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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1928 volume:

. ,. ,f 41.11. . L ff., , V Tum Hmm mis mm K Enwmcassvco ' ---- f L - E K! mfg Kim K if U L- X CE dar 3695 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS CLASS OF 1927 CLASS OF 1928 M S T U DI O SAINT PAUL 500 MIDLAND TRUST BLDG 8 East Sixth Street Corner of Wabasha iri- ,fff'f ix ,A M . 1 Q gf . E' 5 If After Completing Your Course at M. A. H. S. you decide to prepare for a business career, we invite you to consider our Secretarial, Shorthand and Business Courses. The school is in session all the year and students may enroll at any time. We employ no solicitors, but those who are interested in a busi- ness training are urged to visit the school to inspect the facilities and the work of the students. You will find the Rasmussen school a superior business training institution-high grade courses, large faculty, se- lect students, modern equipment, wholesome surroundings. SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL Courses for high school graduates. XFN K c HQACTICAL BUSINESS Cedar 5333 133 E. 5th St. Saint Paul 4..-.. .-.------.- ---..-.-------- ..- KU TOGRAPH S V AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS T m su, fy, , ww I Q if 'siifff .' , ' T ' 1 '? 'FT' FTETJ H' ' ,,, , ,,k 'n n fr-5-vQ.v'vu -.x- 114- w-c Y., . I ' A ',-,fTZf.---- 1156- : --1ax'.1--'f 1i,2:f- f-- ff ,A.,,..,1w,': , K, -gf- ws.- Sigfwilff f'1L,,,p2g5,'.,.-ii fto The Evenin N -by-Lorrcfnno GOHH ofduilryht aoffq JfQQl1yl-9 the ca.:-66 at eventlde Q eo0Qc'.s' Jbelojfflowers H5271 100941 bcilldzfzf 00l0C'vS'4QCf 'breezes aoffare cranky bw lneloa0e..9 of' 10043 Me tree tops sfowly zvwayzry their arms Zfzlomyor abo0a liyfziod 29c'e..vZ'-2 Amodinf zffzeylow of' wafzirzy 0200123 Jfzimmeriny on MQ Jilveryhmoklelg Comes the break ofdawrz Z mwpf OIQITTRM - V V L ff , X C if , J X, , ,., j S p A XX ' 5 454' I 5 Y x f 3 A I j - f 4 f ,gg xxx , rg S N 0 Q 5 v xfxlvvxfvvvvvvvvvvxfxfxfxfxfvvvxfv vv : , r 4 Q f 4 Q , w I E E ' ml i w 5 i , 9 E 5 4 g 4 . F 13 X Q H 4 U 'ff 0 xlxlxfxlvxfxfxfxAlxAA1xlx1x1xAlxfVxAAAAAlx 4 ni N fl , iw s f a - 4 . fx -., -- X Q s a. Y' .f Page Frontispiece Staff ..............,.. Dedication ........,........,........................................ Honor Roll ...................... ..,........... ......,................ Playing for Stakes-By Marian Dickman ...... Anticipation-By Sara Tenenbaum ................. Caw-Caw-Caw-'By Clifford Johnson .......... Jaque and jill-By Lorraine Goff .......... The Brook-By Evelyn Winslade ....... Snapshots ....................................... . ,... Cartoons ................ .... .................,............... Hamlet in Modern Dress ............. ,,,.,........,.. Then and Now--By Dorothy Turner .......... All Over An Apple-By Billy Thomas ......... Class Will ...............................,.... ,.................... Class Prophecy ............... Cartoons ...,.................,.... Signatures of Seniors .................. Graphology ...............,............ ,........ A Vision-By Phyllis Hansen ...... Senior Pictures ...................................,, The Recipe-By Hortense Oden ........ Who's Who .....,...............................,..... Lunchroom Force ....,....., ...... .........,. Snaps ........................ Freshman Class .... Sophomore Class Junior Class .....,,... Senior Class ,... Highlights of Seniors ......... Olhce Force ..................... Cartoons ........... .,.......... Organizations- Student Council Senior Class ........................ Junior Class ....,...................... Clubs-By Charles Stees .....,.. Music Department ........ ......... M Club ........................ Blue Triangle Club G. C. C. ..................... . French Club ........... Spanish Club .........,....,.... German Club ...........,............ Home Economics Club ......... Hi-Y ........................,............... G. A. A .........,............ . .,........ . M and Cogwheel Staff ........ Library Stal? ......... ..,...... Old Maids' Club. ............,.......... . Stage Force ................................,...... Death-By Bernice Millunchick... Studio Club ...................... .................... Senior Play Cast ........................,.....,. Debating Club . .,.........,.,......... . Vocational Guidance Club ......,. Athletics- Football ...,........,......,....... Basketball ...... Hockey ,.............. . Relay Skating ...,.. Swimming ................. .......,.........,.... ........................... Baseball ........................,.,....,...........................,....,,,.,.... The Football Champ-By Brssie Gfabowskl .,...,, Track ........................................................................... M Club Survey ......,.,.............. ..... .,.. ,,.,.,... ........ kado Cast ......... Mourners' Bench .,.... Mi 1 ' 5 I I ,V + D 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 14 15 16 17 18 18 19 20 25 26 30 34 35 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 71 71 72 73 74- 75 76 76 76 76 77 78 79 80 80 81 81 82 82 83 83 84 B5 87 88 89 90 91 94 94-96 FHFH-Ml-N.A.H. S.---- FE F-H Published by the students of Mechanic Arts High School JUNE, 1928 CO-EDITORS Billy Thomas, Mamie Emerson Clifford ASSOCIATE EDITORS Johnson, Marion Dickman, Grace Brist SPORT EDITORS Ervin Schulz, George Katz FACULTY ADVISERS Mary E. Copley, Eleanora F. Deem, Geraldine FitzGibbon LITERARY STAFF Elizabeth Barnes Helen Johnstone Emily Cikanek Isabel Johnstone Lorraine Goff Harry Goldberg Phyllis Graham Eleanor Ingalls Bennie Katz Frank Kruzeski John Scholz Charles Stees Morris Steinman Dorothy Warren Willette Wilson Arnold Zeff Dolly Nemer Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Faculty Manager ...............,.,...... .James McAllister A. Wolcott Assistant Business Manager ....... ....... G eorge Kaess Circulation Manager ..................... ......... J ames Harvey Assistant Circulation Manager ...... ....,............................... N orris White Advertising Manager ..................... ........................................ M ilton Grant Stenographers .............................. ........ D orothy Rediske, Helen Vanek ART STAFF Art Editor ............,......... ....,............................................. B ernard Poirier Assistant Art Editors .,.... .....,... H artland Wilson, Clifford Johnson Faculty Adviser .......... .......................... G eraldine FitzGibbon Bernard Poirier Cartoonists ......... George Loomis Clifford Johnson Photographer ...... ........ E rnest Shonka Cover Design ........ ......... B ernard Poirier Fl'0f1fiSPieCe ----- ........ B ernard Poirier Page Eight TO MISS ELEANORA F. DEEM Whose sympathy and understanding of youth, whose keen sense of justice, boundless generosity, unfailing kindness, and unwavering loyalty have aided so much in building up the Mechanic Arts Spirit and Ideals. We, the M Staff, join in love and gratitude, the Alumni and the Senior Class in dedicating to her this 1928 M . Page Nine FI1'FEiM.A.H.S.lFIfFE GILLIG, ROSE, Valedictorian HERMAN, TILLIE, Salutatorian GRANT, MILTON KRINKE, HAZEL ANDERSON, ALVERA MILLUNCHICK, BERNICE ' GREENBERG, SOLOMON TENENBAUM, SARA HANSEN, PHYLLIS FINBERG, ROSALIND BRONER, MAX BRIST, GRACE LIPSER, MIRIAM GELLER, FLORENCE THOMAS, BILLY WILLIAMS, RENA KARP, WILLIAM PAULSON, LORRAINE CURRIE, MARGARET POSNANSKY, GERTRUDE HERMAN, EDNA SMOLIK, MAR-I-ORIE PENSHORN, BERNICE AXLING, MAYME SCHUBRING, MARVIN HESLI, EDITH HAKANSON. VIRGINIA PETRANTON, IRENE DIM, JENNIE ZEELAN, HELEN MELSTROM. HELEN CIKANEK, EMILY MARTIN, MARION TURNER, DOROTHY Page Ten HONOR ROLL TOENSING, ALVIN SMITH, VERNA MAE PHILIPP, LUCILE HOFFMAN, ROSE MURPHY, WILLIAM SWADEN, SOPHIA CRAM, ARBUTUS PETERSON, DOROTHY JENSEN, CARL EMERSON, MAMIE HOFFMAN, MARGARET TRAUTMAN, EMMA SMITH, GLADYS LONEWOLF, CHEQUITA WOOLERY, RUTH SHONKA, ERNEST KOPP, LORETTA YOUNGQUIST, CARL FEYDER, WILLIAM BOGART, ROYAL RISBRUDT, RUSSELL ROOF, FRANCIS BAILEY, MARGARET GRUBER, LILLIAN HODGMAN. HOPE MICKLESON, PEARL HAIDER, MAGDALENA KEEFE, MARGARET NELSON. MYRON PEHRSON, MILDRED WILSON, WILLETTE MELCHER, BIONDINA LASER, EMILY THREINEN, ROSELLA FlgFlgiM..A.H.s.-1--FIQFE PLAYING FOR STAKES By Marian Dickman As Grace Lee dived easily into the water from the spring-board at the Y, she glimpsed the face of Jeanne France, her chum, and shouted laughingly, yet with the air of one earnestly pursuing a subject, Will you? When she had emerged and climbed again to the platform, Jeanne was bal- anced lightly on the edge of the board and as she too dived she called teasing- ly, with a rougish grin, But why? After this fashion they had always carried on a conversation, debate, or otherwise, Grace earnestly and with an end in view, Jeanne laughingly, and gently but effectively parrying. This difference in their characters combined with a surprising similarity in their tastes had always kept them friends and perhaps would forever. Chums and neighbors from childhood, they had gone to the same grammar school to- gether. A certain desire for novelty had prompted them each to attend a different one of the two high schools of Helena which had long considered them- selves bitter rivals. Grace had always felt very strongly on the subject of girls' athletics. When she had first joined the G. A. C., of which she soon became president, she had joined with the intention of pro- moting them. Until this, the end of her junior year, she had seen no oppor- tunity for the development of her plan which was to put girls' athletics on the same footing as those of the boys'. Heretofore girls' competition had been limited to that between athletic clubs. She felt that girls, too, should enjoy the thrill of lighting, not merely for a game, but for a cup, in other words for the honor, the reputation, and the name of their school. Surely the joy of inter- school competition should not be denied girls! She and Miss Nelson, the adviser of the club, had discussed the subject pro and con, finally deciding that the time to begin was during the tennis season. No one could say that tennis was not a woman's game. Without a doubt there would be com- petition from the various private schools but the venture would never be a success and the contestants would never play full-heartedly unless West High, their real rival, turned out a team. The G. A. C. would undoubtedly have a team but for the lasting effects of their venture the West High team must be a school team-not a club team. To this end Grace had for a week tried to reason with her chum, Jeanne, the president of the West High Athletic Club, but with no particular success. Jeanne was perfectly content with the present plan and saw no need of change. Equally immovable was Miss Flem- ming, the West High Athletic Club's adviser, who argued that such a move would draw attention from boys' ath- letics. However, Grace knew the power Jeanne had over Miss Flemming and realized that all would be well if she could sway Jeanne to her side and have her speak a word to Miss Flemming. Hence for a week she had been reason- ing with Jeanne, sometimes for hours at a time. Their greeting was merely an urgent, Please, will you? and a teasing, But why? They continued the argument between dives at the pool, one eagerly, the other jokingly. As they went into the dress- ing room later Grace started, Jeannie, haven't you decided yet? Please, won't you speak to Miss - Oh, for the love of Mike, Grace, interrupted Jeanne, beating her hands against her ears, please can it! Why, you've driven me dizzy! Will you! Will you! Will you! I'l1 go nuts yet! I absolutely can't listen any longer, so I'll tell you what we'll do. Tomorrow morning at six bells I'll meet you at the courts. We'll play it off Grace clapped her hand over her mcH.1th in sheer joy and gasped, You wi ! Jeanne threw a towel at her in ap- parent disgust, yet with a twinkle in her eye, and said, I will-play it off. I just know I can beat you, Grace said excitedly, even though you are about six times as good a player. I feel it in my bones. It's just possible you may. Of course, you'll have the advantages as usual - You just bet your neck I won't have the advantages, my girl. Not this time! And I'll beat you, too! The next morning shortly after six an earnest game of tennis had begun. For an hour all that was heard was the twang of the rackets as they hit the balls, the scuffle of running feet, the bounce of the ball, an occasional excited exclama- tion, and a cheerful Love-live or Thirty-five. Never had two been as evenly match- ed as these two were this morning. Page Eleven W HQPEL-M.A.H.S.--1-HQHQ Jeanne was the recognized woman ten- nis champion of the city. Grace played as well as the average player, but usu- ally took advantages from Jeanne. To- day, however, brilliant player though Jeanne was, the brilliancy of her game seemed offset by an energy and surety of stroke in Grace. For two sets they played a game of give and take, neither taking a great lead. Both sets had been deuce sets and nothing but the sheerest luck had sent one into the hands of each. At the beginning of the third set, however, the strain of keeping up with Jeanne's exceptional playing began to tell on Grace. Her smashes cost her the utmost energy. Her aces became fewer and farther between. Neverthe- less, although the more demanding strokes had become unstable, she still maintained control over the more sim- ple strokes. But these could not avail her much with Jeanne on the opposite side of the net and she, realizing this, became discouraged. Jeanne, used to strenuous playing, scarcely felt any effects whatever, but knowing her own superiority in the game, admired her friend the more for her show of tenacity in this game which would decide if she were to be the one to promote girls' athletics in the high schools of Helena. The games stood four-five, Jeanne ahead. Unless she won this time, she she lost the match and with it her pur- pose. If she won this game, she still had a chance of victory. It was her service, and as she started to serve the first ball, she attempted to pull herself together. She lifted her racket with an effort and served the ball into the net. The second ball was likewise a net ball. Love-five. The next balls were served wildly out of bounds until the score stood love-forty. She could not lose the next point! The match practically depended on it! As she stood on the base line prepar- ing to serve the next ball she had a feeling that she could make it and served a swift, low ball into the service court almost on the alley line. Jeanne was there to meet it and lifted it neatly just over the net. Grace ran swiftly forward and after carrying it just over the net, ran back again to meet Jeanne's return ball at the base line. Jeanne still covered the net so she lifted a beau- tiful swift lob over Jeanne's head to the boundary line, scoring the point. She felt uplifted, but knew she was still playing on the edge of a precipice. One bad stroke and she would lose! She served an easy ball which Jeanne drove into a far corner. When Grace reached the ball she gloried in the fact that she had a strong back hand. De- termining to kill the ball, she swung her racket back and with a sweeping back hand stroke drove the ball a full yard clear of the base line, out of bounds. She had lost and merely because she was too eager to kill the ball! She walked a trifle grumpily to the net and grinned wanly as she held out her hand to Jeanne. Jeanne shook hands and with a bow and a benevolent smile said, You winln Ye-ah! Like so much ln You played a Fme game. And you played better! You played without any advantages. I notice you didn't have any, your- self! As I said before, you win! As I insinuated before, win what?', Why, what we played for. Uh-huh! I was just thinking that we didn't mention the stakes of this contest, but, come to think of it, now, I had decided that if you lost, I'd speak to Miss Flem- ming about this fool notion of yours. You've no objection, I hope! Anticipation By Sara' Tenenbaum A tree stood lonely, cold, and bare Awaiting Spring's arrival there, With buds and leaves and birdlingis nest All snuggled closely to her breast, With soft green grasses at her feet, And nodding daisies in retreat- To stand there swaying in the breeze! Ah, soon to know these ectasies Instead of dreary, dismal days That know no light of joyous rays! Page Twelve Fl-jFEiM.A.H.S.---:-FI:'F-E CAW - CAW - CAW! By Clifford johnson The amusements and events that break the monotony of farm life are few and far between. An enjoyment that the hardy tillers indulge in weekly is the night crow hunt. We had just finished the evening milking when Eric, the big Swedish farm hand, came sauntering through the barn. He stopped beside me and bend- ing over he whispered in my ear. Ven you finish the work, I'll meet you by the granaryf' Winking know- ingly and concluding, he added, A crow shoot. I was to be one of a privileged group, consequently I was in such a hurry to get through my chores that in emptying my pail into the milk can I gave a nearby cat a luxurious milk bath. In the granary we took inventory of our weapons and found we had two shotguns, an old squirrel gun, and a revolver to divide among four brave hunters. To my lot fell the ancient squirrel gun. It was an antique. It loaded from the barrel and in place of cartridges, powder and shot were used. Along with the firearm I inherited a horn of powder and a pound of shot. The other accessories I acquired were an old raincoat, a pair of size twelve boots, and an old Sam Brown hat. Thus bedecked, I followed my equally strangely costumed comrades to a tama- rack swamp a mile away. The sky was opaque and covered with storm clouds. The moon burst forth for a fraction of a second, now and then, only to redive into the inky black- ness. The tamaracks were swaying in the chilling breeze and forming grotesque shapes. The night hawks were soaring about their tops, tempting a shot from us. We entered the swamp from the north, spreading out so as to cover more territory. We had planned to go dead south, meeting at the other side of the marsh. Eric called a halt after we had gone forward about two hundred feet. Upon a fallen tree, that was worm-eaten and insect-infested, we held council. Many were the bugs I felt crawling up my spine on exploratory trips, during the following fifteen minutes. Finally, Eric and Jim, the two lead- ers, agreed, and we went on our way. Their plan was to place about one hun- dred feet between each two hunters, thus forming a fan, driving the crows before us, and killing them as they flew. I found myself at the extreme right which, I later discovered, was the wet- test and wildest section in the country. The ground was covered with a yellow- ish green mud that made my feet as heavy as lead and into which I sank almost to my knees. The wind had blown away the clouds and the moon dominated the scene permanently. I sat upon a log to load my trusty musket and scrape ten or fif- teen pounds of earth off my seven leaguei' boots. I remember from my reading of fic- tion how a fellow had, put too much black powder into his gun with dis- astrous consequences, so I used my horn sparingly. No sooner had I started on my way than a crow soared over my head land- ing in a tall tree. I cocked my cannon and aiming at the bird, I pulled the trig- ger. Instead of a nice nhe-man bang, the gun just popped and the ball landed at my feet. I The crow cocked his head to one side, eyed me disdainfully and slowly winged away. I muttered to myself as I re- loaded the gun, this time using about one-half of the contents of the horn and putting in two balls for good measure. I tramped on my way for about an hour without seeing an animal. The ground became boggier than ever, and in one place I sank almost to my waist in the green mud. While I was trying to get out, two crows alighted in a nest on a branch of a tree just above me. I lifted the gun to my shoulder and fired. The gun had been loaded a little too much and the impact drove me deeper into the mud. To cap the climax a lavish supply of eggs came down from the crow's nest, pelting me on the head. I dragged my- self out of the bog and turned my at- tention to the gun. The over-charged shot had not been the best thing for the musket. for the barrel had curled up at the end and had given up the ghost. Thoroughly disgusted with hunting, especially crow hunting, I broke the gun to bits on a tree and muttering to myself I went home. As I turned into the barnyard a big crow circled over my head, jeeringly shouting, Caw-caw-caw! Page Thirteen Fl-'FHllVI.AH.S.iPC'FE JAQUE AND JILL By Lorraine Goff All heroines, by unwritten law, must be small, dumb, and blondg so, just to be original we'll make Jill Illingsworth tall, dark, and one who looks wise even if she isn't, as she gazed in rapture at the Taj Mahal in Agra, India. The hour was twelve 'cause twelve comes after eleven-so the freshmen tell usg and the guards were closing the gates of the gar- den surrounding the Taj. jill wriggled delightedly as she heard the heavy, pon- derous gates clang which meant that she was shut in the garden with the Taj Mahal, a tomb of a long dead empress, -disconcerting that! But she really wasn't alone. She just thought she was. You see, gentle reader, our heroine must have a hero and vice versa, so, we'll stick a nice great big blond hero in the other side of the gar- den and call him jaque Thompson Cisn't that a nice way to spell Jack? J Reread for practice, now go on with the story. jill-lovely girl-threw back her head, caught it again and tripped lightly out into the silvery moonlight. Suddenly she felt herself lifted up by two C23 strong, sinewy hands-lovely feeling! Really, said Blond Jaque, if you persist in hopping into alabaster lily pools, you must expect to have drastic measures used upon you! In his arms Jill couldn't have escaped had she tried. So she didn't try. Gazing up she found herself looking into a pair Put your hands where they belong and they don't belong to me, smiled Jill. Thanks for saving me, Handsome, I'll reward you some day. You're welcome, Beautiful, but don't gog you can't anyway 'cause we're lock- ed up and I crave conversation. Thus persuaded Jill stayed. You're as exquisite as the seven deadly sins, murmured Jaque looking down at herg and- Just a minute 'til I call the orchestra. We should have music with this, laugh- ed Jill, when suddenly the soft strains of a reed instrument floated on the per- fume-scented air. Enchanted, Jaque and Jill heard the tune gradually quicken to a wierd haunt- ing melody instilling into the pair the desire to dance. As if by instinct his arm encircled her waist and they began to dance like ones possessed. Faster grew the melody and faster they whirled in and out of the lacey shadows. Suddenly the music stopped as it be- gan. That wonderful dance also stopped and Jaque Finding his lips dangerously near those of his exquisite companion's swiftly bent his strong handsome head and-. Fooled ya! jaque woke up to the haunting melody of his merry Baby Ben and profanely expressed his opinions. Moral: Always retire early if you of-you guessed it-eyes. Of course, like most eyes they were under his eye- brows, but, oh, how different! would have time to complete your dreams. The Brook By Evelyn M. Winslade I ramble oft in pastures green Down hill and dale and valley ways, Sometimes in fragrant woods I'm seen A-bubbling ,neath the sun's bright rays. The children love my rippling song And laugh and shout and play with glee. And often they will linger long Until the night has hidden me. All thro' the dark my course I run While all the world lies still in sleep. Sometimes my sound may startle one As I roll on o'er mountains steep. I travel fast from dark to dawn For always there's the urge in me To follow, ever follow on And rush on toward my goal,-the sea. Page Fourteen Q RH H Pmsrumn' Poomfs ff BOB DAvn5 JUNIURSENIOR QUHDHCTHK' HIE1 ?B0u MD- CHHEYE-BHLLET M Ag H0 'iff' , 3 4 if , El ' Y WUI! A hi W' I ga, K - ' uv f ff Q W WX .1 J , YL 1 F ef' nl 9 I ,Q ,. ',a..v ,Hb W THE CHAMP- f Q: M 5-5 H' Bid Y Q HM! cb f,fAx7k HW 'Q 1 ! B5 Q X 5 H ' 0 HW? fl? 