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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1934 volume:

iw UI lIl 4 N fly ' 1 ilu.. W W Y. XJ! fff I I T 5. The 1934 Copyright 1934 + JAMES MURRAY Editor-in-Chief AXEL PETERSON Business Manager JAMES ELLIOT Circulation Manager IRVIN RUBBELKE Advertising Manager The 1934 + Published by the The Class of 1934- George Weitbrecht MECHANIC ARTS H I GH S CHO 0 L St. Paul, Minnesota m Contents . Faculty . Classes 0 Clubs . Athletics . Magazine Preface EVENTY-FIVE years ago a handful of sturdy pioneers engineered the idea of a state fair. Through shrewd thinking and planning a small state fair was made a reality. Down through the years it grew, weathering the hardest of storms, depression, and uncertainty, un- til it became a permanent institution bent on offering a distinct advantage to the people of our state. It is against this background that the 1934 M makes its appearance. We hope that in some way we may be inspired by the example of our forefathers, and as we go out into life, overcome the trifling mishaps until We too have at- tained a stable goal. as it it ygfifu . 'Ulf '?'igg1f:,. 213 ,gi 1:35 :1 5 I St. Paul's Skyline as Seen from the Chemistry Lab. + River and girder, motor and dynamo, Pillar of smoke by day and fire by night, The steel faced city reaching at the skies. Stephen Vincent Benet. THE FIRST FAIR + The first fair of the state of Minnesota was held at Fort Snelling in September, 1860. Before this time there had been several at- tempts at fairs, but the date of this exposi- tion was the beginning of a really organized affair. The price of admittance to the first fair was the same as that charged last year- twenty-five cents. An outstanding feature of the four-day exposition was a speech by the Honorable Henry H. Sibley, whom we now consider one of our greatest pioneers. TI-IE PRESENT STATE E IR HE SEVEN TY-FOURTH Minnesota State Fair held last year from September second to ninth inclusive was representative of the expositions held for the last fif- teen years. A total of 423,868 people witnessed the spec- tacle-this being the largest attendance since 1920. With the beginning of a new scientific spirit which is rejuvenating human thought, and expressing itself in ex- treme architectural designs, all exhibits were especially interesting. New contests were held throughout the grounds that held the attention of the people during the week. On Labor Day, 130,869 people passed through the turn- stiles and the largest crowd ever to assemble in the grand- gif X ,ygigrgzfgff ,, stand was present. America Marches On , the gigantic fireworks display held at night, awed the people as itddid every night all during the exposition. The Horse Show was well attended with a large representation and more show- manship than had ever previously been displayed. The Midway with its thrills and enchantments held huge crowds spellbound. So the fair will pass from generation to generation, finding new thrills and progressing with the time, never quite finding the ideal of perfection, but always giving to the people of our state the utmost in entertainment. af W Af Z V . mf, -wg A wi H ' A x 1. ,,,, AN APPRECIATION + We, the class of 1934, wish to show our appreciation to Mr. Douglas K. Baldwin, 1215, first editor of our M , and now assist- ant secretary of the State Fair Board, for his helpful suggestions and willingness to cooperate in the making of this volume of the yearbook. Through his interest We are able to commemorate the seventy-fifth anni- versary of the state fair and to secure pic- tures in accordance with that theme. DEDICATION + Every state fair must have its parade, and every parade must have a staunch leader. As our leader this year it was an easy matter to choose Emmet A. Ray- mond. It is he who has given to us a deep apprecia- tion of the finest in musicg Whose high idealism and principles have guided usg who has always demon- strated a willingness to cooperate in all our projectsg who through untiring effort has placed our name highg who has been patient with us in our errors and mis- takes and has a Word of praise for our successesg who at all times has been an example for us of strong, vig- orous manhoodg and who has always been our sincere friend. So with deep appreciation, We fittingly dedi- cate this volume of the HM. Q-Ji ' H, 2 ,f X 462' f ,, , rf ,, , if , f,J .fy p ' A- 'QQV1 f f , , Exif '4 3 I it , 'f - D! ! 1- N-M . is Q kk gfixwq Q X: ...ixlxllx A-s.f'!,,f x D 4: Y aff I ,f x 4 1 5 ,J if In X :X ' i 4 If W5 , .xy .1 G, Q 5 S-N g ' 1 - ' . .' fx is ,1 X - f f K Q -Q. .AS -. . , -A V 3 9 X , .Xxx X47 A 1 in . - X I ' fm. ' ' - 44 ' 0 'Q- :AO 'Q 'O O00 0 a C5 UU P' lj'vvILi - 1.1. a 4 . f l'.'i hr v s .. S -'. .Jw '3'24Z ,4f iv . - TAR' , mi .f' .iifiiji ' 3 ,. 2,5 .J 't 'H ' .5 -2 . . . gf . . 2 2593. 1 f Pfrfgfi . 0-A 6. I' '- . 1 ,sq as 21523 ,, 'Q 1 '1 .15 -2- -1- I if Q ' hs. I. ' ! gf- gg. -' ' 5, Q- 'Q n ...' F - ,z ' .- . 'V , :L .1.. . ., -. Hr' ' 6 , , ,. ,- 7' fb at 4' : - 4, , : h Lg? ll Y . 6 . , . g ,' Sa 7'-H' . 13'-Aja-, 1 1' ,,f, lf - s.f -. ' '11 ' 3 'rf C , x 5 .vt .Gu L+ L.,::q,,: . ST. 'Q' . --'E ,. . 5 ,4-V 'Q ' f f.',L '- f 32 91 ,K 1 F T . f., ., . , , I 1 Z' ' Tliirll row: Mr. Ralph Smalley, Mr, Daniel Shirck, Mr. Herbert St Mr. Emmet Raymond, Mr. Homer Hillard, Yet-ond row: Mr J. I. lie-rgvr. Mr. Emil XVm-liter, Mrs. Eleanor Al NI I M Robbins, Miss Edith Hall, Mrs. Nettie IJ g s. 14 st row: Miss Nl l 1 Coller, Mrs. Millie -X lrson, Miss Helen li g l r, Mr. Dietrich L f., Xliss Katherine T l l Nliss Antoinette 1 l FACULTY + HE FACULTY of Mechanic Arts is headed by Mr. Dietrich Lange, who directs the work of seventy-nine teachers and 2130 boys and girls. He finds his recreation in nature study, sharing his enthusiasm with the students and the public by means of hikes, talks, and books. The assistant principal, Mr. Homer Hillard, checks attendance, makes programs for teachers and students, and acts as special helper for advisers of student activities. Miss Mabel Colter, dean of girls, advises girls who find dif- ficulty in their studies. Miss Katherine Tschida, visiting teach- er, discusses with each individual his future plans and helps graduates find employment. Mrs. Nettie Dugas manages the library, using only student assistants. To Miss Calla Clemens, school nurse, anyone absent by reason of illness must report for an admittance slip. Miss Antoinette Ford, teacher of com- mercial geography, is the author of My Minnesota and Gopher Tales. The home economics courses, under Miss Mil- dred Garrity and Miss Helen Bumgardner, include home man- agement and garment making. Mrs. Eleanor Adams and Mr. Elmer Wachter direct the physical education of the girls and boys. Miss Caroline Gilbert is art instructor, and Miss Edith Hall, teacher of modeling. The manual training department includes woodworking. taught by Mr. M. L. Robbins and Mr. Joseph Bergerg automo- tive and general electricity, Mr. Daniel Shirckg forge and ma- chine, Mr. Arthur Wright, mechanical drawing, Mr. Herbert Sitzerg architectural drawing, Mr. Smalley. The two latter as well as Miss Clemens and Miss Bumgardner are alumni of Me- chanics. This department and the entire school suffered a severe loss in the passing of Mr. William Powles, for many years a be- loved and respected teacher in the machine shop. Fifth row: Mr. L. A. Torwick, Mr. Charles Duncan, Miss Elniire Moos- brugger, Miss Pearl Heal, Miss Emma Bolt. Fourth row: Miss Margaret Muir, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Vera Billings, Miss Vera Strickler, Miss Lucretia Schroer. Third row: Mr. Ralph Brinks. Miss Josephine Nichol, Miss Anna O'Hrien, Miss Ruth Kachel, Miss Alice Prenclergast, Miss Esther Blase. Second row: Mr. Delbert Wfood, Mr. John Nobis, Mr. Andrew Mettling, Miss Anne Kennedy, Mrs. Hele.n Eldridge, Mr, Edwin Bothe, Mr. Richard Krueger. First row: Mr. Francis Critchett, Mr. Matthew Garding, Miss Lena Schu- hardt, Miss Ruth Reinhardt, Miss Gladys Smith, Mr. Henry VVoltman. FACULTY + EMBERS of the history department, Miss Heal, Miss Bolt, Miss Muir, Miss Grant, Miss Billings, Mr. Brink, Miss Nichol, Mr. Wood, Mrs. Eldridge, Mr. Kruger, and Mr. Critchett, emphasize past events which influence the world today. In civics current events and prominent people are discussed, trips are taken to the state copitol, and a complete study is made of city, state, and federal gov- ernment. Sociology, a new course this year, is taught by Mr. Mettling, Mr. Kruger, and Mr. Wood. A course in Latin American history is offered by Miss Billings. The commercial department comprises the Misses Strickler, Schroer, Kachel, Blase, Casey, Schuhardt, Rein- hardt, and Smith and the Messrs. Duncan, Nobis, Mett- ling, Garding. In the stenography class the Gregg system is followed. In typewriting the touch system is taught. The dictaphone and comptometer are in use. Students acquire practical experience in office work by assisting their teach- ers. Some file cards, type reports, and make stencils for tests. Others assist Mr. Nobis, auditor of the accounts of student activities, by keeping the necessary books. Teachers of the foreign languages have introduced the reading of foreign newspapers and a study of living foreign authors, heroes, and statesmen. Spanish is taught by Miss Billings, an alumna of Mechanics, French, Miss Moosbrug- ger and Miss Kennedy, German, Mr. Woltman and Mr. Botheg and Latin, Miss Prendergast and Miss O'Brien. . Fourth row: Miss Annie Ginsberg, Miss Josephine Johnson, M M 3 Vi Christopher, Miss Frances Ek. Third row: Miss Edith Brooker, Miss Grace 0'l-lair, Miss El b tl Moriarty, Miss Helen Scully, Miss May Kellerhals, Miss Hortense M ll ne Second row: Mr. Robert Hill, Mr. John Griffin, Mr. Harry VVolc0tt M Margaret Turnbull, Miss Gladys Rose, Miss Ruth Swift, Miss Eleono a First row: Miss Mary Copley, Miss Laura Parkinson, Miss Alice Nel 0 Miss Daisy W'right, Miss Ruth Creglow, Mr. Edwin McKee. FACULTY + N ADDITION to the regular high school curriculum the English department offers three special courses: crea- tive writing, introduced this year, is taught by Miss Deemg newswriting, by Miss Copley, and coaching English for those who have difficulty with grammar and spelling, Miss Turnbull, Miss Rose, and Miss Swift. Miss Rose takes the place of Miss Mary Tracy, class advisor, '31, who mar- ried Mr. Jude of Washington, D. C. Miss Moriarty re- places Mrs. Mary Roder, now of the Harding music depart- ment. Other English teachers in the picture are the Misses O'Hair, Ginsberg, Scully, Johnson, Mullane, and Parkinson. The curriculum of the science department includes chemistry, taught by Mr. Griffin and Mr. Hill, astronomy and physical geography, Miss Brockerg physics, Mr. McKee and Mr. Wolcott, biology, Miss Creglovvg botany and zo- ology, Miss Kellerhalsg physiology, Mr. Hill. Field trips are made to the river bank to study erosion or to an in- dustrial plant to note the chemical processes involved in manufacture. The Zoology class is often visited by an alli- gator, a mink, or a White rat loaned by some enthusiastic student. The mathematics faculty, the Misses Christopher, Gould, Ek, Nelson, Wright, and Creglovv, offer a complete senior high school course, including one term of solid geo- metry and of trigonometry and two terms of higher algebra. Miss Kellerhals, Miss Brooker, and Miss Ek are alumnae of Mechanic Arts High Echool. Mr. Robbins' Class in Cabinet Making and Wood Turning U Mr. Griffin's Chemistry Class in Qualitative Analysis ' I W i l I N li W R n 1, , A ii i i , f Miss Gilberfs Class Cutting M Designs in Linoleum Miss Schuhardt's Class Tabulating Payroll x I . l 1 e -A 4 .. . X. . K x x 1 1 fs' The Snappy Faculty Anden-.ww And Her Gmde, P:-oi' Kruger A ,L..lqx.TorwicK. MKBrfh1f6 A,-.A H55 Umar Pupil. M idb Cffemenb Ae WorK. K Hiuilr-cf. Prof'1'V3cKee In H36 Boyd' Camp. 6.Mis.s Muir and Te defy Q' Q' W N: V P ful PEW vwf' ff f 1 tx ix ,L gy . A N N XYNMSX C BX .Uv f, NJ, px' W4 X -xngx. -XX X K 'ik-xx? 'XXYI XXXX X Xl 'NANXQNIX xx X fx X, k X X M755 Qs NP 5 vf X lx r 1 I 'x1- N hs. N NX NW Q XX?-. XX Xadqxxsx - To you, Miss Driscoll, who have so faithfully guid- ed our ship of state through three short years of high school life, we would like in this small way to show our sincere appreciation. You have at all times held us foremost in your mind, holding a steady hand over us through our ups and downs and making every project we un- dertook a success. With that gracious manner, dis- tinctive smile, and shrewd, business-like methods that you are gifted with, you have helped us to fur- ther realize the worth of high school education and life. For this reason, Miss Driscoll, we are heartily grateful, and we hope that you may in some way feel rewarded for your work as you see us go out into life better equipped young men and women. Senior Representatives Tliirml Vowi liobm-rt XYellS. Xllillei' Smith. linln-rl XVig:livl4l, Doris Kisro. Alberni Ifinlun. liosi-lin Luke. Earl Snyder. Axel Peterson. Heroin! row: Irving Rubbelke. Ruth H'lJonn4fll, .lulm Kvnnm-y. Iiolvert Cunrunli. Hill Krivaim-k., Lorraine lfingslroni, Gretchen Von Oslerlieldt, lieoni- liucli. Esther Bruckner, First row: .Ioe McPhee. Robert Nelson. Muriel Pzivlz. Ralph Kunert, Don Pivev. Miss Marie llrist-oll, Imxxwll Sullivan, Rolfs Nolan, Edith Liptak. .Xnilu lioubey. Each English 7 or 8 class elects a representative to meet with the advisor, Miss Driscoll, and carry on the business of the senior class. They arrange the sale of senior play tickets and choose a class photographer and an official jeweler. They also select important committees. The seniors were gpests at a marvelous prom given by the junior class May 18. The ring and pin committee consisted of Lorraine Engstrom, Doris Wentink, and Ray Tetscheid. Those on the picture committee were Doris Kisro, Walter Smith, and Leone Bach. The color committee was Lorraine Engstrom, Doris Kisro, and Gretchen Von Osterheldt. The dance com- mittee was John Kenney, Walter Smith, and Robert Nelson. Ralph Kunert, as president, was a member of each committee. ii.-XI,l'H KVNICRT DON PIVEC KUIAIVS NULAN LOWLILI. Sl'l.LlX'AN 1'rf'sirlcnt VftT'6-P1'6?Sill6'Jlf Scc1'f'tm'y Trczisurci' Senior Honor Roll Mary Bachmeier-Valedictorian Virginia Griffin-Salutatorian Cherney, Helen Krebes, Ann Combs, Louise Draeger, Ruth Wentink, Doris Schwartz, Lillian Kureski, Lucille Kaufer, Eileen Jacobson, Miriam Solos, Alice Nemer, Marian DeLong, Eileen Winkler, John Nielsen, Ruth Foster, Helen Petter, Emma Paetz, Muriel Huss, Eleanor Weimer, Robert Messersmith, Mildred Herman, Mary Gerster, Frances Saslavsky, Sam Simonson, Lucille Bunde, Loretta O'Donnell, Ruth Kuehnemund, Eleanor Rohleder, Virginia Massey, Sylvia Huber, Dorothy Hensler, Florence Bott, Kathleen Kirkpatrick, Kemper Treanor, Dorothy O'Connor, Leona LaPointe, Maridee Frankel, Edgar Martino, Daniel Krueger, Mildred Radle, June Hoag, Lois Heller, Irene Williams, Geraldine Fries, Howard XJYXJ . Satterberg, Chester . Rochenbach, Glenn . Nast, Ethel . Schroeder, Thelma . Frank, Nathan . Montgomery, Joseph . Gryskiewica, Raymond 54. Resnick, Frances . Liebe, Edward . Ryan, Evelyn . Schifsky, Robert . Rubbelke, Irvin . Stipe, Laura . Molitor, Helen . Brady, Joseph . Gables, Catherine . Kohout, Dorothy . Schieber, Eleanor . Strenglis, Emeline . Orinstein, Ruth . Vinitsky, Willard . Engstrom, Lorraine . Pratschner, Eileen 70. Heinze, Emilirose . Kjeldsen, Warren . Blanck, Dorothy 73. Hansen, Rosemarie . Zrust, Charles . Storlie, Borghild . Schmitz, Catherine . Lindstrom, LaVerne . Langlois, Grace . Winterer, Charlotte . Faimon, George . Roberts, Gail . Newquist, Audrey . Roubey, Anita . Kisro, Doris . Arth, John . Munson, Ralph . Eubanks, Dorothy . Jauss, Arthur . Anderson, LaVerne . Johnson, Marion . Larson, Dwight 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. 101 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. -09. 110. 111. 112. 113. 114. 115. 116. 117. 118. 119. 120. 121. 122 123. 124. 125. 126. 127 128. 130. 13'0. 131. 132. 133. 134. 135. 136. Burnham, Andrew Femrite, Delores Metzger, June Wittrock, Rosalie Moore, Louis Keller, Betty Robbins, Dorothy Kadrie, Bertha Hilgert, Bernard Gekler, Sarah Scofield, Frank Reichenbach, Paul Markuson, Keith Goldberg, Sara Grunz, Gerald Zietlow, Richard Pharmer, Dorothy Murphy, Kathleen Steinbeck, Helen MacKnight, David St. John, Irene Hrachovina, Beatrice Ganz, Grace Markus, Lucille Chandler, Robert Turner, Howard Anderson, Marlys Miller, Loren King, Lawrence, Hausler, Leona Deverell, Zellmond Wood, Ida Berkus, Albert Meyer, Ilean Krengel, Henrietta DenBleyker, Frank Hitchcock, Thomas Coder, Willard Hanson, Lucille Glendenning, Catherine Vincelli, Patsy Anderson, Ernest Ganas, Frank Liston, Edward Goar, Martha ACKICRMAN, RFIUBEN .. ...Rubf Mc-Kinley College Prep. Band Contest, '31, '32, 'Ci' ALFONSO, .IAMICS .. ...Jim Monroe General Track: M Club ANIJIGRSON, ALICE , ndgf VVilson Commercial Mu Alpha ANDERSON, MAIILYS ...... Chickie Cleveland General Spanish Club: Hiawatha , Mu A1- pha: fjl'll'iSlYllkiS Assembly, Honor Roll ANDERSON, ROBERT . . . . . .Bob VVilson College Prep. Sky Club, '32, '33, '3-1: Trulfim- Squad, '33, T541 Room Reporter: Cogwheel Staff, '34: The Devil in the Cheese ANDERSON, RVBY ld. .. ...B Sanford Commercial Mu Alpha .X N I HCRT, FRANIQ Assumption Commercial ANDEIi'l', BIA RY Assumption C5lI'l1lll9I'l'l2ll .-XNNI-IN, LEON,-X .. ...Lee Monroe Jr. Mu Alpha EACH, LICONE Murray Commercial Mu Alpha ISACHMEIER, Mary Ruthie Mc-Kinley College Prep. Valedictorian: German Club Seffy. '32: Pres. '33, Home lick. Club: Girls' Cogwheell Club, '3lg Mu Alpha BAKER, GRACIG ,. . HGVI1 Monroe Commercial vie Allrn I . HANN, THOMAS .. ...Tom Murray Jr. College Prep. Pres. Mu Alpha: Basketball, '32, T131 Usher at Commencements: Relay Skating, '33, '342 City Champs: All Nation Basketball Champ, '33, 'I'ra?'- fm Squad, '32, Senior Play RAIll':lVl. ICDNA . . , . Iwl , VVilson General Room Reporter: H..-MA.: Gym lixhi- bition BEAR, CLAYTUN . . . , . liubc Nlonroe College Prep. Basketball, '32, '33: Tennis, '31, '2l2: Jr. Rep., Sr. Rep.: State Music Pon- test, '31, '32, ,331 Joan of the Nan- cy Lee BEAVER, ICLEANUH Llili.. . . .lil Maria Sanford Commervial Mu Alpha ITENTLICY, LORHAIXIG . .... lfllllf' Marshall Uommervial Pogwheel Reporter: Home l-Ie. Club: Mu Alpha BERllI'llil1'H, CH,-XIil,U'l l'li .... Pete' YVilson Commercial G.A.A.2 Holy t'il3 ': l'ris1'illzl l-lERGS'I'liOM, DOltU'l'HY Monroe College Prep. G. R. Prog. Chairman: Organization Assembly: Library: Nurses offive force: .Ir. Rep. BFZRKVS, AIBlfZR'l' ...,. , ....-ll Mc-Kinley Follege Prep. Mu Alpha: Intramural Tennis: Ilon- or Roll lillihl-IN, MAR.-lI.lfZNl4I . . , , .Her Good Uounsel Avudeiny College Prep. Uogwheel Staff HLANUK, DOHU'I'H Y . . . , .Toofs YVilson l 0l7llllk'l'C'lkll Gym lixhibition, -1:21 Uogwlxeel Uo- eds: Mu Alpha: ILA.,-X.: St-hool Bookkeeping: Honor Roll BLOOM, LEON Roosevelt Commerc-ial RLVM, JOHN .. .... Irish M'onroe General Letter in Football: Mu Alpha: M Club l!lJl5L'K, til'Ili'I'lil'Irl4I . ...Z3'nbbe'V Flilllkllll College Prep. Home Er-ulimnim-s Ulub: Mu Alpha: U. C., Uffivv l+'u1'vv: Hmim' Art Stu- dents HUHMICII, liATHl.l-IIGN .. . ..Kr1g1 .Iulmsnn t'ulleg'v Prep, Hirl Iivservesi t1.A,A.: 4'ng'xi'lwvl C0- vds: lirmni Re-prwte-1' HUHN, KlfINNl'1'I'H .IAMICS ..., Iwrliw .klonroe Vullefgf- Prop. Ilasketlrzill, '3I, T221 M Vlulr: Kit- tvnlrall, '33 l!ll'I I', KATHLI-IICN ANN. .. .,.KflAIl tiurdim, YYiS. Unllegrv Prep. 1'ng'wlwvl Stuff: S4-lmlzistif' f'Ol'1'.f Hmm- lim-. Club: A'f1lll'lSilll2lS in Mel'- Vy i':lU.1'l2llldU1 Hrmor llull IZUYIGR, l,l't'll.I,I1I lfli.-XNCICS ..l1IlIH XVziSlxi11gtm1 C'ollP,Q,'e l'l'tJll. f'lwn1iSt1'y Flub, '32, 'SIRI Hmm' IC:-. Vlulr, '33, 'fl-il Slzltv Music- Polite-st, '31, T222 Gym lflxliilmitirm, '30: tier- nmn Vlull, '3-1: Mu Alpha: I.iln-airy, '33, 'Il-4 IHLXIIY, JOE . .....,.. ...llruvmz Alvliiiiley t'ulIvy,:'e Prep. l'u,2'wIwel, '33, 'IHC AI2lIl2lg'iIl,2' Edi- tnr, 'CHQ Student 1'Ullllt'llI XVel00n1e Asse-mhly: Atelier Ululn: llelratiiigz' Ululr l'i'vs.: Crum-ible Flulr: Arvliery Club: Maiiagei' Frmtlmll, TISS: BI t'l11Iv: Student Assembly f'UIlll!l,C S12 Play M'g'l'.: Press t'muvvntinn, T333 Quill :uid Svroll: Spring Htllllldllllul IIUHHI' l-lull I!IIUMMl'IIllt'll, .MINI-IS IffIll1llI'S f'zitl1ed1'ul f'tDlllIl'lHl't'i2ll l!l:l'llAKl'IH, f'LAY'I'1rN S2llll'nl'd Ufvllege Prep. I,iln'zu'y Stuff: 'I'l':nI't'i4' Squzid: Vice Pri-s Sky Vlulr. 'Ill 1 I'I'1'S.. T222 'l'i'vaS.. '33: M11 Alpha lilil l'kNl'IIi, IGSTH ICR AIPKinle-5' l'mnn1ei'ciul tl.,-LA.: tlffivv lf'm'ct-1 Gym lixliilri- tion: Mu Alplm: Sr, Hvp, I!lil'NI1Iil'IT'I', liAY.XI1bNIr ..... H1111 lVilmm Jr, He-iwiuil Swimmingx, '32, 323: Alu .Xlplm IIWILOXV, IZUIIIGIVI' .. ...Hub Mu1'1'ay Full:-g'9 I Wop, l!l'l.'I'lil'll, MARVICI. . ...jleb 3Ii11'1'ziy College Prep. l'l'll1'libltl f'lul1 3 4 ' I- l'NI1l'I, l.tJRl'I'l l'.X . , . .liluzuyf XVilsu1l l'ulleg:,'e Prep. Gym l+Jxl1ibitiun, 'JSZZQ l'r'is:ill:l . 'IZZI Mu Alpha: llmlm' Hull BFRNHAM, ANDRICXV ,. ...Amly Ridgelulld, YViS. Follegre Prep. Jr. Rep.: '33 J.S Tl?C'Ul'1lIiUll f l1z1i1'- man: Ilrmm Reporter: 'Cl-l Press fV'0llX't'llllllll Rep.: l':4her 21' 'ilil Grad- uatiun Iixercisesz AI Stuff, 'Z 1 I'Irmm' Roll P l'li'l'UN, A LIZI-1l'l'I' .. ...Nmzmf l4'1'zmkli11 4'olleg'e Prep. BL I',-KLA, AI.IilCR'l' .. ....lI Sissetuu, So. Dak. College- l'rep. German Ulub, '30, 'ZH 3 Vhenmibtry Club: Cheerleader, '32, '33, '34g Rand, '32, '33: State Music' fY101lU:'St, '33: lli-Y, '34: XVelc'mne Assembly: 'l ' -4 NI Stage lf'm'1'e, 'I, , '3!L. 'i!2!, 'Z' Club: Alu Alpha ll'Zl1'liY, EDMVNIJ .. ...lluiz St. Paul V0c'atim1:1l General Mu Alpha BYHARIVV, LAURA . . . . ,.X'IlUlx'.l! Murray Gem-rzll Mu Alplm ,Xl.Ii1JXV, RORHIYI' ..... ..... H nb Murray Vrrllege Prep. Hand, '32, 'iiilz State Musie Crmlesl, '32, 'ilfii Phem. Pluly, '33, TH: Mu .xlllllil CAMP, .lUSl+Il'HlNlC ...., . ...flow McKinley General Mu Alpha: Home lie. 4'I11l1 1,XMl'lllN,P'HANl'ICS.. ...Jul f'6llll'1ll l'olle::,'e Prep. Hi-Y, '32, '33, 'IHC Pres. Hi-Y, 'fiiiz 1'og'wI1eel, '33, T343 lwlvating' C'luIn: S1-Ny. Mu Alpha CAl'il,li'l'HN, HUHDHN ,. ...llulvlz Mrmrm- General Traffic' lfm-4-ei Devil in the Vlu-exe 1 XRLSUN, .XSTHIIP l'Il.IZAHlG'l'H Frif: AlLIl'I'2lj' .lr. High l'ummer1'ial Mu Alpha CARLSON, l'HARLU'l l'lC ..... Boom M urra y ffUI'IlIllE'l'i'iZll Nu Alpha KH! 'XRLS'l'IiUM, ICVICLYN . .. .... HEYZ M u rrzi y 1'olleg'e1 I'l't'I? l'l'iSr'ill2l Z Mu Alpha: 'tHiawatha's XVefldinf: : l'1ilifting' Sadie , XVQI- 4-miw Asst-inlily, 'Ill l ASl'l'IR. 31.-XRGARET . . , . .jluryr Mmiroe College Prep. Mu Alpha: Room Reporter: Delogzite In Minn, Press Crmvention, '31 1 I+If.'KA, H ICLICN Mcmiirm- f'HlllYIlL'l'i'l2ll 4.1 .1,. 