E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 148

 

Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1932 volume:

“

wgyffzg fra Mmm ' W 1 fgjigiy WW 7 f Q R 5,2 j,,L ,-a XX ,l,gQ,,11u.,,z.f,. Txwului W Af, X' faIQX'S2sP4 A MQ my M Wars K 1.1 AX M f N ' 2f5, E ' 'Q CQ? m ' ,l I Xxx' 3 way 9 :X '64 T L.......A .J To 3i'3L,'lWa am P , NJ L ,J ' Y- - i' I .Z c 3 jf! Q., ov in - ' 4 -xg R . X ff - ' . X F Y Q . X , 'K , Q R G: 'V 1 I X ' . QNX? My? Q 3 ff ,C VX f Q,vW?Z2 b j n,Ah ' O ILMX ' . z K M U s The Hwffv Published by 'N X 1 DITORb The Class of 1932 Mechanic Arts High School SAINT PAFI. vp! Xl I XNICSOTA Q lx Il X C V QM Q Hows i fZQ0l'a44, 14 -ff, CZMZQQQW gL,,i 30,1 I c 'c9Q,fzf,,ef:1.i If I i J X. J' J af I, I XJ .fd f . .3 V pdf' I N ,,f ' 'f , oreword lil ORli us lies a road, a road of mystery and adventure. It calls to us, and we must answer, it beckons, and we must follow. Our care-free days are ending, and the scenes and faces now so dear will soon be memories. For four years past we have been sheltered at Mechanic Arts as beneath a mighty oak, and as an oak with arms stretched toward heaven, she has in- spired us to strive for greater heights. From her many branches, she has re- freshed us with her endless supply of knowledge, and made us strong and eager. Surrounding us all is the intangible, ever-present force Called the happy spirit of dear old Nlechanics, binding us together in loyalty and comradeship. Now we journey on taking with us that ideal of good sportsmanship and fair play expressed in our watchwordz 4'One for all, and all for onell. 1 4 :: f'I0gl4-p?,,.gfo4JfAAsU '55 491437 w-l .sv-Ur. dw .1 .M-1 0.6 'Lv-Limdalm. fff'Q'f5QQiJf51L.w 4 4 I I C o n t e n t s VI!! 1. Classes II. Organizations III. School IV. Athletics V. Mourners'Bench U 51,4141 54 MMM 1 W CM51Z4:cae,,4JwL4 ,fb A,6v1w,4, wcfw 42 liu'4QnLw. Zu! 410'-'L- 'L'Af?9'5 Mmm dw M Wgfffb-'ffl firm W Kaz WWWQTL E W DediCQtionw7,7fhA f ATWKQTAAQ T '-xlal-5715. 01057 97 Wi M apt! p ML . p . . XX 1th thc hope mat II ay 'eyg-to her m some measure the 8.dIT11f3L101I . rf , , W e 6,1 vely 1 Vo 31 311d 1Cf- R M . ID our yout . the .cuior Class in reve ent ambium ncdicates this Vearboo - ,, 'dw -Q-4 eww Ww??f'b'fMw j1f ? jf Vff '?Q 'rL'J AM' v,w0f '7'1' v WMWWKWM ! fg .Y .5 GMM UW I 4 A h 5 i ll L ff: f f KHSS MARY lf. COPLICY Q4 I Q 'U J Xluch have l travelled 111 the realms of gold. I ,gff ,, fe r 7 'f' :Il ,f 0 fi' Q N ,l- fy l J! 'fy I I K X D. LANGE, Our Principal :nn J .5r'5 . ::?T 3 :5 ':'i fA i f' f ' -2- T '. P , '11 'f s .- -: 1: '- ' -- - V' -vr Q,-23,26 453 : 5.34 gumghfexgk A f x f qfgm 1 , -F , 'f,5iRJ - N E , QA I 1 5 L X A dj ' Q-., .V V -H34 ' . V!gg 4 X 4,32 1 Q A 3, Qfzgml fx '.'- I' :ff ,',,' Q. L 1,2 q-i ,l tg, iV - ' t wi fcb 'I 1 1 5, 52, ,s Ng :V 1 WF iv ia . Hi. NH. ,X A A A , :L .A ig: -V .T ,V 5 . ' ' ii i ' 3 ' . V , b , - ' 4 ,, I .L f'. L WY KM' 1, I'-L fl . Q , 1,- ', L. -:N ,1, 1':lf.g.' 552 W ' fl-1, -' ,If ': . if 'I f fl , Qui ' . ' 1' if f 'f' , I Y' '- f .-YQ f ' .je .ii -P 2 'ifz 1 ? 'fx 3-.521 - rf KS7' ' X gf: 1 ,. .. ,-I' l 'fe lf? f ., ff'f',- -g, .ZH-.5 A Q 'K M 'Q' Ji .1 K r 1 it Q, M Q, 1 .x , -. 'ak ,J rg , gk 4 3535! Q jf! 1 it Kg X33 i I , , I K X , , . f, . . df , 1' ,Q N ' i ' ' f H i 4 Ki' ff' 'R '5 I ' 52. Nz' X fin N 7' th f 'Q L f Y if, xwvi s L H ,A ,gi in ,, ,I A - ,4 ' ' Ev i 16 ' I ' X ' si. ' ' I 1 , X . I tv lifi '15' S V -.H ,H v V. ,. .1 1 , 3 , .2 . , Jax A .,, t Q, , ,4 'S 11 'f A 'U ., 'iffia U X 2 5g -gi ,Li ?X-gf ,A , Q ' 'UW xglxfik . I' 46:5 ' . 1 1 , ' ' ' ' 'MII L if .7,5,,m '2qi':wei ,Q'v 2,ei2f'. Hi ' 1i1' 4QiiW5' , . . . 1 f , . HIM X if ,, I 15Ai g. !L: .gffN igggA,..q,LH!.,iL Agzgi.g5',i4'ssf ,.'Q24,: : 1i,.gaf. f 1 w , . I . , :fx 1 A 1-wif' 45:3 ,ii --'lhym-'w-,gg V ,'f,.5ff vga A , X 1 ' F. ,. ,M ,Q w if ' if w ,. + tl I , , -L 1 ,H M 6 J.. in if jg, I , -Q AJ hx 'fe ,xnxx-,QL Q ,6E.V.4 . :Lu ':7,,-i QQ SI- 1' -.'. ,'L:ff:f.i E255 3 . s 1TT,,g'N '1 . Y Q 1.: 51 ' 571'- f'9 - -WQ4 , , ., ,3J1. :f. U?ar1,,,gq ,- f .A , Q '1 ?' r 'ff '. 'U 1 f N V 'V ',f',M '- 1 V A V I .- 12 ' ' ' , F: 1 ' ' f-.1 3 1. L.- n ii 'i'fL 9 ' 'I' Tg '1 1i':l 5Ig,1 !ftEI 5 1,'..1'g.HI'53' H 1 1141 - ' mmm 4xIn ih,, ' - ' 'I 5 A. -' ' Qi. i - 1' i w , , Q ,.ew:,. f ',Fl 1ZQlQl55!-wmi' ' I , llhellvl H all gp .C Wf g1l gwdffif Luk. Tj,gg,f, 2 -:N lllmt n -- . li. N512 2,s1if', fi 5:53351 , ?x5 fnl55mmU'-'h f:f1 U 4, Jil . ' PM ,-iii: 5- fb K 41 'MJF ilk-'h hifi. vf-m !E5 . if-1' e'gQQf' H A . 'f x'fi2? .':' '5m'1- !mi?f'- 5 15551 ff? ' 5541 if 1' ffl! ' l U' '- V f ff was W Q' mp! lfwwi 9'f'f ,1 141-:?t-5 T ': 'fi-nr 531'-:'?fZ:1' A Il 1 ,1 m i ' Wie, ag, ht -' Wmhlkklzdn- QEZEW' ?ffgf5?m1 gg9?i . .. . ' .A , . ' ' Yf , g-, ,,, !,- 55, ri-3. ix H -'rl , A , M 51 '53, V . Amy., .v:' Qqvfth ,gf ', I Z ' ' f, lf. ,j if1Qg.,.h!f,j ,lil-5 'Q Q-'I 9 :5-7' 'i ' P' . 'I .1 ' 4' 1 ' 'VWIV A I-:bein .:r 's- f ' 'M '4?91f'1'T- l 'L f ' - . A .,-. '!,,,f - . ,, ,- V. - , , - .g ' Q :--gf fm 5- she-:,:.- ,U ,,. Je, EL 'f , ' 1 V Max, w,.!2',viK ay I : fb - vu' . Kg ' W 21- Jin' f , ' '-.W qi Fil, f . - ' WAY? f . ' '10 ' 1 14k: ' f ' AD '- . A14 1 ' A . L,'i1ff,' my ' 1-W 1'kWEE1f,.' - . i I W , ,, if Nw' u Q if ' ' ir F A 'Z-xhf:L '-F L f'!i V 'fy' ' : rf 5 ff' 11' QM nam 0 p Ig ' A V . ' -' f -'- , ,.!f'3'f'f:' wi ' ' vi 'ig' 12- n, Wi' ff! X AW 1 A , ,A It ij! A IQ- 1 fr,-J 1 I-,C xp, W .. I , I X .1 Ag -iff 6 ,sa xi I H REP I 9 Q ,rf , J' igkux-4 i a -W V .. 'Eight Q1 u i 15. M V . J il uv! qq llm Twig I ,l W 1 . 4 l ' , ,. 1 I ' 1 ' 15 L W ' . um , uflff M uf ', ,Y 'riff IIN' Ahh 4 .R A x YZ K af, 1' 1 . ' ' 2: . ' ' ' if .qt it M :bl R. lltmll X V: 4 lr r qlqif fflwyfl: ,ui Q9 Q it iii, lyk cflpfgv r K Q I l A N, ggi my fv I 15, Riga! wg. 51 ft, , Filq H -xt' Wm 2 V r I L lr ' rp' IH m L w 1 t 1 . . n V4 , J.. W, ,I ul - ,S 4' i t . iv W. ,Agn . HL x A ,A D .,Z. QW, U iii., V wmv QEgrFff!JEQ1p,r ,Milli 37: I I' .Q 4Q5'pf,1 . L -aka! .V 1 ,x, Y - ti A .ir - -lv: ' ., , If VA I .H.1,., -v 1,91 t 3 H . ' L .'- , A ggi' I 'gl r. V :Z H V ,A 5.13521 U v V ,f liik 3 Lftfilmgigl'2gi1f4 yHli-'fl5f'si 1 -ff , 5, 325 - F- .1 ' ' ,uw - A '- '54, V A - x ,, , '-?!Zf- U' -Y ji, N, V Fifi 5 ny' u u f a x FL ,gh h 'R-.,n 8 . v -41 4 ,Zh p X15 v Ln etxli I--rhimvrl. M. ,F r wif Tv H111 P in Q-' 2 gf i ETH ' WF W' 55, wa 2' .QI iii. J barn, - :ft vfzgh , 1 It V Jn 1 1 iszfwlxp M111.mf1f . vga .V iggpfiy. AVV I - r L f '39-1 ffm.:- M ? f - 7 .V f Nitg5 ' 1 ii' I V ,WPI E:ffiE:5 ' limit ' 1' T, F - ' 4 1 , ' '31-115' A'E ' bi ,ni V Nqi ug,Q. .1-.mari ,ff A ' qihlgg 'waxy--' gaifgp-A ' -my im'- , -X1 N +0 uf, ,, l t, ,:i,.' V V - x. if ,y U Y',',xgl 5 -, K- Q' lv, -1-ng: 5- mv, ff! ' A: 'EU - V y, , Q Q, 54 , X . 'i v 4, H 553 Wwwsfil 'fff1'f'iW' , b':fIt'1fI:' WIN' T'i-ff!! HY!f'um5i2HEbi Il1ff7f5Q1'! M WP ,fr ag' - --1 -:.e4 1!1f25,4,i. -, iF 'fiv,,'-w,:l -'im 1-I .Jw,'2g -.4 ' 1.37, I--2 :HF 'wma 4 Q . K H- ,-. .'+ 'f31,-'gg 12 U ' f rrfr' m y H1:f'iEr1 Wifi . - 'a5?fri:2f1:vfIx 5zf If .3235 ' - 'fff -:W 47 'Rf' E W, f - 3' .15 i an? U -up 2-L 4-1513313 -1, -4 Q.- I Un -L A, , i ,f Q, b t f ,' ' ' Q 1 yr, , VJ. V '. .fig I, ..' ,il ,V : V- fp,., '.' 'Q 1, 3 A ffiii -fwm..k5'uz'1, f!11p 'fi f' f-rm -'W r i f1s3,ff13,Q'l . Q.. 5-ffzifz W -'f T. -ai vm 15 x Q - '. f- il12'ff 2-'L' ' J ' ,,- fi 51 gf 'A -U lf ,,- 'fuse qg 5 v Qs N ffff??:fffIl1 '52 -fFf52 ikg!53fff,H 4 Q, 51' 114 7 1. 'X .',vtll7!9 '5'fg'!' M' Af ' iqliugftl Ugg i f 1,5441 'iw34:lF:l: vfYy inf, 'f ,t?'e,'fTff L' '- Jill fffffgl V - . i w N J? - I ..U2.!izl4ih A1':'--Y 1 .,,Lt:,.fg5,:u-I V Vg. - it-If, l . ,h-,ii Aulmjtz fic. gtk . t -ilp , ':.i:gr v3p,,51 -, , 'T' ' Jw U - V 'yglfb' f fi Wulf' Y '12 f P- will -W 3'2 Q1.'2-lhWf-,.f- Tiff wg? r ff45im- -'P 181. -9 ' 'mf Km ' ' Ffa w -1--www' ff ' :nz'.1:aw ,1 .. ,, ' fi ,H li 1' if if f , ff . 1q22z.Q.f W, 1 L 1 1 ',p f4'i1j, - gif - mg Ngmww. f'1Wf'fFf5,, :ffm fg5ffLg11V'Qrfgz11f'fgT, if 1 1 . I n , if 'iF .. . 5.1 , U 1 ,I W . I 7 l 552' . 3 94' iff-,Jsg ' J ' pa- , A , H .lfhw 1 V'. . 'A 5 Imeggil 5' a -z , 'aiu' n m.- ' 964' ' H' J' 'Pm E 1 Wick fi ff -' 'fr ' F Arn , Pl , K '11 'sl ,UL kk? Q. ..,:,,4f 1l'g A lffvg lrrnff? 'Q - X,-3: if se i - f' Q Q. - HS, -ww 121- W 'f'.. ' A mf? Lf' H324 1: ' N. ia , .isa , A .. LQ m.w VV is ff :i f F '5i:W1'M'i1fi ' ' - 'I V611 ' - 'HQ' ii' llahul' 'tum -f M 7 r 'fxl'K'i ' ' 'x A H 5 1 '55S:A i2 iff 13 - m fh. iaisifwgi'--fffl -ff?-.f5,fm:fim'5'-Qifgi P--1,f1fM9m? 'iii1'H-in ' fp. Eff?isif'i'3' f f MTF 1- w w 'WW ' W4 w - .142'iffr17fs',-Q12wi'f'w'+rqLn,'Nifmf .Hmwf- I ma? ,, vw 'W ' ' 'ff .W t fur - 34 1- 351. iffugf' 35 554 -. '1f gi5T'M'1'Ffi0f l'1F?la7i3Ji-'A 't 5 ,jiEfr -'aff 1.fi.LihE3fm' , singing F i? . Wgiluzyp A4 . if V N Iiff 4 k f l'i!3f 'P-Efi usie'-il ' !? 4 4', gifs 2535? A ' .fa ' A r VVVV. , - -' M' ' 'KW 'W ff' f I I ,,. Ldfx? 43' f 'f'-svn' mv 1 3 . fum... Q 1 ,Nb r ' f A , ,1 v ' f ' al . '- -YW 'gf--.1 ,ff -. J-L , . , ' v21 ,J ' 111 vu 1 IIyq1QgFxfF!p Fa -A 'Q N' , P' L ' : .v. ,g -.fc ,, 'fr: vp,-5 , - ,. f., L- - ,Mx . , . i , A 1 I -'-f- ..,., .. - 1' ' ' -I ' '5 me 'Y PUN Lf .- I' lr-' X 4 will 7.1: Hnlfiii l J, f l 2, ' f QL. ' 1 ., ' ' ' . --1 A' , ,iw f , 2- IU! gk Ps, pl ,fifhatl V - 'X Ui. H -.ma :gil L J 1- ,IL 1 ,V 2.1 x V ,. Q, V ' X Y A - . -1: f x sf' '+ filth xmllkllg 'xl if ,W . lxgllfmuyli 'JY , I ,.yA'fr,f,ry in ,f Yr Zqm . 4 fri wif' in mmg ux K Z, 'AIM gig, ' ' 5 ' A yi U ' . ,,,, Mila, Ffh Q - ,V ,, 1 2 , bxglllil Bmw P' 'M t, Y' F '- vf fz fggf .VAV if V V 1 -ff: .5 -QI' -V.' ft 'N ig .- , ' , in A A in Y ' i f ' ' is m f wi - 5 V- 52 - ' F1 :v F 37 25 2f Q,r'r ,IgIfL..:'.. ' , 'KK ! 'W E. ? in .4 gi li M 41 i 1154159 Ll n yr ,,. if WIKI H , 1 N vu 5, 1' dw ,, ' u xg, J' IQ t ,, !. 6, I is 4 M fkxg 1, 11 if f k :XH11 L .L if' , 'K in ,A .,,,, , L A X I1 I If H X f ltlnguur -v ll 1 1 H g' gd in 1 . 1 , , -IMAX' Y l aff- . . .M A I el gi fi-557' Wg:--l I . .I 5 HRW .: ff 5' 1:I,-'A'gVvTl3'- - U ' 73.5 ' t- , - ' 1 ' Y ,-. 1:11 ., 'A if wh .W-fwmwf'-. Jw . 4 1 vw w az - 1 ' f ., 1-. 1 mf ffl 4' ,s dd! mmm, ,. , lg , ,iff . 'QA-glv ,i 'w g ' IIifnmIr vi: .JMB f m? A - MH, I Ivy? ,wh ,W f. - . . R ..., ' I 1 uf 'E H f . NV .. wk' I listing V ' 'ml' -in-'1:r31 'f . , :fs . ' A 141- ,..- , 'H 'ft - in -, , l 'fn ' ' . l ' -'wi ' y, .f , 5 .01 55 ' , --- , w- , .,:-f' - . ,,- li- 211, 5 .,f3,2, N' I -wg' 'QI in . H- M 1- Hi, , ,A I ig ' , ,M n . -ljE77ufj 1f - M V V , A fmgffflmupfQzfilgzfgffiiug 1 , ' ' ' HF - 0 - A 1 fx' ' 'J 'Y' ima ' -fv '-hw ff 'U' A m Ulf .al-'ff ' 'wif EH, a- -V . , K , ' 1, riff Ti, 1.122 'W 'LW '- ' 'f , u J ' n2QALvmS r50QQ hvi'fgifgitmrgguufnLL1rs2m!gg55L1iHEfliiigm1l Y' ,, 2 , A . h35gE!1q, fLQ35giiP'4EfK21ipfE,,i1QQiff' f rig? 1, 1 3 I , LQGH1 - ,wld V- I-.1 yi . 4 wgkfjgili 'Miii,,.,A1-Mixgnkfiff if: ii ai ,wg Q- :+5iQE,Iu,aE.fk! rigl. , , .Q 11 - 1 ' X 1 1. r N , A 1 Q li! N u me I - Nr mm l inpf it,. A A-Q , A lg M M2 5 XS i n - ' ' f --. ,Yf. . -.W ' E1-. , ' ' 'Q , V HF ! . wfi:1-.iVmHW4'2ffu- -4:1221 M- ,Ag 5 l3':1'?11! f,- ' ' Self A if- ..- 7 .' k ' -' J w, fgf5 jME'?!F'wX'sggz 5Sju:'? 512EiL2EWw. ,. .Wj Hii iE' ff'fQY', 1 4'fiiazVwI' 'wf:'5'5'?fif'?fff'-Ah A' ,Q A' 1H111gf'.g-gps! c-up -P ffr.1mgfM,,w..:s.aAf,,. . ff qlw iggh 41:1QiaQzl,igL.g2g9'.fful-Fi,-fi ngilxif- LLLHQVAL 'gljgwwkli?'W,Q:'m'S.,::. v1fh,,-if :fd aQ.,. Q T '!' - QVi2'MY'e??51fi?ifFH'-'i:Wi : ,A:.:fe.?'4Liu2i9f.a1f. 'fn'-5l'.'+f' 'W ll WL -'ffw1e5fXgf A,'5'f9' .gif .fill 'if H91 '2'3v'W5 da 'W ffs'mizv'f:f' Qi . 'V 'E'- 'w'5ifT'12-.eg it A ma?-if-i41l?k2f1i.E?im ' ' 4' 5' V -+i6 'f l 1' - 4 web - .ff uf - My WgM,.f+.. Jw ww.-lm mf' -as gp 1 a f 'Lf mf M Lg ff u 4 A 1 43'-Q,-fs-'.,' --M9 ' 'm..f ' V, 1 J . , , . V , 1 L, 5' ,, . A , -way, i', H g '- - ',5. , -Q ' ' ,iv Ml- - ' Lp, L pp. 'M V, 5 5:' ,iI.f as 2 ' -f'ai39M.fggzg5B 'ifzf-i f 'fl if fwL. .pmu , 1 ' ' - - - I,-',, L4-mv. , . l f H 'gr n ml! 1 fr 2741 f KH? A 'Ulm T ' gawk? gs' ea. , 1 ' ml 4 5 3 , ' 41 14 5'vQ,,gfL!Il ,fl-5-V , -'Agfa' 3 ', .: ', 5 L rn A' ' ,gi - L -wr' fg 'Dizzy -. ., ...i , , . . . ' ., 5 , ,A - f - . S .'.- My 'Q ' j,1pf,' 1. A ,W 'mn fl Teh 'Fl ,ff - +I, -'-' ' 9. 'J' 4. 'mf Af , -' ft V 1- '-xx! :?3I, !i,.t15, .4 fmrl- ,' 'L '?Q,gQ7 'lIf,!l .V 2' ,. . A , Q' V Egan- -'if 1 H Y' 1 5,54 L5 - ' : ly -1, Y H' A W1 Q- 59' 'gill-'fif2'F5L:ft,':Eig,?W' M m gQQ 51't hd V ug 'u5 '.Em' kiful' lilly -:M ' ' ' f 1 4 all --r ff' 1 9 ' 'ML' 'uf R. 'W 'l ' 7f'WH1i:im,.n,, 'fn 'U Wi' ' W.- ,,, .. , -'Rf H v. m fgi l hq - JI i M vtf,EA', ,if?,f:5.?ifKiwn - ,K ,I LfffU V . II,-kftmigg E I jr 4 1 mi x I 'Wi z 4, H A K M IX , , '-14 ' A ' 'l li N , , . fu . ' V , Q H ' ' f-f ff ' . ..zffg-,:5i:. . -' - ' i ,v ' 32, , J' 'A f'1?,',' f qf'+'f' by 1 Q ., in - ., ' 5A. ' H ' 1' ' 1- H' I ' - . . .1 ' ,- Lb H135 if vig 7-. 5, ml, . f jj if Q qu i LH 911 A Ula? , ,gf N ,' dv ' -I X ,Af aw. 1 Q x , W all . tx!! ,ii I t in , V, ,,, ,Z ,L W ...fax 'Agif i ,gr V ,yi H A I 1- V iv gi, X I L 'af H f W .i 1 if - - V if ,l ' '51, 1 - , iw, I ' - J L' L-N N l 1 ffd . . . Q 1 Q . f xl, , I IW ini li ' N 1 P - 'Vi' . , 'PE ' 'i il H, X, lm r N W A ,vu 76 I . V. v in 71. U ' ui W4 1 1 gb ffgfj .- 'J ff' '- 4' ..4Qf?i'L - L- sw . ' .rf A ir- . .N I :ff F531 5 g,-E Q V . 3- i rv! il 1 1 A 4 REM' N ' ,mx 2 ? df - - '- A , '45 if Q54 - A V .VI '- 4 , V ' wg , , .. ,Q H if fy -3 'fp ,,,5 . ,s3..:'ff.:,. .4 - t ,5 51 , 1 Wt! ,,.- .ff 'f- ' 1465255 1 ffm -.M .159Wi,,W!'tf9-Wu -'5'f5f',f?1,ff25i'13Min2L r. ' ff i,g g ,f - 11 f h mn.. X .Lift yi: 1 Q ,rf agfff full Q ,M 1 fm LJ'-Rfk fx 5 1 A V' a ' 4' N HQ!! 'xiii 1 'Q B11-'N ' '1f'!i'mIEV wi f V, 7 ? V? 1 .I - . . ' , '!ii15ifff' f HV 4. 4' 1.3 Qigj 'r' ,,., Qiiik evf aiu , Vg .1 3, E, in ' Nix - Er ,5 4 1 A' f gi , ELL j , h ' Q,. ,, gg N15 NVQ, r 5 . ,V ff: lik , J, if : gig X ., -. 1 r Lw.,.!E::i, 6' j-i nf . Uw zif j 1 3' V1 5' 1 . f-' w:'f:1ui:1 ' ,v H-N ', : ff 15'. I-1 '- V.. 2. -' ' 'Q' V . ' ,,,. ' .X- -if V, 'Q, 'g -. -Q., I wi f ig 1 2: Q , ,Q 3 : I K .f , ff'-,ff 1' f, 3,1 ww Wvkghgwvgdi' zfzffv g' , 'gigs in , :, S MS. ,-an ,...f,','.., fs P 341.3 .,, f- J ., ,,, a 1. w QF - ' vw rm X C, 5. ipwp x M-AS'fL1.ffp,w.g 1.2819 ,, ,iw . wg Es., , nfrgg ggggww-5 f,,,,, J, A J , A L , f W- Yu .H ...,,g.,,g,1M, ,x A Rmb . P' iw: 1 ,y3:w,l,1f a .ali ..M,r,A ,1.,.5,M .a 1 Vx , -, v, lau gh ,V - 1 1 ,I ,' .- LV, I' B,- -I V fx .Ai ,I ' Anvil: -1 ,lkgi-E. RggL.1,x4!i,Ix,.h!.L,gAl' ' ' ' -' ' - fm:'ff '?L ' ' if 'li 12: i f 17- vs: 1 f ?:sfi: . H i f ,Q , ..- X! X XX , -w iN1ff - Q55 g iijgj,5i1'ff, ,., ,. ?7, g sg -Q ,j a 1.- 2,3 ,gf f5f ' . g f: f r2 .. . ,.,, ,WX , 3' fl , ' - -J . .. .. . f, XXX,g,X .k ifs g iii , X Ig, ,-.Xi X ,H Xgiiy g h -5 XX jjj, Q9 3 ,36-X3Cg.,fg -.vii --Fax W- 'f. ??:7 '-ff :-1S:1: 'L , '5 1, V4-'x 5 fig? 'il - il P13 4 4- .f1 3f 'I-15.231-,,'fW+.5ff. SPSS A .3 'gh 55 4535, ,- jg .pig ' , frgiif-,Al Q f -49.1 ' Fw., f a, . ,Twig -XXX -1 , XX,,XX:XX , ,.,xXXXXX-- A X X u XXV- X. X M' .Q ,X? . . . 1 X KKIQ- - 'kr' it Aw :,1,X? X,Xihif7X I-X 5XX., XXa -,H X X X- 2 ,i 4Mj',,X,5,,- XX JX, X7 5 .A ,. ,rw--' -K A- ,. -H .w- - vw , -N what 1, ff' -1 ' - ,-.-'f f -'fe w -A F 251:-.5..-L ' LrF. .'!. 'YJ' 4- - -,', 1 ' -aff -if ff-. ,' -?'f ..fz' fu. fi' 5, L-V'-1 '.w:. -- sl' -' 'f' A'f .,i' ,g- u -- 2. .- ' -, . KH E-2 ff' f2?3fEf .2 T555 V W WE. if f ' r-'7e :.f5fg75 'fi-- 1--' ,if 5' Q' 1. W giqf, 'f-'15-.5 ?llvf. , .,i :ff X51 Zpfgijff ,-5335, Sig 1. .-',,iX'4Q- 4 ,HT : A' 1?1' ,Qf1 s,If . mf-X,,QX .!5,q JE .L wfng. fx ,E XN X iw X ' iffy: 1, Tlffm-'ng ,ez-. F gif? -f..--gf sf, 'T-.gjfgig A-. , - H1 55 ' .ir vfl -.fm M. 1 uf: . . - Lagzfgzg QLXJ?-'x-X.XXWi X , f 'Xj:9v.:X,aXt2rXXyXm7,l. FX' .gg EISEQXXB Ng -X -X .rm 3-2,nAy,i1 , L yi . A .XE f , gy- .X 3X2- fig: ai, PIX, , T .T--'.2e1--7211. ik, .fir ,1Lf .,-:'f A-A Q? Q' -'TF ',f, .7 !,-'f3fQil- ,- 75- .. 11-'If gin? ' 2- li z:--Q i' 3' 375 I -TA -. -,' -7' 1' Q59 14. 4: '25-,xi-F' , l f ,,,- . . .pf .Pi if .-17-I..-'fizlffl f- 'fi-g 1f5,f?f'ig' Rv qiiz f .P-' ' --'LW -f .-X.-f?' .af-Aff? ul ' fp, fnt' 'Q in .l f -f m -5?-rf' .1 ,, -lg I fi 2- 5- ww :ap-2 f fi.i3Q15f 2, -Q11-1-'Egg -gg-,gf 5,5 -' . 1 .- 1' -'-.415 1' f . '- I ' 'sf -.ws wr' ' n -K.. .f 1 S! ME.,-.1 1. ell---. .' - -9 fu,- l..'ix,f.f 4 fbxlw .' 1. z.',Q'j:-JM ,. , 5'79'!!w uid ip . 1', 'wi'?u qiWil. 'Sim i' ' ' i' . 1-L f l- 'Q-W? ?fff 5'.f'.,N-562 1.513 Aiif '!3g:'Y!Qg1-'qu 'S' 2-129-5 fa - .-1 : , ffm? . Y - p i .- 1 gl 'S 'i,'2-Ms--.'-:.'. ' ' . f '- ws,-ia-5: :A-J. - ' 71 g,'?-dfff 'f 1' if !1'f1?,'5-,QQ-+, 1' 'rQff',--Eff f , -5 .'1 Af.'7fjfb'f.1+4 -if--155' fl. Z- 'ggi-11'fgf -f 'f-Eiwfif , 'EFS' Fl-H .z ' 333' ' ,f-fx.. - '-'-.Q U Ifh,i1w.'f-+1f-- W F- W-!fzXi?':w ' 'Q 314- -ITP-QQ? 1 .1111 . ' - ' aff.-f ..- 'f aff.-12. T . -'- ' ' L -ff.-' ..,.f. -. ' ' W.. - - wr' ' W1 'E' '--1 -r- 1 - 1-, H 1 ffl Wri- QgL1?+?Z? .f'1 .' Wsaiii? ..,:1p? f'1, JTO-2'V,,f..i., .Q-i. . ':f1.2l-35lE3lSEE54J1?1't'..g,.. ,xii 55,2 4, - d11j,,.,u Q. fjfiil' . 1' '- y?',.f'. - Tj, 'x X X5 W. Agp., 1 .A-Q, gag . ,pri Might . A113511 '..2L.f,: -:gg-' gig ... 1 'f. una- , . 3 ., Q-, ..f . . f . a --. ' 111331. f - L- 5, A, vi' at-n u,.. ' -wif f -- , -A , 1 .za'w.1- 1 if ' Q -- ,.L. ' I , , - ' 11, 7 1 V - 1f3'5e13 f f' .i'i.',1- -fm W5 . .. mel -f ,g- .- ggf ..I. . nf.--1 ' ,qw -' , -D MM Ig ' . 'f..:- - JPY Q., aw: '1f Lm,-'H-11i:+. . - J-2 -Ld J -' -i,f f -, - 1.', ' N -:J g ' '- -:'f'1,-if V W. f? .f9 '1,.5ff f-' -f . -. ' ' X - . fi. -H . -' f s !-' ff, I TL . 1' -- -' ' -. ' .-'f f 'zff ' v 'fi' .f1 - -.5'VifQ:' . .E K --' 73, I. -A . fb ' . 1 I X' 5 4!e'..1j -'31 ' x f ll-it.'i?B1 'I - ' ' - . f- .E '. 15, f - N .- 9 f - .' I 5 r.. ,fr 5-1 2,-3. '- .A , '- N-,i' ,, I .,',f V 1f?x j1 , '- 7'-ff fl . if' H i 4lgi f - ,Qi ' . 'W 'F' vw. -. r f ' R -' -. .-. .. . .. ., . . , . ., . ,, , , , H ,V L ', . . ', , ,, .1. U 1. , ,.Q,,A ,',:. , , .3 . ' ,4- , ,' ', Q .Q '. 'X ' g',,,,' qu.. -we ' ml Wf- .:. HI, if Il . ' - I 1 f . . Y 1'1.lI.X1-. Ef f FU --- 3 ' .I X -.. .M . ,-- x . . zIl.1g. ,'-- I 4-1- A 2 f , :K x-.y lp. ,L E, ' QL. , ' 'S' QI: H! A KL' ' X V , yr -'F' XQ' , H '- f, ' , A, I' f ' f ' - I -- ' F 4 ',f??f -9 1 35' 1, W. , . . X 1 X X .XXX XXX Y, X E XX' XFX 'TJ' :XX . Xrfq My 41 mn-31 LBQJPN 1 , M4 'A 'Af Q' ' ' f 'i .1L,s1f1 -3?-11H 3'- ' 5 : 7 ' . , .1 M . .' ,. qv: Xb ,f WA, ' W L I Fil fiii, ' 'f4' U - 1-- a5 i 'a. X., - , -, ,, ,. . ., . ., - I ,. i f XX, XX1 gf5.1?! ,XXX X f. , X? E -A , Xa Q is X H K mi-, x , in J H 1, 'XX A f . - 13 -1 1 4 I W . - . 'H T , 4- ' . - -. W T ' 1 1 . . X5 -git XA .4 ,,, TFT- 7XrX-.UHX jr, X v 4' ,., Q XS 5- ,X 'XXX iX X, . 14 7, X XXX g W: X U X-l p Q I X . X ,XXL ,I X, al XX X x. J: 4 X tg - ,X XX X Mu .XTXU -x ,. Xp, .1 .6 .- PM . , 1 .H-. My-4' ' ' .L . - -. ,- Q . He- '. ,X .x IX 3' 9 f Xu ,ms K IX I v b .I ,lv ,IT yy, I4 rj X , I ,. , 6- , .r- '1 'F it ,JY I Br ix 1 if 'ji 'U 101 'Q R gg LG' Hu a' an MMIII' fx O UIQ' 'ir ' A 1 fl' iv.: P ' dia 7 . . 1 5- - 1 1 ' , , .H W .' sv: '13 9 'Q AXE' 1 MI N71 1 5 uw- pw 13' Vu- WP 31' g x '2 ' , N if X L 1 -b, X 3 A ,y af X v f 1, . X X ...LZ . IT, Q qw! . 5 4- j ,HQ D Nh 42, -. . -, A L i -, X du U. X: T, X 5.0. W p 1 1 X A XXX :XT Dm , TP. yi -A X XM HL 1 I . X XX rl A ' ' 4 Q ' 'P l '4 ld' ' 'if 3 'H' x ' 1 ' qv.. ' 'NP' -4 2-, f f, 'I 1 7 -4- F f 6 X ' ' ' U45 ML 14 A I' pxkfah 1 IP x '13 - '11 il' ' I1 'f AW :WW 1' 'l fi mf 'zlmhl -1 1 A H ' . if J P Tj A ' n I Iv ' 11 H 1 I' ' Mk K XX A . X31 gzi Hy 0, fi M, X- .Xm X XXX X VXXXHXXXXX Xqn X X J. X XXX AYX ,. X, XX . X . ,.. 1 f - . -r -, ., , - F -f I . X 37. ,ii X .Jn ,, XI why IXXIIX I XXX XX e J . 41XXXIU4X0XlL XXX i rv --4 X X. X ,X X A 4 . pf ef, U. .M W 3 1- 11 Iv My , wi' , MTM-In I 1. ,if Xl' .lf mf. ! M1 :L 1 fi- ' ' - ' ' -s. f ' 'E' xu ' ' I ' 'll' 1-1 1 1 1 J U' JJ1 5 '- wif 5 7 i HX .QL T111 X I 5 ,Imam HX l AH H , Q .Q , H wal xl x I F , S J 4 - . if f - If --. - - -. -. -1.f.1.-.-- -- .- .., .-fr .. - -2- . gf 44 , Q . VX 5 4 P XX .a H M H 5 H11 -U X L-.LX f X WI!! . M11 -. - 14 ,N tif- .. l ' S3261 L 5 'rj 4 L , ' In J I! V1 W, 1 H! J HU' , 51' .yi ' YP 'Yu 1 W: 'K , U' M, u 4 I 1 1 I , lu A .- V 1, L 4- X 1 Xi mv' gui. wig Z , UW X .5 J ,mum DWZX ml 1 H ,W Ar X ,XXXX 1 is ., X: Q . A ' .nf C W . 1 4 3 ' -K' 1. 13 '11 . 'E ' ' f 5 ' Q Nha. X-MEX T X -X..X v WX X ,..X1h1T1X ,ii ., 1 Xi? X .1-ff.. X a llx X ,.sXUX! e L11 ,Q J., . r 5 N3 14, if-11 ,V n XXX- myfm 4 ,j mi ,, X Y Nh! 5 X, 1 .E :Ku ,phi A. 4 ,rw X ly 1 4 55 J A , .1 1 1 I XX Xi L.: In X S ,X I XI 4 in 1? -2 4Iil'jT,X , vt 1 X I KD X X X 1 X I .1 r -1-.-I-1 ..', . ' ' SX R- 'Y gi' f 1 ' 1' ll nil 1 K NM 'ji ' x . i ga! t.. 34-.g3m5l 1!',-', ' mf ye Q ,-5 VU , , J I ,' 11 v ' +9 9 ld IJ 4 I 1 ' ' A-1 I Q' i ' 9 f-L':1fE?3P - .21 u.?fQgef., 355- ' f ...NTI 1- vp! 'U X.-I Y ' lr. H 1' '-VY' 8? .v ' 'ii . - '- , K '1 . f'f T:f '1:1'f 'ff ww--3263 Y YWQ--,Y if- .ng -.,,i:.'W n . ' ,Ur .. Wg - ff- I J :R - 1 x A - v k 'M A E .wa ' 13 W l' If W wiiiiff - , - Z --f fl' fr r - .121 12, 4. H , fd. X . , if X I , ,XXX 4. X . , ,- X ,XXX X hX .4 21' .JN LX 1 A -XX XX ' IQ fy Xgl i -gi X 'fig .X .im if - . f. -.. - 2 I ' a - .ff ' V '-av - P- 1. . . -. 14- 'ff' I 1' 4 Al L . - ' . 43 .1 I1 1 V , 1 Q -17' . In , P ' if fl ivy ' 1 Jigga , Xmfizx -.es fit, X in inf QL, xgvf' N Q 13 I Ill' f Y Q , X r ' I fsck? , ' ,K 'H- , - tw. ., 15 , k W - I .,, n M, 1 .. 1-Q 'IM P -. .Ml - nf J., 4 V Iv fr? A' 1 w . 'f X A5 J R mf' -' I N -v . ... .1 ' 1 R g 1 Q t w 11, -H Q 1- 4 S 1 - . , IM, v .4 ' w .3 .gg fl gf , L an 425 . . - . ,-I f - H.. - , 11- . . f .., . W -'SU 'U - ' - 1' 1 '11 4313 H . 411, 92' IM -I f 42 ' ihzi' ' ' f ' X ' Q f r' - -9 Q3 if I ' H 1' 1 4 1 A I' IT . 131 5 af 1 1 A ' '1 1 . Q f ' g C sr ,N -1 -.1 -,, 1' , x X ,1 In I d MJ ,X .Q I' I In Q! 5 . re .4 W. I F., M FX J -. J ,X 41X ...PHI ,X my :Hip 3' . W v lx XBX - K 'IX XX . A 1X VX I X X X GLX qs ' 3 f f 'R ' ,K Y ig , A I lm' 1 l ' 'imp' 'i . L 1, 4, 1, 21 f' ' P 41' .1 Q A Sl 1 Y uf nv . 954 A I PXX 1131 ,XXX X X ,X X 'gf ,XM giX -My 1, ,fx X 11Xf'XX1 XXX FX X :E x 4. ' 1 A A 1 f Q 4. 3 , K, , 4' 1. X 'X ' 'a Q' E W4 ggi' l A ' 5 U 1' si! y A t 111 t i IU l 5 4' 2 fl l ' - W V 1 M- f . 4. T 5 4, -y f .Q . 1 I ff -1 W 'M 51 Q. my y 541 1 H 1 'Us X' BWV. W ' H Ni: 4 U' U 4 5- 1 1 ' M 5 1,4 Ib, 11 ,rl 1.2 , lm X Y 'HJ xl! k' .04 ICN. All 131, . L 1 1' 3, 'QA !Iu'5 '1. - H J J ,th 8 I If Tiff X, 4 ,f , XX fl , ga yl, 5 +1 X 1 v .2 11, 1 X' A . 1 K v X y j 1 n xx . ez 1 I' ' ',-3 Jr' 1' 71112113 4 as I M7112 i.V1v ' - -Xml 2 UL r '-'H I- .4 551 W I I 'Y ' Ufu7 l 'f' 'B F 1. 5. .af U 4 'f nrt X 7 , A411 5 -II H X ,wr F -ll U 5- 1-f 421 . 37 JJ -' ,X my ,.f, . IMI ,- Yvh, ,EWU ff. Q I-IUUU .,g '4 1. 1 ,W I 55 ' 'Minh PM -IH V IH: 2,1 ,wif ' X 'L H L Q, 4 'IJ -K 1 ' . K , 1 '17 1 1 I' 1 I ' ' In 'H J xx . . , ai' '73 .1 - '11 .I I-fe, an , -a '-nh If - -1 . ' ff . L' .. f 1 -vw' 11 ' 0 .1 - J ' ' ' .' H- V 51 :mln In . 'ip 1 'Y I v 1 . ' 34 . ' 1 H50 sf? y H'-1--4' 4- MM ' . 'HI I 11 lk 1 ' 1 W Y' 'K '- -L IH-HL , 'JW lf HL Qf.'f' 7 in 31 ,J x S 'hx gli, NX up -UNK ,M X 1131 H U 1 XA X-uk XX -W X XXXXXX X ,XX XX X, L r 1 : ti, L Ang! ,H 1, jr: 'H' X 4 1? 'ff H ' - gp? '11 . f . . -'I fr- ' u- --A . . - L ' K 141-A . I 1 . 3 :X J x 9. nm? X ,I fx H' 1 -1 Hpfv, I . 1 'I 1' H .av ,J X Qj X 1 - 2- -' mv ., Sm,---.1 .nm - . .- - 1 ' I-ff -.W W '- K -' . A - ' , - 11, . v 1- 1 I H H, L4- 1 lx ' .QA ' I' 1 ' v , ' is A LX 1 :. f H F' Msg, . -gg JJ. 1 EH .V -1 1 H- - ,, ,- P , ,A A ' 'T' -Ig I . QV I 1 - d f 4 l9v1, : 3f- ,Lf . 551' a-- .. Q 4- I E my I13'e':l 'L 'xli' L'P?-,-.W: 'K,' .5 :ERI 'Ffa ,HT ' ,..4-'W ' 1211 ,W -:gin-. 1 gif:-' uf? -T-Q ,J . . ,.. JW? - M Agn ,,.1.-.f.,f- ,f:e .R'X- :, 1X. . ,,..- -X-gif As, 3 , 4 Jlgss. , i 'fe X 5 X , X I . 4-. 51. W , , , V I- H 'L 'ff' 51' - V ' . , X: 3h ' i' . 3 r. 1'Q1hU.! !f f3?T: LLL---41 K J ', A f-'ff7'.,-NYY . ' - ' ' X f' ' ' 1 5- If 1- .' , ' 1 . '-ffiif' . Z . I tl- A7 7'?'?ff4'f:'if:' XXL ., 5.5,-55. ,-1.X,:, . X XX, , XX X X X X . , , .- if XS., 1? 'fi 7,ij:XX?j'fi X,XXX,.3 XX,..,.eX1.-.fXXX.- - . - ., , , . , - -V ' - , - 'FV' , ',1Ai.,1-Lf X ' ff A-1 ,' X- .,,- , 'X ' 'E , I .QXIQ .1X 5QgEX 9fX1??: g.,'! gzfi f ,N 5 1. - AHHJX - -. -, mfg. 'Isa I . , ' ' . ,js , ff s w' f V ' - ,gi l al 55 521 .f f- iff ' V - '- ,h , Ui - ' L 'FV' ' ' 7 W- 1.9 5 --- J ' sei XX . I1 - X. X .:l7i.7f?,' lf' 2- - gf ' Vu, i w' : ' -'J . ' . 1 iff- ', . if - IJITI' in 1, vi- L' 4 -I 4 . ' - -f V W , - . 15- Xflfik ,ii - ,fl JlH f ff. fq .r , -.1 'l ' 'fm - - -gr 2 .Erv ffi ,f -- ..-fx' -Y f. - ' ,. 2, 4' -5 . Q x 1 ' 4 U' .H -- - - ' ' -1 '- '- ,. . . ' A' v .- - .1 .T I -J .' -- .. - fl 3. 11411331.11 r . be 1 . .if '- 4... '-- ff 1 ' 112 V '3 -K ' ' 5 ' H ' -' . fw A. fi: 7 'I' fifgi' ' ' :ily-Bsdaliff -M s 'J' f W' :'fl,:fEQ. 'if-'iff .1 'ii 4 -51 ff' 1 i 2,51 Y 'QT' VVAV f ff-' 'Xpsgk ' ' gf 7 ' L ' X V ' ' gj fix' 'rf' 35 ' 1 .1 -j ' 'hh 112- 1 5' 'F' ' ---7: ,z ' af , .5 I'-iff, tl? ' . .:. .-X '1 -Qf1,..,.f-1. 1f'ff'kj'. 4f?g if -1 2 ' -F - Wm ffilf .fu H' . ' I--, H ' 1 - ffl' -- 'f ' 'Au 7' 1 1.1, 'Ez' L 4 ,- 1 1, ', 'lf' ,l ,., . ' 5: I ' 'X I .t ' -'W if I -- fi- ,,'-'y L' ',y 11 Q4 111 ' ng. :f,1. '- 5' A ff? , ' -if 7' . - Fx , ' .45 -' 5'- ' ' 'i 7 I f 'f J' 313' 1, 9 3 'W .f3'1'f 'V ,1,V fL 'Y3F7 5 M ' I T f - z g P' , '- ' 12.1 ' ff ll ,ff 'x iii -'rf 'I' ' . A gl, ' 3:4 AI p Jf T -- : 5 if ' .5 4 PBS,-'- 1 It 1 L, ','v .f ' , 1-'I -W ' , - 'S' -. 15.-4 A 1.5 - ' -.uw .gaL1H1! 'l141.,f'3. , LW if - -am ff-xim- L' W L 1, .' - U - 5--fiif -1-1 , . 111 'A ' ' ,.f-.f 317. 9 if- f , ...f . ' A ff gf-Z'.-: PM-W1 4?ef g.-'gf ,--izijgllf Ll' J- - V Hx., 1 l i ' 1 I In-V 1 12- f f ' , : 5?:I3?: 5.3 . '111iT7- VV .1 :ff-V fff' x I - I 5 7',3'ftl'4.,! 51hf ' -. 'A - N lf. wit-. 'l' ' 1 .'-.' -1 I-rt.- I - '3 5 4 ff 9? - ffg ' iT'rfg55t . jAf?z71f- --15' v?fffg?.'-?E3-1.9. W i1fi3f'13 'iii'-' -Tw. Un .-: 2Hi.2,,i f--, Ha,-.L 21 -.giilaa TVFZTTW f W ' Wfxflli' 'm 1x3'W'55 ' V -X.-J'j!f'-4i- '35-wif Iwi' il ffvwffiw lR5?'f77:f1' ?33hQ5F53 5'--1311 13:15:32 ml -'ll' ' ' . 5-T-'i:' .7A Q' 5f',e5T'f -5 -. K' Y ' '64 -5 wwf I-'Q .4 HHS- 'WT-1 , 2' 'U li M 1-W' ilH.41 . 'r AQ-Fi w -T 'J' 'li '-ilk'-W - 7L- ' Il. '-flfiii'-'il-.mafia Af 'fi . -1.1 T ,. - -Q Wi! 1 +13 - '-QW:-p '3 Qi QW-iff I2 gtj.5? ' 133' f'11 'WlQ'Q, -'f3i3 51.. ' , 361 'Y mi 'I' ui IH if W7-'fl I' 5:5 . ei?f f1 gag : Q , .. --Jliaw -' . 'f ' ' . f' . 'lXwUJ, H' 'W-Q'-m:m1 f 'HJH3' N421 .- --lk .EEU -fr'-z-.fly- ' 55,- f ' XX , X X139 ,X4h,3 Xjii, Xvlm X ,V 1 X XXUXXN XX., .WUI-XXX , XV' X .XX-. XXX- im, . yvl, ,-X .XXX-,XXX Mg, 5 XX J X ,,XXX,,?.,,- ?,X X 4 M. I ' f . ,XXX XXXX X X AXA .MEX X AX Wa, 'A,,2:,,:'I XX ,XX X- ,, XX-Xiiv 3 R? XX., X, XX, I5 E X1.1X- X it .1lXX.g' tgt X, X d::1 ..'1m,XX,.,,.-' XX -X hw-. X X .J . We 'If' Vllf- 14 .n 5-n. W Wfji . w- M 7. .1 1 , I-J We f .HL '11 . f, A .-1 134' '-'fx Sv, - 5, 192' 1 li -ff?--1: 1.5-A 1 ' ' Khili 4 ,Ax 'F' 'HKU rv 4- '1 an-WI' , , -.IJ-Lrg? P .wg ,-, '. if 5' - Jr' Rf- e . ' Win . - i,-SgA:,'f? QQ, -.L wk hm, -Fi3. WZh9,'.X1 Q. i,':'ffH3Q', lf' vljv QI' f - flu .QXSKQ XX- ,M f X,,.--.-,:f,4XX' aff X' X ,HW K1 -Q,,,.,. , ,X . ,lla ' -'-,X -FX- E Xing TXJXXES .X X1,g!fIf'F7XX5g11. ' MM, X. -XXX HEX - aj, X XXQJ,-Xf. IXXXX, X,,XX.K,1 --Xj1.,k'iX'XI!,-., XDXXXTYS X4,..7,1XwX. XX X ,WX XXX - L.-gg -'5 ,' uf -.V , 4 X, ,, xg,-'L.l '11l,,,A ' H3151 II 141113, ff-T, 'QA' -if '- iq! Lg- Q-1' gf- 1, e ,' -ju-, ', :',5if,1, X ..g'5'n- ' X ,w1l,.k?? XM, 1953- .32 gb, . If ,. .. :JL ..,f. '-3-J .-mf... 1A?w113'H Mm , :rf Ny: .gf me 1' 1- f -- ,L 1 ',f,,. ..-QQ - ,, .if '. ga. f . , P. -'12 , .1.. ' 3 ' . X ,-.XXX .?XX,35.3iqXX,.XM. f.L. -. .QXX XX 5,.:XXX4XXXFX,-X 1, XIX E233 .W -cmmilk - , E X i.: 2-E?.',1'-X - way' MTBE, gm? ,wiv -' XX 1 . X ,X .X ,,X:q , 5X4 XXXMIN -3, vw- X fX5-Xjf, A HM. -QQ, ff. '51 'fjXy.X'X X-T -l, ,, 'Tkf -,gf - ..,X.XXX' , .X 3 1 lnij- -43 '- .4111 X .' 1- , ?MyMXXfi' fir, A -.rl-Q,-R1-f ?,.i +Uiff1'I!jI?i. 4f1fwgj1-? .g. -.'.- '-.11 1 1 Fifgf 35' 'gn 1iX.gg.,HX:q2f1Hg'- H '.' :f-M ' L ' 22' 5- -. .114 L -.:2f '-.5!-- - MQ-1 3 1' ,EJ - -- lf 3' -J-T - .21 1 --IA -' 'X ' f .ME-.5 -' ,. J' 4 3. H-' T if Q., ' .fT' , - ..,- f Kai. 'uf Evffgf -F?- If-gif' 'ilfuign-fLH ,,H,. nw W g, guy. 3.3.5 mfblv-.. 1-Iglqfh ,mfg-3 5- .ga '. 'f'52- in -- iz.. -'1f'. .-, -'J'-1:1 '. FC, , ' f- 4 . . -. '. .-- 1- if ' - 'Fi pu, '12, .ML-' ' , V ' . ,-5-N '5'frf'.1 - .. . is bv . Wu-.'?f2:'-, 51:2-ig ' -22-f' -QFJQITMN'-xv' '43 1- gf. .:.,f'-Wig ff ' I If-Q . 'b'..11Q9, --5--,. si . gg . ' ' , , , .- .. ., . QM . .1 ..,-.-11.1 , -- w .. I M. . . , , , . -., .. . .. ..- -,,.e9e- -:- .-al-. . - um. gwv, V ,W -,FHWA .- .q...,,v-. 41 Ebfhjgi mi, ,-5. 4 -eqf-V A., ,.,, 0, .1 I..-min - 1... . ,, .L , ,. , -L 'X ,lf-'i nk' A X' f' X X... 5, U4.XX1jy1 , 'VH M -,1 f'i-1353 , -1m'fg'f1j1-Mi' 'P5' JF ,r . 1 - ii -.'-1, Y . iff 'Q-V f' - 'Q - -'Iliff-f. ' TP 'qu 1411111 1 - - ' ,Q , '11 1+ 41? , --1 A , was 1, 3. .1 t X H .. AX H. -. I - - .,, , 1 4-,.:g,,,. - ,-'- IMT Q95 .,,1f,,A .T W1 wi' -mf 413 . -, -fy:-, , i , ,L , . 2 .MMXX r n -I ,, EX Af - X J. g- ,f - , 1 ', 1 -55 : ,fX XX4- ,Af ugi - ,X . A-X' VX . ,I -531 1 1g.Qif'fj-fi. 'j5..,' 1 1-, -- 1 b.1 'gg f XiXE?ifg3fgff LTA, N. - X j, g3,3,4sLf5Tgi., ,,..,'XX,X XX S-L ,mifXIg,, KbXff:1jff5X Jjlil 1, fziw' X 3 E t' Ff 'V1'-': - ' J ' , - Q -N L , i v 'ilffi - L 'V '1 'ff' 'Il 'I:'.f,...'.'. e '. .Q A. 11' -E ' ' 'Cliff' Ill: if? I' '-5, .1-3' b- 31,52-W,q , gl-- -. 7. g 1 .5 l+ if---Eg., .3-M32 ,fqgf-'. -1- -1.1-.,-s'.,fE-,.xf?.f--5 3 +1v gf:1- Q ,q.ff1.1gigmf5 5 . Wu 5-H! - J 1-. wig . 1- . . f a - -- I-u f-.. . ,.: .,, f - ,v. . J-.Jir i-,f...,.x.-.-I - Q- ,1-. g,.,'Ew5i.-,-.5 .ls 'inks 1-5.5 -,,. A-. 4 if, 3. 54. -, . -W A . ,gif - .-:- - - I .. , .-Ein, - 1- -, , .. -Q , ,, 9 , ,r I --J If 11,-X, --,in ,, - ,lgX,lgkwq3h,,:1m .Qin .5-MX-XX X ,X XX.. XIX. , X. AX.f14X X: X. . XX, ...X , X XXI, X- X-,Xgx A X X X ,.-4 ., 127 A Wh ig .ZX- --Q XvXc5-j.X ':- 53 . ' -. X XX ,5X KX-X 'iwf'Hui':.g 'f' J- 'P 5 '-.fi f, .,-f 25i i5:-, fx .. gh- It W 154 1 tiliflg rhg Iii-Fifi..- -..'5f ' X27 in, -G - - ,XXX V . 1. . fx- 4' at F .ff ,1'-,,iv':-1 5.5-,V A wgjir ' ' ' - ff pf aff' 3, 'Q ,gfifig-'2 Q: '1e.,3t1 '41, fm- 'fig-.gkm S5 -+f,E,, fu' f FH XL, ' 21 'af 5'-'fi' ! -' v , '-.,..'..fiqg,f', f'q ffw 79' --2 if ww , . A., .gf -, ., , :.,,. ,,f, .. 055. ff 5' 1 A .1 w. 1. 1--3l g-,'1-,-M:- -5 Sv,4 '?' - ., - - :fr '1,,,',x in W .. ,f .5 . .nv A .X .--:y.!f!gl,, YL5Xgj,,.4 ,EX 1. 9.X I P -RW, f'f?KgXXJXiXXtidfif ws. -Sy. Mai.- x-'3 arms LW A'fF'if-'if M.. bgifkgf 4- if .sf H y...,f5-Q.. 'i-1 7--,.:. 4+ qv 'q',...' J f Xe. 5 X --:QS-,Q eg f-, ' 1 H -,K , muy- fj,,- qw., . , I'-x '?-iq' '-4:-,.f ,-:Tl J hi UTX PQ- 'ffffiffgm 'S 1- -,313 - 3 'lf' f . . -rf--Y f- - 1: .-a 9- fir '. 5. ' .- . 5 -fr . ' j.fi,j: Eff- g ,.5:LL 5,111 fr .LW X- Q, XX, 1 - p- ,- Q. , ' +, .M-b -I -Q Q ,J ., - I W., . , A L . L,-1 '. -A - P15 f ' '.--fff-'?'., ,' ,. n , f 'L A ' ff' - 2. -- ff' fr - Q?-'f-glilfaii , W' '-swf '- 'ff ',.3sf , ,. ,, L. . . 2 ' . 4-1 2 I x H -Q -Q -1 , f'gg--'- ff rf.. i'1,Q,A ., xq.T-215144-z. 1. .I 'js 'ga-.f,1,.'fqf- gr'- iff my 453- , -mx . vs 1-P, , -sfjlg , , X, -. , , f - - ' 1- X LL, ., 1. .JV-Q -.. A ..X .-1 .-mfg . 5f,'5 ,,4',,'f,- .lU'- -,','-111 - ., 1 1- .A-fp 'pl ,, '91, -HH.. f z . '-,4- .11 K ,nffr-5 1, - . A 3 ,., . -':. 1--fs . -M..-4 -f X, 2, ,vm -f-J ,- 'Q' ffr'i1-,ffT- LfL'2-'AMQA ' 4Fii7 -'2'1i2a.- WN Wll fis-. 3':f-fii!ff12w.- -' +'W 1 fi. 15.51-gms: -4 ?'f-VA.. - ' ,-Nf- -. J.. x..g:. ...,,,,g3,:jfg',ggjiw'..q., H,w,..1, ,X , .,,-, I-fig-: -.-,gg ' 3 E- -f fc 'gg ,-,-5.5, 1 My f -f-,'i,-W --,.a,.-, -,y'fs ,,-,, 311.-ygf , v, ...,,,.gr ,,. , . - ., U.. , . . - ,- 1. -- .A . . . .iffy J. 1... i'y-.J ...g- 4... cf, -Q . L, if-1,351 .-C: . ,. .. ,, . . t. , ,,..,x ... , ,- .sg 5 ,,f, ,,:,, ,J U. V - .mu 1 ' '- --.JYEW .ltffny H522 'ifyfl Fifi, 1 -1 ,Q Q91 ,HH -.-1' r .A '., - X, , ,3,,,.1 N- K ,,,.W..',,, , 1- , ,Jw '--,, L 'ix- f ' .1 '-- 1. M .- 4 ,2315 flif. -...Q-5-1.27 -' 53-:T,l .'i?'?fV,-'-,f - ' ' -2 ..: 14555 f -- -,:m.F'ig- .Q , - 1. . H1-ef. Hajj f?w H , Lax .44..k..L , Sym, ' - -A-. I.. WR mf-Ex .,f-abs FV 1,-f,CXXXXMXXXXXr X N N- f - ' NJN XQJ- Q' K To you, Miss Fraser, We offer our sincere gratitude for your unending and untiriug efforts in our behalf. r i l ,.XX xx.,, gm '-:'1' - xf.xfxx.X ' M. N S :'X ww XE i .... eeeeeee o R ABRAHAIVISON, WILLARD., , .fibr- IXIarshall slr. High General Track, 731, '32, YVrestIingg Football, '31 ANDERSON, AVIS Willmar High School General ANDERSON, FLORENCE VIRGINIA-Flo Franklin College Prep. G. R., Student Council, HM Staff, Honor Roll ANDERSON, LESLIE GEORGE . Lex Ifvilson -lr. High Commercial Cogwheel Adv. ANGSTER, ALFRED F. ,lk ..... .fll NVilson Jr. High College Prep. State Music Contest, '30, '31, '32, Swimming Team, ,3I, '32, Band, Orchestra, Student Council Infor- mation, Honor Roll IW I V :Cir 3 L f Ol was ,ARLAN , HE RI I . - II w I ALTMAN, FRANCES ..,..... Frunf Wilson Jr. High Commercial G. A. A., G. R, ANDERSON, EVALYN D ..,.. Eillf Klurray Jr. High ,College Prep. Library Staff, Alr. Representative, G. R., G. C C., Girls, Assembly, Honor Roll ANDERSON, GLADYS. ...... Dukie Lauderdal College Prep. Libra ry Staff ANDREO'I I'I, ELVI RA ......, Vera Harding High Commercial G. A. A., G. C. C., Library, Honor Roll APPLETON, KELLY.. .. .... Roxy Wilson Jr. High Commercial G. C. C., jr. Rep., Sr. Rep. BXRENISIXCKI, AARON .,...., Dago Franklin College Prep. Sr. Rep., Jr. Rep., 'LRF' Club, German Club,IV.H. C. ClubgHPina- fore Adv., Basketball, '30, '31, '32, Football, '31, Baseball, '30, Class Kittenball, '30, ,3I , .,,.,, .,,.,,M - kk V K .JM ..,,,. 1535, 2m rem .AQ fi kk-' xxv. og y it S ,R. ' ' 'VYV .,,,.Y. N ..x, ..tt, B.XRNET'l', HAROLD .,.4. . . Barnfy Xlarshall High College Prep. Tennii Team, l30g Sr. Rep.g ji. Y Rep., Band, Orchestra, Capt. Traf- fic Squad Central High, l.ouisville College Prep. BENNETT, IONE. . . Franklin Commercial BEST, LOLVISE .... Murray Al r. High General G. C. C.g Saga of Eric. 'l'he Reel Bl.,Yl'ZHElKl, FAY .,,.,..... . District ll, Dakota County College Prep. Lunchroomg l.ihraryg Ofhce Force BOEHM, EDWARD K, ......, Slim Maria Sanford Jr. High College Prep. Stage Forceg Truck Team, ' .. ..l.n14 I l BAUER, El.l'iANOR. .. .Ulfle Vlfilson High 1 Commercial ' Christmas Assembly, '30 B ENN ETT, liI,AI N E BEl.l.AX1X, LLCll.l,lt .X. MOSS LWA3' Franklin High, lxflillllikllll College Prep. BENTLEY, EDl'1'll.... .... Pfggir Pff' Mafsimii ,I 14. High Commercial Gym Exhibition BEYER, l l.ORENCE. .. ...Pnnry Trinity Lutheran Commercial Christmas Xssembly, '30, Wl'he Honestv Tim, BLOCK, HANN.-Xll .... ..IIUHz'j' A VVilson Jr. High Commercial G. A. LX., klr. Representatiyeg Sr. Representative BOLKE, XI.XRGlQl'iRlTE Q Murray Ir. High General Page Nine Q v f.J I yy X gggaggex ,mmm 5 'x'fx' ..x., , A' . -' it N . R .:te5m??m'f,,N PW W --- .sm W ,,,,, -ew. N . , A 45 QS ' M 'X if X Y S gr S ri' T- wks RSS W ' 'A Q W 5Me'f:ff'?F X .,jii 1?i?i Q -5 NWT? ' k x T 1:2 kk k-' AW ff . - or ' S ' ,L .... ....... ,,..,,.,.. . l ,Q I K ' ' .. 1 V - i 4 gtg! Q IJ! BOYS' , ADE C ........ Bizckeff N nroe Jrll ig A ollege Ieir A 1. whe Staffg Sports Editor, Cog- f i w li '31g Art Stajlf'lVI,,, '31g State ' Ss Converltioifg Esperanto Clubg I dy XY. H. Clubg HMM Stall, '32g f Baseballg Football, ,3lg Basketball, '32g Al Clubg 'gM,, Assembly RANDHORST, GERHARD. . .Cay Trinity Lutheran College Prep. Bus. Nlgr. Lillies of the l ield g Pres. Chemistry Clubg French Cluhg Atelierg Honor Roll xl' BRILLS, HOVVARD A ,.., ..,. I 3rz!!,r MO1lI'OC Jr. High College Prep. Ir. Representative I DS Y, 'l . XI A ' 'R 1 , MOHI'OC Jr. i J ol ,. emis rv Clubg ' rack. ,SO-,315 Cogvy a BROVVN, ALBERTA VICTORIA Heria Bert Bicliinley College Prep. BUCHANAN, SHEILA ....... Curly Technical High, St. Cloucl College Prep. G. A. A. Page Ten BRADLEY, EUGENE. .. .... Gena Nlcliinley Q General Bandg Stage Foreeg Student Coun- eilg wChemistry Clubg Orehestrag Trathc Foreeg Council Assembly Com. BRAZEN, LENA. .. . . .Lee Franklin Commercial BRODSKY, SIDNEY ..... ...Sid Xlonroe High College Prep. ,W 'hcss Team li NER, JLYIJES.. ilson jr. High . .... jock ollege Prep. tzlmp Chibg German Clubg Honor oll 3 Yi' f M NJ LS ' ...,... ,,., R rd ixv Niars . igh Col eg r 'l' s. Sr. lassg Chemistry Clubg r for Lilies of the Fieltlwg nor Roll BEDISH, NATHAN .... .,,. . Spffd NIeKinley College Prep. . ip' 5, .F YN ' Q . .sM.. ' f .......... 1 Q. A . N. BUDZYNSKI, PETER ..., Vocational School College Prep. Track Team, '3lg Football, ' BTQICLL, DOX.Xl.D College Prep. K ........, 1. . ..1'ff.e 30 Chemistrv Clubg Pres. Chem. Cluhg Spanish Clubg Honor Roll BCRLlNG.vXlXllC, GPN ICYIICY IC . Crm' Monroe Jr. A ' General I...-' V yi' C R C t - . Q . . 1. . 1. V. r Q BYRNICS, Xl4XllCf,vX-Xll'vl'i'l'. .. . . . Tfmly si. fXlark's lj Comme ' 'ial Q 'rf by ' x 2 . C L f CARLSON, IRYIX. . jk ....... Szvcdv xtufmyjrleligii, X L College Prep. i' -W . 7. XX l cikex' '31-'3-g 'l'rac'k, '3lg lfoot- BEDH, '3l'g Kittenball, clakghamps, ,MH Spanish Clubg HM Cluhg KJ V. H. Cixgluhg Usher for Lilies of 1 e ul,d 5 Qt fl Q V ww Art. Q , ppxf' l X CICRMAK, HlCl,lTN MJXRIIC. Buddia Monroe jr. High Commercial 'llrarhc Dutyg llonor Roll ......... . .......... .i ...... .... . 4 .- BCHHRING, DOROTHY ...,,.. Dot Marshall Vlr. High Commercial G. C. C.g G. R.g Lunehroomg Librarx BCXDIQ, ROBICRT .... ..,. I? ob llvashington lligh College Prep. Capt. 'llrafhc Squad BlfSCHXl.XNN, FTTX BERNYCIC liz! Xlattocks College Prep. Briar Rosevg Adv. Cogwheel, 531 C.XRDIN,'XI,, DNN.. ....lJ St. lX'Iary's College Prep. 'l'ral'lie Squadg St. Pafs .Xssembly C.XRXl'1Y. YYQXIXPER. . . . ,,1l'r1lf Xlonroe Jr. High General CllAN1PlON, JOSEPH .... Xlarshall Jr. lligh ...for General Stage Force Page Eleven we ,se XQX ww SS Qi N .xXQ , N XQQNX - S XS si S CHARBONNICAU, LllCIl.Ll'1. . .Lou CH IQRMA K. -XRIAIQNEV in H I A I R 3'ICKmleY Wilson J r. High GCHCIYU Commercial f If-J F CHRISTIANSON, NVAY,'l'liR. C'fHRf?y Longfellow w. X 1' X General a Bandg Orchestrag Student' Councilg Basketball, 'Sig KIM Clubg 'Frafhe Squad N ' N. 1 l u ' 1 CLINTON, KdARlONORfX , lllonnif Nlonroe J r. High College Prep. fl VVardrob'e Mistress foruliriar Rose , 'lPinaforeg 'APrisCill:1 CONRAD, HELICN. , . .... Xe!! Wilson r. High College Prep. German Clubg G. A. Ag Othce lforceg Honor Roll l Q , 4.2 ilson Jr. Hig 1 , Q lDGlf,,lO?lxN..i ....i F f ff!! x ColleA . ,L Hl- A t . Orclmestlra Com.g Del- '- ans, vice-prei. x X I X Q 1 X X if W D li CQPE 1 D, 1 own, . Z .,,... L . urlmxlrj Jgh X Olhll G 1 ll X .-SliSACldb, ,S llgll nstruetoilg Sky- P' Club, 'sift ' i ll l Page, Tawfef L A G. C. C.g Sky Club Qwff 1, ,K V ' ' CLARK, l'llfNlCl'i. , .... Brfkv Monroe xlr, High L General G. A. 4X.g ' '1 1 Cluhg Stamp Clubg Hono r 4l Y X' '. .. ...Connie Wilson I h College rc . HSI Statlg Home lieonomies Clulvg Sky Clulu CONRAD, NIARJOIUE ....... .'lfIflI'!Q4 hlarshall xl r. High General G. R. 