Technical High School - Techoes Yearbook (St Cloud, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1929 volume:

IRR .-f fl q , gyffxf ,.,,..., W' -'Luka : TIECHOES 1929 TECHNICAL HJIGH SCHOOL ST. CLOUD, MINNESUTA Foreword TO present by word and picture the work, the play, the friendships, and the ideals of high school life: to entertain, as well as to recall pleasing memories-these are the aims of the l929 Senior Class of the Technical High School, in editing the ninth volume of the Techoes. CONTENT CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS TECHOLOGY THE SOURCE OF THE MISSISSIPPI And how should a beautiful, ignomnl stream of water know il heads for an early release running lowara' llae guH, below sea-level, lo murmur its Iullaby---how should il know? To the Mississippi--its strength, beauty, and perserverance---a true source of inspiration, we dedicate this book, the Techoes of I 929. -- KYLE: 55'-film of'-i1 s'l'r . N' -, ',s'.,-f4y,,g- ri . l qv . 'flux x.ZiI f4 P. 'V .ijaggy -SY j.- r,--61,5 .. 52- Lif5A!'f.1i:'5..'f' A..'i?-'l,- 1' lp, 7 '3 fa-'-.gi if iff?-gf? 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Tell all the world that summer's here again, That white clouds voyage through a sky so still With blue tranquility, it seems to hang On windless tapestry, from hill to hill. Tell all the world that summer's here again: Folk go about so solemnly and slow, Walking each one his grooved and ordered way- l fear that, otherwise they will not know! -Harry Kemp ?f' 5Yi5f i1fTif g-7 7r xfAx x.f - -L v Q Y -fr 1f'QJ1f-g,,A Y -7 1 f'i7 my 17 'LY Aa49. I Prrgc 7 yi-f'+f Lz'x.f IZ,-If'I-1l,.lf1'Yk',.L',L ',-.- 1v,,, ,- '11,fxv1g, ,K ,v.,XyT.,'1.fL.fv. ,-1 Onward rolls the Royal River, proudly sweeping io the sea, Dark and deep and grand, forcvcr wrap! in myllz and myslcryf' L,,alL,f- ,. , m,, 1 ,ff'x.Y va, - X, , ,,.--XM, .W , -X ,Q ,ff-x XXV, ,!- ,Xgz1,ZQ,fKZ1l.,.Xf3, ll X MEM. N ' ' L' L' 'N-' N-1'-J I Li' -1.'1-1.--1,'1u,1L: J'-fl-'kiln f iEilf-'.3-,A!LY1fYAs 'L Af'-J Q, Now he laughs along lhe highlands, leaping o'er the granilc walls, Now he sleeps among lhe islands where lhc loon her lover calls. .-1Z-,1-..z'K- ' ' 5, -fi! ' xf'x2'NZ'-f' P am' 9 nv ,I -iv T1 , A lg2'k,,'y.,.f-gs-,,'-L-X ,'v ,A I 22' XQ-.l,.,KX5-,., ,fy v Y,-'-LZqv,f'g-,-y.,,f-'1,.,-f-Q., ,fx-fLf'L,f1.-,.-kd9'.,5-g',y .Lp-R2-kTi:f.L,,i,:Hj.'u' !-k::11:fx ,Aga ..,.. fi-LAK,-1 f-1, J -fu-f V-A-'L'--'x.,f-M-.. K-gif'--1-,fx ,,,-1.1,,,1 ,. f-m,T.f-x-, --LJ,-x,1fx-- f1..f'-M 4 r 11, . 11: 1-IWW' Where his icy waters lhundered, roaring toward ihc mighly falls, Tawny hunters sal and wondered, lislening lo the spirils' calls. fix uf: lil :f'ff':'f' Tj 5-3ffxgiZff ff.fIi 71 A fx X Y, Q, ,qk , -.11,., L, ,TV , .f x f' ,w , V fr5cf5S'fs lgfg-x-fl-1,-,,-Y,,7 Ye Y Q Y .Y Y 11-11.f!,lN, 45711545-'l Y ,,-,.,- i ,Ln ,-I. -Lfls. - -,ark 1711 -L !.Y,Qi 374-Z, ,T',3,z,,?q-41,11-4L, Alvfvlg! Now, alas, ilre bow and quiver and llie lawny braves have fled, And llie sullen, shackled river drives llre droning mills instead. -H. L. Gordon 24L'?:'i15ZL-7.-?:I,fgL1-5..-521-f: fA,,A1,-..f., f Y-1' A., -, -..--.?,, Page II . ZLZQV41 41351 12.41, 1-L.,-sl-Li-fn, On the banks of lhe Mississippi where the walcrs gcnlly fiow, Slands a noble granile cily, which was founded long ago. ixf- Y h,,f ,- f 7 4 A , I '11 Qu f 2 F- h -41-v41-1135777 4 1 S 1s.1'lfv.1'L ,Ae A S fr g-xg :fx ,,74,-,-1'-1,3153 ,1-f,'i,5,15-1-4'-.41- -1:41.-LA High School Song On the banks of Mississippi Where the waters gently How, Stands a noble granite city, Which was founded long ago, It has in its realms a High School Which fame did never lackg For it always stands defender Of the Orange and the Black. lt's had noble teams in baseball, ln basket ball and track, All their glories we're recalling I-low soon they all come back! It has won the honored medal, Of the famous Northwest Pack, And it plays the good old football 'Neath the Orange and the Black. Tho the passing years shall part us, And we roam in foreign lands, Our hearts shall be together Tho we are on different strands. We shall miss the good old High School And old friends we shall lack, But we'll cheer our Alma Mater, And the Orange and the Black. :.Q1fTlfil-flf'v7'af 7-, --Y- e'2 -'-Q P P- Y rf 11.194 A 'v' 8741-'71 9-e.'g,'?q. Page I3 Lf, - ,rf 1 9 2 9 S -11,A,f!,Au 45.11,- 5.1-Le a1:7T'I'fA?:E'1:3,i -'C :v'i3' ' EDITORIAL HO' could I flow like thee and make thy stream My great example, as it is my theme, Though deep, yet clear: though gentle yet not dull: Strong without rage, without o'erflowing, full. -Sir john Denham In using the Mississippi river as a theme for the 1929 Techoes, the senior class has employed a motif with a double significance. Not only is the Mississippi of charm because it is local but also because its development is symbolic of the advancement in school life, which, like the river, has its tiny beginnings, its gradual progress, and its obstacles. With an increase in power comes the need, too, for changing, leaving the friendly haunts and narrow meanderings for more profound depths of activity. Thus, the seniors in graduating are standing with reluctant feet where the brook and river meet. But their studies and activities here will serve to stimulate a steadily increasing movement down the river of life. THELMA GRAVEN Techoes Staff' Edilor-in-Clzicf ...... ...., Associale Edilors ..,, .. Business Manager .....,.. . Lilerary Edilors ,.,, . . Ar! Edilors ..,.., . . Alflfclic EJHOTS ......,.... Teclzology .,... . Classes and Organizalions ,.., . Snap Slzois .,,.,,,,,. Typisls ,... . . Business Slaf .,.. Advisers .,... .....................Thelma Craven .. . .Henry Hansen, Vera Walter ...............Rolland Shield ......Mary Bach, Bernice De Leary, Eleanor Fournet Natalie Hoyt, Clarence Nelson, Rose Schirber ...........lrma Allen, Virgil Chirhart, Huldabelle Whittinger . ,.,.... ...Everett Kirk, Madge Patterson, Harold Powelson ..... Jeanne Hunter, La Verle Mulligan, Eleanor Niskern, Conrad Peterson, Evelyn Wadhams, Winston Welsh . . .. .. .. .... .. ...,.., Myrel johnson, lna Omundson lorence Bailey, Vivian Barker, Martha Carter . .. .. ............... Aurelia Gulden, Alecta Schmelz . Harriet Nelsen, Grace Perry, Donald Pung, Byron Schram, Margaret Weber, Loren Wolter .. .. ...Dorothy Burns, Edna Holmberg, Rose Wagner W AYiQ'1f.f'fI1ffsi:Q f'.2L2 '2 ..,, , ,vb -.ff-G-'..y.,A. , Page I6 A A 11,-. .ifwilv 4!-4L-'V? -fl .fLf'- Lf'-fx..fL.fg,,c g l To the Members of the Class of 1929. GREETINGS AND CONGRATULATIONS You have chosen as the theme for your Annual the Mississippi River , a most appropriate and worthy subject. To each of you, l hope that throughout the voyage of life, each stream of knowledge, each brook of inspiration, and each tributary of accomplishment will merge in the ocean of social relationships with a clearness that will reflect the bright sunny rays of a spirituality that will bring happiness to yourself and fellowmen. Sincerely, R. I-I. BROWN, Superintendent. ,'Axf'vf'W-f - 1-f wfhf xf-x,'ez'v ,ag-n-,fw-f lim' I7 fffgtgss 4'-1.4: 111,-,v,, fe A A 1-1.11.frv1'L 'r-'sf'-' j ' f 41-fglvf. jlvll. 4l,4lf'u-' .rift -1, 4, LT- 23 I+, - 1'-i,':1,'ji,'- 41'-A, f,,?q-4.- V1 Avllfvf Kendall Clark .... .. Charles Richter ...,..... Board of Education , .,,.. President Vice President P. J. Seberger ...A .,,, .r,..,.. S e crelary George Reis ..., ,. Treasurer A. A. Lagergren ..,,,e., , Director J. A. Allen .... . ,, , Director With a total of 7l8 students for the year of l928-29 Tech High claimed the greatest enroll- ment in its history. The freshman class had the greatest percentage of this number, with l20 girls and IZI boys. Next in order of size came the sophomore class, having l87 members. ln the senior class there were only 6l boys as compared with 9l girls. The number of girls and boys in the junior class was more evenly distributed, 66 to 72. There was little change in the curriculum during the year except for the addition of a course in Dramatics, offered as a half year subject at the beginning of the second semester. Stress was laid on improved and new methods of presenting the various subjects to the students, and the contract system, which has been in force for the last three years, was enlarged upon. One of the features of the year was the excellent series of auditorium periods given to the stu- dents. These consisted of speeches, educational movies, and musical programs. While scholarship was stressed first at Tech High, a well organized. program of extra curri- cular activities, open to everyone, encouraged a true spirit of democracy, sportsmanship, and citizen- ship in the institution. f-xl-,Z-, ':Q' ' Lf2'fX.X Page I8 4' gk4ff2g,1,'.j'Li24fLZ.-,4iq'i2:i'L 4-1 ff To the C Qsspf Nine' een Twenty Ninez I wi ou always, Joy in play, prlde in achievement, and plea- sure in recoil ting high school days. lf l ELIZABETH CLARK, Principal. - y N, xl CQ xv ll Ihr ' f A A E A Ja - 41,1-gfnvfsvfvf -f-AY rv 'MY W A , .1Q.?-hfvgqwv 2133 ,Hmm , CORA IJORSEY MARGARET STEWART ELIZABETH GUERNEY EDNA HOLMBERG English Supervisor Girls' Athletic- Supervisor Art Supervisor Art DOROTHY STOTT ALICE LEWIS ANN ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON Journalism, English English, Latin English English, Ilramativu Iii ...XX ffxf-1-.f V' x.,2A., Y .,-.f-.z-xf- liugjr' Jil lu- LEONE COOLING MYRTLE BAFON MRS. TSK'HUMI'ERl.IN RUTH RAMSEY nglish, G4-rmnn. liramativs Publix- Spa-zxking, Dramatic--4 English Frc-nr'h, English HELEN CARTER ROSE WAGNER ' J JESSIE SMITH Latin German, Nlathe-matics , Mathematics I W. Q, u GEORGE PETERSON HORACE HOLLMEYER FLORENCE TROFHIIJ, ERWIN HERTZ S1-ivrwv SC'i4'Nl'E' S1'i0nr'0 History, Snvinl Svivnvc sf-.ff Lf-L., Ayn, - 1,-..f' , , .5 f xf-.1 -.1 xffxfif '.,-..f-,,21.f- Page 21 4 H ffgcfgzi-13158 Z-?'?'v1'l ZL-I-Q4 JL 4 -X!-fl-f gf1,T,1 ,., Y - - V4 4. gq-417,-L41 fgvlgf -A4 M-f In 1-4-iitgi'-jbcf- 'f-'f5v'TiL,f.','z1 f,,y-.2-.1--4-1. -ujlvfvf CHARLES JANNECK DO T Y, FLOYD LUEBEN GEORGIA SCOTT History ' ry Social Science, Commercial Commercial MARY ALMETER, ETHELWYN WEIR. JACQUELINE VAN der HAGEN ARTHUR JOHNSON Unmmvroial Clothing Foods Manual Arts C. S. CHAPMAN JAMES TURNER ROBERT MILLER MYRTLE JOHNSON l'rint,ing Manual Arts Manual Arts School Nurse X x ?nfAnl'u.f ' 1 f ' if-,fAx.fAy,z'Nf4 'if--.211 -.f'x., 1, -.,-..,-iflf-1. Pugr' 23 CLAS SES . N: . VV ,. 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Q V ff- -.H Vi'-Qi,-.xg-V-i1,f4-693 + ++P'- -V ' I .ggi ,.q:VflV3.V.Vf3,-E,5sV2,jggqV - . f 'Q'.pf:.-5g'm3?5ViQvQ'jgfj 513-5 . .,V 'TE' ' f. -if Vfjj iff' .V+-'f.ag:-ff-'V'm.ai -Gap' 'V --we.. -V -f iw-VV 5-M'-i V21-ji' V-V?.V,V!'.,gV5M.V..U.Q?i.!V?Vg,L., . fag g?5Q5E4,4f. ,V V. JV.. . i-ill? ?'fLVg9?.,V,,Vi,Q.V.4+:L,A: ' S: ,V ,SVU-, fi, B-.A1i1l,Vg,-V:-A -,ZILIVV V..TV,V.QVnwVV.I V., -. .,j.,V , -9-qv-:Q-TVQ W 'IVQLQ-V.. , ' :gm-,-.Vp L V V, V, '-V. g5.' ' .IV V..,.. , wg' A,-..V -L' VV,-5 V- V VM- VA 1- jf v ,V l ,- fb' 'SEV --'Y -.V, .Vp- Q. -V. 5'V jEf,j'51,,w5C'?'TQl':g.44f'L? kL'EE,:,.giQt.::' ,abi l 4 -VL?2Vl ly.:.V 1.il-. , -2845-:V A E.VT-.ff N . ' l-+355-is--'.V1 7 !,L,VQ I L. .,V-V Jai.,-,, AA-494 YD, V .I A h5.'.3V-,MV V ,EM Ja. :lg . -..'.,, .j 1' -my V. V I K: wzli ., V .V-. f.. V -V .1 Vi' .1-V,,: -S . Ei. V-2,25 Lf V V'l. Qfe'-q:',, :u:c!fV?r?'+i-i'YQ,1j' h alf: 1 ,'1i ': .f ! Q',?l::L'f' 'fd' .UQ 'r' EK, :'iir5'!9L,3i' 1. fir! V' , 4 g Jf':'i'1QgfV,..4V25:.:'f.Zf'E1' 'HH-Eh vsfVwi.'s1'f:..?'gF-V:-i'?1'1.Ezawgfm U- 'UV .'.V4.i'w'V 5 -wa.. y Q - -1. 3-V.u-Vlmf, ..-.ML-Vw -.-.VQVVVVV-.V-M. 4,41 ,I -!gf1vJ x -,,L- GORDON ALEXANDER .. Alex Football I, IV. Much can be done wilh a Scoich- man if he -be caught young. BEATRICE ALLEN Bee Soccer I, II: Volley Ball I, ll: Swim- ming I. II: O to Be a Fairy I: Home Econ Il. III: Vice President III: Gregg Club President Ill: Commer- cial Club IV. A hil, a very palpable hil. ERIVIA ALLEN ., . . Peggy Baseball I, ll: Manager IV: Basket Ball I, II. III. IV: Soccer I. Il: Oh to Be a Fairy I: Techoes Staff IV: Cierman Club IV: Paint Box Ill, IV: C. A. A. II, III, IV. Her smiles all woes anrl moods .1epc.1. LILLIAN ALLEN , Happy Basket Ball II. In every rank or greal or small. 'Tis inzluslry supports us all. ANDERSON ,. . Swal III, IV lass Basket Pre- sident IV: Peppy echs Pla V. Cheer, cheer, cheer, lhe gangis all here. MARIAN ANDERSON , Withdrew january l9Z9: Ci. A. A III, IV: I'Iec Tec IV: Nlasquers III, IV. Laugh and lhe world laughs wilh you. . B2c-hic: , Alice Sai by the Fire to Be a Fairy I: Fresh- man I: Clee Club II: Tech Stall II, III, IV: Rollo's Wild Oat III: Declamation III, IV: lVIasquers III, IV: President IV: In Old Vienna IV: Techoes Staff IV: Girls' Advisory Board IV: T. N. T. IV: Sigma Sigma Chi III, IV: Class Play IV. Able anal aclive, wilh brains aml poise, She does a lol wilhoul much noise. FLORENCE BAILEY . H . Flo Entered from Parkers Prairie High School III: Swimming III: Hec Tec III, IV: Chorus III: Techoes Stall IV. Oh lilllc Miss Bailey, Lucky Miss Bailey! VIVIAN BARKER Vivien Basket Ball I, II, III, IV: Baseball I, II: Volley Ball I, Il: Soccer I, II: La Clique Francaise II, III, IV: Treasurer IV: Tennis III. IV: Swim- ming Ill: Ci. A. A. III, IV: Chorus III: Commercial Club IV: Techoes Staff IV: Honor Student IV. She is always alcrl for fun or work. LOWELL BARRETT.. Radio Club I: Chorus III. 1 lake life as il comes. DOUGLAS BAULEY ..,,.,.,,, f'D....g Swimming I, II, III, IV: Radio Club I: Debate III, IV: Chorus III: ln Old Vienna IV. Every :lay in every way, l'm gclling beller and bClll!f.n LaVERNE BAULEY . Football III, IV. The only difference between Columbus and me is ihal Colum- bus had laml lo discover-l haven'l. -x?'..,-.f'- 3 sf if - 1,-X,--X!-ef' 'W Off .L I L. frE1929ES ,. L, .... :f??51L::1'?:'fEf. pw, :',::',j ., LUCILLE. BEAVER .... Lu Oh to Be a 'ry 3 Radio Club President I e Econ II: I'lec Tec III: Vienna IV: Commer- 'a IV: Gregg Club III: Class y IV. A merry Iillle Quakeress with her hymn-book held upside down. IRMA BLOCK ,...A,, ,, .,A, .. ,.,.,, Oh to Be a Fairy Ig Glee Club Ig Radio Club Ig Chorus III. V ' , A girl who goes lo lhedepihs of things. Who ever wishes the reason why. JV. c L.,-Z1 yy! WILLIAM BOETHINW ,,,...,.,. Bill Orchestra Illg German Club III, IV: Band III. He's a quiel fellow, seldom makes a sound. Bu! he's jusl lhe kind of person we like lo have around. LEDFORD BRAIDY ..,,,,,,,, Braidy Withdrew January I 929. Grealer men are bound lo be, Bu! jus! lake a look al me. FRANCIS BREAN.. . ..... B- No Volley Ball I, II: Soccer I, II: Swim- ming I, II: Baseball I. II: Oh to Be a Fairy I: Radio Club Ig A Trip to Melody Land II: G. A. A. II, III. IV: Paint Box III, IV: German Club IV. A cheery, little sprilef' EDWARD BRIESE .,.. .,,, , . , Entered from Monticello III. No 'breeze' is as breezy as he. IJ 1 IRENE BURSLEY.. ,. Tools While we're here, lcl's enjoy life. HAZEL BUSSE .... ., ..,.,, .. Bubs Radio Club I: Soccer II: Chorus III. A hearl of sunshine, a soul of song. I HENRY CARLSON ,,. Hy Pockclxu Football II, III, IV: Track II, III, IV: Basket Ball III, IV: Peppy Techs IVg Class Play IV. ln spilc of his modesly, we have found him out-a brillianl man, a delighlful companion. ROSS BUSSE ,,,,..,.,,.....,., Traclc II, IV: Basket Ball IV. Always willing lo help a credit- able cause wilhoul fredii. 'MART ,CARTER ,,.. ,,,.'.MU-gdfil Glee Clu I, II, III, IV: The Mouse Trap, II: In Old Vienna IV: La Clique Francaise IV: T. N. T. IV- Techoes Staff IV. ll's hard lo be in love. and ye! be wise. EVELYN CHIRI-IART, , . Bobbie Entered from Melrose I-Iigh School IV. Easy come, easy go. - 4 --W sf - sf ,,A 3, .f .f .7 L,-.1'1.,i,fgy-11-.Z Page Zh Clfi 45192358 ft-f'-'L flvfeftvfs ,s..11Y4a f 19,3 A74 r rt -7 VIRGIL CI'IIRI'IART ............ Virg Track I, II, III, IV: Class Basket Ball I, II, III, IV: On The Nile II: Clee Club II, III. IV: Football III, IV: Paint Box III, IV: In Old Vienna IV: Techoes Staff IV: Class Play IV. Dash il all-I hope they notice me. KERMIT CHRISTIANS.. Entered from I-Iumbolt High School. St. Paul II: Track III, IV: Tennis IV. A dimple in the chin, ihe devil wilhind' WILBERT CHRISTOPI'-IERSON ..,. Will Swimming II. III. IV: Track III, IV. His smile is sweelened hy his gravilyf' f K . v I X MAR-G-A-RE'1'COLE.., e,,i.e,,,.,, Peg 0 to Be a Fairy xl: Clee Club II. III, IV: Nlasquers III, IV: In Old Vienna IV. Ohl she will sing the savageness out of a hear,'L V1 'K Q JJ L' r. xx g s is 5. BERNICE DE LEARY. ..,.,..., Salutatorian Clee Club II, III. IV: Library Cadet Club II, III: Chorus III, IV: De- clamation III, IV: In Old Vienna IV: Techoes Staff IV: Sigma Sigma Chi Ill, IV. Never elaied while one is op- pressed: Never dejecled while anolher's blessed. DONALD EHLERS ...e. ,e...,.e ' 'Don Entered from St. Thomas Military Academy, St. Paul IV: Football IV: Class Basket Ball IV: Baseball IV. 0'er his hooks his eyes did roll. 1-L A 454 ?,l,gJ..-,'- ,live 4m 4!.4L.f!.lt'fl ff- . 1 -,ls 113.21-A Alvlufv-! MARIE FLYNN ,,..,e,,e,,., ,,,. ,,,.. Ciregg Club III, IV: Chorus III. The fact lhai she undervalues herself only places her value higher in olhers' eyes. EDNA FOLTMER ,.,.,.,, , Edwena Swimming I: Soccer I, Il: Baseball I, Il, III, IV: Basket Ball I, Il, III, IV: Library Cadet Club Ill, IV: I'Iec Tec III, IV: Paint Box III. IV: Secretary-Treasurer IV: C-. A. A. III, IV: Class Play IV. Whal's lhe use of worrying? It never was worlhwhilef' ELEANOR FOURNET .... , , .'iElly Soccer I: Basket Ball I: O to Be a Fairy I: Freshman Follies I: Tech Staff I, II, III, IV: C. A. A. ll, III. IV: Vice President Ill: Class Presi- dent II, III, IV: Tennis III: C-irls Advisory Board III, IV: Boys' Glee Club Accompanist III, IV: Sigma Sigma Chi III, IV: La Clique Fran- caise IV: T. N. T. President IV: Tcchoes Staff IV: In Old Vienna IV: I'Ionor Student IV: Athletic Board of Control III, IV. She cmlsodies lhal rare comhina- lion-sweetness plus ejiciencyf' HARRY FOWLER ,.., . . ,, Entered from Litchfield High School III: C-regg Club III: Glee Club III, IV: Boys' Quartet IV: Student Coun- cil IV: In Old Vienna IV: Class Play IV. A ready smile and a willing hand. HAZEL FREITAG , , Skeezix Entered from Onamia Public School A girl who fits into one's mood if ihey be pleasant. IRHINE .GEORGE ., . Del Entered vidence Academy, Texar , V: I-I or Stu- dent : In O ' nna Brighl and happyfxf Neal and snappy. '- Pave 27 ' '41-'Af 'T 4'-13,55 535535334 1 ,'I,'jf.,i1.!u.1-.fu -ui11.4v..4 HELEN GETZKOW ...A.... .,.,, Chorus III. She lends lo her business and wasles no lime. AGNES GIFFORD ..Y,,,,.,, .. ......... .. Withdrew December I928: Home Egan I, II: Library Cadet Club II. Modesiy is a charm. LESTER COHIVIAN ,...,.,.,.., Chesler Baseball II: Class Basket Ball III, Honor lies in honesl loil. WALTER GOHMAN ,,,.., ,,,..,. ' 'W all Noi much lalk-a greal sweel silence. f THELMA GRAVEN ..,,.,.,,... Gravey' Basket Ball I, II: Freshman Follies I, 0 to Be a Fairy I: Tech Staff I, II, III, IV: Associate Editor III: Manag- ing Editor IV: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: President I: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tennis III: Student Council III: Class Secretary-Treasurer III: Trea- surer M. H. S. P. A. IV: Sigma Sigma Chi III, IV: President IV: T. N. T. Treasurer IV: La Clique Francaise IV: Girls' Advisory Board IV: Editor in-Chief Techoes IV: In Old Vienna IV: Chorus III, IV: Honor Student IV. In modesl and charming grace allired, The kind of girl we all admired. CLARENCE GRUBER ......,. Clary Baseball II. III, IV: Swimming II, III, IV: Class Basket Ball II, III, IV. He's no angel in spile of his face. WARREN GUILFORD .,.,...... Gill Swimming I, II, III, IV: Clee Club I, II, III. I never found lhe companion lhal was so cornpanionahle as solitude. cgajwvww lvl Lkitmfv' I AURELIA GULDEN ......,,.... Girlie O to Be a Fairy I: Radio Club I: Home Econ II, III: Gregg Club III: Commercial Club Secretary IV: Stu- dent Council IV: In Old Vienna IV: Techoes Staff IV. Hlndividualily, plus pep. ANN HAEHN .......,.... ............... ' 'Sis Baseball I: Library Cadet Club II: Chorus III. Slillness which mosl becomes a woman. LLOYD HALSTROM ..........,.........,..... Benny Ooslerlrann Basket Ball II, III, IV: Captain IV: Football III. IV: Track III, IV: Stu- dent Council IV: Athletic Board of Control IV: Peppy Techs IV: Class Play IV. A foolhall man. a lmskel hall man, And lasl, hul nol leasl, a lady's man. GERTRUDE HANSEN .... ..., . . Sis Basket Ball I. Her ways are those of lrue friendship. HENRY HANSEN ........ Valedictorian H ank' ' Track I, II, III, IV: Swimming I, II: Tech Staff III, IV: Editor IV: Paint Box III, IV: Sigma Sigma Chi III, IV: Peppy Tech Secretary IV: Techoes Associate Editor IV. Thoughts deep rooled in his hearl Like pine lrees. dark and high. 3.4 4, - .1 .. .xg f' Je - J. if- A -T-3, ,J-fx. XLZY, .ls , Page 28 Mi 4,41-4L1-57,-5 .11 DOROTHY HANSEN .......... ......,, ..,. Radio Club I: Glee Club Il. III, IV: Art Club III. IV: Library Cadet Club III, IV: Chorus III, IV: In Old Vienna IV. One of lllose ally lillle maids will: rniscllievious eyes. NATALIA HARTMAN ,,,,,.,. TaIIie O to Be a Fairy I: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Swimming II, III, De- clamation IV: In Old Vienna IV: German Club IV: Honor Student IV. Loneliness needs nol llie foreign aid of adornmenl: bu! is, when unadorned. adorned llre mosh EDWARD HEINZEL ,.l.,.l. Eddie Entered from Sauk Rapids High School III: Football lll, IV: Basket Ball Ill, IV: Fry: III. IV: Wbl a lillle heiglrl more or n il comes lo alhlelic prowess? Q7 'f P WAYNE HUDSON ........., . Hank Track I. ll, lll, IV: Football l, II Ill: La Clique Francaise IV. I slepl and dreamed llial life was Beauly, I awoke and found lllal life was Duly. january I 930 DOROTHY HERALY r..... ... Dol Entered from Sauk Centre High School II: Art Club III, IV. Her policy, ' You're young only once'. LESTER HIRT ,,,,.,,, ,,,,, ,o.,. ' ' Les Entered from Granite Falls High School IV: Band IV. He has 'sax' appeal. fr15?5S'fs - 4, far -Q-4a..4sv ,-,Y,,- if If Avis.,-, 5+'1ii'. i-w.41,J1.'v-- Y 41 Y gil -174-gjfqgglif -.457 9, llf DOROTHY HOFMANN .....,.... Dol Entered from Melrose High School IV: Commercial Club IV. Zealous, yel modeslf' NATALIE HOYT. ,........ .. , . Nals Swimming I: O to Be a Fairy I: Freshman Follies I: Student Council I, II: Secretary II: Glee Club I II, III, IV: G. A. A. Il, III, IV: Trea- surer III: Declamation II, III, IV: Tech Staff Il, lll, IV: Class Vice President II: Girls' Advisory Board III, IV: lVlasquers lll, IV: Secretary- Treasurer IV: T. N. T. IV: In Old Vienna IV: Class Play IV: Honor Student IV. Brown-eyed Susan-llie flower of her class. EVELYN HENDRICKSON , .... . Swede Soccer I, Il: Swimming I, ll, III: Baseball I, IV: Basket Ball I. Il, III, IV: Manger IV: Valley Ball I, III: no to Be B Falryu I: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Home Econ II, Ill: Secretary III. The cenler of mischief. ,IEANNEXHUNTER , . ,....,... john Swimming , ll: O to Be a Fairy I: Glge b I, II, III, IV: On The Nile IlIT'Chorus lll, IV: Tech Stall III, IV: Declamation IV: In Old Vienna IV: Techoes Stall IV. ln all iliose urls in which llle wise excel, Nalure's clzicf masler piece is wriling well. ETHEL HUSTON ..,.,,..,.,..,,,.. Balm Gregg Club Ill: Commercial Club IV. A maiden never bold Of spiril still and quid. MYREL JOHNSON ,,.,,,,,,, ,, ... My Volley Ball I, III: Basket Ball I, II: Swimming I: Baseball I: O to Be a Fairy I: Freshman Follies I: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: G. A. A. II, III. IV: Chorus II. III, IV: In Old Vienna IV: Techoes Stall IV. There is greal ability in knowing llow lo conceal one's alzililyf' ' -f-sfmviv Ao--if f K,--ffffnf fi,-.fxf 7 ' v, A., ' V A,-.fx Page 29 'IIE IQ 2 9 ES 47'-A'1T??f,1f'i-'53, ,g, 'l2.'Q'5, ::::',fi,',2',:- :.1':1'-'f A-Eiiil LUCILE JONES ,..AA,,..,,,,,, . Lu O to Be a Fairy I: On the River Nile II: In Old Vienna IV: C-lee Club I, II, III, IV: Library Cadet Club III, IV: Vice President IV: Chorus IV. Come and trip it as you go, On the light, fantastic toe. HELEN KAMROWSKI ,,.., ., ,. ,, , .. Soccer IV: Volley Bail, II: Baseball IVIV: O to Be a F y I: C. A. A. I My hair is while, but not with years. FLORENCE KEENEY. ,, ,, Peggy Baseball I: Swimming III: Soccer I: In Old Vienna IV: Gregg Club III. IV: Clee Club III. IV: Hec Tec IV: Commercial Club IV. FIirlation, attention lhoul in- tention. l' I . jf xv f EVEREPICT KIRK ,,,,,,,, fav Ente ' from Clea wat jl'li h School IV: ass Pl y Ill: nor tudent IV: ch M e- - i r IV: h- oes, all IV I? e Manager IV: Base II I Vanishing Princess IV: asq rs IV: ' pencil was striking, resist- less, and grand, His manners were gentle, comply- ing and bland. MATHI LDA KLASSEN ,,,,..,, Mutt Tech Staff IV: Gregg Club III: Secre- tary III: Commercial Club IV: Honor Student IV. The Tech's Tillie the Toilerf' LUCILLE KNESE ....,. ,.,, , Lulu Baseball II, III, IV: Volley Ball II, III, IV: Swimming II, III. IV: Cer- man Club IV: G. A. A. IV. She dances, she sings. She does a lzil of everything. GLADYCE KRIECEL ...,., Gladdie Paint Box III, IV: Chorus I, II. Sludious, of ease, and fond of art. CECELIA LAI-IR , . Ceal Gregg Club III. Little said is soonest mended. d,- vb WINIFRE LARSONU, , Winnie Soccer I, In Old Vienna IV: Clee Club I, II, III, IV: Radio Club I. Her silver voice is the rich music of a summer bird. LAWRENCE LARSON. Lulu Class Basket Ball I, II, III. IV: De- bate III. IV: Leader IV: Declamation IV: Techoes Staff IV: Athletic Board of Control IV: Student Council Il: Class Play IV. They say miracles are past, but here I am. FLORENCE LIETHA , Floss Baseball I: Library Cadet Club III: Chorus II. What sweet delight a good life afordsf' GAROLD LINNELL .....,... . Garry ln Old Vienna IV: Glee Club I. ll. III. IV: Double Quartet IV: Chorus III, IV: Orchestra III: Paint Box IV: Class Play IV. Nothing hinders me or daunls 5-fi sin., lei., - x,-fdfxz Ax.-fA- -.! -.f .3 +f11,z1,,4 4 -f xf -fs., v it,'a----12 Page 30 frgcffggss '4y'l'?14 'AQ A f A ' lily Avi- 4111. L,4!.4L A .1-fe -L :AL-:vie :z-:'4.'-,1 f.'f:a:L 1-4.,.,-.AL-4' A-. 1 J-.-U CATHERINE MAUER ,,,,. Calsy A faithful friend is a strong defense. january l930 ALFRED MEINZ ,, Shorty Entered from Cathedral High School Noi loo serious, nol loo gay, But a rare good fellow when it comes to play. HAROLD MILLER , , Football II, III, IV: Track II. III, IV. 'Tis not what a man does that exalts him, But what a man would do. IDELLA MILLER , , Entered from Delano High School, Delano, Minnesota IV. Those winlqahle. hlinkable, merri- ly lzvinlfable, simply unthinkable eyes. VERNON MILLER Bud Football II, III, IV: Captain IV: Peppy Techs IV: Athletic Board of Control IV: Track IV: Class Play IV. Hail lo the chief who in triumph advances. IRENE MOORE Irish Entered from Cathedral High School Her blue eyes sought the west afar. For lovers love the western star. MARIE MOSFORD, ,, ,, Entered from Clear Lake IV. Sober, quiel, pensive and demurc, One of those friends of whom you are always sure. LA VERLE MULLIGAN Pat O to Be a Fairy I: Tech Staff II. III, IV: Rollo's Wild Oat III: Tech- oes Staff IV: The Ghost Story IV: In Old Vienna IV: G. A. A. III, IV: Glee Club I, II, III, IV: Ls Clique Francaise II, III, IV: Presil- dent IV: Masquers III. IV: T. N. T. IV: Vice President of Class IV. Pat has it down pal. - LUCRETIA MUNSINGER Frenchie Entered from Cathedral High ll: Radio Club II. Persuasim speech and more persuasive sighs, Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes. ' -x I VFEIRITHSJ EGELI . Entered from , Oregon IV. The joyfof youth and health her eyes displayed, Y And ease of hqicvkry look con- vey'd. LUCY NAVIDONSKI , Lu Entered from Sauk Rapids High School II. 1 would live this same life over, if l had to live it again. CLARENCE NELSON Clary Student Council III: Clee Club III. IV: Declamation IV: Techoes Staff IV: In Old Vienna IV. Let us be patient. fm? ?1lfAa.7'17 '-7 fri,-Lg '-'A1f'Sf'l-f 217 Air Aa7'.:'L . Page 31 .P I, . i 5 C H OE 5 .fl-L 1133?-if 2 zvffqil'-f.'v:,E:L :L-f',j1',i35- :1'C 1'.gL':-'13 .1 I 1 HARRIET NELSEN .A..,.,.,,,, Henri G. A. A. II. III, IV: Glee Club I3 O to Be a Fairy I: The Goal III: uln Old Vienna IV: Student Coun- cil III, IV: Hee Tec III, IV: Secretary- Treasurer III, IV: Girls' Advisory Board III, IV: Masquers III. IV: T. N. T. IV: Class Secretary-Trea- surer IV: Class Play IV: Tech Staff II, III, IV: Techoes Staff IV. lf in doubl ask Henri. HELEN NEUENSW, , ,,,, ,,,,, ' 'lrish Swimming I, II, III: Baseball I, II, III, IV: Basket Ball III, IV: Volley Ball I, II: O to Be a Fairy I: Radio Club I: Home Econ II, III. Hash: thee nymph and bring wiih lhec, jcsl and youlhful jollilyf' VIOLET NICI-IOLSON I , Nicky Entered from South High School, Minneapolis, Minnesota III. A sparkle of clcverness lhai fliis on wilh a swec! smile. January l930 ELEANOR NISKERN. , Eli 0 to Be a Fairy I: In Old Vienna IV: Tennis III, IV: Swimming II: Basket Ball II: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Tech Staff II, III, IV: Girls' Advisory Board III, IV: President IV: T. N. T. Secretary IV: Paint Box IV: Glee Club III: Techoes Staff IV: Class Play IV. Like lhc faini, exquisile heauly of a dream. JUNIOR O'KEEFE , Red Entered from Cathedral High School II: Track III, IV: Class Basket Ball III, IV: Swimming III, IV: Tennis IV: Orchestra III, IV: Band IV. An' have any of ye seen Me pholagraph yil? HATTIE OLSON , ,, . Pai German Club IV: Chorus II. Cour!eous lhough coy, and genlle, lhough reiiredf' OLISE OLSON , 0le ghorus II: A Trip to Melody Land I Genlle of speech, heneficienl of mind. INA OMUNDSONH , 0mie 0 to Be a Fairy I: In Old Vienna IV: Glee Club I, Il, III, IV: Library Cadet Club III. IV: President IV: Chorus III: Techoes Staff IV: Class Play IV. Always lhoughlful, kind and unlrouhledf' JENNIE ORROCK ., . , . ., Graduated january l929. Her air, her manners, all who saw admired. AMY ORTON Mike Radio Club I: Home Econ II: Gregg Club III: Commercial Club IV. I may he lillle, hu! oh my - WARREN OSCOOD . Glee Club I, II, III, IV: In Old Vienna IV. How poor are lhcy that have nal patience! Whal wound dolh ever heal hu! hy degrees? MADGE PATTERSON ,, Pal Basket Ball I, II, III, IV: Volley Ball II, III: Soccer I, II, III: Baseball I, IV: Swimming III: G. A. A. I, II. III, IV: President IV: Declamation III, IV: Masquers IV: Techoes Staff IV: Paint Box III, IV: President IV: Home Econ II, III: I-Iec Tec IV: German Club IV: T. N. T. IV: Honor 1 Student IV: Class Play IV. I lf there is nothing else lo laugh al siar! a circus of your own. f sf-1.rqfjn.,'1.fi, -Q, -fifag 'Av-ff'7-fl!-f 61 'sy Aw 's-77.25. Page 32 CHO Mme 14,4-41 1,-,1-',, fr A A 1n,,135,1N-,4w,4!.4!-4 L.f'L lug., . - Y 4, ,Q 4-41. -v.,!r. -1-1l.4'.: .ff-C A11 -,dz -t.,:'1,45- f.'-151 1,Z'.:,.,-.-.1-aL 14.-Le GRACE PERRY . .,,,..., Perry Basket Ball I: O to Be a Fairy I: In Old Vienna IV: Student Council III: Hec Tec III, IV: President IV: lVIasquers IV: Girls' Advisory Board Secretary-Treasurer IV: Gregg Club Ill: Commercial Club IV: Cilee Club I, II, III, IV: Chorus III, IV: Honor Student IV: Class Play IV. Shes clever, original. willy and wise Will: lofly ideals-in spile of her size. BEULAH PETERSON Boo Chorus III. The ripple of her merry laughlcr Of! charmed and lcfl us gay lhere- aflcrf' january l930 CONRAD PETERSON , Connie Tech Staff III, IV: Techoes Staff IV. Class Play IV. Puri of lhe machinery lhal makes lhe senior class go round. RAYMOND POPP. ,. , Ray Orchestra II, III: Band IV. A grcai man is always willing la be lflllcf' HAROLD POWELSON. Football III, IV: Tech Staff IV: T6choes Staff IV: In Old Vienna I . Come, my coach: good nighl, Laaliesf' DONALD PUNC- , Don Class Basket Ball ll, III, IV: Swim- ming III: Track III, IV: Football Manager IV: Nlasquers Ill. IV: Stu- dent Council III: Peppy Techs IV: Class Play IV. He suils ille aclion la lhe word. HYACINTH RAVELYN ...,. ... Hy Swimming II, III, IV: Radio Club II. She can 'fly' and slualy loo. ,IAY REDDING .....,: , .,...,,,.. Slim Football I, II, III, IV: Class Basket Ball II, III: Swimming I, II, III: Orchestra II, III. l do not love a man who is zealous for nothing. DONNA RICE ,, ,,,,.,. , A genial friendliness in her manner. January l930 HAROLD ROSENBERGER, ,.,. ., ,, . .. 7-ippy., Class Basket Ball III. Alasl what bools llrc long, lalvori- ous quasi? WILSON ROY ,,,,.,,. Bill Class Basket Ball III, IV. Honor mainlainingp mcanness zlisdainingf' 1 -1 RAYMOND RYAN ,,,.. .. ..,, Ray Entered from Bemidji IV: Football IV: Class Basket Ball IV: In Old Vienna IV: Clee Club IV. Shall I smile for lhe girls? Z.,-gx-1,4-a f lar 4-Y Q .if-41124 Page 'l 3 41,4541 H TETQZSES f7wv,t3,tv:,'-:2-Q, Jvfsv A Y ly'-sift, 5 4 WARREN SATTERBERG.. ,..,.....,. .. Wall ll Class Play IV. Hall: your lailor made you? BENNIE SCHERFENBERG Benn -r Chorus III. 1 love lo tell the lrulh and shame the devil. JOHN SCHIRBER ,,,,.A,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Entered from Millerville High School Ill: Class Basket Ball IV: Football III, IV: Commercial Club IV: Honor Student IV: Baseball IV. AlhIelic and slualious-a fine fellow. I :f 'Lf I ,.1 .rf ' ROSE SCHIRBER ,,.,,,.,,, , , Entered from Nlillerville High School III: Techoes Staff IV: Orchestra III, IV: Vice President IV: Sigma Sigma Chi Ill, IV: Vice President Ill, IV: T. N. T. IV: Student Council IV: Commercial Club IV: In Old Vienna IV: Honor Student IV. Give us a laslc of your qualilyf' ALECTA SCHMELZ ..l.. .., Tools O to Be a Fairy I: Tcchoes Stall IV: Gregg Club III: Commercial Club IV: President IV: Home Econ Il: Radio Club II. Always clever and full of fun, Known and loved by everyone. BYRON SCHRANI ...,.. ., . Pinkie Class Basket Ball I, II, III: Cheer Leader IV: Nlasquers III, IV: RolIo's Wild Oat III: Ghost Story IV: Glee Club III, IV: Peppy Techs IV: Class Play IV: In Old Vienna IV: The very pink of perfection. ,af ave 4. 4g-, 1511, 'L f ff' A-4'-L-1'-'lg 1 4 LZar1'-,gs 2- A1-,,Y,.,-,L 41. --1, 4:74:14 LAVINA SCHUMANN ,,,.,,,, ,.,. O to Beg F ' : German Club rus III Radio Club I. II ' e's cheerfulness persanifeclf' CLARA SCOTT ,,..,.,,,,,, , . Scollie Swimming I, II: O to Be a Fairy I: In Old Vienna IV: Radio Club I: Glee Club I, II, Ill, IV: Home Econ I, ll, III: French Club IV: Chorus I, ll, III, IV. A sweet. allraclive kind of grate, THELMA SECORD . Thel Library Cadet Club I. True, sincere and indcpendenlf' HARRI SHARPLESS, I Hallie Orche my, III1, IV: 'French Cl b lV:,f' e 'Club Accompanist I : ulyfold Vienna IV. We cannol say she is quiel, for On lhe piano she raises a riol. 1 ROLLAND SHIELD, . ,. Rolly Football III. IV: Class Basket Ball III, IV: Masquers III, IV: Declama- tion IV: Techoes Business Manager IV: Peppy Techs President IV: Class Play IV. None but himself can be his parallel.ix ' LJ-A VU. I .' Jw.. W RAYMOND Sl-IOEBOTTOIVI ............ BuJah Football II, III, IV: Swimming I. I never lake a nap afler dinner, bu! when I have had a bad nighl, lhe nap lakes me. Page 34 ALOYS SKUDLAREK ...,.,,.,. ... Al Entered from Avon High School III: alcack III. IV: Class Basket Ball III, A youth of labor with an age of ease, VIOLA SLATTERY ,.,...A.... ...... ' '0Ie Entered from Nlarshheld, Wisconsin High School Ill: Basket Ball Ill: C. A. A. III, IV: Chorus III. ' Tis sweet to lfnow there is an eye Will mark her coming. and look brighter when she comes. ROY STELZIG ,,,,.,,., ,,...,,,..,,.., ' 'Slel Football I, II. III, IV: Class Basket Ball I. II, III, IV: Class Play IV. Full well they laugh'il with the most hearty glee, At all his jokes, for many a joke hail he. ARTHUR STROMEN ,.... .... ' 'Swede' Entered from Melrose High School There is always safely in valor. January 1930 JOHN SWAN ,.,...,. ...,..,. oo ' Swimming l, lI:X a ers III, I : Productio 'Nanag V: T ch aff II, III, I : rch a II, : ass Play IV. 4,- He and the stage re jliendsf' X LILLIAN SWANSON ,....,,,..,.,,. Lil Soccer I: Track II: Baseball II: O to Be a Fairy I: Home Econ I, II: President II: Hec Tec III, IV: Tech Staff IV: Library Cadet Club III, IV: Gregg Club III, IV: Commer- cial Club Secretary-Treasurer IV: Girls' Advisory Board IV: Student Council III: Radio Club I: Honor Student IV. A good advertisement for Pep. X EwW,fl,eMW d,,,- f. 'fq'l3'L1ef.','f-,lj f MIRTH ToNNE14..,gi.'..' Life Sav'ng I: S ng! Ill: Track IIC, oc 'I: 0 a Fairy Tec S I : Li rary Cadet Clu XIII, IV: etary IV: Radio Club , I: y nt uncil II: Gregg Club Comm cial Club IV: Class Play Fran the crown of her head to the sole of her feel, she is all mirth. HELEN voux ,,,, --Peg Gregg Club III, IV. When joy and duty clash, let duty go lo smash. EVELYN WADHAMSH, , Evic Soccer I: Basket Ball I: O to Bea Fairy I: In Old Vienna IV: Tech Staff I, II, III, IV: Masquers III, IV: Ci. A. A. II, III. IV: La Clique Fran- casie IV: Clee Club I, ll, Ill, IV. She is one of those happy girls, With Ilirzs that smile and hair that cur s. EVELYN WACER ,.,,,,, ,.... . . Evie Home Econ I, II: Library Cadet Club III, IV: Chorus III. A friend of all. VERA WALTER .,..,,,,,, , , ,,,.,,,,,,, ,, Baseball I: Swimming I: 0 to Be a Fairy I: In Old Vienna IV: Tech Staff III, IV: Techoes Associate Editor IV: Clee Club II. lll, IV: President IV: Home Econ I, II, III: President Ill: Vice President Il: French Club III: Sigma Sigma Chi III, IV: Secretary-Treasurer IV: Hec Tec IV: T. N. T. IV: Chorus III, IV: Honor Student IV: Class Play IV. A noble character in a conhina- lion of elements. MARGARET WEBER., ,,,.,,, Mugs Basket Ball II, III: Swimming ll: Track II: Tennis III, IV: O to Be a Fairy I: The Pot Boiler III: The Elclestn IV: The Vanishing Princess IV: Isa Clique Francaise IV: Cilee Club I, II: G. A. A. II, III, IV: Secretary III, IV: Nlasquers III, IV: T. N. T. IV: Class Play IV: Girls' Advisory Board III, IV: Honor Student IV. Lel's malge whoopeeln X-gAx.fwf'1 s., ' ., if ' y,-x,-XZ-V '-u. wi' 45 1 9 2 9 ES ggi. 41- , 11..1LfK.1'Wv4'-4'L4'-' .Arn - 4, i'L5'i',Ii!1.,'1A. '-'b:n'f5'12v.3 WINSTON WELSH.. ..,.... , Welsh Football II, III, IV: Class Basket Ball I, II, III, IV: ln Old Vienna IV: Techoes Staff IV: Clee Club ll, III, IV: Peppy Techs IV: Class Play IV: Track IV. Then that all softening, over powering knelt, The locsin of the south-the dinner bell. HULDABELLE WI-IITTINGER .,... Huldien Basket Ball I, II: Soccer I: Life Sav- ing I: Swimming I, II, III: Techoes Staff IV: G. A. A. I, II, III, IV: Saint Box III, IV: Clee Club I. II, Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more 5 Men were deceivers ever. IRENE WILLENBRING .i,, Willy Entered from Richmond High School II: Basket Ball III. IV: Soccer Ill: Volle Ball III' In Old Vienna IV: Eibrary cada Club IV: German Club III, IV: President IV. The light that lies ln a woman's eyes, and lies and lies. LONA WIRE... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r.,, Shorty Baseball II: Basket Ball III: Soccer II: Radio Club I: Chorus III. lt is so soon that I am done for. I wonder what I was begun for. EUGENE WISNEWSKI... ,. Cene Orchestra I, II, III, IV: Band IV. He was a scholar and a ripe and good one. ARTHUR NISKERNH ,, ,,.... Ari Tennis III. There's nothing hetter if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. IRMA WITTE ,,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,nlymn Swimming I, II, III: O to Be a Fairy I: In Old Vienna IV: Home Econ II: Glee Club I, II. III, IV: Chorus I, II, III, IV. We can prove wit to he witty. LOREN WOLTER ........ Larry Class Basket Ball II, III: Football I, II, IV: Basket Ball IV: Rollo's Wild Oat III: The Vanishing Princess IV: Techoes Staff IV: Mas- quers III, IV: Class Play IV: Track IV. The stage hut echoes hack the public voice. LOUISE ZIEBOL , ,, Tools Entered from Cathedral High School II: Soccer II: Basket Ball II, III, IV: Baseball III, IV: Volley Ball III: Swimming II, III. IV: C. A. A. III. IV: German Club III, IV. A little work, a little play To keep us going-and so good day. . VERNA HEDLUND ,,.,,.. , , . ,, 0 to Be a Fairy I: Tech Staff IV: Gregg Club III, IV. A rosy, merry maiden, she. CLARENCE KNESE ..,...,..,....,..., Eat, drink, and be merry. 1lr Jl2 Jt'1t 1ll 4v'1lL iv'1lP'Jlv1Iv'JP MERLIN FITCH ,,..,.,,,, ,, ,, ,, Entered from Fairmont I-Iigh School A pleasing countenance is no slight advantage. GEORGE PAUL ,,,,,,,,,, , . . The greatest men may ask a foolish question now and then. FRED ROBERTSON... , Graduated january l929. Happy the man, of mortals happiest be. Whose quiet mind from vain de- sires in free. --, f uf sf - Q affpf t-i'xf'yZ1.f .5f.:-5,1-,far-if-,f', .1 ?f,,-,Z Page 46 flfwh ,4.ZT'Ef':3?Z'1f-?f'fE-e'fE.'-f.1,5.-f.ui3grT2 1929 Senior Scholarship Roll '1l1 -52 -f1 32 !l?'-f-' SUMMA CUM LAUDE Valedictorian-Henry Hansen Salutatorian-Bernice Deleary Eleanor Fournet CUM LAUDE Thelma Craven john Schirber Everett Kirk Vivian Barker Delphine George Grace Perry Rose Schirber Lillian Swanson Vera Walter Natalia Hartman Mathilda Klassen Natalie Hoyt Madge Patterson Margaret Weber HONORABLE MENTION Florence Bailey Clarence Nelson Henry Carlson Lucretia Munsinger Mary Bach Myrel Johnson Harriet Sharpless ldella Miller Marie F lynn Roy Stelzig Irene Moore Lavina Schumann Harriet Nelsen Aloys Skudlarek Lucille Beaver Dorothy Heraly lrma Witte Eleanor Nisl-:ern Evelyn Wadhams Irma Block LaVerle Mulligan Jennie Orrock Dorothy Hanson Lawrence Larson Edna Foltmer Walter Gohman Ina Omundson Clara Scott Rolland Shield ,jar -7921! 17-Lg, ' -7 if 'xf'a.?vf' ' sf's.f sY ' 'tri 'lylf Page 37 f'qZ Lf'x. ECHOE ALgfa: -'L-'N -'Q ff AY-1 -1,-r. 4lv4!,4L: .riff -C-C fat'-Tia-1' -145+ fiztify-. LA, 1 -.A-vu HELEN LANG CARL ERICKSON IRENE TREISCHEL Representative Seniors of 1928 At the commencement exercises the girl and boy who have been chosen by the vote of their classmates and the faculty as being the most representative citizens of the high school are publicly presented with medals or some other token of recognition. Last year this great honor of being called the best citizens was conferred upon Irene Treischel and Carl Erickson. They were chosen on the attributes of service, leadership, scholarship, and character. For the past two years, recognition has also been given commercial students. The Business and Professional Women's Club have offered a loan scholarship to one girl who has been recommended to the Club. This scholarship went to Leona Letacon in l927 and to Helen Lang in l928. ,inf rig, 135377-Y -f'?'y f AQ f L- , L,-n..'u.f1.-if f fri, -f'v, -sr -if -1.-'1.Z'Lf Page 38 EERE 1929 S A xx, 4-ft. -refer -1-.Ai ., 1'-.11-.k'-4, ,. f -Ai ff' Ati :'E'1ii :'ei n.'2'+'-Za fv :r'4 f-n.1L'4n2'.'4l- v 'L :l'.Jl..4t,4 HISTORY 1t'1 1k -l'1t'flv The showboat swerved around a bend in the picturesque Mississippi and was launched on its final run. Aboard it were a troupe who, with four years experience, now dubbed themselves the Twenty-Niners. With Miss Elizabeth Clark managing the activities of the company, and Mr. R. H. Brown directing it, the actors and actresses were able to look back upon their initial years with complete satisfaction. Although they were greatly absorbed in getting organized in the first year, after naming their leaders, John McCadden, Glen Anderson, and Eleanor Fournet, they became involved in many suc- cessful undertakings. Principal among these was the publishing of a newspaper entitled the F resh- man Follies, a record of their accomplishments. ' A big get acquainted party, held on the spacious deck, was given in honor of the Twenty- Ninersn by the higher company members who had passed them along the way a year before. The first dramatic sensation, O to be a Fairylf' for which the performers were bedecked as flowers, fairies, and other fantastic creatures, was successfully presented. After being granted a leave of absence, the troupe idly drifted along the river for a period of three months. Summons came for a bigger and better show, and this responsibility was given to the actors and actresses as they retumed in '27. With a new set of Managers, Eleanor Fournet, Natalie Hoyt, and Glen Anderson, they opened the big social season by entertaining at a beautiful frolic under a balloon fested canopy. Social festivity, however, gave way to work and many of the troupers distinguished themselves in forensics, dramatics, athletics, or music. The Twenty-Niner's third season on the showboat reaped bigger individual profits and honors. Management was given to Eleanor Fournet, Thelma Craven, and Natalie Hoyt. More performers were made spotted characters. As the season progressed, Natalie Hoyt was presented a medal in recognition of her declama- tion ability, after she had won first place in a much spirited contest. Many male actors entered the athletic dramas and won great honor for themselves. As a climax to their show season, the company supported the playing of Rollo's Wild Oat. Before entering upon the last lap of their journey, the troupe were given another recess, and not until September '28 did they assume active duties. Leadership was alloted to Eleanor Fournet, LaVerle Mulligan, and Harriet Nelsen. Lawrence Larson won a permanent position as barker for the company by winning not only first honors in region contests, but also third place honors in the state. Competition was confronted by the athletic interpreters too, but with Vernon Miller at the helm, an unusually successful season was enacted. Lloyd Halstrom and his rightly touted Basketeer company made their names honored throughout the state when they placed third in the state contest. Chronicles of the day were recorded in the Tech, which Henry Hansen, with a large staff, published bi-weekly. The summary of all four years, The Techoes, was published under the editorship of Thelma Craven. Actors and actresses who had been put under the spot light for dramatic ability, turned pirate for a day when they presented the colorful sea romance, Captain Applejackf' in which Mary Bach Margaret Weber, and Byron Schram held the leads. After these four glorious years, culminating in a whirl of social events, the gangplank was lowered for the last time and the Twenty-Niners filed slowly off to The Banks of the Mississippi. ijliil-fQ7iTif ' -7 7f4?'xlA1f - -Q 'Q + , 1.7-g.1xf'x.,! 