lo, who led a body a mainlanders, was appointed Commander of the Island of Meng. He had double cause to rejoice. Not only was he highly honored by the appointment, but he now felt that the father of the maid of his choice would consent to their mar- riage, overruling a wealthy but titleless rival. But the father had a strain of Solomon in him, and he invited the two contestants for his daughter's hand to visit him on the tenth of April-the day of Wo I.o's departure for Meng. Upon arriving at the father's house on the appointed day, the two rivals found many people present, clad in their brightest attire. Welcome, Wo Lo, and welcomey Jo Sing, said the senior, your wedding guests are here: here is the bride, for the winner, and here is a glass of the best Wine in China for the loser. Come, let us choose between you. The two men stood forth. Wo Lo, newly appointed Commander of the Island of Meng, and descendant of the great prince Wu Kura, bowed low to the father. Then he stood still, his head high, his small eyes gleaming, his thin, pale lips drawn into a straight line, and his whole body motionless. Jo Sing, private in Wo Lo's erstwhile troops, and son of a wealthy merchant, also bowed low to the father, and then he stood by, trembling and hopeful. We will concede victory by points, be- gan his reverence, now, Wo Lo, speak: What right have you to claim my daughter's hand? I love her,- began Wo Lo, the cun- ning in his voice replaced with sincerity. 'iOne point, said the father. MI am of noble birth. Two points, said the father. I am now commander of the great troops of Meng! Three excellent points! Is that all? 'AThat is all, sir. 'ANow Jo Sing, let us hear from you. I love your daughter, began the young private. One point. I am wealthy. 'A'Two points. Jo Sing blushed under his yellow skin, and glanced at the bride-to-be. With her eyes she urged him on, She loves mel Wo Lo bit his lip, and his face darkened. His reverence gazed at his daughter, and he knew that the words were true. That, was the reply, is worth two points of itself. You have four points, Jo Sing: let me embrace you as my son. Here, Wo Lo, drink this glass of wineY .Io Sing smiled, and the bride smiled, and all the guests smiled. But Wo Lo did not smile. He dashed the glass to the floor, and without a word, departed. Upon arriving at Meng, the first thing that greeted Wo Lo's eyes was the stunning sight of the Meng troops in motion. Almost as numerous as the sands on the beach, the men moved before him, a mighty sea of mili- tary perfection. His eyes blazed with pride. These men were his! He turned to Lee Ka- kokaki, the resigning commander, and said, I believe these men would end their lives if so commanded! They have done so in the past: but the present emperor forbids the making of any such a test. Wo Lo was silent for a moment. Then again the narrow eyes grew narrower, and the thin lips parted, showing the yellow teeth beneath. I2 THE The Emperor comes next week, does he not? he asked. It is his custom, upon the appointment of a new commander, to do so. Then we must show His Highness an exhibition. Back on the mainland, Jo Sing and his bride were still merry-making, when a messenger brought the private a letter. Open- ing it, he read,- I highly regret my ignoble actions a few days ago, and most humbly beg your pardon. In order to show my love to you, and because I still honor the woman you mar- ried, I have arranged with your captain to have you come at once to Meng, and join our foremost regiment. With sincerest regards, p'AWO LO, Commander, Island of Meng. 4'Meng, E April 13, I9-. Jo Sing was a soldier, and his wife was a soldier's wife, and instead of its injuring their wedding joys, the letter added to them. I will go with you to Meng, said the happy bride, 'Afor the Emperor will be there, and you will doubtless march before him. If the father entertained any suspicions against Wo Lo, he hid them, and sent his children off in happiness. The great day had arrived. The Emperor was seated in his box, overlooking both sea and plateau. The sky overhead was clear and blue: but as ever, the mighty waves be- low tossed in feverish restlessness. The great regiments began their review, their bright colors flashing in the sunlight. They marched in every conceivable forma- tion, making fantastic designs on the green- sward. Great was their work, and great their applause. And, amidst the onlookers, sat Jo Sing's little bride, proud beyond measure of her soldier-husband. pl M JUNE, 1925 After the noon recess, soldiers and wit- nesses once again took their positions, and the afternoon session began. The troops formed a huge dragon, with a tongue of fire, and marched about in a circle, to the loud- voiced admiration of the people. The day passed into dusk, but neither Emperor nor populace moved from their places. Wo Lo, standing in the midst of his men, like the ringmaster in a circus, smiled. The great sun lit up the island and the sea in crimson splendor. A few twilight breezes cooled the heated cheeks of the soldiers. Suddenly Wo Lo's voice rang out. Regiment A, stand forth! The heart of Jo Sing's bride beat fast. The remaining regiments were asked to retire: and enviously, they joined the spec- tators. The whole crowd was tense, for the greatest body of soldiers in China was about to perform, Right face! cried Wo Lo. The men turned, facing the cliff and the sun and the sea. Forward marchl Everyone watched, breathlessly. A bright ray of the parting sun broke through a rift in the clouds, and blinded the eyes of the people. Then the clouds were merciful, and once more covered the great god's face, The Emperor, Wo Lo, the people, and Jo Sing's little bride of seven days saw the regi- ment on the brink of the cliff, marching- on! Again, and for the last time that day, the sun burst forth, In the fulness of its glory, and their uniforms made beauteous by its reflections, the great soldiers of Meng dropped a thousand feet into the hungry sea. And, like the great God of Vengeance, who dies when his work is complete, Wo Lo, with a laugh leaped over the precipice, and linked his fate with theirs. : yi 7 I 1: 51555 -U G' -:Q :y ., VND ug 'lf X: -Q V XI 14 TH E M JUNE, 1925 Free Verse By THEoDoRE scHM1TT With the coming of night, The lake stretches out Like a tired gray creature. Bright pin-heads of light Spot the deep night Like fallen stars Chained. Black night, Like dark velvet, Soft and thick. Pk Pk Dk Dk Dk I found a hidden ravine, Shaded with tall deep shadowed trees Damp and dark--with bare floor, Of springy turf Musty and cool Smelling of rotting wood and dampness. Pk Dk Pk bk lk Across the lake from me, I can see, A clean-greened, full-grassed hill, With a slash like from a mighty dagger, Slashed and bleeding The blood lies dried upon the beach Beneath .... Open and gaping. ak x wk :sf sk Green, high-piled hills. Silver glistening sheen of water. Yellow, heavy, ripe grain, Checkering the valley in the misty distance. The blood red sun, sinking. I Spills over from its crimson body Vivid crimson flame into the lake Rippling and flashing. The wide expanse grips you like a spell. The high, close-packed, fleece white clouds Seem but arm's length away Ethereal Silence, Magnificence. :sf ff if we wk A lone rower on the windy lake, Struggling and pulling. Ever being pushed back By the thousand hands of the waves. Pk HK Pls Pk ak A pyramid of flame, Fantastically colored Leaping upward Like the red point of a spear Dripping red. all bk elf Bk ak Still, quiet trees Motionless and calm As though life had suddenly vanished Prom the earth, and the trees destined to stand. Forever at mute attention through the count- less ages Fragile and lovely in their stillness, Disillusionment By ADOLPH JOHNSON I dreamed that all the world was gay: All the earth rang: Sweet voices sang As sprightly as the birds in May. I laughed-and all the joys did call For I was King, was King of all. I woke and all the world was sad. An inky pall Hung over all, A shroud to make the gamesome mad. No pleasure came, though loudly I did call- I was not King-not King at all. JUNE, 1925 T I-I E HM!! After the Happy Ending By MARTHA Krorz The happy ending has been the accepted style for authors since the world began. Wil- liam Shakespeare himself conformed to con- vention when he failed to write the sixth and final episode of The Merchant of Ven- ice. His mistake is here corrected by the author. From time immemorial success has turned people's heads and Portia was no exception. Her success in Antonio's case led to a decision to increase her fame as a lawyer. As Bassanio sat in the garden one evening, Portia came toward him, looking very lovely in a blue gown that exactly suited her golden Qhennaedj hair. CShe worked for effectsj. Good even, my lord Bassaniof' are the words which Shakespeare would have put in her mouth. But Portia was a lawyer and used direct language. What she did say was Nice night, Bass, old timer. Got some good news to tell you. Bassanio winced as from a blow. In other words he knew what was coming. When Portia wore a blue dress and called him 'fold timer instead of fool something was likely to happen. And something did hap- pen. I've decided, Portia said as she seated herself, to take up the profession of law seriously. Everybody is trying to attract attention and I think I can if I dress as I did the other time. You haven't anything to do, so you can stay at home. This is the day of woman, she finished warmly, so what is a woman without a career? Certainly, certainly, her husband mur- mured, feebly. Don't sit there and say 'certainly' like a dumbbell. Tell me what you think of it. All right, all right. Don't repeat yourself. And you needn't say you don't like it because I'm going to do it anyhow. I should think you'd agree with me because some day you'll be only too glad that you did. She paused for a moment and Bassanio, annoyed, broke into speech. UI didn't say I liked it and I didn't say I didn't, I didn't say anything. You were going to. 'AI was not. , You were, too. How do you know? You can't read my mind. I certainly can. Everybody can read a blank. Then I wasn't going to say anything. You were. You said my mind was a blank. For goodness sake, keep still. The short silence was broken by a triple howl. Bassanio rose, Portia forgotten, but the children's measles recalled. Oh, Bass, Portia halted him for a mo- ment, there's a case tomorrow. Don't ex- pect me till you see me. ak at :sc ak ff So it was mutually decided that the law should profit by Portia's talents. All Venice agreed that never had there been a lawyer who fitted the law and her clothes any better. Bassanio felt that never had there been a more efiicient housekeeper than he. Portia voiced the same opinion. Honestly, you make a dandy cook and children's nurse. I couldn't do it. It takes patience, the housekeeper said modestly. 'Alt sure does. I'm glad I'm a lawyer. xo- nf wk if wk For two years thereafter Portia and Bas- sanio saw each other only for an occasional brief moment, and then only long enough to compliment each other on his work. No quarrels marred their family peace. All was harmony and understanding. lk 41 ak ak lk Then one day a dreadful thing happened. It was during one of Portia's infrequent stays at home for recuperation from her battles in court. Bassanio was taking his youngest daughter for an airing when he passed two old dandies. Ah, there goes Mr. Portia. Quite the henpecked husband, remarked the more ob- noxious creature. Bassanio stopped, then, giving, a mani- acal yell. he dashed for home with his daugh- ter clutched in his arms. i 16 THE M JUNE, 1925 Portia sat in the garden, dreaming gently and complacently of future triumphs. Sud- denly a raging fury charged into the garden. Peace was no more. So, said Bassanio in a terrible voice, 'lsol So, what? asked Portia, trying to keep her courage in the face of such wrath. USO, resumed the outraged man, 'Tm Mr. Portia, am I? I don't care what you call yourself. She said it bravely. Call yourself whatever you want to. Bassanio disregarded her interruption. lVlr. Portia, he said bitterly. You haven't enough with being a lawyer. You've got to grab my work from me. I don't want your work. Keep it. Why do you let people call me Mr, Por- tia if you don't? Can I help it? Yes, you can. Trying to take all the credit for running this house and bringing up the kids. l won't stand for it. l'm go- ing away with them. You can't have them. 'AYou're welcome to 'em. l'm sorry l ever married you. It isn't your fault that you did. Could you help it that you eeny-meeny-miny-moed the right casket? l wish you'd got the skull. When would you have become a lawyer if I had? Huh? , You win, Portia laughed. Then as Bassanio walked away, l'll send money reg- ularly. Honestly. The Garden of Allah By NEIL BOARDMAN Deep in the Garden of Allah A perfumed fountain Howsg And the dreams we dream by the fountain Are sweet as the scent of the rose. They carry us over the tree-tops, And over the garden wallg Back to the sea and the desert, With the hot sun over all: And there we dance with our fellows. And there we drink and eat: And there we light, and suffer! .... Ahl Life is bitter--yet sweet! V Life in the world of mankind! We hate and we love in our turn: And ohf 'neath the sun of the desert How the fires of passion burn! Life in the world of mankind ls a gamble, and never the sameg A laugh and a groan and a prayer- But ever a chance-and a game. There's peace in the Garden of Allah: There are flowers that blossom and shine: And my dreams are the dreams of the old world,- With its loves and its hates-that are mine. JUNE, 1925 T H E M 17 A Page of Sonnets Sonnet By EVERETT HAEDECKE To the School Boy Reading His History The sounding battles leave him nodding still, The din of javelins at the distant wall ls far too faint to wake that weary will, He little cares, for cities when they fall. He cares not if this Helen's face were fair, Nor if the thousand ships shall go or stay: In vain the rumbling chariots throng the air With sounds the centuries shall not hush away. Beyond the window where the Spring is new, Are marbles in a square, and tops again And floating voices tell him what they do, And lure his thought from these long-war- ring men, And though his vision history still clogs, He dreams of marbles and of tops, and dogs. Sonnet to the Children By JAMES DUNN Hark as the children play so merrily, They never have the slightest bit of fear. With voices high, they laugh so happily And often scorn the warnings they may hear. They play as all small children love to do, From morn until the dusk at evening falls, They very often disobey, 'tis true, But yet they always harken when love calls. Let's laugh, like them, regardless of the end Altho' our days may know both grief and strife Let's do our best, and always try to lend A merry laugh to every hour of life. And like the children at their eager play Let's heed the call of love in every way. To October By EMMA WINTER October is the treasurer of the year, And all the months pay bounty to her store, With what the fields and orchards freely bear. She fills her brimming coffers more and more, But she, with garments gay and rich and bold, And ever decked with youthful lavishness In brilliant scarlet, purple, red, and gold, Spends all her garnered wealth in gaudy dress. She heedeth not how swift the hours fly, But smiles and sings her happy life along, Above she only sees the shining sky, She only hears the breeze's voice in song. Her garments trail the woodland spaces through And gather pearls of early morning dew. Sonnet By MARGARET CRANDALL The happy cheering sunshine tells of spring, We wait the flowers blooming in the dell, The warm days violets and roses bring, The joy of life and love of God they spell. What is so rare as sunrise rosey hue? It is the glow that tints the morning skies. From flaming red to Heaven's rarest blue, Each flower watches for the sun to rise. So every happy person breathes of joy A happy, smiling friend is like sunrise A friend is always new, not like a toy. They are as lasting as the strongest ties. Life's made of flowers, sunshine, and of friends These are the greatest blessings that God sends. To An Old Ship By CARL WINGQUIST Old ship, you lie so quite lone and still, No longer can you plough the angry waves. Your hull has stood the furious storms until The splashing spray has water-logged your staves. A schooner once you were so strong and bold, And braved the raging typhoons with great ease. You carried cargoes in the seven seas And brought your owners precious jewels and gold. I, too, have now become both old and maimed From serving men on life's great rolling sea. l've conquered storms that would my life have claimed, And now approach the harbor of eternity. The rest l'll earn will be like yours, well won, g I'll listen for my Master's voice, Well done, f' JE! V L H 7,4017 . 