'U' HZ 1 NX ,i q 'J 6'Y ' 0!,7 il X H H LGGTITH I A 3 HHH fm XXX H RLlL5!HlACMiU5 IT H! H NIKHDOJHP HHLHUH P,gFlgiM.A.H.S.-THQFE A GROUP OF PARODIES Hamlet In Modern Dress By Billy Thomas Act I In courtyard. Enter Hamlet and Ophelia. Hamlet-So, they've went and killed the old man, huh? Well, just watch me pull a Scotland Yard and track down the baby who did it. Believe me I'll find out if I have to go nuts to do it. Ophelia-Listen, Boy-friend, I think you're all wet. But I still love you. Hamlet-Never mind, sweet one, that father of yours is out for no good. He and my stepfather are too thick. I says look out. Enter Horatio. Hamlet-Well, well, my old pal, Horsie. Say, old kid, I need assistance and how. Can I depend on you? Horatio-You know me Hamy, old thing, I never fail. CExit all three.J Act II Claudius and Gertrude at luncheon. Claudius-Gertie dear, I see by the Denmark Gossiper' that Hamlet is out scouting for his father's assassin. Gertrude-Well, the boy has finally found something to occupy his spare moments. He's been walking around like a crepe hanger lately. Of course, e's T CEnter Poloniusj Polonius-Ah, dear king and queen how are ya been? I myself feel like a severe case of halitosis this morning. Too much party last night. Say, King, what do you think about Hamlet and Ophie? It looks pretty serious to me. It appears that a little spying might add light to the matter. Gertrude-You don't think they're in love do you? Polonius-If they're not I'll eat my gaiters. King Claudius-Oh, Well, youth will have its fling. CEnter Hamletj Hamlet-Ha! So this is Paris? You know, folks, I've been waiting for just such a chance as this. I wish to make it known that Ophie and I are about to be hitched, just as soon as I locate the hand that killed father, of course. Claudius-You'll have a long search, my lad. Ahem! Hamlet Casidej-CAh something seems to be mildew'd in my native land.J fAloudD-Oh well, I need practice as a sleuth. Gertrude-Now, Hamlet, I do wish you'd think a bit before marrying. Hamlet-You'd better not talk, ma: poor pa wasn't under the sod two hours before you hooked up with Claudius. Claudius-That'll do! Hamlet-Stall right, governor, no of- fense. CAsideJ-COh how I'd like to put arsenic in his javalj Well olive oil people, see you soon. Skip the gutter, Polonius. You'll make a great father- in-law. Act III Two weeks later. Scene is in the Courtyard. Hamlet, Ophelia, Horatio. Hamlet-Is it or isn't it? 1 Ophelia-What are you saying, Ham- Ct. Hamlet-Don't bother me, I'm goofy. Ophelia-I guess you are, and I don't mean if . Horatio-Ophelia, I'd like to shove the fat with Hamy for a while. Would you mind telling your good-looking brother Laertes I would like a word with him? CExit Ophelia.J Horatio-Say Pal, this jane of yours is carrying all our plans to her old man. I got this from reliable authority. Hamlet-I don't believe you. Horatio-What! you believe a skirt in preference to me? Consider our friendship at an end. Hamlet-Sorry old man, go ahead with the story. Horatio-I heard that the king is hep to the big deal tonight so how've ya been? Hamlet-I've been acting like a bug- house inmate so they all think I've for- gotten my little detective game. I know Claudius thinks Iim harmless but -- CEnter a servant.J Servant-Oh, Hamlet! come quick: Ophelia has fallen into the lily pond and drowned. Hamlet-Well, that's just too bad! I-Ioratio-Now you're talking sense, pa . Hamlet-Never liked her anyway. Horatio-Everything all set. Tonight we do it regardless of anything. Hamlet-Thou has said it, dear one. Act IV Midnight in Castle. Enter Hamlet and Horatio from bed- rooms. Hamlet-Well, that's olf my mind now. Page Seventeen FI:-'FEiM.A.H.S.--:-FI:'Fl1' Horatio-There were no hitches were there? Hamlet--No, but Laertes put up a h-1 of a fightg he looked all over for the new sword that was given to him for Christmas, but I was too fast. I socked him over his bean with my sap and right then and there Laertes was no more. How did you manage yours? Horatio-Very simple, my boy, I tore Polonius limb from limb and brought the remnants to the queen. And would you believe it Gertie died from fright. So that's that. Then And Now By Time-Then. Place--Eden. Adam: Well, rib of mine, have you prepared the venison? Eve: Just a moment, my lord. Adam: Hurry about it. Don't you know you still have the south garden to weed? Eve: Your will is mine, most glori- ous master, and I, your humble servant, do beg your deepest pardon. Adam: And this is my helpmate, the companion sent to me! Such sloth! If only I could spare another rib! Act II, Scene I. Time-Now. Place-Anywhere. Eve: Hello, Adam, I hope you have reserved the table for dinner tonight, Hamlet-Good work, Horsie. Horatio-How now, Hamy, in what manner did you dispose of dear Claud- ius? Hamlet-Oh, dear Claudius? I tickled him to death. Horatio-Now that all your shirt-tail relation are gone, what say we go down and shoot a game of pool? Hamlet-O. K. with me, Horsie. It's a great life if you don't weaken. Exit both. C Curtain. Q Dorothy Turner and don't forget the tickets for the theater, and hurry right home from the office. Adam: Yes, dear. Anything else? Eve: Oh, I suppose you might get me a few orchids, and, oh, yes, please stop at Madam Marie's and buy me two or three pairs of gloves. Adam: All right, dear. Scene II. Time-That Evening. Place-The Apartment. Eve: Well, hand over the goods. Adam: Here they are, Eveg I had to get roses-the orchids were all gone. Eve: O, gee, Adam, you're beautiful -but so dumb. Whatever made me tie up with you! CCurtainj All Over An Apple By Billy Thvmas Act I Scene laid in the garden of Eden. Adam and Eve resting beneath an apple tree. Adam-Well, Eva, looks like every- thing is going to be rosy from now on. Eve-Yes, Addie, I'm afraid every- thing is going to be all right. Say, Adam, why do you suppose we are for- bidden to eat the apples hanging on that tree over there? My, but they look good. Adam-You women are never satis- tied. With all the other apples in this world of ours. you pick on the one you can't have. Oh, well, it's just like a woman anyhow. Eve-Why, Adam. I think you're just horrid. The idea of talking that way to me. Adam-G'wan! that's no argument. Eve-just wait, you'll be sorry. Adam-Yes, I suppose I will. Act II Scene same as Act I. Eve sitting alone under forbidden tree sewing a new fig leaf dress. Page Eighteen Eve Cto herself!-Now I wonder how this will look on me? No, I think they are not going to wear quite as many leaves this season, so I guess I'll discard these. Well, well, well, if here isn't the cutest little snake! My, but I love them! Snake-Hello there, Queen of the May! How's things today? Eve-Oh! not so hot, Snakieg Adam and me have been been quarreling again. Snake-What! has that big bozo been picking on you again? Eve-Well, you see, it's like this- Snake-Never mind. I can see through him. He just doesn't understand you, does he? What you need is a good, kind, sympathetic little friend to help voug and listen, sister, that little friend is going to be nobody else but me. Be- lieve me, he'll not neglect you again. Eve-Thanks heaps, old thing, I sure appreciate them kind words. Snake-Now, all you have to do is take one bite of this apple, and you can twist him around your little Finger. FI:-'PdiM.A.H.S.lFl3-'FI-L' Eve-Oh, really? I'm just thrilled to pieces. I'll show him who'll be the boss in this family. CTakes a bite of the apple and immediately realizes she has done wrong.J Oh, what will Adam say? I'm so afraid. Snake-Well, I always thought you women were fools, now I know it. Toodle-oo. Eve Ccrying, looks for Adam, finds him playing hide and seek with an ele- phant.D-Oh Adam, we're in an awful pickle and it's all my fault. Boo-hoo! Adam-Never mind, sweetnessg tell Addie all about it. Act III Scene outside gates of Paradise. Adam and Eve taking one last good look as they are thrown out of Eden. Adam--Well, Eve, I sure hope you're satisfied now. Eve-Go ahead, you bruteg rub it in. You men are all alike. Us poor, weak, defenseless women have to put up with so-oh-oh-much. Adam-Oh shut up! Who's kicking? And to think someone has had the nerve to say, The Woman pays! Well, all I've got to say is that it's a great life. Eve--Oh, Adam, I'm so sorry I did it, and I can promise you it will never happen again. Adam-Of course, I forgive you, dear. But-this much, I know-I certainly wish I had my rib back again. CCurtain.j CLASS WILL We, the class of 1928, in the County of Ignorance, and the State of Bliss, do publish and declare this to be our Last Will and' Testament and revoke all prior wills made by former senior classes. First, we will and direct that our Executors, hereinafter named, do first pay all our just debts and graduation expenses as soon after our departure as conveniently may be done. Second, we give, devise, and bequeath, Art. I. To Mr. Lange: 1. The satisfaction of having turned out such a brilliant class. 2. Our profoundest sympathy as re- gards the problem which will confront him after our departure because of the absence of our sagacious selves. Art. II. To Miss Johnson: The proud distinction of having been the adviser of the most loyal and bril- liant class that ever left the portals of Mechanics. Art. III. To our other teachers: The valuable experience they have received in teaching our distinguished selvesg also, any valuable information we have given out in our brilliant recita- tions. Art. IV. To the incoming seniors: 1. The distinction of occupying our high and mighty place. 2. The privilege of arguing with the faculty. 3. The delights furnished by Bacon, Milton, and the other historic literary bores. Art. V. To the juniors: 1. The privilege of giving informals and the J. S. 2. The delight of writing a Junior Essay. 3. The pleasures encountered with the office force during advisory period. Art. VI. To the sophomores: 1. The feeling of dignity that en- compasses one after having graduated from the ranks of the commoners. 2. The ability to forget one's studies and spend the time conversing with the young and fair maidens who roam the halls. Art. VII. To the freshmen: 1. The privilege of staying eight periods a day. 2. The thrill that comes only when one is about to begin four years of something or other. 3. A whole host of original excuses which we have through supreme mental effort inaugurated into the ranks of the old standbys. Note: Said excuses are to be found in the office files and may or may not be secured on application. We assume no responsibility concerning this legacy. Lastly, we nominate and appoint The Trust Company, Final and Finish, to be Executors of this our Last Will and Testament. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal, the 14th day of June in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-eight. Page Nineteen l ..l f FEFC'-T-M.AH.S.-lPgFE CLASS PROPHECY Alvera Anderson is there Married to a millionaire. Anna Barke now is nightly dancing With a show called Maids Entrancingf' Lorraine Bauer now does play A grand piano every day. Mary Berman is now working In an office without shirking. Elda Berger, now a teacher, Will soon be married to a preacher. Ralph Black has world renown, He flies his plane from town to town. A clever chemist is Royal Bogart, Interested in women and his art. Naomi Bown is a nurseg They say she has a big fat purse. Emily Cikanek is an expert stenog To proposals of marriage, she always says No. Fame was won by Marian Clark In making the highest jumping mark. Lloyd Davis is a senator, Winning praise as an orator. Grace Brist sits in an editor's chair, Blue-penciling manuscripts with care. Kermit Hedman and Russell Deach To athletes fancy football teach. John Cameron is called Doc Jack, A knowledge of germs he does not lack. Wilfred Gau is married and happy, A successful lawyer, witty and snappy. Iris Goodrich, who was quite clever, Is bound in marriage forever and ever. Harold Goodwillie still skates around, Playing hockey and covering ground. And Janet Ferriss, who always was dapper, Has wedded a wealthy young fox trap- per. Rosalind Finberg with a happy heart Now is teaching dramatic art. A stenographer is Bertha Frank, Playing many a cute little prank. Virginia Fordyce's on the vaudeville circuitg Her job is whistling, she does not shirk it. Rose Gillig, who headed all our class, Won medical honors none can surpass. Flora Evans, one might know, Is teaching Spanish in Buffalo. Jimmy Harvey, handsome lad, Now is an actor. Good or bad? A famous person is Robert Hill, Who manufactures a well known pill. George Holisak now does sell Strawberry jam and a famous jell. Alfred Hornung has a good job now Raising wheat and milking a cow. Carl Jensen speaks at fairs Withlfrequent gestures and such grand airs. Ed Raykowski so they say Will be an artist some fine day. Page Twenty Tillie Levin, nice little girl, Works in a beauty shop making a curl, A statesman now is Ivory Satreg He is one of the famous Big Three. A dressmaker now is Martha Ressg She fashions many a Paris dress. John Spoone as physics prof's a whiz, But he gives his pupils many a quiz. Louise Kleeman owns a shopg At selling things she is no flop. Anne Horowitz, a sweet little mouse, Now does the cleaning in her own little house. Kathleen Mott with curly hair Is now one-half of a happy pair. Ida Marrell works at MacPhailg Her job is to answer the daily mail. Otto Mueller still goes to the Ug He works part time and studies too. Selma Irene now does pranceg In a famous village in far-away France. Dorothy Turner in the East does liveg Her time to charity now does give. Lillian Kocian is a famed modiste. Is she conceited? Not in the least. Lorraine Paulson, our popular blonde Does fancy diving in a private pond. Emma Lange, good and true, Like many others is married too. Margaret McKilligan is an Eastern tar, She drives a Pierce-Arrow sport model car. Herbert Poor, a basketball champ, Teaches at the Y's summer camp. Irene Briglia, popular child, Is still driving all the men wild. Bessie Nilva, tho she's small Is ranked as steno, best of all. George Cohen now does own A large house. He lives all alone. Harriet Hedman music does study In rain and sun, dry, wet, or muddy. Carl DeFrang is graduating From a school of undertaking. Marguerite Devereux is very well paid, A leader in her special trade. Bill Eckhoff teaches at the U5 Catherine McGue does so too. Gisella Eigler has now wealth, And is enjoying perfect health. George Elliott trains horses each dayg, He loves to ride them, and hear them say Neigh. Aster Fretheim owns a farm, And has married a man of no little charm. Loretta Kopp still shows much class, But shels no taller, alas, alas! Bessie Grabowski did not say nay To a wealthy count from Russia they say. Florence Geller owns a store, And she asks for nothing more. PClP,g-L---N.A.H.5.iHgFE Dorothy Granse is now in Paris, She is a companion to an heiress. Miriam Lipser still does write The best of her poems is The Kitef' Our salutatorian, Tillie Herman, Is private secretary to a noted German. Virginia Hakanson by grace of Fate Has become a millionaire of late. Ethel Klosterman, happy as ever, Has written a book which is very clever. Milton Grant in 1933 Graduated from Harvard with an M. A. degree. Iona Gregory, famous as a cook, Has made millions through her recipe book. Lillian Gruber works on Mondays, All the other days are fundays. Margaret Gundy has gone west For her annual well-earned rest. Stanley Greenberg is said to be The Lord Mayor's private secretary. Magdalen Haider engaged will be, And will be married across the sea. Phyllis Hansen, a pianist great, Has the world at her feet both early and late. Werner Haney, a physics shark, In bonds has made the highest mark. Evelyn Harnden is making sweets In a shop on Selby and Oxford streets. Vergel Anderson lives quite near, She visits Mechanics every year. Mayme Axling has journeyed far And some day hopes to reach a star. Axel Kvorning's a geologist Putting the U at the head of the list. Lucreta Aufenast has an easy life For she is the governor's wife. Martin Joyce is quite a sheikg You remember, he never was very meek. Pat McCarty is on the staff Of a famous paper called Just Laugh. Helen, the younger of the Johnstone twins With .her sweet voice much applause wins. Abe Odessky leads the rest: When he sells books, he's at his best. Robert Nelson by trick of Fate Is now a wealthy oil magnate. William Moeller makes things hum From a factory he gets his income. Wilbur Oleson is teaching mathg In Prof. Norton's high, a job he hath. A wealthy young wife is Opal Lee, Entertaining at parties, dances, and tea. A will known singer is McDonald Lock- art, But he still dabbles in futuristic art. Thelma Marcum did elope, And is happy, or so we hope. Marian Martin over studies does pore, But in the daytime works in a store. Alice Marie Mathews has a long name, But as a designer she has won much fame. Helen Melstrom dolls does dress, And on their price she lays much stress. Frieda Mendelson has a pleasant life, For she is a happy contented wife. Glass beads are made by Pearl Mickel- song She makes every day at least a ton. Myron Nelson manufactures doors, And Edward Raykowski now lays floors. Paul Nelson is a well-known actor, And to poor children a benefactor. Hortense Oden still writes verseg She also has a well-filled purse. Mildren Pehrson teaches school Disciplining only with the Golden Rule. Edna Olson has changed her name She has a nice husband known to fame. Bernice Penshorn held this year A big position as first cashier. Emily Perusse wrote a bookg She called it properly Oh Look! Dorothy Peterson does G. R. work: In rain or shine she will never shirk. Gordon Peterson, our well known Swede,,' In a stock company has the lead. Richard Peterson plays baseball, And he is well over six feet tall. Lucille Philipp now makes pies In the white house kitchen. Isn't she wise? Alice Polski teaches gym, Her basketball teams their opponents trim. Gertrude Posnansky is very kindg She is nursing small children who are blind. And James Rea still does draw When he isn't practicing law. Francis Roof with tortoise shell glasses Lectures to his zoology classes. Ethel Shapiro, who always wore blue, To her profession is very true. Ernest Shonka has played his violin In New York, London, and even Berlin. Tom Spencer is a manager, Of a theater called Scarlet Tanagerf' Grace Stannand designs dressesg She has now' long golden tresses. Goldie Staubitz is a dancer In a play called The Mad Prancerf' A wealthy architect is Isador Straus, He designed and built his own big house. . Emma Trautman for Girl Scouts worksg She's friendly, reliable, and never shirks. Avery Treon has invented A machine. To sell it he has consented. Mamie Trocinski pounds a typewriter She has won prizes as a speed writer. Perry Waldo is a genius's name For Perry's statues have ever great fame. Ronald Wilson, sells real estate. He has many experiences to relate. Ruth Woolery, cute little elf, Lives in an apartment all by herself. Billy Thomas, at the microphone's side, Page Twenty-one l:l:'I-:Ei - Is singing to all far and wide. An obedient wife is Viola Youngg She never forgets to hold her tongue. A happy girl is Elaine Zai Kaner, For she is a well-known entertainer. Sam Bernstein now has his degree. He got it at the U, and it's M. D. A millionaire is Dorothy Bock, She keeps her money under lock. Abromovich is Oscar's name, He's now a hunter of big game. Arbutus Cram is known afar, Grand opera claims her as its star. Pete Dennisson-his fame is great- Makes snowshoes that as first class rate. Now Isabel in every zone As famous Dr. Johnstone's known. Kathleen McCarty-fair colleen- Is billed as St. Paul's organ queen. McMaster is the other name Of Martha of home-making fame. Stan Guthunz is skating 'round, At hockey he is never downed. The Smith Boys' Smithy, so they say, Is owned by Earl and his friend Day. While Smith Tepee, across the way, Is owned by Gladys and Verna Mae. The name of Krinke's known afar, For Hazel's still a swimming star. And Ray Klabunder, stalwart youth, A famous diver is, in truth. The Andy we so often cheer Is Harold Anderson, financier. And Awsumb is a name oft seen, For Gordon's face is on the screen. Of Dorothy Briemhorst we hear still, She's mentioned in an unc1e's will. Max Broner is a plunger bold. He's oft in Wall Street, we are told. And Israel Chalek's writing books, But for his living he still cooks. Eugenio Conception-sing his fame! As a great surgeon's made a name. As great tent-maker is Diethert known. Though wise, our Russell works alone. Astronomy comes to the fore, And Lydia Lenicek knows it's lore. The Benage girl-Miss Lylah here, To movie fans is ever dear. Dolores Reiling-dainty girl- Is married to an English earl. And Elmer is the name of him Who's retailer Richter of such vim. Russell Risbrudt's flying high, He pilots airplanes, by the by. The Russell girl is Genevieve. She's touring France on Teacher's leave. Salute's now a name of note, Cecilia owns a pleasure boat. And Violet Schmieding, shy and nice, Departed in a shower of rice. Bernice Schubring is on deck To care for victims of a wreck. The Schubring boy now takes the air For Marvin anything will dare. Page Twenty two H.S.iH1'Hg' Bee Olson, hello girl so rare, Has many lines under her care. James Paist is now a gardener, He'll make things grow where none e'er were. Irene Petranton, clever girl, Can set a wave or give a curl. Since Bernard Poirier is known His cartoons are on first page shown. Claude Rademacher, realtor grand, Has options on ten miles of land. Dick Ranft a butcher is, and now His friend Nick Turi cuts the cow. Dot Rediske's a tennis star, She hits the ball both wide and far. The Edith Hesli that we knew Is now famed for her Irish stew. Al Hornung, too, is on the slate Of famous farmers of this state. The name of Laser's known for capes And gowns and Emily's classy drapes. The saucy Miss named Edna Gaines To mountain climbing heights attains. Our Iris Goodrich-nicknamed Mick She models gowns for Swenson-Dick. In Harold Edstrom's tackle shop Are fishing lines to troll or drop. Dim and Gantzer's a concern Where Jennie and Alice a fortune earn. To lawyers Kanoun come all those Who know that Solomon eases woes. To Theodocia Hillstrom go! She doctors pain from head to toe. A painter of signs is Marvin Kent Thus he and James Lemke earn their rent In Fannie Hartman's tea-room cosy Everything is clean and rosy. Of Myrtle Worra much is told It's true that she has goods untold. The Smoliks now of Marjorie boast An astronomer great, she's on the coast. And Lois Stanton well is known, For all the plants and shrubs she's grown. And Jeannette Stryker, pretty girl, Is known for putting in a curl. Sophia Swaden, it is said, Of all the Swaden shops is head. And Tennenbaum's a name of note For many books that Sara wrote. Al Toensing is the organ star In the newest showhouse, F. and R. A typist Helen Vanek's now, She's made a name to which all bow. Virginia Viger, still petite, The crowds mill 'round to try to meet. The Wenzel name is justly great, For Gilbert's vaulting's still first-rate. Ray Schwarten a mechanic is From clocks he's made a new tin liz. Of Doris Seegmiller we have heard She's buying homes for every bird. John Stees and Alfred Spicer, too, Are keepers at the St. Paul Zoo. Rosella Threinen, at the bar, As great Judge Threinen's famed afar. Flo Hoffman and Marie, her sis FHFE---iN.AH.S.iFIg-'FE Fronll. Broadway's stage blow many a iss. The Hokanson lad, our Wallie tall, Still answers to athletics' call. George Krauch goes as his fate decrees, He now makes all the great tepees. And Benner, Dorothea's name Because of acting has gained fame. Dutch Bergman-who is not his friend? On Daci'tmouth's team has played right en . And Rosness, name of Helen fair, Is stamped on tonics for the hair. Tom Bougie's name is on the box Of Bougie's Pills for Chicken Pox. Cagnoni is the name she stamps On all Cecilia's famous lamps. Of Gordon Cairncross much is heard- I-Ie's crossed the Pole, booted and fur- red. The Carlson girl, sweet Geraldine, Was Minnesota's campus queen. Dick Carlson is a clever boy, With Carlson's Toys he's brought much joy. As Madame Edna, danseuse great, Miss Adams' billed in every state. And Adelhelm is famed afar, For Herman is a chemist star. The Stop and Go of Lawrence Alt Cries to each speeder Go or Halt. The name of Anderson is known, For J'ennie's reading system's grown. Marge Bailey's fame spreads to the Nile, For gowns she makes are new in style. And Barbari is linked with art That Lucy's given quite a start. Bill Barsch-an author great is he, His latest novel is called She . George Loomis is a sculptor famed, For beauty is his sculpture named. McLaughlin is a name of note, In dancing Bonnie's left the rote. Both Fred Malloy and Burr Whitlock Are athletes of the finest stock. An artist rare is Thomas Magner, His art is this-photographer. Bernice Millunchick can debate, She is the champion of the state. For Margaret Morgan do they call, She's champion of kittenball. To Chaplin Edward Morris now The army officers all bow. An engineer of the fast mail Is Wallter Mund. I-Ie'll through towns sal . Cecilia Mundt's a music star, Her violin is heard afar. As Margaret Nevins oft has said, Her henna will turn all hair red. The Nierad girl is Elsa fair, She owns some Rembrandts that are rare. Earl Nord's an architect so great To talk to him in line you'll wait. Merle Loppnow is a doctor great, He operates upon the pate. The grocery store of Lawrence Luhrsen Is known to almost every person. The Johnson girl-she's named Bernice, Makes famous blankets out of fleece. Chequita Lonewolf on the stage Of gay New York is all the rage. La Vonne is the name of her Who makes the Lensing trade-marked fur. A shoemaker by trade and name Is Bill Shoemaker of cobbler's fame. The trade of her named Margaret Lane Is making furniture of cane. The Siebrand kind of cake is high But oh! the taste! Anna's patrons cry. Edith Zopii is a great composer Every musician knows her. The Zeff Boys' Band their music plays And Arnold says Oh, how it pays. As Preacher Zeelan Helen's known, To listen to her, all are prone. Another teacher of great fame As gymnast Violet Winter came. The Evelyn Winslade that we knew Into fame and fortune grew. The Winnick instruments for Math That Herman makes arouse great wrath. And Rena Williams, of the curl, Is Mary Pickford's dressing girl. Melvin Plepler takes a part In many a show, for that's his art. Pearl Plonty's restaurant's of note, She serves her meals all table d'hote. Irene Polski-she lives here- Will doctor throat, eye, nose, and ear. Ethel Podewils, sweetest of blondes, A typist is-and, too, sells bonds. Catherine Schoonmaker in this list Is booked as a great pianist. Of Irene's fame this is the gist- She's Soderberg, the alienist. Betty Storch, a charming lass, Dances nightly for the mass. Greg Tschida's sailing on the sea. A ship captain he's known to be. In old Madrid lives Catherine Spain. She lives there now 'cause that'3 her name. A chef of note is Inez Sorlien, She cooks for sick, well, fat, or lean. A lecturer is Evelyn, Miss Trummer critics' praise does win. Margaret Berry's singing now, On Broadway she is called a wow, An editor is she, of fame, And Mamie Emerson is her name. A social service worker great Is Dorothy Harris, here of late. Rose Hoffman still is on the stage And singing. She is all the rage. For Alice Hoivik still they call, She's head nurse in a hospital. And William Karp-wisest of boys- Is now a man, and making toys. Our Margaret Keefe's a sheikess yet, To see her show, men go in debt. And Ralph Kolstad, our jumping ace, ll Page Twentyvthree HEY Has won a great Olympic place. As coroner of greatest worth Our Julius Haase's gained a berth. Art circles now have big surprises When Margaret Hoffman shows her prizes. With uniform, and stick in hand, James Magner leads an Irish band. And Enid Atherton, I vow, On Broadway is termed quite a wow. Of Gillette Amidon we know He is a master of the bow. Of Gladys Clark 'tis often said She to a millionaire is wed. And Mildred Cohen, so they say, Is teaching gym most every day. The Currie girl-thus Margaret's praised- For curry rich her pay was raised. John Diffendorfer is of note, For President he wins each vote. Lil', Elliott has gained renown, And as Queen of Beauty wins each crown. Bill Feyder and Dick Hanson are In business selling cars afar. Hope Hodgman's known in every land For jams and jellies- Her Own Brand. Aurelia Ortman's a keeper of booksg In her own apartment she's the best of cooks. Mildred Pomplun is a piano teacherg At her studio you always can reach her. A girl by the name of Lauretta Reic- how, Is the manager of an office now. Bernice has the well known name of Roth, She is master weaver of a special cloth. Philip Solbjar on his skiis, Jumps but never lands on his knees. Roy A. Wyland an artist will beg He owns a studio in the shape of a T. A factory is owned by Elsa Sahlgreng They make pencils and a novelty pen. Wesley Vars is a wealthy egg mang He eats when he pleases and sleeps when he can. Richard Swenson plays and sings, So you may be sure he gets plenty of rings. A peppy Miss is Esther Dobie, Eating olives is her hobby. Solomon Greenberg is studying law, In his arguments there is not a Haw. An attractive blonde is Gladys Wallg Gentlemen prefer her above them all. Domingo Ramos is a statesman of fameg Page Twenty four .A.H.S.1--FHFE Filipinos cheer at the sound of his name. Nora Rose is a whiz at dictation: She takes it so fast she's the pride of the nation. Kenneth Nalty, a tennis champ is! At doubles he loses but in singles a whiz. Ambrose Ledo is chief of police, His summer home he's trying to lease. Ronald Bradshaw pigeons raisesg His carrier birds have won many praises. Wallace Fritz with a suit of gray. Married an actress way last May. A great dreamer was John Glishg He spends all his time a-selling fish. Florida Houde is very proud, Her happy life has never a cloud. Leo Keller, who was always neat, Owns a garage on Wabasha street. Kenneth Kettleson is eating rice While visiting Japan. He thinks it nice. Mildred Larsen still is hikingg Teaching gymnasium is to her liking. A peace maker is Herman Leavitt: If troubled you are, he'll help you, be- lieve it. Marie McArthur still does type Though she owns an orchard and sells fruit ripe. Blondina Melcher is in Europe, Her business is to test all kinds of syrup. Mollie Oglansky makes lots of piesg To heights of fame she soon will rise. You would not know Ruth Sorenson now, She works in a restaurant serving chow. Willette Wilson is a splendid author The money she earns fills many a coffer. A Turner is our Emily fine, She leads the St. Paul Turnverein. Goldie Unowsky's set apart For fame in her embroidery art. A humorist great is our Kurt Vogel, He writes all jokes for the Evening Yodel. An architect is Theresa Wells, Her house plans she for great sums sells. Bill Tilden must look to his crown, For Arne Wick he'll never down. A Steno fast, the Williams girl, Our Alma is her boss' pearl. Bill Williamson's still swimming strong, 'Tis said he'll be the champ ere long. Carl Youngquist, as we oft have read, Y. M. C. A. has him for head. L. . 1 -V ZTHA1' INK Ruusv PL2E1'1'YFAS1jbUf VG X Q :MMS Q 'WW X ff' C- Q , gi-1' N W 4 J Wav w 6 K grkf w f kf pwfvg! ffm xx f-?O1Qk-E-'Q'-28 A fx- Z Qzgpigwr V fb L fu ff f K YE ' STONE! A f ex X 7 WS f p ,AGE f ' visa f X 3'o ?vF 1,94 X xi' , 1, .5 - F' mu X ,ex 3 W f 7 A J gs- g:::m. f A ZZ . , X mln , I 3 A X Q ,, -ff' f' 4115515911 V . 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'W l5Z 1587, 411152, '596l',4fca,w 15o..ZW, C2-flu-Zffff ffl Gln.-. flfmvw 152 '90wfmd,f1wWfU1 155 1 ' ' - 555 416223 f56. p4vLx?v 157 . 1 . ' N79 ' Q ,SQ f6O- ' 7VlPr17lZ A51 Q1-Lufucgx Q J I f62' f0L141.264g 165. 35532. fiwfff !65 3-fffw1,a,yO 1515 V ' C ce, X61 WMM l68' f5vaML QCIFE-:M.A.H.s.-lFl:'Fd f69 170x!'-,542 0 aft-lj 171of.wQ 198, - 199. fifmf he 200 ' 201 f75A!0!1-.AJ -ZKMQWJMMA 202' gMZ7MW l74CQw 71 205.023-M4., ' 175Ja'4MfjZgL2,uf m 425' 9 me QMLQ-AJWV 205Q,.LApWz.,,.aQ!. I7 afltaokze. 73 QJLMX Z06 178 ' cjyzffzfaefyv 1 ZW! 179 Qcwmif 0497111 f6QfH6'A'7'C ' 777c ?M5' 151 182. 'A 4 18415-MAJ? 155 07444244441- 1aaA,,Ji55WffWL 1876 18 .185 ' !LT ' .19 M144 19173 YlL4 192, 195 1 xfrnbu fffr-2-.ffl . f94,Z MM 1Q5Q:Q5qla, l96.,'?'J.EL.2, 11. mlff-fm.-,M 19Z.Q j. UDJEM-Mya 2o7Q.wf Mummy 085-4,1 I ' 20,9 he aw 21a 211 M 212 Llwvp. ff'fw f 215,!1,.m6.- E ' 2f4,f4n-Zlvwr' LV Z15kZ7.1-uv 217 21611 219 2242 ,162 MLM-J UDN5-PLZJV 221 WMA-A-f 216 QQ! 7144077 U 0477 - Qfdwiy 222 I 225 .ty 224 , 2257? v 226 ffl? P,gFEiM.A.H.5.iFl:'FE GRAPHOLOGY HE study of Graphology, that is, the reading of character from the handwriting, has become a popular fad. According to authorities the signature is one of the best indexes of character. The following sketches have been made after study of the works on graphology by Hugo Von Hagen, Ph. D., and June E. Downey, Professor of Psychology, Uni- versity of Wyoming, and are based on the signatures of the seniors. 1. ERICK H. BERGMAN: impulsive, susceptible, of practical turn of mind, interested in athletics. 2. WERNER L. HANEY: responsible, prompt, strong in will power, ambitious. 3. CARL W. DE FRANG: practical, simple in tastes, quiet. 4. VINCENT E. SMEADER: fun-loving, imaginative, mentally alert. 5. THOMAS BOUGIE: retiring, level-headed, of realistic type of mind. 6. CELIA M. CAGNONI: quiet. steady, mentally active. 7. IRIS G. GOODRICH: optimistic, happy-go-lucky, tendency to uneven temper. 8 IONA M. GREGORY: with home-making talents, practical, good-tempered. 9. ISADOR STRAUS: keenly critical rather than creative, self-confident, individ- ualistic. 10. HELEN JOHNSTONE: imaginative, appreciative of beauty, rather original. 11. ELMER RICHTER: steady, practical rather than imaginative, not easily turned from own ideas. 12. MARTHA RESS: not very imaginative, responsible, good at everyday things. 13. GLADYS CLARK: quiet, efficient, unassuming. 14. LAVONNE LENSING: ambitious, optimistic, imaginative. 15. MARGARET NEVINS: impulsive, inclined to nervousness, quiet. 16. DOROTHY GRANSE: variable of mood, practical turn of mind, trustworthy. 17 18 . FANNIE G. HARTMAN: steady, reliable. ambitious. . STANLEY M. GUTHUNZ: having predisposition toward athletics, prompt, consistent in both work and play. 19. SOPHIA SWADEN: quiet, careful, somewhat imaginative. 20. MYRON NELSON: self-controlled, efficient, of considerable mental power. 21. HELEN MELSTROM: extremely capable. but modest, keen intelligence. 22. WALTER MUND: having a practical outlook on life, quiet, but fond of fun. 23. LORETTA KOPP: having some dramatic skill, quick and volatile. 24. KATHLEEN B. MOTT: imaginative, somewhat slap-dash, but gets there successfully. zs. JAMES J. HARVEY: ze . ANNA SIEBRAND: executive ability. 27. ALFRED WILLIAM to put things off. 28. LAWRENCE J. ALT . HAZEL K. KRINKE shrewd in observation, self-controlled, of high ideals. efficient, but apt to do things by fits and starts, has HORNUNG: interested in sports, capable but inclined : head ruling heart, reserved, steady. wide-awake extremelv efficient interested in athletics. 29 . , A , 30. ROYAL BOGART: fun-loving, capable but inclined to laziness. 31. BONNIE McLAUGHLIN: imaginative, but shrewd, good comrade. 32. VTRGTNIA VTGER: with artistic learnings, ambitious, imaginative. 33. LILLIAN R. GRUBER: dependable worker, well-endowed mentally. 34. VIRGINIA FORDYCE: of happy disposition, a bit artistic, idealistic. 35. MILDRED COHEN: fond of beautiful things, talented, of nervous tendency. 36. MARGARET MORGAN: athletic type, vigorous, practical. 37. MARGARET McKILLIGAN: different, reserved, lacking in physical strength. 38. BERTHA FRANK: imaginative. self-controlled. good at everyday work. 39. EVELYN HARNDEN: practical, domestic, with pleasing personality. 40. ETHEL KLOSTERMAN: ouiet, capable worker. 41. MARTORIE SMOLIK: precise, careful worker, mentally alert. 42. PAUL NELSON: realistic rather than imaginative, with organizing power. 43. OTTO MUELLER: dreamy, artistic in interests, efficient. 44. VIOLET SCHMEIDING: retiring, sensitive, shy. 45. DOROTHY REDISKE: practical, efficient. would be a good business woman. 46. DAY D. SMITH: optimistic, easy-going, pleasant in personality. 47. MARGARET GUNDY: of changeable moods, responsible, agreeable. Page Thirty FIQFE-:M.AH.S.f-HQFE MARGARET CURRIE: level-headed, mentally gifted, unassuming. EMILY CIKANEK: practical, yet artistic too, steady. BERNICE K. JOHNSON: ambitious, wide-awake, capable. EMILY M. LASER: of unusually sweet disposition, idealistic, gentle. PHYLLIS L. HANSEN: sensitive to beauty, exceptionally talented, inclined to introspection. HOPE C. HODGMAN: retiring, yet with considerable mental ability, agree- able. CATHERINE SPAIN: not easily excited, steady, pleasant-natured. MARIE C. HOFFMAN: of very placid disposition, having no idea of time, agreeable personality. GENEVIEVE RUSSELL: determined, efficient, responsible. MARIAN MARTIN: quietly capable, diffident, will do any work well. RUSSELL RISBRUDT: should be an executive, keen, capable, mentally alert. ABE ODESSKY: ambitious. of artistic tastes, appreciative. HAROLD EDSTROM: practical, level-headed, eflicient. WILBUR OLESON: even-tempered, determined, quiet. BESSIE GRABOWSKI: with some artistic tastes, mentally alert, steady. EDWARD RAYKOWSKI: looks on the bright side, easy-going, yet capable. GEORGE LOOMIS: skilled along artistic lines, a little erratic, interesting. DAVID PAULSON: intelligent, agreeable, quietly eflicient. FLORENCE KEACHER: lacking in initiative, shy, is more capable than she thinks. RENA WILLIAMS: ambitious, generous, imaginative. ALICE GANTZER: simple in tastes, practical, reliable. THELMA MARCUM: lacking in self-confidence, good in everyday things, generous. DOMINGO RAMOS: persistent, methodical, hard worker. GILLETTE AMIDON: easy to get along with, of agreeable personality, inter- ested in mechanical work. JEANETTE STRYKER: persistent, a bit careless, earnest. MARION CLARK: practical, athletically inclined, simple in tastes. LILEJAN KOCIAN: steady, reliable, unusually ellicient in the common things o lie. IVORY SATRE: erratic, optimistic, with a tendency toward laziness. MARVIN SCHUBRING: mentally unusually keen, quiet, somewhat moody, needs to Find himself. WILLIAM ECKHOFF: very talented along mechanical lines, quiet, pleasant. RICHARD RANFT: uneven in work with quite a bit of talent, erratic. GEORGE HOLISAK: self-controlled, witty, of attractive personality. SELMA IRENE: imaginative, alert mentally, capable. LILLIAN ELLIOTT: with artistic appreciation yet practical, will be success- ful in almost any line of business. ROSELLA THREINEN: diflident, conservative, efficient. FREDA MENDELSON: practical, easy-going, steady worker, IRENE BRIGLIA: optimistic. easv-going. generous. EDNA OLSON: shy. lacking in self-confidence, yet really capable. JANET FERRISS: having executive ability, practical, with a tendency toward over-confidence. STANLEY GREENBERG: of variable mood, interested in artistic things, capable. ,TOHN DIFFENDORFER: good-natured, easy-going, a little careless. EARL NORD: lacking in self-confidence, nervous, more capable than he thinks he is. INEZ SORLIEN: quiet, amiable, determined. DOROTHY ROCK: agreeable. practical. capable of taking responsibility. RAhY g1iI5ABUNDER: with interests primarily athletic, determined, level- ea e . FLEANOR TNGATVLS: erratic . inclined to put things off, mentally capable. THOMAS MAGNER: with strong will power. persevering, agreeable. ETHEL SHAPIRO: with some critical appreciation, quiet but efficient. EMMA TRAUTMAN: eflicient in many lines, mentally keen, will make a good executive some day. GRACE BRIST: truthworthy, mentally alert, with executive ability. ELSA NIERAD: quiet, practical, agreeable. GEORGE KRAUCH: easy-going, pleasant in personality, talented along busi- ness mes. Page Thirty-one Fl:'Flg'iN.A.H.S.iFlfFlg' 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 GRACE STANNARD: eflicient in practical things, wide-awake, observing. JAMES LEMKE: slap-dash, rather quiet, lets things slide. MARGARET BAILEY: quiet but efficient, with considerable mentality, re- liable. GEORGE ELLIOTT: head rules heart, steady, practical. LAWRENCE LUHRSEN: good-natured, with leaning toward mechanical lines, wins friends easily. CARL JENSEN: easy-going, of superior mentality, practical rather than artistic. FRANCIS ROOF: steady, responsible, will make a good business man. DOROTHY TURNER: gifted mentally, imaginative yet with practical com- mon sense. IDA MARELL: interested in artistic things, pleasant, makes friends. ANNA BARKE: level-headed, appreciative, persistent. JOHN STEES: athletically inclined yet idealistic, efficient in practical things. BILLY THOMAS: ambitious. generous, rapid thinker, strong-willed, inclined to the arts rather than the sciences. ERNEST SHONKA: versatile, diligent, somewhat sensitive, logical, should make good musician. WILFRED GAU: inclined to be saving: determined, persevering, original, has decided ability along creative lines: sweet-tempered. AXEL KVORNING: economical, good worker, rather bashful, finishes what he begins. RONALD WILSON: ambitious, good-natured, optimistic, shows power of organization. ALVIN TOENSING: good thinker, careful and particular, but is energetic: shows taste for the arts. BURR WHITLOCK: logical thinker, shows sense of humor, enterprising, faithful and sincere: should make good in engineering. WILLIAM BARSCH: rather critical, orderly, generous but careful in ex- pending monev: should make a good manager of a business concern. HELEN ZEELAN: logical, orderly, strong thinker, artistic, modest: should make a good teacher or journalist. MILDRED PEI-IRSON: ambitious, generous, natural, emotional, domestic, dependable. MARVIN KENT: fine self-control, original, logical. sometimes stubborn but never unreasonable, athletic, should make Fine engineer. ARNOLD ZEFF: artistic, inclined to procrastinate, shows ability in the arts: versatile. creative, good disposition. CLAUDE RADEMACHER: oroud, economical but given to occasional extrava- gance. exact. refined, careful. HARRIET HEDMAN: good thinker. does not waste words, conscientious, pleasant: should make a good teacher. ANN HOROWITZ: ambitious, sincere, modest, somewhat changeable, artistic. ALICE MARIE MATTHEWS: sympathetic, nervous, conscientious, proud, a little careless in details. BESSIE NILVA' a little moody, usually optimistic and happy, good thinker, neat and orderly. NAOMI BOWN: even disposition, happy, generous, logical, should make good nurse. CECELIA SALUTE: good thinker, logical, persevering, good manager, proud: should make good teacher. SAM STUART BERNSTEIN: original, neat, thrifty, has good taste, inclined to the arts. FLORENCE GELLER: neat, good thinker, even disposition, careful spender but generous. G. M. LOCKHART: self-coniident, original, strong-willed, artistic, good dis- position. FRED MALLOY: even disposition, generous, ambitious, persevering. JAMES REA. JR.: original, strong willed almost to stubbornness, fine sense of humor, logical, artistic. MARGARET JEAN BERRY: proud. imaginative, generous, rather moody. MYRTLE WORRA: generous, inclined to worry, strong affections, ambitious. CATHERINE MCGUE: fine thinker, ambitious, appreciates poetry and the arts: would make good teacher. VIOLA YOUNG: visionary, loves athletic recreations, proud, energy gov- erned by interest. Page Thirty-twa FHFH:-M.A.H.S.