7 f if-sfff if vi -I7 A9 '-a.-'nfifg Page 39 Qiiiiig A 44-fl. 41143, -1 4 4 Je-1'l,,4Qv4'!v4l,4l-451 !- - Y - v - 4 4 A 1 A 4l 41 41.5 .zr'.a155f'37f 121.3 ff-1.2122 f',j4,iI',?.,4.4+Y -o, -uvln.-v,A PROJPHIECY On the shores of Mississippi near the shining Bright Blue Waters Stood Awahiah the prophet, with his hand upraised for silence. From the mouth of Awahiah flowed great words of love and wisdom, As he spoke about the future, oh, the dim and hazy future, Rent its veil of secret knowledge, thus spoke Awahiah the prophet, Scribe of all the tribes of Techites, pointing with his finger westward: To the west there dwell the Techites who have left the Mississippi, Left the mighty Granite City for the far land of adventure. There dwell Ross and Hazel Busse, Beatrice Allen, and Roy Stelzig, Not in wigwams like my people but in mansions large and splendid. Made they money from the oil lands, from the oil lands of my people. There dwell too, the far-famed Millers, mighty athletes of the Techites, ln their school of Agriculture for the help of needy farmers. Chief among their many students is the happy Evie Wadhams. Near the desert and the cactus in the sandy state of Texas. On their ranch of pure bred cattle, dwell John Swan and wife LaVerle And their ranchmen, lithe and supple, cowboys, bronzed and brave and carefree, Are Shoebottom, Hirt, and I-leinzel, mighty rider of the mustang. Then Awahiah, the prophet, sage of all the tribes of Techites, Raised his eyes unto the Heavens, to an airship gliding o'er him. 'Tis the airship Black and Orange, now returning from the Arctic, From the bleak and frigid Arctic, land of ice and snow and hardship. Sits Don Ehlers in the cockpit, bearing safely home explorers Helen Neuens, Warren Osgood, and l..aVerne and Douglas Bauley. They are gaunt and pale from hardships they encountered on the journey. Their successful expedition, gleaning skins from bear and walrus. In the jungles dark and gloomy, haunt of lion and of tiger Bernice De Leary and Clarence Nelson teach the cannibal religion, With them also is Jeanne Hunter, and her trusty valet Alfred, Leaders of an expedition, seeking oil to cure the lepers. High in ranks of elocution are Nats Hoyt and Lulu Larson, Star orators of the country, winning medals by the dozen. Lillian Allen and Marie Flynn, both now married and successful, Write recipes and home suggestions for the paper of their classmates, Everett Kirk and Henry Hansen, Editors of Hans-Kirk Daily. On a concert tour in Turkey Harriet Sharpless and her teacher, Oh the greatest of all teachers, Bennie Scherfenberg, the nimble, Fumish music for a dancer who was once named Lucille Beaver, Who's now married to a sultan, shieky double of Moreno. Virgil Chirhart, and junior O'Keefe handsome salesmen of the Packard, Have retired from the business, having made a tidy million. Winston Welsh, the well known boxer, having vanquished Swat C. Anderson, ls now writing books on F ood Lore , he was prompted once to write it At the sight of Henry Carlson, called High Pockets by his classmates Zl?LL?l.f7i.i7'-, 7f4x?x ?4 vf. Af -Q , 1.7-Qlwfw,-..f n.z1. -'if-521.7 iii: 17'l7'Q'gf'x.f'Lf 1. Pagc 40 FIRM Ag, Y ,sigh 1,1 ll 'I 41, WM- life-:fx MV? :brass 2-. ,MU-.1-. 1 14.-L Due to length and lack of latitude and now tall man of the circus Owned in joint by Florence Keeney, Donald Pung, and Muffer Carter, Bare back rider and toe dancer, wife of Byron Schram, the actor. Vera Walters, tall and stately, is noted opera singer, As are also Winnie Larson, Gracie Perry, and Ray Ryan. Conrad Peterson, the witty, and Madge Patterson, the pretty, Are the owners of a laundry with a patent from Skudlarek. There are stenos trim and dapper in the office of the laundry, Fair Aurelia, and Electa, Mirth Tonnell, and Lillian Swanson. Harriet Nelsen and Eleanor Niskem, pretty maids so bright and peppy Run a tea-house by the roadside for the use of thirsty tourists. Bill Boethin and Lester Gohman, the well dressed and handsome waiters Are inspiring to the dancers, Lucille jones and Florence Bailey. In the Minnesota State house is F ournet Cbeloved Elliel, Making laws quite staid and proper with the help of Johnnie Schirber. Wilson Roy, the auto racer, has conceived a brand new model And his rival in the business is Raymond Popp, called Racing Raymondf Plump and hearty is Jay Redding, as a candy add and salesman With his colleague in confection, Harold Powelson, the chubby. Gene Wisnewski, clarinetist, in an orchestra is leader, 'Mong whose talented musicians are Percy Riggs and Clarence Knese. lrene Willenbring, the gorgeous, is the hostess in a night club: Her assistant is Wayne Hudson, handy man and general helper. Harry Fowler is a druggist, being noted for his sundaes: As a jerker, Bennie Halstrom, makes gedunks as fast as baskets. Warren Satterherg is a model for sporty suits and flashy stockings ln the shop of Artie Niskern, connoisseur quite chic and Frenchy. Hattie and her sister Olise run the Olson show together, Leading men are Lorie Wolter, Warren Guilford, and Ed Briese. Clarence Gruber is a broker, Master Mind of Wealthy Wall Street. Evelyn l'lendrickson's an athlete, at Olympic meets the victor. Delphine George is now an author writing books of poems and essays. Margaret Weber is an actress with her name in lights on Broadway. Francis Brean is quite an artist, as is also Evelyn Wager. Donna Rice is now their model with her face on Weekly Covers. Ollie Slattery and Amy manage the asylum Orton. And feed prunes to needy orphans with the aid of Arthur Strommen. Mary Bach and Thelma Graven are the idols of the Talkies, And in Talent, wit, and beauty are the envy of all females. Rolland Shield is causing revolts, as a radical in Russia, For the generals in his army are George Paul and Lowell Barrett. In a school of elocution, Rosie Schirber is a teacher, Thelma Secord is a tutor in a home for wealthy morons. Cecelia Lahr and Irma Allen in Armenia are touring, Giving aid to poor and needy under Reverend Kermit Christians. Irma Block and Edna F oltmer run a barber shop for females, Somewhat failing in their business due to growing fads for tresses. .-5, - +fA'sfY's.iy,1-,g-xi' .T-ft-.7-f f v-Lf-J Page 'fl 9 QQTETC-'l.'v.1r.1s If '+ 2 S -fu'l'f's.,'iT'.':':'41Af- ff' ii?-Ti' 2 e f.'?:,v.5,Hj.'-if-it 1 1'.':f'i-',114'I 4'-Aa 1 4-4- Hyacinth, the aviatrix, has invented a new model, And is making trips to Paris with her student, Evelyn Chirhart. Merlin Fitch and Irma Witte now are winning beauty contests. Irene Moore and Florence Lietha run a model canning factory. Having greatly aided science by his new and novel tear bombs Gordon Alex is a genius with two pages in the Who's Who.' Margaret Cole is in Nevada, as is also Verna Hedlund Where they keep the wealthy busy in a second Monte Carlo. Helen Getzkow's a reporter, as is also Vivie Barker, And they dash about the country seeking interviews and photos. Catsy Mauer and Lu Ziebol run a new hygienic bakery, Their chef is Walter Gohman who is noted for his pastry. Clara Scott and Jennie Orrock own a beauty shop together, Which salon is well attended by Lucretia M. the beauty. Anne Haehn and Idella Miller own a group of well known chain stores, Living lives of ease and comfort in their Palm Beach home and Paris. 1 Lona Wire and Gladyce Kriegel are famous animal trainers ln the zoo at Franklin Gardens owned by Lucy Navidonski. Verna Naegli is now busy, working hard for prohibition Lavina Schumann's working with her as is also Dorothy Hansen. Huldy Whittinger, a doctor, has made startling discoveries For which science will reward her with everlasting glory. lrma Allen and Dot Heraly are nurses for the soldiers At the St. Cloud Veterans' Hospital, where likewise works Doc Rosenberger Myrel johnson plays the organ in the cathedral of St. Michael. Hazel Frietag is announcer from the station T. E. C. H. Beulah Peterson, an actress, has retired from the Follies, Where her fascinating antics have amassed great fame and fortune. On the stage is yet another of the famous Twenty-niners, G. Linnell has won renown with his lilting Spanish dances. Talie Hartman teaches sewing at her beloved Alma Mater: Ina Omundson is there too, expounding rules of Latin. Lucille Knese runs a dance hall, quite exclusively attended. Dorothy Hoffman is a sculptress, sculping busts of famous heroes: Her latest work of art is Alfred Meinz, the great explorer. Ethel Huston is librarian in the Library of Congress. Where Violet Nicholson, her colleague, keeps the records in good order. Half owner in a restaurant is Helen Kamrowski Where the culinary art is so well praised by Will Christopherson That among the steady customers are outstanding business women, Irene Bursley. Verna Hedlund, Mathilda Klassen, Marie Mosford, Who have put St. Cloud upon the map for beauty preparations. Then Awahiah the prophet closed his eyes as if reflecting, For a moment stood he silent, looking out across the waters. More I cannot tell you, said he then in all his wisdom. So thus l left the prophet, Awahiah, mighty prophet, Gazing o'er the bright blue waters, gazing toward the Granite City. ff, f sf - w-17 uf tiwfigq, , -- -if-.fsftg -, , A A ,-ff .inf f ftfG, Page 42 li.. I E 4 -na Qs ,, 'FE 0: Afg- m 4 rf VI n-I D1 .- ,- v EE Z Q -e hy Rau, ll Isabel Ellis, Kathar ne Moos, Ilorl Dawson, Mar 9 Rau, Dorothy a Goedker. lt s Heim, Lore FHDCQ F Sv VVinnifred Lang, Mary Gan oore, M Nora Gruber, Katharine OW k R Bac . S S ... .. Q L. N Q ' E Q. E N W E .:: -. 'S S f at . 5: C a. r: A: b. E cz. 2 5, -4 .: ... Q o '- E Q1 A 2 -. Z1 , J E .5 o un U: 5 6 .:: Q c 2 5 2 . 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THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, representing as it does the four classes and each home room organiza- tion in the school, in a quiet way exerts an immense influence and performs many services. Chief among these this year have been the organization of the student activity ticket sale, a survey of student participation in extra-curricular activities, and the sounding of student opinion as to the a- warding of school letters in extra-curricular activities other than athletics. The Student Council, organized in l925, prepared for the school its first handbook, published in june, l926. lts aim is to cement a closer bond of union among those interested in the life and work of the school, and to give them a broader understanding and appreciation of the school activities outside the classroom. Eleanor Fournetu A ,.,,,,,,,i, President Lloyd I-lalstrom , Secretary- Treasurer Miss Clark .....c i,,,.i A dviser ?2c?.:iQ?i:5 Page 55 fr15Cfei'fzff'fs fs,-n ,, W'-4 l-?l:f1, Ix ' - 4 15,15 4 4- 4,-s.4l,1!v4!.A -Z7 V41 M fl 4, il l'-3,1-,745 14744, Third Row--John Schirber, Harriet Nelsen, George Middlebrook, Madge Patterson, John Bs-nsen, Virginia Lewis, Everett, Kirk, Natalie Hoyt, Henry Carlson, Roy Stelzig. Second ltowAHenry Hansen, Corinne Chapman, Eileen Hansen, Eleanor Niskern, Thelma Grave-n, llelphine George, Margaret Weber, Nell Nichols, Eleanor Fournet, Vivian Barker, Bernice llelieary. First Row--Eugene Rengel, Vera Walter, Clarence Nelson, Lawrence Larson, Arthur Fark, Mary Bach, Farol Orton, Alice Gallagher, Rose Schirber. , Z C SIGMA SJIGMA ein The Technical High School Chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. In recognition of the fact that character, scholarship, leadership, and service are cardinal qualities worthy of encouragement in all, schools, the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools has granted a charter to the Technical High School Chapter. Members of this society are elected from the junior and senior classes by a vote of the faculty council, and are selected on the basis of high scholarship, worthy character, and willingness to serve. Special commendations is due those whose qualifications have won their election to the organization during the junior year. Members of this year's graduating class who won this distinc- tion are Mary Bach, Bernice Del..eary, Eleanor Fournet, Thelma C-raven, Henry Hansen, Natalie Hoyt, Rose Schirber, and Vera Walter. Initiation exercises for new members were held in the auditorium Monday morning, April l5, at which Mr. George Selke of the Teachers' College gave an excellent address on the qualities that are considered in election to the society. Thelma C-raven .,., PfCSl'l116Uf Rose Schirber Vice President Vera Walter.,, Secrelary- Treasurer 'Ti-YT!! 23714 T xf'-?4l.fAylN? ?l?'Lf'i-f 773 'gy 74? ',.'-glif' Page 56 'FE 19 Z9 Es ,.. A.. ff'-rages aaieasici A-,151-.f'-:f'::?f:.fi?5'.:k Fourth Row-Arthur Fark, Ruth Sharp, Dorothy Rau, Gordon Guy, Evelyn Wadhams, Harold Powelson, Conrad Peter- son, Natalie Hoyt, Vera Walter, Virginia Lewis, Mary Gans, Mirth Tonnell, Jerome Gerard. Third Row -Chester Heinzel, John Swan, George Middlebruok, Henry Hansen, Mary Bach, ltollanri Shield, Thelma Grnven, Everett Kirk, Warren Goehrs, Lillian Swanson, Verna Iiedlund, Mathilda Klassen. Second Row--Eleanor Niskern, Harriet Nelsen, Marguerite Stafford, Mr. Lueben, Miss Stott, Milton Boos, Miss Scott, Nell Nichols, Emily Henning, Jeanne Hunter. First Rows--Eleanor Fournet, Frederick Young, Eleanor Schofield, Earl Henton, I.aVerle Mulligan, Warren Sr-hram Richard Kerber, Helen Cater, Blanche Gans, Eileen Hansen, Corrinne Chapman. Til-lllE TECH STAFF With Henry Hansen as Editor, The Tech has had a very successful year. There were 37 on the staff428 on the editorial staff and I9 on the business staff. Features new this year were first, the reorganization of the staff with department editors, and second, the choosing of the next year's staff this spring. Supplementary to its regular issues, The Tech had two Tiny Tech issues and special literary and Christmas issues. There were also a Junior and a Senior issue. The Tech staff again sponsored the annual Tech Nickle Day and put out an issue of The St. Cloud Daily Times. The publication is a member of both the Minnesota High School Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Associations to whose convention a delegation of the staff was sent. Editor-in-Chief... ,,..,, Henry Hansen Managing Editor ., . Thelma Craven Make-up Edilor. ,.,,, . ...Everett Kirk Associale Edilors . Mary Bach, Milton Boos, Chester Heinzel Business Manager , ,,,Ceorge Middlebroolc Advcrlising Manager , ,.... Warren Coehrs Advisers... ., ,, .Miss Stott, Mr. Lueben, Miss Scott, Mr. Chapman '5?.53..- ?2.-'?3:?i?5.,3f'.ZZ3-ffl-2' Page 57 - 45 1929 'Ss 471 5?if5'2-'322kf5-.-E ff1f:T, 1.51.42 ..fi. Third Rowfliyron Schram, Dorothy Rau, Virginia Lewis, Margaret Cole, Rolland Shield, Evelyn Wadhams, Katherine Moos, Harriet Nelsen, Natalie Hoyt, Arthur Brownell. Sm-cond Rowe Miss Bacon, Florence Iles Marais, Nell Nichols, Margaret Weber, Miss Anderson, Mary Bar-h, Everett Kirk, Marion Anderson, Miss Cooling, Glen Anderson. First Rowe -Grace Perry, Frederick Young, John Bach, Robert Cannon, La Verle Mulligan, Milton Roos, Warren Goc-hrs, John Swan, Madge Patterson. MASQUJERS The Masquers organization is composed of juniors and seniors who have proved their drama- tic ability through tryouts. Members of the club are trained not only in the art of acting but also in the various phases of stage setting, stage carpentry, costuming, and make-up. The club member- ship averages thirty-two. This year the lVlasquers gave three one-act plays instead of the usual three-act mid-winter play. These plays, The Ghost Story, The Eldestf' and The Vanishing Princess were first given for the students during the regular assembly period and later were combined as an evening's program for the public. A The club also gave a program of vaudeville for the G. A. A. Carnival. Mary Bach .v.. . .... . ..... Presidenl Natalie l-loyt . Sccrelary- Treasurer john Swan. .. Slage Manager Miss Bacon, Miss Anderson, Miss Cooling Facully Advisers 7'-uf' Lfmffufkxf ' 1,1-1.f'x.f',,Zxz '-if'-.fir ' -'Avi Any 'V '-1-',,Z Lf'x. Page 58 '- -'Lf-YA -h Ana 11-Jff'-:Y- -A'-4'-' v 41- 7 , - 7 A, 4l, fl. 7,4751- ,wfpa-. e AL Aff-I',3:,+7,1lt41.vg',L qi: 15:34 ,1-1':1L,1'-2,4-, All 14.4.4 Anne .......... ... George ,.,...,.., Fred ......,,.. Lynn ....eee., Floyd ....,....... Lennie ..... Grace .... Tom .....,,, Mary ,.,., ,. Rose ......,... Al ..,...,e eee.e Henry .... V. Floss ....,,,.,,,. ,, ,,,. ,. The Neighbor .,,.,. Pa ..................... Ma ,,,, Mr. I. Say ............ Cindy ....,.,,,,,, Matinka .o,e ,, King ....,.... Grandma ................... Mis' Diantha Abel .... ,, Ezra Williams ............ ,, Peter .............. .. ...,., .. Inez ....,,.i.A,,.,,....... ,. ,.... Mis' Elmira Moron.. Mis' Carry Elsworth ....,.A..... Mis' Trot .....,....,.i..... ....,.... MASQUER oNE.AC'r PLAYS Stage Manager-John Swan '-O2'2iL !- hi-'ri-' THE GHOST STORY The Cast THE ELDEST The Cast THE VANISHING PRINCESS The Cast NEIGHBORS The Cast --,f?Y--+747 Af- 1-H-azz?-ff - Fl- '.f's?bl' 21, Page 59 ..-L7 La Verlc Mulligan ......Bryon Sclzram v .o...Warrcn Goehrs .Frederick Young ,,........MiIlon Boos ,.,........,Nell Nichols .........Helcn Calcr ,,,,,,..,,..,...,Iolzn Bach ,,,......,,.Virginia Lewis Kaihcrinc Moos .,WaYVRoberl Cannon . ..,. Rolland Shield ,........,..Ncll Nichols .Y.,,Y,..,Y.Dorolhy Rau ,,,.,..,....John Swan .,,....r.,iMargarel Weber .........,..,..,Loren Woller ,,.Margarel Weber arrcn Goelzrs ......,..Evcrell Kirk .......EveIyn Wager S, , Jeanne Hunler ,.......AU'red Meinz .....,,...Arllzur Brownell ...,....Lucillc jones ,.,..,Hclen Ncucns .......Irenc Bursley .........Elcanor Schofield 1 9 Z 9 fra!-..f1,, ,,,. , ,. Y ,L ,,W,.'I1j,'j'j',,i',:.31 :5-7t5w'f17fJw .i4v. l NELL NICHOLS LAWRENCE LARSON KATHRYN ROSE DIECLAMATEION There was an unusual degree of interest in declamation this year as evidenced by the number who entered the various contests. ln the dramatic contest Nell Nichols took first place with Madame X , and Mary Bach. who gave The Beau of Bath , took second place. Kathryn Rose took first place in the humorous division with Tom Sawyer . Dorothy Harrell took second with Cinderella in Red. The oratorical contest was one of the best that has been given at the Technical High School. Lawrence Larson won first with Creative Citizenship and Rolland Shield won second honors with Nationalization of the Monroe Doctrine. The sub-district contest was held in St. Cloud: Nell Nichols and Lawrence Larson took First honors, and Kathryn Rose took second honors. In the regional, also held here, Lawrence was again awarded first place. In this contest, how- ever, Nell was closely eliminated, the first place being captured by Melrose. At the state contest held in Minneapolis March 22, Lawrence was awarded third place. This is the third time the Tech High has been able to enter the State Contest in the oratorical division. DOROTHY HARRELL ROLLAND SHIELD MARY BACH Z- 11.1 Page fwf! 4,5 C ff O E - 1929 S .... ,V-'r51f'Z 1 fj2g 4 A, 5.-1Eg':-E :::,f:.5:'Q.1:f:2f.'ff'.i Si-cond Row-John Benson, Dorothy Rau, Lawrence Larson, Miss Lewis, Everett Kirk. First Row-Eleanor Schofield, Earl Henton, Harriet Nelsen, Miss Bacon. DEBATE Question: Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed forces domestic capital investments in foreign lands without a formal declaration of war. This year, although our debate team was not successful in getting decisions, Miss Bacon, the coach, and members of the squad Lawrence Larson, John Benson, Arthur Brownell, and Earl l-lenton are to be congratulated on their hard worli and persistent efforts to malce debate a success. The debaters have shown growth in the aim of debate, understanding the question, and adaptation in practical extemporaneous argument. The group debated the negative at Alexandria and lost by a unanimous decision. When de- bating the affirmative with Osalcis, they lost by the same decision. Therefore, Osalcis won the dis- trict championship. This is Lawrence Larson's second year in debate, while only the first for the others of the squad. The second squad consisted of Harriet Nelsen, Douglas Bauley, and Eleanor Schofield. Lawrence Larson. ..Caplain Everett Kirk ,Manager Miss Bacon, Miss Lewis ..FacuIly Advisers ?T5-if-sflff Page bl fr5'fSZi?'f 55-A141 ,tv 41 4k 4, We fx v 15,5 f Y f H IQ! .fwfr -lf1v,f2 ,l-ig :Q 111?1,':1'-5,131.5 2,4 1-Z,'T1,,',1'm-1.'