1..A.A: KLR.: Mu Alpha 4'l'IlllCRllREN. ELEANOH . . . , .CUZ llurns Svhool, Mendota t'rvlln-5.50 Prep. 1 HAMIZIGICS, lNiRU'l'HY . ..,Df1f XV2lSlllllf.l't0ll f'mnr1wi'c'izlI l'llANDl.lCR. ROBERT .. ...Bob xW'2lSl'llll,2'IUl'l Fullsize Prep Hand. '3l. '32, '33, 'Ll-11 01'f'h0st1'a, '33, '34: State Music Fmitvst. '31, '32, '23, '34: Brass Quartet, '33, '34: NYlll'St S Staff, Hf3lllYl Roll GRNICY, HIGLICN JEAN St. Mzltthe-w's f'ull1-gv Vrvp l'i'v ' I'ei'in'm Vlulm: S9v'y. CV.: Fru- ZN. 1 1 vihll- Flulri Latin Fluh: Vive Pre-S. tlerinnn l'lul1: Uffive Forma: Mu Al- pha: l'ug'wlie-el RPpfu'fe1': Rufwm Faust.: Hmne EO. Fluln: -XV91C0lllQ As- st-mlmly: llnnm' Roll 4'l,01'K. l3lCRN,-XDTNE ....... Ifrrnfn Sanford f'0l1ll'll9l'Cl211 Uffit-0 Forve, '31, '32, '33, 'Sl-I: Vivp Pres. Mu Alpha 1 tllll-Ili. VVll.l1Alil'1 .... ...Bill VVils4m llonvrul Mu Alpha: Hmmm' Roll f'0l.lGMAN, LEROY . ... ...lfnhu Mzirslmll Gvlwrzil Muvhinv Shop Forsman, T122 'Il VUMIQS, l.Ul'lSl1I l'nivei'sity High 1'nlle-gr l'i'e-11. Sf-Ny, f:Pl'lll2lll Phill: 'l'l'! 2lS. German Clulmg Fug-wliw-l l lnln1 Fhem. C'lul11 S4-Ny. Mu Allahu: Hmmm' Roll FUNRAIJI, ROBERT . ...Boll VVil:4un f'ullvg'e Prep. tiles- Flulu, '31, '32, '33: Dist. Music Fmitvst. '31, '32: State Nlusiv Prun- test, '3l. '32: M.E,A. Conv., '32, '333 'Zlrmii of the Nancy Leon: l'i'isr'il- l:1. : f'li1'iStm2s Assembly, '32, '32, Tennis Te-um, '32, '33, '34: M Fllllbl Sr. Rep. VUUK, GICURGIC .. ...Tony Monroe Urillege Prep. ,Xlu Alpha FOX, FRANUIS ..,. ... ..ll'ufTy XVilS0i1 College Prep. Mu Alpha: Fmnlsall, '32, '331 T1'a4-kg Spanish Club: MM Plub FOX. GEHRKHG . . . ...Jud VVilS0n Jr. High General Mu Alpha CTVLLEN, VVILLIABI .. , . .Bill St. Thomas College Prep. VVSICK, ELDORA . .. . ..IJ01Iir' St. Agnes Ummm. 4'0n1mel'c'iz1l Mu Alpha: Office Fm-vez Sky Club 4'l7'I'TING, RA YMOND . . . .'l'i:1J1nz11n Marshall Uollege Prep. Y Debaling Club: Crucible Pluh: Nog- wheelg Mu Alpha, Clirislnms Party Assembly ll.-XLEY, PAl'I.A JEAN ..,. 'Pee Jay Murray 1'l7mmPl'C'i1ll G.A.A.3 Tennis Fapt., '33Z limmi He- pnrter: M Staff: Mu Alpha: Gym Assembly, '33: Music- Assembly: Quill and Srrullg Gym Lezulerg Gym lixhibitifm l IA VIS, DON Wilson College Prep. Mu Alpha: lfmilball, '3l, '32, '331 Track, '32, '33, '34, Sr. Fluss Play: Jr, Rep., Sr. Rep. IHC.-XCH, ISAIEIGALE . ...Izzy Monroe l'0ITllllt'l'l'l2ll G,A.A.: Girl's M Club: Gull' Lead- er. '34, Basketball Lender, '33: Or- 2'2illlZ?lllHl1 Assembly, '33, '34 IPICDOLPH, AI.XliGARl-I'l l'A ...firctrz Sanford Urxllege Prep M Staff: Iwlmte Plub: GG: Ger- main Club, .lr. Rep.. '33: Ronin He- porter, '32, '33, '341 G.R.: Blu Alphal Vbeniistry 1'lub lu-LONG, ICIIACICN Monroe t'omme1'ciz1l Vice Pres., Spzluisli Club, '321 Girl Reserves, '32: f1h2ill'lTl2lll Mu Alpha: Honor Hull IJICN BLEYK Eli, FRAN K ..... 11432111.11 Wilson General Mu Alpha : Swimming Team, '33, '34, Gym Team Capt. '33, '34: Track Team, '34: M Club: Gym Demon- stration, '33, '34: Prism-illu 3 VV21- ter Polo, '33, '34, VVrestlim.1' Team Mgr., '33 3 Honor Roll lllGl'1'lC, EDYYARIV ,, ...Dfp Sanford Gl'll6l'Zll Gulf Tezmig Alu Alpha lJIfIX'lCRl'1I.I., ZIGLLMUNIP .. 1,11rso1z' !'z1tl1e1ll'z1l Unllf-ge Prep. Seniur Hop.: 'I'1'z1ffi1' Squad: SeC'y. Blu Alpha: Stagll l lPI't'PI Atelier: Spanish i'lub:C'l1emisIi'y Vlub: Hou- fu' Ilrvll Illl'I'l'HE1i'l'. 1II11llAl.lPINlG ICVICLYN 'AGf'1'z'.1l NVilsmi l'frl!HT16l't'lHl Mu Alpha l1IlC'l'1iIf'H, MYHNA .. ,...1f.IlI'H Alzirizl S2lllfI7I'd t'mnrm-Vvizll thrill:-st IHJAIAIAN, ILICIINAIIIF .. ,..l:f1-11 Alniirue tlmiawal Mu Alpha IJUUIJY, All'IliTON . ..,1l61'f S:u1!'m'd t'olll-gel l'l'vp. Irulill.-KN, MILIIIIIGIP .. ...jlillir f'2illlt'dl'E1l tlefne1'al The Devil in lhv Flu-vsi- 1 M Sta1fl'g Vugwlleel Staff: Quill and Sm-ull: Delegate M.H,.S.I'.t',: Student lnI'm llliltlflllf Library Staff: Gym Exhibi- tion: Cogwhvel NVvlc-mme Assembly: M Assembly: tl.li.: Home lim-. Ulub: lliter'-vlass Ilzlsketballi Homin lik-B110l'I6I'I Gym liezxderg S.P,H.S. l'r'Q-ss Club: Spring' Roundup IDUIQSIG, IDURUTHY VVils1mn lleiwml l'1'vutix'e lYi'iting': Nvwswrilingt Mu Allrhu IMIYIJC, DONALD NvwpU1't L'mn1ne1'c'iz1l Mu Alpha lJliAI'lillC1i, RUTH ... . . . li'llflljl. XVilsnu Vfnllvge Prep. Gernizin Club: Vice l'1'm-S. 411-'Vlllklll l'luh: ti.H.: i'.1 ,: lluuru' Hull: I.i- brzu'y Staff lvl NISAR, MAlA'UI.AI XVILLIAM ,lI11.1' Monroe College l'1'6ll. fYl'l'hQStI'2i, Stan- Music- 1i0l'1lPSI, Til, '32, '33g Hi-Y Ulub: Hi-Y Kiuvn- bull, T122 Mu Alplm lbl'SlCK, IAIVISE ...Lou Mmwm- Ulvllegr- l'1'e11 Sl-Hy. ll.1l. : 1'1'isc'illu 1 Gym lixhi- bitinn, 712: XYelr-fmiv .XSSOIIIIJIYI Al Stuff ICKARIVF, IEICRNICIC ICYELYN liafnzly Szmfurll lleliewnl Baud, '31, '32, '33, '343 U11-lu-st1'a, '31, T121 State Musil- Contest ICLSTAII, MARVIN ,. . ....U!ll'l'jl YVilsfm Jr. High Collegw- Prep. Stated Music' Contest, '32, 'I' 'IHC Mu Alpha: Trzlvlcg Hand Mll1'Cl'1lC, 12121-I'l'l'lll'1 ,.. ..Nki11ts F1'2'lllllllll Cullogo Prep. State Music Conti-st, '32, '33, '34, Mu Alpha: Spanish Club: Home lic: Club l'INGS'l'lUbM, LtJliliAlNl-J ...., Iifmlly Distrivt Nu. 111 Clflfflllll-'l'f'l2il Jr. Rep. 4Xlt6l'll2llt'I Sr. Hep.: liais- ketbzill Champs, '3ll, H321 Gym lixhi- bition: Sr. Ring' and Pin Cullum.: Room lieporteri M Stuff: Home FIC. Club: Sr. Colm' Comm.: Mu Al- pha: lmnation Cfvmm and llzinu-s ot' Skill fm' Roundup: Hmmm' Hull: Quill and Scroll l P1XrllfIli, I.ORliAYNlC ...,. lima-if' Mfmrrn- College I'1'ep. Spanish Club: Mu Alpha: S1-v. Spam- ish Club ICRICKSUN, Hl'Il.l'lN VVilsfm Gem-1'zll Se-Wy. 4lA.A.Z Gym lixhibitinn, T321 Sei-'31 Spauisli Club: Mu .Xlplmi :X!'l'llt'l'yQ lli1'l's M Club VB,-XNKS, l1OR0'I'llY .. ...liar S2llll'Ul'd College Prep. XVel0rum- Assembly, 'Sill M Swift CC. g 12.11. 1 Offive Force 3 'l'1'0as. C.C., '341 Hllllfll' Roll EVANS. KOSCOIC, ll. 1lU,I'l'2lY Collegv Prep. AIMOX, lZl'IORGl'l Cretin , General Traffic- Squad: Mu Alplmg Hmmm' llnll lf.-XIMUN, lllGl,lGN Blfrnlwrv Com 1111-1'm'iz1l Mu Alplm: ll.A,A,: GLR. Xl1Ulil'K, ANDHI-ISV . ....1l11l,u X'm'z1timml 1 wllvgw- l'1'v1r. lf'lflI.l!l'IltliAl'M, IACHN.-XRD .... I-'rlb Hollywuml High Swluml Collegx- l'rvp. I-Ymtlmzill, '3-1: llzirlu-Ibzxll, 'itll 'l'i'z1r-lc, '33, 'Il-1: Pres. Mu Alpha - FICMRITE, DELQ JRIGS EVANGELINIC UDC1, Franklin College Prep. Honor R011 Home Ee. Club: Office Force: G.R.: FICYIGRICISEN, ROSATEELLIC ..Rosie Assumption College l'rep. Pres, German Club, 'iltlz Mu Alpha: Cogwlieel Coeds: Crucible Clubl l'plifting' Sadie : Gym lilxhibition, MV, FIHUCH, NDWYARIF .. . . .Eddie St. Adalbert's College Prep. FINK, ERNEST .. ...Ernie Monroe College Prep. Stamp Club: Cogwheel 3 Spanish Club FINLICY, JAMES . . . . . ,Jimmy Monroe College Prep. Tiiack, '33: Intramural Basketball, ,., .i FINTUN, ALBERTA ..... ...... - 11 VVilson College Prep. Pres. Girl's Leaders Club: Debating Club: G.R.C.C.: G.A.A. Girls Swim- ming Team, '32: Gym Exhibition, '32: Gym Assembly, WSIS: District and State Music Contests, '33: Washington Assembly, '32 3 VVelcome Assembly, '32, '33: Joan of the Nanvy been: Pris0illa : Office Force: Girls' Glee Club: Christmas Assembly, '32 : Room Reporter Z Room Capt.: Cantata, '34: Enter- tained at Informals, '32, 'itil FISHER, Ll'ClLLlC . . .. . . Lz1 Murray Commercial Vice Pres. Mu Alpha: Office Fort-e, Seoy. Sky Club, 'ISI : Treas. '32 l+'0Ll+IY, MARTIN . . . . .Murigf Cathedral College Prep. FOREMAN, RUTH .. ......, Rzflhir VVilson Jr. High College Prep. Gym Exhibition, '32: G.A.A. FOSTER, HELEN . . . . ,Spud Marshall Commercial Sky Club: Office Force: Informa- tion: Mu Alpha: Room Reporter: Honor Roll FRANK, NATHAN, . . . . .Nate Monroe College Prep. Mu Alpha : Honor Roll GAULICS, KATHLEEN ..,. Kiff11.Kay St. Agnes General Pres. Home Ec. Club: Secfy. Treas. German Club: Gym lilxhibitioni l'iiiafore : G.A.A.: Honor Roll GANAS, FRANK . . . . , ..... Burl Monroe Commercial M Club: Travk, '33, '3!4: Relay Skating, '33, '34: Football: Honor Roll GANZ, GRACE .. ...Dimples Monroe Commercial G.C.C.: Costume Co11st1'1l0tioii Cllllll Mu Alpha: Honor Roll GICKLER, SA RA .... ...,.. . . .Suri Franklin Commercial Home Eu. Club: Mu Alpha: Honor Roll GIGRNER, KATHRYN .......... Kay St. Joseplrs Avademy General Treas. G.C.: Library: Mu Alpha: All Club Assembly, '33: Decoration Comm. for J.S., '33: Jr. Rep.: Enter- tainment Comm. Gillette llospital, '32: Comm. College Club Tea GERSTER, FRANCES . ,.,.... Frau Cathedral Commercial Home EC, Club: Home lfle. Treas. '30: G.R.: Student Count-il and In- formation: Mu Alpha: Fog-wheel Co- eds: Vice Pres. CC., 'CHQ Office Force, '33: '341 College Tea Comm.: XVe1c0me Assembly: Honor Roll GTIQDE, JYLIIC A NN VVilson Commercial German Club: Mu Alpha GLICKMAN, CECIL . . ...Ceo Marshall College Prep. GOAH, MARTHA . . . ...Mar Murray General Costume Conslruetion : Home EC. Club : Girl Reserves: VVell'ome As- sembly, '32: Mu Alpha: Honor Roll GOLD, VAITGHN S. .. ...... Goldie' John Marshall f'UI'Ill'Y'lEl'K'l21l tain Jr. Rep: Basketball, '32, '33, '34: Baseball, '32: Gogwheel Room Cap- GULDBERG, SARA ...., Surie, Sammy Longfellow Commercial Mu Alpha? German Club: Room Captain: Library Staff: Orchestra, '31, '32, '33, '34: State and District Music Contest, '32, '33, '34: Typed for '34 M : llonor Roll GOLDSTEIN, SYDNEY .. ...Syd McKinley College Prep. NI Club, Vive Pres.: Library Staff: Traffic Squad: Football, '32, '33: Basketball, '33, '34: City Champ Kittenball, '32, '33: Intramural Bas- ketball Champs, '32: Trac-k, '32, '33 GRAFTAAS, LILLTAN .. ...Lilly Marshall . Commercial f2liIFFlN, VIRGINIA .... fliunu Mvliillle-3' Urillvge- Prep. Salutalm-iu.n: 1':fHIll'l H9lJfJl'lk'l'2 1l,li. Sm-ial and Publicity Clmirman: Quill and S1-1-ull: M Staff: Offivo I4'm'c'+': Fl'l'llt'h Ululr: llelz-gate Stats- l'rs-ss C'm1ver1tim1: Ill , O1'g'ar1izz1tiu1i and VVQ-lcumc Assemlrlies: Student ivllllll- vil In1'ormz1tim13 Jr. Rep.: llym IGN- hibitinn: Assumlily Comm.: lbulvplzllv Grave lmdge- Furnpg Sr. Play l'slim-rl Student l'oum':l: Gym IA-mlm-1'2 'I'l1z1nlcsg'ix'ilig' Fumm. : Spring limmrl- up IIIIUHS. DUNALIP .. . ....,.. Don XYIISHH Vrillogm- Prep tlnlf 'I'eam, '32, 31:51 Ilzlslu-tlizxll, '33, QI:-41 Foollizill, 'Kill llm-lwy, 'rilg M Ululvi Alu Alpha m1lil'NZ. HIIIILXIIIH .. ....lf'i'1'lf Frzmklill A llelwrzll 'I'1'zu-lc 'I'vzun, USGS, 'II-11 Bill .Xllilmi M Ululrg Ilnnm' Roll IIAMIGR, GICURGIC . .,.S11f'm1 Aluiiwxc' lleileral Alu Alpha HAAIAI, l'llll,lIll' , ...l'l1i1 Dist. Ill IXIl3L'h2lllit' Arts Slizmisli Flulv: 'l'1'z11Tic' Squad HANSICN. JVNI11 .. ... Jf1i1i0 lN'ilsmm 1'mnme1'c'iz1l HANSHN. IUISIIAIAHIIC ... ...ll'u.wi1- Smi1'ri1'cl Crvllvgo l'l'e-ln. KLH. Smarts i'h2lil'l'l'liil1I Sem-'y, Uru- cilrle Ululiq Pros, Prucilrle Ululi, 'ii-1: Latin Pluls: Flo:-1' Show: Suiiliglit Sllufflm-1 1'l11'istnms ASSe-mlvlyl XYM- vmnv Assm-lnlvly: Roundup: lllmm' Roll HANSUN, HARULII M. ...... l f'r17'I1'ss lYilsrm tmllc-ge Prep. 'Vrzxffic Squad, Tiii: ln'4'livst1'zl, '32Z l'ogwhPel SHUT, Till: f'lll'l24Il!l2iS As- sa--mlrly, '331 Mu Alpha HANSUN, l,l'4'll.l.lG . ...r'illf llurruy t'mmiw1'A'iul Hrillrrl' Hull HANSUX, XVAHHI-IN ,. ..Smolfy Jem XYilsrm Fullege Prep. Vliem. Club: .I1'. liz-ir.: limim l'apt.l Vugwlleel HARJVNIE, I'lS'l'Hl'IR GIIAIIYS ., S Murrzly Cullegm- l'i'vp. Sky Vlulrg ll..X.A.: Mu .-Xlllllkl IIAHNTJICN, lbUNAl.ll .. ...Hml Mmiwve General Alu .-Xlplm IIARNTJICN, RAY . ..TonL Vocational General Mu Alpha: Waiter lmlu, 'CHQ Gym Assenibly, '33 HARPER, ALBERT . . . . .AI Marshall General HA'I l'ON, IGI PVVARD YVlI,l,lAM..P1'o7 Marshall General 'flianksgiviiigx Play, '32 HAIYSER, JOHN Marshall F0116-ge l'i'e1w. lll4IAGLl'Z, lCLl4IC'l'A . . . , . I-34- Monroe Uollegfh Prep. Gym Exhiliitimi: YVelc'miie Assem- bly: Girl lie-serves H ICIJTKE, M ARION Pcntral General Nurs-e's SHUT: Mu Alpha HICIVFRON, KA'l'HQl'IRINlG . ...Kate l'athedra,l College l 'i'ep. M.S.P.C., 'iliiq Student f'IllIlll'llQ Mu Alplia lll'1IDEl,Ol-'F, VIRGINIA .. ..... Gill Lake Elmo t'n1leg'e Prep. Spanisli Club: .I1'. Rep.: 4'.1'.g Gylll lixliilmition lllfZINZlC, l4IMlI.lIiOSli .. ...Emmir XVilson l'UlllIl16'l'f'lHl Mu Alpha: Office Fm-vo: Costume 1V'0llSU'l1f'fl0ll 1 VVai'di'mhe Mistress Joan Of the Narwy Iles- 1 Priscil- lzi : Music tfemtest, Distrivt and State, '31, '32, T331 Holy Citynl New Ea1'th 3 Room Reporter, '32g lVelc'mn0 Assvnilmly: Hmmm' Roll HICNSLEH, If'lAll-ll-INCIC .. ...F1orif' Faithedral l'mnmei'0i:il Mu Alpha: llmiui' Roll H ICRMAN, MARY ... ..,Hr'fL Roosevelt .Ii'. High lfummervial Ilofmi Reprn-tw: Mu Alplmg Sedy. oi' Ulassg llunm' Roll HIGSLI, EI,'GlCNh1 C, .. ...,H1-x Dist. 10 Colluge Prop. HIGHBERGER, THOMAS ...... Tom Monroe College Prep. Honor Art Student, Traffic Squad, '33, Mu Alpha HILGERT, BERNARD ....... Bernie St. Luke's College Prep. German Club, M Club, Kitten- bull, '33: Mu Alpha: Tennis Tourna- ment, '33, '34, Honor Roll HILL, ALLAN .. .. fAl Cathedral General Hi-Y HILL, HANSI Monroe Jr. High General State Music. '22, ' 1 Priscilla., .loan of Nancy Lee HINZ, DOLORES, ELSIE ....... Dfzl Sanford Commercial Mu Alpha, Thanksgiving Assem- bly, '33, M.l'l.A. Convention, '33, Hiawatha,'s Vkiedding Feast , Jr. Rep., J. S. Prom Committee, Gym Exhibition Come Let Us Sing ', Thanksgiving Committee, '32, Sun- lite Dance Committee '33 HOIIISINS, BERNHAIVIT ...... Bernie W'ashington College Prep. Cogwheel Staff HOFFMAN, VIRGINIA ., ...l1'11!r-11 Marshall General Gym Exhibition, Jr. Rep., Mu Alpha HOHL, EVA JANE VVilson College Prep. Priscilla , Mu Alpha HULBIEX, BIARUICLLA .. .... Spend Faribault High School General Office, '31, '32, Home Eeonornic Club, Cogwheel Co-eds, Cogwheel Reporter, Room Captain, Chairman of Program Committee of Mu, Alpha, Girl Reserves, '31, G.A.A. HULTON, HOVVARD HOMICR Howie Murray Uollege Track, '23 3 Operetta, Priscilla ILOBIBIE, JEANNIG McKinley Commerrial HORAK, ROBERT . . . . .Hotcha Monroe Commercial Mu Alpha, Tennis HRACHOVINA, REATRICIG .... Bea Monroe College Prep. Quill and Scroll: M.S.l'.C.: S.P.H. S.P.A.: LI Staff: Cogwheel Staff: G.R.: Comm.: Financial: Program: Membership: Initiation: Vice Pres: Delegate Okoboji National Conv. G.C.C. Gym Leader: Welcome As- sem.: Activities Assem.: German Club: Nurse's Staff: Sky Club: De- bate Club: Round-up Com.: Honor Roll HITBER, DOROTHY ...... ...Dot Stillwater High School College Prep. Honor Roll HUNA, EDITH Monroe College Prep. G.C.C.: Stamp Club: Home Eco- nomics, Club: Mu Alpha I-IURLEY, DALE . .. .Vi Sanford College Prep. Room Reporter: C.C.3 Wardrobe Mistress: Thanksgiving, Christmas Assemblies: Honor Art HURLEY, GIGRTRITDE . . . . . .Gert Cathedral General Office Force: Student Information HIISS, ELEANOR .. . . .Happy St. Patrick's Commercial Mu Alpha: Cogwheel Staff: Honor Roll IRVVIN, VERNON . . . .Vern Moravia, Iowa General Mu Alpha JACOBSON, MIRIAM ........ Ducky Franklin College Prep. Orchestra: German Club: Library: Music Contest, '31, '32, '33, '34: Honor Roll JAKOBSON, INEZ . . . ...Inv VVilson College Mu Alpha: C.C. JANSEN, FLORENCE .. .... Flossy Monroe Commercial Mu Alpha: Girl Reserves JAUSS, ARTHUR ............... Art Spooner High, Spooner VYis. College Prep. Mu Alpha: Cogwheel Reporter: Ger- man Club: Traffic Squad, '33: '34: Honor Roll JOHNSON, BJORNFZ C. ...... Barney YV:-Lshingtoii College Prep. t'l'riseilla : Music Contest, '32: Traffic Squad JOHNSON, FERUI. Monroe Uommervial JOHNSON, MAR1'lARli'l' ..... Bzfttons lVlllI'I'1lj' l'onnm-1'viz1l G.A.A.: Gym Exhihiiioil, '321 Vice Pros. Mu Alpha IUHNSUN, AIARIUN . ..Mr1r XVilson UUI1lYTleI'Piz1l Honor Roll JUHNSUN, XYILLIAAI . ..,BilI 3l111'1':1y C'ullvg:,'0 l'l'e1l. l'1lllllll0l'l'l2Il Playg Mu Alpha: Ten- ms IUHNSTON, l'll.Xlil.lCS .. ...Clzzwls Omaha 'l'eolmiv:1l lligh rleliswal .I4 XN IGS, HOXVARD Rico Lake, VViS. f:f'Il0l'2L1 IHNICS, OLIYI-IR Mzirslmll Vollegv I'1'ep. Mu Alpha KADIQI IC, VIVIENNIC . .. . Vi Al2ll'l2L Sanford llvlwlwil Mu Alpha KAICAIMICI-L .XIll,lblll'Il1 ,. ...jllilliv VVilson 1'f7H111l9l'l'izl1 f:f'l'l'llilll Vlulvg Mu Alpha K.-X l' FIC li, IGILICEN Murray livin-ral 1'og:wlwvl Foods: '32 Vwss Conven- tion: Room Reporter: il.li,: Honor Hull KAUFICR, l'Ill,l'l'lIlARlT .. -Tillie Monroe t'on11ne1'Pia1l Alu Alpha: Girl Ile-sevvvs lilCLl.lCli, IKETTY lfZI,lZ.-Xlfil'I'I'H.liube Allll'l'21X t'mn1nv1'f'ial Alu Alphug Honor Roll KELLER, MARC,-XliI'l'l' . , . ., lllIl'fl Murray General Mu Alpha: T,6llllY Unllectoi' KENNEY, JOHN .. . . .Slrrpy Marshall Urvllvgrv Prop. Cogwlu-ul, '33, '34, XVl't'Stllllg', '33, Arvln-ry, '33: Kilti-nhall, '33, '34: Hi-Y: IM-hate l'lul1g Mu Alpha: 'l'rafi'im- Squad, '33, '34, N. NY. Stu- dent Vnilllcil lu-lvg.:'z1tv, '33: Press L onve11tirmri, '32, '33, Sr. Rvp. KERKOXV, AIHELINIC St. Jose-ph's Academy C'0lle1,2fe Prep. Mu Alpha KlM3ll'Il,, IHICNIC l+II.lGANORlG..lfvizv York lli, Uhif'ag.:'o, lll. f'UllllllL'l'i'l2ll Jr. Class Sn-Wy. '32: OI'i'ic-P l4'm'n-P, 'S-1: .Ir. Rep. flirl liosoiwvsl XYel- coiue- Assenihlv, '321 ti Un., '33Z Cogwlwvl Slaff. '32, '33, f'og'wlwe-l Assn-mhly, '32, limuni Ile-Umm-r, '31 1 M,S.l'.A., '32, '33, M Staff, '34, In I' in r m a t i is 11, 34, 'l'lianksg'ivinfx Uliairman, T321 l'shn-r for Sr. Play, Hound-lip KING, LA XYRlCNf'lC .... . . .lwmvlz Marshall Collegv Prep. Debating: Club: Arvliery ftllllll VVrestling.:', '33: Kittviihall. '33, '31, Christmas Pageant: Sr. Play, '3i: Football, '33: Mu Alpha: Hi-Y, '33, ,341 Tlrrllnl' R011 KIRKl'A'I'Rlf'K, Kl4IAIl'lf1R .... Krmp Murray College Prep Atelivr, '33, '34: Vhwm. Fluh, '33, '34: Senior Play: Jr. Rep.: llrnmr Roll KIRSCHI4.-Xl'M, LEON.-X . ...lmr VVilscm General Room Iioporter, '33, '34, Mu Alpha: Room Papt., German Fluh. '33 KISHO, IDUHIS ....... ..,, I Jo Longfvllrmw College Prep. Jr. Rep.: G,H, Suvial Fhairmau, G.R. S4-Ny., G.H. Vim! Pres., Usele- gate to Gravv Imd,:'v Camp: Sr. Rep.: Sr. PlCilll'tx Ummm.: Girls' A.A.: XVc-lcome Assembly, '32, '33, '3-1: Inhwrmatifmx l'inafm'v : Li- brary Staff: Gym Plxliilnitimx, '32, Organization Assembly, Sr. Tea Comm.: Mu Alpha: Honor linll KJELDSICN, VVARRIGN OSCAR Wrzrt Murray College Prep. Blusic Contest, '33: Sky Fluh, Alu Alpha: Humor Hull KLElNSf'HA1ID'I'. l2l'ZliNli'lC.Iilmzdiv Raleigh, N. Dak. f'ull9g:e Prep. Cngwlwvl Coeds: lilllllil Iit'IlllI'IUl'Q G.R. KLINKIIAMICR, GIGORGIC . ...Klink VVilsm1 Comme-rvial KNAl'l', FAROI, , ...Knappie lllurray General Cogwhevl Staff, M.S.l',C., Nurse-'S Officw-3 Girl Resei've: Cogwhool Co- eds: Christmas lmgzvarit, '33, NVe1- Cmne Assemhly, '32, M.l'l,A., '33: Cantata, '33 KNUTSOM, RICHARD .... .... D ick Maria Sanford College Prep. Band, Room Reporter, Mu Alpha KOHOUT, DOROTHY .., . . .Dofry Monroe Commercial Mu Alpha, Honor Roll KOKAISICL, KENNETH ,. . . .Ken Columbia Heights General Mu Alpha KOOP, EVNLYN . . . . . . .EU St. Joseph's Ac College Prep. Mu Alpha Klil4ll!lfIS, ANN Wilson Commercial Shorthand Award, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll KRENN, IRENE . .. . . .1 VVashington Commervial Mu Alpha: G..-LA. KRIVANEK, WILLIAM ........ Bill Monroe General Football, '31, '32, M Club, Jr. Rep, Sr. Rep., Kittenball, '31, '32, Joan of the Nancy Lee , Pris- cilla , Hand, Orchestra, Devil in the Cheese KRUEGICR, MILDRED .. .... Sis District Commercial Mu Alpha, Miss MoQuire's Office, Honor Roll KUEHNEIWIUND, ELICANOR ..... Al Wilson Commercial German Club, Honor Roll KUNERT, RALPH ............ Capt. Longfellow General Football, '30, '31, '32, '33, Track, 31, Intramural Kittenball, '31, Co-Cap- tain, '32, Baseball, '32, Intramural Basketball, '32, Capt. Football, '33, All-City, City Champs, Pres. Sr. Class, Pres. M Club, State Music Contest, Boys' Glee Club, Pina- fore , Welcome Assembly, Christ- mas Pageant: Commencement Ex. Usher, '33, M Staff Sports Editor KURICNITZ, SOPHIE .......... Tiny Hastings High General LITCILLIC KURESKI ..... .. .Lou Duluth Central College Prep. Associate Editor M , Office Force, Pres. Cogwheel Club, '33, '34, SeC'y Latin Club, '33, G.R., Chemistry Club, Room Reporter, Jr. Rep.: Wfelcome Assembly, N.S.P.A. Con- vention, Mu Alpha, Awarded Sea- son Rasketball Passes, Quill and Scroll: Assembly Committee, Stu- dent Chairman Round-up Candy Committee, Honor Roll LAKE, ROSl4I'l'Tl'A .... Hosic Dist. 10 General CLR.: Gym lflxliibition: Thanksgiv- ing Assembly, '32: Debating Club: Office Forma: Room Reporter: Sec'y Mu Alpha: Led J. S. of '33: CC., '34 LALLAS, l'AllI. Cathedral General Committee ot' Mu Alpha LANG, HAHIIIPYI' Marshall General Sr. Play: Office Force: Cogwheel Reporter: liep. State Press Conven- tion: M Staff: Thanksgiving Com- mittee: Mu Alpha LANGIC, Rl I'H MARTHA ...... R011 XVilson Commercial Mu Alpha: Room Reporter LANGLOIS, GRAYCE . . .Grruzie Allen Murray College Prep. Cogwheel Reporter, '32, '33, '34: Prog. Chairman of Frenrh Club: Priscil1a : Cogwheel Staff: Class Champs I-Basketball, '32 : G.R. : G.A.A.: Honor Roll LA POINTE, MARIDEE. . . .... Dre Cathedral College Prep. Itlditor-in-Chief Cogwheel 1 Pres. Quill and Scroll: Secretary, Pub- lieity Chairman French Club: Treas- urer Debating Club: Ser-retary Mu Alpha: M.A. Week, VVeleome As- semblies: ILR.: Cogwheel Co-eds: Chemistry Club: Home Mc. Club: Thanksgiving' Comm.: Gym Leader: Junior Rep.: Prom Entertainment Comm.: S.P.P.C.: Associate Editor Cogwheel, '33: Delegate to State Press Conventions, '32, '33: Ladies and Gentlemen of the .lury : Stu- dent Count-il Information: Spring Round-up : Student Assembly Com- mittee: Honor Roll LARSON, DXVIGHT Sanford Mechanic Arts Kittenball Manager, Q33: Archery Club, '33: M Club, '34: Cruci- ble Club, '34: Atelier, '33, '34: Stage, '33, ,34: Cheer Leader, '33, '34: De- bating Club, '33: Ass't Jr. Rep.: Mu Alpha: Intramural Basketball: Honor Roll LEE, RAYMOND ..... .... I my Cleveland General l'riscilla : Joan of the Nancy Lee : State and City Music Con- tests, '32, '33, '34: Mixed Chorus, Champs, '32, '33: Hiawatha's Wed- ding Feast ' Sarin ' Festival' 1 - Y - l SZ ' v Christmas Assembly : Swimming Team, '33: lf Men Play Cards as XVomen Do : The Still Alarm: Sr. and Jr. Rep., '32, '33: Thanksgiving Assembly: Room Reporter: Kitten- bal LIC MIRIG, MARGARET ...... .llargr St. Mark's Comrnereial Home Ee. Club: Mu Alpha: Room Pap.: Girl Reserves LICK, INIARHC CYRILLA... ...Cy McKinley General LIEBE, EDWARD .... . . .Ed Cathedral College Prep. Stage Fort-e : Chemistry Club : Honor Roll LTNDSTRONI, LAVERNE ADELLE La Monroe Commercial Mu Alpha : Honor Roll LIPTAK, EDITH ...... . .... Edie Longfellow Commercial Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep.: Fr. Class Treas.: Cogwheel Staff: Room Reporter: G.A.A.: Girls' Assem.: Christmas Assem.: Christmas Eve. Program: Joan of Nancy Lee : Priscilla : State Music Contest, '31, '32: Gym Exhibition: Interp. Dancing Prog.: Welcome Assem.: Information: Of- fice Force: J. S. Invitation and Decoration Comm.: Thanksgiving Baskets Comm. LISTON, EDXVARD ..,.. Captain Edd Maria Sanfard College Prep. Football, '31, '333 Basketball, 31: Cogwheel: Stage Manager, '34: Track, '31: Gopher Relay, '31: Wel- come Assembly: Intermural Basket- ball: Intramural Kittenball: Jr. Representative: M.S,l'.C.: Senior Play: Honor Roll LI'ND1fINBURG, EVELYN MARIE Ere YYilson Coniinervial Mu Alpha LUNNEY, CHARLOTTE Monroe Commercial Mu Alpha IXIAU KNIG H'I', DAVID . . . . . IIUTI' Murray College Prep. Honor Roll: Sr. Play BIAKIESKY, EVELYN . Franklin College Prep. C.D.: Debating Club: Spring Festi- val, '33: Thanksgiving Assembly, '32: State Music Contest, '31: Mu Alpha MANS, QIICNIGVIICVE ..... . . .,Ie'uuy Mu Alpha, Nurse's Staif MANTEUFEL, CLIFFORD McKinley College Prep. Mu Alpha: Traffic Squad . . .Chuck IVIARKA, CURTIS Cathedral Commercial Mu Alpha: Basketball, '32, '33: M Club MARKUS, LUCILLE . . . . ,Ceil Dist. 10 Commercial Office Force: Mu Alpha: Home Ee. Club: Honor Roll MARKITSUN, KEITH . . . . .Marky VVilson General Band: Orchestra: State Music Con- test, 32, 33, 34: Room Reporter, 2232 Chemistry Cluh: Honor Roll MARSH, PATRICIA . . . . .Put Maria Sanford College Prep. Mu Alpha, Nurses' Staff MARSH, WILLIAM .. ...Bill Groveland Park General Traffic Squad MARTINSON, BERNARD ..,. Bernie St. James College Prep. Track, '31, '32, '33g Football, '32, '33: Golf, '32, '33, Speed Skating, '32, '33, Treas, Hi-YQ M Ulub RIARTINO, DANIEL ........... Dan Monroe College Prep. Composer of Pride of Merwhanic' Arts , Sign of Blue Eagle , Hail Gi-aduates : Band, '31, '32, '33 '34: Orchestra, '31, '32, '33, '34: Chorus, 'lllq State and City Music Contest. '31, '32, '23, '34, Brass Quartette, '32, '33, '34, Honor Roll MASSEY, SYLVIA ....... ...Sylly Monroe Uollege Prep. G.R. See.: Gym Exhibition: Chemi- istry Club: 'l're:is.