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

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1931 volume:

QM g, -.ie if f Xhlll mn' Mvyn F T fAfSL'f 'fLfw fTl 12 ffzaf 1 ' My X Ill Ill 49? Nj lllmlll f gi III Ill .y1Q, ,i lIIIllu M S ananixfi' I. X: X X X X f 1 f QS A5 A ,J if -.Xil I . , v X 4 ! , mx ' 7 , , ' rf, Y, X N ix f , ff 'il ' gl lcffgbltll . ' - I1 .X f' Wfwmfw 3fUqMAWfeH 9 G CCCW QM- X fs .N ' I 4f6'C.4,,f2,g J Q 1, I Z, 4457 , f N x I ru ' ,I - r Q J ' k V' , ' I 'I ff' , YK ,fm K fu v xl ffl - - J!!! 1 -Q f .f - - L 1., f , I T F X X V '4 5 ,., 11 Qg, , V F J x E- vc- J I Vis 3 Sy E ' -.4 ! f I L Page Prologue Y Y 2 Dedication Y Y YY Y Y ,YY Y 3 Honor Roll YY YY YY Y YYY YY 4 Storyf Cominon Pebblesf' bv Carolyn Goldberg, YY YYYYYYY Y 5 Story+-- The Reaper Reaps a Croc. by Helen A. Grant Y YYY 7 Poemf Comparison. by Caryl Bothe YY YY YY Y 3 Story---- Stick 'Em Up, by Vivian Rutherford YY ,,,,, Y Y, YY 9 Snapshots YY Y Y Y Y YYYYY YY 10 Storyfustocks and Bonds vs. Basketball. by Mary Guderian Y YY ll Sonnetf I-Iopef' by Minnie IY.ee Y ,,,,,,, YY ,,,, YY 12 Sonnc-tif Buinblebeesf' by Angeline Hogztic YYYYYYYY YYYYYYYY Y Y 12 Sfory-Y Another Marv Jane Romance. by Caryl Botl1eYY YY ,YYY 13 Poem-- My Love. bv Miriam Liclftcr YY ,,,,,,,,, YY, Y 14 Poemf Soc-ed. by I-Iarry Cnttinghnm YYY ,YYYYY YY Y 14 Story-- 1-Iis Man, by Elmer Backer YYY ,,,, Y, YYY YY 15 S'ory7- My First Party. by Elaine Dosen YYY Y 16 poem--- 17i1emrnaY bv Caryl Bothe Y Y Y Y YYYYY YY Y 10 1:ssavf Doors bv Eleanor Nlanteuffel Y ,,,,,,,,,, Y 17 Ess1vf An Ideal Pl'-fe to Rest by John Sonnen ,,,,,, Y 17 Poem-- What's the Use? by Gordon Nlenten ,YYY YYY Y 17 Cartoons Y ,,,,,,, Y YYY Y Y YYY Y ,,,, YYY Y '18 Essavfncornn Conservatorvf' bv Elmer Baeker Y YYY ,,,, Y 19 Fq5ayY Y A Pmsimigr Dr-Qrril-es I-Ierse-lf. bv Carol Rabm Y 19 Essayfuon Being an Old Ladvf' by Carol Rahm Y YY Y 19 Senior Pictures ,YYYYYY YY Y Y YY ,,,, YY YYY20-45 Cartoon Y YYYYY YY Y Y Y ,YYY 46 Senior I'-I5YLigl1ts YYYYY YY, ,YYYYY 47-51 Sonnet-- Tru-tons. by Lydia Schaub Y YYYYYYY YYY YY 51 Sonnet -- I7rt-ed'-m. by Lorraine Schwartz YYY YY YYYY YY Y 51 The I-Inuse of a Thousand Doors f-A Senior ProphecyYY Y 52-57 Poeine Dreams. by Irene Kahout YYYYYYYYY Y 27 Class Will YYYY Y YY YYY YYYYY YY 53 Senior Stwccial YYYYYYYYY YYY Y YYYYY, 6068 Snaoshnts Y Y ,Y YYY 69 Class Prtures YYY YY YYYYY YY Y YYY 70-73 Organizations Y Y YYY Y Y Y Y, 74-92 poem Qfwrinz. by Angeline I-Ioqive ,YY 74 poemf 11nst1o1'f '1 Thoughts. by Caryl Bothe ,YY Y 75 poem-- To a Winter Scene. by Fuggenu Leonard Y YY Y 81 Poem7 Wl1ar a Life. bv Gordon Mentcn Y tYYY,Y Y 34 Peem7 Tl1r- Desert. by Elmer Backer Y YY Y 89 Nl Club Survey YYY YYY YY YY YYY YYYY 97 Athletics YYYYY ,YYYY Y Y . Y YYYYYYY Y Y, 95-101 Sonnetf- On Destruction. bv Julius jahn YY YY YY YYYY, YYY YYY 99 Poemguplea for Freedom. by Caryl Bothe Y Y YYYY . YYYY Y YYYYY YY 99 Cartoons YYY Y YYY Y. YY YYYY Y YYYY YY YYY YY Y YY, ,Y 102 Sforvw--- Thev Are Going to I-Iang Me at Dawn. bv John Sonnen YYY 103 Riddles, by Virginia Kochendorfer, Dorothy Kaul, Sunway I-Ioivik, YY 104 Whois Who YY YYYYY YY Y ,Y Y YYY Y, YYYYYY Y Y Y 105 F'oem+ To Chemistry. by Betty Mirhaclson Y ,Y ,YYYYYYYYY Y Y 106 Snapshots Y YYYY Y Y Y Y YYYYYYYYYYYY Y Y ,YY Y 107 Poemfuljrcaming by Firelightf' by Linnea EnglundYYYY YYYYYYY Y Y 108 Poem--- The Don's Violf' by Elmer Baekcr Y YY YYYYYYY. YYYYY, 103 lVlourner's Bench YY Y YYYY YY YYYYYYY . ,YYYY YY 109-112 Sonnetf To an Empty Pocketbook. by Richard Gaumnitz YYYY YY YYY 111 Sonnet- - Sparc, by Joseph Waldimcr Y Y YYYYYYYYYYYYY Y 112 Epilogue YYYYY YYYY Y YY Y Y Y YY YYYYY YY,YYYY YY 113 Advertising YYYYY YYYY Y YYYYY 114-123 Autographs YYY Y YYY 124-125 Published by the Students of Nlechanic Arts High School St. Paul, Nlinncsota. June. 1931, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Caryl M. Bothc ASSOCIATE EDITORS John Sonnen Carolyn Goldberg ART EDITOR Cyril Martinson SPORTS EDITOR Harry H. Cottingham LITERARY ADVISER Eleanora F. Deem FINANCIAL ADVISERS Vera Strickler H. A. Wolcott STAFF Mary Guderian. Irene Kahout. Irene Nlanning, Eleanor Manteutfel. Wenonah Copley, Louise Kienitz. Harriet Paul. Lydia Schaub. Carol Rahn, Ronald Sullivan. Elmer Baeker, Bernard Rechtiene. Norman Van Guilder, John May. Townley St. Sauveur. Howard Fredericks. lgrulngne Doors are both charming and suggestive. There are doors of distinction and personality, doors of beauty and character. Colonial doors of the South- ern type are stately and gracious, charming in their hospitality. There is some- thing very formal and imposing about American-Colonial doorways, while Dutch-Colonial doors are as squat and broad as a dear old Dutch grandmother. New England doorways are as simple and austere as were the morals of Old New England. But, more fascinating than doors themselves are the promises which they hold, the stories which they shelter. We wait impatiently before a friend's door, eager for the sight of his face. We are mute before the misery of the door in a deserted house. We are com- forted by the majestic beauty of massive church doors, promising peace. We smile wistfully at the sight of a door battered by the kicks of tiny feet and smeared by sticky fingers. The closing of a door is a pleasant sound when it shuts us in with the people we love. We shudder at the clang of a lock when we are left outside alone. We pace fearfully before the doors of the birth chamber and the death chamber, enveloped in an agony of emotion. Doors opening upon new experiences and new faces, and closing upon the old, will confront us throughout our lives. To us, then, doors must always be synonomous with love, laughter, tears, and tragedy, yes, with life itself. C. B. f x I I DEDICATION , - To the school he is more than a physics Prof : to the Cogwheel and M he is more than a financial manager: to the faculty he is more than lVlr. Wol- cott. His very gentleness is a factor in his strength and influence. That is why the members of the M staff deem it fitting and proper to dedicate this 1931 M to Harry A. Wolcott. Mechanic Arts, take off your hat to the man who has made the HM financially possible! JV l THE Sothe, Caryl ,,,,.,...... Waldner, Joseph L Cramb, Agnes ,,,,,,,,. - Englund, Linnea ,,.,,,, L Abramovich, Edith Hoffman. Beverly ..,,,,, L Kienitz, Louise LLL LLLLL Jahn, Julius ,,.....,,,. L Swesey, Euphemia ..AW. LL Schwitzgebel, Irene Rahm, Carol L .e,,,.....- Statland, Abe u,,,,,,.,. Schwartz. Lorraine Hooseman, Harriet Anderson. Evelyn .,,,,,,, Ambler, Priscilla L ,,,, L Kahout, Irene LLL LLL- Hill, Adelaide ,,..., LL Buelke, Darwin ,,nAn.. LLL Morris, Georgia ,,....... L Janes, Robert ,,,d, L ,,,u,, Young, Camilla LL Weber, Rose ..,,,,..,,., Goldish, EstherLL Manning. Irene LLL Amon, Margaret L Hogue, Angeline LL .E,,,, . Hamm, Edward L, ..,,Ya Galuska, Anna LLL Page Four Honor Roll Mechanic Arts High School Class of 1931 Londer, Edythe LL Cottingham, Harry Wentink, Albert L Hille, Katherine LL Ravey, Marjorie LL Nielson, John LLLL Steinbeck, Martha L Guderian, Mary LL Wagner, Marguerite Rector, Julia ,,,, Berg, Phyllis LLLL Kaul. Dorothy Manke, Karl .,,, Risbrudt, Henry LL LaFleur, Eleanor L Gustafson. Evelyn Peterson, Robert LL Weswig, Paul ,,,, Foreman, Dudley L Woolery, Beth LL McCarthy, Bernice May, Catherine LL Manteuffel, Eleanor Levinson, Ann LL Vick, Helen LL,,, Dixon, Eileen ,,,, Michaelson, Betty L Millunchick, Sam L Heagle, Alberta L Pavlicek, Lillian LLL L Todora, Angelo LLLL Baeker, Elmer LLLLLL Johnson, Lucille LLLL May, John LLLLLLLL French, Lorraine LLLL Johnson, Mabel LLLL Young, Harriet LLLL Bergstrom, Ruth LLL Paul, Harriet LLLLL Papermaster, Goldie L Jurgensen, George L Anderson, Eleanor LL Rabinovitz, Celia L Scully, James LLLLL Johnston, Caryl LLL Zinschlag, Bernice LL Copeland, Florence L Drum, Edward LLLL Pearlman, Leon LLL St, Sauveur, Townley O,Laughlin, Thomas Kolsrud, Pearl LLLL DeGere, John LLLL L VanC1uilder, Norman Zeelau, Hazel LLLLL Bruckner, Alice LL. Harstad, Lenore LL, THE COMMON PEBBLES Qlfounded upon a true incidentj By CAROLYN GOLDBERG, '31 Of all the places for a penniless boy to be left stranded, Yugas Fountain, in the southern part of South Africa, was the worst. The sun was scorching, the pavements and dusty roads were burning, and jobs for white boys were almost unknown. Bob Rheinwall, a recent high school graduate, became keenly aware of this situation after many efforts to find work. He had left the boat on which he had been employed, to go in search of wealth and diamonds, which he thought could be had for the hunting in South Africa. He found, instead, that the diamonds were located in a few huge mines and owned by a few great corporations. At last he found a job in a little mercantile business, but only after prom- ising to see nothing, hear nothing, and say nothing. His work included clerking .in the afternoons, when business was slack, and doing odd jobs. about the place. A very soft job, indeed, but to Bob, a clean, active, quick-tempered boy, it was not easy. It was not long before he discovered the real purpose of the shop. Diamonds, which must have been stolen by the natives from the mines, were being smuggled into the place, and then sold to illicit diamond merchants. Bob was constantly being searched and cross-examined by mine detectives, who were on the lookout for contraband goods. Outside of that, life was hot, dirty, and dull. After he had been there about a week, Bob, along with the rest of the town, learned that a large bag of priceless uncut diamonds had been stolen from a great Kimberly Mine shipment. Rewards totaling two hundred thousand dollars were posted by the ofhcials. All outgoing boats were watched, and the highways that led into the Orange Free State were closely guarded. On Wednesday of the same week, Bob's employer said suddenly, i'Saddle three horses immediately. Wondering at this terse order from his easy-going boss, Bob went out to do as he was told, When he returned he found a large, loose-boned, bearded man in conference with the squatty, dirty proprietor of the shop, Mr. Grenden. As Bob came in, Mr. Blake, the bearded man, threw an evil glance at him and licked his lips, then he strode outside and mounted one of the horses. Bob's employer, with a muttered f'Come on, shuffled out and also mounted. Bob with mingled feelings followed. The bearded man set his horse in the direction of the Free State and the others followed with Bob in the center. About a mile from the border he was ordered by Blake to set his horse at a slower pace. Then in a harsh tone, Blake said, 'Give me your suit coat. I'll hold it for you. Bob felt a chill come creeping up his spine. Then into one pocket of the coat Blake put a bulging bag marked A'Kimberly Mine Shipment 2023. The stolen diamonds! Bob was stunned, petrified. His face expressed a mixture of anger and fear. What if they were caught with them? He started to turn his horse around but the gun Blake leveled at him made him reconsider his departure. As he reluctantly turned to Blake's lead, Grenden sneeringly inquired, Do you know what's in that bag? Well, as far as you're concerned they're only common pebbles in it. See? And by way of emphasis he jabbed Bob in the back with his gun. Suddenly a detachment of military police came into view and Bob won- dered fractically why the thieves did not run or at least throw his coat away. He gasped as the police advanced withdrawn guns and completely surrounded the three. They searched them one by one and then the leader spied Bob's coat on Blake's horse. Page Five THE SW Is this yours? queried the sergeant, holding up the small-sized garment. Why, no, sneered Blake, does it look like mine? It's the boy's there: he was hot and couldn't ride well holding it, so I relieved him of it. The finding of the pouch did not require much time or labor, but the sergeant wiped the perspiration from his forehead as he gazed into that bag. Turning to Bob he said, HI don't suppose you know what's in here, do you? There was only one possible answer to this if Bob wished to escape from the trap that was set for him, for trap it was, and Bob was ignorant of that answer. Why, sure, he answered, remembering what Grenden had told him, It's got some common pebbles in it. Bob's goose was cooked. Pebbles to an American boy are common stones, diamonds are the common stones of Africa. As he looked at the gleeful faces of the villains, and at the jubilant ser- geant, who had secured a spoken confession in front of many witnesses, Bob's mistake became apparent to him. He should have claimed total ignorance as to what was in that bag. He realized too late, that Blake and Grenden, knowing that they had no chance to escape with the diamonds, had used him, Bob, as a dupe, so that they could collect the reward oH'ered for the arrest of the diamond thief. The angry, fear-stricken boy sobbed aloud. Too well he knew that the penalty for diamond stealing was eighteen years in prison or at hard labor. Helwould be twice his present age, a broken man, when released. He was penniless, homeless, and just a boy. He stood no chance of ever extricating himself from that dreadful plot. At the trial, which was almost a farce, Bob Rheinwall was sentenced to eighteen years at hard labor in the diamond mines. Several months elapsed. Blake and Grenden received the reward and planned to go to America. But fate, in the person of greed, stepped in. Blake wanted the whole reward. He had conceived the whole plot. He had worked the hardest in carrying it out. Of course, Grenden had stolen the diamonds, but what was that? And so, greed urging him, he planned to poison Grenden. The night before they had planned to leave, Blake put the poison in Grenden's wine glass. But one thing Blake had overlooked and that was that Grenden was just as greedy as he. As they sat at their usual card game in the little shop a strained feeling came between them. Suddenly Grenden dropped his cards and with a forceful oath drank his wine and started to the door. A numbness crept over himg he slumped to the floor dead, as Blake let out a howl of unholy laughter. Then raising his glass he exclaimed, Here is to you, partner, may you rest in peace. I shall enjoy spending that whole reward myself. And so saying, he drained his glass. A tremor shook him, his startled eyes traveled to those of Grenden's staring up at him, an evil smirk in their depths. He who laughs last, laughs best. In the morning their bodies were found and the police notified. They inspected and searched the shop and in one corner of a little drawer in Grenden's safe, an envelope was found with the inscription, 'lln case of my death at the hands of Blake, open this. It was a signed confession of the whole conspiracy against Bob. Bob was released and in consideration of the wrong that had been done him, was given the reward for the return of the stolen diamonds. So two hundred thousand dollars the richer, a memorable if anguishing experience salted away, Bob returned to America and to college, now a cer- tainty, at graduation from high school, and in prison, a dream. One thing more, Bob, now a man of seventy, still hordes an uncut fifty carat blue-white diamond, the gift of the president of that particular corporation from which the diamond shipment had been taken, Page Six A THE A REAPER REAPS A CROP A Modemized Pardoinefs Tale By HELEN ADELE GRANT Harry, the Rat, Louie, the Dope, and Tony, the Pineapple, were all having their gin straight. They were in One Ear O'Connelly's talk loud joint, sprawled around a little table in the darkest corner of the dirty, dark, grimy room. Harry, the Rat, with his watery, blinking blue eyes and red pimples Che'd evidently overlooked Yeast, so perhaps he didn't listen to Rudy Valleej and his black, oily, Hslicked-down hair the had heard of Stacombj , was pounding out the tune Just a Gigolo by rapping his long clammy fingers on the table, and by jerking his dangling cigarette up and down and by putting in the sad parts with loud but touching gulps of his gin. Louie, the Dope, with his ever half- shut eyes and overhanging nose and toothless mouth, was staring into space, probably dreaming of his dear old pipe. Tony, the Pineapple, was the hand- some member, and he sat thinking how superior he was, his black eyes full of scorn, his nicely marcelled hair perfectly combed, his tie arranged just so, his suit a perfect fit, and not even a shoelace untied. The Rat leaned forward tensely, Listenl In order to beat dat guy, 'Scarface', we guys should hang out togeder. If any of us guys gets bumped off, de odder fellows should slit de throats of de cruel murderer. Let's guzzle to dis plan. The Dope and Pine- apple guzzled, and everything was settled. Suddenly an overpowering uproar was heard. Hundreds of high-powered cars blowing their hornsg sixty bands all lustily playing different tunes, drums beating, fireworks set off, guns shooting, the air filled with perfume from orchids, roses and every kind of flowers imagineablepone hundred people crying, children laughing-what was it? Somebody was dead, of course. Hey, youse, go out and find out who was croakedl and mind youse get the right name, you stupe, instructed one of our heroes. MAW, I don't have to. Don't you know who dat is? Why, dat's a guy what was called Bugs Doran, and he lived in dat berg, Chicago, A guy by de name of De Reaper is knocking 'em off by de hundreds there, Nothin' slow about him. Say, dis guy was a friend of yourn, wasn't he? So they got 'Bugs', well, well flfflxlfxl Qcursesj. Dey ought not let dat guy get away wid it. What say we meander along after a whiskey and take dis guy for a ride? So Harry, the Rat, Louie, the Dope, and Tony, the Pineapple, started out in their 700 horsepower tin can. They tore along a narrow side road at a mere 75 miles an hour. A low long yellow-bodied car sped toward them. Something happened, and the two cars crashed. I Louie, the Dope, crawled out iirstg the Rat and the Pineapple following. They hauled out from underneath the other car a most unusual figure. He was clad in long, black flowing robes, with only his face showing. His face was wrinkled, and he appeared very old. The Dope started to speak to him, but the Rat had to do the talking as the Dope sounded like a fire-engine whistle, due to his toothless condition Che wasn't old, but had his teeth removed once when it was absolutely necessary to have an immediate disguisej, and the Pineapple was much too scornful to be bothered talking. The Rat poked a gat in the poor old fellow's ribs and said, Say, why are youse all garbed up like dis wit' only yer mug showin'? Where do youse tink youse were goin'? And get dis straight, tell us de hangout of dis guy, the Reaper, or we'll put ya' on de spot, right here and now! The old man blinked mildly and replied, I'm an old, old man and because of that should be treated kindly and with respect, Do not plague me because of my age, I pray you. I have wished for and begged for many years Page Seven 1 l l 4.1 THE that Mother Earth would let me in. She refuses to accept me, and so I live. If you really wish to meet the Reaper, you'll find him down the road a space. There is a tiny side-road, go down there until you reach three large oak trees, near there you'll find him. The Rat gave the old man a shove, and the three started off. They reached their destination, and under one of the trees they found some old mossy steps leading down. At the foot of the steps a battered old door: they forced it open and entered. When their eyes became accustomed to the darkness, they looked around. Box stacked upon box, piles of kegs, bottles and bottles of the best liquor,-they had come upon a gold mine. Their eyes glistened, and their hands itched. Gee, dis will supply us wid enough dough so we can play the horses, open up a night club, and run all the rackets we want. The Rat was again the spokesman. We gotta wait 'till night before we move it. One of us has got t' go into de town to get some grub, so we'll flip a coin to see who goes. The Pineapple, the youngest one, got tails: so he was to go. When he had gone, the Rat turned to the Dope. Lissen, when dat'guy comes back, you lead him over dere, and I'll drill him. Den dere'll only be two, and we'll be able to shake dice and step out all we want. You'll do dat, won't ya? he snarled, 'iYe-s-s, whistled and steamed the Dope. You drill him from de back, and I'll drill him from de side. So the two wicked ones planned. Now the Pineapple had also been figuring, He decided, however, it was better that only one had the hoard. He conceived the plan of-poisoning the other two, He went to a drug store, had a ham sandwich, then went to the drug counter which he found behind the bathing suits. He told the man he wanted to kill a rat. The man sold him some strychnine and some arsenic. He bought some food and three bottles. In two of the bottles he placed poison: the third he'd keep for himself. He filled the bottles with sparkling red wine and started back. When he returned, the Rat's plan was successful: and the Pineapple was no more. But the poor innocents, the Rat and the Dope, selected a bottle of the refreshing red wine. It chanced they chose one with poison in it. The Rat smiled Ca real lovely smile, as he had perfect brown and black teethj and said, Tonight we must work fast gettin' rid of de body and haulin' de stuff away, but now we'll chew and guzzle some to celebrate. They bit off Qreally more than they could chewj and guzzled the wine. Soon it looked like they were wrestling-with themselves. The Rat had play- fully wrapped his leg around his neck: and you couldn't tell what was what on the Dope, he wasiso ravelled up. They were in untold agony, both gasping for breath. After quite a time, they both quietly died a peaceful, natural death. So ends the tale of Harry, the Rat, Louie, the Dope, and Tony, the Pine- apple. But gather up closer to my knee, children, while I spill you a little secret. Don't be too fast on the road of LIFE, or you're liable to have a crash up with this guy called The Reaper, 'cause he's still hanging just around the corner! CNO, children, not the same corner that Prosperity is just aroundj. Comparison 5531 CARYL BOTI-IE '31 Once I watched a pair of birds Courting in a great elm tree, And their actions, sombre one, Were very much like you and me. The hero, strutting, seemed to say Here, here. Very near, very near. And she, primping, sweetly replied Oh my dear, my dear, my dear! Page Eight THE i i NSTICK 12M UPM By VIVIAN RUTHEYRFORD I wish something exciting would happen, Jack said. I wish I could capture the bandit that's loose around here and get the reward. He and his family were gathered in the living room after supper. Jack's mother looked up from her sewing with a sigh, and his dad, who was reading the 'evening paper, silently shook his head. Jack's two small sisters giggled audibly and Jack turned a dark look upon them. It was not the first time he' had expressed his eagerness to capture a thief. When Jack and his sisters had gone to bed and his mother and father were left alone, his mother said, Jim, I wish we could give that boy of ours a scare he would never forget. Maybe he would quit moping around. At least it would give him something else to talk about. Have you a plan, Mother? Well, I've been thinking about it all the evening and I wondered if we couldn't get Mr. Aiken next door to hold us up or something. Say, that's a wonderful idea. I'll see him about it tomorrow. Next day he and Mr. Aiken planned together. lVlr. Aiken was to hold them up the next night and then return their money the day after. When the evening came, Jack and the family were again sitting in the living room. As usual, Jack was seated moodily in a dark corner by the window looking out. Suddenly a voice cried out, 'Stick 'em up! Then a masked man came into the room, a revolver in each hand. Jack's father and mother smiled at each other slyly as they raised their hands, but to Jack they showed very frightened faces. Both his sisters began to whimper. The room was lighted only by the fireplace so Jack had not been noticed by the bandit. Hand over the dough and jewels, the intruder snarled, and be quick about it. Mr. Aiken certainly was acting very realistically. .Iack's dad handed his money to the man and his mother took off her few jewels. Meantime, Jack had slipped unnoticed out the door. Just as his mother handed over her jewels another voice cried out, Reach for the sky, and be care- full You're covered! and the thug felt a gun poked in his ribs. The sur- prised parents saw Jfack's head behind the bandit's shoulder. 'ATie him up, Dad, called Jack. I'll keep him covered. Then Jack took the thief's guns which had dropped to the floor. A'But wait a moment, Jack, his father cried, that's only Mr. Aiken. We decided to give you your wish to have something happen. See? and walking up to the dark figure he pulled off the mask. The face which confronted them was the face of the notorious bandit for whom the reward was offered! At this moment, the agile thug started for the window. Suddenly, he found himself confronted by a gun-behind which was another masked man. At this he turned around and snarled, holding out his hands, HAll rightl I guess I'm done for. Tie me up. Jack and his dad, who had immediately rushed after the first intruder were now standing by the window. , I Am I late? came in the familiar voice of Mr. Aiken, and he stepped in, pulling off his mask. Well, not exactly, laughed .Iack's father. It seems you were just in time to keep a real thief from escaping. Thus, while Jack's mother tele- phoned the police, his dad explained the situation to both Jack and Mr. Aiken. Then the police arrived, took the bandit, and praised Jack for his bravery. They told him to call at the station in a few days and get his reward. The funny part of it is, laughed Jack, The gun I used is only one of those water squirt guns I had when I was a little kid. Page Nine I 4 I-Qw,,,,,, ,,,A ,N ,..1,,q... W ,W Q6 Q QE U A9 J.,. r M I xg QQ ? A 'K5:,?:rff:,W ' f , NWA! Ghemsfnv owe LANES' MAN 5 ya 'TERM GULF TEAYI 45 55,15 INTERPREYATIONS ' - A . 'A . fx 4 I , 'Q f f -A 'e f 3, ,ri I . V J-- I 'M ' - amd., : . 'ff' Q.. i , ,Q , K i W ff' h' I .54 A , , ,, AM b 44, V L. ,ff rl 551, - Moo SMNDWG smnsw nmcsas srseusrsn I X :U r 4 ' W , mn: SKY mah ON Page Ten FIRST NBTNNM- CIW!! STOCKS AND BONDS VERSUS BASKETBALL By MARY GUDERIAN Turn in your suit, you can't come on the floor again. But, Coach- Never mind-get out and stay out. Bill walked slowly across the gymnasium, and as he went out the door he muttered to himself, What a fool I've been. I get a chance to play on the team and then go and act like a perfect ninnyf' Bill was an apt boy, a Junior at Cornwall-the best boys' school in the state of Michigan. At his father's death, he had been left scads of money. This winter his mother was in Italy, consequently, Bill resided at the dormitory. Bill thought of none of them now, money, Italy, or school. Basketball was foremost in his mind. He crossed the campus, conscious of little about him. He hopped into his roadster and was about to turn on the ignition when A'Pea- nuts Gordon called from a window in the dorm, A'Bill, a telegram for you! Rats, mumbled Bill, 'spose Uncle Mort's comin' to town again. He entered the hall and found that his guess had been right. The telegram MR WILLIAM PORTAGE LINCOLN HALL CORNWALL INSTITUTE GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN BILL COMING ON BUSINESS STOP 9 P M TRAIN STOP MEET ME IE CONVENIENT UNCLE MORT Bill crumpled the telegram and tossed it in the general direction of the waste basket-then he went out. Why does that guy have to come now? I'm in a bad enough mess without some relative snoopin' around. Uncle Mort wasn't of much interest to Bill, he didn't talk about a thing but stocks and bonds, and so when Bill drew up to the station that evening he did not look forward with joy to seeing his Uncle. Little was said on the way to the hotel, but after arriving there and reservations taken care of, the two sat down in the lobby to talk. To Bill's surprise his unclebegan, Well, Bill, I read in the Sports Column that you made the regular quint. Congratulations, boyl I often wondered why you didn't go out for sports more than you did. With your physical and mental ability you ought to be the star player. Huh? grunted Bill in amazement. Uncle Mort not talking about stocks and bonds! Bill, I suppose that you'll be surprised when I tell you that I once was a star basketball player too, but because I had plenty of moneyrand knew I was a brilliant player, I thought I could run the coach. He got tired of my line and kicked me off the team. If I had had any sense about me I should ha've apologized and acted like a sport but I was too good for everybody around there so I never did give in-I've regretted it many times since. Oh pshaw, you don't want to hear my tale of woe, but you make up for your conceited uncle, will you? 