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

- Class of 1933

Page 1 of 152

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

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Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1933 volume:

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wwf Qxgvl WHL' U l AY cw are , u m , QQ M .Q lv if 'C' 'J Z ' O O x P1 Q z gg . mi- m L3 -, Q.. . 5 29 4:3 ' 5' Qutographs :ful ,fg The H Edited and Published by The Class Of 1933 GEORGE VVEITBRECHT Mechanic Arts High School SAINT PAUL BHNNESOTA l ROBERT LOUIS ANDERSON Editor-in-Chief I l VIRGINIA NIASSEY HENRY ROTKLEIN TOBEY COHEN Affociate Editor Boyf' Sport Editor Giflfa Sport Editor ,N ELIZABETH PETTIJOHN lN'lARION KASK GRACE lVlINX School Editor Clan Editor Club Editor I ll VN Q HAZEL DORGAN I X Magazine Section Editor , 'ix MAXVIN ANDERSON ................. Bnfineff Manager ' JAMES ELLIOTT ...... ..... C ircnlation Manager ' AUGUSTA FINBERG ,.... ..... A doertifing Manager . AL l X .I ,J X i S NMI 5 1 '1 ,' x 4.1 HMI' swxxrif FOITIITH Row: Miss Strivklr-r, llis-4 Parkinson, Miss Gillwrt, Mr. Wolrott, Wilfrml Kinghorn, Irving Flzlslmr. 'PHIRD Row: Murvin .'XIl1lf'I'S0ll, Virginia Rohlrfclr-r. Milrglzirr-L L:IMOn1,, Henry liotklnirm, Milton llnrvitz, linvicl f2ll11ll,,lil'IIl1N'!' liirkpntrirflf, DI-lures Kmkly, Clark Ahrailiaunscni, SECOND Row: llfwrntliy Willizuns, iXIzIri0II KIIOPIII-Iiivivistc-I', Allvno wlilillllilll, flTf'fI'hl !1 Von Osirzrhf-lmli, Al1lI'l0Il Kruk, lilizzllfr-tl: l'I-ttijrrlnl, Dvloros Blintz, Toby fjflllvll, Martin Brings. FIINI' Row: Libby Mzxybr-rg. Paxnlino Ironi, Edna flY'I'4'1llll'I'f,f. Graf-v Minx, Irvnv VV0ldon, Ham-l IYOTIHIII, liulirwt .XIIIII-rwni, Yiginin Mussvy, .-Xugiistzx Finlwrg, Norinamn llurtzni, Milton Amlzuns. ROBERT LOUIS IXNDERSIIN XvIRGIN1A AlASSliY ...., ,. ALXRVIN .xNDliRSON. ., .XUGITSTA FINIIIQRIQ ...., IJOLORICS AIINTZ QIAMES ICLLIOT ..,.... , FLIZABETII PIa'r'I'I-IOIIN. , , Ircnc XYClLlOI1 AIARION KASK ......, , Milton llurvitz GIlACE RIINX .....,.. PAULINIC lRoNI LIEIIY lX'lAYBIiRG HENIQY IROTKLEIN. . . 3' IRVING l'lLASII1iR CLARK ARRAMSON HAZEL DORGAN ....,,. NORMAN l'lOR'I'0N EDNA GREENBFIRG JAMES RIITCIIELI.. .. VIRGINIA ROHLEDER. .. RICHARD IRILEY EMILY RAVEY ....... XRALBORG STORLIE.. RICHARD IRILEY DAVID QUAIL ...,.... . VVILFRED KINGIIORN MAX SORENSON ..,. ETHEL NIAGEE ...,...... ROBERT LOUIS ANDERSON. .. .., AIISS LAURA PARRINSON.. XIISS CAROLINE GILBERT . XTR. HARRY A. XVOLCOTT. . , AIISS XTERA STRICRLER.. Dorolliy Xliillizuns . .L'd1'for-111-Cfzzljf' , ..!f,vr1rir1t1' lfdilrn' Bu.firze,f5 Illflllllgfl' . . .,1az':'z'1'ti.ri1zg ,llarzrlgfr . . .Cirfzalzzfioiz ,llH7IKIg6'l' GI'-ftcllen 'Von Ostcrliclclt Delores Kaely AlAR'I'IN BRINGS AIARION IQUCIIICNM ICISTE R MI LTON ADAMS TOBEY COIIEN .ALLENE VVAITMAN AIARGARET LA AIONT ARTISTS FACULTY ADVISFRS Hfllaga . . . .Srlzool Ifriitor . . .Clam Ifdilor .,.Club lfditor . .zlfhffllff :inf Serlion Ifdifor . . . . .Fly-Zfaf .......1fx Librif .Dfdiralion Tablet .,...,,.,..Sclzo0l . , . Claffn . . ..Club5 .., . .dthlelicr Clary Ring ,Magaiimf Sfrtion ..,.Page Caption . . ..,.. fldvifer .....,f1rl1-ldvifer Finanrial 1-Idvifer . .. . . Tffafurer oreword ECHANIC ARTS! A seer indeed was George VVeitbrecht, that wise and companionable educator who bestowed the name lVlechanic Artsw upon our school together with the legacy of a cherished memory that shall never die. His prediction of a mechanized industry has become reality, his firm stand for the right training of its future leaders has been justified. ln our few short years under the magic influence of hflechanic Arts, we have observed the swift advance of mankind in the field of mechanical progress. The various branches of this recent mechanical development may be aptly likened to those of our own high school organization. Our School itself may be portrayed as a flashing beacon- light piercing the darkness of ignorance and misunderstanding: the Classes, as towering skyscrapers soaring upward into an ethereal realm, the Clubs, as swiftly coursing radio. Athletics may be compared to the silver screen with its picturing of the struggle for these wonders of an unconquerable civilizationg the Nlagazine Section, to meteoric aviation, with the surge of rhythmic power and speed. With forgiveable pride we may point to the role which hflechanic Arts has played in this inspiring progression. Its name has been blazoned on the pinnacles of achievement as being that of a school whose power for fearless and constructive leadership is nowhere excelled. VVe proudly present to you this yearbook with the sincere desire that it may be for you the treasured symbol of a happy sojourn within the walls of this, our School. -ROBERT LOUIS ANDERSON. CONTENTS l. School ll. Classes lll. Clubs IV. Athletics V. Magazine Secicion U1 L3FVp?k7'AG V1 li aff JM j A. , M359 ,fr X I f f 11 if y ,J - J V . ,, 1 , ki Defigned ami Executed By Emily Ravey In Mix: Hallaf Modflling Clary For the Mechanic Arif Hall of Fame chool N consonance with our theme, the mechanic arts, we have chosen the great beacon light of the airport to symbolize our School. On the opposite page, our artists, Valborg Storlie and Richard Riley, have represented the glorious shaft of light guid- ing the giant airplanes, S-enior, I-unior, S-ophomore. In the mechanical progress of the past few years, the develop- ment of electric lighting has been one of the most important forward steps. The climax of electric lighting is the airport beacon, the guide of the flying machine in the darkness of the night. Our school is our beacon, illumining the thoughts that are dark in our minds. Its teachings cast light on the past and give us a glimpse into the future. Its inspiration guides us, not only now but also in days to come. There is in the spirit of our school something romantic, something beautiful but intangible. Yet it is an influence intensely real and supremely important in our lives. Nothing will linger with us longer than the memories of our high school life, nor shall we ever experience happier days than those we have spent here. In its relation to us, our School is as the beacon to the aviator. VVithout the beacon, the aviator could not follow his true course. Vllithout the inspiration We receive from our School, few of us could lead lives of fullest service. Out of the 'mift into the light, 0 blamed gift of innfr fight! -JOHN MASEFIELD -ELIZABETH PETTIJOHN .ww 'Nm it M Alu. ,.,, NW A ,,-,VA x f .N as ., , xQQ .1 XffQ' STK. W ss' NIL lXfIr. 40.711 ww! 23:2 Page Faculty and Staff, Dietrich Lange ......... . . . . . .. Horner E. Hillard ..... ,..,. ..... ENGLISH Bliss Eleanora Deem , Kliss lXfIargaret Turnbull Xlrs. E. B. Kingston Nliss Annie Ginsberg NIiss Josephine Johnson NIiss Mary Tracy lN'Iiss Ruth Swift INIATHEINIATICS - iss Daisy Wright NIiss Edna Gould Kliss Frances Ek SCIENCE NIL Edwin F. McKee Mr. John Griflin lNIiss lNIay Kellerhals .............PrincipaZ . . . . .dfyiftant Principal lNIiss NIiss Nliss NIiss Nliss lVIiss Mrs. lXfIary Copley Laura Parkinson Grace O'Hair Helen Scully Hortense lVIullane Anna G. O'Brien Mary Roder lVIiss lVIary Christopher lN'Iiss Alice Nelson Nliss Ruth Creglow ll g p ! Mr. Harry A. Wolcott IV' M Mr. Robert Hill , frrt I Miss Edith Brocker HISTORY, CIVICS, ECONOMICS Xliss XIabel Colter Nliss Pearl Heal NIiss Emma Bolt lVIrs. Helen W. Eldridge Mr. Ralph Brinks NIL Francis Critchett h'Iiss lX'Iargaret NIuir NIiss Josephine Nichol lXfIiss Vera Billings Miss Mary Grant Mr. Richard Krueger Mr. Delbert Wood FOREIGN LANGUAGES X'Iiss Alice Prender N NIL Edwin Bothe I Nliss Vera Billings Miss Anne Kennedy lXIiss Anna G, O'Brien IVIr. Henry Woltman Miss Elmire lNIoosbrugger COMMERCIAL Mr. Charles Duncan Mr. John E. Nobis Miss Esther Blase Miss Lena Schuhardt Miss Vera Strickler Miss Lucretia Schroer lNfIiss Ruth Renihardt Mrs. L. S. Holton lVIr. lVIat Garding Mr. Andrew Mettling lVIiss Lavina Casey Miss Gladys Smith MANUAL TRAINING Mr. L. IVI. Robbins Mr. Berger Mr. VVilliam Powles Mr. Daniel Shirck ARCHITECTURAL AND MECHANICAL DRAWING Mr. Ralph Smalley Ten Mr. Herbert Sitzer ,,.,,,.. ...N M .. A--K N.. pp AM . - -' A - - M. Q I -. ' New N321 SE 5. 'f Ex Vw' ' I ' I I . 'x'f'f E I 'W , t QQ1- 1 I I I MR. LANGE ON VACATION To the Boys and Girls of the Class of 1933 Dear Boys and Girls, VVithin a few weeks an important epoch in your life will come to an end. Your home city of St. Paul has liberally provided for your education and you have made good use of the opportunities offered you. In these few words of farewell addressed to you, I wish that you may ever remain boys and girls in spirit. If you will consider the diploma you are about to receive as evidence that your education has made only a good start, you will have discovered one of the fountains of youth. I hope that you will look back with pleasure to the years spent at lNf'Iechanic Arts in association with your school mates and teachers. Four things I wish that you may ever retain as the years of the future roll by: the joy of good health and of honest work, the enjoyment of play in the great out-of-doors, and the open and inquisitive mind of youth. Ever sincerely yours, D. LANGE Page Eleven -N mu Mez, M.. .W wr 1 W W ,. FACULTY AND STAFF-Continued I JOURNALISM lVIiss Mary Copley Miss Laura Parkinson HOME ECONOMICS lNfIiss Mildred Garrity Miss Helen Bumgardner GYIXINASIUIYI Mrs. Irene Ransier IVIr. Elmer VVachter On leave of abfenee COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY Miss Antoinette Ford lX'Ir. Leonard Torwick Page Twelve COIXIKIERCIAL LAVV RIiss Essie VVilliams MUSIC Mr. Emmett Raymond FREEHAND DRAVVING lNfIiss Caroline Gilbert INIODELING Miss Edith Hall EXPRESSION KIrs. Florence L. Fosbroke SALESMANSHIP Miss Marie Driscoll SIGHT SAVING SPECIAL CLASS Mrs. Millie Anderson DEAN OF GIRLS lVIiss IX'Iabel Colter VISITING TEACHER Miss Katherine Tschida LIBRARIAN lN'Irs. Nettie Dugas SCHOOL NURSE Bliss Calla Clemens REGISTRAR lX'Iiss Grace INIcGuire SECRETARY lNIiss Ruth Swenson ' ' M k'k kk' 7 'Z . .... -- V- af-- -. x 'VV' 7 -i ,, ,... .... Under the indomitable spirit and prophetic vision of George VV. WVeit- brecht, our Hrst principal, and the able leadership of Dietrich Lange, our second principal, continuous growth has been the outstanding characteristic of hflechanic Arts High School. It all began in 1894 with an enrollment of less than 200, and outside of a few minor set-backs the school grew steadily until today we have an enrollment of over 2200 distributed as follows: Seniors, 5985 Juniors, 7055 Sophomores, 7943 and Post-graduates, 94. The faculty numbering 12 in 1898 has increased to 73 at present. The graduating class has grown from 14 in 1896 to 470 listed for graduation in June of this year. So, from a very modest beginning Nlechanic Arts has developed to its present proportions and inculcated within every boy and girl that passed through its halls an abiding spirit of loyalty and cooperation that will carry them far. Nlay we all cherish and perpetuate the spirit that has not only made Nlechanics large, but will greatly contribute to our success after leaving school. Long live our school! -HOMER E. HILLARD. Page Thirlren A 1 A C, Q.. I I .11 q Q I Qittffif 7-12 ' ': ' N I A f L A A Lil x,, Q-Q A HO POR ROLL PAUL RISTAU - - - WYALEDICTORIAN FRANCES HILL ------- SALUTATORIAN ELIZABETH PETTIJOHN NORMAN HORTON RUTH FEE BEATRICE STROMME MARY O7DONNELL JOHN ARNESON RUTH BREAM ' ALICE SCHAETZAL ANNETTE JOHNSON NIARION ERICKSON NICK ROMANCIIUK SELMA GUSTAFSON HELEN WAITS GENEVIEVE WVAITMAN EDWIN CARLSON HELEN BERGMAN JULIUS LANGMAN RUTH PETERSON FRED LANG MARGARET KATZENMAIER MARIE JACKSON CHRISTINE GIFEORD DOLORES KAELY RAYMOND FROMMER MARY LOFTUS BERNICE DOYLE MELVIN PETERSON HATTIE PEPINSKI ROBERT ANDERSON WALLACE ROSSBACH JUNE SORENSON VICTORIA PIVORAM FRANCES GERSPACH WILLIAM HANSON RUTH KAUL RUTH ARNESON MAXINE OLSON MILDRED GIESE JOHN HAIDER Page Fourtfen EMELIA ANDERSON DIARY E. KRAMER CATHERINE DRUM CLYDE HARDWICK VIRGINIA JVIASSEY RVIILTON HURWITZ PHYLLIS XVENDT RIURIEL OESTREICH DONINE SHELDRICK NIAXINE JAHNKE PAULINE STRENGLIS W7IOLET SWANSON GABRIEL SUTCH DOROTHY VVILLIAMS EDNA GREENBERG ARTHUR ANDERSON NIARVIN ANDERSON GEORGE REITER LILLIAN WEBER ERNEST DETTBARN SUSAN HOWE HARRIET CARLSON ROBERT MCMENEMY WOODROW JOHNSON DOROTHY COLEMAN VERNA BLOMQUIST BEATRICE KOEMPEL MELVIN BLAIS SARAH KISSIN CATHERINE CASPER MARION KASK PETER MARTIN IIMOGENE SWENSON LORNA DEDOLPH SARA DIM BERNICE BERKEN JOSEPH PEARLMAN NORMAN ANDERSON MARGARET SCHROEDER ROBERT DAMCKE ROBERT BENHAM DAISY DAHLBOM IRENE WVELDON IRENE NTATAK LENORE ELLIS RODELLA LANGMAN ABE LEVI GENEVIEVE LAUER DORIS TOENSING BEATRICE VASSAR DONOVAN CHASE LUCILLE ROTH GRACE RIINX RIARY SCHAIFE BERNICE SCHIPP REBECCA DORR HELEN POTTER RACHEL SHAW MAX SORENSON LESLIE EDHLUND VVM. ASHTON ROLAND MUELLER ALFRED XVAWRA JEANETTE CLARK NOLA KISRO PETER BOYLE MARVIN PURCELL GEORGE NASON MARIE KEINTZ MOLLIE POBOISK ELIZABETH HILGERT EARLENE BAKER NORMAN POTEKIN MARGARET MCCARTY JANE VANDERSLOOT MARJORIE WIGFIELD FERN PETERSON M... mm '- '1W,-iiiiim gem -V -M W ...., --- - ,,,,.. ' gr - 11 Qw- 1 ,A-we at f ff or 'a 'S' SK'-li S we .AL While our school population has grown from 906 in 1911 to 2250 in 1933, many changes have taken place in our school plant. Our new gymnasium, added two years ago, shifted several departments in the main building. Our beautiful library and our spacious lunch room were made possible by the removal to the new Wing of our physical training work. Before that time one by one the ends of the short halls were boarded off and given over to class rooms. The experiment room next the physics labora- tory was taken over, the botany room, the modeling room, and the large bookkeeping room were each divided. The long hall in the fourth floor was changed to make three new recitation rooms. The big mechanical drawing room was cut into three, the old wood shop became two mechanical drawing rooms. The three locker rooms in the basement became four class rooms. In the twenty-two years of our life in what we used to call the new school we have added twenty-five additional rooms. Is it not as true now as then to sing: And now we have that school, boys, and deep down in our hearts, We feel the joy of being true to dear Mechanic Arts. --MABEL A. COLTER. Page Fifteen ? Mr N' IN - .. Mm ,W V . . -Q . 1 Rxvms V qq h Q YT S W, Dr-ide of Mechanic Ar'r5 Dan Maffino 4, J. r . J' 5 L Ca. : .S J. of F 001406 on- wan! 7FY7lf7 - era Eyif Jiff- for: 1291614 FQVV7 17 7 Yfj '!Q.l.J.l.JJ.Jl.I.,J.JtJ.J J J r 1 v .N ' ' ' ' fur... f Q ef' J, J. l I JE J. J. if Y J- O - ' U . I : : 7 : - I. T 7 7 : , JU -TEE 7 7 EE? Fijrbf fbf' fye- cbon - fbs for' flue 000' Wbffe. 0ZlV?lVf7f : , ', . . '- '- I 4. I L ff WJ ,, ,H J ,, ,. ,.l.,f .3g uf ' - .l un, E nazgaunrrn rglumgsill 1 ug' ss airin g ii if -if 312789 of fby vyfo - omfvmll :wh for M 06W-me ma - fer ' : 4, . ' . az -'- J. -'- J. - ,L I J' J. 'L J, J- J. J. VJ J- ag' L J. lox' E- I Ol- E' E nihaxxuxmlll llmlcli-clllalnlll ' ' .' v I I- I ' P P ' u 2 + 5 I E ' 1 H flybf on fye- cfxrn - is avffnemfl 19j6f-6516! 29. 621 Jfvr- you. :Q L J. I. L I I ' ' -- . I : 1 J. .1. ',1. : Pg S' 35 I... Q . ,t t s . s . t af. U W Q' '- .. ..,.. W V N Q I-. 1 THE BAND In the fall of 1927 the Band was organized with the idea of being an aid to greater enthusiasm at athletic assemblies and games. It numbered about thirty boys and one lone girl, who played a saxaphone, and its repertoire con- sisted of marches and school songs. Growing rapidly, it soon undertook the study and performance of more serious music, and the last few years, numbering approximately eighty members, it has performed only the highest type of con- cert music. The band has represented St. Paul at the State lyfusic Contest at the Uni- versity of Minnesota every year since 1928, the only band to so represent the city. It annually gives a series of concerts at Como ,Park on Sunday evenings in May and June, and takes part in many civic and patriotic parades and assemblies. It won first place in the Santa Claus parade in December. It is the aim of the band to be as big a help as it can to sp-read goodwill for the school throughout the city and to add its bit to the enjoyment and to the musical education ofthe school it so proudly represents. -EMMETT A. RAYMOND Page Sfvfntfan ,M M , X ,,,,'--M W .. www-I. MN ., S f gg-,,1'T'E':.::,, ,mmm , Eg, W .... ,, , ML-Z: in A VV-WN Aww' A ..,,.x,. R x WX I ' ' I ' VVKK 1 ' X I , R w Ae 1 Q S --new-qmp---F A1153 HALL,S AAODELLING EXHIBIT IWR. SMALLEY,S ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING CLASS Page Eighteen ,,kmx s sw e ffct X A Dream Come True For several years the school library consisted of a narrow space at the rear of the assembly hall, with barely room enough for four tables, a dozen chairs, and a few book cases against the wall. But we were happy to have this toe-hold fit was too small to be called a foot-holdj and every year the state Fire Nlarshall solemnly told me it was a great fire hazard and contrary to all law. However, visions and dreams were a-stir in our heads, and all our plans were prefaced by when we get a new libraryf, At last things began to happen. The new gym was a-buildingg the old gym was seething with new paraphernalia from the enlarged lunch-roomg and what had been the old running track was working itself into the new library. Then, moving-day came, and the books were carried in jubilant proces- sion into the new quarters where new books and new equipment were awaiting them. The new day for the school library had dawnedl But students today know what a spacious, altogether delightful place it is. Our friends and old Gradsw must visit us to see for themselves. This picture shows but one busy group which is truly typical of every period of the day. 'NETTIE L. DUGAS. Page Nineteen lasses S soon as man emerged from his cave he began to build: a hut, a Great Wall, a pyramid, a Coliseum, an Empire State skyscraper. The spirit of the architect belongs to him who seeks knowledge, who strives for progress. Thus build- ing has always been the symbol of learning, of growth in body, mind, and spirit. Our high school Classes, therefore, we represent as structures nearing completion, the senior, the junior, and the sophomore being the master builders. On the opposite page, our artist, David Quail, has used buildings to symbolize Classes. life are all blind until we .ref That in tha human plan Nothing if worth the making if It don not make the man. llfhy build these citief gloriouf If man unbuildfd gun? In vain aff build the world unlexf The builder also gT0wJ.,, EDWIN NIARKHAM. '4MARIAN KASK. 'E '-9 . tk IX R55 ik f l 1 l - W- I X All Vx, 'J' 2: I 'L I xllgi 'I X nA :':,' , .,.' Q, ,,k',. .5 N . I QQQQ i R C we -A1 A'Q tii .ass s R r M, . 'WW I , ,masmvx -' Q SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES A FOURTH Row: Wallare Rossbaek, Marvin Smith, Clyde Kehno, Tryon Bull, Genevieve Lauer, Catherine Drum, Caroline Smart, Clark Abrahamson. TEIIRD Row: James Goar, Florence Hardy, Joe Woodley, .lc-rrv Laure, Ed Simpson, Eldridge Travers, Sam Cooper, Englcbcrt DeWitt. SECOED R831 George Reiter, Zellmond Deverell, Don Blellurohy, Barbara Hill, George Cox, Clyde Hardwick, on asc. Fmsr Row: Charles Finnegan, Miss Frances Ek, rfliiss adviser, Annette Sigmundik, Marjorie Arthur, Marion Kask, segretiifyg .Ion Hennessy, vice-president, John Arneson, president, Robert Mt-Menz-my, treasurer, Robert Con- ra 1, ay .ect A senior representative is selected by each English VII or VIII class to serve as a link between the pupils of the various classes. These representatives at their meetings with their advisor, Miss Frances Ek, transmit the wishes of their individual class. Important matters are decided by the classes themselves by means of a vote. Among the many enterprises conducted by the senior representatives were the sale of senior play tickets, the engineering of the very successful penny collection, the choice of a class photographer, appointment of an official jeweler, and the selection of many important committees. The Seniors were guests at a marvelous prom given by the Junior Class on Thursday evening, May 19, in the school gymnasium. Ring and Pin Committee: John Arnesen, Joe Hennessy, Nlarion Kask, Robert McMenemy, Paul Ristau. Picture Committee: John Arnesen, Robert iVIcNIenemy, lN'Iarion Kask, Joe Hennessy, Paul Ristau. Announcement: John Arnesen, Lorraine Frawley, Nlarion Kask, Robert lNIcKIenemy, Joe Hennessy. Spring Frolic: Tryon Bull, Joe Hennessy, John Arnesen, Robert Klchlenemy, Paul Ristau. Flower Committee: John Arnesen, Niarguerite Buelow, Augusta Finberg, Joseph Hennessy, Robert NIcNIenemy, Iiorraine Frawley. Diploma Committee: 1. Niarion Kask 2. lN'Iarguerite Buelow 3. Lorraine Frawley Seating Arrangment Committee: 1. hir. Raymond 2. John Arnesen 3. Robert NIclX'Ienemy Pagf Twenty-two Qf Y I Kliss Frances Ek, our charming Class advis h I g 1 d g p th f pftlkb h hl d th Cl f1935 P I h , , , ...asm ,,mmws....g , xx.S Q ----f Q RN A , ,,,,,,, Q N mv N R' Xlix : is X N' NRC R A ABRAHAMSON, CLARK ,,,,, Swfdr lklurray Jr. High Commercial MNT Stagg .Xrchery Cluhg MAIN Assemhlyg A l'o The Ladies , Alu Alpha ANDERSON, .XR'l'lllfR. .. ,,.fl1'l lX'lur1'ay Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll ANDERSON, ESTHER. ....... Lffzr hlonroe unior High Commerical Student council informzltiong G. A. A.g HPinafore g Briar Rose ANDERSON, MARVIN .... . . . Marv Woodrow Wilson Ir. High College Prep Junior representative ,3lg UNI Staffg Honor Rollg Quill and Scroll ANDERSON, NORMAN ..... Nubby WVoodrow W'ilson -lr. High College Prep. Junior Representativeg Honor Rollg Chemistry Clubg Alu Alpha ANDERSON, RUSSELL ,... .Per-wfe Vlfilson College Prep. Archery Club Page Twfntyifour ee.f X p . - Q X N ADAMS, MILTON. . . . . . . Mi!! Nlarshall jr. High General Band '32, '33g Stage Force '31, '32, '33g Cogwheel stallg hiv Staffg State press convention, Wl'he Still Alarmng State Music Contest '33g Cheer leader '32, ,33g lYelcome Assembly 732g NNI Asserublyg Al Club ANDERSON. EBIlCl,l4X .X.. . .Smilfy Woodrow Wilson Jr. lligh College Prep. Office forceg Chemistry Cluhg Girl Reservesg Honor Roll ANDERSON, FLOYD. ....,... Judy llioodrow llvilson r. High Commercial Briar Rosew' 'l'raHic squzxclg Blu Alpha ANDERSON, MERLIN ,,,.... Andy WVoodrow VV'ilson Jr, High General ANDERSON, ROBERT L. ....,, Bob St. Columba College Prep. Editor-in-chief Kl g Charter mem- ber Quill and Scroll, Senior play NTo The Ladiesug Spanish Clubg Executive Board, Saint Paul High School Press Cluhg President of Atelierg State Press Conventiong Activities Assemblyg Honor Rollg MM Assemhlyg HM Art Staffg lVlu Alpha ARGETSINGER, HAZEL. ..,.. Hair hlurray Jr. High College Prep. Home Economics Clubg Spanish Clubg Alu Alphag Chemistry Clubg HH. Al. S. Pinaforev x . ... X.,Q ,...x t 'ini Ei- 1 Seffff- . .....xXN t ': : .tt... s N is S 'fllsi .1 .sw have 'ssh S S2351 Nw Q X X S-alex X Y.. WX t Xsxss ' X ARNr3snN, JOHN. . . 4... fm E Newpm ARNESEN, RUTH .... .A.A R mlm Newport College Prep. Student Couneilg Financial manager, Football '32g lXIanager of HRT, dance '32, President of Senior classg Nlanager of H-loan of Nancy Lee g hflanager of To The Ladieswg Swimming Teamg Chairman Student Council Information '32g Honor Roll ARNESON, VVILLIAM. ......... Bi!! Woodrow VVilson Jr. High General Orchestrag Trarhc force ASHTON, WILLIAM ......... zlrhfy YVilson Jr. High College Prep. Honor Roll BAKER, EARLENE ....., ..... E ar! lVIaria Sanford Jr. High General State Nlusic Contestg 'lPriscilla'g Office Forceg Honor Roll BANKS, THERESA ..... .... 7 'ef John Marshall Jr. High General College Prep. To The Ladiesug sentativeg George VVashington As- sembly, Wielcome Assemblyg G. A. A., G. R.g Honor Roll junior repre- ARTHIIR, MARIORIE. ...... Marge Le Grand Verger, Lousanne, Switzer- land College I rep. D Junior Rep.g Senior Rep.g President, French Clubg Ofiice Forceg Usher at operettag Wielcome Assemblyg Sec- retary, Xiu Alphag G. R.g G. A. A.g G. C. C.g French Club, '31, '32, ,335 Room reporter, Home Economics Cluhg Debating Clubg Student Council informationg S. Program Committee ATKINSON, JAMES A .... ,... j im hlurray jr. High College Prep. BAKKEN, DOROTHY. ......... Dot Woodrow VVilson Jr. High General Xiu Alpha BARKE, DOROTHY .... .... D fe' lX'1cKinley Jr. High College Prep. Girl Reservesg Cogwheel Coeds, Home Economics Clubg Briar Rosen, g'PinaforeMg Priscilla g George Washington Assembly BEAR, LATHAM .,.. .... I ,ate Nlonroe Jr. High College Prep. Hhlli Clubg lX'Ianager tennis team Biig?'g?Ig1?I5RGARFiT iiiiiii Bah! 732g Hi Y H325 HPriscilla7lg HBriar ' la ,CWS Rosewg c'Pinafore',g Joan of the Commcfclal Nancy I.ee 5 Lunch Room '33g Pinafore Senior rep.g District and State l music contests l30, '31, '32g Christ- mas and Thanksgiving Assemblies 731, 732g Band ,3O, '31, ,325 Page' Twenty-iw S XX h Xxxx ' r X ...i... s . x5 X X xwm 'N' BIQNH.-XXI, ROBERT. , . .... Rulfby Central College Prep. Band '32, 733g Circulation manager, Cogwheel '32, '33g Trarlic force '32g Senior Rep.g State music eontest ,32, 1335 Stamp Club ,32g lionor Rull BIQRG, RUBEN. .. ...Tuffy Wiilson Jr. High College Prep. L'Briar Roseug g'Priscilla',g Pina- forewg District and state music Contestsg Usher for eommeneementg B team Basketball 'SO' Footbznll 7 5 team ,30 '3l' Jr. Re 'Chairman of , - , P-1 decorating committee for gl. S. BFRKEN, BFRNICE ....,... Bfrnzr Franklin Jr. High College Prep. 'LBriar Roseug 'Pinaforewg G. .X. ,X.g Honor Roll BERNSTEN, ROY... ,, Xlurray jr. High College Prep. Senior playg French Club BLAIS, IIELYIN C. . . Elk River, Klinn. ...Mllfl College Prep. Xiu .Xlphag Honor Roll BRJXZEN, MARY.. . . .... Ilinzplwf Franklin Commercial lX'Iu Alpha Pagf Twenty-fix BFRG, AIOHX.. . .. Klurray Al r. lligh 3 . ,.fo1z1z1zy College l rep. Spanish Club '32, '33 BFRGXLXN, lll'il.lCN.. . ..,. Bfrgif Xlcliinley lligh College Prep. G. R.g German Clubg Debating Clubg To The l,z1dies g '4Briar Rosegw k'Pinnfore'7g Christmas As- semblyg lfxpression Assemblyg Orliee lforceg Gym Pixliibitionsg Student Council lnformzitiong Honor Roll BHRNXFI l, YICTOR ,..,. . . . Vic Franklin Jr. lligh College Prep. Swimming '32, ,335 Water Polo '32, ,335 .Xll city-water polo '35g Sky Clubg NRI Clubg Senior representa- tive BICULKIC, GORDON. .. Harding High ....Bud College Prep. Xiu Alpha BOYLE, PICTICR., . . Rural school ...,Pete College Prep. Xiu .-Xlphag Honor Roll B RICAKI, RUTH .... lXIcKinley ....Ruu College Prep. G. R.g Cogwheel Coedsg French Clubg Chemistry Clubg 'ABriar Rosevg '4Pinafore,'g Secretary, Mu .Xlphag Honor Roll NWN . X,XX kx W W,,, x... , x X ,,,lA,xxxll Q N X 5 Xxxmx ss BREVVER, VIRGIXIAH. ,..., Cidgif Xlonroe Jr. High College Prep. BRINGS, MARTIN. . . .... rlfarty Klonroe Jr. High General Cogwheel staffg State press conven- tion '32g Junior representativcg 'LTO The Ladiesng 'CNP' Staffg Yvelcome Assembly BROOKS, BERTHA. .......... Bfrfh Klaria Sanford Jr. High College Prep. G. C. C.g Oflice force BUELOVV, IXIARGUERITE. . .llargy INIurray Jr. High College Prep. Senior representativeg IXIu Alpha BULL, TRYON ,.... .... T ry Nlurray Jr. High College Prep. Track 332, '33g 'TTO The Lacliesi' Football ,325 Traihe Foreeg Senior Rep. BUTIXIAN, IIEI,EN BERNICE .... Duluth Central College Prep. BRILLS, LORRAINE .... .... S urie NIonroe Jr. High General Girl Reserves BRISLANCE, VIRGINIA ...... Gina VVoodroW Wvilson lr. High Commerical Girls' Athletic Association BROVVN, EVELYN .... ,.... E wif Franklin Commercial Cogwheel Assemblyg lNIu Alpha BEUHRING, AGNES .... .... A ggie Rush City Commercial Girl Reserves BURTON, SIDNEY. .. .... Sid Franklin General Band '30, '31g6'Briar Roseug Basket- ball '32g Class Kittenball '29g Basketball 531 BUTVVIN, RAPHAEL. . . . . ,Ray XIaria Sanford General Traffic forceg Chemistry Clubg Cheer- leader '32, '33g MINT' 5lubg lX'Iu Alphag Traceg lX4gr. of both Faculty basketball games Page Tweniy-Jeven www m N ww xXx,, .Q,.. x, . W N . CARLSON, DOROTHY MAE. . .Dorf General Girl Reservesg Gym Exliibilion CASPER, CATHRYNIC. .. ,,..Kuy Xlonroe General Alu Alphag Honor Roll CHRISTIANSEN, KTARY ,,.. Chrifty Palisade. lWinn. College Prep. Epsilon Chapt. Alu Alphag Penny Collection CLARKE, EILEEN, .. ...Roz lvlonroe College Prep. Senior Playg Club Reporter for Cogwheelg Girl Reservesg G. A. A.g Pinafore',g Library Staff COLEMAN, DEVONIA ..... ..,. D za AlcKinley College Prep. Spanish Clubg Xiu Alpha Clubg Home Economics Club DAHLBONI, DAISY .... Nlarshall .,..Fuz5 Commercial Xlu Alphag G. A Honor Roll . A. Baslcetballg Page' Twenty-fight CARLSON, IIARRIET .....i Ullarrg Alonroe College Prep. Roll CHASE. DONAYAX ,.......... Dwi District 17. llitshington County Commercial Stutlent Councilg Traflic Squzldg Honor Rollg Junior Reprcsentativeg Senior Representativeg Senior Plznyg Penny Collection Committee CLARK, xl ICANETTE ..... ,,., j run Kleliinley Commercial Secretary of Alu Alphzlg Honor Roll COHEX. TOBEY Franklin ...glzrky College Prep. and Sr. Champ Basketball Tezlmg Gym Exhibitionsg Oflice lforceg Bandg Cogwheel Stallg NIP Staffg Swimming Teamg Welcome As- sembliesg Senior Rep.g State Xlusie Contestg Alu Alphag Student Council lnformationg State Press Conven- tiong Girls' Archery Teamg Quill and Scroll COLEMAN, DOROTHEA ...... Dodz' VVilson General Home Economics Clubg Honor Rollg Alu Alpha DAXICKE. ROBERT. .. .,.. Roll Xlonroe College Prep. Honor Roll l Girl Reservesg Office Forceg llonor ettte . .X Ness X , X DAVIS, MAY Monroe General iNIistress of VVardrobe for 'LPris- eilla , 'ljoan of the Nancy I,ee', Clubs Assembly DEDOLPII, FREDERICK ...,. Fred Aionroe College Prep. Debating Club DeWITT, ENGELBERT ....,.. Inky Alurray College Prep. Jr. Representative, Sr. Representa- tive, Cogwheel Reporter, Alu Alpha, Senior Class Play, Ifsher at '32 Commencement, Usher at Operetta DIM, SARA .... .... D immy lXIcKinley Commercial Cogwheel Coeds, Oflice Force, Briar Rosen, Girl Reserves, Student Council Information, Cog- wheel Coeds Assembly, Nlu Alpha, Honor Roll DORR, REBECCA .... ..., B ecky Franklin College Prep. Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Coeds, Honor Roll, Briar Rose , Pris- cilla , Pinafore7', Joan of The Nancy Leew, Christmas Assembly, Girls' Assembly, State XIusic Con- ISSTI DOYLE, BERNICE .......,.. Diuklf Alonroe General Alu Alpha, Honor Roll DEASON, DAVE ,..... .... I' 'Iatfoot lX'Iarshall General Pinafore , HPriscilla',, joan of The Nancy Lee , The Holy City , '5The New Earth , State Niusic Contest, Cogwheel Assembly, Thanksgiving Assembly, AI. A. VVeek Assembly, Archery Club, Cogwheel Staif DEDOIIPH, LORNA .... ,.... j ana Niaria Sanford College Prep. Junior Rep., Dramatic Assembly, '31, Honor Roll, Cogwheel Coeds, Spanish Club, XIusic Chairman for S., '32, Alu Alpha, Room Re- porter, Debating Club DEXTER, DOROTHY ........ , ,Dot lXfIurray College Prep. Girl Reserves, Expression Assembly, VVelcome Assembly, Usher H-Ioan of The Nancy Lee , Senior Play Assembly DORGAN, HAZEII C ........,, Ilazz Cathedral Commercial MINI Staff, Cogwheel Staff, State Press Convention, '32, Office Force, Information, Girl Reserves, De- bating Club, Thanksgiving Assembly DOWNEY, DOLORES .....,,.. jmy lVIurray Commercial Girls, Athletic Association DRUM, CATHERINE ......, Blondie NIonroe Commercial Honor Roll, G. A. A. Assembly, Senior Representative, Girls' NNI Club, Student Council Information Page Twenty-nin e .mms DIICORITZ, FLORENCE ..., Faggif Franklin Commercial Costume Constructiong Oilice Force EBERHARDT, VIRGINIA ..... Seia IVIurray Commercial l'Pinafore ' 'LHol' Citv ' Oilice I, , 5 , , 'orce EGGLETON, ROBERT .... . . ,Bob Murray College Prep. Atelierg Mu Alpha EIDSMO, MABEL ..... .... Il lib: Minnesota College General Girls' Athletic Associationg Home Economics Club EMERSON, GLADYS ........ Gladiff Franklin College Prep. l'Briar Roseng Thanksgiving As- semblyg Girl Reserves FEE, RUTH Marshall Commercial Girls' Athletic Associationg Gym Exhibitiong Honor Rollg Mu Alpha Page Thirty ,W .wax ,mm - To Qxx, W is .E ' -V N::::1ZQMm.w .f. ' 'Ee-SWS AY' V I YW uttt X ' x I r- My N A w A :six X DUNFORD, LUCILLE ..,....,. Cile St. Yincenfs Commercial Agent for Senior Penny Collection EDHLUND, LESLIE, .. lklankato . , ...,. Lei College Prep. Hi-Yg Atelierg Trafhc Forceg Honor Roll EIDEN, ALBERT. .. Monroe College Prep. .. .... .A ELLIS, LEONORE. . Monroe College Prep. Orchestrag Office Forceg Library Forceg German Clubg Cogwheel Coedsg Honor Rollg Home Econo- mics Clubg hlusic Contest . . .... Lee ERICKSON, MARION .... ...lllar Newport College Prep. Girl Reservesg Honor Rollg INIu Alphag Library Forceg Service Chair- man for Girl Reserve FEMRITE, JEANETTE ....... fran Franklin College Prep. Cogwheel Reporterg Student Coun- cilg Girls' baseballg Junior Rep.5 Briar Roseng OHC1ce Force if Q XXXXN ERLAND, IRENE ...., 1?1'02Unil:'yf,r St. Vincent's Commercial Nlu Alphag Senior Representative Deputy FLAHERTY, MARGARET .... Illikr Cleveland College Prep. Home Economics Clubg German Clubg Gym Exhibitiong G. R. C.g Junior Kittenballg Sophomore Bas- ketball FLOREN, ART .... ...., A rt Murray General FRANK, SARAH .... ..... F mnleie Franklin College Prep. Student Council Inforrnationg Girls' Advisory Kittenball Champsg Usher To The Ladiesng Assistant Nlistress Wardrobe of Ioan of Nancy Lee g lvfemorial and Christmas Assernbliesg Gym Exhibitiong Pris- cilla g Pinafore g Briar Rosewg Home Ec. Skitg Library Force FREEMAN, IRENE ..,,. ...,. I Wilson Commercial GAETKE, CAROLINA ......., Carol Maria Sanford General Home Economics Wardrobe Aflistress for HPriscilla . Joan of The Nancy Leewg Thanks- giving Assemblyg NI. A. Week Assemblyg Gen. Home Ec. Clubg Vice President Costume Construc- tion Club FINBERG, AUGUSTA ....,.. Currie Wvashington College Prep. Nlusic Contestg HBriar Rose g Pina- fore g HPriscilla g Joan of The Nancy Lecwg German Clubg Cog- wheel Coedsg Sec. Stamp Clubg Office Forceg Library Staifg Cog- Wheel Reporterg Advertising Nlana- ger of 4'NI g Student Council In- formationg Senior Playg Delegate to Press Conventiong Nfu Alphag Penny Collectiong Flower Committeeg Quill and Scroll FLASHER, IRVING ..... ...,,, I rv Franklin College Prep. Traffic Forceg Cogwheel playg Spanish Clubg HAI Staiofg Cogwheel Stalfg 'Qloan of Nancy Leew Or- chestrag Alu Alphag Press Clubg Nlusic Contest FRANK, ELAINE ..... .... L aynif Cathedral Commercial FRAWLEY, LORRAINE .... . .Laffy Alaria Sanford College Prep. Cogwheel Staffg Chairman of Nlu .Alphag Girl Reserveg Junior Rep.g '4The Family Albumvg G. A. A.g Page for Deans' Conventiong Cog- Wheel Assembly FRONTNIER, RAY .... ...,, B mi lX'Ionroe General Alu Alphag Honor Rollg Senior Play GARDNER. -IESSIE ..., .,... j err Xlonroe College Prep. Page Thirly-one i GHIIRKIQ, FRANK A .... .... K lfrle Wilson College Prep. Swimming, ,33, Junior Representa- tive Gl'lORGl'l, ANNA ,,... ..., I fomfy klolm Klarshall General Girls' Athletic Association, Home lfeonomics Club, Thanksgiving As- sembly GllfSl'l, IXIILDRHD .,,........ .llilly General Girl Reserves, Gym Exhibition GIFIJORD, CHRISTINE ..,... Chris Monroe Commercial Alu Alpha Club, Honor Roll, Private bookkeeping for Air. Nobis GIPPLIC, GEORGE. .. .... Scott Monroe General Chemistry Club GUAR, ,lAlX1l1lS. . .. ,... fimmie Klurray General Football, '30, '31, Junior and Senior Representative, Traffic Squad P agf T11 iriy-two Gl'lKI,l'lR, ANN .... ..i, B londif l ranklin Commercial .ilgl'l2iI' Rosen, Pinafore,', Christ- mas Assembly , Gl'lRS'l'liR, DULORICS MARllS. Dorf Catliedral Commercial Cogwheel Club, Ofhee Force, Span- ish Club GIICSNIANN, ROSIC. . . ..... Roxy Wlilson Commercial Xlechanic Arts Assembly Gll,l3liR'l'SON, FRITZ ......,. Frilz Klarshall Commercial Football, '30, '31, Track, '31, '32, XI Club, lnterm. Kittenball and Basketball, Traffic Squad, Senior Play, Usher for Operetta GLAESER, ORADELI.. .. .. ..De!l Wvilson College Prep. Pinaforc',, Cogwheel Coeds GOBLISCH, SYLVIA. . . .... Syl Klonroe Commercial Cogwlieel Coeds, Girl Reserve, Olliec Force, Debating Club, Cog- wheel Assembly, Cogwheel Staff, Reporter, News Ifditorg Usher at Operelta, '33, Annual State Press Club Convention Xxxxfii Q N X X , . , v . . -.rg gb ,. -1 . .N,N CORDON, MONICA ..... . A111011 iX'Iurray Jr. High General Costume Construction work for Operetta and Assemblies GOVF, NIARIANNE ..... ,,.. B abr VVilson College Prep. Girl Reserve, Pinafore , Spanish Club, Priscilla GRABOWSKI, ELFANOR, .Lillfenif St. Adalbert's College Prep. Treasurer of Girls' Home Economics Club, Cogwheel Coeds GRFER, ROBERT .... .... B ob St. NIary's College Prep. Quill and Scroll, Ofhee Dog, Cog- xvheel, NI , '29, '30, Reporter, '31, Associate Editor Cogwheel, '32, Editor-in-chief Cogwheel, '32, '33, German Club, '31, Committee Mu Alpha, Delegate State Press Con- vention, Honor Art Students, '31, '33, Treasurer St. Paul High School Press Club, Chairman hflinnesota Press Convention, '32, Chairman Press Club Constitutional Commit- tee, Cogwheel Assemblies GREGORY, BRADFORD ,... ,.Bmd Northwestern High, Detroit, IX'Iich. College Prep. Track, '32, Senior Representative CIQLLIKSON, ANNE .... ..,. T cot: Wvatertown, S. Dak. General Girl Reserve, '30, Glee Club, VVater- town, '31, '32, Home Economics Club .s -, 3 21 1 I l . ' I s, I rf- re , ,tliihlr Q ' 1 l S R s GORG, MARIE NIonroe General Band, '31, '32, '33, State lX'Iusic Contest, '31, '32, '33, Orchestra, '33, State Press Convention, '32 GOVE, VIRGINIA .... ,... G in YVilson General Secretary of Chemistry Club, As- semblies GREENBERG, EDNA ......,. Eddzf YVilson College Prep. Honor Roll, French Club, Chemistry Club, Cogwheel Coeds, NI Staff, AIU Alpha, The Test , Quill and Scroll GREGERSEN, DORIS .... ,..SmiZf.t Cleveland Jr. High General Band, Pinafore , Briar Rose , Holy City , Priscilla , Ioan of The Nancy Lee , State NIusic Contests, '30, '31, '32, All Star Girls' Basketball Team GRUNICR, ALICE ...,, .... .fl Z VVilson Commercial HPinafore , Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation GUSTAFSON, SELMA ......... Sally School No. 17, St. Louis County, Minn. Commercial Junior Representative, Honor Roll, VVelcome Assembly, '33 Page' Thirty-three ee. HAIDER, KIOHN Rlonroe High College Prep. Honor Roll HQXRDXYICK. CLYDE 'l'llOKliXS Kim St. James Parochial College Prep. Senior Repg Bnsehzill, '32, '33g lXI. A. VVCek Assenilalyg Plny production Assembly, l5real4fz1sl g Senior Play. HTO The Tiadiesng Tlianksgiving Asselnblyg Christmas Play. Test Vg Riu ,Xlpha Cominitleeg Honor Roll HASSLER, DORO'l'llE.X ....,, Dolly lXIonroe slr. High College Prep. G. A. Ag Spanish Cluhg Girls' MRP, Clubg Girl Reservesg KT. A. Assemblyg Mn .Xlphag Hjvoan of The Nancy Lee HAYES, MARION ..,,. .... S lim St. Vincent's Commercial HENDRICKS, W'Al.l.JXCE ..... func lX'Iurray General HENNINGER, LOUISE ...,... Baby lXfIeKinley College Prep. State hfusie Contest, 730, 331, '32. ,335 HBriar Rosewg Pinafore g Joan of The Nancy Lee g 'lPris- cillawg Cogwheel Coeds Page Tlzirtyfour HAXINSEX. V lIiT,l.XKI .,,.. .,.... B 111 Harding Spanish Clulvg Chemistry Clnhg hlu Alphng Swintrning Team, '33g Polo Team, '33g .Xreliery Clubg Honor Roll HARVEY, ELEAXNOR ,... ..,. l if Wlilson Jr. lligli College Prep. H.XL'l'l R. AIERUIXIE ..... ..... j rrry St. Agnes' College Prep. Foothzill. y3l, '32g hiv Cluhg hln Alphag Tennis. '31, 7325 Kittenlwll, '3lg liaislcethall, '32g Chemistry Clnhg Senior Representative llElXGl.l'i, ROBERT .... .... I fel: Monroe r. High General liasehzill. '32g Relay Skating, '33 IlENXlCS5Y. -IOSEPH D ........ for Monroe Jr. High General Junior Representative, 331, '32g Head lfsher Joan of Nancy Iieeug Vice President Senior Classg HTo The l.zidies g Assistant Head Usher at Coninieneenient. ,325 Secretary XIII ,Xlphag Ring Committee, '33 HENRY. LESTER ..,.., . ..Le.r, Pa! VYilson Conimereial Footlwll. '32g Tennis, '33 x XXX HILGERT, DOROTHY M ..... Dorff St. Bernardls Commercial Girls, Athletic Association, Home Economics Cluh HILL, BARBARA, .... ..... 1? abby lN'Iaria Sanford Commercial Senior Representative, Library Staff, Cogwheel Reporter, Secretary Alu Alpha HOBART, LOIS lXIurray College Prep. President, G. C. C., Secretary- Treasurer Atelier HORRIGAN, CATHERINE .... Kay lVIaria Sanford General Home Economies Clubg Rehear- salvg Christmas P.ayg VVardrobe Mistress for Senior Play HORVVITZ, HYKIAN ..., .... I ly Franklin College Prep. Band, Spanish Club, lNIu Alpha, District lVIusic Contest, State lXIusic Contest HULTGREN, LEONARD ....... Len Luther College Prep. HILGERT, ELIZABETH ....., Babe: St. Bernard's College Prep. Girls' Cogwheel Club, Honor Roll, Vice President Home Ee. Cluh HILL, FRANCES .... .,,.. I' 'ran Sanford College Prep. Junior Representative, Senior Rep- resentative, Cogwheel Coeds, Salu- tatoriang Vice President, Secr'y, Cogwheel Coedsg AIu Alpha chairman, Chemistry Club, To The Ladiesw HOFFMAN, CHARLES S .,., Sharley Vocational General Orchestra, Library, Thanksgivin Assemblyg Hjoan of The Nancy Lee HORTON, NORMAN ......... Numb Rochester High College Prep. Cogwheel Staff, Honor Rollg Rep- resentativeg NI Staff, Chemistry Club, High School Press Conven- tiong French Club HUESXIANN, EDWARD ........ Ed lVIonroe P College Prep. HIIRLEY, MARY Minnie tha fllooclzfr lX'Ionroe Commercial lVIu Alph a Page Thirty-jivz l x ' ,, Ns, ,, Ni, . . ....-.. L'- X lQQQ, cc f QQ-x- B . .. ..xxx. it -i-i' fl., Wa- S 'S XxN Yw is J N W - , HURLEY, XVILLEKIARIH ..., IVilZif Central College Prep. Alu Alphag Library Staflg Spanish Clubg Home Economics Clnbg Re- hearsalng Wlardrobe Xlisstress for Senior Play IRONI, PALvl,llNl'i ..,. .... I jllllly Franklin Commercial Cogwheel Coedsg 'llfwriar Rose- g Wleleome Assemblyg Alu Alphag Senior Playg All, Assemblyg Coin- rnercial .Xssemblyg HAI Staff JACKSON, GAYLON, .. ..., Gay Xlaria Sanford College Prep. JACOBSON, HOWARD ........ jakr YVilson General Swimming, l29, '30, '31 Captaing Junior Representative JENKINS, ANNA R ..., .... , Yalzfy Tracy Klinn. General Girls' Athletic AssociationgChemis- try Cluhg Girls? Swimming Team JEPSON, HELENE Klonroe General i Epsilon Chapt. Alu Alpha l.iterary Society' Pagf Thirty-fix HURYITZ, Xlll.'l'0N ..., ..., . llilf Franklin College Prep. German Clubg Chemistry Clubg AP, Stallg Cogwheel Stalfg Alu Alphag Delegate Al. ll. S. P. Ag Honor Roll lVORY, MARY. ,. Xlarshall ....l'wrjJ Cornrnercial JACKSON, KlARl E. .. . ...lla-gpg Blonroe Commercial Student Council lnformationg Office lforceg G. A. A.g Senior Representa- IlVCQ'llllZl1lliSfJlVlIlgZ Assemhlyg Honor Roll A1.xn1+:Rs'roN, lllCl.l'IN ..,,..,.. jay Nlurray College Prep. Girls' Athletic Associationg Basket- ball teamg llome lfeononiics Clubg Xlu Alphag L'Priscilla,'g Chemistry Club JENSEN, .XRNDT .... . ...lrz Klurray College Prep. Spanish Club JOHNSON, ANN li'l l'l'l .,..... .Vrfzzb Wlilson Commercial Girls' Athletic Assoeiationg Girl Re- servesg Honor Rollg Cogwheel Stallg Cogwhecl Assemblyg City Press Con- ventiong German Clubg Ofliee Forceg Quill and Scroll s x N ttt XXXXWQ JOHNSON, NORA ..... ..,, S wade Nlurray General State Nlusic Contestg President Cos- tume Clubg Wardrobe lVlistress HJoan of the Nancy Leellg lW. A. Vlfeek Assemblyg German Club JOHNSON, VVOODROVV ..... Woody Franklin College Prep. Honor Roll KACHPL, NIARJORIE 4.....,, Marg Rlaria Sanford General Library Staffg Nlu Alpha KARGEL, HELEN ......,...., Karg Dist. 4-l Wlashington Co, College Prep. Orehestrag State Xlusic Contestg Priscilla g :'Joan of The Nancy lieewg Glee Club KATZPNXlAlER, RIARGARET Katz Harding College Prep. Bandg Orchestrag State lX'lusic Con- testg Honor Roll KEHNE, CLYDE Klurray ...Pete College Prep. Junior Rep.g Senior Rep.g RT Clubg Basketballg Tennisg State Tennis Double Champg Track JOHNSON, XVESLEY .... . . .Swedr Wvilson College Prep. Stage Force, Assistant hfanager, '32, '33g Swimming Teamg Student Information JOSTEN, CARNIEN ..,. ...,. C arms Nlonroe A Commercial Girl Reservesg Cogwheel Coeds KAELY, DFLORES St. Francis' College Prep. Honor Rollg G. A. A.g Cogwheel Coedsg Girls' UAT, Clubg Swimming Captaing G. A. A. Assemblyg Cog- wheel Coeds Assemblyg Senior Playg Archery Club 4 KASK, MARION VVilson College Prep. Honor Rollg Quill and Scrollg Jr. Rep.g Jr. Class See.g G. A. A.g Girls, Activity Assemblyg Jr. Sr. Prom Committeeg Nurse's Ofliceg Cogwheel Coedsg Girls, NNT, Clubg Girl Reservesg Gym Exhibitiong Program Chairman of German Clubg Sr. Rep.g Sr. Class Sec.g Cogwheel Staffg Usher Joan of The Nancy Lee g hflu Alphag Penny Collection Com.5 Home Ee. Clubg NT, Stallg Rooter Clubg Ring and Pin Com.g Sec. Debate Clubg Graduation Dress Com.g Delegate to State Press Convention, ,325 Welcome Assem- blyg Vice-President German Clubg Chemistry Clubg Student Informa- tiong State Nlusic Contest, '3,3g To The l,adies g Graduation An- nouncement Com.g Page at Nat'l Association of Deans of Wlomen KAUL, RUTH ....... . . . .Ruzhif Wilson Commercial Cogwheel Stalfg Honor Rollg St. Paul Press Clubg Ladies and Gentle- men of the Juryn Committeeg lVlu Alphag Room Reporter, '32g Quill and Scroll KEINTZ, JOSEPH ...... . ..... for VVilson General Honor Rollg Cogwheel Distributer Page Thirty-yearn M, Q 'N' .4 . .V QQ. M ,W ' ' - KEIXTZ, KLXRHC. .. .... Balm Klonroe klr. High Commercial Cogwheel Coeds, Honor Roll KICLLICY, DOROTHY. . . . . .Dot Maria Sanford Jr. High General Priscillz17' KILL, LORRAINE ...,..,.,.. Rainie Good Counsel Academy, Mankato College Prep. Cogwheel reporter, Student Council, Mr. Hillard's oflice Force KOICHXICX, ROBliR'l'. .. .. ,.Bo12 St. Agnes' General Trafhic Squad, '32, '33, Football, '32 KOSTON, LUCY. . . St. Adalbertls ....Bzwzny Lu College Prep. Briar Rose , Orchestra, '32, Music Contest KUHLMAN, GORDON ..... ...jack Rlurray r. High College Prep. Hi-Y, Financial Manager of Basket- ball E Pngf Tlziriy-fight . .c..,c..F KlCl.l.lCRM.XN, AGNES ..... .Kelley Maria Sanford slr. High Commercial Alu Alpha KIICRON, LOUIS. .. ...Louie Vocational General Associate liditor of Cogwheel, '32, Secretary of Sky Club, '31, Presi- dent of Sky Club, '32, Debating Club, 332, Usher at Graduation, '32, Usher at assemblies, '31, l32, State High School Press Association, '32 KISRO, NOLA .... .... 1 Voly Longfellow College Prep. G. R. President, '32, l33, G. R. Finance Chairman, Okoboji dele- gate, Senior Representative, Girls' Assembly, Welcome Assembly, Student Council, Usher floan of Nancy Leell, Inter Club Council, Hllinaforell, Student Council ln- formation, Honor Roll KOICMPICL, B1CA'1'RICE.. . .. ..1?e Monroe and St. james' General Honor Roll KRAMER, MARY Cathedral Commercial Senior Representative, '32, Girl Reserve, Girls' Athletic Association, Honor Roll LA MONT, MARGARET ..... fllonlf St. Cloud Tech. Academic Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Coeds, UNT' Staff, hflu Alpha Society, Mechanic Arts VVeek Assembly, UNI Assembly, Honor Art Students 1 X x, 2 I LANG, FRED ..., ..... I 'rnz'a'y Wilson College Prep. l Usherg Mu Alphag Honor Roll LANGKTAN, RODELLA ,....... Etta Klonroe Jr. High College Prep. Cogwheel Coedg Orchestrag State Xlusic Contest, '31, 1325 Honor Roll LAUER, GENEVIEVE .....,.., Ganz Nlonroe Commercial G. A. A., ,32, '33g Girls, UNI Clubg G. A. A. Assembly, '33g Archery Clubg Honor Roll LEOPOLD, LUCHLE ,,....... Tiny Central College Prep. Orhce Forceg State Klusic Contest, 7325 Xiu Alphag Cogwheelg Bandg Orchestrag Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation LICK, MARY PRISCILLA ..... Pele Patrick Henry jr. High, Klpls. General ' Mu Alpha Clubg Home Economics Club LOFTUS, MARY HELEN Xlarshall Jr. High Commercial Mu Alphag Honor Rollg Gym Exhibition LANGXIAN, JULIUS ........... Red Franklin College Prep. Honor Rollg Room Reporterg Cog- wheel Staflg Asst. Sports Etlitor, Cogwheel, '32g Sports Editor Cog- wheel, ,335 Cogwheel advertising Assemblyg German Clubg Debating Clubg Esperanto Clubg Nlu Alpha Societyg State Press Conventiong, St. Paul Press Clubg Quill and Scroll LARSON, EDWARD ......,. Nlonroe .Swede College Prep. LEDIN, ANDREVV. Klurray . . . ...., 1-Indy 1 College Prep. Cogwheelg Hi-Yg Alu Alpha LEVVIS, GRACE lX'IARY .,.... Graaff Nlurray Jr. High College Prep. French Clubg Cogwheel Coedsg Nluf Alpha LINDSTRONI, EVELYN ......... A'lcKinley Commercial HBriar Rose LOVVELL, ELEANOR JANE ..... lf! Nlonroe Jr. High General Alu Alpha Club Pagf Thirty-m'ne ,K M ,N N:,, ...,, ,,., - M , 'New 'X .. ' -NF -- aw mswsk Q ff W M . tenet' ' . . ..Q-'jpiizi-g-:gg 31-E32 ' Www.. W 1 Q X' .e W V 'W W 'N s LI,'STMAN, FRANCES ,.,..... Babe McKinley College Prep. Olhee Force, Cogwheel Club, Cog- wheel Coeds Assembly, Briar Rose' Iunior Re resentwtive' ' s . I' ' ' v Graduation Dress Committee, Mu Alpha KICCORD, KIAXINE. .,.. GN111 Garbo Klonroe General Lunchroom, '31, '32, '33, Home Economies Club, '33 MCMICNEXIY, ROBERT .....,. Rod Longfellow General Treasurer of Senior Class, Treasurer of junior Class, Bus. Manager of Operetta, '33, Bus. Klanager of Senior Play, '33, Bus. Klanager of Football, '31, Chairman of Mu Alpha, Library, Honor Roll IXIAGEE, ETHEL KI. McKinley College Prep. M Stalf, '32, '33, Honor Art Group, '30, '31, '32, '33, Spanish Club, Home Economics Club, M IX IagaZine Art IXIANTHE, RUTH I.. . . .,.. Rutlzif Monroe College Prep. Girl Reserve, German Club, Senior Play IVIASSEY, VIRGINIA .... .Allin VVilson General Pinafore , Priscilla , Honor Roll, Christmas Assembly, '31, Senior Representative, German Club, Presi- dent German Club, '32, Cogwheel Stalfg KI Staff, Associate Editor M , Penny Collection, Mu Alpha, State Press Meet, M Assembly, Holy City , Information Desk Page Forty MCCARTY, MARGARET. .,,.. Toon Klonroe Commercial Spanish Club, IXIL1 Alpha, Girls' Athletic Association, Honor Roll AICIDONOIIGLI, KIICHAEL ..,. .llilcr Cretin General Hi-Y '31, Vice-President, '32, Presi- dent, '32, '33, Basketball B Team, '31, Usher Ioan of Nancy Lee , Golf Team, '31, '32, Manager, '33, RI Club XICMURCHY, DONALD XV ..., .Ilac Harding General Stage Force, '30, '31, '32. '33, tant Manager Football, 730. '31, Assistant Nlanager Basketball, '31 College Prep. Girl Reserves IVIARK, BEVERLY JEAN ..... ..Hez Franklin College Prep. HPinafore , Rlusie Contest, '30 Girls' Glee Club, '30 MATSON, CARROLL l Murray General Senior Representative, '33, Assis- MAGNUS, HELEN. . ,, ..,., llaggy Klurray Cogwheel Coeds, German Club, Chemistry' Club, Briar Rose , , s xxx,xx. TW 'Tl' , is asssssrsf Q 3 N . s W t s Ciii S W xi.. ,, kxxx -. is X 'gp -- --Xx----f-N X ss V MAXFIELD, LOREN ....,,... Larry NTATTLSON, ARDIS .... .,.. A rt Lake Elmo Consolidated Ffafllilm College Prep. COmmSfC1al Pinafore , Priscilla , Joan of Sky Club, Olliee Force, Usher Senior Play, '33, Student Council information XIAY, RODGER G .,.. . ,Rodney Central College Prep. Senior Play, Debating Club VIENSSEN, LUCILLE .... 4... L ou lylonroe Commercial NIERRICH, MYRTLE ,,..,.., Myrte Nlaria Sanford Commercial hiu Alpha, Thanksgiving Assembly MICKUS, LUCILLE .... , . .Hliekie VVilson General NHNX, GRACE .... .... G raeie VVilson College Prep. G. R., Klusic Contest, '32, Secretary German Club, '32, Debating Club, Holy City , Nlu Alpha, Cogwheel Staff, Nl Staff, Pinafore , Pris- cilla , To The Ladies , State Press Convention, Quill and Scroll, Sec., Assemblies, Information, Honor Roll, Cogvvheel Coeds The Nancy Lee , Traffic Olhcer, 'LTO The Ladies , State Xlusie Contest, '31, '32 MAYBERG, LIBBY, . . .... Lib Franklin College Prep. Nl Stali, Orchestra, Briar Rose , Cogwheel Coeds, '29, District Nlusic Contest, '33, State hlusic Contest, '33, Cogvvheel reporter, Nlu Alpha, Senior Class Play MENTES, DOUGLAS ..,. ..,Doug St. Agnes' General Football, '30, '32, Hockey, '30, '32, Baseball, '29, '32, Rl Club, Ass't. Football Nlanager, '32, Stage Force, '31, Lunchroom Staff, '31, Track, '31, '32, Senior Representa- tive, '32, Traffic Squad, '32, Alana- ger Football, '29 NHCHAUD, FRED. .. , . , Teri General College Prep. XUNTZ, DOLORES ..,. .... I Ioney VVashington College Prep. Nl Staff, Nurse's Force, Stamp Club, Home Fic., Representative to Mpls., '32, Cogvvheel Coed, hlu Alpha, Girls' Basketball Champs, '29, Klistress Vlfarclrobe for joan of Nancy Lee , Christmas Assem- bly, Thanksgiving Assembly, VVel- come Assembly, Room Reporter, '32, '33, Xlake Cp Committee MARGARET NIOLIN ........ Marge VVilson General Page Forty-one l XAXQ .XOXO es XX XXXX N, ,X X mw. KIOLITOR, KLXRLXN .... Kleliinley Commercial llome Economies Club lN'lClLLl,ER, ADELAIDE., VVilson College Prep. To The Ladiesng Girls, Association, Nlu Alpha MULLIN, HAROLD Assumption Commercial Sky Club, '30, '31 l President, 732, '33 , 32, MCXSOX, XLXRIQXN ..... Wilson General Mu ,Xlpha NANCE, Xl.rXRG.rXRE'l'. . . . Franklin General llome Economies Club NELSON, l'IfXfllXl,'X ..,., . . Frzxnklin General Orchestrug Xlusie Contests Page Forfy-Iwo ,....llar . . .Heide Athletic . . A110011 ,335 Vice , . Bobby . .Nancy . ..13uddy MOORE, DICK ll .... ...... 1 Vilq llwilson General Xlu,Xlphz1 XIUELLER, ROLAND B St. Stephen's College Prep. Chemistry Clubg Traffic Force, llonor Roll, German Club i MUNKIIOLM, OWEN ..,...., Dam Nlurray General Orchestra, '32, Band, '31, 332, '33g Traffic Squad, 732 NICRRQXY, ,'XDEl,I.E .,........ Dolly johnson General Cogwheel Stall, Junior Representa- tiveg Chemistry Clubg Costume Construction, ,325 Penny Collection, Home Economies ClubgOfl:1ee Force, 733' .., NASON, GEORGE L .,......,. G. L. Klurray College Prep. Hand, '30, '31, '32, ,335 State Klusic Contests, Thanksgziving Assembly, llonor Roll NELSON, MYR'l'l.E ES'l'ELl,A Eftfllf lfranklin College Prep. French Club, Costume Class Upereltzis 1 NELSON, HOWARD ...,...,. Howir Vfilson General Tennis, K31, '32, VVon School Tennis Tournament, '31 NICKELSON, JOSEPH ......... joe llonroe Commercial Trafhc Squad NYBERG, ELINOR Nlurray College Prep. Girls' Athletic Association, Cog- Wheel Coeds OESTREICH, MURIEI, .....,., Allin St. Vincentis College Prep. Home Economics Club, Honor Roll OLIVER, CLEAT ..... ..... R fd Cathedral General Track Team, '29, Stage Force, Cogwheel Staff, President Civics Club, 729, NIU Alpha, High School Press Association OLSON, IVIAXINE ,... ...,..... A llax Central Commercial Vice President of G. A. A., Basket- ball Champs, Honor Roll NEWINIAN, MARY ..... ,.... G ay Kionroe College Prep. Gym Exhibition,fGirl Reserves NIXON, FRED .... . . ..... Nick lNIaria Sanford General Sky' Club, Archery Club O'DONNELL, IVIARY Cathedral College Prep. To The Ladies , Senior Rep., '32, Secretary French Club, Sec'y Vice President Spanish Club, Acti- Club, vities Assembly, '33, Sky G. A. A., Honor Roll OGLANSKY, ESTHER .......i I Iarrh Franklin General Cogvvheel Coeds OLSON, KENNETH, ......... Kenny Kandiyohi General Traffic Squad, Honor Roll, istry Club Chem- OLSTROM, DORIS ........... Ohlie Murray General Briar Rosen, Christmas Ass emblv, '29, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Room Reporter, Informa- tion Desk, Cogwheel Coeds, Cog- wheel Staff Page Forty-three ,,NQ . g O iiii ,G ' L ' W ,Xxx gffiiiliif 5l3 ' M i ' ii VWEQMW i VYVV .N .. ii ' lQx PARKER, NIARTHA ......... Zlfarff lliilson Commercial Pinafore g 'lPriseillz1 g loan of the Nancy lieeng Xlusic Contest PATIENT, EARL. . . ..., Dfadfyz' St. Yincent's Commercial Basketball Bw Team l931g Base- ball. ,32 PE.XRl.Kl.XN, JOSEPH ..,.... Pearly XYashington College Prep. Chemistry Cluhg Bandg Sky Club, '32g Honor Rollg German Club, '32 PEPI NSKI, HATTIE Kleliinley Commercial Riu .Xlphag Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Cogwheel Coedsg Honor Roll PETERSON, FERN .... ,... P elf Klurray College Prep. G. A. A.g Honor Rollg Girl Reservesg Klodeled in G. A. A. Assembliesg Senior Class Playg Secretary of Alu Alphag Room Reporter ' PETERSON, LLOYD ........ Sunny John Nlarshall College Prep. Page Forty-four QQ' AQQQ I ss PARKER, PHYLLIS Xl .....,.. Pfzyf Xlurray Jr. High College Prep. i H, Xl. S. Pinaforemg Priseilla g l Joan of The Nancy Leeilg State l hlusie Contest, '31, 232, '33g Klu Alphag g'To The Lacliesng Wveleome Assemblyg Cogwheel Coeclsg G. A, A.g Christmas Assemblyg Lunch- room Force ' PEARLEY, NORKIA. . . .... Bucky Klurray Jr. High Commercial Girls' Wieleome Assemblyg Girls' Y Cogwheel Cluh PEDERSON, DOROTHEA ,.... Dorf Monroe General Office Foreeg Costume Construction PETERSEN, DOROTHY St. Vincent,s Commercial Rlu Alphag Cogwheel Coeds PETERSON, KATHERINE. ..Kaify VVashington Co., Dist. No. 66 Commercial '4Briar Rose g HPinafore g Chorus Assemblyg Alu Alphag State Klusic Contest PETERSON, LUCILLE .... ..... L u Murrayf Ir. High General Gym Demonstration, '32 XXXX PETERSON, RALPH .... .... P eff Alonroe Jr. High College Prep. Hi-Y, Spanish Club PETERSON, RUTII ,... .... R ip Xlonroe jr, High College Prep. Girl Reserves, Alu Alpha, Student Council Information, Page for National Convention for Deans, Girl Reserves' Assembly, '31, Honor Roll PETER, AIARION ,...... .Vary .Inn Yvilson Jr. High General Costume Construction work for Operetta and assemblies PIERCE, FRANCIS ..... ..,. P 'rank Catheclral Commercial Champs Kittenball, '31, Traffic Squad, 'Thanksgiving Assembly, Room Reporter PIVORAN, VICTORIA ......,.. Vic Franklin Commercial Honor Roll, Lunch Room Stat? POLANSKY, SUSAN ...., .... S MF lXIonroe Jr. High Commercial PETERSON, ROY .... ..... P me Nfonroe College Prep. Band, '31, '32, '33, State Klusic Contests, '31, '32, '33, Chemistry Club, Room Reporter, Commence- ment Usher PETTIIOHN, ELIZABETH NIurray College Prep. Girl Reserves, Cogwheel Staff, AI Stafjf, Office Force, Debate Club, Student Council, Alu Alpha, Honor Roll, Quill and Scroll, Penny Col- lection, Cogwheel Coeds, M As- sembly, State Press Convention PIIILLIPS, ANGRLINE ,.,,.. ,fugit- St. AntlreW's General Alu Alpha, Girls' Athletic As- sociation, Ofhce Force, Library Force PIHALY, XIAR1 E .,...,, ...... S if XIonroe Jr. High G. R., Cogwheel Coeds, Cogwheel Assembly, Girls' VVelcome Assem- bly, Xlechanic Arts WVeek Assembly, Cogwheel Staff, Usher for Ioan of Nancy Lee PoBo1sK, MOLLIE .,.. .... A may X1cKinley College Prep. Honor Roll, Nlusic Contest, '30, Girls' Assembly, '30, Christmas Assembly, '31, Tlianksgiying As- sembly, '32, Nlemorial Day Assem- bly, '32, Briar Rose , Priscilla , Joan of The Nancy Lee , State Nlusic Contest, '32, '33, District Music Contest, '31, '32, '33, Cog- wheel Coeds, '30, VVashington As- sembly, '31, IXI. E. A. Convention, '32 POTEKIN, NORMAN ........ Norm AIarshall jr. High College Prep. ' Library, '31, Honor R011 Page Forty-ive .M PU'l l'lfR. HELEN PHYLLIS Sanford Jr. High College Prep. Senior Playg German Cluhg Cogwheel Coedsg Xiu Xlphag Honor Roll QL'.Xl L, D.XY1D. ,.... ,... S rzzzgglrr Klzirshzill Jr. High College Prep. XIV Staff. '33g Honor Art Students. 'sm Sky Club, ,3l, 32, '31 RAICNBIG, THEODORE. ..., , . . Tm' hlonroe Jr. High College Prep. State Xlusic Contest. '31g City Music Contest '31g Operettzi. '31, ,325 'APinafore,'g KIL1 Alphag Chemis- try Club, ,32 RAYITZ, GOLDIE ...,. . ,... Cwrn Franklin General Hliriar Roseng Ofiice lforceg Girl Reservesg Xlusic Contest REITICR. GEORGE .... .... I Julrh hlonroe Jr. High College Prep. Student Councilg Chemistry Clulvg Honor Rollg Student Information. '32g Chairman of Xiu Alpha RlS'l'.XU, PAUL .... ,.... S rfzolar VVilson College Prep. Chairman of Xiu Alphag Chemistry Cluhg Usher Graduation and 'L-loan of Nancy Lee g Senior Class Play. 7335 Picture and Ring Committees. '33g Yaledictoriang Room reporter for Cogwheelg State High School Press Convention Pagf Forfy-Jix tttt X e Sanford College Prep Honor Roll R.Xl3ESCHliY. LOIHSE ........ 