-Sec.: M Staff: XVardrobe Mistress for Devil and the Cheese : German Flub: QC.: Uffive Forre: Hostess College Club 'Feng VVelcome Assembly, '341 Hades Committee 1 l+ln,erineer's Banquet 1 GR, Delepqate to Grave Dodge: Honor Roll M.-VI l'L'LL, DHl'l-ELLA . . .Dec Marshall Commercial Room Capt.: G.R.: Mu Alpha: G.A.A. liC'.-XNDREXYS, DONALD J.. . ,. .lilac Uretin General Uogwheel McCARTHY, ANNE . . . . . .Nan Central General SeC'y. Mu Alpha MHUONOITGH, MARGARET MARY Sis St. Mark's Commercial Public Library Modeling Exhibition, '32, Mu Alpha Comm. MQEIVER, THOMAS E... .. .Mack Cretin College Prep. Track' M Flub lllvillllll, BIAHY KATHICHINIC. . KH!! Sanford General Library Staff, 123, 34, Fon Flubl Room Reporter, '33 3 t'ogvvheel 1 VVel0ome Assemg VVa.rdrobe Mis- tress Thanksgiving Assemg Christ- mas Assembly MCKENZIH, JOSlGl'HINlC . ...Jo Cathedral Commercial Gym Exhibition, Home ICO. Club, Mc-NEAL, CLARA IRENIG .... Claire Mrliinley General Home Ec. Club: Gym Exhibition, T323 Exhibition of Modeling: VVork, '33 MQPHEE, JOSEPH . . . . . . .Joe St. Andrew's General If Men Play Cards as Women Do : The Still Alarm : Sr. Rep.: The Rehearsalng Sr. Class Play: Pres. Debating, '33: Master of Cere- monies: VVelc:ome and Technocracy Assemblies: Nominating Committee Sr. Class All-PHERSON, GERTRVDE . . .Gertie Murray College Prep. G.li.: Mu Alpha: Chorus M.E.A., Wil: Hiawatha's VVedding Feast : Come Let Us Sing , Christmas AS- semlvly, '32 MELSTRAND, MARGARET ...Marg Fergus Falls High School l'ori11T1e1'Cial Alu Alpha MENNEl.l,, ALICE .. .. .Al Monroe Commercial 'Fhanksgiving Assembly, '32: Mu Alpha MESSERSMITH, MILDRED . . .Millie XVilson College Prep. Sky Club: Uplifting Sadien: Pris- cilla : Holy City : Gym Exhibi- tion: Penny Collection: Honor Roll Ml'I'l'ZGlCR, JUNE ..........., Junie Washington Commervial llplil'ting Sadie : Gym Exhibition: G.C,fT.: Mu Alpha: llonor Roll MEYER, ILEAN .. ...Lee Wilson College Prep. Honor Roll MILLER, HAROLD ., .... Butch Cathedral General Hi-Y Vice Pres., '32, '33, '34 Ml'l'TELSTETJ'l', RICHARD .... Dick Murray College Prep. Sr. Rep.: Jr. Rep.: Pres. Mu Alpha: Stage: XVelcome Assembly German Club: .l.S. Committee, '34: Football: Intramural Basketball MOlJEl,l,, XVILLIAM , ..... Billy Boy VVilson College Prep. Tennis, '33, '34: Atelier: Traffic Squad, '33: Mu Alpha MOLITOR, HELEN Marshall General Band: German Club: Spanish Clubg Mu Alpha: Honor Roll lNl0N'l'GOlXlERY, JOSEPH ...Joe Murray College Prep. Pres. Spanish Club: M Staff: Chemistry Club: Band: State Mu- sic Contest, '31, '32, '32i: Jr. Rep.: Honor Roll MOORE, CURNELIA ..... . . . Sis McKinley January Home EQ. Club: Mu Alpha MOORE, LOUIS . ...Louie Marshall College Prep. Track, '32, '33, '34, Cogwheel Staff! Assistant Sports Editor Cogwheel, Reporter, Room Reporter, Minne- sota Relays One-half Mile Relay Champ, '32, Del. State Press Conv., '33, Fall Tennis Tournament, '33, Football, '32, '33, M Club, Asst., Finanvial Manager Football, '33, Asst. Financial Manager Basketball, '33, '34, Intramural Basketball, '32, M Club Banquet, '33, '34, Track Assemblies, Cherker at M Dance, Honor lioll ML'ELLlCIi, JOHN Sanford General Swimming, Mu Alpha MULEIS, VVILLIAM J. H. ,. .... Bill VVilson General 1'risf'i11z1 Z Library Staff, Ass't. Jr. Rep. BIUNSON, RUTIT . . . . . U 00ji8 VVils0n Jr. High Commervial Gym Exhibition, G.A.A. Jr. Basket- ball Team, Miss t'olter's Ot't'i1'e, Mu Alpha, Room Reporter MURPHY, KATHLEEN .. ...Kay St. l'atric'k's General G.A.A. 'I'reas.g Gym Exhibition, '32: Home JCC. Club, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll MITRRAY, JAMES .. .... .limmy Wilson College Prep. Pres. Junior Class: Editor-in-Chief M , Editor-in-Chief Cogwheel , Sports Editor Cogwheel, Basketball, '32, '33, '34, Tennis, '31, '32, '33, '34, Kittenball, M Club, Quill and Scroll, The Devil in the Cheese , Delegate Nat'l and State Press Con- vention, Spring Round-up, Cog- wheel and M Assemblies, Lunch- room Forvel Renumbered Tearhers RIURRAY, IXIARYAN J.-XNET..IiCf'bC Sanford Commerc-ial Mu Alpha NAST, ETHEL . .... Eth Monroe Commercial Girl Reserve, Offit-e Force, Mu Alpha, Honor Roll NEAL, ANDREW' ....... Andy McKinley College Prep, Football, '30, '31, '32, '33, Ser y Mu Alpha: M Club NEIHART, FERN ..,...... , . .Frrne Murray General G.A.A., Mu Alpha: Gym Exhibition NELSON, ADELINE MAE ...... Arle Monroe College Prep. Gym Exhibition, Mu Alpha NELSON, JOHN .. . . .DOC Franklin General Mu Alpha NELSON, HELEN Central College Prep. Office Form-eg Chem. Club: Mu Alpha Sec'y NELSON, ll.-XVRA .. . . .Lollie Monroe Jr. High College Prep. Mu Alpha NELSON, lNlAli'l'I-TA .. .... lllrrriy VVest VVaterloo f10lIlIY'l9l'ClHl Fogwheel Steiff: Sr. Play: Mu Alpha NELSON, SYBIL ...Sib Edgerton Ilist. 1 College Prep. Home Ev, Vlulmg German Vlulng Li- lvrary NEMER, MARIAN .. .... Jlrzrncz MOKin1ey College Prep. Priscilla Uogwheel Assem.: Pina- fore g .lr. liep.g Mu Alpha: G.li.: Gym Exhibition: Honor Roll NEXVQl'IS'l', AI'DRl-SY . ...AMI Murray College I'ri-p. Chemistry Fluli: G.A.A. Costume Construvtiong Mu Alpha: Costumes o' Joan of the Nancfey Lee , Honor Roll NIELSEN, Rl I'II . . ..... Hulhie XYilson College Prep. Priscilla Office Forceg Mu Alpha, Honor Roll NORSTREINI, ADELINE .. ...Sally Monroe Commerc-ial G.A.A.3 Mu Alpha NOST, FRANCES ADELLE...F1'a'ny Cathedral General Mu Alpha, Cantata, '33 NITRNBICRG, MARCELLA ...illarce Monroe Commerr'ial Oreliestra, '32: State Music Contest, '323 Mu Alpha, G.R.g Room Re- porter, '33 NUTZE, EIDWUXRD ..... ..... A only Murray College Prep. Football, '32, 'iltlz Track, 224: Traffic Squad, 'ililg Vsher Commenve-ment, '33 IYCONNER, LEONA VVilson College Prep. Hrrnm' Roll CTDONNELL, Ruth Marshall College Prep. Sr. Rep.: Pres. Frenvli Club, 'Slit Hmim' Roll OLSON, ELEANOR Murray Commercial Operetta, Briar Rose 2 Office Fnrve-3 Mu Alpha ORINSTEIN, lll'TH .. . . .li'14lllif' Monroe 4'rnnrnerCiul M Staff: Fogwlie-el Foods: Gym lixhibitionz Room Repfvrtn-rg llvlml- ing' Plubg G.li.3 Jr. Hop.: XVvl1-miw Assembly: Honor Roll OTT, IBICRXICIC , . . . . . .Htll'1It'.ll Vhisliington Commercial G.A.A.: G.A.A. lixhibition, 'illg G.A. A, Basketball Leader, Jr. Basketball Champs: M Clubg Mu Alpha PAlC'I'Z, Ml'IillCl. . ...lllfrfgu VVilson f'UlllIl1E5I'Cl2ll Sr. Hep.: AV Staff: 11.0.0.2 Uffim- Forcei S9c y. Alu Alplmg llnnm' llnll PARKIN, LESTINA E. . .... Tim' St. I,uke's College Prep. Blu Alpha PA'l l'l'1RSON, HAZEL . ...Pnl Marshall College Prep. G.A.A. Pres.: BI Club Sody.: 'Von- nis 'l'OUl'll2lYllt'IllI llvntzxl Fliilivl Swimming Team: llffive l1'm'w: 'I're:1s, Girls' M Vlulr: Ai'c-liwry 'lwliillll 1'ETl'IliSUN. ARIJATH ..., ...AVI Franklin College Prep. l4'renr'l1 Club: SPC'y. Alu Alphzig Home ICP. Club l E'l'lfIliSON, AXICL .. .... l'fff'. NIH!! Marshall t'fullL-ge Prvp. Mu Alpha: Pres. Cugwlieel Stull: Ronin Reporter: Ronin Fapt.: Jr. Rep.: Sr. Re-p.: Bus. Blniizigrei' AI l'ETlflliSON, l'JUliO'l'HY lCVl'lLYN Dot Wilson Ffmllvgv I rep. Hmm- licoiiomivs Club: Mu Alpha x 1'E'l'lGliSON, JUNE .. .... Prim Mirrut, Nu. Ilzlk. General Home EC. Flulmg G.l'.1'.: Sky Vluli: Mu Alpha PETERSON, MARLOVV . . . . .Pda Cathedral Commercial Mu Alpha PETRACIGK, CLARICNCIC . . .Pfriv Monroe General Sky Club PIiT'l'lflli, EMMA ..... . . . ...., Em VVilson Corninercial Gym Demonstration, '32: German Club: Mu Alpha: Class Baslcf-tlmll Team: Honor Roll PIVEC, DON .. ...'-Pir Monroe General Football, '32, '33: llasketball, '32, '33, '2'44: Sr. Rep.: Vive Pres. Senior Class: Student Counc-il: Baseball. '31: 'l'ra:'k, '32: Kittenball, '32: .lr. Rep.: Sec'y, Treas. M Club: Gen'l. Chairman Spring Roundup PLIVA, AGNES Monroe Commercial Blu Alpha POELZICR, GREGORY .. .... Grvff Duluth Central General Operetta, '30: Boys' Glee Club, '33: Cheerleader: Mu Alpha POLTA, STELLA Franklin General Secfy. Mu Alpha: Uffiue Force: Sedy. Home lllv. Club: Cogwheel Reporter POMERUY, JABIES .. . ........ Pomfi Marshall General Track, Wil, '32, '33: Tennis, '32, '33: Traffic Force: Ilibrzlry Staff: Mu Alpha PUPIC, lCl,lZADlC'l'H ... .. .I,ll1lf'j! McKinley Gem-rnil G.R. Music' Chuirmzin: CLR. Pres., '33, 'IHQ G.A.A.: NVQ-lcome Assem- bly, '32, '33, '34: Room Reporter: Library Staff: Hostess College Club Teal Home EQ. Club PRATSCHNER, EILIGICN . . . . . .Ei Cathedral College Prep. G.R.: GC.: Cogwheul Staff: Expres- sion Assembly: Organization As- sembly: Pres. Mu Alpha: Debating Club: Chairman CC.: Candy Sale, '33: Library Staff: Gym Exhibition, '33: Honor Roll l'R0l'lC, ROY XVilson College l'rep. Ho:-key: Golf RADIAG, .1 UNE . . . . .Red Marshall Cominerrial Gvrnmn Club: Alu Alpha: Honor Roll ROFF, EVELYN ..... . . .Ery College Prep. Mu Alpha, C.C.3 G.R. RAMBOI., ROLAND Murray College Prep. REED, ELSIE Cl-lAIil.0T'I'E ..... Els VVils0n General G.A.A. REICHIGNBACH, PAUL . .... But: Marshall General Orchestra, Jr. Rep.: Sr. Rep.: State Music Contest, '31, '32, T333 Operetta, '31, '32, String Quartet, Honor Roll RESNIK, FRANCES .. .... Fran McKinley College Prep. GC., German Club: G.R.: Chem, Club: l'riseilla : Holy Ni,f:ht : Thanksgiving Assembly, Gym Exhi- bition, Home Ee. Club, Honor Roll RICHARDS, HAZIGL .... ...H11: Big' Falls, Minn. General G. R. RIPKE, LlTK'lLLl+I . . . . L11 Wilson Commercial Mu Alpha ROBERTS, GAIL .... Mae W'est Sanford Commercial Sec'y. Sky Club, '32, '33: Sec'y. Mu Alpha, T232 Honor Roll RORICY, GICNICVA . . . . .Nrr Murray General GC.: G.R,3 Mu Alpha ROBEY, ROSCUIG MANVAI. ...Osf'm' Murray College Prep. Spanish Club: Mu Alpha ROHLEDICR, VIRGINIA ....., Gfllllfl VVilson General Associate Editor, !'og'whe-el: Quill and Scroll: Cogwheel Assembly: Honor Art Student, '33, '34: Sr.: Rep. 1 Gym Exhibition, Offive Force : Honor Roll ROOT, ROSEMARY .. . . .Rose St. Mary's Commercial Mu Alpha ROSEN, ISADORE . . . . 15:11 McKinley College Prep Spanish C'lulJ 2 Intramural Kitten- ballg Urt-liestra 1 Jr, Rep. : Tennis, '33: Traffic- Squad ROSENRICRG, FREDA , . . . . .I llIl1AIl Franklin Commercial VVashing'ton Assembly : Pina.fore 1 Briar R0se g Band: Music Contest, State, District, '33, '3-li Gym Exhi- bition: Spring Festival: NI Staff 2 Student Fuuncil Information ROSS, MAILIORIE ............ Betty VVilson Cullvpgv I'r4-11. Music- Fnntest, '31, '32, '33: Phrist- mas l'21f.1'0Zlllt2 Joan nf the Nanny Let- 1 l'ris0illa : Nursefs F011-v RUTH, HICNRY ,... ...Hunk Sanford Collage Prep. Tennis, '32, '33, '34: Intramural Raskvllrall: Intramural Kittenballg Gym Mxliihitifm, '31, '32: lfootlmall. '32: M l'lulJ1 Mu Alpha liUl'RlfIY, ANITA ........ lrubhu XXvZlSillllg'lfll'l K'oninwrc'ial Debating' Uluh, tlyin Leader, '31, Club lliditur: M StaiT3 lleln-gain tn State l'rn-ss Convviitirui 2 'l'hs. Fomm., '31, '33Z Mu Alpha: Gym Exhibi- tions: Sr, Hep.: Skv Vluhi lintvr- tainn-d at Sunlight Ivanov: iil'H21IlY4' XVriling: Honor Roll: Spring Ruund- up: llkkpg. for Mr. Nulnisg lflxprvs- sion l'lay, '33 ROVER, ROIIICRT ........ . ..,Su'r'f1e Franklin C'mnmrrc-ial Mu Alpha: Relay Skating, '32, '34 Rl'Hl!lGl.KlfZ, IRYIN ........ Rib Assumption Cullvpgv l'rep. M Plulr: Quill and Scroll: llus. Mgr. l'rvg'wlieel, '33: '34, Assoviatv Editor Uugwheel, '32, '33, '34: N.VV. l'-'ilu Fhanips: Fed. Student l'nn1n-il Conw-nticm, '33, llelegzlte M.S,H,S.I', A., '33, WH: S1-C y. Hi-Y, '322 '33, Delrato Uluh, '33, '341 Pant. Hrnnvr- ary lluhato 'I'c-am, '33, Vice Pros. ui' Debating Club, '33, '34: Jr. Re-ix.: Sr. Rep.: Pant. 'I'ral'i'ic Squad, '32, '33: Studi-nt Chairman Alumni M Club llanf-P, I All Pity XVater P010 Tn-am, '33, '3-1: Honor Roll RYKIGL, AIARGARWI' . ....l1rzryf' Monruv Cunnnervial Sficfy. Stamp Cluh, '3l, G.R.Z Urug- wlif-el Um-ds SAHIAIRICN, ETJI'l'll ..... ..lu'rIc Sanford 1f'mninorc-ial Mu Alpha SALMON, MARY .. .,. .. .ilIe1'rg., Murray Cmnnivrvial Gym lflxliiluitimiz Blu Alpha SANDS, THOMAS . . . ........ 'l'unz Cretin Collvpgo l'rt-11. Stage lfonfe: f1l'll4'lllil-l Fluhg lli-Y, Room 1'apt.1 Rrmm Reporter: Mu Alpha XN'elc-time Assvmlxly, '33 SASL,-X VSKY, SAM Mf'Kinl0y College- Prep. Cugwlioe-l Staff: Hnnur Roll S1'HIl-IRIGR, ICLEANURIG Murray l'OlTlI'Il9l'f'lk11 G. R. 1 Office Force: liifmunzilioli Desk: Pres. Alu Alpha: Thanksgiv- ing Assembly: V. F.: Honor Rull: l'Slu-fr, Hlwvil in the 1'lw0se 1 Round- up S.-XT'l'l-Illllllllill, CHIGSTER ..4.. Vlzexw XXYHSUII Foliage Prep. Band: Orchestra: Mu Alpha: Cru- cible Ulub: Brass Quartet: Hmiui' Roll SUHIFSK Y, ROHICIVI' .... . . .Hob Ramsey County Dist. 35 College Prep. Traffic- Squad: Room Reporter: Mu .-Xlphal Honor Roll SC'HLIGl'I'l'Ill, BERNARD ..... Bfwzie XVilson Follege Prop. Track, '323 Christmas l'ag'e11nt, 'illli Mu Alpha SCHMJIYP, UHARLICS . . .. .fflmr-k 'Fray Iligli l nlleg'P Prep. Hand: fll'C'hPStl'H 1 Ulmrus: l'z1g.:'ez111t Sl'HMl'l l', MABEL . ..., Pfp WVilson C'0nimerr'ial Alu Alplm SUHMITZ. UATHICRINIC St. Fl'2llll'0S de Sales Uoniniz-rc-ial Hfficv I fn'c'e: Mu Alpha: Cugwlieel Staff Typist: Honor Roll SFHRODIGH, 'l'HlCI.BlA Murray Jr. High Collegiv Prep. G.C.I',: Mu Alpha 1 Honor Rrlll SCI-Il'L'l', VIRGINIA IGI, IZ.-XR lG'l'H Ginny Marshall 1'miiinv1'l-izll ll.A.A.: tl.1 .C,: 1l.li. SCHl'L'I'Z, EVA . . . . .EN Vl'ilsnn Conimervial G..-X.,-X., 'Ill 1 Sky Flulv, '32: Mu .Xlplm SUHVRU ICR, BIVHI lil, HELEN Sugar' Uvilsull 1 olleg'v Prep Gym lN'lll0IlSU'Elll1DllS SCHVVAHTZ, LTLLIAN ,. .... Lil Mvliinley College Prep. M Staff: G.R. Prog. f1ll2lll'lllilllI , Se-C'y. Fre-nvh Club, '33 3 I res. Frenvli Club, '343 Sr. Play: Room Report- er: XVQ-lcfmme Assemhlyg l'plifting Sadieug First Dress SuiL g Honor Roll SCULLY, VVILLIAM . . . . .Bill Manual Arts Mu Alpha SEVLIE, MARGARET .. ...Margie Sanford Commercial G.A,A., '31, '32: Mu Alpha SIEGEL, LIBBY .... Sis Franklin Commercial G.R.: Mu Alpha SIMONSON, LUCILLE ..... , .... Lou l'riscilla : Holy City : Pina- fore : Breakfast : Uplifting Sa- die : Rehearsa1 : Sr. Class Play: Gym Exhibition: Office Force: Girl Reserves: Honor Roll SINCLAIR, DONALD ,..... Hinvklejl VVilson College Prep. Mu Alpha SIREK, IRENE .. ...Rene Monroe General Mu Alpha. SMEJKAL, HELEN lklonroe General Band, Music Contest, '33g Mu Alpha SMITH, HAROLD .. .... ...Smitty Wilson College Prep. Spanish Club: Mu Alpha SMITH, YVALTER E. ......... TVUZZJI General Honor Art Student: Sr. Rep.: Sr. Picture Comm.: Room Reporter, '33: lNIu Alpha SNYDER, R. EARL .. . ..... Spider Monroe General Football, '32, '33: Orchestra, '30: Sec'y. Mu Alpha: Room Capt.: Sr. Rep.: M Club SNYDER, RUTH . ..... Ruthie Monroe General Wardrobe Mistress of Joan of the Nancy Lee : Costume Construction: Wardrobe Mistress of The Devil in the Cheese SOLAS, ALICE .. .....Al VV:1shington College Prep. CLR. : Cogwheel Coeds : German Club: Room Reporter: Honor Roll SPARROVV, AGNES ..... . . .liirdir XVi1son College Prep. G.A.A.: Priscilla : G.R. STAUBITZ, GRETCHICN .... Dzctchy Marshall General Room Reporter: Latin Club: Home EC. Club: lxlu Alpha STEFFEN, GEORGE .. ..,Stef Monroe College Prep. Mu Alpha STEINBECK, HELEN , . .. ...,El Monroe Commercial Girl Reserve: Mu Alpha: Finance Chairman: Honor Roll STEINGRABER, CLARE Sanford College Prep. Chem. Club: Sky Club: Traffic Squad: Library: Mu Alpha STEINMAN, HARRIICTTE . .... Toots McKinley Commercial Mu Alpha: Room Reporter: Student Council Information: G.C,C. STENVART, JEAN .. ......... Joan-ie Murray College Prep Cogwheelg Thalian: Library STIDGER, JOHN ... ,..St'idg Monroe College Prep. The Devil in the Cheese STOLEE, ERLING . . . . .Doc Murray General Mu Alpha. STORLIIG, BORGHILD . ,I3zryys, Babs McKinley Colls-gre Prep. M Staff: Uplifting Sadie : Joan of the Nancy Leon: Gym ldxhibition: Girls' lllee Club, '32: Thanksgiving Comm.: lllemorizil Assembly: Cog- whevl Room Reporter: Mu Alpha: 'I'lianksg'iving Assembly: Honor Roll STRENGLTS, ICMICIJNE .. . . .'fEm'l llcliinley College Prep. G.A.A: Chemistry Club : Junior Rep.: Orchestra: G.R.: Mu Alpha: Office: Honor Roll SPLLIVAN, .IOSlGl'llINE ,..... Sully Ames G.A,A.: Honor Art: Cogwlic-el Coeds SULLIVAN, Low14:1.L ......... Sully Marshall .l1'. High, Seattle, Xvilhlll. College Prep. '33, T243 Baselmll- '32 nWANl2lGRG, AHYIl.l..X .. .... Cy lV:1shingl011 l:0llUl'21l 1211: Mu Alpha: Gym I-Ixhil1iti011 TALLEN, LOUIS . . . . .Szflmozzlfz McKinley College Prep. lf'u0tball, '22, Yflill 'AMN Clubg l11l1'z1- 111u1'al liziskcllsull, '32, 'SEL 'l'Alili, EMTLINE ........ . . .Em Sl. Agnes lJOIlllllOl't'lil1 l'u111111o1'Cial Sky Club: G.,-LA. 'l'lCI'l'SHEll1, KA YMUXD .. .,.N1l4Il Cretin f:OllCl'2i.l 'l'llUAl, I.lGONARl,J .. ...Len XVils1111 001111111-1'c'iz1l lnfllllliilll, '32, 'll' 'l'HOAlPSl1N, liUliI'Ili'l' ,.. .mllob 3l111'1'ay tfrzllege V11111. llulf, '31, T523 Villllkllll, '32 'I'llUliSl'IN, LOITTS . l+'r1mkli11 t'nlleg'e Prep. Mu Alpha: GPl'lll2lll Vlulx thc- Nilllff' Leo THHALT., DUliU'l'HY lGl.AINl4I..IJots McKinley Commercial Urxgwheel f'2l,lll1llllQ Mu Alpha 'l'II.SNl'IR, S,-Xlllflil, . Mc'Kinl9y Gem-1'z1l Iimnn RQ11m'te1' TJOSVOLD, EDWIN . . . . .Erlrliw Alu1'1'z1y 4lPll6'l'Z1l 'l'0l'JOlZA, STANLEY .. AlUlll'lH3 t'u111111e1'0ial SNVlIllllllllg' Team ....Bob 3 Joan of . . .Sum ...Stan TULIVER, JAMES .. . .flrrvlrsmz MvKinley General M Club: Football, '33i Kitlenlnall, '3Zl: Mu Alpha. TRAVIS, R0lilCR'l' .I. . . .. .Bob , Monroe College Prep. German Club: Band: Stage Force: State Music' Contest, '32, 'Hill Mu Alpha: Tennis 'I'ournament, '33, '34 'l'lilCANOR, IN FRK DTHY L. XVilson Commercial Sky Club: Uffive Force: Mu Alpha: llonor Roll 'l'lilfIN'l'llR, AMICLIA .. . . .Red Monroe Commercial Mu Alpha TSCHIDA, ANN MARIE .. ...Dolly Maria Sanford College Prep. Office Force: Library: German Club: French Club: Mu Alpha: Chairman Thanksgiving Comm. TVRNER, HOVVARD .......... llowy Evanston Township High School, lllvanston, Ill. College Prep. Clit-m. Club: Honor Roll IYLLMAN, RIGIQNICIC . .... Goldie Wilson Commercial Mu Alpha VASSAR, LOLA MAE ..... . . .Lo Ln Central, Cleveland, Ohio College Prep. Mu Alpha: Home Ee. Clulw VICK, JOHN ... ...Viv Central College Prep. Mu Alpha: Spanish Club YINCELLI, l'A'l'RlCK .. ..Vi1Lef Monroe Commervial Track, '32, '33, 'SHI Busm-lmll, '32: Honor Roll YINITSKY, XVILLARD . .. Dorlo Marshall Commervial Room Captain: Room Reporter: Sports Editor Cogwheel: N Cluh: Publicity Mgr. for Kitts-nluall and Football: Co-ingr. of All-Nations Tournament: Publicity Chairman for Spring Round-up: State and C i t y l' r ef S s Convention 3 Traffic- Squad: Lieut, on Traffic Squad: De- bating Club: Quill and Scroll: Honor Roll: Usher at Commem-ement: In- tramural Kittenhall and Ilasketlmll VOIGLKER, Hl'INRIE'l'TA ...... Etta VVilson General l'risoil1a : Joan of the Nancy Lee- : German Club V4 JN OSTERHELIYII GRETCHEN Sanford General .lr. Rep., '32, '34: G.R.: G.A.A.: CIT.: Social Chairman of G.R. M Staff, '33: Srr. Rep., '33, '34: Or- c-hestra Commiltm- for J. S.: Mu Alpha Program Chairman: VVel- uome Assembly: Offii-e ITOFPPI The Ilevil in the Ulu-est- 1 Student Coun- vil, 31: Organization Assembly: 'l'll3llkSglYlllg Chairman, '33 VUliI.lf'KY, HYTH . Monroe 1l0l'leI'21l KVA LLACE, l3l+ZA'l'li I I ' IC IC. ..,,.. Bra VVest High, Minneapolis General Debate Club XV.-Xl.l.l'Ili, MAIilCl'I . Central General tlerrnan Club: Library' Day Ass:-ni.: Mu Alpha VVAl.l.HICK, JOHN .. .. .Jolnzzzy Marshall College Prep. XVALSH, EILEEN .. Sanford General G.l7.i'., T423 G.A.A., '31 Uogwhoel, '33 WALSH, RUPil'Ili'I' .. . .. ...Dub Murray 1'IllllIl IE'I'f'l3l Mu Alpha: .l'r. Rep.: Traffic Squad: ...Pat ...Iilomlie Memorial ...Sis Iypist for Hfwkey XVICBICR, CLARENCE .. . . .Clary VVashingt.on l'ommerc'inl Mu Alpha WIGlNl'il1Jl-CG, S.-XVI. . ...Sol Monroe Uollege Prep. Mu Alpha: Room Captain Cogwheel VVl+1l,l.S, ROBERT ...,..... Airedale Presvott, VViS. College Prep. Travk, '22, '34: M, Club: Chem- istry Ulub: Rand: Sr. Rep.: Music Follies! XVliNTlNK, DORIS . ...Doric Marshall Commercial Devil in the Cheeseng Jr. Rep.g Room Reporter: Delegate State l' r e s s Convention : Information Ilesk: VVashing'ton Assembly: Gym Exhibition 5 Thanksgiving Chair- man: Girls' Rooter Club: Sr. Ring and Pin Comm.: Assembly Comm.: ll,A.A.: G.A.A. Board: Blr. Hillard's Uffive Q Organization Assembly 5 Honor Roll VVl'IS'l', GORDON DAVV. VVilSon College Prep. Art-hery Club: Mu Alpha . . . Curly YVHITBICVK, MAHGRET ...... 'I'm1y Tilden Commervial Mu Alpha 5 Cogwheel Co-eds: Girl Reserves, f'lll'lStHl2lS Program' '33 VVHITl4l, DAVID .. . .. . Dura' Murray College Prep. XVHITIC, JOHN Murray College Prep. Sky Clubg Chemistry Club VVHLTNEY, RUSSICLL . .... lfuss Murray College Prep. Swimming, '323 Footlmll, '32: Stu- dent Council, '32, Cogwlieel Re- porter XVIGFIICLD, ROBERT .. ...., Rob Nlonroe General Wrestling Team, '32, '33, '3-lg Christmas Asseni.: Sr. Rep.: Debat- ing Uluhg Gym Assem., '33, Hi-Y XVll,l-EER, HVSSICLI, YVilson General Baud! Mu Alpha YVILLIABIS, ALICE ......... . .Al Wilson College Prep. Room Reporterg Mr. Hillard's Of- ficeg Entertainer at Informals, Round-up Comm.g Girls' Assem- blies: Usher at Sr, Play, G.A.A.g Cogwheel Staff: M Staff: G.R.: Welcome Assemblyg G.C.C.g Sec. Debate Club, '33g Student Informa- tion: Gym lixhibitionsg Delegate to M.S.H.S.l'.l'. VVILLIABIS, GERALDINE . .... Jrrry Maria Sanford College l'rep. Vice Pres. French Club: Joan ol' the Nancy Lee 3 Music Cantata, '33 5 Honor Roll VVILSOX, SYISIL .. ...Billy Monroe Commervial Mn Alpha XVINKLER, JOHN .. .... 1l'iuL7 Cathedral College Prep. Track, '31, '32g Junior Rep.g Senior Rep.g Chemistry Club, Pres. Span- ish Club, '33g Traffic Squad, 33 Honor Roll VVINNICK, SAM .. .... Sunzmy Franklin Commercial XVINSTON, ROBICIVI' .. .... Bob Central General Traffic Squad XYIN'l'l'IHl'IlCH, CH.-XRLO'I l'l'I. . .Vlllif Mullrue f'0lllITM'I'Ci2ll G.A.A.Z G.R. M Steiff: M.S.H.S. l'.1'. 