East High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 156
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1920 volume:
“
L P 77' mggf M2 1 ' Sli? L2 N2 Q53 W3 , xg Y ME www , www -- -fl-M wiv' 1 win X -ww Q, sx. 1 vim , HE v ' lr? 2:33 , if '52 , E3 w W X mg W rx if Mu v 3,5 ? M Q .,., M Enthusiasm. NTHL'Sl.XSN is the thing that inzikcs the world go 'i'onnd. XYithout its driving' power nothing worth doing has ever been clone. Love. friend- ehip. religion. ahruisin, and most of thc other good things in life are forms of i'il1IhL1Si2lS11l. Rouizm' I I.xv14:x Su I I ix U1f1fL12i:. hr arbmal Published Allnuallg by the .Senior Class of the East High School: :Minneapolis 5 VOL ligli XIV 722 5 FAA? i A6456 ff'-Z CAq 4s The Boox OF THE CLASS or NINETEENTWEHIY E Q.,, ' '-., L J- 9' 4 .. .. ,..-- N ,.-,v, xl Ak.. M t ay :V ,.-' -,..: - ,.--- . ,r In X N N Q61 v ' I K lvl A ,ll-.fr XX 2 fa Q-1 i ,. Z 7 221 9 Voc A, Q.- iv p ' -'Wim-Ei: Jnll I 1101- nl hn-'lvl :xml WUT, A lx fum' true lx 'mn-11flffNl1ss fu X111 1111 Y111111g 171'i1'1111s 1,11 1'12lS1 High: xvfP11 11116 j'1111l1g' 11c1'1111s1- 541111 1111112 111'1'11111s cause c111'11 C1111 wit11 its w1'11'1Q 211111 its 111115' is 1111111 wi111 11111112 Y1111 glory i11 1111 1'11 121814, flll' 11111 1111' 1'1111s1'i1111s 111 111111' 11w11 1111w1:1'. i1i1lt'l'C is 1111 1111-11s111'c i11 1111' casy 1CSS1J11. 11111 thcrc is :1 gr1'11t joy 1-0111111 i11 -111111' 11w11 h111111st c11'1'11'1 111 IIC' 1111111111511 111111 which is 11i1111'111I. Y1111 1.0l'gL'1 thc 1'111'1y-t11-1111thi11g g1111111, 11111 11111 's 1'H - 111' 11 1111- 111i111. 111111 141111w 111111 ZlI1j'111111g w111't11 11114 1111' 1'e'11 1111 1111 X111 IX 1 1 1 Villg 1'1'1sts C111111. XY111111 1 11111114 111 11111 i1111ix'i1111:111y, 1 1'111111111 111-111 11111 1111l11i 1111w i11111111't:1111 1 lC11 111 11111 is 111 111111' 11w11 111111111-1' 111111 1111111011 111 111111' 11l'UI11L'I'5 111111 sist1'1's. 111 1111' 11111. 11' 111'ig1111111's 111111 1'1'i1'1111s. '1111l'1 1111' 1111 111111111 111 111111 111111' Zlll' 1111 1111111i1i11111 11111011 1 11111114 111 11111 1'1111c1'11x'c1y. 1 11111114 111 111111 XX'111l11l'1'1l11 I1l1llg 11111011 NL1ll1l11 s1i1'i1,1111-c111111111i111c111111'11111't1'1111i1i1111s111111 i11c111s. ,X1111 1-'111111 s1'h11111 s 1i1'i1 1 s ls w111't11 while 11e1'1111s1' it 111011115 C114f1l'1. 11 111111111s 111111651 w111'11 111111 sc1f 111-111111, 111' 11 l11t'2ll1S 1111 1111 111 su thcsv 1l1'lllg 5Ki11l11i11'5111l3, 11111111111 w1111'11 there- 11111 111' 1111 1I'llC s1'1111111 s1111'11 s1-111s11111-ss 111111 1111111151 1111' g111111 s11i1'i1' is l1111l1g1111l11 111 11111L'1-5. 11 -1 s 11111111 t1'11111111g'111111 s1111 1'1111t1'111. 1111- 111CSL' 11T'Il1Q' success Ill 1111 111't11'1t11's. 11 1.1111111s 111111, 11s 21 s1'1111111. w1'11t 1111 1i1111's 1111111111111'11ig111-st i1111i1'i1111111 i111'111s. .X1111 1111w. 1'1'i111111s, 1111' g'1'1'111 wis11 1111' 51111 is 111111 51111 111111' 1111 11111011 111111 11111 11111111 111111111' 111 1'f11st High. 31111 11111 111- 1l'l11f' 1111 111211 111111' 1il'1L'll11S 11111 1111111v 11111111 Yflll 111 1111, 111111, 111111111 1111, 111111' 11111 I'CIl11ZL' Y11111' 11w11 lf1CZl1. R1 1'I1 1'1'1'1'11 1111.11 7 xx J, 3 2 Ge 'E M5535 , A , ig I V15 xg 1 ' ,gf as Q , X . 1,5 21' L r 'X A . I , 1 f :Egg INN' ffl vvJv'kr Tl 'P '- '21f1'P' 'Z .JA 6,-11-...fm 1' ' '- '- K V V K V 1, .21 uf ,. , 5 , , ,gg in . A , L Q ' 5,4536 'QE K 2 f1gQ,Q X . j 5 ' ' , A ' It, , ' in -rw 'f - 'E . L . ' 'f - .Q ' ,QQ . , , E , , A .Mg ,s kk 5 K ,. '- fiigflig wk . ' L 3 -3 V . - I-.4 , H, M .5 mf mn .. K1 ,W LJ..--Q fw - ' K 15? F' - 'K ii 'S 5 .. V . , , ,L ww L 5? 5,1 ff- In L45 K, . F , -,fp ' 7.5 X H ,xy , Xp xx ' .n ., .nm s vs f- rx 1 'U-'f 5 X., v..,f,- ' . E K , i . ' ' 'N .ifflf ' .. .f E' .' V, 2 . i I1 X I 'ml LQQ ,QV gg! X. ., , g ., ,ff4,.1,gf Qvxywqf K. K A 4.1mxfm.x1m g ff N 1 Y A N'2TYfWM'x'X I N ,Vai 1V,,,.,..m V? 'I 1, l,.w.m X K W L Q ,Q.,'.w,.-.,.J1r- .W V ... ,.,,.,...,..mf ' .. , . 'K ' ' f M W , aw.. 1:1 L'-- . A .. .L 'W N k 8 1 3 QW ' ' 5 z 5 Q Q , . ,, Ll nr IJYEPI rx 111 x' A ' me L uxwr R ' w- ra ww. 'w L ' X i g 5 - X , ' 2 Ji VI 5 Q ff f I ,Q , Q g . t ,-,L ' T , , W- , .A l i ,F , 'Z wg , B , l 1 mv rx x' 1 IN mmm mms! R L A in i-. . H 1' ' F7 , ' T ,V gs we , A 2 2 I Q on f-'ir Hx-4 ssxmwm 'HI' Kffwiw 4 . r A., A W S , h i 7 TE 5 I-Q f ' Af . , , A , ew ' A f I ' + 5 QB- Q Ngggy QV UL 64 KI LJ 'VLH IH .-X!i-ifa.- 'Xl :,. ' :- e , 3 ,gli RW . Z .Pm .,,,M, HCJXI HXHIS V-NVQ? 4 ,v-wg. I , Wy? Qu- , 1' Tl f 4 V. 5 .1 X EI J VTE --'XRXXL 'li fl! r.EX-Nw X X-. ,. , S S . 5 , ,. K aqfi S if ww . 5 5' I E 3 AY ' X ' '- ' ,,, A ff , 3 . . 5 , 3 Q A Q , 5. 4, 5-xx pgs 4 g,gkygyg,x g5g1f144.3y,XJ3-wx - 5 -f litfnil ES iwZ4Nwi1'X , i1lfIil?42'L.il.3l I li ' ' PJ NUNI34 T73 UN .N J, ,K x.,.,fy.,,,.. Xl,w.,1.. .,yA,,.d,Q,y,, Y f Imewwu N1.m.-N. Q H ff 3 if 1 W., fi, g f 2 W Thank You HE 1920 Cardinal Board wishes to express its heartiest apprecia- tion to those who so willingly assisted in the publishing of this bookg to Miss Royson for her helpful suggestions and supportg to Miss VVhitten for her splendid Co-operation in the Art Departmentg to Mr. Tjosseni for his assistance to the business nianagerg to Nordin Brothers for their obliging servieeg to Mr. Davitt, our engraver and printer, for his line workmanship and keen interest: and to MR. EHRMAN jonx DERRICK Miss LACKERSTEEN GAYLORD BIZLLAMY llEssIE ST.-xNcHF1i-:LD CHESTER NELSON ROYAL ZIEMER ETHEL BOVVMAN IJELEN SCOTT IQATHERINE .'XT5B0'l'T LESLIE Kiixz XYALLACE R.x1xvli,LE Romzm' liI2AL S'l'1i,xk'r ii.'XlI.l2Y HELEN OLSEN l'l,xRoI.D fl.XNSliN ulolci. C.-x1:1.soN AX. bl. llluixx.-xi: LoRA llie1'1'c1lE1:T Mics. l'lOl,LlS AND TO THE lf,-xu'i.'1'Y. If a slap d0z'.ru'! rest yan, 111z1,x'lve CI amp-kin. 10 FACUCTV fb QE? You vER IT IN Fo WX If ME ANY:-:QW f 'KX CN fl r UW ' W X' 547 2 '11 k ir' VaY qKX f 6 'Vx X 1 -'NVW vJ,.,f ,Q x W G X , f 1. f7Q U V vez ' 0 V I, .IJ 7, f '-Q' 6, 0 X IL ff f Ly UQ QV, N-' 3 ' f, T7 wwf X- - -.M , ff 5, I- fi I 4' f .',f V, fyk f f 19 f' ua ff I oy, , , Mwx , , , ,fly mm, ' 'WJ' X ffJfVH , f my! ' ,w,,1,mN W JW' ww ww l W WW W Qiuwxwywii' UWw1H WEN XM M WVU W WM' LM W UM' 3 WN ' I- 'll N 4. x Nb X .L k., fi J W,,,,,,Wm '- ffff 77? ,,,:iif1:fgfQQi:4'ff 'F II . U L v Z xr W X 'L all ' 3 kits W. k - 5 - N 1 ,S :S . f - ' 1 , Q ' K f 5- 1 ' Qt Q i J? Q 'Pl gf, v ' ' b fl Ag 4 . ', if if , -7' if , j 0 , ' V 1 ' ifk- if 1 1 1 , -.5 aff! ' ' IL 6 - 1 s ,1 ' Hx ig 4, --1+ - 17 6 , Q, ,QM JD gm Cm5'-- 5 ,. And the tree grew and grew- 12 Qardirycal The Faculty Tree Long years ago, a most extraordinary tree started to grow in a cluster of oaks not far from the east banks of St. .Xnthony Falls. lt was not like its neighbor trees. the oaks: it was sturdy and no little scrub to he seoffed at or trampled upon. For years it grew. commanding more and more attention and gaining more influence as it rose from a little shoot of a few hranehes to a mighty tree, powerful and inspiring, winning considerable admiration and awe from all who hecame acquainted with it. You would seek in vain if you looked through nature hooks for a classitica- tion of this tree. lt is more human than any other tree-and there are no human nature hooks on trees. Perhaps some people have confused it with the Tree of knowledge, hut. while it helongs to that general class and might he termed that, the species gives it even more distinction. For, though this tree is ted on knowledge, its fruitgthat all who wish may partake ot!-is liducation. 'Tis a fruit that not all appreciate at lirst, some even have a distaste for it and have to learn to enjoy it like olives, hut 'tis a strengthening and healthy fruit for all when they cultivate that taste. Since of teclmical names there are none, we can only deline the species from the outward appearances, Many are prone to name it from its principal part,-Ythe trunk,- and call it the lfhrman tree. The trunk is rather slender and not very tall, we note. Others who have long watched the tree grow and have marked changes in the character of the trunk, look for marks of earlier char-- acteristics on the branches, and these the great lower branches that were the tirst to spread the tree in size. They were sturdy splendid hranches that lost nothing in the huftets and storms they withstood. And the storms were often violent little hurricanes. Some young man of today might recognize these hranches as those he played and climlsed among when he was a boy in his This .wlzooi ought lu be fviuclzcd for 1lt1T'llIfl Illllft' mists than the Ia-zu allozusf 13 4 teens, and as he views them, he might recall his antics with some smiles for his foolish little self and some tenderness for the tree. VVhen he lived in the branches, he thought little of them. Perhaps he saw only the rustling, dancing leaves about him, but now, at least. he knows that those great arms made the leaves possible and that he might have had more appreciation of their willing- ness to bear him and give them of their fruits. Yet all of the branches he weighed and abused are not there. Some broke from the strain and were lost to him. Others dropped from the tree and were carried away by some wind that whispered promises of another better home. And for still others, we must charge the boy with no blame, be- cause, occasionally, a man, in passing, took a fancy for some particular branch for himself and ruthlessly deprived the trunk of one of its members. But all the while new branches have been coming on, fresh fthough not greenj young things they appeared. Soon they became an indispensable part of the tree and filled necessary places for its symmetry. For all that were lost, more than the number added themselves, and thus the tree grew and grew! XYhen there was not enough room for more branches to come out at the top.-M following thc laws of nature-new shoots came out at the bottom. Now there seems little room anywhere, other things pressing close and materially cramp- ing growth. But the way of the tree suggests that it will always stretch toward the light, and, as it grows. the fruit will be more abundant and the strength of the whole be increased. And the moral to you who watched the tree as it grew and grew is this: Revere the tree: you may obtain other such fruit later, but the flavor you'll remember is that which comes from these branches. If you have :cater on flzc knee, wear fwnnfvs. 14 4-qi, 5' Lam, SQ ,Q 'SW' i I - N, ,V i fax- ,,, .g',:,':' ...E ff f W, 151 Qi j :w -, ,wg X. V Q QL Qemrdilyexl B East High Faculty PRINCIPAL SIIERIDAN VY. ISIIRMAN CLERIQS Rl'BY If. ,IIANSON HIiI.I'IN IZ. HOLLIS BLXRION BIULVAIIILL A. ELIZAIIETII SMITII COMMERCIAL SUSAN IX. COYEL HOPE S. FRANCIS ROSE M. LIEDL EIJNA M. OLLIS ELLA R. I'EIIfFER LESTER 'lf-IOSSEM MILIIREII 'I'RI'MI:LE CLYDE C. XYILSON DRAXYING GRACE XYIIITTEN ENGLISH ,ALICE II. .XLLEN ,'XIJI2L.XIIDE HER RLXYIIELLIC IIOYSON AI,-XRGARITI' CROSBY URID4lE'l' IIAYES JANE .IETER XYYN NE LACRERSTEEN ELEANUR POPPE CLAIRE C. PRYCE FLIZARETII RICII ,'XL'I'.-X STANTON BIARION THOMAS GLAIIYS HOURS Hi3R'I'ENSPI I...-XYIEOIJRN FOREIGN LAN- GLLXGES XYILLARD ,XCKERSON HELEN COOPER VICTOR ERICKSON LINA GJERIS CLE.-XR GOLDEN IYIERNICE IQATZ BIARY :XICINTYRE LYDIA STROIIAIEIER ,ADELIA XYINTIIER SOCIAL PROBLEMS AND II. S. CONSTITU- TION XY,-XRREN L. XYALLACE IIISTQRY IIUOII CVRRAN INATIIERINE IDONOVAN BIARY GOULD RIXYBIONID GRAN' HARRIIQT HAWES ANNA SIIILLOCK RALPII BIINNICK HOME ECONOMICS IIELEN LITTLE BIARY R. MCNIE M ILIIRED VVIIEELER RENA J. IIRVCE LIIIRXRI.-KN IZLIZAIEETII SCRIPTURE M.XNL'.XL TRAINING I I ARYEY FREELANO IIERTIIA L. NICBIILLAN EIIOAR E. RIERRIIFIELD FIOSICPII G. ILIEMBI-IRTON IHILOYIT XY. IQAY XY. II. TITSXVORTII M.X'I'HEMA'I'ICS IfLLI'R.'X IIENNETT M. RL-XFD CASE ISDN,-X COCRRURN RUTII COLE ISLIZAIIETII DOCKEN .XNNA DAIIL MUSIC GEORGE C. IQRIEGER SCIENCE LOUIS G. COOK IXIARY G. LI.-XRROUN CLIFFORD E. REICHARD RRMA E. TODD IIVIISON R, 'I'OwNE FLORENCE 'I'L'RNQL'IST All are no! lzzmlers that blow lhe horn. xf X VYYT, KX X j-XF W N N31 1 Y Y,f,7 if Qardiryeml Midwinter Class '19 P1'esi111111t. ..... .... C 31.1ixx Os1z,x1:1m Yicc-l'1'1'si1l1-m .. ..l11z1:N1c'1: Lx R1-:.x1' SCL'l'C'lZLI'j' .... .,D11R11'1'11x' C.x1's'1'1CK ,1il't'2lSl1I'k'1' .. ,... VI1111x D121c111C1i Honor Roll 1J111:11'1'11x' C.x1's'1111'1i Imax 1Nf11'1l:1':1'1.Sl1N S'1'121.1.A B1RI'll,XI..K I.111'1s12 hl1n1xs11x 1il1l'I'II jmrxsox 11IiI.IiN S'1'1i1,1.1111i 1'1.o1:1cx1'1: 'l'11111:N'1'oN Iivmlc Xv4bI'NGKl.XRK i1..xm's M,xRx'1N Ii1N,x1e D1'x'11'1c 111 111111111 llf1111f 11 111 0111 of 11'111111'11 are 111111'1' 1'1'11111111111'111 1111171 111011. fl 1111111 TU. 1 ' I 1'111111, 11111 11 11101111111 11111 11.10 1'1'111111111fs 18 - - WY' - 1- G-Bardimal i MILDRED ANDERSON Oh! than who hast that fatal gift of llfflllljll CLARA BUNNELL This maid with taste that is rare Drrssvs each day with thf' utmost cars And czfrry darlr hair pats into place That so gayly adorns har attraftizm fafv. DOROTHY CAPSTICK A thinking girl, a -winsomz' lass, Thi' witlivst brain of all thc class. FLORENCE CLARK .4nd'whvn lllildrvd was with hvr, one thought only of sin t1vistvrs. VVILLIAM CROXVTHERS I pray you, lat none of your profile stir uw. I haw, an fxpasition af slvvfv vonzc upon ine. JOHN DERRICK By tvachcrs, lads, and lassivs ulurh admired. Marv in a man could hardly bf' dfsirad. EUNIKA DOLVIN Though sh0's littlp and not :wry tall you just can't help liking har brst of all. VIOLET EDVVARDS Tico can lim' as fhvafvly as ouv. l 3 1 All teaclwrs are good-for something or nothing. 19 I Qcardirycal OSCAR ELLERTSON .llruayx Nady and -:willing-io loaf. LILLIAN ENRIGHT 1171111 -would Lillian do if thorn :ww no owl cars? f v INGVALD ENGEN 1 -:vish thry'd Ivft poor .-Idanfs rib alozxcf' ,' o M11.DRED FISK V4 V .Jud rtw'ry:vl1cru iluzf .Uildrfd frmzf, hm' fozzgm' A ' VV V 36 if was sun' to go. PERIGO FLAYIN LV, , A Tho' Frm' is Hoi Ull aivful blllfyff . V - A Sin' .vzzwly is a Iitflc sfzfffrr. .-x1.x1A c11sx'o1.D Slow to .vjwuk and xloiv to m'rz1fl1, '91 , w ! THOR GOLDNER V V AAAA Q QV 'll man affrr his o-:un lzrarff' HU would raflzrr i V V ,vomf girl funn' affm' ff. 1 V o RICKIXICN GL'S'l',XFSON 9 -,AAi ..iQ .VQA J I --i1- Gi-zu' mu flzr Ford, gfiw mv tlzv girl, and Ivrwc' qkllqzrg iz: fha wsi to mv. 2 o :1ItuuVx'.v .my No-amz' you will nffw' Im illnrrivd. 20 Far his hvart wax i11 his work, and II11' hrarl Qardimal 1 E 1 IRENE HAGE God blmxv l7r1111lhy, Ella, Vi7'i1111, and 1111',' 11s four and 110 111010. ADELE HAUSER IVR fhi11k ,-idviv is fwfy 11111111 i11fvr1'5f1'd ill ll 111141 f'.411d 1111? fhv I10t1111i1'11l kind uifl11'r,j IRENE HEINE I lmw' 1'l1f1.s'1'11 for my idol hvr 1111111111 11111113' fum'- .Tliss .lI1'1'1iIi. GLADSTONE HILL Gf4'lIf4'?' 1111'11 N11111 I' may lzazw' iizfvd, but I 111111111 if. INEZ INGIEBRITSOX JI .v-zvuvt u011111'tf1' is tliix fwflbid l1rz1111'tf1'. BERNICE IVERSON ENVI N111 IIIO.Vf i11dijf1'1'1'11t 1111111 fails for hm' cl1a1'111.v. BESSIE JACUBEC 'I'1'111' 111 l11'1f -zuork, l11'r fmrds, 111111 hm' f1'i1'11d.v. EDVVARD JOHNSON gizwth gram' 111110 vrvry arf. If a dog-fish g1'c1zvIs, would a cat-15111 ZlIC0'ZL'.9 21 I Qemrdilyell ' RICHARD JOHNSON For night slzorvs slam and fcoinrn in a better light. LOUISE JOHNSON Ewry 1lI0'Z!t'Hlt 71f had its 1HI'O1lll1g Ewry word, a hind, true thought HM' wry smile on friends beaming Swnicd almost divinely wrought. CHARLES KLETZIN If hc .stays in thc' pic busincss, he'Il be a lm:- pvckvdv husband some day. ' NORMAN KORN Thv only thing l cfm't do is to bvhave. BERXICE LA REAU Sunil' Vim Prrsidrnt. Eh? BERXICE LAVVRENCE S10-ru but not so sure. LILLIAN LEVEREXTZ l'l'l1ufhi'r in -work or zvlwllivr in play Shi' did 1'i'A'I'j'l11llIfj in a just-right ' fray. CLARENCE LINN Got a nviu Slllilfdllj' night attraction now, ch slsinnfy? X r 3 l E llfllfll Adanz and Eva' left the Grirflrn they just raisfd Cain. '77 ' J Q ca r d i rye 1 Z g L'f:i ly I 1 ,V .1 1, FRANCES LIXSTROM zrls niuy Juzilr 111111' girlx lllllj' l1111gl1, buf I gig- gle 1111 f01f1'z'r1'. KASMIERA LOMNICIQI .Al fliiruvr 'zuillz littln -:wilful lllllfllj. ROY LUND Ill 11111tl1 111' sim' was fine 111 rl11111'i11g 4711.1 111'l1 11i1'11. GRACE MAGNUSON ly ll11'1'1' 11113' ilfftlz 1111rl1'r yuzu' 1j11i1'l xiirfafcn' GLADYS MARVIN Y'l11'1'1' 111'1' ryvs llmf Twill llllf flirt llairs fllllf will 1101 curl .Jud ll s'zv1'1'l .v111il1' slzyly 11I.llllFll Ill llzis -2U1'1'. liul 1'l1111'111i11g girl. AI.BliR'l' MQCONVILLE mild llziif -zur 1'u11l1l l111r'1' 111111 1110111 of him! STEI1..-X MRLfG.'Xl-gX .l liftlv liif of k1111-zc'l1'1lg1' ll i1l1 5111110 'ruil lo 11s.vi.vf .lliilcm our Sllllllllfl .Slnllu Qziilr ll 1'l1111'1111'11g llII'X.S'. HAROLD NELSON lf slzi' 11111111-711111111 lllL', ll'l111l Puri' l lm-14' fair .vllv l11'. Rizlilvm' lmcl i11 fliv A'fl'f'fC'll, lm 73 l 1 3131? uililiagr 'zumi by cz llFL1d. 7,7 i,-,,- ...Yr- pl- af t Y -- - Qardimal ALMA NORIZERG A111 ifzruxvfzlzmzl in lslm-zrlvdgr airways pays ' 1 izzfawsf. DOROTHY NORMAN H'v'rr sun' of our .vflznol 1111111111 from mu' Class MINNIE OLSON GLENN OSCARD llr wax acfiw, 5fil'l'I'lIfj. 4111 ajirv, fwzzld :mt rwsf, fuuuld :mf tim: lv ruulffzru of thu fluxx, V011 Jvc' ' h x U 1 xvzrr. XYILLTA-XM PIQTERSON ,Umzy gfrral mum 'zvrn' Imshfzrl ymrtlzx. XY.'XI,I..-XCIC RAIXYILLE 'lxlzix lad .vu full nf jnllity, Tn IIN girl .vlwznxv fvarfiulity. ANN ROOD Ruud but zzu-:wr r11dr. IEERNICE SCHIXTZEI. Purlmjvs Pmrlilzv 1'x1ll'IUllfl'S lIdI'fFU -:could help, f3Cr'I1fL'1'.' A Hlflllvi luxvf f0l'fI!llF or his -zvnrsl-zlv lzix wife. 24 O, slzv mu play rI1zrjv.v0rIivs nu flu' f5'fM'-Icrifur. ' , U gg 3 G1 I 1 920 Q G1 r 1 ryca 'H ' ..,. ., r g , , 7 I.OL'ISli 5'11xN1,Ex' 1. 111 9 CJIII' .w1'111111-.f1n1'y 1111152 ' 'V L 1 ' Q1 11121,12x s'1'121.1,11i1: Iz' 1 1 Y11111' 1.1 111 z'1'1' 111.vf 111111 is 111'f'0f1'd 111 'ru11r1c. A . . Z - 1 12x111.Y Smxli S1111-111-11 ix 111j.' 1111111111' 11111111'. Q91 Q ' , V x'1x'1AN 5W1c1a1z,xc'1Q M 1 Z1'1111111s1y .X'1I'i'T'11Ijl fm' 111111 111111'1'. ' ' f 1 IICIZXH SXYAXSON 1111' 'mfg 1'111.v5 1.v11'1 .vu 111111 11f1.'1' 1111, 15 11, 111111 ' A 1'1XL'I. '11x1e1xs.x1c Q , Q-Q, firk 711111 1111' 1111111.', f,LIIl1, gum 111115' 111' 111111' 10 ' 1'11111'1'1 1111111' 1111111 11 .v1111 nj' 1'1n1111'.v, X01111' 1111,x'. ' .XNURIQXY THOMSON 1111111 1111ff'11111',v.v 11 1111111 11f1' 1111-1'7 l1X, Z ' FLORENCE THORNTON ' fi H -gg' 111111111 ,S'111111'f111'1111 .clmu 11111 1I1'In'lIj'.Y 111 111' dv- ILLVA f1'11111'd zrfmz. 9 1191 2 T 51 f ,V-1 fx'l111fl111 111111 tl 11011 fu1'11 111n'11ys 110 g11d111'111f 25 J Glardiryal ELEANOR TROOST Hcr 'vary frowns are fairer far Than thi' snzilrs of othfr nzaidvns are. PEARL UPTAGROVE Louder, pleaseg 'wc do not hfar yon. MARGARET VVAGNER A friend whom chance or change can nevvr harm. LEOTA VVILLIAMS .4 gvnvral favorite among thc laddies. EYVOR YOUNGMARK This ont' to-night, that onc to-morrow night. lVhvn will you svttla down? EINAR DUVICK Small in sisc, and largc in mind :l's and A's and A's hU'd grind. FRED SILBERNAGEL Prvsidvnt of thp Olympian Heights Club and one of Miss Colc's favoritvs. LVL' congrat- nlafv you. fB1ll how did you d-0 it?j EDITH JOHNSON Not nzurlz talk, just a grfat swffvt silence- It is better to have a swelled lzead than a slzrizfelled brain. 26 earailcai The Class Grumbler Does anyone. I wonder, appreciate an etfort to be clever? If not, one can hardly show how darn hard it is! One is supposed, you know, to say something terribly, killingly funny about people who are utterly without humor in or about! It is most discouraging to contemplate a list of people and to try to remember what that funny remark was il said in the year one. The 'NM class had sixty- two members tif my statistics are correctj when it graduated, and the only funny thing about the class, was that they iinally graduated sixty-two. Of course, one had to endure the style parade down the center aisle. I for one, had a dreadful thought that perhaps I wasn't as smart as I had formerly believed, while under the scrutiny of the audience. An idea like that is enough to make anybody pessimistic. Then too, sitting in the frontest seat was hardly fun, considering that it was deemed necessary to fold one's feet according to Gladys Marvin and others. tfontemplate the size of said Gladys, and my meaning will be realizedj It was amusing, tho. Illl admit. to see each individual dance up to receive his diploma. Mr. Vllebster must now be wise as to the latest steps. lfran. I.instrom did the Yiddish Glide, Ilessie 'Iacubec The Cinnamon Rollf, .'Xlbert McCon- ville, the Hfamells VValk,I' and I-larold Nelson a general combination of them all. Uthers were so eager that a dance is hardly the word: gallop would be better. VVilliam Crowthers literally snapped his, and Stella Mrugala-Bly! You should have seen Stella. She grabbed frantically and then heaved a happy sigh of re- lief! Ilelen Stellick tried to heave as good a one, but she didn't, quite. Guess I'lI continue on this graduation subject-rather happy it is! Well, naturally, seeing as how the pictures had been delayed, everyone made a dread- ful dash to the Romeo staircase where Gladstone llill was endeavoring to satisfy the greed of a hungry crowd. Imagine Fat trying to hurry! That in itself was a ray of sunshine and humor. Then, everyone went about thusly, giving an example: Say, Ifdith Iohn- son. you promised me your picturef, threat eminent in speakerls voice. lidith in a scared tone: Yl'ell. I didnlt get all of mine this time. just wait a while, will you 7, Then in a side-word to Florence Clark, Heavens, that was a close shave. Goodness! tSubstituting mild language for what she really did say lj I'd die if I had a picture of that woman aroundf' Oh! No! You wonlt find out who 'fthat woman was. I'm not given to handing knocks to myself, exactly. ,Xfter just such controversies the crowd dispersed with their happy families. Happy-is right. XX'hat joy it must have been to a 'ISJVLQ parent to get his child out of East High at last. Many happy hcaves were sighed. Yes, indeed, graduation was a comparatively happy affair. llut before graduation! I do insist on complaining. Mercy! how often did lfunika Dolvcn, Alma Gisvold and tilarence I.inn get chased out of the hall. How mean was everyone to limily Stone, Irene Swanson, Grace Magnuson. and lfyvor Youngmark in room IO6. find when they wanted but to talk together! Yes. now as I think everything over. we had a pretty tough time at Iiast. I just bet everyone was sorry to see us go I ?l ! Now they wail and knash their teeth wishing they had been nicer to f'The '19ffQ's. .-111 Ullltlllflll' rzcircxs is one relzzz has zzrtw' Ivccn d1'fw'ce1I. 27 ' ez Qelrdiryell '20 Class Officers 1,1'CSidK'l1t ....A . , ,llmpxx AXLLIN XviCC-Pl'CSidC11t . . . .Ixux Hh1I.L1i1:o12 Secretary .... ..... K IEr.1:.x Ssxllux ,l1I'CZlSl1I'Gl' . ,.C11,xm.Iis ,Iu11Ns'1'0N Honor R011 I 1.11 xI:li'1'l1 ,XILXNIS llj xmuxilc Iliivmlclis ' Mun Clliss NIXR-lUR!if llfmx Tx.x'1'll1f!:lNI5 .Xl7I!O'I l' lllimix IIVKIQI-2 Axmlw AXNIBIQRSON f,1'.XI. li xsnm' IHXIJYS AXNDREM-:N f2l.lfXIJ.X Ifsw I..-X'1'!l.X3I xxx-11- lllilcurzluix I,m'1s!i I.l'l'If Rl 1'l1 lllilcfzvxl AIILIDRIQIW l'lr'n'm-i XI,12liXl'l'.X Ilmpxx IQSTIIICR Rlcsxsnxlceq 1 IIIZLITN CQROSS .XLLIQN 'l'w1cll151.I, Rnssmi l'1l'lfI!FIi Rusli Z1l'1'1i1:x1.xN In I0'z'v, as in Plzysifs, the Io-asm' ilu' gas, flu' fjI'L'tlff'l' 1116 f11'v.v.v1zn'. 28 m U O g m Lardlryexl Q KATHERINE .ABBOTT Qufmz nf Kunclcvrs. ELIZABETH ADAMS Equal mnozmt of avoirdupois and brains. BERNARD ALLEN Om' fvlm Wally ought fo have coma fo 11 Ivast mic class parly. GUY ALLEN Pcacv and bv zvisf, no gods 10110 idlv spruclz. BRYAN ALLIN I3ryalz's fhivf auzbitimz-io Mmki' Cl BOYUHICHZ All in. OLGA AMUNDSON Tiny frcf, baby hands, vyvs of gray, Da-da. IRENE ANDERSON .Slzrlc short and .vlwiv fat Hut for all that Shfs good imtuwd. MARTIN ANDERSON His flcvjv sniff would scan' a tin, horn. The Frosh Az1dif01'i1m1 keep.: the Fwslzifs g1'C'Cll. 29 J Qemrdiryexl GLADYS ANDRESON Did 3110 gc! hw' good nmrllzvrs from S'Zi'FdA'Il?' LEONORE ANDRIST Gong rm' ilu' days fvlzmz my lzmrt -zuax ymgng and Gay. XYILLI.-XM ARNESON A diligvnt, FIIH'-fill man. HAZEL BERGGREN ,Q lxhwldy and righl, Hur iuarl1fr'5 dclighf. MARGARET HERGQUIST like flu' U'0nli4'm'tl1 I?z1iIdi11gf-vzzcllvss xfnrivs. RUTH RERGUM O11 .' Im-zu I Irvin' dn',h stuff! LOTTIE BITTNER Xnlmdy has Igiffllfff Sl1r'.v Irifwprnnf- rn ' ELLEN BjORKI-L'ND K Etl In fart, I rarft, I d011't lsuzniu hon' if's damn' K f . ':-. : Talk of Nr. Elzrmazz and 110 appears. 30 QQ U ,4 O rdlrx, G11 mf Thr da 511195 510 -f Q ,, , ,n. Ee: .S q OSCAR BJURNDAHL ':' LM-f Hwy. Sf L' . ziyfif 735 ' f HENRY RJORN DAHL like Osmr. ia. J ETHEL BOXVMAN Pwr! as fu 11051' and .vfn'rvll. I f E , iz , 12295, ,. ,. 7 Q iw E Y , E2 ,. SA 'TS , Qu 52 M m INGVYALU RUUIXIAN V Jia-v I lmfw this ta'rf'sfIv?' Q wma ,R v 43 K fkggw, Arg, www -V,, , , ,LS Rcxww f '17 1' 1, .I :zzgxfiq 1 M51 51, X2 NS Xwlff ww H E RS S 4 Af' W E 31, , W W e ' uc::::sm::x::J fi, . , , QR K-,mv-f.fiv,',3J'fff1 'f 'ififl If Q, 1 www? my M? J www ' 1, Rx I . , 4, , S 3 X ,x' g 9 ,. K 5 lz: .-,, V in , fzgf gfi ,SE eg R E R -A ,J S N 'G K K L I I . I H fy YL R 4' ' f A Vf if W S NORHERT HRECHT f? -gk x rk Tillufwz Iyfn' but .vadly lurking in ihv . Af 1 f 1 S fv . . KT 3' 1zfcv.vsury v1zarm'tvrz.vf1rs. QQ E ' K ' S- N f ALBIQRTA BRYAN A 5, P tc' in flzoosilly U ffivrxd, bu! .rio-:wr in 1 , ., 2 , . l'11U7lgl.1!g. I L' Q V 3 1 , Vx! , ,Ek S, , .,,. . ff., gy , S , , Y I+ S LATHERIINE QARSON E RRR R S Oh! Tin' farm slzv dow makp! '-A - - V l ' 15 HELEN CROSS , I1'l1un 'wits zazvvf, .sparks fly, IVE, 'A-' V M S,'-,' L ERRE1 SRRRR RRER r W',' ' i XR', A M ? W A:,,h., in I I L, , ',,. Cozrrtslzijv days are noi flzoxe vfsfafff days, but that cffsfatic daze. 31 J ., Q V g Q Lardlryeml Q STELL.-X CROOXQUIST tzsiliffx' 1111d Easy. HELEN CROXV .45 tl ruin, .vlzv flifs, I1111' you s11011Id sm' 111110 lVc1IkUr. MARTHA CZOCK Q .-I 11111111111 j1111111ngr11f1lz fo 11111 tum' of a giggle. GEORGIA DAY Libr II11' 21.11 of J11111'-11 Imzg Day. Q 'R J KENNETH DQGROFF ' ,I ' TI11' 11031 .v11frr1110 1 1 1! sv CELIUS DOUQHERTY Exif 1 . . A M . 1 7l11' ,Tl11.v1r-,V11.f1'1'r. HELEN DOST,-XL .1 1, Y -- -1 - ,f-'HRX .1 ' Iac got 1111 uf last. KATHRYX DOYLE 1, the 1111111 14251 Z Q 1 If H11' Ivakm' was 1'1'c1,c'v, f1'011ld lflllf 11111120 II11' d011gl11111fs? 32 'U is 11 11111'1'11r 111111 Ix ' is g7 il1l1i7ly at if all QQI'diIX,G1l Z HUGH EATON l'll say llmzvy would make vzifv Ealonf' PHYLLIS EATON You aught to .wc hm' play GRANT ENGEN Captain of all lzr xmas: ELLEN ERICKSON Sha a,hfrrfi41fvs ilu- frm' mvrils of FRANK EUSTIS 0.411 ufcvfftiorzal v.1'c0fvti0:z , HELEN FALTICO ll'lzm'i,u'r Ihnughl Ihaf Xllfyd fall f bout? ALICE FERGUSON Can, you ln' frm' tn fyvs of blur' tvlzuzz .Allicfs l7l'0'Zi'1I.? LILLIAN FOSS .liVy. fazry Lillian. Flifling, flighty Lillian. .Al girl flzat sfakvs ball. E5 My 551, thc 11azfy. or a from- you look in at 1101116 is fumfilz Iwo 1110! la 33 Qemrdiryal E 1 i 5 Domestic Science-the art ROSCOE FURBER Dou't put too fine a point lo your 'wit for fear it might get blunted. CORA GESS the 'world-one wee small voice. Lost in RUTH GEMLO A gem in 'oery truth. RUTH GLEASON Have you seen Ines? ROSALIND GLUEK No kick coming. ALICE GOEBEL She blushed and blushed and hid her face. DONALD GRISWOLD He d0esn't like a Brownie as well as The man- East JACK GUSTAFSON Dimples on his checks do dwell- of getting along with your wife. 34 J ., O Qcardlryell R V Cig O .753 Q X3 Y QQQUVQ W '52 Rofzxawrc1U1,I.1c'1 1'1Q A W sf 'K-I cwfmnzzs sparc for ll0!17'l71g.U ww ,QQ - ! L CARL HARTWIG ff 5 Our om' frivzzd 'rvlw is l7z1!fh. MILDRED HARVIEN 'Q ' Quitv a girl. b VA , .K K ff ARNOLD HEDIN , . I Inffv Ruby HU. - ' , V21 5 V '53 at sim: . qw, ,Q is VV VV CEEORUVP? V?V?iIfjFVS VV ' gg, V . -V H4 Izauv Izofmx, M haw lzufws. mfg- ' , A, . ... VV V I VV xxVVV INEZ HERNLUND xx ' vfzrrally sjn'aki11g- .vl1U's gvllvrally spvrzlsilzgf' 3 -A HJALMAR IIEXDRICKS V ,V-A V Il vs! tim CUHIHIL' un f?11w. , R INGA HU.L1if:o15 ., Frou: Cifllfffll she FUIIIF QQ J 1-9 f' V VV And rvzlv-zwri lim' old fame. Y QV 'V,V ' A Iifilr bluff may drfztu a good mark. 35 4 z W 1 1 4 J Gaordiryal HAROLD HIRT INGOLF HOEL Uv is a Hoc!-but he isn't 'very deep. RUTH HOLMES Her inspiration comes in gasps- ELIZABETH HORAN The 'vary room 'cos sho was in Svfmvd warm from floor to ceilin'. MARJORIE HORN Hur afvcfiou off subuzcrges hm' inh'llc'ct. VVILLIAM HOXVIE Ponchos and frvam C0'HlpIU.'l'i0ll. DELLA HUNKE Lowe in hor pyvs siis playing. f HELEN HUKEE I'lI ham' a good time if you -make it x Miss MrDilI may be older than she looks to be. 36 Hu runs away from the boys, and the girls- Qardilyal S' A Q RILNNILVH HUCQHIES -' A ffmlv dn-:un ffm! fwfr! l.+mkf l.fmk.' ll sh IIIJX .su fzllfffz. w FRED ITTNFR fjllflfflltlf. fuwlfwflzl, jv'vri.x IONE JNVRSON W1 'V A , - nv A , w zx rmf t'UlI.Yl'I17II.V nf lzm' 'IL't7l'f!I. CORINNE JOHNSON - 'l'fruxr dmff .my unyllzillyf almzrl my lmirf' A - A Jw , HARRY JOHNSON 5' .Jud U'Z'UlI nH7'l'lifl1'fH rm1.vi1Ir1'.v him ivitfy. 5 L'H.VXRI.lCS JOHNSTON Our ludivx' umu. IEFFIE AIORIHYI' gf' . . .. if Crmzuz fvufhv, fwzudfr fvuffx and my fwjfx. .M fi! MORRIS K,,Xl3ULNIKOFF ' - A' Avdfllfx' furuzud but nm' .mall 111m1. ff R V - ' 'I f' 4E? '?i:z 5'? 231 .v?5 -2-'EH Ai nik- viii 2, . ,.:f'Wfwfv1S1:'ff4fJ E11.vz .v fruzrble is Jlizzr'-fwzflzs fmfzifzfzzc' gwzzim 37 ,m moz,-jz..-.-.-3c:m:::..--:gn A- 5 'i , N ff- ' we , .. 'er , xx izrigy . m Zg. VV ii i . V, f 'f fi g,w-mf A, . 1.-1 fgfmwwwf ,W if 2' 'f iLKa'f S R , , 1 I 4mG?Ql'diIX,Ql Z OPAL KASLOVK' Frvclrlc's was hor 11amr. BURNS KATTENBERG Too slow to go fast asleef. JEROME KEATING GEORGE KILNES Always raising a rackf't. ALBERT KIRK A prrfvft clown! FRIEDA KROLL f'I'Ivr lightnvss is all on the top of h LUELLA KOTASEK If fate would only thus clate Grant the om' thing I bvsvvrlz 'vr That I might go ta school again And haw' you for my tvachcrf' FERDINAND KOSTTCK Caustic, Kosticle. 2 i 3 a Q A little lzot air is better than none. 38 Slcvp made mc what I am. er head Qardimal E DOROTHY KNOTT Dov-Not. FLORENCE KUHARSKI Bvwarv! ,Wy fafhcris ll cop! LESLIE KUNZ Nvvfr do tomorrow what you can put off until uzwt week. GLENDA FAY LATHAM The yozmgvsi of lhc family and showx i VIRGINIA LAYMAN Jus! tvasvs fha music out of the piano. VIOLA LEDVVEIN Sho lmzw' lvd tvim' to a bouquet fable. SEAH LEH MAN Aiiuays rviy on your frifuds. ALBERT LEIDER He just naturally ran? Awp his fc vt Sfiii. Vorilhv, zfrril-V, I my znzio you, a 111011 39 f. I 4 I is as old as hc feels lll'1'l'I.Yf'1f fo be Qardiimal 4. l If. Irwin says: I imveir miss 1 HARRIS LEONARD .11 fine vollvy of words and quickly shot off. Faith, 'tis on ovation uihvn he rvcifvsf' EUGENE LEVVIS aux Iearuin more vzicrx' dax' abou! ihe modem g 7 if gvnerafzou- CLARENCE LIDEN Please fvafh mv fo daucof' ALF LORENTSON Om' of thc Kalsmzjammvr Kids. LOUISE LUCE Shv's a good cook but sho Burns. JOSEPH LUKASKA Joseph, what orv you laughing af? ALMA LUNDBERG As quiet and uuassmuiug as fhry make 'em. ALFRED LUNDGREN '1Ncw kind of fmrfzmw? IfVhM'v did you get il? au opportunity to flirt with a boy. 40 1 Z . f 3 V, can r 1 ryca V 1920 C9 d 1 H , A Q I-21'-11 . , . , B .i - x'Emz1.1a LYIEERG if Njd H'if11 ll silwzm' you most Could hour. -- -31 f - - . M' A A , Qi zk. Q' g K Y S f M MARY KICCQXYILLE Oh, rvlml fr gal -was Mary, A 1 . d GIQUIQGE MCGAUGHIQY 5 ' Equally frnjqrimzt in f4'1Zl!i.S' and a Ford- , EYELYN MCLfxUc1H1,IN , f W T110 dvadur flu' I4IIIf1IH7fl4' thc lwffrr sllc' Iikus if. V YIORACE lfzxcx.-XM.-XRA Q Al wgfzzlrrr jirv-vrrrclcvr, - Xm- :!? ' - LM 54 i d d E ll?,,4 ETHEI. MADISON Q Ed vixh ian' muld ham' lsnfr-zulz hw' Izvffur. L . ai' . N HY1' T LAURA MAGNUSON m ' In 110' ryux lurks umrv dlIllfjL'?' than in I1 fhnzz- A' Y sand swords. I A 3 I , ' Ifd '14 K.-XTHIQRIXIQ MASELY d gf- -ff is .4 vzoisulvss noisf. S3 Rffdffff-ffl? reply that you flzink of on the wary lzanm. 41 Qardiryal ' ovzi-foriiaok Q . f,.k .Y A H , ., , ' '135::Lx, ' xiii . V- ., , 1511 Wf- 1- A 5- 34, swf ' J., ' f ' kffaf A ' '-'--- , ' K swf -, 71 R s . Ak 1 I i Lily ,1 , A Y L 93265 ' CARL MILLER A cuts liltle fellow. JESSIE MILLER Of much wvight in the world. EINAR MO Einar is arcommodating fo the ladies-vspcfially if fhfy hafvpvu to be prvfty. EDMUND MOORE That darling rmgfl fam would win an y fvachcfs hmrf. SEXY.-XRD MOORE ls11'I il grvai In lm in l07,fv? F L L Z MARGARET NEXYHOUSE - llzu Jllllll' thu! fumff 601110 017. , Ll l O . . ,f- ELIZABETH NEWMAN F' f - - l - A - I j'ULH'll In follow in Ihr' foo!-sffps 0f fllrs. - Q -..A XEQMXK - 1 Pmzkhurst. L L E l O f O L L ' MARY NOLAN A .SDA ., A 'LAA A A h .-Il-zvays rvady to lzvlp -zulzvru lzulp is ncudcd. il f L LA R Q Q 3 J Q ffl! Some of ills Smzim' girls flzizzk ll l' ' zq if llf'l'UI'-X lzfmzzsv ilzry use a jvmzfil on flleir f'j'Cl7I'0'ZUS. 42 ' ' rdiryal QQ GLADYS NORDEEN .rD0ll,fj'1ldgF a book by its cm' XNINNIFRED PARDEE Knofvs hm' own mind and falks like ALICE PESEK Rfcritws mm wifh nprn arms. KF .f1vf'alci11gj. ELSIE PETERSON As ye 'xcwf so shall yr also VERNA PETERSON :ll1.r0l1zlv ff'.1't-bonlrs. MILDRED PINCOE Tlzc soul of prvcisi011. ADLOR PROTTEAU 'si ,. L Q-3 Clin -I ' if K ,,g, ff' lighinlng. K. igzwalizmly ' '1'l . 5 -, -Q .. L, 1'z'Clf'. fx. ' 5f. i .gr Hlllllllflfj' 011 all uzatlrrs found in the 'Q - E 5 9 Q-21 . K gk., . .4 sluuzlwr did my .vpirif xffal, I slrvfv and 'wake - I 1-- A SQ V and xlvrjv, lm! all nflwr fliings LILLIAN RAFNSSON .Hakes lzcr' own good tim 1ll0Tll'- av- , - 'nf . hx , my li Q l l2Q ks The Carly blzfd cafflzes the devil. 43 35 ' K U 5 wi K Tb' Q' lf . 5 sw rj S?-'aiw - ll f K., ., 4 . an , -'Fw' . J., L Xi I E ,',, lllll J I Qardilgal ESTHER REASONER She likes iwrvstlizzg and is good at it. ROBERT RHOADES Hf'lzen I was Jll'ama's little boy And not the least bit tough, I'd sometimes wop some other boy, Uf he were small enoughj. CORINNE RIESBERG ELLEN RUSSELL Low me but don't disturb my net. DELPHINE RYMER Delphim' is not a poet, though she is a Ryui MELBA SAHLIN She's not happy unless she has a skate 0l FLOYD SANDBERG I eau pass the pretty girls by lifithout the batting of an eye. They phase lm' not, do me no harm, For I am inziiffeeted by their eharmf' An empty head makes the loudest noise. 44 A cracker jack at short hand. NORWIN RISTY I eau not deem why men toil so for fame UT' 1. 'Al k1111:. 1111111 11110111 l111si111'ss flza11 1111151 girls T11ll.'i1111 is not my fortv. I d1'f11'11d 1111 my smile ' Qexrdiryexl U HELEN SCUTT Xlzu f11'1'f1'1's lo 11ss01'i11f1' 'zuillz 1'l111s1' slzu 01111 look ' 1111 fo. GL,-XDYS SEARFOOS lX'llUIx,'.T Iulmf shv IJIIUTUS -111111111 slzv FRANCES SIGLER GERALD SMITH You lvll '1'111, l'111 l011gh. ! JOE SODERHOLM His 11111111' slwius ln' l.Y7l'l a Pug IRENE SPIEKER Shv d111's11'f ayrvv fviilz har 11111111 LOIS STEVENS Il'lm1' ails this l11'a1'1 of mine? ALICE SXYAN SOX to males frirllds. I flflllvf lilef' l1l111 tl lvif, l7lll l1U's go! 0 szvffl 1111: -fS1 r'1'1'11l girls fur' knoi 45 l 'Gl'dilX,Gl1 Z S E T ' ZOELLA SVVANSON Alice, Rulh, and I, whrn shall wi' fhrm' mmf again? OSCAR TARNSTROM And we that he c0uldn'f dance! ! ! JULIA THORDARSON Did Poe .ree her raven locks? ELVIRA THORSTEINSON To be unaffected Lil. MERCEDES THUNE Sing on, Bonnie Bird, sing on. LORAL TRACY Shi' can make' more noisv with her eyes. CLARENCE TRUMP Oh! Haw I love a piano. KATHERINE TSCHUDY Pretty hair, pretty nice. A great Ialkcr is a great liar. 46 Qardilyal 2 ALLAN TWICHELL Did you see him in the Girls' Club picture? VERONICA VILLE MONTE She prefers that others not adopt her originality of dress. ' FREDERICK VYE Some blujfs are mighty steep. BERTRAM WALKER He leaps like a fawn-in Basketball. CHARLES VVALKER Why did the 'war stop? I 'want to lsnit! MEDILLA WESTIGARD Better to have a friend of great value Than to have many who are good for nothing. MARVEL WESTBERG lust play Dardanella and then- HELEN VVILSON Noted for her mouse-like qualities. Study is cz sehenze infeeizted by teachers to shorten the life of students 47 J Qardirycal U 2 ' 11 , 1 111 A DK..T'...in cl 1 f Xi! XORA XYINTIIER .Ill 111111 11111' 1'1111l11' In'l..Y1I f1'11111 11 1111111vl11 1 1111111111111 1.::,11:' 1' l 1111xx'.x1cD z1i11a1.E1c 1 t I :pill r1'1'111' 111y.11'lf 1111! .Vfllff-Yfllg, H ,.., 4 Q XA ,J K, K QF 1f1e,xx1q z1ax11.1N 'l'11 111j11111' In'ff1I 111-IH ix f11f1'l1'. -,- Q1 6 ROSE ZII'I'ERNIgXX !' .I '41111!111'11l f1111'11 111151'111'.f.v 11111111111 Y 5' fa , ' NI.XIQG,XRlf'I' .XXIJICRSHX Q' Shu bflhff 1'1111l11'11'l k1'1'j1 11r1'11,x' f1'11111 IL11 x lx, ff as . x ' KJICRILXRIJ IIAXSEX lf.1'-f1'1'.v1'1l1'111 nj' N15 .Y1111-f'111'f1.v1111 l.1'111111 . 5 g IlAZlfI.l.l-I XEISUN K fjlll' f11f111'1' lflf11'l H111'1'y11111r x 5,1 I RQ XX ff: 'J x 1 ' 1111Es'1'E1c xE1,s11N ' If 111' 1111':1' nf 111' r1'1111!1l11'1 111' lfzzd, ffi'c'I'xX' Zmy f0'Z'1'.x' 111 fIc'tIl' fIf11I.V1'1f fdfk. 48 A 1 ' - A 'W' I Q T G1 l .1920 Q Q 1' ' 1 IX,G1 Q SELMA IAEGER 1 Pull down the shadvs, the partyls' getting r01mIt! '. 33253 1 ,kg E ROYAL ZIEMER , . 1 ig Zzvmvr 15 a quzvt, madvst lzttlu fallow. 1- ' W Ha is Ning his Iacu at East with much di uitv. ' 3 U . , 1 W, t 'ttt bf .1 W 1 if 1 17,57 1 :af J f HAROLD STRAND Divd 1Uay 28, 1919. S LOUISE HARTZELL Died Dvcmzbcr X, 1918, Old friends are best. g 49 F- C9e1rdirycalg192 ,J Bliss is Mine FOREWORD: This diary of a prominent Senior was found after graduation. It is hoped that momentous occasion has reduced the vamping qualities of said jane. lt must be terrible to have the men bother one so. Dec. 3, 1919. D. CAPSTICK. I take my pen in hand to write in my diary as I have nothing else to do. The weather is lovely. altho I froze my nose to-day, and am now suffering. Of course, you know, 1 am writing at home-it's the only time I have to write. -I study so hard!!! l'oor Fred DeCoursey bothered me to-day. Someone really should control that boy. East High is entirely too sane for him--St. Peters, you know, or something! Yes, as I started to say, Fred has forsaken Inez Ingebritson for me, and I must add that she has the best deal. NVould I could be forsaken!! The way the men pester me-it's something fierce!! Not meaning to brag, but l've always been more or less popular with the masculine sex. !'Them fem- inine wiles. It bothers me. however, to have them leave such lovely, quiet girls alone like .-xfleie Hauser and I'erigo Flavin. Vllhy I feel dreadfully sometimes when I go stepping to abandon them to their studies. QCII the quiet, john Derrick has a crush on Adele, but is so afraid of her spinster-like attitude that he won't say anything. Poor lloy! So bashful 'n everythin'!j .Xnd another thing too. that terrible, horrid boy, Glenn Osgard, made eyes at me, too. Really. sometimes I believe he has no shame. It embarrasses me. .Xnd too, I hate to make the other girls jealous. That's l-always thoughtful. XYhy the other day. Bernice I.a Reau came up to me Cyou remember Ber- nice, that rather humble, meek, little girl?D, and she says, says she to me, Jane, would I could be as uuselhsh as you aref, l answered very considerately, XYell. llernice, some of us are born that way. I hated to hurt the poor girl's feel- ings. Vtell, it is getting late, so I must close and depart to dream about Roy Lundys eyes. lcbll the quiet-he has it bad. He loves me sol!!! I do feel so sorry for anyone who doesn't go to Fast High School. I-Xdieu! JANE, 'rule B1zLL15. I Something has happened, lwith a gutteral sound, and many exclamation points!j Tragedies of all tragediesl l I'll relate the tale. There is to be a class party next Friday, and I've prom- ised to go with Wallace Rainville, only to have Thor Goldnor ask me the next day. I really want to go with Thor-but--I'm an honorable woman, you know, and honorable women do not go back on their word. My word is like iron! l It cleaves-! l,'m heartsickl and in the deepest despair-I must pray for a solu- tion. QIX dirge would add to the atmosphere of this sorrowful account.j Dec. 5, 1919. IYell. I thought it all over carefully-that's me-an efficient thinker, and I came to the conclusion that as a nice , respectable girl, I should give Wallace up to Pearl. lt really was the only decent thing to do. Every one can perceive that. So I mentioned to VVallace that it was his duty and my sacrifice: you rec- ognize the line, but somehow he didn't seem to like it. Men ffiatteringlj are so queer sometimes. Then, if he didn't !'up and ask Alma Norberg Qshe's mv rivalj instead of Pearl. which was a dirty trick! At any rate, I'm going with Thor. Bliss is mine! l'm so happy! JANE, 'THE Cox'r12x'1'ED. Follozcizzg flzf Iinr' of least znvisfazicv is -:ulzat makes rivers and men crooked. 50 OA A IT musn' sssmixilzfiz umort mfs, ss DEEAF1: I ALI. T0 it BUT 5523 Tuov n-sArvo.,r-us OBJECT HEIE'E,fi,iiI'5Y?2ifi 5EE5 I5 SXVEET- 5 DEAR. X x 51 U ' 3 Qcarelliyell Q The Junior Section EDITED BY HELEN GLSEN. It seems almost impossible that there could be a soul in East who does not know our peppy big junior Class, but do you know that an insignificant little Freshman recently asked who the East High Juniors are! That is undoubtedly because we are so dignified and intelligent of Visage that we are mistaken for what Seniors are often thought to be. One thing is certain, however, and that is that everyone whlo is acquainted with us is ever aware of our presence as we are constantly doing surprising and unusual things. It is a commonly known fact that the ordinary class party is dull. VVe juniors have proved that a class party can be a most entertaining affair if such a person as Virginia Strand, Harvey Reeves, Lucy Hreha, or Florence Gorman manages it. There is not a class that has the musicians that we have. There is no one that can compare with VVinnie Reichmuth when it comes to playing real music. Everyone groans at the thought of Bob Capstick's leaving school as the orches- tra will sound like a barn dance quartette without his support. And singers! Ruby Anderson and Dorothyanna Oliver cannot be forgotten when it comes to that. In the future we will brag to our grandchildren that we went to school and were in the same class with jerry Newhouse, the famous opera singer, and Perry Richardson, the second John McCormack. The other day some one was heard to inquire, H,-Xre there any Yamps in the Junior Class F Yamps! live have dozens, both male and female. Think of Dorothy Larrabee who, with a single glance. has them all at her feet. As for Allan Challman and Ralph Brown, no one knows how many hearts they have shattered. VX'e are not behind with our athletes. XYhat would the various teams have done the past year without Sylvester Smith, Ken llros, Hob Capstickl! and .lohn Wires? Oh. yes. Seniors, you are very fine people, but how dare you boast when such a class as ours is near? Junior Personals JOHN DOBLER-VViSC from the top of his head up. HAZEI. SBlITH1DZlfli tresses man's imperial race ensnare, And beauty draws up with a single hair. GEORGE LUCAS-It's the little things that count. LUCILI-I SKEVVES-'TQTIC nearest thing to a perpetual motion machine that has yet been discovered. T' FRED IYIQNVINIAN-I fain would he merry but dare not be, for some horrid girl might look at me. , KENNETH Bkos-Take what you get and keep mum. DoRoTHv Ll'TZ-HCT ambition is to develop poise and avoirdupois. lover: BROVVN-It is a great plague to be so handsome a man. THINGS YVE'D LIKE TO KNOVV How many pounds Dorothyanna Oliver has lost since she put in her appearance at East, How long it is since Ann has walked home without a fiddle and a curly head at her side. How 'fFat VVo1d happened to stay awake a whole period once. How Joyce Brown's suit and eyes happen to match so well, ' llfany are cold but fmt' are frosczz. 52 i,:.,..g NS ,+, . J, warg Af fg ,,.-if. - sf , 3 ,A , . ,Q , , , 5'g,N:f,- Sag, frm: - 2' A W f. ,. f- ,, -f -, A 3,,,,,..,,. Q, ,2,,,,,k,. ML j -in 555 7 -- f ,, 2 ,,, 1, If gsm . , , ' ' ' K ,:,i ' 4 'M '30 vga , ,N a sv ,wwf WE, , 1Jf7ff35w5i 1.-.-1... . , rw bv, ,,, , yvw, ,,m,., . Il .wqv , ,wgia ,W My ,y-w MEx 53A x4gL ,, If 7','-Y-: MNH' , , , my Qi LE ' F551, - w 2 Qi! Vgggml g. ,, ,,'f-?'fi. -v Y 9 ,Lf w1 I . f BG-.xf .W A ,-. K, WL -Alxgw z ' V ,v ': 2 I . P 'A.' 1, L k .,,.. , ,FJ,,, T , Ap ffi ifn' , Q 1 W,4r J E. rVY ' Q aww A Qardircal Pretty Boy Questions Changing a Feature I am really a very handsome boy, but my nose is a decided cause of annoy- ance to me, being in my way at times. How can I acquire a cute pug nose? . Anxious john Newhouse. Keep your ideal in mind and gaze often upon the nose of one named Ila Sabin. lf this fails. we advise using a mask. To Appear Tall I am very small. very small. My smallness makes me sad. Indeed, I some- times feel small, but of course, not often. l'lease write a remedy. Harvey Reeves. The only remedy I can suggest is to alter your manner of dress. Wear swal- low tailed coats and tall silk hats. Have your tailor order stripes for you and always wear French heels. Stilts will help. Never appear in the company of Ronald Manuel. Rhoades, or llernard Ray. General Def iciences I am frightfully lacking somehow in personal beauty. l don't know in what features so l enclose a photograph. l'lease answer at once and in strict confi- dence. Raymond Miller. Your case is deplorable. .Xt present l can suggest nothing. Home to me for special treatment: better come in a closed cab. For Pink Cheeks l am afflicted with pink, oh. very pink cheeks. 'l'hey are so rosy that I am often mistaken for an apple. rXs this is at times extremely embarrassing to one of my sensitive nature. l wish you to suggest a remedy. Robert Capstick. Yours is, indeed, a sad case. Ilowever, if you apply New-slain night and morning, the condition may be somewhat alleviated. Should this fail, we advise a mask. How To Grow a Mustaehe tSecret formula by Drs. Gale and Norton XYhitchurch and Marguerite liumml Allow your whiskers to grow to a reasonable length. Then rub them thor- oughly with coarse salt. Place a glass of water before you and when the hairs come out to get a drink, tie knots m them close to the roots. Success is assured if this treatment is carried out consistently. llarffuerite Kumnt. h The jfrst day of zilftllllki life 'teas ftrrily long lvm't11rsv it had 110 Earn 54 W ' -LZ!-57 Y, S . , ., , . 7 . f,hl 6 Sophomore Section Edited by Stuart Bailey Missing- The Perfect Student As I was passing the office of Mr. Ehrman, an old friend of mine, I recol- lected that I had not seen him for some time. I opened the door. There was no one in the room, but a door opposite was slightly ajar and, looking through the crack, I beheld 1ny old friend sitting with his feet on the desk, idly watching the promenade of a fiy across the ceiling. I knocked on the door and a singular thing happened. My friend's feet dropped off his desk and fell upon a pedal, releasing a pile of papers from the ceiling. These fell upon his desk in a business- like heap and he began to write hurriedly. VVhen I entered he looked up, wiped his brow, and remarked, Ah, so it's you, XYhatsuhn.', 'fYes,', I replied, I thought IId drop in. You have come just in time, he exclaimed. I am now engaged fand have been for the last weekj in an attempt to find, in this school, the perfect student, but my efforts have been fruitless. Can you suggest some way to do this ? You have asked me a very weighty question, I answered. I must delib- crate. Exactly, exactly, that is what I have been doing for the past weekf' he inter- rupted. just a moment I I cried. You are wrecking my train of thought. After a pause I went on, In such a case I would strongly advise you to call in my old friend, Klinq Klanq, the detective. His work is marvelous in such cases. A great idea, declared Mr. Ehrman. VVhen can I meet your friend ? He is always busy, I returned, but perhaps I can induce him to take up the case. Be here at seven-forty-five tomorrow morning. The next morning I entered the great detective's office excitedly, sure that he would be overjoyed to take the caseg but when I entered, there was nothing in sight except a large mastiff lying under the desk. To my astonishment I heard it say as I entered, 'IOh, so it's only you, YVIIEITQSIIIIILH The dog skin was flung aside and Klinq Klanq rose to his feet. At my exclamation of surprise, he said, Merely another of my disguises, one cannot be too careful nowadays. He strode to his desk, took a dipperful of morphine from a pail that stood near, and drink it with relish. He then turned to me and inquired, XYell, what's on your mind this morning, VVhatsuhn F Something you will be interested in, I replied. Have you any important cases on hand at present P Nothing special, he rejoined. A man in St. Paul, one hundred and five years old, died from eating lobster salad, but the evidence points so plainly to the Reds that the detectives have not yet been called in. Of course, I said, but this is quite unique. I then explained the case as Mr. Ehrman had laid it before me. Very interesting, he said, meditatively. Yes, I believe I shall take this up. We shall go to get the details immediately. CHAPTER II The next morning the three of us, Klinq Klanq, Mr. Ehrman, and I, were gathered in the office to discuss the mystery. This is indeed a very baffling case, remarked Klinq Klanq thoughtfully. I shall begin at once. 'The sooner the better, asserted Mr. Ehrman. You see, the school board has offered Dally not with money or women. 56 vw F? iw QQ vm. .mfg Ny 3 ns- f a prize to the perfect student and it is to be awarded at the end of the week. Wie must make all possible speed. I shall begin the solution at once, stated the great detective, briskly. Vile must pro- ceed by a process of elimination. First there are freshmen. They are young, green, and foolish, so they need not be considered. Next, take the seniors. Now, seniors have already forgotten all they ever learned, so they are out of the question, while, as for the juniors, I never saw one yet that wasn't in love and frivolous. This leaves the sophomores and it is here that we n'ust hunt. I can do nothing more without direct observation, so, if you will accompany me, Vtlhatsuhn, we will make the rounds of the classes and see what we can do. VVe crossed the hall and entered a class-room in which a geometry lesson was in progress. VVith a keen eye, Klanq watched the pupils closely for a moment and said. I have picked out the only possibilities in this class by analyzing the faces. Here I have the roll, we will find out their names. That boy in the second row is Cedar Curtistrom. He is whispering to the boy behind him. Hush! I must hear this. This is what we heard: U. . . vacuum tube . . . ohms resistance . . . Thorensen variable condenser . . . UNO! He has the wireless bug, Klanq declared. The next is Linlie Lesdou, a very promising candidate. But, no, on watching him closely, I see him tapping with his fingers. From this I deduct that he is musically inclined, which, of course, will ruin his chances. The next one I have singled out is Ted Frupper. Ah, now we are getting warm. I can see nothing amiss in his demeanor at present, so I will examine his report card. Ah. in the space which this A is now occupying, I see evidence of an erasure. From this .I gather that he once got a B, as there is no mark higher than an A. If this is so, there is no hope for him ! As we left the room, Kinq Klanq made a list of the names considered and the reasons why they were rejected, to show to Mr. Ehrman when we reported. At the' end of each class we visit'-d in turn, he added to the list until he had a long column. This is the list as it stood when he showed it to me: NAME. CEDAR CVRTISTROM LINLIE Licsnot' .... . . . TED FRi'PPER .. . KIIZTHIZR Oss .. lIos.vi.ua R.'Xl.I. .. DILLER Mi-:RRIc'K . NILAXD KIAPP ...... ... PURTON BETERSON C.-van XX ABl.E.. ..... ... XVENNETH IqEI.I.S Si-:X NETH TIEELYE Fi.oR1.x Gmzccsox CH!-ID lNlvsE ......... ....,.......................,....... Reason for Rejection YVireless bug Musical Received a I3 once Hates geometry Didn't atte-nl all vo- cational talks Likes English Didn't take French Goes to parties Asks questions Shoots paper wad: XYhispers in chorus Uses slang fsuch as Oh, dear l Likes girls There were more than these on the list, but it was so long that no one could be expected to remember it. The last class we entered was on the third floor. XYe had observed the pupils for about fifteen minutes when a singular thing occurred. I was looking at Klinq Klanq at the time and I saw his eyes dilate in ioyful surprise. His whole frame shook: he attempted to step forward but checked himself. UVVll3tSllllll,n he cried. I have found him! XVithout an- other word he started on the run to the office, but iust then the lunch bell rang. Imme- diately there was a wild rush for the steps: but my friend, not being used to navigating in such a jam. went down before the rush of humanity for inhumanityl. He was rushed to a hospital but physicians could do nothing to save himg he never regained consciousness in order to make us aware of his solution to the mystery. No one since has come so near to finding the perfect student. Did vnu ever Izcar 0 a f'l'S0ll,S lvefnf arrested 01' tres assinr on ro 'er frozruf x? . . . .I .. .I 4 P gg l 59 The Freshman Blowpipe EDITED BY ROBERT BEAL Published Spasmodically-P As this is the hrst edition of our paper we wish to in- troduce it to you. Its name is, as you see, K'The Fresh- man Blowpipef' Our office is 109 Main St., East High. As you enter you will be astonished by the evidence of prosperity and business that you behold. At your right are large presses clanking out thousands of sheets for the afternoon edition. Busy workers covered with sweat and green ink four colorj are hastening all about. Above this noise can be heard the chop, chop, that issues from the copy read- ers private otlice. That pile of papers, in the back of the room, surrounds the desk of the Editor-in-Chief. He is sorting over contributions from our multitudinous read- ers. So as you see we are quite some little chicken. lVe hope that when you finish read- ing this copy you will think as much of it as we 'did when we began it. Inside Information Light has penetrated into mysterious blackness that has surrounded the council of our faculty at last. In the middle of the night one of our men, the daring report- er, Slippery Sly, after a fight with one of the guards, whom he pacified only by showing him a picture of Mary Pickford, gained a place under the table at which the councilors were to sit. The hours ticked slowly by, while he used all his great will rice 5c plus 3 Soap Wrappers 'power to keep awake- VVith a yawn he stretched his cramped arms, then, suddenly every muscle grew tense, he had been asleep. One of our President VVilson Ehrman's feet rested lightly on his ,left arm while our Lloyd George Cook's feet were nonchalant- ly crossed over his legs. Some one was speaking! It was President VV. Ehrman. Sly reached for his note book. 1 Placing it on the floor he hurriedly dashed down the following speech made by our country's leader- Sirs, I have been many times warned by my guiding conscience that to waver from the following fourteen points will bring much trouble upon our people. It took me nearly a year of suspended work to compile the following points: l. Never strain yourself by studying at home in the evening. 2. Allow all girls to go be- fore you in the lunch line. 3. Never allow your digni- fied presence at a frivolous sunshine dance. A 4. Freshman girls must be- ware of Junior boys. 5. Students walk on tip- toe when going to lunch for fear of disturbing hungry classes. 6. Come to school on Sat- urday to get help from teach- ers. 7. Don't smile at the food dishers, it won't work. 8. Don't get flattered if Acky holds out his arms to you as you descend to eat. 9. Beware of our Constable CMiss CaseJ. A mob of Freshies has many heads but no brains. 60 I 1 W 61 i , 1 l J Q Qardlryol t The Freshman Blowpipe Published Spasmodically--Price Plus Accessories 51.00 10. Never forget the traf- fic rules. Keep to the left. ll. ll'l1en meeting his high- ness Monsieur Ehr1nan-Sa- laam. 12. Exercise caution when picking up floor to place in library basket. 13. Do not pound on ele- vator door as operator is high strung- 14. Do not forget to re- peat this little prayer each night: If East burns before I wake. Save my books, for good- ness sake. At the city election last week. Richard Swanson was elected Mayor. It is hinted that the president of the steel foundry. Arthur Sharden, swayed the election. But it is not true, according to his private secretary, Harriet Silverman. A Ere started in the bakery last week but was put out immediately by its owner, Russel Yoeltz. The public school is hon- ored by a new principal. Prof. Ed. Colliaton, B. A. R. S. Ph. D. ThE' new teacher of Eng. 3, Miss Alice Thompson is proving a remarkable suc- cess because ofx her love and interest in The Odvssevf' Outside of school theidaring pupils call her CRed.l -s ii.. Rigs Ackerson Cas usuall ?HlSi'e4l'lC any relation to you? XYI11. B.-'tNo, he's my Aunt. Chonestl. The lady's aid society met yesterday at Miss Edmund's house. Miss Ruth Graft i spoke on the topic, Are cos- metics injurious to the skin F l .1- 1 Miss Docken held an at 1 home in 310 Dec. 9. An in- lteresting riddle in algebra l l l l l l 4 was presented to the guests. Among those present were Mr. Hank Benton and Mr. Arthur Hopkins. The last Episcopal church held a farewell meeting Tuesday in honor of Mr. liredemus who will leave soon for Borneo where he will carry on Missionary work. Refreshments were served Cof coursel. Miss Docken fgetting nervousj- l'Vell, how many feet are there in a yard? G. Mc. C,- Twelve Frank Folsom and Paul Myroin are visiting in the XYest at present. Robert Challman, the Edi- tor of the Labor Rohun- cus. was suddenly taken ill last night, Over-work cans- ed the attack. It was reported that there were nine pair of long ones in C. Fresh. Class. CMultiplication?j Strangers Mr. Manesik met Miss Irene Johnston fthe pleasure is all hisj. Popular Riddle XYhose name corresponds with a well known exclama- iont. KH. Olnnanj XYhat is Ackey's popular name for himself. 20 min. egg. fenlx rrily I my IlIIf0 you-a 'TUOIIHIH may flaw hair and yet be 7 62 q 5712 ij R 'if?gxVn V 5 D ljqj- I, W A ,' ,A U Q C L A Z VA A-X XY I N 9? f Q . . . TF ,Kyiv ' r o .av , WJ '- . JIKQ4 .,,: W1 - if-if ' 11 ' 0 Y 61323 9 , g 1 ' emrdllyell Q Sunlight Dance lllf old Sewing Room looked its lil'.S9ME S1-EPPER best witl1 the s1111's rays falling NT I? JUVSE across the Hoor. One hy one, K' P QD ' A X' v 'Mg' Smiling students appeared at the door f-dis ,PW fkgg. l U Q 1 -Lf, waiting for the music to hegin. Flhen KI, X m in I the boys did the Ullllfillfll thing. Instead n 3 X of standing in the entrance in a bunch, A they mingled with the girls. J: ' ,, . 'fjifffif l lhere was good snappy music fur- - :j55:f3,4 1 nished by Super. lfverylmocly was happy 1:15. and gay lllllll 5 o'clocli and then- 43515 , ' 7' FEW l 1. AU Riivom. fs -a, E9 '20V2 Class Party Time: Noveniher 30. lillll. O go, or not to go: that was the question. 'llhose who decided in tl1e atlirniatixe l1ad no regrets. They we1'e almly cliaperoned hy Xliss Scripture, Mr. Xelcerson, Miss Ollis, and Hr. Golden. After almost wearing ont Bliss KlcNie's mirrors. the girls presented TllClllSClYCS and the fnn began. Most of the evening was spent i11 dancing, for the members of the 'ZOLQ class care for little else in the line of entertainment. llowever, thev cannot he blamed as few can resist dancing' whe11 ,Xcliie plays Nights of Glad- nessf, More dancing, then the grand march, and then the eats. Cookies. candy, nuts, ice cream and frappe were disposed of while Klahel' Sampson danced some very pretty fancy dances. After the refreshments. there was more dancing 11ntil the janitor jingled his lteys. 'lihen ulllllllll Sweet Home. l.1'cY l'lR1211,x, 'ZOLQ He: You look good enough to eat. She: l do eat. IVIICII the min falls does if ctw' get up fzg1z1'11.7 Of mzrrsr' if does, in deze Iinzc. 64 g Qerdilyel Q '20 CLASS PARTY To start the Christmas vacation with light and untroubled minds, the l92O class gave a party December LZ. The first game played was the game. No one was wed. Then :ve played Ruth and Jacob. Jacob, wide was R, succeeded in capturing: Ruth, who was ff . After these games, .. f .iff Miss Anna Eva Fay, gee? executed a mind reading: trick with the help of we 9 -'f' This trick was so well clone that could not solve it until she was told by one of the members of the class. Q and 3 other X, f were blindfolded and told to bite for a 3 which :lung over their N ' Q, ,ihen their fe' were opened very wide, gl put a 296' into them. KNO wonder the water fountain went dry.J The bivgest and best surprise of all was , our friend AA ' A, M .fx ' 1 , r distributed to everybody anda fmt was fortunate enoufh to receive while 3-tf was the proud recipient of a . The other members of the class were presented with useful -keeping articles -f X va ,L such as i and . After K had alven all his 6 away, played the and all danced. It was getting , fell, , to be 1809. Say a-,bout so the eats were served. Everybody was A1 Pleased when , , were passed around. The time WSDL 'DN SO quickly that the UZ Q came up and had to tell us to hurry because it was after e'c1ock. 115 Qardimal Suggestions For Making a Hit While Dining Out S you approach the table, make a running jump for your chair, en- deavoring to be the tirst one seated. Everybody will probably remark about your wonderful agility. A modest blush will be your only answer. Soon they will bring on some soup. liearing a good loud soup is very enjoyable. Yl'hile sipping the soup. make a cute noisc like a leaky faucet. This always takes well. If the soup is so hot that it burns you-gargle it in the back of your throat for a little while. This is much better than trying to hide it in your napkin, as some people do. lf, inadvertently, you get a spot on the table-cloth, absent-mindedly place a piece of bread over it,-butter side down. The butter will keep the bread from slipping off the spot. If you happen to bite your tongue-don't hasten to utter a bunch of bluish idioms. lt isn't nice. just let your tongue hang out of the corner of your mouth for a few moments until it has ceased being angry with you. In this delicate way, you can appraise the people of your misfortune. lf you slmill cotiee in your neiffhbor's la 1, instantl' assure him that you . l . s 3 . really didn't care for the cottee anyway. Tell him not to mind it at all. Observations of a Wall Flower l'd rather be a wall-Hower And sit against the wall, Than run the risk of injured bones liy dancing 'round the hall. The cheek, closely pressed 'Gainst hskin you love to touch, Seems to suit some people, llut for me it is too much. You'd think the main ambitions Of some boys dancing by XYere to wear their partner's arms out, Or else to learn to Hy. All these can be forgiven- But the worst thing of them all, Is to keep your one position, Like a bouncing rubber ball. Lynn T-IILLEROIZ-'21, Jim folznson doeszft read the jokes in flu' 'ladies' Home Jozzrzzalf' but just the 501110 lzcfv the Nllfvlllllllllo' Home C0llIf?CllIlOI1.U 66 I Y' I 67 I Qardimal 'fxilipt-r Ihfit-lun'-I Ihr Cn-tk '1'.xii-hall Ri-vw-s ,Xnclrist Xvnlimisu Strand .Xtlaiixs lltul The Student Council IIC? i'evix'cr1 the Uricnt? XX'hu ewgzniizccl thi- Red Cross cziinpziigii? XX'ho gzivc the Snnlights? XXii1L'l1Ci' cznnc thc hnllctin huzml? Ifm' thc-sr' things. zlncl fm' uihcrs like thcni. the Stnclcnt tionncil is rc' spmisihlc. The hnsincss uf thc Students' Uiniicil is to iiiipiwwe any cumlitimi whit-li. cxisting' ut hzist High Scliuwl. inzty new! iniivrovcincnt. lt is indccd :L wwi'l4 worth whilc, unc' which rcpuys thc wnrltei' niziny' tiincs uvci' in experi- ence :incl illCl'CZlSl'4i hrezulth of vision. Mm' uni' siicccssoiw iwotit, :ts wc have fhvitc, hx' the cxzunplcs of furnicr Cmincils. :incl may they lczivc lfzist in every way 21 finer school than they found it Y MR. I., tl. Comic l'1'i'.vidi'i1f MR. T.. G. Coma RI,XRtZ.XRl-QT Niawliovsii 1'ii'u-l'ru.viduizf El.lZ.XIlE'l'II ,-Xiuxis .-Xi.1.AN TVVlKkllIil.I. .S'm'wtt11'-i'-'l'z'i't1.vzm'r XVIRGINLX S'1'R.xND SIZNIORS. SOPIIOKIORES, Sl-IUJND TERM. Li'-i'N RF3 Af Rl5 - FIRST TERM. XYIRGIXIX STnxN1m, ?'wf1AiE1'f N1WH01'S'f- sifcoxn TERM, H,xiex'iav ici-mas. .ony icRRn'K. - , , I A 1- A- F- A XY'U'mCE R-t'W'fUf' Irilxlhliill-AR Ii'lItI'9iiIiTIi'rY siiCoNn TERM. X' , , ' Q ,'E 't A ' M.xRc:.xRia'1' Nl-zwnovsia. -IL XIORS' Rl HXST, THERM' . , Q V 1 -, - , , OISERI L.4,.xL. Li-dmyfyyqy-a A5xXI!R15'l ' MLN KU! XLVNIIOI sl-., 5-XLIU,-XX 'I'W1i'111-jlilu .5xI.I..XN TWIl'llHI.I., SECOND TERKI. E1.izixl:E'1'ii .iXim.xxis, RcmiaR'l' C.XPS'1'It'K. Rn'H.xRn Swxxsnx. A les! Qf'll0716.Y1'y in it'0mfu1 is her lllII7Zl.SSi07Z fha! sim ww flzmicd az' Il !1flI'QKl1'7l S1216 68 Qardiryell Z 3 V in ' Sf The Pentagon N the full of 1919, tive' SUQUINJIIIOTC huys. with thc- hope uf i'lJ1'I1lil1Q' an orgztui- zation 10 tztkc thc place of ,Xlphzl Omega, got thcir hcztcls tugctlicr. The result was the Ikiitztgmi Litcrztry Socipty. It is thc' ztim of this rfrgmiizzltimi iw iii- creztse interest in litcraturc 211111 clchztte hero :tt Iiztst High. lfcwtiiiglitly inectingg are hclci at which thc mcmhers presuilt spirited 11l'OgI'2UllS ccmsisting of rczuliugs, spccclic-S, 111111 clehzttvs. .xxlly Iiast High stumlcnt hztviug i-Ttllll tivo to nim- crcdits iii Iiuglisli may ht-come one of thc ilCl1lIlQ'01lS. Nccclluss to say. mzuiy hztvc taken IliiYZl1lI2lQ6 of thc opportunity. lhclcr the cztpnhlc mlirecticm of Hrs. liucklc and Miss Vuppc lung strides hzlvc hcvii tztkcll, :tml cvcry mcmhcr is luokiiig forwzlrfl to XYiHI1iIlQ,'QI'CZlICI' triumphs. The Pcutztgon is ymiiig. Nhat it will ztccoiiiplisli iii the future remxtius to hc sem, hut in thc iiicnmimc. blessings on thee, littlc man. Noah first fllfl'UdlIf!'II1 3111! fwrk into llze lvtli'-X' -zvlzm 110 Z7l'0IIfjflf IIUIJI 011 Imtzra' H16 Ark. 69 N Girls' Athletic Association NIC nf lfzisfs most livcly nwgziiiizzuimis was fuumlul lliis yuzlr lay ilic girl-' of ilic scliuul. lfis tlic liirls' .Xllilgtic .xiillflliilllll lliic regular iiicctiiig' is lielml tlic tirst week uf vx'ci'y iiicmlli, lil ziclmliliuii. scvcrzll limes cluriiig' ilu- mumli tlic girls get tugcllicr :mil slwml :ui :iftcriiumi iii Ilic gf'Illll2lSilllll play- mgg imlonr sports. ,Xiiy girl who is Il me-iiillcr uf lliv scliuul may juiii. llic ofliccrs fur lliis year :irc us fullmvs: Presiclciit .... ...... l lIiI.liN Cimss Yicc-Prcsiclunt -A ...lYJIll10'l'llY llrxwkl NS Secrctziry .......... .. .l.l'l'lI.l,li AXNIJMLWS iliT6llS11I'CT+l71'U Tcm . ...Miss ilillllli fllixx Ilrihwx .WIVYS fllflf n'm'd.v Ilan' wuts in mukv 1110 Imzgzragc grow. l 10 Qardimul ' ' 1 1920 Q d ' l Q r 1 rye: XX ! X ,X fi 1. lr mn- l '19 51 'F' 'W' .N J' fr F '115 'p , 1 '11 ' ur' , , A Qfff ' 'Q x K Y , 1 lg ' ,La-Q1 3 ' ' Z ra!! , ., , I ' Hi-Y Club E.-XX-li,'XTlNG wfmlxl sccm tn lw tlu- chivf activity of thc lli-Y flulw, but it rcallx if11't. At 'thc lwi-wcckly lllCL'llllg1S uf 1111- clulm, lu-lcl altcr11at1-lv at sclnml a11cl '11 the Le11tral N ,H lwcaus are tl1c first olmstaclc tw lwc m'crcn111u lu' tl1c .illl-1lUflU'L'I'i but a Ho . 1 5 1, ,- ipeakcr 15 always the p1ec1' cle l t'SlSI2-lllCC. fxll Zilllllliil 51111111111 01111111 14 21 fm-aturc of the lll X l and a l1a11cll1uok, Tl1c Spectr11111, has lx-1-11 i11itiatm-cl this ycar, Vllllk' lmuuk is :1 lllillllllil c ta111111g clata co11cer11111g sclmol act11'1t1es 111 all sorts. I OFFICERS PM-s1cle11t ...... ..... ........... , .... S 1 ZVVA1111 M11oR11: Ylce-Prcs11lc11t . . . . ..fX1.1.,xN 'l'vv1c1111:1.1. Secretary . .,... ..... . l.1a11N P1111.1111- lreamrur ...... ....... . . .,... ................ . ., .... jo11N N1-:vv11u11s1c You 1110-X' f7l'1'lIf ll klsx 1111 ll gills lips, if you u'f111'I f7IlI7!l,VlI it. 71 1111 1 A ' Ji-in Q43 iff, ,Iwi .K 1 b 3 Q E S.. if Q7 ir- 2: r E Q w 2 f 2 -N 72 9 J 7 9 ' Qardlryal E Q Girls' Club Nlf of our must active societics at liztst is the Ciirls' Klub. Its mcetuigx 1 L hcltl Cvcry two trucks mt iliticsclzty IlflQ'1'llUlJll. ,Xftcr thc httsiucss uitttiut- thcrc :irc prug'1'zt111s zutcl clzuiciug. The chth has two aims: uzuiicly tr lb junior :mtl sviiior girls in closcr l'C'lZlllOllSlli15 with mic zmother, mul tu Lxtt liclpiug hzmcl to eva-ryoiic who may ueecl it. The girls :irc clivimled into x itio S umimittucs, such as the Social Scttlcmeut, Xthh-tic, liig Sister, l'rog'rz1tii N hcrship. Hospital. :uid Iiircl Study Lbttiitiittccs. lfollowiug nrt- thc UHILLIN thc last t crm :mtl this: P1'f.vir1'z'11i .. l'it'vff'1't'.v1'rft' .S 0r1'v!cz1'x' . . I 1'at1.r111'w' . . Plvxfzfvzzl . . Vim'-l 1'v.vidt' .Svf1't'ltz1'-x' . . T1't'rz.v111'4'1' . Officers '191f2 ..i.l.lZ,XI2IiI'Il rX1m.xx1s 111 .. ..l7mm'1'l1Y li.XI'5'l'll'li . ..lxizz lN4llQl!Rl'l'SllX ...lltauxuicia ,Xximisr OHicers '20 .. ..lh2r.iax fjI,SIiN Ill .. ...l-11 r11 fll.li.XSllN ..frr..xrmys lvitxiztt IQllS.XI.lXlb C,1i,t'1aK Efwn tim a vllnfzu lztzx INDI, Ulillls .wlzzrlillzar l1c lI .vfivk vwzz. . .l 1 . 73 O g 1-f Cgardlrycal vv --F Girls' Pep Club lilf yuan lmnlqing fm' Psp? XYQ hzivc it righl here ill lfzlst lligh. lt is the 'Tiirls' llcp Lllnhf' 'lihc ffmthzill ul' lizislwllulll L'IllllllSl2lSI hzis zilrczicly , rvzilizcrl its ll'll1Mll'lIlllCC'. lhn if yun :irc unc nf thc lllliCXY2lI'lll, this jnlly Qlnln is going' In ziwzilwn you wilh 21 gmail floss nf IR-pf' Yun who lug Zlllll stznnl lmziclq whcn gznnc tilnc zirrivcsffymi are going to lose ynnr iiicliffcrciice wlicn you hzlvc hcarrl their poppy songs :incl yells. 'lihc iclczi uf Ihr' lk-p Lilnh was nriginzitecl hy :i group nf girls who wcrc so poppy themsclvcs that they clcciclecl In start 21 l'cp Pmpzig:111clzi. Blzn'gnci'itC liuinni was chosen lll'L'Sl1l6llI, Lncillm- Skewes. Svc1'et:1i'y-'I'rcz'1s1n'vr, :incl Bliss Liccll, faculty zulviseix 1,511.1 if 41 Xllllllll' 0 flf'l'Sf?ll razft i'lI'Xf70SC of his v.1'fw1'1'm1fC for fulznf 114' paid for it! 74 S 9 U 1 , Z ' O Qardllyel Q if . ... . . , p , as mmm! rw-:N VFWTHIK T1 mmm f xv- if t Lgqzg, iffl-igig Ii 7 555 M Me- - 'igggit -A ' if T ' 23-55: M ' ....M wh., ... H. me f-yr s- . , ,, . ... f .39 5- A ,L K. L I E31 'L ... ...X M. K V M W ,V,g . X' Af'f . ' , - -. mf L - -' - f - - -- ,o.m.m s R L sw 1. HY ' kilt Iwrk ,L f. N 1 ,..M.s , .g.. -if -'B' 1524- N K . K3-ff K zfzvf- ' t-, Y . ' I., ... i . ,ws -1.-V' ----A., .. gnmggsi E V ii if ', t .W .. fif I .K -1- T I f gr.. fy: ,y ff f . J. ' , 5-?m1i,,,,..,,,,,....,e. fliwi E 1 . W , . , muy, - ? figs ....W ,..,,, W f..,1,..m,1 t...,z.,.w . ' 5-A ,ty I W 'n'3'-i,Z'f .-if f.f'iffQ fQ '. U -V 'Ji 1 h- I H .ky nk ,V .1 t.. .. ..,, W. .., ,.,, .Z E ,,, . xv, e- - . xg .. Q , on gr' fi . We ..,.,.... ..., - N ' -all .f fs '?.t..1:it.g1i1 f..: P' i j,-ii 8 'W' '34-'fffjvs,+,,..... 5 -f'f'.:f-::1':1::t ' 5: : ,.,.., 4' 'f-fe, , nm tg .LLf::,1,f..g.::: ' ' to-1a:.,.1 . . fwvw- . -. . 1 zwlftsw-Q --XQAIQ' W ' ' :swag t f ' - 1' '45, ' A M, Mt5.,.--L.yatg.sf'.-1' . ' f--wisv' f 11' G i Iinfiiiiikfilqiii ' s4STQlKiii'ETiEiTi .,.,. .mms ,Q,, ... ,4- 3' rw sum mm hit illBlSl 511185 HS! at-'Fmt it mardi' ,ww .f ix 4 if ' ,-V. A sff ?i 4' 9' Sli M1 -1 ww-53, ,. 'Ii' K , if lN'1EMS2Ef.! W 44 xiivtaiu, - i Q Y f Nr.-K K sm mmmma L- . ' BK? 813355 Sl . fum- .warm .X I ' ,, K , 1 -Q-N 4 ' - - -7, -ef-ttf.: , , Aw .,,, . , ,.- - U -4gs.w.s, 4 bi - H.,3 yon 75' Hmm! NAI? .Q,:jiLf, ...ti Q ,... ,,,,.,., ll W -1 ei - f F- - t mr-tr H.. ,,.v M,-... L ' wwf' 21, .,g,g,.g..azs:Lv.:.smz...o,:....-.. ..-... ...t,.. ,. . ......... .. , ,, V.-- .,,,. .. The Orient ERIC we see that learned body known as 4'l'he Orient Stuff. To them helonffs the credit of ztwalceninfr the lone' slumberinff Orient and of mak- . . 5 5 . 3 . D . ing it Z1 truly successful paper-one which IS worthy of a school like Exist. llzits off to them! Staff Ewlitorfiii-fllicf .. ......... ALLAN 'FWIVHELL XM .I El. H jEFFiziE Sxmxsox . r.sne..1ts fitol s .. ... A RONALD MANUEL Venture Editor. .. ........BI.-xi:-nxitiax' li.x1i.m' lixchangc Editor. ...... . . . HXIARY NOLAN Athletic Editor. .... v ........ Vmai. HAk'rw1G News Editor. .. ... ...Bru'1'1cE 1lRO5S Business Business Manager. .......... llov:AeE lllAL'NAN1ARA Assistant Business Manager. . , .l.EsLiE XX'AllLHERG I' A rx NA Az I.rsoN ,-Xssistnnt Nuys litlitors Hrisslii Srrnxu KA Alumni Editor.. . Cartoonists . . ., .. Reporters. . . .Blii xi 1xE1:s Board cllfClll1lIiO1X Manager.. Faculty Atlxfsers .. . Royal Zlt'lHC7' .mys.' 'xlfc, 7t'11aI'.v thc use of staying 1101116 of slccjvzng in 1110 grave. 75 lVflI.llfF0lil1 UITRISTENSEN . .HELEN Scorr ll'lAROLI7 llANsoN lfillS'l'AF VVIGRTN . -, Ak'rnt'R NELsoN V QHARRY joiqxsrm Ljom. CARi,soN or Tnia Iocux,-u.1sM CLASS AALLIN SA111-:I.A1m-1 BER ' lllrun A. CUIIRAN Tl1frc'II be plenty I . O R G-Bardllyal E The History of The Famous 1920 Reading Circle -Ulu xi iyrls l'lil:sux .xl-. Miss SCl'llJl1.11't' . .... Ye Kczttlcr X irginizt Irving . ........... YQ lll'L'SltlL'llI Cilzttlys 'lilll'1lQ1'. . . . . ,Yu Scvretzti'y-'l'1'c-:tsni'ct' lzyzt X :tn lztsscl llurntlty l.ntz llzt Sabin lftbt-l Tliztyci' Xl:n'giiei'itc Knnnn .. . l'llui'c11cc linnzc Klyrtlt' llcmrl Yinlct Xyilliznns limi- Ilurtcli .,.....Yc Scribt' , t Blinnzt lQZlflUSL'll . ,,...., ..... , ................... K lillinci' 'libc Rczitling Liirclc, wliivli fzune into being :tbunt two yeztrs ago, is s ut been doing yymly lm tlm tliriving Orgznnzzttinn, 'l'l1is yczti' Ilte incinberj liz ' 4' ' ' 1 it-pliztiiztges. XXI-li:1yc nizttlc- lQztU'0'ccly .Xnnsu :tncl liztyc ontlittetl tbcni in 4 um ss. l style. XYQ lixtye scwccl for tiny brtby tlolls :incl liztye diligently plictl tlic bru tlnlls whose pztpcry pztinttrl sinilcs wunlcl clcliglit tbe lic-:nrt of ztny ynungstc-i'. Xi c I I wlnle we wmlxecl, Miss Scitipttirc ztcqiiztiiits ns with O. llcnry, ztncl lxicliztrcl H ti ing' Dztyis. 'liliere is nnicb nioru rnmn in the I.ibi'zt1'y :tnrl any One who wist s mln suinetliing for tbe orpltztns, :tt tbt- saint- tnnc spending :tn enjuyztblu bout 1 very wclcoinc. T11 0 l1t1rdt's! lllfllff Hwy vxiffnzflzlvz' in 41-:'1't1i1'mz ix llzv vtlrflz. 76 J I J Qcardiryexl x Q f ully 1 nr 'fc' HM 111,c 1 A 4 N. AA, WW A ic 1 N 1111 3 , 15. vc M X gg? A X Technical Society P1'esimlc11t ..... Yicc-I'res1cIc11t .. SCCl'C1Zll'y ..... 'l'1'c:1sure1' ...... Se1'gcz111t-at-4X1'111s President ...... Vice-I'resirle11t . . Sccrctzlry ...... 'l'rcz1s11re1' ...... SCl'gCl111t-Ht-.'Xl'l1IS O 1f1f1 cms Ifirxf Tcruz .C1,11f1fo1-111 .X Nl 1151:s0N ... .IXILNINILI Il S1'.1.1.1LY . . .'l'11m1.1xs ,XXIDRICXYS S1'1'1111d fl'r'1'11z, .. .'l'11ox11xs 1212111.11 ILV1-31a'1' I'R1'1's1:131cr: MARCUS Nm' . . .lix'E14'1' FR1'1's1:ER1: ......S'l'.XNLliY x'Y12 R1'11c11.1-11 CQORANSON C1-11f1fo1111 1XN11121:soN 'Ii 12N N 171' II S121QLEY K12xx1f:'1'H XY121.1.s 301110 11110 1.11 .Uixs H11-1'1'.v'.s v,'11.1s.' 111111-1' 41 jnztvlzfd fair of panfs mi'c1'5 41 good llCl1I'f. .7lI1'ss Ha,vf's.' l'1Illf'1'1' docs 110 fl11'11k his lzcarz' ix? 77 V: 'A A 'im S ,VJ A A 4, x A J , Q -4 , S. ' A ,Q m fl , ' ' A . . Mm. 21-ffm 'ig My , , . L . , y N. M, , , fr , I 1 , ' .LGF gf- ,ff '11 'M' f ' 'S ggzw S KVKA 4 Wrkr I 1 fl , -W, 5: ri' -f+..'b,fi5.,:Ll. 5 ,K , xii A ?w..1 K .. 5 ,. x 5 r If 5 21'-f'X 41 Ta- 4f?fa-f'4Ae S .- f . fx X ' -Q I. T. 2 wlff , ' ' 1 ' 'D' V X 'win' x ,. M 'Z X .X-, A 'f',.-.xim-,Z V- ??,,.-s A w ,fi ,E f X , .. 'w.a,:,,.4 ,f xg in 7, fl' f 'ii yi lr A A V 'AA A rx 4,,..S. 'V X 'Q 3 A X ' 93,1 X 17 ,wgbgf n , 1 y ., K Gif fu -,Q .1 i g ff ff -' , J - ,+5, f f .-,ff . - ' - -1 Q Qt hw J. Mf , , 1 xxx-u ,f kA,f2 b 1 4 Av 5 W Uk 6 , K .M W V '.7,,v U A. M. A . , MdzsmswW,-vLf1 ifQff:Hg4Hf: 3,g 78 0 g U Qardlrvpll Q The G1r1 Scouts F at any season of the year you are travelling in your motor-ear along some suburban highway, you may possibly run upon a line of khaki-elad marchers -wearing skirts, yet soldier-like and carrying knapsavks upon their backs. You may stop your ear and offer them :1 ride but l forewarn you that they will refuse you most eourteously and smile in il way that suggests as great an appreciation of their privilege to hike as you feel in your privilege to ride in your motor-ear. They will smile and salute you and resume their mareh ii: brisk joyous step. Or you may diseern the same group by the eurl of smoke arising from the interior of a wood, or Il bend of :1 stream where brown iigures bend over a Camp tire in preparation of an inviting meal. Possibly it will be only the sound of their voiees that you will get, for these nature-lovers seorn the road as soon as possible, and you will only eateh suatehes of songs such as these: Good morning, have you joined the Scouts? 'If you ll2LVClT,f you are not in style! flood morning, don't you know we're out To do everything that's worth while: Show us the job, and if we ean't do it yet, Well do it next week or next month, you bet. fwfr! T,11L'li up your dinner in your brown knapsaek And hike, hike, hike. Take all you need upon your own Strong baek And wander where you like. Leave the roads to motor ears, The sidewalks toithe bikeAbut Pack up your dinner in your brown knapsaek And hike. hike. hike. East Troops Troop No. 6, OAK. Captain-Miss Hrirrix F. l-l'l'TLIC. Acting Lieutenant-Rosie Ko'rAs1zK. Patrol Leacler-l..x1'R.x ALLEN. Treasurer-Hicrrix MeMu.L.xN. Secretary-Erurzi. IZHNGSTON. Troop No. 23, PINK CLOYER, CZ1Dti1iI14TkfISS MAvm:1.LE Bovsobr. Patrol Leaders- Evr:1.vN R.x1-QHR, Ilflzi-:L JOHNSTON. Secretary-Treasurer-ILTLIA BIQRNS. Nei'Ur vlzoosz' your girl by 1ll007lIl'glIf'. 79 Qardilyell 499' .IQ 1-.1 70 11 L. ' - rr ,195 'f is ' H s- Q: . 1 1.111114111 1211-uf. 1111111112 Z141.1111 B41-4111 I-11111111 Rooters' Club 17 2111 1110 11c11' 111'g'21111z21114111s. 1111- 1Q41411e1's' 1111111 1Q 11111 41111' 111211 l11.111111S1fQ ll 1'211'11141 k'2l1'CL'1'. 11s l11Jv1l'C1 15 141 110 sec-11 211111 1lCZll'C1 c1'c1'1'11'11Q1'c 111211 11111 1110111111-rs 2111- 111-e41c41. 113' 11'c211'111g 1111- 1l1S1g'11121 211141 I't'11SZlIC111f' x'411'2111z111g. 111111 111211Qc 111011 111'Csc114'c 1i11l1XY1l 211141 111611' l1111K'L'1 Q11'211'. Y1111QX' 2lI1,1111 2111 1111c1A- 01141411 4-vc111s 211141 4141 1111111'11es1 141 11111 1111: 4111101 s1'1141411s H111 11111 5112111011 for 011411-111 1111114111 '1'11c11' 111e11111g1's11111 is 1'4111111os1141 211 111'cs1-111 411 11411's 1111111 2111 c1:1ss11s. 11116 I't'll111l't'!1lG11'ES 101' 111Q1111'11-1'ff11111 ZITL' 211111111 211141 XY1111l1Q11CSS 141 ye11. 211141 151135- 1111'C 111 11ll1C 411 11111141. 1'1-1-s141c111 ..... . .111'4111 1'1.X'l'llN 11160-1'l'6S1L1C111 ., ...171114211 '111'1'1-1111 S1-c1'e1211'y ...., . . .R411'.11. Z11-1111511 '1'1'e21s111'e1' .... ..... 1 1111'1N Xv1f1.SlJN 1111CCl' 1-111411-1' ........ . . . .1iFxx1s'1'11 11I,'1lT11iS 1fxe1'11111'4- 1'4'11111111ttcc 511.1111 15.111.14.1, 1,1iSL1li l.1x11411'. 1+11.1N1q 1'.l'5'l'1S ,1111k1' .1'11111' 41-z1'11 ffj 1141110 H111 111411111 .v1z1111'.v. R0 81 G-Eardimal XYVUSL' l'1'uv4rst 'lillllllt' Nl. lnwuml lletei'sui1 Nliss Scripture H'Xeil lluwe Slinppt- l.in1l K, lnwtrtnl Fllll!L'l'g l.inmlou Lay man . . lhe Muslcal SOCICYY llli Musical Society is prztetiezilly it new orgzmizzttiun in this sehonl. Lust yeztr l,yle lilorst was the fmmcler :mtl its lirst president. Leslie Linclou heucls the work of the society at the present time. 'l'l1t-purposeof the Musiezil Sueiety is tu prmnote the ztppieeiation of musie-real mnsie. One progrznn, sometimes two. is given every month. liaeh of these progrznns consists of the works of one emnpnser, his life :incl general ehztrzteterislies. The offieers of the society :tt the present time are: Leslie Linclou, presiclentg lfyerett Lind. yiee-president: :incl Kathryn CTX:-ill, secretary :incl treasurer. Fails arc lined 'zeitlz good izzlczzfions. S2 . O R Qardlmal The Bo'sn's Bride -111110 4111, 1110 C1100 111111, 11111101' 1110 111110 11'Il11Cl'S1111D 111- 1111 1il'1CgCl' 1lI'1'SiI111'11 1110 1111's11's 1i1'i110. Il 'AX1111110111 NY2ll'11.yv 1110 011111'110101's 1'0111'0s0111011 11'Cl'L'l 131011 1f1'11c--1111111f11'11111 111 1110 lf. S. S. 11ZLI'I1ZlC1L'.. ...1,C1'l'1' 1Q1011111'11f1111 '111J111 '11L11J11C1'--'1111C 1111's11's K11110.. ,.......... ...Ql11I111JI1 N1-1s1111 111111 5112111111111--.XII 11111 51111 ................. ..... ' 1'11111 Z1j1111' 521111 51111111-1'1'f1'11X:111'11111 111 1111: 141111111111's 11115 ....... ...1Y1111011 171'1Q101' K1111' ,X111111'-fi 11Il11ll11l1' ll1CI111JL'I' 111 1110 111g11 S01111111. .. . . .f 710110 f1j1J1'VL'f1 1J111'111111'-1 101' 13051 1'1l'1L'l1f1 ..,.,..... .....,.,.... . . .111'1'l11CL' 1'1'1'11'114S Mrs. 1!1'1111'11f.X11 21C11111l'Il1D1C' 011111101'1111.. .... 1'111l1Z1 XY00f1: 1I:11'11111'11f1X111-1111111g' 111011 501111111 ..... ..1fs11101' 111111 11111111152 SZl111J1'S, 1111141 111011 1'1l'1L1111S. 1'The Rose Maiden 1110 01111111111 1110 111110 A1ll1111'11H 11'11s 1'XL'CL'111l1Q'11' 11'011 g11'011 XX'C11I11'S11Z1f'1 ,'X111'11 22, 111 1110 ,X1111111J1'1l1ll!. 1110 Il1'11511C 1100111'11111111Q 11111 11111611 111 111111 111 1110 1'1121I'Il1. 1X 111011011 011o1'11s 111111111011 N111 1qI'1Cg'CI',S 111111111 11'1111 S1Zl1'111I1Q' Z1L'C1l1'JlC1 1110 s111111s1s, 111' 1111-11' 111-1111111111 S11lQ111Q' 111111011 grc:1111' 111 11115 11I'1'SL'111Zl111Jll. 1':S111L'l' 120115111101 ............. ............ ..,...... S 1 1111111111 110111100 1'1'111'11s1 . ..L111111'z11111 ,1'01'1'1' 1Q1011111'11s1111 . . .... 1CI101' 116111111 NC1Y111J11S1' . The Cardinal Play 1'11111'11011r1's: 1116 1 ' ' ' 1- V1 gill F1 11110: 1116 , 1'0se111. - r I 1111- 111111 1'L'!1lCl'1'11 111'11111111 il 1111-4111111111 111111 fr , w111111111'1 11111' 11 1':11'f1111111, IJ11rl11g 1111- 111110 1' ' 110111111, 011111'0rs11111111s, 111110111 111' 1111150 1111 011 11 - b 18 1111100 111 r1-.11 1111-, f111'111511011 11111011 1111111501111-1 A A 1111- 11111111-1100. 11111 1111 1110 111110 111011- was 11 111 - 1 I:r0s111111111, 111111 11U1'1I111 1110 1111s0111-1- 111 1110 011:1111' ' ' 1 1111xes, 0113111011 1111'1111g11 1110 11'111111111', 111111 111111 1110 Lt .- 1'1111111. '1110 111111' 011111-11 1111111 1110 s01-110, h1l1l11'1lI'j A ' H1111 11111101113 1110 1'1r0s11111:111, 11110111110 s111'1'1111'1'1111j ' ffs11111e111i11g 11111101' 111111511111 f111' 11 f1'0s11111: ' 1 F1-11 1011115 11:11-11, 11111 1111'11- 11115411110 111 1111- 111155-111 ' 111110 ,. . ,4 1 ...1:111.1tf111L' 11111111111 131'1111'11. SCt'llCI 111 1110 1121111111211 R1111111. 1! ,, IL! I 6 1110 11 1111 0 Ill f 6 I ll. ml- 5 eb 1 81 4. I 0 111 111 1 1111- 11111-11050 111 1111- 111111' 1'1-11011011 1111- s0111111!, f 05111-0111111 the I 1'0s111110v1, 115 11'11s 1111111-:111-11 111' 1111- :J v li - gn-111 1111111110r uf s1111s01'i11111111s. liw111'ess111g 11 111 Y - . , f Mr. lL111'1111111's 11'111'11S: '11 11115 1110 0101'1-V051 K 5' 1111-00 111 11111'01'11si11g 111:11 I 111110 yet 51-1-11, ' f 'CTT .-1110 111111 f1'1'dlu1'lc 1111110 1111111 111111 Ivmsf. 83 fm., . i S-1 Qardiiyal East Glee Club NDER the able, whole-hearted leadership of our new friend, Mr. Krieger, the Glee Club has worked hard. The soloists of the Club have practiced The Rose Maiden until they sing the difficult solos flawlessly. The Glee Club as a whole has worked steadily on The Bos'ns Bride , an opera in two acts, and have the choruses ready for presentation while the soloists have their parts perfectly. Under Mr. Kriegeids splendid leadership, the Glee Club is now a growing and influential organization. PIZRSONEL Erwin Aberle Anna Allstadt Ulga Amundson Lief Andersen Edmund Baruth Zoe Bailey John Beal Robert Beal Elle11 Bjorklund Bessie llrackett Julius Dodge Leona Dunbar Ellen Edmond Harvey Egler Georgia Erickson Frank Eustis Marion Fairchild Mildred Fairchild Alice Ferguson Helen Faltico Leslie Wahlberg Ruby VVestin Marion NVemyss Ella VVookey Wlilliam Zemor Clayton Fleetham Ruth Foster Thomas Gemlo Carlynn Gerhart Maxine Geske Ovede Gjorvad Eleanor Gormley Madeline Hammond Carl Hartwig Evelyn Hartman John Haugen Ruth Haugen Helen Hayner Aldora Johnson Margaret Kelsey Charlotte Leitch Everett Lind Ruth Lochlin Virginia Lyons VValter NcGaughey Marguerite Mantle Edna Millman Elsie Merrille Robert Mersereau Reuben Meland Camilla Nervig Marcus Ney Orville Nyborg Dorothy Anna Clive Selmer Peterson I' Raymond Phillipi Ray Peterson Elsie Peterson Venerice Pomerleau Evelyn Peterson Bernice Provost Margaret Pratt Frank Puccio Lillian Rafnsson Ruth Reasoner Marion Ree Esther Reasoner Roland Reeves Hugh Salisbury Max Schoonmaker jessica St. Peter Gladys Swenson Helen Swart Bessie Studnicka Mildred Spear Edwin Stevens Sylvester Smith Fred Tupper john Tarasar Alfred Theme Gladys Thompson Alice Tolen Presents make the heart grow fonder. 85 Qcardiryell R ? Q 1 9V2 Class Play 'l'he plays were rleeirleclly tlifferent in their types. characters were exceeclingly well given. clue hnth to the ahilitv of tht eoaeliing of Bliss hleter. i December. 'l9. 3 One-Act Plays uliL'lXYCCll the Soup and the Sztwn'y Lftsr Ilecause of the few numher taking Draniatie .Xrt, no large plat' was given 1 , and acting. They - actors. and to The lhnlt Calxrrial. .... ,.,. .... ...,... ..., 5 t t x lla Xlrngala The l':trln1' Blairl C.'Xcl:t1 ..,.,....,....,.....,.,..,..... ....,. l 'erigu lflztvin The liitclien Xlairl fliniilvl. .....,.,.....,......,.........,,...,, lrm-ne lleine Seeiie- Kitchen. Timm- livt-ning, rlnring the -rrving uf the rlinner. The Neigliliorsv Clxsr Hrs. .Xlvle ........... , ,.,,.... .,.. 5 1ell:t Nlrngztlzx Inu, her rlanuhter. .... Inez lngeliritsun liraitcltimtliei' ..... .... . Xlnva Xnrlverg Mn. 'l'rnt .....,.. .... 1 ilarlys Marvin Xlrs. Klnran .... ....... X liltlretl Fisk Xlrs. lfllswnrth . ,. ...lirances Linstrmn lizra , ....,...,.........,.. ......... llaroltl Nelson l'ett'i , ...........................,....... ..,,.........,... I 'Yell lJeK'uttrsey Scene llrs. Alllm-'5 Kitelitn. 'l'inie-.K F-tnnmer Morning, An Afllictecl Klan' Xzttlianic-l vlerkins, an heir in xt':titing , ...,........ ,.,. l larnl-l Xelwn Nlr. Smith, it lilat .-Xgent-- Yf'i'y Hat ...,.. ...,.. ....... 4 i lenn Usgartl james, Nathaniv:l's Man .............. , ..XYallaee Rainville llnn, a eolleetnr nf Snip N l'nttt-nt ..... ,.,.,, l 'anl 'Varasar .Xnnalmella lfair, Na1haniel'S 4les:rerl ,.., . .,..... Perign l l:tVin Varelfiia Fair, her aunt, a helpful stznl .,.. ,,.... lrt-ne llt-ine Scum- -'Dressing rnnni nt' Nathaniel ,ll'lllCillr. Tinto' f'l'he present. Vciath .,.........,............,.,.,... ...,.... B liss Jeter Stage Nlanagt-1' .... ,..... IX lr. Xlerrilielnl Stnclent Manager.. i... lienlien linstafson Business Manager. . . ..... 1 lscar Ellertson Assistant Manager. . ..... lYallare Rainville l'rnpert5 Klan .,.. ,... X Yilliani l'r'uw1l1er llrnperty VX'oman ...... ..... ,...... ....,.... ,.,. . , ........ l Q z rsnzicra Lmnnicki ' ' ' liflxvin Skinner lzleclrieiznt ........,...,.... u, ...,...... 1, ....., 5. ,..,,...... ... Music furnished by lzast lligh Urehcstra G. C. Krieger, Musical Direelor l'e11'r1 llziuk .wzzlf of our flrrxsvs -zt'r'1'v t'tll'f7t'l1fl',X' r1u.v.n'.v, ilu' for the dmirs ftflzvn the bell rizzgs. S6 'wiht' ilu'-v umkv 1101! the E Z Ko I 2 Lcardlrycal East Hi gh Vaudeville l. Uvcrturc- East lligh Orclicstrzl J 2, S11plio1u11rc ,Xct r 3. A :mc act 1ll2lj'lL'lI n t'l3ills LET U5 1 Mrs. -luck Davisf E l N , O P'-5 l.i'0llUl'C .Xuclrist I 'N NX X Mr. ,luck Ilzivisf D f fn xi X lugwzilcl llowillzui P A I Mr. S. R, hluucs- K XA Ilurus Kattciilicrg it I 4, y 4. Dzmciiig Specially Npfi, , 5. Sclu1ul mlaysu- - W 5 U ,luuior Class 'K ff ri, :X Musical Trp-at :viii 7.Kl1m11l11g11cg if Rmlalcl Rlzuiucl Q2 S ,gfigyll X S, A Traiucml Circus li I f ' Sclliur Act LQ R 1 U. liitchcu Syu1pl111uy ' ltr, 'Z-X llit uf Xmisciiscu C L T1ulcl-Riclizxrclsmi Art Art Proper: Horse lfz1ir i'l'9M Class :ut Play. HlNIHlCl'IlL'Ci'-ClSCZll' lillcrtsou. Note: Picture him in :1 light. Huify clrcss. :uul without truulmlc ll rcpro- rlucticm of this fzuuous picturc will come to the miucl. The Angelus. lfuml of 21 lung lfighth Vcriocl lZlCCUIlllJ2llllCil by il clash fur the clozlk-rcmom zuirl frcccloml. Sculpture: The 'l1ll1IlliCl'u ........ ................ . ..RlClI,-NRI! hl1111NsoN Note: X0 iiiiztffiuzltioii is uecclccl to cuu'ecture iu this iustzuicc. The 1 s - rv . . 1 . . original was so otteu lmetorc us. lfrlll the sule, Rich, you :irc cutircly wol- couielj 6'Yvuus clc Xlilon.. ...,l3li1:Nlc 1i lwiksox l'VX'iugccl Victory . . ...blmlx IJERRICK Music: Gu Slow and lfasyu.. ...Fl.11111iNc12 'l'11111:N'r0N -l.0l'1s14: S'rAx1.1zx' Songs XYith0ut XYorcls ..................... .lN1:w,xi.u lfxuizx ---lilxrvxlz l31'x'1rc'14s-C11.x1c1.1is Kl.1i'1'z1x-ft-XNlwulixx' 'l'111ms11N ,Xuvil Chorus --Ilunch :it l.uuch in Corrirlor. Aclclerl: The lluuch. l.1c11'11x XY1L1.1.xx1s lil2RNlL'lf Sc111x'rz1f:1. L'1.,x1e,x I1i'xN1f1-L X'vl0I.l2'I' l':lJVV.'Xl4lHS lu ll class bv lhcmsclvcs: 1lA1z1:.x1:1c'1' XY.x1zNl21Q-li,xsx111-:lu l-11x1N1Kr H:11'f'cv lC1'11f'1'.v .v11x's.' IIS 11 !!11111I f11i111! Ilzcvi' d1111'f 111v11.v111'f 111011 113' f1Ic'llC.x'-- 5 ' nr fcl11'1'1' -rcrrzzld I l1r'. ' 87 QV! TH E ORCHEST RA G-Eardimal The Orchestra HAT would East do without her Orchestra? Music is needed at all times, whether it be for class plays, Operettas, auditoriunis, Or any other school activity, and this Organization is always ready. Not only is it a duty and pleasure for each nienilmcr Of the Orchestra to play, but each one has learned much under Nr. Kriegerls excellent direction. M PERSONNEL C01ldllL'l0l'S R. GEORGE C. KRIEOER Piano lhlARCiARl2'1' NEW' HOUSE CLIFFORD HUNT PZVIERIETT LIND KENNETH RICE IJIIEF IXNDRESEN NORIE ERMAN LEONARD GERHART CLVOE JENSEN CLIFFORD SHULTZIE FLOYD BACHMAN XVALTIQR EXLLEN NATUANIEL FINNE Firsl Violin Second Violin Cornet Slide' 7ll'07'11lJ0l1C RALI'II xlCKIBBI N Flute EMMA 'llRUMBLFI Drums CHARLES NEI.SON Piccolo JANE All-ZYERS Boss Viol CARL HARTWIG Tympani STUART BAILEY CIELIA SHOT-PE GALE VVHITCIIURCH l':LLA TRUMRLE lDIiAN XYATsON GRACE LAWRENCE VV.-ALTER BICGAUGII EY ORVILLE 1lATllENVS RAYMOND l,IlILI.Il'I GUNNAR LINNEAR AORTAN IQUTIIIQRFORD BlILAND IQNAPP j'OuN HAUOEN H R says: Before marriage, a mon lowes to discuss plays with you, but a fer marriage, all lm .fecnzs fo rcxiimfzlver is the price of tlzv tickets 89 Qcardiryell The Seven Chances On May Zl. the 1920 class presented its play, The Seven Chances. unmv Shannon, the hero. bequeathed with a fortune of 312,000,000 is confronted with the prohlem of marrying First. He proposes six times, hut is refused e ith time llowever, he takes a seventh chance and wins the girl, -Xnne YYinrlsor, xx io loves him. The east was as follows: 'limmie ..............i.... . . .Kenneth DeGrotf Meekin .. Garrison .. .loe ....... Goddard ..... Ralph Denby . . George ...... Georgia .... Peggy . . . lletty . . . . . .Royal Ziemer . , .Carl llartwig . . .. Leslie Kunz .. Seward Moore . Robert Gullette .. llurns Kattenberg Mercedes Thune . .1 . Helen Cross . . . . .Lillian Rafnsson Florence . . . . . Jessie Miller Lilly . . . . . Veronica Yille Monte lrene . , ...... Olga Amundson .-Xnne ......... .. Hazelle Nelson Mrs. Garrison . .. .... Alice Pesek Before The Rummage Sale Altliough members of Miss 'leter's dramatic classes spent some time on llefore the Runimaffe Sale, it was not mresented. s 1 A ten dollar gold piece had been found in one of the garments ottei ed it a rummage sale. The temptation resulting from it is the main theme of tie play. AX dance, 'flunip .lim Crow. made it especially attractive. The eh'1r'1t ers XYCTC I Mrs. Cordelia Davenport .. .. llazelle Nelson Mrs. lfmily Chase ........ .... I .uella Kotaselt Mrs. Caroline Glenn .. .... Stella Croonquist Mrs. .Xlice Hill ...... ...lifvelyn McLaughlin Miss lillen Mills Dorothy Davenport . .. Nora XVinther Mrs. Mildred llailey .. .. .. .. Mildred Pincoe . . . . Effie Jordet lletty Glenn ..... ..... S elma jaegar Nellie Reed .... Nora fthe maiflj Meg fthe girl from the slumsj .. .. Mrs. vlohnson ................ .... Olga JXINIIIICTSOII ...Marvel XYestberg .Leonore Andrist Lillian Rafnsson An ami-tobacco lecturer spoke so powerfully against lhe use of 'fohaeeo that several of his audience went home and hurneml their cigars, holding one end of them in their mouth hy way of punishment. Nw, Oswald, T110 Pied Piper of 11011111.11 ?t'lI.VIi,f ll IIIVIIJIIFFII fllllllllfl -- o V z G2 Q1 r ei 1 IX,Ci 1 i E Dramatics llli Expression ll Classes entertained the sehool during the audno session. The nienihers oi the class with Miss .leter as coach prtstntul two plays, The Burglaf' and .Xdvertising for a llushandf' The lEnrglar east was as iollows: lfreda Dixon ...... Mahel Dover ..... Yaleria .'Xrmshy. . . . Peggy llnrton.. . . lidith Brent. . . The Colonel llaeknp ..... Kitty llaeknp .... Katy llrayton.. . Tom Trask ..... Hallie XYatkins. , . east for Advertising for a llnshand . . ..1llirf' llfkvvk . . .Seali l.f'l1n1r1n ...Jltiry Nolan . . .Louise Lure ....Dflla llnnlcc r'm thus 2 . . . .Bryan Allin Elisalrvflz zidllllla' .Olga Anznndson .. .Rolycrt Gnllctfe Kcnnellz DcG1'0j-if At the Art Institute The teaehers, students, and parents were entertained at the Art institute The Expression ll classes again furnished toward the enjoyment of ie evening. Coaehed hy Miss leter. l'Mrs. liushy's Pink Tea was yet wt ffiven. The stor revolves around a mink tea a husband at that tea, a d'1s nn 6 7 widow. a mild flirtation, and an after scene at home after the company h ld lett The east of Mrs. llt1sby's Pink Tea in the order of their appearanee was as follows: Mrs Busby.. . .. Mrs. lfppertin. . . Mrs Hightone .... Mrs. YYiseaere. .. Mrs. Dashleigh ..... Miss Mary llushy. .. Mr. llnshy ....... ....V l'l'0 ...ellifc 1TC'l'tjllSQ1l nirrz Ville fllrinfc IXytIll1iCl'1'llC Ablmtt . . . .Hvlvn Cross .. . .Lillian Foss . . . .4l1C'l'L'FdC'S Tlznim . . . .lfmiiivtlz llc Graff Annette, the maid .... . .lfflifl Bofunirzn 8114711 A. 303155 Hlsipltm' ln' frmlislz fuiflz all tlran lic' feisc lvy y0IlI'St'lfU-flllft' nzej 91 Qeirdiryell Z A Ride at the Expense of Our Students NII Clear Golden Holiday in March, I decided to take a ride to the Little Towne of Northfield in my Hudson, which was fitt.d out Well with Fisk tires and Kunz oil. I immediately set out to Race with a dinky Ford which Hirt my feelings by being Rood enough to win. The Rhoades were in good condition and everything seemed to breathe of liarly Spring. As I passed by, I noticed that the Bertch lludds were just turning Green and that a Young Lamb who had recently shed its VVinter's Heece, was Cum- ming down the Lane. A Sparrow was chirping a Carroll on the Hires as he was taking a sun-Bath. As I drove by a Forrest, I heard a XVolf Howling in the distance and the Humni of my machine frightened a Brown liaghr, In- wood. I sped on until noon, and, feeling hungry, I stopped at a Newhouse, where I drank a cup of Coffee and ate a Dille-pickle, which proved to be Sauer. Then having Eaton, I purchased a VVick for my tail light. I glanced at my Manuel, as I didn't care to Gess at the directions. I then set out. I had jour- neyed but a few Milles when an accident befell me. Two pretty Gray Katz were Cross-ing the road and, in my efforts to Dodge the Katz, I found myself Strand-ed in a Hoel. I hired a Mann to pull me out with a Derrick, and I decided to explore the neighboring Hills and Knolls. I had gone only a Block, when I stopped near a Poole to throw Stones at a Speckled Pike which was a fair specimen of the Finney tribe. I tried to Spear him but didn't succeed. I perambulated farther and had not gone very far whgn I came to a River. I knew the Bridgeman. as he was a school Friend of bygone Days. His Child was nearby playing with her Dahl. I began to feel tired. I am not much of a walker because of a Korn, so I went back to the car, which was ready for the homeward journey. :Xfter a delightful Day's trip, I pulled in to the garage as the Hell in the XYhitchurch was Tollen. Fly on the Ceiling A horrible tale I have to tell, Of the sad misfortunes that befell A poor little kid who for several days Had an English teacher known as Miss Hayes. These first few days he learned not much Except the force of a teacher's touch At last Miss Hayes so mad became That she cracked his head with Shakespeare-'s cane, She pushed him down on his bended knees And smothered him up with toasted cheese. The rest of the class, their faces turned white, They jumped out the window with real afright A Hy on the ceiling at all this congustion, VVent and blew up with spontaneous combustion. Now if you doubt this horrible story, just try this class for your chance for glory. STANLEY VYE. Real Estate is I7f'C'0l4'lflIg so zfaluahle that only the rich can afford to be dirty. 92 ix W-.N 11111.11 of 11.1 kvvfv 11111 nf 111fx1'l1l'c'f 11.1 1111111 11.1 wt' 11111 krvfv fffllll 1f1'f1'111111 1111111111 1 9 U Qardiryal J 1 ,A . H69 an ac- A' 1 ff 15112 I NIR. 1'1 IXANI M155 1411.1-. 3114. 511zX1'.XNl1X 3111. IMXN 'l'1Q1'K11' 1111Q'1' 1Ql'ZY .X1.N1411'1S'1' The Athletic Board 111C 2l1111l'11L' 1MJ2l1'K1. 11'111c11 111s1 101113 1161111011 111' Miss 111111-. 11Cg'2l11 1ts 111 1 1'C2l11y cl1'ct'11x'c w111'14, 1s s1111 swce11111g 1111 c11t111t'11111us 111111 t1'1111111cs 215 11ZlX'111U' xx'111'141'11 f111' 11111 x'c111's 1111t1Cl' 1111- 11111st llt1X'L'1'Sk' 111111 11'x'111Q 01111111 5 , , 1 t11111s. 1116 111111111 11115 111111111 C111111- 111111 11s 111111. 1.c1's 111-111 111 14111-11 11 1111-11-Y '11111' 111c11111c1's 111'c 11s 1'11111'1ws: 1'12lC1111j' N1111111ge1'-.Xt111c111's. . . .K11ss f,'111.1i ,XSS1S1Il1lI B1ZlI1Zlg'1'1'71XI111QI105. ..... K111. Ru' L'1111c11 of ,11l'ZlL'1i .... . . .Kl11. 1'1'1'x.u1 111121011 111 1711111111111 ........ .... N 111. Sv111':Y1'1NSllN 8111116111 K1111111ger-.X1111c1it-s.. . . .1'1.1x11.xN1'12 '111Q1'X1 1- 111111121111 111 150111111111-1Z11s14t-1111111.. . ...1i111xx'1' Ifxtzlcx fZ11Jl2l1l1 of '111'IlC1i ............ . . . H .-111111.11 111R'I' 112111121111 111 1211se11111l. .. . . .1'1a'r14:11 tivzx' 94 11 11 'Z Y 0 I E Qcardlrycal Q Baseball Season of 1919 Xil ll Xl l st nttd ltst season at lfast before the snow was entirely wtf tht , .,., . ....,t c ground. l'rat'tiee started in the St. Xnthony t'oninit-reial thth gyni. .Xt tirst inst warming' up with halls and gloves. the squad progressed until sliding praetiee was held on the floor of the gym. lfinally. warni weather taint- drx' f'l'Ul1lltl appeared and the squad continued its work out on solid gronncl. 'l'ht . 5 Cardinal nine showed niarlted iinproveiiieiit in the iirst two weeks, passing all sltnnps with a whirl, and leaving all troubles ht-hind in the dust, sailed into tht lirst game with the South aggregation with a Hying start and ehallted up tht first win U to 5. Throughout the whole season liast played with a snap and pre eision whieh should have earned thcni a good place in the standings hut Old Man Hard Luck stepped in and towards the end ot the season several eraelt plavers were lost from the squad. The seores were: East ll, Central 4. East ll, 5: North 2, 1. lfast ll, 7: XYest tw, 9. lfast 9, 8: Catcher Pitcher . . lst Base Znd Base . Srd Bast- THE BiaLi..x M Y .. SVPIQR QYHRIICN Riaxianltrr .. Niztsox I.lNliL'l'. S Shortstop ... ...,.. Right Field ... ...lixro Left Field .. Center Field . Did you t'-iw' we 1It'111'Ax' l,.tIIlI-l7t'l'f.l 95 onth 5, 9. N 1,3 l'ZN N, SMITH .....l3Ro ,..l'.x t.I-.N I J O ' Q Lcardlrycal Q HRX-.X l ILXCIILIX It toulq Z1 must expert :mtl 11uwci'- fiil iwlziyci' to till the little left hy Harold F-trzuirl. Capt. Siiuz' lfiigcii iilletl the hill :ts no utlicr plzlyci' in thc ciitirc city cuulcl huvc alum-. llc was clczti'-lit-:ulcrl :mtl crawl tluriiig thc must hpzttccl inns ments of the gztiiic. flu ullieiisc. hc criiilil 1101 luv lmczxtcii as hc plmwtl his wily thru the fmplmsiiig liiics like il huge hztttt-riirg rum. :mtl mi thc clctt-iisc. litf h,lrl lilw Zi Qlillll with strciigth :mtl spccfl, It was im tzxsls. w'li:ltcx'0i', tu Qliuuse tirziiit its l'l1llllZlL'li mi the iXll City tcztm. l'lf'l'lfR UYZY AX iiiwrc fcztrlcss littlt- l'1lZll'lC1'lJ2lk'li thztii 1 , .i . .. 't5IHZlL'li iicvci' wm't':1 K ztrcliiizll tiiiitnriii. llc flis mlzivctl his 1,'tIlll'2lU'L'. csimcciztllv in v ' 4 5 4 I ' . thv Xurth gzmic. Nii:tQl4 cliusc his plztvs with rztrv iiitlgiiiviit, amcl w:1s pill'- iiciilttih Llt-xt-1 with thc tm'w:ti'cl priss. iixlwiiii ,Xl.KIQL'IS'l' Slim-ty .Xllll4IUl5l. whtmsv :11ipczt1':1iivc Ill lfast lIl2ll'lil'fl his tirst yt-:tr uf high sclimil tiiutlmll. wus flllt' ut the clcvcrest liztltliztvks iii the Elly. lli'XY21SZllXY2lj'S l1'l thc gztiiitf' :mtl his tcztmiiizttes sliniwctl tht-ii' twiiilitlciicc iii him lw t-let-ting him IWZU vztptuiii. XORKLXN KORN This your l'i2lSl lizicl mic tiiicl :tt KACH- tcr. HllUflSCf'U lfllfll shrmwerl his ztliilitv iii passing the lmll :tml lmloclqiiig nmiiy plays thzit' were uimccl to cruiiihle the rc-iitcr of lf:1st's lilic. :1 girl U1 H10 kifflzvzz fx TUtH'Z'1I lim in 1110 iwlitiyy-Zim 96 :mil colisistciit plzxycr. llis work iu thc 9 J J O Cclcardlryexl Clll'fS'l'l2R NELSON lhc sliuctziculzu' worlx of l31irl was 21 rlcciclcfl fcziturc- of :ill high school games this yvzlr. lYith his hrotlici' :is tzwlclc by hie siflc. hc provcrl zm olmslzlclc to zlll opposiiigf lmuclt lielcl mah l'L'g'Zll'KllL'S5 of wuiglit zmfl spa-url. lliicllz hzmclliiig of passes clcseiycd high przlifc :mil rzmlwfl him the lat-St curl iii thc city. llc was thc imzmimous choice for the .Nll City lCZllli. XX'll,l,l XXI IIOXYIIC ,Xlitvr Il yiill' of sulmstitiiting. liill joiiicil the iwgiilziis :mil provucl himself worthy ol the place: .Ks za linlilmziclq, he was 21 stczicly t'ei1ti'zll gzinzv was iimisuzilly goocl. lQUlHlflQ'l' RllfltXl3liS licwpic Rliozmclcs. xyhosc stellar work at tzlclilc- jmlzicc-cl him zigziiu on thc ,Xll City tczlm, was one of thrf lllZllllSlflyS of thc lfzist clcvcii this vczir. llc will he grczitly missvcl mrxt year. KICNNICTII lll'Gl IFS lu f'Rccli's lootlmll playing, he clem- cmstrzitefl that light gocs along with rccl hzair. lle tillccl his position we-ll :it guzircl. D0 you kno-zu Alluf .lfiz fyllof ,llflilltltfdllrk 97 HUGH IQXTON l lu l'lll0'll. we lincl 21 tackle with 'igrit l 6 :mal light niorc than ol almility. llc was zllwzmvs mixccl up iii plavs. :mil he slmwcil up pi11'ticul:11'lvx' iwll in lhe Smith gzuiie. IRKYIN NICLSON .Xttvr two yours rn scrvicc Ux'ci'sc:is. lrv. clumicrl the lfzlst I114Jl6Slillli ZI4 tackle. llc mulml :llwzlys he ilcpciiclcfl upon to gct his ihzm, :mil was :1 pmx'ci'- ful clcfcusivv :mal ulificiisixc plzlycr. SYl X lfS'l'lilQ SKI l'l'l'l .Xllhu Syl clill mat holcl ll rcgulzu' lm-ili rm thc Iczlm. hc clisivlzlycrl hiQ light :mal pop wlicu hc climl gm ill. lfvcii tho he was riiizlll. thc uppueiiiaf plzlycrs zllwzlys lmcw lhcy haul hit smiiclliiiig XX'lll'll Ihcy rzm up against him. KFNX li'l'l l IZRK JS i'lXiClll1yH llms, lctt curl, was one of the grittiest curls iii lligh School foot- lizill. llis wliolc playing was l'l1Zll'liL'Cl with sticlqfto-it-ivencss. Lain' 11011119 are not gona' for mm, l?IlI' fIlUVl I'F rfglzf for in 98 ' ' E Qardlryul ' D Qcardiryal U IEITRNARD RAY Ilringiiig with him thc ight of tht: bIzu'I4iesf' Ray joiuvcl thc Ifzist mon :is guzird. IIis whohr plziyhig was lilzirkcrl with cIctC1'mii1:1titm :mtl grit. XY,XI,I'.,XCiIf IQ.XIXX'II.'I.IY XXYZIIIZICC Iizliuvillc hzxs the :hs- Iiucticm ui' hcfiug fmt- of tht: hcst Stuclcm If0utIaziII XIIIIIZIQCTS in the Iiistoty of Ifzist Iligh. .X gwmcl part uf thc sucvcssful fuothzill sczisrm was chic- to his ciiicicllt :md husi ness-Iikc co-opcratioii with thc tczlm, the student hcQIcIy, and Mis-2 Cole. N ISS UC II.If lim' Iwo years wc hzlvcf IICCII Qspccizilly Iorttiiiznte in Imviug Miss Cole :ts our Ath- It-tic Nlzmzigcr, The stuclt-nt hotly appro- tizites z1II that sht- has clinic for the scIitmI. :md IQt'Is that tI1i'uhc1' iucIivirIu:iI ctitimts, Ifzist hzxs hccii wCII i'cp1't-seiitccl in .XthIctics. XXX- siiicc-rely hupc that Miss Cult' will take mi this rhity ugziiu next year. II R. 5 I ILX IQXSC DN L'oz1t'Ii Iloh SICVCIISOIVS Fight 'til tht Iiiiishu :UNI 11c'x'ci' sity mIic.', Ilzwc- won Im, him tht' rcspcct :md z1cImi1':1ti1m of his mmm :Incl of thc cmitc city. IIQ has tIi'iIIt-cI into tht-in thc necessity of sv.-Qing 21 thing thru: hc hzis taught them thc truc mvzmiiig of athletics: he hzis taught thcm thc vzlluc nf 1'cz1I sports. XIV. Steveiisoii has hccu with us for two years. amd it is our hczirty clesirc that he will he with us zz few YCZITS more. IIIIYII-I' lfziugx are ax tlt'f1'1'111cuIt1I In Illllfki as II lllifffl yellow! l'U1lllIlIt'4 flirolzz an l:'.1'fu'1'1u11t'vd 0110.51 99 Qurdimal Z The 1 919 Football Season Hlf 1910 football season opened disnially for lfast. NYith only two letter men hack, tioach Stevenson faced the problem of making an lfast team largely ont of green material. l'ractice started the hrst day of school. .Xbont thirtyvlive candidates turned out to compete for places on liasts team of warriors. The weather was more suitable for baseball than for foothallg' ? iz consequently, the squad dwindled rapidly until thertb f were only a few more than for two teams. The teams developed in good shape with no serious in- X, l iuries until the practice game with St. Paul Central. N y ln this game, Trump, left end, having broken his 4 . . Ou leg, was forced to leave the squad tor the remainder ,ALQAZ of the season. lfustis, first substitute for the Q wing position, was placed on the tirst string list, kj ou' AX week later, the ,linx', came again: he broke his fn Y , x. eg 271- 2 P I9 arni. llros, who was tighting hard for the ql121l'tel'- Q hack position at that tinte, was moved to the left end of the line. The team. which started for lfast v ' I in the championship race. averaged only 135 pounds. Q fl This was hy far the lightest team which ever -- '- stepped on a Minneapolis high school gridiron, if l'fast's lirst start was made against South. whose J HQ team was considered the strongest in the city at that tinie, The odds were all against the Cardinal eleven, but lighting with old lfast spirit, they upset the expectation of the spor! fans of the city by holding the Orange and lllack to a 15 to 0 score. The next game was with central. lfast bowed before the lllue and Red onslaught. and after a hard, sensational tight for four full quarters. were defeated 20 to 7. lfast started fast, and in the first tive minutes of play scored their seven points hy a touchdown and goal. ,Xfter a two weeks' rest. the Cardinals smashed XYest for a goal by a 21 to 7 count. liiast hit their old rivals with wiin and wigorf' and the lone win ahnost made up for all other losses. The last game of the season was played with North, and the fast improving lllne and Xlihite aggrega- tion 'fspilled the dope in stellar fashion by defeating lfast's eleven 20 to 6. ,Xlthough the team's average for the season was only 250. no one was dis- satisfied: on the contrary. everybody was happy. Next year's prospects are bright for the Cardinal eleven with Coach Stevenson, and with our manager, Miss Cole, on the job. lletter times are hoped for by the followers of the Cardinal standard. If you try io kiss cz girl. sl1e'lI uiffz' flu' f'1llC'7'fft'llt'3' face' fo film. 100 0 g 1 E Qardltcal Q The All Star City Team lllS year, six nieinhers of the chatnpitlnship Lfentral team were placecl on the .Xll-Star City Teaui. On this tcain. liast had three antl Snuth two. lfor encl pcnsitiuns, St. Denis ot' South ancl Nelson of liast were piclcctl, Nelson was the inust hrilliant wing inan of the year. Ft. Denis was chosen for the other encl, because ut' his ahility tn turn in plays. Two powerful players were placecl at taclalef-fRlioafles ut' lfast antl lyfmlery of tlentral, lihoacles playecl a whale of a game all seascm-wliilc Xyooleiy playctl a steatly game Hall ot' central and Siverson ut' South won the guarcl positions. lieth were quick at cliagtiusing plays, antl were towers of strength on the defense. llasntussun. hccause of his accurate passing, was chosen as center. He was also given the captaiucy ut' the ,Xll Stars. The hacltlielrl, as usual, preseutetl a inure clitlicult prtipnsition. llale ut fentral, hy his all rountl ahility. was chosen over Swanson of South antl -Xrcher of Central hy a slight etlge. The halfhaclt pusitinns were given to Gross antl Sltoliha. hecause of their spectacular playing. lingen, without question. was superior to all uther fullhaclis, hecause ut' his grfiunrl-gaining' ahility anrl tack' ling. This is one of the hest halancecl teams ever piclqt-cl, autl we feel that it wuultl he a stuinhling hluclc fur any :tgg1't-gzttitmii. Girls' Athletics ll IS year. Girls' Athlete ics have heen taken care of hy the ti. .X, .X. with 1 the help of Miss Graves. Yol- 1 N ley hall has hecu the greatest I source of interest. lil'2lCllCC4 every 'luestlay an1l 'l'hurs1lay S+ ' have taken place in the Clvni. sl 1 E.. ' ' -Qlb ll lnter-class ynlley ball games ,Z have clone inuch toward create 5 A ing interest aiuong the nieinf hers of the G. ,X. AX. lYith ' ff A I I spring canning on, plans are jM' hegiiiniiig te he inacle fm' .ILL ' class llasehall 'lit-ants. .Xls11. 4 ,. tennis ancl hiking are to hf- Bflhglny Home T118 846077. features in the spring activi- ties uf the cluh. A 111111111l111,11re 15 tlzt' 1'11114z'1'1's11t11111 H1411 tl 1111111 1111s a1ll1 flIS tzeztt ltll 11 Qordiryell 2 A Glimpse at Our Football Team HE whistle blows. XYill they never kick that ball? My nerves are worked up to the highest pitch. XYe hear a resounding thump above the cheers of the rooters. The ball sails high in Fngeifs direction. He grabs the pigskin, and dashes down the Held. The other team is on him like a pack of hungry wolves on their defenseless prey. Howie and .Xhnquist break down the fore- most of the pack while Eugen dodges right and left. Finally, Reubens of West stops him, but not until lingen has made thirty yards. East lines up at the same time H108-Zl-51-l22 comes fecbly to my ears, intermingled with the yells of the fans.' As l look down the line, I see little lfros with quiet determination written all over his face. Next to him is Big Rhoades, with beads of perspiration on his forehead, ready to open up a hole for the next play. Then I see lfaton, his eyes fairly popping out of their sockets from eagerness. XYhen l look at Korn-whose face l can't see, l notice that the muscles in his legs are strained and ready to go at the snap of the ball. On Korn's right is Hughes, crouched, and about to spring on his opponent. Next in line is lrv with set jaws and calm face. .Ns l look backwards, l see Howie's face flushed with excitement. lfngen, head bent down and heaving chest, is listening to catch the signal, Almquist, with tears in his eyes, is looking at the enemy threateningly. Guzy, red of face. is shouting signals clearly and dis- tinctly. As l turn 'iround Guzv ffives the hip 'ind our team lunges forward to victory. 1 , ' 5 c The Dreamer Une minute left, two points to make, One basket would win the game, lf he could only shoot it in, ',' 9 liyerlasting would be his fame. Z f He forced his drooping spirit up, I I- .. . - J lle dodged a guarding man, as .3 -4, XX ith longing eyes he watched the ball Wd 4 -X i' Pass into his opponent's hands. PM The whistle sounded for foul play, rq' --if? Your throw. the referee said, His chance! He made the basket, and XYith a thump-fell out of bed. lxox Hn.1.Enoie. On a mule we find two legs behind And two we find before, XYe stand in front, before we find XYhat the two behind be for. Freshman 2 Twinkle, twinkle little star. How l wonder what you areg Up above the world so high, like a diamond in the sky. Senior: Scintillate, seintillate. luminous constellation lnterrogatively and admirably, l question your constituent elements, ln your prodigious attitude aboye the terrestial sphere, Similar to a carbonaceous isniatis suspended in the celestial Firmament. 501110 of ilu' z'lzi1'fy-.vi.r .horse fw-zum' mrs url' ax ffm llzfriyffhv of the lzozwxv 'zeerr dead. l02 E ' 3 Qcardllyell wa qw' Lk -W if .Wi W f Q K 'fb-M M ,ff X N V . 'N 5, L ' nf? s V 5 A 5 - Q ,f 5 ' 3 ' -K 'lf' ' fy 1 ,Z f g O Q ,fm f if NK -V ,L .- . . .MRM i M My 97, fm- 'Y viii: II in' Rlmqlch Q Su-up an mln- Iiswt-Nmill gznxu ',.,v L-Iswu 1.,.f, ll: 103 xnluist we g U Qardlryal Q sc as Steve QQ es, is . . lu lhnsv who hulcl thc zlllilc-lic 111- gi 51? 125 . 5541 is . 1 . 7 , 1, ,JF S s M-J. N, SS .1 .- ,kg ,,..k . ., ...Ni 1' lL'll.XlQlJ I'l llN.XKl gitirliuitccl ll'Hlll llbsl lligh iii llll-l. llis 1'ccm'1l :is Zlll ziililc-tv is Zlll ciivizilllc 0110, llc czipiziiiicil thc l 11111lm:1ll 'liL'1llll. plzlvcrl llzisclmll. :mcl iiimlc l'lIlSI :is 21 f111ml-swirl. llc has 1ll'llllSk'i iiiturcst Ill lfzist ihzli has iicvci' llceii full lmvtiiil' Sinus hc czuiie. lllillly new 111011 hzlvc crmiu 11111 fm! the ciiiilci' simurt xvlio iiiighi IlQX'L'l' have tiiic-il 11111. lliclx has :1 XYZIB' of kecpiiig thc' lmcsl will. iiilcrcst. :mal siipiwim uf ilu- fcllmvs. With the help uf Bliss Oulu. Nlr. l'11i11z1111 has flume won- clcrs for the 'lil'llCli llCZ1lll in the way of new mzilcrizil :mrl lmctlci' cuiiclitimis. llcix-'s liupiiig that Dick will ilucl it pussilmlc to lic with lfnst IICXI ycui' :mul for mzmv years to ccmic. :1 1'ccu1'cl iii ilu- lmlu-x':11ilt. llc czmie hcru tw l 11':1vl4 1011-sts fll- lf:1st Ill licnrz. thc i111p1,11'1- lllll fiucstimi is: Will S11-vc he with us :1g:1i11 next yczzifu This qucstiuii gruws iii ll'IllblPI'IilllCt' :is we rczilize what llulm hzis clinic. 11111 only fm' zlrlilctics. hut fm' thc' scliuul, hy :iiwmsf ing il iicxx' scliuul spirit. lim of 1-111i1's1-. it is athletics thzii iwccixm- thc must l-l'Ulll Xlii Slew-11s1'111. Sincc he lizis lrccii hp-re thu lmuvs l1:1x'c' lmxu lilllglll Ihm gzuiic l.!'Ulll thu grmiiifl up. Klum- i1111111i'1:111I. li11wcx'c1'. than this. 1111- thc- lcssmis the lmrnys Ihciii- sclvcs li-z11'11 frimi Ihcfii' vcmzlcli. l.ct it siilllcc. in spczikiiig of ilic cc1z1u'l1's iiilliiciicv. in sziy lhzii hc ILKIlL'llCS ilu: 11l:1x'v1's 1111,-11. who Zlfk' xxillmg 111 lulxc the l1:11'cl un his 1111-11. rczll. iwclflmliamlccl 111 any Qillllk' :1111l slay 111 II 111' YlLlllPl'lULlN. iimil thu 1i11:1l lmimcks lnczucii whisllc. TI11' Iuxv! -zuizj' fn find -V11111' girl 11111. 1.1 111 fall -:v111'11 .vlzv 1.1111 111. 104 Qemrdiryexl i 'Y l' 2522, f l i ii V A ' 1' W, ,,f, plz fm,,fz,q, ,,W2,4wvg I t 1 X a, W f rp . M gl ' 'fin Wfvw X Qisyvj,-fl - 'f E3 mnltlll QQ im I ' ff ' X 5 A l f 'Nwf 'wtf' -7 1 hx I U TA? f tl . ll WL . f fig? W2 t H Pt f ' 1 f ' ' l f ' l U 1' ' f t H it 1 t I' is t l in ' til, f l 4 4 i Il Ill Football Philosophy tlkcliezltecl to our dzunzigecl heroesj I HHS slztmmecl in the eye :is thc hztlf hack went hy ,Xncl he lrustccl 21 few of 1ny teeth. , V l coulcl feel my rihs scrunch when l cliverl at the bunch And they huriecl me fztr unclcrncath, Once my tztce stopped :L kick on Z1 tlllZll'lCl'-lJZ1Cli trick- Ancl the pigskin was soggy :md tough I :nn minus an cur :tml an optic, l fear-- llut l'm glztrl thzit the lmoys ziren't rough. ll l have hroken my skin. l have lrzicturerl my chin, Ancl my collzu1lronc ncecls some repair, Anal my scalp is so torn that l look cleztnly shorn lYhen they tzlcklecl me right lay the hair, But-l'm not flaniagccl much, l can walk on Il Cru Not too lively, of course. hut enough, l'm Il hit on the hlink hut l'm happy to think That the players were not really rough. tch 1if'f't1l!St' ll fviazm is zrfvrigylzf ix 110 sign it ?U01l'f give out bad :mics 105 C9Ql'diIX,G1l s MR. STEYl'lNSUX MISS l'Ul.E 1iL'I.l.l'I'l l'li Ll'S'l' XYAl.lilili HKZY BROS Al.BlQl'lS'l' NELSUX ENHEN l'RU'l l'liAlf Basketball 1 9 1 9-1 920 T the eztll for recruits for the hztskethztll teztini it hig sqnztd turned out to support Cillllillll Ifngen and Cuaeli Stevenson in their juh of building :L machine to represent Fast in the 1919-1920 schedule. The teznn developed rztpiclly :ind in the hrsti start against lYest. even though 122181 had the short end of the score. the student hody and fiU2lCll Stevensuii were well satistied with the showing inzide both in teznn work and hztsket shooting. Although the Cztrcliiiftl team was the lightest and least experienced of any teznn in the city, the progress ntzlde hy the squad :md the old lfztst light gave the tezun an enviahle record. As in the football season. the Cztrdinztls trimmed the Green and White ctnnhinzttion for their one win, This was the fastest and hest played gnnte of the season. The scores were as follows: Fast 13, 11--Xlvest 14. 10. lfast 5, 5-N0rth17.15. Fast 7. llfSouth 27. 18. lfast 9. 6-Central 26, 26. jjlff if fgtyfnrgl qttlmzt ,XVIII fjI'T'C -x'o1r1'.vt'I1i CI'Zx'tI'X' ffm! you .vllozzld fur! rlzmfi? 106 I O R 1 Qardlmal ? i Track S in every other branch of sport, lfast's track work was handicapped by a lack of proper practice facilities and a large enough space in which to train. Although beset by these diihculties, ,lCast's slnall squad of long- legged sprinters have hung up an enviable record at all their meets, and the coaches and runners of other schools have learned that it is safest to watch the Cardinal crew of steppers. Under the able coachinfr of Mr. l'utna1n helued bv the hnninar' Ca mtain . A 5 l 1 l , - 3 l 7 X Hirt, the sm uad this vear has sur ,massed bv tar anv late set ot mace-niakers. lhe wonderful xvork of Captain Hirt deserves special inention. loo inuch praise cannot be given to the lfast captain for his excellent work both in practice and in the meets. Vvith the close of this successful season of track athletics, xve, the student body. have bright hopes for the revival of the old standard liast track tealn. Tlzvrc' are llzrce TUlI,X'.K' fn ruin cr 'Zt'lYllI1IIIiS l1fjCt't'ffUII. Om' is I0 kcvfv telling lim' lion' lllllfllt -voir love lzvr, and Ilzf' other tivo arc to keep falling lim' how nice .vim looks.-H. R. 107 Z a ' Cgcardlryal E 'H'GRANT ENGEN 'ROBERT RHOAIJES WILLIAM HOWIE CHESTER INIELSON TTGRANT ENGEN CHESTER NELSON LISLE LUST TTTGEORGE SUPER TGAYLORD BELLAMY EARL BENEDICT TXHUGH EATON TTHAROLD HIRT HAROLD NELSON CALVIN AURAND E Men FOOTBALL '19 BERNARD R.-XY IRWIN NELSON PETER GUZY HIXROLI3 ALMQUIST KENNETH HUGHES BASKETBALL '20 PETER GUZY ADLOR PROTTEAU KENNETH BROS BASEBALL '19 JOHN O,BRIEN PETER GUZY ADLOR PROTTEAU GERALD SMITH TRACK '19 TENNIS '19 GEORGE BICGAUGHEY ROOTER KINGS NORMAN KORN HUGH EATON SYLVESTER SMITH KENNETH BROS HAROLD ALMQUIST BERTRA M WVALKER GRANT ENGEN 'CHESTER NEI.SON KENNETH BROS JOHN NYEVI-IA TGEORGE KILNESS JAMES LANE 'Letters for preceding year. ,Qaptam Women lzaw fresher 1llI'lIdS than men bcrazlse they change them so 0 ten 108 J Qardiryell 1 Q ' -5 Au' QbA I + fffffIIgiQaitffl ' I -- .,..11111111lIIllII 11 1 'IIIlIIlI11. , Wliiggil .-., ji -q,. I v,,,V -. AV lliiiiif' Thou ghts I I S111 with my thcmghts 111 1111- 11111115111 gray, 'I'111l11i11lQ' 111 1111111 I 111111 1111116 1111'1111g11 1111- 11211. H1111 1 111-111011 Zlllyllllt' 2l1tJ11g' the l'11ZiC1. CD1' 111111 1 111111c11 111 111L'11' 11c111'v 11111115 141141 1 t1'1c11 111 11111140 s1111111 111.0 11111113 111'1gh1 O1' 111111 I 1111111111 s11111Q1111c's 11111' 111 111g1l1? H1111 1 1111116 111y 1111s1 111111 1r1111 with cure ',I1h1s 11CZl1'1 111 C11CCl', 111111 g1'11'I 111 s11f11'1f? 111111 1 11'1 0110 111111111 S1111 111' 11111111111 Zl 1111111 1111111 111 my 1310? O1' 115111 1 1111111111 111-.'11y 51111111 1111111101 '1'1'1 11111 his 11111111111-11cc 111 1111111111117 P11111 I 11s11e11 11116 511111 111 11C111.14 1111- 1X1111 1111111 111111 511111 11,1 1-11111'11g'c givc? 1 1111s11'111'c11 these 1l11CS1111l1S 11s 111cy 1'11111e, ,Xl111. 2111SXX'C1'1l1Q', 11-11 Z1 111111'11 111 S11111111-. I S111'1'11w1-11 11'c1' 11111 1v1'1111gs 1'11 11111115 .X1111 Q'11l1'1C11 11'e1' the 11'1111111111s W1111. ---13111211 P. D13C111f1351QY. Hu -z1'1111 1111111115 111.11 is 1r.f1111I1,1' lfzzvrflislz. 1119 I 9 1 H Qcardirya What's a Fellow Going to Do I 1night have been a Caesar or a Napoleon. And ruled a little army of half a million men. I might have been a Charlemagne, maybe Charles the Great. And had three-quarters of the world mapped out upon my slate. I might have found America as Mr. Columbus did ' And got a fleet from some dear queen by putting in a bid. But whatls a fellow going to do when Destiny and hate Have placed him on a sail boat that always pulls in late? There were a thousand ditlerent paths and each one led to fame, Now every individual one is blocked by some great name. Submarines are out of style and air ships are a notion. Men Hy from sea to sea with them and even cross the ocean, While all the new inventions of which man ever dreams Are carried out by lidison or, at least. so it seems. So what's a fellow going to do with Destiny and Fate YYhen thru their scorn. a man is born a thousand years too late? Yet-there are a billion living men, and twice as many dead, And every one that dies will need a coffin for a bed. So as far as new inventions go, I know what l will do! I will start in making collins in which there's room for two. Cut down the cost of living? No. cut down the cost to die! There are lots of men that want to.-now that everything is dry. I know just how to make them, and so l'll start to do it Before some fellow comes along and tries to beat me to it. -GLENN Oscsrxnn, IQM. IVIIGI ix so rare ax a l'!l0l'I1S in fllllfg MR. liiclmsnlc. lltl lll 1 l A o Qardiryul Z 1. :ln-I .. l llll ' l .ft 1 nl t Q ,ttfllluttltrlltgft . To Crib To erib or not to crib-that is the question, lYhether 'tis nobler year by year to suger lly taking the same Subjeets o'er and o'er, Or to take arms against the sea of failures -Xnd thus by eribbfng, end them. To erib-to Hunk- No more-and then to say we earn the marks, lYhieh we at each ll1U11Ill'S end do carry home To show our parents-that's a state of things Deyoutly to be wished. To erib--to pass-- To erib-perehanee be Cllllglll.-ZIXC there's the rubg lfor while we erib who knows what watchful eye May not our show of knowledge, false detect, .Xnd make us pause. There's the respect That makes our High School days of so long life, lfor who would bear the steadily lowered marks, The teaeher's seorn, eontinued failures, Test papers ne'er above. lrssons twiee tlunked, The insolenee of wise ones, and the spurns That the repeater of the sueeessful takes When he himself might as good a grade lly simply eribbing. lliho would wish to live .X life of work under a teaeher's eare, llut that the fear of some time being eaught, 'fC,'annerl s-witli no hope that we might e'er return Our eourse to tinish-weakens our will, ,Xnd makes us rather spend six years of toil Than Hy to trouble which we know not of. Thus caution does make cowards of us all. .Xnd thus the natural hue of marking ink, ls turned a brilliant red upon our eard And eribbing plans of great extent and cunning Of this aeeount seem foolish and unwise, And so they are disearded. X7lR12INI.X STR.-NND A Sflfllllllhl' CIIIIIIUN' has in .vfrzrgfglv for a l1'z'1'11g. 112 . f A , A 3 , J ' .V -lin. 5353 'frB3WSv5:,'Ui 'M 4' , ' A fl 11 1' W QI if if' ,,, ,, f .., '55-,. . , : ' ' 1 D C ' si. 453 31 -- Z 5 yg se an J? BQ? :V is 115 P' . O R 2 Qardlmal Hair I was an unnoticed. unimportant junior. QYes, this is one of those stories you often see in magazines entitled f'XfVhy I Succeeded. or XYilling IYilford's Rise to Ifortune. j After three years in high school, l was as insignificant as the greenest Freshman, but, as Richard Harding I.ondmi once said, the worm will turnf' I decided to become popular. But how? My first step was to survey myself carefully in the mirror, which, I admit, dashed my hopes considerably. XYhile clocks in my immediate vicinity did not actually stop, they ran in such a discouraged way that they were practically useless. I shall get the worst of the description over at once: Green eyes, a freckle-peppered complexion, a nose not only Roman. but very much so. In fact, not even Mr. Golden would give me a passing glance, and, as for the boys,- well, ,nuff said. My one asset was my hair. fOf course, there has to be some redeeming qualitynj It was one of those long, black, silky ropes which every well-created heroine must have. I had always pulled it tight with a careless twist in back. but this was not enough now. After attending the movies every day for a week. I found an idea.-and popularity. On the first day of my campaign. the boy who sat on my right in English carried my books from the first floor to the second. I ruined ten pencils by accepting the numerous offers to sharpen them. The Orient was full of two- column cuts of my portrait: llly books were full of notes: and. if I had accepted all my invitations to the Peking, I would probably be there yet. But the most noticeable effect was upon the faculty. .rXckie's ties bloomed brighter than ever. Mr. Freeland bought some spats. .Ys blossomed on my card where Gs had appeared before. Mr. Krieger taught his chorus classes to sing, Ch, XYhat a Gal Was Maryf' while both Mr. Erickson and Mr. Stewart let me disregard all speed limits on my way to the lunch-room. One morning. owing to an extra long session before the mirror, I did not reach school until eight-forty. However. no longer was it necessary for me to speed up the steps when late, trembling at the thought of my waiting adviser. No,-I sauntered over to the corner, bought a newspaper to read during the fourth period tin Mr. Golden's study-roomj, and, three minutes later, entered the building. A swift glance down the hall showed me that, as usual, the entire masculine portion of the faculty was lined up in the hall to welcome me, each vying with the others to be the first one to catch a smile, or, as some of the bolder ones dared hope, a word of greeting. Mr. Gray, Mr. Reichard. Mr. Wallace, Mr. Towne. and Mr. Curran pre- sented me with a huge bouquet of American lleauty roses, as a reward for which all but Mr. Curran received my sweetest smile. I knew that the latter's classes, and especially his desk, would suffer for my crueltyg nevertheless I was adamant as he had once given me a C in History. At the end of the long line, Mr. Ehrman stood waiting to escort me to llly adviser's room. CContinued on Page 1165. Always flllf your 'money zmdm' your fvillotzv, so ymfll lzafzfv Slllllfflllillg fo fall bark on. 114 1 W W W N E Y N s ' 1 P 1 J N 1 N , 5 2 . E , N ' 1 Y ..,... .... - 115 I o ' 5 1 G-Eemrdiieal Q HAIR Cfontinuedj It goes without saying that my sudden rise to popularity had been accom- pannied by the jealousy and dislike of every girl in school. I had but one Qfemininej friend left, and she had been pleading for weeks to know my secret. XYhen she saw me enter the room with Mr. Iihrman. whose face betrayed his emotions, her curiosity became overpowering, and she renewed her entreaties, so at last, swearing her to eternal secrecy, I gave in, and whispered a few words. As I entered the hall the next morning, I looked carelessly about from group to group, then stopped short in startled surprise. XYhat was the matter? Vtas I seeing double? Triple? Quadruple? If not, how did it happen that the head of every girl in the hall was the counterpart of every other? I turned away for a moment, then looked again. Yes, every girl in sight had the puffs oyer the ears, the two dips. and the loose Psyche knot which had been my hrst and only attraction. Then suddenly I saw it all,-my confidence had been betrayed. I was lost. I gave one look at Ackie, standing at his usual station in the hall and saw that he was staggered by the disturbing disillusiomnent. This amazement increased with every class as his experience was duplicated by all those who had formerly been my admirers. I say formerly because I was now only one among many, as before, with no attraction but that which every one else had acquired. IYith the end of my brilliant but short career came manv changes. 4Xcl'ie's 1 - 2, X hair seemed to grow a little whiter. he did not stand so straight at his post in the hall, and a despondent expression became habitual with him. The pounds Nr. Curran inflicted on his long'-suffering desk grew less forcible. less decisive. and Mr. Cooles face expressed the belief that the world is only a place of vanity and yexation. Nr. Ifhrinan was a disillusioned man. llis nature changed from its gentle and lenient niildness to one of harsh, uncomlmromising severity, as those who have been sent to the office can feelingly testify. Hell, I am no longer celebrated, but for a few brief, dazzling weeks I had been It. with a capital I. Ilrobably I would still be so were it not for my reck- lessness in contiding to a girl that the secret of my success was my hairdressing. -IXI.xru:.xaE't' l1.x1r.r:Y. A 'ZVOIIIUII tzlrutzjx has tivo fiffmg fulzaf .thc really ix, and tvlm! size tells lm' fI'I't'lICllS. 116 117 4 Qardilyell Z Searchlight on the Faculty VERY boy and girl on first being initiated into East High School, thinks the teachers high and almost holy beings. For this freshmanly attitude, the teachers deserve most of the blame. During school hours, they strive to keep a sober, masklike expression on their faces and to give the effect of being unpeccable. They usually succeed in completely Hputting it over on the innocent and believing freshman, and sometimes the sophomores and juniors. But most of the seniors have learned to peer behind those expressionless ex- teriors, and many have fathomed the innermost mysteries of their lives. To prove that teachers are quite human, the following stories will be related. To avoid any nervousness or embarrassment, no names will be revealed. A worthy senior tells how. as he was strolling' through the woods near Lake Harriet, he stumbled upon a leather bound diary. Yielding to an idle curiosity, he opened and read it. He found that it contained impassioned ac- counts of the desires of the writer to become a movie actress. She wrote that her highest ambition could never be attained however, because, as she realized, duty commanded her to continue her present work. Somewhat amused, the senior turned to the Hyleaf of the book, and to his great surprise, discovered that it belonged to our most prominent English Literature teacher. Another senior tells of an experience that he had during his travels last summer. K YVhile on his journey, he visited the Campbell Soup buildings. He found that he knew the manager of the advertising department, and conse- quently was forced to visit the studios in which pictures to be used for ad- vertisements were being printed. The senior says that he felt amply repaid for his boredom when he stumbled upon one of our eminent chemistry teachers. bent over imaginary kettles of soup, daintily sipping an imaginary something from a huge iron spoon. His hair was just as neatly pasted as ever, he still wore his tortoise shell rimmed glasses. and his forehead was wrinkled into the customary puzzled frown. In a vain attempt to disguise himself, he had adopted for the occasion that little black moustache you always see in Campbell Soup advertisements. XYith a remarkable show of self-control, this teacher kept his pose. for he was posing, even at the sight of an East High senior. Again, who would ever suppose that the principal of this institution con- siders himself a judge of young ladies' dresses, and secretly yearns to be a de- signer and dressmaker? No one. of course. Yet he himself made this rash admission before an entire senior class. Did you ever hear of the time when the sober and well-contained Presi- dent of the Student Council feared he was going insane? At one time, he was actually Worried over the health of his brain. He forgot to attend one of the Council meetings, which are the most important functions of the school. He always took great delight in presiding over these meetings, since it afforded him an opportunity to demonstrate his dignity before the cream of the student body. Therefore, he was, indeed, upset when he realized his omission. lt is said by a well-known senior, that the only thing that saved him from setting out immediately for St. Peter was that the Vice President also forgot the meet- ing. The president knew that if even a senior occasionally overlooked affairs of such weight, it was entirely excnsable in him. The above are only a few anecdotes which show that teachers are nothing but humans. They have their secret worries and ambitions and the like qual- ities of the rest of us. lqATllERlNE ABBo'r'r, 'ZO. Newer u'a1'z'l for a sired-fav' or a 'Zl'07IIfIlI. T11c'rc'lI be mmflzcr one along in a milzufv. 118 119 4 Z O R 1 Qardiiyal The End Turn backward, turn backward, Oh Time in your flight, Let me be a Freshie Again just for to-night. HE end has come! The end! The end of what? I can say of every- thing that has been mine for four long years-friends, disappointments, joys, influences-all in all my high school career. As I look backward through Senior eyes, I realize just how much the four years have meant to me, As I look backward to-night, I see that day when I first entered those portals of learning-a little green Freshie, insignificant and alone. But friendships I made during those first lovely days have lasted these four years and I sincerely hope will last forever. They were not only with girls and boys but with teachers. Now I realize just how valuable the teachers of my first year were. Some have left-some do not recognize me now-yet some still remember me. They are all my friends. For 'had it not been for their good influence, perhaps I would not have the privilege to recall to mind that first year. The next year my friends grew in number. My girl friends became dearer to me. My teachers became more and more my friends. My chief ambition was to be on the Honor Roll of the school. At the end of my second year I received a Delta UE. Need I say what for? I was proud of it and I re- solved that my last two years would be as good as my first. In my junior year. our large fine group of boys and girls organized into the class of 1920-a wonderful class. .Xs we gathered together at our class parties. I found out just how much three years of high school meant. llut now I am a Senior with just about two weeks of school left. NYhen I was a Freshman, next a Sophomore. and. finally, junior, I never thought what it would mean to leave school, friends, and teachers 3-for at the end of each year I could look forward to another year. But now it is different. The end has come! All that is left now is memories-some pleasant, some unhappy. some joys, some regrets. But yet an experience that makes me happy. I regret that I have not done more for the school in a prominent way, I am glad to say that I have tried to keep up the standard of the school and my class by doing all that was in my power to stand by them in all their activities. I leave the school with the feeling in my heart that I have done my best. I resolve that Iill do my best always so that dear old lfast High will never have to be ashamed of this one of her children. Fare thee well! lllxizjoiniz Holm, '20, A tuoodmz zuvdding is fwlzmi ffzuo P0105 get nnirrird. 120 Qardircal Q AU The Girls' Alumnae Club of East High School One of the many new clubs which have been added to the large field of activities at East High during the past year is The Girls, Alumnae Club of East High School. This club was organized for the purpose of furthering the interests of the East Side girls. Although this organization is, at yet, very new, several classes have been begun and progress is being made along many lines. The Big Sister class, which is one of the biggest things the club is undertaking this year, and which is working in connection with the lYomans' Co-operation Alliance, is made up of a group of girls who are willing to sacrifice their time to a movement as uplifting to womanhood as this one. The gymnasium class which is conducted in the Fast High Gym, built since most of the girls grad- uated from East, is promoted by girls who consider it a privilege to be in this class under the instruction of a teacher of Physical Education. The dancing class, which is attended by many girls, has learned new steps in social dancingg and this class can always furnish a good time for all, at a meeting separate from the other classes. In spite of the fact that the club has just recently begun progress is visible along many lines. In order to eliminate all possible expenses for the girls, a very successful vaudeville was given, under the supervision of Kendrick llrooks, on April 23. This proved an especially good source for mak- ing money as well as making its production an activity of the club. The girls are planning for several other activities in the near future: and with the hearty co-operation of all the alumnae the efforts will make a more successful Alumnae Club, a better school, and a more progressive community. May this club be successful in the fulfillment of its purpose, and grow, more than ever, to be a source of pleasure and happiness to all girls! The meetings are conducted at 6:30 o'clock, on the hrst and third Tues- days of each month, at which time dinner is served in the lunch room. The advisers who are chosen to assist the girls are: Miss Strohmeier, Miss Case, Miss Todd, Miss Cole, and Miss ller. The Officers of the year 1020 are: President .,..... . . .BIZSSIIZ S'l'.XNCIlFlELD Vice President. .. .... H IiI.l'TN R1iAsoN1cn Secretary . . . .Mnmzn SIM1'soN Treasurer . ..l'lLliANOR Tluullf Helen If. says: 'fB'm'tc'1' be dead than out 0ffa.vI1101z. 121 -' o : A Qardlryell Q Our East HIZTHICR old or young, lfast's alumni retain that same warmth of affection for her that they learned to know during their happy years of study there. Wihether in advanced schools, in business or in domestic life, their interest in her does not lagg on the other hand, they are still glad to read of her successes, and sorry to hear of her disappointments. We all come back once in a while to retranip the old familiar halls and see again the faces of East's old guard. In these visits, we note with satisfac- tion the additions and improvements that have been made to our building. But we are sorry that it is yet inadequate to meet the demands of the tri-annual influx of freshmen which overflows the already crowded class-room. We also watch her athletic prowess, not only from the grand stand, but also on the practice Field, trying to help East's teams by our support. But what pleases the alumni most is the continuance of the school's tradi- tions, traditions that every class has maintained and added to East's democratic spirit, is still prevalentg her bright-eyed happiness under adverse conditions is still in evidenceg and best of all, her fighting spirit and sportsmanship is undiminished. It is true that we are made to feel that our advice is no longer needed, that our fondest plans are now antique, and that we are no longer a part of the school. but nevertheless. we still feel that the school is a part of us and we are drawn back to it again and again. And why is it that this is true? lt is because the ties that bound us in loyalty to Fast as students were not broken by graduation. The knot has been stretched, it is true, but the bond of union between your and our East still hold. THF BIBLE BASEBALL GAME. live stole first. Adam stole second. Cain struck out Abel. The prodigal son made a home run and Rebecca went to the well for another pitcher. The Leper walked. Jonah got a pass and jacob filled the bags. Father took me to the woodshed, Tarried with me for a timeg And, departing, left behind him, Footprints on these pants of mine. Lf you want your horn fooled, loo! if yourself. 122 I 2 if R Qelrellryexl My Picture Gallery N reviewing my four happy years at Fast, I hnd I have a gallery of pic-- tures-wpicturcs of classes, of friends, of incidents, and of entertain- ments. The first bright picture that presents itself is that of my first term Fresh- man lfnglish class. I.ike most Freshmen, I was somewhat timid and afraid of my teachers and of my lessons. l.uckily my Iinglish teacher was one to inspire peace of mind. Through her, I learned to appreciate f'Sohrab and Rustuinf' Because of Dickenls Christmas Carol, many were the heated discussions over whether or not a woman should marry a man to reform him. Two small boys, whose behavior can be judged by the fact that the teacher dubbed them the Katzenjammer kids, added to the enjoyment of the class. The next glorious picture is that of my first football game. This happened in my Freshman year. I had never been to a football game and the first game of the season was a novel experience to me. VVords cannot express the thrill of seeing the players, my heroes-for like all Freshman girls I worshipped those Senior boysfin action. I understood little of that first game but how proudly, hoarsely, and wearily I announced at home 'Wie beat. The next gay picture is of the Yaudeville. I helped to write the Freshman act and took a part in it. To actually be part of the' school life-it was too good to be true! Another of thc pictures which is not so happy as the rest but which has bright figures, is of my Ilhysics class. The gloom is because of the worry over problems unsolved and laws not understood. The brightness is caused by the fascinating experiments, especially those in electricity. I was taken into a field of which I had never dreamed before. Many times during the course, I re- gretted having elected it, but I now think of it as one of my most interesting experiences. XYhen I come to that portion of the gallery, where my happy Senior pic- tures are, I find it over-crowded. Of all the subjects except Fiction I have ever taken, I have enjoyed literature most. It has been hard but the pleasure I have received has made my work worth while. Chemistry laboratory has been a delight to me. Social problems and Economics have given me knowledge concerning things which I have always wondered and have been interested in, It is needless to say that there are other pictures-gay pictures of Sun- lights, class plays, Vaudevilles, class parties, and athletic games. The last and most beautiful of all my pictures are those of my friends. Not only among my school-comimanions, but also among the faculty have I found precious and helpful friends. I think that those pictures which in later years will be brightest will be those of friendships formed in liast Iligh. IQLI Z.-xmzrn .XDA M s, '20, flfIafl1r'111al1'ml1y sficrlkizlg, man ix a 'Z'tll'fUI7lL', and 7001111111 is the Iinzif. 123 O 2 Qoirdllyexl Z The East High lumni audeville 1. OVISRTURE ...................... ..lfast High Orchestra 2. GIRI.,S ATINSTREL-TNTl2RLOCL'TOR... ........ lilberta Martin x Mabel Simpson lfndmen. . . . . .Sarah Didriksen 3. EAST Hiott TXTEMORY BOOK 4. ONE ACT PLAY-UYOUR NVAY is BEST.H Mrs. Jeffery Kirke ................ ....... K endrick Brooks Miss Alice Arnold .... . .Mrs. Harold 'Whittaker Francois, the burglar .... ....... If rnest Lohtiren 5. CLARENCE BOOTH. ...... .............. I 3aritOne 6. SOLO DANCE ......... ...Jeanette Kirchner A BIT OF NONSlENSE,,.. ...... Helen Todd Perry Richardson 7. DONALD HALL Sq LYLE BORST. . 8. KACARRY ME RACK T0 OLD Yiurzrxxvf' What is a Gentleman? HAT is a gentleman? There are probably as many answers to that question as there are people in the world. Thackeray's answer was, A gentleman is a man who is honest, gentle, generous, brave and wise, and who exercises these qualities in the most graceful outword manner. He is a loyal son and a true husband: his life is decent. his bills are paid, his taste is elegant, his aims in life are lofty and noble. Tle hath esteem of his fellow-citizens and the love of his tire-sideg he should bear good and evil with constancy and through good fortune or evil always maintain truthf' The maid-servants definition is a man who never worked. The saying that 'fit takes three generations to make a gentleman shows that breeding helps in men as in horses, but the good stock from which good men Come is not confined to one class. There are true gentlemen among the masses just as there are in society. Money and good clothes are not the only signs of the true gentleman. .l,'atched breeches have been the garb of more than one gentleman. TJOUGLAS TQNOTT. East has been honored this last year by having several ex-service men re- turn again to us: Their names are: Clarence Trump, Irwin Nelson, Carol Olsen, Iiernard Ray, Harris Leonard, Robert Richardson, Lisle Lust. Our class rooms ,vlzould iletw' be cold. They liar? ll fonsfaazf .vzrfvjvly of hot air. 124 FL I 135 J V 0 : H G2Ql'dlIX,G1.l Q Why I Came To High School Con Lanealo lead the Home Guards. Bert Walker-Papa said so. Leo Andrist-To run this little old book. Bill Howie-To get acquainted with the pretty girls. Oscar and Henry lijorndahl-'llo learn to dance. Kenney liros.-To be yamped. Leon ljhillip-To monkey around. Seward Moore-To fall in love. Hjalmer Hendricks-To better the school. Duffy Peterson-To make an impression. Alf Lorentson-To learn English. Ruth Gleason-To learn to stop blushing. Mr. Cook-To spring his jokes. Cabbage Leonard--To show his loud ties. Miss MeDill-To make sure that every senior will get at least one fail Perry Richardson-To waste time. Hazelle Nelson-To learn sob-stuff. Al Goebel-To cultivate our athletes. Bernice Fageros-To keep us in touch with Paris styles. .Xlbert Kirk-To be funnier than Ziemer. l.isle Lust-To break as many hearts as possible. Kenneth DeGroft'-To get a girl. Hugh Faton-To kid Fat liredamus along. Gerald Smith-To be loved by the XY. XY.'s. Gerald Newhouse--To make his presence felt. Margaret Newhouse-To learn to be a trump. Lillian Foss-To have the A. L. 0.'s at her feet. Katherine Doyle-To use rouge. Robert Rhoades-To be at ease with the ladies. Roscoe lfurber-Not to spoil his X rep. George Heiges-To take in all the dances. Royal Ziemer-To be a shimmy hound. Otto Rood-To rush the Editor of this book. John Derrick-To be a XYest Pointer. Adele Hauser-To keep them all guessing. Luella Kotasek-To be the President of H. S. Irv. Nelson-To win the heart of a lady fair. This world is old, yet likes to laugh, New jokes are hard to find, A whole new editorial staff Can't tickle every mind. So if you find some ancient joke Decked out in modern guise Don't frown and call the thing a joke, just laugh, don't be too wise. IVP 1lfl'Z'f' fmlfizzzfal music bffazrse of the bands 011 our hats. 126 Z O V S Qardlmal A Chemistry Recitation l'lllk'C - Lil11-111is11'1' l.:1l1111'z11111'5' nr- 1'eci1:1111111 1'111'r111s. 'l'i1111'-f-Kl11s1 Zllly Klflf' il1's1 Zlllfl s1'1'11111l 1111'i111ls. l 84? 111 llgllllfl s11:1l 111111' g11ss111 ul11l1s !111!1l lllL'll' 111c1-1i11gs. '7'li11l- vI.1111is Nll'1lllS ill 1Ll.lQl' 1'z111'l1i11g the s11icies1 l1i1s, 111'1l1-1's 11s lJIlL'li 111 XYUl'l1'. ll'0DfliL'llllL'lll ll11li1'11ll' zisl-Ls his 1l:1il1' l1111lish 1l11es1i1111. 11 .417 .,,-','l F .4 . llilllgllltllf' lL'Cllll'CN 1111 1'11l111' 111' his 1i1-, shzlpc 111: c11ll:11'. C111 111' suit. 1'11'. W'l2---f,Xl I'es1'lQ Wilkes 1111. lxfl, sl11' :111c111l- 1-1l 11111- 111 1h1- g1:ss111 K'lllll5, lllll shc s11:111'l1us :1ll 1h1- sleep shc Cilll i11 l11'- 111'c1'11 1i111cs.J '9:lDfl.11111s has :1 cull ll'Ulll 1l11- 11l111'1'. llilfm--Ji. Li. 1'1:1i11i11z 'VIS--,Xllizlirs 11f 1hc s1'l11111l :11'1- hastily llllSllL'll 511149 st ION llX'L'l' hy 1h1- 1'11111111i111-12 111' lXX'k'lllj'- To Those WHO ll 111111. 1N1111lY' lhc1c Zrll-Q' 11x'e1115-111'-11 Afouhd TAQCAQMIS ry 111 the vlass, lllll ll.1ZlllllL'l s111'l1s -Z.. I!llfS1l-l1141l'lL'f' 111 his j11h.l Room f?:211el.1111is l'Cllll'llS 11'i1h il11sl11-1l 1':11'1- z1111l 1x'111'1'ie1l llZllI'. lYz11'11i11g hell 1'i11g's. llillfllc czllls 1.1111 1111 lwllilltl li1'1JllI 1z1hlc. 'lhcy' 1w11 1lc1'i1l1- 1he l.11 2lSrigfl1-- Illl'lllS 2110 11111 l1111g'. l9'25ff.X1lj11111'11 f111' fll'l1lliS z1111l 11111 11'ifxx'1'elQly 1111iz. fl:.3llfll1z1l1111'1' llCll1ll'lCl!S IS t1'11'1'1'1l 111 C4JlllL'S5 1h:11 h1- l4111111's 1vl1z11 11111x'11- ls Ill 1l11- 11:11'1'11ilx. cc - as - MOVIE Adverusements Twenty Years Hence S11':1111l1 Yix'i:111 Sx'1'c1ll1:11'l4, lhe l'e1111l1-'s l7c:11' i11 Zlll z1111:1xi11g llllllltllbllly. f1igg'l1-sf' N1111' sl1111x'i11g. l'i:11'1'icl1: Nlil1l1'c1l XIlflL'l'SUll X L11. Sl1ll'1'lIlQ' with l'lKlXX'2ll'1l -l1lllllS1lll i11 :1 1'r1111c1l5' 1l:11'lc1, llhc S1':1111li11z1x'i:111 lllltllri Music f111'111sl11-1l hx' l 1'c1l SlllDL'l'Il2lQlC. sing- l . . lllg lhc lz11cs1 s1111g llll, l l11w Sho l,11s1 ll1-1' l'.5'Q-lbl'1lXYS l,1111g .Xgoq .XSICTI ll'CllL' llngc i11 Il s11cc1:11'11l:11' 1'i11c111:1 l1lliCI1 fI'lJll1 lhc play. The New lilllSllL'S 111' Y11111l1. hy Lilliz111 l'illl'lQ'l1l. Small s:111111l1-s of Dim' Kiss R1111g'c will he given free 211 1l111 1l111'11'. Miss ll1lQC is z1ssis1c1l hy Illl :ill-s1:11' 1'z1s1, i111'l111li11f lit'I'1llCC l,2ll1l'C1lCC'. l5111'11tl1y N111'111:111, Mi1111i1: Uls1111, :1111l the l1Q1'1'1, Kc11l11-11 Clus- 1:1fs1111. l?l0.1's1'z1' 111' 111' 12111111 1'.1'f11'1'l,1' 111111111111 fm' 111' .fllull 111'i'1'1' fu' tff,1'1lff71IfI1-ffd. 127 E Qemrdiryal E 1 95-1 920 Census XYHO IS THE HANDSOMEST FELLOXY IN SCHOOL? Einar Mo. IYHO THINKS HE IS? Cal Aurancl. XYHO IS TI-IE BIGGEST LADIES' MAN? Frank Eustis. IVIIO LOOKS TIIE MOST INNOCENT? Bernard Allen. IYIIAT ARE THE PRINCIPAI. CITIES OE THE E. S. A.? Anoka, Stuhlfs Bay, New Ilrighton-receivecl the highest number of votes-- St. Paul received only one vote. NYe woncler from whom? IYIIO ARE THE BIGGEST KIDS IN SCHOOL? Kenneth Hughes and Carl IIZll'IXYIg. IIAYE YOU EYER IKEEN IN I.OYE? Ilryan Allin thinks he is, but four years haven't niacle him sure yet. ' XYIIAT IS YOUR I AYORI'I'E AIIJIEXT? Iiorns. NYIIO IS TIIE IIANIDSORIEST MAX ON TIIE EAL'I'I.TY? Owing to the uneountahle nuinhei' of such there was much cliseussion. Finally Alf. Gray was rleeiclecl upon. XYIIO ARE TIIE BEST UAXCICRS? Eeicler, Reeves, ancl Ing. Ilownian. XYHAT IS YOUR EAYORITE SOAP? Iletty A. says she hasn't ex- perinientetl enough with any to tincl out which is her favorite. Allan T. makes a strong plea for Dutch Cleanser. R. G. 11115 H. Cfs fviflzzrct in his iuufvlz, 11.9 Ile flzizlkx 511071 low' 111111 1'11 Z'I.llIC. 128 XX H ING? Ecl Moore. Hugli Futon and Ifugeiie Lewis voted for Shooting Q raps, . XXlI.X'l' IS YOVR l .XX'f'DRl'l'lf l'L4XX'? Skflllflill. QXX'e l1zu'e11't seen it, hut it sonncls goockj XX IIICRII IS YOUR lf,XX'ORl'l'l-I l.0.Xl7lNG l'l,,XCli? .X few sent in votes for the Cznrclinal Room. The rest were cliviclecl llIfXX'CCl1 Smoke .Xlley :mel Our Saloon. XX ll,X'I' 'l'lXllf OF TH li l3.XY DU YOU MOST IQXBIOY lllrill :incl Gym perioils llflt iiielmlecll? john U. speaks for the 1l2lXVlllIlg of the Moon. 15611 .X. ll. for rez1sons.X XX HO XX'li.XRS Tllli l,,XRCliS'l' SHOE IX SVIIUOL? XX'e ilipped up between the l-z1nes. .lim got it. ST, l1L'T NOT LE,-XST. XX'llO 15 'l'lIli ICICGICST llO'l'-AIR BI.OXX'l'fR? .Xlf l,l1llflQ1'CIl. lfzn XX'olcl comes 11p a elose seeonrl. ,His girl goes to the opera, Mine to the movie goes. llis girl wears llllC Slllllli Kline wears czxlieoes. His girl is heir to millions, Mine is poor, but good. Do you think lil lrarle my girl for his? XvOl1lI'C rlzxrn right l wonlcl. l'lI2XRY K. M,x1:'r1N, ZOM. .Al lmzr 1101 1'oi'1'1'vIlz tl 1111z1l1f11d0 of szzzs. 129 .XT IS YOL'R l .XX'ORI'l'lC ,XXIL'SliMEN'l' liliSlDliS STUDY- C9611-diical V2 Who's Who in America Horan, lflizabeth-llorn, 1902. tlllace uncertainfj Date of death, un- known. At one time a member of the famous '20 Class of li. H. S. ln the year 1916 she discovered that Silence was Gold. Gold being very valuable at the time, she became a multi-millionaire and helped many a poor struggling person up the ladder of success. Hughes, Kenneth Solomon the Second. Born 1 QX. D. He hasn't decided the date of his death yet. Noted for his beautiful overgrowth. ln his last year at E. H. S. he became quite notorious as Chief llelloweru at the games. Protteau. Adlor X. llorn, 1901. Died every year between baseball and football seasons. He found that life was worth living the year he took English from Miss Hayes. Johnston. Charles Ever-Ready. Date of birth not ever told. Died -. His presence was found to be a great benefit to the world at large when thi members of the '20 Class voted him to be trustworthy and put into his hands the great sum of 5.30.19 tnineteen centsj. He had a band of faithfuls at his heels to guard him and the nineteen valuable pieces of copper. The Scrap Heap Bolsheviki Jury Oil Kan Kunz llalogna Rhoades lloiler llros Pop Korn-Red Snouse lfngen Hip Harven Toss-up Abbott Ally Pesek The-da llara liid Hauser Fatty lYold Katie Newhouse Garlic Guzy Skabootch llunke lfoss Noisy rkndrist Nellie Xelson ,lassapation Ziemer Race Horse lfaton Speedster Smith Happy l.eider Red Olsen If Certain People Told The Truth 'gl never saw you looking worse. 1 would like this subject if it wercn't for your method of teaching K Y 'l hate like the deuce to meet you, l assure you.' . 'tNo trouble at all, l might as well be bothered by you as anbody. f'Come on home and take dinner with meg 1ll6l'C.S nothing that I can think of that would make 1ny wife madderf' Leon Philipp: I've got a mug here that 1 want engraved. jeweler: l m atraid you made a mistake. The barber shop is next door. Dorothy l'ratt: Are you dining anywhere Sunday? Seward Moore tscenting an invitej: lYhy, no. Dorothy: My, won't you be hungry Monday? Dear James: Can you tell me, please, how long cows should be niilked? Arthur. Arthur: The same as for short cows. A7101 laid three eggs at OIIFF and flzrn died from owl' egg-scrfion. 130 Qardinpxl ' AN UPPER CLASSMAN 1 L ici? Xfff..-x X 68411, X W , gk l N Q, 'QF' fi fn, Af W X: E Oo Z -.3 ia Q J .2 m AS HE APl7EAR5 TOHI5 FATHER '-. X N TO H15-MOTHER TO HIS-BROTHER TOHIS-SISTEFP 1 KW.,-I vi --- v C IKZQZ. Q09 ff Q xi ,ji b , ll L ZZ! 1 --- f -- . M ff X - 4 . .1 'img m ' 4 1. 4, A 0 7 .m ' ' ll! ' ,Q 7 I ggg . A E9 f -L M W w ' ev X - A H k - 2,0 i H X TO HIS-TEAC En TO Has-PRINCIPAL? TO HIS' JANITOR W TO His- CL,Qgl'+ljlERA The thing fl 'IUOIIIUII dams Zum! is Jftlll. 131 W Z 0 I U Qotrdllyal Q Our Movies forum? k F-ierce lessons. l.-f f ate hours. N711 stalling. Kffilled outright. elope? you were. Ufnexpected company. Two young girls who are endeavoring to sup- port their good-for-nothing husbands start out to make their living by doing the tannly washing, Well leave it to your fertile, young minds as to who the husbands are. Note their drooping shoulders. and their care-worn taces. suggestive of hard work. Nte wonder how clean their clothes are. 'lihey don't look very immaculate. I shot a spitball in the air, lt fell to earth, 1 know not whereg Until the Prof. on whom it fell Came around and gave :ne f- zero. Bliss Docken Cin algebraj: And now we get X equals O. Freshman: Gee, all that work for nothing. X iew l'.ast's Lerberus, the treacherous dog with the three heads. The weighty body can easily be recognized as one of our estimable Hliatsfl Cl-but the faces look too sweet for a wild, fero- cious beast's. Look out or he'll tear you from limb to limb. I never did believe in fairy stories. says Bliss Laura Pritchard as she turns np her nose. Yery well, Bliss l'ritchard, Seeing is believing Aand here's the wild an1mule. Altho Cicero was against the eonspirators. was the Roman lf Caesar dismissed himself at 12:00 o'eloek to go to lunch, we wonder when the Senate? He was seated in the parlor And he said unto the light, Either you or l. old fellow, Xl'ill be turned down, tonight. l'm real rough. Please don't follow in my footsteps. l can even smoke chalk. l wear stripes and-. NYC trust that this little scene will not produce a demoralizing eticct on the vounger members of our set. Senior Qto Robert fhallznan sitting on the steps 1L'3fllllX5Z XYhat are you doing out here? 1 see you out here every day. Don't you ever get cold? Robert Cshiveringl: Yes, s-s-sir. llut, you see, hliss Crosby gave us th-thirty hours- outside reading t-to do. and l've g-got to -keep at it tftill 1 g-g-get it done. l stole a kiss the other night. My conscience hurts, alackl l think l'll go again tonight. And put the darned thing back. l'ipe that hand on her right arm? And the Yice-l'resident and the 'l'reasurer of the '20 class. at thatl We regret to state that Mr. Ehr- man's permission was not obtained for this touching tableau. Do you suppose that they will take all the '20 shekels with them when they P. Richardson: 'tl'rn smoking a terrible lot of cigars lately. .-X. Twehell: If 1liat's one of them, I should say that ' 'Tis tettfsf 111111 u1okc's the arm go Jl'0Zl1'ld. 132 - 1 l l J 1 . - l 1920 G2 G1 I' cl l IX,G1 l T , 2' i Q They were so bad that we had to knock their heads together. They didn't care, tho, because now they have two large excuses tor keeping their mouths open. Mystery! Mystery! VVhat was the cause of those two vacant spaces left empty? Fl hey claim it was athletics, but. knowiuif their fatal weakness, we are tem mted to '5 . v . doubt their word. Notice that they are two sturdy Vikings, with all the characteristics of such. Hr. Cook: nlngwald, what is your specific gravity? lngwald: Wilt, between 156 and Z. Mr. lnook: Then what's yours, Ethel? Ethel: 'fNYell, if UQ is Iugwald's, mine must be much less. because ht-'s bigger than I. Helen Cross: lYho's going to be property woman. Alice Pesek: Burns Kattenbergf' l News tor the 'l win tity Re Jortgr! l'ive youno' l , . ' ' . ' creatures of lzast High are no longer ladies. They were caught and snapped infesting the premises in negligees. The camera was not able l to bring' out the young actresses' rare colorings and the harmonious shades and tmts of their l 'flflawtlirobesl' and wrappers, i NU 1-:sc.xPE. 1 As soon as people were told to wear their last year's Clothes. X the price of thread and clothes brushes went up. , lf a body sees a hody, , Flunking in a quiz, i And a body helps a body. J X Is it a teaeher's biz? ' Q The price of coal is going up. ' 3 Fonelusion: Fuel buy it. i 3 lYe have been told that this little tableau rep- ' resents one of the inmates of lfast's reform school with her keepers. llehold the menacing i hand! Our friend Gloria doesn't act particularly frightened, ev.n tho something foreboding am appearing on the scene. lt's a good thing 'Allar- danella isn't being played or our fellow suffer- ers would not be standing' so still. tTo whom it may concernj Norman has a weakness for K'l3ar- danellaf' I 'Tis wrong for any maid to be ' Abroad at night alone: 1 r A chaperone she needs till she Can find a chap-her-own. Fresh from the sea. Gee, but they're salty- excepting for their smiles. The Magnuson sis- ters had a squabble to see which one would wear the white suit. Sister Laura won out, as you perceive. You can see that the ship was never wrecked because they still have the curl in their hair. Nllas anybody here Seen Al? 5 'fAl who? CM Cohol. Kerosene him last night and he ain't benzine since. At least he l1asn't been around since gasolinetl against the post and took a napthaf' 7l1Il'1'f',.l' zz lfltlc bit of Ima' in every gona! little fcczrlzcrf- 133 I Qemrdiryell E ln the next picture we End two maidens as yet happy and carefree. Little do they reek what a gruesome shadow looms up in their future. , ,. il V , .4 , 7 .x . 'l is not a s iadon- tis a man. VX hith one will get him first? Neither looks especially anxious. Their position shows that something is laeking. ,Nhffit must be the shadow. As I was sailing across the Cl'l'l'i'Cl'Ct', I met a maid with wondrous lllllllll, At First I thought she was a 'l'T'l'T'I'TTTT, But then, you know, I wasn't YYYYYYYVY. I was as busy as the UBBBBBBBB, In keeping her from other JUJIJJJJQ I managed it with greatest EliEliI'1EIiEli. My thoughts were in a motley NAA.-XA,-XAAAA. XYhen all the coin that I could EARNNNNNNNNN XYas layished for her sweet CARSSSSSSSSS, That :he was wed she broke the NUL'UI'I'L'I.'I'If, Oh! Aren't some men the worst of SSSSSSSSS? Do you know where this film was taken? Neither do we. Three Cheers for the Home Guards! ls his hand in his pocket for the pur- pose of pulling out a handkerchief to wave a farewell--or is he after'-P Hut don't take this picture home to ask his mother. EVOLUTION Freshman ..,, Y..,,.,..,,..............,......... ..,,.... I r responsible Sophomore .. ......,,...,......,..,,,., .....,,.. 1 rrepressihle Junior ,,.... ,.,.,, ..., ...,,..,.,.. I r r esistihle Senior ....,,....V.,. .Y.,.,.......... .......Y....,,,.......,,,..,......,.,,,..,..Y. l r reproachable Laughter usually shows ignorance, but here's an exception. This is our dignilied president brazenly laughing aloud. t'an't you hear him? ls this the Leap Year way of giving a gentle hint? '5XYill you always turnish the stocking. Bryan? tlieep sentiment must be employed to get the desired ttteet.J Teacher: XYhat is a coat of mail? Bright Pupil: I know, it's a tknightj shirt. A Freshman went to Hades, To see what he could learn: They sent him back to earth again, He XVHS too gI'L Cll to bllfll. ,X word before is worth two behind. Three guesses, who's she? Do you suppose L'arol's trousers will need pressing? By their widths, ye shall know them --Girls' Club presi- dentsl llessie. lletty. and Helen-last but not least. tXYe,re not afraid for this as I-Ielen's p--ami smile is always in evideneefas you see.j A tooter who tooted the llute Tried to teach two young tooters to tootg Said the two to the tooter, Is it harder to toot Ur to tutor two tooters to toot? You really cannot call a conductor to account for stealing the eompany's nickels. The Change does him good, and, besides, he only takes what's fare. . ...,.-.. Q. . A wire tmvlzrz' giver good lIlUI'k.Y, ti fool newer does. 134 Q Qcardiryell Help! Perfectly good senior affection going to waste. lf they only see the longing looks of the young sparks in the background. fNote the insignificant Freshies standing in silent ad- 1lll1'Z1tlO11.l To tell the truth, cold prompted this outburst of affection. 0, never use a pony, VVhatevcr clse you dog For ponies carry tails you know, And might tell on you. XYl1at has become of our leading clubs? For A. L. Ofs Splash Club Tennis Club A. 'li ci B. B. Pfs. For ladies only. A little ob'ect lesson in one . f , . 5 . . picture. Moral-Dont torget that this is Leap Year. Get busy! Bryan, this looks mighty sus- iicious. Two Lean Year Hints is too much 1 1 for any one feven a bo f . Al, dare 'ou break u 1 H i 53 her' heart? -Xnd youre supposed to be the faithful friend. -fQuoting Shakespearej Louise Luce: Kenneth Lust: weather instance, Are you fond of tea? Yes, but I like the next letter better.' lf Vatiline was did ficero? Mr. Reinhard: Ingolf Cafter deep thoughtj: Paul Revere. in debt beyond all hope, we wonder how much hlngolf, who made thc Hrst nitride? ' Alack, alas! Never trust in any human. liven the Cardinal editor occasionally unbends. No use talking any more, Leo, about the better things of life. Were onto you. Note the dis- tressed looks on Bud's and Korn's faces at hav- ing to lift such a heavy weight. tls it O6 or IOSPD l..eo's very fond of High lflyingf, as is seen by hopping position. Irma Stevens: YYe will be sure to miss the first act. XYe'vc been waiting a good many minutes for that mother of mine. Kenneth Hughes: Hours, l should say. Irina Stevens: Uurs? Oh, Kenneth, this is so sudden. Bud Nelson: I want a girl who is easily pleased. Grant lingen: Don't worry, that's the kind you'll get. Were sorry, but the censor emphatically re- fused to pass all of this little scene. Yes, we admit that you see the better half! XYho ever thought that Fat .Reeves and lletty Adams would carry on this way on the sly. Two of a kind. VYC don't feel that they're discussing the welfare of the Students' Council, even if they should be. XYe trust that Miss Hayes' bubble won't burst when she sees her ideal girll' behaving thusly. I must bring the matter to a head, said the hero as he caressed his boil. Leslie Kunz thinks that eating Fish on Friday is in thc Ten C.0nlI'l'laHdfl'lCI'llS. rllr. RF1iCl11l7'd says that IIOI' 11111611 light i 135 f .9 needed in a dark place Qelrdiryal re' The Chauffeur's Prayer EACH us to drive through life without skidding into other people's business. Preserve our brake lining that we may stop before we are ditched. Help us to hnd the knocks in our own motors and hearken not so much to the clashing of other mau's gears. Lead us l10t into the temptation of joy riding. Keep the screws in our heads as tight as we would like to have them in our automobiles and never let us overlook the fact that people who live in gasoline houses should not throw lighted matches around other people's domiciles. Demobilized Commands Commands for troops in action and in drill need not fall into disuse with the end of the war. Most of them may still be used with telling eitect in civil life. ,Xs, for instance: Traffic cop to line of motorists: ln place, haltl' llusy business man to waiter: Double time. march! Young woman to her returning soldier nance: Ul'resent armsf 4 g Q N Shopper to saleswoman: 'Chargef Swimming instructor to his pupil: Fall inln l 5 I lrate mother to daughter. who has applied rouge: 'As you were . llotel clerk to bell hop: Front Y Modiste to customer in holible skirt: Half-step, march! lmpatient father to young man staying late with his daughter: L'ompany. dismissed Y liconomical landlord to his prodigal furnacefstoker: 'Tease tiring! Some teachers have peculiar ways. .X case we will relate, XYhere john was somewhat stupid: Thus endowed was he bv fate. The master sought to show him XYhat some at his age had achieved, To rouse the sleepy sluggard YX'as the best course, he believed. XYhv, hlohn, you know, George XYashington XYhen at your age. seventeen, Ilad mastered the surveyor's art. Had proved himself quite keen. Chagrined. of course, was Ulohnnie. ,Ns he whispered to his mates And at master's age. George XYashington, XYas president of the Statesf' 'ffIc'rv, take flzc kids, he said, lltllldlllff trzw' her 5110-ws. 136 R txfs . Xs E X xx xxx W SS NS N N f 95 ,W E ld :SE i t E 'K EE 1 S X 34 ill, N2 f? , -iff k 'f , -1:51 -. ,ff 1. ,' ' f w X ' 1 f .1 - , f N ' .15 f ' ::f.-,E-'1. ' C3 1 J 4 - ,, -Nikki' . --'f' '-J - - -- -1355. A' -'L - , gil..- . P.: . ., -4 x I 'Q-g ' f ,:1 A A X if V ., , .xt kg X I 15 1 ww -f-- i .15 3 ,i f ' ,' ' izrfzx L , :2, , ,.....f- , ff iw Pff: If CLK' , HQ , if A + ' gj i-3 if 1' f . , 4 Zi fi-53 'ix T ' 1 x E A -, P- ,N ...M 'M ' .. ' i LT- L K ,- i 321- -1.--. L F 232.1-X --5 gn ' i ge? 17 w J o g Qardlmal Q Advertising FOR SALE-One much scarred building with many far scattered eubby holes which have been known to hold from thirty to forty human beings. The cor- ridors are so large that two couples may, if enough strategy is employed, pass each other without serious injury to either pair. .-X small oblong edifice at its side is to be thrown in along with the building. lt can be used for anything but a gymnasium. For further information address: lid. of Feature Section. Padded cell No. OOO. FOR S.-XLR-All books ever handled by any of the famous '20 Class. None of these books look worn from use. Ask any teacher. The marks will also prove the above statement. Apply to any Senior. Room 106 For Rent. NOTICE!! This space was left for the picture of the youngest faculty member-baby Krieger. Because of his extreme youth and agility we thought it best to omit the picture. XYe can only ask that you imagine a beautiful cherub-with lovely golden ring- lets gazing at his fond papa-accent on the last syllable. We wish the Krieger family to feel that the proper respect and attention has been given to their che-ild. ' r, Galosbes, They have no covering on their hair. ieir necks anc c tes iey have quite bareg i on tieir 'eet,+you me , they wear ia os ies l ll l l t tl l'ut l t l xt x C l l With buttons their attire's replete.- .lust now on row from head to feetg llut they won't stoop to buckle neat Claloshes. llut. as it often has been said. Their common sense has long since tledg To wed the women, men must wed Galoshes. From the Minnesota Daily. Louis, began his wife in a furious tem mer, 'im' mind is made u -. is 5 'lXl 'l 't ' ll 'l 'l l tlt P1111 ltlt' 'I - eicy. in erruptec iei iusmanc, ls ta so. iac iopet ia your mint it least, was your own. lVvdl0r1s is n ftc1d1'm'k.' 138 1 -3 Qardilyal East's Vamps YFIRY popular word among the students of liast High is Yamp - short, of course, for the historical character known as a vampire. lm- mediately upon the utterance of that word a certain picture flashes itself upon the mind. lt is that of a tall. slender person with shiny. black hair coiled artfully about a white face, hand on hip, shoulder twisted gracefully forward, and black sparkling eyes peering out under long, drooping lashes. Dear friends. your imaginations have again deceived you. You turn about to find one of lCast's gallant heroes addressing a short. light-haired. bleary-eyed girl of the senior class. lt may even be one of teacherls most demure and brilliant pupils. but someone has seen her look twice at one of th? weaker sex: therefore the much-thought-of title. lint. dear p.ople. it has not stopped at that distantly-removed example. It is applied even to the b spec- tacled one of the specie. This appellation may be easily earn d. lf anyone desires to gain this mark of distinction. let her follow these brief and concise directions. Pass down the hall or through the annex-almost any place will do-and, upon seeing a boy nearing you,-no matter from what direction--lift up your short, ragged eye lashes and fix your glowing orbs upon his noticeable or inconspicuous figure. Do not use any discretion in your choice. Gaze upon him for a second or two: then pass on. llenceforth your baptismal name will be foreign to you and you will be known only as UYainp. The Scrap Heap Vital .S-ftII'f.Yfl4t'.V. .Xge .Xge Ruth Uonaldson . . 50 llarry l'ool: . . 14 .Xnn Pearson . . . . 12 llob liapstick . . l6 .Xlice l'esek ...... . . . , . Sn M,-V gtcwmst . ' Y 25 3 f . 'J' . , , Sthna Alatgti' ........... .. of pugwe LOWS 1 LH iknv senior girl between.. ..,.. , O ' MX 16 Ray l eterson . . l -lane Jeter ....... . .Legal MNCW ---- A 140331 Margaret lfnrber .. .... 62 Ronald Manuel .130 The Wonder Girl She leaned forward- ller brown eycs pleading ller carmine lips upturned tll 'l'u'rscd and sm: Her cheeks tinged with pink ller throat white ller arms extended- Some magazine cover! Floyd S.: XYhat are myths, pa. Pa: Santa Claus and a High School education. 170117 Ie! SfltIi!'f'.Y i111w'fvrv rciflz your ed11t'af1'01z. l 40 - w v i 141 A 9 BZ 9 2 1 Qcardlrvenl Q The Strange Episode of Tunkin Tell Mary Elizabith, age seven, walked downstairs with a breaking heart. I-Ier dream of dreams was shattered. She eould never be Big Sister's flower girl and wear the lovely dress which hung so fresh and new within her closet. No, not even for llig Sister, could she be a flower girl if Big Sister were to marry a man whom she did not love above all others. For had not Mother told Mary Elizabeth that llig Sister was to marry Mr. Tell because she loved him more than anyone else in the world, and that one should never marry a man whom one did not love that way? Now, with her own ears, as she passed the room where llig Sister was talking with Ethel, her ehum, she had heard Ethel say, I suppose that you love him more than Tunkin Tell. Mary Elizabeth had held her breath while Sister answered, Yes, more than Tunkin Tell. Never before had llig Sister disappointed Mary Elizabeth. She tried to believe that she had heard wrong. llut, try as she would, she knew that she was right. True. Tunkin was not Mr. Tell's name, but probably it was one of those names like l5uekie that she had heard so often of late. Ilalf an hour later, Mr. Tell, coming onto the porch, found a crumpled mass in the hammock. Promises of candy failed to subdue its frantic sobbing. Suddenly. as llig' Sister came onto the porch. a voice wailed, Oh, you mustn't marry her! She loves some 'one' else. , Strained silenee followed. Then Mr. Tell arose. walked to Big Sister, and asked, 'fls this true? For a moment. liig Sister could not speak. Then she rushed to Mary Eliza- beth for an explanation. She repeated what she had heard. To her horror, Rig Sister, shrieking with laughter, sank into the hammock. Meanwhile Mr. Tell stood in dignified silence. lfinally, Am I or am I not to have an explanation Fl' he demanded. Sister choked, and gasped, HI said, I love him more than tongue can tell Y I,.UL'lSli I.1'c1z, '2O. Do 1 bore you? asked the mosquito as he sunk his shaft into the 1ll2i!l,S leg. f'Not at all, replied the man, smashing him with a book. How do I strike you? A girl CTOPSIIYZL rare as IlIllL'1l for cz yaclzf at sea as for cz 111110 51110613 ashore. 142 AUTOGRAPHS .D - 1 X PNP' H7 'Ali W?J!L3zf,f J 594 x QV ,fi Rff' A 1 ' 5 A -1 f Aft tx 5 fr 'HJOIYE at r 1 325 327 EAST HENNEPIN AVE 1 .MEISEN DRA H cow IXHE ARCADE CLOTHING HOUSE! ' Hn ull: nl' lillf1fwllbwl'llll'l' Cll!0f!7I.llg PR1iSK'Rll l'1HNS OVR SP1'Xfl.X1.'1S East Side Pharmacy Yllll' Rfzwlll Slnrr llrngs, SlLl11UIll'I'Y. lJI'llg1,11rl'S Suxnlrit- 111ll14l1i'wi1I1ll KAIQUIF, liuclaks, Knmlak Snpplws, lflr. 41111 1-larsl Hennepin .Xu-. 'lll-lupllmnn-s X. XY. 1,11lrll1ID1'l'1lllS .Xnlu 411 Barth 8: Srhlmmrr Manufacturing Jewelers Cffllf.-' Rlllgir lllllf 131.111 ll SPc'r'I.rI!f1' NUl'1l1XYl'ilk'1'l1 1'lnvnQ Nicollet 31189 1. 1.:lnc: l lis fzllln-1' is 11 x'cterin:11'5' ,Xultlci XYlu-n were ynu lmrn Xl gk'll11.n fI'c'rl?u Leslie Linmlnn: ls lns fzltln-1' your .Xlfrefl Lnnclgren: .Xpri1.2. 119111 I nnily m1ocn'n'f Xcltit-2 'TX clay late :ts usual. Uf1lnlllelry HIVJIPIX t 1't'.Yt'7'T'IAl'l', llll' rll'llgll'xs, X4f1'7lfif'll' klllllf' -f-.lllgllvllllf l'l'1lII'6'!lll',l'l1If.V llr!1ll'fllr'!.f tall! ljfllllm' j'UIl. Y'llrl'l'-frlllrfllx nf -Iuixlllllll lim ill l7r'I'?IQ IL'l'M' 1.11 fl'1Hr'. If-ww f17'l7f7Q'Vf'1' ltlllwlfrlr IIPI j'f7IlflI tal!! llwlfn l'tlH',lkt7I' lllvir f7'IL'Ht'7' in nfl! KIQAZH -- lllllllvlllll . N . Eyes lfxlnninetl ln' Xlntlcrn Nlcthotls Munns fic Pomerleau 221 lfast Hennepin :XYl'I1llL' Optometrists 146 Both Phones O. E. LARSON UNDERTAKER FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1 Office: 2218 Central Avenue Res: 1217 Monroe St. Minneapolis, Minn. East Hennepin State Bank Interest paid on savings quarterly. We write all kinds of insurance. Safety Boxes for Rent. 430 East Hennepin Avenue Dinsmore 5980 Pasteurized Milk and Cream Choice Butter Buttermilk lwell airy Farm Incorporated Broadway and Taft St., N. li. WE DEIAIVER Rohert C.h Do you like animals F liud N.- Are you fishing for eompli- ments Pi' Press me closer. Closer still. Vtiith what fervor you can master, All my nerves responsive thrill, l'ress me closer--mustard plaster. Della llnnke: You horrid thing! The idea of your kissing me when you aren't engaged to me! llugh lfaton: Uh, a fellow gets tired ot kissing the girls he is engaged tofu AV, . . . llns steak IS like leather and the knife is dullf' M r. Ehrman: Mrs. jones: You might strop the knife on the steak. lrv. Nelson: A kiss is the language of lovef, lflizaheth .Xdams: VYell, why don't Y you say something P' CLEAN CLOTHES Di s iicir l Q' '4 V glgz 6 gy m, Dial yea st 0 DWG QW? 2522 Central Ave. N. E. THE HOMPl OF SHIRTS X, Arulomobile Accessories, Sporiirzzg Goods Otto Roocl Hardware Co. 4,17-419 Fast Hennepin Avenue Dinsmnrc 43404 4 IqIl7'd7s2?II7'6 anal Srows, Kfzftzflieir Utczzszls, IPIIIIZLS, .rlf6lfIIZ7IlC.S Fools, Eff. f oq '-' ' A ,S S ,.,- Q ,, Yerzi ll.- XYliat's :ill the lmrry. xi 1 iiflriiillll-M r RW .i , . . 1 Ruth Dr- Nr. lxeicliarrl is overconie 5' P U Q with gas. A li5':Yg Ye1':i4 iloi1ig for the doctor ? Higgs Ruth!- Nope-Ainore gaslu ' -- Frances l.l11SU'Ulll had an awfully hard A-ada! P I wart in the class mlziv, clicln't she P risk, P 1 U 1 , . S4'1.3 l.M A E S' I rlon't think so, she only hall a lew QA W infwji ' Z lines. XYcll, it's harcl for her to say so little in such Z1 long time. IZTIIIHL Helm' This is the Great American Drink lil! that should be in every home. PA'-E M NNEHAHA '08 o 75.-QXQNX xy W PALE :CINE E4 lu 5'-M-. 'Hun W l l 1 f X .amN . ' 1 ',' ' l ly Q.: i:' n 1 , ,W l' ll I I QE mmym.. FEW DDCCE51 , Q, s 5, 2 , ,Iv fb sw Q A 2- M ,,Il1h' 7: X la N . l 5 gtg -Q..--. i Q f ' .r-,a:fu- O MM K-05 Tyiwbummabbnrnb' u'l 'WfvuuncB':-na-rP d PALE and SPECIAL Then' 7-K no ofhw' bl'c'ii't'd fnmwvzge fo compare if-im if. Telephone for a case. Phone 7820 Auto 46 321 Try Minnehaha Root Beer and you'll taste a rm! Root Beer. 148 Cgxuucxxx Purtmlts .md L'olmuercI.1I PI1otogr11pI1y. CPAOI0- gnzpbs Mui will Cplefzse You FO R QIl1I!fI3'- Sur1nz'c'u- Remramlbfe 7Jl'l.L'L'.I' GO T0 THE I JIEBIG STUDIO Surccssor to Nurdin Iirus. 329 Ezxsi Hennepin Ave. Dial 43481 Dinsmorn X ,I Ifxefh.-' I 161111 whcrc :I rich New York Imsim-ss mzm 1uruccI his sou out of doors Izltcly IICCZIIISC hc XVOIIIIIIEI pay his house rout. Soph.+'fQuiIe Il striking' incicIcut of 'pay-1'c11Iz1I' I'lITL'C1IUl1.u I1L'1'Zl1fI XPXYIIOLISGI May I hzwc thc' pIe:1s111'c of this rlzmcc FI' ,XIICC Pcfck Itczlsilxglyjz Oh, I CZLIIII cI:mccI' 1101111111 I know II. hut y011y1'C IICVGI' loo YOIIIIU' to Ic:11'h. . Pu 'I'. S. I'I1nm-41456 N. VV., Dinsmorr 0110 Anchor Laundry Co. Inuurporzxted IRA. S. FOVVLI2, NIL1l1.lgQ'!' P1117 S017 lfflffr Uvfwf fl! Our l 'f1,ffI'i1fg P1'm'f',mu . 2320 CENTR.-XI, AVE. MINNIEAPOLIS, NIINN. Y 'IIE U .VI VERSA L CA R HOWARD 51 HORTO1 116 CENTRAL AVENUE Dinsmorc 6249 41 1-13 149 Campus Togs Clothes for Younger Men- Clothes ot Recognized Merit Rutherford F Burr Fzmeral :Director ! - . Q I CloihinQC0' V Central at Better Y alues 231-ti Ave. Miss Ilztwesz Did you read your lesson for today. fzitherine Fw tuzttlierine Irwin: No. inzt':un. Miss Ilziwes: Did you read the special topics ?', fzttheriiie Irwin: No, niz1'zun. Miss Ilztwes: Wk-II. then. what have you rea Vzttlierine Irwin: I have treztdj red hair. di I7:1t XY.: XYouId you consider it improper if I should kiss your hand? Selina vl.: Not iinproper. hut decidedly out of place. Henry Nj.: Do you know what 21 stzttionztry engine is F Mr. Cook: SureI 'I'hzit one in my tlivver is. il good pzirt of the time. Gloria: XYhz1t is the difference he- tween 21 sigh. :in ztutoniohile and it mule FV X I .1 P HI I n,t 1 NOX h lt -N, T. S. Phone, 4l96' N. VV. Dinsmort 4.8 , trizn x.: to 4 v. w 1 i Gloria: 'TX sigh is 'Uh. Dear! :ind :in ztutoniobile is 'too dezut' T Y X x .'Xdriz1n: Hut where does the mule IX- N 0 AAN Come in ?'y ' .',. 4 ,'. , .I 7 N v . .. C1011-L Wirlll-lt F 3011- Ilia' ' Dry hoods, Kotions, hlilhncrx Ned fliilfei .-XI l,tI11tIgl'CI1 Clllilns to IJL' Ladies' and Chiltlreifs Hosiery 21 self-nirtde niz1n. Marion I,ee: I'XYeII, that relieves sonie one of zi terrible Iiurden. 150 :md Underwear. l f v Davis Sz Ruben Co. ' 31g-321 E. Hennepin Ave. C077lp!Z77le7ZZ'll Complete Home Furnishings. K 4Uz'z'for Df'1I!t'f.1'-fb7' Elm' Mf1111ef1pol1'.i' Chas- J- CO- ,X little hoy. seeing Curl llzlrtwig coin-- 83i Mer. Bank Bldg. ing up the street. plncerl himself in :L Con- venient place to speak with him. XYhen Carl Caine np, the boy pullerl off his hat. f held it out to Carl, and ziskecl for :L few cents. lI0ney? saicl Carl. You hurl better risk for nmnners rather them I money. nsurdnce l asked. szlifl the buy, for what 1 thonglit you hzul the most of. ,, f -. W. V' -,,.5' e .W .'A, ,V ,, g . ,.,: QA, N M W' A Q Q NA St. Anthon Falls Bank Clt1PltZ1l21IldSlll'PlllS - - - 5i4oo.ooo.oo lbs I.Zl7g6J'f aim' Ofrfeyf Bdlli in Emi t7lfZ'7Z7ZEdf50!l..s' Interest Compounded Quarterly on Savings Accounts Open E'1'l'll7.lIg.f- from 6 fo 5 P. M. Ofnw Sfzflznfffii' Ei'i'1f1'1zg'.f- from 0 fo S P. JW. 151 THE OAK TREE FOR FINE E , K C A E EE E EEEEEEE EE E EE E E B KERY l ,,,. i ,,,,111 ii . iilllllIlllllllllIllllllllllllillilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 321 14th Ave. Southeast Ger. Newhouse: Do you know that guy over there? Norman Korn: lIe sleeps next to mc in U. S. Constitution. Marg. Bailey: I got a bid to a hlunior dance. Wesley Johnson : IX bib? Marg. llaileyi No, stupid. a bid. VVhat would I want with a bib at a dance? I'Vesley johnson: I thought it might be a dinner dance. KUNZ QUALITY Golcl Medai Auto O 17.9 AN OIL FOR A LL C' A R S THE KUNZ OIL CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. LUNCH ROOM 324 East Hennepin Avenue Auto 41471 2 IYho is he ? said Mr. 'lijosscm to a policeman. who was endeavoring to raise an intoxicated person. Q'an't say, sir. replied the policeman, he can't give an account of himself. Of course not, said Mr. Tjossem. 'ttlow can you expect an account from a man who has lost his balance? Mr. Stevenson: ,Iohn. did you take that note to Mr. lihrman? Freshie: read it. Mr. Stevenson: YVliy so, john? Because he is blind. Ikhile the office, he axed me twice hat wuz and it wuz on my head Y7 Yes, but I don't think he can Frcshie: I wur in where my all the time. Roscoe lf.: Yes, dad, l'm a big gun up at East. Mr. Furber: VVell, then, why don't I hear better reports F Helen F.- Have you ever kissed a girl? Con Lane.- Is that an invitation, or are you gathering statistics ? ,-4' , ..4:',u'1 ,- ,,A1 ,.,f 4 4 Ti A ...fffb A. , A f'.f,5swV? A ,ugly iiiiiq - ' W. A , I 5N'.,f .i'J, 3j:'gif W mu 4 - 7-f f ' 1 714 2' 3 fur,-rf ' ffm L' ,,,f-iff? QW an W EB UH Ill ' , fifgzlf'-2ffis5iesiiHF?3, H WH ef M 'H '5 1 A 'Q 'fU'u 'fifff 4 l H . Q, 2 e eg 3: fL.,, A f ee A . Q,Q4????iLMPi4gi : TT'f3'iii '-Jimi-.,4' '5 W! f ' T flwlmx Wflfzgffl l .1mmln1mm' - el i f : 3H!U 39fJ!Q1 2l mi EV F gn ,glgglt ' fr -v ii l gsmw. ,,,,gHu,:. qg5?. .,.' -llll :mmf lj H lgf Q i e ,ffmf,'i1 'a 2? - ffffwfw M 59 ' 'l d EU f f' fe' Ei 4 ,,,1 ...L -Qu. ii- -14 L--,gi Vx e e e ee - The Store of Dependable Merchandise For All the Family And the Home Fxfemfs Bef! Plflvfzey fo the Qradmfmg Class gf IQ2 0 ZWINNEAPOLIS W 153 Eifwf- G The Shop of Individualiry SPlfClALlZlNG IN Attire of Originality for Girls 16 to 20 Jtzzmly Coats Denture Frocks Tcfmperzzmeazttzl Sztits Iltzppy-Styled Blouses THE MISSES SHOP-THIRD FLOOR Let Us Show You and You'll Let Us Shoe You I ESTABLISHED IB94 Home Trade Shoe Store INC- 2l9'223 NICOLLET. ' Edmund C.Bates,Pres. st. nt. ALLIN 'Thr' .lt,'Tt't'ff?l' 2423 Central Aye., lNlinneapoli.- llud Nelson: Hill, clon't you wish that you had heen horn with brains in- steadiof heauty 7' llill llowie: You het l do. llud. and l sure sympathize with you who lacks lmothf' Ruth Gentlo: You should change your style of claneing a little. Fred 'liupperi ln what way? Ruth Gentlo: You might oeeasionally step on my left foot. lt's easy enough to he grouehy, When things ain't eotning your way: llut the prize old growl is the nian with a howl. Xthen eyerything goes O. li. AX ntan when tried for stealing a pair of shoes said he merely took the shoes in a joke. lt was found that he was caught with thetn a hloelx away front the place he had taken them frotn. The judge said he N had earried the joke too far. 'lihirty days. l l XYhen tirst he eatne to see her lle had a timid heart: .Xnd eaeh night on the sofa 'l'hey sat this far apart. ll llut when their love grew stronger iXnd he had a hrayer heart. llihen they hegan to enjoy loves hliss, 'I'heysatuprealcloselikethis. Bliss Stanton: How do you like my new shoes? Mr. Colden: lnnnense. 154 ' fx f we .irq W'-. ' if E handle a llmlfed number of annuals fo lnsure personal Affenflon and Quahfy THE ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK . ARE THE PRODUCT OF THE -- . TWIN IIIIY ENGPAVING CU ' I I I ' ,Q I E4 Q ' mm? I 6 O Y H J QCII!!! iff , O . 3 :if gif Q? ' ,f gm, 5 25 gk 0 Q I Nm , , ,Q W' MINNEAPCLIS MINN In Ku :Lp-, x X ' if uf Q n-,I .. I L' 7 fu J ...N .. 35-1. 4' waits ggi ggi XF gk' f in r A ,ga S I' 33. iff' I . E K f , ' fi 55,32 Wy I 4,4 xx Q If -az' . ha ' I . , I .xx Z I I x X fi ' ' ,51fmf , ' 1- i ,,: gggl.-ms I f ,lf .' W' M f ' ff If W., ,,, - -1 F 'Lf , :V I If V ' ' I E I VI 2'-wa. P w V I iii-dn? ,, 1 Y , X . rat , I V f . I Y pg- ' ' ' a ,. ' 1'?fzF39 wi- I I 'f 57 ' s f Si m 3 fgF 'C15., -If2'5IIaF?l,. I ,Y ,,,. i, f is , sf' S Q -LG. agfgfflyjf- ':7Qfff:,1 f-f..,.4m.,4a..u.....--M! gf' , g ,g:r:n',q - Ima. f 'NX ' -- ani 2 5 5151- ,I ..-vp Img: I ?TF EMIS 'Wx'-fE'1?1i'I'3- -inJ ffL-1 I I quid! , wir-,!s-1451515 1 I ' qw-Y ---.- : SEV- sg-A '- X I t,,m- !iE,,.,,ay,,1wr,a I. ,. ,.f4I,,1 .W I x' N 2- ,Elf , 4 ' 55 Q '.5'1fW.IH'ygs-I . Q5 L - av 1 -jfgwgh If:Ig4a1-1' gm-. I Q I- ' ' Lf I 2-I , Q5 A ' if 2 QI ' Fi V ii? 5 ' M1734 ilk- K T ' A U :Ugg . 'Ex' M W AT ' ' ' 'W -I E '- . f - 1 .,,. ,h w f AA K x-Mk -f A-1 .1 v, -ZA. 'gy' T., E ,Q ' ' '. vain. 3?- 51 ' 2 ' 'Ig' 4 ' -129,4 X . ffl, fgnwgki-ur -L . I ,I , , ,fj.1,5 gg . f -4 'ix-K,f:g1,r ' ' 4 :W ,I . aw-wi ' 'tL2':3:wki235,' Tfi - ' W' - --' L f Aw - . -'Af K My , N zllmfimfn' 593 , ' - TJ-'H ,?5Z7?E4 'HW l j -ff. - .. -' Y . IflCI1?' I W Il ':- 4 Tail in 'Ui' , '-TE -, 1sEf1xqIa- gig in , , ., 55-J 5 , .gb ,.,, Xu., -,,5f'Q,.n - '!',.xI.-4. ax, 1- ,w..fG.,n I n -. . - V5 55515 giM3hr,.e,sgg3I:,ggV:-II, .IK .aim W., ,ggggxxrnt 0' - - -I w-1 1 In -K , E - 1 -152-flaw 'S ' f?5?322b'fIig- 3zsii sf 'M Zu' f ' e e ,P XM, . sgggl ,JE Swvliyi, --. f ,, :ai ,,.N,f , ' 'fuk ,NU if-9Ff.f ff nf- K j ' ', iam' frfi'--14 .ns L i V fffyf, Q7 , X 'X I , f 155 4zaz'e1'50n'.f Art cut Highland sw 'l775Lim!iZj'lX in Salma! fhznauce- menls and C zznff ENGRAVING PRINTI N G DESIGNING PE NMANSI-IIP CARDWRITING Allan: XYhere is the most iitting place to whisper worcls of love to it woman 7' -lack: In her tar, of course. Sylvester Smith: lsn't the cloctor's wife beautiful? She has a neck like a swan. Ilertrani XYZIIIQCTI Quite so. .Nucl the doctor has a bill like that of the pelicanf' Bernice l'rovost: HOI1, mother. a boy has been following lIIC.7, Mother: Oh, indeed! Bernice: Yes, I know he was following nie, because he kept looking around to see if I was coming. Dln5m0VC 053' Dill 41331 N. XV. Dmsmore 0592 Auto 41184 D. B. DOQLEY i 5 I . 3 H ! 7.7 iii , ..,.. :..'P2.n. mf 5 3 ' ' L - D R U CJ G I S T lr ZKYU V Y YV Y Yyincowvow-tener Y YY? ld 402-414 msr HENNRPIN Ava. Eastside Department Store Our purpose is to serve you with a tiull line of practical merchandise at ull times. IU?-to-zitzft' Priced Rzglvf A convenient place to meet your friends and do your shop- ping. A store that is not out otijust what you want. Drug Sundries, Eastman Ko- dak, Film and Supplies CORNER ADJXNIS AND BRUADXYXY, N. Ii. lvlinncapolis, Nlinn. Peter Ciuzy: lf you were to rifle :1 donkey, what fruit would you resemble? llryan .Xllinz I clon't know. Peter Guzy: 'ZX pear fpairlf' ' vluclgei IXren't you ashamecl of being seen here so often 7' Ralph lfrkel latter his thirrl trafnc vio- lationj 2 lt rlon't bother nie. your honor, this place is quite respectable to some ot the places l've been in. Betty Aclzuns: I wonder if I shall ever catch Irwin Hirtingf' Alice l'esek: I always thought that was how you got hinif' UINJSIJINJ hillblild Eglwig Pf6f6TT6H,l1lId, MfOl1'lZ by Sfudelzfy E 1v1'1ywl21P1'e Klillious of young 11001116 wear 1xllll1S1I1QXV02lI'. 11 lllil11i0S good 111-C1111s1- 11's 11111111- good. MUNSING A 11's 1111- 1111-111 s111111111-1' 1111111-1'1'1o111i11g 101' peoplv 111fliV11 111 11111111 111111 l1o11y. f ,fi . . . . . . K! 111'11c11111g, Pllllfllllg. s1111111111g, Sl11lI1Q. NIUIISIIIQ- I w1'111' is 2l1NV2l-XS 1111111-1r1 1111lIlg. J Fon Surmen X, h , , . , , COMFORT 1'1111- 11112111152 NY2lS1l1l1Jl1l1y, I1ll1'1L1Jl1l1y lllSlll'GS 111111511211 s111'x'i1'1'111111i1y. This 111111811211 se1'V11'11 111111 1X.1lll1S1IlgXN't'2ll' gives 1111-1111s 1111- 111111051 1'Co11o111y 111 11111 long l'1lll. 511111111111 1XIl1IlS1I1QNV1'2lI' is 111111111 111 1111111 form 1111i11g 14111111111 f11111'i1's 111111 1oos1- Hlting wov1111 111,111111,i1f g111'1111'111s. UNSING , , , EAR 'l'11k1- your 11111111-1-. T1111 10l'lll hllmg 1411111011 1'11io11 Suits 1116 for IIIQII, wo1111111, 111111 c:11i1111'1111. T111- loose 111111151 woven 11111111110 g111'111e111s are 1 for 1111111 who 1111111-1' 1111s s1y1e. g 1111 '1 1 1 11111, ffV,.,,1Q1 hkhk Bo 1111111111 1111- slze o1 your p1'1'so11 01' pursv, ' V A ,' 5 . T . , . . 1' 1 11l0l'1',S 21 NIllIlSll1gINVl'2ll' 1 1111111 51111 1o glve yo11 1111 .l'UllTN1 s111isf111'1io11 111111 21 SIIIIIIIIOI' 11111 of real co111fo1'1. A!11'f1J1',1 Say Mf111J1'115f1c'e11z' 1NTt'i'c'I' Say U11zf1v'1c'1'111' The Munslngwear Corporatlon KIi11111f11po1is 11. S. A. Milmeggta 157
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
