East High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1917
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1917 volume:
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' V --Q ev ' Vw .ik -'-aff?-V ,rf WV .13-V '-'f:'WfV Af: 431331 -V' af ! .V '?f::3'Vf VV 'V Q' .1 'T' .-ik V, , V3 V 4: :,1g:F5fs3iV V ' 1 1 A W. Vg!V,,.,gg,V.,Fv 'yfqg ' like 4 Q VW WV.. -sf VVV'-fwfi'-' VVV VVS A 4 5 4 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ,P 1' ,T ,h ,--f 41, -1- . mn, A.. . 2. .1 .LQQM Q-, 4, V B, N..-5415.6 -,im .3 45,-,4:,, X4,.-vg,f:.,.,-V-yn-1,4 ,., Q., I- my 51 , 4.w,'-4 5,4 A, 337,54 -,,. ...g. .94 - f J. f... .,-, wi, 1 54.403-A .4444---.,v M, M4 - -5.4-..4 gy 4--'44 N1 ' Wil PM 7 bw gg4 gmQI1.:M:,fgggilllllgggg MINNEAPOLIS EAST HIGH SCHOOL- HE ARDINAL Publishefl Annually by the Senior Class of the East High School :: Mil1llaGflIJlJIi.9 VOLUME XI r , . , . . flu' Book of llw Class of l1lIll'fl' 1 I Un lnuis giirjiilqurter, um: uefn frienir zmh lezrhvr, iulqnse sinrerifg zmh f1'Z11Tk1'IB55 fue 1121112 Iearueh in ruurti nn, ine Illlflillgltg hehiwie nur Qkxrhinnl EE' El To the Teachers and Pupils o East High School Y first ivorzi to you through the medium of the Cardinal is a wora' of appreciation,fapprecuztion of the splenclirl spirit of loyalty and co-operation which I have founrl here. I have hail occasion many times to cornmenrl this spirit anrl to express, publicly, my recognition of it. It has been a rlelight to work with you, to fall in with your motives, your aims, your ideals, to help you realize some of your rlreams and aspirations. My next zrorzl is a lL'Ol'tl of encouragement anti promise. East High School has been. patient and long-suferingg generous to a. fault, acquiescent in a. program of school improvement by which she has not extensively profitetl. The immefliate future gives evidence of a clistinct and substantial reufarzlg of a clean, enlarged, 'well-equipperl anzl adaptable school plant on the present .site or a thoroughly motlern new builrling in a convenient location in this vicinity. My final worrl is a zvorrl of 6'IlL0fltlliUIL,7tl call to service: not service to our school, but service to yourselvesg a careful, honest, self-aecountingg a tletailetl measurement of your possibilities, a reckoning of cost, anrl time. ancl pourerg anti then a positive rletermination to make every zlollar, every moment, every e'0ort,count in the accomplishment of a serious purpose and the buila'ing of a noble character. To this enil, I plerlge you my heartiest co-operation and support. L. N. MffWHoRT15R. 'Elm EE EE' 'HEI M r. McWhorter LL through hi.s childhood and early youth in Austin, Minnesota, our principal won the hearts of all who were in any way associated with him by his genunine worth and frankness. In his school life, 'we have reason to think of him as an excellent student and a jolly, all-around boy. Any inclinations toward mischief while occupied with his books were probably checked by the fact that his aunt and cousin were members of AllSlill,S faculty. He was graduated from high school in 1889, as the youngest member of his class, having passed his fifteenth birthday just two months before. We have lost all faith in the old superstitious number thirteen, since we know that Mr. McWhorter was graduated on the thirteenth of the month, in a class of thirteen pupils, celebrating the thirteenth annual commencement of the school, and in spite of all he has 'won such success. After spending two years at the University of Minnesota he taught all the grades from the sixth up, in a two-room school house at Lansing, Min- nesota. He taught Latin and served as principal of the Austin High School for six years after finishing his university course in 1895. Twelve years of faithful work at Central endeared him to teachers and pupils alike in that school. During this period he was teacher of Latin and principal of A room. When the new Central building was first occupied, he was made assistant principal of the school. The summers of 1913 and 1914 found him at work teaching in the St. Cloud Normal, and during the two following vacations he worked for and received a 1110818778 degree at Columbia lfniversity in New York City. What happened next, we all know. Mr. McWhorter,s smiling face greeted us on our return to school on the first day of last semester. We have grown to look for that smile, to respect and love its genial kindness and good will. Long may it shine forth to help us to love true manliness and perfect womanhood and to cast from our midst all that falls short of our ideal, Hx1ll11tIillS.,, THE 1917 CARDINAL BOARD HE Cardinal Board wishes to express its appreciation to the many people who have helped to make this Cardinal: to Miss Whitten for her invaluable work in the art department, to Miss Lackersteen for her helpful criticisms and advice, to Mr. Freeland for his assistance to the business manager, to Nordin Bros. for their gratuitous furnishing of the organization pictures, to the many con- tributors for their efforts, and to NIR. ACKERSOX MR. BATCHELDER Miss BER FosTER SHILLOCK MR. Miss NIR. SLIFER RTR. LORRAINIG CHALNIERS ULRI-ZY CHARLOTTE EAs'rw1AN LAVRA CVILLENIETTE BEN .lumm l'JoNALn l.IjClER THE ORIENT HELEN Bl,-KRSHALL GERTRUDE lWO0RE XllI.DRED BIETHYICN l.lLLIAN NELsoN N. HARVEY Nl-ILSOY CLIFFORD PETERSON JEAX SARDESUY SYBEL SEvERTsoN YXIABEL SIMPSON HELEN TREAT .loYcE TAYLOR lxlXRWUUlJ TRAx1s Gentle reader, will you take this book and enjoy it. A X u peruse its pages, will you remember that A perfec! judge reads cz Il'0fli' of zril In lhe selfsame spirit thai its aulhor utritf' aa 6 :IOX-LUX-J0:,Ov VOQOf,0QoC ' CO TENTS ' t I EDI'l'0RIALS . . . 10--12 I I FVUII L'l'N .... 13 20 CIAN XLBI NI . . 21 67 L'w1cR-iI1,Afs NIM 69- T8 AXTu1.r:'1'1cS .... 79 - 92 0m:AwlxA'1'1oNs . 93-- 104 ' I Dl:.fu1,x'l'l4:s . . I05-111 l Snell-LTN . , . H2 Ill Xu NINI . . . 115 H6 Ll'1'i1lcAlu . . . IIT--123 - ' Nlm114:Ll.xN1cul s l95f- 1311 0 .loklcs .... 1555 M0 XINI-lli'l'IrI-IXIICYIS 145- H8 ,, XA! XA! NA! NA! Nfxf-X-fa! f'fi6i'l'Tli'Tf'i'TW ARE HPR SCHUUI. AC'l'IYlTllC5 NYURTH WHILI11? U we really gain any praetieal value from the interests outsitle of hooks that take tip our spare moments? If we flo not. the fault lies with the intliviilual mem- lier rather than the existence of the organizations. lf we, as memliers ol' a sehool eluh. have sense enough to give to it its flue interest antl support. with all the yigor anfl enthusiasm we possess. ancl then. with equal zeal. hurl ourselves at the perhaps cluller tasks. namely. our lessons. we awomplish niuvh lor our sehool anil gain mueh for our own selyes. There shoultl he no sueh thing as all work. ilihe young person. to lit himsell' lor lilie alter leaving sehool. shoultl seek to liroatlen his yiews anrl sympathies liy learning to eo-operate with his companions. not only' in the elass room. hut in srhool interests tlemaniling ltir loyal attention. 'lihe only mlanger. then. is laek ol' halanee. anrl this prohalvly' aeeounts lor the prejuiliee against the value ol' sehool aetiyities. Since our hooks are of tirst importanee. let us use them as a measure to tleterinine the amount of time antl interest we shioulil spenfl on other pleasures. thus gaining a perllevt halanee antl making our organizations an inlluenee lor inilustry antl genuine worth. li. Nl. li. BEING ON ITS SELF Hts not someliotly tolcl you. time anrl again. on some oeeasion or other when yon tliil not know' exaetly how' to eontluet yolirselli. just he y'oursell f What tlitl that usomeliotly mean? lt' you really' are shy. aw kwartl. svaretl. lilunt. almrnpt or t-areless. shoultl you always remain thus anal never striye to heeome kinil antl inter- esting. just lveeanse it wonlil make y'on tlillierent? Slioultl you haye an irleal person whose qualities you eopy. or shoultl you liye up to your own instinvts entirely. regarslless ol' what other people think? To he ones sell' is to lixe up to that self that he knows ileep flown in his heart he wants to lie. anil ought to he. hut possihly has not hail either the grit or the op- portunity to lie. Nlany are the times when we are mistaken in our opinions ol' our lellow stntlents -or eyen ol' our elilers- -lieeause we jutlge them lrom external appearant-es. not knowing eaeh oneis hitlslen. true sell. lfaeh one ol' ltr tloes not realize in his vhililhootl tlays what ltir real sellm is: he is too immature to know that self is in the making. antl what his real eliaraeter is. But when he iloes lintl himsell. little lty little. he eoulcl anrl shoultl strengthen the gootl that is in him until it tlominates his whole personality. Anil now' alrout patterning our liyes upon an itleal. There are people we haye known whom we atlmiretl so mueh that we just know yy e wonltl want to lie like them. Shoulil we? Although we coultl appropriate eertain qualities anti make them a part I to t lfllIIIl'Illl'IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII 'W' I 'lll'lllI'lIll'Illl'IIIlIIIIIWIWIIIIIII IIIlIl'I'iIII I t ww 'lll'llll'Illl'llll'llII, y , vc' ww EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS of us, we could not be just like anyone else, anyway. But we do not want to be a direct copy of even a perfect person, do we? We want to be ourselves, to make something of our own selves by beginning with the cultivation of our own best inherent qualities and then by acquiring others from people whom we admire. If we have tried to do right and be true to ourselves and to our friends, then we will have self-trust and self-respect, and will be ourselves always, whether we are like anyone else or not. K. C. T. THE GROWTH OF A SCHOOL SYSTEM CONSIDER what the last fifty years have done for the schools of Minnesota. Our parents tell us of the little frame schoolhouse of their day. The white-washed walls were bare except for an occasional map or chart, the heating plant was an enormous cast-iron stove, which served to keep warm only the fortunate few in the torrid zone immediately around it. The ventilation system simply wasnit. The individual drinking cup was unknown, the children then using the community clipper with cheerful disregard for the germs which make life a burden for the modern child. Punishment was then mostly corporal, moral suasion not being used to any extent. The ruler and the big stick, administered in full view of everyone, usually repressed any mischievous tendencies in the younger children. Today splendid buildings are designed for educational purposes. Delicately tinted walls furnish a back-ground for pictures representing the best in ancient and modern art. Heating plants of today maintain a uniform temperature, while ventilation systems provide washed and heated air without subjecting the pupils to drafts from open windows. Study is made as attractive as possible. Moving pictures and entertaining lectures are, and will be, used more and more, so that pupils will almost uncon- sciously absorb knowledge with little effort on their part. Yocational schools, providing an opportunity for the development of those technically inclined, are being established with courses in designing, banking and the like. The old system produced great men and women, the new should produce super men and women. Will it? ' M. L. M. CONCERNING COMPULSORY MILITARY TRAINING IN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOLS MOST of us have already formed our opinions on the question of compulsory military training in public high schools. Many favor it-more do not. Nlilitarists say that it is necessary, is anything necessary that is not right? For nearly twenty centuries the world has been growing gradually away from war and its accompanying degradation. We say that men have become civilized. Civilization, then, is a departure from cruelty and viciousness. Then why should we compel the youth of the nation to debase himself and mankind by teaching him to destroy, not build the works of man? Woulrl not this system lower the morals and ideals of our youth? Would it not make of our young men brute beasts? The youth of today has his idealsgthe inheritance of countless generations of Illl r., llllHHlllll'F'ElllllllllllllllHHlllllllHHlllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllmllllltlifilllHHllHHllllllllllllllllllNHlllllll1NH3UH3lillllllllNWHlilllVlllllllllllllNWINWlllillllllllllllWHllllllllNHIUHWHHWN3llltiilllllllllllllllllHNllllll'llll'lll!'l'1'l NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL improvement. First of these ideals is the aversion to blood, cruelty and destruction. Healthy, normal youth, such as attends the public high schools, loves beauty, admires strength and reveres age and weakness. Is it any wonder that he rebels at com- pulsory training, which prepares him to desecrate and destroy all these? Another ideal is the love of justice and democracy. Compulsory military training is a direct contradiction of these principles. To impose anything compulsory without the sanction of the general public is, of course, undemocratic. Then, too, the very organization of the army is anything but democratic. So the American youth naturally rebels at the imposition and organization of such a system. Finally, the general character of the army-the morals of the men are not the best. The vicious character of the work of such a body of men naturally tends to lower morals and ideals, at which the American youth, as a whole, rebels. Is there not some right on the side of the high school boys when they say that compul- sory military training should not be adopted in this state? N. W. S. HIGH SCHOOL MILITARY SERVICE AT this time of national crisis, the question of military training in secondary schools should be of supreme importance to the high school pupil. The arguments against military training are profuse, and seemingly convincing. We are told that if military training were universally established in the high schools, the boys would become brutal, and would lose their regard for all that is pure and beautiful, that such a system would make of us a nation of militarists. It is also contended that the amount of training that can be administered has no practical military value, but is entirely superficial, and tends only toward making military service in any form odious to the growing boy. In a large degree, the success or failure of the project depends on the attitude of the boys themselves toward such a system. If military training is looked upon as more or less of a lark, the benehts to be derived would more probably be negative than otherwise. But if the boys can be made to realize the importance of such training, and to participate in it a qualification for citizenship, its success would undoubtedly be confirmed. This plan of service would not make of the boys ardent militarists, enthusiastic and eager for war, but make them realize what war really is, stern and terrible, and would dispel any youthful visions of glorious adventure. While probably few Napoleons or Leonard Woods could be developed out of our high schools, yet the boys could be thoroughly trained in the rudiments of army routine. The strict organization of the army is exceedingly beneficial to the growing boy, in that it forces him to be quick and alert, and teaches obedience and responsibility, which prove of incalculable value in later life. It probably would not be Wise to make this service compulsory, as not all the boys are sufficiently physically developed to withstand the rigors of military train- ing. If credit were to be given for the work, I am sure that the system could be established with little difficulty, and would prove profitable both to the boys and to the nation. M. A. S. f12l H55 FACUIITY Iwi IN ,C HI. VACATION A5 LOUIS E0 . YEARS Illl C C, THE EAST HIGH SING-SING Prison Register CONVICTS ALMS Cell No. CAUSE of CONVICTION 'TERM SERVED ifoilne moidesperalet ACK!-QRSON, WILLARU H, Ackie .... A .... . Latin.. .. .... 11 years.. . .. BAKER, li, L, ,,,,,,,, ..... C hapel... Chorus.. . ... 3 years.. . . . TiA'1'Cl-IELIJIQR7 Hlgxm E., I3atch .. 41 ....... Chemistry... . . . . 4 years.. . . . lilgyxlgq-1, ELL1 RA ,,,,, Cirlie . . 15 .... Mathematics ....... 13 years LTER, ATDIQLAIIIIQ ,,,,,,, , k'Smiley . . . K. ....... English. .. . 4 years.. . . . QZADYH l,MtRp3mCE H, , , Slippery .. 38 ....... Physics. .... .. . 3 years.. . . . CASH, NI, HAND. .. ., Cop ... D. ....... Mathematics ....... 10 years COCKRURN, Enya C. .. ..w ....... 21 .... Algebra .... ... 6 years.. . .. fl0LIQ, RUTH ,,,.,.,,,, 5port. .. Cv. ....... Geometry. .. . .. 5 years.. . . . ooK. Lot IS C. .. . l.ooey . . 42 ....... Chemistry. . . . . . 13 years U0l'l'1Ii. HILLEN ,.... . Chic ...... . 3 ....... French ............ 3 years, , , , CUKRAN, lltfeu A ..... Pudgy Pop 0 .,,.... History and Algebra ' 7 years.. . . . English Grammar l1AHl.. AN NA ll. .. . . 'LSis . .,..,., L. .... and Algebra ..... 8 yearsu . , . Stenography and IJANA. BTARY H ..... 22... Office Practice. .. 10 years.. . .. Dock:-1N, Ei.1zAut:TH G.. ........ J... Mathematics ..,.,.. 9 years., , ,, l1oXAl.osox, T'1I.EAXllR. UUI'll1lC . .. F. .... History ........ . . . 12 years Swedish and TZRICKSON. Ytcroa l.. .. ........... 19 .... . .. History ..... . ... 2 years. Woolcy the English and Fosrt-in, H.-XlH,1I.It .... Wop ........ 20 .... Debate ..... . .. 1 year.. . . ., l nt:i1t.ANn. Hmtym l... .... 31 ....... Manual Training. .. 2 years., . H fi.IENlS,r TAINA K. .. .. Xluilins . l.. .. .... lflliill- ---.--- '-- 6 YCHTS TTTCCTIHHTAYIT Crm x, Eu-1mg1 r C ,,,, Bones . , fi-5, ,, Drawing. .... . .. 5 years Commun. Gm .... 28 ........ 'XI'1lll111SIil'... ... 2 years Lau and Gnu. Rfnmoxo ..... .32 ...... . History. 6 yearsn... Norse and l'lAt'.iax. lim A ......,. l7lufl . .. 25 .... Algebra. .. ... 2 years.. . . . II.uyt:s. Hmuill-:'r Nl. .. -10 ...,.,. Histoiy... ... 13 years.. . .. TTAYICS, BIIIDCICT T. .... l1id . . . C.. . English .... ....... 6 years.. . . . Stenography and ll1L1,, HLTH H .... ,... 2 .. Typewriting ..... 1 year.. . . .. llt BBARD, .M ER G. .. 45 ....... Sewing. ...... .. 3 years.. . .. T151 SENTENCED: Until flivvers go up in smoke. Until Seniors go to Chorus voluntarily. As long as he keeps his foot in football. Until some publishing company accepts her latest joke book. Depends upon good be- havior. Until he knocks out the jailer with his baton. 'Til she gets a stand-in with the Chief o' police. Till rescued. About to be released. All ceilings too near the H0011 Curiously Clllbllgllufdii lifer. ,lusqt1' a son l'oilus revint. Until he files the bars with his teeth. Until claimed by the toy shop. ll's hard telling. 'Til freshmen are no longer green. Until Hershey goes out of business. Till Sweden enters the war. 'Til East moves to Spo- kane. 'Til he gets a job Carving figure-heads out of blockheads. 'Til Fails go out of style. 'Til his warm heart melts the bars. lintil needed to put the baby to sleep with his flute. Until too old to be of danger to the public. Lfntil February 30:11. lntil she has completed her history from Adam to 19110. As long as Wit is i11 vogue. 'Til some ear can take her on 4'high. 'Til she reaps what she SSWS. ' , V . , ,., coNvlcTs l A'-'AS CellNo. A cAusE ofCONVlC'l'l0N TERM ssnvrn srnrsncrnz lfor the most desperate? l l JETER, JANE .......... ! Missouri Jane . C. ....... 1English.... .... 25 years. .... To be released on short ' notice. KELLEY, FRANCES R. . . Moik . ........ 7 ....... Science. . . . l year. ..... Till someone knocks the 1 out of her name. LAcKERsTEEN, WYNNE. Hanty Wynne . L ........ lEnglish. .......... 2 years. .... Until the Cardinal's gone Stenography and to press. LEvERoos, ETHEL. ..... ............ 1 3 ....... N Arithmetic. ..... 1 year. ..... Till She figures her way German and l out, LEUHRS, E. OPAL ...... ............ B ........ A lgebra ..... .. 2 years. .... Sh! Net long. lllCDlLL, GENEVIEVE....f'Pickles .... E ........ English. ..... .. 8 years.... TTO be let out soon to go into a canning and pick- ling factory. MCINTYRE, RUTH M Lady Mac', .... 'H. ....... lLatin. ......... .. 6 years. .... Till her money gives out. Mechanical BICNIILLAN, BERTHA L. ............ 39... .. Drawing. ....... 18 years. .... !Umil needed to draft A A plans for East's new F gym. MCNIE, ZWARY B.... . 43 ....... iCooking .... .. 5 years. .... Until She is needed in the 1 oven to keep cakes from T falling. MORTENSON, MARY E. NMerry Mort .. .ill ....... 'History. .... . .. 15 years, ,,,. Till Women can vote, PARLIN, FLORENCE W.. ............ 44 ....... Design ........... 4 years. .... Till required as head de- . l , signer by Paquin. PEDERSEN, NORA ...... .......... . Office. . .. Shuffiing the cards 8 years. .... Gone, but not forgotten, PENNELL, EUGENE D Fattie ... . 27 ....... 'Bookkeeping and 9 years. .... Till he is able 10 squeeze , N ACCOUUUHQ ----- W through the bars. POPPE, ELEAXOR ...... 4Ginger .... 26 ....... !English. .......... 3 years. .... AS long as Cupid Stays away. RAY, FLOYD W ....... uSunny ... . 29 ....... Machine Shop .... 9 years. .... 'Til the bees quit sting- mg. REICHARD, CLIFFORD. .. . . .. . 33 ....... General Science... 1 year. ..... Till his Freshman track RICH, ELIZABETH. .. SAWYER, HARRIET l.. . . SCRIPTURI-I, ELIZABET B. SEBRIMQ, AIARJORIE H. SHILLOCK, ANNA ..... . SLIFER, ARTHUR C.. .. SPo1-IN, Alicrisr L ..... ' STANTON, ALTA L.. . . . STRoHME1ER, LYDIA TJ OSSEM, LEsTER. . . , . . Toon, ERMA E .... i'Carrots .. . . 'Gloomy Gus 'gBristles . . . . TOWNE, JUnsoN R.... i'Judge ..... . ULRET, SHARON S ..... WHITTEN, JULIA G .... WILSON, CLYDE C.... 'Kid, the Slugger . . . L2 ....... 18 ....... Padded cell .... 16 ....... B 36 ....... 10 ....... 17 .... . . 9 ....... 24 ....... 6 ....... 37 ....... 35 .... . . W44 ....... iss ....... English. ........ . English. ........ . juggling Books. . . English. ........ . German and General History. Geography. ....... . English Literature. English, Spanish, Journalism. .... German..... Penmanship. . . . . . . Botany ...... . . Physics. ......... . Civics. Econom- ics, History. . . . . Freehand Drawing.. Spelling, Arithme- tic, Typewriting. . 8 4 6 2 27 6 6 8 24 5 2 10 3 A6 li years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . years. .... years.. . . . years.. . . . years.. . . . year. .... . l beats up the team. Until she bowls her way out. Till required in Manual Training Department. Until passing bell rings. Until we let the sea bring her out. lnterned 'til the end of the war. 'Til Y. Al. C. Afs are no longer needed. 'Til Shakespeare is put on the shelf. Until Lake Poluska goes dry. 'Til the submarines are off the sea so she can go back to Germany. Until he gets pen nies enough to get him out. 'Til she can make flowers l grow from a Bur Bankf' !'Til needed upon the bench. 'Til needed in the army. l Until blazing colors go out. 