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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1927 volume:

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A ' . 4 5 Q L 4112544 . as N . 1 . , .f 1, Cl 4' m F '4 ' ' ' 12wL.we.,7+.,,fg, 'ML 1 1 T H E Published by the students of Mechanic Arts High School IL'Nli 11:27 llillj' Tlminns lftl i tor-in-Ch icli Sports litlitoi' lfugcnc Mnczluluj li-XCL'l,'l'Y ,XDYISVR Nlnry lf. Copley S l'ilen1m1'11 F. Dcein 'l'lllC S'l'.'XI l Gordnn Awsumb Grace Brist Willette W'ilson Marjorie Buchanan Nlarion Diclcman Mamie Emerson janet Ferriss William Royce Erwin Schulz Winifi'ed Woltnian Arnold Zeff George Zimmerman Irene Soderberg Ruth Halstead Clifford Johnson Gladys johnson Alphonse Nistler Frances Obst l5l,'Sl NESS S IIXI-' Business and Advertising Manage Faculty Nlanager ,,,, Assistant Business ,,,,,, , Assistant Business Manager ,, Circulation Manager W ,,,,,,,,, Assistant Circulation Nlanager Stenographers ,,,,, , ,,,,,,, , Oflice Dog , .VX lffl' STA Fl-' Art Editor ,,,,,, Y eeff Y Assistant Art Editor Faculty Adviser , Cartoonists , Photographer , Y Y Cover Design and Senior pictures Sonnet illustration W , , , 6 , ,,,,, Lester E, Miller , H. A. Wolcott ,james McAllister James McAllister , Clark McAllister , W , ,lames Harvey i Lois Penshorn l Alma Williams . George Andrews ,Winifred Woltman Kenneth Bauer Geraldine FitzGibbon j Gene Macauley l Bernard Poirer ,, ,,,,,,, George Gere ,, Kenneth Hauer ,,,-..-Xudrcj' Nletzgcr 0,,,.-1 l ,,'-'CMT . , . f-ff l r . i' 1 q, f W 73, .bi . .E f XXV g E if THE M .iv ? EEE TABLE OF CONT ICNTS I l PAGE Dedication ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. Honor Roll ,..A..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, Puppy Love -By Willette W'ilson ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Storm Windowsi'-By Basil St. PcLerW ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, W Stung',--By Ruth Halstead ,,.. W ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, . W W -A HA Sonnetn--By Marguerite Tresvan W , .. .,,.,.,, W WW '- Summer',-By Mabel Grunewald ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W W A Day in the Bushv-By Marjorie Buchanan ,,,,.,,,, W. Q1 Q Q N N Upon Finding a Dead Soldier'--By Tom Spencer ....,.... .,,. . . '- l 14 l 16 The Stormy-By Katherine Schmidt ,,,,, ,,,,, WW Class Will ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, W .... W W ,..,,,,,, .,,., W RTO Lizzien-By Inez Riley W ,..., ,.., W WW The Collegiate Fordn--By Fred Gerber WW 18 Class Prophecy- After Ten Years,'WW WW 19 wwhols Wholi ....,..W. W.,.., .,... . W WW 28 Class Pictures W .W 30 Snap Shots WWWWWWWWWWWWWW,WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW, WWWWWWWWWWWW , , 53 Senior Facts ,,,,,,, W WWWWW ,,,,.,,,,W,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W ,,,,,w, W W 54 A Dreaming Mindv-By Jack Bisnow ,....,,,. WW 59 Cartoons ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, W W 60 Faculty ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W W 61 Senior Class ,,,,,,,, W WWWWWWW,WWWWWWWW WW 62 High Lights W W ,WWWWWWWWWWW WW 63 April 1 mBy F. W. G. WWWWWW W WWWWW W 64 Cartoons YW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWW..WWWWWW W W W 65 Junior Class WWWW. W WWWWW, SQ WWWW WW 66 Debating Club WWW,WWWWWW,,WW,,WWWWW WWWWWWWWWWW W W Sophomore Class WWWWWWWW,W,WW...WiWWW WWWW W WW WW 68 Nettie WWWW WWWW WWWWWW W W W..WWWW.W .WW..,WW W W 69 Bells,'--By Arnold Nlackner WW 69 Freshman Class WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW W WW 70 Student Council WWWWW WWWWWWWWWWW W W 71 Music Department WW WWWWWWWWWWWWW,W WW 72 Stage Force WW WW.W. W..W W,.WWWW WWW,WW W W W W 72 NIU and uCogwheelU 'Staff WWWWWWW WW 73 Snap Shots W.W....WW..W.WWW,WWWWWWW,WWWW WW 74 Girls, Cogwheel Club . ,WWW..WW 75 Home Economics Club WWWW WWWW 7 WW 76 76 Girl Reserves W.W...W,.......,WW.WW WW Snap Shots ,W.i,WWWWWWiW.WWWW. WW 77 The Library WWWWWWWWWWWWWWW, 78 just-for-Fun Club W 78 G. A. A. CWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWWW ..WWW,,WWWWWWiWWWWW W W 79 Hi-Y WWWWWW.WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW,WWW,W W WWWWWWWWWWWWW WWWW WWWWWWWWWWWW W W 79 Snap Shots of Coaches and Captains .WWWW W WW 80 The MMU Club WWWWWWW W ,W.WW W....W. .......W. W W WW 81 'tMy, Club Survey WW WW WWWWWt,,WWWW WW 82 Basket Ball WWWWWWWWWWWW 84 Baseball WWWWWWWW .WWW W W 85 Hockey WWWWWWWWW. WW 86 Track W WW.WWWWW,WWWW 87 Relay Skating WWWWW WW 88 Swimming WW WWWWWW WW K 89 lVIourner's Bench W WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWW , , 90 Lunch Room Staff WWWWWWWWWW WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW,,W i W 91 Autographs, Pages 3, 4, 5 and 92 X w 9 Q E W f 4x Qf wk K x ,Q A filfl 'iL1f if . : 44 6 v ., ,fowl '4'V gf,-QIVZMH-X435-M 'Wf ' f 7W ' ff'I,,,,fTfwf 4,:ffMMf ' le eff-f 9 f 1 6575 3 1! !' W E ,X i x ! X 1 X , y , ,M ',f T I-I E NM!! PUPPY LCVE', liv W'tl.t,i-7't t'ic VVti.sox F'0g 'flfl.l'iN was lonelv. She did not i ' . M cc try to dodge the reality, hut pon- dered on it. The three years SNP' Q ' 'C ' F FT? .9 since she had left the orphanage 5 W' Before that, she had had the other orphans to had heen void of companionship. talk to and play with, although the confinement ol' the institution had irked her. And now, as she slowly crossed the husy street, she was wishing with all her heart that she had some relatives or at least some friends in the city. llut since she hadn't---A Her meditation was suddenly hroken hy a huhhuh which dinned in her ears from all sides. Look outl Look out! She saw a crowd on the sidewalk gesticulating wildly at her, pointing up the street, and gihher- ing madly. She looked. Her heart altnost stopped heat- ing. .X huge tire truck was hearing swiftly down upon her. Then mircaulously it seemed. she felt strong arms close around her and push her to safety. Helen was so dazed that she was unahle to speak. She tried to thank the young tnan who had saved her, hut the words would not come. She tried again. and succeeded in sohhing ottt, Oh, thank youln And unaccountahly, now that it was all over, she lyegan to cry hysterically. limharrassed, he patted her on the hack. Then, realizing that they were still standing in the street, he picked her up in his arms and carried her over to his ear, set her in the front seat, climhed in heside her, and drove away, while the crowd gaped after them delightedly. .Miter that, their friendship progressed rap- idly. His name, she discovered, was llohn Cordish, and he was a llohemian who had heen educated in llngland. lVlany times they drove out into the cool air ol' the country, and one day Alohn proposed and was refused. l don't think l love you, was the reason she gave for her refusal. You say you don't Mink you love me. Until you say you are sure that you don't l won't give up hope, he replied doggedly. Une afternoon two weeks after he had heen refused, Alohn and Helen were driving along a country road. Helen, said klohn, solitly, in tny country if a man saves a woman, her life helongs to hitnf, VVell, she answered curtly, you're in Amer- ica now. 'll know l am, hut-- His sentence was never tinished, lor at that moment a young puppy ran out into the road from the yard of a farm. It dashed so quickly' that there was no time to avoid hitting it. vIohnl Helen shrilled as she felt the slight shot-k caused lay the impact. .-Xfter the cat' had stopped, Alohn silently got out and gently, almost tenderly, picked up the puppy. lt was yipping pitiliully, hut its only in- jury' was a hroken leg. VVe'll take it into town, he said, and have the veterinary set it.'l YVhen they were on their way to town, Helen said rather faintly: john, l'll marry you as soon as we get into this little town. Then, suddenly, as an after- thought, Chl hut we ean't get a license. 'l'hat's all right, said slohn, as he pulled a paper from his pocket. Here it is. Why, howvwhen---why4 l told you alaout the tactics used in my coun- try. l had decided they would he ust as good here. Young ladv, yott were :thout to he kid- napped. I l'Ohl'l e-iaculated Helen weakly. Then, after an interval, How did you hap- pen to change your mind so suddenly, little lady? tiueried Iohn. 'lllecause l love-- lwegan Helen, lVlel he tinished triumphantlv. l'uppiesl Helen managed to hreathe into his ear. STORM WINDOWS,' Rv ll.-xslt. Sv. lltjvtit The windows are hut eyes for home That looko ut mild and meek, 'llhe storm windows are only specs YVhen tnv homt-'s eyes are weak. T H E RM!! STUN G! BY RUTH HAl.S'FI'IAKD 'M feelin' blue-hoohho-oo .gfclqer Qplunk, plunkl Oh, so blue, sang Harry in a mournful tenor Wfss f ' h- ff 1 k 1 r f xoice to t c p un , p un o an ' ' old banjo. f'Oh, shut up! A voice followed by the sudden thud of a pillow announced to me the presence of another person in the dusky twilight, as l came walking up the steps. VVho's there? lt's only me, l answered as l joined the group of boys assembled on the club house porch. Well, it's a darn good thing it is -you, said slim. 'gWhere've you beenfn Say, what's the matter with you fellowsf Yould think the world had come to an end from the sound of things! l snapped out. VVell, it has if you want to know it. Alammer Nlones has joined the Ozellasln Noi I gasped and sank weakly into a chair. VVhy, he as much as told me yesterday that he was going to sign up with us.'l Well, he hasn'tl Now, believe me, this was a calamity. VVe fellows had been counting pretty strong on glam- mer xlones and then to have our feet knocked out from under us like this was nothing funny. You see, it's this way. There are two clubs here at college: The Caribous and the Ozzelas, and it happens to be a custom of the two to have a debate every year with the possession of a certain cup at stake. The Ozzelas walked off with the cup last year and we Caribous were bound and determined to win it this year. Things were moving along all right for us till klammer -lones came back to school. Then's when the trouble began. -lammer as a freshman last year won a lot of fame by his debating ability, consequently both the clubs were planning to rush him when he came back to college as a sophomore. But he didn't come back. Some said he was sick, and some said he was traveling in liurope, and some said he was broke, but anyhow, when he failed to show up we forgot about him. You can imagine our feelings, when klammer suddenly dropped down on us a week ago. I guess he had been traveling in lfurope and l wish to goodness he'd stayed there. Of course both clubs started to rush him hard then, the debate being only two weeks off. The college had it all doped out that he would probably join the Caribous because some ancestor or other of his was a Caribou once upon a time, but leave it to Jammer to upset the dope bucket. He sure is a queer guy, not very big but a perfect power when it comes to sling- ing the English. Well, to get back to the conversation. Jim, who is my room-mate and the best fellow that ever lived, was mighty upset as l could see. Hels usually so clever at thinking of ways to get out of difficult situations but he seemed to be stumped too. Finally he mumbled, One week left and what the heck can We do in that time? 'tNot a darn thing, said Art. Art is a big, good-natured Swede who never worries about anything. Let's go down to the Poppy Shop and forget about it. l can eat a chocolate sun- vu dae. VVhat do you want, limi 'Most anything, answered Jim as he drew his lanky form out of the hammock. Let's go. So we seven or eight fellows went down to drown our gloom in a soda. The following week was a miserable one. -lar- vis and Lin and Doby, our orators, worked mighty hard but everyone was feeling blue. Finally the day of the debate arrived. The morning dragged slowly by. .-Xt noon when a bunch of us boys were walking across the campus somebody sud- denly asked, Say, whatls the matter with Iam- mer Llonesf He wasn't in any of his classes this morning. lfVe all stopped and looked at' each other. lt smells suspiciousln said .lim and sniffed the air. Hy golly, it does! Harry cried. Then glim quickly exclaimed, ul.et's follow it up. Colne on, black. You and l will go over to the Ozzela House and see what we can find out there. The rest of you guys keep your eyes and ears openly Now when -lim makes up his mind to do a thing he usually does it, so we two started off on the run. When we were about a block from their house, ,lim decided we had better sneak up the back way. lt just happened that l knew where hlammer's room was locatedfsecond floor, back corner, left-hand room. lVhen we reached the house, Alim's quick eyes immediately spied a rain .pipe and motioning me to follow, he started to climb up. VVe managed to reach the lirst story eaves and crawled along until we got to -lammer's window. All l could hear was a lot of fellows talking. We lay still for a minute and then jim peeked over the window ledge. He excitedly drew back and whispered for me to do the same. l did and what do you suppose l saw? Alammer Jones was sitting' up in bed with T H E M a red ilannel tied around his throat. jumping jupiterl if I wasn't surprised. I nearly fell off the ledge. WVhile I was still looking jim nudged me to lie down and listen. .-Xt first I didn't make any sense out of the conversation until somebody said, We've got to do something for jannner's hoarseness. That's all there is to it. I felt like cheering when somebody else-it sounded like Chick', ltlverett-cried, I've got itl A kid once told me about an oil of some- thing-the druggist will know what it is-that helps hoarseness wonderfully well. It costs about three bucks an ounce but it's worth it. Here you, jensen. Take this jack and run down to the drugstore. Ya, oil of something. Helll know. Make it snappy. After jensen had left, Chick spoke again, 'cAny of you fellows got an atornizeri We'll have to pump the stuff down jammerIs throat. 'Ilhat's the way you do it. I have, someone answered and evidently left the room to get it. just then jim poked me and handed over a note. I opened it cautiously because I was scared still weld be discovered and read: Go down to the drugstore and buy a bottle of the strongest perfume you can get. Nothing poisonous. Charge it. I'll stay here. Nobody can see me from the street so I guess I'm safe. Very much mystiiied but guessing that some- thing was up I did as I was told. I barely missed bumping into jensen who was coming out of the drugstore but finally I got back safely to jim, one bottle of perfume to the good. I judged from the conversation that jensen had already returned. jim was still thinking hard and surprised me by nearly falling off the ledge when somebody inside suggested the idea that a hot bath was good for hoarseness. VVe heard a struggle which evidently resulted in jammer being gently assisted out- of the room by the gang. Thenlf-I jim whispered to 1ne, Here's our chance,'l and crawling into the room, he snatched the atomizer off the table, emptied its contents out the window and poured in the per- fume. He was back in his old place before I had thoroughly realized what it was all about. YVhile we were waiting for them to return, jim said, VVe'd better stay to see if they notice anything's wrong. But luck was with us. A few minutes later when they were putting jammer to bed again, the campus gong rang for the first afternoon class, so they left the boy alone with strict instructions to pump that ustuffn down his throat every tive minutes. We breathed a big sigh of relief and sliding down the rain pipe went to class. We were pretty sure that jammer wouldn't discover the change. . It was a downcast looking bunch that ate din- ner together at the Caribou Club house that night with the exception of two and every at- tempt at joking fell Hat. We had not told them about the proceedings of the afternoon, but were waiting to spring it on them when they were all together. When jim, who has a liking for the sensational, sensed that the time for breaking the news had come, he arose. Fellow Caribousf' he began, Life is won- derful, indeed, when . . .II Say, cut the comedy, cried one of the fel- lows. VVell, it isn't comedy, that's a cinch, re- torted jim, indignant at having his carefully pre- pared speech spoiled. Without much more ado he related our experience of the afternoon and concluded with an explanation of why he had gotten the perfume, Once my Aunt Bella pumped perfume down her throat by mistake and it scared her so badly that she called the doctor. The doctor told her it wouldn't do any harm only the alcohol would make her throat feel all the more dry and hoarse. VVe were going to play safe and see that jammer didn't get to the debate tonight so that's why we bought the per- fumef' The club went wild at the announcement and the house was filled with hilarious cheering. jim, without a doubt, had caused a sensation. Present- ly when things had somewhat cooled down the gang prepared to leave for the auditorium in a body. The place was packed. It looked like every boy in the college was there. As the Caribous marched to their reserved section they were cheered by loyal supporters, but in a half-hearted manner. We only smiled though and put on expression which read, 4'You just waitin I could see out of the corner of my eye that the Ozzelas were casting rather surprised and what I gathered to be apprehensive glances our way. Tickledf Say, I was tickled pink and I nudged jim and said, We got 'ein going! He only had time to nod before the presiding ofiicer arose from his chair and called for order. As the speakers marched onto the platform, I could see the looks of astonishment which spread over the faces of the Ozzelas when jammer jones ln T H E stvr' lailed to appear. for us it was the thrill that eomes once in a lifetime. hleanwhile the pre- siding ollieer who was introducing the speakers was saying. . . and lX'1r. Lyle Cobb, Mr. l rederiek l.undbery and hflr. tlammer ,lones will take the negatiye side. The Caribous sat up with one aeeord as if the seats had been Charged with electricity. I gasped. Then looked again. Surely I was tlreaming but no-there was .lam- mer ltittirelli sitting on the platform in place of the first boy who had disappeared. Then 'twixt murderous glances from the Caribous and victor- UPON FINDING A DEAD SOLDIER llv 'l'oxi SP1-:Nei-,ia NVhy lies he here, so still, so stiff, so cold Upon this dreary, drab, and drizzly morn? 'Tis but a youth, with striking features bold, WVhose dirty, bloody clothes are Wet and torn. I looked into his tired and eareworn face His hair and eyes of deepest darkest brown. No beard as yet, had made a lasting trace. I saw instead a bloody mat of down. .and as l looked, ll strange thought came to me Somewhere, back home, a girl is all alone. And, too, a mother's waiting patiently For his return, when cruel war is done. W'ith heavy heart, and sorrow drooping head. l turned and left the soldier lying dead. ious looks from the Uzxelas, klim and l slumped down in our seats and listened in a daze while the Uxxelas won the debate. ln absolute dexieetion vve lelit the auditorium but a group of the Oxxelas behind us were eheer- ing loudly and clapping each other on the back. Suddenly we oyerheard Nlammer's voice exelaim. Say, that atomixer stuff sure was a wonder. lt helped my hoarseness like magic. l tnustn't for- , . . . - v get the name ot it in ease l'm hoarse again. Oh . . . l that was almost too much. .lammer sure must have had a patent leather throat, thatls all l ran sayl - A SONNET llv lNl,vnr:ti'i kl'l'i-I 'lliucsvax liaeh day l lie within my quiet door, AX lonely Cabin on the mountain side, To see, along the valley's winding floor The west express magnificently ride XVith egoistic whistle and a pour Of plumy smoke blaek as an inky tide. liach day from Pullman windows satisfied Sophisticated ones my lot deplore. ,Xnd yet I know, as they, the buds of spring, The summer's fulness, autumn's ruddy wane l feel the fires of human love that sing To my upholding through all bitter pain .-Xnd l find my meager living lose its sting ln passing of my forbearls sturdy strain. SUM ER BY Nlaiuci. Gktwi-:yvAi.n Upon a shady bank l sat, Une lovely summer day And watched the lazv water pass By on its happy way. Here violets blossomed in the grass And eowslips, yellow gold, Soft breezes stirred the willow trees And magic secrets told. The birds above sang merrily The clouds went sailing by l Watched and wondered drearilv VVhy I should ever sigh. I TI-IE M DAY I THE BUSH lit' iX'l.'XR,ll7RIli lltttt-vx.-xx f n lllti Southern Cross had faded from ,233 the skv, the ghostly' gravness of 1' .V ' Q 'V' H . . ' ' . f1i,'Q early dawn glided into the air and the slightest suggestion of a white 'una' haze crept up in the east. The birds were awaking one by one. 'the psalmist of the dawn, the little yellow and green shrike robin was the first to salute the morn with his melodious 'ftink-tink g the pallid cuckoo was practising his chromatic scale far out of sighp in the top of a tree, a grey thrush's acrobatic whist- ling notes came from a wattle tree near byg from far away a coo-ee bird passionately called coo- oo, coo-oo to the unresponsive mateg the little house swallows joined in with their cheerful warbling songsg and every now and then the song was punctuated by a burst of raucous laugh- ter from a family of hookaburros. Thus the chorus of the birds, marvelous and beautiful, sang loudly, gayly, exultantly to greet the sun, that capricious lord of young Australia, As he rose in his glory of purple, gold and crim- son, the chorus ceased and the birds dispersed and busied themselves searching for breakfast. The day had already begun in a shabby, un-- painted little fratne house which sat perched up four feet from the ground on wooden posts. Mrs. Nlurray was already astir, kindling the fire and setting the ever present tea kettle on to boil. The boys who slept on a cot on the veranda, had been awakened by the brilliant Hood of sunlight and were ready for their cups of tea before they waded barefoot through the tall dewy grass to bring in the cows for the morning milking. By the front veranda was fourteen-year-old Nlonica, the only girl of the family. She was not a beauty by any means, but there was an in- describable charm about her attitude of shy frank- ness. Her hair was a tumbled mop of dark brown shot with golden glintg her eyes, a deep blueg her cheeks a dusky tan underlaid by a rosy glow. She was dressed in a torn and faded blue print dress and wore neither shoes nor stockings. Her attention was taken up by the beauty of a large Rangoon creeper which climbed on a trellis on one side of the front veranda. It was covered with clusters of tiny flowers which, although they were pure white now, would soon turn a pale pink under the action of the sun and later deep red. Soon lylonica had to go inside to help prepare the breakfast and was busy cutting great stacks of bread and opening a new tin of blackherry jam. The boys carrie in panting and breathless from a race from the cowyard to the house. Say, Mum, it's not fair, cried hfler- vvng he had a start of about six yards and then he crows about winning the raceln VVell,'y said Clarence calmly, 'flVlervyn's legs are about a lioot longer'n mine, so l think that evens it up. hflrs. Nlurrav, used to arguments of this kind, merely laughed and silenced the boys by putting the breakfast on the table. 'l'he early morning passed in the routine of rnilking the cows, separating the tnilk, setting the cream away in the cream shed, feeding the calves and pigs on skimmed milk and washing up the separator. 'l'he boys went away with their father to mend a fence in a far distant corner of the farm and were away until dinner time. In the meantime Mrs. Nlurray and lylonica were well occupied. Thev churnedg they baked breadg they swept and scrubbed and cleaned until the house looked like a new pin. .Xbout dinner time, as though attracted by the savory smells, a traveling man with his pack ap- peared. Sure of a welcome in almost any bush home, he sat down on the little back veranda dis- playing his wares which seetned to range all the way from a ribbon or a hairpin to a silk dress length. Greatly intrigued by his store Nlonica made him go through the entire pile. Having bought a few things, Mrs. lhilllfflly, as a matter of course, invited him to stay for dinner. After the meal was over and the traveller had departed, Moiriczt washed the dishes and prepared for the great event of the day, going for the mail. Unusually thoughtful of his sister lyler- wyn caught and saddled his sister's horse for her. She looked very sweet and fresh as she set out dressed in a pink blouse, a grey riding skirt and a wide brimmed hat trimmed with pink roses. The trip to the postotlice occupied about three- quarters of an hour, over an irregular road wind- ing through the dark mysterious scrubland, up hills, past gurgling little creeks where beautiful birds drank and bathed in the cool water. lyloni- ca enjoyed her ride through the drowsy, quiet dusk for she loved it in every phase, and always watched everything with a fresh interest, seeing new things at almost every glance. VVhen she arrived at the postoflice, which was nothing more nor less than an empty cracker tin nailed to a tree, she found several people already there awaiting the coming of the mail man. hlonica tethered her horse beneath a shady tree T H E MH and went to join the group who were discussing the weather, the neighbors who were not there, and the affairs of the world in general. She heard how Bill Bronson's girl was going in for the state scholarship, how llarker's new baby was very sickly, how Kate lyloloney was to be married in March-arid just fancy, she only met her fel- low in Brisbane last October. The district pessi- mist had a group of his own to whom he was proclaiming lf we don't soon have rain, the grass will all dry up and nothing be left for the cattle to eatf, VVhen some one raised the ob- jection that things were prety good this year, he replied, VVell, of course, you haven't lived here as long as l have, as for myself, I haven't seen things look so bad in twenty years.'l just at this moment the rattle of the mail coach coming down the hill could be heard. Soon it came around the corner into sight and everyone went forward to meet it. A queer look- ing contraption it was, with an erst-while white canvas top, empty cream cans tied onto ledges on either side of the coach, several passengers in the back with bundles and parcels on the floor at their feet, the most precious article, the mail bag, in front by the driver. Pulling up with a flourish, the mail man jumped out, and threw the mail bag on the ground where it was seized by several eager hands and turned up side down on the ground, while the mail man unloaded the numerous and varied bundles, the contents of which he had purchased for the work of the district from the stores in the little station town. After all had received their mail, examined their letters, front, back and finally inside, read and discussed the headlines of the two-day old newspaper, they loaded all of their packages and bundles onto their horses and departed for home to go through the routine of evening work on a dairy farm. THE llr C.tX'l'lll4LRINlfI 1 QA crimson of the western skv is re- flected on the great clouds which hover overhead. No sound is heard except the dashing of the angry 'SL 9LT93'L' waters against jagged rocks. The leaves of the sudden breathless calm which precedes the storm lills the forest. The crimson of the sky becomes century-old trees do not stir. The darker, it deepens into scarlet, then swiftly roll- ing black clouds hide the blood-red heavens. Rap- idly they advance. On the plains below, the yellowing grasses bend before the wind, yet in the forest all is still. Suddenly, the high-pitched laughter of a child is heard. Then a slender, golden-haired girl is seen dancing on the velvety gI'1lSS. VVith arms outspread, her lithe body swaying to and fro, she dances with quaint little steps, her saucy eyes and pursed lips half hidden by her bobbing curls. As she daintily twirls and leaps, she glances over her shoulder to observe her companion. lfagerly he watches her. His large dark eyes follow every motion of her swaying body. His lips quiver with a tender smile when he sees her turn her head to look at him. As she pirouettes before him, he touches his crutch beside him. For a moment his eyes were filled with sadness. The girl flings herself on the ground near him, panting. Oh, how l wish that l might dance with you but oncefl he says sadly, for in all his twelve years of life, he has never walked. The rumble of distant thunder reverberates STORM Scnxiiwr through the forest. The lightning flashes. Come, we must go, for it will storm, says when the rumbling has ceased. he No, let me dance again just for a moment, she pleads as she rises. Scarcely waiting for his consent, she begins a fantastic little dance. Circling about, between trees, behind bushes, she twists and turns her way. Closer and closer to the roaring, rushing, luring waters of the stream she goes. The boy watches, fascinated. Suddenly he cries out, but the crashing of thunder covers his warning cry Still she circles and dances, thinking of nothing but her own actions. A flash of lightning rends the sky. Startled, she slips into the raging tor- rent sweeping by. With a cry the lad is on his feet and runs towards the stream-he runs who has never walksd. He plunges into the dark water. He struggles on toward her. He grasps her andlights to reach the nearest bank. Slowly he struggles onward, and hnally she clings to a rock. Then his grasp suddenly loosens. His sigh is scarcely heard above the roaring of the mad waters. His muscles relax, and he is motionless for a moment. Then the rushing waters carry h im onward, l i fel ess. The crashing of thunder has ceased. The clouds have broken apart and rolled away. All is still except for the dripping of water from the leafy trees and the sobbing of the girl as she clings to the body of the dead boy. lt was so that they found them. 16 T H E RM!! CLASS WILL MECHANIC Arts High School, being in a more generous mood than usual do on this eve of the ,,T',o,, .P ' fi gi f ts 3 I' gtr C. s Ju 1 graduation of my class of 1927, think it altogether htting and proper to draw up that part of my will which duly concerns the members there- of. Therefore, in the presence of Mr. Lange, my chief adviser, I bequeath: To Miss Heal, my deepest sympathy at losing the advisership of such a wonderful class. To the teachers of this class, sympathy for the lonely state in which the class will leave them and hope that at some future time they may be blessed with similar students. To Frances Obst, Herbert Holmstine, Minnie Goldenberg, Mildred Goldish, Sternie Kissen, David Tennenbaum, Iilsie Anderson, Marjorie Buchanan, Herbert Drecksler, George Esch, Ben- zetta Barry, Hazel Baumen, Dorothy Fvenson, lda Goldstein, Helen Greenberg, Harvey Gus- tafson, Josephine Haas, Arthur Jurgenson, Elea- nor Knippenberg, Irene Kruszewski, Anna Lin- dell, Catherine Musachio, Louise Wortman, Theodore Nightingale, Alfred Onslow, Ellen Parkhurst, Basil St. Peter, Allie Thompson, El- frieda Zibell, and VVilliam Lyon, the Mourner's Bench. Since the above mentioned students have become so attached to this particular piece of fur- niture during their high school course, it is a pity that they should go on through life without it. I leave the division of time of occupation to the good judgment of the members of the group and solemnly beseech them to endeavor to re- frain from coming to blows in this matter. To Harold Anderson and Herbert Brooks, our shop facilities for sharpening skates with the hope that they will learn how to navigate on ice skates. To Virginia Bazille, Christine Bearth, Clar- ice Cochran, Iiva Frank, Ruth Harwood, Annette Kaplan, Jerome Kerlin, Joseph Koropov, Jaro- milla Kriz, Blanche Krosky, Cherry Medbery, Bernice Perkins, Phyllis Pride, Anthony Tschida, and Charles VVinter, the use of the court dur- ing morning hours. They will find it a nice, quiet place in which to meditate upon their life problems, undisturbed. These are the folks who, ever since their first day at Mechanics, have sought a most secluded and isolated seat in the assembly. It has been their deepest desire to be as far away from their friends as possible. They have never been given to unnecessary speech with their neighbors in the assembly. To Bernice Barnhart, Jacob Bisnow, limma Boratko, Lucille Brant, VVilliam Brockman, Mary Coleman, Arilla Carper, Alex Dim, lVIarcella Iiichten, Iivelyn lillis, Hildred Fahey, Raymond Gadow, Marjorie Golden, Carl Gorkin, Lillian Hampl, Lillian Harrison, Iilla Hauge, Claude Herbert, Melvin Hiner, Wilbur Holtz and Mol- ly Kanoun, the fulfillment of the innermost de- sires of their hearts. flt has never been my priv- ilege to receive the intimacy of these people to the extent of their imparting to me such secre- cies as these, but never the less I offer my heart- iest wishes for their coming truelj To Mabel Grunewald, Lydia Jabs, John Korn, Arlene Lindgren, Grace O'Neill, Lois Penshorn, Florence W'ilson, and Lillian Wolter letters rec- ommending them as private secretaries to U. S. presidents for the next 60 years, my influence being such that the legacy amounts to an appoint- ment. fThis statement may be ambiguous, but I mean of course for each to have one president in the order of his or her name-id est, Mabel will be secretary to Cal Coolidge as soon as she graduates. VVhen he goes out of office, Lydia falls heir to the job for the next president, 'et Cetera far into the night. Lillian will have a nice long vacation while poor Mabel is hard at work. It all seems so unfair, but how else can I arrange matters? To Arnold W. Peterson, Arnold S. Peterson, Joyce Petersen and Lorraine Petersen, a peace- ful future over in Sweden. QI forget myself. This is impossible for Joyce is a Norwegian. Three cheers for the Norwegiansj To Louise Rose, Anne Herman, lrene Mc- Alpine, Alphonse Nistler, William Schaller, Alex Stein, Michael Tschida, Dick Scribner, Alfred Braverman and Harriet Waldo, recom- mendation to the IVIetro-Goldwin Studios so that they may win fame as the vampiest vamps and the sheikiest sheiks Hollywood has ever known. ToChesterCurran,Bernard Diebel,Lucille Far- rell, Sam Frisby, Ruth Halstead, Charlotte Heid- eloff, Alice Knutson, John Laabs, Dorothea Ley- man, Reuben Lubofsky, William IVIcNamara, Fi- leen Marum, Alice Merrick, Isabel Mills, Joseph Meyers, Ifdwin Olsen, Robert Parker, Nicholas Roth, Iola Rahm, and Max Rutzick, the privilege of practising in my swimming tank that I hope to have at some future time, hoping that they will all be able to swim the linglish channel before they have reached the age of l02 years. flluth Halstead knows how to swim dog fashion already, just think of itll ' To Lowell Dodge, Louis Laliossiere, Nicholas lvloschogianis, ICdwin Olsen, Lloyd Stafford, Sam Stameshkin, Benjamin Straus, George Temp, Al- T H E M an Yessey, VVilber lVoolery and john Zakreski, the constitution, by-laws, and cast-off suits of my present baseball team with the privilege of or- ganizing a new Saints' baseball team by and consisting exclusively of them. fVVe know there should be only 9 men, let them decide for themselves who shall be subs.Al To Nettie Tankenoff, Dorothy Dow, llaul Halper, Abe Nahinsky, VVillard Finberg, Frank- lyn Kruse, Floyd Nelson, and Louise Raasch, all school instruments not in use in our own orches- tra, together with letters of recommendation that their jazz band be invited to appear in joint con- certs with the lVIinneapolis Symphony Orchestra. To Clinton Forsman and lkflelvin Krause the mud rooml' to try out new stage effects. To lfvelyn Goodrow and Catherine Schmidt the walls of the second floor to be used by these artists for portraits of the illustrious class of 1927. To Gladys johnson, Anna Kenlinight, Fred lxing, Eugene lVIacauley, Signe Ronquist, and lNIarie Snoren, my good wishes to them as mis- sionaries. Gladys will invade Sweden, Anna Ken Knight, and Fred King will go to Ireland: Nlarie Snoren and Signe Ronquist will attempt to civilize the Norwegians, next door neighbors to the land of their own ancestors, while Gene will nobly advance the wrought up lfnglishmen. To Rose Kuller, Clark NIC.-Xllister, Viola Riege, Donald Semple,, Lester lf. Miller, and lVinifred W'oltman the stage in our assembly for rehearsals of their own productions. fRose can play the musicg Yiola will make a line vamp and Clark and Lester can argue over the busi- ness side. YVhere can you find a more romantic hero than Don, or a more adorable heroine than lVinnief To lfdna 'l'euber, the privilege of teaching Latin to the Cannibals at llalin Beach, To lleryl Blorgan, Helen Yitek, Olga Viteli. and Dorothy Vining, Nliss Colterls needles and thread so that they may act as Pariesian -modistes for animals in the African ungles. fThey will know just what the well dressed elephant should wears, the latest manicure for fleas' lnger nails. and will be able to answer the momentous ques- tion, to bob or not to bob for all llapper tigers, lions, pelicans, and goldiish.l To the class at large: memories of the lunch- room pies, recollections of hours on the Mourn- erls Bench after three p. m., reminiscences of our great year in athletics, and last but most im- portant. a loyal and undying interest in all my students. TO LIZZIE By lmcf Rim-LY To you, my Ford, l dedicate this rhyme ln memlry of your long departed youth. Your wheezes tell me of the flight of time, For you and l are growing old, forsooth. Your paint is not so bright as once it was, .-Xnd my enamel's getting wrinkled too. l fear I'll have to get another bus, Or else you,ll have to run as you were new. Ah no, when l recall those by gone days Wlhen you and l were handsome, young and wild, l realize that you, my faithful Ford, And I can never stand to part our ways For though your stuborn nature has me riled, Our hearts will ever beat with one accord. THE COLLEGIATE FORD llv Fiucn Gi-:Rm-in .Xlone it stands in the cold wintry snow. .X battered thing that clutters up the yard Of 'lfrats whose lazy members curse the hard Labor required to start the boat , They know Unce started Lizzie purrs and wants to show Her power on the hill. l say, old 'pardl, Lend me your can , l'm going to a card Party and l want my friend to go. 'llhis greeting hails the owner of a Ford. His wreck's the pal of a college boy, the pridt Of his worldly goods. He is the lord Of a pile of junk. You see him proudly ride Dow-n avenues, and with haughty airs ,He rubs fenders with the millionaires. T H E NM!! AFTER TEN YEARS lNlCt-Xllister is now a famous name For Clark as Wlhite House cook has won much lain And lnez Riley, as you all have heard, Has one poor tar just waiting for the word. Our famous Lester lf. is wealthy now, He made his coin by betting on a cow. And Lillian Hampl, sad to say, has not VVith moving picture people cast her lot. Poor Clinton Forsman 's leading a sad life, He Went and got himself a Swedish wife! And Lawrence johnson 's selling honey now To Chinese mandarins to sweeten chow. Slats', Stafford holds a job above reproach, You know, he is the Harvard football coach. Rose Kuller now sings lullabies each day To kindergarten babies, so they say. Blanche Krosky, with her dainty little airs, ls selling candy at the country fairs. Gut charming Frances Obst has now a lead ln Hortonls play, Wllhe Dame That Took No Hetl John Friclolin has toured in numerous stares And many stories of his fun relates. And William Lyon has, indeed, won fame, He Wrote a book. fVVe do not know its namejj Florence Ferris is now teaching higher math To students who do greatly fear her wrath. lola Rahm has taken up some work Among the savages, where wildcats lurl.l lrene lVlcAlpine has a cute style shoppe And in this place all our best people drop. And Alex Dim now teaches basketball To all the boys attending' Shattuck Hall. Viola Riege has had much luck of late, She has been left a million, just by fate. Nick Nloschogianis now is selling ties, ' But not for long, he says, and sadly sighs. Fred Gerber is a swimming hero still. Hels famous also for his football skill. 19 T H E NM!! Sheik Marshall Hamann's made a heap of money On Orpheum-circuit stage by acting funny. Oh! Lucille Brandt just made a lot of dough On back seat horns for women folks to blow. gloyce Peterson's the private secretary For Norway's king. fWe hear she's soon to marry., Shy Arnie Peterson's a swimming champ, He teaches his art at a summer camp. And lVIeyer Mooney runs a humor column, He make his wise cracks in a manner solemn. Now Ella Hauge is a budding poet, She soon will be quite famous, I just know it! And Evelyn Ellis wears the latest thing fThat is, for her.j It is a wedding ringl Emma Boratko owns a quaint old place And entertains her friends with charming grace. Ben Straus is now a famed bugologist, For he has added new bugs to his list. ,lack Bisnow works in Ford's new auto shop, Of sonnets he has written quite a crop. And 'KBase,' St. Peter is a well-known baker, VVe thought, instead, he'd be an undertaker. VVise Alice Stoppel, it's our lot to hear, ls now a teacher. Boy! they say shels dearl But Hazet Bratt now has a clever trade, She makes big rubies-guess she is well paid. Now Wilbur Holtz says he will neler grow old, VVhile in Alaska he is mining gold. Flfrieda Zibell finds her sweetest joys ln keeping house for little girls and boys. And Miss Bazille, still cute and far from big, On Broadway dances quite a merry jig. .lohn Korn, as you undoubetdly have' heard, Has added to our language a new word. Nliss lflsie Anderson is now a nurse, She has no trouble keeping a full purse. And Franklin Kruse's raised a Swedish hound Famed for the way it wags its tail around. Dear Phyllis is no longer known as Pride.,' For now she is somebody's happy bride. 20 T H E MH Max Rutzick is by many 1nen called Chief. They are not nbravesv this time, to his relief. And Nettie Tankenoff has had her iill At keeping house for some old cranky pill. Now Gladys Johnson has begun the fad For wearing mustaches just like a lad. And surely you remember Christine Hearth, We hear shels traveled over all the earth. And Anna Lindell who has much ambition In Borneo conducts a childrenls mission. In New York Edward Juds is making specks With glass obtained from automobile wrecks. The women's hearts Nick Roth does surely win When in the movies he displays his grin. Aly Onslow rises early every morn To tend his fields of yellow bantam corn. In luxury Bill Shaller now abides, He made his handsome fortune tanning hides. While Murel Huinphry has some pretty cares As governor he runs the state's affairs. As pharmacist Lib, Wolter takes much pride And we've been told shels very dignified. For Chester Curran we have much regard, On an invention Chet is working hard. Al Braverman reports all the big games, He works on a newspaper in St. james. Friend Ida Goldstein is engaged today. ln making Indian pottery from clay. When Annette Kaplan moved to New Orleans She found the grandest wav of lixing beans. Mtircella liichten 's traveling with a show From Panama she goes to Tainpico. With art 'lKate Schmidt has done some gorgeous things Her work has won the crowning wreaths of kings Kate Musacchio was small and sweet. She's married now and lives on 13th street. Now 'KDolly'l Peterson 's a millionaire, She made her splendid fortune dyeing hair. Our 'lAnn Ken Knight now teaches just for fun The alphabet to kiddies one by one. 21 T H E NM!! Bill Heier has made for himself a name, As football coach he has, indeed, won fame. Our Arnold fSj Peterson, the bright old thing, Has made a toy that works with just a string. And VVilber Woolery is star on skates, The prizes at the biggest meets he takes. Now Lowell Dodge, whom you all knew so well, Has just concocted a new kind of jell. And Nathan Ravitz owns a big shoe store, Most all his customers come back for l'I10I'6. Edu Olsen is a multi-millionaire, In all this wide world that's his only care. Al Beulke spends his time in mountain air, He sometimes shoots a Wildcat or a bear. Beryl Morgan has found happiness and charm, In overalls she cultivates a farm. , Charles VVinterihas an orange grove down south, His luscious fruit brings water to the mouth. Smart Alex Stein has won a scholarship To Oxford, which for him is sure a pip. Our lfleanor Knippenberg's a Hwowvl She's dancing in the Ziegfield's Follies now. Bee Barnhart rides her horse o'er hills and Vales Shels practicing to beat the Prince of Wales. Roy Hiner now is spending Il1Ost his time In shooting lions in the hottest clime. And Dorothy Vining, dressed in brightest green, Is chauffeur for Old Henry's limousine. Ruth Harwood manages a restaurant For epicures, they say, a favorite haunt. -Ioe Nleyers now is known to every fan Of stardom, as a handsome leading man. Miss Dora Steinman is what they do call A model for the smartest styles of fall. George lfsch, a city editor is now, With his reporters he does often row. lf David Tennenbaum has signed his name lt is enough to give a picture fame. George Zimmermanls debates are well-known, for He's what they call a soap-box orator. 22 T H E NM!! Bernice Perkins now ushers at the N1et. All dolled up in her favorite dress Franchette.'y Dorothea Leyman is a model fair Most gorgeous wraps and dresses she does wear. Sweet Sternie Kissin, was a smart girl too, She's teaching French and Latin at the U, Our Alice Knutson 's raising peacocks here They say she sells their feathers far and near. Arilla Carpet' would a swimmer be, She says that soon she'll swim the Baltic sea. lilvera Anderson now teaches class, She says she always lets her pupils pass. Small Clarice Cochran is a tennis champ, But to a friend she is a famous vamp. To earn big money aims our Lydia jabs, She,s making winter caps with warm ear tabs. Benzetta Barry is a pretty lass, She runs a beauty parlor of tirst class. Shy Evelyn Goodrow has indeed won fame, By painting posters she has made a name. Niarie Snoren has travelled many miles, But when you ask her Where she only smiles. Bold Arnold Nlackner is a man of wealth, He much enjoys his money and his health. Irene Kruszewski is a typing clerk, She always gets good pay for her good work. And Eileen Marum holds a steady job, As typist for a nice young guy named Bob , Fred King has never yet received a nay , From any girl, at least, that's what they say. And iiMil1'i Talchinsky owns some notion stores, She sells cute things that everyone adores. And Sam Stameshkin is in politics, They say he's surely learning all the tricks. jo Haase plays a famous game of golf, 'Fo her great name all men their golf caps doff. Big Nlelyin Krause is on a New York force, Chief electrician at the plays, of course. Now'0lga Vitek is a millionaire. She and her man make a fine-looking pair. And Sena jackson now devotes her time To making candy which is sure sublime. 23 I' V 3 T H E M Ruehen Lubofsky has at last gone east, This is a dream on which he once did feast. And Arthur Jurenson has learned to make Alarm clocks which do surely take the cake. K'DickU Scribner owns a nifty lake resort, It's noted for its life of game and sport. In earnest quest for pleasures and for joys Claude Herbert spends his time in making toys. And Marg Buchanan now has untold Wealth, She's writing hooks on Happiness and Health. Now Arlene Lindgren's risen to the top, Shels made a fortune through her notion shop. And Louise Rose, sheld give your heart a wrench! In ingenue parts she speaks naught hut French. VVinsome VVinnie,' Woltman wins great praise, She charms all Broadway with her 'cHula'l swavs. , . lyliss Molly Kanouu has a huge income, As hotel hostess she just makes things hum. Now Hildred Fahey runs a chicken farm, But still keeps all her former style and charm. And Helen Greenberg canlt be lacking cash, She spins down Summit each day in her Nash. Our Sigue Ronquist spends her time at home, She cooks and sweeps and does all things but roam Eleanore Rilling's now a gorgeous queen, 'Mong Ziegfield's Folly girls FIU can he seen. Gay Abe Nahinsky never wears a gloom, As he displays the newest kind of broom. La Bossiere is a famous name in France, For Louis did invent a charming dance. And Minnie Goldenberg is quite a star, In films she takes the place of Mary Carr. Floyd Nelson was a timid boy, but now, His saxotette for jazz is quite the wowi UB H1 3 That sheikish Diebel boy, they called him urn Is painting gorgeous landscapes at Lucerne. Clara Paasche, an entornologist, Has found a Worm as fat as is your Wrist. To advertise the newest walking stick, The elothiers named K'Howl' Johnson as their pick 24 I T H E Mn And Lois Penshorn, of the big brown eyes, Now publishes receipts for fancy pies. Mike Tschida always was a bully lad, He's now a toreador at Trinidad. And VVanda Stewart lives in China now, Shels organized a scout troop at Hankow. Carl Gorkin is a civil engineerg He has Won fame for himself far and near. And Allie Thompson heads a boarding schoolg She has one hundred girls beneath her rule. As lawyer lVIabel Grunewaldls a peachg She settles every case that she can reach. Fred Brockman now has gone out west to live Where men are men fthis reason he does give.j And Willard Finberg's still enjoying lifeg Hels just perfected a new kind of life. While Dorothy Dow gives five reeitals here, She plans to play in Europe all next year. liohemia gave us gleromillla Kriz, At star gazing in time she'll be a uwhizn. 4'Lil Harrison is a stenographerg She types for a grand old photographer. And Harold Anderson, a lanky lad, Is now a Hsher going after shad. A shy boy was our friend, joe Koropov, Look at him now! An editor, by jovel And L'Herbie Dreschler, now a basketeer, ln mathematics never had a peer. A famed modiste is Mildred Goldish now, ln gown designing she sure is a wow! And Harry Gustafson, so lean and gaunt, ls now the owner of a restaurant. And Charlotte Heideloff's a farmeretteg Itls honey bee, not crops, that she does pet. Bill lVIcNamara now trains kangaroos. liach day while on the job he takes his snooze. And Marjorie Golden's opened a new store VVhere she sells Lange's books on nature lore. John Frerclfs playing on the Yankee's nine, He's got the art of batting right down line. 25 THE M - Alphonse Nistler's writing on l'Life,s'l staff, He give- his readers many a hearty laugh. Paul Halper is a trapper in the North. This coming winter now will make his fourth. Gay Louise Raasche is a noted pianist, 'Mongst native artists she now heads the list. And talk alwout your operatic stars, H.-Xll' Yessey's tenor notes enrapture lkflars. Dorothy Schrandt's been married quite a while, She keeps her home and children up in style. And lfllen Parkhurst knows exactly how, To demonstrate the things she sells by now. liven Frank just went and married a big ucopn And when she tells him go he does not Ustopf' Fair Shirley Truman's still a quiet girl, But on her left hand she now wears a pearl. And Dorothy lflvenson is now a steno She's favorite oliice girl at Hotel Reno. Miss Helen Yitek has gone lfast to teach, And all her students say she is a peach, And Nlary C0lClllH11'S having a good time For dainty placards she is writing rhyme. Big john Zakreske plans to write a book, To gain this end all else he has forsook. Our Raymond Gadow has a chorus class, Which many rind is quite hard to surpass. Lucille Farrell makes a happy wife, She says it is the higgest job in life. And Helen VVinter has heen teaching school, Her superintendent thinks she is a jewel. Our Tony Tschida runs a quaint Eat Shop, Where youthful couples after dances drop. That johnny Laahs, the famous Hap-jack Hopper, just quit his curious job to be a ncopperf' Miss Nledbery could always entertain, Cher6,' now dances for the King of Spain. Dann Wiener edits quite a daily paper, He's winning fame, too, as a wise debater. And Edna Teuber is ll dietician, The doctors all consult her on nutrition. 26 fe liyyjfj D ' vflfllir Ii H V!! ,ffff ,f 1 2 i X ,f f' if L , PM l 'l , -1 ff , f , la , 1 I f 'X sl! jf of 'Q Lf ' sf T I-I E M 1 ff Prolessionallj famed, a manneuuin, sf fl, Y If? W bliss Grace O'Xeill, French plaudits now can win. fi fy fi , , Bob Parker, a commission man is nowg He's noted for his breed of Guernsey cow. fic Our Donald Semple still is quite a sheik , If W'ith all the girls he's far from being meek. My Fair Hazel Bauman has progressed so far 0 Qfl. She is a Universal Picture star. M 7 J On Sunday Kenneth Hunt sings in a choir. On week days he's the Dayton Company's buyer. 1,4 3, A chemist still would Curly Kerlin be, K Hcfd like to do big things with T. N. T. A I They say Harriet VValdo loves to be a nurseg of M X' She says it puts much money in her purse. Ruth Halsteacl's story books are selling bestg ' Of all the novelists she leads the rest. Miss Tresyan, whose first name is Marguerite, P: Conducts a school that's known as The Retreat. , ,ef--. ,INN 1 . . . , Qu N Slim Anna Herman's being very lillldg 2-T-i She teaches in a school for all the blind. f H f V And Florence W'ilson's making catalogues ff' 2 g,f 4.7 Of facts about the finest breeds of dris. Louisa W'ortman raises orchids rareg if' ff! rf K She wins the yearly prize at the State Fair. ,I ltugene Nlacaulay wields a clever pen, gr ' -ft ,ij He VVI'lICS of FPOTIS and cartoons ITIHHF' IHCH. Among our boys who sure could skate, VVas Herbie Brooks. He's now an oil magnate. Say, did you ever know our Eleanor Lutz? VVell, recently she Wrote Those Lovelorn Nuts. George Temp cooks at the cafe of the club, They say he feeds the members wholesome grub. Sam Frisby as a gardener finds mirth, He landscapes lawns and beautities the earth. Our Myrtle Vllyss is teaching English eight, She says she landed this job just by fate. Isabel Mills makes quite a charming nurse They say her patients never do get worse. Ted', Nightingale with famous reddish hair. Is managing the horse show at the fair. And Alice Merrick makes a charming Wife She and her husband lead a happy life. 27 T I-I E UM!! WHO'S WHO STUDENT COUNCIL KPFIVICERS Eugene Macauley .. .. President Clark McAllister ...Vive President Burr Whifl0Ck ,.,, . Secretary-Treasurer .ADVISERS If. B. I'i0ll'1C Mabel Colfer MEMBERS SENIORS Clark McAllister, Harold Goodwillie, Arnold S. Peterson, Arnold W. Peterson, Herbert HoIIII- stine, Arne Wick, Antoinette Wagner, Eugene Macauley. JUNIORS Russell Risbrudt, Burr Whitlock, Carl Nelson, ,loc Nemo, Gertrude Waits, Milton Grant, Earl Smith, Harvey St. Peter. SOPHOMORICS Arne lVIentes, Louis -Iahn, Clifford Johnson, Tru- man Risbrudt. I-'IucsIIIvII:N IN-Iarie Teeters, William Hawkins, Josephine Davis, Lois Aldva. 'KCOGWHEEL' AND HMP STAFFS Nlilton Grant . . . Editor of Cogwheel Billy Thomas . .. .. Editor of M Eugene Macauley .. .. ,,,, Sport Editor ADVISERS Eleanora E. Deem Mary E. Copley Geraldine Fitz Gibbon IJITICRARY S'I'AIfIf Gordon Awsumb, Grace Brist, Marjorie Buch- anan, janet Ferriss, Ruth Halstead, Dorothy Har- ris, Clitlord Johnson, Gladys -lohnson, Alphonse Nistler, Frances Obst, William Royce, Ervin Schulz, Irene Soderberg, Willette Wilson, Win- ifred Woltman, Arnold Zeff, George Zimmer- man. BUsIwIcss S'I1xIrIf H. A. Wolcott . .... .. .. .Adviser Lester E. lVIiller. ..- . .. I Business and Advertising Manager ,Iames McAllister ..., . Asst. Business Manager Qlulian Haase .. .. ..Asst. Advertising Manager Clark McAllister . ..., . Circulation Manager Alames Harvey. . .Asst. Circulation Manager Alma Williams, Lois Penshorn . Stenographers George Gere.. . . .... .. . Photographer George Andrews .. . Ofiiee Dog M CLUB OIfIfIcIf:Rs Fred Gerber... ..... . PICSICICDI Charles Eldridge .. .Vice President Lester E. Miller .. . Secretary Milton Grant-.. .. .. . .... . .... .. ..... Treasurer Marvin Schubring.. .- Sergeant-at-Arms .ADVISERS Eleanora F. Deem IVIary E. Copley Vera Billings Edwin McKee DEBATING CLUB P. Critchett . .... Adviser CJFFICERS Theodore Nightingale.. . .... .. . ...President Louise Rose .... .... . .. ...Vice President Lucille Nelson .... . .... .Secretary-Treasurer SENIOR CLASS . Adviser ...-.President Pearl Heal . .. .. OFFICERS Clark McAllister . ,... Arne Wick . . .. ...Alice Florence Ferriss George Zimmerman .. . JUNIOR CLI-Iss Alosephine Johnson ...... . .... . OI7l7lCPlRS Mark French... Doris Nelson..... .Vice .Ianet Forriss Milton Grant. . . . President Secretary Treasurer . Adviser President President ..... Secretary ..-.Treasurer Burr Whitlock.. .......... ....... S ergeant-at-Arms SOPHOMORE CLASS Ruth Creglow .. OF1f'IcIiI: Clifford .lohnson ..- Adviser . ...President Truman Risbrudt .... .Vice President Angela Hodgman .. .. ...Secretary Lillian Lustman . .. ,. ,. ....-Treasurer William ,Davis . .. . Sergeant-at-Arms FINANCIAL MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS Clark McAllister .. . ....... . . .... ..... ...., B a seball lVIilton Grant . .... . .. ....... I .... ..-. ...Basketball MANAGERS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS Lester E. Miller .... .... ..... ..... F 0 o rball Thomas Heinze . .. ' ....... Basketball blames Black ..... ..... ...... B 3 ggball Theodore Nightingale .. .. ....... Hockey George Zimmerman . . .. ...Swimming Alan Vassev . ..,....,.. Track T H E M CAPTAINS Ol .'XTHLE'1'lC TEAMS GIRLS' ,-X'1'HLlC'1'IC ASSOCIATION Lloyd Smgord V f Hpootbnu Irene johnson ,, , , , ,, 7,,,, , ,,,, Adviser Eric Bergman, captain-elect Football Oifiricriks ,lohn MOSCh0gi21HiS ---- ---ff f --Bllscbilll Mamie limerson , , ,,,, , , ,,,, ..., l ,resident Hcfbeff Bf00liS- f ----- --- ---H0CkCY hiarjorie Rohlf , ,,,, ,,,Vice President Harold Goodwillie, captain-elect,,, ,,,,,Hockey' Louise R056 W W YYYYY Wwgccrcmfy FfCd GCfl3Cfff ----- ----- f--f f - - Slvillllllillg Helen Wielinski ,,Asst. Secretary Ray Klnybunder, captain-elect, Y,,,, Swimming Emma Trautmzm , Y,7, N 7, V,fI'rwSuft-1- Ralph Kolstad .. .4.,,,, . ,7,, , , ,, ,, ,,w, , ,,w,. , Track , N N , 1 Harold Anderson ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,, f , ,Relay Skating GIRLS LOGVVHIPEL CLUB I Toni Fdwards, captain-elect ,,,, ,Relay Skating P43501 Colrcff-H f ----- f ---- AdV1SCV Harold Feeney ,,,, ,,,,, , ,, , , ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, Tennis Orfr.-10143115 V' ' '4 M. XK ' ht, ee,,, ,,,P -s'd-it FACULTY MANAGERS sfigi11i21e01direiiilg,, eeeee ,vice Pizfidzin john Grillin , eeee , rr ,,,rp'O0tt,n11 Margaret Kelly, eSeeretary P. li. Crirelmr eeeee ,, , eeeA,ee Basketball Bertha Bff1l'C1'm3l1 eeeeee eeeeee e --TTCHFUTCV Mflt Gnfdillg , , ,,,,Y, , ,,,,Y . YYYY , ,WBg1gQb3ll JL,S,l,-FOR-I4.UN COACHES OF TEAMS Mabel Colter, ,,,,,. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,Adviser Edwin lXfIeKee ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , , Footbllll O1r1.'1CLjR5 Eflwin MCKCC ffff Bafkcrrfall Mary Cameron , ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,. ,,,President Richard Krueger ,, , , ,,,, ,Swimming Priscilla Moore ,, ,, ,,Vice President Mar Gardrng ffffff fffff r HRCMY Skarmg Harriet Smith,, , , ,,,,, Secretary-Treasurer Mat Gardmg ,,,, , ,,Hockey f C C B Edwin Beito ,w--w, Track HOME ICCONOMI S LU Edwin MCKeee it ,Baseball Mildred Garriry , ,,,, , ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,Adviser HI-Y CLUB OITIYICERS i r l Helen Nlelstroin ,,,,, ,, ,,,, . ,,,, President Rlfhafd Krueger ' fff- 'ffff 'fff f ffAdVr5Cr Dorothy Teitscheid ,,,, ,Vice President QF,-,CER5 Rose Bonham , , ,,,, ,,,, S ecretnry Herbert Holmstine ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,President mcrmor Bartz A 'WTICHSUWT Carl Youngquist ,,,,,,, ,Vice President SlJA,xNISH CLUB GIRL RESERVES Vera Billings , ,,,,. ,,,,, , ,, ,, Adviser V, g 1. l Ovrtcifks Cm B11 mgs 'A 'AdV1bcr Adolph Neuberg ,,,,,r , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, President OFFICERS Murel Humphrey ,,,, ,,,, , ,Vice President Janet Ferriss ,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,President Muff' Kurlinchick ' ' Secretary Bernadette Brady ,,,, ,,,,, Vice President Cherry Medbcryr' ' ' ' ' ' ' T fwufcf Helen Johnstone ,Secretary CHFER LEADER Verna Mae Smith Treasurer Burr Whitlock H , ,, ,, ,,,,, Romer King T H' E NM!! l McfXl.L1SFl'l'IR, CLARK lNI.iCli Cm,i,1:u1-. lliu-71-.xk,x'1'mu' South High, Minneapolis Kliiiiiusfirgi Pl'BJ'itfKllf Senior Clam, '27g Viae Presi- ffcflf -Sfllrfdlll Colnzfif, '26, '27: lfflifbllff .lIf1m1ge1', '273 Cyp.fy Tniifus Cogcchgel fun! 'SVU Smfg Pzwiffafzf Debfztmg Club, 76 v - . l l'IR RI S, l l'LURl'f N C li Flo Cm,1.icz:ii: l,R1'lP.-XRA'1'0RY Harker Nliiillcsotzi S51'I'8fd1'y of Senior Cfaffg G. C. C4 Ofire Fmvveg Honor Roi! Thin! Pfam: Sefliof' Sfory C0l!fF.1'fq Sfurfeuf Connril ZlMMliRRI.fXN, Gl'lORGl'l Zim CCJl.l,l-TKQI-Q l'k1-:PAu,x'1'om' Nlulitoxncdi, District 69 lXIl11l1CSOIil IIOIIOI' Rolfg 7ll'6:IJ'!ll'z?l' Sfuior C'fafxg Drfbfzlivzg Club, 'ZCDM5 Cogfvheef and NIH Smjfg Legend of Nfzchoocheeng Pi1'afe.r of l'e1zzruzcfr q Lefefc'a!a - lVhy the Chiuzex Rang . .VX N D li RSON, lCl,VlCR.-X Sli Grim-tkxi. NVl1luicr NIll1l'lCSOIQl ,-XNDICRSON, LILSILI R. Billie lCl', A1nlj ' CoI.r.1-tm-, PR1a1ax1m'1'mu' 1 Gilbert Guttcrson Nliiiimcsotzi Honor Roffg K'CJyfJj.' Tmifg Girly' c.vOgfL'h6Kf Club .-XNDNRSON, HAROLD C. 'X-Xndj ' CCJl,I,l,-QCGl'I l'R1:PfxR,x'1'mu' W'hitticr Nliimcsotqi l3.XRNHAR'l', Eli.-YI'RlCl'1 Shottj ' GIQNIQRAI. Longfellow Nl in 11 csotgi Solfwwfzonf kKf7I'K.4'E1lf.ifff'8j Girl Ra- xcrffexg uA7:1t'fl00t'htfEH ll.-XRRY, l3l'lNZl'f'l I'.AX Ben CoI.r,1cm-1 l'R1s1',xkA'1'om' Y- St. tluscplil Acudcixly Nl i ll ncsotgi 30 THENM HXUM.-XN, HAZICL 'klhmgiiiln Clll.l,L4liLl-i Pizlitmu,-x'l'oi:v Lu Sucur High, lic Sucur Minnesota U.-XZILLIC, VIRGINIA IVIARY Gini, Comivllckcml, St. 5I0scph's Academy Nlinnesota Piiffffdllf of Girff' Cogccffzefzf Cfzzbg Sef- refary of fzmioz' Cfaffg Senior Rxprexezz- mfigeg G. A. A. HlCAR'l'H, CHRISTINIQ Coximnkcmr, St. Bcrn:1rd's Nlilmesotn BPIRGISR, VVILLIAM L. Cm.1,Ecg1-: PRif:PARA'l'o1u' Whittier Nlinnesotn HUICLKE, ALFR1'1D CCJl,l,EiQI'1 PRI-:PAkA'ro1aY Trinity' Lutheran School BISNOVV, -IACK G1-tmsuixl, St. Paul Vocational Russia BORATKO, FMIWA l'lmmic CfHl.l.l'IILI'I PRi':P,xkA'1'oRY Nfonroc Nlinncsotzl Legend of .7Vf1z1h00chee g Pin1te.r of K Y Pelzztzfzceug ' Lelefvala' BR.-XNDT, LUCILLIC CCM CfDI.I.l'ICil41 Pkici-uxRix'i'oRY St. joseph! Acndciuy Miliiiesotu Honor Ro!! 51 'r H E MH l3RA'1 I', HAZICL l Co1,1,1ac:if: l,REPARA'1'oRY E Monroe Illinois 1 Robin Hood , Legend of Naehoo- eheef' Girl Refewef, '27, C. J. fl.. of Me sniff BRAVICRMAN, ALFRED ACA-xl!! COI,l.1'lCjl'f l'lufPARA'1'oRY McKinley Min ncsota BROCKMAN, F. WILLIAM Fuzzyl' COLLEGE l'REPARA'1'oRY Fairmont High School Miniicsotn BROOKS, HERBERT Herbie Commickcmr. Como Park Nlinncsota lloekey, '25, '26, Cvzlfftlfll of Hockey Team '26, Twin City Team, M , ' Cfubg M C7116 VUlZii'if, ,26 BUCHANAN, MAREIORIF AKMHdgC77 COLI,lifil'I PlucPARA'1'oRY Nlinncsota f10ll0I'R0f!g C. C. C., Cogzcheef mm' CSM!! CARPER, ARILLA Billion CJOLLEGE PkuPA1aA'1'oRY School of .Agriculture Minnesota G. fl. A. COCHRAN, CLARICF ucodyv CoL1,i-Lck: PRICPARATORY District 75, Wright County Minnesota Honor Roll COLEMAN, MARY ulrishl' GENERAI, Hanock Minnesota Mzzfie Cwiteffg Legend of Naehmrbeen, Pirate: of Penzance , Ojfiee Fofeeg ' ' C' C C ,g 1. . . . .X iid- X 32 ,235 Jmiior Rep1'e.refimfif:'eg ulfzrildifig T H E NM!! i CURR.-KN, CHESTER ccAndy:: COLLEGE PREPARATORY St. Mark's Minnesota DHQBEL, BERNARD ? Burn', CoLL1H:GE PREPARATORY Galticr Miiincsotn DIM, ALEX Skinny , COLLEGE 1'REP,fxRA'1'oRY Gorman Austria Class Bashelhall, Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, M Club, Basketball, '27, Sluflent Council Service, Second Sguafl Basketball, 326 DODGE, LOWELL J. ACAbiCY! COMMLQRCIAL Arena, Wisconsiii Wisconsin M Club Voflzfil, '26, Class Bashethall, '27, Student Council Service, Lele- fwalaug Hiazcfalha's Wefldingvg Hi-Y, VVhy the Chimes Rang DOW, DOROTHY S. lCDOtJ! COLI,1'IGE PREPARATORY Murray Minnesota Orchestra, Pirates of Penzance , Glee Cluh, Gallia , Music Contest, Girl Reserves DRECHSLER, HERBERT CHARLES CKHerb3D COLLEGE PREPARATORY Douglas Minnesota fl i Y 5 Orchestra EICHTEN, MARCELLA KCBIJZZ53 CoLLLcE PREPARATORY Minnesota ccEVen COMMERCIAL Jefferson Minnesota C. C. C. 33 VVabasso High, Wabasha, Minn. 1 ELLIS, EVELYN E T H E M F f 1 34 ICSCH, GEORGE P. Dodo CtJI,I,14ICikf l'1uiPAk.1x'roRY Franklin Nlinncsotn ICYENSICN, DOROTHY 'KDot CONINIL1Ri7lAI, Franklin Nlinncsota Girl Rexe1'z'c.f5 .lzmior Rfcprmefmztive Office Force FAHEY, HILDRED ccTiny,!J Commuacnu. Homccroft Nlinncsotzl C. .-1. J. I .-XRRICLL, LUCILLE Cclc,' GL:N1-xml. .McClellan Nlinncsotn G. C. C. FINBICRG, NVILL.-XRD Co1.r.f:GL PR1fPAxufxToRY Madison Nlinnesotu Debafifzg Cfnbg K'M Vodvilg O1'FA65ff'dg Claff liaxleefbfzffg Student Coznwil Ser wiceg Cogzvheef .uni M :lI!Z'tff'fiJ'i7Ig M amzger '25, FORSINIAN, CLINTON uClint'3 GENERAL Mounds Park Nlinncsota Stage Form: FRANK, EVA ICE!! Commrckcl.-xl. Jefferson Nlinncsma FRFRCK, JOHN Red GI2Nl'IR1XT, Culllburlzmd, YVisconsin Nlinncsotn Debufiug CXLM5 Sfmiefzt Cozmcilg Hi- Yg 1L1,fez5f1ff. S T H E UM L FRIDOLIN, JOHN i -lohiiiiyw CQLLIQGE l'1u1PixRA'rouY Madison Minncsotzl Orcliestrag Hi-Y Clzilzg Debaling Clubg Debating Illflllllj Clam Rep1'e.ve11rizfizfe, '27. FRISBY, SAMUEL A. Friz COLL!-icsit PR1cPixRA'roRY Murray Minnesota Senior Repzesezmzziveg Swimming, '27g vmgi- P010, '26, '275 GADOW, RAYMOND KKRay77 GlZNkIRiXI. Zion Lutheran Nlinncsota GICRBFR, FRED Fritz CoLL1cc:r: P1ucy,xuA'roRY Trinity Minnesota Sfuifnzning Team, '24, ,25, '26g Captain, '275 Football, '26g All-City Teamg Iiaseball, '26, ,275 Pfdiidgilf M Club, '27g Honor Rollg M Club Capitol Thefzler Show. GOLDEN, MARJORIE K'Mag KIIQNICRAL Kcvick, lvlinncsota, District 88 Minnesota GOLDIQNBERG, MINNHC Minl' COLLI-1012 PREPARATORY Franklin Nlinncsota Senior Reprefeflifzliwg Secreta1'y-Trei1f- mer of G. C. C.g Gyp:y Trailug NIU Voflffilg Mo1ler11 Cirzflerellang Honor Roll. GOLDISH, MILDRED Milli CoI,l.1-11:1-1 l'1ucP,xRA'i'ouY M11 alison lVlll1I1CS0lil C. C. C.g flolmr Rollg f1'ifzfc'i1f.0.1'i' 77 Wkzlrlilig , GOLDSTEIN, lD,-X Bubbles GIQNERAL Franklin Nlinncsota C. C. C.5 Office Forceg M. E. A. CIVJOVIII 35 r.,,M H T H E eeMss 3 GOODROVV, EVELYN eheeng Building of the Ship , The Mound B'iulderJ 5 The Yarn of Nancy Bellng Student Couneil Serviee. GRFENBERG, HELEN CCLCHYP GENERAL District 32 Minnesota GRUNEWALD, MABEL CCMay7, COMMERCIAL Smith Minnesota Treasurer of Sophomore Clam GUSTAFSON, HARVEY COI.I.EGE PREPARATORY Jackson Minnesota Asfiffanf Yvfllfk Manager, '275 Student Council HAASF, NIOSFPHINE F. HJOU COLLEGE PRI-1PARA'r0RY Monroe Minnesota flonor Ro!! HALPER, PAUL STANLEY Peanea COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin Minnesota Robin Hooflng Pirate: of Penzaneevg Lelawala 5 Legend of Naehooeheeng Clan Reprexentativeg Orehestrag Clary Bafhethallg Chrixfma: Playg M Cfuh' Vofiwil, '25 HALSTEAD, RUTH Rufus,' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gilbert Gutterson Minnesota . Cogfcheef and M Stajfg Cfaff Rep- rexentatizfe, ,243 G. C. C.g Girl Rexerziefg Exfay Contextg M. H. S. P. A. Defegafe. 36 it p ffmidgee' i ' COLLEGE PREPARATORY Whittier Minnesota G. C. C.5 G.A.A. N GORKIN, CARL GENERAL Webster Minnesota Sergeant-at-Arrm Sophomore Class ,255 Clan Representative, '25g Naehoo- HAMANN, MARSHALL Marsh,' CIOLLEGIQ l,Rl:1PARA'1'0RY Murray Minnesota Szcimmizzg Teumg Track Tenmg MDM- cy . HAMPL, LILLIAN LilkoU COMMERCIAL Adams Minnesota HARRISON, LILLIAN KCLMFY GENERAL Madison Minnesota Office Forceg Robin H00d 5 The Building of the Shipvg The Legend of Nucfzooclzeen HARWOOD, RUTH Rufus,' Bethel Academy Wisconsin G. A. 14.5 Girl Refervexg Vlfarzlrobe Lady. HAUGE, ELLA Ella Cindersi' GENERAL Franklin , Minnesota HEIDELOFF, CHARLOTTE CCHOPCU COLLEGE PREPARATOR5 Lake Come-' E 1' M Minnesota G. A. A. HERBERT, CLAUDE S. KKHerb7J COLLEGE PREPARATORY Fargo High School, Fargo, N. D. North Dakota HERMANN, ANN D. CfAndy73 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Lowell, Brainerd Minnesota Girl Referzferg M0un1i Buildcrfn 37 T H E RM!! , 'MW ' - iu. r-- ' H iw T I-I E KM!! l HINER, MELVIN Mel COLLEGE PREPARATORY Gnltier NI innesotzx HOLMSTINE, HERBERT R. KCHcrb7J Mechanic Arts Sibley Minnesota Vd!6ffilIf07'ill7l5 Stmlenzf Connoif, USM, '26, ,275 Sophomore Chu: Reprefenta- fiwg Junior Reprefentativeg President Hi-Y, '27g S.ec1'efa1'y Ili-Y, '263 Debar- ing Club. HOLTZ, WILBUR CCWiZ75 GENERAL Chaska High School Minnesota Fooilmllg Baslweibalf HUMPHREY, MUREL cKHUl11P,, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Galtier lowa Honor Rollg Library HUNT, KENNETH KennyU CIOLLEGE PREPARATORY Murray New York Clay: Re1D1'efentafiz'e, '24-5 State Spell- ing Context '25g Sfndenz Council Ser- vine. IABS, LYDIA ANNA HL ,dv 7 COLLEGE PRE PA RATORY Trinity Minnesota LIACKSON, SENA COMNIERCIAL Monroe VVisconsin JOHNSON, GLADYS Swede COLLEGE PRI-IPARATORY Neill Nlinnesota' Honor Rolig Cogwlieel and M', Smjg T7'Et7.f7l7'E7' of Chu: ,265 G. C. C.5 G. A. A.g Vim: President Home Economic: Cfubg Debfzfing Club 38 T H E MN JOHNSON, HONVARD M. V HoW,' Coi,1.1-14:14 PRlCP.XRA'I'0RY Pillsbury Academy Nlinncsota HOHNSON, LAURANCE D. O Kitty KQENI-IR.-XI, St. Paul Vocational Minnesota U DS, ICDVVARD Big 3 GENIALRAL McKinley Nlinncsota Sfllllifllf Comffif, '2Sg .I1llli01' Repur- .ff11f1zfif'e, 'ZSQ Senior Reprffs1zf:zlic'e, '26. JURGENSON, ARTHUR S. Art L:0LI,l-IGH PREP.-XRA'l'0RY Glenwood, W'isconsin VVisconsin KANOIQN, HOLLY L'1N'Iol KQEYI-IRAI. Franklin Russia IIOIIUI' Ro!! KAPLAN, ANNETTF R. Aung COLIAIERCIAI. McKinley Nlinncsota Ilf70znnf l3z4iMez'J KICN KNIGHT, ANNA M. Ann', CoLi,x,u11 P1u2PAR,x'1'okY Grccnwooii School, District 4-5 Oregon KICRLIN, AIFROMF Kc11y 3 Co1.m1c:+1 PREPARPYTQRY St. Adnlberfs Aliimcsotu 39 T H E M l l KING, FRED t -Hraiff' i CQLLEGL: PREPARATORY Franklin Nlinnesotn KISSIN, STIZRNIE Stern Co1,r.Ec: r: PREPARATORY jackson Nlinncsotn cIM0lf,ff! 1f1lifzft'37'.5'Hl: Robin Ilooflug Honor Rollg Hilzcnzfhfzkf Wkzldirzg Fear! KNll'Pl9INBl'IRG, ICLEANOR Al COMMERCIAL Drew Nlinnesota G. A. A. KNUTSON, ALICE HAI!! GENERAI. Bagley High School, Bagley, Minnesota Minnesota G. C. C. KORN, JOHN COMMERCIAL St. Bcrnzxrclls Minnesotgz U'hy Mc Chiznex Rang KOROPOY, JOSEPH 18510677 CoLI.Et:Ic I'REPARA'rokY Franklin Russia Honor Rolf KRAUSE, MELVIN 'cChiefU Mechanic Arts Nladison Nlinnesotai Senior Rejwr.-'wzmfiwg Srurlelzf Cozmcifg Stage Ferre, l24, '2+Vz '25 KRIZ, JARONIILLA Gcrry', COLLEGE PREPARA'1'oRY Moixroc Bohemia B11iMi1zg of the Ship 40 KROSKY, BLANCHE I Petite Co1,L15Gi-1 PRr:PARAToxY Gorman i Nlinnesotn i The Buiffling of the Sf1ip 5 Robin Hvoflug Legend of Nachoocfzeeug Pi- rate: of PEIIZLIIIEEUQ uLB!r1'ZLYl!tI,,g M11- .fin Crmfest, '27 KRUSIC, FRANKLYN Frank CoLI.12G11: PREPARATORY Central High Wisconsin KRUSZEWSKI, IRENIQ i'Rence COMMERCIAL St. Adalberfs Niinnesota Gif! R5J'6l'2'6.f5 Honor Roll KULLPIR, ROSE 'KRosie,' CoL1,1cG12 PRh1PARA'1'oRY Jefferson New York Vice P7'E.fflL76lll, Secretury G. C. C.g Leg- eml of 1V1zclz00cfree',5 Galfia 5 Morl- erfz C.'i111Zere!Ifz g M1z,fif Cwzterfg Pi- razlef of Penzauceng Hiazcutlzds VVed- ffiugng Honor Roflg .l11f1iorRepre:ef1- tatizfe LA.-XBS, JOHN Po1:1ck GENEIKAI, Monroe Minnesota LABOSSIFRF, LOUIS C. Babe CoLL1ccai-1 PR1cP.xRA'r'oRY NIcKinley Nlinnesotn Senior R6j7l'B,f8lLfzlfi5'K LICYMAN, DOROTHTQA LLDOt7? Commicxcmr. Homecroft PCl11 lSf'iY11Hi11 LINDELI., ANN.-X c'Ann Coi.I,i-:ui-: PRJ4'PARA'I'ORY Bethel Academy Niinnesotu G. C. C.5 .lzrffinr Repwxefzfafiwg IIOIIOI' H Roll. 41 T H E MH T I-I E NM!! LIN DGRICN, ARI ,ICNF AA Ar!! G 1:N12 RA 1, E ,jackson I 1 Nlinnesoin Gallia IIUISOFSKY, RICUISIYN Rube QJOLLEIQIC l'R1cPARA'roRx' lVIcKinley London, lfiiglaml I.U'l'Z, ICLHANOR IVI. Frenchie lil-.XLRAL VVithraw District 63 Minnesota Libmry Smjg G. C. C. LYON, VVILLIAIVI Billy Boy , CfJI.l,l-ZKQIIT lliu-:Plxiz.x'1'oiu' :Xnies Nlinnesota Defhzfifzg C7110 MCALPINIC, Irene Robby Coi.r.i-:apic l'k1-1P,xi:.fx'i'uRx' Gilbert Gutterson Klnine G. C. C. INICNANI.-XR.-X, XVILLIAINI Mack CfJl.l,l4lCiI4I l'lusPxR,x'i'olu' Sl. Agnes' VVisc0nsin IVI,-XCAULAY,FUGICNIY ' Big HJ GIiNIERA!, McKinley Nlinnesotn Prafifffzlzf of Sflnfeuf Cf1Z1ll!7if5 SopZ'011A01ue' R677I't?.fElIfL1fi'l'8g .lzmior Refrzssezztzztizfeg Cizrfoolliff for Me C.v0gfC'L'Ef! fluff M',, I926-275 Sport Erfimr, C:UkLf'IC'b65f Staff, 'ZIJMQ '27g :IU Ciry Sfflrfvzfllf COIlll6if, Staff High Sfhflfif l'1'a,f.r Colfrefzfiofz of lllimzefofu, 1925, Rochefffr, 19275 I'E2fe1'g1'ewz 7'1'eel'g Mj',VfBl'i:1 Lodge. ' NI.-XCKNER, ARNOLD H.-Xrnie lVIneI4 CtJI,I.l-Ifilll l'k11PAim'mm' Zion Minnesota lI'm'f1r!.ff C X116 42 l Bell i T H E NMS? IVIARUM, ICILFFN Leaping Lelmw KZOMMI-IRCIAI, St. Joseph? 'lcadeiny Nlinnesota X llmmr Roll MEDBICRY, CHERRY Chc1'ie', Cf7I,!.I-1CQl4Q l'R1LPARA'1'oRx' VVest High, Miiinenpolis Wlisliiiigton MERRICK, ,AXLlCli Al CoL1,J-'ms l'v.1f:PAim'i'oiu' Rice Minnesota MILLER, LESTER ICLLSVVORTH Big 3 QKLCQU, GENERAL jefferson XVisconsin Presiflezzf of Soplzomore C,'lb,v,r, l92ig Cfld'll'7llrlll of tba: Sfuflelzt Council C011- ,ftitufifnzzzl Commilteeg Debafifzg Club, '26g Secretary of M Club 262, l2Tg Mezzzbez- of lil ami Cogwbeel, QSM, '273 Fizzafzcifzl Mazzngez' of Bfzfeball, '26g M07ldg51' of Fbofball, ,263 Mdll0gHl' of Leleccuzlag Delegate to M. H. S. P. .-l. af Roolzefter, 'Z6g Hi-Y Club, '25, '26f6g M Club Capitol Tbyezzter Sbozvg Lmzcb- mom Force, 2262, '27g Library Stajf, 324-M, ZSMQ Clan R5p7'65El1f!lfl'l't,' zsn. MILLS, ISAHFL GENERAL St. Fraimces . Girl? Cogccbfrfl Club MOONEY, MEYER Akhflyyf CoL1.i3GE l'REP,xR,x'1'oRY Longfellow Minnesota IVIORGAN, Eli RYL i'Sis Com Ai i3Rc1.x1 Hgmmcla lN'Iinncsota IVIOSCHOGIAXIS, C. NICROLXS NO. Neck Wfattersll CfJl,l.lfCQlf PIU-lPARA'l'fJRY Neill Bliniiesotgm Clam l,3.1yl'.'f1bl1ll, 3275 4'fVlflfi11kg Pof g L1l!It'bfi'O0.71! Fermi, '2lw. 43 T H E NM!! MUSACCHIO, CATHICRINIQ Kitty COLLICGIC PREPARA'mlu' jefferson Nlinnesotn Girfx' Cogccbee! Club MYERS, JOSEPH Pj Ckkloc-T57 O CJENERXI. Franklin Minnesotzi Tnzffb, '25g The iwflltlllb Bzzi!f!erf 5 C ' Tb-e Ifzzilffiffg of tbe Sbipug Robin H owing Sopbrmmre Reprefefnfafiveg Jzmior RBi7I'E.fEl!I'z1fiZ'6g M Club Vod- fvifg The Piratef of Pezznxfzlmeng Leia- cc'ahz g Boys' Cfee Cfzzb V NAHINSKY, ABE 'I'Zatskc COLLEGE Pv.EPARA'z'oRY Madisoii Orebexfnz NELSON, FLOYD l'Ncllic COIiI,FGI'I PREPARATORY Hastings High School iVIiI1l1C50fLl O7'67bEJ'f!'d and Ifmzfi NIGHTINGALE, THICODORF Ted0r', g'Birdie', COI,LEGE PREPARATORY District Number 69 Nlinncsota JW Cfubg Hi-1 Ciizbg Hoefcey Mazz- fzgerg Prefidelil of Debating Clubg Spaziixb Cliibg Myxreria Lodgeg Sen- io1'Rep1'e.veiitatiz'eg Stzrdezif Couneif Ser- z'i1re5 Heilculer Clzibg Bafeba!! NISTLER, ALPHONSF CCAI73 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Fdcn Valley Nlinnesotu v Cogzclzeel ami M Staff, '25, '26 '273 Debafiiig Club, ,26 OBST, FRANCES 'cMickcy , COLLEGE PREPARATURY McKi111cj' Nlinncsota Safzmzffzriaii, Gypsy T1'i1zf 5 Vice Pref- idem' Girly' Cogwbeel Cfub, '26, 273 Prize Effay Vlfifziierg Cogwlzeel 111111 M .S'fajjf5 Vive P7'ZJ'ifl'51lf Soplzomore Clam, ,253 Cir! Referffef, M01fer11 Ci1ifz'ez'effa 5 Senior Styfe Review. OLSICN, ICDWVIN , 'LEM CGLLEGE PRI-ZPARATGRY Gorman Nlinnusota 44 oiNr:1LL, GRACE l KIGCCU CoMM1:Rc1A1, Willnmr High School Minnesota Honor Roll ON SLOVV, ALFRED LKIXIU GENERAL St. Paul Vocational Washington flmzor Ro!! PAASCHE, CLARA COLT,1'IGE PREPARATORY Whittier Wisconsin Lifmzry Slajjcg Home Emfmmicx Cfubg Senior' Reprefezzmtiwg Girff' Cogfcheef Clubg Chairman of Senior Day. PARKHURST, ELLEN Hoivuc ECONOMICS Central Minnesota ' Cirfr' Cv0gZC!I5B! Clulfg 7'ha1zK'.fgif'i11g ,-l :fem My PARKER, ROBERT Bohn COI,I,1-ICQE PREPARATORY Hancock Nlinncsota MiZ7a1i0 PENSHORN, LOIS ffpennyii GENERAL Monroe Minnesota G. A. A., ,273 Cogzvheel and M Buyi- fzeff Stajf, '26, '27g Student Couucifg Stage F orceg VVardr0Le Mi:t1'ef5. PERKINS, BERNICE Cfpcrk!! COMMERCXAL St. Paul Park Minnesota PETERSON, ARNOLD S. Spidora COI.I,EGF PREPARATORY Nladison VVisconsin Student Comzcilg Hi-Y5 Honor Ro!! 45 T H E NM!! ' x PM T I-I E CCM!! 1 Pete'l COLLEGE l'RI5P.xk,xToRY 3 Como Park ' M inncsota u'a1.fl Cczznvi! l'lC'l'lCRSON, JOYCE AGJiP7Y Co1.I.if:c:ic l'Rh1P,x1u'i'oRx' Neill Wisconsin l'l'ITERSON, LORRAINIC Dolly CoLL13c:1c l,Ri':P:xR,x1'oRY Madison Nlinnesota PRIDE, PHYLLIS Phuda COLI,I5CIl4I l'k1-:P,xR.x'1'oRu' Lakeland North Dakota R.-XASCH, IQOUISIC A. Ii. Lois CEENERAI, Sheridan Minnesota R.-XHNI, IOL.-X FrcCl4les CIJIALITCQI-I l'1u4:P,xRfx'1'okx' Madison Minnesota R.-XYITZ, NATHAN Natie CoLLic4:i-3 l'Ri:P.-x1u'r'oRx' Franklin lN'linnesota 'cl'f1wff,f of l,. ll1Ig11IlK RlClGlC, YIOL.-X Bl. LLX7ill Gifxifku. St. Croix Falls V South Dakota f'Gyf5y Trai! 46 l'li'I'ERSON, ARN OLD XV. Sfljllllllillg Ylrfzllllg lf.1.fl'.eiJafi' byfliifllg Stu Cfaff Sccwfrzzy, '255 Secf'efa:'y of Sm ffezzf Cozmnifq Honor Roffg Office Form' l'ir1f1i,ff in Oraheftra, '26, i273 files Club: Pitllliif for f'Lelafwa!a . ciRfJ'lf71 flfma' THE M RILIQY, INEZ ulnyll, uliclnlcll, Cl1inli , Riluy'l, Quccn of Sllulmn, CiJI,l,l-fiillf l'1ugPAIu'1'om' Rnmsuy Nlinnusotn flirff Cfogfvhzef CML RILLING, liI,l'L-XNORH Ill GENIQR.-xr, MQILIISLJII lVIinncsota Clirfx' Cogfchee! Cfzabg Robin flaming 'iflflolrlzd lizfiffffzzafng 'Wzzilffilzg of Mr Shipwg Lege111Z of Naohoocheenq uf:ht27IZbZI'8Ii IVa11fi!m g Foofbfzff lfrlll- ymel, '25, '26 RONQUIST, SIGNIC Nsigh CoL1,1cc1-3 IJRICPARATORY Gorman lNfIin11csota Honor Rolfg Girl Refwwfg Girff' Cog- fcheel Cfllh ROSIC, LOUISIC 'iLoo COI,I.l-lfilfl I'REPARA'roRY Ashland, Wisconsin Girfx' Cogzvheef Clubg ljzbafmg Clzzbg Vice Prexident Debating Clubg Sen- refary of G. A. 44.5 Girls, Bfuketbaf! fmzw, S tewzlfg Girff, Bafebalf Tefwz, S fermxg Girfx' Tezmif Team, 2 fdflllfg Gy,f1.fy Trai! ROTH, NICHOLAS 'KN ick' CULLI-:cal-1 I'REPARA'1'oRY Jackson lVIinncs0ta RUTZICK, Max Chief Co1.I,1-:ma PR1fPAkA'rom' Ncill Minxmcsota Robin Hooflnq Piwfex of Pdlllclllffdng I'Lef4m'aIa,g Gfee Clubg Cfmx Ea:- kafbfzlfg llwmr Roffq Thx Ef'Zl'g1'66ll 7'r12ff ST. PI'l'I'lCR, BASIL I'Bnsc CoI.I.l-im-. I,Rh:P,xR.x'm1u' Nnzurcrlm Hall NIlnnusoc,1 SCHMIIDT, C.X'I'HlfIRlNI'I Cz1tsj ' Coxlxllfikcmr, Gnlricr IXz'l4:111s:1s flwmz' Rolf W 47 i H E M I sCHRAND'r, DOROTHY Dots,' GENERAL Franklin Minnesota Girl Reseroef. SCRIBNIER, RICHARD KCDiCkyl7 COLLEGE PREPARATORY Mcclcllnii Illinois SFMPLE, DONALD BURR Battling Bolo COLLEGE PREPARATORY Madison North Dakota SHALLER, WILLIAM C. t5BiHy3! COLLEGE PREPARATORY Franklin SNORILN, MARIE COLLEGE PREPARATORY Nlurray Minnesota Tbe Mozlfzfl B1lil1ler.f , Why the Cbimer Rang , Girl Referoesg Girly' Cogzobeel Club, Senior Reprefemfatioeg Honor Roll STAFFORD, LLOYD Slats,', Cookie', GENERAL Lincoln Minnesota Football, '23, IZ4, '25, ,265 All-City Football Team, '25, '26g Captain Fool- ball Team, ,265 Basketball, '26, '27, Vice Prexirleut M Club, '25 STAMESHKIN, SAM I Salesman Sam COLLEGE PREPARATORY Madison Poland T rael: STEIN, ALEX CCAIY, COLLEGE PREPARATORY Webster Wisconsin Honor Roll, Robin Hoofln '48 S'l'l'flNfX1AN, DORIS Dot Doc CSOXIXIERCIAI, Nlcliinlcy Loudon, lfllglillld Girl! Cog'zc'1?eef Cflb Sp111Jte1J C1111 f'e11fio11,'5 B11if1fi11A of Ms Sbzp s'1'l+1W,x RT, VVAN DA 'tldnxxnzlzf' QI d011'I want 0 CKJI,IJ1-Itlll PRI-:PA1u'ro1w Orient Consolidated Iowa HOIIUI' Roffg G. A 4 S'l'OPPl?L, ALICIC C. HMM CoI,1,1fm-: I'Rr-1P..xk.-vmlu' Neill North Dakota Girff' Cog:1'b1fz1' CJ1115 STRAUS, BENJAMIN H .4BCun Cor.1.1::cQ1Q l'R15PAR1x'1'o1w ,-Xnamoosc High, North D1Lot1 N1 inuusom TALCHINSKI, MINNII' 'KNIi11kic', Turn CKlI.I,1iLQI'1 l'R1cPAk,x'mRx' TNIcKi11lcy Russia Honor Roffg IW Cogcvheef C1116 VIUXNKICNOFF, Nli'I l'Il Prof LTOLLTQGIZ PRIfP.'KR,-X'l'URX Crowley Sophomore CJXKIJJ' Rep1efe1111z11z O che.fl1'ag Mi7lllBJOf7 Staff: n1llVl! C011 test, ,265 Debaizlzg Cfllb 116611111115 T6zI71lg Girfx' C02CL'F6f Cfnb 111111111 Li151'1z1'y, '25, '26, Cf: R fl fllfll r Milincsota Ro!! TEMP, GEORGE lf. jumbo Cor,L1-:Gif P1uaP,xu,x'l'o1w AIIIICHSOII 'Z5Vz 'l'l'1NIiNBAL'M, DAVID D:1Vidius', C11I.I.1Itiii PR1-1P,xR.xroRx McKinley' Tx I inncsota H'o11o1' Roffg Roh 1 H1 UI 6111! X111 of Ma S'f1if1 g 92111 11 11111111 f '26M 5 RIMA' Foo 1 111 Cf1115 l'11111f1'f'ilfr. T H E NM!! 'I'I'fUBIfR, ICDNA 'IICddicU CtJI.I.I'IC2I4i PRI'IPARA'1'ORY St. Stcphcxfs NI in n CSUIII llwzm' Roffg Girly' Cogcchee! Club 'Zl'hKL u1 RHj7l'6.I'6llfl1ff7'5, I 263 'I IIOIVIIISON, :XLLIIC 'I'm11111y Cum XI ICRCIAI, XVII I rrifr IX'II1111usoL:1 IRICSYAN, IXI.-XRGUICRITIZ Magi , CKJl.l.I-1lJI'Q PRI-1Pfx1zA'l'oRY IVIcKInIcj' Iinnsns I'I3.UIN'I.'XN, SHIRLIQY I'SImI Col.l.11m:lc IIRI-IPARATORY Iwo Hnrlvurs High ScI1ooI IXfII1musOt:1 G. :I. I-I. 'I'SCI'IIIXX, ANTHONY 'I'uny QJUMNIICIQCIAI. IVIom'oc M Inncsolu Sfznleuf Colmfif SL'7I'C'fI78 ISCHID.-X, IVIICH.-XIII, A. 'KIVIIIQQ' QEICNIQIQAI. Sl. Agnes NI iuucsotn MLZllzlgE1' I'IUUf!6LIl7f, '2Sg 'VIII' CML YICSSICY, ALAN NAV. f1I'1NIaRfXl. Central Nlinucsolu 7'7'tllfk, I26, ,273 Yvfllfk MlZlLc'lgKI', ,275 Pi1'11fef of P5I!1lclllfE,,g LefLz:mla : Cfzzf Cfzrbg C.7fz,f,f l!a.vK'ffff3Lzff, '26, ,275 Legend of 1Vaf'6oorrbff q c',7VI0z4mZ li1zifffe1'.f g I'I'hy Mr Chiflfff Rufzgng Sfrzfz 1VIu.fiff Cwzfrff YI N ING, DOROTH Y Dot I Co1,I.lcGL: I'RL:PAR.x'1'o1u' Drew IVIInncS0t:1 Gif-lf' Cfugfcfaef Cffzd, 50 .lnfzior Rffj11'fr,fe11,fafi'z'e, ,2S, '265 Cog- I'I'I'I-Ili, HICLICN Null Cfmxll-.m'1,x1, .XLILIIII4 IVI Innusolgx I llflllfll' Ruff I YITICIQ, OILI.-X 'KOIIIQU CIJL1,I-ii'QI1 I'1ui1+-xux'1'om' .-Xdmns Gcrlnzlny flrllllhl' Rolf VVALDO, HARRIIYI' GIiNERAI. Whitticr Minncsotql VVICINICR, DANIEL Dan ClJI.I,I'IfGI'I I'lzE11.xR,x'l'ouY Franklin Poland WILSON, FLORICNCIC COMMERCIAL Neill South Dakota H11ifffi1zlg of Ihr Shifug IcC4zffiu g Ilon- or RON WINTER, CHARLES fKBud73 GENERAL Como Park Minnesota Orchavmzq Effw'gz'ewz Y'7'B5J'n5 Chrixf- maf Pfzgcaufg Legend of Nfzfhoofheev. XVI NTICR, HELEN L. I'Iritzic Com MFRCIAL klackson NI Innemta XVOLTER, LILLIAN BubbIes', GENERAL Jackson Minnesota Girly' Cogwh-eel Cfzrbg Gif! Re.m'c'rfg , Senior Representative 51 T I-I E NM!! rf Y 7 T H E M WOLTIVIAN, VVINIFRFD D. 'KWinnic g CQLLEGL PRr1:PARA'1'oRY 3 Central Nlinncsotn Cogccfheef 111111 M Smyjfg .Jrt Effifoa M g Cir! Refez'f'f.f. VVOOLICRY, VVILBER Wiggs', ClJ1.I.l4QCiIi PRIQP.-xRA'1'oRY ML11'1':1j' Nlinncsota Hoffkey, 226, '27 WORTNIAN, LOUISA Lou Cox1M1slu'1A1, Gorman Minnesota llwmr RON XVYSS MYRTLE Honey Ct1N1Nll4IRtTIAl. Monroe Minnesota Girly' Cogfchefff Clubg Girl Refewef Z.-XK RIQSKI, JOHN Pitts,' CQMMERCIA1- St. .-Xdnlbcrtys Poland Sophomorc Rfp1's.vm1f.1fiC'sg Uffhy M: Chime: Rang ZIBICLL, ICLFRHCDA uFritz W COLLEGE PR1iPARAToRx' St. Stcphcn's Nlinncsota f- Girff' Cogccheef Cfubg Home Eaofzom- ifzf QVZIL 5 Hozmz' Ro!! 52 Scnbe of Sfmofxs Wfm zfs fre ITIEIUH ? 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W.. . .. .. . .. . Forsman, Clinton ..'10,000 Swedes .... . Call out the militia .... . Hot dogs . .... . . ...... .. Stage coveralls Frank, Eva .. ...... .. .. . Inheriting' a million .... .... T ry to live on the income IDumdora of South America Sport clothes haven't got .. .. Frerck, John ..... .... . .. Aeroplanes .... .... 'I 'ake a trip for a vacation . .. Ford .... .. .. .. .. .. Coveralls FI'iCl01iU, John A. . .. Girls .. . . . . Buy a Ford to celebrate . . Dog' . ........ .. .. . Khaki Camp clothes Frisby, Samuel A. .. Drowning . ...5Go home and go to bed .. My brother .. Tank suit and a bath robt Gadow, Raymond ... ..lPa . .... . ... .. ... Rest . . ..,..... ..... .... . . .. .... .Chicken .... ... Pajamas Gerber, Fred . Nettie .. .... ...,.... . .... ,... ,... T a k e a poke at Sniffen snoop Blonde . Bathing suit Golden, Marjorie Thunder and light ing .... G0 to bed ., ., , ., , .,,,., Poodle dog .. .. Pajamas Goldenberg, Minnie .. .. My own conscience .. .... Look for a job- .. Cats . .... .. .. .. SETON Cl0th0S Goldish, Mildred ....... ..,iGetting fat ..........,........ .... T ake a trip ...... .. .... Puppies C ? ? 'I J .. .... Sport style Goldstein, Ida ........... Myself ............,.......................... Take a vacation .... .... M an ............. . . ...,. .... E vening gowns Goodrow, Evelyn . ,... ..... . .. Oh, Gosh! Most anything .,.... Never could tell .... .... F rot! .. .... Overalls Gorkin, Carl Calvin ...... A woman .................. ............. Q uit Mechanics .... .... S kunk .......... .... T uxedo and Albert ' Greenberg, Helen .. .. Dentists .. .... Dance for joy .. Clean dogs .......... .... K Ylickers Grunewald, Mabel . .. Snakes . . Celebrate My dog .. . - . . .. . OVGYEIUS Gustafson, Harvey . . .. Girls .... .. . ,.,. Eat . .... .. . Zurlhay C2lph021n . . -- - - Haase, Josephine E. . .. .. . . Flunking .. ... . .. . .. Celebrate .. . .. GophertI'm from Minncsotah Golf togs Halper, Paul ........ .. Blastophaga ......... . . . .... . ...... Sleep 48 hours . .. .... ..... P erissodactyla .... . . . . . . . Overalls Halstead, Ruth .... .. Prof. McKee's electricity ..... Hug' the first person I meet.. Mouse CYD ......... .... T 2lil0I'9d 0100165 Hampl, Lillian .... H-C ????'? Sometimes ..... iIs to find a job and get up Hate them all .--- A keen SP0Tt dFeSS-diff01'- , ent fro othe and l Harris, Lillian .... Exams, ...... ....,. . .. .... Hock my books ..... ..... ...... ..... I c t hyosourus ..... Vly one dress Harwood, Ruth . . ..f'Fallin,q in love .. .. Look for a respectable job Haven't met any .. .. Give me freedom or I'll take ! , and save money-money... it. Will trade ufornial' i i for knickers Hauge, Ella ........ ...,.. . ..Mice .... .... L ook for a position ..... .... , Sat .... Sport clothes. Heidelotf, Charlo te Snakes .. Try and believe it 'Dog' .. ...... ..., K nickers and sweater. Herbert, Claude S. Dandruff .. .... Join the I. W. W.'s ..... .. Chickens . Iahsey sweatah and knickehbockahs. Herman, Anne ..,'Zaminations . . . .Die for joy .. Hippo .. .. ,Bathing suit. Hiner, Roy . .... ...... . .. ...lLions ....... ...... . .. 9VIonkey around ... Dog .... . .... ... .... .. .... Holmstine, Herbert .... . lA sty ... . .. .. ...iGet a job .. .. ... Horst .. ... .. .. .. ..,Straw hat and overalls. Hamann, E. Marshall.. .. .... Women in the dark. .... Forget school ...... ...... . .. .... Racoon . ....... ......., . .. .... Dress Suit. Holtz. Wilbur ........... Girls .................................. Go to business school Mexican hairless dog . Never wear a dress. Humphrey, Murcl An eighth period class .... . iThrow my books away .... Cold puppy Bathing' suit. Hunt, Kenneth ....... Girls ................................. ....VVake up to see if I'm -Chimera ...... .. .Pa'amas. Q ' dreaming' ... ... .. .. 1 Jabs, Lydia Anna . .. Darknes 175 ! Go home . . ...lStar fish . . . Skating outfit. Jackson, Sena ... .. . Ghosts ... ... Find a job ... ... Black cat ... .. Sport clothes. Johns n, Gladys .... ...Epilethclia debris .. .... Go hunting' pole cats .... Pole cat Bear skin. Johnson, Howard M. .. ...iFour A's ...... . .... ,Celebrate .. . .... .... ..... A mphiliogoo Fus iKollege Kut Klothes. Johnson, Lawrence D. .. ...1Being' run over by horse anlllnspect the conditions in jTurkey . ....... .. iPre-historic. buggy ................................. .1 China ....................... Juds, Edward ..... .... . . Work ..................................... iGet married ............................ Wowmen ..... .... 1 Swimming suit. Jurgenson, Arthur .. ..1Hear th alarm clock in the Spend a month in northern Police Dog .. . . Checkered shirt and gray morning' .. . part of Minnesota fishingi i trousers. i and hunting' ... ... .. ... 1 4 GJ 1 3 If-Q! 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X 3 Z,Jz'f1uz115 ou, angry ,seas H22 once fofaifcuz' .aj E ffzofzgizf, uJc:md:,fffeoLj lljvidld never l1.c.aL- lx: X My luffff 117:95 ,bro-fizekf Zo 9- mcg shy was fosfg k 5 .fi t 'J comradesjziffeol af5ea.Nof one couldjeel if I 1 fxjgy fnearffi regrcr,-SJ:-rows atsuchfa cost. K N c E A'UA'A sw 1 May mud fr.2n,2boffs me euafgywkerezfroffwbeaz ,blv My if- 5 Q5 i fb fna1g4ZanJs,Somefi:fLa5 Melon rygqsylv dnl . I fscfu!! gfaZ'QQ!,50u.etimg5'Zi5 very 6-ad, 0 1 Ami I-Liytlv Lovelace I faq will da re contend, Eiga M 1 SEOILC 11.76 X16 wifi' nof HIFI-SOIL makejor me, Xl , .NN1 : :X I 1h, my ekf 7'oam.fv1gm,-hd czmafres. Ajtfzrggm 5 K Lay Jade .Bis,.m1, '27 Y X-I I 7 Q . fxx, Sumeci wma .f , S4 ll as - Y! , -f Ode af oci wo CS THVDC F, fx! J if V LL HT . air lwiyzsx 7 -yrfl.7f ! -qw-fd ' ' , .,... e 11 A---- Q af 9 ' N ,.., W.,,,yw 4 Q X ' 9,21 :MM f'f7,M EE.:1':f nfl! 7 , wfvwmn ' F N Gkoe va od will ' fy . U MM M my Q1 Cecsee - A HV W 1 ., ,f K M V- Nu ' X 5 frm .HFFM MWV V' 'Q Xxuv r ff X I emi ETEGCSGQ, illecielcf Que. Ofioocr. woes I F1 UCEY GCTIUC P056 . ' A ' mud Sy Gem Q , , Z V ' X N 0 3 , Z pq Ax w x.--:- V k Td we GOOD one fmfqw VL' 4. 1 J q 'T-1:3-.N , X 4 J! K a . Q 2 a , 3 IPIV V Wg, ..xMX V 46 iff -Mi ,V sr -f 3 W 36 ' 'Lui .... I wjm N..,,if i . ..,. f V -Wifi 31 1- ...- . . , Q if , N , M ia mi .V..- . .fit i rx ABOUT ONE-HALF OF THE FACULTY f-Q A ?'?iiT:gl'p?Lg,Q...,,, Q 5 i, W., 'AM I 91 5' ii f SENIOR CLASS T H E RMU HIGH L MISS PEARL HEAL, Class Adviser Dec. 5. The stage force and the cast of The Gypsy Trail had a high old time at the home of Tom Spencer. Uec. 9. The football banquet with its good eats, clever toasts, and good music was a great success. Dec. 9. Another minimum requirement test was given. All Hail to special linglish. Dec. 10. Those who were lucky heard an in- teresting talk on telegraphv given in room lA. Dec. 10. New members were added to the Cogwheel Statll. .-X record breaking gang turned in for the tryouts. Dec. 14. The first basketball game of the season was carried otll lw Nlechanics when they beat Nlinneapolis Central 211-16. Dec. 17. The Christmas issue, the pride ol- the Cogwheel Stall, was put on sale. A list of New Yf:ar's resolutions were fabricated in it and we would like to make a guess at how many are litlpf. Dec. 22. The Christmas vacation began giv- ing' us a chance to prepare for Santa Claus. Qian. 3. Christmas vacation ended with a -iolt and we began planning for next year. IGI-ITS klan. 14-. lkflechanics beat blohnson 2-1 in the . opening game ol the hockey season. glam. 16. lVlrs. Fosbroke's expression class presented the comedy farce 'klkfleowxl' It sure was the cat's whiskers. plan 21. Final lfxams. 'Null' said. plan. 2-1. Nlr. Lange took twenty-live Girl Reserves, accompanied by Nliss Scully' and lhliss Tschida, on a winter hike. Alan. 23. lV1echanics trimmed Central puck- men. Alan. 28. The last day ol' the first semester. Alan. 28. Commencement exercises of the class of 192626 were held at the Central Pres- byterian Church. plan. 31. Another step forward taken as the new semester began. Feb. 1. .-Xn art exhibit was staged in the halls bv the art department. Feb. 2. A an of one hundred and thirtv Q Q S 8 ' i . live freshmen entered lV1ecl1anics with the reso- lution of becoming Trainers to the Nth degree. Feb. 2. The debating club held an election of oflicers. Theodore Nightingale was elected president, Louise Rose, vice presidentg Lucille Nelson, secretary-treasurer. Feb. 2. Humboldt was defeated by lV1echan- ics tankmen by a score of 41-27. Feb. 7. Tryouts for the school debating team were held. Mr. Alarvis was chosen coach. About Feb. 10. At this time the Lelewala cast was working' hard in preparation for the three big nights, Feb. 23, 24, and 25. Feb. 10. lV1echanics beat Johnson 25-18 at basketball. Feb. 11. Nlechanics defeated the Humboldt hockey team 7-1. - Feb. 11. The relay skating' team copped the city championship upon defeating' Cretin at the H ippod rom e. Feb. 12. lflection of the 'Iune senior repre- sentatives was held in the lfnglish V111 classes. Feb. 14. The Lelewa1a Cast gave a pub- licity assembly to advertise the operetta. Feb. 14. Student Council nominations were held. T I-I E UM!! Feb. 14. A picture of Mr. lVeitbrecht was placed in the hall on the second rloor. Feb. 15. An important meeting was held by the Girl Reserves and the Girls' Cogwheel Club. Feb. 16. The junior representatives were elected. Feb. 17. Mechanics drubbed Central at bas- ketball to the tune of 30-6. Feb. 17. Harry and Louis Trautman, mem- bers of the famous M. A. H. S. basketball team which went to Chicago, paid a visit to the school. Feb. 18. Mcchanicys hockey team Won the City Championship upon defeating Central 2-O. Feb. 21. A Washingtonls birthday assembly was held by the Girl Reserves and the Girls' Cogwhecl Club. Rev. Harry Noble Wilson gave a very interesting talk on George Washing- ton. Feb. 21. The Girl Reserves had a party at the Y. VV. C. A. Feb. 23-24-25. The Indian Operetta, Lele- wa1a,,' was represented by Mechanics. Feb. 24. Mechanics beat Humboldt 22-12 at basketball. Feb. 25. ,lean Gille was certified to be the smallest boy at Mechanics. March 2. Burr Whitlock was chosen secre- tary of the Student Council and Antoinette Wag- ner, treasurer. March 3. The girls of the junior class staged a sale of their delicious home-made candy. March 7. A new flag was raised in front of school. About Nlarch 11. hflr. Lange returned from a trip to Dallas, Texas. lkflarch 14. Members of the Le1ewala east entertained Miss Parkinsons Fnglish class. March 14. A collection was taken up throughout the school for the benefit of the Near Fast Relief for orphans. March 15. The Mechanics Art band played at the ollicial opening of the Vliashington xlunior High School. lVlarch 16. The Mechanic Arts debaters were defeated at Humboldt. Nlarch 17. A Saint Patrick! day informal was held in the gym by the junior class. March 17. A movie was given in the assem- bly to show the work which is being done by the Near lfast Relief. ' . e March 18. Mr. Hi1l's and Mr. Grillin. Chemistry 11 classes visited the coke plant. About April 1. Plans were made for the or- ganization of a German club. April 6. A G. A. A. meeting was held. April 18. The sophomore class was organ- ized under the supervision of Miss Creglow. April 18. lilla May Luedkc was given lirst prize in a piano recital by the Shubert Club. April IS. The Girl Reserves held a regular business meeting. April 20. The ollicial freshman baseball team defeated Monroe Junior High 14-3. April 21. The junior class gave an informal in the gym. A good workout for the ul. S. April 26. A style show was given by the senior girls to give milady the low-down on the latest from Paris. April 29. The first baseball game oftthe season was played with -lohnson. May 2. - A fter a hustle and a bustle and much last minute excitement this magazine went to press. May 9. M. A. H. S. night at the Capitol theatre under the auspices of the M club. It was a grand and glorious evening, wasn't it? May 18. The usual senior day. May 27. The -Iunior-Senior was held at the Masonic Temple. June 1. Dis1iked Percy was given at the Y. VV. C. A. by the Girl Reserves and the Hi-Y. June 9. Final exams. june 18. Last day of school. .lune 18. Commencement day. APRIL 1 BY F. VV. G. The urge of Spring was on her She really longed to go So 1 released the hand brake And threw her into low. She missed, but started moving 1 held my breath for fear That she would get convulsions And dump me on my ear. Soon she purred so smoothly That for travel 1 did thirst. Hut suddenly l remembered That today was April lirst. wig AND gb POAQXER 40 ' D Q0 0 QQ, T5 Q sw 4 04 E EUTTI ON THE WARPMNT Z u. aa ,NF HN' A 4 1, Fore LELASYWXA- - ix Q9 X S S T YOUR ARD TO T KE. BUT OH BOY! HUNGERY BTWILL BE HERE Soom. FXIVVX A SV ll 1 5 4 Xi? 7? ' .':.' 'A ff Q NN' ISISA Q . 2' ,2iwDONKEY.f D N-xv ' 2- ' ' 'J' ' .. III x 'Q . ... ,CN PW 7 N-vx If .l.:l. 'n :-nn 5AI lPLE'LTRUEAND ALSE up it Q X ' J W T J' ' .F'?lL'5.rf5'?:'6T1Pil'RE.k,'i'?.L'dS 5 HE DAY AFTEQ THEl3. '9 :ian ,. ...if +P ES Q ' I s i E E 5 s E r r JUNIOR CLASS T H E UM!! UN ICR CLASS HE junior class began the year with a round of sales and infor- mals in preparation for the Jun- ior-Senior. -jig FQ U The junior advisor, Miss -Iosephine johnson, has proved her capability by giving her time and aid in all class activities. The class otiicers have fulfilled their duties very admirably. They are Mark French, presi- dent, Doris Nelson, vice-president, Milton Grant, treasurer, janet Ferriss, secretary, Burr YVhitlock, sergeant-at-arms. The junior representatives have been very ac- tive in collecting class dues. They are Frank Allgren, Lorraine Bauer, Grace Brist, jack Cam- eron, Arbutus Cram, Eugenio Conceperon, Glen- nes Dickey, Dick Fortmeir, Margaret jakobsen, Thomas Magnes, james Magner, William Mur- phy, Carl Nelson, Alfred Spicer, Hartland Wil- son and Ruth Woolery. The activities of this year began with a St. Valentineis informal February 16th, followed by a St. Patrick's informal March 17th, and need- less to say both were huge successes. A candy sale was given March 6, and a doughnut sale March 20. The receipts from the sales were unusually large. The Junior-Senior, the biggest event of the year, was held at the Masonic Temple, May 27. The chairmen of the committees: Janet Ferriss, entertainment, Lorraine Bauer, invitation, and Burr Whitlock, decoration, did some excellent work. The junior-Senior was unanimously voted a tremendous success. DEBATING CLUB fx-Qi WT FRFLY the fact that spring was on its way seemed to cause the debating club to blossom with fluent speakers. LAL The usual election of oiiicers took place, those elected being, president, Theodore Nightingale, vice president, Louise Rose, and secretary-treasurer, Lucille Nelson. They succeeded Kenneth Ingwalson, Clark McAllister, and Lloyd Davis. 7 With but one member of last semester's team left, the club was confronted with the task of developing a new team. Under the direction of the club's adviser, Mr. Critchett, tryouts were held and a squad of eight picked. The job of training the team fell to Mr. Jarvis. The final arrangement of the teams was as follows: Affirmative team, Sarah Tenenbaum, Nettie Tankenoff, and Lucille Nelson, negative team, Rosalyn Finberg, Lillian Odersky, and John Fridolin, with Erwin Schulz and George Zimmerman as alternates. Two debates were held: one with Humboldt at Mechanics, and one with Central at Central. The subject was, Resolved, that there should be a Federal department of education with a secretary in the President's Cabinet. Mechanics undertook the affirmative of both debates. Although both were lost it was in each case by the close margin of a two to one decision. Members of the team and the coach deserve a great deal of credit for their hard work. Considering the fact that it was the first appearance of a Mechanics' team in inter-scholastic debating their ability was remarkable. With the money taken in at the debates and at the Vodvil Dance which was given last semester pins were purchased for the members of the team. The emblem has a silver touch for a background and is set off by a blue GM. While the inter-school debates were in progress, short debates were given at the club meetings. The meetings were well attended and a good number of new members added to the roll. The size of the audience at the debates was an encouraging omen pointing to the popularity which debating may attain when sufficient sentiment is aroused. ' This year's work has been completed, and the foundation for future years is laid. With the same loyal backing which has characterized the various sports Mechanics will soon take its rightful position in inter-school forensics. The members of the team look back upon a successful year. No regrets need be expressed, because of the loss of this year's debates. The team showed the true Mechanic Arts spirit and did not let it flicker in defeat. 67 Sam SOPHOMORE CLASS V-,-f, B' -WY calf' f D1?'. 4 T H E M NETTIE Mrs. Nettie Firebaugh 2690 fam DNCADE to most people seems 2 ages and ages, but to Mrs. Nettie 4 fy '55 Firebaugh, perhaps more widely known as Queen of the Lunch- rooinll, it seems just ten days of happiness. This year marks the tenth year of Nettie's service to Mechanic Arts. Mrs. Wells, a former lunchroom manager, employed our Net- tie to he head cook, but as the old saying goes You canlt keep a good man doWn,', and, when Mrs. Wells resigned, Nettie became manager. From that time on the lunchroom has undoubted- ly been one of the most popular spots in Nie- chanics. Nettie? charming personality and sunny smile, together with her sterling honesty and line wo- manhood have won for her the respect, admira- tion, and love of both the students and faculty. Nettie always has time to listen with equal sym- pathy to tales of woe or tales of joy. ln fact, that rare quality, the power to understand, is probably lYettie's most predominant virtue. Wvhen it comes to managing a lunchroom, we think she can't be surpassed. It is really a choice hit of comedy to see her deal with the salesmen that hound the lunchroom While we are in class- es. They say to sell Nettie it is necessary to be a crack', salesman. Although she was born in Kentucky they think sometimes that she is from Nlissouri. She must be sbofwz. Wfhen Nettie first took over her duties as lunchroom manager the lunchroom had very lit- tle equipment. This has been gradually reme- died, however, for besides altering the lunchroom proper she has with money actually earned by her efforts, equipped her kitchen with the most mo- dern electrical apparatus. Moreover, the lunch- room funds have at times come to the rescue of athletics, and even the Cogwheel and Mn staffs have Nettie to thank for a typewriter. Although she says trying to feed about 1200 mouths a day is no easy matter, Nettie manages to satisfy everyone. A varied menu is also a tough problem. She tells us that she often wakes in the middle of the night and decides what salad we shall have the next day. How is that for school spirit? Nettie is a vital part of the school and should she ever leave it, it would be almost impossible to fill her place. However, we think there is no fear of Nettie's leaving at present because We overheard her tell- ing a friend that she has spent her happiest years at Mechanics and that she loves everyone of us, and last but not least she sincerely hopes she can be with us for not ten more years, but indehn- itelv. NBELLSH ll v A its oi,n lh'1.XCKN ici: ln the morning calln and quiet The alarm clock rings my knell , How l loathe it, hate it, curse it, KX Oh, that ringing, clanging bell. Xl Then l hear the tardy summons hlinute men rush donxv the hallg After that, at last the lunch bell lt's the only -ioi ol' all. I .J FRESHMAN CLASS T H E UM!! Top roxxyleft to rigltt-Joe Nemo, Clifford Johnson, Arnold l etet'son, Russell Risbrudt. Truman Risbrudt. S+-4-onil row--Arnold Peterson. .Iolin I'wl'Pl'L'lC. Harvey St. I'f-itor. Marie Ts-G-ter. Milton Grant. Herbert Holmstine. Front i'owff.Iost-plyint- lmvis. Flurk Xlr-,Xllieste-V, Arne lVirk. litlgeni- Mttvzttllcty. Burt' XVliitlor'k. Antoine-ttv STUDE T COUNCIL VF P55 lXCl'l the heginning of the term the Student Council has heen silently hut diligently XYztx'ni-r. ' J i o-Tl ' . . . . . . Qiggfid' T, workin ' tor the welfare ol the vu ills at hlechanics. 'Q Q, t 1' I L. lf It has irohahli' laced and solved more iroolems than ani' council has heretotore. W, . I Z . . . L . . ' . .310 ASM lhe tirst was securing a specihed tnne and place tor its meetings. Heretoforc they had heen held onli when husiness was veri' wressin and hv this svstem it was hard to hate a meeting during school hoursg now, however, they are held in Room 21 every second week. 'lihe Student Council has accepted the constitution of the St. Paul lnter-City High School Stu- dent Council which act, along with the acceptance of the conytitution ln' the other schools, clehnitely decides the character and the course ot' the lnter-City Council in the future. l'ermanent pins, similar to class pins, have also heen secured for the members of the Nlechanic. Arts Student Council during this last semester. The information committee was, as usual, a great success, directing the freshmen to their ditlier- ent rooms, keeping on record the changes of classes from one room to another, and holding themselves in readiness to answer almost any of the many questions which are usually asked at the heginning' of school. AX new committee, rather an outgrowth of the information committee was formed during the tirst part ol' the semester and called the Public Service Committee. Notwithstanding its youth this commit- tee has, hy its eHicienci' and usefulness, proved itself to he the greatest single accomplishment of the year. lt has reduced loitering ahout the halls and prevented pupils from going to their lockers dur- ing periodsg it has directed strangers coming into the lauilding, and has done much to keep the huilding clean. New memhers to the council were elected on lfeh. 21 ln' the student hody and at a meeting of the council new ollicers were elected to till the ol'lices lclit vacant at the end of the last semester. 'lille new ollicers are: Burr Vlihitlock, secretary, and .-Xntoinette Vliagner, treasurer. W'ith the heginning of the liaselwall season came the resignation ot Clark Mcflllister from his ollice as vice-president to till the position as manager of the liasehall team. 71 T H E QQMs9' Top row. lc-'ft to rightf-Kenneth Hauer, Lit-urge Zimmerman, Marry kujzt. Melvin P11-plt-r, Max Hulziek. Irene .lati-ktnun, H:u'olt1 Nelson, George- Katz, l3Iii!'l14'Sl Shonkzt. Front row--Albert Hose-nheri.:, Philip Him-. l':u1l Tlztlper, Helen Johnston. Leo Lee. lllllll Halsleztd, Ma1'g'ux'et XV:u1znn-r. Mztv Kuller, Sidney Yztnkelowitz, MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE production of uLClCX'l'L1lL1n was the biggest event of the year. lNlech41nics gave the lsa S72 filet' iirst local performance. The cast consisted of 100 voices and was ziccotnpanied ln' li 7,-V ' . 'z-I K fe X ,V ' tifty piece orchestra. gh ,gg , The lxtnd played .tt the hasketlntll ggunes and :tt the opening ol' the George llfnslt- ington -lunior High School, They also played nt the pep fest nt the Capitol Theater on Mechanics night. The band will play the class march and n chorus of 250 voices will sing, nccotnpqtnied by the orchestra at the Commencement. Nlr. Hugo Goodwin will assist at the organ. STAGE FORCE i n Quiz' HIS Year has heen at period of zlctivitv for the stage force. Ther' haue prepared scenerx' 2,2 tor hve productions. rlhev hegun the sen:-on, under Bflr. Ralph lu. binnllev, lwv ,- .11 is-.P . . . . ' . . . ' ' building the exquisite scenery lor the Christnms pageant. Then the senior pl.1j' called ll for attention and n great deal of time was spent in preparing the lighting elfects and E r .. 1 ' , 1 - . ,, A Muna' scenery. lhe clnnax of their work was the operettn, 'kLClClK'Lll.l. ,X sturdy' otilt was huilt luv the enter risin hots und their director, Beautiful lioliqtee and rustic seenerv were Also . P t . . . prod uced. The force handled the stage work for the Nladison vrtudexille given by the students ol' Kladison School. .PX dainty' and elaborate piece of staging was done for the style show and added to its great success. 'lille proceeds from this work have been invested in foliage- fftno cherry' trees, plints. and leaves. 72 ' T I-I E NM!! Top row, lei l t to l'lL!'lltfXVllli21H1 ltoyee, Frances Obst, Marjorie Buehanztn, Marian Diekman, Gordon Awsumb, George Gere, George Andrews, Second row, left to right-.Tzunes Harvey, VVillette NVilson. Ervin Schultz, NVinifred VVoltmztn, Clifford John- son, Gladys John Third row- l-Ileanora F. Deer Eugene Maezutle- censored if ne and written up do this proper This past ahle to stand c Mr. Lang son Times Kit-Xllister Janet Ferriss, Dorothy Harris, Alphonse Nistler, Mamie Emerson. fi'en,e'Sodei'ber'g.r, George Zinnnerman, Geraldine Fitz Gibbon, H. A. XYolc'ott, Mary E. Copley, n, Advisers, Grace- Brist, Arnold Zeff. Lt-ester E. Miller, Clark MeAlister, Alma XVillia1ns. Milton Grant, Billy Thomas Lois Penshorn, Fourth row- y. Ruth Halstead . AND COGWHEEL STAFF IS past year has heen an unusually satisfactory one for the Cogwheel and ll staili. NVith the issue of the Nl comes the climax of one solid term of hard work and earnest application. Few students realize the actual worl-1 connected with a paper or magazine. Putting out a paper is not child's play. livery article printed in the paper or magazine is carefully planned, the facts veriiied, and finally corrected and cessarv. The editor has not only to round up new material and see that it is assigned properly, hut he is also responsible for the ullllllitl up and lay outn of the pages. To ly is in itself an art and requires study and eflort. year, the Nl and Cogwlteel statlis have progressed materially and the publications are omparision with any other high school paper in a school of the same size. e's editorials have heen made a regular feature of the editorial page. The Cogwheel mulate interest in hooks, not only by Library Notes, hut through a new column, By the has tried to sti Fireside. lt has made an appeal to the alumni hy special news and hy the lVho's lVhat from Niechan- ics. The fashion notes, for hoth men and women, and the lititittette Column are new features of the paper. 'l' views. As an ing persons. . hrugghen, Nlohi news as interes llrohahly the Cogwheel, The stall' and hope that terial that got he lylail llag has heen revived, and proved an excellent medium for expressing student added feature each issue has contained one or more interviews with unusually interest- -Xmong these have heen Arthur Casey and his local players, Harry Lauder, Henri ler- 1 MrCortuaek, and Roald Amundsen. On the whole the paper has tried to malte all the ting as possihle. the hest h1t.ol experience the statl' had was the ptihlication ot the Lhrtstmas lrsllt ot a siv page paper with green type, considered hy the staili their masterpiece. are not, however, over coniident. 'l'hey realize there is much room for improvement the next year will see a steady advance hoth in the interest and the duality of the ma 's into these puhlications. 73 v a E T H E MH mu THE GIRLS' COGWHEEL CLUB at HI-I Girls' Cogxvheel Club started to funciion early this term and has done some very n 1 W-s T Cid- ' good work. ln conjunction with the Girl Reserie-. the club sponsored an assembly, February 21, in honor of XVashington's birthday. Yirginia Bazille, then president of the Girls' Cogwheel Club, took charge of the first assembly. The Rev. Harry Noble Wilson gave a talk on George VVashington. Shirley Rock sang the L'Second Nlinuety' and Grace Brist, Evelyn Goodwin, Nlargaret Hell, Violet VVinter, Inez Riley, Bonnie Sheppard, and Josephine Davis danced the minuet in costume. Nfamie Emerson as Liberty Lighting the Wvorld was effective. A masquerade party was given for the members of the club Nlarch IO. Virginia lVlacKnight was chairman of the committee. The girls wore smoclcs and bungalow aprons and prizes were given for the two best costumes. .-X short entertaining program was given by Josephine Davis, Shirley Rock, and lilaine Zai Kaner. The party was well attended, and everyone enjoyed it. Tiarly in the term it was decided to have meetings of the club every two weeks in order to give eaeh member a chance to participate in the club activities. This plan has proved very successful. An enjoyable program has been presented at each meeting, and a good deal of business has been trans- acted. At the l ast meeting plans were made for a picnic at Como Park. The club is to take charge of the Decoration Day assembly, and Lorraine Golf was appointed chairman of the committee. The Cl ub donated S10 tothe Flood Relief Fund. lileclions for the officers ol- the Girls, Cogwheel Club were held .Xpril 12. Several graduating seniors gave up their ollices. The new oflieers are Virginia fXIacKnig'ht, president, Sophia Goldstein, 'rice presidentg Nlargaret Kelly, secretary, Bertha Bravernian. treasurer: and Lorraine Goff. chairman of .'.t'IiViIice. 75 T H E CCM!! i .loin A .W e, held at Pha HOME ECONOMICS CLUB HIS year the Home Economics Club was reorganized at a bunco party given for the reception of new members. The club's membership campaign which began with this Christmas party was formally ended at a valentine party. At this party flea, a game similar to bunco, furnished the entertainment. An annual event of the club is a big picnic in -lune. This year the affair will lac len Park. The chief purpose of this club is to create and maintain a friendly spirit among the girls of Mechanic Arts who have taken or are now taking domestic science. The Home Fconomics Club was organized in 1924 Linder the directorship of Nliss lylildred Gar- rity, cooking teacher at Nlechanic Arts. GIRL RESERVES X X HE Girl Reserves of Nlechanic Arts have accomplished more this year than at any other S-591 ay 2 V lift. X' as.. LQ of 'sf Lim 3 i time in the history of the Club. ln September they selected Personality for their theme. The talks of the term Covered the first six letters of the word. At each meet- ing there was a speaker and after the meeting, entertainment. This semester they con- tinued the development of the theme Personality. Following are the names of the speak- ers and their subjects: Miss Beryl Darrel-Achievement and Actiong Dr. Harry Noble Wilson-Loyalty and Little Thingsg Mrs. L. B. More-Ideas and lnitiativeg Mrs. F. B. Blackburnb-Thrift of Time. and Moneyg Miss L. PullmanhPutting your Self in Personalityg Miss M. Dickey-Health. Business meetings were held to elect ollicers for the coming year, and to elect a delegate to Okoboji. Duirng the year the club also gave several delightful informal parties. The last regular meeting of the year was a Senior Farewell. One of the pleasant occasions was a tea given at the end of the term for all the speakers of the year. The Girl Reserves have been interested not onlv in school affairs but also in out-side activities of the organization. Thev conducted a side show at the YH circus. Many of the girls were on the committees for the masquerade Party given April lst at the YU, A Mothers and Daughtersy' banquet was given in lylav for girls from all over the citv at the Y. YV. C. A. The operetta, Feast of the Lanterns, which was given in March was a big success. lllanv of our club members were in the Easter Pageant. t'The Sacred Flame. given at the HY. The girls and boys gave a play 'fblust Like Percy. 