'AI surely will, Uncle Mort, said Bill-what was there to say? He couldn't tell Uncle Mort that he was a piker, too. Next day Bill walked into the gym, squared his shoulders-then knocked on the coach's ollice door. The coach admitted him and told him to be seated. read: Page Eleven 4 THE After he had finished telephoning, he turned to Bill questioningly. Bill spoke to him at once, A'Well, Regan, I've been a fool, and I'm here to admit it, I've come to apologize to you for my ugly attitude, and if you'll consider me for the second team, I'll be awfully glad. Regan replied, friendly but sternly, Bill, l'm glad you're a man about this proposition. You can come back to the first team and I'll be glad to have you there, too. Just remember, I'm paid to coach, and I don't want you to take my job away from me. Bill rose and shook hands with Regan, and as he passed through the door called, I'll see you at practice, Coach, HO. K., replied Regan. Bill whistled as he crossed the campus, and climbed into his roadster when 'lPeanuts called from the dorm window, 'lTelephone, Bill. Bill ran to the hall and answered it. It was Uncle Mort. A'Bill? l'Yes. I read by the paper that you're off the quint. Is that true? Naw, Uncle Mort-that's past history-I apologized. 'AGood for you, Bill. I'm mighty proud to 'have a nephew like you! A'Proud, Mort? You're the one who did it, you switched your talk from stocks to basketball. Mort laughed, Say, Bill, come down and have dinner with me, tonight, and we won't talk about bonds, either! Hope By MINNIE LEE, '31 A dark and dreary scene: a hurricane, Its roaring, hollow moaning never stilled, Its cutting, sweeping wildness never sane, Whips an angry sea with white-caps frilled. The smashing, lashing waves of ebon dark Are ever beating time on barren shore And jagged cliffs that tower bleak and stark, lmmovable against wild skies. What more Could make it seem so desolate, so drear? Then gradually a change, Hrst, one small ray Announces dawn. The radiant skies are clear, The sun arises changing dark to day. So, oft in life when only gloom is seen Comes hope, a ray of light, and all's serene. Bumble Bees By ANGELINE Hootie, '31 Little bowls of honey flying o'er The flow'ry world that then much sweeter seems Than fairy lands of Poet's summer dreams, Humming busy songs, all filled with lore Of dulcet days, and clouds that soar, You linger longest where the sunshine gleams, And kiss the Hower that with nectar teems Such as Jove drank in happy days of yore- Give me a life as sweet as that to live, And teach me, Nature, where the line things are, And how to be, like bees that swarm above: One of the whole, to work and sing and give A sweetened heart, though I must fetch it far. Oh, ill me up with sunshine and with love. Page Twelve THE ANOTHER MARY JANE ROMANCE By CARYL M. BOTHE, '31 Mary Jane was puzzled-very puzzled. She rumpled her blond curls, wrinkled her smooth brow, and closed her blue eyes. Suddenly she sat erect. Familiar steps approached the class room door. Hastily Mary Jane powdered her nose and patted her hair. Her welcoming smile was brilliant. Well, Jack, and how was the class meeting? 'iGood enough, Mary Jane. Gee. I don't have my English contract done. I don't know what I'm going to do. We-ell-I could give you mine. It is done, and I needn't hand it in until tomorrow. Mary Jane, you're a peach for sure! Thanks, said Mary Jane, holding out the desired contract. Then, in a voice which she tried to make casual, she questioned: Are you going to the dance tonight? Sure I am. I'm stagging it with a bunch of boys. You going? i'No. This was very brief, almost sharp. Aw, come on, I want to dance with you. Do you? Sorry, Jack, but I have another date. Ohl Well, thanks for the contract. See you in study. As Jack's broad shoulders and long legs swung through the door, Mary Jane breathed a very soft but vehement, Darn it! Again her brow was wrinkled in thought, and her thoughts were not very pleasant ones. I wonder, she pondered, 'lwhy Jack just doesn't know I'm alive. Funny when I'm so convenient. Why, I've rescued that curly-haired dim-wit from at least ten escapades. And now I've given him my contract. I'm just a little fool-I'm so easy. Oh, well. While stealing glances at Jack's clean-cut profile during study, Mary Jane had a sudden inspiration. She would never, she contemplated, get to know Jack intimately through his initiative. Why shouldn't she speak to Jack directly about their friendship? She knew, deep in her heart, that they were the types that would appeal to each other on further acquaintance. Jack was just too blind to make the advances. She was no fool. She knew that she was not unattractive. She was utterly disgusted with the pretext and scheming most girls resorted to in their friendships. They were so superficial-even sneaky and false. She was sick of that sort of thing. Why shouldn't friend- ships be made by a calm declaration of the desire for that friendship? She would make her declaration in calm, friendly words, putting the thing on the basis of learning to be good pals. Wouldn't any nice boy be willing to give the thing a trial? Of course, the boy must be made to see that she was not chas- ing him. Boys hated that. They must pursue. Oh, well, she would make only the initial move. After that, it would be up to him. When Mary Jane left the study hall, her eyes were twinkling and her lips were puckered in a soft and happy whistle. I The next week Jack and Mary Jane attended the picnic for the senior class officers and representatives. No, Jack did not ask Mary Jane to go with him, but they were thrown together on the ride to the lake. For the first time in their acquaintance, Jack saw Mary Jane. Needless to say, he was entirely pleased with the vision of pink, white and gold loveliness that confronted him, for Mary Jane was adorable in a sports costume of pink. After the picnic lunch, Jack and Mary Jane decided to explore the noisy little brook flowing through their camping grounds. They had followed it Page Thirteen ' T'l 1 THE SW almost to the lake when Mary Jane declared that she was tired and seated herself under a huge elm. Well, Mary Jane. I thought you were the little girl who just adored the wilds and could walk miles and miles without tiring, teased Jack, sitting down near her. I am, and I can, retorted Mary Jane, but, Jack, I stopped because I wanted to talk to you. Yes? queried Jack in a puzzled tone. UWell, then, shoot. Jack, began Mary Jane hesitatingly, I admire you Cyes, I know you should never Hatter a boyD and I like you. I should like to know you better. I wish we two could be good friends, good pals. Howiabout it? 'iWhy, Mary Jane! gasped Jack. Yes, I knowt I sound bold, unusual. But honestly, I think we'd gain by each other's friendship. I-I-. You little honey, said Jack, as a broad grin spread over his face. I think I see what you are driving at. I know you're not chasing me-you're too direct for that. You've always been a fine, intelligent girl, and because I admire you, too, Mary Jane, I think I know how to take your proposition. You look mighty sweet in that pink outfit. I wonder why I didn't get this idea myself. My Love By MIRIAM LIGHTER, '31 Dancing like a fairy seems The only lady of my dreams, I loved her from the very start. She was the lady of my heart, And every time I look at her, I love her more, I do aver. The sweetest voice my love possesses, In shining velvets always dresses, She is the fairest of the fair, With smiling eyes and flowing hair. A mouth that wears a smile most sweet, With kindly words she'll ever greet, She'll laugh and prance about all day, She is the gayest of the gay. Her I shall always idolize, And win I must this goodly prize. L'Envoi I know you think this all cliche, Because you've heard some others say The very things I now portray: But lovers always talk this way. Speed By HARRY HAMMYNDE COTTINGHAM, '31 Give me a launch with throttle wide, To skim across the surf, Give me a horse with lengthy stride To pace across the turf. Give me a plane with clean cut heels To dart across the sky. Give me a motor with spinning wheels- It is for speed I cry! Page Fourteen UWM HIS MAN By ELMER BAEKER, '31 The hard, bitter Alaskan wind howled desolately as it drifted the falling snow into huge white billows and fantastic figures. The monstrous breakers tried vainly to smash the granite shores of Bristol Bay. The colossal towers of rock were transformed into pinnacles of ice in the intense cold. All life had retreated before the frigid fury of the great North. Even the inanimate objects seemed to have hidden away until only the naked trees, crackling and tossing under the power of the gale, and the expansive stretches of wind-blown snow, appeared in the stretches of the landscape. In. the lee of a cliff, where the tempest was least severe, a column of smoke rose doubtfully to a certain height until the current of the storm caught it and hurled it away. Smoke was the symbol of human life, the factor that betrayed the presence of man in this God-forsaken, tempestuous land. Inside a cabin were two men. One lay on a rude bunk, his eyes listlessly fixed on the ceiling. The fire blazing through the cracks in the sheet-iron stove flickered on his face, giving a saffron hue to his haggard countenance. Though languid and dying. he was undoubtedly a man of the North, lean, hard. and bronzed. The other sat taking deep lungfuls of a black British cigar and gazing with troubled thought into the clouds of smoke. A single tallow candle cast its very uncertain light, adding an air of grotesque simplicity. Finally, the silence was broken. Why did you ever come to this God-forsaken country? The man on the bunk raised his head. His eyes became hard as he met the stranger's gaze: then he again relaxed. I love this country, he said. Nature is my God, the wildnerness is my temple. The winter Winds' howl comforts me. The raging elements make me feel the littleness of humanity. The great polar stars help me to forget, Forget what? queried the stranger. Forget what! he cried. Forget what I can never forget. I killed him, the rat, and I wish he were alive so that I could kill him again! With that his madness passed and he fell back, exhausted, on his pillow. Finally, he spoke again. I was young and happy. I was barely a man when my father died. Then he came. He was a drunkard, a fool. He beat my mother. He broke up the family. He let us starve while he saturated himself with liquor. He sent my mother to the grave and he buried her in a plank box. He made my little brother a cripple. I killed him. I broke his skull with an ax. They sent me to jail. They made me a murderer for killing a dog. They sentenced me to the gallows. They were going to hang me! he screamed. Hang me! Damn them! But I got away. I killed two of them. I lay in hiding for a week, crawling through the meshes of the human drag-net they laid' for the boy mur- derer. They called me a fiend, a maniac, a menace to society. Finally I came here to live, or rather to suffer. I cursed humanity. I fought nature without tools and with an arm that the king's lead had rendered useless. I'm dying now. If you ever see brother Joe, let him know. Fare- well, stranger. He died. The stranger relit his cigarvand puffed furiously for a while: then he slowly took out a report blank of the Northwest Mounted Police. Page Fifteen THE MY FIRST PARTY By ELAINE DosEN We're going to have a party, And surely hope you'll come, For if you don't, the rest of us, XVon't have a bit of fun. Friday, October 28, at 7 o'clock. This invitation had come a week before, printed on a Halloween pumpkin. As I sat in the classroom the afternoon of the party, my mind was every- where but on the reader I held before me: for I was going to my first party with my first beau and there were really serious questions to decide. My thoughts were racing along. 'AI-Iow would it be to sit near the lamp reading a book when he comes, then he won't even suspect that I am waiting for him and I would look sort of dignified. If only I could wear glasses because they certainly would add an air of intelligencef No, maybe it would be better to sit at the piano playing 'Robin's I,ullaby': then he would think I'm a musician and that would be something. My mother could answer the door and he would hear the sweet strains of my playing: but then, I don't know the second page of that piece so very well and it would be just my luck to have him arrive as I was stumbling through to the end of the piece and then I wouldn't make an impression on him. That night at dinner, I wasn't hungry and my mother didn't insist that I drink my milk. I had finally come to the conclusion that I would not be ready when Harold called for me: I thought that by not being ready, I would make quite an impression on him. Just as we finished dinner, the doorbell rang. I ran to answer it and to my surprise, there stood Harold, exactly forty-five minutes early: I gasped and stared at him: then I remembered my old dress and uncombed hair.- Come in and sit down, I managed to say, and then I dashed madly up the stairs, skipping two or three at a time for-Harold had come! I dressed hurriedly, and just as I started out of my room, I noticed my earrings on my doll trunk. They had been given to me to wear when we played house. I put them on: they would add the final touch for they were long and dangly and set with brilliant stones!-perhaps I-Iarold would think them diamonds. As I came down the steps into the living room, my mother eyed me suspiciously and then said, You can't wear those earrings tonight, Elaine: they're not really appropriate. Before she said more, I pulled off the priceless jewels and hurried for the door, feeling properly squelched. Anyway we arrived at the party at 6:40 by no means the first guests. We had a lovely time, and the evening passed much too quickly. We stayed until the kind hostess thoughtfully brought our coats down to the living room: and only then did we decide it was time to go home. I wish I could ever have another thrill as wonderful as my first party gave me. Dilemma my CARYL BOTHE I would be free of loving hands That bind me home: I would be free of loving words 'AYou must not roam. I would be free of loving ties, Free as the wild dove, But I should perish if I were Ever free of love. Page Sixteen THE DOORS By ELEANoR MANTEUPPEL Whenever I hear the word 'Adoor, three different pictures immediately take shape in my mind. One is that of an open door, one, of' a closed door, and one, of a door swinging to and fro. If a door is opened, I know that the contents of the space behind it are not to be barred from me. I know that I am entitled to enter it, and to indulge in its opportunities. If a door is closed, I have two impulses: one is to hurry past because what is behind it is not intended for my eyes. I shudder, too, because the mystery of the unknown is gruesome. The other feeling is one of curiosity. I would like to peek into the keyhole. I would like to know and see what is on the other side. Then there is the swinging door. This is the door that wants attention. It is for me to close or for me to open. I am the one that can do the deciding. If I grow tired of seeing what it is holding, I can shut it, or if I want to see what it holds, it is my privilege to open. There is nothing to hinder me from doing either. Life is a swinging door. THE IDEAL PLACE TO REST By JoHN SONNEN Mention iwater' to some people and they'll think of glasses of cool sparkling liquid that more than once has made them feel like a million dollars. Mention it to some one else and he'll see a dish pan full in which dirty dishes must become clean, Turn around and mention iwater' to another person and to him it is rain-warm rain that helps so much towards the growing of crops and the welfare of the country. But mention 'water' to me and I'll be looking out over a pine-encircled lake fanned by a soft South breeze. Resting is one of the best things I like to do. Some say it is the best thing I do: maybe they're right. All I know is I like to rest and when I rest I like to rest in a hammock,-not a hammock swinging on a porch of a house in front of which pours a continual stream of traffic, but a hammock that swings between two pine trees overlooking a cool, sparkling lake filled with water such as people dream about when they're dying of thirst. These two pine trees should not be alone in overlooking the lake but should be accompanied by others, others that stretch as high as they do. The variety of the trees should be White Pine or Norway. Balsam and Spruce aren't stately enough, while Jack pines are too shabby and straggly. There should be a soft South breeze blowing in from the lake, just enough to keep the mosquitoes back in the timber. The hammock tends to irritate the back if it is of canvas, therefore I would select one of softer material. Perhaps I could do without the hammock just so I am satisfied in my other desires. Squirrels should keep away. I know just how long my dog and I would listen to their infernal chatter before we would start chasing them through the woods. He doesn't like them nor do I and we especially dislike them when they intrude upon the leisure of a sleeping dog and a drowsy boy. What?-s the Use? By GoRDoN MENTEN, '31 What's the use? You strive and hope to win And never take a chance: Then someone steps right in Your troubles to enhance. What's the use? Page Seventeen l.?J cz! 9 2 D gs Z A fx , 3 f, B f ,303 f2 2 . 5 5 Z R 5 3 LQ rf Q 45'- 5 E 5 W -1- 2 . ff 5 45, LJ .ry ' WEN V2 :Hn X 5 gf 71 X -J lf 1' X M' an ' 33' cqr fc Q I . A. - . vvv . L We M xg MQ Q 1, 52? E2 f 22 X M--- : -cm f E i q Q K' IOL 1, my '-. ft I -15, ff 31,0 f , J W H M gl 'x M Sl X Z ' Cir C F1 'Crit Dim E ii f vfg' f EC D E 'lrfcf 2 -U4 U U ' 5 1 fb if 1 1 X Z f WP 2 'E 7? QQ, 0 Q g Q gx Q J I f S Wag! A K'-2? S '57S.?s1Yf , ' -4 ' 9 CT' --W... if 13 G Q' SEQ' ,f X X A . va z Xcrw W 2 5 Q 5 'W ' 0 3 i 1 X 5 U I, X lg W, 52 : 2 - fix E V X A I 5115 'U Qkgqfy A : 5 2 KX- -a N2 L Q , 1 ff V23 Rf X A Q! E - N 5 E 4 S Sn N 5 :Q 5 3 g v bi xg E Q 6: lf. , U U Z 3 3 k tm Q Q1 , R Ln' QI: A w ,lil c-f I 55 K4 ca X 3.57 Qsff GTHE COMO CON SERVATORY By ELMER BAEKER, '31 It was a synthetic wilderness of beauty. The air was the atmosphere of the tropics-humid, hot, and sweet. All around were foliage plants of grotesque shapes, plants from all the earth. great sago palms, orchid trees, yams, mantillas, banana plants-vines that once entwined themselves in the jungles of the Amazon. Fish of gold swam in and out among the water lilies of a limpid pond. A baby alligator lay half submerged, only his head above water, his piercing eyes looking greedily at the gold fish which, alas, were out of reach. From inside the fern-hidden mouth of a cavern came the sound of water drip- ping. All was quiet, dreamy, languid, There came the citrus tang of a lemon tree. It was offset by the perfume of delicate blossoms of lavender. Music came and with the incentive of the plaintive notes of a Hawaiian guitar one felt a desire to lie down among the petunias and columbine and build upon the scented air a dream of the tropics. THE PESSIIVIIST DESCRIBES HERSELF By CARoL RAHM I'm of a varied height: no heels, 5 feet 5 inches, low heels, 5 feet 5 one- half inches, high heels, 5 feet 6 inches. In the high heels I tower over everyone and manage to fall over every little obstacle: I hate low heels, and anyway they're not becoming, and people don't go around in stocking feet. My hair is brown but so is everyone's else, so that's no asset. Anyway, I overheard my mother once, describing it as mouse-colored and I can't stand mice. I had an original hair cut once, but that was long ago. It's a windblown now and it never looks well. When it's just washed it's terrible: and just about the time it might look decent it's dirty again and has to be washed. They tell me my forehead is neither high nor low, but I am strongly inclined to think that I am a low brow. My eyebrows are black but scarce: I love heavy eyebrows. My eyes aren't large, and they're brown, and once one was black and blue. My lashes are long, but no one ever notices them because the tips are light. As for mv nose, well, I'd rather not even mention it. I have small ears though. The last time I looked at my nose it seemed out of pro- portion with the rest of my face. I can't remember what was wrong, and I haven't the heart to look again. A girl once told me I had pretty lips but she only wanted to use my lipstick. Even all this I might try to overlook but horrors of horrors-my chin. There's a dent right in the middle. This is as far as I will go. If you can't picture me, it doesn't make much difference, because I'm not much to look at anyway. , ON BEING AN OLD LADY By CAROL RAHM I don't want to be just a sweet old lady, or a sharp, cranky one, or even a haughty, stern one. I want to be a dignified old lady with white hair and perhaps a pair of bi-focals. I want a green and white kitchen with starched dimity curtains and a flower box. I want a yellow cat, a yellow canary, and a little white dog, I'll have a sunny living room with comfortable chairs and many cushions. When visitors come, Cand I'll have manyj I'll serve honey- cakes, and tea in a fat teapot. Young people will come to see me to ask advice, and when they leave, they'll shake their heads and wonder if I've had a dis- appointed love affair, ' Page Nineteen ABAS, ALICE ....,,,..,. -, Al Madison Commercial ABRAMOVICH, EDITH L,- Edie Franklin College Prep. Sec. French Club: G. A. A.: Cog- wheel Stall: Debating Club: Cham- pionship Class Debating Team: Press Convention: Girl's Club: Honor Roll AMBLER, PRISCILLA ...., Pat Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Tennis '31 G. C. C.: Senior Representative: S t u d e n t Council Information: Honor Roll AMON, MARGARET C.,, Margie Wilson Jr. High Commercial G. R.: G. A. A.: German Club: Office Force: Cogwheel Staff: Usher for Pinafore and The Patsy : Honor Roll ANDERSON, ELEANOR H. Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Home Economics: G. R.: Honor Roll ANDREEN. CHARLES L,, Chuch McKinley College Prep. Student Council Traffic service Page Twenty TI-IE QW ABAS, MORRIS ........ ,. Asbie Madison College Prep. Football '30: Club ALVORD, MAXWELL ...H Max Detroit Lake High School College Prep. AMON, JOSEPH P.L,- LL, Joe Wilson Jr. High General Junior Representative: Cogwheel Staff ANDERSON, ANDREW Monroe Jr. General ANDERSON, EVELYN M.,,, Eu Monroe Jr. High Commercial G. R.: French Club: Honor Roll ARONSON, ANDREW ..,. Andy' Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Golf ARTHUR, KATHRYN ,,,, . Kay Wilson Jr. High College Prep. G. R.: G. C. C.: Esperanto AULIE, BERNICE ...... - Q'Bern Murray Jr. High Commercial BENKE, RUTH C-- ,,-'1Benk Monroe Jr. High General Usher for The Patsy BERG. PHYLLIS Madison College Prep. G. R.: Sec.-Treas. French Club: Usher for The Patsy : Committee for Senior Pictures: Honor Roll BERNHARD, PAUL B. ...,, Berk Monroe Jr. High College Prep. BERRY, GEORGE L-- ,-, Sonny McKinley College Prep. CTHE SW 1' --1 AUGE, DOROTHY -- -, Dort St. Louis Commercial BAEKER. ELMER,,...- lllustr1'ous' Wilson Jr, High General Student Council: Cogwheel : UM Staff: M Assembly: Honor Roll BERENBACH. LAWRENCE O. L. Hunk Monroe Jr. High College Prep. BERGSTROM. RUTH ...., Bergy Monroe Jr. High Commercial Honor Roll BEULKE, DARWIN ,,,A., l'Soapy McKinley College Prep. Club: Stamp Club: Hi-Y: Esperanto Club: Senior and Junior Representative: Chairman of Ring Committee: Head Usher at Com- mencement, '30: Student Council: Student Council Information: Busi- ness Mgr. of Football: Business Mgr. of Senior Play: Circulation Mgr. of Cogwheel and Honor Roll . BILY. MARY .C..C. ,-- Blonde Marshall Jr. High Commercial G. A. A.: G. R.: Girl's Assembly: Library: St. Patrick's Informal: St. Patrick's Assembly Page Twenty-one BLAKE, THOMAS ,,..A.. Tom Central College Prep. Spanish Club BOESE, GILBERT HE ,, mile La-Juene Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Spanish Club BONK, GERALD .L....., Jerry Murray Jr. High General Briar Rose : Pinafore BOTHE. CARYL M, ..E..., Calla Marshall Jr. High College Prep. German Club: G. R.: Girl's As- semblies: Cogwheel Assembly: M Assembly: Christmas Assembly: State High School Press Meeting Delegate and Speaker: Editor of Cogwheel and M : National Scholastic Article on Interviewing: First Prize Byrd Essay: Valedic- torian: Chairman of Activities in G. C. C. BRUCKNER, ALICE L. ..,,. ., Al McKinley General Ollice Force: Honor Roll CHAULSETT, EDRIS .,.. Eddie Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Olice Force: G. A. A.: G. C, C. Page Twenty-two THE BLAYLOCK, JOYCE .,.,g., JO Wilson Jr. High College Prep. BOESE, WILLIAM -rr ruffgm Wilson Jr. High College Prep. BORDENAVE. AGNES --...-, Ag Assumption College Prep. German Club BRADY, STERLING McKinley College Prep. CARLSON. WALLACE ,... Wally Monroe Jr. High College Prep. CHRISTY, BERNICE ---..-. Bee Central Commercial CLARK, GEORGE Franklin Commercial Student Council: Band '30: Mgr. Basketball: Hi-Y: B Team Coach COMSTOCK, ERWIN, , Comstock Marshall Jr. High College Prep. Chemistry Club: Swimming team: '30, '3l: Student Council Service: Club: Pres. Sky Club, '30 COOK, HARRY Breck College Prep. State Music Contest, '30, '3l: 'State Band Contest, '30, 'Eli Band, '30, '31, COPELAND, FLORENCE Doug Murray Jr. High Commercial Honor Roll COTTINGHAM, HARRY- Superfluous Harding Mechanic Arts Stamp Club: Sky Club: Sport Editor M : Sport Editor Cog- wheel: Track '29, '30, '3l: Ten- nis '3l: Rochester Press delegate: Tralflic force '3O: Chemistry Club: Honor Roll COYLE, GERALD ..Y,,, ., Jerry Sauk Center Minnesota General :THE s 5 CLOKEY, CONSTANCE,, Conm'e Winiield, Kansas, High Mechanic Arts CONWAY, ROBERT J. -,-- ,,, Bob Murray Jr. High College Prep. Hi-Y: Class Kittenball COOK, HELEN V. ,,,.,. Shorty Monroe Jr. High Commercial Senior Day Program COPL EY, WENONAH R.,,' 'Nonie McKinley College Prep. Cogwheel Staff '28, '29: Staff: Assembly COYLE, CORRINE ..,... Queen Sauk Center, Minnesota General CRAMB, AGNES Madison College Prep. G. R.: Pres. French Club: Junior Representative: Senior Representa- tive: Usher for Operetta and The Patsy : Ring Committee: Girl's Assembly: Honor Roll Page Twenty-three 'W :THE CRAWLEY, CATHERINE , . Kay Wilson Jr. High Commercial The Harvest DAVIS, DAVID ...,,.. ,,-, Dixie Marshall Jr. High General Football '28, '29, '30: M Club: The Patsy DEDOLPH, LOUISE .,.A -. Louie Monroe Jr. High College Prep. German Club: Briar Rose DEMPSEY, ROSE ..,,,, Demps Monroe Jr. High Commercial Office Force: G. A. A. DIXON, EILEEN St. Vincent's College Prep. DOSEN, ELAINE Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Trees : G. R.: Associate Editor of Cogwheel: Junior Representative: Staff: State High School Press Convention Delegate 1 i i Page Twenty-four DAVIS, DOROTHY ,..,,.. Dody Wilson Jr. High College Prep. G. R.: The Trees : Senior Rep- resentative DECKER. EDWARD .,,,G Eddie Wilson Jr. High General Track '30: Cogwheel Staff DEEBACH, ZORA -.---,.,- Chick Dist. No. 7, Rammy County Commercial Orchestra: Oiice Force: Music Con- test '29, '30: G. R.: Senior Rep- resentative: St. Patrick's Assembly: St. Patrick's Informal: Sophomore Informal DITTBERNER, NORBERT- Normy Canby High School College Prep. Band DOMINSKE, ARTHUR W.