'Til needed to change places with the Presi- .W'arden's T W dent. BICWHORTER, LOUIS N. 4'Mac ......... ' Office.. Warden... .. l year. ..... As long as he likes his g viii V f I. i- if johfforever, we hope. f16l EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS 'I' H IC FA! Il I .TY EAST'S HISTORY ND it grew, and grew, and grew. Years and years ago there was a Village. pretty as villages go, on the banks of a mighty river. They both had a name then. The river still bears its nameg but Saint Anthony lost his: probably married to Minniefsomebody or other, and because she was rich and powerful, our little saint took her name. Though the name was changed, the life in this small village con- tinued about the same, especially for the children. Schools -vacationsthen school and then some more vacation were the epochs in our lives. The school buildings were nice squares containing from four to eight rooms, all except one building to which all youngsters hoped to go-the Winthrop Schoolsotl' Central Avenuefon Tvniversity Avenue. It was a large stone structure set in a line block filled with oak trees. This Winthrop school was where the ljast High School had its first home. My first acquaintance with it dates from the days when Mr. Aiton with four or five able assistants were aiding about seventy-live pupils in the strenuous task of hacking their way through the woods out into the light. The great event in our quiet, busy life was the advent of a new member ol' the staff, a lady from Kansas City. Her opening remark to her turbulent room-task Miss Jeter what it wast was decidedly electrifying. And so the school grew, from live teachers to tenfancl pupils in proportion so that linallyvthe third floor of the Winthrop became loo crowded and the High School moved over into a most beau- tiful, modern, up-to-date building, the Holmes. A l1TT V I 4 nlltllllllllllllllizitmlllNlllllllllullllmllllillll1' it iwAlllil1,tillillll,WHWMllllwllllillllxlNllwlllltlllMilllwlllllllllillw. tmlllillltiliimIii. ',ilmtll,llllwllll,wtlM:1.llllilllrfillill!llllallllxllliillllilmiillitlt llll-1-5 ,,N, .Emu NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL Here is where the old time final examinations were lost in the move. The daily marking system was adopted instead. When we remember the continuity of effort of all of us that the final examinations inspired, we regret that they have been abol- ished. When we think of the nervous strain of the examination week. and the deep grief-shock felt by some unfortunate hopefuls at the result, then we do not wish for the good old times. However, we cannot but regret that the pupils today, who have developed such marvelous powers of forgetting, might be hampered a little in that facility and might not be permitted to live mentally in quite such an improv- ident way. It was not long before the Holmes building proved inadequate. There was no room to develop. The manual training department was hampered, the drawing department was crowded, as for the laboratories, they were such only in name. The teacher did the experiments and the pupils did the observing. There is one exception to this which I cannot forget. It was physiology that I was trying to teach. As the grand finale to the course, various organs of a calf or an ox were brought to class as illustrations. Willing medical students were asked to demon- strate and dissect these organs. Unhappy day! A cat was brought to class. Pupils and medical students were enthralled. Poor teacher tried to escape, but the tables were turned. The students became disciplinarians and forced their instructor to witness. Even today I cannot think of it. But again the shoe began to pinch. We had increased not only in numbers, but also in pride and spirit. The East High School began to be looked upon as the place for students and culture and refinement. There was an indefinable something about 'fEast,' that attracted the students from surrounding towns, even from the Dakotas and Wfisconsin. Then pupils from other districts in the city began pour- ing in. The atmosphere here was different. The spirit was different. What the difference was, we, who had lived and breathed in this atmosphere so long, did not know. We only knew that others seemed to think it unique and desirable. So a little self-conscious pride crept in and then we first began to hear the words, loyalty, school spirit. Then, too, athletics made some effort and some headway. The building we are now in was finally completed and we moved in. only to Hnd that over night, as it were, we had grown so that plans were at once made for the enlargement of the schoolhouse. Physical culture was taught, tool Those were the days of real sport when grace of motion was attained by stretching. Whether we stretched too far--or at least too far for the space allotted, l do not know, suffice it to say, the exercises were no longer required and were suddenly stopped. They must have done something, though, for East after having attained its maturity simply kept on growing. The auditorium was added, and the Monday talks of lVlr. Webster became an institution. School yells, and rooter captains came into existence. The curriculum kept changing from courses where pupils took liatin through courses where Latin was left out-on to the present Commercial and Domestic Science Courses: all the changes were rung. The purely student pleasures changed from year to year. Class days were formerly as much of an institution as Commencement day today. Then the teachers were most cordially and urgently invited to attend, only to find humorous interpre- fl8l iiitmiiiiiiumiiiiiiumiiiiiiumtu.vmlmiiiiiiwutwutuuiiiwttttwutWntwmmrittwwftmuinv.mmm.rmsrvmvrmuvtamimtitHiiumiiiiiimmiiiiimuiiummmiiiiiumiiiiiimuiiiiiiumiititttmitimwiwmumwuu EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS tations of their imperfections held up for the amusement of the wickedly gleeful under-class pupils. Most undemocratic class parties were given in costly halls Mover townfi The sewing room has eliminated them. Ever the same, however, were the troubles of the girls. What to wear for Com- mencement was the question to be settled anew every year. White usually won the day, but not always. Today we have a rest room. Two years ago it was only a dream. The way fainting girls were carried around to get them out of harmis way fand then carefully deposited on the Hoor in some dusty corner was too Spartan for words. Our course of study grewfso the five busy hours were increased to sex en. The lunch room facilities grew to its present proportions from a little lunch counter between the stairs to the basement. The girls' club and the various boys, clubs now so prosperous have been preceded by other smaller clubs that flourished a year or two and then died of neglect. The prospect for future growth is promising. Wfhatever the changes may be the foundation and walls built by the past generations bid fair to weather the changes. ANNA K. SHILLOCK. A GUIDE T0 THE UNENLIGHTENED HEREAS: Certain persons have experienced extreme difficulty in discriminating between various members of the faculty and other less exalted objects, and have experienced this difficulty because of the sameness of the names of the afore-men- tioned, we therefore have compiled the following guide, in the hope that it will assist materially in alleviating the diliiculty. We regret to state that we are able to publish only three examples, because of lack of space. 11-7 How T0 TELL MR. Coon Fnoivi A COOK for culinary artisnj You may have noticed, when the paths of Ignorance you've forsook, Our most dear and worthy pedagoguefProfessor Cook. He delighteth to elucidate on the great complexity Of valences and atoms, telemental chemistryt Now the only difference we perceive in the connotation, 'Twixt the learned one and tiother, is that of occupation. For while the hrst prepares, with skill, concoctions odoriferous, The latter mixes calories up for mortals most carnivorous. t2.l How T0 TELL Miss HAYES FaoM A HAZE fthe foggy hrimlj. You can't tell Hayes from haze by mere enunciation, For the simple reason that they have the same pronunciation. The difference is obviously one of magnitude, As they both are seen to show a sort of Hay-zy attitude. .3- t.u.,t How T0 TELL Miss SHILLOCK ifnoir SHYLOCK fllze gentlenzan of the 1Iucats.j How could we compare Shylock, a man exceedingly penurious, With lovely fraulein Shillockl 7Tis a matter quite too curious. For while she's cruel regards to marks, she would have no pound of flesh, But she gets in her most 'Gdeadlyw work, when the Freshies get too fresh. lt9l V l HlllllHWilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllWHHlWHWHWlllllllllllllHIHiillllliIIIIliillllllllllllllllllliIIIIHHlllllllllllllllllillililiiillHiWHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL NOTICE I HROUGH the untiring perspicacity of our zealous detectives, we have discov- ered the alarming fact that our blessed little faculty members once in the dear dead days beyond recall existed in a state of childhood. Regarding the truth of this statement we hereby present positive proof. HMR3, UMISSU UMRJ, UMR3, MMISSH McWHORTER McMILLAN ACKERSON BATCHELDER POPPE MFAREWELL T0 THE FACULTY EFORE accepting our degree as alumni, we wish to take advantage of this oppor- tunity to thank the members of the East High faculty for their efforts and struggles with us, while under their guidance. We can now in a measure under- stand and realize what it means to cultivate such blooming specimens of verdure as we were, as freshies, into such as-ahem-our humble selves. We have firmly resolved to let by-gones be by-gones. Of course, some of us have not entertained any particular esteem toward certain teachers, but this attitude was probably mutual. lt must also be admitted that all of our excellence has not been appreciated, especially at the end of the month. Probably the teachers have not been able to comprehend our peculiar capabilities, or have been unable to arouse our talent from a dormant state. However that may be, we leave old East convinced that whatever development of gray-matter we may have undergone, is due largely to the untiring zeal and generosity with which our training has been pursued. We have tormented you, and, you may think, have abused you, but our actions were to your best interests, and were entirely unselfish, on our part. We wish to state to the under-classmen that we turn over to their indulgence a corps of teachers which, we think, we have trained fairly well. There are a few of the rough spots that we did not polish, but these will undoubtedly be effaced in the course of time. You will find all of them willing to come more than half-way to forward the welfare of the school. And so, to those teachers whom we have loved, and to those whom we would have liked to have loved, we, who are leaving the old school, say farewell, and- much obliged. THE SENIORS. l20l is .-1 ff '5 45 ,f Elf ggmifg.-S411 my iLlJ! , S Mamie PP E we if .,.,1, as ,, a aqE 54-Q! 0 W amor, P r Q 1 O0 g!f1'4a ooocow gan 3 Q 0 IEFIIODI lzll - T--1 i '--' EQ I K 4 x . ....... i. 1 : i 'F L 5 5 1 fi. K Q W A u g M .A... W,... : f ' A 1 A ,. :,',',,:',J .:':' V - -w 1 I 3 :53 3:3 summon-uw 'zz u .ga Lia! . , ff ,, 4 . . , ' -1 I K .5 tix . i g,-2. 115 0 2 032997 QM M WSW M mn W1 qw X mflihc 0 OW DZOMGQ. 004 GQ do WO 000 5 Ooooq bv w Q 2? ffm, W 0 2 is '7l .4 on- MC 8530 n , iQ,l2 '1g 0 so a 000 ' W N 0 0 In Q, fg If 115,07 WW-.. . Q 'A I NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL ' 'Tis the HA You may i221 RALPH ACKLEY mind that nmlfes his body strong. MINNIE ANDERSON Small among the smallest. NORA ANDERSON merry heart goes all the dayf' s'1',xNLEY BAYNE uTl10llgl1l is freef' CLIFFORD BENDER tlzinlf the :ray you please, not my way. but that is Class of January 1917 U13NNNNNHWWHHHHHHHWNNNHHHNNNNNNNHHHH1NNNNWNHHHIISIIIIHHHHNNNNNNNNNHHHH!HHi1HH4HHEHHHHIWNNNNNN HHJHHNHHIMHHNHNNWHNNNNNHlIilIIIiIilHHHHIIHIIWNWH!NNNNNNNNNWWNNNNNNNHHHHHHHHHHNNNNHHHWHNHNNNHHNNHWMWNNM EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLI LEONARD BERG My tongue within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk in vuinf' MYRTLE BERG A maiden uftlz soft eyes, and softer voice. EDNA BERCLUND 'Tor womerfs rights, I smml firmf, MYRTLE BOYUM S'He, who gives up the smallest part of a secret, Has the rest no longer in his polcerf' ANNE T. BRODRICK Hflee kids, but I love '4Butcl1. ' Y 1 1 Class of January 1917 I23I NETEEN SEVEN l21 H NWWWMiANN.NNH.1NH1NNINNNNNNWNNNNNNMNNNNNNNNWWWWHNWNWNNWNNWWWNWNNXHNNWNNN1W1HihlWNWNNWNWNNWNWiNWHNNWNNNNWNE1NWNN1NWNN1NNNNiNNNNNMNNxNNNNiNNNN11NNNNNNNNx1iUXNmNMNNNENWlilHlNHH..11-.iHlM11':.iNNNN1NNNN1lNlMlNllulNlMlNli-m-will.MW mlmi T E E N C A R D I N A L LORIN H. BROS KIILDRED CARLSON HAZEL CASSERLY ,Uy laugh is human, rIon'L make me stop. ALBRO CHAPMAN JOHN CHRISTIANSON Full of unconquerable energies. X Be sure you are right, then go ahvad. He Could :lance all night, and then .some The I7Iill10Sl manners and the gCllfICSl heart. Class of January I 1917 IWHWNHWIHWIWHVHlI'IlH14!llflIIIFl!11MHWHHWHWHWHHHNHWHNNWWHHNHNWHHHN!WW1NNWHIII!F!lI!ElHN'lIlIIIIHUHHIUHHUllWNWWNWWWIHHHIIHWNWNWWNWllMWllNNNNWWHVIIVNNNNHIIWWN HWHWHUII'!l EA 'UTwas good advice, and meant, my son, ST HIGH SCHOOL NNEAPOLI STEPHEN W. COOPER S4011 Slevelsv a jolly good fellow. CERTRUDE K. DAHLE Tlzcre's a loueliglit in her eye. LASCA M. DANE 'Tis said that Lasca Dane, To be an actress is fain. THOMAS DOUCHERTY be good GRACE EDWARDS Easily fussed but seldom turns her head. Class of January 1917 I231 y 'WWW'W 1'N'UN' W W, 'W' Nf W'WTiWV,'1!1'lH mQI ,M uf ' NETEEN SEVEN X l25J ' ' W 'WNHNWlmil UWNMNW' ' ' V' N' TEEN CARDIN EDWARD L. ESPEN ETT AL Girls, dmft 1001: at me, fm so basfzfuff' CORA B. ESTABROOK I'What ardently we wish, we belieref, EDGAR FAGEROS MI have no time for girlsf, CLARA FAHNISERG HS,I8,S Spunky, some suy.'A SIGURD GOLDNER Patient, industrious, exveodilzgly sh y- Class of January 1917 WW!WNWHWHllllllllWNHli1lWl1JHHHEWUNlWHIxllllillliillliillliWHIIHIIHUHWllllllllllilllliilHNNlllllliilllllllllHHHNWNHNWNWNWNHHHIIIHHWNWWWWWNWHWH!!llH!NHJH4HHHHHllllWW!WWHNNWIIIIINNNNllllllllllillill EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS 1 I I VERONICA COULD ul always have to be the pencermzkerfl VIOLA l. GRAFF 'ghwitli a nod and a srnile, she makes life worth while. WILLIAM B. CROTHEN At times, we almost see an indication of dignity. ELSIE J. GUSTAFSON Fussing or jnssed, whirh is it, Elsie?,, BEHTHA HAAS The fruits derived from labor, are the sweetest of pleasures. Class of January -W 1 91 7 f271 V ,,, , N 'M J'1111w'W, hw11M1 H N ' .,hx,mmm!:H.ww,,:,mw, ,,x, ,:, X1:ummm11mm,,11,,In ,,u,,,,,,,1,,w,3 NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL A Y f28I NIAE HENIPHILL h'Strunge fits of mirth have I known DOROTHY B. HERMANN She has tlro eyes, so soft and gray. VERNON F. HERNLU ND magnificent spectacle of human happiness. ASHTON HICKOCK ul want to go back to the farm. ALICE RUTH HOLIDAY A mirthful maiden with nevvr zz frown Class of January 1917 lilmmmlMtmumttttmumNmmut111m1lm11mzla,nf:ummttttmmliltlll1mm1Hmmt1mmlmllmllmlmttummmmmttttmumtHtHumttttmumttttmmmmmmmlimxslululmtmlmmllmzllinm:mann141ummtmmmwmmmm EAST HIGH SCHOOL M NNEAPOLIS HELEN L. HUTSON Overflowing with harmless mischief. MARIE .IASINSKA One who never turned her back, but lnarchecl straight forzvrzrrl. NELSE E. JOHNSON Ile wlzistles as he goes. BENJAMIN W. JUDD Too deep for his hearers, Still went on refining, And thought of convincing, While they thought of diningf, HARRIET KELSEY MThe 1corld's no better if we zrorry, Lifels no longer if we hurryf, Class of January 1917 lzol l1NNENNNWHWNNNN11NNNENNNNNNNNN'NH11NHN1NNNN'1NNNWNNNNWNNNNNNNNNNWWWWW!H'H!3 imluvr HI: smmttttummttttmmtrlllixilwmmw ::wlr!1www1w1' 'WHJWNHWH1HNHNENNHNWHEFHNEW'WU' wwwwtuwwmmmwumww NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL I 3 Appears quiet and unobtrusive,-but, 0 FLORENCE E. KITTREDGE Her tender lzeuat loves every little thing. ' fn 0 uegy E' fl 3-L' ESTHER R. KJELLBERG g'She has the patience of a saintf, LESTER T. KNAPP -nlyfn JOHANNA F. KUHARSKY What sweet delight a quiet life affords. HENRY C. LAABS ullnlzet: he says he lt70II,l, he Il'0Il,f.,, Class of January 1917 01 H111HWHHw!l4NW,HliiiiiWHN1NNNHWNWN1NHNNNNWNWill!!:IHHNH1HIIIAHIHNNNNiNNENiNNNNaNNNNNNNNNNNNNN1NNNN1llllmllllyllllmiwllll4411 w ,www hhIIIHHI1'IIIIIIl1HlMIIIII'nIII?IilllhillllilllmillIHHHImlwlillllllmlllllllllliillllllxllllllmllslll EAST HIGH SCHOOL NNEAPOLI '4Hf1p11y GLEN S. LADD those early days, when I shined angel infancyf' HELEN A. LAHSON 11 still small voice. JOHN LAVELLE He can fly or he ran runf, LOUISE LEMKE Wee, bewitching, lassie MABEL LINDHOLM in my When his task is smoothly done, Our Jlubel hath such .soulful eyes. Class of January 1917 Iiill HMHNHNNWNHH1NNHNNMNNNMNNNMNNNMNNNHNNNMNNNH!HIMNNHWNNHNNNHNNNHNNNHNNNHWWN1W1NWNNHWNNMN3NMNNNMN1NMN1NHN'NMN5NHN1WN1WN1MH1WHWN'HHWNiWN1HNN3WNNMNNiMNVHIMM!NNWNNH'HHWHUHNHN-VIHHM W? NWNHHWl?H:lllllHll1Wl2 NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL 1 NORA A. MCCONVILLE c'Things done well and with care, exempi themselves from jearf' Y ARTHUR L. MCCULLOUGH nl stutter when I talk as fast as I thinkf' RUTH M. MCNAMARA Timorous heart, why 'Russel' so? JOHN V. MASICA M1 give every man my ears, but few, my tongue. CLARENCE MATTSON 'gl never let studying interfere with my education. Class of January 1917 i321 Ovewnl' !L,.J 1 K' ff1-1f- HHHllIilIlIiHNNHNNH!NHWWNWNH!NHNNWNH!NWHNIHPHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillIlilIIIIIIIHHHHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHNHNIIIIIIIFIIIINHHHWHIHYHHIHW!!NNWHHIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIHNHNNHNNHNNHHHHNHHIIIHIHNNHWHIIIIIIIIII' EAST HIGH SCHOOL M NNEAPOLIS MILDRED L. METHVEN 'The library my kingdom is. LUCY P. MORAN A tender heart, but a will inflexible. HUGH G. MOSHIER The hair on his head bespeaks for MARJORIE N. MUNSON I will vhoose the better manf' GLADE E. MURTAUGH 4'Short and snappyf, Class of January 1917 him.. H331 uiuumllllllHmmmmmlllmmmYnnmrmmmmuilmllmmmlzum llllYmulwwYlumllYYYYmmmmmlllllmmllllummm1mamlMmmlHsaluuummmmmm.Ylll mulllummllllllHumlmmmlmmmllllllmmmmmmmmll NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL A. HARVEY NELSON uf-ill I need, is plenty of tilnef' N. HARVEY NELSON HI-Iere buds the promise of n goodly man BEATRICE L. NORDEEN Ambition has no rest. . Q' ' f Ldyb-L,-.,, f - p-114.1 U , HAROLD L. NORTHFIELD He could if llc' Mould, but he ll.'0l1,f. EMILY M. OKERLUN D Speech is great, but silence is greater. Class of January fall 1917 IW1lllllllllllUlUlllFlll11llNUlUlW5l3lY3lYlUlUlUlllllll13Ulll1Ullllll1Y11Y1lllUlllllllll5lllYYllWlllUl3llll'llimllllll1llYlillll3llllllUlflllllllU5UlllllllllllWlllllllllllll1lHlUHIHifl,555fiCflIllHIQUHfllII:lillgiiilllilflllllllllll1WUIVUWQWmlllllxlull EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLI WALDO OLSON He knew whatever was to be known But rnuch more he knew than would he own. A an 1 1A43!C,-f7- X ELVEHA H. PAHRSON cfllusic is well said to be the speech of angelsf' HELEN M. PARTHIDGE It is said, she is already spoken for. MARGARET PEEBLES Full of sweet dreams and health. ROSALIE PLOUF A zxivacious maid with a merry heart. Class of January 1917 lssl iunmummmmnmnnminnninngLnniiiimumiiiimumiiiinmiiiLummiiLumuwwmmmninLiiinuniiiiluniiinmmiiLmnmunm.nuummmmiiiimmLumummmmn1 in - NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL JULIA POLUCCI HELEN M. RADKE FREDERICA S. RAEBER Style from top to toe. MARY E. RILEY RUTH RINGROSE Life,s too short to worry. The better Ire know her the better we Black are her eyes, sparkling with fun, She was never known to cause any disturbance. like 11 cr. Class of January IR61 1917 Ari,11W11HH1NHWNNH1HNNWNNNNNNNWHNNNHNHNNNNNNNNHNHNHNHNNNNWNNNNNHIIHHHHIIHHIJIIIIH:HMWM1WNMWWHxNHHHHWHL1NNN1HNVwIIIMNlii!HHIIIImIIVHIIIIIIIIIPIIINHNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNMNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNHlllillliaxNNNNlHlIIIInIIHNHlWl1 EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOL ALICE ROSS ll h11te1fer sceptic rould inquire for, For every why, she had a zcherejoref' FLORENCE M. RYMER Her shyness accompanies the lisp. WILBERT SHAY One more struggle and I um, through. HAZEL BI. SIMPSON She hath no scorn of Conzrnon things VIVIAN M. C. SMITH A gleaming giggler. Class of January 1917 l37I ,, 1' www lNNNNNNllUW'1NWH1NNNNNNFWWNUNHUWIEFil?FU!UllEllll3NWWWHHHHWlllllllllllllllllllllllHUH?1l!HE'HH!?'l!'WNWHHNWNNINNNNNNNNNNNENNNNENINNNNNWNNHNHHHHHWNNNNWIHHWN4NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNllllllllllllzllli-NNN!!!WNWNEW. NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDIN lrsal HA A BIARCUERYFE E. SUTCLIFFE AL violet by a mossy stone half lzidrlen from the eyef' ELLEN NI. SYLTE I was born to other things. CHARLES TAMBORNINO gcHFHU8l1 pity b!lSl1flLl men. HELEN TOBIPKINS veritable encyclopedia in all including gossip. HAZEL F. TRAMM Please take it as I mean it. things, Class of January 1917 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIFlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIHIHHIHHWNHINNHIINIIIHIIIHHHNNNNNNHIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIlllillllllllllllllllillHWNHNHH11H111HH11JI41IIiIlllIlllIll1HII!IIlI1HHNllNHNHIIIIIHHWNNNNHMHH M EAST HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLI VIRGINIA TRUMBLE She hath a longing for ducks both tame and wild. ETHYL J. WHEELER Blushing is so embarrassing at times. WINIFRED WICKSTROM I havenit time for gossip. ARCHIE BALDWIN His literary qualities need no questioning. PERSONALS JANUARY, 1917 CLASS CHAIRMAN MARY E. RILEY ASSISTANTS WILLIAM B. GROTHEN MARGARET PEEBLES JOHN CHRISTIANSON BEATRICE NORDEEN ALBRO CHAPMAN ROSALIE PLOUF CLARA FAHNBERG HARRIET KELSEY ARTHUR MCCULLOUGH VIVIAN SMITH Class of January 1917 I39I V i HHHHIHNHH!H!HHIIIIWHWWWWWWH!WWH!WNHH!H!WMNHWNHWHWHHHWHHIHHHNIIIWEIIIFIIHWH!HNHNWNHWNWHNWWiWH!HNWHNHill!!WWNWN!!WHHHNWWIIHW!WH!WHWNHWUNWEWVNEWHWNNNHNNNHEW NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL RALPH J. AH LSTROM nlf mere talk were musicf, Ralph would be a Brass Band. E. FILOMENA ALWAYL This little Canadian question mark is Always' Filornena. EDWARD C. ANDERSON If silence be worth one Krona a word is worth two. ELIZABETH D. ANDERSON Hfust ever so niz'e', a girl. MILTON H. ANDERSON HHe stoops to nothing save the doorf, Class of June 1917 N01 HNNNNNNNNWWWNNNiNUPHWHHNNNNNNWHWHNNNNNNNWWHHNNVHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIHIWWNNNNNNHWHHH,1WNNiWMMNW1NNNNNNWHNNIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIFUWHNNNNNNNNNNNHHHHNNNNNNHHHHHWNUHNHIHIIMHHNNNNWNNNNHHNHHHHHI EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLI KIILDRED E. BARN ES 46Slze seems made up of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrowsf' CHESTER E. BELSTROM Ability involves responsibility. CARL BENSON HI lfnour more than you tlfnk I rlof, LAWRENCE E. BERRY' nlfllzy are the girls so good to me?,' AMELIA G. BESSER ,llrzny are goof! but Hliesser ist bvxser Class of June 1917 llll WHNNHW HHH,SHI,llllwIIIIHIWHHWNVH1WNHxNWNNNNHHH!!!HIMHH!NHMHIMHHH!WN3NNWMWMWMW.1NNWNHYWWMHl'HIHiHiWHH,NNNVTHH.HNN5NNHaNNNN1NNNNENNNNQNNNV.HllfiilimVHl:WHlH'HlNWNNWNllllllillliillzmisiis iMiillQsQ NETEEN SEVEN I-121 TEEN CARDINAL VIVIAN J. BORAAS Would that there were more like her. OLIVE R. BOWERS Quietness Personijied. VIOLA BRIGAN The smile that took the Cabbage MARGARET E. BROWN '6Peace rules the day where reason rules the mindf' NIARJORIE S. CARTER Her spirit spreads sunshinef' Class of June 1917 NNNNNWN1NNNWNN1NNHNNNNNHNWNWWNwNNNHNNN1NHNNNNHNNNNWNNNWNNNNNHNNNNHHHNWHHNWNNNN1WNNNNWHWNNNNHilllli,NNNNHHNNNiilalillmliitmlllllllllIIIIIlliniHHH!HillHJIHHIIHIIHIIHNIII!!HllxVIIHHWNNMNNVMIIIIIIII1IIIIIIHmMHMIIIHHHH Wuln EAST HIGH SCHOOL, IV NNEAPOLIS LORRAIN E CHALMERS Y 'KA good name will wear out, a bad one turned, but, Dolly, a nickname usy lasts foreverf, FLOYD H. COKLEY nDon't get me fussedfv EDNA K. CROFT Deaf? Never mind, I will talk to mysel-ff' MABEL R. CUTLER may be Her quiet ways and music have lcon our hearts. DALLAS W. DALE uNot one of those critical lads, he just takes , Class of June 1917 things for what they aref, I431 i, J- , . V HHNHHH?W!NHWHIIIIHJHWHNVHHIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHHHIIIIVHIVHNWWH!HNWNHNHNWNHMHWNH!N4HHHNNHWWWWNWNWNNWHNWNWWNWHIIIIIIIIHMNWHHNHNPHIIIIillllllIIIHIIIIIIIIHIHNWWNNHNWWNWHNWHNNWHIHWWNNNNNNH NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL NORMA DEGGENDORF another is comingl CORA T. DINGER '6None named her but to praise? NEWMAN J. DOYLE He possesses feminine characteristifs-blushing and timidity. ELIZABETH M. EATON Every little movement has a meaning all its ownf, GUNNER EK No bigger, no louder than his name. Class of June W 1917 fl-ll .lust take life easy, Nornzag when this day is gone, NNNNNHNN1NNNNNMHNNNNNHNHHNNHNWWHHMNNNNNNNHMMNNNNNWWHHHN1NNNNWNMHHHIIIJIIIHH4NNNNMWH1N1IMMWIIIIHIIHHHEWHlIIlH'IHHHHIlI'I'II'IIlIlIIIIIlllxIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIHHWHNHHHHNNNNHllllNWHHNNNNHNHVPIIIIXIIHMHHIIII MH'III'll1UWl EAST HIGH SCHO L MINNEAPOLI A wor HA an LILLIAN B. ELLIOTT Always busy with her books. fHow about the suitcase?l FERHIN G. ELLSWORTH Auf wiederselzenf, DONALD R. ENGLE h stuflent. Don knows the first le 5 Y of the greek Alpha--bet. MABEL F. ENGLUND slow plodrler often wins the race ELIZABETH E. ERDMANIXL Witty and sparkling all the clayf Class of June 1917 ttcr Ill !iHiWlEi!5i Tfil11N1N1WWWW3NWWN1NNWNNNWW1NNHli1NN1WNWHNN1N3NNllNNNNNNNNNNNNNNI1lNll W'WU1FJFf'3 EH' WHNNWHHHNNWHHUNNYW!NNllIlNlNNiiNl'NlH.9'lWF HNNNNNNWQHi!'NNWNWHNNWNWNNENH,T!WWWlWWY WWHNWENW WW '4WW'Hl!fili'HN' EWHEHNNE NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL OLIVE M. FERGUSON Love seldom haunts the mind where learning liesf, FRANCES V. FLETCHER To all she smiles extends, Oft she rejects, but never once offends., 44 s LESLIE L. FLINT uB0lJity bob, l'rn just like the cork on a fishing linef' SAME EL BI. FURBERf 6LBUS,1fUlI16.9S is an ornament to youtlzf, JAMES D. CABLE Slowly and gently as the rising sun his smile emerges. ts Class of June 1917 E161 HWHHWHWH1WNNN1HlIbiIIlHHIIIIIIHIIIEIIIIEIIIIHHHWWWHWHWMHIHH!HHHIIHHHH!H!WH1HNHHIIHHJLHHWHHHHIIHNHIIVIIMHHNHNWNHNHMNHNWHHHHHHHIHHNHHWNHNWNHWWWNNWHNNNHWNHNHHHIIIIIIIHNNHNNHUNlWWlHJH14Hll EAST HIGH SCHOOL IVINNEAPOLI KATHARTNE CABLE Not peppery but pepy.,' DOROTHY H. GILMAN NYouth and wisdom incorporatedf' DOROTHY GOWk '5N0body can stop me from talking wher become a missionary!