1 Gym -lVT6YT'l0IlStl'ElllUll, 221 llmirvr llrvll XYINTERHAl.'I'l-Ili, HENRY ..... Tiny Cretin Sciontifim' Mu Alphzl: Vlivni. Vlulm XYHUD, IDA . . . . . lfzrms Mvliililey Cnlll-ge Prep. h.A.A. . wheel Mu Alpha: Home ldv.: Fug'- Room Reporter: Spanish l lull, 32, '33: Christlnzxs Asselnlrly, 'Cl2: l'plifting' Sadiff: Gym lixhi- bition, '31, '32g Honor Roll YVOOD, RA YJIUNIH .IOSICVI-I. . .ll'0nrl Monroe Cnllege I'1'ep. Capt. Arc-h. Ululrz lffmtball, '31, 'ill YUHlCliS'l', FLORlCNf'l'Z .luhn Marsliall 1'mnnwi'n'ial Mu Alpha ZTSKA, lJUllU'l'HY , ...Dfw Monroe College Prep. CLR.: VVelc'm11v Assvlnlrly, '32, 'ZiZl: Jr. Rep.: Spring' l'fnn-art, 'flilz Mu Alpha: G.Ii. Intl-1' Ululv Meniber, '22, '33, '34g G..X.A,: Alu Alpha l'l'1lg'l'Lllll f'OII'lll1ltU:'t' ZISKA, l,Il,l.I,-XX . .... l,iI Blmiiww U1 miniei-1-izll 05 V WD The Following Students are Graduating with the Class of 1934 but had no Pictures Taken: Abas, Norman Anderson, Donald Anderson, Ernesttk Anderson, La Vernet Anderson, Roy Arth, John? Bach, Virginia Ballinger, Ellen Barron, Walter Benning, Dorothy Bily, John Boettcher, Gilbert Bowers, Herbert Bukowski, Ray Callahan, Paul Carlson, Milton Carroll, Mary C. Cavallin, Ann Mae Christensen, Geneva Christofferson, Manford Classen, Marion Cohen, Hymen Cooper, Sam Craig, Clayton De Bruzzi, Henry Dini, Lillian Docherty, William Doherty, John Eckhoff, Armin Eilert, Lucille Erickson, Eva Ernst, Theresa Frankel, Edgar? Fries, Howardl' Gauthier, Alfred Glendenning, Catherinet Glendenning, Robert Gralow, Eleanore Asterisks denote persons + Gryskiewicz, Raymondt Gulner, Lucille Gustafson, Clarence Haff, Winfred Hardy, Florence Hausler, Leonai' Heller, Irenet Henry, Hazel Hitchcock, Thomast Hoag, Loist Hobart, Lois Hopkins, Richard Horner, Arline Jahnke, Kathryn Kadrie, Bertha? Keller, Leonard Koelln, George Koppy, Gertrude Kraines, Anne Krengel, Helen Krengel, Henrietta? Kroening, Lloyd Kroenke, Dorothy Kuslich, Harold Landeck, Byran Lapinsky, Louis Larson, Robert McCluney, Harry McDonough, Richard Malmgren, Harold Matson, James Michaud, Harry Miller, Lorent Mulligan, Clifford Munson, Ralpht Naylor, Leo Orloff, Freda Pastornak, Milton Pavlicek, Albert on Honor Roll Perry, William Pharmer, Dorothyi' Pierce, Garrison Ravitz, Shirley Resnick, Irving Robbins, Dorothyt Robbins, Harris Rockenbach, Glenn? Roe, William Ryan, Evelynt Sattler, Fred Saver, Lorraine Schlader, Harvey Schwartz, Mildred Scofield, Franks' Scott, Ina Scribner, Glenn Selleck, Albert Shipstad, George Simberg, Irene Sletner, George Snyder, George Solberg, Dorothy Staples, Gladys Stipe, Charlotte? Stipe, Laura St. John, Irenei: Swanson, Kenneth Sweeney, Helen Trowbridge, Arthur Vogelgesang, Evelyn Wallace, Beatrice Weimer, Robertt Windorski, William Wittrock, Rosaliet Wood, Joseph Zietlow, Richards' Zrust, Charles? Zwach, Mayme The Following Students Will Graduate in Summer School: Franklin College G.A.A., Home ICQ. Club, G.C.C. FRANK, ZELDA . . . . .Blrzcloifr Franklin General Gym Exhibition, Thanksgiving Com- mittee, Christmas Assembly, Home Ee. Club, Orchestra, Adv. Champs Kittenball Team, Capt. Freshman Basketball Champs, Gym Leader GIHBUNS, MAli4ll'l4lRlTE . , . .lllarge VVashingtun tlenerzxl Gil., l'in:ti'm-v , Office Force, '33, lIlfUl'IllZll.lU1l1 Tlizmksgiving Assem- bly, Cogwheel Staff, '34, Jr. Rep., XYelt'mnt- Assembly, '32, Nurse's Uffive l m'L'e, 'CHI l'l'isCilla , Thal- 32, .Ll ian Club, 'ilzlz t'.l',: Music Contest, 1llI,l3l'IH'l'SON, LEVINE , ..... Swede Marshall t'omnierCrial 'l'i'affic' Squad, '32, '32, '34, Captain, '33, '34, Lunch Force, '32, '33, '34, Stage Force, '33, '34, Cheerleader JACOIISUN, Ll IRRAINE Blurray fl0I'I'llYl65l'ClZLl LE VEY, ROSALIE JANE ...... Jane Maria Sanford General Uugwheel Co-eds, German Club: l4'rent'h Club 3 Assm. Uplifting Sadie MITt,'Hl'Zl,l., JAMICS ... ... ...Babe Mzwsliall Goiierzil 1 - - 1.. if -v Designer of llly Leat Ot 5.3 M : Stage lfoi-ve, '32, '33, Honor Art Student. NULAN, ROLFS .. .. .... Buttons .lohn Marshall College Prep. Ftmtllzlll, '31, '32, '33, Track, '31, '34, Secretary Senior Class M Club, Chairman of Mu Alpha U'DONNl'1I,L, HERBERT Monroe College Mu Alpha OLSON, KENNETH XVilson Commercial SCHNICIDIGII, FRANCES MARION Frcm Marshall General t,l.A.A., '33, QLR., G.C.C. SMOLIAK, HELEN . .... Hon Franklin Commercial Mu Alpha 'l'lTlSBICSING, CLIFFORD ...... Pete Break College Prep, Orchestra, German Club, Mu Alpha WRIGHT, VVILLIAM ......... Willie McKinley College Prep. Band, State Music Contest, '32, '33, Stage Force, Chemistry Club, Hi-Y Q M.P. Club Miss Lavinia Casey, Junior Class Adviser + The Junior Class Fifth row: Marlin Hedburg, Herbert Niemeyer, Roger Greer, John Lundquist, Bill XVagner, Earl Zeller, John Miller, Van Harwood, Bob Wayne. Fourth row: Marjorie Strong, Ed Paterson, lvlziurice VVentik, Dan Sanford, Gerald Buetow, Gor- don Erickson, Bill Floren, Ed Verhulst, George Risgard, Lewis Rosenberg. Third row: Gene Barnes, Charles Hedlund, Bud Kask, Frank Mc-Evoy, Luelette Johnson, lvlarie Bahlig, Axie Cunningham, Evelyn Lachowitzer, Margaret Towey, Violet Johnson, Marian Sayer. Sec-ond row: Ruth Vi'oloshin, Edith Bream, Ruth Carlson, Florence Omnadt. Virginia Burrill, Bill Ryan. Clara Utter, Bob Dodson, Alice Peterson, Catherine Turner. First row: James Elliott. Inez Ziska, Ruth Delano. Charlotte Mullin, Miss Lavinia Casey, Dan Ales. Celia Marzitelli, George Nelson. Lillian Brown. Kathleen Cody, Dorothy Paetz. + The Junior Class was organized at the beginning of the 1933 school year, Miss Lavinia Casey consenting to act as advisor. Each English V or VI class elected one of its members to assist Miss Casey. In this Way the 641 juniors were represented in all class discussions. Members reported back to their groups and took a referendum vote on important questions. The advisor explained that members of the class of '35 could assist her if each would pay his dues promptly and attend all social gatherings sponsored by their group. Many delightful parties were given in the gym, such as the Winter Frolic, January 165 St. Valentine's dance, February 133 and St. Patrick's Dance, March 5. The class contributed to the success of the Round-up, April 27, by taking charge of the dancing in the gym, Robert Wayne acting as chairman. A successful year closed with the junior-senior prom in the gym May 18. To prepare for this, dancing classes were organized one month before that date. A novel system of securing places in the grand march was devised. Following the officers of the two classes came the members in the order in which they registered after paying up their dues. The presi- dent is Dan Alesg vice-president, George Nelson, secretary, Celia Marzitellig treasurer Charlotte Mullin. 7 lull: I The Sophomore Class Fifth row: Mairguerite Iiergs-V, Virginia Frantzi, liilwzuril Ireluml, lylariun I.zu'son. Fourllli row: Lorraine Mzuwivvv, Mililrenl nu6lll'lIlg', llzirolii Morrison, Myron Kinnvy, Josvpliini' i 4'11reptowu-z, Al Rubbelke, Myran Khunr-, George Humim-r. i 7 Third row: Ruth Owens. livrriivv Sm-ll, Yvette Vzisziriovzi. Phyllis Zivpclt. Nui'br'1't Hziur. H1-lon Heber. Ruth Iizijaila, Rose Marie l m'icy. Second row: Marguerite Ryan. Audrey Godbout. mloorgv lesson, Mill-en l'l'fHlI3'- I-U4'i1lf' HOZ5'f'lii. Mary l'i'zltsm'l1iwr. Jimmy Lufkin, Iiivliaiwl Uniting. l First row: .loan Iluesmun, Virginizi Iiusl. Magvlalwn XY:nlsli. .Iowpliine Iiuviu. lilsiv Silver. + The seven hundred eighty-three sophomores came to Mechanics mostly from the Monroe, Wilson, Maria Sanford, and John Marshall junior high schools. Their records show many of them were leaders in scholarship as well as in activities in thir previous schools. To have representation in the 1934 M each English III or IV class chose one of its members. Many members of the class have won honors in different fields. Al Rubbelke was editor of the Marshall Spokesman and was appointed chief of the St. Paul Public School police for 1934. Helen Lucille Weber was crowned queen of playgrounds in the city and received a gold medal from Mayor Mahoney. Audrey Godbout belongs to the Radio Artists' Club. Mildred Buehring acted as head of the Red Cross work in her school, filling Easter baskets for the Wilder Day Nursery. Since coming to Mechanics the sophomores have joined many of the school clubs. To acquaint them and the other newcomers with the different activities a Welcome Assembly is given early in each term, each class putting on a representative stunt or skit. Many of these newcomers also have been placed on the bi-monthly honor roll of the CogWheel. At the Round-up, April 27, one of the most successful features was the fish pond stocked by the sophomores, sponsored by Miss Moriarty. Fouith ron. John Nelson. Don Davis, lullllllliliuill Rose-by, 'l'llll'4l row: John Stifler. Kemper Kirkpatrick lmviil Mar-Kniglit. Tr I3 S Q iper, Mrs. lflorf-nc-0 Fosroke, Bob Anderson. Second row: Joe Mc tgoiner, Lillian Scliwzirtz. R tl Nfelson. Marllizi Nil C t l Von Oster- helrlt. Harriet Lang. Go l n Carlton, Larry King. First row: Lucill S onson, Joe Mcliliee, lim NX t ik, liill Krivzinm-k Nl ll l D rgzin, Ed L Uin. Eilee P t l HE senior class play, The Devil in the Cheese, was presented April 5 and 6 at the school auditorium. Mrs. Florence Fosbroke, expression teacher, was the coach. The play revolves around the love of Goldina Quigley, fDoris Wentink, Thursday, Mildred Dorgan, Fridayj a very wealthy seventeen year old girl, for Jimmy Chard CWilliam Krivanekb, a steward. To get his daughter away from Jimmy, Mr. Quigley QLawrence Kingj takes Goldina and her mother fRuth Nielsen, Thursday, Lucille Simonson, Fridayj on an excavation trip to an old Greek monastery which he has rented from Father Patros fDon Davisj. He also takes Chubbock, his valet, fKemper Kirkpatrickl and Doctor Pointell Jones CJoe Mont- gomeryj whom he hopes Goldina will some day marry. Meteora, the monastery, is situated on a cliff. The only means of getting up this high cliff is by a net which is raised and lowered by monks QDave Mac Knight, Ed Liston, John Stidger, and Robert Andersonj. After the Quigleys have been in the monastery a short time, Jimmy arrives in an airplane. Because of her deep love for the hero, Goldina pro- poses to him. Mr. Quigley appears and announces that his daughter is not engaged until she gets his consent, which he never will give. Quigley tells Jimmy that as soon as the net is ready, he will be let down the cliff 3 Goldina, angered, reproaches her father saying that he has forgotten what life and love mean. When Mr. Quigley is left alone, he iinds an amphora with a piece of cheese attached to it. On the wrapper is a notice, Eat this cheese and know youth. Quigley, who has never yet balked on a piece of cheese, eats it. Out of the amphora comes the Little God Min fJim McPheeJ, who has been imprisoned in the bottle for betraying the secret of youth to Helen of Troy. In gratitude to Quigley for having released him by eating the cheese, Min promises to grant any desire Quigley may have. The only desire of the father is to know what is going on inside his daughter's head. The second act, therefore, dramatizes the girl's day dreams. We find her married to Jimmy and on a honeymoon on a yacht. A storm casts them on a desert island. Jimmy falls a victim to sleeping sicknessg when he awakens he finds his week-old son, Jimmy Jr., who is cared for by a The Senior Class Play gorilla CLillian Schwartzj. A group of South Sea islanders entertain the young couple with native music and dances, fBilly Griffin, John Nelson, Emanuel Roseby, and Albert Harperj and are fascinated by a White woman. When they try to snatch the baby, Jimmy fights till the chief is killed. The others then offer Jimmy the throne but he prefers a canoe. He and Goldina with the baby leave the island at once and return home. Soon Jimmy is running for president against Pointell Jones. By a clever trick, just when Jimmy is almost defeated, Goldina forces Jones to sign a resigna- tion and Jimmy is brought home victorious surrounded by his friends fEileen Pratschner, Martha Nelson, Thomas Bann, Sam Cooper, Gordon Carleton, and James Murrayb. In the third cat, Min leaves Quigley who sends for his daughter. He is much changed and Goldina finds that she can reason with him. Just then a man is sent through the window to frighten Mrs. Quigley. Father Patros reveals himself in his true character, a brigand, who has lured Quigley to the cliff that he may demand a ransom. Jimmy appears, and by pretending to be in sympathy with Patros, manages to trick Patros and save Mr. Quigley from paying the ransom. Mr. Quigley then tells Jimmy he can't let him out of the family. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Raymond, furnished appropriate music. Mr. Griffin and Joe Brady were the faculty and student managers. The Wardrobe mistresses were Sylvia Massey and Ruth Snyder. Mr. Smalley and the stage force designed and constructed the scenery. Axel Peterson was head of the ushers: Bob Wells, Lawrence Pittelkow, Don Pivec, Bob Heagle, Howard Fries, Ernest Anderson, Irene Kimmel, Alberta Finton, Marguerite Gibbons, Eleanor Schieber, Virginia Rohleder, Virginia Griffin. We Welcome the Sephs RSV .0 I YH n 'L' Cogwheel Staff 1 Tlli 'l Vow: 1Xr1l11l1' .I:111's. 3l:11'1l'-111- Ili-f-li-11 li:1ll1 v'in1' Svlimirz Irxxiulit 111111111111-li, 4I1':11'n- Iiaiiirlnyis. 5:1111 r:1sli1x':-ky, liimlwri .X111I+-1'so11. l+'1':11i4'is l'z111111iu11, Iiouis Aloui'v, lid Yu-111'l1. v Ser'11111I row: Hub ll:-agle. M11 Liston. M:11'gi11-1'itv- tiilvlxmis. Eli-11.11:11' lluss, l'111'ol K11:1p11, .lohu Iv-nney. Al:11'g:1i'vt I,z1 Muni. Eflitli liiivtuli. R:15111o114l Uuiliiiyr. llvleu I,ia.gl1l11n-1', lion A11-.X11ml1'ews. I-'irsi Vowi. Luis H1111u'. 'I'41b1-5' 4'11l11-11. lf1'1111lsli11 l vr1'i11. Virginia ll11l1l1-1l11i'. Miss Mary lwipln-X. llzlrimlev 1.11-l'i1mte. XY1ll:11'1l Yiuilslii. Irvin ll11bl11-Ikf-, .lz11111-s lilliul, Iiilf-1-11 l'1':1i1-lim-1'. The Cogwheel, Mechanic Arts newspaper, is issued every other Fri- day at five cents a copy. In 1933 the CogWheell' received the highest honors possible for a high school publication: The International Honor Award, Quill and Scroll, Pacemaker Rating, National Scholastic Press Association, Medalist Rating, Columbia Scholastic Press Association. Maridee La Pointe is editor-in-chief. On February 15, 1934, the Cogwheel celebrated its tenth anniversary by issuing an eight-page paper, the largest Cogwheel ever printed. A feature of the issue was a letter by Marshall Bragdon, the first editor-1n- chief of the paper. The anniversary issue summarized the important events of the last ten years. Miss Mary E. Copley is the adviser. Cogwheel Staff at Work . . . 1'0GXYHl'1l'1l, ICIIITOKS Second row: Yirgiuizi Ii11l1le1l1'1'. I-'1':111ltlin IN11'1'411i. .lame-s lilliut. Miss Mary Voplvy.. First row: XVillar1l Yinitsky. Toki:-3 Culivn, M.11'i4l1-e La l'11i111e. Irvin liuhholke. Cogwheel Room Captains Sixth row: George Yenr-li Hyinfin lv-elitni' I , , . i, an, Al liutala, George Strane, Ed Garrity, Curtis Marko, Keith Markuson, Gerald Hue-tow, Vaughn. Gold, Harold Ulson, Carl Swenson, Fifth row: .James lflnkel, Stanley lioie, Hob Vldgiield, Hob Michael. Uurlis Carlson, Bill Cullen, Tom Sands, Marlin Hedberg, Earl Snyder, Edgar Frankel, Donald, MeAndrows. I Fourth row: Malcolm Dunbar, Sam Saslovsky, Art Miesel, Ray Anderson, Francis Stroop, John Lindquist, Paul Lallas, Clayton Bear, Mildred Krusvlike, Estelle lieichow, Drum-lla Mattul, Syd Goldstein. Third row: Saul Nveinberg, Francis Cox, Marjorie Strong, Lawrenee King, Ed Liston, Art Laughrey, Raymond Lee, Catherine Turner, Leona Kirehbauin, Elizabeth Olson, Ruth Owens. Second row: Albert Greenberg, Lillian Anderson, liertille Le Mire, Sara Goldberg, Richard Hul- tengren, Ed Stein, Alberta Vinton, llill Floren, Gordon NVQ-st, Charles Hedlund, Peter Pampusch, Carl Liescheek, Dick Treckner, First row: Bud Peterson, Bob Nelson, Virginia Martinson, Edith Breaux, Axel Peterson, Irvin Rubbelke, James Elliot, Eugene Hesli, Frank lien Bleyker, Herb Niemeyer, Charlotte Nvinterer, Gene- vieve Mann, Marion Johnson. The Cogwheel room captains solicit pledges for the school paper from the students in their home rooms. When the Cogwheel comes out every other Friday, they collect the money and hand it to their floor captain who checks it with the circulation manager, James Elliott, '35, who is their director. I 'f Room Reporters The Cogwheel room reporters are selected in the home rooms to gather news for the staff and secure information for publication, a new topic being assigned each week. Their object is to have every student's name in the paper at least once a year. Tobey Cohen, '33, is the director. Fifth row: liill , . ., George Nelson, Mildred l'ee, Doris Hauer, Lueille Adams Iii:-li fllllllflkf Leona Kirellbaum bourth rovl: lad Lislon, Marjorie Strong, Gerrie Neiner Bob XVigli1ld, liliek Mittlestaclt, Rosett I k NI , a Aa e, . ary Allen Smith, Katherine Turner, Dorothy lilonilverg. V Third rowi Elizabeth l'ope, lddnlund Liston, Margaret Towey, Grayee Langlois, Alarguerin La liarre, Stella Volta, lierniee Kehr, llutli Lange, lidith Liptak, Phyllis Johnson, Anna Mae Zeigler Second row: llarriet Steinman, Dale Hurley, Lillian Sa-hwartz, Aliee Conroy, llretelien Stkllllllll Diary Svadny, Alive Solas, tiene 3let'oy, Peter Pampuseh, Laverne Zellman, - First row: Bob Nelson, Lueille Kurerslii, llulli Munson llerlvert Nlieinever Estelle Reieliow Kehltli Markuson, Urystal lflainmer, Tobey Cohen, Lum-ille liilerl, lda XYood, Nkellile Sioris, Ruth Carlso Harriet Lang. Cullen, Tlionias Sands, Edward Garrily Lueille 15'llil1l'l lierniee Kleinschinidt 4 The Band Sixth row: lit-tty Kane-vslay, XYilliznn Mueller, Stanley Bois. Hob 'l'ruvis. Marion Hit-ks, Eloise Frivmllanmler, Divk Johnson, Rus:-lla Llrzlhvr. livrnicv lfln-karllt. Christie Hznmnier, Fifth row: Larry Nhilioski. Fri-ll lio enhurg. lllvk XVomlwar4l, lflorz-nm-e Brown. Roh WH-lls, John Doherty, Mannzim-e liakvr, Bob t'hannller, Leroy Sliostvn, Earl Greenberg, .lov Montgomery, Fourth row: John lflcldleslfm, Harold Knpelkv. liernive Gerber, Helen Mollitor, Bob Prive. Roy Peterson, Emil Janclric, Iloward Dann. Curtis Baker, Russ l rondsvn, l-Earl Mr-Elhinxly, VYiIIis Fork. Third TUXVI llyinan Vrrhen, Harry l'ierp:, Paul Nelson, Karl Swanson, Frank Pelrantun, Arlim- Schultz, Marvin lilstad, Keith Markuson, Maxim- Ayars, Kathleen NWN-sner, Tobey Cohen, Helen Sim-jkol. Se:-ond row: 'Pony Ze-nli, Frederick Hoppe, Vernon Hoffman, Roy Schwab, Sumner Lind, Edgar Frankel, Larry Pittelkow, Art Si. Gerniin, Imn Martino. First row: Kenneth l'eterso.n, Nurnxzin Tlmrbus. Vurtis Uarlson, Art Siniek, Don S1-hivrznvr, Harold Hicks, Don hielvis. Clit-ster Szstterberg. John Nelson, Charles Svhxnidt, Art Duffy, llabe Selleck, Harold Olson. The band, directed by Mr. Raymond, played at pep assemblies and at football and basketball games, and marched in the M parade. Outside engagements were the G.A.R parade, the Junior Livestock Show, the Peace Pageant, the Auto Show, and the Northwest Skating Races. The Orchestra The orchestra, under Mr. E. A. Raymond, played for several assem- blies and provided music for the Christmas pageant and for the senior play. Performances outside of school were for the tenth Regional Conven- tion for Physical Education teachers and the Monroe P.T.A. Some of the selections were Oberon overture by Von Weber, In a Monastery Garden by Kettlebey, and excerpts from Cavaleria Rusticanaf' Fifth row: Ilan Mznrtinw, Vharlws Svhnxillt. Ari lbuffy, llyinan lfoliz-n, iflwstm-1' SutivrlJvl'i.:, XValtvr Kzrshubu, Furtis Vairlsun, Art Sl, G+-rnmin. Fourth row: Hob Flizxndlvr, Paul Nord. Larry XVahoslii, VVillis Cork, Paul Hose-r, Emil .lzinllrify Dick Johnson. Mark Strm'lml:1, llaruhl Hlvmi. .loe Aloritgoim-ry. Thirll row: Nugent- Dinglv. Marrvl Hailizuvuy. llarve-y Zevlan. Htl Ilvorznk. Elswrmrtli Sunnlbz-rg, YV1iltm- Ilvinzv, Vlifford liandolpli. Sli:-rmzln .Is-ppson, .leroinv Robertson. Ser-on-l row: llobvrt Sollvk, Paul lleivlu-rilyam-li. .Xrinun Hilznmnn. llill Morse, I.-vuis liosm-nberzr. Kurl Swl-nson, l4're-ll Kesler, K4-ith Mznrkuson. Mar:-4-l t'urp4-ntcr. lfirsi row: lmonore- Stvinper, Phyllis llrinlas. John l.am.:1-. Kelty Kun'-vsky. Sara Gwlflbvw-Z, , .. . . , . .. .Y ...,,.. Stage Force 'l'l11y-1l 1-11xx' Ilox 'l'V:1x's, K-11 li'-IiI'. I-f1l XY'-lwl, l.11rn:1l'1l l1I1lsIl'oxxx. Iiarl Zvllvv. l,axxl'1-n1'1' .Innes .Xnllionv1'11n1111lly lolm I11'lx1ps1-x' Xll -rt XY' I- , , . . 1 .. - H .111. S1-1111111 ron: I11-rnmwl Hilu-fri I':111l Sullixan, Ivxxialir l.s1Vs11n. 111111 Monlhlll. 1I1forg1- .Xl1-s, l I'v'1l KI114'l1:1klm. W.1y111f ll111ri11gI11r1 li-15 ,xn1l1-rson. lat 1'11nn11lly. lfirl 1' xx' I xiii 1' ' ' s 11 ,1- 1- 111111-Vtsoii, l1.1I L1-flu, lC1lxxar1l I.isI11n, .Xl lilllillit. Ml. llalpli Smalley. l,ow ll sullixnn I llmm lr x 1 I l rn Xml 1 x w .'.1- 1 1-'1-V.-, H11 .-1 W, 111.1 :,11'..gi1p.-15, mu W1-agua, ' 111 . -A The stage force had as their chief project this year the designing and construction of scenes for the senior play. On this they worked 1,269 hours overtime. 'They also staged the assemblies and Christmas pageant. Some worked on productions for Summit School and St. Joseph's Academy. The manager is Al Butalag assistant manager, Tom Sandsg property man, Gilbertsong carpenter, Edward Geraghtyg electrician, Edward Lieloe. + Christmas Pageant The music department, directed by Mr. Emmet Raymond, gave a Christmas pageant, Christmas in Merry England, December 15. The band assisted with Caucasian Sketches, and the orchestra played Prelude and Siciliana'.i Paul Reichenbach played three violin solos. The carols sung were Merry Gentlemen and Yule Log Songfl The Fire Dance, the Shoe Dance, and the Cushion Dance, were presented by the interpretive dancing class. Crucible Fourth row: liivlizuml Zeitlnw, llowzuwl Turner, NY:irI'en Hansen, Leslie Spuale, Hob lJi1fI'i'sne, Fri-rl Mc'C'ulloc-h, George Ales. Enl Gerzighiy, Albert Butzilu. Third Vow: .lov Montgonivry, James Geruglity, Marie Elsner, Louise Combs, K1-niper Kirkpalrim-li. Helen Uhvrney, Lillian Anderson, WVilliuin XVright, Howard Fries, Marion Hicks. Second row: Grace Allsopp, Bob Calrow. Dwight Larson. Lucille Kurt-ski, Helen Nelson, Virginia Hoffman, Evelyn Lovziss, Ire-ne St. John, Mzirgaretla Dedolph. First row: Charles He-dlund, .Iohn Kirby, XVillizun Cullen, Toni Sands, Hosexnariv Hansen. Mr. John Griffin, Silvia Massey, Ray Putting, Bob NVQ-Ils, Bernard Ililgert. The Crucible Club, Mr. Griffin, adviser, studies the application of chemistry to everday life. Spontaneous combustion and chemical warfare were discussed. Trips were made to the Minnesota Mining Company to witness cellophane preparation and to the State Food Laboratory to study tests for butterfat. President, Rosemarie Hansen, vice-president, Law- rence Pittelkowg secretary-treasurer, Sylvia Massey. + Assembly Committee The Assembly Committee, consisting of a group of students under the direction of Miss Grace O'Hair, for the first time undertook the presenta- tion of assemblies, Sam Cooper acting as chairman. Previous to this all assemblies were under the supervision of the faculty. At the Welcome Assembly given in the form of a broadcast, all the clubs and organizations of the school participated by impersonating various radio stars. Third row: llolv llvzxgle. George liysgsxunl. Szun Voupvr. S--stand row: Mztrguri-t Towey. Tub.-y Vinh:-n. M:irgzii'e-1 La Mont. Lui-ille Kurt-ski. First row: lmris XYQ-ntink. Yirpfinizx Gx'iI'l'in. Maritim- Lu l'oinI1', Doris Kisro, llllizubelh Pup:-, Marry Martini. ,V ' , .V PM , , my H C I 52 .,, V by Wk 3, ,H C if W , V A X si iw 9 lp at V 4 :,. A Nl A A I ' fe- as . in has Q W, 3 ,, at in I ,,,,.,,,, i in Q5 - xx, lf . ?, A M , , e-2 it we S i t.W,.,,. V 3? V-P . V H ,, A kk ., t - 4 ii I . ga ,I 9, w ,,. z ' ' WW i it ' - si ,- ' 1 ,. i' . ' Q , ' The l Ut1I'lll row: Eilf-1-n l'ratsf-lint-r. Ltttxise l'.m1bs. limimi lwtttlr, Martgart-t .lol1nson. limb Uliantller Galt' Holm-rts. lflarl Snyder. i 'l'liirtl row: tlretrlien You tbsterlu-ltlt. Maritlm-v lla Pointe-, Axel l't-lcwson, Stella Polta. Evwhn Ryan, Betty Russ. Virginia liolilt-all-r, limb NVt'lls. Ss-voml row: Rosetta Lake. liernzulint- Clos-li. Muriel l'an-tx. lilvantn' Svliis-bn-r, Anita lloulwy Rivliarml Mimltllvslallt. Sydney tlolmlstvin. l ran4'is Uatiwtpimt. ,Xntly Nw-al. First row' Nl'1rn'ell't llnlni-in If'vl '-4 fi ' -- '- -v 'HQ A . , . . . . 