East High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1919 volume:

'4ff f1fLf04f' .4 fVT I wx EX LIBRIS 1Ili M19 -rf Wm , U 1 , Lf m' T 'T be fdlxarhinal P Hfsliecf lang by the enfor ass o the .East fglz 5 007 M1'nneaj5o71's 1 W n Q J .r -L Ib SHIQRIIXXX XY. EHRNLXX 111' lruv TTICIHI :mrl hvlptul L'UllIlSL'HHl', xxlw Q QL'Ilk'1'HSiIf. 110111 uf miucl :xml spirit wc lmvc lvzwm-11 In lwspvut. XXL'ltrYillglf'11k'fHCZllt' m11'k':mli1ml. 4 AST lligh School, through your doors we are now passing' into the world, away from under your sheltering wings, just as many others have done hefore us. 'lust as our predecessors have sauntered or hurried through their four years here, so have we journeyed. They left their old haunts with the memories of those pleasant hours of soeiahility still fresh in their minds, just as we areuow leaving with those dear rememhranees still in our minds. .lust as you have taught them what the fundamentals of an education are. and just as you omitted and kept out of their reaeh undesirahle attrihutes of eharaeter. so you have lahored with us. Klso. as you moulded for them good hahits and lifted their ideals. so have you helped us. lu addition to all these serviees. liast lligh. you have given us a most desirable lesson, for we have heeu with you during' these years when you have striven to find your way amid the trials and uneertainties of these trouhled times. You, liast High, have made us realize that some day soon we shall all he eitizens of this our l'nited States: also what it means to have this privilege. You. as well as we, have developed, and now you are teaching' more earnestly than you ever have taught lwefore that simple yet far-reaching Holden Rule, ealled hy a new name-f llenioeraey. Nye helieve now, thanks to you, that any form of independence or liherty which does not measure up to that test is not true llemoeraey. lf you, dear old lfast lligh, keep faithful to your purpose of sending' forth into the world those whom you know will he faithful to all that you have so earnestly desired them to acquire, then many will realize that in our puhlie schools, where we find Children of every grade in ,life enjoying the same pleasures and aeeomplishing the same tasks, lies the seed of llemoeraey. XYe say farewell to you, our lfast. ey. ti. J. l5l W W1 IT1 I Ehrg 621119 Cflhrir All 'k'k'kir'k'k HENRY BRLTIQ AIARK H.xx111.'1'ox Rxvxloxn G. Kolcxux filifll, Kx'l.1c f1li0RlQli Inxxu llavlxu Roni R1c'11.xRn Rl I'lil-IRIFURII Blix F-.u1l'1c1,sox S'I'.XXl.l2li2ll Sc'R1x'lcR Rm' .-X. Tllllcs I.L'c'1IcN XYlC.X'lgIll-ZIQIEX' 'k'k'k'k'k ESI Gratitude U you. U l.:uls of .Xn1eriez1, we bring our respect znul reverence. our love ztncl grzttituclez to you who have, by giving' yourselves, szlvecl us Il home, beauty of art. :incl the privilege to live in the cleaner, better worlcl which you have L'l'6Zll0Cl. XYe raise our thanks to you who have eonle so near to llinl who gave llis life that men might live. lfor when, since He liverl, has one man so loveml another? Your love for llllllllllllty was so fur above self that we cannot eoniprehenml its full measure. You ure our icleztl. XYe strive to gain Zl courage and unseltishness like to yours. The thought of your sacrifice will permeate -our lives and will nmlce us better men zuul women. So you'll live, you'll live. young' fellow, my lzul. ln the glezun of the evening star. ln the woocl-note wilrl ztncl the laugh of the ehilfl. ln all sweet things that are, ,Xncl you'll never clie, my wonderful h-oy, XYhile life is noble uncl true, lfor all our beauty, our hopes, :uul joys NYC will owe to lzuls like you. Nl Zin iiilemuriam Iuxc 14.5 X l4.l.sox I OYIQF H XR'I'7Ifll I ARI. Iim.1x XIR. C314.mu.l4. H. Uwux Ilny 1 TJ 'A.f'rL Mf 51-f-3 ,,'yLf0 f4 ,Q 141 WVW1 Q Qxnrj fflzl L .A cw A -if f F H .f 3 Of 4, if win L 57 EJjCf.1.L4'If if 2 ,K , -n. 'C'-,'.' .. .,'..'.', I' -,.. ,.'f.'--'.',- -- .-., ',. .'.. .It ','- . ,,o': ,. . .', .' -1. ,.'.' -Z5-', ', . -.' ,' -'.' -. .'-' , ., '. ', If- --.-.'.-,M .-,Z -,.- .,, ',.' ,,,- . ...'-..-1, Zi'-. ,IH-.I .A',',' 041 1 ll!! f s E i Z i x N VIII 691.9 ' I-91-Q Ye Village of Eastburgh gllabvo 1' Slwriclztn XY. lfliriuzui l'01',w11c1! Stall' illrs. Helm-11 ll, llollis Ruby llausou lflizalmt-th Smith lwwx L.ljl'Nlill.' flI.XlRIXl.XN ...............................,.............. l.uzz1'.f tlmls fluwii lluoiucr :md l'i'omutcr of lfestiviticsl A'liIili,XSl'RliR ....,...................................... l,txvtw' 'l'ju.v.w1rz tSccl:1tc Supervisor ot' Sztcrecl SllllOlC'UIlS.l S1':vlzli'1ix1eY .,......................,.................... Clvvdt' 1I'1'l.w1z 1 Vrofouml l,lllASllL'l' of l'i'inciplcs of l'c1'spicztcity.J Siam:l2.xN'l'-.x'l'-.Xmls .,.,................................. ff!!-QI! Cfzrrrtuz - tllistorizm SlllJlllllL', liculogist llivimzl Stillman, l1u,xrm4 SVVICRIN'l'ICNlJliX'I' . . . . ,lI'iH1'a111 ,liI4IL.S Zt'UI'fll iXssrsT.xN'r . ..... ........ l fltffl llill llimulm l'1w1'1i1: .. illary Harroun Rosa' Lfvdl fllfldrca' lVIl1'4'ft'l' lfws'1'x1.xs'1'r2u . ...............................l... .... , Ilttz .gftlllfllll 1X0 womlcl' slit' lmuws so mucltl -xii Um xi ISSIUNICR ............ ......... .......... . . illrx..ll1'ft'--lllvzz l l:l.1i1'm1N141 l,l'lCR.X'I'HR ,.......,.................... ...lflvtllzfzw Poffu' l'lilll'l'k'llJlK' village gossip? tvriux Bl1s'1'1zliss .......................................... .-1111111 ,S'!z1'IIm'lc tXYlio rclztpses into scriiiiwlciicc lmctwceu ti':tins.l I xsTi:l'1u:i1 L'I..XRlHX7 l2l7I'l'fJR-IN-Cllllilf .. .. . .... .-fllzgust .Sljwlzlz Xliws liI7l'l'OR ..,...................,.....,.......l.. tft'1zvrz'vf'u ilIt'l71'II 1 Into whose wt-lcoiiiiug our all currc-nt gossip is impz1i'tccl.t Sucixl. l'il?l'l'UR ...............................,...... ll i!lc1rd ,-lt'kvr.mJ1 qllvlio exists fm' social ulJlig'z1timis.J Sr-mu' lilwitcrlc . .........., ...........,..... ..1'I'tII'1'l-Rf Ili!-:ws X 1l.I.ix41ls Lllll'Rl,ill I'xRsux ..,,................................,........ lIVUI'7't'lI Ilvtlllilfd tX'Yl1ose loqtiacimis ztrgtiiiiciits ltztvc- g'ZllllCll lllilllj' com'crts.J U12 wux I-iss .....................................,. lXytIf1lf'1'I.lIl' IJOIIUTUII 'l'1:t'sTi21c . .,.................................... lilisalwtlz Dodson 1 Let x equal the ztmount of Acollcctioiyl liIIlI.lE 'lilf.XC'l1liR ...............,.....,.............. ,f1Ii,3't1Z7t'f1l St'l'ff'f1lI'f' -I xN1'rrn: ..................... . . ..llt11'g'f1n't C'r0.vlvy lll l'CflIliR Sum' Oi' Goran lENGl.lSll-- A Hl'f.Xl5 IZVTCHICR ............. .. .Ravvumnd Gray Assisrxxt .... . . .lfvrtlm ilfnllillan r1::1 1.91.9 ' DRY LA N G CAGE STI IRE-T PRI IIIRI ET! DR ...... L,I.ER R ....... ERRANII Hoy. . . JEAA'I-:LRY STIIRE- flXYNER . ..... . SToI'RIIoI.ImER .. . XYILLIXGIC CARI-ENTER.. . fXSSlS'1',X N T ...... YII.I.AGE DRIESSMAKIER... MANAGER IIE ICE HIIUSE. . . C.-XRIQTAKER IIE GREENHIIISE., . ASSISTANT ............ YII.I.AGE l3ASEIIAI,I. TEAM- BIANAGER ............ PITCHER . . CATCIIER . . . SHIIRTSTIII- . FIRST BASE . . SECIINI1 llASli... THIRII BASE.. . . LEFT FIELII .... RIGIIT l7IEI.II .... . . CENTER ............... 131.9 . . .L-X'dI'tl SiI'oI1IIIeiI' . . . . .Holm Cooper . . .Viator E7'I.CkX0ll . . . . .Lina Gjems .. , . .Elisabeth Rifh . . .Harwry Freeland . .Iidgar ,llcrriavld . . .Rolla ZIIENIF ...Adelaide Bar . . .Erma Todd .. .... Ida Hagan . lfVj'7111l' I,ackw's1cen . . . .Ethcl Lef'er0s.f . . . .Mary Kmmedy .. .Graff Whitton ........,'JIIna Dahl . . .,lliIdrrd Trzmzlrle .FI0l'f'1lt'l' TIu'1Iquz'st ........lflla P1'f'flcl'J' . . .Illarir fllolalzd . . .Isabel Srlzrofvjv l,ROI'RlE'l'UR mf CJ1'IER.X HIIIQSE. ..............................4..... janv frm' KA pioneer. noted for her xx'mIderful clrzImzItic pTOCll'lCfi01lS.l Llllllilf :XSSIST,XN'l' ..........,......................... .llayln-Ilf Iiovvxofz Tuwx lJRl'G1ilST. ................. . . .fliflford Rvifhard Sl'l'liRIX'I'I-INDI-1N'l' Ulf lY'HXX'liR HrII'SE. .. ....... Flo-vd Fay' Kl.XN,XGliR UF .XI.IxIRIf XYESTIIRIA HIITEI.. .. ICM I'UIRIl'N Llklfli- l9pecializiIIg' III Tzxlmlc Il'lIotc.l Kl.XN.XGl2R ... ......................... .... fllllilf LQUUK.. .. .XSSISTANT . ........ . YfJI.l'NTlil'IR FIRE L'oRI'Sf C III li If ............ Ax-MAN .. lJRlYliR . . CUNST.-XI!l.li ., Tli.Xl-'lfll' fill' .. ..................... ... KNO assistants llCCllCll.3 l,li.XNL'T XYENIJER. .... ............ . . Xvll.I..XGli IKI'Sx'-TIUIIY .. ... .. .... ... .... Towx CVT-l'l' .................................... . . .Edna C104'kl7llI'II ...Ruth Cola' ..,lII's. fours .. .HPIUII 1.17170 llrx. .liar-I' MI'l11t-W0 .......EIIzII'a Hcfznvtt . . .l?z'I'IIiI'o Kat: .. .fzzdsou Tofvm' . . .Illazrd Casa ...Fl0l'F'l'IC'l' Cook . . . . .Hridgvf ffCIvX'l'.Y ......E7w'rif GIHIII KNYIIOSC jovial diSp0Siti0n radiates to all tlIoSe about lIim.j l14l 15 f-91.9 ' 1-913 Au Revoir l'lQlNt1 tlu- past ye-ar, lfast has st-1-n a faculty 1-xoclus. 'licaclu-rs. ulcl antl ncw, havt- gmit- from us. with, let us hope-. sonu- ft-1-ling of rt-grt-t. l-'nr sevt-nu-Q11 yt-ars. Miss M1n'tt-iismi has Sil'lYt'il tu nialct- hcttt-r vitizt-ns. lac-tter nu-n aiul wnnien of tht- pupils of liast lligh. lfcw tc-aclu-rs havt- harl a grcatt-r p1l1't in in-oltliiig tlu- civil iclc-a of tlu- future: Q'Cl1CT2llltlll. 'Iihu impression slu- has inatlt- upon thusc pupils whn wt-rc fm'tunatt- t'lltlllQ'll to cnnu- unflc-r lu-r ins1rtu'tinn will nt-vc-r lu- rt-iiiuvt-cl. Un l,L'K'L'llllJl'l' 12th, Miss Mnrtt-nson lu-t-:1nu- Mrs. lf. XY. li. lltulway. at llbl' 1 linnu- in liarilmault. Mr. l'l0lNX'Ilf' was ftrrnu-rlv thc :1sscu'i:1tt- pmft-ssm' ni hcmtany at tht- state univt-rsitv. Mr. ancl Mrs. lltnlway art- now living' at llollyxxmtatl. tialilurnia. 'lluwugh Miss Mortciisnii will nt-ver rt-turn tu 1-vptituul tlu- tlangt-i's and pitfalls of tlu- rt--C0nstriu'- tion pt-riotl. slu- has instillt-tl in our lu-arts a ltivt- of liisttmry aiul facts which shall rt-inain always. nits. ii. xv. ii1ii.w,vv XYhu has nut niissccl Miss lltniztltlstmi Sure-lv tlu-rc is no stutlt-nt whit has lltll ltmlct-tl in vain fur that sinilt-. Slu- who ust-tl tn sniilt- at uni' failurt-s. tlu-rt-ln inalcing-' lls niist-ralilc-. is nnw in l'iI'2lllk'l'. inalqing nur N snltlit-1' huvs happy. tim' tht-5' havt- not failt-cl. lit-sitlt-s lu-ing' :1 tt-aulu-r whoni mu- lilct-tl to lt-arn things fur. Miss l,tlI12lltlSlJll was a wunian whmn l'X't'I'j' mu- ltmvt-cl uul uliiiirt-tl. 'liluiugli Miss lltinalclstin was El lov:-1 nt luxurv Illltl 1'u1i1f1n't, slu- tlitl not llL'SlI1llt' tn lt-ave tht- L'1lSlt'I' way antl taht- up tlu- harrlci' in tlI'tlt'1' that 'ght he inaclt- lll'lQllIt'I' for our luivs. Slu- has Qcwiu- tlirtmiigli inanv hartlships SillL'L' slu- lt-ft lfast lllCIll Illltl lrnni all rt-ports slu- has gaiiu-tl lu-1' purpose. uf our wtiuiult-tl lumys. 'lilumiigli wc may not lu- here tu :1pprt-t'iatt- her. wt- art- limping' with all our hearts that slu- will rt-turn tu lfast antl atlcl nuirt- tnnt- to ht-1' I'2lfl'lXNt'R l't'N-U- SUN Ihirtt-t-n vt-ars of unt-xct-llt-fl st-1'vit'c-. Miss l i'ast-i', mu- of mn' st'it-iu't- tc-aclu-rs, is in l t'aiu't- tl-ning Rc-tl Lirtiss wnrlc. Mr. tlotltlartl is tlu- principal in tlu- lligh Scluuil of timslw, Minn. Mr. Liaclv is stiulvinn' at tlu- l'nivt-rsitv in tlu- mllt--fu of nieclit-iiu-. N Fw Mr. l'eiincll is assistant tu tlu- prt-sitlent nf tlu- Xurinal Scluinl at Kala- niamu. Mich. M1'. Slift-r has lu-cn transfcrrcrl to XXI-st High St-luuml. Miss l.ut-hrs is now Mrs. Sannu-l llncker, Slu- is living' in llittshurgh. l'a. Miss lluliharcl is now Mrs, lllxthc. Shc is living in Minneapolis. Miss l'arlin is at Cam 1 Custt-r. She is eiif-'z1+-'ccl in tu-cu uiccl tlu-ra mv. She is b 5 . to rt-turn to llast. Mr. l'lrc-v is at Liolunilmia l'nivt-rsity, Xe-w York. tlmng' g'l'Zlfll12llC wurlq. U61 hut has nut ctnnplaiiu-tl: ratlu-r shc has lauglu-tl at :incl is s1u't-1-1-tliiig NYOllflCl'll1llf' in tlispelling tlu- satlness 491.9 ' 1,913 Xl IQRRIFII-1I,li 'I'ITSXYUR'l'll VRUSIHX' HHYSUX l'lliFFlili l.llilll. SL'llRlll'P fXlIil,,XXll I.l'l l'l.lC 'l'Rl,'Mlil.IC MMIII New Teachers l l llmsc ol' our l-Zlfllllj' wlm l1:1x'e lull us 1l111'111g tl1c lust few 1111111tl1s, we wisl1 to cxtcml our 111c1s1 lll'2l1'lj' guml wislu-s fm' the f11t111'c lllllllg w1ll1 our sau aclic-us. Also 111 nur new lllfllllf' 1111-111l11-1's, wc wisl1 to fc11'wz11'1l Cilllllllj' good wishes for :1 l1z111p1' 211111 SllCCk'SSlCl1l lL1ll11'Q. l':l1Fl l1z1s ilu- l'L'1Jlll2lllH!1 lllI'1JUQll4!lll ll1c city' of lllllllg' llll' nlllllllkvl sclwul, ll llZlY Il spirit uf llCllDl.l1lIlOSS z111cl lilIlllllC'FS. :111rl il mlcsirc that all 11111 l1lt'lUlll'I'S of lllk s1'l1o11l 1:11111lv sl1zlll mln ll'lL'll' lrcst 111 z1ll tl1:11 ll1ex' 11111le1'1:1kc. l'r1w111 wlmt wc l1z1x'1 scc11 uf 11111' IICXX' fZlCl1llj'. we lq111rw 1l1:11 tlwy. too, l1z11'c- these Sillllk' 111111l1li1-s. I Plal East 17170115 l1CI'ill'lllS 111 11111. XXI-lu111111-l llll l.9l,9 ' 131.9 Mrs. Hollis Xllh llill XYlt llill XYlt XX'h Xlvhz Xxvlli XYla XX'h. lYh Xxvlllll XYh Xliltztt XYlt Xlilutt XYl1: Xlihztt llilmt 4 tcztcltcr t t-:tvlicr tutclicr tt-:tclicr tt-:tt-licr It-:tvlicr tcztclict' tc:1clic-1' tcztfltc-1' tcztulim' tt-ftt'lici's lcztclicr t cztcltc r :tru thc tencl ter tt-:tt'ltc'1' t0:1t'lte1' tmtcliei' teztcltct' XX'li:tt wuultl l'i2lSl High do witlwut Hrs. llollis. She is the main cog in mir hig lll2lCllllll'Z :tml has mztcle hcrst-lf so much :1 J:11't of the sclwol :tml its :wtivi ' S that we someliim-s womlei' how :tit lfztst High co h:tx'c existccl without he-r. Shc is mmt only Nlr. lilir- timifs lllYZllll2ll!lC :tssist:11it, hut she hzts lat-ctniic flu ptfrstm tu wlicmi CX'Cl'l'Olli' has turticcl for :ulvict-. Het spirutitm to those who Cfllllt to ht-r fm' help. t'1:ttc- yuur help. Facultyg Brain Ticklers rc-mimls um- uf :t -iowa-lcris wimlmx'? l.iti:t liAlL'lllS. is lmcst when lt:1rrl? Lille. wutiltl om- hml mi :1 map? lmvml. puts mic to sleep? Vtnppc. mln-lights littlt- girls? l3:thl. is 'uf thc: cliiigiitg' type? llc-ti is mist? Hztyes. h:ts thc lztrgvst imwnuc lux? Rich. is lllllllllllilllllg? lizty. is fouml in lm:11'1':tClcs? lizttz. l'K'lll'CSClll thc- ups :tml mlmvtis uf lifts? llill :tml tllcmi. cltrt-suit lcttow how to i'u:1st :1 Cliiclwiii Llllflillllfll. lwclic-vvs in lliWl'l'lllg' sztlrtrics? lluc-liittl m 1. lltcttlty culors? Xlhitc- :tml Gray. stztmls fm' .Xim't'ic:t? l'lI'L'Clllllll. is ccnmmmly qtwtctl? Suriptttrc. puzzlt-s lztwycrs? L':1st-. shuulml hc- :1 nurse? XX'ltccle1'. limiuls tluugli? liztlieii Kl.x1uz.x1tt2'n' 'lllll'PER. I ISI 1 friemllv spirit :tml intuitive umlerstamliug' :tre an in- Nlis llullis, You arc- nur Ullig Sistci' :tml we appre- SENIOR! EL Ni WH! r N 691.9 ' 1,91-9 Classes of 1919 January Class Officers -I R, B. XILES XIERTIKI-1 USGARII MAYBIE Xl-ILSUX HARRY ll.lKlRKI.l'XD PRESIDENT SEl'RET.XRY YIKE-l'RESIl1PQN'l' TRE.XSl'RIiR January Honor Students ,mu s,s, n liISlli JHIIXSUX UIALX NUNIIIIHLNI RUTH HALL XVALTISR JOHNSON IHCSSIIC Nl.Xli'l'lN E201 lair flu' fwrrld as il is, :ml us if nuglzz' tu lw. I f lu' .vlmr in :mrdx is II In'l7HltIH'S uuly I'fl'fIl1'.H lj tllu f II7HfU'f gan' an 1.'11m'm1111 zmfw, Inf Ihr f.9l,9 ' 1.91.9 NIILURIQIJ .XNIJICRSUN NI,XDIiI.l NE .XXIJRIST III' likr lim' ZMTIIIIXL' sin' is 11 gmfd lIli.l'U1'. NKXNX Hliliti IIXRRN I1jORliI.L'XlJ .I m111w1iy nj' r1'mr'5. Ii'l'I I lil, liUl.I X Urn ix jfrj' nf I.'wrl.', nf uwrlfflff, uf .vm mx L',XKI, UURKL nu uri ffm mild, Inu 111i.'d- I fray llzm' .v'rvm11'. I.Yl.lf IKOIQST fI'1HIlfN'fL'!' ulmlw-J1v'li dw his d111'm1'u.vf .fn Ihr 1n'.1'i. MXRY I3UXY.Xl..Xli lu XYUI' lmlgzlf mix Hn' lun' M' f.'i111ff1u5x E211 fyfy O lyfy GEORGE BRANDON You ran lwf on him F7'L'1'j' time. EDXYARD BRODERICK From Ihr' liuzcrald Isle? GEORGE BUTTKUS l'n1 u good skatv, so push me along. YIOLA CARR uv 1111151 xrulv thc zlzozzzzfaiux if our would viva' flu' plains. l.liSI,I E CASE ,S'lnlv is .vlmrl fur -.Yf1!l7l70fI1.. KENNETH COAKLEY lla, giumzv ll mul, l Iflllllltl ln' tough. LAWRENCE CULLEN ll'lm HIIS that girl, l.1m'rvuvc? ELIZABETH DAVIES Yu! nzadr for flu' admiration of many, I1 flu' lldflfllllfid' of 0118. T221 nl for 1 1 .7UfI1Ij' 1111151 11111, 17111 ff'-zv rm' 1'1111x1'11. B11s11f111? VFX-iA'1?1l1 tl IIIGIIQS tl 1111111 fm' Ll' 111111'. T 1,91-9 0 I-91-9 1 YIOLET DAXYSON .XIILIJRED IDOL.-XX l11vr1',v tl 111'Z'1' 11g11t 111 111'1' 1'y1'. GEORGE IDOYLE Tl IOMAS IJXYYER H1' f1'1'111'5 11111 11111.11 f1111111'f11' f1111'111s. '11H1io1111R1i RSTA-xBR11oK 11'1111 1'1111.v1'111 111111 5111111 get 115 111111'11 115 J111' 111 s1'1'z'1's. FLORICNCIC CEINCZ 111' g1111d-if 11111 prof is 11101611Ig. MARY GORM LEY 11'1.Y1I 111 f111' tip 11.1 111'1' f1111g111 KQXTHLICICN GRAHAM T1111' 161111 111'r y1111r.v1'1f 111111 1.'1111'r1' 11 43111111 f1'11.1Iv. E231 A V L ' 1.91.9 ' 1,913 I2 ll IS tl n JANICIQ GROSS '1IlII!7Il,5 przbilvgv to .wt the pace. MINIERYIZ GRO'l l'l2 L0SfYfUllF. .5'nngl1t-ulfvu tion. Frrzrlld-fiirtuliozl. JOHN GUZY 1'm pwud HfVllH tlzu Irish flzafs in me! Irish IYIUIAIIL'-V .111 1'fIA'.X'LLlt Nvluf .I ,svmjuztl RUTH A. HALL and St'Ufl'11 thrift 11111130 ll darn gmnd smut. I 1 ICLICN H.-X RYICN vfwdia nf jzfiqv bilx. .ll-zvuys jul' 41 gfmd linux' rum1'3 LFRK JY H ICN I PERSON lmiw' my lfnrd. Inn' mr. Sl2YI2LL:X HILL rd In flu' ffllzmns Gluflslmlv. HELEN llOI.L.XN1J zffir and an rffw1111'1mtv dl'.Yf'0.Yl.1'i0l! I Q I uf11.vfiv11Iiu11.v .v!11drr1t. Xu, fm! fu1v'l11'11Imiy, 691.9 ' 1.91-Q I I ENR Y I IOW li. Lung, 111111 and lilsnlvlv. XYAL'l'liR IIOXYIC flu' ffridv uf ,Vnrfh lfasf. ICDNX IIUYCK ilu' zulu' fakfx good mn' of Ihr fluyx nwfd grin' llrrsvlf no worry ofw' ilu' ym1'.v. IHOROTIIY JOHNSON lvut tlln'-filflj' ll11'L'.' ICLSIIC JOHNSON .lf Nu' VlfVHf nj flzu flf1.f.v? .Yof lflsiv. IIIZLFN KELLY !f'z'r11 mxllux in .Yjvairz XICIIT lllrir z1'ru':vlun'k.v. I I,ORFXL'li KLIXIQ. ,S'ln .v fmf Hn' fffllll ,vnu NIII jokr IIIHYIIZL. ,XQJNICS l..XlX4i .I zuizlfzifzg fully, 11 f'lA'1lSLl7If JH11'lc, LZZUI 1.91.9 Ja O 1.969 Joni 1.A11R.xB1iu. You 1'1111 111111111t'a1't11r1' If!011d1's, l111t Wd hair C1PIlI1.'5 lItIfI.'l JlHj'. ELLA L.-XRSOX H1' dnvth well 7111111 dovth his Inari. INGOLF LEE HU l1'a1'11s by liJtf'11i11g tn vi f'ry11111' 111111 k1'vj11'11 his offiniozzs 111 !liIl1Sl'lf. CL.-XYTON MCADAMS HT l11'111'd of this 111011 and g110d zr111'k5 711'11t with his lHIlIIt'. KIABIQI. MACJNUSOX .tt flu' sight of 11 1111111, .chu 1'1111.v-l1f:1'111'11' 111.171 BESSIIZ MARTIN H1'lf1f .' 1,111 falling 111 I11z'1'. ICDITH MARTIN I good .v1'1111t-1111d this 1'f'z'tl1vt 1'11-Hrs KI l0t. JOE M.-XSICA uk .1IU.Yilxl1, f11111111y ,UUG11-z'1'1'11. and AVE. L26l 1 0 1'-91.9 iffy ACKLEY MILLER 151111 11111113' 11 Indy lzaw I cyvd fvilh best 1'f'ga1'd. FLORENCE MOORE - Ulycrrvf is I'lI?'t'lj' dfllihffd In flu' pfau'f11l. LLOYD MOORE 'lf is lltlf good that II 1111111 .vhnzzld br 11I11111'. MAYME NELSON .Uakf11g f1'i1'11ds and jv1'vt111'1'.x'-l1v1' .ff1f'1'fr1lf1'1'.'r MILIJRED NELSON .Yuf only gmrd. fmt guud for .Y0lIIl'fhZ'Il.Q. R. B. NILES 'llv 11111 lllillgll' with tha lvrmzd and 1110dv.vt and li0f u1111r?111' 11111130115 fu 1'1fl1v1' 11111' ' OLGA NORUHOLM If-z'1'1'Ic1s!i11gl-x' .Vf1.t'1C'Z'7lg I0 if !?I'illg.S' 5111'1'1'xs, KIERTlCE OSGQXRD ff l.11-z1r1 .v Lane ya 'ZUlIIldl'1' thru. That 1'!Jlllf'fn'tIj'v.8' 1'11I1' '15 lim by f'IUt7,H I271 w 11 5,1 -11111. 1 - 1, .,,. 1,15 f f-91.9 ' 1,91-p Q 1 F 11 1 1 ,.,. ,111 395117 1111 1 1 1- ,A ,, ,,.,,,. . - ' f1 1111111w - Y 151145 1 15121 .1 . 1 ,L4V V g 1 1 5 1 fi? g 1 111- W' 1 :' 5 1 5 1 E 1 11T,.Xl1N 5 UI I I'.bOX X111 1 1v1'vl 11 v1'1'111s. 111111 11z'11111x 1'11111111.1, ZX P.X'I'RlCK I I 1111f'f'x' 11'111f11'1'111111111, 11111 1111 .1111111111 1 X111 11111 11x f11111111 1111 . ,,, ,111-1 U AQ 7 '1' 'C '. IA l.li I'E'l'lCRSl HX N11 11 11 111111111111 1i1111' 111111-11' 111111 111.v 11111111 s .111 11111. Q .X!.Xl.X VH-.RLIL 2 .L 1 !, 1, q I X 1 ' 1 ' 411 s . 1 LL-, I 1111111 111 1'111'11 111111 11 111'111'1 111 .vf111111 ' IlXZ1il. R.XlNX'll.l.li 1111 ll 1 111111'1'1'.1', 111111 111111 1111' 11 llIKRl1liR'l' IQHKLIQRS 1 1., 111111 1l1 f1 1II'1' 11'lX ' '1111 '111' 1111'1'x' 11111 11111111 1111'11'.x' 111 111 1 '1'11- . .111 511' ' 1 IZNT 1114Q. Q1fi1SL'IllXZlfl. te KlII.l1I 1 11111 11111 1 v111 11' 1'1'111'1'111111-1 1111111 1 A f .X 1i1'RXI.l1lBIz 51zl.XIf1 111111 .1 1111111521 5111111111111 1111 111,x' 111'1111. '- 7111' -:1'111'111'.v 1111 I11'fl1'r if 'iw :v111'1'v,' 111-U15 1111 T111' 111113' ':1'11y 111 1111-r'1' ll f1'11'11d ix 117 111' 11111: 1 1111 1'1111 1'1 :'i1z'1' 11111 111111111 17111 t111r'y zu1111'l 111't1'11Avx 1.91.9 ' I-91-9 FLORICNCIQ SIMONIJS 1.if1'. 1111 ll kiss, is 19111111 1111! J:v.'1'1. RUBliR'l' SIMPSON 111 z1'1111'1 f111'1' 1111y 1'1111111'1'5 1111 11 f11111. EST H ICR STICI N lfIil,l JT I1111-Qtr' if -rw 1111r1'-V. D I II.-XROLD S'I'URlil3O U .W 1 .wr K K . .'. . 11 11111 111111012 111:1k 1.v sIr11111g 1'1g11f, 62111111 1'111l111'1'11 1'1111:1' 11's g1'ft111Aq 111111. ICLEA NOR TR LfM I' HEX X .-XX.XSllIi I t111'111 1'11ll ff 111is1'111'1'f. 11'l11'11 11 is j111.v.x'1'd 111111' f11'11.vf11'r1'11, if -zuill 111' ':11'l111'. IfRAXk'Ii5 XY.-XLHY .SNIIIIIIN 11'111f11'1'111111'11l, 1:11111 iltlil' 111 11111l1'11. IRFNIC NYICURTH l111r11 wall. E291 f-91.9 ' 1.91-9 EMILY VVI N DELL Shu rouzvs from the East: has a Smztlzvriz acrciztg and laws an the lfl est. ADOLPH YUUNG llc is mzrouscious of his worth. JOHN ZENNIE .llay we never lose our taste for any of :he sweets of life-'sprrzally the losses! i Decreed by the Gods IJEAK to me, tl muse, of the venerable class of 'ISM l Many the adventures befallen them, various their modes of living. Hail, O muse, and proclaim of many hopeful successes and failures, still hopeful. Of all this and of the future, tl jupiter, supreme god of the heavens, speak and let us hear. I hied myself to Olympus, there to beseech and consult the gods who were gathered in the halls of jupiter in consultation, and thus spake jupiter, the father of all gods. Take heed of all that is told you, my child, that you may return and give warning unto your people. Now will I give you into Apollos care, Apollo, the god of prophecy. And thus spake Apollo, god of art and science. HI, O mortal. have long been guardian of many of those you would learn concerning. Hard is it for man, however wise he be, to know when I am near, for I take all forms: jvet near I ever am to guide in trial all who have followed my crafts and wiles. Of your number, there is one by far the best of men in medicine. Carl Ilorg, a healer of man's diseases. To him would I say, drive not sorrow of sickness from your door, but silently relieve all pains, and bear man's buffets. Proficient in music is Mertice Osgard: she, who after vainly endeavoring to impress the public with inspiring I30I f-949 ' 1,91-9 symphonies. was tinally prevailed upon to instill melody into the open brains, at East lligh School. Here, also, labors of your friends. lithel llolin, etiicient suc- cessor of Miss Scripture. She it is who inspires fear, even'unto quieting the noisy youngsters in school. Husky and brave are the stalwart players. now coached by Thomas Dwyer, director of athletics. liver victorious are they be- cause of constant practice in the splendid gymnasium designed by the famous architect, George Doyle. tlnly after many years of travel and study has Helen Patrick perfected the Swedish grammar, and is now earnestly driving this most popular speech int-o carnivorous brains. XN'illing to suffer many pangs of poverty for the sake of art in rhyme and jingle is tleorge llrandton. .Xbove all else in popularity is the far famed jazz band. now led by Conductor Robert Simp- son. Ile it is who sets all the world to swaying with jazz interpretations of the hundreds of simple little ballads composed by George lluttkus. t'Rhythmic speech and art in music are the topics of interest to Madeleine Andrist, and well docs she play her part in interesting the world in the .Xndrist phonograph. ln Greenwich village, a typical llohemia, lives Agnes Laing, dainty Zllltl delicate is her work on china. l'ortraying tin picturel with pen and ink, all the future articles for leading newspapers. a llud l isher's'successor is lidward llroderick. Naught escapes the watchful eye and ear of Ruth llall. and she pro- claims all of social importance to Minneapolis through the journal columns. Never has East lligh beheld such glorious productions of amateur art as it has under the capable direction of Mary llowalak. The harrassing troubles of grad- uating classes at Fast have been ended by one who photographs the youthful physicjues to complete satisfaction,-llarold Storebo. .X most reasonable excuse for late hours has recently been discovered by the star-gazcr. Henry llowe, a famed astronomer. Moved to tears are all at the sight of A-Xdolph Young. who carries the sympathetic juvenile roles with a New York stock company. Risen from the ranks has Mildred Schinzel, and recently played to notoriety the part of the aged mother of Mr. Young. Dramatic events and thrilling episodes are por- trayed by Lawrence Cullen in Tribune headliners. XYorking for the sake of hu- manity is Nanna llerg, a nurse to all human ills and sufferings. Following in the footsteps of Miss Mortenson and an ardent worker for the rights of your sex is Kathleen Graham. .Xdvise her to keep from the by-paths of marriage and l' prophesy no less than a seat in the senate of your country. lnstructing with all fortitude and patience the small kindergartners is lfdna Huyck. Authorship has been bestowed upon Mary Gormley. and she it is who planned and wrote the latest. most romantic, best seller. Dealing in antiques and oriental art is lilla Larson. and many her patrons. Dorothy johnson. the interior decorator, is re- sponsible for many beautiful effects in wealthy homes. 'Ihus he finished. and swiftly, as on the wings of the wind. l was taken to Mercury. god of messengers. and messages, of cunning, of deceit. and of inven- tion. 'lihen spoke Mercury, the speedy comer, Al will answer truly. ln a remote corner of your world sits Minerva tirotte. endeavoring to hasten the progress of the world by invention. liven in youth did she love to dabble in queer ideas. which now are rounding out into seemly contrivances of cunning. XYith tingers that excel almost my own speed, liessie Marten clicks out neat statements for a liill fw V ----V - 1.91.9 ' 1 .91 y prosperous banker of your town. the portly Harry lljorkland. The old days, when I, in my speedy sandals, did carry messages swift as a breath of wind, are past. Today l have merely envoys on earth, one of whom is Mayme Nelson, who directs a number of feminine messenger girls. Mildred Dolan also is engaged in delivering messages. but differently. She is postmistress in a village town. llowever, it burdens me greatly that much of her time is spent in gossiping over the counters of her general store. Commercial is my relation to Kenneth Coakley, rloorwalker at IJayton's, yet is he of use. I, with my wand, charm to sleep the eyes l will. I have often succeeded in keeping him oblivious to the deceit of wary shoplifters. A messenger to foreign fields is Mildred Nelson, converting canni- bals by the hundreds in her work as missionary. A man of good tongue is l,yle Peterson: he, as a salesman, persuades many to buy those useful attributes of modern dress. garters and suspenders. l.oud of voice. and a fellow of good nature. is the train-crier in your Union station. R. R. Niles. Rivaling all in speed is john Guzy with his yellow uniform and taxicab. Of these all l am guardian, and for your future knowledge you shall be conducted to the sorrowing Mars. and thus spake Mars, god of war and tumult, Battles reign supreme. One of your number. Helen Harven, held a notorious battle, and now is involved in a divorce case. Trials have come upon Mabel Magnusson. and vainly does she endeavor to pry money from subscribers to the 'lLadies' Home journal. Popular with me. and the bane of many, is XYest Anderson, he whose pool halls in all large cities have proved such a lure to young men. Une who will bear no trifling and who is exacting to his customers is ,Toe Masica, manager of your Radisson llotel. Success. overwhelming, has come upon Ackley Miller. No longer are your places of business pestered with rats because of his bitter and finally victorious battle Then appeared Themis, and spake thus, nl am the god of justice, and proud am I of two of your number. Clayton McAdams, recently made a judge of the supreme court. is a credit t-o your school. l'leading, convincing and a saver of many innocent is lilsie Johnson, a rising young lawyer. I Now prevailed l upon Xeptune to cease from his splashing and reveal his secrets to lllf' eager ears. Sailing my seas, a beloved and fearless captain in your navy. is Halter llowe. A saver of the lives of the reckless from my merciless waters is llen Yanasek, the idol of all women bathers at Calhoun beach. Then in the intense heat of many furnaces and much forging l learned from Yulcan. of Lloyd Moore, a mechanic of slow but steady and sure skill. My visit to that god was ended. and sorrowfully l departed, yet eager to join the gentle goddesses. Seated on the throne was lluno, chief of all goddesses. She spoke first of those who under her keep are home-loving, wifely and faithful. 'ZX society matron of great condescension, and the patron of line arts is lfdith Martin. Large are the demands upon the time and money she gives so freely. In a lovely, cozy home is Frances lYalby. Hospitable is she at all times and a favored chaperon of the young. Laboring under trials, the wife of a small- town minister and pastor, is Olga Nordholm, a splendid helpmate. Of these I can tell, but now harken to Minerva, goddess -of wisdom, courage, spinning and embroidery. f32I 491.9 ' 1,91-9 So spake Minerva of the busy fingers and wise mind. A great student and a teacher of choice pupils is Mildred Anderson, whose thought dwells upon wealth of mind rather than wealth of pocket. liusy are the lingers of loye Larrabee and Florence Moore, they who would provide clothes for the working girl in a spirit of helpfulness. Designers of the extreme and of Paris' latest creations are Flor- ence liline and Helen Holland. Ceres, goddess of the earth. the helper of the husbandnian, spoke next. I tell of two who toil upon your earth. Viola Carr, a farmerette. has large returns from her butter and eggs. ller trips to town are made in an aeroplane, and modern are all her contrivances. John Zennie, a farmer in your state, is one who loves to live close to nature and spends much time endeavoring to drive his valu- able cows off the train tracksf' Then Diana, the vivacious goddess of the chase. spoke, 'LX daring, reckless driver and a racer of fame is llelen Kelley, and many her medals of victory. There is one who rides upon a speedy animal, covering daily the large area of his Montana ranch, Leslie Case. whose cattle are many and of value. Vesta, goddess of tire and hearth, spoke, I will speak of those in domestic life. lflizabeth Davies. a maid and an excellent cook. assists another, by name, Florence Ging. who runs a boarding house of most homelike propensities. The loving wife of the big man of Hopkins is lanice Gross. lt is whispered that l.yle Horst will soon be mayor of Minneapolis' rivaling town. A long-delayed wed- ding recently took place, and l saw Florence Simonds, a blushing happy bride, returning from her honeymoon. ,X worker at the hearth is limily XYindell. and teasing to the palate are the pastries to be found in her delicatessen. One who strives to rule and conduct a lively crowd of young ladies is Eleanor Trump, ma- tron of the Xi Yi Zi sorority. .X lover of the domestic, but a sadly henpecked husband, is llerbert Rogers. lle it is who cares for the home, yet l tell of a bright and shining future. Many are the children cared for by the self-sacrificing Gladys Ottesen. She it is who manages the Chicago Hull lflouse. A seller of freak and patent medicine is Esther Steinfeldt, and her methods of persuasion are rare. Theodore listabrook, whose research work failed to make him wealthy. is now running an establishment for the manufacture of shamrocks and St. l'atrick's day decorations. 'l'he goddess of love and beauty, Venus. the vain, spoke last, Over fair maidens l watch, and of my helpers on earth will l speak. A beautifier of some skill is Alma l'ierce, and various her methods. XVith her is Geraldine Selvig, an assistant, fast learning. Creations in millinery are built by Sevella llill, ribbons and laces are her daily companions. l.elloy 'llenderson is manager of a palace of amusement and excellent his choice of pictures for entertaimnent. At the ticket window, and an attraction to all comers, sits lrene VVeurth. A dainty French maid, who makes Mrs. Kloneybags attractive. is llazel Rainville. l would tell more, but-- lYith a start l rose, and seizing paper and pen wrote this ere memory failed me. Yiorizr D.xwsoNffl8j,G. H231 fyfp ' iffy June Class Officers GEORGE SUPER I.II.I.I,XN SHERVVOUII DOROTHY PERKINS ROY HAYVKINS PRESIDENT TREASURER VICE-PRESIDENT SEVRETARX lf1.uR12NUi Su11'sox lJumm'1'111i.x R.xm'sC11 L'.xTHAx1ux1f: V01-'IFKIAX .Xcsxlcs juxlis C1 1.xRr.c mT'1'1-1 EAXSTIXIA N l-L'cY Sxxlmlclzlx NIAxRc:Ax1ui'1' 'l'l'I'I'ER lim v1wTm' S xqlzxvlcs Husx FNIQRIYVII June Honor Roll lllcucx Q7I.5lS'l'li.XIl Im Z1-:m1.1a1: KI.XRllIiI.l.EHl11NXlXtl Imcxlc Hlirsxux l':lll'l'lI I'1UR'l'IiNILXl'lI lfl.n1uaNc'E ClIRlS'l'0I'HERSUN f- ll1f,1.1Lx Iuwxslcxn Rl.x1:-1012112 Sliriwlis ANNA NIM' Yus I T341 1 lmrsc. KI 111111113 111' 11 girl -211110 ,v111i11'.v--511111 1111111 11111 l1l'l11'll 111i11L'1'f11, 11111 I1111g111' 1'1'f11'111'1'111. f-91.9 ' 1,913 IRFNIC .NXBY Laugh 111111 11111 'z11111'111 l1111g11.r 1:11111 y1111, IJOROTI l Y .X li BO'l l' 71.510115 11111k1' 1111111 111111111'11t .f:v1'1't. El7l'l'll .XNIJRICXYS NYICS1' .XNIHQRSUX 'I111111 t111'1' H1111-z'1'1's111g I f111'g1't 11111 -11111-V. .XG N FS .XRY I U51 JN '1'l11'1'1' is 511111131 111 1111111111'1'.v. KLXYLORIJ BlCl-1..-X MY lfz'1'1'y 1114111 111 111.1 111.v11'. IQXRL IIIQXICIJILUI' .fl 11ItYlI'.Y 1111111 ':1'111'11 111' 1.v11'1 111111 11 111115: IQYIQLYN HICRU !I1k1.lI.if 111111111 113' 1111t111'1'.' x1'11'111'1' 115' 'z1'i.v1111111. 1351 Y 1 Q 1 1,91-9 1.91.7 IRVA BROWN l'lufvpy am l, from rare l'uz frvc. lI hy slz01zla'1z'f fhcy all In' runtfzzivd like mf? CARL BGYUM SIU-zu but szzrvf' MICRLIN CARLOCK 'is Im? a part we sw and not a whole. I. 'Y MOYLE CED.-XRSTOM Full of 'zvisr saws and mndrrn il1SfUlll'US.n lfI.URliXL'Ii L'IIRlS'l'UPHERSON Cmzsistvrrry is 41 jviwl. C.-X'I'llAR1NIE COFFMAN llvr :vuys are -:vays of pluasanfuvss and all her paths fm, pvavv. M.-XRG.-XRIQT COOK Gmztlv of spvvrlz, bv11m'iwf1t of mind. KENNETH CR.-XMSI E T1zrrv is no rayul road to Iraruiug' E361 1 lr1 f-91.9 ' iyly liSTliI.l.Ii DICNIIXCS lf':'1'1'y1l1111g 1'111111xv 111 fl111,v1' trim :u111l. SNR XII IJIIJRICKSON I! fzuru -111111111 fin' fI11:.'.'1' 111' 11111111111 its xl1'111f CI I ,'XRLO'IA'lLli IC.XS'l'XI.X N llzgh 1'1'1'1'f1'd f1IlVIZ.fjflf.V Sflllflf IAII ll f11'111'! 111' 111111 INSVV. l1l.CifX ICNIIRUTH h.lc'lLI.tf7I.S' .ff11'11k l1111d1'r 1111111 :u111fdx. -E '- I!Ii.X'I'RIL'li I2Fl'lCNli'l l' 'Alf.1'f11'1'Jx11111 is 111'l11111,' l11'11111'y is 1'1'f11.v1'. KI XRIIC IFINXIQKL,-XX Y 1 Peg 1-,L' af- ' O11 'rvifh H11' 1i11111'1'.' Lu! 1'11y 111' 11111'1111,fi111'1I, k l I ICLICX IFITZI' X'l'RlL'Ii -I E 1'lll1' 1311! fritfz ll soft ':'1111'1' 111111 g1'11fl1' 'Ik'tI.YS. ' .U Rx, 1 - .A1,:. 111eL1x Fc11.xx'1C1Q 1 f 1ll1,v d1't'1111' 1'111111' 1111'11d1'd -1111111 Il111t 11111g11c. , A Kbbl 1 'f .,1, 1 ...,,. E371 I ,mi 1 I ,, - L91-9 ' lyf-9 . , V'LL 'K 51 I 1 f I H I IQXRI, 1f1a11Q1. 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ISSI .I ,C I Inn' flu' lflflzlxv--lllux' Inn' mu---I IZHtfL'V.VfL!lllf ffm' Irnu, .Yfl'U1I.Q, Lllllf .wnud Hllklld ix llzr Hlilllf ' H 'QI .wwf mrzrn' kmfxv ifx fnxlwr in Ihr lf1ll'A',H 591.9 zyfy , , L- 5 gifs az ., 5, aff . .XNNX IIICNNES l'l1fz1f.' Hlfffll, .x'lM'41,'Q' lilflr, Ix'I'l.fz' lux. Rl .XRlJlil.I.IC l I ICNNI N42 lx'Imi11u.v.v lwgw'l.v A'fIld!IL'.X'A' 1 Q 14 5. g IRIQNIC IIOKLXNSUN l'I.HRI'.NLl'. IIURXIJQ . , , l 1 F, lil1l'lAlI lILJR'lkliXH.XL'K It mm L'l7Z1U'4l1'L' mjmzlly gnu!! flzzzlgx and .v1f1.z.., Allnd.'.vlkx' is lfn' lwrlfzlvv uf gir'll1wwd. !,. hs-Q , , I H 91 1,91-9 1 I 1 14111 H !11'11 l11'1' 1'11.vk ix ,v111011!l1ly d0IIl', sin' Yf11'1'1' IS ,II1 ' 1,919 IJAVINIQ INGIQHRIFISIQN 11111 Hy XI11' 111111 I'IIII.U ILXZEL JACKSQN llwr .vf11'1'1'f sf1r1'11d.r .v1111x111'111'. llll,IJL'R JOHNSON Hur 1'111'v mm 111 z'1'1' 111 uff1-11d and 1 z'1'ry 1'1'vai11ru :ms l11'r f1'11'11d. l,lI.l,l.-XN JOHNSON 'flu' IUHI ffl dw. MAY JOHNSON .1 1'!1111'111111g z1'111.v111111' 111111d1'11. PHILIP JOHNSON 1'st11I1' !111.vi111'ss. AGNES E. JONES 11111 N11' 11111'.v im Iikw f7t'.Yf, -rn' 11111 .my Ivasf. R L'1DOLPH J UR.-XN 4'C11-z'11 vz'1'1'y 1111111 y11111' 1'111', 11111 fun' your !1111g11c. 111' 1111 IVllSfIIA'SS 111 Hu' 'rvnrld li1'.'1' H111 Wal 1111' 1111111051 1111111111'1'.v 11111 1' gr 1 fyfy tlER'I'RL'D1C K.-XCZNIJXRICK 1' 111 1111 11 11 111 ICLWIIQXIC lil-Q.XTIXii el! 1111s l1'111'111114Q, 1111111 11 thing 11 iv' NIKRKL1-XRIi'I' KI-1Xl11-XL l1r'1'1' 1'11111'1111'111S. 1':'1'1' 111 :1' R1-X MON.-X KEGG.-NN 111 111' 1111'1'1'y, 111 111 1111 111 11 111111 -TV111' 11111111c1'y. KLIVXIDYS KXQVIVI' .I l1'111' 11f1'i111i.vl. ANNA lil YIIXSICIQ l5111'l11j,111111'.v.f 111111 ,v1'111'1'1'11,v 111'1' 11111 11if'111'vt 111111 1 ROSE IQOTASICK 111 f111'11.v1' 1.1 111'1' 111111. 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H21 1,91-9 1.91.2 'DZEA A 1 .X L'iiL'S'lfX M .Xbbll Hx 1 if l hum' I dffllaf i11Hf11dw. 5 M.'XRRlIil.I.li Nh-L .XRlJl'.l.l, Flu' rufw mflx ft rm'ff-ln'.v,' zrx unlwzzrzz, ' 1 ff N 1 HIUXDYS MANY ' .lmmlflw fuwfvfv mdzulw lzfzjvprllwxx. I , - - S Q11 , I JAXNIICS NIQYI YYY Sxwrmzzlx' IX fzix mififllw mzmw. RUIEIQRW' R1ll.l.I.R 'H'ln1! if my :mrdx :mrs fzmmi fur 1l.wwf.v. ' NUKNIAXN MKMJRIT 10 'zvurlu' A'llU'IU.Y my Nl l'.I,I., U. . U,. ,. Y Hun, nj zf.x hnfzifal nun. X MURXN f X I WX X af 6 K Q2 f x Q fy. . , I S A' Q1 1 i J Q3 Q I lnziw' ll ZIUIVI twill: mmf: fm' a'Z'L'I'X' luv. f f Izlhllg N101 I' Q , YU ali!!! ix mfr uzmzrglr H mmf 1111 H5 . 17 - ' i X 2 . , -, V X . ,l : - 5' -ff Ax fyfy 1,91-p ' 'ZW q 1 , , . , KIQXRI XX N1'.l.5UX 59--5' ' 1 1 1 111' 1'1111,v1'11'11.'1' 1.5 ll .r111'1' 1'111'11. ,ff-I f I 11 1 ' as 1 11111x 11'1:1c11ix vV 1 111' 1'1111'11 11111.11 111111 1'111111'.v 111' 1.'111111'.1 11f111 K ' 1' 1111x X1.11 11'1'c1xN1f1.1. 1 111'11 111' 11' 11 1111111 111'.l111'11J1.v 11.v1111' 1111 11111111111 A A 111111g.f. , 5 . F-51 ' 1 XRR1f1'I' QYCHXNIQR A A 1 ,111 111'11111'1Qx' 111 :1'111'11.v, la P1 1441 lI1'11'Y l1lX1Sl1X1U S111' 1111111 1111 1'11111-11' 9110 x'11'111v 171 11 11111 ' lx- . 1 1 C. 1 ' 1' . 1Jl11QO'l'11Y 1'1f1Q1ilX5 X .1' 141111111 11'11 11' ' .1 1 1 11 1111111.v 11fp1'1'.f.v1'11. X 1 11 1 1111 1111 11111111 18 111 11 NTI. . 4, L, . A. ,-1 . . 11 1 1 1 '1 ' 1Ql'1'Y11 . A A . 1 ' i'1t1iRSl,1N 1 f 1117,V 1111' ,v11111' 1111111g'111.v. . 'z QRSUN 1,1 , ., 1' '. 1 l 1 C11 T111 11 1,91-9 I1UR'l'lIIifX RAIJFSCII T 11 1'111111- fi1If I 11111 111'1'1111s1' uf 111-X' j11'1',1 1'111111111. EIJN1-X RIICCH '1S'11'11df11.xf 1111d Ix'iHi1I4Q,M IIOXYQXRIJ RUXIJMXBI '1 111 11'1'1'1f5 111'1' flfl' g1'1'11f 1111'11 111115. HXZIQL RUIJIQ f7l.1'lYf 11f 1111'.v1111i1'f 1l11111'1xv 15913 X gt 1 1 3 lf11Jl1f11Ij' 11.1, I1111' II11' 5 ill !11'r 11x'1'.v. A 1 . ' IZERXICIQ RYMICR H ll11z1' f11'1'11',v lzvr f7lIlA'1ll'1IKQ -zv11.r. 111111 l111zu 5114 . f z : Q l1l11xl11'd KIAQIIIDII. IDAYIIJ S.-XNIPSUY I 1'111'1' flll' 1111I11111'y, 1111, 11111 l, If 111111111151 1'111'1'.v f111' 1111', X 1f1.11R1iNc1f3 s1xx1Ps11x C 111'1' 111111 d1lig1'111'1' l11'1'11g lurk. FI.OR1ENL'If SXNIJBICIQG I 1 c'd1'1'1'111 5 'Q' 111'r1'-1' l11'111't 1i111'1I1 g111111' film' 11 711 L45 11. f '1g.zg,.- M, K TW' .fiff I . 1 1 1 1191.9 O ljfj 1.utv SQXNIJ.-XR1.-X .I gfmd -zu11rk111a11 is 111-z.'11y.v -:wil Paid Rl.XRlL-XRICT SLAIIKIH' ,S'p1'11k gcntly, 'tis 11 filth' fflfllg. lJ1'11pf11'd 111 flu' 111'111'1 .x' duff iwllf' M AX RJOR I li SCOTT .I 11111111 1'.l'tIlI1 Iv is H11' luxvf .Y4'7'lI10?l .X AXLYIX SILIQLYIL .I fifth' 1111111 lilllj' mmf LI grnll Xlltldflfx' LORR.-XIXIC SICELYIC H 11 l11'r sllun' 5111111' f1'11111Iu 1'1'1'111'.v full, l.1111!. 11 hm' jun' 1111d -x'1111lI j111jq1'1' fl1U111 1 ll.X RRY S KWELI, 11111 full 111' 11111'11111111vn1l1l1' 1'111'rgi.'5. l,ll.l.l.'XX SIIICRXYOUIJ I MIIUH1' fake 111 t'Il7'L' flu' d11111f1,v. - .x HICURGF SIMPSON .I 1111111 nf fvrv :v111'd.v. l lm! f-91.9 1,91-9 DOROTHY SKICXYICS Q1 llldffj' lzmrl gow all flu' day, Your .md lmxr lll a mzln-n. ' MARJORIIC SKICVVES 'lbilzv kzm-:wx mos! tulm .ffwaks luasl. YIYIAN SMITH 's flu' IIJV of cyvs if -vnu flmfl Im' lll UllT'UllfIl.Qt'. BICSSIE ST.-XNCI I Fl ICLIJ Tlzv IJUROTIIY STEVENS l 'arivty is tlze spice of life. HELEN STOIJOL.-X lt I3 my duly and l wzll. 1JXYIGIfI'l' STOMBERG Hlfllzxlzilzg is -z'1'rf1w'5 r0l0r. GILORLQE SUPER 'Noflzing is so .strong ax gmzflvzzusx. .Vutlzfug is so gentle as wal sfrvugfl1. ,wlzrfu of lzmlfll and l1lIPf7llIUSS. Clll H71 491.9 ' I-QI-Q MILDRIZIJ SXYEXSON hlrztullig portion tn its part. HAZIQL THOMPKINS Modest as thu blushing rose-bud. DOROT1-I Y T HORDARSON VIOLIET TINGLOW Ona' has to know hvr to Im afqmzintvd wi HELEN TOWNSFND liitl1vr I -will find 41 :way or znahu ont M.-XRGAX RICT Tl' PPITR JOHN YEVEA Lvl nw haw a11dz'v11n' for cz word or VIVIAN VOELKER .-1 good thing is soon snatuhvd up. E431 mlm is to genius as thc wlmlcf is in it lhmzld that you had been with us long tw T0 FT, th her Look thvn to thy lzmrt and za'rite. O. H 131-9 ANN.-X MAY VOS ll'lmf I saw was euual ecstacy, Om' u1ziz'ersal smile it sfenzvd of all. ' ELMER XVAH LBERC fllndrsfy is flu' lvvsl polify. CIMXRIVX IYIQRXIZR As you saw, so you shall wap. .-XSHUR WHITE And Ivlzrn a ladyls in the vase' You lrzzazv all ofllvr flzzugs grrc plan' INEZ XVH ITE vr 'mira was 0-vcr soft, guntlv and Inav, an U.1'c'vllv11t ll1in,Q in TUOIIIKIIIQU ILO ZICIDLIQR ' l2 For 'tis the mind that malsvs thi ody fish. IELVIRJX ZIQLIN As lzzurry as tlzv day is lang. E491 ly!-9 ,lt f.9l,9 ' zjfy . 0 flu' t'1ti.r.r of 1919: You tell uit- thztt you art- tht- lztst t'l:tss to t-utt-r lfztst whilt- l wats priucituitl, 'tutl tor lllfll rt-:tsou you :tslt xt slight rt-t-oguitiou of this historit- iut'itlt-ut. l ltuow you t-zutuol ht-lit-yc thztt t-yt-ii zlftt-r you ztrt- gout- lfztst iutitl High School will ht- forgottt-u. l.t-ugth of tlztys. how- t-yt-r uizuty, t-:tu ut-yt-r crztst- tht- loyt-ly uit-morit-s of coiupzuiiousliip with sttuztrt- hoys ztutl rcliuetl girls. Nor C1111Zllljllllllyllttl1lOI't' tfrutcful thstu tht- lcuoyyltwlgt- thztt l shztll uot ht- liorgottt-u hy you. .Xs thc tlztys slip hy, you will lost- some of your ztlgt-hrzt ztutl history zuitl l.z1tiu tothers hztyc ztuywztyt. hut tilt-:tsztut wortls, suult-s ztutl lciutl tlt-t-tls :trt- imrt-st-ryt-tl foreyt-r in rut-urory's lftilsllft- hox. Xyhcu you sit in your t-:1sy- t'h:tir :tutl w:tutlt-1' hztck tltrougli tht- yt-ztrs. you will t'ht-rish tht-st- goltlt-u tletys of youth. Llrtsstuittt-s yyill grow tlt-ztrt-ri teztcht-rs will lost- tht-ir fztultsz t-yt-u tht- tlztrlt littlt- rooms will yyitlt-u ztutl hrightt-u its you tlrt-zuu. .Xutl uizty l hopt- thftt sotut-wht-rt- iu tht- ht-:tutilul trt- may ht- fouutl. uot at trowuiug priucipztl. hut just your oltlt-r frit-utl. lu my ht-ztrt. fort-yt-r yours, Kitt. XX I-11as'l'i-int. .llzx ll tlnyltv-.- 'liliough wt- uizty, ztft-cr lt-:tying lfztst lligh Stltool. forgt-t souit- ot' our ttlgtrhrzt, our history, ztutl our l.:ttiu tzts otht-rs h:1yt- tlouet, our uit-iuorit-s woulti hc soiut-wliztt lt-ss thuu poor if wt- t'oultl t-yt-r forgt-t tht- kiutlliut-ss ztutl gootl will tu tht- suult- you sought to ht-stow ou t-yt-ry ztwltwitrtl, zthztsht-tl frt-sluu:tu of us. or the tlt-sire iu your ht-urt to ht-lp t-yt-ryout- of us to rt-:tt'h tht- top of our zuuhitiou. 'l'h t- :tlgt-hrzt. tht- history. ztutl tht- l.zttiu ztrt- :ts tht- ruugs ot' tht- lzttltlt-r to our succt-ss: hut tht- kuoyylt-tlg't- thztt tht-rt- is zt frit-utl at tht- top who is rt-:ttly to ht-lp us at :tuy tiuit- ztutl who is t'out't-rut-tl :ts to wht-tht-r wc ztrriyt- or uot is :ts tht- water of lift- which wt- INUSI ut-t-tls hztyt- to lct-t-in us t-liuihiug. This is. ht-rliztps, our only chzuict- to let you ltuow how highly wt- t'slt't'1lt you. You shztll ut-yt-r ltuow how oftt-u our h:uitls hztye lougctl to t-lztsp yours. hut :tt the last uiomcut our courztgt- fztilt-tl us zuitl. zts foolish mortals. wt- wt-rt- ztfrztitl to shakt- hztutls with at frit-utl. llicrt-fort-, Mr. Xychstt-r. with grt-:ttt-i' zttltuirzttiou :mtl 1-710 6-stt-Cm. with Qlatlut-ss that wt- may t-:tll you frit-utl. wc tsxtt-utl tht- hnutl of the tlttss. liyol 691.9 fyfy Vale, 19! Youth and maiden, grave and gay, Passing forward on your way. Longer here you may not stay. llighei' up one step you go, Light of heart and gay, I trow, lYhile springs glad pipings shrilly hloxx. lVhen your school days are all done. llhal will he the course you'll run. 'Till the weh of life he spun? lliill you he both true and good. llringing joy and brotherhood Manhood strong, sweet wonianhood? llvill you give the right first place, Filling barren lives with grace, count naught failure hut disgrace? Xliill the lessons you have learned, Xlfisdoin gained and knowledge earned, Ile remembered or he spurned? None can sayg life will not hrook Une glance at the future's ho-ok: Into that no one may look. Yale, 'l9! lYe who stay, One last loving word would Say. God he with you on your way, Youth and maiden. grave and gay. l3RlDfIli'l' T. llxyiis. l51l 52 f-91.9 491.9 Memories I IICN we leave liast, we, the IQLQ class, shall look hack with mingled pleas- ure and regret upon the memories of our four years here. We shall live over again the long' period in which we were lireslnnen: that first day, the maze of halls and intricate hyways, the puzzling hells, the Sophomores' lofty scorn, the juniors' jeering jokes, and the Seniors' amused tolerance! Shall we ever forget? lint our Freshmen teachers, who patiently. sympathetically guided us, shall we fail to appreciate them as well as those who worked with us in friendship during' our junior and Senior years? Shall we forget those who taught our feet the path to knowledge and those who taught them to move to waltzes, two-steps, and fox-trots? I do not helieve we have ever considered the question, but it is not too late now. NYhen we choose our chaperones, at any of our infrequent social affairs, let them know that youth is grateful as well as careless. and in later years age in remembrance will extend a hand for auld lang' sync. l'il.ORliNCE '1lIlORN'1'ON. My Highest Ambition Is NVallace Rainvillewto grow a mustache. Adele Hauserfto please my fellow men. Alma Norherg--to shine in Virgil. Harold Nelson-to find a real nice girl. Lillian Leverenzt--to go out two evenings in succession. Gladstone Ilill-to live up to my distinguished name, john Derrick-to win -Yo? --n? Louise johnson-to he a XYoolworth musician. Verigo Flavinfto argue and prove my point. Donald Griswoldfto have a girl refuse me. Art NY-oldfto learn to dance. Glenn Osgardfto he a herofyet know something. Margaret Lundquistfto dwell in Hawaii. lfinar Duvick-to grow tall. Ilernice lversonf-to escape the clutches of men. Richard hlohnsonvto move into Northeast. Helen Dostalvto start my conversation nithout utirf. Thor fioldner-to have a stand in with the girls. Charles Kletzen-to do anything' hut Latin. Florence Thornton--to be witty. lfred Defourseyvto he a minister. Violet Edwards-to get into a 'tdecentu class. Kasmyra Lomnicki-to prove that policemen don't graft. l53J Q 491.9 ' I-91-Q East High School in 1925 Some lfrisoners Replaced by Members of 'ltlyg tflass. llooxil-:lm hlohn Derrick .Xhna Xorberg llvelyn Ney tilenn Usgard Mildred lfisk Thor tioldner Adele llauser Oscar lillertson Gladstone Hill Irene lleine Dorothy Norman lfdna McDill tirace Magnuson Minnie t blsen Xtallace Rainville Ilernice Schinzel lfmily Stone Frances Linstrom Verigo lflavin Inez lngebritzen liernice l.aReau Leota NX'illiams Lillian l.everentz Margaret XYagner Clara Bunnell Louise Stanley To RlCI'l..Xt M r. Ifhrman Mrs. Mclntyre Miss Hawes Mr. Cook Miss T-odd Mr. Towne Miss 'leter Mr. Erickson M r. Xlvallace Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Mr. t Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Cooper MeNie Mcllill Strohmier Kennedy ,ra y Cole Dahl Hayes Rich Hagen I Gj ems Donovan VVheeler Scripture Poppe Hollis lilit'.Xl'Sli Ile can manage. She always knows her Latin. History is her favorite subject. He already knows more than anybody else about chemistry. She can't ever bear to leave room 6. lie delights in telling the girls they're out of luck if they haven't studied physics. She has dramatic ability. They are of like complexion. He specializes in giving the law. She wishes the good work to continue. She loves to sit and sew a fine seam. Alike and yet so different. She can't bear to leave oi? talking lfrench. lfor spelling and business. she has a real knack. The history class his kingdom is. 'Tis quite true that with a string and a piece of chalk to make a triangle is nothing for her. They were both made for the toy shop. Shc's so funny. The same little air accompanies them both. For the weird tales of the Norsemen, she has a great love. She understands fails. Lf S. History just couldn't be left oft the program. She can tell you anything about gen- eral science. All her study periods she browses in the library. She would banish all grammatical errors. There must be someone to tell the lfrcshies to look out. lflorence Thornton The rest room nurse. Mic need one. llcicxilz TTICINIZ. JUN ORS 3 THE JU 1oR s13CT1o Edited by LEONORIE Axmusr Hurrah for the 1920 Class! Have you heard of the 1920 class? lt came from out the dust: lts motto is simply four short words, Nineteen-twenty, or bustl Xkhen its members came they started low. All bedecked in green: llut now they stroll with heads up high And move with graceful mien. The second year they had advanced: They hurried thru the hall, Each intent upon his work, Trying to learn it all. Ilut since they've reached the present term, They'll let all old things pass. So everyone take off his hat To the 1020 class. fiIiR.XI.l7 SMITH. Our Class Llf.-XR the track, upper classmen! Were coming! ln fact, we're here' llie admit that your classes were well worth boasting of, but a much better one has appeared. XX'e know that you've heard of us. How could you help it? The '20 Class represents quite a versatile bunch of people. XVe have lf men. Rah-rah-rah for Strand! Musicians, authors of some merit'-why, almost everything. Never has a class at East been blessed with so many lively boys: lilryan Allin. who is seriously contemplating writing a second book of Roberts Rules of Urderf' Seward Moore, another Mr. Towne, shows much promise: and lflill liowe almost equals the late Vernon Castle himself. Einar Mo and Roscoe Furber lay all claims on blufhng-the kind that works. Vye also take pride in announcing Bud Chester R. Nelson, as a recent addition to our numbers, who stands unequaled in the art of fun-making. And now, what better reference could be sought for? The '20 Class possesses many young hopefuls from clergy- men's families who consider our class worthy of their membership. XYe hate to be egotistical-but we insist on being appreciated. Oh, yes--we're on the way! Tnic '20 tfI,.yss. T561 we E 571 491.9 ' fyfy Extracts from the '20 Constitution 1-.Xll gum chewers shall be forceably ejected from the meeting by the ser- geant-at-arms. 2-All boys attending the class meetings shall be awarded bouquets as a special distinction for their bravery. .3-All reports on the boys' progress in dancing shall be taken up after the regular business session. 4-A remembrance shall be presented to the pin firm of the '20 Class for their promptnessein assuring us our class pins for graduation night. 5- liecause of the scarcity of boys a Look Out Committee of six members shall be appointed to lay low' for all unclassed boys. Getting to the Lunch Room I XYhen the lirst bell rings, everyone springs To his feet and prepares for the dash- 'lio get there first for the Wiener-wurst, Ur to grab a big plate of the hash. Some teachers prepare, to stop 'on the stair, All those who may go too quick: .Xlthough to be stopped by a traffic cop They know makes a pupil quite sick. 'llhe last bell knells, and with ear-splitting yells, .X mob rushes out of the 'tcavesug :X thundering noise is made by the boys, Klostly by lfreslnnen knaves. The screeching girls, with Hying curls, Contribute their share of the roar, Which, when once begun, is never quite done, 'Till each has his food galore. llut who is so lucky, and who is so plucky, .Xs to be there ahead of them all? XYhy, the quiet teachers, with smiling Q Fl features, NYho leave their rooms at the very first call. Josxamt bl rms, ZOXEQ. l5Sl SUPHQNURES o ooh Q ' ww OPHO ORE S CTIO Edited by JAMES iam: The Class of '21 OUR out for your laurels, Seniors! XYe acknowledge that your class was an exceptionally lllle one, but there is a better one coming in 1921. Our class is crowded with distinguished persons. In athletics we have Bob Lapstickf' the baseball star, and Fat VVold, who is such an all-round athlete that he was made mascot of the football and baseball teams. XYe put up a fine team in the Inter- class basketball tournament. On our class rolls we have Al Challman and D Larrabee, the history sharks: and joseph vluran, the Caesar fiend: Jim Lane, the manager of the basketball team and a staunch supporter of the joys of dancing: Harry Poole, the biggest noise maker in school: Clare llolin, the pie eater, and Red XYires, who is right there for any graft job. XYe stand high in military matters, having six corporals in the Iiast Ilattalion. Though we strive to be modest. truth compels us to say that the equal of our class is indeed hard to find. Therefore. again I say, Seniors, look out for your laurelsf' To A Sophomore Sez 'ol' ,lim Lane, A Sez he to me. l'm gonna quit loann' and Studious be. My blnffin' don't work, Somehow o' late, An' I gotta get credits ter graduate! It's doggone tiresome Comin' to class An always gettin' Yelled at too, b'goshl So you just keep your Eye on me. For I'm a yaledict goin' to S7 be. H301 A Sophomore Soliloquy I'd like to be a Senior, .-Xnd with the Seniors stand: A fountain pen behind my ear, AX note-book in my hand. I would not be a President. 'Tis hard to be a King, I would not be an Emperor, lfor all the wealth 'twould bring I would not be an angel, Ifor angels have to singg I'd rather be a Senior, And never do a thing. ltil 191.9 ' 1,91-Q Unofficial Order of the Day in all Sophomore Classes QX. M. 61:30-Bliss Cole and Miss iljeins arrive at school. 7 :OO-.-Xll the Sophs who didn't study last night arrive. 3 :li- Roxy between l rosh and Sophs takes place in second-iloor hallway. Frosh surrenders after making a weak fight. S 'SO- Fat XYold arrives and hides his swellf U coat in the office safe. 8 :45- .AXl Challman bawled out by 4'.Xckie. 'P :OO XYails arise from auditorium. i'Yep, it's Glee Club. 0 302- Hob Capstick and Fat XYold Hunk in geometry. U :45- .li1n Lane arrives at school with a slow step and sleepy eye. 10:00- Fat explains, 'tHow to sweep a floor with a toothbrush. lO:3Oe Caesaris isa dedo subjectof' Oh, yes, it's the Latin class reciting. ll :OO- Xl Twitchell calls at office to explain how he got live .-Ys on his card. ll :SO-Rogers and his army of llolsheviki march to drill. 11:31- 11:32 Nl. lYhat's the idea? Football practice? No, Anibrose. you're wrong. lt's lunch time. .-Xckie falls downstairs trvinw' to beat Miss llaves to the 'iU'l'lllJii counter. . 5 . 3 12 :OO--Rogers and his army return from hard-fought battle on Central Avenue. P. Bl. l2:l5+Klore shoving. Fat XYold wins race to lunch room, with Mr. lfhrman -v a close second. 12:11- Hob Liapstick cuts his throat eating' beans with a knife. Page the Doc f l :O0+ .tXl Challman skips next two classes to go to the Lyric. 1:15-Debate between Miss Cole and Frank Mark on: To lie or Not to He 1:49- 2 'l 5- 2:17 2 '20- 3 ZOO- fAsleepj in Class. I Oni, Oui, Marie! Hop in ze motor car with sweet papa. Yes, it's the French class. Liberty bell! One more day gone. lfxit Al Twitchell with eight books and two dictionaries. Ash XVhite, Rob Capstick, Fat VVold, jerry Newhouse, Cal Aurand, Herb Rogers and lint Lane leave for Coop at the Met. in Oscarfs Cad V .'Xckie holds night school for his Latin classes. 7:30-Miss Cole and Miss Gjems go home after cooking up impossible lessons for the next day. 9:00-The lfnd of a Perfectf F5 Day. l62l FRESHVIEN arg FRE H y pp SECTIO The Spirit of '22 U those members of the class of 1919 who pause an instant, before going into college or business life, to see if the present Freshman class will help to keep 1fast's name untarnished, we would say that, while the class of 1022 is probably not the finest group of boys and girls that ever came to East, if trying' will do anything, we will be the best class in a short time. First of all, while we will try to avoid being grinds, we will nevertheless strive diligently, at all times, to keep up East's high scholastic record, for which she is justly famed throughout the state. Those of us who are physically able will be out in the field for all sports. XYC will constantly strive to bring to liast, not only championships, but also the repu- tation of playing' the cleanest game ever seen on a Minneapolis gridiron. Those of us who are so unfortunate as not to be able to participate in athletics. promise ever to hack the team, cheering them on in victory or defeat. XYe promise to avoid cribbing when the instructor's back is turned. Those of us who battle on the gridiron promise not to slug ' when the ref's look- ing' the other way. XYe fellows of '22 will also attempt to conquer the desire to take a Puff after victory has been won. ln other words. '22 promises to play squarely. Last of all, but not least, not only on gridiron or diamond but every day that we spend here at lfast. we promise to hold our school's great battle-cry before ns. East never quits 1 Football Extra Faculty Victorious in Gruelling Battle with Freshies, 640 Cook is Big Star 11:10 .X, Rl. The general admission line is n-ow over three blocks long. The Misses l'oppe, Case, Gjems, and Cockburn have been in line since eight o'clock. 12 :OO H. tiates are opened and an eager mob surges into stands. 1 230 P. M. Captain Seeley of Freshmen announces that victory is already con- ceded to his team. ln daring speech Captain 1-Xckerson replies that he will stand for no more of such nonsense. It isn't his kind. .'Xckerson's fearless reply sends odds to four to three on Faculty. 1 240 P. 111. 'leter and Hayes, faculty rooter queens, receive a tremendous ova- tion as they come on the tield. They are dressed entirely in yellow r and black, the faculty colors. 1:42 P. 111. Ackerson leads Faculty team into arena as the East High Orches- tra breaks forth in They Go XYild, Simply XYild Over He. 1641 3 1 1 x U35 50 55 58 00 O7 10 20 73 35 40 50 55 OO 10 11 30 32 40 M M M. M. M. M M M M M M M M. M M M. M M f-91.9 lj!-p Seeley leads lfreshmen team on field. Urchcstra again breaks forth, this time in Chopin's Funeral March. Officials meet in center of gridiron. :Xckerson refuses to shake hands with Seeley, saying that he will have nothing to do with any person who is so foolish as not to take the Latin Course. Seeley replies that the language the opposing captain teaches is dead and he himself will be after the game. .Xckerson wins toss and elects to receive kickoff at west goal. Kennedy's kickoff is a beauty. ln spite of the fact that llaker threatens to make anyone who tackles him join the Glee Club. Mclienzie calls his bluff and throws him on his fifteen yard line. Mr. Webster falls out of tree from which he was watching game and fractures arm. Baker insists on singing signals to tune of Over There. After a fierce altercation, :Xckerson orders him off the field. XYallace takes his place. First quarter ends with ball in center of field. Seeley and Kennedy negotiate a successful forward pass for thirty- yards' gain, but the play is called back as Seeley did not bring an excuse for his absence of September 27. First half comes to an end. During intermission, Ackerson is presented with a bottle of red ink. Latin students howl in derision. XYhen interviewed, Acker- son declares that the lfaculty will make two touchdowns next half. He also adds that the lfreshies are powerless to gain against the lfaculty's stone wall. Derrick replies that the l aculty's stone wall is all above the ears. Henning returns kickoff to forty yard mark. Meyers plunges through Freeland for twenty yards. Lindou hits same hole for ten more. Spohn entreats lfreeland to play up, play up and play the game. Time taken out for Clark, the Freshmen's giant center. As Ackerson asserts that Kennedy once changed from the Latin to the Modern Language Course, the Freshies are penalized ten yards. Fourth quarter opens. Towne insists that Lindquist once stepped on his feet in lunch line and did not offer him a Blue jay. Frosh penalized another ten yards because of this. Seeley is sent to Umpire Ehrman for shouting, O-of XVah! Rats! Umpire Ehrman refuses to dis- qualify him saying that as he must stand the lfreshies for three years more. he wants to be in good. l7rosh cheer wildly as Seeley sprints int-o play. With ten minutes left to play, Louie Cook intercepts a spitball and runs ninety yards in his Ford for a touchdown. Ackerson, wild with joy, misses goal, leaving the score 6-0. Freeland bores 2 hole through Tuck and Pop Curran picks the opening for fiye yards' gain just as whistle blows for end of game. F661 491.9 ' 1,913 Industrial Course HIS year :n new coursc of stucly hzts lrccn introcltlccml into lfztst lligh School. It is thc lnclustrizil, or ,Iolm course. Tht- two-year conrsc :ls plzinnerl lmy Mr. Vrcclztncl inclutlt-s forgc, mztchinc shop. mlrawing, shop inzithetnzitics, ztnrl lfnglishi :mtl it is for hoys who intc-ntl to llc mztchinists whcn they lcayc school. The U-l'OlJ lloysw strc trying' to show that thc-y zipprcciztte this spcciztl work lwy kcc-ping their tc-ztclicrs ycry lmusy, Nlr. Ifrcclzincl zmswc-rs cnmllcss questions, Mr. Ray watches thcin hznniner out results. Xlr. 'l'itsworth :incl Mr. Merrifield lcccp zu watchful eye on nlechzinicztl mlrztwings, Miss Crosby :incl Bliss llc-r try to rlriyc thc inost offciisiyc mistakes out of their Iinglish, The iticiiilmcrs of the-sc clztsscs fc-cl that thc-ir tlztys :irc well spent. Some of Them carl liCl1S0ll+uXXlll2lt ht- mlot-sn't Henry St. Ililz1ii'c--'tl rog. know about politics! lfrrtnlc Sclirzunclc-:'l-et's i start .lohn lluckko---- lllzlclqsinith I. soiiletliiiigf' lfclwzircl Kolmsfnlilztcksmith ll. I'z1nl Klnsicztvwllltciit guys. lfztrl Schlafgt-4 Sloy'itcl1. lfztrl XlChlllllOl1fIllf NlUflCSl, hut 21 The-orlorc .Xlmrztlizunson-M Sleepy. wonder. NOI'l'll2lll l.Z1l'StJll-Hlllll for lrclztnclf' H371 f-911.9 ' zyfy ONE VKJNIINXNY. Military Training ll-l'l'.XlQY training in the Minneapolis High Schools was tirst introduced hy the lloard of lfducation in September, lUl8. The purpose at that time was to provide preliminary training' for prospective draltees of the National .Xrmy. The liar Department consented to furnish 3.CO0 ritles. and those who elected the work were required to furnish their own uniforms. The drilling of the East cadets was supervised hy Coach Stevenson until the ll'ar Department assigned a number of commissioned army otticers to take charge of the work in Minneapolis. Although the time allotted for drill has heen short, the cadets have done a great deal of closed and open order work, and have lmegun the manual of arms. Those who take the training' have found a great deal -of profit and enjoyment in it. lt is to be hoped that hy another year the lloard of liducation will see fit to accept the offer of the XYar Department to make the cadet corps a unit of the reserve oiiicers training' corps. L'nder this plan. the government will furnish uniforms, rifles and hoth commissioned and non-commissioned officers as instructors. Three hours of drill each week will he required. :Xt the university, or at any educational institution where an R. U. T. C. is maintained, the government will, under the plan, allow full credit for two years of junior R. O. 'l'. C. work. Students enter- ing' the university, therefore, with two years of high school training to their credit, may enter the R. U, T. Li. at once instead of taking the preliminary two years of drill. Plans are, however, as yet tentative, hut whatever solution is worked out, one thing is certain. that the hoys who have taken this year of training will have no cause to regret their knowledge of the military science. H581 OBCHHI ATIOHS X XR ' X -fx Vx W X, A N f Y .Af Ylg fy ,M 2 N gf Q9 Q . ,X im 4 f i Xu V, V K- X N K K , Z' jf? , Y Yffx I M5554 ff ffff f N X M fi N X Q fp sx 1 k UV :iq fflgl lniial 1,- , 49? ' zyfy IVI'.RIiIL Ii 1'XI'S'1'IlI1 NTHXNIP NIVIMI ,l. I..XNI-. III'I.'l' I1I'XI11-, .XXIURI I NI-IXYIIl1l'SI-1 MINS I,X1IiIiliS'I'IiIfX XIIS5 1171.1-I 1', I XXI2 The Students' Council 1112211111111 1111- 511111c111s 11111111111 11215 11111'111's 111-1-11 111 s1-1'1'1- 1111- w1'1111111 III 11111 1111ssiI111- 11111. 11 1111-s 111 111-111'1' sc1111111 1-11111Ii1i1111s. 1-111-1'1111'11g1- 511111111 N1 111111 1-X11-1111s 11fs1s11111c1- 111 1111 111111-1' 111'g'.1111z11111111s III 111-c11 111 111-111. .XXIIIUIIQ 1111- 11121111 111111 1'111'11-11 TIIIIIQS 111-1-1111111Iis111-11 111' 1111- 5111111-111! 1.0111 k1l1I'lI1Q' 11115 101111 111211 111- 1111-111111111-11 1111- 11111-1-111'111i11g 111111 111-111111111113 111 111K 11111 1'1111111. 1111- QIYIIIQ' 111 S1-1'c1'11I 111111ccs. 11111 CSIZIIJIISIIIIIQ 111 1111s1c1-1111111 Ill 1111- 511 111111 1111- IIIZIIIZIQIIIQ' 11f 1111- XYZII' L'11cs1 1'11111p11ig'11 111111 1111- X11-11111' 1.111111 1311131- l'1r5i l1'r111 OFlf11'E11S .N1'1'111111 l1'r11z KIN.1.,11.111111l1.. I ... I'1'1-s1111-111, ...,.. ,... NI11. I.. 11 L R, ll. N111-if .... ..,X'11'1--I'1'1-s1111-111 ,..... , .,,. .,1fs'1'111c11 H11 1 Ifs'1'111-i11 I11'1.'1' . ... S1-c1'c1111'5-'1'1'c115111'1-11., .,.1i1c11,11.11 X1-311 IIlll 1 Q 11llf.1ll9lfl1',S' S1aN11111s -l1'x11111s S111-11111111111-N I'1113s11 XIICX lfirsl 'l'1'r111 lfirsi 'l'1-H11 lfirst '!'1-V111 l1'rJf 'l'1'r11 A1'I1I1-5' Miller IQIIIHI' 131111111 1111111-s I.L111c 1111111-11111 XY111I1-s R. 11. N111-S j111111 171-r1'11'Ii 111-111111 N1-11111111w 11111111111 IIl'IIIlIIIj I1I'j'llII ,XI1111 I'1S1II1'I' II1111 .S'1'1'11111I 'l'1'r1r1 .S'1'1'1111d 'l'1-rm .X'1'1'111111 'l'1'r111 S1'1'11111I ,l'1'r J111111 I7err11-11 C11-1':1111 N1-11111111sc ,I111111-s 1.21110 111111 1.11111- Ifslhcr II1111 1.1-11111111 iXIIl1I'1S1 1111111-11 121115111-14 ' IQIIIZII' IJ111-111: 1111111111 511111111 M111'1111'10 501111 V 11.11 111-711 .-Il7I'f.S'O1'1'.S1 Mr, C1111k Mibs 11111- Nliss 1.111-111-1's11-1-11 IT l 1.91.9 ' 62-E K.X'l l'ICXl4l-IR41, lX'.XI.Klili, L1l'ST.XX'SllX , lvli 1IRtvlfl-', XY,Xlll.lililtl2, ILXI XYlI.I,l'l, Wil' Nl AX. SMITH, Flillil., NELSON, IEHRHT, lllEVYliR, llII.l., .Xl.l.l-CX, HIRT, lil!!!-?VVHI.IJ, klHIlNS'l'flX, TARASI-QR. l.XlX12, l'li'l1'l'lCRS17X, Ml' l'II.liXY, Nlilrllili, KORS. l.lNS'l'RHNl. The Hi Y Club lllf Hi YH L1l11l1 has vxpc-r1c11cQfl truly 11l1e1111111c11:1l grrnwtlt tl111'111g tltc 111151. j'0Zll', AX lllClllll0l'Slll1J cl1'11'c. lz11111cl1cml 111 l cl1r11:11'1'. resultcrl 111 the ztpplicztf tions of almost El llllIlflI'61l new lllCllllTCl'S. XY1tl1 11115 z11l1l1t1f111:1l mzttvriztl, grcztt things 1111- 1-xpvctccl 111 thc f11t111'cf. .Xt tl1t- hrst ztllfmty 1114-t-tmg, ltclcl 111 thc 11v11' N . Bl, K . .X., lzast. l1t-1'et11I1o1'c Il lztqgztrtl 111 tlwst- lllflllllllj' ll1l'll-UlllS. IlSllJlllSlll'tl CVCI'j'0llC' lay l1ztx'111gg sixty I1lCIlllJi'I'F IJl'C'iClll. .Xt the 21111111211 11111111114-t, hc-lvl 11'1tl1 the llirls' Klub, l1c1tl1 111'gz1111z:1t11111s 2111111-zlrcml 111 full ft'11't't'. AXII tht- cl11l1 :1ct11'1t1cs of tllc two terms l1:11'c lu-Q11 1-11- tl111s1zlst1c:1lly lmclqecl lay lllC clulm lllL'!lllltfl'S. zmtl tl1v1'c' is eva-1'y41111l1c:1t11111 of Il lz11'- c1' :tml better l I1 YU L'l11l1 cI111'111g thc Cllllllllg' ycztr. S rllllll lll:llL'i'lAS tlurivg tltc past j'L'2ll' wore: llmx'.x1:11 IQ11x1111.xx, ............ ...... l ,l'CSltlC'lll IQ. Il. X11.1is-H.11u11.1: I'1i'1 1'1i1:s11x. .. ..X'1cc-l'1'e-sirlt-11t .Xt'1q1.1i1' Xl11.1,1Q1:Al1143111411141 l,.XlX11.. ..... SCL'I't'lZll'l' Ixxtlis KI1-Ii1,1iN1' '. . 'lll't2ZlSlll'Cl' lT1l r ,, l72I 491.9 1.91.9 Glee Club l'SIL' is becoming more and more an important factor in the curriculum of the school. The Glee Club is truly indicative of Iiast's musical enthusi- asm. Ifach year this organization accomplishes at least one notalmle piece of work. The presentation -of La IVIaseotte stancls out as this year's important event. The distinctive work of the chorus as well as that of the soloists was the result of Mr. Ilaker's supervision. Laura I-Xllen Olga Amundson Rulmie .Xnclerson .-Xgnes .Xryirlson Zoe Ilailey Ifthel Ilenson I.yle Horst Ilessie Ilraekett XYillarcI Carlancl Merlin Liarloclc Sarah llimlriekson Ruth Ilonalflson I.eona Dunbar tlrlin Ifolwiclc Ruth Foster liertrurle Ilarclner Uvirle Iijorvacl Ifleanor Gormley Myrtle I Ianrohan Iflsie Hanzliek Ilarriet XYaIlace Carl Iflartwig Lewis Ilewer lil.l2li C1.1'1s M1ax11:1c1ts Ramona Iieojgan .Xrthur Iiir Keeiclc Milancl Knapp Ilorothy Larralmee ,loye l.arrahee XYarren Larson Iiverett Lind Ruth Loehlin I Iowarcl Lohse Iflsie Merrill Kenneth Ilros Ilaroltl Nelson Margaret Newhouse 1 lliyer Nelson -lohn Nagovslqy Yiola Olson Iiclwarcl llrshak Margaret Peterson Iileanor Pratt Margaret Pratt Minna Iladusch Margaret Riley H31 .Nun Iioorl George Russell .Mlelyn Schneider Max Schoonmaker Marjorie Scott Ilerman Seelye Ilelen Seilnert Norman Sherwoocl -luuette Sholl l,ila Short tleralfl Smith Ilazel Smith tilatlys 'I'hompson Irene 'IIT-orkelson Irma l.owle George Yye Ilean VX'atson Ifdna XYiese Iluby XYestin Irene XYilkinson tiale XYhitchurch .Xlthea XYhitney Iilla XYoolcey f 1. ITN f-91.9 ' lyfj The Orchestra lllf X,JI'CllL'Sll'2l. tmclcr thc bzltcm of Mr. links-r. is XQUCIJXIIQ up the ftzuulzml 11 has zlttzmincd in forma-r wars. COIICCTTS have In-cu Qin-11 in :uulitorium zmcl. wt mursc. our X3I'ChCSIl'2l IS 11u11spe11s:11mle at g'l'2ldU.lXllllX. class plays, zmfl tl L x':1uclex'ilIc. XX'lmt Wfllllll l.zL Mzlsgottcu have In-cu willmm its sph-mlid zlssism :mcef XX'e zmpplwcizltc thc time and labor that 1Xlr, llukc-r hzu cx1wmXc-fl in 11mki11Q our mrclu-st1'z1 what it is. I'li1:suxxlil, cqffllfilllkllfll Al nc limi. Ilx I-:lik Piaam Xl,xm:.x1:12'r XliXX'llHl'5l'. lfilivl lf'i0Ii11.s' ' ' QI.Ilf!fflRlJ1Il'N'l' pXxx.x .XT.I.I-.N Glimuzl-1 Sl'I'IiIQ iilcrmluzri X'X'lc ' H1-:Nm M,Xl:'1'1 N Illilclzl-Al:'1' 51'N111:1il:1a IMQXN XX xrsux XQXI l- XX'1l1u In KX -1 R41 I'l.111c1cNc'!2 lirxzli C 51cx'1l.l.z2 AXl.X'I'IlIiXX s H1 .Xl lI..XNIJ Ixxxm- lnslcrll IXl'I..XS S'm'mlzf f'fnH11x lznlim' Q'.Xl'S'I'IL'Ii lXX'.XRli Zlilmmilc .Xl.1:1a1q'r l.lc1l1liu C'1u1'i11ul Ii1cNx1i'r1l .'XI.IlRlL'II f40I'0II1'I' 'f!I'UlIlf7UlIL' l7r1111z.v 5TICXX'.XRT lX.Xl!.liY . Civffrz .Xlmmli L.IQlm.xl:s'1'Rml Hass l'io1 Lfxlu. H.XIi'I'XX'I12 X rm In Sl-Il'lI blxrwsvx I X'IfRIf'l I' I mn If ml lil: XX.xl1l.1,1img Ilmwlzlxlm Ilmxlx RHIZICIVI' NITFUKIH XJRXKXI. Omux Xl:'l'1r1'lel!1l.c:1 CS' iN l s r l 1 ITM' -'-91.9 ' lyfy Girls' Club HE lfast High Girls' Club is constantly groxving. ln the past year it has mlone some very valuable vvork, leaving no cloubt that the aim of the club is Service. The Membership Committee very successfully conclncteml a clrive which greatly increased the enrollment, ancl ntarle every hlunior ancl Senior girl feel that the club is hers. The Social Committee which attencls to the social functions of the club, took charge of the joint banquet with the lli-Y t'lub: this was one of the most successful frolics in which the club has partaken. The l'ro- gram Committee supervises the program given at each nieeting. Some very excellent selections are rencleretl from the talent of the club. The Athletic Com- mittee, which has organized in the school the tiirls' Athletic Club, leads the Splash Club, Tennis Club, ancl various other sports that are especially aclaptetl for girls. XYork, such as taking care of the library, playrooni. or story-hour, is concluctetl by the Social Settlement tloniinittee at the settlement houses near lfast. The patients in the poor vvarcls at the city hospital are kept happy by the scrap- books, magazines, story-books, ancl the bright faces of the girls on the Hospital ki0IllllllllCC, who spenrl their leisure time in reacling to the sick. The lireshmen girls of East were highly entertained by the llig Sisters, who endeavor to spread the feeling of goocl fellowship through thc school. East lligh School, through the niecliuni of the Recl Cross Conintittee of the tiirls' Club, has tried to do her bit to cheer ancl bring happy moments to the nine hundred vvoundetl soldiers at lfort Snelling by senrling each week eleven hnnclrecl lltllllCelllZlflC cookies to the hospital there. llesicles, the Club is supporting a little lirench war orphan vvhose father gave his life for the great cause. This club has been a source of pleasure ancl help to the girls of lfast High, and we hope that vvith its aim, Service, it may be a success in every vvay in years to come. l'1'vsidu1zl - Vice-I'rcsidt'1zl Sec rt' In ry - Treaslrrvr l'i't'.tfdc1zf - Vice-Prexidvrzl Svcwfiiry' - Trerisiufer Ufticers in l9l8VQ. ELI-:Anon TRU An- - Aoxizs Joxus lX'l.xkv Gomiri-:v - Bizizxicu l..xNGTuv Oflicers in 1019. Bussm Sr.vxcHrnzi.D - DOROTHY CAPSTICK BIARGARET Nizwnousia - LTARJORIE Scorr f7Tl 191.9 ' ljzy IIIIIRICRSHX lN1'IiIlRl'l' FY .XNDRIFT fLl'l.l.I-QTTIC VR, SPUIIN lll'lYl-l 'l'l'I'l'l-IR I-.XFVNLXX lll'I.'l' lil-Ql.I.AXXIX XILXNVX Il! Alpha Omega 'auxin ,wxr HI: ,xljlllil l5lNK'l 2l l.1tc1'z1rx' :md IJCIJHIIIIQ' Nvclety has tm' lts llllllltrx 5 furthering of thc- liICl'1lI'y imerc-sis of liust lligh. hlCIl1lJL'l'Shill is upn ZLHXOHC in thc- school who has zlhihly in this hm' :xml who is ilm-rested in tu 1 uf work. Thc 1JI'Ugl'1lIllS 1111- luzuh- of clchzxtcs mm currem subjects. I'C'Zlll1 1 L flu-vlzllmlzlliuus hy thc 1ne1nlmv1'Q l'rcsi4h-ut.. . .. XYik't'-I,I'CSiilK'11I. . S6Cl'L'I2ll'j' ..... 'fron surcl' ...... Scrg'c-:int-uifzarzns. . f3lfI lt'IiRS 1 . . ...KLXYIAIRIJ lrl-.I.I.,XNl3 .lfs'r111i1: Hl'l,'l' . .D.1zAx1:12'1'1l .-Xluxls . ..XIIilz1.IN C.XRI,Ul'Ii ....IhzY.xN .-X1.1.1-ix ITXI 1191.9 ' 1.91.9 FRT'l'Zl!l-'IRG I-'RIIEL t'lill.XRS'l'RtbNI XXIDREXYS ANDERSON N!-IY FRIT7 TUXYNE XX'.'ilII.I3ERt5 CRX MSIE SEI-Il.YIi St ' H R.X MI-1K WJRST IFE KZRUFF l'Ii'l I'IiRSt l X KI 1' ELIC X Y YYE fil'I.I,I'I'l l'li Technical Society HIC Ifztst High Tcclttticztl Society. or rztthct' the society of huchliitgj' j t'lltL1M'4 c c , hohls its tticc-tiiigs on thc first and third XYecIticsday ztftcrnootts of each month. At the-sc mcctittgs. ititc-resting' talks ou tliffcrcut clcctricztl ztplmztrzttttscs tml ut-xx' itivcntioiis are given hy utcmhcrs of tht- socicty. This ycztr, the Socic-ty 14 putting' into sltztpc at huge static t-lcctric mztchitte. which was tlotiztteci to thc l'ltyQics IDL'll1lTI1NL'llI some tititc ago. lvtnoit thc comphftioii of this tmtchittc. wc hope to prochtcc mztm' novel :tml stwrtliitff effects. . ' 5 I'rt-Qicleiit ..... .. . I l.xieoi.tt I'1i't 1'tQi:sox Yicc-l'i1-sicletit. .. .A ...... l't'i:'r1s l'xRl'l'f Sccrc-tztt'y' . A . . . li lixxli'1'li Di-3 iilitrlflf 'lin-ztstti-m-. , ..... lou N iil'I.I,Ii'lxTIi lT!I1 f-949 ' iyly H1-QXXI-Q14 I1.XI.1. ll XRTXX 11- I1Xl1Ul' RN XY lXl. X II 11111.X1X S1'l'I-Q14 1XXI,lx1-QR l'1i'1'l-QHSIIN IHXYNI XX 1XX11114N XIiXI11N11N 111-'1'1.XX 11411iN1 1111-1-'NIXY XY111-Q11x11X 111 Musical Society 111i 1f21s1 111--11 ,X11151Ki111 5111-11-113 :1111111 11111 1'1-1-1-11111 111'Qz111iA1-11.11115 1111--1'1-M1-11 5 , , 1 5 1111111111 111111 1111-.1 11111115 2111 i11111111'1:1111 111:1c1- 111 1111-211'111'111cs:11111 111 1111- 11101111 1111- of 1111- SQ1111111. 11 11111 11111x' 111111111111-s Il 1iL'L'1111g1' 111 11111111-11-11111x1's11i11 211111111g' 1110 41 11ig11 11111si1'i2111s, 11111 11112111-s :1 11111s11'z11 21111111s11111-1'1- 211111 2111 2111111'c1'i211i1111 111 101' 11111si1-. 111-111111111111 111'11g'1'21111a llfk' Q1X'L'11 111 1111- :11111i1111'i11111. 11111- 11ci111g' given 111Q1l11jL'I'S 011110 g11q11-113 11191-1-111' 111-1'c11111i11g 8011A-C1l111111L'llL'l' 211111 1-111111'111. 211111 11111- 111 111-1111-fsi1111211 11111sici2111s, 111111 V1-11 QCI11'1'1l11S1f' 11111-1' 11161I' s1-1'1'ic1-s. 1111- 111-1-11 111 11 11rq2111iz211i1111 111 this 11:11111'1- 11215 111IlQ' 111-1-11 1l'11, 211111 1111- 122151 llig11 BI11si1'211 1-ie1y 11'i111 11s 11ig'11 11111511-211 SIZ111l11l1'41S 111111 i11c211s 211111 with 1111- 21sQis12111cc 111 Miss 1-i111,111'1- 111111es 111 satisfy 111is 111-1-11. 111-'1f11'1-1115 1'1'6S1l11'll1.. . , . . ...... 1.YI.l-Q 11111151 X'i1'c-1'1'1-si111-111 .... ...., R .xx111N.x 1i1c111:.xN S1-11011113'-'l'r1-21s111'1-1' . . . .L'.1'1-11,1111 N11 Li111'11'ix1,XN 13111 1191.9 ' 1,913 INKIICIXRITSHN NVIl.l.lAMS l'ilTZl'A'l'Rlt'li D1IlRlt'liS4lN IRYING 'l'LfRNER KOTASIZK Ml'lil-ION MOTT JXNIIERSUN VOS Sltllilili lltlXYl.l NG l.0XYli, tilllUS'l'tiI'lll-IRS4iN. St'llMl'l'. MISS St'RIl'TL'RlC, M.XSS,Xl'I-.li. THURSTICIXSUX, R.XlJl'Sl'll. VAN TASSEI. The Reading Circle UST a year ago we made our debut. Toeing' off socks is, of course, a thing of the past: so we have resurrected the Crocheting we started before the war began and are busily preparing' for next tfhristmas. ' The reading ' part of our title is not put in to fill up space. The object of our eirele is to cultivate a reading' habit and a habit of reading' the best. XX'hat is tnore. we put America lirst. l.ast year we stayed at home with tfllenry, llret lflarte and Richard Harding' Davis. Me visited with Kipling and enjoyed his radically ditterent attitude, but when we returned home, we read and loved Mary Ellen Chase. This year we have read war stories. the Atlantic Monthly, Over Periscope Pond, lfannie llurst, Alice llrown and many other worth-while things. tlififiviiits rox IWISVQ. President , ................ .......... . . .Sliy'ici.l.,x lln.t. Secretary-Treasurer .................. . . .Mxvxl Ii N1c1.soN lllflfltililii roi: llllll. President . ...................... . . .Nl.XRG.XRli'l' Still MIT Secretaryflireasurer . . . . .,Xl't9L'S'l'.X M.xsstxt'1i1c lNll 491.9 ' ljfy IRYIXH, HISUN, 'l'l'l'l'l-Ili, l'li'lIiliSllX, l-IXI-1RH'l'll. Nil-'FXl.XN. llllllill ks1!N, STHIHII. X, ll1r4'I.Xl.. Z'l'IX.XXL'llFll'fl.ll, M, SlxliXX HS 'I'lXtil,4IXY, IXliH4L.XX, lQ.XIIl'Sl'll, QXYXIN, ll,XXYlxl'YS, lx4f'l',XSlili, I,. SliliXYlib, ll.XNRXll,XN, SXYlilllil!li. Girls' Splash Club I 'l'lfR :i x':u':1limilu-c:i1isc uf thc ilu, ihc Splash Chili is Zlglllll wniiiiig im-1 pi'u1iiiiim-iiuv iii thu activities ul' lllk' scliuul. 'lihis chili is imrg:1iiizwl uiiflcr thi: ,Xtlilc-tic Lhiiiiiiillvc- of thc Kiirls' lilllll. lfvcry .lluiiclziy ziflwiimmzi :L iiumhcr ul' triilx' pcppx 'Qi1'ls Q0 to thi- Y. XY. Lf X.:1iiml h:1x'c- :1 swim :iiimlzi wzitvr frulic. Nui milx' ilu ihcv h:1x'c :1 iollx' tiiiiv, hut mziiix' girls l1:1w lcuriivml In swim: xrhiln- oilic-rs, with pr:1cticc. h:1w lmccmiim- Q-xlmcrts. 'lihis chili is giwmwiiig' riipiclly 1-:ich in-rm: :xml while thc- girls :irc :it :1 iliszul- Yillllilgt' iii not ll1lX'lllg :1 ugyiiif' lllL'y zicccpt the- iiivmniixfiiiciiu- Qflllll-ll2lllll'01lly. Xlziy thc im-iiilwrsliip grim' iii thc fiiturcz :mil may iiicm- girls tnliv :irlx':1m:igL ul thi- ,hilly Trulifs ul this wi-I cluh. tlififiiiiics 1-'im llllHl ,. l'rL-siclcm ....... ....... .... . . Ulllissii-1 Sr xxvii ifiicriw Yicc-l'rL-sicleiit ., . . .lirlz xixi-1'ril llnmic 'l're:isurm-r ..... . . .. . . . .liYl'il.YN ll.XR'l'XI xx Uiflflmipiis roi: l9ll7. lll'l'SlKlL'lll... ....... .... ...... N l ,xi:i,1-3 Sxxyxix 'l'rc-:isurci'. , . .lJl?RfVllllY Hlxxviuxs l9Zl ,AIYHLETI S X ga? '? Q I Q N . .n. x u h Wfnfr A r '21, Q Z gf -, M9 C949 ' 1,913 RXY Flkl-QXI-1YxlvN Llrlli lllfIt'H,XRIY lZliI,l.,XNIY HIRT STILXXI' LXNX- Athletic Board HRKIXKQ llIl1lt'l' lhc most ZlClYCI'S6 cmulitiuus, ilu- .Xtllln-lic licmzml uf lust x'c:1r lms 2lL'L'Ulll1JlISllt'4l Q'I'C'IlI IIHIIQS. .Xblv 1102111041 In Miss K uh, Une of ilu- howl I'L'Sl1lI4 z1ccn111plisl14-cl by the faculty lUClllllt'T'S of llw 1101110 x lnstilliug uf elltlmsiusnl into thc stmlcllt body. The Imzml consists of the fact thc thn- lmurd has gone :mln-:ul 211111 put zuhlvtics U11 Zl plzmc l'lk'X'L'I' k11UXX'll Iwfmm- :Lt Hut. tha' 1l1x' md 5111110111 IN2lIlZlg1'l'I'S. thc 1'c-slmcctivc cuzwlu-s, :md the sa-xx-rzli lvzmm captzxins. The IIIUIUIJCIAS of tha- Imzml arc :ls fulluwsi lfzxcully .Xlzllmgm-1' uf .-X1l1lc-tics. . . . QXI Iss L'ul,12 .XiSiSI2lllI .Xl?lI1llg't'I' of .Xthlc-Iivs. . ....., NIR. RM' f'fJZ1ChfJf Ilifllfli ,.., ....... . .Nl1:. lililm-1111411 LAUZICII of Ifmmtbzlll .............. . . .Nl1:. S'1'1ivlf3NsuN Suulem XIZIIIHQCI' uf liznsknlmll. . , .... 'lxxllis l..xx12 L'z1ptz1in1m1' l cmt11:1lI :md lizlsm-hall. . . .lI.x1w1.1m S'r1:,xN11 fllllfilill of 'l'r'zu'li. ............. ...... H .XRHIAIT Him' Lfzxptzliu uf llzxskmlnzxll. .. ..1lxx'x,m:lm lil-1l,l. nu ISN f.9l,9 ' fjfy S53 Q 'aj qvab 'fn J? M, MN HRUS, lllCXIllQll'liS, ZIMMI-ili, I-IXLQICX, MI.lNliR, llllelilill, l'..XlHN, lltlh l-., Xlllilzr, XXUI,ll, IHURXIJXIII VI PAVII S'l'liYlCN SUIX SUPIQR, O Blill-15, l'R4l'I4TE.XI7,5'l'R,XN11, NELSON, lil-1l.I. XNIY, SNllTll, fll'ZY Baseball Season of 1918 .XSlfl!.Xl.l. last year lmegan with unusual spirit, for there were plan x ehanees for a position on the team as onl'x' Super antl llenetliet. ,L were hack from the year lmefore. .X team was soon clevelopetl. unrler l lr eoaehing, that niet Xtest in the first game of the season. 'l'hough we o glllllix, Z-O. we showetl them the tighting' spirit of lfast. XYe proverl ilso th tt we eonlcl win. for the next week we heat South IO-S ancl the renoun ut team 7-51 later Central was trimmecl ll-8, and North 8-5. When Klr. l'lre5 ltft service. he seemerl to take our goootl lueli with hint. llowever. we finisher in t place, a goofl standing uncler the eireumstanees. 4 lur ehanees for a champions i 1 team next year are line. XYith Strand, captain-elect, Super. llellaniy. Inner t Nelson, Capstiek, anrl liaton haek on the joh, we ean't see anytliing hut xitt for Fast, all the way through. Catcher . . l'itehers .... Short Stop . . lfirst llase . . . Seeoncl llase ,. Third llase .. Left Fielcl ., Center liielrl . , Right Field .. TlII1.I.lNlil'l' I3-5l ..........lh2ii.,xx1Y ql'l'liR, llowii, Rorsiiks .......,.....l2.x'roN ..t, xes'rn'1i ..lS1eNi2nieT ..........NEi.soN . .GtbEI1lil., lhe,xNnoN ....S'I'R.XNll, Rims .......li,xMi-rr 1 861 'Z 4 IJ E- E fn 91 I. ON rq ON -'-949 ' iyly Football IIE football season of l9l8 started with a number of letter men back. These men, along with a number of other good players, gave hope of a banner year. Two pre-season games gave evidence of l2ast's ability. Our first game with Humboldt high of St. llaul resulted in a l7 to 2 victory for us. The next game was with St. Paul Central. This surely was l'some game! Central scored their first and last touchdown on a forward pass. ln the last five minutes of play, when the rooters had about given up hope for an liast victory, the Cardinal men staged such a remarkable comeback that two touchdowns were made, and Fast was headed for another one before the final whistle blew. Qui' first Minneapolis game was with XYest, our old rival. At its conclusion we could say, 'fOur fourth successive victory over VVest. VVe defeated them in spite of the fact that liast did not play up to standard. After this game, Coach Ackley was called into service, and Bobbie Stevenson was obtained. XVith only four days during which to change all of our signals and plays, Steve whipped the squad into such fine shape that we were able to defeat Central, 13 to 7. South was our next rival. This game resulted in a scoreless tie. Both teams put up a formidable defense, which could not be pierced. Several times East threatened the South goal, and had the edge throughout the game. Our last game was with North. This was the championship game, and it certainly was a thriller, in spite of a very muddy field. North scored first on a long forward pass. The goal was kicked. East received the ball on the next kickoff, and the game then became a do-or-die struggle. Both teams were playing their hardest, but in the final quarter East started a rush down the field. The Cardinal backs brought the ball to the North's five-yard line, but here North braced up its defense. Several attempts failed to put the ball over, but on the last down, with supreme effort, liast put the ball across the line. The goal was missed and East lost the game. East, however, did not go down to disgrace by losing that game. As the papers stated: lt was a winning defeat for the Fast eleven. HENRY Howli. l8Tl , -- 491.9 ' 1,913 All-City-Team U East and North go the honors of having the most 111611 on the all-city-team for the football season of 1918. Although the season was badly interfered with, it was successfully ended with East playing North for the championship in the most spectacular game of the season. This year the ends were comparatively easy to pick. Q'llrien of East stood head and shoulders over all other wing candidates. Mullin, while not as spectacu- lar a player as tflirien, was a tower of strength on North's left side and was chosen as the other end. The tackles presented a more difficult problem, but after careful consideration, Middlemist of North and Masica of East were given the honors. Middlemist was chosen captain of the team. Scott of Central, play- ing a fast, heady game the entire season, won a berth as guard, while Rhoades of East, a large man, by his great defensive game and hard fighting tactics, made it impossible for him to be ignored, so he was placed as the other guard. l-'liller's wonderful passing, an important feature of North's trick plays, gave him a slight edge over Rasmussen of Central at the center position. The choosing of a representative back-field presented a more difficult proposi- tion. Swansonof South, by his brilliant open field running and rare judgment of plays, was chosen over Levin of North by a narrow margin. The half-back positions were given to Erhardt of North and Super of East. Erhardt was one of the fastest backs in the game and always bore more than his share of the North offense. Super, another good open Held runner, was always dependable, and could hit the line as well. Linsten of North and llurley of South were both good men at full-back, but Strands consistent ground gaining ability and wonderful defensive game caused the Cardinal star to be chosen, The team as here presented has a heavy, charging line, two speedy ends and a well balanced back tield. Swanson, Cfllrien and Mullin are three men ca- pable of carrying the forward-pass game to a successful end. while in Klasica we have a punter of no mean ability. Un the whole we believe that in an actual contest this combination would prove a stumbling block to almost any high school aggregation. Track Although beset with difficulties during the past year, as always, East's work in track was quite satisfactory. Wfe cannot in justice to ourselves hope to compete on equal terms with the other city schools until we are provided with the equipment and facilities which they enjoy, Our time is coming, folks. Under the direction of Mr. Reichard, our boys, about fifteen in number, mostly new material, made a very creditable showing both at Northfield and at the Twin City meet last spring. Harold Hirt was elected captain and was the strong man of the team Hirt is a middle distance runner, of whom we may well feel proud. and we are expecting to see him do things for East this spring. At the time of writing this article our spring practice has just begun. The turnout is very satisfactory t-o the coaches, and we are hoping for a loyalty and stick-to-it-iveness on the part of the boys, which will spell honor for the school and good sportsmanship and achievement for the fellows. i881 ISUI Y 4 f-91.9 ' 1,91-y KILXK ll S'l'l'iYlENSHX I.,XXl-1 IPXYYICR lil-1l.liXNlN NIR,XNIl rl l'l-.R 4., I-.XMI-,X l. l'.Nt.l1N lil'.L,lxl-.li Basketball Lll It ill ill this wats tlu- tirst st-.tson of orgztniztzil hitsltetllzlll for tlu- .Xliniu-- :tpolis High Schools, it wits :t very sticct-sstttl oiu- troln tlu- stznulpoint ol SllUI'lSlllllll5llllJ. school spirit. zmcl g't'llt'l'1ll intt-rest, ln tlu- tirst contest.tlu-lfzistlroys,plz1yi11g:tgzinu- eittirt-ly' new to tlu-in, lmzntlt-tl gzniu-ly ztgziinst South lnnt lost lay the score of 2-l-9. 'l'lu- seconil Qfllllt' fotnul lfztst in at sltnnp, znul wc- were tlt-it-zttt-rl ln' XXX-st. Z5-21. llu- tirst L1-ntrztl gztnu- wtts rt llL'2ll'lAlll't'2llit'l'. llztving' outplztyefl Lit-ntrztl in tlu- lirst half. tlu- lfnst fzms loolct-rl for ri victory. Lit-ntrztl. however. czmu- liztclc strong znul plztyt-cl our tc-:nn oft' its ft-et. winning ZWIZ. The North gztnu- wzis the lmig surprise of tlu- season. lior tiu- tirst time tlu- clizlrzteteristu' oltl liztst tight ztiul mlt-tc-rininznion was in evi- tlence :nul tlu- lfftst lmoys tblllllllljkll utulcfezm-cl North in the most exciting' gamu- of the year with the t-lose score of ll-10. 'lihis closed tlu- lirst rotnul of gznnes. The st-coiul rouiul showecl Z1 inztrlct-cl improvn-inent, lint tlu- inexiu-ricnec of the Iiztst squzul lu-pt flown tlu- offensive work. South cltlpliczm-tl her lirst score in tlu- gznne feztturc-tl hy Soutlrs reinzwkztlmle tczunworlt. East won from XXI-st in tlu- sc-confl rouiul, 18-ll. lt was not until the st-coiul half thzxt the teznn played up to form, but tlu-n they swept their oppoiu-nts otli tlu-ir feet. lfnst ontplztyt-cl Central in the first hztlf of the st-eoiul gztnu-. hut again Central czmu- hack strong' :nut took the gzune from the tire, winning' 19-10. The lzist game of the season, which was with North, was anotlu-r very exciting' one. Xlicll plztycrl znul harcl fought from whistle to whistle, the North teznn. set-urittg the breaks of tlu- game, were returnetl n the victors, Q--18. 1901 491.9 ' 1.91-Q Inter-Class Basketball NTER-L'1,ASS 1J2LS1iC11JZ111 was g'lX'Cl1 Il 111g 11111151 1111011 11111 111-xv 01111011 U1l.1'l'1'11 11s Z1 10x1'111'11 Il 12lI'Q,'1f cup 1111 NV11l1'111 111311111 111- CllQ,'l'2lY1'11 1110 11111111:s of 11111 1J1E1j'1'l'S of 1110 11'11111111g 111101-1'111ss 1011111. '1111Cl'6 11115 Il g'l'CZ11 111111-11111 hy 1111 1110 classes. 11 S1-1-111011 S1110 111111 1111- S1-1111115 111111111 CZllJH 1110 h1111111s, 1111 1h0y 111111 21 strung 168111. T110 11g111-we1g111s 111111 111-11vy-w01g111s 111' 011011 011153 111211661 ILIITOIIQSI 11101111- se1v0s 1111111 1110 S1'lllOl'S, b111111111s, SU1J1lOlll11l'CS 111111 1:l'L'S1lll16l1 011011 111111 11110 1011111 111 11-p1'1-S0111 I1l1f1I' 011155. 111 1110 111S1 g11111c, 1110 1'1I'CS11ll10l1 011111111111011 1110 S111111111111110s 111 1111 1-x011111g' 8-4 c01110s1. 111 1110 s0c111111 g111110, 1110 s11o11g 501111113 W1-10 11111011 111111 camp by 1110 h111111111s, 25-12. This 1011 1110 -111111013 111 p111y 1111- 1?I'CS11l1lCll 1111 top 11011111s. The g'111110 was 11111011 111111101 1111111 1110 S0011-, 3078, 1111111'1110s. 1111 1110 1'1I'CS1lll1Gll 11:11- 11011 pluckily fllfllllgllflllf 1110 1111010 Q111110. 1110 11111010111 1e11111s NYCV1' 1'o111p11s011 111 1110 f1111ow111g1 111611 2 S1cN11'n11s S111'1111M11111-is R1g111 1f111'11'11111 1,011 1'111'w111'11. C'll1L'l' ...... Q. 1Q1g'111 1Y1l12ll'11. . 1.011 1111111-11... Rigln 1:OTXY2lI'f1. . 1,011 1TOl'XYZ!l'l1,. . 11011101 . .... . Right G1111111. . 1-011 17111211-1. . ...1JE111111'11 H51111 1'.l.1. ...11'111111ix . . . . . .V 11,1 11,1 1'1-1'1'11c11s1cN 'NHPRS ...K11'N1xx1.x111x .....121'S'I'1S . . ..E11'1'11N . . . 1'1111'1'11i.x1' . .N121,s11N 1110111 1:0l'XVZl1'11 L0 11 110 1w111'11.. . L'e11101 ....... ,. V. 1Xlg'1l1 frllllfll.. L1-11 111111111 . . . ...111fN .....111111s . ..... XXf1'1's11N ..XX111'1'1'111'1111l1 1f111cs1111 11x Right l 111w11111 1.611 1 o1w1111'1. 1011101 ...,.., Right G1111r11.. 1-011 G1111111. . . ..1i11w1 11.1.1 N111 ...11.xx1'111Ns ...X 1'111QxT ..11111c111111w11's ..,.Xv1CI.'l'Z 1,91-9 ' fjzy Miss Cole 1':X'Cl'YU11l'. 1111 111111111, 11115 11111111-11 1111- 111Cr1-1151- 111 51-1111111 5111111 111 112151 11111'111g 1111- l?11S1 yCIl1'. 111 1111 1111101 111-1151111 IS 11115 111c1'c1151- 511 C111'L'L'111' 111111 115 111 X1155 L 1111-. Y112l1i1l1Q 1111- 11-51111115111111111-5 111 .111111-110 N1.111:1g'1-1' 111 1116 11111111-51 111111111-1111 111-1111111 111 1i1151'5 111S1l1I'j'. 5111- 11 11115 1111111 111' 111-1' 1l1111I'1l1Q'1'1111l'14 111-111 1111- ,X1111L'I1L' 1113111-11 11111 111 111-111. 1111- 1'L'111IlI'1iZl1J11' 51111171711 g111-11 111 11115111-1111111 11151 51.151111 11.15 111511 11111 111 1111 111.1111 111 her 11113111111 11111215 111 111111-1'115111g. 111 1111- 51111101151 1.1l1111L'11. X1155 111111' 11715 211111115 51111111 1111' 1111 111111 15 15111111 1A1J1'111L' 5111- 110111 11111111 115 Z1 11111111-. 111111 11115 11115111-11 IAHI' 1-11-1'1111111Q 111111 11214 1111111-11 11,1 111114 5111111111 11111. 5111- 11215 11111-11 116I'N1'11 111111 111-1' 111111' 11111111111 511111 111 112151. 111111 111 111-1 1f1151 15 Ql'2l1111l11. Robert L. Stevenson 1 7111- 111-1-14 111-11111 11111' 51-1-111111 111111111111 g1ll11l' 111 1111- 111g11 SQI111111 51-1'11-5. 111111- 11111 Il 1'11111'11. 111111 11111111111 11111K111 1111111- 111- g'1'I111lQ 11111-- 11115 11115 1111- 5111111111111 '15 1111111-11 111 1111- 2'111.X' 1151. 1111- 11Zl1111' 1111111-1'1 1.. 5tK'X'L'11SlP11. X11 111111- 11115 11151 11111111-11-1'. 111 11111- 111-1-11 1111- 111-11 111.11111 112161 1111111 21 11-11111 111:11 111'11g'1'c551-11 11111-11 11'1111'1- 1111111. 111111 1115 111-1'1-1'-5111-1111- 5111111. 111- 5111111 1-11- t1-1'1-11 1111- 111-11115 111' 1111- 111115. 111- 01111111-11 1111- 11-11111 111r1111g11 1111- 111111111111 51-1151111 111111 g1I'K'1ltC'T 5111-11-55 1111111 111111 1JL'l'l1 1-X111-1-11-11. .-X111-1' 1111- 1-1Pl1t1111,l1 51-1151111. 1111 1-1 1111- 111115' Sl11I'11 1111111 1111' Z1 11211. 1111' 116 5111111-11 11115111-1111111 111111 115 111111-11 1'1g111' 111111 11g'111 115 1 . 11l1lS111Cl'1l1Q 1119 12111 111111 111- 111111 1111 g1'111 111 111'111-t11-1- 111. 111111 111111 11115111-1111111 11115 1 C'I111l'1'1f' 111-11' 111 121151. 1111- 1'11111-11 111111 11-11111 1-11-11111-V 1111-11 YCT5' 11-1-11. N111 11111011 11115 1111-111111 111 11111' 11611 1-11111-11. 11111 1111 1111111111g' 1111 1115 1111s1 111511111. 111- 11151-1111-11-11 111111 111- 111111 g'11111- 11,1 1411111-11111 1111 IXYO 1'c111'5 11'111-1'1- 111- 1111111c 1111 l'llX'121151L' 111-11111 111 1111111-111-5. H1- 11111116 1111 51111611 1111111'1er11111-11 111 1118 1AI'L'S111112l11 11-111. 111111 11115 one 111 1111- 111-51 1111ckf1c111 1111-11 111 1111- 110r11111'1-51: 111- 11115 1111111-111- 11111-1'1111' 211 1'111511111'1 ,-X1-11111-1111 l1llI'1l1Q' '1331-1. 111 '15-'111-'17. 111- 11115 1111111-11c 111rcc111r HI 1116 .X111er11-1111 L'1111eg1- 111 P1lj'S1L'211 1111111-1111011. 111111 11651111-5, 1111111-11 11r01e551o11111 11115c111111. H1- 111611 j01111-11 the 111111. XY111-11 he 11115 111SL'11lll'gCf1, 116 01111113 10 111151: 111111 111- 1111116 111111 110 11-111111115 111111 115, 101' 111- 111111- 11-11111611 1-11 1111'e 111111 11-51161-1 111111. H121 1191.9 ' iyfy The Girls' Tennis Club Last spring, a Girls' 'llClllllS Club was originated, which proved to be one of tl1e peppiest organizations at East. ks soon as this club was fully organized, a tournan1ent was planned which aroused a great deal -f of interest ainong the girls. The lirst three rounds 1 were played. but owing to the large entry list and poor weather conditions, the l0lll'llZllllt'llt was never tinished lloweyer, lllC prospects for a successful te11nis tourna- ment this spring are yery bright, and the girls are sure that some day they will be able to show the boys that they can do 111ore tha11 one kind of courti11', tit-'1-'lclitts President ...... ..l'1R.XNl'liS L1 Nsrtzoxi , X'iceel'resident. ,. ...Ros121X1:11.x11.xx1sox Secretary ..... . . . Rexxioxx litiotzrxx ' '!'reasurer ...... , . .titixtws Nl.XtlERI.X 1-'1:.xNc1:s 1.1NsT11ox1 l aCulty Adviser.. ..... MR. lil'RR.XN Girls' Basketball A large nurnber of girls signed up for basketball this year. Though late i11 starting' on account of several interruptions, their basketball tean1 has been full of pep. Miss Cockburn l1as l1ad charge of it, a11d each XYednesday afternoon, when possible, tl1e girls have gone over to tl1e Holmes school for a good lively practice. :Xs president Zlllll rice-president. llazel Rinkle and Inga llilleboe were respectively chosen. llecause of these dutiful oflicers, few girls missed any oppor- tunity to lllfll out, and those who played will surely feel that their time has not been wasted. Though tl1e girls have 11ot been able to practice enough to play any other schools, a good team is expected next year from tl1e fine material brought out by this seasons practice. l5'3l T f.9f.9 ' 1,91-Q gl EHS r. .M :N R., ..,. ,f ff --,- L ah W -,.- -1- gf- ' '1'E1+ 1-:sT.xnuoo1g JIM LANE as an E Men Football '18 Romixw Ruomas 'gG1c.xN'1' EMQEN H.XlillI.ll S'r1z.xxn Ulxxflis VICEBLES I-Es1.1E CASE 'lolz M.xsrcmx GEORGE SVPER R. IE. NILES HENIQX' Howra :kl':.'XRl. llliNliIJll I' 'l'ImM,xs l,XX'YliR llliilliiili ljOYl.li W 2 wlnlm H1-:I.r..fxMx' lgliflliiili URXNININ Basketball '19 ll.'xRo1.1m S'rR.xxn Ixmzvoln lixmcx XYll.I..XRll HICCKICK t2u.'xN'1' lixmix ?G.xx'1.oR1J lll2l.l..'XR lllilllilili SVPICR Baseball '18 flAYLlJRll llliI,I.AMY 'l'11oM.,xsl7wx'E1: l'llfNRY How:-3 QZEORGE liluxlmox 'Hl'l2ll Exmx CIIEST1-:R XE1.sox 'EARL B1-:NED1c r l'l.XRRY frlfllililil. l'lERliliRT ROl3l'IRS ROBERT CAPSTICK :QGEURQQIQ Sl'l'liR H.xRol.n STR.xNn Rolnxxn K.xMP1fF Track '18 'DoN,u.11 lVlL'I.I,1rs,xN 'f 'H.xRol.1J Him' REX:-'mm BlA'l l'lCE 'liHEODURl-I FiS'r.xuRooK llliflkllli SVPER Cross Country 'l'RlCYN.XRl'1 N1-:Lsorv Tennis Nommx l'E'rERsox STICK Bums Tfaptain. Also received letter for preceding year. E941 E1 EJ 51,3131 . . 1 if 6 RISMATICS gy Sf U 'U W Q f Q9 W ,L . , 1' .' . .-..-- .............. . .... 1TfI.,,EQ,,..,..M .7 ,v . !. J - I : 5 :Yi 1 . ......... ..... flzi' f C949 ' fjzy The Cardinal Play O answer the call of time-honorecl precedent, Margaret Tupi Ll xylotc the Cardinal Play for the class of nineteen hundred and nineteen lhe nlax entitlecl 'l'l1ose Who l'ass XYhile East High llrews Knowledge na: IL S of characters, in the order of their appearance, as follows: EAST H1011 - CARIIINAL - 'I'L:,xi'HER - Cxyii-:RA BIAN - l:UOTl'2,XI.I. l5.'xsKiiTB.x1.i, 'l'RAck - l5lxSEu.x1.L - JESTI-ZR - - ORc:.xN1zlxTmxS - Nlusuxxi. Sncilzlx' - STUDENTS' Couxrn. Y GxRLs' CLUB - - Boys' CLUB - qXLPH.x Oxlricnx GLEE CLUB - - CJRCIJESTRA - - !XRT CLUB CCHALK-T.Xl.Kl CLAsSEs: FREsHMAN SOPHHMORE JVNIUR - Sexism DRA x1.xT1cs llurollzua Rudzlsrlz Catharina Cflilfflllllll ,S-llfflll lJz'dricl:s011 falllcs .llfElvuy Leslie Case Gaylord Bellamy' Harold Hifi Earl Bcrlcdirf ,llfrlin Carlork Clzarlaffr Ewriuimi 16111110110 Krogan Esther Hull Bcrnifc Langtry Elmer Iflfahlllerg Cyril Golland A-Ignvs .'lV'Z'lidSOll George Suffer Orlin Folzeirlc Kvuzzellz Cramsi' Xara Guinucy Helen Olmstrad .llargarvf Tufffwr I.iIIiau Sher-wood When the curtain rose, East High, a Grecian Matron, was busily stirring her pot of knowledge. at the same time musing: Bubble, bubble, toil and trouble, Fire burn and caldron bubble. Algebra and geometry, Botany and chemistry, English, French, and Latin, too, ln this kettle large, shall brew. Xllhen these and all that wise men know Are cooked together 'till just so, Those who eat this soup of knowledge, XYill find themselves prepared for college. Xlhile she was thus engrossed, the Cardinal entered joyously and asked tor a room, in which she might compile her annual. On account of the many interrup tions during the year, namely the NYar Chest Drive, the Thrift St imp Lampngn ITUGI f-91.9 ' 1,91-9 and the intlnenza epidemic, East High did not readily receive the Cardinal or grant her request. The Cardinal, at last, won Fast High to her way of thinking and joyfully and thankfully went to her room. The teachers' creed, as orated by a characterized faculty member: the cunning way in which the photographer posed his subjectsg the interesting debate of the Alpha Omega on whether or not the hole is a part of the doughnut: the method the Sophomore had of chewing gum: along with the debut of Dramatics and the promise of the ,lester to be the spirit of mischief dancing through the pages- all these persuaded East High that each could and would help the Cardinal. The Cardinal then brought out her troup and led them in a dance around East High and her brew of knowledge as they sang the East lligh song. La Mascotte HIC light opera, l-a Mascottef' was presented May 25, 1910, by the Cilee Club, with the assistance of the ever-ready orchestra. This production-was the result of a year's hard work, under Mr. l3aker's musical direction and Miss hleter's dramatic supervision. Cixsr llettina, the Mascot .. ........ ..iX1zNEs ihzytnsox Pippo, a shepherd ................... ..RlliRl,lN C.XRl.tlCK lfiametta, daughter of Lorenzo XVll. . . .Rxxtoxx liiiotzxx Lorenzo XYH, Prince of Piombino. . . . .l-liVYlS Hlawtik lfrederic, llrince of l'isa ...,...... ...lJ1JN.XI.D llixu. Rocco, a farmer .............................. Lx'1.1f1 lilotzsr As all lCast's productions usually are, La Mascottcu was a great success. The characters were portrayed very well and the music was beautiful. Dramatics Hlf Dramatic Expression ll class had charge of the auditorium period, lfebruary 7, l9lU. The members of the class, with Miss -lieterls coaching, presented two plays: Compromising Martha and Martha Plays the Fairy. The cast ot L'otnpromising Martha, in the order of their appearance, was: M.xt:'r11.x. .. ,. ..... Aramis -loxtis Motvitzx.. .. ...Notts TILTINNICY Ctr1e.x'1'ii . , . .... Mtc1zr.1N C.XRlflKlK JANE liox ............................. l.iI.Ii1.xN SlIliRV.'0UI1 The cast of Martha l'lays the Fairy was as followsi MAR'r1r.x ..............................,... t Jroix lTNliRIYl'l1 Taxi: llox.. ...lluiwtcti l.,.xNtz'rRY SQUIRIQ.. . . ..... Lewls Hlcwuiz CL't:.x'r1f:. . . . .DoN.x1.o llALL Moxttxx.. .. ...Norm TTUINNEY E971 C949 ' 1.91.9 In the first play, Compromising Martha, Martha, a garrulous old lady of eighty-seven, was reconciled to aid Monica and the Curate in gaining from the Squire, Monica's obdurate father, his approval of their engagement. Martha Plays the Fairy depicted Martha in her bringing about the reforma- tion of the Squire and the engagement of Monica and the Curate. The characters were exceedingly well portrayed. The two girls taking the part of the Marthas seemed to attain the age of eighty-seven with great ease and perfection. The plays brought to the surface the powers of imagination and characterization in the students. East High Vaudeville Friday, March 21, 1919 Program I QJYIERTURIQ-IXIARCH M1i.1T.x11ua - - - Schubert East High Orchestra II IJLD ENcsI.1sH SoNGs Agnes Arvidson Catharine Coffman 'Ramona Keogan Lenore Andrist Florence Horner Bernice Langtry Margaret Xewhouse at the Piano III I'J1x1itM1Ns'1'1ual.s Sarah Didrickson Kenneth Aldrich lngwald llouman Margaret Lundquist -Iohn Tarasar XYarren Larson Esther Reasoner at the l'iano IX' INllitIII.XNll'.XI. .IANIQ ---------- .X Playlet Priscilla - - Dorothea Radusch ,lane - - - Lucy Sanderia Tabitha ------ Helen Townsend Y Urn Clwx Acsxics .xxp lliaonni-i Agnes :Xrvidson George Super VI li.X'I'R1U'l'lC PUSTICRS-llllCI'S1J6I'SCll with singing by the audience. Lewis Hewer David Sampson liarl llenedict Margaret Cook Eugene Keating lloward Roaclman john U'Brien Ifsther Hult Agnes jones Chester Nelson Florence Sandberg Gaylord llellamy Harold Strand Charlotte Iiastman VII If:ll.liEN ,NND TIQRENCIQ ifRoM IQILLARNIEY Nora Guinney Donald Hall VIII Micnimks or 'rm-3 luvicnur. Rrssn IZrxi.i.ia'1' Appearing in Solo Dances tial Petite Coquette - - lilorence Horncrski tbl Pavlowa Cavotte - 7 Iluella llrinstadovitch fcj Dance of the Snow llird - - Ramona Iieoganowski fdl Egyptian Dance - - ' - A - Lila Shortoroski The war posters were the unique feature of the program. The members of the ,IQ class, who presented these posters, arranged them so that they were the very facsimile of the originals. These tableaux were: America Calls. I XVant You. Tell It to the Marines. Ioan of Arc. Gee, I VVish I Were a Man. W'ar Service Library. Over the Top for You. Greatest Mother in the XVorld. Come Un. It's Good to Be IIome, Dad. E981 f-91.9 ' 1-Qfy Fort Snelling Entertainment lllf teachers and students of East High are always looking for some way in whichthey can benefit others. Une instance of this was their presentation of three farces at Fort Snelling -on March 28, 1010. The farces were the result of the class work of the Dramatic lixpression ll class, in charge of Miss hleter. The hrst of the three plays to be presented was Ut Hur Aunt from California, a story of the eH'ect of the attempted characterization of a young girl's rich aunt by Sally Needey upon the young girl's sisters, during the absence of their mother. The appearance of the real aunt from California in the conclusion offers an excit- ing climax. The cast consisted of: lfelicia Needey tstudious sisterl .... . . . lllcl.lzN tJi.1v1s'r1f:.xn Rosalie Xeedey tfashionable sister!! ....... ljtlRt!THY STICYENS Sally Needey Cyoungest, but most practical sisterj ....... ................................L.vrI1.xlux1-1toifl-'tux Mrs. Merry Muntoburn taunt from Lialitornial ......... ................................Cll.XRl.tlTTE lirvsmirxx Mrs. Needey. ............ . . .M.xi:JoRnc Siilcwwis Bliss XX'ilcox tdressmakerj . . . . . l:l.0RliNCl2 Smwsox Maid. .................... . . . . l'll,tJRl2Nl'lE S.vN1n:laizc: The second play was that of Mechanical blanc, which had been presented at the vaudeville with the same cast. The third was an especially witty and modern farce, 'HX Maid to Order, which required tive men and only one girl. lt dealt with the mercenary problems and their results that a young college lad encountered in his pursuit of love. The characters were: Dudley lilliott tyoung college boy TJ . .... . . . .t'vRn, t9o1.1,.xNo lloward Clayton troom-ntate of lludil ...... iXlIiRl.lN C.xRl.oc1c brick Nelson fchumj. .............. ,... I Joxvrn llrxu. l'ucQlge Evans tchuinl. .... .... t ilftllitlli S1'l if:1e Hr. lilliott tl5ud's fatherj ....... ...l'l1ir.1l' hlonxsox lilsie jordan tDud's sweetheartl.. . . . . .5X1:xEs .XRYIIISUN Iletween these plays Agnes Arvidson sang and tleorge Super gave a violin solo. The evenings entertainment was very well received. The last play was given in the lfast ,Xuditorium two weeks later, .Xpril ll. rXs it was played with even more vigor than was displayed at liort Snelling, the school went wild, simply wild. over it. r tflfll OCIETY Joint Banquet of Hi Y and Girls' Club O Tllli lloys' and Girls' Clubs, parallel organizations, ever have things in common? just ask someone who attended the joint llanquet on lfebruary the 28th, and see what kind of answer you will receive. lt will be on this order: Did we have a good time? Never had so much fun in my life. lietter than any junior-Senior. Eats, program, and still a long' eveningfor dancing, with everyone in good humor. The delicious banquet was prepared by the incomparable Mrs. jones. The meal was spiced with witty toasits by Mr. Reichard, Miss llayes, Glenn Usgard, and listher Hult, a delightful Scottish recitation, lmph-h, by Margaret Cook, and a musical number by Donald Hall, assisted by l.yle llorst, Merlin tfarlock, and Norman Moore. Merlin Carlock made an exceedingly clever toastmaster. Mr. Rt-icliard shocked us all tto tell the truth, mostlv Miss Hayesl by telling a story containing' a word which we were always made to translate as :'Hades in our lfnglish Yl class. lle told other stories: for that matter his was a story toast. Miss llayes, strange to say, had a dream the night before the banquet. She related this dream, which was her trip to heaven, and, from it, tried to impress us with the idea that we must take advantage of all earthly things offered us in this democratic country, so as to be able to enter immediately the sacred and peaceful confines of heaven when we reach the higher world. .Xfter this enjoyable program and after the moving of the piano from the 'ibanquet hall to the main Hoor, the assembled guests retired to the dancing floor until the fatal hour, ten-thirty. The J unior-Senior ln the spring of 1918, the Students' Council of liast High thought and acted. The result was a junior-Senior Dance. This gave the two classes a Hne chance of becoming acquainted so that, if ever necessary in the future, one might secure assistance from the other. The lirst junior-Senior of the school year 1918-1919 was held on Xov. 27, 1918. About eighty juniors and Seniors attended this program dance, chaperoned by Miss Hayes, Miss Cole, and Mr. ,-Xckerson. Everyone spent an exceedingly delightful evening. H001 L1011 -'-9? ' fyfy . . Readmg Clrcle Party UR Reading' Circle is 110 dead bunch. Uur first party this year was 21 Yalentine party given in Miss Scriptures home, the library. XYe hardly recognized the abode of those musty books on account of the plentiful array of hearts which not Ollly decorated the room but also the guests. They were arrayed i11 paper hearts, bibs, or aprons, and caps. The whole school should have bee11 tl1ere to see Miss Leveroos and Miss lier try to outdo eacl1 other i11 grabbing chairs. Also, it might be helpful to so111e of our celebrities wl1o are i11cli11ed toward indulging i11 a great deal of night air to take instruction from Miss llocken, who, 1.1lltlCI' unusual circum- stances, is very efficient in i11S6I'til1g keys i11 key holes. You place tl1e key at a certain a11gle to your nose, get your bearings, walk straight al1ead. and-well, ask Miss Docken ! Certainly, we dined, Zllltl dined o11 four varieties of hearts a11d ice CI'621I11. My good people, hearts are good for teachers. Anyway they made Miss Bef most susceptible. All the chaperones told us up-to-date jokes and stories about dead men, brass tacks, and-lf-ordsl Did we have a good time? How could we help it with that crowd as guests! The Glee Club-Orchestra Party ll? we? Did we! We did have a good time at tl1e Glee Club-K Jrchestra partywror perhaps it ought to be tl1e Orchestra-Glee Club party! Never- theless, we had a grand a11d glorious time. The ball-room was open to those who wishr-d to dance, Zlllll those interested ill games XYCIIT i11to a11 adjoin- ing room. lfverything was aglow with happy faces and shining hearts-it being St. Yalentine's Day. At a quarter to ten, each guest was presented with a part of a heart. Then came the wild rush. You should have seen 'tAckie trying to find tl1e other part of l1is heart. XYhen all the hearts had been matched, the guests were ushered into tl1e dining room and served to delicious sandwiches, steaming- hot cocoa, cake, and wonderful chunks of ice cream. Then, alas! XYe llllil to depart. .Xll were sorry that such a fine party had to end. but we vowed to have another one soon. lQ.xx1oN,x lilsiodxx. The Sunlight Dance X Tuesday, lfebruary ll, lfilfl, in the freshly decorated sewing room, a IICXY entertaininent was i11troduced to liast High. It was a social function 2llll1Ol1llL'Cfl under the 11211110 of Sunlight lJ2Ll1CC.u .Xs it l1appe11ed, it was an exceedingly warm, damp, cloudy day and, because of the thickly oiled floor a11d the vivacious spirit of the one hundred attendants, the dancing was not what it might have bee11, but the spirit was, as it ever is at lfast, sparkling Zllltl llllllllllllg' over. 'lihe dance furnished a splendid chance for the students to gossip, such opportunities being rare during school hours. Those attending wished that Sun- light Dances would beco111e a CUSl0lll at lfast. H1021 WAR ACTIVITIE In Years to Come UXY plainly l can hear the childish voices of my grandchildren asking, Granny, did East High do anything to help win the war of NIS? And my quick response to this earnest question will be a proud. t'Yes Y Then I can see how those little faces will light up, and l can hear them saying, Granny, tell us about it. Perhaps I will begin by telling them about the Red Cross Drive which met with such hearty response in lfast. How proud I will be to be able to tell them that liast. alone, contributed over 95311 ! Then, after a slight pause, I will try to explain the great Liberty Loan Cam- paigns, Perhaps I shall I'ClIIC1IIlJCl' best, and therefore talk the most about the Third Liberty l,oan. as it was in this campaign that lfast subscribed over S-l.65O. Hut the most interesting topic of all will be the Thrift Stampsfl First, T will tell about how some saved their pennies by not buying ice cream, others by not frequenting the movies as often as they used to, while some even stopped eating candy in order that they might buy a thrift stamp each week. Then, after a long dramatic pause. l will give the grand total of the Thrift Stamp sale. It will be so interesting to see how those little eyes will fairly pop out of their sockets when l triumphantly announce that the number of stamps bought in Fast High in less than a year amounted to Sl2.l56l lYhat a deep pride will be mine when l hear those childish voices saying, 'KCranny, we think liast was splendid l The War Chest li'l'lfR the war was over, the natural inclination for all of us, was to return to our old ways of extravaganceg and we would have been able to follow out this inclination had we not been personally asked to carry on. For a time. after the signing' of the armistice. we seemed to forget that our boys in France were still in need of the necessities of living and recreation, and it never occurred to us to make any contributions for their comfort: but we were awakened from this state of forgetfulness by the great XYar Chest Campaign. Never before had the people of the United States had the opportunity of contributing to any cause as well planned and far reaching as this one,-'and Fast pupils seemed to realize this: for when they were asked to contribute their share to the Minneapolis quota. they readily responded by pledging over four thousand dollars, L i 41:41 1191.9 ' 1,91-9 Cookie Day HEX the need for surgical dressings was no longer pressing, the ever- enterprising Girls' Club looked about for some new project with which to interest the entire school. The Red Cross Committee decided to send home-made cookies to Fort Snelling each Thursday to remind the soldiers that we had not for- gotten them. To do this, it was necessary to ask help from all the pupils of East, boys as well as girls. livery boy was asked to pledge cookies, the kind he likes, and in that way enlist in the cause. The girls were asked to join the army of kindness. The Red Cross Committee carried on a campaign with wonderful success in which they obtained pledges for one thousand six hundred and fifty-eight dozen. The object of having pledges was to ascertain the approximate number of cookies to be received each week. l'upils of East volunteered their cars and services to transport the cookies to the fort. Over one thousand four hundred freshly made cookies were sent the first time. The notice sent to all students, re-echoing the sentiment expressed by Miss Coon, who is in charge of the Red Cross at the fort, states, it would warm your heart to hear how pleased the soldiers were and you would have felt proud of East High if you could have seen the many boxes of delicious cookies that were brought in. There have not been as many cookies sent on the other cookie days, but the number -of soldiers at the fort has also been decreased, and so there has always been a sufficiency. Let us hope that the liirls' Club will always be as ready to give help and good cheer. ljIlRlVl'IllC,X R,x1n'scn. The Difference You ask me how a fellow feels lYhen sailing from his native l'll tell you my experience. Now that l'm home once more. When we had waited many hours, ,-Xt last the summons came, That we would sail that very day And soon be in the game NYithout farewells from loving frien Nor cheering from the crowd, We filed on board in silence then, Scarce speaking once aloud. shore.4 ds, Xkith longing hearts and varied thoughts. That silent soldier band Thus slowly left the well-known shores, Bound for a foreign land. H041 llow different was the glad return! llefore we reached the land, We heard the cheers of welcome, And saw the outstretched hand. Now that l'm in the lf S. .-X., NYith mother and good old dad. l cherish more my happy home.-- My watch-tower as a lad. Some stars within the service flag Now shine with golden hue: Uh l look on them with reverence. Recause they died for you. .Xnd to the boys who do return Give all the honor due: Oh! welcome them with hearts sincere, They risked their lives for you. lllakxicli LAR!-:.xIJ. UMN Edited by F1.oR1sNcis S'rvLr:s Ackie MID the corps of teachers of East High School. beloved and revered, each student has his particular favorites. lfriendships spring' up between teach- ers and students which last long after graduation. There is one member of the faculty considered by all Seniors to be their espe- cial property: Ackie belongs to the Seniors as much as Mr. lihrman belongs to the entire school. lleing unwilling to relinquish our claims upon him, we found that one of the pangs which disturbed our joys at graduation time was thethought of leaving 'fAckie. And when we come back to visit dear old liast High, we go eagerly to shake hands with him. He always calls us by name and speaks of our affairs in a way that shows us that he remembers ns alumni not as just having be- longed to this or that class or merely as being a graduate of lfast. One does not need to close the eyes to visualize AV room as it was in the morning before school. The room, presided over by this dignified. pleasant per- son, had an atmosphere of fellowship. Vile are sorry that at times we were prone to take advantage of .tXckie's kindly supervision. JXs classes passed or as the students were leaving the building in the after- noon, .-Xekieu took up his station at the door of his deinesne. ,Xnd l am sure he does yet, for l saw him and talked with him the last time I was there. The boys find in him a good comrade, and the girls, a most congenial dancing partner at class parties. Rickie is a true gentleman and a good sport. May East be fortunate for years to come in having him in the facultyg may he prosper and live long and happily. In the Realms of Gold XSPIRED by Miss llayes. the Shakespeare class had no need of stage-tixturcs. If we had been ambitious, we might have called ourselves lilizabethans. for our stage was confined to no theater, nor was our scenery an insult to any bodily eye. Indeed, imagination clothed us in purple and gold, showed us pools of hot blood, and carried us to dungeons of human bones. ln the twinkling of an eye, the school room might be turned into a lonely castle, with the shadow of Lady Macbeth creeping along the wall. There was not one of us who did not feel a chill of fear as Mary gasped, VX'hat. will these hands ne'er be clean? The dim candle-light showed us the blank and ghastly face of a sleep-walker. lt was Lady Klacbeth herself who gave the three heart-tortured sighs. D051 491.9 ' 1 jf y Not being limited to any unities, we immediately continued our production by the preceding act. Although Nix took unfair advantage in always being Lady Macbeth, Mr. Macbeth and Duncan were yet to be acted. john made a craven husband for the lady. Having, under compulsion, learned, i lf 'twere done, when 'tis done, then 'twere well lt were done quicklyf' ' he would mutter the line so rapidly that one uninitiated might think it a conjuga- tion of the verb do. Armed with a paper cutter, cloaked with a blanket, Mac- beth would leave his wife, who bade him farewell by chanting. t ine-two-three Then 'tis time to do it! or' hissing scornfully, --we fail. But screw your courage to the sticking point, And we'll not failf, . During all this domestic scene, however, there was another actor on the stage, the sleeping Duncan. l, being accustomed to the art of sleeping, was always Duncan. as my snore was unsurpassably realistic. It could well be said that Duncan was perhaps the most noticeable character of the scene, for when in- terest rlagged. he would launch forth in another key, continuing until the paper- cutter had reached his noble heart After the killing of Duncan, for some unknown reason, Macbeth was always abandoned. Perhaps we felt that any further words upon the subject would be an anti-climax to this soul-satisfying orgy of blood. :Xt this point, as a rule, the play changed to the trials of the gloomy Prince of Denmark. Mary was the wicked Queen. Macbeth was transformed into l'olonius, whose part was small, but at least sufficiently gory. I.ady Macbeth had, indeed, become unsexed, becoming Hamlet himself. The faithful dagger hung at his side. his cape, of a peculiar cut that resembled a coat with turned-in sleeves, swung from his spare shoulders. An awful, as well as a melancholy prince was our Hamlet. Polonius's shriek was one of genuine terror, as he heard. How now! .X rat? Dead, for a ducat, dead! The Queens voice always shook with horror, or with suppressed laughter, as she reproachfully cried, t Ph, what a rash and bloody deed is this Y Then the real action of the play began. Back and forth fiew bitter words, with so many sneers that the audience must have wondered how Hammy and his mother could ever have enjoyed together a Chocolate Goof, No one was ever the least surprised to discover Hamlet at the same time taking his own part and that of the tihost. After all, who could have been sufficiently ghostly but l3ix ? However, the real star of this scene was Doris, OLII' literal Doris, who was so incomparably unconscious of the Ghosts presence. No one but the brutally frank Doris could reply to Hamlets query: Do you see nothing there 7' 'fNothing at all yet all there is, I see. llut as Hamlet would never be outdone, watching the expectant audience with a jealous eye, he would always put more than necessary stress upon: l'll lug the guts out. 11061 f-91.9 ' 1 -91 y Hamlet and Macbeth'l0these were the plays dearest to us. We had no need of rehearsal, for we lived our parts: we never tired of the same scenes, for we ever read new meaning into them. The class was rich, indeed, since, having imagination, we had everything. Editors note: East High is still vivid in the memories of the alumni. This theme was written for Freshman Rhetoric at the by a member of the class of IQI8. The writer modestly requested that her name be unpublished. tVYith such a subject, could it have been any less than an theme Fj A Word to the Wise OL' who are now Seniors, or about to be, or have any hopes of ever reaching that goal, pause in your mad career to listen to a few words of advice from one who has passed through that wonderful experience. Do not fail to realize the high and mighty position you are now in,-a S-E-N-I-O-R-Rapturesl The halls of old East seem to have grown suddenly small and commonplace. If, by chance, some of your fellow Seniors have failed to notice this fact, draw their attention to it in some such manner as, 'ft Jh, of all the pesky. dingy halls, none have ever irritated me quite so much as these! llow do they teveryone in generall expect us to bring forth the best that's in us. as Seniors, in such an environment? Really, sometimes l feel wonderfully inspired and about to give vent to my lofty inspirations. when, suddenly, these unromantic walls seem fairly to close in about me and strangle my words in their very utterance. Pardon the principal, teachers, and lower classmen for not fully realizing the genius that is amongst them in disguise. Lincoln, like you, was not appreciated in his time: so have courage! Forgive the folks at home for not pressing you to their bosoms, and murmur- ing words of pride, love, and encouragement in your ears at the sudden realization of 'your transformation. Encourage the Freshmen in their adoration of your actions and achievements It is due you! lf you are naturally kindly disposed, smile on the feeble, frightened attempts of the little brother to imitate your every act. He realizes he is your inferior. Treat him as such! Fail not to keep every member of the family posted as to the smoldering abilities withing even to the cat. Teach it not to be so familiar as to jump into the lap of the future president of the League of Xations! tThis might apply to either sex in this day of equal suffrage lj VV'rite letters wonderfully constructed as to Ynity, Mass, and Coherence to your relatives, informing them as to the date, time and place of your graduation, and mention, casually, of course, the fabulous price mother and dad are going to pay for your present. Hasten to add, though. that you sincerely hope they didn't think you were hinting! Such a thought never entered your mind. Thusly. inspired ones, wend your illustrious courses through life. Dont, for one moment, th-ough, let l'ride govern you nor your conduct: for as you all know, Pride goeth before a fall. Selah. H081 BUS BEE e W7 ,Ai The Coming Golden Age Iwo times tliere :ure lllvll eztll tl1e lmlcleii Age. 'l'l1e first mir eliilllliiwcl past. wlieu Hur ileligglits XX'ere few :tml simple. 1X lmwl ul' lmrezul :mtl milli: Slllllt' little f1'ie11c'ls1u11l:11' witlig lielrls in ruii 'l'l1r1i11gl1,l1illst+veli111l12wzltertw1x':11lei11:sl1:1cle 'NL'Zltll euwliiig trees: :1 lmreefce In liilll 2lXX'Zlff 'lilie l1e:1t: :1 sweet. xxl1i1e lmerl fur rest :Lt l11n111e XYitl1 111utl1er lmeiirliiig' lmx' 141 say glmtl iiiglii. 'l'l1is was el1ilrll111111l'slmlqleii Age. 'l'l1:1t time ls pzlst. 'l'l1e utlier lies liefnre :tml is ,N llreztm. .X lwme, liis mx'11. zls years gn lui' More lleztr In l1i111: Il tzilnle plzxiii, 'r1i1111rl xx'l1iel1 Mlzul eliilmlreu -119' tw crime: fl el1:111ee tw wurlq 1-Xt wl1:1ts11e'e1' lie lures :mal lmest C2111 flu: Swine lllOllL'y sztvefl. zmfl fezxr rlispellecl tl1:1t miglit Uimpress tliuse llL'Z11' tu liim: ll time ti. rest, .-X ti111e tw play : slime lrieiills frmii yuutli still trueg Firm trust i11 liis 111111 111:L11l1wml, sileiieiiig I1-air: ,Xml luxe tliztt mzlkes lile's rfiugli pz11l1s simmtli .Xml flrnps CfCI'I1Zll peace ulwut liis llU1IlL', AX flrezim tl1:1t must eome true slime lizippy time xxvl1C11 every 1111111 Sllilll liare Cllllllgll, zmcl 11u11e Sliglll ligive uni llllltxll'-lllL' L'4lllllllQ liulrleii .Xge XY. lf. XY1Q1:s'1'l41z. flung 11949 ' 1.91.9 The Service Flag Hli sun rose slowly above the horizon and sent its rays on the peaceful worldf-peaceful today, but yesterday a world of war. One ray peeped thru the windows at liast. There. all alone, hung a Hag, the Flag, a result of the war of yesterday. It was the Flag of liast, the nation, the world. Stars. blue and gold, stood in a field of white, a held of purity, surrounded by a red border, a border of valor. Each star had tive points, Five distinguished points that sent our boys to war. Chivalry, justice, courage, love of country, love of freedom were the points that made up the character of our boys. There was but one difference between the blue stars and the gold. The boy who owned 21 blue star on that Hag had loaned his life to his country: while the b-oy who owned a gold star had given his life to his country. XVhen the sun sank slowly below the horizon, it thought once more of the lflag, of the stars, and of the boys, living and dead. MILDRED M. P1NcoE, '20. Loyalty in War and Peace UR war-time loyalty has passed the acid test with flying colors. XYe have shown the world that, when necessary, we can organize ourselves into the mightiest fighting combination that the world has ever seen. Each unit of this combination has performed its work nobly. Our boys have done wonderful deeds in lfrance, and at home we have saved and sacrificed and labored for our cause as only a free people can. Now the war is over. Our enemies were unable to stand before the ferocious onslaught of the Yanks and their gallant allies. The brute, dripping with the blood of murdered babes, has given up the struggle. And behold-over his land hangs the heavy red hand of Plolshevism. the same hand which descended upon hapless Russia and raised again only when it had changed that strong nation into a helpless wreck. But that hand aspires to greater things. lt hopes to put the whole world under its repulsive shadow. lt is already powerful enough to extend its induence across the seas, and it is even now trying to dim that light of liberty which has kept our land bright for so long. Shall we allow that Hame which is the pride and glory of our nation to be dimmed by a drop of that red poison which ruins nations with such ridiculous ease? VVould it not be better to fight against and drive away that awful menace to the depths from which it must have sprung? Iflut we cannot fight llolshevism with guns or the other instruments of earthly war. Successfully to combat it, we must fan that Hame which burns in our hearts for our flag and for the principles for which it stands. Xlfe must don a sheath of loyalty strong enough to turn aside the back-stabbing dagger of the red terror. Although our battle against human enemies is over, still let our watchword be f'Loyalty. lJox.x1.n tl'CoNN12I.l., 'l9. H101 491.9 ' lyfy A Reminder Wlhen you know you've got your lesson, .Xnd your marks are showing good, lJon't let your head go whirling, .lust whistle, then knock wood. XYhen you know you didn't study, And the fails come like a flood, lJon't be angry when one brighter XYhistles, then knocks wood. There isn't much that's nicer 'l'han some standings that are good: llut when you'ye reached your standard, ,lust whistle, then knock wood. ul. Roscoe l:l'RlIl-IR, '20, Seniors O you know, you under-classlnen, have got us Seniors all wrong? You always picture us as tall, stately, and dignified. You think we possess a brain like Thomas Edison's. XYe are supposed to disdain teachers and. as our chief activity, to step upon cowering lfreshies. XYhy listen, boy, some of our Seniors ean't touch the tloor when they sit on a school seat, and as for being dignitied4welll llaye you seen those things that go skidding down the hall between classes? They resemble lflying Dntclnncn. They're usually Seniors. And who at a football game completely loses his head, falls off his seat, and shouts at the top of his lungs, Get that guyu? -X Senior. No. l must confess dignity is not one of our attributes. And brainy? llere's something on the quiet: VVe usually plead off with Hbusyu if a Soph asks us to do his geometry: but honest, kid, it's too much for us. NVe don't dare tackle it for fear we'll lose the only thing we have left, our reputation. As for disdaining teachers. Th-huh. We passed that stage when we were Sophoinores. After living with the liast lligh teachers for four years, we realize their power to the full and. belieye me, we don't try to spring any of the raw stuff that the bluniors get away with just because they're innocent. lf anyone thinks that we a1'e putting anything over on the lfreshie, he's got a right to another think. XVhy, some of those husky Freshmen positively cow us. And really, the gift of gala those lfreshmen possess could stop a clock, to say nothing of hushing up a mere Senior. l suppose l'll get mine for disclosing all this because we Seniors are supposed to hang together-there's safety in numbers. you know-but really we Seniors aren't all we're said to be. H111 1'-91.9 ' zyfy A J.unior's Conception of Lit -An Obituary HAD no realization when I began myfcareer in lit. of the task before nie. I was ignorant. Being a -Iunior without the sophistication generally conceded to Seniors, I did not comprehend the magnitude of this most noted for shall I say notoriousj subject. Delighted and pleased to think that I, a mere junior, had the honor of studying Hlitf' Ah! 'Twas surely bliss to be so ignorant. And now, now! In the midst of a conglomeration, in the throes of deathly thought, I cast longing glances back to those innocent days. Having the glamor of ignorance around me, I succeeded in convincing myself that Iit. was not so bad. I managed to read the lesson over before classg so, in my estimati-on, I was a bit bright. juniors do take this attitude somewhat, so I was only one in a class. The glamor, however, did not last long. It began to fade one day, when the august person who heard our inane remarks made one himself. It was to the fact, that oral talks were to be delivered a week hence. A wonderful mental picture arose before me as I heard his words. To be a second Carrie Nation or Daniel Vlfebster was my ambition. VVith com- posure. I would walk to the front of the room, slightly bow my head towards the most high personagef' bow to the admiring audience of fifteen fellow classmates, and then part my ruddy lips in readiness for the talk. After doubling, tripling or even quadruplicating the efforts of the others, I would stroll indifferently to my seat, amid the applause of my delighted friends. A triple would follow this brilliant oration and all would be well! Such a delusion! At 9 o'cIock, before the oral talk day, I began my prepara- tions. IIut to sleep, perhaps to dream. Ah! there's the rub.' I'Il arise early I thought and, of course, I have the fifth period tomorrow. But to sleep, to dream remained a realization and it was late before I raised myself reluctantly from bed. Horrors! The oral talk! The fifth period-that oasis in the desert! The hurried, frantic stage whisper with which I recited it to a frm' friend. Then the appointed hour ar- rived. VVith parched lips. bloodshot eyes, twitching lingers and uncontrollable knees, I awaited my turn. It was no satisfaction to note that others had trouble with their tongues and features. The moment came! I wondered dimly if my legs would support me to the desk. They did-and then began one of the most awful, horrible nightmares that it is my misfortune to remember. It may seem funny-ibut, believe me, it's agony! After it was over the class discreetly eyed me. I'oor kid, they thought. or Hpoor nut. -either one as bad. Ah! That was when ignorance Iiew and knowledge entered. Themes fol- lowed in rapid succession on such entertaining and thoroughly thrilling subjects as Chaucer's VVomen, or Shakspere as a Poet. Book reports, those monthly joys, and note-books. for which I scoured the newspapers and other elevating sources, made life an -obsession-a burden! YX7ith unstable heart. I heard the procession of assignments. Now. As the death-bed, whereon it must expire, consumed by that which it was nourished by, I write my obituary. Another term of f'lit. , even as a Senior, I shrink from. Iletter to die! DOROTHY CAPSTICK. H121 I f1131 1'.9l,9 ' 1 .91 y A Logging Camp Adventure Come, all ye jolly shanty men, And listen to my song! 'Tis of a jovial woodsman Who happened to go wrong. 'Twas up in Northern Michigan, The woods with camps were gay: This gang sought new location XYhen llilly went astray. Sam Marshall drove the ox team, Bill was for water sent: 'Twas getting dark, the trail was dim, And Bill the wrong' way went. Cook waited for the water: Boss hunted all around- llut, in and out, and all about, No Billy could be found. lYhen Frank discovered llill was lost. A tear was in his eye To think that llill had passed away And ne'er had said flood-lmye. llut when George heard that he was lost. He, laughing, cried. Uh, h-ol 'lio-morrow morning, on my hack, Poor Rilly's good clothes go. The lmoss, he hunted all next day- Got soaked from head to toe: llad l been in the foreman's place. I'd let the lost man go. Next night saw Billy htonieward trudge, All cold and sopping wet, llow pleased he was to see the cook! And supper-more pleased yet! He next did tell his story To all the logging' men, Of how he'd wandered ol? the trail And not gone back again, H141 691.9 ' 1591.9 .Xnd how the trail had come to naught. And he had come to tears. llow when the wolves commenced to howl, fXnd justified his fears, lie'd seized his axe and hatchet, And did prepare to tight. Then huilt a tire and crouched downf This way he'd spent the night. Next morn, he'd started out afresh, And found l1is way once more, The hetter light did aid his sight :Xnd led him to the door. .Xnd all his many comrades then Did dance and jump around: The weary lmoss, returning' heard, Rejoice, the lost is found. l'lI.0RIiNl'li Tlionxron, ltJj4. The School Improvement Society ,-X tickler for your appetite! That's the way the new School lmprovement Society began its most hopeful career. You have certainly noticed how green our Rooms of Xourishmc-nt look? Don't those XX'andering' jews look fresh? They are so inspiring that together with those culinary enticements one feels a desire to do something' worth while. t'Mayhe study history?j This Society is one of Kliss Stanton's own concoctions, and the first im- provement was this most verdant one. There are many nooks and corners in liast that can he improved, so, if lmy chance a little seed of improvement drops into your mind, tly immediately to Miss Stanton and relieve yourself of it. She will plant it in her Society. and like good seed in good soil and with a good gar- dener, it will certainly develop. The Society plans to accomplish many things until the day arrives when we leave old Fast for a new one, where there will he no necessity for improve- ment. that is, materially. Let us hope neither morally. This School Improvement idea is certainly a fine one. I am sure that with the eo-operation of all l'fast llig'hers this most worthy Society ' will llonrish into a f-'reat success N . .X N N IIICAXRSON, 'ZOILQ H151 491.9 ' 1.91.9 Improvements lRS'l' of all l want to tell you that this is not sarcasm. You've become so used to having this subject treated with satire that that attitude of mind is a foregone conclusion. ,lust listen to me for a while and you'll realize what lucky creatures you are. There's our new office. positively magnificent. 'llhat alone is enough to swell our heads so that our newest hats won't lit. Why? Klr. lfrhman has a private oFfice, and Miss Smith has a private oftice, and there are pictures on the walls and telephones in each room, and-l began by saying that this wasn't satire: so l won't add that there are velvet rugs on the tloor, and that Mr. lihrman has a mahogany desk, but sometimes my imagination and oratory simply overwhelm my verity. And you have surely noticed the picturesque effect that is obtained by the two stairways leading up to the Cardinal room. AX returning Alumnus called them Colonial, and to one who has an artist's eye, so they are. Then that little bale-ony is so Shakesperean that l swear Catherine Cfotlman feels hluliet's very emotions whispering in her breast as she stands upon it. lYay down deep in your hearts. l know you have often blessed the good providence that gave us the bridge from the main building to the annex. l have a sneaking idea that that improvement was advised by the Humane Society. For who will not agree with me when I say that it was cruelty to animals to make those poor laden lireshies trudge way down to the first tloor and then over to the third tloor of the annex? And O! Yes, l almost forgot! llo you realize that an interior decorator spent hours pondering upon the color scheme for the decoration of -our ball room? A-Xnd say! Have you noticed the new numbering of the rooms? lt must have been done by an efticiency expert, Now the favorite sport of the Seniors is done away with, namely, mixing up the Freshies in regard to the rooms. Our pet idea is that lfast is the most virtuous and most down-trodden insti- tute of learning that ever existed, but really we have fared very well this year. I Can Never Do It Poems are very hard to write, Then l'll rise and pace the floor, Tho' l try with all my might, Kick a chair, and slam the door, l can never do it. llut l can never do it. When I sit down, pen in hand, Tho' l try with might and main, And think and think, to beat the band, l 3lW2lyS h21VC to Clllif ill Vllill- l can never do it. l can never do it. EARL l'ETEksoN, 'Z1. tiisi 1,91-9 ly!! Died in Service AXVOKE with surprise in a dark school room. Then it slowly dawned on me how l had stayed late so that I would not have to face my parents with two Fails on my card and had, most likely, fallen asleep at my desk. Suddenly, the pen and pencil got up and stretched themselves, but the red ink pen lay on his back completely tired out. The red ink bottle was gasping for breath as if there was hardly any life left in him. The noise quickly stopped as the ruler called the meeting to order. Ladies and gentlemen, he began, I have the honor to call this meeting to order to discuss the advisability of a strike on behalf of our worthy brothers, the red ink bottle and red ink pen. The red ink bottle will now tell his reasons for this action. VVith weak, uncertain steps the ink bottle came to the front of the desk and stood upon the English book. Ytfith a shaky voice he began: Fellow workers, I am called upon tonight to give my reasons for a strike for a more even distribution of labor among the members of this group. As you all know, I and my brother worker, the red ink pen, do much more work than those individuals, the black ink bottle and pen. To prove this statement I will add this instance. Today the pupils received their marks, and I was in constant use ex- cept when some great scholar received a C or II, As a result the black ink bottle is in no danger of suffering from want of ink, while I am almost dry and my helper is so tired he cannot stand. Therefore, I think that if we should strike we should attain our end,-a more even distribution of labor among usf' He got slowly off the book and sat down, completely exhausted. Then the black ink bottle took the Hoor. He was strong and vigorous. The other things on the desk awaited expectantly for his reply, for all knew he was a lazy fellowg they expected him to disagree with the other's statement. But they were mis- taken in their idea, for he said: I agree with you, sir, but how can we attain our desire? You know we have no control over -ourselves except for one hour once a month and that is at night. If we did strike, we could not do anything of importance. So I think the best thing to do is to submit to our fate and-- just one stroke and the clock's hands stood at one, compelling everything in the room to become lifeless except me. I did not stop to glance at those objects which had carried on the conversa- tion I had overheard: I scrambled over the window sill and made f-or home. In the morning I noticed the look of surprise on the teacher's face as she dipped her pen into the red ink bottle. The pen came up dry, and I concluded that the last drop of life blood had gone. I did not tell her of what I knew, but I did feel glad that the poor, overworked, suffering, red ink had at last ended its miserable life. KENNETH WELLs, YIM. H171 f-9f.9 ' 1,713 The Doom of the Weed 'X summons Caine from Mister Cook One day in last September. l'o gather in Assembly Hall. The reason-all remember. i A football game was scheduled soon, And play our lads must needs. but gzunes were hampered day by day, lly many, many weeds. .lust fifty thousand sprouts were found, To grace the old ball field, So Fast was told to pull it out. This far too weedy yield, The students then did form a line, They and the faculty. And marched away to East High lfield To iight the enemy. lYhen liast lligh Field was reached at last, All coats were thrown aside. Then lfast began to work her best, lfor Mister Cook was guide. The enemy was vanquished soon. To earth this foe was crushed: .-X hungry fire did seal their doom. Did end their greenish blush- Then students hoineward trudged their way, Those blisters not in rain, For East now had a splendid chance The championship to gain. .Q. t mu till., s, 20. rusi 0 N Q A 1 h .2 , ,- Q ,gf X! X' ' is .X L f 1 4 5.5! Xfi- A Wreck Quite Frank . . . . 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Lv-4 C QQ LY-fl' 1-bn Ecu ,- ug.. 4 98 ,ff-4 wa -, C -. john To avoid Prowess in Three Little Girls O'Brien 'fjackn Some end Curls Law the girls j football Love One Little Boy Florence Studious To live on l Just a Quiet Sampson Sammy A shark habits Lessons a farm j Marks Country Lass Marjorie To be a presl- Her hair- Scott Marjie Cheerful 'Snappy eyes Red hair dent's wife dress My XYild lrish Rose Dorothy The things Scientific lf No One Marries Me, Skewes Dos Short A soft voice she loses To grow tall mind Shan't Care Very Much Marjorie To really llelonging to Skewes j Marge Slow A freckle Anything drive a Ford the 19 class 'fGet Out and Get Under Dorothy l A che rful Stevens Steve Skinny A hairpin Herb To get fat I giggle My Sweetie George To lead a Ability in i I XVonder XVho's Kiss- Super Supe A violinist l wonder who Her symphony everything ing Her Now Margaret Second Latest To be a play I lf Romeo XVould Only Tupper Mugs Shakespeare Brains writers writer L-Ier plays Roam This XVay, Girls Ramona Piano To be single E Male detesta- Sing Me Lox'e's Keogan Ramona Irish lingers Boys? still tion Lullabyl' To have a Donald steady job as Picking up Carry Me Back to Hall Don Musical Red hair A voice movie singer fallen damsels Old Virginny Elmer They Go VVild, Simply lVahlberg Al Easily fussed Long hair Stars A girl Blushes XVild Over Me George Someone to Does Your Mother Laing Mackenzie Bossy Nerve Socialism understand him Vocabulary Know Youlre Out ? Lillian Dramatic an' ' Aye Yust Come Down Sherwood f'Lillie' Comical ability evervthin' Time Funny sayingsj From XVisconsin Florence Another new Horner Hornet A handful Some eyes HAI' dress j High-stepping ja-da' Olga Mr. Cook To just be Roamin' in the Eneroth Olga Courteous Sweet mouth j Miss McDill 1 good Her modesty 3 Gloamin' Helen XVoman Right to Radical 'fl Don't Wlant to Play Olmstead H2O Striking Opinions suffrage vote statements i in Your Yard Agnes A good The l A successful j jones Jonesy All right disposition j Cardinal Cardinal The Cardinal Buy a Cardinal 491.9 ' 1 -91-9 Keeping Warm Freshie- XYe are studying about the fCliff Dwellers' in history, and I bet you fellows don't know how they kept warm in the winter. Soph- I don't know, but you might tell me. sonnyf' Freshie- They kept warm by using the mountain ranges. An Extract From An English VI Test Sir Patrick Spence wrote the 'Fairie Queene' while he was in Ireland. Miss Laekersteen states that thatlelass went through Halleek's History on stilts E. B.- Bryan, for goodness sake, don't walk so fast! - B. A.-t'l'm just observing the funda- mental principle in Physics: 'The greater the mass, the slower the motion. ' Miss Poppe Chanding back test papersl : l'Now, don't throw these papers away: turn them over and write the corrections on the other side. Conseientious Pupil: Do we hand in both sides F Mr. Ackerson's Philosophy Mr, Ackerson in A room: No, that clock doesn't run. It is like everything else in this room: it's never right. Simple Fido was a little dog, He was a noble pupg He would stand on his hind legs lf you'd hold the front ones up. A Bright Idea Sophomore- My dad tests grain for the United States. Freshman- Say, that gives me an idea! Guess l'll be a candy tester! Broke Fred: f'Are you going to the Junior- Senior dance? Harry: Nope. Fred: IVhy not F Harry: For the simple reason that I haven't enough money left to buy feed for a goldfish with a stomach-ache. '-Y 221 Cakes .Senior- I think three classes of East High are cakes! Freshie- VVhy, I don't see any relation- ship. What do you mean ? Senior- 'Well the Seniors are Angel cakes, the Juniors are Sponge cakes and the Sophomores are Frosty cakes. Freshie- XVell, what about us ? Senior- Oh, you're no cakes at all- you're doughnuts ! Vest Pocket Tragedy Boy no study, Go to classee. Teacher speakee, Eyes Hashee. Markee Failee. Papa seey. Reach for strapee. Boy waile! Complete Action Papa: Bobby if you had a little more spunk you would stand better in your classes. Now, do you know what spunk is ? Bobby: Yes, sir. lt's the past participle of spank. -Ex. I bought her tlowersg I took her to shows and things. l sat beside her in the moonlight Many, many times. I took her canoeing And motoring. Great little daughter l have. Donald: Get off my feet. Lyle: Is it more than two minutes walk Fi' Orlin F.: l'he more I study the less I seem to know. Mr. XVallaee: I take it that you have been studying quite intensively. Did anyone happen to notice that this book is Volume XIII? Really. in spite of all the things we have said, Cyril G. is a rather nice boy. 1'.9l,9 ' 1,91-9 Teachers' Creed We the faculty, are supreme! Wie pilot this liast lligh School with a tirm and steady helm. Nothing, positively nothing, induces us to sway from a pre- arranged course of destruction. Occasionally our subjects become somewhat unruly. ln this emergency, our methods of subjugation reyert to the pre-historic -and modern-policy of Terrorization. VYe find this the simplest, quickest way of reducing our hopefuls to their recognized position of abject servitude. Fresh- men are naturally our tirst victims. XYe believe in getting them young. in com- bating the prevalent disease known as lllufhtis, in using red ink as an antidote for laziness, in employing any means to produce at last that epitome of all wisdom.4 the Senior. The Stages Chemtyphical Terms in E. H. S. The lfreshiefhes a bone head, .Xnd the l 1'esl1ief'-Oli, how green, lint the lfreshie can arrive there, A-Xs may readily be seen. The Sophomore has the swelled headl Xllith a collar and a tie, lle thinks he's mighty spiffy, lfior his year or two at High. The -lunior is a soft head. iXnd on the girls he calls, The remainder of his time he spends .Xwandering in the halls. The Senior is a wise head, lfor wisdom's page he's turned: tlne eye is opening to the fact There's something' to be learned. Inertia-foe Klasica. Tenacity-I'Gay l3ellamy. Yelocity--Merlin Carlock. lilasticity-Margaret Tupper. liuoyancyflflorence llorner. lforcefNorman Moore. lmpulsew-llernice Langtry. t1rayityfl,yle llorst. lfnergyfNora tiuinney. lXIagnetismf lJot Stevens. lntensity--.Xlvin Sec-lye. Tension-R, ll. Niles. Yapor Densityf Cyril tlollanc Owed to Miss Ber's Shoes You know Miss ller, our adviser belle, For she can teach the dance so well, That she'll soon charge for the shoes she wears ln teaching the large and clumsy bears. l remember the ones she wore that night She taught me to dance, for they were white, Nay, not so when we stopped for rest. They were neither white nor black, at the best. lint a combination too awful to name tif smudge and dirt, l can't say it for shame. lint be that as it was. and as it's sure to be, Take advantage of her art while the charges are tree. 1:1231 ll.xRo1.n li. Nmsox, 'l 7IQ Uh Boy Y ......... Seventeen .. . . if u u f-91.9 ' 1.9!-Q Rules and Regulations for Behavior at Drill IHIZN the hell rings, clap your hat over your left ear and proceed toward the Fourth street door. Arriving at the rendezvous, look around for the rest of the hunch. Not being able t-o tind them, take a leisurely drift around to the University avenue entrance, absolutely not less than ten minutes late. This will mightily impress upon Steve that drill means nothing, or its equivalent, in your young life. Do not show an interest in squad and company movements. These are only for new yaps who desire to reach the high and mighty post of a corporal. On the march, so called, to the drill hall reserve the choice bits of the side- walk for yourself: if the rest of your c-ompany gets in your way, tell the corporal to jump on them. Don't be afraid to sassg it's a sign of sportsmanship. Upon reaching the hall, take off your cap and blouse and put them on the floor. They make a fine bed for a little sleep before the drill begins. Vlihen you have drilled for about fifteen minutes, ask Bob if you may go down to the bakery and buy a little lunch. This permission will he most happily- yes, eagerly, granted. Take your time about eating it. Vvhen, however, you have satisfied your appetite, return in time to be dismissed. lN'hen at attention for dismissal, wait until the sergeant yells, Company Then don't run, just sprint. Take the lunch room stairs at full speed. lf any- one is in your way, don't let him remain so. Friend Stevenson will be equally surprised and pleased at this new burst of rapidity. Lives there the youth who has tried to follow these rules? lf so. let him tell the world how he fared. Tnoxus Axniuxws. Footlight Flashes A Tailor Made Man .Roy Hawkins .Minerva Grotte . .... George Super Furs and Frillsu .... Helen Olmstead Hurry! Hurry ! Hurry Y . ..,.. . jones The Talker . . .. . . . . .Cyril G-olland You Never Saw Such a Girl . . u 11 Langtry It Pays to Advertise . . .f'jim Lane The Little Brother .... Alvin Seelye The Melody of Youth ........ ......,.........Anna May Vos H241 The Very ldeau .... David Sampson A Perfect Lady . . .Dorothy Perkins The Man lYho Came Back . . . . ................. Mony Carlock Glorianna ........ Bessie Studnicka The Matinee Hero . . .john O'lirien Miracle Man ..... Harry Bjorklund A Place in the Sun .Herbe1t Rogers Little Simplicityu.. . .Margaret C-ook Going Some .... George Mcfiauhey You're in l.ove .. . .Agnes Arvidson Nohody's VVidow . . Ramona Keogan A Pair of Lunatics .The Sherwoods WW 7 . -1 ZX I V OQXN ki! VE S Q I 5 I Z K Rl K ffl I f Wa' I, RN ' If A I E? 5. 2' 9 If Q Ml, F5 J X ' N: 5 5' 1, AAA, y 'F ix' 5 I 2 I ZI X Q 1' ' n ,l .X L l :I .Y , 5 'YQ '- QSA Q: XX If f,,,' I E 5- , it f - , g K - f , f TI 1 f s I 15: 3 I - -- I f f ff f Em H xfmlL E VEN MA AND PA ' ' DIDNT KNOW HIM BEFORE MAX ENTERED MILITARY DRILL ANDAFTER ,E x A rf ip Mfg my xiiwlfi fy? i E! X ,fff' il I wifi QEK Vps IN 'K ' 3 X :I ff, 12- A jig f fir' f E MEX 1 Ig? I ,I E A7 I L ' - . W IW! , fxx llll f my . ., K 5, ff, III' f V ,E We . ' 5 W MAX XXX XXI I I 5 I ..... N X X Xroa HOME EXERCISE MA KEPT HIM IN TRIM H251 Lf- 1 9 , 4 X f'VgIjqy1v11 I r' . 'ix' 4 1 X f 7 Extracts from HThe Daily Scream tlYith apologies to our friends and fellow-sufferers, the modern writersjl A Line 0' Type or Two Motto: llew the type true: let the tin fall where it may. Desieeated Classics, No, 1, Yol. I. Linzvs on Ye Cardinal! Den. Souls of students soon to go, XYhat fair dwelling will ye know, Bungalow or sylvan glen, Choicer than Ye Cardinal Den? Thinkest thou, unyersed youth, To find Ia glare de rrvuzc, forsooflz, Rarer than that stuff ye had, After lunch? O generous food, lfroze as though Epieurus would, tfXnd take it as a prineely boonl, Sup and bowse from plate and spoon. Hermione t lb, yes, we admitted some new members the other evenings. 'lihey're wou- derful. simply wonderful! Merlin Carloekga reform poet. you know. You should hear him recite his latest poem. entitled 'liried Smoltef lt's won+- Yes, yes, we interrupted, and the others Ah, said Hermione, in subdued tones, Hoyle Cedarstrom, the great Syndi- Calist. who wrote 'XYhy l Neyer Comb My llair,' has become one of us. Then theres Cyril Golland, the Yers libre advocate, 'Cave men with XYindsor ties, ' XYhose iron jaws erush their food to a pulpf she quoted feelingly. But papa, her exquisite voice trembled, papa says they are nuts. Due sympathy was proffered. Hermione smiled through her tears. lt's wonderful, simply wonderful. to be understood, she said. lohn llerriek, ffettinr in the last word after a heated debate in Ciyies- , rw S D Youre a bloody red lm Now that we come to think of it, blood -is red. H261 f-91.9 ' lyfj J ubilee's Partner Hy M vnu LoR'r1Mi-LR jiawnss. HIQN I woke this morning, I laid in bed awhile thinking what was high school going to be like. After I had laid and thought awhile my father hollered up was I going to sleep all day, so I got up kinda quick and let Iubilee down his rope. Vlvhen I put on my new short pants, I kept thinking how a tough fella like me can go to high school and he a short-pantser. I notiss Youniss has her skirts let down longer. My ant washed my neck so far down I'da thought it was Saturday. Darn an ant ennyway, but then there is one good thing: If I go to heaven my ant can't, because the Sunday school super says everyone is happy in heaven. After I had tooken care of the duinmed hrutes she near choked me to death with my father's white necktie. but I took it off on the way to high school and put it in my pocket ennyway, so did she ever get stung? There is just one good thing about my ant. She ain't twins. I stayed in a long line in school till I saw the principal. He a-signed me to a advisor. She is a woman and got two gold teeth and looks like my ant and she laffed at my name. That is how I can tell what kind of a woman a teacher is. High school is divided into peeriods and at the end of peeriods you run to the next one. I guess that is about all there is to it. We have to by our own books and things. When I told my father that after supper he got mad and started to ball out the country. I had some home work in Aljahra and llly father started to help me. But after awhile he got a headache and sent me to bed early sose I wouldn't make a noise and make it worse. I pulled .Iulmilee up and told him all about high school. Youniss is in my .Xljalzra class. Beatrice Fairfax ICIXR Miss Ifairfax: Do you know Lawrence I7-oster? I have been carry- ing on a correspondence with him for several weeks by writing on his tablet in Il room. He always answers, but I feel that I must soon become per- sonally acquainted or drop our correspondence. I can stand the suspense no longer. -N. lf. G. You foolish little girl, d-on't waste your attention on Nlr, Iioster. Ile himself should long ago have found a way to meet you if he has any interest in you at all. Turn your alluring eyes on some more worthy specimen. As a suggestion-IJ. Iillertson, Norman Sherwood or Allen Twitchell. H271 g f-91.9 ' 1,91-9 Cal. A.: I cannot be bribed, Cal, but I'll save you much humiliation by not publishing your note. In your case, I should say you would be very lucky if the girl continues to even so much as glance your way. You desire too familiar a farewell. Kliss Ifairfax: XYho are The Uscarsu? How can I become one of them? -Bashful. I am sorry that I cannot disclose the quite unusual qualifications required to become an C Jscarf' but I refuse to see another girl join their ranks. Three of their type is sufficient. Fat XY.: I would suggest either Laila Landing or Dorothy L. for a good dance partner. Dear II.: XYhom did Ash XYhite take home from the class party ?fXY-orried. Do not alarm yourself. Ash at that time was recuperating from the Hu, and the exhilarating inHuence of the '19 class might have proved too much for him. Dear Miss Ileatricet Xlihy did the ZeigfieId Follies, so extensively adver- tised, fail to make their appearance at the vaudeville ?-Curious. I refer you to certain masculine members of the Follies -Rlessrs. Rogers, Smith and NYhite--who will give you details about the practices, the episode of a plate of candy. etc, Then you will know why the fair ones failed to make their debut. Miss Fairfax: I am an attractive young junior and a week ago was asked to a dance by an equally attractive senior, but now he comes to me and says that his family have f-orbidden him to go because he has been stepping out too much of late and also report cards have made their appearance. Of course I must now miss the dance. Vvould you advise me to forgive and sympathize or should I turn him down? I must admit I like him and he has always been most attentive, so I do not think it is infidelity, although I have heard of his desire to take another girl. He appears truly sorry, though.-Alice. ' I am sure no boy would offer such an eiccuse if it were not the utter truth. Ily all means forgive and sympathize with the poor boy: he needs it, Dear II. : I am a vivacious young high school girl of I7. Some consider me good looking. There is a certain boy in school whom I am simply crazy about. Now up to a little while ago, I didn't even dare to speak to him, for I am very shy and modest, but recently he asked me to accompany him to a dance given by the X. L. O. fraternity. I want to go very badly, for I think he is so hand- some and is such a graceful dancer, that it would be a shame to disappoint him, but I do not know a thing about this X. L. O. Mother says that if Miss Hayes is a chaperone I may attend. H281 CY MQ L ATE D L-wif: .-mt.. 5-f.,, X Q WHITE EJB?-E1-3 ...Q-,::::x Q JUUJ X .L 7 , ON HER W :wx mar 'Lf , fSY?' f xcovw M Gm H? Nia? eeusofq LV ENSSNSOQGH f H 4 f V 0 C7 f' f - .1 W LEOPTGE NA-39 ' W ' L.. W-NJ UE TYR ELMER 5 f -E 1 Q I AF jf X WW CLoru,gQHLBERGf mi . F ,iffy X yi 'CNW ,A 4. X- 1.1356 9? IQ W S A A , ' ' f,f' fl' . 'X 4' 7 I L 4 gf W:- ' ' T525 f 'C 'WI f fL12,'iJ3' J Q- H ,km-A ,.UNLwm,g l . A guy E? Awww QQ-few ffm, p an, ,X ARLOC ,Z . , fir If x ,Hg K X A 1? ,I K 1 nv ADL N ' E X0 K 'u 1 it 9 OJ EIR T M4 ' 'NX W' '. ', O N ' Q 2 X Dfw' 1 PROP, Sopg f HEL 'LL iff ' FIDDLER R' -an we? Sw ? K 1' YOU 5 L L To EE? OUR F X , r, CWD Q YE5 WE x5 , r 'JZTJAAQEQJXE5 - Q OU r HNE ew ED QU AN R MvT QPWJED SRTE-Q. f vue-IEP T xf ,uf ,f f Pvc My 2 1ZZQ00mYooFs:,LSOAYE -' 'J 6 Fgffoifqpf Num iffirfofffe O'CO 'Ulf Gal f Z ND R '23, THE Nufkgj ,Qg.i?P7' 'SH fyfx 'r ON r 'U-CRAQQFJ WERE Sew? ,f ' T f'1WfH me THE sg TURN 5 'KE' K 650 ANYHSLQ? l X Co' L9 I pf.L'QjzaNf, ' 'wf' K 1:o 'Kr4'iEn C0 Q x Rf XX '2 'ws mi A Aomggxjw RNIlD5ONx W GRP-N0 UFFQMQ llflll 491.9 ' fyzy IJo yo1i think. dear IL that you could intlucncc Miss llaycs to hc imrcscnt? llut if shc should not he there, would you adyisc nic- to ,iilt thc onc I so much 2ltllllII'C.7SCl1l12l. Iiy 11ll means. Selma, accept. Likc thcir pins. X. I.. tl. is ll ycry digniticd fratcrnity. and their dances and soci11l g'ZlIllL'l'lllg'S arc IlIXVllj'S chapcroncd hy Miss Ilaycs. bhc. 215 you lllily hayc hcard. is Zllltllll to HYQZIIIIZQ' ll numhcr ot l.. I I. chapters. Dere Mary tI.oyc Letters of 21 School lSoy.1 Iflyli M'1ry: I ffess you must of tliouifht I w11s canncd or sonicthin-1' Mary 1 v 5 U , . N . 1 , , hccausc I havn't rote sinse you movcd. Iiast scams lmrcty dull Zlllil lonsomc Illlll I'd of rtotc hcfoar hut somchody swiped my pcncil. So I lliltl to watt' untill I cood gct somconc clscs. Ive Z1 good onc now Zlllll I found Il tahlct so Ill try to ritc regular. Miss Stanten gays it to mc in Iinglish Ultllly. Shc scd it' Il frcnch kid h11ndid in Il comp. like minc the-yd hiss him out of school. lloncst thosc frcnch must hc anglcs with wings, Mary. Shes alwcys talking' alzout thcni Zllltl thcrc manncrs. ficc it makcs mc sorc Mary, .Xt lunch 111-riod thc-y Sllllltl thcrc 11nd s11y Xow don't run. Thcris 1-nuff for cycryonc. It' tht-y w11s as hungry as I ani thcyd tly. Not th11t theyll cycr gc-t Il chancc tho. .Xint I thc worst Mary? In Ilistcry today Miss llould askcd mc what thc I.ihcrty Ilcll was. Shc scd shc wantcd to tind out it' I new anyting' at 11ll. I scd it w11s thc hcll th11t wrang' 11t thc cncl of thc scycnth imcriod. Ihats 11 -iokc Mary. lll coursc I ncw that thc I.ihcrty Ilcll was what thcy wrung whcn thcy tltniiiictl thc tca oycr in Iloston liarhcr hccauzc Iiing ticorgc ltiltl maid thcm all sinc ll dcclurashun of indciicndcncc. You no mc tho M11ry. Slit- just st-tl so inuch for tl111t illltl maid somonc clsc rcsitc. Ml-ll M11ry I gc-ss Ill halt to quit hccauzc my imcncil hustcd 11nd Iyc hin holding onto thc point to ritc Zllltl I just lost thc point. Ilcars hoiiing you moyc hack rguick. XYith loyc, 1 lttlr Ilcrc .xlllfyl Mvcll Iyc got ll yaccnt 111-riod so I thot Id ritc to you. I got your lcttcr ycstcrday. I gcss you must hc tcaling iircty had not haying mc 11round to walk home with you 11nd carry your hooks and cycrytlting. I Qcss you didn't hayc much stranc on your musccls whcn you liycd ht-ar did you Mary. Its Il cohrus day today. tlcc Mr. Iiakcrs slnirc sont guy. llc scs how thc kw11lity of thc tonc at Ifast is hc-tcr lllllll Xycsts. lll hct hc scs thc sainc to Mcst M11ry. Hc inemorizcs itll his simccclics hccauxc l1c scs thc samc thing' to 11ll thc classcs. Ho scs songs likc tllld Lang Sign arc tiddlywinks and E1301 f-91.9 ' 1,91-Q Ifliawathas football. Thats all the senee hes got IXIary. He sed we shood play a 111a11s g'a111e Zlllll I dont see why a girl SIIOOII play a 11121115 gains. Ile aught to no tl1o or at least l1e tI1i11ks so. You no tl1e o11e tl1ey call Akie LIOIII you Mary, The one with the ties. Ile stood with I1is ar111s spred out lunch period and sed if tl1e girls ra11 theyd ru11 rite i11 l1is ar111s. They all ran. flee youd hafto laff Mary. Say Mary whose tl1e 'IIOITIIHY you say you go walking' witI1 every afternoon? I spose he wares glasses a11d reeds potery. Not that I care or anytliing. Ilut 1100116 can Illlt i11 o11 you Mary beeauze yo11re 111y girl or at least you was wl1e11 you left. Not tl1at I care tI1o. I just wanted to Iill 11p this page. I.oye. if you can, 'I'o111111y. Not that I care. If HQ. Iiere Mary: This is tl1e last leter youll eyer get from 111e. ,Xnd you neednt ask whose to blaini like OIT tl1e baek of tl1e paper because its youre falt Elllll you no it. If YUII thi11k Ill be yo11r bow wl1e11 you talk about how swete To111111y can talk to yo11 I gess youre rong. Ill give tl1e IICXVS of tl1e school as its probly tl1e last ti111e youll l1ere about where you used to go a11d where all your friends are. And I do11t QGSSJIIOIIIIIIY C2111 tell you about what youre i11trested i11 tl1e way I can. Tint its to late now. TI1e dice is east and yo11ll hal? to lay on it. I got a 111a11 IIZIIHGKI Lfurran for Ilistrey now. I got changed. Iles 11ise hut gee we hafto laff. Thers SOIIICIIIIIIQQ about tl1e QOYCFIIIDCIII thats ekseetiye. lygislatiye a11d judishal. I dont no wI1at. I'Ie ses their the three brantehes. Youd tI1i11k the goyernient was a tree or SOIHCTIIIIIQA. Ile ses it every day Mary and I gess we 1111 it by 11ow. I gess l1e forgets he sed it tl1e day befoar, I XYISII I1ed re111e111ber tl1o. ' This niourning' I was walking' in the hall. Not doing' nothing. just walkingi And a guy with a littel INIISIZISIK' ses for 111e to go to 111y hattliser bleese. I tuk a ehanse that l1e nient adviser a11d did. I wisl1 Id tI1ot to tell llllll to go SOIHXYIICY' Mary. Ilut I did11o thi11k of it lllltlll hed left or I wood of. I gess you no I wont take nothing' from nobody Mary. Not eyen from you. .Xnd thats a IJLIIH way to treet a fella wl1o likes yo11 Mary. Ilut 11ot Zllly 111ore. Jon. Dere Mary: Ilow did I no yo11 was taking kare of a 11?llJL'l'S ked Mary. I gess you no l1ow I feal 2ll1Ol1f making 11p. And I111 awfully glad your inoving' baek next week, Can I take yo11 to tl1e class play Mary? I.ots of loye, JOE' I's. 'Ihisd be longer Mary Illlf Miss Gould asked 111e if I was doeing lily' lessens. I sed yes Mary lllll I ggenrelly try to tell tl1e truth. XYIIGII its nessary, Mary. Not onless it is. TOE. M.1Ro.11:1-:T Rxiricy. lf131l 1'-949 ' fyzy A Few From the Black List l-. Sherwood, a girl of renoun, ls sometimes a regular clown, If y0u're feeling sad. t Bver marks that are had. llear Lilly will all your woes drown. llelen Graham is a girl who has crushes, lt you mention a hoy. sure. she hlushesi l'y'e no special boy, Says Miss Graham ah so eoy: Then oh' to her 'llatestu she rushes. Helen 'l'ownsend. a chemistry shark, Thought science was just one hig larkg The reason of this Sure no one could miss. livery month she got a fine mark. Chuck liastman went to Xordin To get a good picture l ween. llut. alas and alaek.-fe The proofs she brought hack Were really not lit to he seen. A great modern tenor is llall, llis fame in this school cannot pall. ln spite of his size ' He looks large in our eyes. For Donald stands way 'hove us all. Florence Sampson works both night and day To get her line marks. so they say. I wish little me NYas as brilliant as she Hut, alas, my mind's not ahove play. Gaylord ll. is a hoy who you know XYith Leonore Andrist doth go. lle's a faithful that's sure. For no girl can Gay lure, From the side of the Une he likes so. I1321 f-9f.9 ' zjfy Thank You HE N19 Cardinal lioard desires to express its gratitude to those who helped so faithfully in the preparation of this hook: To Miss Her for her helpful criticisms and advice. To Miss W'hitten for her invziluuhle aid in the nrt department. To Mr. 'lijosseni for his able assistance to the husiness manager. To Nordins' studio for its willingness to oblige in all matters, and for its patience with the eluhs and individuals. To Nr. llyron, our printer, for his prompt work :ind f-or his helpful sug- gestions. T o VV e Mr. Dzivitt, our engraver, for his excellent XYOl'lil11ElllSl1llJ3.!lLl co operation take great pleasure in extending' thanks to our contributors ind idxu tisers, and also to: Mr. VVebster. Mr. Ehrman. Miss Hayes. Mr. ,'Xelcerson. Florence Styles. Leonore Andrist. Florence 'l'hornt'on. Mr. Reiehard. Miss Stanton. Mrs. llollis. H331 Jznnes Lune. Fred Tupper. Yiolet Dawson. Flerniee LzLRez1u. lllziurice Fournier. Margaret Lundquist Roy Hawkins. Harold l'etterson. Donald Hall. Lourzi Pritehert. AUTOGRAPHS W? P' If sP11,j,,,uf'? g ' X f JV ., ,J 1 I J-N-J v, , f V f -4 -F' Ml, I ' t XL! Q ' A ' Y , If , -,VJA JU-A ' 1- fi ff 4 Y j - A' 67 ' - '1 - 'f ,A 4 f ' f M1 f fm ff A - lf' . fff'-, S A.. Iv 1 ,J 1 : '42 I -J, A I QI' N . J . ff' I 'f ' I6! b' I ' V Kidd!-J Q . fwf- 4 4144, H4 ww 5 .fg-f' A A . ' ' ,, fl , L' 92l 7'?z 7'L'4f97 v'L-.! ' .f1.,a , 'Q ., Q f'X f'y'Pf ' N E75 11 fl7'd 9 A . , K ' 1 Q .f-ffyv 'll JN lg 4' ' '.A A .W ', X W z 1 lb-41,,z4f'C I 5 If ,,, - ,Q ' X' faffi? V 41, W if f ' . X I ' run! V - ,. I, I 8 ,f 17 ,f fa, ,Milf gfy Y, Lf f ,f-f IHXJ, V ff f fi - X xx : Q 4 Vx! Lflxivx - 4 I MQ Frei ' A ff M' N7 f c fwf Q 'f- 1, 'f' Af ff QF -f VL. -. H V Lfbbbba-J ' ,x,m.,f ,M , I 5' ' . ., ' '76 k L! K ,,:'f '1,f '. f 1 I ff ,Luz 1 , - ' f A ,, V 1' A ffm ff ' fi I - .fc A fy 'Q y ff! f 'F ' . 1 4 N, 1 ' i J J ' I r ,l . . M AUTOGRAPHS ,. , 7 4 x W! L L I V' bf u'V av - I N'V,4'7!f-1 , ,f fk ' ' , - . 1,1.,,,.f,f11x1.f.Lff4, , R f f. fune Seniors. Ask We Safisfecl lfze them ana' they will fell you Portralts My Dad Yook Thsplclure 'Pon my word this ggctufres Hne Taken by that Da H o mine. And l bet you never saw One thafs near as good ha. ha. All you need 's a pleasant look W'hen you have your Pifture Took We Make A Specialty of BABY PICTURES Alfred Liebig NORDIN BROTHERS Your Photographers N. W. Phone East 3351 T. S. Phcne 42581 329 East Hennepin Avenue - Minneapolis Ill GQCID WATCHES A Selection of Watches :px from a - 7-I5-I7 Jewel L. EI ELGIN + ILLINOIS X Y 1, WALTHAIVI 512, 2615, 318 5 lzll , to H530 to a ZI ,lewelled HOWARD I I, S45 to 3575 All Dependable Time-pieces Emil Gustafson 220I Central Avenue CRAIG, PATTON 8: ANDERSON, Inc Deparlmenl Store 402 to 4l6 East Hennepin Axe Quality Merchandise A store catering to your immediate. as well as your future needs. You will find here at all times the new as well as the dependable article you wish. OUR SPECIALTY, silk and cotton hosiery, silk and cotton underwear, gloves, neckwear, braces, perfumery, toilet articles, ribbons, notions, stationery. piece goods. suits, coats, dresses, milli- nery, shoes, skirts, waists, traveling bags, also a full line of young men's furnishings. East 468 Auto 4l 558 The IVIen's Store Ahead . C il ,-1. . ' 1 f z x y t 1 M E: . QuAL'xA R 1, rx gh Ll Q, U A N N D MINNEAPOLIS A Spring Hats and Furnishings AN exceptional showing, that will appeal to every man and young man who knows and appreciates the better grade of goods. All the best known and most popular makes of hats, A line of shirts and lies that will captivate the shopper. Don'l fail to see our great line of suits. 325-327 East Hennepin Ave. HARNESS, CUTLERY, STOVES. RANGES, PAINTS, GLASS, OILS, K I TCHENETTES, DU FOLDS ROCK ERS, CARPETS, BUFFETSI CHAI RS, RUC-S, ETC. Egler or Anderson HARDWARE 61 FURNITURE I903-5-7 Central Ave. Auto 4I 782 N. W. East IQ96 James Efthimiou East Hennepin Shoe Shining and Hat Cleaning Parlor We Clean, Press, Block and Repair All Kinds of Hats 320 East Hennepin Avenue The Calf Tree for Fine J- 5- ALUN Candy The feweler 32l - I4th Avenue Southeast I n 2423 Central Avenue Nllnneapohs B High Grade Export Meats 1 IH H I1 St. Anthony Meat Market Sells GEO. J. SCHAFER Good Furniture 2504-I0 Central Avenue 323 East Hennepin Ave. N. W. Phones: East 4392-4393 Automatic Phone: - 4I 731 Rutherford F. , B East Slde Pharmacy url' Drugs, Stationery Funeral . , . D, t Drugglsts Sundrles nec or Candies and Cigars Kodaks and Kodak Supplies : : 2223 Central Avenue 400 East Hennepin Avenue H381 The Young - Quinlan Co. Our Misses Shop Specializes in Charming Clothes for Girls I6 to 20 Coats with a clashing youthful smartness Frocks macle in attractive styles that appeal to the well- dressed girl Suits, well cut and made in a variety of modes Blousesf-delightfully frilly or smartly tailored The Misses Shoperlqhird Floor Diamond Rings Graduation Gyffs 3525.00 up Dinner Rings Signet Rings Birth Stone Rings Chas. Qlson oc Co. ZII East Hennepin Let Us Show You and You'll Let Us Shoe You Shoe Store 219 223 Nl Olleli O if Home Trade 1 . rv safe The College Toggery IS The Young lVlen's Shop of S. E. Minneapolis You will find here Exclusive Togs for Young Men Corner I4-th Ave. Sc 4th St. S. E.. Campus Togs Clothes for Younger Men- Clothes of Recognized Merit Cl0ih1ngC0 ,- Better Values f '-5 ,ff Zfwjliz. 9 .4 1 .- O 9 ff ,f ...if if -H ,a 31- 0 I l Nicollet at Seventh Smart Summer Apparel Women, Misses, Children Supreme both in Style and Value Deposit Your Money With The Olclest ancl Largest Bank in East Minneapolis CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 5400000.00 Savings Accounts Qpenecl Interest Compounclecl Quarterly Safety Deposit Boxes Open Saturday Evenings 6 to 8 o'clock St. Anthony Falls Bank Fourth Street and East Hennepin C25 N L Al i1eJnumLe of 61111111018 01511 9 1 -- fo msure ' s v BrsonalAHen1io and Qudlifg - CPZZQZUQQ fffcgiilfzifzlg' W 46' South Shih Street Mzzeajoobvgiz H411 1' I- BARTI-I 8: SCI-ILOSER Jlfanufacturing fewelers Class Rings and Pins a Specialty Northwestern Phone, Nicollet 3089 ENGRAVING P R I NTI N G DESIGNING PENMANSI-IIP CARD WRITING A nclerson fs A ri Call Hyland 8l7 THE CARDINAL and many other School Annuals printed by the Byron 81 Learned Co. demonstrate the ability of that concern to produce a class book of unusual excellence. Let the Byron 81 Learned Co. assist you with anything you may need in the line of Printing, Engraving and Stationery. 219 FIFTH STREET SOUTH IVIINNEAPOLIS ll4I K i I 1 ' 4 ll Prefbwed and W om by Stucients EU6l1'j7wlZ8f'6 R K111111111s 111' yllllllg 11111111111 WQ111' K11111s111gx1'1'111'. MUN5'NG 11 makes g111111 11111'1111s11 11's 111111111 g111111. W A . . . 11s 11111 11111111 SL1111111111' 111111Q1'1'111111111g 1111' 111-1111111 X 111111111 111 11111111 111111 11111152 f , R11111'11111g, 1'111111111g, s11111d111g, Sitlillg, N1ll11S1l1Q- 5 W11111' is Z11VV2lyS 1111111-1'1 111111154 1 fx FOR SUMMER 111111- 11112111151 NV21S1l211Jl1l1f'. f1lll'Zl1Jl1l'Q' 111s111'11s COMFORT 111111s11111 s111'v11'1111111111y. This 1111115112111 s111'x'1c1' 111111 K11111s111gx1'11111' g1x'11s 111111111s 11111 11111111s1 111111111115' 111 11111 11111g l'lll1. 511111111111 K11111s111ffw11111' is 111111111 111 1111111 1111111 PH Muusme IIIIIIQ 11111111111 121131113 111111 11111511 1111111Q 111111-11 '. ' EAR 11111111111' g111'1111'111s. rlillklx y11111' 1'111111'11. '111111 1.01111 1111111g 11111111111 -V A 1 1111111 Suits 11111 1111' 1111111, W111111111, 111111 1111111111111. 111 KX 1 '111111 11111511 1l111l1g w11x'1111 11111111111' g111'11111111s 11111 1 1 1111' 1111111 111111 111111111' 11115 s1y11', ,J N11 11111111-1' 11117 S1Zl'w111- y11111' 11111's1111 111' 11111's1'. l111'I'0'S 21 X11111s111gw11111' 111111111 S1111 111g1VC y1111 1111 '1-11111111 S2ll151-210111111 111111 ll S111111111-1' 11111 111 111111 1'111111111'1. 11 I 11111 ys .511l'V 111 1L11.s'1'11g-10611 1' .Y1'1'1fr Sllj' l1vlIll71'l'iL'1?1Il' TheQNOrthWestern Knitting Co. Minneapolis U. S. A. Minnesota llliil gTHE END ll u fl lr Q9 1 4.J