-fnor nowlf' MAE H. GRABOW HShe, rare compound of oddity, frolic and fanf' MARGARET GRAHAM A pleasing girl from Idaho. Class of June 1917 7 W ,,., I, , ,, ,.,, ,U ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, mm, NI MINI 151W1HH:HMxlinillixrkllluwlh:MH -mi 'II'5IlIIIII'IIv'll'i:1 mmmIHIMIIImIII:ul!NEIIIIIIQNNNINIIIINI. ..1III1HJIf!IMI!IIIIIIWII, IIHIIMIM1 ,www Hr IIMIIMHMI, WIIWI: NETEEN SEVEN V I48I 'I' E E N C A R D I N KENNETH W. GREEN Faithful and deserving. BIILDRED GREENE Her humor and wit are good diet for a grouch. LAURA L. GUILLENIETTE The sun shines both day and night on this girl's brow. :XRCHIE HAMILTON MA roxy-cheekml lad wlzonz all tlzf- teacllers like. IDA HAMILTON? Plump and good-nuturerl, too. AL Class of June 1911 Hls.pwmumwmwwwwwmmuvwrzvumlMlmmmmmummmmJ'nvumm l l l w ' K 1MHHNHNMMHNNNNNNNN ww H ww EAST HIGH SCHOOL M NNBAPOLI ElI,lF HANSSEN ':0l1.' zflzy .vlwulfl life all labor l1c'?,7 MAYNARD F. HASTAYV g'AlLhhl Haw he has f'll!llIfg8ll.,, MARGARET 1. HAUSER lt'x so bevausc I say ifs so MARTHA HEAD, A nmiden steadfast and flenzure, not loving many zconls. CHARLES H. HEATH- 'gl talk ....... sometimes. Class of ,I une 1917 IHIHNHNwNNWNNWWNWNNHNHHH1NWNNNNHNNHNNNNHNNWH1NHNNNW1NNWHIIHHIIHlHlEIEIIiIliUll3WNINUHNNHE!HNHUHNll!NMiiii5ENHNNNEWNNNWiNNHHHHNNNHNNNHWNNH5IEH?IIIHHH!NHHIHHNNNHHHIIINHUNNHHHNWHNWNWIMW,If!,HHHWi NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL RALPH HEGMAN A good fellow among fellows. FLORENCE HENDRICKS Better be faithful than' famousf' ALFRED P. HILLEBOE Some have skill of heaflg some have sk hanrlg but I have skill of foot. FLORENCE X. JOHNSON I jfnd that nonsense at times is singularly refreshingf' STANWOOD JOHNSTON, Blazing a trail for a great deed. i501 ill of I Class of June 1917 HIlillIHIIIHIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlliIllvill!iHHHHIHHHHHHIHHIHNNWNH!NHMNH!HHHHHHHNH1HNNWNH!NHMNH!NNHIIllaHHIHHHHHHIIHIHHHIHHIHNHHHHHHHHMHWNNHNHNNHNNWNHNHWHHNHNNHHIIIIHHIHIIIIIIIIHIIINNNNNNNNIIVIIIHNNNNHWI EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLI MARIE C. KAMPFF Great favorites have many admirers. LEO B. KEVELIN Ready for pleasure, yet prompt when duty calls. JEANETTE KIRCHNER- '6Say something about my character, not about my personal appearaneef,-per request. EDMUND KALUSKY A chemistry laboratory decorator. CATHRINE KOZLAK She possesses the key of loveliness and patience. Class of June 1917 f51.I lxNYYYNYHNNUWYNYY1NYYYNYYYNYYYNY1YNYY1NYYYQNYYNsYYNYWY1FHWeHH1YYUMilialllMIIi1iIIFiiIH.MWwWIWUWWWWUW1HifiihimNTIMWNWNUHWNW,iW,WWN:WHIIlIIHWHIIIIWNWEHHHNV:NHiNNNNNNHH'HH3HH'HH1NW,I!if'Hli.xi:HHl, NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL FRANCES H. KRENGER A maiden never boidg of spirit so still and quiet. HAZEL W. KRUSE A good sport and a perfect lady. GENEVIEVE M. KUPFER- g'Tu'as her thinking of others that made you think of herf' 4 GLADYS LARRABEE' llwhose nature is so far from doing wrongs that she suspects none. ALEXIS E. LARSON A wise ladg when he speaks, something is said. Class of June 1917 i521 HNHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHNNWWNNNNHHH!NNWWNWNWNWWWNWNNNNNNWHNNNNNNNNNWWHHHHIIHHHNNNWWWHHHHHNNNW1WWH1WHNNNNNNNNNWHNNENNNNNHHWNHHIHHUIHIIIIP5IHVIIIIIIIIHIIIIWHHHIHHHPNNWHNNNNNNNNNMNH!NNNNNNVHUHHHNWWHIIVHHNNI'I EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOL HARRY R. LEE Dispatch is the soul of business ELSIE M. LENHART :To slam or not to slum, that is the quvstionf' CA ROLYN A. LEWIS Her blu,0'ing barque seldom runs aground. Tell Inv, NIIOHI do tlwy do it?U CARI. J. LIND mi diligent seeker for lfrzozclvclgv. GLENDON F. LOFTUS '41 flare 110 all that 1761017188 ll man Class of June 1917 Iifil 1WHIIUIIIIHNNWHHNNHWHWHHWHH!HHH!NWHHH!HNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHNNWHH!HHH!NH1NMH!llNHHHHNHIMllNWNllNHllMH!llHNllMH!llHHNIIIIHIIHHNNNIKIIIIIIIHWHHNNWNHHIIIHHIHNHNHIIHHNHNNNNHNNNWHNHNN NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL GLADYS M. McHUGH Though on pleasure she was bent, she had a frugal rnindf' DORIS J. MABUSTH East's Lucille Dug-Cordon. ESTELLE MAGEIRA Her manner, her hair, all who saw admired. BLANCHE MARTIN A wonder by nature, by profession a chemist. JOSEPH MASLEY '4W'as out last night-was out the night beforef, Class of June 1917 E541 HIIIHIUIIIMNMNNWH!NH!NNWNMIIIIIIIIEIIHWHMNNNNNHNNNHNNNMNMNNWNNNEHNNEMNN1HNMNNNMNNNNNNWNNMNNH!HIIl11!!!I!lHWHlIIIWIIIIIIHI!HillH!HHllHiIUlHNNllNNNllNllNNNHHNllNNNllNllNNNllNNNHHNllNllllNllNNNHNNNNHNNWHNNHHNNllMHNlllllllllllllllllillwll EAST HIGH SCHO L MINNEAPOLIS CHARLES MAYER A joyful product of long ago. This Never ARNOLD MELBERG world belongs to the energetic HARRY MERRIMAN He hath a way all his own. GEORGIA MILBURN a moment to spare, pat, pat, and on she goes. LILLIAN M. MILLER pil East has nothing to show more pleasinb Class of J une 1917 !I1lIi!HfH!W1il!1WMHN1NNNN3WHHWEMNN1wWWWWHMHWWWW1WHWHHHHNH1'Wiii WWW'W!UUEWWJ'4NNNHLHH:NIWEUW'WilliiillllN!'NillEilll3W!.95''W UiiH'1H'lW'W51WMH,IWW!llllwulllliuiNNW NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL ALPHA 110, CERTRUDE M. MOORE continual cheerfulnessf' ESTHER B. MORK- Reserved in her attitude toward stronger sex. AGNES E. NELSON Hy my efforts I hope to rise LILLIAN XI. NELSON A pluclfy miss. .4 dainty maid, so prim, so neat, so nice The most manifest sign of wisdom is a the Class of June ISGT 1917 ill!1NHWWWWHMIII1ilE4iiII4?i!iElIII!IiII5iIlHIIi2IIIIilllHKlIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHHIHTIIIHUHNNWllHlW?1!IHilNH1HII I1NNHNWNWNWWNWWNWNH!HHIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHiiIIIIIIIIvIIlIHHHHl1lIIIlHHNHHIIIIIIIIIWNWN III11l1WHWHwlH EAST HIGH SCHO L M NNEAPOLI EDNA M. NELSTEAD Silence possesses many a charm. MILDRED L. NOBLE Thinking well is wise, planning well is wiser Of Class 1 91 7 but doing well is wisest and best of all. CLARENCE E. OLSON Sunny or sonny? FLORENCE L. O'NElL pleasure the servant, industry looking ARDIS J. OSGARD fl natural born artist. of June 0 I I , HN NHMHHNMN 5. .no.MNHNHNWWNWNWNNNWMMNN1NHMMNNN1NWWNNNNNWWWWWWNWWWHllilllMiiEf.iiHW1IlNl.1llNUiIllli,illlHll:illMHiiNNNiNWH!illllillimimi: MTNNNNMQWi'IWMNNNNQNNNMHMNE'lillQlHiaHlNllIi NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDI ELIZABETH K. OWENS EUGENE F. PEAKEF The sweetest hours that e'er are sp Are spent among the lassies. Oh! CLIFFORD E. PETERSON A bunch of slarnmers are we, Yet none could we find for thee LILLIAN C. PETERSON If perhaps you only smile, It is surely worth your while. O ROBERT W. PETERSON 'fllethinlfs there is much drzirztiness 1 nzovernentsf, X , 2 2 2 E Class I 58 T NAL ulfranhness in every move and rzctf' ent, as in my of June 1917 WNNNNWNNWWNIHNlllhllliflllhilli EIIIEIIIIQIIIIHHHHHHHHHIIHHHNNHH1lH4IlHIlI1H1HNllixilll!NHWNIIIIIHHIIIQ11NWKIIilllintilliIIlHIIHHlIIEIliHHHNNNNNHNNNWNNNNWNNNNNHHHYIIIIHIHHIHIIIMMHHHHIII IIIIHHHHIIIIIII IHWIHIIIIIIIIHNWHIIIIIIIH 1 EA ST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLI ELENORA PETERSON She put a time limit on her high school A education. GEORGE R. POST With a stout heart he perseveres. HAROLD B. REEVES tlventicth-century Apollo in athletics. CATHERINE A. RIGGS Capable, comfortable and conscientious. OSCAR E. RINGER A 11071-f'.l'fJl0Sl1JC bomb of dynamite, gray matter and -P JVM' new -if Class of June 1917 T591 settles I am c rleni H301 HAROLD RIPLEY As a great disaster settled on a peopl the frown on his brow. EVELYN D. ROSE A Rose-where are the thorns? ALMIRA A. RUCHHOFT fm little, but oh, my! I'm jolly and never sigh. MYRTLE RUDE ontent, content as I can NIETA A. RUSTAD be. il'l'M1,?:rHwHYZJH1N'H'MEN111NN111Hw1NWW11NNWwNNNHWHVWNNNNNWNWIHMHHRHHWWHHIHWHWHW!RWHHHHNXSIJIIEIMWHf,EEIJI'iIifHlHUWNNNNNHH.iiIE.IIIIQHH3NNNNNNNNNillllililllllllxlllllilllMHH.NHV.IHNfNNl!,l12f.WMllllNiil2NWI NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL e, so And lzer voice was ever soft and low, a mad- ng thing in a class room. Class of June 1917 N1WN111HHHIQIIIZMH1WWNNWNNNW1WHNiHWN1HNN1NWNWNWNNNNNNWN1HHNNWNNUNNN1NNNHNNNNNNNNNNNNNNmVlliiiilllillliillhiIll!1lNl11lIi:WMHII III! IIIMHI1wl4HNIHiNIHHHNNNHHNNWHUNNNNWHNWHliHillHH1iiIILIIlMill.IIIIfIIIl1IIIlilIII1lI4HNNNNillHHHHWWWNNNWWNHII EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLI A RTHUR J. RYAN! To write up g'LeftyH has been no fun, For his goorl name we would not srnirchg But now at last the deed is done- Hefs good-looking, plays ball, and goes to church. JEAN E. SARDESON- Come, knit hands and beat the ground, ln. a light fantastic round. FLORENCE V. SCHAEFER Humbleness is always grace, always dignity. NAOBII C. SCHLANGE ls it love of harmony that makes Naomi sit so near the orchestra? EDMUND G. SCHOBER MShort of stature he isg however, strongly built and athleticf, Class of June 1917 l61'I 11 HN HHWWWWWWWWLIIELEHNNNNPIHIIPRHFIIIIIIIIHHHHHIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIHIHIIMKHN11UHNNNNNNNNNNHNNNNNNNNNNNNWWWWWWWWWWIilliiilliifliaiillirillilllllllllllllllllNN1NVIHEUHHHHHHHIHHIIi!IiHiNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNHNNNNNiNNNNiNNNNmHll1IHNiNNNNNNllhlllllllllillihllill NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL SYBEL E. SEVERTSEN She is nothing if not a scholar. N. WINCHELL STACY' A star rlebator, and a woman hater l?j HANNAH STERTON- Steadiness is the foundation of all virtue. LUCILLE STOKES, A ringing and thrilling laugh she does give to all masculine wit. CARL R. STONE KSCTIIIOHS in 'Stones, and good in everythingf' Class of June 1917 i621 HHNNHWHH!1WNNWNNHNNNH!WWNWNNHNNWHNNH!NHWNWNNH!HHNWHWPNWIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHH!HHHHlillllnklilllillillHHHHHHHHHHIIIIIIIHllllHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUNNWNHNNWNNWHNNWNNHNNWNNHHHllilllllldhlllllllllilllllllllllillll EAST HIGH SCH PAUL P. STRAKA Cuflgel thy brain, no more. NICHOLAS J. STRAND Aml wise was lze, Aye wise! but oh, so so MALKER SUMERTON OOL, MINNEAPOI lemlz. I only think of Ye Cardinal anfl4-- leven when l've got the mumpsl. GRACE SWARTZ- Her many Charms would Fill-a-pekf, WILLIAM TANCHIN MSturly and 110 folly mfzketh a scholar Class of June 1917 an E631 WNHHHIIIHHWMNN!lII!IIIHlII!lIllHHUilllHWHEH!WNWWNWllllNNNWNNNNWlllllllllllll,HHNMHRHlMHIHWlilil!,IIlI l1W1lWW1!l'11Il IIIITHNNMNHNHIN!NNNNWWHHNHNNHVHIIIHIIIHIIIIHHNNNNENNNNNNNNNUNNNlllN'HlliWWWWH WN NHHWWW NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDIN as F. JOYCE TAYLOR, Bright star, would that 1 were as steadfast as thouf, KATHRYN THORBUS' nllerrily, merrily she skips around, Leaving sunshine in every heart she finds. HELEN J. THORNTON uWillingness is the essence of success ALFRED TOURANGEAU A member of the HHigh Flyers., ORAL A. TRACY Her heart dwelleth not in her work but elsewhere. Class of June 1 91 7 IGH AL IHIIIHIIIII1JIIIIHHHHHHHHIIIHIHHHVIIHIHHVHVHWHHHIHHHHIIHHHWHWIVVI!!fIVfiIIWHHWHHIHHIIW1HHNNMNNNMHHHYHH'HHHNHWHHl!l'!i!l'H1TJH!'HH'EN4N?NNNN!NNNHNllN3NllNNNllNHNNNllNNNllNll3NNllENNllIHUTIIINEHNNEHHHIEIFEIIIIIVH'HH EAST HIGH SCHOOL., MINNEAPOLI MYRWOOD J. TRAVIS If silence be a virtue, how virtuous he must be. M. HELEN TREAT Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths of peace. LEOPOLD R. TSCHUDY He thinks twice before he speaks. BLANCHE I. VIOLETTE '6Does he skate? Does he dance? Oh, then he's all right. LAURINE M. VOELKER She speaks with unjaltering tongue what her heart dictates. Class of June 1917 T651 9 itat.. N, WL, ,www H ln, ,N 1 .HI-X :X XNM V 3 ,pw ,www ww. tm !. !131ipjjj:w5,. 'tNWWMWNWWWNMtwHHNWHMN1.HM!uNl.u.H.NU.IW!!NWNWNmMWxll1,lNNl.NNlMNl1M,, t, ,,,m,.m., 1...w.,,.,,twl..wwum.1m.1W.MMlM1,lmNN.mlm,.tNmNlx.NNl,MlN,mN ,w., Mu,......1.. NETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL VERA M. VILLEBIONTE Why those zlowncast glances? DOROTHY WACKERMAN' Her art is greater than her height. GEORGE WASKEY .lly mischievous brain oft troubles me. FRANCES L. WILLIAMS Shr' usears all the weight of learning lightly like a flower. GONIER WILLIAMS Surely such faithfulness deserves a reward. Class of June 1917 feel 6 Hmmmumm:mlsulrfsumlugmliuwuimiiimrnmi miiimiiimiiimiHimums:anlmllnzmuisluimiiimulnulnmiumiiuliimiiimii4wasmiiimiirmiiimiiiMiwuwwuumiuunlmm m1 l11mwmwu1mmmm mmmwm un. nmnllmm EAST HIGH SCHOOI M NNEAPOLIS Such If MABEL R. WINTER A winter girl with a summer smile. WALDO E. WITTE' calm rotunrlity bespeaks an even temper. ROSE WUERTH a Cardinal is worth seventy-five cents, how much is Rose worth? an LE ROY L. WYMAN My height is like a Dizzy Blufff, ANNA A. YOUNGBLOOM What spirit guides thee?', PERSONAL COMMITTEE ELS!!-: M. LENUART. Chairman LAURA Guxu.mn:'r'rr: FLOIIENCE JOHNSON Colm DINUER FRANCES FLETCHIJ Nmm SCHLANGE D.u.LAs DALE El.lzAm:'ru ERDMA GLENDUN Lancs BLANC:-nz Vrourri' Osama Rmcan FRANCES WILLIAM Anal-HE HAAHLT Class of June 1917 X671 IIIIIIIIII1 III 1111 IIIIII.IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR I, M IIIIIIIIRIIIM It . I II I 111111111111 IRAI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIwi-IIIInw.Wr NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL CLASS OFFICERS 19165 President . . VERNON HERNLUND Secretary . . LUCY MORAN Vice-President . . . DIARY RILEY Treasurer . ALBRO CHAPMAN First Term 1917 Second Term CLARENCE OLSEN . . President . NICHOLAS STRAND ELIZABETH ANDERSON . Vice-President . ELSIE LENHART CARL STONE . . . . Secretary . . ARCHIE HAMILTON ,IEANNETTI-1 KIRCHNIIR . Treasurer . . . LEO ISEVELIN 19175 ORILLE WALTERS . . President . . CLIFFORD SWANSON EDITH MARTIN Vice-President GLADYS MCQUAIG ROSE STIQDNICKA . . Secretary . . OLIVE NIADSEN MARION WHEELEIK . . Treasurer . . ALBIN WESTLING 1918 ESTEN HEXDRICKS . . President . . JAMES KERTSON CLAIRE HIINTER . Vice-President . MABEL SIMPSON RUTH GULLETTE . . Secretary . . RUTH GULLETTE JAMES KERTSON . . Treasurer . CHESTER BROS 19185 President . . . . . . R. B. NILES Vice-President . . . RUTH HALL Secretary-Treasurer . JOSEPH DIASICA CLASS SOCIAL COMMITTEES 19165 DIARY RILEY, Chairman N. HARVEY NELSON .IOHX LANELLE AIAIIJORIE NIITNSON LESTER KNAPP VERNON HERNLUND FRI-LDIIICA RAEBER -- VI-:RONICA COULD 1917 19175 1918 First Term First Term First Terni ELIZABETH ANDERSON, Ch CAROLYN LEWIS LI-IROY WYMAN airman EDITII MARTIN, Chairman GLADYS RTCQUAIG CLIFFORD SWANSON BLANCHE 1w1ARTIN ARTHUR RYAN NAOMI SCHLANCE DONALD ENCLE Second Term ELSIE LENHART, Chairman DIILDRED BARNES Ll-I0 KEVELIN IEANETTE KIRCHNER FRANCES FLETCHER CENEVIENE KUPFEIK DONALD ENCLE CLI-INDON LOFTUS NIINERVA GROTTE AGYES LAINC OLIVE VIADSENF ARNOLD MELBERG Second Term CLADYS 111CQUAIC,Ch2i1I'I1'l21H GERTRUDE HERMANN EDITH MARTIN BEN VANASEK HAIIOLIJ REDMOND CHARLES BEAL ALMIRA HARTNIAN CLAIRE HUNTBII, Chairman CATHERINE SWEET PHILIP HUTCHIXSON NTABEL SIMPSON WILLIAM HIISKINS OLIVE HEATH Second Term MABEL SIMPSON, Chairman CLAIRE HUNTER HELEN REASON!-IR DONALD RTULLIGAN REXFORD 11'1ATTICE PHILIP HUTCHINSON WILLIANI HUSKINS 19185 RUTH HALL, Chairman AGNES HERKAL HAROLD STOREBO GEORGE DOYLE JOHN ZENNIE i681 EAR A.M. GETTINE HOME Y ? ? AND KEY' JU NICJRI NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL T0 THE CLASS OF 1917 MONO the many classes we have known That tramped with books and pads and pens these halls. And gained their ucreditsw all within these walls, None to form cliques and clubs has been more prone And such contrary spirit none has shown. We'll miss their many petty little brawls, Weill miss them when the bell for luncheon calls, Weill miss the MSeventeen,s most lordly tone. But after all, hereis greeting to that class, We love them and we hate to see them go Yet wish not they should stay-ah, no indeed, For that would mean that they must fail to pass, And we, their schoolmates, would not have it so. Dear Senior class, farewellg may you succeed! YVINII-'RED MO. HISTORY OF 1918 CLASS ANCIENT F course, there is a prehistoric period of which we have no authentic record. The history of such a time can be deducted only by fanciful traditions and in- scriptions lon deskst, but the researches of Hprincipaligistsv have brought to light facts of the highest importance. There existed many small nomadic tribes generally known as 'tEighth Gradersfi the most important of which were the Websteronians, the Lincolnites and the Holmesii. Each tribe had its Chieftain and Secretary of Vllar. MEDIAEVAI. About 19141 A. D. these clans began to emerge from uEighth Gracleismw and migrate to the East. A clark period in the history of these peoples followed, but it is known that they gradually became NAlgebratedH and HGeometrized', during this time and two amalgamated tribes emerged. These, the Gauls and the Nervii 1A and B Juniors! no longer retained their ancient customs. The Chieftains became citizens, and the Secretaries of War, peacemakers. About 1915 A. D., Winifred, a poetic genius, won honors in the Health Play Contest. In the same year Margaret Jackson contributed to the world her specimen masterpiece of literature entitled uSophomoreburg Newsf, This relic of the mediaeval times still exists and can be found on pages 76 and 78 of the 1916 Cardinal. MODERN During the winter of 1916-17 A. D. these tribes were organized and the East was disturbed, for some time, by social upheavals and inter-tribal feuds. They brought up their best gunners in the inter-tribal debates and made a terrific drive on the battlefield of Argumentation, but they succumbed-but thatis another story. When the Great Plague lSpring Fever! broke out, many were stricken and many left for other localities. The call to the colors has also diminished the population greatly. I701 J iltibe 5uninr rihune The Wforlffs Greatest Newspaper Circulation Vigorous Vol.. A, No. I. THE DISASSOIZIATED PRESS J'flYffE1L5f? Food Riots Health Problem y Overt Act MISS SHILLOCK INYOLYEIJ WAN AC.XlNST CEHSIS T POWDER PLUTS NUNIEROUS The jostling bread linesfi t lt is very essential that one Today, all the East has awak- which stampede our hall. lunch l possess a uliakeroinetef' in ened to the realization of the period. began to revive the French llevolution yesterday. but the traffic cop lhliss Case! gently suppressed the hunger- strieken mob. The riotcrs eneroachcd upon Miss Shillock's territory tfloom lil despite the signs L'Keep Out. A'The Lunch Room is Down- stairs! Signs of the enemy be- came visible upon the horizon. Aggressive advances towards the rabble were made. After a sharp skirmish the raidcrs receded rapidly. They now resort to frc- quent doughnut raids upon lic-rg's. r llourangeau Attempts H ibernation Alfred Tourangeads equilib- rium was slightly disturbed when he was caught meditating during a vacant period. The 'Asoporifie gyrationsn of his head plainly indicated an attempted hibernation. Weather Forecast Heavy winds from the hlufls. Turbulent Us in some localities. Zero,' weather in the East. Chorus. This instrument con- sists of an ordinary piece of waste paper used in order not to become too familiar with bacteria in conveying an ownerless hand- kerchief to the waste basket. ln the manipulation of this wonder- ful invention one approaches the handkerchief cautiously from the rear with the paper in one's finger tips. grasps the victim thandkerchieft desperately. and mercilessly drags it off to the waste basket. Wlhat a wonderful thing is sanitation! How nice it would be if our blue chorus slips were sterilized and our pianist placed under an anaestheticl llow pleasant it would be if the base section were given a little cough syrup and if Baton shakerq would kindly take the tempera- ture of the auditorium during a wintery day. Great Mortetal Panic FIN XNCI.-Xl. CRlSlS 4'Speculation and Hover-calcu- lation in the expiration of terms of leases on hooks has lead to the usual disaster. panic. ln no place in the Scripture does it say anything about money panies. tCont'd. Page 2. Col. St Hit 4 danger in the 'gpowder plottersf' Two guilty culprits emerged from the 'iconversatoryu tll cloak roomit liegrimed and powder- stained yesterday. W'ill they seize the powder magazines and facial munition factories if hostilities are de- clared by instructors? It is said that they consume 9.999 tons of powder per annum and would probably wither away if deprived of this supply. CASE FOR 'X HUNIANE SOCIETY. Will the de facto government of E. H. S. allow this inhumane treatment of noses and cheeks to be carried on? Even the rouge guns are in action! The destruction and havoc rendered by these complexion destroyers is tremendous. The hconversa- torif-s are infested with 'Lratsu probably with the deadly intent of spreading the bubonic plague among any lurking or amhushed enemies. Will they resort to trench methods of asphyxiation by chlorine and bromine? Why not strike with the spirit of our dead forefathers and wipe Hprimpismn and 'gpaintocracy off the map? The Eluninr Uirihune Page T00 The Worldis Greatest Newspaper T T RTW iii i T iT fl T' i A Personals Infantlle Pe,-ll Plectuality of High School stu- 1 dents furnish sufficient evidence The 'finfantry at East High to the theory .that animal in- HELEN TODD When Butterfly Todd makes her bow before a class, one is reminded of theatrical heroines and babbling brooks. Oh! to lis- ten to her vocal chords pouring forth volume upon volume of euphonic utterances per second. varying from the melodious artic- ulations of grand opera to the sound of racing rivers and gush- ing geysers! Her ever-brimful cup of expression is overflowing. JOHN McLEAN When Right Reverend McLean arises to the occasion tto recitel in class, it is peculiar how he creates those broad earthquakic smiles that stretch over miles and miles of cheekg those smiles which ripple up to the sunny side of one's ears and then go racing and chasing back like an ocean tide which runs high upon a sunny beach and then goes dashing back to sea. ls it that multiplicity of circumlocution or that verbose prolixity which causes those volcanic disturb- ances and sometimes even as- phyxiated fsmotheredl convul- sions? This question has per- plexed many an embryonic psy- chologist and baffled many an experienced diagnostician. Notice Versification is mental intoxi- cation, a disease, generally found in Lit students. Wanted Edward Nickerson-An Oster- moor mattress, a Way Sagless spring and a pillow during school hours. i . l l l l l l x 1 I up on the third floor is danger- ous. lt seems as if the time is coming when babies will bounce out of their cradles and crawl off to college. They already have a legal monopoly on de- bate and school societies. The Juniors realized the imminent peril of these Lilliputians with mastodonic intellects when they fell bravely in the fray of in- terclass debates. These people mingle with the other classes and wander about the Senior session rooms looking for the elevator so as to make it almost impos- sible to keep them from straying far from the fold. Want Ads Earl Lund-A talking machine with speed, for company. Russell Spear-A repeal of the law of gravity. Philip Hutchinson4An X-ray photograph of a broken heart. The Darwinian Theory The traces of pre-historic man in 'Room B' are marked. The astounding hieroglyphics therein which disfigure the desks would stagger a-a Herzogovinian. How cruel must those barbaric peo- ples of the Stone Age have been! Think of the unscientific way of amputating the freckles from the faces of the desks, and the hor- rible mutilation they suffered when those primitive knives cold- bloodedly carved the glossy pol- ish oil their shapely backs. These peculiar characteristics of the highly developed intel- l72l E l stincts of cave men still reside in the craniums of those about us. Big Scandal During one of those shot de- bates which characterize Room ll during the eighth period Miss Mortenson said: When Berns- torfl' was given his passports he wished to go to Havana Where he had some friends but the Eng- lish said, 'No-o-0, you go to Halifax. ' Another time the question of the products of the West Indies came up. The members of the class overwhelmed her for a moment with suggestions of cot- ton and rice. But when she re- covered she reprimanded their mistake by replying, UNO-o, they just raise canef' Great Monetal Panic QCUHI. front page 1, col. 25 yet B. Scripture announces start- ling things in regard to overdue books in general and pocket books in particular. One day a frightened debtor ventured to the desk at the fifth period with a book that should have been es- corted thereto about 8:30 A. M. Ten cents l rumbled the silencer. The panic-stricken boy, with knees shaking, weakly replied, I don't want to buy the book. All books taken hereafter must be returned