-4- Y1'u'T 5'nT4.'2v.A L11 T , Q M Y-11.4-1 -5 Third Row--Dorothy Davis, Myrtle Anderson, Ellen Hedstrand, Una Campbell, Evelyn Cater, Evelyn Stai, Anna Palm, Bernice Johnson, Mildred Miller, Vera Sprague, Ruth Hunstinger, Emily Henning, Lorraine Ayer. Second Row-Edith Whiting, Betty Keller, Patricia Pattison, Irene Daubanton, Sylvia Benzan, Laverne Selker, Marian Olson, Dagney Lillquist, Muriel Stanger, Kathryn Rose. First Row-Bernadette Vouk, Helen Boethin, Floreine Dix, Georgina Magnuson, Evelyn Koch, Patricia Craven, Dorothy Denny, Gladys Watkins, Laverne Cleall. FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE GIRLS' GlLlEE CLUB The Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Clee Club numbers thirty-hve in membership. The club has appeared on several programs. A group of songs were sung at the Lincoln School for the Mothers' Club, and several musical selections have been given for the auditorium periods. They also had an active part in the Operetta, ln Old Vienna. This year the glee club was organized with officers and librarian. They meet for practice twice every week on Monday and Thursday. Bernadette Vouk.. President Emily Henning... . . Secrelary- Treasurer lrene Daubanton, Emily Henning.. Accompanisls Miss Wright.. Direclor 4I.i0:f',ze,i-if-E'-4 fQ -': fT: Page 62 T -ffl, -1 Y ,gf ik- ,L7,Tj L?. .1-3, Y,-qvlxigwvllvlle fr 231.-4 c f' ' Third ltow---Vt-ru Walter, Marie Rau, Lucille Jones, Katherine Moos, Evelyn Warlhams, Harriet Sharpless, Margaret Cole, Frances Ruascku, Natalie Hoyt., Martha Carter, Kathryn Gruber, Irma Witte. St-cum! ltow Thelma Graven, Ruth Baumgartner, Myrel Johnson, Ina Omundson, Dorothy Dawson, Eleanor Schofield, Jeanne Hunter, Florence Keeney, Winifred Larsen, Lois Tetting. First ltow-- Grace l't-rry, Violm-ttv Jergesen, LaVerle Mulligan, Nell Nichols, Florence DesMurais, Bernivt- Delis-ary, Dorothy Hanson, Natalia Hartman, Clara Scott, Florence Hinz. JUNIIOR-SlENllOlR GlllRlLS' GLEE CLUB The junior-Senior Ctirls' Clee Club has made several public appearances this year. The club sang at the Teachers College for the P. T. A. Convention, at the Washington School for a Schubert Program sponsored by the Mothers' Club: at a Christmas Program given in the school auditorium: and for a teachers meeting at school. The main event of the year was the production of the operetta, ln Old Vienna. Several members of the club had leading parts, and the glee clubs as a whole constituted the choruses in the operetta. The club also entered the State Music Contest with the selection, Beauteous Mom , by Edward Cterman. Vera Walter. .President Myrel johnson ...Secretary Harriet Sharpless Accompanisl Miss Wright. ,Director i-Q'Z2.ff:'3:Q:fZ.? Page 63 Kink fl-ll-41 g 4 is -ali? lg' 41417,-5' 41-111411, ,gy A7471 AW., t,-. ..,Y,,V,L-.1-',,7,,g1,4v.1'-'!.41,JLf!.! Third Row -Raymond Porter, Warren Osgood, Raymond Ryan, Francis Longer, George Middlehrook, Hilman I-Ingquist, Byron Sehram, Virgil Chirhart, Garold Linnell, Arthur Fark. Sm-onrl Row - John Bach, Junior Skario, Arni Bine, Harry Fowler, Miss Carter, Winston Welsh, Oren Coates, Roh:-rt Cannon, Frederick Young. First, Row Clarence Nelson, Donald Watland, Charles Victor, Richard Jung, Carlos Strobel, Gilbert, Be-nzan, Warren Goehrs, Milton Boos. BOYS' GLEE Cll..lUB The Boys' Clee Club meets three times a week under the leadership of Miss Helen Carter. This year the membership totals twenty-five. The glee club has sung at several auditorium programs, at the seed show, and at the Veterans' Hospital. ln the operetta, ln Old Vienna , several members took solo parts, while others sang in the choruses. The glee club entered the district music contest in the spring. Much of the success of the club is due to the efficient accompanist, Eleanor Fournet. Winston Welsh , .Presidcnl Eleanor Fourneth Accompanisl Miss Carter, Dircclor L,1n::l.-Auf-nl' nf fy, 'x,f..fAxf-ez 76591173 'lf V73 Tl? YI? 'I- Alfx. Pagc M H 4532258 -1.4.6 4371 A l.1x-fag., 'W ,gi 4, fivlsfqs,-Q, 41,41-4l,4lL ,vu ACJL 4,gf.w.1fIFf5,','l'4'-':,,f 241, g,,Y,.,4.,1--!L a,J1.fv.4 Second Rowhilarold Linnell, Harry Fowler, John Bach, Oren Coates, Arthur Fark. First Row-Miss Carter, Charles Vietor, Arni Bine, Frederick Young. DOUBLE QUARTET This year a group of boys from the Boys' Clee Club organized a double quartet under the direc- tion of Miss Helen Carter, and dubbed themselves The Tech Harmony Hounds. This is the first time a boys' quartet has been organized in the Technical High School. The club entertained the student body with a very successful auditorium period of song. They also contributed to the C. A. A. Carnival by giving a minstrel show. For the operetta, ln Old Vienna , three of its members sang solo parts. These boys were Carold Linnell, Oren Coates, and Arthur Fark. Ciarold Linnell ,,PresiJcnl Oren Coates ,.Secrclary- Treasurer Miss Carter ,,Adviscr 7 '1'f ' 0-ff'-f W Lf'sf ' xf-w-f4wf x.2 'A-'Auf-eff., 71774 if 1--s.fi.f'1 Page 65 1-1 45239259358 IV? -11'-ll,-4'l,1'lv1N K 4'-KA, ,, ., ., .., 4, ,if 1 'fffh 1 '4,'4.fffCf-T'f:'75.?:1'-':fw'f5w?3'.. 2i1 1..1'v3v-1'- 'CJ'-fl-A Violins --Eleanor Schofield, Robert Janisky, Arthur Fark, Jerome Gerard, Rose Schirher, Marion Olson, Clarence Ahearn, Gerharrlt Si-ltenheim, Calista Olds, Donald Horner. Flute-Raymond Paetznick. Clarinets-Theodore Papermaster, William Gaulke, Gordon Carlson, Harvey Moog. Saxophones-Eileen Hansen, Gilbert Deering. Corners-Oliver Kerhen, John Tessari. Trombones-Cletus Winter, Bueford Doering. Baritone-Joe Tessari, Victor Peterson. Tuba-Floyd Woods. Plano-Harriet Sharpless, Lucille Kasner. DrumswHerbert Jung. ORCHESTRA The Tech Orchestra, composed of twenty-seven members, made its first appearance this year in November when it took part in the program given by the high school in commemoration of the birth of Schubert. Besides furnishing music for several auditorium periods, the orchestra played at a banquet given by the Business Women's Club at the Breen Hotel on February I3. Also it played the entire accompaniment for ln Old Vienna. The orchestra entered the State Music Contest with the number, The Ruins of Athens , from The Turkish March , by Beethoven. Three of its members appeared as soloists: Joe Tessari, baritone: Oliver Kerben, Cornet: and Theodore Papermaster, Clarinet. Herbert jungw ,..,..r.. .Prwidenl Rose Schirber. V ice Presidcnl John Tessari., Sccrclary- Treasurer Miss Jessie Smith. Direclor ::i -.fi-i T1-'i,i:3. Z Page 66 'fi 19 Z9 E8 -4 '- i1f f1'i4r1L-.,,,.fwL f,'-325:-1 f,-L', ,': ,, ,15.1L:::'C1 -Al 'l'liird Row fVii-tor Peterson, Joe Tessari, Russel Goldthorpc, Hue-ford Ilooring, Vlayton Foiiquotte-. Lester llirt, Junior O'Ke0l'e, Gilbert Deering, Harvey Lattorell. Second Row H. A. l-Ii-rlz. Raymond Popp, John Tessari, Raymond Bowers, llonuld Emmerich, Elmer Nelson, William Bom-thin, Willard IJ:-ering, Eileen Hanson, William Gaulle:-. First liow llvrlwrl Jung, lla-nnie Whittinger, llonald Campbell, Donald He-rmanson, Eugene Wisnvwski, Gordon Carlson. TlElClI-ll HIGH BAND The Tech High Band was newly organized this year under the leadership of Mr. Erwin Hertz. The band is composed of twenty-two members who play cornets, clarinets, saxophones, trom- bones, horns, and drums. They have rehearsals the last period twice a week. The band played for several auditorium periods, and added much enthusiasm by playing at the games. The group worked on the Two Oriental Sketches, by Burleigh, and Princess of India Overture, by King, for the district music contest in the Spring. Several of the members entered the contest with solos. At the April meeting of the Parent-Teachers' Association the band gave a concert, after which the matter of furnishing uniforms for the band was considered. The band will appear in the school colors next year. Herbert .lung ...President William Boethin ...Secretary-Treasurer lVlr. l-lertz. ...Dircclor fy 4-5 4-x 2' 45. -gxlxvfxffx H 1-741 1 Agn,-,xvl-. P u gc h 7 fffgfss jwffglnvflv,-,-,,g., ,s A. , 4'-Q 25' 4 -4 l-41 4-5 7 ' 4 47417 4544- 41.44 4'-471 .xv-'H A LA, A - -3J1 ,- ,'-Ez.,-i,5'1'j51'.':'vl' -:Y-4 ,ffv--1-12 'L Al-4'-fl'-A Third Row-Margaret Weber, Sarah Hawkins, Thomas Lee, Una Campbell, Paul Klima, Evelyn Wadhams, Natalie Hoyt, Martha Carter, Winnifred Lang, Mary Gans, Nora Moore. Second Row-Floreine Dix, Vernon Anderson, Harriet Sharpless, Vera Walter, Gordon Guy, Lorraine Lengas, Wayne Hudson, Lois Tetting, Dorothy Dawson. First Row-Thelma Graven, Eleanor Fournet, Clara Scott, Vivian Barker, Alice Gallagher, Miss Ramsey, Renee Kauf- man, Luverne Goedker, Esther Pfuhl, LaVerle Mulligan. LA. ClLllQUlE PRANCAHSE To acquaint its members with French customs, and to further their speaking and understand- ing of the French language, have been the chief objectives of La Clique Francaise this year, under the direction of Miss Ruth Ramsey. At the meetings which were held every third Friday, French cus- toms, French music, and French historical characters were discussed and presented. Of the thirty-five members, eighteen were initiated into the club this spring, after having com- pleted a year of French, the requirement for membership. The annual banquet was served and attended in true French style. Bluebeard, aone-act play, was successfully given in March, with seven of the club taking part. LaVerle Mulligan... President Alice Callagherw, ,, c,Vicc Presizlenl Vivian Barker., Secretary Winifred Lang ,,tt e Treasurer Miss Ramsey., . ,Adviser Page 68 -f:L..fxY1t -,Y-413,TVAxF,tf 4gY,L,,-,4,3,Y,,gQ-413'- lY4L1IlL Third Row-Esther Steindorf, Hildegarde Zilmer, Marion Olson, Dorothy Neil, Henrietta Vanderstrec-k, Louise Zic-hol, Margaret Schaum, Dorothy Davis, Irma Allen. 'Second ltow -Lucille Knese, Lavina Schumann, Natalia Hartman, Helen Boethin, Ruth Engel, Irene Willenbring, Doris Porter, Bernadette Vouk, Frances Brean. First Row Ahi adge Patterson, Florence Hinz, Arthur Fark, Miss Wagner, William Boothin, Celestra M owning, Hattie Olson. T. lE. C. ll-ll. DEUTCHTE VERIETN Der T. E.. C. l-I. Deutsche Verein, was organized in l927 under the direction of Miss Rose Wagner. The name in full is Der Techs Einige Cameradschafiiche l-leitere Deutsche Vereinf' The motto is Ohne Arbeit Kein Gerwinnn which is translated, No profit without work. The club is composed of twenty-five students who are taking their second year of German. Regular meetings are held the last Wednesday in each month. The aim of the club is to gain a better knowledge of the German people and their customs. The club had a booth at the C. A. A. circus and also sponsored an auditorium period. lrene Willenlnring .. Presialenl William Boethin ,,Vicc Prcsidcnl Arthur Fark ,Secretary-Treasurer Miss Wagner , .Adviser f-af-X-f'N 1 ' V -ff-fax,-X,-,fx Pugl' GV H 455392288 fsrltvg-gv,,-,x-',N 417 ,Y 11 leg.-F ..1j,-,,-' Q' ' ,.j41. '1-. 'fL'4x311.1v3 Second Rowe-Marie Spf-ier, Mirth Tonm-ll, Ina Umundson, Lucile Jones, Edna Foltmer, Mildred Miller, Evelyn Wager, Marie Rau. First Row-Marguerite Stafford, Lillian Swanson, Florence Hinz, Margaret Booker, Dorothy Hanson, Pauline Huston, Irene Willenbring. LIBRARY CADET CLUB Since their organization in l926 the Library Cadets have had one of the most successful clubs of the Tech. These students who have at one time been assistant librarians, meet every two weeks to dis- cuss various questions that may arise concerning the library. The annual custom of sponsoring a movie of educational and literary value during national book week was again carried out. The movie this year was Ramona and was given at the Sherman theatre. A volume of the book by Helen Hunt jackson was bought for the library by the club. During the last semester the Cadets had a booth at the G. A. A. circus and an outing as a social meeting. Their motto is A book is a friend that never deceivesf' Ina Omundson... ,..Prcsia7eni Lucile Jones.. , , .Vice President Mirth Tonnelln, Secretary- Treasurer Miss Ledahl ,.,, , Facully Adviser -wfigj:I,:A:f,:Al'ipff,,::gQ'3ff Pizgv 70 H 4512288 A-41 ,L ,Q ,1 A j 11.11 , - - ,,Y,, 4-4, -1,4-Q. -1,11,4L..- .1'-f'f - Y 1' . 44 Y-'-'41 4111 -I- 4,Y,,3w, -1.1'- 'L 4!.4!..! l i QL Third Row-Harriet Nelsen, Mildred Schmitt, Lois Tetting, Vera Walter, Madge Patterson, Mary Gans, Lorraine Lengas, Lois Barrett, Evelyn Stai, Florence Keeney. Se-cond Row-Muriel Segelstrom, Doris Milne, Thelma Wire, Constance Granroth, Dorothy Flynn, Marcella Goedert, Esther Steindorf, Lillian Swanson, Marion Anderson, Edna Foltmer. First Row-Grace Perry, Florence Hinz, Florence Bailcielf, Miss Weir, Miss Van der Hagen, Margaret Booker, Celesta oenmg. HEC TEC The Hee Tec is one of the oldest clubs of the school. It was organizaed to foster Home Econo- mics and to aid all school activities. This year the Home Econ and the Hec Tec combined in order to have a stronger organization. The members of the club are composed of girls who have taken one or more years of Home Economics and have been elected into the club at the beginning of the semester. A business and social meeting are held each month. The Hee Tec club sold hot dogs at the football games: they have also had pie and candy sales. Annually they assist with football and bas- ket ball banquets. The Hec Tec is a member of the National Home Economics Association. Its members are recognized by their pins, the miniature frying pan. The Motto is: l00 per cent for the Tech. Grace Perry, , ,,..... President Celesta Moening V ice Presidenl Harriet Nelsen, .,Sccrelary- Treasurer Miss Van der Hagen, Miss Weir. , ..,, Facully Advisers 7-.f-nfs., T1-74? fx,-..z'x.fAL?v-' -.,A..,-i., ' vi,-., A.,-..,-tfxf-1. Page 7l 45 1929 'fs .. fi, - A fr W x i5ii:-Tgfi gb., 'Q -ZC14EA, .4,i'M'f,513 ilEJ',v'? Second Row--Corrinne Chapman, Dorothy Hanson, Eleanor Niskern, Huldabelle Whittinger, Edna Foltmer, Dorothy Heraly. First Row-Ruth Shelton, Kathryn Gruber, Virgil Chirhart, Miss Holmberg, Henry Hansen, Madge Patterson. The Paint Box Club is under the supervision of Miss Edna l-lolmberg. The Club meets every second and fourth Thursday. This year the club has been active in making very attractive posters for the ice carnival. They also had a pie sale and a booth at the G. A. A. circus. New members are chosen by the aid of the adviser and the old members. To be a member one must have at least one year of art training with an average of B in the worlc. Madge Patterson ...,.., Pres idenl Edna Foltmer .... ..... S ccrelary- Treasurer Miss l-lolmberg... , ...... A Jniscr sfifkgfhf sfif Aw.,-w.f'xf-yfff Zztf'-IA!-f 1-ffxf-my ' -7'- 'nZ'lf' Page 72 'fbi 19 29 ES 4... 'ffr ff f'f5'f1' 1-:.5:.ss1-15-sf-'fi Fourth Row -Viola Hammerel, Marie Flynn, Loretta Goedker, Rose Schirber, Mirth Tonnell, Violet Nicholson, Martha Carter, Marcella Goedert, Ethel Huston. Third Row -Helen Vouk, Verna Hedlund, Florence Keeney, Lavina Schumann, Lucretia Munsinger, Delia Lind, Luverne Goedker, Ruth Frank. Second Row---Grace Perry, Vivian Barker, Aurelia Gulden, Miss Scott, Amy Orton, Beulah Peterson, Alecta Schmelz, Evelyn Wager. First ItowQLucille Beaver, Alvina Indereiden, Lillian Swanson, John Schirber, Mathilda Klassen, Pauline Porwall, Harriet Sharpless. COMMERCIAL CLUB The Commercial Club was re-organized from the Gregg Club under the leadership of Miss Georgia M. Scott. It is composed of students who have taken at least one year of commercial worlc. The aim of the club is to promote interest in commercial work and to sponsor competitive contests. The club has a membership of twenty-live who meet regularly once a month for a business and social meeting. During the year the club sold orange and black banners for Homecoming. held several candy sales, and had a booth at the G. A. A. circus. Alecta Schmelz ..., ...Prcsidenl Lillian Sw anson ..Vicc Presidcn! Aurelia Gulden . ...S ecrc tary- Treasurer Miss Georgia M. Scott ....... Facully Adviser xi-7' mfr, 'nfjtf Ay,-.f't.f'x.Z:i Y A C A.,-'13 j-.i 4a,,1gL-,M A f ef-.1-if 1, Cf-,, 1,-.fydff Page 73 H 'f5ci9zgES 15.1 in 43' ,Q 41 A Walkie-4-, 425 Y - 4, 15,11 4531. 4l.4!.4!,1l.1'-1 -f - JA- 'LV4Lvi:f41 -1,4l,,41?'14'- ?'- 'lv J'-4'-! Second ltowfVera Walter, Rose Shirher, Mary Bach, Eleanor Niskern, Eleanor Fournet, Harriet Nelsen. First. Row'-Margaret Wm-her, Thelma Grave-n, LaVe-rle Mulligan, Natalie Hoyt, Martha Carter, Madge Patterson. T. N. T. The twelve representative senior girls who have been unanimously voted upon by the preced- ing club form the T. N. T., the Twelve Neucleatical Techites, an honorary organization founded in l927. At the meetings which are held twice a month, and at which alumni members are welcome, plans are made to promote the aims of the organization, namely, to foster school spirit and to back school activities, especially forensics and auditorium periods. This year the club was very successful in executing its varied interests. The girls sponsored an Alumni Tea for Homecoming, gave three pep fests, and sponsored several auditorium periods. Also they presented a silver loving cup to members of the I929 basket ball team in appreciation of their successful season. The T. N. T. this year started the tradition of an annual banquet. At the banquet held in January, Genevieve Barr was elected as President of the Alumni Association and Lenore Graves as Secretary. A Thanksgiving dance was given by this club. The decorations were in blue and white, the T. N. T's. colors. Eleanor Fournet... ,Prcsidenl Eleanor Niskern ..., Secrelary Thelma Craven ..,, . ,Treasurer ffl nfl! ' 1.f'gf'1f-s.f'xf'L2Nf- l-yf-gilt., srfgf-my '-7 -I-'.,Z'1.f'x. Pagc 74 1-1 452392258 VA-'l.1L11 A ix 1, ,., A .1 11 ft..- -455.1-gvfgvlxgaifr :L Aitglb- , ,Q-fe, Soc-ond Row -fllonald Pung, Vernon Miller, Winston Welsh, Lloyd Halstrom, Henry llzuisen. First Row Laura-m-v Larson, Byron Schram, Rolland Shield, Glen Anderson, Henry Carlson. lPlElPlPY TECHS The Peppy Techs are composed of ten representative senior boys who are unanimously elected by the club of the preceding year. The aim of the club is to foster high ideals, to promote school spirit, to entertain visiting teams and students, and to better the Tech in all respects. The club meets every Tuesday evening at the homes of the various members. The Peppy Techs sponsored the Homecoming pep fest and decorated the field with orange and black banners. They also had charge of entertaining the alumni at the dance. During the holidays the P. T's. had their annual banquet at the Breen. They also bought two jackets for the cheer leaders to wear at the games. Also they sponsored several school dances and pep fests. Rolland Shield Vernon Miller Henry Hansen Lawrence Larson Glen Anderson.. Eugene Scott Oliver Henning .-7-.,,'.f - 5 sf of 'x,'y,-X1-xf Pupr' fi , Prcsidenl e,..,e,Ru1cr ,Sccrelary ., Treasurer , ceWhip Alumni Presidenl ..,AIumni Sccrclary CHO 5-35:5-Sfffag,,.l?9:f52q5:e1:'-sg2,1'5?5.:i?-.-'E GIRLS' ADVISORY BOARD fl1'1l1 i -VIZ -ii' OFFICERS Eleanor Nislcern ........, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, P resident Grace Perry ........ ........... S ecrclary- Treasurer Miss Ledahl .....,.. ,,...4,,.., A dviser MEMBERS Margaret Weber Virginia Lewis Helen Cater Lillian Sw anso n Eileen Hansen Corinne Chapman Eleanor Niskern Eleanor Scholield Grace Perry Winifred Lang Thelma Craven Eleanor F ournet Natalie Hoyt Mary Bach Harriet Nelsen The Girls Advisory Board was organized in l927 under the leadership of Mrs. Harrison. Since then the work has been carried on under the supervision of Miss Ledahl who is the Dean of Girls. The club meets every two weeks at which time various activities of the school are discussed. The purpose of the club is to make the girls of the freshman class and the girls who are from other towns, feel at home. A party is being planned for all these girls and will take place in the spring. The members of the club consist of only junior and senior girls. New members are chosen by the old members with the advice of Miss Clark and Miss Ledahl. -2 x? q if 6 fav if Y X?fi.f'y.?u4 - -1..--li. ?fv 7 Y- - 33 if-if f v4 'f'l.f'o..i Page 76 ATHLETICS 2' lv V .Im V.: J-.j,B.31:xE9,:-3q4 ,-byi,,.,4-,5,.-,.M,h.,,A,,,.,.Jm!A ,, I ' ..-1 . s - -f. .- 1. --nm..- 1.4!-2-111-rl----.. -,----, .4 -- . 5? M.-pt' 'i'J'l-f-LP' ..-. !-3-0 571- 4 -V-'-',L-w :.fa-Y-.-nffliff! Lf- ' '4 H'-1'4-' ., -I '4 '.y ' s Q .M- ,-.3,:,1g-s,g3,.f,,,g ,4.f: - - 'r id!!--. Bi ff - -.5. 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' f':'f L-'ffl' ' ' 'L ' 5 - 1-I -. -- ff 1 - f rw .-evgfv'-. ,ft 4 . M- .. .. .,-..- ....---Um-wan....za-93?-L7T'g....4:fS-: 44 -Q - .W U: 533.5 ' ' ' ' '-' -'-- --l.mlQv- F'f- ' 3- H TETQZSES A - 1-n.1'l.fv,1'L Auf'-4'-' Zyxufx' ,LY I, - - 1 121 41.41, jv,'1.4'1v 4.45 ff, 4, 11, ite Af: :1..fv-f'- gf:-ttkfu f,3.,,,,!n.!'., -'L -nvmfv. Soi-ond Row A-Mr. Turner, Vernon Miller, Miss Clark, Lawrence Larson. First Row Mr. Nichols, Lloyd Halstrom, Eleanor Fournet, Malcolm Doane, Mr. Brown. ATHLETIC BOARD OF CONTROL Technical lrligh School students and faculty believe that organized sports constitute a very definite factor in mcdern education, in that they not only aid in physical development, but afford excellent training in alertness, intensive application, cooperation, intelligent obedience to authority, self control and respect for the rights of others. The ideal in school athletics is Everyone on a team and a team for everyone ,-fteams suited to each student's skill and physical strength. Accordingly, teams are organized in soccer, volley ball, basket ball, track, swimming and tennis, and varsity teams in football, basket ball, track, base- ball and tennis. St. Cloud is a member of the State l-ligh School Athletic Association, which regulated the eligibility of participants in inter-scholastic contests, and supervises in general High School ath- letics throughout the state. The high school athletic association is a democratic organization, headed by student officers, and supervised by the Athletic Board of Control. It is a self supporting organization, raising all of the funds which are spent for athletic equipment and games. School monograms and other awards are made on recommendation of the Athletic director, and affirmative vote of Board of Control. The Tech ideal in sport is: Clean play, worthy opposition, good sportsmanship. BOARD OF CONTROL Malcolm Doane Presialenl of Allileiic Associalion Lawrence Larson All Student Represcnlalivc Carl Erickson, '28 A11 Alumni Reprcsenlalivc Eleanor Fournet Secretary- Treasurer C. H. Nichols Athletic Direclor tl. W. Turner Facully Manager R. H. Brown Superinlemlcni Elizabeth Clark Principal of High School Vernon Miller Foollnall Caplain Lloyd Halstrom Baskei Ball Captain ..x,A,,A..f- v 1, Acf cfAx,'cXwf Page W H MM Gfx-rl 4- -Q A 1g-113525-, -nv 421- 4'l-ll' v ,Q -4- .1 4g 4g 41 -r,-Q.-l 4114..