'x OOPER USD ..,r.. c.'1if'fag0 Kid lfrankli GQHEP1 liandg 1'. Track Team, '3l5 Hl-Y Stalfg Sports Editor, Nl Clubg State Press g National Press City and State Klusic I elcome Assembly C5 Q I PPP, RUTH ....,.. . . 4 Ruffziz Klonroe r. High Commercial llonor Roll s Mme ,J Xx A N X W At... W t V WW .Q Y N . N W xx - . S 1 XNSX S SX Xa lim -xxxxx .. xxxx, sk SWS ..?. C -e . . . .. CUYICY, Zl'il.BIA Marshall jr. High Commercial CRICPEAU, ROBl'iR'l'., . .... limb Central High College Prep. l ootball'31g nhl Clubg Sr. Rep,5 Student Councilg Treas., Student Councilg Orchestrag Libraryg Wvel- come Assembly S CRHPEJXU, HENRY -Ir. 1ll1lIA,Cd1I7If!7Z lireek College Prep, Hook Storeg l.ibraryg Hsaintly Seven Clubg Vice-Pres. XY. H. C. Club CRONK, .vXl.l RED. ., ...-If lluelson High Commercial llonor Roll CL l l'ING, Yl il Mjinriy D.fXHl.EX, P.-XCI. KlarQ1al . Hig ' Central Iligh C p. College Prep. ul ' r Ro 5 Student Council ln- Traffic Squadg Chemistry Club furmationg Honor Roll D.Xl.lCGlj, lCTHlf1l. .... , . . .l?11bbh',v D.XYl'l'T, l lDl'1l.lS .... ..,. 1' 'idz' Central High ' Arlington Commercial General l.ibraryg G. C. C. DIQIQGY HixRX'E3'- H H nlll HMT, DORXl ll'il.D, RIiNNF'l'll ,... lx'0m',r Monroe -I r. High General Xiu Clubg Football, '20, '30, '31 DU CHARMIQ, GICRTRCDIC. .fifffif Dist. No. fig NewACanada General French Club VVilson Jr. High General Basketball, '3O. '3lg Operetta Briar Rosewg Hl-Yg Dellolians, Pres. and gen, ehairmang YV. H. C. Club DUSTIN, DORIS .,... . ..Dn,rly Rlurray Jr. High College Prep. Pagf Tl11'r!ff11 k.., - ,kkg A ss- ,: C 6 ' 'kk' W-:ee N ' + X' J lf' , N as p ...sw X - Q X 5 XX sh x s x X . N x ss f Sb xi- sl .,Xx N www 5 M s- A S xx ss..f::f:.' s-iffsfs.e-.A Ng, N C gm S Q X .mdmxx .N XX W. . X .. - X s egg Qgww gg .2 -1- - . -,fe Q W ...fret LV h 5 X N Q XX,XX, L 5. X ICMBERLAND, -IOAN .... ..,, j 0 Klarshall Jr. High College Prep. German Club IQNIERSON, ROBERT .... .... I Joe Nfurray Jr. High General HI-Y Seeiyg Class Kittenball, 7315 See'y and Treas. Delloliansg German Clubg Stamp Club ICNGELKE, GILRTRUDIC ...,. Trudy Milltown High General Office Force l .XGRll'I, FLOSSIE Ames College Prep. G. A. JX.g Baseball Leader, ,285 Vice-Pres. ,295 Tennis Leader, ,315 'LThe Patsywg Cogwheel Stallg Girls' Assembly, ,30 PICARTNG, RUTH B., . , . . . . Bw Xfarshall Jr. High General cz. A. .x., G. R. FIIQDLPIR, NIARSHALL IL ..,. Fidel lWCKinley College Prep. German Clubg Briar Rosewg Spring Festivalg State Musi Cont stgl - i'Lilies of the Field fa , A , ' 9 QL f' . 'Q' .,..J , f , , WA f I I Iagf F01lfft'L'II 1 ' A krxfx ,J ,, .fi uf L EXIERSON, DORIS. Xliilson Ir. High ....Dor Com mereial HXIKIS, LUCILLIC .... . ,,1'0,ja'y Cathedral General Office l oreeg Library ICSTY, HOWARD eff MQW PAINT, NIYLLO ARTHUR ....., llflar Wilson -lr, High College Prep. 'iPinafore 5 Briar Rosewg Swim- ming Teamg State Music Contestg Student Council lnformation l l'fLDlI.XN, SONIA XLXUREEN S North High, Xlinneapolis rm Commercial Library l lNK, NORKTAN. hlarshall Jr. High . . . .... Smitty 1 College Prep. V Trailie Squadg Class Kittcnball, ,ISO Nm, VC mm, , .MR CQ' ' iifw-N wx, V -- . A . ' NN , x X Q' QV f M XX'X xx ' N' W kkks 1 in V ,,kkkkk ,gf 3+ nn H X W Q X N QQ wx wx Nxxikiuhkkgl .,,k,kk,kk, k1,k,..k,.k,.kk, .,k,,.,, , ,,,,,1, ,.., ,,,,,, , ff ............ ..... x.xx.Nx - if ,.,,, l lSHliR KgYl'Hl,ElLN ,.... .... lx 'y Cathedral General l l'l'ZP,X'l'RlCK, ELEANOR .... Balfr Xlonroc High vi Commercial 7-Q C f aj? FISH, LORRAINE .,.. xIZlI'Sl12lll Jr. High ., . . Pfggy Cornmcrcizll l l,ANN,XG.'XN, ARTHUR. ..,. .iqlrt Klurray .I r. High General HI-Yg 'l'r:1lhC Squad FOLEY. P.X'l'RICl,X .... .... I 'ai l l.lXSllliR, S,'XR4Xll. ,, ..,. ffrry KIXCKMICY Iifanklin Commercial Gcncml XA G. X. QX.g Student Council lu- -lr. Rcp.g lfrcnch Cluhg llonor Roll l OSrl'liR. XICRIEI, l,. Cambridge High Q formation FUSTF R, XYAXYN lf Cambridge High General College Prep. Honor Rllll f, . l -A l RlX'lf'Jil,OXli. GRXCIC ....... Guy FRAXSFR, Gl'IR'l'RL'Dlf ....,.. Ciffffi' , XO, 3, Little Canada Xlonroc Al r. High K ollcgc Prep. GC'IlCl'1il W A 1 Rep.g Orhcc Forccg lfrcnch Club l REISl,liI5l'1N, FRANK. . .... Frany IFRITZ, Phfugr, ,..,, Ffffg Xlvilson -I r. High Xlgfiinlcf l CiCl 16Hll C0111nBLQf2l f . FO-Dtball. '30-'31g NM Clubg Gvr- Class lixslcetball '29g Class Kitten- man Clulvg Class Kitlcnball lqilltjw fl L-1 , di Pair Fiflfmz 1.1! A xxixxw- st --' f s as W Q,. X P s ' N A s N. t X X x.,,.1k J! ' .1 5 J' 1 sf .J f I FUNKE, FIQRIK4 -- 44.. GAETKE, GRIQTCHEN E. Madison 1' i Monroe -Ir. High K llegijrep. l Home Economies I-Yi, Vice-Pres., Dellolians Bus Ygng Class Basketball, '28, Chemis- t Y'ClL1lUQ Christmas Play '29 GARBER, HARRY ,,..,., I.ighlho11rr KleKinley General Baseball, '30g Cogwheel Staffg State Press Conventiong Football, ,3lg Treas. XY. H. C. Club GFRBFR, LEAH .,,. .... F ritrf' McKinley College Prep. G. A. A.g Home Fconomics Clubg German Cluhg Ofiice Force GINGERICK, JEAN. .. Wilson Jr. High .....Sl11'i111p Commercial G. R.g Ofhce Foreeg All-Girls' Assemblyg Honor Roll 'fa GOODMAN, SAM AleKinley College Prep. Student Councilg Pres. Stamp Cluhg Cheerleaderg MPinafore g Stage Force: Chair. Const. Com.g Nlaster of Ceremonies, VVelcome Assemblyg Chair. lnt. Com. GOTTESlX'lAN, NATHAN ....,, Nair Franklin A College Prep. Cogwheel Staff G German Club, Home Economics ClllbQO1'CllCSlI'2iQ Klusic Contest, 330 Wardrobe Mistress. Pinafore,', Priscilla', CAUVIN, ROSE .... , , .Rfuie St. Klarfs Commercial GILBERTSON RKEBEN Benson High Academic GLASER, WI l.l.lARl .,.. .... B ill Rionroe Jr. High College Prep. GOSEWISCH, FLORENCE ...... Flo Murray' High Commercial Briar Rosen Usher for Priscilla g Kittenballg Sky Clubg G. C. C. RANT, HEl.l'fN ADELE Franklin College Prep. lr. Rep.g Student Councilg G. R.g French Cluhg Associate Ed., Cog- wheelg State Press Conventiong Associate Fd. KIM, HH Assemhlyg Honor Roll , 1 l AP X PLLC! Page Sixlecn J NX ,gk ' X W xt J.. l s r :Y 5 A 1 .css s W X ., ,wssxe ASI S ,.,Q,sw, ff-f: - QRS iw WNQ- X ENN X W A Ns K s ,AQNXNT Sw Sussex 3 V...e..e,.. 5 W Q N ,... V X W .W W, we 5 .riffs A Lkhk M . ,... 1 H XX QQ.Q ,.:, Q ,QQQ,q xx,xx.x 4 .Y... .. YQ.m, .. Q,., ., . Q,,x,xx 4 ..i. GREICNBERG, AI,I3I2R'I' .... .llley ,ll VVashington High College Prep. Briar Rose g I'Pinaforc- 5 Bzindg HI-Yg FI'raIIie Squaclg Inter-class Kiilcnball Champs, '31 GROICBNICR, VIRGINIA ,.... fimzy Vllilson jr. High College Prep. Student Couneilg slr. Rep.g Usher, 'gI,ilies of the I ielLl g Yaledietorizin K . x I I oUi,1,1XsoN, FRI 0 'V Minot, N. Dal-lot College Prep. K U Wx G. A. Ag G. X I.g Chau activitiesg Girls, Assembl' , '31g VVelcome As- semhlyg Sr. Rep.g Lilies of the Ifieldwg Honor Roll HAGLICR, -IIXNIRS, . . .... jim Iiongfellow College Prep. HI-Yg Spanish Clubg Swimmin ,325 Vllater Polo, '32 HANSON, DOROTHY.. . ..,. Dol Klurray -Ir. High Commercial Briar Rosewg Honor Roll HARVEY, NIARG,XRE'I' ,..... llnrfw' Monroe ,I r. High Commercial -Ir. Class Seclyg Sr. Class Sec'yg Lihraryg Invitation Com.g German Clubg Student Council Informationg Pict. Com. fl , ,V S X omrrix, w1LL1ixM .... ,,.. B illee St. Thomas College Prep. The Patsyvg Pinafore',g Music Con- testg Orchestrag Traflic Squad n, . ,dd ,V I Y -5 Giyi ., RICHARD... ...Dick FX- 1 roe jr. High ' ollege Prep. Class Kittenball '28-'29g Freshman Basketball GUSTAFSON, BICRNICIC ....... Her IViIson Jr. High College Prep. Office Iforceg French Cluhg Home Ifeonomics Clubg Honor Roll HAIIL, CHARLITS HOXIISR Nlarshall KI r. High General K. . fi M HAR-ICNG, GLENN .,.. ..,. I Io! Klurray KI r. High General F Q 1 I. Q. T' IPIAUGAN, ixoxjcs . gg ........ Aggie Xlinnesota Ccilllege, Minneapolis College Prepg A AX G. R4 Coghgheel Stahtg Vilelcome Asf selhbly' .I X5 I . f .- i P - . Pagf Sffwziefn m X ,,,. s ,, HAUSLER, EVELYN. ,. .,., Env Nlonroe -lr. High College Prep. Library, Sr. Rep., G. C. C., Pina- fore g Briar Rose , Honor Roll HEINZE, PAUL , . . . Tv'11nzfwtf1' W'ilson xl r. High General Band, Orehestrag Nlusic Contest, '29g'305'31 r , . - ' f RJ , HENDRICKVS, W1I.r,1AM .,.,..... 1 Vi VlQil'onjjlr.i'I-ligh V . Col Q Prep.- J! ' ,i.tM,,f 8,3 5 J I if! 'art D 4 i I C i X 'iffy fx' HERREXVIG, KIARHC HELENIQ Rm' Rm' hlonroe Jr. High Commercial Cogwheel Staffg Jr. Rep.g Student Councilg Sr. Play Assemblyg Lilies of the Field , Honor Roll HODNEFHLLD, INIQZ. . ,. . ..l71lZ' A fp'FfElTllillI'1 GX College Prep. r, F 71 ' if Jr. Rep.g Chair. S. Program Com., G X -X d f . 5. . .5 Tennis Lea er, 'ZJQ Stu- dent Council Informationg Cogwheel and hi Stalfsg State Press Con- ventiong Tennis, '30, '31, '32g Basketball. '28, '29, '30, Gym Exhibitg Jr. Girls Champ. Basket- ball, Girls' 'lM Club, Nl Assem- blyg VVelco1ne Assemblyg VVz1shing- ton Assemhlyg Honor Roll I HOFFMAN, CLARA .......,... Rad Technical High, St. Cloud College Prep. G. A. A., Capt. Basketball Team Pagf Eighlzen x HAYES, KILNDALL H. .,,... Kenny Murray jr. High College Prep. Bandg Orchestra, 'l'rafi ie Squad, State Klusic Contest HICLLAND, HENRY ..., .... I Ieine Klurray r. High Commercial Otlice Force HICRON, ALEX .... .... B raw VVilson Jr. High College Prep. Sr. Rep., Pict. Coin., Jr. Rep.g xl. S. Com., Bandg State Music Contest, Delloliansg State Band Contest HlQ'l'U LAWRENCE. . . .... Larry Xlcliinley General Stage Force, '29, '30, '31, '32 HOl l , EDWARD .... .... I limfelf W'ashington High College Prep. HOGG, DOROTHY .... .... D oily Xlurray High College Prep Associate lid. Cogwheelg Vice-Pres., GT'SxC.g Pres., G. C. C.g State and National Press Conventionsg Girls' Assemblyg WVelcome Assemblyg The .Holy City , Briar Rose , Pina- x fore , Sec'y-Treas., Chemistry Clubg 1'G. R., State Nlusie Contestg Student Council lnformationg Sr. Rep., Honor Roll jf N .,.,,..,.. ,,,,,,. A ,W AS . Q., so I W 'xg ' SY ' Y Q X mxv- Xi S ......'X' 'V S I :-3-if ffgiffzzilnj V' Q ii Q X g P S to so .,,, QNX , I ey X AS QS QQ Q? -5-tw fe - - M- ' Q N- A , X W ----- ,... 1 .Q .... P AS W ,----- V .. .... e .... .. W . 1 I v WMU , , .... lfddir HOLM, ILDNA. Franklin College Prep. G. JX. A4 German Clubg G. C. C. ,HQLTKAMII KIILDRIQD ...... Ilillif Cathedral Commercial Office Forceg Gym Exhibitiong Honor Roll HOUSKIC, VIRGINIA ......,. Ginny hlurray Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll I-IUHN, IVI1ISI.EY ..... .... S wfde hlarshall Jr. High College Prep. HUNT, WILLIAIXI C, ..., .... 1? ill hiurray -Ir. High College Prep. Cogwheel Staflg Adv. IXIgr.g State hlusic Contestg Briar Roseng 'iI.ilies of the Fieldvg Traffic Squad HURLEY, LEO .,.. , .fllie Cathedral I L I General HI-Yg Sec'y, HI-Yg Treas., HI-Yg 'iPriseilla , Usher, Commencement HOLXI, IIIZLEN. IVilson Jr. High ....Pro College Prep. Pinafore g The Holy Cityng Sky Cluhg Golf HOCCIIIN, YIOLET F. ....,. Gigglef Roosevelt Ir. High College Prep. HOWARD, BERNICE ..... .... B nt HCNIKIEL, ICCNICE .... .... E unie Wvilson Jr. High College Prep. HIXT' Staffg Chemistry Clubg Home lfeonomics Clubg IfVashington As- semblyg Sky Clubg Honor Roll I HLIRLBISRT, BEIILAH Assumption College Prep. Student Couneilg Chair., Int. Com.g French Clubg Secly, French Clubg Oihce Forceg Plays, French Clubg Salutatorian IKIIAKIL, JOSEPH KI.. .. ....,Ikz Vocational College Prep. l Page Ninetefn .1 Franklin General Jr. Rep.g Ml'riseilla g Student Coun- cil , , t W, 'Q ef' . P 'NL K if if- y of I 'L xjvkf , I V Sk ss 'NN N .. S X N J sNQ NX JQSXCF si csgkt s X is N IRONSIDE, MARJORHZ .,... .llargf Trinity Lutheran General Student Councilg See'y, Student Couneilg Cogwheel Staffg 'AMN Stallg Jr. Rep.5 State Press Conventiong Council Assembliesg Lilies of the Fieldug G. C. C.g S. Decoration Com.g Homecoming Decoration Com. g Honor Roll JENsEN,BERT .i.,, ,, Central High College Prep. JOACHIM, ADELIC .... .. . R4urray Jr. High General Jr. Rep. JOHNSON, EARL. .. Wlilson Jr. High Commercial Usher, i'Pinafore',g Jr. Class 'l'rafHc Squad JOHNSON, FI,ORl'INCl1I ..... Stacy, hlinnesota Commercial Student Couneilg Honor Roll JOHNSON, VIVLXN. ... Turtle Lake, JVisc. General Chemistry Club Page Twf my UHPP3' .Dutflz ..01'lf' '1'reas.g Honfy J OYCE, MARGAR ICT. JFIXNSON, EARL. ,.. Hiilson Jr. High College Prep. JESSE, CLAUDE ....... .. Xlarshall High General Banclg Orchestra JOHNSON, BERNICIL . ., Marshall Jr. High General Rep.g Priscilla JOHNSON, FLREN li.. Wlilson J r, High General . . . .011 Ufffff ...Bm .. ..,.Babr' Priseilla g German Club JOHNSON, MAF, . .. Stacy, Nlinnesota General . ,Ullirkfy Student Councilg llonor Roll St. KIary's Commercial Home lfconomics Club ,...Daf'f 1. ,, I s?,f ws S Q .,i1gg'jQjg3.s. QNX.. .5 4 IZKXSIS' .L k'k' V Q as W si .A -- ,S f ' :gy 57,3 S W --X-- '-efwo.1...go Q - -- W VVVi ' .,,, s- ' W ' -- M -:,- ' . .. ......,,Y f . ..,. 1 ,.,,,,... ... Q.. N Si'-iiiiii'--3 -Q-xf A si is-1-545-f .:1 1 QIIQENEKIIXNN, LORRXINE.. ,Lorry Monroe Jr. High General Cogwheel Stziflg HRV' Staflg G. C. C.g Honor Roll I l X x iq.xPi..ij, .3 s. . .Y . . ..., ,LM Northfi Sf r. High Coll e gy -1 Hi- Ba Q ill KI ., '29g M Cluhg De ns s Kittenball and s tb l 1 man Cluhg Student xncil . e I e i I ' . N KELLER, MARY ..... .... I llolly St. ,loseph's .lcadeiny Commercial KENT, MARJORIE. . ...illargz Wvilson -Ir. lligh College Prep. G. R.g Olliee Eoreeg Usher, 4'Pris- eilla g Usher, 'lI.ilies of the I'ield g Nurse's Olliee .ie i yi N 'N E 'J KILLMF1 IIEIQIIY ..l.. ,Jil .... PM hlurray High 1 Colleg Prep., I StudQ1ft Coygneil Inforrnatipng G. C. C.g Sky ibg Ikinor Ro I ll I Fry KISI-I, JULIA .... . Wilson Jr. High Commercial Student Council Informationg Honor Roll ....fufz JUETTEN, -IOSEPHINE ...... ..-for Wilson Jr. High College Prep. Oflice Forceg G. C. C. KAPLAN, KIARCELLA ....,, .llarrf Dennison, Minnesota Commercial Spelling Contest KENNEDY, K.X'l'HLEEN ...... Kay St. James College Prep. G. R.g G. C. C.g Sky Club KIEGER, LUELIA .... .... L u IVICKinley General G. R.g Student Council Informationg Girls' .Xssemblyg G. R. Pub. Chair,g Welcome Assemblyg G. A. A. Pos- tersg Honor Roll KING, FREDERICK I ........ Frifz Wiilson Jr. High College Prep. Library KL.-XBUNDER, ISABEL, , The Flying Dulfhman Franklin College Prep. G. C. C.g G. R.g Girls, Assemblies, '30, 'fllg Cogwheel Stalfg NI Stall' Page Twenly-one . - N- M --- ' .- my WX KKKKK' Sewer 1 X- . -X A ' f eee e st ... KLINE, MARVEL. .. ...llarcf Monroe Jr. High X S XS 9 . College Prep. G. C. C. I' . 7 . S' vs! Q '-l' S. 3, U ' KOD LEK AINE ....,. Punk X' 'ls r. ' li G r gPub, h 'r.g G. A. A.g . Ba tba amps, Esperanto bg V1 re E era g Ollice P ' Ushe re ' 7 7 'lTh ' ig g, 'she , rise' 5 HLilies o ti Fie d ' ' 4 sse bl '- elco - .- ,, owl KOHOUT, GENEVlEVE ..... Gemzy hlonroe Jr. High General Z o -P cf ,' . i ,,..L .3-f Lyf l'-:AA --fr-Qf-.u ' . Qt., i KOPRIVA, CHARLES xl. Bowbells, N. Dak. College Prep. State Press Conventiong l'Lilies of the Fieldng Editor-in-Chief Cog- wheel and King hi Assembliesg Honor Roll KRUGER, ALICE H .... . . .111 Nlonroe Jr. High Commercial Office Forceg G. A. A.g Honor Roll LACHOVVITZER, HELEN lllilson Jr. High Commercial Page Twenty-two Creti Gene OLI . . .johnny C ogw -- ' id 4'lNI'l Stallsg Orches- trag lf en Played Cards as VVomen D g Sky Clubg Esperanto Cluhg Ateli g Chemistry Club KOOL, PRISCILLA .... l lfckfy rllonfz Klaria Sanford College Prep. Lihraryg Honor Roll KOOP, JUNE ....... . . . Bl071,d1'I' Xlonroe Jr. High Commercial KRA FT, NIARGUERITE ..,... .Jim Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Hliriar Roseug Office Force KULZER, DOROTHY ........ Suffix' Spring Valley, Minnesotzl College Prep. 'ABriar Rosewg HPinafore'lg Spanish Clubg W'ardrohe Mistress, Lilies of the Field l .U 'N' 1' ff 1. M 1 ff LAKE, IONE ..... . . .Unnif Nlaria Sanford General Jr. Rep.g G. R. 'l'reas.g Economics Cluh, Treas.g Libraryg G. C. C.g G. A. A.g G. R. lnterstatc Couneilg VVelCome Assembly . M. w .---Q x---1 . X . ' - A . Q. Q QC S fs' ers W WX S A A XS' Nw. Q XXX .X N Q .ii ASN - S A Ag Vx . CEQA P we .... S ,.5f'ff' A if .. Sk A ...... LANDIQR, lCUGl'lN li. Nlonroe r. High General LANE, IQDXYIX Xl.. Cathedral College Prep. . . . ,llwrw . . .... lfddiv Stage lforceg Lihraryg llonor Roll LANG, SIEGFRIED, lvilson jr. High College Prep. i ...Sig German Clubg Sky Cluhg Honor Roll LARKIN, KA'l'Hl.lilfIN ISAISICI, Minnesota College College Prep. Chemistry Club Kar LEITNER, MYR'l'I,IfI. .. .,.. llyrt Monroe Jr. High College Prep. G. C. C.g G. R.g Ger LEXYIS, GORDON. . Xlurray Jr. High College Prep. liandg gltelier man Clnlv I . ..., Hardy LANDER, LINNICA .... .... l ,in Nlonroe High General Honor Roll I XYG, KI.XRClCI,l,L'S Xl..Tf1fGrf.'z1t Klonroe -lr. High College Prep. Cogwheel Stallg ,Xclxx Mgr.. Lilies of the Field LANGENBRUNNICR, K,X'1'l l ICRINIC Xlarshall High College Kar C A. Ag Girls' .Xssemhlyg Skating Iigadcf, cs. ri. A. LlClBMAN, KJYVY .... .. Kiily Franklin College Prep. fJH:lCC Forceg G. C. C.g Chemistry l FXIIRIC. Gl'IR.vXl,D 'l'HONl,XS.jrrr3 S. P. X . S. College Prep. LIEBILRXLXN. W.Xl,'l'lCR., .1l'a!Z3 Kleliinley College Prep. rallie Squaclg 'llraelcg liillillllillll Champs, '29g Honor Roll Page Tim' II ly-ffl rw X N w XXX NX? 'XM w X Nm ts is x rx Xxs s sys LINDBERGH, j1QANE'1'TF...l.i'ndy Lindstrom, Nlinnesota College Prep. LOFQUIST, RICHARD P1XUl,,Dick Ylvilson -lr. lligli Commercial Traffic Squaclg -lr. Re.g Honor Roll 'N 79 'Z ,, LOXY, E1,1i.XX, ,.,.. , Ulf! N ' li St. Paul Hig1i,, G eral C'- I CCARTHY, GEORGE ....,., ,llark St. Patricl- s l Pres. Senior Classg Student Councilg Class Kittenlwall, ,29 ,315 Xvatcr- Polo, ,29, '30, '31, '325 Swimming Team, '20, '30, '31, ,32g German Clubg 'Xl Cluli RICCORNIICK, PAUL ..... .,.., l lm' St. lWary's College Prep. 'iBriar Roseng 'lPinafore',5 Pris- ci1la g Orclicstrag Bandg State Music Contest MACKEY, FRANK .... ..,.. 1 lac St. Vincent's College Prep. Honor Roll Pagf Twenty-fou r LINDER, ALIVRED .... .Mill Vocational General Honor Roll .f Jw -,,fJw1' ' 445745, LOTT, l R1'lDl'lRlCK .,.. ,... I 'rm' Harding High College Prep. Cogwlieel Stalfg Bandg Chemistry Clubg Xtelierg Traflic Squadg llonor Roll LYNAR1, ,X1,1C1 . ,.., ...,i I Z St. Xlaryls College Prep. Cogwlieel Slzillg French Clulvg 1Yel- Come ,Xssemblyg Art Club MCCORMICK, PQDXYIX ,.... lfddzl' St. Klary's Orchestra, Concert-Nlasterg State Champ. String: Quartette and Quin- tettcg Band, '31 RICDEVITT, ICUGENE ,.,..., Mack Nlonroc -I r. lligzli General MADIGAN, 'l'1IOM.-XS ,.,. ...Tom Rosemount General MALBERG, RUTH .... , . . Rurhir X ,, P ..f .QWXK 'f - 5 we S1 ---,---- T gm , Q MM . gwm. Q wi? R W X J? . t' P .4 kk.,, N 7 ' MA X A g AV Sig., ,.,, 4151 SJ, A S it W F . ... . .,..... 1 ,..... .... ....x. Monroe gl r. High College Prep. G. R. See'yg G. R. Social Chairxg G. R. Inter-Club Delegateg Okoboji Delegateg Pres., Home lfeonomics Clubg Jr. Rep.g Student Council ln- forrnationg Girls' Asseniblyg Honor Roll KLXRK, SXNI 4... .... . llully l ranl-ilin General Kittenbzrll Champs, YY. ll. C. Club XIICYICR, DOROTI IY. .. ...,. Dm Klonroci ul r. High General MILLER, Xl.XRklORll'i ...,... .llaryf lVilson xl r. High Comrnercizxl Ci, R. Ml'l'CHPil.l.. ,ll ll,XROl.D. . ...llilrlz McKinley General Stage Force, Briar Rose , Pina- fore MOONEY, ROI-SI ' . 0 Longfellow Band, Ch mi. r' lu 'll1'E1l'liC Squadg Hon ' . f KLXRHOUX, GEORGE Xlonroe r. High rt! College Prep. f A , ' at ,JWCJMWU 1.0164 , , 1 -Af? f yinrfmf vmixi in io. f if-U Dodfr Xlonroc r. High General MRI Club, Football, '30, 'filg Base- hall, '29g Basketball, '29, '50. 'Slg Cogwhecl Staflg Sport lid.. Cog- wheelg Pres., VV. H. C. Clubg Wilsh- ington Assembly KIICYER. GRACIC l.ittle Falls High Cotnnierciztl Xlll.N.-XR. l R.XNli Xlonroe Alr. High College Prep. Orchestra. '29. '30, 531 XIOLXXIJICR, KIOXICX ..,.. I'14i1f'.'y Xlonroe r. High College Prep. G, A. X., Stamp Club, 'l'. T. 'l'.. Seoyg Honor Roll MORGAN, ROBERT ..,. ..,,i l lnrg Wiilson -I r. High General Sr. Rang Usher, Lilies of the Field Page Twenty-fin L' X New N,X., X Kjos. .. My A X ' N x,xx Y XM. .Xe xxxx ' 1 ' - wg . '. ' 11 0 ,,, ,, , 1 NIORSCHAUSER, HARVEY. .1Vaba St. Stanislaus College Prep. Football, '29, '30, '31, Track, ISI, 732, Swimming, '32, Lilies of the Field , MKII' Club, Sky Club, VV. H. C. Club IXIOSS, COY WILLIAM. .Sugar Plum KIonroe Ir. High College Prep. Stage Force, Football, '31, WI. 11. C. Club A D J s J ' - .A lla M QOON Y, GRAYCE ,,... Flnxh entral High Commercial NELSON, LOIS ..,....... .... I ,o North St. Paul High College Prep. Treas., Spanish Club, Honor Roll NEL, HAZEL.. .. Klonroe Jr. High ....Dwdf College Prep. G. R., Sr. Repi, G. C. C., Ilonor Roll NEVINS, KIARY St. XIary's General Page Tum 71Z'y-,fix rim a Qewfiw lv XX f MORTIMER, OLIVER. .... .... f oe Cathedral College Prep. Hi-Y BIOUNTAIN, CHARLOTTE. .Spudf Cathedral College Prep. G. C. C., G. R., Briar Rosen 1 UTCHL 'R, DAVID. hIcKinl College Prep. ........Daw NEC, HAROLD... . . NIonroe Jr. High College Prep. Intramural Kittenball, '31, Foot- ball, '31, Baseball, '29 .. . . General NEUENDORF, HELEN VVilson Jr. High College Prep. G. C. C., UPriscilla , 1Ve1come Assembly NEWMAN, HELEN ALBERTA Bah! KIonroe Jr. High Commercial Cogwheel Staff, State Press Conven- tion, G. R. Office Force, Usher, '4Lilies of the Fieldu . A f i :- f W f rf. '. sr . 4 N. A t - N S - . e X . ..... i Q... itiwtttt We S QQX.. .....,,,. wx mgXXX.i- .mt NS t S X tw g XM X it Ng N QS - wwf--:T W- N Qi S AW X N Se S ws www A -A We-ti.. XXX if Q it WX A Q ,-f--f.-f lf , --PX ,.....,.. r . 11 -.1 K ' ff 2 ' A , . , i . 5 A nf i 1 ' I - i ,,-, . l 7 l 'I I f 5' . ,gf NICWTON, IRYIX ..,, . . ..Yfw! NICK ERSON, DOROTHY, . . ,Xirley XVilson ul r. High College Prep. Band D ll, . . Ray NORSTRPIKI. RAYNIOXI General Stage, '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y O'CONNl'1LL, l.AYE'1 l'A ..,., Honky Marshall jr. Iligh Aeneral G. A. A., Briar Rose , llarvest KIoon g Pinafore g Priscillz1 g Mu- sic Contest, '28, '29, '30, '31, Spring Murray klr. High College Prep. Briar Rose , Pinz1fore , l Roll 'i,g'!' .XX x V 'x 'I .f. Kloriroe -lr. High College Prep. . yay' O'DONNl1lLL, RICHARD ..... Xlonroe Jr. High College Prep. XULI., c,1+.NEx lI'.VE ...,, ,, ,U lonor XZ' r 1 Gym' Cogwheel Staffg Yiee-Pres., T. T. T., G. A. A., G. C. C., Stamp Club .Diffs XI Clubg Football. '29, '30, '3lg lfestivalg Kfusie Contest. '32 Sky Club x i' Vf OHDE, LORNA .... . . . .llw Trinity Lutherazx , ' In f College Prep. ,, xl r. Rep., Sr. Repff G. X. A.g,NVasl1- 'Q v , I ington Assembly, Geimaii Clubg V ' I AA wi DORIS ---'-4-'- --D0-'lf' Vice-Pres., German Clubg l,ilies'of g . urray jr. High f the Field g Office Force, lfisgbrarzfcv general X Clubg Jr. Cirls' Basketball Champsg , . ' Q . Champ Class' Team, 30g Gymn i'.3QiR?p'4' G' Re Q ,'.C.'lH'H?h5? Exhibit, oiilif Club, Chair. , ,,Ce ?Q1,f ei .ifffci K' ff 1' xl. S. Invita,tiQnS Com.g Chair. Sr. Field, Eur GHC CAILC5 YO tl? Nom. Conprlg French Club, Spring Finetti itll' ' ' m mm 3 l es1iV:zl'g Picture Com., M Staffg ' L OSP' XI Assemblyg Honor Roll . . 731 orsox, o'1 ro .... .,.r1fi,i-iii OLSON, ROIBPART ,..4 .. wilson Ji. High Pfffsfon H1211 General . College Prep. I Pres., Student Council, Rep., Chemlsfff' Club? Sk? Club? COX' XI Clubg Student Councilg Foot- 'PCC' P ff' Honor R011 ball, '30, '3lg Track, '31, '32g Stage Force, Prop. Klang Lunch Rooing XY. H, C. Club O' XICAI., l5EL'l.AH RICATRICE f'lIffU Assumption Commercial , Slarnp Cluln y URLER XNN, ICDVVIN.. llvilson ul r. High ' College Prep. Rep., Atelier, Honor Roll Lamkin Page Twf rify-Jim' ri Q S' N SES Y Q . Q s X. .s .. . PARAY, A CIYNON, , .,.....,... Cady I PATRICK, NIARCION BOYDE. Pat Northern Nueve Ifcija Inst., Nueva Ii cija, P. I. College Prep. PAVLRCKA, CAKIILLE ,...... Dom Klonroe Jr. High College Prep. G. C. C., G. R., Spelling Contestg Honor Roll PEDIQRSUN, VIOI,.X .... .... I 'i Wasliington High Commercial G. R,g Student Council Informationg XVelcomc Assembly, Honor Roll PETERSON, VVALLY. , . ..., Pztf' XIurray Jr. High General Briar Rose , Pinafore g g'Pris- cilla ' Dist. Music Contest' Golf, , 3 7 31 POLJXNSKY, FRANK ...... 1:'in.flie1z Xlonroe Jr. High College Prep. Physics lab. asst.g Chemistry Clubg Jr. Rep., Honor Roll PRIBIL, HELEN. . . ..., Pebblef St. Klary's General Page Twfnty-fight Rice College Prep. Football, '28, I29, 7305 URI Clubg '6Briar Rosen PEDERSON, FRANKLYN ...., Perf Franklin General NI Club, Swimming, '30, ,3l, ,329 Water' Polo, '30, '31, '32g Chess Team, XV. H. C. Clubg Stage Force, Honor Roll PERKINS, EDYTIIIQ I,YI.L1..Si.rlfr Kansas City, hIo. General PISKE, KATHERINE ...,. .,.. K are KIcKinley Commercial l iz f' f, ff , ifvf' ti Vllfl f! fl PRETZIQI., WVALTE R Trinity Lutheran G ...... Wally ,lf Commercial ? r I 1' ff A f oi.f J .', I I if RAENBIG, HERBERT NIonroe Jr. High College Prep. . Track, '31, htlusic Contest E .... Hzrbiz Am. 'A ls brbrphxr M , ',' i ii 'lr' H -4 A!...,,, A A I'5r .. is e.. W it I I 'fi AWS? ,AQ P ,., 'S' , ,, , as , 5 wx., M iw, Qvki Ugg!-1 qqqhgkkuu- V Q QQQQQLQK QKQQQ j Vj 'QQQ jj- .11g.gjQQ,i ......... ..,.. . , .. ' RANDALL, NYXRD H .,..,.. .Sizzix Xlurrav Ir, High College Irep A ,i in ' Q ' Orchestrag Bandg ' I I . u 1 testg Spanish CILJI alliek Jq ' fy, .X REISING, AN'I'OINE'I'rI'IC ..,., Balm KIurray Jr. High College Prep. G. R.g Honor Roll RESXICK, ANN McKinley Commercial R1N141+:, ERN1f1s'ri1.. ,, ...lfrnif Iliilson Jr. High y College Prep. I, f ' .4 Head Ushe 'Iilig ofipoakiel and Pri Ilan, f .fIgr., ' , '32, Ili-Yg Sky Cllhggarlifil uh RITZ, LIDA ........ , ,.l.1'zl VViIson Jr. High General Briar Rose ROBINSON, GORDON ....... firmly KIaria Sanford General Student Couneilg Hliriar Rosewg HPinafore,'g Iiandg State Music Contestg If Men Played Cards as Women Do g Usher, Lilies of the I ielcl g Honor Roll U, J v 1 Y-J I College Prep. , I I, f I Q Iforest Lake High College Prep. Wilson slr. High College Prep, Cathedral College Prep. I , I RICICHOXY, liS'I'ELI.I'I Y Monroe jr. Iligh Commercial . ugh 3 xy , of, V I! ' IZBAILI AN, IiI.SIEtf .,.. J ....... mm Keir Kiurray jr. High N jfflfiiar Riusewfg KI'-rrsie Convt RILEY. RICHARD .X ,,...,. Xlonroe High General Traffic Squadg Usher, '4Lilics Iiielcll' RINKE, KENNETH ..., .... ROBBINS, WILBUR ..,...,.. ,lxrlly of the Kr 71 11 y Robbie Football, '30, 731 Capt., ISIQ Base- hall, ,3Og Track, ,31, ,325 Capt. 731, '32, Hockey, '3l, '32g Pres. Jr. Classg Pres. Spanish Clubg Sr. Rep.g Student Councilg Lunch Roomg RIN Cluhg Orchestrag Stage Isorceg VV. II. C. Clubg Honor Roll ROLLINS. CH.rXRLO'I I'F ...., Brig Pagf Tu'4'11fy-1114116 1. 1 I., , Q ..f... ., A X X eg W- 'XX X 1 e,eQ2'Qii.3 Sfefi ws -fi' te i vxsg ,N T QQ. X .SX we ' 1 fi. XX F Q .. ,j SS . ...... : ..... 1 x .........' xx... -fkkg l ROSE, ARTI-ILTR .,,. ...ln RONNINGEN, ALBl+1R'l'... ...ffl hflonroc r. High General ROSENBERG, GUSSY ..... Pot-Holt' Franklin Commercial Ofhce Force, G. R., Honor Roll ROETZAHN, HARRY. , . ..,, Boom' Marshall I General Hockey, 730, ,315 UNI Club, Hi-Y, Sarg't. of Arms, Stage Force, Briar Rose , '4Pinafore7', Intra- mural Kittenballg Usher, Com- mencement, Sky Club, VV. H. C. Club RIIGGIYES, DYER N ....... Elafleir Xlurray Jr. High College Prep. r- Band, Crchcstrag Stamp Club, State hilusic Sontestg Traflic Squad , s f 1 l xr ' Q 2 r , U RYAN, EARL. .iff ,.,. .... I rifh St. Vincentls 'Q Commercial Football, '31, Student Council SCHNEIDER, MEYER... . . .Mlly Franklin College P rcp. Band, State Nlusic Contest, Traf- fic Squad Page Th iffy Xlonroe Jr. High General Band, Orchestra, State Music Con- test, State Band Contest, Trailic Squad ,. ROSENIU If1kIy1fM2xU1g1CE I P Sjlawziard fr. l 'n ey K I 'Y' ollege Pyepfi' F Baslqetliaill B-Team, '30, Capt., 2nd All-City, '31, Football, ,31, Kitten- ball Champs, 729, '31, Vice-Pres., Spanish Club, Program Chair., Chemistry Club, Tralific Squad, Lunch Room, NIH Club, YV. H. C. Club ROVER, IRENE. . . . . .Rower Franklin College Prep. RUTHERFORD, YIVIAN ...,.. Viv Wvilson r. High General Honor Roll SCHAETZEL, ALVERA ...... Curly Xlonroc Jr. High General . Art Editor of NIM, Sky Club, Honor Group of Art Students SCHOENHER, EVA .... .... L 've YVilson r. High General ' Wvarclrobe Nlistress, HPriscilla QW ms .tts u J -'-- -' ' '- , --,-, -X MMwtwSgfC.mS5l giwwgi g5QNngsCQ Q5MsC NWN is S? ve' W X XX , ts . s W M sx wg? S XS SS X S 1 'A Y Eiifiii.. Si' or . X M'?I2f --'--- ' NV x' SCHRODIQR, BERNIIARD Murray xl r. High College Prep. Chorus SCOTT, l.Yl.F C, . . ..., Srotfy Nlonroe r. High College Prep. Jr. Rep.g Student Councilg Sky Clubg Bandg Orchestra: ill!'2l'lFlC Squad SFLDICX, CAROLYN F .,...., 6,076 hlurray lr. High College Prep. Pres., German Cluhg lr. Rcp.g Sr. Rep.g Chair. Ringsg Csher, l.ilies of the l ielCl g Honor Roll SINIOTA, LORRAINIQ ..,..,. llonfy VVilson r. High Commercial G.AUkgG.C.C ShHLl'iY, IQVELYN. . ,. , ..1L'z'f University High General 4'Pinz1fore g 'lliriar Rosewg Spring Pestivzxlg Klusic Contest SXHTII, JESSE S ....,.. fwfr fllfllff lhlilllliilfll High College Prep. Sky Clubg Swimming Teanig Vice- Pres., Student Councilg Sr. Rep.g Hi-Yg 'lirailie Squadg Honor Roll SCHROICDER, KIQXRGARET gl. .llzzggf ' hlonroe klr. High C ,-,., Q ' College Prep. 1 if l,g.l7 ' iiBI'lZlI' Rosewg llonor Roll 7 N l i SClUl,,l.Y, SY l.Vl'lS'l'l'iR. ........ Ver C iedrzl 9-J C lleg- l 'ep. Studi Co nci Force lnformatioug Orhee SHAXY, LLOYD, . . .... Kid Shaw Klcliinley College Prep. Stage liorceg Asst. hlgr. Stage lforeeg German Cluhg Chemistry Clubg Trackg Hi-Y SLll l'iR, LFIGH FRANCIS .... SIU? hlonroc -lr. High . . College llrep. , f 4 'L 1' A 1 Y 'L sxnTn,HARRnH , Wvilson jr. High College Prep. i i G. A. A.g Vice-Pres.. G. C. C.g French Clubg Student Councilg Girls' Assernhlyg XXvClCOIl1C Assemblyg Copy Readerg lfditor-in-Chief, Cogwheelg State Press Conventionsg Hl.ilies of the Fieldwg Chair. Room-Renumben ing Com.g Honor Roll SlXfIl'l'll, SHFLDUN O ...... ..Smith Mcliiuley General Page Th frly-0 nz l Ni 'L 'L Q Y . ,xxx C W.. 'mx' r Q m Mg ss ww sw: E,..,.... jjxfjwev. : greens. femme L W . vm r S Q .,, f xxxxxxxxx ' XX ' ws .xv . N Y Q A Smeg XX . K S ,kkk xx., . - s , , ,,, , . .... . ,:....,..,. SNELL, GILBERT. . .. Wilson Jr. High College Prep. . .Gilbif Sr. Rep.g Golf Teamg Basketball 'Peumg German Clubg SOKOLIK, STANLEY. .. Xlonroe Jr. High College Prep. ...Dar Swimming, 729, '30, 131, 325 lr. ll C Rep.g Sarg't-at-Arms, VV. Club SPARR, HERBERT. . . ... lvilson Jr. High College Prep. Usher, Priscilla g Traffic German Club SPINDLER, RUSSELL S .... Wilson High Com mereial STASNY, ROBERT ..., . . Monroe Jr. High General r. Rep. STO RLI E, VA L BO RG .... lX lcKinley College Prep. Sf7lll'fi'iL' Squaclg ..R1l.r5 ...Bob ...laf Student Councilg Sr. Rep.g Yvinner johnson Spelltlowng Wlinner Nl. A. ll. S. Spelling Contestg Honor Roll Page T11 irfy-Izco SOBOLA, GLADYCE .... ..., B abr VVilson r. High Commercial SOUL. CHARLES .... ..., C fzufk Alonroe High General Orehestrag Student Council ln- formation SPECIALE, JOE Nlonroe High General HAI Stzlflg Lilies of the Fieldvg Expression Assernblyg Traffic Squadg Honor Roll . 'I- . ' ru J :XJ .fi f -J I J xx J-f J ST. I l7b?'LID, MAR9I'l'l.X ..... . . .War JUn-ihcfsity ight!! X Colle e ep. ' ik! J fi iiifljbf tlile ificitirg G. A. .rg r ogxfj'1eelStafl' STIRN, HELEN Currie, Minn . General STRANE, BETH. . . .... Biff VVilson r. High College Prep. Yice-Pres., Sr. Classg Pres., G. A. A.g Girls' Assemblyg Student Coun- eilg Wvelcome Asseniblyg Athletic Assernblyg State Music Contestg Bandg Priscilla A A L S N ,..,, 5 X X ,am f Qs 'QM' ' t . Y f . xg Tm' f Q' S X. -- ---- - SN W- 5 Y ww.. - + New s ass' Q Q .WV . L X we S .sNN5Nx fs-V-Q3 S Q3E,5fS Sx e' -f Q we sk Q C. at S me . Rst :m.,.L, QQQQQLQNQLN as . ........ ............ .......... . . STRLVB, YVILLIAXI. . A . . .Bill hflurray jr. High General Stage liorceg Football, '30, lfilg XP, Cluhg XV. ll. C. Cluh SUNDBPIRG, SYlC,'X hflonroe xlr. High College Prep. G. A. .X.g G. R.g llonor Roll TALLIQN, HOLLY .... . ...Noll McKinley College Prep. Spring Festival TANKICNUFF, IVILXNCES Fran Tank hlonroe Jr. High Commercial Christmas Assemlblyg G. C. C.g G. R4 TESTER, ARTHUR IQ. . , . , ,An hlonroe glr. High General Pres., Student Couneilg Kittenball Champs, '29g Traffic Squzxclg Lunch Roomg Sr. Rep.g Stage Force THIRY, CARL .,.. Primifizif Impulfe Cathedral College Prep. A ,I o 'L SCKIXIERS, l,4Xl.'Rl'll.. ., .... Balm Franklin College Prep. '29g Cheer- Christmas Tablezlux, leader, '3lg Basketball. ,3l, '32g 'lirallic Squad SWAN SON, CHA R l .OTTlC Xfonroe r. High General ,wa TANG, LUIS Xlurray Jr. High Commercial jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g tudent C0 1- Cilg Sec'y, Student uncilg G. . Program Chair.g or Roll EXEN I, Nil -NHA ' .. Big Farr' I Y V ' ioothall, 73, .lg Libraryg RT, Clubg lntra iurzxl Kittenballg W, H. C. Clubg Honor Roll ege 'l'E'I'Zl,.Xl l , QIOSICPHINF ....... jf, South High, Columbus, Ohio Commercial G. gl. .Ng G. C. C.g Honor Roll ISSIXG. ELK.-XNOR ..,. ...Naya Xlurray High College Prep. G. A. .X.g Wieleonie jlssemblyg State hlusie Contestg G. R. nhl Statlg Xl ,Nssemblyg Honor Roll Page Tfzirty-l11f'fr ,-,, . el xQf SSX ,S 5 w A Q I N S ,. , . N SSX .... TODORA, LEONARD N .....,. 111,71 Monroe J r, High Commercial TRANTOW, V O f ..,,.. ,.... Vi General Rice La Q I i TREON, MARIE NIcKinley College Prep. w W I ll' VAN DYKE, SHIRLEY KIarshall -Ir. High College Prep. Office Eorecg Briar Rosewg 4 I'l1e Play Goersw' , Th Eieldg Honor Roll VITEK. GEORGE KIonroc Ir. High College Prep. IVALKER, ROSEL XIcKinley General Pagf Thirty-fn ur . ,. .... Dzifky LA .,.. , . , Ro e Lilies of the TOENSING, NATHALIE ..,.. Tally Zions Lutheran General German Clubg Oiiicc Forceg Honor Roll TRAVERS, JOSEPH JR ........ joe Cathedral College Prep. Student Cotincilg Usheixl ommencc- mentg Inter-Class Kitten allg Foot- ball, 'Sly Golf, '32 W 'l K TWVOMBLY, ORVIS ,Central High , i College Prep. ll Spanish Club YEILLEUX, LORETTA .... Fm-izrliy St. Louis Commercial Honor Roll I WALDOCH, LEONARD. . .Lfmzafdo VVilson Jr. High College Prep. Cogwhecl Staiifg Traflic Squadg Chemistry Clubg Honor Roll YVEBB, BERNICE M.-XE .....,, Eff Kiarshall Jr. High General asm . ,,,,,.,, h .,.,,,,.,, ,..,....... N ,mx b ,N ,. ' .MM . nn N .rf kk' wk- f 'M' Ar- H N x- QQ - we l .. S. Q e C N ,. , ex in r SX . . S Q. LN? .www XS 5 'X A .S ' N ne s rin e .leg e ek - . or W S. ..... .,....,. ...... ' l .,... VVEESIQ, XV11,l,IS A,,, , , , Willif WI+IINS'l'l'2IN, YALIC ,... . ..l10mi- Madison MCKUIICY Ggngml College Prep. Orchestrag Bandg Stale Music Con- Stage Force test XVICISS, ll4XR0l,D. . . Xlurray r. High College Prep. lfsperanto Cluh . . Iliff-Czzy W ICTH IC R BY. CAT H li R I N li Xlurrzly Jr. lligli College Prep. Oflice liorceg G. R., Treas.g Vice- l,Vl'iRNlCK, Bl'1'l'TY. . . lfranklin College Prep. G. R.g Office Force . , . HKU WHITNICY, KATHRYN ....,,. Kay Monroe jr. High Pres.g Briar Rosewg Spring Fesli- Commercial valg Okoboji Delegatcg Lilies of the l ield g Student Council ln- formationg lfxpression Assemblyg Girls' Assemhlyg Honor Roll XYILLIAXIS, LICSSYIC, . . .... Balm W'lllTSON, 'HZ XY, , , . .Sqbwfal PVHSOI1 ,l P. High Xlonroe Jr li 1 I General General Glee Clubg Christmas .xSSCll1l7ly O dyke lx 'I KICR, BESSIE .... .... I lCZA7IA'it' XYlI,l.l.XXlSOX. PEXRI ' nklin Aberdeen High ' oulmercial General Honor Roll WINXICK, D.vXYli XYOLFE. l.Ol..X .... . . . 1.0 Franklin lfranlilill General College Prep. City -lr.. Lcagueg Champ. Kitten- ball. '29g B-Basketball, '30g All- Nations Champs, '32 l'l3riar Rose Page Th irly-jim S I xv r N J rl I X i s 1 4 J , J I H .s we xxxx . A .,....... MN ,... aww. j ul I Iii, sy . . . J. S I , Sx , X X ss Q s s ss J I J -I ff,, 5 - X 4 I Xx.x, X 'I ..... . ,,,,,,, .,...,,. ,,,,., ,,, . . .... V..., ..,...., . . . .,XX - Q,..,, . , I I sr A l X I b al .. . I I fl fx , J! Nl L, BAUL. . -, Lil... .SQQMEET Strfak ji uj C5m'ffa1'High,Lgluisv111e,fKy. J . Cgmllege Prep. I l he Tra SquaclEgBaskctbalIg Cogwhecl taff Briar oseg Priseilla g Card l layefsg HI54 Club x .J X 'J J I '2 .l . I x rx, J' I W' 1 3 s v YQEWA, FRANIX ,.,r ...Barvzy Nlqnroc Jr. High Geheral Baseball, Iso, ,315 Basketball, '30, '31g MH Clubg IV. H. C. Club Page Thirty-:ix WOODS, THONIAS ..,.. .,.. T om Harding High General Y Traflic Squad OUNG, VIRGINIA M ...... Ginny Nlurray slr, High College Prep. G. A, A.g Pres., G. Teamg French Cl Champ. Baskctbal ., x WN N lf 5' W M yi.. N y . Ill , x .ill X? my x 3 I A. Ag Tumbling uhg and Sr. ..-n -.1 eeeeee A . . ft L 'seedy se- lv . 1s3S'ss N ,fy Q' '35, XA 5 1 QNX 2 X, te Af I e i B f 1 -he Following Students Had No Pictures BAUER, ROBERT BEAUFORD, MILTON ....,.. Chick Marshall Jr. High Commercial BORDEAUX, LILLIAN ..... Frenfhy hlonroe Jr. High Commercial Office Force BRANDT, BERNICE .....,.. Bernie Central Commercial Band, Honor Roll BRUNETTE, CRIMMINS ..,, jaeye St. James General Stage Force, lylgr., Tennis, '31, Mgr., Hockey, '31, 132 CARPENTER, HARVEY ...... Ham Central General CELLERINO, ENRICA Honor Roll CHELL, CLYDE ......,....... Hop Jordan Jr. High, Minneapolis General Baseball, '30, '31, '32, Football, '30, '31, Track, '32, VV. H. C. Club, Vice-Pres., Jr. Class, Jr. Rep., M Club DALTON, KENNETH ....... Kenny St. Mary's General DOTY, EDWARD BYRON Lora' Byron McKinley College Prep. Pinafore g Christmas Pageant, Cogwheel Staff, Asst. Circ. Mgr., Cogwheelg Informals Cmusiclg Chem- istry Club, Music, NI Club Ban- quetg Nlusic, Sr. Banquet. GARBER, SAMUEL ELLIOTT Sammy Madison ' College Prep. HAAR, ROBERT .... ..... B ob Wilson Jr. High General KATZ, BENNIE. ., . .... Airfh Linwood College Prep. Band, Chorus, '28, '29, '30, '4Pi- rates of Penzance-: g 'lLelewala g Why the Chimes Rang , Mika- do , Mgr, Basketball, '30, Cogwheel Stall, Music Contest, Boys' Glee Club and Mixed Chorus Taken MALSTROM, HARRY DAVID,Bud Murray Jr. High General Jr. Rep. MENDELSON, MILLIE ..,..,, Mill Central High Commercial MURPHY, ELIZABETH ....,. Betty Glencoe, Minnesota General NEMER, MEYER .,.. .... T ubby Franklin College Prep. Honor Roll NIERAD, MARGARETTA .... Marg Franklin Commercial Library NORDSTROM, EDWARD ...... Ed Central College Prep. Traffic Squad PETERSON, ROY .... ..,.,... P ete Murray jr. High College Prep. Hockey, '31, '32g M Club, XV. H. C. Club REID, JOSEPH ..... .,... f oe Rosemount General Traflic Squad ROSEN, DAVID .... ,,,. D ave Franklin College Prep. Band, Inter - Class Kittenball Champs, B Basketball Team, '31, W. H. C. Club SLINDE, SELMA ..... Franklin Commercial G. A. A., Gym Exhibition, ball League, '31 . . .Sally Kitten- WAGNER, FLORENCE ,......, Flo New Market Heights General WALWORTH, WESLEY ..... Shorty Randolph Heights General Intramural Kittenball WVHEAT, VIOLA ..,..,......,... Vi West Jr. High, Sioux City, Iowa General Page Thirty-.rezien The Following Studmztf Will Graduate in Summer School B ERNA'I'H , ROSE .... .... B erm' Franklin Commercial BCTTNER, ROBERTA ,,...... BN! Wendell Phillips, Minneapolis College Prep. COHEN, SYLVIA, .. .... Syl Franklin Commercial FRANKE, CARLOS. . . .... Carly Alurray Jr. High Commercial Traffic Squad f AIAA C3 's Ml KIEXITZ, JOHJX :ff Klurrayjr. ' 1 U I3 I General K J,J.,',,'1 'lf Hi-Y, Pres. Hi-Y, 73 ,Q sind, State K Music Contest ff L. KEECHENNI EISTER, KIARIOX Page Tl1i1'Iy-figlzl BRICKLEY, PEARL ..,,. Clara Boca Trinity Lutheran General G. A. A., Girls, MAIN Club, Lunch- roomg Girls' Assembly, Girls' Swim- ming, Basketball, '30, 731, 132' G. R., G. C. C., Rooter Club, Gym Exhibition, Tennis Leader, G. A. A.