4 lirlon. l ni lmnn. tlaxtun ltasv. llvlt-n Ntlstn, Ruth IXi1l.on, Milnlrm-ul Kaemnit-r. Sam tmupe-l', Low--ll Sullivan. In-onartl lf'1-lbt-rllalltn, The Mu Alpha is a literary society organized in each English 8 class and meeting bi-monthly in regular class time. Contemporary authors are studied. Each class chooses its own officers. In Miss Deem's and Miss Turnbull's classes magazine programs were voted most popularg in Miss Copley's a skit, Shakespearean Hashg in Miss Parkinson's, poems showing the spirit of our time. + Creative Writ ing l Creative Writing is one of the new courses offered this year. Miss Deem is the instructor ofthe thirty students involved-. Candidates must be recommended by their English teachers and must be seniors. Constant practice is given in rymal composition both in prose and poetry. Members of creative writing classes are now eligible for Quill and Scroll, honor inter- national society for young writers. Third row: Roy Peterson, K1-nxpvr Kirkpatrick, James Murray, Bob Hs-aglz-. Paul Mc-1'ormit-k. Dwight lirlnibarli, St-cont! row: Tobey Cohen. Margaret La Mont. Paul lit-if-lie-nbarli, John Kenney, Frant-is Campion, Kenneth Swanson. Frank Ss-olielll. Louis Nloure. lijurne Johnson. First row: Anita lioubvy. Marirlee Iia-Vointv, Ht-atrivcf llrac'llovina, Virginia Rolilt-dt-r. Roman XVi.nks-lman. Miss lCl--anora Dot-m,-IJtn't+tliy lin-rgslroni, lrorotliy lbnrsv. Marguerite liuelow, Helen. L'lu-rnvv. liavmonll Cutting. Mu Alpha f WA f M Staff lnllllflll row: Milflrs-tl Krusvlilif-. liulli Dvlzxxio, liurglailtl Slurliv, llzirriet Laing. .lzunes Elliot. VVil- lflftl Vl'llfSli5', limb Nvlson, .Iainiv-s Mitchell, Lim-nv M1-t'm'inic-li. Saini C'uoper. lmn Murslizill. Sec-:xml row: Sylvia Massey. In-stinu l'arliins. l'liyllis .lolxnstnn. l,illi:i.n Holton. Rim-lizard Zin-llow, Marshall Uurlile, lion l'ix'r-1-, Vluytun lit-ur. Virrzinizi liolilwlz-r, Imrutliy I-Iubanks. .lov Alimtironivry. liillisxn Svliwartx. ' Sevonnl row: liuili Klrinstein. Muriel l':u-tx. Alive NYilli:uns, lr:-ne Kiliiimiill. Viririnizi Griffin. l':aul:1 .lean llzlly, lvlzirgziret Lu Mont. lfrvcla llnsvnlwrg. Louise llusvlc, t'liurlo1Iv NVinterm-r. Irvin ltubbvlkv. First row: liorrzlinv Engstroni, .knitzi lioulwy, Miss Laura Pairlcinrson. Axel Pi-tr-rsun. Milelrml Dorgan. James Murray. Lui-ille Kureski, Ilallpli Kun:-rt, Miss Caroline Gilbert, Miss Vern Stric-kler, Mr. Hurry XVolm'ott, The M yearbook was prepared under James Murray, editor-in-chief, and Lucille Kureski, associate editor. Anita Roubey was editor of Faculty section, Sylvia Massey, Classesg Lorraine Engstrom, Clubsg Ralph Kunert, Sportsg Mildred Dorgan, Girls' Athleticsg Lucille Kureski, Humorg Louise Dusek, Snapshotsg James Lufkin, Snaps for Athletic section. The advisors are Miss Parkinsong Miss Gilbert, artg Miss Strickler, treasurer, Mr. Wol- cott, business. + Library The Library Staff members, who check books and slips for Mrs. Dugas, the librarian, earn one-half credit a semester. An average of 815 students use the library for at least one period a week and the average circulation of overnight books is 1175. The Manuscript, a hand tinted photograph of Alexander's painting, was presented by the '32 class. Tliiril row: Catherine Gm-rnvr. .lanws Matson. Vlziylun lirilbzxkvr, Gene Gill!-, Garrison l'ivi'fiF-, Bill Muller. Clari- Ste-ingrulwr, Victor Olson. Julin Kirby. Sffrlonrl row: li1llll'4'lI1l Flynn. lbrpla- Gagnon. Marjorie Criwler. .lx-an Stuart. Katliryne lfislivr. Mil4lr1-rl lim-ker. Elizabeth Ric-lzurrl. Sidney Golmlstt-in. Annu Maris- 'l'sm'liiflu. First row: Marie NY:iller. llllizzilmelli lwpt-, lmrothy 131-l'gsiI'mn. Alllxlillll .lzirmlrse-n, Mrs. Nettie Dugzls. Lucille lluf-lion. Sara tlolrlhe-rg, liuville Boyer, Uaitlierim- Ms-Gill, Sybil Nelson. X ' f ' 1 3,5 -I J G0 Girl Reserves Sixth row: Luviile XX'ilsrin. Luwillw 'l'ruwlvrimlgv. I-Ile-anur XVur4iell, l-Ivelyn Rafi. liva NVasl'liiJuSclx. M2ll'il2lI'P! llo'-er, Virginia Sm-linlt. Maxine S4-linltz. Ainnta Zi-in-1, Martha Kufni-r. Fifth row: Bille Mr-Uariliy. .Xnn Alc't'ai'tliy, Mai'guz'i'itn- Gililmiis, Mary Ellen Miner. Lilali Mug- g'vnln1ri.:. lf'lnl'en4-ii Grunt-r. lluroiliy Farley, Vesta M1-Mii-lxael. Flnrvmw- lirassel, Yernimw- Sielwnthal, Marion Ilivks, Carol Knapp. Fourth row: Dorothy M4-Arilell. I'elia Marziii-lli, Marie Maurilzio. Lillian Svliwariz. Gertrude Alc'l'hs-i'so.n, Pearl Slattery, Fm-rn lJi'iu-gw-i', limiaine Amlvrson, Alive Solos, llelc-n VVilliams. .lean Nieliauser. 'I'hir4i row: C'lxai'lolle Mullin. Lauri-tta Flynn, lflui'e'ln'1' Harmling, lionnii- Smith, Phyllis Jolirxson. l-Eileen Hanggi. l.un-ill+- Kun-ski Margaret La Mont. Arla Nygren. Vliarlotte XYinterer, Lorraine Moravec. Sf-4-onil row: Lucille Sinionson, Lorraine- Kelir. Margery llarinw-n. Marion Miller, Mililrw-il Huf-lirinir. Rosetta Lak:-. Irene Kimmel, Ge-iif-va llolwy, ldiler-n I'ralc'line-i', llicliih lire-ani. Leona Li-wis. Blililrml llorgvn, Mariilf-L' La Pointe. First rowi Us-orgina Pool:-y, Vl'inifi'eil Hein-how. Ilorotliy Ziska, Virginia GritTin, Doroiliy Paetz, Iioris Kisro, Elizabf-'t,li Pups-. lliw-lvln-n Van lisiv-rlie-lnli, lill-4-La Hvagle. Louise Dum-li. Dorothy Berg- strom, Sylvia Massey, .Tune Philliiis. Kaihlven Fully. The Girl Reserves belong to a national organization affiliated with the Y. W. C. A. It aims to develop body, mind, and spirit. Miss Edna Gould is advisor. Elizabeth Pope is presidentg Dorie Kisro, vice-presidentg Sylvia Massey, secretaryg Louise Dusek, treasurer. Making layettes and scrapbooks, collecting a milk fund for the Neigh- borhood House and giving a party for the Mexican children were fall proj- ects. On G. R. Day three hundred dozen doughnuts were sold for the bene- fit of Grace Dodge camp. fbi Girl Reserves Sixth row: .lean Slinrli-, Marguerite Ilii-nian, Lillian liir-liter. Ziiargare-I l'i'is'1-, Joanne Tlioinas, Eugenia Lainherg. M:irg'al'vt 'l'ow+-y, Helen liurvin. lmiwiliy Monrm-. liuih llravgi-i'. Fifth row: Mario Eisner, P4-arl King, Luville Vruss, G4-rlruilw Golden, l4'ranL'1-s Savk. Katlu-rinii In-nipsv-y. Mary Hiwini-itv, liililh Mattson. Jani- S:-lim-ni-lnan. Fourth row: llazn-l llivliaiwls. Mar'g'i1vrite- Dir-lu-y. Yineiizi l'rnue. ,Kill-lheinl Haugen. lmlorvs Cox, .li-an Swwllir-i'g. .le-anvtte Gray, liorotliy Koiiaila, lilanwliv Swanlo.n. Virginia 'l'ln-iinan. 'l'hirrl row: 1'alli1-rirw lfislxi-y'. Margin-'rite llyan. Hazel Ilvlgn-r:4m. Marion Golden. l'airif'ia Jeffrey. Virginia Kolar. lilo-anur XYi1ril--ll, Maralii-'n liielvn. Alnlre-5' t'aine-run, Iiili-Q-n Kaufs-V. lmnna XVyinan. Sevonil row: Eilxwl Sause-n. Us-rtha Saiiousky. Sylvia Mansfield. Muriel I,--nlz. l,til1iS4'i.i+' Julinson, I.:-una Vainil. Franwvs Hosni:-k, Ilarrlvi Steinman, lllililrell Gass, Marion XYalsl1'nin, Lfailxvrinn- Moulin. 1.111-ille liarnifs. First row: Marvel Grafft. Iloiwitliy lilouililwig, .Iam-L Gibson, liurim- lint-, Idsf:-llv Rvivliow, Alla-rta Fintnn. Eli-anur Svliif-ln-r. Alive- XX'illianis. Sylxia liorfinan. lim-atri:-ii llravhnvina. Martha lfelgvr, Mary lim-ally, Mary Smith. Ffffiflf e .. if Y if i ve Home Economics - M, A Elglllll row: Lorraine Kehr, Marion Miller, Helen Dzik, Anne Mc-Carthy Gladyce McCarthy, Cath- lthoades, lrene Siereck, Mary Homme. Bertille Le Mire, Margaret Towey. Eleanor XXI-bb. Inez , .f a. Seventh row: Lucille Boyer, Margorie Harman. Jean Nienhauser, Elizabeth Pope, June Phillips, Mary.Christensen, Harriet Gruc. Lena liodnick, Violet Trecartin, Phyllis Cooke. Kathleen liohmer, Sixth row: Bernice Kerr, Charlotte Molhn. Evelyn Lipser, Magdalen VValsh, Katherine Mt-Gill, Dale Hurley. MRFSPIYPI MUOPP, Teresa Ernst, Dorothy Harley, Francis Gerster, Katherine Janke. Ruth Snyder. F1-fth row: Elaine Solberg, Carmen Anderson, Mary liaglie, Doris Hauske, Audrey Godbout, Genevieve Hunt, June Terre, Helen Neu, Catherine Phalen, Evelyn Flynn, Anna Mae Ziegler, Lucille Trowbridge. Fourth row: Marie Bakula, Jean Minogue, Listina Parltins, Selma Mueller, Margaret Ryan, Gertrude Embree, Ida SVood, Esther Hoirik, Vesta Mic-Michal. Marcella Holman. Elaine Morris, Mary Ardith Peterson, Elizabeth Kunz. Margaret Kennedy. A Third row: Kathleen Murphy, Viola Asleson, Evelyn Carlstrom, Lois Fee, Florence Harding. Vilma VVlCl'hIHklTl, Hazel Richards, Doris Billings, Dorothy Rieck, Axie Funningliarii, Thelma Schroeder, Second row: Evelyn Makiesky, Elaine Smoliak, Elsie Ried, Estcrn Kaufer, Lois Hoag. Marvel Grafft, Blanche Skillings. Florence Gruner. Mildred Doyle, Dorothy ltiebkes, Sybil Nelson, Pearl Slattery, Vivian Saunders. Louise Vichich. First row: Mary Flynn, Fern liragdon, Dorothy Lee, Minnie VVood, Helen Schaefer, Mildred Berks moe, Mary Zwicky. Roberta Eng. Edith liachmeier. Kathleen Gables, Leona Hauser, Lucille Eilert, The Home Economics Club is strictly social. It aims to bring together the home economics girls in learning points in home management and in social and business etiquette. No dues are asked. The meetings consist of informal chats and serving refreshments. Miss Garrity is the advisor. President, Kathleen G-ablesg vite-president, Roberta Eng, secretary, Mary Zwickyg treasurer, Edith Bachmeier. Cogwheel Co-eds The Cogwheel Co-eds, supervised by Miss Mabel A. Colter, dean of girls, have service as their aim. Members gave a welcome tea for new girls October 4. The girls made thirty scrap books as Christmas gifts for the crippled children at Gillette Hospital. Proceeds of a candy sale were donated to the loudspeaker fund. President, Lucille Kur- eskig vice-president, Frances Gersterg secretary, Helen Cherneyg treasurer, Dorothy Eubanks, chairman of activities, Margaret LaMont. , V., Seventh row: Frances Schneider. Maxine St-hult. Edith il'na, Margaret Tuohy, Marvel Bultrud .lean Stewart, Dale Hurley, Katherine McGill, Lillian Richter, Margaret Kadiola, Geneva Aanerud, Sixth row: Alberta Finton. Rosabelle Feyereisen. Mabel'Liedholm, Eileen XVineberg, Irene St. John, Alida Le Fevcre, Mildred Fee, Mary Pratschner, Lorraine Kehr, Marion Hicks, Doris Hovicski. Fifth row: Patricia Johnson, Mildred Ferguson, Alice Vvilliains, Estelle Heichow. Evelyn VViede, Florence Ommodt, Helnia Schroeder. Betty Olson, Margaretta lledolph. Margaret Fuller, Mary TobY. Fourth row: Florence Goldman, Marguerite Gibbons, Lucille Norton, Ardatli Peterson, Louise Combs, Florence Mendelson, Eileen liottach, .Iulia Goldman, Violet lirocker. Joan Michausl, Jean Nienhauser, Lee Lisowsky. Lucille Gehrke. Eileen Prouty. Third row: Ruth Draeger, Virginia Schult, Alice Solos, Evelyn Raft. Leona Hartman, Theresa Flagherty, Maralen lieilem. Kathleen Folly, Arvilla Sxvanbery, Elaine Smoliak, Cornelia Zinker, Second row: Fern llraeger, Crystal Hamnier, Kathryn Gerner, Maridee La Pointe, ltuth Manthe. Marjorie Rykel. Eileen Kaufer, Eleanor XVebb, Evelyn Iiangevin. Esther Tesler. Bertha Sadowsky, First row: lrenc Kimmel, Dorothy Blank, Muriel Paetz, Dorothy Euhanks, Trcasurer Frances Gerster, Vic-eel-'resident, Miss Mabel A. l'olter. Advisor. Lucille Kureski, Presillent, Helen Cherney, Secretary. Margaret La Mont, Chairman of Activitiesg Beatrice Hrachovina, Bernice Eubanks, .-muuMx,a71lM- Nunn- m qu-111 am .- . The Oflice Force i lfourlli row: lloroiliy Treainor, Vain-rw Ni-ilxart. 'I'obv-y Uuln-ii. lluroiliy Puetz. lln-li-n .li-liinvk, Annu Alurie 'l'sn'lii4l.i. t'zillii-rino Svlimitn, lflu-lyn llzirirgun, Llivilli- Simonson. Imrotliy lizirlu-y. 'l'l1ir:l row: liusv-tt:i liziiw. Yioli-i llruflwr. I-lllivl Nast. lilllli Nivlsuil. Iiuwille Marlins. ln-lorvs VOX. lfjlln-l Hvrwi.n. Gi-rtiv No-im-r. lhwotliy lilo :mln-rg. Alive Menu:-ll. lie-riiuiliiiv Clock. Sv:-uml row: lrvnn- liimiiivl, lileunor S1-llli-lwip I,ui-ille Kuri-ski, l r:u1w'1-s tjerstvi', Itlzirgurm-I lin Mont, H4-lon Nvlron, l r:inc'vs Ki-lley. Axim- Vlixirliliglxaliin. Celia Murziti-lli. S14-llu Pollu, Juni- Peterson, ldmilirosc HQ-inze. First row: lflleunrmr Olson, Alberta Vinton. Iililli Munson, lii'0l4'lxn-ri Von Usterlif-lflt, 'Virginia Griffin, Muriel Paetz, Ilorotliy ldiilmnks, Estelle lioic-lmw, Doris Kisro, ltutlx Munllie, Gerzllilinv lhivtliert, Miss Kutlivrine 'I'sr'liiil:1. The office force of forty girls work during their free periods in the administration offices of the school. The students carry notices, collect attendance cards, telephone to homes of absent students, compile absence lists, tally program cards, take telephone calls for teachers, and type neces- sary data. The members of the office force earn one-half credit a semester. Miss Tschida is their director. + Sky Cub s The Sky Club, piloted by Mr. Daniel Shirck, promotes an interest in aviation. Members made notebooks and visited the Wold-Chamberlain Field and the Northwest Airways hangar. They gave a party at Newell Park clubhouse. Foster Hannaford, founder of the club, reviewed its history. President, Clayton Brubaker, vi-ce-president, Robert Anderson, secretary, Audrey Banng treasurer, Ronald Young, librarian, June Peterson. First row: Gail Hob:-rts. Loretta Harrington, Daniel Sliirvli, club zulviser, Clayton llrulvaker, pre-sidviit, Ronulrl Yol1m.:, Irvzisurer. ,Xiinlrey Munn. sevretiiry. lliilnwt .Xnrlm-rson, x'im'e-pr'--siiln-ni. Mur- gzirvt 'l'uwvy. lie-vvrly llzirris. Irene Nast. liilixli lfisvlier. Ss-voml row: l-Ilfrieilu Pix-per. Anim lloulmvy. Frank Strmig. Alzirziline liielvn. Aiilu Foss, Elilora Cllsivk, Eniilinv Turr. lla-lo-n Nelson, .lark lvl-rsun. .lvrome lloslruwsvr. liuy Teilscrlir-id. 'I'liirml row: Lilmlys Nuts. Hazel Mm-ssvrsinilli. Uzatlierinv 'l'urn4-r. Merton Domly, Vim-tor K+-lley, Guy Gosowiscli, llobi-rt l'zirr, Carol Knapp, Ilurotlxy 'I'r6-anor, liulwrt NVigIie-ld. lfourlh row: Allxvrt Ilumixivrstrmn, lioln-rt llowuril. Gm-uI'p:4' lmlil, Human XVei1ln-, Austin Christ- ensen, Vyril Jumn-s, Vlurv Sl1'.rugr0bvr. VV:1l11-r lim-lc, .lohn XVl1iln-. NYilli:ini Marsh. Traffic Squad l Fourth row: Virgil Marsh. Robert St-hmirler. Robert XValsh, John Miller, Leo Legun, Lt-onzird Thom. Vlyde lizirtlvtt, Gordon Vztrlcton, George Sletner, Charles Johnson. Third row: Stanley llzimpl. l'hil Miller, Herbert H'lJonnell. Richard Trentnor. Jerome Rotlgt-rs. Harvey, lit-jdar, James Elliott, Lyle Vogt. Ray Duffina. Harold Neundorf, Sidney Goldstein. Second row: Keith l-Ilwolul. Rf-b rt lVinston, George Holmes, Mark Moore, .Ioa Kraft. Roman Prokup, Arthur Jauss. Roh-rt Gltndt-nning, l'.llllf'I' Neyer. Orland Pelligrini, First row: limlwztrd XVeber, George Dahl, Levine Gilbertson. Robert Michel, liivlizittl Gzirrott. XVilliam Marsh. Claire Stvingrznber, liobt-rt Anderson, James Enkel. The Traffic Squad keep the crowd moving between periods and have How Come slips filled out by anyone found loitering in the halls during periods. They meet their advisor, Miss Pearl Heal, every Wednesday at eight o'clock. The captain is Robert Michelg first lieutenant, George Dahlg second, William Marsh, third, Richard Barrettg secretary, John Kenney, sergeant-at-arms, Leo Legan. + Debate Club The Debating Club meets weekly with Mr. Torwick, alternating debate with discussion of previous debates, choice of subjects, and study of best methods of planning and presenting. Subjects discussed related to kid- naping, lynching, and woman's place. First term officers: President, Joe Brady, vice-president, Joe McPhee, secretary, Alice Williamsg treasurer, Maridee La Pointe, second term: Joe Kraft, Irvin Rubbelke, Maree Marum, John Kenney. Row four: Bob VVigiield, Vit-tor Ohlson, Bod Howard, Larry King, Dwight Bohmback, Al Rub- elke, Grant Leisch, Willard Vinitsky. A Row three: Mr. Torwit-k. Gertie Nemer. Dorothy Bloomberg, Franc-is Campion, Mildred Fee. Ruth O'IJOnne1l. Faith Gugler, Robert Dotson, Mary Medella, Dick Cutting. A Row two: Marids-if La Pointe, Ulmrlottv Cohb, Rose Daniel, Beatrice'Fieldman, Beatrice Ilrachi- vina, Bonnie Smith, Alice XVi1li:ims, Pearl Slattery, Beatrice XVallace, Ray Cutting. Row one: Mildred Dorgan, Alberta Finton, Joe Brady, Mary Marum, Joe Kraft, Irvin Rubelke, John Kenny, Stanley Ilample. Mziralone Be-dan, Kathryn Dietch, Mary Connolly, Anita Houbey. German Club l Third row: Laura Toensing, Alice Solos, Stanley Boie, Arthur Jauss, Bob Travis, Frances Res- nick, Helen Zebe, Ann Goodman, Jean McCormick. A .Second row: Alice Haberberg. Lawrence Ge-isen, Edgar Frankel, Robert Stumpf, Bill Gulner, Miriam Jacobson, Karl Paul, Emma Petter. Lucille Boyer. First row: Sylvia Massey, Otilia Sack, Mr. Henry Vvoltman, Kathleen Gables, Ruth Drae-ger, Helen Cherney, Rosabelle Feyreisen, Eva Waschbusch, Louise Combs, Mary Bachmeier. Fern Draeger. The German Club promotes interest in the life and arts of the German people. Members enjoy chorus singing of popular songs: Heidenroeslein, Wiegenlied, and Die Lorelei. They studied the biography of Goethe, and Mr. Woltman described his trip through Deutschland. Advisors are Mr. Bothe and Mr. Woltman. Helen Cherney, president, Ruth Draeger, vice- president, Kathleen Gables, secretary-treasurer. + Quill and Scroll The Eleanora F. Deem chapter of Quill and Scroll, international society for high school journalists, enrolls eighteen Mechanic Arts students who have met the scholastic requirements and have achieved success in jour- nalism or creative writing. Initiation for thirteen new members was held at Irvin Rubbelke's home, April 9. Pins were presented by Mr. Lange at an assembly, April 13. Advisers include the Misses Copley, Parkinson, and Deem. Fourth row: Joe Brady, .Timmy Murray, Franklin Perrin, Kemper Kirkpatrick. Third row: Lorraine Engstrom, Virginia Rohleder, Beatrice I-lracliovina, Doris Olstrom. Second row: Carol Knapp, Lucille Kureski, Miss Laura Parkinfon, Miss Mary Copley, Miss Elea- nora Deem. Paula Jean Daley, Mildred Dorgan. V V ' I First row: Margaret La Mont, Irving' Rubbelke, Tobey Cohen, Maridee La Pointe, VVillard Vlhlf- sky, Virginia. Griffin. Honor Art Third row: James Mitr-hell, Toni Highbvrger, Cm-il Glit-kinun, Hubert Lofquist, Fyril Jziines, Sz-1-oncl row: Roman NVeiml0, Gene Nlt'l'0l'!lllK'li, Ilan lilztrslizill, Ilulv Hurley, llorothy liullis, Lucille Bo '0r. X 'r 'i 'z R ll I '. 5 1 g ni 1 o 1 em er First row: Lestina Parkin, Mildred Krusvhke. liuth Delano. llilliun Holton. Miss t'aroline Gil- bert, Phyllis Johnston, Margaret La Mont, Irene Sirek, .leiinnvtte Uws-n. The Honor Art students, under the direction of Miss Gilbert, have designed for the '34 M : Front ilyleaf, Gene McCormick, Back flyleaf, Dan Appleton, EX Libris, Dan Marshall, Going to Fair, Gertrude Boeckg Faculty, Lestina Parker, Classes, Mildred Druschkeg Clubs, Margaret La Mont, Humor, Virginia Rohlederg Athletics, Lillian Holton, Advertis- ing, Ruth Delanog If I Were a Song, Virginia Rohlederg Birches, Tom Highberger. + Spanish Club The Spanish Club promotes an interest in Spanish customs and liter- ature. Reports are made on authors like Ibanez or Goldos, and provinces like Castile. Skits are presented, Caperucita Encarnda is played, or election speeches in Spanish are given. Miss Elmire Moosbrugger is adviser. Vic- tor Olson is presidentg Peter Pampusch, vice-president, Helen Erickson, secretary, Marlys Anderson, program chairman. Third row: James Finley. James Elliott, Second row: Helen Molitor, Marvel Bultrunl, Minnie VVoo4l, Isla XVoml, Kenneth De Vim-. Xvilliam VValton, Laurence Phillips. First row: Evelyn Rafi, Mildred Hinr-hcliffe, Peter llainpusf-h, Miss lfllinire Mkrosbruggvr, Vit-tor Ohlson, Helen Erickson, Clayton Craig. Mairyls Anderson. HNLQQ-me J. Advanced Expression Swecond row: Mildred Dorgan, ilorghild Storlie, Mildred Bergman, .lean Stewart, Joe McPhee. UI First row: John Stidger, Lucille mnionson, Lillian Schwartz, Ida YVuod, CharlotLe Stipe, Victor son. The advanced expression class of Mrs. Fosbroke presented Uplifting Sadie at assembly December 7. On April 3 Lucille Simonson, Lillian Schwartz, Joe McPhee, and Robert Wayne put on The First Dress Suit. November 23 the members were guests of the dramatic department of Carleton College, being entertained by a modernized version of Plantus' Menaechimo. Parker's Disraeli was studied for construction. + French Club The French Club, under Miss Elmire Moosbrugger, meets every other Tuesday. Members gain a knowledge of French culture and literature and have practice in French conversation. They put on short French plays and tell stories and jokes in French. They also study interesting events in current French history: The officers are: president, Lillian Schwartzg vice-president, Gerry Williamsg secretary, Phyllis Mickelson. Fourth row: Manuel lvlakiesky. Third row: Leonard Edstroni, Charles Lanouvtte. Second row: Ardeth Peterson, Doris Johnson, Gertrude Kopy, Marguerite La Barr, Beverly Gore. First row: Virginia Griffin, Lillian Schwartz. Phyllis Mickelson, Miss Elmire lvioosbrugger, Grayce Langlois, Jerry VVilliams, Maridee La Pointe. Atelier Club Third row: Bill Modell. Second row: Clyde Bartlet, Gordon Erickson, Herb O'Donnell, Paul Peterson, Frances Cox, George Cermak. First row: Anthony Connelly, Harold Schroeder, Walter Moe, Mr. Ralph Smalley, Stanley Hanpel, Dwight Larson, Everett Hales. The Atelier was set up by Mr. Ralph Smalley that students of archi- tectural drawing might study phases of architecture beyond class work. Members sketch the architectural details of various buildings. They vis- ited the Brioschi-Minuti studio, the Young Stone Company, and the Vil- laume Box factory. Designing a memorial stadium is their present project. Massier, Stanley Hamplp Sous-massier, Walter Moe Q secretary, Harold Schroeder. + N urse's Staff The Nurse's Staff, under the direction of Miss Calla Clemens, had as their largest job this year the dental survey. They helped the dentists here and also at the Vocational School. Members report at 8:15 to take on their routine of doing clerical Work, signing admits, checking absences, looking up records, preparing supplies, running errands, and keeping the office in order. Third row: Robert Chandler, Everette Grunz. Second row: Adeline Mohr, Alice Hansen, Dorothy llurke, Patricia Marsh, Virginia Hoffman, Carol Knapp. First row: Beatrice Hrochovina, Virginia Rohleder, livtty Ross, Miss Calla Clemens, Marguerite Gibbons, Marion Hedike, Marguerite liuelow. Q Wi'C '? 'at Hi-Y Thirxl row: lirlwzirml Garrity. Mr. Duncan, LC-vine Gilbvrtson. Sem-und row: llziniel Ales, Thomas Sands, Luwri-m-e King, Stanley Smith, John Kenny. First row: Norbert Hauer, Axel Peterson, Franri' Fuinpiun, Harold Miller. The Hi-Y, under the direction of Mr. Fred Shoemaker, aims to extend throughout the school standards of Christian character. Members collected skates for the Santa Claus Club, edited one issue of Y paper, aided the drive for members, assisted in running the city government for one day, and sponsored a kittenball team in competition with other high school Hi-Y groups. President, Francis Campiong vice-president, Harold M7llerg secre- tary, Al Hillg treasurer, Axel Peterson. + Lunchroom Staff The members of the lunch room staff, directed by Mrs. Nettie Fire- baugh, serve the students with attractive and well-balanced meals at the small price of from ten to twenty cents. All student assistants must pass the Mantoux test. Mrs. Ellen Anderson is head cookg Mrs. Susan Harmer, pastry makerg Mrs. Anna Johnson, dishwasher, Mrs. Phyllis Schesel, gen- eral helper. Mr. Raymond is cashier and Mr. Duncan auditor. Third row: Edward Garity, Mr. Duncan. Levine Gilbertson. Second row: Eila Anderson. Anna Johnson, Sue Harxner, Phyllis Schisel. First row: Dun Davis. Sid Goldstein, Mrs. Nettie Fin-baiugli, .Iinimy Murray, Mr. Emmet Raymond. N ARNFUL just Pals 1:5 Im QYEPI NC T0 JUMP f L Q A i Q M QW ,. , 5 ' i fn-'fiigigi , .2 X - -5,551 J X ,L A , 4,5 2 'A xx- 1 W . L' gf: A fi L i ' 'ik' ' , , LV,k 4 ' 3 Vi 'P ' Y k 'wif' ...,,W.,,, W-. . ,,. V . M, AVA. ,,,-mlm 5 , E '11 7 , I Q21 ,f .3154 ' 4m'ff1,, , I Tw Y, -' ,,m,ubr'- one oven 'rwo FILED UP UN THE 539' l' 15' is A .4 'r vuvv xigys-I V VV! t A Q4 , R510 Y ! 65 ll A y AM KP 12 X V67 1 SEPT- OPENKNC- oF Scuooi, 19 el 69,9 cixixgxl 'ff 6 153 .A :N KU 15 'diff , 17. 1 me UW 7i -6529 FQ' an 5 5 19' : Y N gym 20. XS -aa li H40 Ei 1. ' ' 2. WfTX 10. X 13. Q55 fl li ' , riov - Stare Quant exam. 24- 25. 'fit-.fa 5 'mx s- I 1 kghxfl ll't'g'A!7M lj 20 A DEC-5uN1oR ELEQTLQN 3 J 9 K ff' ' 12 fa A Ili, HIL. - L if . i fzf 4- 'J - - W Z f of fy X pe N?5SKET1AK Fwcf? . CLEDR SEPTEMBER Opening day! Since dawn groups of sophomores have been anxiously and impatiently awaiting the opening of the gates. At 7:00 a crowd of juniors joined them. At 7:10 the gates opened. Another interval-this time for the men-about-town, seniors, who dote on last minute arrivals. Ah, the bell! Everyone present? Good! Let the activities of the year begin. At the G.A.R. Convention held in St. Paul, Mechanic Arts band paraded under the direction of Mr. Raymond. The only high school band in the parade, it received many compliments. Senior girls seem more English-minded than boys. In the mini- mum essential test Eileen De Long, Ruth Draeger, and Ann Krebes received 100. Only four boys had a score of 95 or over. OCTOBER Our Cogwheel wins International Honor Award, the highest rating of Quill and Scroll. Doc Torwick tries a new system of training his track men, using last year's veterans as leaders in their respective events. Annual Alumni M Club dance, held at the Coliseum, smashed all former attendance records. Coach Delbert Wood, Captain Ralph Kunert, and members of the football squad were introduced. Under the supervision of the football team, Mechanics' first pep- fest and bonHre were held at McMurray field. The band fur- nished musicg the students, singing and yelling. The traditional battle between Mechanic Arts and Central ended in a 6-6 tie. NOVEMBER Miss Vera Strickler and Irvin Rubbelke reported that Mechanics gave 3736.31 to the Community Chest. At the meeting of the Crucible Club, Bob Dufresne, assisted by four members of the club, gave a talk on Spontaneous Combus- tion. The seniors elected officers: Ralph Kunert, president, Don Pivec, vice president, Rolfs Nolan, secretary, treasurer. At the National Press Convention session in Minneapolis, the Cogwheel ' won second place in its sport and its front page, and the M first in cartoons. Mr. P. J. Hoffstrom, better known as Hawf and Hawf from the St. Paul Dispatch, gave an amusing chalk talk at the meeting of the Girl Reserves. Examination for dental need was given to two thousand stu- dents, by forty-one dentists under the supervision of the United States Health Service. ' Mechanic Arts distributed Thanksgiving baskets to four hundred- twenty needy people. Thanksgiving-Nettie Firebaugh, our lunch room hostess, cele- brated her twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Congratulations, Nettie! and Lowell Sullivan, DECEMBER Juniors elected Dan Ales, presidentg George Nelson, vice presi- dent, Cecilia Marzetelli, secretary, and Charlotte Mullin, treas- urer. Cogwheel featured a picture of the faculty taken about eight years ago. How many did you identify? A Christmas party was sponsored by Mr. Raymond. The pro- gram was given by the chorus classes, band, and orchestra. Dancing followed in the gym. Christmas vacation began. Merry Christmas! JANUARY School reopened. Surprise! All our stairs and floors were paint- ed by the C.W.A. workers. ' To lynch or not to lynch--that was the question at the meeting of the Debating Club. The debaters decided not to. Six junior high schools dedicated the new basketball iioor at the auditorium. Among the highlights of the evening were the pre- sentation of Ben Bierman and the University of Minnesota foot- ball teamg music by the American Legion Drum Corps, anduan exhibition of the tumbling teams from both junior and senior high schools. FEBRUARY The Juniors gave a Valentine dance in the gym. Cupid was one of the principal visitors. In several cases, the girls asked the boys to dance, and really, that is quite an accomplishment! Cogwheel issued a special eight-page issue commemorating its tenth anniversary. The Alumni M Club held their banquet in the Spanish room of the Lowry Hotel. MARCH Miss Lavinia Casey, junior adviser, announced May 18 as the date for the prom. It was the first time that the date for the May event has been set in February. In preparation for it the juniors gave the St. Patrick s dance and had charge of dancing at the 'tRoundup. A tea was given for two hundred senior girls by the members of the St. Paul College Club. Mrs. Charles Mac Donnell introduced Mrs. John B. Kelso and Harriet Smith, who spoke on Shall It Be College ? and Is It Worth While? Mechanics played basketball in the first round of the Region tour in the Macalester gym. Mechanics was the victor. The Trainers were downed by the Chisholm basketball team 29-27 in a game fight for the state championship. APRIL The senior class presented the play, The Devil in the Cheese. Under the supervision of Miss Lavinia Casey dancing classes were begun in preparation for the J.-S. Ninety-three juniors, seniors, and sophomores who wished to learn how to trip the light fantastic reported every Monday and Thursday. The annual senior day was held. Seniors had the privilege of attending both assemblies, where the graduating honor roll was announced. They were then excused to dance in the gym during sixth and seventh periods. The Spring Roundup was given, starting at twelve o'clock noon and continuing until midnight. A giant parade was staged through the loop district, and fa prize was given to the best decor- ated car and the best costumed girl or boy. MAY State Music Contest was held at the University of Minnesota. Mechanic Arts band, orchestra, and brass quartet were the only entries from St. Paul. The band played Morning, Noon, and Night in Vienna, the orchestra, Oberon Overture, and the brass quartet, Inspiration The Cogwheel again received the Pacemaker rating. The Cogwheel was one of the select fifteen. The seven consecutive issues from September to January were submitted. James Mur- ray was editor-in-chiefg Maridee La Pointe, associate editor. Junior-Senior prom was given in the gym by the junior class. One hundred sixty couples attended and danced to the music of the Coronada orchestra. The seniors from Mechanics attended High School Day at Macal- ester from 1:30 to 5:00. The M Club initiated ten members. Paddles were widely used. JUNE Exams began! Exemption was granted to those who had not more than five absent or tardy marks and who had a C average. Many seniors are planning what they're going to do in the future. Among those planning to attend the University of Minnesota are Joe Montgomery, Beatrice Hrachovina, Sylvia Massey, Saul Wein- berg, and Walter Smith. Those who are going to Hamline are Harold Hansen and Marvin Elstad. Macalester will receive Vir- ginia Griffin, Maridee La Pointe, Doris Wentink, Alberta Finton, and Alice Williams. The day of days for our seniors! Graduation exercises were held in the Auditorium arena. Five hundred twenty-five seniors re- ceived diplomas. To our seniors: We wish you farewell. School over! Get the dust off that old tennis racket, shake out the moth balls from that swimming suit, haul outi---. 6 1 from- eizwoavuom DSX i Ci NW 4, 6 W il P59 twdlllafwg 2299 NZ? 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First row: Mr. Cohen, Norman Swunda, Sydney Goldstein Ralph Kunert, Don Pivec, Bernard Martinson, Mr. Wood. + FOOTBALL OACH Buck Wood's call for grid candidates, issued September 11, was answered by one hundred stalwart sons of Mechanic Arts. Of these only eight were veterans: Captain Kunert, Pivec, Davis, Cox, Nelson, Martinson, Goldstein, and Snyder. The season opener found the Trainers invading the strong Cretin eleven at Norton field. They returned with the victory, the score 14-8. Davis and Cox were outstanding for the Trainers, for Cretin, Captain Garriety was the star player. Christening the New Highland Park stadium before five thousand enthusiastic fans, the smooth-functioning Trainers' aggregation crushed Johnson to the tune of 19-0. Bernard Martinson led his team to victory in this game, with splendid open field running. On October 12, the over-rated boys in blue and white met their first defeat at the hands of a strong Harding club, which displayed some of the best defensive ball of the year. Cremo Kelly was outstanding for Harding, scoring the only touchdown of the night. The Blue and White were without the services of Bernard Martinson and Captain Kunert, both of whom were injured. For the first time in history, the traditional game between Central and Mechanics was played under the fioodlights. The teams playing for the fourth consecutive year battled to a tie 6-6. This game was marked by the brilliant broken-field running of four diminutive backs, Anderly and Campbell of Central and Pivec and Goldstein of Mechanics. November 4, the next opponents to step in the path of the Trainer title threat were the fast-stepping Washington team led by Captain Knute Hunt and their star tackle, Louie Midler. The Trainers started the fireworks in the first quarter, when Pivec scooted 40 yards for the first touchdown. The Trainers demonstrated their power in this game by defeating Washington decisively 12-6. In spite of the cold and frozen field on November 10, the Trainers met Humboldt, a tribe of Indians from the West Side, who came only to be scalped by the Blue and White, the score 18-6. Sidney Goldstein and Cap- tain Ralph Kunert were the stars of the game for the Trainers. Goldstein scored on a sensational dash, while Kunert picked up a blocked punt and ran 45 yards for a touchdown. Kreucher was the outstanding player for Hum- boldt. Mechanic Arts gained the right to play Marshall, the Minneapolis champs, when Washington, the co-partners of the title, withdrew. Led by Andy Uram and Rudy Gmitro, the Twin City champs smothered every threat the Trainers had to offer. For the Trainers, Pivec and Goldstein in the backfield played best, and in the line Kunert, Verson, and Mulligan played well. The Marshall boys reeled off twenty points to their opponents' nothing. Three Trainers secured places on the All-City selections, Captain Kun- ert, as left end, Don Pivec, left halfback, and Ray Halverson, right guard. + Football Squad lourtl ow: George Stran li w l li b t Terjuland, Cliff Hemlers Carl England, J' mes Finl.y, Gm-xald Buetow, Don La li b 1 it . Earl Zeller. Third row: Coach Delbert VS l l llx tl ton. Manager, Edward St Ii v Anile Al' anslt, Andy Neal. John Blum, tl ff l Nl ll 5. , Don Grohs, Louis Tallin, X Xlicl l XV ll' d H Vinitsky, Stuart Cohen, Assista I C 1 Second row: Norman S I l l S l Nate Verson, Marlin Hedberg, Fran t S l y Goldstein, Ralph Kunert, Do I . li l M tinson, Ray Halverson, George Nel , D Da l l ll ll lI t B Il B k I ll First row: Harry Michauf. Jack a in, is wart ,is on, ob Xvells, ily es ur e, ll aynartl lis- sal, Morris Vkfinnick, Stanley Pittlekow. f-lfisffl l.. Basketball Team Second row: Coach Torwick, Don Sanford. Lowell Sullivan. James Murray, Stan Smith. First row: Don Grohs, Myles Burke. Sid Goldstein, Don Pivev. With three first string men, Pivec, Sullivan, and Murray, back together with a number of second string players the Trainers climaxed a very successful season by going to the runner-up position in the Minnesota State Basketball Tournament. The first conference game was lost to Washington 19-14. Lowell Sullivan's absence was felt by the team in this game as he was ill with pneumonia. Sullivan was back for the second conference game which was with Central, but played only part of the time, and again the Trainers lost by a close margin 18-14. After this game the Blue and White began to click and defeated a rugged Humboldt team 28-26. Following this game the Trainers played air-tight ball to beat Harding by a score of 17-13. Even then the Trainers were not given much of a chance for the title because of lack of stature. The Trainers finished the first round by beating Johnson 30-11. After defeat- ing Washington 13-10, the Trainers were considered in the thick of the race. The following week the Blue and White put on a great stalling game to defeat Central 13-9. Playing their second game in two weeks, the Trainers defeated the first place Humboldt team 29-22. In perhaps the most exciting game of the city con- ference the Trainers practically clinched the city title by whipping Harding 25-21. The final game against Johnson gave the Trainers a win 40-14. In this game Murray, Pivec, Sullivan, Grohs, and Goldstein played at their best. tk, y y :ak V V 1 .yppyii Q it s ri ea ff? lfttgffr or 1 Inna f P4 ' Q at X.. ,A The Squad Third row: Cozufh Torwiek, Fred Clinton, Stan Smith, Leonard Felberbaum, James Elliot, Mr. Critchett. Second row: Sid Goldstein, James Murray, Lowell Sullivan, Don Pivec. Don Grohs. First row: Don Sanford. Miles Burke, Paul Sullivan, In the regional tourney the Blue and White defeated New Prague 31-16. In this game Pivec, a former New Prague boy, together with Sullivan and Murray, played great ball. In the finals of the tourney the Trainers defeated Columbia Heights by a sco1'e of 31-21 for the right to play in the State Tournament. In the first round of the state tourney the Blue and White stopped Mankato, 29-28. Jimmy Murray's long shot spelled defeat for Mankato in the closing rounds of play. In the semi-finals the Trainers defeated Redwood Falls, conquerors of Minneapolis South, 21-17. The final game brought together the two best teams of the tourney, Chisholm and Mechanic Arts. In a nip and tuck battle Chisholm's great team defeated a fighting Trainer five, 29-27. Due credit must be given the team for the manner in which they advanced from the bottom position to the title in the city conference. They must also be given credit for their fine play and team work in the Regional Tournament. The cool deliberate way in which they played against their opponents was a deciding factor in their success, and the airtight defense the team set up was as hard to penetrate as a stone wall. To a hard fighting, clean-cut group of boys, such as Mechanics had, too much credit cannot be given. . EE , f s WIN! I x. ' g it V' L.. F , ... ii Q l Basketball qnaps mf 52 1, REbwuub FA LL5 GAME C19-OHS .SHOOTING 1,FERdT CENTRAL GAME Psvsc JQQREJ ICOURTEAY DIJPATLH1 3.cm.1JMi3lA HEsGuT.5 GAME MURRAY IN THE AIR .SMLLWAH FQLLUQIHQ 4,.5moNn HARMNG GAHE FWEL .5H0mTaru2 Swimming l Third row: Mr, Kruger. Ed Nl-irowiecz, Al Haniinerstroin, Gerald Buetow, Alton Manley, Ed Stein, Lawrence Pittlekow, Stanley Torlorxi, Irvin Rubbellie. Second row: John Mueller. Nathan Versfn, Mir. XK'o:1l. Herbert Niemeyer, lxlzinnave Baker. First row: Frank Den lileyker, G.orge Gorg, ,Iam-lx Foster, Ray Harnllen. The members of the swfmming team splashed to many a watery vic- tory in the city conference this year, finishing in second place. The boys worked hard to uphold the Trainer colors being defeated only once and winning five. The record was broken in the 100 yard by Nathan Verson. The Relay also set a record time in the city meet. 4 Water Polo Mechanics' Water polo team had a very successful season, losing but one game and winning five. The Trainers had one of the strongest and fastest teams in the conference. The reason for success was the co-ordi- nation of the players into one smooth working unit. The three who re- ceived places on the all-city team are: Captain Irvin Rubbelke, Nathan Verson, and Herbert Niemeyer. Left to right: Gerald Buetow, Herb Niemeyer. Nate Verson, George Gory, Md Stein, Ray Harmlen, Mannace Baker, Irvin Rubbelke, Ed Nlerowiecz, Coacli Delbert XVoo1l. Tennis Mr. Kruger, Jimmy Murray, XVillizm1 Molln-ll. Holm 1'onr:uli. Sterling' Morton. Gm'-lon liriclqson, Paul Murkoe, George Vox. John Dettfaeli. Candidates for the 1934 tennis team were called by Coach Kruger. A meeting was held and James Murray was chosen captain. Only two vet- erans, Murray and Conradi from the 1933 squad, returned for service this year. The 1934 schedule includes matches with Shattuck, Central, Johnson, White Bear, Cretin, U High, and Anoka. The team is making a strong bid to retain the city championship that they held last year. + Track In two meets held this season, before the M went to press, the Trainers' track team, under the coaching of L. A. Torwick, showed up well. In the first meet the team defeated Concordia 51-4215. The follow- ing week the Blue and White met Shattuck at Macalester field, winning the meet 61 points to 52 2-5 for Shattuck. First row: Gerald Grunz. Don Davis, Leonard Felberbaum. George Strune. llnrolsl Hueller, Louis Moore, Melvin Carr, Robert XVel.s. Frank Gana . Third rmv: Clitford Henderson. John Gear. Arthur Tysk, Clyde Bartlett, Mr. 'Forwir-k, Joe Grov- hong, Charles Johnston, Earl Zeller. V A Ser'o.nxl row: Curtis Marko, lirlwurd Gerughty, Lloyrl Johnson, Hzirolil lluslivh, George llerrloskl, James Enkel, Ed. Stein, Ray Anderson. Apparatus Team l ll'llip XYl1ilm-y. Hzirulzl Huellvr. limulnl Davis. .XlI'l'm-nl .lo11ns0n. Morris XYynu. I I I l Ilvn lilyk--V. .Iames Speckliuun. .loss-pli tli'nx'lmy. James Enliel. liussvll Kum- 1 l P I NK ll An apparatus team was organized this year at Mechanics for the first time. The team, composed of ten boys, met after school every Monday and Wednesday. This group, as a whole, consists of many veterans, per- forming all the necessary requirements to stamp them as the outstanding team in the city high school gymnastic meet. They devoted their time to accomplish all the tricks on the parallel bars, horizontal bars, rings, and mats. Mr. Wachter is the coach. + Men's Relay The Mechanic Arts high school relay skating team under Coach Gard- ing put a grand climax on the Northwest Indoor Skating Show with a de- cisive victory over the other five high schools of the city January 31, at the St. Paul Auditorium. A silver trophy cup was presented Captain Bob Heagle for the triumph of his team, which had flashed to victory with almost half a lap to spare. Tlxonizxs lisinn. Siunlz-5' Knapp. Vmlvli Gaiwlillgr. Ifrsanli Gunus, limb lion-r'. Bob liezuglv. Ac. Golf Team Edward Deppe, Bill Schwartz, Roger Zeihelt, Clayton Peterson, Jim Hostrauser, Norman Swanda., Jim Magnus, Bernard Distler, Mr. Kruger. When the call for golf candidates was issued, about thirty boys came to try out for a position on the team. After two weeks of practice, a tour- nament was held at Keller. On the basis of their work in the tournament, six boys were selected for their ability to stand the necessary requirements of strong competition in the city conference. + Cheerleaders The cheering for all athletics at Mechanics was supplied by Levine Gilbertson, Kenneth Kehr, Al Butala, and Dwight Larson. Pep-fests before all games were led by the boys. At all the football games the boys kept the crowds in the Blue and White spirit, and con- tributed largely to the Trainers' success. The peak of their success came when our cagers entered the State Tournament. Levine Gilbertson, Kenneth Kehr, Al Butala, D right Larson. 71 'f Managers Third row: Axel Peterson, Kenneth Peterson, Robert Buelow. Second row: Harold Olson, Curtis Marka, VVillard Vinitsky, Dwight Larson, Frank Ganas. First row: George Cox, Ed Deppe, Roy Prone, Fred Clinton, James Elliot, Irvin Rubbelke. The managers secure advertising for programs, sell tickets, collect money, and check equipment. Fred Clinton, assisted by Roy Proue, Bob Buelow, and Curtis Marka, was manager of football and basketball, Irvin Rubbelke, swimming and water polo, Kenneth Peterson, band, Axel Peter- son, M , Dwight Larson, kittenball, Frank Ganas, relay skating, George Cox, tennis, Ed Deppe, golf, James Elliott, financial manager, and Willard Vinitsky, publicity. + The M Club The M Club, an honorary organization of boys who Won letters by athletic ability, has a membership of fifty. During the football season the M Club put out score cards for every game and sold tickets. They put on the first M Club dance ever held at night in the gym. The annual Senior M Club banquet took place at the Hotel Lowry, February 20. Fifth row: Rolfs Nolan, Clarence Gustafson, Dan Ales, Roy Proue, Curtis Marka, Don Grohs, Lowell Sullivan, Gerald Beutow, Nathan Verson, Ray Brundette, Alton Manley. Fourth row: James Murray, Richard Zietlow, Norman Swanda, Kenneth Olson, James Toliver, Carl Toensing, Kenneth Gohn, John Blum, Dwight Larson, Andrew Neal, Hank Roth. Third row: Bob Conradi, Bob Heagle, Marlin Hedberg, Babe Bear, Louie Tallin, Pat Ferrarro, James Finley, Pat Vencelli, WVillard Yinilsky, Frank Gonas, Harold Kushlik. Second row: Bernard Hilgert, Gerald Grunz, Robert VVells, George Strane, Edward Stein, Bill Krivanek, Gene Gille, Earl Schnieder, Fred Clinton. Leonard Felberbaum. Jim Alphonsa. First row: Frank Den Bleyker, Irvin Rubbelke, Herb Niemeyer, Syd Goldstein, Delbert VVood, Ralph Kunert, Don Pivec, Louis Moore, George Nelson, Don Davis, Francis Cox, Mannace Baker. ,ll Man Garding, R, G. Krueger. L. ix 'rm-wit-k. Elmer wat-im-r, Bill Neujahr, Delbert VVo04ls, Stuart Cohen COACHE EVEN Mechanic Arts coaches won the love and devotion of those to whom they have taught the fine points of the games and the rules of clean sportsmanship. The coaches of Mechanic Arts have placed the Trainer teams up with the finest of the city. Last fall with eight veterans returning, Mr. Wood turned out an aggregation which succeeded in finishing tie for the city title. In football he has the assistance of Mr. Cohen and Mr. Neujahr. In the winter, Mr. Wood is also found in the coaching role, the stars of the swimming team coming under his guidance at that time. Mr. L. A. Torwick also has remarkable success with his teams. His 1933-34 bas- ketball team enjoyed a very successful season. The basketball team was probably the greatest surprise of any Trainers' athletic team in recent years. After dropping the first two games, the quintet ended a thrilling season as runner-up to the state cham- pions. In the spring of the year Mr. Torwick is found coaching the track team, which always is a threat in the city meet. Under the coaching of Mr. Kruger since 1922, fine records have been made in swim- ming, golf, and tennis. The swimming team finished second in the city meet this year. Mr. Elmer Wachter, physical director and kittenball coach, is completing his eighteenth year at Mechanics. Matt Garding is spending his eighteenth year at Mechanics as coach. During that time he has coached hockey, relay skating, baseball, and track. In hockey his team won the championship nine times in the past ten years breaking all records in school sports. The relay skating team, organized in '22, lost only once during the past ten years. Two loyal alumni, Stuart Cohen and William Neujahr, assisted Mr. Wood in coach- ing the football team. Stu and Bill have developed for Mechanics an unusually strong back field and ends. Bill and Stu with their likeable dispositions gained the good will of all the boys on the squad. A large part of the success of the team was due to the co-operation they received from the squad. ui' We Want Action! DELORES AT THE BAT Agp 2 5 KEN AND MAX .HH SWING, Jomuvrs, sumo Girls' M Club Second row: Isabel Deach, Helen Erickson, Evelyn Flynn, Evelyn Morrissey, Nellie Siores, Anna Mae Ziegler, First row: Vasilla Moscliogianis, Bernice Ott, Tobey Cohen, Mrs. Eleanor Adams, Hazel Patter- son, Doris Billings, Lillian Brown, The Girls' 'M' Club, supervised by Mrs. Eleanor G. Adams, encourages good fellowship among its members, the girls who have secured either the large 'Mi or the all-city letter. Every Thursday the girls practice archery with perfection as their aim. Five arrows, gold, red, blue, black, and white, are awarded as symbols of accuracy. At the annual banquet the girls were awarded letters and initiated. + Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association, Mrs. Eleanor G. Adams, advisor, pro- motes an interest in athletics and develops in its members a sense of honor and a willingness to cooperate. On October 18 the girls were the guests of the W.A.A. at the University of Minnesota. A demonstration of field hockey, coached by Joyce Maxfield, was given by the G.A.A. The officers are, Hazel Patterson, president, Alice Peterson, vice-president, Helen Erick- son, secretaryg Kathleen Murphy, treasurer. Fifth row: Doris VVentink, Kathleen Gables, Maxine Schuldt, Paula Jean Daley, Alice VVilliains, Florence Pepinski, Phyllis Brinks, Mayme Ross. Fourth row: Virginia Schuldt, Margaret Johnson, Phyllis Mason, Patricia Jeffry, Jeanette Gray. Dorothy Lee. Third row: Bernadine Downey, Isabel Deach, Doris Billings, Lorraine Rue, Eleanor Novak, Phyllis Pierce, Evelyn Lackowitzer. Second row: Ernestine Selden, Zelmo Getzug, Hazel Helgerson, Rosemary Devine, Florence Col- bert, Minnie Wood. Charlotte Winterer. Dorothy McArdelle, Dorothy Light, Eugenia Lamberg, Irene Krenn, Lillian Brown. First row: Virginia Martinson, Evelyn Morrissey, Helen Erickson, Hazel Patterson, Mrs. Adams, Alice Peterson, Kathleen Murphy, Vasilla Musky, Bernice Ott, Evelyn Flynn, Anna Mae Ziegler, Nellie Sioris. MLM-i ? Mil ,-M - ? - Girls' Gym Leaders Fourth row: Vfigdis Alstxwln-1'g, Alive Bennett. Elizabeth Snyder. l'lug.fHnia l. lIHb9l'g. Eleanor Novak, Lorraine Jones, Lorraine Dvorak, Vernice Subcnthul. Phyllis Ma son. Phvllis Pierce. Third row: Evelyn Lackowitzer, Kathleen Fisher, Lorraine Barnes, Alma Van Dusen, Geraldine Garrison, Evelyn WVeide, Dorothy liloomlwrg. Lillian .lol1!1sun. Second row: Rosella Gruebvr, Selma Getzug. Hazel Helgerson, Dorothy Lac-kuwitzer. Patsy Jeffery, Jeanette Gray, Bernadine Downey. First row: Florence Colbert, Florence Pepinski, Mrs. Eleanor Adams. ltuth Gallagher. Rose Mary Devine. The Leaders, Club, under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor G. Adams, is made up of girls interested in student participation in the responsibility of the gymnasium classes. The club gives the girls vocational training in this Work. Members direct the classes, develop programs of activities, and prepare class examinations. The club meets once a month with Mrs. Adams. + Thalian Club The Thalian Club is an honorary dance group supervised by Mrs. Elea- nor G. Adams. The membership is limited to fifteen girls interested in creative dancing. The club brings together and encourages girls to whom the beauty and grace of physical rhythm strongly appeal. Members of the club aim to take part in at least one assembly a term. S slf' Oml l'f1XN' 2 June Phillips. I l1il'I'zi ine Schwabvl. 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X V7 f W I I I I In ml. i-'ik ff? Q ' HK ,W I ,AISI 3, al, gt. ,lx Il was 'ln FJ.l,1' it i i- K Y icliixciymiljll r I wa xy fx X ' , li' 5 54 lim if ii vqilitl lx ,'f?ixjyXm R ik' i ,131 ll b ff? SYN , I ea I I , 'All i - I ' 5 1 the 1 1- Q NNN gi' -imxx uilfll- Ill. Y 1 -E LH' lfaxwx L25 I' I W N rl. mul 'iifhfa ,lull wie ,ell ,Ugg W X i ill Jill ii is lil Z' X Nm ll N l I f I ' il 2 ii i xr! ' lui! lI - 1 l V',, xy ' I l I A i-.Q I I V' Ye Mock Senior Panel LOVVELL SULLIVAN However Sully throws the ball, Through the basket it's sure to fall. KATHRYN GERNER Katie Gerner likes to go to shows, But not unless it's with one of her beaus. RALPH KUNERT A football hero is our Ralph: Two's company, he's never by him- self. BILL KRIVANEK Krivanek claimed a tune he could carryg The class did shout, Take that one to bury. DOROTHY ZISKA Dorothy Ziska you'll know by the blue in her eye, And soon you'll know who's making you sigh. LARRY KING XVhenever Larry reigns as King, His jokes are sure a smile to bring. SID GOLDSTEIN Sid's eyes are blue as is the letter That shines upon his Mechanic Arts' sweater. BOB CALROW NVhen a girl comes along, Bob slips on his lid And says, Leis gog you're a swell- looking kid. HERB NIEMRYER When he dives in, the water goes higher, Our crack swimmer, Herbert Nie- meyer. DOROTHY BLANCK Dorothy Blanck is a nice little blond Of whom, I'm sure, We are all very fond. KEMPER KIRKPATRICK Rather a different chap is our K . emper, In a poet's vein does run his temper. DON PIVEC Every time Don shoots for the mark, He hits a heart with cupid's dart. DICK MITTELSTADT Dick Mittelstadt is a handsome rogue, His girl friend's curls are quite the Vogue. VIRGINIA ROHLEDER Virginia Rohleder runs around in a smoek, Drawing pictures no one can knock. Ye Mock Senior Panel JIMMY MURRAY Our editor-in-chief is Jimmy Mur- ray: He arrives in low and's never in a hurry. JOE MONTGOMERY Just the opposite kind is Joe Mont- gomeryq He learns things fastg he reads only the summary. FRANCES GERSTER When Franny comes down from the upper floors, She rides the rail and arrives on all fours. DVVIGHT LARSON Dwight Larson smiles from ear to ear As he leads us through a rousing cheer. WILLARD VINITSKY Vinitsky writes the cracks of the cage, That snap from the Cogwhee1's sportful page. MARY MARUM If it's someone you want for a keen debate It's Mary Marum you want to date. IRVIN RUBBELKE To Irvin Rubbelke we hold high the torch 3 He cut his head falling off the back porch. ROSETTA LAKE Advice to sweethearts tells Rosie Lake: Don't fall in love for pity's sake. SAMMY COOPER Sam Cooper could sub for the Prince of VVales, Though he doesn't fall for any co-ed tales. MARIDEE LA POINTE Gay Maridee's fresh at cutting capers And also good at editing papers. AXEL PETERSON If it's fudge you hope you're going to make, Slug Peterson's recipes take the cake. RAY CUTTING A truly angelic faoe has Ray, But he's rather a cut-up I've heard people say. ARDATH PETERSON Ardath Peterson is a swell-looking girl, VVho leads the poor boys around in a whirl. JOE BRADY Oh, students and teachers, who's the blonde lady, Who's seeing the town with our smiling Joe Brady? ' T +1I'mW'L swxv W 31,wgNm lf1!,',m'r1 ml.. gbtlkillxxqm Yl. f-ig-llw'Li51k. llc if, 'LU i 'L-lil 'I ' Ln 'rx Q V,?H4':1l Yfjjk L ' I A I I 1 Q Iplmxill u I mul A I v WSL? A M 5 ilk.. V Gnu. rtWt,33. i 5 'i V an his PTPNWQ ,TAM--'-1-1'l WCp'H'tH2 U in '14 ? .f , '- X ' ,Es P Ii px, , XKHS it lx if-iv will ,M gh 'N flu? I, tux. 'ZX all i .1 fs U' r Ikxiwxu f' xii!! ,wx Qzgxpfvl limi yi J J 7 ki' CAL! X I C J A T' n' rwvfow fp V5 X PJ M is ' ,X 'fflwyk A lil .J,MW'. .nl . X Hx .Ill fs 1 f eff V its li fag JR MN 'l 'X' Wat tw 'V Y jg! ilgiklp ,QL r ll QR.. j-fi ll!! Q1 I 'N I l - P ,T N X X ,tm 1 , in gm N X gp, ll, q'?- ,'ll.'vAx -u Mu1Q?'QX IW 15111-Zzklmer T fi WPT? ww p tl mf IL P W , esteem fig: l,AAJ1!AgryE' -Ns X wi ,K'4 it 'fig' 'K HV ollllifqwif had t tr K- qt it z?,f?f3' '+L ,. , , 63-4 5' I xc' X NL! .-A1 D S. Yfuwf fl! 'kk JB' ,V dl , , Pfmuhim .W W,r,,,en'1j fx 'HM xX4ff.,' ,blew Q, r A A rv rags, f l l ,Q 'Ht.l.., 1 KAY U ive? fl A A dxx f ,Hi ff Xe t N at Q 0 LOST AND FOUND O 0 LOST: Wrist watch with chain on dog, with initials on back with black and white spots! FOUND z-Angora ally cat. Answers to the name of Scram. Has scar on tip of tail-healing fast. o o I PERSONALS 0 0 ATTENTION! Brides and Bride-to-be. Follow this simple rule. Serve your husband McPhee and Lee's Breakfast Food every morning to safeguard him against backaches, influenza, and in- digestion. Listen to what one young matron writes- Dear Sirs : My husband was irritable, cross, and entirely out of sorts. He was tired and always complaining of the work at the office. Then I read your ad and decided to try McPhee and Lee's Breakfast Food. What a transformation! After one helping he brightened up and there was no keeping him down. He used to be called 'the meanest man in town! Now he is as gentle as a kitten. Sincerely yours, MRS. CLAYTON BEAR. Acquire that inimitable Grohs per- sonality. After 7 days of the Grohs training you will be absolutely muscle- bound. Take him, for an example. His physique is like that of a Greek god funder the armsj. Buy your graduation dress in white this year-maybe you can wear it next month for a wedding dress. If you Want the dress different from anyone else's and still be the same--buy at Monsieur Beulow's Dress Shoppe. He is the most famous French designer. AFTER MEALS DRINK SCHLEITER'S Cave-aged. Coo Coo Juice So depressing! It takes one shot To kill a cop And it takes Coo Coo Juice To kill a goose. To Parents who want only the best for their children-give them 3.2 per cent of a bottle of Coo-Coo Juice every morning, noon, and night, and some- times midnight, and then shake well. 10c a bottle. Cheap at half the price. Why pay 10c at the corner store? Come to Jim Eliot's Hre sale. Pages From the Dail ! RIDDLE Thirty-two pearls floated on a pink hill, First they prancedg then they stood stillg After a polishing, working all day, Removed from the clam, on the shore they play. Answer: False teeth. LOIS FOSTER. Have your potato eyes examined by no one but- DR. PATRICIA MARSH Do corns bother you? Come to the wonder vegetarian- PINKY NELSON After the theater attend The Eu- bankis Sister's Beauty Parlour located where the blue of the dawn meets the gold of the day. Open from 9 A. M. till the mort- gage is foreclosed. Our Special- Permanent wave Sl. Guaranteed to stand wear and tear for one year after which you may turn it in for a .iew 1935 model. For people who really care- VVe use only the Quick-pick-up gasoline in our facials which is your insurance for a clear complexion after one work-out .... 51.50, They laughed when I sat down to play but when I broke into Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life, they continued to laugh, says Alice Williams. You too can make people laugh by sending for our course and we guar- antee to make you popular within 3 minutes after you receive our letter. No wit or laughing knowledge neces- sary: just sit down at the piano- and ah-Success-. ALBERTA FINTON MUSIC CO. The Great Professor Doctor Herr Von Mortimer Thomas Bann offers his generous services. Guarantees to cure giggles, hiccups, freckles, blushes. hair in eyelashes, and slivers in fingernails. He has spent a life time studying Child Psychology In Reno. For the mere sum of 25 cellophane nickels or 255 steel dollar bills, he will not see any patient. e o I WANT ADS 0 to ANYONE finding the imagination of Edith Liptak lost between the liv- ing room and two weeks later com- municate with said party. Please return same in good condition for reward. VVANTED 1-A steady girl friend for Walter Barron. If interested, call Lover's Adjustment Agency-Never- mind 113. VVANTED:-A young man, not over eighty years of age, as companion and guardian for Fred Clinton to ac- company him to the Learnemquick University, somewhere in Europe, to further his studies in Manager- ship. WANTED :-Some school spirit. The Seniors are taking it all with them. Soapholders-yell! WANTED :--Someone to use coral nail polish now that Audrey Newquist is gone. Gala Closing of the Liston Furni- ture Company! The newest thing in collapsible chairs and fur-lined bathtubs. It's colossal. Buy while your pocket-books hold out, Store open at 11:83 and 54 seconds before 12:00. Tell your friends about this extravagant bargain. With every 50c purchase, we give a living room suite away. Blah of 1944 VVHO WAS IT 'I I saw him lurking everywhere, The first spring day we had, The boys they looked quite love-sick, And the girls they looked quite sad: But the teachers they still gave home- work, And it took a mighty man, To study for the test next day, Or an old algebra exam. Answer: Spring fever. Harriet Lang. elberbaum's ashionless ineries or emales Wear one of our gowns and see yourself coming and going. Buy while they last. Otherwise prices will have to be reduced. DRESSES Price .. ................... 557.53154 Special today 2 for 325.73 WILLARD CODER Expert Radio Repair Radios tinkered at 0wner's risk Cash before estimate All damages Hnal Call Static 2222 THE BLAnk dAilEy EditOr .... James Murray All Nwstale X-pen-sive ads CGood for scratch paperj 13 no ST., Anywhere Tel. Da 00000 in other words we have none SYD'S PLACE iAlias the Slicer'sJ Goldstein's gold brick ice cream. Capacity estimates cheerfully fur- nished. All sales Gnal. No exchanges. NOLAN'S NICK-NACKS Nerve-racking gadgets I. Round dice for marble players. II. Noiseless bells for fire alarm., III. Invisible mirrors. IV. Rubber needles. V. Onion flavored gum. VI. Electric fan over ashtray. VII. Steel covered pin cushions. Come early and stay all day. Bring lunch, knitting, or flat tires. VVET WASH Dogs carefully laundered. EILEEN PRATSCHNER Owner 8: Operator All work gratis. You too can learn to be the world's greatest wallflower. Simply consult Sam Cooper about his free and easy dancing lessons. He guarantees that after fifteen years you will still be as rhythmic as Irene Kimmel, who has now been working under him for thirty years. Just take her as an example. VVatch her on the dance floor and judge for yourself. Lives saved while you wait! Ex- pert and prompt service. Ten years' experience as life-saver at Monkey Island. HAROLD HANSON. Q - O 1 WANT ADS 1 Q O WANTED :-An old Ford to take the place of Kenny Kehr's rattle trap. Call Catsyell 1-2-3 Meow. During Your Stay In Wahaikee Visit MONSIEUR LE SULLIVAN'S CA1ias-All-State-Sullyj Beauty Saloon SPECIALTY Fallen eye-brows lifted. Slight charge for mirror cleaning Special attention by Sully himself by appointment Expertly trained operators RAY HALVORSON DVVIGHT BOHMBOCH DON STINKY DAVIS Pull Zipper to Detach Coupon Any Gentleman who Presents this coupon at Sullivan's Shoppe Will have his vanity case Refilled Free of Charge Try our sweet breath Onionettes-otherwise known as the Big Onions. One a day relieves the police and keeps the crowd away. One of our ardent customers writes: I was having an awful time, due to my popularity, to keep the girls, dogs, cats, etc., away from me. I spied your onionettes and lo! Now I can try to concentrate in peace. Yours gratefully, MARSHALL CARLISLE. Kathleen Gables' Recipes that tend to keep the husband home-in bed. Ingredients are all guaranteed. VVe use the advertised brand every time. Hometown Lard absolutely indigest- ible, Hometown Powder, for triple action on the husband's nerves, and pure cane sugar, with arsenic and lead. Corner of Hope and Faith Street A BRIGHT, CAPABLIG YOUNG MAN wants position as conductor on a not in service street car. Has had ten days' experience as night- watchman at the Gangster's Gun Shoppe, where you may write for reference. If interested contact Bernard Hilgert. SUCH IS MAY May's the time when buds begin to open, birds begin to look for the worm, and the worm looks for his fishing tackle. This is the time of the dreaded house cleaning. Beating the rugs, painting the house, moving the furniture, accompanied with a bad case of spring fever, makes spring cleaning a hard job. They say that there is many a heartache in the spring but there is also many a backache. But all things must come to an end and finally the house cleaning is finished. Then there is fishing. A fisherman's idea of heaven is to be alone with memories fand no kibitzersj in a boat on a lake, where the big fish are so thick he has to hit them over the head to keep them out of the boat. He is never lucky enough to be alone, there is always the wife who doesn't know her place is at home. A man doesn't mind baiting his own hook, but when he has to bait the wife's because the worm wiggles so, he is liable to get peeved but with no redress. The wife casts. Instead of going into the water her line probably wraps around hubby's neck. The hook is sure to get caught in some tender place, preferably the ear. After everything is quiet and peaceful fand hubby is untangledj the wife Call of a suddenj screams, Ga-0-rge! Help! I think I feel a nibble. I think I got a fish! She stands up, tipping the boat perilously. Then she drops down to the bottom of the boat, and holds on to the sides for fear she'll fall out. She usually manages to fall over to one side to tip the boat more. A little water gushes over her and she gurgles as if she were drowning. After being assured that it's only the waves bobbing the cork up and down, she decides itjs time for a new worm on her hook. It is then proper for the husband to pull out his hair by the roots and froth at the mouth. Letting go the pole, he reaches for a worm. At this time it is customary for a big fish to grab the bait and go off with it, hook, line and sinker. Well, that settles fishing for the day. So grabbing the oars he rows back to land. And so into the old fiivver with the wife and remaining fish pole. After riding for three or four miles, it is an old Spanish custom for the tire to blow out. While the hubby gets out to fix the tire, the wife reposes herself in the back seat, and does some expert back-seat tire fixing. Between answering her questions and swatting mosquitoes fwhich have grown quite thickj it is hours before the tire is fixed. If the top is down, it will promptly start raining as soon as the tire is fixed. Late that night, friend hus- band and wife will stagger into the house, the man gnashing his teeth, foaming at the mouth, and swearing that he'll not go fishing again if he has to shoot himself to keep from going. Zellmond Deverell. DIPPY DAYS fExcerpts from Daisy Deswiz's Daily Diaryj Saturday, May 7: Received the weekly insult for my week's labor from Slippery Slim's Sandwitch Shop, and stumbled downtown to meet the mater. Imagine my utter astonishment to find her waiting for me. Well, I tell you, dearest, diary, that her depriving me of my usual wait put me off for the rest of the day. The two dollar stockings I bought looked rayonish. The new dress split its seams when I tried it on. After I bought my new hat, I saw at least five just like it. And to top the hectic day, I emerged from a crowded bargain counter, all hot and bothered, only to see the best boy friend. And this after telling him I bought my frocks in the cool dignity of the Fifth Avenue Shops. Sunday, May 8: Spent a very exciting day out riding with my best B. F. Qapologies to Ring Lardnerj in his new Rolls Rough, admiring the beauties of Nature. Monday, May 9: Went back to the old drudge of slinging hash into stale bread. Gosh, I wish I was intellectual and worked in a clean, pretty office with a nice boss to flirt with. That's the life a girl like me should live. Monday, May 9, P. M.: Popcorn man went by a few minutes ago and the kid brother insisted on a cone. I raked up a nickel and running to the door hollered, Hip! Hip! there you. To which that young gentleman replied, Say, young lady, I m one guy on this street that ain't a bootleggerf, Note: Unfortunately this notable manuscript was ripped off at this point. Eileen DeLong. HICK-UP Some folks complain of rheumaticsg Some grouch and grumble at their gout, But I-I boast of super hicks An embarrassing trait, nb doubt. In study halls when all is still And teacher cross as cross can be, I'll hiccough long and loud and shrill But gee! Why must she glare at me? In classes too I'm bound to get The hiccoughs till I almost cry: If I could make them go, I would, you betg Don't think I don't, I often try. Cold water stops them, people say, And sudden scares may sometime workg I try these all throughout the day But still they pop out with a jerk. And then, for just no reason at all, They stop, they're just no longer there. A trick of fate, a sudden call- Again, hiccoughs and I are an awful pair. Virginia Griffin. MY FIRST DAY On my first day at Mechanics follow- ing my program faithfully, I entered a room and stood up against the back wall with a dozen boys I knew quite well and one tall fellow I had never seen before. The teacher came in and said, Every- one please take a seat. We all obeyed but the handsome stranger who remained standing. Please sit down, Sonny, came the firm request. My name's Torwickg I'm the new coach, said the tall youth blushing furiously. Russel Whitney. HUMO UMOR DEAREST ENEMY Marge dashed up the front steps, plumped down in the swing, and pant-ed like a tired business man. I looked up languidly, saw that it was only a girl, and finished the last paragraph of The Private Life of Clark Gable, suppressed by the censors, but not nearly as interesting as could be expected. When I looked up again, Marge was sitting there with such a far-away look in her eyes that I knew it could mean only one thing-a new man. I sat up and became interested, new men aren't to be sneezed at, especially in a town the size of Winslow- accent on the s-l-0-w. Eventually Marge snapped out of her trance and breathed reverently: Jeanie, he's here! Yes? , I drawled, trying not to look interested. Who's here, and why, and who cares anyhow? Bill Donaldson, my dear chee-ild, and hands off, too. I saw him first, said Marge in a rather nasty and at the same time apprehensive tone. Really, Marge, I answered justly annoyed. I can't understand why you always think I'm trying to grab your men. Why, we don't even like the same types, I prefer brains to brawn, but you think that anyone with a football letter is- Oh, is that so! she flashed, Marge always gets so excited over triflesg she'll probably have a dozen wrinkles by the time she's twenty-five. Well, I'll remember that the next time you try to panic the team. And as long as you dorft go for athletes, I won't bother to introduce Bill to you. So long, I might see you again some time, and she flounced off. By judicious questioning, I found out all I wanted to know about Bill. He was a sophomore at college and was visiting his aunt Nellie, he liked sweet pickles, blondes, and full moons. That was all I needed, I buckled on the old armor, and went out to bring him back alive. The younger set of Winslow always adjourned to the beach about four o'clockg so I donned my most becoming pajamas and hied me down there. After dodging six or seven of the Old Guard, who, while not particularly interest- ing in themselves, still make a girl look awfully desirable, I spied Marge. She was sitting under an umbrella, beside a hump of sand that might be the new man. Giving him the benefit of the doubt, I waved gaily at her and tripped over there. Marge was playfully covering HIM with sand, and all I could see was one arm, a couple of knees and a hank of hair-but that was enough. My dear, he was a panic, and boy, I mean a man-sized riot! He managed to shovel enough sand out of one eye to get a good look, and-exit Marge. Time passed, as they say in the movies. I danced with Bill, drove with Bill, sailed with Bill, swam with Bill, and by the end of two weeks was completely fed up with Bill. In the meantime, Marge had been consoling herself with the faithful affections of Pudge Wilson, whose heart was as large as his waistline-which was considerable. One day I came home to find Mrs. Wilson calling on Mother. Just as.I entered, she was showing Moms a picture, and saying in a proud-mother tone: This is Richard, my elder son. He's attending Yale now but he's coming home for the holidays. We want him to have a good time, so Edward falias Pudgej has promised to introduce him to all his friends, and dear little Margery Craig has promised to go to the country club dance with him. I must remember to show her his picture. Why, how do you do, Jeanie? I was just telling your mother about Edward?s brother Richard. This is his picture. I know he'll want to meet you .... Mrs. Wilson's voice droned on and on, but I wasn't listening. So this was Richard! I'd been picturing him as a slightly larger edition of Pudge-but here he was! Tall and slim and sophisticated looking-and Margery Craig was going to the country club dance with him! Or was she? So I made my plans. Bill was the first obstacle to overcome-'and the easiest. All that was necessary was to dance five numbers with Al Barlow at the Depression Ball, to which Bill had gallantly squired me. On the way home the fireworks started. What's the big idea? he exploded, as soon as we'd left the dance. Why, what do you mean, Billy? I asked innocently. What do I mean? he snorted. What's Al Barlow got that I haven't? I think Al's perfectly sweet, I retorted, gazing soulfully at the windshield-wiper. That was all I had to do. Bill kept getting madder and madder till I finally felt myself forced to tell him that I couldn't go to the country club dance with him if he was going to behave so about everyone I danced with. All right, he shouted, I know a dozen girls I can ask! Go ahead, I answered sweetly. But don't ask the whole dozen to the same danceg it might be awkward. So that was the well-known that.. The next day Marge called-just as I had expected. Oh, Jeanie, dear, she cooed, after a most affectionate greeting, Bill Donaldson- you remember Bill?