in 1917 A. Dj, iafter darkl so says Scripture. HNR N Y, T3 I 'Will' 'Illllll'Illlllllllllllwllllllllxllllil' Vllllllllllllllv ill 1 'll' 1' ' ill Will llllllllllllll' 1' i'llllllll 'l Wllllllt 'l '3 'N llllll ll'lll 5' ll'l'l l9' NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL NEWS FROM THE BY WAY OF INTRODUCTION We Sophomores are a mighty class, The brains of each are a seething mass, We know it all. Our teachers, though a learned crew, Toward teaching us have little to do, We know it all. SOPHOMORE FRONT The seniors have forgotten the things they knew, And the freshies are as simple as the morning dew, But-we know it all. We never receive the praise we should, And people treat us as blocks of wood. And yet-we know it all. WE SOPHOMORES S we, that most erudite and worthy sect known as Sophornores, as we, I repeat, perambulate and circumnavigate the corridors of that ancient yet up-to-date seat of learning, East High, certain things force themselves indiscriminately upon our sense of perception, and cause us to become more violently enamored of our present state of enlightenment. For example, deign to cast your glance in the general direction of that living exponent of the Darwinian theory, yonder, the one pervaded by a sort of greenish atmosphere. Note the expression of sublime vacuity blossoming on his noble countenance, also the insolent and highly disrespectful attitude that he entertains toward us, his superiors. Isn't it pitiful, though, when I recall that I, too, in some ancient era, also existed in a similar condition of irresponsible insignificance? What a piece of work is a Freshie-the paragon of insects! You may also have perceived another and somewhat different species. The members of this particular variety take it upon themselves to preserve toward me and my associates an air of gracious contempt, and of condescending sympathy for our not having as yet attained the heights of complacent conceit in which they exist. Permeated with an exaggerated sense of their own importance, they have accumulated the idea that this foolish orb which they so their abode, offers us no more delectable occupation than Bacon advanced the hypothesis that '4Love is a humor actors, and Juniorsf' We wish to add, emphatically, that greatly honor by making the gentle art of fussing. peculiar to kings, movie we second the motion. And then, the Seniors. These mighty intellects wander aimlessly about, en- deavoring most devoutly to circulate the cheerful prevarication that they are imbued with a spirit of profound wisdom. At precisely the same time, they are being im- pressed with a growing realization of the depths of their ignorance. Although these highly commendable followers of Pythagoras, Demosthenes, Cicero, and their co-agonizers have assumed toward such as we an air of tolerant indifference, yet they are not so difficult to get along with, after one becomes accustomed to their innumerable peculiarities. No, I do not think that we Sophomores are such a bad aggregation after all. I74l 'Y G20 SQUJ xx 9 Q 5 O fffib g Rx QR px FRE! HNEI1 I7l IIllIHWWHWNNNNNNENNNNE uifi1uuuwmmitiillIlumllllllummliIlllumllllllmmmmmuwmurlllxtmwumurmtmtllllumllllliumIlIIllmmlMlllumll lllumllllllmmlmumummmmmmvmmw I Www EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS Y. Y. ROBliR'l'SUIX WOO ONE OF OUR FRESHIES LVEER things do happen in this worlcl and they will Continue to happen as long as the world lasts. I think eyeryhomly will be surprised to see the picture of a Chinese in the Cardinal. It gives me the greatest pleasure to be a stuclent in East High. I was horn i11 China in the city of Shanghai, which is a Well-known commercial and industrial center in China. Both my father and grandfather fought in the Civil War. My granclfather is a pastor of the Episcopal Mission in China and he is still active although he is 83 years of age. My father died about six years after leaving America, thus making my mother a widow when she was 23 years oltl. I am the only chilcl of my clear mother. l77l I 9lllllllllllllllllllllllltllllLl?lilJ'!ill,HVlU12Elil:Filiillllllllllrtillrllllllllllllllllllllxllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill,llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllixhllll, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL I left China September 9, 1916, an-d arrived here October 7. It was a long journey but I enjoyed it both on sea and on land. There were more than eighty young men and women on the same steamer who were going to different parts of the States to be educated. When we have graduated from some school, we all intend to go back to China and help our dear mother country to be a strong nation. We all like the customs of America and her methods of education. That is why we come here to learn what we need. I shall always remember the first day when I entered East High. Among the first persons I met was the principal, Mr. McWhorter, who greeted me cordially and showed me much kindness. Both the teachers and the fellow-students are always willing to help me although I am the only one of Chinese nationality in this big school. They treat me one and all as if I were one of them and not separate from them. In conclusion I wish to say that the kind treatment which I have received at East High will never be forgotten. VUNG NYOEN ROBERTSON Woo. JUST A FEW REMARKS ES, Iam a Freshie, and Ilm not so very much ashamed of that alarming fact, either. Oh, I know that Ilm greener than a dollar bill, and that my attic is a popular hang-out' for bats, and that if I could only hide my feet I could sit out on the lawn during vacant periods and the teachers wouldnlt be able to distinguish me from the rest of the green stuff, oh, I know all that, and a lot more just like it, 'cause it's been rammed into my face every time I turned around since I entered High. So I guess I ought to realize that I am one ultra-green Emerald Isle, float- ing on a sea of Ignorance, Stupidity, Insignilicance, and a lot of other nice things. I suppose you expect me to assume a martyr-like attitude and wait around for the janitor to sweep me up, eh? Wlell, I donlt. I proceed to get the school champion- ship in debate, organize an efficient, useful, worth-while, etc., track team, put out a swell issue of the Urient, all by my little lonesome, and go out to all the football and baseball games and holler myself hoarse and get a sore throat and get excused from chorus next day. Me. I did that. You just bet your clog-eared old ,Iulius Caesar I did. 17m a Freshie. ,Ray for the Freshl Freshman Grammar Freshman: What do we call the Miss Bef: MEarl, did you whisper , People who Come after us? todayfgv Mr. Foster: 4'Collectors. Earl: HYes, Wunstf, Miss Ber: uGeorge, should Earl Them, there. little F1'e5hie7 have said 'wunst'?7' D0 DOI Cry- George: '6No ma'am, he should Y0l17ll be H Suffer-IIIOTC have said twioetf' By and by--WQEX-5 I781 3 r L., N1N11l'1'1iEY S1+1Yl'IX'l'El'lN CAR D I X .11 I. IIXIQHYXI1-IIRIIINIXX XX1I.'l'1-1111-'1I.I1'171x .IHHN 31151111 11111111.11HICIINIIIXIJ NIl1.11l4'1'l,11 Nlli. 11111111-1111.11 1l1IXX1.17N1l 1ll1.XX I-.11111 X1151 1141131.11 Nl11.NI111I1 5111111111 THE 1-X THLET1 C BOARD 1111 1-X11116111' 111111111 11115 16111 11115 1141111 111111111 l11l'1l111l'I4'. 1111- 1i1l'f1l 1 16111'656111111111:1 1'1'0Ill 111111 1141113 111111111 115 111511111. 111. 5111611111111 111. Bil11'11C1111'l' 1116 1116 1'11i11'1l?l' ll1t'Ill1161'r 115 111 111656111 11I'Ql1Il1ZC11. 1.1151 16111 111. 1 1161 11115 1111111-11 115 111151-111111 1'11111'11. 111111 11115 11-111' 111. P11511-1' 115 1111614 1'11111'11. 1111115 51111115 1111 1111116115011 1Il1CI'Gr1 111 1111116111' 111111111g61111-111 111 181151 111111'11 FIJQQILF 11611 101' 1116 1'll1lll'6. 111 1111111111111 111611- 1116 1111161' 111611 111 1111? 1111611111 11110 illf' 11111-16511-11 111111 111111 1116 Llr51S11I1Ql 1111-56 111 11I'0lI11l111l1l 1111111-1165. 114116 5111116111 I11E'l1111t'l'P. 1111 1'11111'56. 1116 11111-11' 111 l'11ilI15lC 1-111-11 11-111. 11111 1111111111111 56111111611 1111- I'l'11I'1Il1.l 1I'Ll1'1i 11lLll1ilQll'I'. 11115 116111 il 111151111111 1111 1111- 131111111 1111 11111 11-1115. . , . . . - 1111116 HilI41l1L1 111-11111111111 15 11l,'l'll11XlIl2 Ll 1111111116 111-1111 115 61111111111 111 1111111 111151-111111 . 1 111111 111111111111 1l'2ll115. .1111111 x1il511'il. 115 1'l'11l'1l1Q1 41111111111 111' 1116 1016 111111131111 1611111. 11111 11111 511 1111 1116 1111111411 11111g. 111111116 1111611 1111- 111111-6 191.1 111 1111- I'C11I'l'I1l6'l11 131: T1Jl1l'1l11Ql1'1ll1 il: 1'LllJ11l1lI. 11111 111-11-11111-11-55 111' 11115 1'CIll1l'l't'11 111111111116 116111. F111111-14 11115 111-1-11 111 11xilL'1x 11111161113 51111-6 1115 1T1'1-5111111111 ytfill' Lllll1. 115 111-1111 511111141 111111 11111121111 111. 1116 1111614 11-11111. l'L1Il 11110 6111111 rl'14X1l'11. 1301111111 111 1l'f11lg 1115 11111111 111 1111- g111111- 1111 1116 11151 111116. 1111611 XX 111161 111' 1116 gilll 15 111116 111111111 11115 116611 111'111'6 111 116611111g 1111- 11111-5111111 111' 1111111111'111g 12115115 111-11 11111- 1E111' 1:16111 111 711011111 111111 111111111 .-11611111-5 156111118 1111- C1111 11111111611 111111 1116 131111111 111' E11111-11111111: 511 111111 111111 1116 1l1il11t'1' 15 i1l,'1llil111 1lI111l'I' 11111. 1111- 151111111 11115 1111111-5 111 being able 10 1156 1116 11611' 116111 11111' 111111111111 111'111'-111'1- 11611 11111. N611 1-11111111616 11111115 1116 11111111-. 11u1 1116 11111111 1111111111116 1-111 1111111111611161115 will 1111111111111' 11111 1-11161 1111 1116 1161:115, 11u1 a 11111111 511111 15 111111 1116 l'iil'G.u 511 1IS1'C.S 11111111111 E1151 11111 11111 11116 111' 1116 11651 1161115 111 1116 6111. 18111 EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS l'lrliEY1lIom-lr! RY XX ROGERS EATON Sl Platt l1HKlS'l'X KAI.l.l Shi IEHXYI' XIICRRINI XX HFIJXIUXD I.l XD IHCFX ICS WILSON t5Hl.lY BASEBALL SEASON OF 1916 HIC baseball season of l9I6 was neither a huge success nor a complete failure. Out of a schedule ol' ten games the Cardinal team won live and lost live. While this is not a record with which to be satished there are many reasons why East vould not he expected to have done better. The season opened under great difliculties, not the least of which was the loss of valuable material on ac'-count of the one-sport rule. and ineligibility. linder these conditions a team which wins half ol' its games can lay Claim to a successful season. The situation this year is very dillierent. Only two members of last year's team have been lost and with much of what seems to be promising material there seems to be no good reason why East may not expect to take a higher position in the base- ball race than she has held for many years. The Team CAl'TA1x Hiamioxn FERRIN EL1.swok'rH SNINI-1S'l'I4llt RYAN Funn COCKLEX Al.HIili'l' Bi-1!u:l.t'xn STANLI-A' L1 xo lIARo1,n Hermes liner Hi-ixuoicr Emu xo l'll.AVIX Loinx Bnos Tuon,-ls DOllQllliRTX ltill N ,.. -A 5 , 5 5 S lll3ltll.'.i11llll3lllllllllillll.itHillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillltilltlllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllilllll5llllltillQllllllllllllltlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS FOOTBALL SEASON OF 1916 T the beginning of the football season the prospects seemed to point to the fact that winning championships had become a habit at East. Although we had lost seven of the 1915 Championship team, there were not many around East who des- paired of coming out on top again. A squad of over forty ambitious candidates, led by the lighting Captain Tourangeau, reported early in the season to Coach Batch- elder that they were prepared to take up work where it was left off last fall and were ready for a scrimmage with anybody. Out of this group Mr. Goddard developed the scrappiest second team that East has ever had, this team offered to the regulars the best kind of opposition. Except for the loss of Hlseftyn Ryan, star end, and ulfvutchv Eilipek, our speediest backfleld man, everything seemed to go pretty smoothly during the early part of the season. West was our first opponent. This game was a corkerl East was full to the brim with fight, confidence, and ability, and West was touted as one of the strong teams of the city. The first half ended 041. Neither team had found itself. In the second half, Westis open work gained an early touchdown. Then East, as if by signal, began a concerted attack which netted them a total score of 27 before the game ended. West made another touchdown, boosting its score to 13. The game was well played and showed that the team was working together as a unit. The work of our backfleld was especially brilliant. The Central game was at the time a mystery to East fans. Central won 6-0. East had lost something. This something was the faculty of working together as one man. East outplayed Central even though Central did have a good team. But when a critical moment demanding the massed effort of all eleven presented itself, the East team failed to deliver. However, the game was later forfeited to East on account of Central's playing an ineligible man. After the Central game, Captain Tourangeau, on account of doctorjs orders, was unable to play, so John lVlasica was elected to act as captain for the remainder of the season. The North game showed Eastls Hghting spirit. East playing without the services of seven regulars, outplayed and outfought North in all stages of the game. North saw the weak spots in our team, however, and won the game to the tune of 13-6. But as a member of the team remarked, HWe may have lost the game, but East didn't get lickedfi The last game, the one with South, was the hardest fought. East again put up a scrappy game, but unfortunately was unable to work consistently together until the last few minutes. During the last hall' of the fourth quarter, Petersonls wonderful work gained for South a touchdown. The score was then 6-6. Then East got the ball on the kick-off with four minutes to play. The tardy teamwo1'k got into play for East. Reeves, Redmond, Cokley, and Dougherty, in turn carrying the ball, East pushed the old pig skin seventy-five yards to the South 5 yard line. Then old un- sympathetic Father Time jumped in andf-fletas see: saved South from defeat, robbed East of a touchdown and incidentally the championship, and worst of all, gave the title to West. There is the tale complete except for this significant fact. At the West game, the first game, there were 1,500 East High rooters and we won, at no other East game tssl NINFIFFN QLVENTEEN CARDIN lkill iiitumiiiimlmiiiimimiiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimimiiiiilnmmmwiiimiviiiiitiummiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimlmiiiimumiiiimlmiiiimeet.iitmfmiif1williiHmmiiiiwwwiiiiiiiimhmmiil EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS during the season were there over 250 supporters from East. That may mean something! But there are more football seasons to come, for instance, the one of 1917. With our peerless Coach 'gBatch,7' four 'GEN men and Captain-elect Harold Redmond to lead them, what is to stop us from next yearis football championship? FOOTBALL 1916 HERE is much truth in the old saying, MThere's many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lipfl Each of us at some time, probably has said, Oh what a line record I would have made if so and so hadn't happenedfi Our football team of 1916 was of championship caliber. It opened the season in wonderful form, with a 27-13 yictory over Wlest. There seemed to be an excellent chance of again winning the championship and establishing a permanent claim to the beautiful trophy which for a year has graced our trophy case. An unfortunate occurrence, unexpected and unnecessary, a slip, changed the situation. Nevertheless, East, if it did not win the championship, won a victory. The progress to success in athletics must be made through the lessons learned by these slips. The team which makes no mistakes seldom attains success, while the team which attains success by profiting from its mistakes certainly has gained wisdom. Many of last year's squad are lost by graduation. There is an abundance of excellent material in school, which has been hard at work all winter learning the fundamentals of football. As most of the recruits are freshmen and sophomores, the outlook is very bright. The new squad is husky and full of 'lpepf and with the backing of good old East spirit, it should win that championship possibly next year, and surely in 1918. H. E. BATCH1-:LpiaR. OUR IIOACIIICS i H3 l NINICTHEN SliVEN'I'EE3I CAHDINAI, s HORN HXLIPXX IX Hllllll llllyl Il l-1l5lkl'll Ill-l.Xl,i l.X5lz Xlfdl-ll I7XllI.r'lll1lXl llllxl I-kll.Il'l lx NIMLII-.HX Xll l.l.ll,XX LXRSUN ISHHXXS Xl'I,NllX STRXNIJ XXX ywlly THE 1916 TRACK SEASON l li lu llll' falvl lllall lllere llals IJGPII llo ll'ill'k ltfillll all liilbl for FCXCIYII years. llllll vullfvqllelllly alll llll' lllell yyvrfy lll-yy. lull-l sllllywll up illllly ywll lll lls volllvfl. 'lxlle only llllllllllillll tlllllllllil' llll-cl yyalf IIN' vlilylll lilly Nleel llvlll all Xlllllllltilll. 'lillv lllvvl was alllllllsl Ill'0kl'll up lly il Viilll slllrlll. lllll ill wpile nl' llle ywl 51I'0LlIlll. lfilipcrk llllllle Ll l't'l'0I'tl-Ill't'ill'illlg pole yllllll. The 'lxlyill lilly lllvvl all 51. Tllolllllw was lllv mu-l 5lll'l'l'FF1-lil llllllbill' llll'f'l ol' lllc fvllsoll. lfaul l2lIl4ll'll lllilwl plllrl-. llliffillg S6'l'UlIlI lllalvl- lly il lllll'l'oyx Illillglll. lfiliplllx look scvollll plum- ill llll' pole yllllll. I-ilillllg rlllllxl ul! lllfx 'lqyyill lilly I'Pl'0l'll lly gl ll-yy illvlles, illlll Pillllalllll lxnll lllsl Illllve ill Ll SlJl'lIll. A Xll'llrl'y mls IllIFl'll mul mel' Nllllll ill il 11104-I llelll all Xllflll High, and I-Olllllh lllllve yyllf our llll ill llll- Cily' Xlcel llvlll all llle i1l'lllOl'y. Such illleresl has llccll sllowll ill lrllck alvliyilies lllis 56315011 lllzll il is lll'2lClll'illIy t't'l'liilll lllall li yely' strung lealll yy ill lle lurnell uul lwxl year. l slr, I EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS Fm BROS BK XVI' NIOSIHER Xl.-LICAX Slllltrlll-Ili IHQEX ICS XIEI-tIil'Nl KX IRIPLICY 1916-1917 HOCKEY SEASON HIC hoc-key season openetl with ext-eplionally bright prosper-ts for lfast. The first few games were succzessliul and all looketl well for the remaining ones until Nloshier, one of the hest men. was lost hy grathmtion. It took some time for the team to be thoroughly rezuljustetl, anti it tlitl not recoxer from this loss until the last game. when East trimmed South 5-tl. This victory gave them thirtl plave in the line of High School houkey which, even though it is not so sntisfat-tory us ai vhtnnpionship. is not so haul as at place farther dow n the line. Let us hope for hetter success next year. The nien who defencled Eustis goal are: HA1iol.n R1-:ml-is. CNI I'AlY HARo1.n Rim.:-ii , . Wing Hmm Tilt-XNUT . . Cow-r-point .loux Nlchistxx .,.. Wing Emntmn SCHOBICIC . Point HHIIX.-Hill Enos ,..., Center livunn BIIIHHINIAN . . Guard Hunan Nlosnnzn .... . Center t::7I I lfffil EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS First Run ilixtlrvrim- Higgs. Carolyn lmuis, Alpha Mo, lmrrzriiir- Sv:-ylv, Bt-ssy Sltulrriekzi. l il0rrrvrx.x Alway 5:-vnml Ibm Ylztrgalr-t Flnitlr, l.illiztn Crips: Wat' lfrlurrnir, Cr-rztlulinc Sf-lxig, Dorothy Gillltalr, Nlztritm Xtltting, Xlttln-l Hagvll ililriltl Hum lxstllvr lkwlstr, Nlilrlruwl liariu-s, Kallrrut ililiurlrus litltlr tlulr- Edit.: Ciufklxttxlr. Hztzt-l llinlxvl. lflsiu- Xlult l nrirtli Koss Xlilrlrn-rl llarxwrl. l r.ilrt'4-s l.in-truln. lx.rIllt-rim' lrtxin. lilanrlrn' Xlzirtin. 51-to-lin.l Strivgl, Rust' ,Xlrlxilmrlrsrnr rsirn-2.1.-t-r ur-1.r...m lfilitlr Run lit-rnivv Xlrrxtliuinsmr lug.: Ilillf-luw. lla-il.r Httnlux Xixian llolxtns, 'll,trtli:t H1-.til GIRLS' BASKETBALL N spite of tlre fact that ljast still lacks the nun-li longed-for gynmasium, and tlrat the lmoys said Hlnrpossilnlefi tlie girls tlris year organized liaslcetball teams, using the gymnasiums at tlie Wlarcfy and at the Holmes svlfiools lor tlieir practice. Regular teams is ere not chosen. so the divisions were formed frmn the dillerent classes. The Seniors and A Juniors, under the leadership of Miss Cole, pravtieed on Thursdays. Nliss Sebring voached Ii Juniors and A Sopliomores on Tuesday. and Miss liovlcburwi trained B Soplmmores and lfreshmen on Wezlnesday. 'lilie aim of llie coaelies is as to give the girls an all-round knowledge ol' basketballg praetive in tlirowing liaskets and in passing the liall: and an idea of ex ery position-c-enter. guard. and liorward. The inter-class games that were suggested at the lreginning ol' the year were at tlie end successfully Carried out. It is hoped that tlie exvellent equipment that was purchased will be an encouragement for liasketliall to liecome a permanent sport for the girls at East. l WI I ttttqttt tt-11111111 ttttttttt1tttt1111It,111 111, 1tttt,t1t111tt1111tttt1tttt1t1tt1tttt1t1i111 tttt,tttt,tttt,ttt11111 tt1.ttt11tt11tttt1 1' tttttW1tttt1tWt1t111111 1 111 tttttt: 112 XIYETEEN SICYENTHICX CARDINAL Uh' 51 if X Aj 'L A Q , - g h .W C-Q . eq, Ti 1 ' .5 1 f 1111 :QQ Qliii ig? D ,cxf L iwrgegv if ' tax 211' ' FRESHMAN TRACK IHA XIV. lwsttft'1x11f11111111111l9ft t1'111-km-11111ih.l11' louml tI1c1111111l11-1-nt asp11'1111ts ao 511'e11t that he l'llllt'l5EX6tl tht: 111611 ul' l111xi11g 11141 ff1u111ls 41fw111e11. When the 1111- 11o1111c'e111e11t 1111s 111111l1' th11t Slll'Il itll Olflillltliltillll Nllllitl hc I'111'111e1l. il 1e1'it11hle ill'l1'1f of t'1'c'fh111e11 f11111'111e1l 111'41u111l 11111 ffolotx, N111 H1-ir'I1111'1l 11115 1111111111114-tl flllxil' 1'o11Ch 11114l 1111tlc1' hir 1li1'ecti1111 the fl'6SlIIllCll fl'ill'k team hm excewltwl 1111 l3XllCl'lilI10Itb. This t011111 has 2lIl't'iltlf sht1w11 Sffffllgllll stlperiul' to the high sr'l111ul f1'ewl11111111 l6ill1lS with wl1i4'l1 it l111f t'tllllCStCtl. Wyith fuvh 11 5IilI'l. theft' iF 1111 tluuht 111 11111' 111111rls hut that H1151 will I1114l 111 them il f'lltlIllIJiUl1Sllill track te11111 111 tlw IIGHI' I-lltllI'C. XX 1' are K'Cl'ttlilllf' pmtlrl of the luyal hpirit shown I11 the l l'0Sllv ill tllfllillgl nut such ll IG11111 as tht-y I11111- 1lo11e. 14llI1ll'.Xl IIXR I XI XX lx N11 LUN H Hl,llIlI XRD I.l XIHQIH- X til l,l.l-'l'I'li lft NIH-QR l'l-1'l'l.ltSl1Y STN XNIJ tL,lltItX XI? JOHNSON IxN01'lxl-I llXliLlN I-fX'I'tlX HlfNllNIllIx4 t 1111 t EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS ,X fa! xxx . - - - fs 1111 ' ---1 111 re 1 1 ' 1 it i lj'-1'th'1j1 '1 , ' ,gr 'IT 'I TW l'I fr 71 'I 'l l'!J'l 771111 1 1 'I 1 '1 '1 't'l'l't'l 11 't:lt i'i':lx2y A. GIRLS, TENNIS URMER Cardinals have all had to say that the girls started a tennis tournament but did not complete it. In this Cardinal we can say that the girls started a tournament in the fall and carried it through to the end with enthusiasm and interest. About twenty girls entered the contest. In the semi-linals, Dorothy Cow defeated Margaret Cory in a lively match. and Blanche Martin. with her swift strokes, defeated Emma Timberlake, a hard match for any player. Blanche Xlartin won the tournament by defeating Dorothy Gow. This spring there is promised another line tournament. It is under the direc- tion of the athletic division of the Girlis Club and is starting out with a great deal of Mpepfi Watclt the girlsl BOYS' TENNIS ECAUSE of the fact that no interscholastic tennis games were scheduled for the season of Ifllo there was but little enthusiasm for the sport at East. A tourna- ment was started but on account of bad weather it was never Iinished. During the tournament, however, a great many speedy matches were played. The forxn displayed by the contestants in the tournament was exceedingly good, proving that there were real stars on the team. It equally good material turns out this year we will have a creditable showing. Some of the boys who made the best records are: Donald Engle, James Cable, and Lorin Bros. THE CROSS COUNTRY Oli the Iirst time in several years East was a competitor in the City High School cross-country run. The meet took place along I,ake-of-the-Isles Boulevard. over a two-mile course. West and Central, Eastis opponents. both succeeded in gaining more points than our boys. The race was an exciting one, especially during the lirst mile. Nicholas Strand was leading and had a fine t'ltllllCC to win, when he was suddenly taken ill, and was forced out of the race. East, however. had another man, Raynard Nelson, on the alert, who succeeded in coming in fifth. Although East did not win the race, we are conhdent that with this year's start. we have a cross-country team in the making that will be excelled by none. Thv Team It-nnau Nt-1I.soX NICIIOIAS STRAND ll1.,t1iExcla Tin ur Etctzxia PEAKE l'tll . A J Q, --. BINETFEY SFYFY'l'HHY CARDIYXI M5 -f MEN AWARUED ES Iflllllllllll Basrffmll I1m'L'1'x' ,Ixmx Xlxxlrzx. Capt. livxmmlm lil'fl3XIUNlP.1:1lIll. Ilxlwm Hn-.lixl-.f.4.l1pl 5'II-.l'HI.N llmwnin Sx1,xl-1f'l'1-in Hxxx llxuum lil:-mix lZx1,vn X1:m.1-ix EKIQLBI-LNI-lIll1I'lk ,Imax Xlr:l.1-:xx fxlll-.