- Boarcl, G. A. A. CARTER, MYM ,... ,.... l ,ightvzivzg Niell General Operettag City and State Music Contests NTZPATRICK, HELEN ....,.. Fizz Ellsworth, Wise. General GAIXES, DOROTHY .... Washington High General . .,.. Dol KISSIN, SARA ....... .... S allir Xlarshall High College Prep. French Club, Sr. Rep. LANDUSKY, MARJORIE .... .llm-ge Monroe Jr. High Commercial 9 Girls' Championship Basketball, '31, 1 . R-N . s s -fwe ' at -Q ,.Qk sw as S X W s B ,k., . Q R ig .X.. . .. . I.1ND1a14u, LUC1L1,lf1 .....,.. lmitzy l MANN, JOHN Franklin Q Nlonroe -Ir, High Commercial Y General G. .X. iX.g G. C. C.g Gernmznn Cluh Pixmtoiaiezx, uixzieih... .,,A, 1111. PfVl'TR1D-G5EUNICEL'A A---PM wilson Jr. High llashbum HW C I General ICHCTH Ofhcc Forceg Cogwhecl Aclv. PlC'l'RAN'1'ON, ICMMA .... 12'-my Lou Cathedral Commercial G. R. SCIIUNNICMJXNN, FLMER STIGERS, JANE... .,,. Gin Mora, Minnesota General Tl l BITS, DORIS Xlcliinley Commercial fXIilcaclo RAYITZ, GOLDIE ..... ..,. G wen Franklin General HBriar Roseng Office Forceg G. R.g Music Contest SMOLIAK. SARAH ,,,. Franklin .. . , Blarky Commercial '4Priseilla g Music Contestg Capt- Kittcnball Team of Adv. 1 'l'l'iLLANDER, ROBERT ....... Bob Xlurray -lr. High General Chemistry Cluhg Adv. Mg1',, Cog- wheel, '31, '32g Adv. Rlgr., WIXIH, '32g Cogwheel Play ZALESKY, MARIE... ...Ginger Washington High College Prep. 1 G. A. ,Ng Chemistry Club Page Thiriy-n im' xw N R RI R A X 'A S- Sri VV V fx wmv- SN '- S' -'Qf' xk.?k N.QQ , QQ.. RX 'Q Honor Roll VIRGINIA GROEBNER BEULAH HURLBURT CAMILLE PAVLECKA FRANK POLANSKY HARRIET SMITH SHIRLEY VAN DYKE LOIS TANG IYIARY C. YAPLE LORNA OHDE JEAN GINGERICK ENRICA CELLERINO LORRAINE JUENEMANN CAROLYN SELDEN HELEN ADELE GRANT HAZEL NEU IYIARJORIE IRONSIDE FLORENCE JOHNSON CATHERINE WETHERBY INIONICA NIOLANDER LINNEA LANDER JULIA KISH DONALD BUELI. HELEN KILLMER IVIICHAEL TENENBAULI BESSIE WINKER ELEANOR TISSING LEONARD WAI,DOCK INEZ HODNEFIELD DOROTHY HANSON IVIRGINIA CUTTING EUNICE HUMMEL FRIEDA GULLIXSON Pagr Forty VVIALTER LIEBERMAN EDWARD YENCH ROBERT OLSON DOROTHY NICKERSON EDWIN LANE XVILSON BROWN RUTH COPP NATHALIE 'TOENSING ALFRED ANGSTER PRISCILLA KOGI. SIEGFRIED LANG IVIARGARET SCHROEDER AXYALBORG STORLIE CHARLES KOPRIVA NIAE JOHNSON XVILBUR ROBBINS JOSEPH SPECIALE RICHARD LOFQUIST FRANCIS IXKIACKEY DOROTHY KULZER HELEN CERMAK FRANKLYN PEDERSEN INIURIEL FOSTER EVELYN ANDERSON MEYER NEMER GUSSIE ROSENBERG SARAH FLASHER VIRGINIA KOCHENDORFER EDWIN ORLEMAN GORDEN ROBINSON XS XX Q XIALEDICTORIAN - SALUTATORIAN ROBERT AIOONEY JESSE SMITH CIERHARD BRANDHORST LOIS NELSON XYIVIAN RUTHERFORD XIILDRED HOLTKJXMP FLORENCE ANDERSON BERNICE GUSTAFSON EUNICE CLARK EVELYN HAUSLER LUELLA KIEGER RUTH IVIALBERG ALICE KRUGER VIRGINIA HOUSKE IIORRAINE KODII,EK LORETTA VEILLEUX IVERA ANDREOTTI FREDERICK LOTT ALFRED LINDER ALFRED CRONK ANTOINETTE REISING SYLVESTER SCULLY JOSEPHINE TETZLOFF DOROTHY HOGG HELEN CONRAD SVEA SUNDBERG XFIOLA PEDERSEN BERNICE BRANDT RXIARIE HERRWIG JULIUS BRONER A . W. ss re NNN s as . as eeee A ,a .AX ss be - ... S W -. flllw. 3322 'L 25:52. ii'ffTi't-fk:--- 'Tf'i,3W ' ' ............ N Nxxxxx . Senior Class Prophecy The night was brisk and clear. The stars shone with unfailing brilliance as though they had been thoroughly washed and scrubbed. A soft west wind whispered and played in the trees. The trees were all aglory, proudly displaying their freshly acquired leaves. An almost unbroken silence reigned. The queer, huddled creature beside me began to stir. VVe had reached our destination. It was an absurdly tiny hill, but it was set like a diamond in the center of the woods. Strange creatures and strange thoughts seemed to hover around it. It looked somewhat like an enlarged ant hole in shape, with a row of trees climb- ing up one side of it, the other sides being perfectly bare. The creature settled herself on the top of the hill where there was a little round plateau. She began to moan. Her moans seemed to blend in with the low cries of the wind. I was startled by a loud rasping scream. The creature was gazing at the sky. She was ready to tell me the fates of the Class of 1932. A long, bony, grasping hand pointed to the sky. Leo, the Lion, roared and burst. In his place rose a city. In a prominent street crossing, ERNEST RINKE could be seen directing traffic. AARON BARENBAUM whizzed by with GUSSIE ROSENBURG. He was demonstrating the ALFRED ANG- STER motor car to her. He almost hit LUCILLE EIVIIVIS, who was crossing the street to her office as city T. B. tester. On one corner was a building of 200 stories. At the one hundred ninety- eighth story CLYDE CHELL could be seen washing the windows of GORDON ROBINSON,S beauty parlor. Three busy operators were FLOSSIE FAGRIE, INEZ HODNEFIELD, and LORNA OHDE. At the top of the building was ALEX HERON'S million dollar roof garden, Restaurant Super Special. Here was found JOHN COOLIDGE playing the string bass in B. A. Rolfe's Orchestra. DAN CARDINAL and HENRY AR- LAND were hailed as the Singing VVaiters. The superfluous head waiter was ALBERT GREENBERG. SONIA FELDNIAN, INIURIEL FOSTER, and IVIARGARET HARVEY were the graceful entertainers. As cigarette girls were LORRAINE JUENEMANN, IONE LAKE, and ALYCE LYIVIAN. At a table having a pot of tea were CLARA HOFFIVIAN, FLORENCE JOHN- SON, and GRACE NIEYERg all had changed their names and were idle house- wives. Across the street was a public safety building. The chief of police, WALTER NIARSHALL had three hearty followers, all sergeants, FRANK YOSVVA, ADOLPH BOYSEN, and HARRY GARBER. There were three well-known criminal judges, SAINT GOODIWAN, CHARLES HALL, and GUS COOPER. HARVEY DEEG was clerk of the court. NIARJORIE IRONSIDE made an excellent police-woman, with her assistants IRENE ROVER and ALVERA SCHAETZEL. ,Here, too, was the chief fireman, CRININIINS BRUNETTEQ other experts at the game of checkers were KIARCELLUS LANG, NIEYER NEMER, HAROLD NEU, and LEIGH SLIFER. Chief garbage collector was ROBERT CREPEAU. His illustrious assistants were HARVEY CARPEN- TER, WILLIAM HUNT, and LEO HURLEY. At the third corner stood a lofty department store. The floor-walker, KIARSHALL FIELDER, was shyly misguiding the people. Selling perfumes was WALTER CHRISTIANSENg dishes were broken by NIONICA NIO- LANDERQ and at the information desk was LAURENCE HETU. The general manager was a lad by the name of RICHARD RILEY, and the owner, a chap called NORIWAN FINK. At the fourth corner was a queer-looking building designed by GERTRUDE FRASER. It was dedicated to Art and Learning. Inside its halls was a room which housed some statues of people of note. Here were found as authors of lengthy and lasting volumes, CHARLES KOPRIVA, BILULAH HURLBURT, NIICHAEL TENENBAUM, and HELEN KILLIWER. As a distinguished Pagf Forty-one -I SSM. X . Q. S were Ng XA.:gQ3Y gm X X is r Q N Nt SN ssg QQ is XX s N Xe ' N ty R qxx. NN. it follower of Einstein, ROBERT OLSEN was honored by a bust of Georgian marble. ROBERT EIVIERSON was liked for his short and simple essays on fortune-telling, although some people thought his frequent puns were vile. FRANK FUNKE was a model for H. T. Wvebsterls cartoon, The Timid Souln. In a room devoted to artists of stage and screen were many pictures of HARVEY IXIORSCHAUSER as an impetuous lover. Here also were NIARTHA STANFIELD, VIOLA VVHEAT, MOLLY TALLEN, CHARLOTTE SVVAN- SON, and HELEN CONRAD. A third room was filled with pictures of inventors of useless articles, such as handkerchiefs for robots. Here were FRANCES ALTIVIAN, HENRY CREPEAU, GLEN HARJUNG, and PAUL HEINZE. JOE REID had in- vented a windshield for bicycles. The scene changed to the street where RUEBEN GILBERTSON was now directing the traffic. A street car rolled by with KENNETH DORNFELD as conductor and OTTO OLSEN as motorman. LORETTA VEILLEEX was a passenger bringing home a chicken for the evening meal. The sky closed, and Leo the Lion once more appeared. The Big Bear now kicked and blazed open. A beautiful country landscape with a huge farm- house and barns, hen-houses, and woodsheds Hashed startlingly in sight. It was ED YENCHIS Utopia Community Farm. In the yard feeding the chickens were LAVETTA OICONNELL, JEANETTE LINDBERG, and HELEN PRIBIL. The barns revealed several rows of cows. The milkers were LENA BRAZEN, DON COPELAND, FRIEDA GULLIXSEN, and XVILBUR ROBBINS. Shearing the lambs were LOUIS KAPLAN, BENNIE KATZ, and JOHN KNOLLMAIER. Planting corn was COY NIOSS, ARTHUR FLANNAGAN was pitching hay, SIDNEY and VVILLIAIXI BRODSKY were raising wheat. In the vegetable garden were LINNEA LANDER, ALICE KRUGER, VVARD RANDALL, and HOINARD BRILLS. Tending to the flowers were AVIS ANDERSON AND HANNAH BLOCK. As a sheep herder, YYILSON BROVYN was a success. Then there was the community kitchen. DORIS ENIERSON was chief cook with three able assistants, LUELLA KIEGER, ELEANOR LOVV, and CAROLYN SHEDDON. BETH STRANE was the head bed-maker with two helpers, LOLA VVOLFE and ESTELLE REICHOVV. As modiste JULIA KISH had made her way. Helping her were ELEANOR BAUER, PATRICIA FOLEY, and ROSE GAUVIN. ELEANOR FITZPATRICK was sock menderg ETHEL DALEGE, button sewer-on. WALTER CARNEY was head bookkeeper, PETER FRITZ, treasurer, LOIS NELSON, secretary of the organization. They published a newspaper called YENCH'S Utopia Community Farm Newsw, the editor of which was HARRIET SIVIITH, with assistant, DORTHY HOGG. The amusement committee of the farm was an important factor and con- sisted of five members, all of whom could jig: JUNE KOOP, GERALD LE- NIIRE, CENON PARAY, LIDA RITZ, and FLORENCE VVAGNER. The parson of the farm was JESSE SIXIITH. The Big Bear came into view agaln, but now tl1e Little Bear opened up showing an Indian Reservation. Here DONALD VVALKER had gone native. VVorking as teachers were VIRGINIA CUTTING, GRACE FRATTALONE, and LEAH GERBER. As store keeper KENDALL HAYES kept the wolf from the door. SHELDON SMITH was a book salesman, selling to the Indians such books as Keller Peteis Demise , written by GILBERT SNELLg LEON- ARD VVALDOCH kept a hardware store, employing DYER RUGGLIQS and ROBERT HAAS as clerks. SELIXIA SLINDE lifted the faces of the squaws with HELEN NEVVINIAN, EVALYN ANDERSON, and VIRGINIA GROE- BNER as helpers. LORRAINE KODILEK had a bird and fish store with BER- NICE JOHNSON as her partner. INIILTON BEAUFORD was the reservation's Page Forty-Iwo W ,W ,,..,. , ,,,,.... lbvkkv J A TN NW sw ' -7 Wsxxsv ms. X- Q N Q YK X A. ,c IQ A ....... .... , ....... , , x..xx. ,. .,... ...... . . .... .?25?.f.Q...::f:il.iiQ.if.g. .... doctor, and JOE CHAMPION, the dentist. VVILLIANI GLASER ran the theatre, employing as cashiers, MILDRED HOLTPORIP and DORTHY HANSONg as ushers, GLADYS ANDERSON, ZELMA TOVEG, MARY CONNOLLY, and EYELYN HAUSLER. The Little Bear closed up on the Indian Reservaton. Now the Big Dipper suddenly gushed a stream of water. which seemed to Hood the surrounding sky. Suddenly appeared a huge ocean liner, on the deck of which could be seen the proud captain, GEORGE IXICCARTHY. Beside him stood his mate, HARRY MALSTRONI. As purser of the Nlajestic, VVILLARD ABRAHAKISON made his daily bread. The stewards were GERHARD BRANDHORST and ALFRED CROKIK. The stewardesses consisted of a group of young ladies, MARGARED BYRNES, AGNES HAUGEN, and DORIS DUSTIN. Big powerful stokers labored in the hold. They were BERT JENSEN, GORDON LEVVIS, DAVE IVIUTCHLER, RAY NORSTREM, and KENNETH RINKE. The ones with girls in every portw, or the sailors, were PAUL NICCORINIICK, JOE SPECIALE, DAVE VVINNICK, and DONALD BEELL. The boat had many distinguished passengers. On the guest list were ETTA BUSCH- MANN, world famous actress, SHEILA BUCHANAN, now a trapeze artist, ILNRICA CELLERINO, teacher of French in a famous university, ISABEL KLABUNDER, a lecturer on economic problemsg YALE VVEINSTEIN, mayor of Peoria. The water ran back into the dipper, and the sky once more became clear. Taurus flashed into our sight, a regular pandemonium. On one side was the huge circus tent, a three-ring affair. Outside, KELLY APPLETON and PETER BUDZYNSKI were barking for the people to come in. Inside PAUL DAHLEN, YVAYNE FOSTER, and NATHAN GOTTES- MAN were selling peanuts, popcorn, and pop. The performers were a lively looking bunch. The clowns were hot cha ROBERT NIOONY, oh, ohf' ALFRED LINDER, oh so hot CARL THIRY, and pepper snufff' JOSEPH TRAVERSE. The strong woman was SHIRLY VAN DYKE. A group of tumblers were SVEA SUNDBERG, ARTHUR TESTER, PEARL VVILLIAM- SON, and HERBERT SPARR. The equestrians performed with grace and were called GLADYS SABOLA, HELEN STERN, FEAN GINGICH, and IRVIN NEVVTON. The lion tamer was EDVVIN LANE, the snake-charmer, GENEVIEVE NULL. Next to the circus tent was a medicine show. The medicine show was advertising EDVVARD HOFF,S 4'Cure-All Painsng the barkers selling it, FREDRICK LOTT and WALTER PRETZEL, were straining their voices. to proclaim its merits. The Spanish dancers were NIAY JOHNSON, EUNICE HUMMEL, CHARLOTTE RIOUNTAIN, and HELEN NUENDORF. The hot blues singers trio were NIOLLY MENDELSOHN, VIRGINIA HOUSKE, and KATHRYN VVHITNEY. The successor to Gilda Grey was CATHERINE YVETHERBY. A hotel glamorously built, next caught the attention. EDVVARD H. BOEHAI was doorman. The bell-hops were quite a group-LESLIE ANDER- SON, EARLE JOHNSON, VVILLIS VVEESE, and LAUREL SUMNIERS. The desk clerk was KENNETH DOLTON. The manager was NATHAN BCDISH. The chamber maids were HELEN CERIWAK, EUNICE CLARK, KATH- LEEN FISHER, and VIRGINIA YOUNG. The telephone operator was BIARIE HERRIWIG. The hotel housed a radio station, with VVILLIAINI STREBB and THOMAS YYOODS as announcers. EDYYARD DOTY enter- tained on the piano. ALBERTA BROWN, BUELAH O'NEAL, ROSELLA NVALKER, and EDYTHE PERKINS were a regular featured quartette. VVESLIE VVALVVORTH entertained with bedtime stories. EARL JEANSEN, crooner-extraordinary,had taken Rudy Vallee's place in the hearts of the women. Right across from the radio station was the oflice of RLITH COPPS' in- Page Forty-lhrzf N XN N Ka ea xg X S X w B XS A Q X X S Q X s X Xs K X t tt xxqx tw. .X N terior decorating shop. As her companion decorators she had INIARIONORA CLINTON, ARLENE CHERNIAK, IVIARJORIE CONRAD, and DOROTHY BUEHRING. They hired three stenographers-GENEVIEVE BURLIN- GAINIE, BERNICE BRANDT and FLORENCE ANDERSON. Their book- keeper was FLORENCE BEYER. Not far from the hotel was a hospital. In the hospital was LLTCILLE BELLAIVIY, head superintendent. In the childrenas ward were three compe- tent nurses, LUCILLE CHARBONEAU, EDYTHE BENTLEY, and LOR- RAINE FISK. In the accident ward were SARAH FLASHER and GRAYCE NIULROONY. Three important staff doctors were NELLO FAINE, FIDELIS BABITT, and IRVIN' CARLSON. EUGENE BRADLEY and HAROLD BARNETT were in a room together recovering from an air-plane crash. Two well-known dieticians were IMIARGARITE BUELKE and FAY BLATZHEIM. JULIUS BRONER, VVILLIAINI HENDRICKS, FRANK FREISLEBEN and FRANK NIACKEY were internes. There was an air-plane field near. THONIAS NIADAGAN owned a number of airplanes piloted by RICHARD O'DONNELL, EDVVIN ORLEMANN, FRANK PETERSEN, ALBERT RONNIGEN, and LEONARD TODARA. His mechanics were ARTHUR ROSE, EARL RYAN, LYLE SCOTT, and SYLVESTER SKULLY. On the field was a lunch stand owned by VERA ANDREOTTI, with her helper IONE BENNET. RUTH FEARING, GER- TRUDE DU CHARME, GERTRUDE ENGELKE, and FLORENCE GOSE- WISCH were hostesses on the airplanes. On the field was an insurance company run by VVALTER LEIBERINIANN. As his insurance agents he had ROY PETERSON, FRANK POLANSKY, FRANK IVIILNER, and SAIVI NIARK. His private secretary was IVIARY KELLER. Near the field was a roller skating rink owned by ROBERT STASNY and RUSSEL SPINDLER. HAROLD YVEISS conducted the orchestra of girls of five pieces-FRANCES TANKENOFF, VIOLET HUCHIN, BERNICE HOWARD, ADELE JOACH- INE, and CAIVIILLE PAVLICKA. VIOLA PETERSON and MARGARITE KROFT rubbed arnica on the bruises suffered by patrons. The pandemonium disappeared and Venus now revealed a view unbeaten for splendor. It was a camp set among beautiful mountains and lakes. In this garden of paradise was a colony of worshipers of the Goddess of Love. Living in the wild country, they hunted for their food and the rest of the time played, sang, danced, and in general-enjoyed themselves. Among the best hunters were NIAURICE ROSENFIELD, IVIEYER SCHNEIDER, LLOYD SHAVV, GEORGE FITEK, and ORVIS TWOMBLEY. As the cooks LOR- RAINE SAMODA, HELEN HOLIVI, DORTHY IVIEYER, and HAZEL NEY, shone. STANLEY SOKOLIK was well known in the colony for his swimming. NIARGARET SCHROEDER was the best tree-climber. The ones who caught the most fish were JOSEPHINE TETZLAFF, VIOLA TRANTOW, REBECCA VVERNICK, and DAVID ROSEN. The most excellent bear hunters were JOSEPH IKHAME, CLAUDE JESSE, WILLIAIVI GRIFFIN, and OLVIER INIORTIMER. The grave-diggers were EUGENE MCDEVITT, ROBERT BOVVER, HENRY HELLAND, and PAUL WIOOD. The persons famous for their cave-keeping and the making of the leaf beds were EDNA HOLM, EL- RENE JOHNSON, and MARGARET JOYCE. The colony abounded in interpretive dancers who flitted around on the green grass. Their names were VIVIAN JOHNSON, ANTOINETTE REISING, IVIARY NEVINS, KAY LARKIN and ELINOR TISSING. It was necessary for these back-to-nature people to have horses. The bronco-busters were DOROTHY KULZER, KATY LIEBRIAN, NIARJORIE NIILLER and NATHALIE TOENSING. There were so many finely-built bodies that artists flourished there. Among those who sketched the natives were MARCELLA KAPLAN, IVIARVEL KLEIN, DORIS OLANDER, and IVALLY PETERSON. Their best models were ELSIE REITAN, KATHRYN LANGENBRUNER, JOSEPHONE JUETTEN, and Page Forty-four . . ,-f,--,-,x .. Q 4 Q G .r Q ,W , ...Agri egg . W A... is S Sv 5 Y Q jj Vkkxi :i5::'5' X t x X wg-X W Y .mx as .. . W sm aa-. ,fy s I SSL Ssswga.. .... .Q 'NS w X RS' f'5 S1352 Y, Q5 59 5 ,,,, Lag, sS 1 2 .X ,1'ijf1Qg.... ....... Marr.: ..,., ..... ,.x.,, . . ......,. 1 1 ,V JI ...,., Q.f'.ff S wfT..i.21f13i PRISCILLA KOGL. The historians of the place were BIYRTLE LEITNERS and HELEN LACHOWITZER. Chief caretaker of the public property was BOYD PATRICK. DOROTHY NICKERSON was head nurse. EVE SCHOENHER, EVELYN SINIILEY, LESSIE XVILLINIAS, BESSIE VVINKER ran the barber shop and chiropodist parlor. Venus once more appeared, and Jupiter opened to reveal a small mining town. A cafe and an amusement place was run by BERNICE GUSTAFSON, IXIARJORIE KENT, GENEVIEVE KOAHOUT, and RUTH IVEISENBACH. The mines were owned by SIEGFRIED LANGE and RICHARD LOFQUIST. Four of the miners were GEORGE NIARHOUN, EDVVARD NORD- STROM, HAROLD INIITCHELL, and HERBERT RAENBIG. RUTH MALBORG, GRETCHEN GOETKE, INEZ VVITSON, and BERNICE WEBB were miners' wives. EUGENE LANDER, KATHERINE PISKE, and HARRY ROUTZAHN taught school. CHARLES SOUL, LOIS TANG, NIARIE TREON and ANNIE RESNIK were the miners' lawyers. BERNARD SCHROEDER, VIVIAN RUTHERFORD, DOROTHY MCNIANNERS and FREDRICK KING were the town's political board. Jupiter Hashed into sight. Arcturus split open slowly, first horizontally, then vertically. It revealed a scene of beauty and magnificence. In the center was a park made beautiful by God and improved upon, or at least made more uniform, by man. Strolling leisurely down a path which was lined with roses and trees overladen with orchids was ROBERT BUNDE. He stopped to look at the statuary he had erected in the park with the aid of VVESLEY HUHN. Across the street from the park, on the left side was a row of apartment houses, each fifty stories in height. These had been erected and were owned by SAM GARBER. On the right hand side of the park was a long, low building of white mar- ble. This was the home of CHARLOTTE ROLLINS. Next to her charming palace was another made of burnished copper. Here BENNIE KATZ held sway with his orchestra and his concerts! THOMAS IXIADIGAN was his assistant. In the attic of this building ANN RESNICK and GENEVIEVE BURLINGAME had a Hourishing studio where they painted portraits. LOUISE BEST was official hostess for the building, welcoming visiting artists. A frequent visitor and an author of note was KATHERINE CENON PARAY was a lecturer of first class merit who often used the hall. Arcturus slowly disappeared and the sky became illuminated. The queer creature beside me began to stir. She fell exhausted to the ground. Her black shapeless robes mingled with the dark shadows. All that could be seen were her red glowing eyes. After a time they seemed to be fad- ing as the scarlet-fired coals do in a dying fire. They wavered and went outg the only brightness anywhere was the brilliant light of the stars and the mellow light of the moon. The prophecy was finished. -HELEN ADELE GRANT. Page Forty-five QR ,.,, , k A'AAA ' T A my S' f-N, W - ------ '---- V 1 X NA, 'A Q -1: ---- - ::..iSS:: X 'Www' 3. Y . .. NSS S sig? ,LLL , 9 Vfr' ' VVVV ' X ,yn ,MA , A x - ' ..I:: .... 55111: iii: . 1111.111 ...:. V ......,. ' g 1 V V ,,,, E 2 I 5 i Page Forty-fix A M.. k Y M s Y . ,P . .ww is in ' JN 1 X? Q ik Q '1..1..i::e - I SN Asst? A S X ws S5 f Q11 we X ...sg , .ASS 5 , ' 1: ..,, , , H Q , I Wayside Notes SEPTENIBER Back to school again. It certainly seems good to see all of my class-mates. Now we may sing the dear old song-School days, school days, dear old golden rule days. From all indications, I am led to believe that the sophs have taken the froshes place with a vengeance. Donit say lNIechanics isnlt musical. There are three hundred enrolled in the various branches of the music departmentg I am a mere one. Primaries were held for the Student Council. I went to the G. A. A. meeting, the first of the year. Beth Strane is our new president. Band held its annual pow-wow at Al. Angsterls cottage at Lake Josephine. Boy, were those hot dogs good? Mr. Raymond announced he has selected the operetta, f'Priscilla,,' re- quiring a cast of one hundred and seventy-live. Hope I get a part in it, but I fear not. OCTOBER NI. A. Trainers play Humboldt. Great game even though we lost, 13-7. Final elections of Student Council. Otto Olson elected president. A big cheer for Otto. Hurrah! No school! It,s Columbus Day! Amerigo Brioschi, ,26, assisted in making the Columbus statue placed near the Capitol. Sky Club's flying high again this year. The members visited the Fair Grounds. Happy landings! Xly commercial geography teacher, lX Iiss Ford, has just completed her book, Gopher Talesf, Final elections of Senior Class oflicers. George lNIcCarthy, president. I'm glad I voted for him. Bang! Bang! You're on the spotg a newedepartment, Chicago Bombsn, has been started by iNIorrie Stein in the Cogwheel. Good news. The schools now have a page in the Saturday Pioneer Press. Hard luck, and more of it. Report cards. Now, how on earth did I get that MEM! Senior Sunlight Shuffle in the gym. Floor show and everything. Price? Only 15c. I certainly had a great time. KI. F.. A. convention held at Hotel Lowry. I feel sorry for the poor teachers. They are worked so hard. Klechanics played St. Thomas. Nlechanics played Johnson. NOVEMBER Girls seem to be in favor of the five-cent treat. I guess boys are pretty lucky this year. Klolly Poboish, Dan Selleck, and Ernest Shonka have been chosen to take the leads in the operetta. I was right. I didn't get a part. COGWHEEL is out again. At last! IVF, dance at the Coliseum. lXIay I have this dance? Home- coming parade. Thirteen girls pledge their loyal support to the Trainers. They have organized the Rooters' Club. Day of the great fight. Central-Mechanics game. Tied Central again, 0-0. At least, We weren't defeated. Page Forty-.feven . s SX 'K' X A ss N. F ex s V31 Xxxx 'xx W X wa X i I X . - - ,Nxt, Mrs. Dugas Will initiate Book Wieek, November 15-20, at M. A. by com- memorating George VVashington in pictures posted in library. Announced that seniors will be able to buy lavaliers this year as Well as rings and pins. Blue lXfIonday. Very blue. Report cards again. Are We happy? Our school won First Place Honors rating in the creative Writing contests sponsored by the Quill and Scroll society. Last day of school before Thanksgiving vacation. All Star football game. Their favor, 12-0. Just what was expected? Vacation's over. Fm still suffering from too much food. - DECEMBER Dorothy Hogg and Gus Cooper attended National Scholastic Press con- vention in Chicago. Try-outs for Cogwheel today. Nfr. Raymond set dates for the operetta. It will be given January 14 and 15. Vielleux Studio received contract for senior class pictures. Nlisery begins for the seniors. Committee appointed for Xmas assembly. G. C. C. and G. R. make scrap books for the crippled children at Gillette Hospital. 1 Call for basket ball players issued by HDoc Torwick. Junior representatives elected. lNIiss Ek chosen as advisor of the Junior class. Xmas Assembly. Reverend F. INI. Eliot read the Christmas story. The Emporium Chorus, assisted by NIrs. G. Robinson, sang. VVe surely are grateful to Mr. Eliot and the Emporium Chorus for their part in making our assembly a success. Hope Santa is good to everyone.-S'long school Worries. JANUARY VVe return to our labors after two Weeks to regain consciousness. At last! juniors elect their officers. Nfarvin Smith has the presidency. The Week is coming to an end. I doubt if there ever was a longer one, Hockey season opens. We emerge from the first game victorious-Beat Johnson 3-O. Tryouts for the senior play are called. Over one hundred answer the call to arms. Who said We aren't actors? The Student Council members have kicked about our stage curtain. It's about time. We get the dope on the annual. Charles Kopriva is chief. School's in an uproar. Notice of a big junior dance is given. A leap year dance at that. Basketball boys look all tired out. VVorking hard to get in condition Everyone is Working hard. Exams start next Week. First '32 issue of COGWHEEL comes out. Harriet Smith is new editor. AH! The big dance. Boys had to carry clubs to fight off the fems. Boys around school look tired. The girls sure made them dance. At last! The last full day of school for this term. Is everybody happy? No dates for this week end. Cramming for those informal exams. FEBRUARY Every one's kind of gloomy. Vvorried, I guessg exams still taking up all the time. ' The-tell tale report cards. Some are sorryg some are gladg some are happy, -who cares. Page Forty-eight ...sims nn.L, M iritifl Q ,ngg A' W ..-.. xx.,, -- - ur W 'I W 4 Swiss - Q - Amgsg. N...... WW .. Q. , g ,, , E Q is MN ' f -Ss lv 'Vw if Bm A kTX NQ -ec. - fa .. 1 f,f',. -.11 . .. f 'Q X N . kixx , ..,. X - -- ff - '- 5 ef s ..-.... .T .... ..v.,Y z ..:W..a.- ,,,....,,.,,.,..... .... :::...::...:. - sf ..... -.-:-.-1-S'-15' wwlllliss ----------, - . --------- - - Y---------------.. . ,... .-.Mu ,... v 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 2 3 4 7 8 10 ll 14 16 17 18 28 29 30. New term begins. A chance to begin all over again. Hope I don't muff lf. Everything a grand up-roar. Looking for rooms, changing programs, Ah, just everything. Only the third day, and the teachers are bearing down already. It's a shame. By the way, we took another hockey championship. Oh-hum that's just nine titles in ten years. VVe start out well in basketball. Defeat Wvashington, 23-11. New term well under way. Students putting their shoulders to the wheel and pushingg that is as hard as they ever push. We get news on the class play. The cast is working hard, three nights a week. Poor souls. Come to think of it there are only eighteen more weeks of school-just eighteen. Senior representatives elected in English 7 and 8 classes. George XlcCarthy is still class president. Arrangements are started for senior pictures. By-By camera. VVC rest a day. Thanks to good old George Wlashington. Mechanics Arts week4an assembly every day. Hurrah! We have a big welcome assembly. All kinds of plays and one act comedy. Who said We have no talent? The COGWHEEL announces the eighth anniversary of its publication- eight years of good work. Too bad We lost our pennant hopesg Johnson defeats us in basketball. MARCH Senior play announced to take place April 7 and 8. The Trainer turtle in the St. Paul Junior Association Turtle Derby lost in the attempt to gain honor and prize money, but led the schools that competed. A new club, called The Atelierf' has been formed for advanced architec- tural drawing students. It was announced that the NIU will be issued the latter part of Nlay, and will be one of the best annuals hlechanics has ever published. Girls' Basketball Tournament was held between the sophomores and the Juniors. COGWHEEL received a first class rating at the annual convention of the Columbia Scholastic Press .Association at Columbia University. COGWHEEL out. Seniors were given needed advice on appearing human for pictures. Basket-ball game between the juniors and seniors. Final score of the tournamentg the juniors defeated the sophomores, 36-25, and the seniors, 26-19. The Chemistry Club took a trip to the City Testing Laboratories in the Water Department building. St. Pat dance held in the gym. Benny Katz orchestra. Basketball squad received letters. Last day of school for a While. Easter vacation starts. Back to school again. Seniors were given an inkling of what the Senior Aptitude Test will be like. Mechanic Arts, swimming team took second place in the first annual meet of the Saint Paul High School Swimming Association. Page Forty-nine ...t mt .. - -Q----Q , ..Q,. , X sx N s K s Xa S as Q sf -S N ' '---- H as X . '.:f:Q.Q. .:... . ........ ,.... . . k,,, ,,,,kkk,,, , APRIL Did you hear the good news? No school next week. April Fool! COG- WHEEL out. Assembly. The cast of the senior play, 'LLilies of the Field , gave us a small part of the play. I know I'm going to see it. Letters given to the swimming team. Lilies of the Fieldw, given by the senior class, was a huge success. I believe it is one of the best plays KIechanics has ever presented. Second night ofthe senior play. liven bigger crowd drawn. Big day! Test for T. B. for all juniors and seniors. Pictures taken for the lXfIH. French Club held their first meeting of the new term. Advanced class gave two plays and sang some French songs. G. A. A. have a pajama party. Girls, you should have seen some of the Paris creations. Taking more pictures for the UNI . Let's seeg how many pictures did I manage to get in? Call sent for all golfers, Tests, Tests, Tests, not much else. Report cards again. An amplifier has been installed in the assembly for a try-out. An assembly held today to honor Goethe. Pictures of scenes in the poet's life were shown by Klr. Lange. Kliss Klatilda Heck and Bliss Grace O,Hair sang. Senior Girls chose pastel informalsg boys, dark suits and blue ties to wear at graduation exercises. lNfIr. Walter Abel, the Orrin in Eugene O'Neill,s play, NIourning Becomes Electra , spoke to an assembly. Homecoming held at the Coliseum ballroom. Good time had by all The music groups competed in the District lVIusic Contest. VVe received six lirsts. Honor roll announced. Virginia Groebner is the valedictorian, and Beulah Hurlburt the salutatorian. It looks bad for the boys. MAY lNfIay day. Let us go a-maying. Gymnasium exhibition held in gym, and was it goodl State lX'Iusic Contest for all instrumental numbers. KIechanics in five out of the six entered. State lVIusic Contest for choral groups. Nlechanics entered the mixed chorus and they received first. The tennis team defeats Johnson 4-2 to win first Conference game. UNI assembly held to stimulate interest in the annual. Various members of the BI staff and Prof XIcKee spoke. I know I'm going to buy one. Invitations may be had for the AI. S. Track meet held at Carleton. Nlechanics has entered a number of events. Mi, staff presented a play written by Helen Grant. I hope the M will be as good as the play was. EI. S. prom held tonight at the Lowry Hotel. Jeanette Clark and lXfIarvin Smith are leading the grand march. JUNE First day in June. It seems as if school is drawing to a close. Exams start today. Big night for the seniors. Graduation exercises. No more school- Hurrah! No more pencils, no more books, Nomore....... Page' Fiffy . I ecccc .. . s fs c . l. ccte I if be . eesse f A l I as I I ii E... ....... C I , If The Class Will We, the class of 1932, being of doubtful purse Qreason, the depressionj and of questionable mind but being in that state of elation which is a sure sign of approaching death, deem it our privilege, nay, our duty, to dispose of all our coveted possessions inasmuch as we hope to have no use for them in our lives to come. First, we direct that all our unpaid debts, of long or short standing, all our accounts and revenges be placed in the hands of the executors here-in- named to be dealt with due regard to all persons here-in-named. Second, that said executors shall see to itfwe canft trust our lawyers- that the terms of this will be faithfully executed. ARTICLE I To lNf1r. Lange: 1. The privilege of telling tardy sophs around Christmas time that Santa Claus won't come if they keep on coming late to school. 2. Future 4'Thrills-that-Come-once-in-a-life-time,' in telling students-to-be - 1 knew them when-N. 3. More and better branches for does he call it woodj with which to build his fires. ARTICLE H To lXf1r. Hillard: 1. Our thanks for making it unsafe for anyone to be 4'loitering during seventh period. 2. New ideas on VVhat to do to Students VVho Wvant Programs Changedv. ARTICLE HI To Miss Fraser: 1. Qur hearty appreciation of the difficulty experienced in being our ad- visor. 2. Refer to Article 1, Section 2. ARTICLE IV To lvliss Tschidaz 1. The privilege of interviewing our successors as to their after-high- school-intentionsn. 2. Our acknowledgment and sincere appreciation of the hard work involved in dealing with us. ARTICLE V To Nliss Deem, Nliss Copley, and Nliss Parkinson: Being synonymous with English, the Cogwheel, and the NI , our ad- vancement of the paradoxical statement that never again will they experience the thrill of knowing that they were the last to try to teach anything to such a brilliant and totally wonderful class. ARTICLE VI To the Faculty: The privilege of teaching the new students, but always with the knowledge that the worst is yet to come. ARTICLE VII To Miss Deem: Our heartiest thanks for her beautiful reading of '4The Green Pastures . Page Fifty-on: ,Maxx X, Wg SEf is . gi N N as X 5 PW af bkff M ' Q ': .err ,, ,,s-wwsgig .,,-ssssgif r ' ' S X X1' .Ns I X S Swift 1' :: I . . - V . W -- ' xr 5155.3-E ,.:.,..,.., . xxxx ea ..... ..,,.. .....,... ....... . . , . .. ARTICLE VIII To the Students: 1. To the new sophomores: the use of all the bottom lockersg especially the fourth Hoof onesg and the privilege of sometime nearing the heights that we have attained. 2. To the new juniors: the fun of going around getting bids for the various do-dads for the S.g the knowledge that at last you are upperclassmen. 3. To the new seniors: the privilege of having known us better than any one else-outside ourselvesg the understanding that, come what may, you will always be seniors, the same as the day you began. ARTICLE IX To the new Cogwheel Staifz 1. The joy of running gaily out to battle with the PrintersW every now and then. 2. The knowledge that try though you may, you can never surpass the editions of the past year. ARTICLE X To the new HM Staff: The enormous enjoyment obtained from thinking up an idea for a plot for the MU Assembly. ARTICLE XI To the Cleaning Gang: The knowledge that though they tried their darndest to spill all the dirty water on us, they ggot some on the underclassmen. ARTICLE XII To INIiss O'I-Iair and IXIIT. Raymond jointly: Our hearty appreciation and everlasting thanks for all the assemblies, especially Mechanic Arts Week . ARTICLE XIII To Mrs. Dugas: Our appreciation for making the library the one quiet place outside the 'TWH Room where it is possible to study. ARTICLE XIV To Miss McGuire and Bliss Swenson jointly: 1. The privilege of keeping us posted on all the inside dope both inside and outside of school. 2. The privilege of telling us whether or not we really are finally going to leave this noble institution. ARTICLE XV To the Athletic Coaches: 1. The recognition of the thrill obtained from having coached one of the best groups of athletes ever to be graduated from Mechanic Arts. 2. Our sincere thanks for services rendered. ARTICLE XVI To Nettie: Our thanks for good things to eatg a nice place to eat themg and for being a second mother to everybody. Pag: Fifty-two ass. - -- f, H ,- -- 4 : A X Q k.,.A S I '--'ff I .six R WSI 'sv' S' I I s liisli I ' Iv Kegan ef X Q is M- f x Q R - W N x.,x , . MQ at Stays 'Q JE 'sa is I A .sXQx'NA N A, X 5 ,,,,,, .. F . W ..,.. S 5 A ' Mr ,X xxx AN, X , -M ' Qg-T :QQ Q R, .. .x....... ............ . - - V ---' . ......V ..., ...........,,..,. . .. ,,........,x .... s ,--- V... . ------ ..vY . R ---....... E - s --xx ------.-.. ..... .V..,..,......... ..,. , ,.k.., Q Q Q Q ARTICLE XVII To the Janitors: All the pennies and Waste-paper they find while cleaning the halls and class-rooms. ARTICLE XVIII To f'KatherineU and lVIother lVIurphy : Our thanks for advice tendered us and hearty appreciation of favors done for us. ARTICLE IX To the Office Force The suggestion for an invention whereby it will be possible to tell exactly where Mr. Lange is, and When. ARTICLE XX To Miss Prendergast- Cur appreciation of and thanks for her invaluable services as chief make- up artist for all our numerous informal plays and assemblies. ARTICLE XXI To Mr. McKee- Our hopes that he may never run short of Scotch jokes to tell in assemblies. ARTICLE XXII To IMT. VVolcott' Our trust that he will continue in the future, as he has in the past, to guard Well the treasuries of the Cogwheel and the RIT ARTICLE XXIII To Miss Ek! The comforting thought that the class of which she is the advisor has had the privilege of giving the best S. for the best class ever to be graduated from this school. ARTICLE XXIV To the School at Large- Our genuine and heartfelt thanks for these years at lVIechanics, the best years ever spent by anybody in any place. ARTICLE XXV Lastly, we name Mickey Mouse, Minnie the Moocher, Mephistophilis, Methuselah, and Marge our executors, and may they be forever grateful for the honor. Page Fifty-thru SENIORS IUNIORS SOPHOB ORES '74 S-U21 'L m.-Q ' 1.-:sam - - Q- -,, .W 'ww ,r ,2:a.-M 'fW 'ff'.H- '.