-- Art Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Esperanto Club DOW, JOHN H.-- ...2.. Johnny Murray Jr. High College Prep. DROLSON, NORMAN Wilson Jr. High General DUDOVITZ, MYRON Madison College Prep. EBERT, KATHERINE Washington Jr. High College Prep. EFRON, BERNARD Marshall Jr. College Prep. Norm ..Kay., FELDSTEIN, WILLIAM V. Felix Marshall Jr. High College Prep. German Club FOREMAN, DUDLEY Pine City, Minnesota College Prep. ' Kittenball '29: Honor Roll Lindy THE SVI DRUM, EDWARD ,,,..,,. Eddie Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll DUNN, MARIAN College Prep. EDWARDS, BENETA ,,,, Pedro McKinley College Prep. ERHART, ANTOINETTE Boots Marshall Jr. High Commercial FLAHERTY, MARY H,---, 1rish St. Vincents U Commercial FRAWLEY, BERNADETTE G.- Bunny Monroe Jr. High Commercial Page Twenty-Ii ve FREDERICKS, HOWARD , Lefty Monroe Jr. High General Football '30: M Club: M Staff: UM Assembly FROST, GALE ...,.,.,, Wood Murray Jr. High College Prep. Sec. of Esperanto Club: Stage Force: Swimming Team: M Club: Inter Class Kittenball: Sec. of Rowdy Club GALUSKA, ANNA T. .m,, .. Annie St. Adalbert's General Honor Roll GAUMNITZ, RICHARD ,-- Dz'ck Murray Jr. High College Prep. Chemistry Club GILLOTT, LUCILLE w,,.,, Lu Great Falls, Montana General Library Staff GOLDISH, ESTHER ..,.a Curly Madison College Prep. G. C. C.: G, R.: Chairman Service Committee: Pres. French Club '29: State Music Contest '30: Briar Rose : Office Force: Library Staff: Honor Roll Page Twenty-six THE SVI FRENCH, LORRAINE A,. Frenchy Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Spanish Club: Home Economics Club: G. A. A.: Girl's Assembly: Basketball '30, '3l: Tennis '30, '3l: Swimming '30: Hiking '30, '3l: Skating '30, '3l: Honor Roll GAETHE, CLARA M. Monroe Jr. High General Home Economics Briar Rosen: Pinafore GARDNER, JOSEPHINE C. Joe Assumption College Prep. German Club: Library Staff GEPNER. IRVING -, . .'iGup', Franklin College Prep. Stage Force: Library: Student Coun- cilt The Youngestui Mikado : A'Lelawala GOLDBERG, CAROLYN Goldie McKinley College Prep. G. A. A.: G. A. A. Hike Leader '29: Girl's Club: Home Eco- nomics Club: Girl's Assemblies! Cogwheel and Staffs: German Club: Minnesota High School -Press Convention: Assembly: Asso- ciate Editor of Advertising Manager of GOLDSTEIN, SYLVANLL Sweden Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Hi-Y: Chemistry Club: Basketball, '3l: V-Basketball B Team, '30: Tennis, '30, '3l: The Gold-Mac- Whit GOTTLIEB, ROSE ......n. Ro McKinley Commercial Library Staff: German Club GRAY, EDWARD ,,-,,.,, Ted McKinley College Prep. Pres. Jr. Class, '30: Treas. Sr. Class, '3l: Vice-President M Club M Club Member, '28, '29, '30 '3l: Freshman Basketball: Swim- min Team '28 '29 '30 '31 g , Y , , y Capt. Swimming Team, '30: Ten- nis Team, '30, '31, Basketball, '31 Kittenball, '28, '29, '30, '31 wafer Polo, '28, '29, '30, '31, Vici Pres. Rowdy Club GUSTAFSON, EVELYN ,.HC, Eu Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll HAMM, EDWARD A2.,,,,,W. Ed Dist. No. 10 Mechanic Arts Debating Team: Debating Club: Honor Roll HANsoN, ALLAN--,.-,- c1mfze,, Wilson Jr. High College Prep. HARTMAN, ROSE Marshall Jr. College Prep, v Kittenball, '28, '29: lnterclass THE SW l GRAFTAAS, DORIS,, MC- ,. Doe Brainerd High School Commercial GUDERIAN, MARY ,,,..,C. Sis Murray Jr. High College Prep. Spanish Club: Office Force: Chair- man of Activities G. C. C.: G. R.: Staff: Girl's Assembly: Assembly: Information Committee, '29, '31: Honor Roll HALLFIN. NATHAN .C... Nate Franklin General HANDFORD, SAM, Ducky-Wacky Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Sky Club: Chemistry Club: Stage Force, '29, '31 gi A xii. ARSTAD, LENORE Murray Jr. College Prep. HARTMAN, JOHNW .,,,,,, Jack McKinley College Prep. Student Council Information Serv- ice: Christmas Assembly: Why the Chimes Rang Page Twenty'seven HEAGLE, ALBERTA E ,,.. Bert Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Mistress of Wardrobe of Th Patsy : Honor Roll HILL, ADELAIDE e..e e...e.e ' ' Central Mechanic Arts G. C. C.: Honor Roll HINRICHS, HERBERT ...., H9Fb Wilson Jr. High Commercial State Music Contest '28 HOGUE, ANGELINE , , .,.. Angie Butte High School, Montana Commercial Honor Roll HOOSEMAN, HARRIET MAE Harry Washington Jr, High Commercial 6 AU H City Music Contest: Orchestra, '28: State Music Contest: Honor Roll HOYE, ROBERT ,..... -2!'B0b Marshall Jr. High College Prep. Sr. Representative Page Twenty-eight ' ,V THE CWI HENNESSY, FRANCES ,,c Henn Monroe Jr. High College Prep. The Patsy HILLE, KATHERINE Franklin College Prep. HOFFMAN, BEVERLY A.,, Betly Monroe Jr. High Commercial Sec. of G. C. C.: Cogwheel Staff: Girl's Assembly: Sky Club: G. C. C. Glee Club and Dramatic Club: Honor Roll HOIVIK, SUNWAY ,.,a, Sunny Wilson Jr. High College Prep, Vice-Pres. of G. C. C.: Told in a Chinese Garden : Spring Festival: Harvest Song : Briar Rosen: Music Contest, '28, '29 HOWE, CHARLES,--,.,.-- Chuck Jefferson College Prep. Rooter King '30, '3l: Cogwheel '30, '3l: Junior Representative: M. H. P .A. Convention at Roches- ter: M Club: French Club HUSBY, JOSEPH ,,.,, -, ,., Joe Murray Jr. High College Prep. JACOBSEN, GERALD ..v.. Jerry Wilson Jr. High General Orchestra: Sr. Representative: Jr. Rep.: Music Contest, '28, '29: Lelawala : Mikado : Briar Rosen: Harvest : Student Council '28 JANES, ROBERT ..,..,.. -- Bob Groveland Park Mechanic Arts Chemistry Club: Jr. Representative: Hiawatha's Wedding Feast : Win- ner-Spelling Contest '3l: Honor Roll JOHNSON, EARL Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Football '30 JOHNSON, MABLE .....,. -. Mae Wilson Jr. High College Prep. G. R.: iiThe ,Trees : Honor Roll 'iHarvest : JURGENSON. GEORGE Monroe Jr. Commercial KELLER, THEODORE P. Q ' Teddy Cretin General :THE JACOBSEN, MELVIN-, ..,.. Mc-ls Wilson Jr. High General Student Council Service Capt.: Briar Rosen: Pinafore : Or- chestra '3l: State Music Contest '30, '3l: Hockey '30, '31 JOHNSTON, CARYL Monroe Jr. High General G. R.: G. C. C.: Ofiice Force: Stu- dent Council '28: Honor Roll JOHNSON, LUCILLE Madison College Prep. Honor Roll JOHNSON, WENDELL M- Swede McKinley General Orchestra: Band: State Music Con- test: Golf Club: A'Briar Rosen: Pinafore KAUL, DOROTHY ..LL..... Dot Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll KENNEDY. LESLIE Marshall Jr. Commercial Page Twenty-nine KLEIN. PAULA,- ....... Honey VJilson Jr. High General Mikado : Spring Festival '28: I-Iarvest : Christmas Assembly: Briar Rosen: Pinafore KIRCHEN, PHILIP f,...,... Sig Murray Jr. High College Prep. Band: Orchestra: Sr. Representative: Stage Eorce: Pinafore : State Music Comtest: Chemistry Club Traffic Squad: Rowdy Club Ser- geant-at-arms ff - n KNAPP, RUTH .. ..,C,,A. Ruzhze Monroe Jr. High Commercial KODADA, MARIE Monroe Jr. Commercial KOERNER, MARY .... Just Mary Monroe Jr. High Commercial KOHOUT, IRENE r.,.. --- Irish Monroe Jr, High College Prep. G. C. C.: Sky Club: M Staff: M Assembly: Honor Roll Page Thirty THE SVI E KIENITZ, LOUISE M.-, Peanuts Murray Jr. High College Prep. Sec. Senior Class '3l: Pres. and Sec. of G. C. C.: Chairman of Commencement Committee: Office Force: Honor Roll: Cogwheel Staff: M Staff: M Assembly: Girl's Assembly '29: State High School Press Convention: Information Committee '29 KLUGE, MARGARET C..,. Marge Ames College Prep. Ollice Force: G. A. A. KNIPPENBERG, CARLTON- .,Knipp., Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Hockey '30, '3l: Football '30: Baseball '30: Club KOERNER, LEONALJ AC.,.. Lee Washington Jr. High General KOLSRUD, PEARL Wilson Jr. High College Prep. G. A. A.: Honor Roll KROONA, WILLIS .,r,-,C-E Doc Murray Jr. High College Prep. Jr. Representative: German Club THE SW KUEPPERS, DOROTI-IY--. Keppy St. Joseph's Academy General Pres. German Club '30 LANGENBRUNNER, MARIE Mae Marshall Jr. High College Prep. Swimming leader '29: G. A. A. Treasurer: Girl's M Club LECHTMAN, SELMA Humboldt College Prep. Orchestra '28, '29, '30, '3l: Music Contests '30, '3l: Briar Rose g Pinafore : String Quartet Contest LEE, JAMES ,,,.,.,, C,- Jimmie Hudson High School Commercial LEONARD, EUGENE ..Ee.. Gene Roosevelt Jr. High Commercial LICHTER, MIRIAM ,..G.,. Ella McKinley General LaFAVOR, PAUI.-- - Lefty Southpuw McKinley College Prep. Stages Force '28, '29, '30s Sr. Rep- resentative: Lunchroom Force LARSON, PERRY .C..,.e Peewee Wilson Jr, High College Prep. B Basketball Team '30s Golf Team '30, '3l: Hockey '3l: Senior Class Play '30 LEE, EVELYN ........eeee Huy Wilson Jr. High General LEE, MINNIE Ames College Prep. Pres. G. R.: Vice-Pres. Inter Club Council: Delegate to Okoboji: Girl's Assembly: The Patsy LEVENSON, ANN ,.,..,.. Annie Maria Sanford Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll LIEBMAN, IDA ..,C,,,,. Shorty Franklin Commercial Page Thirty-one THE LILLIE. FRANKL.-- Homecroft College Prep. Band: Orchestra ,LLM HI-ritz LINDELL, RICHARD ,,.. .., Dz'ck Harding Jr. High College Prep. LONDER, EDITH ,,,.,.,. 'ADassie Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll MCCARTHY, BERNICE--, Bemie St. Mary's Commercial Honor Roll McNARY. MARGARET ,-., 'A1rish St. Joseph's Academy College Prep. Kittenball leader: Basketball '29, 5O: Hiking '29, '30: Skating '30, '31: Girl's M Club MacKNIGHT, JOHN .,..n Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Sec. Jr. Class: The Patsy ' 'iCvold-Mac-Whit .a,- Mac Page Thirty-two LINDELL, ETHEL ,... ,-,, Oola Johnson College Prep. G. R.: Wardrobe Mistress for the Pinafore LISS, HENRIETTA-,, ,,, Henri McKinley College Prep. Vice-Pres. G. R.: Pres. French Club: The Patsy : Delegate to Okoboji: G. R. Style Show, Girl's Assembly: Briar Rose LYNCH, DONALD McKinley College Prep. ,. MCCRANEY, MAGDALEN Maggie Washington Jr. High College Prep. H MACK. MARY ,.,.., ,,., ' 'Mae Monroe Jr. High Commercial Harvest ,,, Kid MANKE, KARL ..,.. , Murray Jr. High College Prep. Pres. Spanish Club: Student Coun- cil: A'Pinafore : Esperanto Club: Sr. Representative: State Music Con- test, Christmas Assembly: Rowdy Club: Honor Roll MANNING, lRENE, Babe Irish Monroe Jr. High Commercial G. C. C.: G. A. A.: Sec. of G. A. A.: Sr. Representative: Girl's Assembly, '30, '3l: Girl's M Club: Assistant in Bookstore: Oflice Force: M Staff: M Assembly: Committee in charge of Senior in- formal: Basketball '29, '30, '3l: Tennis '30, '3l: Kittenball '29, '3l: Skating '30, '3l: Hiking '28, '29, '30, '3l: Honor Roll: Gir1's Championship Basketball Team '30 MARTINSON, CYRlL,L,..-...- Red Monroe Jr, High College Prep. The Patsy : French Club: Christ- mas Assembly: Staff: Assembly: Art Editor of HM MAY, JOHN P. ,,,3v,,,,.., Jay Nazareth Hall College Prep. Student Council: Sec. Sky Club: Treas. Student Council: Stamp Club: Esperanto Club: Cogwheel Staff: M Stall: M Assembly: Hi-Y: Honor Roll MERRILL, HORACIA Cleveland College Prep. MIKKELSEN, GLENN LLLL Micky Marshall Jr. High General MOORE, CHARLOTlNEA,- Teen McKinley College Prep. Home Economics Club THE SVI MANTEUFFEL, ELEANOR Nanne McKinley College Prep. German Club: Home Economics Club: G. A. A.: Basketball '3O: Hiking '30, '3l: Girl's M Club: HM Staff: M Assembly: High gchool Press Convention: Honor oll MAY, CATHERINE,-,,L-- Shorty Cathedral Commercial German Club: G. A. A.: Cogwheel Staff: Honor Roll MENTEN, GORDON Prince Albert Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Chemistry Club MICHAELSON, BETTY Red Head Marshall Jr. High College Prep. Sr. Representative: Girl's Assembly: Ring Committee: Honor Roll MILLUNCHICK, SAM -Lj'Sammy McKinley College Prep. Mgr. Basketball, '3l: Club: German Club: Christmas Play '28: Student Council Information: Bus. Mgr. 'APinafore : Honor Roll MOORE, MARSHALL Wilson Jr. College Prep. Page Thirty-three lr MOORE, VIRGINIA .M.A . .--,. Gin Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Briar Rose : Pinafore : State Music Contest NAHINSKY, SOL- ,.,,,,, AIlCi1y Marshall Jr. High College Prep. Jr. Representative: Stage Asst. Mgr. Hockey '30, '3l: '30 '31 . , NELSON, LAWRENCE ,LQ Homecroft General Stage Force: Cogwheel Force: Tennis 'Sweden Staff: Briar Rose : Pinafore : The Holy City : State Music Contest '31 NEUTZLING. WARREN-- Neutz Madison General Student Council '29: Jr. Represen- tative '30 NIELSEN, JOHN Murray Jr. High College Prep. Student Council '28, '29: Football '3 0: Honor Roll NORDBY, ELLEN .....Y,L .. Sue Pine City High School College Prep. French Club Page Thirty-four MORRIS. GEORGIA Wilson Jr. College Prep. NELSON, HERMIONE LLLL Herm Murray Jr. High College Prep. G. A. A.: Hike leader: Basketball leader: G. R.: Girl's Assembly '30, '3l: Girl's HM' Club: Girl's Bas- ketball team '29, '30, '3l: Gir1's Kittenball '29: Girl's Basketball Champion Team '30 NEU, CLARENCE LLL. ,,,., Tony Roosevelt, Mpls. College Prep. Football '30: All City Guard '30: M Club NIEBERGALL, LUCILE-- ,, Curly Wilson Jr. High College Prep. G. C. C.: Esperanto NIELSEN, OLAF ,.L.,, -L.- OIe Murray Jr. High College Prep. NORDSTROM, WILLIAM Wilson J r. General NORTHRUP, BOWNE . .,,, 4'Bone Murray Jr. High College Prep. Pres. of Esperanto Club: German Club: Football '29, '3O: Orchestra: Band: Music Contest: Jr. and Sr. Representative: Traffic Squad: Cog- wheel Staff ORTON, LILLIAN C. ,.., ,-,- LiI Sisseton, So. Dak. College Prep. Briar Rose PAPERMASTER, GOLDIE- Gwen Franklin College Prep. German Club: Honor Roll PARKER, KATHERINE B.,- Kay Hancock Commercial The Pirates of Penzences 9 Lela- wala : Mikado : Saga of Eric the Red : Trees : Harvest Moon : Commencement exercises of '25, '26, '27, '28 PAUL, GORDON .,,..,., Gordy Murray Jr. High College Prep, Chemistry Club ' PAVLICEK, LILLIAN .,E. Luddy Monroe Jr. High Commercial Sky Club: Honor Roll i l THE Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Football '29, '30: HM Club A Honor Roll O'Sl-IAUGHNESSY, MARGARET Mz'dggets' St. Mark's College Prep. Franklin Home Economics Office Force PARKIN, FLORENCE- Park Jerry McKinley Commercial G. C. C. PAUL, HARRIET ....,, -.-.-.- Pat Delano High School Commercial G. C. C.: G. A, A.: Tennis '30, '3l: M Staff: M Assembly: Honor Roll PENNERS, DOROTHY-. ..L. Dot Wilson Jr. High Commercial G. R. Page Thirty-ive O'LOUGHLIN, THOMAS Tommie' PAPERMASTER, REBECCA Beck l THE CGM PETERSON, ROBERTLL L, , Pete Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Student Council Service: Club: Honor Roll Stamp PIEPER. MILDRED ,,,,. ., MiIIie Monroe Jr. High Commercial Office Force PRATT, HENRYLLL -.,, Hank McKinley College Prep. . Franklin f fl College Prep . I ' G. C. C.: Spring Festival: Honor Roll U ' RABINOVITZ, CELIA ,,,,. ,VV RAVEY, MARJORIE,,,.,,.,' Franklin College Prep. German Club: Honor Roll 'Margeu RECTOR, JULIA ,,,o, ,--, JuIie Murray Jr. High Commercial Honor Roll Page Thirty-six PETRANEK, STANLEYL--- Pete Monroe Jr. High General Baseball '28: Band '30, '3l: Orch- estra '3O, '3l: State Music Contest '30, '3l: Lunch Room Force PIKAL, GRACE ...., -,- Bir1ky Murray Jr. High General PROUE, HAROLDW. ,,.,, Prunes Wilson Jr. High l College Prep. M Club: Hi-Y Club: Hockey '30, '31 RAHM, CAROL H. Madison College Prep. Student Council 'Z9: Vice Pres. French Club: Girl's Assembly: G. R.: Staff: M Assemblyg Honor Roll RECHTIENE, BERNARDL-,, Bem Assumption College Prep. Hi-Y Club: Rowdy Club: Inter- Class Kittenball: Club: Swim- ming Mgr.: Class Ring Committee '3lg M Staff: M Assembly REHAK, DAN ,..L,,,.L,, Dannyy' Monroe Jr. High College Prep. RULLI, SAM ,,,....... REICHOW, EVELYN ,..,... Evy Murray Jr. High General 'iMikado : 'iSaga of Eric the Red : Pinaforef'3 i'Briar Rosen: Harvest Moon g Music Contest '28, '29, '30, '3 l: Sr. and Jr. Representative: Spring Festival: German Club: Christmas Assembly RICH, WILLIAM I-LL-. .CA.Y Bill Webster College Prep. Torch Club '28: Briar Rose 'BOC Pinafore '3 l: Interclass Kittenball '28, '29: M Club: Track '30s Tennis '3l: Capt. Swimming Team '3l: Pres. Rowdy Club '3l2 Water Polo '30, '31 x , I RISING, ELI , TH ,.... Betty Marshall gf? x 1 College Prep,-v X ff' XX Qiakr1'Rose'Q,l Pinafor0 1 '-.J ROSENBERG, GEORGE LLLL Rub Franklin College Prep. Cantata: Usher at Commencement Exercises: M Club: Basketball rf u ROSS, LEWIS ..,......... Bud Cretin College Prep. Mgr. Football '30: Mgr. Tigers Kittenball Team Spaghetti St. James General Track '3 1 i GTHE REITER, MATTHEW S.--- Mat Cretin High College Prep. RISBRUDT, HENRY ...... Hank Washington Jr. High College Prep. Hi-Y: Jr. Representative: Inter- Class Kittenball: Class Ring Com- mittee '31 3 Chemistry C l u by Christmas Assembly: Traffic Squad: Treas. Rowdy Club: Honor Roll RODGER, ELLEN NORA ..,L Vee Franklin Commercial Cogwheel Staff: G. R.: Finance Chairman of G. R.: Delegate to Okoboji: Inter-club Council Dele- gate: Briar Rosen: Office Force: Economics Club: Sec. of Economics Club , ROSENFIELD, ABE ,L.., Spaniard Neill General Kittenball Champs '29, Football '29, '3O: All-City Center '29: All- City Fullback '30: Basketball '29, '3O: All-City Center '30: All-State Center '30: Co-Capt. Football '30: Baseball '30: Club RUCHVERG, ANNA .L...,. Ann Humboldt Commercial RUNNING, CORDELIA A- Buddz'e Washington Jr. High General Ollice Force Page Thirtyeseven SCHAK, IRENE ... . .. . - . HI., Wilson Jr. High Commercial G. C. C.: Glee Club and Dramatic Club SCHAUER, DORIS ..,., .- Dory Madison College Prep. Girl's Club: Swimming leader of G. A. A.: Sec. '29 and Pres. '30 of G. A. A.:German Club Treas.'30, '31, Jr. Representative: Vice Pres. of Senior Class: State Music Con test, '28, '29, '30, '3l: Mikado g i'Briar Rose : Pinafore : Band '30, 31: Senior Picture Committee: Commencement Exercise Committee 31: Usher for The Patsy SCHMIEDING, LILLIAN L, .. Li! Murray Jr. High College Prep. G. A. A. SCHWITZGEBEL, IRENE ..C. , I Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Briar Rose : Pinafore : State Music Contest '29: German Club Sec.: Jr. Representative: The Patsv : Honor Roll. SELBIN, SARAH, - ,, Sl'S Bubbles Franklin General SLETNER. LOUISE Wilson Jr. College Prep. Page Thirty-eight THE SVI SCHAUB, LYDIA E.L,- -- Lid Monroe Jr. High General Cogwheel Staff: M Staff, Vice- Pres. Sky Club: M Assembly SCHILLING, EDNA Trinity Commercial SCHWARTZ, LARRY Jason Lee, Tacoma, Wash. General President M Club: Lunchroom '29, '30, '3l: Student. Council '30, '3l: Hi-Y Basketball '29, '30, '31: Capt. Basketball '31, Capt. All-City '3O: Football '29, '30, '3l: All- City Football '30: Baseball, '29, '30, Jr. Representative '30. SCULLY, JAMESJ- ,, Jimmie Cathedral Commercial Honor Roll SLATTERY, DOROTHY.. ,, Slats St. Joseph's Academy General SMITH, MARTHA Marshall Jr. College Prep. SODERBERG, ALP ,,,, W-, Soda Franklin General Student Council: Jr. Representa- tive: Traffic Squad: Harvest 3 Rowdy Club Sergeant-at-Arms SONNEN, JOHN Capt. Spaulding Cathedral College Prep. Associate Editor Cogwheel Staff: Jr. and Sr. Representativeg Hi-Y Treas. '29: Hi-Y Vice-Pres. '30: Hi-Y Pres. '30, '3l: Pres. All City Hi-Y Council '30, '3l: Stu- dent Council '30: Student Council Information Assembly STASNY, RUTH J.,,,a ,. , Staz Monroe Jr. High Commercial STEINBACK, MARTHA---, Tut Monroe Jr. High Commercial Sky Club: Honor Roll STILLMAN, LEONARD L.- Two-Wheel VVilson Jr. High College Prep Jr. and Sr, Representative: State Music Contest '29, '30, '3l: State Band Contest '30, '3l: Mikado : Orchestra: Band: Spring Festival '29 STREICH, HENRY ,,,,,,, Dutch Harding College Prep. Baseball '30, '3l: Band: Orchestra: Traffic Squad: Music Contest '30, '3l: Track '31 T' H' 7 I . XX7 , ff CTHE eg .Law U, l '- , Cl , 1 2 J ' l, 7 SODERBERC1, RICHARD,--. Dz'c'k ' Wilson Jr. High College Prep. STAMESHKIN, ANABELLE- Curly Madison Commercial STATLAND, ABE Roosevelt Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll STIDGER, LEON Monroe Jr. ,High College Prep. Baseball '3 0: Stage Club Force: M STOVEN, LAWRENCE,,,e Rusty Monroe Jr. High fy, Coll ege Prep. I , A Y A . Z 5 U, ,3 Lg! .f ,zufd , c X ,X , ,f li gk j' ,' C I - ' 3' I . Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Chemistry Club: Assembly Page Thirty-nine SULLIVAN, RONALD,,,-.,. Sully Cogwheel '30: M Staff '3l: 1 SWEET, ARTHUR ...g,,g.. Art Tilden General Football '30: Hockey '3O: Cog- wheel Bus. Staff TALLEN, BESSIE ,,e,,, L,, Rcd McKinley Commercial TESSMAN, RUTH ,,,,,,,. Boots McKinley College Prep. Vice-Pres. G. A. A.: Kittenball leader: Girl's Club: German Club: Economics Club: Basketball '29, '30, '3l: Kittenball '29, '30 TODORA, ANGELO Monroe Jr. High Commercial Honor Roll VAN GUILDER, NORMAN,-- Van Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Staff: Assembly: Honor Roll . A X A h I If 5-'A V 4 - ly- f VESSEY, ETHEL ..,..... - Berry Lake Owasso Col-lege Prep. G. A. A.: G. R.: French Club: Girl's Assembly: Girl's M Club Page Forty' THE SWESEY, EUPHEMIA Murray Jr. High Commercial Honor Roll TERRY, HAROLD A.--- Whz'tey Lakefield, Michigan College Prep. THORNE, ARVER ..,v,,. . . Aw Humboldt High College Prep. Football: Basketball: Baseball: Club: Officer of Club TRAVIS, MARGARET ..,, Marge LaCrosse, Wis. General G. R.: G. C. C.: Jr. Representative: Cogwheel Staff: Library Staff: The Patsy : Girl's Assembly: Publicity Chairman G. R.: J. S. Committee: Music Contest VASATKA, FLORENCE Murray Jr. General VICK, M. ...,-,-, V1'Ck1'e Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Lunch Room: G. A. A.: Basket- ball '30. '3l2 Holy Cityn: Honor Roll 4 fl, f- wiv l Qyff.. VONG, MARGARET M , so Murray Jr. High College Prep. Cogwheel Staff K WAGNER, MARGUERITE A,-- Wilson Jr. High Commercial Maggie HM,1 G. C. C.: Pres. G. C. C.: Dramatic Club: Girl's Assembly: Cogwheel Staff: Honor Roll WALSH, RU'I'H,,, -L--, Jefferson Commercial Office Force: G. R. WEBER, MALINDA,,..,-,' Wilson Jr. High Commercial Ruthie 'Lindy WENTINK, ALBERT A,..., H ,HAI Marshall Jr. High College Prep. Hi-Y: Honor Roll WERNICK, LOUIS ,.,...C Franklin College Prep. Curly Class Kittenball '27: Capt. Class Kittenball '28 THE QM VORUM. DONALD ..,.L, Curly Harding College Prep. Band: Orchestra: Music Contest '30, '3l: Sky Club: Traffic Squad WALDNER, JOSEPHL-- ,, Joe Dist. No. 7 Mechanic Arts Vice-Pres. Student Council: Pres. German Club: Cogwheel Staff: Jr. Representative: Science Club: Stamp Club: Esperanto Club: Salutatorian WEBB, WILLIAM ,,-,,- , -, Bill Wilson Jr. High College Prep. WEBER, ROSE ,LL Madison Commercial G. R.: Office Force: Honor Roll ., .llROS1'6,' Stamp . Club: WERNICK, DORA,,.--- Sunshr'ne Franklin Commercial WESTPHAL, ARNOLD ,,.s Arnie Dist. No. 13, Wash. County College Prep. Student Council: Trafiic Squad Page Forty- one WESTPHAL, EDWARD GL, Ed Dist. No. 13, Wash. County College Prep. Lunchroom: Student Council: Traf- fic Squad WI-IITBECK, JAMES,,n., Jz'mmy Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Jr. Representative: Hockey '30, Sl: Gold-Mac-Whit WHITE, WARREN Murray Jr. High College Prep. Chemistry Club WILLIAMS, MAURICE,,,.. Mary Washington Jr. High College Prep. Debating Team '27: Pinafore : Christmas Play '30 WOOLERY, BETH,.-,,,, Beth1'e Murray Jr. High College Prep. G. C. C.: G. R.: Representative: Pinafore : Girl's Assembly: State Music Contest: Spring Festival: Honor Roll YANKE, DOROTHY-.- ,. .. . . Dots Monroe Jr. High Commercial Page Forty-two THE SVI WESWIG, PAUL ,,,, -. L - Wes Murray Jr, High College Prep, Sr. Class Pres. '3l: Briar Rose g Pinafore : Student Council: Foot- ball '30: Swimming Team WHITE, ANNA I.--.. ,,, An Madison Commercial G. C. C. WIEST, GEORGIANA... ...-,-, Jo Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Pinafore : The Holy City WOLFANGEL, MILDRED Wilson Jr. Commercial WRIGHT, EDYTHEW.. ., Ede Monroe Jr. High g College Prep. Library: G. R.: Briar Rosen: Pinafore : Jr. Representative: Spring Festival: Usher for The Patsy YOUNESS, PHILLIP- Doc Youness Roosevelt College Prep. Esperanto Club: Spanish Club: Com. Spanish Club '30: Track '31 YOUNG, CAlVlIl.l.A Monroe Jr. Commercial ZEELAU, HAZIII-. Ramsey College Prep. Honor Roll Ilia CTHE SVI 66 ' 97 When I Look at You When I look at you, I see the sun C10 down behind a lonely pine, I see a slow majestic river run A course as winding as a vine. I hear the song of woodland birds Chorused in a last 'Good Night: I hear the song of a meadow lark, Huddling in the barnyard's light. I hear the song of a meadow lark, And I smell the earth at dawng I hear again the excited bark Of my dog chasing a startled fawn. When I look at you, I feel again My joy in all under skies of blueg Your eyes remind me of April rain- My dear, need you ask why I love you? The Open Door The door of your heart has opened Just a little way for me And I am filled with wonder at The temple that there I see. YOUNG, HARRIFT W.lson Jr. High College Prep. G. A. A.: Cv. C. C.: Student Council Information: Cantata, The Holy City : Honor Roll REITAN, l.OlS .. . Bulbs Murray Jr. High College Prep. lfusic Contest: 'Briar Rosen: Can- tatas: Honor Roll Page Forty-three THE Each oi the following students expects to maize either one or two credits in Summer School and to receive a Mechanic Arts diploma when the worlc is BORDEAUX, LILLIAN-- Frenchy Monroe Jr. High General Office Force COLESTOCK, EUGENE Cretin College Prep. JENTS, CATHERINE,,,,,,,'lKayo ' Monroe Jr. High Commercial Office Force KOCHENDORFER, VIRGINIA- Kochee Harding College Prep. G. C. C.: G. A. A.: Sr. Represen- tative: Student Council Information Page Forty-four completed. I ,,,,-ff x..,, 1 , , , R l l X t , BRUNETTE, CRIMMINS J.- Jayce Red Monroe Jr. High General . Stage force, '29, '30: Student Council Service, '3O: Manager of Track, '31 CHERNIOVSKY, BEN,, Pemzbscot McKinley College Prep. M Club: Track, '28, '29: Swim- ming, '29: Stage Force, '28: Brair Rosen: Music Contests: Sky Club: Glee Club, Student Council: Traf- Hc force JOHNSON, HELGA,,,-- ,,,, HiIg Monroe Jr. High Commercial LARSON, EVELYN,--. ,, Lars,' Monroe Jr. High Commercial K -A THE LUDVAR, JOSEPH ,,,,,Y,. Joe Madison Commercial Class Basketball '26, '27, '28: Foot- ball '28: Kittenball: i'Lelawala : Stage Force: Hi-Y MAKIESKY, NORMAN -,,., Maru McKinley College Prep. Ass't. Circulation Mgr. of Cog- wheel: Cogwheel Staff NILVA, JAKE McKinley College Prep. UEUU POI-IL, EVELYN .-,,,,,,,,. Murray Jr. High Commercial G. C. C.1 Wardrobe l'Pinafore Mistress for f:JOen STUMPF, JOSEPH .C,.,.,.. Wilson Jr. High Commercial WALWORTH, WESLEY Central General MacMANUS, DOROTHY ..,, Mac Washington Jr. High General Briar Rosen: Oflice Force MOSCHOGIANIS, KONSTANTINA ' Kor1r1ie Cathedral General PETERSON, LE ROY ..,.-, Peter Murray Jr. High College Prep. Golf 'BOL Hi-Yg Class Representa- tive '28 SOLOS, ANDREW Wilson Jr. General TILSNER, BENNIE ---.-..-- Ben Madison College Prep. XVEISENBACH, RUTH,,- Georgie Marshall Jr. High General Cogwheel Staff: Office Force Page Forty-five PATHEQ DQEIQS INTO I HIS IQQDOIQT CAIQD OV QYH I GONE DAYS AFTEI2 SON I SHOWS I-IIIVI I-II5 or POIJQ 5 DOUBLE AS AND TWO I3'S I I GQIXIQ AQE THE DAYS QV WL VIICIIOQY STICK? Qi? LggOLOUTnxm.2 fx I K AQ THEN I'IvI , wxxw ig Ox X Z9 I3I.IoIBLI5 5 4 ,E , , v K V W ' w6gQ5f X-5-fnxx VN M D4 , 1 lx In ul' 'H If, 4 T. N z- I U I IWII '. 71X DI I I- II. Q I X QT NWI, lNNsN X ,Q QD I. X X LFXX I l mfs I X027 5 I05,AF' I I 'KK 'O KVVI ?f QQ' kv I':::: 5, w r' O N if I N' Q D Q Q, X O1f 5 il , OX Q YQ WY - - Q j?!fffxXgRPiXgg ,Y ? Ig Of4nAX,N xx! yjx X J NOW, DONT I NA roman TOS!