- .!'f'- 4-4f7Q4:14?Y' Al -1Y:gg,,gl-41.-'vfln 'lf4l:t.A COACH NICHOLS AND HIS ASSISTANTS THE 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON Immediately after the opening of the first semester a group of fifty sincere looking football aspirants donned their grid-iron mantles and assumed the responsibility of making the l928 football season a success. The outlook was rather dubious because of the fact that an exceptionally hard routine of games had been scheduled and fewer men appeared than in the previous year. The Tigers had established a record of twenty-four victories but were stopped by Stillwater who tied them in the fall of l927. However, they had not been defeated and were hoping to run their record through the season. Captain-elect Vernon Miller was the only letterman to return to football, but the football men, inspired by his enthusiasm, rounded into shape under the able coaching of our football mentor, Guy H. Nichols. They succeeded in trouncing the Buffalo Bison by the score of 26-0 in a compara- tively early game. ' Twelve football men received awards in an auditorium period following the football season. They were Virgil Chirhart, Winston Welsh, Roy Stelzig, john Bensen, Laverne Bauley, Eugene Rengel, Elliot Armstrong, Malcolm Doane, Vernon Miller, Sylvester Reinardy, Glen Anderson, and Edward Heinzel. Captain Miller and Malcolm Doane did not receive sweaters due to having received them last year. Donald Pung, student manager, was awarded a much-deserved manager's monogram. Although the Orange and Black football men were defeated twice during the l928 season, the Tech students and alumni may well be proud of their aggregation. Much credit for this squad should be handed to our ever-patient Tech coach and his assistants. BUFFALO Meeting Buffalo for the first time since l925, the Tigers defeated them in the first game of the season by a score of 27-8. Buffalo held the Tech Gridders scoreless in the first half of the game, but the Orange and Black warriors came back in the third quarter with 8 points and in the last quarter with I9 points for a total of 27 points. john Bensen, guard, played his position remarkably well on the line, while Rengel as fullback plunged for two touchdowns. LITCHFIELD A Winning from Litchfield by a score of l5-0, the Tigers set a new state record by having not been defeated in 28 consecutive games. The Orange and Black used less than half a dozen plays during i fvfiiifil-'Aw-ix, Y --Y '- -, Y , -,- i -' L v L- W If I-?'1,?1.,A A' - V-5,-.,-ef T22 1, -., A, -,.--,?L Page 81 CHO 1 ,,. ,MM ff A3229 S ,e,.,.,A 14:-1 1..-2? 11' - 4: Ar,-L. -l.,fe. 'l,1!.4!. .wfh A fl' '?ep21 251'-4.t1 ff1'f'-'52, Ii?-.fp A--A-'L 'L Af'-4 WELSH BENSEN CAPTAIN MILLER POWELSON SHIELD the entire game. Captain Vernon Miller played effectively at tackle while Doane at quarter-back made some fine end runs. WILLMAR Coming back in the second half after a poorly played first half, the Orange and Black, led by Captain Miller, completely outplayed the touted Willmar eleven. ln the first quarter Willmar played an effective game of football and held the Tigers on even terms, and in the second quarter the Orange and Black was outplayed. Twice Willmar had the ball on the Tech I0 yard line, but they were unable to put it over. ln the second half the Tigers came back, making two touchdowns this period. Rengel played his best game of the season in this tilt. GLENCOE The first defeat in thirty starts was handed the Tech team by the fast Glencoe eleven. The game was lost by a lone touchdown, the score being 6-0. The Tigers had the edge over Glencoe the first half, but an 80 yard punt by Michaelson paved the way for the Glencoe touchdown. Glencoe's record of 23 wins, and the Tech's record of 29 games without defeat, made this game one of the greatest high school games in Minnesota. The Tigers played a good game, especially in the last quarter. Miller was consistently getting tackles, and he also played a good offensive game. CARLSON REINHARDY HEINZEI. ARMSTRONG WOLTER :Q-i-ffrgtsf T--f Q-Y M-I-V-514 --11:-2-'.:- :ff L:A: Page 82 CHO !.'1 lk -4, 'Y - 4s AQ.-I.4-1. -l,4!.4!. -fri, an j4QY'-,Y11 :,1' 4.-Y f,'j,,-Q-Q'-1.fY1ld G, 4lll'.J FOWLER RENGEL REDDING - HALSTROM ANDERSON MONTEVIDEO ln the fifth game of the season the Tech Tigers defeated the fighting Montevideo team by a score of I3-8. The game was closely contested as the score might indicate. The visitors constantly threatened the Tech's lead. but were unable to score. Second class passing and poor offensive work on the part of the Tigers kept their lead down. BRAINERD Making a touchdown in the last quarter of the game, the Tigers pulled the game out of the fire in a 6-0 victory over the heavy Brainerd eleven. It was a well played game from start to finish. Armstrong picked up a fumble in the last quarter and got away for a 35 yard run before being tackled. Then a short pass from Rengel to Doane gave the Tech their only touchdown. Brainerd got the ball to the Tech's five yard line, but here the Tigers braced and met the four succeeding rushes suc- cessfully. ALEXANDRIA The Tigers met their second defeat by Alexandria by a score of 8-0. The teams were evenly matched and, except for breaks in the second and third quarter, both teams played on even terms. Stelzig kept the heavy Alexandria team from the goal most of the time by his superb punting, often getting off 50 to 60 yard punts. Alexandria's touchdown came in the third quarter, and their touchback in the second quarter. BAULEY STELZIG CHIRHART DOANE SHOEBOTTOM - 'aff A all, At.7'17 '-7 gvfifhf 'Af'-1f '-f vii -ar 'Q -.-'NZX Page 83 ' L' M' L-'L-J 41. 41. f1.fl 1-1.11.4 J'-f'v'1vfL 41 A A,,,Y,,,- -1,,v,,11,,-,,,-, ,,l-f1..11m1r,413w..'v..g f nxflgf' Lf-, , ' 1 f-1, '1,-- 'A'-f'1.,-..z1., .,-,fxfif Abf -.11 Page F4 45 C H O ES IQZS ,, 1 4... we 1 Mffffikigf,-5.259151 f.1'1'.:i.L5-E5-li:iitfCTiv':3'T. STILLWATER ln the Homecoming game, the Tigers defeated the Stillwater eleven by a score of 27-0. The Orange and Black played a brand of football far above the usual High School standard. Captain Miller played the best game of the season. john Benson and Winston Welsh both displayed their real talent in this game, while Roy Stelzig did some wonderful punting. This game marked the end of high school playing for a number of the Orange and Black, in- cluding: Virgil Chirhart, left end: Winston Welsh, left tackle: Roy Stelzig, left guard: Vernon Miller, right tackle: Edward Heinzel, left halfback: Glen Anderson, right halfback: and LaVerne Bauley, guard. RESERVE FOOTBALL Besides developing varsity material by scrimmaging daily with the regulars, the Tigers reserve squad carried a. short schedule of games with small neighboring schools. This is an annual project of the A. D. Nelson proteges as they derive much benefit from these practical encounters. A wealth of material was accessible for the squad and under the tutelage of Coach Nelson, an aggregation of players emerged from the season, well qualified to aid in carrying the l929 Tech varsity laurels. Only four games were played during the season. Two were lost and two won. In the first encounter of the year the reserves were decisively beaten by the more experienced Sauk Rapids grid- ders 26-6. The Rabbits, showing plenty of drive and con- sistent gaining throughout the game, were obviously superior to the seconds. Allan Slaney of the Tech was the only consistent Hghter on the Tech machine. In continuing their season, the Reserves were again outclassed by the Sauk Rapids gridders, this time on the Tech field. Although losing their second game to the Sauk Rapids boys, the Techs disclosed much improvement. Slaney, aided by Lee, was again outstanding for the reserves. The score was 25-20. On October 25, at the Tech high field, the under classmen thrilled football fans by defeating the touted Paynesville squad I3-0. Coach A. D. Nelson used many combinations to give all men an opportunity to gain experience. The reserves showed efficient punting and passing tactics. On the Paynesville gridiron, November 2, the reserves again proved their superiority by defeat- ing the Paynesville aggregation for the second time by the close margin of I4-l2. Line plunges and end runs were used to tally for the Tigers. DONALD PUNG Football Manager X.-41-if fum 4,11-fel,- e,j'l.' lyk!-11,11 Y fu? 4- Q -tl--.evfg Page 85 frscfggas filkvfl zgvfgve -1 Y G, A Y 4-l?4v' I- a7 Wt -'X 41' f gigs' 4?-4L.G..4l-'L A ,gui 1:41-,'f'-if Qj 1jii L1-,1z,,31,-1.4'- Al, 14.1 BASKET BALL ' 'i Jl'41'1O?'Jl?'-if With Captain Lloyd l-lalstrom and Malcolm Doane, both last year lettermen, returning, Coach Guy Nichols was blessed with a nucleus of quality. However, the task of teaching the funda- mental rudiments to other aspirants was no easy job and the Tigers got a poor start. Improvement was obvious in each successive game and the Tech basketeers under the leader- ship of Lloyd Halstrom had a successful season. Continuing basket ball, after having completed their scheduled games, the Orange and Black cagers won the district laurels by defeating Maple Lake at the Sauk Rapids Gym. Entering the regional meet the Techs upset the dope by defeating the Cros- by-Ironton aggregation in a hotly contested regional championship game. The l929 squad was the first team to win the right to enter the State meet since l924. Play- ing a good brand of ball the Tigers emerged from the State contest with third place honors. The Tech squad included Captain Lloyd Halstrom, Malcolm Doane, Henry Carlson, Eugene Rengel, Elliot Armstrong, George Belding, Edward Heinzel, and joseph Tessari. LITCHFIELD Meeting the strong Litchfield aggregation for the first game of the year, the Tigers lost by a score of I4-I l. ' St. Cloud played a more effective game in the second half than they did in the early part of the game. Both teams missed a number of sure shots, but as a whole it was a closely guarded game. Captain Halstrom and Eugene Rengel both showed good form in this game. SAUK RAPIDS After a postponement on account of influenza, St. Cloud beat Sauk Rapids 20-6. Beginning the game with a fast start, the Tigers' lead was never threatened. Armstrong and Halstrom played fine floor games. ' ' WILLMAR Willmar's strong quintet defeated the Tech by a score of 28-l6. Although the Tigers hit the basket quite accurately the Willmar team had an unusually strong defense. Malcolm Doane played a strong floor game and also slipped through several nice shots. LITTLE FALLS In a Hercely contested game, Little Falls lost to the Tigers by a score of 20-28. Both teams had an on night at the basket, which resulted in a closely guarded game. Several times it looked as though the Tigers had the game cinched, but in nearly every case Little Falls would stage a rally that would usually tie the score. BUFFALO The Tigers took a game from the Bisons on Buffafs own floor by a score of 29-22. The Tech showed better form in this game than in any of the former games. The teamwork of both teams was far above the usual high school standard. Doane and Halstrom played very good floor games while Rengel played his usual consistent and effective game. 2 sf v v - 6 A if if 15 yy yZ'1r ,A -Aiwfz-...f f, -- , - - ,- -i -,-., F .--Lf-1,-.?.,,q?f,' Page 87 45 1 9 29 ES .., -451-pfgla: ': '-.T'-f.- '54-44- -fff 3-51 53'-5:7 -iff-T'f ..5'-'-ii':fE1T. 5.55-':Z.'.1'. A.,-4'-B 1 :l',Jw.-LJ F BRAINERD Brainerd's large but snappy team lost a game to the Tigers 28-l7. The Tech played a better offensive than defensive game. Carlson and l-lalstrom were the high scorers in this game, with Armstrong playing a very effective guarding game. . SAUK RAPIDS Meeting Sauk Rapids for the second time the Tigers took this game 34-IS, making s it two straight over Sauk Rapids. I-lalstrom i was high scorer for the evening with I4 points. Carlson and Rengel both played fine games. The Tech again got an early W lead and held it throughout the entire game. ln the second game of the year with Willmar the Tigers were defeated 40-l6. Mattson of Willmar spelled defeat for the ' Tech team by dropping in 20 of the team's 'l' 40 points. Basket Ball HALSTROM Trophies Captain BEMIDJI ln a closely guarded game the Tigers squeezed through the Bemidji game victorious by a score of I8-l7. The Bemidji I-loopsters were one of the best aggregations that the Tigers had played a- gainst this season. Halstrom and Rengel were the stars of the game, both of these hitting the bas- ket quite regularly. 4 L FARGO Playing the fast Fargo team in a very thrilling battle the Tigers lost 50-36. The game was usually a tie until in the early part of the fourth quarter, Halstrom, Doane, and Carlson all got put out on personal fouls. Then Fargo started a rally and was not to be stopped. Halstrom slipped through I6 points before he was put out of the game. MOORHEAD Playing the second game in two nights the Tigers lost to Moorhead 20-44. The Spuds had a defense that the Tech could not seem to solve. In this game Armstrong went out on personals. BUFFALO ln the last game of the season the Tigers won a very exciting game from Buffalo by a score of 24-23. The game was a tossup, so far ag the final score was concerned, up to the time when the gun was fired. Rengel and Doane played fine floor games, although they did not find the hoop very often. Carlson and Armstrong played excellent guarding games, while Halstrom played his usual effective game. ld,-Q.- 12,-f-. ,'Q:f.-flf Page 88 45192988 .., , ..,., J-f 2 1'5ifE.-'53, 15525612 ::f.::'.iE??2':1'-1 DOANE RENGEL ARMSTRONG CARLSON fi, Ii V1 1 DISTRICT TOTURNEY MAPLE LAKE ln the Tiger's first game of the tourney, played at the Russel gym in Sauk Rapids, they de- feated the fighting Maple Lake hoopsters by a score of 34-24. The St. Cloud offense functioned unusually well in this game, Halstrom and Rengel doing some excellent floor work and some excep- tional shooting. Doane, as running guard, did some fine dribbling and shooting. After the Tech seemed to have the game cinched in the third quarter, Maple Lake ran the count to within 5 points of St. Cloud's lead. Then St. Cloud put on a final spurt and slipped through three baskets, just before the final whistle. SAUK RAPIDS Meeting Sauk Rapids for the third time this year, the Tigers beat them 2l-34. Sauk Rapids played almost the same brand of basket ball as in the two previous Tech-Sauk Rapids games, while the Tech seemed to be playing both a better offense and a better defense game. BUFFALO ln what was undoubtedly the best game of the tourney, St. Cloud defeated Buffalo 23-I8 to win the l2th district basket ball championship. Buffalo led at the quarter by a score of 9-6, and the ,ff mfs., bfif wr f af ef v- i- f-fA- fs1'sm.,A5.11z1..-- 7 f xf-.f-sf v vi A., ft,--..,f.?'c? Page 89 .'55'1- i 4- ': -L. ': -- -1-fu 1 - ii'-?E'5 ff ? 142'-iii ::f.'::e1-L1':1':-L ft ffl- half ended in a I0-I0 tie. The third quarter ended in a I6-I6 tie. Then two baskets by Rengel, one by Doane, and one by Armstrong cinched the game. Malcolm Doane and Captain Lloyd Halstrom were both chosen for the I2th district mythical team. Buffalo, Maple Lake, and Sauk Rapids each succeeded in placing a player apiece on the all- district five. REGIONAL TOURNEY DAWSON Entering the tourney determined to take first place, the Tigers defeated Dawson by a margin of 22-l9. Although the game was very slow, the Tech displayed its best defense of the year. Neither team was very aggressive, but both of them show- ed real fight. The Tech led slightly during the first quarter, but Daw- son staged a rally in the second quarter, and the half ended in a tie I0-l0. During the last half, the lead went first to St. Cloud, then to Dawson, but a rally on the part of St. Cloud boosted the score to a lead of three points as the game ended. Halstrom and Rengel were high point men for St. Cloud with 8 and 6 points respectively. Hanson, from Dawson, was high point man of the tourney with I3 points. CROSBY-IRONTON BERNHARD GLASNER In the fastest and most thrilling game of the tourney, Basket Ball Manage' St. Cloud beat Crosby-lronton by a score of 25-20. This was a very fast game, just the opposite type of game from that of the night before with Dawson. Neither Crosby-lronton nor St. Cloud did much on defense, but both devoted most of their time with offense work. St. Cloud got two baskets at the start of the first quarter, but Crosby-Ironton came back with two to tie the count as the quarter ended 4-4. During the second and third quarters, St. Cloud gained the lead but at the start of the fourth quarter Crosby-Ironton started a rally that did not end till they were ahead I8-I 7. Then a short counter by Halstrom put the Tigers in the lead, but Crosby- lronton came back with a long field goal and again were ahead 20 to I9. Another shot by I-lalstrom and two quick baskets by Rengel ended the game with the score 25-20. Halstrom and Rengel again showed up well in this game, Rengel making 8 points and Halstrom making 7 points. Rengel was St. Cloud's only placement upon the all-district mythical five. STATE TOURNIEY PRESTON ln a hard fought and fast game, St. Cloud defeated Preston by a score of I8-l4. The Tigers had unusually tough luck at the baskets or the score would have been much higher. 1.?u7'l.-ia., lnfjgf 'if-nf'1f'xfsj -3- Avi V -f y,f,f1fx.,' - 7 '?'L l-f 725 Tl?'5'v- ' Page 90 Qctblgs 4L.r-s- 4 4, Y 1L,4'lfl,?v4t. 45.-4-I !-'Lie-'V- ff - '- va- l1 4k -1.-I.4s.4lv4l .A-if 4 '-T:--132 - Z'-1 2:,A5E93L 4.4-JL 4l.4l,4Y.4 Both teams started at a slow pace and the score was tied 2-2 at the end of the first quarter. St. Cloud led at the half 9-7. At the start of the third quarter the Tigers started a rally and led at the end of the third quarter I7-9. Preston started to fight their way back into the lead making 5 points to St. Cloud's I in the last quarter. MOORHEAD Displaying the wonderful driving power that carried them through the state tourney, Moor- head defeated the Tech 3l-l8. St. Cloud again had tough luck at the basket. Moorhead also missed many set-up shots. I Moorhead had run the count up to 8 points before the count was 20-6 for Moorhead at the half. St. Cloud made 6 points to Moorhead's 4 in the third quarter. Moorhead got going again in the last quarter and dropped 7 points to St. Cloud's 6. Hilde of Moorhead was high point man of the game with I7 points. Halstrom and Carlson each made 6 points, while Rengel and Doane each made 4. Armstrong did commendable work at guard. MECHANIC ARTS In the final game, St. Cloud beat Mechanic Arts 26-I6. By doing this the Orange and Black was rated as the third best team in the state. This game was considered one of the fastest games in the tourney. Captain Halstrom dropped in I4 points for the highest single man honors of the evening. Rengel and Carlson also played fine games. At guard positions Doane and Armstrong played a very heady game. ' RESERVES AND CLASS BASKET BALL Although the Reserves were defeated in the majority of their games. they played with teams that were out of their class. They made up for this by their hard fighting. Here are the results of their schedule: Kimball.. ,.. I 6 Reserves Cold Spring.. W W ,.2I Reserves Kimball ,,., , , eeeee e .234 Reserves Holland Furnace ..,.,.. I2 Reserves Freshmen .,,, eee.,er , I 5 Reserves Beckeru. s o,eorer 0 Reserves Cold Spring., e eeee eeeeeee,eeee e .22 Reserves The Seniors won the class basket ball tournament by a wide margin. The juniors were second while the Freshmen nosed out the Sophomores by one game. Much interest was shown this year in the class tournament by the fact that large crowds turned out for nearly every game. wr-15.7-Lf-sfAaf '-Y WY- :iff Y if L- ff is,'a,1w.f'1.-!.., - Page 91 frffggas fer 4g-41 4- ,., 4 ig-live-4!Y4l,4l,4ha Wil 41- 4564! Y - f -'FY 5 4, 145- gre- 4a-4174: -ff! 'l 'AT' 1I:fP7 4A?f' A'-'V A- 9-4'- -A SWTMMTNG MEET Winning first place in all the events but the 45 yard free style race, the Seniors easily won the interclass swimming meet held in the Technical High School pool on April l l. The Seniors amassed a total of 48 points, during the meet, of which Glen Swede Anderson won 4 firsts in the diving class. The Juniors were second with I5 points, no first, but five second places. The Freshmen were third with II points, while the Sophomores failed to participate. jay Redding won two first places for the Seniors, while George Middlebrook and Carl Strobel divided honors with two second places apiece. Richard Shoebottom, a Freshman, won the only first place the Freshmen received. BASEBALL A high school baseball team was organized on April first, with an abundance of fine material for a winning team on hand, under the direction of the coaches, Mr. Horace Hollmeyer and Mr. james Turner. The spring schedule was as follows: Buffalo at Tech.. . . ,, , ,, ,April I9 Alexandria at Alexandria.. , ,April 27 Alexandria at Tech .,,.,,, .,,. , ,,May 4 Monticello at Tech .,,, ,, .,,, .. ..lVlay 7 Crosby-lronton at Crosby-lronton ,.,, ,,,, , ,,May I0 Monticello at Monticello., . , r . , .May I7 Crosby-Ironton at Tech., , , , ,, , , ., ,,,. ,, , .May 24 Practice games were played with St. John's, St. Cloud Teachers' College, and Cold Springs. The last baseball game was played against the high school faculty on the Tech field. The squad from which the team was picked is as follows: Eugene Rengel, Everett Kirk, Cletus Winter, Edward Schneider, Edward Kennedy, Harvey Latterell, Donald Ehlers, Clarence Gruber, Lester Gohman, Harold Davidson, Ervin Hoffman, Cyril F ortier, Walter Huber, LaVerne Bauley, Kenneth McCann, and Lloyd Wahlberg. TRACK The track team of l928 had a very successful season. The squad was made up of: Alva Torrey, discus: Edward Heinzel, sprinter: Virgil Chirhart, hurdler: Henry Hanson, pole vault. The team entered four meets: the State meet, the Hutchinson triangular meet, the Hutchin- son invitation meet and the Interclass meet. Alva Torry received third place in the discus throw at the State meet: first at the Hutchinson triangular meet: and first at the interclass meet. Edward Heinzel won second in the 440 yard dash at the Hutchinson triangular meet. Henry Hanson received second in the pole vault at the Hutch- inson triangular meet. In the interclass meet that was held here the Seniors of l928 got 37 points, the juniors 69 points: Sophomores 6 points: and Freshmen 5 points. 