-54 'M 'A N M ' ' ' , , ' - -ff'v ., 1 ,f-F ,2 v 4, 1m6. ?gQ' .v 1 , ,firm - 1,151 ' - ', .gyw .1 Y- 3, kN, 'fi' 1' 1-X - in . K ' ' a ' ' W --1 - J 'Q V wff w sf fifffiwfs.N'f+21FR1'fN'-flef f, qw ' ' A ' X ffl 4' 'A - -' 'fi ep- .15 ,V Y -162 i,qP!f9'.3-::,31, M5 'Qryawv -L Af- hm v 4- -.. f--A ,XL ft , .1 H. .. , 51 '1332fZff-'ELM L4 , . ,, E9 'fiff7'g1 'f'23 f'-.5211 ' 'Zig L7 ., H W ' . f . 1. 1 . '. ?f?if?r4 f'n i 5 ii 'f3n wI'f .:f'f 2 .x . 1. ' ' ' 1 5 - , '51, 'Vs ' r fsff -' , . ': . , , -U SF 1. 'H 'Q , . 1' -Q' j,tg'f -' 13, -5 -,.- - ,, , L, . A W -1 , . N 5 7 'V 35. 42. ig, if Nfi, ,. ,k b V, M, we ,mm , .4 . L. ' ' - ' 'E ' HY - :23i: f3f' Ttf , ,gg,ff'e ifqff fe:g.ggE15,ggZ??5f+45Q, 5 4 - - 1' 11-,414 4-,f5,, iff, 4, ix 2.9 ' 1 3 A. y , , +-A .,,,, f,7 1.1.1 ,JV ,,, Al, - wr-7. 1 . . , '- , fi S ' J, 'mh1'1f',4 7 ' -Q- ff'Tw .ff if M , if J A- ' -tv? zu fit. ,..'1 ,- - ml, dk ' ' ,.4.?-.' 2 ., ' v:'41'-. ,V A '- -,1,. -,.. ,. V , ' ' '. J ' 'Q 1 ' ' MVK? ' 'ii' N m, Hia ,. .,f,..'f 1, , .- 5 , 1 f a , . , -41,2-H. - .f,,, sm , , ,, . 151: . 11 gp., . .A ..,,Ja,, 1,. ,,,,u.-,-V-.,,s. ,,,, L, f. 1 0' -X .Mn sql- . 4 K ll I n R Qsllwkslv .lgiisikfwiggfig 1 - , is wife -3-ij ., - V bli, w r K 5 in 5 ' is :gg wg ez ef H .. 1, . . , -if we 'fff fff'f ' li 'N' bf 42. . A --. . Y, I y 5 A ..g.wf ' -ff' g m V f fffi m ,-ti f' -f 1- -,1,g.g:g ,H ' ., ,. . f' 'f 'Y' ' 1- .. F'L:' - , ff'-,. , W 5 We A ' 1, N152 '2 , A,1 'A,'2- if'i'W:1Q' -E .1'f'QJff'- lf: .4 2 F ,W . . 1 . J. N . : ,H :Q-35 5' 1 !.fi:g ,- 7 ??j'f t,g V 3. xg: fl: v 'xr .ig-L s? i f5iy Gm,,l'?f,,5J5-QE 1. - - r fb ,i25k 9g,H'l' lzily. I ' ' 1 V r ' ' F. .. 1:-in qjzqiif if . .- V 'wzjpwjg-, ffrg 'il' fjgexfj 2.1051 H: L ,' 1 , , ,,, .,. .. V, 11,4 Z ,QL Shag! 'gwEE?,A1:2:? Y: riixllp Milly. Y I-1 ..: 05:1 -,r H mi if Q. fm 'K hw! s'i'+Q3.g,Ef57z-K F' ' H 'Kiwi' N3,Y2!3 i Q 1' ,ff i I I ' Q x mv' i w V V ms, if - , , . . n 7' ' if , . . 'f55' ?Vf+. , -ffffn, -, ., ,L , - -fw lggg . V-if ' M' 1 ,Aff-', g., f,5'Lf.. , ,,,,' , ,,. qi., - Q X 2 ff l if , fx w i f f' . 2531. 142222:441, , may ' , , , + J 'L i m' J! -' , L ' l, 1 -' 134 554- J S, e 'iff g' 4? 415 ': -gy,g., ff3ai-, 3. Vg -ra-531-3ffI,,-lggsgw i?f5?!2jgQe'?5. Y-V 211 f3'?f:-' m f --' -TjTif,i, fi - ,' ' 5,1 - .4. Lf K, lil g,.,.,,L '.9 , -- 1-N'-, 41912 -g 1,!l5,.f - - ' 'K' NJHQQQ1- Q. ' A., '- 'f.:g g.'J': 43' X 'FFAQ - V V' 'flu ' ,P , ' fvl gflf' 22- 22 A -'QL .x rr ,ff 3? J V ' ,Me V 'L 55 1 ' f-4 j'fF'?w2'5.gQ--1511, 5 H, 5,--g m -igggwif- 'ik -5,,,i, g'b, 'Mfr .A -4 .2g4'1 . ,. - '. H Ni' . ' T' 'T ' fg' 2-f: a3'A.'-4 5 '-ag '-QE' f' -f MQW ! 4 ' 1+ ' 5' ' 4 ,52 951353 - , ' qih' ' ' - 4' ' , ' ' 'ft-, ' ' f, .- N.. I q- gg, W .L -V 'F I ' :G QE, H, J. ,: ' 'yi . q,vg1.,A - 'V W. 14. , 4. , '35 -1 lj Y , QL --my ' 4 z- -,35 1 ' iii 3 f'fi'?f M f? f f V w ifi I 1 ' V. ' A , ,-- ' '-. w 5 f , ' '.f, .,.. 5- W , I , .A 'Jw ML1 r-'11 11+ . , V l 23 ,q f :Q ' ' ' iw! 5 1. 4' I W , . 3 , A , hr 5 I H' f ' f EQ it riff A M SHPE ,mid V 4 A 4iAR A , X. V 1 Vx I4 'tax' F it lv 'J 'R ru V . w, av r' ,' 'W Y 'I 1 'f l , it R . 'J w ' ' ,i mag' .Q '11 w M f 17 if I-fglpi ff .-3 ' V fig T DQ 'V' '11 9 3' f , , w ' ., - , f I .L , RZ, . ' ' .' '-gf A 1f3f ' 1--34, 'Q' 'ff V, 'Q i3 -,Z ' ' '- 1'-' ' .H .- I-5 ,2 q ' x ' A -1 V A W 'fy ,,M ' 2 2 , W lizimiif Miyagi' 'A 4 T ' - . 1 , . - 1 . - A . - 1. F Y' ' 1 Sr ' b- .ff :Y ' f 1 fir f V Q1 Q . V W t. .K V. . - If M Q Q if 226 L , Q W i ff W we ,'v'. V V A in .EL ,, , F, H , - V V y nn . . 4. . , , ,ET . ,liwkwf .. ,ZF .L li ,L,l:.A ,Vi ,W 1 , 53 N K V. Ein . 2 A , . a .. i S' 'iff V .,., 1 . fr ig ' .V , f L - . , , Q A 13 :15-fq VV ' ' A' V ., 'y N K 1 N f' gimwiwxtqf ,, Aw W5A z . , 4 ' A 4 ' n. 45, t I r I 'L ' , ' at 1 ' - X be wg. I ' ' S m W .- X i .3 . r-,gg-.. V ' , 1 I , A ' , 7 , 1 , N V r A H , . 1 . 5 4. . 7 Vfwai f ' 52f:fm:QeQ -fs ' -4 ,Wy f , ' .. Z L, G4+ t,,, ' ' 3 ,V v- . ,- Q .I if 5' .i, , , .s i -11 11359-H - 1' ,v - . Lv. .- ': ' ., . 2 z H3 rl f , D W , 1, I V W , gi: 5 , T, A -. .Q ' - '4 'L bf ' il - ij' 'A 'Wi' - 1731? 'if . .,i..h' 7 ' 7 - +f ?vw , Hi wiiglk 'Mia if gg ,-:rv 'gi f' 1 I Q lin qc . Jmam' ., Am 411: 'S 'L ,ip ,.- . 1 ,gg 5 5 e .1 :Af nf - li!-1' 'W . Q -' 1 1, ' - dv?- Eiiv' N 21 '73 f , an -QIiF . as- .Q 3 2 Q V ' +m4jggwTw 4 ' Us S ' 454 A 1. nv' L va av 1 , D ' wa , , , .I P in .if 1 Y gf, 5 1 I W A 1 I! I' ' Y ii u A15 pu ' 'AL--fn-2+ A J .N 'F x V 23 ,gig ,Q H ' X Tv. 'M if Sw 5 AQ, i 5 ' 'L J J 'ii' f r pl 3 s Hmmm vlqlusghfv fm M Q, , s r Hp? if 43, WX U .1 .. :-V V -f 'Z' t'1L M qwwgg QEEE ?WW -WW 5v gFfWff:?ffigg plfgiggw HH 1 3 11 'ANX il- ,rv lffgga, A gi ' KAL .- A , vlx JM : g ' U 1 L- - tx x ,mn 1- ' -V A L A li 1' 'lifj E- .A.-k, 'L V- - ,V -A: Q ' 1. 1: Ak . - Q39-1, .I ,Q - - M P L LHB. X . ., g li, WM f x gf it f V By - . il '1'- ,fi Q , i VVV' Q 413243 f V.f A W rw' , 1:45 A ' h, if ff, is Hx' 83 Wi if Qt www 35' 'Q Q4 W-W 'WM' wi in g5?5f LP' ' xg-an 4 1 4- if ,f 315, r 'LQ V.V. . - . .V 'ff' ,.,. AVV V.., an 525 E ggi!! iS ,.e4V' fn. n ?,,-I. 4 . -- T. 35 -' :V uf' .V '.' 'A Aww, 1 Q .1 fik.f..- .gy JW xii i, J - ivgiguy. P' I r- 5 .5 . Ag, .! 7' , . , b AA - -.L ,, A. i VV W '11 ' . ' M154 - ff' i .5i'?zi,, WH . WV- V , ' ffl , bs : -hx I V I 1 ...Q sa , Q. .mg IK HI' Q4,2..:1-DV , F Sin I is A V- 1 , , L . 1 1 i! f- , , is VVV V V .Q - V V M WW 45' a?fkf4wf f2ff L gSf'EfL Pig? , . A .. ., - , , , k 1 4 ml . .. . -Af - - . . k -1 H M f' ,, '- . . -, f : ' 4 ' ' -- g -, - ' - ., W 4 M X' ' -S ' -' .'f' . ' -ff . - ' - 'r 2-V IM I f ' ' ' Y .1 -' 1 f wi 1 - .Y w , , -X ' V - - . -4 ' . . f. V -- :,,,,.:,'-- . ,'-, .-1 1. ,A u, . lm ' ' '5' Q' 1 s , ' ' AT I - . T 11 . f' ' V - tix gi 'J I fm . 1, 4 - - Y, f. 3 '15 1 .h . A In t 5 A4 gf, K 4 ,if K. F ., 1 , in-gi. ' f - ,. ,L V Y I 1. 1 N . ggvsf-5 ,, M - - 1, n q '-. AE was M 'Q is E Q Q aw .. , V, V , xxx V V V V. wf4WwfWAiwW5?b A' ??f5f7Wf?f+,2Aqv:g'f Qfffwff W 1 ,fHH?f1iWWfWVL'1Jm g-5' fi WM W 1 wh- f wwfifaffafw if! if QQ V t ! ' Ai4uqgB'f. - -, F A' A: -,' A M -.,. af: : -11:2 . Q , . .. L , . gg 'W' ggi V ,5 ve qlaafl., ' , ..i,E 'if. :ua A ' iTi,IA,i! P ki , VA ,4 Eg: ,L .,, f - . Q 5 A r s ' , ,, , 2 'Q SL A . aw 1 ' X na 'fan V4 ? fg ' . ,, - L ' iw ' W, wg Q 'Q '- ' p I -- X A - 5. . 23,4 f. V , ' A ' 7 -72 ,1 1 k :!i245544fi' ,g E ' 'X -.ti Hg. - Tv' -I f-,fax . ' V .fr ,Q -, - .a' wg ,, ' A' ,- . , 1114 Q 1 ' :egg ,.-,,',1- ,f -1, V - : . Q 3 afF2v Z:1.: !vjTT:' x Q K . 1 Vg t ili i wbm 4, A w il m . T' QQ' , L i5A : 3:,,,m I , QW Q. f ' - ,. E, 3Qd,.f,. . K A -- ,, Q M y I ,m i W R. A A -ATN 'fq5,w: uj,.4H a,2 . Y-A lv--iii.. Q! '4 QEM gtk Hd :km i : wig , Y I i , X- . . . ,Li A Q, 1 , 44, 15 , ff G lv K' ' N V A b 1' by A 1 ' ' - f.' f5a'5fafNf ! , wwf W f ,-1 w v ' 'Age A ' . 1' 'J ' 1 'iw 'G' ' ' 'di-aw 'figfitl if . ,,, m2ni3 ' f ' 1 .f 'J1!'- , - 1. L , 'R' 'pf' wk Q 2. flu, T: 5 ffqw H 'Q 11, Y' l 'qf-SI 'f?5s- 'iff' .'.T,.,,, ' Q - -6 gm. mu. 1 f Q f F A1-ff'ff 'lLfff I K fm V Q v X 1 1 : I 47 I ' ,'!- .v, ' t 1'.,'i4.L 9 W M4 ,'f1'g11Ng'!i 1 G Hffqu 7 HH! T ca ii! .zv-M 51, '2 I X3 il'i3n 4 P ' 1 ' 'fn L' i I I A Q b . 3 Q U1 1 mph mu, qi ming! it M, . gif. 1.1 Q s '51, 1 ,QNX K V 1. . L , ' 'Wa' nw- Q .' ..-HK: U If ' ' Mi ff 153' : ,,w:' -. 4 4:2 git Q ai 5 this Bi? ! 3 1 -mum WT Tx vu Z ., 1 11 4'1?'.w .,k qi 4651? iw ,gr 0. ,, ms G 'B int E015 5 4' 5 1 ,773 lt- wxs 4. WW! i li jim ,f XIX!!-gill' wg-S Av I , A mit RWQWWWQQF M f Qgg gdw mfg?-gi , . f , 1 4., f,f? L '- M, k -S. hp Q, .:.f, .1,,,1.-V , fu my .-Q4-1-,V ff .- F - 5' 1111 ' V i giitilgf-fin W A 7.4.-,j7:tr',: W 215111--fig. L: 'EQ 'R 5 4 ' QA ... , ., W I W ...V - V VV il, ,A b Q.Q. 3 .QQ :? V1'4g P.. iai-35 - , 'I 'G 'tw f 'W' f 13 gQ'??W - . VV.. .V. . ' . 'VV. , Q i 'S 'fpfggfwgigwffhgg' Q?5 ' QQQ H NF' - . 5 :W 1-Hy, . . , x fy, -01 , V, ., . ,f , ,l I ' ?F3f'T'-516-eff. V mfg?- ' ,., - L 1 , 1 . ff, Y W 1 ,, Ap - ,. , , - Qggfff-7j V, K H5-' ' ,ip A, .A . V R . 1' V ' ' , 1,1 15 1 ,H J J we -A 'I ,-.1111 4 V ,Vg Yp,,+ V W ' ' H , 1 - g,,f:'- , 51 3 ' ' , , ' V ' ' 2 f ,4 :,lgJ - ' ' 2 1 51- . ,g4 ..- W., V 1 , . . .ml ,, , , . .q?m.U A i ,V A ., if Ms' 'A ,Q A A . iv,-1 P V R625-W 1 J i. Li. - ,S 4 Im , ,ml 1:9150 ,S 1 . , A , A- .ra . we-w f 4 my 4 ?,.,,?i-:52f', M ... Q , . - ,. 5,2433 K Ev , QW :win A V . , ' ff-, . V f- ' '1Tc,:-- - 'Q 'z- - h ey .-1. -1 w., Fm.. SQL , :g,:v. 5, it fWr,K.1L:g v A155611 ffqagbi? A . ,, . -1 3 Rh 1,5 4' 31 1 . .. . , K, 5 1 ' -.-rf'-,. 1' Ulla- 1,-W ,V , . w ' U5 MV. f y, g T f 1 - A lfa A 5 Y' P 1' ' M f' 1' :J V , - ' -Q' . v' ' gg' W, 171. ' . .fi ' UQ' I. N' ':f 7'y hw, -A, ' in - ' ' , 1' c 'Q 1 f. -, '-my-5 ,mg - , J I ' 'I' -I f 'lm' :, f jf.q.'ff'nQ.' ' jf 7- '- mf , ,, .,xx. Ln. 'V 1,1 -'I'-ip n ' L '- V ,M . 'M , ii l, '4 - gf ,lf . Q N .-- - ' 1L. - 1E1.ff1..1A7- - , ' vf iw f' 1 4. X, 'vfmgw A ,,, -W yi., ' ,, 'Nav' ,4hg:,,, , ,qw ' ' ii' -4 5 A - u, -- .,,,1w.,.. , 4u4w -':. . , - Q N gf' Eg ? ,Em g,1gg,iwgM k.wHkm3fwI QW jd . LW- , ga 53 -1653, 93 HMM If if 'K A, M .n l Im N H P S1 K i df H t 4: IWMMA K W Mg K H2511 is g ,M Q 5 Ml W X' N iw u 1 U ' J .Nui W , R ' - 1 . J :P 1 ik t 1m awk Q5 f ww W2 QQ., H if ffm J., N QQ? T 1 wg ' f . ' w'?L .x.x ' Mx - - 1 . . ,B Y .f E 1, 2, B as , a.'m,.dgri',y'gg. AWHw4. L,m-1,1 mp h , :1!E! .,.,1Q,E!-Q .V A b ai 1 agnswl 'QI5' wc-5 w 1 , 5 I - , A2 .Mx A 4,1 V f a - -1 14. , A 5511 W ,, .-54 .r , V- 'lm .fm Ie? ' f, 4142- ii?i'?f .' 'EZW 5'f - '2 .A - ,,,J- ,g1:' - ,1..U,q I , f 'L .- ' t-11'-1' , 1 ul' -V 5.-7 , ' 21 ' ff 1 '.1Xf.za1 a1f!:.w, :ef, , '. .. . , fl ' 'i-15 if f- r1f ' 11 'M g .f .2 ' 5- 949' 1 -15',sz. f-,. . , . in b ig? - , !, : :: :f 'f q51q i I, A: rf . qil aifif' F. ,: 'g:Y 1 ,,i , 2f' ., - 1 ,jf ' 1 -I nf'-if f x' was I- . f . , -- - '11 a. '.1m' . f 2? A W ' rn' ,a .wwf-i. ' mf I lm!! 1. ,A 1 '1 Aff ,-new' -' ' H 1 A ' - ..w.-4s,.m4, :-M.. w ig ' f T gl i, 'W W ' 'U WX? 'y '-UZ' Hgikff M 4- ' ' s . -. J 2 -.,'. . 5 .1 1 -'f if - W 'ei' ' Aff' ' F . 7'W,lT1'f'F1Ae+f-LTfifEJ' L ' .JS - 1 +I f . M W2 aw W f 'I f l '- P 11 . 4 ' ff '- ..: '.,:-1 Mi:-' . ', ' .' .+igw if., s -My 511 . - ,f ,' 2 if f ' - mi '. , ff- ' a' f N? ,. ,, , ., . ,, ,.Y,,,,, , .Q .MM , eff J, . . . .Q wi P M gg ,,,5mx,r,.,,3 :W T35 'ff Til' Q - ' ' .zfl't -Xfl pi?-?,gi' A Wifi?-lf 'f'f'T' iv:Q'4fQ1Y :'f' J- 'Lf-3 iipry: :fig Y-f5g?11i .gwgff-r qv- I 'A , A v,.,.+-.fs ,gm ,b-:3g',i,'-Q., ',,,'.-'VST' ' Le' . -' I ,5, 5, 4. 1, 5 4- ' qv , , :Q ' W - 3'-' .L:::g,, f,-,V gi 3 6 ff. w'f1 fff. 2 V f ff ff K fs M QW S I K K QW 4,4 iv' 71 'Pnviffgf-fd fum 5' 3? .9 955,15 1-if L . , H ww , . W My ,f f ., 15 w 1 ' f A ' :L ,. we , if Q ff ' v A A . , lf: 'N T Kg? 1 1 LJ? 't -+..,xLW f f ' 1 M ,W ,Fan 'E wa fhf .3 'lv 1 4. J JK Q mv fiffigl Jw-5 1 ' fa- ' 4 ' Q, f ' ' ca as 4 1 1 Q X' ' I ' lf' 4 v ' f 3 fr Q1 1 + my L , Y 'Pia i X Q U f U ua va-A , W., 441' 14, 54 11 I X A ,Q 5 ,I 3, A? fn J 1 ix u ga, rug!! 4. fxifdgn x 1 H Bi X if N ' , 1 rf' 5 A 3' II , .2 6, X 'S 'XJ' Y X .-1,:'-'isa' ,jf Af M 9241 N53 if C 1 fv . M J, - ,B , Vw E ' 'Sing J , ,wr 1 H' l ,ff iff YQ' . .gy ' ,,g,2H - 1 Tp . 1, A :mp Wai. if :LH ' 1f ' ff. x ' sy-f 'H ' 'aww E QP' will, eh, .fn 1' ,Q . X35 1. gf ,M If W .1 'H PM , f ,' - Nm , 7 J. hr I J ,L If K I ,n it W f 4 , dw W W , 'inn K wi, 5, sg, KJF Q 1- f- . Zfsgx' , I , , A W ,O 4 it W -f fgf1 If af 0- ,, J '11 U ,Af 1 1 , X ,, , , . A y I 5 L at ff . 1 . i . , , X, n if ., y : fb 5 H AI Q I A g 5 L f A E 4 7 ' . , ,L My 1 ' 3 1? x M. ,X A. Egfr ,N 9, rr! 33 5,3 if 'Y Q 1-4 N- ,K . 1 ., H , 4 me rv v X we K Q 8 f -eh J ku pg, , I . I g, Q1 Q A W A- il 1 S Q y ' 'Z' l Y, xv , ig 1 ,:- 'Saga 5 X t d , L 3, :fm , 4' if b' L . . L , -.. L, . , E, ,Q -. , rl U, X? Hindi, . , . 5 if -x .,.,, :Jmf :vis v -- Q: A V- ff?-1' 5' Qui' ,g R, - . ' Q ,fa , spp,,g,14'-173 '13 1 E 5 ru 'gp .1-?,jPlbT A 'M mf-. ' az Q fi fmt ,ii , Y we W, ' y E N, fe: L Q.: sw f 5- . 1:59. 2 1 - -- ill - 3111 -' T31 AZ,'f 1IAN', f-EU 5?1'Y1J?t 1ff!A5w:f4iff'W 1' 4 ' .- - sf- ff VKT.+..f Qisn iq-13291 fi '- 'fl-4,255 H.. -w 1 r ' f f - K- w H . 'f ' f .X 1-' X -' HL' di-ga Elixir? 'D www W'-fi 2 UJLBVSEQUN1 f W Y-G 1 W P ' x EWZ'1if1'B i ff Q7 wma 1 1 wwf f? fd gg QQ 1 gr A rdf 1 New ,w'6,hw,T Um ,QAVQ 5551 4255233 9554, H3552 53 gig? 'f 'Q M51 , . , 535 :ff ,C-,g ie: nl-55: - ,-gf V',,f-g l ' f V, 4.gj:.f.,- ', 'f' .f-'ff fi .515-5'--' nf ' 2 A v 1 i!'1-, 'ff X- -jj,-f fx 1 V 1 1.1 g.,, 1' ' Q-1iLf,A'1' gl I' ,gay ' , fl. QL gk, 14 24 -113421: 5: - 251 . 45, .g:2S',:rsf ,i fl: 5 I.f?5 -ww. LTP mf-' fvf 11 V cw , 'f Q57K'j'x '5 ' in. 1. ,,,3-L'9Fj5w-FA :A f:: '5fi1+' ' aw, ,Hg 3- ' 4 mg??J' 'W' 'W .Q A ?- '. ' '1 fil .- -lg 2-' I 4 .3 1. U . 11 - AEI' - ' . ': ,.2f., i -' :nl ff- ,,,, , ' f - .,: ' - 5 ffffj ,W . ,,,Q, 'F'f2, A.1i gi- 1' sw aff 4931 - ,Q img? --., wg, . efj ggfefm a?:,:4Q,1'f1f'rfA 1151- f .ffxzfnm 5, ' N A , 1, V A I N s T ' , 7 K . 'V H .K L , 'Y rg 515' 'g 15' nl-J1,,f'f1 1 .,i Q., f ,L ff A gn I 5 45 4 , I is IQ I J 41.0 Auf' wl5E1uhl9Utrr,gNv:v L? ALlw,4ww?L .vi gh, ,,,, gi X 4 Kei uv vga lkqnlq E Q ,gpg Nj N795 TL' 2 ' f- dim' I -. ey' , ff-- 'fx 'guy Ytmlqgi, 39 . 1 , QU F, 51 '545 k '?n,:' . 1' t?higLg fv WW 'ag 's. v-qf:-' . ., 'T . - 5-. -ff? A V' .lv W VW '-I'f'IU. Y , 2 1 -1 51-V ' ' V T. ,P -'TWWM5 my .f ' I 5- .- M3 ., Www ' '4'w YH:,kxf?f 493251 'FW-SA' 732' JF, J.. ' As' 132' --' -V1 T T1 '1 - '. -' 'VL' ' . VM Y- -' i V f' 2 ' '1' 43 'L-if - 1,47 f- V. , -' ' 'f ' V . 11922 -15'-1' 'Q 47 -W1If'I'31'. ',Ef:. r:' villw r, V .AN - - 1 - , ., fu..-., 1 X Q 'bf - J A-.,-lf 'wg' , . ,,, . ., . .. ,, ,N ,- u v - 1 J .,f ,.f 11. H , f'Qf ...V ' 5 ' 9' -+f5.r ' .ZH ff 1- - Q1 4' A 'fri' 1f?7 1-1-' if--1 'A-, ' 'H '11 . f .QQ Q 7+: ' f'e 7 -5 , , ' -i 'Z I ' 1 -'L Q ' '- :,' L .' f ' '-' f ' 7 ', -:. 4 ' J - . Zi ' ZQQif1'm ,W. f w -Y W1 .5 'F , ff? f -251' Npflz- L 1 1 T. ' J .cfs if W .1 ' 55 1 , 1H 'L ' ' ' 'T 15' E F I ' 4 'K fl: I' F U ' 'Qi' s4f ' 'A 1 Mm Q,,,5, ,QfM .iw Mfg H13 5 Q Q 3 139,19 nixirw if 2 I, S A 4' 1: ' v ' 1,34 v I ' nffly, v .' A., 5 ,,. X, ff' 4351 A , , ,, Q, V .1 A ' an ,A pw. ' ' . :fif f fs ' 'r ' 'f . ' ' ' . ' ., ina: , U A J-.H . , : 'ri . 5 , , ., 1 1 V: w V I . Q' .1 '- LQ'-cg , fi:-1:15 Qi:jg'f'-'Wikia Q' v 5 - 5', 'x ,lf L i' H V X , ' -' 'Q 4 . FH L? 5 ' ' '- T 'gg' 511' f' ' A ' 1' A' . T b' - ' f' J' 3 ':,,33 x ,',. 4, w. ' 3 V' 173'-1-L , 1,4 . . xi , , 1 . , ,. r , Y ,,.P ,A :i..-,. .Fx .:1 ,,'f,2'L,jl2,g,,. .N . if-E ,. 5 , ,g , .,- -8 ,- 1.4 n ,1, ' - .1 - ' . an V' - , gl ' gg 'L V sf'-1 V gg ' ' 4 - 4 f V 4 W ' if ' 1'5 ' XHVTH Q1 i K ' if J' w .I R my ,xi nv if wg, I, A 5 ,Y X -S V mi i , . . uf' .LL4gEg4L ff! , r w 'ls 'J A E531 554 L5 , JW, W 5 'A 'mf 'ir 1 V 5 n M ,Z W? xl 4: A MQ Mya' get Q X V 1' 'I H F fy Inf' RVN Rl iz ' W ,- 4 I . f - AC X ' V 3 1 11 If 11 L i U i as N i 1 11. 'Ex 9, ,Q 4- Tw 1' 5 41, in I 'A I Q Uh K ' 2 W 4 51' 1 :QM -uma. J Mgt! . Mt His Ein 19,1 if fi: fr wh M ww wk fir 'V ,M V, i:i.?:,v- .V ,cw . W L, kv' XV I V Mis:--H - . Y e, , I- 4 5, by 3 I K 41 , .N .1 -,XV ffl, 543' H4 ' yr , EL fvwlzgdsf . gl . -4'-A 73 lv- H. X Y' 47 Qc xi ' - -gf .h 'Iliff .- .V 4 ..g. 'K V-if '11 Hi -- 13 ' .-, -. x., gssgrl 'f V . , 1 - 1 ,- ' . ' '.- -' e L- vw ' 1, 4. 'J W- .r .24 V .-. - ..--:Q - 1 '- V -. 'g .-, , .. -r V .- , .- ,lu M. - ff.: -H, -,... . , ,, xv , , fy.. 'X ' T V uf I. - t, . ,LH 5, 'egg - : ,441 :. V -. Y ' ff , 4, ,'-,,.- A' ' 5455-5?1Tgi.fP' '. H' ', I' P' Y 3 -, 4 -. - fi Q- 1,-.U J' . '- W wr' .H I - - :- -mi: wr If -u 15, , ev ' 31, 1 H5 x'p xv Q-V ,,4 an A V his , 4., .E'5f:5Q'5 'f'f 1 f ff 3 Q M. WH v 'A-M-Q 4 5 f I WK -2+ -' --V1 . H ' 1 9 Agua' if at f QE' Us m3f'f1 wvw . f1aya,11,,1151s:, 'gfziiiiwv' wwf 5 J1w,W'+2i4'.Q grfqy, . ik 1 I r Li '-. uf ' .' - ' x -' ' - f ' A 2 . ' ' -' 1 ' ,-N V- 0 ' . - ,' fr . u' X ' A 1 'al Y: MUS' 1 Mita f'1f75bSf:f121i i.' m, . ,1'qsf - . g-13? 1 2 . fad' if A ,ei - u w1: 5ea g5pi'- K, Q 'w 'A '-51.1532-if K. g,.1 ' -1afsi'1if1f?H1 lsr' ri ' -:Q Q f, ' . , - I: Jig: mi' I -H' . vi 1 ,.-,H mm Y Fai 1, 1211-',-eg - , . . L,,,,..., , ,, , .. X.. f ,. ,, .. . . . 1 ,U , fb -5 V , 4, .. .ff . q,34,r,5x.,,Q1..,9 1, ,lx ,A fr, ,V 1 f , AM L? V, U X jx, .x , V N b fm, N, 1, ., , .2 A lg, ,K Q xg.. 1, .,.1,.A,v ,- .eg. ,k-. 1, .ilififfiiffiii-Q'1f ,s45 Wes! QL .: w :fail 3 gi QW 1 ' f,g5vfi frye'f11?Zw r .J 1, -f wif g, 51: , , P -m 1-,wi gf' . -af 4 . .fsaggjb 4 , 9 1 34, 41,y:', v.,f,,,j,w .J X. 2'1 f . - Aff ' . A J A ' ' ,' M ' - fmffw z me N S by u I 'J 1 T h qw br M ST 11 L5 -.3 wr31P'Wi-1 gximhf ' 'ii at I 'Qi M Wh. is - A - , --VV N 5 is 9 'pg G M513 55 q iiis u , . 4 z H wggi , , W if ,112 Sym 'N V , Fig L l' 'Q yiyf' - Us ' A Yj 1 X 'f l V. H' ff' - :gf-- N . ,Q - I -If Q ' . r. -- ,. -A 'Q .. fe .J . 1 2' fl -1U 1, 4 1A 2 iggw 13f:f:f, ,, f ',!,.1,J4-.1 1 11 , . '31 'ff i ii 4? k Li+Qf1M?f.A11J?4' A 3 ,f1r2fTTn'41l5SW 5' gf S3312 ? Y ' Q -Qi iw WIN: ' ffifvw 'fins W 1 L Q ' is i 1, W 31 'gr by x W 4 'a in ,J Wh' 'JW S LHIKWLIW Imlmwxl ' amwlwxgjg 'ff JP' W 5 fy I 3iw!g4?ffgnffm4jiQp?QikfQHWrW1 5 4 , ' ll 4' ' , Lvfxf . I '3' ' i ff!! H fw Ml' 1: V' -Q ,I ' 1' 1 , .- , . -, V ,- .' 4 . f: L1 R' 'V 1 V g., ' JJ L Aj 6 ,. K I , :E 4' 1 3f.1l',.: Ha rm? gl 'E T- xiii? fn ig If - V , -7 fi il 'U' .Q rf ' V -5 - 'g f ' X- ld -' if Zi ik ff A 133' gi- L' , 4- 'H' 1' A V 'A' ',f -- NIU' 'srl 'I sb-,L x vi . ' . b- u 1,5 N M. fe 01 ef SPH 4 4 -1 525 '-1 ' .J 'j'-u ,V gg . ,- - - ,-f- s H I High- 9? Q 11311 Q .gi - - y -as M y 1 fi 12 I Y if T N : V i, . , YV l V . - - ' Aauij i A, , . v g , p f . - ffl if, 24241 gmgfl 4 s as gg HE xi? in if 4 2345 2, W I d h Mtg: -ii I yu .eilf MW- M 4eW ':W f 'N 4573153 dw , , F71 in ui 'iimwni my ii ggimgm qqlmhw gffw ,, as wi R mm 40 it my V 2 ,B gif ,ws e 'ffl 1 1 . . . , - , ., - . ,M .- .-' -21-1192 1 1' :,,-N '!1Eu :-1 f'3,1J3'1 filw 9'..ghh-' M. 1'-1 H T3-, wflliili -g i ff' , ' Jfzfg- , A psf: U5 VUL' Eff'-J' , -'H' 'Z ' 3 ff if -milf? L-IHS: L' r fi ff' -'Tiil f-11' -' ' will-:-'gf.j.t 1i 1'- 'fiT- ,-if :gi ' V ' ff . fm .. -W3?2xllywuf,n. - ' i - . V-VV -fix . ' V may iw:-FN '1 I ik 21' Iv!! XL ,R 5- 1 ' V in' H 'H . .. , L H . ,,1: ,f. ,fs .rw --,--1.51, ' 13,9 -,f-,.x ,.- 1 ' M. , I -. ' , 'uylyy h . WD U 'Pf,QgkfifL,, , , ' ' 'Lf .T A 'QM'-' 'g4i1f ' 'kj' f ii '-5252? 'Hi J J , 'I ' A ff iAw'1ffmf :5f 1.519 ,Ni- 'is ' - -fu, 'Qi' :.- 'H .. ,.- v- .- ,, 1 x ' 1 . ., 1- , . ,. , 1 . ' . ,-Fi - , . V it- f f -, ' ,Elf-.' Q- Q V l 'fJ- ' V ' H, p,1:1f?.' V 'sig x f..- .: 1a2,, n ' 7 ,f -5 9.4 -, V ,Q .1 , ,ffii-3Q1 ' rv! -V,-,I . :mf 3513 ,'5i '.5 Y l p. . 55 15- 3.1 : 4334? Q,f 54y,: f. i 'ag 15 1 . 2.23 wif 'ny wjzizf, 'jr , .5551 Q1-,QA gi: -K, f5,,.,,, . 1 - ., Q V ,I A A 5. -H , :,r 1:FT?X Ari , , , 4 . Y 7- , v a , vgipt UM? , , , Asi f!! .J .. I K 335. ,F:r lv.!Y4.iEiF53 -QL :5 . '42g5!P'5v5i,. - 5 ,-A - Q ,f v, , F -.I Sf K fr ,I :M . -ri' J. ii: ix ? Fin ,G , 1. 5 '- -L 1, .Li5'f1.'-: 321,19 .lt .wp 21.5 .ld 1- 1:53,-5 N -. V, Y. 1 V- ' ' L , 1 'ew ,wa 1 , 'if' 55. J5 Jw Q,1,.35 ' P- v w ' ' ' '- up ' 'Y' H ,Q - J afar MW zS1E:f1-fri: vfefwf'2,2.. 'Gif-. . .f ff! .L , - 'S I-, ' if if -, IEW ' J-,. J 1 A P?+1e, Q.f-. QU: 'Y . QQ. 1 .ff .- A 39 1' f yi f, lpghfi' ' , Q ff ' I e 1 ge !2Q fz2 fE!z 5' , - , if ,. l ' al l 'Q '1ff?' :if- ' :MV 55 1. Wk 'Q ff? fri-.Ef55 daf?ff4-. X V ,I iv . ., , -qi - I, H ,if H . 1- . ,., ,y . ,. . L.: . Tf M wi.. Q 4 x :E fi .x xy 1 . 0 f ,.., -my f I '- 'lf ' ' V1 - 5' -I . 4 'V' V 'V - 35451 V. Q35 5x rl: :'i1 ' HQ A354 1' I - f VV', f ' V' 1i.ff .'::Liv if . P1 -4.4 L, ,V , h ., 'f -A V 22 4 ' Ji: ' 'V. -' '-Vf J - ' 1- . -. 5. -jnQ, P2i ,, A! - W -11','ff 1' 5 , ' . 1. 7 :Q . -z fs, V-.fn ' mt: 4 4, '- QU' f My EI 1? W ,X A ? A' in UR I' P' vig' aff f x ,f'EQR , wi wi I f 1' v ' q 1 4 H W a a t Q11 ' l g my zz , ., .N , X - , V , - , , - JI. . - . . - . '-, , , V , i ,L k i .-, ,v 2 lu' Lp- fir wg' ' ' '--. 'L V ..,5 -'Y . ., A 1, ', ' 'gi 15.5, ,ffffif LQ? 1 ' VV fl w is'Q ? rf V'V- VV.' T? f mf ' f-jim .VV 5 1 N W, 'egg ,f , , 01344 flkmili , l awww 5 -M ., fi , A Qltggliaqmykmgvwfd im. sw ,5s5Jff,f',g5 ,ig,, t, :EE is , - Serin 131 31 gb? xi? Slugxuxix I LI :V jf i 1 ' ' 'Q . ' ' i T . , . f., , 4,,,,::4.,, I 5, 04' . , . fs I if L' 1 - .:'-' Fl , gf' Xa 'B' 'Q' N ' r ,eff 'ff' ,M MW! x 1.. 5' 'Cb' 1 ' -4 'ff:k.mf- iw IAVH 4',' -fm. . X. W 4. I A W V M S A 'F g n! 2 4..L J . ,S , K, Q14 ,X H, W,., i laiganug, 1A.3!,iw ,rg .V wgxh ww s 6 H ,B W,,isl 1 'mf ,Mg QMQW 42mm Q - ,evra I: . 1 446: .. X., ,.,,. 3, 'i wma? .A ' ,. - ' f . - R ' -F' L 'A'-'Q .w ifi I-. 'A' '-i 'N 2 'L -'-1 I 17 2 1- , '2':. V. , . I , . J, V. H, . -W --i 563, 133 ,5n , jmejg-'kj' V-zkiiqvzg. V 3' . ww, J A . . 5 , VA Y' ' . 5 Q 1, V V ,Q ,4-. FA .5fi.,.4i 37' v, 1 .eL5755 ' f 5 494 QQ ' - N 1 ' 'Ei-,, .'WI'i5Z 'jg gu' - - K' 'Hg' 517 EW U-. f ., ' Y - ' . -' -L ' f 4 YS' - - . f . J J 1 A ianaj isg. , ' ,vs Af g25i?M?f!' t ' limi -- , 2s'.l,z1?' f A4 H -' V W ' ' px 42? 'jg I ' ., f 'Y ' . - lF'E:g fy- , 2 . -,.' 1 4- ig?-' '- 41 9' -Y., 1-' u .,l,'xeE 3- ' 11 '-1151 10 , ,,gE5.fE, , dim? 3.5 , gl ' gh? 1 I, 1 ix, 7 3 N H ,lu V, , . - ,, ., ,. F.. ,,w1.,,, Q - ,H 1 Q , 44 , ,. -H X .f. A., 1 , , , .. ,l h ,f , .- . ,, ,A M8 Ga ,, E ':g,.-Af!! ,s y 5 1 if ,gl Q sigma ,H Q, 'f ig ' ' '43 -3111: . H A , X, . :V V, Q. 4, Lai- 4. 1 :Z 4 -W1 N, , mf ,Lg N , .. W., Jeni' ., K W ,- , :A-, .1 Y-A 1 EMF -,A J E7 ' 2 41 - -. ' 1- Tlilglf - - - Q fimf 1 ' ff ' 'vffxr .fu 1 ' Tall' ff ' ' 7735 ' li: ' A ' ff? . , A Qgi? 3 A V f w. H!-' 'TH31' A-2 Q ,-ir ,z JF: -.4 ,s - '.,- V L T. TTT 'H rfzesj' , .4 .1 ww ,,-' , 43 151. wi -1 ' , 1 , A i 1 A ' J9- -. V ,Q :A .-H--N faq, 1 5- mi Z 5,,5.mqgg'g:p!if?f1i- ai3Y?g,F!dgT,' ,9lf,v 5 .EF 1 I 1,2 HH I AL 5, O 4 1 q A -7, 'Ei M 'mg , 4 uf' mia if vs 9 X gf' 3' Q Q, Y gif 2 UHF Es L, 'Mb-1 dl' , if sq.-H' 1 M E qv. f aww qikwx' 5 'W ii . H Wg may Hffwwhammwj .:, 1,fwJQ1ffffQh Q is w lm gil mB we-HIM 8 1,g 1 , mimi iw . Ez 'E i gh k ' f' , - ' . . - Q. f' F'l ' - -y.f31'fT3Hvg ., JI- ' , '-1' fdf' 5E Tj. . ', V - ' fy sbf' 11-1, F if i ' HT ' 5 ' FTW 3 iff N ,ag2e , ?v 3 'lligfi W? 1 Y I 3 fmf- will ,MW ,kgs 5331659 gk6J 1 Wim in 13354 W ,Wiki 5 s ' WM ,sl M f 1 lv- Q f I ff , , 'A H , Q, Q f .f + f 1 .b if f ',4 3 ' - Q,i:l35f' 1 A, ' V H ww. f A MWA iw L ,, W , ' ' .' ' '. 'N ,Y ' ' -A- 1 I Z 3 ' 'W f. ' h 'Vu . 4 -1 ' ' , ' .' K 51551 H 3 'T a t H ' 5 ,' l'-i 'f'7355iL ' Fi ,wzjplng ,YM mm 1gI5'JH '-L, Lqg-q,.,,,Jr a 19' Wim 'L W l ,' in , , . AY h , ' s. mi A f ' . If . P w - . JI'- 'fwv xirzggi p 3, - ,m l N Lf 5. e M V., I ,Q ' QM . ' ff' A,-Lg , , - ,V Q U lv? v , , V ' x an .??gfjijims2,.,,,Q- tim , kiwi 14, 1' , Q: ,BNA pzgvwh wx-Q , ' ,Hag . f ,',1 ,,f.4 . Q-Q5 , Q, , H 1 . fx? , b .fs r.-L L K xx Z 1 A b in :gg KY rl w, K 524 f lf, 1. f Y . 'Y f r 5 4 x 3 3' A 2, Q, :'15i Y.9-f!...Z.' Q.. ? ff ' ?,.f'5l'3'RL- ' '11, 'I l 5-if.. Y -113: Qui, ' 'T .' ' V' 24 '13 51' ' -, Il-T :Av V ' . z -il' , C. .mf ,1 1,1 ,Qs +5 ip. Q ,gigifw M ff? .-. , J- ' , , -'1'-I ' 1 1-, f f: 2 ,-1 4 v 5.25, 1, ---5 A93-X ,- .V , ww j ,,,.,-my . ' 4, . '- L .. -- 1 V 1- ' , ' ,V 'Q ,W ifi ,mm-fffl, ,lay gif, 4 '- ' . ' 11' N Wg: , -: 1: ., ,r , -'ff .. . v 4. -w vi' ,gi .91 V 9' ,, A ' - -3 75 W f11f i' -, Mf g V if i 'Hz A623 -'M -09? .. .Wiflfl 24 ' ' W I nf- ,. ,ei rel I 5 .MALE ,,Y,,L, 1, 1 Zgfr, nl xl, W' I 2, :F I lk, E wr fx ,, ,J 'fi-S. --:HF -er , it-1 ,Y -. ,' A 1. - ?..,Jf'1:5Y 'vim' 'A -' ' ' P' e - . ' .- ' W -- -'-- F1 Hin Siiiljf'f.e5fQ-3-rgiigi'-'ffT..i fPQ:fff:.vf'f -S' af, 'Han . ff'-Q V-fi' fi! tx 5,5 S7 K . WE' Milf. '.5f'Yt3'w7'l 'Lf Wfiff 'f'1U -V'S'!' 'vf .'fw m: ' r4 f ' ' f i' Sf ' -Mir' N 2f,y 'Ar,, w-W.-K., ,ggi H ' 1. . ' ',. 'yu h ifi N H '-,ziggy q, A-0 Qi T W? I ' Hw.,f.f - q. ' wwgg1.f-- wx L Q-,fs-qw, ff' ,,ff 7-Lllwrg ir 1: Vx : I ,N in It 2 . Q r - f3iQ1 E:,gQ1g?1gC,Q5g5 . , X, , fl ,P 5, , N, - .4 -.QV x A Q., A .uw an fe, f . av- ' , . u i 'A :fy - x . Lmw stf , Q' J G E .4 lf 'V IW E 1 ? 'gif f. ' fi K . ,E i Qp.v 4 - 3 S W i ' . 3 32? ' iii 'i -Q AM AA 1f! ?' f ??V , - viii ' W f'5W+5 ' :f 'V ' 'qi Mr ig' 7 F' l V V ii. f 45. 9 -' ' J '- - 9' -1 .- X' . ' b 'T'-, 'v2Y'f3W eq.. 'Srafrwei 2 M ill, f n 1 4 1 qv - 4. A. ' 1 f, -43' ' ?1 . LN rl2 -H Q 1 - I -ees , f-5 .A ff nu ' A ' ff f i2Zfzm.,.4.f1kLL -z ffffisijl' A, mf' 1 .. Q W l. 4 1 i e E renee e r , . 1 W ' 1 I x 1 , il , sew W. ,Sims .sf ., ' W 22- sN -,s,.:.x p Q set s ss? k X, , ws- ,N so ER N . X X W S S 't X Q' AX S' .NN N 5 , C .,.. --f-- x... KIM STAFF Tarun Row: Charles Howe, sports editor, Adolph Boysvn, John Knolllnaier. snapshot editor, Lorna Uhde, album editor, Alvcra Srhaf-tznl, Marjorie Ironsides, Lorraine Junemann, VVilliani Hendrirks, Richard Riley, lienry Arland, Robert Tellandvr, advertising manager, Jon Speciale. SECOND Row: LL-ifzh Slifer, Irving Kriss, r-ireulation manager, Bliss Vera Striekler, treasurer, Miss Laura Parkin- son. zugvisor, Miss Caroline Gilbert, art advisor, Mr. H, .-X. VVoleott, business advisor, Charles Kopriva, editor- in-rhie , .FIRYF Howl Eleanor Tissing, Inez Hodm-field, girls' athletic' editor, Isabel Klalmuntli-r, Florenr-e Anderson, Enric-ai Cellvrino, Ethel Blagev, Hr-len Grant, assoeiate editor, Euniee Hummel. The statin gave two skits to advertise the annual. The first, given in the xXIClCO1Ii6 Assembly, was Called Lessons for the 'NI' Editor. The second took place several months later, :Xp- proximately 1200 subscriptions were made for the UBI. The class work of the staff consisted largely of writing material appropriate for the inagae zinc, thc Scholastic hcing used for helpful suggestions. The editors of the Rl are Charles Kopriva, Editor-in-Chiefg Ilelen Adele Grant, Asso- ciate Editor, and Charles Ilovve, Sport Editor. The art Work was done by Alvera Srhaetzel, Leigh Slifer, William Hendricks, Irvin Carlson, and Ethel McGee. ,, . fr , GIRL RESERVES Joan Stem-le, Florence Yogerst, Eleanor Van Derveer, Druella Nattull, Ethel Nast, Grace Minx, Madelic-ne Curran, Marion Erickson, Gladys Emerson, Louise Dusek, Ruth Draeger, Doris Olander, Svc-a Sundberg, Viola Peder- sen, Helen Steinbeck, Camille Pavleeka, Dorothy Gille, Delores Femrite, Eileen Meyer, Jeanette Femrite, Mareella Nurnberg, Dorothy Ziska, Allene Waitman, secretary, Margaret Rykel, Rose Sasner, Inez Jacobson, Beatrice Hrachovina, Agnes Haugen, Luella Kieger, Jane Williams, Isabel Klaubunder, Carol Knapp, Ione Lake, treasurer, Blaridee La Pointe, Virginia Boldt, Ann Bazal, Florence Andersen, Helen Newman, Ruth Fear- ing, Eileen De Long, Nlartha Goar, Nola Kisro, president, Catherine Weatherby, vice-president. Miss Edith Hall is the club advisor. Pagz Fifty-:earn , 7 ST X T ,Sy ' f A ...Msg s -,---,--- ,xx, get Q ,A ' s 41 iw k ,L se xxfxff ,,.. Sk s SENIGR REPRESENTATIVES Timm Row: Arthur Tester, Al Greenberg, Clayton Re-ur, Lathum Bear, Roy Thomas, Wilbur Robbins. Sceoxn Row: Hannah liloek, Carolyne Selrlon, Mary O'Donnell, Sara Kissin, Lois Tang. Dorothy Hogg, Yalborg Storlie, Jesse Smith. FIRQT Row: Miss Fraser, adviser, Margaret Harvey, secretary: Beth Ptrane, vivo president, George Mr-Carthy, president, VVilson Brown, treasurer, llary Krurner, Hazel Nile. The senior class this year sponsored two informals, one in October and another at Christmas time. The chairmen of these two committees were Nlargaret Harvey and Wiilson Brown. Tlie class also tool: charge of the senior pictures. rings and pins, and the class announcements. LUNCH RooM STAFF - FOURTH Row: Maurice Rosenneld, Wilbur Robbins, Otto Olson, Ed Sirnpson,,-Howard Jacobson, Charles Penroc-k. THIRD Row: Henry Whitbeek, Henry Gilbertson, Arnie VVald, Sain Goodman. SECOND Row: Mrs. Susan Harmer, Mrs. Ella. Anderson, Mrs. Mary 0'Toole, Mrs. Phyllis Sehiesel, Mrs. Annu John- son, Vietoria Pivoran,'Louis Kaplan. 'A' 4 FIRST Row: Fay Blatzheim, Pearl Brickley, Buelnh Hurlberti' Hrs, Nettie Firebaugh, Maxine McCord, Dorothy Buehring, Charlotte Stipe, Art Tester. The new lunch room of Nlechanic Arts is a complete and modern cafeteria. Through the distribution of her plants and flowers, Rlrs. Nettir Firebaugh, director, manages to create a home-like and cheery atmosphere. At all times there are Howers about. The women who help prepare and serve the food are Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Mrs. Phyllis Schiessel, hlrs. Anna Johnson, Nlrs. Nlary O'Toole. and hffrs. Susan Harmer. Of all the good things they make, chocolate cream pie is the favoriteg when this is gone any other pie will do. The lunch room force consisted of ten members of the facility and student body. There are two members at the candy department, three at the ice cream counter, two at the hot dog counter, o ne at the dishwzishing parlor and two at the cashiers' desks. Page Fifty-fight gsm i . ,,,,, ..,. v,,V .mc Q, ,ses V W ,,,, Ax. sum News sim, i s as Q? . SX NV Tm EN--M TN X itsfys if sf N5 S -SX? - s Q .s X, ,Ns S We - Y 'Q -r 'sr X W W . 1 we .Si X X A K X is ' f wks. 1, . is i JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES Foi'R'rn Row: Lorna Dc-dolph, Bill Krivanek, James Gore, Ed Listen, Ted Norman. Peter Keyne. THIRD ROW: Lorraine Frawley, Joe Hennessey, Fred lllir-haucl, Henry Whitbeek. John Arneson, Englebert DeWitt. SEf'oND Row: Eineline Strenglis, Marjorie Ironside, Blanche Strane, Paul Reiehenbzich. Norman Horton, Norman Johnson. FIRST Row: Blarvin Smith, president, Adellc- Blurray, .lune Sorenson, Marion Kask. Clyrle Chr-ll, vieespresiclent, Robert IN'IelN'Ieneiny, treasurer. Although the Junior Class was organized rather late, its members succeeded in putting on six inforrnals which were tremendous successes clue to the novel ways in which they were conducted. They also had charge of the sale of tickets for the opera, HPriscilla. The money earned by these means was used to help defray the expense of the annual Junior-Senior Prom. 'ff STUDENT COLNCIL FOURTH Row! Russell Whitney, Rex Ryberg, Howard Jacobson, Don Pivee, Edward Simpson, Henry Crepeau, Walter Lieberman. T1-HRD Row: Kenneth Kerr, Basil Loney, Sam Goodman, Wilbur Robbins, James Haglnr, Earl Patient. SECOND Rowt Don Chase, Charles Finnegan, Helen Adele Grant, Elizabeth Pettijohn, Clayton Baer, Joseph Travers, John Arneson, John Keinitz. Fmvr ROW! Eva 0'Donnel, lilac Johnson, Jesse Smith, Otto Olson, Lois Tang, George Rh-Carthy, Bob Crepeau, Beth Strane, Blanche Strane. During' the year the Student Council carried out many projects. They sponsored the arrangements of the assemblies during Niechanic Arts, week. The sections in the Student Council constitution pertaining to freshmen were revised by the officers and submitted to the student body for approval. The Council gave an April Fool dance for the purpose of raising funds for the cleaning of the assembly curtain. The yellow safety lines on Robert street, the operation of the Lost and Found department, the cleaning of the trophy case and pictures in the halls were projects completed. Miss Mabel Colter is advisor. Pagf Fifty-nine K4-f' 3-1. ,,,... s ------' s s sg X me Q X Ns X, X g A s X X XX 1 I is X x K :SEX i Lglggigg It 1: SKY CLUB FOIYRTH Row: Harold Mullin, Charles Finnegan, Charles Peacock, Joseph Pearlman, John White, Kenneth Peter- SOD, THIRDd Row: Clayton Brubaker, vice-president, John Biley, Robert Schoonmaker, March Scaif, Daniel Shrik, a visor. SECOND Row: Helen Holm, Emily Ravey, Eva Schultz, Emily Koek. FIRST Row: Helen Killmer, Ardis Mattson, Louis Kieron, president, Don Copeland, Lucille Fisher, secretary, Gail Robert, treasurer. Three years ago our Sky Club was organized. Its purpose is to give elementary instruction in aviation and in the principles of aircraft motors. Mr. Shirk, the club advisor, and Don Copeland and Charles Peacock, senior officers, are in charge of the instruction. , SPANISH CLUB FOURTH Row: Adolph Boysen, Ted Michaud, Bob Crepeau, Clarence Pihaly, Lorraine Kodilek, Don Cardinal, Earl Johnson, Ida Wood. THIRD Row: John Cerny, Joe Ikhaml, Robert Schoonmaker, Henry Whitbeck, Louis Tellan, Curly Wells, Ray Butwin, John Winkler. SECOND Row: Bert Jensen, Bill Rowe, Dorothy Kulzer, secretary, Gordon Lewis, Eunice Clark, Theresa Banks, Robert Olsen, Robert Anderson. FIRST Row: William Hansen, Isaac Flasher, Wilbur Robbins, president, Margaret McCarty, Dorothy Hansler, Maurice Rosenfield, vice-president, Marian Gove, Willamarie Hurley. Although not reorganized for the present term, the Spanish Club had a splendid organiza- tion last term. Every week, meetings were held at which a program was given. The program chairman together with his committee planned excellent entertainment, consisting of plays, dialogues, music, conversation, and games. Special topics on Spanish speaking countries were also given and much enjoyed. Page Sixty 'N' WW, NN , ...f M. . .A is . if A as s-ss- -. .S 91 Q ., . ss V M WN at A. Q A Si Ni Q -kwwg If im use S Us .es e v GERNIAN CLUB l ot'n'l'H Row: Dzin'el Gardinnl, Clarence Pihaly, Lorraine Kodilek, Henry Arlxnd, Robert Crepeau, Lorin Max field, Marianne Govt-, Harry Bernstein. 'l'i-HRD Row: Irving Kriss, John Ct-rny, Julius Broner, Joseph Ikhaml, Clayton Pear, llzinse Hill, lilsie Reitan, Virginia Houske, Floren -1- Dudovitz, Doris Dustin, Gussie Finbrrg, Helen Conrail, Albert Sellif-k, Roland Xliller, Louis Thorson. SECOND Row: Joan Ernbi-rlanrl, Marian Knsk, Mae Johnson, Blyrtle Leitner, blarie VValler, Yirg'nin Massey, Marian Jar-obson, Dorothy Thalberg, Robert Sehooinakr-r, Dorothy Langevofn, Hazel Patterson, Bernard Hildger, Gussie Finberg. Robert Sc-hifsky, Julius Lagrnan, -f-f - Mit'-h, Lziwremwi Stephanie. lfllcsr Row: Berniee Berxan, Beatrice Blark, Rosabelle Firehansen, Lenore lillis, Lrxrna Uhde, Carolgn Selden, Luf-ille Simonson, llvlen Bergman, Alive Solos, Al Patti-lla, Melville Roe, The purpose ofthe German Club is to create a deeper interest in German music, literature, and art. ln order to belong to this club one must have studied German and must be interested in the subject. Xlr. Bothe and Klr. YVoltman are the advisors. ..-W rr,, , Y I LIBRARY STAFF Ti-HRD Row: Ed Lane, Helen Adele Grant, Robert McMenemy, Fred Kaereher, Frank Brown, Henry Crepeau, Margaret Travis, Lawrence Hetu, Ernest Rinke. SECOND Row: Harold Torbet, John Bily, lone Lake, Lucille Emms, Evelyn Hausler, Eileen Clark, Virginia Groeb- ncr, Nola Kisro, Doris Kisro, Genevieve Burlingame, Evelyn Anderson. Fmsr Row: Gladys Anderson, Leona Hausler, Eileen Pratchner, Dorothy Huber, Ellen Florence, Mrs, Nettie Dugas, librarian, Priscilla Kogl, Sarah Frank, Marjorie Kaehcl, Rose Bernath, Barbara Hill. Mechanic Arts' library ranks among the best high school libraries in the state. VVhen Miss Lathrop of the Federal Department of Education visited our school last November as a guest of Miss Baldwin,.our state librarian, she was very much pleased and said,t'Yourlibrary is one of the most interesting and individualistic in the United States. Mrs. Dugas says that she is sure the pupils of Mechanics appreciate their library, for there is a daily circulation of 235 books and magazines. Her motto is, Establish the library habit. Page Sixty-one Q as ff-- R- V fin V,VVVV ' i xsw Qi S ff Sw? T 'f , V 'f'f gg 1 s eeee css Q es' S' este s s S - s as ' 'v ,fxswvr f J 5 jgii x 2 'i Qi, X' t ts T ,QQQ s 35 wi. HONOR GROUP Ol' ART STUDENTS SECOND Row: William Hendricks, Miss Gilbert, instructor, Alvera Schaetzel, Bernard Schroeder, lrvin Carlson. Fmsr Row: Ethel Magee, Isabel Klahunder, Leigh Slifer, Luella Kiegr-r, Ri:-hard Riley. ln choosing students for the Honor Art Group, Miss Gilbert considers such qualities as originality, humor, spirituality, rhythmic force, and skill in finish. The students shown in this picture have had from seven to nine terms of instruction in free-hand drawing in her classes. Nlany of them plan to make art their lifework, in the field of advertising or in portrait painting. FRENCH CLUB Fmsr Row: Enriea Cellerion, Beulah Hurlburt, Program Chairman, Marjorie Arthur, President, Maridee La Pointe, Ruth Brearn, June Sorenson, Chairman, Bernice Sehleiter, Grace Mary Louis, Yvonne LeMarquand, Genivieve Waitman, Norman Horton. SECOND Row: ltlary O'Donnell, Se:-retaryg Bertha Kadrie, Doris Johnson, Amy Thei, Edna Greenburg, Sven Sund- berg, Gertrude Du Charme, Doris Dustin, Pearl Page, Doris Kohl. '.llH'RD ROW: Charlotte lVIountain, Carol Lovergin, Albertm Helbig, Estella Nelson, Catherine Wetherby, Virginia Griffin, Lillian Schwartz, Secretary, Gerry Williams, Anne Marie Tsfzhida. FOYTRTH Row: Charles Howe, Robert Schoonmaker, Joe lkhaml, Robert Tellander. Dan Cardinal, Herbert Spaer, Clwrf-nee Piholy, Sara Kissin, Eleanor Tissing, Gerhard Brandhorst, Lorin Maxfield, Adolph Boysz-n. F11-rr? Raw: Iilenry Arland, Ray Thomas, Ted Mit-haud, Marvey Morsehauser, Martha Stanfield. Ray Butivin oe . peexa e. During the current term, the French Club reached its maximum membership. Fivery month the two divisions united and held a meeting, The advanced division took charge for the first month, with Nlarjorie Arthur presiding. Two French plays, HL:-1 Suprrise D, lsadorew and Rosalie , were given. French songs were also sung. The following month, the French IV division, with June Sorenson as chairman, entertained by plays, poetry, piano solos and songs. hfliss Anne Kennedy and Miss Elmira Moosbrtigger are the advisors. Page Sixty-lwo ,AMN fi ',L ,M mmm, ,sue at or ,'iii'T' AM: .cg im 5 i iss .t asa , X' f ,s ..QsiQt.T1-Ns, S , A 'N ,hh mu e t W wrsmkx M nf' i .. - .... f:ff'fif.ff.,,, . ,....,.... .. , T, COSTUMIC CONSTRUCTION ' N h qt fill Qtellx 'Nlelson Caroline Cfiethke Nliss Burngardner SEVOND Row: Helen Fitzpatrick, .Iart a . an ec, -, 1 . .' , J- fr , . .. . FHHT Row: Blay Davis, Marionora Clinton, Eva Si-hroer, Atlelle Murray, Franees Altman, Sarah Frank, The costume construction class is made up of girls who are especially interested in the costume side of dramatics. Its members planned, cut, and made the costumes worn by the one hundred people who composed the cast for the opera, Priscilla, given by the music department l l mistesses of the early in the year under hir. Raymond's leadership. The girls a so actcc as i wardrobe ,issuing the costumes and caring for them. l OFFICE FORCE 'THIRD ROW: Lueille Leopold, Sylvia Goblisr-h, Lorranie Kodelek, Rose Sasner, Gertrude Fngelke, Agnes Haugnn, Jeanette Femrite, Helen Newman, Graee Frattolone, Helen Conrad, Jennie Moll. , Virginia Baek, Rlargueritte Kraft, Leah Gerber, Florenee Ouclovity. Lillian Ziska, Finberg, Harriet Carlson, Hazel Palmgren, Hazel Patterson. lb t l'l' beth Patti'ohn Nlarian Kask Nliss Katherine SECOND Row: Leona Baeh Blanr-h Trojan, Augusta Fmsr Row: Bertha Brooks, Fav Blatzheim, Beulah Hur ur , 4. iza , J - A ' V . . L. , d D ' Ol d ,Jean Gin- Tsehida, Franeis Lustman, Helen Bergman. Ann Marie Tsehida, Dorothea Pe erson, orls an er gerieh, Josephine Juetten. many duties which they capably carried out during the year. Checking and programs, typing, getting necessary information for teachers and and distributing notices are a few of their tedious and important duties. The oihce force has absentecs, filing records executives of thc school, Pngf Sixty-thru if as ss preview ee., 1 i ,V . , ' l . K- 's W e S Si 'ws H WX sf W2 if: Weiss lk. xiii .. s X r ,...... at s, s s x ., , . X Sv ,, il i 'Y W s' .,.., ' W f ,' . New .lei s . 