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L V I 'A Y Vliliigi z ,, . ., .Q -,M LAM, I JUNE, 1925 TH E M 19 The Coveted Letter By DAVID HAYNES It was during my senior year at Dart- mouth College that I became associated in a mutual bond of friendship with a rather unusual character, by name of Reaper Phil- lips. This young fellowihe was a youth of nineteen-aspired to earn a letter in some branch of sport. It was his most treasured ambition. He had, for two years, striven with an indomitable courage to attain the coveted but had failed. It seemed to be always his fortune never to quite make anything in the college athletic world. He had tried out for bootball and basketball, but was never able to make the team, he had even been a promising second on the varsity crew, but that was as far as he ever got. Now it must not be inferred that Phil- lips was without ability or courage, for be- sides being editor of the college's leading newspaper, he was president of the senior class and of his fraternity, and as for cour- age, daring, and tenacity, not only had he shown what he possessed on the football field in the annual Varsity-Scrub's game, but he had shone in student affairs. Reaper would end his college career by graduation in June: it was now February and he simply had to have a letter. In the two preceding years, Phillips had been looked upon as a fair candidate for track: although he was never promoted from the third team, nevertheless, he thought that he would have a better chance in that line of athletics than in either baseball or on the crew, so with the first track candidates in the spring we find Reaper. There were some fifty-five or sixty candidates. Of these, Phillips' squad, the half-milers, consisted of fifteen. I think that I need not tell you that Reaper was by no means looked upon as a very likely man. After the first general reduction of the team, he was a bit astounded to fmd his name among the still-eligible: this was a stimulant to him--there was still hope. With the advent of April came the annual inter-class meet. Phillips was entered in the 880 and finished sixth apparently without exhaustion. It was in evidence that he was improving. In the Hve dual and triangular meets of the year, Reaper was never able to place. Though he strove with all his might, some- thing was lacking. On the termination of these meets, there was one remaining, the National Intercollegiate Track Meet, which represented the finest athletes on the cinder path and in the field of America's tracksmen. It happened the night of May first, a night I shall always retain in memory, that the mysterious actions of Phillips began. He had come home that night in the most down- cast mood and without greeting me stood for some time leaning against the closed door of the room. When he had absent-mindedly returned my greetings, I inquired concern- ing the cause of his actions and voluntarily offered to help him: he thanked me warmly and said I could be of no assistance. Know- ing from the character of my friend that further questioning would be futile, I re- turned to my f'trig which I was intently studying previous to his entrance, and now and then cast a worried glance in his direc- tion. A profound silence now followed dur- ing which Reaper heaved a deep sigh and dropped himself into one of the arm chairs of the room. A few moments later he arose, went to the hall door and opened it, appar- netly with the intention of leaving, but sud- denly he changed his mind and began a rest- less pacing of the room, finally stopping in front of a window facing the campus and gazing wearily into the black night. On turning from this position his eye was caught by a picture on the wall opposite him. Reaper stood before this photograph of a Dartmouth track team of many years ago some five or six minutes in silent contempla- tion, then as if caught by an idea, he snapped his fingers, rushed towards the desk where I was studying, wrote rapidly for a few min- utes, and without procuring his cap rushed from the room. 20 THE M H JUNE, 1925 I was now in a state of perplexity and wondered if my roommate had had some trouble with the faculty or student body. I carefully examined the photograph he had so intently studied. Dean Lawton was the only person in it that I recognized. Since it was such a plausible reason and I could think of no other, I attributed Phil- lips' unusual actions to his being in love. I remembered he had sent Laurette Vale, daughter of the history professor, chocolates, flowers, books, and other little knick-knacks lovers indulge in and I remembered that he had frequently been seen in her company. With this thought, I dismissed Phillips from my mind and once again plunged into trig- onometry. It was twelve o'clock I believe, though I am not positive, for I was half asleep, when Phillips returned softly whistling a gay tune under his breath and apparently in the best of spirits. Late in the evening three days afterwards, I met Reaper as I ascended the steps to my room. Evidently he was in great haste for he curtly greeted me and shifted a large brown package to a place upon his person not so conspicious to my gaze and disap- peared across the campus. '4She certainly has captured that lad, I murmured to my- self. Many hours later I heard the tired click-clack of some one's heels as he mounted the steps. The sound was becoming more audibleg finally it stopped before my door- Phillips entered. I-Iellol said he address- ing me gaily, 'Ait's certainly hot out: isn't it? 'AOh, not so very, l retorted freezingly, still smarting from the remembrance of his attitude towards me in the early part of the evening. But Phillips continued to talk, not heeding my anger. Well, old friend continued he, drop- ping in a chair in the most fatigued man- ner, I am certainly one tired happy man. When you met me on the steps this evening, I-I. Suddenly he checked himself as if he was fearful of disclosing a secret. Oh, it's no use explaining, said he: A' you would only make light of it and probably laugh at me. The next evening long after twilight, as I was returning from a lecture. I observed Reaper leave the dormitory and in his at- tempt to get away quickly, he dropped a package which he immediately retrieved, and peering in all directions he sped off in the darkness towards the stadium. Naturally, since I was unobserved and my curiosity was already aroused in my friend, I thought I would shadow him. Across the campus, I pursued Phillips. Not once did he change his pace or stop: occasionally he would look behind, but to my good fortune I was not seen. When we had arrived at the athletic stadium, it must have been an hour or more before I, from a comfortable position on the stadium wall, unobserved, saw Phillips dis- robe by the faint rays of the rising moon, then dress in his track attire. Ten minutes had not passed before I saw the figure of a person cross the stadium and address Reaper in an amiable tone. The identity of this character was disclosed to me, when his face became illuminated by the flickering light of a match which he used to light his cigar. I gasped: it was Dean Lawton, an intimiate friend of Reaper's and one of the alumni who had come to Dartmouth apparently for commencement day. But why had he come so early? The solution came to me like a flash. On the night of Phillips' unusual actions he had got in touch with Lawton and probably urged him to come to Dart- mouth as soon as possible to coach him. Lawton or as he was known on the campus, Speedy Dean, had been one of the greatest runners in college during his youth. Now he was a retired coach of a Western college. An animated conversation soon began be- tween Phillips and Dean. Suddenly I saw Reaper begin to pace back and forth, while Lawton was evidently making comment on his A'form. It was fully an hour before I saw Reaper like some specter travel the dis- tance of the track three times at a rather fast pace. I was certainly amazed. Did my friend intend to compete in the National Intercol- legiate Meet against the pick of Americas best athletes? For many a night, did I, with a certain keen delight, watch my friend, a runner sil- houetted against the inkiness of night, rac- ing against time, For many a night did I follow Phillips like some treading panther across the campus, through by streets, over fences, into the old stadium. l believe it was the sixth night of Phil- lips' secret training, that I brought my stop JUNE, 1925 T H E M 21 watch determined to see if he was improv- ing. It seemed an age before Phillips could become sufficiently warmed up to run his first time trial under the direction of his new coach. At last I heard Dean say, 'fTake your marks, Phil. Then at the sharp cry, Go, Reaper leapt from his marks with a flying sprint and sped into the black night. And how he took that Hrst quarter milel What a mad pace, I muttered to myself: he'll never stick it out. But stick it out my friend did, and when he began that last quarter-mile and sprinted on the back stretch, I arose to my feet and could scarcely restrain myself from yelling. As he broke the cord across the finish line, I glanced into my hand to read my stop watch and found it had fallen to the stadium wall where it lay broken. I had dropped it in my excite- ment. The next morning when I saw my room- mate I am certain he saw a strange light in my eyes when I greeted him. At last came the final day-the day of Phillips' last race in college. I had pre- viously prevailed upon the track coach, using all the eloquence which only editors can con- jure when well warmed upon a subject, to enter Reaper in the National Intercollegiate Meet and with much reluctance he agreed to do so. The coach was permitted to enter two men in each event, but being a firm be- liever in dark horses and since he had no one in particular besides his star half-miler to enter, he took a chance upon Phillips. The 880 was scheduled to begin at 3:15, but because of miscalculation it was placed the last event of the day. Never was a race more eagerly waited forg never was a crowd more excited, for had it not been announced that the winner of this race would decide the collegiate champions of the United States? The excitement of the spectators became greater when the announcer loudly called, L-a-s-t C-a-l-l for the Eight-eighty. The world had never seen a greater array of half-milers than answered that call. The event was certainly going to be a battle of kings for their alma maters. Let us look down the line of sixteen men of grim de- termination, with nerves tense, and waiting for the sound of the starter's pistol. In the first line stood Buck Shalk of California, 'firon man of the track, two times national half mile, two and five mile champion, and setter of the world's record for the first event, confidently digging his holes. Next came Phillips, nerves strained almost to the break- ing point, scarce able to dig his holes, so ner- vous was he. Beside him was Jake Watters of Yale, A. A. U. Champion. Farther down the line besides Ray Sharp, champion half miler and miler of Dartmouth, was the lithe figure of 'AChief Lorna, the so-called red streak of the world's record for 5, 10, and 26 mile events, who had come within I-5 of a second of equaling the world's record for the 880: he was a product of Illinois. What chance had Phillips against such an array? Would he place? If he did, his let- ter was won. The optimistic old Dartmouth coach, after a short talk with A'Ray, came down the bat- tle line and addressed Phillips in a tense voice, Run, lad, run: I don't know how to tell you to run, but run in your own way! Being sharply ordered from the track by the starter, his admonition ended. After the usual preliminaries the gray old starter, in a high pitched voice, called, Take your marks. Get set. Then at the crack of the pistol, sixteen human forms leapt into the air, led by Shalk and Lorna, neck and neck, at an unbelievable pace: close be- hind them was Phillips with Sharp and Wat- ters his nearest men in the rear. At the quar- ter mile the Indian was leading, his lithe body fairly flew along the cinder path at a tremendous pace: not a break was percept- ible in his stride. His time at this point was 50 3-5 seconds. Shalk was a close sec- ond: but third came Phillips slowly closing the gap between himself and the leaders in grim relentless fashion. His form was almost flawless and he was running with an ease which brought all his muscles into coordina- tion. He was a veritable machine. The spectators were amazed. Behind Phillips were Watters and Sharp. Thirty yards be- hind these runners were the rest of the Held. Phillips was pretty well locked in with two runners in front and two behind. Only by strategy was he able to free himself from third and pass Shalk, who was in the second lane, with a terrific burst of speed. At the entrance to the last curve, Phillips began a tremendous spurt for the lead. But Shalk was not to be outdone by a novice, and ihe made a desperate attempt to pass Reaper who 22 THE M JUNE, 1925 was on even terms with the speeding Indian. Seventy yards from the tape they came, three men abreast and each struggling vainly for the lead. Phillips would draw ahead with a hard spurt only to find Shalk and Lorna clinging beside him as if life hung in the balance. With forty yards to go and in grim desperation, Phillips bowed his head and be- gan a phenomenal spurt which drew him away from his opponents. Shalk and Lorna did not lose hope: they challenged his spurt and how desperately they tried to bridge that gap which Phillips was slowly increasing. Their efforts were futile, as were the gallant efforts of Watters and Sharp, the nearest to the three runners in the lead. Phillips came on like a dashing whippet. He finished cool and unwearied. Two-fifths of a second behind were Shalk and the In- dian, tied for second. Then came Watters with Sharp vainly trying to overtake him in a heart breaking finish: both men fell un- conscious over the finish line, so awful was the pace set by Lorna. The ovation accorded Phillips was simply tremendous, as he trotted from the dusty Held and disappeared beneath the stadium. Reaper Phillips had won his letter and in addition, had won for Dartmouth her first National Intercollegiate contest. To a Tree Cut Down By MAR1oN RoE O tree whose wide and ample branches oft Have clasped me in thy strong yet tender hold Wilt thou no more with thygreat strength enfold Me tired? In weariness thy shade so soft Was like the dew upon the heat of day To mind and body both a fresh'ning joy. Who dared with ruthless hand thee to destroy To steal thy life and make thee die? But stay Swift thought returns this answer plainly wrought I am not dead. My life still firm doth stand. Behind each work of God is an ideal. In trees perhaps 'twas our Creator's thought To give us strength, cool shade, and beauty grand This thought still lives. That only is the real. Pals By MARY Louise ORR You have missed one of the dearest com- panions of your life if you have missed the Motors have their they will never take horse, Does a motor you slide under the friendship of a horse. places, it is true, but the place of a pal, the know instinctively as wheel, in just what mood you are? Can you talk to a motor and receive any sort of satis- faction? Does the automobile give the real service, companionship, and joy that a horse can give? It matters not whether he is an expensive horse or an old hack, if you love him, he will return your love and more- he will be one of your truest friends. He will respond to every mood. If you feel tired and discouraged, take a slow ride out through the fields. He will adjust himself and walk or canter as you wish. You need not carry on any conversa- tion with him: instead, you may relax, and the long ride will rest you. If you feel as though you must have some one to talk to, go out for a ride. Tell your horse everything. He may not understand it, but he will listen sympathetically. He never gives a secret away, no matter how important. You can feel safe in telling him. But if some day, you crave excitement, don't forget the ever-ready pal who is wait- ing for you. He can also furnish the most wholesome kind of mental and physical stim- ulus. Get out your mallet and ride down the polo field driving the ball ahead. Your horse knows by the slightest change of your weight, just where the ball is. He will do all within his power to follow it for you. Is anything more stimulating than making a goal after a hard drive? The horse has naturally an affectionate nature. Encourage this, and you will find him the most faithful, courageous, and lov- ing companion. s r r . r I i L W 4 3 1 4 1 24 T H E M JUNE, 1925 Chronicles of The Seniors By MARTHA KLOTZ CHAPTER l Now it came to pass in the fifth year of the reign of Dietrich, whose surname is Lange, that a multitude of the youth of the land, both male and female, both tall and short, both fat and thin, entered the portals of that temple of learning, Mechanic Arts. And these were called freshmen. For they were new in the ways of knowledge. CHAPTER 2 And it came to pass that Dietrich, whose surname is Lange, sent messages to them that had been freshmen but were now become sophomores. Even so time passed. And he saith unto them that gathered in the hall of diversion and study, Nlf it seem good unto ye, ye shall be joined together, one to another. And Helen, the fair daughter of the House of Scully, was appointed to give counsel among them. And they cast lots for a leader and the lot fell upon Mark of the House of Devine. And he went before and led them. And his chief aide was Harry, whose surname is Blackmun. And Helen, of the House of Faller, was appointed keeper of the mint. And Marion, of the House of Roe, was made recorder. And Marshall, whose surname is Hamann, was made centurion. And all this came to pass on the fifth day of the twelfth month of the year of our Lord, 1922. Now, it came to pass that laws were de- sired by the sophomores. For peace must be kept. So the aforementioned Harry, whose surname is Blackmun, was appointed to reason together with Marion, daughter of the House of Roe: and William, whose surname is Spiess: and, also, Julia, daughter of the House of Blaha. And these made for them- selves those rules that were pleasing unto them. And, behold! They discovered that the coffers of the treasury were empty. And despair filled their souls. But they bethought them. And they labored industriously, even as the bees. And it came to pass that sweetmeats were sold in the market booths. And there was much dancing and merrymaking to the clash of cymbals. And, lo, the shekels poured in. And the coffers were filled to overflowing. CHAPTER 3 And the days and the evenings passed. And the class waxed stronger in knowledge. And it came to pass that Dietrich, whose surname is Lange, gave them the name junior. For their knowledge was increased with time. And, lo, all these things came to pass in the year of our Lord, 1923. Now, it came to pass that they cast lots a second time for a leader among them. And the lot fell to Myron, whose surname is Katz. And for his chief aide they chose John, whose surname is Poor. Hazel, daughter of the House of Mattson, was made recorder, and Wallace, whose surname is McCallum, became centurion. And he is of giant stature. And Grace, daughter of the House of Bene- dict, was chosen keeper of the mint. And, lo, these juniors made merry among their fellow students on that day which is the seventeenth in the days of March. And this day is dedicated to a holy man whose name is St. Patrick. And it came to pass in due time that these juniors brought abundant joy to their elders, who are called seniors. And, lo, a wondrous merrymaking was held on the fifteenth day of the month of May. And there was much playing of cymbals and harps. CHAPTER 4 And, behold, the class prospered even as the days and the evenings passed. And their time in this temple of learning grew short. And, lo, they were called senior. And the year was the eighth in the reign of Dietrich, whose surname is Lange. Now, it came to pass that lots were cast for a leader among them. And, lo, this was for the third time. And Harry, whose surname is Blackmun, went before and led them, For he had been JUNE, 1925 T H E M 257 a leader in an earlier time. And John, twin in the House of Roe, was chosen to aid him. And they named for recorder, Clara, daugh- ter of the House of Tyler. Even as they had chosen females before. And Robert, whose surname is Mueller, became keeper of the mint. Moreover, it came to pass, that a great feast was held. And, behold, the guests were those who had won glory in the field of battle. And these were football victors. Now, it came to pass, that Dulcy, a comic drama, was given for those who gath- ered together in the great hall of diversion. And this was on the fourth and fifth days of the twelfth month of that year of our Lord. And, lo, victory was theirs. For they were guided on the way by a wise teacher. And, behold, she was Eleanora, daughter of the House of Deem. And it came to pass that, out of the spoils won by their labor, a marvelous soft curtain was bought. And it was hung in the great hall. And it was very needful. Now, in the fourth month of the year of our Lord, 1925, on the twenty-eighth day thereof, the names of them who had merit in their studies were announced. And this was done by Dietrich, whose surname is Lange. And a gift of the day was given unto the seniors. In due time it came to pass that there was much dancing and merrymaking to the joy- ful playing of harps and cymbals, of timbrels and trumpets. And, lo, the seniors were in- deed the delighted guests of their younger brethren, the juniors. And it has come to pass that these Chronicles must end. For a great and over- whelming grief fills the hearts of the seniors. For, lo, their days in this temple of learning are ended. After High School The big question which, as graduation draws near, confronts each senior is, after high school, what? Shall I go to work or, shall I go to college? Some people will decide in favor of going to work after high school. This group is small. Those who make this decision begin with a handicap. They start out with half- formed ideas, with a training which, although it is very valuable, is little more than ele- mentary. Competition in all professions and vocations is growing more and more keen. Only the well equipped can succeed. The other group, the majority it is hoped, will go to college. These people will begin their work four years later, more experienced, fitted for some definite work. They will have had time to find themselves, and to clarify their purposes and ideas. More people go to college each year for a college education is available to everyone. No person is too poor-only a will to succeed is necessary. SENIORS-NVe wish you success. , e 'ez . , H' W t, . J -,x!nf,. 7 1 -' 'I r I-w. E M JUNE, 1925 ABRAMOVITZ, S. FRANCES COMMERCIAL Crowley Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club G. A. A. Girls' Basketball Team Honor Roll ACKERMAN. ARVIE COLLEGE PREP Gaultier Minnesota ACKERMANN. MARCUS COLLEGE PREP Cretin Minnesota Orchestra Room Captain AKER. IRENE COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota Honor Roll ALLEN. BARBARA COMMERCIAL Madison Minnesota APPLEBAUM, VVILLIAM COLLEGE PREP Louis and Clark High School Russia Student Council Constitutional Committee ARNOLD, ADELINE COMMERCIAL Jackson Minnesota AUSTIN, J. MAURICE GENERAL Neill Minnesota Robin Hood Class Representative Delegate to Student Counril it JUNE, 1925 T H E BALDWIN, JOHN GENERAL Ames Nebraska Golf Team ' BENNETT, CLIFFORD COLLEGE PREP Gaultier Minnesota Honor Roll BENSON, A. STANLEY GENERAL Black River Falls, Wisconsin High School Wisconsin BERNICK, RUTH COLLEGE PREP McKinley Minnesota Class Representative Honor Roll BILBEN, FERN L. COLLEGE PREP Central High School of Crookston Minnesota Pipers Pay Student Council Committee Junior Representative Daley Honor Roll BJORKLUND, ALDEN COLLEGE PREP Como Park Minnesota Daley Delegate to Student Council BLACK, MARVEL GENERAL Public School I New York City North Dakota BLACKMUN, HARRY A. COLLEGE PREP Van Buren Illinois President Senior Class Vice-President Sophomore Class Manager Swimming Team, 1925 Junior-Senior Story Contest, 1924 Hi-Y Club St. Paul District, Constitutional Contest, 1924 Honor Roll TH E NM g gg JUNE, 1925 7 BLANDING. BYRDIE E. GENERAL Wood Lake Graded Wisconsin BOARDMAN, NEIL COLLEGE PREP Sibley Minnesota Editor of the Editor of the Cogwheel Student Council Constitutional Committee Treasurer, Sophomore Class Evergreen Tree Secretary, M. H. P. A. Vice-President, Twin City H, P. A. Christmas Pageant, 1922 Senior Day Program Inertia BOLT, ARTHUR J. COLLEGE PREP Fairview Minnesota Senior Representative Delegate to the Student Council Honor Roll Senior Day Program BORDEN, ANNE M. COLLEGE PREP McKinley Minnesota Girls' Hi-Y Girls' Cogwheel Club BOYD. ARTIE COLLEGE PREP Jackson Ohio Orchestra BROMBERG, SHIRLEY CLAIRE GENERAL Jackson Minnesota Style Show Cogwheel Club BRUESS, RAYMOND W. MECHANIC ARTS Whittier Minnesota BRUSSEL, ELEANOR S. COLLEGE PREP Jefferson Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club G. A. A. Delegate to Student Council Convention Honor Roll JUNE, 1925 T E BURFIEND, PHILIP COLLEGE PREP Mounds Park Minnesota CAGNONI, HELEN COLLEGE PREP McKinley Minnesota Girls' Hi-Y Girls' Cogwheel Club Honor Roll CALHOUN, LAWRENCE N. COLLEGE PREP Adams Minnesota Stage Force ZZ CARMODY, JOHN GENERAL Van Buren Minnesota Honor Roll CATHCART, EDNA COLLEGE PREP St. Joseph's Academy Canada Spanish Club Girls' Cogwheel Club The Mound Builders Honor Roll CHEATHAM, ROBERT COLLEGE PREP Monroe Minnesota CHRIST!-IILF, ISABEL COLLEGE PREP Jeiferson Maryland CHRISTIAN, STUART MECHANIC ARTS Madison Connecticut Vice-President '22 Class Representative '22, '23 '24 Constitutional Convention E M JUNE, 1925 COCHRAN, MARIE L. COMMERCIAL Johnson High Minnesota COHEN. ETHEL M. COLLEGE PREP Humboldt Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Robin Hood COLLINS, HARVEY COLLEGE PREP Homecraft Minnesota Stage Manager 25 COYNE. LAURINE COMMERCIAL Whittier Minnesota Treasurer ol' Girls' Cogwheel '24 CRANDALL, MARGARET GENERAL Augusta High School Wisconsin North Dakota Office Force CREGO, MARSHALL LAROY COLLEGE PREP Dunwoody Wisconsin Evergreen Tree Spanish Club Library CROCKER, BERNICE COMMERCIAL Murray Minnesota Mikado Prize Essay Why War Girls' Swimming Club CROFOOT, ARTHUR L. COLLEGE PREP Milaca High School Minnesota JUNE, 1925 T H E DANIELSON, MARGARET GENERAL Central High School, Houston Minnesota DANIELSON, WILLIAM T. GENERAL Edgerton Wisconsin Representative '22 Stage Force DAVIDSEN, JESS. W. COLLEGE PREP Fairmont High '21 Minnesota DECHTER, DORA COMMERCIAL Crowley Minnesota Class Representative Girls' Cogwheel Club DEVINE, MARK COLLEGE PREP Blackduck Minnesota Swimming Track Orchestra Sophomore Class President Student Council Delegate DIFFLEY, JOHN R. COLLEGE PREP J. J. Hill Wisconsin Two Relay M's DUNN, EDWARD JAMES COLLEGE PREP Lincoln Minnesota Football '23 and '24 Basketball '24 and '25 All-American Basketball Team Baseball '24 and '25 Captain of Baseball '25 Cogwheel and M Staff Lunchroom , EBERSPACHER, ARTHUR R. COLLEGE PREP Sibley-W. St, Paul Minnesota E QM JUNE. 1925 ECKARDT. LEVA J, COMMERCIAL Good Council Academy Minnesota Boulevards of Paris High Girls' Reserve Girls' Cogwheel Club Tennis Club EIGENBERGER, ROSINA M. COLLEGE PREP Neill Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Girls' Reserves Class Representatives '23 Girl Scouts Honor Roll ENGSTROM. BERNICE COMMERCIAL Murray Minnesota Senior Representative Girls' Cogwheel Club ESHELBY, JACK COLLEGE PREP Cretin Minnesota Swimming Senior Representative FALES, ALLAN D. COLLEGE PREP Central High Minnesota Orchestra FALES, EUGENE J. COLLEGE PREP Central Minnesota Delegate to Student Council FAYED, JULIA GENERAL J. J. Hill Minnesota Cogwheel and M Staff Girls' Cogwheel Club Spanish Club Delegate to Student Council Prize Essau Honor Roll FINK, CARL COLLEGE PREP Irving Minnesota Orchestra Class Representative '21-lf 1 Q JUNE, 1925 R-id IW iIjI iE Mq M FITZPATRICK, CATHERINE COLLEGE PREP Cathedral Scotland Spanish Club Etiquette Club Hiking Club Chorus of The Mikado Honor Roll FINK, SIDNEY GENERAL Crowley Minnesota Mound Builders FLYNN, WALTER COLLEGE PREP Franklin Minnesota Class Basketball Orchestra FOSS, ELLEN COMMERCIAL Ames Minnesota King Hall' Mikado Girls' Cogwheel Club FRITZ, LENORE GENERAL St. Agnes Minnesota'- Girls' Cogwheel Club GANELES, ROBERT M. COLLEGE PREP Franklin Wisconsin GARDNER, WII-LIAM J. COLLEGE PREP McKinley Minnesota Cross Country Team Stage Force GARNER, BLANCI-IE GENERAL Monroe Nebraska I aa 11 EL PM JUNE, 1925 GERBER, EUGENE COLLEGE PREP McKinley Minnesota GOLDBERG, SAMUEL COLLEGE PREP Crowley Minnesota Orfhestra GOTTESMAN, BERTHA COMMERCIAL Webster Austria Girls' Cogwheel Club Girl Scouts Honor Roll GRANT, WARREN COLLEGE PREP Battle Lake Minnesota Honor Roll GRAY, WESLEY COLLEGE PREP Marine-on-St. Croix Minnesota COLLEGE PREP St. Bernard's Minnesota Honor Roll GRODIN, ROSE COLLEGE PREP Franklin Poltava, Russia Cogwheel Club GRUETZMAN, ERNEST H. COMMERCIAL St. Stephens Minnesota Honor Roll GRE ENMAN. MATTHIAS J, -JUNE, 1925 GRUNEWALD, I-IENRIETTA B. COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Secretary of Spanish Club Class Representative '24 Prize Essay Marz'a Sanford Honor Roll I-IAEDECKE, EVERETT COLLEGE PREP Murray Minnesota Swimming '23, '24, '25 Hi-Y Asst Nlanager of Basketball '25 Water Polo '25 Honor Roll I-IAESSLY, RICHARD GENERAL Ellsworth Wisconsin Basketball '25 Football '23 and '24 HAGGENMILLER, LAURA COMMERCIAL St. Andrews Minnesota Orchestra Girls' Cogwheel Club Girls' Reserve Office Force HAMER, CLIFFORD COLLEGE PREP Monroe Minnesota Robin Hood Track HAMER. DOROTHY COMMERCIAL ' St. Josephs Academy Minnesota HANSON, CLARISE COLLEGE PREP Hancock Wisconsin Girls' Athletic Association Senior Basketball Captain Class Representative HARNISCH, NELLII2 COMMERCIAL Trinity Lutheran Wisconsin E M JUNE, 1925 1 HAXTON, ROBERT J. COLLEGE PREP Murray Minnesota Class Basketball HEATH, MORRIS L. COLLEGE PREP Webster Minnesota Football Hockey Tennis Constitution Committee HEIMES, DELORES COMMERCIAL Whittier Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Office Force Girls' Athletic Association Girls' Reserves Honor Roll HENRY, CLAYTON COLLEGE PREP Randolph Heights Minnesota Football Hockey M Club Student Council Representative HERRON, LEONARD GENERAL Edgerton Minnesota HIDY, BETTINA GENERAL Madison Minnesota Class Representative Cogwheel Club HINER. HAZEL COLLEGE PREP Denfeld High School, Duluth Minnesota Junior Representative Honor Roll HINKENS, ADELINE A. COMMERCIAL Madison Minnesota Style Show JUNE 1222 T, H Es HOIVIK, TONY H, COLLEGE PREP Tilden Minnesota HOLLERING, LOUISE COMMERCIAL Homecraft Minnesota I-IOLMSTROM, CARL GENERAL District 5 West Side Minnesota Mound Builders Chorus HOOVER, ETI-IEL GENERAL Hammond, Wisconsin Wisconsin Mound Builders Building of the Ship The Evergreen Tree Robin Hood Girls' Cogwheel Club Girls' Reserve A Case of Suspension Behind the Scenes HOWARD, VERNON COLLEGE PREP Webster Minnesota HULBERT, CECIL COLLEGE PREP River Falls Wisconsin ILK, MARY E. COMMERCIAL Madison Minnesota Slyle Show '2l JACOBSEN, EDWARD COLLEGE PREP Jackson Minnesota Hi-Y Class Representative '23 and '25 Honor Roll ' JUNE, 1925 E, L M JAHNKE, DOROTHY COLLEGE PREP Jackson Minnesota Treasurer of G. A. A. Basketball Kittenball King Hal --Chorus Cheer Leader JACOBSON, ALFRED COLLEGE PREP Central Minnesota JOACHIM, FLORENCE COLLEGE PREP Baker Minnesota JOHNSON, ADOLPH COLLEGE PREP Faribault High School Minnesota Class Representative Hz'-Y Club Cogwheel and M Staff tee Senior Day Program Honor Roll JOHNSON, JOHN E. COLLEGE PREP Whittier ' Minnesota i JOHNSON, LILLIAN M. GENERAL St. Peter High School Minnesota JORGENSEN, LILLY COLLEGE PREP Gorman Minnesota Delegate to Student Council l JUNG, ELMER CULLEN GENERAL Central 1 4 Wisconsin Football '23, '24 i Basketball '24, '25 l King Hal l Lunch Room i Second All-American Basketball Team Student Council Constitutional Commit- JUNE, 1925 KAB, BENJAMIN J. COLLEGE PREP Crowley Minnesota KALDUNSKI. HELEN COLLEGE PREP St. Adalbert's Minnesota Senior Class Representative Cogwheel Club Honor Roll KAPLAN, WILLIAM H. COMMERCIAL McKinley Minnesota KATZ, MYRON COLLEGE PREP Franklin Minnesota Junior President Relay Skating Mgr. '24, 25 M Club Christmas Masque Orchestra String Quartette KISSIN, ALFRED COLLEGE PREP Jackson Missouri KLINE, SIDNEY COLLEGE PREP Stillwater High Minnesota Football KNIPPENBERG, WILLIAM COMMERCIAL Jackson Minnesota KOCH, EDNA M. COMMERCIAL Central Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Girls' Athletic Association Hi Girls' Reserves Honor Roll E M JUNE, 1925 KORBA, ANTON A. MECHANIC ARTS Adams Minnesota Class Represcnmlive KRAFT, MERRILL GENERAL Como Park Minnesota LAPIDUS, JEANNETTE COLLEGE PREP Crowley Minnesota LARSEN, GRACE COLLEGE PREP Rice Minnesota LARSON,' VENNETTA C. GENERAL Minnesota North Dakota LAVIN, HERMAN COLLEGE PREP Humboldt Russia Orchestra LEIBEL, IRENE COMMERCIAL East High Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Hi Girls' Reserve LEVINE, LENA COLLEGE PREP Crowley New York Girls' Cogwheel Club LILLIAN LITKENI-IAUS COLLEGE PREP St. .Ioseph's Academy Canada LUNAK, EDYTI-IE C. COMMERCIAL St. James Minnesota LUTSCHER, IRENE E. GENERAL Franklin Minnesota G. A. A. Secretary. Vice-President Class Representative Junior Senior Committee LEMARQUAND, THERESA COLLEGE PREP U High Canada G. A. A. Swimming Leader Girls' Basketball Girls' Tennis The Evergreen Tree McALLISTER, GATES COLLEGE PREP St. Patricks Minnesota Football Manager Basketball Manager M Club Student Council Representative MCCALLUM, WALLACE COLLEGE PREP Galtier Basketball King Hal Mikado McCORMICK, PATRICIA J. COLLEGE PREP River Falls High Wisconsin Vice-President Girls' Reserves 'ZBM 'President Girls' Reserves '24, '24M Treasurer Girls' Reserves '25 Robin Hood Case of Suspension Tennis and Etiquette Clubs of Girls' Cog- wheel Club Honor Roll McMENEMY, DUANE S. MANUAL ARTS Longfellow Minnesota Skating Relay and Baseball JUNE, 1925 m Y- 'IlHg E E M JUNE, 1925 McNEILI.. FLORENCE R. COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota President of Girls' Reserves Club A Case of Suspension Behind the Scenes W Cogwbeel Club f Tennis Club Class Representative MAC EACHRAN, JOHN ALEXANDER COLLEGE PREP Tilden Minnesota Track '22, '23, '24, '25 Cross Country Team Mikado King Hal i'Robin Hood Orchestra Evergreen Tree MADISON, CLARENCE . COLLEGE PREP Newport Minnesota Manager Football Team '24 M Club Hi-Y Club Class Representative MADSEN, VIVIAN E. COMMERCIAL Baker Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Glee Club Section MADSON, LEORA COMMERCIAL Central High School Minnesota Girls' Reserves MAIROVITZ. BEN A. COLLEGE PREP Jefferson ' New York Robin Hood Stage Class Basketball MAROFSKY, HENRY J. COLLEGE PREP Franklin Minnesota MARSHALL, EVELYN M. GENERAL Chatfteld High School, Chatfield. Minn. Minnesota - Cogwheel Club. JUNE, v1 9 2 5 A -M A vw Tmlflf Eg MATTSON, I-IAZEL V. COLLEGE PREP Galtier Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Junior Class Treasurer Advertising Manager of the and Cogiuheel Honor Roll MAUTE, MARION COMMERCIAL St. Michaels Girls' Cogwheel Girls' Basketball Honor Roll MESTER, BONITA E. GENERAL Sheldon, Ia., Clarion, Ia,. Linton, Ind. - Illinois Cogwheel and Staff Girls' Athletic Association MILLER, ARTHUR COLLEGE PREP McClellan Minnesota Hockey '25 MOLANDER, TAMARR COLLEGE PREP McKinley Minnesota MORTON, FLORENCE COLLEGE PREP Kelvin Technical, Winnipeg Ontario, Canada MOZES, JULIA J. COMMERCIAL Baker Pennsylvania Girls' Cogwheel Club Glee Club MUELLER, ROBERT COLLEGE PREP Van Buren Minnesota Treasurer Senior Class M Club Swimming '24 Captain Swimming Team '25 Hi-Y H E M JUNE, 1925 i MUNDAHL, PEARL COLLEGE PREP Madison Minnesota King Hal Mikado Class Representative '24 Cogwheel and MU Stat? Honor Roll MUNDT, GENEVIEVE COMMERCIAL St, Bernard's Minnesota NACHMAN, ADOLPH H. COMMERCIAL Franklin Roumania Second Prize Forest Contest First Prize in Moon Scene Contest NEHER, ARTHUR F. COLLEGE PREP St. Thomas High Minnesota NELSON, GRANT S. COLLEGE PREP Lincoln Minnesota NICHOLSON, MARIAN COLLEGE PREP St. Vincents Michigan Girls' Basketball Team Representative of Student Council Girls' Cogwbeel Club NOONAN, FLORENCE COMMERCIAL St. Vincent Minnesota Girls' Cogwbeel Hiking and Tennis Club Style Show '21 NORVOLD, REBECCA V. COMMERCIAL Twin Hill School Wisconsin JUNE, 1925 E O CONNELL, DANIEL D. GENERAL Belle Elaine High School Minnesota Class Representative '2 3 ODEGAARD, ALAN COMMERCIAL Madison Minnesota Swimming Team '23, '24 All-City Swimming Team All-State Swimming Team Hi-Y Club Club OPSTHUN, ORLIN COLLEGE PREP Central Minnesota Ever reen Tree 9 Cogwheel Staff Staff ORR, LILLIAN D, COMMERCIAL Whittier Minnesota Class Representative Girls' Cogwheel Club ORR, MARY LOUISE COLLEGE PREP Summit Kentucky Robin Hood Student Council PALUMBO, DOMINIC COLLEGE PREP Jelferson Minnesota King Hal Class Basketball Mikado PEARSON, ERNEST COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota PEGLOW, EVELYN L. COLLEGE PREP Jackson Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club '23, '24 '24 u 11 EL CML, L J UEELQE PETERS, GEORGE COLLEGE PREP Longfellow Minnesota Football M Club PETERSON, AGNES COMMERCIAL Whittier Minnesota Honor Roll PETERSON, CLIFTON COLLEGE PREP Longfellow Minnesota Class Representative Honor Roll PETERSON, GERHARD C. COLLEGE PREP Madison Wisconsin Honor Roll PITSCI-I, LOUISA A. COMMERCIAL Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Wisconsin I PLEASON, MORRIS l COLLEGE PREP McKinley Minnesota Stage Force PLEASON, OSCAR COLLEGE PREP McKinley , Minnesota , Spanish Club , Class Representat i PLUMBO, JAMES COLLEGE PREP ' Jefferson Minnesota Honor Roll ive of Student Council ENELQ 2 5 CL POOR, JOHN W. COLLEGE PREP Gaultier Minnesota Swimming Team '22, '23, '24 M Club Vice-President Junior Class POSNANSKY, JACOB COLLEGE PREP Webster Warsaw. Poland Manager Hockey Team '25 M Clab RACE, LEONA M COLLEGE PREP Jackson Minnesota Girls' Hi-Y Cogwheel Club RACKLIFF, MARIE HOME ECONOMICS Randolph Heights Minnesota RAMLOW, LUCILLE COMMERCIAL Jackson Minnesota Hi Girls' Reserve RAYKOWSKI, HARLEY COLLEGE PREP Rice Minnesota Track '25 RICHTER, MARVIN H. COLLEGE PREP Galtier Minnesota RILEY, WILLIAM GENERAL Monroe Minnesota i l l l 1 I l E M JUNE, 1925 RINES, AVALON E. COLLEGE PREP Mora High School Minnesota Dulcy The Unseen Girls' Hi-Y - Cogwheel and Staff Cogwheel Club RINK, HOWARD F. GENERAL Lane Tech. High School, Ill, Illinois Senior Class Basketball Team '25 ROBERTSON, DOROTHY L. GENERAL St. Andrew's Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club The Mound Builders Glee Club Honor Roll ROE, JOHN H. MECHANIC ARTS Murray Manitoba, Canada Senior Vice-President Business Manager Dulcy Honor Roll ROE. MARION MECHANIC ARTS Murray Manitoba, Canada High Girls' Reserves Girls' Cogwheel Club Case of Suspension Behind the Scenes Sophomore Secretary Salutatorian ROHLEDER, BERNICE COMMERCIAL Mounds Park Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Student Council Honor Roll ROSEN, ESTHER L, COLLEGE PREP Jeiferson Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Secretary H. E. Club ROSENTHAL, ROSE COLLEGE PREP Madison . Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club JUNE, 1925 RUSSELL, LYNN R. COLLEGE PREP Madison Oklahoma Class Basketball '22, '21 Ofticer Hi-Y Club '24, '25 Swimming Team '22, '23, '24, Captain of Swimming Team '24 Student Council All-State Swimming Team SANDQUIST, LAWRENCE COLLEGE PREP Baker Minnesota Track '23, '24 Cross Country '23, '24 Captain Track Team '25 Golf Team '23, '24 Robin Hood Hi-Y Club M Club SCHAFEER, HERBERT P, GENERAL Neill Minnesota Orchestra SCHIPFMAN, MAX C. COLLEGE PREP St. Cloud Tech. Minnesota Football M Club Dulcy Evergreen Tree Robin Hood National Oratorical Contest Editor Cogwheel Associate Editor the Student Council Constitutional C Class Representative '24, '25 Discussion Contest Spelling Contest Hi-Y Club SCHLEITER, MILDRED COLLEGE PREP Hancock Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Senior Representative '24 92 SCHLETTY, ALICE COLLEGE PREP District 3 Minnesota SCHMITT, ELEANOR A, GENERAL St. Patricks Minnesota SCHWANKI., HOWARD COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota '4King Hal Dulcu Hi-Y Cogwheel Staff M Stal? Class Representative '24 Honor Roll THE M 49 '25 ommittee E M JUNE, 1925 SEBERG, GEORGE E. COLLEGE PREP District I6 Minnesota Track Orchestra SEEGMILLER, ALLEN GENERAL Gorman Iowa SEPION, FRANCES A. COMMERCIAL Madison Minnesota Glee Club Etiquette Club Honor Roll SHANE, JAMES COLLEGE PREP Phalen Park Wisconsin Track Spanish Club SIBLEY, JEANNETTE COMMERCIAL Central Wisconsin Girls' Cogwheel Club Honor Roll SMITH, MARGARET H, GENERAL Murray Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club SPIESS. WILLIAM EDWARD COLLEGE PREP Madison Minnesota King Hal Author of 1gnatz Winner of Botany Contest 1922 i STEIN, SAM I COLLEGE PREP ' U. S. Grant, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Wisconsin Track Cross Country Class Basketball JUNE, 1925 E STRAUS, MAURICE L. COLLEGE PREP Jefferson Minnesota STURM. RICHARD COLLEGE PREP Hancock Austria Evergreen Tree Honor Roll SUMNER, CLYDE COLLEGE PREP McKinley Swimming Cogwheel M Club Chess Team Hi-Y Club Track SUNDQUIST, ESTHER GENERAL Moose Lake Texas SKARDA, JULIAN GENERAL St. James Minnesota SWANBURG, VIRGIL COMMERCIAL Baker Minnesota SWANSON, AGNES COMMERCIAL Central 'Minnesota Class Representative '23 Vice-President G. A. A. '24 President G. A. A. '25 Girls' Basketball Vice-President Girls' Cogwheel Student Council The Evergreen Tree The Mound Builders The Building of the Ship Robin Hood Honor Roll SWANSON, WILLIAM J. COLLEGE PREP Baker Minnesota Chess Team Manager Gold Student Manager Robin Hood Valedictorian E b4H JUNE,l925 i l 1 . T YL TELANDER, MAURICE H. COLLEGE PREP Gorman Minnesota TENENBAUM, JOSEPH M. COLLEGE PREP Humboldt Minnesota Mound Builders THOM, LINA COLLEGE PREP Murray Minnesota Secretary G. A. A. . Girls' Basketball, Tennis and Swimming Junior Class Representative Honor Roll THULIN, GLADYS COLLEGE PREP Galtier Minnesota Hi Girls' Reserves Case of Suspension Girls' Cogwheel Club Honor Roll TINNER, HELEN COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota ' Cogwheel Stal? M Staff Girls' Cogwheel Club Girls' Athletic Association Hi Girls' Reserve Mikado The Pipers Pay The Mound Builders Robin Hood Orchestra Honor Roll TRAUTMAN, HARRY COLLEGE PREP St. Mary's, Elkton, So. Dak, Basketball '24, '25 Football '24 TRAUTMAN, LOUIS H, COLLEGE PREP St. Mary's, Elkton, So. Dak, UM Club Basketball '23, '24, '25 Captain Basketball Team '25 All-City Basketball Team All-State Basketball Team ER, CLARA J. COMMERCIAL Whittier Wisconsin Secretary Senior Class Essay Prize Winner Class Representative Honor Roll JUNE, lV925 T H E ULERY, MORELAND GENERAL Madison Pennsylvania Football VAN CAMP, MARCELLA COLLEGE PREP Madison Minnesota Cogwheel Staff M Staff King Hal Mikado Class Representative '22, '23, '24 Hi Girls' Reserves Girls' Cogwheel Club Student Council Constitutional Committee Behind the Scenes Honor Roll VAUGHAN, LAURETTA GENERAL St. Marys Minnesota Cogwheel Club VIERLING, ADAM COLLEGE PREP Galtier Minnesota VITEK, EMILY M. COMMERCIAL Adams Maryland VOGT. LINCOLN COLLEGE PREP Neill Minnesota Swimming Manager Baseball WAGNER, RUBE C:CDI.I.I2C3IE Inlllilj Neill Minnesota Football '22, '23, '24: Captain '2-l Basketball '23, '24, '25 Track '25 Vice President Sophomore Class . President of Club '24, '25 WALD, JOHN E. COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota Bowling Team '23, '24 ' E M JUNE, 1925 WALKER, THERESA V. COLLEGE PREP Victoria High, Canada Missouri Girls' Cogwheel Club WEBER, EARLE F. GENERAL McKinley Minnesota Football Track WELSCH, LILLIAN K. COLLEGE PREP St. Bernard's New York Class Representative '23 Basketball '23 WENDT, LEONA COLLEGE PREP Galtier Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Girls' Class Basketball '22 ' Hi Girls' Reserve Case of Suspension Behind the Scenes Senior Day Program WlI.EY, BETTY BELL B. GENERAL Ironsides School, New Jersey New Jersey Rose Maiden Cogwheel Club WILI-IAMS, DOROTHY MARIE COLLEGE PREP Van Buren North Dakota Girls' Reserves Chairman of all Activities of Girls' Cog wheel Club Dulcy Behind the Scenes Representative '23, '24, '25 Girls' Cogwheel Club WIl.I.IAMS, MERNIE E. GENERAL Buffalo, Minn. Minnesota WINGQUIST, CARL COLLEGE PREP Bethel Academy Minnesota K Evergreen Tree Cogwheel Staff JUNE, 1925 E WINTER, EMMA Jackson COMMERCIAL Jackson Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club WOOLERY, LETA COLLEGE PREP Murray Minnesota Treasurer G. A. A. Girls' Basketball, Tennis, Swimming YOUNG, WESTLEY J. COLLEGE PREP Whittier Minnesota Hi-Y Club Class Rephesentatiue '23 24 '25 Student Council ZACHO, GEORGE T. COLLEGE PREP Ramsey County District Minnesota Christmas Tableaux Track ZEHNDER, ELLEN COLLEGE PREP . Minnesota Murray G. A, A. Basketball G. A. A. Tennis Honor Roll 1 56 T H E M JUNE, 1925 BROWN, DONALD GOLDBERG. JEANNETTE D. GENERAL Central Illinois Cogwheel and Staff Last Will and Testament of the Senior Class of 1925 We, the Senior Class of 1925, of Me- chanic Arts High School, City of Saint Paul, County of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, be- ing possessed of a so-called sound mind, hav- ing full control of our faculties, as we have not long to dwell in this sad vale of tears comfort in that and knowing that our region into which we are soon to depart is questionable, do humbly tablish and publish this, make, declare, es- our last will and testament until further notice. We bequeath. ARTICLE I To Mr. Lange, the possibility of drawing as brilliant aclass as this one. ARTICLE II To the incoming Seniors: 1. Our mantles, with whatever wisdom lurks within their ample folds. 