7j7 if Lf L7 Q7 , 7 xf 1? , If-mfg, offs,-a7's7'gr-g,Z l..f's. Page 92 FEA 9,45-41 ,L S Irv!-ngm,11YAu.!l.Al-1 !.41 fs- -'W- .-, -,Q - - 4, 41 41 An.-1.-n. -l,4l,41.- -Aft T' 74'-Y'TL'i'i3- if-'f5s?f:?' AL, AL :ij 1,15-:QL-4'f'Y'l 4-ff'-4 SPORTS SQUIBS FROM THE TECH Cletus Winter: The trouble with my game is that l stand too close to the ball before l hir it. john Schirber: Yeah-Well the trouble with my game is that l stand too close to the ball after I hit it. Tech Sport Editor: That's fine. And you added the box score ten times to make sure you were right.? Lulu Larson: Yes sir, and here are the ten answers. Donald Pung: How does my running look to you? Ed Heinzel: Your gait seems to be minus a pair of hinges. According to Mr. Turner, swimming is one thing you can learn by beginning at the top. Miss Stewart's theme song on a Purple Chin- l played leap frog down the gym, With my girls, right down the gym. And did somebody move the gym? Yes, and l faw down and go boom. Mr. Nelson is such a good baseball umpire that he calls the strikes and balls before they get to the old plate. We would like to know for scientific pur- poses whether or not the lettermen wear their sweaters because they're proud of their letter or just merely to save the suit coat for the junior Ball. One would almost think that Boos and Schram were out for all athletics. No, they just let their pep get away with 'em and they found themselves leading cheers out in the middle of the football field, dodging the players. The drivers who have taken the teams on trips this year have a l00 per cent record. They have not hit a single cow while on the road. Warren Schram, in discoursing on sup- pressed desires, said he heard one freshman say that he wished he was as big as Henry Carlson so that in a baseball game he wouldn't have to crowd over to see. Now Hank, l'll bet anything, wishes he was as small as the freshman who said that so he could get in the show for a dime. Coach: When you try to play football your head reminds me of a famous story. Armstrong: What story? 'Sleeping Beauty'? Coach: No, 'Sleepy Hollow'. No wonder Mr. Nichols always has a little grouch on when he is with the players. As you know, he has the largest family of the faculty. As a matter of fact the greatest blunder of all was committed by Swat Anderson. When he was asked if he played golf at all he calmly replied, Naw, l don't even know which hand to hold the caddy in. Halstrom fin the New Nicollet, Hey, waiter, Hey, waiter! Hey! Waiter: All right, sir, but we shall have to send out for it. An ineligible player's unfinished symphony, l woulda got better grades only-. After john Bensen was elected to be the '29 football captain he became very conceitedl Very conceited, indeed! The very next day he went down to the river, climbed a tree and got all skinned up just to show his friends the marks on his body to show how tough he was. If you are an observing person you will notice that the crease in Mr. Nichols' trousers is gone after any Tech athletic contest. This is due to crossing one leg over on the other after each play. Another thing that you will notice is the disappearance of I0 finger- nai s. -sf A-jI'j:-G13 ffm:-iff mfr-,343-f 1'-1, 1-f'-7 ' ? 7-'nf' 'q.'2's?'1.'?N'f Page 93 H fI'5?9z2ES lL,4L'4L 11-11?-5 1 Qs A 45' - Y - - - ,g 1' -1 -1-4. avi!!! ,mfg AKA, -'W A' 7 -13' ,,,j'.'41,-4vJv, -n,JLfr,- Fourth Row' -Katherine Moos, Linnea Gidmark, Mildred Gruber, Myrtle Anderson, Kathryn Gruber, Evelyn Wadhams, Madge Patterson, Helen Neuens, Myrel Johnson, Nora Moore, Winifred Lang, Third Row -Eleanor Niskern, Thelma Graven, Margaret Weber, Irene Daubanton, Lucille Knese, Mary Gans, Virginia Lewis, Natalie Hoyt, Irma Allen, Kathryn Rose. Ser-ond Row- Eleanor Fournet, Helen Kamrowski, Harriet Nelsen, Vivian Barker, Evelyn Brooks, Miss Ramsey, Helen Cater, Viola Slattery, Florence Marshall, Frances Brean. First Row-Dorothy Neil, Louise Ziebol, LaVerle Mulligan, Eleanor Schofield, Edna Foltmer, Marion Anderson, Nell Nichols, Doris Porter. GIRLS' ATll-lllLlE'l lIfC ASSOfCllATllON The Girls' Athletic Association is one of the most active organizations in the school. There are forty members. The two main events of the year, which are of interest to everyone, are the C. A. A. circus and the C. A. A. banquet. The circus was held March sixteenth and the banquet shortly before. The banquet is an annual affair given for all the girls of the school who are interested in basket ball or other lines of ath letics. The G. A. A's. sponsored the Get Acquainted l-like which took place last fall. The hike was given to interest the new girls in athletics and to get them acquainted with the rest of the girls. To become a member of this organization, a girl must have earned i00 points. These points may be eamed by taking part in hikes, swimming, playing in class teams, or by taking regular gym COUISC. Madge Patterson Marion Anderson Margaret Weber Harriet Nelsen Miss Ramsey, M iss Stewart. fi 114g-',.-j..x,.., 1, -3 If wixitfv 25-2:-W ':1-..r'f-A:-if Y '-' Page 94 Vice President Prcsidcnl ,Secfelary Treasurer Advisers C H 0 WH.2.1,,. 421229 E S A. 11.11 M. f-1, 1 r4gr.Sf:+.+:cg:v'f.-Ja-f.'51.5 :L A431512-21:25 1.53-':Z'.1 GIRLS' ATHLETICS ww-rw A great deal of enthusiasm was shown in a fall tennis tournament sponsored by the G. A. A. However, bad weather came too soon and it was necessary to postpone it until the coming of the warm spring weather. Miss Ruth Ramsey, adviser, reports that the two hikes given by the G. A. A. were very suc- cessful. The first one was a Get Acquainted Hike, to which all the girls of the school, especially those who were new, were invited. Refreshments were served by the G. A. A. to approximately ninety-five girls near the mill at Sauk Rapids, after the girls had followed a blazed trail for three hours to reach their destination. Because of the success of this, they decided to sponsor another. This was a ski-hike, but due to the cold weather it was not so successful as the former one, although the girls reported a very good time. ln addition to these sports enthusiasm was shown in swimming and volley ball which pointed to the fact that the girls were interested in making girls athletics more successful at the Tech. KITTENBALL The senior girls showed their mettle, when they defeated the sophomores in the final game of the kittenball tournament, the first of its kind to be sponsored. It was a hard fought game, but the seniors finally merged ahead. ln the tournament held this year each team played every other team prior to the tournament games. The sophomores defeated the freshmen and the juniors forfeited their right to enter to the seniors, thus leaving the final game to be decided between the seniors and sophomores. GIRLS' BASKET BALL After defeating the juniors by a score of 48 to l2, the senior girls came to the front by winning over the sophomores by a score of 24 to 8. and by so doing, captured the girls' G. A. A. basket ball trophy. a silver loving cup. This cup was presented at the G. A. A. banquet on March 7, by Miss Margaret Stewart. super- visor of girls athletics, to Evelyn Hendrickson, the manager of the senior team. The other girls on the team were: forwards, Louise Ziebol, Evelyn Hendrickson, and Madge Patterson: guards, Edna Foltmer, Vivian Barker, and Helen Neuens. Throughout the tournament much enthusiasm and keen interest were shown by the girls. Each team proved itself worthy of the efficient coaching of Miss Anne Anderson, who was in charge this year. The personnel of the other squad was as follows: Freshmen: manager, Thelma Hendrickson, forwards, Thelma Hendrickson, Lillian Lacher, and Sally Schaedlerg guards, Mary Ellen Nichols, Alma Rau, and Othelia Anderson. Sophomores: manager, Florence Marshall: forwards, Una Campbell, Doris Porter, and F lor- ence Marshallg guards, Evelyn Brooks, Bernice johnson, and Betty Allen. Juniors: manager, Dagney Lindskogg forwards, Marie Rau, Lucille Apmann, and Pauline Huston: guards, Aline Magnuson, Genevieve Messersmith, and Winifred Lang. :. js24tZ - 'f L':,'?Tf.! Page 95 45 19 Z9 ES R'- - 1'-1'-4'-f'-A-4'-1'-'.. .1-fu -ii5f f -f-Ii?3'i-T'-4.'f-'fi'-1252 1551.2-ALPZERQ 3553:-Lg THE G. A. A. CIRCUS The C. A. A. circus was given on the sixteenth of March, and St. Patrick's decorations were carried out in the decoration of the gym and booths. The booths were sponsored by the various clubs and organizations in the school which made it a wholly successful carnival. There were candy, bunco, punch, Eskinio pies, shows, and fishing ponds. At nine o'clock the dancing began with music furnished by Daubie's orchestra lasting until eleven o'clock. There was a large crowd who entered freely into the gaiety of the occasion. G. A. A. BANQUET The C. A. A. banquet was held on March seventh in the school dining room. This was given for all the girls' basket ball teams, advisers, coaches, and Girls' Athletic Association members. Mrs. Bettendorf, formerly Miss Evelyn Arquette, was the honored guest. Kathryn Rose was toastmistress and seated at the head table with the senior girls who won the interclass tournament, namely: guards, Edna Foltmer, Helen Neuens, and Vivian Barker, forwards, Evelyn Hendrickson, Louise Ziebol, and Madge Patterson: the class managers, Florence Marshall, sophomore: Thelma Hendrickson, freshman: and Marie Rau, junior: the coaches, Miss Margaret Stewart, Miss Anne Anderson, and Miss Ruth Ramsey: and the advisers Miss Mary Anderson, Miss Dorothy Stott, and Mrs. Bettendorf. School songs were sung, yells given for the team, and speeches were given by the class managers. There were also a group of songs by Mildred Gruber, accompanied by her sister Kathryn. Madge Patterson, president of the C. A. A.. gave a short talk about the cooperation of the girls and the spirit shown in the tournament. She also thanked advisers and coaches in behalf of the G. A. A. for their splendid work in making our teams successful. Miss Anne Anderson talked about the sportsmanship of the girls during the year and of their interest in athletics. At this time Miss Margaret Stewart presented the loving cup given by the C. A. A. annually, to the senior girls. She ended her speech by announcing the All-Star team picked from all the girls on the various teams. This mythical team included the following girls: forwards, Madge Patterson and Evelyn Hendrickson, seniors, and Flor- ence Marshall, sophomoreg guards, Helen Neuens, Edna Foltmer, seniors, and Bernice Johnson sophomore. 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' uf my III . , .5 III.III. . . , LEZFEL !--1-4x3 - - 4g 4-4, -I.,-Q. -lv Aft., z'fhA - -Q -T'-fi:-11 :gt-JC'-fl'-'-tiL 5-:1'f4-fe LA- Al 'L 4-1- 1 928--I 929 CALENDAR dv'i'1t 1!v'1t'1!v SEPTEMBER Crew officially enrolled on the good ship Tech with Miss Clark at the helm. Several fresh- men got too near the waves. Business of renewing old acquaintences. Mr. Hertz issues call for prospective band members. Thirty-two lusty tooters respond. Piney Woods Cottonblossom Singers entertain the student body with some negro songs. Home rooms elect the Student Council members. Help! Help! Miss Holmberg and Miss Almeter, answer call and become famous by saving a child from drowning in Lake George. Home Econ club selects Celesta Moening for the presidency. Super salesmen wanted: apply chairman of Tech Tag Day. Swimming pool opened. Mr. Turner and Miss Stott have charge. Editor Henry Hansen and staff publish the first issue of The Tech. Masquers' tryouts now taking the limelight-big business! Mr. Hertz gives several cornet and tenor solos for the benefit of the students. The Tech football team begins to look like a winner after stopping the line plunges of the Teachers College team in a recent scrimmage. Everybody is anxious for the first football game. The bleachers ought to be packed. OCTOBER Extra! Extra! Hoover wins 432 to 284 in Tech's pre-election straw vote. Campaign speeches given in auditorium by Henry Hansen, Natalie Hoyt, Allen Slaney, and Lawrence Larson. Rev. Lyon and song leader, Mr. Clark, bring out some of Tech's singing ability during the audi- torium period. Mr. Smith of the State High School Athletic Association speaks to the boys on Sportsmanship Pep meeting for Glencoe game. High School band makes first appearance. T. N. T's. grab first row. Tech's own jazz orchestra gives a varied program today. Singing, whistling, and piano numbers given in a concert by the Misses Stott, Burns, and Carter. NOVEMBER Alexandria-8, Tech-0. Not as bad as it's printed. German Club does a little private initiating. Irene Willenbring elected President. Homecoming dope sheet published. Big pep-fest with music, speeches, yells, 'n-everything. Homecoming day has arrived. Don't miss the big parade down St. Germain street. T. N. T's. serve tea to alumni. Clarence Nelson wins! Beats Bernice De Leary in race to be the first senior to be photographed at Guy's Studio for Techoes . Armistice program. Mr. R. Quinlivan addresses the student body. Library Club sponsors the film Ramona at the Sherman. Natalie makes fine Ramona in auditorium. Henry Carlson joins the basket ball squad as a rookie. Coach Nichols had HIGH hopes. Masquers promise to give three one-act plays this year instead of mid-winter play. Captain Vernon Miller and john Benson placed on the mythical All-Central Football team. Quite an honor. ' T-f 71-4?'yl' ' A Q Q A E Q .fi 1 ,-g 4-Lfq-Y A 4 f ?4If 15-17 if 1, -A71 'L- x?i. Page 99 ZZ-': F-. 5fTf'fi'fE 5E.Xq-.M-..9-e-i:E:T, :.'-fri-iii-bi-'rfb 161-':-1 S Hark! Hark! The Larks! Union School presents a Schubert program in auditorium. Thi Ghost Story presented by the Masquers. Byron Schram and La Verle Mulligan hold ea s. , Thanksgiving pageant given during auditorium period today. DECEMBER Debate candidates burning midnight oil in an attempt to make the squad. Lulu fears late hours will ruin his health. Sup't. Brown gives an address on our treatment of the Indian. Earl Henton, john Benson, Lawrence Larson, and Arthur Brownell survive the debate tryouts and are selected to represent Tech High School in competition with other schools. What Price Pep . a health play, presented in conjunction with the drive for selling seals. Declamation tryouts begin today. Thirty-four contestants sign up. Mrs. Trochill's home room present Hearts. Mlaniger Larkin of the Sherman Theatre donated the use of a news real today. Thanks, Mr. ar in. Genuine opera singers gave a program today. Schumann-Heink sang too-via the victrola. Christmas vacation begins. Let's make whoopee! Peppy Techs hold annual banquet at the Breen Hotel. Some blowout! T. N. T's. have banquet at The Cavern. Alumni and active members present, number thirty. Plenty salad! JANUARY Mr. Hertz dressed in Chinese costume shows the students by means of colored slides, conditions and scenes existing in China. Added attraction! Letter men walk chestily into class. Bernhard Clasner elected basket ball manager. l..et's go! Tech students given a reel treat today. The Historic Hudson, a news reel shown during auditorium period. Orchestra under the direction of Miss Jessie Smith gave a very interesting program. The Eldest , a one-act play, presented by the Masquers. Seniors allowed to go to the T. C. in order to hear Mr. R. Southwick, President of the Emerson School of Oratory at Boston, Mass., give some readings from Dickens and Shakespeare. Missed two morning classes. Hooray! Tech Tigers defeat Buffalo 29 to 22. Some fast basket ball playing shown. Alex-3, St. Cloud- 03 yep, this is the debate results-some fast talking! President Selke of the Teachers College delivers an address to Tech Students. FEBRUARY Old man Tough Luck gives the Tech the short end of a 40-l6 game against Willmar. Worse and worse, ground hog sees his shadow. Hang on to your fur coats. Electricians Welsh and Stelzig install a real radio in Miss Dorsey's room. Seniors show the l929 class rings to underclassmen. Eugene Wisnewski takes size I3. Has to pay extra charge of 35 cents-almost. Madge Patterson becomes President of Paint Box club through the resignation of Henry Hansen. Freshman Frolic turns into near tragedy. Photographer's flashlight powder sets fire to decora- tions. Plenty of excitement. Brr, blizzards, snowstorms, etc. - 'ay-1,-Q, -Lf ' if-Q, -, fu-cf -A-'gf-s.f'uf -erm? Ag, A, 2 n.Z1 Page 100 Wim vflvzgrfgvgg, GY lui Apr 4 -'1v4'- l- 1 4'L'A 'fp' , I 47 4174! 45.-417 41, lt. 44,41 ! ff, 1 4, TQ- 12:3 pgzzb- 1'-Y 1 it ..1'-,,Vf,,3L,-1.4s.4p 141,-1. Foot specialist gives a few words of advice as to the proper care of the feet. Comforts Winston Welsh with fact that big feet are healthy. Masquers present The Vanishing Princess today. Brass tacks is Brass tacks, I say. A real play. No School. Washington has another birthday. The Tech basket ball team goes' on two day road trip to Fargo, N. D. and Moorhead and is defeated in both games. Tech cagers to enter district tournament at Sauk Rapids. Our hopes rise. Osakis defeats the Tech debate team 3-0. Students hear the St. Cloud quartet sing The Morn- ing of the Year. MARCH Tech cage team defeats Buffalo 23-I8 for the district title. Whoopee! Spent most of the day listening to the inauguration program from Washington. Shorthand pupils take notes. Lawrence Larson takes first in the oratorical division of the district contest. Nell Nichols second in dramatic section. French club presents Bluebeard -Wow! for dramatic intensity. Captain Applejack' selected as the class play for I929. The cage team enters the Third Regional Tournament and defeats Dawson 22-I9. Tech beat Crosby-Ironton 25-20 for the Regional Basket Ball title. Fine work, team. Henry Hansen is Valedictorian and Bernice De Leary, Salutatorian. Let's get ready for com- mencement. Coach Nichols issues call for tracksmen. No lettermen back. Seniors champs in class basket ball toumament. Tryouts for the class play end today-cast has been chosen. Rosy Cheeks Larson is again victorious. This time in the regional meet held here. In Old Vienna, musical comedy of note, goes over with great success. The boys win third in the state basket ball meet. Moorhead gets first. APRIL And so, after a week of freedom, we Techites again start the daily grind of school work OJ It is rumored that Henry Carlson had difficulty in securing a fit for his gown. We wonder why. At least Winston Welsh will have to order some special headgear. The relay team got a second at the state meet. I-Iarken to the news, ye newspaper men: Nell Nichols and George Middlebrook are the for- tunates GJ The saddest news since school began was announced today. Miss Clark has resigned. The future classes, especially the seniors, will certainly miss her. That valuable manuscript, the Techoes, is today intrusted to the mercies of the printer. Delegates were sent to the N. I. S. P. A. convention at the U. of Minn. District Commercial Contest held at the Tech today. Today representatives from all of the schools in the city entered the music contest here. . MAY Bright colors and festive spirits prevail today, for it is May Day at the Tech. junior Ball. Ambrose Applejohn struts his stuff in the class play, Captain Applejackf' Baccalaureate. Class night. Comnfsncement Exercises. The last of school! 's funny but I don't feel as good as I thot I wou . Techoes Day-the Grand Finale! J.-JYT'-fGil-'Ti-f Tar '-7 ff'2'x.? --AL , D Y f , ,-. f,-fx-,4 - ' -f 1f's.f'1.: 1: 1,-s7'vAgf-'1ZN. ' Peg. 101 45535258 fl- - W f v W lit-lbitli 4:-422 47L,+A'MTi4?T-?!73T3i41:i-,A-53'-Ei 1'fJTi.91'3i'P- I: I :iris-'fv-'Z IN OLD VIENNA ' 'tikibvkfhb ln Old Vienna, or Pickles, the operetta presented by the musical organizations of the school, was a delightful glimpse of Vienna at carnival time when the tourists and the natives of the place join in a gala of festivity. Added to this was the suspense of the plot entanglement brought about when one of the tourists, Lady Vivian De Laney, a charming English widow, in her annual search for her long-lost daughter, finds her as the gypsy girl, llona, in the camp of jigo. The lively efforts of J. ,Iennison jones, advertising expert for Jonas H. Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles, have attracted this young girl: so when her real heritage is disclosed, she promises that she simply can't get along without jimmy, much to the latter's satisfaction and to the disgust of the chief of the detective bureau in Vienna, Captain Kinski. This personage has failed in his plan to present Louisa, the maid, as the daughter of Lady Vivian and to come into the widow's fortune by marrying Louisa. The artistic and well managed staging effects of the scenes of the carnival, made colorful with its Viennese maidens and tourists, and of the scene in the mystical gypsy camp with its groups of gypsy men and women greatly helped to insure the success of the production. CAST OF CHARACTERS Hans Maier. Proprietor of the Wurtzelpraeter Inn .,,..... ,,,,,ss. W inslon Welsli Louisa, A Waitress ..,,,,ii,,i, . ,,,,,,i,, L,,,.,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,e,,,,,,,, ,.,,... N ell Niclzols Captain Kinski, Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna .. .. ...s. .Douglas Bauley Bumski, . . Kinskfs faithful sleuths... ii,. ,.,i,,, . i.., . Carlos Strobel, Warren Goelirs Rumski, J. ,Iennison jones, A young American artist .,..,,..e, ,,,.,. . Byron Schram jigo, A Hungarian Gypsy ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,., . ,....,. G arold Linnell Ilona, A Gypsy Girl .,,,ee,,,... ,,., . . .. .,,,, ,ii,,,,,..e, . .. ...Natalie Hoyt Arthur Crefont. A young American artist.. . ,ii,, .. . . ,,,,. Oren Coales june Pennington, An American heiress.. .. i..,...ei, ,.iee,,,,i . . .WinU'red Larson jonas H. Pennington, Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles . ii,, . . .e,.. Arlliur Fark Lady Vivian DeLancy, a charming English widow ee,,,,,e . .i....,,ee,,,,,,eei,,,, Vera Waller Waiters .,,.,iee,.,,,,e. .. e.,.............,.,.A.,...,,,,,e,,,,,e.e,..,...,.,...., john Swan, Harold Powelson Tourists, Burgers, Viennese Maidens, Gypsies. Raymond Ryan, understudy for jennison jones. Solo Dancers... .... . ....... .... ..,...., L u cille jones, Lucille Beaver, Marie Stanley fbi'-4'z. 11f'-5'-fa-42 --It flyli-:it 1.54 -2-fjagfjfe.. Page 103 TECHOE - - - ' - 4m ALA. Al. -s. -1,431.4 .!?'f 174, 4: '2:2Y fn?f1,Qfu 4,Y f,lj.,g41.