41.1115 ........., ..... ....... .......,..... . W .,:f. ' ATELIER CLUB .Mr. Smalley, advisor, John'Knollmaier, Wilson Brown, sons-massier, Gerhard Branclhorst, massier, Gordon rgewis, Fred Lott, seeretaire, Edwin Orlemann. Members not in picture: Robert Anderson, Harold Johnson, Ronald oensing. This term Mr. Smalley has organized the Atelier Club for the purpose of furthering interest in architectural drawing. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have had at least four terms of architectural drawing. Meetings are held every other Thursday under the leadership of the officers. STAGE FORCE THI1gJdR0w: Vern Tester, Floyd McMurray, Hyman Leehtrnan, Al Butala, Charles Peacock, Melville Rowe, Claranrec: ams. SECOND Row: Fred MeClorklin, Ed Liston. Clarence Gustafson, Wilbur Robbins, Kenneth Swanson, Edward Welke, Wesley Johnson, James Mitchell, Walter Ziegler. FIRST Row: Bert Shannon, Arnold Wald, Larry Hetu, Mr. Smalley, Don McMurr'hy, Otto Olson, Ed Simpson, Howard Jacobson. Under Mr.Smalley,s supervision, the stage force put over a successful group of stage settings for the senior class play, Lillies of the Field, the opera, Priscilla,', and assemblies. Beside doing these settings for the school, they also made several settings for outside threates and or- ganizations. The stage force worked ,exceedingly hard this year on the senior class play settings and in getting furniture appropriate for them. One scene was especially difficult due to the fact that it was laid in an early period. Page Sixty-four ' A , Ss y,..s-XS X sg' qv A V. X ses s. s S W NA 'Q ss' Q ..... - ..... is -5 s,sS 5,,,.., - . A st st mm bg, Ek A ff f ....x......, ......, ..... A : ei::i.1i.?f::... .. N ................ . .. .. STAMP CLUB l,1:F'r 'ro R,n:HT: Rohm-rt S'-hor-mftkc-r, Miss Daisy VVright. adviser, Frank Srofieltl, president, Egniee Clark, Gem- Null, Carl llolux, lleulzlh U'Neal. Ernest Fink. .-'K 'l'he Stamp Club with a present membership of fourteen holds a meeting once every two weeks. At these meetings a talk is given bv one of the members concerning the' stamp issues of Ll country, new issues of stamps, or some other point of interest. The members are also given ll chance to exchange stamps, Members are Frank Scof1el.l. Margaret Rykel, Carl Hohm, liunice Clark, Beulah O'Xeill llohert Schoemaker, Genevieve Null. Ernest Fink, .Xnn Bazal. and Robert Beuhain. lll Y CLUB 'lililllb Row: Frank Yoswn, Rttlph P4-tr-rson, Clytlf- VVC-.ttha-rby, Lztthun lit-nr, Vt-rn Robinson, Etl Russell, Bob Crt-pt-un, John Coolitlgt-. George Clzxrk. S1-:Corin Row: Rely Norstrs-in, Jim Hzngler. Melvillt- Roe, Jesse- Smith, Georgie MeCarthy, Clayton Hear, Oliver Mortimr-r, liennr-tl: Dorufielfl, l'i1R4T Row: Fr:-rl Shot-rnaka-r, zulvisor. lXI:1lrolni Dunbar, Irvin Hubbf-lke, Louis Iitxplzin, Miki- Mc-Donough, vim'- pri-sith-nt, l-'raxneis Champion. treasurer, .lohn lienitz, president, Al Gresnlmt-rg, Doe I-hut-rson, Frank Funlu-. The Hi Y Club, the high school division of the Y. XI. C. LX.. has for its purpose to create. maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian char- acter. ' ltach Tuesday evening ut seven forty-live, the weekly meeting is held at the Y. M. C. A. Page Si.vl3'-jzet' ve.- ..,..,., S N .eee.... 'Nm-, X ,ANYXWNXSX EEE' W' ,AN QQ nf 'k:' Aw V. .. .. - r 9'?X,5 ,Je . s Kswsnrzzgsmr Q Nix K- -fe. N393 sex A t S S QQ . a ---: X s N Se 1- X X Ag l s ,.,.. DS N5 M N X -H ' so XX-- X .sex H .. ' ' '3 :1:::.-W 3 7: 55 5:-1fsasS'3?SX N3 it . 5 if f:?:if3TilllllIiE' QQX 7 ' ' ' ' QTL' C ' Y,M,, if .. . l .. 1..... .. S . 1. XX 1 ,.m.. ..--v.WW----. .--.- -1Q... fff....... . . 535 .. l CHEMISTRY CLUB Founru Row: Robert. Mooney, Joe Speeiale, Dick MacDonald, Harvey Deeg, Pete Budinski, Harvey Morse' hauser, Eugene Bradley. THIRD Row: Bill Brodsky, Edwin Carlson, Ernest Kettlbarn, Walter Pehoski, Kay Larkin, Kathleen Kennedy, Jack Reed, Earl Johnson, Leonard Woldock, Ray Butwin. SECoND Row: Luey Koston, Lueille Brier, Robert Sehuerake, Ruth Breen, Bernice Sehlater, Florence Anderson, Gregory Bradford, Gabriel Srhuteh, Bob Bundn. Fmsfr Row: Roland Miller, Don Walker, Frank Polaski, Gerhard Hranrlhurst, president, Lawrence Stephanie, Alex Heron, Fredrick Lott, sec-retary-treasurer, Wilson Brown, Mr. Griffin, advisor. The Chemistry Club opens its membership to all students of chemistry or physics and to any others who are interested in science. Through the club, the members are able to learn about the more interesting phases of chemistry, as well as to keep in touch with the latest scien- tific discoveries. GIRLS' COGWHEEL CLUB Fonirrn Row: Evelyn Anderson, Rosabelle Feyareison, Ann Kruines, Dorothy Ernbanks, Margarette Di-dolph, Lenore Ellis, Rodella Langman. Tmuo Row: June Metzger, Ruth Nielson, Marion Hartmann, Louise Curtis, Harriet Stienman, Myrtle Leitner, Hazel Neu, Jean Nienhauzer. Lois Foster, Evelyn Weide, Carol Knapp. Secoxir Row: Margaret Whitbeck, Cecelia Nilva, Violet Payer, Frances Tankenotf, Frances Lustman, Sarah Dimm, Marie Kientz, Kathleen Bohner, Jane William, Helen Potter. Fmsr Row: Frances Hill, Harriet Smith, vice-president, Dorothy Hogg, president, Fieda Gullixson, Katherine Gerner, Luverne Wagner, treasurer, Margaret Schroeder, Helen Neuendorf, Kelly Appleton, Doris Olander. During the past year the club has sponsored a great many activities. At the beginning of the term, a party was held for all new girls to interest them in the club. Other social events were a chow mein tea, a costume party, and a bunco party. The girls also made scrap books for the crippled children at the Gillette Hospital and presented two skits for their entertain- ment. Miss Mabel Colter, dean of girls, is the advisor. Page Sixty-,fix ,. Mm ,.es:zxs,s. fmwrim. .MXFFEW tomme W ,,. X eeeeeeee e C ws? QS s t ,X SX W SX V . W swte A s- tt XA K ' ss ,Qt s,.sXXN - ,XX ,es A f S 'r Q ' QR , X , 1 --, -N s ----- .mt .f,ff,fff ' s . t M .. , .. .. .. .... . ... t .... ..,. . .. .. . 'Q ..f'If TRAFFIC SQUAD FoUR'r1-1 Row: Frank Pienee, Lloyd Anderson, Charles Peaeoek, Al Greenberg, Gordon Sherman, Robert Blonney, - E IP' A Harry Reed, ar atlent. Tumn Row: Ernest Rinke, Abe L4-vi, Sam Goodman, .lack Sehneider, Arnold Vtiold, Morris Rosenfield, Clayton Bear, Stanley Soholik, VValter Leiberman. SECOND Row: Howard Terry, Dan Chase, Harry Melilnry, Dan Janet, Tryan Bull, William Arneson, Walter Tjoswold, Bradford Gregory, Arthur Panker, Kenneth Olson, Robert Henderson. Flnsr Row: John Sattler, Jesse Smith, Joe Niehelson, Rit-hard Riley, Dan Cardinal, Bert Shannon, eaptain, Irving Goldberg, captain, Rex Ryberg, Howard VVe-iss, Carlos Franke, Owen Munkholm, lsaae Flasher. Under the direction of Miss Pearl Heal, the Traflic Squad has accomplished a great deal. During the September term, a quicker method of ascending and descending the stairs was devised. Instead of using the east steps for trarlic going up and the west steps for traffic going down as was the former procedure, the new method divided both sets of stairs into two aisles for both up and down traflic, thus cutting the time used in passing from one class to another. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Ruth Arneson, Doris Billings, Verna Hloomquist, Mildred Berkman, Pearl Brit-kely, Tobey Cohen. Maybell Cleve- land, Blay Davis, Paula Jean Daley, Isabel Deach, Catherine Drum, Helen Eriekson, Marian Erickson, Alberta Finton, Ruth Fearing, Gwendolyn Forrest, Ruth Foreman, Nlarian Gray, Virginia Griffin, Clara Hoffman, Lillian llolton, Helen Jaderston, Alargaret Johnson, Eva Kissling, lllarian Kask, Helen Krakalia, Carol .lane Knapp, Dolores Kaley, Blary Liska, Grace Langlors, Genevieve Lover, Dwella llattuel, Evelyn Alarrisey, Katheleen Murphy, Genevieve Mann, Vivian BIeCutehan, Edna Alink, Helen Nelson, Audrey Newquist, Ber- niee Ott, Mary O'IJonnell, lNIaxine Olson, Ilene Pratsehner, Hazel Patterson, Astelle Reichow, Lucille Roth, Dorothy Rombach, Ann Rosenfield, Bernice Sehleiter, Agnew Sparrow, Phyllis Schaeppi, Nellie Sioris, Irene Svabodny, Beth Strane, Blanche Strane, Eleanor Tissing, Lucille Trowbridge, Jane Williams, Alyee Williams, Rosemary Winkles, Doris Wentink, June Waidenmnn, Ruth Zarembiuske, Dorothy Ziska, Annu Mae Ziegler, Kathleen Boehmer, Edna Bauer, Loretta Bunde, Ester Bruckner, Charlotte Berberiek. Mary Carroll, Dorothy Carlson. Evelyn Flynn, Helen Sehaifer, Lorraine Sonenburg, Marian Peyer, Margaret Sevlie, Murial Schurger, Ffileen VValsh, Dorothy Stiener, Elizabeth Pedrow. Elsie Reed, Carol Lovegren, Lulu Leopold, Lorraine Holmes Page Sixty-.ffven misss -' . . he he sg e is . gs on Q- .... gr- 'fx K W' .cg ' X Q. 1 .asv .t . as Ns-s L .Q,, .. it aa..s, csaa ss A, , ,,,., We .. M R ,W .... N' ,QS Sm ,,------ T ' gg pe. Wtxx s T .. 5--- , r '-bAb 1. W z X ,,,X .... I , ri. ,, f COGWHEEL sTA1fr ' e ,P ts- 5' - i l oi'RTH Row: hl1lYf'Plll1S Lung, Lf-onard Vllalcloffh, I THIRD Row: Rohr-rt Tellunder, Henry Ruthlilein, Milton' Adfuns, Marv Hartlnun. Dun Hersinger, VVillizu'n Brodsky, John lidleston. Xlildred Lackey, llzirtin Brings. SECOND Row: Frederick Lott, James hlurra-y, Iszmli Flasher, Robert Olson, Irving: Kriss, Louis Kierou, L4-nore Carson, Agnes Hliugan, Euniee Clark, Tobey Cohen. FmsT Row: Genevieve Null, Sylvia Gobliseh, Rlarthn Stanlield, llr, H, A. WVolcott, Miss Mary E. Copley, Harriet Smith, editor-in-chief: Gus Cooper, sports editor: Rohr-rt Greer, assistant editor: Xliee l,y1nnn. The biggest achievement of i'The Cogwheeln during the year was the winning for the first time of first class honor rating from the Columbia Scholastic Press association. This honor was due in part to the change in make-up, the use of new type, and the changes in the editorials. During January, The Cogvvheel staff undertook and sponsored the much needed renumhering of the classrooms. Fourteen issues of HThe Co wheelw were ublished durin the semester and this Vear for g P g a . the first time a special April lfool number was issued. Kliss Mary E. Copley is advisor. DEBATING CLUB HENRY Wnirisizcic Chairman Miz. F. EAsTBi2iu: - ,Xdvisor One day in the midst of his reveries. Henry Whitbcclq startled himself by conceiving the brilliant idea of organizing a debating club. He confided his inspiration to the eager ears of Robert Olson. Together they marched into the orlice seeking an endorsement of their plans. A ii V 'V - c uw was organizee, 1' s the most recent in the school. lts purpose is to prepare a team to represent Nlechanic Arts for the Twin City debating contests of next year. Xlembership ls open to anyone who wishes to join. lt will mean a great deal of work, but still more fun. Mr. Fred liastberg, history teacher, very kindly consented to be the advisor of this or- ganization. He is much interested in that sort of work and is preparinglto give the club a course in public speaking on Monday of each week. ' 'mfs The present members arc: Gerald Vliilhelmv, john Arneson. Anita Roubev, Sylvia Gob- lisch,-Robert Olson, aflirmativeg kloseph Craft, John Nelson, Henry Wlhitbcclt, Louis Young, Dolores' lX'li.nrtZQ negative. p ' Pagf Sikty-fz'ghZ ., ...M , ,,.. ..... j A be zz zzzzzz I -N , v W H . N s Y ' ' fy - , I W as s ss -is eeee Pg s X as P-M Q s 5,91 sys? A ..... , XA, . -XS 5 Q ,si KKKKKKKKAKQK Exx- gw gfgggg s ,M S A -... M., sf Q , irrr W Vsxx: : ..., .M R is H, 5 . A . mc, f XX s ee-Q ----- at . X -ss ,V , X .M ,,,,,,,, , . xt .,:., --r::a:K..Wsx.'..:. k.kk, I Miqjgj: ,iijujqjvjfij 5 sl ,. .....,..............., ,......,, . Qkk.. Crazy john Crazy johni' was a funny old character. He was a native of the spot where I spent many of my most enjoyable summers. The old Frenchman was famous for his recounting oflegends of the district. Nlany people thought him quite sane, others thought he was very much off,'. There was one tale he often told that everybody believed as if it had become an established fact. It concerned the Lake Diane. This lake had been formerly called Battle Lake, with a bay of it dubbed the Exquisite Seductress. Crazy john with his black moustache bobbing up and down excitingly, his hands never still but al- ways making some significant gesture, his black eyes twinkling, or staring moodily, or glaring with a blank expression, told the story of this lake. He spoke in broken French with soft moderated tones, then suddenly changed his key and spoke in excited French. It would be very silly and quite impossi- ble for me to try to write in the manner Crazy johni' talked. Instead I must just give the outline of the story without his linesse . - Diane Corneveaux had been born and raised in a country where there were thirty lakes within a radius of ten miles. Not a mile away from the door- step around which she had played as a tiny child, a beautiful serene lake, Battle Laken, stretched. It had been so named because of the Hbattleu between the Sioux and Iroquois Indians. The battle had taken place on the lake and many strong red-brown bodies had been plunged into the watery grave. Diane was a quiet little French girl with mussy black hair and placid dark brown eyes. She loved nature and didn't think a man along improved it, but deteriorated it. She liked long walks in the woods with no one but her dog, Brownie, a half-shepherd, half-collie. From her home to the lake a fairyland extended. There was nothing but a cowpath to guide her footsteps. Around about her were bowers and bowers of trees, strong far reaching oaks, sweet smelling pines, in a little clearing three stately white birches, an orchard of apple trees, wild plum trees, elms, cotton- woods, and catalpas. Underneath clustered in the underbrush were wild rasp- berries. Then there were the flowers. First pretty little Nlay flowers bloomedg then came bluebells, red and yellow Indian pinks , tiger lilies, wild roses, and the tantalizing wild strawberries. Here was a branch of a tree fallen across the path with ants busily swarming around it. The air was soft, sweet, and cool smelling, but it was anything but still. It seemed as if thousands of birds were nesting and calling to one another. Squirrels and other animals rattled in the underbrush. A cowls moo or a horse's snort was heard faintly, then more clearly. Above, the branches crowded out all but small patches of the blue and white sky. Then the path ended and she was face to face with the lake. The first glimpse of that limpid blue always made her stop and catch her breath while her heart seemed to jump in her breast. There was a high steep bank which abruptly led to the blue water. Nowhere was there a lake quite this shade of blue, such a heavenly blue cut right from the sky and dropped to the earth for someone's paradise. The trees scrambled down the high banks, some of them dipping their heads in reverence to the blue waters. Sometimes the wind swept through this cove and white caps danced gaily on the lake and beat gently or with a thud on the shore. ' Down at the other end of the cove a small white beach stretched out and beaconed to the bathers. Around another bend Diane knew the lake continued. Around this bend, however, the lake seemed to change in color and in nature. The colcr changed to a green, sometimes a transparent green, sometimes a murky green. Here every bit of breeze seemed to be whisked into a brisk gale. It was whispered that a whirlpool lurked in this deceiving beauty spot. For it was a beauty spot, more than the quietness of the rest of the lake. It had mystery and was called the Exquisite Seductressn. Page Sixty-11 ine s, Xws r X S X 5 X X. X X ,s tt ,-f,f- f Diane scrambled down the steep bank whistling. Brownie was vainly trying to catch a butterfiy and barking merrily the while. Diane surveyed the whole of her kingdom. It was very tranquil. There was no sign of a breeze and the sun beat down with hot and relentless breath. It was a gorgeous day for a swim and she decided to go to the inviting white beach. She nimbly jumped into the row boat and swung off from shore. Brownie galloped up and down the bank barking excitedlyg then charged off after a mysterious something. Diane pondered for a minute. She contemplated the fact that it would be rather nice to go for a row and then for a swim. As long as it was so still, why not visit the old SeductressF With such a bright and pleasant day she couldn't be up to her old tricks. Diane swung the boat around and headed for the small and dangerous bend. The sandy and soggy point extended quite far out into the lake. Rocks struck their jagged edges above the water or two or three inches from the top. It took quite a bit of clever maneuvering to round the point successfully. She could not get too far out from the point as here the current from the sweep of the entire lake, six or seven miles long, careened the boat too much. Once around she found herself in the green transparent fairyland. Here the banks were'built up, slowly and gently. The edge of the lake lapped at a narrow beach strewn with every colored stone imaginable. Clusters of trees clung to the water's edge. The whole world shone, a glistening paradise of greensg Diane sighed and leaned back to gaze at the blue of the sky. Not far away in the cove of the Seducer was a darker green spot, the Emerald Island. She had never explored itg now a sudden overpowering desire to do so seized her. She sat up and turned the boat toward her goal. She rowed steadily until she realized she was getting some blisters on both hands, and her goal seemed no nearer. She was out about a mile from the nearest shore, three miles from the other, four or five miles from either end of the lake. She was startled by the fact her boat seemed to be in a shadow. She looked up. The sky was a mass of angry gray clouds. The sun's friendly face was almost entirely hidden. Like the roar of an enraged god, his majesty, the Wind, swept up. The lake became a dizzy steady mass of horrifying white caps and beating powerful waves. Diane was in the center of the monsterfs wrath and the boat heaved and reared like the maddest broncho with the waves all stampeding and thrusting her further and further towards the farthest shore with the vengeance worthy of Diane's greatest enemy. Valiantly she worked. Using all her strength she turned the boat so the bow and the stern cut the green pounding mass, and the wind blew her hair straight forward so that it seemed plastered to her head. She wished and prayed to be back on her own part of the lake where the blue waters might be a little stirred up but wouldn't be lashing with the fury of this Seductress. She neared the point. Carefully she worked, but she dared not get too close to the rocks. Alas-the minute she tried to turn the bend in the deep waters, they whirled her around and beat her back. For ten long, never ending minutes she struggled. The blisters had brokeng the oars were eating at her hands. The gale seemed ceaseless. Her mother wouldn't be alarmed. She often spent the whole day alone in the woods or at the lake. The only other person she had noticed on or near the lake was Crazy John. Even now she saw him, sitting smoking in a sheltered turn of the cove. Wave she might at him, but no good would it do. Crazy John had spells when he would sit and concentrate and stare into space. Some people claimed he wasn't thinking of anythingg it was just another of his nut spells. On the other hand even if he did see her, he'd do nothing. He was never any help in crises. Around the bend further up was a tourist camp. But it was impossible for any of the visitors to see around the bend into the gulping waters of the Page Sfwnty e si si , , Q Si '--- ' X NKK' N S .X gy Q A s N ...ss ..::...: - W-nuff' I ' I . S f' Wt ' M 1- -' X 5 . e s X ...,....,.. ..,,,..,...,.. ,.. .. ..... Seductress. .Xt the far end of the Seductress was a cottage, but it was five hopeless miles away. Now another enemy, another beast reared its ugly head at Diane. That hoary creature called Fear! It beat at her breast, it drank her very being. and tossed itself into every drop of her blood. Her arms weakened and, horror of horrors, an oar dropped into the surging enchantress and sped away atop of a roaring wave. God-oh Godli' called Diane. Her eyes dilated. She realized her fate. Viiildly, helplessly, she laughed. Laughed and stood up, swaying! She looked and stared at the greedy, fascinating, murky, dark green mass. Laughed and dived-dived deep, deep into the whirling waves! The waters surged and howled over her. The boat swept swiftly down the lake. Crazy John stared glassy-eyed. The whole lake is changed now. It's called Lake Diane and is noted for its dark quiet beauty. -fHELEN ADELE GRANT. Dn Riding Streetears It is said that more thoughts pass through onefs mind when on the verge of drowning than at any other time. Although I have never been this close to a liquidated death, and consequentlyiam able to dispute this question only from an angle, I will draw a few pictures for you which I'm sure will create some doubt in your mind as to the popular assertion. Have you ever stood on a deserted corner in the winter waiting for a street- car which seems never to come? It is freezing cold, and the wind seems to drive right through you and on to other victims. Your face is stiff with the cold. Your hands are numb with a frigid fire. Your feet are simply twin blocks of ice. Or, have you ever been in a hopeless hurry, leaving the front porch with one leap, and singeing your face with the speed with which you reach for the carline? With visions of possibly arriving at your destination barely on time, you come steaming up to the main street, only to have your hopes shattered by finding it dead and empty save for a few straggling autos. There is no trolley in sight, and you impatiently take up your stand with the air of a mar- tyr. Suddenly your heart springs into your mouth, for you see a car appear far down the line poking along at the pace of a snail with many pauses and stops. VVhen it presently comes within reading sight, you suddenly grow weak and sick to see the words, 4'Not in Service. The extent of this torture varies directly in respect to your necessity for speed. The scene is shifted. You are on your way home from school or business, tired and cross after a hard dayfs work. You are looking forward to crouch- ing comfortably in a nice seat by the window but find a car fairly bulging at the sides with more passengers than could be comfortably contained in two cars. After vainly trying to find a cartoken in your pocket and finally resort- ing to buying some, you try to find the dinky coin-slots while everyonels eyes are glued on you in mute amazement at your perfectly atrocious conduct. Next you wade through a wall of people with the ease of wading through a batch of half-set cement. Thousands of jerky and abrupt stops and starts, during which you are jostled around and your new shoes peeled like an orange, at last bring you home in the mood of a tiger. You are promptly beset by your family and lectured on your disagreeable nature. There is no justice! fl-IENRY ARLAND. Page Sr:'rrzfy'o1zr? X X x Nw XX N x .swasssssts NXNSX fXSvWwfehsr XQNXNQX t ,, , X X The Clown ewels It was five ofclock A. M. in the hospital of the Good Samaritan. In nursefs room, 209, Nfiss Crawford awakened with a start. Oh!', she breathed relievedly in the cool stillness, it has all been just a foolish dream. But then, with quick force, each real detail of the past nightls happenings unrolled before her mind's eye. She had been notified early the evening before that she was to take NIiss B.rown's place at 10:30 on Case 45, She had not been any too well pleased with the assignment, being young and in love and feeling that she had no free even- ings to give up for a nurse who had to have a sick mother who demanded her time from the hospital. The sight of the patient, however, helped to revive her good feelings. Gee, he looks so dapper and sophisticated-just like Adolph lX'Ienjou, was her first excited comment to herself. After introducing herself, she immediately began to chatter about the latest newspaper sensation, the theft of lX Irs. Sylvester Thorne's jewels. Do you know, Nfister, I don't think that fellow, jackson, that's locked up for that robbery, did it at all, do you? 'fVVhy, I don't exactly know, but the circumstances seem to be pretty much against him,,' the man said uneasily. Yes, I suppose they are,, ' the girl said quickly, but if you ask me, I think it's an inside job. Either someone who knew where the safe was took those jewels, or a gang .pulled the jobf, O, huin,', the man yawned indifferently, I guess I'll try to get some sleep. Vlihat is the loss of a few jewels to a woman as wealthy as Kfrs. Thorne? Saying this, he turned over and was soon asleep. She thought her handsome patient must have been either bored by her conversation or loath to discuss such a subject as robbery. Nfumblings were soon heard from the direction of the bed, but the nurse paid little attention, for she was used to people talking in their sleep. Suddenly she sat erect in her chair and listened. Wihat she heard brought her quickly to her patientfs bedside. Fran, are you sure you have the right combination? Hurry up, Snailly, or we'll never have these sparklers out of here by the time the guests arrive. Wie can hang them up for lights in our joint and save electricity. Come on, let's scram before that dame Thorne gets nervous and comes in to see if her precious jewels are safe. 4 The nurse waited for no more. She rushed out into the hall. Oh!,' she wailed, what shall I do? Hefs too handsome to be locked up, but just to think of that poor innocent man in jail brings tears to my eyes. She literally raced down to the office and told them between gasps that the robber of the famous jewels was right there in the hospital. The police were summoned and arrived in less than ten minutes. The girl was very nervous but thought the situation much more exciting than any detective story could ever be. Though it was nearly midnight, all night doctors and nurses were awake, eager to see the outcome of the mystery. KIiss Crawford and three policemen entered the room where the supposed robber had stopped talking and was quietly sleeping. Wihen NIiss Crawford gently roused him, he sat up in bed to look sleepily at the officers. VVhy, Riley, what in heavenfs name are you doing here?', asked one of the policemen incredulously. IYhat,s the big idea, an April Ifoolfs joke or something? shouted another. f'Detective Riley in person! gasped the third. The man thus spoken to looked up at them and sighed. Well, I suppose I'm elected to give you fellows a nice long explanation. In the first place, the man you wise birds locked up is innocent, the jewels are safe in my icebox llllgl' Srfwzly-lwrz s - A ' . Sw w -- -- M me ' we ' s fx sk e ' sk ws, sf - --'- W .-is X s is A X A t 5 j:r:ir-1 XXx.- ii ., A,-,F NL S 'film 'f:-' W ' , ' ,, Q Y . XK.NN,.N . at ....,,., g ,.... ...,... 1. 2. ...xx... .... ...... .,Q . . X ............ ....,NN. . ........,.................... . .,... . ,....... Q .... .eQ.g...1i1...,..1iz: at home. No, don't laugh, I'll explain. Nfy bunch found out that Jeflns gang planned to steal those diamonds the night of lVIrs. Thornefs ball. Not wanting to let you fellows in on such a rare bit, we planned to take them ourselves and reap the glory of saving them for Mrs. Thorne. We dressed in some hack clothing and sneaked into the safe-room before the guests arrived. But how did you get into the safe? It wasnft cracked. VVhere did you get the combination?,' broke in one of the policemen. Wait a minute, Jack. I told you I'd explain, didn't I? You all remember last year when the jewels were stolen? Well, I was in on that case, in fact, I really furnished the brains for finding them. It was at that time that old man Thorne gave me the combination, and I've still got it on file in my office. To go on, we had a terrible time. We were as scared as three infant crooks pulling their coming-out job. But we got them at last and when I started down the fire escape feeling well pleased with myself, I slipped and, oh well, in a half hour's time I found myself in the hospital minus the diamonds but plus a broken leg. I got a message in code from the gang next day that they had taken the jewels to my apartment, where they knew they would be safe. But how did you fellows know that I was in here? The gang registered me under a false namef, The nurse, who had been a silent witness to this explanation, said, I heard you talk in your sleep about Nfrs. Thorne and safes, and Oh! I'm so sorry, but I thought it was my duty to tellf, VVithout any warning she burst into tears. Oh, I wouldn't cry, young lady, one of the policemen said kindly. Turn- ing to Riley, he said in much different tones, I just hope that leg doesnft get well for a good long time. Big-hearted me went up there and tipped lVIrs. Thorne off that her jewels weren't going to be safe that nightg so she invited the whole crew of us up to guard an empty safe. -EILEEN DE LONG. On Postoffiee Pens I wonder why every time I enter a postoffice to send a money order or address a card, a dilapidated, scratchy, scrawny pen is encountered. Either I find one that writes too heavily and blots all over the paper, as well as fill- ing in the e's and f'l's to make them look like undotted L'i,s and uncrossed t,s,', or one that writes too lightly, so that I seem to have written in some invisible and mysterious hand. Sometimes I find one that is a combination of both. Nfany times I find no pen at all, or, perhaps, no ink, or, indeed, no blotter. I have failed thus far to flnd a perfect postoffice desk even in the best of set- tings. There is invariably something missing. The building may have impos- ing architecture, expensive chandeliers, exquisite paintings, tile fioors, marble walls and pillars, balusters of handsomely wrought iron and shiny brass, but the same old broken-down, ramshackle desk is in prominence. Nfy best moods have been shattered, and I come dangerously near to anarchy every time I am called upon to use some of this government-owned equipment. I am certain that every pen is alike and perfect when it leaves the factory. Different people use them, to be sure, but there are so many different types of writers that it should equalize the destruction. It has also been said that All men are created equalf' Why, then, do so many different types of writers develop? VVell, 1,11 live on in the hope that the acid of my taunts and complaints herein contained may be neutralized. Pagr Se:'f1ziy-tlzrfr Ambitious I have always been an ambitious person. All through my short and varied career I have cherished some secret and lofty ambition. I have known men who inspired me to wonderful dreams of the future. VVhenever I saw them, I could not help entertaining great and lofty ideals. The first man I chose as my ideal was a marvel. He could drive a team so expertly and had such an easy manner of picking up those garbage cans that I admired him to the utmost of my ability. I thought it must be heaven to have a job like his. VVhy, he drove those horses around all day and got paid for it tool With such a high ambition I found it impossible not to tell my friends to their great pleasure. They laughed at me until I gave up the idea in shame. hly stomach inspired me to my next and greater ambition: to be the owner of a popcorn wagon. I could think of nothing really nicer than that would be. I could drive around all day and eat peanuts, popcorn, and candy all the time. Nothing could possibly be nicer than that unless, maybe, it was owning a candy factory. Nevertheless, fate stepped in and spoiled this great ambition too. I joined the choir of Christ Church just as some of the members were about to go to the All American Candy Company's factory to find out how candy was made. After we arrived there, I am afraid we were not very much interested in how the candy was made, but only in how it tasted. The man who showed us through the factory told us that we could eat as much as we wanted, we took full advantage of the offer. After making that trip through the candy factory, I found that a very strange thing had happened. I had lost my appetite for candy and also my ambition to own a popcorn wagon. Now a boy of my genius could not be long without an ambition, therefore, because I belonged to the choir, I suppose, I decided to become an opera singer. To tell the truth, I still would like to pursue the quest of fame along those lines, but cruel fate thwarted all my plans. I arrived at that age when a boy finds that his voice plays funny tricks upon him. As my voice never did recover, I sadly gave up all hopes of becoming a second Caruso. I went on for quite a time with no really uplifting ambition until I decided to become a bum. That is the only ambition I really have tried to bring into reality. I thought it would be wonderful to travel all over the country and not have to work at all. Ever since I was about six years of age, I have always been away from home the greater part of the summer. Because of this I found it rather easy to get permission to go on a camping trip along the St. Croix. However, I went roaming around in northern INfIinnesota. I really did learn a great deal that summer of which the most important item, probably, was the fact that while it was very easy to get places, it was not so very easy to eat regularly. I was surprised at the large number of interesting people I met while traveling. Perhaps the most interesting person was an old man about seventy-five years of age who was just travelinm. He was apparently a very well-educated man, above all he was an excellent cook. He taught me how to make delicious baking- powder biscuits although I must confess the sad fact that my biscuits did not taste anything like his. He also gave me a lecture on the evils of a tramp's life. He stayed with me for about four days and then suddenly left for Wiash- ington. I had been traveling by bumming rides from truck drivers, but one day I met a boy about my own age, Ragner Johnson, who suggested that we go south. His means of travel was as guest of the railroad company on one of their spotless coal gondolas. The train we rode came through St. Paul. I got off and came home. Arriving there, I ate the first real man-sized meal I had all summer. It was again my appetite that ruined my ambition. I could not stand the life of a tramp because of the enormous capacity of my stomach. I have had many ambitions since those useful days, but I have not progressed far enough along the path of life to disclose them. -BERT JENSEN. Pagf Sftfrzliy-fouf' ' K Mg, V V i s .. '?iiifiijQ:h i iris Sm.. ' W 119' ,,AQw SMQPN SI W QR V, . ' s Q ,, . , sf was M is is P - - .,L.,LL!,,,,,,,. ., ...... ...... ..........,,,..,..,, , . ,.,,,,v., ,.!,L,..L,,,,, i ,,,.s..L., ' ,,s,,.,,,.,, , W, A sms 1- ...,.... .,.. . ........., -... ..,. .-...Y,.. - . ,......,.. ...V ,... a . . . ....... .. if ..ff..g..11, The Story of a Promise Joan had turned down two other proffered engagements for the evening in order to keep this promise of long standing with Jackie. To begin with, the promise had been made about a year before. It had all started as a wager and the promise had resulted. Johnnie, as Joan was called, had agreed laughingly to the plan, she'd had to agree, and, looking back, she recalled the circumstances under which the promise had been made-and did not laugh. It was the eve of Jackie's leaving for college. Strange! It seemed only last night! Johnnie and Jackie Priest, the only girls in the entire Priest family, were inseparable, and it was a question as to what would happen when the two were separated. They had agreed to say goodbye to each other that night, because Jackiels train left in the morning at six sharp and Johnnie vowed she'd not get up that early for anybody. Early in the afternoon, Jackie had informed her sister that she had a bet to make with her, and Johnnie declared that Whatever it was, she'd carry her side. And now it was time for the great bet to be made. It's just this-I, Jacqueline Jackie, Priest, do hereby make the following wager with my most attentive sister, Joan, 'Johnnie' Priest, viz: That said Johnnie Priest cannot, during the next year, refrain from having her allowance advanced, going on so-called 'blind dates', and breaking engage- ments with people she does not care especially for. UP. S. The above wager is to be accepted only with the understanding that said Johnnie Priest be on her honor to admit of her failure to comply with all its terms. ' Signed: Jackie Priestf, Say, that's rather a large order, isn't-! But wait a second! I said I'd call you and I will! But, on this condition! Now get this: I, Johnnie Priest do hereby solemnly agree to accept all provisos of the tendered wager PROVIDING that the advancer of said wager agrees also to comply with said provisos and also with the post-script. How about it? Jackie said, All right , without hesitating, and then, In that case, Johnnie, if welre both to be in on this, we'll leave our wager as it stands, and add this: That, on the first night of our summer vacation we'll get a crowd together, and then we'll tell each other whether or not welve violated any of the terms of this agreement. Then we'll have the crowd decide what the loser is to do. lf there be no loser, or we're both losers, welll shake on it, and let it go. And if there be a loser and said loser shall not carry out whatever sentence the crowd imposes, she shall pay to the winner five dollarsf, Right! And now that's settled, can I go to bed?,' Yes, darling. But goodbye, firstlw And now it was that first day of vacation, and Johnnie was wondering just what would happen, for Johnnie's honor was an almost sacred thing to her and she knew that she had not been able to carry her end of the bet: the last proviso had been too much for her. But she did know that she had fulfilled a good many engagements that she normally would have broken, all because of the wager. 