-'I'l-III My Xlxrgl-jvl lflvxxlx F1.xx1x ILIHXXNIJ XNIlI.IhnN S'1'xxU-jx' 1,1 x11 Hllfll Xlwmilms Trllvk XX x1.'rz1n FII.lI'l.Ix,1:1l lIlc,x1m, NIx'1'1'14.1-. NX,x1.'n-11: l'1'l'1:l.xmv SIIIXIQX Hxnxns llxlmx llnxxl' 1Iuxn1.1-:- Nl xx I-.li 'I'Huxl.x5 Dm 1,HIf11c'l'x II xmcx XIICRICIXI Frog, 1, , N,- lil-inxxlm linux llxlzuum H151-Lxl-A Ilruxxmv Hum ' 5 'I U U VIXHHNI xx llul 4,ul4.I:'1'x linux xmm llzmf Iixx x xxm X-.I-:Lwx X I-ixx Xl xx lim LIC l'1I,1.sxx URTL1 Jura xww llxluxln HICIPNIUXIT xl,BlQH'l' BlQR1,I,l xn HAli4lI.IJ lil-Llcxl-LN .'1'lIIlllIgl'l'S Funlbrzlf liusvlulll TI'l1l'lx' llufkvy Tf'll!IfS mxvxlm lfyxmzl-Lnmf llliumqi-3 Illxjxlmlcliw EIJXII xl: Sllllxllil-QR llxmcx Nllalclclxux ,IMHN NlL1l.r3xx IU!! lil 1l1 NINl+1'l'EliN SHYEN'l'El'.N CARDINAI I11rN4l'I'llX1.llXIXX Xl4Ill11l.XS STHXXH Illllxl-.XliI.IN IHHN XIXSILX l1X'l'HXIClXl 1.lil7i'XlXX I l.Xlil'.X1.l 1111411111 UNK Xli HIXMI li I,11XXI.l.l.lXXl-!l-l.l1 l'lXXH11lXl1.Ix THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL Hli SllI1ll'lllrl l111111u'il. 1111 111'ga111ix:1l11111 1'm111111w1l ul' l1'II fl111lP111:- illltl llIl'PQ lL11'llllX lllt1IlllN'l'5. lrws t'2l1'lI umm'l11111'1'1111111l1sl1 .11111e 111111 XSI1I'lllX 1111111' nl uurlx llllx wall: Ilu' lll'll'Ill 11115 11111 1111 Ll IIlHI'l' l11'111 l111.1111141l liil'lN lu llu- 2t'1ll'I'lbl15 ull - . -' ' - ' . ' ', ' ' illlllt'XlllC flum, mu' lll1l11ll't'l mul ln llu l11111111l ul llu 1111u111l- ul 11- 1111111111l x llllx 1l11ll111'f. 'llu' lf11111u'il 2llF1l lllbllglll il 11111111 I'lll'I' lm' ilu' lllllxlll. X Q11-111 1111mlu-1' 111 1l1lI1'1'1111l 111'u1111m1l11111N z1111l llIl1ll'l'lLll'xlllil' ilI'11IIllLl -1'l11u1l l'.l'1 lullpt-1l 111111 llillvll l1lAll't'r ln tlu- l.1lll1ll'll. lllll ln 1111 INPLIIIP fl11111l1l 11 lux lllllllulll all llllr 1114pa1111x11111111 lr1Nthl'l'lf lm' lbllflllyl mul w1'll111u. ll lll'll1r 111 I11-11-1' P1'll1lHl l111'i!. ii lu-llw lu llI'tll'lII'l'l'I'41XX1lS lm' llLlNl'llilll mul l'11111l1a1ll 2111111-s. mul 1'111'1lcH1111-N lllllr 1llll'Ill2 lllt? lufl l11111' x1-411'f. tlu' 5llI1ll'IIlF l.Illlll4'll luv 111'11w1l llF1'll ll1e 111114 llNf'lUl 111 ull ilu? ltufl ll1gl1 111'ga1111zu111111f. l i11xl Twrnz l,.0N'f'V-9 Sw'11111l Twill Xlli. l.. ll. lf11:1K . . l'1'1-N11l1'11I . . Xlli. l..1L. llllilli ,l1111x Xlxxux . . X11-1--IH-1-mls-111 . . M1-'111:1,1-. l'11-'1' l1,11 1'-.1.11-11.1x , . 74111-1'v1111'1-'l'1'1-1111111-1' . N1r:11111.xf S'1'1:1x11 llvnxlwrs Slilxfflfff .ll NIURS SUl'llllllURlL'S St'1'1HlI, I11'l'I7I l 1'1.11 7V'f'111 f Z'l'.N! 7v1'7'Hl 1'vI'I'.Xl 7111111 1.1 x111:x1 1-1 ll1111'lH XI f I '1 .1 1' 1 -' . f. f . l1111N 1 I1 1 l11xx1.11 1.1 111, Xvl1.111.1x .x1.1l111,1x I, Nfl Ill, HH MUN, l1111x l..-XXI1.I.l.l-l ,lx111gs lx1111:'1s11x l.1'1'1111111x1-1 1.111f1'111x M M V l1111x llI,1IClH'l'I xxsux I.1111 Kl1.NlII.IN lq,,U,,Hl y',,,.,,1 Xl PUMA I Fmlf hlvvlfll S4 'f l 7'f A 1 X1:'1H1 1: Nl111Nf1-3.11 wa: lhlllllx r- 1- 1 . 1 5 ,X 5fff l 111111 4.1111s'1'1-311 Ilnm 1.x'1'1i111:1x1-1 1111-'Fxux W' SWIM l1.11 lx1c11-.1,1N .I XXIIQS l4111:'1w11x Y , N V H l1111:11T1-11 ll11.x1u l.l1WIiI.l. 1lxx1f11411.1J 1'lll35ll WEN -'fjf 'f' INV N11:11c11.,xN S'1'111x11 Ffliil TUIAIII NIH. 011114 1 11111ug1-3 l'11v1' 1.1mm nl WIK XI1v llkll-IS l 1I Xl1:. 51'1111x l Ml ll mm , , ,ww , w,,. wll'l,:I1,wl,Wzl1'1u:l,l3.m1lllw1, ,,.1 ,:l,fwlw'H' M FAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIQ lin! Kon lmxliv 1-'lim XY1lli.un Ilw-Ixixw. llmm-r YYilIi.nm-. Nlr. Slillxx Ilmmlul Engl--, Nhurilv XXwflxnlxrk, U11 hm N1-fulul Russ lfuxgvm- Ihunlw. lmu lv-x'r-lin. Nlqlkvr Sulm-rtnn, Slmmuml .lnlln-tcm, lllilfunl Smmennx. Imuxlll lllnlll Cn-urgv liullku. Ihml Kms Xllrl-ll l'lnlI:-lm.-. l.h.uI:-- H:-.xlll. Ylgxltvr lluru. lhlplu Xlxl-lmlru, IA-Rm XXxmz1n, lmu fsrhmlx THE HI-Y CLUB HE Ili-Y Cluh. C'0!N!N0l1lf lmoxsn as the llvun lflulw, ir wnnpu-vzl of lfzlxt Hr In hop ul' the ,llmiur mul Svnim' vlzlsses. who hzuc ilu: lN0ll'dl'0 nl' tlmin If llI4ll'lllr mul lhv illlewxlx ul' lin' fvimul all l16'ill'l. ,M llw wefflxlx I1lPt'llI1fl:. il 1lHl1r su N 1 V V 1 lwun lem-ll IS ferxezl. mul dlltiknllllr-. he flux, 1l!zllUYt'ib hvau an l!llEl'l'Nlll10 xml lllrlblflllg lallli hy SONIC mill-luumn mam. The meelingf in our mul llIlli'll-HJUIH . 1 lllllilfy haue prmezl suvh u gn-all allralvliml lhul lhv ll1CIlIl1Pl'5lllll lluriug the lv.- XCLII' has fleamlily lIlCl'Cilft'll. Elk fpeviul ellurl haf hcvn :mule lu llml funn -.lllx uf-lory means ol' heluing the l'll'CSl1ITl0ll bc:-mue avquuinlexl with sm-hool illllXllllN The Iixe City high svllools amfl llunwomly lnslilule cuvll haue il lli-X Cluh lhcsc Ol'glillllZilllUllS are cllvisimls of lhe Hi-X Cluhs of North .fxlIICl'li'il. which ll! turn. will luecomc paris nl' El xxorhl assowiation. The purpose of the vlulm is lc wlm lhc- Youth lo help hlmsell and ullmrf. zmml lo rfreale. maintain. aml extern 1 Nlumlarml ul' UllI'lFllill'1 1-lmracler llnouglmut the school and the C0l'lllIIlll1ilf'.U Firxl Tefrnz Xulcvrx Ill-:nxLl N11 .Iuux l.Ml-:Luc Usr: xl: N1 was xsHToN lllcxnrgx 0ffi1'v1's Vzwzflrl Tl'l'lII . . l,I'tJ9lll6l1l . XX II.I.I'X XI lll bmw Xiu--l'1'csicl1'11l . Wv,Ai,'l'l-lli Hmm SCl'I'Cl21I'jf vl1l'l'il5lll't'l' IUSJ fjsmn Rxxlclclc I.r-glim XXVXNI-XX 1 K .M 1 Iillllli-NWI il IiliilllilllitllIiliIIHIIMwilltllHltliliItllllllilllMllilllllllIill'li'IiI' 'tlllllli' i 11 ' -' W -l lillllIiliWilllllllitIWMM'iwiIiI3iI3QIiIIllIl!lI,IllI,IlI11' .1.,IlMII1i.I!:IIIIiII I II . I I In., ,. EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS THE ORCHESTRA HE orchestra, that all-faithful, all-willing organization, has been trained under a new plan this year, and the plaI1 has proved successful. Mr. Cady, the new leader, divided it into two sections: elementary and advanced. ln this way, each member receives suitable and more thorough training. The result is the Well- organized orchestra which has taken part in the auditorium exercises, class plays. and 'graduation programs. The type of music they have played has been varied, ranging from half popular pieces, through overtures, to the more difficult accom- paniment to Hffreationi' and Mljinaforef' The orchestrais part in the production of 'cpinaforew was by far the height of its accomplishments. The accompaniment required long practice in order to gain perfect harmony with the singers and the spirit necessary in the lively tunes. It made its debut in commencement exercises at the graduation of the '161,Q class. FIRS T VIOLIN CAIII. l.IxIIoII t,I1oIIcI: SI IPIQII .xlABliL ClTI.F1R CI1oI:cI: I!IIT'rKIIs GEORGE WIQIIQLL :3ilIIIssTI:II PI41I.sTIIoxI il:flI.AlilfINCli l5ooTH :::wllI,I.IAXl l.oFcRI:x PIAZTICR Slftll RKA ALI l,0Rl'1Nl'Sl-1N .I A Nl Iss PIsIf1III.I4:s Wim SEYI-IIIIN :::Wll.Ll,AWl l'IowII41 EI: N ICSTI N li OI-1I.I.I1II If I-1 Xcxlzs PIILIICIQ J Personnel of thc Orchestra SECOND VIOLIN RoI,ANn KAMIPFF CAIIL SToIIIsI1IIc TIIIIIIAS DWXERQ LIcwIs JOHNSON :i:LI.ovII LIII'mIAx ALICII Rm xoI,IIs HIJIIIIIQRT SIINIIBEIII: CI-LCII. Bmxnow KABNIIERA l.ONIXlCK.-X ALIIHIIT LIIIIIIQII LowII:LL CAN!-'IELIJ FI.oIII1xCI1 CIARI4 VIOLA XYILLIARI CII Vx I-I MI :il layed during one semester. l07l if :tSII:mII'xIm S'I'IIII1cL Ii: CORNET EDWIN RIAN l'lI.TOlN LAIIsoY GICOIHLIC PosT RIIIIIQIIT GI LI.I:TTIE FLUTE XIII. fiODlJARIl HI-:Nm GHHIIA XII DRUMS CI-I,xIII.Iis NIgI.soY WlLl.lS SIvII'I'II I,AwIIIaxcI: KANLTI' CH,xIII.I:s KLIQTZIX 12.455 WILLIAM KLILTZIN CAIII, HARTNVIG HowAaII Bloom-: HORN I.I-:Rox WI Nl A X TROQWBUNE EIJIIAIIII EsI'IcxI1TT EIx,xII LIXIJIIIAIIII PIANO AIAA SCHAIIIII1 :5lII,Illil'lD ANIIIQIISQN INILA HILLI-IIIIII-1 EI.oIsI-1 IQATZI It llilihli ALLAIIII l nm NINETEEN SEVENTEHN CARDIN Fav-1 Hun lt.tlI.t- llxlt- ln-Nliv I-lint. l..-U kt-it-' lin Xllnil lptrmi 5t.tnnntnI .lnlnlet-in tl-t.ir Ning:-I, lltmntl Nlnnrtf Nwtnnl htm t,.txI-ml lit-lI.nnx tnttln-run' l.nttnt.tn, rylnl mwrte.-ri. Hl.nnh.' Nl.tx'tin. Ilnrntliy tQ.tp-titk, Xtnnni St-lil.xngv Flimln-tl: -Xmlvrxtni. Hn--wll Sp--.tr 'I'Iiirtl Ron K.tlln'xn Tlunrllnx, tL1-in-xit-xv lxnpt--r, N1.trg.tx't-I Ilmun, lixtlnw ltnlt. Nl.u:.nt-t Jzulunn. Iilwntln flnils-nu THE ORIENT ll UH the ellorts and entliusiasni ol' Miss Stanton anrl Mr. Foster. nntl untler tlie allvle leatlersliip of Jolin Lavelle uncl Blainvlie Martin. untl with tlie wllole- lieartecl t-n-npemtimi nl' ai faitlilul stall. the secontl year of tlie Orient luis provecl at tlecirletl rllt'l'C'SS. flllliotlgtli ti greater Illlllllbel' of blllJ5CI'iPliUllF was niuvli mlesiretl. tlie hooks were clusetl Mllllfllll leaning any tlelmts lm' next yeill'-S statin. 'lille appear- ance of tlie paper luis lmccn m'tn1fitle1'alJly iniprovetl. tlie form lveing niore like tliat ol' at tluily nenfpaper. p'f,A,, y'f.,,,, l'flf'llIfj' .ldrzsnrs ge,,.,,,,t1 y't,,,,,, Wise S'1vxvl'4w Nllc. l'itbS'I'ER Stuff lftlittn'-in-4Iltivl' . . . ,lunx l.XXEl.l.lf lftlitm'-iii-tlliief . llmvjnl-3 NlAlt'IklX Xltniuging Iftlittn' . liLAXtIHl-I NIARTIN lftlittwittl Xlriter . tllixl-Qxltnli lxt rl-'1-in lfxt-Iiangv lftlittn' . . lxvxTHmx 'IAHORBVS St-lwnl lftlitnr , lXX'I'llltNX THMIRISIS . v . t . . CLIFFt'Iill lliaxln-Ln Soviets lielittn' . . 5lMu,'x1:l4'l' ,I,-xcxsox Xsslstant l',tlIltll4S - . , 1 , . ,Q H I. . lux:-,mx bum Xtlilt-tn' latluttn' . . hi-.xlfunn NlA1'1'lt1l-I Nluke-up lfrlitnr . litsfllmli 5ma,xlc Xltnnni lftlitnr . . . lim-.xnx CAIc1.mx lfxultuiigt' Iitlitm- , . 5'l'ANnmnm ,lHHX4'I'HX Xlalw-up lftlitnr .... HIHNICLI. Srmn Xsst. Xlttlw-up litlitm' . X1.nlanT L'I I'HX 41SS0l,'I'lTES l'lI.IZXHIl'I'I1 Amit-Ll:-ox XLPHX lll-l'l'liKSUN Simi. Sl-ix:-ilvlsiix .lin-ix Xlvxmix NlIl.ltItllIJ Nl:-1'1'nx11X lil-lIiXltIll llxxsmn: llnmrtm tlmx N. llvxmm Xl-AIAUN Busimfss Stag tit-neral Business Mgr. . . Owcixn lltxcl-in llusint-se Xlgr. . . Uhfjkli Hlxmilt Cirvtxlatitm Nlgr ..... I.:-in lxt-1x'taL1x l,il1'i'1ll2lllHl1 Nlgr. . l.t-in Kigxi-:LIN Mlxcrtising Nlgr. . , l'iIil.SWtJK'l'Il ,lnnxsux Xdxertising Nlgr. . IJXLLXF llxui Xssistant . . . . lM1,l.xf DAL1-1 lsst. Mlv. Mgr. . . llmunn xllbtbltli Xssistant . . . . . Vin. lll'SKINS Husintss Xssistant . . l,l-1si.1E FLIYI' lixvlmiige Xlgr. . S'I'AYWO0Il ,lnnwsiww t tm I A L lQt1'llll1ttttQHllllllltllttttttHtttt1ttttttttttttttttttHtttttttHttttttttttttttttllltt1tttttttlttHtttttttttttttttttttttttttttllt'1tttttNNttNNNNNNNNENNii1NNNNNNIENtlNNENNN3HEiNNNINN33NW'lilN3N1NllNNNNNNNllNNNN3NNllINNNNNNNN1NNNNNNNNNNNEllllllllllllllllltll'lllllllllit' tttt mmm: EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPULIS l THE GLEE CLUB HE past year has been one ol' hard work and real achievement for the Clee Club, ably clirectecl by lVlr. Baker. Their lirst appearance was made Novemher 12, in the Auditorium, when they sang a collection of songs, much to the rlelight of the student hotly. The Glee Club helped in presenting the MCreation77 twice, on December 13 and 15, respectively. The chief production of the year was upina- forefi in preparation for which the members spent most of their time and eH'ort. At flifferent times, the club sang at the City Hospital, at three churches on the East side, and at the Jones-Harrison Home. Although the members spend most of their time in earnest work. they frequently gather for pleasant social affairs. Personnel linaxlc .Mm Nl,xl1l4:1.lxl-3 'XNnl:ls'r ,Xuxlas JXIUIDSUN IQTI-lm. Hou xmx Il,ucol,n BUIINVXS Liuc lioicsr XI:-:mix C-NIKIAOCK lJoxA1.n Cl-uvxiu xl,-Xlttil lain'1'l-1 ljmixiiau XIHLI-YI' lihwsox Yomm lll-ICILIQNIIUIKI-' Cmmmaii Dlv:xl.u NTILDREID Dorm ,XLICI-I Fi-Llccn sox lxA'1'l1.-xluxl-1 l,Alz1.l-L .NIMH GllIUIl.IiY ICx'lcl,xx CRM' Xlilpluilm CIIICIQNIZ Ilox-up llAlil, llolcorin HM was ln,-x llANllI.'I'llN Cxhxlns l'll-lIiNl.l NIJ Ill-il lil-IN llUI.XlQl'I!T l,xuox lloxx Nfxxlox,-x K1-loom litmus Holcx xYlI,I,IANI Ki.:-:Tzu .lou-1 l.'XItliXIil-IE lflffi lilcnxlclei LANGTRX' Emu. LIND lhlnu' LIYSTROBI Domrax XTCTXERNY Do urn Nh 1.1,1cA Y ULINI-IK Nsrsox lil-lR'l'HA Umm Hmcln OLsoY X l0I.Ii'I' Orsox ETHICIA ULsoN lhimix PATRICK RVTH PIQIK Fmjn Prirtiusow lox,-x Picorrml' H um. H1 XKIQI, LAWRH N CE SA NUS Xl Xltk Lolulw Smzsiia hum SEIBEIRT FRAYK SRANIHK hnzxiz Swiaxsox HELEN S'l'0IlU1..-X RVTH Sl, niznrox .lorcr TM Lon Ht4LLEY Tonn liuuzx Toxxxsrixn XTICRCICDES Tut Xi-1 H1 TH Tirrs Nonrox W1-llrciillui-1 Gtillltiili Wigicm. LU, I M. 4 'kiln 5 , ff? av-sony-ur, t,:ii'I:t1itl' 'l,..l1.tillitlliilllitiiilllilttttw' 'Nt V W ' Il':'tiw ':ltittti:'t:,'5t3t' ' 3:ilti.2f',tl'Il.ill1t3!!iitiwiiii3, 'wht' 'it!'!!lltll- Qi 'T 3 M EAST HIGH scHooL, M1NNEAPoLIs THE GIRLS' CLUB HE past year has been crowded with innovations for East High girls. Many things have been accomplished by them, the biggest of which, and the one which covers practically all the others, was the organization of the ,lunior and Senior Girls' Club. The club was formed late in the fall term. with the following ofhcers: President . . ELIZABETH Awnlaasow Vice-President . . . . Wlwn-'min Mo Secretary . . . KATHM x THoRBI's Treasurer . . BLANCHI41 Ylouzrrrz The work of this club can be better appreciated when the nature of the various divisions is understood. There is the Athletic group, with Catherine Higgs as chairman, in charge of all athletics for Junior and Senior girls, the Big Sisters, with Blanche Martin as chairman, who care for Freshmen girls and new girls at school as their Little Sisters, the Social Settlement workers, under leadership of Noami Schlange, willing helpers at the settlement housesg the Hospital Com- mittee, under Elsie Lenhart, which sews for patients at the City Hospitalg the Bird Study group, led by Genevieve Kupfer. which takes uhikesn into the country to see and study birdsg the Membership and Program committees, under Winifred Mo and Evelyn Gray respectively, which look out for new members and plan for the meetingsg and the Social and Refreshment committees, which have charge of the social hours after the meetings. The Hiking Club, formerly an independent organization, is now under the supervision of the Athletic division. When first organized, this club intended to become atliliated with the Girls, Club at the time when it should be formed, and this they did. The girls were divided into three divisions with Kathryn Thorbus, president, Katherine Gable. secretary, and Ada Best, as leaders. More extensive walking was encouraged by the contesting spirit existing among these divisions. Un the average of twice a month, the entire club took uhikesw together. The Girls' Club has been a source of inestirnable help and pleasure to the members, and it is hoped that success and companionship will attend it. in all its departments. in the coming years. I lltll 10 NINE'llzl1.N il1'YEX'1'E1'X CXHDINXL 1111.91 H111 l 11l1.1,1f'I I'If 1.lI1l'N11X XI.IS111l HUHX XIH11111' 1Il1f1x1J1L1x 51111 11l'l l'1x1S 111211-lR 111111511115 l'111'I 1' ,1111INS'l'1lX THE ALPHA OMEGA DEBATING SOCIETY 1.'1'1'1U1'C1'1 1116 lfast-11u111111 111-111116 1111 X11ll'1'1l 'J 1LlI'IlE1l against East. 1 1 11111llg1l 1111111e1'1111s 61061111111 111-11111e1's 1111111 1161-11 5I1'ilC1Ll1l1l'11 11tll'1l1:fI 1116 pas 1 1 llll' 111111111 QEIHGQZI 51191011 111111xs llll1l1Slllil11'11 1111 111e future. 1116 11611 1116 1 11111 s11 111u1'11 110011011 11a1'e 111ll'1it'll 111 f11r1'6 111 1116 s111'16t1. 111111 Illillly 1111 1111 111s 111611 11161111J61's 1lll'62l1l1' 111116 s11111111 111111 East 1111611 11111 fear 1-1111 11s f01'611s11' 1111 111116 1111111 usual e11111us111s111 111 11t'1l1l11llg 1111s 116611 s11o1111 11lll'1llQ 1116 111611111 1 1 111' :X1111111 Omegals 6x1s16111'6fl11e 11u11111'611 111111611 11111 111 111-111 111at 11611 1111 111111 11111ut11. lIl11Pl' its a1116 111111s111' 111111 l'I'1P1l11. 511. Slltlllll. 1116 s111'1611 111s 61111111-11 il 1'er1 1110111211316 16111: .11 11111111161 111' 11611111es 111111 1111611 111s1 11ss11111 11116 1111611 staged 111 1119 111611111613 111 111611' 11661111 meetings. 111111111 Omega 111s 16 111'6116s1 1101's 111111 girls 111 561111111 11111111151 11s llLlIl111Cl'S. 111111 il g111111 111111 111' 111911 1 11111161'-1'1assme111 r1111l'0LlQ1l 1116 1J9l11l11Ilg S111-1611. taught 111 X111 171151 '. 61 116111111112 1135 1Ll1iLll 1111 11 111111 s61'111us116ss Llllll a11'11k611111g H1ll1'C 116 11115 Q11Y1'I1 11 su1'11 il sl11611111f1 start. First Term XVILLIANI l11s141xs J1,1Hx 11llIllN'I'IKNS1lN 111.111 111111111 . . ALB1111 Ct-1,11I'Xl.-XX . W1XCH111.11 5111111 . ' 1 Ofimfrs PI't'S111L'Ill . 'ice-Pr6si1l1-111 Secretary' '1'1'CE1StlI'6I' . SL'I'gBklll1-ill-A I'IIl!4 111121 171111 Trrrn 1X'111gH1Q1.L 51.1111 XN11.1.1,111 H1 SK1Ns l.1111'1:1.1. C11x1'11:1.11 li.11,11H 1111151111111 . 11111111111 NI1111111-1 EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS ifg..t lam. B.-mit-ts I..ingtry. xii.,-io.-a.- st,-W., JW- Larrabt-t-, ii.-it-.i ol,..,t.,...i. x1.i.-W.-i '1'uW.-f. in.-iw om. im..- ,Kilda-rsfli St-ionil Row'-Margaret Brill-5. Ii.imon.i lxt-ogan. tlatlivriiin' ColTmnn, Ruth Wolf.-. lxathryn Tliorhus. Mildri-d llarnw Dorothy Stevens Tliirnl liow L4u1isv Hartzvl. Nlziriun fironv. 'Xlplia Nlo, Ruth Jonvs. Xlil-li:-ul lloldii. llorotlix XY.ickm'rii1aii lfourth lion Hn-lvn Dostal. Dorothy Slu-su-s. lfsllivr Hull. Flizalu-th 'Xml'-ison, Dorothy Xikvn MSPLASH CLUB HE 'fast High Splash Clubii has prospered during the 1916-1917 season. The membership has gradually increased so that the enrollment of this year has tripled the one of last year. The fact that the membership has been allotted not only to Junior and Senior girls. but also to the Freshmen and Sophornores. has made this club more democratic than any other organization existing in East High. The purpose of the club has been to teach the girls how to swim, and to teach those who have already learned to become more prolicient. This year, the girls have been Hsplashingi' at the Yi. VV. C. A., but they are always looking forward to thc time when East High will have a swimming tank ol' its own. President . . . . . lfsrurilr HI'LT Orient Reporter . tlx'1'Hi-1lclNi-1 COFFNIAX M031 XINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDIVAL ,lnln1s1o11 l 5111111 .l ll. 'I'nw:1- Xlllwn llonul11nn S11111l1-1.1111 Hom lim-1 4lv.1I11nn llingu-1 Dt' Knott H1 xnwlfl- Xn1lr1-ns X--lson lfvwl kt-llx Alolnnson linnlli t'- tt 1 11 H.1r1i1f1lx11tv.-tlul lllixl-Il:-111I1 l.l11i1wll1111t1-1 lx:11I1ry11'l'l1n1l111- Nl.11'1I1.1llw.:1I l.n1s'Iom1w THE TECHNICAL SOCIETY lllu ltzist llttilt lc1:l111it'a1l Soviety. il group of liulltling liltlisons untl Nicola les ls . . . fy 1, has helml its zneetings lii-nionthly i11 the l'll6IIllSll'Y rooms. 'llhese young NltCIlll ll geniuses have tliscussell new inventions unll lltY6IllCll new cliscussions. l1lllll1llllN has always been at live wire ut these gatherings. and as il result. the illlllllelll has usually lievoine well rfliargell cluring illt ilI'glllIlQltl. The 'llecliiiicul Some 1 ts lieen i11 existence for eight Years now. unller the able guillziilve ol' Mr. Towne 1 tl Nlr. Cook. anal has tlone IHttl'l1 ulmout scthool in the 11161-l1a11iCal line. 'lethnlli Sovietx IltClIll16I'h haue run the SXSlll'l1-llOtll'll o11 the statue llurinsz planes. fl l, L - , Ul'QILllllZtill0ll has to its vreflit the starting of the A TOOIII cloeli, nlticlm hall ll 1 since lllttfw. ljllflllg the past f0Llt'. the societfs greatest eilort has lreen tlnet towurtl t'o1npleling the wireless telegraplt anfl teleohone station. 'lille noi s not been hnishecl this year. lioweveix so that future mernliers ol' the soc-lex 111 l linfl plenty to interest them anll plenty to clo. 'FI o t'l--Qt ' - ' t l' ' f , 16 ,ir s ifue .,1oxsn unexpectem 1111t111t11e Ill lllh ine, 111 lLl,Ot,lllll0ll o M1111 six of tl1e111 haue lieen zulniittc-cl as members ol' the cluli. First Te1'l11 8111111 11 NICCI LLUl 1,14 . Usmn R1Nl:1-:R E11wA11n lfsP11X Ii'I'T Lx 1,11 Ho11s'1 . O vers . Presitleiit . . xilCC-PI'CSlll6lll . Seeretz11'y . . T1'621SllI'li'I' . SCIiQQ6klIll-ill-.X1'lIlS I toll S4'C'U7Ill Ternz . . . l,XI,lC lloksr . . Ho1u11nNloo111i KIQXNI-ITI1 lJ11G11oF1-' . FRANK R151 Nouns . lI11,x111,15s NELSON f 'XXX J - fg X Vf fi-. 1 i' l T W WML. Q E, ,A S DRHMFITICII NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL MLUNCHEON IN THE SUBURBSW MRs. Jtzxklxs, JR. . . Elizabeth Eaton KITTY JEIwKINs . . . Dorothy Gilman MRs. BROWN . . . . . . Alice Ross MRs. Motw STUART . . Elizabeth Anderson 1IIss Luvsox . . . . Glarle .llartaagh MRs. BTARTIN . . . . Dorothy Gow Mums. PAGE . . . Florence Kittrerlge 3IRs. JEXKIN5, SR. . . Blanche llartin. ELLIJN .... . Margaret Peebles NTARY . . . . Grace Erlzvarrls KITTY ,....,.......... The Cat CAT can play a large part in a 4'Luncheon in the Suburbs --so Mrs. Jenkins, Jr. learned one day when she entertained Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Mount Stuart, Miss Lawson, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Page at a luncheon in her home. Although the plaster in the dining room had fallen and Hsquashed kitty, thereby forcing the poor misguided, superstitious Mary to leave her mistress, and causing the invisible but nevertheless excited Tom, Mr. Jenkins, to make the arrangementswfsend telegrams and so forth, and the poor deaf old lady, Mrs. Martin, to suffer much anxiety and trouble in hearing straight through her ear-trumpet-incidentally affording much amusement to some, but exceeding irritation to haughty Mrs. Mount Stuart, although all this happened, the luncheon was carried on, but interrupted by Mrs. Jenkins Sr., in hastily acquired mourning, with bitter reproofs for her heartless daughter-in-law. What was the tangle? Why, all of them thought that Kitty'i was Winsome little Kitty Jenkins, when it was no other than Kittyis kitty. MLOVERS' LANE DR. TRAVIS SIXCLETOX . . . .... john Jlasley, '15 Miss lNTATTIE . . . Agnes Bohmbaelz, '14 UNCLE BILL . . . Ernest Eichhorn, 11516 ALNT ATELISSY . . . Anne Hall, '141,Q 'iSIIsII'LE . . . . Jean Hedley, ,MM MR. WooDBRIocR . . Albert Smith, '151A MRs. WOODBIKIIICTI . . June Salisbury, '16 ATARY TARKIN . . Bernice Rand, i14 MR. BROWN . . Carl Seibert, 7416 MRS. BROWN . . . Carol Eustis, ,16 MRS. STEELE . . Wyllian Knapp, '16 ATOLLY ATEALY . . . Kendrick Brooks, 116 BRIIJGHT .... . . . Marion Andrews, '16 RArIvIoNo SULLIVAN ....... Rudolph Hoganson, '16 HE East High Alumni Association presented the first Alumni play, uLover's Lane, on February 9, in the auditorium at East. Most of the actors had taken part in the plays of their own graduating classes. The story is that of a country love affair, true and simple. Dr. Travis Singleton is the parish minister with an especially kind heart, for at the beginning of the play he has, under his and his sister Mattie's care, Encle Bill and Aunt Melissy, a pair of aged lovers, and dear little independent 'LSimpleg'7 and soon adds Mrs. Woodbridge and her son, who are rejected by everyone else T106J ' 'W' ' t 1WHHW!itllHHW!NW!!!NWilll'HH'!WWW!!EWWNENZ 'lllll'llll'llll3Il1l5Flll1llNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'llll'llllIlWf!ll!3NNl'lNlN'lElF'Wlll?lxl!'lllll1lii'U'ENI1'I'l!fl3!l'lll!lllllllll!l EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS because Mrs. Wloodbridge is a divorcee. Later, Dr. Singleton refuses to marry Mary Tarkin to Mr. Wtioclbrirlge because he knows that the latter has proven a Worthless husband before, and also because he himself has fallen in love with Mary. After the secret struggles through which the Woocllwridges, Mary, and the Doctor pass in order to keep their loves to themselves, everything turns out joyfully, and a person can imagine he already hears the wedding bells when he comes to the last scene. Mr. and Mrs. Woodbridge are happily reconciled, and Dr. Singleton and Mary become engaged, almost breaking the heart of poor Molly, the teacher, who is madly in love with the parson, and greatly disappointing little HSimple, who wanted to marry him herself. Little Charles Hawkins, the Wooclbriclgels son, made his debut in the dramatic world as the youngest member of the cast. From youngest to oldest, each and everyone played well. VAUDEVILLE HE annual Vaudeville was given on the twenty-third of March in the East High Auditorium. The entire performance was a huge success. Chosen judges criti- cised each act according to its merit, giving the beautiful musical specialty of Agnes Arvidson and George Super the Hrst place, and the clever hand-to-hand balancing stunts of the Shaft brothers second place. A upeppyw curtain-raiser was the quartette given by the sailor girls, Evelyn Grey, Agnes Arvidson, Helen Todd, and Dorothy Haynes. The Freshman act with the foot- ball boys and the coach in an interview with Mr. Mcvlfhorter was well given by Elizabeth Adams, Gladstone Hill, Jessie Miller, and Martin Anderson. Clarence Booth in his singing impersonated Perry Richardson, and Albert Kirk and Frank Sramek presented a replica of the duel scene of Lester Knapp and John Christianson, from 'gliose ol Plymouth Townf' clwe laffed and laffed like anything at Carl Hanson, the Swedish comedian. Dorothy Egan, Willis Smith, Mildred Greene, and Milton Anderson won several encores by their graceful dancing. The acute little girls, Donald Hall, George Laing, and Edward Broderick captivated the audience with HSongs of our Mothers up-to-date. '6The School at Blueberry Cornersf' a two-act farce given by Miss Ieterls dramatic class, was one long, continuous laugh. Some of the teachers saw themselves unex- pectedly in rather clear mirrors. In the HGridiron Trio, Harold Reeves, Stephen Cooper, and Joseph Magiera showed themselves entirely at home in a sphere before unthought of for them. Real music was made by these football boys. The next comedy, called MThe Enlisting ofthe Negro Troops, concluded the program and sent the people home with a laugh ringing in their ears. The sale of tickets for the vaudeville, according to Manager Oscar Ringer and his assistant George Post, was a record-breaker. The speedy scene-shifting was due largely to Clifford Paulson, stage manager, and to Milton Anderson, electrician. Judging from all appearances, the vaudeville, as a means of entertainment and an exhibition of local talent, is quite successful at East. W l IU7 I k EAST HIGH SCHOOL, M I MA ROSE O' PLYMOUTH TOWN llTII,lCS S'rANn1sH . GARRET FosrER . . .loHx Nlfmclzsox . . PHILIl'l'lC nt: LA Now: . . ATIRIAM CHILLIYCSBN . . BARBARA S'rANu1sH . . ALNT ll1asoLUTE Srom Rose mi LA Now: . . . . . . Clifford Bender . Lester Knapp John Christianson N. Harvey Nelson . Louise LBVIZIH' Ruth llflllvlllllllffl Veronica Conlfl ,llarforie ,llunson NNEAPOI - N . Business Managers .