East High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1922 volume:

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Ji JL. 2,5 31- 'GR , H Y V , , , , , ,,,.,, ,,,, , ,,,,. ,,,, , Md, ,,,. ,,,, . ,, ,.. LE I .., ., . I I TR? C QB DI N QL I 9 E2 U YUBLISRZD BNNUBLLH , B9 TSE SZNIGYH CLASS D 6? 2987 NGS SCROGL q h UOLHXVI V 1 1 1 Al i 3 , Q -h iffy- - Iii? 'B' w l t Behicatiun j N To the students, who, by their unity i of high purpose throughout the years, have macle the East High a mighty, y democratic lnstitutionq to the teachers who, by their loyal service to youth. have made the East High a moulder of true men and women. the Cardinal of 1922 is respectfully cledicated. i l t l 1 N N F N JT '. H1 Qt! i i i i V i lei? ! i t y jfuretnurh This is the last chapter in the proud history of the old East High School. This hnal year has been one marked by achievments in all jelds. To retell the story of those achievements and to give some conception of that mighty East High Spirit which made them possible has been the task of the Cardinal Board of 1922. 'rib- ' ii ii i i 'Tug l51 i Y 1. , ' L Q' a , Q'Q M ' 1 1 1' . .. . ...JI , 1, ,. . , . ,... , . ..,. ...I . .G .... MMI .,... -' -. f'--'-A '- V- all 19.2.2 l 1 OQYSSSNQSL I 1 22 i ,.,. , - . . In . if wwtqa-wi nu M V ,V W I Agree' , The New Schools It is a far cry from the one small East side school of 1867 to the two mam- moth institutions of 1923. The Winthrop school, where the first East side high was located, was a dingy. gray stone building presided over by a corps of three teachers and Principal C. lvl. jordan. ln 1890 there came the migra- tion to the present Holmes School. ln the early years only Central High could graduate pupils, but in 1892 the full four year course with graduation was installed at East High. In 1900 some 400 pupils made the second trek back to the old location, but to a large and modern school. But even these supposedly spacious quarters were soon outgrown. The new Northeast High School will be opened to pupils in September of this year. ln the near future work is to start on a twin building. the new Southeast High. Both buildings are to be specimens of the best in modern school construction. The Northeast High is an imposing. three story, brick building, covering a full city block. Class-rooms are small, many. and well- lightedg there are two excellent gymnasiums and a palatial auditorium seat- ing nearly 3000. ' But 'lthough the old order changeth. giving place to new, the spirit of the old East High of courage, honesty, and fair play will still persist, That spirit will ever live. lt is the heritage of the old school passed down to every East side student of the future. 161 clu,,ygg W H Z Z, W xy, F Z, Z Y Y XYZ ,Z yn ldpfffi 5 1 T! i i 5 I j East High School. you will soon be but a i memory. Yet a dear memory to me, for with l i you I spent years of happiness. I loved your i quiet restraint, which was only a true reflection y t of the quiet homes from which unspoiled boys and 4 i girls gathered. Here I saw the windows opened, i i and youth looked out on the marvels of this uni- t verse. Youth learned its secret energyq it darted i on a beam of light out into the infinitude of space: l it read the fascinating story of man's long struggle i X from the lonely cave to the crowded cityg it peered I into the very soul of man. Boys and girls agreed i together that the only rule of life is ever to do jus- ! tice and to keep one's seq' unspotted in this world. l l Knowledge and truth and sweet charity were your I precious gifts. l Now you are to be dividedq soon the old place 1 3 which knew you will know you no more. As the l i tiny arnoeba grows and reaches the climax of its l 1 life, and produces its own kind by division. so N you have reached your full power and will live l on in the schools that come after you, ,Way they E l inherit the traditions if old East lligh, speaking A quietly. living simply. thinking nobly. abhorring , l evil and defending truth. serving God and man. i lforever yours, 3 Wf F. Webster. ' i i i i 4 N i i t - r t 1 F t L iii, c cysts cgi. cc js. UN, 'KBQ L71 . .,. ...... .c ..... ,. ,..... x,.c.-n , . ,... ---.. ,.., N . . ...- ...,, ... A- - - A . ' iff . . 1.'.212L.' . Y. . .1.,,. ...MI 'ffffM'T ...WWI . ' lv l Ll M322 Ili GQYSDINGLI ll 1922 II! N.1..,.2., x... .,,., c . ., . I . . EAST HIGH SPIRIT - WHAT IT MEANS TO ME RUTH HAUGEN '22: 'School spirit may be summed in one word with a wide meaning, support. Not only support of athletics. although that is very or most necessary, but support of every organization. every tradition of the school. It is a policy of mutual sup- port. of service. PETER GUZY 'ZZZ School spirit! The spirit of the team and the school was the big cause for our copping the championship. The same spirit, whether it be in football, baseball. or studies. will always bring victory. PARKER KIDDER '23: School spirit is a phrase we see too much. and a thing we see not enough. School spirit is community pride. boiled down. concentrated, and localized. Any person with gumption has a pretty big dose of it-and what is more. he displays it by support of athletics. organizations and scholarshipt We need more of it- we can't get too much. SHEPHERD XEWNIAN 'Z-L: A'An honest attempt to make the most of educational opportunities and a policy of loyal support to all activities is my conception of East High Spirit. Though two new schools take the place of the old one. yet I am sure that the spirit of the old East High will still live on. ARNGLD SIIVISO 245: A'East High Spirit, to both upperclassman and underclassman, should mean lots of things. It should mean work, hard work, on one's studies and the boosting of school activities, Although the underclassman cannot be a leader. yet it is his job to be a good follower in preparation for the time when he. too, must lead. ISE S fN :n:k 'W' 2r1Q:1i:i:',..s:-..' S5 ,WM,.M X .ffifffifafswsw -XQKX M XQ-xxx Y -NNXNN X Y .....,..... M, x..... .. . .... fr: X 2 N X x e , x N' X ' W MN Sw 3 S Wm X x X X ,N ywxwvmwiw X,....,..,.,,.. , ,mg 3 , M Kkhg Q 5 S N '- 1-::1::::'::':.zz::1::.:: .... ' .:::.:g::1:,:..:1::.::1.: ....... ' MM' ,... ,-,- 5 , H . X, X X Nw 3 5 XS ,k,,. Q ....... , ............ W kk,. M ..k.k,. MMMzmQQ..w,M,,,,. X.., WS S QRQQQ X .... .... ............. , x gain -,-- H Q ::.1,Y i i iwalfl we 1q'q s ,M ,,, ,,,Aq , 3 i,Ql ,MM.,, iuq Q ,,,, VQ g M N Qil,i,i , ,, , , , ,, lq ,, ,q g ,Q 1 Qq Q Nw The Soul of East Oh, East. now astir with our ever-seething throng, Soon we shall leave you, loved for the memories Your every spot recalls from out the past,-constant reminders Of precious days. For we treasure all the memories, however cruel or sweet, Of our first poor struggles, our defeats and victories, In our memory palace. But we leave only your shell, for with us goes That intangible, indefinable tradition, wrought by the deeds Not only of our hands, but of our minds and hearts. The house of brick remains to crumble, fall away, But memory, guarded well, lives on foreverg Immortal is that house of spirit, of ideal, The house within. But you are not mere shell,-are more than memory' For you are the home of this great tradition, Wherein 'twas wrought by thoughts and souls of children, To be left, a monument. Thus are you transformed,-not ugly brick and stone, But a nursery where young, tender human plants Were sheltered while their spirit-building grew To immortality. SFRANCES I-IARNDEN l 10 l .x.x VW x xx ' II12i1.,2I'.lI wg klgzm ..,.,, .......,.. iii 55 an ff P W 4 ri: i -1 3 , 5. S , A W EAST HIGH HOSPITAL