1 And Jackie? Johnnie couldn't tell about her, but knew that her sister had made arrangements for the ggang' to come to the Priests, for a 'renewing of old acquaintances' party. Evening came, and the party was a huge success, and then Jackie was holding up her hand for silence: This party is assembled for two reasons, one you all know and the other you wouldnft even be able to guess. The one you know, is the 'renewing of old Pagf Smenfy-five t, s MWN,s353N , WN' I SES A NN , gsSbX'k i wages WRX xx Q ' s K W X X NW ..., : acquaintances' part, and I hope you have all done so. The other is to decide a year old bet between me and my sister, Johnnief, Jackie went on, amid cheers from the crowd, to tell the story of the wager and its subsequent promises. When she had said this much, she called Johnnie. Johnnie came reluctantly because she had not as yet made up her mind about a certain matter. Then Jackie was saying: I do, before this judicial audience, firmly avow that I have not in any particular strayed aside from the terms and conditions set forth in the wager which we so solemnly brought into being a year ago. And now, Johnnie, what have you to say for yourself?,' It was at this precise moment that Johnnie's conscience inserted itself to such an extent that her own idea of not what was right but of what was fitting was completely forsaken. Johnnie admitted that she had been unsuccessful in carrying out to the fullest extent the last of the three provisos of the wager- and what did the crowd want her to do by way of payment? Johnnie gave them a half-hour to decide. Three members of the Gang', were selected as the court-martial, and within fifteen minutes they had Johnnie on the carpetw in a room apart from that in which Jackie was dancing with one of the boys. The court-martial began: VVe have found you guilty in the first degree of failing to comply to the fullest extent with all of the terms of your contract and we do hereby sentence you to the following punishment. Remember: if you do not agree to serve out your punishment, you will pay, according to your contract, five dollars to Jackie Priestf' -INEZ HoDNEF11-:LD. Common Conventional Clothes Clothes are conventional-in places where we'd want to live at any rate- and that is the chief reason they are worn. Of course, there are other reasons, such as warmth, but the main one is the aforementioned one of convention. But, now I ask you-E: Wfhat if you got all mixed up as to what to wear, purposely or otherwise? True, you would be clothed, but convention decrees that one must not only wear clothes, but that certain kinds of clothes must be worn to certain functions at certain times. And now, just suppose: I ask you to read slowly and imagine to the fullest extent what the re- actions of a looker-on would be under the following circumstances. VVhat if a man wore pajamas to work, a dressing-gown to dinner at a restaurantg a bathing suit to the opera, and a full-dress suit to bed? VVhat if a woman wore beach pajamas while shopping downtown: an eve- ning gown to luncheon, a kitchen dress to dinner out, a bathrobe to the theatre, and the make-up and clothes for a masked costume ball to bed? Now, if your imagination is in good working order, let us continue: Wvhat if all men should suddenly appear in the long, flowing evening pa- jamas of their wives while at the same time the latter decked themselves in the shirts and plus-fours of their spouses, as they went to a dance? VVhat if little boys all wore long trousers, and big men all wore knee-pants or shorter? YVhat if hoop-skirts for the women, and lace frills for the men came back? How much simpler it would all be if we all reverted to some prescribed type of dress, wherein there would be no particular distinction between men and women as regards clothes! , ' -INEZ HODNEFIELD. Pagf' Sfwflly-.fix uhm- HMM I A' ,g'::A:i: . ,...... 1 1. N , ss- M as--ri M' fs ew 55, . .N at - - -- - A Wwe, . 3 gf- Y W ,gram ,yY,.,,,. ,N - , - i W ARK wi VYVV ' :rg x.,, ..G..,............. t M .,.,.,..... .. ,...... jj ......., ..,.,...... M ...... . fi .... at .,........ l ff ...., . --H -...... ----...,,--- ..... ........ .... Q T No Cash, But Carried This paper might be called The Harrowing Hardships of Harriet or The Girl Behind the Groceriesv. lt contains the true confessions of a girl deliveryboy. Xlost of the hardships of a grocer's daughter who is working in the capacity of delivery-boy are suffered at the hands of people who cannot seem to realize that the grocer is merely a grocer and not a father-confessor, nursemaid, and spring-tonic rolled into one. It's the people who blissfully assume that the corner grocery is a combined real-estate office, employment bureau, and day-nursery who make this world a vale of tears for the girl who delivers the groceries. ln the life of every delivery-girl there is the kind lady up the street who wouldn't for worlds cause anybody any trouble. She alwyas intends to get her grocery order in bright and early, but dear me, she just seemed to forget it, and let's see, itjs tewlve-fifteen, now, isnlt it? VVell, honey, could you have this loaf of bread up by twelve o'clock? Now, donlt make a special trip for me, but come up right away. A close friend of this well-meaning woman is the mother who just canlt bear to restrain any of her little darlingls desires. If the sweet little fellow wishes to wander aimlessly across a busy street alone, doesnlt that just show what a trusting nature the sweet little tyke has? But if you would sort of keep an eye out for him, Nfr. Grocer, when he's on your corner? So lVlr. Grocerls daughter spends a busy summer in snatching the trusting little infant out of the wake of street-cars and buses. Pleasant diversions in a grocerls day are the professorls wife who comes in and asks for a cake of yeast to be delivered, and writes out a three-cent check to pay for it, the college student who says he believes he'll take some fruit today, and then buys a nickells worth of apples, the music-teacher who calls up to say, now, she thought she wanted some groceries,-well, she'll call you later and say if itls the truth, and the lady who calls up at six-thirty to ask you to stop in on your way home with a loaf of bread-she living due east and you due west of the store. Here's a helpful hintflf you're out of a job, and haven't a telephone, just give your prospective employer your grocer's telephone number. His daughter will be glad to hunt you up some busy afternoon to tell you that you had a call. Or if you have a room to rent, just leave a sign in the grocer's window. ltls very effective ,and absolutely no troublefto you. ls your crop of raspberries nearly ripe, and donlt you like to pick rasp- berries? Call up the grocerls daughter. She'll pick them for you. W'hat's a grocerls daughter for, anyway? But any delivery-girl can endure these trifling side-lines to her profession. Her paramount grievance is caused by what seems to be an unwritten law that grocery trucks must be no later than 1923 models. How can a girl make an Himpressionu in a car threatening at any moment to play one-hoss shay? lt handicaps her terribly, after having tripped gracefully into the college frat house with the eggs and bananas, to have the car door fall off with a bang and a clatter just as she is backing out of the yard. The whole effect of a dignified departure is just ruined. Undoubtedly such an experience requires self-res- traint, but think of the character and control required every time the grocer's daughter hauls down last year's hat and coat to go on a shopping tour with the girl friend, who appears in a new and smart outfit. To the modest request for an opinion of the new clothes does the delivery-girl remark that their price, applied to a year-old grocery bill, might have been more aptly spent? She does notl livery well-equipped delivery girl has a stock of parlor tricks stored in her memory. She never knows when, on delivering refreshments to a party, she will be asked to step in and show the little folks fwhom the hostess, had forgottenj just a few little games that will keep them quiet. Page Swmzly-Jfw n Q. w. XX X. sw gee Vs sw X., sswx Skxx sh X X N .kk. The grocer ranks high in artistic genius. Given a turnip, a squash, and an onion, who but a grocer could construct a window display so compelling as to lure the teeming millions from the busy walks of life? Nestling a single carrot here, or a parsnip there, he does what an amateur could not do with a bushel of vegetables. Incident to the grocer7s choice of vegetables to be used in the display is the choice of his family,s menu. The system works as follows: Suppose, in his Saturday display, the grocer has used cabbages as his central theme. A few of the vegetables will naturally become a bit shop-Worn during the course of the day. Not unedible, you understand, just suffering the effects of a hard dayis wear and tear. Then suppose, too, that the grocer has added radishes here and there for a touch of color. With these as a foundation, the grocer's wife concocts a Sunday dinner, consisting mainly of creamed cabbage, cabbage salad, cabbage cold slaugh, cabbage and bacon, cabbage with vinegar, and- but you get the idea. Deeper knowledge of a grocerfs life cannot but convince one that it is a profession not appreciated, the heights of which can never be reached by the rabble. To have a real grocer's instinct Cwe in the trade call'it to be customer consciouswj, one must be born to it. Unless you can tell at sight, for instance, whether to give a man asking for matches a penny box for smoking or a five-cent box to take home to the wife and kiddies, youfd better not try to be a grocer. Youfd better be a doctor or a lawyer, or something simple like that. -HARRIET SMITH Shorty Shorty Jackson whistled a tune as he walked along at a rapid pace. The coldness of winter bothered him not, for his clothing consisted of two coats and a dozen or more of winter underthings. Underneath his arm drooped a gunnysack in the folds of which his rifie lay concealed. Shorty knew he was breaking the law. But what did that matter to him? He was usually slick enough to hide his traps where no one could find them. Besides, he could say he hunted in Dakota County if he were caught. As he walked on his way towards the river where his trap line was located, a feeling of lightheartedness possessed him. What cared he that his clothing was torn or that he had no job! He was happy in the wilds, trapping and hiking his way through life. With careful movements he inspected his sets and baited them anew. Five muskrat and three mink hung inside the game bag hidden beneath his coat. How he reveled in the thought that soon he would have enough cash from his scanty profits to buy a light skiff with which he could cross the river at all points. While thus pondering and bending down over his work, he suddenly felt a tall shadow emerge from the thicket where it must have been watching him. Shorty's catlike eyes caught the movement. Looking up he beheld a tall man with something silver on his coat lapel shining in the sun. The game is up! thought Shorty. Approaching, the intruder spoke: I see you are trapping rats, stranger. I guess this'll be the last time you'll be trapping 'em down here. Hand them traps overg theylll be good evidence against youf' Shorty made actions as if to obey the order. But gathering his traps to- gether with catlike swiftness, he flung them into the river. Stunned, the game warden watched them as they sank far into the black depths, so unexpected had the trapper's action been. The moment gave Shorty a chance for escape. Fortune was with him. Like a coppoerhead he glided into the bushes and was gone. I -ALVERA SCHAETZEL. Page Seventy-fight -kg in kkg' assesses, x kx.xY, ' - .S saw ,s Qs s x s ,,,xx , QV - -Q .. . 5 g, Ns. - ANS s . ,--,-- ,X Q . OX wr ix -- f- x X Ns s s . - Qi , W j W.t..Na,L: S ,j'Tjj'j f Q' W ' ' Q .. ,Q,. -f -ss H M- .sv t .. ,xx,,.. -,YY, k,,,.Q,k,, Q..,,,..,,,,,.Q,,,,Q ,-,Yk,,k,.Y,, , , , ggggx ...Y.... . .. t ..Y.....1... ..... . . .i.ii.J ..,, ,.............. . 11 Y,,,-,Y,g.,,,, just Rex Pomeroy--That's ,Ali So this is Stratford, chuckled Rex Pomeroy as he stepped off the plat- form of the train. Suddenly he was thrown off his feet and a feminine figure lay sprawled upon him. VVhy, I beg your pardonlw Rex said sheepishlyg and as he looked around, two beautiful blue eyes met his. Pm sorry,H she said apologetically, but I lost my foothold. Rex sat dumbfounded, staring into her lovely eyes and at her gold blond hair. Her forehead was lovely, an admirable black and white hat emphasized its perfection. She was both decorative and charming. She pierced his absorp- tion, and Rex,s eyes paid her a calm involuntary tribute that she did not miss. A bit of her habitual arrogance dropped from her and she looked almost child- like for a second. Between the two of them lay scattered clothes, powder, tennis rackets. By the time Rex had succeeded in raising the young lady from the ground, a large group of college students had circled around them. VVhy, itls june VVithersl the crowd yelled. Four brawny arms lifted her on their shoulders to carry her off toward the campus. Rex stood immobile, while the crowd bore her away. She was the most beautiful girl he had ever seen. How like a fairy tale! , As Rex gathered up his scattered belongings his eyes fell upon a pink hand- kerchief. Just like Cinderella's shoe, he said romantically, as he tucked it away in his upper coat pocket. Rex put. on his squashed brown hat, with his suitcase gripped in his left hand, he resumed his journey toward the adminis- stration building. It was Rex's third year in college, as he had attended Colgate two years. Now due to unexplainable reasons, he sought to resume his education at Strat- ford. His parents were not notified of this for they might have objected to his changing. Here at Stratford, no one knew him, and that was why Rex was at Stratford. Four weeks later as Rex was absorbing the professor's lecture on Shelley in the English class, his thoughts returned to the incident at the railroad station and that beautiful co-ed. 'Would he ever see her again? He was suddenly aware that the class had been dismissed and that the professor had his eyes focused on him. Rex dropped his eyes under the professor's stare and gazed out of the open window which overlooked the campus. Quite lonesome? queried the professor smiling. Rex, perplexed, nodded his head and stalked out of the classroom. As Rex walked across the campus, his mind went back to Colgate, the foot- ball field, the track relays. He clenched his fists firmly and said, From now on I'm just Rex Pomeroy, thatls all. Suddenly aware that a graceful shadow had crossed his, he stopped. He turned around, two eyes were leveled upon him. Hello, she said in a melancholy tone, Fm sorry, but I didn't have an opportunity to explain and-U lVhy, that's perfectly all rightf' Rex responded blithely. lX'Iy name is june VVithers, and yours? Rex Pomeroy. Now that we've introduced ourselves, said june smiling, I suppose you're going to enter the annual track events next week. Rex slid his fingers through his brown-blond curly hair, and responded with half-broken words. VVell, I don't think so. june,s face sank into des- pair. Rex tipped his hat and started off in the opposite direction. The next day was the end of the spring quarter and Rex had made A in higher mathematics, in English literature, and in French. He had won the envy of all the serious-minded students of the campus. An article in the college paper commended him for his wonderful work. Pa re Swan! -nina .S Y s ii f VVVV X ,Sl S H SSS xv ,gms W gbigw, f - ,, Q A -',-- i R-s. u. -. V ..,,,.... W., A . X Qi xg? ss ., , A, we gsxgsm sf ' .am X as. Q N S. ,sn k s f ...as sssffsm -- s- S -- fe- S my S i e.t..,,,.,t 'Nw W - w ' f wx X is N ....fWf'TLtt.tQ, A girl ' 'xxxx ' tr kc ' ,,,, . ,. ' i S 'I' ,ff-1g 1: issseetg if --xxxx . Xstfif i f' ' 'wffiiitt ' m1:..g..a:qi:wTt1ti i ,... ge .....,,.,.... frfz: ...... 1.. ...ggi ,...V v..,,. . i...'--.ss lt was six days before the annual track relays to be held at Stratford. All the colleges were entering their athletes in the race. As Rex strolled the campus, he heard the students remark to each other, There,s that bookwormw. Rex felt his heart beat faster. Did they think he was yellow? The students eyed him cautiously every step he advanced. As he turned the corner, half looking in the other direction, he unintentionally walked squarely into a student, knocking his books down on the grass. Rex looked up and beheld a heavy-set student. attired in a maroon sweater adorned with the letter HS . June was standing beside him smiling. Hllm sorry, Rex said apologetically, but before he could utter another word, something struck him in the face and sent him sprawling to the ground. ,Iune screamed, and the students surrounded them. Rex lay dazed for a minute. No one attempted to help him, and there came sneers and laughter from the crowd. June stooped down as the jeering unsympathetic crowd dispersed, and laid her hand upon his forehead. Are you hurt?', she asked. Rex felt his face and said, No, it's only bruised a littlef, June helped him raise himself from the ground. He shook his head and responded, l think l'll be all right. Couldn't I help you, Rex?,' June said, smiling. You,re the only pal l've got, Junef, She took him by the arm and to- gether they walked across the campus. lt was just past midnight as Rex looked out of the window. Attired in a blue and white track suit, he slipped out of the room. He made his way across the campus to a narrow road which wound around the hills for many miles. lt was a starry night, and he looked around to make sure he wasn't being watched. As Rex cut up the soft dirt with his spiked shoes, he breathed the fresh air very lightly. Everything stood motionless except for the sudden falling of a star which blazed through the atmosphere. Having run about three miles, he turned to retrace his steps at a faster pace. lt was good to be out in the open again and in his greatest glory ,alone. As Rex neared the campus, he slowed his pace and then stopped. After looking carefully around again, he ran across the campus in full speed. As he rounded a corner, someone raised a window and yelled at him, but he kept on running until he reached his room. He hoped that no one had recognized him. The following was the biggest day in the school year for Stratford, with the annual track events and the homecoming dance. The entire campus was littered with students and banners representing the various colleges. Rex walked out on the campus, his track suit concealed under his trench coat. He walked with uneasiness past the frolicking students who did not notice him. Coursing through the surging crowds, he made his way towards the field gate. Passing through the swarmed gate, Rex was suddenly aware that someone had put a hand on his shoulder. Junel'7 he gasped. Rexl Why ,what are you doing in these clothes? Rex smiled but said nothing. '4Are you going to the dance tonightf' June continued humbly. A whistle was heard, and Rex rushed off to the starting box. The stands were filled and everyone was uneasy. On the white line, the aspirants stood ready for the first heatf-the 100 yard dash. As the gun cracked, the runners dashed forward at full speed. An athlete in a blue and white suit was leading the held. Everyone gasped as Rex crossed the finish line first. VVhy, it's Rex Pomeroy! yelled one of the Colgate fans, the greatest track man in the East. Everyone sat awestruck. Vilhat was he doing here at Stratford? Colgate had succeeded in tying Stratford after Rex had won the 440 and 880 meter races. The last event was the ten-mile cross country race. Every Stratford fan had his eyes set on Rex. Rex was a little perplexed. Should Payf Highly Yikk www gummy .ii'iii K '-'---,, ZWWM AN .. t r . . if Kiss. t' rss- he .. -. . -. gs W.. X1Nx - Q . . W . 'Q - N ,NX ,grit ,1..Ql , . a..i ' x Qg .115 , .qqqjwxs E3 ........... Ili ,,... , ...... ,... . 'f ......... ......,' iiiizuf. ..... '. s .......,,.' :E zzeegeliw x..... :i...i... ,. .......... ...... . .. .. ..... ...,............... . .. ...,,f a ..:. Q .jf he win for Stratford or Colgate. At Stratford he was just a bookworm, but at Colgate-. At the given signal the runners spurted forward. Near the other end of the field, June sat impatiently. Suddenly she yelled, Here they come! Neck and neck sped Rex and a Colgate runner. Their suits were wet from per- spiration and both made desperate gains to take the lead. As they came about fifteen feet from the finish line, Rex, with a sudden burst of speed, shot ahead, to drop exhausted as he crossed the line. Wihen Rex gained consciousness, he was lying on the trainer's table and an attendant was rubbing his body. VVho won?,' he asked in a barely audible voice. You won, said the voice of the track coach who had seen Rex for the first time. Do they still think I'm a bookworm?,' asked Rex as tears started slowly down his cheeks. No, Rex,,' the coach responded, the whole school is proud of youf' Rex's fist unclenched itself and there in the hollow of his hand lay the pink handkerchief. The very same night, Rex sat in his room reading Eugene O'Neill's Em- peror Jonesu. Suddenly the phone rang. 'fHello, Rex said in a mellow tone. ls that you, Rex? This is June. Are you going to the homecoming? she added wistfully. Rex hesitated and responded, No, June, too late hours, and I've got to keep in training. -'CHARLES Hows Roads Wihat magic there is in the sight of a warm, brown road twisting lazily through green hills into the sky! VVho has not enough of the gypsy in him that he does not thrill to its lure? Wlhose heart does not call him on to follow the road and seek out its mystery? What is there up at the sky and over the brow of the field? VVhat lies over that intriguing rise far off on the horizon? Can the sea, bluer even than the sky, lie there, dotted with sails? Or is a green fiower-sprinkled meadow spread out beneath? One never knowsg therein lies the fascination of the road. Viiandering children, no doubt, have heard the call of the open road, and have answered it, for what gypsy-hearted lad or lassie could resist that appeal? The far-off sea-a cave of gold-or the far distant purple mountains might be at the end of that winding way among the trees. Too, what fun there is in just following that magic lead! And when summer has turned into autumn, and the boisterous life-giving, fall winds blow, the aster-lined road stretches out hard and brown, curving away through the somber, dark hills. VVhirling leaves, driven by the wind, beckon onward, and flying sparks invite the wanderer to follow onward. VVhat wonders lie over the dry hilltop? Something is calling like one's heart's desire. Oh, why not throw everything to those tempting winds and follow to the ends of the earth? There the road lies beckoning. VVhy can we not seek out every new hilltop and its mystery? Those favorites of God, the gypsies, do, but I think that most of us would rather see than be onew. It is enough to go out in the rolicking winds and answer the lure of the road. There is charm in following roads that may lead to the little country church or to a lily pond among the trees. And perhaps they may even point the way back home again. Xiiho knows? -H ELEN K1 LLMER. Page Eighty-one Franklin Sparks There wasn't a girl in town Franklin Sparks didn't know. He was an elec- trician by profession, that probably accounted for his high-powered ways with the weaker sex. VVhile he stayed within the limits of his profession, his sole art, however, was wimmen, as he termed it. The answer to a maiden's prayeru was his favorite expression, which he never got tired of saying to his many admirers. On a certain night while dancing and drinking at his favorite hang out , he chanced to meet a pretty young woman. On inquiry, he found that she had just moved into the neighborhood. He said he thought she was a stranger because she didnlt know him. Together they danced and lunched. Franklin's intimate friends could easily see that her captivating ways had grounded the live wire. After managing to get a date for the following evening, he took her home, that is, he took her to her sister's house where she intended to stay overnight. The next day his work was drudgery. The clock just wouldn't hurry- VVhen at last the whistle blew the end of his working day, he leaped with joy- He rushed home, ate, and dressed with a speed at which he himself marveled- Giving a little break to the woman tonight, he remarked to the ever- mindful elevator man, as he left his hotel. A little early, he muttered, but that won't matter, l'll go over, she might be waiting. Arriving at her house, a smart apartment, he immediately went to the room number. He gazed around and then mapped out his program. He would knock on the door. VVhen she answered, he would gently walk in and steal a kissfthe other events would follow in due time. Surely the tension of her resistance would be lowered after this magnetic charge. He rapped on the door and waited patiently. VVas this a fake address? He began to think of how he might have been fooled or outwitted by a mere maiden. He knocked again, but this time he heard some one coming, he ad- justed his tie and waited. Soon the door opened, and there she was. His heart throbbed like an over-charged dynamo. He stood and gazed, beautiful and how! Then he gently bent down and kissed her, she shrank back in surprise and bewilderment. L'You know me, doncha, babyF', he asked. Then a big, heavy-set man came up, looked at him and then at the girl. His fists were doubled, and the last thing Franklin knew was a dull thud on his jaw. Wihen he woke up, he was lying on a bed. His jaw pained terribly. She was there looking down at him. His head was spinning like an armature under full load. I can explain everything, honeyf, she was saying. Franklin turned around and gazed, but instead of seeing one girl, he saw two, he must still be dizzy from that blow. Wlho was the big brute that had hit him? Wlearily he smiled and nodded his head. The girl closest to him began to speak. lt was my twin sister you kissed. He's her husband, not knowing who you were and why you kissed his wife, he hit you a terrible blow. He's sorry, Franklin, won't you forgive him? After a non-resistance kiss, he consented and said, YVhat do you say if we get married? Of course we'll have to see that you two don't get mixed up again. She fell into his arms, and somehow he knew her answer was positive. -ATARCELLUS M. LANG. Page Eighty-Iwo W Y,kkL,xL fi .,.,,, , ,,,,,. X Q QM Slmf, ' 4 M X Q ,W .x,x arf' W . s s - x H ' s - rw ?i'iiQl'f 1QQ,RQ tt W ,gY SX in , K ,,... , xx,. The Undead Better be with the dead Whom we, to gain our peace, have sent to peace. Shakespeare. Of late days it is but a rare thing that I sleep soundly at night. A stagna tion has fallen upon my innermost soul, so that the sad, sad watches are rendered hideous by a bitter and hysterical laugh which rings eternally within mine ears, and before my unquiet gaze there lingers forever a dusky and flendish figure whose thin lips writhe in a smile of singular meaning, but in whose pupilless eyes there is no laughter. And now, too, I feel that my intellect has sickened, so that the once bright torch of Reason burns with a fervid and fitful fiame, and there wander through the ashes and chaos of my disenfranchised reason, Wraith-like memories which grow thrillingly and hideously distinct as they busy themselves among things forbidden. You comprehend me not?-but stayl You shall! For what I have now to say, I neither hope for nor expect pity-I am above that weakness. You who are happy Cas once I wasj will have but little sympathy for one so steeped in turpitude and infamy as am I. But I perceive that a shadow has fallen across my way of life-a shadow which is of neither God, nor man, nor yet any denizen of the earthgbut the shadow which fore- runs that grim spectre of old who sates at all feasts-Death! And I find, there- fore, that tonight I would embody here a record of those fearful and incredible events which have unseated my reason-which have horrified-which have destroyed me. The country and family of my birth need not be defiled by any entrance into this memorial of infamy. Events not to be controlled have estranged me from the former and rendered me indifferent toward the latter. It will suffice to mention that an ample patrimony afforded me an education which the world is happy to consider as being of no common order, but which left me singu- larly bereflt of moral scruples. A species of insatiable restlessness to which I was addicted body and soul caused me to seek out the unknown and far places, where transpired those singular events which have reduced me to my present state of unparalleled wretchedness. VVhile at the University of Presburg I was happy to find a fellow student whose temperament was not uncongenial with my own, and with whom I spent much time. La Sallegfor that was my companion's namegwas a man of great personal beauty in all points except one. A curious and unfathomable desire for that strange and perverse phobia which delights in self torture had caused him to have infiicted upon his person a tattooing which was the replica of a hideous and ghastly thingga thing which may be spoken of only in whispers -an image of that mournful and terrible monstrosity seen on poison labelsf the Deathls Head! Yet our casual acquaintanceship soon ripened into warm friendship and we were much together. After some years spent in traveling on the continent we set out toward a strange and fantastic city, lying alone, and afar off within the Eastern realms. A certain ungovernable spirit of high adventure on his part, and that strange monomania previously alluded to, on the part of my- self, operated to make us select this specific city as a place where adventure might be found in that but few men of our race had ever set foot within its dim and mystic confines. Strange eastern trees of vast age and weird growth surrounded the city on all sides, and here and there quasi-cultivated fields denoted some little degree of civilization. The city itself was a wilderness of dreams. Tall and grotesque dwellings overhung the street in whose recesses the sun never shone. The Pagf Eighty-thrw K ' X K N N X ish sxg X Nik s. X Ss hiffflill. .,.., , .,....x 5 11::..::,.,.g2ig-rf iiieiaf architecture rose in a weird maze of spires, balconies, mosques, oriels and minarets, and was dominated by what appeared to be a temple, magnificently but grotesquely decorated with ornately carved griffins and gargoyles. In- numerable crooked and narrow streets radiated from the temple in all directions and were peopled by a noisy and confused throng. A nlthy and broad river upon whose banks the city reared its walls swarmed not less than the streets with natives, who seemed to be performing in their ablutions a species of re- ligious ritual. Gorgeously caparisoned sacred white elephants conducted forays upon the stables of street vendors who were forced to stand helplessly by while the pachyderms leisurely devoured what they chose of the stores. Bazaars were everywhere in evidence, and displayed costly and rich wares of perfume, incense, silk and rare fabrics. There were besides, banners, spears, and a certain curious type of native war drum, of grotesque workmanship and design, and apparently much sought after by the natives. Yet I know not how it was, but immediately I viewed this drum there seemed to settle upon my spirit a vague, indefinite, and altogether gloomy incubus of alarm, for which my spirit struggled in vain to assign a cause. There seemed to attach a wild familiarity-variable, indefinite, unsteady-to the iexturz of the skin which covered the drum, and which I tried unsuccessfully to reject as fanciful. Yet my intellect failed utterly in its endeavors to classify the nebulous, half-formed, and altogether hideous suspicion which was engendered in my mind at sight of the crude. primeval war device. As yet La Salle and I remained undiscovered to the populace, but as we made our way toward the temple, the rabble pressed upon us with an impetu- osity that was nearly over-whelming. They were a bearded and turbaned lot, whose ranks were fast becoming the seat of the wildest tumult and confusion. And now a new fear nearly prostrated my spirit, so that my knees shook, and a clammy sweat bathed my brow, and I cursed myself for a fool for having been so abysmally incautious in allowing our persons to be perceived by the natives. It had become increasingly and fearfully apparent that we were re- garded as enemies-that, in fact, our very lives were in danger. I spoke a few low and hurried words to La Salle, and together we made a frantic sally for the exits of the city. At first the natives retreated before us in noisy con- fusion, then rallied, fought madly, and over-whelmed us. I reeled and fellf an immediate and wild sickness seized meg there was a mad spinning of the brain, a fiendish scream sounded within my ears, as of the soul leaving the body, and with a sigh I sank into the bottomless abyss of swoon. Let me now be brief:-brief as the hideous and immutable immolation which enveloped us. 'We had been borne within the temple, and it was soon made appallingly clear to me the nature of the fate that awaited us-a fate which I knew would be of no ordinary bitterness. IVIy burning glances fell upon the walls-and I shudder now as I pen this, even as I shuddered than at what my straining eyes refused to comprehend-the piles of bleached, white and human bones which lined the walls. For a brief interval I again relapsed into unconsciousness, but upon re- covering I recalled to mind the wild tales which had once been whispered me in a voice exceeding low, tremulous and husky-tales of a strange and curious race of Sun Worshippers, whose horrible rituals made use of the human sacri- fice. Little attention had I then paid those tales which I considered so wildly incredible as to place them past belief, even for an instant, by any sane person. But now, through the still lapse of years, came thronging a thousand weird legends of incredible tortures-of terrible immolations-of ultimate death. And now indeed was I miserable beyond the mere misery of any denizen of the Page Eighty-four NN .,,,Y,,,,Y g , ,,,,,, ,,:f.TX, . Ami b -. ,. H A-N gk ss sf. X, we ,. Q S'...sg I st we ss XSS t Q NS s s .ax I X te I I' I S in gg! A .X K . . -at c .. ,..,.,.Y., . ...,,,.g..Y. ..Y.,, ,YY,,kk,,,, ,,.,,.,k,,, ,-,,,Qk, . . . -,,Y,gk, Y..-k,,,, 1 , . Q. ..... ...... ..,. ,.., 1 ........,. .....,.., . 1... .....,.1....Y....Y......Y....,,, ..,Y,g.,, . ,Qk,,, jujjtjiiie earth. Yet during the infrequent periods of reason and recollection into which I lapsed between periods of delirium, I recalled that the legends told of only one victim being sacrificed at a time-and may God save me from the fangs of the Arch Fiendl-I determined that the victim should be La Sallel And now did my mind function with all the wild frenzy engendered of despair. A hazy plan was formed-assumed a rigorous distinctness of out- line4was consummated-even while I burned at its monstrous vileness. With a wild yell I bounded to the side of La Salle, ripped open his shirt, and discovered to the natives the image of the Death's Head tattooed on his bosom. They appeared dumfounded, and seemed to regard me as a species of demi-god who was able to place this hideous mark upon a person at will and in the twinkling of an eye. In the midst of their discomfiture I beat a hurried escape. In going I saw a look on the countenance of my friend which one sometimes sees on a wounded doe-a look of grief, and deep hurt, which rapidly changed to one of bitterness. I fled shuddering with his mad laugh ringing within my ears. ak ,F if if if It was one evening near the closing in of December that I sat alone in my study-sat motionless before the awesome and bitter nature of my ponder- ings, and listening to the sound of the darkness as it came stealing over the horizon. The red and withering winds of the firmament lay still within their caves upon the mountain tops, and the leaden clouds rustled no more in the dreary heavens, and throughout the vast, illimitable desolation there was no shadow of sound save the rushing darkness. At length with an insufferable sense of foreboding, I arose to take a turn or two about the room, but my progress was arrested by a curious and grotes- quely decorated drum, picked up in some far corner of the world, which had long remained unnoticed in an obscure nook of the room. In the deep and austere reverie into which I had fallen, I aimed an impatient kick at it, and-was it the dreariness of the season-or the lateness of the hour-or my own state of nervous agitation that called forth that hollow and reverberating echo from the drum?-I know not. X But harkl It sounded again--dull and measured and monotonous in its fiendish regularity. And now a dead weight hung upon meg it hung upon my palsied limbs-upon my groaning heart-ayel-upon the innermost courts of my very soul. It was not the dread weight of fear-ah, nol-it was the dragging stifling burthen that rests upon the awed soul when that soul is over- charged with feelings more intense than terror, for which there is no name upon the earth. Now! Again-louder-longer-longer, until the dull beats were merged into one mad, rushing horrible sound that f1lled4that seared- that tortured my ears. lNIy agitation now must have been very profound. IXIy circuit of the room lengthened in size, my pace increased with my nervous- ness. I began talking in a husky, gibbering voice, seeking to drown out the beats of the accursed instrument, but I found all in vain. All in win, because the hellish noice of the drum-it equaled-it surpassed-it over-whelmed the sound of my own voice, and what could I do? And now the pitch of the sound increased. Do you mark me well? I say the pitch increased--higher-higher- more shrill-still more shrill-until, Oh God! yes, yes-it was-it was surely a death screaml And now with a bursting heart and eyes straining from their sockets I staggered to the side of the drum. I examined the rolor-the texturz-of the skin that covered it. IVhat saw I? There-there-hideously distinct in all its horrible coloring, was a tattooed replica of a Dzathb' Head! 1CHARLES KOPRIVA Page Eighty-five N Wssstm 'ss ' s sssswssssiesssss ss X sXsNNtsXs X Page Ifighly-:ix PGETRY The Crossroad There lies the crossroad gleaming in the sun The symbol of the parting of the Ways. Our happy comradeship so soon is doneg This friendship of the road has made our days The more worth while as on the Way We've fared. It has not been so long our paths have metg The fortune of the road taken and shared For this brief time has left us no regret. And now at last the crossroad lies at handg The time to say farewell is here. VVe partg Far different trails have claimed us for their own. So, clasping hands to Wish each luck, We stand. From here we must go on, our courses chart, Each following his destiny alone. -HELEN KILLMER. s N t F s ,emu S S W SN w WX NW,StX,t,.,N A ew XX tsts .,,, sss. NN.. A Page of Sonnets The Sea Lover She called to me. Iintranced I heard her sing: No single vibrant hour knew pause or rest, And in my dreams I felt the sharpened sting Of salt spray dash with glee against my breast. I sensed the salt tang in the starlit air, The lurching slippery deck, the driving bow Against the sky, where from his heavenly lair The Great Bear views the sleeping world below. A million gleaming stars leaned down to me To call with siren song as mate to mate, I heeded not. A slave in prisining bars, KIy heart heard only her, Xly NIistress Sea. He who has loved the sea is seared with Fate And on his soul must wear eternal scars. -HELEN KILLMER. To Love Oh jewel rare, so starry and so bright, Fair songster of the soul and mind and heart, Thou givest forth an everlasting light Still casting out so many a pricking dart. To thee all reverence, deep and flaming fire, VVhat wondrous works are done through thy great po That stirs in hearts of men such vast desire, And bids their fullest talents come to Howerl In avenues of the rich, it springs each day, In pathways of the poor, it lingers long, And as it goes its simple, quiet way, It comes alike to men both weak and strong. This blessing falls in showers from aboveg VVe know it by the earthly name of Love. -Lois TANG. ourney's End VV C 1' But soft! Fell sergeant Death who cometh for me, From the shadowy regions of the blest, And marshaleth me toward Eternity Hath here no victory in his arrest. Wihen to my burning lips that chalice swift- IXIore bitter than the bloody sweat of Christ- Presented is-then I its blackened dregs will lift And taste it like a sacrament. Nly Tryst I thus with Death will keep, the Fiend of Hell In solemn toast is thereby pledged. O Death- Thou who prunest trees that yield not-thy knell Iichoes a paean of release! Thy breath Cloys not, for some must die, while some may play, So run the little lives of men away. 