-IOVV SAIIII Z, NX IQESDECT TO Us gfxk f,HX7wfB ummp QLASSMQND X 2 I I ' f I x Q X ' I Za xxfkfw XI f I QQ- ,X if I gf? X, M291 X K W YI' 1 I --A... 5 I LS fXfff X I ,, ! ,. I I f I 7 I R R www f I 5 , I ff TH E STUDENT D WHO DID NUT ' STUDY I f Pg F tys THE SENIOR HI-LIGHTS SEPTEMBER First day of school. -One Freshman found room 49 without help! -Our new gym is now open-Classy, eh, what? i -Who said that Mechanics had no prima donnas? Music classes are all filled to capacity. -More breaks and bangs-football practice begins. -Ci. A. A. girls hike to Como. CBring streetcar tokens.j -Cu. C. C. elects oilicers for the year. - Parlez-Vous francaise? French Club holds first meeting. -Hurray! An assembly-Ho-Hum--no period omitted. Senior representative election. OCTOBER -Men are working on our new library and lunchroom. -Yea, team! We defeat Johnson at football. -Student council primaries. -Cogwheel staff poses for group picture. - Have you got it? Tryouts for cheerleader during assembly today. -Only a nickel-Eskimo Pie Sale. -There are now 1,735 students attending M. A. -We see the horrible truth-Cogwheel staff picture appears in Sunday paper. -Girls' Cogwheel Club meets. -Mechanics-Washington football game. Another victory for the dear old Alma Mater. -G. A. A. meets in the new gym. -Senior Class elects permanent officers. -Mr. Raymond announces leading roles for the operetta. -Tentative list of January Seniors is published-very tentative, no doubt. -Congratulations to the Cogwheel-lt receives first class rating. -Gum manufacturers profit-Miss Copley finds 4ll wads under desks in her room: Miss Deem is runner-up with 376 wads. -Esperanto Club is organized by Mr. Woltman. -Stamp Club holds initial meeting. NovEMBER -Final student council elections-Art Tester, president. -Esperanto Club meets, also P-E-P Assembly and did we make noise! -Junior class organizes with Miss Fraser for adviser. G. R. doughnut sale. Can you lend me a nickel? -Big day for all of us! Mechanics Homecoming. Started with a grand parade downtown and finished at the Oxford ballroom. Cogwheel sells pom-poms for the big game. New fad and are they popular! Forty-three 'Ahe men try out for swimming. -Let's give them a big Swede Yell! Our football team ties Central 7-7. Have big show at Palace Orpheum after which OUR boys broadcast over radio. -Loads of fun in new gym! First informal held here. -Cogwheel out. Seventeen brilliant journalists leave for Rochester. lt's for the High School Press Convention, and can you imagine! they're excused from school! Page Forty-seven QTHE SVI They're still in Rochester having glorious time-listening to speeches. Our music department is doing things in a big way. Operetta Pina- fore to be given. G. C. C. has Eskimo Pie Sale, Did they taste good after a long day's toil? -Student Council hard at work. Great organization this! And it's M. R. Day. But we don't mind. That is-not much. -All-Star team beats us in the football game. Oh well, it's all in a life time. -Junior ofhcers elected. I -Ah-h-h. Last day of school before Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER -Back again and rarin to go. -First call for hockey candidates, -Presentation of 'iPinafore exceeds even our expectations. It surely was good. -Cogwheel out. Come all ye journalists. Tryouts for and Cogwheel staffs. Second big night of Pinafore. -Basketball has started! We play North St. Paul and WIN. -Ooh! What a lot of girls! Joint meeting of G. C. C. and G. R. -Alack! We lose basketball game to North High in Minneapolis. -Boy! Do we get our money's worth today? Six page issue of Cog- wheel. -And 'tis only too true. We lose basketball game to Cretin. -Christmas is in the very air. Everyone is so excited! Vacation begins. MERRY CHRISTMAS! JANUARY -Whoopee! Happy New Year to all! -Boys, a new girl! Alas, Patsy is only the name of the play chosen for the Senior. A -Careful. anything you say may be used against you! and Cog- wheel staffs chosen. -Signed on the dotted line! Contract for Seniors given to Rembrandt Studio. -If it isn't one thing it's another. Ted Gray gives up as captain for swimming team and goes in for basketball. -Get your cough drops out and clear your throat! Tryouts for Senior class plav. -Ki! Yi! Yi! Indians CI-Iumboldtl scalp Trainers. Zl-19. -Junior informal held in the new gym, -Yippi! Ki! Yi! Another massacre. but in favor of Trainer Tanksters, We take 59 scalps to the Indians l5. -Weaker sex exercise! Basketball practice for the girls. -Straighten your tie. Smile a little. Sit still!!! Senior graduation pictures started. Pitv the photographer. -I-Io hum! Now's the time to catch up on lost sleen. Semester ends! -Move over a litt'e so I can see vour third answer. Exams begin. -Who's gonna win win, who's gonna win win now? Trainers, of course. Trainers trounce Central, our friendly rivals, 3-0. FEBRUARY -Back again! New semester and oh, the mockery of the E's on our report cards. -Are there two i's in right? M. A. spellers win two firsts in the spelling contest held at Johnson. Iaqe Forty-eight THE -Rah! Rah! Rah! Trainers defeat Washington in basketball with a score of I8-19. -Notice anything new about the Cogwheel? First paper edited by new staff. -Keep to the right and keep moving. Student council linals known. Prepare yourself for a new set of trafhc rules. -Watch the birdie! New Cogwheel staff poses for pictures. -Higher education gets a break. College Club gives tea for Senior girls intending to go to college. -Wotta man! Wotta man! 'Because of I-incoln's Birthday, we get a much needed holiday. Here's wishing him many happy returns of the day. -Beware on this day. Don't start anything new on it. Friday the Thirteenth..Try to get out of starting a new lesson with the teachers around. Boys get a break. Girls have delightful assembly for the purpose of getting new members for the clubs. Boys are invited for once. -Do re mi fa-Music classes start rehearsing for the Music Contest. -Another Cogwheel out. Plenty of news, -Cross your fingers. CMechanics and Washington have an important basketball gamej. Score 26-18, favor of Presidents. -Hooray for Washington! We get his birthday for a holiday, too, this year. Food and plenty of itl M club banquet. G. A. A. hike to Mounds Park. Liniment needed? Final Student Council Representative election. -Um-the kind that mother used to make Cbefore there were so many bakeriesj. Girl Reserves have a doughnut sale. -Hockey game played between Central and Mechanics. Score l-O in the favor of Minutemen. MARCH -Junior Girls step into society. A party is given them by the G. C. C. -Stamp Club held a meeting. Stamp contest is on, kind of a sticky business. but let's stick to it. -Look at the elephants and clowns. Mechanic Arts Day at Shriner's Circus. -Issuance of Cogwheel announcing and picturing Senior Class Rings. Seniors get a thrill. Who wouldn't? -Save your pennies! The M is well under way. Bigger and better than ever. -Wilbur Robbins is newly elected Trainer's football captain. Three cheers for Wilbur! ' -What do they think we are? A walking dictionary or 'cyclopedia?' Gee, I thought I had a vocabulary, too! Seniors given aptitude Uni- versity examination. That's the sort of thing that takes the kick out of life. -We have a pep assembly. Mr. Hillard passes out twenty-five M's to football men. I-et's give 'em a big Swede Yell. -Semi-Hnal girls' basketball tournament was held. Freshmen and Sophs. -Same as before only between the .Iuniors and Seniors. Final scores are as follows: Freshmen defeated the Soohomores 27-IO, .Iuniors defeated the Seniors fmust be getting oldl with a score of 19-5. -Two carloads of Mechanic Arts Students go to Veteran's Hospital. Don't worrv, they are only there for a visit. Hope they all come back. -March Thirteenth. Friday. Another one. We know now why it happened! Central Minutemen defeated Mechanic Arts Trainers 30-I3 at the Macalester Gym. Page Forty-nine THE 13-French Club present first program. French play was given. March 16-We have a hockey team and a good one, They beat Central 3-l and we get the championship! 16-Spanish Club presented a clever play entitled El Criado Astuto! Who asked, What's in a name? March 17-Of all the green ribbons and neckties. Oh! It's a St. Patrick's informal. 17-Miss Clemens, school nurse, gives a talk on Personal Charm to the girls of the home economics classes and the Girl Reserves. 18-G. C. C. gives a St. Patrick's day party-but only to members who have paid their dues. Are you eligible? l9-Mechanics' Band played at the Roof Garden of St. Paul Hotel for the., Forty and Eight of the American Legion. Did we hear anyone say that we didn't have a band? Who wouldn't have with a director such as Mr. Raymond? March 20-Cogwheel out-really we're getting used to these six page issues. Ah! This year the seniors are going to be different and do something unusual. A banquet is going to take the place of Senior Day. March 23-The three girls' clubs are assisting the disabled veterans in collect- ing'stockings which are to be made into rugs. March 26-The gym and interpretative dancing classes have an exhibition. Stunts and fancy dancing were a few of the interesting numbers on the program. March Z7-Everyone has a big smile today. No wonder, Easter vacation begins. APRIL April 1--This is great, It's April Fool's day and there is no school. April 4-The one-half mile relay was held today. South St. Paul was first, Mechanics second, and Central third. April 6- Blue Monday and vacation is over. April 7-Assembly today. Cast of Senior play The Patsy present a sample from their play. It's going to be good. April 8-What a day! Birds are singing, the air is warm-why, it must be SPRING. April 9- The Patsy given by Senior Class was a big success Cof course we knew it would bel. The players acted so natural. April 10-Second big night of The Patsy. It must have been good to draw such a big crowd. April 13- Blue Monday and we celebrate. An informal in the gym. Report cards out and it's no joke either. April 14-We're busy today. Taking pictures for the M, April l7-Band marches around the school, all dressed up, and takes indus- trious students from their studies. The city spelling bee starts with the eliminating of pupils. April Z0--Rained all day and even snowed. Just when we were all set for Spring. Semi-finals for the spelling contest held. Two pupils from Me- chanics will meet at Central April 24. April 21-Stamp club meets today, April 22-Graduating girls meet. What shall we wear for graduation? Short assembly and the different athletic teams called upon the platform. April 22-Who likes Chow Mein? The G. C. C. does: they're having a Chow Mein tea today. April 24-Cogwheel out. The spelling contest held at Central. Each high school is to be represented by two pupils. We won last time, so our chances are pretty good. First kittenball game today-and of all things. Mr. Hillard pitches the first ball and Mr. Kilbourne catches IT. Page Fifty THE April 28-We ought to be in good form for the J. S. this year. Another informal in the gym. April 30-Our first round of golf today. We play against Central. MAY l-May Day. Listen for your doorbell to ring-it may be a May basket. I8-FORE! Second round of golf between Central and Mechanics. Here's hoping for the best. I9-Senior Banquet in the Palm Room of the St. Paul Hotel. Better polish up on your manners. We're going to dance, too. 21-Another golf match. Humboldt vs. Mechanics. Barring rain. snow, sleet and other weather, it may be a nice day for it. Come on, Mechanics! 23-Carleton invitation meet! Show your heels, Trainers, and let's run away from 'em. 28-Track meet again. Teams competing are Johnson, Central, and Mechanics. Good luck, boys. JUNE 6-Final exams. June Seniors had better think hard. Should make their teachers proud of them. Last chance, y'know. ll-Commencement. A day of thrills for the Seniors! Held at the Audi- torium. Will we be there? You can just bet we will! 12-Last day of school, but we'll always come back! Tree Tops By LYDIA SCHAUB, '31 Unshackled tree-tops, straining, waving, drawn, Immune to night's mute voice and chiding brow: Each shaking leaf, each wayward rocking bough With tireless chant waits restless for the dawn. Thy sullen murmurs low, I love: when gone Thy spell is done--a sprained and broken vow- And then the harsh reality of now By mem'ry's hand is thrust in meg and wan And still, I ache again for tree tops wild That bring the solace of forgetfulness When drooping cares once great touch faint and mild. Before thy mighty pulse, thy blind caress, Earth's burning shadows melt: Life's tears are maimed: Death's mocking laugh beneath thy sweep is shamed. Freedom By LORRAINE SCHWARTZ, '31 For who is there so free, while on this earth, That is not held by any binding chain, As honor, conscience, truth or even birth, For which he suffers not a single pain? Though honor, conscience, we may sometimes kill, To forfeit truth and birth we can afford, As slaves, our Father Time we must serve still, Submissive, silent and without reward. But I my honor, conscience, truth will keep: For land, for gold, I will not sell my birth Although it's mean. Since one day I must reap 1 That which I sow no matter what it's worth. O, would that I, a man, could be as free From care and sorrow as is yonder tree! , Page Fifty-one 'THE THE HOUSE OF A THOUSAND DOORS CA PROPHECYQ It was an enormous place. As we approached it on the winding, fiagstone walk, we felt like Lilliputians in a giant city. The door to the house was a massive oak structure adorned with a heavy bronze knocker. The vastness of the place awed us and we hesitated, afraid to knock. Bolstering up our courage, however, we knocked five times according to the directions: iive resounding knocks that echoed and reechoed although we tried to knock gently. Then the door swung open and we were greeted by a tall, well-built doorman who looked strangely familiar. He smiled broadly and we recognized JOHN SONNEN who was an active member of the Hi-Y Club and Associate Editor of the at Mechanic Arts High School, We explained our purpose and he led us to a long hall with doors on either side. There seemed no end to them. He opened the first one and bade us enter. We found ourselves in a meeting of the Woman Haters' Association. A few of the active members were discussing plans for a rocket trip to the Moon in order to get away from wbme-n. We learned that the rocket was designed by ERWIN COMSTOCK and that the explosive fluid to be used was invented by JOE WALDNER, the famous chemist. We were told that the course was being charted by the best astronomers in the world, LORRAINE SCHWARTZ and ROBERT JANES. The most enthusiastic members of the association were SAM HANDEORD. LAWRENCE NELSON, and DONALD LYNCH. The co-pilots of the rocket were to be JOHN LIES and RICHARD LINDELL. The trip was being backed by JEAN GILLE and BENNIE NEMER, and if it was a success they were planning on opening a transport line between the Earth and the Moon. Then we were led to the next door which opened into a very large room where the National Union of Shop Keepers were having its annual conven- tion. We met EDWARD DRUM, owner of a grocery store, who was presi- dent of the union. The vice-president was AGNES CRAMB who with ELEANOR LA ELEUR owned an exclusive Eifth Avenue Shop in New York City. She told us that DOROTHY AUGE was a dress designer in their shop. PHYLLIS BERG and MARGARET KLUGE modeled dresses and PERRY LARSON modeled suits there. The floor walker was CARLTON KNIPPEN- BERG. EDITH LONDER had charge of the inventory and CELIA RABIN- OVITZ was the adjustor. LILLIAN SCHMEIDING and HELEN MATZAT were buyers for the store. The secretary of the Shop Keepers' Union was OLAF NIELSEN, owner of a chain of barber shops. The treasurer was JOHN DOW, part owner of the PRATT and DOW Wholesale Grocery Company, with branches all over the world. The heads of their branches in South Amer- ica were THOMAS BLAKE and PAULA KLEIN. EMIL LABORELLE had charge of the Chicago branch. Another member of the union was GEORGIANA WIEST, owner of the Ye Eaire Ladee Beauty Shoppe. Her assistant was HARRIET HOOSE- MAN. ANNA RUCHVERG had charge of the hairdressing for the shop. MORRIS ABAS and MYRON DUDOVITZ, representatives of STATLAND and MALKES 5c to 50C Chain Stores, were also attending the meeting. ELLEN NORDBY and MILDRED PIEPER. owners of a greenhouse, were also attending the meeting and with them was JULIA RECTOR, designer for the inillinery shop of LUCILE BACHE and AUDREY McANDREW. As we were about to leave the meeting, we saw two more well known members entering. They were SYLVAN GOLDSTEIN and NATHAN HAL- EIN, who owned an apple market. Page Fifty-two GTHE g As we approached the next door, sounds of sweet music reached our ears. We learned after entering that The Society of Professional Musicians was meeting here. An orchestra composed of MARY BILY, ZORA DEEBACH, BENETA EDWARDS, LEONARD STILLMAN, PHILIP KIRCHEN, DONALD VORRUM, SELMA LECHTMAN, HENRY STREICH, WEN- DELL JOHNSON and STANLEY PETRANEK was rendering a selection. Their leader was MELVIN JACOBSON, who had taken the place of Rudy Vallee in the musical field. DORIS SCHAUER, a member of the New World Jazz Opera Co., and BESSIE TALLEN of radio fame sang solos. Their managers, EVELYN LEE and ANNA WHITE, were also there. We found an opportunity to visit with MARIE BJORNSON, a noted classical pianist, who told us that a few days before, she had played at a tea given by DORO- THY DAVIS, a prominent society matron, whose secretary was MABEL JOHNSON. A guest of the Society was BERNARD EERON, a theater owner. He told us that among his employees were JAMES SCULLY, head usher: JOYCE BLAYLOCK, ticket taker, and PAUL LA EAVOR, stage manager. He also informed us that this was only a branch of the Society for Profes- sional Men and Women which was meeting in the next chamber, so, we con- tinued on down the hall until we came to its door. Upon entering, the buzz of many voices engaged in heated discussions almost deafened us. MAXWELL ALVORD and GORDON MENTEN, pro- fessional debaters, were discussing violently the pros and cons of tennis. HEN- RIETTA LISS, a commercial artist, with her two models, DOROTHY KUEPPERS Cknown for her poses for NAHINSKY'S Sweet Girl Productsj, and ELLEN NORA RODGERS and CYRIL MARTINSON, an artist for the Movies, were discussing futuristic art at its best. MINNIE LEE, an actress of stage and radio fame, and JOHN MAY, a critic, were discussing the come- back of the stage. Over in a corner we saw WILLIAM RICH, a professional dancer, and his partner, RUTH BENKE, entertaining a group with the dance step which they had recently introduced. Among their admirers was BERNADETTE ERAW- LEY, their manager, and BETTY MICHAELSON, a noted impersonator, with her secretary, HORACIA MERRILL. Soon the meeting was called to order by the acting president, ALBERTA HEAGLE, in the absence of FRANCES HENNESSY, a noted Swedish film star resting at the farm home of MARJORIE RAVEY. The program con- sisted of the reading of poems written by GEORGE ROSENBERG by LYDIA SCHAUB, herself a noted poet. ANNA GALUSKA, back from a trip to South America where she had been in search of new plants for the National Geo- graphic Society, of which RICHARD FLANNAGAN was a member of the board, showed some of her specimens and told of her adventures. In Para, Brazil, she had met EDITH ABRAMOVICH, the associate editor of the 'Para Life. ANDREW ARONSON, a professional golfer of note, gave a short talk on golf. The guest of honor was CARYL BOTHE, a world- famous entomologist. She was dressed in a gown of silk with an intricate design of beetles. The whole costume had been planned and carried out by LOUIE MCCONNELL, who has been called 'AThe American Worth. Among the other members were ERNEST PANKONIN, a banker, LILLIAN ORTON, a dentist, and CATHERINE CROWLEY, a dental nurse. As we passed out of the door, we heard a familiar shout. Whom did we see but our old friend, ABE ROSENFIELD, now a Spanish teacher and foot- ball coach at West Point. After greeting us profusely, he informed us that he was on his way to the 'Convention of Teachers and invited us to come with him. As we came in, we heard CHARLES HOVJE, instructor in cheer leading at Annapolis, leading the assemblage in a Hsky rocket. We saw many familiar faces in the group. MARTHA SMITH, a Latin teacher at Central High School in St. Paul, greeted us. With her were MARGARET MCNARY, a his- tory teacher: HERMIONE NELSON, a gym teacher: and EVELYN GUS- Page Fifty-three THE TAFSON, a mathematics instructor. ADELAIDE HILL, Dean of Girls at Briarwood College, endowed by WARREN NEUTZLING, was also among them. KATHRYN ARTHUR, head of a French school for girls, gave an interesting talk. She was accompanied by LUCILE NIEBERGALL, her assis- tant. LOUISE DEDOLPH, head of a country school in West Virginia, talked on the passing of the country school. WILLIAM WEBB and JOHN NIEL- SON, mathematics instructors at West Point, showed four new ways of prov- ing the pythagorean theorem. On entering the next door which was of dazzling white, we were over- powered by the sickening odor of antiseptics, for this was a meeting of peo- ple of the medical world. ANGELINE HOGUE, founder of the HOGUE Hospital, was in charge of the meeting. She was assisted by IRENE MAN- NING, writer for Sloan's Liniment Corporation. Among the doctors present were HOWARD FREDERICKS and EARL JOHNSON. Representatives of the nurses' profession were EILEEN DIXON and SUNWAY HOIVIK. MAT- THEW REITER and LORRAINE FRENCH, tree doctors, talked on how to care for sick trees. As we paused before the next door, a head popped out, and VIRGINIA MOORE, the elevator girl, shouted Up, please! We entered and before we knew it, she was shoving us out, saying, 'Step up, ple-ase. Before the first door on this floor a sign in huge gold letters aroused our curiosity. It was Men of Letters. Our curiosity getting the better of us, we were about to enter when we bumped into BOWNE NORTHRUP, knocking his derby off his head. He turned around and upon recognizing us, greeted us cordially. Pushing us ahead of him, he re-entered the room, informing us on the way that he had become an editor famous for his editorials against noise. He then introduced us to his assistant, KATHERINE PARKER, who was vis- iting with HARRIET PAUL and IRENE KOHOUT, editors of a dog maga- zine. ELMER BAEKER, author of a dictionary of original words, was pre- senting a prize awarded to GERALD JACOBSON for having won lirst place in a contest for the person with the best memory. Near him were MARGARET O'SHAUGHNnESSY, compiler of statistics, and ALBERT WENTICK, who had been in charge of the spelling for the dictionary. CAROLYN GOLDBERG, advertising manager of the Gold Coast News in South Africa, who was back to the U. S. for a visit, and RICHARD SODERBERG, who had recently published an essay on Tit Tat Toe, were timing EUPHEMIA SWESEY, winner of the title of the l'Best Typist in the U. S. CATHERINE MAY and ELEANOR MANTEUFFEL, co-authors of the book, Life as a Child Sees It, which had been published by the Company of WILLIAM FELD- STEIN and GEORGE MORTON, were discussing their book with their sales manager, FLORENCE BRIZA, and TOWNLEY ST. SAUVEUR, a famous critic. The next few doors were locked, but we found one door which had a very large keyhole, so we took turns listening through it. This was the station STATIC which was owned by JOHN DE GERE and operated by GOR- DON PAUL. The studio manager was AGNES BORDENAVE and the sec- retary was ALICE BRUCKNER. We heard a voice saying, Your announcer has been ROBERT PETERSON. We will now turn the microphone over to MARGARET TRAVIS, Home Economics expert, who will read the recipes of ELEANOR ANDERSON and MARGARET VONG. The program was ended by MAURICE WILLIAMS, another announcer. Finally, we came to the last door, Upon entering it, we came into a room full of inventions of every possible kind. Leaning against the wall was the Walweb, a new type of floor and ceiling mop invented by RUTH WALSH and ROSE WEBER. Their demonstrator, EDNA SCHILLING, showed it to us. The next invention was a strange contraption, It was a strawberry picking machine invented by GEORGE BERRY, whose salesmen were MAR- ION HIGHES and CHARLOTINE MOORE. Page Fifty-four THE Next we were met by GERALD BONK, dressed in a very stylish evening suit, the coat of which he informed us was bullet proof. MARIE LANGENBRUNNER demonstrated a patent hair curler which she had invented. DUDLEY FOREMAN pointed out to us the smallest car made which was one which had just been invented by DAVE DAVIS. He said that BER- NICE CHRISTY was the only person who owned one at that time. JOE LUDVAR tried to interest us in buying some of his leadless pencils. He had been assisted in marketing them by WILLIAM BOESE and ANTOINETTE ERHART. The last invention was demonstrated to us by WALLACE CARLSON. He informed us its makers were RICHARD GAUMNITZ and GEORGE JEN- SEN. With this machine it was possible to find out what any person was doing at that time simply by inserting a card with his name on it and turning a crank. We sighed with relief-at last the end of our labors was in sight. The lirst name to be inserted was that of KARL MANKE. It was found that he was the American Consul to Venezuela and had as his secretary MARY GUDERIAN. Next came LUCILLE GILLOTT. She was head librarian in a library endowed by RUTH TESSMAN and CAMILLA YOUNG. Her assistants were EDYTHE WRIGHT and ESTHER GOLDISH. HARRY COTTINGHAM had as his vocation the writings of jingles for the BERENBACH, BERNHARD, and JURGENSEN Soup Corporation. His avocation was javelin throwing and at that time he was posing for a picture by GILBERT BOESE to be entitled The Javelin Throwerf' GEORGE CLARK was a weatherman on the Sahara Desert. His recorder was FLORENCE PARKIN. HAROLD TERRY was a forest ranger. EVELYN REICHOW was a designer of decorations for the VICK and HALL Specialty Company. Their secretary was MARY KOERNER. DORA WERNICK was the owner of a chicken ranch and IRENE SCHAK was an expert on chicken feed and the care of young chicks. JOSEPH HUSBY was the architect of the town hall in Greensboro, Mass., where WILLIS KROONA was the mayor, and LEONA KOERNER was town clerk. CARYL JOHNSTON was the superintendent of an orphan asylum. Her assistant was DOROTHY PENNERS. WARREN WHITE and JAMES LEE were owners of the Whitlee Submarine Company. The submarine designer was JOHN HARTMAN. The greatest woman diver in the United States was HAZEL ZEELAU. CAROL RAHM and LUCILE JOHNSON were the owners of the Car- lille Mending Co., specializing in sewing on bachelor's buttons. Among their customers were JOE AMON, ALF SODERBERG. and GERALD COYLE. FRANK LILLIE and LEWIS ROSS were foremen in the SWEET Liquid Soap Company. GEORGIA MORRIS was the owner of a fruit grove in California. The vice-president of the Fruit Growers' Association of California was ELAINE REYNOLDS. MARY MACK was the manager of a laundry for which KATHERINE HILLE was the cashier. FRANK SCHMIDT and LESLIE KENNEDY were bond salesmen. LARRY SCHWARTZ and SARAH SELBIN were insurance salesmen. CHARLES ANDREEN and LEON STIDGER were working in a Swed- ish match factory. HAROLD PROUE and CLARENCE NEU had devised a method of melting the ice on Hudson Bay. THEODORE KELLER was a fur trader near there. SAM RULLI, a high and broad jumper, and EDWARD GRAY, a swim- mer, were representing the United States in the Olympic meet. Page Fifty-five THE KATHERINE EBERT was the president of the League of Women Voters and MIRIAM LICHTER was a representative of the league. HENRY KUEKER was the owner of an oil station in China. MAGDA- LEN MCCRANEY and DOROTHY SLATTERY were statistical clerks, MARSHALL MOORE was a puncher of holes in Swiss cheese for the TOM O'LOUGHLIN Cheese Company. PAT GAROFALO was a game warden. IRVING GEPNER was in charge of sign board advertising for the GLENN MIKKELSON Shaving Soap Company. CORDELIA RUNNING and MARION DUNN were caterers. WIL- LIAM NORDSTROM and ANDREW ANDERSON were guides in Yellow- stone National Park. CONSTANCE CLOKEY was a raiser of canaries. EUGENE LEONARD was a Swiss watch maker. RUTH BERGSTROM and HELEN KING were Real Estate agents for the firm of ALLAN HANSON. KENNETH HUSTED and ANGELO TODORA were window wash- ers for the new First National Bank Building of St. Paul. MILDRED WOLFANGEL was the head of a detective agency. ROSE HARTMAN AND RUTH FRETHEIM were on her force. ANN LEVENSON and ANNABELLE STAMESHKIN were owners of a farm where they raised wild animals in captivity, The highest paid extra in the movies was ETHEL BELLE VESSEY. JOHN MAC KNIGHT was a director in the movies. PEARL KOLSRUD was a scenario writer. ISADORE FRIDENBERG was a camera man. HARRY COOK was an architect of mouse traps. His assistant was ELAINE DOSEN. BETH WOOLERY was an interpretive dancer in Alaska. LINNEA ENGLUND was the head of the Community Chest in St. Paul. One of the most active workers was SAM MILLINCHUCK. EDITH HILE was the head over the neighborhood houses. JOSEPHINE GARDNER was the owner of the Gardner Toiletries Co. Her chemists were JULIUS .IAHN and LAWRENCE STOVEN. LENORE HARSTAD had the women's record for looping the loop in an aeroplane: she was also an instructor at the Airplane and Zeppelin Co. of EDRIS CHAULSETT and FLORENCE COPELAND. DOROTHY KAUL was a flying secretary. MARGARET AMON was the head of the telephone oflices in a New Zealand town, BEVERLY HOFFMAN was secretary to EDWARD DECKER, the pres- ident of the South St. Paul Meat Packing Co. The third assistant vice presi- dent was ARTHUR DOMINISKI. MARGUERITE WAGNER was secretary to ROSE DEMPSEY who with CORRINE COYLE owned an Adding Machine Company. CLARA GAETKE, EVELYN ANDERSON, and RUTH KNAPP were Home Economics experts employed by the Russian Government. FLORENCE GORDON, ROWENA FRANDSEN, and ARLIE BEHM were investigators into the unemployment conditions in Czechoslovakia. DAN REHAK was a traflic policeman in Prague, Czechoslovakia. ROSE GOTTLIEB was a Justice of the Peace in Gary, Indiana. BERNICE MCCARTHY and ETHEL LINDELL were demonstrators for the Jam Company of MALINDA WEBER. VV DOROTHY YANKE and EDITH PARNELL were taxicab drivers. MARTHA STEINBACK had as her occupation the naming of sleeping cars for Pullman R. R. Co. WILLIAM UELTSCHI was managing head of a paper mill. LILLIAN PAVLICEK was a part owner in a breakfast food company. ARVER THORNE was the president of a street car token manufacturing company which manufactured tokens for the Street R. R. Company of ROB- ERT HOYE in Galliapolis, Ohio, Mr. Hoye believed that he could get more Page Fifty-six CTHE work out of his men if they were in good humor so he employed ALICE ABAS to entertain them. BERNICE ZINCHLAG ran a bus line in competition with the street car company. Among her drivers were BERNICE AULIE, LOUISE SLETNER and FLORENCE VASATKA. RONALD SULLIVAN was a photographer of choice cuts of metal for the Advertising Company of RECHTIENE and RISBRUDT. KENNETH SNODGRASS and JAMES WHITBECK were engineers in South America. PHILIP YOUNESS was a surveyor with a Siberian Railway owned and operated by EDWARD and ARNOLD WESTPHAL, IRENE SCI-IWITZGEBEL was a noted lecturer just back from a tour in France. While there she met VIRGINIA HACKETT who has a chateau near Paris and she saw BETTY RISING shopping in Paris. She also met PRISCILLA AMBLER and HARRIET YOUNG who owned a bookstore in Nice. STERLING BRADY and HERBERT HINRICHS were missionaries to the Zulu Islands. NORBERT DITTBERNER, a noted bicycle racer, had just won another six-day bicycle race. The runner-up was LEON PEARLMAN. NORMAN DROLSON was a cowboy and GALE FROST an Indian dancer in the wild west show of EDWARD HAMM. ROBERT CONWAY and HELEN COOK were amazing the world with their genius as stock brokers. MARIE KODADA and DARWIN BEULKE were lawyers in Reno for the purpose of Reno-voting people. PAUL WESWIG was a judge and DORIS GRAFTAAS was the clerk of court in Reno. GOLDIE and REBECCA PAPERMASTER owned the most popular hotel in town. Perhaps the reason for its popularity was that LOUIS WERNICK was the hotel clerk, and IDA LEIBMAN, the telephone girl, and MARY FLAI-IERTY, GRACE PIKAL, and LOIS REITAN were hostesses. In order to test the accuracy of the prophecy machine we decided to send our names through. We wrote LOUISE KIENITZ and NORMAN VAN GUILDER on a slip of paper as WALLACE CARLSON laboriously turned the crank. There were the sound of wheels turning and then the ear-splitting sound of clashing gears rent the air. There was one last bang and the prophecy machine stopped never to run again. It had lived a short but important life, and now the inventors proceeded to take it apart to learn if possible why it had come to a sudden end. WALLACE CARLSON asked if he might have the nuts from the machine which were scattered all over the floor to put in his car and, much to his delight, his request was granted. The only clue that could be found was the slip of paper with our names on it, and after our names was written l'Writers of the Class Prophecy. Dreams By IRENE KAHOUT. '31 A dream Silver and rose Vivid-vague- Life to me. A dream Scarlet and ebon e Throbbing-searing- Love to me. A dream Opaque and grey Misty--sweet- Death to me. Page Fifty-seven We, this to b We GTHE SW CLASS WILL the class of 1931, incompetent though we be, do publish and declare e our final will and testament. direct that all former debts, great or small, honest or dishonest, be paid by our generous and loving executors. We do hereby bequeath: S ARTICLE ONE To Mr. Lange: 1. Our congratulations on graduating so brilliant a class. 2. Our very sincere gratitude for all he has done for us. 3. The privilege of using Qindividually or collectivelyj what he knows about us as plots for his stories. 4. A very efficient new plan for fire drill, to be delivered to him in a sealed envelope to be opened in 1937. 5. Our permission to put more boys on the Honor Roll. ARTICLE Two To Mr. Hillard: 1. An illustrated copy of HEat and Grow Thin, also a copy of Train the Diaphragm. 2. A machine newly invented by one of our number guaranteed to turn out unchangeable programs. 3. A beautiful hand-embossed rubber stamp, H. E. 4. Our sincere gratitude for his interest in us, his patience and his all- round good sportsmanship. ARTICLE THREE To Miss Bolt: l. Our very sincere gratitude and our appreciation of her patience and kindness as our adviser. 2. Copy of How to Relax After Strenuous Work. ARTICLE FOUR To the Cogwheelr 1. Permission to interview us on our future plans. 2. Privilege of using in the Mourner's Bench the reports on our Uni- versity Ability tests, also any jokes we have unintentionally made in our test papers. 3. A large and amazing collection of original sonnets. ARTICLE FIVE To the Faculty at Large: 1. Our thanks for their efforts on our behalf-fruitful or otherwise. 2. Our best wishes and hopes for individual and all-day class rooms. 3. Permission to use memories of us as horrible examples in teaching future classes what not to do. ARTICLE SIX To Miss Colter, Dean of Girls: 1. Our thanks for earnest and devoted work on the Student Council. 2. Copy of How to Grow Flowers Where Flowers Never Grow, also copy of Not a Bug in a Yardfulf' ARTICLE SEVEN To Miss Tschida: 1. Our thanks for helpful advice concerning many difiicult problems. 2. Copy of How to Get Twenty-eight Working Hours Out of Twenty-four. ARTICLE EIGHT To Mrs. Dugas, Librarian: 1. Thanks for making the library the most attractive spot in the building. Page Fifty- eight STHE SVI ARTICLE NINE To Mr. Raymond: l. Appreciation of best band and orchestra in the city. 2. Copy of 'AI-Iow to Tutor Tooters to Toot. ARTICLE TEN To Mr. Smalley: l. Appreciation for the original and effective stage settings used in all our productions. ARTICLE ELEVEN To Miss Gilbert: l. Appreciation of the exhibits from the Art department that have so often beautified our halls. ARTICLE TWELVE To Mr. Torwickz 1. An assorted group of championships for the year of '31 and '32. ARTICLE THIRTEEN To Miss McGuire: 1. The big record book with all its mysteries concerning Senior credits. ARTICLE FOURTEEN To Miss Swenson: l. Thanks for Watching over our bank rolls during school hours. ARTICLE PIFTEEN To Miss Clemens: l. Appreciation for her sympathy when We were troubled with aches and pains-of late especially, Spring fever. ARTICLE SIXTEEN To Nettie: l. Appreciation of her never-failing kindness, and of wholesome food in attractive surroundings. ARTICLE SEVENTEEN To Freshmen: l. The inspiration of our noble example in four years of ideal scholarship. 2. The privilege of taking the elevator to the gymnasium on the fourth floor. 3. The ability to take jokes played on them Without getting peeved. ARTICLE EICHTEEN To Sophomores: Realizing there is nothing they need, yet We venture to leave them:- l. To the boys-our iirst long trousers. 2. To the girls-our first lip sticks. ARTICLE NINETEEN To Juniors: l. The privilege of spending their hard-earned money on the Seniors at the J. S. 2. The time-honored Junior talks. 3. The business experience in economy gained from financing the J. S. ARTICLE TWENTY To the new Seniors: l. Our cast-off mantles and shoes with whatever bits of dignity still remain. 2. A book on How to Bear Up Under Heavy Contracts. flf there is no such book, perhaps Miss Copley and Miss Deem could be persuaded to collaborate on onej . 3. The honor of being on the honor roll. ' , Page Fifty-nine S S 2 I' 3 9 Eg N m 33 MM-za LUI-U vs mr H aI C5 o EC Q. M ES is w Qs 2 '- II o B gm S Z Iva S3 A: ua O 1'-4 E ,-1 I N O va P.. IEIQI M S 'S 5 I3I- Q E 2 I ,A ,,, 2 eEI -H ' 4 :HI I 535 G 5 .UIJI I 3-I -ru D-I :::3' ' C ': 3 I-I '-5: I irc I - Lu O ',.I I I 3 cg -o Im I II N I: Q4 w',2,'II: I II H: mv 3-IUI I 'I I 9 2 Sgls I I: I9 0 :SE Imsg-SI 2 Aww. 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Helen ...E - Lunching before retiring --- Spaghetti -.E,.,, Having somebody tell a The alarm clock did not Get my man .-,,..,,E.. - To bed secret E,......E,... ring ......4e4.-.-. Conway, Robert- Anything I can get- Girls .- .e4A4......H.e IXWZS in the Ofiiee --f4-- To be President of the U. S. Heaven Copeland, Florence Knocking on wood- -w.-f Cream Puffs ,,.., Runners in hose ......V The Cl0Ck WHS Sl0vv -4-- Get married A.,,,,..,,. - Paris Copley, Wenonaht Superstitious of being sup Chili con carne--- l-laven't any ,,......E, Well, y'see it was this way To be a nurse --44A-,,-- r China erst'tious ...,E.....,. Cottingham, Harry Putting SOX in Sauerkflllf-44 Dog in hay ...... Sleeping with woolen I was in the state when it T0 iJeC0Ine an afehlrecr Of Harvard or U, of pajamas ..,,.,.... . happened W... - ...- chemlsr ---3 -n-f------- 4 Calif, Coyle, Corrine C-- Black Cats ---.----- .4,,-- Pork chops ,,.,w, Feelings hurt E...,,.., I'laVen't the time rlght T0 P13V 3 Pr3n0- 4-444-f- A California now ...-.....E... . ' Coyle, Gerard ..,E Getting up early E,.ee,...e cheeeiate Pie E.., Girls EE.., - ...EE..., It slipped my mind- ,.e, To get 21 1111111011 dollarsvee To the south sea I Islands Cramb, Agn0S-an-M Pink C1035 With green SPOYS-A Pate de foi gras--- Boys with curls ,...E,.. Must have been two other TOGEYEW eYe13SheS llke Gref3 Picking daffodils guys -----eeee---- ef 0 pf ----aA4---A e Crowley, Catherine Walking under ladders .,.., Candy 4A,Y,--, , To he called Katy ---, Well, what do you know- Back seat 'driver ,,,..,,,. - palestine Davis, Dave ..,.E Walking under ladders----- Apples ,.d..... - Haven't any -,E...,,,. My car wouldn't start--- EXecl1f0l' In SFOCK EXch21nge- France Decker, Edward -A Black CMS With Yel10W falls! I-obsters not in I'd never tell ......,,,, Why let the secret out--- T0 be 3 greet big Successful North Dakota Season A-W WAYA peanut vender ,.,,v,,, , Dedolph, Louise -- Have none a.aa..44a...- Apple Pie ,,..E, - Conceited people ..,,E. Too easy .,..Y,,,a.., T0 PIIVIFIYS ge remembered bl' 5 New York Deebach, Zora --- Walking Under 21 l2ldd2f---- Chow Mein ..,, - To be teased ,...,,,... I forgot - .,,,,...,. To be 3 300d,5ten0gr3Pher-A New York oe Gere, Jenn --- No. 3, 7, and 11---- tea, - chin pr diu pickles I left it at heme-,.----- T0 be an 2ff1Sf--- --eeee-- ceneeai or spun, and ice cream--. , I America Dempsey, Rose --- Gh0SIS ------ 44-------- Chow Mein ----- Boys ,,,A..,v....,,, The Clock Stopped a..v.. To be 3n.3Vl3tr1X--7-A--Apr Around the world Dominske, Arthur- Sauerkraut and Being late to school- .... ClOCk Stopped --- .a... H3Ve 3 Heh AuStr3l13n German Beer Gard Weiners 7444-Y uncle die ...,,,,,.... . Dosen, Elaine .,.a Broken mirrors 44--e4a-f A Cheese -- ..,aE, I Tests ..,,E,.... - E... My watch must be s1ow-- T0 be fameus pppp------ - Paris Drolson, Norman - Have none - e------e---- Peanut Butter ---- Can't guess ..... - EE.. Ran out of gas aaaaeeae Gee Heh flulck --ppee-e-- - To bed Drum, Edward ---'Seeing a white horse ,...--d Fruit salad ..EE.. Women -,-Eta--. ---at I don't know EEEE .---- Be an avlafof--peueeee West Ebert, Katherine -- BIHCK CMS --4444---4---- Spaghetti W,,.,, - Flat tire .....,..,..., T0 be 3 School re3cher ----- North Pole Edwards, Beneta -- I-HdderS ----ef4------Mw Hamburgers ..,E - Untuned piano Cesar, wwa, Well, it was like this EEEE Orchesrr3 Pr3mSr -1 --v--- 4 Harlem, N, Y, Englund, I-innea-- Walking under 21 ladder --- Lime soda ------ Slow street cars ....a,.w Didn't have time- ...... To be 3 S0631 Servlee Worker Muskegon Heights , Michigan Erhart, Antoinette- Walking under 21 l21dd21'---- Fried chicken ..,, Teasing no 4,aA--, V ,FAC I forgot - ....... - ..E. To be 3 Pr1V3re Seerer3rY to Paris a well-known man- ..,. - Feldstein, William- I'm going to fliink ....-.-. Tuna fish salad-,E Girls dm- , ,,-o,,E,,.a Well, you see it's this way To be 3 Slrccess --------f- Egypt Fessler, Kenneth -- Cats ..--.............. Beans .E.....-,, English o,---,,, ,-,,,,,,v The street car broke down P13Y the Vrccr013 ---- e----- Flaherty, Mary --, Three on a match ,......., Spaghetti ------, Run our of g s-d-M ---- Well, it's a long story--,, Te3ch Sr3de School ----f- -- Place Foreman, Dudley - 1 Lemons ......,, Now Dudley - .D..-. --I diC1n'I have time ----.- To be 3 travelling Salesmemr Frandsen, Rowena- Dropping gloves ----.---- Tea and toast---- Being called ' Blondien-- Flat tire ------------ - 5rer10gr3Pher 1 ---------Y - New York Frawley, Bernadette Black Cats --.----------- Chow Mein --,,- Boy --,V,,,,,,,---- The clock stopped- ---- - Be 3n Old mend ------Y--c Heaven Fredericks, Howard To start something ------- Raspberries ..--- Girls powder-ing nosesdddl was sick ---.. --C--E-- T0 be,S0r1reb0frY A------n- Somewhere Frost Gale -E,,,- Number 13 ----------- - Dog biscuit ,,.n W Sonnets ,,vv-nMn44--- Went to the dentist --GG C G0 Swlmmlmg lfr 3 P001 hell Canada Gaethe, Clara CCCC To start anything on Friday- Sauerkraut and A test on Monday I forgot -----C,,,,. ,C Get 2 reachlng dlplome 4---- Ont West spareribs ---.- - morning ---------- Galuska, Anna -C, To close an open gate ---- - Chicken ---.,-.C Called to recite when notl forgot ----C., Addddd , Ph0r0gr3PhY ----A A p-f-- Italy prepared ------C--- , Gardner, Josephine Black cats -------------- Honey -------. , Being called Dolly --44 II lost my bookntt dddddd T0 be 3 llbr3rY clerk- ---- - Garafalo, Pat ---- Spilling salt ----------- - Bananas ------- - Physics ,,------ A 4-dd 'I didn't, so there,-C w,-, T0 e3r cr3ckerS .ln the Parlor and read without bex To her house disturbed ----------- - C S I1 3 WHERE I'D NAME PET SUPERSTITIONS PET FOOD PET PEEVE PET ALIBI PET AMBITION RATHER GG Gaumnitz, Dick -- Eating Spinach ........E - Spaghetti ------- Flat tires ,.......E --- Mr. Lange wants me ,..E To be able to tell traffic cops The orlaer olaee where to go ....H..... - Gillott, Lucille --- Walking under a ladder .... Peanuts ---M---- Boys ..........H.--. I forgot E...EE....--- Beauty Spe ialist ,,...,., - Paris Goldberg, Carolyn- Singing before breakfast .... Books ..--..--- Master pieces ...-..a.a I forgot my key ....... Dispense medicine ,...... - Columbia University Goldish, Esther--- Afraideritis ....E......-. N0ne --..------ Brothers ..-....w.... Icouldn't help it ....a.. Grow real tall and thin---- Goldstein, Sylvan- Lighting three on a match-- Anything .------ Oh Yeah ,,.,aE...... I broke a leg .......... Engineer ....rW,..g--.- - Wesr Gottlieb, Rose---- Walking under a ladder .... Candy .-------- Tickling ,..,wv.E..d. Street car stalled eg....g To be a success .....,,,g - California Graftaas, Doris --- Black cats .............. Salmon salad ---- To be called to recitel didn't have time .daedd To be a business manager--, Broadway, New York when not prepared--- Gray, Edward --- Eating meat on Friday .--- - Beans -------. -- But the car was stuck--- My one foot is smaller S0 Swim the ocean ---------, Walking W, 7th Srreet I'll need one extra sweatsock --------- Guderian, Mary--- Black cats ,,......--- --- Pickles --------- Flat tire ---- -------- - The car stalled ----.--- To go to Yellowstone ----- Cambridge, Minnesota Gustafson, Evelyn- Walking under a ladder ---- Cream Puffs ----- Stay home nights ------ Don't do today what you To finish college -------- - Yellowstone Park can putoff till tomor- Hogue, Angeline -- Sweeping off a chair ...---- Chili -------.-. Teasing ------------- I forgot ------ - ------ lTo be well educated--- --, France Hall, Helen ------ Sing before breakfast ------ Lemon Pie ------ Being short ---------- What isn't done today can Doctor --------------- , lndia always be done t0l'I1Ol'l'0W ........- ' Hallfm, Nathan--- Nor ro turn over my pillow- Spaghetti ------- Neckties ------------ Library ------------- Drive a bus ------------ - Oli 2 bum Vifqith 5100 y poc et Hamm, Edward--- Number 13 ------------ - Malted Milk ----- Chaucer ------------- I have to go to the dentist Engineer --- ------- ---- Out Handford, Sam--- Xmas neckries ------- .---- Doughnuts ------ A dumb woman ------- I won't do it again ----- Get rich --------------- L0r1d0I1 Hanson, Allan --- Graveyard -------------- Hamburgers ----- Teachers ------------ Had a flat tire --------- Superintendent of schools--- Heaven Harstad, Lenore -- Think of a flat tire ------- None ---------- Being called a liar when I'm sick ------------ To get an AA in Chemistry, Anyplace I'm telling the truth-- v Hartman, John--- I'm not --------------- Fish ----------- Contract ------------ I was helping a teacher-- To keep my hair combed--- Fl0riCla Heagle, Alberta--- Black Cats ------------- Tomatoes ------- Vulga 'ty ------ - ----- The clock was slow ----- To play intelligent bridge--,TO bed and read Hennessy, Frances - Black Cats ------------- Applesauce ------ People eating peanuts at Too many to number--- TOR graduate on the Honor Anywhere a iTalkie --------- oll -------------- -- Hill, Adelaide ---- Walking under a ladder ---- Banan s -------- There are not more hoursI haven't time --------- To be a teacher ----- ---- N Europe 1n a day ----------- Hinrichs, Herbert -'Widows --------------- Ice Cream ------- Get sore at a dance ----- Don't know that girl--- To get married ----------- Calif0r1'1i2 Hoffman, Beverly - Report cards ------------ 'Dates ---------- Kid brother ---------- I had a sore foot and Sprout wings and fly to Mar could not write ------ Hille, Katherine--- Wishbones ------------- Pumpkin Pie ---- Talk about my iigure--- You see it was this way- Blues singer ---' ------- -a M0VieS iBreaking a mirror on the day, ANY Place but SCh00l Hoivik, Sunway -- before an exam --------- None: I'm dieting. My pen went dry ------ To get 100 in an M. R.--- Hooseman, Harriet- Stop and Go Signs -------- Spaghetti ------- Scrub floors - --------- I got to stay home ----- Be a school marm -------- Texas Hoye, Robert ---- Walking under ladders ----- Ice Cream ------- Exams -------------- Here in town ------- To get an A in Latin -----n Travel in Easrern U, S, Hughes, Marion -- Walking under ladders ----- Ice Cream ------- Boys --------------- Sick ---------------- To be a doctor -------n-- California Catch the teacher on Husby, Joseph --- Black cats ------------- Chicken -------- something --------- Left it at home -------- Work ---------------- - Europe Janes, Robert' ---- Snipes ---------------- Caviar --------- Astrology ----------- My watch stopped ------ To be a linguist ---,------ Utopia Jents, Catherine --Friday 13th ------------ Date Pudding ---- Shorthand ----------- Busy tonight -------n,- Private secretary ---a---A- European ri-ip Johnson, Earl ---' Chicken -------- Curly hair ---------- I forgot it ----------a To travel ----,---a---a- 'Heaven Johnson, Helga --,Breaking a mirror -------- Toast ---------- Someone forgetting to re- Don't feel like it ------- To live a long time ------- Montana 3 NAME PET sUPERsT1T1oNs PET FOOD PET PEEVE PET ALIBI PET AMEITION Iffglggfz 15, I Johnson, Lucille -- None ..-............. - Oatmeal ...,.... A shiny nose ,...... --- I was wearing smoked Curly hair ..EE........ - The Roxy glasses ............ Johnston, Caryl -- Think evil, breed evil ..... - Spinach EEE.... - He forgot to meet meds Been in the oiiice .E,E... Teach ......w,,,.,.... - To a show Kaul, Dorothy --- Drink coffee before going to Chop Suey .,.... Fiiigernails --nn--,,,,, I forgot to take home my Nursing .......,,.,... s Berlin, Germany bed .,...EE..E.EE,.. s- book E......-,WEEE Keller, The0dOre-- Keeping away from dead cats Apples -V.,---- E None Hn---,,,... ,,,. I left it at home ....... To be a machinist ..E.... - Belgian Congo Kienitz, Louise ---'Sticking a hairpin in a treens Pickles n---.n... Exams -Hn,---,...... I didn't h ve time ,,...E To play the pipe organ --- Spain Kirchen, Philip --- Four-leaf cl0VerS --, ------ - Oxtail Soup ....f Oh, you big strong man- You see, it was this Way To get an A in English-L-, South Klein, Paula .e4-- None ...E..........., E Angel food I, ...., Englishmen ,,,,.,.... I'll have it tomorrovmnc To be a great Physicist---- Heaven Kluge, Margaret -- Singing before breakfast EEEE Candy ---n,,-.. Being disappointed in my Oh, I forgot ,nn,,,n,,, To go abroad .....,.a.. E Hawaiian Islands wants ...E.... a.a. Knapp, Ruth ---- Walking under ladders EE.. Pie -,---,...... Everybody ,4on--,,. -E I haven't time ......... Stenographer f..,.. ----- Don't know Knlppenbefgi Carl- Gelilte fish ...--. Being called Alisurus .... Oh, I can get an excuse To beat Central all the time Argentine K0Cl'lCl1flQff2f- Having to get up before if you want one A.... Virginia .as.-. Teachers who smile ....., - Hot dogs ,,...., noon n4-.--,-,, --,I forgot .E..,,,,,,.., To be Mrs. Buddy Rogers-- Hollywood K0d0da, Marie --- Black cats ,,,,....A,... - Apples .E,..,.. , An opera soprano ,,v,.s Oh, I forgot ,,..E,n,.w Stenographer ...-Y,,,... TeXaS Koerner, Leona --- Friday 13th ,,,,..L,.... Chow Mein YE.. E To he called t'Squirt'L,c I forgot .,,,E,,,,,.., To ride roller coasters .LL. - Yellowstone K0erner, Mary --- Report Cards LLLLLLL... - Qhow Mein LLL.. Boys .E.,.........., The street car stalled ELL, Be an old maid---- LLLL. - Heaven Kahout. Irene LL-- Tardy Bells ........... - Cheese and Crackers Alarm clocks ,o,,....o I was in the M Room To be able to sleep on school Egypt days Kolsrvd, Pearl ---- None ..s.............. Chow Mein ....L Unneeded advice ...... Had to go back and turn To be a successful pianist--- Norway Or France radio off --. ..,Y..... - Kroona, Willis --- The 16th of all monthsu-- Crackers .,.... -- Smart out ,o......... Won't be home ..ss,.cc To travel ,,,,.,,,,, ---. Germany Kruger, Alice ---- Haunted houses ......... s Tomatoes .,..... Teasing ,,,c......... I can't do it--,, .,c,,.. Typist .,,,..,,..,, ---- Rocky Mountains Lab01'elle. Em1l--- Falling Out Of 2 ten-Sf01'Y Applesauce .,.E.. The amount of snow this I left it in my note book To be able to tell Mr. McKee Fishing Window ............ - winter ..,,..E,.L.L and that's in my locker a joke he has not heard before .........L .... - La Favor, Pal1l--- Girls ....v.a.....,.Y.. Chow Mein ..L.. Street cars L,L,,,..... It slipped my mind LL.. Entomologist ........... New York Lapxgenbrunner. Black cats .......L.,La.. Bananas .......Y Conceited boys ,,...... I didn't have time ccs.,, To teach cccc .- ....cc.s s Germany 3119 - 44---A - Lanigan, Clarence - Girls .-.L.L....a..... - Chop Suey ....L, Sonnets ,,,,L,Ec.,.., Black cat crossed path-- Florist n,...,,,,, ,.L.. . . Paris Larson, Evelyn --- Boogyman - ....LL..... - Grapefruit ..... - Teasing C,..s,....... I left it at home ,,L,.., To be a presidents secretary China Larson, Perry ---- Anything --------- ,... F ingernails .-..- Golf Ec.......,..... I never did ..,,,,..c.r To hear the last of the jokes Swimming at Leonard, Eugene -- Goodluck piece ......... E Sauerkraut and None c,....,...-.... What? --,,,,,,..o..r To have five pet dogs ,Y...E Mongolian Desert V 1 sweet potatoesu Lee, Minnie ---- - Number 13 ------------ - Chow Mein --..- Sweet Jenny Lee .L,, - The lights went out---c To be an actress .....--- -Norway Levenson, Ann -- Spilling salt ---........ - Steak -.,,...... Teasing .-..w,..-..., I was out of town ,,..c Talk at the top of my voice, Europe Lichter, lVlir1am--- Black cats ------------.. Noodle Soup -.-- Stepping on my corns,,L The clock stopped ..a,., Painting the town red ,,.. Italy Liebman, Ida L... Walking under ladders ...-s Candy ...-..-.. Being annoyed when busy Oh, is that so? ---w---- To be loved by someone--, Europe Lillie, Frank -44 To put 13 in an Austin Apples ......-.- Empty ice box ..-a..-- Bus was late ..------.- To be a graduate of U. of M. Garden of Eden roadster C,,.,,,E..... Lindell, Richard ,E Walking under sky hooks--s Lutensk ........ Tangled spaghetti .LE... The Indians attacked the To own a Model T Fords, Home Having some one walk over streetcar and ,..,.. , Liss, Henrietta --- me in bed ------------ Borden's Milk for Driving through plate I had no idea it was so To pass in a Chemistry Quiz Dreamland babies ........ glass windows .....E late .,,n.E,,,,..u A Lander, Edith ---- None ----------------- Lemon Pie ...... Chin-chucking -.------ 'Sno use ..E,E,,,.... Physicist .....L..- --E-- - To the Mountains MCAndreW, Audrey Walking under ladders ----- Pie ----....-.-. Being called Auderay,-,, I haven't time right now, To convince myself that I Paris am really intelligent,,-.. 2 QO -IU am I ml-I-18 'U mfg 5 322 2 I2 I- ME U I: I-I c: I... Ig I-I-I In Is QI I: 'Q' u 2? E rs 301 CI - M N W mE 2 S Q, V I -2 VP EIO .Q I-1-I I+- ea I 'A 3 C 'o I.. O E I I. Q.. 2 -- Iv o O Z H I.DI -I .II Q ,Q O O II.. I cv In QI 8 g 4-' :II Q.. rv Q,-. 4. I-I 8 II-,II 3 2 5,4 :I C I Es: I I Q 5 as: Q . 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S ll O 2 -1 S C - WHERE I'D NAME PET SUPERSTITIONS PET FOOD PET PEEVE PET ALIBI PET AMBITION RATHER GO Nielsen, John ---- Not to tell what my pet Hash --- ....... People who want to Well, it was this way--- To eat soup with a fork--- Anywhere where I'm superstition is ...,.A.. - know my pet peeve-- A not Nielsen, Olaf ---- Spilling ink ..........E - Bean ----- ...... Trying to tell me what IHad to work .....,E.., English Professor--------- Brazil Norby, Ellen ,.E, None .,,.E.....,,,,... Chocolate ...... . Cracking knuckles ..o,. 'Too dang tired- .....o - Kindergarten teaching ..... Egypt Northrup, Bowne Walking under a ladder---- Watermelon E... - English 8 Contracts es-In the 'MH Room v..., - Get all AA's - EAA. r AAAA. . On a campaing trip ' pecrally sonnets EEEEE j O'Loughlin, Tom Three whit horses-- --- .- - Herring ----- ---- ivlr. I-ang would like t Somebody gyped my book To get all my debt paid- - Anoka see you in his ofHce--- I , Yeah ----------- - O'Shaughnessy, Margaret ---- - I-et a pin lie on the floor-- lee Cream ------- Anybody to mention I forgot --.--------- -'To travel and see the world Ireland dimpl Papermaster, Goldie Friday 13th ------- - ----- Bananas --- ----- A poor dancer----.- ---- My locker wouldn't open 'Teacher --------------- Abroad Papermaster, I RebeCCa -..-- - Black cat --- -.----.. ---- Oranges --- ---- - TWO-f2Ced P20912 AAAA- Got up too late--- -... .. Travel abroad ---------- P21f1S 1 Parker, Katherine- Walking under a ladder ---- None ---------- Having my name Spelledl don't feel well -----. - To be a millionaire ------ - Y0u'd be Surprised with a C --------- - Parkin, Florence -- Friday 13th or -4,4--- ---- C how Mein -4--, To be called Freshie' --Ive been down to Va.-- To be myself- ,,,--ga--- - Montana or California Paul' G01'd0H --H Someone wiggling his ears--Lemonade ----- - 2 minute talks ------ Well, Helen asked me to To outtalk Mr. Williams-, OnMthedIi.oad to an a ay Paul, Harriet ---- Broken mirrors -,------ - -Spaghetti ------- Having someone say III was in the office ----- - lTo travel ------------- - Heaven told you so ------- - Pavlicek, Lillian -- Walking under ladders---. -Cream Puffs --... Runners -----.-.--.-- Got a date with the Aviatrix ----- - ---- ----- Coney Island dentist ----------- - Pearlman, Leon -- Breaking mirrors ------- --Ice Creai- ----.-- Women ------------- Had to take care of my To become a Physician ---- Paris saloon mother ----------- Penners, Dorothy - Walking under a ladder---- Pastry -----...- Studying ---..-.--... Oh, I forgot- --------- Become a great dancer ---- - Spain Peterson, Robert - Girls ------ ----- ------ - Chop Suey ..---- A'Paradise Lost ------ - I met a girl and - ------ - Author --------------- - Athens. Greece Petranek, Stanley - Friday 13th ------- ----- H amburgers ----- 'Pally Boy ---------- I was over at the dog Baseball Player --- ------ - Africa ho se ---------- --- Pieper, Mildred -- Walking under a ladder ---- Chocolate Pudding- Oatmeal -----.-..... Gotta stay home and Own a dog farm -------- - Europe study ----------- Pikel, Grace ----- Three on a match ------- - Chicken -------- A late telephone Call --.. Car trouble ----- ----- To become noted --------- Places Pohl, Evelyn ---- None -------,------ --- Brains --------- Answering the phone atI forgot ------------ , Haven't anyg I'm lazy ----- To the Navy 2 A. M. ----------- Pratt, Henry ---- Black cats ---------- ---- Raw Hamburger -- 1 Waiting for soda ------ - Rest ---------------- -- Proue, Harold --- Irishmen ------------ --- Everything ...... ALQSUHS ----- 7 -nav I--A To peddle fish -------- --- West Rabinovitz, Celia - Walking under a 1adder---- Brain food ...... Bemg called ' Little Cnr None ....--.. ----.- - - To be a chemist ---------- Around the world D Rahm, Carol ---- Looking in the mirror ---- - Gum .......... Boys --...-.-....... I rang and rang but no- Higher knowledge -- ----- - Rock Candy Mountaln I I body an wered ----- -I Ravey, Marjorie -- When it rains it pours ---- - Cake .......... Runs In my 9t0Ck1ngS--- Bus was late -.... .- ---- Teaching ------------- - Riding Rehak, Dan ----- Black eats ----,----- ---- B ananas -------- Someonelasking for yourI was sick and couldn't To major in Zoology and Travel through every I sandwiches ..-.-.... come .-.-- ------- - minor in Botany and grad- state uate from U. of M. while A , doing it -------- .- ---- Rechtiene, Bernard- Black cars -------------- Wild oats -.-.-.- Parad1se Lost .-----. Im broke .--..---.- - Eat, sleep, and make whoopee Hastings Rector Julia --n Friday 13th ---------- -- Happy Thought -- Catty girls ...-....... Flat tlre -..-.- ------ - Inherit a mi lion dollars ---- Hawaii Reichcfw, Evelyn A None ----------------- Jello Salads ----- Bossy 'people .......-. !Dent1St date .--.--- --- Secretarial work -------- Cuba and Hawaii C S I' Q P8 2111 11.11.11 -9 mm 6 aw E fc E: af. 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H 11,494 E' W3 S Q 11115 11 1 E DDE I 'ca 111' E115 Q1 q'2'3'Ev-2 I ca I 1 I See I 5 Q1 : 1 1 1 cas as Q21 G1 :..1:11 ng CD H11 5 1117 ,U 5 419, Q' 4-1Il1I-42 8 03 10,5-5 5111111 55 .5 2 E 1 'jo 2' O lmI1-'C II1 ' ai Q 1 S 1 'E 3' p N 1 Q1 131 1 Q 5 2 11 I-1 '1 4: I o 111 HSI 3 ...M'1 I 'FQ gg: mv-11 5 1-ug 158' 1 5 M 1 5g ji! E 8 s gg 1' -oo ' 3 E 3 1 EES 1 ca 5 E55 ESE EQ.:-J5I 3 aiafi E iE3x5, 1 Vbmghmx... I- as-1:2-111' edfg 52555 igcgg 5 0 6151-1 f - - - WHERE I'D NAME PET SUPERSTITIONS PET FOOD PET PEEVE PET ALIBI PEI' AMBITION RATHER GO Sullivan, Ronald -- A free cigar on April I---- Chow chow ---.. Paradise Lost ...... - He made me do it-----. To get on the inside of the Tiptoeing through the i wth o Sweet, Art ..Y.. - Women ..E.vY -. ...,... - Cheese .,,,... . - A flat tire- ,E.H. ------ It's the clock's fault---- To become great ,--,,-,n - To hed P Y u Swesey, Euphemia- Friday 13th ..E........ - fce Cream ..N.. -- An unexpected test - .... It wasn't my fault ,--- Stenographer --ACCC ---- Switzerland Tallen, Bessie .... Ghosts .,E,.. ...,... - - Whipped cream , -. Broken beads E.,....., I'm wanted in the ofhce - To lose weight ,,-4n-4g4 - lTi5h'ng Terry, Harold --- Friday l3th . ---.- - --. 'lash ---, --- --- Rudy Vallee .... - .,..E Had to go to a meeting . Forestry -,--e--N-g-W- -- Washington or Oregon Tessman, Ruth --- Pleasant looking teacher,--, .Vic Eew.. .------ An unexpected test - ..., Didn't have any study Good Zoologigt 4v-4w--4 A Sonth America periods ..,..,.... - Thorne, Arver --- Lighting three on one match Bread ----. ....w - Uh Yeah -.- .......... Saw Mr. Hillard- ,..., To be a major league hall California layer ..,,.,..,--,- - Todora, Angelo -- Black cat --.- C.,,,, - ,,.. Qhicken ---- .... I-istcning to speeches---- My clock stopped ,---- Aviator ,-nv-nf-nW-4N -A Hollywood Travis, Margaret-- Boys ------------....- Candy ----- .---- Segng teased by a six The lights went out -- To be an actress- -sY-44-4 - I-a Crosse, Wisconsin coter ----------- - Van Guilder, Norman - ----- Breaking mirrors ---. ----- - :ood for thought- Radio soprano --. ----- - l was home all night and To be a retired millionaire-- California phone ' Vessey, Ethel ---- Noises ------------- --- :how Mein .--. . Snakes and snobs ------- l've got to go home ---- Nurse --C,-,--, gn-44- A France Vick, Helen ----- Black cats -------...--..- :team Puffs .... . Vly feet ----.--.....- None -..------------ G. S. Director -,-4--o-g A Montana Vong, Margaret -- Friday l3th ----- - --..-- Dates ---.-. --.... Vlarks --------.----- Sorry ---, ------------ Get fat ---,-,xo- AA-AAA S ehool Vorum, Donald -- Never put 13 in an Austin-. Sauerkraut --.-.- Women drivers .- ------ The bus broke down--- To join the navy-. ------ - High school for an- other ten ear Wagner, Marguerite Not picking up a pin on the Fudge ---. - ---- - Teasing -.--------a.- Oh, how do you know-- To attain Presidency of thr Moyieland Y S sidewalk ...-Y-vf--4 44 country without nomina- tion ---- --C-, ------A Waldner, Joseph -- Never to play Chess under Beans --,-- ----- - Nlone ---- .----.. ...... Well, I had it done but ITo be an ice man in Siberia California the sign of the pickled forgot it at home--.U herring ------ . - --..- - Advanced Al bra Fl ti Walsh, Ruth ---- Men-after 10 o'clock -- -- Fish food .--.--- None ...-..4.4 .- .-.a. Washed my hair and Make the football team--- Anywhere but hon-ie couldn' do th' with it ----- - -----, Webb, William --- Friday 13th - - ---- - Spinach -------- Tests M.- -44- -I-and-. Flat tire .------------ To travel ------ -------- London Weber, Malinda -- Dropping knives --------- Chow Mein ----. I52E1gb111iSi2k9D fOr GFHIHI ilidtft know it was so Not ambitious ---- ------, Paradise Regainerl at 0 ------ - ---- . ate ------------- - Weber, Rose ---- Meeting Mr. Hillard in thc Nettie's -------- Idon't wanna-,, ------- To he a secretary -------- - Traveling in a Ford hall during Sixth period-- roadster with 3 eer- - , . tam person Wentink, Albert - Black cats ------- --- ---.- Bird Seed --.--.- CHSIISIU 44--a4---a-- - Ioverslept ----.------ To walk through the parlf Heaven safe from squirrels- ---- Wernick, Dora --- Breaking mirrors ---- ---- Pickles -----..-- Work --a4a.--.AavY I How should I know ---- Sleep ------------ ---o p laces Wernick, Louis --- Black cats ---- - -------- - Olives --------- Redhead .aaa4-- -. .a-4 I Women --.---------- Kittenball --------,-- -- Dells Westphal, Arnold Blue eyes ------------- None -..-.--... GIIIS 4--A44--- -- M44- - I Wolilid ,if I could but IPrizefighting ---------- - New York cou n t Westphal, Ed ---- None ---------------. - Spllds -.a-.-..- WOQTQCH ------- 4- -4-A - I forgot ------------ - To be a fisherman- ------ Rocky Mountains Weswig, Paul ---- Walking under ladders-- -- Apple Pie ------- Waiting for street car--- I was talking to a teacher To have a contract finished North Woods before the night before--- Whitbeck, James -- Seven ---.----.--..... .. Cherry Pie -.--.- T93Ch91'S -4-44f---- -- I miSS9Cl my ride ----.-- Build bridges ,-i--h---- Around the World White, Anna ---- Friday 13th ------------ Horse radish ..--- None --of 44---- T-if None --------- ------ T ravel ---------A--, --- Spain White, Warren ---Tests ------------- .---- Crackers and milk. Walking IMO Ch21fS IH I didn't know -------- - To hit a safety island andlAnyplaee ' the Clark -----4a--- A live --- i o Po I NAME PET sUPERsT1T1oNs PET Pooo PET PEEVE PET ALIEI P PET AMEITION 13222521 Wiest, Georgiana-- None ..,..,..,,..,..,. Chow Mein .W..E Getting up in the morning Missed the streetear ,.,-. To be a millionaire ..,f.7 v New York Williams, Maurice- Beach pajamas ,,.......H Kiss proof .....E None o...M..E....... My pants are not pressed, Movie sheik ...4..,.4.4 a Wright, Edythe -- Black cat .,..,,........ Candy ..,,..... Rotten dance music .-... My mother is sick ,.,,-, Aviatrix E ..,. E--. .f.a.. . Santa Barbara, California Yanke, Dorothy -, None - ,,E.,...,...,.,.. Anything ....... None ,,.,EE.E...E... Depends E,.w,,.,E,,, E Aviation ,,.,,,.,.. -Y-, Anywhere Youngess, Phillip - Walking under ladders .A... Post Toasties .... Teacher's sarcasm ,.,... Left it at home-,,.,E,-- Aeronautical engineer E.,, E America First Young, Harriet --- To have to go back home Pie .,,..,...... Physics .,......,..v, I missed my Streetcar EEE. Go to Mars in a rocket,--.-. To London after something n..,..E. Zeelau, Hazel ,..e Black cats ,.,,..E..,,.K, Apples .,..,.... Tests ....,...H,.,,. Don't ask me .,,,,.,, E To take a Nurse's coursecc. Tobogganing Dudovitz, Myron - Black cats ,,..,,.E,,a,.. ulce Cream ...,.Y iNice curly hair ,,....., It wasn't my fault YEEC, Bank President .E,,.,.,.. Bilbows swf ..v2. 4 n 1 k-P'X'lei '- Xdllw ' u 'ln Q3 x 2 sz' IIIKIHIIIIIIIIIIIH IlllllllvlllvllllIIINHIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllrkk ,, , M 449-1 G N. 544234 Du .ss 41-fs-, '18 -4 Ga. J, bi'?'f+7t: 'V I ,Xe ba, , , ', .5-. ,, , Q fn: N I 1'T Zunilluullllunm unnumi ulwiwuliuilinuunnunsung' 7 -' M 4- ' x s it T . '15 N5 E SN!! ,.-ff' vm T0 HRT 41, r r x Q az? I DDOR T9 PHSTDFIY Book 70 PRISON ? PLEASWZE -ng f ,wwraui 3 53. Doon TO PDLITICS Doon TD EDUCHTIUN SKYLINE mom MEU-mN5g5 MINNESOTA HKSTORILAL BUKLDING GTM f ff e hawaii 1 5' ff, J yn .0431 W ,X QF'- K . l LDURING-H' UP muses rooms N EI 'L 'N RUMBLES bEEN FROM I NAT GOW6 ' Q fav -' X .rv 5 x ' fl fgigi'-5 .X I i p ,Iii 1-'A ' 1 I if iii' : 7 .KL' Q, , . h ' H.E.H. DOC. M.E.C. EAR ,X H, .,,,,,.-..,...... .. J Page Sixty-nine SENIORS A 'N W Q' 4 fa is-Z.: 151525-- -gkx, wiv. , h...Q.,W L 'ww-X JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN CT H 15 ff :M 'f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PAUL WESWIG SSSSS S,,S,, S SSSS SS President DORIS SCI-IAUERSSS S ,S,, SS SSSSVice President LOUISE. KIENITZSSSSS SSSS S SSSSSecretary EDWARD GRAY SSSSSSSSSSSS S. SSSSS SS SSSSTreasurer Miss EMMA BoLT SSSSSSSSSSSSS SS SSSSSSSS Sflduiser The representatives of the first semester were: Bowne Northrup, John Sonnen, Irene Manning, Georgia Morris, Darwin Beulke, Betty Michaelson, Karl Manke, Evelyn Reichow, Agnes Cramb, and John Lies. The representatives for the second semester were: Paul LaFavor, Robert Hoye, Priscilla Ambler, Philip Kirchen, Bowne Northrup, Beth Woolery, Zora Deebach, Leonard Stillman, Howard Ancker, Robert Crepeau, Virginia Koch- endorfer, Evelyn Anderson, and Marie Herewig. The Senior Class had charge of the Home Coming. It sponsored the Senior play, The Patsy, and also had charge of the Senior banquet, held May Nineteenth. ' JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS WILBUR ROBBINS- SSSSSSS S SSSSSS SSSSSS.SSPresz'dent EDWARD YENCHS SSSSSSSS SSSSSS.. SSSSVz'ce President MARGARET HARVEY SSSSS S SSS SS SSSSS SSSecreIary EARL JOHNSON SSS SSSSSSSS SSSS SSS SSSS SSSS SSSSS Treasurer Miss MABEL FRASERS SSSSSSS SSSSA S . SSS Sflduiser The Junior representatives for the first term were Edythe Wright, Lois Tang, Richard Lofquist, Willis Kroona, Bernice Johnson, Frank Polansky, Sarah Flasher, Hannah Block, Doris Olander, Carolyn Seldon, Grace Frattalone, Lorna Ohde, Irene Schwitzgebel, Edwin Orlemann, and Ruth Malburg. The representatives for the second term are Kelly Appleton, Martin Brings, Reuben Berg, Arlene Cermak, Paul Dahler, Eldredge Travers, Alex Heron, Inez Hoden- field, Harry Malmstrom, Lorna Ohde, Otto Olson, Stanley Sokolik, Robert Stasny, and Adele Joachim. The Junior Class has been in charge of five informals held to help defray the expenses of the annual Junior-Senior Ball.They also had charge of the sale of tickets at Mechanics for the Shrine Circus and the 'Pinaforef' Sprmg By ANGELINE HOGUE. '31 The moment that the day's begun, The clouds are flooded by the sun, The dew like diamonds on the grass, The buds that open as we pass, The song birds hesitant to build, The frogs that form their vocal guild, The rills that laugh in sun or shade, Perfumes that through the air pervade, Do greet the nose and eye and ear, To let us know that spring is here. If I should choose a time to die, 'Twould be beneath a vernal sky, When song birds scorn drear sorrows' cloak, And I could sleep beside an oak, Like basking in the climbing sun, To dream of love and work and fun, With face turned toward the azure sky,- But it's finer then to live than die. Page Seventy-four THE SVI STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, left to right: Art Tester. President: Joseph Waldner, John May, Virginia Groebner Helen Grant. Virginia Griffin, Marjorie Ironside, Blanche Strane. Second row, left to right: Miss Colter, Lois Tang. Gathcrine Heffron, Sam Niemer, Otto Olsen Third row. left to right: Joe Brady. Karl Manke, James Fish, John Arth, Albert Buzicky. Philip Kirchen. Fourth row, left to right: Gordon Robinson. Paul Weswig. George McCarthy, Earl Ryan, Vklilbur Robbins, John Emerson. Unspoken Thoughts ByiGARYL BOTHE, '31 I-Iow lovely, bright and clear they are- The thoughts I cannot say. They clutter up my Weary mind, A thousand every day, They are of death and life and joy And people whom I know, Of cheery hearths and loving hands And smiles and tears and woe. They are of books and folks and deeds And art and music, too, Of drama and of travel and- Most of all-of you. How lovely, bright and clear they are-- The words I cannot say. They pour out of a lonely heart And cannot find their way. Page Seventy- live 'THE OFFICIL FORCE First row, It-ft to right: lrene Manning, Rose Dempsey, Lorraine Kodilek, Mildred Mott, Ruth XValsh, Marion Mott, Caryl Johnstone, Marcella Holman, Mary Yaple. Second row, left to right: Jean Smeader. Louise Kienitz. Catherine Jents, Alice Bruckner, Ellen Nora Rodger. Sara Kissen. Shirley Van Dyke, Rebecca Papermaster, Pearl Kolsrud, Edris Chaulselt. l.ast row, left to right: Miss Tschida. Bertha Brooks, Helen Conrad, Ethelbelle Vessy, Lucille Niebergall. Kathryn Arthur, Catherine Wetherby, Helen Moran, Natalie Toensing, Marie Kodada. Freida Gullikson. LUNCH ROOM First Row, left zo right: Pearl Brickl-ey, Beulah Hurlburt, Nettie, Lunchroom Queen: Char- lotte Stipe, Victoria Perron. Second row: Elan Anderson, cook: Anna Johnson, cook: Katherine Hille, Margaret Heckroth, cookg Alice Wegman, cook: Phyllis Schiescl, cook. Third row: Larry Schwartz, James Fish, Gregory Pelzer, Arnold Westphal, Art Floren, Linds- ley Fancher. Page Seventy-six THE LIBRARY STAFF First row, left to right: Pricilla Kogl, Esther Goldish. Janet Rimmer, Christina Nelson, Lucille Gillott, Augusta Finberg, Margaret Travis. Second row, left to right: Mrs. Dugas, librarian: Margaret Nierad, Mary Bily, Josephine Gardner, Sophie Edelstien, Edythe Wright, Evelyn Hausler, Evelyn Anderson. Third row, left to right: Leo l.eMay, Wenonah Copley, Vera Andriotti, Ethel Dalagh. Dorothy Buehring, Daniel O'Connelly. Back row. left to right: Jerome Butwinick, Ernest Reinke. Crimmins Brunette. Michial Tenen- baum, Robert Crepeau, Henry Crepeau. Roman Prokrop. Kenneth Dalton, Arnold Wald. TRAFFIC SQUAD First row, left to right: Harold Barnett, Frederick Lott. Henry Streich, Sylvester Scully, Lorin Maxield, Joseph Reed, Daniel Rehak, Bowne Northrup. Second row, left to right: Norman Fink. Vxlilliam Hendricks. Stanly Petranck, Clarence Lannegan, John Holmgren, Stanly Lindgren, Leonard Waldock. Last row, left to right: Donald Vorum, Gordon Robinson, Earl Ryan, James Gore, Laurel Sommers, Robert Bauer. Page Seventy -seven THE HONOR GROUP OE ART STUDENTS First row, left to right: Julia Kish, Isabel Klabunder. Luella Kieger, Virginia Young, Minnie Lee, Ethel Magee. Second FOLU, left to right: Max Sorenson, Horatio Merrill, Henrietta Liss, Miss Gilbert. instructor, Eunice Clark. Elvera Schaetzel, Williain Hendricks. Third rote, left to right: Gilbert Boese. lrving Carlson. Tom Highberger. Leigh Slifer, Cyril Martinson, Robert Greer, Richard Riley, Howard Jacobson. ADVANCED CLOTHING CLASS Left to right. standing: Devoni Coleman, Roberta Bultner, Vivian Rutherford, Helen Vick. Eleanor Tissing, Marie Bjornson, Lorraine Simota, Elizabeth Birch. Sinina, left to right: Geraldine Willett. Edna Crabtree. Grace Ganz, Carol Hynes, Sara Frank. Charlotte Johnston, Hazel Palmgren, Caroline Gaetke. Viola Wheat. Dolls dressed by advanced clothing class for the Red Cross under direction of Miss Bumgardner. Page Seventy-eight THE M STAFF First row, left lo right: Irene Manning. Harriet Paul. Eleanor Manteuffel, Carolyn Goldberg, Caryl Bothe, John Sonnen, Carol Rahm, Wenonah Copley, Harry Cottingham. Second row, left to right: Darwin Buelke, John May, Bernard Rechtiene. Miss Deem. Louise Kienitz, Irene Kohout, Elmer Baeker. Back row, left to right: Ronald Sullivan. Cyril Martinson, Howard Fredericks. Norman Van Guilder. COGVJHFEI- STAFF First row, left lo right: Bowne Northrup. .loe VN'aldner, Adeolph Boyson, Helen Grant. Charles Kopriva, editor: Edward Yench. Harriet Smith, Margaret Amon, Kathryn May. Second row. left lo right: Norman Makiesky. Beverly Hoffman. Inez Hodenlield, Ruth Weisen- bach. Margaret Vklagner, Elin Nora Rogers. Margaret Vong. Hazel Palmgren, Charles Howe. Back row, left to right: Irving Goldberg. Joe Amon. Miss Copley, advisor: H. A. Wolctwtt. faculty manager: Miss Strickler, treasurer: Harry Garber, Lawrence Nelson, Robert Greer, Irving Kriss, William Hunt. Page Seventy-nine THE H ,,,, ,. GIRL RESERVES MINNIE LEE,,,,,,,.,, ,. E,E., ,,E,,,w,,I,.,-,President HENRIETTA LISS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,Vz'ce President RUTH MALBERG ,,,,,,, ---,,,,,C,,,-r..., ,,,,,Secretary CATHERINE WETHERBYe,, ,E,E,.E,EE, , ,.,,. Treasurer The Girl Reserves of Mechanic Arts, the Blue Triangle Club, has had a very jolly time throughout the entire year. By various doughnut and Eskimo Pie ,sales, the Club has raised money to send delegates to the Okoboji Camp during the summer. Many interesting parties have been held in school, among them that of Initiation and the Christ- mas party. The Club also sponsored the Faculty Tea, which is to be an annual event. Several times it has joined with the other Girl Reserves of the city at the Y.W.C,A., for entertainments, the two outstanding ones being the Gob Party, held in the early winter, and the Gingham Formal, given this Spring. In order to transact the necessary business, meetings have been held at regu- lar intervals. , The Club's new adviser is Miss Edith Hall, the teacher of modeling and pottery. The membership totals 92. To a Winter Scene By EUGENE LEONARD, 'BOM Oh little glen, all filled with snow so white, And great trees in a sheath of ice encased, As with a thousand glittering facets faced, That shimmer like the twinkling stars at night, They stand like warriors clad in armour bright: Though they the soft and summeryfwinds embraced, Now 'gainst the singing Northern winds are braced, Their shield of ice protects them from its bite. Oh little glen, it is my wish I were' A savage, that I might adore your spell, And in the solace of your soughing fir Trees, in their simple comfort ever dwell- Forget I am a weary wanderer, And here secure the peace I love so well. Page Eighty THE HIY . lfirst row, left to right: Francis Collins. Clayton Baer. Henry Risbrudt, Darwin Buelke, John May. NVilliam Carroll. Layton Baer, Donald Walker. Second row. left to right: Frank Funke, John Sonnen. Herb Strandquist, Sylvan Goldstein. John Coolidge. Albert Greenberg. Bark row, Icft to right: l.eo Hurley. Glenn Scribner. Norman Schintz, Harvey Morchhauser, HI-Y The Hi-Y Club meets every Tuesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. In the establishment of new activity under the leadership of President John Sonnen, this popu'ar club presents a record parallel to senior organizations. In close competition with other city school chapters, Mechanic Arts was distinctive in leadership, activity, and financial direction. The club was complimented as the standard in club activity. A program of basketball, open excursion, entertainment, and Hnancial membership drives has definitely been set for next year. Graduating members extend invitations to enthusiastic members of the new Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes, who might uphold its standards and club purpose, 'ATO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character. George Clark. Harry Routzahn. The oflicers of the club are: John Sonnenm- W . .- ,....oo,.,..,,o ,President Leslie Kennedy, Donald Walker --- ..,.., Vice Presidents Leo Hurlev,o . ,W ,,t..o,. ,,,o.. c. o,,o,,, ,Secretary William Carrollom. W ooo,oo 9 ,o,...,..,,o Treasurer The Keys to Lifevs Doors By C. B. Words are the keys that open Most of the doors in life- The doors of love and laughter The doors of hate and strife. Page Eighty-one M THE SW SENIOR CLASS PLAY The Patsy Standing, left to right: XVilliam Grimn. John Maclinight. Dave Davis. Mrs, lfosbrokc, coach: Cyril Martinson, Darwin Beulke. student manager. Sitting, left to right: Margaret Travis, Frances Hennesscy, Minnie Lee. Henrietta Liss, Irene Schwitzgabel, Flossie Fagrie, Townley St. Sauveur not in the picture. A .. .f N1 .lin 4 l STAGE FORCE First row, lefr to right: Sam Handford, Bud Lane. Larry Hetu, Mr. Smalley, Lloyd Shaw, Don McMurchy, Harold Mitchell. Second row, left to right: Gale Frost. Wesley Johnson, Joe Champion, Otto Olson, Edward Simpson, Paul LaFavor. Third row, left to riqhr: James Marcum, William Strub. Everet Grunz, Gale Wigand. Robert Peterson. Bert Shannon. Last row, left to right: Fred McClocklin. Douglas Memes. Arnold Wald, Coy Moss. Page Eighty-two NWI: GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION Having passed a strenuous winter of athletic activities, the members of the G. A. A. will content themselves for the rest of the semester' with tennis and kittenball. In the winter campaign, the Junior girls ended the basketball conference in first p'ace. Invigorating hikes had been made to such places as Happy Hollow, Battle Creek, Mendota, and Lake Owasso. These hikes were chaperoned by Miss Blase, Miss Brocker and Miss Bienhoff. Members of the aquatic division have been taught several stunts by their acting coach, Doris Schauer. All of these served as mediums through which the more supple members of the feminine sex could earn their letters. Five girls, namely Irene Manning, Marie Langenbrunner, Doris Schauer, Hermione Nelson, and Ruth Tessman have secured enough points to receive their All-City letters. Before obtaining these it was necessary to win both large and small emblems, Others who have received their large and small are Lorraine French, Eleanor Manteuffel, Edith Abramovich, Carolyn Goldberg, Virginia Young, Beth Strane, Margaret McNary, Pearl Brocklev and Blanche Strane. Helen Vick, Lorna Ohde, Lorraine Kodilek, and Lillian Yench received their small but lacked several points for their large M's . The girls will hold their annual picnic at Lake Owasso in the near future. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was founded by a small group of students for their own entertainment and education. It is, indirectly, an outgrowth of the Chem. Club. Its smaller membership makes it more active. It has held several meet- ings and taken a few trips this spring. The members are: Sam Handford, Dick Gaumnitz, Gordon Menten, Nor- man VanGuilder, Lawrence Storen, Caryl Bothe, Eunice Hummel, and Lor- OFFICERS GoRDoN MENTEN ..cI-.c. IIIII.. L--. IIII --IIIPres1dent NORMAN VAN GUILDER I-. ....., I IIIIII. ,,Secrerary raine Schwartz. Page Eighty-three 1-W --. ly 1 .L ,f ,411 'A 'l ii! -. kr fs x I If -:4 gh g. z ,fi THE SVI THE GIRLS' COGWHEEL CLUB The Girl's Cogwheel Club, which is the oldest girls' organization at Mechanic Arts, has been quite active this year. At the beginning of each semester, parties were held for the girls new to the school. 'Throughout the year the club has had meetings at least once a month. There have also been several parties. At the meetings talks have been given on subjects of interest to the girls, Chief among the parties were those celebrat- ing Hallowe'en, Christmas, and St. Patrick's Day. During the first semester, with the proceeds of two Eskimo Pie sales, and a sale of pencils, a cot was purchased by the Club and presented to the Girl's Gymnasium. At Christmas time the Girl's Cogwheel Club, working in con- junction with the Girl Reserves, dressed dolls and made scrap books for the Red Cross. Some of these were distributed at the Gillette Hospital and others through the Santa Claus Club. Before the spring .vacation, at the suggestion and under the direction of Miss Mabel A. Colter, adviser of the Girls' Cogwheel Club and Dean of Girls, the three girls' clubs took charge of collecting silk stockings to be presented to the Veterans' Hospital for the making of rugs. The club now has a membership of 38 girls. The oflicers of the club for the current year are: President, Louise Kienitzz vice president, Dorothy Hogg! secretary, Beverly HoH:man: treasurer, Pauline Strenglisg chairman of activities, Mary Guderiang adviser, Mabel A. Colter, What a Life! By GoRDoN MENTEN, '31 What a life! Try to do things right- Nearly always wrong. Find a sorry plight- Trouble for a song. What a life! Page Eighty-four GTHE SM SKY CLUB First row, left to right: Eunice Hummel, Kathleen Fischer, Lillian Pavlicek, Irene Schak, Irene Kohout, Beverly Hoffman, Martha Steinbach, Ethel Bell Vessey. Second row, left to right: John May, Berneth, Donald Copeland, Charles Peacock, Gerald Bovie, Leu Kieron, Clayton Brubaker, Bill Rich. Third row, left to right: Lyle Scott, Don Vorrum. Jesse Smith. Last row. left to right: Layton Baer. Mr. Shirk. Sam Handford. lrwin Comstock. I CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club was founded in the fall of 1930, upon the suggestion of Mr. Griflin. It has proved very interesting to those who have attended its meetings. Mr. Griflin is the faculty adviser, and he has done much to keep the club interesting. Charter members of 1930-Bl are: Dick Sumnitz, Lorraine Schwartz, Gordon Nlenten, Sam Hanford, Eunice Hummel, Warren White, Maxwell Alvord, Norman VanGuilder, Lawrence Stoven, and Caryl Bothe. Page Eighty-five GTHE EM GERMAN CLUB The German Club was reorganized this term. The officers are: Joseph Waldner, president: Myron Dudovitz, vice president: Irene Schwitzgebel, sec- retary: and Doris Schauer, treasurer. The purpose of the club is to acquaint the students with German art, literature, music, etc. The club plans to end this term with a party. The advisers are Mr. Edwin Bothe and Mr. Herman Woltman. L , IAJUJ , I .1 STAMP CLUB The Stamp Club is one of the most recent organizations of Mechanics. Fvleetings are held every Tuesday during Which time talks are given by members or outside speakers and members are given time to exchange stamps. Miss Daisy Wright is the club adviser, Page Eighty-six THE ESPERANTO CLUB First row, left to right: Kathryn Arthur, Bowne Northrup, lVIr. Woltman, adviserg Lucille Niebcrgall, Joe Waldner. Second row, left to right: John Doe, Phillip Youness, Ethel Bell Vesse, Evelyn Anderson, Lorraine Kodilek, Lorna Ohde. Third row, left to right: Darwin Buelke. John Knolmcyer. I ylc Scott. Karl Manke, John May, Vy'ilIiam Rich. Julius Langman. ESPERANTO CLUB The Esperanto Club was formed like those of Philadelphia, Milwaukee, and other places by about twenty-five volunteers foriginally only seniorsj for the study of the international-secondary language invented by Dr. Ludwig Zamenlof of Warsham, Poland. XVednesday afternoons only can be had for meetings but some progress has been achieved and speaking facility acquired, Magazines in Esperanto from many nations in Europe and Asia have been read. The international idea of the Esperanto movement aims at mutual and better understandingfbetween the nations, and World peace. MI-Iappi11essw By C. B. Happiness comes from living, they say, Erom striving, achieving, and conquering, too: That is not logic, for I see every day That I can find happinessgjust loving you. uestiou By C. B. Lady who hurt me, lady who took All of the joy from my life one day, If I were God, reading life like a book. Would I forgive what you had to say? Page Eighty-sewn THE .9M,' l l FRENCH CLUB Front row, left to right: Gertrude Ducharme, Ellen Nordly, Enrica Cellerina, Mary O'Donnell, Mary Yaple, Agnes Cramb, Henrietta Liss, Carol Rahm, Phyllis Berg. Second row, left to right: Marjorie Arthur, Kathryn Arthur, Lucile Niebergall, Esther Goldish, Bernice Gustafson, Marie Herewig, Helen Grant, Beulah Hurlburt, Evelyn Anderson, Third row, left to right: Marguerite McNary, Solly Nahinsky, Ethel Bell Vessey, Edythe Abramovich, Blanche Ost, Maurice Rosenneld, William Rich, Wilbur Robbins, John Cerny. Last row, left to right: Charles Howe, Irving Carlson, George Richmond, Virginia Young, Bowne Northrup, Catherine Wetherby, George Neuberg, Phillip Youness, Gilbert Boese. FRENCH CLUB The officers for the current term of the French Club were elected in Febru- ary. They are: Agnes Cramb, presidentg Blanche Ost, secretary, and Eunice Cellerino, program-chairman. It was decided that there would be no dues. All the money in the treasury was used to buy new French dictionaries and a subscription to Le Petit Journal. Meetings are held every other Friday, and plays, in which every member has a chance to take part, are given. Among the plays given this year are: 'ANicette, and Le Comedy d'Isadore. The advisers are Miss Elmire Moosbrugger and Miss Anne Kennedy. The Desert By ELMER BAEKER, '31 The lifeless strand of brittle sand, The torrid air with Hellish glare As if by Hades fanned. A blinding blot like furnace hot With molten ore. The very core Of white hot heate-the sunl Ten thousand flocks of reddish specks Dance in the eyes and hypnotize 'Till madness the mind wrecks, Forever cursed by burning thirst, A constant strife, a fight for life, 'Till veins and vessels burstl A madman's trance, a fleeting glance Of running streams that fade like dreams, Mirage-Mthe desert's lance. Page Eighty-eight THE SW SPANISH CLUB First row, left to right-Tobey Cohen, Dolores Gersten, Eunice Clark, Elsie Reiban, Florence Vasatka, Lois Nelson. Second row, left to right-James Hagler, Karl Manke, John Erny, Philip Youness, Wilbilr Youness, Gilbert Boese. Third row, left to right-Donald Buell, Maurice Rosenlield. William Rich, Irvin Carlson, George Richmond, George Neuberg. SPANISH CLUB Meetings of the Spanish Club are held once a week during the iifth period. The officers for the current term are: Karl Manke, president: Dorothy Kulzer, secretary, and Maurice Rosenfield, program-chairman. Meetings are conducted in Spanish, and the programs consist of current topics, dialogues, plays, and group discussions. Spanish translations of patriotic songs help to enliven the meetings. The adviser is Miss Vera Billings. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Page Eighty-nine GTHE SW DEPARTMENT OE MUSIC By E, A. RAYMOND The Department of Music has had its usual busy program of Assemblies, games, parades, etc. The Band has played for numerous civic affairs, such as School Police Parades, and Clean Up Week Parades. They also played a Christmas Program for the Government and State officials at the Capitol, and a program for the American Legion. They took part in the State Band- masters' Contest the Week after school closed' last June, and made a very credit- able showing, proving their unquestioned loyalty to the school and their own organization by returning a Week after the rest of the school had gone on a vacation. The major work of the Choral Club has been the Operetta Pinafore, given the first week in December, and the State Music Contest in May. They also helped with the Christmas Assembly. The orchestra, larger and better balanced this year than usual, accompanied the Opera-a big factor in itself-assisted in many assemblies, and has entered the State Music Contest in May. Neither the orchestra nor the band seem able to develop much competition in this district, a fact rather to be regretted. After the District Contest April 30-May l, the State Contest May 14-15, and the State Bandmasters' Contest May 23-24, the Department Will turn its attentions to Memorial Day assembly and Will close the year's Work with the Commencement Program at the Auditorium. ORCHESTRA EDWIN MCCoRM1CK, Concert Master First Violins: Albert Kerr, Selma Lechtman, Stanly Lindgren, Lloyd McMurchy, Stan Patranck, Paul Reinenback, Wilbur Robbins, Dorothy Rom- back, William Arneson, Zora Deeback, Malcolm Dunbar. Second Violins: Miriam Jacobson, Helen Kargel, Rodella Langman, Marie McDonald, lsadore Rosen, Victor Bermath, Lucille Boyer, Robert Crepeau, Mackey Dario, Theo. Dvorak, Lenore Ellis, Isaac Elasher, Margaret Schaefer, Gabriel Seige, Tony Vignalo, Zelda Erank. First Trumpets: Wendall Johnson, William Krivanck, Tom Berg, Ken- dall Hayes, Paul Heinze, Donald Vorum. Second Trumpets: Roy Anderson. Clarinetsz Phil Kirchen, Bowne Northrup, Alfred Angster. Second Clarinet: Henry Streich. Page Ninety GT H E .N H Trombones: Lois Laperisky, Dyer Ruggles. Saxophones: James McLean, Beverly Pitkin, Bernice Eckardt, Leonard Stillman. Baritone: Marshall Moore. Mandolin: Emma Nelson. Banjo: Don Anderson. Tymphness: Harold Barnett. Bass: Mym Carter, Willis Weese. 'Celloz Constance Clokey, William Griffin. Piano: Edward Doty, Fred Braditsh. Guitar: Melvin Jacobson. Alto Horn: Lyle Scott. BAND ROSTER GORDON RoBINsoN, Drum Major First Clarinets: Alfred Angster, Philip Kirchen, Frank Lillie, Bowne Northrup, Ruth Reynolds. Second Clarinets: Comyn Johnson, Gordon Lewis, Henry Streich, Q Third Clarinetsz Reuben Ackerman: Bernice Brand, Owen Nunkholn, Robert Wells. V First Trumpets: Tom Berg, Kendell Hayes, Claude Jesse, William Krwaiuk, George Nason, Arthur Rose. Second Trumpets: Joseph Montgomery, Roy Peterson, Henry Whitbeck. Third Trumpets: Albert Bishop, Ted Norman, Blanch Strane. Fourth Trumpets: Raymond Anderson, Lowel Wovlery, John Kienetz, Harry Berg, Baritone: Joy Berger, Sidney Burton, Marshall Moore, Meyer Nemer. Solo Trumpet: John Grerss, Paul Hunzi, Wendell Johnson, Fred Lott, Irving Newton, George Snyder, Donald Varum. Trombone: Al Greenberg, Louis Laprusky, Oliver Markenson, Dryer Ruggles, Chester Satterberg, Beth Strane. Bass: Mym Carter, Joe Gautman, Carl Goltke, Willis Wuse. Saxophones: Walter Christian, Harry Cook, Nicky Dario, Bernice Eck- hardt, James McLean, Beverly Petkin, Meyer Schneider, Leonard Stillman, John Elston. Alto Hom: Lyle Scott. Percussion: Lathum Bear, Gus Cooper, Norbert Dietherner, Alex Heron, Stanley Petrauck, George Clark, Harold Barnett. Piccolo: Edwin McCormick. Librarian: Doris Schauer. Page Ninety-one The annual Club Banquet was held at the Hotel Lowry, February fi MM cl .ly THE CWI THE CLUB The Club, honorary monogram club open only to boys who have secured letters in athletic ability, had a membership of sixty boys during the past year, The club wasn't as active as usual, their only social function being the sponsorship of an informal. twenty-eighth. Approximately 150 members, alumni included, attended. OFFICERS U LARRY SCHWARTZ raaaaaaa.aa ,t .aaaaaa Preszdent TED GRAY, ,,,,,, ,tn ,,,,,,.. ,,,,-,,,YVl'C9 President ABE ROSENPIELDEW., Lktttt oavooo t,tSecretary-Treasurer ARVER THORNE ,,arrar.a - ,t,,t,t.1Sergeant-at-Arms ABAS, MORRIS, '31 Morris made a letter in football '30. ANGSTER, ALFRED, '31 ,,,, ,t ,d,, AI , Al has made a letter in swimming. ANKER, HOWARD, '31 ,,,,,, ,,, Curly Curly has earned a letter in baseball, '3l. ARONSON, ANDREW, '3l,,,,,L, Andy Andy made 2 letters in golf '30-'31, He is captain of the '31 team. BARENBAUM, AARON, '32 Aaron made a letter in basketball '3l. FSEULKE, DARWIN, '31 ,,,, , , Porky Porky earned a letter as manager of foot- ball '30. BRUNETTE, CRIMMONS. '31,,, , Red Red is manager of Tennis '3l. BUDZYNSKL PETER, '31 ,,E,, ,., Pere Pete earned Z letters, one in football '30, and one in track '3l. CARLSON, lRVlN, '31,,,,e,,., ,,,, Iru lrv made a letter in hockey '31, CHELL, CLYDE, '31 Clyde has made two letters: one in foot- ball '30 and one in baseball '30. CHRISTIANSON, WALTER, '31 Christy Christy made a letter in basketball '3l. Page Ninety- two MM CLUB SURVEY CLARK, GEORGE, '31 ..,.. ,,,,,,, Shot' George has made a letter as manager of the '31 basketball team. COMSTOCK, ERWIN, '31 Erwin made a letter in swimming '31, COTTINGHAM, HARRY, '31 Supez'fluous' Harry earned 2 letters in track '30-'3l. DAVIS, DAVE, '31 ,,,,, ,,,L-,,,t'!Dixie' Dixie made a letter in football '30, DEEG, HARVEY, '31 ,,,E,,.. 1 Harue' Harve made a letter in football 30. FROST, GALE, 31 ,,,,, .---t,--YHlVOOll Gale made a letter in swimming FREDERICKS, HOWARD, '31,, Howie made a letter in football '3 l. . Lefty' '30 GILLE, JEAN, 31 ..,,,,,,., Shrimp' Jean made a letter as mascot of ball team. the base- GOLDSTEIN, SYLVAN, '31-,-.. Swea'e' Swede has made two letters: one in bas ketball '31, and one in tennis '3l. GRAY, EDWARD, '31 ,E,..,..,, Ted' Ted has made four letters in swimming in '28-'29-'30-'3l. He was captain of the '30 swimming team. He has also earned two letters in tennis and one in basketball '31, THE JACOBSON HOWARD, '32,,.,LL ,, Peg Howard made a letter in swimming '3l. He is captain-elect '32, KENNEDY, LESLIE, 3lLLLL,L, ,LL Les Les made a letter in football '30. LL, KNIPPENBERG, CARLTON, 3l,L Knip Carlton made two letters in hockey '29- '30. He also earned a letter in football and baseball. LARSON, PERRY, '31 .,,,, LLLL Perry Perry earned three letters: one in hockey '3l and two in golf, '30-'3l. LYNCH, DONALD, '31 ..,L L ,LL Don Don made a letter as manager of the swimming team and the tennis team '30. MARSHALL, WALTER, '32,, Dodie Dodie has earned two letters in football '30-'3l: one in baseball '30 and one in basketball '3l. McCANN, WILLIAM, '32,, ,L . Bill Bill made a letter in swimming '3l, McCARTHY, GEORGE, '32 George made a letter in swimming '3l. McMURCHY, LLOYD, '32 L L . Scotty Scotty earned a letter in swimming '3l. MENTES, DOUGLAS, '32,, L, Doug Doug made a letter as manager of the football team '30, he also made a letter in baseball and hockey '30. MICHAUD, FRED, '33LL,,, . Ted Ted made a letter in swimming '3l. MILLUNCHICK, SAM, '3l,L , Sammy Sam was manager of basketball '3l. NAHINSKY, SOLLY, '31 .-L,,,., , Sol Sol was manager of hockey '3l. NIELSON, JOHN, '31 John earned a letter in football '30. NEU, CLARENCE, '31 Clarence earned a letter in football '30. O'LAUGHLlN, TOM, '3l,, Tom Tom earned a letter in football '30, OLSON, OTTO, '3lL,,,,,,., Swede Swede earned a letter in football '30. PATRICK, BOYD, '3l,L,,, ,, Pul Pat earned a letter in football '30. PETERSON, FRANK, '32 Frank made two letters in swimming, '30-'3l. PETERSON, ROY, '3l Roy made a letter in hockey '31, PROUE, HAROLD, '31 ,,,L, ,. Prunes Harold made two letters in hockey. '30- '3l RECHTIENE, BERNARD, '31 Bern Bern was manager of the swimming team '3l. RICH, WILLIAM, '31 ,,,,.. ,,L,, Bill Bill made two letters in swimming, '30- '3l, and was captain in '3l. RINKE, ERNEST, '3lLL,LL . , Lanhg Ernest is manager of golf '3l. ROBBINS, WILBUR, '32 Wilbur has made a letter in football '30 and is captain-elect of the '31 team: he also made a letter in baseball '30, hockey '31 and track '3l. ROITH, GEORGE, '31 George earned a letter in hockey '3l. He is captain-elect for '31-'32 team. ROUTZAHN, HARRY, '32 LLLL .L Rots Harry made two letters in hockey '30-'3l. ROSENFIELD, ABE, '31 ..3,,. Spaniard Spain made three letters: two in football '20-'30, and one in basketball '30. Abe was co'-captain of football '30. ROSENFIELD, MAURICE, '32,,, Taka Morrie earned two letters: one in basket- ball '31 and one in football '30. RYBERG, DREXEL, '32,,.LL,L Rex Rex made a letter in swimming '3l. SCHEUNEMAN, ELMER, '31, . Shine Elmer made two letters in hockey '30-'3l. He was captain in '3l. SCHMIDT, FRANK, '3l,,,, ,, Smitty Smitty made three letters. Two in foot- ball '29-'30: one in basketball '30. SCHWARTZ, LARRY, '3lLL L, .. Sam Larry earned seven letters: three in foot- ballz three in basketball, and one in base- ball '29. Larry was co-capta1n in '30 of football and captain of basketball in '3l. SMITH. JESSIE. '32,, ,L ,LL Jes Jes earned a letter in swimming '3l. SMITH. MARVIN, '33L, ,L L , Marve Marve has earned a letter in basketball '3l. SMITH, RAY, '32 Ray made a letter in track '30. SOKOLIK, STANLEY, '32,, L Stan Stan made a letter in swimming '30, SPRAIN. ARCHIE, '3lL,,, , ,L , Art Art made a letter in basketball '3l. STEVENS, RAYMOND, '32,, ,,L, Ray Ray earned two letters. One in swim- ming '3l and one in golf '3l. STRUB, WILLIAM, '3l,L ,L ,L Bill Bill made a letter in football '30. SWEET. ARTHUR, '3l,L ..L ,,. Art Art made a letter in football '30. TENNENBAUM. MIKE, '32 L,,, Mike Mike made a letter in foootball '30. THORNE. ARVER, '31 ,LLLLL .L Thug Arve has earned three letters in basket- ball '30, football '30, baseball '30. TREICI-IEL, ALFREDLL,,L,L, L,, Al Al made a letter in hockey in '30. WESWIG, PAUL, '31 LL,,,L Weismueller Paul made two letters. One in football '30 and one in swimming '30. WHITBECK, JAMES, '3l,,,,,L Jimmy Jim made two letters in hockey '30-'3l. WOOD, PAUL, '32 Paul made a letter in basketball '3l. YOSWA, FRANK, '32,, ,,,..,, HDGQOU Frank has earned two letters: One in bas- ketball '3l and baseball '30. ZIEGLER, WALTER, '31 ,L,,,,, Walt Walter has earned two letters in football '30 and hockey '3l. Spr111g' By C. B. There is spring in the air. ' I I feel 1t, There is joy everywhere Come and steal it! Page Ninety- three THE SVI i - M l'iwi yW'w tai 1 s Q1 - S, is lfilggvv W La '- ef 'Tab i J ,gag g qi, -sg MSDN e f b 3 ccfgssi,-.M FOOTBALL SQUAD , First row, left to right: Darwin Buelke fmanagerl, Morris Abas. Wilbur Robbins. CCapt. electlq Otto Olsen. Abe Rosenfield, Larry Schwartz, Arver Thorne, Douglas Mentes, Clyde Chell, Ed Simpson. Second row, left to right: Lewis Ross Cmanagerlt Donald Walker, Bill Strub, Tom OyLaughlin, Howard Fredericks, Peter Budinsky. Carlton Knippenberg, Harvey Deeg. Walter Ziegler, Clarence Neu, Leslie Kennedy, Mr. Torwick fcoachjz John Nielsen. Third row, left to right: Paul Weswig, Harvey Morchauser, Sidney Brotsky, Fritz Gilbertson, Ludy Berg, James Goar, Richard O'Donald, John Johnson, Andrew Aronson, Ralph FOOTBALL Coach A. L. Torwick's summons for grid candidates, issued on September l3th, was answered by fifty-one players. Of these there were but nine who were veterans: namely: Rosenfield and Schwartz, the co-captains, Davis, Deig, Robbins, O'Laughlin, Morchauser, Patrick, and D. Mentes. ln the season's opener, on October 3, the heavy, experienced Governors be- came the first victims of the plucky little Trainers as a result of a last quarter aerial attack which thrust the Johnsonites into the short end of a 6-O score. The well-marshalled Cretinites, came from behind in a thriller held on the Cadet field, to wrest a l'5-9 game from the Blue and White squad, and to expe- rience for the first time in football history a Cadet grid victory over this school. Abe Rosenneld, playing his first game as fullback, carried the ball over a dozen successive line plunges to lead the fighting Mechanic Arts squad to a 7-6 victory over the Washington Presidents on the snowy December 17. Kunnert. Page Ninety-four THE A tribe of 'Aheap disappointed Indians returned to the West Side on October 24, after a merciless trouncing at the hands of the threatening Trainers. whom they had vainly tried to scalp only to be in turn vanquished by a 13-0 score. The warm sun sank behind the walls of Lexington Park as the largest and most colorful crowd ever to attend a Mechanic Arts-Central game, watched the Blue and White squad play phenomenal football to tie the Minutemen and gain a share in the football title. The under-estimated Trainers scored a touchdown in the second half and evened the score with the burly Red and Black, who for the first time in four years failed to capture the grid crown. Mechanic Arts gained the right to play the All-Stars, when the co-part- ners of the title withdrew. The Trainers were smothered by their weighty opponents, who reeled off 26 points and checked all the Trainer drives. Two Trainers secured places on the All-City selections, Clarence Neu, as left guard, and Abe Roseniiefd, as fullback. GOLF Captain Andrew Aronson and Perry Larson were the only veterans who answered the summons for golf candidates issued by coach and faculty man- ager, Mr. Krueger: but some very likely material is on hand, from which to select the players to fill the remaining three team berths. Ernest Rinke is the student manager. Although no meets will be held before the goes to press, this school has buoyant hopes for a city golf championship. Members who have showed up extremely well are: Captain Andrew Aronson, Perry Larson, Robert Thomp- son, Frank Funke, Frederick Koercher, Archie Sprain, Gilbert Snell, Ray 'Stev- ens, Mike McDonought, Walter Peterson, and Sidney Brodski. B SQUAD Following a custom originated several years ago, a B basketball team was organized and put through the paces with the intention of developing material for next year's A team. As before, the HB squad was coached by the A team manager, this year's manager being George Clark. The team ended their season with a point percentage of .600, having lost four of their scheduled ten contests. Their games and scores are: Mechanic Arts HB 17, Harding High School 25: Mechanic Arts HB 23, Jewish Educational Center 21: Mechanic Arts B 20, Hi-Y 16: Mechanic Arts UB 20, Hamline M. C. 18: Mechanic Arts B 20, Harding High School 16: Mechanic Arts B 16, Central Presbyterian 20: Mechanic Arts HB 23, Vikings 7: Mechanic Arts HB 28, Humboldt HB 16: Mechanic Arts HB 7, Christ Child Church 13: and Mechanic Arts B KITTENBALL Inter-class kittenball will again be played this year. As the season will not get started before the goes to press, we will not be able to show the results. The Ramblers, Bearcats and Driscollets are the favorites this season. The rest of the teams have not decided on their team names yet and therefore we cannot publish them. The games will be played in Central Park. The season will begin on April 24th with Mr. Hillard throwing the first ball and Mr. Kilbourne catching it. Medals will be awarded to the champion team. TENNIS Coach Kreuger's call for Tennis candidates was answered by twenty-eight members. Due to the fact that the must go to press before the season is over, we cannot give the results. Ted Gray is captain and Crimmons Bur'- nette is student manager. Members of the team are: Ted Gray, Solly Nahinsky, Sylvan Goldstein, Fritz Gilbertson, Gordy Sangsland, Clayton Bear, Crimmins Burnette and Jimmy Murray. 20, Nucleans 23. Page Ninety- Eve QTHE Q2 e 1 I Ctixx -Q 1 AU fy. 'fb'---' evo fx. ' f wr . is O TT . f T f' JV' A: - ll J .l if , K F P Ng. 1 1 . ,,,, , Lf' , -12 . Y ,f fl Xe Y C633 V-QM Y I j ,I I U1 H5 'rj A '-- ' IQQM i lwqffy uv lv TRACK Front row, left to right-Kunert. Whitney. Lillie. Liston, Yench, Winkler, Cottingham, Wells. Second row, left to right-Manager Gus Cooper, Streich, Raenbig, Zeigler, Carlson, Markeson, Youness, Emerson. Third row, left zo right-Haller, Martinson. Brown, Sorenson, Robbins, Abrahamson, Rulli, Morschauser, Gelly and Coach A. L. Torwick. TRACK Notwithstanding the fact that there were but four veteran tracksters back, the track outlook is the brightest it has been for many years, a fact largely due to the brilliant training Coach A. L. Torwick has given his raw squad. In their irst engagement, the Minnesota Relays, a team composed of Cottingham, Rulli, Brown, and Robbins, flung back the threats of local competition to secure second place, losing only to South St. Paul. After two weeks of gruelling practice the Trainers met and downed the powerful Packer team in a dual meet, with a score of Mechanic Arts 44, South St. Paul 32. Prospective meets with North St. Paul, White Bear, Stillwater and Central are likely to place the Blue and White squad in a more prominent position in the track realm. The team manager is a competent Senior, Gus Cooper. lt is likely that a team of this calibre and with the train- ing it shall receive will go a long way in both city and state competition, Page Ninety-six THE SM 'B ' -- m Ma J l M J- l G AT A- M-E f 'N' 1 la Q I N..,,. da ' T 1 W -rn' W , Xa, r CJTT, ldlli-'lkjf elf , 2' A4 7C'Tx0cJ'--'-f 'y.xy,C- 'I ft' SWIMMING TEAM Standing, left to right: Mr. Kreuger, coach: Paul Weswi, Lloyd McMurchy, Gale Frost, George McCarthy, Erwin Comstock, Frank Peterson, William McCann, Drexel Ryberg. Sitting, left to right: Jesse Smith, Ray Sterens, Howard Jacobson, Ted Gray, Bill Rich, cap- tain: Teddy Michaud, Al Angster, Bernard Rechtiene, manager. SWIMMING--1930-31 The year 1930-31 has been the iirst year to see swimming as a major sport. Coach Kreuger's tanksters completed a very successful swimming schedule, losing but three meets and winning six. William Rich, a letterman from last year, was elected captain. The star performers of this year's team were: Captain Bill Rich, Ted Gray, and Howard Jacobson, Other members of the team who showed up well are: Ted Michaud, Jessie Smith, Howard Jacobsen, Rex Ryberg, Frank Pederson, Bill McCann, George McCarthy, Lloyd lVlcMurchy, Al Angster, Erwin Comstock, Paul Weswig, and Gale Frost. The following Mechanics men were chosen as members of the All-City swimming team: Cap- tain Bill Rich, Edward Gray, and Rex Ryberg, crawl men, and Jessie Smith and Howard Jacobson, divers. Howard Jacobson, who has been a star performer in diving for the Trainers in the past two years, has been chosen captain of the l93l-32 team. Mechanics water polo team has also had a very successful season, losing but two games and winning seven. Captain Bill Rich, Ted Gray, Bill McCann, Jessie Smith, Howard Jacobson, Ted Michaud, Paul Weswig, Gale Frost, and Rex Ryberg represented the Blue and White water poloists. Page Ninety-seven UN!! MANAGERS First row, left to right: Sol Nahinsky, Darwin Beulke, Bernard Rechtiene. Second row: George Clark, Sam Millunchick. Sonnet on Destruction By JULIUS JAHN, 'BOM With whispering limbs stretched to a bounteous sky As though in silent prayer or praise to God, A virgin forest grew long ages by. Beneath paternal boughs, through land untrod By man, an ever-murmuring stream flowed by Reflecting heaven and forms of drinking deer. Here beauty, quiet peace, and God did lie. But ruin, empty chaos now dwell here With murderous aXe has man in greed torn down, And left behind the blackened tombstone stumps. Destroyed is Nature's work to build a town. No life can dwell amid these gutted dumps. The dried-up stream-bed now gives out no sound: In deathlike, silent spell the waste is bound, Plea for Freedom iBy CARYL BOTHE You two who love me, Let me go free: The world and its treasure Are waiting for me. I shall never recapture The joy of today: Youth is not meant to be Wasted away. You two who shelter me, Relax your care: All strong and young eagles Soar into the air, Page Ninety-eight THE SW 1 gf!! ' y V, ,y f y-. lfffsi ANDY ' It ,ff A jftf' BASKETBALL SQUAD Sitting, left to right: Paul Wood, Ted Grey. XValter Marshall. Marvin Smith, Frank Yoswa. Standing, left to right: Sam Millunchick, manager: Aaron Barenbaum, Walter Christianson, Laurel Summers, Archie Sprain. Sylvan Goldstien. George Clark, manager. BASKETBALL The Mechanic Arts cagers, under the coaching of UDoc Torwick, and with only one letterman left, played exceptional ball throughout the season. The following men, who were having their Hrst experience in playing high school basketball, performed very well throughout the season: Ted Gray. Dodie Marshall, Swede Goldstein, Marvin Smith, Frank Yoswa and Maurice Rosenfield. Captain Larry Schwartz was the outstanding player. He was the only Mechanic Arts cager to make the all-city, duplicating his position of a year ago, He also led the city conference in scoring, thereby again repeating his perform- ance of a year ago. Maurice Rosenneld was placed on the second all-city team, worthy of much merit for a yearling. The season opened on December 9th, with a victory over North St. Paul, the score being 12 to 5. One week later the boys defeated North High of Minneapolis in one overtime period, the score being 20 to l8. On December 19th the Trainers lost to Cretin High School 3l to l6. On January 9th the city conference meet opened with a heart-breaking loss to Humboldt High School 2l to l9. On the following Tuesday, Cretin played Mechanics in our new gym and defeated us 32 to 2l. February l3th, Mechanics came through with a victory over the favorite Johnson team, 27 to 23. On February 20th Central defeated Mechanics by a score of l9 to 9. The second round started with Mechanics taking revenge on Humboldt and defeating them 2l to ll. February 27th, Washington sprung a surprise by defeating the Trainers 26 to l8. On March 6th, Johnson evened their score with us, winning 2l to 13. On March l3th the conference ended with the Trainers falling on the short end of a 30 to 13 score against Central High School. Page Ninety-nz'ne X W 7' H E WI .wa i ,ye-y, - aux If M ' g W 01 ' '. if ' C fi TT f ,, 4 3 ,--.f . ' W 13:5 Q gs 'T Mt A- T is TJ X iff? -. f I 7 X gf X mgj- R, 65 ll V we Cixxf 'X X3 'S' c-mn. MAWYINSUBI Q' ,,,,f fy l HOCKEY SEASON--1930-31 Coach Matt Garding's Trainer Sextetf' true to traditional form, annexed another city hockey championship, when they defeated the Central Minute Men at the Hippodrome Rink the afternoon of March 5th. By winning the championship this season, the Trainers have a record of 9 times champions in the past ten years under the guidance of Matt Garding. At the beginning of practice, things did not look at all promising for the puck chasers. Graduation took its toll by eliminating four of the past stal- wart: but new, young and energetic hockey players of the caliber of Treichel. Carlson, Routzahn and Roith carried on as their seniors performed ahead of them. Harold Proue, who has had experience in High School Hockey, certainly performed the part of a veteran in each and every hurdle to the flag, as did Capt. Schuneman, Roith, Whitbeck, Routzahn and Treichel. Proue's play was outstanding. His speed and stick handling will go into the all-time city records. Roith has been elected captain of next year's team and we all wish him con- tinued success. The experience gained this year by Treichel, Carlson, Pederson, Robbins and Routzahn will submit a formidable array of stick handlers for Coach Matt Garding when he sounds the bell for the next hockey season. Following are the results for the l930-31 season: Non-Conference Games -Cretin l, Mechanics ll: Luther 4, Mechanics 9: S. P. A. 4, Mechanics 3: White Bear 4, Mechanics 6. Conference Games-January Sth: Johnson 4, Mechanics l: January 22nd: Humboldt l, Mechanics 2: January 29th: Central 0 Mechanics 3: February 5th: Johnson forfeited to Mechanics: February 12th: Humboldt 2, Mechanics 3: February 19th: Central l, Mechanics O: March 5th: Central l, Mechanics 3 Cplay-off gamej . Paqe One Hundred f Y Y WW M f f Xl fr O X Xiliifz C i., B OYTH 5 f X f ,- xXKE?'?Xv 'Q f X X4Exf'r'?'Tx?cEE! IHAN Etlicfi f XL, .Qf qi: W 'Q - zgfgkfrf' f W X Q 5 ' ' ii-fxsraigf 0 5 .112 7 A ffQ f Q 5 f fi J , fif ' f AA A- 1 f if f 'N ffl fx7 -fqmv mfg f P 4: TO GET A LARGER G N X 2 LU 'Q oo EZZZFQXNS EEZi?2! f NfIRl M - M I in X X: , K f 51 , DO F -NE COAQH Q1-I ORWILK A BIC- . ZLOH , ' X HAND! ocli S53 f fxfv LJ 1 WATCH U5 Y XZPIN 1431! ' SOLVE To VALATMN A55 NEXT YEAR ff Q41 Page One lfumlrml On THE They Are Going to Hang Me at Dawn By JoHN SONNEN I wake up with a start, take a look at my watch and turn cold all over. It is three A. NI. and at five they are going to hang me. I gradually get hold of myelf enough to glance through the bars at the moon. It is beautiful. Without it everything would be pitch black. That means at least an hour and a half before dawn. Breakfast will be served in an hour. Before I dress. the guard will come in and search my clothes. He will seem surprised when I say 'Agood-morning. I can recall what happened last night. The chaplain was with me for two hours. I-Ie was a swell fellow-didn't ask so many foolish questions like those damn lawyers. Didn't I tell those fools I killed him because he wasn't fit to live? Sure, but they said I was hiding something- well, maybe-maybe- ' It was during the floods of 1927 that I became separated from my family. From then till last December I was looking for them. I had searched the South but all our possessions had been wiped out so they had moved away -probably thinking me to be dead. I was broke, and I found myself drifting from one job to another until I had got half-way around the world. It was only last December that I landed here to find my brother the biggest man in town. He was rolling in money and I couldn't figure out how he got it. I went to see him that afternoon. When I walked into his office he scowled at me: What do you want? I told him who I was then and he scowled more than ever. It wasn't necessary to ask questions because right away he told me to get out of town and stay out. I-Ie started bragging then that he had inherited every cent of Dad's, and my return would mean a 'Acut in my favor, I suppose I should have been surprised at Dad's death, but he was an old man. The Hrst thing I said was: Didn't mother get anything? 'ASure, he said, but I got that, Well, I got up to go and I told him I would like to see mother. No, you don'tI he yelled. She thinks you're dead and if you show up'my whole inheritance will be split! With that he pulled a gun out of the desk, waved it at me and said very determined: You're not going to see mother! I boiled over then and took a dive at the gun. We wrestled about half a minute, when there was a shot and he dropped to the floor dead. They said they found me with a smoking gun in my hand. But the trial was awful. To see mother cry about her murdered son-- to listen to her as she shouts at me, You never had a mother, you're not human! -That's awful. I'm glad I kept my mouth shut for I am satisfied that she'll be much happier with the memories of a good son than with the memories of a criminal who was her son. Yes, they are going to hang me at dawn. Page One Hundred Two GTHE Arthur Flannagan, pupil of Miss Edith Hall of the Modeling Department, won a prize in the National Contest, sponsored by 'lScholastic Magazine. The prize was awarded for creative work in sculpture, Arthur's entry was a figurine of a peasant carrying two baskets. Riddles With clamorous roar With dip and splash On toward the sea It rushes. O'er rock and sand Down cliff Through gorge It gushes to the ocean. A Mountain Torrent, By VIRGINIA KoCHIQNDoRPER, 3116 Twisting tales, wagging tongues, People breathless, horror sprung. Reputations washed away, People will not stop for nay. Heartless words, harmful thoughts Cause much damage to be wrought. Blameless persons falsely wronged By one person's wagging tonguel Gossip. My two long horns form a cradle Which puts the world to sleepg By DoRoTIIY KAUI., '31 I shine out bright, with a beaming light When shadows begin to creep. The Moon. By SUNWAY HoIyIK, '31 Puqv Om' Hundred Throt- THE WI-IO'S WHO SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Paul Weswig ,.,,,,,,,w.,..... President Doris Schauer g,,.,,,,..,.. Vice President Louise Kienitz .g,..!....g,,,,v Secretary Edward Gray ,...w.,-,,,,,,,,, Treasurer Miss Emma Bolt A,,,.,,,-.,,,,,, Adviser JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Wilbur Robbins ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,. President Edward Yench ,,,..,,.,.., Vice President Margaret Harvey ...,,v.,..,, LLLSecretary Earl Johnson ,L,.,,.,..,., LLLLTreasurer Miss Mabel Fraser ..-.,.L..,,.. LLAdviser STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS ARTHUR TESTERLL, L .LLLLL -LLLPresident JOSEPH WALDNERLLLL LLLLL Vice President NIARJORIE IRONSIDE ,,.,, L LLL L LSECI'2l'Cll'y JOHN MAYLLLLL LL LLLLLLLLL Treasurer Miss MAB-LE A. COLTERLLL LL Adviser MEMBERS SENIORS Karl Manke, Paul Weswig, Virginia Grobner, Lois Tang, Helen Adele Grant. Joseph Wald- ner, Arthur Tester and John May. JUNIORS George McCarthy, Earl Ryan, Wilbur Rob- bins, Ncmer Meyer, Albert Buzicky, Otto Olson, Sam Goodman, Gordon Robinson, and Marjorie Ironside. SOPHOMORES James Fish, Blanche Strane, John Arth, and Catherine Heffron. FRESHMEN John Emerson, Virginia Griffin, Joseph Brady, and Vasillia Moschogianis. CAPTAINS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS Appointed before each game LLLLLL Football Wilbur Robbins Football fCapt. Electl Elmer Scheunemann . LLLLLLLL .L-LHockey George Roith LLLLLLL Hockey CCapt. Electj Larry SchwartZLLL LLLLLLLL ..,LLLBasketball To be appointed before each game Basketball CCapt. Eelectj William Rich LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Swimming Howard JacobsenLSwimming CCapt. Electj COACHES OF TEAMS L. A. Torwick LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Football L. A. Torwick LLLLLLL L LLLLLLL Basketball Richard Krueger LLLLLLLLLLLLLL Swimming Matt GardingL LLLLLLLLLLLL LL,-LHockey L. A. Torwick LLLLLLLLLLLLL LL-LLTrack STUDENT MANAGERS OF ATHLETIC TEAMS Lewis Ross LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,Football George Clark LLLLLLLLLLLLL ,LL,Basketball Sol NahinskyL LLLLLLLLLLLL ,LL,LHockey Bernard Rechtiene LLLLLLLLL LLLSwimming Gus Cooper LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,,,,Track Crimmino Brunette LLLLLLLLLL ,LL,Tennis Ernest ReinkeL LLLLLL .. LLLLL L LLLLL ,Golf Page One Hundred Four FACULTY MANAGERS OF TEAMS F. E. Critchett LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Football F. E. Critchett LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Basketball Matt Garding LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Hockey Richard Krueger LLLLLLLLLL LLLLStvimming STUDENT FINANCIAL MANAGERS Darwin Beulke LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLFootball Sam MillunchickLL,,, LLLLLLLLLLL Basketball Sol Nahinsky LLLLL . LLLLLLLLLLLL Hockey M CLUB Larry Schwartz .LLL ., LLLLLLLL .-LLPresident Edward Gray LLLLL ,. LLLLLLL Vice President Abe Rosenfleld LLLL LLL- LLLLLLLL Secretary Arver Thorne LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Treasurer Walter Marshall LLLLLLLLL Sergeant-at-Arms Mr. E. McKee LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Adviser GIRL'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Virginia Young LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL President Ruth Tessman LLLLLLLLLLLLL Vice President Irene ManningLL,L LLLLLLLLLLLLL Secretary Marie Langenbrunner- LLLLLLLLLL Treasurer Miss Irene Johnson LLLLLLLLLLLL ..-Adviser Miss Brocker, Miss Blase, Miss Bienhoff- Chaperones GIRL RESERVES Minnie Lee LL, LLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,President Henrietta Liss LLLLLLLLLLLLL Vice President Ruth Malberg LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LSecretary Catherine WetherbyLLL LLLLLLLL LTreasurer Ellen Nora RodgersLLLLLInter-Club Delegate Miss Edith Hall LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL. Adviser FRENCH CLUB Agnes Cramb .LLLLL - LLLLLLLLLL President Blanche Ost LLLLLLLLLLL Secretary-Treasurer Eririca Cellerino LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Chairman Miss Elmire Moosbrugger, Miss Ann Kennedy Advisers SPANISH CLUB Karl Manke LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL President Dorothy Kulzer LL.L--L-......, Seerefafy Maurice Rosenfield LLLL Chairman-of-Program Miss Vera Billings LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL Adviser GERMAN CLUB Joseph Waldner LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,President Myron Dudovitz LLLLLLLLLLL Vice President Irene Schwitzgebel LLLLLLLLLLLLL ,Secretary Doris Schauer-. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,Treasurer Mr. E. Bothe, Mr. H. Woltman LLLL Advisers ESPERANTO CLUB Bowne Northrup LLLLLLLLLLLLL. ,President Lorraine Kodilek LLLLLLLLLL Vice President Gale Frost LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ,,Secretary Myron Dudovitz LLL.,L,,,,,,, ,Treasurer Mr, H. Woltman ...LLL.,,,,, ,,Adviser STAMP CLUB Sam Goodman LLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLPt'eSl'de'f2l' Augusta Finberg LLLL,.L,,,,,, ,,SeCfeIafy Miss D. Wright ..., - ,,,,,,,,,,, ,Adviser CHEER LEADERS Charles Howe L..LLL,,,,,,,, Rooter King Sam Goodman, Laurel SummersLLAssistants SCIENCE CLUB . Gordon Menren ..L,,,,,,,, ,,,, P resident Norman Van Guilder ,,,,,,, ,,,-,SQCWTUVU Mr. John Griffin L.,,,, ,, ,,,,-- Advf-Sef THE Harry Cottingham Walter Marshall COGWHEEL FIRST TERM STAFF Caryl Bothe ,,,,,.....Y.. Editor-in-Chief ASSOCIATE EDITORS Elmer Baeker Elaine Dosen SPORTS EDITORS FACULTY ADVISER Mary E. Copley REPORTERS Edith Abramovich Adolph Boyson Louise Kienitz Charles Kopriva Carolyn Goldberg John May Helen Grant Lydia Schaub Fred Gregg Harriet Smith Marie Herrewig Inez Hodenlield Charles Howe William Hunt John Sonnen Vlorris Steinman Ronald Sullivan Ed Yench COGWHEEL STAFF Second Term Charles Kopriva .....,.L.. Editor-in-Chief Edward Yench, Helen Grant Associate Editors Walter Marshall, Adolph Boysen- Sports Editors Miss Mary E. Copley ,,,,,,, -.,,, A duiser LITERARY STAFF Joe Amon Margaret Amon Ed Decker Marie Herewig Inez I-Iodeniield Beverly Hoffman Charles Howe Catherine May Lawrence Nelson Ellen Nora Rodger Harriet Smith Margaret Vong Marguerite Wagner Ruth Weisenbach Norman Makiesky BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ...... ,Darwin Buelke BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager--,-.--,Darwin Beulke Assistant ,.,..,,.-,,,,, Norman Makiesky Faculty Manager -.,..,,,,a H. A. Wolcott Treasurer --, .....,,,,, Miss Vera St1'iCkl61' Advertising Manager ,,Y...,, William Hunt Advertising Solicitors .a,,,, Margaret Travis Assistant .,.-.,......., Norman Makiesky Faculty Manager ,,...,,Aa, H. A. Wolcott Treasurer ..,........., Miss Vera Strickler Advertising Manager ...a,,., William Hunt Office Dog ,,,..,...La, --,Robert Greer GIRL'S COGWI-IEEL CLUB Arthur Sweet Office Dogs ,,,, Robt. Greer, Robt. Pomeroy HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Ruth Malberg ,,,...,,,,,....a -President Georgia Tegeler ,-,.. ,. .,v..a Vice President Stella Polta Y,,.a , ,.,,.,,..,,,, Secretary Frances Gerster ,,.........,.., Treasurer Miss Mildred Garrity ,,.A....,v,. Adviser SKY CLUB Donald Copeland- ,,a,,.....w Y,President Charles Peacock ,,,,... -Secretary-Treasurer Daniel Shirck ,..,,.,.. .. ,,,...a. Adviser Louise Kienitz a,,,-,,,.....,., President Dorothy Hogg ..,,........a Vice President Mary Guderian L,L,.. Chairman of Activities Beverly Hoffman ,,.aL,,,,.-..-, Secretary Pauline Strenglis-,, .Ya,,.,....a Treasurer Miss Mable A. Colter ,,,,.,..,w. IAduiser HI-Y CLUB John Sonnen ...aa..a,,,C,,a..a President Donald Walker, Leslie Kennedy- Vice Presidents Leo Hurley ,,..,,a,,,.......a. Secretary William Carroll ,.,,,,,,,..,... Treasurer John Stones, Y. M. C. A.--- --,Aduiser To Chemistry CWi'th thanks to Mr. Poe for the use of his meterj By BETTY MICHAELSON In a maze of mournful numbers Interfering with my slumbers Grimly I prepare to study Chemistry once more, And with mental acrobatics Delving into mathematics, Sulphur compounds, acids and equations, I explore. And I murmur, Nevermorel I would like to take and file 'em In a lunatic asylum As I hunt in vain for weights of SO4 If their figures should refute me Fare-thee- well, you may salute me. For I'm going out and shoot me With my back against the door: With my perforated person draped Against my chamber door, Croaking gently, Nevermore! Page One Hundred Five 3-1 i , M W g.A,q....,T A 4 I , xx,-Q, 3' as fn? f ' V Ry- f A if w ,M W i , moo Q, FORT .SNELLING A H 1, - H ' mm PE ,uhpobeou rwsrcsfseks 'buooyh 0MM.-,,ATeR . RUN 'fvc f' 9 fig FK. ' ,lat , Y' '- fl 1 . 3 3 5 A ' Q 4 8 Q, n N I , , Yagi.. 5 : um .,A, A .,. . L M sr Wim - TAKEN Fan -b - A Ewenasn M ' Q A RIDE .mv 1 ...,.,4.. ,.,,,.,,m,. K? , ,Q fy- ' A 1 ff a fbi am Tnnee' M A, , V gy? : I 2, X W ,W 5 -'eifyffwp +-3 - ,M K, . , is if . ,X 5 Q . Ji -Q V X5 1 - 'wi as . ,fl ' , 1 N 4 M 1 E 'im ..-V J .I MQW g: 3,-iff: - HIVCH rumen nsrurh Ann A' Scuux anos. . ' xi Romvve Mono my '? LUNG NND YNDRT S I ', .smug :Q . orA'rhLE1lC,5 .-mum. gin .Q , - gk Q : f ukwf Y-isa.. 5 M., t . I I , A43 'f g i l' , ., ,,, . ., . X .mmmp MM R 3 V 'Tau eusfv' i if I Li- A EU? , if-'F -- ,Q .5 . . fl 5152. , X, 3 ' P' 2' 1' f r E ' 4 f , A Ai ., ff ,M W? - 5 AN ' wg- , .. W 'V GETTING rue 5 2' A 'maneuver LOWPOWN HARD woaxuvc cmcuumofl BABE AUTH L..-.--, . ., , Page One Hundred Six - Ll BRAR IAN S M OUR 2 GTHE Dreaming by the Firelight By LINNEA ENGLUND In the fall, when cold winds blow Around the eaves, and threaten snow, When the night is close at hand, And darkness overspreads the land, Then I read no gloomy book, But seek me out a cozy nook. There before the warm firelight, I sit and dream far in the night, Of what I'll do when I am grown, The lands to which I'm going to roam. To Switzerland I'll surely go To see the Alps all topped with snow, To Norway I will Hy some night To View a wondrous Northern light, To Italy, and Rome, that sage Old city of a vanished age, To England with its castles old And Ireland with its Irish bold, Fair Scotland I will surely view, France, Turkey. Spain, and Holland too, To Africa, to Cannibals see- But then, mayhap they might eat me, So I had better not go there. To China I will surely fare, To Palestine, to Nazarethg To Russia with its Soviet, To India to see Ghandi That man of deep philosophy Who leads the Indians today In his sincere, unselHsh way. And so through all the lands I'll roam Until I long to come back home. Thus before the warm firelight I sit and dream far in the night. The Don's Viol By ELMER BAEKER, '31 Music to me is life and love and fear And olft' I've sat enraptured by some strain Of orchestration's melody. But vain Has been .my search for tunes my soul to sear: And oft' some lingering note drawn out and clear And clutching fiercely at some hidden vein Would smite my sense of harmony atwain And make me hate or love or shed a tear. But when I heard the plaintive mellow bars On Don Amaizo's mighty violin, Uprooted was my sense of syncopation, My nerves like vibrant strings on steel guitars Uplifted me from earth and shut me in, Inspired and awed by tingling new sensation. Page One Hundred Seven THE ew Cop Ito Math. prof.J: Did you get his license number? Prof: No, but I noticed that if the first two numerals were subtracted from the last three, the difference would equal the sum of the digits reversed. Teacher: What do you do fourth period? Absent-minded Adolph: Dell. Faculty exponent of Paradise I-ost : Where was Satan thrown when he fell from Heaven? Professor's Son: Minneapolis. Bo: A man with seven children married a woman with six. Jo: That wasn't a marriage, that was a merger. Absent-minded Profs Wife: Are you sure you have forgotten every- thing? Cirandpa in his model T Took the curves at sixty-three: Roll on, roll on, thou dark blue sea. Puneral from R. O. T. C, And then there's Dizzy Dan who gave the goldfish a sunbath. She: Do you know what's good for biting finger-nails? He: Yes, teeth. Dub: You didn't wash your eyes out this morning. Sub: Yes, I did. Dub: Well, they're still in. It's a great life if you don't weaken: but who wants to be strong? Adam Ccoming to dinnerl: For goodness sake. Eve, you women are so destructive. You've gone and made salad out of my Sunday suit.-B. NI. He: If you weren't in a canoe I'd kiss you. She: Sir, I demand you to take me ashore.-B. M. City Skirt: Why is that tree bending over? Country Hick: Well, you'd bend over, too. if you were as full of green apples as that tree is. Puife One Hnmlred Eight CTHE Had the fall of man been attributed to a banana rather than an apple, it would have been more convincing.-B. M. Maiderfs Prayer Please, dear Lord, help me to be half as popular as the dog that ran through the chemistry lab this morning.-B. M. And then there was the motorist who put out his hand to turn a corner and two Austins ran up his sleeve- CEXJ Mr. Raymond: What's the matter with your singing? Vocalist: Only hitting on one tonsil. As King Solomon said: People who live in stone houses shouldn't throw glass. Onward, yet onward, O time, in your flight. Make the bell ring Before I recite--CExchange.D We forget where we heard this, but anyway-In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter. Teacher: What are you laughing at? Not me? Student: Of course not. Teacher: Well, what else is there to laugh at? Shredded wheat Every day, Horses treat, Hay! He who must get up with the sun should not stay up with the daughter. MODERN DICTIONARY Compiled by BETTY MICHAELSON, '31, A Age-An unknown quantity. Ahh-What Eve said when she tasted the apple. Ah, ha-What Adam said when he caught her in the act, Air-The parting gift of a bored female to a male bore Csee gatej. Alchemist--The ancestor of a gold-digger. Alp-A Swiss apology for a skyscraper. ' Ankle-The turning point in a woman's foot. A star attraction in the gay nineties. Anecdote-A funny storv that you have heard before. Automobile-From English ought to and Latin moves A vehicle which ought to move but frequently won't. B Birthday-Anniversary of one's birth. Observed only by men and children. Brat-Someone else's Angel Child. Bore-A person who tells you about her operation when you want to tell her about yours. - Boy-If properly trained, the best of all household pets. Mav be taught to fetch and carry, is not subject to fleas, can bathe itself, and does not have to be taken out to walk. Page One Hundred Nine THE C Candid-Saying unto others as you would not have others say unto you. Compliment-When you say to another what he and we know is not true. D Dear-What Mama calls Papa when company is present. Dumb-Persons who think Karo Corn Syrup is a cure for corns. and that Rex Beach and Alice Lake are summer resorts. E Englishman-He who laughs last. Equator-A menagerie lion running around the world and through Africa. Explosion-A good way to begin at the bottom and work up. F Feint-A pugilist's bluff. Faint-A woman's bluff. Fable-A short story with a moral. Example: A'Never go into the water after a hearty meal. You'll never find it there. Financially-There are two r's in embarrassed. G Germinate-To become a naturalized German. Gobletkl-X male turkey. Grass Widow-The wife of a vegetarian. I-I Hug-A roundabout way of expressing affection. I Infant-A disturber of peace. L Lie-A very poor substitute for the truth but the only one found to date. Life-One darn thing after another. Love- Cal A man's insane desire to become a woman's meal ticket. Cbj The delusion that one man diHers from the rest. M Mind-No Matter. Matter-Never mind. Magnet-A thing you find in a bad apple. P Papa-Mama's husband. For use in financial difiiculties. R Rhubarb-A kind of celery gone bloodshot. S Skeleton-A person with his inside out and his outside off. To My Empty Pocketbook Wz'th Apologies to Shakespeare's XXIX By RICHARD GAUMNITZ, '31 When in despair with losses and bad debts I all alone bemoan my flattened purse And view with deep alarm my few assets And vainly stamp my foot and start to curse. Wishing me like to one more blessed by fate Financed like him, like him with wealth possessed: Desiring this man's bonds, that man's estate, With what I most desire concern-ed least. Yet in these thoughts my sense almost forsaking: Haply I think on Dad-and then my state. Like to the owl at dusk of night awaking Chants deepest gloom at Pluto's solemn gate: For his tight fist remembered. such dearth brings Q That then I don't know how to settle things. Page One Hundred Ten THE 1HuiLunchI10ur By HARRY HAMMYNDE COTTINGHAM, '31 With apologies to Longfellow's Childrens Hour I Q Between the fourth and Hfth periods When Dame Hunger gains in power Comes a pause in the school's occupations That is known as the old Lunch hour. II I hear in the hallway above me The stamping of many feet The sounds of doors being opened The laugh as the students meet. III From my desk I see in the hall light Descending the broad hall stair Mr. Lange and talkative Harry And Caryl with golden hair. IV A shout and then some cheering And I know from the happy sound That Nettie has baked some hams And there'll be enough to go round. V A sudden rush from the stairway A sudden rush from the stand The hot dogs are carried off By that greedy clutching band. VI They fight for a place at the table Pour water down each other's neck They make a rush for the apples, The losers saying Oh Heck! VII Now here I would stay forever Aye, ever and a day. At least till the meal is ended And the grub is toted away. SPACE A Sonnet By JoE WALDNER When oft we've heard the words of our great men. In art and science and philosophy, We have been told again and yet again That space is bounded by infinity: The truth of this is not so hard to see, For we cannot concieve of any bound. The land, the sea, the sky, and all are free: Unlimited does room seem to abound. Yet, when we drive our motor cars around Through village, town, or city, great or small, When through much heavy traflic we have wound, And in distress we are about to stall, We know it's hard to ind suflicient space Along the street for just a parking place. Page One Hundred Eleven iipilngue Slowly The doors are closing On these, Gur high school days. We pause- Tears blind us. Then we smile- A door opens before us, Through it we glimpse Possibilities- Love, power, achievement. Timidly But eager-eyed We step over the threshold Of the future. il 'lfw 'j F? , VWT UJ V T1 i , .-J LA W .- LAM- LAA .- fVWQfll 1 -T A s Jmgilgl Q H Qi M..-. rim ij Lil p,.J Al ISING i g E1 1 A CTHE SW fIua1q.i......,,, .1,1 1111 1111 11111 n - 1 In-nn1nn1 - -nn-nm-nn1 1? L I TRADE UPSTAIRS AND ! A ' 1 SAVE sw 2 I -1-Q? ' : . ...... ..A:.1.:.::Q: s :sS55i5f5E: f .555E5si5:ea :1::- I L i Q FOREMAN 85 CLARK aeee 7 , 1 I 2 5 BLUE CHEVIOT i 5 320 5 1 The aaaee Sensarivnal value ehae a 1 The material is a Metcalf 1 minor .repairs given at any time on ':f i i '1f Qeie I - I Q FOREMAN Sz CL RK g Ii COR. SEVENTH AND WABASHA 3 THE WORLD'S LARGEST CLOTHIERS I e 4. ....-..-..-..-......-......-..-.-,....,.-..-.,-,.,-..-..-,...,,-.-,.- - ..,,..,,-,.-.-,,-4, Page One Hundred Fourteen CTHE SM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1lnu11nu-:u-nu-uu1un- - - 1 -' 1 -1 - CKQJIIIE STUDIO SAINT PAUL Official Photographers ,Z7 '28 '29 '3 1 1 d THE THE GOLDEN RHLZE Its your vacation! Q LL Q MX . . from the minute you write 't J 5. yOL1I'laSt CXHHI . . . llfltil YOU I'CUlI'1'1 4' in September, brown as a berry! 2 To make it the best one you've ever had we started way back in the winter months to collect every im- portant item of sports equipment . . . golf clubs, tennis racquets, fishing tackle . . . and every article of smart, sturdy sports clothing you'll need. clk, We're all ready now to be Saint X f jf E E Paul's Vacation Headquarters with KU l a special welcome for Mechanic 1 f' G K Arts High School's newest alumni! , W l 6 1,.1..1..1g.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11:11 ge Ono Hundred Sixlven THE '-sw I STE W ART MCCRAY I Z-trouser suits A trimmer fitting coat - an easier drape . . . and fabrics that have been passed upon by university men. Hand tailoring and styling that have made Stewart lWIcCrays the greatest clothes value possible S 50 New all-weather topcoats Q of showerproof tweeds 525 Maurice L Rothschild Sz Co Palace Clothing House , P ROBERT AT 7TH l LMINNEAPOLIS p ST. PAQLT J L VQQICAQ? ii .I Pi gv One Hum! 11' 9 I 1,,.1..1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1 1uu1un1u1uu1 1nu1v-.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1 1...1..1uu1nu1nu1:11an1-n1..1,..1q1g.1p.1,.1.,:1.,1 1..1..1.,1,,1 1g,1.l1'l1..1u.1 THE SVI MAKERS OF '31 CLASS RINGS AND PINS i5t. Maul Eemelrg Gln. NVE ARE STILL DOING PRINTING AND HAVE FOR THE PAST THIRTY-SIX YEARS ASK US-WE KNOW HOW PRINTING THAT RLEASES AT T1-IE RIGHT PRICE Process Engraving at Just a Trifle More than Ordinary Printing- You Will Like It. KAMMAN-ART PRINTING CO. re One Hundred Eight 'THE ,nl--qq-nl-4.1Wim,-nu.-n....n ..uq...u1. .-1 .- Wedding Bouquets, Floral Designs, Cut Flowers and Plants VUE SELL FOR LESS Meinber Florists' Telegraph Delivery. Our Slow 15 I,of'at1'd in llzf llmrt of thc Cily. M Hamel Iilrnz. Telephone CE dar 5199 441 WABASHA STREET We Give a MOtl16f,S Care to lVlen's Wear TOWER-5 0-5 0-DALE Minnehaha C l e a n e 1' S S26-832 PAYNE AVE. .. MM H 0 -9 1 l Eat i Vander Bie's T l Ice Cream 5 i ! 43 5 l 1 It Sticks to the Backbone l ' . l i ff ONE g Wlll ALWAYS STAND OUT T There's a reason of course-- I it's because Mccluskey Clothes i have style-authentic style that : young men like. : : : L l I SUITS 520-525-53 5 McCluskey 5 Znd Floor BREMER ARCADE BLDG. I - --...-.it-.K-...-..-.-....-.....-....-,.-...-..-..-it-iq. Page One Hundred All-V7t'!t'l'I7 THE 'f - -'- '- ---- '- - ' - I E Sporting Goods i for Every Sport I . 1 Mlnnesota i Sporting Goods I 370 Minnesota St. I Between Fifth and Sixth l l Lake Shore Lots, With or -i Without Cabins 5 An Ideal Place to Spend Your : Vacation. i For information write or see I M. Campbell I I DEER RIVER, MINN. i Phone 7 T In, the l'lunter's and Fisherman's : Paraclisef, 1 l l Kustermann Bros. i PRESCRIPTION li PHARMACISTS CoMo at CARTER AVENUES 1 Free Delivery-Any Time-Any where. Prescriptions Called For and Delivered Phone NE stor 1612 SECRETARIAL with complete ar Business Training W for T YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN T 516.50 and S7 Per Month T Rates on Request for i Speedwriting or Comptometer 2 LANCASTER '22?,iI,1'2?5 i 134 W. 6th. GA rfield 3643 4. .....-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......- Page One Hundred Twenty lim!! BE HEALTHY DRINK MILK -aws- Consumers Milk Co. 500 NO. GROTTO STREET Phone: EL khurst 5600 STUDENTS Take advantage of this special offer for students 5 FREE LESSONS With every purchase of a 55.00 ukulele. New shipment just arrived. Large selection of colors. Instructions on all instruments. Special rates for students. Kesting Music 34 EAST SIXTH ST. Everything Musical THE I ,. - .. - -.-.......- - ...,....... McClain Sz Hedman Company COMMERCIAL STATIONERS 133-35-37 EAST FIFTH ST. ST. PAUL MINNESOTA SUCCESS is IIOI the result of an intricate formula, but the result of a rather simple one. The basic fundamentals are: education, its application and thrift. Xxfyifll these fundamentals well in hand success is practically assured. We Pay Mk on Savings . Qsxgc 0, unrwh i A , .,, 5 f 5 x , x 1 , .hx I 1 N I' 'V illllh-1 A M E R I C A N National Bank Bremer Arcade-St. Paul -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Buy on Payments Boys' All Wool Graduation Suits The very latest fabrics in 1 and 2 button styles 322.50 A Nice Showing of Long Dresses at 310 On Eary Term! ALTERATIONS FREE Open Saturday Until 9 P. M, The Globe Apparel Shop 20 East Sixth St. Between Wabasha and Cedar - :n Y:li:u1u-nnizn zsfxle: :: 'i Decorations, Flags, Banners, Pen- nants, Buttons, Badges, Caps, Paper Hats, Serpentine, Noise Makers, Megaphones and Other Banquet Specialties Advertising Specialty Company R. STEINMAN, Manager GA. 1494 507 RYAN BLDG. ST. PAUL, MINN. ninn1nn1un1uniun-uu1un1uu1un-nn1m,. Page One Hundred Twenty-o ne Fa THE ill YH 2 2 1 H - 1 if Plans and Plates lDEPxS lilce airships, come tovvards us out ol the haze Modern airports have every Facility forthe convenience ol airmen and their crafts. Similarly, vve have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to bring into concrete lorm the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients vvho pub- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues vvhich vvill thrill whenever seen, and bring baclc happy memories in years to come, calls for understand- ing, and a wide range ol experience You will Find that sort ol understanding and experience, as vvell as unsurpassed vvorlcmanship when you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CC. sr. PAUL, MINN. l2nn:-:l Puqi' Om' Humlrvd Twvnlq-Iwo MEMORIES We are connoiseurs of memories Experlences that we shall dream over Fifty years hence. we s Page One Hundred Twenty-three I 1 1 l ww 'Memories W-42 r V I F v'x'LN N L- K 1 I Page One Hundred Twenry-four