-X ssistant . . . Electricians ' Stage Nlanager . Wardrobe Mistress . Coach ..,.. . EDGAR FActf:l:os JoHN lVlASICA WILLIAM Gnorum Bm Juno SRTHI It 3lCCL3I.I.0l'lLH . A. HARVEY NHLSOX NTARY RILEY . Miss JIQTI-ll! M ROSE Ol PLYMOUTH TOWN', was the name of the play so wonderfully well produced by members of 19l6W class. The story held a strong appeal to young Americans. The setting was typically New Englandg the costumes perfect, and the players exceptionally well adapted to their parts. The spirit of battle in the last act was so strong that the audience could easily imagine the battle being car- ried on oil-stage. Marjorie Munson and Lester Knapp made a charming pair of lovers. Clifford Bender and John Christianson were bluff, hale, and hearty Puritans. Ruth McNamara was a brave, loveable little liousewifeg and Veronica Could was just too rheumatic and romantic for words. Harvey Nelson and Louise Lemke were one of the Mbig laughsw in their secret love-making scenes. The creditable presentation of the play was largely due to the dramatic ability of the players themselves, and to the skillful instruction of Miss Jeter, who made her debut as coach in this performance. MPOMANDER WALK Jonx SAXLIC. Tenth Baron of Otford . l.1El T. rm: Hox. Joi-ix SAxLr1, lt. N. . . ADMIRAI. Su: PETER .tlxrnoistts .... . .lERoMlc liROUKS-HASKYN, ESQ. . . THE lhzy. .lAcois S1'la1txltm'D. D. D.. F.S. X. . . MR. l3As1L Pmycui ..... .Im ...... . 'PHE l.AMI'LlGHTlfIR Q 'PHE Nlttvrix NlAv 7 ' ' THE Ewlfzsoua .... XTADANII-1 l.t,cu: L.-xcHtsxA1s NTLLI-1. XlAnJoLA1Nr: l.AcHi:xA1s . I lll'J I . Cl!Ift'lI!'6 Olson Clifford Peterson Ralph .fl lzlstrom . Leslie Flint .llyrzvoorl Tratfix .viclzolrzs Strunrl Clcnllon Loftus George Waslfey . Starz Icom! Johnston . Carolyn Lezris Elizrllactli Eaton v iv 52 ,, Q M, r Tw fi: D A 'www ..-. iltilllll1tllllllllilllltllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllWill!llllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllitililllllllllillllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllll'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLI Wins. PAMELA PosKi:'rT . . Doris Mabusth Bliss Rt 'ri-r Przxxnnxr . . . Grace Sunrtz Nliss BARBARA Pmxnuxr . . Joyce Taylor THE HON. CAROLINE Tatum: . . Edna lroyl NAXETTH ..... . . . Hazel Kruse JANE ....... . . . Olive Ferguson Business Manager Assistant Business Stage Manager . Property Woman Electricians ' Orchestra Leader Coach . . . 'Vlanag . DONALD ENOLE NICHOLAS STRAND Bin. A. L. SPOHX KA'I'HERINE CABLE DALLAs DALE Ma. J. R. TOWNE . Blk. l.ALZnENcr1 CADY . Miss .l ICTER HE quaint little comedy of love, Mpomander Walkf, was given at East on the evening of April 27, by the 1917 graduates. Pomander Walk is up Chiswick road, uhalfway to Fairylandf' a quiet street and charming, with its picturesque sum- mer-house, the Gazebo, and the elm tree under which the complicated love-making takes place, and where entire Pomander Walk airs itself and holds its tea drinks. This play, though by far the most difficult ever given by a graduating class, was exceedingly well interpreted by the leading characters and admirably supported by the rest of the cast. PINAF ORE HE right good crew of the Pinafore dropped anchor in the harbor of the East High auditorium on the evening of Feb. 16th last, to present one of the most inter- esting entertainments of the year. The well-known comic opera was a decided success. East's Glee Club has been fortunate in having so many genuinely talented persons from which to choose a cast. Only such untiring labor as was put forth in the preparation of this performance could have assured such results. The leading roles were excellently taken, each in- dividual being particularly adapted to his part. The choruses of the crew and sisters, cousins and aunts of Sir Porter, gave real zest and salt sea tang to the production. Jos1cvH1NE . . RAI,l'li fiACKS'I'ltAW Tut: CAPTAIN . BIJTTIQRCUP . SIR Potrrsn . . DICK DEAD-I-It 14: . Col six Hmm: . BOATSWAIN . The Cast Agnes firvirlson Donald Hall . Clifford Bender . Ida Hamilton, . . Lawrence Samlsnmrk Clarence Booth . Ruth Holiday . William Haskins tml Cow Nl lcvr . 'tUnsurpassable . HA true hero . 'SOthciOus . . 'tNatural it . . Purely English . . Beats alll, .- . Dignifiedv .. . Convincing fClETY '17 PARTIES yyfllcwzlasl yy'll4:w:RS! F Hlilll-Q yyals al gI'l'ill sizzling noise on l l'llli1y evening. 56'lll6lllllk'I' 20. C'illlFl'll lly' llll' Xylt'll81'b ol llle lllClHllK'I'r ol llle IUIT l'lil5r. .Xsille l-F0111 llle sizzling. lllL'l'Q were Ullll'li noises. loo: llle vallls lilil' more llivlxles ol' Sillilll or lvuns or IllZll'SllIIlillllHNFf Ul'l'ilSl0llill 0llll1Lll'wlS l'l'0lIl llle neyyvsl Cookie lxlfglllllilll llallpll AlllSlIillll1 yyilll llis jokes: Llllll llle yslllslll- ol llle lerry llllill als ll lyl'lll lloyyn llle l'ly'el'. Xlr. Look lxlloyys ll lltlllllX llog slory- f lllsl alsk llllll. Xll. l lrey llrllllll lllr SllUl'lllf'fS l'illlll'I' llalnlly NlIl'll lie NillIll'll lo llllle lwlllllll SUllll'Ulll' so lllall ln' Xylllllll nol llaye lo lell al slory. :Xll Olll' lallalllerons yyl-re eyel' so exvilingf--Xliss Her. Nlrs. .xll'XXlllJl'lPl' lslll-is Alllsl als llll'l' als Hr. Xll'vlll0l'lt'l'l. Llllll Xlrs. Cook anll Xirginial lgllxlll allll'all'lionsl :mal Ll lxlllf. .'xl'E'Ill yllll sorry yllll rv nol alll Il l'lLlF5 lIll'Illlil l'F? l'NXlXS 'l'Hl'I NIGHT lililflblili 'l'll,'XNlxSGlXlC' fll ill: lfmfllgieaw In Slullrz I,iIllIlX,l lyy ls llle lllglll llt'lllIAl' lllilIlliFg1Xl' . Nyllvll alll lllfllllgll llli' Fl'lllllll. l'.ill'll l'l'Iilll' yyals Lll'l'Llllsll'll ill'l'lb1'lllIlQ lo rule. llll' lfllllllllllglr were llllllgl Ull llle yyallls yyllll gfllill l'ill'E lll llopes lllall llll? yllllllg lollxs Xylllllll alll soon lvl' lllfflff. 'l1lll?Il. ill ll lyyinlxling. yyl-re lll3i1l'll lllflbllglll llle llLlllF. ililllx girls' lll'iII'ly lilllgllll'l'. llle llllyS. lIll'l'I'y' l-allls. xxlll'lI llll'y slooll wllere llll- seyylllg lllill'lllIlC5 llllll ilIillLlIlll. l lll valine llle Vlllllllllllthl' Llllll lllillll' llll'lll sil cloyyn. 'l'llv girls were alll flressell ill flllllllllr illlll lane-- l .Xllll llle lloys yyere ill 1-oslllllles lIl'l'lbllllIl! llleil' lilll'Cr. . 1 llley plalyell il neys glilllll' XKlI0l'C no llI'Ull0l1Ilb yyl-rl' llS6ll. l So llleil' !jQl'illllIlllll'. in lllill galnle. yyals surely lllJllSl'1l. y Q l . Ylilll'll llley sill lloyyll all lalllll-s. klllll ll'll'll lllHl0l'Glll liljilli uliill llle lin ysllislle llleyy illlll llley llalll olllel' ll'f'2llF. 'lill6'lI l'elil'eslllllellls lll6y alle. ice l'l'0llIll. callxe. illlll alll. l As llCllCl0llN als ll llley ywre mcalnl llll' il lyalll. l lglll llle lflovk Sll'llC'li eleven so guests Sllfilllg lo lllGll' feel. l :Xml saying 5-llflllil-lllgllln llley' yyenl oul lo llle slreel. lllll l lllllllllllllllllll lllllllllfllllillltitlll H1t1111ltllllillll1llllIHllllllllllllllllHHHHllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1llll1l1ll'11ll11N1NlEN11ENlNlilNNN1lN1N1Nl1liIH!ilNll1NlNlNNiNlNlllNlNlENlNlNllllllllllllllllilllllllttiHlWHl'IIIl F42 HHHHllllllititlilllllllllttl E IM' EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS '17 CLASS PARTY STAGED DRAMATIS PERSONAE! Members of '17 Class. Miss Ber, Mr. and Mrs. Cook, Mr. Spohn, Mr. Batchelder. Time:-January 26, 1917. ACT 1. Long dining room of East High. Enter various members of 717 class. Exchange greetings and chat until party is Mcalledf' Enter members of social committee armed with slips of paper, pins, and pencils, and pin a slip of paper to each guestis back. Whistle is blown and general confusion follows, caused by the attempt to copy such words as interprognosticated from someone's back and not show onels own back. Came ends. INTERMISSION. Enter Mr. Cook. Presents to Mr. Spohn the prize-aa box of cigarettes lchoco- latet. Next everyone is busied with charades. lGramI March. Exezu1I.j ACT 11. East High Cabaret tSquare Dining Hoornt. Enter guests and seat themselves at tables. Enter waitresses-rush to receive orders. Program begins: Comic dialogue, tight rope walking, whistling solo and pianologue, interpretative dancing. Program ends. Exeunt guests. ACT 111. Long dining room. Guests dance until eleven oiclock. fCurtain.j PARTY BACKWARDS '17 THE l BACKWARDS be to work itis but fun it's, Oh. backwards walk and hands shake to how learn to and backwards on dresses get to efforts painful were there party the Before .promenade a having by evening the began We .suggested names their what heard they had indeed stunned been have would teachers Our. backwards words difficult spell us making by spelling at skill our proved Cook Mr. strict and stern Our .game guessing advertising and played we eats before Just .it in growing Hower real a and earth chocolate with pot flower a in cream ice and cake and salad fruit: eats scrumptuous had We. party the of end the at begin 1711. backwards be To .thirteenth April on party backwards their at arrived they as class '17 the of members the greeted which words the were Nlfun have we Didn'1', and u?home you take 1 Mayi' '16L PARTIES ELLO --? This is Adelaide. We had that picnic all right. What? A bad day? Well, 1 should say it was. We hiked down the river road way beyond the falls, and then it started to rain. Get wet? ,lust drowned. Uh, we hustled back to the pavillion at the Falls and then we played Last Couple Out and a lot of other games. Say that again, pleasef0h, sure he did. Eat? Why of course! Wieners and potato salad and pickles and marshmallows and everything. Whatis that? Well 1 should say we were! 1 was nearly starved. Miss Donaldson made us go home early, though. Yes-do that-Good-bye. I lliil NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL Hello! Ophelia? This is Adelaide. Pm in an awful rush-got to be up town in fifteen minutes. What? Oh, lill make it all right. Say, our class had a sleigh ride last night, and it was just dandy. The eats were fine and oh-the clock just struck one-lill have to ring off, and tell you the rest later. 4Bye. Hello? ls this Ophelia? This is Adelaide. Yes, l just had to tell you what it good time I had last night. What! Where and what doing? Why! A party, of course-sixteen and one- half-sure. Yes, l did, thanks. I guess everyone didgat any rate thatis what they all said. What say? Oh, we played drop-the-handkerchief and then we danced- Whatis that? Oh-Miss Donaldson and Miss Mortenson, and Mr. Goddard. No! Had to leave at eleven. Well, l suppose it might have been worse, mightnit it? Oh, no. We had sandwiches and cake also. All right. I'll call you up again soon. THE '175 HALLOWEEN PARTY N Friday evening, February twenty-eighth, blood curdling groans and unearthly noises were heard in East High. At the corner of the Physics laboratory a ghost appeared lprobably some neglected experiment! and after grumbles and rumbles, the frightened to death 1 ?'b members of 71715 continued to the third Hoor. Horrors! Another ghost holding out a large, clammy hand. A streak of light revealed some chattering girls. The crowd was there! With a bang on the piano the games began. A ghost told fortunes in a hushed voice. The initials of future husbands and wives were deciphered from apple peel- ings. To relieve the spooky atmosphere, there was dancing, followed by a grand march and refreshments. At eleven o'clock, the ghosts were left in solitude. THE SOCIAL MIRROR BEING A RECORD or THE PARTIES OF THE 718 Cmss or THE EAST HIGH Scnooi. URING the first semester of this year, the '13 class has held two rousing parties -one on the twenty-second of November and the other on the twenty-first of December. At the first party an attractive program was presented consisting of a little playlet, Her Deaf Earf' and a mock wedding and several other numbers. Games, dancing and refreshments followed the program. At the second gathering of the class, a county fair was given with side shows, baby racks, lemonade, 'Shot dogs, etc. On March twenty-third a belated St. Patrickis party was given by the same en- thusiastic crowd. The girls appeared in most becoming costumes. Prizes were awarded to the boy and the girl wearing the most artistic costume. Phil Hutchinson and William Lofgren were the only two boys who dared to venture out in disguise. Phil Hutchinson received the boy's prize and Margaret Jackson won the girl's. There were fine games, dancing and refreshments. lllll HHH!WHHtWHHtWHWWH!HtWW!lllllillllllllllllll'WW!tttllttttitttttli :mira awirummiiiimlmiHlHmmiiiiummiiirmmmiiiiummirirHumiiiimmiiirwwiiiimumiiiiummiiiimumiiiimlmiHimumiiiiiiiilimmfr EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPULIS Qmnng GBM Iumni ON BECOMING AN ALUMNUS HEN one has been graduated and become a member of that austere and dignified body, known as the Alumni, there is at once apparent a distinct change in his re- lations to the school. He is no longer a member of the student-body, no longer an inseparable cog in the machine. He has become a mere looker-on, a stranger, an outsider. New faces gaze curiously out at him from old. familiar corners, strange voices are heard in former haunts, and a feeling of estrangement, an impression of antiquity assails him, he wishes to cry out, to exclaimz 4'Don'l you remember me? Am I already forgotten? Why, I was president of the class of-ln These are one's Hrst feelings and emotions on returning to oneis Alma Mater, after the lapse of a few months. Along with this feeling of antiquity and agedness, comes a mood of reminiscence. and the ugradw begins to think of those good old days, that golden age, which the achievements of today can never hope to obliterate tat least in his mind.t He thinks of the many things which his class accomplished, and of the numerous pranks which his crowd perpetrated. If he is of a sentimental turn of mind, he smiles sorrow- fully over those former days, as if centuries, instead of months, had elapsed since he haunted those halls. He shows by these symptoms that he is not, as yet, a full-fledgedq alumnus. He must complete his initiation before he can be as one of them. It is one of the strange, unwritten laws of the alumni, this self-punishment or self-initiation. All must go through it, all must weather these shoals before they can become members of this venerable clan. ln among these ideas of former days, which are now bidding for attention among the memories of our Alumnus, there always come to light a few ideals which were never realized, a few' plans which were never carried to completion. And gazing on these, he is again roused and fired with the desire lo linish them. or at least try them. Accordingly, he unthinkingly infliets these obsolete ideas upon the minds of any unfortunate members of the student body whom he chances to meet on his return to the old school. He ucollarsv his victim. tows him to some vantage-point or refuge, and begins to assail him. He says to this unfortunate, in part: 6'Wliz1t has become of school spirit? Why does the-Club never meet anvmore? Why did the students never carry on the plan which my class started? What is IIISI NINHTFEN SEVENTEEX CARDIXAI. being done along athletic lines? What sort ol' teams are you Hturning out? Is the school annual still published? ls the uweeklyw still in existence? Where are the ideals of former days? lVlr. Undergraduate now turns upon Mr. Alumnus and haughtily answers these accusations. lVlr. Alumnus finds out just what he deserves to learn, namely, that school spirit is still alive, that his rusty, antique plans were dropped because they were impracticableg that successes are still won on the Hdiamondi' and the Mgridirongil and that the ideals and best interests of the school are still cherished and maintained. At length, he opens his eyes to the fact that he is 'gout of touchgw that he has not looked about him with a discerning eye, that his countless fears are groundless. ln short, he realizes that his counsel is no longer desired, and that he is no longer a student but an alumnus. When, at length, this idea has been Hdriyen home, he ceases to be-moan the fact that things are now different, and that he himself is not now in touch with the pulse of the life of the school. A new light breaks forth and dispells his gloom, he smiles sheepishly, steps aside, and admits that the school is moving serenely onward and upward. He has learned his lesson and frankly admits it. He has completed his self-initiation, and has become a true alumnus. Henceforth he will gaze upon the new life in the old school with a philosophical and optimistic eye. WILLIAM KIRCHNER. IIIGI II I E , till!llllllllllWilllllllllllllHHH!llllllllllllltllllttllllllllll1llllllllHllllllllll1HHN!llllllllllllHHH!ll1lllllll1llllllllllllllllllllNllllllllNilllllllNNNllllllilIlllifllllollftlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWNWllElllllllNNNHlllllNNllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllli NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL All contributions to this department of the Cardinal have been judged accord- ing to individual merit. The board has endeavored to publish some selections from each class, but no hard and fast rule as to the equal division of material has been followed. TWILIGHT WHENE,ER at dusk, before the god of light Hath laid his golden head to sleep behind The awful gloom of thick-mass'd firs, l find My way 'tween massive pines and birches bright, And softly tread on wood-land paths, bedight With fragrant leaf of spruce, and see enshrined A lake ,mid filmy verdure close entwinedg- 'Tis then my soul oierflows with sheer delight. When shadows lengthen, lone l wander deep lnto the forest's solemn cool, and hear The tardy song-bird lull the woods to sleep. Dim lit by the rising moon appear Cathedral aisles, mid rows of stately pine. My soul is hushed, thoughts rise to realms divine. STANWOOD JOHNSTON, '17, 6'WHISPERlTUS VERY contagious disease, known as Whisperitus,,' has spread alarmingly fast in the district of the vacant periods throughout the East. Cases of this kind have been known before, but doctors have always been able to cope with the disease before a foothold has been gained. As yet, no sure cure has been discovered, al- though the combined force of many learned people has been working to obliterate this pest. A serum, work, was advised, which many times proved successful, but this did not benefit a few of the obstinate cases. These were remedied to some extent, by isolating the patient from the rest of the people in the hospital. Some- times 4'Sulkus,' developed while this cure was applied, but as this happened in a few extreme cases only, the result was negligible. lt is hoped that by the further investi- gation into this disease, and by the use of the two remedies, a serum and isolation, a complete cure will be brought about. LoRRArN1-3 KNEELAND, 1715. THE FLUNKER'S DREAM NE morn l heard a feeble knock upon my bedroom door, 'twas Laziness. 