'CHARLES KOPRIVA. Pagf 1f1'g1z1y-M2511 sam me W x.X-- X misss. N N., sw as : l is fag s i B sa X X s if we I 1 Maid of France There lived once in the town of Domremy A maid with Visage sweet and fair to see. Blue were her eyes and clear as heaven,s hue I-ler tresses black the raven's plumes renew. All day she watched her lambs with loving care. 'Twas oft that songs of angels filled the air To bring a message heavenly to Jeanne, And bid her rise, defeat the foe anon. 'Twas this dear maid whom God his blessing gave, Be saviour of your France in time so grave. A lass all clad in mail of purest white, The Briton's conquering band she put to fiight. But ere her mission she could quite complete, Her sheep denied their youthful saviour sweet. A witch, they burned this Maid of Orleans. Aye, still, her voice does come to lead us on. -BEULAH HURLBURT. Miracles I look about, all things I see In heaven, on earth so broad, Are miracles it seems to me VVrought by the hand of God. A bush with branches budding out, A sparrow in the tree, A blade of grass or Howrly sprout- His miracle for mel -ALICE SCHAETZEL. The Wayside Shrine In many and many a marvelous shrine hIarial Thou dost radiant shine, In kingly halls, in shadowy bowers, The sunshine of my darkening hours. Thou hast taught me the faith to keep, Let now my sacred sleep be deep. Ah, Queen of the regions dim and far VVhere the Eternal are! ' -CHARLES KOI'RIVA. Pagf liiglzly-eight ...ss f - AM ' .,,.,.,, . ss it ,X ...sage sp as .5 5 v N SWIM X , im xXN 'QQ SW we ,, S , -sf is S NIS A Q S g , Sl As as ss ,xxx 4 at st SE ' 1 5 A WRX ,,,, A VVVV - I ' N - X Indian Summer The leaves are falling gently from the trees In vivid colors all are bright and gay, As if to show their best ere they must freeze And fall upon the earth to there decay. Above the sky is of so deep a blue To shame the brightest skies of summer past, As if it hesitates to say adieu And hide behind dark clouds of somber cast. Oh Autumn, with your gorgeous trees and skies Of all the seasons you are king of kings, For while your beauty lasts, time faster flies Than birds who journey south on eager wings. And yet, in spite of all your loveliness, You mingle sadness with your comeliness. -Lois TANG. Maying As he and I were roaming once The happy woods in Nlay, He picked a sweet hepaticag 'Twas growing by the way. I asked him for the downy bloom, He smiled and gave it meg I kept it in my book of songs, A treasured memory. Today I came upon the Howerg I could not help be gay, For he and I will roam again The happy woods next Nlay. -IiUN1cE HUMMEL. Evening Star Oh, little star, benignant, bright, Shining with soft eternal light Grant me, I pray one smallest wish: Give me a certain, particular fish, You ,only you, shall know his name, Grant me this boon, I'll give you fame. -HELEN ADEI.E CIRANT. Pagz Eighty-nine Pagf .Ylvzflv Ol' Disappointment Disappointment's at your door? Raise your head and grin. Donat be glum forevermoreg Take it on the chin. Know that every shining morn A new day begins. Hide ol' disappointmenfs thorn In a heart that sings. -NTARIORIE lRoNsm Spring Look down, O hlaker, on our earth so fair VVith signs of Spring7s awakening in the air, The sleeping buds are opening now their eye To smile serenely at the sunny skies, The daffodil lifts up her yellow head VVhile fairy elfins tint the rosebuds red, The merry brook sings rushing on its way: Go, birds, and tell that Spring is come to stay. -JANE STIGERS. S The Open Road Oh, let me travel the open road, Away from the din and clatter of town, To lose for just one hour the load Of cares that keep my spirits down' For nature has for every pain Some restful scene or lilting song That in its beauty helps sustain The heart when disappointments throng. FT, -FLORENCE ANDERSON. The Wind The wind sped by, and with accustomed hands, Caught graceful folds of fleecy, snow-white clouds, And draped them on an azure sky. She fled, And tipped the waves with white caps daintilyg Then hastened on to whisper to the trees. She snatched the scent of flowers on her way, To charm some place unblest by such perfume. She scurried past me, tugging at my hair, And rushed to some new task-to rustle Meadow grass, or sprinkle rain upon the earth. 1EUNICE HUMM EL sw 'Q-xx - aww. M, Mm sfasswsxcx cw x X X S A Q xx Q x xx X -. gg feb 'Xl xx S xx . .. . X N Graduation VYe,re feeling a thrill that We cannot describe To others who know not our cares and our joys. YYe learning these four years did gladly imbibe, Developing character, knowledge, and poise. And now the time comes very near when we must, These old halls forsaking, sail uncharted seas, Wvherever we go, ,tis our sacred trust That the flag of our loyalty wave in the breeze. So, many years hence, though Welve left school behind, And new interests call to a far distant strand, VYe'll never dissolve the ties that will ,bind Us to dear old NIECHANICS-the best in the land. -HENRY ARLAND. Crossroads C andid, capable, commendable, courageous, classmates- R equesting, requiring, reaching, realizing, receiving, O btaining, obverting, occurring onward to opportunity. S eeking, searching, scanning, scrambling, scheming for S chooling, sapience, salary, satisfaction, success. R adiant, resolute, rugged, ready and reliable O nward, operating to open opportunities to originality, A bounding in ability, accuracy, affability, and adequateness D iploma denoting a degree deserving a deed. S erene, select, sedate, serious,-the senior. W -HELEN ADELE GRANT. School Memories Dear old school! Wvhat tender memories Of boyhood friends and pals, Of youthful love and tribulations, That made my school years glamorous, I cherish in my heart. -JOHNNY KNOLLMAIER. Page Ninety-one , ,,? .. :.., e.tcS:::--X5 -f'xX-- K, Xm -X N X X WX SK , x. : Ns Page Nfmfly-Iwo Riddles l I I have two legs, two arms, and a head, But not being human, I never see red, I have no brains, so my head's never hazy, And there's one consolation, I'll never go crazy. I'll do what you wish without any pay, I'll haul out your ashes and haul up your hay, Moved by some power, controlled by your hand, I'd march to the rhythm of lVIechanic Arts Band. -ENRICO CELLERINO. II I came down the street with a rattle and roar, I ground to a stop at the butcher store, My owner went in to buy some meat, And while he was gone, I got flat feet. -EMMETT CULLINEY. III Powerful, invisible, mysterious, Known thoroughly to God alone, Grasped from the forces of nature, King of the elements, Made to burn in globes of glass Upon tiny filaments, Turning the darkest caverns of night Into palaces of dazzling radiance, Producing rays unseen by mortal eyes, Projecting on ether waves, vibrations, Used by radio to bind all peoples, This force directs all civilization in its course. -XVILLIAM HENDRICKS. IV Round and shiny, that am I, Mostly looking at the sky, 'Tisn't that I really care, But there are others not so bare. I've been this way for quite awhile Though I know itls not the style, For I've been splattered, rubbed, and washed. Although not cured, I feel I'm squashed. I'm still as bare as bare can bel Does no one know a remedy? -ADELEL MURRAY. V Rolling down the avenue, How I swing from side to side! Crashing past the semaphores, Hardly able to decide Wvhether I am here or there, Wlondering if Ilm anywhere. Swishing, skidding, sliding by Feelin, Shwell -just what am I? -JOESPHINE ZASPE1 A-us, - ' - '--- H- MN, K W: xLk:V K A .atssxs km. ...W A NNN ...ss sw' A . 'M . mb : ' 'Q Wee, N... ' , A sg ,ts as A A as :gms-5 ...W is W '-- ' As 2 , ' ' , e wr . , ..... .... ,. ,.,,,,,,. .....,. . t . . ... . ... . ,,,, 1 . ... . .gg . .. ., ,.. .. ..,.. Q . ,, , VI I dwell in the cities of the world, I'm a horrible, hot and hideous mystery, Wvith an odor sickeningly sweet yet deadly. In days gone by I gave light in darkness, But now a pale rival, a hated superior, has outdone me. Still I can spread havoc, tears, and terror For man in time of war's destruction, And XVall Street lambs use me to their advantage, As does the broken-hearted lover bereft of his dear one. 'FRANK FUNKE. CAn.fwer.r on Page 118D The Rest is History This story is told of a certain young man- Or is he so young?-I should not suppose. You surely all know him, his familiar pan Has been seen in these halls since-well, nobody knows. Our histories tell us that Peregrine White VVas the first white child born on American soil. But let me assure you, and so put you right, That tale is in error, the truth I'll uncoil. The first one was really a Frenchman by birth, And not born a Briton as is the belief. He was stolen by Indians but was of no worth, They raised him and made him the son of the chief. He learned all the customs and tricks of the braves And was given the name of a bird of the wood And the place where the bears live, the underground caves, The name was Den Car-di-nal-since it has stood. After many and many a year had passed by During which the white man had conquered the red, The chief, who was clever and smart, a bit sly, Let a brilliant idea slip into his head. In order to cope with the white man at all, Use schooling to make the Indian less dumb, He determined to send this fine boy the next fall To hlechanic Arts,High that he might get some. The railroad, the telegraph, and the radio Have all been invented since Dan started school. The presidents come, and the presidents go, But he is still under the kind teacher's rule. But-wonder of wonders-it's different this year Depression, the Chinese war, Olympic games too Xlean nothing compared to this new cause for cheer- Dan Cardinal's high school career will be through. -HENRY ARLAND. Page Ninety-lhrrf Xsslxwg-X X X x X i sx N ,., To Music If ever I were asked to say The one thing which wefd miss the most, VVere it removed from us today, I'd faithfully propose the toast To lX'Iusic-that beloved friend. In our sad moments of despair, Wwhen all the world seems to be wrong, By whistling just one little air, Surrendering to a simple song, VVe bring our sorrows to an end. -HENRY ARLAND. The Rest of the World I am tired and cold in my lonely tower Apart from the rest of the world, And the rest of the world and my cold, cold tower Have combined to make me old. Ten years have gone by with KIercury's speed Since I left the rest of the world, And the rest of the world has given no heed To the passing of one so old. How well I see what they said was true IVhen I left the rest of the world: VVhat the rest of the world will never do Is grieve for one so old. How much better it seems in my lonely tower Above the rest of the world, For the rest of the world can,t reach my tower, And find me-dead, and cold. -INEZ HODENNELD. A Night in New York The city lights reflect their golden hue Upon the inky blackness of the bay, Gutshining stars in heaven7s black abyss. The moon in silver splendor rides the sky And seems a fairy princess of the dark. The tall white buildings washed by evening rains, Stretch forth their fingers to the stars above, Like humble virgins worshiping the night. Below, the little builders of these spires, Go on and on in endless search for joy. -DOROTHY HANSON. Paga' Ninfty-fozlr , X Xxxfx L 5 Q X xx' x X Q QL Q wx X L QQ XX xxxwgq ' SY K X SX 0 L Vik Fx We xl X' ' Ig f 1,'f ff5fliiiI.'f wL f xx S LX -LX A A f,, IS IT FOOTBALL? UMM! 1 My i fi 'X OW,LET'S SEE WILL IT BE DNNOR' j Lu NQQLQ Ll, N 52 fAAND I Q1OWANP 5 Q9 .WV ESPEI C QA LLJl3FTO FD X P EDU2 AND SO ow! f T COULD W ll DDESUMA Mx - . . -:LL -,bL L ? mm L., VET ALL LQQK PQQWAQD T0- ANDYE1! ' 1 'Y I MQ! . fwxiiw N 513 vi? A 3 C ,f ,,yf,LL,A EQWQ .M-H ' NN V f--'ff C L f 'L H- Lien fd - M Q L gi LL if ? 4 xl-'L-'i ff i LL i L5 Y 4i X .- Ap- Qk i R' Li:f ' L1 ' Ax E,j2':El-tigii Pugfr .Y1'm'!y-ji QQQQS mst' . mg ' AN- S ,,,,, X N Q .M . ...Q. 5 2 i I Pagz' Ninfiy-,fix nm., Page Ninfly-fever: I ,,,, ff M fl-Lg N M - ws- ,,,,,,, fff' f AW .M ,,,,,, Jf. T., , , , , fffa -ffx W Y ' -'i21'.e11 ' .,,.... 5 af AS Q- Ms XS N Y l Q xx K N' Page Ninety-eight .t xxxx, , fs Ns X st s Ss x SENIOR CLASS PLAY Slacoxn Row: Harvey Xlorschauscr, Xlarshal lficdler, Shirley Yan Dyke. Catherine VVetl1crby, Charles Kopriva, Xlarjorie lronside, Joe Speciale. l 1ksT ROW: Bill Hunt, Lorraine Kodilek, Xlrs. Fosbrooke Ccoachj, Xlarie l-lerriwig, Xlartha Stanfield. Harriet Smith, Frieda Gullixson. Lorna Ohde. Un April seventh and eighth, The Senior Class, under the capable direction of Klrs. Florence Fosbroke, presented a comedy, 4'Lilies of the Fieldv, as their class play. Special commendation is given to the cast, who worked exceedingly hard in putting on the two very successful performances. Elizabeth ClNlartha Stanfieldj and Catherine fhlarie Herrewigj are the twin daughters of a country clergyman QCharles Koprivaj and his wife CFrieda Gullixsonj. The Vicar is very much harassed by the maid Qhlarjorie Ironside alternating with Lorraine Kodliekj with her constant interruptions while he is preparing his sermon, Lilies of the Fieldv. The aristocratic grandmother CHarriet Smithj promises as a birthday gift to one girl a generous supply of crepe de chine, and to the other a month in London. Barnaby Haddon Qhlarshall Fiedlerj, an antiquarian, unknown to himself is the test of the grandmother, who thinks that, her plan is also unknown to the girls, to determine which will re- ceive the month in London as a present. After many amusing incidents, Eliza- beth secures the month in town, and by her clever use of Early Victorian clothes and manners, becomes the fashionable idol of the season. Wfith her mother and father, Catherine comes to town for a short visit and by her modern ways forms a direct contrast with Elizabeth. A tea is given for Elizabeth at which Bryan Ropes CI-larvey Nforschauserl, Lady Susan Rocker QLorna Ohdej, and Honorable Nlonica Flane CShirley Van Dykel, all admirers of Elizabeth's affected fashion, are announced by VVithers fWilliam Hunt alternating with Joe Specialel the butler. Romance develops between Bryan and Catherine, and Elizabeth and Barnaby. This creates many ticklish situations. Ultimately all difficulties are smoothed out and a happy ending is effected. Page .Yinfty-nine .' '- I W' g .I , ...JN f imxx, .ask A -----'-- - ,, as .msgs ,Sw X wk 5 , Q' ee, N I .s if ss T Y V o' I s S - ff? s, lysis Mm? 3' .iiglwv R .X xg T A X it J est, sf . .. 1 .. ...., . ...., . . if ... I I Music Depa tment ' THE BAND SEVENTH Row: Bernice Eckhardt, Nlarian Hicks, Robert VVe1ls, Paul Johnson, Reuben Acker- man, Alfred Angster, Doris Gregenson. SIXTH Row: Kfarie Gorg, Robert Travis, John Eddleston, Joseph Pearlman, Owen Munkholn, Comyn Johnson, Gordon Lewis, Margaret Katzenmaier. FIFTH Row: Arthur Duffy, Albert Bishop, George Snyder, Robert Chandler, Ted Norman, Kendall Hayes, John Doherty, Paul Heinze. FOURTH Row: Andrew Neal, Jack Ransom, Arthur Rose, Roy Peterson, Nlanace Baker, Blanche Strane, Joseph Nlontgomery, Harry Berg. THIRD Row: XValter Christianson, Robert Calrow, Hyman Horovitz, Xleyer Schneider, William Wright, Beverly Pickin, James McLean, Daniel Martino. SECOND Row: VVilliam Roe, John Nelson, Chester Satterberg, Lyle Scott, David Rosen, Louis Lapinsky, Beth Strane, Oliver Markusen, Paul McCormick. FIRST Row: Joe Gantman, Alex Heron, Gus Cooper, Herbert Wlentz, Latham Bear, George Clark, Robert Benham, Mym Carter, Gordon Robinson, drum major. Mechanic Arts' band was more than busy during the fall semester, playing for all the athletic assemblies and games, this work being climaxed with the appearance at the Central game on Armistice Day. The band also partici- pated in several parades through the business district and won much praise for its snappy appearance. The two evenings following Armistice Day they performed at Central High School for the De Molay minstrel show. At Christmas time the band gave a performance of Christmas music in the main corridor before school on closing day. They also played at noon in the lunch room. The same day the band gave a morning concert at the State Capitol and an afternoon performance on the balcony of the Emporium, re- turning the compliment of the Emporium in sending their splendid male chorus to give us the beautiful Christmas assembly. This organization is looking forward to its usual season of concerts in Phalen Park and Como Park during the spring. Each year the season of park concerts becomes longer, and our musicians are always well received by large and en- thusiastic audiences. Pagz' One' Ifumlred NA ,M ,,,,. 'V ..-ww., . P. W -M me asm me N i ti f f ff A assay' - -it . . . ... .. ... .. ACM . ORCHESTRA-1931-32 FIFTH Row: Dyer Ruggles, Paul McCormick, ------ , Don Anderson, Kendall Hayes, Mym Carter, ------ , Ernest Fink, Anthony Vignalo, ----F- . FOURTH Row: ---f-- , w----- , ------ , Edwin NIcCormick, Donald Vorum, Margaret Katzenmaier, William Krivanek, Wilbur Robbins, Daniel Martino. THIRD Row: ------ , Robert Crepeau, Stanton Daley, Arnold Horton, Alfred Angster, Charles Nelson, Paul Johnson, Garrison Pierce, Owen Munkholm, Lloyd McMurchy. SECOND Row: Marie McDonald, Paul Reichenback, Paul Nord, Arthur Rose, Joseph Koll, Malcolm Dunbar, Earl Snyder, Willis Weese, Theodore Dvorak, Walter Kosba. FIRST Row: Lucille Leopole, Doris Kent, Helen Kargel, Lucy Koston, Lucille Boyer, Leonore Ellis, Miriam Jacobson, Rodella Langman, Goerge Cermack, Sara Goldberg. MEMBERS or THE ORCHESTRA NOT IN PICTURE: Harold Barnett, Victor Bernath, Kieth Mar- kusen, Lyle Scott, Arthur Simek, Dave Wilson. Beside playing for several assemblies, the orchestra also furnished the ac- companiment for the opera, Priscilla,'. This piece of work was a very difficult feat and brought much acclaim to the members for their sensitive and refined performance. Appearing before a session of the Minnesota State Music Teachers' As- sociation, the orchestra acted as a medium by which Dr. Abe Pepinsky, director of the University of Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, demonstrated just what a clever conductor can do with a high school orchestra. Page One Hundnd On: ,, Nw X X X OPERA F11-'TH Row: Blyin Carter, Bob Bauer, Bernice Johnson. FoI'n'1'H Rig? Henry VVhitber'k, Maurice Shapiro, Sam Cooper, Irving Resnick, Bud Parker, George Clark, l.orin Blaxfic . THIRD Row: Don Jones, Marguerite Gibbons, Eva Jane lrlohl, Helen Neundorf, Margaret Bullock, Evelyn Carl- strom, Dorothy Kelly, Blyrna Dietrick, Hunsi Hill, Charolett Berberk, Beth Strane, Agnes Faulkiner, Gwen- dolyn Blackman, Helen Kargel, Benita Ryan, Frances Resnick, Martha. Parker, Betty Ross, Angeline Yincilli, Doris Gregerson, Arne Nlarkeson. Sy-:COND Row: Mahlon Gregerson, Surah Brazon, Rebecca Doar, Loretta Sayers, Loretta Bundy, Alice Simpson, Ylysses Gobar, Earlene Baker, Emily Rose Hcinze, llarian Gore, Bob Conradi, Oliver Blarkuson, Howard Holton, Dorsey Mnxfield, James Hostrausc-r, Paul Wood, Lawrence Jones, Wally Peterson. FIRST Row: Emmanuel Blakieshy, Abe Iievi, Nlildred Missismith, Marion Nimeh, Lucille Chase, Lathuni Baer, Lavetta O'Connell, Daniel Sr-llock, Augusta Fineburg, Ernest Shonka, .Iune Wirdeman, Molly Poboisk, Bernice Schlieter, Lois Hobart, Lucile Simonson, Dorothy Barkey, Gordon Srhicsman, Phynro Parker, William Krivanvk, Ruth Neilson, Raena Cohen, Harriet Fry, Sarah Smoliak, Louise Hr-nningia, Mario McDonald, In November the Choral Club presented Nlr. Thomas Whitney Sweet's opera, Priscilla . This was one of the most pretentious as Well as one of the most beautiful of the long series of operas that the Choral Club has undertaken and was Well received by two capacity audiences. Two graduates of the school, Nlr. Ernest Shonka and Nlr. Daniel Sellick, both professional musicians, lent distinction to the performance by their beautiful work. The leading feminine role was well played by Miss lX4olly Poboisk. SPRING MUSICAL ACTIVITIES The second semester found all the various organizations of the music department concentrating on two projects, the State lklusic Contest and the Spring Concert. Mechanic Arts, as usual, had much the largest number of entries, its list comprising the orchestra, band, Boys' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, a mixed chorus, boys' quartet, girls' trio, clarinet quartet, and string quar- tet. This article goes to press before the Contest, and no safe prediction can be made as to the outcome, but hopes are high for local success. The Spring Concert will offer an opportunity for each group to present its work to the school and its friends. The band will present a part of the program which will reach its climax in the performance of Henry I-Iadleyls most recent Work, a Cantata, The New Earth , presented by the Choral Club, accompanied by the orchestra. Although this article goes to press before the State finals, the results of the district contest are very gratifying. The Trainer school not only took all the instrumental prizes, but lVIr. Rayrnondls fine, Well-balanced mixed chorus surprised everyone, perhaps even their instructor, by also capturing the honors in their division. Six lirsts out of a possible nine were garnered at this meeting. Pagz' 0715 flundrm' Two . ,.. 5 Q. , fi? lj 'IQ WLA ,255 ,!fg1g??s4FgE?'?f-'52 i ff'iiA fs:-15lf'7?7'H -F' HM' f , ' 1 -,ff , , f-f 1 ' Kmsilgi gz- , A ,,'?f3i2flf3f ' 2,ig':,.5 :ac ,,,g, AA Q33 mg- Si fx 3131657 W,-imikkjim A : ff lf' i '3??3?3ji klfffki 4 , 'T ' V J . if - iz 'xg f.-T1 ef 12552 44 iii fgf fgi f A - . V ,,- Hm an ' QV1' W , . 1 f kg, gif? 5 2 ' nz' if '1 W1-s ff1f,.'g i:g,:f ' f' f. ,H . V' - . .ff - Ar? W 'A --f -i W F' iw--LL, 'f?4L. , '- L, f:L,fifiL ' ' ' f H W , Q- ' - '. iw A, . A : fy-X' I - Y l Ir' 4,4 Q I ,. -, V-s wza: f , fi? I A h V P I! I :QA F . , I -J W : , - V 251-f 1 sia1f411zgm ,. ff WW , WQf'1 -uf - 2 ' + 1 - 4 'A ' ' AA ff' ' 'f V. A W . . 'Ps' Ibis-W-fri W A W if K - 5 ' wg M m Ei' ,lf My MP sa' H ,A4 . fiw - f x ii! Qsffff , 2, - - 1- WW A ' in -, --I ' yfiiv ' ' ' fi nal f ' EM A' 'F' , . .14 P ED? Z If - A-7 0 lv. K ' W. -Tk M. Q 1' .V gl I' X ,--tr! M A EE Q' ' F v. W-'sxgl jf.: cf 'f 333, .' Agjh 431551 ,' .1 22. :F 1 , - 4 5 A 5? W HQ if H51 if g 5 Q is -1 wg i24i, v-fm mi 'lbw'w1i!'4ffLgw My Ng ff' H A Q? A 'Y W 1f5g f ' if J, ,iggcni 'iif,,.::. .gif gi wk -Lq..5,fZ.'a. Wav 1F,z.Ej+ X ,- 53 Aksffffi' - ' 1 fi? , ' 4 X9k5Q?'.Q. 4'2ysf ' , 51' L ' . 1 - ,lv l4 W - . H ' , 41 2, 1 V Q , Y , 3 1 J , f A R .,.- ., ming- Og ' m f wifgif?-ief,21E4222f: ff,2wwi?5 -w4j'i'5f,'- 1551 4m'? W? lgjw WW WP-ff fwf'?!iA + mg D fv f12f:?5iM .. ' 'a w43f:f? in +- QS'-gif? Mimnhv Q ,-'f 3?-kv 'gms AQ Af'A Ti-if f'5k5f'?A9' A 3 ' 'ii , lW WW ,V -.',- : ' ' 'k-: f 11'J j, .: e ' f ', ifffi f fn .?l, g ', Q Qg f f' f32f'2sffQ1f1fW2?'M 1af'iaffw , - FW f .i , 1- A - w. - 1 jm',4.-M. -L 5 ,K , ' ' . '- A ' -'I 'fi 1+ A ' vrff vw F , ig , 1 i gg.4 '., -G+ ,-ff? ' f- ' f' 595 A ' s'7fV '9 f s5 Ahh ? , if, A- ',. Q Q la ,:AW N l wi 3 'l Q , , , - ' '- 1 H 1 f ,, - -- , VA, Q4 A V - ' :QQ i-fr? si.: L?lf'f'-223-P ' 'af'fwfi,-V-4 11+-i9i?i . f?fms:.,'f:- ,, -EW-F21-i.fa-fi V -V ' xV:.f?Q3'- 3252? 1T f.f' ,V 'j-,.,' Q. 44'--ef iii'-fxf' H-93'-!Il':5r., - if.fialigffffl -.'fs-iii?-'f. L, '9 . - v ii- 1 ,filisiv 4 ' ' - - -..g?1f.7 QQ, Q3 Vg J- QQAQQQZ-jQ5Q.ga12'Q :Tw Q..Q g 5'x!VxQj'f.g.:j'Q-75 5: .. --j,Q YE 'QQ-Q , - ZW -P Q- 5 ,Q 'L grf' 15 L. . QQ '- ,ffigf-L?5',.-gW'ff'f '-. Q? Mi'-Vf 'f'f 'li i f PU 5 '-533254 2 Mi n '35 Q'N i42afVVQ1 - ' if V - E -'s ?f-tv V, ' 'f5f?3i'.VgE Q yj ra , 2.2 2 QQ4Q Lf?ggfffij- ,jgffx Q15 1 . ieVg,Qj ?3fjQJ V Q f -- jp -a s 315 -V rgif- - -figs-3-V 4 , 5 fk yj i U KV J . Lg P ' Z' gg' -:'y-- .,,k yn' ' U ii- ' A - Vi, f, ,g Tf? - . f ,fmfgfV'5 E f f in b 'fag P ffgjg. Q' ,-'fig 1 g ' , Q, i ff -ZQQQ4-QfgQ1Q1QQwg' 2.81 'A Q. , ,Q- Q QEQQQQ Qi: wQQQg 7-i g - 42 ' 5 9' ' 5355332-. 1 -'fg,,i.--9' . ',: fI2 1' 3 ?g'H!li5 3Ef?W Ei-7 5 ' -ii 'P' . I f- K 'V'? .- ' ' 'V -M1575 fiZf'mf.???.f '5f55..' '32-Ytdfi' U' ii. 'f -.ff Q, .-V 1 - V ' '1 ' 1 '41 - A ' Vie: J AV' Jw- 3 .L-f.':,. N -V. ,V 15' 55.1 , -QE , V - ' s-'ff V- 11121 g V ' -A , L' V- q HW P -V if Q i, Arif' 1 - We at ' ffl' --- asuaiafm i-w ' f f 2 -A.' ' --'QQQPQQPT- V' ,,.-ff-X' lsihf yg - V 5,.f--QQ, N V,--5 Q ' q 1 ,Irfz m a 5 ii .nf-. ..K im?-ff-A Q'! iif:i 42 H x 4 - uqf' 5V QQ,Q.QQg1gg I -QQQ QMQQQ QQ V LQQ- - f f, QQ 5 Q, ,V.' , iQQ, y.1 f f -' MQQQ45--jQ5Q -g gfizim, - Q5,q,j3i -5,3 -f:'1,f: ik 1' ' ' 5' - L f V H ', - -fm '- -af -25 1 51'--' . ,Y A-- -JV V ff' uf---'-:if I V ' 4 2,1--: V Q QV QQ .Q Q Q, .5?g-,QQJAQJ LQ ,Q 'age ,SQQQQ Q Q':QQQz,.- 4 ,,, ,fi ,QQQQJW QQ QQ QQV,Q Q -. QQ- QQ:Q.. .,, Q, LQ- Q Q - ,l,. 5 w QS QQE 15, ' Elf' V -V .Q, .Q W QQ -QQQQ . -Q-QIQKQ .Q Q Q.QQ Q ,Q,-- -A .gg QQ,4 QQ,1M1j.zV.i2Q?5Q QQQQ , Q.x , QAL, Q-Q T .QQ5 1V.Q, V -E -Q Q Cxfiifra-,yQ,Q,VQ,4fwQ.QQQQ3? IQ , l:xV,,QQQQQQQ?.QQQ - , ht l Q , QQQQQQVQ QQQ Q QQ QQQQ Q . Q Q 1. Q Q QQQQQW. QQl.Q,Q Q ,QQ ,- K, ,IV Q ,fi .Q QQ. QQ 1 QQ .Q2Q, Q -Q EM -QQf3.jQQQQQ, .3,zi:Qj,Qi-Q.QgQQ,Q.QQKQQQMQQ 5, jsQ -V,5f:fj-1-.iai- :QF QQQLQ1 , ,3fj'159ir,n,, 1 ' , ' 'zf 2 'fi f 4, ,, -V ff-,Qriy Q 69 QF . ff ,'xgg'3-f'- I1I:fQe3f f:'Q51. W QQ-Tffpgj'-:Pi,g3:r-if 3:i.,gQ? 'Qgx:fEf5f' I ' ,' V 'M g.,5Y. 5Q. My -. , Q 'V-J-V ' -5 'E - ' ' l11QHs1'Flf'd,V3k Wifi 'Wap '.n -33-,13,b,Q4' ' W -Qff 33-Qa1P:4qQT?f!:' QQ affix.. fg!'Q7 ', - : wq , wg? g - f Q f A 2 Q- 4- M A fe -f.2-- 'L -'xg -1- ixiif -rf ' 45545 -3- ' B-V Q QQ QQ Q , gf. WL, . A . -V . Q . -Q Q QQ-px Q.--Q5fq 3g,if' ,VQ,. Q-HPQ QV Q'jyg',QQ fj- .- Q 2 'F- -, Q Q- QQQ f :QL 535, Q .fQ,.,1 if-PQ? ., - . QQ -4 QQ ' 4ei'145:Vf'+?s' V- -K 135- --J' if 1'J:'f'.1-, ' - - A .4A' -, f- if - f A All -L ' ' 5- QQ:-:S Q Q7 1 , QQ :MQQ Q Q Q . w QQQ QQ -1,4 .Q QQ QQQQ. ,Q Q Q- 42111-Q'9'Qf,QiQ-gjQ-:QE .y1' :1,.',: ig ' P 'JA, . - ' .5 s fflfliiil . ., :qfa-j,: 1 4 ''i,i5f'?Qf',g4fQ,33-QE,Qfi2?Q1kig3r3g3iQSfif'f1Q5QQi' Q55 -VVI? QQ -9 V- W ' Q. x ,- 9' fi 1-Yfizlvpfilwhif-2zi.5m ' mf fe 1f .V ' ' -. F - - ' M 45 .V 155--N, 391 ,A '- - . 72 :fai n 'L ' - ff? - - ugr-V--,ef '-4 1'--W 'i.vI,Q:fff - J ' .gg Z i'a-U.-p V Ylwji-. , .,,,-45-ff-lTVf' ' .Z ' -- -mi V . - HEPA. - V- 4 - Vf -2- IV --,. wi- , , . Vw. , ,. V-91V --V- MM- V: .V 0 f-VV mm-VM -as :Y-' ,V . W ?- AG ':',1' - -au-- ii: ---ef - ' -V.,JxF-5fg - fi ' - -Q! 'E'!,SIw. l 5:1-E5'f ,:1 X' ' - 'w?7f5- i. 'div 'v?f5lfi-Lmiugn' gff' .mls-V. g - 1 -V 1 ' f f' 75 f3 f'.19! -.1E3V 4P, . ' -. f f337ffn-iw s5 1 ' 4'7ff S '5'bz7 - V A - V .. 1 ,.1.,.A -V V., W . V . I-'qi .. - -.-.v vi - Van -.V .L Jafw - , QI, xr, ag V, ,QQ.QQ Q. 4 -Q - -' - V JM, 311-7 figefgia-Qi-ffygga-Q5 '45,QQfwf, ,QL-f H M V-Q vi? , '1f' ff' f ' ' Z ' F 1' Y' f' - 'V'f'525U5'7:5f.'f53l5gVKwwfwfif555' mf- ' di L 4 V , 'Q QQ. 'Q .QQW QQ J TQ Q Q QV -'Q' QQQQ 4 -V Q: Z 'Q Q QQ 'Qlf Q ,1 jQQ asf Q V Q QQQLQ, , Q f.Q YQ QQ . QQ QTQQ 'ji 159-5-Q Q.uQQQQ,.vQ1Q 51,i:4 JQQQ-Q Iii-,fi Q QQ QQQQ5! Q Q' . Q 223351, 'jk-111V mx- H -.QQEW - ?f5'iiF14L?.w V sfwi2TQfi1UQH:,-f,:' .QQ-f ,,1 ,gui ' - -u?1 V,g2,,57Ha1.' 'X q'fV?IHw- , j 1-H 1- ' uV...f , fmdig-32'-,',fil . .lf4.'f44'3' -X 4,5 N ' V . 53- -mmm,-A :WHL V- V . ,V-V mf V V if V-V iq lb V . .. m y . Vf-.-JV VVWQ V,V.V1.-M-V . Vf- .V .. ',,2 - - Q 4 3 4,-,Q Q .LQ ,,g312jQfff32k 'QQ'H gg, N g' Q,, , - 4' ,QQ,'g,12 Q--- fi df -vsp , g YQ ,5,,'g!9fx':5Q1j!, f,Q'gi43fQQi-T gjifif ' j' f V5: ,,,V .' semi' 'f .:.-M ' , fiif df - QV- 1 V . fsf ,,.111'I,1f2 ':414-L-22513,--q ix: 1 .VW if , E. If 'Q V 'FZ-ji' ' ,Qg f 3 Qf'-' 'W Q V - Q ' Qfqfw-' QQ ' Q ' QQ .ff-, - QQ '-Q'-F57 H f '-Jai '1 - -Q ,- ,Q 54 3'fgizf 'Q. .Q HQH: 1. J V -' 75 1 -V P- - , .V , V-2 T , 1 1' W - f 'V H T '.i--ff .-'-' A NA H-2f5 '5? 5Y :,Q ' I ,,, V 1. q- A ' AQm 1,v' Qd'? - s ff- .' 1 iVf'VVE'f2ef- yy' 25 . 9 -w.ggV.. z-!'.gQr '-:MK -V 1- V,- -1330 V '-4,-,mfg 1,15 gil ' V. ' ,Viv .I -I'HWtY6Tfu9' I- V - H!I13p ' -wifi V - ' . f 5 1 -. 1:15, . ' 95 ' :gi Q, Q sw f - ,fu 4' 19, 43? --., .f . V ' Q , 411' V -fifvt'-, , -r k f - - -X A- f V' 1: 44 ..'wJ-QQ-115 . Ing' R W' Jilin '-44 . 59,7-1V f'Fg i - ' ' ' 112. 1165- 7 ' ' -M? QQ Q Q QQ kmifu .Q EQ Qi- .SQQQ - Q Q. g-,QQ Q QLQ1 fn. Q2 .wf ,Q wh 'QQ 7 Q ,QQSJ L 33 :L ' Nigga? Q.-QQ 3 ' ffjfsgs--.' Q' Q .,' - Q . -- -Q .QL .jf -f '., -Q ji ' ,, Hwy- f x? L.-11' fs. 54 rj W' ' I, ---H - 'g f '2e,. '. ,,. -Q , 'K fi viggf ' ' -QTEK W' 'QM 31 'Eun'. 'Me2d, - -5 'U Q' V '-54143 :? 55 '- ' fag, 1 -13:15 WV , , V -Vw' - S, V - .' Q Q Q Q31 Q: QQ,Q QQ A Q -g ' . Q .--A 4gQQQV1--'V ff- ,,dV,1x,QQi'QjqQQ -1 5 ? Q- Q,Q.5,QQ:m -MQ! y uh M jggs , Q ,,V w,fjQ, -:QQ 'Q ,V ' ' 'ygiifffffffu 1-'XPNY' - 'lhf H1?11a?5?'Si ag ' --'i-.fi-4232-'11fGii Asif: 'f , 1 ' -- f' 1 -' u 2- - -V ,' ' 3 ' A - V- Vw -. ' ff 15'-1 -V Ifwg' ,.- 11 -f1.f.!-H ' 5-w,. ?1'.,,-T1-'ZVV 1: . .' Q . fx' - ff- H- , 1 1 ,, 'QV -,.' 3 V- J - a 1 Q - Q Q Q ' -,-.V '- V x - ' '-- '- '- 1 - 4 V 1 ' H f .J-:ig- W-, A VV - ' .-V if - 1 f f U '- w- VM -',w.1-1 ,VL ff. ?9'?'F'. V- ' if' .4 i f' -iff 'V V Q' Q F' .S F fl?- f?'24-- 31 49? 4 1 -, ' - - V -' fi' Q V - ' I ' if 'vff-- '11 1- ,-.,: ,FJ -K'-- '1 -- , F 'f,'. ., - ---449 ,- -JV U, L g- , '- , H ,541 -'1 . iq, ' - M, , V:J2- 'ff v'2:.1,, g' I' 'ggi' 'f, .,a -17' g. .,' : ' -if ' N ' L' 1 QMf?f- ' -- 1- N ' s .- ' f- 5- a7 v5wiiZi,i'5Lf:S- 'f:7V-2-5-lf' 'f'5f51'??f55 ',fiii3? j Ep- - -A - - - 35' VQQQ x Q-gffij' Q Q,.Qz,f 3 . -Q . 5,15 - M Q, 'QQQQ QQE .. .Q QQ ',,Q 34. fri-:gf A QQQ:--3 ' f ibl w i. V 111 W- L Vf V - V5 1 V - - - 'if .f:sf'.-V-+116-,VV ' M Fam 9 35 315 -551' f. , IVV --A -x- , ,- cb' V 6ifaV fi1f4f1'?5 ffi. Lx' i 'Iw-fsH5i5frg.W' Vi- 'f i' ff . V V -45 51, EQ:- ' g f- QV, ,, V Vg -4' Q -,uiiiiiiz i i 14--15 -f N ffl '- 'W fu 'E ia ' '-. - --? 4f iF - A r ' mf- A11 - 12' M. ms N A ' A Q VVVY 0 -A sem 1 Swv s.sstf kgs' w'?w . gms- Xa' W wi xv gggggg, WW K-s sf Q . A egee be M A - A Q Q 11iZi..Q.1 ...... v- -I---ff ' ----f ....,....v .V........... J 5 ,.... 5 -----------x w ---- A ------- N N s 1 KN-- 33337-5? - xx--x A A --------- V -V ----- -s Z1 COACHES FROM il.1iF'1' TO fl1Gl1'I'i I.. A. Torwick, Richard Krueger, Matt Garding. Held in respect by those to whom they have taught the fine points of the games and the rules of clean sportsmanship, the coaches of lN'1echanic Arts have tutored their teams to be modest in victory and undaunted in defeat. L. A. Torwick came to Nlechanic Arts in the fall of 1930 from South Dakota, where he had established a fine record as coach, and since he came here he has built athletic teams that have carried the colors of the Trainer school through successful seasons. He piloted the 1930 football eleven to a tie for the city championship, thus breaking Centralfs five-year jinx. His 1931 basketball team enjoyed a fairly successful year, and his track squad finished an exceptional one. Torwick's 1931 football club, composed of almost entirely new men, did not function in the early part of the season, but in the final game with Central they outgained the Nfinutemen 3 to 1 but were held to a scoreless tie. The basketball team of 1932 was probably the greatest surprise of any Trainer athletic team in recent years. Rated to finish in last place, the quint ended a thrilling season as runner-up to the champions. His track and baseball teams are preparing for the coming season and with a fair abundance of good material at hand for Coach Torwick to choose from, it can be safely said that both out- fits will enjoy good seasons under his able guidance. ln addition to coaching football, basketball, baseball, and track, Doc teaches commercial geography and civics. Under the tutelage of Coach Richard Krueger since 1922, constant improve- ments have been made in the swimming, golf, and tennis teams. The Trainer tank team lost the title only three times in the past ten years, a remarkable record that Mechanic Arts is proud to uphold. The golf and the tennis club, organized in 1924, have also been under his guardianship. Coach Krueger's water polo team has also held the championship since the conference began three years ago. Besides coaching, Mr. Krueger teaches civics, economics and Ameri- can history. Coach lV1att Garding,s hockey team has won the crown nine times in the past ten years, breaking all records in school sports. Mr. Garding has taken charge of that sport at Mechanic Arts since 1922, when the conference began. The baseball team of 1930, which tied Central for the city championship, was managed by him. His 1930 track team lost the city championship to Central by three points. His relay skating team, organized in 1922 won every city cham- pionship until that sport was dropped from the athletic high school schedule. hir. Cvarding also teaches commercial subjects. Pagr Om' Hufzdrzd Thief ,ms -A -'g' gjiiii, '::: i ii ,,,. . .,,, A, M . N .mst ' as -X .,. .sw - 'Mx ,: 'x .N ' s -saws' Xi? -- - prow N sm NN , at ,N 5.351 ...N SN 'er ' Y . , --,.,a?iX--- Q-ss 1 s s is as - - . rx, sf .W , , '------- ,. .AS A -N -1- -5 jg X e XS ' - X -, ....,. Qf W .... ........... za S .: 1: .,:,fa...lki:::z.:..zf .,..................,..... .. ..........., .. . ,.... --J FOOTBALL TEAM THIRD Row, LEFT TO RIGHT! Harvey Xforschauser, Rolfs Nolan, Ralph Kunert, Byron Daven- port, Irvin Carlson, Gus Gustafson, Willard Abrahamson, Bud Ryan, Coy Moss, Nlilcc Tenenbaum, Sid Brodsky, Clyde Chell, Ed Simpson, Nfanager, SECOND Row: Bob Crepeau, Harry Garber, Jimmy Goar, Eldridge Travers, Richard O'Donnell, Doug Mentes, Herman Nelson, Don Davis, Wilbur Robbins, Captain, Maurice Rosen- field, Walter Ziegler. FIRST Row: Joe Travers, Thomas Shetka, James Fish, Fritz Gilbertson, Ruben Berg, William Strub, Walter Nlarshall, Ted Michaud, Otto Olson, Harold Neu, hiaurice Langman, Ade Boysen. . As the Trojans failed in their attempt to stem the tide of invading Greeks, so have the Mechanic Arts and Central High School football teams fallen before mightier offensive forces. These teams, Which, up to this time have kept the title in seclusion, either one or the other claiming first place, were relegated to a tie for last place laurels during the ,31 season. Handicapped by loss of lettermen and an inexperienced squad, Coach L. A. Torwick had no little difficulty in securing a combination that would work as a co-operative group. To this end he Was successful, and Without his patience, the season might have been far more disastrous. The first game found the Trainers facing a pre-season favorite, Humboldt. Vicious line plunging on the part of Doug Mentes and Jimmy Gore coupled with the brilliant open-field running of Captain Robbins and Bob Crepeau were not enough to stop the Indians, and the terminiation of the struggle found the Trainers on the short end of a 13-6 score. L On October 9, Mechanics' boys in blue were held to a 6-6 tie by the Hamline Avenue Cretinites. The line play of Mike Tenenbaum and Otto Olson's punting kept the Cadets from turning the game into a rout. Following these encounters, the Trainers again played a 6-6 tie, this time Washington being the opponent. Late in the last quarter, Chell and Strub did yeoman service when it seemed as if the Presidents had a victory Within their grasp. A Mechanics lost a heart-breaking game by a slender margin of one point. Marshall and Crepeau, with wide sweeping runs, featured the play in the John- son game Which ended 7-6. November 11! After sixty minutes of hard play, the gladiators leave the scene of battle, score 6-6 and a tie for last place. Six Trainers, Chell, Marshall, Mentes, Gore, Robbins, and Morschauser, were chosen by Prof. Norton on the All-Star team, and this select group de- feated the city champs in the post-season game 12-0. Page One Hundred Four MN wg . ,....,,... ...,,.., i Y . ,,., T Aga xK'xk- ,--- H ,'--,'-- if Y,,VV Q Y g3g' , X 'fflxfil Q W Y - .t -M.. ' A sts tx isgsa , . NS at eeee ' f . ft V in fr We-W 5 fejffef-W as xx wk 'rggwsxx M ,KQQ V gf, NNN XR ' . .,,,,, .-. f - e 1 1 'b', .. 