76 1 l if Jliifaiisig being done through the to f w aTHE'fM THE LIBRARY N THB changing system library in the school 39 , ,..,.,, 97 s The library is to the f . science department. T 1 3 The library of lylechanic Arts had then under the supervision of Miss of education more and more work is student's own initiative3 consequently a building has become a vital necessity, school what the laboratory is to the its beginning in the year 1921. It was Martha Skaar who was here about six months. Previous to this time each classroom had been provided with its own library which was made up largely of supplementary texts and books of reference. ln September, 1921, lVIrs. Dugas, the present librarian, came to Nleclianics. When she began the work there were only twelve single unit bookcases in the library. Since then there have been added nine single unit bookcases, and three large old bookcases have been mustered into service. Three vertical file cabinets also have been added. One mahogany magazine rack was donated by Miss Hills and two mahogany sectional bookcases were purchased with the money given by the class of 19222. ln the fall of 1925 Room 23 A was given over to the library as a work and stack room. Here have been placed 18 feet Of open shelf stacks which greatly relieve the congestion in the main library cases. All our equipment aside from the gifts of mahogany are of Library Bureau manufacture and give to our little world of books an air of solidity and service. During the six years she has been with us Mrs. Dugas has cataloged over 6000 books. Together with the help of the library staff and Miss Fitz Gibbonis classes several hundred pictures have been mounted and classified. The clipping file represents hours of patient work in the endeavor to provide articles of interest and help to all departments in the school. That the student body appreciates the use of the library is evidenced in the fact that the circula- tion of books and magazines in 1926 amounted to 27,000. JUST-FOR-FUN CLUB ISS MABEL COLTER, dean of girls,organized the just-for-Fun Club last january. This club is for freshmen girls only. The club has between forty and forty-live members. The girls are graduates from the McKinley, the Madison, and the Franklin Schools. The club meets twice a month. Although the club was organized mainly to allow the freshmen girls to get to- gether and enjoy themselves by having entertainments and playing games, they have also been work- ing on something that will bring enjoyment to others. They are making several scrap books, with pictures brought in by themselves and other students. When the scrap books are completed they are going to present them to the inmates of the Phalen Park Hospital. The girls wish to thank the students for the many pictures given them. 78 T H E YQM77 f - -- -- ,, V,ZEQL'X ff-y'?f5 VVINTMING, basketball, hiking, tennis, and baseball have occupied the Girls, Athletic Mia - 4 - k'K,'5.JG5 Association this year. ln swimming, three girls, Pearl Daugherty, Nlarjorie Rohlf, and Mildred Yandon made the uTanklan . Lorraine Paulson, swimming leader, is also president of the 'cTanklan,'. In the basketball tournament the sophomores defeated the freshmen and the juniors downed the seniors. In the final game between the juniors and sophomores, the juniors were victorious. The girls went on a large number of hikes. During Memorial Day vacation they had an over- night hike to the Hill Farm. Saturday morning, May 28, they hiked out to the Hill Farm from the end of the Rice-Stryker carline. In the afternoon they hiked to Lake Owasso. May 29, they hiked to Turtle Lake, and May 30 to White Bear. Tennis season started shortly after Easter vacation. Practices were held M days after school. Baseball games were also played at Dunning Field, ondays and Wednes- Everv vear the G. A. A. has a icnic. Last ear the icnic was held at Como Park. . . Y P Miss Irene Johnson, girls, gymnasium teacher, is director of the organization. HI-Y CLUB piffihf HE name, Hi Y , is in itself suggestive of the kind of activities in which the mein- bers take part, and since its organization several years ago it has lived up to its name. 'llhrough various means the club has attempted to make Well rounded persons of L: U , . , . . its members. Various speakers were obtained, and each of the members gave a short ZQXJFI - . . - talk on some subiect of vital interest. Several members attended the Twin City Hi Y Club banquet at the University. Outings Were held, and a play just Like Percy, is being rehearsed with the Girl Reserves. The graduating mem- bers will long remember the pleasant hours spent at the Y. 79 r - - T H E NM!! ff 'J Q. 24. rx! tm THE M CLUB Hlf KI club of Klechanics has just passed through one of its inost successful seasons. 2 53 Wait 1 , . . . . . . . fair, l'red Gerber, president of this lively organization, presided over 11 great many profitable and enthusiastic meetings. stand' l'or the lirst t1111e since the founding of this club the changing of the SIZC of athletic letters was discussed. The letters were finally divided into two groups: major and minor. lt was decided that the football letter, although classed as Il major, would con- tinue to be the lar est but hockev basketball and baseball are also 111a'or s orts. Tennis swirnmin g 1 , x ,l P a 9 track, and relay skating comprise the minor group. The captains are to have a star placed on their letter. The material of which the letters are to be made was changed from felt to a washable lnater- ial. The 111o1'e111ent for a city high school athletic stadium was also discussed by the club. It was decided that Nlechanics should join with the other schools in an effort to get the plans under Way. The most successful undertaking was the backing of Twin Nlix' at the Capitol Theater. The school backed the club heartily in this production, and put over a great success. 81 . 1 A . ph 'DV' l Q, ft X ' :N ze as 1 THE M ' M CLUB SURVEY The M club is an organization of the let- ter men of Mechanics. There are now forty- eight members in the club. N ' Following is- a survey of the members and their ' 'X 2' activities. K ADAMS, CLARENCE, '29 ,,,, .lrfrfj ' X 1 Clarence earned his first letter playing :B 'X tackle on this year's football team. Off ADELHELM, HERMAN, '28, L ,f'F1'e11f:h,i ' Frenchy played hockey in '26 and '27. 2 ANDERSON, HAROLD, '27 .f'.4mfy- Andy has made three letters in relay 'Xi skating '25, '26, '27. He was captain I of this year's teillll. fsgyx ANIIDON, GICORGF, '29 1 George made a letter in hockey this A year. He played at defense. .1 My X 3 AWSUMB, GORDON, 'NZ . usllgdlj' ' 'X Gordon received two swimming letters. is He swam backstroke in '26 and '27. Q BAKER, STUART, '29, ,ulfafzjo Eye,- ' Stewie made a basketball letter this y year. He played forward. 'X' -. BFRGMAN, HOWARD ERIC, '27M DlIfl7b 'R Eric has three letters in football, '25, X '26, and '27. He is captain of the '23 A, ii team. 2- ' BROOKS. H15RBER'1', '21, Herbie 71 Herb is a three letter man in hockey. X He played in '25, '26, and '27. He , '-.7 was captain of the '27 championship .Qt ' team. K . DEACH, RUSSELL, '27M,,,,, L Rza-',f Russ received a baseball letter in '25, He has two basketball letters. He star- red at a guard position in '26, '27. He played on the all-city teams both years. ln '27 he was captain and was re-elect- ed for '28. EDWARDS, THOMAS, ,285 .,,, , , Gm Gus made a letter in relay skating in '27. He is captain-elect for '28 ELDREDGE, CHARLES, '27 ,,,,,, , Cf1ifA ' Chick has three letters, one in foot- ball '2S, two in hockey '26, '27. He is vice president of the M club. FRENEY, HAROLD, '27, ,t,,, Flying rWerfnry Harold has five letters, three were made in relay skating, '25, '26, '27, two were made in tennis, '25, '26. He is captain of the tennis team. GICRBICR, FRICD, '27 , f'Fritz' Fritz has made four swimming letters, '24, '25, '26, and '27. He was cap- tain in '27. His specialty is diving. He also has one letter in football '26, being placed on the all-city team. Fritz has a baseball letter for '26. He is president of the M club. GOODWILLIPI, HAROLD, '27 Willie Harold has three letters. Two were made in hockey in '26 and '27. He made one letter in football this year. He is hockey captain-elect for '28. GRANT, MILTON, '28 .. ,. Milz Milt has one letter. He was financial manager ot' basketball in '27. Gl.'S'l'.'Xl SON, HARVICY, '27 He received one letter as assistant man- ager of track in '27. GL'THL'NZ, STANLICY, '28 Magzc'a Stan has two letters received for play- ing left wing on the hockey teams of '26 and '27. HAMANN, KlCNNl'l'l'H, '28 Swede Kenney got a football letter in '26' and won a hockey letter i11 '27. lllClNZl'l, THOMAS, '27M Tom Tom has two letters. He was manager of the track team for '26 and of bas- ketball in '27. Hl'iBL, QIOHN, '28 McG1'nfL ' John has two letters in relay skating, being on the teams of '25 and '26. He was juvenile skating champion in '24. HOKANSON, WALTER, '27H W Hehe Hokie has a letter received for playing center on the basketball team of '27. HORNUNG, ALFRICD, '28 , Alf Al received a letter in '27 for relay skating. HNIGWALSON, lilaINNlCTH, , t'Kfv1 Kenneth was manager of the basketball in '26. KlNNl'fY, MILO, 'ZSM' Milo received a letter for relay skating in '77 7 KLABUNDER, RAYMOND, '28 ,,,,, Ray Ray earnedsix letters, making four in swimming in '24, '25, '26, '27, family diving being his specialty. Ray is the Northwest champion fancy diver. Ray also took first place in the state Y meet, and was placed on the All-State swimming team this year. Ray has a letter in basketball, playing guard, and was on the '27 second All-City team. He has a letter in track for '26. KOLSTAD, RALPH, '27M Ralph received a letter for track in '26 and is captain of this year's team. MACDONALD, WALTER, '28 .,,,, I'Vally Wally received a letter for swimming in '27, MALLOY, FRED, '28 ,,.. . F1'ifSS Fritz received a letter for football playing at end in '26, MARX, GEORGE, '28 George received a letter for football in '26 playing at quarterback. MATSCHKE, JULIAN, '28 .. ,. Marek Match received a letter in '27 for play- ing center on the hockey team. MCNEILL, PAT, '28 ,,..,, . , . M0ipby ' Moiphy received a letter in swimming on the team of '27. MENTES, ARNOLD, '29 . ....... . .u.477li6,, Arnie has three letters. Two he re- ceived for playing goal guard on the teams of '26 and '27. He was an all- city goal guard both years and also All- State goalie. Arnie received a letter in football playing at halfback in '26. MILLER, LESTER E., '27 ........ . .. Les Les has received two letters, one as financial manager of football '26 and manager of the baseball team '26. He is also secretary of the M Club and was re-elected this semester for the sec- ond term. MOELLER, WILLIAM, '27 .... .. HBH! Bill has one baseball letter for '25, hav- ing played centerfield. 'r H E M MOSCHOGIANIS, JOHN, '28 .... ... Mz1.vlfie Muskie has three letters in baseball for '24, '25, '26. He also has a letter for playing end on the football team of '27. NIGHTINGALE, THEODORE, '27.. Ted Ted has one letter earned as hockey manager of the '27 hockey team. PETERSON, ARNOLD VV., '27 ..... Ar11ie' Arnie received three letters for swim- ming in '25, '26, '27. Pook, HERBERT, 'NM ...... ..-. H1m Hub received a letter for basketball in '27. RICHTER, ELIVIER, '28 .. .f'Lefty Lefty made two letters in relay skating '26 and '27. SCHUBRING, IVIARVIN, QSM ciMd1'i'iB,, Marvin made a letter in football this year. SMITH, EARL, '28 , .... Smitl1.y Smithy has made two letters in baseball '25, '26. He has also made two in foot- ball '25, and '26. STAFFORD, LLOYD, '27.. .... . Sla!5 Slats has six letters. He received four in football '23, '24, '25, '26. He was captain in '27. In '25 he was chosen for the all-city team. He made two letters in basketball '26 and '27. TSCHIDA, GREGORY, '27 Oa.fterz5aum Gregory has one letter in football, ' made in '26. TSCHIDA, MICHAEL, '27 .. . 1Wike Mike received one letter for football manager '25, WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM, 'NM . ... b'ill Bill has two swimming letters, '26 and '27. He was a high point man this year. VVOOLERY, WILBER, '27 . I1'igg5 VVilbur made one letter in hockey '27. WICK, ARNOLD, '27yq .. .. .. . .-Ima Arne has two letters in tennis, made in '25 and '26. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE, '27 .... .. Zim George made one letter as manager of the swimming team this year T H E M lop ion. li-It to rlelil -Hillizilzi XX'wu'iii-i'. .Xrnolil IN-Iwi's4iii. Stuart Mak:-V. li-lwin Filvliml ifjom-lil, Lloy-l Slat'- I'-iiil. Hvrlni-rl Poor. Ituynionil Klalnin-lf-r. Ndvonii i'ow7Mxllon Grunt lMg.:'I'.3. Gi-oi'ev Marx. lloniinir-lt I'i'i-isino. liussiill Dear:-li r4':iiit.l. Ke-rinit Hi-dlnzln. XY:i1loi' Ilokunson. 'l'lioin:is Hi-inxf' 4M:4't',J BASKETBALL HHN the high school hasltethall squad turned ULII for the 192i conference race, Prof. TQ SB Klehlee found only one ieteran hack to help him huild a winning team. Yet Prof set X ' 4' 'L ' , ' . . . . . . . fx if 12 f to work on the raw material in an ellort to send a smooth working comhination against 1. ix 'f 7 , K K the strong slohnson, Lentral, and llumlvoldt squads. ' .AIP -' Un Thursday, lehruary 3, the inexperienced lrainer tive lined up at Nlacalester gym against the strong Humholdt team. ln the lirst hall' the Trainers, led hy Captain Dench, played a defensive game in an effort to feel out their opponents. The second halt' found Nlechanics step- ping out, ringing the hasltet consistently to win the initial game hy the score ol' 22 to 12. -lohnson came next, picked as champions in pre-season chatter. .Xgain fllclic-e's cagers came through in liast style to win hy a score ol' 24 to IS. On l ehruary IT, Central lined up against our hoys, and the Red and lllaclt cagers promised to give us ll real game. ln the contest which followed the crowd witnessed the Trainer squad hitting on all live. Playing flawless haslaethall and smothering the Lexington team's plays he-tore they were started, lllechanics emerged with at clecisiie victory ol- 30 10 6. The second round ot' play started with Huinholdt against Klechanics and Central meeting John- son. Humboldt was still minus lhe serxice of Danner, star forward. .slgain the Vifichter clan Went down lighting, led hy Harry Griswold. The linal score was 22 to 12. ln the following game the llcliee squad were unahle to get their plays off in the same manner that had marked their previous victories. The Johnson squad evened things up in this game hy captur- ing a close tilt hy :1 mere point, 19 to IX. The iinal game played lieliore the largest high school basketball crowd, round the Trainers still oil form and unahle to sink the hall although shot after shot rolled around the hoop. This contest ended with Central winning 12 to li. 84 T H E M Top row, lt-ft to t'ig:'ht--Hztrolfl Anulvrsoii. H:nl'oliI Gooilwillii-. .krniv My-nt:-zs. tie-urge Alztrx. .Inmvs Illnvk tllgrl. Qieoiyv .Xmli'r-ws, Sn-vond row--l1'i':ink Knsinl, Ivory Sntre-. Rziynionil Klrthuntli-r. Ulliinui' Marlin, lfiw-il th-rh--V. lflnrl Smith. Nieh- olzis MoSt'11og'i:tr1is, Iwo Ke-Ilvr. Gus l11dw:tt'4ls. 'l'hit'd row -John lf'i'Pr1'k, Clztrn-iiev Uri-i-n. NYilli:tni Mo--Ili-i', .lolin Most-liouizinis 44'zi1rt.r. llnrohl Aiiilmxiuii. Mus- st-Il IM-zteh, II:trx'v5' St. Pvt:-r, Clark M1'Allisu-t'. I-'onrtli rowf .li-:un Gilli-. Mascot. BASEBALL .7 lUll.Xl3LY the most tiillieult task now on hand is to'pick the conference champion LL 4. hasehall team. Prof. lWCKee started the season with fewer veterans than any other Fifi high school coach had on hand. Close to Ili' candidates answered llrofls call for dia- geidv . . . . 555, ' .lp mond material. .-Ks far as quantity was concerned Prof was well supplied, but the question of quality was to he reckoned with. The weather was with the team, although they were forced to travel far for their daily practice. Captain ,lohn Nloscliogianis was on hand and made a hid for first hase. After a month of practice Prof made his tirst cuts. Plenty of time was given each and every candidate to show his ahility for his position. llarl Smith, Harvey St. Peter, .-Xrnie Nlentes and Fritz Gerber continued to stand out as possihilities for the mound work as the teams went into action against johnson. The Trainers lost this first tilt to the Governors hy the score of I2 to I. The NIcKee men appeared to he oil' their games as shown in early practice tilts. The hest game was played hy Harold Anderson at shortstop. Leo Keller did the catching in this meet. As we have only the first game from which to predict the season, it is no easy task. Nlechanics, it is sure. played far helow form in their game with vlohnson. ln the games to follow Humboldt may turn out to he a dark horse. Central's victory was not impressive although that school still ranks as the champ- ions. -Iohnson hids fair to upset Central and possilwly when this goes to print we will hear a far dif- ferent story. lN'Iechanie's pre-season form was as good as Central's, and Prof. hopes to see his nine hitting their stride in the following tilts. The race will have ended when this is issnedg hut what- ever happens we know Nleehanics will he on hand and will light to the end. 85 H E NM!! Top row, left to rightHCoaeh Matt Garding, Wilber VVoolery, Theodore Nightingale. Second row-Julian Matsehke, Herman Adelhelm, Harold Goodwillie, Herbert Brooks tCant.J. Stanley Gutha xmz, Kenneth Haman. Front row--Charles Eldrisse. Arnold Mentes, Richard Hanson. George Amidon. HOCKEY 'X-Q' 'ff' ECHANIC ARTS iinished up the hockey season in brilliant style with the acquisition of the city title. Playing a season of six games the Trainers defeated all their rivals. The only close game they had was ,with the johnson puckmen who succeeded in holding the Tl 9: Trainers to an overtime deadlock at I to l. Only two teams, Johnson and Humboldt, were successful in slipping the rubber disk past the Blue and White goal during the .5 A'-L entire school season. ln the opening game of the season the Trainers waged a furious battle on the Hipp rink and when the flying ice had settled the teams were in a deadlock, an overtime period being necessary with neither side able to score. The second game found the Humboldt and Trainer teams iighting, the Indians holding the Blue and White to three goals to their none. ln the third and iinal game of the first round, the Capitol Curve boys defeated their old rival, Central, to the tune of S to 0. flfter the close of the first term and the opening of the spring term, the second round of hockey got under way. The Trainers won from Johnson, defeating them this time 2 to l, defeated Hum- boldt 1 to 1 and Central again 3 to 0, to Win the city championship. The Trainers challenged the Winners of Nlinneapolis but the Minneapolis champs refused on the charge that most of our players were playing outside of school hockey. The work of Brooks and Goodwillie throughout the season was a feature of the high school race. The former completed his high school hockey career and gave a good account of himself. The Train- ers had a strong defense this year with Chick Fldridge, George Amidon, and Herman Adelhelm. These three men have been the largest factors in stopping foreign shots this year. Coach Garding had some strong reserve material in Wooleryf and Matschke. The star on the Trainer defense was Arnie Mentes, goal guard, only two goals getting past him. Herbert Brooks and Harold Goodwillie were Coach Garding's standbys on offense. The other forward was Stanley Guthunz, brother of Kenny Guthunz, star hockeyist of last year's squad. julian Nlatschke alternated with Herbert Brooks at cen- ter. Matschke was injured in the latter part of the season and did not appear in the Central game. 86 T H E MH tt 'l'-in 1-hw. left tu i'iglitfH:ttw.-.Ay Gustafson. Dztvt- Gulnor. lfit-unit' t'lit-i'nul'slty, Runy llztlll-mr. .lrntnlil t'--tht-smi. Pztul liwrnst--in. Etlwarrl Shelku, Divk Podvunt. S-'t-onvl ruw-ltltlwin lieito ttwaclib, Burr Whltlutfk, Abt: Rosvntieltl. Herbttrt Borg, liztlplx K+-nnvtly. XV:tltvr Il-Au--r. ln-Ins NVtmtl, Carl Hawkins, .lawk Gulner. Pete Segal, Alun Vt-rss:-y. 'l'l.ir-l iwmw--tiilbert NV+2nzvl. Arnold Mztcknvr, Ed. Davie-is. E-l. Grit't'f-n, Ralph Kolstad. lilly 'Klzthttntlivig llwttht-n H:1r':t.tv'-Q. ll-Arb litlnflliuist. Ii'-irthlwt Sitzvtk B RUF. Btittfs tirminx of gt home course haw :tt lgtft htcn rcalizud. Hu haf rut-t-iwtl per- G' J: f' mission lroni the Dt-mrtmcnt of Education to httild at track Ctnnuosctl oi at 65 Vnrtl ,BQ , - It l l' . strtti 'lititwztty hivh ium and broad 'uni 1. Thu track canditlntus huruztfttr will not haw Ktlp ' , bv . v . lr jf to travcl so f.tr for practice, hut will mount tht' hill in the rcxtr ol' thu stflmtnl whcrc tht home trick will hc. ln tht Iirft uncut ul' tht ytar tht 'llraincrs lost to St. lhontttf :intl Central. 'l'lit bl.ll' ul' tht int-ut wit- Ralph Kolsttttl wht: unturtti tht broad jump for tht lirwi tiinu in his life anti wnlltttl Away with tirxt place, making :1 lcnp of 18 ft-ct 10 inches. Much is uxpcctt-tl of Ralph this ycztr. Tiki is tztptnin of rliix it-1114 ttxtclt tcttm .intl is at two lcttcr man. He pttrtitjipttutl in thc hurdles, the high jump, tht hrtxttl jump, tht' polu vault :mtl throwing thc jzlvclin. Sonic of tht vctcrztns of last ycatfs squtttl :tru Hcrh Borg. lid. Grillin, Dick Potlxpmt. lid. Shctka, .lohn Stew. Alan Yasser, track mztnztgcr, and l'hil Rite. 'l'ht-tr mt-n :irc assisting Cfnt-li Bcito and arc st great :titl to him in the tlcvcloptncnt ol srnnt' tml' tht- grttnt-:' tr:tt'lttnt-n. Coattrli lit-itu has lost mit of his most vxtltmhlc mcn in Ren' Klathuntlcr, tt lL'llL'l'Illllll. R45 if un tht- lutxtlmill tugtm. l'rtml'. litito hits mint guotl tngtttlrinl in thc licld utntf :mtl tlashts. ln the 220 arc lftl. Grillin, ll,-lu? llUUI'U'. l rttl Potlvguit. The lztit nzunttl has hut-it Mfming strong in thu quqtrtur mils. I L'rl.tt'li litito hah ztirztngtttl nit-tv with U High, Rooxtxtlt ztntl tht thrcc high stlionlt, Central, Altlhn-tin, :intl Huinholtlt. L'mch lltito hats high hopgx for at uhqtinpitniship ttxtm this yutir, 87 T I-I E UMM 'Pop row, left to t'ig'li1,--fliliner Hieliter, Al Hornunq, Milo Kinney. Sw-mul Vow- Mutt Gztrwling tt o:t1'li1. Gus lfI:lw:ll'ds. Hsiroltl .Xlifleiwnii utfzti IJ. Hurolrl Fe-11 x' RELAY SKATING X fi l'l'H only one defeat against them and that by the veteran relay team from Cretin High Xxx I School, the Trainer relay men, captained by the diminutive Harold Anderson, brought home the high school skating title again. The Trainers defeated the Cadets once at the Hipp carnival but lost 21 match race to them. There were three match races to be held but the weather would not permit so the Cadets were given the title. The loss of Vic Leonard and of john Hebl, two of the city's fastest skaters, was severely felt by this yearls team. Vic Leonard graduated and Hebl did not go out for relay skating because of having to work after school. Hebl was the Northwest juvenile skater in 1924 and Vic was senior champ in '25, 7 TVX 'XIXYJ itsvftfw Harold Feeney and Harold Anderson were the mainstays of this year's team, but captain-elect Tom Edward and Al Richter gave good accounts of themselves during the season. Anderson, Feeney and Edwards participated in city and Twin City meets. The two former men hold titles. Anderson holds the juvenile title and Feeney holds the junior title. These two men will not be with Mechanics next year as they graduate. Their loss will be severely felt by next year's squad. The Trainers defeated all of their opponents, vanquishing Central, Humboldt and johnson twice. The men who composed this years squad were Captain Harold Anderson, Harold Feeney, Tom Ed- wards, Al Richter, and Milo Kinney. SS 7 T H' E UM!! - Top row. left to riglit-XV:x1tex' Mellonztld. John Stem-s, ltiehziril Kruep:--r tfjoztelii, Ralph Kenne-ly. James lit-mpke, Herbert llreehsler. George Zimmerman lMgi'.J Sec-ond row-fGnrilon Awsumb. Raymond Klztbunder. I-'red Gflrbelr. XVilli:tin XViIlimnson, Samui-I Frishy. Patrick 1h'Neil1. Third row7Arnoltl XY. Peterson. lC1iXX'Qll'lT lieinlce. SWIMMING .iff--' H15 eitv swimmin tro hv was taken from the troihv case where it has stood for four Ra WM . 3 P . h lf . Q . years, and was turned over to the Central High bchool swimmers, who succeeded in de- ',,,Qw featin the Trainers in their titular dash 33 to 30 in one of the most s irited dual 'ivgvkf' g . . . . P . f fb ,HIV meets held at the Y ool. Althou h the Blue and White swimmers did not win the Q a,.Lte.A . . P g . . . 'M' mb CIU' title, they gave a good account ot themselves m other city and state meets. Much of this was due to the brilliant diving of Ray Klabunder, captain elect of the '28 swimming team. Ray has been the most active athlete this Winter, participating in football, basketball, and swimming. He starred in the latter two, for he was placed on the second All-City basketball team and on the All-State swimming team. Ray has not been the only active Trainer swimmer, for Bill Williamsoxi, veteran Trainer aquatic star, entered in the national swimming meet at the St. Paul A. C. He swam in the .-X. C. relay team. Ray and Bill have been members for the last three years and are seasoned veterans. The Blue and White splashers started off their season in brilliant style overwhelming Humboldt by the score of 49 to ll. Not satisfied with defeating Humboldt in the local meet, they took them into camp in water polo 5 to 0. In the second meet the Blue and YVhite mermen defeated Johnson, 46 to 22, and also took them into camp in water polo 3 to l, The Trainers defeated Central in water polo S to l. They thus completed their first round of the water polo without defeat. ln the second round the Trainers won their three games quite handily defeating Humboldt again T to 1, Johnson, 5 to 2 and Central, 4 to 0. The big meet came with Central and hlechanics the chief combatants with -Iohnson and Humboldt meeting in water polo. The Trainers got off to a bad start losing the first event, the relay, by the scant margin of a few feet. If the Blue and VVhite swimmers could have won this event they would have won the meet. The Trainers placed well in all other events. The Trainers will have only one veteran back that being Captain-elect Ray Klabunder, but they expect, nevertheless, to have a strong team next year. He will be ably assisted by Wally' NIcDonald and Pat lVIcNeill, members of the swimming team. Four men will graduate: Captain Fritz Gerber. Gor- don Awsumb, .Xrnie Peterson, and Bill lVilliamson. S9 T H E MH MOURNER'S BENCH This is Station BUNK broadcasting from M. A. H. S. The hrst nutnber on the program will be the coal-miner's song, Black Bottom. Next The Mourner's Bench Himselfll will speak. M. B. H. Ladies, gentlemen and others. I take great pleasure in speaking tonight. l shall attempt to speak on the vital subject Since OrangOtangs in Alaska cost more than bananas in Siberia, why are straight sausages round? My dear enemies, did you know that last year the government of Chile paid 614317985481- 593 francs for 5409376821 Turkish Dachhunds, which were imported into Argentine, Wisconsin. Year before last the Tdhcjerysmekioton of Af- jeivjetyrhiivnia sacrificed his kingdom, which cost him 47592649 perniuchos, 23 silk pajamas, 3740674 tin rain coats, 4-36275 coflins, and 14 brass four-leaf-Clovers, for a shower bath and two kegs of limberger cheese herring. And didn't Henry de Fort and John de Rockcrusher pay 436 German marks, 932 linglish francs and 674 lklexican grapefruits for cheese? Now I ask you is this right? I say, Nol,' All right, suppose round cheeses were straight, you'd all be little cuckoos like I ain't. Au Reservoir. Tanks. 4' 'lf 'I' FAMOUS SLAN G 'llll bite,'y said the fish as he swallowed the bait. Baloney,l' said the lady to the butcher. Doggone it,l' said the hunter when he sau the deer. Punk, said the boy to the fireworks dealer. Yer full o'hops,l' said the Cop to the drunk- ard. lsn't that a knockout? asked the stranger at the prize light. 'LShoot, commanded the army orlicer. Oh, boy, called the man to the newsie. Oh, Heckf' called Hector's wife. .. .. Bughouse, said the motorist as they passed the asylum. 151 Pk fk FAMOUS COMPOSPIRS NO. 5 1 Gave Her a Diamond and She Ate Three Carats , written by the famous composer, Will U. Lendmeaniekle. He was born in North St. Paul during the Revolutionary War,'in 1932. He is also famous for his masterpiece entitled 4'VVhen a Golfer Calls Fore, He Means 104, which he wrote during the VVorld VVar of 1362 B. C. FOR GIRLS ONLY QRead baekwardsj .didn't you if boy .1 be wouldn't youg it read would you knew we. Fx. bk is as OUR OVVN l'fTlQUl'lTTl'f CORNER Always remove your gloves when picking up coins, when manicuring your Hnger nails: and when eating spaghetti. When on a street car ask an old lady to kindly give up her seat so your lady friend can sit down, and give up your own seat when leav- ing the car. Be sure to roll your transfer up tightly before handing it to the conductor. When at the table play a solo when eating soup, eat your sauce with a fork, and don't let your feet slip off the table. Always grab as much as you can when the col- lection plate comes around. ak X :ef FAMOUS DAUGHTERS She was only a bakerls daughter, but she -ure did need. She was only a lumberman's daughter. but you should have cedar. She was only a planter! daughter. but she made me cede. ' She was only a shepherd's daughter, but you should have heard her. She was only a carpenter's daughter. but l liked to see her playin'. BOBBIH GOES AWOOING 'I'here was a lad whose name was Bob Who would awooing go '- The only trouble he did meet VVas that he had no dough. He thought and thought, until his head Seemed that it sure must bust Hut then at last he found a way To get it as he must. He bought a sporty colored suit And turned up as a shiek. But when the people saw him start They let out many a shriek. He found a very pretty girl VVhose name was Mary -laneg But when he went to call on her lt had begun to rain. Held bought his suit at a bargain sale For nineteen and at halfg And then to But what the rain did to that suit Made everybody laugh. He took his girl to a movie show a cafe She gave an order big enough To turn his hair quite gray. He took her for a joy ride then But soon ran 'me thev walked .1 ini out of gasg And everv t le 1 l . He sighed and said, H.-Xlasl He never went awooing more Of this girl Mary' ,lane The memory of that gasless ride Gave him acutest pain. PF 231 A FRESHMAN'S TALR Ol VVOF 'l'here was a little lad named Bill Came to Mechaiiic Arts And I ain going to tell you how A freshman always starts. With checkered socks and checkered tie And suit of navy blue VVith lirand new pants, and n And shoes of golden hue. ite Hulk' slliff Our Willie started into school Resolved to make his mark He meant to study every dai Nor to loiter in the park. THE M v Too soon 'twas time for his reports And Willie's card was sent To Dadg and VVillie then explained, li stands for lfxcellent. Willie played with all the girls And thought the school was great Until the day our poor young frosh Came just a trille late. lt was this freshinan's first offense .Xnd the oflice was quite kind. But soon upon the lVlourner's Bench flgain our Will we rind. VVe ask the freshie, Goshl How come? Reluctant ansvverls made VVe rind our darling little Will With some spithalls has played. Une day our little YVill was found .Xroaming on the stairs. .Xnd was taken to the orlice then Hy a Student Council pair. Soon came the call for candidates For the debating team. Our little VVillie tried out and lost Because he had no steam. He then tried out for many sports And won no praise at all. But now he is quite popular .Xnd hopes for luck next fall. l l i Top row, lf-fi io i'ip,:li1f-Kexinellz Ingtwalson. Mike Tseliirlzi, Marvin Seliubi'iiig,:. Fritz Gerber, Gordon nsuinm l'ruf. llztymoml. lslalwruwl Jurls, XVillluin Mel'uuley, E:1rlS1nitli.'l'om He-inze. Seeond row--Phyllis Seliir-sl. Vietorizr Gustafson. Ella. Anderson, Marian Illiiwrson, Alien- XYoignm1i lox 1 4 l':i.ulson, Anna Johnson, Doris Nelson. Margaret llevkroth, Rob Nelson. l-'rom row-f-Billy 'l'lioin:ls. Ne-tile l'ii'rAb:uig'li. Lester li. Mill:-i'. 91 K' H Le. QQ54Rs ' I S xqp f'5?6GRAPHS Z4 - ' f ':.t?f 9-'liQ,D 1115 - f QWMZEF. H Q52 ki .S , RS.: fl XJ 'xx Jf i' ' Q X ,,..- THE EMBLEM OF EFFICIENCY BUSINESS PIONEER ' . SCHOOL? .:'.L.-2 SrPAuL,Mnm A BUSINESS SCHOOL OF DISTINCTION 1 THE PLATFORM ON WHICH WE ARE A 5 RUNNING AND WINNING I ' 1-Well Established-Founded in 1896. 2-Qualified Teachers-Every teacher college trained and experienced. No student in- structors. ' 3-Administration Sincere-You don't have to l discount a '4Pioneer statement-They pass at I I par. 1 4-Professional in Spirit--The Pioneer puts l I service and conscience before profit. l 5-Standard Courses-Our courses are practical and up to date. I l 6--Mature Student Body-We accept only mature I students-You are in your own class at the Pioneerl'. I MECHANIC ARTS-THEN THE PIONEER 378 MINNESOTA STREET CALL CE DAR 1207 X 1 BEST RESULTS ARE UBTAIN ED WITH Plates and Service That are JUST A LITTLE BIT BETTER IN EVERY WAY ' Made for you EXCLUSIVELY By The UNITED ENGQQQQNG CDMPANY I DESIGNERS -BNGDAVBRS - 386-338 MINNESOTA STDBHI' l l I SAINT PAUL. '-' MINNESOTA. BRILLIANT DIAMONDS FOR qlvvn Brilliant Students f b at R'-'F3 15' I V fliqiffk CLIFTON A. HERRICK'S class Rings S fl I V. - , The Jewelry Craftsman Clgzsdggns 4-5 305 NBWIQOII Bldg., St. Paul Trophies Watches urgiybmmwaav Athletic Awards Jawelrb' , . Party and Dance Favors , S2131 ISSUE-.Elia Students' Watches 56.93 img.. 1' ,,,- and Shoppe ENJOY YOUR MEALS BUY YOUR GROCERIES, MEATS AND BAKERY GOODS at MICH-IAUD BROS. STH AND ROBERT -, f The QQM,, Telephone Cedar S199 I and W'e Specialize in The Cogwheel Graduation Bouquets at Reasonable wish to thank you for your Prices voluntary support during the PAMEL BROS. year. Quality Quantity Florists Lester E. Miller Manager- In .QELL FOR LESS Patronize our advertisers 441 WABASHA ST- J M The Quality and the Arrangement of H. 86 O. FLOWERS are the reasons for their Prestige HOLM 86 OLSON , Inc' 20-24 W. FIFTH STREET X J f N MEYER DRUG CO. Prescriptions, Drugs, Toilet Goods, Sundries 603 Wabasha, corner Summit avenue Phone: GArfield 2753 ST. PAUL, MINN. Gruen and Longine's Tavannes and Elgin Watches Watches IN REGARD TO WATCHES - Every one of the watches in our stock, whether American or foreign make, 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. B7 Qfl'lll.f ffepeznffzbfe fmfrhxf ruff fm NIUVZ flmu llvfff of illferim' zfzfiftff. E. A. BROWN COMPANY JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 87-89 East Sixth Street SAINT PAUL K J ,gg r --- , . X VWxWMX!mg-nnrrw F Ei! f,f41.AWwfe ff J I ig, , - + if W F, i1WWn'yfzfMii1WH HUM! wr ax wf . J , E1 'iff IV :A , ....-, 1 f f 2 M W w li? ,,-. xii! 5 -e., I, . ? N Arf -gif wx STrrc111u SHG f2i i, . Q 1 'Q2.2 ,!Ex5fHH DHIE ix N 'Xinflgg f L ggcglfg U A jf S' lfflwjluli ff Q Sgxfiim ,x QulJ1y,!?-M di, Sdle?63?Eiles?ffyx My 5 W f 92113228 BLDG, J1 mmaafrg M + 'C , 5 Factor ' Owdionn M- 3 3 !x X W r 5 d, Inn. 'ZW X fr' l1,'Wt! ,QQ MEDALS,FAVORS,TRQpH1Eg I Q ' CLASS PINSRINGL .-E l i! , fffj Q m7W'g1sW:1 ! l Wei J , W 'N QEQQ225KfQNQWIf'rwmtz2 + W i W f 'il' Aw 15-Xffkf Q aim' ,7 af wk. IM 'QM 15 H vs I X 4 25 WW S 'vk iff 1 Qi , N wb N7 ' V 'QZQSKQL' 2 l:l7M i 'Wa D. Q+ M1 ww 123115 N ' 'W IINKW 'EVA 4N H HM-fEIDLH1E RS Ik' K : ' ? M 15 W' uv mrumasqf IPHNHS + - -'U' QW W ' ' ' H14 Hr gi vLQ1i1rlrWMnui H V HUSTLING I . 7 7 v Q 601 Pioneer Building When you catch your BIRD 5 f . N Our Name stands for all there is in the Art of Photography Years of experience have made this possible p - Vblx we have the NEST CARL O. ERICKSON We buy, sell, rent i 1- and exchange .. , Vit lm' Photography in all its branches insurance wg r GMM MONEY to loan l7l-S! E. SEVENTH ST. F. W. Laphams M I g LEWIS B. GRIFFITH CO. Manufacturing Jeweler Class Emblems--Rings-Pins-Fobs CE dar 9062 611-1 Ryan Bldg. f N Engravers of the 1926 and 1927 Commencement Invitations STATIONERS ENGRAVING COMPANY Specialists Engraved Steel and Copper Plates for Business - Social - School - Christmas 303 Robert Street Phone CE dar 1183 W4 CAN DIES - S35 - .F 1 ' For Your Graduation Gift . 4, A X 4' fiffzfj M - E :lla rlrp gl , in Y: ,,,,, V, 1, I ,f lf l'1rf up Ill .zfl zffifu' pl1fX'.1gr,v .vprfiuf ,LN p l ywxg ' mi Ui'l9-5-ig' When in the Loop District drop into '4' Tig? 5 the MAYFLOWER for your refrusli- cg! , ments and dainty lunches. ocolateshop Cut Howcrs and plants at popular privvs. Welmake floral designs for all occasions. hive us xx trial. Mayflower Chocolate Shop, Inc. 13 EAST SEVENTH ST. Phone: GA rfield 2738 A. W. LEMKE FLOWERS 21 W. SIXTH STREET Hamm Building N J M w r N SCHOCH GOOD THINGS TO EAT Broadway at Seventh PATRONIZE St. John's Hospital MOUNDS BLVD. AT SIXTH ST. When in need of hospital care. Every thing modern and sanitary, compe- tent nurses-reasonable prices. PHONE: TO VVER 5910 FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES ALWAYS IN SEASON ALWAYS ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE FANCY CELERY HEARTS JOHNSON'S CASH AND CARRY 379 WABASHA ALL STREET CARS PASS OUR DOOR Sold to the Lunchroom Room YALE JOHNSON, Proprietor BETWEEN 5TH AND liTll Try a Chocolate Covered FUN KE'S SANDWICH A crispy sugar Wafer in chewy caramel, nut meats, and fine milk chocolate. The Wonder Bar 10C FUNKE-BOHNEN lill Earn Third so-tem DISTRIBUTORS g I SAVE 1515, A CASH AND CARRY 'R ON ALL YOUR CLOTHES CLEANING SCHW ARTZ BROS KNOW HOW 7 O Wabasha St. Cor. Summit Ave. DIAMOND RINGS 825. S30 5-10 AND UI' 5 I I F Y I - -I X I A 9 Wwwv A Good Watch for the Graduate, S15 to S25 Bracelet Watches for the G1rl,.S12.50,.S16.50S25 AND UP Kings. ol' All Kimls-553.50 and l'p. l'U3ll'Af l'S-!Fl.50. 55.00, S1000 GOOD l'l'I.-XRI. BICAIDS-835.00 to 525.00 VONIH Hlfllilfl xlllll SAVE XIONEY HENDRICKSON'S Sli BVABASHA l0lrlmi1n- 0IuI fupitolj Quality Meats at Big Savings ATTON'S 386 31531831 386 CE dar 0997 GA rfield 1670 Ask For P. W. TOPEL VANDER BIE'S THE QUALITY FLORIST 191 E. SEVENTH ST. -'IT STICKS T0 THE BACKBONFY' Member F. T. D. SAINT PAUL I IT VVAS CICRTAINLY GRIiAT THIC VVAY TOM FORIIAM HAD WON TI-TAT RACE NEVICR A BIT OF DOUIIT FROM THIQ I IRST IIIC GOT AVVAY TO SL'CII A GOOD START THAT NOIIODY COU GICT NICAR HIM TIIIQ WIIOLIC RIXCII THIS NVAS XVHAT AI,I. THIC I I3LLOW'S XVICRII SAYING AFTICRVVARD HAD THEY BUT RNUWN IT TIIICY VVICRIC ALSO TIQLLING SOMICTHINO OI-' IIOW IT GOICS WI-IICN IT COMICS TO IZUSINICSS TOO GETTING OPI TO A GOOD S'I'.XR'l' COUNTS A I,OT TH.X'I S WIIY I'I S GOOD IILTSINICSSU TO S'I'.IR'I' SAVING WI-III.IC YOl, RI'1 S'I'II,I, IN SCIIOOI, I,D THE MERCHANTS BANKS ROBERT AND FOURTH STREETS SAINT PAUL f N QNHT lr G' Q 4 rms, 2 lv I 'lf I N your preparations for the future, consider the importance Q55 'Why I 2 Q - 'J .R T izzizii H I - af, 'R cy Y- - ',- f y I I I I I F I of thrift. If every young man and I woman would consider thrift to- p gether with education, success would be assured. AMERICAN N ational Bank MZ, ON SAVINGS BREMER ARCADE 7th at Robert M I FORESIGHT IS VITAL TO SUCCESS Without foresight it impossible to accomplish any definite pur- pose. The spirit of service, the sincere desire to earn one's way in the world and determination to deliver just a little more than is expected are the results of foresight. Success is built not alone of Working, serving and making money, but of saving, in accordance with a well balanced plan. Open a savings account and plan to make deposits on regular fixed dates each month or week. Interest rate 4039 'er annum com ounded uarterl 1 P P Cl Y THE STATE SAVINGS BANK Progress is based upon the Desire to Possess- -GREATER KNOWLEDGE --GREATER FREEDOM -GREATER COMFORTS -GREATER LUXURIES These and many other things that make for happiness and contentment may be had through Systematic Saving lf IH13-5 fn Sixty'-!Slf1ff Today SAVINGE DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ST. PAUL N74 Years of Service Q 932 934 Rice Street 2-'Q H h dt 3 1957 E luffzkh jf THE NGRTH CENTRAL PROGRESS 3 . I 5 :Q I ' ' ORT1-1 CE TRAL PUBLISHI C GM PANY Q Commerczal 3 A Printers Q ' Cdiifid-QU 3 H431-15 'Aa Q Printers of the M The T Q Q Cogwheel and numerous Q 3 other Annuals W r Q u I 5 5 5 J r 2 , Q H T' 6 D 1 , lv 3 ' C 1 3 9 . 1:1 -0 3 Q T 1 .. 2 Q ,, QQ 95, Q! 3 5 E ' 2 Q Q Q I 2 2 ' Q 3 0 Q 5 . ' Q W: 5 U m ol Q E ' 'G E Q EC Q E ,Q 2 K Q ' 1 1 4 1 w E E Q 'E Q 94 I0 Q Q ENE tiiiiiglifiiikiiimiifiiPEYfEi1PEWiEYiEWb7NfEWiK5i 'limlimifmiF1551FEWIEWPHYFEWim!Fm1fm1fm1iHiiEi!iEi15EiiF ,