6'You ought to bumf' said he, wand sleep some moref' But l was such a thrifty lad, l could not spare the day, so l took a kick at Laziness and sent him on his way. At school l met Miss Pretty Face who tempted me full sore: ul've worked out two equations and l've only eighteen moref, l wouldnit let her sneak my work, and for a time, at least, she hated me like anything, but after while that ceased, for when she got her work herself, she held her head up high, and at the finish of the term her own brain got her by! tual neuif112'1wfiuilwmmiIIIIIImuIIIIIIumIIIIIImumHiumHrHmmwmremHHHmlmwilwwiumullllzxiuwiIIIIIIuwIIIIIIummmImmHIIHumHHWHHIIIIIIIIuiI12sI2IIH!IllilllssllllmflallmHumImuIIIIIImiuuiwmwMwmmmmmmueri EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS I tried all day to keep awake and concentrate my best, in spite of Inattention, who persuaded me to rest. And when I got me home that night, my heart was full of joy, for I had gotten just live Ais and was an Honor Boy. I kept it up, the self-same way, the first day and the last, until the twenty weeks slipped by and I knew that I had passed. My brain was clear as crystal and my heart was light as gas, for I was teacher's angel, and the leader of the class. I threw Self-Pity in the lake and suffocated Hate, I hanged my other weaknesses, and left them to their fate. And when I got my sheep-skin, I was wafted to the sky. I simply was too good to live ..... then I woke up! Oh, My! ARCH. E. BALDWIN, 165. BLOCKADE RUNNING THOUGHT of the long way around to the other end of the hall, down the stairs, and back to the same end of the hall, all on account of this plagued stair rule. Perhaps, if I hurried, I might be able to get down the stairway before uThe Teacheri, got out. I dashed headlong down the stairs. Halfway down the second flight, I looked aheadfwlihe Teacherm stood at the bottom pointing back the way I had come. She had beat me to it. I turned and mounted the stairs, but I was determined that sometime, by hook or crook, I would get by Wlihe Teacher.w The next day, I waited until I thought she would surely be gone into her room. Then I started down. Again I came in view of the same figure. It was late. I looked across at my room so near and yet so far. Then I turned and beat a speedy retreat back up the stairs. The next day I tried still different methods, I went when the rush was greatest. When, by careful calculating, I thought that a person of rather ample proportions could just about come between WI'he Teacherw and me, I hurried past. I gained the hall and walked proudly across it. My chest swelled to twice its normal size and I fancied people were gazing at me with admiration. ,lust in the height of my glory, I felt a gentle touch on my shoulder. I turned. There stood The Teacherf, beckoning. The grins and smirks directed towards me now were no fancy. I followed the crooking Hnger to the bottom of the stairs. There it pointed upward. I ascended, wearily, discouraged. The bell rang unheeded. At last, I reached the top of the right stairway. There, the deserted hall as my witness, with open palm upraised, I solemnly swore, 'fNeyer Again! ' Just a little P. S. A few days later, while I was a'u,tifully going down the right staircase, I met 4'The Teacher , coming up. CHARLOTTE EASTMAN, 'I9. PERCHANCE TO DREAM HE day was hot, the teacher was homely and ugly, and William ,Iones had been out late the night before. All the aforementioned facts played a part in Willie's sleepiness. Giving a hasty glance at the teacher and seeing that she was busily engaged, he calmly composed himself for slumber. Our fair young hero tfmeaning Willie! was soon asleep. tfSince it is customary in cases of this kind to IIIQI liiitlillillHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l!li2!ill?lllt!l!lMlIllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllalllWHllllllllllllillllllll NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL have the peacefully slumbering hero dream, and since if he doesnit dream there will be no further story, I will have Willie dream.l He had recently been reading, MDiamond Dick in the Clutches of the Train Robbers, by Nick Carter, with illustrations in four colors, so that may account for his strange and remarkable dream. He was on a handcar, pursuing the train robbers, who on another handcar were about one hundred yards in advance. He used his entire strength but he was unable to gain on them, although he sent the car spinning ahead at the mad rate of-well, say eight miles an hour. Seeing that he would not be able to overtake them, he drew his trusty six-shooter and deliberately took aim at the car ahead, which as well as the five robbers also bore the shrieking heroine and the four barrels of stolen gold fno I've got that wrong, it was four robbers and five barrelsl Imagine his horror when one of the banditsjseizing the heroine by the hair, held her like a jack-rabbit, suspended over the Hying tracks. Thus Willie was in a terrible situation, if he shot he was quite likely to hit the heroine, if he did not shoot, the robbers were certain to escape with their booty. The fair heroine, seeing the true state of affairs, saw an opportunity and quickly grasped it ffiguratively speaking, of coursel. Reaching swiftly upward, she quickly manipulated some hair pins, and Lo! there she lay upon the track with the bandit standing on the rapidly disappearing car and with an amazed look upon his villainous brow, gazing stupidly at the wad of hair in his hands. Willie made a mad rush toward the reclining heroine, but the now wide-awake bandit was not far behind him. Now Willie was bending over her with the bandit so close behind him that he could feel his hot breath on his neck. Now the bandit was raising his weapon to shoot. The dear maiden viewing all this cried beseechingly to William, Leave me and save yourselff' Never,7, cried William, uCaesar met his Waterloo, Napoleon crossed his Rubicon, and Imagonna stick to you like gluef' Now Will had a strange characteristic, he could dream of an adventure per- fectly noiselessly, but he could not dream a conversation, he must needs say his part in it out loud. So very naturally he had said the part about sticking like paste lor was it glue?l in a tone of voice audible for at least seven-eighths of a mile. His teacher was scandalized and said sternly, '4William Jones, what are you talking aboutfw ulVIy darlingf, said Yvillie, thinking he was still talking to the beautiful heroine, 'fbefore we die, I must tell you that I lovewfby this time the teacher had reached Willie and with an unsympathetic rap on the head, she brought him back into the realms of reality. Thereupon Willie was rather harshly dealt with but in his heart he remained unrepentant. Said he to himself some twenty minutes later, It's all right to sleep, but perchance to dream, Gee Whiz!! There's the rubf' MYRWooD TRAVIS, ,17. I1201 www I . ... - ...wt few.. , 'mmtwwwtumttuwmmMumIt I + . twmytwtttttwttutw' EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPULIS FAITH DOES all the world seem false and full of sin? Do clouds of darkness loom upon the sky? Has every goal that you have striven to reach Proved to your wavlring courage far too high? Do thoughts of famine, human sacrifice, Suffering, all the horrors of this war, Bring doubts that shatter all your faith in God And make you feel that love exists no more? Ah, faltlring one, in all this strife and pain Cod knows the throbbings of our troubled breasts. He watches us, His love is never failing, And o'er those fields of dead, His spirit rests. ELIZABETH ANDERSON, 'I7. BETWEEN THE LINES CENE: Session room in a study period: HWhen he noticezl this a council having been called and the centurions of all ranks having been SlllIlffL0fl6d, he accusefl them., gravely, saying: Well, this isn't so terrible. Louise said it was the worst chapter in the book, I suppose it won't last, though. 'first because either into what par! or by what plan they were lezl, by them, it ought to be questionefl aml found out they thought, Sensible! Let's see, where is the main verbfoh, I can just see Ackie's face when he says, uNow, what should you always look for lirst?', Ssst, Helen, did you ever notice what big feet ,lim has? Look at them, right out in the aisle, did you ever hear that joke? oh, that fuss button, weare not disturbing anyone. They thought it ought to be questionerl., My, but it's hot in here, it reminds me of last summer. Oh, dear, I wish it was last summer, I just hate winter. Helen, I froze my nose last Saturday. No, coasting on the bob. Yes, pretty well, Beans Henderson's bob goes just stunning, but itls awfully scary. I,ook at the ink on my Hngers. I look like a book worm-I guess ltd better worm out this Caesar if I want to go skating this afternoon. Vlriovislus he by consul most eagerly the frienzlship of the Roman People hail., My, but Jennie has a pretty new dress. I wish mothcr'd get mine donefthis waist is so old. Uh! I wish sheld finish it for next dancing schoolfbut it might not be good enough, but still, lots of those girls just wear plain school dresses-Helen, at last dancing school I danced with the nicest boy. No, I don't remember, but he had red hair and danced nice and slow. I hate to dance fast. 4Why should he from his office would judge that anyone would so rashly depart? this is hash, but then-sniff, sniff, what's that smell? Oh, yum, chicken-no beef, I guess. Helen, do you know what makes me maddest? Well every Friday at lunch they have beef pie, which I adore, on one side, and salmon mush, which just makes ll2ll VlHlllWHll3llllllllliilllllWHHlHHWllllllWHllllllWWllllllMWlllllllNH!llllllWHlllllllHWH1llHNW1lllllWHlll13l1HWNNNNNNNllllllN1illWHlHIIHHllllIllNNWll3NNNNWHNENNIiHWNlNNNiNHillNEE3NNNWHNilNNNWHillllllllifilllxllllllleilll,!lll'!lil-Wi NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL me sick to think of, on the other side. I get two desserts instead of salmon. Did you ever notice that there is never any pie left when we come down from the third floor? And I just love pie, too! 'To him even it was persuaded, their demands having been known, and the fairness of condition having been seen, he would not their nor the friendship of the Roman people rejectf Ilm sure Cicero can't be as hard as this. I'm not going to take Cicero, are you? Oh, why Kate says itls just fierce and Mrs. Mack is per- fectly unearthly. No, I just sat in her room long ago. That was enough-I didn't dare move in my seat for a month after. Doesn't she wear cute clothes? 'Because if by rage and insanity moved he had waged war, what indeed fwere feared, how funny, oh, yes, a deponent 'did they fear concerning his virtue., Helen, doesn,t Ackie wince when you say 'virtue' instead of 'courage' Roy used to make him so iratus by saying innocently 'yes mlam, yes mlamf Why don't you see the joke? Ackie is a 'Sir,' silly. If you wanted to have seen a mess, Helen, you should have seen my last prose composition. I had such a mixture of Latin and French. 'Of this test an enemy' no, 'of this enemy a test was made in the time of our fathers, lwhen the Cimbri and the Teutons, why, I had that in Roman History-AI didn't ever think of it, this is History! 'having been beaten by Caius Marius not less praise the army than the general himself seemed worthf Oh, listen to the fire engines. I wish I dared to stand up and look out, but then Ilm no Freshie. Of all things! Why, Ilm not nearly through this, I'll have to take it home. I think Ackie gives too long lessons-here I've studied nearly a whole period and haven't got it yet-Ilm going to tell him tomorrow. Helen, did you look up your constructions? Why you angel child, when did you get time? Well, I'm 'nemo domi.' Orient out today! Goodbye. MARGARET JACKSON, '18. OUR MEADOW LOOK across the meadow wide A half a mile or more, I watch the grass sway like the tide, That breaks upon the shore. The creek which winds its way along Through Fields of ripening hay, The brook that babbles with its song Delights me all the day. Then when the evening nymphs alight, The shadows long and slender Stretch themselves unto their height Across the meadow yonder. Il22l IllHtlHHSHHllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllHllHH4HllllllHHHllillHH?llltilllllllllilll1lllllllHlliilltlllllllllllHllillllllliillllNlNNNNNNNENNNElllllElNNNINNHNNHllllllllllllllllllllIWWNiHiHIVHHH4llIlHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllWH! EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOL But later when the sun has gone, The mist begins to rise, The fireflies light, like stars so wan, Glow in the misty skies. ROBERT GULLETTE, ,20 MTHE CANDY-KID IF you always know your Latin, And your marks are B and A, If the one whose room you sat in, Praised you in a kindly way, If your English is not faulty, And you do as you are bid, Better shed some teardrops salty, You'll be called a Candy-Kidf, Thatis the way the guys get even With a lad who does his work, Makes a fellow feel like leavin,l- lt's more popular to shirk. Better be one of the masses, Keep some of your talents hid, Tooexcel in all your classes, Wins the title, uCandy-Kidf' EINER Mo, '20 HEARD ON A SCHOOL-BOUND CAR ONE morning while coming to school on the car, l heard some choice gossip from both near and far, Discussions of teachers, of students, of beaux, Of football, of failures, and new party clothes. MlVly new party dress is of green crepe de chenef' '4Uur teacher in English is the softest live seenf' CC I got some grand marks, just three MFE and a HC, uBut l canit understand why they all pick on me. WHSI17l that game great that the team won last week?7' ulid have pulled off that bluff but I couldnit look meekf' MOh, girls! Do you intend to see the class play? l'm going with Jack. What will Marjory say?,' Oh, yes! This is only a sample, you know, Of the smooth and the bright way our brains sometimes go. as Aoxizs THIES, f1231 175 11211 be iltiale utter Eff,-,,,,,, Publication of The Grads. M255 Vol.. A, No. 2 lVlINNEAPOI.IS. NoyEMtzER ?. 1930 .lC-.FQELLITLIQ'.3LiiL'ZI1 Mutant-Za -ELLSWORTII Lfxwsurr IMPORTANT COUN- CUILTY--CON VICTED. Mr. Fcrrin Ellsworth. generally considered a quiet and harmless young man, today pleaded guilty to murder. Time was his victim. and suffered a lingering death. Ellsworth is sentenced to an en- tire day of concentration. N NTI-NOISE Clill B Valuable Services The Anti-noise Club. of which Mabel Englund is president and Olive Bowers secretary. has done much the last week toward the welfare of shoppers. It has brought about the abolishment of loud ties. automobile horns. and gum-chewing. CARTOONISTS' CONVENTION The Eastern Cartoonists' Asso- ciation, led by Miss Dorothy Nvackernran. will hold its annual convention in Minneapolis next spring. Its object is to arrange the cartoon advertisements, for the new rhombus shaped tomb- stones. STENOGRAPHY RECORD BROKEN AT MISS MlLLER'S ADDRESS At the address of Miss I.ilIian Miller. widely known as fastest speaker of modern importance. Miss Margery Carter broke the record of speedy stenographers when she took down the entire speech in perfect shorthand. ARRINAL OF Il,-XMILTON CHAMPION Archie Hamilton. the county tiddlede-winks champion. will ar- rive in city tomorrow at 3 A. M. A great aggregation will meet him at the station. DALE VS. JINKS The suit against B. links which is being conducted by II. IV. Dale, head of Truth in Ad- vertising League, will be given a final hearing, Friday, Dec. 33, before County .Iudge Elizabeth Owens. The rising young law- yers. Clifford Peterson and M'in- chell Stacy. will meet in a de- cisive battle. The case of Nogud Wurse, held over since last time, will like- wise be brought to a close. Wurse will be tried for the bold robbery of the Mississippi bank. of which Myrwood Travis is president. MEETING Ol? UMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. Nicholas Strand. president of City and Country Improvement Association, called a special meeting last night in f'Dream- land for the consideration of the troublesome question. Hwhen is the best time to remove storm windows? The discussion was nearly half finished. MISS KOZLAK Il U MANE WORK ER --PAMPHLETS The city l'lumane Society has decided to issue pamphlets on the treatment of feline night- howlers. The society holds that instead of applauding the 'fpesky thingsv with shoes and rolling pins. people should fill their noise-boxes with meat and ground glass. Miss Catherine Kozlak is in charge of the publication. DOROTHY GOW AT AUDI- TORIU M Miss Dorothy Cow, recently returned missionary from Boola- Iloola, will give an illustrated lec- ture at the Auditorium Sunday evening, on S'Canr1ibalistic Pro- pensities of the Ignrotees. lI25l CIL MEETING-- MAYOR'S S.-XIARY The chief city officials-Mayor Gunner Ekg Mayor's Secretary. Hannah Sterteng Dog Catcher. Waldo Witteg Chief of Police, Frances lfletcherg Detective Chief. Elizabeth Erdmann. met with the council recently to de- cide whether the mayor's salary should be increased by 55.53 per annum. which he says is essential on account of the soaring cost of living. WUERTH DEPARTMENT STORE RURNED. MAYER. IIERO. In thc destructive fire yester- day on I-Irnnepin Avenue at the Department Store owned by Miss Rose Wuerth. fireman Charles Mayer played the part of a gen- uine hcro when he saved the most beautiful woman in the store---the latest dummy. CHEMISTRY RESE.-X RCI-I Miss Blanche Martin. city chemist, after years of labor and careful study. has made a per- fect record of all the compounds used by the Germans in bombs during the Worlds War. A GREAT UN DERTAKI NC Carl Lind. undertaker. e'oped last night with Miss Geneva Fol- lywhim. leading Iady at the Ack- erson Theater. As yet, no trace has been found of the pair. BRYN M.-XWR TO HAYE R -KIL- ROAD The two great R. R. presidents of U. S., Edmund Schober and Eugene Peake, have met in a common agreement to co-operate in putting tracks through Bryn Mawr. PAGE, THE TWICE Ghz Ulialz matter - -S- I-E-T-Y Engagements Cards have been recently re- ceived by friends of Miss Vera Ville Monte announcing her en- gagement to a lover of Madison days. LUN D-URI At a stag party held in his night, Stanley apartments last Lund announced his engagement to Miss Uri, of Stillwater. He one last grand wished to have blowout-and he d1d. Y. W. C. A. ENTERTAINMENT Mrs. D. Teerts, nee Elizabeth Anderson, will open her home, Wednesday afternoon for a Y. W. C. A. entertainment. It is to be given as a benefit for the society whose aim is the assassin- ation of mosquitoes. COKLEY TO ENTERTAIN AT CLUB Mr. Floyd H. Cokley will give a smoker at his club this even- ing for the members of the Musi- vian's Union. One of the fea- tures of the evening program will be Ralph J. Ahlstrom, who will play by ear one of the excellent pieces of his own composition. RETURNS FROM WASHING- TON Miss Elenora Pedersen re- turned last night from Washing- ton, D. C., where she went to witness the installation of the Chief Caretaker of the White House Grounds. RECEPTION FOR CORA DINGER WELLS. A reception was held at the governor's home yesterday for Mrs. Cora Dinger Wells, who has recently been elected U. S. Senator. She says she owes most of her knowledge of government affairs to her study of Civics under Mr. Ulrey at East High. DINNER FOR DISCOVERER Mrs. Edna Croft Xylut will be a hostess at a formal dinner at her home tonight, given in honor of her husband who has at last discovered perpetual motion-his wife's tongue. Our People, Near and Far VISITORS ON MARS The Misses Viola Brigan and Orul Tracy telegraphed by wire- less that a royal good time is being given them on the planet Mars. At present they are be- ing received at the court of King Bluesky. MARTHA HEAD IN LONDON Martha Head, who is soon to be married to an English lord. is being everywhere received in London 400 because of the novel way in which she does her hair. ENGLES ARRIVED IN EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. Don Engle cabled their safe arrival in Brun- disiun. Nov. 28. They plan to visit the countries of greatest in- terest-Persia. Siberia. Denmark. and Portugal. and return via Labrador and Greenland. JOYCE TAYLOR PRIME MINISTRESS A cable received from London by the president announced the appointment of Miss ,Ioyce Tay- lor as prime ministress of Eng- land. Miss Taylor is the first woman upon whom this honor has been inflicted and is the only one needed to prove that women are able to survive so much of responsibility and tea-parties. KING ENTERTAINS Mr. Eilif Hanssen, the potato king crowned in 1917, is being royally entertained at the court of the onion king, Carl Benson, crowned in the same year. The two kings are estimated as the wealthiest in the world. I126l NOV. ?, 1930 LEWIS ORPHANS, HOME FOUNDED After having experimented in the agricultural line, in gymnas- tics, and in dancing, Miss Caro- lyn Lewis has founded an Or- phans, Home on the site of old East High. Individual contribu- tions have been generous. In spite of objections of her hus- band. Mrs. deZern. nee Margaret Hauser, endowed the Home with 31423, left her by her great uncle. FAMOUS ARTISTS CON- TRIBUTE MASTERPIECE News comes from the Latin quarter of Paris. of the remark- able success of the Misses Laur- ine Voelker and Ardis Osgard. A life size portrait of Gloomv Gus. comparing favorably with similar works by Rubens, brought immediate fame. Entertainments HAMILTON PRIMA DONNA Mlle. Ida Hamilton, the prima donna. will sing the contralto in the fascinating opera, The Dy- ing Catf' the first week in De- cember. The play for the coming week at the Cozy is one which has had a long run in the large cities where it has been presented. es- pecially in New York and Hop- kins. The Lovers Two was written by Sam Furber. the new lion among playwrights. The cast has been stringently directed by Ralph Hegman. Elizabeth Eaton plays the part of a bright and daring modern woman and Robert Peterson plays opposite her in his most pleasing and nat- ural role, that of a doting, wor- shipping, love-mad young man. In this production, both stars appear at their best. FANCY DANCING The main attraction at the Leuhrs Theater this week will be the Deggendorf-Anderson danc- ing. This feature is especially interesting because of the fact that these two excellent dancers have learned the art just since The Zlliale Zllatlet PAGE, THE THRICE ported that their best reference book was Woman's Superb Su- NOV. ?, 1930 they were thirty years of age, before which time they did not know even the Charlie Chaplin wiggle. GREENE-MA BUSTH CO recently astounded by the extraordinary triumph of innumerable tri- umphs of Mildred Greene and Doris Mabusth. in their portrayal of Mice In partnership, they own their own enormous com- pany necessary to produce their difficult plays. 'lShadowland was YICTROLA TRIO The Amplius Musical Trio is touring the State with its beau- tiful victrola. The success of the tour is due to the system with which it is carried out. Mr. C. E. Relstrom carefully winds the instrumentg Miss Jeanette Kirch- ner changes needlesg and Miss Dorothy Gilman selects the music. THIS DATE IN BYGONE YEARS l920-The patent was granted Mr. George Waskey for his type- writer invention. When his in- strument is attached to the type- writer. the typist, by exerting her mind a triHe. is able to manipulate the machine without touching her hands to the keys. These hands in the meantime can be employed in arranging a stray lock, etc. 1923-The great Eatum Peanut Corporation was first organized with the following officers-Head roaster-Leo Keveling Whistle Rlower-LeRoy Wymang Bag filler-Stanwood ,lohnstong Short- bander and typer-Laura Guil- lemette. 1926-The renowned violinist, Mabel Cutler, made her debut in the musical world at the Jeter Theater. New York. Her re- markable rendering of Who's He Holding Hands with Now? is remembered to this minute. l9284The date of the world famous debate by Mildred Barnes and Alpha Mo on the question- Resolved: That the men used their heads when they gave women the vote. lt was re- periorityw by Agnes Nelson. 1929-One year ago today, Miss Lillian Nelson, the aviator, made her remarkable circle of the moon. The slice of green cheese procured on this trip is still on exhibit at the Rich ln- stitute. Miss Helen Treat ac- companied the aviator, and later gave to the world her master- piece in art- The Man in the Moon. THE ZEE PURCHASE Mr. Ex. Y. Zee, mayor of Hop- kins. recently purchased a new hat for his wife, nee Olive Fer- guson. lt was imported from Minneapolis. where it was de- signed by Miss Myrtle Rude, the leading milliner of thc city. DANCER RETURNED Mme. ,lean Sardeson Ell- swindle. the dancer. recently re- turned from Europe. is being entertained by the leading clubs of the city4U. O. I. and A. L. O. SORORITY GIRLS' FEAST Miss Sybel Severtsen. Mat- ron. of the Xi Xi Xi sorority, entertained the girls staying over vacation at her home in St. An- thony, Thanksgiving. The girls declined to report the inroads made upon the feast. Pages From Pens FRANCES WILLIAMS' POETRY The latest book of current in- terest is Frances Williams' book of poetry, '4Love.', The collec- tion shows marked genius and depth of feeling, and impresses the reader with the strength of an author who writes from per- sonal experience. Her most gracious and royal Highness, formerly Genevieve Kupfer of this city, consort of His Majesty the High-Almighty Gee-whizz of Switzengrussihol- laturkumvitchell, has recently published a most instructive, en- f127I tertaining and classical work on The Unnecessity of Policemen while School Teachers are Ex- tant. The book of essays lately pub- lished on Quips and Cranks of Maidens Mildf' by Hazel Kruse won the world's non-fiction prize for its worth in style and subject matter. Overtaxed housewives will find their burdens lightened by the perusal of the pages of Elsie M. Lenhart's famous book on uHousehold Science. Special suggestions are given on how to slice pine-apples, shell peanuts, and remove mice from traps. ANDERSON AT AUDITORIUM Thursday evening the orator Edward Anderson, will speak at the Auditorium on 6'Why Heat is Hotf, STONE RALLY A rally will be held next week in the llatchelder memorial for Carl Stone. the head of the big C. E. movement. Stone is mak- ing a flying trip to Venus. where he expects to convert the queen. FLORENCE SCHAEFERf SUNDAY'S DISCIPLE Florence Schaefer will be at Cole Hall the entire first week in December. She is an ardent follower of Billy Sunday and is prepared to stir her hearers with the words of strength and vigor so characteristic of her leader. FLORENCE HENDRICKS ARMY WORKER Extensive arrangements are be- ing made by the Salvation Army for their Christmas work among the families of the Worlds War Soldiers. The plans are under the direction of one of the most faithful army workers, Miss Florence Hendricks. FOR SAL!-Zfcheapgmy onion farm. Going to move to milder regions. ALFRED HILLIIBOPI N. W. Any No. Fon SALE--Some of the blue from my blue eyes and mathe- matics from my brain. LOIIRAINE CHALMI-IRS. FOUR PAGE Startling Facts MEDICAL EXPLOIT Dr. Gomer Williams M.D. has electrified the world with his momentous surgical feat-that of converting solid ivory into real, genuine gray matter. INVENTIONS AND DISCOV- ERIES One of the memorable events of this year is the discovery of Olson's comet. It is not surpris- ing that the interests of Mr. Clarence Olson are along the as- tronomical line since it is re- membered that in his youthful days he was fond of star-gazing. He was also called Sunny. Miss Filomena Alway has made an astounding discovery. Through the results of her adroit questions she has found why Canadian English are hempty 'eaded. Right Honorable Oscar E. Ringer has succeeded in prepar- ing a new kind of shoe leather. This leather is made from an everlasting substance Cwhich is not to be mentionedb and is some- thing especially needed by those who have to do a great deal of unnecessary running around. THE BESSER CONVERSOGRAPH. Miss Amelia Besser is to be eongratu'ated by the world on her invention of the converso- graph-a contrivance into which the operator can talk and re- ceive the very answer he wishes. KENNETH GREEN SEXPOSITION. As a result of the efforts of Kenneth Green, mayor of a town in Montana. the next world's ex- position will be held in that place instead of in St. Paul. SUMERTONiMUMPSA TANCHIN DICTIO NIAR K Malker Sumerton, editor of Hobo News, is reported ill with mumps. He has just published a complete index to the diction- ary written by William Tanchin, president of the HTanchin Busi- ness College. QCIJB Uliale Zliatler GLADYS McHUGH4 ARMY NURSE. LEE -EXECUTOR OF ESTATE Mr. Harry Lee has been ap- pointed chief executor of the estate of Miss Gladys McHugh, who is about to join the corps of army nurses espeeiallv in charge of the health of corporals. Provided Miss McHugh does not return for some time, her estate will be set at auction. Edwin Kalusky and Alexis Larson, the stateis shrewdest auctioneers, will probably have charge. The Sports REEVES IN CHINA In his leisure moments when he is not engaged in perform- ing unheard of gymnastic feats, Fudge Reeves contents him- self by astounding the natives of Shanghai with his antics in air-polo. HEATH GOES MOONING Charles Heath. the adventurer, has at last broken all records of air-vehicles by his trip to the moon in an exterraplane. Dur- ing the extended stay in the lunar regions, his companion, Alfred Tourangeau. while teach- ing the natives the art of foot- ball, unearthed a speck of uranium, which deed alone will make him famous the world over. Arthur Ryan, gymnastic in- structor at Northrup Collegiate. reports the remarkable prowess of the girls at football and says that they will be in good trim to enter the next war that comes along. POST-OLYMPIC GAME In the Olympic games to be held in East High stadium in May, next year. George Post is entered in several feats: the potato race, tenstep, and jump- ing rope. THE MERRIMAN ATHLETIC SUPPLY HOUSE Brushes for scrubs-Extra noses-false teethvglass eyes. Everything wholesale. Kmxwooo BOULEVARD. I 128 1 n I NOV. ?, 1930 EAST HIGH GYM. TEACHERS Misses Margaret Graham and Almira Ruchoft have been added as physical trainers in the gym- nasium at East High. Miss Catherine Riggs, who preceded them, was quite worn out by the lively students, who made up for time lost while gym. was a thing to be dreamed of. MISS MARGARET BROWN was arrested yesterday for speed- ing. Although the speed was only nine miles per hour, it was considered speeding compared with her usual leisurely move- ments. WANTS WANTPlD4AUlh8UlIC information on weights and measures- how many quarts fill a peck? GRACE SWARTZ. WAIVHID-Someone to assist me in making crowns. FLORENCL: O,NEIL, fdentistl. WVAINTIIIDYA competitor in speedy foot race. No time wasted on pacers. Esri-IER IVIORK. Champion runner. bVAbTIiD'fSOIllCOI1C to pose for drawing book sketches. Per- son must be small so can be put on one page. VIYIAN Botnms. WANTED---An experienced hus- band-- one versed in the ways of quiet but exacting young wife. Address. IXIAY Gimnow. RIPLEY AT COMMUNITY SING At the community sing to be held tonight in the Case Hall, Harold Ripley will use his marvelous voice in entertaining the neighbors with the good old songs, 'iThe Croony Melodyf, MI Want to Lingerf' and Tip- peraryf' locals Miss Evelyn Rose. who is soon to be married to her future husband, is at present conducting a dog ranch in Northern Alaska. NOV. ?, 1930 Her specialty is an excellent type of Scotch collie. Professor Paul Straka has been procured as a teacher at East High to take the place of Mr. Pennell. Mr. Straka is very re- liable and can be trusted as the advisor of class treasurers. The Misses Estelle Mageira and Mildred Noble have recently taken the chairs left vacant by Miss Cjems and Mr. Ackerson at East High. Miss Mageira teaches by her newest method, that of using the rod. But Miss Noble, teacher of Virgil. has found it difficult to break away from the established custom, so cries of Waskey Jr., now you just cut that out. You're too old to do such things. Your father never did! re-echo in the cor- ners of A room. Mr. Joseph Masley won first place in the state penmanship contest on account of his bounti- ful fiourishes, which successfully obscured the tiny unintelligible letters. Miss Edna Nelstead, thru pro- motion. now presides over the Dainty Room in the HWaldorf- Astoria. where she serves most delicious morning teas to her patrons. Miss Mabel Winter, teacher of Literature in Lake City High School, is to be married soon. She will make her home in that city. Miss Gladys Larrabee has been promoted to position of head nurse in the City Hospital. She gained her promotion thru her skill in handling a case of spring feverfi LOFTUS FALLS HEIR Clendon Loftus received ll tele- gram of the death of an lrish great-uncle, and also the new burden laid upon himself. Loftus ---that of an Irish dukedom. FRANCES KRENGER HELD Miss Frances Krenger, Cov- erness of the President's Chil- dren. is held responsible for the death, by mumps, of Tabby Kat, the household idol, because she deliberately fed the creature from a tin plate instead of the customary golden service. Ghz Gale Zllatler NOTICE Miss Gertrude Moore has been , appointed the authority on how , not to teach Literature. In this I position she will make the most of her observations while under 3 the instruction of Miss McDill ' and Mr. Spohn in East High. LUCILLE STOKES IN WAR DANCE Miss Lucille Stokes. guardian 1 of the Camp Fire at the Univer' sity, is in charge of an Indian 'KLittle Theater Sunday morn- ing. DOYLE'S SQUARE Newman Doyle, Editorfljugle for llashful Boys. Dear Algernon: Since I have been reading your spicy suggestions for boys alilicted with bashfulness, my girl says she can't train me so easily now. Thanks. A. MUT. w The Inevitable Ads TM l NEW PARIS COWNS P Right from St. Paul. All kinds of fits, Positively guaronteerl. WILLES. 1 Kmwri' Sz Yotwcetoowl. 1 INSURE YOURSELF AGAINST f Excessive heat and sand- storms. Do it yesterday. I JARYULIJ Mi:l.m:Rc, N. YV. 0000. - flgent. scnool. sUPP1.uis 1,l'6'llIlH'Il Paper ll arls. t Alarm Clocks. l'rv.wrvefl Giggles. Miss Hiau-Lx Tuonwox East High Arzner. LILY LOU'S TOOTII PASTE Sleeping powders, Bleaclzing compounds. , Froluayca Jonxsow 1 Hair-dye. Night rnrislfx. Giioncm BIILBI RY 1 Loeb Arcade. ll29l War Dance to be given at the Q FIVE PAGE NAOMI SCHLANCE ,lewelress Diamonds, Lachnites Manufacturer of bondless Wedding Rings. is-'M flli MJUST RlGHT,,, 813 The Verdict. 3235 JAMES GABLE, Photographer. THE BERRY INSTITUTE Young Ladies, Finishing School. Marble playing and candy making a specialty. I,Awiu1Nci: BERRY, President 's1oy.m1Js'111 '.ulnH3sLL oirl ':'l.l,1.5l1oIA Himvwgl LJHIZ1 M0125 pure emit oi M1lH,7 ur asinoo e expel AJUDDBUUSTSIII pun aaianzzgwgp not ruff CLASS PINS Made to suit ......... rnyself. Money must be returned if pins are lost. Take care. KA1'Hurx THoumts. Pl10lI?7.fillf0, 23232323. DROP IN The Cable Florist Shop. Wezlrling Wreaths zz Specialty. KATHERINE GAin.ia. Proprietor. THE FLINT CLOTHES SHOP lVlen's Furnishings Complete from shoe laces to ear rings. E.YFlIl.9l.l'C' trade. LESLIE FLINT, Successor to .llaynarrl Huslrzy. Los'1 - A soprano voicewsome- where between Junior and Senior years. NETTA Riwmo. For Nu -- The derivation of Smith , -also of my own name. LILLIAN Plfrrxltsoiw. THE ELLIOTT SUIT-CASE Shrinks and swells as desired. Not in the way of others when not in use. LILLIAY Ei.1.io'r'r, Inventor and sole Illllllll-l!If'fUT6f. ,II Q IL .A as 1' Q, QMZQSA 15121 Q94 I x- 93 Qifrix-N 4 if NL 5 Q VX .. Milf. icrlfx wal 3551 ll Nga! 71-11- QCD. ?QZT QT iff x Ls. x..,S Wi Bu' A 1, 9 ,,. ,.:'Q ,. ll it-1 3,, L' KARDINAL jf L' .- J S3 vt fbi: x K SPX' it LQ X-it 4,4 ......,-1 Sept. 5 Sept. 15 Oct. T. Oct. 21. Oct. 28. Nov. 4. Nov. 25. Nov. 29. Ye Yearly Yalmanak School begins this day. Back to the old grind. All out for football. Boy, page the ambulance. East-West Football game. Contributions are in order for flowers-green ones. East-Central game. Oh, well, accidents will happen. East-North game. Enter gloom. East-South. 50-50-Our favor My, itis dead around school today. No, Anna- belle, you guessed wrong. 1t's Saturday. 1917 Class Party. 'Nuf sed. I 130 I Ye Yearly Yalmanak Nov. 30. HA little of both, please, and some dressing. Yep, Thanksgiving. Dec. lil. Girls' Basketball introduced. 0, well, theyive gotter have surnpiin ter keep them out ol' mischief. Dec. 21. Girls, Hiking Club started. Boy, Page a Blue Jay. Dec. 22. Christmas vacation begins tomorrow. HLife hath its little eompensutions after allf, Jan. 6. Those uCompensations,' are all right as long as they last, but somebody is always takin, the joy out of life. Jan. l0. Girls, Hblikingi' Club considering taking a hike. ,- Jan. ln. uB', Freshies exit with the inter-class clebate championship. Howicl it happen? Jan. l6. Sonny Olson showed up with a swollen jaw. No, it isnit Mike Gibbon's workAit's the mumps. l13Il it -X 5 Ei c'3 - Bi Kyo L, img 1 za 'Til 1,- fs 'HX l2!?,,MQx .4 v dy fi: e.gK+J:,A? ,gs MERRY :CHF'ISTP'lAi 1.1- do-D5 Nr-Q f X I NHX , 1 1 X X Liss - tu .. ...2 :..'ii1 -1 D11 13:1 ggjhftijm fly Tl Ut JW V ll if ll is Wzlml Ae: KN 'Sf 666 1 Ye Yearly Yalmanak 9 . Nag ' N Jan. 16. Leslie came to school in a carnival Costume today. Huh! And yet they say there are lc no more heroes! bl: Z KW C JXP of Jan. 18. Dramatic class gives a play in the '4Aud.w f'ii-'psy' Extryl All about the pulverizecl catl Poor ?'-,Q Pussy. fait . . . . . '- Jan. 19. lExtra Special, by private w1re.t Girls, Hiking Club takes long, long Mhikew iway out to r- Logan Park-nearly nine whole long ...... bf!! 'itll miles? o, no, Cuthbert-blocks. Jan. 22. Danger .... End of term four days off. Cheer 77-if up, the worst is yet to come! ...JL-iii ll Mgnga n I JAN 23 I T531 . t 761 in Jan. 26. Brrrrrrr. My, that was a close shave. 1 got J r through in Physics anyhow. ,P F . g -Q jan. 26. '17 Class Party tonight. Mlle. Pavlowa and 13129 '45 X Mme. Castle were obtained at great trouble i'sifQE,Qx' and expense by the management. Some lvx! J party, nietait-ce pas? W? I 17 Q Jan. 29. New Frosh contingent arrives today. Loo Q ' V653 out untler feet there, Seniors. Q Qybfg,-r 2 fl we n IT s., an. 30. Extryl All ab ten ISI of G. K. iffy J I 132 I k out the mystery of the lissin Feb. l . Feb. l 41. Feb. 22 Mar. 5 Mar. 16. Mar. 17 Mar. 20. Ye Yearly Yalmanalf Stanwood J. is starting to get ready to com- mence to think about considering borrowing thirty-hve cents to make a raid on a tonsorial parlor. Any spare hearts lying around loose? Aint We glad that C. W. and Abe. l.. were such great men ? Belcher. lt happened! Slanwoocl J. lost the majority of his wooll A light head but a heavy heart. Vile love the beautiful snow, glorious snow, do we not? We do lI,0l. Whatls that l hear? Oh, yes, we got out of the last two periods today. Will you ,scuse it please, Mr. Snow? Where did all the green come from? Freshie day? Uh, no, Ethel-bert, this is St. Falls day. Cardinal olhce invaded by wild animalsl Wantecl: One large mouse trap or a cap- able Pussy. April l3. 317 Class Party. Whafcher running in reverse for? Why, this is a Hbackwards partyf' Faculty baseball game. MAint HKi4l Ulrey some little catcher though?U uYep-and isnlt HPop Curran the speedy lad?N I lftfi l 53 Cfi 6 fl Fl itfixti-,E 'J L,l I Q 5010.1 -l HM,?, - T TJ I T 1 1 4 1. cola Q7 WW ' f . .nt D 1 Q55 g,j. ' Q i ixfg X 'fa .-X, fi X 31 Z S kgfxsx Mvfs XJ lffk X5 ---1 hy!! X x o B ff ,W 13 124' 0' ff .ns ! 4 4 7 203' 7 QPR. xxxz, Swnsv' Os Nu 4-FAUX P5 a??l 2 X tgiggr' -.-.. -I -I111' ' -:-'g?.?N- Q--1.24-'a. .,-N-1-1 - LiL: CARDINAL OFFICE C' 'px 1 ,,,..B a ., v c f. . Env 4 5:-5 Q 2 G U ' X I I t 'S 4 I an-....-- lll'l6lL IKIOHI fwfxfx ,., fxfxfsfsf-fs,x fx,-xfx fx ,s fN'5 - ,Af-g fxfsfs April April April April April April May J une 16 16 17 19 22 27 28 1-14. Ye Yearly Yalmanak Speaking of '4Blue Mondayw-cards out today. Lessee your hands. lease. No e. 'ou havenit . , P , 1 got it. Pass on. The A Room clock rejuvenated. N. S. and G. L. guilty. Our Editor-in-chief took a Week's vacation. He acquired a Mrnumpf' Back to the farm. HHere, Joshua, get busy in that thar cornfieldf' Senior Class Play. Soma Histrionics. We've got Maude Adams and Otis Skinner skun a mile. No, this isnlt a circus, hut itls just as good. The Cardinal-yep, this hook-is out. Graduation. Alas, there is always an end to all good things, and a heginning also. thank goodness. AMEN!! r 1331 x ' U! 1132- CT 0 K 'MF H l 1 fxfx First Senior: Mllow near were you to the right answer to the fifth ques- tion? Second Senior: uOnly about two seats awayfl Really Clever ill. A.: 'QI can tell you exactly how much Water flows under the Third Ayc- nue bridge every day, to a quartf' Mr. Tozvne: uwell, how many?'7 ill. A.: g'Two pintsfi Sit Down, George rllr. Cook: uWhen did rubber hos- ing lirst come into use?'7 Ceo. l'.: HWell, I guess it was when I was between four and six years old.H Easy Mr. Toztfne: HWZUI16 something that will not freeze? D. C.: ullot waterfl Overheard After Il Class Party She: MI smell smokef, He: GYes, that's the 'little spark ol' love still burningf M , Quite True Miss Mortenson: l'When did Queen lilizabeth ascend the thronefw R. Xl.: ufkbout eight olclock in the morning, wasnit itdfi' Just Like a Freshman ltr. Curran: flames, if a farmer sold one thousand bushels of wheat at one dollar and six cents a bushel, what would he getifw fairies: Hljndoubtedly, an automo- bilefl fx!-S ,llemories of a Senior I remember, I remember The class that Morty ran, The sight of her sweet smiling face Each morn, when school began, And well do I still bear in mind Our Ney. Nlr. Cook, When I recall his honest face I feel just like a crook. And also do I call to mind Our friendly Mr. Towne: Dear Lord, forgive him for the marks That he had to put down. But last ol all do l recall lfound Ackie's derby hat Which rested on his stately dome. Now what do you think that? Of all the things I learned at school ,lust three with me abideg The Tzzrlfey Trot, the Une-step and That new Pfzrisiarz Glide. Duck, Please Mr. Baker: lCiying breathing lessons.l Now, l'lt open the window and I want you all to throw out your chestsf' S1-hool Board, Take Note They are getting so cramped for space in the lunch room that they are seriously considering rising condensed milk. Perplexezl Senior: HHow did you get excused from that liatin test yester- day?i7 Freslzn1ul1.' uvllltlill I got to the sec- ond question, l snulted some red ink up my nose. L A 1 lim N tonttttitttmtmwnuin . wttmt itMininnimlmtltiintitmm.iittitiitt.mmttt.tttnnt inuttit.tout.1itt.twttttitmtttttt4mtttitttitttttttittttttiittm.tttitt.tttt.tnitn. EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MINNEAPOLIS Keep It Up, Harold Ulfl School Friend: H130 you still pursue your studies, Harold?'7 Hal R8llIll0llllf MYes, lim usuallv behind. Correct Teacher: 4'What is a typical Americaniw SlflLfl8llfl.' 'gAnyone who likes base- ball, has a Ford, owes a mortgage, and thinks that moving pictures have got grand opera beat a milef, A Bad Break Myrtle O.: HPotat0es are the most important grain raised in Irelandfi Oh, Dorothyl E. A.: uYou donit know beans? D. G.: Hwell, l didn't name the vegetablesf' Echoing Reeves The meek and lowly shall inherit the earth, but a football player gets it every time that he tries to carry the ball. Oh, flekey? N. S.: uWhat is a freebooter?H Achey: MA man who deals out shoes in any army, my son. Right for Once Miss Mortenson tin lf. S. Historylz 44What has been the dominant character of America's military program until the last three years?'7 H. R.: 4'N0t prepared? Miss M..' ullorrectfi Good for Mr. Ray Ben Hros: nHow was iron dis- covered?7, Mr. Ray: MI believe they smelt itf' Mr. Curran: UDO you attend church regularly?'7 C. I.: uYes, every Easterf' Queer, Isn't It? Leslie Flint ran so fast to get to the Chemistry Lab. before the tardy bell rang the other day that his breath came in short pants. The Zones Mr. Cray: 'LHOW many zones are there?7' John C.: 'Tivefi Mr. Gray: '4Correct, name themf, .lohn C.: wfemperate, intemperate, Canal, horrid, and ozonef, Almost Right Mr. Aclcerson: 4'Arranging seating chart! Hsay, Nicholas, who sits where you are sitting?77 N. Strand: 6'Nobody, sir, l do. Notices Mr. Erickson Killerl ta fly on his deskl. Miss Rich Lost ther pencilt. True Mr. Cooh: '6Did you ever study botany? D. Engle: MNO, live taken it.', Clever, Frosh Senior: 'LDO you like dates with nuts?'7 Freshman: 4'No, live always tried to avoid themf' Inconsistent lflr. Cook: texplaining the action of an apparatus for the obtaining of sodium hydroxidet Wfhe mercury is placed in the bottom of the tank so that the salt brine cannot flow over underneathf' Riddle If tooth paste was selling for ten cents an acre, how many loaves of bread would it take to knock fourteen pollywogs oft' an ash barrel? L. ,YW nh -as l 1 ,,,,11 tml, l, .M !,,. ,Mt ,,.. .ut .llil ill. abil.-E.. ,,,1 tm.. i.,-i , ,-at it H. W tll illllilllmllltlmtl 1,'N. .. .,w....., .. ,.,1, w1 w 1 N: 1im.,,.,,M.l1-,,tml u..w.tl,t. Mm., EAST HIGH SCHOOL, NIINNEAPOLIS The Poor IW an K. L.: c'How does the theory of evolution impress you?,' Mr. Towne: a'Well, l know that some people are not far removed from the Orang-outing, but I see no reason why you should humiliate the monkey. .Miss Rich Is Right Student: alt said in the paper last night that a farmer in Ohio lives on onions alonefi Miss Rich: Well, anyone who lives on onions ought to live alonef, A Good Answer Inquisilive Junior: L'Whzit would happen if an irresistible force hit an immovable body?77 Mr. Towne: Hsuch a condition is not necessary. I believe in arbitration in all things. Miss McDill: HDon1t you think that 'gsugarn is the only word in the English language in which an sw and a nun are pronounced usb. Miss llayes: MSure.W Mr. Cook: mls there any alcohol in cider? D. E. D.: ulnside whom?7l 77 Another Good Answer Mr. Ulrey: 66What was the Sher- man aet?'7 M. K. L.: a'lVlarching through Georgiaf' Familiar Expressions Miss Mortenson: wlihat is most singulari'-f - Mr. Curran: ails that clear Oscarfw 7 Coolr: uYou will rememberim .Mr. Mr. Ackerson: MNOW you can just get out, and do it quick, too. Mr. Erickson: MEXaetima.'7 Miss Scripture: wlihe tardy bell has rungf' i139i Critical Edward Ed. Nickerson: 1' Examining the script on the Bayeux tapestry! Mlsnit this Lah-teen rawther corrupt?'7 Mr. Slifer tto graduating studentt: 'gYou and Kenneth got through this subject on general knowledgef' J. C.: HWell, we had to get on some thing, didnit We? through Mr. Cook: MI think I'll have to flunk you this month. R. A.: I don't see why. live kept up the usual amount of study. Mr. Cook: Wfhatas why lam going to flunk you. Filoniena Alway lgattempting to re- cite Gray's Elegyit: HThe lowing plow isinds slowly oier the lea The curfew tolls the part of knelling day The homeward plodman plows his weary way, And leaves the dark to worldliness and H1672 Mr. Spohn .' HNext.', Mr. Slifer: cGWhat's the shape of the earth, LeRoy? LeRoy W.: ulioundf' Mr. Slifer: uHow do you know itis round?w LeRoy W.: MAll right, it's square then. l donit want to start any arffu- ment about itf' D Jeanette K. treading from Shake- speareil: 'The fates are against me!77 tpausingtiuoh, why was I born. 5 Classmate: alt canit be helped nowg go on.', Obvious L. Flint: ul'm doing my best to get ahead. Ackey: 'gWell, Leslie, heaven knows you need one. VWUllllll'l lli'llll'lll wvwwmwnrwwwlwt I ilW'lll'l ll3'l vttrtrwtllwww I 'wnvwww ll ww w I NINETEEN SEVENTEEN CARDINAL A POME AH! time flies by and soon ,twill be The end of high school days for me, I think of this with deep regret, Thankful that it is not yet My time to go. I love to study night and day, I care no whit for useless play. My lessons are a pleasant taskg There is no question they can ask That I don't know. I love my teachers one and all, I never bluff and never 'cstallgw 'Tis not mere luck, I know a heap, And only try my best to reap That which I sow. I never yet have told a lie, I really couldn't if I'd tryg To telling tales, I've never sunk, But all of this is merely Mbunkf' It isn't so. DOROTHY HPZIIMANN, '16w. Popular Synonyms Spizzeringtum ........ Katherine Gable Ca-choo. .......... Elizabeth Anderson Ha, ha ....... ....... L ucille Stokes . . . .HFudge,' Reeves Gum. .... . Crimson locks ....... Georgia Milburn Haste, hurry ............ Oscar Ringer Independence. ....... Genevieve Kupfer Sanctum Sanctorum. . .Hannah Sterten Eyes ................ Frances Fletcher Size. ...... .... E lizabeth Erdman Cerebrum. . . .... Winchell Stacy Beauty ...... .... C larence Olson What thvyire always saying HAin,t he cutew ....... Blanche Violette uSeen Frances?', ........ Elsie Lenhart MI don't believe I known. .Floyd Cokley 'AO-say, girls! ........ Eugene Peake Almost everythingw. .... Edna Croft 17 Komik Kids Trimness .... ...... M artha Head Smiles .... .... B lanche Martin Slang ..... .... L e Roy Wyman Questions . . ..Filomena Alway H0 fudge ........ .Stanwood Johnston '4Why, my dear! ....... Carolyn Lewis H0-o-thrillingw ..... Jeanette Kirchner Hldother the girlsw ........ Dallas Dale '4Who's that tea-chern. .Mildred Greene MO lawsyli' ......... Kathryn Thorbus Snookums ...... Hans and Fritz ....... Nemo ................. Mama's Angel Child .... Hawkshaw ........... Mrs. Timekiller .... Lady Bountiful. . . Mutt and Jeff ..... Katrinka. ..... . Fatinka. .......... . Mr. Gumps .......... Henry Hasenpfeffer .... Buster Brown ........ Dethpret Ambrothe ..... . . Tanchin . . . . .Archie Hamilton and Sam Furber ......................James Gable .................Dorothy Gilman ....Malker Sumerton .............. Orul Tracy ..................Carolyn Lewis . . . .George Waskey and Leo Tschudy Hamilton . . . ............. Waldo Witte . . . . .Harry Merriman . . . .Edmund Schober ...........Gunner Ek . .... Stanwood Johnston T140 I nuToc RnPHf 4 S f Q - I- l :ii 1 I NIBFTFPN SFVENTEEN CARDIN Zlutugrapbs YHI igizi-LAD Uf it DS SMITH 31 vc'Y1x1A1N Co. K' Mu nufzrlu rvrx of Hours. Sash and Intvrior Finish MINNli'kPOI.I5. mmm. , For the Graduates I t mrntrfn Foundvd a Hur SPl1'1'li0ll of suitulnle- gifts for tllv boy ur girl graduate- l 8 7 6 is lurgvr than mer before. IA-t W'lNTEli'S stauulurd ol' x - H H , high quality be lruvk of your gift. R. G. WINTER, Jewelers and Silversnziths 608 Nivollvt AYOIIIH' . ANTHO Y FALLS BAN Q Cornvr East Hcnlivpirl ,AYPIIUC zuul Fourth St. S. E. Capital and Surplus S360.0lIlI.0lI Total l:l?S0lll'l'0S ovvr -S3.UOU.UU0.00 FU UR PER CENT INTIQRICST PX ID UN SA YINUS NCCU l' NTS Hunk 0lll'Il Saturday Eu-nings 6 to 8 U,l'lOl'lx 'l'HIC UIJHIIST XWU I.KRI2liS'1' HXNK IN ICXST WllYNE.Xl'UI.lS IIISGI T 0 ka Q C OC E2 O GLU .Q Q Day O an O 'N dl Do, Q Q Q IQ Q Q Q 0 Z? CQ LQ The S11r121Ey Funcl L1 IQ2 C11111p1111y 11513111 1-:1:11:14s11x'. 1:.1,..1,.,1 M1111 .115-,csef 11.f1f.,,..,111..,. 1:..,.1.- mag. 01111 11f 11111 1111111st 111111 11111s1 I'l'111I,1I10 Mi111111s0t11 IfLS1lI'lllIl'l' f.'11111,1111ni11s. 1111'1111111r11t1111 18 011 -- I'11'll1lll'1l'Ig ll ,v111111g 11'111111111's 111111 Yflllllg NIIIIIAS l1111i1'v1ritl1 ll11l'lll'- l11:1111I1ti111111l z'1111111s. 'V11 l',ll'lIlll'l' 111' 1111tt11r 1lISlll'll11l'l' s11l11 bv IIIIY 1'11111,111111y. C1111 111 111111111 1111111115 111111 1011 kllllll' 11111 111111 i11I11r11sI 'w111. 11 ' I YTE11---'I'11'0vw11111g 1111111 111111 111111 BYOIIIISZ IIICIVY s111i1'i111r. fillflll 1'11111n1issi1111 1111111 I11 right l111rti11s. 1100 FUR BASE BALL AND TENNTS GOODS Slflf The Lane H2i1'l1WN'2l1'6 Co. 509 f:t'IllI'ill AX 11111141 111 1-1 11' 11 f'lll'I1Y ll 1111111l1l11t11 lilll' 11f l'11S111ll?2'1l1111I1ll1111I1t.2'fl00l1S .11l1p111'111 of C11rr111rl1111ss -f11r 1111-Y 111'1'1lsi1111 with 11111' 1l'llfl'lIll'0l'1l Q111l1iIv'A f11re11111sl 111 11111 5111111111111 TIIIJ ,lIl'jN'S S'I'lINlf ,llllfl-IIJ Ml JRGAN-E KLUND COMPANY -Il II111 Sign 411' Q11111il,v 1525-327 1'1zlsl111'1lll11l1ill xX1'Illll Donaldsonps Womenvs and Misses, Apparel Smart, Snappy Furnishings for Hen and Young Men H W LoU1s KlJPFMANNZ7f5f?'1T5if,f Slum-v--or to SMITH CUSTI MIC 120. Il 1 4 I I1.l.Im..-1.-r1,...1-H...-5. . . W IB 1 1 IK Xl 1. ll NI ' ll' ' I 312 Marquette- 4Xw'.A BIIIIIIQHIIIOIIS ATHLETIC UNIFORIVIS AND SUPPLIES spuczeu. l'RI!.'lfS TU HIGH SCIIUOI, s'1'1'r1Ex1x C. ll. 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