1' . ffi.:. ..., ...... , ,. ..,..,....,........,,.,,,,, .Q ..,. Q .... .Qi..1., ...... . .... s mi .,...... ...... ..... . ......,,, . . . ....,. . .... . ..... ...,. ...... . .......... . ,..., ..,.. . .,....,,...,., l3ASliEFl'BALl, TEAM Siecorzn Row, i.r:i- r T0 RIGIITZ Marsliull NVclls, Clarence Gustafson, Vaughn Gold, Kenneth Bohn, Frank llarveaux, .Xde lioysen, Fred Clinton, Klanager. FIRST Row: Don Pivic, Nlarvin Smith, Captain, James Xlurray, Lowcl1Snl1ivan, Byron Daven port, Ted Norman, Pete Kcline. ln one of the most interesting conference races in recent years, Mechanic Arts, a favorite for last place, completed a successful season under the guidance of Coach L. A. Torwick by finishing in second place as a result of a victory over Central. The Trainers opened their season with a 36-18 win over Breck Academy and followed by upsetting South St. Paul, 21-19, in an overtime game. In their third encounter, however, Mechanics met defeat at the hands of the strong Cretin quint, losing 23-12. In these first three games Coach Torwick used various combinations in an effort to unearth scoring power for the conference race. After the Christmas holidays the Trainer quint played South St. Paul and Cretin again, in quick succession. However, lVIechanic Arts played without the services of nine men who were dismissed from the squad, and as a result of the scoring punch being broken up as it was, they lost the two games by large scores. At the beginning of the second semester, the new team began to show promise of becoming a title threat. Determined and fired with enthusiasm, the Trainers journeyed out to Nlacalester for the opening conference game with Humboldt. After being out-played in the first half lvlechanics came back to surprise their most ardent fans, by jolting the Indians for a 25-22 victory. In quick succession, Mechanic Arts defeated Harding and Washingtori, 14-12 and 23-11, respectively. Johnsonfs polished attack proved a bit too much for the Trainers and although they gave the East-Siders a big scare by holding a two point lead at the half, they lost 19-10. The Mechanic Arts-Central game proved to be what everybody expected- an extremely hard fought battle. The Blue and VVhite quint scored almost at will in the first half but the Niinutemen came back in the final half and fought their way to a four point lead. The Trainers came back with a burst of speed and scoring punch, however, and with less than three minutes to go, scored the points which game them a two-point lead and a 26-24 decision. To pick any outstanding player would be difficult. Team-play and co- operation, not the individual brilliance of any one player, carried the Trainers through a successful season that excelled the fondestexpectations of their most spirited followers. Pagz 0115 Hundred Fivz am V,,,,, ' ' ' 1 E -,-- --- 'si , A . q -s , , ---ss AK- ,,1, ,Z .asksl '-QQ 3- W 'Ye , 'ggi ...AW ,. V ,, S, 9 W XQ . 1 Q rs, at .ss F' i fre, , .-A 1 Til T11--' 'T 1- 'V ' --,- ' fssfww 'Qs 'N 4 X NX AW x we NM S- ,, x --,,, M. .--f -f'-,' ' W , ' r V- '1-1. C Z., ' X - , . a WN NX , . . ss x , - f ff,1.j.qiiz.ii:,iji ....1 Q ....... I . S ,,..,.,,Q:,. 1 e.:1.11,., X... HOCKEY 'THIRD Row: Ray Peterson, Irvin Carlson, Joe Hennessey. SECOND ROW: hiatt Garding, coach, Bill Haller, VVilbur Robbins, Doug Mentes, Crimmins Brunette, Manager. FIRST Row: Karl Peterson, George Roith, Gordon Sangsland. True to tradition, Coach hiatt Garding's Hockey Sextet carried off another City Championship, that of the 1931-32 season. Under the same tutelage, the Trainers have Won the crown nine times in the past ten years, a record in ath- letic achievement of which Nlechanic Arts is very proud. Three men on the Blue and Vilhite sextet were placed on the mythical all-city hockey team: Douglas lXfIentes, Guard, George Roith, left defense, Roy Peterson, center. lWentes was given the goalie position due to his sensa- tional guarding that helped the Trainers Win the Championship. Roith's all- around playing and superiority in checking netted him the Left Defense position. Peterson's sensational puck weaving and accuracy in shooting goals gave him without question the Center position. The beginning of the season found the Trainers with a large percentage of recruits from last year's championship aggregation, Ziegler, lWentes, Roith, Peterson, Sangsland, Proue. On January 8, the Trainers launched their cham- pionship drive, by defeating the Johnson pucksters 3-0. Carlson exhibited some fine offensive work for the Trainers. On January 15, Mechanics and the Humboldt Indians played a scoreless tie in four overtime periods. The sen- sational puck Weaving of Peterson Was the highlight of the fray. The Blue and VVhite pucksters, February 5, defeated the Central Minutemen, 2-0, Mentes and Sangsland starring for the Trainers. February 5, Mechanics nosed out the Humboldt Indians, 2-0, in one of the fastest and most sensational games ever played by a high school team on the I-Iippodrorne rink. Peterson and Ziegler performed well for the Trainers. February 12, the Trainers defeated Central, again 2-0, Proue and Carlson exhibiting fine offensive Work. February 22, the Trainers scalped the Indians 4-1, Mentes' goal guarding was spectacular. In the non-conference games, Mechanics defeated St. Paul Academy 4-0, Cretin 4-0, Harding 4-1, and tied Hamline University 2-2, The championship this year was decided on a point basis, rather than by league standings, a victory counting two points and a tie one point. George Roith, one of the most outstanding hockey players ever to perform for the Blue and White team, has been elected captain for the 1932-33 hockey squad. George captained the Trainer puck chasers in their championship this year and was chosen captain of the all-city sextet. l,t7,L'f Uuf 1l1l17!j7'Kd Six X tg. , ,NXx.,xkx. up x F-sw xt s- -:N iiiziiirt 'ff ' '- QNQY H S ,, W KKKK V' ..... XX i .,xk t lQ.., it SWIMMING S1-:COND Row: lrvin Rubbelkc, Howard Jacobson, Wesley johnson, jesse Smith, Franklin Peterson, ,Iames Hagler, Coach Krueger. FIRST Row: Elmer Wvhitney. George Klccarthy, Fred Xlichaud, Lloyd Klachlurchy, Xliilliam lXlcCann. Russell Wvhitney, Klelvillc Roe. Although the Mechanic Arts swimming team lost a few valuable men through ineligibility during the course of the conference race, they enjoyed quite a sue- cessful season by finishing as runner-ups to Central, the title winner. The Trainers started off their season against Humboldt. They displayed exceptional form and won rather handily, 49-26. Against Cretin, a new-comer to the conference, they enjoyed equal success, swamping the Cadets 52-23, while a week later they continued their rampage against Johnson, handing them a smarting 56-19 defeat. Their string of victories was cut short, however, by a fast Central team that was strong in every department. The Trainers gave the Red and Black stiff competition in every event, but the Minutemen carried enough extra speed to offset Mechanics' determined onslaught, and the score at the end of the meet stood 50-25, in favor of Central. ln addition to the conference meets, Mechanic Arts met the strong Maca- lester College and Hamline University tankers and gave both teams a big scare. The lylac swimmers defeated the Trainers 44-33, but only after they used their entire accumulated strength against them. The Blue and White also bowed to the Hamline team, 39-36, but the Piper splashers were never sure of victory until the final event was over. lf any special event was responsible for the Trainers' success it was diving. ln Stan Sokolik, they had the best diver in the city and in jesse Smith they had a fine point-getter. Lloyd Machlurchy. who swam the 50 and 100-yard dashes was another dependable man, and he was closely followed for honors by Ted Nlichaud, Bill NlcCann. and Frank Peterson. Pagf Om' Hundred Sfwn .sax Wt Xx--' 'k'n ' ' WATER POLO SECOND Row: Irvin Rubbelke, Lloyd Nlchflurchy, Jesse Smith, Franklin Peterson, Coach Krueger. FIRST Row: Howard Jacobson, Fred Michaud, VVilliam fXflcCann, George lX'lcCarthy, lylelville Roe. For the first time since water polo was introduced into high school sport realms several years ago, Mechanic Arts has emerged from the conference race with the City Title, and in doing so they have dethroned Central from the cham- pionship pillar Which the hlinutemen have held since the inauguration of Water polo. The two rival teams clashed in the first game of the year. Nlechanic Arts showed surprising strength and swamped the Red and Black 6-0. Humboldt was next in line and they fell before the Trainer onslaught by a 5-0 countg While a Week later Cretin shared the same fate as the rest of the con- ference teams and were decisively defeated, 4-0. In the last game of the conference the Trainer team met johnson with a perfect defensive record at stake. Up to this game not a single goal had been scored against Mechanics, but during the latter part of the game, the gods of fortune which had so kindly benefited Goalie Stan Sokolik in previous clashes, had apparently deserted him, for Johnson breezed one past him, but not until the Trainers had teamed up to score three goals themselves and win the game. In addition to the conference games Mechanics played the strongest teams in the Twin Cities. They defeated the strong Minneapolis Y , 5-3, and the St. Paul Athletic Club twice, 4--3 and 4-0. Mechanic Arts had one of the strongest and fastest teams ever to be as- sembled in St. Paul in recent years. The Work of Captain Bill lVlcCann stamps him as being the outstanding player in the conference. lNflaclWurchy's speed made him an ideal player. Stan Sokolikls work in the nets was nothing short of sensational, and the Work of Pederson and Michaud on defense was remarkable. The reason for success was the co-ordination of these talents into one smooth- working team that developed into a club which Mechanic Arts has been looking for, for seven long years. Page On! Hundrfd Eight P W AM P b kbQkBq NX . c ,,,,,, .,, ,, .. A ,, ,, , ,M was Y asf as V . Q .gag N tiers, 9 135- , XSS W -S sig' ,xkxst N x, ,Nt me ,S a' Y , - it wt TRACKe1932 FOURTH Row: Don Pivec, Roy Peterson, Byron Davenport, Otto Olson. Xlarvin Smith. THIRD Row: Ralph Sivald. Fritz Gilbertson, Harvey Morschauser, Irving Wiener, Rolph Nolan. SECOND Row: Louis Morr, Tryant Bull, Max Sorenson, Frank Brown, Douglas Mentes. FIRST Row: Robert Ylvells, George Strane. Fred Clinton, lVilbur Robbins. Bill Haller, Bcrnis Martinson. Under the tutelage of Coach L. A. Torwick, the track team, made up of many veterans who were the only team from St. Paul to receive points in the state meet at Carleton last Slay, will make a strong bid for the city champion- ship this year. In the hlinnesota relays held on April 2, at the University of Nlinnesota Field House, the Blue and White track team placed in two events. Wlilbur Ribbins, 'Trainer hurdler, placed second in the 60-yard hurdles, while Moore placed third. The half-mile relay team also secured second place in the relays. Central, the only other high school in the city to score points, gained 5 to the Trainers' 6. At the time of writing, five contests were booked: Johnson, May 4, Cretin, May 10, Carleton State Nleet, Nlay 14, City Nleet, Nlay 19-20, and the State lX'leet, May 28-28. Triangular meets with VVhite Bear, South St. Paul ,North St. Paul and Still- water Were also booked. The veterans on the Blue and Wfhite track team who are to duplicate their performances this season are VVilbur Robbins, who took first place in both high and low hurdles in the city meet last year and placed in the state meet, Fd Boehme, who took first place in the city meet last year as high jumper, will defend his title this year, Brown, veteran javelin thrower, will also perform, Elmer VVhitney, Robert VVells, and Leston will enter the dash events. VValter Ziegler, veteran discus thrower, who won several first places last year, will also uphold his position. The new track members are Douglas lvlentes, new shot putter who threw the shot 41 feet 9 inches in the state meet, April 2, Peter Kehne, high jumper who cleared 5 feet 5 inches before being eliminated in the state meet, Fritz Gilbertson, who entered the pole vault event in the state meet. On hlay 27-28, all Trainers who have won places in the city meet, which is to be held the 19-20 of hlay, will enter the All-State hfleet at the University of Nlinnesota in the Nlemorial Stadium. Last year, the Trainers took second place in the state relays, the only St. Paul school to place in the events. Page OW Ilundred Nine NN N XX SX . l BASEBALL ' rllHIRD Row: Ted Nlichaud, Nlanager, Don Pivec, Clyde Chell, Captain, Doug Xlentcs, Bob Heagel, Kenneth Sevlee, Ray Halverson. SECOND Row: Bill Haller, Glen Harjung, Tom Berg, Ralph Kunert, Clem Barnes, Lowell Sullivan. l iRs'r Row: Ade Boysen, Clyde Hartwich, Frank Harveat, Earl Patient, Morris Langman. The return of baseball to St. Paul high schools for the first time in three years met with staunch approval here at Nlechanic Arts as one hundred en- thusiasts greeted Coach L. A. QDOCD Torwick in the initial meeting of the season. Since the NIH Went to press before the conference race began, it is impossible to give any exact results. However, a few facts concerning the formation of the club can be given. ' Five-inning practice games and spirited workouts held at Como Park feature the every-day work of the team. Competition for positions was keen, compelling the boys to show their best. As a result Coach Torwick has developed a fighting team, bound to carry the colors of hlechanics through a good season. Among the outstanding men are: Captain Clyde Chell, catcher, Kenneth Sevlie, Robert Heagle, Ralph Kunert, pitchers, Ade Boysen, first sacker, Frank Harveaux, second baseman, Glenn Harjung, shortstop, Tom Berg, third base- man, Donald Pivec, left fielder, Earl Patient, center fielder, and Clyde Hard- wick, right fielder. In all probability these men will not compose the exact starting line-up, because they find stiff competition among Harry Garber, Clem Barnes, Maurice Langman, Douglas Mentes, Lowell Sullivan, Rolfs Nolan, Ray Halverson, William Haller, and Eldridge Travers. To get his club whipped into shape for the race, Coach Torwick secured practice games before the conference scramble started. The first game with Stillwater, held at Dunning Field, April 22, was easily won by the Trainers, 13-7. Kenneth Sevlie of Mechanics pitched fine ball. but erratic fielding cost the Blue and White nine several unearned runs. How- ever, after the fourth inning, the Trainers, hitting the ball with startling regu- larity, were never in danger. All other games are preliminary to the final battle with Central on june 3. which climaxes the conference baseball race. Page Une Hundrfd Ten s X XQN 5 .ag as xxyxx sX ,xx,x Q X ss:.g.,.2.c ... ,.x, s . me Q s fmt TENNIS TEAM 1 Finer Row Sr1.fiTEn: Howard Nelson, Captain Gordon Sztiigslzuitl, Henry Roth, Smvoxn Row S'r.xNniNG: Coat-li R. Krueger, .Inines Murray, Jerry Hauer, Manage-r Lathuni Fu-air. The tennis team, under thc direction of Coach Richard Krueger, is making: a strong hid for the city championship this season. Central, who held the championship since thc conference began. will again be a strong contender for the court crown. The team is captained by Gordon Sztngsland, at veteran of last year's team. ln their first conference start the Trainer net men defeated Johnson, -1--2. ln the non-conference games they defeated Concordia Academy, 5-lg and Cretin. 4-2. t MAN .XG R R S Si-tvoxn Row: Ernest Rinks-, Lathutn Baer, Don Mclltirvhy, Robert NICXA-nvrny, John Cc-rney, William Krivvnak. Fm:-iT Row: Gus Cooper, Irvin Rubin-lkt-, Fred Clinton, -f--f---- f, Ed Sinipson, fg -f-ff Perhaps some of the most unapprcciated individuals of the school are the athletic managers- Thcy perform a necessary function in athletics, yet receive but little glory. lt therefore gives the editors of the MH great pleasure in citing them here. Pagf Une llumlrzd fivifflfilf A NX Q- f xxxxxxx f? e . K s XX W s X s x,,xxx?m s s I xxxxxx , Die' A .N s xxf-,f A ,..xx W s xx,Xxx s Qs ----------: xx-X X. aaaa . Kee x N M .,...,,,,, GOLF LEFT TO Rufirrz Conch R. Kreuger, Fred Knereher, Ernest Rinks-, nizinuger, Mirllizivl Bit-llonough, Hobby 'lhon1p- son, .Iaim-s I-Iostransee, Br-rmxrd Martinson, :ind Irvin Carlson. Owning to the fact that thc NRI went to press before the golf conference race opened. it is impossible to given any definite facts concerning the team. Approximatrzlv twenty golfers, headed by Captain Bobby Thompson, attended the lirst golf meeting Called by Coach lireuger and Kianager Ernest Rinke. The team as a whole looks fairly good, and, although no conclusions can be drawn as yet, it is reasonable to believe that they will enjoy a fairly successful season under the leadership of Captain Bobby Thompson. The Candidates are practicing at Keller every day and will continue to do so throughout the season. HNF, KIRK SEvEN'rH Row: Rex Ryberg, I'c-ter Iiudxynski, Irvin Carlson, WVilbur Robbiiis, Frank Fleisr-hleben, Lloyd Mr-- Murehy, Ernest Rinke, Crimxnins Iirunette. -' SIXTH ROW: Karl Peterson, Gordon Szingslnncl, Ray Stevens, Harvey Klorselizuisr-i', .Xlfrml Angstcr, Lzithuni Hear, Clzircnr-0 Gustafson, lioubon Berg. IJIFTH Row: Edward Bos-lim, Kenneth Dornield, Iiowarcl Nelson, Tr-rl Norinun, Frzink llrown, Coy Moss, Frank Pc-dcrsr-n, Sam Goodrmin, Bill Krivzinek. l oUn'i'H Row: George Clairk, Hurry Garber, Arle lioysen, Stan Sokolik, Rirfliaircl O'IJonnr-ll, Wzilti-r Ziegler, Wesley Johnson, James Hagler. 'I'HmD Row: llarvin Smith, Pziul Vi'ood, Clyde Cbell, Iilclridgze Travers, Gt-orge M1-Czxrtliy, .If-sse Smith, Clyde Iim-hne, Melvin Rowe, Sydney Brodsky, Walter Christensen. SECOND Row: VVillimn Hziller, hlnurive Ros:-infield, Gus Cooper, .lzimes Murray, Edward Simpson, Don Piver, Byron Dzivenport, Robert Crepezui, Otto Olson, Howard Jaeobson, Fritz Gilbertson. I mS:'r Row: L. A. Torwif-k, Fred Clinton, Frank Yoswu, VValter Klzirsliali, Clayton Beur, Boyd Patriek, Tr-d Mi- ehzuld, Ilouglais lVIentes, Louis Kaplan, Irvin Hubba-Ike. Pzzgf' Om' llzmrfrezi Twflcie X AAAA I ., if .LSR .., I P tv sv A v ' Q 'T 'RS Qgilifbgg RRRR SXSW S LAAA A AAAA A SS A I 1X S S X----- . ,, ...... Q ...... .,,.,. .. S ,. ...,. mm: ........ ....,..... .....,., . , ..Mlff1j1:1..,...,....S.:z:1if Survey FOOTBALL XVILLARD ABRAHAMSON RUBEN BERG ADE BOYSEN SYDNEY BRODSKY IRVIN CARLSON CLYDE CHELL ROBERT CREPEAU BYRON DAVENPORT DON DAVIS HARVEY DEEG FRANK FLEISCHLEBEN AARON BARENBAUM KENNETH BOHN ADE BOYSEN WALTER CHRISTIANSEN BYRON DAVENPORT CLARENCE GUSTAI-'SON FRANK HARVEAUX IRVIN CARLSON XVILLIAM HALLER DOUGLAS NIENTES CARL PETERSON EDWARD BOEHM GREGORY BRADFORD FRANK BROWN PETE BUDZYNSKI BYRON DAVENPOR'I' HARRY CTARBER FRITZ CSILBERTSON HOWARD ANKER CLEM BARNES TOM BERG ADE BOYSEN CLYDE CHELL HARRY CEARBER RAY HALVERSEN CLYDE HARDWICK ALFRED ANGSTER VICTOR BERNATH JAMES HAGLER HOWARD JACOBSON XVILLIAM MCCANN HARRY' GARBER FRITZ GILBERTSON JAMES GOAR CLARENCE GUSTAESON XVILLIAM KRIVANEK RALPH KUNERT NVALTER MARSHALL DOUGLAS BXIENTES FIXED TVIICHAUD COY MOSS HARVEY BIORSCHAUSER BASKETBALL PETE IQEHNE SAM NIARKS VVALTER NTARSHALII JAMES B1URRAY 'TED NORMAN DON PIVEC NTAURICE ROSENFIELD HOCKEY ROY PETERSON ROY PROUE XNILBUR ROBBINS TRACK CLARENCE GUSTAIESON PETE KEHNE BERNARD NIARTINSON IDOUGLAS NIENTES UTTO OLSON JAMES POMEROY HERBERT RAEUBIG BASEBALL GLENN LIARJUNG FRANK HARVEAUX IROBERT HEAGLE EDWARD HIBER RALPH KUNERT NIAURICE LANGMAN NYALTER MARSHALL SWIMMING GEORGE MCCARTHY LLOYD MCMURCHY CITED AIICHAUD FRANK PEDERSEN TVTELVIN ROWE IROLFS NOLAN RICHARD O,DONNELL OTTO OLSON BOYD PATRICK WILBUR ROBBINS EARL RYAN MIKE TENENBAUM- ISLDRIDGE TRAVERS JOSEPH TRAVERS WALTER ZIEGLER MARVIN SMITH ARCHIE SPRAIN LOWELL SULLIVAN LAUREL SUMMERS PAUL WOOD FRANK YOSWA GEORGE ROITH GORDON SANGSLAND XNALTER ZIEGLER VVILBUR ROBBINS NIAX SORENSEN GEORGE STRANE ROBERTA.WYELLS ELMER VVJHITNEY XVALTER ZIEGLER DOUGLAS TVTENTES ROLFS NOLAN EARL PATIENT DON PIVEC KENNETH SEVLIE LOWELL SULLIVAN FRANK XJOSWA REX RYBERG JESSE SMITH STAN SOKOLIK RUSSEL WHITNEY' Conlinurd on rzrxt page' Page Om' Hundrfd Thirtnn ajwg . bf' , .2 f... ,N .. 1' ii-T, .X TM ,,i iff? ,km ,NMR i ,.NY5iEE!,cR.. ww itwlglly kfgklk ..:Ifff2...wi'I Qw.Z.Q.fff,Q . s , l 'Q S' S Messrs R IW X if XR NYE X . Si ..., 75553 5 ' 'KK'sKKK is , K EEf.,g.:.,:::.si..'iiifiiiiIsizziiilf. ,,,, ..... ,, ,......,, ...W ,.., ,M ..g...,VV,V VLA, ,,,,,e-- 3 . GIRLS' M CLUB I SECOND ROW: Pearl Brickley, Dorothy Romback, Rosemary Winkels, Inez Hodnelield, Lucille Roth, Verna Bloomquist, Hazel Patterson. FIRST ROW: Doris Billings, Isabel Dietek, Blanche Strane, Beth Strane, Toby Cohen, Bernice Schlieter, Marion Kask, Lorraine Kodilek. For the first time in the history Of Mechanic Arts the Girls' M Club receives recognition in the annual. The club has been in existence ever since there has been a G. A. A., and is composed Of those girls attending school who have earned any one Or all three of the letters. The letters, the small NIB, the large IW , and the all-city letter, are Obtained by participating in the various sports in which all G. A. A. girls take part: skating, hiking, swimming, kitten- ball, basketball, tennis. The letters are earned On a point basis: for instance, hiking twenty miles earns fifty points, twenty hours of tennis earns fifty points, a perfect gym record for one term gives twenty-five points. - One earning six hundred such points receives a small lXI,'g two hundred additional points, a large 'cM g and two hundred more, an all-city letter. SURVEY QCon'tj TENNIS HAROLD ANDERSON JEROME HAUER JAMES INIURRAY HAROLD BARNETT CARL HOLM HENRY ROTH CLAYTON BEAR PETE KEHNE GORDON SANGSLAND ROBERT CONRADI GOLF I ED DEPPE BERNARD MARTINSON ELDRIDGE TRAVERS DONALD GROHS ERNEST RINKE REMINGTON SCHOOMAKER HELEN HOLM BOBBY THOMPSON RUSSEL WHITNEY MANAGERS LATHAM BAER FRED CLINTON ' EDWARD SIMPSON CRIMMENS BRUNETTE GUS COOPER LOUIS KAPLAN GEORGE CLARK IRVIN RUBBELKE I Page Om' Hundred Fourtenz Mourners' Bench Original drawing by Ethel Magee-Term VII Amusing impish thoughts torfnent the culpfits s NN X s Q N X ? + he x.,. xxxx A ',,- ', f xxv.xxxx ...XX-A . The Mourfners' Bench It has long been the custom, in school discipline, To have in our office a Hlvlourners, Bench , Wvhere culprits are sent, 'neath the principalls eye, To study their history, English, and French. But Hmourningw is not in the line of the studes, And imps fill their minds with many a prank. For mirth, then, and jollity, humor, and Wit All reprobate students We heartily thank. -EUNICE HlIlNIN'fEI.. COLLEGE APTITUDE TEST 1 NAME ...........,. ...,....... N UMBER .,...... ID1ocYNcR.xc1Es. . . Length of neck ....,.. .. . ...... Width of ankle. .......,. .,... Do you eat spinach? .................... How? ..,.,. You Wouldn't fool me, would you?. . . ...... . . . Whatcha gonna be? .....,......,.............,................,.... DIRECTIONS: No finessing, and dontcha dare start until the signal is given 1. Why is a teacher? 2. How long is a piece of string? 3. YVhatsa matter with father? 4. Don,t fish here? 5. How much does radio? 6. Could you, and if you could, should you? 7. Give three other reasons for grapefruit. 8. When is a verb? 9. VVhen does a chimney sweep? 10. Dontcha feel pretty good? NIATCH THESE IF YOU CAN hachacha .... ,. 1. sneeze 2. knees 3. goofus 4 scram ....... ,. 1. eggs 2. move on 3. barge 4 nerts ........ . ., 1. Woopsy 2. dumb 3. darn 4 duckie wuckie . . . . 1. honey bunny boo 2. skirt 3 tram ........ .. 1. bum 2. trolley 3. hitch 4 dog ...., .. 1. Woof 2. boat 3. bark 4 guzzle.. . . .. 1. gedunk 2. down 3. periphrasis4 kiss ...,. .. 1. smack 2. osculate 3. mush 4 Whozit. . . ,. 1. sugar 2. date 3. what not 4 SCORE 100'Z9-can't be done 75fZg-nit wit 502-half wit 2570-consult Miss Clemans 0 -normal fish sacher dizzy crush buggy boot gulp neck battle ZIXC Pagf On: Hzmdrnz' Fiiftnn ss f ,, saith., x 0 NW X ,Camas , X .. s X X as 4537839 I think that I shall never see My own report without a B , A Bn where I had hoped for more, I worked much harder than before. VVhile others get all A's and doubles, The B's are giving me my troubles. And still things aren,t half so bad, There are worse marks to be had. So when a B is given me, I thank my stars it's not a D , Our Hand-Carved Desks These hand-carved desks in every room Can tell of tales concerning gloom, Of many hours of restful sleep, Or how the students counted sheep. Now, Sophomores, to you we leave. These hand-carved desks for which we'll grieve, And pray that you for them will take The best of Care for our dear sake. -+-ELEANOR TISSING. ' wjoia SPECIALE. Aerostic lN'Iy first is in money but not in dough, NI My second's in speed but not in slow. E My third is in comb but not in brushg C NIy fourth is in hurry but not in rush. H My fifth is in lack but not in more, A My sixth is in window but not in door. N lVIy seventhas in ring but not in bell, I My eighth is in lunch but not in dell. C NIy last is in sage but not in fool: S My Whole is the name of a famous school. MECHANICS -SUSAN Howe. A Tribute to the Basketball Team They said you'd finish at the tail. VVho? The experts, you know. That Trainer spirit couldn't fail, And boys you showed them so. Now We, the school, as one great crowd, Because to our fame you were true, Offer to you our praises loud, You boys of the battling Blue. -IVIARJORIE IRONSIDE. Page Om' Hundrfd Sfxlnn ' as . ,,,,-,.,- VM-. 1 1 A X - WK .x ae- s X tgps x'-- -Y , -':,. Y W L s s , aa at . -Q P s ss act.. , 'S' X Q sn. .N f--f -. xg A X5 rs fs XXX S S A ' -cs, . NS A Q A.. A SX? is ? - NNN ,ag X 1 sk X A A e .s .a.-..X ., , ,sg , . . . xt N l.2lii.4.:12if: .......... af A I ....... . V'--.-V'. 2 ...' 11 ma ....V ...,.,.s....g Believe it or Not---We Don't Coach Torwick: Be careful, fellows, I don't want any of you to get hurt in this game. Nliss Christopher: If you don't feel like studying, stamp your feet. Your neighbors won't mind. Miss Copley: Gosh, ain't this a hot book? Nliss Heal: QDuring testj Ilm going to leave the room for twenty minutes. Mr. I-Iill: lX Iay I be excused? I donlt feel well. Mr. Griffin: You are a very intelligent group of students. Mr. I-Iillard: All students are cordially invited to wait in the halls after sixth period for their friends. Nliss Colter: You girls have been working too hard. Let's have more '4E's'? next month. Mr. Raymond: QAt assemblyj Aw gee, we don't wanna play. lNIrs. Ransier: Don't bother to take a shower, girls, the water is too cold. Prof. NlcKee: You kids may read your Cogwheels and chew gum this period. Miss Kellerhals: EEK! A mouse! The Political Speech of Butteiw- Size of an Egg The following is the result of the combination of one of Aunt Sammy's chats with the political speech for a candidate for mayor: hfly candidate stands firmly in IM cups of flour for the reduction of city taxes sifted three times. Furthermore, the juice of one grape-fruit will make lXlr. Jones a law-abiding citizen. This man has forever been in sympathy with the rind of an orange grated finely. Xlr. Jones has often expressed his disap- proval ofthe actions of 1 teaspoonful soda in 1 cup of sour milk. It stands to reason, he says, while adding the two ingredients, that if this goes on, the cake will clean up the politics of this fair teaspoonful of vanillaf' After the statistics have been mixed throughly to prevent lumps they show that he was instrumental in adding to the city water department the white of 1 egg in such a state as present conditions show. Nlr. Jones promises to chase from the city all chopped nuts and other enemies of society. mln 4- teaspoonfuls of water I hope to have this baking dish rid of all unpleasant hoodlums greased thoroughly. This cake should be done in 4 years of loyal service to the citizens of this city.'l Jones is opposed to a medium oven, and has often spoken into a hot oven: H3505 is too much for the people to stand. I intend to abolish this law if I am made the chocolate icing of this cityf' If served with ice cream, Klr. Jones will make a delightful dessert for any affair, be it a political platform, a mayoralty race, or an afternoon bridge. Ladies and gentlemen, station W. O. O. F. takes no responsibility for statements made by Aunt Sammy in her recipes for poli- tical candidates. ffXY1r.Li.xM HUNT. MATCHING TEST WHO SAID XYHAT? 1. Isnlt that just like a woman? 1. Caesar 2. They can't get a thing on me. 2. Priscilla 3. Let 'er blaze. 3. Adam 4. You, too? 4. Nlahatma Ghandi 3. Why donlt you do your own talking? 5. Noah 6. It floats. 6 Nero Page Om' Ilznzdrnl Sevfnmfn . My, How You've Grown There are many types of men today CAnd women too, I haste to say,D Wvhose sole delight in visiting Is talking of their host,s offspring. The first thing asked of young man John VVill be, How old are you, my boyfw On John,s reply the quest begins: Just like my youngest son, IseRoy.H Of course, my son is very large, CI'Ie gets his height, you know, from mothergj You'll grow, my son, if given time, just look at six-foot brotherlv ' Another man whom John could choke CAs yet he has not done the deedl Is one who says, VVhy vvhoad have thought, Youave grown just like a weedln WVVILLIAM HUNT. Sonnet to An Ode CVVhich, Perforce, is To a Banana Peeluj To pen great odes was long my one desire Ii'er since famed Pindar's odes I had perusedg For who was Pindar, to out-ode one used To tasks more odious by far? Acquire A gift like mine for setting words afire, fAhem!j and even Pindar must confused Become, and leave his pen fore'er disused. To pride I owed an ode. My need was dire. So up one street and down the next I crept, In ceaseless search of dithyrambs divinedg I wurbled and I blurped a steady reel Of ode. Alas! My running nose fair leapt To meet the street. Oh, dear, Ode dear, I pined, I fear 'tis Ode to A Banana Peel. -WALTER LIEBERMAN. ANSWERS TO RIDDLES I. Robot II. Collegiate Viber-8 III. Electricity IV. Bald head V. Drunken driver VI. Illuminating gas VII. Telephone Pagr Our Ilzuzdrfzi Eightrriz, Q my .Lg W -'kxmxd Assign -------- Qskgaxzxx ww, s s t KN t sg x k,xx A X gs'-f,t.e5 X' Q. 1 'Y is xxtgw f nV,.,QWg swwa ---- S S N Y S 1 k ' ....... m Sonnet Written Under Duress in March A task for me was set, as for good Herk And egotistic I was nothing loath To take a stab, by love, howe'er uncouthg Alackl Like Weary coffee, ,twould not perkl Allotted half an hour in which to jerk From numb protesting wit this cankrous growth Dubbed sonnet, half the half had gone, fore both NIy creaky brain cells even thought to work. But thenl Like I'Ienry,s lady Liz, when she Is choked and gassed, still hotter, faster roars, I choked my pen and gassed away with vim, hIomentum gaining as a chimpanzee Gains fleas. So, none too soon, my lay dolors IYere ended, 'tis a sonnet, though it's slim. -VIVA LTR R L1 15 B ERMAN, To My Report Card When in despair of life,s mad wiles and ways, On you, oh gruesome thing, I chance to think, Report card, that my ignorance betrays Of any science, art, or lore, I sink Into the nearest chair and tell myself That father will disown his erring child, And maybe use that strap from off our shelf, For marks like mine will surely drive him wild. But I assuage my anguished thoughts with this: Perhaps my daddy, too, in years gone by Had marks which caused my grandmamma to miss Her beauty sleep, to heave sigh after sigh. Perhaps when I bear home my card tonight He'll think of thatg then shall my stripes be light. V -LORNA OHDE. A Sonnet in Behalf of the Angleworm Now angleworms are really friends of man, An angleWorm,s the mascot of the garden, But yet some anglers toss him in a can, And never even think to beg his pardon. Wlithout reserve I now Wish to afflrm Though he may lack the caterpillar's fuzz, He is a far more useful worthy worm4 Remember, handsome is as handsome does. Then please think kindly of the anglewormg Be very, very gentle when you meet him, And you might give a sympathetic squirm If e'er you see a greedy robin eat him.f But you let this thought govern what you do, The angleworm has done no dirt to youl 4CHARLEs G. Xr1LsoN. Pagf Om' Ilmtzzlrfd lYz'rzftffn NNN ANN ,,..,,. mx X Nm . ANNNN. ,, 1 -'-- 4'X'K'h- , INNYW e e s Nt N N NN NWN NBXN NN? NNX X w X NN X NN X X XXX X N X N N N l ,Q N N , N 3 Nl X , NNN N ., 5 ' N Was That the Human Thing to DO A LOvE STORY IN SONG I PROIVIISE YOU, CHINA DOLL, give ME please JUST ONE MORE CHANCE because PM SORRY, dear, if I HURT you. I APOLOGIZE, for I IDOLIZE IVIY BABY'S EYES, and I'lVI CONCENTRATING ON YOU,,' WOODEN SOLDIER crooned mournfully. No, my dear WOODEN SOLDIER, I'M JUST A PRISONER OF LOVE for SOMEBODY LOVES YOU, and I'LL GET BY unless you TELL TALES,,' CHINA DOLL said nonchalantly. I KNOW YOU,RE LYING BUT I LOVE IT, my SUGAR. Why, NOWUS THE TIINIE TO FALL IN LOVE, for aren't We FOOLS IN LOVE, MY ELEVEN POUNDS OF HEAVEN, and YOU'RE MY EVERYTHING, my dear CHINA DOLL, for I can't be TRYING TO LIVE WITHOUT YOU. I'M SORRY, dear WOODEN SOLDIER, but it is TOO LATE. CHAN- CES ARE you'll meet your BEAUTIFUL LADY, SWEET JENNY LEE, so GOODNIGHT SWEETHEART and don,t FOLLOVV ME for We're STRAN- GERS.', SCENE II IN A CAFE ON THE ROAD TO MANDALAY, WOODEN SOLDIER, TIRED and thinking of his CHEERFEL LITTLE EARFUL, who is now JUST A MEMORY, says, OH, BABY, LOOK WHAT YOU'VE DONE TO IVIE, and now IJIVI JUST A LONESOME LOVER. My SWEET SUE left IYIE. I wonder HOW LONG IT VVILL LAST. We were TVVO HEARTS and so LOVABLE. I SURRENDER DEAR if you'll give IXIE JUST ONE IXIORE CHANCE.,' Suddenly a voice said, HCHEER UP, GOOD TIMES ARE COMING,H and looking around he saw SVVEET JENNY LEE so LOVABLE and so SVVEET. HELLO, BEAUTIFUL,,' crooned XVOODEN SOLDIER, Why YOU'RE THE ONE I CARE FOR and YOU,RE DRIVING NIE CRAZY. If I could only be ONE HOUR XVITH YOU, then LIFE IS JUST A BOVVL OF CHER- RIES.H SO WOODEN SOLDIER and SWEET JENNY LEE were married at THE XVEDDING OF THE DOLLS, but soon NVOODEN SOLDIER was TIRED of her LITTLE VYHITE LIES, and he left her BESIDE AN OPEN FIREPLACE and sought his BELOVED. SCENE III And now BY THE RIVER ST. MARIE, somewhere BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON, we find CHINA DOLL, LONESOME AND SORRY and so TIRED and SINGING A SONG TO THE STARS, entitled WHAT VVOULD YOU DO? OH, PLAYMATE, I LOVE YOU SO MUCH and really PM SORRY, for I'lVI BLUE JUST THINKING OF YOU. Oh, LOVE, YOL' FUNNY THING, take ALL OF ME for I'M AT YOUR COIXfIMAND. TIRED but with HAPPY FEET, VVOODEN SOLDIER came HOME and found CHINA DOLL, SVVINGING IN A HAMMOCK. OH, PLAYMATE, sighed CHINA DOLL, take ALL OF ME, for SO BEATS MY HEART FOR YOU, that I'm ALWAYS IN LOVE VVITH YOU. PM SORRY, dear CHINA DOLL,', said WOODEN SOLDIER, but FORGIVE ME, and now PM CONFESSING THAT I LOVE YOU for YOU'VE BROUGHT A NEXV KIND OF LOVE TO MEF fCH.xRLEs HOWE. rI1HE ISND Page One Hundrfd Twenty N NN s N N X XX NNN Decorations, Flags, Banners Pennants, Buttons, Badges, ' Caps, Paper Hats Megaphones and other Banquet Specialties Adveriising SpeciaH'y Company R. STEINMAN. lXI2Lll3QQi'l' Garfield 1494 507 Ryan Bldg. ST. PAUL, MINN. TIIE VERY BEST Flowers A t N o M o r e Cost Than The Ordinary Kinds f 53991 .. X N BUELLER'S CATERING ICE CREAM DELICATESSEN BAKERY 1599 Selby Ave. NEstor 7544 614 Selby Ave. DA!e 1101 LUNIBERW For All l,lll'lllTS'S IVIILLWORK of l'lV01'y l90S1'l'llJll!'Il S. Bergiluncl Lumber Company Nestor 2130-Tower 1519 FAVT1 DRY Roar 824 A 1'f'z ule St. MIIJWAY YARD 1171 No. Snelling Ave. HOLM 8z OLSON 20 WEST FIFTII ST. Tel. CEdar 6083 dxf' G ff ld X 2 W., K ,s . wx, X IH -his new: AM1'Cluskey Suit, l'o1'gl':11111:1tion lVlcCluskey Pap' Um' lflrrlcfrrrf 7'1l'1'21lv-f Wg 1110110 N ..,. They Are wx Patronize Our Advertisers Our Friends Tumon Now S15 A MONTH To Meet Present-Day Conditions NIGHTS 86.50 Free Employment Department ENROLI. NOW! LANCASTER BUSMSS COELEOE 134 W. Sixth GA rfield 3643 SIQLBY :xr ci NRGINIA Day and Night Classes in Drawing Painting Modeling Commercial Design Specialfllzasses for Children Send for Ca talog E ROLL OW FOR SUMMER TERM . eeeeeeeei . is Si W Ei a s 1 Q!! if MANY OF TIIE BUSINESS LEADERS TODAY ARE THE RASMUSSEN STUDENTS OF YESTERDAY! ln a few months you will be rcfzicly for eniploynient. Several day and evening courses from which to selvvt. Grzicluates have developed into executives, OXVIIPPS, lI18,ll3,g-lCI'S, SUC'I'0ii211'l0S, HC- counmnts, etc. Free oinployinent service. Visit the school. Nr-W, beautiful building. FULLY Acfrniznmign BY THE lNA'l'iONAL Assocuiiox oi Ac'cnicDI'1'ign CfuMMicRf'1AI. SCIIOOIA. 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Streef Minnesota Deaf Cedar Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSIN ESS SCHOOL OF gf Um' llzzmfrfzf 7'iiu'11!y-1:00 Ni XQQ Q XX K Q A X X P014'1'u.u'r nn' X lP:1.l.r:I3A 1815 E. Sixth St. Oficial Photographer 1 932 'IM 1111- uxtcnd success Ihcir fu MSO ll mu vslnvsnvs.-as-nxnsns.-x. Class uf 1932 uc rwur wislxci im' and happiness in rtllcr w11'Sui1sg :md I grateful zrcklmmvl- I Y 411'- cdg A1 uf 1110 111,- tunity' ul S4'l'YiIlQ them 1111s x'c'ar s4ns.nsn-x4vs-ns.-n..v-x.r wg 6U STUDIO Prlgff' Uff llffmffvrf 7'rc'f1J!y'-ffm THE GOLDEN RULE Our Name, Our Polzcy Phone. CEdar 2800 uits For Youn Men Spruce. athletic styles, smart and new for summer. 4, Values that offer a maximum W- i of quality and satisfaction T , at a price most young I ,.,,.. , m 6 n r e f e r t 0 a p p y ' T' 'gf' oo X 513121. 13E2:2 11. 125B 153332321 322323222 E5ffg23Ei22gE3EE3Eg:E2232313 - . ' N ' X- 0 Firm W 0 r s t e d s and Other Ser- viceable Woolens. i 0 T h e S e a s 0 n ' s M o s t W e a r a bl e P 3 t t e r n S and USE oUR MEN'S Colors. s E R v 1 C EXSAY- MENT PLi i 1 0 Models for Young 20 of Down U lien ofAl1Bui1ds. S1 ku Balance in Pay- 3' y m e n t s O v e r 3 THE GOLDEN RULE- , Months' Men' Clothing- ..........-..- Se d Floor P Ollldl , New NX S ? I S AV E! ON YOUR GRADUATION iq C 5 X ay k Q 5 YOI' c-11111101 rvalizu what l1l'0llllIIllIOl1S buying oppmtulxitic-s :Lrv In-ing offc-11-cl in thnx grvzmt IC0I'GIll2Lll A - 8: C'Im'Ic SPRING SALE until you 1101110 in :md A au-l11z1IIy sw tlw Iac-z1uTiI'l1I nvw stylvs :md fzllwic-S. V 9 thv sumrt mlw spring :xml SIIIHIIIOI' volors whivh 21,I'0 ' :lc-tlmlly Iwing szmcwifivcl at l,l'0IllPlllI0l1S 1'0mI11f-tions ' Illllll thi' wggulzu' I m'c-nlzul N C'I:u'k prim-vs. FOR GRADUATION Q S25 Values 530 Values XO .-... ..- f Tma NEW S35 Values I UliEMAN dz CLARK Mxmsox 7 5 Monm, -1- 'I'III YOVYIJ FUIIICNIAX N C'I,AIiIi IYHI'I I'I'IX Gl'ARAN'I'I'IFI 1 I . . 1 A I 'I'ICIi-I UI C'UNIl'IfIi'I'IC SA'I'ISI AC I'ION AND IVRICE SEIIYIVIC- 'IIRCIIASIC IS IN TIIE INSIDE POKTKWI' UI ICYICIIY fiAIIMICN'I' SOLID TIIIS SALIC. llJl'IilNll FOREIVIA CLARK Cor. 7th and Wabasha SCHOOL OUTFITTERS Pagr Onf Ilundrfd Twmzty-iw X S Q X as X X V i i Q 1 1 1 N255 Plans and Plates IDEAS lilce airships, come tovvards us out ol the haze Modern airports have every facility forthe convenience ol airmen and their cralts. Similarly, vve have every modern equipment and years ol engraving experience to turing into concrete Form the ideas ol our hundreds ol clients vvho pup- lish school and college annuals. Developing a theme lor such issues vvhich will thrill vvhenever seen, and bring back happy memories in years to come, calls lor understand- ing, and a vvide range ol experience You vvill find that sort ol understanding and experience, as vvell as unsurpassed vvorlcmanship vvhen you commit your publication to the BUCKBEE-MEARS CO. ST. PAUL, MINN. 1 lIi -ll P g O ll frfd Tfcf 3-figfil

”

Suggestions in the Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) collection:

Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

 Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1935 Edition, Page 1

1935

Searching for more yearbooks in Minnesota?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Minnesota yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse