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

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THE M Yeh? Well, I guess we might as well give up. I haven't a chance to win now. The election's tomorrow. Oh, come on, Bob. You didn't do it, did you? Well, then what we've got to do is to get busy and prove that you're innocent. But everything's against me. I paid the bill for the posters and had a five dollar bill last night, and I was the only one in the room. Well, what of it? With Jane's help we can easily put it over. That's just it. Jane's against me, too. She's, gone over to Jack's side. What? Yes, it's the truth. Gosh! Well, we'l1 have to put it over ourselves then. Come on down to the 'Eagle' room and talk it over. Say, listen, Bob! I bet that's some of Art's work. I-Ie'd be just the one to do something like that. You and he never were friends and he'd do anything in order to help Jack win. Well, he might, but what difference does it make? There's nothing to show that he did it, and it's all against me. But, gosh, Bob! You aren't going to let them get away with that stuff. are you? Oh, forget about it! I'm done, that's all. Say, Bob, we just simply can't let them do it. We've got to do some- thing about it! Well, what are we going to do? Just then the bell rang. Meet me after school and we'l1 figure it out. Bob went back to the office, but Mr. Wheeler was not there, so he sat down to wait for him. I-Ie sat alone in the office the whole period. At the beginning of the seventh period Jane came into the office. Oh, hello, Bob. Where's Mr. Wheeler? Say, listen, Bob, you aren't mad about what happened this noon, are you? Well, why shouldn't I be? Just then Mr. Wheeler came in. Did you wish to see me, Jane? Yes, sir, I did. Bob, just step into the outer ofiice a few minutes, please. No, let him stay here, Mr. Wheeler. It's about him that I want to see you. Bob didn't take that money. Bob looked up in surprise. It was Jack Berton and Art Jolsort, Jack's campaign manager. What evidence have you? Jack told me so, himself. Are you sure of that, young lady? It's a serious charge, I never knew that you and Jack were friends. We we'ren't, but this morning I got very friendly with Jack in order to make him tell. Then I snubbed Bob in front of Jack in order to make it look as if I was really mad at him. When he opened the locker, we found a duplif cate key to the 'Eagle' room-and the rest was easy. But what made you suspect Jack? I saw him sneak the key into Bob's locker through the ventilation open- ing. Bob, I want to congratulate you. I couldn't believe that you were guilty even though everything pointed toward you. And, Jane, I don't know what to say to you, but I'll always be proud to say that you were one of my students. The next evening there was a long and loud applause as Jane entered the hall with the new Council president-Bob Atherton. u U u Page Eight

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