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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1926 volume:

4' ---------- -- -------- - 4. i IQMBLEM Ol lQl l lClENCY I I I PIO EER BUSINESS STPAUL MINN SCHOOL 2 The School of High School Graduates I Why You Should Attend the Pioneer Well Established-Founded in 1896. Qualified Teachers-Every teacher college trained and experienced. No student instructors. -Graduates in Demand+For past year every graduate placed at once. -Efhcient lnstruction?Our graduates stay placed. Theres a reason. -Administration Sincere-fYou don't have to dis- count a A'Pioneer statement. Mature Student Body-We accept only mature stu- dentsfyoure in your own class at the A'Pioneer. +Strong Alumni Association+Only active business school association in St. Paul. Regular meetings, frolics, etc. -wllllways Helpful-We don't sever relations when you leave school1We are continually placing old graduates in better positions. Meehalclic Arts-Then the 66Pio11eer,7 378 MINNESOTA ST. Call CE dar l207 CARL P. RUHME ALGOT ANDERSON J. A. ANDERSON Manager President Secretary O Inc. STI PAUL MBETTER PORTRAITSH Qiiicial Photographers Class of 1.926 -'C ' Avi, 101 EAST SIXTH STREET GA rfield 3613 I I 'I' ' ------------ ------------- - -- -1- -if Autographa Q f f I f I' L0-ff'-U21 ' A W 25 1' 'V ' ff . 1' ' W ' Q ' Q f I r If W It ' y . 1. 1 ,df . 77771 , 4 QLGA'-Q My - 1 6 Ziff vfz 7-f'U7.'l-xe. 3-clvkfagqf-1 nan' fgff ',,Jf,,- .fc Q-C+ f , Q:-f.Qc,.L. !f.'-, 'K' 'sifiq . xg rw X'-.X fyw-,Wu j29f'l'f f RN. . N-nA2f ' --...f-1--' 5 Qfwiifwwg 127 i..1n1......,1.g...u.inn1..- 1 ig..-lpilpql-in1nn1ll-. 1 1 Published by the EDITOR-IN-CHIEF g,,, Mary E. Copley Samuel A. Staberow Grace Brist Janet Ferriss Gladys Johnson Ashley Robinson Ruth Halstead Kenneth Ingwalson Freda Braverman Sylvia Moscovitz Lorell Shugart he JUNE, V M 44' 3' Students of Nlechanic Artswlfligh School. Y 1926 ----,2,,---2John M. Gran FACULTY ADVISERS Eleanora F. Deem Geraldine Fitz Gibbon ASSOCIATE EDITORS V Martha E. Klotz THE STAFF Sydney Gadow Martha Klotz Lester E. Miller Karl A. Heins Willette Wilson Murdock Beaton Iris Goodrich Milton Grant Billy Thomas Samuel N. Nemer Jack Geller Leon Bach Archie Gingold Philip Cohen Eugene Macaulay Irving Fahey Office Dog .,,,, , ,,a, . ..,,, ,,,,,,,e, ,,,,,,...,n W ..C,,,.,, Clifford Johnson BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,,,.a,,, ,,--. C,,,..,n,,,,,,,,,n, ,, .,,,,,,,,, Lester E, Miller AdV2rfiSiI1g Departmennef -Y ,W aaaa., Edward Bjorklund, Robert Nelson, Jack Geller Adviser YY...Y.Y 9 a.eeYYe New ,Weave ,..,,e,.e...a,e..e.eae,,, H. A. Wolcott SI2HOg1'21PhCf.,-- --..f .,,-a,YY,.e a ,-, ,,,,.,,,,,..., Mary Catherine Pankonin CONTENTS Cover Design ,..,e,eea,.,,, SAM STABERQW Dedication .,,,,a...,,,.a,.,.,,n,,, 5 Senior Class--Photograph ,.,.,, ,,2,,W,- 6 Dmitri's Homecoming a,,,,.E,..., ,, LORELL SHUGART 7 Bull Fighting -SYDNEY GADOW e,e.e. 9 'AConrenrmenr -WILLIAM BEISANG eeee. 10 VJhat Goes Up Comes Down RUTH HALSTEAD 11 Ar Night -IRVING FAHEY .d,,.S,,,,, 12 Amor Vincir Omnia -EDITH RESNIKOFF 12 Junior Class-Photograph ,.a.,,,..,E ,- 14 Lest We Forget -MABEL COLTER .e,,. 15 Lunchroom Force-Photograph-,,, ,,.,., 16 Vv'ho s What-2-. a,,,n.,,,,,.,,,,,.., 17 UNI and Cogwheel Staff-Photograph ,.,, 18 The Follies of 1936 ,,,, ., ,.,,,,,,,,, 19 Sophomore Class-Photograph ,,,,.,,,, 21 Girls' Cogwheel Club-Photograph ,,,,,, 22 Class Will ,.,.,,..S,n,,-. ,, .n,,-,,wC 24 High Lights of Senior Class .A,,E,. .. a,C, 25 Tale of the Seniors-SYLVIA MOSCOVITZ-- 27 Freshman Class .....n,,,.....,.,,,.. 29 Organizations E,,,,....,,,,.,.,,,,.. 30 Senior Photographs e...S,,,,..,.,,,,, 33 Senior Facts ..aa,,,,...,,,...a.,,,e 64 Relay Team-Photograph .,,,,....,,,- 74 Swimming Team-Photograph .,,,...., 74 Trophies-Photograph .,a,,,....,,... 74 Athletics Summary ....,,,v,. ,E,.., 7 5 Basketball Team-Photograph ,,..,,,,,. 76 Hockey Team-Photograph ,,...a,,.,., 76 Baseball Team-Photograph ,..a,,,.... 78 Track Team-Photograph .... ., .....,-. 78 M Club Survey ,,...,n,,,...E,, E-- 79 HTO the Baseball Team -JOHN KREMA-- 81 Mourners' Bench a,,....,,,,e....,,., 83 Sonnets ...,..E,a,,,,,...E,,, 84, 85, 86 Snapshots a.,a.,,,.,,,.,.,,..,,, 64, 82 Cartoons .....,E,,..,... W .,,....,C 63 Autograph Page a,..,.,,,.-..,E,,,., 3 Advertisements .,.. 1, 2, 86, 87, 88, 89. 90 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 1 qu- nlgn-.lui ,,1..1.g1,.1,..- TO D. LANGE, who for ten years has been principal of Me- chanic Arts High School, this book is sin- cerely dedicated. TO MR. LANGE By LoRELL SHUGART The calm of quiet rain rests in his eyes, The snow of years has drifted in his hair, His fleeting smile is kind yet strangely wise And really hides a silent loving care. He knows of shadows where sweet flowers grow, The lore of woods is as an open book, He knows where all the laughing brooklets How And each wild creature's dimly shadowed nook. All nature claims him for her very own But kindly lends him to us for our friendg The goodness of his heart to us is known, His joy in nature and his kindness blend. His friends unnumbered as' the golden sands, We love and honor one who understands. SENIOR CLASS u yr O me terms. TDH rm me M g Ml Dmitrils Homecoming By LoRELL SHUGART OBShlonely, broken sobs made the freezing Russian night seem more cruel and cold. And the thoughts which aroused the sobs were these: Ah, the bitterness of it alll Tomorrow night will be Christmas Eve. How joyous will be my mother and father and my two little sisters, happy even without me in the glad anticipation of the morning! Little eleven-year-old Dmitri only two months before had been apprenticed to the old man in whose cabin he was now sup- posed to be asleep. He had been hired out so that through his aid a tiny stream of money would let his small sisters go to school in the little village where he longed so to be, The village, so many long Rus- sian miles away-Dmitri could imagine the lights of it gleaming at him across the snowy miles-was so warm and friendly, His sobs grew heavier and more broken. Oh, how he loved the village and the kind people it shel- tered! He was so alone, so friendlessl Christmas Eve would be bitterly sad- But yet-the village could not be so very far away. Hope, a tiny flame, arose in Dmitri's lonely, childish breast and quieted his sobs. If he hurriedg if he started now, now, before the tired sun was completely hiddenl Dmitri rubbed a hole in the frost of the win- dow pane and looked out. The sun had only laid his chin on the gray wood. He would hurry to put on his heavy jacket and his high boots and with his fur cap and gloves surely he would not be cold. Action followed thought and Dmitri clambered into his clothes. He was going to walk to his beloved village. He knew the way. He had come before with his father in the spring time to visit the old man who now thought him so sound asleep. He must take the path that led across the now frozen lake and enter the dim forest. Once the forest was passed only a short, short distance separated him from the longed- for village. ' Dmitri crept quietly through the warm rooms of the little cabin to the heavy door. There was a slight creaking of bolts, and the cold snow and icy air were his only com- panions. Filled with the exuberance of extreme youth, he trotted forth gaily, almost run- ning at first in his eagerness. Even the frosty winds seemed to carry a message of cheer in each biting blast. On, on, he went across the tangled frozen underbrush, his short legs stumbling through drifts and broken stubble. His breath was coming harder now and he stumbled more often: once he almost fell, but there just ahead was the gleaming ice-clad lake. It would be easier going across the lake, The sun had died nowg only a faintly rosy glow lingered beyond the horizon of dark trees, a rosy glow like the blood of a slain hero. The lake was frigid and stiff in its slip- pery coat. Dmitri wondered if the sun could ever be warm again, warm enough to melt this chilling armour of the lake, His round, red cheeks smarted from the blasts of the deceitful wind, that but a short time past had seemed so friendly. The crimson glow of the sun was quite gone now: everything was dimly, coldly blue. A pale, frozen moon gleamed far above and a few lonely stars shivered in the far sky. Dmitri looked at them and thought of the lights of his vil- lage which would be so warm and friendly after the distant shivering of the stars, How glad everyone would be to see him even though he had run awayl He could almost feel the warmth of his mother's caress. He must not stop to thinkg the time was too short. How bitter cold it wasl It seemed as though he had walked hundreds of miles. The lake border was near now and then beyond was the black forest, so dark and mysterious looking. How Dmitri loved it in the summer, with the tall, strong trees and the tiny, sturdy flowers! Once in the sum- mer he had seen a wolf, a mangy, ragged- looking creature. They were more plenti- ful nowg it was said they went in hungry packs. Dmitri couldn't blame them for be- ing hungry in all this coldg he too, was hungry. In his hurry he had forgotten to take anything to eat. How cold his fingers were! The stars were more plentiful now, but their frosty gleaming made the cold seem more intense. The round moon was like an icy mirror, 8 THE H M - JUNE,gi926 The forest--the trees were strangely tall -their twisted, knotted arms and fingers seemed writhing in the 'frosted air. How weird and different everything looked and how faint was the path! Where was the path? In the forest it had disappeared. The snow had made huge drifts against the trees. No one used the path through the forest except occasional hunters and trappers, and since last night's heavy snow it had vanish- ed. For a moment Dmitri was at a loss, but hope came and he knew that all he must do was to go straight and soon he would be through these dark woods. The moon shed a pale, ghostly light through the trees and cast long, black shadows on the glittering snow. The air was clear and crisp and the moon high now. Dmitri was cold and hungry: his baby heart was a bit lonely, and his fingers and toes were strangely numb as were his ears and the tip of his nose. His cheeks stung, but not once did courage fail him, The lights of his village seemed always before him, just a short way to go now. What a lonely, wailing sound the wind made through the trees! Was it the wind? Strange that the wind could howl so- Dmitri won- dered if the wind was tired, too-surely not as tired as he was: his feet were so heavy and his eyes smarted so. The shadows were so black-so cold. The trees towered high above as though they would clutch the cold fire of the moon in their frosty fingers. How far away the stars were! Would he never see the lights of his village? But what is that dull'glow ahead? Surely not the vil- lage! Dmitri, with a fearing hope, ran for- ward. His weary, little legs tripped over a gnarled tree root and he fell, gasping, to the snowy ground, a few feet in front of the crimson embers of a trapper's fire. Warmth, -but what an effort it was to rise and go close to the glowing remnants of the lonely ire: that strange howling: it seemed closer now, Snow was beginning to fall, quietly and slowly. Dmitri drew very close to the warm, red embers and put out his stiff, lit- tle hands to the fading gleam. Warmth! The fires and lights of his village would be much warmer, but meanwhile how good it was to be here. The circle of black trees threw a dusky cloak across the dying em- bers, Far above the cold moon half cov- ered now by a cloud-it looked broken- had the trees, perhaps finally clutched a piece of it? Why didn't that weird howling cease? The stars were dimmed now by wisps of clouds like passing spirits. And the red embers were a long, thin plume of smoke like a pale column reaching far into the dark sky. The snow was falling faster now, big, soft crystals, soft and white like his bed. Per- haps they were white feathers for a bed! There, one big flake fell on his drooping eye- lid. Dmitri was too tired to brush it away. lt melted and lay like a huge tear on his cheek. The icy fingers of the cold stroked his face: his mother's touch was much warmer. That eerie howling seemed to come from the trees. Dmitri peered into their depths. Green and yellow fire seemed to peer back at him like eyes-two and two like eyes-eyes and the howling-not eyes but lights-the lights of his village. How warm everything was! Was that his cap slipping from his nodding head or was it his mother's hand caressing his cheek? He called one, Mother! A sigh answer- ered him and then the howling. He was so tired! The snow was soft and his eyelids were heavy. Sleep-sleep and there were the lights of the village, there in the dark. Or were they eyes? Sleep came-and with sleep a quiet smile on Dmitri's childish face. The fire faded and died, crushed by the black shadows of the trees. Only a long, thin column of white smoke drifted upwards through the snow-filled air. And the wind wailed and sobbed at the strange howling that filled the night-the night of Christmas. allied fv, P t JUNE,g1926g g g M 9 Bull Fighting A True Story By SYDNEY GADOW experience in bull fighting This at tempt took place in a little Wisconsin town, Medford, and engendered in my heart a lasting hatred and an imperish- able contempt for bulls. Lorenzo-his real name is Fritz and he is as German as Limburger, but We simply must have our bull-fighting atmosphere- Lorenzo and I had to go to the stockyards and lead a bull back home. The stockyards were three miles away and lay on the oppo- site side of town. We bought a ring for the bull at a local store, and swaggered along, we two innocent toreadors, to the stock- yards. There we found the bull. He was a Holstein-I hate that breed-had a pedi- gree a mile long, and was, all in all, a beau- tiful animal-to look at. Lorenzo called to the attendant and the three of us attempted to make friends with the bull. The bull was singularly self-cen- tered. We drew lots to see who should put the ring in the bull's nose. I drew the longer straw and, believe me, I felt like a lamb being led to the sacrifice. In the ortho- dox Spanish bull-fight there are gentlemen called banderilleros whose job it is to stick eight little spears about three feet long, into the bull's neck. I was banderillero but alasl I had only the one little sharp-pronged ring. I stepped into the corral,-pardon me, the bull ring-and warily approached the ani- mal. In a few simple, expressive, American phrases, Lorenzo told me I was crazy. I halted. I The relief-torreros, Lorenzo and the stock- yard's man, each took a rope, tied them in running nooses, and slipped them over the animal's head. I went forward, with a pair of weak knees, a palpitating heart, and a heaving chest, also the aforementioned ring. The bull, with a diabolical look of cunning awaited me. Unused to this sort of petting party he made a lunge at me. The torreros tightened the ropes: I went nearer, the ring was open, I forced it into his nose. The blood spurted, the bull gave a mighty lurch, I flew to the top of the fence, the bull was free. A SHALL attempt to tell of my' first Lorenzo yelled, I laughed shakily, the pop-eyed bull leaned half-strangled, against the fence, and that part of the bull-fight was over. Where were the Bravos the Vivo el torreros that should have rung in my ears? Was that all there was to it? I should say not! We had to lead the darned animal home. I saw to it that Lorenzo led him, for I thought I had done my share. I found out what the term bull-headed means. The bull's nose was sore, he was angry, he was stubborn, he didn't want to walk- he didn't walk. We tried everything. Switches, beatings, cajoling had no effect. Finally the attend- ant hit upon the brilliant idea of twisting the animal's tail. A bellow and the creature was off. A half a block and he stopped dead. Baleful were the looks cast from wicked, black eyes, sulphurous the snorts from his nose, diabolic, no doubt, his inmost thoughts. Another twist and another half a block! The people on the streets stopped, turned, stared, laughed, and called at us. The spurts grew shorter, the stops longer, the twists more frequent. The sun sank lower in the sky, our hearts grew heavier, my wrist ached, for it was I who had to twist the tail. We trotted, stopped, panted, gasped, hop- ed, despaired, and swore alternately, consec- utively, and indiscriminately. We went through town, a matter of six or eight blocks: through the most deserted district we crossed the river, Fl Rio Dolor. I now had to twist the bull's tail two or three times. Finally he stopped. I twisted the tail four times. At each twist my contempt for bulls grew. The fifth time I gave so mighty a twist that the bull rolled over on his back. A vast relief surged through my soul. The thing had broken its neck. I planted my foot upon the palpitating mass. 'AEI es muertoI I shrieked joyfully. A passing man gave the quivering carcass an experi- mental kick, The chunk of beef slowly be- gan to rise. My troubles began again. The children were coming from the schools. H H 10 H E M W JUNE, 1926 Ooh, lookit, Barnum 'n Bailey's here. Lookit the bull Hghters! Hey mister, are you Spanish? What does carramba mean? Children, tens, hundreds, it seemed, came running. One of the little imps forced a red scarf into my hand. An idea! Lorenzo let go the rope tied to the bull's nose and I ran ahead. Planting myself in the middle of the road, fifteen feet ahead of the bull, I waved the scarlet challenge and in dulcet, cooing tones invited the bull to share a sultry eternity with Satan. The animal blinked, bellowed, came after the red scarf like an express train. I drop- ped the scarf and made for the nearest tree. The bull pawed the scarf in the dust, look- ed at us with a bored air, and stood still. Again I resumed my tail-twisting. In fif- teen minutes we had a laughing, jeering, hooting procession behind us. We passed a convent. Three nuns were coming out. Lorenzo immediately stopped proceedings. The nuns stopped, too. After answering satisfactorily their queries as to our bull-fighting proclivities, Lorenzo announced he was going to build a fire under the creature, The nuns laughed and moved on. I twisted the tail viciously, and Satan, as we had by this time so christened him, moved on also. As we were about to give up the ship and retire in disgust-also in partial dis-array- a neighbor hove in sight with a couple of horses and a wagon. Bravo! the picadorl A hurried consultation took place and the bull was tied on behind the wagon. The horses startedg the bull, with feet firmly planted was dragged behind, making deep, little furrows in the ground with his sharp hoofs. A half mile of this and the horses were tired. The sky had darkened and it had be- gun to rain. We angrily untied the animal- quite ungrateful for the tow-vitriolically surveyed him, then despairingly we tied him to a fence-post, three-quarters of a mile from home, feeling that if anyone could make the infernal mass of beef move he had earned three hundred dollars worth of concentrated obstinacy and pedigreed stubbornness. We also wondered why and especially how Noah succeeded in getting a bull into the ark. Sadly we returned home for supper. We were greeted by excited cries of What hap- pened? Did he run away? and the like. We preserved a stony, painful silence. Gloomily we ate: we donned raincoats, and with malevolent faces and Machievel- lian thoughts returned to our task. We untied him. I-Ie ran as though Satan himself were in pursuit. Up the road we sprinted, afraid that he might become dis- couraged or take a dislike to the pattern of the wagon ruts and stop. We arrived home more angry than ever. The bull stood in the front yard chewing grass complacently. A subtle guiding hand was placed on his lead strap. He walked airily to the barn and submitted to being tied. It was a tame end to a bull fight. A CONTENTMENT By WILLIAM BEISANG When the morning sun is breaking Where the eagle's nest is bare, And a weary world is waking To another day of care, When the robins sing in treetops, And the swallows start to soar, Let me linger in the orchard And I'll ask for nothing more. Let me linger in the orchard And contented there I'll lie, While the sun, the Prince of morning, Slowly rises in the sky. Let me step into the dreamland Where I've roamed in days of yore, Give me day dreams in the orchard And I'll ask for nothing more. When the evening sun is glowing In the far off Western skies, And I know the day is going As the moon begins to rise, When the crickets in the twilight Start in chanting by the score, Let me linger in the orchard And I'll ask for nothing more. Al fr :IUN1-271926 gr g W f Wg f f W ll What Goes Up Comes Down By RUTH M. HALSTEAD CBased on a newspaper incidentj HEMI C a little bit louderj Aheml Finally Mr. Blatton gave up in despair and said quite loudly, HMy 'NM' dear! After attracting his wife's attention Mr. Blatton threw out his chest and announced, This is the third day of the strike. It's time those working men were toeing the mark. 