-has just asked me to the dance next week, but I'm really in an awful mess. And as long as you aren't going to the dance-I donlt suppose you are, are you ?-I thought you might help me out. You see, I half-promised that poisonous Pudge Wilson that I'd go with his brother, who's been away to a hick college, somewhere So I thought that you might like to go with him in my place. Ilm giving you first chance because you're my very dearest friend, but of course almost any girl would be glad to go. Pudge says he's quite good looking, that's a little hard to believe about any relative of Pudge's, but then lots of homely men are nice-and you won't have to worry about losing him. You will go, won't you, Jeanie ? Oh, yes, I suppose so, I answered in an early-Christian-martyr tone. But I wouldn't do it for anybody else. But as long as that's the only way I'll get there .... Then I went up and danced a horn-pipe in my room. More time passed, and Richard arrivedg 'and more than lived up to expectations. He was the most interesting man who'd hit the town since I was old enough to be bothered about them. Then came the big night .... And when I finally introduced my hick college lad -! Poor Marge! :She's still kicking herself-especially since I forgave Bill, and accepted Ritchie's invitation to the Yale Prom. Marge is a sweet girl, though. She's my dearest friend. Her brother is coming home from college next week. Maridce LaPointe. HUMO l HUMOR Along the Midway I 'vfo F01-JR PLAY ooowfs New WHO ME? A LL Kmosacmmsm eaaounes Q- - v., M . ' X . 5 , I gf ' K , 3 x HQQRA - V LITERARY ON FOOTBALL Sunday mornings on those fine fall days are taken up with reading about the 40,000 football enthusiasts or the gaily-bedecked crowd of 60,000 that watched the game on Saturday. And so they probably did, unless there were enough men in big fur coats who jumped up at every play and yelled, Now we're off! thus obstructing the view of an appreciable percentage. But why stop at the mention of the paltry 50,000 who sat in the Bowl or the Stadium? Why forget the innumerable fans all over the country, in Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco, Atlanta and in our own city, St. Paul, who braved the cold to watch the high school grid players show their wares? But as the papers try to empha- size the size of the crowds so much, let us skip all details concerning the game and take this one aspect-the crowd. The paper says, 312,000 saw Mechanics and Marshall battle for the Twin City title. But the paper is forgetting the hundreds who bent over a ticker tape all over the state or those that sat in a smoke-filled room listening over the radio. Since it is so important to give the exact number of people who saw the game, why not do the thing up right and say: Returns which are coming in from the state, with some of the rural districts still to be heard from, indicate that at least 80,023 people watched the Mechanics-Marshall game yesterday. fThis is assuming that those that listened to the game 'twatched' it.l This is, or will be, the largest crowd that ever assembled in this state to watch a football game. That is the way the papers should emphasize the crowd. But after all maybe they haven't met the demands that radio has brought in. You are in a warm room, where you can stretch your legs and regulate your remarks to the intensity of your emotions rather than to the sex of your neighbors. And as for thrills! Dramatic suspense was probably first used as a term in connec- tion with this indoor sport of going to the game by radio. Times have changed. The papers must. change this phase of football reporting. After all, it's just part of the ballyhoo. Jimmy Murray. + LITE 1 l l RARY l l 1 LITERARY THE ROCK OF AGES I am age! I am time! When the earth began, I was! When it dies, I shall be! I am the alpha and omega of existence! For untold ages I have lain in this spot and watched this world evolve from the seething, boiling mass it was, to the lifeless, changeless globe it now is. I received my birth when a very young and enormous sun threw va part of its blazing self, in a tremendous eruption, ninety-three million miles into the utter cold of inter-stellar space. For countless aeons the earth was in the process of cooling, and at last the first rocks formed, of which I was one. I watched the steaming atmosphere condense and form the lakes and oceans of a later era. Then the first life appeared-small animalculae floating on the surface of the water as a green scum. During thousands of centuries these small organisms evolved into animals and plants. I heard and saw the thundering roaring dinosaurs in their colossal fights for existence. I watched the first man drop out of the tree, which shaded me ages ago,- watched him as weakly he rose to his hind legs and gazed fearfully about. Then slowly his half-developed brain realized that he was now a man: and lo, he was not afraid. Throwing his head as high as his stooping body would permit, he stalked through the forest, and the lesser beasts slunk from his path. I watched with disappointment as this man and his brothers penetrated farther and farther into the virgin wildernesses, harnessing the rivers, cutting down the trees, and building ugly, dirty cities where once there had been natural beautyg until finally his civilization encompassed the whole world. The air was vibrant with the hum of giant machines. In his laboratory, man fought and conquered disease. His great telescopes probed into the farthest reaches of extra-galactic space and transformed the remotest nebulae into other milky wavs like the one in which his tiny sphere whirled. But man never could find harmony. Of all of nature's creatures the greatest he was always fighting with his brothers. Long did he search for peace, but never found itg and at last he and his brothers destroyed each other in a tremendous conflict. And then I watched his great civilization decay. For many centuries his auto- matic machinery kept up its ceaseless turning but lack of care and use caused the metal to rust and fall away. His great skyscrapers fell, and finally vegetation covered his effort to make an imprint on the record of time. Man and all his works, like the dinosaurs, had disappeared from the face of the earth. Then I saw more uncountable ages pass, and the wear of the elements and the energies from space began to destroy everything on the earth, organic and inorganic. The crumbled ruins went first, they changed into a fine, white sand. The vegetation dried up and fell into dust. Even the rocks about me have worn away-and I have watched them, myself untouched. For destiny seems to have marked me for the last thing on this earth. The world is now an endless desert of white sand. Everything on it is dead, and its days are numbered. Soon it will be nothing, only then will my lonely life be concluded. I look out over the sand. Far in the distance lie the last vague ruins of man's civilization. The air is very thin. N0 cloud mars its clear blue, nor has va drop of rain fallen for ages. A small, reddish sun hangs low on the western horizon. Its feeble rays are not enough to blind the cold brilliance of the stars which now shine eternally. A slight breeze moves across the desert and stirs the sand at my base. Ray Cutting. Evening Visions When evening shadows fall, and all around is still, I watch the moon and stars ride past my window sill. And I seem to see a vision of many an angel's heady I hear their soft low singing, their gentle featherlike tread. I feel va breath of night wind steal softly round my faceg As I Watch the sky's magnificence, Heaven seems a restful place. Its door I long to open, to open-and look inside: I know I would see great splendor and Mary by sweet Jesus' side. Paula Jean Daly. Crownqof Sorrow To lie each night and curse with sorrow dee-p, To toss and turn with weary eyes but wide, And see you walking by another's sideg Then try in vain to rest by counting sheepg To tfiss and turn while countless devils eap Within my mind to goad my foolish prideg To nziake me hate you, make me wish I'd ied, To groan and prey and curse and try to sleep! But Oh, if I were free from love and sighs, From jealousy and nights of yearning too, And memories that are love's binding ties, Then if I had the choice of what to do, I'd dream about those sad and wistful eyes, And pray to be once more in love with you. Stella Polta. Smoke A Wish Smoke from huge buildings now I see, Sometimes I wish that I could sail Billowing through space, Blown by breezes here and there, With most uncanny grace. I think it must go to the skies, To join the clouds above, A symbol of .man's yearning soul, A symbol of God's love. Beatrice Hrachovina. In the new moon's boat alight, And swing and sway as I tightly grasp Each end as a fairy might. I d climb a moonbeam to the sky, And dance with a silvery star,- But alas I stumble along the path, Where earthborn mortals are. Helen Cherney. LITE IIARY LITERARY i l 1 WIMPY Wimpy sat crying in the alley. Big tears dripped from unbelievably blue eyes and fell on the rust label of an empty spinach can. Dejection was written over his entire small body as he dismally viewed rows of garbage cans which just yesterday had held such great possibilities of exploration in his seven-year-old heart. Oh gee, Wimpy breathed almost inaudibly as the How of tears slowed up and he straightened his position a bit. Oh gee. Wimpy's mind was all muddled up. Hadn't every one been happy as anything till that day fwas it only yesterdayj when the great shiny chauffeured car had drawn up before his gramp's little vine-covered cottage and a lady all in furs and diamonds had been lifted out of the back seat into a funny wheeled chair by servants, and then brought into the house. His Aunt Sabrilla they'd said she was, and because she looked so lonely he hadn't minded the kiss placed on his firm rosy cheek by the sickly feeling lips that Nana had later labeled as Humph, painted! Nana was Wimpy's dear, dear, grandmam and he loved her so much it fairly squeezed every breath out of his body. He hazily remembered the time when some sickness had taken mother away. He'd been sick too, and, Nana had told him stories and helped his throbbing head with a cool hand as she smoothed the tousled brown hair. He'd been with her ever since-and oh, of course with gramp, too, although gramp often looked cross when he watched Wimpy at play and growled to Nana using the boy's mother's name. Well, Maida made her own bed when she married that fool artist. Humph! Only artistic thing he ever did was the way he skadoodled. Bah! And he'd turn on his heel and leave. And that's what Wimpy'd have to do now-leave. Nana said so. Aunt Sabrilla was his dad's sister, Who'd give him a fine education and introduce him to the best society and let him have opportunities-whatever they were. A gush of fresh tears took the place of those nearly dried, and in the moment they blinded his sight, a dog had approached him. A soft warm tongue reached out and licked the smeary little face. Wimpy, instinctively sensing sympathy, put out his hand and patted a small soft head, from which looked out the most understanding brown eyes he'd seen for a long time. Where'd you come from ? Wimpy mumbled. The boy wagged his tail and was about to demonstrate further affection with another Wet kiss, but Wimpy pushed him aside and stood up. He brushed himself off a bit then went dejectedly down the 'alley rubbing his eyes with a loosely clenched small fist. The dog went with him. Wimpy's troubles were side-tracked for a while as he Watched the too-large ears Hop up and down. Who owns you anyway? he inquired of the pup and it immediately began to jump all over him. Guess ya like me don't ya, Floppy, ol' doggie, so you can be mine. And thus the dog was christened and appropriated. His train of thought Hashed back again to his Aunt Sabrilla. Who the dickens was she to make him do things? His independence was buoyed up by the presence of Floppy. Nana certainly couldn't love him much if she'd let him go. Maybe he ought to jliast go away. He stopped dead still in the middle of the alley. Now there was an 1 ea. As dusk dropped over the land, two figures stepped out of a box car in a country town adjoining the city where Wimpy's relatives lived. They were a dog and a boy with a bundle that took two sturdy arms to hold. 'Ihe dog yawned and so did the boy, they walked along the tracks till they came to an old barn. The evening was warm, and luckily so, for as soon as they lay down to rest on some hay, they slept. The next morning Wimpy was rudely awakened by someone shaking him. A boy of about fourteen years, with straw-like hair bent over him. Wake up, you, he growled. What the devil are ya doing in my dump? This was followed by a volume of words that left Wimpy speechless and not a little bit frightened. He turned to Floppy for help, but Flop, as usual, was wagging his tail and waiting for the new- comer to pet him. Wimpy felt very much like a baby. He gulped, then answered. I'm Wimpy. This is my dog. We've run away. Please don't make us go. That day they stayed in the barn, as thev did the other days that followed. Red, as the older boy called himself, smoked endless self-rolled cigarettes. Wimpy tried one but it gave him such a queer feeling he refrained from further ones with thanks. Red scowled, Why thank me? I ain t give ya nothin'g and anyhow don't never thank nobody for nothing-that's wim.men's gibblef' The first night they went out as soon as it grew dark. Wimpy followed Red, and Flop followed Wimpy. Red said they'd get food and as Wimpy's supply was well demolished, he wasn't sorry. The boys climbed a barbed wire fence that made a neat rip in the seat of Wimpy's trousers, then he saw they were in a garden. C'mon, dumbell, who ya waitin' for-Santa Claus ? Red already had a water- melon and a cantaloupe. He was disappearing into the blackness of the garden as he spoke. The spoils of the night consisted of three watermelons, the cantaloupe, and radishes from the garden, also some canned vegetables and potatoes from a root house. Nights that followed were even more prosperous, for Red found a pantry window that opened easily. Wimpy was beginning to enjoy life. He had never realized when he washed his neck and ears how much trouble it really was, and now he had a real pal, not at all like fraidy babies Nana had made him play with. Another good thing was the pie he had just eaten. Maybe Red should not have taken the two mince pies because the farmer lady would miss them so soon, but gee, they were so good ............ . A tramping of feet interrupted his thoughts and he looked up to see two big men glaring down at him. The biggest one turned back his coat and liashed a mammoth badge. Wimpy knew his adventure was all over and he went with them willingly. Back in the city, after all the business had been cleared up, Nana looked at Wimpy with tears of love and thankfulness in her eyes. Oh, Wimpy darling, why did you do it? If I had known you wanted to stay with us very much, I wouldn't have made you go. ' Wimpy smiled, a knowing smileg he'd learned a lot about life from Red. Any- way, he murmured, Red's so smart he'll get a lot more good than I would out of Aunt Sabrillafs opportunities. Kathleen Bott. LITERARY l X ? r flllillnmrl If g 1 4 0 A A 1,0 NXXXXXX , .xxxm Lf ' X-5,41 XX Thi! f .X Si: ' NK X0 X 4 fly X 8 MX A-.Y VA QA i 4 n '1 W . u . , . , I . u - - . , Q- 1 , u ' ' '.c x . , Q 'Qu 4 bv Q v , K I, 1 I - -1 -f ffm '- -23 EAST SXT S EET fllllf Q Ill! ' fiylfl'fcOf ,faiffvzfw Q AND 1 f f . I X ,X V E' Special SUMMER-SCHOOL Rates Hi-School S U I T S 51250 -52000 - CHEER LEADER STYLES 3I'SltY'tOVVI1 18z2PANTSSUITS CLOTHES Styleld gor ycqung' men. glnly fagrics of - . .t - 'r - ,- d t Cffffefft Style-F1110 Quallty 251-2 ixfnodgxiljtelifl 21-?CX5eaf511C1u2ie32Ef 51500 T0 52450 43? Foreman Sc Clark McC1uskey 2 d FLOOR 7th and Wabasha st. Paul Bremernmade Banding 7th at Robert Saint Paul M E Y E R Engraving Company Engraved Business and Social Stationery + 324 New York Building SAINT PAUL, MINN. Complzmenis of GGLLING STUDIO 601604 Ryan Bldg. St. Paul, Minn. + Ofjffzkzl Phologrz pl Claw of 1934 THE GOLDE RULE Our NIIIIZQ Our Polzryu Sflllll Paul Make The Golden Rule Your Headquarters for New Suit Priced as Low as .95 For more than 47 years Saint Paul men, young and old, have been buying with sus- tained coniidence at The Golden Rule. Care- ful discrimination between staple fashions and fads, skillful selection of better grade materials, and expert, up-to-the-minute knowledge of popular pattern and color trends have all played an important role in creating an unbroken bond of mutual friend- ship and understanding between The Golden Rule and its thousands of satisfied men customers. Our latest lines are typical in value and fashion authenticity to the most outstand- ing of their predecessors. Included are the newest and latest models that are being worn on Eastern campuses. We invite you in to see the selection. You'l1 find just the style you want in the very color and pattern you want in either worsted or woolen fin- ishes. All sizes. Use Our Men's Easy Pay- ment Plan if You Wish- Make only a small down payment, the balance in Convenient installments The Golden Rule-Men's Clothing Second Floor IZ 11- -6 -x ,,g:1::3:, .5125 , 9, 5 .-151, -- g :.::3:g.1gg'j-, 1f:2:2:2:2:. 1.5: H .:f,:5:a:2-.-,2:a12:1::1,2 if 4 ,x , M Xf- .. -N A X if.r1QEifiiiiffifi2522? :iriiii ik kg. ms, Girl raduatcs LJNECHANKE Be SMART Attend a SMART College of Business Day School Strictly Reserved for Girl Graduates of High Schools and Colleges NO OTHERS ADMITTED BURTONCABLE, President HIGH-STANDARD EXECUTIVE TRAINING SCHOOL Within Walking Distance of Nearly All Midway Special Discount of 2153.00 a month to allow for carfare. Walk and save the 33.00. Over 60 C.H.S. Graduates Enrolled This Year COURSES: STENOGRAPHIC COMPTOMETER EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DICTAPHONE ADVERTISING CIVIL SERVICE FILING BUSINESS LAW ACCOUNTING CORRESPONDENCE Affiliated with Business Concerns for Actual Business Experience ADVANTAGES: College training in commercial subjects. 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Fifth St. WE DELIVER St. Paul, - - Minn Visit Our Soda Grill THE VERY BEST Flowers At no more cost than the ordinary kinds. -28? Holm 86 Olson 20 West Fifth St. Tel. Cedar 6083 De Loop Parking Station The rnost unique and up-to-date Parkng Ramp in the Loop. We give our personal service to everyone. + Cedar Street Between 5th and 6th Enroll Now For Summer Term 4? 3:15513 MANY OF THE BUSINESS LEADERS EF A is A EE H -, or TODAY ARE THE RASMUSSEN Hitt! STUDENTS or YESTERDAY! In a few months you will be ready for employment. Several day and evening courses from which to select. Graduates have devel- oped into executives, owners, managers, secretaries, accountants, etc. Free employment service. Visit the school. New, beautiful building. Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools fm A f J 'S of arf zfcrJAerMgRACmtL7Zfme! U.S1N5.ss 63 East Fifth Street near Cedar Cedar 5333 Saint Paul, Minnesota For Printing . . . of school newspapers, programs tzckels . . . lri fact czrzylhzrzg that zs produced from Qpe, paper and zrzle, St. Paul schools receive Qlldllbl workmanshqv, servzce, lechnzcczl advzce, suggeslzons . from the . . . North Central Publishing Co. Printers of AllfAmerican Newspapers for ll Years RCDY D. YOU G STUDIO Specialist In Large Group Photography 1 50 Concord Street Riverview 3 4 1 2 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER For Group Photographs In The Annual PORTRAITURE Commercial Work Kodak Finishing Enlarging Coloring Framing AUTOGRAPHS TDGR PHS PRINTED BY THE NORTH CENTRAL PUBLISHING CO. SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA I gm QIIIIJJ Wg.: