East High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1921 volume:

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Q KQ R SNS A - X Q mx .S QNX Ng WM y 5 Sxwww 5 'RX x,., A Q wx XS X WNY r SX ISI ggehirzrtinn To the great lmody of students of East High School, that composite person- ality which directs our activities, de- termines our standzlrds, and to 21 large extent makes possible this your hook, the 1921 Czirdiiial is gratefully dedi- cated. ---------- l4l Qppreriatiun The 1921 Cardinal Board wishes to express its appreciation of the invalu- able assistanee given by the following: Ruth Smith, Alma lYiCk, Myrtle VValseth, Eva Van Tassel, Harold Hansen, Raphael Merrick, Joel Carlson, Rubie Anderson, Edwin Skinner, Inez Johnson, John Brenner, Arthur Nelson, Gustof XYigren, Mr. Cray, Miss MeDill, Miss Ber,'Kliss Rich, and Miss VVhitten. l5l ! v'xX,I,U KIXXK Inf xX,.x,,nv !.m.,: hwXL.hi'.RIx11 mm, :md xx-.M X ix li w Arhkm .. Xxhhru 4 wg., ,, pl mg uf-1' 1 Nu, ,. Q Il' XI? lfll m..1Igpx.,y.-,g.. hi.. sn W Bl '-NH wfU'1'X1I hX 'W 'JI?YU,Ii XX 'J ?5V.5H X'-X M m .N V yafxmwx- my ,'.,v,.m. AM.mw, W r ,M .ug vxmxln C renting O you who are now graduating I extend the hand of welcome in behalf of the alumni of the most beloved school in our memory. May you always consider yourselves a part of this great traditional fa- mily of East High. May you never forget all that the name of East High stands for, the honesty, definite purpose, and clean cut principles that have always been a part of its teachings. May you enter upon this game of life generously and sincerely, putting forth all that ability which you have gained here toward the betterment of those complex conditions which are at present the most serious problems of humanity, and may you always be students, constantly learning, and seeking to profit thru the advice and experience of others. To you, the faculty of East High, l want to ex- tend sincere congratulations on maintaining the spirit which so characterized this school in the past. The course has often been winding and indefinite, and, at times, even the work has seemed thankless and una- yailing. But thru these clouds of uncertainty and change, we have seen your struggles, and our hearts have gone out to you in appreciation. Education and educational methods are fast being revised. and even the familiar old buildings may Change, but these are mere material matters. Thru it all, we trust that Old East High shall always be more than a name, that it shall still serve to inspire as it has in the past, and that its teachings shall still be directed, not merely along theoretical lines, but rather into that larger and greater field of helpfulness and unselfishness. John O. Christianson 165. I8l ' ! ,i X ! X X f fo, f ,,,f ffff f f f W X ff , QMWXMWW ff 5 7 X Faculty L ist PRINCIPAL, SIIERIIJAN EIIRAIAN ASSISTANT TO PRINCIPAL, HELEN B. HOLLIS HOME VISITOR, A. ELIZABETH SIXIITII CLERK, XIIOLET HOLT ENGLISH :XIJICIEXIIBIQ BER IXIAYIIEI,LIi BOYSON MARGARET LIROSIIY ANNA DfXIII. RL I'II ELXYELL BRIDGET HAYES RUTH HUDSON .IANE -IETER XYYNNE LAc'RERS'I'EEN HORTENSE LAY1sOI'RN CSENEYIEVE MCIJILL ELEANOR POPPE CLAIRE PRYc'E ALTA STANTON ELIZAISISTII RIc'II FOREIGN LANGUAGES XYILLARID ACKERSON I-IELEN COOPER VIl I'OR ERICKSON BERENICE IQATZ MARY NICINTYRIE LYDIA STROHMEIER GLADYS TRAYIS ADELIA WINTIIER MAROARET VYEST HISTORY - LAUREL L. BUCKLE HUGH FURRAN Ii.X'I'IIERINE IDONOVAN MARY GOLLD CIIARLES E. YOUNG ANNA SHILLOITR RAYMOND CvRAY RALPH MINNICK HARRIICT HAYYES MATHEMATICS ELLURA BENNETT M. MALTD CASE RUTH IFITCII COLE ELIZABETH IDOCKI-EN ETIIEL L. HARRIS SCIENCE JEEEERSON BENNER MARY HARROIN BIQSSIE LOWRY EIJNA OLLIS HARRY ORSIIORN CLIFFORD IQEICIIARIJ ERAIA 'IQODD FLORENCE TURNQUIST IUDSON VIXONYNE SOCIAL SCIENCE SUSAN A. COYEL MILDRED 'IIRUMIILE COMMERCIAL HOPE FRANQIS ROSE LEIDL EFITIE S. VIIITRNER CHARLES F. LOMRARD ELLA PEIFIFER HOME ECONOMICS IQENA BRUCE CZLADYS L. IJICR MARY B. Mc: NII'I IVIILDREIJ XYIIEELER DRAWING, GRACE XYIIITTEN MANUAL TRAINING BERTHA IXICNIILI,.XX EDGAR IVIERRIIfIliI.D IJRLEY V. MYERS IOSEPII PEMIIERTON FLOYD RAY YV. B. TITSwOR'1'II MUSIC, fIEORGE ICRIIEGIER PHYSICAL 'TRAINING f3RACE L. GIVEN IQOIIERT L. STEYEXSON MILITARY DRILL, TOM FOX, IWAVIOR If. S. A. I11I I ,,,JILC1Zl1l11Z11I1llTfL ., ,,,,, 1 fl11111l1?Q.,,,.. -vlll ff lf!! fwf' 11W 1 W 1 . . f 1 f!417, ., e.fl awwa ,,,, nfl -Z Z fW9ZZ '-'f hid? 17:41 1 f wwafnffanf 'ff , fif f 'f 4 fi f W W 2 72 'rv My M f f tw . ,,,, , f ...Huh ' f,.,,,,,,,,,,,,fZ D unnnf.fw,.,.m,,..,nm.NNW ,Mun..f..,,,,,,,u,nmfi...............,..,u,,,,,,,,.,.,,....,.. S . Our high school days are over, We're leaving East at last, VVe're starting out into the world With memories of the past. Of East High and her glories, Of East High and her fame, VVe're taking out her banner To make ourselves a name. We had good times together In our old beloved school. We studied, fought, and conquered Beneath her golden rule. We played out on the diamond, And our men went forth with might. In football, hockey, track, and all We were always in the fight. We started out four years ago A freshie: we were green, We envied all our senior pals For they did treat us mean. We longed to be a senior, Yes! one so wise and gay. Our thots were always of them And hoping for the day. But soon came dear old sophomore days, And with those days came joy, For then our teachers praised us so And we were mother's boy. But still we were a-growing, The days were going fast. And then our junior days slipt up, And sophomore days were past. And in our happy junior days Came fun and sports galore: VVe were on the Old Ship Happiness Bound for Paradise Shore. A senior and graduation- The formalities of the day, A scholar with all education The school was sending away. And now we leave our worthy school, We leave our school of fame, But we won't forget East High School When we're fighting life's own game. VVe'll remember Uyouu and Ackie, Mr. Ehrman and dear Miss Cole, And all our other teachers VVl1o helped us to reach our goal. So now our story is over. Into the world we pass. Good-bye, dear old East High School, Don't forget the senior class. Jacob Holzem. l 12 l i 4 M, , ,,,,,. ,,,.,,, .... , . ..,fQC.M.fltri'4Jfm,,,2 f-J ,,,,, Q 111211111122 ,,,,. I I ,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,.... vvyr V V- ,,,,.,,... 7 fu' .43 Q 1 1 4 9111.5 X I fwf , Wx , ff' I If Q?-., 1 1 1 MM,-., fu! I 4WWf f K, ,ffl -Q f Qfov uf! wwf. A-4 fdwfw f 4,1114 714, f fc, Q iffy! ffffmff.. ,ff , . 1 , qw f ,wwf A 14441 ,M 1, f .fywiaf 'ZOM Class OFFICERS Prcsiclvnr A, ,O EFFRIE SXYANSON Yioc-Prcsidcnt ., , EG1,Am's XYHITE Sccrcturyn, , Y , , LUCY HRIEHA Treasurer, ,IACOB HOL7I42BI HONOR ROLL MAROARET BAILEY NIYRTLE CARLSTRAND CnRYsTA1, CHRISTENSICN BURTICE CROss JOHX NAGOYSKY MARJORIE RACE June Class 1921 OIfFICIiRS Presidents, , x7iCC-PfCSiCl0l1f,., Secretary, , , Trcasurcr. XYILLARIJ FAUOHNDER Y , RL'I?IEANIJIERSON MARIE SAUER DEAN XYATsON HONOR ROLL FLORENCE ,5xRMS'l'RONO f2RACIi BERcsQL'IsT f3EORlilA ERICKSON SARA INGIEBRIGTSOX IQXTHRYN O'NE11,I, VVINIFRED REICTIMUTTT CLARlssA THOMPSON I 1 T 41 BETH ASITENDEN fQLAIJYS DOWN EY VVILLIAM HE.N'l'H MARGUERITE KUMM HIEI,IEN PICET RALPH STIEIN f 1 1 1 1 Wm., ,,,,,, 1 1 fwf nwf fz , 4 4 0 --..h,1 ffffwq--. 11,11 aww? 1fff 14' 1, , fffzff 1! 1 409151 1 n14f1 UMW 1 fgmfwfwgev , ggi-ff, 1,,, f f ff 4 fffff 171 .. 75, . Qi V -Q .f CALVIN ALRAND W A'Kiss llimflze iuo11't bile you, fhilflf A ll tlmxe golfivzg guys look 7L'1A!!l'.H7 GRACE AUSTIN S110 looks 711-KTAIIIIII she ix. RLTH TH! JRBI TS '21 xqflw' flzarm iL'ff,Zi7I her IIIIHIIIPI' lim. IZLEANOR BENAREK Cy11ir'cllfI2zct cn m im! . IQTHEL BEXGSTON 'Tix bzfttzfr io bc' briqf than fc'fIl'1T0ZlS,' Slmrf, lm! xweeif' IEVELYN B ROVVE Burk of Ihy sile1z1'eAff! RALPH BRC JVYN O, perfumed 51l1tf!776'5S, spanf fhy sznilasf Hix llwughls are Hof 0ft71e1'. MYRTLE CARLSTRAND .11 yrllf' altuayx seems Sl'I'l.0ZlS,' M yrlle nrzfer seems gayg Bu! uppc'f1ram'c'5 !ll'I' dt'l'Ffi'l'7Ig, For fha! isjux! llyrtlds way. wx 'inf fm lrrv- ,xx .,,,,,,,,. I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ......,.,,,.,..,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,.. ,,, , V ,,,,.,,,,.,,,, , flfffy. I!!! 1 fn, X ' iff!! J 2 , ew 1 1 lo , A ,, ,, w., f-.,, 1 4 4 .ffwwffff fy M44 f fflwf wwwfwoowf WHL? ' fff'M'-IA -.,ffff,' f., A , , 1 , f, Q 0 , - ' , -Wf 1 ALBERT CHRISTIQNSON UQ' know what we arf, but imma not what mf may br. CLIFFORD CHRISTIAXSON He forges ahead, for he's good at ihe forge. CHRYSTAI, CH RISTENSEN Clwer enough to have gmduaffd in hw' Junior year. ARTHUR FRAK LG EVN rezzrly to servo. BURTICE CROSS Her grcalzfxl anzlnitionr to lm zz HI'tUHf7.H MELBOURNE DAVIS 011, lfvlbozzrne, .Uelbourmg 'lis Ilze common lo Wlllll. BVRDIETTE DIXON The joker of Ihr' pack. BERXICE DOMXING Sho trmls all in lim some friendly mzmner. 6 I lof , ,,,, llllilil ,,,,,,. 7 f, ,,,.,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,,,,,::..: ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, X ,N ,,..., . ,,,..., , ,,,,,,,. ,... ..., ,,,, 1 , . 1 14, 1 ywm--.. 2,1 1 vw 1f.v 1' f, fffnf . 1114-,, 14,,941,z,y 1 4,1149 Nfl, W g Z1 0 WNW 1,14 1 2 111141 ff , ,, f Q , 0 f f : Ml 17 Q 1 f 914 'f 1, I ff '11 in ....1 7' A' I f1,...,..'--'1 171 ' uwfwf -.... ,mf ,,..... ,., ..... . ..,,, ,,, ..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,, ,.,,,,,,,,....,, , ,,,, ffmfff-H m,..,,,,,,,,,'Z ' H Quiet a RUTH DONALIJSON Our class out-up. ESTHER FRANK Short, curly-lzaired Esther, S116 is Frank. FLORIENCE CLORMAN H er voiafe was erw sweet zmfl low. MARION CIROXY Just IL lifllc ripple UD of mirth would genlly burst forth. IEIJQANOR HA.-XS Slzefv as plmxzuz! as 5110 looks. G E N EVA H O FTH UN nfl shy, she malrrs vmzllz' enlmnoc I0 nzzcfx Po mrrlf' offrzemlslzip. PHILIP HANSEN flly gewrofrs hmm' dzlwlaifzs The slave of work to be. RAGNHILD HANSEN ,Much fun lurks in Ihose blue eyes. 171 iL1i1iiiiZLi11122117 'iZ1iZ ,,,,,, 2 1211iii1i11,,,,,, ..,.,, 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,,... ,,.,.. 1 iii111111121122Z2LiZZLZZZ 'i1'iiZZZZiZ N'1LZii11iZ 'f ff f' , ,f ,nf . f'ffzw..,j ..,,,ef f yriuyf., I o ff, 1 1' rf -i f r nt rife 'eff ya wig., -4 f ff ff, f. 4 ftftff f,w,, ff:a,,f ,ffl tt f,f4.f f. 4 ,ff 1. t ' Z .,,, .,,' ,.,, , . Q., q 1 , . .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,..,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,...,,,,... ,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,.,,,.,....,...,,...,,,,.,,.....,.., ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,.,,..,,.,,..,..,..,,.. .. ..... A. ..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, A DOROTHY HAXVKINS 'Twill make a splendid little Dot for some Peerybingle John. LOLITA HEXVER The girl with the ever-ready smile. LOUISE HOLIDAY When she's around, 'tis a holiday, indeed. JACOB HOLZEM He can dance to perfection. XYALTER HORN There's not one wise man among twenty that will praise himself. RAYMOND HORTON He hopes to be a great dear killer. CATHERINE HOVVE Though her narne is Howe, she seldom wanted to know the why or wherefor. IRENE HUNTER If generosity and willingness to help ruled the world, Irene would be our queen. ' TELFORD SVVANSON l His upstanding hair adds to his height. H81 KQILIQZ?.ZZ111QV3221Zzlllflffflfflfffilff' ZZ2Zffffzflflifiiif1111121 fy? 2 77'f.f'wffff 0 f mf 77? ff' , fi . , , . f -, t , 1 0 f,lf.f6y1A. '12 14 ww'-. 1 fpyyf on f ff 0 , MMM ffrfh-Z.. mwff fffff uf 4 -f r ft fm W 4 ff M 'Wfwrt tl, ,he .f f 1 ,. 'tewfwff ,,,,,1ft, ,,,...,,,,.,,. ,, ,,,,. ,,,,, .,.,. . .,,, ,.,, , ,..... .,,, . .,.,. , .11 4 ..,, MARION HURLEY Irish in temper, wit, and all. LUCY HREHA 'She's not only a flower, she's not only but she's also a noble, all-round girl. a pearl , FRANK JACOBSON The fever called study is conquered at last. ANNETTE JANOVICE This petite little miss from over the sea, A stern and dignified schoolma'am will be. XYESLEY JOH NSON A man capable of filling any position at any time. MAE KEEFE And she can dance-oh, how she can dance! VERA MANTLE A nd in her cheeks the vermeil red did shew Like roses in a bed of lilies shed. ADLORA MAZE Her fair looks A. Maze one. l19l 5 ..,, A IAVA ,LZ ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Y, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,.........,,,., ,I .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.., ,,,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,, Illvl. , Q Z ,.,,,,, 7,1 ! , Illll , ef f 1 1 I , N wwf nmf f , , ,,, ..,,,, , Af 1 ,,,.., in ,..., m ,,.. ., .,,.,,.,........,, .,,,., ,..... ,,., ........, , ,,,. H ..,, , 'lf GENEVA MEESE Our flllllif' Annelte Kellerman. MARVEL MILLER H65 a llfIar1fel of a mixer. JOHN NILINAR '21 virtuous and well-gownied yonlhf HELEN MCIXIILLAN AI Vh?7l slze wills, she will, you may depend o1z'l,' :ind when 5118 w0n'l, xhf' wnn'l, and f1IlW6YS an and 0n'1'. EDITH AIVNNS A mind not lo be changed lny plum or lime. JOHN NAGOYSKY Tlmuglz he ix very small, he was the only boy big enough io be on the honor roll. ALICE NELSON Blark eyex, boblnfd lmir-'izzrf said. IIAROLD OBERMEYER Soon his brolliefs shingle will reafl, Ol7ermeyer Br0ilze1's. I20l Z ,... 1, lllvl W .,,,,,,,,,, X, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,.,,..,, ,,,..,,,.,,.,.,,....,..,.. . , ,,.,,,,,,,,, 7 A ,,,... I 4 f 1 uf., 1 f f ff . ff' f ff f v 1 ff 1 1 f 0 I 0 l 0 9 , , 6ff .Q 1 , , 4 0 '-5,1 ,f iv '-,f gyfff ,.,,, . , 4.0 ,M Z 2 2 Z! Qing Zig Z f M .W 4, J 171 ,Z 5 lfflll fb ' f ......,. m,..f7,, Z- nw,ww,,.,, ,,.,.,.. , ,.,.. ...,..,..... , .,...,,, ...... ,,I,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,, fx 'W f,,,,,,,5 I Has, HAROLD CYBRIEN H T120 apparel off P7'0ClZ11'I?1S the man. ETIIEL OLSON Ellzvlk gmzflff and rqfifzml mzlzmf will Jllalzv her 1110 modal nurse sin' aspires In Im. HELEN OLSEN 211 why art Ilmzm Silwzf, tlmzz wrifr Qf my Mari! EIJXYARD OYSH.-KK Slfrn, ilzsfrzzlzzblr,-of wha! is he fhinkingf ANN PEARSC JN IIN szzmzy lodesi A golrlrn mvsll In antrap the lmarls fy' mam. MYRTLE PETERSON Those who know hw admire her. M ADIORIE RAC E she hath mkmz foo much In hmrf ull voztr 15 an excellent ihmg HZ woman! gwzfl 1' MARGARET RILEY Sfeadfast and true. I2 Asif 11 41 .,.,,,,,,,,,,. 7 1, ,,,,,,.,,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.. . ,iyl .,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ....,,,,,,, , ,ul f f M,-fi, f f ,Wf G fe 1 ff 1 1 yi mf 1 5 f ff 41 -Q f 7 A ,Q f, 'af f 4 fp Q., , WWW 4 MM fe Wi fi M422 2 ' 'I ,,.. , ...,,,, ,I ,,,, ,.,,,,,,., ,,.,.. , ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,, ,.,.. -1 IELEANOR SAM PSON .S'aniniie is always talking, She's often very shozrking, Yet for att her shocking talking I'Ve cannot keep from liking Madcap Samn1ie. MARIE SAUER The sweetest and daintiest little maid . CELIA SHOPPE A musician of repnte. LEONA SINTON ,A1 good smut, ajine pat, and an ideal friend. RUTH STEGALL IfVhate'er hzfell, she sn1ited.'y BESSIE STUDNICKA IVaslzingt0n,' East High had her Bessie. MABLE SVVAIN Pretty, petite, And exceedingly sweet. RAYMOND SVVANBERG 11710 said nobody lowes a fat man? llll l ram'e had her Napoleonq America had her Q 7 ,.,,,,,...,......,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.....,.,...,.,, .V ,,.,,.,.,,....,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,..,...,....,,,,,..... .,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, fn II,' ,qi ,,,,,,,,,,, I, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,.,... ,.,,,,,,,.,,,. ....,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,. I ,.,,,,,,,...,,,,........,.., , , lllr . 3 I .,,,,.,.,. 7 I , lllll , LW., 4 4 f 1 up-.,, f , , W1 , ff If lg W f fffrff'-.. -J 1 hwy, l ww an no 'v f 'f ' 1 fffid' I wmv ,iw f ffmwf rffel fue f '- 40440, '- i L ,,,,,,, ' 7, f ,,,,,,,,. ,,., , 27, ,,,,,,,. ,, ,,.,,,,. , ...,.,..,, ,... ,,,,..,,,,,,,,.....,,, , ,.,,., ...,,,,...,..,,.,,,. , -r CHARLOTTE TI IIRY Dance, and the world dances with yon. ARDEN THOMASEN Time flies, buf I core no!-let ilfly. MARION XYEMYSS She's jolly and cnfe A nd Clever lo boot. NIILDRED XYH ITCOM B She doesn'l say rnnch, but we're glad shc's one of ns GLADYS VVHITIE lf ever you niet a maiden, Who was sweet, and good, and lrne, Who wilh cares was laden, You'd like her, wouldn't yon? LAWRENCE ZELENY A good gardener is o good fellow, and Lawrenre is a prize gardener. JOHN ZIPOY No! one-half so shy and quief as he looks. .IOYCE BROXYN The sweelest hours that e'er I spent IfVere spent among lhe lassies, oh. ORIN VVOLD So weighty, his presence is always fell. , ...,,,..,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,.,,,,...,.., ,, ......, . . ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,,,,, , .,,,,,,,....,,.,,,,..,.,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,...,..,.,...,,,,,,,, .,,..,.,,,,,.,,,,..., ,,..,,.,,,...,,,,,,, .. . . ,, .,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, G plum -, 1....... Nunn. ,w,,,n,.,, .,.,,,.....,.,, A ,... . ,,.,.. .......,,,.... , .,,.,,.... , ,. , ri ,I ff., . , ,,,,,,. . ,,,,,,....,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,.,..,,.,,. .,,,,.., . gf... .....,. 7 fn ,,,:.,,,,, ,, ., ,, 1 1 ., , 5 4 f 1 fa:-.. f f ,wwf ,Mu , I fe wh, 1 v fxwef-.. af 1 ,H , W ff, ,of -e f ,M ,Q ff 'aff 1 -aw,-11. fo 2 eheeffeff- 1 WM MM ,Q 4 722,411 , ,I ,, Mizz ewafffe-A 3: ,.,,,, :W 1 .,.,,,,,.,.... :7, .... ,,,.,.. , ,,,,,,.. , ,,,...., ,.....,...,,, ,,,,,,...,.. , ..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:r, ff f,..,,,4 DOUGLAS KNOTT He'x a man after his own heart. EARL SWENSON A fall, lzarzdsome man who would a saldfer be. NATHANAEL FINNEY All great men have deferts-I have afew myself. ELVYOOD STIMART Une of the yazzrzgesl members of the class. A Visit to Alma Mater There comes to every man times when the prosaic facts and the wearying intensity of ordinary existence weigh heavily upon him. The monotony of his surroundings irritates him. His nerves are strained to the point where it seems that only a little of change, a touch of adventure, a bit of romance can prevent them from snapping. It was at such a time that I obtained permission to visit a class at my Alma Mater, East High school. A class in English Literature it wasg a class in my favorite subject. I slipped into a seat in the remotest corner of the room, and settled myself to listen. But I didn't listen. I couldn't listen. The moment I settled myself in that seat, something came over me-a feeling of remoteness, a feeling that the present was receding before my gaze, making way for the vivid panorama of the past. It seemed that I had broken from my anchorage and was drifting awayg drifting back through the calms and the typhoons of six years ago. The old familiar room, the fresh and active faces of the students, the well-remembered face and voice of the teacher, all recalled to me the various scenes, the various incidents, with which they had been associated. Images of days gone by- they swarmed upon me. Gently they lulled one into a waking trance, lulled one into a series of exquisite dreams. Again I lived through the joys and the sorrows of four interesting years. But now both sorrows and pleasures originally so intense had been softened by time. The things that had once meant so much to me no longer bore the ex- hilaration or the sting of former days. They were tempered, refined by the years that had elapsedg and now they were just memories-beautiful, delicious mem- ories. I was witnessing the tragi-comedy of my own adolescence, a drama more interesting to me even than Macbeth or As You Like It. For this drama was the intimate revelation of my own experiences, my own emotions, and my own sentiments-nothing else could approach me so nearly. And not only was it my own history. but it was the story of the most vital. the most critical period of life. It is during the high school age that the emotions are awakenedg it is then that one first learns to appreciate beauty: it is then that one learns the signihcance of an ideal. It is a period of storm and stress, a period that determines to an enormous extent the character of the future man or woman. No period is so vital, and no period is so interesting. Thus, oppressed by the dullness of existence, I was unexpectedly entertained by an hour of the most delightful romance. And to all other world-worn alumni who wish to enjoy the same respite I recommend the same procedure, a visit to Alma Mater. Alma Mater holds the most delightful, the most romantic memories of life. No one can enter its doors without carrying some of them away with him. C. A. Bender-'16M2. l24l MARGARET BAILEY September 30, 1003. March 18, 1921. She loved lruth and beaulyg to haw known lzffr 'was a prizdlegr, and we shall noi forgrl her. 1251 W I VVVAAVVVV xffkf X , .... ,,,, ,, f ffffw, V, MMM fii ff: 'Q f 1, Q0 11,11 ffm-. -A4 492557 1 Mfffy pw, W 4 ff, ,A,4, ffywg ,ff Mm, ,, ,wwf f 0.4, mwffa, f ., 1 ,, ,, , f .,,f,y f ff ,,,,,ff, , ,,,,,, ' yf 'ff ,.,,. ,,,,.,'y, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, .,,, , , ,,,,, ,,,, ,,..,. , , ..,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,... .,,,.,,,,,,,,. , , , ,,..,., ,I 4, ,,,,,,,,, ,ug-7, '-ff4,,,A 26 1 BIALRITZ AKICSSUN Y01H'f1'il'71!l and WYYTIIU. LAURA ALB RO IIN grmfesf 05514 z'5 just being lzcrwlf, ANNA ALLISON All rzzzdfwzfr I fnlw. ANNA ALTSTADT gnldwz girl wiih goldwz hair and a golden smile. GLNBORG ANDERSON They who are fllfllyilig will u!way5 1blea51'. IXIILDRED ANDERSON If I5 grind T0 Iwigflzmz I0 ilu' las! rz 51H111y di5f1n51'z'1'm1, NI-ILS ANDERSON 0f21'1z5 his mind for wi5d0111, thru 5111415 tin' door bfllillll RUBIE ANDERSON All worldly joys go 1655 Tn H10 mzejny Qf doing kz'1z1lne55v5. f4,,9g2rf'7., 'f rpyzw wif, , f 4: Q, , W, , 0 flf. f -V . Mia, I of ffl'-4 Qfoff 4ftyf Wl fra, , ffl-ff fn,-Wx, If 1 f ' ,,..,..,..,,,,., ,.., ..,,, ,,,, . , ,,..... . ., ....,,,,. .... ,..,,f ,,.,, ft, 'W' Q 4 XYOODBURY AXDREXYS A good hrart is better than all the heads-in thc world. FLORENCE ARMSTRONG Small in stature, but great in thought. BETH ASHENDEN Some think the world was rnada' for fun and frolic, and so do I. GRACE BERGQUIST A good heart, a generous soul, an intollefl so,ine. IONE BERTCH To know her is to love her, and she is well known. MYRTLE BITTNER 'AVVe strive to please. MYRTLE BJORK She rningles a little folly with her wisdom, for a little nonsense now and then is pleasant. C1.ARENcEM1s0UN I f speeches were silver and sil0nee'wore gold, Our Ted would take s1l1'er4or so we are told. U71 VVV' , ZLL .,.,,,,,,. I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.....,,..,. W ..,,,,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,,.,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,.. if ,,,, ZZ. ,,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,nll 4 ,.,,,,, , M l',V 5 fyr ,iff X X f hog pwf f 7 A M Q gg f IIIIIIII XXQI, ,,,.,,ff,fffffffffffff,....,,'-f --'.'.. fff-vff-,.-.. ff.......... ,... ,,......,, ,,,...... ,..,.....,,,,,,,,,,...,..,...,,... , , ,, b,.A 4 ,q.,...,,7, !m,,L:,,,, . .. , ff r , f. If 7 -. v 1 If ye,--A., '-.J I eww i fff- f 19: -f f ew ff i 'f-. 'eff I If ' 109,43 1 wine 414, ff 4 4f2,0,h,,,,,f 1,44 1 , f!,e!f '-e ' f , 1 ft f e' ' f fr 19 W' err? ref ff, 'H I ,. efffff l 4, yyyy f f ,gf ,,,,,,,Yb 1 ,,,, ,,, .,..... YQ, mu,umfuu.mff ,,,,.f.'f ..'. 'ff'- f fm ffffffffff ummm-1 1-....... ,,,,.,,,, ,,.. , ............,. ,,,.,, ,,,,.,,,,, ..,,,... fm .... ,.l ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,f7, A f l......J l28l MYRTLE BOLIN Why all this solemn silentness? H ELEX CALDXYELL Her pep comes neither canned nor condensed- il romes natural. ROBERT CAPSTICK Has not yet fallen to the wiles of Cupid. CND 1 FLORENCE CARROLL I never let my .studies interfere with my school-work CARI. CASS For even though vanquislzed, He could argue still. ALLAN CHALLMAN only one thing I'll miss when I leave school-class parties. There 's MARIE CHATELAIN Like a passing smile, she jlits- Leaving echoes of laughter behind her. ZITA COSTIGAN To worry little, to study less,- My idea of happiness. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,, .....,,,....,,,,....,, , ..,..,,,..... ........,........,.,.,,,.. H .............,..........,, ,ff-.. 3: f-...,,fff 735:-if ,,,,,,,, .,,.,,,.,,,, , ,,,, , ...,,... ..,,.... ..... .. , ,.,,, ,, K f'?-., f I' , , I I7 mn, ' 1 f 4 I 1 ffwf LW' wi f , A fi 0 nf f .4 an-.. 'ff Z I ffwngi, ml I awww 1,14 f f 41, 0 f if 14' f fini 1- 4 fiwf www 2 fi wwffww wi WMA f,.. W f ,...,, , 2 ,mn .,,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,.,..,,..,,,..,.,,,,.,..,..,,,,,,.. A IW''1Wmmmlmmmmmmy ETHEL COUTTS Tl1ougl1!less nf brauly, slze was be'anly's sz'lf.' v DONALD CUMMING 'Z-1 fellow-feeling makes one wondrous vv kind. ETH IELYN DAH I, HI izever with impnrfan! air In conwrsalions oz'erbz'ar. MYRTLE DAHLI N Hllappy azn Igfrmn fare 1,171 frz'z'. FRANK DALY Deep sighted in 'inlz'lligc'nces, Ideas, atoms, inflzmzrvsf' RUTH DANIEI .SON Gaze into her eyes and you will sez' an angel, Gaze deeper, and you will see a litlle imp. MABLE DENNY A coming business woman. RAYMOND DINGLER His big dingle is parliafnenlary law. 4 1291 , ,..,, .,,, H 1' 14 .. 1 1 . 1 1 ,1 , 1, 1 Map-V, ..! I awww 1 H 1 1f 4Wf11 1 neue 11: M .1 1 fs M 1 ,,,,, .,,,,, u l30 EMMA EGEY She spares no pains in trying to do her best, HARVEY EGLER Un llzefr own nzefifs modest men are dumb. JOHN ELLIOTT I once spoke to a woman-my mother. DOROTHY ERICKSON Quie! and sweel and exceedingly neat. GEORGIA ERICKSON Sindy is llerfirmly ezllrefzrlzezl Izabif. GLADYS ERICKSON Zvalous, ye! nma'esl. BIILDRED FAIRCHILD Shz I1as'lhe mildcst wzzmuer and the genflest heart' CLARA FARSTAD An unusual girl. 1 -4, 9 1, fe fa W 71 4 fwfw e 45,1 4 , 4 1 , 45441 eff? HA ff!! ,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,...,,,,...,.,,,,.,...,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,..,,,,,....,,,,,, . , 74: .,..,.,,... 7 ,4L.,,,.. , - ,L Ml, f f ff f fa' 1 fi iff f.f,,,i f XYILLARD F,-XVGHNDER Like Perry, he would not give up the ship. JOHN FEENEY Oni' hockey hero. FRANCIS FINK Mo1lesty and frolio glee was there, The will to do, tho soul to dare. ETH EI, FLIEMM ING She doeth little' kindnessos that others leazw' undone. EDXYARD FOLSOM LOUISE FOLSOM Therds an cw'rlas!ing twinkle in her eye. LAWRE NCE FOSTER If a good face' is a recomnzendation, A good heart is a lvtter of credit. LENORE GARRISON HI think all I speak, but speak not all I think. ARTHUR BONIN Thr most agroeablc of all IUNZPUIZZDOIZS is a simple, frank nian. I31 ff .wolf i.,.t,Mi,of'4 aw man of niark -vspecially on tho rifle range. , f file... , -2, I , A ,Q 0 f ,7 'w ' ,,,,,, ,,,.. . ,..,, ,of ,,,.,. 5 f f ga?-.., I 1 , ,mf V. 1 ff xy., 2 f fwfr,-M. -V!! fwwf 1,1 rf' vo ,f , , ff, '-.,ff.Hf',, -.1 flag? f ZMNZ ww f 1 iw, W, 1 , f ffww 'ffffmm ' , If 5,41 ,, 5 fi f 4 W 2 as QWW W 9 9 W f 222 1 ' 4, 1' '-'MM wwf ,, ,,,,, ,, f ,,,,,,,,,,,, W, -, ,,.,,,,,,,., ,,,,,,,..,., ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,f 4 ,,,,,,,,,,, , J, W1 A BEATRICE KZIGUICRE UQ' lifes your .vlyle .wf1'z'w1flly a2zflf1'Uc'. KIILTON GR.vXXQl'lST Pf'rs11fzx1f07z lips hix tongzu' ZUlIt'7Zl'y67' Ill? ialksf' E.-XRI, GRAY 1?1A:'w'sz1fif'rI lzzzmulvdgv is slorvzl' iaitlzirz IIIVX FHZIIIIIHIZ ELLEN ilRl2liNXY.VXl.I. Sin' is lif.YPUSCff lo lmrumny. CZIQORCZI-I Gl'S'l':XlfSON Lv! Gvmjqf' do if. MARION ILXCIMAN 'Alizwfnflrzws of 1lz'5poxitim1 is ll gift of mzf1m'. Rl l'II HAIQMAN fifllfllf in I'I7ll7N'lEi',.fi7l11 in ffralilyf' FLORENCE HALLBIQRG '11 Izuppy Ziff' mzzsfxfs of fmrzqzrilliiy Qf HIZ.7ZIf.H 32 I f .,,, A Vvvv ,ag ,,,,,,,,,,. 1, ,,..,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,.,,, ,,,..,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,., ,,..,,,,.,..,,,, , ,lvll . Q E: ,,,,,,,, 7, 1, , VVV' , qi .,,,, 'Z 7 if 1 fv f f f ,I vf , f K1 v yffw-1,1111 ffrf 1 vnfw V 7111114-,.,11 141144, f, 1 Wig, 3134, y ffwufnffo 111111 1, fff1w0,,,' ' ,, 51 ' 1 1 ff 1 fi 'ff M- W 1 1 iff 6, ',!f, 1 CI-NRI. IL-XNSEN A1111 his hair- --A-W I I mu 111111 llflif 111131 p11 rl1'11'. VK'lI.I.IAM HIC.-XTII Ile is gzifml with g1'111'11.v, LVIIO k11111U1'il1 murlz by 11111111111 i1LZ1'11l. EVKLICNIC HICKOK HfYfl7'4 .Y 1111 t'1lt'I7Ij' 111 Ziff. LYIDI.-X IIILIJCIEOIC .11 5p011l111ze1111.v 1'11n1l111xtz'n11 11f1111'1'ri1111'11I. ilRE'l'C'IllQN IIULTZ V011 111'z'1'1' .mia so 1111111 ll 1'111111f1'111z111'1'. liLlZ1XBli'I'II IIORR Fm' from 11111 1111111611 iff fl11'11g.v Tim! 101111111 111111111 11111xI pmple 1111!11'111'11!1l11 ICIJGAR HOIQ'1'ICNl3.-XVII 1 IZO 1111! Iiler llzix-!'1111l1f11,g. GEORGE HRUSK.-X I f61111tL' 7l1I7I'l' 1111111 311111 flllrllk I dn. ,Cin-,, ffff ,Wf , .1 flfff f W1 4 X Q W fo 1 fr v 1' 4: 'Q f 7 A fe W ff I 'f 1 4 af .wwf 1 fexfff fiww f nw, ,ef 4 'Me f 'f lfffhz-'f II 4. I s I34 CLIFFORT IlI'N'I' You lzazv' seen 11 ls name-we need say 110 more. PHILIP HUNTER The world knows nothing fy' iis greaiest men.' DORIS HUTCHINS Nothing is delzfglztfzd without love andjokesf' SARA INGEBRIGTSON For lenmuledgf' sure she ix o H11l1Il',' Her words ure long, her marks are fine. VIRGINIA IRYIXG Up, up, H7'VVfl'lf'7I!l, and quit your books. IVI13' all fhis foil uno' iro11l2le? KATHERINE IRXYIN ,-llways reudyfor zz good lime. ALB ERT JACOBS! DN Where he surreeds, the merifs all his own. ANNA IAROSCAK praise who does not ialzal She Hlllj but what she ouglzif' She deserves PHILIP HAIIGE A nd when he drmced, The girls looked on entmmed. I ,,,, lllv, 6 xi ....,.,,,, X, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,....,,,,,.,.,,.. I .I ,,,,...,..,,,,..,, 5 ,,,,,,,, ff offww-ff fff' , f f AWG ew' f f fffj f AMW? fgv 0 I0 f fg Q ff f 22 Z7 ff Q52 3 7 ff ff W ' 40 ,,,,,, ,,., ,,,,, , ,,,,,.,,.,., ' ' ,,,., Zfilflf f ' f0f f' ' JOSEPH JAROSCAK Happy the man and happy he alone, He, who can call today his own. IDELLE JOHNSON Her suppressed resolve betrays itself in her eyes. BERNICE KIMKIERLE flow near to good, is what is fair! THEODORE KAHLERT Push on,---keep moving. RAYMOND KOSTICK There is a gift beyond the reach of art, Of being eloquent! y silent. HELEN KR.-XXYCZYK Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit, MARGUERITE KUMM Q Iler name is Kztfnm, For she is always up and coming. FLORENCE KUNZI2 A good mfxtzrre of S6I'fUHS1ZGSS-0710,-IIIUIIUV. ISS Z ,,., 4, ',', , ix: ,,...,., ,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,,.... T ,,,,...,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,......... ly. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,,..,.,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,A ,444 I iq: ,,,,,,. 7 f ' .q,,-,?? X I 1 1 f fa:-., I I - W1 AW' .G . 1 ff 1 v -1,1 I nf-1 f 41 Q Z vm fw 'V 1 ff fm-. '4 I 44f,w4,7y-- 4 www awww 2 41mf,,1n,W9Mf M5414 fl 4f,444,,y 1 2, ,.,. 'f1w, 'ff ..,.,,, Jn, ,,,. ,..,.,,,,., ,,,,, ,,....,.,,,.,.....,.. 5 1 . ., ,,,,,,,..,., .,.A.. , .,.,,. ,, ,.,........ ,.,,.. 1 ..,,,,, ,nth 3 ,..,,,,,.,... Llfv .IAMES LANE is my bzzsifmss, 1110 ianrlzl is my Qffice, I um the boss. ' ll mi DORUTIIY LARR.-XIZIZE On wilh thx' rlrmfv, Ll'f,1l7j' bf' 1HIt'07Zfi7If'ff,H IQDXA L,-XRSON P1115 lzersdf 071 her 112011 good 11el1111'1'or. QZIADYS LARSON Sha lows ll11' Saw! serwlify Qf bonkxf' I,,'Xl'RENCE I..-XRSON 1115 fnlufle is his good lurk. RAYMOND IARSOX ll'11111d 111111 I muff! lf1'f?lllI1 llf night, ,-lx :veil 11x I 11111 111 floss. LAVR1-X LEE Plwrszzre 111111 tll'fITI7II 111'1'011!1111t1' lzvr f'I1LlI'7lI.Y. l.Al'R,VX I.12IiI.,-XXL' l 1'n11z 11111 looks, not 1110 Iipx, is 1110 50111 rqfff'1'ivcI.' 1361 91 H N, 132 f... . .,...,, ,,.,.. , ,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,, lm 1 1 4 1 1 1 , , 11 . 1 17 1 1 ff 11,-., mf 1 , , , . V. fyf 4 , , 1 ,, 'f..,! f 1 19 -., '14 169312 , :Qian 1 14 f ff f '01 1 NUM ,MMM-... . 1 'W ff 1 1 1 15 WWK11 1 ww 62121: 2, f , , .,.,,,.,,, f f,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 ,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,.,....,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,......,...,,....,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,...,,,,,.,,,,,.,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. 7 , SX LX IA I.I4.lz Hlifflfrr bf' happy 1114111 TL'I.Sl'.H C'Il.XRI,fJT'l'E l.El'l'CfIl 'll lmzgm' llzul 11f'r'1'rfw1r4f1l In .vpfak Ihr fl'Ilfll.Y Ill-INRY LEON.-XR U Hail 71f x lfkvrf lim! fx ulikr' fu fill. IRENE I.I-ISSNIAN Ix'f1mulw11'gf' is flIt'f'lJllIll1f1fiI7lI Qf all gum! iuril1'11g. IIOXXIXRIJ LUIISIQ He IlIA.VgIII4Xf'S I1 is f'fi'i't'1'IIt',Y.V. KIIQURGIC I.l'L'AS l'.vfjf11Iz1v.v,v mzmxv hy Ialmr, wif by falxw. C'l.,XRIiNQ'l2 l.l'NlJ Thu word mn,'Z is 1101 in my didimzury. AIPIIOXSIZ I.L'NDI5IiRCL '11 trur, Immg and lf0TL'1I7'I.glIf lllllllliff mu7z.' , ,,,,.,,,,,f,,,,.f , ,,,,.,,,,,,...,.,.,.,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,,,,,., ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, ..,,,,,..,..A,,, ,..,,,,,,.,.,,,, , , , , , W 47 f f fx ff 4 5 , 1 If f 1 ff,.,,..., 1, . f no 1, X111 1 fx Z f 1 4 ov 'wff-f97 '1 '61 ffme 0 wwf 11111 f 11 1 ,1 1, 1 151441 f 1 11 111 11 111 1ff11111111 ff 1 f!,, 1 1111112114: 11,21 10' 1 1, 111,11 Z7 ww 1,11 if 1 f 1-11 1 1 1 1 '-17,4 ,,,,,,,,,,, 11, 1' , ,,,,, ,, ,,,, ,,.,,.... .,.,,..,. ,,,.,ff ,,,,,.. ,,.....,. f ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, ,I J AM? 1. WAl,'1'I:IR LVNDGRIZN AAPlU'ilI:SPl'l'fIZ is 1111111111 1111111 111111711 wit. KEN NETH LIST Kidz l.77 1116 51111115 nf 11'111e. LYLE LIST .1x111iggl1!y 1111111 of I7IltSt'fl', 1110 1111111ir11!1'011 11ftl11' Iau'11's. IJURUTIIY I.l'TZ 11 flflljifllf 7lI1lSi1I1'S.Y Qf 1111. BIANCIIIQ M1'lfARI.ANE Y'l11'y .my 1l11'1'1' 111'i'1'r 1411.2 111 111' f1111111i ZAII tlllj' fl'Q1', .YIIFII fl Ti,'07II1l'l' IIS ll Xllffllf OJ rc111111111. , ELIKLIO MACZI..-XYA .S'1'111f1I1'f1'f,v:1U' 1'l1111'111'i1'r is II11' Iltlfllftll 1'11x11l1 nf 1. p1'11f'1111111I flll7IlgIIf. 1iI,IZfXI3E'l'H MANN ISIN' x1'l1'111'1' tllllf f!111xf11 r1'5111'i'1' is LQ1'7I1If7IE' j11'11i.v11. fXI.'XRCl,'XR1-fl' MANTLI2 I 11111 11111111111 tllllf i111f119y. 1 1331 ,,,,, f,,, ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,.,,,, ........,,,,... ,,,,, ffl, 1 1 ff ,,,,W ,, 1, 141 zfi1!,1 , , X' 1 fix X ,,...,,,, .,,,, f 'f M 141' ff' RONALD MANUEL I marched the lobby, twirled my stifle, The girls all cried, 'He's quite the kick. ' HENRY K. MARTIN And this is freedom! At last. HENRY L. MARTIN II'here all his whims do befkort, there he ELSIE MERRILL What sweet delight a quiet life ajords! RAYMOND MILLER We grant, although he had much wit, He was 'very shy of using it. RUTH MILLER Patience and gentleness are power. ELMA MILLMAN goes. A member of the Order of Happy lVIediums taking life as it comes with a srnile. V.-XDA MITCHELL Au uucxtinguished laughter shakes the skies. -IAMES JOHNSON Ah,see those wawesg how deep, how far they dip. I l39 , 4 lm X f 4 3 71 X 1 5 ,,,, M ,,,......,. Inf' -'W fwf 1 wr- gwmw fffff 1 4: Z vfyfwv 1 yy '4 14444 ghww lfzwfwfwgqw Muff 7- Qfffgiwfi un.. ...,....,, .,,,., Hun .0010 .... 1 ....,,...... nm .,....... ,,,,...,,,,..,.. ,.,,f-.,,,f,.wv-flu., ,,W,,N,m.fM 'Q hun, HELEN MONTROSE Ton early seen 1HZl?7Z0'lL'77 .Al nd lefzmwz 100 lalef' JOSEPHINE MORRISON lfVhy does om' so fhrwmiug keep to herself? CORELLI NELSON Graaf was in all hw' ste 5 lzeawn in ller - ' ' u In mwy gvxfzzrr, dzgmfy ana' love. FLORENCE NELSON IIN' spvriullyg.llumni 120105. LLCYLLE NELSON Lflef' tl gleam Qfs1H1xlzi11f' on u vlozuly day. CAMILLA NERVIO 'lylliczzyx l'lIf'F71flll, lzw' lzeaming snzilm, If .vlrzmg Irrgrtlnfr would rearlz for HZilE'.Y.H ALKIIN.-X NEYILLE Those dark eyffx so dark and so d1'z'p, GERALD NEVVHOITSE Long, lean, and likable. l40I Pye Lv! 1111- nts! lodfzy, fm' i11111111'1'11zu I 111115' fum' in 1.'01'L'. 'Lei tl11' 1111111 :Ulm r1'111'x llllf 'ZL'IAX1l In be 1'1llv,fl1!l IIII X ...,,. 1, ,,...,,,.,f,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I .1 ,,,,,.,..,,,..,.,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2,1 ,.., ,,..,,,.,,..,,,.,...,,,,.,.,....,,, f VVVV I ,,.. yy! f I nf'-., I I ff ,ff ,. 1, ,, f 111490-ff, -.ff ,WWW f ,f ff' 1 f Qnnw 'ff f -ffyw, 4 4fwffff. 1 11,44 www, f 45201, 1 12 WMM -, ff .ffm-fy ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, zh ,,,, .,.,,,.. ,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,, L ,,,,,.,.,, ,,,, , , ,,..,,,, ,,,,., . ,,,,. ,, ,, ,....,.., 'W 4,.,,,,4 jOHN NICXYHOVSIC 1-1111! lzvroex .vlzozdfi alicfzyx Inf lull, you k1111iu. FRICDICRICK NICVYMAN Girls, l11'iur11'1' fluff 31111112 R.XYI7fJRl7 OAXVIIS N11111' 1111! l1i111xf'U' 111111 111' lzix ,b111'11l!c'l. ICIDMLNIJ O'I3RlIiN .XR'l'lll'R OLSON IUIW. H C'llRIS'l'lNl-Q OLSON Full Qf .vj111'1'l 111111 good will. ICDXXQXRIJ OLSON FIUHF rl! lzofkwy, fm! 1111! 111 l1110k1f,v. j.-XNET OLSON I fum' fl hear! 1014111 100111 for e1'eryj0y. H11 ,,,,, ,,,, , ., ,, ,,,.,,,,,. , ,,,,,,,.,,, A 533111, ,,,, ,,.,,, 1 11131::::L:1111i111iiLiiiizzggziiiiiiiiiiii .,,,, 1:11Z:1112111L111LLLL,,,,,, ,,,,,iii11L1iL11i1212: ,,.,. 'igiziziiiiiiiiii' ':Q211,,,,, gf 14' ,1 , 11 f H f 1 f 1 J , .1 1 , ,, , , 1 1 ff11,., 'f,,1 1 QW , ,,, .0 y f 111,-., 1 161450 Q 1 14,14 64.4 f 11 , f, 1 awww Av !,Mwv,. '4 11 V 1,71 www 1 1,4,w111!M11zZ4 1414 f A, 4!,f11,'f-, , 7 ,MJ , , 1 ,1 1 1 ,,1 1 , ,5LLlllIllN,:L,I,x::1I 32:23 ml ,,,, ,,,....., , ,,,,.,,,, .,,,,.,.,. ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,.....,...,,. , , , , ,,1 ,.... , ,,., 1 , 1 LENORA OLSON Disfretion of speeflz is mnre flmn vlnqL1wm'. KATIIRYX CYXEILL SLIM' is dzlvfznsed I0 17111771071-V. HELEN ORR A llllppy-g0-Illfkj' who will always have tl good word for l'i'l'Vj'071l'.H JITDITII PAI.M.'X'I'IER 'XIII my lIIlI17l.fl'0lI ix, I man, I n prrylt and I0 plvrzxe, llrzkzzmclzf' HELEN PEI-fl' UY1lt'fIIC'I' tl B or an li nmkrfs rm fZf1f!'1'C7Ift' fo mr. HARRY POOLE Tlzffre arcfour great men in lzixfory- Caesar, Nufmlczzzz, Lzzzmlrz, and I. GLADYS Il-XLLSON .'1l'1iYlj'S, rzliuzzys, llf7L'llj'S gay, Full Qf life mzdjnlfify. CJXTHERINE PAYXE One Qf fhosr shy Iillle 7171l1jdS, Uvlhfjl m ILYCII I'l'T'I71lX vyrs. RALPH MCKIB BEN Efzsfs .'1d07Il-S H21 I 1 f ff 00? Z fff' , 4, Q 4 I-W' f ZL:fh 13Qf ,,,,, 123: .,,,.,,,,,,... . ,,.,,. ,, Tfzzfgifi, f ff 4 LEON PH ILIPI' Depwzdal11'I1'!y persmzzfefl. BERNIVE PROYOST Oh, Imw wnlzrlerfzll is' lhe lmrnarz 'Z'0l't'I'., M INN.-X R.XDL'SCH Our ,Mm-rm! llze Jnurrzrzfs. RUTH RE.-XSONER A rnaidrn 'very 11 Ifligfllf and clmrzning. HALRYIQY REEYES Built for comfort, rm! spved. XYINIFREIJ RIEICIINIUTH IIUV very self is mzrsicfzl arm' lzar111u1zi0us. RUTH REYNOLDS Your wife we will rwrzmzlrvr, Iv0Ill'SfillItLf spoke flu' MINI. GERTRUDE RIAN IIN kindnrss all admire. ,, ,,,,..,,... , ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,...,,,,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,. . I4 X43 vlll Q1 ,,,,,,,,,, 1, ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,.,,,,...,,,,,..,,,,,....,,,,,,,,, ffyi Z ff!! aww? 11,1 wfg -Q 1 f aww ',.,H.ff!-ffm-,,A'f4 57403 www g 2gg,M,LWM4 4 gigug -I .!u56,,' - ff ,, f,,f..44'f 1 ff ff, f2f,2 l44l MYRTLE ROI JD The Iliff' of HIC' purfy. EUGENIO ROXAS Full Qfir1ff'fti014xjny. F.-XUSTI N0 ROXAS E.YlItlZlSf1A7Igf tlmzrglzf- A1111 l1e'az'z'11g wisf1'0n1 wiflz vufh xtzniiaux yrur. OPAL RKX .V1 gvm full Qf Izifr. ILA SA-XBIN nzrrry llfflff Hlllkffll zz rllevrflzl f0Il7IfF7It1IIU'.n JOHN SH.AYI'Tl'l'K Pez'k's Burl Boy, MARQUIS S,-XRTELI. Al!! flu' 100171071 in HIP world would nn! nzake mr' fuse fm hour. LEO SCHEIDEI. Ton ivzdolenl fo bear the foil of zuriiirzg, I mean of writing wrflly 1 say HllfhhlgQfQ1l4L7lf'lTfj'.H ,.yfAM.q ,,,., ,..,...,..,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,, .... ,,,...,.,,,.. 3, ,,..,,,,,,,,,.., ..,,,. ,.,,. , ,..... , ,,?'l,,LZ,,,,5g f !lZ77'2 - W, f f , , ,V f 'W' GW' 32 f , , ,U '1.f '-1.,f ffW3'71s, M2 ' ' '7 , M, 11,11 11...,,......,..,,................, ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 1 Hn, ..,,,,.. 111111 1'1f- f', 1 1f '1' 11 11111571 H BESSIE SCHRAMEK No smith foul!! make' sufh forks as fhesv. F RANFES SCH XYIEC LE R Sober, slrarlfzzsf, and demzmz GRACE SCIIXVIEGER The only rim! nf thc sun. HENRY SH ULER T11 1471076315 brother. 'l'Hl'RI.OXY Sl lL'I.IiR H is fav! RUTH SIMPSON Siu: fakes life just as it C0H1657ll1Zd prryifs afmrdmzgly. H.-XZEI, SMITH From hw' eyes I Iiltll rewive fair sfufeflzlvss messages. R PTH SM ITH Ruth is 1'l1fl1'Ib!f', Ruilz is quick, 411 lzerflz'flz'11g fozzrlz lllz' keys do rlifk. arf' short' willz music and have 'ZL'l.llg.S',H 1 l45l 1 , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,.,......,,,,,,,...,,,,...,,,,,,...,,.,.,, 1 ,fff-f.f....------. ff-f,ff,fvfffffffffff- A ---,---f-- f'f-------- - - 1, ,,,.,,, X , ,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,. ..,,,,,,,,,...,........... , , ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 1 X f f ,,,, 1 , ff Vfyffi Z ZLL F --.ffff 1 we 17? f ff lf!! X ,, , , 1 0 mf 1 1 f , f , 0 MH, 41 ,W 257547 iff! 1 fffff ., .. 2,17 '42 W W Z Z2 If? WfW?'? 1 12111, f ff ,f. ,MH , , 1. A, 1 ff 1 , 1 1,14 ,Of fr f f 1 62, we ae? ' ' ' fffff A ' 53 ,,,,, jg,,H,f,4 ,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,..,,,,.. , ...,, ,,,.,,,......,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... , , , ..,.. , ,, .,,,...,..........,,,.,..... ,.1 ,,,,, ,,,,,,h E 1 l46I SYLVESTER SMITH E1'1'1'y f7Il'fI Ll g1111lIe1111111. DONALD SXYDIQR ,Www IW 7ZFZ'f'I' get lL Fail again. RVSSELI, STANLEY Ile 1'11r1'1'1's:11 good HHl'7bIlf we 1111117 know IIFYX selling. RALPH STEIN U'l11'111'z'e1 101' 1'l1i11k of Ralph I'Ve !l11'1zk Qf g0111I old Sfvinf' El DXYI X STEVE XS I 1111116 l11'1'1' fu Sflld-V 111111 in flzink. YI RG! N IA STRAN D 1' IIZl.7II1f4' .vl11 s iIl'I'f', 111'.x'f 1711-IIllf6 511195 1111 B111 umxf ry' II11' firm' x111f's l Z't'1'j'iU!It'7'U. SICDNIKND STRIICGL Qfllfff' tl !1l0i.111'-!l111t's iulzy l11f'x in 11111 blllllf N CATHRYN Sl'l-I.lYAN Sfll' is lll'lI071tl1'l' 111111 flreflyg S1111 I'Sfl1H 117' pfp 111111 fcitly. Ziff'''f'Z'Qglfffflllliiiii''''''QQ1Ifflfffffffflffiffifll' ilffffffffif2111111111ll11111f1ff11QfL ,,,,,,,, Qflffllillll' ,,'lIfI111ll,,,,. 1 140 1- ,,,. ff!! wwf wwf ! Z ffl, f 1 f gg, I , .,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.... 1,711,152 ,.,, ,,,. Q Nfl? 'III 1 713 I 1w 1 mf 1 1, 1 ' , 3 1 ,171 , 'Z?:'ff 1 441191150 X wwf? ffiiww 241 WVMMZQQQM1 wwf? f, --f47M0yf .,,,, , 'E ,fjff I HERBERT SUNDBERG 110 'IUOF 0I'1'l'C01llF 771-V 511111131 7I1llLI11't', 'Tis 1111195 g1'e1111's1 i1111111'1!11111'1'. ULU! HELEN SXYANSON TT'111'1z 1.11 1111' FOIIVS1' of 11111111111 1fz'1'1115, I1 110111111125 1lFf!'XXfl7y 111 Ilfllxffffff 113 11111111 HELEN SWART 170113 1101 TL'0l'1'j' 11110111 11111 jJ1'11'0 11f 1lIl1l111I'LQ1I1 011. ALICE 'll-XNNER S1111 is f111'1, 111111f111'rer 1111111 111111 1110101 Of u'1111d11111s 1'11'111ex. EISIE TEITZ G111111 111011g111s, 1i1e1' 13111111 111'1f11s, 111'1'd 110 11'11111f111f. ETIIEI. TH.-XYER H5116 111011125 ll g1111111'sx, 111111 31111 1110115 fl q111'1'11. ALFRED TH EM E Dirac! 111171 1101, 1115 way 1ll111lSl'1f 101711 1'11011s1'. CLARISSA THOMPSON HT1I01lg1I1S 50 5111111111 1111'y 111111051 seem T111' 1111111111011 111' ll 11re11111. JENNIE OCZIN Ihr g10ssy lltlil' 1x f111xte1'1'11' Ovffl' ll 111020 B1'1'g111 701111 171111'111'g1'111'1', ll1Zlift1'11' 111111 X1110l111I.H -L i 71 ,UW , VA. A ,AV,.,,..,, 7 ,, ......,.,...........,,,,,,,,,, .A,,, ..,A ,..,,,,,,,,,AA ,..,,,,, 5 , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,A. V Q ,,.,,,,, Q 7 , ,,',,' 1 V , I , ., ff ff 1 ff , , f f 'V 1 xf'5 -mf ,, ,Q , yfwm., ,fff :film fygw W 4 45 ,,,,W0,,9W4 36057 ffwygafff, , M, , , ,Wa , f wwf , hi ,C if 1 ffzfff' 1 'fff 417 ..,4 ..4, , ,ACR :' .I 1 V .94 ' f f' -it 6' QQ, sf faqs, .. . v,.,. ,Q an .W --n. -MQW.. if., I-131 N5 NIYR'l'I.li WAl.SETlI 'lllzflflmfsx ww fzltwzflrrl her f07Ig1ll'.U LJIQAN XY.-X'l'SfJN J4'.vf1'1'x do qffwl fizfrm' f7l'l7fJl1!'fX.H tl.XI.I2 Wlll'I'L'lIl'Rl'II If ln' lm rm! in lam? will: smm' nvmzfzrz, K Y'l1M'z' fx rm lu-!1l'I'1'11AQ HM .v1fq1z.'. .XIJIX XYIVK ,I U7Ul'I'kU lfwlll fllH'?I fur f77'I.fllft'l' I 1'lI, 7711111 ffm' f'LlIIrI'fr' in Pm'l1'f1'.v pfzlfm' xwwz, YIfJI.I-fl' XYIILIANIS ru' r'lf'f'1'r 115' xfzz' fx pw!!-v ---Iulllklz fx ml-x .Vl7lI1l'f1ZI.7I1Q.' TZIMXIJYS XYISEX f1I7HIlN4'7Tffl! uf! fx Cilalrl-vs U,Ib.N'1'II. I.Il.l.l.XX ZlI'l'liRNl.XN Sin' lmx ll lll'fl1fflW lfzxsfzzmx. l'Al'l. EKISHXYIILIQR X I ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...,, , A v-vv , ,Q ,,,,,,,..,, , !,7 rv,,Lx,, Ogg? ,Vvy AA Off 1 W M01 , ,f 1 ff, ., 1 ,X ,, --,ff ffm, f ff,,, ,f 4,f,f,0 ff' f f 4: vffyw 0 f ffwffff-., ff ,,f U, f ff, ff, 0 f ,,,,,,, 4 0 f, uf fffufff 4 Ill -, 1 ff 4 0 0 o,,.,f 1 4, W vi 4 of 4 4 ,,,,,,, , ,,,,.. , ,,,,,,,, ff' MAI-C'Ol.M THUNIPSON His zzllzhifimz is In azllwzrl IL D, D, fzarfy. STANLEY THOIXIPSON liziflzfzal, fbloridzfvzg, slow, ami xzzrc, is nzzzrzy .Sv!'0ft'fIH1flII lmx Ivf! a zzwnznry nf quiet r1'eAb1'm1'11!1iliIy in won! ami zlvvrl. KI.-XRY 'l'I'IURD4XRSOX ,1 11 iligvn! Sl'l'kC'l' of knowlzfdgr. l-XLICE 'I'OLl.l-QN U'lzwzr'f' lily lerzrfmzgf Hrzllz, flzy lui! Um' lmnkx mrzszmzed flze zlzirluiglzl wil! GIMXDYS TURNER l urez'w'z1114l ww. .1IlIl'7Z.H AIICAX ITT!-IR I zzlfwf, zrtiffr as I gn. ICYQX VAN 'II-XSSIEI , 'High is my mllifzg, 1'1l'fUll!f, tkl't'IlfI-UL' url. DI DRUTHY VOS M Tix 1101 ll lip, 01' zfyw wr' lmazffy ruff, 1311! lf16jn1471!f0rc'z' lllllllfllfl rffxzfff of all, l4f'l ,yn W .,,,,. ,.,. .....,.......A...,.... -fff....,,,. , ..,f,ff..-....,,f--...... 1 H ....,A,, ............ ,M ...lf ff .........- W--fm' -qu ...-.-., 7 'laguna 5 1 44 ,ff - NW , lf 1 0 1. ..., f l ff , , ., 1 , , - f f 1 Willa ff, M1 l 1 21. , , 1 M144 1 'wfffff A , 1 qwfwfw f f ff 4 fi :aww ww QM 5,11 'j 2, f , l ,.,. , ' ' ' ,yf 5 Hgh ,4 ,,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,, ,, ...,.............,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,.... ,,,.., .,,,,..,,,,,,,,..........,,.,. ,.,,,....M..,z f fm... f , l50l Th 1' EFFRIE SVVANSON l'V0rlli his weigh! in plali111m1. RUDOLPH PEDERSON Aflmrn mamzger-both stage and athletic. JOHN GUI.LETTE KENN ETH BROS 11711011 Bozzo wen! upon ll1!'f'lElll', Tlzv boys all 17l1eer1f1l, N10 girls all sqwzllral. LILLI.-XX NOREX Ax frm' a friend as her zfyfs 1110 blue. GI..-XDYS IJOWXEY re is imspeakablzf pleasure' Ulfl'7lflZ.7Z.Q Ihr' life of a voliuzlary student. MILDRED SPEAR am 1l0f old, but old e11011gl1 To know that life is fun. I JOIIN WIRES A genial genius of gasoline alley. XQ ,V yy LSQSN 'QE Zigi I ,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,, , ..,,.,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,. N ......,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, , ,,,.,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 Z ,,.. ,sizzix .,,..,,,,. 211:57 , ,,,,, , , Z .,,, A Avvv ,xl ,,,,,,,,,,, 1, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,...,,,., ,,.,,,,,,,....,,,.,,,,, 2 , I ,,..,, ...,,.,.,,,,,,,, , , ,,,'y' ffm llll 5 2 If 1 wr-V.. f f ff Awf ,Q ' f 1 f .Hxffa I v 1 fd., f , , 4, Q Q , , 0 1 0 Q f 'f f fs,-I., ' 2 If 304i ffzhw ?Z: wfwf!M4zw f,6WM5ff1 ,,, ,,.4,,,fWf 24444 me ey wafaffnnf-2 M, ,W ffm'-Mfwf ,,,,. ,, ,,... .,.,,, Q 9. .,,,,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,..,...,,,,,,....,.,.. ,,,,,.,,,.........,.,,,,,, ,,,.,....,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.,,,.,....,.,..,.....,.,, ,,.........,. K ,,,,.,,,...,,,,..,.,.,.,.,,.,,,,,,.. N , . M, The Tale of Al J'Hoonyure Klahss ' In the second year of the reign of the great caliph, Sheridhan-al-Ehrmahn, there appeared unto me a great vision as of an Angel of Allah robed in fire, saying, 'VVrite, Uh son of the House of Lhindou, write for the Kharhdhinahll Cwhich is a worthy book, yea, to be compared with the Koranj the story which I shall reveal to thee. IYhereupon I grasped my pen, and lo, as in a dream appeared before me that of which I Write: In the mosque of St. Helena Hollis, which faceth to the east and is there- fore known as East High, the great institution of learning wherein is gathered the Vllisdom of the Ages and the Pearl of Knowledge. dwelt a band of goodly people known to the world as the Tribe of the .Vhoonyure Klahss. Daily these people labored, and diligently applied themselves to learning, striving for the reward which Allah the All-Merciful Cand the facultylb gives to the virtuous. The Elders of the Mosque, the Faculty, do recompense the deserving by tokens, not of silver and gold, which rust and corrode, but of symbols of letters which have a meaning: for C is for them who doeth their work, but doeth it as a lazy man, leaving much to be desired, whereas B is the reward for them whose work is done diligently, painstakingly, and well, D alloweth victims to slide through, but lo! the mighty wrath of Allah Cand the facultylj is at hand: A behtteth the truly wise, who labor all their working hours, and is the Gift from Heaven, but F is the anger of Allah Qand the faculty!D, and woe to the luckless wretch to whom it befalleth! Behold, when passed the third month of labor, the rewards of merit were bestowed upon all the students in the Mosque, including the kI'hoonyure Klahss. And there was much rejoicing and praising of the name of Allah land the faculty!!, and much weeping, wailing, and gnashing of teeth. About the third hour, from a dark doorway struggled the bent form of a Sheik of the fhoonyure Klahss, F'hredh-abou-T'hupper. Bismillali! he groaned, woe to my name! I am ruined-lo, I have received a HBH! Vlihat can be the cause of it? Far down the hall came a joysome cry, Praise Allah-Allah the All-Merciful, All-XYise! Blessed be the Dispenser of A 's! And a fair damsel, Esther of the House of Moss, was the raiser thereof. A certain Sheik-and with him a damsel, or Shriek,-whose high standing forbiddeth disclosure-with smiling countenances blessed Allah, saying, 'fWe have attained to a C , and received no D! s! Allah is good! And many others walked about, some happy, some sorrowful. At the tribe meeting, a stranger from afar, a friend of the Faculty, arose, saying, A thousand years to thee, Sheik Teber Hill, who presideth over this tribe! I have a disclosure to be read, a statement which explaineth why each one did not receive the Rewards of the Virtuousf' And with these words, he fastened upon the wall a scroll, which saith, 'These are thy sins F'hredh-abou-T'hupper, beware of the Library! Thou seest only the eyes of fair damsels, but lo! the eye of Scripture beholdeth thy conduct! Esther, of the House of Moss, take heed! Thy Virtue has been rewarded, but watch lest ye fall from grace! Kyenneth-al-VVhells, let not thy eye grow dim nor thy shoulders stooped I52l 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,., - ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ..,.,,.....,,,....., .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, f,,,,,,, .,,, .,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,..,,, , , .,,, ,,,.,.,.,, ..,.,,. ,lll f ,WZ 5 0 ff f I f 1 0 , 4 7 f f, ,f . - I 4 Z 0 1 f 0 4 4 Zafff M, is 2 61 W ,, ,JM W M2 MMJ y. 46225171 z ZMOI... 21442 wg 2 eff Q21 M 7 f lj 4 2 My zu ,W zl f ZMO, ' ,,,,, ' 4 Q tf W4 M 4 W ,,.. A in watching the styles, for Fashion delighteth the eye, but bringeth not good marks! Oh, Shriek Mhargharet Inwhood, listen to my words! 'For, daughter, it is good to be well-attired, but let not the Care of thy raven locks supereede the diligent preparation of thy physics! Helen, of the household of Hayner, it is well to dance, but I beseech thee confine thy dancing to thy feet and to Saturday nights, that the wrath of Allah Canal the Faeulty!D, and the F of his displeasure, fall not upon thee! Sheik 'Iieber Hill, H'arold-abou-H'hansenh, Ar'h'thur Fhriek'h'son, and Otto-ben-Peiffer, I warn youf! But lo! when thus far had I proceeded, the dream vanished as morning mist before the rays of the Light of Allah, and my pen fell idle, and all was silence. Praise be to Allah, the All-wise, the All-merciful, for his benevolence, and may the days of the -I'hoonyure Klahss be as the sands of the Seashore, without number, forever and ever, Amen! Leslie IJ. Lindou A, B, C's of the 215 A is for Al, who blushes divinely. B is for Bub. who skates sublimely. C is for Carlynn, a girl kind and gentle. D is for Dagmar, who is quite temperniental. I1 is for Flla, a ehild sweet and pure. F is for Frances, who is so demure. G is for Gladys, who would never flirt. C is for Harry, our cartoon expert. I is for Inez, a studious lassie. is for Jessie, young and quite sassy. K is for Katherine, who hath many a beau. I. is for Louise, who riding doth go. IVI is for,IVIaggie of giggling fame. N is a letter Without a name. O is for Otto come seven come eleven. Piis for Peterson. who'll surely go to heaven. is for ffuentin, who likes to slam. R is for Rhymer, our business man. S is for Smithy, who surely can toddle. 'I' is for Tom, our fashion model. U is for Utie never known to pout. V is for Vedie, an all around good scout. VV is for VVillia1n, always there for the fun. , . 7. 15 a letter for which we have none. Y is for Youth, which strives to retain. Z is for Zipoy, who admirers doth gain. I 531 S4 , 1 I- 'Sm I3 , , -- f' I- 4 A l l -- ? OPHUFIUR E 55 Y flifilln' f 'fQ11l1111111111l1lI'f' ''ZZZQZZZZQZZZZZZQIZCZZZZZ ,,,,,, ,,,,,, 1 LZZZZZZCZZZZZZZZZZZZCZZQ121111111111 .,,.., .,,,, I 11111111111 ,,,,,,,,,. , ,,112lllll112f11 'f '11111111 ff f' . f 1 , . , ., rv 1 ffffol, -..,f f 1 ,,, ,, 7 ,. ff, -e f 1 0 eff 1-f X 'rfr,,g..,, 4 .,,, Six Best Sellers At a lea to be given at the home of Miss Alida Ambert, books by clever sophomores will be introduced. Among those to have this honor fwefinds SWANSON, MIss JUNE. Her book, The Proper VVay to Blush, is creating much talk among the girls of the 'fsmart set because of its painful correctness. RUTHERIPORD, ADRIAN. Adrian's latest work, 'fSix Feet Six Above Floor Level, we expect to be a big success because the entire book is a flight of the imagination. AMUNDSON, MISS HILDUR. VVe are all acquainted with Miss Amundson's thrilling, blood-curdling hair-raisers. Since her other books, the gloomy f'Dangers of the East High Subway and the mysterious Study Room lntriguesf' were very interesting, we believe The Lost Note or Miss Poppe Foils the Plan will be a good piece of literature. , CARLSON, ERIC. We sincerely hope Eric's latest inspiration will be of great value to many poor would-be's who have not the personal charm with which llric is blessed. Mr. Carlson wrote f'They go VVild, Simply W'ild Over Me for the sole purpose of giving Uhints to the foolish. THAYER, HELEN. Miss Helen has long been an author of note. All of her books are of a serious type. The last weighty discussion is Should the School Girl Vllear Ornaments. ANDERSON, MILTON. Master Milton is the youngest of this group. He has worked diligently on this, his first work of art. He has been experimenting for a long time in his chosen field, therefore we surmise the Anderson Con- centrating Systeml' will be useful to many an unfortunate. A Sophomore Ideal Sophomores of spirit, sophomores of will, Sophomores of muscle. brain, and power, Fit to cope with anything- These are wanted every hour. Not the weak and whining drones. That all trouble magnifyf Not the watchword of You can't, But the nobler one, You'll try. Do what e'er you have to do VX'ith true and earnest zeal: Bend your sinews to the taskf Put your shoulders to the wheel. Though your duty may be hard, Look not on it as an ill: lf it be an honest task, Do it with an honest will. :Xt your work, or at your play, VVheresoever you may be, From your future efforts, Sophomores, Comes a nation's destiny. Beatrice Erpelding. l56l , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,.... ,,,.,.....,..,,,....,,,.,.,,,,.,.,,,,.., ,,,...,.,..,,., .,,,,,.....,.,,,,..,. ,,,, N N ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,....,,,, .7 VVVV'VVV ff!! ,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,., .,,,..,,,,. , ,,,,.,,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, g.,,.,,. ,,..,.,,,...,, L ,,,,,,,,,.,., ,,.,,.,,.,,. L ,... . ,,,. 1 . .Z ,,,, ,,,,,,,VAA. . ,,,,,, I ,,f.. in ,,.,, , ,,,, ....,..,....,,.,. ,.,, , , .,.,..,...,,,...,,..,,.,. , ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, . ,.,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,, Ravmgs on the Rlotous Sophomore XYho of all our learned classes out of East's notorious masses, 1Yho would study all this old and easily forgotten lore? Vllho would study ancient history, problems that remain a mystery, Weeping till their books are blistery books that have become a bore, VVho, by tlunking daily, hourly, would their honored teachers bore? Quoth the raven, Sophomore! VVho can care for curves and angles of the geometric tangles? Vl'ho would worry over Caesar's battles of the days of yore? Though we cannot call them lazyg yet their minds are ever hazy, Driving their poor parents crazy, though they do insist, implore, Begging, pleading, half-commanding, who would do this, we implore? Quoth the raven, 'fSophomorel Frances Harnden. A 1923 Reunion The buzzer on my desk sounded loudly as a messenger boy entered my office with a telegram. I gave it a hurried glance but stopped suddenly and re-read it slowly. The class of 1923 of East High School will have a reunion in their Club Rooms at East High School, Minneapolis, on Thursday next, June 16, 1948. That' was all, but it brought back memories of good old school days and of my classmates, most of whom I had not seen since that memorable Commence- ment Day twenty-Five years ago. I instantly decided that I must attend this reunion at all costs. The hrst thing to greet me as I emerged from the Great Northern station on my arrival in Minneapolis was the voice of a newsboy calling, Extral Extra! The Orient-Latest Edition! I stopped abruptly. Could this be the Orient of East High? Surely it would be worth while to investigate. I approached the newsboy, who, seeing my interest, became very enthu- siastic. Buy one, Mister. It's the best paper in the city,AEast High Daily. Alighting from the taxi, I was confronted by an immense sky-scraper. My Hrst thought was that my chauffeur had made a mistake, but as the familiar walls of the building I had attended were nowhere in sight, I concluded that East High School must have grown up into this beautiful, thirty story edifice. I was met at the door by a page in uniform who conducted me to an elevator and Iwasjwhirled up tothe twenty-sixth fioor. Here I soon located the clubrooms. I was no sooner in the room than I was welcomed by a large, distinguished looking man, none other than Donald McReavy, the most important millionare of this state. I was then greeted by Frederick Trump, manager of the Trans- Atlantic Air Service. and by Madame Ronning, our famous opera singer, who had just returned from Vienna. VVilliam Pike, manufacturer of electric washing machines, Clayton Ford, our celebrated historian, Fletcher 'VK'ilson, our noted man of science and wireless, and Donald Ubert, the famous engineer and architect. who had constructed the East High School building, were among those present. XVe were welcomed back to the city by Miss julia Burns, Mayor of Minne- apolis. The speeches of the evening were given by Robert Challman, governor of Minnesota, Senator Parker Kidder, and Harold Almquist, superintendent of schools. The evening passed all too quickly. Many stories and incidents of our school days were narrated, for each one of us had something interesting to tell. Before we departed, we all joined in giving three rousing cheers for East High and three more for the Class of 1023. Reuben Meland. I 57 l n 581 1 V? ff-'LKNQ wag l Clif' ,,ffflf1' , ,,,,,. 1 lllliiilfifilliif ,,..,, ..,,,, 1 11111 ...,.. ffl1Q1il11ffif1f' i 2Q11111lf. ,Of . 1 1 f ff wg-.., f , W , , , , -a , A ,Q ff , f 4 ww. 'A-4 1 ziggy f ffffff fr. 1 , f QM -, ffffff-f.. ff ,, mf f ff 1 9. ywwfawwf M2 -f 4, f W1 34,,.,.,:w 'uf ,,... ...... , ,......, .,,,, ,,,,, , ,.,, ,, ,.,, uf! 'ff F RESHMAN ASPIRATIONS My Aim in Life My aim in life, when I grow up, is to be a tramp. I want to be a tramp because one does not have to work hard and pay taxes for a house, furniture, or anything else. All a tramp does is sleep and eat. He can sleep in a hay barn, and then go to some little town, and do something to get a meal. A tramp's life is the easiest, happiest, and most comfortable life there is. He docs not have to know how to read or write, and never has anything to worry about. This includes school, income taxes, voting, and the price of butter or eggs. A tramp is sometimes called a drifter because instead of traveling, he drifts through life like a leaf before the Wind, going where trains happen to take him as the leaves go where the wind blows them. Although a tramp has no special home, he uses the earth as one, and is satisfied. George VVarhol. Fatty Arbuckle's Successor My aim in life is to be Fatty Arbuckle's successor on the screen. It would be huge fun to make the whole world laugh at my pranks. Most people have a separate time for work and a separate time for play, but Fatty Arbuckle's work is just being funny and playing pranks to make folks laugh. VVhat a lark it would be, dressed in an old overall and slouchy straw hat and seated in a small cart with high wheels, to go riding out in search of adventure. Best of all, you would be absolutely sure to find that adventure and enough of it to last until the curtain goes down. VVho wouldn't want to get into tight places when he would be perfectly sure of getting out of them and having large audiences laugh- ing and cheering his appearance? But alas! I fear Fate has no such joys in store for .meg for I weigh but eighty-five pounds, am small for my age, and am too bashful even to laugh at a joke when I hear one. ' julian Meland. F is for Freshmen the whole group of them, Sweet little folks whom the teachers condemn. R is the rights to all freshmen denied, Some of them think this, but we know they lied. E is for everything which freshmen like From a debate to a G. A. A. hike. S is the solemn old digs in each class, They want to be sure that they always will pass. H is the hullabaloo in the halls, That begins at the moment the lunch bell calls. M is the money which dad pays for gas, XYhen we can't get all of our lessons in class. A is the auditoriums which we do lack, But wait till next fall when we all come back. N is the notes,-they are called failure slips, The burdens of which never pass our lips. Elsie Bergerson. I 60 l , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.....,.... ..,, . ,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.. ,,,,..,.., .......,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,.,,,,,...,,,,,, ,,,,, ...,,...,...,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, . , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,,,,,,,.. ..,.......,,,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.........,..,,.,.,.,........,,,,,.. ,,,....,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . , , , .Z ,,,,,,,,,, U7 cg X ffl, f 1 ' 5 f-., f if f f M:-Q., 1 1 ,Wf ,wx v ff' , f 1793.4 :V f fffhpgf., 'A-.I I 110, 40 f- 'fz 'ff 7 1 v by 'vff ff f74-Q., '4 : .,.,,, in 1 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, 77, Z- . .,.,...... .,,,,,,., ....., . ,,,,,.. . .,,..,,..,,... 1 .... . ..,,,..,,,,,,,.. ,,,, ,.,,,,,, ,,,.. , , , ....,,,,,,.,,. , ,,, .,,,... ,,,,,79, ff fmmz When a Feller Needs a Fr1end Vacation was over, and oh how sad, VVas the look on the face of this freshman lad. Going to high school many months to spend, That's when a feller needs a friend. Teachers were strangeg scholars were new, And among the whole bunch there was no one he knew. Un the way to his class, that was his doom, He got lost and strayed to a sophomore room. How they all laughed, and how they did shout, f'Hey there, Freshie, you get out! I-Ie tried it a week but couldn't catch on VVhy they chased him around like a marathon. One class in this room: one class in that, No place to hang your coat and hat. No one a helping hand to lend. That's when a feller needs a friend. So now he went and told his dad About the terrible time he had. He said he wouldn't go back to school. He would rather stay home and be a fool, For they all made fun of things he said. And some even called him a plain block head. But his dad said, You go back to school, And see that you mind each teacher's rule. Study your lessons for each class you attend. Gee! That's when a feller needs a friendflithel Propst. Upperelassmen Upperclassmen, especially the sophomores, juniors, and seniors, are strange animals. Instead of being glad for the opportunity to associate with those of a high intellectual plane, like us freshmen, upperclassmen almost refuse to have anything to do with us. Upperclassmen would not be seen without their hair combed or a clean collar and best suit or dress on. Even their shoes are always shined. They even think they can kid us freshmen by using terms they learn in advanced English, or in geometry, and by telling us to take the elevator to the fifth floor. VVhen they see the freshmen following their directions, they begin to think they are funny and have succeeded in pulling the wool over the freshie's eyes. They never think that a freshie is following their suggestions just to humor them. An upperclassman always needs humoringq so we fresh- men feel it our duty to do it. just because somebody put the upper in upper- classmen, they always think they have the upper hand no matter how hard the freshies hit them. They know they know the X-Y-Z of everything until they find out how much they don't know about the things they knew they knew all about. A very good motto for the upperclassmen, especially those who know everything, is: He knows least who knows he knows the most. After summariz- ing all these facts and those which are not written here, it would be enough to convince even the most skeptical that an upperclassman is a strange animal. Vllhen I get to be an upperclassman, I shall not try to fool the freshies, I won't try to think I know everything and, well, I shall make my promises some other time. Yes, an upperclassman is a strange animal. Very strange lfRussell XYoo. l61l 62 -1 N , 1 lml , ,A,,,,....,,,,.,., .. V.,,,.,..,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,AA ...,,,, ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,A,. . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, - , ' 1 , I 1 I M ,V ,, If f, ...J ,v 1 fum'-,, I vwww ff-1 ff: 0 vnfwo rv I '4 2 afwzy f fzfwf ffzfw .4 f hmm. 4110 MH H rdawf Q ' f.,.,,2f, I ,,,,, ......... ,,,.,......... ,,,,,, ..,. , ,,,,.,,... ,.,.. . .... If f,.....z Robert L. Stevenson This is Steves third year of service on the athletic field at East. During these three years he has done more than any other one person to place East where she now stands in athletics among the high schools of the city. Himself, an athlete of no mean ability, having won many letters in all forms of athletics, and having been recognized as an all-round champion during his college career at Carleton, he has done all in his power to create a big, true, athletic spirit at East. No school is more proud of her coach than East. His superior knowledge of all branches of sportg his methods of handling and training men: and his con- sistent fighting spirit in every contest have won for him the splendid reputation which he now holds. - HSteve will not return next fall, it became known late this spring. He has resigned his position to consider acceptance of a place as coach of a university team. His loss will be a decided blow to East, but the student body realizes that a man of Steves ability cannot be kept in ahigh school. He has always been handicapped by small squads, but all his teams have been characterized by their fighting spirit. The credit for the recent boom in athletics at East is due to him. He will leave East with one of the best records ever attained by a high school coach. The big question now is VVhat are we going to do without 'Steve'? l64l ,.., f I, ,,...,, , .,..,.......,,,,,,,,,,,, ,...,..,,.,,,,., .,,.,.,.....,...,, Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ......,,,., , ,,.,,.,.,,,,. , , , ,I ,J .,,....... ,fin ,4,..,,,,, 1 f 1 1 , , 1 I f ff 1 1 f 1 fwwr, mf I ,f ff: Q 7 vnnff 1-ff!-Wm'-., 14: 1 WM WWW f 41 wwf Q fawwyfl 2 ,,,, 1 ,,,,,, iv, -1,2 ,,,,,,,,,., ry, ..,, , ,,,, ...,,. ,.....,,,.,,,,,.,.. .,.,,, ,,,, ,,.A...,.. , .,...,., ,ff 2 ,,...,,,,....,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,...,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A Ray Cole Stn-vmmson ,Xlmquist Guzy Bros P0111-rso11 Board of Athletic Control Miss Couclq Mr. Ray f ' MR. S'I'lEVIiNSOP-' MR. PL r31.xx ,,o, H.xRo1.lm A1,x1QUIs'r,1 PIQTER GLTZY ,,o,, IQIQXNICTH BROS 1, ORVILLIC M.xTHlf:ws 1-Inwlxun OLSON o,o,o G1+:RA1.1m N1cwuoUsE R1'DoI,1'u P1Q1J1s1zsox 1920- 1921 1651 111210111 ty IqCp1'CSC11f2111VCS , ,,,, CQULICI1 .,,f'o21Cl1 of ,IiI'2lCk Football Captain '20 ,,,,Bz1sclvz1l1 Captain '21 Baslictbull Captain '21 ,, 'l'rz1c'k Ci2lDfE1111 '21 ,,YHoCkL-y Captain '21 , Stuclcm Manager 5111110111 Manager , ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,....,,,..,,,.,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,.....,,, ,,...,,..,, , ....,.., .,...,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,......,,.,...,,,,, ....,.,,,,,,,..,..,.....,,,.,.,,,,.,, . , , ,,,,,,,, , .,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,.,,,,,...,,,..,,, ...........,.,.,,..,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,.,,,,,,......,,,. , V . M .,...,..,,,. 7 - 4 X f I I ,- 1 l - 1 4 1 1 4 Q wt, f f ,fwf Lwf It f f ,fa wr., 1 v Wfyyw., --.J X Q Aff f f pn Z f raw ff 'f ,ff 1 2 4fym?d64f K ngcff ffgmw 4 fg mffffhofv 4 M6414 1, --fgfwwfff if ffOf 5 2 .... ,.,,,,,,, Ivy, ,,,,,,, ,,.,.,,, ..,.,. , , ,,.,,,,,,,,......,,,,,.,, iii... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,....,,,,,,,, 4 ,.,,,... Martin Herbert Bredanius Richard Pederson Smith Sussmilch Aseher Stevenson Guzy Lt-Roy Bros .Xlmquist Miskowitz Mork Football-1 920 The 1920 season, which produced several stars, was one of the most hectic in the history of high school football. East forfeited the game to Vl'est. VVe beat South by playing straight football 7 to 3. Ill the third game the fardinals tied North in a hard played, heart breaking game. East deserved to win for they out-fought North from whistle to whistle, but the ever ready jinx stepped in and gave North a 13313 tie. The last game of the season with Central was a ragged exhibition of football. Cientral crossed the East goal line twice and the final score was 1-l' 0 in l'entral's favor. Although outweighed in every contest, the East team always out-fought their opponents. Regardless of the fact that they didn't win out, worlds of praise are due the fighting Cardinalites. VVith consistent and admirable reg- ularity they went in and out-fought and out played their heavier opponents. Next year we shall have at least ten letter men back in school. Bros is lost by graduation and he will be missed. He developed into one of the best kiclcers in the city and his playing in the North game gave East a tie. His place on the eleven will be a hard one to fill, but a ten veteran combination will be a hard one to beat. Everything points to a very successful 1921 season. l66l , ,.,,.,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......... .,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ..,,. ......,,....,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,.,.,,,.., .,..,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,...,.,..,,.,.,., . ,,,.,,..,,..,...,., llll ,iw .f,.,.,,,f,. VI, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,,, . ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,, , ,, I ,f - ,W I 0, , ., f ff , , eff If ff , ., , ,, ., , : V f f? 'VILM f HZ. 1, 9 f 'fn Z ' 0 19 ff f 7 47o,:-V, 4 1 ,, ,,,, VV,, 1 , ,,,,WW fh., J ,V ,,,f , Z ,, ,X ,, ,, ...,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ' . ..,,,,,....., , ,,,, .,,,,fQi ,,.. ., ,.,.., ..,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,, , ,,....,,,.. . ....,,,,,.,.,,,,, , Pederson N1'VVllOllSC Peterson Ilill Anderson Olson Feeney Gustafson Thies Hockey 1 92 1 After an ahsence of several years, hockey came hack into its own. The students were enthusiastic and their support helped to a great extent in winning the city championship. VVhen the call for hockey candidates was issued, Very few men responded, but the few candidates who appeared were all experienced players from the Park League sevens. Only three lXlinneapolis high sehools entered the league. Une St. laul school, St. Paul Central, entered into the competition, making an Inter-Fity League of four teams. Our first game was with St. Paul Clentral, at Logan Park. Having had only a very few days of practice, we met defeat at the hands of the Saintly City men hy a score of 5-4. Improved by the coaching of Ben Bros, East met Vik-st next and beat them 7-l. The remaining games were all won by East with the exception of the second St. Paul Central game. The St. Paul seven won the Inter-City Clhampionship and liast won the Minneapolis Cham- pionship. 3 l l67l , .,,,,...,..,,,...., ,ol ,Q ...,,,,,,,,,,, .42 ,,.,. ,A 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.. .,,,.., ,., ..,.,.. .M ,,...,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,, ...,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, N , ..,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, W, ,,,,. ,, ,,,,,,...a,,,,,,..,,,. .,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, ,. ,,,,,.......V,,,:::,,, , ,,,,,.:,,,,,,,, .,,, , ,,,,..,.,....-,,-wa vf,y2w -ef-fjff mm YW ff' ' J wma , M 4515 l' 4? iii Wa W Z 42 wewha 99 797 294 4 13 ,W M ' :,,,,..:W ff .'f--....-- .... 1 .... . 'ff 4 Baseball 1 92 1 1921 Baseball practice started in the gymnasium the third week in March. About seventy candidates answered the first call. During the f1rst week in April the squad moved outdoors. Three veterans of the 1020 team, Bros, Guzy, and Almquist, are with the nine this spring, and the rest of the positions are Filled by stars of the gridiron and basketball floor. At the time of going to press, no games have been played but Cardinal supporters have visions of a spectacular season. At any rate the team will be able to beat last year's record of four games won and four lost. Peter Guzy is capable of winning the championship if he is given a good backing by the other members of the nine. i681 H ..,, ffm W ,,,,........ I, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,...., ,,,., , ..., T ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,.,,.., . ,.,,. ...,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,. ,. .,., ,.,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,, , , Ry? ,..,.. 7,1 7 ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,....,......., ,W ,,,,,.....,,,,, ,,,,. .,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,..,. . ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, N ,,,,,, , . . ,. ,,..,.,....,,, ,..,,,,,,, .. ,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,. ,,,.,,,,,,,, , , ,H f W AW J Q , W mf .fn-I., MMM Mae, , MMM, u,M,,f Mais? fini' 1 dymfqafv, MA, f 1 f f 1 ff f 'v,.,:,,,,,, f g,,f Ng 44 f my 4 pg if Wy Vffa QW 4541, 4, I ,.,g1.,Q!f,!f,g 1 f.. ,,,, fy, J ,,,,,..,. xy, , .....,,.,,.. ..,,,.... .... , ,,,...... ,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,, , , , .,,.,,,,,,, , W 3 V H .fff ........,. ,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,....,...,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,......,,,,,,,,,A Newhouse Almqnist Stevenson Ascher Pederson Colliton Guzy Bros Miskowitz Basketball 1 92 1 At the beginning of the 1921 season the outlook was far from promising. Our gymnasium was too small to practice ing so once or twice a week the team journeyed to North or Central for a practice. On account of this condition, no basket shooters were developed. The one thing that carried the team through an otherwise unsuccessful season was the old lighting Cardinal spirit. The season was a failure as far as standing goes, but it was very successful in the way of keeping the men in training for baseball and football. 'Bozon Bros, playing his last season under the Cardinal standard, played a stellar game at guard, and it was largely through his efforts and those of Peter Guzy that the team kept fighting against heavy odds all season. l69l , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,..,,,,,,,.,..,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,.........,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,...., ,,,,., . ,,,., ,,,,.,.,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, , M ,,,, 71, ,WVV ,ZZ ,,,,,,,,,,, I, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...A,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,..., ,.,,A,A.,,,A.,.A,,.,,, ,,,,,...,.....,,.,. V, ' . . .,,,,,,,. 7 , , ,VHA A 5 5 1 f 1 nf-..,, f f , ,f ,Wf , lf ff N., ,V f Ho., -.f 1 ,, f , 4 f , , ..,ff ,f,,,.., -4 eff f' ,ffff Larson Elliott Putnam McGaugl1ey Boller Thompson Ringate llatliews McPl1arlin NYigren Folsom XVlxitcl1urch O'Brien Only a few years ago East High School was not represented by a track team which could offer formidable competition to other schools. The time was when a Cardinal team participated in a meet, and did not have a man good enough to place. Gradually, however, East has been coming to the front in this branch of athletics. Last year under the leadership of Harold I-lirt the team began winning meets. This year an unexpected thing occurred, when it defeated Central High School for the first time in City Track history. Although the championship was not won by the East team, a foundation has been laid upon which a strong team may be built in the future. In Captain Orville Mathews, premier middle distance runner, East has another favorable asset for the development of track. Mr. Putman, a former VVest High star, has been coaching the team for the past two seasons. He has shown himself to be thoroughly competent in this position, and has done much toward making the season successful from the stand- point of those interested in track athletics at East. The Cardinal showing this year was better, in fact, than that of any previous track teamg but the future promises greater things in the way of cinder path honors. I70l 5 if ,ff -A'A Q. ,,... , f,,,,, X, .,,,,..,,,,,..,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,..,....... ,,.,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , Illll ,,,.,., 7! 221 1 ww.. f f .W f W , . . v 1 fwwf., 'f.,! I 1 ,, , , 7 K. ,fm 40 I 1 0 1, -.,! f .4 fy,-I., '-4 5 f fdwit'--f 1 6002 Mfif f W 1 'f f VW' f fffff ' I . ,f ff f fy ff 4 4 ff wfwfaw 2 742 -14 f wvwff, 1 f-..ff.,4zMf,t.. fwlz W. 2 nf 4 ff W f y ff M ff 41. 4, ff... -...WWA , 1 5 ---aw 1 ' ' bf Z6 0 f-4 4,1 f ' Z7 14 4 ' ..,, 'f-17 ..,,,,,. Jr.. ' ,,,,, . ,.,,,,.., . ..,, .. ,,,,..,, ,,,,.,,, 515.1 ,,.,, 1 ..,,, ' ' ,,,.. ,. ,,... nn .ff---- 1 ff.,. ....,,...,,., 1 ,,,,..,., ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,, ,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,...,,,,,,,, .....,,,,,..,....,..,,..,,,,...,, ..,,.,.. ,,,,,,.. ...,., 1 , , , .......,,.,,.,,, ,,.,,,,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, ,,,.ffffA W , Morris Benton Hartzell Swimming This season brought out several new stars in Benton, Morris, and Hartzell. In both the Central and West meets these three men placed in every event. VVith the exception of Sam Hill of Central, Henry Benton is perhaps the best all- round swimmer in the local high schools. In the VVest meet he placed first in two events and second once, while in the Central meet he won two events and placed second and third in four other events. He was well supported by both Morris and Hartzell, but the VVest meet went to Vllest by a score of 47 to 21. Central won its meet 41 to 27. Morris, a freshman, will be heard from next year in the tank sport. He is a natural swimmer and needs only a little training to become a record breaker. Both Benton and Hartzell will be back in school next year. This trio of swimmers will gather many points in next year's meets. l71l , .,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,...,....,.,.,,..,,...,,.,,,,., ,, ,...,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,, ...........,.,....,......,,............,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,, ,,....,,,. Z ,.,, A -.l- Zi: ..,,,,,,..,, 7 , I, ,,,...,..,.,,.,,,..,,,,,,..... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.,... 7 I ,,,,, ,,,,,,...,,,,..,,,,....,. , ,, IUVV ,Q ,,,,,,.,, , I ,,,, I r,,Z::,,,,2 if f HJ -V. f f , ffwf awf .5 ' 1 Z? 1 1 yuan.. -..f f aww? Aff f 1 41 Q 1 vfwzfa -, y Mya,-., 4, aaffagayyy 1 gwwg ,www 4 f1z,fff,fAMM 4 HMM ' lf AMW 'f 1 :, 'f..,f,,' ,, , ffiff ff, ,YVff!f7'ff 4,44 ,g, ff..,'-.ZH ff,, ,,.,,, ' f ,yf 11, ..... 2h , ,,.,,,,,.., ssh ..., ..,,,,. .,,,,,........,,,,,,,,,,..... , ,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,, ,....,,.... ,, .,,,, ,,,, '-f ..... .... ,, ........ ..... Dahlst rom Groudahl U'Brien Emshwiller Skating A new branch of athleties made its appearance last winter, when, under the auspiees of the Minneapolis Park Board, a mile relay was scheduled at the Lake of the Isles as part of the Trade XYeek program. Speed skaters from all the Twin City high schools were invited to partieipate. Tryouts were held for the East team and the four fastest men were selected for the team. Vllhen the race was staged, liast won. It was largely through the work of Paul limshwiller that the team was properly organized. He took charge of the tryouts and picked the team. Later in the season, at the Hippodrome Carniyal, the same team entered the mile relay again, but a bad spill by one of its members gave Cretin High School a'winning lead. Although speed skating is something new in the way of high school athletics, it proved to be interesting and well worth while: and next year Cretin will haye to have a wonderful team to retain the cup. l72l f ,.,,,,, , 4, ,.,..,,,,,,,.,,., X fm ,VHF X 1, ,,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,.,. . . I 1 , ff f wr--.. f f , fwf wwf 1 I f f'f,'-V, fl., f ofolbv 5' I f. O I , .,,, ,,,, f X ? 1 ,,,,,,1f6f,., .... ,,,,f7h ff4f.,.,,f .,,,., ......,, ,,,,..,,..,,, Almquist--Football Cuptzlin 7: L '54, H! Bros--Basketball Captain l75l Guzy--Baseball Captain ,Q .,..,.......,. ......... , !,M,,qi..,,? ,f 4? Z f 3 1 f nf--,. 1 1 W1 ,Wf . ff f fw f f ff fwu, mf I Ewn Q ff' v rn Q f an ww uf f '4 Muff.. ' MV? K '4 eff frf2,0 f41w,ff,.0 1 'NQJ 'I 4ffWff .,,,T77, ,,,.,.,,., Try, ..... .,.,,, Z ,.,,.,.,.,,.,,.,,, fflff ,,,,. 1 .,.,.., , ,,,....,,,.,, f ,, ,,...,, ,,,,.,,., 1 ...,... ftwlf Wearers Of the E BASKET BALL 1921 'JXIQENNETH BROS JULIUS MISKOWITZ IHAROLD ALMQUIST HERMAN ASCHIQR WPETIER GIJZY ORIN WOLD EDWARD COLLITON BASEBALL 1920 TXPETER GUZY 'KWH-UGH EATON :HLIHIESTIQR NELSON HAROLD ALMQUIST FERDINAND KOSTICK 'KENNETH BROS J BADLOR PROTTEAU LAWRENCE QLSON HARRY SCHIPRITT TRACK 1920 JTJHAROLD HIRT ORVILLE IVIATIIENYS JOHN BIGLEY CARL HARTWIG EDMUND OYBRIEN HJALMAR HENDRICKS RAIISAY PARKER NATHANIEL PINNEY HENRY K. MARTIN INGVVALD BOUMAN MANAGERS CLARENCE TRUMP ,LLLL,,LL I ,, LLLL, ,L M1920 GERALD NEWIIOUSE LLLLL L LLLL 1921 RUDOLPH PEDERSON, ,.,LL,LLLL LLLLLL,L LLL,... 1 9 21 MINOR E's - Skating 1921 TPAUL EMSHYYILLER ALBERT CTRONDAHL BENJAMIN DAHLSTROBI EDMUND O'BRIEN FRESHMAN BASKET BALL TFRANK MISKOWITZ VVILLARD FISHER ALBERT TURGEON CLIFFORD VVESTBERG G.XYLORD TURVOLD IVIILTON KIIEHL SWIMMING STANLEY MORRIS THENRY BENTON A ' HENRY H.-XRTZELI, HOCKEY JEDXVARD OLSEN RUDOLPH PEDIERSON GEORGE CQUSTAFSON JOHN FEENEY ERLING ANDERSON RAYMOND PETERSON HENRX' K. MARTIN JOHN THIES TEBER HILL Tdfaptain. 95HPreviouS year'S Service. , ' 1741 fn , ,.,..,, 1 ZQZZZZU.,,1121liflllliiiilillllllfilLZZZZCCZCQZZQQ ,,.. ,,1lQQ11,,l,fQ.1,,,, ,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,,.., 1 ,,,, , ,.,,,. MLK... f f gf,f.,, 1 1 f ,W 1 Lwf J lf X I , U ff ff My ff QM' fig! f gf 0 , f ww fymQZ4I77f I 92272 ff? 'M M f 2 2,4 ff fffw 4 1 M 4 M 4 1 f I 1, M1 ff ' 'f.p,,,f, ff gm ,f ffzf M! 4 A ,ffvyfffflw mfg 2, , .... '-mfg! OLSEN Hockey Captain Senior Letter Men KlENNE'1'1I BRos-Footbulkl' Baseball? Basketlnallwf HENRY K. MART1Nf Football Hockey Track SYLVESTER SMITH ORIN VVOLD Football? Basketball EDWARD OLSON T JOHN FEENEY Hockey Hockey RUDOLPH PEDIERSON Hockey-Manager X EDWARD FOLSOM Cross Country ALFRED THEME T JOHN ELLIOTT Cross Country FRANK JACOBSEN Cross Country JAMES LANE Cross Country Manager EDMUND OYBRIEN NATHAN.-XEL FINNEY Track-Skating Track PAUL EMSHXVILLER GEORGE GUSTAFSON Skating Hockey CQERALD NIENN'I1OUSIQ'-M2lHHgCf ' Previous yez1r's service. TCaptain of team. l75l I76 fwf- 'xi E Dr' fc A Crm 'WZ G7 69 Q ,fp-F H IV' H ORGAHIZATIOQQ I I Newman Mclleavy Bailey Derrick Kumm Cole Harroun XVatson Tnpper Hilleboe Her Strand Challnman The Student Council The Student Vouncil, made up of representatives from the four classes. is an organized group which can discuss matters of interest to the students and then present suggestions and plans to the faculty or to the students to secure desired action. Some councils have much influence: others little-as is true of any represen- tative group. Often this intiuence contributes to the building of a better East High: yet it cannot be listed as a definite work accomplished. The Council during the past year has done some tangible things. lt has mounted the war posters, so that the school has a valuable collection: placed in a book the pictures of the East boys who were in the Service during the warg sent a contribution to the needy of Europe: worked out the cletails of an honor point plan: brought about a school wide consideration of what honesty means: and given a number of successful sun lights. FIRST T l-I RM s lixrous HARVEY Rlaiivlas xvIRt2lNI.X STRAND l.YIu1,x T'lII.l.EliOE H.x1uu' Pool. jrxrous TXIILLER IJER1ucK l'1R191D 'lTl'l'l'ER Trznmz l'llLL sopnoxroiuzs TQOIZERT REAL Miss C'ol.I5 riuzsnmsx l3t'RToN Klxtssrlcx' mctvrx' MR. RE1cHexRD SECOND TERM Rom-:RT C'H.x1.1.x1.xN Miss Blau sizxlous Yikcarxrx STRAND DEAN XY.x'rsoN KT.XRGl'l'IRI'1'E Kcxm l.x'D1ex l'l1L1.icBoF jmuous FRED TL'1'1'ER MI1.1.15R TDERRICK STl1xR'r I3.xI1.1ix' sovnoxioklzs RonE1zT CH.x1.l.x1AN Miss BER F RESHM EX SHE1-HARD BIEWMAN if.xCt'l.'l'x' Miss Coma l7Sl DtJN.XLD lilclieexvx' Miss H.xRRo1'x ,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,....,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,.,,,,,, , ., ,,, , ,,,,,, o ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,, . , 1 1 X fm f 1' it I 1 Mu... X I ffffifhxm'--,ff ,www Z Y ,,,, Y ?w '4'f ,,,.,,.,,, fb ..... , ...,...,, wwf max 3, ffifww f4mofyf?944zz4Z HMM! Zrffifffifif-W MJ. 4, AW ' Z Z, Z!-4 4,4 'ZZ ,, ,lll f ,, v. , , , V 5!vfvf ff My- f, 4 L..,,,...,,,,f7z ff'1Z,,,,ii Lindquist Heath Andrews Tupper Lindou Peiffer llodal Taylor Beal Shattuck Brownell Reeves Gray Newhouse Lucas H. nderson Extrand HI-Y UTO create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the sehool and community is the purpose of the I-li-Y Clubs of 'J Minneapolis. Could anything be more worthy. Once a week the East Club holds a meeting at the Central HY. After a hearty meal, the members get together and thrash out in a man to man fashion the problems that Come up in a young felloW's life. Once a month general meetings are held at which some Twin City man gives the prineipal address. Nor does the Club just listen and talk. Vtith every member translating his Creed into action, the club is making itself a foree for the Clean things in high school. President, ,,,,e, , Vice-President ,,,,,, Treasurer ,,,,, Secretary, , President ee,eee,,, Vice-President Treasurer , Secretary. ,, OFFICERS FIRST TERM SECOND TERM l79l JOHN NEXYHOLSE ,e,,.L11:oN PHILIPP HARVEY Rnuyizs Gl4IORGli Luelxs GiQoRG1c Luuxs ,,,RlJBER'I' Blau, EARL GRAY o oWiL1.IAM H1-:ATH g ,,., ya! ,VVVI 4: ,,,,,,,,,,,,. 7 ,!, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,, ,,,, ,,,....,.. , , , , I , 4 ,.,..,.,.,,,. 7 Xu ,,,,,. f 4 f 1 f I f wwf Lwf , ff,fZ 2'3 -ny CY I f477, f,, 'mf f www? fit! X it Q 7612? fylfmff. ' 2 409427 f www wgww f fp v,wM,M4w 4 fzztff 1 Hmywffff ,,,, 5 .,,.,,,,. 62 ffyf ,,,,,,,g-,, ,,,,,,,, 7, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,..,,,,.,,,....,...,.,,. ,,,...,.,,.., , ,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,,,,f ...,........ mm ff I Lindquist Sanders Blelieayy .Xndrtws lioletran Kahlt-rt Nolan Lindon Nelxring Kidder Garrison Hailey Brownell Extrnntl Beal Nt-wltouse Tupper Taylor Anderson The Rooters' Club A peppy and promising organization is the liast High Rooters' Club. As may be deduced from the name, it was formed for the purpose of giving support- both Voeal and otherwise-to the sehool's athletic teams. Any boy of East High is eligible to membership. As but few of the members graduate, the Club looks forward to a year of worthwhile achievement. The otlicers at present are as follows: President ,T ejoux Ntcwnorsiz Vice-presidente, ,, ,FR15n TUPMQR Secretary and Treasurer Y,,,,, , , , A ROBERT Bleu. The Pep Club The Pep Club of l-last High was organized for the purpose of getting all the girls interested in athletics so that they would support the tlitlerent teams. Mueh of the support given to the team at football games fame from the girls of oltl East High. Three cheers for the Pep Club!! Long may it yell!! OFFICERS President T r,,rrr,,r ,T , ,Yrrr, ,Yrrr, ,rrw X ' itztsixirx STRAND Vice Presidente ,, ,r,7,r,, r777,r,!,r, I ONIQ BIERTCH Secretary and Treasurer ,Vr,,, rr,,r Gt,ADYs TURNER l80l , ,,,,...,. ....,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,, - ,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.......,,....,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. .,......,,,.,,.,.,, ,,,, N ,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,,.,,,,,..,,.,,,, M ..,, f ,,,,VV ,xi .,,,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 I ,IVQ 2 3 I I X ! wwf Lwf jk ff' I I , V ff If j 2 if. f W 'ff 1 f ,JW M g 4 1 ,,ff,,4f4fff ,,, f 4f,fff ,ffl - fff 4,1-1 ff Laucluhl Schjoll lngr-brigtssn Swanson Thompson Olson Oss Pthrson Bayard Roocl Miller Swanberg Bjorklund Adegaard Sholl Anderson VVintl1er Pederson Nervig Ronning 4 Johnson Meland Holm Kirkeeide The Scandinavian Society The Seandinavian Soeiety is an organization for the purpose of giving students interestegl in Norse. Swedish. ancl' Danish, an opportunity to learn more about the Customs, habits, literature, and Culture of a group of Countries which has eontributerl many splenclid icleals in the process of forming The lwelting Potf' ln the early fall, the society resuniecl its work by calling all the inembers to a party whieh was helcl in the lunehroont. A very unique banquet was enjoyed by forty ol the nteinbers shortly before the Cfliristnias holiclay S. XYith a menu ol' clelieious Seanclinavian dishes, and a Clever between course entertainment, the party was a cleeitlecl sueciess. At a Seanclinavian entertainment given by all the high schools at Clentral, East had two numbers on the program: a tableau representing the three Sean- clinavian Countries. and a ehallq talk by Haroltl Hansen on the pastintesrif Norway. President ,,,, ,,,RL'IJOLPH P1-:oERsox Vice-President A Remy: Axoicnsox Secretary 'eee e ,,,Rl l'll lXlILLliR Treasureri, e ,JUN1i'I I'lC Snort, l31l Ill 7 ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.....,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.....,,,,.,.........,.,,,,,,...... ..,,,, .......,...,,... .,,,,,,,, ,. ,. ,..,....,,,..........,, , , 1 5 fm llll 4 ,', !7k!,,, ,,,,, ,,,..,...,.. .....,,,, ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,...,... 1 , ,,,,,.,,, , ,.,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , , ........ f, l , .,Z:.....5 g iff 1 fr'-.. .fwf yff . ff I7 f , 1 ffffwa,-1. all f., f, 6,. -4 J , f H, -fnffvaf-. -.f. 1 109251. f 7Qf77 wwf 4 41 f, 4 NM, f f,f4fm-A., ff 3 1 ff ,, 1341 '4 4 if 40W 4 ff W WVQQ Q9 M f wi f H f ,I nfyylwffy g 3 4 ,...,.. w 2... , .,................,,,. ....... ,, ...... ,..... ,,.,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,f 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,7, 'W AMA Z The Orient . To face the rising sun for the new day with fresh hopes and courage, in accordance with the name our school publication possesses, has been the motto which the members of the staff have been striving to attain in the few terms of their work. Five and a half years ago marked a red letter day for the production of the weekly publication at East. The birth of The Orient took place. Two years later a great set-back was registered in the fact that the paper remained un- published. And it was not until january 11, 1920 that the periodical was reclaimed by the students at East, after its cessation of three years. Then with new vigor, new spirit, new activity, new opportunities, and an entirely new staff, under the direction of Miss Ber. were revived the sleeping leaves ofa nearly forgotten paper. Effort of inestimable value has been displayed by the staff members in making the paper what it It was Merrill, now gone from the realms at East, who directed the first publication of The Orient in 1915, as a successor to The Spectator. Then it was Stanton who carried on the difficult task during the following year. To recall it from its supposed grave, it took Miss Her with the competent aid of some ambitious students. This last year another regime, with Miss Hudson as advisor, has taken charge of the paper. As a review of the work of the year, one could not possibly say that The Orient has been a failure. The six-column paper, compared with the old four-column one, reveals the persistent effort that has been well rewarded. Again, it was The Orient that sent a delegation of ten of its members to Carleton as an outlook for a better paper, and for the purpose of becoming a member of the newly formed State High School Press Association. In contrast to the scanty number of workers on the staff in the years preceding this one, compare the sixty to seventy who have developed enough interest to become regular staff members. Neither has the quality deteriorated, nor has the quantity diminished, nor has the interest lagged, nor has the goal been lost sight of, nor has the set standard of each section fallen. 1Yhy? Because the school has made the paper a reality, accomplished by the spirit backing it. The staff has ever striven for a more perfect paper, which can only be effected through the loyal support of the entire student body. It has worked for the interests of the school in everything that seemed best. Next fall a staff will be prepared to take up the work of this year with the old resolve 'To face the rising sun for a new day and year. with fresh hopes and couragel' for a better paper. FIRST TERM Editor-in-cliiefsc ,,.. . 1N'IixRGtT1zR1'rE KUMM Associate Editor... .. , E , .,...... . ...c. FRIID TUPPER Managing Editor ...,,,.. ..c.c.,, . MARGAR1t:T BAILEY mysixizss BOARD joe MAZE ccc, ,. . ...c..,..... cccccc i iHIil.lEN FALTICO siscoxp TERM Editor-in-chief .,,, ,, , , .,,,,, .,,. P TRED TUPPER Associate Editor., ,, ..,,,,,,,, ,VVILLIAM HIEATII stfsixtsss 1:o.xRDf Manager ..., . , , ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,HI2I.IEN FALTICO Ass't. Manager ,.,. ..,c R onr:R'r BE.AI, Circulating Mgr.. A .JOHN BRENNER l83l ? ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,, . ,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,. ,,..,,...,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,.,.,,,.,,,..,,,,,,....,,,,,,., ,,.,......,,.....,. ......,...,,,,,,.... . M ,......,.,...,.,.,,.,.,,.,.,., W. ? ,, ,,,,.,, ,Z ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,.,,,,,,,,.., ..,,,...,.......,,,,,,.,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, N . . ,, ,llb ,,,.,,,,,,, , ,KW , '1 Wg,-.., f,f NW. f 4, ., 1 1531. aj 1 1,11 ,,.., 1 . M ,. A , .,..,, , , cv ffffw, '-.,! I www , ,- 1'fg Z f I ofa V f f fda.. i 1 ww imma 1 gi MM booem? 1- 1 , , ,. ,,. -...1f,,41Wf 20152 Muff wwf, 14111144 411,,,1, 1fi,im1A'11 2 391' ., 4 Q f 2 Q me M 2 M ,gf 07' f ,,,,, ..,,,,,,,,, ' 1. ...... ,,,.... ,, ,,,,,,,,,, . .,,,...., ,,,,, .... ..... . ff 5 Botts Carroll Winther Given Wookey Picus Fehling Phillips Peet Duresen Swanson G. A. A. Executive Board Girls' Athletic Association The Girls' Athletic Association is a comparatively new organization in the school. This year the membership totals 130. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in athletics as a means of recreation and physical development. The girls have been working for the 600 points necessary for an HE by going out for hiking, skating, swimming, and volley ball. The volley ball interclass games were characterized by pep and good teamwork. During the year the association had two parties, a Pilgrim Party and an April Fool Party. This spring the activities consisted of hiking, indoor baseball, and tennis. A baseball diamond and tennis courts will be built near the school with the money raised from the pageant production given by the physical education department. President, . T ..,... ,, .,,, Hl'Il.l'iX PIEIET Vice President .... . ..., G1..xnYs DL'REs1f:N Secretary... T . SAD114: PHILLIPS T Treasurer.-. . Miss WINTHIQR Director .,..., ,.,. M Rs. GIVEN 184 g ,,,,,,,,..,.....,,,,,.,,,,...,,.,,.,,,..,..,.,,,, .., ...,,,,,,,,.... .,...,,,,, ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,, ,,... .,.....,........ , ...,.,....,,..,..,,..,.,,,,,,,....,, . ,, g f ,,.. 747 wv,: ,,.,,...., X, ,,....,.,...,,,,,,,.,,.,........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,.,,.,,,,,...., ...,,,...,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. 1 , ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,...,,....,..,.,,. . , ,vvv qi ,,.....,,, 7 In VVV' f 4x,..,,? , ffl of . 3 4 1 1 1 y JW, H01 G 1 ' 1 7 ff su 4 ,v ffww., I-.,f 1 ,,,Q f, ff, -4 f ,WMU 'V 'Mm-., 41 4 fwagg f MMM M14 f 45, ff , 4 nn' 4 fffwf '- :, f 'ff , QM 1' 'f f ff W W 4 fi H54 fwnfggy 4 Q4 f 1 v, -f f I ,,3..,5-ff ffffl .,.... 1 ,gf 1 ..,,.. iv, f f,,, ,,,,,...... Yz. hw ...U ...,.... ,,., ..... ,., ,,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.l. ...,,.,.,.., ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..,,., ,,,,....,wW,. .,., mmm ,.,. - fflf 'muh ' 'ww Faltico Valentine Sclielift-l Erickson Marvin Cederstrom Peiffer Towne VVarliol Vye Hazeltine Fritzberg Anderson Wells Hartley Kidder Andrews The Technical Society The Teck Club is Composed of members interested in radio and other scientific matters. Meetings are held the first and the third Thursdays of the month. Activities during the past year have been confined to radio experimenting, and in order to obtain funds with which to purchase equipment The Teck Show was given on March 4 in the auditorium. The Club's station is now equipped with a complete l K. XY. spark trans- mitter of the best type obtainable. OFFICERS FIRST TERM Presidente ,s.e . ,,,uuus,, oss,, o ,ssu K IENNIZTH XYIELLS Vice-President esss .,r, I ,OVVELL HARTLEY Secretaryn E .... Y ,CLIFFORD ANDERSON Treasurer ,,ss T s,sss so,sssssssssssss,...sss L LOYD NELSON SECOND TERM President., .,..,oo ,,,ssu.,,uuuss, ,suuu,, M T XRYIN HAZEI.'FlNE Vice-Presidente. ...sis,s,, STANLEY VYP2 Secretary f,sss sss,s E .. ,PARKER KIDDER Treasurer cusuu u, PETER WARHOL i351 I X0 7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,..,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. H .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,. .,,.......,....,..,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,. . . ,,,,.,,,,,, .....,,,..,,,,,, .,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,,. , ,... . . . 4 .... 1 Z ,,,, W! ,VIVIV ,xi ,,,,,,,,,,., I, A AA ,I f, ,Lx ..,. Z 5 1 1 1 H:-.., f 1 wwf fwf a ff 1 Ina... , M 1 fff7f,:'f,, 'if I ow. f, Q A ff ff: 'Z J I A wr 'v 1 41 ,,.. 1 ff ,,.,, Z ....,, .,,, .... 1 The Girls' Club One of East's most active organizations at the present time is the Girls' Club. Good proof of this statement may be found by visiting the sewing room on the first and third Tuesday afternoons of each month. At this time, throngs of junior and senior girls gather for a business meeting, which is followed by a program, refreshments and, dancing. These meetings, helpful as they are in promoting good fellowship among the girls, are not the only activity of the club. The committeesfthe Big Sister, Social Settlement, Hospital, Program, Advertising, and Socialfperform the various duties such as their names suggest. Then, too, the club gives S36 a year to the joffre Institute in France. The officers are the following: FOR A205 President oo,o ,i eeoe, oooo l Doizornv HAWKINS Vice-president. ,,,, ,i,, EDITH MUXN5 Secretary eee, A eeeoe ...DOROTHY l.ARRA1sEE Treasurer, . , ,l1UTH TQEASONIER ifok A21 President ,,c, i . ..sEn1'r11 MUNNs Vice-president ,,e,c, T ,KATHRYN INNVOOD Secretary.. sDoRoTHv LARRAIBEE Treasurer... ,,t,,,, , ,,,,, , , . lRI-:NIE JOHNSON The Girls' Alumnae Club The Girls' Alumnae Club of East High was organized during the fall of 1919 by a group of girls who wished to keep in touch with their alma mater and to bring about more easily co-operation with the community and the school. Since that first evening interest in the project has not abated, and now the alumnae congratulate themselves on the activities in which the club has a part. On the First Tuesday of every month the girls get together for supper, en- tertainment, and business. The entertainment consists of conversation, danc- ing, and a program. Music, readings, and sometimes speeches are given by mem- bers of the club. More often, however, speakers come from outside to talk on subjects in which all live people should be interested. Uften these talks bear on activities in which the girls have a part. Probably the finest activity carried on by the club is the Big Sister work. Under Bessie Stanchlield's direction a large committee is working with the VVoman's Co-operative Alliance in helping all girls who need aid. Several girls are on a Better Movies committee, also under the leadership of the VYoman's C o-operative Alliance, which aims to promote finer moving pictures through- out the city. Nearer home, however, the girls have found work to do. Un April l2, an open house was held for all alumni. People from all classes came once again to their high school and renewed the acquaintances of auld lang synef' lllith Mr. Vllebster there, the evening was complete. It seemed good to pledge loyalty to the Cardinal and lYhite once more. Truly the Alumnae Club is doing a good work. The present oliicers are: President ,s..s.. ,s,, ,,,, D c uRo'rH1a,x Raocscn Vice President .s.s.s ,.,s. s...... X ' IOLIET T1sc11laR Secretary, , ,,,, ,,.., lVl ARGARICT TUPPER Treasurer ,i,. . . I-Ioxix Htfvck lS7l , .,,,,,,,,,,,.A. ,,,,,,f,.,.,,.,,,,,..,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,, .., ,,...,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,, .... . . , ,,,,..,,,,,....,.,. ..., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,..,,,,,,,..,,, , , , , ,.,.,., ,A VVAV ,Q .,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,... . , wfkf ? wfff' f W f ff 41, , , X ,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,.,.,.. ,,.,, 'Vv , , I5 .,,,,,.,... 7 Illl ,LZ .,.. 3 A 5 fd 92 M? ' f ZWW2 Mi 1 X22 , 4 3075 '2 fy! 5 ff , U14 1 ffifmw 1 4, 4,w,ffM4o4 f Wgiff , .ffnyaw - 5 , ,,,....,,,: ,,,.,, , , Mm 2 W, WA 2, 101, .....,, 3 :,,,,..:w 'fff ,,.,....,,,, fb .,.... ,,,, , ,.,,. ,.... ,,,.,.,...,.,,,, .,,. ,,,,,., , .,.,,,, , .,,, .,,,,,,, , ,,.,,., ,..,, ,,f ,,,,,,,., :wwf Q .... George Clawson Lawrence Nelson Blcland Lexnpke Vliristenscn lfricsou The Triangle Club l'ntil a year ago the Y. M. C. A. and the ideals for which it stands were represented at East solely by the upper classmen, through the agency of the Hi-Y. XYhethcr or not to broaden the scope of that organization so that it might extend its benefits to freshmen and sophomores was a doubtful matter, until it was decided last fall to organize a junior Hi-Y, which should be main- tained by boys of the first two classes. Accordingly the Triangle Cqluh was instituted. It has been exhibiting signs of life regularly, but not so loudly as we are informed that it will another year. OFFICI-IRS President ,.oo.o.,.,.oo . ,. .o......,o SIIEPARIJ Ntzwixuu Vice-President ..oo . .fll.ARICNC'IE CHRISTIANSIQN Secretary.. o..,. ........... I SIIENXETII NELSON Treasurer. o, ,i.o Rn' NELSON i381 Q gt I I I I f T331-1----QQ Cadet Camp After a great deal of sobbing because we hated to miss eighth period Thurs- day and all day Friday. we shoved off at 2:30 P. NI. Our hike out led us through the wilds of Minneapolis and lXIinnehaha Park. With leaden feet we finally arrived at lfort Snelling at six o'clock, just in time for mess. Vilebster defines a mess as the serving of a meal to animals, and the mess halls certainly lived up to that definition. After the command, take seats, was given, the tables were covered with flying arms, jabbing forks, and chunks of bread. .-Xt the first meal Tom Andrews calmly said, f'Please pass the Java. with the accent on the please. Never again, swore Tommy, as he nursed a bruised head. The motto of the mess hall is Ulivery man for himself or starve. The first night was a sorry one in the East barracks. Try as they might, the ofiicers could not keep silence. When they told Ned Chase to keep still or have bread and water for the rest of the stay, he told them he paid his two- hfty for something more substantial than that. liy three in the morning all were so cold that they sat up and beat their arms to keep from freezing. All day Friday the men were kept on the jump: drill in the morning and rifle range-work in the afternoon. That evening the privates organized a kitten- ball team and began to trounce the officers: however the ofiicers were no slouches and they quickly turned the tables. l.ater in the evening Mo and llolvin entertained the men with a bayonet throwing contest. Albro's hat was chosen as a target and he went away with it well ventilated. The two entertainers were relieved of two dollars apiece Monday morning. Friday night was the night the East Siders shone brightly. They had the honor of guarding the camp from six in the evening until the next morning. I firmly believe that those barracks could have been moved away with horses and the guards would have known nothing about it. The coffee must have had something in it that evening for about 4 A. M. the guards saw millions of ele- phants and several companies of men. A great deal of credit is due Sergeant Ed Moore for keeping the guard-house and guards in running order. He went to sleep the minute he arrived at the guardhouse and refused to wake up till mess call the next morning. During the course of the evening, the guard not on duty and the officers were entertained CPJ by a duet snoringly rendered by Trump and Snyder. Trump snored bass while Snyder painfully carried the melody. liven though they were singing different pieces and one was several notes ahead of the other, the music was enjoyed by all who could stand it. Saturday morning found a sorry lot of men, who had had but little sleep for two nights. They were all on their toes, though, when they were told that they were to take a long hike that afternoon. They cleaned up three lines of trenches on that hike and were aching to keep it up but were restrained. After the battle Captain Newhouse and a squad of men struck a thrilling pose for the camera in the act of going over. The picture of the captain unarmed and with clenched teeth would doubtless Create a stir with the folks back home. H591 i i 7 ,,,, ,,,,,,...,.......,.,,....,,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,...,, ......,.., ,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,.,,,,,,...,,,....,,.,,,,,,,. ,.,..,.,...,,,,, . , ...,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,,,..,,,,,,,............,...., , , , , lll' . ,Il ,,,.,,, W! ,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,.,.,., Z 3 ,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.,,.. . ..,,, . 7. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, llll, Z L ,,,,,,, 77,7 'IIV V f ff 1 I , 0. Q 4 ', , 1' i f I 0 1 if fv'gf,,'M2 s M 1 z f QW M 2, zzz W no 4' ,f 24,4 ie ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,, ...,,, . ...,,,.,,,,, , ,,.,, 5 ,.,,. ,,,,, ..... .,..,,,,,,, Let us linger a moment and gaze into the kitcheng only a moment, though. because we have to eat the food they are preparing. Cale XYhitchurch is mash- ing a pile of spuds by jumping up and down on them with his shoes. Leslie Lindou is wiping a mile-high stack of dishes with the floor-mop, while Faughnder jr. is out catching dogs as they promised sausages for breakfast. Saturday afternoon Wlhitchurch created excitement by borrowing an officers uniform and parading around camp, returning the salutes of many an innocent rookie. Sunday morning dawned clear and peaceful. VVe were given three eggs for breakfast. When jim Lane opened two of his and had to wring the necks of their inhabitants, he put a four years' service stripe on the last without in- vestigating its contents. Thus ended the 1921 camp of the Minneapolis High School Cadets. -Ronald Manuel. CUM PANY A Company A won the Company Rifle Competition held at Fort Snelling Camp last year. Every ,company in the Battalion of Cadets participated, and Company AH of East had the highest average. This score was due largely to the efforts of Cadet Edward Folsom who had a score of 24 out of a possible 25. Cadet Captain Lane had second highest score in the battalion with a 23. The contest was fired at a range of 200 yards. A shooting trophy was awarded to Company HA late this spring. Cadet Clifford Anderson won the medal for the best drilled cadet in A Company during the year 1921. This yearls medal was offered by the An- thony Commercial Club. 1901 1 7 ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.....,,.,,,..,,,, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,. ,,,,,..,. .. ,,,. 71 ,,,, 4,15 ,.,,,,,,,,, I ,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,, M I ,,,. I ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,.,,,,,.. ,,,,, I .....,,,,.,, 7 A 2 I 1 f 4 5:10, I f fwf f W1 I I fa f V f' '4'-V, 4 1 0 f 4 w -I ' f 'o f 1 0 4 H 'uf J fn'-.. , , f f , f f 1 f f 1 .1 fl ,, .,W, V,,,,,, , ,. ,,,,, ..,, , I , , ,, V if I ,fWWf,, f, , f ,m,V,2.MfWZM f, ,, , 19,0 22251, 5f,.,.f?n ..... .,,....f I ........ , ,...... ....... , .,....,., , Auf XICPIILIYIIII Bromzm Vox MCVVIIIIQ Gray Morris Parker Fauglmder VVhitchurch Tflllllll Andrcws Elliott Manuel Brown R. O. T. C. EAST HIGH UNIT I NSTRVCTURS NIA-IOR TOM FOX, U. S. A, ,,7v77l,7l,.l,, 77,,,l,, Q fommandant MAJOR W. MCWADE, U. R ,OY,O ASSE. Commandant CADET OFFICERS 192Q-21 , C'AP'I'.xIN, ,Y,,,,,, I, , ,,,,,,, Y,,, C Icralcl I-I. Newlmousc CAPTAIN, ,,,,,,, Y,,,, , ,Y,,, A Iamcs S. Lane FIRST I.IIEL'T... , ,Y,,, XYillz1rd I:2illgl1l1ClCIA SECOND LIEIi'II .,OOOO I jamcs jolmson SECOND I,1IiL I' .,,O,,O ,,,7,,, , I, I, I I Frederick Trump CADFIT NON-COMM ISSN JNFIJ OFFIFERS FIRST SEROEANTII GALE WHITc'IIL'Rc'H NED CIIASE STANLEY MORRIS HENRY SHULICR SE RG FIANTS DONALD SNYDIER CURPURALS JOHN ELLIOTT HENRY LEONARD HOWARD IXICPIIA l91l . ,, I,,,, Ronald Manuel T HOAIAS ANIJREXYS EARL CIRAY RAMSEY PARKER RLIN IYIAURITZ BROMAN 921 ISP 3 FWQ1 imma MW IXX x C? w xw 9 ij MVIUSIQ X fm' .Ax ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 , 1, ,,...,, ,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, if ffff , , , ..., 1 ,.,, ,nh ,4 ,,,,,, ,,,,,, . ,,,,.,,.,. ,,,,,,,, , , ,, ,.,,::f:,,:,,:,,1, wk WX It ,,.,,,XN X ws X NS SSN 2 we N ww 3 eww ws Nw swwx . NG ,Ns X XX? . 4, X . .fb x: s N Q-' QQ Ms ..,.,........ . 941 fw- ,.f Q LL: f,w .... V .. W 7 ,,,, ,,,,,,.........,......,............., , .....,, ,. ,,,.,....,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ...............,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,........,.,,.,..,,,,..,,,,, ..,....,.,,,.,,,,,,. .,..............,,,,, ..,.... A. ...,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,............. M, , , ,, , , , ...,,,...,,,,,...,,..................,.,..,,,,....,,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ..,,,.,,...,....,... . , . ., ,,,.,.....,, , . If 1 1:11. X 1 4. f 1 5 4 1 1 f ff'-.., I I wwf 1 W1 V I N off., f 1 1 MH,-V.. J I W, -, w 1 ' 5 -2 J 1 4 W' 2,1 .1 Hy.. -1 2 4 W2 2 Z, W 11,1114 1 Q W9 262412 f fmffr. 2.142 M, 2 2 y 2 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 111 211 .W 2, fifth. any 2 9111 4 Q f 4 2, W-4 4,6 6 M ff X1 3,71 in ,.... 71 1 ,.,,, W, ...., Zh. fu mmmwf., ..,,,,,. ,U ,.... --'mmm ...,, mm-fm '. ',,,...,,... , .fff.. , ..,. 1 ...... ,,,,,,,. ......,...,....., H ,,, ,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1 .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,!h IWW, Glee Club The Glee Club, under Mr. Krieger's supervision, did an unusual amount of work this year. A'The Children's Crusade was the ambitious attempt of all the glee clubs of the city. The work was practically ready for presentation when an unforseen engagement prevented the Symphony Orchestra from playing. The organization then resumed work on the operetta, ':The Bo'sn's Bride, which was staged at the Princess Theater on Friday, May 6. The cast of soloists included the following: Dick Erne, tenor ...,....,... Rudolph Goranson Tom Tupper, baritone.. . , .... Carl Cass Tim Shannon, baritone.. .. .john Newhouse Sam Slippy, baritone .... .. Robert Mersereau Kitty Adair, soprano . .. .Ovede Cjorvad Dorothy, her friend, alto.. . , Bernice Provost Mrs. Brown, alto .,,. ,.... ..,. la I dna VVeese Barbara, alto .... .. , Ruth Erstgaard oIfFIC12Rs OF TH12 GLIEE CLUB ARE ,xs 1foI.I.ows: President ..... .. ..., CRURIE :XNINERSON Vice-President .. BERNICIC PRovos'1' Secretary-Treasurer .. Hazel. SMITH The Pageant A pageant Yesterday and Today was presented hy the two hundred and fifty students of the departments of physical education, music, and expression, Friday evening, the eleventh of March. Mrs. Given, director of the girls' physical training, was in charge, assisted hy Miss Jeter. The pageant opened with the spirit of Indian days. Various other spirits led the audience through the periods of :Xmerica's moulding. Pioneers and their descendants, that make America the great melting pot of the world, were presented. The spirit of patriotism pervaded the pageant. Feature pageantry dances were given by spirits representing hluehirds, dryads, poppies, and butter- Hies. Leading spirits were taken hy the following: Spirit of Indian days .... ., .ILA Samx Spirit of Wilderness . MIRIAM F1.1cTcH1aR Spirit of Patriotism . . ,,FRANc1as Fixx Spirit of New America. .. Lvnlix HILLEBOE l95l I I on I 7 ,,,, ,,,, .,.,,.......,...,,,,,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. , ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ,,,,,....,.,,,,..,.,..,....,...,,,.,.., ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . N .,,,, ,,,.,,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,. , ,.,,,,,.,,, , Nffffff.. ., ff ,f ,ff f 1 :V f9'7f'w aff f,f,f0 f 'Qi '0 J 1 1 10 11.1 14701, 'sf' l fdgjkf f fQf79 f If f 4: , 2 , 4 ffvwf ffywwffl, ff 5 f fy! 4 f Q f 3 iw yy 5 4, Qefwzfya 9 9 Q94 Z 3,3 1 f , ,- ,aww 40,7 1 , ,..,,-,0 f f ,,,,,....,,,,,, y,, .,,.,.,,,,..... ,,,.,,,,,, . ,,., 'fff f,,,,,,,g The Orchestra Vllhy do we have an orchestra at East High? A question for a preface to this article might seem like begging a debate or perhaps it might even suggest a doubt that such an activity should be tolerated: however the answer is not allied to either of these, but is simply an attempt to express in a general way what an orchestra can do to function as a school activity. For the average pupil coming to high school and for those who have never studied any orchestral instrument, an orchestra is entertaining. The ensemble of two or three instruments, played at the same time, gives pleasing harmony and melody. As a listener, the pupil may be pleased, displeased, or entirely indifferent. He may be quite impartial to inharmonious sounds and discordant tones, perhaps one a little more technical may be quite disturbed and lose all enjoyment. It is the business of a symphony orchestra to please and develop a greater appreciation and a more thorough study of music, but for a high school orchestra, such as East High's, this is not the big motive. In athletics we speak of team work as a unit of strength. VVhat interest is there for a foot ball player to kick the ball around the held alone? lf what he does alone will help in team play, the greater will be his interest. Likewise for those who study some orchestral instrument, the routine of practice and working alone often seems quite unendurable. For such a person, where is there a better chance for team work than in an orchestra? Some few pupils are able to practice alone diligently and with perseverance. If the high school orchestra can be an incentive to those less diligent and persevering and give enjoyment to accomplishment, it is serving its purpose. No high school orchestra is perfection itself, nor does it hope for nor demand infallibility from its members. Its aim is to give a chance for expression that cannot be given in any other way. The East High orchestra is a unit of school activityg it attempts to function in East High activities, it has no barriers for those less efficient, and it always has open doors for boys and girls, diligent, industrious, and eager for advancement. Mistakes are criticized but not decried as impossible and hopeless, in fact, the orchestra is an ideal place for real team play. Finally and most important, the orchestra gives a chance for self expression of the individual boy or girl on the particular instrument played and gives him an opportunity to help make one unit of a bigger unit, East High School. East High's Orchestra hopes to do this, and this is the 'fwhy of our orchestra. l97l 'f 7 fffflffl 71, fffffflf 1 ffffffff,..fff.,i,,,.. I ....,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,, ,,,,,,...... ..., :Z ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, lllrrrl ,,,,, ,,,, , 2? , ..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.., ,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,...,... .,,....,.,,.,.,,,,,.....,..., , 2 g ,,,, My ,Lx ,,,,,,,,,,,. 7 . f, ,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,...,..,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.,,. ,,,,,, ,VVV y 3 .,..A... Q 7 X , I vlly , ,.:,,..? 2 1 4 1 f f 7:-I., f 1 ,NW fwf ff , ff Q , iv ffwh-.., 'uf 1 aww? ff-f ff, Q i fnfzv 'V I-fww, 41 1 fdwwf. f www www , f ffwfwnfw f www - fluff fi , 5 , 1 , 2 , ff f ,, ff, ,f, 7, f 1 1 1 A f H ff HU, 5 2 ,,,,, 7:,, ,,,,, ,jz,, .,....,,, ,,,,., ...., .,,,.,,,,,, , .,..., . HZ .......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,, ....... .,,...,.. in 5 Lind Plourde XYeese Moss Lindou Nehring XVookey Frilzberg U'Xeiil Goranson The MUSICZI Society Does the Musical Society like Hjazzn? lt certainly does, but it likes good music. too. The appreciation of good music is the aim of the organization. The society does not have to cultivate appreciation of Ujazzng that comes naturally, but it does have to teach people to see the value of good music. The real purpose of the societv is to raise the musical standard of East High. The members would like to see the standard raised from a Hjazzl' level to a Beethoven level. Pro- grams are given in the auditorium for this purpose and only the best music which the members can give is presented. A good active musical interest and the ability to play or sing are the only qualifications for membership. Viiith the support and cooperation of our East High musicians, the society will be a success. The present ofticers of the society are as follows: President ...... ..., E v1zR1a'1 r FRITZIEIQRG Secretary ...., ..,... K .XTHYRN Oiivlilll. l98l .... , ,..,,,.....,,..,,,.,,,,,,., ,,,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,...,,,..,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,, .. ,.,,,...,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,. . , .Q ,,,,,,,,,,,,f,,,, , ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,, U f..,, i ,,,.,,,,,,..,,,.,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,, f .,,, .,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,..,,,,,,,., I lvllv ,,.,. fe ' I f ,f,f X j , F , , W1 ,Wx , X ,, ,f ff, ,, ,, fr 1 ,. NUM ,V ff, 2 awww ftp, 'ffm-,, 1 f4,954ff, f ffflf4 M41 f 4,0 , pwf on f 1. ff Aww' - Q, f f ffff 'f f f, M W' 4 ff 'fe W W az Q0 2:4 2 f ff 'ff g4,,,...,'y, 'ff f .,,, ,.,,.,,,, , 7a ,.,,.. ,,,. , ,. ,.,......,.....,, , .,,... ,,,, ,,,,,.., ,, ,,.,,,,, , ,,,. , .,... ,..,,.,,f .,..., ...,.. , .Jn 1 f,,,,,,4i 4. .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,...... .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.,, ,,,,.,,,.,,..,,,.,.,,,.....,,,,,...,, ,,,,.,,,,..,,, .., ,.,,,,, , , , , ..........,.. W ,,,.,,,...,,,...........,, he Cricket on the Hearth Friday evening, December 3, 1920, under the direction of Miss jeter, the A2025 flass presented The Cricket on the Hearth. The east was as followsze- Dot Peerybingle... ,e,,,, . ,e,,, ,e,,,, ,,,, D c Jrothy Hawkins John Peeryhingle.. ,,,e . ,,,. VX'alter Horn Tillie Slowhoy-the nurse ,,,, Marion VVemyss Taekleton ,,,e,,,,,,, . ,e,, Patil Emshwiller faleb Plummer .. .. Harold O'Brien Bertha Plummerfhis daughter .. .Florence Gorman May Fielding Mrs. Fielding Edward Plummerf Dot's baby Porter.. Dot's mother Dot's father .Marion G row .. ,ee,, Louise Holiday C'alelJ's son ,,,, ...Gerald Newhouse ...Baby Allison .....john Newhouse ..GraCe Austin Bernard Ray Primrose Path On Monday morning, Deeemher 6, at the auditorium period, the Senior Class of 1920LQ presented the two act play Primrose Path. The play is centered ahout the home of a lord, who, after having been called away for awhile. returns to find his home in confusion. The younger daughter, who is the cause of all the uproar, pleads with him. She wins forgiveness and finds a Charming husband in the masquerading minstrel. A , uv- Cast of Characters Lady Olivia Ulifant.. ....,.. .,,,.t ..,,.,, ,,t, l Sessie Studnieka Daughter of Sir Nicholas Olifant. Lady Joyce Ulifant.. ..... . . . .. ..Helen Faltieo Younger sister of Lady Olivia. Phyllis ..,,.. .. . ...... .Gladys XYhite Ladies in waiting. janet ..... .... . .. .. Burtice Cross ...Helen Olsen I rsula-nurse .. .. ... Lord Nicholas Olifant of fravimore Castle ...VValt'er Horn Lord Dudley Hunsden of Hunsden Park ..... .Bernard Ray Sir Kenneth Graham of Surrey.. .................. .james johnson Masquerading as a Minstrel. Sir XYilloughlJy of VVilliams Manor House Kent ................ Gerald Newhouse john JaekstrawfNephew of Sir Nicholas. .... Fred Tupper Robinf-page.. ...... ....... ..... . , Esther Frank Peterfporter .. ..... .... ...... H a rold O'Brien Trim... Jerry... ..Eleanor Sampson Geneva Meese Dick-Minor pages . . . .. .... Marion Hurley .-Xndy. ............. ...... . . . ...... .Alice Nelson Toby-Servant to Sir VVilloughlJy.. .... Paul Finshwiller Y ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.............,,.,,,,.. , ,. ..,.,,. , .,,,,.,,.,,,,.., ......,,,...,..,..,, .. ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,., ,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,. . . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,.,,,..,,,,, ,,,.,,,., ,,. ,,,,,, , ,...,,,.,,..,,,.., , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,..,,,, ........,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,.,. ,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ..,.,,, 1 1 ,K 1 4 f X ! . . ,, Q. f 1 -'. Z Z 1 1 f 4 9 I I LW! ,Q f , ff fy 4 2 V 12 4 '--J!! 4 f , 4 42 , , 2 7 M fa 'Q ,7 ' aj 4 3 ,...... ff ,f ...,,, .,,, . ,,,,,, , ,,,.,.,m..,,,, 5 The 1921 Class Play--- Silas Mamet Our class play was one that the whole school, as well as the class, should record as a memorable production, for it was a story they knew well and loved before they saw it acted on the stage of the Princess Theater on the evening of May 20. VVe produced the first dramatization of Silas Marner that has been given as a full play in this city. Perhaps we ourselves did not realize how gloating a miser was Silas until we saw Carl Cass bent over his hoarded goldg nor how worried a brother and son was Godfrey until we saw Philip Hunter trying to maintain his position between an exacting sweetheart and a villainous brother. We found, to our delight, that we had all the types of Raveloe society within our midst: the aristocracy of Lammeters, Kimbles, and Crackenthorpesg the Rainbow cronies of farrier, poacher, and parish clerk. XYe found that we had the young girl Eppie, who could warm Silas' heart back to human heat: we found we had even the small child Aaron who could sing a Christmas carol 'Alike a bird. VVe looked back a century without recognizing our classmates in the old English setting. And we feel pride, not only in having seen ourselves as these far-away characters, but also in having put upon the stage one of our fondest acquaintances among books that we have made in our four years at East. Our cast was as follows: Silas Marner .,......... ..........,. C arl Cass Squire Cass .......... ...e.. A rthur Olson Godfrey Cass ,,,... v....e... P hilip Hunter Dunstan Cass ....V, ....... R onald Manuel Dr. Kimble ...c......c..., .... ,....,v....c...c...... ........ D o 1 iald Snyder Mr. Lammeter .............,...c..c......,...c...c......c..... john Newhouse The Reverend Mr. Crackenthorpe .........,,..... Harvey Egler Mr. Macey ............. ........................,..,. ..........., J o hn Vl'ires Jem Rodney ....c...c...r........ .c... ..... D o nald Snyder lVIr. Dolvlas ........,.. ,,,.........., ,......, D e an VX'atson Aaron VVinthr0p Cgrownj .... ...... C llarence Bolin Eppie ,..c...c...c....... .... .....,c,...,.c ...... C S e rtrude Rian Nancy Lammeter ........... ......,V. M iriam Fletcher Mrs. Crackenthorpe .,.,Y. .c...c D orothy Larrabee Mrs. Kimble ...,.c...c... ........ Beth Ashenden Dolly VVinthrop,., .,,. ,.............Y. L ucile Nelson The Misses Gunn ....... ....., C larissa Thompson Mary Thordarson Priscilla Lammeter .c...c...c ............c,..c...c.......... L ydia Hilleboe Dramatic director ................c...c.................. Maybelle Boyson The Teck Show The entertainment, given by the East High Technical Society on March 4, was a success. The demonstrations of natural and scientific wonders clearly proved that the slogan of something different was aptly chosen. Of the many numbers on the program, a few stand out as being especially unique. Music played at the University was transmitted by wireless telegraphy to the set in- stalled on the stage and was amplified to such an extent that it was very loud and clear throughout the auditorium. The exhibition of the wonders of high- frequency electricity was especially novel and entertaining The exploding soap bubbles were really the feature of the evening. The mercury hammer and the magnet that lifts 750 lbs. are also things to be remembered. The program was very good in every way, and when the final curtain came down, the audience went home with the feeling that it was an evening well spent when they attended the Teck Show of 1921. from ? .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.....,....,..,....,,,,,.,,, ,. ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.......,,,.,..,,,,,..,,, ....,,,,,.....,,,.,....... , ,,...,...,,. ,... ..,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ff ffff f I f-,- 'f-f' , ,,,f,.,.f,,.,,,,...,,,,. , ,.,,,,,.., ,,.,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,, A , M ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 ,IM ,q ,,,,, , 5 2 Q X fm X 1 , .. ,. . .. , 4 f f 4 f I f , W1 i fl , f 17 '-af 1 V f fffh--,. f-.f I f fi, ff, -Q X f 0 0 ff 'wff if fa,-I.. '4 4 4176: Z M 444 f f fs 4 I ,, fffiff f!.f7f 'rf f -'f ,,,,,,, '- . ,.,. ,,,........,,.,,,..,, ....,............,.,.,...... ,...,,,,.,,,,,,,.. ,,,,, , , , , .,,,,,,,, '-I D tics XYednesday afternoon after school, March 16 in room 109, under the direc- tion of Miss Jeter, the expression classes gave three one act plays. HTEETH OF THE GIFT HORSE Florence Butler ,,7.,,. ,..,,,,, B eth Ashenden Anne Fisher ,,,,,,,,, ,e7..,,,,,,,, R uth Thorbus Dick Butler ..,.,.,,, ....., R aymond Dingler Aunt Marietta ,,.,..,,, ,l,,..., L ucylle Nelson Devlin Blake ,e,e,,, ,,,l,r. J ohn Newhouse Katie .....,,.rse,,.,.. .v,,,,,, E dith Munns COME MICHAELMASH Mrs. Cogbill l.....,.,c,c,......ce,Ycec,,......,,,,,,,,......,,,, Gladys Paulson John Cogbill, her son O... ...,,,e,eee,,,. ,r....,,,,,er,, C ' arl Cass Charity, a neighbor's daughter 7s7s.,, 7r,t..,, H elen Faltico HPYGMALION AND GALATEAH Hartfsculptor ..,7.7cec..,,.,...,,ce,,.,..... .,.,..,,,.., A lfred Theme Chas. Austin-photographer 7s.v,c. ...,7.,,, P aul Emshwiller Holmesffriend of Austin.. ,,..... ,.,...., E dward Thorbus Aurelia Claire O,,.l.,.......,,,,,..,r,.., ..e,,...., C forelli Nelson Elvira Clairevher sister .,,,,.,.. .,...e H elen Montrose OP O' ME THUMB The one act sketch. Op o' me Thumb, was presented by the members of Miss jeter's expression class at Girls' Club, March 15. Cast of Characters Madame Didier ....,.,,,.,C,,..s.CC.,,,,,,ssr.......,,,,,,,...,,ss, Ione Bertch Celeste .,s,,,s,,,.,..,....s,,,s4s,. ,Yss... C larissa Thompson Mrs. Clem Galloway Ye,,,, ,,,.,,c M inna Radusch Rose . e.,,,,.,,,c.... , ,,,,,,s.s,s. ,,,...,,,,, V iolet Vllilliams Amanda Afllick, H ,,,,,, ,,,,Y, M ary Thordarson Horace Greensmith ,,s.ss,,, .,,,,,, R onalcl Manuel Bertha ,s,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,, ...,. ,,,.,,,, C z lmilla Nervig I think I love and reverence all arts equally, only putting my own just above the others: because in it I recognize the union and culmination of all. To me it seems as if when God conceived the world, that was Poetry, He formed it, and that was Sculpture: He colored it, and that was Painting: he peopled it with living beings, and that was the grand, divine, eternal Drama. -Charlotte Cushman. l101l 102 UUTIYTYT , ,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,., - .,..,,,,,,,,,.,,..., ...,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,.,,,,...,,,....,,....,.,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,...,........,.....,,,,,.,,., - ,,,,,.. - , ...,.,, ff? 1 H ff 1 , ff , V 1 '4 2 4 0 0 --. f ' fh u 4 KUWY. f ?Qf77 ff? 1 f WW Aff, f ffffff rf.'fMZ!!t '- 4274 wff I fa' 4 f fg iw W 4 ff wwf ya ya Q0 f an 'f 4 I fffff 11:12 4-WA 4 2 Z, 212 5 4 4' 10' 16 ,.2,, '--lf .2 ,,..,,,,, ...1',. ,,,,.. ,. .,,,,,..,,, ,,..,,,,,,........ ,.,. ,......., . , ,,,,.,..,,,,, , , .,,,. .. 4,..,,.,.,,,,,:z nf Senior Parties '21 As nearly as can be determined, the first school party ever given in the sewing room was in 1913, on Hallowe'en. And since that time nearly all of the East High social affairs have taken place there. In the historic sewing room was the A21 class party of October 22, 1920. The room was decorated in pink and white, and for refreshments there were pink and white meringue pies, popcorn balls wrapped in white tissue paper and tied with pink yarn, and cookies aplenty. Dancing was the. only and, evidently, all-sufficient amusement. Miss Ber, Miss Dick, Mr. Ackerson, and Mr. and Mrs. Curran chaperoned, and the party was voted a success by everyone. The second senior class party was also held in East's parlor, on November 24. The room was adorned with Thanksgiving decorations. Clifford Hunt's orchestra furnished music for the dancing, which was the sole form of amusement. No one present appeared to fear he would impair his appetite for the Thanks- giving feast of the next day, for everybody did justice to the refreshments-pie and cheese, crackers and candies. The last '21 class party took place on the evening of April 8, 1921. There was a record attendance, and the sewing room was crowded. Clarissa Thomp- son gave a solo dance, and Helen Montrose, a reading. Dancing followed. Mr. Ehrman, Miss Ber, Miss Hudson, and Mr. Ackerson chaperoned. The 1921 Cardinal Play Monday, February 28, witnessed the production of one of the most unusual Cardinal plays in the history of East High. The scene was not quite in the school but comparatively near: the curtain rose upon the anteroom of Hades. The Cardinal Board quailed before the presence of His Satanic Majesty's lieutenant, Mephistopheles. In order to prove that they merited entrance into Hades, the members of the Cardinal Board recited some of their most flagrant misdeeds. just as they were assured that their conduct deserved the punishments which Mephistopheles meted out, some one thought of one redeeming virtue-their production, the 1921 Cardinal. Mephistopheles, loathe to part with them, insisted upon knowing what the Cardinal was. As the Board was unable to procure a copy, the members presented it pictorially-each member impersonat- ing his section. The second act was the presentation of nine sections. As a result of their excellent performance, Mephistopheles considered the members of the Cardinal Board too good for Hades, and sentenced them to heaven. The foregoing scanty words are quite inadequate to review the delightful nonsense of that second act. Those who saw the play will not soon forget the dance of the feature section-Dorothy Larrabee and Clarence Bolin, the quips of the personal section-Clarissa Thompson and Lydia Hilleboe, the moans, squawks,and bellows of the portable organ on which Leslie Lindou, representing the music section, took us around the world Cremember when Les. forgot to pedal?D, nor the tomfoolery of the military drillkGeorge Lucas, Leon Philipp and Fred Tupper. Ruth Reasoner represented the Orient, Ronald Manuel and Virginia Strand, the jokes, Lydia Hilleboe, the snaps: Margaret Bailey, the literature, and Carl Cass and John Newhouse, the athletics. Philip Hunter enacted the Mephistopheles role, and Dean VVatson was his devilish attendanta to the complete satisfaction of the audience. 10-ll 1 y -'f-fff--ff ffffffffffffff,--'ff---fA.-.fff ffffff, ..,,.,..... .,,.,,,...,,,,,,..,,..,.,..,..,,.,,.., ,,,,, ....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, -15: -fffffff,f, I, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, I , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,'Z4,Z:: ,,,,,,,, 7 l lillll ,4ZZ,,,,,2 221 1 ww., 1 1 HW, , W1 ff 1, , 4 1 1 1w10,,.,, mf 1 , ,,, W , f. fo, -Z 1 , 4 , ,, fff.,g,,1f .1 +4 4 f 1 1f 0 ' 1 2 1,2 M, we 1,1 ' ' 0 ' f ff 1714 ,,,, 27, 11.1 ,,,,.,. ,,,, 3 1-7, 1.1 ...,, ..,,,,,, ::::.,,.., ...,,,,,,, ,, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,. . ,,.,,.,, 4 ,....,,,,, ,.1m 'W ZOVZ Banquet The senior banquet of the 2016 class took place on December 3, 1920, in the lunch room. The program was as follows: Class History. . e,,,, ,,,,, e,,, e,,,, ,,,, B U R T ICE CROSS Vocal Solo .. ..GLA1mvs VVHITE Class Poem e,,e ,e,e J Aeon HOLZIETNI Hunger ,eeeee . .. Miss MCDILL Violin Solo l,e, e,ee, . ee,e, E VLQRETT LIND Class Pophecy. ,.,,e,,,7e . .. .Dorothy Hawkins Response to Toast . .. Yeeee, .EFFRIE SwANsoN f'VVishes eeeeeee eeell . eeee . .. eeeoel. ,.,e,eee M R. EHRMAN Toastmaster. ,,,,,, JACOB HOLZEM Sunhghts Not dim in memory are the afternoons of December 16, February 11, and March 17. During two hours of those red letter days about one hundred fifty East High students kept time on the waxed gymnasium floor to the dance- provoking music of Charles Nelson's orchestra. These sunlights were indeed all-East affairs. The seniors and juniors, envied by the underclassmen because of their organization and evening parties, tripped no more joyously than the shy freshmen and confident sophomores. Even faculty members whirled among the dancers. At five o'clock, as soon as the orchestra sounded the final note of the last dance, pleading voices asked, When may we have another, when will the Council give another Sunlight? A Sen1or Class Party in 2021 There is a gay party in progress in a brightly lighted room. Everyone seems to know everyone else. There is no 'lieel' to be broken. The social committee has nothing whatsoever to do, for everyone present is so bent upon having a good time, and so conhdent of succeeding, that a delightful party is inevitable. The clock is right, for it has not occurred to anyone to turn it back a mere half hour or so. Not a boy stands in the sheltering doorway near the stairs, for the masculine element shuns that vicinity, even during the first hour of the party. No girls are loitering in the dressing room or hovering about its portals. The girls remain in this room only long enough to remove their wraps, for they loathe the sight of its mirrors, and they evince a disposition to get as far away from the room as possible. Everyone enters into the games with rare enthusiasm and voluble expres- sions of delight. XVhen the full piece orchestra begins to play, several couples start immedi- ately to dance, for no courage is necessary. The floor is highly polished, and everyone dances, for everyone knows how to dance. VVall-flowers are non-extant. No one has to say, I like just to sit and watch the ways in which different people dance. VVhen the refreshments are served, no one complains about them. Everyone expresses great relief when the others start to go home. All the boys escort girls to their homes. This, clear reader, is a description of a class party,-as it is not. I 1051 2 5 2 4, ,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.,,.,.,,,., ,4,,,,,,,,,,,,7 fl' ,4L,,,...,5 ! ff f'2.,. 2.5 2 5 f.yA,,Qy1ZZ9 , -4 , gm fffhm hmggfl, , S ,,,x? NYM smwxqs yxwswgg X se if ti SAXES XQ5 xxf gyms ' Sb' tl gmxw 5 at 3 as s sw- ----N- w r: .Nw s Rw s mv SQ s sw iw , x 5 s s Q Sw S A 5 RQ 5 s MQ 5 Ns 5 3 2 2 3 M. .,......,.... ,,,,,,,,..,..,,,....,.,.,,.,,,,.,,..,,4 H061 21, LITEITA KE 11071 H ,,,,,,, , ,ul ,Z ..,,,,,,,,,,,.. ., , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,... ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,....,.,,,, ,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,, ,. ,.,..,..,..,,, , . ,,,,,Q ,.,..,.,,.,,,, ,,3...,,., 7 ,,,,.,.,.,,,,,....,.,,,,, ,.....,,,,,,., ,,, - ,,,,,,,., ,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A, ,,,, I X1 ff 1, l f 1 I f ,Wx i 1 ff : ,y 1 ffff,,.,,, f-.f 1 0.0, M f , -Z f , , , ,, -f., ,ffl 47 f LW Z W4 M M1 M .W 4, f' f A ,,,,,..,,, f., ,,,,., .,,, , ...ng ,,..,.,, :,,:,,,i ,,,,, 1 ....., 1 Z How to Attract Attention Extracts From the Diary of Ignatz Buglestein, Deceased. There has lately corne into my hands the diary of a most unusual person, whose quaint outlook on life is perhaps best illustrated by his views on acquiring distinction, shown in the following extracts from his ponderous diary. Aug. 3, 1876-I am desperate. I am determined something must be done, for I am confident that it is my lot to be one of the few great men of all time. I have but to get the public's attention and my fame is assured. But I must be distinctive, I must be as one apart ........ Hfair as a star when only one is shining in the sky. Aug. 4, 1876-I have slept over the problem, and as a consequence, I have reached a conclusion ........ I had first considered attracting attention by violence of dress. I even pondered upon divesting myself of my walrus mus- tache, my chief pride and joy Qas it has attained great length and pulchritudejg but, tho I felt that shorn of it, I could not but gain recognition in this day of upholstered faces, I could not bring myself to part with such a warm friend. I also considered wearing a bustle. But that savored too much of cheap melo- drama and I determined ........ to follow in the footsteps of the illustrious Mark Twain, who told in his recent volume of his experiences as an Innocent abroad how he won the attention of all by asking a set question concerning all notables mentioned, 'AIS he dead? This never failed to call the attention of the group to Mr. Twain, and had he been possessed of the remarkable qualities which I have, I am confident that he would have returned ........ a figure well known on both continents. His question was admirable for startlingness and brevityq I will use the same. Beginning tomorrow morning, I shall ask on all auspicious occasions, Hls he dead? Aug. 5, 1876-I went forth upon the great adventure ........ with a light heart. It was nearly evening, and I wandered to a hall where a huge crowd filled the building to overfiowing. By much effort I succeeded in working well up to the front, to see a number of august appearing personages on the plat- form ....... among whom was one who was the center of unusual attention. I tried to catch his eye by various sly antics but failed, so I realized that I should be compelled to rely upon the supreme experiment ........ Presently the chairman of the meeting rose and spoke lengthily ........... concluding, and it gives me very great pleasure indeed to introduce to this great audience our next president, Mr. Rutherford B. Hayes. A roar of applause greeted him. When it ceased, and before Mr. Hayes commenced to speak, a man in the extreme rear of the hall called out, What's the matter with Hayes? My moment had come. I responded, Is he dead? A stunning stroke on the head greeted my bid for fame, and as I drifted beyond the pale of Republican per- suasion, my dimming glance beheld three bluecoated policemen hastening in my direction. I remember no more .......... Aug. 6, 1876- ....... I awoke at 10 A. M. to find myself noted. All the papers carried most entertaining accounts of the incident. The chief democratic paper was adorned with a very handsome picture of myself under the stirring headlines: BRAVES DEATH TO TELL TRUTH OF REPUBLICAN NOMINEE I am satisfied. My desires are fulfilled. I make no additions to this quaint recital except to say that it is but typical of the many incidents there recorded, and shows Ignatz Buglestein to have been indeed a rare spirit. IVIARGUERITIE KUMM l108l f ,. . f ,,.,,,,. . .,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,, .,,, ,Z ff!! ,f ,pf V 1f1jf--,. s.,: yf W ..,1 1 , W , Q , , fa- -z 1 , , f ,, 1,1 f . ,V-.. -ff 14f,a4fz,, 1 211122 M' 1, f 1 2511 2, , New 1 11411-H... f I ff 1 C , 0 .0 , 4,,,W1W , ,Wy , ,V WWW, -MMM M442 Zh? M! 2 4, ff? 1 4 11 1 1 1.1 41, 4, ff-., f f f 1 1,4 4 M f 5,4 4 4 0 1-4 4,4 6 4 ' 1 1 1 : ,,,,.....,.. ..,.,... ,....,,,.... 1 ....,,., ,,,,, ,,,, ,.,, Soliloquy of a Bottom Step Uing-dong, there goes that gong, Dear me! Here comes that throng! Tramped on by that bustling, bustling horde, I ereak my protest, for you know I'm board. Suddenly on the step above sounds the tramp Of a certain type of East High Vamp, Carrying her books is her latest swain, Shyly she glances-but oh how vain, Forgets about me-steps out into space Thus ends the beginning of a would-be case. Two timid young Frosh come tripping down, Bright shining faees and never a frown. Two seniors follow-the tension grows, Comments grow worse-the Freshies show pep. On poor me they scuffle-until the step Of a teacher, sounding above in the hall, Sends all four scratchingflest she should Call. She steps down on me to investigate. 'fThey're gone, she sighs, HI've come too late! She then perceives two girls with loitering stride, Begone! Against rules! Vllait outside! I smile to myself'-but it's her duty, you see, To dictate such matters while standing on me. And now even the stragglers are going away And I almost feel lonesome as unused I lay, XYhen rollicking down Come the Famous Five, The boys who keep the school alive. But the heaviest walks on meYhe's dignified. And when they're all gone, I wearily say, Shiver my timbers! This has been a day! Gladys Arp. , Don't Blame the Prof. I If you don't get an A for your monthly mark, Vilhen you think that an .-X is due, You might put all the blame, , On the prof for the same, But it isn't the L'prof , it's you. lf it seems your teacher is holding back The mark that ought to come through, just make up your mind, if you knew. Yon would find It's not the Hprof , it's you. If you think that your bluffs will carry you on, And you're suddenly told it's all off, Don't claim that the teacher is grouchy and mean. Put the blame on yourself, not the Hproff' H091 l , ,,,,.,.,.,..,.....,,...,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,......,,. ,. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,,.,,,,,.....,.,,,,,.,,..,,..,,,,,,,,.,,...,..,,,,,.. ,...,,,..,,. . , ...........,,..,,,.,,,,,,..,,,,. . ., 5 4 ,,,,,,, ,Q ...,,,,,,,,,,,.. . , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,..,,,, ,,., . . ,,,,,,.......... . ,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,...,,,,,,...,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,. ,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,..,.,,.,,,,,,,, V 4 I ,G ,,,,.,,,,,,,., ,W ,4L....,., 5 5 V44 ff!! wf 1741 . X ffl? 1 1 av ffwa'-.. '-..! ffwww 1,14 fn 'Q 1 vnfmw 'wf f'HW'1.4: 1 fwygaj-. f 4,1144 ,HM fffw,,,nfMf,f ff 4 f 2 ff AMWH f fn 1,114 f fnfaw 4 13 '17W'77774,07 M, 15, !,.,,-.5411 Xllg I' ''Ziiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiijlli' ' 'M ''''''''''''''''ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZCC1122222122121CLLZZZZZYLZZZCZZZZZZTLZZZZZZT' 'N''''''XLZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZIZZL.,...liiiilillliif,.,..,,,,.lIZZZ.I.Z By MADELINE Srnpmzxsox Loxo Class of January 1915 Last days are sad to me. To scores of other days, Imay prove indifferent, but the last day at school, the utmost day that I am a certain age, the brief final day of the Old Year, the last day in town or country, at work or play, brings to my heart-blended with its note of finality-a note of sadness. I am met face to face with time--- that subtle thief of youth. Some peculiarity of disposition causes me, even if the moments spent among scenes now become familiar have been unpleasant, to set more store upon them when I know that they are all but gone. Like Lot's wife, I look back, and the salt tears How from my eyes. When I say to myself in awed whisper, Behold, this is the last, this is the very end, a cold fear that is like the fear of death clutches at my heart. I am not content to pass from place to place, from friend to friend, from year to year with no thought before today. Strangely enough, on a parting day, I am less sanguine in my contemplation of tomorrow than affectionate in my remembrance of yesterday. How can I know what faces, what scenes-whether tolerable or evil-tomorrow can produce? The man who preaches yesterday as a lesson and tomorrow as a rosy-hued opportunity I shun and abhor. To- morrow is a dreamimoonlight-a ghost that beckons and vanishes like mist on the hills. Yesterday is warm with living. A This other Mme -that is a self of the past, not of tomorrow-I can observe with an eye-not wholly disinterested, but at least as impartial as the eye of a sister or brother. In these periods of introspection, I consider this past self with its failings, its adventures, its little trials and smaller triumphs, until it merges with the self of today. Laughing school friends rebuke me for 1ny lack of hilarity on the closing day of the term. The delights of the holidays are anticipated by them before the old rule is ended. Indifferent ones speculate on coming classes and instructors. I want the old familiar faces. If one has been not too pleasant, I wonder if he might not have had some message to give that I had learned. had I listened more closely,-one more interesting, had I heard more sympathetically. If one be truly delightful-brilliant-human-, I des- pair ever to find such another. Today is the end of the past. I cling tenaciously to the little hour that remains as I have clung to all the final days of the great experiences of my life. Now and again the sea of life and time is at the full, and I see no dark shore of some unexplored country looming before me, but on last days, the sound of that sea is to me as it was to Arnold. ' -Y--- I only hear Its melancholy, long, withdrawing roar, Retreating, to the breath Of the night wind, down the vast edges drear And naked shingles of the world. But whistl Awaywith fancies. The same poet writes, The sea is calm tonight, The tide is full, the moon lies fair Upon the straits. And although life and the sea and the poet and I bring the eternal note of sad- ness in, I know that this is no last day. Today renews itself at the dawn. and while today is here, it is mine-to greet my friends-to read-to work- to live. Then wish me Good-day and not Hflood-morrow. l110l ,IAAI ,,,,,,,,,, I X I 937'-., I I I f fifff'-, 'f-.f X ffff aff f ,, ..,... . .,.,,.,,.,,,,,, ,.,, ,,,, ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,...,,.,,, L , 7 ,,,,,,,,,....,. ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,,, ..,.,,. .,., , All- , Z I I ,,,.,,,, 7!!,ynu,4Z:..,,Z ffwf nh ' f f we-. nm f y 74 Q f QAM ' WM 2 4 6: ww 4 72 wwwfwaawz wwf? f, ifqwwwz , , 10 ,f 0 ,ff ,UM I Did You Ever Did you ever have your hard luck days XYhen ever'thin' went wrong, XYhen every teacher in the school Sang you her little song? Vl'hen everythin' you said or did Made someone get real mad, And everythin' they said to you Left you a feelin' had? Say, kid, it really is no joke: I know just how it feels: Hut after all, good luck may make Bad luck take to his heels. Did you ever think about it, tho, That other fellas, too, Have had luck mixed with good luck So what are you goin' to do? 'l'here's nothin' to do about it, kid, But just to keep right still And sit and hope that Old Bad Luck XYill chase himself up hill. Dorothy Larrabee. A Sophomore's Stirring Speech Uur motto is speed And our slogan is snap, Now juniors and seniors Sit up and take that! Ifse judgment and care VVhen you mention our name, IVhich will soon be renowned And of widespreading fame. Because we're just sophomores No reason to smile XYe'll prove that we're smart you In just a short while. Genevieve Hoffman. Piping Come, Piper, pipe a farewell tune, And I shall sing and dance with joy, For I am but a happy luoy. The moon shall laugh: a twinkling star Shall light my feet as I dance afar. Ah mel the flute has ceased its lay, And the lapping wavelets seem to say That I must pay the Piper. Harold Henning. 11111 N 111 Y L w , ..,,,,,,,.......,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, .,......,,,,,,,,....,,,,, ,,,., , , , , ,,.,,,,... .. ...,.,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,, Z ..,. WA vvv- ,,,.,..,,,, X, ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,.....,,,,,,,. 1 .,,, ,,,,....,,,,.,,,.,, , , ,VZ ,,,,,.,,,,. 7 f ,lyll ,,,,,,,,,, , 4 f 1 M:-V., I I Af '- I fy Q , v 1 M190-,, --.J f f WW fy f 11 'Q Vp ,Q 1, 1-ff X 4 M, w z cffffw 4 ufwf , fww, MMI, fz74Zf f '-If M- .....,,,..,,,. ., ...,,,, , , ,,.,... .,,,, , ,,,,,,,..,..,, , ,,,,,, . ...,,,, . ,,! ffff,A.,.z Intelligence Test APo1,oG112s T0 ISINET CBeanyj This test has already been given to students of Anoka, Faribault, St. Peter, and Vllest High. It may be that hidden in the gregarious herd of East High students there exists a second Jesse James, Cole Younger, Eugene Debs. ln the hope of bring- ing to light individuals of this type, upon whom the future of America, the Vl'orld. and East High School depends, this test is offered. The marking will be on the following basis: Superior Ability, Mental age of 95 to 120 or that of high school senior. -High Average Ability. Mentality equal to that of high school junior. -Average Ability. Mentality equal to that of Faribault student. Inferior Ability. Mentality equal to that of West High student. Hopeless. Mentality equal to that of East High teacher. The following data is absolutely unnecessary. Therefore, fill out blanki? with scrupulous care. What is your best girl's middle name? .e,e, ,. 1 1 How old does she sav she is? .......e......., Tl?C'lUZJiD How old is she? ........ ,...,... ........ ......., . . . .......,.................. Where do you live? ... ...E ,.... , ,.,....e......e .,.................,.... . . . CN. B. Beware of Miss Smith. Give bogus addressj TEST I Do exactly as told. 1. lf the Hi-Y Quartette is the most musical organization in East High, draw a picture of a lemon under the word which is the 27th from the end of this sentence. 2. If you got all A's last month, erase the period at the end of this sentence and substitute a dot. 3. If East High School was built in 1915, change the y in lye to i. If not, give the date of the destruction of the Spanish Armada. 4. If Miss Hayes thinks more of Lloyd George than of De Valera, take a dram of morphine. If not, parse the sentence, Burnt Cork gave England a black eye. TEST Il ENGLISH CoMPos1T1oN. VVrite a 5000 word essay on the fable of the Hffamel and its Master or Recollections of an East High Sunlight. TEST III MATHEM.xTIcs, 1. If Bob Stevenson wears a 13 shoe, how far is it from the Central Avenue door to the nebula andromeda? 2. If the distance from the east wall to the west wall in Mr. Young's room is thirty feet, how far does he walk during one recitation period? 3. The slabs of ice cream, sold in the lunch room, as measured by a mi- crometer caliper are three tenths of a mm. thick. How many can be obtained from a brick? l114l 7 ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,...,,,,.,...,,,.....,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,......,....,,,,,,.,.,,,,......,,....,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,...,...,....,.,.., .,,.,,,,,,, 2, ,,,,,,. , ,AVVV . 41. ,.,,,.,,,.,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,...,,,.,. ,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,..,, ,,,,, ....,.,,,,.,..,,.....,,,,,,, , I , I ...,,,,,,,,,,, , V .4 ....,, .. E? 6a X 1' , ff ff -. eff -.. 1' f 2 1 1 11 1 . . if yum., -.1 1 ,,,,. . 7 My V1 1 , , , f, f-.11 ww., W f 14091fy-- 1 fgffi A44 1 fi, 'Q f 5077! -'1ff'M-mf ,l ff, , , ,f . , ,, W W , 1, My ,,f,f f 1 , ,M . , ,,,,A,ff,, ,,., , ,I M954 224 if Z Z Z ZZ 201' 51 Z ' 'f ,.,,,,, ., ,.... ,,,, . ..,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,.,......... ,. ,,,, L, ,,,,,.., ,,,.?z v'1L,,,,? T FST IV NUMBER REl'l'I.X'flNC9f yThis is the most difficult test of all. It is said that Professor Batsinhisbelfry, after being couched by Miss Cole for two weeks, was able to repeat the entire list of twenty numbers with only two mistakes. The examiriee will repeat after the examiner the following numbers in correct order: lllllllllllllllllll. TEST V lIN.ioxI3xoN SICNSI27 Clheck your answer. 1. lf Mr. Towne gave you an A in physics. what would you do? Drop dead. Ask him to change it to 21 B. VVake up. 2. If East High was on Fire, what would you do? Burn up. Rescue the teachc-r's grade book. Celebrate. 3. VVhat would you do if you accidentally stepped on Mike Herbert's feet in lunch line? Call Bob Beal for help. Run to get the doctor. Do it again. 4. lf you wanted to oblige the office, what would you do? VVithdraw from school. FINIS Kindly tear up paper before handing it in. The examiners appreciate such cooperation. EAST HIGH'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY JACK.-XNAPESW , ..t.,tt Y .t.t...ttt.tt...tttt..tt,....., jason Bass THE EXILESD. .t... . . ..Mr. Cook, Miss Cockburn TREASURE ISLAND. D. L . .t.tt. .tt..t . The lunchroom THE VVORN DOORSTEIX. ....,. Lutz's door step THE THREE CTUARDSMIENU I tMiss Katz, Miss Case, Miss Bennett LITTLE MEN .tt..t... . .John Shattuck and Robert Beal THE ABsENTEE.. tt..t .t.. . .........,..,...... Bernard Ray THE TURMOIL .ttt.t ...Y . . . .DA Senior class election OUR MUTUAL FRIEND, ...... .... M r. Ehrman SENTIMENTAL TOMMYD D I ..... D .Thomas Dougherty CAPTAINS COURAGEOUSW .Kenneth Bros and Peter Guzy THE HIXLIT-BACK t....Y..,,.. D ..... . D .Frank Mork A FRIEND or CAEsAR,, . .Harry Poole THE READERYS GUIDE D Miss Scripture LORD jim ,,tt.t . . ...D , ,... james Lane IDYLLS OF THE KING CColeD .... ..... ' Jerry and Duffy THE AcTocR.xT OF THE BRE,xKFAsT TABLE. Baby Kreiger Bois, SON or BATTLE tttte,t.,t .D . . .... Robert Happ The Beloved Vagabond . ,.Ned Chase l1lSl l iwfilll ' f'Ql111lfl11111l11 1111121111112f11f11f'1 ,.,.., I ffLlll1221llffQlllliiiillll.. ,, ' U ', Aff . W' , 1,5 A 'A ' ' l ' 5 ff f ,,,, .,,.,,,,, . . Lessons 1n Automoblleography HARRY POOLE s,s,sv4,..,,,s,.....,,s.A.,,s,,s,,........,w....,s,,,,.A ...Instructor JOHN SHATTUCK A.........OO..,,,sO,s,,..,.,s,.....,,.OO,,,ws,,,,Ass... s,sVict1m Harry: These little cars are roustabouts. They hold only two. The big ones are seven parasite cars. That covered one is a Listerine. The man that drives the car is a showoff. john: I thought he was called a show fur? Harry: Oh, you're thinking of a loafer. He is called that when he takes the car out joy riding and gets pinched for excelling the seed limit. john: Is that what they call having a blowout? Harry: No. A blowout's a puncture. john: What's the difference between a puncture and a juncture? Harry: A puncture is something you have in a tire, but a juncture is some- thing you have with another car. Your tire becomes punk after a puncture: your car becomes junk after a juncture. john: What do you think is the best car? Harry: That's a matter of individuous taste. Now the Fierce-Arrogant is goodg so is the Studebucker. The Poke Hard and the Oatsmobile are good cars also. John: Is the Oatsmobile a horse? Harry: No, it's made in Michigan, like the Cardiac. The Mercy Dear's a French ear. The Bucolic is good in the country, but the Rocky Ford is the most popular. john: I thought Rocky Ford was a melon? Harry: You mean a lemon. john: VVhat do they call these rubber tires for? Harry: It's short for tyrants. VVhen you get a puncture, you have them vulgarized. You infect 'em with air from a pump. J iggers! Quick, back to your seat! Not a word, not a smilel Miss Cooper is coming! just look down the aisle. Miss Cooper is coming To put down the riot: But she'll never Find The offenders-they're quiet. All eyes are turned on her: Miss Cooper just smiles- She seems to enjoy this Patrolling the aisles. I Freshman Latln Boyibus talkus in studyroomorum: Boyibus talkilmus, talka somorum: Ehrmanus hearibus louda speakorum, Kickibus boyibus outa backdoorum. Boyibus comibus backa nomorurn. james Ostrand. l116l T , ,, ,vlv 1 H I ,,,, .,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,, .,,, ,,,, . . . . . .. .,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,, ,, ,V . , 4. ,,,,,, ,,, , My 5 , f f, 1 f ' , f f f nf t f ,f fy Q f fffp ff V gf I 4 ,Q fr Q , f 1' f: Z 1 yfo 10 'Q fff 9yf,, ., 'f wil - f wwf M W Z at Wfwfw W 4 www 1 fwawwy fzfzwwvftt., f f W f WMZMZ 'KM f 4 w ,. fm: , gr., ,.. .,A,AA ,A, ,. f V ,,,,,. ,,,,,,,.... ,A,,.A. , , A4 ,,,,.,,,, 1 vu: E Q R.J.M1:RRic,rc.. If you mn? laugh at the jokes of the age, laugh af the age of ilzejokex. Mr. Towne: XYhat is the unit of power? Marvin Csleepilyl: XN'hat? Mr. Towne: Correct, nametl for Mr. I. lYatt. Toni Gemlo: C,'oulcl a hartender's wife get a cliyoree if he heat her? Mr. Young: No, he has a lieense to liquor. vv Miss Harroun: Did you filter this? Clarissa Thotnpson: Xo. I was atrattl it woulcln t stancl the strain. Gladys Turner: 'AXYIIY tlo freshmen resenthle real estate? Virginia Irving: Bt-eause they are a yaeant lot. ' Kate Irwin: I haye so many eallers pestering ine, I harclly know what to tlo, Mary Loftus: XYhy, how long have you heen a telephone operator? Orville Mathews: l'm so sore from running that I ean't sit or stand. Helen XYilliams: II you're telling the truth. you're lying. May Keele: I'I,ydia's new photo must he a jolly goocl likeness. Irina Bunnell: XYhy? May Keele: She's had If two days, ancl hasn't shown it to anyone yet. Helen Swanson tstancling at a eanrly eounter waiting to huy some saltec. I 2lIll101'lLIS.l The clerk, being husy, clitl not notiee Helen. She heeante impatient ancl tapping on the Counter with a quarter, saitl, hllere. here. who waits on tht nuts? Harry Poole: 'AI have no more room on my Javer. lYhere shall I wor ' ,vw ' . , A 1 1 ls this prohlem. Miss Case: VVork it in your heatl. There is plenty of room there. Miss Harroun: XYhat solid gives an Otlor in evaporating? l I I Minna Ratluseh: Limburger eheesef' 1 its 1 7 , .,,,,, ......,..,,,,,, . ,,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,,,,..,,,,...,,,,,.,,, , , f ff W 5? ,,,,,,, 4 ,.,,,,,,,,,. 7 I .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q: ,,,,.,, X, Vqlll A ,ZZ f fffg v I 1 X f f ff?Zrw, X225 ,,f. fm!! X X f if 146257, i f f 1 , ,,., ' ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,. , .,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,..,,,,,, , ,, X .....,, Z 7:h'w'fZz,' QQCDIZLJSI--lE'El'E:':,-5 xJdTTlSS l...GTl6'i? lrl GYTHQTI fA5Cl'lGV - Willard l:5.U.Ql'lTlCl9l '- AI l:iicl1ardsl l3,,-J- Harveu Reeves-'T-L-f Dean VVafsoTL?4-' Max 5Cl LOOTl'T'7'lO.l'iGY Alfred Theme Floqcl SuScl'1'rnilcl1 Cliff l'lu'n'lL Leon P ! MUTK D9 Groff Crushed :I Vatu Bredamus 'Dorollloiu Lutz o Virginia Sl rand l l6l6'Tl lX!lOTllil'O.SC Being l-lorr l lelen F-alllico -lVlrs. l-lollis Joe Morrison CTIOYG. O l SOT1 Ill- ulX!l'LLgSH pfatt C5CYE1lCl. lXlSWl'lOLl5C Ili Paul Ewhsclwwiiller liennellx Bros John NGWHOUSG Gale Vlofcliurclm Q! aiie Irwin Larabe C Mau Keefe VTVLO. 5tCV6'T'lS Helen Montrose Marie Sauer Beatrice Magnus O Lydia Hilliboe rt lVlCC auleq iolelf Williams l-larveu Reeves LQ? T1 inal ,o TL ----i-ri I Illlli , .,,a -, ,Dot lliuclolpln Pederson '--- rl-le-len Orr u w- C ' i' 1' l' ii if Il G e Big Robbery HDzu'k Lzu1ter11 Bill broke into Z1 vlieesc factory and got every scout. Donald Mc. HI thought you took pliysivs lust year? Curtis C. 'AI clid, but thc faculty encorccl mo. Clarissa Qtalking to Miss Folol Moy we have 21 snap of you for the Card ,H Miss Cole: I have one, but it isn't very good. Clarissa: VVoll, that clocsn't make any cliffercnccg just so it looks like you l119l 7, ,IVVI ,Z ,....,,,,,,, 1, ......,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,.,,..,,,..,,,,.,., ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , , .,.,,,,..,,, 7 X, ,, ,,,.., ,, 1 ff, f f , , , , ,, ,, Q 1 fi fmt.. 0 f 4. 1, w -Q 1 0 Q ff uf f f fm.. 4 goff ' 'fr ' J 4 2, We M z Z4 ' ff f Zfff? fb f, ,,,, ,, .,...., ,W ...WWW ....,...,,..., f'111.-, , Hin... ...........,.......... ,.....,........, 1 1.-,.,m ,f,,,,,,.,h f fum, 1 Gfficial Text Book FOR POST GRADUATE COURSE LATIN- CHAPTER I Crede Mihi ....w., .,7,,,,, ,,7,7,, 7,,,,, R R R 7,,,., B elieye me. Te recipe. ,,,, RR RRRRR RRRRR R R R RRRRRR Chase yourself Id Svenio dic RRRRRRRRR R RRRR Tell it to Sweeny Nemo domi RRRRRRRR RR RRRRR RRRR R RRNobody home Habe cor RR,R RR RRRRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRR RRRRRR RRRR R H a ve a heart FRENCHT CHAPTER II It provides fine practice in the sign language, i. e., an airy gesture means, Open the VVindow. PHYSIOGRAPHY- CHAPTER III VVhere do clouds go? I To thunder. CHEMISTRY- CHAPTER IV You all know H2504 and what it did to Vlfillie dear: But if I Hunk again this month, I'll wish he'd left some here. PHYSICS- CHAPTER V George was twanging a rubber band- XYhat are you doing George? Uh, just trying a siren experiment. UI thought all the sirens were at the other side of the room. CHAPTER VI ENGLISH- Exercises in Punctuation: If the B mt put: If the B. putting: This is as deep as a Chaucer translation. It means-If the grate be empty, put coal on. If the grate be full, stop putting coal on. George Eliot died 50 years ago, leaving a wife and four children. Ecoxoxncs- CHAPTER VII Let us discuss the Darwinian Theory. Now I want no monkey business. ICE CREAM PASTRIES Atlantic 1912 St. Anthony Bakery SUSSMAN AND PHOTO Ice Cream Parlor STUDIO CIGARS CANDIES 305 Nicollet Ave. Minneapolis lll0l STUDIO ARTISTIC PHOTOS DIC If you have friends, the should have Y your photograph. Your friends will appreciate and cherish just the S0rt Of pictures we make. EAST HENNEPIN AT 4th STREET IJINSMURE 3351 Ilmm' Ozzlfilx for fha Di- 0537 mic l51'1'rle ef T Azz!-P , , E- T flinlstlif- -ii if- n-W T I f,Q5Q123'9'i51f HKW, ,WCQw,u,.,,Q,, 4 9 BURR-i LBRECHT COMPANY Voniplcle Honicfurnislicrs if E X TRAI . AT 23111 ---B R LIYS U 'I K --- Plzmzogrzzplzx if Rmtorzlx SH UJUA N N Pfczzznx and Plrzycprx -L02-HZ EAST HIQNNEPIX AYIC. Eastside Department Store Hui' purpose is to se-rut you with 21 full line of p1'ilCfiCLli im-rrhaiiclisc at all timw. Ufl-In-11'zzff' Pl'1.lNl'IZ R fgizf :X VUIIVOIITCIIK plzlcc to mccl your friends niicl flu youi' shop- ping. A store that is not out of just what you want TUE L71YI1vERS,'1L CAR HOWARD 51 HQRTGN 116 CENTRAL AVENUE C 1395 Delicious ICE CREAM. SERVED IN EAST HIGH LUNCH ROOM Davis C9 Ruben Co. 313-321 E. Ilennepin Ave. COMPLETE HUM E 'N ' ' ' l EX Mba ,Ag JT 5- LN ll 'MU UV! V il H U T UA ,Niiifw i ' X13 4515 5 a l' 1 l i 1 If Q 35? Q i W' fi: V va N :ugh I ,A fr ., :N 2-li' N: 3- NX, ' TH E FURNISHINGS NEWIHHSON 1 h M : zlI J VICTOR DEALERS T C fu3f,gm,?jffu'mf't FOR East Side Phonograph East MiM,1ze1zpf2lfi.v Q Company S. A. ESSER, Prop. 209 liust Hennepin Avenue Presfriptions our spfffzfalty East Side Pharmacy The Rexel! Store Drugs, Stationery, Drnggists Sundries, Candies und Cigars Kod aks, Kodak supplies, etc. -L00 EAST HENNEPIN AY!-I. Telephone Gladstone 1988 MEESEYS BAKERY -A A-Axrneu LUNCHQRGOM 324 East Hennepin Avenue Gladstone 1-117 V T UNSING M,Mw-E - Q il 'l J Fon SUMMER l COMFORT 5' fx flxx ,lx E I, X El Him V T UNSING QQMW-EAR Worn by Sz'ua'em'5 Everywhere Millions of young people weur Munsingwezxr. lt makes goonl lmeeause it's nizicle goorl. lt's the icleeil summer unclerelothing lor people aietive in minrl :uid lvocly. Reueliing, running. slzincling, sitting. Munsing- wear is allways perfect lirtingf. 1 u ING LJ AR Fine quziliry, wznshalmility, clurzlbility insures unusuzil seryieeulmility. This unusual service tlint 1xIllllSll1gXYClll' gives ,fmf ' ll Q' 2 li 1 A f L.. ,f M- Y--fe i nieuns Ilie utmost eeononiy in llie long run. - - ' L, Sununer lXlL1l1SlIlgXVC21I' is mucle in lmolli forni filling lcnillerl liziliries zincl loose fitting woyen ,A . X 55 , , VN ' ALWAYS A Psrarecr 5 il Frrrme garments lor nien, women and eliilclren. ill ll l if X' A X lvl X es l 9 : V W UNSING QQ MW-EAR No nizilter tlie size of your person or purse, lliere's Ll Klunsingweur lvnion Suit to give you ull 'rouncl szitisluetion and il sunnner full of reul eoniliort. Ask your cleuler to sliow you Ll suit of Klunsing- wear. You enn lincl your size, in the style you prefer, inucle in 21 ynrieiy of lnlmries. HDon't Say Underwear Say Mansingwearf' 11141 Gifts that Last For Graduation Presents PEARL NECKLAFES DIAMOND RINGS ISR.-XCEl.E'I' XY.-X'I'C'HES GEN'I'LEMEN'S XY.-X'I'CH SCARF PINS MUNNS 8: POMERLEAU 221 East Hennepin Minneapolis ES A. N. ANDERSO N DRY csoons Ladies' and CIIIILIFCIIYS Hosierx and Underwear No ions and Millinery Dins 482-I 411 E. Hennepin Ave Ilyland 0817 J. N. ANDERSON DESIGNER and ENGRAVER Permian South -1th Street Minneapolis N Platinum XYo1-k a Specialty BARTI-I Sc SCHLOSER Ma f nu acturing jewelers Carved XYL-dcling Rings Fancy VVhite Gold Mountings Atlantic 3089 307-8 Loeb Arcade IINXEAPOLIS NIIXN. EMIL ANDERSON HGOOD SHOES For Men, Ladies, B oys, Misses and Children 121 East Hennepin Ave. TIIE MISSES JOHNSON DEPARTMENT STORE Gladstone 1915 2027-29 Central .Xvenxt LET THE MODEL no I'I ' LAUNDRY D RY CIYEANING Good XYork---Proinpt Serviec Dinsniore 6300 East Ilennepin and I'niversitv H Ave. 11251 I - 6 1 Cloihiliiflg' The Caxtozzn ana' Campus Tags Clothes NETTLETON SHOES 401-3-5 East Hennepin Avenue You Need Us Every Move You Make lt eosts less to move when it is clone right. We are equipped with Large Motor and Horse drawn Yans with Volnpetent anrl Experienc- ecl help ..... . SWAIN-FARMER COMPANY 3 East Side Offices Dins. 7440-41 NVhen you leave sehool and enter business life, REMEMBER THIS, a SAYINCS ACCOVNT is a refer- enee that earries weight with an employer. This BANK invites you to become a customer in our SAVINGS DE P.-XRTM ENT. ST. ANTHONY FALLS BANK M ember of Federal Reserrfe System Oldest and Largest Bank in East Minneapolis ll26l 1271 f 3 W fi r ,ff ,ff J aj A I ,L f - ., .f .g f I P -f 2' .. I Q Q 6, Kane-enpf 3 ii l , ff , lj' H ,' ff ,, gf 'Tffw x,,g'7V gg fvz,. f'4'f'f dL',2 1 f I' XJ 1 'J iff-- 1 ffi- !f '4 , 1 ' 1 ,, 1 ,ff I I