-uf -YJL 'L 45:11 Third Row-Madge Patterson, Everett Kirk, Loren Wolter, Douglas Bauley, Harriet Nelsen, Henry Carlson, Lawrence Larson, Rolland Shield, Lloyd Halstrom, Vera Walter, Byron Schram. Second Row-Mirth Tonnell, Edna Foltmer, Eleanor Niskern, John Swan, Natalie Hoyt, Mary Bach, Ina Omundson, Donald Pung, Margaret Weber. First Row --Winston Welsh, Roy Stelzig, Virgil Chirhart, Miss Bacon, Harry Fowler, Grace Perry, Glen Anderson, Lucille Beaver. CAPTAIN AlPPlLEjAfClK Captain Applejackf' a three act Arabian Night adventure, written by Walter Hackett, was the Senior Class Play of '29, presented at the Sherman Theater. The story centers around Ambrose Applejohn, who has an overwhelming desire to break the barriers of his conventional life and go in search of adventure and romance. How he does it is cleverly and lightly told in the play. Act l portrays the adventure, Act ll the dream, and Act Ill the romance of the play. The scene of the play is the library in Ambrose Applejohn's home, an old house in a lovely spot on the coast of Cromwell. This home contains a subtle suggestion of mystery. Sombre shadows lurlc in the corners. A Chinese bosum, a fair Portuguese captive, a treasure chest, mutiny, attempted murder, passionate love, flashing sabers, and fascinating pirate dancers with brilliant costumes, com- bine to produce for us the pirate life of Ambrose. Cast Cln the order of their appearancej Lush .. .. ,,,..,,,,,,..,,,,,,..., ..,,,.,,,,, . ,,,,, ,,,,,,..., . .. .. ...Lawrence Larson Poppy, .A .. .. . ,.Margarel Weber Mrs. Whatcombe .... Ambrose Applejohn .. Anna Valesl-ca . . .. Mrs. Pengard ,..... . Horace Pengard ...... lvan Borolslcy ....... Palmer .. ,..... . . Dennet ..,... ......... Johnny jason ........ - - -- Y ' sf: -tfwf -y,f..i3xf,t:-aiyfy 117 'Z Page I0-F .Nalalic Hoy! .Byron Scliram .,....Mary Bach Harrie! Nelsen Rollaml Shield Evcrcll Kirk Mirlh Tonnell Winston Welsh .. Harry Fowler fr9?33'fs .,fY4- A lgrligglx, ll- 4535-4 .ful-fivzxv v -- 124 amvll.. 4,4-l.fl, 'gf'-: .ffu A . Ae -it-fcercf :v-,.,.1v'Yi.':5 f1',. -1-4 ,,41!'-44 -'49 1 4v:v- PRIINCESS TURANDOT Princess Turandotf' or A Thousand Years Ago , a colorful fantasy of the Orient by Percy Mac Kaye, was successfully presented by the senior class of I928 under the direction of Mr. L. C. Ramsland and Miss Mary Anderson. Besides the leading characters, Dorothy Putnam, lrving Whitney, and Eugene O'Connor, fifty-two other seniors were in the cast. Gorgeous scenery, costuming, and lighting effects accentuated the Oriental splendor of the play. The grotesque soldier masks, alabaster-like priests, and gory heads, displayed on fence spikes, added to the uncanny element. The plot centered around the beautiful Princess Turandot, whose hand had been offered by her father to the suitor who could answer a test of three riddles. Princess Turandot subjected these riddles to her many suitors because she knew that only Calaf, her beggcr lover, could answer them. Through an agreement with the father of the Princess, Cappocomico, the leader of an Italian troupe of troubadors, guaranteed the solving of Turandot's puzzle, on one condition-that he be king for a day. Because he had noticed the beggar's extreme concern on seeing Turandot during market time, Cappocomico decided to offer Calaf, the beggar, as the right suitor. In disguise Calaf met Turandot and answered her riddle. In this way he won her hand and recognition. ffyz'yf-.f- E if Rf sf-y,-,xv Page 105 ffl? C H OE '- 4,417 4x f-gvfsfgflvll., 4 -1.1'7 f ll! Y 317 fyv ggi guifyig-1121, lit ,lL. f-..,' Lf-1,A1.,A,, - x,-.fA 1 A , , A Y A fgxff-L41 f X, .fu nf 1., 4, .,, ..,- Zmf L Pugr' ffl? Af 1 , L 4Q'4Q-41.,4'!.4'1,1l3L- .1'?'- A, '17 'L'4L 'JT -l.J114l?11 74 ' 'Y Gigi? !.fTf'u.f1, Asfif ' xy'-fiff-ZX? ,- A f-xf-..f'u.f xffwf if '-f'-f'n.? S-f ' Page 108 CHO ,J 1. 'I' 1929 S .45- f'f'I11:f1L4x -V 572'-A ,Q 4 41 4-1 11, - A- A-Y A' 'Alf A155514 -xfAyE..ff ,, Y, if 'W , Aylxzxf- Page Ill ts C5 4 -s 5 E v .3 2535.3 n:' -5 O53 Zigi? Egg 2 '55 aes s 112:22 arafii 1-'53 35:35 ig' ing E53 sigma .Ev 2,32 gg :vi .EE 8333-E u- 1: 133142 -55 JB f,,g -31.5 o j ashfng, 5 E,gQ55 nf- 3 41 do g! 6 -3.21 3555! Ewing I . 6,22 fig 151559551 25653 gg EE.: 5 ,E-,Bird B3 DEE img 5g.E '55 Igh E!-E,Q,.1 5.55 :E -5' :M Q sua- . :Q w Z 'fracas I2 5 igiw Eu' ,Qi -g' ' 25 ...Q E-Shi is If 2592 3551 is -Q C:J.2iOn 1:1345 : g6:,g!'f 2,331 -33 1 5 E-2 53 'EIL5 -' 533 ' gr-9-Q--d Eng: :g :E '3. 35 L2-ails: ,5-Ll EE- 33,2 3,32 Suit'-Ss .EAU-15 13 1 5f5'g.-E' 'EE 4 i PUAEU f ff-ji 1 an 121 ? -...E +3553 5? xi Ii.: -ggv., hu D Ei' 155135 -lass' 5.3 lg.. ws- 5 EEE-:ghg 'ESS 'Et' - zggcgagi ajmlg gigs.. jsgi CSEEQ3 fvigt EE n Zigi? 5 gi-'gsgf-E. Y l.3Q3uA-54 2 Sva- gvsisfi- cgi' is .ig 5:5505 ' 5:5-E as: E Eg: SUI Ef EHEESJ G65 sg fggag EC: 5 in 3 5:53 .2 ,E 2,22 if EE: .8 E H TEQQQSES A v fu I-gvfa, -,..-vjll' -u v xg.,-Q., fgffvflv fwvff 27 'f f 'L Jg.fL -1 Y 11.11 W 41..1W..fl...,f1.,faV,dQm.Z'-f'W--f f' ew 1'-fb' .Z X--'xv'-a.,.fQ..-'-17 -'- - , . .. fxzw,f,g1,..-5 ,l-gq':?-I Page Ili 'f51929EQM A A ,EAA A-A g1u--N-f1.f!,2g-5'-,.'1144:'v.3v'1-.f'-'1'-3 ' H j 'f '1J , - - lgxff' nfl x.f-1fAw,- Yo!-fqiei-YT!-4 if Y K? +I? 5lr x-flllex. Pugc I I I: 452-ii22'fs 25 41 A wllv I ' ' ' 45 431. L44 4l,4 v fig, -Lf ,L :','-,1f,?:gv.5t+-j3.G,'f5,Pj',- 41-jj 43,-,,v.-,fp 4, 4,41 Three cheers for our Mrs. DeLay Who feeds us well every day. There are meat and potatoes And cheese and tomatoes- Such good things to fill up your tray. She frequently stays over time To preside o'er the three o'clock line. When Eskimo pies And everything nice Can be bought for a nickel or dime. MINNESOTA God gave her all beauty in nature, Blue waters that sparkle and shine And set on the banks of her rivers Two sentinels-the firs and the pine. From the heart of her forests emerges The father of river and sea, Whose water rushes and surges Through her vast and fertile prairies. Oh State in the greatest of nations, Acknowledged both near and afar As the garden of God's own creation And client of the lone North Star. Rose Schirber WHO? Who is the lady who sets a high mark For study or play and makes each a lark? We cling to her close as a tree to its bark- So easily you've guessed it!-of course it's Mi -R i'fif5'l!-.:l1,f'1f A-V iv ff -f'1-f'-21' v+5'+5 n Page Ili MRS. DELAY ss Clark. ,Wai yyiztvsil-:',v..g5JL -11 li, 11-., 'W-., -.,f'-.,,1-i-'-2'-3 fi ' T4 .'4r,- 4 : -T, -15.95-'-5:5 1 it -L, -. f -.,4u:aY4-P- AL. Al,11.-t.J If Ruth forsooth forsook the Tech T'would never seem the same- With charming tact she'll cheer and check: She's with us all the game. I UNCLE LULU'S LOVE LORE Special Column for High School Students Dear Uncle Lulu: Four girls have proposed to me this year. The first had red hair, the second blond, the third black, and the fourth white. The one with recl hair was cute, but she had a temper: the blond was winning but her ways were too taking: the black haired one was beautiful but a flirt: and the white haired one was homely, but she'd make a good wife. If you were me what would you do? What-to-do. Dear What-to-do: Read Bluebeard's Wivesg probably that would suggest something. Any of Eleanor Glyn's books might also prove helpful. Personally, I would prefer the girl who talks the least and not take the color of the hair into consideration. Remember, good listener makes the most admirable wife. U. L. Dear Uncle Lulu: My uncle in Texas, a very kind old man, sends me a huge box of candy every week. Because I can not resist eating these excellent dainties I am suffering the curse of a two generous nature. The man I love no longer will notice me. What shall I do? Nona Diet My dear Nona Diet: If you will send me the boxes of candy that your uncle sees fit to bestow on you I will see that they are fed to orphans, the members of the old folks home, or anyone desiring them. I will do this for you because I am so anxious to see young people removed from the temptation and made happy in this business of love in which I am proud to assist them. U. L. Dear Uncle Lulu: I am in a deplorable state of mind: in fact I am ill from all this mental turmoil. I don't know how to get to the junior ball. What would you suggest? A distressed flapper, Dear Distressed Flapper: Go west, young woman, go west: and when you return bring with you a lasso. With this in hand, station yourself on the statue of joan of Arc in the main hall. Here you can 'rope in' your choice. Uncle Lulu P. S. If this plan does not work out to your satisfaction send me your picture and a full account of the party and maybe I can help you out. U. I... .z..g:-2-is-f'1-f--are-f f.f-N:-.f- 'v'A12'l3 iY wrwvy -if-rr-Q. 'mfg Page118 H 'fE?92cS?ES 4'-3.-fl fgvfgva 4-1 A A W- .113-1. , - ,sf-,Y - - ,y-1. 4, An, -1,11.4 1- 11.11, -lv Y 'W A f 4,71 '3n fL':'g -.,, ,,,,,91.-1.1-,fp -m, 11:-1.. This is the picture that caused the fire that frightened the folks who attended the frolic that was given the frosh on a cool, March night in the Tech High gym where this view was flashed. EPITAPHS Our good Sir Clarence Here doth lieg He ate too much Of berry pie. Here lies Madge: She did no wrong-- Her only sin- She laughed too long. Here lies Patg She saw a rat, Then lost here breath ln silent death. 'J!L'UlP'Jk'1L 1!-'Uk' Where is the school agoin' And what's it goin' to do And how is it goin' to do it When '29 gets through? Lulu lies here ln peaceful rest Which he deserves: He did his best. Here lies Betsy, A freshman child. Stung by a bee- She talked too wild. Here lies Blanch On a desert ranch With no one to speak She lived a week. f1,4,imv,-4-f W fx. fl? 313113,-4i.'-231'-p.'1-5.- Qui Page H9 I'-I 'I'5?9zSES fvmvgl fl- 4. ,P ,1141 -4!v4q- 1454 W 41-,lv 11715 V - Y -47 4 Q .I 41- ., 4-4414 Ji '1 'L'-L' 351 f-Tl-4'4 ffffniib -CQ? -.21-41-42 'L 4'-JN-'if The Senior Class of the Technical High School takes this opportunity of thank- ing the Saint Cloud Business Men and Women who have so generously aided them in the publication of the 1929 TECI-IOES. Q,i:f:-T.:-..':-ifef'.:1?QT'f Page I 20 0-0'-0-0--l-0-0-l-0-- Own!-04-000-O-in-vwwkkt--Ou!-0-kt--I-9-9 uc-0-Q-0-1-0--u-0-v0-Q-0-0-c--o-0-1o--lnl- -0--0--0--l- An Appreciaied Honor The Selection of GUY'S STUDIO as Techoes Photographers for 1926-1927-1928-1929 Is Truly a Mark 0 f Distinction eel QA! GUY'S PORTRAIT STUDIO on the ground floor lllvllvl-O00NO O-OICUOHIOIOOGIIHOHC-lvl-0001019 IOQHOMIHOMUHOWIHONIHQWO-QI Alvin 0-0-0--0 o0r0nl-awfvtwlvd-luv -- - -- -4-but--6-6-A-4-A--6-if-h o--6-6-6-0-6-0-6-0--9-o--0-o-.0-0-0 THE HCME OF Eternal Message Memorials AEROPLANE VIEW OF MELROSE MAMMOTH SI-IEDS MELROSE GRANITE CO sT. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 0-lllllll IWIUIIIHO- Oll0v9llll0lO'vO l Oll'li4ll Ol1l0'lll'al0'l l l l0l0'l'll 'll' H I ,P ...........,..,..............,.,..-..,...........-............,..............,..,..,.,.,.,..,...... ............ ..,..,..............,.+ I I x s 5 z s 2 2 I 5 2 S 3 + e 1 3 e The Home of HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX S Clothes for the Better Dressed Student j. H. RUETTELL CLOTHING CO. Q..-g.....g........g..,..g..g.....,.....g-q- Q-4-so-0-0409-Q-o-o-o-0-0-o-cava-o-on-o ..... .,......,........,.................,.....,.....,.....,........ ....... ........,.....,..,..l. ,I,,..,..,...........,..,..,..,..,.., ...,..,..,.. ....,........,...........,1. Phone 860 We Call For and Deliver Q 2 Your Guarantee of Master Service CO, E : : mghe 'IM 'M' U The Best in Drug Store i v - nv- ,-nn a a H. B. PAPERMASTER, Prop. Merchandise Cleaners and Dyers 6, U, . . . OF . . . 5 B . D S Ladies' and Gentlemen's e est In , mg tore 3 SCIVICC Wearing Apparel and Q Household Goods '55 FINE Rue CLEANING SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR Q Hafs CleaneJandB1ockea7 . . . t a Q .... Repairs and Alleralions 5-Q-on-on 0--0-0-Q-0-4--0-1-m-0--0--0--sb-0-0--o--o--a--s--n--9--Q--0-0-ui: ,i.....q..,.... .......,..............,.................,.....,.... .,,........,....l Rexall Store . ... g....Q..,.................,........,..,.....,,....,...........g................................g.....g.....g..g..o--Q-Q-Q-o-u o-oc-.g........ ......,.......+ Z AP 11. QLIIQAEWEOTF AN K EDWARD mp , M JOHN BUETTNER I PRESIDENT ' CASHIER 5 5 FRANK FANDEL WALTER F. ZAPP i VICE.-PRESIDENT ASS'T CASHIER 3 H. G. YOUNG T OTTO ZAPP Q VICE-PRESIDENT I A557 CASHIER Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits - - 3250,000.00 Resources, over ------ S4,000,000.00 Established as a private bank by john Zapp, january lst, l889 Incorporated as a State Bank, July lst, l907 Interest paid on Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts. Deposits of One Dollar and upward will open a Savings Account with usg interest credited on the lst day of May and November of each year. :-: :-: :-: T, YOUR KIND PATRONAGE SOLICITED -ln0wD--Q--l-I-O--mmug.....g.....g-...g-g..q.4..g..p-q..g-p-Q-0.-0-Q.-5-Q .g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.... .q..g..g..g..g-0-00-.g..p.g-g..g..g..p-gag-0 1W.''.'. .0. . . . . . . . . . .' W.lI.Yll'.'. . .0 . .-. . . .0'. .0'. 1 'Y40. 14'.-.0?F'P'.'??'.N. .W.-T'1'?' , Miss Stott: Haven't you ever made up funny newspapers when you were a kid? E Henry Hansen: We do it every two weeks. 2 1 l- Evelyn W: Oh what is so rare as a day in June? Q Mary B: Beefsteak. f Cause of Pat Mulligans red hair as revealed in her English IV essay-too many carrots. E 5 -i--- 9 Mary B: fWriting a head for typed copy of Tech story she had writtenj What's the 5 matter with the typists? This typing is terrible. Thelma G: Qunknowinglyj I typed that story, but you should have seen the writingI 9..-......g.-g--a--a-euu-newona-ononono-o-we--n-o--o-a--u--on0-o--o-fua--o--s--u--4-9-4--Q-.g.. -g..g..g.....g..q...........g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....,..,..,..,.,,,+ pa. +.,,.,..,.....,.....,.......,,......,....,...........g...-g-,.....,...........,..,....qg in.....,................-......,.. unsnq .mg-.........g..q..,..n..,.,,..e-.a-q..g....? I 5 SHOES FOR THE WHOLE Q 3 TELEPHONE 44 I FAMILY 2 We Deliver 3 x0 E ,i . ? 1 f Q QQUALITY MARKETQ Cor. 7th Ave. and St. Germain St. I JOHN P' TRUZINSKI' Pmp' i 2 TT T I'-I-000010 T H E We Advertise Quality and Quality I -'FIRST WITH THE NEWEST , Advemses USM 9 6 IOMO'0O l U l O0'Oh XFXl0Y M ol l O.ll'lO'll'1l O O'+ 6-Q-UlUO O'l'1'?'. 0' 'l4 O .WC'OHOi'+ -g..g..q........g., g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..g .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. ,. ..g..g.. g.. . g.. .....g..g..g..g..g..g..p.Q-.5.4..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...ug..g-g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g-g..g..g.....g.....g..g.....g. T ee T H E TECI-I MENS STORE Clothes for Particular Men '1 oww .7 Y OGGERYWS o-0-o-o-o-vQ f I 9 1 5 5 Y z 1 1 3 2 E 5 1 I 5 2 Y 5 3 r 1 1 1 ..,........,........,...-,..,........, .......,...........,...........,...........,........,......,.....,........,.....,.....,,..,....,..,.. ....q-...uno..e..p-...q..............,..,.., ..g..g..g..g..g-gag-.q..g..g..g..g..p .g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..5..g........g..,..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....g..............,,,,..,..,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,, j. W. SHARP MGTCDR CG. BUICK CARS -n--n-4-+4-+ IO9 5th Ave. So. St. Cloud, Minn. ...........g..............,..........5.4--Q-9-Quo-5-o-o-wo-o-u--o-o--o-o-o-o-o-4.9-9.4-g....Q..................g.......................,.,..,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Full Line of Quality Hardware I HARDWARE CO. 524 St. Germain Street Telephone 20 .qu...5.9.4..g..g.-Q-.g..g..g..g....g.g..g....g..g..q.g.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g.g..g..g...g . ..g..g..g..g..g..g ..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g. 'P ...i -0-0-0-0-0-0 -Q-9-9-Q. +-so-4--o-o-o--o-o-0-o-of 0--0-0-0-O-Q-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0 D-0-0- 5 Q-o-o--0-Q--n +,,...................g.....g........g....... ..-............q.,..g..g..g........g.,g..g..g.................g..g..g.................g............. ..........,...........,..................,. jn-o-o-a-o-o-o--o-o- -Q-vo-c-m -o-o-0-0-o--0-o ug- -.9--o-m 0-0-owe-0-o-0-o-9-4-o-4-nuevo-one-0--o-o -o-o-s--o-o-Q--un-wo-o--s--o-o-o-of 5 5' I I 6232225 RED OWL STORE B'3f,i'l'L'1 s QV At Lowest Prices - Two Stores to Serve You! I :U F1 jj Us H FU F1 2 UD Q 1 5' 9 No. I, 708. St. Cer. St. T100 Stores In Sf, Clgud No.2, 821, St. Cer. St. Rousseau Beauty FINES-1-QUALITY 5 8092 ggigljllll Street . t ? PHONEZZO I ...ms SPECIALTIES P W ' d E h' - - ' ermanent avmg an veryt mg Q Wllson Sportlng Goods 1 in Beauty Culture 3 ! E ,..,,......,....-......,..... ..... ,gy-,ga i 1, .n...w. ..... ....... .... .....,., .......,. ......... .... .....,. E 1 Z 2 Schaefefs Book Store 2 Sold Only BY 3 Q Q i 5 3 STORE OF QUALITY Powell Hardware 5 5 -I-4--M 3 5 Company E Goods to Satisfy Everyone , 1 . f 0 5 +'0-'0'-O O 0'-0 0 O 0'-0'-0 -l 0-'l'-'-'0 -0 -0--0 l'-0-Ou -l 0-'S' Qn4w-o-o-ooo-o-o-e-a-a-o--no-o-o-o-o-a-o-o-o-ovo-o-o-o-a-oo1 Q..Q..q..g..g..g.-g..g..g-9.-Q.. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g...-g..g.-q I 75 Rooms Fire Proof BREEN HOTEL THE PRIDE OF ST. CLOUD ONE OF THE FINEST HOTELS IN THE NORTHWEST Auto Tourists Given Special Attention TRY ONE OF OUR UNSURPASSED SUNDAY DINNERS Our Dining and Grill Room is the Best Place to Eat in St. Cloud Patronize us once and you will become a regular customer Rates SL50 to 32.50 .-: :-: .-. Meals at All Hours H. BREEN, Manager g........g..g..,.....q..g.....g........g..,...........g...................................... ....-.-fs... g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..gn...9..g.....,........Q..g..g..g..g..g..Q.-g..g.....0.....g..Q..gag..g..g.......................g..g..g ..g..g Bernick's Granite City Bottling Works BOTTLERS OF Cocoa Cola, New Icy Grape, Howdy Orange, Green River, Hire's Roo! Beer, Cascade Ginger Ale and All Olher Flavors Telephone, Office 386-W Charles A. Bernick, Proprietor ....................................,........,..,.................... .....,.....,..,..,..............,........,.... ,...........,..............,..,.., Q, ........,. .,,..,..............,.....,....................................,..,.................,.................... ...,.....,............. .......,... .Q uality Dairy Co., Inc. St. Cloud,s Most Modern and Sanitary Dairy PASTEURIZED IVIILK AND CREAM Qualify Ice Cream Telephone 8 ST. CLOUD, IVIINN. .-Q.-Q..Q,-g..g..g..g-.g..g..g..g. ..q..Q..g..g..gnQ..g..g..g..g..g.....5..g..g..g..g.....g +0-'CHQ'-llvlv-Ov-lwlvis-Oil O'O l O- ' K4ii40GQi' ?P F?9Q!XW he Ives ce ream Cot. Manufacturers of Delicious ICE CREAM WE ARE HERE T0 SERVE 50 YEARS OF SERVICE TO :THE NORTHWEST 3.4-rg.-Q 5.4.4. -Q..g-.Q..Q..Q..Q..gag..9..Q-.g.....g.-p.g..g..g..g..g..g..9.4.9.g..q..g.g..Q.....p.g..p.g..g..Q..g..g-g. If-u--on0-o-o--o-no--Q--0-9. .......g..g........g..g..g..Q..Q.-Q.-4-4-Q-0.4.-Q-.p..g..q.....g............Q........9.....0..g..5.4-Q....................g..g........pg.. . Q-0-0-Q-0-of-0-I--0-4-0-4-O-no-0-I-0--I--lv-0-I--Q-of-0-out--0-+0-lui-I-I-'Owiv!-vi-O-l-C-0 0-U-woauouoai-O-O-M-Owhd-wht-O-vwwhsinow -4-C-O-1-Quo-0-Ofwv-C-0-O-two-two-one-0 Byron Schram: Too bad Shakespeare wasn't born in London. Miss Dorsey: Why so? Byron Schram: I said he was in my exam. Milton Boos: I heard something this morning that opened my eyes. Bobby Cannon: What was it? Milton Boos: The alarm clock. nguqqgngnq-guqug-gngngngqgngnqwtulvowm -0-4-as-Q-so--0-Quo-0-Q-0-0-on--ov-5--lu9-0-U-0-0--0-I--0-C-I--l-I-l-O--O-C-fl-4-0-fi-I--is-I The Studlenfs Stationery When you as a student give thought and care to the selection of the proper stationery, you will be marked as a person of discretion and proper social training by all who know you. THE F RITZ-CROSS CO. 609 ST. GERMAIN STREET ST, CLOUD'S LEADING STATIONERSH l l l . . ful U''. l C'O''I' 'f . 0C'Oil-lwiwilllifvi O'l O lNO'lO lMOHO'1lvO O O l O-O00-0 g..g..g.g..g.. -Q.4-O-0- O -0-Q--o-c-a--0-o-v-0-9-o-0-o-4-4-.0--o-0-0-o-0--o-s--o-o--on QIEDMAN s Au--no...--o-o-Q-4--4 SUPER---SPECIALS---PHOTOPLAYS' T H E P Amus m nl! EntcrtainmcnL! V A U D E V I L L E EVERY SUNDAY MOVIETONE and VITAPHONE WESTERNS---OUT DOORS and PHoToPLAYss f ,. COMEDY---DRAMAS 'S'- .g..g..g.. ....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g. ...g..g..g..g..g..... Q..Q..g..g..5.Q..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g. v 5 .. .,.u....,i 0 c 3 'cr sr 3 Q :s PM C0 o 'B ..g..g G2 O 'frilifi if F14 mo QE Q? ww I I ! .. -fx .ww X ' -551123, QW' '52 3.-' GW St. Cloud, Minnesota .L ................. ................g1 'O--lu O-I-I--I-1:-0--lv-Of-Ov-O-IOC' St. Cloud Drug Co. Opposite Post Office QA!-A9 VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN 63233 Sandwiches Sodas Malted M ilks 4-9. .4-.g..g..g..g..g..g.... .9-pq..gng..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-gn l'O OUO l l l4 9-Q-on p-quo-0-Q-k Qo- 'I'-o-un 2 -4 iw-'O-Q-0-on ,........... ..g.....ug............................................g..g..g..g..q-o-Q -1 5 M illi ' 1' ' ----'------f Even if you flank 'E A ' dllnlijgulii l ll , N 9 U' in A N Q , l Mn I R5 f 2 Domestic Science AS X: IXM EEW ,gy N-A l L y I F I 'X' be nonchalant ll I s r of fw ts: Q51 2 order 'Q ' ff' it E nllll ill l IN l lERVlIN9S E LOUR u--o-o-fo-o--o--0-0-0-o-o--o--o--a-o--s--s-o--s-o-onevo-o-o--o-in--o-o-4-o--5--0.9-q.g.p-.Q-r .-q-.........n............-.q-....--.-.-.-a-p-o-4-o-q-q-.-..Q 5 1 +.......-............. ............-................,......,.......................!. .:..............,......... ....-..........,.......-................-.... f Mr. Nelson: You have ten potatoes i Q and have to divide them between three 3 , persons. What would you do? 2 Glen Peterson: Mash them! E S S E X 5 e o 3 2 5 ? 9 Y john Swan: Have you any opening for a I f f Y ' ' ' bright energetic high school gradu- Q The Challenger ate? I Banker: Yes, and don't slam it on your 3 way0ut.,, E Fritz Y: I'd like a pencil. ++++++ George M: Hard or soft? T EF 57 CD '-' rr '-' 1- F U' g -' 57 5' m D L: Y-'F G SL S Z 5' - 5 E. E 2 2 7: gl -.gg '1 na ' 5 5 9 : ! ' U 3' ST P ff: ,-4 O I -1 pr' h '- QS S 'Q 5 2'- : 2 ,, H -Pl 9' A 91 N 9. ca' ' :x W l 5 ' 2 E :T 2 2,- W mn rr 5' O UQ fi :J ,Q- E 31 K 'L r-r O S5 2: f, ..g..............g..Q-Q-Q--of-v-0-0-Q--vow 'Q'Q .'. . . . U .4 0 -.. Q 3 C CD U: C 5 .T Z ' D' - n 4 CD Q rn C2 . ffl UD P4 C 9 n Q 'Q' 4-0- s s 5 I f 5 -i- 1' 5 2 0 : 0 x I Q-04-o--0-o-o--o--0-0-0-so--o-Q-0-u--Q--o--n-0 -0-0--w 5 a 5 9 4 1 3 i .......g..g..g..g..g..g.. ......-q- KEEP UP TO DATE MUSICALLY Every few days a new song lilt takes the public by storm. Do you know the latest? .... COME IN---We'll play it for you--- Records or Sheet Music ..... f W E B E R ' S Nexlt Door to Post Office Q44u1oww-0-D644--Owen--I-rv l THE HAMBURGER INN A .al-AB Buy Them By the Sack 5c 5c OPPOSITE K. C. CLUB Q-o-0-4-so-o-a-o--o-o--o-1-Q-no-Q. n-e--s-Q-o--o -o-o-o-o-o-0-0-o-of i ?-0-0 Q-0-4'-010-I-O' 44-Q-o-0-0-use--c-s--an--Q-r-v-o-who-I-Q E E Visit I 3 E Sears-Roebuck and Company's New Store In St. Cloud i 3 We Guarantee Satisfaction Z a x 9 Or Your Money Back .....g.......... ,..,..............q..q.-o --o--n-on THE IDEAL DUMBELL The fellow who put hair tonic on some animal crackers to raise a fur coat for his wife. LOST AND FOUND Lost: A signed pass. Good for two more years. Harriet Nelsen. Found: Pass lost by Harriet Nelsen. l'm sorry it tore when l tried to erase your name. Margaret Weber. Lost: One blond hair by Marian Olson. Found: Marian Olson's hair on Peewe Henton's shoulder. WANTS Wanted: Employment as companion to feeble old millionaire. I ain't fussy. Benny Halstrom Wanted: A permanent eskimo pie. Miss Bacon For Sale: Vos Is Dos +Tech. Good as new. George Middlebrook. For Rent: My dimple. Easy terms. Kermit Christian. L-0--0--0-0--o--0--0--o--c--0--o-Q--0--0--0-w0--of-out-9-s--0--0--0--o--a--of-0--0-cg: i-o-o-c--c--o-e--s--ow- -0-0--U--0-v-we-w T 3 l 5 x l' l I l l Qf St. Germain and Sixth Avenue O-0-0-v -O--0-0-0-0-0- 0+-I-0--0-0-0-0-t-0-C Q ra-'Q-on I 3 5 i 5 5 -i- -0-0-O-vO-O--O-0-0'-0-0--0-0-0--l--0--0-0- St. Cloud Floral Co. R. C. ALLISON. Proprietor Greenhouses 6l2 E. St. Germain Street Individually Styled Clothes for Women Who Want to Dress Smarter Than the Average at Moderate Prices St. Cloud State Bank Phone I2 l l l' Branch Ofhce and Salesroom 7th Ave. No. - BANKING. INSURANCE, St. Germain. Phone I924 INVESTMENTS SAY IT WITH FLOWERS .MnH'++ Dealer in Fresh Cut Flowers, Ornamental Plants, . DAY A':g'15':Hie?gRVICE St. Cloud, Minnesota Y Y +.'4'l.Il. C . . . .'. .N.0Cl.'ll''. .0.N.0'.lll l' C9500-I-Cul-Iris Lll'l.'. ' . . .'l0 l. .Nl .l. . . .'4 '.U,l'.0.0.0'.'l .'. .l'.41 ur..-...g.....Q......................................g.............................,....4........,.................,..,........................ ........ ...,.....,..........g...-o-Q-Q E TECH STUDENTS ---- Q WHO WANT THE NEWEST IN FOOTWEAR i Find this store the ideal place to take their feet. T A complete Line of Young Menls and Young Ladies' 1 0 2 New Spring Shoes have just arrived l Q Character Footwear 516 Sl. Germain St. i'.'. .'. Q . U . l' .'Qll . l.'vO0l'1lNIlC O 0 UOOI O OIOOIIOOOOO HO O 'l0l l'l O . 'NCCU' 9'O-O'4Q O . .'Qll .'lOiOWO0 o--0-Q 0-0-0-0? ju-o-o-Q-4-. 2 3 -iv i HOLEPROOF HOSE FOR WOMEN! f Q-TEPPING OUT IN THE WORLD A ............................................ . ....................................... . 5 E We congratulate you folks who graduate E this year. We wish you su tcess in the line of i work you may choose to pursue. E Dressing stylishly in quality clothes will 2 pave the way for many a young man who is 2 stepping out in the world---make THIS STORE YOUR SERVICE STATION i I os E The NE W CLOTHES Store Q Oscar Magnuson Wm. Rau Ed. Magnuson T .gum f Call at the Northland Cafe Bus DEPOT ' -0--0--0--v -0--I--0--0--0--0--0--mat-0-04-0-0-4-our-0-ra-0--0-0-0-0-0-4-Q-0--0-U--0--0 --0--0 - -fn-0--0--0--I-0--0-'O .g..g..g..g..g..g..q-...Q-..g.g....g..g..g..Q..g..g.....g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g .g..g..g..g. 9. ug.. ...Q g..g..g..g..g.. QQ-0-0--0-0-Q-0-0-owlu -0-0-0--0-0-0-m 0- .fu- .....i. We Fit Feet Correctly ---Foot Troubles are 5 Often Fit Troubles H6 SBOOI Shop wOMEN's sHOEs 1-:XCLUSIVELY E St. Mary's Building g Opposite Breen Hotel St. Cloud, Minn. E +.g..g..g..g..g..g.....5..g..g..g..g...........g..g..g.....g.......................g..g..g.i E.9..o-0-n--g..g.. ..,. g..-94.--9-0-0--9 ..g..g.....g..g..g........g,.........i Q..,..,..,..,...........,.......,. .......................,.......,......................,. .'............... ....................................,..,..,.......,.........,..,? W hen Bigger and, Belief Hamburgers 2 C L O T H E S l are Made Well Malqc Them. 1 , For the P N i My Q WELL DRESSED MAN And We Will Have Your Order Ready Q ' Jack's Bungalow Sandwich 5 l . Shop E Tailor ,....-............,. .,.........-................... ,-......i :,..............................,..........i. ..............j. ....................,.....,.. ...Q-0-0-0 -0-0-on-0-0-Q0-0-0-+04 Ai. It Daniel Company -4 --0-0-0-0-0-C Funeral Directors -Q-0-0-0-ov-0 ++++++++++++ -Ons-4--1 The Home of BETTER Home Furniture CHAPEL SERVICE -I-0-0-0-if-I-0-+0-0-I-0--0-C-0 St. Cloud, Minnesota ng.....g..g..g..Q..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..q..g.g..g..g..g..g. Breen Hotel Pharmacy +9++++ DRUGS - - SODAS MAC GREGOR and SPAULDING Golf and Tennis Equipment ++++++ Phone 40 Y e Q a I 2 a a 3 9 Q 5 Q 0- -o-o-:ls nano- 9- ng. e Q s X 2 9 6 6 9 a I 9 a X 9 a 1 9 6 a I 9 a I e -i 5' I-Q -9-0-Ont'-U--O-O-Owl-4-I-'Ml I-0--I-0-0 -E- 2 5 5 1 e Z 5 i A 4-0-I--9-0-0--0 -Q--0-I-0-0-0.-I -of-0-0 W1 o S 1 ff' oil- O 5 U E- o we S YW' sf' '19 . n l m U5 f 2 n rv-O l 3- 930 x rp npr' 1 o . , U 19' ' ibn: - :fl 9. m 5 A 52 Sl. rr' - 0 ZZ- 5 0 1:35 0 E. 3 5 'fe :ii P0- . 5. F- 5' '1 .'. . . f4'.HQ49 .'l. ' 'CWC-040000 wifi!-SNOW! -000-4-ooo Lost:-joke book. Cannot give audi- Lost: A freckle by Pat Mulligan on the first day in December. Finder may keep the same and use it as a Christ- mas decoration. Found: Another inch. in longitude by Hy-Pockets Carlson. 7 -E- o-o--rf .........g.. g-...Q-Q.. 0 x 0 x 0 I Q of- -0 l-0-0-o--o- O-0-O-0- g..g.....,.. .g.....Q..g..g..,..g..g...........g..g..g..g..g..q. .g..g..g-.Q-5 .4-.Q-...Q-0-0-too-0--q..9..g..g..g..g.....g.4-.Q-Q-g...........g. 601-605 001-605 St.Germ8in St.Germaia Street Street FOLLOW The Dictates of Common Sense And Shop At Sharoods Merchandise of Character and Price We don't have to tell you how good we are, you need only to look through our st e to satisfy yourself. The entire family will appreciate stylish and quality merchandise at a price. 4-0-Oak r i P 9 5 5 5 l ? 0 0 x 0 3 9 6 a , O X 9 a 'Q' 2 5 2 1 9 5 5 5 5 5 5 a 0 SHOP AT SHARO0D'S AND SAVE Always Reliable Wide Awake Shoe Shop l07 FIFTH AVE. SO. 'l' 3 9 E Q 9 6 9 9 6 5 The Home of Good Food The Green Lantern Cafe 902 St. Germain Street St. lVlary's Building 14010010010-XGDF Petlers Tailoring Company --THE Hoiviia or coop cLoTHi3s American and lmpor te d Woolens of Character CLEANING AND PRESSINC A SPECIALTY Z6 Fifth Ave. South ------ St. Cloud, lVlinn. Telephone 304-J ..gag.4..g.....g..g.4.....Q..g.....g..g..Q..guy.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.. .g..g.....g.....g..g..,........g..g.....g...........g-g. ..g..g..g-.Q 3 3 1'-0-o-o a 4 s 'O'O'l O'0OwO ONO'U O'i'CHO'OnllnluQwQuQnQvnQooQnO4lOlO' QUFOHCWCIIWO ..g..g..g E COSTUMES - - WIGS - - MAKEUP FOR AMATEUR TI-IEATRICALS - OPERETTAS MINSTREL SHOWS-PAGEANTS, ETC. Lei Us Have a Lisl of Your Requiremenls and We Will Quote Renlal or Sale Prices Promptly. WE GUARANTEE 0-0- fl CLEAN-CORRECT-COMPLETE COSTUME SERVICE a 3 'nn ll' C t m Co 2 i eapo is os u e . MINNESOTA THEATER BUILDING 50M South 9th Street Minneapolis, Minn. l +'lN.ll. . f . . l . . . . '. .'ll .l '. .'.'0.'l. . . . .N l.41. '. '.'4'4'.'9 '.lQ 7Q'QY.'T4F.0 .Y?'.W T-4-0--0-vi-vi--0-0--I-l--0-0-Q0--0--0-Qu--l--0-O--0s-ono--0--0--0--0--O--our-9-ut ?-O-0-0-0-0-0--0-0--os-0-0-0-l-0-0--on0-0--0-0-m-0-0--0-0--0-l--9--0--v Say It Flowers E CLEAN CLOTHES FOR SCHOOL POTTED PLANTS, FUNERAL DE- f h-Whfln Yflgd are hbothered with Oldg 2 2 as lone was ays ow can you expec f l SIGNS' FRESH CUT FLOWERS Q Q to send the children to school with a I Q For Every Occasion cheery smile? Let us replace that wash- I t Z day frown with our laundry smile. 2 3 See Our Selection Or Phone 255 Before You Buy i E A Service You Will Appreciate - CALL 2278 ? 2 . . 3 g BACH FLORAL CO. 5 I-IIY White I-aUf1dfY 4 E IIS Seventh Avenue South ST. CLOUD O. L. Beckley Q . . .N.'lNOM.ull.lil l . .NlWl l'll'ICHOUCIUCHCI4 5'. . . . .N.''OU.CIMO .1'. lNQf0O .H. . l . l . . . . .'. . . .'5 ?'. . . l . . .'Q''.0'Q0'.0'.0. .0 '. . .Y.0. . . . l . . . . . ? ?'. . '. 0 .' . .Wl4'f0 O .0'. C .0.0'. l C0Q . Q'. .'.'. ? 1 5 5 - ... .1 - ' ? Lost: Wad of gum on left front fender of 2 i E Winston Welsh's Ford. I-lad faint smell mt? i IJMMI3 'NIl'I J I A 2 of Yucatan. is proud of the I929 Techoesnbecause they 2 Verna Hedlund- are printed in St. Cloud and because The yi Times believes that the boys and girls of 0 Q the Tech are always going to be proud of 'I E Found: Gum that once had Yucatan flavor. our beautiful City' it never loses an oppor. li Q Cannot be fetufned as it is being used for tunity to boost the St. Cloud public schools, l i Patch On left tire- A the faculty and students. i Winston Welsh. Z I . . . 7 5 5 It extends its sincere congratulations. ? x . 0 0 .g.....g..g..g..g..g-g..g..g..g.p-g-...pf +.g-9-Q--0--v-o--0--U--0--0-l-o--0-0--l--0-v0--0-'0-0-two--Q-0-0-0--Q-0--l--Ori ..5..o..a-out-Q.-5 g..p..g..g ..g..g..g.. ...g. .g-.g...... ..........-q..g.g..,-9. Q-n--o--c-n--n-Q-o--0--c-o--o--o-a--u--Q--o-.,...........g..g..g..Q..g..Q..g.....gng..g..g..g..g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....4..g..g..g..g..p-.q..g..g.....,..u- J.C.PENNEY CQ 705-707-709 ST. GERMAIN STREET St. Cloud, Minn. DRY GOODS, READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING, SHOES VALUES Packing every customer's dollar full of value and satisfaction is the first consideration of This Store. The merchandise presented here has been selected by our staff of buyers because every item stands for the best possible value at the price asked. Hence in shopping here you are always assured of getting ------- QUALITY WITH LOW PRICES In our plan of Store-keeping, Quality is never sacrificed for the sake of quoting a low price. Our alzility to offer Low Prices is due entirely to the fact that our Nation-Wide Buying Resources and Economic Distribution Service make it possible for us to secure and distribute standard quality merchandise at Immense Savings. And these savings are passed on to you in every purchase. .............Q........g..Q..9.....Q..g..g..g..g..Q..g..5..g..,..g.....5-Q....................0..g..9-.g........................... g..9.4....4........g.....g....,.......,+ john: May I have the last dance with you? La Verle: You've just had it. Warren Satterburg: Alas, 'tis dark without. Conrad Peterson: Without what? Warren: Without a light. -two-9-1-may-I .......,..,.....,........,.....,..,.+ ..g..g..g.g..g..g..g..g mf. -'-. 'i 'Q ' . 'Elf , -.., ., i : 2 2 2 rn ' W E zu .. 5 C Q 1 rr-1 'C 'Nl 3 g Q 97 N' 2 ,Q If 2- EP Q - P1 ' -1 7' E- US- 'TJ O nn- H- 1 5 7? 9 3 UQ 0'I'iO O f'4 4f . f . l . . . f0C . '. .'g O-l'O0 l-l '.'. . Q O . .'l . . .' ? 'U 5 D' 0 S S rv m QI 2 32 f'-T' 2 ? E' Q, Q 5 if Do 5 : Q S 95 0 - 2 Q 5 Z Q w 9 S 2. 5- Q P Q, Ig' 'C Q 5 O- U1 ou Q- 5 0 Q I xl UQ 'T' DT 2 3 S 5, rr 9 Q L +O l , o 1 ! 5 1 o o r ! 3 1 0 x 9 Q 9 6 9 Q 9 6 9 9 5 z ! i 5 5 6 9 5 I O x 9 5 5 x S 3 I 9 9 DRUG STORE Q +4--0--sus-q..o ..Q..Q..U..g........g..g..g..g..g..q..g........g.....g..g..g..g..g.. g.....g..g..g..g.+ FISHERLDREVYS E 1 CTX Qmwzwd ZQQMQK is - FOR BUSINESS EFFICIENCY AND EARN ING POWER A spirit of friendly co-operation and good-will in addition to the usual advantages of a i high-class metropolitan business school, is available to you in your home city of ST.CLOUD. 5 GRADUATES OF TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL, with or without previous Com- mercial Training, are especially welcome and are cordially invited to call at the College for an interview. We olfer BEGINNING and ADVANCED courses in - Gregg Shorthand and Typewriting D A Y Secretarial Bookkeeping and Accounting Related Subjects 'QW mhz fa key am! Cgffadfmfea ewjkyedu Telephone 769-W 20 Sixth Ave. South Papermaster Building QNext to Sears-Roebuck Storey +....,...........,.....,..........,..,..,..,..,.................,...,,............,..,..,..,..,..,..,...........,..,........,....................................-.............................,l, .'........,..............,.......................,............................ ................,........,.............. ..........,.....,...............-.........................................', ' Q O I i Hunstiger's 5th Ave. Meat Market Fancy Groceries and Qulity Meats ' 'l I l i l i' 2 We Appreciate Your Patronage 'l f P'l l l' TELEPHONE 2260 WE DELIVER S Y +.g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g.....g.....g.....g..g..g........g. ........Q..Q.....g........q..q-c-o..........+ -0-fa-at i i The American National Bank I Capital and Surplus 5121000.00 2 Resources Sl 300,000.00 I i' TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS -In onow no--owl'-l--k aaowl --onl--I--0-0--0--0-mu0-on9--0-0-9.1.4-.Q-4.4-4.-g..g..g..g-que..gnnous-m-want-Dara-an-0-wouwkm-noun:-g.y+ ..g.....p..g..g.....g..g 9.5.4 0000-0- O-0-0--lv-0- g..g..g....g..g.-9.5.-g..g..g.. p.. ? lv'O0C4' .Q-.g..g.g..g.....g-.g..g.q-.g.g..g. -s--Q.. ..q.-Q-Q--an -o--o o-0--on --o--Q--Q-.... ..................,..,........,.....,..,... 6 a I 9 9 e a X 9 Q a I 9 6 6 9 9 a I 9 6 9 6 5 6 a I e 9 a I 2 6 9 6 6 5 5 Q i G 6 Q . 5 6 Q 6 5 a 6 6 a I 2 a 2 i -0-0-0 -Q -0--0-0-0-9-0 -0-0-9-0-0--Q-0-0 -1- 9 Q: N 'Typ Q 5? 5 5. M un E Z7 QS, 5' U ,U5x ' r- ce 9? me 'Q cn ilk 5 Q 2 56 Sc fe .' fm 5545 ali? T :1 9' '2 o '-1. Sr- O 'D U1-Q 'N sv as le- 5' IS: P352 S as U1 71 -1-122' EQ 't 5' -UE A? E 5.5 ' an CD UD :A 5 Q 0 Eg' is U, o 2 ,ro- 22 And Speaking of Dates: A freshie makes his date at 7:I5 so he won't miss any of the show. A sophie makes his at 6:30 so he can ring in on a free meal. A junior makes his at 8:30 and comes so late that there won't be any place to go except the parlor. A senior will go any place any time as long as the girl has the car and tickets. junior O'Keefe: Why does a red headed woman always marry a meek man? Cordon Alexander: She doesn't---he just gets that way. AMERICAN WATCHES FOR GRADUATIONGIFTS In the last two years American watches have forged ahead until now they are undoubtedly the smartest styled watches made anywhere in the world. For the smartest styles in watches let us show you the new models in ELCIN and HAMILTON watches. The Store Where American Watches Are Featured STBVQEEOEOMERQSQ 'l' 1 O a 6 i 9 6 A A 5 -occ-0-0-0 -9-0-0-two -0-0 -O-0-0 From School to Positioni' awrmawnwlwhawmmx ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE N. M. AHLES, Proprietor erdvsvdvsimkmawmuawn Located in the Edelbrock Building, second and third floors DF-SP4--17'-I--1f'0F'0l1-10-134V-JF WE offer a complete Business and Stenographic Course. School is in session all year. You may enter at any time and continue your course until completed. If you have had some commercial work, you may come and continue where you left off in High School. We would be pleased to have you call and see our splendid .rooms and equipment. You should have a copy of our catalog-you may have one for the asking. Our phone number is 3591. L..............-.-.-....-.-...- ...-.-......,.-.,.-......-.- ........-.,. +-if-0--0-Q-g..g..g..q..g guy ..g..g 5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g-....g..g..g.....g pq..9-g..g..g..g..g..q-gn... .g..g.-9.9.4 i 1 1 T S Twenty years of superior printing and bookbinding has given the Security a name envied by the printers of the state. S E c: U RIT Z1 BLANK, BOOIQWCIP f NTING CO. am i -mi iss . ST. CLOUD,MINN. Printers ---- Rulers- ---B i nders ----- Lithographers -0-0-fo-'O-0-C-I-I-0-O 0-0-O-P+ +-0-inbfw-O-0-0-4-Q-0-O-Q-4-0-0-0wo-I-0'-0-Owl-vt-0-0-v-I-0-0-0-0-0-0 9.90 g..g-g..q..g.- -0-9-0. -0-l-u-Qus-0--0-o-0- I I 2 1 1 2 O a a s 2 z 5 Q 2 L a 5 a 5 A 4 Q s a I E O 1 a s 6 2 z A a z a a s 5 a s a A a a 5 A i 1:-o--o--s-Q--0-0--o--m -0-0-0--0-Q-o-0--0--0-w 0--0--o-0-0-Q + 1' NEW HATS PRESENTINC Q NEW SPRING MODES T Which accent the Vogue of Straw Hats, Ballibuntle, Baku, Visca Cro- chet, and Sisal. ln fact all possible -g..g.g.g.,. 3 straw effects are stylish. Combina- ii tion felt and straw are especially chic. 3 The assortment of styles is most 1 beautiful. ...Q You Are Invited To Inspect E Prices Extremely Low ai 2 C. M. ENDERLE 8: CO. 608 St. Germain Street St. Cloud, Minnesota 1'-0-0-0-0-0 ! 5 r 0 x 2 5 2 2 5 1 o x 2 5 x 0 z 0 x ? 0 x 0 5 o x 8 x ! 9 5 S a A a I Z a 2 Z S Q 4 cn 5 ru - CII 38? ru gtierik Q mil. Skrikqivis ku P n-on 2:1 'US' 8 .E 2 E College Supply .Store 62l First Avenue South s 2 ? Z 5 0 x l 1 .gag-.g..g. q. .Q........gng..g..g..Q..g..g..g.4..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. SENIOR SLOGAN First in peace. First in war. First in the aisle. First out of the door. May l hold your Palm, Olive? Not on your Life-buoy. Bobbed heads are going out-and the others stay at home. Though high school days Have their delights, 'I' I l 1 8 E i l X S They can't compare With high school nights. E They say that about all a modern 2 girl knows about a needle is that it can i be used only once on a victrola. 2 +4--0-0--U-0-0-0--I -owo --s- 0-o--0--o--o-ul- 4.........................,. .......,.., ..............!: 'l YES WE SELL SHOES BUT MORE IMPORTANT 3 N9 N5 w E FIT F E E T Z we ss T AAAA ToE2Wto no 5 Z NW NW 'I' Lalesl Styles Always On Hand i 3 fs' ss 3 X St. Cloud .Shoe Co. Q 2 --FITTERS OF FEET f 6l6 St. Germain Street 3 wc- -u--on-- ..g-.q.......+ +C--0-0-0-0-0no-0-fv-Q--1-vs-cv-0--0-O--0-o-Q-0-0--a--0-o--o--0--o--O--O--o-ul: Q-o--O-o--0-O--0-O--A-fc -0--D -o-o--c--no--9-o-u--O--m-o-Q-0--0-o-o-0-0-0-Q WOLTER INSURANCE AGENCY NISKERN INSURANCE AGENCY SIZW ST. GERMAIN STREET a I GUARANTY TRUST BUILDING ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA I ST- CLOUD. MINNESOTA .',....,... ,MMQ .......,....,... ..,... ......-....-............................4. .l.......... ..... ..... ..... ...........-.......-....................................g -gn-..-.-..-..........-........-..........-............... .n.. wvvw . .........-.!- ip-.-.---.-.w..-.--.........................L...........,.................,4 I PETER C. BETTENDORP 3 I P A U L A H L E S 3 ATTORNEY AT LAW 3 I ATTORNEY AT LAW I Zapp State Bank Building ? I Office in BYUCDCI' Block ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA I ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA .',.,.. .-o- Q-Q....................n-....-......u-.......-............................-1. 4...-Q.......................................4...-4.-.-...................,....,.,.g ,...,.....,.................-Q-....-......-........ ....-.......-............... ..... g..........................,.....,....,,.,.,,,.,,,.,-,,,.,.,.,.. Life Insurance ancl Annuities I PIERRE N' THOMEY I Q ATTORNEY AT LAW J- J- HII-BE BRUENER BLOCK Tel. 2788 ,,.............-............... .... ...............-...........-...........,, .'................--M---................-......--.--.-.......A.A..........N....+ 1:-o.....u-o..o..o..o-g. ..........-......A.-...........-M-..-..4...........g. I CHARLES H. RICHTER I I ' 3:22:55 I A TECH FRIEND ST. CLOUD, MINN. Q ,,,.,....,,,................---o-.......-.......-....................... ...- mln 4............,..,........... .....u. ................-...........,..........,', +-0-O-0-0-v I DR. O. P. BRICK DENTIST NEW GRANITE EXCHANGE. .............,.............................................................q. I ? I I I Q -0--0-0-0--0-of-9-one--u-0-0-0-so-0-If +-o-o--cano-o-5-0-0--0-on-o--0--on -o-0-of-0-0-a-O-one-0-0-s-o-o-0-+ DR. VINCENT W. SCI-IAEFER I DENTIST I Over Kresges' Telephone 2372 2 ST. CLOUD. MINN. 2 Q4wQ-v0-4--0-0--l-a-4-vl-0-0-ecwl-o- -0-0--0--0-fo-o-19-0--9--mm-1--0-0-mg Q4-0-snows-ous-s-owowo-0--one-0 -0-o-cuO-c-fo--no--0--0--o--0-0-9-0-Ill DR. W. L. DEVANEY DENTIST b Phone 366-W Room 306 ST. MARY'S BUILDING .I +0--no-O--o--O-ounn--o-O- nnvuu Q-Q-0-c-0--0-0--u-0--o--o-o--0--onO--on-0-0--0-n--0--9-o--0-D--Q-0--o--0--0-11 2 2 6 DRS. GOEI-IRS and RATHBUN Office Phone l847. Res. Phone was Res. Phone 365 9 ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA 5 +'O'-O-Owl'-000'-ICIO--I' s0dO-vODO0O'00lO'lO'1l-vOlvC0Ol-0f'l-'0v-l'-OwOv'l'-0v-lb5 Qs-no-0--o-o..g..g.......................g.....q..o-o-on DRS. M. F. and G. W. COOK DENTISTS WEBER BUILDING +-0--o--0--0-u-O--0--0-0-9-O-o -sul-0-0-o-v +-Q..Q..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g.g. a--o-0-Qe-le0-Q.4-Q- 6 3 5 DR. NORBERT J. LAI-IR S DENTIST E Telephone 348-W Lahr Block ST. CLOUD, MINN. aQl.'.'Q'.'Q'.-O0.'Q'.'i '.'l.P'. .-. . .'5 C'41 '+ +1ll'OI'l ll'l l l . l . O' '.lQ'l.'i0l . l'Q . .'. . . f'.-O DR. ,IOI-IN I-I. KROPP DENTIST Leisen Building, Cor. 7th Ave. and St. Germain Phone: Office-2l30. Rea. H33 ST. CLOUD. MINN. 0--O--O--c--0--a--O--0--0--0-ma-o-one-Quo-O-was-no-0-owowoulwc-0-4-Q +.g..g..g-g..g........g..g..g..g. ,.....g.,,..,..g. 5 DOANE and I-IENGEL E ATTORNEYS AT LAW Q 22-23 Guaranty Trust Building E ST. CLOUD, MINNESOTA I +l44'7F.'044'4WWk lHlK'lK lKN O+ IEA ' UHF' NG INC Q f . ,,'A -D 'H 51:2-XRKl.l1VG 11XYl1lVllJLff'xl.lTY-You lim! if fn Bureau: f ' I , , f xi L i,4, H lruflt fxnnuals ,..... Be-:xufy of lj:-xign - Qualify of 1 A 'ft ' 1 ffngmving-Distim-lion of 7711-:me .... LjUII,f nwrelv It E A, H- 13: clreum of xuz-lr un 1 xIIlIUU,. Let ,JJ ,'-' :W ,f '- ' V' ISM? y 4t'.L CRfU Tl1c'fj: you nnafze it .1 Reality. I, , fi Zz ' , xx le fm'ih:your corrcaponzjcncc-. Let - 'X - Q A '- 4-.fhf us felfyull u'l1:1!l3LUeEfxLL I P, .- I V f Ik, C1eA1f1',-S. 'A innealwolis NX X 1 x X K 3 +x 1 I J , Lggvvuf L r fm' Q 'ml 4 - 3 X02 051 '- 'XT-Q 4 w- S w X 5 j I .X xl -X A '. Q1 15' L ' . , 3. 4 9 : X 4 , cr 3' 2 I Q Q WB E1 V THE END X X ' whwmvwvx 5f , v A f xQW,M,b W5W,fQMQ0 . ' gYjy mxw iii K ff' 1,if.Y Y a VHINII D Uv OOK AND PRINTING C 591. rlouu, Mmmtsm A SLCURITY BLANK B OM PANY