-lH:'P,f 139. OSCAR ABROMOVICH: in the main logical but sometimes given to theoriz- ing, reserved, appreciates good things of life. 140 BERNICE SCHUBRING: even disposition, methodical in habits: should be good in sports. 141 ALVERA ANDERSON: persevering, inclined to act on impulse, fond of athletics, generous. 142 ISABEL JOHNSTONE: inclined to mask real feelings, appreciates poetry and the other arts, sometimes neglects details, has strong convictions. 143 ELAINE ZAIKANER: affectionate, ambitious, fond of the arts, enthusiastic. 144. EDITH HESLI: naturally timid, imaginative, good memory, responsive. 145 VIOLET WINTER: proud, economical, likes a good time, appreciative but not creative. 146 MERLE LOPPNOW: easy disposition, good thinker but lacks application, generous, a faithful friend. EMILY PERUSSE: sincere, direct, logical, energy governed by interest. HELEN VANEK: self-confident, amiable, artistic, adaptable. 150. IRENE PETRANTON: emotional, affectionate, ambitious, has power of or- ganization. 151. EDNA ADAMS: nervous, imaginative, economical, careful of others' feelings. 152 BEATRICE OLSON: economical but spends freely for things worth while: orderly, logical: should make good secretary. 153 EMMA LANGE: diflident, reserved, yet with strong will and power to per- severe. 154. DOROTHY PETERSON: very generous, loves gayety and fun, good mimic, quick memory. 155 THEODOCIA HILLSTROM: sensitive, emotional, persevering, a good friend. 156 GERALDINE CARLSON: proud, logical, generous, even disposition. 157. ARBUTUS CRAM: enthusiastic, frank, sincere, good thinker. 158 159 147. 149 . LUCILLE PHILIPP: strong-willed, artistic, generous, mind rules the heart. . MAGDALEN HAIDER: emotional, a little moody, very generous, rather careless. GILBERT WENZEL: strong will power, cool judgment, diligent, practical. . RICHARD CARLSON: artistic, mind controls heart, persevering, a little nervous. HERMAN WINNICK: good thinker. generous, strong will, orderly. MILTON E. GRANT: diligent, sensitive, generous but thrifty, good thinker, good disposition. MARY BERMAN: nervous, sympathetic, good thinker, appreciates art. 160. 161 162. 163. 164 165. HERMAN ADELHELM: generous, independent, logical, practical. 166. MARTIN JOYCE: independent, enterprising, a little inclined to be moody. 167. WILLETTE WILSON: versatile, enthusiastic, self-controlled, optimistic. 168. RUSSELL DEACH: even disposition, inclined to physical more than to mental effort, good taste. BERNICE MILLUNCHICK: logical, ambitious. modest. loves good time. GOLDIE STAUBITZ: enterprising, good business qualifications: should be good in sports. 171. LOIS STANTON: ambitious, has sense of humor, active. 172 GERTRUDE POSNANSKY: good in business, likes responsibility, fine dis- position. . SARA TENENBAUM: ambitious, good leader, reserved, generous. CHEQUITA LONEWOLF: generous, idealistic, enthusiastic. HORTENSE ODEN: good thinker, ambitious, merry, optimistic. . VERGEL ANDERSON: modest, loves comfort, neat, domestic. LORRAINE BAUER: enthusiastic, artistic, self-confident, musical. . RICHARD HANSEN: optimistic, ambitious, impulsive, rather idealistic. . JENNIE DIM: modest, easily discouraged, generous. . MARTHA MCMASTER: calm disposition, likes business, a little diflident. . OPAL LEE: inclined to business, good disposition, has sense of the artistic. . EDITH ZOPFI: diftident but has power of organization, reserved, sometimes hard to keep up enthusiasm. 183. GORDON CAIRNCROSS: optimistic, active, logical, inclined to put things off. 184. EARL J. SMITH: good taste, independent, careful, inclined to physical effort. 185 186 169. 170. 173 174 175. 176 177. 178 179 180 181 182 . LORRAINE PAULSON: logical, careful, some artistic talent, economical. . ENID ATHERTON: impulsive, emotional, good thinker, mental interest strongest. 187. EVELYN TRUMMER: fond of detail. economical. good organizer. 188. ALFRED SPICER: strong-willed, frark, enterprising. Page Thirty-three Fl:'FE:----M.A.H.S.--iFHFl1' 189. 190. 191. 192. 193. 194. 195 196. 197 198. 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 208 209 210 211 212 213 214: 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 224 225. 226 NICHOLAS TURI: likes responsibility, self-confident, persevering, impulsive. DOLORES REILING: visionary, economical but occasionally reckless, neat. JOHN SPOONE: self-confident, careful in money matters, good thinker. TILLIE LEVIN: enthusiastic, likes fun, easy spender but not a spendthrift. MAMIE TROCINSKE: independent, economical, enjoys art but is not cre- ative. FLORENCE HOFFMAN: variable, generous, cares little for detail, inclined to music. ELDA BERGER: likes ceremony, idealistic, tastes rather changeable. TILLIE HERMAN: very careful of details, exact, likes mental better than physical. RICHARD J. PETERSON: difiident but has organizing ability, physically brave. ROBERT J. HILL: common-sensible, enjoys physical effort, good thinker but a little careless. VERNA MAE SMITH: impulsive, independent, artistic, sympathetic. GLADYS SMITH: exact, dependable, generous, logical. ROSALIND FINBERG: self-confident, calm judgment, ambitious, persevering. EVELYN M. WINSLADE: imaginative, optimistic, artistic, likes good time. DORIS SEEGMILLER: strong-willed, steady, ambitious. ASTER FRETHEIM: enthusiasm increases with effort, finishes what she be- gins, logical. CECELIA MUNDT: sensitive, sometimes timid, careful of details, strong convictions. LUCRETA AUFENAST: modest, exact, mental and spiritual interests strong- est. PEARL MICHELSON: modest, logical thinker, even disposition, good friend. ERWIN RANDT: enterprising, sometimes fails to keep up effort, strong con- victions, good thinker. KA'IiHLEEN MCCARTY: proud, a little changeable, artistic, has creative ta ent. LLOYD DAVIS: ambitious, generous, optimistic. DOROTHEA J. BENNER: neat, artistic, enjoys responsibility, good disposi- tion. AVERY TREON: lacks self-confidence, generous, a little moody, good mind. GISELLA EIGLER: effort depends upon interest, economical, modest. ARTHUR DEHN: refined taste, frank, persevering, good disposition. ROSE L. GILLIG: modest, logical, persevering, even disposition, good thinker. RUTH WOOLERY: self-confident, strong convictions, a little moody, good business qualifications. MIRIAM LIPSER: lively, artistic, inclinednot to finish as well as she begins. LOUISE KLEEMAN: generous, thoughtless, patient, sympathetic. PERRY WALDO: artistic, ambitious, modest, dependable, creative skill. BERNARD POIRIER: artistic, has strong sense of humor, modest, refined taste. ROSE HOFFMAN: nervous, happy disposition, changeable, good thinker. ALICE POLSKI: self-confident, more interested in mental than in physical effort, logical. GORDON S. AWSUMB: particular of details, has business qualifications, lacks patience, strong convictions. WALTER HOKANSON: optimistic, likes responsibility, fine disposition, log- ical. athletic. MAMIE EMERSON: ambitious, generous, unselfish, dependable, logical. KERMIT HEDMAN: inclined to underestimate difficulties, energetic if in- terested, loves fun, good friend. Page Thirty-four FEFl:'i ABRAMOVICH, OSCAR Hoccyu Webster Minnesota College Preparatory ADAMS, EDNA uNonnyn Little Falls High School Minnesota College Preparatory ADELHELM, HERMAN Frenchy McKinley Minnesota College Preparatory Hockey, '25, '26, Football ALT, LAWRENCE J. Larry Cathedral Minnesota College Preparatory AMIDON, GILLETTE K. Gi1Iie Bozeman, Montana Minnesota General ANDERSEN, VERGEL .fvergu Central Minnesota Commercial ANEIERSON, ALVERA Hancock Minnesota Commercial Girl Reserves: Lelawa1a Honor Roll ANDERSON, HAROLD ROBERT ..Andy,, Madison Minnesota College Preparatory Relay Skating, '24, '25, Captain Relay Skating, '27 Base ball, '26, '27,' All City Shortstop '27,' M Club ANDERSON, JENNIE MARIE :cleanly Faribault School for Blind Minnesota College Preparatory Girl Scouts ATHERTON, ENID Mound Park Minnesota Colleg Preparatory French Club AUFENAST, LUCRETA Lucky Drew Minnesota College Preparatory OHice Force AWSUMB, GORDON S. n-Gordyv Minnesota Lincoln College Preparatory M Staifg Sport Editorg Editor of Cogwheelg Swimming Team 5 Gypsy Trail Page MAH. S.-lFHFE AXLING, MAYME Kitty Adams College Preparatory Honor Roll BAILEY, MARGARET Marg Newport School College Preparatory Girl Reserves: Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Honor Roll BAKER, WILLIAM Ambrose High School Commercial BAUER, LORRAINE F. Larry St. Francis De Sales College Preparatory junior Representative, '27g Senior Representative, '28g Senior Play Rollo's Wild Oat, '28,' Girls' Cog- wlzeel Club: Wardrobe Mistress BARBARI, LUCY .,Lu,, Jefferson Commercial BARSCH, WILLIAM Bill Jefferson College Preparatory Senior Representative, '28 BARKE, ANN ..Du,, Neil Odessa, Russia Commercial BENNER, DOROTHEA J. ..Dot,, Central College Preparatory Senior Representative, '28g Lela- wala BERGER, ELDA Berger Drew College Preparatory Rollo's Wild Oat , The Play- goers ,' OHic'e Force,' Girl Re- servesg The Evergreen Tree ,' Meow ,' Treasure Chest BERGMAN, ERICK HOWARD Dutch Jefferson Germany College Preparatory Captain of Football Team, '27: Football, '24, '25, '26,' President of M Club, '27 BERMAN, MARY Maree Roosevelt Junior High College Preparatory Girls' Cogwlzeel Club: German Club BERNSTEIN, SAM STUART rrsaniznyzx Webster College Preparatory Legend of NRCOOCIIEBHQ Class Bas- ketball: Class Kittenball l.-114.1 .llili BERRY, MARGARET JEAN ..Matg., Central High Chicago, Ill. College Preparatory BLACK, RALPH G. Black Madison North Dakota General Student Councilg Class Representa tiveg Rollo's Wild Oat' Track '25, '27g Football, '26, '27, BOCK, DOROTHY ANN UDOF, Drew General Girls' Cogwheel Clubg G. A A BOGART, ROYAL W. uBogyn Winona Senior High General M League Basketball, Honor Roll B ORG, HERB ERT Jackson General BOUGIE, THOMAS J. .fT0m,. St. Bernard'S General BOWN, NAOMI Nami White Bear High Iowa College Preparatory Mikado g OHice Force BREIMHORST, DOROTHY Kl'D0tJl St. Agnes College Preparatory BRIGLIA, IRENE MARY Curley St. Catherine College Preparatory Girl Reserves: G. A. A. BRIST, GRACE P. upatu Madison College Preparatory Associate Editor of Cogwheel M Staifg Secretary of Sophomore Class: Treasurer of Senior Class Student Councilg Class Representa tive, '26M, '27, '27M,' Girl Reserves Girls' Cogwheel Club, Student Council Serviceg Honor Roll BRONER, MAX Mocks Drew College Preparatory Honor Roll CAGNONI, CELIA M. acer, McKinley College Preparatory Girl Reservesg Girls' Cogwbeel Club 1 G. A. A. H.S.--fFl:'Fl:' CAIRNCROSS, GORDON Slim Galtier College Preparatory Class Representative, '25, Class Kittenball Team CARLSON, GERALDINE D. Gerry District 3 Commercial CARLSON, RICHARD Dick Murray Illinois General CHALEK, ISRAEL ..Is,, Hancock Minnesota College Preparatory CIKANEK, EMILY Insect ' Jefferson Commercial A Class Representative, '26, Cogwheel' f- M Stclif: Honor Roll CLARK, GLADYS Glady Gorman Commercial Le-lawala , Pirates of Penzance , CLARK, MARION Smiles Longfellow College Preparatory Library Stall, Athletic Chairman of Girl Reserves, Lelawala , Mikado , Girls' Cogwheel Club, Assemblies: Okaboji Delegate, COHEN, MILDRED M. Mill St. Joseph's Academy College Preparatory G. A. A.,' Girls' Cogwheel, Girl Reserves, Saga of Eric the Red CONCEPCION, EUGENIO A. Genie Philippine Island College Preparatory Student Council CRAM, ARBUTUS E. Marine on St. Croix Commercial Cogwheel Staff, junior Representa- tive, G. A. A., French Club, Honor Roll CURRIE, MARGARET Shrimp Commercial Class Representative, '28, Honor Roll, Girl Reserves, Girls' Cog- wheel Club DEACH, RUSSELL Russ Galtier College Preparatory Basketball, '26, '27, '28, All-City Basketball, '26, '27, '28, Baseball, '26, '27, All-City Baseball, '27, Football, '27, Track, '27, Hockey, '24, Secretary M Club, '28, Lunclzroom FEFEi DE FRANG, CARL W. Gorman Minnesota Commercial DENISSON, PETER Franklin Minnesota Commercial DEVEREUX, MARGUERITE ffMa1-gi! St. Catherine's Minnesota General DIETHERT, RUSSELL Russ McKinley Minnesota General Cogwheel Representative DIFFENDORFER, JOHN H. KlDigLI Tilden Minnesota College Preparatory Swimming DIM, JENNIE ...Tenn Franklin Austria Commercial Girls' Cogwheel Clubg Honor Roll DOBIE, ESTHER Newport P. S. Minnesota College Preparatory ECKHOFF, WILLIAM R. Bill' St. Paul Vocational Minnesota Manual Arts EDSTROM, HAROLD C. Sheik McKinley Minnesota General Building of the Ship ,' Legend of Nacoocheenj Lelawala EIGLER, GISELLA l'fGisD St. Agnes Minnesota Commercial ELLIOTT, GEORGE E. McKinley Minnesota Colle e Pre arator g p , y , Student Council: Senior Class Rep resentativeg Spanish Club ELLIOTT, LILLIAN E. IKLHJJ Gordon General Representative, '26: Athletic Agent Rollo's Wild Oat FE MAH.S.iH:'FE EMERSON, MARY E. Mamie McKinley College Preparatory President of G. A. A. '27: Secretary of G. A. A. '28: Girls' M Club: President of Old Maids Club: Asso- ciate .Editor of Cogwheel: Editor- in-Chief of Cogwheel: Honor Roll EVANS, FLORA MAE Flossie Rice Commercial FERRIS, JANET E. njolmn Madison College Preparatory President Girl Reserves: Secretary of junior Class: Cogwheel and M Stall: Pirates of Penzance : Mik- ado : Office Force FEYDER, WILLIAM Bill Como Park Mechanic Arts Honor Roll FINBERG, ROSALIND ..R0s,, Madison College Preparatory Student Council Representative: Debating Team: Debating Club: Spanish Club: Girls' Cogwheel Club: Honor Roll FORDYCE, VIRGINIA MAE Ginnie Newport Public College Preparatory Senior Representative: M Club Vodvil, '26: OH5ce Force: Style Show FRANK, BERTHA Bert Neill Commercial Girls' Cogwheel Club: Robin Hood : Pirates of Per1zance : Lelawala : Legend of Nacoo- chee : Why the Christmas Chimes Rang FRITZ. WALLACE Wally Cretin College Preparatory Vice President of Senior Class: Orchestra and Band '25, '26, '27: Lelawala : Senior Play FRETHEIM, ASTER Central College Preparatory GAINES, EDNA Evanston, Ill. College Preparatory GAHTZER, ALICE .. In St. Andrews College Preparatory Senior Debating Team, '28: Debat- ing Club: The Studio Club GAU, WILFRED W. Willie St. Agnes General Hi-Y Club: Studio Club: Student Council Service. FEFH--1--lVI.AI-I s GELLER, FLORENCE ..FIo,. Franklin Rumania Commercial G. C. C., Class Representative, '26, Honor Roll GILLIG, ROSE Sammy Drew Arts Honor Roll Senior Representative, G. R., G. C. C., Honor Roll, Valedictorian GOODRICH, IRIS G. Mick General Cogwheel and M Staff, Girls' Cogwheel Club, The Legend of Nacoochee , The Chambered Nau- tilaus GOODWILLIE, HAROLD Good Tilden General Football, '26, Hockey, '26, '27, '28, Captain, '28, Baseball, '26, Student Council. GRABOWSKI, BESSIE J. Rusty St. Adalbert's General Girl Reserves GRANSE, DOROTHY Dots St. Bernard's Commercial GRANT, MILTON ..Tex,, Battle Lake College Preparatory Editor Cogwheel, '27, Treasurer M Club '27, '28, Manager Basket- ball, '27, '28, Treasurer Class '27, Student Council, '27, Advertising Manager Cogwlzeel, M StaH, '28, Manager Senior Play, Honor Roll GREENBERG, STANLEY M. Stan Franklin College Preparatory GREGORY, IONA MAE ..Greg,. Neill College Preparatory Lunclz Room, Robin Hood , G. C. C., G. A. A. GRUBER, LILLIAN R. ..LiI,, McKinley Commercial Honor Roll GUNDY, MARGARET L. Marge Commercial Drew Ollice Force, Girls' Cogwlzeel Club GUTHUNZ, STANLEY ustann VanBuren College Preparatory Hockey, '26, '27, '28, M Club .AH.S.iFl:'Fl:' HAIDER, MAGDALEN Maggie St. Bernard's Commercial Honor Roll HAKANSON, VIRGINIA ..Hak,, Jackson Arts junior Representative HANEY, WERNER L. Vans St. Stephen's College, Preparatory HANSEN, PHYLLIS Phil Como Park Commercial G. R., Honor Roll HANSEN, RICHARD C. Dick Swede Central College Sophomore and junior Representa- tive, Orchestra, Hi-Y, Expression Assembly, '26, '27, '28, Senior Play, Mikado , M Club, Hockey, '26, Football Entertainment '27, HARNDEN, Evelyn ..Red., Homecroft College Preparatory HARTMAN, FANNIE G. ..Fay,, Pelican Rapids, Minn. College Preparatory Legend of Nacoocheeu, Debating Club, French Club HARVEY, JAMES J. uhm., Monroe Manual Arts Circulation Manager, Cogwheel and M , Art Club HEDMAN, HARRIET A. Hair Rice College Preparatory G. C. C., G. R. HEDMAN, KERMIT Gorman College Preparatory New Mexico Football, '27, Basketball, '27, '28, Track, '28, M Club, Class Repre- sentative HERMAN, EDNA S. ..Eddy,, Lowell, Brainerd, Minn. College Preparatory Student Council, G. C. C., Orches- tra, Honor Roll HERMAN, TILLIE lKT0byJI Roosevelt Junior High School Commercial Salutatorian, Honor Roll Honor Roll, G. R. Cabinet, G. C. C. FlgPgiM.AH S HESLI, EDITH Freshie District No. 10 Commercial Oliice Forceg G. C. C.g Honor Roll HILL, ROBERT KKBob!! Ramsey Mechanic Arts Track HILLSTROM, THEODOCIA ..Ted., Homecroft Commercial HODGMAN, HOPE C. KlHobe!! Madison College Preparatory Honor Roll HOFFMAN, FLORENCE Flossie Frencl1y Cathedral College Preparatory HOFFMAN, MARGARET ..Marg,, jackson Commercial Honor Roll HOFFMAN, MARIE C. Curley Cathedral General HOFFMAN, ROSE ..Roe,, Jeiferson College Preparatory G. C. C.g Thanksgiving Play, '26: Style Show, '26g The Saga of Eric the Red g Football Banquet, '28g Mikado g Honor Roll HOIVIK, ALICE Peachy Tilden Commercial Pirates of Penzance , Legend of Nacoocheeng GaIlia g The Saga of Eric the Red ,' Girls' Glee Club: Mound - Builders HOKANSON, WALTER C. Holrie Whittier Sweden College Preparatory Football, '27g Basketball, '27, ,285 Lunchroom Force HOLISAK, GEORGE Holley Whittier General HOROWITZ, ANN jefferson General G. C. C.g Hiawatha's Wedding Feast g Robin Hood ,' Pirates of Penzanceug LeIawala ,' 'Legend of Nacoocheeng Spanish Clubg When The Chimes Rang Out M.A.H.s.:--FIZIPCI HOUDE, FLORIDA Ftenclzy Whittier College Preparatory G. C. C. IRENE, SELMA L. Sally Princeton High School General JENSEN, CARL A. District No. 28 College Preparatory Honor Roll JOHNSON, BERNICE K. Bennie Como Park Commercial Robin Hood ,' G. R. JOHNSTONE, HELEN Twin Madison College Preparatory G. R.g Pirates of Penzanceng Le- 1awala ,' Milrado g Legend of Na- coochee ,' G. R. Playsg Olroboji Delegateg Expression Assembly: Cogwlzeel and M Stal? JOHNSTONE, ISABEL IRENE Twin Madison College Preparatory Legend of Nacoocheeug Pirates of Penzancevp LeIawaIa,',' Mikado : G. R.g G. C. C.g Cogwheel and M Staflg Inter Club Councilg French Club JOYCE, MARTIN nldeftyn New Richmond High School General KARP, WILLIAM Bill Smokey Tilden Alberta, Canada College Preparatory Student Managerg Debating Club: Chess Teamg Freshman-Senior In- terscholastic Debate, '27: Honor Roll KEACHER, FLORENCE FIossie North Branch General Page Forty-four KEEFE, MARGARET EVELYN ..Matg,, Jackson General Office Force,' Honor Roll KENT, MARVIN Klsliphi Tilden College Preparatory Hockeyg Baseball: M Club KETTLESON, KENNETH Kenny Drew College Preparatory Orclzestrag M Vodvil pgpg-Tm.AH.s.