1.011 Xlcliinley General RXYEY, EMILY. , . . ..... lim Harding College Prep. Sky Clubg Cogwheel Coeds REED. HKROLD ..,........, Halmy Sioux Falls, S. D.g Wihittier College Prep. Chemistry Club RICE, PREDERIC. . ,. .... Fred Xiurray Jr. High General Chemistry Cluhg Xiu Alpha Club ROBINSON. VERNON C ...... Vern hlurray College Prep. Football, '32g Briar Roseng '4Pina- foreiig KI Clubg Blu Alpha Societx PLRCFLL. MARVIN ..,.. . ..S1mrfy m ,,. Q. ,.,, . ,M .,,.. xxxl ' Y . e iiii Xkiflf -P -. 1 aass ..., . , . A mf X H X.-. -'- ---4 ROITH, GEORGE .... .... C hatch YVilson General Hockey, '31, Capt. '32 ROMBACH, DOROTHY ...,,. Darth hflonroe General Girls' Athletic Association, Girls' Xl Club, Kittenball, Leader of G. A. A., '31, '32, M Club As- sembly, Archery Club, Klusic Con- test. '31 ROTH, LUCILLE .,,. .,.. L my lV1cKinley College Prep. Office Staff, Honor Roll, lVelcome Assembly, '32, '33, G. A. A. Basket- ball Leader, '30, Cogwheel Coeds, Girls' M Club, All City Letter Skating, '30, '31, '32, '33, Basket- ball, '30, '31, '32, Kittenball ROTKLEIN, HENRY .....,... Ilanle Franklin College Prep. Cogwheel Staff, '31, '32, Sports Editor Cogwheel, '32, '33, Sport Editor M , Welcome Assembly, Stamp Club, Delegate Minnesota Press Association, NI. A. VVeek As- sembly, Chemistry Club, Class Basketball, '31, Nlu Alpha, Press Club RYAN, BONITA, . . .... Bonnie Monroe College Prep. Spanish Club, Pinafore , Briar Rose , Priscilla , Senior Rep., Senior Play SASNER, ROSE .... . ..Ro.fif N1cKinley Commercial Thanksgiving Program, Office Force, Coawheel Coeds, Girls' Athletic Association ROMANCHUK, N1CHOLAS,..Cur1y Franklin A College Prep. Chemistry Club, Honor Roll, Spanish Club ROSSBACK, WALLACE Wilson College Prep. Spanish Club, 'LTO The Ladies , Honor Roll ROTHMUXD, EILEEN ..., ...Eli Klaria Sanford Commercial RUSSELL, EDWARD ..... .... F ddif Klurray General Hi-Y, '31, '32, '33, Stage Force, '31, Hi-Y Older Boys' Conference, '33 SANGSLAND, GORDON .,.. Champ VVashington College Prep. Hockey, '31, '32, Tennis, '31, '32, Junior Representative, Chemistry Club, KI Club, Alu Alpha, lntra-Mural Kittenball, Basketball SATTLER, JOHN. ., ....D0c Klurray General Traffic Squad, '30, '31, Nlu Alpha Page Foriy-.rezen .x A H. - ,' Q s as ! , Xk ' ..... K Y . SAWIi'1'SKY, HYMEN. . . . Ally Humboldt General SCHA1FIfZ, MARY. .... ,.... B ubblef C- l 6222221 Secretary and Librarian of Sky Clubg Honor Rollg Chemistry Club SCHICIDNESS, HELEN. ..... Crump Central Com mereial XVardrobe Mistress of Pinafore' Alu Alpha Club SCHIPP, BERNlCE.. .. Good Counsel Academy Commercial ....Bf1'1ziK Alu Alphag Honor Roll xx. im6ONXIAKER, ROBERT ...Bob A Yionroe X. 1 i 1 Colleg4Q?rep. X Q , Qfllill and'ScroJlg Alu Alphag Presi+ dent Sky Clubg Chemistryl-A Clubg Secretary of Archery Clubg Cogwheelg . Traffic Squadfcinman Clubg Room r.epor'terg Penny chqllectiong Cogwheel V, Assembilyg fC9mmittee Sky Club Dance N 'f A ' , T SCHNI1EDlNG, INEZ.. . . ...Polly Nlurray Commercial Page Forly-fight SCHAETZEL, ALICE, . . . . ..-Il Alonroe College Prep. Chemistry Clubg Honor Rollg Ger- man Clubg Mu Alpha SCHAEPPI, PHYLLIS. ,,.,.... Shep Central College Prep. French Clubg French Club Com- mitteeg G. A. A, Skating Leaderg G. A. A.g junior and Senior Basket- ball Champ teamg Senior Play SCHIERMAN, GORDON ,.... Cofdy VVilson College Prep. State Music Contest, l3l, 532. '335 Boys, Quartetg Drum Aiauior, Eandg Pinafore , ,3lg Priscilla',, '32g joan of Nancy Lee , '33g Gym Exhibition SCHLEITICR, BERNICE ..... Bernie Central College Prep. G.A.A.,Swimming Leader. 'SZSLNI7' Clubg French Clubg Debating Clubg XVclcome Assembly, ,3l, '32, ,33g Gym Demonstration. '31, ,325 Girls, Assemblyg Gym Assembly, '33g Music Contest, '33g All City Letterg Leader of Tlialian Clubg Expression Class Christmas Playg Chemistry Club, ,324 HPriscilla',g Joan of the Nancy Lee g To The Ladiesn SCHROEDER, MARGARET...1large Central Commercial Secretary Cogwhcel Coedsg AI, A. VVeek Assernblyg Page for Dean of Women's Conventiong Gillette Hos- pital Programg Scrap Booksg Xiu Alpha Society SEMPF, DOROTHY. .... .... D ot Marshall Jr. High General , tw 'X N X- s , NS XNxy., SHANNON, l'3I'lR'l'RAM ........ BN! IXIcKinley General Stage Force, 'l'rafl'ic Squad SHETKA. '1'l'lOM.XS .,.., .... Y 'om Xlonroe College Prep. Football Team, '32, Alu Alpha, '33, NI Club, '32 SIKIPSON, ICD ,..,. ,..,. D ulef Wlilson College Prep. Alanager of Football, '31, '32, NI Club, hlanager of All Star team, '31, Interclass Kittenball, '31, '32, Junior Rep., Student Council, Senior Rep., Stage Force, '30, '31, '32, Csher, Commencement, '32 SNIART, CAROLINE I. ....... Carrie Indus High College Prep. SMITH, MARVIN M ,,.... Lorlzfrzzfar Cretin College Prep. President klr. Class, '32, Basketball, '31, Captain Basketball. '32, Track, '31, '32, '33, Co-Capt., '33 SNYDER, GEORGE VVilson College Prep. Band, '29, '30, '31, '32, '33, Or- chestra, '33, Music Contest, '30, '31, '32, '33, Sky Club, '3l. SHAVV, RACIIEAI, .... ..... R oy xVb1Sll1Hf2t!JH Commercial Honor Roll SIGMCNDIK, .XNNETTL .... Buddgz Monroe General Home Economic Club, Senior Rep- resentative, '33 SlVAl,D, RALPH W .,.. ,... R udy Central College Prep. Coach Skating Team SMILEY, CATHERINE ....., ,. .Kay- Murray Commercial Girls' Athletic Association, Pina- fore , Briar Rose , Swimming Team SMOLIK, MAXINE .... ..... . Max Murray Commercial SOR1iNSON,jUNE .....,..... funie Lake View High, Chicago General Honor Roll, Junior Rep., Cogwheel Stall, Penny Collection, Cogwheel Assembly, Cogwheel Room Dis- tributor, Chairman French Club, Entertained at il. S., '32, Enter- tained at Sun Light Dances, Student Council Information, J. S. Prom. Entertainment Chairman, '32, Served at Crippled Cl'iildren's School, Quill and Scroll Pagf Forty-nine -gzzx mm xxx. SORENSEN, MAX Vocational General Honor Roll, Track, '31, '32, '33, lVrestling, '32, '33, Treas. Archery Club, '33, Gym Exhibition, '31, '32, '33, Welcome Assemblies. '32. '33, AI Art Staff, AI Club STEELE, JEAN XVhite Bear High College Prep. Treasurer Girl Reserves, KI. A. Week Assembly, Pinaforc , lXIu Alpha STOREY, KARL N. . . . , .Nzzftmz Durand, XVis. General Honor Art Group STRANE, BLANCHF ......... Bubf WVilson College Prep. President G. A. A., Vice President G. A. A., Junior Rep., Senior Rep., Student Council, '31, '32, Band, IXIu Alpha STROXIKIE, BEATRICE ,...,... Eff Copperstown, N. Dali. Commercial IXIu Alpha, Honor Roll, To The Ladies SUTCH, GABRIEL .... .... 5 Iabby John lX'Iarshall College Prep. Chemistry Club, Orchestra, Honor Roll, AIusic Contest, '30, '31 Page Fifty t s STAGE, AIARDl'il.l,l'i ..,.... Zlrlardy St. J0seph's Academy General STEPHANIE, LAWRICNCIC. . .Larry Avon High I College Prep. lloie Chemistry Club, Gcrmarklub I STRANDXIARK, IllCl.IfN ....... Pat W'ilson Commercial Senior Class Play, Penny Collection, AIu Alpha STRENGLIS, PACLINE IX'IcKinley Commercial State INIusic Contest, To The Ladies , Graduation Dress Com- mittee, Honor Roll, Trcas. Cogwheel Coeds, Chairman of Activities of G. R., Debating Club, Student Council Information, The Test , Briar Rose , Joan of The Nancy Lee , G. A. A., Deputy Sr. Rep., YVelcome Assemblies, Girls' Assem- blies SULLIVAN, FANNY C ......... Fan Roosevelt High, Seattle, VVash. College Prep. Girls' Athletic Association, lXIu Alpha SUTTON, RUTH .... .... S al KIarshall College Prep. N N SWAIN, ROBER'l Bob lVIaria Sanford College Pr p Archery Cl b XI Xpl SWENSON, mocriw r CML Washington College Prep. Honor Rollg Girl Reserves' Chem try Clubg Class Plavg Cogwheel Coeds TJOSVOLD, VI XI TPR Cher Murra5' General TORBET, HAROLD .... Harry Franklin College Prep. Library Staffg Trathc Squad TUTT, VIRGINIA ..,.. C nger McKinley General Horne Econorn Cl b NI Alpha VANDERSLOOT, JANE Maria Sanford General lVIu Alphag Honor R ll SWANSON, HELEN lX'Ionroe General TESTA, SAIXIUEI Vocational Ge ral ,......Sa Ch 'f Cll El 32 M Xlpl- TOYVNSING DORIQ Zion's Luth Commercial Office Fore 31 32, 3 H R l 0 l TRAVERS ELDREDGE Cathedr l C ll P ' 35 ono . ........ TI o ege p. Class Kittenball Champs, 7315 Foot hall, ,305 'Sly Golf, ,3lg junio e resen a iveg enior C ICSCII 3 R p t t S R p t tiveg Chairman Blue lNfIonday Danc ' '31g Chairrn St. Patrick's Dane '31 UDITSKY, ALEX Roosevelt General VANOUS, DOROTHY ...,... .Dott West High Nlpls. College Prep. French Clubg lVIu Alph Pa ge' Fifty-on WL XXX Xxxxm . VASSQXR, BE.-XTRICIC, . . ..... Bm Central. Cleveland, Uhio College Prep. lixprcssion Class Playg Honor Roll WAl'l'BI,'XN, ALLENIC Franklin General Xlusic Contest, ,3l, '33g hliriar Rose g A'Pinafore,'g Girl Reserves Sec.g Art Exhibit in Public Library, ,33g Costume Construction Cluhg 'ANTH Staff h Xl'l'S. HICLICN ..... .... I .fruzrr YYashington College Prep. Girl Reservesg Girls' ,'XSSEZllll3lf', ,3lg Student Council Informationg Chem- istry Cluh, 732, ,33g Office 'Vallyingg llonor Roll VVfXRNl,Ol . IXIARION L. lX'lcKinley General Senior Representative for Penny Collection WICBICR, l,H,l.IAN. . . , ..... 1.141 Franklin Commercial Honor Roll VVl'il,Cll, DONALD ......... Rmwnzf Mitchell, S. Dal: College Prep. Mu Alpha Pagf F1fly-two YYXGNICR, I.L'YFRN!i ...... mlvfflle' Wiilson Commercial Cogwheel Coeclsg YYelcome'fAssem- hly. ,3lg Penny Colleetorg Chair- man of Food Committeeg Cogwheel Coetls, ,32 XY,'Xl'l'XIi-XX, GENEYTFYIC ..... l'ff'f Fra n l-:lin College Prep. 'glgriar Roseng Pinafore g hlusie Contest, 731. ,33g French Cluhg Girl Reservesg Honor Roll NYARD, MARGARET ..,,.... .llarge Cathedral General VVQXVVRA, ALFRED ...,. ..... 1 I YVilson General Mu Alphag Honor Roll VVFISS, HOWARD ,... .... I lowdy Murray College Prep. Trafiic Squadg Xlu Alpha WICLDON, IRENH C .... .... R Mn Cathedral General 'lhlw Staffg Library Staffg Honor Rollg Klu Alphag Penny Collection X Xxx X X QXXK1 Svwiksx Q X, XNX, W'lllTl3l'iCK, lll'iNRY ,,.,.... Hank lVIlll'1'2lj' WETENHAMP, IAUNITA. . .faunie Central Commercial XVHITE, IXIARGARET ,,..,,.. fllugy lVilson General VVIGFIELD, XLXRGERY ..... .lllargf Rfonroe Commercial Girl Reserves, Honor Roll, Cog- wheel Coeds VVILLIAXIS, JANE .,.. .... f immy Central College Prep. Girls, Athletic Association, Cog- wheel Coeds, Girl Reserves VVINKELS, ROSEMARY ..,.. Winkf VVilson College Prep. Girls' Athletic Association, Basket- ball leader, '32, Girlsl M Club, Senior Representative WULFF, HAZEL ..... .... I Iaz Harding General College llrep. lX1u .Xlplm Chairman, President Debating Club, '32, Band, '30, ,f5l, 732, '33, junior Rep., Senior Rep., Spanish Club, Traek, '30, '3l, 'Ll'inztforc , Hljriseillaug State hlusic Contest, 731, '32, State Band Contest, ,30, 731 VVIIITSON, FRANK .,.,..... Wlzffty Nlonroe General Band, '31, '32, Secretary of Mu Alpha, Armistice Day Assembly, '32 W'll,l,l4XRIS, DOROTHY .,,.. .,Doitf Central College Prep. XI Staff, llonor Roll, Penny Collection, Xiu Alpha XYILLIARIS, RUTH ..,,, . ,.,. Rutlzy Lincoln High, Manitowoc, XYis. General XYOIDEXIANN, JUNK ...,.... funey Central College Prep. Girls' Glce Club, Music Contest, '32, '33, Priscilla'l, 'joan of The Nancy Lee , To The Ladies , Girls' Athletic Association, Enter- taining :lt lnformals WULF, HIQLPINIQ. . . .... Lola Central Commercial Page Fifty-three ,,,.+xswf-- Qk.Qx M . M MN f1i.kf1ga.S,, , 5 X :N W 3 ,.,,, , . Q,,QQ. . was ' N YOUNG, LEWIS... ...Lfwie Wilson College Prep. Senior Playg Stage lforceg Xlu Alpha ZOCHER, EVANGELINPI .... .Eva Robertsdale, Alabama College Prep. Page Fifty-f ZIEGLER, WALTER. .. Wilson College Prep. Football, Hockey SHELDRICK, DONINIC. Xlurray General Spanish Club, Cogwhe Honor Roll Graduating Seniors Not Pictured in the Album ANDERSON. ROY ............, Ray Ramsey County-District 33 College Prep. AWSLMB, STUART CHARLES McKinley College Prep. Spanish Club BAAIBFRG, FRANCES Alonroe College Prep. BERG. PAUL. .. liranlclin College Prep. BERNATH. ROSE .... ... Franklin Commercial BERNS, GlQRAl,DlNl'i ...., Broadway, Seattle College Prep. BLORIQUIST, YICRNA. . . Marshall General G. A. A.g Girls' 'LAP' Clu lforceg Honor Roll OHV bs Slewy ...Spread .Bfruy . . .ferry .Bugf Oflice BRILVV, LA VERN Cretin College Prep. BRICKLEY, PEARL .... .Clara How Trinity Lutheran General G. A. A.g Girls' 4iM g Lunchroomg Girls, Assemblyg Girls' Swimniingg Basketballg Girl Reservesg Cogwheel Coedsg Rooter Clubg Gym l'fx- hibitiong Tennis Leader BRIFR, RECBEN .... .... R ubinnff Elk River High General BRONVN, FRANK Wilson College Prep. BUCKKIAN, ELSIE. .,.,..... Reddy Miltonvale High, Kansas General BUNDE, ROBERT ..... Vllashington ....B'0b College Prep. BUTTNER, ROBERT.-X. . ' Wendell Phillips College Prep. . ...Lou ...,..1Iouxe ......Toni el reporterg . xi' ra. M JA A 'A' f . f ' . , ,QQ W PM . ....-whim-'T 'Tung' ee' X V .. 'T aaaa ei sv iiii Fx' A A l N. KW 41... A ' M' I Aw ' 'F' W . Y BUZICKY, ALBERT W ....,... Buzz DAARIO, NICHOLAS .... ,... N icky Monroe I onroe General General Student Councilg Traffic Squadg Bandg Orchestra Junior Representative DAVENPORT, BYRON .... . . .Davy CARLEY, LESLIE Fergus Falls High Mu ay College Prep. Genrdral Footballg Basketballg Inter Class lVIu Alpha Kittenballg Assistant Manager Foot- ballg UNI Clubg Track CARLSON, EDWIN ..... ...,. IL 'd NICKif1leY DELSING, LUCILLE ..... .. . .Lou College Prep. Vviison Chemistry Clubg Honor Roll Commercial Mu Alpha CARSON, LENORE ............ Lfe Virginia Jr- High, Virginia. Minn. DeMAREE, JOHN .... ...Clico General Wilson Cogwheel Reporterg Associate Editor of Cogwheelg Junior Representativeg The Test g Christmas Play CARTER, MYM General Operettag City Contests CERNY, JOHN Nlonroe College Prep. COHEN, SYLVIA .,.. Franklin Commercial CONFAL, EDWARD. . . ... Nlonroe College Prep. CONLAN, ED .... Dickinson General Traflic Squad CONLAN, GEORGE Dickinson General DAHL, HERBERT.. Vocational College Prep. DALY, STANTON.. Franklin College Prep. ..........,....llfll and State Klusic .....Siv .Eddie ....Eddz'e .....Irir1z .. .... Chrif ...........Stan Orchestrag French Clubg Stage Force College Prep. DETTBARN, ERNEST ....... Ernie Monroe College Prep. Chemistry Clubg Honor Roll DI COSIKIO, JOHN. ., Franklin General . ,... jay DESTIN, MARGARET Murray General Costume Designingg G. A. Ag Cogwheel Coedsg Senior Represen- tativeg KI. A. Assemblyg Gym Exhibitiong Tumbling Team .......DuJty ELWICK, KIARJORIE ....... Midge La Harpe, Illinois College Prep. FAELKNER, AGNES ..... ..... P al Wilson General GABLES, JOHN .... ..... C lark Cretin College Prep. Senior Playg Office Force GAINES, DOROTHY PHYLLIS . Dot Washington General GAUTHIER, ALFRED ......... Bud St. Louis Commercial Pagf Fifty-,five ' aa Qi: 2 s X X X X il X .. .. l, , X , Ni'QfQ ' N Ng sm was X I- .. I GERSPACH, FRANCES ...,,. F ' JOHNSON, ALVIN ........., B dd' hIonroe aww Vocational u M Commercial College Prep. Nlu Alphag Honor Rollg German Club JOHNSON, EARL. . .. ...Butch Wilson GOBAR, ULYSSES .... .... B il! General Wilson Cogwheel Staffg Sky Clubg Traflic College Prep. Squad Priscilla,'5 German Club JOHNSON, EDITH ..,. ..,.Te GOLDBARG, HERMAN ...... Goldie MCK1Ul'35f Marshall Commercial College Prep. GOLDBERG, IRVING. .. McKinley College Prep. GREENE, LaPERCY ,..., . Wendell Philli s Chicago, P 1 College Prep. HIBER, EDWARD. .. St. Thomas College Prep. HOHL, MARGARET ..... Wilson Commercial HOWE, SUSAN. . . Monroe Commercial Honor Roll HRUZA, LAWRENCE ,... St. Paul Vocational General JACKELS, CHARLES .... Vocational General JAHNKE, MAXINE. .. McKinley Commercial Honor Roll JACOBSON, IRENE Wilsong Bethel General JELINEK, MELVIN. .. Jefferson General Traffic Squad Page Fifty-:ix ....lt.r1'e ..Friday Ill. . . .Eddie ...lllargy .....Sue .,.Funzo ...Chuck ....Max ....Cap Girl Reserves KAERCHER, FREDERICK.. . .Friiz VVilson College Prep. KAUFMAN, ROSE .... lVIcKinley Commercial Girls Cogwheel Club KISSIN, SARA. .. Marshall College Prep. . . ..Ran1zy ...,....Sa!Zie French Clubg Senior Rep.g Honor Roll KLOSKIN, EVELYN McKinley Commercial KOLLOFSKI, RICHARD C .... Dirk NO. St. Paul High General Chemistry Club KUECHENMEISTER, MARIAN E. Monroe General M Staff LACEY, EUGENE O. Hancock General LAGMAY, RICHARD Cabanatuan, Nueva Philippines College Prep. LANSING, GEORGE. Monroe General Cooley .......Dick Fora High, . ....SZim l:-:-1 as --,, . - if k ' K-P1----- 5 KKI' W . wMm,..: :L V -.,. ...... , Hmm, ,...:.4aaw X.xXxxx zxs 1 .,.. ...,, LARSEN, ELMER .... . . .JI M.-XUE, M-ARIANNE Jordan High Wiilson College Prep. Commercial LEVI, ABE MILLER, JOHN Franklin Sanford College Prep. General Boys' Glee Clubg Briar Rosellg Honor Rollg State hlusic Contestg 'lPinafore g Priscilla METCHELL, HELEN entral College Prep. LOOMIS, FERRIS.. .. .... Slim Wilson College Prep. MOLL, JENNIE Franklin Commercial MCANDREWS, JOHN .... ...lilac Cretin College PTCP- ODEN, RUTH ..., ,.... S utlzif May lllu Alpha lN1eKinley General i Expression Play, Play Goers MCGAVOCK, IRENE .,,, ,... R enfe Minnesota College College Prep. PACHL, JOHN Monroe 1 - - General MCPHERSON, KAPI HLEEN Cathedral NIU Alpha General PALMGREN, HAZEL ..... .... I Iaz MANN, JOHN WHSOH Monroe General General Oflice Forceg Cogwheel Advertising MARKUSON, ARNE PANTONE, FRED ..,. .... I 'rfddif Wilson Lima, Ohio College Prep. College Prep. Vice-President Chemistry Clubg State -Music Contestg Pinafore g 4'Pr1sC11la a Joan Of Nancy Lee PEHOSHI, WALTER, . . ,.... Wholly Vocational General MIIQQESIIIQQILL, DANIEL .... . . ,Don Chemistry Club Commercial Tram Squad PETERSON, KARL. . . .... Pm Central MARTIN, PETER .... .... D ulfe gfjlgiiff PEP' Harding ' College Prep. G Cl b' H R ll Hman U ' Ono' O PETERSON, MELVIN. . .... MP1 Central MASTERS, EUGENE ..,. .... B ud College Prep. Verndale High Honor Roll General MATAK7 IRENE PETRANTON, EMNIA. . .Emmy Lou M Cathedral onroe . Commefcial gif? 325212215 Honor Roll MATZAT, LORRAINE ........ Eddie PIERCE, FRANCIS Monroe Cathedral ' l Commercial Page Fifty-Jevrn Commercia .,. , , i ' ,, gem, ,aw L ,',',,V TN PRICE, MARIE ..... ..... S il SORENSON, EINAR M-fK1r1ley Bemidji Commercial Girl Reserve, Home Economics, Girls' Cogwheel ROBINSON, KATHLEEN ...... Kay Fairmount, Nlinn. College Prep. Mu Alpha ROE, EVELYN IVIARGARET. . .Eva Monroe College Prep. Girls' Athletic Association ROWE, XIELVILLE ..... . . .Pete Wilson College Prep. Spanish Clubg Hi-Yg Swimming Team ST. DENIS, HARRIET ......... Etta Nlonroe Commercial Girl Reserves ST. DENNIS, WILLIAM ........ Bill hlonroe Commercial SCHEIDNESS, ELEANOR ..... ...-I! VVashington General SCHUSSLER, MARGARET. .fllargie Franklin General Christmas Assembly, French Clubg Gym Exhibition SIMPSON, ALICE ..... .... B ing Wilson General Junior Representative, Costume Construction, Priscilla,'g Pina- fore g Joan of the Nancy Leeng State and City Music Contest, Lunchroom Force, Thanksgiving Committeeg Gym Exhibition, Christ- mas Assembliesg Girl Reserves SMITH, MARCELLA ...... Hfllarfif Derham Hall College Prep. Girls' Athletic Association, Nlu Alpha SMOLIAK, SARAH ....,.,... Blacky Franklin Commercial Priscilla g Klusic Contestg Kitten- ball Captain Page Fzfty-eight College Prep. Sky Clubg Mu Alpha SOWARD, KENNETH ......,. Fatxo Klonroe College Prep. SPUDE, LESLIE Franklin College Prep. Intr. Kittenballg Intr. Basketball ....Le: SPURR, VIOLET .... V' Nlonroe Commercial Z0 STEINWAND, DOLORES ..,,.., Dfl St. -loseph's Academy General Mu Alpha STIGERS, JANE .... . . .Frenchiz Mora, Minnesota General STRONG, DOROTHY. Austin, Chicago, Ill. Commercial Mu Alpha ..,.Dol SWAIN, M. CLARA... Braham Public School College Prep. Cogwheel Club, Girls' Athletic As- sociationg ....,,..Clare SWANSON, VIOLET .... ...Vi Monroe Commercial Honor Roll TELLANDER, ROBERT ....... Bob Nlurray General German Clubg Chemistry Clubg Adv. Manager Cogwheel, '31, '32, Adv, Manager M , 1932 THOMAS, ROY Monroe General Senior Representative, Track THOMPSON, ALBERT .,,,. ,.,. A I Lincoln High General X X TYSON, MARVIN A WALLISCH, JOHN ....,,. Lmzf jack Xiiiizinal College Prep. Hi-Y? NIU Alpha WENDT, PHYLLIS VIGNALO, ANTHONY NI ..... T Wllson IWOUYOC College Prep Gene l Honor Roll Orch , Thanksgiving P g Kittenballg Nlusic Contest VVITTE, KENNETH .....,...,. Ken Blooming Prairie College Prep. VIGNALO, PAT.. .Little for Nfonroe g v A Commercial YOGQNG, JANTES ......... ...... j zm . onroe Class Bask b ll Cl K b ll College Prep. VVALLIN, IWERVVIN J A.-'V4 B av Zi-XGPEIIYWIOSEPHTNE .......... foe . . ars a Vvllson Commercial General HM Thank giving A, mbiy Footballg HAT, Clubg NIU Alph Students Planning to Finish in Summer School CLASSEN, MARION ..... . P ggie HILN RY, HALEL ............. Hank John Nlarshall Kansas City, Kansas Commercial Commercial Mu Alpha Societyg G If h b tion Office Forceg Cogwheel Coeds WOIDEMANN, HARRIET ANNH dl PHARMER, DOROTHY ........ Dot Central Franklin C mmerc1al Commercial M b of Glee Club, '33g City and S M C 33 A usic ,ontests, K. l Pagf Fifty-nine s. NX X . f s Nxf- N x wb I Gut' Todays and Yesterdays Our todays' and yefferdayf Are zhe' blorky wiih which wr build. -LONGFELLOW. SEPTEMBER 8:30. There goes the whistle. Now to resume the work of laying the foundation of our life's building. Sixty-seven boys responded to Coach VVood's first summons for football practice. Nlr. Lange took Paul Ristau and Roland Klueller on a hike to Spring Lake. lN'Ir. Powles, machine shop instructor, appointed for his shop foremen Dave Deason, Irvin Rubbelke, Lyndell Richardson, Ernest Anderson, and Howard Wveiss. The Girl Reserves gave a party to which all new girls were invited. First issue of the Cogwheel for this term out. The last day of the month. The students are adding layer upon layer to their life building. OCTOBER I Juniors are indeed fortunate. Nliss Marie Driscoll, salesmanship teacher, is appointed class advisor, and announces several dances to be given by the juniors. Nliss Frances Ek, senior advisor, promises to cooperate in whatever way she can. What a game! VVhat a game! Nlechanics came out on top in a hard fought game with Johnson. The final score was 6-0. All girls new to Nlechanics are cordially invited to attend the party given in their honor by the Girls' Cogwheel Club. Cogwheel out today. Miss Copley and the staff surely deserve high praise for the marvellous issues they've been giving us. lVlr. Le Roy Hassenstab, '24, visited the school after a three-year sojourn in South Africa, where he had been making geological maps of North Rhodesia. VVhy I should vote when I become twenty-one years of agen was the theme of an essay contest in which many students participated. Seniors elect class officersg John Arneson, president, Joe Hennessey, vice-president, Nlarian Kask, secretary, and Robert Nlclylenemy, treasurer. Another edition of the Cogwheel out today. It's getting better every issue. An assembly entertained the students. Dramatic and music depart- ments were both represented. Two skits, Breakfast, and The Still Alarm , were presented, while the band furnished music. Ah-ha! So that's why all the seniors brought two or more sharp pencils to school today. The senior Aptitude Test was given to torture us three or four periods. Did you notice the seniors flipping a penny at the vocabulary part and saying, Heads it is, tails it isn'tH? lNIy, but the sky club is getting up in the world. They all went for plane rides today with their instructor, lVIr. Shirk. NOVEMBER The Girl Reserves, Girls, Cogwheel Club, and Girls' Athletic Association gathered in the library to hear a talk on beauty culture by Miss Thea Bender. Page' Swcly , Qx f -s Q s Franklin D. Roosevelt came out ahead in a straw-vote sponsored by the Cogwheel. Ballots were printed on the front page, and classes voted in real election style. As goes hfechanics, so goes the nation. Forty-three Trainer journalists and three teachers attended the Nfinne- sota High School Press Convention, held at the Lowry Hotel. Robert Greer and Louis Kieron, editors of the Cogwheel, made speeches. lN I,' Club annual dance and pepfest held at the Oxford Ballroom, a great crowd attending. For the third consecutive year, Kfechanic Arts and Central came out tied in the Armistice day football game. 6-6 was the final score. The Senior Class gave a Charity Ball in the gym for the benefit of the Juniors. Bob Benham furnished the music. Andre Boratko, an alumnus of '29 and illustrator of the 1930 NIU, was awarded first prize in the eighteenth annual Twin City Art Exhibit at the Nfinneapolis Art Institute. Out of eight drawings which he ex- hibited seven were accepted for exhibition. Andre has also completed an oil painting of Dr. Rogers, head of the lNIiller Hospital. The largest assembly ever to be presented at Mechanics was the Thanksgiving assembly in which eighty-eight students participated. Six tableaux showed how America celebrated Thanksgiving during its history. Music was furnished by the band, and girls from Mrs. Irene Ransier's class danced the Virginia reel and the minuet. Our thanks to Miss O'Hair, chairman of the assembly committee. DECEMBER Twas the night before Christmas ..... H but no, it wasn't. How- ever, there was a Santa Claus in it, and when he came to St. Paul, the smartly attired hlechanic Arts Band gave him such a musical welcome that he awarded them first prize of fifty dollars. Nfidway Studio installed equipment in school blue print room. The camera is located in the center of the room and is surrounded with background and light screens. A gray book type folder with a Cog- wheel embossed on the inside has been decided on for senior pictures. The Cogwheel Coeds, formerly the Girls' Cogwheel Club, made many Gillette Hospital crippled children happy by sending them scrap books. Cards were also made and sent to the different hospitals. Congratu- lations for the splendid Work. Senior Class plans were completed for the penny collection fund. The money is to be collected during advisory period each Tuesday and turned over to the senior who has charge of each floor. and from them to Mr. Nobis, faculty treasurer. Miss Tschida is to take care of the fund, all of which is to go to our own students, mostly as lunch money. For the first time in its history, Mechanic Arts has accepted as a design for the senior rings and pins, one submitted by a student, Max Soren- son's was the one accepted. The ring will be yellow gold and plain in design. Senior Play was read in assembly hall, and tryouts held. Christmas vacation bagan. JANUARY School opened with report cards issued to take out all frivolity left by vacation. In assembly football letters were awarded. 