'Surely you don't think the strikers will hold out much longer, do you? inquired his wife. Why, what would you do if they did? Mr. Blatton slowly considered the last question and then answered, A'Well, I know this much. The owners of the woolen mills are entirely too lenient. Now if I were at the head of such a large number of men, I doubt if such a thing would have occur- red. Oh, there's no danger of violence, I hope? cried Mrs. Blatton. That would be horrible. Well, you never can tell. Just this morning a bomb was found under some fur- niture on the front porch of one of the head men. It looks pretty bad to mef' His poor wife was quite frightened by this time, HI didn't realize conditions were so bad. And you're one of the employers, tool Oh, what should I do if such a thing hap- pened to us? There, there now, don't worry, con- soled Mr. Blatton, I'm here to protect you, you know. Why, no one would dare to harm me. Just then the clock struck nine and their seventeen-year-old son burst in on the scene. Tall and slim was Tom with the appear- ance of a young Valentino. His Stay-comb hair looked as though it had just received a permanent patent leather shine and the burn- sides coming down a little on each cheek were quite the latest thing. His sport shirt was open at the front and his Oxford Bags all but covered the tips of his nude colored shoes. Say, ma, he cried, the police are patroling the street in front of our house, didja know that? Boy, I'm hungry! Got anything to eat? The Hrst fact so overwhelmed the second that it failed to penetrate the calm mind of his father and the excited one of Uma. Again the question was repeated. A'Go find something in the kitchen, Mrs. Blatton absently answered. Not waiting for further words Tom bolt- ed for that room. He opened the bread box and stirred around its contents. There was nothing there to his liking. Just then a can of beans came into view. Oh, just what I want. Wonder if I better take 'em? Guess I found them in the kitchen, so I will, reasoned the boy. Satisfied with this piece of brain work he placed the can of beans in the oven and lit the Hre. Then picking up the Daily Gazette the lad perched on the edge of the table and began reading the paper's account of the strike. Some ten minutes later a loud explosion shook the house. A deathlike silence fol- lowed. A scream! Then all was in confu- sion. ' In the living room Mr. Blatton jumped up and gasped, What was that? You don't suppose it was a bomb, be- gan Mrs. Blatton. OhI It was a bomb. I know it was, and with that he made a dive for the daven- port. Sad to say, Mr. Blatton was fat and the davenport low, and total disappearance was a difficult accomplishment. Mr. Blat- ton, however, did his best. On the other hand Mrs. Blatton was sud- denly calm and quit the room for the back regions of the house. Meanwhile a policeman who had heard the explosion as he was passing by came rushing in through the living room. His eyes met Mr. Blatton's legs waving in the air from under the davenport, a strange enough spec- tacle to upset even a Teuton. What's the matter, man? What's the matter? he cried pulling the brave hus- band out. All Mr. Blatton could moan was 16 'If ' gggg ggggg W gg gg gg M g gg JIJNELIQZ6 Bombs, bombs, as he pointed in the direc- tion of the kitchen. Where? asked the now frightened policeman, Bombs, bombs, came the reply. Rallying a little, the policeman suggested they investigate and dragging the reluctant Mr, Blatton along he went .toward the kitchen, Gpening the door of that room he fell abruptly back against the trembling hubby. There stood Tom in the middle of the room, no longer a sleek young sheik but covered from head to toe with beans-hot beans! Mrs. Blatton gave the two men a with- ering look. A bomb explosion, indeedl You mean a bean eruption! and went on with what seemed an endless task-excavating her son. fi AT NIGHT By IRVING EAHEY I love to lie at night 'neath trees Whose branches sway in every breeze, To glimpse the starry heaven wide, O'er whose vast space the planets glideg To hear the song of nightingale Breathe forth the strains of lover's tale, In melodies so pure and sweet That hymns of heaven seem to beat Against each blade, each bough, and leaf And bring to me a calm relief. Afar I hear the cricket's cry, I hear the owlet's hoot on high, Each flings a challenge to the sky For birds or beasts that walk or fly. I catch an answer to their taunt In howls of wolves that ever haunt The gloomy shelter of the wood, In common steadfast brotherhood. Back in the lily-fested pool I hear the bull frogs teaching school, Where croaking all the live long night They try to best their neighbor's might. I see the stars atwinkling high, Set in the dark blue of the sky. I heed the call of tired eyes, And the weird night's uncanny cries. I bow my head in slumber deep, To wait the bright sun's morning peep. Amor Vincit Omnia A MORALITY PLAY By EDITH RESNIKOFF DRAM ATIS PERSONAE Temptation You and I Wisdom Love Time-Since the world began. Place-A hill overlooking a battlefield in Allover. ACT I. QTemptation and You Y5 I are seen stand- ing on a hill.j Temptation: You know it has availed you nothing. To turn back now would be to show cowardice, You 25 I CI-Iesitatingb : I fear failure. Temptation Qlsaughingj : Do I look like a failure? You can not expect wealth if you fear to take this one little step. You 'E5 I: It is not a little step to fight against Wisdom and his army that has been built through the ages. Temptation fSlowlyj: Remember this, my friend, Temptation is stronger than Wisdom. My followers far out number his, and I have lost very few battles where Wis- dom was my adversary. This will be the final battle, and, You '25 I, with your aid, nothing can prevent our victory. After that there will be riches, glory, pleasures, and a world that is ours to command. You 'E5 I: Long have I sought these things, but I am suddenly weak. Temptation: 'Tis natural before a great undertaking. I shall return for you later. I go now to instruct my army. QEXit Temptation. You S5 I remains standing and gazes vaguely at the ground. Enter Wis- dom.D Wisdom: Ah, You 25 I, I have been looking for you, but you seem to avoid me. You 'E5 I fMurmuringj z I-did not know. Wisdom: You 25 I, I have come to ask your aid in destroying a great enemy of Mankind. You E5 I: Who is this enemy? Wisdom: The enemy is Temptation, the one who destroyed Eden and now attempts to annihilate a world. You must help me to rid the earth of this monster and to make it the paradise it was meant to be. CYou E5 I remains silent.j You will not refuse? Your answer? fYou E5 I is silent.j You are sil- ent. I fear-but you shall not refuse. I beg you come with me. The future of a world rests on your decision. You Y5 I: Your pleas are useless. I have already enlisted to serve another. Wisdom: You 25 II CThey look stead- ily at each other. You Y5 I turns his eyes away.j Wisdom: I ask you again. It is- You 25 I: Stop! I will listen to no more. For many years I remained at your side, and nothing. Now I will go where my desires. it availed me I may attain Wisdom: You leave me to fight alone? You 'E5 I: Nor only that: I will oppose you. Wisdom: You were always faithful. You '25 I: Evidently to a false idol. Wisdom: I shall not ask you again, but after today either I shall rule or Temptation will. CHe turns to go with shoulders bent. He turnsj Some day you may recall that you had the power to save, but by then you will have lost your illusions. Curtain ACT II CThe armies of Wisdom and Temptation are on the field. You Y5 I stands as Wisdom left him at the end of Act I.j You '55 I: He called it an illusion. Is it so, I wonder? No, others have succeeded. CEnter Love. You S5 I turns startled as a hand is laid on his shoulder.j Love: Why do you stand here? They need you below. You '65 I: I am waiting for Temptation's summons. Love: Temptation! Surely you mean Wisdom? You Y5 I: No, I shall iight against Wis- dom. Love: You mean you will try to destroy the one who has always aided you? You '55 I: What have I gained by being aided and advised by Wisdom? I am not rich, neither am I famous. Love: Foolish man, material riches and fame are not the rewards this world oHers. You 25 I: Temptation has promised them to me. Love: Temptation has ever made rash M 13 promises. When you yielded to him before this, were you happy? It is true they were only small favors, but the joy lasted only a moment. You E5 I: I shall go with Temptation. Love: You 25 I, God made this world beautiful for you. In it He placed Friend- Joy, Kindness, and Beauty. They are things everyone desires, but no one can them unless he earns them. When you advised by Wisdom, your achievements great and your pleasures lasting. If you ship, four have were were give up now, you can not hope to have the four gifts of God. He put me on this earth to be with you, and I shall remain. Temptation COE stagej: You Y5 II CTemptation is seen coming toward them. He stops at a distance.j You 8 I: Come here, my friend, and de- fend yourself. Temptation: I may not go where Love goes. You must come to me. Love: You L5 I, where you go, I will follow, and Temptation is powerless before Love. You Y5 I: You claim to be my friend, and yet you prevent me from going where I like. Love: It is because I am your friend. Your vision has been blinded by the glamor, and you have lost sight of the beauties of God's creation. You E5 I: Why must I choose between them? Can't I have both? Love: Temptation offers you glories, but they are false. You must choose between the false and the real. You 25 I: What proof have I that they are not true? Love: Temptation is the Commander-in- Chief of his army. Look at his officers. There stands Hate, and next to him Jeal- ousy, then Revenge. At the other end stand Misery, Despair, and Failure. Would you go with these? fTemptation, who has been pacing to and fro, shows signs of anger. He calls You E5 I, but his voice sounds faint in the distance. You 25 I is gazing at the hor- iZon.j Love: The closest ally of Wisdom is Success. He commands Ambition and De- termination. fSoftly.j You 25 I? You 55 I: Temptation, you are defeated! I go with Love to fight for Wisdom. Curtain JUNIOR CLASS JU11',Ef,1939,,-..-L. L a L Ll? ff. MQQL is i 15 'lest We Forgetl' By MABEL COLTER INE years have passed since the youth of America answered the nation's call for help in the World War. The Q ' names of more than a thousand men and women, graduates and former students of Mechanic Arts, who answered that call are in file in the school. A smaller file records the names of those who made the supreme sacrifice irl that war. lt seems strange that there is no memorial in the building to keep alive in the school today the fact that Mechanic Arts played its part in the World War. When we entered the war, even the seniors were in the primary grades. Without the least desire to stimulate a war spirit and with conviction that world peace is the most desirable hope of today, is it not fitting that we stop a moment here. to do honor to those who suHfered and to those who gave their lives in the hope that democracy might live? Lest we forget-it is well that as we pay honor to the survivors, we drop a tear for the dead. The first on our service list to fall was George Rosness, who died of pneumonia, Nov., 1917, at the Brooklyn Navy Yards. Harold Dion died in March of the next year at the Philadelphia Navy Yards, and Ber- nard Bardwell died in North Carolina, both of pneumonia. Two army posts in St. Paul are named after our boys: one for John de Parcq, who died of the same dread disease at Camp Dix: the other for John L. Christie, who was a sergeant in the 15lst Field Artillery. He was twice cited for bravery. He died in the drive on Sedan. Two of our boys died at Camp Zachary Taylor of pneumonia. Lieut. Arthur Lau- bach, 1914, after training in Alabama, was transferred to Kentucky, where he died. Lieut. Norman Claussen, 1911, attended the Hrst Officers' Training camp at Ft. Snelling, was early sent to France, where he under- went intensive training, followed by over a year of active service. Sent to Camp Taylor to train new officers, he stopped for a few days in St. Paul and spoke to the student body at Mechanic Arts. Within a few days of his arrival in Kentucky he died of influ- enza. Four of our boys died in Canadian serv- ice. Norman West Gammon was seriously wounded near Vimy and died shortly after. William Ringus died when a hospital, where he was confined with wounds sustained in action, was bombed. Harold Livermore Smith was severely gassed and while he lived to be honorably discharged, his death was clearly a war death. Milo Korslund was a lst Lieutenant in the Royal Flying Corps. After training in both Canada and England he arrived in France April 6th, 1918. Six days later he dropped within the German lines. Four of our soldiers died in accidents. Cyrus Dorr was killed enroute to Miami, Florida. John Stanley McGregor, in the Spruce Division of the Aviation Corps, was killed by a falling tree in Washington. Wil- liam Laidlaw, who left school to join the 151st Field Artillery, was killed by an ac- cidental explosion of powder in June, 1918, in France. Oscar Thorson, of the 33rd Engineers, was killed in a railroad wreck in France. William Toensing of the S. A. T. C. died of influenza at Ft. Snelling. Enoch Spence died of tuberculosis in December, 1918. He was a member of the Enlisted Engineer Re- serve. Lieut. Charles Lloyd Watkins C19l4j died in an accident in the flying field at Is- soudun, June 23, 1918. Ensign Alan La Mott Nichols fl9l3j fell from an airplane in Triano, Italy, Aug. 17, 1918. Granville Gutterson entered the Flying Service immediately after graduation in 1917. ln August, 1918, he earned his commission. He impatiently awaited his order to France and was on board ship ready to sail on Nov. llth, 1918-Armistice Day. Too ill to travel he obeyed orders and arrived in a dying condition at Ellington Field. Sergeant Fred Warwick was one of the first Americans to fire heavy artillery in France. He served with the l5lsttand re- 4 16 M ' wg TrlEg up JUN13,19264 ceived three medals, one of which was for carrying an important message through a heavy barrage. He was twice gassed and died January, 1919, in France, of pneumonia. Alfred Giesen of 1916, was General Pershing's chauffeur. He spent four months at the front. The Commander of the American forces was busy night and day fol- lowing the Armistice and his chauffeur, over- worked, contracted bronchial pneumonia and died Thanksgiving Day, 1918. Joseph H. Kipp of the U. S. Marines saw hard service in France and died of wounds. Lieut. John Donohue, 1906, was early in the war. He saw hard service and was Wounded in the St. Mihiel drive in Septem- ber, 1918. In October he died in Base Hos- pital 51, where, strange to say, a Mechanic Arts girl cared for him in his last days and herself put the flag on his grave. Edward Lundholm, 1915, was in the medical corps of the 118th Infantry and was many times under fire. He died in a French hospital of wounds received in action, Cc- tober, 1918. Not all of the price of the war was paid by those who died while in service. Some came home to die. Lieut. Robert Bishop, 1910, of the Rail- way Engineers, died in St. Paul in his sleep three months after his return from France in June, 1919. Alphonse Klotz of the 15 lst F. A. fought tuberculosis, contracted in the war, for a long time before he died in January, 1925. The same may be said of Kidwell MacKnight, who returned to fight the white plague un- til 1925. Lieut. LeRoy Hensel of the 340th Infan- try A. E. F. never recovered his health after the war and died in Washington, June, 1921. Max Bernstein, 1917, had perhaps the most varied career of all our boys. A bugler, he was transferred from one regiment to an- other so frequently that for nearly two years he received no mail, He was gassed at Chateau Thierry, moved from hospital to hospital-carried an important message- was reported missing in action-wounded. Discharged in May, 1919, he entered upon his university work and social service, The gassing and the wound troubled him, and he died in Aberdeen Hospital in 1925. Business houses, schools, colleges, through- out the country have erected monuments to honor their men who fought in 1917 and 1918. These monuments vary from tablets to arches, roadways, and buildings. Me- chanic Arts has reason to be proud of the number of its former students and grad- uates who went to the war, to thrill at the distinctive service they rendered, and to grieve at the price they paid. Was not some step taken right after the war to put up a suitable memorial? What became of the plan? Would it not be well to revive the idea- lest we forget? di LUNCHROOM FORCE Top row, le!! to rightgflharley Eldridge, Vic Leonard, Kenneth lrigwalmn, Ernest Woodhouse, Fritz Gerber, Mr. Raymone, lllr. ilfIeKee. Second row, left to right4 Fatty Rigg, Ray Nelrort, Erwin fuug, Robert Nelson, Kenneth Williarnx, .Mr. Dunran. Third row, left to right--lllrr. Sfhierel, lVIr.r. Herkroth, Illrx. Wegmari, Nlrr. fohrzrorx, 11115, flrtderron, Mrr. Brady. Fnuth raw, left to rightfKathIeen MeCarty, Victoria Fire- harnmer, Victoria Guxtafron, Stella Heinze. 1-'ifllt row, left to rightgllhzriun Emerxnri, lllargaret Wagner, Lorell Shu,-qart. Genevieve Bayley. Sixth row, left to riglttgfohn IW. Gran, lllry. Nettie Firebaugh, the burr, and Billy Thomar. ' JUNE, 1926 W- T H E gliIgf g up J Who's What STUDENT COUNCIL Robert Nelson-E,Asst. Advertising Manager OFFICERS Jack Geller.-,v,.. Asst. Advertising Manager Murdock Beaton, W,-E .EE .tEE..,,,Pre5ident Wilbur Donaldson ,,,,,,,,, Photographer Laurence Berman-,t,,,,,t L-, Vice President Clifford JOIIHSOU ,.--.,, N --ff Off1C9 Dog Joyce Petersonccocc.. Loco LLc.--cSecretary HMI' CLUB Lenore O'Shaughnessy-,,,, ,,.W Treasurer QFPICERS ADVISERS A - B ' h' g U p 'd Mabel Colter H. E. Hillard Edna Gould G2f1ff,n'ggjUfhgbfryicgapffffdfgf MEMBERS Milford Rigg .e,,ov,,,,,,,,Y, Secretary SENIORS John Eldredge ,,a.,,,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Murdock Beaton, Wilbur Donaldson, Harold Feeney, Lenore O'Shaughnessy, Laurence Berman, John Eldridge, John Gran, Charles Warren, JUNIORS Russell Anderson, Edgar Gebus, Patrick McCarty, Thomas Spencer, Herbert Holm- stine, Eugene Macaulay, Joyce Peterson, Arne Wick. SoFHoMoREs Holland Cameron, Lorraine Paulson, Earl Smith, Florence Wayne. FRESHMAN Richard Allen, William Davis, May Lewis, Leon Nemer, COGWHEEL AND HM STAFF John M. Granccc. ..LL . LLEditor-in-Chief Martha E. Klotz LLLLLLLLL Associate Editor Samuel A. Staberowc-. LLLL Associate Editor ADVISERS Eleanora F. Deem, Mary E. Copley, Ger- aldine FitzGibbon. LITERARY STAFF Leon Bach, Murdock Beaton, Freda Brav- erman, Grace Brist, Philip Cohen, Irving Fahey, Janet Ferriss, Sydney Gadow, Jack Geller, Archie Gingold, Iris Goodrich, Mil- ton Grant, Ruth Halstead, Carl A. Heins, Kenneth Ingwalson, Gladys Johnson, Eugene Macaulay, Lester E. Miller, Sylvia E. Mos- covitz, Samuel N. Nemer, Ashley Robinson, Lorell Shugart, Billy Thomas, Willette Wilson. BUSINESS STAFF Lester E. Miller LLLEL ,LL ,,EEEE- ,WE Business and Circulation Manager H. A. Wolcott, L.,..,L, -Faculty Manager Clark McAllisterLLAsst. Circulation Manager Arne Wick L,-.L LE-Asst. Business Manager Catherine Pankonin Lc., L LLY. Stenographer Edward Bjorklund, Jr.-. ,,,,,-,,Yw, Advertising Manager DEBATING CLUB OFFICERS Clark McAllister ..LE.EL.L,, ,, President President Thomas Spencer LLLLLL , ,,,Vice Jack Geller LLLLLLLLLLL Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Samuel A. Staberow LLLLLLLL ,,,LPresident President Ashley Robinson ...L....,, Vice Wilbur Rice,,,, ,LLLLL L, ,,Secretary Dorothy Roe ,,,...L.,,,,,,,, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Thomas Spencer--., ..,W. WL, ,,,President President Kenneth Ingwalson LLLLLLLL Vice Virginia Bazille- LLLLLLLLLLL ,,,,-Secretary Gladys Johnson LLLLLLLL L LLLLL Treasurer Theodore Dane LLLLLLLLL Sergeant-at-Arms FINANCIAL MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS Lester E. Miller LLLLLLLLL ,,,,Baseball Murdock Beaton LLLLLE .MLW . ,Basketball MANAGERS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS Joseph Cook LLLLLLLLLLLL ,,,,,,--Football Matt Flynn ,,L.....,,L,,L,.L,, Baseball Kenneth Ingwalson LLLLLLLLLL. Basketball Ed Weinstein, ,,,.,,,,. an .c., Hockey Ford Marshall- LLLLLLL - ,,..,,,Swimming William Schneider LLLLLLLLLL ,,,,,.Track Edgar Gebus,,,,-,-.,, .LLLL .W L, , .-ETenn1s CAPTAINS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS Steve Schultz , LLLLLLLLLLL.. ,.,-Football Lloyd Stafford, captain-elect LLLL t,-Football Milford Riggv.- ,.,..L ,,,,.-,,Baseball Ray Nelsonr, LELLLLLLLL ,c,.t,,Basketball Russell Deach, captain-elects,,,,Basketball Herbert Brooks, captain-elect,,L,,-,,,Hockey John Gran--E ,,,..,,,,, ,,,,,,Swimming David Haynes LLLLLLLLLLL Wav, ,L-Track Erwin Jung, acting captain ,,L,,... Track 18 T H E M JUNE, 1926 Andy Anderson ,,n.n,,n, Relay Skating Oscar Husby,-, ,,,,aA.,aaa,,. -Tennis Edgar Gebus ..,d,.,,,,,.n,.....M Chess HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS OF 1926 Ford Marshall aaa,,....,r,...r President Stewart Richter ,r,.,,,,,.r Vice President Herbert Holmstine ,,,,,.,,,ccc, Secretary Theodore Dane ccc..H,o..cccc Treasurer - OFFICERS OF 1927 Herbert Holmstine ,,,.,,,,,,.o, President Thomas Spencer-- , ,,,,.... Vice President Emil Modjeske.- ,,,,,f..cco,,,, Secretary Paul Nelson ..,..,,,,.,,,,Ycc Treasurer COGWHEEL CLUB Virginia Bazille ccc,.c.,,r,.,,, President Frances Obst ,.,.,,,ccC,.c Vice President Rose Kelleri. c,,,coc,.cc ,,--,,DSecretary Minnie Ooldenberg ,.cc...,. .-,,Treasurer G. A. A. Lorraine Paulson .LLLL...,....- President President Helen Lundquist ,,,...L,L, Vice Florence Ross ,LL.,.LL,.,,..,L Secretary Anne Siebrand .....LL..L..... Treasurer GIRL RESERVES Alberta Shelby LLLL,..L,,,.... President Dorothy Roe L,.,...L,,,.. Vice President Verna Mae Smith LL,.,,..Y,,,L. Secretary Melvina Larsen ,L.LL,.L.,,,... Treasurer HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Patricia Scanlan ..LL.LLL.,..,,, President Helen Phlanz ,..WLL.,..LL,,,.. Secretary Helen Melstrom ,.L...,.LL.... Treasurer CHEER LEADERS Samuel Staberow LLLL,,...,L Rooter King Burr Whitlock LLLL,.,.,,... lst Assistant Lowell Dodge L,.,.,L.,,,,, 2nd Assistant John Fridolinv D,,D..,,,,., 3rd Assistant Al Toensing ,,,.,.,.,..,,, 4th Assistant HM AND COGWHEEL STAFFS Top ww, left tu 1'iglil--,flrrhif fiingold, Gladyi folznron, Arne Wick, Catliarim' Panlcrrnin, Kmxnftli l7lg'fL'fll.f011, Willnttc Wilmn, Ruth Halftfrul, Syl-Dia llloycatfilz, Syzlwy Carlow, rW1,trzlui'k Beaton. Sufuml wwf-lrir Gomlriflz, flilzlfy Kobiizxon, Karl Ilxinr, Irving Falwy, Samuel N. 1VA'7lll'l', Lorfll Slmgarl, fzmzi Fu1'rin', Clark lllfillliitm, Jllillou Grunt, Leon Bach. Third 1'r11L'--Edward Bjorklund, ff., Elranonz F. Diem, Cadwirfrj, ll, 11. Wolmll, Cudtlixfrb, Geraldine FiLzGibbom: Crzrlviflrj, folm IW. Gran, Cudiforj, llffartha Klutz, Cafiociale nlilorj, Samufl Stabnuw, Lllary Coplcy, Cadtfiszrj, Letter E. Llf1'illl'r. Fnurlh ra:oAGrafe Brin, Billy Thamax, lark Geller, Clifafd jnlumnz, Rnlzrrl Neiman, Philip Cohen, Eugmw Jllacdulfy, Freda Brawiman. lH??1EQ.1929.D . . T H E AIMNQ Wfhe Follies of 1936,' Henningers new show The Fol lies of 1936. It was given at Arthur Partridge's theatre, The Belvidere, which has opened under the management of Edward Bjorkland, Jr. The show is rather a pretentious one, with a cast of nearly one hundred and fifty. The largest orchestra ever seen with a revue is assembled under the direction of Edward Weinstine, who is ably assisted by his con- cert master, Carl Stober. Soloists in the orchestra are Emil Heir and Philip Cohen. This Junior Symphony plays to perfec- tion the exquisite lyrics written by Lorin Wollan, Will Schneider, and Robert Bell. The settings of the review certainly de- serve an article to themselves. For them Mamie Petrovansky, Dorothy Crawford, and Raymond Deeg are responsible. Robin Frost, however, designed the settings for the bal- lets, which show his usual skill and mas- terly technique. Cierald Knuteson and Ed- ward Ziegler deserve a good deal of credit for the construction of the settings. The review opens with a chorus, which is led by Theresa Robertson, and in the front row we find Dorothy Abbott, Violet Nel- son, Caroline Bruns, Esther Hoeflin, and Ethel Abbott, wearing to perfection the cos- tumes designed by Lorell Shugart and Adele Ciross. Immediately after the chorus, Ashley Rob- inson and Wilbur Rice c'onvu1se the audience with their brilliant repartee. Ash later doubles in the show as strong man, juggling Walter Olson, LeRoy Coffin, and Sam Roi- blatt from arm to arm. Ashley had been billed as the Ash-Man until the Ash- men's union objected: he is now billed as Young Hercules. Keith Yandon and Bernard Horowitz ap- pear next in a glorified buck and wing dance, which calls to mind the fact that during the 1926 Charleston craze both of them won several prizes because of their unique con- tortions. They are followed by Freda Brav- erman and Ray CSwedeJ Nelson in a skit written by Reuben Holm. Of course Freda's extreme height and Swede's diminutive stature brought down the house. Maxine Ries, a pupil of Pavlowa, is the AST night saw the opening of Leroy premier danseuse of the ballet which fol- lows. The ballet, a rather pretentious affair, is called A Night in Egypt. Maxine's partner is John Eldredge. In the supporting cast we find Eunice Johnson, Helen Hoose- man, Mary Irish, Dorothy Dorland, Frances Cosgriff, Antoinette Musacchio, Elizabeth Murphy, Mildred Olson, Ruth Shane, John Altman, Harry Angier, and Oscar Husby. Following the second chorus, which is billed as the Parade of the Models, and in which we see Dorothy Roe, Marion Far- rand, Eva Frank, Margaret Cassellius, the prima donna of the review, Martha Klotz, appears and sings several songs, which were written exclusively for her by her personal friend, Mabel La Doucre, who has just re- turned from Paris. Irene Hoivik and Ray Holzer next amuse the audience with their quips, and are fol- lowed by a second ballet, written by Ed. Howe and Marjorie House, and called Hia- watha and Minnehahaf' This features the famous Sioux scalp dance taught to LeRoy Whitlock in Northern Minnesota ten years ago. In the middle of the playlet, that follows, in which Sam Staberow, Christine Shepherd, and John Krema are featured, Bernice Res- nikoff, chairman of the Humane Society, was observed stalking down the aisle. Armed with a powerful pair of field glasses she stood silently until the middle of the dance by Esther Tuetene, when she at- tempted to arrest Ford Marshall, the stage manager, for allowing the dancer to appear in so daring a costume. La Tvetene is do- ing the Eskimo spring dance, and Miss Res- nikoff maintains that it is sheer cruelty to kill 743 polar bears in order to make a cos- tume entirely of their right ears. After Mr. Marshall was led away, weeping and re- pentant, Florence Anderson took charge of the show, and drove the call boys, Duane McFarland and Merwin Hoyt, to madness. The affair resulted in the wardrobe mis- tresses, Elma Morrow, Norma Johnson, and Irene Grudnoski's resigning at once. The next episode of the review features Stella Heinze in Wagnerian roles. She is supported by Leo Hemminghaus, Hilda Sandau. Cyril O'Bryen, and Joe Barnett. 20 THE M JUNE, 1926 This quintet has long dominated the Metro- politan Opera with William Neujahr's re- vival of Wagnerian Opera. Alberta Shelby and Theodore Schmidt next appear in a skit called 'AThirty Years Ago, in which they do Alma DietZ's spe- cialty, the Bowery dance. After an interval which the chorus fills pleasantly, this time led by Florence John- son, Kenneth Guthunz appears and recites the Yarn of the Nancy Bell with great pathos or bathos. William Beisang and Marion Posel next beat and strangle each other quite lovingly in an Apache dance, and it is with a feel- ing of true regret that we watch the chorus close the first act of this inimitable review. During the intermission while Verna Brocker sings for us, we glance around the audience. We see Stanley Marsh, who has just swum the English Channel, Eleanor Roach, the greatest woman broker since Het- tie Green: and in a box we see the entire Cohler-Nemer dental clinic, consisting of Arthur Cohler, Sam Nemer, and his staff of nurses, who are Mary Blesener, Eva Wal- dren, Alice Trautman, Edith Zacho, and Pearl Bloom. I Marjorie Keaveny, Dorothy Kingsbury, and Charles Kocian, the trio which runs the chain of K. K. K. ten cent stores, are in the fourth row. Lillian Koch, star of the Vienese musical comedy, is also present and Elsa Obst, the new Secretary of War, with her assistants, Anna Pehrson, Edna Schwartz, and Clarence Nordrun. Albert Barke, master of properties, is cau- tiously giving the audience the once-over through the peep-hole made for the benefit of the electricians, Eugene Duncan, and Erank Hausmann. Prom the pleased way in which he is talking to the stage carpenters, Alan Salmon, Joe Paymor, and Edward Schoen, we judge that he is well pleased. While we look over our programs to guess at the rest of the show, we notice that Louis Brotsky is the editor of the delightful, little booklet. In looking over the ads we dis- cover that Leona Taylor is conducting a beauty shop, and Eunice Patterson and Eeronia Sweet are operating a candy shop called The Sweet Shoppe, Harriet Van Bergen, an interior decorating firm: and Magdalene Lasar, a dancing academy. The orchestra plays, the lights go out, and the chorus begins the second act. A short playlet in which figure Jim Stepka, Shirley Smith, Patricia Scanlan, and Emma McDuff, was written by Angeline Vorn- brock. Here Genevieve Haugen, and Harold Reid come on the stage, and with the help of Ragnhild Reque, Rose Johnson, and Ruth Rosenthal successfully transport the audience back ten years by singing A'Thanks for the Buggy Ride, a revival from 1926. Karl Heins, the press representative, looks anxiously up 'and down the aisles. He is doing a little ticket speculating on the side and wants to clean up big. He murmurs something about Bernice Resnikoff and fake publicity, and hurries away. Following this, Betty Schneider and Victor QVicj Len- nard dance while Gertrude Waldo sings. After a monologue by Dot Nelson and a dance by Genevieve Bayles, Mysterioso, the man who sees all, and knows all, dominates the stage with his two pretty assistants, Ger- trude Retka and Marion Kern. Dorothea Simon, Lenore O'Shaugnessy, and Stella Snyder, makers of S. O. S. CSave Our Skinsj soap, display a great deal of interest about l926 graduates of M. A. H. S. Mysterioso discloses his own identity as Erwin Jung, and from him we learn the following facts: Beatrice Priebe is running a ranch in Mon- tana. Laurence Berman is a professor of chemistry at Dartmouth. Amerigo Brioschi Cnow Count Brioschij, is the Premier of Italy. After he overthrew Mussolini, he im- ported Sabin Swenson and Harry Peterson to make skiis. ln this way he will make sure that Rome will have fresh milk from the mountains all winter. Bernard Grodin is mayor of Red Wing, Mae Waldron is a fashionable modiste: David Haynes has be- come sport editor of the New York World, and Evelyn Wick is running the women's page in the Los Angeles Morning Milk. Mae Zehnder is a lion tamer in Jacob Mar- goles' circus. Also affiliated with this are William Boehm and Alice Boehm as trapeze performers, Eva Yugend, Bernadine White, and Irene Wright as tight rope walkers, and Norma Seegmuler, an aviatrix, also travels with them. Mary Braverman operates a cabaret featur- ing Mary's delicious cakes, irst made famous at the Mechanic Arts football banquet ten ASS E CL OR HOM SOP GIRLS' CCGWHEEL CLUB JUNE, 1926 E H M ff 23 years ago. As head waiter they have ac- acquired Fatty QMilfordb Rigg, who gets almost enough to eat nowadays. Their best entertainers are Rebecca Talchinsky and Cleonore Sohm. Oscar Barke is disclosed as Mysterioso's for should we say 'Erwin'sj most able manager. Steve Schultz is pitch- ing for the New York Giants, Howard Mor- gan has adopted as an uncle, J. Pierpont Morgan: Glen Matthews is football coach at Harvard: Helen Lundquist and Rachel Lockhart have opened a private school in Hollywood, and its most popular course is that in which aspirant sirens of the silver sheet are taught to exert their latent wiles. Among the faculty of this remarkable acad- emy are Wilton Swenson, whose class of male vamps last year won the grand prize in an international contest, Sylvia Moscovitz, who teaches girls to be leading women fSylvia herself had a leading role in A'The Procession to Chaos. She led a Pekingese in the setj . Maxine Pfaff, who teaches them to look young and innocent, Anna Bearth, who shows them how to leap from tree top to tree top in hair raising scenes, Lucille Scott, who is the chief dancing instructor, and Edward Stenberg, who teaches young boys to become bloodthirsty villains. George Platten is the announcer of station KUKU in South St. Paul. Margaret Porter nightly tells bedtime stories, and Alice Lebens tells how to plant gardens. Rudy Kogl is a missionary in Ireland, and Mary Pierro is his able assistant. Leota Murphy and Fran- ces Mahowald are running the M. M. T. fTeaj shop on Broadway, New York, and William Goetz, chewing gum manufacturer, is a steady customer there. Al Ettel has de- signed a new motor car, and as his partners he has taken Charles Korba, Sylvin Makies- ky, John Shandorf, and Noel Mayer. The two greatest woman automobile racers, Lil- lian Allen and Grace Lee, use the Ettel Super Fourteen and a half exclusively. Mable Lyton makes A'Lyton U. Overcoats for men, women, and children. ln her firm, entirely feminine in gender, are Dorothy Scott and Dorothy Hunt. Elmer Salgren, Joseph Cook and Jerry Roser are making Esseeahr airplanes, and Dorothy Schlosser, premier aviatrix of the world, always uses the Esseeahr. Rudolph Palecak and Leslie Swanson have written a best seller. lt was printed by George Di Re and will presently be put into moving picture form by Patrick Roof, who expects to star Frances Avery and Hyman Devine in the picture, Ruth Deichen and Emma Boyd are starring in the cinema firmament under the management of Bernice Schacht. William Schult has become a prominent realtor in Southern California. At present he is dividing up Mexico into ten acre plots which he expects to sell to Amer- ican tourists. Dorothy Gohde and Louise Dickopf are cruising the Seven Seas with Muriel Ebert, the greatest pirate since Captain Kidd. Eleanor Johnson, successor to Sherlock Holmes, is using one 'of Ruth Hallenger's new steam yachts to look for the world famous pirate princess. Arthur Carlson has annexed Antoinette Filipezak to his gift and antique shop, and Bernice Flowers tours the country looking for 18th century toboggans to sell there. Laura Gerlach and Edna Fordyce are the cooks at the Ritz Carlton, and as chef we find Harold Greenberg. Cecelia Heinz and Florence Gruber are treas- urer and secretary respectively of the state of Utah. There is a rumor that they followed Wilbur Donaldson there to discover whether or not he turned Mormon, as Alice Cusick, reporter for Mildred Holmberg's newspaper, alleged. Beth Bailey has for some reason or other bought the Hippodrome in New York and, at the suggestion of her legal adviser, Irving Fahey, is starring Jack Geller and Helen Frank with a couple of tamed pythons. Michael Goduto and Florence Grabowski are clerks in the court of Judge Hyman Gardner, recently appointed to the supreme court, Gladys Bruckner has just Hnished a successful revolution in the Re- public of Columbia, and has set up Helen Brennan as empress. She calls the new em- pire Borgstromia in honor of Alvida Borg- strom, her right hand revolutionistf' Ger- trude Bergman and Hortense Bronson are making beebees for B. B. guns, and as ad- vertising manager, they have acquired Mil- dred Gumaer. Mary Haider has created for herself the admiralship of the Swiss Navy, and as com- mander she lured Alice Greenstine to Lake Lucerne. Ann Cohler and Mary Brooks ZiLA,ArLLL W H .E are mere millionairesses, having made a for- tune in oil. They sell banana oil as finger- nail polish. Louise Moore and Henry Ervin are selling ready-made spit-balls and rotten tomatoes to school children at reduced rates. Their ammunition is of the best. fi Class We, the Senior Class of l926 of Mechanic Arts High School, being in as right mind, as could be expected, and in full control of most of our faculties, with tears in our lus- trous orbs, and with solemn blessings on our quivering lips, knowing that we must soon pass from our loved places in this beloved school world and enter into the great for- midable unknown, with no kind teachers to guide us-knowing that our return to the halls we have trod is uncertain, do proudly leave those things which must be guarded tenderly, as we have guarded them, from corrupting moths and swiping thieves- We bequeath Article I To Mr. Lange, our solicitations and sym- pathy at his losing a class that can never be equalledg also our admiration for his seem- ingly unlimited patience with us. Article II To our loving and loved teachers, more sympathy and more admiration. Article III To the incoming seniors: l. Our worn out shoes and mantles. a. Shoes to track men. b. Mantles to be preserved in glass case so that they may inspire those needy of inspiration. f 2. Our nonchalance+which we have spent long years in acquiring. 3. Our calm in the face of difficulty, QThis may be a little unstable but with a little glue and varnish it will become all that it should be.j V 4. The thrills and joys of being high and mighty. 5. Our love and best wishes Cwe know how you'll need 'emj. Article IV To the juniors: l. Our 'ldrag --this will take a year to NM JUNE, 1926 As the censor here closed the show, the only other item of importance that the re- porter gathered was that Sydney Gadow is,at present residing at St. Peter where he is busily engaged in training angle worms to jumpirope. Q-25 Will ripen so it should be fully developed A when you are seniors. 2. The coveted privilege of giving the Junior-Senior. The hope that you may endure for a time. 3. Article V To the sophomores: l. The hope that you will 'larrivef' 2, The hope that you can either live up to your name or live it down, 3. All tied up with a pink ribbon-lots of informals. Article VI To the freshmen: l, The realization of the big things of life Cespecially seniorsj. The hope that you will grow, The wish that you will flourish as the proverbial green bay tree. Cur sympathy. Article VII To the lunchroom and Nettie: Compliments and a prayer that appetites never diminish. Article VIII To the athletes: Our wishes for yearly championships. Article IX To the intelligentsia: What more apropos than our intelligence. Article X 2. 3. 4. To the janitors: A sweeping and a Merry Christmas! Article XI To everybody: A Happy New Year and a fond good-bye! Duly sworn, attested and sealed by our own ink stained fingers this year of Our Lord l926. CLASS OF '26. P, S.--Subject to change if we should flunk. JUNE, 1926 T H E uMsv High Lights of Senior History MISS ELMIRE MOOSBRUGGER, Class AdUl-SGI' Oct. 26-The Minnesota High School Press Association was held at Central High School. took second prize. Apr. Apr, 18, May 18 4Mechanic Arts won St. Paul High School Relay Skating Champion- ship. Mechanic Arts Basketeers defeated Central 22-17. City Championship copped by M. A. H. S, Swimming team. Mechanic Arts defeated Eveleth in Hockey 9-2. 19, 20-Chorus classes presented The Mikado under direction of Mr. Raymond. The operetta was the biggest success of the year. -Junior-Senior Prom. SEPTEMBER 1923 TO JUNE 1924 Sept. 8-Re-entered School. Oct. 30--Eootball team presented 'AMatri- mony. Nov. 2-Rube Wagner elected football cap- tain for 1924. Nov.21-Mechanic Arts sent delegation from the MM to conference in Madison, Wisconsin. Dec. 1-Miss Hilda Miller married to Mr. Sampson. Dec. 2-Mechanic Arts basketball team de- feated Alexandria 13-3. Dec. 7-Class of '25 organized. Dec. 8-Homecoming held. Jan. 1-Cameron Beck of New York thrilled school with message Character, Clean-Living, and Leadership. Jan. 25-Central defeated Mechanics in Eeb. Hockey 3 -2. -Cogwheel, first newspaper issued Nov. 1 Nov. 3-- ---Ereshman-Senior Girls' party. -Central defeated Mechanic Arts High School football team with a score of 6-0. Mechanics beat Alexandria foot- ball team, the previous year's State Champs. Orchestra played at M. E. A. Con- at Mechanics. Eeb. 14-Prophecy that everyone-even teachers, will have bobbed hair in 5 years. Eeb. 16-Mr. Louis Gilbert married to Marie Cornwell. Eeb. 26-Mechanic Arts wins Twin City Relay Skating Championship. vention. Dec. -Organization of Girls' Cogwheel Club. Dairy Show Contest. Mechanics ran off with first three prizes, Prof. McKee introduced new school pin. Music Shack was built. Eeb. 29-Junior Class held Valentine In- formal. Mar. 1O+C1ass of '26 held election of of- ficers. Dean Schamber broke leg While playing basketball. SEPTEMBER 1922 TO JUNE 1923 Sept. -Entered the portal of Mechanic Arts for the Hrst time. 3.L.. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. May May May May May Jun. Jun. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Sept. .ETHE 22-Max Moody named high point man in National lnterscholastic Swimming meet at Evanston. 24-Harry Blackmun won preliminary oratorical contest. 28-Harry Blackmun won city ora- 17 18 torical contest. -Max Moody chosen captain of All-State Swimming team. 19-Tommy Milton, former Trainer, smashed world's speed record. 1-Johnson defeated Mechanic Arts 5 -l in baseball. 9-Class of '25 gave HJ. S. at Ma- sonic Temple. 10--Mechanic Arts Spelling team took highest place at meet. Fay Michaud married to Harry Coleman. 15-MarshallBragdon won scholar- ship to Harvard. 15---Marion Hodges valedictorian of 14- Class of '24 Qaverage 94.270, Dorothy Vvlidman, salutatorian Caverage 91.411 Vivian Brodeen married to Charles Minty. Dan Shirk married to Stella Mor- rine. 3-Mechanic Arts baseball team de- feated Humboldt 20-O. 24-Maxine Ries and Muriel Rutchick won 10th and 18th places in Na- tional Essay Contest on C, M. T. C. 21--Mechanic Arts Orchestra played 5 at Sousa's concert. Mr. Sousa, himself, directed. -Mechanic Arts football team de- feated Johnson 2 7 - 6. 11-Mechanic Arts football team trounced Central 44-0. SEPTEMBER1924 TO JUNE 1925 -Returned to school as Juniors. Nov. 6, Nov. Nov. Nov. 26 7--Mechanic Arts gave gym and chorus exhibitions at M. E. A. Convention. 11-M. A. H. S. walked over Central in the final football game of the season with the score of 44 to O. --Our football team took both City and Twin City Championships. -Alumni M Club held a ban- quet at the Ryan Hotel. 'AM Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Eeb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May H JUNE, 1926 -Freshman-Senior Aviation Party. and Dec.-Compulsory vaccination in all the city schools. 1-Evelyn Korrel won a free trip to 4 18 15 27 25 4 4 20 29 10 Chicago in Boys' and Ciirls' Club Work. 5-The Senior Class presented Dulcy as their class play. -Eritz Leiber spoke on Shakespeare and the Stage at school assembly. -The Evergreen Tree, a Christ- mas masque, was given for the Christmas program. -Spanish Club formed. -l924M Senior Banquet. -M. A. H. S. basketball team beat Johnson 24- 14. -Debating Club formed. -Students of Mechanic Arts and other schools listened to President Coolidge's inaugural address over the radio. -School took Twin City Hockey Championship from West High. -M. A. trounced Central 35-18 and won City Basketball Cham- pionship. --Mechanics earned title of State Champs in basketball- by defeating Faribault. Basketeers left for Chicago. -Westport, Kansas, downed Me- chanic Arts basketball team in the most thrilling game of the tOur- nament. 13--Boys returned from Chicago, 21-Chess tournament. 28-Eirst Senior Day at Mechanic Arts. 1-M. A. Orchestra won District Music honors, 3-Senior Day given by the Class of '25 8-Leonard Lustig took first place in school Mustache Contest. --The Student Council of Mechanic Arts was organized and its first election was held. Jun. 3, 4-The Club presented an athletic vaudeville in order to en- rich the treasury. SEPTEMBER 1925 TO JUNE 1926 Sept. l2-Re-entered school. JUNE, 1926 i T H E M 27 Oct. 9--Mechanic Arts approved Student T316 of the Seniors Council appropriation bill. a Oct. 14-Mechanic Arts downed Humboldt B!! SYI-VIA E' MOSCOVITZ Oct. in football. 16-Mechanic Arts football team de- feated Eau Claire. Oct. 2O7Bachelor Club organized. Oct. 22-H. E. Club held election of offi- cers. Oct. 30A-Mechanic Arts football team de- feated Cretin. First High School night at the Astor. Oct. 31-Alumni gave Mechanic Arts a sign bearing the name of George Weitbrecht. Nov. 10-Homecoming held. Nov. ll-Mechanic Arts football team de- feated Central l6-7. Nov. l9-Football banquet held. Nov. 24-Bachelorette Club formed. Dec. 3, 4-The Class of '26 presented The Romantic Age. Dec. 6-Largo, Wilbur Rice's pet alligator. cashes in. Dec. -Mysteria Lodge formed. Dec. 18-Second Senior Day at Mechanic Arts. Dec. -Mildred Peabody married to Ernest Nelson. Lenore Selby married to Richard Krueger. Jan. l2-Cogwheel Kid party given. Jan. l5-Winifred Wilkerson married to Dr. Harvey Brown. Jan. 28-Commencement exercises held, 19252. Feb. lO-Pep assembly held. Feb. 20-Literary Digest Clubs formed in Mr. Kruger's Economics classes. Feb. 23AElection of Student Council repre- sentatives. Feb. 24-Girls' Cogwheel Club assembly held. Mar. 5-Johnson defeats Mechanics for City Basketball title. Mar. 8--Murdock Beaton elected president Apr. l4, of Student Council. l5, 16- Pirates of Penzance pre- sented by chorus classes. Mechanic Arts wins City High School Swimming championship. N the fall of two and twenty, Nineteen hundred two and twenty, To this temple, called Mechanics ' Came ten score or more of children Styled the freshmen: new these children To the dates of ancient hist'ry, To the chemical equations, To the proper forms of English. Uneventful days then followed Till their second year of learning. Big Chief Lange brought together CHeep Big Chief, this famed D. Langej ln assembly all these warriors, Called them Sophomores, his warriors. Joined them in one common uniong Named for them the fair Elmira Of the tribe of good Moosbrugger As a Counsellor, and Guardian Bade them choose a noble Small Chief. Lots were cast: it fell to worthy Laurence Berman to be leader Of his brothers, Lange' children, Maxine Ries to be his chief aid, Edna Schwartz to be recorder: Of their tribal stores and treasures, Harold Zuch appointed keeper. Laws were made by Small Chief Berman, Grace of Lee, and Haynes called David, For they needed laws to follow, Laws to keep the peace among them. And alasl they soon discovered That their stores were lacking treasures, Lacking coin both gold and silver. Labored busily the maidens, Offered in the market sweet-bits. Offered to the rich and friendly: Filled with coins the empty coffers. Time then passed till four and twenty, Till September, four and twenty: 'ASophomores they were no longer, Now sophisticated Juniors Lots again were cast among them. To replace their tribal leaders. Sam of Staberow now Small Chiefg Wilbur Donaldson his right hand: Maiden Mamie Petrovansky Scribe of all their tribal records: Genevieve Haugen treasure-keeper, Qs r,L.s--,- . , ,M T H E Of the golden coins the keeper, Of the silver coins the keeper. In the month of Merry Christmas, I In the joyous month, December, Santa Claus was guest of honor At a jolly celebration Of the temple's maids and warriors. Days then passed until the new year, Nineteen hundred five and twenty. In the month of January, Tribal heads again were chosen. Ford of Marshall, he the Small Chief, Greatest of the warriors, Small Chief Edna Schwartz, a chief though lesser: Anne of Pehrson, record-keeper, Dorothy Crawford, treasure-keeper. And the noble warriors labored, Labored to reopen market, Offered there 'lballoon-tire sinkersf' Wholly masculine, these sinkers, Added thus unto their treasures, To their coins of gold and silver. Came in May the Junior-Senior, Great and joyous celebration, To the beat of throbbing tom-toms, To the moan of wailing HsaXes, Danced the junior maids and warriors, Danced the senior maids and warriors. When they had become acquainted With the paths of higher knowledge, With the Latin conjugations, With the algebraic symbols, Big Chief Lange elevated To a higher plane his warriors, Stately Seniors now his warriors In the fall of live and twenty. Staberow was still the Small Chief, Mildred Olson chief beneath him, Colfer-guard O'Bryen, Cyril Record-keeper, Rice called Wilbur, And a sale of sweet confections, Lolly-pops, a sweet confection, Added to their flowing coffers. In the month of chill November, Issued by the class of Seniors Far and wide a call of welcome. A reunion in the temple Of the maidens and the warriors, Called Alumni, maids and warriors 1 'A M JUNE, 1926 And soon after there was feasting In the Hall of Nettie, feasting, Great rejoicing of the warriors Victors on the field of football, Braves who carried far the pig-skin Symbol of the battle, pig-skin. When a drama was presented, 'lThe Romantic Age, a drama, By the senior maids and warriors. Coached by Florence surnamed Fosbrokeg Great success the presentation. Days then passed till February, Nineteen hundred six and twenty. Then the mighty senior tribesmen Met again in solemn conclave, Cast their lots now for the last time. Staberow again the Small Chief, Ashley Robinson, his helper, Dorothy Roe, the treasure-guarder, Rice called Wilbur, the recorder, Of their tribal meets, recorder. And they gave unto the temple Sorely needed case for trophies, Massive case for battle plunder, Trophies large and small, the plunder, In assembly Big Chief Lange Read aloud the Roll of Honor, Names of those who had won merit, Merit in their course of studies. Days of learning were now over, Learning of the maids and warriors. Big Chief Lange's maids and warriors, For the time had reached the June-tide, Nineteen hundred six and twenty, Happy month of graduation. db You talk for a while, Abie: my hands are cold. :JE Down in front! shouted the freshman as he looked in the mirror during the mus- tache contest. k PRESHMAN CLASS v if 19 30 f gf WT. 1-I JUNE, 1926 Organizations THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council began its term's Work with a very marked and exciting pres- idential election which clearly showed the important part the Student Council has be- gun to play in school affairs. Murdock Beaton was elected president, and Laurence Berman, vice-president. Joyce Peterson was chosen secretary by the Council. The new Council successfully carried out the work begun by last year's governing body. The traffic problem has been attend- ed to so well that it is practically solved. The service committee of the Student Coun- cil has been of great use this term in keep- ing order in school, welcoming strangers, and taking care of study classes. Among other things initiated by the Council this term has been the movement against smoking. A committee has been ap- pointed to investigate the possibilities of a new gymnasium. MUSIC DEPARTMENT At the beginning of the second term the Mechanic Arts music department consisted of 300 members. Records prove that never be- fore in our history has there been such a large enrollment in this department. As soon as the classes were organized they immediately began work on The Pirates of Penzance, an operetta by Gilbert and Sulli- van which was presented in the school audi- torium on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri- day evening, April 14, 15, and 16. Two weeks before the operetta was given at the school, it was broadcast through WCCO at the St. Paul Union Depot. A few weeks later Mr. Raymond entered the orchestra, choruses, and a number of soloists in the annual Minnesota High School Music Contest which is sponsored by the University of Minnesota Music Department. The district contest was held at Mechanics on April 29 and 30, and May 1. Mr. Ray- mond entered contestants in each branch. At the end of the contest Mechanics placed first in three departments,-the boys' glee club, the mixed chorus, andthe orchestra. These victories entitled them to place in the final contest which was held at the University of Minnesota on May 13 to 15. The orchestra also took an active part in the vodvil on Thursday and Friday, May 27 and 28 and in the Memorial Day Assembly. They are busily rehearsing a musical pro- gram for the commencement exercises. GIRLS' COGWHEEL CLUB This year has been one of the most event- ful in the history of the Ciirls' Cogwheel Club. Under the guidance of Miss Mabel Colter, dean of girls, the club was reorgan- ized, and an election was held on October 15. Those elected to office were: Maxine Ries, president: Rose Kuller, vice-president: Edna Schwartz, treasurer: Minnie Ciolden- berg, secretary. A party for the freshman was held in the school assembly on January 8. A personal invitation was sent to each freshman girl, and there was a record attendance. A clever playlet was presented by the dramatic group under the direction of Miss Hortense Mul- lane. Shortly afterwards, the club conducted a pie sale, thereby enriching their treasury. The club held an exciting 'ikid party in the gymnasium on January 12. On Wednesday, February 24, the UCog- Wheelers held a girls' assembly in which they announced their plans for a member- ship campaign. The campaign lasted for four days and 214 new members were en- rolled. On March 13, a flea party was given for the campaigners. On March 17, a bunco party for the en- tire membership was held in the lunchroom, 124 girls were present. The election of new officers resulted in the following: Virginia Bazille, president: Frances Obst, vice-presidentg Rose Kuller, secretaryg Minnie Goldenberg, treasurer: Vir- ginia McKnight, chairman of activities. JUNE, 1926 T H E M - 31 O. A. A. Swimming, hiking, track, basketball, and tennis have occupied the Girls' Athletic As- sociation this year. ln swimming, five girls, Dorothy Harkins, Lorraine Paulson, Dorothy West, Florence Ross, and Lussia Dustin, made the Tanklin swimming team. Fifty girls tried out for swimming. In all, the girls went on about nineteen or twenty hikes, the longest one being to Newport. The inter-class basketball tournaments were held in April. In the freshman-sopho- more game, the sophomore won, 21-8. In the junior-senior game, the seniors came out ahead, the score being 18-24. In the final game between the sophomore and seniors, the sophomores carried the school title, 17-13. In March the G. A. A. held their annual sleighride party. All the girls enjoyed the ride almost as much as they did the party which was given afterwards at Miss John- son's house. There are about 100 members of the As- sociation, of which Lorraine Paulson, one of the most active girls in the school, is presi- dent. The club is sending out an S. O. S. call for new members. Why not join? You'd be assured of plenty of fun! THE DEBATING CLUB A debating club was organized at Me- chanic Arts at the beginning of this term. The founders of it were Lester E. Miller and Edgar Gebus. After the constitution was drawn up the following were elected officers: Clark Mc- Allister, president: Tom Spencer, vice- president: and Jack Geller, secretary-treas- urer. Miss Bell was appointed adviser. Work on debating was begun imme- diately. A number of interesting debates on topics of local and general interest were given. Among them were Resolved that there should be limitation of student activ- ities at Mechanics, A'Resolved that the 'Cogwheel' should adopt a subscription plan, and Resolved that the Philipinos should be granted their independence. A Debating Club assembly was held to- ward the end of the term. Capital Pun- ishment was the topic of debate at the first shift and Child Labor at the second. GIRL SCOUTS The officers of the girl scouts are Miss E. D, Bell, captain, Mary Brooks, patrol leader, and Beulah Smithman, corporal. This troop has been very active this season with the various parties and rallies, not to mention the hikes which have been held often and enjoyed by all the girls. Among the events of the season were a Camp Reunion held October 10th, a Girl Scout week which lasted from the 7th of Novem- ber until the 14th, a rally held in Novem- ber, a recruit party on January 8th, and a Court of Awards on January 16th. One of the most attractive events was an ice carnival, held in Como Park, and one of the most unique parties, was a dyeing party held March 22, at which the girls dyed pieces of silk. The season closed with a demonstra- tion rally, held March 27, at the Armory, at which the girls showed most plainly the value of the Girl Scout training. HOME ECONOMICS' CLUB The Home Economics' Club, which is rather a new organization in Mechanic Arts, has progressed considerably this year. Its main object is social, to get together the girls who are taking or who have taken cooking. The meetings which are held every month have been a great success. Some unusual form of entertainment has been put on at every one. A ,Christmas and Farewell Party was given in December for the mem- bers who graduated in January. Cecelia Miller, president, was among that number, so Patricia Scanlan, vice-president, succeeded to her office. An annual event of the club which closes our season is a big picnic in June. Last year the affair was held at Phalen Park and every- one thoroughly enjoyed herself. The Club is under the directorship of Miss Mildred Garrity, the cooking teacher. E mf 7615 WDP! Q If f Bcfuoxv -OPPMGRS OF 'rue Gr,A.A. LEFT To rz.w,e+T- EMEQ5QMf-HQKQ E955-SSL, r-2,o,Q.12g5.. 915, raQTH TE lUlUl5 PAUL.-YOU PRES., WEST -Sxv1Mh-'IMIG 542612610-Tfazis GQYS W-Y orfrlzcfffii 'FEICI-XTEIZUTAAJ e, rfmmsm-sm,n. mm Q HQLMSTE-IM. 'r-4 Cb!-W3 QPMCGES- mxcr. mow- wr-zoo. Numara -A011150 RJMAYEE SARQJ RIGG-SGC., P1205 MQKCIE-ADVISOR-,TPEQMT ROW' GUTINAMZ-UNI? Wes- 13121054 m W Pmfs., AUD 51-0 RIDGE -TI? ESX. SDGBATIUC1' Cao I3 - CYELLG Q- SEC.-mes, MSALLEST GR- PRES. SPGAJCER.-UQCE. PRES. 1 r' nnfxfs,-'wx-f x x X TAKEN FROM THGTOP 0P l'HG- STAT CAPQTAI. ,xi SWA BG rzcw- qogg Mtg 5Q1u J UNE,19z6 I- g g THE 'jmjgm 33 A ,..-,., STABEROW, SAMUEL A. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jefferson Minnesota President Junior Class, '24-1 President Senior Class, '25, '26: Cheer Leader, '24, '25, '26: Associate Editor Cogwheel and M Club Vaudevilleg Secretary Student Council Constitutional Committee ROBINSON, ASHLEY G. COLLEGE PREPARATORY 4 Madison i Minnesota '1Romantic Age : 'Evergreen Tree g HM Vaudeville,,' Mourners' Bench of Cogwheel and Staff: Class Representative, '?4Z, '25, JZ5M5 Vice-President Senior Class' Student Council Constitutional Con- ventionj Chairman Senior Dayg Author of Class Dag Play: Business Manager of f'Pirates of Per1zance ,' President Mgsteria Club: Vice-President Hercules Club: Foot- ball Clown, '25: RICE, XVILBUR M. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hancock Minnesota Assistant Librarian: Secretary Senior Class, '25M, '26: Student Council Constitution- al Committee: Student Council Service: Debating Club: Mvsteria Club: Chess Teamg Track ROE, DOROTHY COLLEGE PREPARATORY l Murray l Minnesota Girls' Cogivheel Club: Girl Reserve Clubg Olzobogii Delegate: Treasurer of Senior Classg Student Council Serviceg Bachelor- ettes: Honor Roll ABBOTT, DOROTHY COMMERCIAL Cleveland I. T +A Minnesota 1 Girls' Cogwheel Club:.Bachelorettesg The Romancersug Literary Digest Club ABBOTT, ETHEL M. GENERAL ' Newport Minnesota f Girls' Cogivheel Clubg Bachelorettes: 'fThe Romancersug Secretary Literary Digest Club ALLEN, LILLIAN L. COLLEGE PREPARATORY K Mound City Public School i South Dakota Girls' Cogwheel Club: Honor Roll ALTMAN, JOHN GENERAL St. Agnes . Minnesota The Evergreen zance 6 t f --I Tree : HThe Pirates of Pen- T E M ' f JUNE 1926 ANDERSON, FLORENCE COMMERCIAL Baker Minnesota Honor Roll ANGIER, HARRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Breck High lvlinnesota Stage Force AVERY, FRANCES ALBERTA COMMERCIAL St. .Ioseph's Academy Minnesota Honor Roll BAILEY, BETH COLLEGE PREPARATORY District 6 8 Minnesota Girl Reservesg Girls' Cogwbeel Club Bache lorettesg Honor Roll BARKE, ALBERT H. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Neill Baku Russia Honor Roll BARKE, OSCAR A. IVIECHANIC ARTS Neill Minnesota Debating Club: Track Team, 25 S lv more Class Represental ive BARNETT, M. JOSEPH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Webster Minnesota Orchestra: Legend of Nachoocbee of Penzancef' Honor Roll BAYLES, GENEVIEVE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hancock Minnesota Junior Class Representative: Lunch Room Force: Honor Roll JUNE, 1926 T H E M 35 BEARTH, ANN COMMERCIAL St. Bernard Minnesota Honor Roll BEISANG, WILLIAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jefferson Minnesota Baseball, '25, '26: Basketball, '26: Class Basketball, '25, '26: Club BELL, ROBERT COLLEGE PREPARATORY I McKinley I Minnesota Class Representative: Honor Roll BERGMAN, GERTRUDE COMMERCIAL McKinley Minnesota V I BERMAN, LAURENCE COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Minnesota President Sophomore Class: Class Representa- tive, '24, '25: Vice'President Student Council, '25, 'Z6: Student Council Con- stitutional Conventiong Debating Clubg I Honor Roll I . Q BJORKLUND, ED., JR. E MECHANIC ARTS i Como Park Minnesota ' Advertising Manager Cogwlzeelj Class Representative, '23: Student Council Constitutional Conventiong Chairman Election Committee, Student Council: De- bating Club: Tragic Committee, Student Councilg Mgsteria Lodge I BLESENER, MARY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Cathedral Minnesota Honor Roll BLOOM, PEARL GENERAL Hendricks Minnesota Girls' Cogwbeel Club. - wav' -- T E M JUNE, 1926 BOEHM, ALICE COMMERCIAL Adams Minnesota Literary. Digest Club, Honor Roll BOEI-IM, WILLIAM GENERAL Adams Minnesota The Evergreen Tree , Christmas Pantomime BORGSTROM, ALVIDA GENERAL Rush City Minnesota BOYD, EMMA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gorman Minnesota Cogwheel Clubg Library, Style Show, ,251 Honor Roll BRAVERMAN, MARY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Minnesota Cogwheel Club, Honor Roll BRAVERMAN, EREDA COLLEGE PREEARATORY Webster Minnesota Cogwheel Stagg Staff, Office Force: The Yarn of the Nancy Bell , Mound Builders, Girls' Cogwheel Club, M. E. A. Dance Exhibitions, Senior Day: UA Mod- ern Cinderellauf Honor Roll BRENNAN. HELEN COMMERCIAL McClellan Minnesota A'Mound Builders BRIOSCHI, AMERIGO IVIECHANIC ARTS Madison New Jersey Club President, '26: Club Con' sfilutional Committee: Baseball, '23, '24, '25g Football, '25g Hockey, '26: Ever- qreen Tree H BRONSON. HORTENSE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Rice Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club BROCKER, VERNA BEATRICE COLLEGE PREPARATORY District No. 22 Chisago County Minnesota Girl Scouts: Girls' Cogwheel Club: Office Force: Student Teacher: Bachelorettes. BROOKS, MARY COMMERCIAL Irving Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club: Girl Scouts: Office Forre: G. A. A.: Honor Roll BROTSKY, LOUIS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Crowley Minnesota Advertising HM Stall, '22 BRUCKNER. GLADYS COMMERCIAL McKinley Minnesota Secretary of Girl Reserves, '24Z BRUNS. CAROLYN COLLEGE PR E PARATORY Madison Maine Sophomore Representative: Chairman Vfelfare Committee G. C. C.: 'IMI-l2HdO'lf The Yurn of the Nancy Bell g The Mound l3uilders : A'Literury Digest Cluh : Secre- tary Girls' Cogwheel Club: Honor Roll CARLSON. ARTHUR GENERAL Central High Minnesota CASSELLIUS, MARGARET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Shakopee High School Minnesota Bachelorette T H E UM JUNE, 1926 COFFIN, LE ROY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Madison Maine COHEN, PHILLIP i 1 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Humboldt New York Orchestra: Pirates of Penzanceuq Class Bas- ketball: Hercules Club: CogiUl7eel and M Stall: Mysteria Club COHLER, ANN COMMERCIAI. Humboldt High School Minnesota COHLER, ARTHUR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Humboldt High School Minnesota l I CooK, JosEPH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Y Jefferson Minnesota Manager of Football, '25: Club: Sopho more Representative COSGRIFF, FRANCES COLLEGE PREPARATORY Montevideo High Minnesota Girl Reserves: Girls' Cogwheel Club: Bache- lorette Club Treasurer, '26: Student Coun- cil Seruiceg Home Economics' Clubg Office Force CRAWFORD, DOROTHY COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Girl Scouts: Junior Representative: Senior Representatiueg Class Treasurer, '25: A Modern Cinderella': Student Council Seruiceg Honor Roll t CUSICK, ALICE GENERAL Oshpeming Michigan JUNE 1926 T H E Y OWNS ARTS iSSl Mines Lose . nm- 'oinl ' 5' 'l R ig mlm S s ll vs tn. tr 11 si 1 I if rm 1 r x s xx l , s A, t W v ul. , Y nf. s 1 x t r x 9 hmms mi, ra.-is or naw., 4, 1 -fly. ir., uw. r .ow ,V mv IS Illll H :uw T: ihune nr :tm Y ,fi si nz mv warn at V., H M f' 39 DEICHEN. RUTH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Newport Minnesota Girls' Cogtvheel Clubg Office Forceg Honor Roll DEEG, RAYMOND GENERAL Dakota County District No. 94 Minnesota Track DICKOPF, LOUISE COLLEGE PRIEPARATORY St. Patricks Minnesota Romantic Agem: Iiachelorette Clubg Stu- dent Council Servireg Girl Reserveg Girls' Cogwheel Cluh DIETZ, ALMA COMMERCIAL Madison Illinois Girl Reserves: Bachelorettes: Carney Turns the Trickwg Cogwheel Club 1-lssemblyg Class Day DI RE, GEORGE GENERAL Jefferson Minnesota Baseballg Basketball DIVINE, HYMEN GENERAL Franklin Russia Class Basketball, '25 DONALDSON. WILBUR COLLEGE PR IQIIARATORY Hastings Public School Minnesota Vice-President Junior Classp Class Represen- tative, '24s Bachelor Club: Student Coun- cil Representative, '26: Student Teacherg Evergreen Treeng Photographer DORLAND, DOROTHY G. ARTS S. S. Taylor Minnesota Student Council Constitutional Conventiong Girls' Cogtvheel Club: Honor Roll T H E JUNE, 1926 DUNCAN, EUGENE M. COLLEGE PREPARATORY S. S. Taylor 4 Minnesota i Class Representative, '26. EBERT, MURIEL 1 COLLEGE PREPARATORY 'J f' Gorman Minnesota Honor Roll ELDREDGE, JOHN COLLEGE PREPARATORY St. Thomas High School Minnesota Treasurer of M Club, '26: Member of Manager Committee, '26s All-City Hockey Team of '25, '26: Football,, '25. Student Council. ERWIN, HENRY COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Missouri Football, '253 Track, '25, '26 ETTEL, AL. J. COLLEGE PREPARATORY St. .lOseph's and St. Thomas' Minnesota l FAHEY, IRVING COLLEGE PREPARATORY Stewartville Minnesota President Hercules Club: CogwheelJ' and Staffg Mysteria Lodge: Student Council Constitutional Committee: Ever- green Tree g Honor Roll PARRAND, MARION GENERAL Adams North Dakota Cogtuheel Reporter from English Class FILIPCAZK, ANTOINETTE A. COMMERCIAL St. Adalberfs A Poland JUNE, 19-2g6 g gg gif gHgE FLOWERS, BERNICE COLLEGE PREPARATORY McClellan Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club: Girl Reserves: Bache- Iorettesg Office Force: Girl Scouts: Honor Roll EORDYCE, EDNA C. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Newport Minnesota Girls' Cogwbeel Clubj Spinsterette g Girl Scoutsg Honor Roll ERANK, EVA COMMERCIAL Neill Minnesota Office Force: Girl Scouts: Girls' Cogwheel Club: G. A, A.: l'The Building of the Sbipwg '1The Yarn of the Nancy Bell FRANK, HELEN COMMERCIAL Washington High School Wisconsin Girls' Cogwbeel Club: Buchelorettes FROST, ROBIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Fredricksburg High School Virginia Minnesota Honor Roll GADOW, SYDNEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY St, John's Suez Egypt . Treasurer Spanish Clubg Cogwheel Staff' Slaffg Class Representative GARDNER, HYMAN GENERAL Franklin Russia Evergreen Tree CELL ER, JACK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin Russia Junior Class Representative, '25: I'Cogwbeel and M Staft: Student Council Service: Secretary-treasurer of Debating Clubg Mgx- teria Lodge: Asst. Advertising Mgr. of Cogwbeel and Mug Honor Roll M gg U ggg gggjgl T H E M JUNE, 1926 GERLACI-I, LAURA COMMERCIAL St. Vincent's Minnesota f Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Bachelorettes' Clubg I Girl Reseruesg G. A. A. CODUTO, MICHAEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY J. J. Hill Minnesota Student Council Constitutsonal Convention: Honor Roll GOETZ, R. WILLIAMS COLLEGE PREPARATORY Murray Minnesota Hockey, '263 M Club COHDE, DOROTHY COMMERCIAL St. James Minnesota Bachelorettes GRABOXVSKI, FLORENCE COMMERCIAL St. Adalbert's Minnesota Honor Roll CREENBERG, HAROLD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin Minnesota Honor Roll GREENSTINE, ALICE R. GENERAL Crowley Minnesota Office Force: Girls' Cogwheel Club GRODIN, BERNARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin Minnesota L -L- JUNE 1926 T E M yan GROSS, ADELE COMMERCIAL District No. 1 Ramsey County Minnesota GRUBER, FLORENCE COMMERCIAL McKinley Minnesota Class Representative, '26: Ho: or Roll GRUDNOSKE, IRENE COMMERCIAL District No. 4 Minnesota Girls' Cogwbeel Club GUMAER, MILDRED COMMERCIAL Brainerd High Niinnesota Girls' Cogwbeel Club GUTHUNZ, KENNETH GENERAL Van Bu ren Minnesota Hockey, '23, '24, '25, '26: Captain Hockey '25: All-City Hockey, '25 26 Baseball '25Z Tennis, '25: Vice President M Club, '26: Hockey 'basketball Team '26 HAIDER, MARY COMMERCIAL St. Bernard's Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club I-IALLANGER, RUTH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Portland North Dakota HANSMAN. FRANK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gorman Minnesota Class Representative: Honor E M JUNE.192Q HAUGEN, GENEVIEVE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Homecroft Minnesota Treasurer of Junior Class: A Building of the Ship : Romantic Age : Girls' Cogwheel Club' Bachelorettesg Stu'!'ent Council Serv- iceg Honor Roll HAYNES, DAVID W. COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Pennsylvania Christmas Pantomime, '22: Track, '23, '24, '25: Captain-elect, '26: Track Manager, '25: Cross-Country, '245 Cross-Country Captain, '26: Class Basketball, '25: Asso- ciate Editor of Cogwheel and '25 M7 Secretary of Student Council, '25: Minne- sota Hi-School Press Association Delegate, '25, Senior Representative to Student Council: Chairman of Constitutional Committee, '26: M Club: Mysteria Clubg Honor Roll HEINS, CHARLES ALFRED COLLEGE PREPARATORY Olivia High Minnesota Romantic Age g Track, '26: M. A. H. S. Navy: Musteria Club: Staff: Cog- s wheel Staff HEINZ, CECILIA' C. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Assumption Vwlisconsin Girls' Cogivheel Clubj Bachelorettes: Mound Buildersug Class Representatives HEINZE, STELLA E. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Lincoln Minnesota Legend of Nachoocheeuf Pirates of Pen- zance HEIR, EMIL K. MECHANIC ARTS . McKinley 2 Minnesota t ' Debating Club: Class Representative, '26, Baseball, '26: Track, '26: Student-Teaclr erg M Club: Franco-American Oratorical Contest HEMMINGHAUS, LEO GENERAL Johnson Ohio A'Pirates of Penzanceng Legend of Nachoo- chee : Class Basketball HENNINGER, LE ROY V, COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Minnesota Senior Class Representative JUNE, 1926 T H fM , ,545 xn- m1 Au fi of cms. Mm Inu' l ve pon irllu Z 1' , um fx . wi iii. nw r. l.,W.1..n f '-xi. 5-X M. ,., Wg. .4 i iff r fa.. 3 V en. wi 4 Jin ru ' A mimi wan... 11' -Xuan, nomthy H- Mx mga :.mmm, , rm . up .nw mi- is , .,v, vim- is iw, HOEPLIN, ESTHER COMMERCIAL Adams Minnesota HOIVIK. IRENE COLLEGE PRIQPARATORY Tilden Minnesota Mound BUliIdfJfSHf Building of the Ship : Legend of Nachoocheeug Robin Hooa '1 Pirates of Penzanceng Girls! Cogwheel Club HQLM. REUBEN g L. COLLEGE PREPARAIORY Franklin '- Minnesota Student Councilj Junior Class Representative HOLMBERG. MILDRED COLLEGE PREPARATORY Como Park Sweden Girl Reserves: Girls' Coqwheel Club: Bache- loreites: Mil2udo g Office Forceg Skudent Council Service: Carney Turns the Trickug Honor Roll HOLZER, ROY MANUAL ARTS Galtier Minnesota HOOSEMAN, HELEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jackson Minnesota Legend of Nochoocheeng Baclvelorettesg Li- brary HOROWITZ. BERNARD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jefferson Minnesota HOUSE, MARJORIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY St. Paul Park Minnesota 46 T H E M JUNE. 1926 I 5 4 1 I I HOWE, EDWIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Morgan Park Duluth Minnesota HOYT, MERWIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY , Gaultier I Minnesota HUNT, DOROTHY GENERAL I St. .Ioseph's Academy l Wisconsin Slyle Show A I 5 HUSBY, OSCAR - ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY University High Minnesota Tennis, '25, '26, Tennis Club Capt '26: M IRISH, MARY J. GENERAL St. .Ioseph's Academy Minnesota JOHNSON, ELEANOR COMMERCIAL Hancock Minnesota JOHNSON, COLLEGE St. .Iohn's Lake City Minnesota Evergreen Treeuj Class Representative, 'Z5Z Orchestrag Girls' Cogwhecl Club: 'fSpins- terettesng Memorial Day Assembly, '25: Modern Cinderellang Honor Roll EUNICE PREPARATORY JOHNSON, FLORENCE COMMERCIAL Murray Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club Qaggif JUNE, 192-Q g T H E M 47 2 l s...,f all JOHNSON, NORMA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ames Minnesota First Prize Bouleuards of Paris'.'g Girls' Cog- wbeel Club, Bachelorettesg Class Represen- tative, '25: Girl Reseruesg Honor Roll JOHNSON, ROSE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ada High Minnesota Girls' Cogwbeel Club JUNG, ERWIN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Longfellow Wisconsin Football, '25: Cross-Country, '23, '24: Class Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '26: Basketball, '26: Track, '23, '24, '25, '26: M Club: Club Vaudeuilleg Robin Hood j Pirates of Penzanceug 'Legend of Nachoo- cbeewg Lunch Room KEAVENY, MARJORIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY West High Minneapolis Montana Girls' Cogwbeel Club KERN, MARION COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gorman Minnesota Sophomore and Junior Baskelballg G. A, A. KINGSBURY, DOROTHY ' GENERAL North Central High Spokane Washington Robin Hood g Legend of Nachoocheeug Pirates of Penzancewg Building of the Ship ,' Home Economics' Clubg Girls Cogwbeel Club KL OTZ, MARTHA E. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Assumption Minnesota Editor of Cogwbeel, '26: Associate Editor of and Cogwheel: Student Council, '25: Senior Day Committee: Central Interschol- ' astic Press Association Delegate: Saluta- torian KNUTSON, GERALD GENERAL District No. l3 Fallon County Montana Track E M --'MW - JUNE,l926 KOCH, LILLIAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Madison Minnesota Girls' Cogwbeel Clubf Bacbelorettesg Build- ing of the Shipng Mound Builders KOCIAN, CHARLES MECHANIC ARTS Adams Minnesota KOGL, RUDY MANUAI- ARTS Randolph Heights and Central High Minnesota M Clubg Football, '25 KOREA, CHARLES A f COLLEGE PREPARATORY Adams Minnesota KREMA. JOHN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Appleton, Wis. High Minnesota 5 Track, '25g Football, '25g Basketball, '26g M Club Q LA DOUCRE, MABEL K. ' l GENERAL Deer River 5 Minnesota L First Prize Story Contest: Feature Edit- or M : Cogwbeel Staff: Secretary Stu- dent Council: Judicial Committee: Cheer Leader Judgeg Bachelorettesg Girls' Cog- wbeel Clubg Senior Day Committeeg Lit- f erary Digest Club: Honor Roll LASAR, MAGDALEN COMMERCIAL Assumption Minnesota Honor Roll LEBENS, ALICE COMMERCIAL St. Andrew's Minnesota Bacbclorettesg Girls' Cogwheel Club JUNE, 1926 T H E M M 49 LEE. GRACE COMMERCIAL Whittier Minnesota l Class Representative, 125, '26: Girls' Cog- 4 wheel Clubp Honor Roll C LEONARD, VICTOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Central Q North Dakota L Poofbaii, '24, '251 Relay skating, '24, 75, '26: Captain, 'Z6: Lunch Room: All- City Football, '25s M Club l LOCKHART, DOROTHY RACHEL COLLEGE PREPARATORY - Gaultier Tennessee f Girls' Cogwheel Club: Chess Club f LUNDQUIST. HELEN ADELE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Ithaca High Ithaca, New York Pennsylvania G. A, A. Vice-President: Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Student Council Service LYTON, MABEL COMMERCIAL St. Vincent's Minnesota gl Legend of Nachoochee : Bczchelorellesg Girls' Cogwheel Club X 7 Q MCDUFF. EMMA LOUISE COMMERCIAL Neill Minnesota I MCFARLAND. H. DUANE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Tech High Illinois Orchestra, '25, '26: Pirates of Penzancenl Legend of Nachoocheeni Hi-Y I l MAHOWALD, MAE FRANCES GENERAL I- Shakopee High Minnesota I Legend of Nachoochcew wg.: 50' T H E M JUNE, 1926 1 , MAKIESKY, SYLVAN ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin Minnesota Mgsteria Club 1 l MARGOLIS, JACOB COLLEGE PREPARATOL Franklin Minnesota Emerson Jr. High MARSH, L. STANLEY COLLEGE PREPARATORY - Wisconsin Swimming, '25, '26: Asst Financial Mgr. Basketball, '26: uMikadO : King Hal : Class Representative, 123 3 MARSHALL, FORD D. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Taylor Wisconsin I W President of Class, '25s Manager of Swim- ming, '261 Class Representative: Manager of Class Play: Bachelor Club: President of Hi-Y, '26: Stage Force 4 MATHE WS, GLEN COLLEGE PREPARATORY .leilerson Minnesota l V Student Council Constitutional Convention MAYER, NOEL GENERAL Ramsey Minnesota Football, '25: Baseball, '25, '26: Hockey, '26g UNI Clubg Sergeant-of-Arms of M Club MOORE, LOUISE GENERAL Central Kansas MORGAN, HOWARD MANUAL ARTS Gaultier Minnesota any JUNE, 1926 T H E M 51 I l MORROW, ELMA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Sumner High , Kansas City Kansas Texas MOSCOVITZ, SYLVIA ELAINE 1 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin Minnesota Cogwheel Staffg M Staffg Debating Clubg Girls' Cogwheel Club, Senior Day Com- mittee and Program, '26p Office Force, A lilodern Cinderella , Honor Roll 4 MURPHY, ELIZABETH ANN 5 COLLEGE PREPARATORY t Gaultier Minnesota MURPHY, LEOTA COMMERCIAL 4 Madison Minnesota Class Representative F MUSACCHIO, ANTOINETTE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jefferson Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club I NELSON, DOROTHY ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Homecroft Minnesota The Building of the Ship g Romantic i Age j Girls' Cogwheel Clubj Bachelor- ettesg Student Council Seruiceg Honor Roll NELSON, RAY GENERAL Madison Minnesota President Student Council: Football, '23,'24, '25, '26: Basketball, '23, '24, '25, '261 Track, '25, '26: Swimming, '22, '23: All-City Football, '24, '25: All-City Bas- ketball, '24, '25, '26: All-State Basketball, ' '24, '25, '26: M Clubg Treasurer Club, '24: M Club Vaudeuille, '25: Pirates of Penzance , Class Representa- ' tiveg Senior Day, '26 l X 1 1 I NELSON, VIOLET A. GENERAL Murray Minnesota i Bachelorettes, Girls' Cogwheel Club, The 2 Romancersug Literary Digest Club T E M , JUNE, 1926 NEMER, SAMUEL NORMAN COLLEGE PREPARATORY Crowley Russia Orchestra: The Evergreen Tree g Robin Hood 5 M Club Vaudevilleg Cogwheel Staffg M Staff: Building of the Ship : Vice-President Mysteria Club NEUJAHR, WILLIAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Drew Minnesota Football, '25: M Club NORDRUM, CLARENCE GENERAL Neill Minnesota O'BRYEN, CYRIL GENERAL St. Vincent's Minnesota Mikado 5 Yarn of the Nancy Bell g Evergreen Tree : Building of the Ship f 'ARobin Hoodvi M Vaudeville: Legend of Nachoocheeug Pirates of Penzanceuj Track, '23, '24, '25, '26: Treasurer Se- nior Class: Cogwheel Reporter, '26: M. A, H. S. Navy O'SHAUGHNESSY, LENORE A. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gordon Minnesota Class Representative, '24, '253 English Class Reporter for Cogivheel: Treasurer of Stu- dent Council, '25, '26L Student Council Service , OBST, ELSA COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Minnesota Pipers Pay : Mound Buildersup Evergreen Tree g Girls' Cogwheel Club: NA Modern Cinderellaug Libraryg Junior Representa- tiveg Building of the Ship g Honor Roll OLSON, MILDRED COMMERCIAL Gorman Minnesota Vice-President Senior Class, '25 W : Bachelor- ettesp Girls' Cogwheel Club: Office Force: Literary Digest Club: Head Usher at Ro- mantic Age : Honor Roll OLSON, WALTER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Humboldt Minnesota Senior Representative, '26s Student Council Service: Honor Roll JUNE, 1926 T H E M 53 PALECEK, RUDOLPH COLLEGE PRE PARATORY Taylor Minnesota i PARTRIDGE, ARTHUR COLLEGE PREPA RATORY Central Minnesota Football N PATTERSON, EUNICE OLIVE GENERAL Johnson Winnipeg Canada W Office Force PAYMAR, JOE GENERAL Franklin Russia Student' Council Seruiceg Mysteria Club PEHRSON, ANNA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Whittier Minnesota V Secretary Junior Class, 'Z5: Class Representa- tive, 24, '24f6: Girls' Cogwheel Club: Spinsteretresg Mistress of Wardrobe, '26: Modern Cinderella , Memori'al Day As' sembly, '25: Honor Roll PETERSON, HARRY i COLLEGE PREPARATORY Coin Minnesota X PETROVANSKY, MAMIE J. -A GENERAL Rice 1 Hungary 2 G. A. A.: Girl Reseruesg Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Bachelorettesg Memorial Committee: Class Representative, '24, '26g Senior Class , Reporrerg Secretary of Junior Class PLAEE, MAXINE COMMERCIAL Adams Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club T H E M JUNE, 1926 PIERRO, MARY COMMERCIAL Jefferson Minnesota PLATTEN, GEORGE H GENERAL S, S. Taylor Minnesota PORTER, MARGARET MARIE COMMERCIAL Jackson Minnesota Sludent Council Service POSEL, MARION R, COMMERCIAL Assumption Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club PRIEBE, BEATRICE GENERAL North St. Paul High Wisconsin REID, HAROLD W. BUSINESS Rochester High Minnesota REQUE, RAGNHILD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Madison Minnesota Girls' Cogruhcel Clulng Orchestra RESNIKOFF, BERNICE COLLEGE PREPARATORX Franklin Minnesota Girls' Gogwlzecl Clulig Honor Roll QUNE, 1926 T H E M 55 RETKA, GERTRUDE COMMERCIAL Le Sueur Center Minnesota District No. 8 Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Bachelorettes: Literary Digest Clubg Romancers g Student Coun- cil, '253 Honor Roll t RIES, MAXINE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Como Park Minnesota Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Class Representative, '25: President of Girls' Cogwheel Club: The Modern Cinder- 1 Qlllluj Student Council Service: Memorial' Day Assembly, '25: Office Forceg Spin- i sterettes: Citizens' llflilitary Training Camp Essayug Girl Scouts, '23, '24, 'Z5: Q Honor Roll RIGG, MILFORD COLLEGE PREPARATORY Missouri Baseball: Football: Basketball: Captain Base- ball, '263 Secretary of M Club: Student l Councilg Lunch Room ROACH, ELEANOR COLLEGE PREPARATORY Neill I North Dakota Girls' Cogwheel Clubg The Yarn of the Nancy Bell ROBERTSON, THERESA GENERAL Gaultier i Minnesota Bachelorette Club Presidentg Girl Reserves: Cogwheel Club ROIBLAT, SAM 5 COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Minnesota Building of the Ship g M Club Voduil ROOF, PATRICK COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jackson Minnesota Student Council Traffic: Track Team, '26 ROSENTHAL, RUTH COLLEGE PREPARATORY River Falls High Minnesota Legend of Nachoocheeuj 'IPirates of Pen- 2ance g Honor Roll t - - --f- N., W If, 1 JY f H E M JUNE, 1926 ,mam ,... ROSER, JERRY GENERAL Central High Minnesota SALGHREN, ELMER GENERAL Central Minnesota SALMON, ALLAN GENERAL Eoxhome High Minnesota SANDAU, HILDA GENERAL New Leipzig High School , North Dakota V Girls' Cogcvheel Club: Mound Buildersn: Building of the Ship : Honor Roll 3 SCANLAN, PATRICIA GENERAL Hudson High School Wisconsin Girl Reserves: Class Representative, '24: Style Show, '25: Bachelorettes: Girls' Cog- Lvheel Club: Vice-President of Home Eco- nomicsg Student Council Service: Office Force SCHACHT, BERNICE COMMERCIAL 3 District No. 32 Minnesota CogwheeICIub1 Bachelorettesg Romancers : Literary Digest Club Q SCHLOSSER, DGROTHY COMMERCIAL X Tilden j Minnesota I Girl Reserves: Girls' Cogwheel Club SCHNEIDER, BETTY COLLEGE PREPARATORY p Hinsdale Illinois Iowa Girls' Cogwheel Club: Vice-President of Girl Reserves: Bachelorettes: Behind the Scenes JUNE,l926 T'II E B4 57 4 I SCHNEIDER. WILLIAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Hinsdale 1 Illinois Iowa Romantic Age : Pirates of Penzanceng Track Manager, '26: Honor Roll SCHOEM, ED. COMMERCIAL Whittier Minnesota Senior Class Representative ' SCHULT, WILLIAM COLLEGE PREPARATORY Monroe Minnesota Baseball, '25: Clubg Class Basketball ,24 i SCHULTZ, STEVE l COLLEGE PREPARATORY St. Adalhert's Minnesota Basebally Footballg Basketball: Trackg Cap- tain Football and Basketballg President of Jig Clubg All Mechanics Football Team if LLM SCHWARTZ, EDNA 5 COLLEGE PREPARATORY l aww l Minnesota Secretary of Class, '24: Treasurer of Cog- wheel Club, '25: Vice-President of Class, '25: The Romantic Ageng Modern Cin- derella : Spinsterettes: Mistress of Ward- robe, '26s Memorial Day Assembly, '25: Honor Roll sCoTT,DoRoTHY l COMMERCIAL Murray Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club: Girls' Cogwheel Club Orchestra l NORMA SEEGMILLER COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gorman Colorado JOHN SHANDORE l GENERAL Manual Arts High School Los Angeles - California . Minnesota I a E M JUNE, 1926 SHANE, RUTH MARY COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jefferson Wisconsin Class Representative: Building of the Ship : The Mound Builders SHELBY, ALBERTA COLLEGE PREPARATORY Mankato High Minnesota President of Girl Reserves: Secretary of Bache- loreztes: Girls' Cogwheel Club: Stratford Players: Home Economics' Club: Senior Representative, '26: Office Force: Honor W Roll ' SHEPHERD, A, CHRISTINE COMMERCIAL Lawrence High Massachusetts Massachusetts Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Student Council Serv- ice: Student Teacher SHUGART, LORELL COLLEGE PREPARATOR V Wisconsin Wisconsin Romantic Ageup Cogwheel Staff: M', Staff: Class Representative, '24, '25: Girl's Cog- wheel Club: Chess Club: Lunch Room Force: Senior Day, '25, 'Z6: Senior Day Committee: Evergreen Tree : Honor Roll SIMON, DOROTHEA ELIZABETH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Madison , Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club: Honor Roll SMI'I'H, SHIRLEY , COLLEGE PREPARATORY Taylor Minnesota SNYDER, STELLA i COMMERCIAL McKinley Minnesota SOHM, CLEONOR COMMERCIAL St. Bernard Washington Office Forcc: Mound Builders JUNE, 1926 T H E M 59 i I I 4 vw, STENBERG, ED. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Madison Minnesota STEPKA, JAMES J. GENERAL Monroe Minnesota Business and Circulation Manager of Cog wheel and '25: Student Council Class Basketball, '21, '22 sToBER, CARL COLLEGE PREPARATORY Homecroft Minnesota Orchestra SWANSON, LESLIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Illinois Honor Roll SWEET, EERONIA COMMERUAL Clwatfleld High Nlinnesota SWENSON, SABIN X COLLEGE PREPARATORY Penturia Wisconsin Honor Roll SWENSON, W1LToN M4 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Central Minnesota TALCHINSKY, REBECCA COLLEGE PREPARATORY McKinley Pennsylvania Girls' Cogwheel Club: Office Force: Mound Buildersng Building of the Ship H E M JUNE, 1926 TAYLOR, LEONA COLLEGE PREPARATORY West Jr. High Sioux City lowa Texas TRAUTMAN, ALICE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Jefferson South Dakota Girl Scoutsg Girls' Cogwheel Club TVETENE, ESTHER COLLEGE PREPARATORY St. Paul Park High Minnesota VAN BERGENQ HARRIET COLLEGE PREPARATORY Central California VORNBROCK, ANGELINE COMMERCIAL Cathedral Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club l WALDO, GERTRUDE A. GENERAL Como Park Minnesota Student Council Service WALDRON, MAE GENERAL Central High Minneapolis Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club: Home Economics' Club: Treasurer, '23: Bachelorettesi Stu- dent Teacher WALDRON, EVA GENERAL Central High Nlinneapolis South Dakota li Girl Reserves: Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Home Economics' Club: Bachelorettes ii JUNE, 1926 T H E M 61 1 IRI WEINS'I'EIN, EDWARD I. COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin Minnesota Orcbeslrag Mysteria Clubg Pirates of Pen- zaneewg A'RObin Hoodwg Hockey Manager, '26: Relay Skating Manager, '26: M Club WHITE, BERNARDINE COMMERCIAL Franklin Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Clubj Hi-Girl Reserves WHITLOCK, LE ROY COLLEGE PRLPARATORY Havre High Montana Basketball, 'Z63 Orchestra WICK, EVELYN COLLEGE PRLPARATORY Como Park XVisconsin First Prize Essay, A'Tl7e Flag on Thanksgiving Daywg Class Representariueg Girls' Cog- wheel Clubg G. A. Ag Valcdietorian WOLLAN, LAURIN A. COLLEGE PRILPARATORY ' Madison Minnesota Honor Roll WRIGHT, IRENE COMMERCIAL Cathedral Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club YANDON. KEITH COLLEGE PREPARATORY Rochester Minnesota Senior Day: M Club Vaudeuille YUGEND, EVA GENERAL Central Minnesota Legend of NHChOOCl7EC,,j Girls' Cogwbeel Club T '-I E M JUNE, 1926 ZACHO, EDITH E. COLLEGE PREPARATORY District No, 4 Minnesota ZEI-INDER, MAE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Murray Minnesota Girls' Cogwheel Club: Honor Roll ZIEGLER, ED. IVIECHANIC ARTS McClellan Minnesota Hockey: Baseballg Football: Captain of Hockey, '25, '26: M Clubg Lunch Room Force GILBERT, RICHARD GENERAL Saint Paul Academy Minnesota Mound Builders VARCI-IMINN, DELORIS A. COLLIEGE IDREPARATORY Jackson ' Minnesota President of G. A. I-I.g Girls' Kittenball Team, '23, '24, '253 Girls' Baskefball, '23, '24, '25, '26, Girls' Cogwheel Club WILLIAMS, KENNETH GENERAL Murray Minnesota All-City Football Team, '24, '25: Football, '23, '24, '25, Swimming, '23, '24: M Club: Class Representative: All-City Swimming Team ROACH, ALMOND GENERAL Drew Minnesota Lunchroom, Orchestra 4 : x gn llJllffqH'U ww HOHEf75T E-'NX cmzen K M 3 Q Q- f f aim , L SM X lr T3 AN ASP! RANT IN THE CONTEST X f gg QQ EI h i N V Nfgqggyu ! I ,eww-ll N fm Y SJW M 'NRM Xxx j H W .. , X q r- fmlimggffii yy , VJ W NA T W 'W -L V Q I PLAYING IH M .W 51 K W, Q THE-JFS msg, WAS E-NJOYED BY ALL. A x2f6ff,4m 4. cwwafr. V 7' 'W' ff Y Y --Y YYY- ---Y Y Y Y -- Y Y Y I 1 , 4 W l L i L s . . . J, V . ' .V '- Y CTS R F SENI 1 1? ' PET METHOD OF 1 NAME NICKNAME TRANSPORTATION GREATEST WISH 4 FAVORITE ODOR PET SUPERSTITION Abbott, Dorothy E. -.- 'iPewee -. Shoe leather express .... To see Peanuts eat oy- Toasting marshmallows- That five is the luckiest sters ........f.... ' number ...v.,.... Abbott, Ethel M. ----- Slatts -. Anything speedy ...--. To be a boy ..,.....,. :What's it to yah? ..... .. Go away, I'm buzzy Allen, Lillian L. ----- Shorty -. Ford ....-......, --L Get high school diploma-I .......-...,..,.... Burglars ....., - --. -- singer H....,....F. Anderson, Florence ---- Spud --. Kiddy Kar ..A..- ----,, To travel around the Radio Girl perfume ...A Forgetting something and world ...,,...w... going back after it--- Angier, Harry ,.,.... -- 'Hal ---..- Via the flivver ......-. To go West ...Y.a.... 'Home made bread ..H... Walking under a ladder- Avery, Frances .... -.-- Frankie Walking to and from To be introduced to acer- Sweet smell after a rain Going back after a for- Fran school with my pet tain usher at church--- shower ------- ---- gotten article and not airedale fmy feet.j --- sitting down before 3 leaving again ------- Bailey, Beth ------ ---- -------- -. Ford --- -------- ---- T ravel around the World- H.2 S. ------..-.- .-- Break a mirror-------- Barke, Albert -------- Turk By a cyclone ---------- To be on the race track--'Fried Chicken ------- - Not to speed by a blind Al corner ------------ Barke, Oscar --------- Os Occy Cycle ---------- ---- B e a genius plumbing--- CC. OJ? .....----- .-- Bumping into a Morgan Plu Barnett, Joseph ------- Yosel Fords ----------- --- To play opposite Nita Radio Girl perfume---- Bumping into an ambu- 'lMordicai Naldi ------------ I lance ------------- Bayles, Genevieve ----- Gene --- Kiddy Kar - ---------- To travel around the!El1CalYptuS .-........ Haven't any ----- ---- Bearth, Anna --------- Babe' --- Buggy riding ------- -- To b e c o m e very Oriental perfumes -.-.. Walking under a ladder-- Beisang. William ------ Bill -- -- Wheel-barrow -------- To be 6 ft. 4 in. tall--- Alcohol in a radiator--- Cats -------- ------- Bell, Robert --------- Bell .. -- I'm not particular ----- To drive a sporty road- Burnt Castor Oil ...-.-- To walk under an elevated ster -------------- W ladder on Friday the I 13th ------------ ,- Bergman, Gertrude ---- Gertie --- Ice wagon ----------- Be able to type at 22 Smell of lunchroom ---- Haven't any ,----- --- strokes a second ac- curately ----------- 1 Berman, Lawrence ---- Berman! - Cannonball ---,-,-,L, To know something ---- QCollodion and Hypo ---- Owls --------,----- Bjorklund, Ed., Jr. ---- Ed ---- - Canoe -------------- To make gold -------- lFried onions --------- Seven is my lucky number Blesener, Mary -------. Patsy --- Nash --------------- To be self-supporting---fBlack Narcissus --.---- Peacock fans ----- ---- Bloom, Pearl ------... Peglo --- Ford -------- ------- A irplane ride to NorthiCandy -...------... Walking under a ladder-- A Pole ------------- Boehm, Alice --------- Al ----- Lizzie ------------ To become as famous as Smell of gasoline ------ Friday the 13th ---- --- Henry Ford ------- - Boehm, William ------ Bill Spivis Via box car ------- - - To invent a substitute for Burning feathers ------- Not to count the carriages sleep ------------- in a funeral procession Borgstrom, Alvida ----- Vide --- Airplane ----------- - To be a Latin teacher--- Radio Girl perfume ----- Take an exam on Friday the 13th ---------- Boyd, Emma ------. -- i'Em ---- Hudson ------------- To become an expert H.2 S -------------- Singing at the breakfast dietitian ---------- table ------.------ Braverman, Freda ---.. Half pint - Snappy roadsters ------ To see Mary's sight re-,Roses -------------- Ignorance is dangerous-- stored ------------ Brennan, Helen ------. --------- T ruck -------------- To retain that school- Coty's Paris perfume ---- Thirteen at a table- ---- girl complexion ----- r-4 l 21 S O x PET METHOD OF NAME NICKNAME TRANSPORTATION GREATEST WISH FAVORITE ODOR PET SUPERSTITION Brioschi, Amerigo ---.-- 'Count --My Locomobile roadster- To play in the Major Frying juicy steak mit Doing the same thing League a..a.,,W,.. onions ....a.,,... twice in the same way Brocker, Verna Beatricew --,---- ,-- Walking .....,,,,.. - To ride in an airplane-- Chemistry laboratory--- What will happen if break a looking glass Bronso her of Physics ----------- Brooks, Mary -------- Mar ---., Two feet ----------- To train elephants iniAlcohol ------------ Saving four leaf Clovers Africa -...--..-.. - in my shoes ------- Brotsky, Louis ------- Lou ---- Yellow cab, 48 passenger ----- - --------.---- Ph. D. books --------- Three on a m teh------ Bruckner, Gladys ------ 1'Glad --- Coal wagon --------- Traveling nurse ----. .-- Spaghetti ------ ----- A in t got none -------- Bruns, Carolyn ------- Carol --- Lizziemobile --------- Wouldn't you like to Turpentine ---------- To get out of bed on the know? ---------- - wrong side on Monday morning ---------- Carlson, Arthur ---- -- Art ---- Henry's washing machine To remain single ------ lSauerkraut ------- --- Drinking earbolic acid on l Cassellius, Margaret ---.- Peggy -- Airplane ----------- - To become a steno ---iOnions ------------- Friday the 13th------- Coffin, Le Roy ------- Alexander Via Rolls-Rough ---- . To be an admiral in theiH.Z S. ------------- That l will sometime Beelzebub Swiss navy --------- graduate --------- - Cohen, Philip -------- Pat ---- Sailing on a size l0 ---- Invent laughing water-- Corn starch pudding---- Afraid of Arabian Knights Cohler, Ann -------- - Chonnie - Kiddy car or Ford ---- - Succeed Mary Pickford-- Baked potatoes ------- Break mirrors ------ -- Cohler, Arthur ------- - Art ---- Light delivery truck---. To start a dental clinic Felt rugs ------------ Spooks - ------- ----- Cook, .Ioseph -------- Piasono - Roller skates ---------- To be a teacher of ChemilSpaghetti ----------- Blackbird ---------- - Club prize for longest Crawford, Dorothy---.. Dot ---- Scooter at Wildwood--- To travel around the Chloroform ----- --- Ain't got none ------ world ----------- - , Cusick, Alice -----B-B Goofy 4, Hay wagon ,------ --- Presidents wife ------- Roses - ------------- No. 13 -------- ----- Deeg, Raymond ------- Ramon , My number nines- ---- , Better marks --------- H.2 S. in Chemistry lab.- Bills -------------- - Deichen, Ruth -------- Birthday Airghip ------------ - To be a big girl ------ - Spring ------------- iFountain pens and keys- cak Dickopf, Louise --,,, B Lou Hoofing it -------- --- To travel ----------- Rose --------------- Knock on wood------- Dietz, Alma ----- ,H ,A Ga11i Feet A-N-, -------- --- Drown expression ------ Coney Islands --------- Having a black cat with Cucumber 13 tails cross my path Divine, Hymen --- M-A Cl-nappy Y Banana peel ---- ------ T o eat three dozen ban- Onions ------------- Thirteen bananas ------ anas at a picnic- ---- - Donaldson, Wilbur 44-A Willy gee Vvfarer wagon, 4A-,,-- - To run Henry Ford out Chemistry lab. ------- Black cats ------ ---- of bu iness --------- ' Duncan, Eugene ----- Dad ---- Shoe-leather express ---- To be a Latin teacher--- Fried onions --------- Don't change your socks 1 ' if you have put them on wrong side out--- Ebert, Muriel --,--,- B Shrimp e Five and a half Cs, ---, To be twins at Thanks- ------------------- Three sneezes -------- - Eldredge, John ----g -4 Brother r Automobile --,---- --- To go t college ------ 'Coffee ------------- Getting out of the right Q IJEI' METHOD OF NAME NICKNAME TRANSPORTATION GREATEST WISH FAVORITE ODOR PET SUPERSTITION Ervin, Henry ...... . ., Bus ----Running ....,..E,.., To learn Higher Algebra- C.2 H.5 Oh ....,E .---- Senoras - ,.,. -------- Ettel, Al. J. ........ 'Al' .... - ..............,.... To ride a scooter in Men- Grapes ....E...,.,. - None ............. - Fahey, Irving ..... ,-- Irv ---- Size 9M ..,..,..,.. , To rival Hercules- ...., Horse blanket ..,., -- To be shot through the Farrand, Marion ----- Farina -. Buggy riding ,,W,,,., - To eat all I want- .,... Garlic ,,,,,,Yv..,, -- Black cats ..,n,, ----- Filipczak, Antoinette --,, i'Tony -- - Walking .....,.A,.A, To become a millionaire- Fresh bread and cakes--- No. 13 .,,,.Y- ------- Flowers, Bernice ..,.n. - 'Nicie --- Shank's mare ,,,.,.Y,. Never to be sick ,,,,,.. H.2 S. CU ,,e,.-.,,, Afraideritis ..,.,,,, -- Fordyce Edna ----- . 'Enna --., Old gray mare .,,..,. - To sleep on Monday Wild flowers n,,,,Y,- , There ain't no Santy morning .....A. --, A Claus .,,w..--.., - Frank, Eva --------- E a.,. - Walking n,,,,,,,,-- - Travel ....,..,E,, -- Komach ..v,.,..... - Nix! .,.,,. --------- Frank, Helen ........ - 'Billy --- Pierce Arrow ,o.,..-.. To stay lucky ........ . Gasoline .....G..,.. - To meet Mr. Hillard af- ter 6th in the hall--- rsIH Gadow, Sydney .oono , Ouija Wo- Bouncing Betty turned To be manager of the Gordon's Dry ,v..-... - Two girls in one evening dag Yendys southwest -.n..,,,, Metropolitan Opera Co.l are better than one in two evenings E,..... Gardner, Hyman EAAAA , Ratz ---lRoller skates ..,,,,,, - To punch Jack Dempsey's Limburger cheese ,.,.. , A baker's dozen .... --- I nose .....,..,n,, - Geller, Jack - ,,o.c.. . ..,,. ---,lShip of state ,n.-..,,A To see the end of war--., The fragrant scent of a A bolshevik on a report frosty morn .....n, card ....,n,,..... Gerlach, Laura ,,,,,n - I-olly --- Motor boat ,,,,,---, - To be a music teacher-- Apple pie ,,,,.,... -- Black cat .n,.,,,,, --- Gilbert, Richard .--.. 'Dick ---l Thanks for the buggy To strike an oil well--- To smell South St. Paul Ain t got none-------- I eaf c overs- ,,.,.. Goetz, William ...... - Bill ---- i'Just rolling along ---- ..,a........... - --- Obj ction sustained ----. No Jack-No Jill------ Gohde, Dorothy ..... . Dot ----lFords ,.....-------- To graduate ,w...-.. . .....,.,,,....n.. -- Sitting on the tab1e----- Grabowski, Florence--- , Flo ' . --- Scooter ----------- -- To meet Louise Fazenda- ,.......-.------ --, Friday the I3th------- Greenberg, Harold ----- Mortz -- Rocking horse -------- To be a doctor of lungsA hog farm on a hot I3 33-59 AAAAYAAV --- A in a tubercular country summer day ----.. - Greenstine, Alice R.- -- Tutz' --- Tricycle ----------- - Travel around the world Freshly washed linen ---- To see my shadow at moonlight ..-..-..- Grodin, Bernard ...... Bert' .... Kiddie Kar ..-------- - To go to Mars- .-..--- Sulphur dioxide n----- , A black cat crossing my Gross Adele ........ - HA ----- Automobile ---------- To take a trip to Europe Roses .--.---------- ...... - . ....,..... - - Gruber, Florence --.o, ., i'Flo -- -- Baby carriage ----- --- To work for a living--- Smell of apple pie ------ Four leaf clover------- Grudnoske, Irene ...... Brownie ' - Horse and buggy .... -- To be Mayor in a small Narcissus perfume ---- -- Walking under a ladder-- town ------------ Gumaer, Mildred ------ Mil ---- Bicycle - ------------ To travel around the-Onions ----------- - Walking under a ladder-- world ------------ Guthunz, Kenneth ----- Stiff --- Collegiate Fords ------ - To become a big league Food -------------- To wear a sweater num- hockey player ---- -.- ber I3 ----------- Haider. Mary -------- Mar ---- Roller skates --------- - To have all my other Bread, hot from the oven Dreams ---------- --- wishes come true -'- --- Hansman, Frank ----,- Prof --- Bipedal- ------------- To keep Beelzebub wait- Ammonia ---- - ------ Canine howl --------- -I E Ia I-4 N I-I '-I3 H I E 3I3'S, pf, 2p,D0..QIm I-I-I ,Avg I-cn Q. 3,5 'QI 5 gg,o.iI I .IIcnEc.,o I5 I-I Gp IMI -CI -I .. If 'IOUJEO-EI SIE, 33525 'EI 'HI-I I W 'UIQ SSIQEFQZE GI I ..I M VJ ...Exec rvI.gqI E I N u...-.u',..-- A A4 O I ' 311 c:I.I'5'o .II I-U 5 :III E00 SIE: 2 In QII Fm I-, '2 .D I ev' C'.II 'ENC I Iva Ii' 'I I gov 3 LI .CII-QI QE 5652? QSQUII 255 u5AIC-Ia' f,HE3f ru F -1 E I I LL, DDI'-I5 :AI ,fi I .Q I., NISI E If cxq II oo I ,gg II..I H 'EI mg 'Ii' 5 ' B Q D-.IMI ' I 'Egg gg' I I TE DIE., Q IUII I ISI aI II:,IeI,.f2Iwe,. 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O III 'I ogy S10 I '- msn .II-3 IIIII :EW gr: SIIII :: Lu: III I I LU I: A SNIIII :I 25 III SI: Luca-2' E3 ZIQIE. of 5 .QIQI 'Wy-2 253.52151 Ewgh. .N S1 I-LI E 2,412 sg frgbbi I-:av isa M5 M I' 21 I' NAME NICKNAME GREATEST WISH FAVORITE ODOR PET SUPERSTITION Kingsbury, Dorothy---- Musky -- Roller skates ......... - To have dimples like Er- Peanuts ........,.... Stepping on nails in at Win Jung ..... ---- sidewalk ..w,,E. --- Klotz, Martha E. ----- Martie -- Hands and feet -,,Evw-, To have all my wishes Automobile exhaust AY., All of 'em ..d..,. ---- come true ,,,,H.,.. Knutson, Gerald ,.... , - Knute -- Street car ..,.E,,.,.., To become valedictorian., Odor of a bakery AAAEAE Crossing a railroad track after I2 P. M. ..,EE Kocian, Charles .,,,. - Charlie - Riding in a 1912 Ford-- Read all the books in the Acetic acid ,,.--,.,,, Not to change your shoes Public Library------ if you once put them on wrong ...... --- Koch, Lillian ,,,E,,. -- Lil .... Coaster wagon --...... To have a straight nose- I'I.2 S. - ,,C,,..-..,A Thirteen at a table----- Kogl, Rudolph F. ..-- - Rudy --- Shoe leather express ..,,, To become a teacher--- Fish-gafilta .,,,,---. Not yet .,.. --------- Korba, Charles ,...w,.. Chuck l Wings ..,.,...,..,.. A flight to Mars .A..... H.2 S. and N. H.3 ,,,,. The feminine sex .... -- Char ey Krema, John .,,,,.... Johnnie - Ford .s.,.4s,.,...., Don't wish --- ....... ....s4........ CCCA, I. u cky-Friday the 13th- La Doucre, Mabel ..,.. Mae ---- Motor boat ........ ..- To visit Oberammergau- Heliotrope .,.. -. ....r To drop a knife brings- I.asar, Magdalen .,,... - Lee ..o. Buggy-walking ------ To sleep till I wake my- Fried onions ,.,,,,,. - Breaking the mirror in pact Lebens, Alice ,.,.,,.. , Red ---- Tricycle ............ To climb a mountain--- Ether -------------- White cats ---------- Lee, Grace ---------- , Gracious' Roller coaster --------- To drive down Seventh'l.ira . ------------ --- Gazing at skeletons----- St. at 100 miles per-- Leonard, Victor ----- -- Vic ---- Snowshoes ------- -.- To see Al Goodrich gain Pop corn ------- ---- Flat ti es ----------- his right senses ------ Lockhart, Dorothy Rachel Rae ---- Bob-sleigh --------- - Wander along the sea- H.2 S. CDon't believe itj Believing that my wish- shore ------------ will come true by the' first star I see ------- Lundquist, Helen ------ Lunny -- Kiddie Kar ---------- To g aduate from Sunday An esthetics --------- Curly-headed men------ School ----------- Lyton, Mabel ----- ---- 'fMab --- Horse and buggy ---- .. To look intelligent ----- Food cooking ------- - Sit down after coming home for something-- McDuff, Emma ------ - Souse Hoofs ------------- - See most of the world--- Cucumber pickles ----- Sleeping on the wedding' Anna cake ------------ - McDuff McFarland, Duane ----- Mac --- Walking ------------ To be a great electrical Lilac -------------- None --------- ----- engineer ----- ----- Mahowald, Mae Frances Fran --- Lincoln sport model---- To become thin ------- Radio Girl perfume ---- Black cat ----------- Makiesky, Sylvan ----- Mack --- Kiddie Kar ---------- To read my own hand- The aroma of Joe's pan- Friday the 13th fmy writing ----------- cakes and coffee ----- birthdayl --------- Margoles, Jacob-----H Hunk --- By foot when broke--- To be a bachelor if pos- I-ilacs -------------- No. 13 on Friday the- sible ------------. 13th -- ---------- - Marsh, I-. Stanley ---- . Stan ' --- A 1914 Ford, pre-war To be an expert chemist- Potassium Sulfocyanate-- Nothin' so bad it couldn't stuff ------------- be worse ---------- Marshall, Ford D, ----- Fordie -- The Ford ----------- Drive a submarine in Lunchroom ---------- Being a good Bachelor-- Venice ----------- Mayer, Noel -------- - Pie' ---. Harry's Ford -------- - To play football in Yale ------------------ - Any number with 7 in bo l ' ' l k l I' S O S 2 C NAME NICKNAME GREATEST WTSH FAVORITE ODOR PET SUPERSTITION Morgan, Howard A. 444 J, P, 444 Riding in back seat of That John Pierpont was Garlic in the locker room Black cat and a dark auto Cnot a Ford.J44 my uncle -...,,o,-, night ............ Morrow, Elma .....,., Skeezix ' 4 Vkfheel-barrow .E,,..., Go to California ....., Blue Moon 44 7,...,. Sweeping trash out of the house after the sun g es down ,E,-.... Moscovitz, Sylvia E.4.44 Slivers 4.4 Leaping Lena E,...E. 4 To have my day-dreams Caron's Nuit de Noel444 Flattery ....... 44444 come true .,,E,,,,. Murphy, Elizabeth44 444 Spuds 44 My feet ........... 4 To be as big as my little Sweet essence H.2 S. 444 Hanging the Wishbone sister ..,.,,,,...- over the door ..,.-.. Murphy, Leota E,,..EE Ode Ankle excursions ..... 4 That would be telling44 That which comes forth To pass up a pin444444 Lora from the south of our city Musacchio, Antonette444 Ann' 44444 Two feet .E,,,-m... .44 To have an average of Chlorine ..,..,..,... Eriday the l3th--44-.44 100 in Mathematics44 fiea's ear 4444 ,,,Y, 4 circus ,,,,,,...... the 13th ,-.v.. 44-4 Nelson, Ray a,.....E 4 Swede 44 Number 12's .....,Eu 4 Working for Nettie EAA, C.2 H46 O. ,,,E.,... 4 Money 444. ..... 44444 Nelson, Violet A. EEE.. Van 4444 Oh, Eli7abeth ..,.,.,, 4 Oohlalal oui, oui av... 4 Cents ..,.......,, 44 Lunchroom 44444444.44 Nemer, Samuel N. .EAA Schlaime .4 I.owry's 48 ,,...... 4 To become President of C. O, ,,W,,, 4 44444.. To eat onions before a H China 444444444444 dance 4.44444444.. Neujahr, William 4444 4 Bill .444 To ride the street car To shave Smith Bros. 44 Smoke from a locomotive Black cat 4.44.... 444 H.2 S. O'Bryen, Cyril 4444444 Beans 44 Pedes 4444444 4 4444 4- To be an op ra star 4.44 Good Java 444444.444 Come home early and have a black cat cross my path 4....4.444 O'Shaughnessy, Lenore44 Lola 444 Roller skating 444444.4 To have my desires ful- Garlic 44444444444. 44 Black cat 4444... 444- filled .4444444444.. Obst, Elsa 4444444444 Putze 444 Horse and buggy 4444 .44 To see Mars44 4444444 Sour milk 444 4444444 To have a black cat cross my path 444444444 4 Olson, Mildred 444444 4 444444444 Scooter 4444444 4 444444 To live far away from Pork chops frying44444 Lucky, lucky white horse. my mother-in-law 444 etc. 444 4.44444 4444 Olson, Walter 4444444 4 Napoleon' My dogs 44444444444 4 To play Satan in Para- South St. Paul 444444 44 Sleep in a dark room with Satan dise Lost 44444444 4 the light On 44444 4-4 Palecek, Rudolph 444444 'iRudy 444. Traveling by foot 444444 To get a big car 444444 4 Smell of ripe grapes 4444 Last day of school44444 Partridge, Arthur 444444 Art 4444 1 444444.44444444444. To see Vic Leonard seri- Dead Hsh 44444444444 Not any 444444.444 44 Patt rson, Eunice 444444 Pats 4444 Roller skating 444444.4 Sell hot dogs 44444444 4 Mushrooms with onions4 Sing before noon, cry be- Paymar, Joe 444444444 Josef 444 Hitch on tricycle 444444 44444 4 4 444444444444 4 Aroma de la limburger44 An onion a day, etc.444 Pehrson, Anna 4444444 'iAnn 444 Chevrolet 44444444 444 To go to Europe in l930 Hot dogs with mustard44 Getting stalled on the road to Highwood 4444444 Peterson, Harry L. 4444 4 Pete' Flying and Encyclopeding To sprout wings on my Aroma de la Roas .Bif444 To tail-spin at 100 ft.44 Taft Cif the pedals don't car 444444444444 44 hurt my feet.j 444444 Pfaff, Maxine 44444 444' Max 444 Lowry's forty passenger4 To be a designer 444444 Purity Baking Co. 4444 4444444444444 4 44444 Pierro, Mary 4.444444 4. 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I I oy.. -.O I L0 -EI H -21 I ' QI: I1 I II b EI: I I-I aa Iv Q I I 32 fi -C CI I 3 I IZQ an III I .fd N33 'V 'aj 'VZ' I I-I-I I ' no Iv .Q I ' :I E I-Im E LLI .TEH QI 1 I :I 3 5 I I -...Q 3 I- S E E I In 3 3 I I H 2 I-4 as N I i I is E I I I 3 I-I Q, on no I 'o I I -H I I I ,Q I5 i,-gn: ,EI EI-I II' I I I I: Ii me 1, I I' Ik I 'Q 5 I I 2 as I II I E I I. ,,. I I no O I II I 5 I 3 I I I 5: B I IJ In KI 3 I6 I I I I5 I: S I I: '3 WDL I I I5 L1-I 'E I LLI I-be I: I I I: K5 '.. I P e 5 I I I I X ai -I ig L-3 A I I :I Ii Q .. IQ I I I If O ,,, Q If EI I 1 - N 8 .H 3 L51 I I., fu IZ IE ,IE 2 I IE QI I Ts: 'E R, I. I I . 1 I O 3 2 Ia II I ' -: I ,ff E E 1 IH f .9 I. LE III I I I I-2 I 3 AE I I I j I ,U on I I 'U 5 gil I I Q, S ...I I I J Q I I E ,Q fl I I .50 9 I E E I-LI I I 3 8 TI A I 55 I I- I 3 5 15 ' SI III I 3.. I I 2 Q U E 111' 5 I: ..c: S 74 T'I1 E Atlil JUNE,1926 JUNE, 1926 g gg T H E M A 75 1925-26 RELAY TEAM On the opposite page is a picture of the 1925-26 Relay Skating team. Left to right: Mr. Garding, Mgr.: John Hebl, Thomas Edwards, Elmer Richter, I-Iarold Anderson. Capt.-elect: Victor Leonard, Capt.: Harold Eeeney and Ed. Weinstein. When the winter season set in Mechanic Arts relay skaters once more took to the ice to defend their many honors. Victor Leon- ard, Capt., and main-stay of the team led his racers through many stiff practices. Just before the opening of the season the team raced the Alumni to polish up their pre- season practice with a victory, The Trainer blademen next took the measure of 'lThe Four Horsemen of the Hippf' Racing their 1925-26 CHAMPION On the opposite page is a picture of this year's team. Left to right, back row: Kla- bunder, Marshall, student manager: Mr, Kruger, faculty manager: Marsh. Bottom row: Peterson, Williamson, Gran, Capt.: Cwerber and Awsumb, One of the flashiest groups of tankmen ever seen in City high schools was turned out at Mechanics this past season, The city sport critics gave the Trainers a very thin MECHANICS On the opposite page is a picture of the trophies won by IVlechanic Arts during fif- teen years of athletic competition, Begin- ning with the year 191 1 to the present season the Trainers have fought to bring to the Blue and White school these tokens. Win or lose the Trainers have always stood for fair fight and clean sportsmanship. Trophies reading left to right, first row: first trophy, no markings: baseball, 1925-- Spalding: relay skating, Nestor Johnson hockey, 1925-Spalding: basketball, won by Mechanics, 1916-1919, by Central. 1920, by Humboldt, 1918, by Johnson, 1921- donated by Spalding: basketball, 1919- Spaldingz basketball, won by Mechanic Arts,192O,1921,l923, 1925. Second row, left to right: football, won by Mechanic Arts, 1914, 1916, 1919, won by Central in 1915, 1918: athletic scholar- next contest against a team in the Hipp. Carnival, the relaymen again Hbrought home the bacon. Leonard led his blademen against a team in the Knights of Columbus Carnival, and was once more victorious, In the race which followed the Trainers suf- fered their only defeat at the hands of the veteran team from Cretin High School. Thus the relay team wound up a very successful season, considering the bad ice they were forced to race on. Relay men receiving letters at end of sea- son: Harold Anderson, Capt.-elect: John Hebl, Victor Leonard, Captain: Harold Eeeney. SWIMMING TEAM chance of retaining their title, In the first dual swimming meet of the season, the Blue and White fish splashed Johnson with a 46 to 22 defeat. The aged old dope bucket had received one more kick with the Trainers' unexpectedvictory. Central was our next opponent and in the championship meet the Trainers defeated their old rivals 47'to 22, thus retaining the city championship in both swimming and waterpolo, TROPHIES ship trophy, to be presented to the best ath- lete and scholar each June-donated by Alumni Club: skating, 1921, 1923, 1924-Alfred Johnson: basketball, state championship trophy, 1925, 13th tourna- ment-donated by the Minnesota Athletic Association: swimming, 1925, 1926-First National Bank: baseball-Spalding: track, 1913-City of St, Paul. Third row, left to right, small trophies: relay skating, 1919-Winchester Co.: relay skating, 1925-Minneapolis S. C.: relay skating, 1923+Daily News: sports-Nav tional Sports: relay skating, 1918, Back row, large trophies: football, 1924 -Capitol Theatre: baseball, l9l2-Spald- ing: hockey-St. Paul Outdoor: Twin City hockey, 1925-Warren, Minneapolis: Her- mann, 1925-baseball, 1921-Spalding: football, 1925-Astor, ' ' u ' M ' ' T H E M ,,, -EEE r JUNE, 1926 T H E M 1925-26 BASKETBALL TEAM i On the opposite page is a picture of this year's quint. Top row, left to right: Rus- sel Deach, Capt.-elect, guard: Geo. DiRe, forward: Swede Nelson, Capt., center: Mil Rigg, guard, and Steve Schultz, forward. Middle row: John Krema, guard: Erwin Jung, guardg LeRoy Whitlock, forward: Bill Beisang, guard, and Willard Turner, forward. Bottom row: Prof. McKee, Ken lngwalson, manager: Slats Stafford, center: Murdock Beaton, financial manager, and Prof. Norton. Although the Blue and White basketeers completed the cage season without winning the title, they experienced one of the most interesting seasons of their history, a season filled with true Mechanic Arts spirit that made the winning of the City title by John- son, no cinch. About 12,000 fans saw the Trainers in 15 contests. The downtown school won their first four games from Stillwater, River Falls, Wis., South St. Paul and Cretin but dropped the fifth to the De La Salle quint of Minneapolis. The high school games were opened when the Trainers won from Humboldt, 45 to 16, on our Hoor. The next game was played on the Central court, and Mechanics lost to Johnson, 34 to 22. The Robert street school completed the first round by defeat- ing Central, 23 to 15. The second round opened with the larg- est high school basketball game in the City of St. Paul. 3,000 people packed the Mac- alester gym to see the fighting Trainers lose to Johnson 12 to 14. The Blue and White school won the next 3 games. They defeated Humboldt 45 to 16, won from Cretin and finished the season by defeating Central, 25 to 18. 19 2 5 - 2 6 HOCKEY CHAMPIONS On the opposite page is the picture of the team that brought to Mechanics her third straight city title. Left to right, back row: Mr. Garding, Coach: Mayer,.Chet Eldridge, Goetz, Guthunz, Brioschi, Prof. Norton, and Ed. Weinstein, Manager. Middle row: Good- willy, Adelhelm, Mentis, Ziegler, Capt.: Chick Eldridge, John Eldridge, Eitzel. Bot- tom row: Stan Guthunz, Brooks, Capt.- elect. Mechanic Arts icemen completed their hockey career with the city title tucked un- der their blue jerseys for the third straight season. Playing a season of six games, the Trainers downed their three opponents to finish the season without a defeat and with a total of 25 goals to their credit to 2 for their competitors. Only two teams were successful in slipping the rubber disk past the Blue and White goal during the entire high school season. ln the opening battle the Trainer stick- handlers had an easy time defeating the Johnson six, 7 to 0. The second game found the Humboldt and Trainer teams fighting with the Blue and White boys emerging victorious on the long end of a 6 to 0 score. ln the third and final contest of the first round the downtown school downed the Lexington Avenue school's team, 3 to 0. After the close of the first semester and the opening of the spring term, the second round of hockey got underway. The Train- ers pulled victories over Johnson by a score of 2 to 1, defeated Humboldt by the same score, and again downed the Red and Black team, 5 to 0. At the close of the high school season the Trainers met the St. Thomas sextette but were defeated by the Tommies, 2 to 0. West High of Minneapolis, Mill City Champs, re- fused to play the Trainer six and claim was laid to the Twin City and Southern Minne- sota title. - Fifteen men received their letters at the close of the season. They are: Ed. Ziegler, Captain: Ken Guthunz, Herb Brooks, Cap- tain-elect: John Eldridge, Arnold Mentis, Herman Adelhelm, Amerigo Brioschi, Charles and Chester Eldridge, Paul Eitzel, Stanley Guthunz, William Goetz, Harold Goodwilly, and Noel Mayer. Ed. Weinstein received a manager's letter. E M JUNE. 1926 v JUNE, 1926 'I' H E M 19 , WM Club Survey The M Club, as everyone should know, ELDREDGE, CHESTER, '28WT--U .... Charter is an organization made up of M men ex- clusively. At present the club consists of Chester has three M's , one in football and two in hockey, He played football in '25 and hockey in '25 and '26. fiffv-Seven members' , ELDREDGE, CHARLES, '27 .ssssssssss cfm, A summary of the members and their ac- Challes has earned ,WO HMS . He played tivities is given below: M CLUB ADELHELM, HERMAN, '28--.2 ee.fYY French: Erenchy earned an M in hockey by play- ing right wing in '26. ANDERSON, HAROLD, '27 ----4 -- ------ Andy Harold has two both of which he earned as anchor man on the ice relay team for the past two years. Andy is captain of the team for '27. AWSUMB, GORDON Gordon received an in swimming this year. BEATON, MURDOCK Murdock was financial manager of the basketball team in '26. He is the president of the Student Council and a member of the Cogwheel and M Staff. BEISANG, WILLIAM. '26 ..,,a 2 .------- Bill Bill has two one in baseball as an outfielder in '25 and one as guard on the basketball team this year. BERGMAN, ERIC, '27 ....w,..,.Y---- UDUICIY Eric has earned two in football as center on the team in '23 and '24, BRIOSCHI, AMERIGO, '26,n. -.,,,,-.- Count Amerigo has live He played second base in baseball, '23, '24, and '25: center in football in '25: and defense on the hockey team this year. Besides these honors the Count is president of the club. He was on the club constitutional committee and took part in the Evergreen Tree. Amerigo is taking the Mechanic Arts course. BROOKS, HERBERT, '27 ,.,..-------- H9fbff? Herbie has two in hockey for play- ing at right wing in '25 and '26. He is the captain-elect for the '27 hockey team. CASSIUS, BRUTUS, '26M ...-Y-------w CUSIP Has one Brutus played center on the football team of '25. COOK, JOSEPH, '26 ..2222..222,.. --f- Pi-9Uf70 Has one Joe was manager of the football team in '25. DEACH, RUSSELL. '27,,-. Y22222..,22,2 Russ Russ has two one in baseball at Hrst base on the team of '25 and one in basket- ball as forward this year. He was an All- city forward in basketball. ELDREDGE, JOHN, '26-- ,2222 2 ...22 Brother John has earned two in hockey dur- ing '25 and '26 playing at left defense. He was the choice for this position on the All- City hockey team this season. Brother is treasurer of the club, a Student Coun- cil member, was on the club, manager and scholarship committees, and also helps distribute the Cogwheel. H H ,J U H H H end on the football team of '24 and was a defense man in hockey, '26. FEENEY, HAROLD, '27 ,a.LL, ,f'Fly1'ng Mercury Harold has three one for tennis in '25 and two for relay skating. He is a member of the Student Council and also a class representative. - 1 fi PITZEI., PAUL, 27 ,... L ...,,,L,,,,,,, Zun Paul has an in hockey for playing at right wing in '26. GERBER, PRED, 27 ,.L.L,., L ,,,,,,,,, Fritz Fred has three in swimming, earned by diving and breast-stroke in '24, '25, and '26 GOODRICH. AL ,,,,,,L,,L,,. U ,-,-. Zuma Al received an in football in '25 playing at center and end. GOODWILLY. HAROLD, '27,-.,c., aa.. Willy Harold has one in hockey, for playing defense in '26. GRAN, JOHN, '26M ,,.,.,..L.. .s ..,.., 'Mike John has two in swimming. He swam the dashes and the 200 yd. in '25 and '26. John was captain of the team this year and was on the All-City team. He is editor of the Cogwheel and and a member of the Student Council. GUTI-IUNZ. KENNETH, '26 ,,,,,,.. .,,, A 'Stiff Kenneth has six with the unusual record of four of them in hockey. He played in '23, '24, '25, and '26, at right wing, defense, and center. He also played centertield on the baseball team in '25 and '26. Ken is vice-president of the club. GUTHUNZ, STANLEY, '28 ,,,,,,,,,,. Magma One Stan played forward on the hockey team in '26. HUSBY, OSCAR, '26 ,......a,.....,Y. Ocky Oscar has earned two in tennis on the teams of '25 and '26. ' HAYNES, DAVID, '26 ..,.....La, - ..,.. 'Dave Dave has Eve He earned four of them in track as a dash man, at broad-jump, high-jump, relay, 440 yd. run, and as manager in '23, '24, and '25. He also has an for cross-country in '25. Dave was elected captain of the track team this year. He was active in many school doings including: the Christmas Pantomime of '22: Senior Representative to the Student Coun- cil, Class Representative, and a delegate to the Minnesota Hi-School Press Association. He was associate editor of the Cogwheel and and chairman of the club con- stitutional committee. Dave also played class basketball and belonged to the Mysteria club. so T H E M JuNc,g1925 HEBL, JOHN, '28 -,...,,g...... ...f ' 'McGraw John has two M's in relay skating in '25 and '26. He was city juvenile skating champion in '24-. INGWALSON, KENNETH, '27--. .m,,..., HKQYITI One Kenneth was manager of the basketball team this year. He is vice- president of the Junior class and a member of the Cogwheel and staff. JUNG, ERWIN, '26 ,,a..,.-.f4 - ----m- Sheik Erwin has four M's . He earned one in cross-country in '24, one in basketball this year, and two in track of '24 and '26. He has taken part in Robin Hood , Legend of Nachoocheeu, Pirates of Penzance , and the club vaudeville. KLUBUNDER, RAYMOND, '28 ...,,..,,, Ray Ray has earned two M's in swimming during '25 and '26, diving being his special- ty. Ray took first place in the Y State meet for fancy diving and he also placed in the flnals of the Northwestern swim- ming meet. KOGL, RUDOLPH, '26 Y,,..a.. Y 4-.--- .f'Rudy Rudy earned an M in football on the team of '25. KREMA, JOHN, '26 ,,,..,,Aa7fa- H---. JOhUHy Johnny has three M's . He received one in track as a dash man in '25, one as half- back on the football team of '25, and one as guard on this year's basketball team. LEONARD, VICTOR, '26 ...-a, .- -faa-v-- VW Vic has live to his credit. He was halfback in football in '24 and '25 and a relay skater in '24, '25, and '26. He was on the All-City football team and also cap- tain of the relay team this year. Vic was the City and Northwest Junior skating champion in '24. MARSH, STANLEY, '26 ,,,.e,A.. .,, ,,.,, Stan Stan earned two M's in swimming dur- ing '25 and '26, He swam the relay and 50 yd. event. Stan was in King Hal and The Mikado, and was a class rep- resentative in '23. MARSHALL, FORD Ford was manager of swimming this year. He was president of the Junior class in '25. MAYER, NOEL, '2 6 .,,..,,,.- f2-------- ' 'Pie Noel has four M's . He received one play- ing end on the football team of '25, two at third base in baseball in '25 and '26, and one at defense in hockey, '26, Noel is sergeant-at-arms of the M Club. MENTES, ARNOLD, '29 ...,..ffa--W-f Arnie Arnie obtained an M in his freshman year as goal guard on the hockey team of '25. He was on the Daily News' All-City team also. MOELLER, WILLIAM, JR., '27 ..,,LL,.,. Bill Bill played centerfield on the baseball team of '25. , MOSCI-IOGIANIS, JOHN, '28 ,L...,..,. Muskie John was shortstop on the '25 baseball team. He also plays class basketball. 1: , NELSON, RAY, 26 ,L,L,,,,,.L,.....- Swede Swede has ten M's . He played tackle on the football team in '23, '24, and '25, earned two in track in '25 and '26, one in swimming, '24, and four in basketball as center in '23, '24, '25, and '26, Swede was captain of the basketball team this year and has been on the All-City teams for three consecutive years besides being All-State center in '25. He was All-City tackle in '24 and '25. Ray was first president of the Student Council. He was treasurer of the M club in '25, a class representative, and in the club vaudeville and the Pirates of Penzance . NEUJAHR, WILLIAM, '26 ..,,,,.,,..L.. Bill Bill was halfback on the football team of '25. PARTRIDGE, ARTHUR, '26 ,,,,.,,,L.., ' Arthur played right halfback on the foot- ball team in '25. He was a class represen- tative and also on the manager and publicity committees of the club. If PETERSON, ARNOLD ,,,,,,,,,LL.... Anne Arnie earned an in swimming this year. He swam the 200 yd. event. H RICHTER, ELMER, '28 ..L..,.....a.., L Elmer was on the relay skating team in '25. , .F RIGG, MILFORD, 26 .....,...,,,L,,, ' Milford has earned six He played guard on the football team in '24 and '25. first base on the baseball nine in '24, '25, and '26, and guard on the basketball team this year. He was on the All-City baseball team in '25 and captain of the baseball team this year. Fatty is secretary of the M club and a member of the Student Council. :Ann - n efty arty SCHULT, WILLIAM, '27 ,,,,,,,,,,,, Peanuts Bill played second base on the baseball team of '25. SCHULTZ, STEVE, '26 ..,. Red, Taxi, Lola Steve has ten He has played end or fullback on the football team of '23, '24, and '25, pitcher or first base on the base- ball teams of '23, '24, '25, and '26, and forward on the basketball team in '25 and '26. Red was captain of the baseball team in '24 and of the football team in '25. He was on the All-City football team of '23, '24, and '25, and the baseball All- City team in '23, '24, and '25, Steve was president of the M Club in '25 and is on the football, baseball, basketball, and scholastic committees of the M club. SMITH, EARL., '28 ..L.,,,,,,,,,,,L L- Smitty Earl played center on the football team in '25 and was a pitcher on the baseball team in '25. He is a member of the Student Council. STABEROW, samuei, '26 ..,.,..rrr,- A-, Sgm Sam's NI was earned by being Mechanics' cheer leader. Sam was president of the Junior class and is president of the Senior class besides being associate editor of the Cogwheel and HM . JUNE, 1926 T H E M 81 STAFFORD, LLOYD, '27 g g ...w H 'fSlars WEINSTEIN, EDWARD, '26 -4.-------- W Slats has four He has three in foot- ball as tackle on the teams of '23, '24, and '25, and one as guard on the basketball team this year. Slats was All-City tackle in football in '25 and is captain of the team for '27, TSCHIDA, MICHAEL, '27 ,2,...,,,,,,, Mike Mike was financial manager of football in '25. TURNER, WILLARD Willard earned an in basketball this year. Ed was manager of the hockey and ice relay teams this year. ZIEGLER, EDWARD, '26 ,,,,,,2,,.2,2, Eddie Eddie has ten He played center on the hockey teams of '23, '24, '25, and '26, left field on the baseball teams of '23, '24, '25, and '26, quarter on the football teams of '24 and '25, He was captain of the hockey team this year and was on the All- City team in '25 and '26. Eddie was also on the All-City baseball team in '25 and on the club constitutional and scholar- ship committees: He is taking the Mechan- ic Arts course. VAUGHAN, WILLIAM, 'zen 2,.,2. .. ..cc Bill GOETZI WILLIAM, '26 --aaaa---------v 1 Bill played goal on the hockey team of '25. Bill played defense on the hockey team of '26. WARREN, CHARLES, '26M ,,,,....,, Chuck WILLIAMS, KENNETH, '26 ..,.......... Ken Charles was on the cross-country team of '23. He is a member of the Student Coun- cil. WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM, '26 ,,,,,L-g,, Bill Bill earned an swimming the 100 yd. back-stroke on the '26 swimming team. Ken has six He played guard on the football teams of '23, '24, and '25 and swam the dash on the swimming team in '23, '24, and '25, Ken was an All-City guard in football for the last two years and also All-City in swimming in '23 and '24, A SONNET TO THE BASEBALL PLAYER 2 ff' Y By JOHN KREMA -vo ' V 3 f His hits are long as any on his team, His body's strong and limber as a reed. And all his fielding seems to be supreme His playing's filled with flashiness and speed. His body thrills with energy and vim His thoughts are on his victories to come. The veteran looks on with eyes grown dim His nerves and muscles all too stiff and numb. For steps must lag that walk with buoyancy now And into misty ways our road must wind, But, heart of steel, fear not, time cannot bow The fight to win, the will to seek and Hnd. Don't change youth's smile or dim the dreams of yore. For dreams grown old, are only dreams the more. ABOVE -N MxS5CHi2x ' L.G'F-r- MUSS MU EXTREME LEFT X QDANQEL SH! RK Qncfwr ONEOFYVK as vfzorf Milcc-EC 5.5 , -E., . ' N-A.. .72 me M JUNE, 1926 T H E M 83 lVI0urner's Bench EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF SAMUEL PEPLESS Ye Aprilla tenth. Gadzooks! But ye school draggeth slow today. Methinks I should like to take a fishpole and go forth to pole for ye fish to- day. Verily me body waxeth warm be- neath my armour. By Hercules, my body sweat hath rusted my armour on. Me- thinketh I shall take a trip to Bill Scarlet's house and take a swim in the moat. Ye Aprilla eleventh. By the honorable spats of the sheriff of Nottingham I caught a cold yesterday. When I did take off yon armour to swim, ye cold winds blew and madeth me shiver, May- hap some silly humorist some day may call these the days of Shivalry. Ye Aprilla twelfth. My sire doth compliment me on my poetry to my lady love, Maid Marion. The following is the righteous manuscript: The sky is blue, the air is sweet, The little birds go tweet, tweet. The grass is fresh, and so are you If you love me then I love you. June l-Up betimes with palsied hands and legs. I fmde this morne I am too sickc of languish to scriven further in my jour- nal. I spente the day in bed. June 2-Up betimes, my turtle dove did complain of a colde in the head. I tried to comforte the zaney, but alas! she did cater waul the louder. It is unfortunate to be sicke so I spent the day in bed. June 3-Up betimes. Wended my way to the printery. On returning home did en- ter by way of the scullery intending to busk my coy dove, but she, poor zaney, unmind- ful of it was strumming the uke. with one hand and making hamburger balls with the other. She was singing tremulously: I who yearn for star laden nights, And hemlock trees against an azure sky, And flowers that bloom in shaded nooks, I sit in my kitchen massaging hamburger. So I spente the day in bed. June 4-Felte as though I needed a change to day so I stayed in bed. The diary ends here. It is thought that June 5 Sam's wife made him get up. The shock proved fatal. This is not authentic however. They're off! shouted the fellow as he pointed to the lunatics, I'm stuck on this, said the fly as he landed on the flypaper. 'AI've taken a drop too much, said the aviator as he fell from his plane. Oh, darn this! said the lady as she handed the maid a stocking. 'ADO you want to see something swell? asked the lad as he put a sponge in water. FAMOUS DAUGHTERS She was only a scalemaker's daughter but when I told her a secret she gave it a weigh. She was only an apartment owner's daughter but she sang in a flat. She was only a taXidermist's daughter but she knew her stuff. She was only a gasman's daughter but you should meter. PATRONIZING By DoRoTHY WHITBECK Captain Kidd and Cowboy stuff- They's for little boys: Us big kids-why, we play rough, And not with babies' toys. We play with swords and great big And sometimes with a knife. We capture ladies, take their jools, And sometimes take their life. But sometimes in a dark ol' cave, We hang her by her hair, An' then we go for another one, An' leave her hangin' there. Now when you get real big and tough, An' quit makin' such a fuss, W'hy, you can stop your baby stuff An' come an' play with us. guns, I wish I could. A'Why don't you? I would. But if I didn't, would you? I couldn't-but if I did, you wouldn't, unless I did. We cantalopef' Oh, Honey-dew! 84 T H E POPULAR ESKIMO SONG There's Snow Place Like Home. A new custom is to bury a musician with his instrument, for instance, a violinist dies. They bury him with his violin. I'rn glad I don't play the piano. I-le was a great polo player, so he went to college to horse around. 'AWhat was that loud noise I heard yes- day? Ohl the wind blew up the street. Was the dead man lying in the street a total stranger? No, sir, his arm was gone. First prize this month goes to the girl that told the governor she'd drop dead if he gave her a job: and then asked him to save her life. By the way, the prize is a flannel M p gp JUNE, 1926 Chorus I love to hear the music of people sooping soop, Swish! swishl that's the noodle soop rag. Ain't you got no manners people? Ain't you had no bringin' up? Don't use your spoon to cut your meat Take your nose from out your cup I love to hear the music of people sooping soop. Swish! swishl that's the noodle soop rag. Lady in hardware store: I'd like a lit- tle oven. Male clerk: Sorry, lady, but my wife's here now. HI guess I'll go to Europe and have my voice cultivated. Fine, and while you're there, I wish you would have it plowed, too. 14 That's the Nutt girl. UI-lazel? Ches. bycycle. -H.-M .. 14 Aren't you Miss Jones of Wisconsin? No, I'm Miss Knight of Ohio. Is that right, are you related to the GGTHE NOODLE SOUP RAG7' Knights of Columbus? The Latest Hit ii Now some people like the music of the bee, , . X And some folks like the music of the bird. , Well' I havent anything to do so I guess . . . I ll graduate. Bird and bee sing beautifully, I kl B. But here's the best music I've heard. C e lckle SONNET Cn the Making of a Doughnut By LAURIN WOLLAN You little think, O fields of waving grain Made golden by the flaming rays of sun, Or chickens, glorified by barnyard fame, Whose eggs, no one would think to use for fun, Or you, who wallow in the mud and mire, Or stalks of cane which, ripe, look much like corn, What happens when, transfused, you're put on fire, What tasks men do to see that you are born. Yet when my mother from yon pantry shelves Doth take and mix your products just aright And lol into the sizzling lard she delves And brings you forth, so brown, so crisp, so light, Ambrosi's rival, sweetness round a hole! Oh, luscious doughnut, balm for hungry soul! 'f M ff ss JUNE, 1926 gg T H .E A.SONNET To the Saint-Gaudens Statue of Lincoln in Lincoln Park, Chicago. By KARL HEINS I-Iow calm he stands, above the hurrying throngs That daily pass his feetg stands and looks down With kindly eyes, and, sometimes, I think, longs To leave the noisy bustle of the towng- To walk again the fields he used to roam Long years ago before the great War came, And, taking him from what had been his home, Taught with a cruel hand the price of fame. And then, again, I think he likes to stand Watching the people, who on holidays Come there to play and listen to the band- His much loved Dixie that it sometimes plays. Contented just to stand there, deep in thought: To look down on the freedom which he brought. NHTBOAT By LORELL SHUGART With a book for a boat And a page for a sail I have cruised the seven seas. I've been wrecked far remote From the back of a whale, I have lived in the tops of trees. I have flown on a cloud To the far fairy landg I have killed great giants dire, Rescued princesses proud, Built great castles of sand, With the Phoenix I've come through With bold pirates for pals Many treasures I've foundg I have fought the unicorn. I've explored Taj Mahal Ridden elephants roundg I have sung with stars of the morn. Oh, come sail then with me In a ship carved of words Gay stories we'll use for its beams. We'll have verses for tea Midst the singing of birds And we'll live in the land of dreams. 159. NOCTURNE By SYDNEY GADOW Stars shining in a dusky sky, Tiny bits of gold hung high, The crescent of the moon, severe, Casting shadows on the mere, The dark lagoon whereon I drift, Reflecting trembling rays that shift, Enchant the night. The gnarled trees around the shore Are subtly blackened more and more, The long dark shadows, greater now, Accent the light that seems to flow From their black selves, not from the moon Serene, above the dark lagoon, Serene and cold. Afloat on some mysterious tide From beam to silv'ry beam I glide, By restless waves am driven far, With moonbeam or reflected star, Across the mere the plaintive song Of some love night-bird lingers long It calls-in vain, I listen-and a whip-poor-will In answer calls-and then is still, The moonlight fades, and only night Is left, arch-enemy of lightg All that my searching eye can mark Is but the brooding of the dark Though stars still shine. T H E V JUNE 1926 A SONNET To Edgar Allan Poe By LORELL SHUGART The haunted poet paced the dusks of night, A witchery of stars slept o'er the seas, A twisted moon dripped forth from heav'n her light The drooping moss hung cobweb from the trees. A wailing voice within him wept and sang, A panther black that writhed and tore his breast: And deep toned bells beyond his dreamings rang, Weird bells that tolled and gave his soul no rest. A rythmic word enthralled the heart in pain, And then more words, and rhymes like frosted lace, A pattern wove of misty silver gleams, That fell upon his heart as quiet rain, Dispelled the fires of anguish-left no trace: And so a song was born-a song of dreams. A SONNET To the Petrified Stump in Rice Park By LAURENCE BERMAN Old stump, why sit you there, alone, to muse And ponder by the noisy, hustling street, Reflecting on your aged state abused, ln melancholy meditation sweet? Drab rock, why stayed you here, aloof, apart And severed from your ancient mighty kind, A twisted hulk, by mighty Nature's art Transformed to stone of gray with silver lined? Could it be to answer for some wretched crime? Are you the sentinel for trees about? You wore your summer leaves ere Nature's time? From all the guards did Nature pick you out? But, ah! She placed you there to mystify Lest mortals' love for Beauty ever die. GA rlield 3482 BEST GRADE of FINE PRINTING of All Kinds Baker Printing Company H. C. BAKER 145 EAST FOURTH STREET 1 1 1 in1...lullWinn-.uniuu..u..un..uu..uu1uu-.un.- - 1 1 Q , NMWE W E X iKWX?Wkz ' ff Q fm! X l lkkwg Wg ww ff 1 F 1 fyf l SV T Xff , 5'E 'M V' ' H WIC? ,L M J ' N w W e Eff 'QM 'NN W f M Ti -f 5 w ,e ff e 'MQ , fd , fe : X-i n YH Q , 'fi j f , s g 7 .P 1 ,' f X Kiki MN X ef, ' fi W N W Vii XXIQLW EJ 1 W K X I 5 e iwha lf egQQwE f3,Q e e M15 V kv W X ' efw We M e ri f wflimam fri QE- HQ ..1+, M ,W,m,N2 eQwmseJf:miW , , K E 1 ANDRUS BLDG. , X gxmi j I ,J K I 512 NICOLLET'-AVE. ,NN '- b: 'Hx IK j .Q Factory'OwLVxJIf1I!IxEeTZxSIDE1i'. Q jf N, e ' '?f W MEDALSQVFAVORSIROPHIES , My fQisXCl,ASS PINS,RlNGS f 'lfL?-5-gat-Qlfklllx' 2:22551-e e -ff 1 W ufesfwefegfgfgilzzigiflmxr ,WWA MEN We W A' 51 W 'WmAWW42NwWlpe:MkRQyiwNM:4i Neemfwxn 2 Nm A1 MX ff Vw 1! A W vf 5 h i f ew ,U '-- x D1 W e ye - SIKIQILH-Jimlm l el ' FM 1 N bllw fw eie fl' e N X I if? Wx NNI PM NW M 1 EW ' - I e f ' ' f if ww HMM!! men Mr Mm , U W Patronize The M Advertisers n-,--in I lllu..ul..,ML,,1ul.-.w.1un.-,,1..1..iu.1,...un1u....u.1ng.-nu mfs +I, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :,..-, ATHLETES There is one food universally indorsed by Athletic Directors for its stimulative and nutritive value. EAT ICE CREAM V A N D E R B I E ' S IT STICKS T0 THE BACKBONE 1..-...- ...., ----..-.--- ...W-...p .g.,.-..-... .--- ....-...-..-....-..-. - - I- I I I I I I ENJOY YOUR MEALS I I Buy your I I I GROCERIES, MEATS AND I I BAKERY Goons I I -ATT' I Deliciously Different il I Sweetest Maid Dessert Mints OSQ I I gilli pfI11IIiiIlseiv'CtlI1 1 lafj I 1 h 1 late - atm . I I VVlu-revm-r You Buy CanllygAsk for 'T'h 8th and Robert By Name. Sanitary Food Mfg. C0 I I ST. PAUL, MINN. I I .... .. ... - - - .. - -u..-..-u,,-...-.,.-,..-mg. .gm-..-..-h.-...-.......-....-...-...-..-....- .. Patronize The M Advertisers. ....i.,1,.1un...un--111-1111111111111-.111-.11 cfs 1----111- nu-nn-wa-:1 -: Y- 1 gn - :: -f:s1ou--:: if Food Is More Than Food -IT IS- P O W E R -AtThe-- EAT SHOPS Your are sure of FOOD of enduring, exeellenl quality, unusual in ils preparation-bul ll1e un- usual has always been the EAT SHOP way- resulting in a goodness, that never varies owing to the skillful blending, seasoning, and cooking by our women cooks. Count the lllOlllClliS you will spend while eating al the E T S H O P It's in the Taste-Ask Anybody 4. .. 1 ... 1 1 1un1uu1nu-uniur 1:01-uq..uu-un-uuinu-uu:uu1 1 1 1 1 N H ' Patronize The M Advertisers. -----------H-M-W-W? ?hmo-m-.-.- -.-.-f-.-.-...-..m.m 4 1 I l I i 1 Try a chocohne covered- GOOD THINGS I I Funke's SANDWICH TO l i 2 A crispy Sugar wafer in chewy E A T caramel, nut meats, and ine Q i Irdlk cjiocolate. I I 9 j L Schoch S The Wonder Bar-10c L : Grocery Co. I 5 I I FUNKE-BOHNEN Broadway at Seventh 1 T 1 T DISTRIBUTORS I ----------------I-1-L -i-'---------------------- - '? 'E ' ' 2 i Be Healthy t g . L Quallty Meats DRINK MILK I i AT BIG SAVINGS! Phone E 1 L CONSUMERS T I U, MILK Co. I I f I 500 North Grotto St. 1 Indepfmdem EL KHURST 1759 Packing SI Provision Co. 5 8 T 3 o WABASHA STREET For Your Daily Supply l I 1 - - - - - - ----o-------------A--.i -i-I--------u-u------ - - - - - - - ----- 4- Patronize The M Advertisers. 1.g1..1..1..1.q1gl1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i,,1w1m,1n...l1i,,,1nu1.:-1,,,l1qq1gu1.,1u.1.,1.g1 1 MAYFLOWER -if i-' -i ,NH 2,2 L i vc feil .SEQ .I ,,W,7, X 1, .1 1 ,f 11 -, :ji-'A 5 f 27ML'i'ft 2-i L f. V ' v T? : Fad al- r 5 For Your Graduation Gift Put up in attractive packages special to order. When in the Loop District drop into the lVlAYFl.OWER for your refreshments and dainty lunches. Cut flowers and plants at popular prices. We make floral designs for all occasions, Give us a trial. Mayflower Chocolate Shop, Inc. 13 EAST SEVENTH ST. Phone: Garfield 2738 1..1..1u1n1nu1uu1uiu1u.1uu1uu1un1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1I1.m1m411.u1eu1u.1.g1..1lq1..1.,1 .---1m-1a-M1-m1-.1m.1..u1u..1-i-1 1 1 1,01 1 1 1 1 1n1uu...w1m1n1..1-.1-u1n1..1 GA rfield 2516 CE dar 1607 The ALVERDES RE TAURANT Known for Food of Quality 379 ST. PETER STREET ST. PAUL, MINN. Next to Orpheum Theatre 1un1uu1un1u1n,,1,,,.-un-tm1iiu1,m1,,U1H1W1.,.1..,,1.,.,1...1,,.1,,,.1 .1.,,.1.,..1..1.,,1..,1..1n1..1 - 1 1 -- -1 1un1nu1nu1nu1nn:-ll1uu1-u-an-ui.1m,.1,,..1..1,..1.u1ui:1..,,1,,..1m.1. 1 1 1 1 1 LEAPING LENA QSOLD BY NETTIFJ MARSHALL CANDY COMPANY 2482 UNIVERSITY AVENUE ST. PAUL, MINN. 1..1..1.51...1..1..1..1..1.,1..1..1..1..1 ..u1..1.,.14.1ag1gu1un1n1qu.-uu1uu1nu1nu1uu1uu1pu1 Patronize The M Advertisers. 1.-111 1 1 1n1uu1n1ul--u..1,.,1u.1g.1un1..1114.1..gp..m......4u...,41.,41l,,,1..1,u1m.-.ug-.gg1w1 1 1 1 1. The only 'ccovered wagon some people know is a moving van. Put Your Heart and Money in a Home of Your Own Lampland Lumber Co. COR. EIGHTH 8: LOCUST STS. n1n:-u1un.-.nn1l-1nn-nn1u- -u..uu-nu-nu-uu1uu un-uninu-nu..-un-nu..-nu-nn--nu.1m41nn1uu1uu1u1.n 1..1.,,1 , CE dar 4950 .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..n1m1....g.1.,1n1'.... 1.,1..1,,...m,1w1..1.ug1..1.l1.g1 1 1 1 11. GROCERIES, FRUITS and VEGETABLES in Season Sold to the Lunch Room Johnson's Cash Sz Carry Market 379 Wabasha Street .141 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1nu1.n1..1..1.g M.. - 11111 111111 I l1n nufn pi.nu1un--nuln-1:11un-un-un1uu-u1nn1ll-ll1:11111-ll f l i Progresswe M usle SMETANA 1 School l The only complete Music School : I . DR in the czty l ALL BRANCHES OF MUSIC - - h l Dancing and Dramatic Art The Mos! Up-to-Dale Fountaln zn t e I i ARE TAUGHT City We have leased almost the entire 8th Q floor of Pittsburgh Bldg. and recitals will be helcl monthly in the Try our pure test reclral hall. E l Certificate and Diploma Courses ICE CREAM , i i For catalog and information, address Sec. l PROGRESSIVE MUSIC SCHOOL 579 ROBERT St. Paul, Minn. 8th Floor, pittsburgh Bldg. : I Cedar 6799 I : 2 I l i Q, I-n-nu 11111-1 l1ll1ll1ll1ll1nn1nniu +11uI-un-un-u-u:1u-uuinr--1:1ns-In-1:1 -- -nu- ll Y Patronize The M ' Advertisers. .,..,.1 1.,.1..1g..1,,.1 1 1.11 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 ..-n1 1u1.,1...-..1,.1 1 1 -1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1...1..1n...n1 1 1.1 Engravers of the 1926 Commencement Announcements Stationers' Engraving Co. 303 ROBERT ST. Manufacturers of Wedding, Social and Commercial Stationery Cedar 1183 SA l N 'l' PAUL Our Name Stands for all there is in the Art of Photography Years of experience have made this possible. Carl 0. Erickson PHoTo ARTIST Photography in all its Branclles 171-3 E. SEVENTH ST. 66 +......-.- -..-.......-.. ----- - .. -.. 4. 1 1 'ra GA riield 2026 1 I 1 - 1 Van Dyke Studios 1 1 1 . . 1 Portraits of Quality 1 1 436 613 1 WABASHA HENNEPIN St. Paul Minneapolis 1 1 1 4...-...-...- - -...-.. --..-. .. - .....-.,q- 1111111111141-nn1uuin1un1:l1nn1lu-nu-:virus-luvnurnolu 1 The Passing of the Third Floor Back 7 ln the Newton Building at 5th and Min- nesota Sts., is where you can have any : of the following made to your order: 1, 1 CLASS RINGS and Q PINS H A A , tt, 1 H 2 iv . x 1 Medals, Silver Cups and Trophies, Dance U Favors, Party Favors, Fraternity Rings and Pins, Watches and Jewelry Gifts for u Graduation and other jewelry novelties. Q DIAMONDS can be bought here with Ivgu- 1 A H the assurance that 14 M they are just as rep- 37, 5G ff51 W I resented. i 0 Q : 1 Clifton A. Herrick 7 Jewelry Craftsman T Newton Bldg, St, Paul 1 .-....-..-..-.--...-...-..- -..-..-..-..-...-..-..- 4. if Patronize The M Advertisers. Patronize The M Advertisers ..................,...-,......,.-....,..,-.,...,,.-.... ... ....,.-,,,,!, 4'- DIAMOND RINGS Q 525, sau, S40 AND UP 1 53,5 Northwest Lyceum Bureau A' , Q f r -iv 'lllu ! T , 1fiiiWlWllI, fii'VlIVWIW I , A wllliiiiimllmlm i ,X 1 ,lane Holland Cameron Q' Q X '49 Q , Wife f T , YWn'x I g ' 5, 'if M an a ge r h eifjg il . ZZEKSHSF E 1 Teacher of PQnce V'vr 0 g A GOOD YVATCH FOR THE BOY I i S15 to S25 ElIfCI'll1l'IlCf for All Occasions BRACELET VVATCHES FOR THE GIRL 5 I ' Sl2.50, 316.50 5525.00 AND UI' T Rings of All Kinds-853.50 and Up. i 44 DYER BLDG, COMPACTS-Silver-Sl.50 l : GOOD PEARL BEADS-358.50 i L 4 COBHCHEREandSAYEBUDNEY 7 Q Lwwf6BS HENDRICKSOZWS 517 WABASHA fflppositc Old Cupitolb 5 mn-n -w--in-nn-.ni1m--n.1u1nu--n-1nn1nu- -nn-nel aio'w1lw-I --11 11'11 1111 I TU TIHHE 11926 GRADUATES G 0 0 D L U C K ' Kamman 2 Jlrt Printing Co. ' 351 Minnesota St., between 4th and 5th Color Printing ES tal,-lished Process Engraving scnnnl Annuals 0' ef Wedding Invitations Onice Stationery 32 years Xmas Card Manufacturers Patfonize The M Advertisers. LEADING F LGRISTS -u VI: i l 5 A. W. The Quality and the i Arrangement of l : FLOWERS 1 H, 31 0, I , T 5 FLOWERS : T L are the reasons for their I Prestige : i I : 21 W. SIXTH STREET L T HOLM a 0Ls0N. mc. ! 2 Hamm Bldg- i 20-24 W. Fifth St. T i K f '--- ------- ---.- , -,,,, ,,!. 4.,,-,,. ,...-.- . ..-- - - ....,,. I 1111111111- 1 -aim ,T n?4-un1ll 111---1-11- -- -nn Teleplwuc Cedar 5199 1 CE dar 0997 GA riield 1670 We Specialize in Graduation Bouquets at Reasonable Prices PAMEL BROS. Quality Quantity Florists WE SELL FOR LESS 441 WABASHA ST. il I1 T I l L ll: Ii li Ii li li li ii il 1 Ii li 'T lib' F. W. TOPEL The QUALITY FLORIST wigs 191 E. SEVENTH ST. Member F. T. D. SAINT PAUL 1.m1uun1mn1unninunn.. 1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 ...ll-...I Patronizc the M Advertisers. Qu --------- - - -- .-..-..-..-..-..-......................-.... - - .. .. - 4. Ifiirnmning King 8: n. All Clothing Sold by Us Is Manufactured by Us. 104- Y ears' Experience. Correct Clothing for Young Men All wool fabrics in carefully designed styles for Young Nlen. The newest colorings to select from. Prices from 822.50 to s5o.oo. SIXTH AND ROBERT STREETS Gruen and Longine's Tavannes and Elgin Watches Watches IN REGARD TO WATCHES- Evcry one of the watches in our stock, whether American or foreign makc. represents the very last word in time pieces, both as to unfailing beauty and exquisite accuracy. The wrist watch for women and the Strap or thin pocket models for men have now the features which overcome the usual weaknesses in small time pieces Brown? dependable watches cost no more than those of inferior makes. . . BROW COMPA Y JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 87-89 East Sixth Street SAINT PAUL 4. -..-- ..-..-....H.....-.....: E 5 2 I I 2 I ::f..::. ,::l:::- .- - - -5. Patronize The M Advertisers. 1 1 1 1.11111 1,,.,1 1 1u1n1n1n1n1n1n1n1nu1 151,-1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1111qn1..1..1nn-111111111111111111 THE LEADING is --..-- iu....n....i-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-...-....-,....-.... ----. nfs N COMMENCEMENT Your Commencement can be literally a beginning if you have a Savings Account of sufficient size, either to start you in business or to enable you to study further for some profession. Start now to save small amounts regularly, and when your Commencement comes, you will be able to choose what you Wish to do, to realize your ambitions. The Merchants National Bank Merchants Trust Company Robert and Fourth SAINT PAUL COMPLIMENTS OP oUR SHERIFF JOHN WAGENER CANDIDATE FOR REELECTION PRIMARIES, JUNE 21, 1926 4. -..-..- .. -:f -.....: ..-.:1.:,..........,:.-..-.......,.-... ..-- - - - - ofa Patronize The M Advertisers. 1..1,.1H1...1,,.1,.1..1,,1..1..1m,1u.1m,1,,,1,,,1,,.1,.,11,,,1,,,1...1..1uu1uu1nn 1,.1.,1,,1,,1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1,.,1...1...i.1.iu1.i.,1.m1....1..,.1,,,,1.,n1,. .. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 .,1,,,,.1nn.....u1.m.1,,.,1....1,u1.1.1W1,.,.1.l.,,1nu1m,1.,,,...im1..1.1,.,1.........,,1,.,.1..,1m4-u..1m1m,1m,1. BANKS OP ST. PAUL PROGRESS IS BASED UPON THE DESIRE TO POSSESS- -GREATER K NOVVLED GE -GREATER FREEDOM -GREATER COMFORTS -GREATER LUXURIES These and many other things that make for happiness and contentment may be had through Systematic Saving It Pays to Save--Start Today SAVINGS DEPARTMENT The FIRST NATIUNAL BANK of St. Paul H73 Years of Servicev AN EDFCATION is acquired by close application and study. A deterniination to add lo one's store of knowledge and information gradually results in that keenness of mind which is necessary in this world of aclion and business. Knowledge gives earning power. Earning power is one thing, but saving money is another quite as important. Your savings bank should be selected with the same care that you would select your school or college. Then apply the same de- termination to acquire financial strength as intellectual strength. A strong mutual savings bank is the one to select and such is THESTATE SAVINGS BANK 93 E. FOURTH ST. ST. PAUL, MINN. 1,.1..1..1..1..1 ,N1 ...W1.,1,.1..1,,1.4.1..1uu1.i.1...,1..1.,.1W1..H..-M1..,,1..1.,,1,..1.,.1,,,,1,,,1 Patronize The M Advertisers.