-.zpgpg KLABUNDER, RAY White Pants Willie Madison College Preparatory Swimming '25, '26, '27, '28, Captain Track '26, '27, '28,' Baseball, '27g Football, '27g Basketball, '27, '28.g All State Swimming Team, '27g Northwest Diving Championg Soph- omore Representative KLEEMAN, LOUISE M. rrLOuu Drew Connecticut Commercial KLOSTERMAN, ETHEL C. 4:7-wrudyn Franklin Wisconsin Commercial G. R.: G. C. C.,' OHice Force KOCIAN, LILLIAN A. HLHU Adams College Preparatory G. R.g Wardrobe Mistress '27, '28g Style Show '24, '25: G. C. C. KOLSTAD, RALPH R. Madison College Preparatory Track '25, '26, '27, Captain '27: Cog- wheel Staff: M Club: M Bas- ketball Tournament '27, KOPP, LORETTA Bella Prior Lake junior High Commercial Rollo's Wild Oat j Honor Roll KRAUCH, GEORGE Madison North Dakota College Preparatory KRINKE, HAZEL K. ..HaZ,, Rice Commercial G. A. A.: G. A. A. Assemblyg Honor Roll KVORNING, AXEL johnson CMinneapo1isJ Denmark College Preparatory Relay Skatingg Vocationalg Thanks- giving Play LANE, MARGARET St. Joseph's Academy College Preparatory LANGE, EMMA A. ..Em,, St. Stephen's Crystal, North Dakota Commercial LARS EN, M ILD RED IIMHIII Drew Commercial ,,,, , ,,, ,Ve Page MAH.5.:--HQFE LASER, EMILY M. ..M.. North Jr. High, Sioux City, Iowa College Preparatory Honor Roll LEE, OPAL uBunnyn Homecroft Montana College .Preparatory Office Force: G. R.g G. C. C.: Home Economic' Club: Lunchroom Force: Hiawatha's Wedding Feast LEMKE, JAMES A. ..Iim,. Cathedral College Preparatory LENICEK, LYDIA lfllidi! Adams New York Commercial LENSING, LAVONNE A. Frenchie ' Red Wing High School Washington General LEVIN, TILLIE Till Irving College Preparatory Olhce Force, G. C. C.g French Club LIPSER, MIRIAM Miri Tilden New York College Preparatory Class Representative '25, '26: Home Economics Club: G. C. C., Library Staff: Honorable Mention in Flag Contest LOCKHART, MCDONALD ..Mac,, ..Locky,, Galtier College Preparatory Secretary Hi-Y '27, '27Mg Stage Forceg Basketball Manager '28g Mikado g Vice-President Student Council '27M,' President Student Council '28g Art Club Charter ,Mem- ber '28 LONEWOLF, CHEQUITA Douglas Junior High School Kansas Commercial Honor Roll LOOMIS. GEORGE W. Big Shoot Jefferson College Preparatory The Trees LOPPNOW, MERLE WILLIAM Cathedral Commercial LUHRSEN, LAURENCE F. Larry Dimples District No. 32 Commercial and General Hi-Yg Mikado ,TEPCI-:MAI-1.s.iFgFE MCCARTY, KATHLEEN ..Kay., Cathedral Minnesota College Preparatory Orchestra: G. C. C.: G. A. A.: Lunchroom: Pirates of Penzanceu: Evergreen Tree': M Vodvilg Legend of Nacoochee MCCARTY. PATRICK ..Pat,, ..Red., Homecroft Kansas College Preparatory Hi-Y Club: Treasurer of Spanish Club: Manager Baseball Team '28 McGUE, CATHERINE Kate Dubuque High Illinois College Preparatory G. R.: French Club McKILLIGAN, MARGARET C. ..Mac,. Whittier College Preparatory Pirates of Penzancev: Legend of Nacoocheen: G. R. MCLAUGHLIN, BONNIE C. Mickey Van Buren Wisconsin General G. C. C.: G. R.: G. A. A. MCMASTER, MARTHA Murray College Preparatory MAGNER, JAMES HENRY .ffimmyv Baker College Preparatory junior Representative MAGNER, THOMAS J. uquotnnlyv Central General junior Representative MARCUM, THELMA S. TheI Homecroft Kentucky College Preparatory MARELL, IDA McKinley Russia College Preparatory Sophomore Representative: G. C. C.: G. R.: German Club: Expression Assembly MARTIN, MARIAN E. Stub Rochester High School College Preparatory G. R.: G. A. A.: G. C. C.: Honor Roll MELCHER. BLONDINA Blondie St. Francis De Sales General G. A. A.: Honor Roll H , I1 FEFEp---tM.AH.S.-Z-FI:'Fl:' Page MELSTROM, HELEN Swede Rice Sweden Commercial Home Economics Club President' '24, '25, Treasurer, '26,' G. A. A.,' G. C. C., junior Representativeg Honor Roll MENDELSON, FRIEDA F. Freddy Neill College Preparatory G. A. A.g G. C. C. MICKELSON, PEARL Longville High School General Honor Roll MILLUNCHICK, BERNICE L. McKinley College Preparatory Spinster's Convention: G. C. C.: Secretary Debating Club, '28, Gregg Shorthand Award, Third Prize, Pa- triotic Thanksgiving Essayg Ger- man Club,' Honor Roll MOELLER, WILLIAM T. Bill' Galtier Colorado Manual Arts Baseball, '25, '27g Captain Baseball, '28 MORGAN, MARGARET C. ..Margy,, Gaultier College Preparatory G. R.: G. C. C. MOTT. KATHLEEN B. ..Kay., St. Joseph's Academy Commercial MUELLER, OTTO Ielrshae Central College Preparatory Why the Chimes Rang MUND. WALTER HENRY ..Hank,, District No. 31 Commercial 60-80-100 Word Certificates MUNDT, CECILIA acer, St. Bernard's College Preparatory Orchestra, Lunchroom Force: G. R.: G. C. C. NALTY, KENNETH ..Ken,, Jackson Minnesota College Preparatory NELSON, FLORENCE ..F1o,, Johnson High School College Preparatory Debating Club FEFl:liM.A.H.s. SAHLGREN, ELSA llsanyilf Central Minnesota Commercial SALUTE, CECELIA Cele Crawley Minnesota College Preparatory SATRE, IVORY crMetrynl Madison Minnesota V College Preparatory Hi-Y,' Baseballg Sophomore Class Representative SCHMIEDING, VIOLET KiVi!! Murray Minnesota Commercial Office Force: Orchestra SCHUBRING, BERNICE ..Bee,, Drew Minnesota Commercial G. A, A. SCHUBRING, MARVIN W. St. Stephen's Minnesota College Preparatory Football, M Club: Honor Roll SCHULTZ, LIONEL ..Ly1e,, Gorman Wisconsin College Preparatory Reverie g Track '27 SCHWARTEN, ROY Macksie Drew Minnesota College Preparatory SEEGMILLER, DORIS Gorman Minnesota Commercial G. A. A., Girl Reserves SHAPIRO, ETHEL Swede Franklin Minnesota General Girls' Cogwheel Club: Girl Re- serves,' Lelawala SHOEMAKER, WILLIAM Duluth North Dakota College Preparatory SHONKA, ERNEST Ernst Jefferson College Preparatory Orchestra, '24, '25, '26g Band, '27: Pirates of Penzance , Lelawala g Mikado , Thanksgiving Assemblyg Music Contest, '26g Minneapolis Symphony Soloist, '28, Honor Roll Page Fifty-three P age MAJ-I.SlFI:'FE SIEBRAND, ANNE A. North Dakota Larimore, North Dakota College Preparatory Treasurer of G. A. A.: Sergeant-ab Arms G. A. A.: Basketball, '25, '26, '27: Kittenball, '25, '26, '27,' Tennis, '25, '26: Basketball Leader SMITH, DAY DUANE Dudie Van Buren New York General Hi-Y SMITH, EARL Patent Leather Kid Irving Germany College Preparatory President of M Club: Football, '26, '27, '28,' Captain of '28 SMITH, GLADYS Glady Mound Park Arts G. C. C.: Girls Reserves: Senior Representative: Honor Roll SMITH, VERNA MAE Babe Madison Wisconsin College Preparatory Sec'retary Girl Reserves, '26: Treas- urer Girl Reserves, '27: Behind the Scenes : Corney Turns the Trick : just Like Percy : Treasure Chest SMOLIK, MARJORIE ..Marj,, Tilden Commercial Honor Roll SODERBERG, IRENE Madison Commercial Cogwlzeel Stall, '27, '28,' M Stall, '2l: Christmas Assembly, The Rev- er1e SOLBJOR, PHILIP A. Billboard Phil Franklin College Preparatory Ski Team SORENSON, RUTH T. Ruthie or Rufus Chippewa Falls High School North Dakota General SORLIEN, INEZ C. Latimer, Iowa North Dakota General SPAIN, CATHERINE A. ..Kay,, Hancock High School, Hancock, General Girls' Cogwheel Club SPENCER, TOM Carter General junior Class President, '26: Gypsy Trail ,2E,2EiM.AH.s.----PQFE SPICER, ALFRED HAP, Neill College Preparatory Iunior Representative SPOONE, JOHN nfohnnyu Fort Dodge High School Iowa College Preparatory Senior Representative STANNARD, GRACE H. flpatli St. Co1umba's College Preparatory Girl Reserves STANTON, LOIS IKLOII Baker College Preparatory French Club STAUBITZ, GOLDYE rrspeedu Madison General G. C. C. STORCK, BETTY JANE flBett!! General Lelawala : Why the Chimes Rang g Building of the Ship g Hiawatha's Wedding STRAUS, ISADOR ulzzyu Jefferson College Preparatory Debating Club,' junior Representa- tive,' Library: Lelawala STRYKER, JEANETTE Scheindel Franklin Russia College Preparatory Girls' Cogwheel Club SWQDEN, SOPHIA on Crowley Russia Commercial Cogwheel Club,' Lelawala g Hia- watha's Weddingn: Honor Roll TENENBAUM, SARA McKinley College Preparatory Girls' Cogwheel Club: Debating Club: School Debating Team, '27g Senior Debating Team, '27Mg Ger- man Club,' Honor Roll THOMAS, BILLY Billy Cathedral General Editor Cogwheel and MU: Lunch- room: Treasurer Sophomore Class: Honor Roll THREINEN, ROSELLA M. llButz!1 Madison College Preparatory Honor Roll i E E Page Fifty-live EE MAH.S.:--Hg TOENSING, ALVIN F. KAI!! Zion Lutheran Mechanic Arts Football, '27g M Club Hercules Club: Honor Roll TRAUTMAN, L. EMMA lKEm!P Neill South Dakota College Preparatory Basketballg Kittenball Treasurer of G. A. A., '27g Swimmrng Leader of G. A. A., '28g Girls' M Club Honor Roll TREON, AVERY MARTIN Madison School North Dakota College Preparatory TROCINSKE, MAMIE Babe Dakota General TRUMMER, EVELYN ICEVJ? St. Agnes Minnesota College Preparatory G. A. A.g Girl Reserves TSCHIDA, GREGORY McKinley General Football TURI, NICHOLAS G. ..Nic,, St. Bernard's Hungary Mechanic Arts TURNER, DOROTHY M. ..Dot,, Jefferson College Preparatory Sophomore, junior, and resentativeg Secretary Senior Class Treasurer Senior Class 28 Girl Reserves TURNER, EMILY A. Buster Hancock Commercial 'Legend of Nacoocheev Reverie g Honor Roll UNOWSKY, GOLDIE ..fen,y,, McKinley College Preparatory Girls' Cogwheel Club Athletic Agent: Spinsters' Convention 25 Reverie '27 VANEK, HELEN uBaben jefferson Commercial Stenograplxer for Cogwlzeel VARS, WESLEY DENTON n-Wesn Hancock College Preparatory ,IEP,:liM.A.H.5. NELSON, MYRON l eslD Baker Minnesota College Preparatory Pirates of Penzance ,' Honor Roll NELSON, PAUL W. KKDOCU Whittier Minnesota College Preparatory Treasurer Hi-Y Club NEVINS, MARGARET llNevlP St. Mary's Minnesota Commercial N I ERAD, ELSA r4Bumps1v Franklin Minnesota Commercial NILVA, BESSIE Betty Neill Kiev, Russia General Chambered Nautilus: Mikado N ORD, EARL Swede Hackshaw District No. 35 Minnesota College Preparatory Orchestra g Stage Force ODEN, HORTENSE St. Francis De Sales Kansas College Preparatory ODESSKY, ABE Prof Franklin Russia College Preparatory OGLANSKY, MOLLIE BERNICE Mike Madison Minnesota General OH5ce Force OLESON, WILBUR E. nolen Jackson Minnesota College Preparatory Torch CIub,' Hi-Yg Student Council Service. OLSON, BEATRICE CAROLINE uBeeu Central Commercial oLsoN, EDNA s. ..Ed,, Gorman College Preparatory . M.A.H.S.--2-FEFE ORTMAN, AURELIA Re1Ia Rice Commercial PAIST, JAMES Breck High School College Preparatory PAULSON, DAVID M. Half-shot Whittier College Preparatory PAULSON, LORRAINE G. Madison College Preparatory President G. A. A.,' Swimming Leader G. A. A.,' Student Council, '25, '26, '27, Lunchroom Forceg junior Representativeg Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class, Senior Repre- sentativeg Honor Roll PEHRSON, MILDRED Milly Whittier College Preparatory Library Force, Office Force, G. R. Cabinet: G. C. C.,' MU Vodvil '26g Honor Roll PENSHORN, BERNICE Rus Beans Jefferson Commercial G. C. C.,' Honor Roll PERUSSE, EMILY fKEml! St. Bernard's School Commercial Student Council, Lost and Found Department, Correspondence Sec- retary, Student Counc'il. Page PETERSON, DOROTHY KKD0tSlQ Gilbert Gutterson Commercial First Prize Essay, Why Old Glory Should Fly on Thanksgiving Day , G. C. C.: Publicity Chairman, G. R. Delegate to Okoboji, '27,' just Like Percy , Two Slatterns and a King PETERSON, RICHARD Dick Madison College Preparatory Swimming Team, '28, Track, '28g Senior Representative PETRANTON, IRENE CII!! Cathedral Commercial G. A. A., G. R.g G. A. A. Basket- ball, '25, '25M, Honor Roll PHILIPP, LUCILLE ..Lu,, Cathedral Commercial Honor Roll PLEPLER, MELVIN I. ..MeI,, Webster College Preparatory LeIawaIa ,' Orchestrag Musical Contest, Robin Hood g Thanks- giving Play 1 -.1-1- PLONTY, PEARL ll'Tudy!l Madison School Commercial G. A. A.: Mound Builders PODEWILS, ETHEL Jackson General POIRIER, BERNARD Bernie Jefferson Nebraska College Preparatory Senior Representative: Cartoonist for Mn and Cogwheelg Cogwheel and M Stall' POLSKI, ALICE HAI!! District No. 7 Commercial POLSKI, IRENE JOAN Renee Iney McKinley College Preparatory Robin Hood g The Playgoersvg Girl Reservesg G. A. A. POMPLUN, MILDRED Milly Jackson General G. C. C. POOR, HERBERT Herb Gordon College Preparatory Basketball, '27, '28g Orchestra: Robin Hood g Lelawala g Class Basketball, '26 POSNANSKY, GERTRUDE Gertie McKinley College Preparatory G. C. C.g Honor Roll RADEMACHER, CLAUDE ..Cm,Iy,, St. Agnes College Preparatory RAMOS, DOMINGO F. Doming Pangasinan High School Philippines College Preparatory RANFT, RICHARD Dick Rick Breck High School Indiana College Preparatory Chairman of I.-S. Decoration Com- mittee , RAYKOWSKI, EDWARD E. llRay!l Rice General Orchestra g Christmas Play '27 L Fl1'FEiM,AH.5.-lFl:lPC' Filly-two REA, JAMES Billings High School, Billings, Mont. Montana College Preparatory REDISKE, DOROTHY F. ..Dots,, Trinity Lutheran Commercial G. C. C., LeIawa1a , Hiawatha's Wedding , OHi'ce Force, Cogwheel and M Stal? Stenographer REICHOW, LAURETTA Laurie Jackson Commercial REILING, DOLORES Bashful Baby St. Andrew's College Preparatory RESS, MARTHA Mart Neill Pennsylvania Commercial Building of the Ship , Legend of Nacooclzee ,' The Lore from The- Saga of Eric the Red RICHTER, ELMER A. Lefty Drew College Preparatory Relay Skating, '25, '26, '27, '28 RISBRUDT, RUSSELL Russ Madison College Preparatory President Sophomore Class, Stu- dent Council, '27, '28, Rollo's Wild Oat , Honor Roll ROOF, FRANCIS W. Mike Jackson College Preparatory Torch Club, Honor Roll ROSE, NORA Norie Gorman Commercial Sophomore Representative, junior Representative ROSNESS, HELEN A. Webster College Preparatory Home Economics ROTH, BERNICE McKinley Minnesota General G. A. A. Basketball, Tennis, Hiking, Tennis Leader, Girls' M Club Treasurer, OH'ice Force RUSSELL, GENEVIEVE ll'GenU Mound Park Minnesota College Preparatory H:lFEiM.AH.s.-L--HZIFE Gordon Soderberg ................................ Golf COACHES OF TEAMS Edwin McKee ................................ Football Edwin McKee ............................ Basketball Edwin McKee ........ ......... B aseball Richard Krueger ....... ........ S wimming Mat Garding ................................,... Hockey Mat Garding ........................ Relay Skating Edwin Beito ........................................ Track Roland Johnson QAssistantJ ...... Football HI-Y CLUB ' Day Smith .................................... President Harry Schwankl ................ Vice-President Frank Allgreen ........ .............. S ecretary Paul Nelson ................................ ..Treasurer Stuart Richter ................................ Adviser GIRL RESERVES Bonnie Sheppard .......................... President Theresa Wells, Marie Mooney ........ V Vice-President Gertrude Waits ............................ Secretary Ardis Johnson .............................. Treasurer Isabel Johnstone .................................... Inter-Club Council Delegate Vera Billings .................................. Adviser GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Marjorie Rohlf ............................ President Iola Luchsinger .................. Vice-President Mamie Emerson .......................... Secretary Juanita Trautman ...................... Treasurer Irene Johnson ................ ................ A dviser GIRLS' COGWHEEL CLUB Virginia MacKnight .................. President Sophia Goldstein .............. Vice-President Margaret Kelley .......................... Secretary Bertha Braverman ...................... Treasurer Mabel Colter .................................... Adviser STUDIO CLUB Perry Waldo .............................. President Conn Henri Irber .............. Vice-President Lorraine Goff .............................. Secretary Marie McMillian ...................... Treasurer Caroline Gilbert, Frances Ek, Advisers HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Beatrice Fink .............................. President Leona Mahowald .............. Vice-President Bernadette Brady ...................... Secretary Evelyn Anderson ...................... Treasurer Mildred Garrity ............................ Adviser SPANISH CLUB Adolph Newberg ........................ President David Paulson .................. Vice-President Angela Hodgman ....................... Patrick McCarty ...................... Treasurer Vera Billings .................................. Adviser FRENCH CLUB Myrtle Nelson ............................ President Susanne Makiesky ............ Vice-President Fannie Hartman ......................... Secretary Louie Vivian Young .................. Treasurer Ann Kennedy, Elmire Moosbrugger, Advisers CHEERLEADERS Burr Whitlock ........................ Rooter King Secretary Bob Davis .................................... Assistant GERMAN CLUB Ervin Schulz .............................. President Cordula Cloeter ................ Vice-President Charlotte Aldes ....... ................ S ecretary Helen Berger ........... ............ T reasurer Edwin B. Bothe .............................. Adviser THE QUEEN AND HER SUBJECTS Front row: William Royce, Milton Grant, Queen Nettie, Bob Davis, Lucia Dustin, Lillian Elliott Second row: Sylvia Makiesky, Opal Lee, Walter Hokanson, Lorraine Paulson, Victoria Gustafson, Cecilia Mundt, Iona Gregory Third row: Elizabeth Barnes, Alice Weigman, Phil Schisel, Margaret Heckroth, Anna Johnson, Elvera G tf Ell A d us a son, a n erson Back row: Marvin Schubring, Ray Klahunder, Earl Smith Page Sixty-one V 4 2 E FRESHMAN CLASS cn cn 4 -J C OMORE PH SO FEPQ--:-M.A.H.s. VI GER, VIRGINIA L. uGinnyn Whittier General VOGEL, KURT J. ..Ka,, St. Thomas Military Academy General Course Vice-President of German Club '27, Orchestrag Traffic Squad WALL, GLADYS Chippewa Falls College Preparatory G. A. A. WEINBERG, LILLIAN Lolo Beauty Franklin Poland College Preparatory Girls' Cogwheel Club: Representa- tive, G. C. C. Assembly WELLS, THERESA lKTres!P Madison Arts Vice-President of Girl Reserves '27, '27M,' Secretary Senior Class '27Mg Cogwheel Staff WENZEL, GILBERT flaill! District No. 29 College Preparatory Track, '27, '28 WHITLOCK, BURR I ck-M i ck Neill College Preparatory President Senior Class: President Student Council, RolIo's Wild Oat , Vice-President Sophomore Class, Why the Chimes Rangug M Club: Track, '27, '28, Captain Track, '28, Rooter King, '27 WICK, ARNE Murray College Preparatory M Clubg Vice-President Student Council, '27, Vice-President Senior Class, '27, President Senior Class, 772, Tennis Team, '25, '26, '27g Evergreen Tree , Christmas Play WILLIAMS, ALMA Jefferson Commercial Stenographer for Cogwheelg Mis- tress of Wardrobe WILLIAMS, RENA Wee Wee Rice School College Preparatory G. A. A.: Honor Roll WILSON, RONALD F. Churl: Neill General Class Basketball, '26, '27: M Club,' League Kittenball and Bas- ketball WILSON, WILLETTE BiIl' St. Iosenh's Academy General Cogwheel and M Staff: Rollo's Wild Oat , Robin Hood , Pi- rates of Penzance , Lelawala : junior Representative, Honor Roll , J N AH. S. WINNICK, HERMAN K1ink Franklin College Preparatory Baseball Squad, '26 WINSLADE, EVELYN ..Ev,, East High, Green Bay, Wisconsin College Preparatory Girls' Athletic Association WINTER, VIOLET ..Vi,, Drew Commercial Senior Representativeg Building of the Ship g Legend of Nacooche WOOLERY, RUTH Murray College Preparatory G. A. A.g Evergreen Tree g Honor Roll WORRA, MYRTLE Me-rt Alexandria, South Dakota General Lelawa.'a WYLAND, ROY A. Drew College Prepartory Treasurer. Class '27Z YOUNG, VIOLA KiVi!! Gorman Commercial YOUNGOUIST, CARL Swede Madison Mechanic Arts Sophomore Representative Junior Representative, 'ZSVZ Vice-President, '26M, 527, 276 Honor Roll ZAIKANER, ELAINE McClellan New York General Style Show, '26,' Cogwheel Club Milrado : Hiawatl1a's Wedding Feast g Building of the Sh1p Legend of Nacoocheev ZEELAN. HELEN Helena Ramsey College Preparatory Orchestra: German Club: Honor Roll ZEFF, ARNOLD Arnie McKinleV College Preparatory Debating Club. '25, ,25Mj Cogwheel Staff, '27, '27M,, '28g Student Coun cil, 27Mg Rollo's Wild Oat Sophomore Representative ZOPFI. EDITH Eddie Rice College Preparatory Oliiceg Libraryg G. C. C. FEFE pgp,g1m.A.H. s.-:J FEPE WALDO, PERRY Pierre Como Park School Minnesota College Preparatory Ever Green Tree , Why the Chimes Rang , Thanksgiving Play DEHN, ARTHUR ..Art,, Gaultier Minnesota General SCHOONEMAKER, CATHERINE LOUISE ScI1oonie Baker Minnesota General MALLOY, FRED Fritz Randolph Heights Minnesota College Preparatory Footbafl, '27, '28, Swimming, '28 HARRIS, DOROTHY . Chatter Jackson College Preparatory . G. A. A.g junior Representative Cogwheel and M Staiifg Reverie The Reeipe By Hortense Oden '28 Daybreak brushing dew-kissed flowers, Gurgling song from babbling brook, May day's breath on flush-faced bowers, Violets shy in shady nookg Meadows flecked with daisies fair, Pansy with sweet upturned face, Blackeyed Sue with soft gold hair, Rose-bud, pink-cheeked bride of grace, Buttercups of crystal wine, Dripping o'er the pearl-draped grass, Golden oak and stately pine, Tiger-lilies in a mass, Beauty, song, and merry dance, Carefree hearts in virtue's dress, Laughter, smiles, and cheery face Constitute 1ife's happiness. Page Fifty-n.ne FEFEiM.AH.S.iFl:'FE WHO,S STUDENT COUNCIL Officers Mc Donald Lockhart .................. President Doris Nelson ................................ Secretary Advisers Mabel Colter Edwin B. Bothe MEMBERS Seniors Doris Nelson, Carl Nelson, George Elliott, Wilbur Olson, McDonald Lock- hart, Russell Risbrudt, Dale Perfect, Emily Perusse. juniors Albert Tschida, Charles Boeck, Truman Risbrudt, William Boeck, Harvey St. Peter, Clifford Johnson, Philip Rice, Holland Cameron. Sophomores Louis Silver, Joseph Maxwell, Martha Klein, Viola Walters. Freshmen Alfred Soderberg, Henry Berger, Joseph Waldner. Darwin Beulke. COGWHEEL AND M STAFFS Mamie Emerson ........ Editor of Cogwheel Billy Thomas ...............,..,... Editor of M S53fEeS'fELi,1111111:1331 Sv0ffEdif0fS Advisers Eleanora F. Deem Mary E. Copley Geraldine Fitz Gibbon Literary Staff Elizabeth Barnes, Emily Cikanek. Lor- raine Goff, Harry Goldberg, Phyllis Graham, Eleanor Ingalls, Helen John- stone, Isabel Johnstone, Grace Brist, Marion Dickman, Clifford Johnson, Bennie ,Katz, Frank Kruzeski, John Scholz, Charles Stees, Morris Steinman, Dorothy Warren, Willette Wilson, Arnold Zeff. Business Staff H. A. Wolcott ............... Faculty Manager James McAllister ........ Business Manager George Kaess .... Ass't. Business Manager James Harvey .......... Circulation Manager Norris White ........,................................. Ass't. Circulation Manager Milton Grant .......... Advertising Manager Dorothy Rediske, Helen Vanek ........ Stenographers Ernest Shonka ...................... Photographer Bennie Katz. ............................. Office Dog M CLUB Officers Earl Smith .................................... President Marvin Schubring .............. Vice-President Russell Deach .............................. Secretary Milton Grant ................................ Treasurer Arne Mentes .................. Sargeant-at-Arms Advisers Eleanora F. Deem Mary E. Copley Vera Billings Edwin F. McKee DEBATING CLUB Officers Lucille Nelson .............................. President Page Sixty WHO Ervin Schulz ...................... Vice-President Bernice Millunchick .................. Secretary Lloyd Davis .................................. Treasurer F. E. Critchett ................................ Adviser DEBATING TEAMS Seniors Sarah Tenenbaum, Alice Gantzer, Lloyd Davis, William Karp. Iuniots Marjorie Adler, George Vavoulis, Ervin Schulz. Sophomores Sylvia Makiesky, Gustav Tegler, Sylvan Pastornak. Freshmen Edith Abramovitch, Edward Hamm, Morris Williams. SENIOR CLASS Officers Burr Whitlock .............................. President Lorraine Paulson .............. Vice-President Dorothy Turner ........ ............... S ecretary Grace Brist .................................. Treasurer Josephine Johnson .......................... Adviser JUNIOR CLASS Officers George Katz .................................. President Truman Risbrudt ............... Vice-President Bernadine Chambers .................. Secretary Clifford Johnson ........................ Treasurer William Davis .............. Sergeant-at-Arms Ruth Creglow .................................. Adviser FINANCIAL MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS Frank Kasid .................................... Football Milton Grant .............................. Basketball Ervin Schulz .................................. Baseball FACULTY MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS F. E. Critchett .............................. Football F. E. Critchett .......................... Basketball John Griffin .................................... Baseball MANAGERS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS Bob Davis ...................................... Football McDonald Lockhart .................. Basketball Pat McCarthy ............... ........ B aseball Ervin Schulz .............. ......... H ockey Art Christenson .......................... Swimming Jack Gulner ........................................ Track CAPTAINS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS Eric Bergman ................................ Football Earl Smith .................... fActingD Football Arne Mentes Ccaptain-electj ...... Football Russell Deach ............................ Basketball George Marx Ccaptain-electj .............. Basketball William Moeller ............................ Baseball Raymond Klabunder .................. Swimming Patrick McNeill Ccaptain-electl ........ Swimming Harold Goodwillie .......................... Hockey George Amidon Ccaptain-electD..Hockey Alfred Hornung .................. Relay Skating George Katz Ccaptain-elect! ............ Relay Skating Burr Whitlock .................................... Track JUNIOR CLASS EIS SSV'ID HOIN Fl-jlflfi .H.S.-L-Fl-jFl:' HIGH LIGHTS OF THE CA S Qui P Clos MISS JOSEPHINE JOHNSON, Adviser Sept. 12. First day of school-Hoo- ray!! A flock of 152 Freshmen and 183 Sophs joined us in pursuit of knowledge. Sept. 25. Billy Thomas chosen as Editor-in-Chief of the Cogwheel. Mamie Emerson and Gordon Awsumb were named assistants. Sept. 30. Prof. Norton sent us Rol- and Johnson, director of physical edu- cation at Prof's school, to be assistant coach in football. Oct. 5. Football practice started. Oct. 6. Earl Smith elected to be act- ing captain in place of Erick Bergman. Oct. 7. First issue of Cogwheel. Oct. 7. First football game. Me- chanics 14, Humboldt 7. Yea, Team! Oct. 10. Mr. Raymond chose cast for The Mikado. Election of Student Council officers. Oct. 14. Mechanics played De La Salle. Won again, 12-0. Oct. 14. Cast for Senior Play chosen by Mrs. Fosbroke. Oct. 19. All girls' assembly given by Girl Reserves, Girls' Cogwheel Club, and Girls' Athletic Association. Peppy? and How! Oct. 20. Just another victory over Johnson, 25-0. Oct. 20. Debate tryouts held. Oct. 21. Senior class started plans for a record-breaking Homecoming! Oct. 27. Tryouts for cheerleader were held under supervision of Rooter King, Burr Whitlock. Bob Davis was chosen as an assistant rouser of enthusiasm, with Harold Hirst next in line. Nov. 2. Music assembly. Miss Matil- da Heck, assistant supervisor of music, sang. Nov. 4. Full day! Grand and glori- ous Cogwheel printed in blue appeared Friday morning. Nov. 4. State Press Association con- vention. A good time was had by all. Nov. 4. Homecoming. Hip! Hip! at the Oxford Ballroom. Nov. 11. Glorious battle in the rain at Lexington, but we lost. 6-0. Nov. 12. Class of 19275 chose Arn- old Wick as president, and Wallace Fritz, vice-president. Nov. 16. Another music assembly. Guest artists from Mechanics: Miss O'Hair, sopranog Shirley Rock, sopranog Everett Parker, pianistg Ernest Shonka, violinist. Nov. 22. Freshmen beat the seniors in debate assembly. Nov. 23. Juniors gave a one act play at Thanksgiving assembly. Dec. 6. School closed because of the great blizzard. Dec. 9. Rollo's Wild Oat was pre- sented. Dec. 12. Chorus classes sang a Can- tata, The Saga of Eric the Red. Dec. 14. M Club made merry at the annual banquet held at the Athletic Club. Dec. 15. Stage force did their stuff at an assembly. Dec. 16. Mechanics played Johnson in the first hockey game of the season. The score was in our favor. 2-1. Dec. 21. Class of 'NM presented 'AThe Review, a Christmas play. Page Sixty-seven FEF,1liM.A.H.5.iP,:'Fl:' Dec. 23. School closed for Christmas vacation. Dec. 28. At 8 p. m. the annual Alum- ni-Varsity basketball game was played at the Y g score, Varsity 31, Alumni 24. jan. 3. Back to school and work. Jan. 4. Arne Mentes elected captain of '29 football squad. Jan. 5. Football banquet! Fine eats, pretty waitresses, and a peppy dance. Jan. 6. We won a hockey game from Humboldt, 4-1. Jan. 13. Central hockey game. Me- chanics victorious again, 5-2. Jan. 20. Johnson hockey game. Me- chanics 7, Eastsiders 0. Jan. 25. Exams-'nuff said. Jan. 27. Great surprise. Humboldt 2, Mechanics 0. Hockey. jan. 30. School again. Everybody C?J passed. One hundred four freshmen and 98 sophs entered. Feb. 3. Another hockey victory- Mechanics 5, Central 0. Feb. 3. First Conference basketball game. Washington vs. Mechanics. We won. Feb. 10. One of the hardest basket- ball games of the year. A thriller! Mechanics 29, Johnson 27. Feb. 15. Humboldt hockey game, tie 2-2. Feb. 17. Basketball again. Mechan- ics 45, Washington 5. Feb. 22. At last! Mechanics 3, Hum- boldt 1. End of hockey season. Feb. 24. Mechanics 30, Humboldt 7. It was not hockey, but basketball. March 2. And still another victory. Mechanics 29, Central 15. March 9. Basketball tournament. Mechanics 28, Central 18. March 10. Our defeat! Johnson 25, Mechanics 23. Well, boys, it was a good iight!! March 21. Expression assembly. March 23. Two more captains added to the list: George Amidon, captain- elect of hockey, George Katz, leader for next year's relay skating. April 12-13. The Mikado g beauti- ful voices, beautiful scenery, beautiful costumes. April 18. One mad campaign for baseball! Prof. McKee set sum neces- sary to raise, 3150. April 20. Oversubscribed. Total, 5231. April 20. Cast of Mikado had a high old time at Mr. Hugo Goodwin's. April 25. Cogwheel M staff danced, sang, and otherwise amused us at an assembly so that all would buy the UM . April 25. Cast of Mikado broadcast for one hour over the program service station. May 1. Minimum Essential Test. All hail to Special English! May 10. J.-S. dance at Masonic Temple. May 11. An unusual senior day, a play and vodvil!! May 21. Mechanic Arts night at the Capitol, sponsored by the M Club. Thrilling!! June 6. Final exams. june 14. Commencement. June 15. Last day of school. Fare- well, Mechanic Arts! OFFICE FORCE Page Sixty-eight Uv Gilesrpcaewewifcaosiiiezaa Q ff ,X ? 'I I 1 . 'E' l 'T 9 1 gf ' 3 Q . ix Q SWEAT HEMAKER5 OFSTACOMB SHWT-Sf . Wlusm SPENT LXHAQD WI NTER 1 Z, Now Youve sTHl5THE G.A.A.? ' DONEFOQ-9 Nw GNK5uc,DRoTHER'5 i UNDERWEARD wx X , 2 ' 4? 'wg K fm JUNEX5 W: il X H,-,X f 1 in 'mv q-tl 19 M li arm I SAVE D V N' U-lERE5YouQHn5TExTu2A kEEPYuHKno!f IODBUT DONT Eg D WE'RE Gow NA T dk, l Q gllQ51'f::: Q 0 v'a .I z ..' Way ' 4 llqlll W -1' X ' 0 :O IM - s 5. 1 I 0 D 3 f A 4 t 5 I-Sh f x'g, alps.. K , -!!lv' ot Q W -1 :aww , if ages ' 'fx I Xf. y1K 5 3' .Q-. I . 01:1 I' 'wh , W:?:2ff35i . 67 ?g 1 B NTHE MIDDLE OFAPRH. HDYOU CETGNE 0 l FIfFHiN.AH.S.--ZFIQFIQ , , ba, , ' to k ng ' fi AZ, LR ZCTQTT o X ij o ffx ll l 1, Y . 155-C' a f C ii THZQUOIIS' :fra e --T 1------ -. f Z f X 'Hi 5 , E 7' .-.-. ',',' f I ,:,z2 M 0 , O ,, W Q, . i it i F as C STUDENT COUNCIL HIS year the Student Council, led by McDonald Lockhart, president, and Doris Nelson, secretary carried into effect the greatest project that has yet been attempted since its organization: the limitation of student activities. This system limits students in the number of school activities which they undertake, by the point system. Each student may enter only a limited number of extra-curricular activities. A schedule was drawn up and after much debate certain valuations of activities were agreed upon by the Student Council and approved by Mr. Lange. In accordance with the schedule each activity has assigned to it a definite number of points. This number varies in accordance with the amount of outside time required by the activity. The work begun by the former Council has been carried on very sue-- cessfully this year. The traffic problem has been almost solved, and the Lost and Found department has proved to be very serviceable. The Student Council has now been in active service six terms, and, thus far this organization has been highly successful. Page Savenfy FIQFIZ'-:---N.AI-1.5.1.7-IQFH SENIOR CLASS HE oliicers of the senior class for this year were as follows: Burr Whitlock, president, Lorraine Paulson, vice-president: Dorothy Turner, secretary, Grace Brist, treasurer, and Russell Deach, sergeant- at-arms. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Homecoming planned in connection with the alumni and held at the Oxford ballroom Friday, November 4. The football banquet sponsored by the senior class was held on Thurs- day, January 5 in Mechanic Arts lunch room, the banquet being followed by dancing in the gym. Rollo's Wild Oat, the senior play, was given on December 8 and 9 in the school auditorium and proved a great success. Several informals were held during the year, the biggest being the Valentine informal which was extensively advertised. The following were appointed on a committee to make plans for Senior Day: Burr Whitlock, Arbutus Cram, Arnold Zeff, Billy Thomas, and Lor- raine Bauer. The events of the year culminated with the Senior Day assembly given May 11. A Fifteen-minute play was given and six acts of vaudeville. JUNIOR CLASS XTENSIVE and active work has been done by the junior class under the supervision of its adviser, Miss Ruth Creglow, and its oliicers, George Katz, presidentg Truman Risbrudt, vice-presidentg Clifford johnson, treasurerg Bernadine Chambers, secretary, William Davis, ser- geant-at-arms. The representatives have also been extremely busy collecting dues and doing routine work. They are Carmelita Asmussen, Paul Bern- stein, Frank Breier, Elnora Campbell, Margaret Gunderman, Virginia Hinds, Ethel Mae Hulme, Robert Jens, George Katz, Ralph Kennedy, William Davis, Charles Kettleson, Bernadine Chambers, John Olson, Angelo Palermo, Marjorie Rohlf, and George Schneider. Six informals have been given, the most elaborate of which was the Hallowe'en dance given November 1 in the gym. At the beginning of the term, the class began work on the Junior- Senior Prom which proved a great success. Wally Erickson's orchestra provided music for the dancing. The entertainment was furnished by Bonnie Sheppard and Marjorie Rolhf in a dancing act. Dick Hanson gave a reading. Y C lub K L ife U sually B rings S atisfaction By Charles Stees Page Seventy e FI1'FHlN.A.H.S.----T-FI:'FE MUSIC DEPARTMENT HE MUSIC DEPARTMENT, under the direction of Mr. Raymond, has taken great strides forward during the past year. The main production of the year was The Mikado, which was given on the nights of April 12 and 13. This Gilbert and Sullivan opera was sung by one hundred and twenty voices, and was very well received because of the excellent singing, acting, costuming, and staging. The music department provided three assemblies during the first sem- ester of the year. In one, the combined chorus classes sang Lore from the Saga of Eric the Red, which was composed by Paul Bliss. At another, Miss Matilda Heck, assistant to the supervisor of music of St. Paul, gave a recital of art songs. At a third, a recital by Mechanic Arts students and teachers, Miss O'Hair sang and Ernest Shonka played the violin in addition to the work of the chorus classes. Trees, another cantata, was sung recently in an assembly, and will be repeated as part of the Commencement program, being given by the combined chorus classes. The Mechanic Arts entries in the State Music Contest, the dish con- test which was held at M. A, H. S. on May 10 and 11, were a Boys' Glee Club. which sang The Old Road. by John Prindle Scott, a mixed chorus which sang the Volga Boat Song, an arrangement of the famous Russian folk tune for four part mixed chorus by Burnet C. Tuthillg and the orchestra, which played the first movement of the Symphony in G Minor by Mozart. All of these numbers are contest pieces selected by the Min- nesota Music League, the organization which conducts the annual State Music Contest. The orchestra, besides playing for numerous assembly programs, played the accompaniments for The Mikado, a very taxing piece of work. They also played for both performances of the senior class play. The orchestra will play for the Commencement program in June. Page Seventy-two HQIT-Ei .A.H.S.---ZFEFE The HM CLUB HE M CLUB, an honorary organization consisting of Mechanic Arts letter men, now has seventy-five members. Earl Smith is presi- dent of the club, john Stees, vice-president, Russell Deach, secretaryg Bill Williamson, treasurer, and Arnie Mentes, sergeant-at-arms. The club is this year presenting two honorary M's . Burr Whitlock is to receive an M on a megaphone background for his fine services as cheerleader. Lorraine Paulson, who broke a state swimming record at the Biwabik meet while swimming under Mechanic Arts colors, is the first girl to be presented with an honorary M , Although she was the only Trainer entry in the meet, she brought Mechanics fourth place. The M club also sent Ray Klabunder to the Chisholm swimming meet. The most successful undertaking was the M Club night at the Capitol theater, May 21. After the regular Capitol stage program and the feature picture Across to Singapore, a special Mechanic Arts program was put on. The entertainment committee, consisting of Dutch Berg- man, chairman, Burr Whitlock, George Katz, and Dick Hansen arranged a very fine program. George Katz and Dick Hansen gave a dialog, a number by the Glee Club, and the M Club Chorus, and ending up with the school yells and On Mechanics . Prof. McKee proved himself to be as fine a master-of-ceremonies as a coach. The publicity committee, put on many stunts in order to advertise the show. Milton Grant had charge of the tickets. The entire school backed the affair and put over a great success. Page Seventy-three Flllf-EiM.AH.S.---:-FHFE r BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB N SEPTEMBER a membership drive was carried on by the Girls' Clubs of Mechanic Arts. The Blue Triangle Club presented The Treasure Chest , followed by a drill illustrating Girl Reserve songs at the All Girls Assembly. At a cabinet supper it was decided to leave to the choice of the hostess the plan for the meetings. The hostesses were the chairmen of the cabinetg Finance, Adele McGarthwaiteg athletics, Marion Clark, social, Virginia Hakansong publicity, Dorothy Petersong service, Mildred Pehrseng pro- gram, Janet Ferris, music, Helen Johnstone. At the first meeting of the term the Hve girls who had attended camp Okoboji during the summer gave short sketches on Conference life. At other meetings there were speakers. The following are the names of the speakers of the first term and their subjects. Miss May Kellerhals, Athletics g Miss Edith Rock, What it means to be a Girl Reserve g Mr. Emmett Raymond, Music as understood by the high chool student g Miss Beryl L. Darrell, Hobbies . Activities of the second semester opened with a cabinet supper at which the theme To Grow was chosen. It was developed by six speakers under the following heads: Miss Beryl L. Darrell, Trustworthiness'g Mr. D. Lange, Obedience , Miss Doty, Generosity g Mrs. C. W. Harris, Reliability , Dr. William C. Sainsbury, Opportunity g Mr. E. Richter, Watchfulness . Throughout the year the social chairman has had fine parties in the gym. One of the peppiest parties was the Christmas tree party. Mr. Lange took the club on a hike each semester. The Hnance committee raised money to send six delegates to Okoboji. For service, the club sent money for the education of a little Korean girl in an American school in Seoul. Several Mechanic Arts Girl Reserves are wearing the Girl Reserve ring which is a symbol of loyalty to the ideals of the Club. Page Seventy-four agpg-T ,H.s.:g-pgplg THE GIRLS' COGWHEEL CLUB HE club participated in the All Girls' Assembly. Sophie Goldstein, vice-president of the Club, spoke on What is the Girls' Cogwheel Club? A very humorous play entitled, The Temple of Beauty was presented. The cast included Margaret Kelley, Ruth Pepin, Eleanor Ingalls, Bertha Braverman, Jeanne Woodward, and Marion Dickman. On November third a pow pow was held at Simon's Ravine. Lorraine Goff, chairman of activities, was in charge of the affair. A kid party was given November 25, under the supervision of Margaret Kelley, the secretary. The costumes were clever and amusing. At the beginning of the new term a campaign for members was held February 15, 16, and 17. The members of the club were divided into two sides-the blue and the white. The winning side, the blue, was entertained at a Washington's Birthday bunco party in the lunchroom. A St. Patrick's Day costume party was given March 16. Each person came representing some well known book and prizes were given for the best costumes. May 9, a style show and a play entitled The Stolen Prince, were presented. Members of Miss johnson's interpretive dancing class entertained with a number. During the year at the regular meetings, talks were given on Etiquette of Restaurant and Dinner Table by Miss Garrityg Travel Etiquette by Miss Deemg Etiquette of Introductions, by Mrs. Fosbrokeg and Etiquette of Hostess and Guest, by Miss Colter. One act plays given at the meet- ings were coached by Miss O'Hair, Miss Tracy, and Mrs. Bucklin. The oflicers of the Club are Virginia MacKnight, president, Sophia Goldstein, vice-presidentg Margaret Kelley, secretary, Bertha Braverman, treasurer, and Lorraine Golf, chairman of activities. The club adviser is Miss Mabel Colter. Page Seventy-five H:lFEiM.A.H.5.--:--PCIFE FRENCH CLUB HE French Club of Mechanics was organized recently this term. Officers elected were: President, Myrtle Nelson, vice-president, Suzanne Makieskyg secretary, Fannie Hartman, treasurer, Louie Vivian Young. Very interesting and exceedingly Frenchy meetings were held the first and third Monday of every month. Formal business opened the meeting. Talented members then completed the program by their enter- tainments. Refreshments were served at every meeting. This organiza- tion, though new, has had an unusual series of fine meetings. The club plans to continue next fall. It is their object to make their study of French more interesting. SPANISH CLUB HE Spanish Club was organized in order to give students an oppor- tunity to cultivate a greater facility in speaking Spanish. With this aim in view, the meetings have been devoted to Spanish plays, talks on current events, anecdotes, and such games, as would tend to develop vocabulary. The meetings have been held every two weeks. Each meeting was in charge of a committee, composed entirely of members of the club, who arranged the program. Part of the dues collected has been used to purchase Spanish-English dictionaries, and the balance will be spent for a party at the end of the semester. The oilicers of the club for the current year are, Adolph Neuberg, president, David Paulson, vice-president, Angela Hodgman, secretary, and Patrick McCarty, treasurer. Miss Billings is the faculty adviser. GERMAN CLUB N MARCH the club was reorganized and a new constitution drawn up. The club now has over thirty members and hopes to become one of the most successful organizations in the school. The purpose of the club is to advance the German language, literature, poetry, art, music and to gain a better knowledge of Germany and her many contributions to civilization. The programs include German music, and readings, slides on Germany and talks. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB N MONDAY, March 19, 1928, the Girls' Home. Economics Club reorganized with a membership of sixty. The officers elected were: Beatrice Fink, president, Leona Mahowald, vice-president, 'Berna- dette Brady, secretary, Evelyn Anderson, treasurer. - ' The first meeting was a St. Patrick's bunco party given in honor of the new freshmen members. Page Seventy-six FEP-E-1---M.AH.S.lFI:'FE HI-Y CLUB HE purpose of the Hi-Y Club, To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character, will help those not in the club to understand better the objective of this organization. The effort to create this high standard is the continual aim, although the members all realize that they are by no means model young men. In so far as they are able, maintaining and extending such a standard must be by personal example First, and also by joint effort, and by the club activities, to be enumerated below. Two delegates4Day Smith, president of the club, and Harold Hirst, attended the Older Boys' Conference at Stillwater in the fall. The two named above with Harry Schwankl, the newly elected President, and George Vavoulis, represented the group at Rochester this spring. During the year there have been reports from these members, dis- cussions on Parliamentary Law, Life Work, Twelve Tests of Characteri' by Fosdickg and speakers, such as our own principal, Diedrich Lange, and P. J. Burningham of Minneapolis. Mixed parties at the homes of some of the boys, sponsoring a semi-monthly Hi-Y paper, mostly through the efforts of Macdonald Lockhart, assisting in bringing of J. E. Meyers, former Mayor of Minneapolis and J. E. Anderson of the Twin City Rapid Transit to a school assembly, and entry of a basketball team in the school league, give an idea of the club program. Supplementing their own club meetings, the club met with the other Hi-Y groups to stage a football banquet with Herb Joesting, Mally Nydahl, Ken Haycraft, and Harold Barnhart as speakers, and Easter morning breakfast, a mixed party at Camp St. Croix and one or two other minor functions finished the year's activities. The boys also took charge of the ushering at the senior play and at the operetta. Page Seventy- eve FIQFE:-M.AH.S.iFI:'FE G. A. A. HE Girls' Athletic Association have been very busy this year playing basketball, tennis, volleyball, kittenball, as well as hiking and swimming. The girls opened the season with an overnight hike to the Hill Farm on the week end of September 17. Miss Edith Brocker accompanied the girls. On the week end of May 26, the girls had another overnight hike. Mr. Lange took the girls on a hike on May 2. The girls had a large number of hikes besides these three. In swimming two girls, Doris Schauer and Hazel Krinke made the Tanklan. Hazel is also the president of the Tanklan. The club sponsored a pep assembly for the Central-Mechanics football game. Miss Alice Prendergast wrote and directed the play. It was given in pantomime form. Lorraine Paulson read the play. Lorraine Goff, Miss Championship, was the heroine. Jane Strauf as Mrs. Ship was her mother. Hazel Krinke as Mr. Ship was her father. Marjorie Rohlf was Central's football team, and Mable Bucholz, Cupid. Mamie Emerson was Mechanic's football team. Edwin Bailey, as Mr. Lange, was his father, and Joe Nemo, as Mr. Hillard, was his mother. In the basketball tournament the sophomores defeated the freshmen 12 to 9g and the seniors, the juniors 18 to 13. Inthe final game between the seniors and the sophomores, the seniors were victorious, the score being 16 to 14. Tennis season started the first of May. Practices were held on Mon- days and Wednesdays at Dunning Field. Kittenball games were also played at Dunning. A volleyball tournament was held in the gym during the latter part of April. The G. A. A. closes its work every year by having a picnic. The last two years the picnic has been held at Como Park. Miss Irene johnson, girls' physical training teacher, is director and adviser of the organization. Page Seventy-eight FEH:I 'M.A.H.S. H:IFE 'QW' AND COGWHEEL STAFF ENCEFORTH we shall publish only one M a year. This is a result of the discontinuation of the mid-year graduation exercises. For the Hrst time a Cogwheel was published during the month of January. This brings the number of Cogwheels issued this year to fifteen instead of the usual fourteen. The Christmas edition was a six-page issue printed in green ink. The homecoming edition was printed in blue ink and contained the news of the homecoming and all the various school songs and yells. Among the more interesting features contained in this year's publica- tions is Do You Know Mechanics? which has done much to interest the pupils in the history of the school. The Three Years Ago Department which has become almost indispensible, was continued. A series of ingenius cartoons drawn by Bernard Poirier on Embarrassing Moments were run until a drop in the circulation necessitated their discontinuation. J. G. Pyle, a librarian at the Public Library wrote an article, Library Notes, for publication which has proved helpful in many ways to students doing research or reference work at both the Hill and the Public Library. The Honor Roll has been an important monthly feature of the paper. The Mail Bag was revived during the second semester after its periodical oblivion. Mr. Lange's beneficial editorials have added much to the interest of the editorial page. The later issues have contained articles written by Miss Tschida on Vocational Guidance. Miss Tschida also wrote a series of articles on Romantic Heidelberg. One of the most interesting features in the paper was the account of joseph Finck concerning his experiences in the World War as a German soldier. Interviews have been a special feature of this year's Cogwheels. The Cogwheel is a member of the Minnesota High School Press Asso- ciation and ranks high in comparison with high school papers of its type. Billy Thomas was editor of the Cogwheel until January after which Mamie Emerson edited it. They collaborated on the HM . Page Seventy mne FIQFE:---N.AH.S.iFl:'FE Front row: Philip Rice, Harvey St. Peter, Mrs. Dugas, Pat McNeill, William Davis, Tom Donahue R d G' h G K l aymon is, eorge oar Second row: Angela Hodgman, Mildred Pehrson, Virginia Hakanson, Marie Mooney, Marian Clark, Margaret Kochner, Bernadette Ryan Back Row: james Harvey, Edwin Bailey, Isador Straus THE LIBRARY HIS year the library has not grown so much by expansion as it has by taking deeper root in our school life. The student body has done more research work than in any previous year. The magazines have been more widely used in the study of modern essays and poetry. The picture collection has been increased until we now have several hundred mounted pictures suitable for use in all departments of the school. The new course in home economics has brought greater resources to the library in the way of government documents and loan collections. Many books have been added to the library through this course. The prize acquisition of the year is a set of the new Encyclopedia Americana. We observed national book week in an unusual way this year. A class- room was vacated so that during the week every English class C65 in numberj met the librarian and studied an exhibit of modern book-making loaned by the Grossett and Dunlap publishing house of New York City. Many students brought treasured books from their homes to compare with the modern ones. Altogether there were twenty-three old, old books. OLD MAIDS' CLUB 66 HE OLD MAIDS' CLUB is another new organization of Mechanic Arts High School. They shamelessly admit that their only reason for organizing was to have a good time and to learn how to sew. Though they haven't accomplished anything in the way of sewing, they have made up for it by having better times. They have parties for the members and have delicious eats , and though they claim that they hike we have a well-founded suspicion that they are accompanied by a goodly supply of car tokens. Page Eighty FEF-E--:-A-M.AH.S.iFI:'FE STAGE FORCE HE stage force, under the capable direction of Mr. Ralph E. Smalley, has led an eventful life the past year. They started the ball rolling with the Thanksgiving play. Rol1o's Wild Oat, coming a month later, tested their ingenuity to the utmost, as new backgrounds had to be made, and three different shifts in the scenery were required. The Christ- mas skit, although coming at a time when preparations were going forward for the Mikado, was handled with their customary efficiency. The high- light of the season's work was the Mikado. A great deal of hard work was done by the boys for this production-making a fountain and some scenery. There was also the matter of changing scenes in seven minutes. The force next handled a play given by St. Joseph's Academy at St. Catherine's College, in which several of last year's officers participated. The new scenery for the style show was made in record time, and the show itself was very well staged. Early in March, Mr. Lange received a letter from the publishers of the Encyclopedia Brittanica, asking for a picture of the Mud Room, which was published in the Theatre Arts Magazine. The picture will be used in the latest edition of the encyclopedia. As this is the first time such an honor has ever been conferred on a high school in St. Paul, it is quite a feather in Mechanic's cap. Death By Bernice Millunchick Will it come to me, I ask, Here where there is mirth and song? When in joys I want to bask, Will it take me unaware, just when life to me is dear, Forcing me to go, though bare? Will I then have it to fear? Will I drink from Life's great flask, Will it let me reign for long Have my days complete? I ask. Page Eighty-one FEFEiM.A.H.S.iPg,fl3I THE STUDIO CLUB 66 'IE STUDIO CLUB is one of the newest organizations of Mechanic Arts. Every member must take at least one form of art, such as freehand drawing, modeling, et cetera, in order to be eligible. The purpose of the club is to promote art in our school. Miss Gilbert is the art adviser of the club and Miss Ek is the social adviser. SENIOR PLAY CAST Front row: Arnold Zeff, Elda Berger, Burr Whitlock, Mrs. Fosbroke CCoachj, Len Hendry, Lorraine Bauer, Russell Risbrudt Back row: John Stees, Irene Amos, Richard Hansen. Willette Wilson, Ralph Black, Lillian Elliott, Loretta Kopp Page Eighiy-two FEFE--T-M.A.H.S.iFI:'FE DEBATING CLUB HE Mechanic Arts Debating Club aroused so much interest in debating when they revived the verbal battles last spring, that a debating league was organized. This group, consisting of the coaches of the six senior high schools elected the following officers: Mr. Paul Jarvis, Mechanics, president, Miss Vera Steele, Humboldt, secretaryg Mr. M. G. Randolph, Johnson, treasurer. The six schools were divided into two groups of three each to debate, Resolved: That the United States cooperate with Canada in the con- struction of a waterway to the sea via the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence River, navigable to ocean-going vessels. At the first high school club meeting of the year, Lucille Nelson was elected president, Ervin Schulz, vice-president, Bernice Millunchick, secretary, and Lloyd Davis. treasurer. It was decided to have class teams and to give the members of the win- ing team pins. The freshman team which won the school championship by defeating both the sophomores and the seniors, was composed of Edith Abromovitch, Edward Hamm, and Morris Williams. The seniors, who came in second by defeating the juniors were Sarah Tenenbaum, Alice Gantzer, and Lloyd Davis. William Karp, alternate, spoke in place of Sarah Tennenbaum in the championship debate. Members of the junior team were Marjorie Adler, George Vavoulis, and Ervin Schulz. Sylvia Makiesky, Gustav Tegler, and Sylvan Pastornak represented the sophomores. The high school team this year consisted of Edward Hamm, George Vavoulis, Lillian Odessky, and Edith Abromovitch. This team won from Central and lost to the City Champions by only one vote. VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE CLUB HE Vocational Guidance Club was organized by Mr. Daniel Shirck, automotive electric instructor on April 19. There were 47 boys at the first meeting. The club is to be a student organization and will hold its meetings on Wednesday at 3:00. The purpose of the club: 1. To assist boys in choosing and preparing for an occupation. 2. To give a knowledge of the common occupations and of the prob- lems of the occupational world. 3. To secure a better co-operation between the school and the various industrial and commercial pursuits of St. Paul. 4. To help adapt the school to meet the needs of the pupil. PROGRAM 1. Visit and study various industrial plants in St. Paul, to study requirements and opportunities for employment. 2. Talks to be given by persons that have been successful in their line of employment. 3. Take a census of all persons employed in some of the industrial occupations of St. Paul. 4. Have boys take mechanical ability and trade tests. 5. Help boys in securing employment. Officers of the club are, Julius Jahn, president, John May, secretary. Page Eighty-three F-I1lFE lVl.AH. 't 9 3 a w 3 i ts thi UCSK 5gW'. 1.1.1.1 Milli.. M lj it 12 FOOTBALL HE Trainer football men though without the title, experienced one of the most interesting seasons they ever had. The students and the members of the squad showed plenty of spirit although we didn't win. Under the leadership of Captain Earl Smith, the team went through the season without a loss until the disastrous November 11. The Trainers opened the season with a practice game with john Marshall High School of Minneapolis. After another week of strenuous practice under Coach McKee, the gridmen opened against the Humboldt Indians at Hamline Northrop field, with a win of 14 to 7. After another week of signal drill and work on new plays, the Trainers were matched with the Islanders of Minneapolis. The McKee boys marched through De La Salle, 25 to 0. After a lapse of six days of hard work. the gridmen played the second scheduled conference game with Johnson. Despite all the fumbles the boys waded through the mud for a win of 25 to 0. The boys missed a few practices during the next week. On October 28 the schedule announced a game with St. Paul Academy. Prof. started his third team against the Page Eighty-four P,g,21-gl-M.A.H.s.-E+--PQFIQ regular Academy boys. The rain poured down but the game went on. There were many fumbles and the game ended in a tie, 12 to 12. This was the last game until the annual contest with Central. The team did .not have any game scheduled so the boys worked hard with a practice against Macalester. On November 11, Armistice day, the Trainers braved the snow and cold to fight their annual contest against the Minute Men. Though it was very cold and snowing, 7,000 people witnessed the game. The team fought very hard under the leadership of Earl Smith, who was playing his last game for Mechanics, but lost to Central 6 to 0. The Trainers finished their season in brilliant style. Much credit is due to Coach Prof. McKee, Prof. Norton, and Prof. Rollie Johnson, who coached the team throughout the season. SUMMARY OF FOOTBALL SEASON 14 Mechanics ........ ....................................,.. H umboldt .................. ....... 7 Mechanics .,...... ......... l 2 De La Salle ............. ..... 0 Mechanics ........ ......... 2 5 johnson ...........,......... ......... 0 Mechanics .................................................. 12 St. Paul Academy ........ ......... 1 2 Mechanics .................................................. 0 Central ....................... ..... 6 Team points, 635 opponents, 25. BASKET BALL TTHE first call for basketball, seventy-live candidates reported to Coach McKee. Among these were eight veterans with which to build his team for the 1928 conference. The conference this year con- sisted of six competing teams: Johnson, Humboldt, Central, and the two newcomers in cage competi- tion, Washington, and Harding. The increased number brought about the tournament form of competition with consolation games. Each team had to play one round and then the four leading teams played a little tourna- ment for the championship. This is the first time in St. Paul high school circles that the city championship was won in that fashion. On December 13 the Trainers opened the season with a brilliant prac- tice game which however ended in a loss to St. Thomas, 14 to 13. December 16 Prof. and his men journeyed to Minneapolis and were defeated in another close game against North, 13 to 10. December 28, during the Christmas vacation, the McKee squad lined up against the Alumni which included Swede Swanson, Elmer Jung, Erwin Jung, Bus Dunn, Dick Haessly, Swede Nelson, Steve Schultz, Milford Riggs, and Rube Wagner. Each member of the Trainers' squad had a chance to show his wares. The result was that Prof. McKee's well pol- ished squad took the Alumni into camp, 31 to 24. january 3, South High of Minneapolis traveled to Mechanics. The Trainers took revenge for their last defeat in Minneapolis and soaked them 31 to 16. january 10, the squad lost to North, 20 to 14. January 17, the De La Salle basketeers came to the Mechanic Arts floor and suffered a defeat, 25 to 15. The members of the Trainers' squad knew they could beat North so they invited them over on january 23, and trimmed them 26 to 24. They then went to St. Thomas Hoor and defeated them 21 to 20. january 31, the team defeated South St. Paul, 30 to 19. On February 3, the city conference opened, the Trainers taking the jump with a victory over Harding, 40 to 6. Page Eighty-Eve PgFEiM.A.H.s.:--MHQFE Top row: McDonald Lockhart CStudent Managerj, john Van Guilder, Mat Fitzgibbons, Coach McKee, Othmar Marka, Dominic Perizino, Milton Grant tManagerJ Front row: George Marx, Herbert Poor. Ray Klabunder, Russell Deach CCaptainJ, Kermit Hedman, joe Nemo. Walter Hokanson BASKET BALL February 7, the cagemen traveled by bus to White Bar and defeated the White Bear High School team, 26 to 10. February 10, the Trainers playing a seesaw game of basketball found themselves in the long end of the score by defeating johnson, 29 to 27. February 13, the next practice game, was a loss to De La Salle, 31 to 26. On February 17, the third conference game, the cagers ran up a score of 45 to 5 to defeat Washington. February 21, the Trainers defeated South St. Paul, 22 to 18. February 24, Coach McKee's boys tomahawked the Humboldt Indians in the fourth conference game, 30 to 7. March 2, Prof's. squad playing in tiptop form defeated our traditional rival, Central, 29 to 15. On March 8, the Trainers, johnson, Humboldt, and Central entered the playoff for the championship. On this evening, the boys still going in fine form, defeated Central 28 to 18, and were given the right to play Johnson for the championship. On March 9, in the final game before the largest high school basketball crowd, the Trainers played beautiful basketball. The fourth quarter opened with Mechanics having a two point lead. The scoring went in seesaw fashion until but one minute was left to play, the Trainers leading 23 to 22. One of johnson's boys made a free throw, tying the score. With Five seconds left, Art Swenson, a star for Johnson, made a field goal from the side of the floor as the gun went off. The game ended with Johnson winning 25 to 23. The team points for the season were 4943 their opponents' were 327. Page Eight-six FEFI-ji-N.AH.S.lFI1'Flg' Too Row-Ralph Pulkrabek, Gordon Peterson, Marvin Kent. Ervin Schulz CManagerJ, George Andrews, W d P t E l S 'th ar e erson, ar mx . Front Row-Mat Garding CCoachB. Milford Munson, Stanley Guthunz, Harold Goodwillie CCaptainJ, with the Al Warren Trophy, julian Matschke, Kenneth Hamann, George Amidon. HOCKEY FTER closing the season in a tie with Humboldt and playing a two- overtime period gain to a tie, Mechanic Arts hockey team won the second playoff and acquired its sixth consecutive City Champ- ionship. In the opening game of the season a furious battle was waged at the Hippodrome between Mechanics and Johnson with the Trainers taking the better side of the 2 to 1 score. The second game found the Trainers battling their strongest opponents, Humboldt. The Blue and White skaters piled up four goals to the Indians' one. The downtown boys finished the first round undefeated by winning over Central to the tune of 5 to 2. The Blue and White men rolled up their highest score when they defeated johnson by 7 to 0 in the first game of the second round. The Trainers tasted their only defeat when Humboldt won 2 to 0. In the final conference game, Mechanics held Central scoreless, while they piled up five goals. A playoff was held February 15 to decide the City Championship but the Trainers and Indians fought a fierce game ending 2 to 2. Two over- time periods ended with neither school tallying. The final game was played on Washington's Birthday when Mechanics trounced the Indians by a 3 to 1 score. Captain Harold Goodwillie was the star of the season at center and wing, while captain-elect George Amidon starred at defense. Coach Gard- ing's strong defense wall consisted of George Amidon, Kenneth Hamann, and Earl Smith, while his offensive line was made up of Harold Good- willie, Stanley Guthunz, Julian Matschke, and Milford Munson. Page Eighty-seve n H-'!FE M.A.H.S.- :'---FEHZI Standing: George Katz, Leon Nemer. Sitting: Axel Kvorning, Elmer Richter, Alfred Hornung. Coach Garding RELAY SKATING ITH another championship added to the long list of championships the Trainers' speed skaters piloted by Captain Alfred Hornung put another beautiful trophy, in our attractive trophy case. The boys that made the team had more competition than in years before. When Coach Matt Garding issued first call, so many candidates reported that Mr. Garding was obliged to run off many races before he was able to pick his team. These races were put on between the periods of the high school hockey games. Mechanics and Cretin have been very strong in this sport for many years. They have been the only schools in the State of Minnesota that have had relay skating teams. They have been the only teams, for a number of years that have fought it out for the City Championship which was automatically called the scale championship. The Trainers have lost that championship only once since relay skating became a minor sport. Captain Alfred Hornung and Elmer Richter were the big factors in the Trainers' winning the championship. They had the assistance of George Katz, Leon Nemer, and Axel Kvornung. The captain was the only member of the squad that entered into any of the city skating offerings. He won the junior division championship which has been in the hands of Mechanic Arts students for a number of years. Al has added many medals and trophies to his collection this season. The team will suffer the loss of three members. George Katz and Leon Nemer remain. Katz has been elected captain and will lead the team with Nemer as manager, next season. The Trainers had to defeat Cretin High School for the championship this year. The championship race was held at the Hippodrome Carnival. Besides receiving the trophy each member of the squad got a year's mem- bership to the Hipp Skating Club. Page Eight-eight ,T-EFEiM.AH.S.:----P,:'FE Back row: Coach Krueger, Chuck Stees, Pat McNeill, Wally McDonald, Dick Peterson, Ralph Kennedy, Runy Dahlberg, John Diffenilorfer, Art Christensen CManagerD Sitting: Russell Risbrudt, John Stees, Delwood Gregory, Ray Klabunder, Fred Malloy, Wesley Anderson Front row: Charles McMurrey, William Bockhaus, Edward Gray, Adolph Newburg SWIMMING HERE still remains a vacancy in the trophy case because of the fact that the Trainers were defeated by Central 41 to 28 in swimming. Although the Blue and White swimmers did not win the title, they gave a good account of themselves in the other swimming meets and in water polo. The Blue and White swimmers started off the season in good style by defeating Johnson 5 to 2 in the first water polo game. Not satisfied with beating them in water polo, the Trainers also defeated johnson 43 to 18 in a swimming duel. In the second water polo game the Blue and White mermen defeated Humboldt 3 to 0, and also took them into camp in a dual meet, 49 to 12. The Trainers defeated Central in water polo 2 to 1, thus completing the water polo games. The Blue and White mermen were not so lucky in the swimming duel with Central as they were defeated 41 to 28. The Trainers will have a good chance next year as the following will be back: Walter Macdonald, Ralph Kennedy, William Bockhaus, Runy Dahlberg, Edward Gray, Charles McMurry, Delwood Gregory, Wesley Anderson, Chuck Stees, Richard Peterson, and last but not least, captain- elect, Patrick McNeil. The following members of the swimming team will graduate: Fred Malloy, John Stees, Russell Risbrudt, John Diffendorfer, and our captain, who pulled us out of tight squeezes by his fine diving, Ray Klabunder. Lorraine Paulson who broke the state 100-yard free style record for girls, and who also came in second in the 50-yard dash, has been made an honorary member of the M Club. She is the only Mechanics girl to held this honor. Page Eighty-nine FEI'-3HlM.AH.S.iFI:'FH Top row: Loomis CManagerJ, Hornung, Algren, Marshall, Patranek, Prof. McKee CCoachJ, St. Peter, Satre, McCarty, Kroona, Schulz CManagerD Middle row: Reibestein, Kent, Tarr, Marka, Moeller lCaptainl, Goodwillie, Lesowski, Garber, Hess Front row: Mentes, Fitzgibbons, Walker, Gille CMascotJ, Segal, Perizino, Marx BASEBALL FTER much difficulty and persuading, the Department of Education settled the financial situation with the baseball coaches of the city high schools and gave their permission to containue baseball as a major sport. This year, the city high school baseball conference has included the two new high schools, Washington, and Harding. Coach McKee had over 120 candidates report at the first meeting for various positions. After much cancellation Prof. brought the squad down to 28. He gave each one plenty of chance to show his ability for the position he wished to play. Mechanics opened the season with Eve veterans. Arnie Mentes, Fred Hess, Ray Reibenstein, Kroona, and Allgren were the boys that tried for the mound position. Oscar Garber and Holly Cameron were the outstand- ing catchers. Captain Bill Moeller was a cinch to take care of the first sack. George Marx and Alfred Hornung alternated on the second base while Harold Goodwillie and Othmar Marka were alert on the short stop position. Wallie Liskowski held down third base. The outfielders were Othmar Marka, William Tarr, Matt Fitzgibbons, and Marvin Kent. The Trainer batsmen opened the season with a win from Washington, 8 to 5. Prof. was very liberal with the members of the squad. Nearly every player on the squad was given a chance to show his ability. Because of the fact that this issue goes to press after the first game, we are unable to predict the season's outcome. There is no question, however, but that Mechanics has a stronger defensive than they have had in several years, and better hitters than they had last year. Page Ninety P593-lM.AH.5.-:EE I TRACK i HROUGH the efforts of Prof. Beito, Mechanic Arts at last has a track. The field has facilities for all events including a 100-yard straight-away, a 220-yard circular track, high jump, broad jump, pole vault, and weights. There will also be a kittenball diamond and horseshoe courts. Not only will it no longer be necessary for the track candidates to travel so far to practice, but it will also encourage the freshmen and sopho- mores to come out. This is very necessary, as a track man is not usually made in one season. This also brings one more sport into intramural competition. Track was delayed by the late snows this year, so at the time this went to press it was impossible to predict the season's outcome. Coach Beito has found a remarkable sprinter in Frank Mojeski. Ted Harris, another new man, and Delos Wood, a veteran, are also showing their ability. In the quarter mile, Verne Brandel, a recruit, and Phil Rice, veteran, are doing well, while John Stees, veteran, Fred Malloy, and Chuck Stees are among the men who are showing up well. Captain Burr Whitlock is the chief low hurdle man. Francis Kortsen, a new man, is probably the best broad jumper, while Bill Davis and Ray Klabunder are the high jumpers. Ray and Gilbert Wenzel are making the ten-foot mark in pole vaulting. Bob Hill, a new man, is also showing up well in this event. Ralph Black, veteran weight man, is doing fine work, and is assisted by Ralph Kennedy. Richard Parnell is throwing the jave- lin, while Fred Malloy, Ralph Kennedy, and john Stees are hurling the discus. The Fggfball By Bessie Grabowski Thus practice done to bed he creeps As he the title helps to win, By first a kick and then a pass, He's made the hero of his class. And soundly on his pillow sleeps. The crowds of people at the game, Are here to see who'll win the fameg The dreams of players are the same. The cheers up there are all for him, The night before the football game. Page Ninety one i FEPE!--:MAH.S.iFEP,:' M CLUB SURVEY The M Club is an organization of the lettermen of Mechanics. There are now seventy-five members in the club. Following is a survey of the members and their activities: ADAMS, CLARENCE, 'ZQM - Sparky Clarence earned two letters in foot- ball, one in '26 and one in '27. ADELHELM, HERMAN, '28 Frenchy Frenchy has three letters. He played hockey in '26 and '27, and football in '27 AMIDON, GEORGE, '29 - Amie George made two letters in hockey playing defense in '27 and '28. He is captain-elect for '29. ANDERSON, WESLEY, 29 - Wes Wes made a letter in swimming this year. ANDREWS, GEORGE, 29 - Shrimp Shrimp played goalie on this year's hockey team. AWSUMB, GORDON, '27M - Sugar Gordon received two letters in swim- ming. He swam backstroke in '26 and '27 BERGMAN, HOWARD ERICK, 28 Dutch Eric has four letters in football '25, '26, '27, and captain '28. BLACK, RALPH, '28 Ralph made a letter in football this year. BOCKHAUS, WILLIAM, '30 - Billy Bill was on this year's swimming team. BORG, HERBERT - - Herb Herb made a letter in track, '27. CHRISTENSEN, ARTHUR, '29 Christy Art was manager of this year's swim- ming team. DAHLBERG, RUNY, '29 - Duke Runy made one letter in swimming. DAVIS, ROBERT, '29 - Speed Bob made one letter as manager of football, '27. DEACH, RUSSELL, '28 - Russ Russ has seven letters. He played on the hockey team in '24, baseball '26 and '27, football '27, and basketball '26, '27, and '28, He made the all-city teams all three years, and was cap- tain of the '27 and '28 Trainer teams. He is secretary of the M Club. DELWYN, GREGORY, '31 - Del Del made a swimming letter this year. DORIS, WALTER, '28 - Dutch Wally made a letter in track '25, and one in football '27. FITZGIBBONS, MATT, '29 - Matt Matt received a basketball letter this year. Page Ninety-two GOODWILLIE, HAROLD, '28, Good Harold has five letters. He played on the football team '26, on the baseball team '27 and three championship hockey teams '26, '27, and '28. He was captain '28, GRANT, MILTON, '28 - - TEX Milt made two letters as basketball manager '27 and '2S. GRIFFIN, EDWARD - - - Ed Ed made one letter in track '27. GUTHUNZ, STANLEY, '28 - Stan Stan made three letters in hockey '26, '27, and '28, GRAY, EDWARD, '31 - - Ted Ted received a letter for swimming this year. HAMANN, KENNETH, '29 - Swede Kenney has four letters. He made two in football '26 and '27, and two in hockey '27 and '28. HANSEN, RICHARD, '28 - Swede Dick made a letter in hockey '27. HEBL, JOHN, '28 - - - Heb John has two letters in relay skating, having been on the teams of '26 and '27. He was juvenile skating cham- pion in '24, HEDMAN, KERMIT, '29 - Kermie Kermit has three letters, one in foot- ball '27 and two in basketball '27 and '28. HEINZI, THOMAS, '27M - Tom Tom has two letters. He was man- ager of the track team for '26 and of basketball for '27. HEUER, WALTER, '29 - Dutch Wally made a letter in football '27. HOKANSON, WALTER, '28 - Hokie Wally has three letters. He played center on the basketball teams of '27 argd '28 and on the football team of 'Z . HORNUNG, ALFRED, '28 - Speed Al has two relay skating letters. He was on the team of '27 and captain of the '28 team. KASID, FRANK, 'zen - Sheik Frank was financial manager of foot- ball '27. KATZ, GEORGE, 'ZBM - Kitty George has three letters. He made one in track '25, and two in relay skating '27 and '28, He is captain- elect for '29, KENNEDY, RALPH, '29 - Munir Ralph made a letter in swimming this year. KENT, MARVIN, '28 - - Slip Marv received a letter for hockey '28. P,gPC'iM.AH.s.iP,:'FE KLABUNDER, RAYMOND, '28 ifxlayn Ray has ten letters. He made four in swimming '25, '26, '27, and '28g two in track '26 and '27g two in basketball '27 and '28, and one each, football '27 and baseball '27. KOLSTAD, RALPH, '27M Ralph has two letters for track '26 and captain '27. KVORNUNG, AXEL, '28 Axel was on this year's relay skating team. LOCKHART, MACDONALD, '28 Locky Mac was basketball manager this year. MACDONALD, WALTER, 'ZBM Wally Wally made two swimming letters in '27 and '28, MCMURREY, CHARLES, 'ZBM Mc Chuck made a letter in swimming this year. McNEILL, PATRICK, 'ZSM - Pat Pat has three swimming letters '26, '27 and '28, He is captain-elect for '29 MALLOY, FRED, '28 - Mocul Fritz has two letters, one for football '26 and one swimming '28. MARKA, OTHMER, '29 - Atlas Oth made a baseball letter in '27 and a basketball letter in '28, MARX, GEORGE, '29 - Diane George has five letters. He made one in baseball '27, two in football '26 and 27, and two in basketball '27 and '28. He is captain-elect for '29. MATSCHKE, JULIAN, '30 - Match Julie has two letters in hockey for '27 and '28. MENTES, ARNOLD, '29 - Arnie Arnie has seven letters. He has two in football, two in baseball, and three in hockey. He is captain-elect of foot- ball and sergeant-at-arms of the M Club. MOELLER, WILLIAM, '28 - Bill Bill made letters in baseball in '25 and '26. He is captain of this year's team. MOSKOGIANIS, JOHN, '28 Muskie Muskie made letters in baseball '24, '25, '26, and '27g and in football '26. He was baseball captain in '27. MUNSON, MILFORD, '30 - Mil Mil made a letter in hockey this year. NEMO, JOSEPH '29 - - - foe Joe played basketball this year. PERIZINO, DOMINIC, '29 Cowboy Kutch made a basketball letter this year. PETERSON, GORDON, '27M - Pete Gordon played on the hockey team this year. PETERSON, LEONARD, '29 frBigBoyr1 Lenny made a letter in track '27. PETERSON, RICHARD, '28 - Dick Dick was on this year's swimming team. PETERSON, WARD, '28 - Pete Ward made a hockey letter this year. PODVANT, RICHARD - - Dick Dick was on the track team '27. POOR, HERBERT, '28 - Herb Herb has two letters for basketball '27, '28, PULKRABEK, RALPH, '29 - Pokey Ralph made his first letter in hockey this year. RICE, PHILIP, '29 - - Phil Phil was on the track team '27. RICHTER, ELMER, '28 - Lefty Elmer has four letters for relay skat- ing '25, '26, '27, '28, RISBRUDT, RUSSELL, '28 - Russ Russ made a letter in swimming this year. ST. PETER, HARVEY, 'ZSM Lefty Harvey made two baseball letters. SCHUBRING, MARVIN, '28 Marv has two football letters for '26 and '27. SCHULZ, ERVIN, '28M - - Erv Erv was hockey manager this year and is financial manager of baseball. SMITH, EARL, '28 - Silver Heels Smithy has six letters. He made two in baseball '25, '27g one in hockey, 28, and three in football '25, '26, and cap- tain '27. He is president of the M Club. STEES, JOHN, '28 - Honest john Jack made a letter in track '27 and one in swimming '28, He is vice- president of the M Club. STORKERSON, JOHN, '28M jack Jack received one letter in football '27 THOMPSON, CLIFFORD, '30 Wildcat Wieners made a letter in football '27. TOENSING, ALVIN, '27 - AI Al made a letter in football in '27. TSCHIDA, GREGORY, '27M Oastetbaum Greg received two football letters for '26 and '27. VAN GUILDER, JOHN, '29 John made a letter in basketball this year. WHITLOCK, BURR, '28 Burr made a letter in track in '27 and is captain this year. He is to receive an M for cheerleader also. WICK, ARNOLD, '27M - Arnie Arnie received three letters in tennis for '25, '26, and '27. He was captain. WILLIAMSON, WILLIAM, 'NM Bill Bill made two letters in swimming in '26 and '27. He holds the State Record in breast stroke. He is the M Club treasurer. WOOD, DELOS Delos made a letter in track '27. Page Ninty-three FEP.1'iM..A..H.S.---ZPCIPCI Q- S-X lvl Urn r S l-ll W W fawfufa Rx fy 21 if XX 3 im Nw, -X s 4 N' ll .. 4 , y W IQ sf- e xXx U QQ-cx+'Ex'Ef' Here are two of the cleverest stories written by pupils in Miss O'Hair's Eng- lish classes. They include all the minimum essential spelling words, yet keep to story form as much as possible. A TALE By George Kaess The ABSENCE of an ATHLETE from COLLEGE, one day, caused great ANXIETY to his coach. His ADVISER did not know the reason for his absence. His COLLEAGUES in ATHLETICS were dismayed at this loss to their foot- ball team. Tomorrow was the big ANNUAL game with Central. His comrades were schooled in the AN- ALYSIS of plays and could now detect and ANALYZE the plays of others with some degree of success. DIAMOND stickpins were to be awarded the win- ners. The CIRCULAR field was to hold every CITIZEN in town who was there to CRITICISE the college idea of sport. The attendance was to be the greatest in history. The return of this much needed ath- lete caused great joy among his team- mates who were ready to ASCEND great heights to win this game. The team came on the field in an M forma- tion and were ALTOGETHER COR- DIALLY received by their followers and OPPONENTS. The captains of both teams came together and started an ARGUMENT about some of the rules. They finally agreed and the game was on. Both teams proved to be about evenly matched, each line holding the smashing backs who tried desperately to pierce the line. Time passed very quickly to the heat- ed players who were fighting stubbornly every inch of the way. During the last quarter one of Central's players was hurt. The doctor, with his APPAR- ATUS, Finally restored the player some- what, to his normal state but said that he could not return to the game. The BALANCE of power turned slightly away from Central and the opposing team was quick enough to grasp this break. One of the most AWKWARD players opposing Central recovered a Page Ninety-four nchz D fumble and ran for a touchdown. As he crossed the goal the gun was tired, ending the game with the score six to nothing, Central on the short end of the score. The officials, IMMEDIATELY, came together after the game to arrange, by the CALENDAR, the next season's games. Those who were CONSCIEN- TIOUS always gave Central credit for what they did. A NONSENSICAL TALE OF OUR PRINCIPALS By Darwin Beulke STOPPING before the Hall of Studies Mr. Lange IMMEDIATELY started giving thought as to how a PLOTTING plotter should plot a PLOTTED plot. HURRYING he STEPPED into the room where many pupils were industriously studying. HOPING to thrill more COUNTRIES and CITIES with his Indian tales, he began to begin a BEGINNING by USING up a great deal of writing paper. But COMING down the hall was an- other-Mr. Hillard, who said, Little Oswald CRIES for the tale of the fierce pirate who sells captured NEGROES as slaves, kidnaps LOVELY LADIES, and buries his treasure, and for the HERO who, after SWIMMING to the ship, leaves his pirate ENEMIES LYING DYING, and MARRIES the fairy goddess-like Lady Swansdownf' So STEPPING in, he goes to Mr. Lange who after much PLANNING has PLANNED to mention some of the beautiful hills and VALLEYS he has seen on his JOURNEYS. After TYING the NINETY LILIES which he CAR- RIES to the chandelier he bids the Office Dog watch them and SIN- CERELY TRIES to persuade Mr. Lange to change his plots. But they, having seen the class has STOPPED studying because of their ARGUMENT go from the roomg and the last I see is Mr. Lange and Mr. Hillard CARRY- ING the baskets of POTATOES and TOMATOES slowly but SURELY to the DINING room. FIQFE--4-M.A.H.S.-i-FIQFE A GROUP OF RIDDLES Holes, holes, holes, Nothing but holes, Is always open, Is always tearing, Is always slamming, Is always hanging, Yet is a necessity for the perfect home. Answer: Screen Door. --By Celia Gagnoni. ik if Looking this way, looking that, Stealing like a hunting cat. Hearing one of the office force, He decides to change his course. Running to the other stair, Down he goes with flying hair. just a moment then he is out, Here he gives a joyous shout. Free at last but he shall pay, He shall get a slip next day. Answer: The Class Skipper. -By Day Smith. Ik P? 24 My first you'll find in fuss and scold, My second in courage but not in bold, My third is hiding in hearth and home, My fourth in London as well as in Rome, My fifth is in love but never in hate, My sixth is in early and also in late, My whole you all know very well, For there you learn my all to spell. Answer: School. -By Bernice Penshorn. :Sf Pk H1 VALUE RECEIVED College graduate, showing his diploma to his father: Here's your receipt, Pop. A STUDENT'S HELP Teacher: Cto froshj: Do you know who I am? Frosh: No, I don't, but if you can remember your address, I'll take you home. If I'm studying when you come in, wake me up. rk wk Under the hanging mistletoe, The homely senior stands. And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Frosh: Doesn't studying bother your eyes? Senior: How do I know? He: What's a cure for love at first sight? She: Second sight.', :a as He: Sir, what shall I do if I get seasick? She: Don't worry about that: you'lI do it all right. sf 1: She was a weatherman's daughter, and she sure snowed me under. His mother: Now, johnny, go wash your face and neck. Her son: And neck who, mother? vs 24: a: f'Something must be radically wrong, said the senior as he tried to extract the square root of minus one. 224 ik PF Every dog has his day and the cats have the nights. Page Ninety-Eve PQFE-M.AH.s.-Pgpg Dale and Phalen We were crowded in the Streetcar, Not a soul could move an inch. Elbows pushing, ladies, screaming, Riding streetcars is not a cinch. 'Tis a fearful thing in winter, Hearing fat men groan and grunt, While the weary poor conductor Hollers, Plenty room in front. And as thus we stood in Silence, Each one busy with his prayers, Let me off, a fat man shouted AS he staggered down the Stairs. And as thus we sat in silence, And the stoutest held his breath. Then we dropped our sextet pennies, With hope we wou1dn't Squeeze to death. -Urban McCarthy. The Joys of Reading There was a valiant young pest Who thrilled to wild tales of the west. He roped his Dad's cattle, Shot baby's new rattle,- And rode four good horses to rest. There was a young lady named Mae Who read a love Story each day. When at last She was wed, The pretty dear said,- I didn't think life was this way. -EX. Lancaster Business Colleqe Accredited School ALL BUSINESS SUBJECTS 516,50 PER MONTH Secretarial, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, English Commercial Law, Penmanship, Etc. Complete Comptometer Course S40 Day and Night School 134 West Sixth Street Garfield 3643 ' 5 v w 4- ----'---------- .,. ,lg L 1 .i- 3 .fi ,Hg 1 5 X , 55 3' ,,,.. s ' if- Q ,- EEESS X- N ? A 'ni . - I wggq, w.2:5. 'R P Y '- ' Li' - 1 5 ' , :f?5.,.,:.:fE5 l I fl ::' .. -i In High School - in college - in business - the right clothes count. Thatis the only kind we have - MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 86 CO Robert at 7th au nic nneapolis Saint P l Cl go -I 1 - - ..1.,1.,,1...1..L1..,,1,,,1,,1..,.1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 BEST RESULTS ARE OBTAINED WITH Plates and Service That are Cflust a Little Bit Better in Every Wayw Made for you EXCLUSIVELY By The UNITED ENGRAVING COMPANY DESIGNERS -- ENGRAVERS 386-388 MINNESOTA STREET SAINT PAUL, -:- MINNESOTA ,.1q.1,.1..1111111111111--111111,1 .g...u......-.,.-n- .. ...,.-u.-..-..-........,.-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.-.... -..-.... 1- Watches BRILLIANT DIAMONDS FOR Class Rings Jewelry Brilliant Students Class Pins Medals at I Trophies ' CLIFTON A. HERRICK'S ---l' Y The Jewelry Craftsman T8 305 NEWTON BUILDING, ST. 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PAUL Q Flowers delivered anytime, anywhere through our membership in the Flor- ists' Telegraph Delivery Association. 4. -g......-....-..-.........-...-...- -.n-..- -..-.W-4. , K 7, , Y I, ,,,,,, -Y , 7, , Avg? l I l CLASS PINS AND RINGS l OSTEN SCHOOL JEWELRY is as faithful as a true friend. Only the owner can appreciate its true worth. l The JOSTEN MANUFACTURING Co. MASTER JEWELERS AND STATIONERS 1 Factory, OWATONNA, MINN. Twin City Branch, 512 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis l 11 11 11, 7, 1 ,1,1,,,1, 1, 1 ,,, , i 1 1 wmv XXII 1, 1 'I Wr vie 1 i It I, X-wi.-1 'Qf'f'l' 2, S .I.,, bfi, 4' 6 AVE you ever considered ' the importance of saving? I It is one of the main essentials in acquiring success and financial independence. 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Progress is based upon the Desire to Possess- : -GREATER KNOWLEDGE -GREATER FREEDOM -GREATER COMFORTS Q -GREATER LUXURIES These and many other things that make for happiness and contentment i may be had through Systematic Saving l It Pays to Save-Start Today f SAVINGS DEPARTMENT l r A - 1' H E j 1 l I+ IRST NATIONAL BANK 7 1 i or ST. PAUL Y 75 Years of Service L I -1- -- -------------------- 1 ----- H- 1-4- -H+ l A A A A r-v'-1 + v v + mmnnmmnm mmnhmnmio um1n' ' ' 1 nflmfmnnimmu 'I Per ins HTFCIC Printinq Companq Printinq Contractors , - Prmters O f thzs Annual 141 East Flfth Street St Paul Mmm I ' I ' 4 Q.: 4 54