319.88 was taken in the penny collection. The idea for these collections was suggested by lVIr. William lVIcNeely, janitor. Operetta, Joan of the Nancy Lee, was presented. The attendance was very good, and so was the opera. Page Sixty-one .XQ, 'C ' ' ' f xK1 XXXXX X etteeee Ak N Mock trials were held in some English VI classes. The pupils were going to hang the defendants, but at the teachers, objection, they released them. Junior pre-exam dance held in the gym. Oh, why! Oh, why all those mournful looks? Sh! exams are here. FEBRUARY Under the direction of lVlr. E. A. Raymond, the band entertained the State School Board at the St. Paul Hotel. Mechanics 36fHumboldt 18 was the score of a basketball game. At a Valentine dance given by the juniors in the gym, programs shaped as hearts in blue and white were used. The music was furnished by Bob Benham and his Red-Hot Peppers. Were those hearts ever full? An assembly was given to advertise the Cogwheel. A skit was pre- sented, the scene of which was in a courtroom. Robert Greer, editor, was the judge. Cogwheel Coeds entertained at a jig-saw party. After the guests had pondered long over the puzzles, lunch was served. Small jig-saws and suckers were given as souvenirs. Pep assembly was held today to precede Mechanics-Central basketball game. Coach L. A. Torwick and Miss Dean spoke. The band fur- nished music, and the cheer leaders exercised their voices. Mechanics beat its old rival, Central, with a score of 24-21. Thanks to George Washington's mother, we had a vacation today. Another pep-assembly was held to precede the second Mechanics- Central basketball game. lylr. Critchett spoke, and again the band played. HFair exchange is no robberyf, proved Central when she returned Mechanics' victory with one of her own. 21-33 was the final score. MARCH The band under lV1r. Raymond gave a half hour broadcast over K- S. T. P. '4Pride of Mechanics, that original composition of Dan Martino's, was played. Asouvenir issue of the Cogwheel was put out to celebrate the first day of Mechanic Arts Week. Mechanic Arts won its last game of the season from Washington. The score was 19-13. An assembly was held to celebrate Mechanic Arts Week. Dan Martino directed the Band in the rendition of his own composition, Pride of Mechanicsf, Welcome assembly was held today in which over twenty-five clubs presented pantomine before the king and queen of Mechanics, por- trayed by Clem Barnes and Lorraine Kodlik. Athletic Assembly clossed Mechanic Arts Week. The Cogwheel proved its superiority to most high school papers when it was awarded a medalist rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. This means that it is one of the seven best high school papers in the United States. Congratulations to Miss Copley and the staff. We're sure you,ll get this rating every year. At an assembly Mr. Goldsmith spoke on health and the right foods to Cat. Green! Green! Green! Even a blind man could see that this is St. Patrick's Day. Group pictures of the school clubs were taken today for the NIU by Mr. Eldridge of the Midway studios. Mechanics took two first places in the City swimming meet. On the whole the team came in second. Page Szxty-two N... .mm ...M 'f.H , . '-F ,,,, g ' ' V is f--- - ' WV: if W . .. V A , 'e 's' :RW Ms' Faififf .. .. me .. . :iiii2..ii5 ,,.:: - Q .. ' ' :ii1f fTT 'K 0 S535 23 30 5 6 7 7 17 19 20 25 25 27-28 3 8 10 11 18 7 15 16 R ss A 22 2 - 2 2 The College Aptitude Test was given today. Oh! what the seniors could do to its authorsl A liquid air demonstration was presented to the members of the Chem- istry Club. Nlany substances believed unfreezable, were frozen in the liquid air which was about 300 degrees below freezing. APRIL An assembly to announce the honor roll was held. One hundred 'and eighteen out of a class of about 460 had an average of 85 or above for their three years. Paul Ristau and Frances Hill are valedictorian and salutatorian respectively. Swimming letters were awarded at an assembly. The band furnished music. Moving pictures on sulphur and asbestos entertained members of the Chemistry Club. School closed for Easter vacation. At an assembly lylr. Lange demonstrated some common-sense prin- ciples of camping. He illustrated his talk with tents, axes, mosquito nets, and various cooking utensils. Back again to school for some knowledge. In preliminary music contest Mechanics took more laurels than any other school. Our band and orchestra placed first. Other events Mechanics placed in were Girls, glee club, mixed chorus, vocal male quartet, brass quintet, small ensemble, string trio, and reed trio. We are glad to hear good news of our 1932 Nl art staff. Alvera Schaetzel of '32 won two scholarships in art for work done here in her senior year, one at the Minneapolis School of Art and one at the St. Paul School of Art. She accepted the Minneapolis offer. William Hendricks and Leigh Slifer, also of '32, accepted scholarships in the St. Paul School of Art. An assembly was held to advertise the senior play, To the Ladiesf' A short skit, written by Grace lN'1inx, and showing how hard it is to put on a good play, was presented. The band furnished the music. The Cogwheel received All American rating from the National Scholastic Press Association and the additional honor of being ranked as one of the eighteen Pacemakers in the United States. To the Ladiesw, senior play, was given before an admiring audience. The orchestra played between acts. M A Y Subscriptions were taken for the NIH '4You're Telling lN'1e and a Baron Nlunchausen skit were presented at an assembly advertising the UNIT Speeches were given by the editors. A gym exhibition was given at an assembly in which both boys and girls participated. Lorna Dedolph, senior, won a scholarship for one year at Rockford College, Illinois. She plans to major in dramatics and art. The Junior-Senior prom was held in the gym, which was gaily decorated in blue and white. Jimmy Segal furnished the music. Rosetta Lake and Jimmy lV1urray led the grand march. JUNE Exams have seemed to slightly mar the joy of coming vacation. Commencement exercises were held at the auditorium. Pastel colored dressed were worn by the girls, who carried arm bouquets. Dark suits with blue ties were worn by the boys. Wheel Vacation at last. Page Sixty-three lubs HTC purpose of the radio, the voice of the air is to unite the hearers by the bond of common thought. The purpose of the clubs of Nlechanic Arts is to unite the students by the bond of common interest and mutual enjoyment. As the voice of the air brings you new pleasures and new thoughts, so the clubs bring to you new interests and new friends. They are the soul of our school life. On the opposite page our artist, VVilfred Langhorn, has depicted typical Club members eager to broadcast their news. How wonderful is the human voice! It is, indeed, the organ of the soull The intellect of man sits enthroned visibly Upon his forehead and in his eye, And the heart of man is written upon his countenance. But the soul reveals itself in the voice only, As God revealed himself to the prophet of old, In the 'still, small voice' and in a voice from the burning bush. The soul of man is audible, not visible. A sound alone betrays the Howing of the eteranl fountain Invisible to man.',-LONGFELLOW. -GRACE RIINX Q Q Nw 'Q W' Wwe xxx. x X Q ,SS ,, iztl N wax sm THE BAND NINTH Row: Alfred Angster, hlargaret Katzenmeir, John Hauer, Xous Gregerson, Leonard Stieger, Joe Pearlman, Owen Munkholm. EIGHTH Row: Robert Wells, Edward Kovarik, Lucille Leopold, Marion Hicks, Bernice Eckhardt, Marie Gore, Robert Travis. S1-:vElrgrTI-1 Rloyv: Robert Chandler, Myron Mc.-Xfie, George Nason, Maurice Baker, Milton Adams, George Snyder, au emzc. SIXTI-I Row: Arthur Duffy, William Krivanek, George Cermak, John Doherty, Ray Peterson, Frank VVhitson. FIFTH Row: Herbert Wentz, Bob Benham, Al Butola, Donald Pitman, Emil Jandric, Clayton Baer. FOURTH Row: Harry Berg, Warren Kjeldsen, Sylvester Young, Charles Schmidt, Jack Ransome. THIRD Row: Joe Montgomery, Robert Colrow, Tobey Cohen, Helen Smejkal, William Wright, Marvin Elstad, James McLean. SECOIIQID Igow: Mym Carter, John Young, Anthony Zuili, Curtis Carlson, Dan Martino, Carl Goetke, Emanuel ose y. FIRST Row: Harry Laturno, Chester Satterbury, Arthur Simick, John Nelson, William Roe, Paul McCormick, Oliver Markuson. Remington Schoonmaker, Gordon Sherman, Donald Sclleck, mascot. THE OPERETTA Under the direction of lVlr. Emmett A. Raymond, music instructor, the choral classes and orchestra presented Hjoan ofthe Nancy Lee . The plot concerned the adventures of Sir Richard Camden and his band of women haters who turned pirates and captured a cargo of beautiful maidens, with very interesting results. THIRD Row: Betty Ross, Robert Wayne, Myrna Dietrich, Oliver Markesun, Robert Conracli, Bud Parker SECOND Row: Augusta Finberg, Lois Hobart, Guy Seldon, Edwin McCormick, Dave Deason, Mahlon Gregerson, lVIr. Emmett Raymond, Lorin Blaxfield, Granite Block, Pauline Strenglis, Doris Gregerson, Bill Krivanek, Phyllis Parker FIRST Row: Mollie Poboisk, Ray Lee, Bernice Schleiter, Lathu Boar, Arnic Markuson, Marie McDonald, Alfred Angster, June Woideman, Clayton Bear, Gordon Schiernian, Gcraldinc Williams Page Sixty-fix GIRLS' GLEE CLUB THIRD Row: Mr, Raymond, Phyliss Parker, Betty Ross, Virginia Gove, Alberta Finton, Augusta Finberg, Louise Hni M D't'hMiMD ld C D gfff, PTUS IE l'lC , 3119 C ona . SECOND Row: Edith Liptac, Georginia Pooley, Haney Hill, Allene VVaitman, Genevieve Vllaitman, Emily Rose Heinze, Helen Kargel, Sara Nemer, llflae Piliva. FIRST Row: Agnes Faulkner, Jerry Williams, Mollie Poboisk, Marion Kask, Bernice Schleiter, Pauline Stranglis, Harriet Woidemann, Granite Block. SPRING MUSIC CONTEST Nlechanie Arts choral and instrumental department, under the direction of lVIr. Emmett Raymond, brought back two A ratings and seven B ratings from the recent State Nlusic Con- test conducted May 3 and 4, at Northrop Memorial Auditorium. In addition, Arnold Bauer, sophomore of Mechanics, was chosen from the students of the entire state to act as concert master of the massed orchestras at the meet. One of the A ratings received was given the string trio. composed of Paul Reichenbach, Arnold Bauer, and Paul lNIcCormick. They played so well that the master of ceremonies com- plimented the boys before the audience, saying that he would be wiling to have them perform anywhere in New York. They played the second Concerto from Bach, his most difhcult com- position. BOYS' GLEE CLUB THIRD Row: Arthur Parker, Lawrence Jones, Mym Carter, Paul McCormick, Gordon Sherman, Dave Deason, Mr. Raymond. SECOND Row: Gregory Poelzer, Don Danz, Edger Frankel, Henry Whitbeek, Paul Reiehenback. FIRST Row: Oliver Markuson, Gordon Robinson, Mahlon Gregerson, Ralph Kunert, Clayton Baer, Ray Lee, Robert Conradi, Alfred Angster. Page Sixty-raven 5 Q, IWW-' --M , X5 se QXSQEQVN- , 'wud F QMNNN .X .. ' ' F VVVVVVV YVVVV VVVV W 1 in V. -Yuma!-V i ,Q s Q 2, f X in aaaaaaaaaa 5 Q. - wmv, . . . i .. Nc KX QV Q5 -5 .s -.Xss r ORCHESTRA Fil-'TH Row: Ilziryt-y Z4-land, Lawrence VVahoski, Arnold liziuer, Mr. Raymond, director, Armen Hitzemann, Mym Carter, I.uf'ille Leopold, Helen llclifyery, George Schnierler, Ilan Martino. FOURTH Row: .Innies McLean, Sherman Jeppson, Paul McCormick, Paul Reiehenbach, AI Angster, Blzxrgurz-t Katzennieier, Ilerbert VVentz, Charles Hoffman, Clifford Tubliey. THIRQ-Row: Paul Ileinze, Garrison Pierce, Blalcolm Dunbar, Phyllis Brinks, Leonore Stemper, Thelma Snodgrass Ixieth Blzirkuson. SECOND Row: Carl Swenson, Anthony Zuili, Emil Jantlrie, Edwin McCormick, Libby Blayberg, Maxine Ayers, Blarie Gorpz, Sara Goldberg, Marie RIaeDonald. FIRST Row: Walter Knshuba, Rlarrel Hathaway, George Cermzik, Paul Nord, Frederick Hoppe, Leonore Iillis, Iildon Olson, Miriam Jacobson, Doris Kent, Helen Kzirgyl. This is the Orchestra Hour! The Magic Carpet will now take you to the Music Shack of the Nfechanic Arts High School Where Klr. Raymond and his KI. fi. H. S. Orchestra will enter- tain you for the next hour. On the program are the '4UnF1nished Symphonyw by Schubert, their playing of which secured highest in the District Niusic Contest, Valse Triste by Jean Sibelius, and NPrince Nlethusaleh' by Johann Straus. While the orchestra is tuning up, I'll let you in on something interesting that happened this year. The orchestra had a great opportunity to display its quality, when Dan Selleck '30, the leading man in the annual operetta, 'gjoan ot' the Nancy Lee, unexpectedly fell ill, and Mr. Raymond was forced to play his part. This left the orchestra conductorlessg but the musi- cians certainly showed their true metal when they smoothly accompanied the operetta to a grand and glorious finish. SPRING MUSIC CON'l'ICSTAContinucd The orchestra,'band, brass quartet and reed trio received the B rating. A massed orchestra and band concluded the instrumental program of the concert. ,Xt the choral sessions of the State Contest held Friday. Kiechanic Arts received one .X and three I3's. The boys' glee club was awarded the ,X rating. The girls' glee club, mixed chorus, and boys' quartet received the B rating. Klr. Irving Jones of the University of Klinnesota announced the Winners. He stressed the fact that the new system of rating indicated that a I3 rating now is higher than a first-class rating of former years. The judge was Xlrs. Carol Pitts, music teacher of Omaha, Nebraska. Page Sixty-fight mm 'NN N w,N! ' mc. 1 X . ii N X i X -f5-- 3 X X .,Qx....NxxxXx , SENIOR CLASS PLAY FOURTH Row: Ray Frommer, Donavan Chase. John Gables, Fritz Gilbertson, Bob Heagle, Bill Krivanek, Joe Nicholson, Tryon Bull, Robert MeMenemy, Frank Gehrke. THIRD Row: Mrs. Florence Fosbroke, coach: Ruth Arneson, Eileen Clarke, Helen Potter, Phylis Sehaeppi, Imogene Swenson, Grace Minx, Pauline Ironi, Libby Mayberg, Nola Kisro, Ralph Peterson. SECQND Row: Bernice Schleiter, Marion Kask, Pauline Strenglish, Augusta Finberg, Adelaide Mueller, Helen Strandmark, Helen Bergman, Robert Anderson, Clark Abrahanison, Roger May. FIRST Row: Lenore Ellis, Wallace Rossbaeh, Mary O'Donnoll, Beatrice Stronime, Muriel Uestreiz-h, Clyde Hard- wick, Frances Hill, Paul Ristau, Joe Hennessy, Engelbert DeVVitt, Lewis Young. Roy Berntsen, one of the leads, is absent. An enthusiastic, drama-loving audience left the little theatre just around the corner at Nlechanic Arts. They had seen the beautiful. They had been really interested in something worth while. 4'To The Ladies,'l the senior play, was really different. Instead of being the usual hack- neyed romance, the story was the dramatic and humorous episode of a young manls chance for advancement in his first year of married life, and of the aid he received from his clever, lovable wife. Leonard Beebe CRoy Bernstcnl has succeeded in attracting the attention of his employer Xlr. Kincaid, CClyde Hardwickj to his work. Taking his wife's advice he tactfully invites the employer to his home. The eventful Saturday arrives. Xlr. Kincaid and his wife ClNIuriel Oestreichl stop at the Beebe home. Chester Mullin Qlinglebert DeVi'itt9 complicates matters by trying to interest Mr. Kincaid in vaudeville as a new method of advertising pianos. Leonard is telling Klr. Kincaid of his fondness for their Kincaid piano, when suddenly two truckmen, Uoe Hennessy and Robert ,Xndcrsonj enter and start to move thc piano. Klr. Kin- caid learns that Leonard has been borrowing money on the piano, and has not been able to meet the payments, so the piano is to be taken away. Klrs. Beebc cleverly explains the situa- tion, and the happy couple are invited to the annual banquet of the Kincaid Company. This invitation usually means that a young man who has been invited is being considered for an advanced position. This year two young men have been invited, Leonard Beebe, and Tom Baker CTryon Bulll. Leonard has carefully memorized a speech, from a book published cs- pecially for the aid ofthe inexperienced speechmakcr. Just before he is to give his speech, Tom Baker impresses the audience with the same words, which hc had planned to say. Leonard is stunned by the shock, but his wife makes a clever speech, which impresses Xlr. Kincaid so favorably that Leonard is given the position on the strength of the speech. Then, through, a blunder of Chester's, hflr. Kincaid learns of the true source of the speech. lVIrs. Beebe again cleverly rescues her husband from an embarrassing situation, and through her friendship with lvlrs. Kincaid, persuades Nlr. Kincaid to retain her husband in the advanced position. Page Sixty-11 ine 2l'YLN5ix, ' -:. 'sq . 1 .W-wwN'sN my gg . s ' E . . . ge-V ..xxx . 'Ne K A 4 .. . .. S S ', - S. N 'Q SP4XlXlSH CLUB Tnlnn Riawi Arndt Jensen, Roscoe Robey, Philip Hamm, Nick Ronianehuek, Ethel hlagee, Zellmond Ileverell, Robert Kirk, Jack Vick, Ralph Peterson. SECOND Row: Nina VVood, Bonita Ryan, Ida VVood, Virginia Heiclelolif, Nellie Sioris, John Winkler, Robert An.ler- son, John Berg, yV11li1i.f'C Rossbuz-k. Fmsr Row: Eileen DeLong, Henry Whitbcek, Lorraine Eppinger, sef-retaryg Diary 0'Donnell, Vive-presidentg Jac-k Tallen, president, Harold Smith, treasurerg Joe hlontgomery, Lorna Dedolph, Bill Hansen, Francis Cox, Hello, folksl This is the old maestro coming to you with all the lads and lasses of the good old Spanish Club. To speak Spanish as fluently as they do English is the aim ofthe members. The most interesting program of the year was presented at the Christmas meeting. Spanish songs, plays, and games entertained all the members, after which refreshments were served. The students who did most for the success of the year were john VVinkler, hdary O'Donnell and Eileen DeLong. Wiell, until another time, Buena Nocheln CHEMISTRY CLUB Niechanic Arts House of Xiagic is on the air. The Chemistry Club is composed of those who have dedicated themselves to learning more of practical chemistry applied to daily life. The weather bureau and food laboratories were visited. The construction of atoms and mole- cules Was explained by hir. E. H. Scheiillet of Nlacalester College. FOURTH Row: William Hansen, Keith Blarkuson, Roy Peterson. Ray VVoode, George Lansing, Jessie Smith, Ken- neth Olson, Fred Rice. THIRD Row: Gordon Sangsland, Sam Testa., Nick Roxnrn huk. Edward Liebe, Robert Sehoonmaker, Joc Pearlman, Nlary Seaif, Iiueille Simonson, Helen Bergman, Norman Horton, George Gipfel. SECOND Row: Nellie Sioris, Imogene Swenson, Franvis Cox, Leslie Edhlund, Edgar Frankel, Joe Blontgomery, John Winkler, Norman Anderson, Fran es Resnifk, Amelia Anderson, Jerry Hauer. FIRST ROW: hlilton Furvitz, Lucille Boyer, Clafre Steingraber, Virginia Gove, Earliest Anderson, llarion Kask, Harold Reed, Abe L1-vi, Paul Ristau, Hilfn Jaderston. 4 Page Sffenly QUILL AND SCROLL SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Pcttijohn, Bliss lklary E. Copley, Miss Laura. Parkinson, Robert Sehoonmaker, hlarvin Anderson, Julius Langman. Fmsr Row: Blarian Kask, Robert Anderson, Graf-e Nlinx, Robert Greer, Doris Olstrum. Tobey Cohen. VVe interrupt our regular broadcast to bring to you news of the latest Klechanic Arts club. Its members are carefully chosen from among those students of journalism who measure up to the high standards erected by the International Honor Society. To become a member, one must be in the upper third of his class scholastically, have done some outstanding work in the field of high-school journalism, be at least a junior in high school, and have had his work recom- mended by his journalism adviser and accepted by the Secretary of the Quill and Scroll. VVC now return you to our regular program. COGVVHEEL STAFF For only a nickel, folks, you may join the 1400 who every two weeks enjoy the news and humor of the Cogwheel, our school paper. Medalist Rating from the Columbian Press Asso- ciation and Pacemaker title from the American Newspaper Critical Service were Won this year by the staff, directed by Nliss hilary li. Copley. SEVENTH Row: John Emerson, Wesley Gagnon, Kenneth Seward, Cleat Oliver. SIXTH Row: Fancis Campion, Andrew Ledin, Freda Orloff, Eileen Clark, Beatrice Hraehovina, Sam Saslavsky, Franklin Perrin, Louis lVloore, John lXIcAndrews. FIFTH Row: Ruth Fearing, Jane Wagner, Henry Rotklein, Martha Nelson, Virginia Martinson, Garrison Pieree, Peter Boyle, Harold Hanson. FOURTH Row: Robert Schoonmaker, Robert Benhani, Vivian Sehraan, James Elliott, Marion Nenicr, Grace Minx, Virginia Rohleder, Charles Finigan, Milton Hurvitz, Roman Winkleman. THIRD Row: Willard Vinitsky, Alice Williams, Elizabeth Pettijohn, Carol Kanpp, Lorraine Frawley, Annette Johnson, Ruth Kaul, Tobey Cohen, Mollie Herrin, ltlilton Adams. SECOND Row: Hazel Dorgan, Helen Krakalia, Doris Olstrom, Marion Kask, Irene Kimmel, James Murray, Joe Brady, Ray Cutting, Irving Flasher, lXIartin Brings, Norman Horton. Frnsrr Row: Mildred Dorgan, Maridee LaPointe, June Sorenson, Irvin Rubbelke, Marie Pihaly, Joe McPhee, Sylvia Goblisch, Robert Greer, Bliss Copley, Julius Iiangman, Dave Deason, William Jamieson, Virginia Massey. Page Sfwnty-onf X wx mwxx X F ..... I A Y - wx, V N sfssysswvwtu X S. B l i . so as X , ,.,- - . V 7 l ,,Kk. V i K 'X-- Y' , ... r H H at T 'K 'k ' E X, f' iiiiciji f -k , N X Y N ..... A-, ,ge - - X - f---- ,. X K g r 1 -a,,,c,.s....,g,, ' . Q mf ATELIER SECOND ROW: Harold Nielsen, John Arth, Leslie Edhlund, Harold Malrngren, William Modell, Zellrnond Devcrell. FIRST Row: Joe Brady, Lois Hobart, hir. Ralph E. Smalley, Robert Louis Aiulerson, Robert Egglcton. We now turn you over to our special broadcasting booth in the Atelier clubrooms. A group of enthusiastic architectural drawing students, supervised by Mr. Ralph Smalley, is hard at wrok on a special contest design. During the Weekly meetings, sketches are made and archi- tectural history is studied. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Radio listeners, we introduce our Home Economics Club directed by Nliss Mildred Garrity. Here the social side of home-making is emphasized: meals are served, and guests, entertained. Glorious times and no dues make this a popular club. Cheeriol EIGHTI-I Row: Catherine Horrigan, Anna George, Helen Dziek, Betty Horter, Esthcr Oglansky, Angeline Phillips, Mildred Schwartz, Katherine McGill, Gertrude Hurley. SEVENTH Row: Gladys McCarthy, Alice Phillips, Paula Jean Daly, Mae Clark, Goldie Woidesko, Margaret Bossart, Lucille Klosterman, Edith Bochmeir, Helen Spanjer, Selma Miller, Ruth Munson, Katherine Heffran. SIXTH Row: Axie Cunningham, Bernice Petschl, Elizabeth Kunz, Franc-es Gerster, Belma Wiechman, Dorothy McDonald, Leona Hausler, Bernice Shaekeford, Cornelia Moora, Irla Wood, Faith Guglcr, Helen Swanson. FIFTH Row: Charlotte Molin, Helen Cherney, Mae Carr, Ada Ollon, La Marr Gross, Hazel Howe, Helen Neu, Rose Mary Winkels, Kathleen Robinson, Blanche Strane, Ruth Williams, Anna Mae Ziegler, Dorothy Boett- cher, Grace Garrod, Grace Heifron, Beatrice Friedman. FOURTH Row: Bernice Kopelke, Lorraine Engstrom, Martha Hedlund, Bernice Eckhart, Florence Colvin, Catherine Jahnke, Marie McDonald, Lenore Ellis, Columbia Palrine. THIRD Row: Elizabeth Pope, Mary Lick, Ruth Arneson, La Raine Rathbone, Marie Shoquist, Elaine Snyder, Elaine Solberg, Helen Jaderstrom, Dorothy Sullivan, Bernice Berkcn, Dorothy Reich, Annette Sigmundik. SI-:COND Row: Emily Loubseher, Nola Kisro, Doris Johnson, Margaret Vincelli, Cecelia Paudna, Anna Fabio, Hazel Argetsinger, Mabel Eidsmo, Dorothy Bloomberg, Evelyn Flynn, Mildred Berkman, Delores Femrite. FIRST Row: Caroline Goetke, Martha Goar, Eleanor Grabowski, Elizabeth Hilgert. Mildred Dorgan, Maridee LaPointc, Marjorie Arthur. Marion Kask, Dorothy Barkc, Virginia Hartman, Pearl Trojan, Esther Klink- hainnier, Virginia Tutt, Valley Armstrong. Page Sewnty-two XXXXXX x 'ww X SX X X s X X Nwk FRENCH CLUB TE-l'l'tD Row: Charles Lanouette, Norman Horton, Stanton Daly, Francis Menshek, Manuel Makiesky. SECOND Row: Ruth O'Donnell, Edna Greenberg, Mary 0'Donnell, Grave Mary Lewis, Dorothy Yanous, Artlatli ' X- ' ' N-l. i. 1 ettrson, Tlstella r sor FARST Row: Phyllis Sehaeppi, Jerry VVilliarns, Marirlee Lal'ointe, Marjorie Arthur, Lillian Sehwartz, Ruth Breain. Genevieve VVaitnian and Roy Bernsten are not in the pit-ture. Bonjour! These meetings are brought to you bi-monthly through the courtesy of the Ad- vanced French Class under the advisorship of Miss Anne Kennedy. Short skits, French games, spelldowns, poems, and fables are regular features, every member taking part that all may im- prove in diction and comprehension. La Lettre Chargee and Un Paquet d'Attendre made a decided hit. Adieul DEBATING CLUB This is station M. A. D. C. broadcasting. The purpose of this broadcast is to inform you that the Mechanic Arts Debating Club is now an active division in the Mechanic Arts Network. It is under the supervision of Miss Anne Ginsberg. The purpose of this club is to further oratory from a literary standpoint. Cheeriol FOURTH ROW: Albert Greenberg, Henry Whitbeek, John Nelson, Grant Lieseh, Rlauriee liurlish, Dwight Bonihaeh, THIRD Row: Dorothy Bloomberg, Gertie Xerner, VVillar4l Yinitsky, Mary Maruni, Dwight Larson, Joe Brady, Fred Dedolph, Elizabeth Pettijohn. SECOND Row: Faith Fufler, Alice Carson, Ruth Orenstein, Joe Craft, Mary Helen Loftus, Roth Fee, Julius Lang- mtin, Lucille Sirnonson, Franeis Resnick, Helen Bergman. FIRST Row: Bliss Ginsberg. Ruth VVolshin, Joe Mrfljhee, Marion Kask. Irvin Rublxelke, Muritlen LaPointe, Mildred Dorgan, Fraee llinx, Hazel Dorgan, Pauline Strenglish. Pagf Sfveniy-ihrfe 5 exe tt Q, Q3 4 6 XJ X x.x.x,,,.. X X QE, N xXx COSTUME CONSTRUCTION FOIiH'1'H Row: Audrey Newquist, Dorothy Solberg, hlonica Gordon, Grace Ganz. TI-IIRD Row: Irene Heller, Stella Nelson, Ruth Snyder, Dorothy Langevin. SI:CoND Row: Lillian Johnson, Catherine McGill, Margaret Dustin, Vivienne Stulorow, Nora Johnson, Miss Baunigartner. FIRST Row: Emily Rose Heinz. Delores Mintz, Mav Davis. Marian Poyer, Allene Waitman. Caroline Geotkf-. VVe take you now to our studio of costume design, Where, under the direction of Miss Helen Bumgardner, costumes are being designed and made for the cast of the operetta, joan of the Nancy Lee. Here, too, are made all costumes used in assemblies. Work over for the term, the girls become a social group, celebrating their successes with an informal party. THE LATIN CLUB Salvetel The Latin Club salutes the school. The president. Dan Skon, is now playing the part of the bridegroom in a little Latin play, The Roman Wedding, with which the club is entertaining itself. The bride, the daughter of hlarcus Rullino Cicero of oratorical fame, is Rose Marie Hansen. The stronger sex of the Club having admitted inability to successfully compete with Cicero, the part of the golden-tongued orator is being played by Leonore Stemper. Marcus T. Cicero Junior,Who brings home bad grades in everything but Declamatio ,is played by Carol Jones. For financial reasons we have no Treasurer. Fortunately the better class of ancient Rome cultivated simplicityg and we follow in their footsteps. Valete! FOURTH Row: Calvert Craveth, Everett Hales, Betty Harder, Carol Jones, Doris Kelly, Miss Prendergast, Ruth Delano, Virginia Kraus, Grace Heffron, Catherine Caspar, Charles Finnigan THIRD Row: Howard Jones, Dale Tjosvold, Dan Skon, Ruth Waloshin, Helen Confal, Margaret Caspar, Beverly Harris, Geraldine Bush, Alice Conlan, Michael Baglio SECOND Row: Hale Dustin, Mary O'Donnell, Loretta Scamznon, Grace Allsop, Charlotte Cobb, Vernine Sieben- thal, Lorraine Rathbone, Evelyn Lovass, Virginia Lewis, Violet Johnson. FIRST Row: Charles Lanouette, June Phillips, Catherine Turner, Aida Foss, Lorraine MeCornon, Rosemary Devine, Mary Horme, Helen Cherney, Lucille Kureski, Rosemary Hauser, Vivian McCutcheon. Page Seventy-four me Q M W was NNNx.,x., NX:+ ' Y Y ,WINE 1. ..x,x .1f' Q QQ.j.i.sm:sNs ::. . lttl S S Q ,,i 1 Q A LUNCHROONI SECOND Row: Sue Harmer, Ella Anderson, Charlotte Stipe, Anna Johnson, Phylis Schiesel, Al Angster. Fmvr ROWI air. Duncan, Victoria Pivoran, Blrs. Nettie Firebaugh, directory Blr. Raymond, Levine Gilbertson, Phylis. Parker. 1 ' Station F-O-O-D, Nlrs. Nettie lfirebaugh, manager, announces over the ltlechanic Arts network tempting delicious lunches at an average cost of fifteen to eighteen cents. just follow the Crowd. ln a room bright with sunshine and gay' with blooming plants, everyone is jolly, good-natured, informal. Ah, there goes the second bell. So long! Bon Digestion! GIRL RESERVES Again we hear the soft strains of that lovely Girl Reserve theme song. 'Their ideal, to give service, prompted the chief project of the year, a Christmas party at the Neighborhood House for forty Xlexican Children. EIGHT!-1 Row: Elizabeth Pope, Sylvia Gobliseh, llarcella Nurnberg, Florence Jansen, Christle Hammar, Sylvia ltlassey, Harriet St. Denis, Helen Kovarik. SEVENTH Row: Blildred Olander, Irene Kimmel, Evelyn Raff, Gertrude Golden, lXIary Newrnan, Estelle Reichow. SIXTH Row: Carol Knapp, Alice Williams, Harriet Carlson, Vesta McMichael, Marjorie Harmon, Janet Gibson, Everilde Hulbert, Grace lXIatson, Orple Gagnon, Florence Pepinski, Eva Washbusch, Lorraine Holmes, llarie Maurizio, Dorothy Nelson, Georgina Pooley. FIFTH Row: BeHyn Soreiln, Dorothy Bergstrom, Maryclla Smith, Virginia Griifen, Eleanor Yan Derveer, Caroline Smart, Eva Erickson, Ruth Manthe, Margaret Rykel, Antoinette Vavoulis, Phyllis Pierce, Lorraine Brills, Gertrude McPherson, Martha Felger, Dorothy Kodada, Ceil Marzetelli. FOURTH Row: Louise Duek, Florence Anderson, Electra Heagle, Dorothy Carlson, Marie Pihaly, Mildred Giese, Ruth Arnesen, Grace Minx, Annette Johnson, Eileen Clarke, Lillian Schwartz, Jeanette Graham, Imogene Swenson, Allcne Waitman, Emelia Anderson, Lorraine Saver, Marianne Gove. THIRD Row: Dorothy Paetz, Genevieve Waitman, Gretchen Von Osterheldt, Marjorie Arthur, Lillian Ziska, Helene Magnus, Margaret LaMonte, Lucille Kureski, Mildred Dorgan, Hazel Dorgan, Miss Gould, adviser. SECOND Row: Isabel Klabunder, Edith Bream, Frances Resnick, Lucille Sirnonson, Emily Laubscher, Eileen Prat- schner, Marguerite Gibbons, Marion Kask, Maridee LaPointe, Marion Erickson, Dorothy Ziska. Fmsr Row: Aila Nygren, Phyliss Johnston, Luella Kieger, Helen Bergman, Lorraine Kodilek, Dorothy Dexter, Doris Kisro, Nola Kisro, Beatrice Hrachovina, .leane Steele, June Phillips, Elizabeth Pettijohn. Pagf Sfwnty-jfw f 'xxx' ...kxx 1--ss3iisNN.swi A A W X M, .... -iw New kxxxx,xx. s s ,xff.Xxx. ss ....,.,. A Y, xg, W ...WV mx . ,,,x..i,. . .suexgj XXX--x s Wwe we ' ' fi X X ,Q -',,'?Vk:, . X NljRSE'S FORCE SECOND Row: Leone Bach, Carol Knapp, Ruth Peterson, Marguerite Buelow. FIRST Row: Delores Mintz, Miss Clemens. Patricia Marsh. Hello, everybody, this is the health program, starring Miss Calla Clemens, our school nurse. Every student returning after illness must report for admittance slip. This spring through the Christmas Seal funds, the Mantoux test for tuberculosis will be given to all stu- dents whose parents consent. Staff members do clerical work and assist in care of students. OFFICE FORCE To make our radio station Nl. A. H. S. run smoothly is the work of the oflice force. Student assistants help by collecting attendance cards, compiling absence lists, tiling records, and typing reports. Their work counts one-half credit toward graduation. FOURTH Row: Hazel Patterson, Tobey Cohen, Bernadine Clock, Violet Broecker, Lorraine Swanson, Emelia Anderson, Doris Toensing, Eleanor Hamburg, Rosetta Lake, Carol Knapp. THIRD Row: hlildred Hinehcliif, Earline Baker, Katherine Binstock, Josephine Jutten, Gladys Emerson, Jeanette Femrite, Lucille Leopold, Dolores Mintz, Lorraine Coon, Angeline Phillipps, Maric Jackson. SECOND Row: Leone Back, Lucille Roth, Adelle Murray, Lorraine Kodilek, Frances Lustman, Sara Dim, Helen Bergman, Lucille Simonson, Dorothy Barke, Annette Johnson, Blanche Trojan. Frnsr Rowi: Gertrude Hurley, Delores Gerster, Ardis Matteson, Hazel Dorgan, Florence Hardy. Gretchen Von Osterheldt, Marjorie Arthur, Marion Kask, June Woideman, Mary Lick, Ruth Arneson, Lucille Gulner. Page Sevenly-.fix ,,,. . ,, X stktium X A , X Wi: is at T5 X ' i Q X ' Q HI-Y THIRD ROW: Joe Crowley, .lzinies Matson, Harry Krey, Allen Hill. SECOND Row: Irvin Rubbelke, .lilhn liienitz, Edwin Russel, Harold Miller, hvllliillll Brodsky. FIRST Row: Axel Peterson, Franc-is Campion, presidentg Gordon liuhlrnan, Ralph Peterson. Every Tuesday night at the Central Y. NI. C. A. we find a group of boys developing friendly relations among themselves and striving for an ideal: to maintain high standards of Christian character. Our boys hold the pennant awarded by the Y. KI. C. IX. to the group in city high schools having best attendance and programs. COGWHEEL COEDS Cogwhee Coeds, formerly the Girls' Cogwheel Club, have had a busy time. They made sixty scrapbooks for the Gillette Hospital, and gave a Halloween party, a Jigsaw party, an Initiation ceremony for the new members, and a Faculty Tea. Miss Colter is advisor. FIFTH Row: Rosabelle Feyereisen, Aclrian Roehee, Betty Sehoen, Betty Lou Gove, Blargaret Ayars, Rosemary NIeConn0n, Helen Vlfurtlell, Virginia Hoffman, Ruth Peterson, Christie Hammer, Harriet Frey, June Nletzger, Ruth Nielsen. FOURTH ROW: Eileen VVeinbI-rg, Eleanor Munson, Gertrude Hurley, Delores Gerster, Blary Carrol, Phyllis Pierce, Margaret Dickie, Estelle Rei:-how, Gladys Moody, Eleanor Webb, Eileen Haengi, Mildred Olander. THIRD Row: Frances Gerster, Elizabeth Hilgert, Eleanor Grabowske, Edna Greenberg, Dorothy Hilgert, Dolores Blintz, Lenore Ellis, Geneva Johnson, Pearl Johnson, Jean Nunhauser, Elizabeth Pettijohn, Bernice Klun- sehmidt, Phyllis Parker. SECOND Row: Dorothy Eubanks, Edith Bream, Sylvia Massey, Helen Cherney, Margaret La Monst, Grace Minx, Pauline Irone, Imogene Swenson, Alice VVilliams, Virginia Heidoloff, Dorothy Blanck, May Pantone, Lucille Kureski, Miss Mabel Colter, rlub adviser. FIRST Row: Dorothy Barke, Ruth Bream, Carol Knapp, Gretehen Von Osterheldt, Marjorie Arthur, Frances Hill, viee presientg liargaret SI-hroeder, secretary, Lois Hobart, president: Kathryn Gerner, treasurer: Augusta Fin- berg, Grace Mary Lewis, Marion Kask, Pauline Strenglis, Doris Ulstrorn. f . Page Seventy-from s Q il I SKY CLUB . THIRD Row: Jack Iverson, John Bily, Clayton Brubaker, Bob Hoffman, Harris Robins, Mr. Shirek, Albert Winning, SECOND Row: Robert Suhoonmaker, Harold Mullin, Frank Strong, Mary Scaife, Einer Sorenson, Bill Harvey, Dwight Bombaeh. FIRST Row: Beverly Harris, Catherine Turner, Edith Fisher, Aida Foss, Dave Quail, Otto Riedinger, Fred Nixon, Ronald Young. This is Experimental Station A-E-R-O broadcasting through the facilities of hlechanic Arts Network. We present the Sky Club under the management of Daniel Shirck. To pro- mote aeronautics is its purpose. Certificates are awarded the members, one primary, and one advanced, for those with exceptional knowledge in aviation. An excellent reference library is available. An aeroplane ride and a dance are major recreations of each term. THE GERMAN CLUB The German Club broadcasts every other Tuesday. The programs that go over the air are German songs, poems, jokes, and short plays. Fifteen cents is the membership fee, which en- titles one to all benefits, including the grand jubilee at the end of the term. Auf Wiiedersehenl FIFTH Row: Ralph Sivald, Charles Pahts, Robert Sc-hifsky, William Jentz, Joseph Pearlman, Earl Greenberg, Virginia lwassey, John Mann, lVIr. VVoltman, adviser. FOURTH Row: Marion Parker, Helen Spanger, Edith Boekmcicr, Selma Miller, Ruth Manthe, Virginia Grober, Sylvia Dorfman, Dorothy Bloomberg, Milton Hurvitz, Leona Smith. THIRD Row: Charlotte Winter, Helen Cherney, Doris Toensing, Vivian Shraan, Libby Mayberg, Alice Shetzel, Eleanor Kuehmund, Emma Petter, liiiriam Jacobson, hir. Bothe, adviser. SECOND Row: Rosabelle Feyereisen, Annette Johnson, Henrietta Vaulkner, Beatrice Hraehovina, Margaret Fla- herty, Julie Ann Gilde, llildred Koemrner, Francis Rensick, Helen Bergman, Gilbert Boeteher. FIRST Row: Marie Wallier, Louise Combs, Mary Bachmeier, Peter Martin, Marian Kask, Grace Minx, Joe Gant- man, Augusta Finberg, Leonore Ellis, Julius Langman, Sam Gantrnan. l l Pagf Seventy-fight l ! ' J MU ALPHA B THIRD Row: Joe Hennesy, Bernice Doyle, Barbara Hill, Francis Hill, John Arneson, Pete Kc-line, Frank Whitson. SECOND Row: Rrgert McMenemy, Marion Kask, Marvin Smith, George Reiter, Bill Hanson, Jeanette Clark, R th B M' u ream, race inx. . FIRST Row: Joe Woodlev. Paul Ristau, Lorraine Frauley, Fern Peterson, Mariorie Arthur, Willimarie Hurley, Lois Hobart, Henry Whitbesk, And now may we present to you the lylu Alpha, literary society, a newcomer in the clubs of Nlechanic Arts. Its members are all English 8 students, meetings being held during the class periods. The typical program consists of reading biographies of great writers and selections from their works, and presentation of short plays. COGWHEEL ROOM REPORTERS The members of this organization played an important part in the Cogwheel's high rating on news service. SIXTE itciwt Sa? Tilsner, John Berg, George Nelson, Donald Florin, Myles Burke, Peter Pompus, Bud Boldon, ' ' L V ' , I 0l'1I1, oe a O16 FIFTH Row: Katherine Heffron, Marcella Holman, Allene Waitrnan, Ruth Monson, Phyliss Musson, Jeanette Fem- rite, Edna Bower, Marjorie Arthur, Lucille Fisher, Ruth Olander, Harry Bellotti. FOURTH Row: Catherine McGillELeonard Felerbaum, Ernestine Seldon, Katherine Jenky, Margaret Caspar, Lor- ' S , J ' n t ralne ODHPU Llfg, OITHIHQ gs TOHI. THIRD Row: Barbard Hill, Len Geldenk, Rosette Lake, Virginia Griflin, Adelle Murray, Miriam Jacobson, Gertrude Nember, William Prankc, Peter Pampuset: SECOND glow: Edith Liptic, Wtalter Smith, Otto Redding, Grace Langlois, Nellie Sioris, Vivoclale Hurley, Thelma S D th B no grass, oro y oom erg. FIRST Row: Geroge Cerrnak, Doris Wentink, Mildred Hinchcliffe, Marion Lawlor, Phyliss Johnson, Sylvia Go- bliseh, Muriel Prouc. Ethel Hurvin, Ruth Wolshin, Ruth O'DonneIl. Page Seventy-nine X X X x Y XX , X X 1 fy' I.. TRAFFIC SQUAD THIRD Row: Eclwzirtl Carlau, Harvey Dejclar, Robert Sweitzc-r, lmonarfl Thorn, Robert Koehmer, John Elston, Goor c Qtranc. Harold Hanson. , ,sr i ', . . SECOND Row: Thonias Highberger, Harold Torbett, Harold Mzilnigrvn, George Sletnvr, Edward VVebPr, Lawrf-nec Russ, Arthur Jauss. FIRQT Row: VVillar4l Vinitsky, Zellmond Deverell, Harold Mann, Irvin Rulilielke, eaptain: Levine Gilbertson, first lieutenant, Andrew Nutz, seeond lieutenant, George Dahl, third liviirvriuiitg Robert Sehifsky, secretary, Herbert flowers. Attention! For the following Police alarm: Members of the traliic squad-prevent congestion in halls by speeding up trafiic. Allow no Stop signs. Tag with How Come slips all loiterers, By order of Bliss Pearl Heal, Commis- sioner of Safetv. JUNIOR REPRESICNTATIVES The Junior representatives with Bliss Nlarie Driscall, advisor, announce the Junior-Senior prom to be given in the new gym on the evening of May 18. Three delightful informala have been sponsored during the term. FOURTH Row: Charles Hecllin, Edward Vorlicky, Ks-rnpc-n Kindpatrir-k, Warren Hanson, Gladys Rettburg, Doroth Lan evin Y Z I - THIRD Row: Grange Alyce, Miss Driscoll, Virginia Heidoloff, Dorothy Bergstrom, Roman Winkleman, Lucille Kuneski, Katheryn Cerner, Charles Praeock, Kenneth Peterson. SECOND Row: Ray Lee, Andrew Burnham, Ernest Anderson, Vaughn Golzl, Sain Cooper, Clem Barnes, Virginia Griflin, lilfrnda Pieper, Delores Heinze, llilton Carlson. FIRST Row: Charles Finnegan, Irvine Rubbelke, Adele Murray, Grf-trhvn Von Osterheldt, Irene Kimmel, Edith Liptak, James Murray, Doris Kisro. X.. Page Eighly s M Ml- - W 'S - A aww' W . N ' T ip I- M If - , i ln . , I R l . . t i V W... W . ARCHERY CLUB TI-IIIQD ROW: Joseph VVood, VVilliaIn Hanson, Richard Zietlow, Russell Anderson, Clark Abraharnson, Frank Osinek, Gordon Beulke. SECOND Row! Albert Buzieky, Dave Denison, John Bily, Harold Blalrnbren, Stanely Hampl, Dwight Larson, Fred Nixon, Kenneth Nelson. FIRST Row: Stanley Pavelieek, Ray VVood, Joe Brady, Robert Sehoonniaker, lXIax Sorenson, Tom Blelilerrnott, Bernard hlartinson, Jack Foster. Wednesday, and the members of the Archery Club are at practice, guided by Nlr. Flnie Vvaehter. Each has his own bow and arrows, but the target is furnished by the club. YVhiZ Wvhizl LIBRARY STAFF Our school Bookwoman, Klrs. Nettie L, Dugas, says an average of 250 books is checked out every night. Stall members study authors and library methods at their weekly meetings. FOURTH Row: Mrs. Dugas, Clayton Brubake, William Mules, James Matson, Robert Mellenemy, Paul McCor- mick, James Pomery, Anthony Connelly. THIRD Row: John Bily, Barbara Hill, Katherine Garner, Eileen Clarke, Marjorie Kaehel, Doris Kisro, Nola Kisro, Sidney Goldstein, hlarion Erickson. SECOND Row: Charles Hoffman, Ann Marie Tsehida, Leona Housler, Leona Smith, Mary Newman, Sybil Nelson, Alda hlathis, Ruth Draeger. FIRST Row: Mildred Drogan, Irene VVeldon, Bernice Berken, Marie VValler, VVillamarie Hurley, Dorothy Barke, Leonore Ellis, Ruth Waloshin. A . , A i P 1 i Page Eighty-one M 'S issa q!Q Q B sttss HONOR ART THIRD Roar: Robert Greer, Forrest Jeska, Daniel Appleton, Sherwood Ryan, Dale Hurley, Bradford Gregory, Kar Storey. SECOND Row: Max Sorenson, VV:ilter Smith, Miss Gilbert, Sumner Reitberg, Josephine Juetten, David Quail, .Josephine Sullivan, VVilfred Kinghorn. FIRST Row: Donald Anderson, Ethel Magee, Isabel Klabunder, Luella Kieger, Margaret LaMont, Gertrude Boeek, Adelaide Mueller, Virginia Rohleder. Radio listeners, don't fail to visit our art studio where you may see the walls hung with life-like portraits and rhythmic designs made under the direction of Kliss Caroline Gilbert. Honor rank is accorded to students whose work is marked by originality, humor, spirituality, rhythmic force, and skill in iinish. STAGE FORCE Through the courtesy of Nlr. Ralph E. Smalley the stage force brought to you during the past season all sceneries and stage properties. One of the two Big Broadcasts was the stu- pendous Joan of the Nancy Lee operetta. All stage force men, especially the electricians, Worked overtime so that the production would be of outstanding beauty. The other Big Broadcast was the senior play, To the Ladies, for which three complete scenes were built. Among the many smaller braodcasts were Still fllarm, Breakfaft, and the welcome assemblies. This is station M-A-H-S, operated on 1933 kilocycles now signing off. So long! THIRD Row: James Mitchell, Zellmond Deverill, Ed Garrity, Gilbert Boetcher, Ed Liebe, John llziusers, John Jones, Charles Peacock. SECOND Rpwz Willie Wright, Milton Adams, Kenneth Kehr, Tom Sands, Milton Carlson, Ed Listen, Clarence Gusta ason. Fmsr Row: Ed VVelke, Kenneth Swanson, Don MeMurehy, Mr. Ralph Smalley, advisor, VVesley Johnson, Lloyd MeMurehy, Mel Rowe. Page Eighty-two X xxs X NX X N XXXXXX X W cf AN ARTIST TO BE SMALL BEGINNINGS G TY WERE MI H BUILDINGS CREATED Wag K ffx s Hag:-1 SHE D Page Eiglzfy-tlzrrf thleties HROUGH the ages the genius of man has exhibited in the theatre his struggle with his fellowmen and with fate. Vile have, therefore, chosen the most modern development of the theatre, the motion picture, as the symbol of our Athletic section, in which We record the great battles of the year. On the opposite page our artist, Max Sorenson, has made a football group in action the center of interest. Around these athletic figures he has placed emblems of other favorite sports, and in the border Wreaths of victory. In our motion picture house the members of our teams are the players. The cheering fans are the excited audience. We can hear the deafening roar of the crowds as new heroes are made on the athletic field. Above all others, our athletic teams represent the spirit of the school. ThiJ 1:.f the word that year by year, While in her place the School if Jet, Every one of her .ronf rnuft hear And none lhat hear: it dare: forget. Thi: they all wizh ez joyful mind Bear through lrfe like ez Zorch in flame, And falling fling to the hoft behind- 'Play up! play np! and play the game'! -H. NEWBOLT MHENRY ROTKLEIN. fQX 6t- f'uaN 0 X ' Tm, C' -E X I4 X 5 , NQQJK Nxf ' N f ' Q . I . 5' I vi 1' rl-1: mv , -..vb 1 WP lf K x- V: I ,I N mx NN , k-,::kky 2 V IIIA I A x.,. ,, ,, k' 5 H -- f--- '11,,,.SI 'XKQW '1 if - .M A , ,M , ' - ---. lj-YQ ,W i: A I I We N SI Athletic Survey This Survey Contains not Only the names Of those who made the te but the names also Of all Squad members. FOOTBALL DON PIVEC SYD GOLDSTEIN TOM SHETKA JERRY HAUER TED IVIICHAUD BERNIE IVIARTINSON WALTER ZIEGLER WIVILLIAM KRIVANEK RALPH KUNERT CLEM BARNES MARVIN SMITH DICK HOPKINS DONALD DAVIS FRANCIS COX NATHAN VERSON HENRY ROTH MARVIN SMITH LOWELL SULLIVAN JAMES MURRAY DON PIVEC CURTIS MARKA CLIFF MULLIGAN ROBERT HEAGLE TOM BANN NATHAN VENSON IRVIN RUBBELKE, Managzr INIELVILLE ROWE XWXTESLEY JOHNSON VERN ROBINSON KENNETH LOFGREN ROBERT KOEHEN EARL PATIENT GEORGE NELSOIN GORDON BEULKE HENRY ROTH RAY HALVARSON LEONARD THOM LESTER HENRY GEORGE STRANE ANDY NUTZ EARL SCHNEIDER ED CONFAL LOUIS TALLEN BASKETBALL CLAYTON BEAR DAVE GROHS KENNETH BOHN CLYDE HARDWICK SYD GOLDSTEIN PETE KEHNE RELAY SKATING BERNIE MARTINSON ROBERT ROVER GILBERT BOETCHER IVIARLIN HEDBERG WALLIN IVIATHEWS MYLES BURK RUSSELL WVHITNEY ELMER WTHITNEY TRYON BULL ANDY NEIL CARL ENGLAND CARL HOFFMAN JOE CROVVLEY STANLEY PITTLEKOW WILLARD VINITSKY JOHN BLUM MILTON PASTORNAK STANLEY SMITH VAUGHN GOLD TOM 'MCDERMOTT TOMMY BANN CARL PEMER MYLES BURKE RALPH SIVALD FRANK GANAZ WATER POLO AND SWIMMING WILLIAM HANSON GEORGE GORG GERALD BUETOW NIANNACE BAKER HERB NIEMEYER FRANK GEHRKE GEORGE DAHL JOHN ARNESON RAY BRUNDRETT VICTOR BERNATH FRANK DEN BLYKER RAY LEE RICHARD ZIETLOW NORTHWEST WATER POLO CHAMPIONS LLOYD INTCINIURCHY FRANKLYN PEDERSON VVESLEY JOHNSON NATE VERSON NIELVILLE ROVVE VICTOR BERNATH IRVIN RUBBELKE Page .Eighty-fix ams, Am .. Y , , W h 3 E r ,, Q,, 1 -W ... ,',--,- 7. 5, I A J . SSR Xu 'T ATHLETIC SURVEY-Continued TRACK TOM SHETKA JOHN DOUGHERTY ALBERT SELLECK BERNARD SCHLEITER NIARVIN SMITH HAROLD KUSCHLICH HOWARD HOLTON STANLEY PITTLEKOW KENNETH OLSON BERNARD NIARTINSON JIM ALPHONSO PAT VINCELLI BOBBY THOMPSON ROY PROUE GORDON SANGSLAND JERRY HAUER HANK ROTH JOSEPH WOOD WILLIAM HANSEN RICHARD ZIETLOW RUSSELL ANDERSON CLARK ABRAHAMSON FRANK OSINEK GORDON BUELKE ALBERT BUZICKY CLIFFORD HENDERSON BERNARD HILGERT WVILLIAM KRIVANEK BAT FURERO LAWRENCE KING JOHN KENNEY SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN IRVIN RUBBELKE JERRY HAUER ED DEPPE ED SIMPSON OWEN HUSEMAN DON DAVIS NTAX SORENSON NATE VERSON GERALD GRUNZ LEONARD FELBENBAUM JIM POMEROY RAY HALVORSON FRANCIS COX JACK IVERSON ERIC HANSON TOM MCDERMOTT GOLF BERNIE MARTINSON JIM HOSTIAWSER TENNIS JIMMY MURRAY BOB CONRADI PETE KEHNE BOYS' ARCHERY CLUB DAVE DEASON JOHN RILEY HAROLD MALMGREN DWIGHT LARSON FRED NIXON KENNETH NELSON RAY WOOD JOE BRADY KITTENBALL JAMES TOLIVER KENNETH SEVLIE DON PIVEC GEORGE XKVIEMER CHARLES PAHL RALPH KUNERT DONAVAN CHASE MANAGERS FRED CLINTON JOE HENNESSY GORDON KUHLMAN FRANK GANAS JULIUS LANGMAN JIM FINNLY JOHN DALTON HENRY ROTKLEIN TOM LXICEIVER LEWIS NIAVIE EARL GREENBERG BIYLES BURKE JAMES ENKLE FRED CLINTON CHARLES ROBERTS DON GROHS CLAYTON BAER ISADORE ROSEN ROBERT SCHOONMAKER MAX SORENSON TOM NICDERMOTT BERNARD MARTINSON JACK FOSTER STANLEY HAMPL STANLEY PAVELICEK NIARLIN HEDBERG GORDON ERICKSON JERRY HAUER VVILLIAM DELONIAS CARL TOENSING JAMES AIURRAY JOHN ARNESEN DWIGHT LARSON ROBERT TXICBIENEMY Pagf Eighty-Jeven ...ws - N R mg . tt W -- ,,,,. X V N 1 1 1 i -- ..., 4 ,away Mx S 53 in .C x,,,,g M M use VVVVVV W W .V W ,YVV W W VVVV,, W 'X s.s.s,gwg .C Y.. ' ' A -' . ,.., 'f - e s st QQ QQ W Y. ,.........,., '--- , . f FOOTBALL Fomvrn Row: Raymond Halvurson, George Strane, Ernest Pittlekow, Andrew Nutz, Louis Tallen, Leonard Thom, Gordon Beulke, Earl Snyder, Marvin Smith. THIRD Row: Marlin Hedberg, Kenneth Lofgrcn, Nathan Versen, Andy Anderson, Tryon Bull, Don Davis, John Blum, Andy Neal, William Newjahr, assistant coach, Delbert Wood, roar-h. SECOND Row: Douglas Mentes, Mgr. Bob Koehnan, Ted Miehaud, Clem Barnes, Don Pivec, Sidney Doldstcin, Bernard Martinson, Elmer Whitney, Edward Cnnfal, Stuart Cohen, assistant coach. Fmsr Row: Edward Simpson, mngr., Freddie Clinton, ass't. mngr.3 Merwin, Wallin, Ralph Kuncrt, eo-captain, grrgicis Cox, Thomas Sketka, Walter Zeigler, eo-captain, William Krivanek, George Nelson, Jerry Hauer, Verne 0 IIISOD. Under the coaching of Delbert VVood assisted by Stuart Cohen and VVilliam Neujahr, two loyal alumni, hlechanic Arts' football team played exceptionally well throughout the season. Though handicapped by loss of lettermen and an inexperienced squad, Niechanics managed to get third place. The tirst game found hflechanics iosing to Cretin by a score of 13-0 at St. Thomas Field. This was the first game in competition for most of the men on the team. VValter Ziegler was chosen by Coach VVood to captain the team. ln the second game hlechanics played their first conference game, against Johnson, and came out on the end by a score of 6-0. The game against Harding, the most thrilling of the season, was played at hlacalester College on an unusually warm day. The trainers for some reason or other were unable to click and found the score at the half, 13-6. Late in the third quarter a pass was made from Goldstein to Pivec, for twenty yards and vice-versa, a pass from Pivec to Goldstein for a touchdown, making the score tie. ln the fourth quarter a series of line bucks and several end runs, helped to develop another touchdown, making the score 19-13 in favor of Mechanics. Trainers lost a heart-breaking game to Washington by a score of 8-0. Viiashington was unable to get a first down until late in the third quarter when they intercepted a pass for a ninety-two yard run. hlechanics, severely handicapped by injuries invaded the lndians of Hum- boldt, only to be scalped by a score of 20-0. The following week the Trainers visited the South St. Paul Packers, but were smothered by the weight of their opponents, who reeled off twenty points and checked all the Trainers' drives. ln spite of the cold and the icy iield on November 11, the Trainers, for the third consecutive year, played the lvlinutemen of Central to a 6-6 tie. The most exciting incident of the game was when lylartinson ran sixty-iive yards for a touchdown to tie the score. Eight of this year's men to return next fall are Captain Ralph Kunert, Francis Cox, Don Davis, George Nelson, Earl Snyder, Don Pivec, Sid Gold- stein, and Bernard hflartinson. Pagf Ifiglzty-fight R awww ' ' or kk.,, ..,.l:1. , , Q ,Q ..,,,,, X., . we .f.. ...W W . - . ' , . BASKETBALL G ROUP SECOND Row: Fred Clinton, Don Grohs, Stanley Smith. Pete Kehne, Vaughn Gold, Miles Burke, Sidney Goldstein. FIRST Row: James Nlurray, Clayton Bear, Don Pivee, Lowell Sullivan, Marvin Smith, Clifford Nlulligan, Curtis Rlarka. A thrilling basketball year, lengthened by numerous upsets in which hlechanics played a major role, was the 1933 season. A startling Trainer attack led by Lowell Sullivan, All City man, in 1932, set the highly talented Cretin team back by a score of 25 to 23. This was enough publicity to make the Trainers feared by every other team in St. Paul. A Washington team, however, pulled the first conference upset by beating Nlechanics 22 to 17. The Trainers came back the following week to smother Humboldt under a barrage of baskets and the final score was 36 to 18, the Blue and VVhite on top. The result was that Klechanics was labeled the in and out team of the con- ference . Lowell Sullivan was taken out of the Harding game in the first quarter and the Trainers were weakened much in the game. The Harding team dropped a long one through the loop in the closing minutes and the Trainers lost, 16 to 15. It was their toughest defeat in the season. The Trainers bumped into a much-tossed-about Johnson team and the liast Siders bounced right back with another upset win, 24 to 21. Then came the Central game. VVith the Red and Black team leading the league with four victories- they were the favorite over Mechanics. But the crafty Doc Torwick switched his defensive play and the Trainers won out in an overtime, 24 to 21. hlarv Smith and Don Pivec cinched the victory for the Trainers. On the next Friday Central came back, anxious for revenge and they got it. They unleashed too strong an attack for Mechanics and the Trainers lost 33 to 21. From then on the Trainers toppled over every opposition. They overwhelmed Johnson to avenge a previous defeat from the East Siders, the final score being 36 to 12. Xlashington, with a victory over Central in a pre- vious encounter, pulled ahead to an early lead,but the Blue and lYhite came back in a thrilling last quarter rally to win 19 to 13. All in all, the Trainers had a successful team and really deserved a higher rating than they got. Page Ifiglzty-'rziize Q l 1 f WATER POLO SECOND Row: Frank Den Blyker, Ray Brundcett, William Hansen, Gerald Buetow. FIRST Row: Irvin Rubbelke, Wesley Johnson, Herbert Niemeyer, Victor Bernath, Nathan Versun. After coming in third in the city high school race, the Trainers went out under the leader- ship ofthe All-Stars and beat the University of Minnesota varsity squad, the lVIacalester College team, and the St. Paul Y. lvl. C. A. to win the title, Northwest Water-Polo Champions. Mem- bers of the All-Stars were Nathan Versen, Irvin Rubbelke, Victor Bernath, Wesley Johnson, Lloyd McfVIurchy, Franklyn Pederson, Melville Rowe. The Hrst four received places on the all-city team. SWIMMING The Trainer swimming team finished in second place in this year's conference, defeating Humboldt, 55 to 20, but being beaten by Central, 41 to 25. In the city meet, Nathan Versen, one of Mechanics' mainstays, won the 100 and 200 yard dash, making him high-point man. Other Trainer stars were Bernath, Brundrett, Johnson, and Gorg. SECOND Row: Lloyd McMurchy, Victory Bernath, Frank Gehrke, George Dahl, Wesley Johnson, captain, Mel- ville Rowe, Ray Lee, Delbert Wood, coach. FIRST Row: Richard Zietlow, Irvin Rubbelke, Frank Den Blyker, Ray Brundrett, Herbert Niemeyer, George Gorg, William Hansen, Nathan Versen, and Gerald Buetow. Page Ninety mx if-A Wit, TENNIS TEAKI Jerry Hauer, James Murray, Pete Kr-hne, Clayton Baer, Isaulore Rosen, Gordon Sangslzind. Strengthened by the return of four lettermen from last year's tennis squad, Gordan Sangs- land, jimmy Klurray, jerry Hauer, and Henry Roth, Mechanic Arts entered the tennis con- ference a strong favorite. The team, under the coaching of Richard Krueger and student advisors, did most of their practice at the University field. Aside from the regular conference games, the team enjoyed a number of practice tilts with representatives from Shattuck, St. Thomas, Hamline, University of Xlinnesota, De La Salle, and Blake. TRACK TEAM ln the two meets held this season, before the 'AM' went to press, the Trainer track team under the tutorship of Coach L. A. Torwick, showed up well. ln their first encounter, at the Nletropolitan track meet held April l, at the University of Minnesota Fieldhouse, Klechanic Arts placed four men. Again in their triangular meet with South St. Paul high school and VVashington, Mechanics won the meet, taking 66 points to 47 for South St. Paul and 54 for YVashington. THIRD Row: Albert Sulleek, James Enkle, Jim Alfonso, Leonard Felberbaum, Bm-rnartl Sr-hloiter, Henry Rotklein, ' H dHl RlhPt PtV' l'. James Finley, owar o ton, a p e erson, a meei SECOND Row: L. A. Torwiek, coach: Julius Langman, Harry Kuslieh, Stanley Pittlrfkow, Francis Cox, Miles Bruke, John Iverson, Harold Olson, John Dalton, Nathan Verson, Sid Goldstein. FIRST Row: Roy Halverson, James Pomeroy, Erie Hanson, Jerry Granz, Frr-tl Clinton, managerg Louis Moore, Tom 1IcDermato, Owen Huesman, Tom McEiver, Bernard Martinson, Don Davis. l Pagf Ninely-nm' X t X X X X N COACHES L. A. Torwick, William Newjahr, Richard Krueger, Delbert Wood, Stuart Cohen. Five Mechanic Arts coaches won the love and devotion of the athletes and the whole school during the past season by their guidance of the '32, '33 Trainer teams. They in turn have placed the Trainer teams up with the finest of the city. hir. Delbert Wood came to Mechanics last fall as the new football coach. With only two lettermen back he placed his team in fourth place. lVlr. Wood coached the swimming team to a successful season. L. A. Torwick also had remarkable success with his teams. His charges won possession of the third place in the conference. Doc is also guiding the track team. Coach Richard Krueger led his band of talented Mechanic Arts golfers through city high school opposition and completed a successful season. Two former M. A. H. S. football stars helped with the coaching of football. They are VVilliam Newjahr and Stuart Cohen. nhl CLUB SIXTH ROW: Gordon Sangsland, lNIorris Abas, Lowell Sullivan, George Nelson, Don Davis, Earl Patient, Torn Berg, Gregory Pelzer, George Roth, Kenneth Sevlie. Fri-'TH Row: William Haller, Francis Cox, Don Pivec, Clem Barnes, Fritz Gilhcrtson, Robert Heagle, Clayton Bear Louis Moore Go don C I na S'd B d.k , r , r o01n,1ney rosy. FOURTH Row: Curtis Marka, Clifford Mulligan, Clarence Gustafson, George Strand, Henry Roth, Bernard Mur- tinson, Edward Simpson, Jerry Hauer, Sidney Goldstein, Raymond Halvorson, Max Sorenson, Gerald Beaut, Wesle J hnso V' f B th Il d M M h ..y o n, icwor erna- , ,oy c ure y. THIRD Row: Thomas Shetka, Robert Wells, James Murray, Rolf Nolan, Albert Angster, Roy Peterson, John Arnesnn, Clyde Hardwick, Ed Johnson, Victor Burnett. SECOND Row: Marvin Smith, Fred Clinton, Don Grohs, Pete Kehne, Roy Proue, Bill Krinanek, Earl Snyder, RobtM-NI. I,'S'lMl'llR C' G er cr enemy, -essie mit 1, ev! e owe, reorge org. Fmsr Row: L. A. Torwick, Fred Miehaud, Vern Robinson, Robert Thompson, Ralph Kunert, Elmer Whitnay, Bud Wallin, Delbert Wood, Irvin Rubbelke, Page Ninety-two a-sw ssc., P . . ,...,... ,Q .QQ i' f .NT 1 ,V V . . . W .. .......amswYE2EEfRk:x+NN Dlfilil ' I ' - r - ,, I , ' . s 3 .Nils 2 Ii' L IW ' , Q' Wi. ...,.. .. WSG e 5.55 -I 5.2 i wix A -s' atssii' ' K CHEER LEADERS AND ATHLETIC MANAGERS BACK ROW: John Arnoson, Robert 1IclXIenemy, Fred Clinton, Ed Simpson, Gordon Kuhlman, Lloyd Hlellurchy. FHONT Row: Maurice Shapiro, Gregory Pelson, Milton Adams, Ray Butwin, Irvin Rubbelke. Seven athletic managers won their letters last year by rendering faithful service to the teams. Those winning this distinction are Ed Simpson, football manager for three years and the mythical 'iAll City lVIanager g Fred Clinton, manager of the basketball team for his second time, track assistant and football manager, Lloyd lVIclVIurchy, playing manager and assistant coach of the swimming team, Irvin Rubbelke, manager of the swimming and water polo teams. Taking care of the business end of the teams were Robert lVIclXf'Ienerny, Gordon Kuhlman, and john Arnesen, the financial managers, The school spirit was kept in a constant uproar during the past season by the cheerleaders. At all the football and basketball games and at the assemblies and homecomings the rah-rah boys kept the crowds in the customary blue and white school spirit. Those cheerleading were Gregory Pelson, Ray Butwin, lVIilton Adams, lX'Iaurice Shapiro, and Al Butala. Letters were given to Ray Butwin and lX'Iilton Adams. SQUAD LEADERS Boys of outstanding physical achievement are appointed gym squad leaders by lX'Ir. Elmer Vfachter, instructor, from among the members of his classes. Each puts his squad through a routine of exercises, games, and gym stunts. THIRD Row: Louis Tallcn, Dick Hopkins, .Iaek Tallen. SECOND Row: Don Sanford, Russell Kommerstad, Melvin Carr, Frank Den Blvker, Bob Wingfield. FIRST Row: Red Fogerty, Roy Drassel, Don Pittman, Henry DeBruzzie, I-Iaryld Hueller, Page Ninety-three xT, 1 , , ,,,, . 1 1 NW X 1 .--' :II , Q 1 NS X ' .... i X WRESTLING TEAM Fnisr Row: Roy Drassel, Melvin Carr, Richard Hopkins. SECOND Row: Robert VVzmkeiiel4l, Henry De-Bruzze, Harold Heuler, Donald Pitman, Frank Den Bleyker, manager A group of ambitious boys, working for the satisfaction of building up their hodies and a chance to meet outside Contestants, is the wrestling team of hlechanic Arts. Although no City conference has been formed as yet, the team frequently enters Y. KI. C. A. wrestling tourna- ments. Here the boys meet opponents of equal weight. GOLF TEA M ln their first conference golf match Mechanics defeated Johnson 9-3 at Keller golf course. Following this match they were guests at Southyiew Course where they defeated South St. Paul High 8-l. ln their next conference match they defeated Wiashington 12-O. Their next match was with Harding and again the Trainers were victorious winning 13-0. SECOND Row: Klerc-I Peterson, Jimmie Hostrauser, Jiln Swzinrlft, Diek Gavin, Robert Egzzletnn, Bud Schwartz. Fmsfr Row: Ray Woml, lid Dr-pplie, Jim Mzxngus, Don Grohs, Bob Thompson, Roy Prone, Koto Hill, Merrill Hathwuy. , . Page Ninety-four We N Y . :::::tW S t V , . X if . is A MN 1 T. 21, , Q ' S 2 X ' ' X -'S 1. Q, T P Q . X i N xxx- , . --Q----Q saga,-ss: is NI 1' S ,. - 1 XNNXNNNMI X M 1' S L.. 0 KITTENBALL TEAM THIRD Row: Carl Toensing, Jerry Hauer, Clem Barnes, Kenneth Sevlie, James Murray, Pat Ferraro, Robert Knapton. SECOND Row: Ed Geraghty, Marlin Hedberg, Ralph Kunert, Cliff Henderson, Sidney Goldstein, Willard Vinitsky. FIRST Row: Donavan Chase, Don Pivee, Charles Pahl, Robert Egelton, George Wiemer, Dwight Larson, Bernard Hi gert. Opening a new major sport in the history of St. Paul high schools, Mechanic Arts, under the direction of Coach Elmer Wachter, entered a team in the city kittenball conference. ln their first game, the Trainers defeated Johnson 10-2 at Dunning Field. James Toliver, the Trainer hurler, pitched a great game, allowing but three hits and striking out fourteen. TROPHY CASE Forty-three trophies, all denoting prowess in the sports popular in high school, brighten the trophy case just outside the oH'ice doors. There are trophies from football, basketball, swimming, hockey, baseball, and track. The oldest is a basketball cup from 19115 the newest, the track trophy from 1932. One which is always a center of interest is that gained in 1930, when the Trainer basket- ballers Won the State title. 4 r Page Ninety-jim' ma. .nm . ff2' s. sr -me . N. , .. f - ' ' ,,,, .. . .. .. .. ,,,,,, .. 3. Q QQ s sgs Ok i 5 NN I I X Q tg Q I IIII IIIII IIII ' ' ri ,gg u X S . .... ....... . Girlis Athletics THE GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION SIXTH Row: Marie Bztkula, Genevieve Blann, .Iune VVagner, Alive Gruner, Kathryn hiurphy, Dorothy Treana, Charlotte VVinterur, Dorothea Hassler, Helen Dzik, Helen VVultT, Esther Buckner, Irene Svobotlny, lfdith Fisher, Phylis Mohr. FIFTH Row: Catherine Drunin, Ernestine Seldon, Helen Jatclerston, .Ioyt-e Klaxfteld, Georgianna Pooley, Jean Wag- ner, Helen Cer-ka, Selina Getzng, Evelyn Biorrissey, Lueille Leopold, Ruth Fee, Doris VVentik, Fanny Sullivan. FOFRTH Row: Grace Langlois, Nellie Sioris, Dorothy Paetz, Gladys Ries, Beverly Harris, Dlsie Reed, Annu. Mae Ziegler, .Ioyee Dawson, Carol Lovegren, Hazel Paterson, Annette Johnson. TI-IIHD Row: Margaret Flaherty, Ruth Fearing, Blary Iillen Blinor, litlith Liptak, Charlotte Cobb, Aliee WVillllll!lS, Blinnie Wood, Dorothy Lee, Lueille Brandl, Bluriel Prone, Alva Blatle, Helen Krakalia. SECOND Row: Berniee Ott, Bernadette Downey, Florence Pt-pinski, Marguerite Gibbons, Blarjorie Arthur, Gretelien Yon Osterheltlt, Mrs. H. G. Adams, Marion Kask, Alberta Finton, Bernice Sehleiter, Yasilla Moseliigianis, Dorothy ROllll7tlI'l1, Alive Peterson. FIRST Row: Martha liorgstad, Phyllis Sehaeppi, Doris Billings, Isabel Dear-h, Maxine Olson, Tobey Cohen, Hlanehe Strane, Delores Kaely, Genevieve Lauer, Lucille Roth, Rosexnttry VVinkels. The Girls' Athletic Association was founded by hirs. I. Ransier to promote physical efficiency and high ideals of sportsmanship. Unlike the members of the boys, organizations the girls do I1Ot compete with teams from other schools. The Association began its athletic activities of the year with a hike to Phalen Park. Miss Edith Brooker, physical geography teacher, and Genevieve Lauer, hiking leader, accompanied the girls. Thursday, October 20, was the date set for the G. A. IX. annual pow-Wow. The girls went to Mendota under the guidance of Genevieve Lauer, hiking leader. The G. IX. .X. membership drive was very successful. The Comets, under Tobey Cohen, were forced to give a party for the Stars, under Ruth Fearing. hiarie Bakula Won the individual prize awarded to the girl bringing in the most new members. A leaders' club has been organized under the direction of Alberta Finton, president. .Xt a meeting February 7, three different emblems were adopted. They are leaders, captains, and referees. These emblems will be made by the girls and will be in school colors. The leaders of the different sport activities are Delores Kaely, swimming leader, Phyllis Schaeppi, skating lcaderg Isabelle Deach, basketball leaderg Doris Billings, kittenball leaderg Paula glean Daley, tennis leader, Genevieve Lauer, hiking leaderg and Virginia Griffen, chairman ofthe poster committee. The success ofthe different sports is due largely to the leaders' etiorts. The G. A. A. gave a chow mein party. Helen Dzik and Charlotte Cobb arranged the entertainment, while Tobey Cohen, Xiildred Fee, and Ruth Fee saw that everyone got his chow mein. They wore Chinese costumes. The gym had an Oriental atmosphere, and the invita- tions xvere in the up-and-down language. The G. IX. .X. is going to have competition. They have decided to try having a tournament by mail, in track and held with senior high schools of the same size from other cities and states. The record of their achievements as well as their height. weight, and age, will be sent to the competing high schools. .Xivards are decided by the schools concerned. Page Iviizfiy-fix ' rr x,xQ 4 .. -'Y ' kkx g . 1' 1 1 ,X .. i tw , ' '-,, , -I zkQ q K .-.,,. THALIAN CLUB 'ITHIRD ROW: Blzirian Srhloer, Goldie Waedeske, hlargaret Bosslxart, Franres Pcarn, Rose Oglansky, Betty Betak, .lean Stewart, Anna Diario Fitzpatrick, Velma Wier-hman. SECOND Row: Arline Bowes, Gertrude Neirner, Lorraine Naehtigal, Luby Zuckerman, Blrs. Adams, adviser, Eliza- beth lXIeArtl1ur, Lois Foster, Katherine Bowlin. FIRST Row: Leah Lasowsky, Donna Wyman, Rose Daniels, Blarguerite Gibbons, Bernice Sehlt-iter, Phyllis John- ston, Kathryn Dietsrh, Elizabeth Rickard, Janette Graham, Beatrice Fieltlinan, The Thalian Club, named for one of the Graces, has for its emblem the Grecian headband, popularly called by its Scotch name, the 6'Snood. Three tasks must be accomplished before an applicant becomes an active member. She must know the fundamental steps of dancingg read and re ort on three books on dancin ' and com ose an ori inal ta and inter retive dance. 1 P g, Y D 2 P P Percussion instruments only are used by the girls to suggest the rhythm. GIRLS' M CLUB Every Tuesday the Girls' ANI Club practice archery with perfection as an aim. Best scores are sent in to the National Archery Association. Each girl may receive three arrow heads as a sign of prowess in shooting. They are blue, red, and gold representing different colors of the target. THIRD Row: Lorraine Korlilek, Pearl Breeklcy, Nellie Sirois, Rlrs. E. G, Adams, Lucille Roth, Dorothy Rornbaeh. SECOND Row: Blanche Strane, Marion Kask, Bernice Schleiter, Rosemary Winkels, Catherine Drum, Genevieve Lauer. FIRST Row: Tobey Cohen, Isabel Dear-h, Doris Billings, Helen Krakalia, Hazel Patterson, Dolores Karrly. Page Nineiy-revrn agazine eetion LWAYS man has taken flights-Hights of imagination. What transpired on these flights he recorded and handed down to us in the form of powerful drama andsoul-stirring poem. Yet only to the most imaginative of the ancients did it ever occur that mere rnan would devise a means whereby he could take his body aloft. The modern mechanic has wrought that miracle. By the inventive skill of great inen the airplane has been developed. Body and soul now soar together. Our magazine section we liken to an airplane in Hight. Here we take olf. As the plane reaches the desired height, it evens off and glides forwardg so it is with our fiction. In the poetry we see the plane join a squadron and Hy in beautiful formation. Soon it Hies alone again and may reach the great heights. Now we stunt-stunt for the amusement of the crowd below. So we try to do in our humor. Then back to earth we come, our thrill-- ing journey over. On the opposite page our artist, Ethel lylagee, has repre- sented the airplanes soaring above the skyscrapers to the terror of old Ninety-three on his bicycle. Now look! She zoomf! Agilf .the Jpringf Alofzf with taut and .draining wiiigf. And are you dizzy? How absurd! Yoifrf not of earthwyoii are a bird. Thu: end! my Zale-Yoidzie got il Jtraight, The way we tfasfd and lfmprfdifaie, Shook of ihif worldly dun! aiidfivenl Hohiionbbiiig with the' firmamehtffl-ANTHONY EUWER V gHAzEL DORGAN fsx , - x 9555 1 WA I WWC r 'rl Ya F ,M M l 'L g'1' ,ns N IK 5 tbl,-I.. 2 ' - , 1 - 4' 'LQ- LA' 'J s Hs-J' 0 15 ' X figt M1 Q v T 13 N rAx-Y: ix: Aslgtf X E is , 1 .Q Q :X 2, . 'A Ml X ld. M1-, .ax do I l I ' I - ff .V Ill ' 1--iv y? 'Z X X 9126.1 --:gjlaepf xg, SHORT STORIES Hazard Tense expectancy was fixed in the uplifted eyes focused on the fifteen planes. The unity and precision of the giant birds held the crowd fascinated. The ships moved through space in triangular formation as though they were all attached to some invisible rod which pulled them through the air. Every pair of eyes moved with the same unity as did the planes. All of a sudden one of the machines was seen to falter. just as the unity of the planes had been broken, so was the unity of the eyes of the spectators. Obviously, something not planned had occurred. A murmur ran through the crowd. Another sudden movement left sentences unfinished. People stood petrified. The cause of this intake of breath was the sudden hurtling of the plane through space. A crash seemed inevitable. The ship kept on its awful journey! But just as the inevitable was about to happen, the plane was right- ed as if by some mystical power. Slowly it floated to the ground. Then as though machinery had controlled the spectators, they, too, began to move, and relief spoke in every motion. YRUTH O,DONNELL. An Airplane Flight There they stood, silver, red, and yellow like huge tropical birds, their motors purring, their wings spread ready for flight. Years I had waited for this moment. Often I had watched an airplane soaring overhead. To fly in one was my dream, I knew I should not be afraid. My sister and I selected a rather large two-passenger plane and took the seat just back of the pilot. To my surprise we were rising from the ground before I realized it. The figures grouped around the field grew smaller and smaller, the scenery spread out for miles beneath us: the hills and velvety green slopes ,the yellow fields, the Nfississippi that looked like a ribbon of silver, and the funny little patchwork squares that were city blocks. Unlike that of an automobile, our speed seemed to be only ten miles an hour, but our pilot assured us it was eighty. After holding my arms out side- ways, I was confident he was right. just over the Old Soldiers, Home, he gave us several thrills. In other words, we seemed to drop very abruptly, as if something were wrong. Looking back and seeing us smile, he continued this performance. Mentally I was calmly enjoying it, but my stomach seemed to be getting panicky. Then we circled the field and started toward the ground. In reality our mother Earth seemed to reach out to receive us as if jealous of our leaving her. Did she not remember that always we come back to her at last? 'JUNE METZGER. Page One Hundred XXXX, Paid in Full I During the Christmas time nature arrays herself in white glory, and radiates a joy which expresses itself in kindness emanating from the human heart. So miserly Garver, the frugal proprietor of Garver's Sweet Shop, was very willing to decorate, within certain limits, his much frequented, though quiet, shop. No colored lights, understand, doesn't electricity cost money? In fact, hadnat some fools proposed transacting business in kilowatt hours? A few branches from fir trees cut by lXIr. Garver's own hand and some sprigs of sprightly holly, received from the manager of Lyman's Department Store in payment for a long standing debt, made up the Christmas atmosphere. Mr. Garver, himself, wore a conservative gray suit in place of his usual blue serge, and he had even gone so far as to don a new red tie. Thus, during the Christmas season, with crowds thronging the stores, Garver's Sweet Shop was doing a great volume of business, and Mr. Garver was putting away every dollar that he could possibly skimp along without. An expectant light shone in his shrewd eyes as each coin tinkled into the much- polished cash-register upon the cigar counter. He knew how to attract the trade which his waitresses and chefs with machine-like precision kept. Every- one in Garver,s had a niche to Hll. It was during the busy noon hour that an unshaven, yet clean, middle- aged man in threadbare clothes walked into Garver's and advanced to the cash- register behind which Old Greedy perched upon his stool. What is it I can do for you today? Some fine seegars or a box o' candy for the wife?,, he queried ingratiatingly. UNO, sir, spoke the man haltingly, but if you are the proprietor here, I wish to ask you for a great favor. If well please sir, could you spare me a meal--or just any old thing to fill me up? VVho be ye? a tramp or a resident of the taown? demanded the unchari- table Garver as he peered over his thin glasses at the rather wasted figure before him. 'fVVell, continued the man in a humble voice, ya see itfs this way. I,m a transient here an' I been doctoring at the clinic. They said I was cured but -fI have 33.60 for my train fare home this afternoon. Then the somewhat tragic figure almost broke down and choked. I haven't eaten since yesterday, an' I7m awful hungryf' I I VVhether it was the man's pleading words, his sorrowful air, or the over- whelming Yule spirit cannot be determined, but Old Garver clarnbered down from his stool, the act a veritable miracle itself, for it was the noon hour, when so much money was being taken in, and everyone knew how the miser loved to sit upon his stool allowing the coins to slip slowly through his fingers. I-Ie summoned a busy waitress whom he instructed very minutely as' to what to Page One Hundred One M., M. ..... ..., T' ' P X eX.xA,:X..M -- ' 'W' N ss... feed the unfortunate man who had performed the great wonder of wheedling a meal out of the wealthy Garver. Amid profuse thanks and much nodding of the head on the part of the transient, Old Garver climbed upon his stool seem- ingly very much satisfied with his benevolence. Money clinked into the register intermittently, and finally the stranger shuffled out at the door after again thanking his benefactor, who only grumbled as if he now regretted his act of mercy. No sooner had the man disappeared than the waitress who had served him rushed up to lX'lr. Garver, holding out an old billfold. lVlr. Garver, hlr. Garver, that man forgot his wallet, I found it on the seat,', she said. Well, give it meg give it me, and clear off those dishes, snapped Garver. As the waitress hurried off, the old man inspected the outside of the purse, turning it over and over. His fingers itched to open the wallet. Soon his curiosity triumphed, he opened the purse and slowly drew forth a worn bill. As he gazed, his eyes became larger and larger, his face reddened, then purpled, he wheezed, his hands trembled. His miserly nature overwhelmed him, he was shaking so that he must loose his pent-up Wrath upon someone. By the decree of fate, the stranger came hurrying back. Perceiving Garver, he stood as if petrified. The miser opened his mouth attempting to speak, but he only gurgled, then he finally exploded. You rotten scoundrel, beggar, thief, liar, you uh-uh-uhll' His breath caught, but he regained it. His hands reached for the cringing beggar. The transient attempted to say something, but the old man, shaking his fist in the rnan's face, screamed curses upon him. Customers in the sweet-shop arose in their booths to gaze at the enraged old man. Many were angry, but none attempted to intercede. Finally, noting his utter conspicuousness, Garver counted out 35519.25 change for the beggar and placed in the register the twenty dollar bill. Then the miser grabbed the beggar by the collar and threw him out through the door. The tragic man quickly picked himself up out of the snow and disappeared amid the softly floating flakes. It was mid-afternoon before the usually staid old gentleman recovered his composure. He walked toward the bank with a small satchel containing his morning's receipts. His spirits were high, being boosted by the crisp air. Ignoring the humble janitor's greeting, he advanced into the bank and up to the teller's cage. He grumbled at the routine remarks of the teller. As that personage reached the beggar's twenty dollar bill, he looked closely at it, whistled, then said, Pm sorry, Mr. Garver, but this bill is counterfeit. It is greasy and dirty, perhaps you remember where--. But Garver broke in gasping, Uhd-yes--what? Ah--you-- mean--it's--wh--no good--not 320--yes?', Exactly, It's---, but the teller never finished his sentence, for the old miser had slumped to the floor. -NORMAN HORTON. Page One Hundred Two T V . Rfkms V gqgqw 11-- ...Hnn....,,, '-L' AY' ,usd . ...-s 'sN?Es-s . . ' . --+-- . ,... - , -- , I .. , Atta... ,, MMA . ,, . A V W ff . 1 ae. , ,V .i f-- k ea.-.bww - . - .. .. - x . e H U -1 www g v V ,... AZ:-AW W V V The lnnocent Bystander An early autumn mist borne along by a sluggish breeze from the harbor was slowly encircling the big city with its clammy tentacles. Although an expected visitor during that season, the fog, nevertheless, brought caution and uneasiness to certain of the cityis inhabitants. Cruising patrol squads re- doubled their vigilance in an effort to halt the tide of lawbreaking which rose to the full during such periods. From a vantage point within the sheltered doorway of an abandoned ware- house, old Sam Wilson watched the straggling groups of humanity as they passed. At intervals he stretched his rheumatic frame and silently imagined himself dozing beneath the pillared veranda of a.Dixie plantation house, free from all worries as to rheumy joints and the dreary monotony of existence. It is a well known psychological fact that an unusual event, if it breaks into a trend of ordinary occurrences, will cause the subconscious mind to regis- ter, while the brain will not be in the least adected by those happenings to which the subconscious mind has become habituated. So it was in Old Sam's case, The usual passers-by were nothing out of the ordinary, but a certain individual's actions aroused him from his reveries. A furtive shadow had glided behind a pedestrian, cautiously extracted some- thing from his pocket, and then dodged swiftly, yet silently, into the very nook wherein Wilson was day-dreaming. After an instant of mutual astonishment, Old Sam clutched the thief's arm, expecting him to make a dash for liberty. He was surprised, therefore, when the fellow cowered abjectly before him, evidently expecting to hear the stern voice of a blue-coated officer. However, in a tone filled with a wise understanding and compassion, Old Sam, murmured to his captive, My son, you have probably very good reasons for stooping so low, but I beg you to consider your action from another angle. Who knows but that the man whom you have robbed may need that wallet Qand the money it containsj much more than you? It may have been entrusted to his care, and by losing it he shall lose also his honor and the respect of his friends. However, it is not too late to amend. If you give me your ill-gotten gain, I shall endeavor to return it to its proper owner without implicating you. The pickpocket, delighted at escaping so easily, assented readily. Old Sam Wilson tenderly relieved him of the bulging wallet, gave him a fatherly blessing, and watched him scurry into the enveloping fog. With fingers that shook ever so slightly, he counted out the fat sheaf of bills. One hundred and twenty-fourf, he muttered to himself. Haltingly he emerged from his doorway and made his way along the street to where a flight of steep steps led downward. At their foot was a massive door with a small grated window. Old Sam lifted its heavy knocker and let it fall. A man7s face appeared within the barred opening and then vanished. An instant later the door swung inward, revealing a dimly-lighted interior. Old Sam Wilson shufiied toward the aproned proprietor and gleefully cried, A bottle of your best Scotch, Joel I caught another sucker! -ROBERT Louis ANDERSON. 7 Page One Hundred Threz 0 -1 f. i ., iZ fdols As a large automobile drove up to the curb, the doorman hurriedly made his way to the car and ceremoniously opened the door. A man of about thirty-five years, handsome, dignified, magnetic, stepped out. Good morning, Mr. Stamsong your friend, Mr. Thomas, is waiting for you,H commented the doorman as he felt some money pushed into his hand. Mr. Stamson hastened into the club, where he was showered with greetings. His popularity had increased until he was welcome at every social function. People knew little about this fascinating man, not even why he had not gone to war, although he was interested in Red Cross work. His foremost friend, hfr. Gordon Thomas, an agent of the United States government, was waiting for him, they were soon comfortably lunching together in a private room. A bellboy came with a message for you that the idols you sent for are down at the Customs Housef, murmured Thomas. I can7t imagine why you would send to Belgium for them when there are just as interesting ones here, especially during these war times. 'fjust a fancy, I presume, but those idols are of the rarest type, and this is a great chance to purchase them at a cheap pricef' replied Stamson. VVhile the two were discussing idols, a page brought a telegram for Thomas. A queer look crossed his face. Having read the piece of paper, he said, I must ask you to excuse me, I have news of some secret information, and immediately left. Stamson also departed for the Customs House. After the officer had examined the idols, and let them pass through, Stamson picked up his precious treasures and looked at them with ardorous eyes. The two idols, made of beautifully carved teak wood, were about a foot high and had oriental faces. With a final nod, Stamson turned away to a cab which was waiting for him, and gave the address of his bachelor apartment. After closing the door, he turned eagerly toward the idols, for he knew they carried vital information to him, an enemy spy. With nimble fingers, he pressed the carved thumb and middle finger nails of one idol and a mouth slowly opened. After thus opening both, he gathered the contents, which consisted of some papers and a small bottle containing a deadly gas that left no odor five mintues after its work was done. He studied the papers carefully, the last paper he hesitated over, and a sharp look of pain and distress crossed his face. The translation read: American secret service man, Gordon Thomas, has important papers which will lead to the arrest of thousands of spies. Get these at all costs, use bottle in the idolf' alt can't bel To kill! lyfy God, help me find the right way! Stamson prayed. Later, he left his apartment, and a taxi took him to Thomas' room. There his friend sat, studying through a reading glass some finely printed lists. In- tuitively Stamson knew he must seize those papers and destroy them. Sit down over there by the fire. It feels great during these chilly fall days,'7 invited Thomas. Stamson stood debating what he should do, the perspiration standing out on his forehead. Then with one leap, he was on Thomas, and had broken the bottle on the table at which his friend was sitting. With the first aroma, Thomas lurched forward. Stamson grabbed the papers, his only thought to destroy theml As the deadly fumes of the gas crept upon the spy, he, too, grew giddy and weak.. His knees gave way, yet struggling desperately, he dragged himself toward the fire. He must reach itl G The flame leaped higher as a few scraps of paper worth a thousand lives were feebly tossed in, then all was silent. The following morning the papers headlined the mysterious death of two of the city's most prominent members. -VIRGINIA TXXIASSEY. Page One Hundrfd Four .... Qs. .-:,.. The Master Melody Unless above himself, he can erect himself, How poor a thing is man! -SAMUEL DANIEL. A small, thin-faced boy, with an unruly mass of golden hair and large dreamy brown eyes, stood in the pale light of the rnoon that strayed in through an open window and pushed back the dreary shadows of the garret. An old, old man sat opposite the boy, with snow-white hair and eyes that held a fascinating expression of weariness and wisdom sharply contrasted with the ghastly pallor of his face. His voice was gentle and low as he spoke softly to the youth. Jimmy,', he said tenderly, for years, while the world tossed in a hys- terical wave of cheap jazz, I stayed here in poverty, fighting death, just to teach you the mysterious joy that only real music can create, music, I say, that can find expression through the violin and through the violin alone. 'CI hoped, Jimmy lad, that some day you might go out into the world. Go out and fight jazzl Fight the tinny, crazy noises that some fools go mad overl Show them, fthe old man7s voice was rising with ernotionj, show them, damn them! how a real master plays a master melody! The old man stopped. His long slirn fingers trembled as he held out an ancient violin. His voice shook slightly. Playl he commandedg that was all. The boy took the violin. He fondly raised it to his chin, and his body swayed slightly in the pale moonlight as he played. The old master leaned back, a sigh of satisfaction bringing a tired smile to his lips. A suspicious moisture gathered about those weary eyes as the boy touched the beautiful strains that the old man loved so well. With that sweet melody, the last sound in his ears, he passed on into the land of eteranl music. The boy finished playing. He listened expectantly for a word from the old man, then aware of only the silence, he leaned forward with a slight puzzled frown. Suddenly he seemed to realize the presence of death, and with a choking sob, he sank to his master,s knee. In the exclusive cafe and night club, the Golden Calf, which catered only to the sophisticated, revelry was at its height. The elaborate club seemed a palatial mansion of luxury with soft lights and a spacious floor, presenting only the finest of entertainers. With the gentle beams of light playing about him, an announcer in full dress stood before a microphone, by which his words were being broadcast to millions of listeners. Ladies and gentlemenf' he was saying, his eyes a-light with the mechanical smile of the showman, it is my pleasure to announce a surprise on tonight's program. A few hours ago, a small boy entered the manager's office and asked permission to play his violin. The manager, hir. Harlin, did not wish to dis- courage the boy, and told him that he must study and practice patiently for years, and then some day he might be able to appear on the program of a distinguished cafe, such as the Golden Calf. However, the boy seemed to scorn the advice, and lifting a violin that he carried under his arm, he played so well that Mr. Harlin decided to present him tonight in a novelty number, 'The Song of the Street Urchinf It is my pleasure to present Jimmy La Forge and his violin. A wave of applause greeted his words, and a small boy appeared from be- hind the palms, a thin-faced boy with unruly golden hair, who stood holding an Page One Hundred Fiw ,ssswq Q 2xx:::s .W - it - . ..... . ,-:. .fffsfaglliff 'TWWMW MI : ,xxxx . as 25113555 VV,, ,cams X 4 ' r A531-Q: 5 ' :Q -215 ---.. ...., rr-sw X XTiiI:::'if',- ,, ff 'TISS-111 55555 rv:--ff, ,,,, ,,,Y,,Y,. W- We N ttat is g. .. . X X ,. .. . ... .. X X X ancient violin, with head erect, looking very frail and small on that magnificent floor, but very proud and aloof. He looked about him slowly, and then cried out in a voice that caused a dramatic hush to fall upon the entire house. Listen to mel Listen to me, you who think you love melody! Listen, I say, to the soul of music! And with that, he tenderly raised the violin and nestled it lovingly under his chin. He elevated the bow and started to play. With the first beautiful murmur of the dreamy tones, the audience became immobile as though the gates of heaven had been suddenly thrown open, allowing the celestial melodies created only for angels to stray to the souls of mortal men, who upon hearing, left the cage of Hesh and blood in which they were imprisoned and wandered OH to Elysian Fields. Mr. Harlin, the manager, stood near a wall, congratulating himself on his find, for he knew how an audience took to a child exceptionally gifted. But as the first strains reached his ears, his mouth dropped open and a look of incredulity replaced the self-satisfaction on his face, for he had heard the boy play, but this melody was different from anything he had ever heard. It seemed, indeed, to be the soul of music. And as the boy played, the audience no longer saw the polished floor and the colonial pillars. In their place a new land seemed to appear-a laughing brook gurgling and leaping as it flowed along and gentle breezes whispering tales of romance to the rustling pines, and the sweet perfume of flowers and growing things incensing the air. There the sky is ever a heavenly blue and the dancing sunbeams gently caress the virgin bosom of the earth, a picture taken from the secret yearnings of each man's heart. Then the scene changed and the Goddess of Darkness seemed to wrap her mantle about the golden sunset, and the soft silvery light of the moon stole down to earth, and peeping through an open window to a sleeping baby's crib, came and kissed the innocent little cheeks and lingered lovingly on the golden hair. A countless myriad of stars, twinkling and blinking, appeared in the heavens, sending their tender messengers of mellow light to create a paradise of enchantment about two lovers, strolling hand in hand down a rolling lane, vowing to love, to care, to remember. Then as though baring his soul to the audience, the young master played faster, and suddenly the mellowness of the night was gone, and in its place reared up the roaring Hames of hell, surrounded by ugly fantastic mountains and horri- ble volcanic pits, giving off air that was polluted with the reek and stench of boiling sulphur. The eternal night was filled with the despairing howls of lost souls, and in the picture, the four horsemen of the Apocolypse flashed across a reddened sky, the rumble of guns became evident. The shrieking Crescendo of flying projectiles, explosions, the moans of dying men, unearthly screams of humans gone mad with the lust for blood! Cities toppling in ruins, Pande- monium everywhere, man destroying man, the realization of Lucifer's dream to put an end to mankind with the implements of Hell! The audience did not stir, stunned beyond conception, and as the last beautiful notes faded away into the silence, they sat like stone images, with mixed emotions of wonderment and awe frozen on their faces. Clutching the ancient violin tightly to his breast, unmolested and unques- tioned, with the scraping of his worn shoes on the dazzling floor the only sound, the boy disappeared from the room. Out into the night he Went, to be swallowed up by the friendly darkness, whence he had come. -ROBERT GREEK. Page One Hundred Six T X A New Friendship Numerous professional essayists have waxed sentimental over that event of events, Graduation Day. But no one, to my knowledge, has ever discussed that profound spirit of friendship which exists among all the graduating seniors at the end of the term. I have observed this camaraderie and watched it develop as an indigent looks upon a happy and prosperous family, knowing full well that he has contributed nothing in making this family what it is and therefore deserves no place in its contentment. Yet in this case being only an observer has a distinct advantage. The graduates themselves are probably unaware that such a spirit exists. They would very likely think me an old sentimentalist if I mentioned such a thing. But it exists. I am positive of it. I have seen a leader in school activities show her proofs to a boy who not more than ten persons in the entire school know exists, and what is more I have heard her ask him with the utmost seriousness if he didn't think that they blurred her nose a little bit in the picture. I have also seen a big star in athletics confide to a little mouse of a girl that he had a suspicion he was a credit short of graduating. Even the haughtiest of seniors are coming down from their pedestals to 'ftalk shopn with their lesser contemporaries. All complexes, inferior and superior, are elfaced by the force of this new friendship. --EILEEN DELONG. Wild Beauty Far beyond me to the north was Bear Butte, fast held in the mysteries and legends of the dim past. To the west rose the masses of earth and rock known as the Black I-Iills. I turned and faced the east. There, basking in the heat of midday, towered the foothills, and beyond, the endless prairie stretched on and on, seemingly to eternity. To the south I turned and faced my back trail. An endless labyrinth of forest, hills, deep gorges, rocks, and soft rich loam stretched out before me. Below me lay a valley, its floor seared and wrinkled with ancient and deep ravines. High above me soared a mountain top, reaching out its bald dome to the blue vastness. Again I faced the west. There, deep in the mystery and might of the terrific jumble of rocks, hills, valleys and trees, lay my objective, solitude. Someone has said, Whosoever is delighted in solitude is either a wild beast or a godf, I lay no claim to being a god, nor do I agree that I am wholly a wild beast, yet there is something in solitude that grips and holds my being in an unyielding grasp. Perhaps an ancestor of mine, clad in animal skins, 'had stumbled upon just such a mighty view as this. Perhaps his innermost self was stirred just as mine, and perhaps his feeling for solitude has been handed down through the ages to become my heritage. I do not regret the legacy, rather I glory in it and always shall. Night came Ong shadows deepened and crept up the mountain, blotting the valley from sight. I sat longlooking into my camp fire and dreaming of the days gone by, living them over again. At last I turned in to my hard bed on the ground, happy, and at peace with the world. Dawn came, gilding the mountains again as it had done for ages. I arose, cooked my simple meal, and broke camp. Then I raised my hand in a last farewell, and plunged down the mountain to lose myself in the forest and hills and valleys and rocks. -DAVE DEASON. Page Om Hundred Seven s --lQf---1A XNXxtt 'x ' . 3 V M X ---- '--- M . eee or aaas In Spring The gentleman who made the remark about the state of the young man's fancy in springtime may have been wise, but quite obviously he omitted the fact that members of the weaker sex may also have palpitations in the cardiac region. At least one member was thus affected, and that member was Patricia Lowell. In her mind was a poem recently learned in her English class: I dare not ask a kiss, I dare not beg a smile, Lest having that or this, I might grow proud the while. No, no, the utmost share Of my desires shall be Only to kiss the air That lately kissed thee. These lines expressed her feelings about a certain brawny Cthough not brainyj football hero, Roger Davison. In her dreams Patricia compared his eyes to limpid pools, his teeth to pearls, and his hair to burnished gold. Just average Ken Madison across the aisle she completely ignored. When the bell ending the study class rang, she hurried to be able to walk out at the door with the subject of her thoughts, Roger Davison. She had read somewhere that men liked to be Hattered. If Roger Davison could survive on flattery, he no doubt would be alive three hundred years hence from just the Hattery he received that day. He smiled and thanked the lovesick girl. Going to the dance? he asked. She was elevated to rosy clouds. He continued, I'm taking Jane Ames. Isnit she adorable? Her eyes are like limpid pools, her teeth .... H He got no further. I've got to go to lab,,' Patricia said and dashed away. Jane Ames--why she had straight hair, a wavy nose, and big feet. Pat- ricia compared these to her own curly hair, straight nose, and tiny feet. Hadnft men any sense? Why, Roger had a pug nose when she came to think about it! Referring her to Jane Ames-the ideal Just then she met Ken INIadison. Come to the dance with me, Pat? he asked. Pd love it, she said. Why Ken lVIadison was handsome, and he had some sensel He could tell quality. Again Patricia was dreaming, but a new figure occupied her thoughts. -EDNA GREENBERG. Her Violin She was happy! Her happiness was exquisite as her violin's clear song. She was gayl Her gayety made her music dance as wavelets white-capped in the sun. She was sad! Her sorrow made the melody sob in deep despair. She was heart broken! Her broken heart was comforted by her violin's under- standing tone. -LIBBY RIAYBERG. Pagf Om Hundred Eight ..-we ...tu Tum Ama V --,,f' .INN V +M- . h ' W I ' ' U Frankenstein Character: in order of their appearance: ACROBAT, technocracy. ERG and JOULE, .ronf of Acrobat. FRANKENSTEIN, mechanical monrter. Mr. NATURAL ECONOMIC LAW, economift. ACT I Economic Stage, illuminated with Neon lights. Enter Acrobat in metal tightf, juggling chartf and gaugef. Alfo Erg and foule. ACROBAT. Dear little Erg and Joule, my credit system is paining me terribly. Do suggest some new sport. ERC and fOULE. Oh, master, we have long wished that you would create a Frankenstein for us to play with. ACROBAT. just the thing! Shouting gleefully, they throw body and .foul into their Jport and quickly anemble a miniature robot. Their pixie delight Joon turn: to difmay, af their plaything begin: to grow into alarming proportionf. Thur enterf Frankenftein. Curtain ringx down on firxt act amid general chao: and diforder with Acrobat trying vainly to control Frankenxtein. ACT II A5 in Act I. Frankenftein, now a huge mechanical monfter, nearly -filly the ftage. Enter Mr. Natural Economic Law with followerf. Mr. NATURAL ECONOMIC LAW Ckneeling before Frankenstein with handy raixedl. Please, Frankenstein, give me and my fellowmen a chance for our lives. FRANKENSTEIN Croaring with maniacal laughter, thunder in hir zfoieej. Can't you see there is no room? All 'the seats of government are filled with mechanical figures, and I control the switch. Look even my creator trembles on the outside. CPointf to Acrobat, trembling in left wingj. Enter Erg and foule at hyfterical call of Franleenxtein. FRANKENSTEIN. Erg and Joule, clear out all of this rabble of puny men and then close the door labeled Opportunity, leading into my kingdom which shall be forever closed to all but my mechanical robots. Vilith their help I shall build and be master of the greatest empire ever to flourish upon this earth. I might be able to use a few of you insignificant men for the low, menial tasks. ERC and fOULE. Hurrah for Frankenstein and his kingdom of ultra- modern invention! -HARRY MCCLUNEY. Page One Hundred Nine . X fl .JSI A . N. S m A W ,.xk S 'S I '------ ----- ' ff . Xxxxxx ' I X X ' - , 'wwf 13' I Tl' 'x'kf ' -W-A JUNE IN RUSSIAN DANCE PREPARING FOR 'LM', PICTURES TROPHY POLISHERS BOYS' GYM ON THE HILL GIRLS, GYM IN THE PARK THANKSGIVING DONATIONS CLOSING TABLEAU, XIVELCOME ASSEMBLY Page Om' Hundred Tzn X ,ws MW N -- ss af 'ttf-, VVVV X , W W QQWQQQ M , W ..Ps9'N' , , XMNW-ss , N. s N st . ww , ' ' YQWQNQQ .N We rs: is w:..9-N. N . . s K rg V N , M, .tw , , V .,,,,, - .e..,,,,,W sn. ,,,, ' -- . ii .sa ' we --b- ,Y H A X N ,. W W f1Wxw- POETRY Contrast Some things are very temporary: Like the buildings of a city, Like an airplane in the sky, Like a candle in the night. lylan made them all, Klan must die. His work will linger on, but not Forever. Some things are very permanent: Like the mountains, or the sea, Like the river, wide, deep, and mighty, Like the rocks, and the sky. God made them all, God can not die. His work will last Forever. -ELIZABETH PETTUOHN. A City Skyscrapers, reaching to the clouds, Smoke, and noise, and dirt, Trucks, automobiles, buses hurrying by, Quiet parks, and lovely homes, Cool lakes, green trees and grass, Large stately buildings, cement walks, Dingy alleys, and busy streets, Factories, large and small, Smoke and soot over everything, Little sordid homes, telephone wires, Crowded tenements-dirty holesl Streetcars, trains, and boats On dirty, muddy rivers, Above all, people, everywhere, Hurrying, scurrying, never still- All of these, more or less Compose a city. -ELIZABETH PETTIJOHN. Homecoming In dreams l see a pleasant grove with verdantihues o'erlaid, A veritable treasure trove of lovely vistas made. Beyond the graceful elm trees, within a sheltered vale, The willows drooping in the breeze shall hear again my Hail! The mossy brook, the silvery spring, are in my memory still, And ere the stars a new moon bring Iill drink of them my fill. -ROBERT Louis ANDERSON. Page One Hundred Eleven K ,N 'WX A 'R Q QM-' A. Mu.. WN . N , ss ..xX , . 'f-Q- be X N 1, L. - 1 1 .frrri I X NNQ.xxAXf..Q.E,, XX X X Page One The Wind The Wind is fairly humang He laughs and speaks and sings, Or quiet, seems at times To think of serious things. Sometimes he's very mischievous, And heartlessly will tease, Then whispers soft words tenderl As though he wished to please. Y: Today he sighs and moans, As if in awful pain, And almost seems to weep As he tells of tomorrow's rain. But whether he is gay or sad, Whatever he may be, I know that he's my friend, He talks and acts and feels like me. -ELIZABETH PETTIJOHN. The Moon The moon is like a lantern in the skyg It shines upon the sleeping world below. It dimly lights the streets, shows houses, r On row. I wonder when and how or why Some one first made that lantern shine on high. What scenes of joy, what scenes of care and woe This lantern sees I can not hope to know. And when I think that as the morn draws nigh This magic lantern slowly fades away, It seems a miracle to me, that when CAlthough the sun shines brightly all the dayj The darkness falls upon the earth again, This heavenly lamp returns once more to light Our dreary earth beneath all through the night. ow -ELIZABETH PETTIJOHN. War Although I stop all progress in every phase of life, The nations keep me fed with jealousy and strife. I am caused by greed and hate, every home has felt my curscg I eat not only at your lives, but also at your purse. I ravage every field of grain, leave the country bareg To me each man has given more than his earthly share, Not on the wicked only do I my burden thrust, But tramp the guiltless young into the bloody dust. V 1VV1ARREN KJELDSEN. Hundred Twflve X NN fifiw- X T T M xxx- X N xxx, . - f.x?f X QNX 1 ..f'sfXx NX'-' X . y Minnesota Sunset A reeded lake reiiects the glow Of fading sun o'er tinted hills, Yon pulsing throbs of curfew grow To hush a score of wayward rills. The verdant sheen of drowsy trees Is turned to some ethereal hue, A knoll caressed by gentle breeze Becomes a poets, rendezvous. -ROBERT LOUIS ANDERSON. The Moon The Moon is like a ship at night A-sailing on a sea of deepest blue. Its sails are made of finest silk, Its decks are bright, of silver hue. There are no rocks upon its course, Or reefs that lead astray, No storms attack this fairy ship As it proceeds upon its way. It travels to a land of dreams Where only nymphs and sprites may go. Who guides this fairy ship upon its path No mortal man may ever know. It rides across a glassy sea, The stars are ripples bright, VVith morning sun it vanishes, It only sails at night. -ELIZABETH PETTIIOHN. Sonnet to the Clouds I love to lie beside a bubbling stream And watch the white and fleecy clouds roll by, To me they look like pictures in the sky- Great paintings such as only poets dream. Some form themselves in snow-capped mountains high, Then break like lonely islands in the sea. Some are like cattle grazing on the lea, They seem to change their forms as they draw nigh. Oh, fleecy mists that sail so gently by, Like lovely ships with snow-white silken sails, I envy you the ease with which you glide, The beauty of your forms delights my eye, An artist's yearning in my soul prevails That in such beauty I too might abide. -HELEN SCHEIDNESS. Page Om, Ifundred Thirteen SX .sim , x--, - H .,,, 5 X: we Y X gXsMssr-sis .1 .Nx.. ' X 'NW N Woman without man Is like a fiower, naked, Wiithout its leaves. But a woman, In love with a man Is like a foam of pearl, Is like peach-blossoms, Sparkling with dew. -MOLLIE HERRIN. Gray and Gold Gray dawn, and not one silver sail, Upon the silent sea. Calm shores, and quiet seas, and rest For everyone but me. White peace withholds her tranquil cup, And keeps herself apart. While memories, like golden flames, Burn Warm within my heart. -MOLLIE HERRIN. A Russian Fishing Village The sea laughed. It thrilled beneath the warm breath of the wind, And its surface became covered with faint ripples, Reliecting dazzlingly the sun, While with its thousand silvery lips It laughed back to the sky. Along the beach, which is silver with fish- scales, The long Wooden huts, with all the windows open, Appear like rows of enormous cofiins. A woman is singing VVith hysterical cadences, in a drunken voice, Some meaningless words. NIatanichka, my own, Drunken and beaten, and wild.', And these filthy words Seem to fill the air around the huts From which arise the exhalations of salt And rotting fish. The greenish waves, lapping the yellow sands, Toss forward the white froth of their crests. Far away, over the dead ripples of sand, A solitary figure is moving. The waves ripple, the sun shines, The sea laughs. -MOLLIE I-IERRIN. Pagf One' Hundred Fourteen ..Xx.xxx ,......Mw-- 'W??XS w S iwf M NW If'--- A ii x X ,,,,. .. ..1.. Love I am in love, Therefore, bring my jewels, My amulet of red-gold, My pearl ankle-rings, Thin leaves of silver, Carved into blossoms, Bring me brilliant silks, Of green, and lemon, and violet And orange, and pomegranate. Dress me in bright colours To blend with my heart. Scent my hair with amber, My lips with musk. Raise me on a dais, And hang it with purple and gold. Carve it with doves and peacocks, Work in it golden leaves, And silver fleurs-dy-lys And then- Let my love come to me. -MOLLIE HERRIN. Night Night is a woman who follows softly When Day leaves. When the Daylight, her man, is gone, Night comes softly following. In her Hoating robe Of blue-black Embroidered with peach-coloured Hower petals And sapphine and orange butteriiies, Showing all the curves of her reckless body. Her short sage-green jacket Is looped with jade-and-silver buttons, Her tiny feet Clad in indigo slippers, Crusted and tasselled with pearls, Make no sound. The stars are her jewels. Long pins of pink jade, Carved into blossoms, and hung VVith moonstones, and bands of coral. Her hands are shafts of ivory moonlight, And as she passes She presses them against your face. Something cool, and yet warm, Flows through you. Close your eyes as she goes by. Amber and musk and lotus blend. They are the night scents. She hurries after her man, And all her children, the night winds, Murmuring and chattering, Come gliding after her. -MOLLIE HERRIN. Page One Hundred Fifteen Q K XXx p Icicles They hang in tattered disarray From pillared porch and cornice trim, It seems that when one looks their way They wink and slyly grin at him. -ROBERT LOUIS ANDERSON. To A Wooded VaIIey As I descend thy green and wooded slope, A fragrance fills my spirit-gentle-sweet, And all thy beauties seem with one accord To welcome me and lead my wand,ring feet. Thy flowers nod and sway in joyous dance, Thy rippling brooklet trills a merry song, A multitude of birds join with the brook, Thy trees lend courage as I walk along. Thou, Valley, art with all thy joys, still calm. In thee is not the buzz of mart or hall. My soul from thee oferfiows with peace and rest. I leave my city life, I heed thy call. The plans for house and town by rnan are laid, But thou, Oh, Valley, by God,s hand art made. -ALICE SCHAETZEL. I Laughed While back I met a guy I used to know- Name was Jim, Worker at the mills next our shops, Seemed he,d lost his job, Cutting down expenses, so he said. Wanted a loan, said his kids were hungry- And I laughed. c'You lost your job?,, I said, I kept rninela'-handed him ten bucks. He thanked meg I stopped him, . A relieved smile lit his face. I'll never miss the ten , I said. He stumbled away- And I laughed. Now depression's hit our shops, Never thought it wouldg Find myself without a job-can't get a new one. And I had said, You ain't a man if you can't keep a jobf, Guess I'll have to borrow from a friend, I remember my feelings toward Jim- When I laughed. -EDNA GREENBERG. Page One Hundred Sixlezn X R N Images in Snow When memory keeps me company That causes smiles or tears, The image of a snow-man huge Looms through the mist of years. His architecture was a type That showed our childish art, And in our boisterous winter sports He played a leading part. Our elders slowly passing looked And heaved a heart-felt sigh, They saw our snow-man melting like Their dreams in days gone by. ANORMAN ANDERSON. A Scientist He stands in trimmest business suit, content Amid his crackling-ions, spinning wheels, The master of his fate. All that he feels He measures, weighs, and charts, on truth intent. The universe is but a workshop sent To train men, and the truth with which he deals Bears proof, so quickly, that his proof he seals Before the eye, the living witness lent. This is no magicfi calmly comes his voice, Science on pure research her claim can lay, Enlightened by the wisdom of man's mindfi And he who of his reason's light makes choice, No longer stumbling in an unknown way, Moves forward steadily the truth to find. -MARTHA PARKER. Where Beauty Dwells A little bridge of wood, ofer shadowed there, With creeping vines and morning glories bright, A gently murmuring stream, whose laughter rare Comes ringing through the woods with flowers bedightg And even the warm and sunlit air, itself, So laden now with nature's sweetest scent, Will tell more plainly than I can, myself, The beauty which this lovely glade has lent. Yet, this deep beauty does not fade in fall, Nor in the winteris blustering wind and cold. It stays, though in a different form, through all, Until the rainbow leaves in white snow fold. The pale moon shines as lovingly today, As did the bright new moon one month of May. -MARY HELEN LOFTUS. Page One Hundred Seventeen I to 1 Q Am ,MIR sx ,,,,, .,,,,,, , NM The Covered Violet to the Rain I feel you pressing on my head, I hear you falling round my bed, And every time I feel you near I know that spring will soon be here. I like to taste your fragrant drink, And think that every dropis a link In glistening water chains so fair That streaming down refresh the air. -ALLENE VVAITMAN. Corners They say there are millions of corners, And probably they're right, For no matter how many one passes, Therels always another in sight. A-ROBERT Louis ANDERSON Slave Song Two eyes are always beckoning me, Two lips invite me so, A voice that calls in bubbling glee just keeps me on the go. Those eyes, those lips, that voice divine, Just listen to me ravel She is some girl-this niece of mine- And I am her happy slave. -REUBEN BERG. The Test In the realm of my seclusion, I have witnessed life's illusion, Viewed man Haunting all his pride, Seen him cringing as he died. I've watched him sit upon his throne, And heard him shriek, It's mine alone, The world is mine with all its cares, To take it from me, no one dares! Yes, it is his and his to keep, Yet over it hels lost his sleep. Today itls here, tomorrow, lost, A broken heart will pay its cost. The Lord proclaimed, so it is said, O'er land and sea, man is the head. Wihen in my mind that's put to test, I'm sure God meant it as a jest. 5 A -HERMAN GOLDBERG. Page' Om Hundred Eightfen H.. f ...N,, , . 5' Sxewefwfss Assess,-. tba . .. .. ., . , , j . . - .N N' af I :: V V I KN -- v loonegian They come to gather knowledge, But seldom do they think, In the middle of the summer They still are clothed in mink, Usually they are crooners, A menace, musicas foe, And all they learn I guess is How to squander dough. -IVIARGARET LA NIONT. Sonnet to the Bee The Bee that in the summer time once more Unfolds his wings of black and yellow gold In early morn seeks out and flutters o'er The beds of pansies with their wealth untold Of honied sweetness. Flitting here and there, He lingers now above the dew washed roses, Collects their honey and then soars into the air. Now lightly on another one he poses. Then softly creeps into the square white box, IVith many other busy fellow workers Bringing sweets from the rose or fragrant phlox, Wvhile the queen sits by and keenly looks for shirkersg So man may seek the sweets among life's Howers, And like the bee improve the golden hours. -RAY XVOOD. Detachment VVhile the nation quarrels over beer, iNIy heart, riding with a gypsy tribe, VVails as the wind on a dark night, On the lonely Russian Steppes. VVhile thousands acclaim the new president, IVIy heart is with a caravan Riding over the silver sands, under a violet sky, Lulled to rest by the soft, dull thud of the camels' feet. VVhile the United States mourns the earthquake disaster, IVIy heart dances with a group of peasants Down a dusty road in Provencal Singing gaily. In the midst of this clamor and chaos, I am far away in the Scottish heather, For there is no peace in my own country, These glorious, inseparable United States of America. I can at least find happiness in memories Of scenes I once knew. -IVIOLLIE HERRIN. Page One Hundred Ninelefn ,, ,,,y,,,,,., Mk W A-mg: - ,,,. .isssffil ,INN ------ ......, . .. N ,Z W I 0 '- , F N ., , an , N: .fif '--- 1 fsjrg tv M - Nw ss ,...f.-:S-I , ,,V,, . A A Life Aching heart, tearful eye, Cheerful smile, hopes so high- That's lifel ss ,, wi Tender words, sad farewells, Happy moments, wedding bells- That,s love! Bitter scorn, jealous thought, Sweet revenge, blindly sought- That's hate! Life, love, hate, suddenly thrust, Silent, cold, into dust- That's death! -VIRGINIA INIASSEY. An Old Calc at Dawn A rough old oak with the dawn behind, Reaches its arms the sun to find. The dew-drops drip from their gray silhouette, And the leaves of the tree are shining and wet. Some dawns as I look at my old oak tree, These questions start from the soul of me: Where do the birds fly all the day? And is their homeland far away? And who has given the sun its chart? And why does its rising cheer my 'heart? And if I should like the free birds roam W.ould I be content to again come home? And all the answer that I get Is the swish of the leaves so shining and wet. -MARGARET LA MONT Pine Trees I heard the green pines speaking in the wood As I found my way among their haughty forms, Through ages dim and long, here they have stood And gazed in proud array upon the storms That swept in rushing, mad, and futile wrath To conquer these proud monarchs who care nought For refuge from the dangerous whirlwind's path, And on its fierceful rage waste not a thought. Why cannot man have strength in his own soul, And be like these great monarchs of the wild. And push right on to reach his greater goal And fearless meet his troubles, calm and mild? For God made both the man and all the trees, And man should face his storms like one of these. -FRANCES GERSPACH. Page One Hundred Twenty M 'If' saggy, V 1. -- '--- --' ' ' -sis. 4 ,, .Y. : .Ns S . is ' X WX 5-s .SSS ' ' Akiww- .. , .... . , V Mourners' Bench COLLEGE APTITUDE TEST Silencel Silence, everybodyl This colossal college aptitude test will prove or disprove the intelligence of lylechanic Arts seniors. Two hours, hfty- nine minutes, sixty seconds will be allowed for this test! Begin! The results ..................,.........,....... Four paper: rated 00 or below ENGELBERT DEWITT ..... Favorite animal. . . . .. .... Dinomur Favorite fear .... . .Woodpecherf Favorite cereal. . . .... .. . .Hay Favorite song ..... . . .Cffenforedj Favorite pastime ..... .. ,... A girl Favorite superstition. . . ........... Two girly Favorite peeve ...... .......,.... T hree girl: E Favorite alibi .... , ..,.... .... H ad to fee Mr. Lange Favorite costume ..,....,. ..., S wirnrning Jiiit and lie What I like about M. A. H. S .................................... Inky Dear Inky: CConhdentialj We advis support your peeve . e you not to attend college, but to stay home and Yours pitifully, Egyptian College of Matrimonial Distress TRYON BULL ............ ...................,.............. 0 00 Favorite animal. . . .... Pete Kehne Favorite cereal. . . ......... . .Bran Mufh Favorite fear .... ....... . ,,.... N 0 money Favorite song ..... . . I'rn Little Buttercup Favorite pastime ....... ..... . . .... Mooehirig Favorite supersitition ..,. . . .Ice erearn eonef Favorite peeve ....... . .. ..,.. Deprexrionr Favorite alibi .......... . , .Banlef are elofed Favorite costume ...,.... ......... F ifh net VVhat I like about M. A. I-I. S, . . ........................ No gold fmndard Dear Tryon: I-Iasten right up to 4'Indebt,' College and enroll now for our wonderful course on 'lEconomics'7. GRACE NIINX. ......,. . Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite animal. . . cereal. . . song ..... pastime .... superstition. peeve ...... alibi ....... COSIUIHC . . . Yours till the corner is turned, Minnie the lvloocher President 'cIndebt,' College rat: . . . . Torn Mix in jifleen chapter onef ..,......Sing, Far, far away. . .,........ .Working jig-razor . . .............. My lost brother . . . .People who Jtreteh their gnrn Mixfed rny street car Beach pajarnaf What I like about M. A. H. S .....................,........ The carved defkf Dear Gracie: Do come to dear old Temptation College away up in the Canadian Rockies and let your brother wander. Yours with sympathy, John P. Burp President Page One Hundred Twenty-one 1 fif A ,.x..., ..... ..., . pigg Y ,,Q--. A JACOBUS FILCH .........4...,.............,. . .CMark withheldj Favorite animal ..... ..... M ieleey Moufe Favorite cereal .... ................,... anana peelf Favorite fear .... ...........,......... . . . .Writing fonnetf Favorite song ..... ....,,,... A .fleep in the deep fCog,fwell ehairj Favorite pastime ...... Doing my own clerical work on report eardf, exeufef, elc. Favorite superstition ........................ ., .Lunch rnooehers Favorite peeve ............................ Party line telephonef Favorite alibi ............ I tried to concentrate in the ftudy hall. Favorite costume ,......,,....................... .. .My wzngf Wvhat I like about hi. A. H. S .................... .The green lawnf in .rpring Dear Jacobus: You will not be admitted to any college under any consideration, for We know that you were peeking over the shoulders of June Sorenson, Edna Green- berg, Nlary Brazen, Genevieve Vllaitman, Ethel Magee, Rueben Berg, Paul Ristau, Margaret La lvlont, and Frank Gehrke While Writing your test. Yours disdainfully, Fair ln Square College SVVELLING STRAINS OF SOUSA: Then the band played and all the students filled Cfiledj out. -JIM MORGAN. Above all things be sure you never put food on an empty stomach. -LENORE ELLIS in health talk. HORSE OF '33 MODEL A tall, sunburned lad sat on a horse with a milk pail on one arm. HLILLIAN Z1sKA. Chaucer: Ful many a fat partrich hadde he in mewe. Gordon Schiermann enthusiastically translating: Full many a fat patriarch had he put in the pen. lylr. Torwickz How do you play Water polo? Sara Goldberg: Oh, you take two sticks and a ball and play it just as you do football only you play it in the water. Teacher: What three reasons has Brutus for Wishing to spare Antony's life? Jim Block, readily: Oh, Antony has to make three long speeches later in the play. Evelyn Roe concluded a beautiful original play with speech by the hero, Ernest! ERNEST! And, oh, darling, we'll always live together just like two little love birds in a cage. Miss PARKINSON, sternly: Oh, Ernest, my lad, you can't live on bird- seed. Nliss Ford: VVhere do nuts come from? Bill Mules: Mostly from St. Peter. Page One Hundred Twenty-two mx Xxk. W i: ' Q2 'lQX Xff t X Q Q X Nm Sax Appeal Stubby VVilson jumped to conclusions too quickly. Stubby was a chap who believed three-fourths of the things he read. He would have believed the other fourth too, but the other fourth of his literature was the funny papers, and Stubby didn't believe them. But Stubby did believe a magazine adver- tisement which read: Learn to play the sax in ten days. Be a musical marvel. Be the life of the party. Earn extra money,,' and so on. So Stubby went down to the music house which offered to make a new personality of him in ten days. In a very few minutes the salesman had convinced Stubby that all he needed to do to acquire a new charm was to learn how to play a sax. VVhy in ten days youlll be able to play this sax at any party,', said the salesman. That convinced Stubby. He paid down his monthly allowance on the shiny new creator of music and proudly walked out of the store. On arriving home Stubby took out the precious book of instructions which contained ten lessons. On the first page Stubby found a scale of music. Under- neath was the direction: Learn this scale. Stubby sat down and started to blow. Pretty soon he was making a strange, little noise that sounded like an alley cat giving its opinion of Nliss jones, little Pekinese dog. But Stubby thought he was doing fine. Very fine indeed! But here's where Stubby jumped to con- clusions. Reaching for the phone he called Tommy Ryan. Listen, Tommyfl he said. I'm going to give a party up here a week from next Friday. VVant you and the whole bunch to come. Bring your girl friends. Yeah, and listen, I've learned how to play a sax. I'm going to play for the party, you know, for dancing and that. And boy, am I a Ted Lewis on that horn? Hot Cha! And that,'7 said Stubby, hanging up, begins my quest for popularity. Wlell, the news spread like wild fire. Stubby VVilson knew how to play a sax, and he was going to give a party and play, for everybody. Any song you wanted to hear! Everyone was eager to hear the new musician. But then came the catastrophe. On reaching page two of the Book of Instructions, Stubby found the going very difficult indeed. And on page three he was even more confused. For the next seven or eight days Stubby had a tough time. The sax just wouldn't produce the sounds Stubby wanted. He was no further advanced than at his first lesson. In a moment of anguish and disgust Stubby threw the Book of Instructions out of the window. And now Stubby had to face the entire crowd and tell them he didn't know how to play the sax. Came the night of the party. A great crowd gathered in Stubby's house, and soon there was much merrymaking for everyone but the host, who sat in a far-off corner trembling violently. And then came his doom. Hey, Stubby, someone shouted, play that sax for us. Someone found Stubby in the far-off corner, but Stubby refused to budge. 'LA couple of days ago I lost it, said he. I can7t find it. Ijve looked all over. But one of the guests, Bud Thomas, decided to lend a helping hand in the affair. Rambling around a closet, he found the beloved music-maker, shining brightly in a dark corner. Proudly, he brought the sax out of hiding. Stubby gasped and called to the gods, Uh, Death, where is thy stinglu If only an earthquake would come along and swallow him upl But no earth- quake came. Instead, Stubby's friend, Bud, was bringing forward the bright new sax. Then came the break. In his hurry the guest forgot to watch his step. His step found a little toy wagon. Down went the guest, and with him the sax. With a cry the crowd moved up to see what had happened. Slowly Bud picked himself up. There on the floor, where Bud had just sat, was the bright shiny sax, but it didnft look so good now. Stubby picked it up. Boy! Wasn't that Page One Hundred Twenty-three Q' QlQ - .. swell! About a dozen keys broken and the horn bent andiboy, oh boy, what a break! The poor embarrassed Bud murmured his apologies. I,ll get it fixed for you, he said. c'Gosh, said Tommy Ryan, it sure is tough you can't play it tonight. Yeah, I'll say, replied Stubby, it sure is tough! -lN'I1LToN ADAMS. Cn Mail-Order Catalogs VVhile paging through the wonderful mail-order catalog which I recently received from the I. Gipyou Company I was attracted by the words catching gloven, which boldly occupied the middle of the first page. What was this anyway? Probably some new invention! This must be remarkable, indeed, I thought. Imagine a glove capable of catching things! Why, now the depres- sion should come to an end. The taxpayers could save thousands of dollars, for, surely, now the police department could be dispensed with. A squad of catching gloves would be much more effective in overcoming our public enemiesn. Moreover, in the good old summertimei' these gloves could be of still greater service. They could catch all the Hies and mosquitoes, thus in- gratiating themselves into the hearts of all mankind. Furthermore, these supernatural mitts could keep the family larder well filled by catching game and fish. Then too, the public health department, could probably be discontinued. These marvelous gloves could surely catch measles, whooping-cough, or what- have-you much more easily than could mere mortals. While my mind was still occupied by the wonders of this new invention, I turned the page. There I saw the greatest of all bargains. There was advertised something that I had always longed for, that you have always longed for, in fact, something that has been sought by many but seldom has been attained. Here, before my very eyes, was an advertisement of a book that told you exactly How To Acquire A Perfect lVIemory,'. I had at last found a way to keep from con- fusing alibis. I would remember them. In fact, I would remember everything I had ever seen, heard, done, or read. This was truly a remarkable little book. Still, on further thought, I decided against this purchase. Thinking of all the embarrassing things that I should have to remember forever, I turned another page. NIy eyes rested on the picture of a telescope. Reading the description accompanying this picture I found that this particular telescope was a very powerful one. How wonderful it would be to own one like it! lXfIy thoughts flew to its innumerable uses. If I had this great invention, it would be a simple matter to climb on the roof of some tall building, like the capitol or courthouse and have a grand-stand seat to all baseball games, free of charge. Then, too, if the family timepiece stopped running, I should quickly take my trusty glass and look at the Town Clock, thus making it possible for me to keep all appoint- ments punctually. In the evening, I could spend my time, gazing into the starlit heavens. I could see the Little Bear dancing before the throne of Jupiter and Venus, while Orion rendered vocal selections. I would watch the king and queen sipping the lyIilky Way from the Great Dipper while Taurus guarded the kingdom. I could also answer a question that has bothered millions of star- gazers: Is the moon really made of green cheese?', But at a second glance, I found that any of these wonderful things cost a whole dollar. This was far too great a price to ask. I spurned all these bargains, dashed to the drugstore, and invested twenty-five cents, all of my humble means, in a newer and greater invention, the Jigsaw Puzzle. -GRACE MINX. Page One Hundred Twenty-four Stage Struck Will some boy in the audience please come up on the stage?7' bellowed the magician at the Imperial Theatre. A tingling sensation swept over me, then I laughed at my own foolishness in imagining myself up there. I was aroused from my reverie by my companion's urging that I be the one to go, so I went reluctantly. I walked up the aisle, my face burning and my legs unwilling to hold me up, yet with an eager feeling surging over me. Ouchl I cried as I stumbled on the steps leading to the stage. This mishap amused the audience, but it added greatly to my embarrassment. Well, young man, what is your name?,, questioned the bass-voiced magician. Ain't got none,', I replied triumphantly, resolving then and there to out- smart my self-confident antagonist. All right, now turn around and face the audience, he commanded. I complied passively. Do you ever bring anything to eat to the show with you? he asked. No,,' I replied hotly, forgetting my manners for the time being, and caring less about the now uneasy audience. A queer, cold feeling began to creep up and down my spine, making me shudder as I felt a hand reach down my back. The crowd sat spellbound. Gradually the hand was withdrawn, leaving a per- spiring boy standing stock still, as the crowd roared. I turned around suspiciously. There stood the magician holding in his hand a cup of coffee and two doughnuts. -NORMAN HORTON. The Depression The depression! oh, yes, I've heard of it before. If it were only over! Prosperity is said to be just around the corner, but I can't find the corner, and many people are getting cross-eyed looking for it. I asked my friend to lend me a half dollar, and he replied he would when he returned from Chicago. The trouble is, he isnit going. To get back to the subject, many people complain that they can not make their money reach. To solve this problem, one of the most serious in this world- wide depression, I have come to the conclusion that money should be made of rubber. Very Hexible rubber should be used so that the money will stretch. By doing so, the people won't let go of their money so fast because if they do, look out for the snap, it hurts! IXfIany philosophers say that evils, like social injustice, discontent, and inefficiency arise from inflation, but can this happen with rubber money? No, because the rubber will snap the evils away. This new use of rubber will also help the rubber industry and will save the great American forests which have been so extravagantly used just because the government had to have paper bills to represent the gold, for financiers are afraid of the gold wearing away. In case of a suspender, I mean a holdup, your rubber dollar will take the place of a gun. VVhen the robber cries, '4Hands up! stretch your coin, let go, and at your feet you will have a famous Dan McGrew. In this way, the use of rubber money will also clean up the underworld. When rubber has become the money standard of the United States, you can thank me and say, VVasn,t that depression a binder! 'CLARK ABRAHAMSON. Pagf One Hundred Twenty-five , .-xxxlQ , ,' ' kkxik W ..NxxxfQ, N X Qk?X1 - ' e - i ig . Q .1 e - Q- XX Nothing to Show for It I always did think my Uncle Lemuel a trihe eccentric, but when his will was disclosed to me, I was left without a doubt. The will read: I hereby give, devise, and bequeath to my spendthrift niece, Lillian W'eber, my entire estate consisting of ten thousand dollars. However, this sum of money must be disposed of in a way that will give her the most pleasure, in twenty-four hours, and that will leave nothing to show for it at the end of said twenty-four hoursf' Now ten thousand dollars is nothing to sneeze at, so of course I accepted it, knowing in an instant what I would do with my fortune. Living on the Jackson-Stryker car-line, as I do, it wasn't hard to decide how to spend the money. When you have to wait twenty minutes for a street car in twenty-six degrees below zero weather, something must be done about it, and thanks to Uncle Lemuel, something was done about it for one day, at least. Upon receiving the money, I hurried down to the street-car company and rented 100 two-man cars. The crews were instructed to proceed up and down the line every two minutes. I can still feel the thrill of seeing those cars come. At twelve o'clock they stopped running. Thus my ten thousand dollars was disposed of, and I had nothing to show for it. So here I am, once more waiting for the Jackson-Stryker. Ten minutes have passed and no car-fifteen minutes-my hands, ears, and feet are frozen- seventeen minutes-Qoh, here comes the carl -LILLIAN VVEBER. Depressionitis Gone are the good old days. Shall we don sackcloth and ashes, or raise our voices in a mighty I-Iallelujahw? It all depends on the point of view, The weaker sex will only refrain from doing the former because sackcloth is out this season, and ashes are unbecoming to both blondes and brunettes. But the masculine majorityll They don't dare break out into loud and hearty cheers, they conceal their exuberance under a cat-that-swallowed-the-canary grin that is almost as hard to bear. And why? A mighty chorus of feminine voices wail man's stock retort: The Depression! Strange to relate, this much abused expression has proved a blessing in disguise to all young males of high school and college age. Though they may get just as large an allowance from the paternal pockets as they did before the crashu, they carefully conceal the fact and manage to save a large portion of their income by cheating us poor girls out of our natural rights. They ward off every suggestion to go places and spend money by the eternal Depression, honey! Let's stay at your house and listen to the radiog and say, you make pretty good fudge, don't you?', The poor girl turns back resignedly, and ousts Nlother and Dad from the divan, which they leave, muttering something about running a home for in- digent collegians. So Romeo hangs around, eats on Julietfs folks, and pretty soon sports a new V8 or an Austin. And what can we do about it? Nothing! Every time my one-and-only sees that gleam in my eye that means Ilm going to ask for a soda or a movie, he talks so hard and fast about the depression that pretty soon I forget what I was going to ask for and am perfectly content with a gum drop. It's hard lines, but carry on we mustfcarry on till we find prosperityv just around the corner. - -HINIARIDEE LA POINTE. Page Onf Hundrfd Twenty-.fix .WW kklvkxx ,Q X S ssc,, RIDDLEST I I run all night, and I run all day, Yet all the time in one spot I stayg I have two hands, one short, one long, But unto me no arms belong, Within my breast I have a spring From which no man can water bring. -INIATHEW CHALEK. II Hemmed in by pine trees, roofed by the sky, Glittering like diamonds dipped in blue dye, Fringed with green fairy wands, mirroring trees, Cradling the sail boats that race with the breeze, What am I? -MARIDEE LA POINTE. III I am very thin and tall when young, But become short and stubby when old. My head is kept in constant use, day in, and day out, By careless people who make mistakes. Very often my foot breaks off, and I must be repaired, Until my foot becomes so short it almost reaches my head, Then I must be thrown away. Who am I? -AUGUSTA FINBERG. IV I have a locomotive sound, I bark just like a hunting hound. Whene,er I sing, men doff their hats, VVith solemn gaze look at their spats. I cower my opponent with my voice, When told to yell, I have no choice. I scream and kick, and bawl, and fight, I claw and scratch, and even bite. It's not very clear, I must confess, But go ahead and try to guess. 4ZELLMOND DEVERELL. V Happy am I, who work in a shop. Towel on chair, and hand on the stropg Perfume and shampoo stand on the shelf, Tonics and lotions I've tried on myself. My coat is of white, with shirt to match, My razor I sharpen as quick as a Hash. The clippers I use, and the scissors too, Comb and the brush, I can use on you. Mind on my sweetheart, not on the knife, Pity the customer whois risking his life. -ANITA ROUBEY. Page One Hundred Twenty-raven -3 .M as M .... ,,VVV, ' V'.. QW, V I , mmm ff gg: ' f- 2-11:-s. eeee xx-- I M g g1 I , W' VI I bring home the boys who stay out too late, And show them the way to their own front gate. I haven't Hat feet, but I7m human, of course. I ride in my cart that is pulled by a horse. -DON PIVEC. VII Three slender legs have Ig I'm spider not, or fly. One monster eye is mine, But I've no teeth to dine, A turban black I wear To keep out sunny glare While I make men. Now guess and guess again! -HELEN JEPSON. VIII What has dethroned depression Wherever it did lurk? What gives the rich amusement, The unemployed, some work? It comes in many pieces, And he's a patient soul, Who sits throughout the hours To make the puzzle whole. -MILDRED SCHWARZ. IX Iim used as a resting place by birds Who listen to catch the traveling words. What secrets I've heard, of joy and sorrow! What gay appointments for the morrow! Great am I, who quick as a Hash, Report some murder, raid, or crash. -MABEL SCHMITT. X I sit by a table and wait for a chance, With any gay lady Iim ready to dance. Professional Hatterer, that is my trade, Romances for hire are speedily made, With manner so tender and smile so wise, Admiring you only with all my eyes. With glossy black curls and shoulders so square, A well-fitting tux I know how to wear. . Clock . Lake . Pencil Rooters Barber Page One Hundred Twenty-fight ANSWERS 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. -FLORENCE HARDY INIilkman Camera Jig-Saw Puzzle Telephone Wires Gigolo X X X XXXN , s X RN XM The snow was falling, And so was Ig But the snow was falling gently, And me-Uh my! 1EDNA GREENBERG The Death of the Derby Upon the street-car mounted A lady short but wide, And also to be gazed upon A man was at her side. They didn't know each other, But they were bound to meetg The lady found herself a strap, The man, he grabbed a seat. The man removed his derby A d l d 't th' 'd ' n pace 1 a lSS1 e, The street-car then lurched forward To start this hectic ride. As the car a corner rounded The unavoidable came to pass, Thus rudely throwing forward, This brave and buxom lass. She on the derby landed, Plumped down just like a ton, As she arose 'twas plain to see, That derbyls day was done. -MARGARET LA INIONT. Examinations When it comes to the end of the senior term, How I wish I were a headless worm! For then I'd have no math to review Or history facts which I never knew. Henry Ford issued the emancipation proclamation, President Eddie Cantor is at the vertex of an equationg The possessive pronouns are where, when, how, why, And Bacon danced to see that banner in the sky! I took my exams on a fateful day, Small chance had I for a double Avg But alas! It came as a surprise to me VVhen I was handed a big red HE . 1IRENE WELDON. Page One Hundrml Twfnty-nine W M.. M W ' ---- 1--f 1 I I 1 AAAA 1 A A -W W ..,, W The teacher gave out test Work VVith orders to begin, Outside the door a dog did lurk, just Waiting to come in. The room was very quiet, The door was opened Wide, Then silence turned to riot,- The dog had come inside. We chased the dog all over, It leaped and jumped, We roared, Then someone shouted, Roverl', And silence Was restored. -VIRGINIA MASSEY The Answer With lagging steps and throbbing brain I enter through foreboding door Andlfearfully ask as though in pain, Will Doctor Pullem be in at four?,' With bated breath and nervous start I hear the dreaded answer, Yes,', Then seating myself with beating heart I await my turn in dire distress. NOW the feelings I have are no fable, With humanity they seem to persist, For the ofhce I mean bears the label: Dr. Will E. Pullem, Dentist. -IVTARTIN BRINGS Gul' Teachers Dream First uprose a brawny student, Student frorn Nlechanics High School, Rose and thus addressed the teacher, Teacher of the arts of English: Give to us, oh, gracious teacher, Teacher brave enough to fail us, Longer, harder, tiring lessons, Lessons in the art of essay, Lessons not to be accomplished, Till the morning sun is dawning. Then uprose the shaken teacher, Lips so pale, and face so ashy, O'er her desk she limply crumpled, Falling, falling,-she had fainted. -MARGARET LA MONT Pagf One Hundred Thirty . Y .NxNf,.., , t. ,l:Y.. '-'- W X s x.,, W One .used to read in pages dim Of valiant knights and ladies fair, But now we read of bandits grim Tracked to their subterranean lair. -ROBERT Louis ANDERSON. My Ford The donkey is a stubborn beast, they say, But worse, I think, is my old lVIodel T , I feel like pushing it into the sea, Because for me it will not start today E'en though the painted body looks OK , And in the tank good gasoline I see. It makes an angry, saddened boy of me. When cranking does no good, itls stopped to stay, But do I want it running fine? Oh, no, for then no reason I'd possess To tear it down to learn why it should go, For knowledge by experience I pine About the differential, and, no less, The engine, and transmission I should know. -RAY FROMMER. The Mailman I pity the mailman, who day after day, Must plod through the snow on his Weary old way. Though Weather is freezing and twenty below, The faithful old mailman must be on the go. The wind may be shrieking and piercing right through him Like quills from a porcupine shot straight into him! His toes may be lead and feel as if devils VVere prodding With pitchforks in making wild revels. The tears from his weak eyes may stream down his face And vie with each other in winning the race! The steam from his short breath may wet his mustache, And tease it and freeze it till icicles clash! But the frozen old mailman, unhonored by fame, Makes the best of it always, playing the game. -LILLY MAYBERG. Pagf Om' Hundred Thirty-one mu ...M ...M MM t Y. Q ' .Eff-gf---gf e Q . Q SW' I x ,....... . I I I ---' ' 1? Y 'Q gg 1 fi- f- U ' f g X. - x..... 1 S Q... ALIBIS I forgot. I left it home. It's in my locker. I didn't know about the assignment. I had it this morningeit's gone now. I lost my book. Somebody stole my book. I didn't know it was due today. I was absent yesterday. Somebody told me we didnft have any. I copied the wrong assignment. The page is missing from my book. I didn't have time. Wie had company last night. I was sick last night. I went away last night. There was a basketball game. I had to work. I put it in another book. I couldn't find it. I have no pen. I didn't hear the assignment. I couldn't see the board from here. lXfIy teachers don't appreciate genius. I had to get a story for the M , I got a run in my stocking. I was thinking so hard I forgot. The tardy bell hadn't rung. I had to see the nurse. My ear was ringing. We ran out of gas and had two flat tires. I had to go to Mr. Robbinsg my heel came off I was on the lVIourners7 Bench. I left it in a library book and took the book to the library. There are alibis that pleaseg There are alibis that teaseg But the alibis that go Are just plain, Really, I don't know. -VIRGINIA MASSEY. Page One Hundred Thirty-two Q xx Q, X X F e ,t ,,. , .,,,4,A,, . ff am ng Qraduafjs of . ' ' 7 . ' Ce 7 5' I Snm-rPHu1. MH fake care of ww cfm. CfverZGraa'uafefn7pfoXecD Y V tqtS1Iecia1t:j5'nl,fMJn1xT1fRiEEfi0oL Rates t BADGILQ BANINERS BUTTONS CLASS PINS NIEDALS SOUVENIRS Western Badge 8: Novelty Co. 402 N. Exchange Street-Corner Sixth FLAGS St Pa 1 M' PENNAINTS STATIONERS ENGRAVING COMPANY Social amz' Commercial Engmving and Prz'm'z'ng Cedar 1183 307 Robert Street P 0 Ildzill I LANCASTER BUSINESS COLLEGE De LOOP. A school for young people to specialize in training for Secretarial, Stenographic, Comp- t meter, Accounting and Court R p ting positions. Placement Se e LOWER TUITION NOW D y School, per mo .,77,,.,,,7,,,.ii 3615.00 N ght School, p mo .7,.,.,.7.,,, 6.50 The most unique and up-to-date Parking Kamp in the Loop. We give our personal service to CVGTYOHQ. A Cedar Street Between Fr C't I g, h d h 134 West 6th GA fi ld 3643 51: an 6t T H E V E R Y B E S T Flowers XA can Flowers At no more cost than the ordinary kinds. FLORISTS Holm 8: Olson 20 West Fifth St. Cedar 5199 441 Wabasha Tel. Cedar 6083 School Books NEW-USED Bought-Sold-Exchanged Twin City Book Kr Stationery Co. 408 Cedar Street Between 6th and 7th St. for sczwhgs 58371 f v his 5 off? Ti ki 2, I 5 ' -.,, f. 143 H if' illjigj 3 ...HI Q Ebuvpy Q--. ' ' f if llll T' ' The AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK of ST. PAUL, MINN. Bremer Arcade 7th at Robert P g 0 Hundred Thzrty-four wx N . eit it Aiiiiiwwi ,,,,.X ,xX,.f: f i'ifiQg x',X 2 iirixx x :saws XNN Q '1 ' .I X Q N CA B L E' S T ' C '+ S + ' I BURTCJN A. CABLE, President A GIRLS, SCHOOL OF BUSINESS WVithin Walking distance of nearly all Midway High-Siandard Execuhve Training School for High School ancl College Graduaies COURSES: SECRETARIAL EXECUTIVE COMPTOMETER STENOGRAPHIC DICTAPHONE CIVIL SERVICE ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW Affiliated with Business Concerns for actual Business Experience REGISTRATION: SUMMER SEMESTER-VVEEK OF JUNE 19 TO 26 FALL SEMESTER -WEEK OF SEPT. II TO 18 ADVANTAGES: College training in Commercial Subjects Most Modern Dictaphone Equipment Glee Club under leadership of Prof. John Jaeger Girlsf Club, Social Activities, Athletics All Teachers with yjars olf elxpirience Whohuselthe latest and most ' t t t a' m Allowance ciiplilfiovzaii mrgllithoffirzv Ii1atirlfV:ii'e Cto ilcatiiggliits who enroll during 1933. Ialk and save t e 353 Actual check shows that over SOZ, of our students this year came through recommendation of former students or friends. Over 50 C. H. S. graduates enrolled during the past 12 months. Free employment bureau open to alumnae. We have been able to place 9072, of our student graduates, even during these times. Write or telephone for information or appointment. ASHTON BUILDING Midway 9644 UNIV. NEAR SNELLING l Page One Hundred Thirty-jim: POIId ,. XX.NX wx X ? C Hi-School Suits FOLLOW THE CROWD 512 - 31500 That gay, young aIert 2 PANTS SUITS set who have i'FasI1ion Ideasu and insist on the smartest express- ion of them . . . To The Shops at of Young Fashions HELD-SCHUCK lf1 E5'!1i,'l,,fl'iE? C e t Style-Fine Qua lity RK St. Paul Fire 81 Marine Insurance Company Mecury Insurance Company St. Paul Mercury Indemnity Company fa! H O IIITH WD xx XSIIIXQ rox STREETS ST PXLI MINNESOTA dll MACEY'S N e W O X fo 1' d s FOR SCHCOL In styles that you're sure to like -Kwik ,A , V3ESLl - k iii X ii, my ig 1 0006 D h i- News 9 I l 53 'Q fi N, +A 'yaoooogfrw A 235, oow? ' nv Q get 002 4 , Q O O A AA of 00 5 3 00:00. too Q Q to 0 Ka F W 4 to 9 Styled for young men. Only fabrics f ff F X tandard quality are used, and they an - ' fi-on Very moderately priced at McCluSkey' ' di-'lv 00 02 50 of-4: 315 T0 324 7 or M C C I u S k e y 20 Styles to chooseifrom d I White, Brown and White, zu FLOOR, I Black and White, and Blonde Bremer Arcade Building i 7th at Robert Saint P l MAIN FLOOR ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER TERM MANY OF THE BUSINESS LEADERS OF M y TODAY ARE THE RASMUSSEN A Milli. STUDENTS OF YESTERDAY In zz few months you will be ready for einploynient. Several day and evening courses from which to Select. Graduates have developed into executives, owners, managers, Secretaries, accountants, ete. Free einployrnent Service. Visit the School. New, beautiful building. Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools 63 East Fifth Saint Paul, Street Minnesota near Cedar . 0 Cedar 5333 PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL Page Onf Uma' al 71 ty X XS X NX Q 'RX Y w OFFICIAL JE WELERS 1933 Class Ring 9 gg Mechanic Arts this h I pleasure which f 1 h I lutual. Wfe exte 1 I t hes for the future f th Cl f 1933. 5 Walters 8: Werner MANUFACTURING J EWELERS DIAMOND SETTERS 501 Ryan Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. POHddThyh ' t we 'X to QQXX1- SX X X, . . C X xx X Qi QNNM X X t CLASS OF 1933 We thank you for your patronage and co-operation. WE SHALL BE GLAD TO SERVE YOU WITH PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS through all the happy years We are wishing you ,al ' ihmag Svtuhiu Official Photographers, Class of 1933 861 N. SNELLING AVE. PHONE NESTOR 1598 K Pagf Um Ilumzmi Thmy-nf 55 , X X Q x x x X X s HOW lxydmfiollf l'offf'y Sain! 1,6111 5 Q51 ,:5g-Ek-:-.' . VV 11 Y W ld H Q I1 O L1 OU SLVR 55, 55 That COU.f1dQHfy Vvell - ' '253siiisisisisiiiaifsgegfifg . D r e s s e d Fe e l 1 n - -5 : V-31.11111 -ff? -'-:-:'- :-:---:+:-:-Q..--5. -4555 -4 'K 2: -fn 23552 H f 77 En Izsfz Dra e .55 1:5-: Q1555: .Eg25:55-s,:P-5:5:.,.,54Q6-.5555 'f'.,,:jp - 1,51 5 N 5 ,y,Y,Q-f, rf-. .-.g.N5p.:.-.-.-:5..Q, .... Wx.. x.s..R.,q,., 55 5 '- 55, -1-5- 5 5::5:5w+3g:5 M55 2f5 :5:5: s: ' 51..-..-g5:1f: 'f f:f:1Qg?54 ':f:E21f- .. 4 -X '21-Y-ZxQ5:.-' -4- 1'VQS. ,,,,,:5g.:.-ig -:-:-:-:-:-: -'-.-. . Q- '-- -'-. . 515E5E5E5E5E5EE2E3E5E1-'3:-.. 1 W d A i e ssortments at ey- This One Low Price i::::x::5-55:43.-f:1:5s:r:::5 E: Eg, 4:'53:5:1?:1:1:1:l:5'5:'1:2'5l rt5?S:2515552-.5 .,'-:-:gc-:5g:-:::5:f f'English Drape suits with high -5172-. ff-'. '-I '59-,:-1, 2,23-:-2-:-5-..-.-:4:-'-:-::it-:-:-F waist, pleated trousers and broad 5 shoulder coats with full chest and ' draped back . . designed to achieve that swagger appearance that is most flattering fo young men- Beautiful new woolens, rich in color interest-emphasizing patterns that are smartest for 1933. Sizes and models for all builds. wSt1'2.3ti2,x 21:-:255::,. :g :: :: :::g:::g 1 E5 5 555 5252525255525 Use Our Meffs Payment 232255 . Plan, If You Wzsh! Q The Golden Rule-Men's Clothing- Second F100f Page One Ilundrfd Foriy RS XX I S X x XX X N x... A I X S X McClain 81 Hedman Co. Johnson-Schaffer Complete Office Outfitters Co. 4th and St. Peter St. COMMERCIAL CQMPLETE STATIONERS PRESCRIPTION SERVICES Cedar 0606 Garfield 1142 133-35-37 E. Fifth St. IVR DELIVER, Sf- Paul, ' ' Minn- wif om- sqm Grill Printers and Publishers of Xf- Prize Winning School Annuals PM Victory Printing Company, Inc. 310-14 Minnesota Street Cgghinters ofgfp this Annual SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Pg 0 11' dal y ,,.., ww MX d dd 3 M gn.g Vgw--A X, X --llllggq ,-,QQ 11:5 W ' ' :QQ dd utographs BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY Lindelee Building, St. Paul Engravers of the 1933 4'M One Hundred Forty-two

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

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, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

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

Mechanic Arts High School - M Yearbook (St Paul, MN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

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