2. Our shoes with the hope that in good time they may fit. 3. Our dignity-for which we have no further use. 4. Our influence over the ofhce force and Mr. Lange, which, at present, small, may grow if well nourished. 5. The privilege of taking Latin VIH, Trigonometry, Surveying, Higher Algebra, Chemistry. ' ARTICLE II To the Junior Class: 1. The coveted right to take such ex- clusive courses as Delology and Parkology. 2. The privilege of giving the Junior- Senior-where the Juniors do all the work and the Seniors have the good time. ARTICLE III To the Sophomores: 1. The moustaches shaved off the lips of our manly Seniors after bi-annual at- tempts at moustache growing contests. 2. The dignity left over after the Juniors have been well supplied. 3. The art of consummate blufling which they can never quite put across. ARTICLE IV To the Freshmen: 1. Our persistence which will be preached to them throughout the term. 2. The right to park in every out-of-the- way place in the building for recitations. 3. The privilege of' taking impromptu showers in the shower-room. ARTICLE V To the Athletic Teams: The various championships we have won in the past with the hope that there will be more in the future. Duly sworn, attested and sealed by our own hands in this year of our Lord, 1925. CLASS OF '25. JUNE 1925 T H E M 57 Class Prophecy 1925 By MARCELLA VAN CAMP, HOWARD SCHWANKL et al lf Shakespeare says that all the world's a stage And acting seems at present all the rage Let's see what parts our class will one day play, If tragedy or comedy holds sway. The sculptor, Marvel Black, has made her pile By modeling kewpies sure to be the style. Jack Eshelby still swimming wins his races By teaching finny denizens their paces. In Paris Helen Lampie makes chapeaus, Exclusive models trimmed with ribbon bows. Her partner, J. Lapidus, is a whiz. In selling hats she's worked up quite a biz. And Walter Flynn in Burma now is he. He's cutting ice from the Arabian Sea. In youth was Arthur Bolt a con quite jolly, But now he's skipper of 'AToonerville Trolley. But William Spiess who as a lad was sage Has written books which yearly are the rage. Tonsorial artists plenty we have now, But Shirley Bromberg's hair-cuts are a wow. Doc Riley he was nicknamed here at school, So now he's trained to use a dentist's tool. A candy shop from which a 'Awise man buys Has Gladys Thulin in each town of size. Lynn Russell in Olympics now is swimming. He's given every other champ a trimming. Lives Eleanor Brussel in Brussels 'cross the sea. We brush our Brussel's carpets bright, boasts s You have all heard o'er radio the voice Which Agnes Swanson has made popular choice. The newest Brunswick tenor soloist Is John MacEachran, on the latest list. Sid Kline as traflic expert's a success By helping pretty damsels in distress. And Myron Katz in his fine clothing store Sells nifty Katz Pajamas by the score. John Johnson soon a fortune huge will make Surveying lots that lie near Selby Lake. As president of Crofoot's Music Schools Our Arthur writes most strenuous books and rules And Catherine Fitzpatrick's writing now Her famous essays to which critics bow. Attention now to Lillian Welsch is beckoned Who's hailed by all as Sarah Bernhardt's second And Merrill Kraft sells groceries with great ease His things are always good, especially cheese. Herman Levine in Russia is residing His time with school and politics dividing. THE M W JUNE, 1925 Once Moreland Ulery a life did save. At Phalen now he's life-guard strong and brave. And Hazel Mattson's Cogwheel work did gain For her an advertising post of fame. A rider graceful at the Eair each year Is Louise Orr whom all contestants fear. And Ethel Cohen's back at Humboldt High. The swellest teacher there, the pupils cry. Louisa Pitsch is pitching horse shoes now. A bruise as black as pitch adorns her brow. Adeline Hinkens in a unique business thrives. She's selling rolling pins to irate wives. And Marcus Ackerman is on the stage They say his Hamlet is the latest rage. The satires like those of Sir Richard Steele Writes Emma Winter now with such great zeal. At last, says Richard Sturm, the worm has turned. As college 'Prof l tell all l have learned. Now Leva Eckhardt typist of renown Has cash enough to buy out half the town. In Copenhagen Harvey Collins stays. At making snuff he finds his business pays. But Harvey will have met his Waterloo When Isabel Christhilf with him gets through. For she and Janeth Weber boss the league That fights tobacco with so much intrigue. Our Dora Dechter added to our fame When she attached a Duchess to her name. Peru now listens every night and morn When Allan Eales plays either sax or horn. In eloquence an orator adept, Our William Applebaum the Steppes has swept. Jess Davidsen has risen to great heights As airplane pilot he makes daily flights. Bill Kaplan now a hatter holds full sway As 'Bill the Hatman known on bright Broadway. Well Chester Moehn is not so diflident He's landed now the job of president. Now Laura Haggenmiller's in the east And on Eifth avenue is La Modiste. Bonita Mester, probably you've missed her, For Bonnie has a Mr., softhey list her. An organist of note is Ethel Hoover She plays so well no!teacher can improve her. Tamarr lVlolander's poetry is sung In many a land and every foreign tongue. A mother to a brood both large and sunny ls Bernice Crocker, otherwise our Bunny.' No wonder Hank Marofsky wipes his brow. He heads a paving job in Bagdad now. Bob Haxton now holds down a judge's seat ln Washington, D. C. That's quite a feat. Lenore Fritz now is in La Belle Paris As Eritzi, dancer from across the sea. Poor Warren Grant outside the courthouse cried, Poetic license is to me denied! r THE ORCHESTRA E, A. RAYMONIJ, Director XVinncr of District Music Contest .T...J THE COGWHEEL M STAFF TH-E M JUNE, 1925 With large and small and sugar-coated pills Rosina Eigenberger cures our ills. lf, when in Rome, do as the Romans do, What does Sid Fink eat in Lima Peru? Carl Holmstrom to his post for years has stuck, For if a linesman don't, he's out of luck. Matthias Greeman stars in vaudeville He's headline of the circuit's biggest bill. But Maurice Austin helps him in his act By seeing every set is rightly stacked. In C1reeman's act he needs a well trained seal And Alan Odegaard, disguised, seems real. John Wald has introduced into the senate A bill which will protect all creatures pinnate. Now Arvie Ackerman is racing far In aeroplanes: he scorns the slower car. Our poet, Adolph Johnson, writes free verse. It must be free, for nothing's in his purse. Neil Boardman treads the boards as Hamlet now His hair still flung back from his noble brow. Mo Heath our one time famous forward passer Now has the job of football coach at Vassar. Ray Bruess, an architect, big things designs Especially fine kennels for canines. Sam Goldberg in the Big Leagues draws big pay A star at kittenball which they all play. At gardening William Gardner all exceeds He grows a watermelon without seeds. The singer Henrietta Cirunewald sails To make a concert tour in New South Wales. John Poor is poor but he is honest though His sign 'Poor Real Estate brings him no dough Cliff Hamer now owns all the city lines Of taxies: but he's poor from paying fines, My work, says Artie Boyd, I sure enjoy it. It's fun, this making saddles in Detroit, Detective Calhoun furtively oft follows The fleeing crook in Underworld's worst hollows. Eastidious people for their tailor stop At Herbert Schalfer's most exclusive shop. Where Laurine Coyne with stenographic speed Has made the shop a great success indeed. Friend Adam Vierling who's been full of fun As dietitian tells what foods to shun. The car cards all the collar styles display And each does Ernest Gruetzman well portray. A famous factory has Julia Fayed And Eadeless Eabrics have her fortune made. And Bennie Kab is making all his dough By driving taxies for the Esquimaux. In China is a missionary Hne Who's winning all the natives,-Mark Devine. To show his love for beasts that bark and bray Carl Fink has taken o'er S. P. C. A. Here is a girl as quiet as a Quaker, JUNE, 1925 TH E M Carl's private secretary, Irene Aker. Of Dorothy Williams none have heard a word. Kidnapped she was by some romantic bird. But Barbara Allan's never out of reach. At Mechanic Arts she's planning long to teach. Collecting bills is Morris Pleason's task. He finds the hardest thing to do is ask. Erom afar and near great dancers come to learn From Gerhard Peterson the way to turn. At Seven Corners Dan O'Connell's cop. No motorist goes on when he says Stop. Now Wesley Gray feels anything but blue. If you had won your first law case, would you? A banking business big built Stan Benson. The highest seat of president he's won. His private secretary, Ruth Bernick, Has proved to be efficient, good, and quick. To Ernest Pearson forestry appeals With very many different saps he deals. With saps has James Plumbo much to do He guards their padded cells, and feeds a few. As efficiency expert for Henry Ford Our Clifton Peterson is never bored. Somewhere in Africa's Leona Wendt We don't know why she went or where she's sent. A big pet store is run by Mary llk She gives away all cats that drink much milk. In Shakespeare's plays is Eugene Eales praised most As faithful understudy to the ghost. And Duane McMenemy an artist great Has with his 'fThoughtful Woman swept each state Fern Bilben as his model so they say ls graceful when she poses any way. The founder of Miss Jahnke's School for Girls Is Dorothy, who at girls stern words hurls. And Curly Mairovitz, a clever lad. Has made his curling fluid now the fad. The songs which Helen Tinner writes with ease Do all the most exacting critics please. John Roe, whose baritone may oft be heard, Was once a lad who seldom sang a word. And Marion Roe still keeps close to her twin, As business partner takes the profits in. But Edna Koch is far across the sea A social worker in the South is she. Bus Dunn with basketball will ne'er get through He's coaching now at the Chicago HU. As speaker, Harry Blackmun now is famed. Ambassador to Germany he's named. Shunt Sandquist once himself a youthful speeder ls now of all the motor cops the leader. And you will be surprised to find Cliff Bennett Has recently been signed up by Mack Sennett. Gene Gerber is a principal they say. Dunwoodie Institute bows 'neath his sway. MECHANIC ARTS SWIMMING TEAM City Champions-1925 Below is a list of the city high school swimming records as they stand, and will continue to stand until broken in an official meet. 200-yard relay. fWilliams, Mueller, Gran, Russellj M. A. H. S.. 1:59. 50-yard dash. Lynn Russell. M. A. H. S.. 226 3-5. 75-yard breaststroke. Fred Bellerue. M, A. H. S., 159. 200-yard swim. John Gran. M. A. H. S., 2:34 3-5. 50-yard back stroke. Robert Mueller. M. A. I-I. S., 1341-5. Plunge for distance. K. Johnson. J. H. S., 50 feet. l00-yard dash. Max Moody. M. A. H. S., 159. Theirs. Earl-Captain of the first cham- pionship swimming team ever brought to Mechanics. Earl was a big factor in the winning of the city title. Captain of the city championship water polo team. Russell, Lynn-Captain of all-state swim- ming team: all-city swimming team: swam on the city championship relay team: holds city record for the 50-yard dash. Mueller, Robert-Assistant swimming captain: swam on city championship relay team: holder of the city 50 backstroke rec- ord: all-city swimming team: played on city championship water polo team. Bellerue, Fred+Holds city title for 75- yard breaststroke: all-city swimming team: played on city championship water polo team. Eshelby. Jack-All-city swimming team: second place in breaststroke in city high school tournament: on city championship water polo team. Gran, John-City record holder for 200- yard swim: swam on city championship re- lay team: all-city swimming team: played on city championship water polo team. W'z'Il1'ams. Ken - All - state swimming team: all-city swimming team: swam on city championship relay team. Klalaimder, Ray-Dived for swimming team: M man in his freshman year. Navarre, John-All-city swimming team: in his freshman year. Vogt, Lincoln-Four years in high school swimming team. Peterson, Ted-Letter man in swimming. Gerber, Fred-Letter man in swimming. Played on city championship water polo team. Odegaard, Alan-All state and all city man: city high school low board diving champion. JUNE, 1925 .TH E M Of course you've guessed Marv Richter too is there, He teaches, kids, and spanks the boys for fair. Good news we bring concerning Tood McNeill She has successfully cooked her first meal. 'Tis hinted Gates McAllister did pose As HVenus at the Pump in scarlet hose. And Lincoln Vogt, a student of the stars, Has got a lot of swell new dope on Mars. Earl Weber always was a graceful lad He's more so now since he is dancing mad. Both he and clever Ellen Foss they say Have made the biggest hit on all Broadway. ls Louise Hollering now while Alfred's Kissin? Call Ed Jacobson. Let him Elm this'n. Shy Florence Morton who disliked to speak Now averages some twenty talks a week. Wes Young knows how to make his business pay By advertising widely Youngs Youth Clay. These famous beauties use it many times Clare Tyler, Lillian Orr, Delores Heimes. These also think that there is nothing finer Pearl Mundahl, Lina Thom, and Hazel Hiner. Yes, taXidermy's Leonard Herron's game. The unmounted Herrons have their papa's name. To Bob Ganeles must all boxers stoop He's champ of all the heavies in the group. Have y'ever 'et Everett Haedecke's headache pills? One pill the worst, most wretched headache kills. Now Richard Haessly, known as 'Grandpa Dick, Maintains a cheerful home for the old and sick. Her job Bettina Hidy ably handles She's lighting up the House of a Thousand Candles Attorney Vernon Howard's stumped these days His stumbling block is just a Latin phrase. Our Florence Joachim's a movie star Her classy senior pictures pushed her far. Anne Borden, Edna Cathcart, and Marie Whose last name's Cochran, are a firm of three Who run a little style shop up to date. They're making money at an awful rate. And Helen M. Cognoni draws their ads Portraying all the very latest fads. And Addie Arnold's their star clerk, we hear We've heard she makes ten thousand bucks a year. A book-keeper is Virgil Swanburg now 'Twas Mr. Duncan worked to teach him how. Blanche Garner, sculptress, is reviewed in Vogue In school she drew, but rarely worked, the rogue. She's married now, they say of Bernice E. Engstrom, farewell! 'tis Shaughnessy for thee! Tho quiet as a mouse in school-girl days This Berta Gottesman's famed in many ways. Carl Wingquist has no place where he resides On sea he's captain of Old lronsidesf' Jack Diffley once to idleness a menace V uM:v JUNE, 1925 Is driving street cars now in Venice. Now Anton Korba's millions number nine Out west he's owner of a rich gold mine. Our Alden Bjorkland sits behind the bars Don't faint! As teller in a bank he Stars. Theresa Le Marquand, meek as any lamb, Quite recently the English channel swam. As expert in accountants Edythe Lunak Of all the books of Henry Ford keeps track. At present William Danielson is champ Of skiers at the new St. Moritz camp. Each night does Lillian Litkenhaus now play In Broadway's most exclusive cabaret. Bob Cheatham's trying now to sell a Ford To every member of the country horde. Rose Grodin now an elocutionist Talks like a fervid revolutionist. They say that Clayton Henry's just the same Although custodian in the Hall of Fame. Our Doctor Tony Hoivik is quite sure That he insomnia among cats can cure. John Carmody, expert, makes all the shoes That gives these noisy felines sleepless blues. John Baldwin gets at work what's not so nice 'Tis the cold shoulder, when he carries ice. And Lilly Jorgensen is very busy She's selling Holeproof hosiery from her L'Lizzie. And Cecil Hulbert's in a foreign land lnstructing well a jazzy jungle band. Dancing on the Great White Way each night ls Margaret Crandall. What a gorgeous sightf Our Bernice Rohleder makes tea for two. She's entertaining someone-wonder who? We don't know very much about Grace Larson Except that she is married to a parson. The Solemn Maurice Telander now preaches And now and then in Sunday school he teaches. And Elmer Jung is now a Prof at Chi Disproving three one four one six is UPL Max Schiffman's fame in school had just begun. But now he's editing the New York Sun. Leora Madson cashiers now for pay She got experience managing a play. And Pat McCormick now designs each gown Which Irene Lutscher wears around the town. She, Mildred Schleiter, and Clarice Hanson In Hollywood the name of star have won. A great comedienne is Julia Mozes With cross-eyed Turpin she holds funny poses. And Marion Nicholson is at a college As botany teacher she has quite a knowledge. Helen Kaldunski owns a bakery shop At which the most exacting people stop. She has a partner Who's as skilled as she JUNE, 1925 THE M For Frances Sepion's always busy as a bee. Grant Nelson's found a way to handle cash He's treasurer of the state and owns a Nash. And Arthur Neher each day works quite late Due to the rush for his fine real estate. His speedy typists help him quite a bit They're Florence Noonan and Miss Eleanor Schmitt. One girl's excused for being quite a talker Because she's teaching history-Theresa Walker, Now Frances A. Abramovitz is starring In Sam Stein's new lilm Ku Klux Klannish Tarring Lauretta Vaughan maintains an art shop neat The new location is on Seventh street. Clyde Sumner's emulating Captain Davy, He's sailing as a first mate in the navy. And Jake Posnansky's never on the rocks I-Ie's ticket seller for the White Sox. Our Lillian Johnson's face adorns the covers Of many magazines bought by screen lovers. And Evelyn Marshall is as always sweet. She's making candy for the state fair meet. As mayor of a little northern town George Seberg has at last found great renown. Rose Rosenthal and Esther Rosen stay In Rosemont, selling roses by the way. Our Evelyn Peglow models for Marie The Rackliff gowns are stylish in Paree. Rebecca Norvold, who's possessed of charm, Is dwelling now at i'Sunnybrook, her farm. And Leta Woolery has the right of way She's Hre chief now, and daring so they say. When charming Birdie Blanding smiles and sings She Wins the plaudits of the greatest kings. A dancer still quite young and most divine Is known upon the stage as La Levine. As wife of Lord De Kay she's cold and haughty Who could it be but erstwhile Marion Maute. Each day upon the turf's Leona Race She rides a peppy horse who sets the pace. And Arthur Eberspacher is a doctor At Iowa U he serves full well as proctor. In Hollywood, if you believe the signs, The greatest movie star is Av'lon Rines. A daddy bald we now see Fredrick Miller Amusing kids with Jack the Giant Killer. The folks all flock to buy Rube Wagner's varnish Because it's recommended by Nell Harnisch. Miss Ellen Zehnder and Miss Alice Schletty Now bake fine pies and sell their wares to Netty. And Emily Vitek's now a popular name. She's sitting for some artists of great fame. At chemistry John Mikesh was a shark He's teaching it at Central for a lark. Jeannette Goldberg is making dresses line The well dressed women say they like her line. G G THE M Max Glassman's hunting polar bears up North, 'Tis said,-in B. V. D.'s he sallied forth. Out at Fort Snelling on the river bank Gordon Malone is general-some high rank! Now Margaret Danielson makes every house She sells a trap that's sure to catch a mouse. Al Jakobson heads Jimmie Shane's big show Of bareback riders fresh from Mexico. Harley Raykowski's voice is like a lark's And so he sings each summer in the parks. A scientific man is Howard Rink He's working on a doughnut which won't sink. The Trautman brothers publish now a guide By which all honest fishermen abide. But Vivian Madsen's sailing quite a lot She thinks it's luring sport to steer a yacht. Each year George Zacho's Hne Palm Beach hotel ls patronized and recommended well. Venetta Larson at th' Electric Maid As pastry cook high wage is paid. And Oscar Pleason's on a jury still Of settling arguments he has got his fill. And Donald Brown shoots all the girls he can In David Griffith's films, as camera man. In movies Maurice Straus is doing tricks He's doubling now for Mr. Richard Dix. Jeannette Sibley and Margaret Smith together Weave linen in the land of thorns and heather And Julian Skarda goes out hunting daily For different kinds of bugs he's searching gaily. But William Swanson contemplates each move That he is champ at playing chess to prove. Neurologists that deal with spinal curves Think Stuart Christians best for ruined nerves. With Ringling Brothers we find Dorothy Hamer On billboards called the greatest lion tamer. Kay Madison has found a route to Mars If only he would fall he'd see more stars. When Orlin Ofsthun feeds the tall giraffe The people at his zoo look 'round and laugh. And Dominic Plumbo is a plumber At fixing pipes, he surely is a hummer. And Marshall Crego now aclown suit 'wears He's made his fortune teaching seals and bears. A rosy future looms for Al Seegmiller His rustic nature's made him a soil tiller. Just so George Peters has a sylvan mind And operates a logging camp we find. Take Bernice Wiley, she is nice but shy At shufliing you should see her wiles--oh my! Now teaching Sunday school is Irene Leibel She's found it lit to memorize the Bible. A quite renowned man is Phillip Burfiend And to dog fanciers known as i'Phil the cur Bend. And Jenny Mundt is governess for two JUNE, 1925 Q6 ,ll T'-Sgvs Di, M 5.1.4 RHHR f gig: X Q ,QA HH! X f X 44514 4 R jQ Q KH- ff A G K A XX X 4 Q 51301500 . ,. O QM 0 ,Do S ' fo f m WN X , l , -rx f 5 n fa - fu Kar-77 f -' we -ffl gy 7 fa A Q Sw-X Z W mf Z2X 4:41 v 71 KEEP IN 115 'fi X , jTRH I N exam FRESHY3 SE MX X DREW 'mL,32, ED 0 OL r F -- f X WM ASE X! HE1ggx,'5R ff f f STPH L. 3, 1 411' 5 5'd lgfgffgiplff if W KW QW-p M ,f2,,wf,5W4Z Kim J HMEN Qwji, B 3 X pblH D- IT5 lfw 'l?Jg'a'p ff F JHIEKS B0Ys .neo 5 CHICAGO 'X ,f .414 1 -fm' X , i I , f A ,-V , ' if At, ,A ,V ,,..... '- ' I f f' -.CA fi, 'Q f f45??f?i' is , 9 I X mx! JA Q Agibx ...,. .3..- - 'ff' x J X 1542: 5.2 A , I W A ll 'Fw f -cg-L? ,A-, , , f - 'rd ..' , 1 fff X: 1 i f if' . x ffm F3f'T! f Q kk -1 ' bl Q ' K . YE H X 9 , .V Na. N X J Z f , ' 'f::E'i 1 J N Even f x :EY fm w f 1-9 f K+ 1 em Yu fu . so f ex '4 ,f 'v 0135 J fm LA - . '21 ' X ' f- Qfh X ' ff 'Y' 2 f X- W ffyf gf IS 1 5',,fsifffhhrmnrinny ' x nz.- 17-:,,. ....--- npr' f ' Q W if 1 Y A f 1. 7- Q l! ' ' ' K C F p J I V ' S v Q43 ' ' T -'Vi 0 T E1 H . ., They're grandsons of the famed Chauncey Depew. Bob Mueller with his sturdy backward stroke Still famous is, for records that he broke. Vwlallace lVlcCallum's teaching history. His marking method's quite a mystery. Mernie Williams and Agnes Peterson Now run a business school in Wilmington. The jewelry store of William Knippenberg Makes class rings for the 'grads' of Harrisburg. ButBJanin'Tenenbauniand Lawwenu:BaH Are judges at the State Fair every fall. Lucille Ramlow and Dorothy Peterson ln Denver posts as special nurses won. Of th' authors of these rhymes we've made no mention So to them now we draw your kind attention. Of baked beans fame Marcella D. Van Camp On silver screen is teaching how to vamp. For chewing gum is Howard Schwankl known. His UAH Day Chewo larger jaws has grown. JUNE. 1925 THE RELAY SKATING TEAM Twin City Champion-l925 Third Consecutive Title Winners l CTS R F SEN! I I' I' 1' ,.. NAME NICRNAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION HERO OR HEROINE USUAL HANGOUT FAVORITE TIME-KILLER Abramovitz, Frances .... Fran . i'Ain't that a darb! ' .... Hairbreadth Harry ' , . On the front porch. . . , Parkology , . , , , Ackerman, Arvie .... . Akee . Go chase yourself .... Nurmi ..,.,..,. , , Oil station ....,...,. Playing ball . . . . , . . Ackerman, Marcus . . . Mark Get out ofa man's way Leatrice Joy . , . Rygn llliwldg. Telephone Not school, I'm sure. . oot .,.,,...,... Aker, Irene .... . I ' . You'd be surprised . . . Banneker . . . . Telephone . . , . , Reading l Allen, Barbara ,,.. . Bee . For the love of blue ..,,,..... .. Golden Rule ,.,...... Gossiping i Applebaum, William, . . Apple- Yes, such is life . , . , Julius Caesar . . . . St. Paul Public Library. . Arguing . sauce Arnold, Adeline . . . . i'Ad ..... Be yourself ..,. . .,,... . . 366 University . . . . , Assemblies , 4 , , , I I i , Austin, Maurice . . . , Mo . , Not on your life '. . . . Hamlet ,..., , . Away from home. . , . . That would be telling. . Baldwin, John , . . . , Baldy . Assembly? ,... . . Bull Montana , . , H. P. C. C ....... . , Sleeping . . . . . , , , , , Bennett, Clifford. . . Cliff' . lt all depends ...,. . Lois Wilson . . , Coliseum . . . . Street tai- walking, i Benson, Stanley , . . Stan . Cheese and Crackers . . Dot Clark .......,. Coliseum ..... . , Playing with dolls. , Bernick, Ruth, , , . .....,. . I dOn't know ...,,.. Basketball Team ....., By a door ...... . . Talking , , , . . . . . . . Bilben, Fern, , , , Dingwa . Well f course . , . . I dassen't write it here- It's never home. . . . . Just plain monkeyin . . he'll surely see it .... Bjorklund, Alden. . . Audie . Don'tchucare' ....... Lydia Pinkham .... . . Three guesses . . . . Eating . . . . . . Black, Marvel ,... . Mibs . . Hot diggotty dock . . . All nice' boys .... . . Col .... .....,.,, D ancing , . . . . . . , . . Blackmun, Harry . . . Blackie , . What say? ......... Theodo e Roosevelt .... The window ..,.., . . All kinds of Latin?. . Blanding, Byrdie. . . Tweet' , Holy cats , . ....... ,POla Negri ...... . . Cheese tid-bit counter. . Shoveling smoke . . . Boardman, Neil ,, . Bud . Oh, that this too, too Hamlet ..,..,. , M room ..... .. . Stalking . . . . ,. Borden, Anne. . . . . , . . . Nothing else but . . , . Basketball Team , , . . Golden Rule balcony .... Sleeping . . , . , , . 4 . . , Bolt, Arthur ..., . Lucky' . Egad, my lad . , . . ......,....,,.. , . Lunch room or library. . Hiking. Hunting, Reading Boyd, Artie ..... , Art . . Good grief . . . . Douglas Fairbanks , , , . Alexander's ,.... ..., T alking , . . . . , . , . . . . Bromberg, Shirley. . . Sue ..,. Oh, kid! .... . . Norma Talmadge ,,... Type room ..... . , Movies , Brown, Donald . , . Brownie' , Expression.I . . Can't say for political It's been raided. . . . ,iWork . . reasons .,.. ,...... Bruess. Raymond . . . Ray ,.,. I can't think . , . Joe Quince . ..,...... The window . . . . . . . Chemistry Lab. . Brussel, Eleanor , . . Elk .... Clear as mud . . . Hairbreadth Harry . , , Drug store .....,.... 2Movies . . . , . Burnend, Philip . . . Napoleon It's the bunk . Patches In When a Mounds Park Grocery. . Golnng . . . . . . . . . . . . Man's a Man .,.. .. Cagnoni, Helen ..., ....... . Rah for our side , . . Our basketball boys ..., Golden Rule balcony, , . lReading Paradise Lost . Calhoun, Lawrence, . . Larry . . 'iDon't know . , . . . Jiggs .... ,.,.... . . 32-A ............, Wearing the cans . . . . Carmody, John . , , .....,. , Now I'l1 tell one . . .....,.. . , Home in back yard. . . , Reading Poult y Maga- zines .....,....,.. Cathcarr, Edna ,.,,. , Eddie . . Oh! Heavens' . . . Norma Shearer . , . Davenport . , Walking . . . . . Cheatham, Robert. , , , Bob . . . Baloney , ..,.. . . Felix ...,.... . . Any place . . . , Golf . . . . . , . . . . , Christhilf, Isabel, . . . IS he- '. . Couldn't you die? ,' . Ben Turpin . . , , Home .....,......., Framing parties . . . . . . Christian, Stuart, , , , i'Baron 'At's what I thot . . . Mother ..,.. . . Minnehaha front fence. . Snooke and billiards, . . Cochran, Marie. . , . 'iPeggy . . Holy Cow ,... . . John Gilbert . , . . Any place but home ..,. Day dreaming . . . . . . . . Co lins. Harvey . . . Dumbell ' , Bughouse Fables' , . Gen. . . . . . .... . , Back stage .,..,.. . . Sleeping in Physiology. . Cohen, Ethel . . . . J0ey . , , Oh, I don't care . . . Richard Barthelmess .... 527 Anita . , . , Writing letters and not I . mailing them .,.... . Coyne, Laurine ,,,,, , Babe . , No foolin' . . . . . . ..... , . . First floor ,...,.. . . Dancing . . , . . . Crandall, Margaret . . . Megs . . Oh, grow up! ...... B. R. .,... , , Near the mail box, . . . Writing letters . . Crego, Marshall , . , Lefty . , Mebbe so, Idon't know Abe Lincoln . . . . Home ........ . . Sleeping . , . . S O x S 3 Z 3 N l' I1 2 I' 3 NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION HERO OR HEROINE USUAL HANGOUT FAVORITE TIME-KILLER l Crocker, Bernice . . . Bunny . .f K22n0 ,,.., . . Bebe Daniels . . . , Not home . . , . Bumming , . . Crofoot, Arthur .,.. . 'iArt' . . , 'And the like . , . . Paderewski . . . . . Church .,.. , , . . , . Piano playing , . . . . . Danielson, Margaret. , . Maggie . .i H0lY Cats! .... . . Pola Negri .,., . . At the movie. .,.. . . Shoveling snow . . . , . . D nielso , XVilliam. . . Skijumper' ', S0 he did, 2h? . . . Leonard Herron . , . . Village Emporium . , . . Keeping away from l Davidsen, Jess . , , Sam . , ,l lt can't be printed . . Lyle Thos, Flyer. . . . Wold-Chamberlain Field. Sittin' in the sun. . . . Dechter, Dora . . . i'Dodo . . Oh, be V01-lrS2If . . Ben Lyon ..,.. . . I wonder ...... . .,,, Laughing . , . . . . , . . . Devine, Mark. . . , i'Bumpy . i'ROWdV DOW! , Belinda , . , . Y. M. C. A ,... ..., H anging around the Y. M. C. A. Diffley, John R. , , . Jack . COW-puncheru . . . . . ........ . . . . Knights of Columbus. . , Fencing , . . . . . . . . . . Dunn, James ..,,.. . 'iBus . . fiioh. IJOYV' ,........ HesuB ...., . , The f'Joint .,,...... Studying and athletic . , Ebergparher, A rhur , , , Sp 1-ky , , You're loose in the'Not found yet. . . . With my pal. . . . . Sports and camping. . attic ' .,,, . . . . Eckhardr, Lava ,..,,, , Licki9 ,l Soup! , . . . Norma Talmadge . . . . M. A. H. S. . . , . Dreaming . . , Eigenberger, Rosina . . . Doc . , HOI1, gee! . Woodrow Wilson . , . . Lunch room . . , ..... Reading . , . . . . , , , . , . Engstrom, Bernice. . . . i'Beany, ,MOIL rOtY ...,...,...... . , No place in particular. . . Waiting for a Como car. Y Eshelby, Jack. . . . Esh .... ............-..'- - Gilda Grey . , . . A. C. Tank. . . , , . Loafing . . . . . . Fales, Allen . .. . Al , . , 'Hotsy .......,,.. .,,...,,., . . A. C. and Del. . , . Swimming . . . . Fales, Eugene . . . Neen ' ,' 'Let's throw a party . A graduate . . . . . In the Chev. ..,. , . Puddle jumping . . . . . Fayed, Julia. , . . Jewel . . Oh-h-all right' ..,., Jean Valjean .,..,.... On the wire. . . . Playing parcheesi . . . . , Fink, Carl . . . .....,. , YOU bell' .... . ,4Theodore Roosevelt ,... Courthou e . . . , , Tuning in on K. H. I , L Los Angeles ...,. . Fink, Sidney ........ . Sid' , ,, OI'l, mY l0rdl , . . Bull Montana . . . . Home, sweet home ...., fi00ling With radio. , Fitzpatrick, Catherine. . . Katie . , iOh, jackyl . , Marion Leisz .,....... The great open spaces, . . Reading . . . . . . . Flynn, Walter .,.... . Fatty . . ls that right? . The good fellows of our Gymnasium .... ,,,, B asketball , gang .. Foss, Ellen... . El' .., , Oui' ...... ,.,..,.. ....... . . Palace ..., . , , Skating .. . .,...... Fritz. Lenore . . . . Bobbie , ,, Hotsi Totsie . l-lairbreadth Harry . . . Telephone ..,... .... D ancing . . . . . , . . . . , . Ganeles, 'Robert . , . Bob . , ,y You tell 'em . . Wallace Reid ...... . , A newspaper st nd on Reading b oks on boxing Robert St . . ,... . . Gardner, William . . . Bill' . . Oh, ham ...... .'My best girl ..,.. . . Gymnasium ......,.,. Crossword puzzles . . , G rner, Blanche , . . Irish ' . Listen, monkey! . Louise Fa enda. . . . . Any place I hang my hat, Sixth period study. . Gerber, Eugene ..,,. . i'Gene' . Try and get itl . . , ,'Myself ,..,.. . . A gymnasium ....,,.. Reading . . , . . . , Goldberg, Jeannette. , . , Jen . ., Let Geo gette do it . . . Romeo ....... . . The Dale Theater. . . . , Reading fiction . . . . Goldberg Sam ..,,, . Skinny . 'You tell 'em' ...,. . . Claire Windsor . . , . On the clothes line ...., Playing at dances, . , . . , Gottesman, Bertha . . , i'Bert . , Don't kid yourself . . . King Solomon . . . . Miss Allen's room, , . , , Observing plant and ani y mal life ........... Grant, Warren .,.. . 'Slim' , Suffering catiish! ' .... Louie ....,.. , . . M. A. H. S. ......., . Reading books . Gray, Wesley ..,... , Wes , . i'Don't kid the goldfish '. ' Rube Goldberg . . , St. Clair and Snelling, . . Talking , . . . . Greeman, Matthias. . . , Mat , .WI don't know .,..... Jeff ...,.....,., , . 32 ..... ....... . . . Chem. II . , Grodin, Rose ..,.. . Ro . Let's hope so . . . . Norma Talmadge . . . Assembly Hall . . . . Reading . Gructzman, Ernest . , , Ernie ..'iNone in particul r . . 'Abraham Lincoln. . . St. Clair .,.. , Driving . . 2 O ,.. X A I' In Il C O I' NAME NICKNAME FAVoR1TE EXPRESSION HERO OR HEROINE USUAL HANGOUT FAVORITE TIME-KILLER Grunewald, Henrietta . . He -Tiny Ye Gods ...... . .,Abraham Lincoln ..... Home . . . . Reading . . . . . . . . . . Haedecke, Everett . . . . 'AEV' . . . Oh, you Cuckoo . . .lAny Chicago U Co-ed. . . 26-A .,.,. . . Carrying water to a camel 1 on the tenth day ..,.. Haessly, Richard ..... . Dick , . Oh, Boy ,.., ..,.. 5 Betty from Boston. . . . Lunch room . . . .,,. . . . . , . . . . . . . Haggenmiller, Laura .... Snoody , Soup i , ,,A,,,,.AA, Jackie Coogan ..... . . Lunch room ..., .... D ancing . . . . . . . . Hamer, Clifford ..... . 'iCliff . . That's the kind of hair- Douglas Fairbanks . . . The corn r drug store. . .jGiving 'em a line. . . . in . . . Hamer, Dorothy. . . Curly' Libs take a hike! , ..............,. . Fourth floor . . . .IHiking . Hanson, Clarise . . Slim , Zowig ,,A.,.,, V ,....,...,.,,. . . In the Ford. . . . Studying . . . . . Harnisch, Nellie . . . Nell . I don'r know , h r Constance Talmadge . , . Lunch room ......... Eating . . . . . . . . . Haxton, Robert .. . Bob . . No kid'in . , .:Elinor Glyn . ,..... . Del, ...... ....., Q Attending school . Heath, Morris. . . . Mo . Oh, Alice' . , , d'Artagnan .,...... . Trainer Field, Chicago. .lFrench . . . . . Heimes, Delores . . . Del . , Gregg SCor , , , ,Constance Talmadge . . . Lunch room ........, 1Dancing . . . . Henry, Clayt ri .. . Taffy , Ain'r chu! , , , ,'Ham Hamilton ..... . Garage .......,...., Automobiles . , Herron, Leonard. . . . Len . So he did, ehl' . . , Andy Gump ...... . . The Village Emporium. . Eating, talking . . . Hidy, Bettina. . . . Betty' . Be yourself , , . Thomas Meighan ..,.. The lobby ...,..,.... Swimming . . . . . . . . . Hiner Hazel ..... . Ginger . Dearie me . . , Jack, the Giant Killer. . . ln the open .... . . . Skating and swimming. . Hinkins, Adeline. . . . Hinky . Oh, Gael' , , , , Ramon Navarro . , . . Marion's ............ ,Movies . . . . . . . . . . . . Hoivik, Tony .... . Tone . I'l1 bite ...., , i Woodrow Wilson , . , Como CLover's lanej . . .i Parkology . . . . . . Hollering, Louise . Slim . You think so' . , . ,Monte Blue .... . . Second floor ...,...., lOutdoor activities . Holmstrom, Carl. . . Swede . Baloney ,.....,,,,i iTom Mix ..,,.., . . Park or Del. ......,,.. Chewing gum . . . . . . Hoover, Ethel .,.. Hoovi , Oh, Heck! ,,,,,,,i lDouglas Fairbanks , . . M. A. H. S .......... Talking ..,... . . . . . , Howard, Vernon .. f'Verri , Come on, 1er'5 go rofAbraham Lincoln . .. Getting help from Miss,Eating fThat's a lot of work' ,,,,,,,,,,,. Christopher in Algebral Balognal ......... . Hulbert, Cecil. . Cease . Positively' , , , Hamlet ...., . , , . Carling's Cafeteria ,.... 3B filo k s on Character 1 eading . .,.... . . Ilk, Mary. . . . Mare . Oh, Mosey , , ,lConst nce Talmadge , . . Every other place but,Telephoning . home . .......,.. Z Jacobsen, Edward. . . Ed' Jake Holy Bonel-reads r 4 n ..,.....,...,,,,,,, Library and corridors. . . Fishing or sports. . Jahnke, Dorothy . . D0ttie'y . . Shur, I don't care . . .IMI-itil? Rube Wagneft - SMI ing and Como- V V A H?1l'0ld M - - - W - Jakobson, Alfred . . . Jake' . Hi Boy ..,,..,..,, 'There is no such animal. . Home? ....,.,.. . . Golf , . . . Joachim, Florence. . Flossy , You don't mean it' . . . RiCh3fd Dill '---.-.-- M- A- H- S- V - - Reading - 4 Johnson, Adoiph .. ....... leweu QN. B. Hole in Othello ..... . HM room .. .. Latin VIII . . - the groundl ...... l Johnson, John. . Jack . l'll take soup .,,,,rA My futu e wife. . . . . Rice and Jessamine ..., Playing all sports. . . . . . Johnson, Lillian. . . Mike , Obi for Crying our Thomas Meighan . , , Lucile's front porch ..,. Playing uk and singing oud' Jorgensen, Lilly , . . Billy , Dont bamboozle me , I Myself Cl love mel .... Como Park . . . . Chattering . . . . . . . . Jung, Elme . . . Grandpa h Un, nuts ,yhl I Betty from Boston.. . . Lunch room . . , . Playing basketball and football ...... . . . Kab, Benjamin. , . . Ben A Leave me think ulbnul Hairbreadth Harry . . . Lunch room . . . . Chemistry II . . Kaldunski, Helen . , ,,,,, , Ditto , , ,..,,,,., Freckles .....,.... . . Home ....... . . Sports . . . . . . Kaplan, William. . . Bi11' , Oni I forgot all about Douglas Fairbanks , . . . Tennis Court. . , . . Tennis . . . . . . . . . . . . Katz, Myron . , . Kitty , . Now ler me tell one . h Rip Van Winkle. . . . Lunch room . . . , Skating, studying French Kissen, Alfred. . . . Al . . . Holy Smokes , , , Tho as Meighan . . . Darned if I know. . . . , Playing at outdo r sports Kline, Sidney .....,, , Swede' , Bear it ,,,,o... . . George Gipp . , . . . The office . . . ,...... Eating . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Knippenberg, William. . . Bill' . Cheese on Crackers . . . Roosevelt - - 1 - - L9 lngfon Park -'--'-- SPQFTS - - - - - - - - - - - . - - Koch, Edna .,,,.,.. , Ed , , Hot Tamoleyv ' - V I I G. E. J.. . . . Logker room on thirdIEat1ng, talking and laugh- fe fs.. C 2 S 6 ll , 1' I NAME NICKNAME FAVORITE EXPRESSION HERO OR HEROINE USUAI. HANGOUT FAVORITE TIME-KILLER Korba, Anton. . . . Tone , . That's science ...,,. Steinmetz , . . . With the 'Blitz QFordJ Thinking . . . . . . . . . Kraft, Merrill. . . . Krafty , . What's your monicker? Joe Quince . . . . Changes with the seasons Reading the sport page. . Lapidus, J'Nett . . . Jay , . Really? ........... Ben Lyon . . . ..,.....,........., Reading . , . . . . . . . . . . Larsen, Grace ..., ........ . GeeI ' ..,...,. . . Romeo ....,..... . . Any place . . . . Reading and hiking. . . Larson, Venetta ,,,.. . . Bobby . . I didn't ask 'em , . . Malcolm Macgregor .... Corner stone . . . Dancing , . . . . . . , L Marquand, Theresa. . Treek . , Oh, Land! Ditto' . . , d'Artagnan .....,. . . Out ..,..... . . Athletics . . , , . Lavin, Herman ,....,. . Red ' . . ' I ll see you later' . , . Ted Lewis ,,.,.., . . Unknown , ..,,.. . . Trigonometry . . , Leibel, Irene ,.,,.. . I , . . . Holy Cowl' .,.. . , Boob McNutt ..,., . . Como and Snelling. . , Parkology . . . . . Levine, Lena ..,,,. . Lee . . Darn the luck' .,..,. Relentless Rudolph ,... Golden Rule ,..., . . Doing my lessons. , . . . . Litkenhaus, Lillian. , , . Silver . , Would you. if properly Mother ,...,. . . . . , Hall ..... . . Dancing and housework. approached? ...,. , Lunak, Edythe, . . . Peg . . . 'When do we eat?' , . ...,,..,......, . . Room 31-A . . . Reading , Lutscher, Irene ..,., . Lutsch , , 'That's baloney . . . Harriet E. Bishop. . . . . Lunch room . , . Dancing . , McAllist r, Gate .,.. , Venus . . Be yourself ..... . , Nazimova .,...., . . Phalen Park . . . Joyriding . , . . . . . . , . McCormick, Patricia ..,. Pat' . . AGimminee crickets! ' . . Jean Valjean . . . . Front porch. . . . Tripping over the ivories Madson, Leora .,,., . i'Le ,..., Oh, boy! ....... . . C. R. N ...., . . Locker room .. .. Talking . . , , . . , . . . .. McMenemy, D ane , . . Dutch . . ..,...,. . . Lon Chaney . . . . Home ..... . . Baseball . . , . . . . . , . . , McNeill, Florence . . . i'Tootsy or AEh?' . . , ,..,.. . . Bed . . . . Y. W. C. A.-parked at The the piano ,,,..,,. . Duchess MacEachran, John . . . Mack . , , 'Shucks' .,...... , . . Nurmi .,.... . . Riding on street cars .... Studying . Madison, Clarence . . . i'Kay . . Bury me und r the old Salesman Sam . , . , Wash line .....,...,. Sleeping . , . . . , . , . . oak tree ..,..,..., 1 Madsen, Vivian . . . Viv . . . Ditto , . . . . Conrad Nagel . . . , S t r a n d Theater before Dancing fwith Jewell . . Mairovitz, Ben. .. . Curly 'Ichel or 1:30 P. M. ,.,..,. . Tootin' on the sax r Aw, horseradishf' He and she ..., . , . . St. Paul, Minn. . . to girls ..,, . . . . . . . Marofsky, Henry . , . Hank . . Baloney ...,,....., Yet to be found. . . . . Lunch room . , . . Loafing . . . . . . Marshall, Evelyn . . . Brit . . 'ABaloney ,...,. ..... M y present sheik, . . . . M. A. H. S., , . . . l0c matinees , . . . . Maute, Marion, . , , Maud . . Don't make me laugh . Salesman Sam . , . , . , Who knows . . .ICrossword puzzles . . Mattson, Hazel . . . ' Ha , . . ' Och, dear '. ..,...,.. The coach ,,.. .... ' M room . . . . Doing nothing . . . . . . Mester, Bonita .. . Red Oh, my goshl . . . M-m-m, I won't tell: he M room . . . . . . Sewing doll clothes and 'iBonni might see it ..,...,. washing dishes ,... . . Miller, Arthur . . . Art ,,,. Heck, no! . . . . . Rogers Hornsby , , . . Too numerous to list. , . Computing inte st on what others owe me. . Moehn, Chester , , , , 'iRusty , 'It's a lotta bunk . . . P. Nurmi . . , , . Sidewalks of St. Paul. . . Trying to study, , , , . . Molander, Tamarr ,. ,........ , ..,,..,..,..., , . Fritz Leiber . . . 37-A .,.,..,...,... Music, Spanish . Morton, Florence . . . Flossie . . My word ' . . . Mary Pickford . , . , . , Any old place .,......, Skating . . . , . , . . Mozes, Julia .... , Jewel' . Holy cow . . . , Ricardo Cortez ....., Strand Theater ..,..,, Dancing . . . . , , , , . Mullen, Robe t. . . . Bob . . . Bologna . . . . Rudolph Bassendale , . . Around Dad's pocketbook Sleeping, of course. . Mundall, Pearl ,... 'iPearline , Oh, whangln ...,. Fritz Leiber , ...,. . Clothes-line ....,...,. Reading . . . . , . . Mundt, Genevieve, , . ' Gen . , Shoot ......,.... ....,...... , Home ......, . . Baseball . . . . . 'Nachman, Adolph . Cubby' , 'Like the man in the Belinda Blinks . , School . ,. Shooting pool . moon ,..., ..... Neher, Arthur .... Art , 'ils that so? . . , . . Conway Tearle . . Newport ....,,...,.. Radio . , . . . . Nelson, Grant ...,, A Nelse , Got your math? ', , . Buster Keaton . . Room 40, lst Period. . . Sleeping . . . . , , . Nicholson, Marion . Nick Keen stuff . . , ,..,. , ..,,. PE n t r y or Tennis Playing the ' Uke , ou Noonan, Florence. . Sis . Sweet daddy! , . , . . Douglas Fairbanks . . . Pantry . , . , Dancing . . Norvald, Rebecca . . Betty . Oh, raspberries . . . Dulcy , ..,... . School . . . . . Eating , . . . O'Connell, Daniel. . . Dan . 'Examine him, Doc , . . Henry Ford . . . Her house . , . , Listening in . . I' O 1' 4-v 3 N .?N ku W '.-1 5 .1 A . H ve Z HCI 82- ug, . E 'U' g SEA 'Emi ff 5-EI ,.. Sh., 5 E. .. ? wa.. .A-U 'C Ewan' iAx': .5 S':u0 502 4': no EE.Ea.j1i I5 SA ... Ew'jA'o cv N E um 'U 8 Ei m EEE E 5 C: 3 wisgg 3: D0 3-ELSWQ' EJ: .4 ' yang P, OE . Q G . gggagxu 35 5 EE 38 4- 55 5? 3- gm :gi - ,Q EE Df4 is EE ggi '1 QE EQ? ig: ,rc -. ' H-,M . Z . 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' Z : EA:F wg'E- wah :,5' - om:: --.o2'-- DE esg' - 5 w3: QQFS' Sf. mkjna i I 1 'E -GFS ' y cggn - F- 2: -Qui 5 Jjmogw J', : Dmfw Q 'gif' W .5255 S'gI,50:Lup..Ll1vEC-' -5:21 Q, ga si -561 -:E Sfemzn - Q-A.f gig' . ' aging. SBQZ 2 1- ' 12-5- gfr 2 ggg Zia' gi ,.I -gg'-C 'zai Q, CMJ. B 'EZ SEEQ :Z 5 II-' 3 QE 4S 535 egii' EEQLLI .1 f 5 ..: 322 35332 E2 Gm 38? ang- Bug SE . E .MECHANIC ARTS' ANTELOPES City Champions-1925, First Track Championship Team in Twelve Years THE BASEBALL TEAM City Champions-1925 JUNE' Q25 ,rr TF E M 77 askefball Mechanic Arts has just completed the most successful basketball season in the history of the school. Playing a long season, meeting all classes of teams, high school, independent, and college, playing in three tournaments, the team went to the Seventh Annual Na- tional lnterscholastic Basketball Tournament at Chicago with a record of no defeats. Starting with a squad of six letter men and a wealth of promising material, Coach Mc- Kee whipped into shape a smooth working machine, with every member a scoring threat, and a motto Fight It was a team worthy of the school and worthy of the honor that came to them and their coach. In the early practice games the team show- ed a great scoring power and by the time the City race started they were working to- gether with one object in view-the City Championship. A team of that caliber, fighting to bring honor and glory to Mechan- ics, could not, and would not, be denied that coveted honor. They won the title with comparative ease by defeating Humboldt, Johnson, and Central in a six-game series, two contests with each school. By virtue of winning the City title they were the representatives of the 17th district in the 5th Regional Tournament staged at Macalester College. Here they proved their worth by winning two games in one day, al- though the team was greatly handicapped by the absence of Swede Nelson, who was ill. They won over Stillwater, the favorites of the tournament, 20 to 16 in a game that re- quired very little effort on the part of the Blue and White basketeers and trimmed Princeton 25 to 20 in that never-to-be-for- gotten game that went two extra periods. The whole tournament showed what the characteristic Mechanic Arts fight would do, even with a shifted line-up and minus the services of our tall center- Swede With these two scalps tied to their belts the fighting Trainers went to the State Tournament. After receiving a scare the first night by barely beating Wayzata lZ to 9 the striped jerseyed boys came back the next night, fighting mad, and decisively trounced the highly-touted Faribault team Zl to ll in a game that showed the superior- ity of the Trainers in every respect. The next night was a trying test for the hard- working and determined basketeers when they lined up against the fast Buffalo 'Quint for the State Championship. They had lit- tle difiiculty, however, in downing the speedy Bisons to the tune of 20 to 8. With this safely tucked away the McKee coached team also wrapped up the State title and brought it to St. Paul. It was the first honor of that kind the school has won and the first time that any St. Paul High School has ever won it. With that trophy to their credit the team won the right to represent the State in the National Tournament at Chicago University. Through the cooperation of the Junior and Senior classes, the faculty, the alumni, and the friends of the school, and the proceeds of Tag Day in which every student gave all he or she could, the team was financially equip- ped to enter the National meet. Here they met three teams from different sections of the country. Their first opponents were from Hume Fogg High of Nashville, Tenn., and a very fast lot of players but the team that came from Mechanics was a little better and beat them 22 to l9. The next day Mechan- ics played Clarkston High from Washington, and although they were victorious with the score of 25 to 19, received a severe set-back from the injury of Bus Dunn, who re- ceived a broken nose in the first half, but the boy had the true spirit of Mechanics and went back the second half and played a Whirlwind game. The following day the Trainers met the cream of the tournament- Westport from Kansas. They lost 29 to 28 in an extra five-minute period, but the fight that every Blue and White player put up was beyond narration. The pluck and determi- nation of Bus, playing with a steel brace to protect his broken nose, will live a long while in the minds of those who saw the fastest game the tournament produced. Al- though Mechanics did not win the National Title they brought much glory and nation- wide honor to the school. 78 THE The above were the honors that the team won collectivelyg now to narrate what each player received. Eour men-Capt. Traut- man, 'iBus Dunn, 'ASwede Nelson, and Elmer Jung were placed on the first All-City teams. Rube Wagner placed on the second teams, not because he was not as worthy as the rest, but because it is not customary to place but four men from one team on the se- lection. On the All-State team Capt. Traut- man, 'ASwede Nelson. and Elmer Jung re- ceived the honors with A'Bus and 'Rube' getting honorable mention. On the All- American selection two of our men placed. Bus Dunn made the first team and Elmer Jung made the second, with 'ASwede, Louie and Rube getting honorable men- 'llVl JUNE, 1925 tion. The Hve reserves- Dick I-laessly, Steve Schultz, Harry Trautman, 'ARed Orenstein, and 'AWal1y McCallum deserve a great deal of mention because it was they who put the team on the floor that won the game. lf any of these were somewhere else, each one would be an individual star. Coach McKee, ably assisted by Prof. Nor- ton, deserves all the credit that he received and still more for coaching a team that won so many individual honors. lt was his hard work and ability to spot the weak points of the opposing teams that made our season so successful. Winning 23 straight games and losing the 24th, is a record that will be hard to duplicate. HOCKEY TEAlVl4l 925 City. Twin City Champions Runners-up for Stale Title iUNE, 1925 W fl' H E M 79 A Modest Account of My Life at Mechanic Arts By INERTIA I entered high school for two reasons. First, my mother wished me to go. Second, my father desired that I attend. Also, my aunts and uncles made up a number of minor reasons. Not wishing to become unpopular with my relatives, I donned a verdant neck- tie, and entered the great halls of Mechanic Arts. I did nothing of unusual note during my first year, except to smile at the senior girls. I got to be quite popular with them, in fact. When I walked down the hall, I could see all the girls smiling at me. When I got by, I could hear them laugh. Also, I used to play tag with a bunch of sophomores. I was such a fast runner, that they only caught me once. But being a person who can take a joke on himself, I merely wrung out my clothes and laughed. Upon entering my sophomore year, I made a firm resolution. I determined to make a name for myself at Mechanic Arts. This, I resolved, could only be done in one way- I must win the favor of the faculty. So I went to one of my teachers and said, Miss l-, you are the best looking teacher in St. Paul. That's no compliment, she re- plied, it would be an insult to say I wasn't. I said Oh, and walked away. Next, I tried Mr. Lange. I walked into his office, and said: Mr. Lange, you are an excellent principal. I couldn't do much bet- ter myself. For this compliment, I received a handsome two weeks' vacation. Finding that I hadn't as yet made much progress, I decided that I must win favor in- directly. So I sent a story in a bright blue envelope to the M, It was returned to me next day with Opened by mistake written on the envelope, That was all for the sophomore year. While a junior I continued my numerous amours. Being only a boy, then, my love- affairs seem silly to me now. It really em- barrasses me to tell you how crazy the girls were over me. I overheard one say, 'ilnertia simply drives me crazy? Once, while driving out to Wildwood in my car fSt. Paul-Stillwaterj, with my- one of lady friends, I said, Sweetheart, let's get married! I guess she didn't understand me, because she merely replied, But who'll have us? I was the life of the party at the J-S that year. CI-,arty not mentionedj It was there I learned some new unusual steps, like the fox-trot and the waltz. After fox-trotting at the i'Masonic Temple all evening, we waltzed down-town to the Coney Islan- I mean the Casino, and I treated my fair escort to a bitter-sweet. All told, we stayed out until ten-thirty ClO:3Oj that night. The first thing I did when I was a senior was to reduce the amount of work I was doing to one-half. Thereby, having nothing to do, I found plenty of time to work. CThis is getting a little bit mixed up.D By work, I mean making myself more popular than I already was. I began by writing poems for the That my poetry was appreciated I have ample proof. Every verse I handed in came back with We appreciate your industry written on it. At first I decided to contribute my talents to the Senior Play. You must know that I come from a family of actors. When my grandfather, Edwin Wilkes Inertia, acted Hamlet, it took the audience fifteen minutes to leave the house. CI-Ie was lame.Q My father, Sir Johnson Forbes-Inertia, had a leading part in a great Belasco production. CI'Ie lead a horse across the stage in the last act.j I myself spent 100 nights on Broadway Clooking for a jobb. But for several reasons, Cone of which was the coachj I dropped the Senior Play. But the climax of my long and noble career at the school was the appearance in the Cog- wheel of my masterly Jimmy James in the Ozarks, or Fourteen Buckets O' Blood. I will say nothing more about it. It speaks for itself. That is all, dear readers. I intend to grad- uate several days hence, and it is with no little regret I leave the work I have thus far so nobly advanced in the hands of un- known successors. But my six years at Me- chanics have been happy ones, and I will al- ways recommend the school to the M0ther's Club and the W. C. T. U. By Way of Suggestion: The following former students of MECHANIC ARTS HIGH SCHOOL at present are attending The Nichols Expert School Charlotte PUHLMAN-Secretarial Life Scholarship, inclu- ding lntensive Filing, Delphine ZWICHT-Secretarial Life Scholarship, including lntensive Filing, ' Edith THOMAS-Secretarial Life Scholarship, including ln- . tensive Filingg Elizabeth Sl-lE.Pl-lE.RD1Secretarial Life Scholarship, inclu- ding lntensive Filingg Donald MCCRATH-Secretarial Life Scholarship, including lntensive Filing: Leo MURRAY-Secretarial Life Scholarship, including lnten- sive Filing, Roy WESTPHALINCER-Combined Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Typewriting, lntensive Filing: Jeannette RYSTROM-Shorthand, Typewriting, including lntensive Filing, Lenore CARLSON-Shorthand and Typewriting. Hundreds of other former students of Mechanic Arts have already finished their courses at the NICHOLS SCHOOL and have gone out to successful employment. Wifi! 4 5 a ' QZZM f LSQWZLWQWZ 23 East Sixth Street GArfield 1234 -M .......-.. -. - -II-In--g .!.------- ----- ----------------------'--.!. I I . I I I I I atronrze I I Af I , I I 1 I ur 1 l Here's why I you'II like ztf- I I I I AClVQTt1S9fS I I C,i,.,,,, mga, 3 --If - H wafer, ir? chew? ' Cafalhe , HU I meats and mills i chocolate- I I I I I T irfil JM I I I SM IIEIII I 1 I I5 SANDWICH I I : 5:35 : I I fe I I I I l0c Xp T I I . Xilfffff I I i f., :Q If K .QM E I I - I I I Tell tlwm you saw tl1e1r I I FUNKE-BOHNEN I ..Ad,, , th UNI., I i DxsTR1BuToRs 111 9 i Ili!lilllu101MiIllliHillIlllllllliIIllilIlIiIlllillIIiIlI1ll1lI1KllillhillliillllZIIlI?lN11IllIilIllilllllWHTlIlilllTlHiHHilllll1lllilw If You Wish to Make a Goocl and Lasting Impression Use I Stamps and Marking Devices Manufactured by NORTHWESTERN STAMP WORKS E.. D. FALES, President and Manager 110 E. THIRD ST. GA. 7475 SAINT PAUL H lf!-Inuun-nnqng-pn-un-np-pnzulninn.-uu1nq1 1 -up-an-in-un--nn-rn '41 1 -. .1pigu-.gH-gq1.uu-pl-will--gg-qu-uc'l u1.....1vvn..u-1.-M11-..-1111111:111111111 .1un1'p-I-11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ...un is one of the most important occurrences in life. To appear well-groomed your hair should be arranged becomingly. We are experts in our line. A visit to our shop will be to your benefit. 300 lVletropolglz2lrg.0pera House M, St. Paul, Minne o ff , I ' S ' gH2lIPhFD55B1' :nth ggilxgnlullavl' CE DAR 8721 .41-n-n-uiu-In-Illll-Il- '1 1 '- '- '1 '1''g 'r'1 1 1 '- 1 - 1 -- 1 -1 1 1 1 - 1, r 5 1 W, J. 8 We Manufacture and Sell 1 I High Grade Engraved Social and Steinway lvers 6a Pond Kurtzmann i i Business Stationery Ludwig Premier Dyer Bros. Kreiter Wedding and Commencement 9 Invitations a Specialty VICTROLAS BRUNsw1CKs I Records Radio I E93 Sheet Music 5 E l ' . . y Q Statloners Engravmg I : Band and Orchestra lnstrumenls I li 21.25 W. sth sneer, sr. PAUL, MINN. 1 1 303 Robert Street Established l870 Q I p l 5 l -5' U1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 15.-.nip 1gq-gq-uu1nn-qn11u1qn1uniul1uu:uiulil1la1qg1., 1..1u..u1.l1-11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -.un U1111.114411uu1uu1uu1111uu1u.11111,11.i1111i1,--,,,. These I-lot Summer Days- The Dessert Supreme, ls a Dish of- LAKE ELMO BRAND ICE CREAM The Cream of Delight LAKE ELMG CREAMERY iQ5X55'll5i?'l Eii'iGM'l'l5 I I A MUSICAL Have Your Shoes Repaired by fi I I EDUCATION Experts 2 SOCIAL , . ' ll POPULARITY -- A CHANCE TO 5 ' I I EARN YOUR 7 3 .......... - - ....-.....+ WAY THRU 1 C. L. Dokmo Shoe COLLEGE- you will spend Repair CO small sum of I money and a few hours f daily iw practice We'll fix 'em while you wait Special prices on slightly used lx if C Melody Saxo- Our p s are reasonable Y 'I 'Fw' ' K ffl, phones Martin, King Conn Hol- ton and Buescher. if -33:3 L I 74:5 A: lf - will A A I our I sgrsx lyff PEYER MUSIC CO. 64 E. Sixth St. 1uu1w1n1w1uu1w. ...........-..-.,-..l.-..- -....-.q. -11m 589 Wabasha St. -:- ST. PAUL. MINN- 11 -- .. -..-....- .......-.....-..,.-..........-. - ...............-...9 .g.--...- - g1n.-q1n-.nn1..-...-.11.-11.....111i1,,,,-1111111111.1 SPENDING MONEY Do you spend all of your spending money or are you able to bank some portion of it as savings moneyu? A small part of your spending money regularly placed in a Savings Account will grow until the time you finish school-then you will have a substantial sum to finance you in your chosen work. Begin to make some part of your spending money - savings money The Merchants Banks THE MERCI-IANTS NATIONAL BANK MERCI-IANTS TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Fourth and Robert Streets SAINT PAUL - - -----------H ------- -----Q -r---------u------------------------M--H--W I I o I ! I Emmett A. Raymond I I E Q Teacher of I I CHOCQLATES I i . . PIANO and ORGAN Bonita Bars I I I Sold at : I Studio: l I I-1111011 Room I i PEOPLES CHURCH g s Pleasant Avenue at Chestnut Marshall Candy Co. i 1 INCORPORATED 5 g Phone Dale I829 Fine Confections i 2482 University Ave., st. Paul, Mann. I Term Begins Sepfembef- '925 Phone Midway 7036 g g Q 1111...-111..11n1 ......1 1 1 1 1 1n1u.-.qn1u-u-u-- n.-.11.-1.1I..1.1.1-un1uu1nu1nn.-nu1.4n1iii 111-4 Diamond Rings 525, 530, S40 and Up , ' ffegg f r ,TTI I 1 L14 f HW,Mu. 1 '. f' m5 . V1f1f iH'i1gymWm jmht g if mm I M f A V I ' 4'2 N A Good WATCH for the Boy S15 to S25 BRACELET WATCHES for the GirI ?pl2.50, SI6.50, 325.00 and up RINGS of AII Kinds 53.50 and up COIVIPACTS--Silver, SL50 GOOD PEARL BEADS-38.50 COME HERE AND SAVE MONEY HENDRICKSOINVS 517 Wabasha C0pp0site Old Capitolb un1u1uu11n1nn1nI1u1nn1n1u1n-q-1...-.n1n n1n1u1....u1n1n1n1 1nn1u-1ul1un1..1l FOR LONG LIFE -Use- Consumers Clo'versweet' ' Pasteurized Milk It is Rich and Pure PHONE ELKHURST I759 FOR YOUR DAILY SUPPLY Consumers Milk Co. 500 North Grotto Street ..1.g1 u1n.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .-u1u1.u u1un1n 1nu1niv.-nm1uu1nu..uu1.m-nn1n1uu1,...-..1n. A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Has No Commercial Accounts Takes No Commercial Risks 9 Deposit in The State Savings Bank 93 E. FOURTH ST. 4? Interest Compounded Quarterly E..-un1.uu1uu1uu.1uu1uu1uu1uu1un1uu1nq1u 1 1 1.11. ,..,,1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1..1.g1..1..1. 1 1.51, For Clothes of Distinction See SAM HOFFMAN Merchant Tailor Cedar 2919 444 ST. PETER ST. 1.11. gi O - 1 I nv I ,qv Q ' ! .,,,.,,,, ,.,,. ,,.,..,..,. W ,,,,, ,.,,, ,, ,,.,. ,. ,.,..,.,,,,,..,.,..,.,,.,..,.,,.,. rw am .... .. ' ' ,, , I ,. ,,,, , , ,, 'N .... . . .. .... . BETTER ENGRYXYIINGS MAKE BETTER A- FIUALS UNITED ENGIIIIVINGS ILIII: :gs soon :Ls TIIIQY CAN BE MIIDEJIND L PLTED SERVICE CONSISTS OF INIQIIE THAN QUALITY PLUS PROMPTNESS IT ALSO INCLUDES CLOSE co- OPERATION WITH THE ANNUAL BOARD IN PLANNING YUUR Boon FRON COVER TO COVER UNITED ENGRAVING CO INC. 586 588 MINNESOTA ST SAINT PAUL MINNESOTA Q1 -if-In ofau-mi-union-no-uu-nn-nu-n-11nn1-in1.11.11-n-no-un--nn--nq: When You Marry! Co to Headquarters For Your WEDDING INVITATIONS We Print and Engrave them from 55.75 per I00, up Kamrnan-A rt Printing Co. 351 Minnesota St., Bet. Fourth and Fifth ........ .- - ...,.... ------- ..-.n-iq. We are ORIGINATORS and still hoIrI the CROWN for the IDEA of giving you Quality Meats and Provisions at Low Prices 9 Independent Packing and Provision Company 386 WABASHA STREET .1111 .- 1I..1an1M1.,..1..,.1,...1..,,1,,,1,,,1 1 ... min I - - WE MAKE GLASSES to fit both the eyes and the features: they look well and are comfortable. When your eyes trouI3Ie you Iet us ex- amine them, correct the error of refrac- tion and give you standard vision. If Your Eyes Rebel See Ubeln FRANK A. UBEL Optometrist-Optician 2l EAST 7TH STREET MARTIN GIESEN Theatrical and Masquerade Costurner GREASE PAINTS AND Powm-:Rs Dress Suits, Tuxedos, Cut-Aways, Prince Alberts--Student Gowns for Rent S7 Specializing in Coatuming for Amateur Performances. Largest Stock in the Northwest FOURTH AND MARKET ST. PAUL, NIINN. of-.,, !'! l i- - ,f J- - W - - Z--UQ, .5.,,.,,,,,- - ,- ... .. - .. .. - .. -. .. .. -.........q. 1 A V7.1 .11-11-117.11 , A. Q .,,-,,,i,,,...,.1ul...,,-..m...m.1Im..nn..m--un.-Mi inn... 1n-. I I Progressive I I ' I I M uszc Enroll I I School Now I I Offering Complete Courses in Piano, I I 8 Voice, Violin, Saxophone, Theory, I I and Band Instruments I I Additional Instructors have been engaged, L I making this School the most com- 1--i- plete in its history 1 I - 9 - l I I I PN CERTIFICATE and DIPLOMA COURSES 2 -9- I I For Catalogue and Information, Address I I MRS. ANNA A. REDLACK, Director I I Telephone: Cedar 6799 i I 806 Pittsburg Bldg. T T I I M1111 t -nn1un:nn-un-un-nn1M1,m- 1 -.nl-ni. Quin -111 1 - -' 1 1 '- 1 CLASS RINGS SOCIETY PINS LOVING CUPS MEDALS TROPHIES Distinctive, Beautiful, and Reasonably Priced Invitations, Social Stationery Dance Programs and Favors Samples and Prices on Request The Josten Manufacturing Co. IVIINNEAPOLIS DENVER OWATONNA 5 I 2 Nicollet Ave. I6I 5 Welton St. I0 I -IO5 Main St. ago PEM-III. 1----- - - ----- in 1141 1 1 -u- - -q-Iq-pq1nn-n-IIII- - 11111 1-MII'-nw--I'-' '-' -' ' '- i 1'W '- 'V 'I '