Superintendent Dietician Engineer SHERIDAN W. EHRMAN MARY 1V1cCL'Nti RoBteRT STEWART NURSES CIRACE MOYNIIIAN VIOLET HOLT KASM1E1lE Loixixieki I I ART WARD I Name I Room , V. Disease I Remarks Whitten, Grace I 315 Painters Colic IContracted in art room. I COMMERCIAL WARD I Francis, Hope S. I 205 Underdeveloped Hands IContracted while teaching shorthand. Liedl, Rose M. 302 Writers Cramp Result of over work in her I ' I penmanship classes. Lombard, Charles F. I 317 I Pneu1N1ONEYa ' I Caused by exposure while I I rf, ' I school treasurer. Newton, Everil J. 306 15'Anaemia k , I Convalescing from Central ,I High. Turner, Effie S. I 305 Nervous Breakdown I Result of being all keyed up I -3 I in her typing classes. I ENGLISH WARD I Ber, Adelaide I 202 I Yeller fever I Contracted at a football ganie. Boyson, Maybelle I 210 I The P1-AYgue I Caused by too much dramaties. Crosby, Margaret I 308 I State of comImja I Contracted while trying to in- I I I still in Frosh heads correct I I I punctuation. Dahl, Anna 301 Pain in sawdust I Hereditary. the entire Doll I family is subject to such I I pains. Elwell, Ruth I 313 No complaint I She is Al-well Call welll Hayes, Bridget T. I 1 10 I Neu WRITE is I Contracted while writing I American Democracy, Hobbs, Gladys I 212 lxlalaria Contracted in South Ihigh I I sehoolj. Jeter, Jane I lll I HEADache I Head of English department. Lackersteen, Wynne I 109 I Cardinalophobia I Contracted in Novemberg I I I prospect of recovery in I I I JUNC- McDill, Genevieve I 104 I Lint on the lungs I Result of 'chewing the rag. Poppe, Eleanora I 300 I Opium Poisoning I Hereditary. inherited from I I I Poppy Poppe. Rich, Elizabeth I 203 I Gout I Too much Rich living. Stanton, Alta I 108 I Water on the brain I L'nwept tears. caused bv the I I I ignorance and discourtesy of I English X students. Wilder, L. I 102 OR1ENTa1 fever I Contracted in Septemberi I I small hope of recovery. Pryee, Claire C. I 200 Pcrnicious '1'HE1xlE ia I A disease common among I I I English teachers. I HISTORY WARD I Buckle, Laurel L. I 308 Nervous Breakdown I Contracted in her history class. I I I She Buckle-ed Linder the I I mental strain. Curran, Hugh A. I 213 I Home sickness I l3uilt a new home. Donovan, Katherine I 310 I Ear trouble I Something wrong with her I I I Erin I'earin'J. Gould, Mary I 204 I HlS'1lORYa I Contracted her hysterical fits I I I from historical reading. Gray, Raymond I 1 13 I General debility of I Ask the man who has had I I Constitution. I hirn. Hawes, Harriet I 211 I Badly crushed I Accident occurred while direct- I I I ing stairway traffic on sec- I I ond floor. Shilloek, Anna I 201 Germania I A staunch Tcuton Young, Charles E. I Lib. I St. Vitus Dance of the tongue I D'ya get thc idea? I I HOME ECONOMICS I I I WARD Bruce, Rena 314 Badly Bruced Ibruisedl Ivlatrimony only remedy, Dick, Gladys I 6 81 7 I Pots disease I Result of domestic science I I I environment . McNie, Mary B. I 315 I All '1'lICKered out I Caused by labors in sewing I room. m SPQBEZEYYQ . ........... Q ....Q.,,..,,. .. . 'Ni ' .... W., W., ...... . . . 'Wi.i.', SNNNTfiTIffffXYTTYFYTIffff'fflfllflllffiffxffgfx gkk . ..izililiifiiifiz ..... . , farm: .... . V . Silfflli 1:2 k ...M ..... Z.: .MQ2Q2fi. Q Q Q QQ Q N GX is Q Q QE SQ S xv? 5 Q Q 'y Q 5 3 QE STQQ Sian TI -..--. Mzfff 'k ' :Fl 'xx' : :: xXY+YKibXN1l'f 'xwx 'Q K S. fl: x........,... fflitiiilll ...... ff::1f:lf15EiI'lfifililil L'kk k M kk Wk:f.::i.:.::Z nkg,k, Zn: kkkkk,n,k,y'L' K mf 'k'gk' M k g k'k M ..... 2312.1 ......,.. Z iff-Q i. k ' - . .IITMW ,.,...i..:i Q , ,, ,, Q fi:5 Q , ,. .,., , Q N , . ., .,, , , ,, , .h , , , ,A ,. , ., , ,,, , , , , ,, , , , ,, , ,, ,,,, Q , , ,,,, ,.,., ,, , ,, ,,,,.,,,, , ., ,, , Q , ,., ,, Q Q W .M..... .. .............., EIQ E Qimzziz ..,. .,, , ---- M .,.,..,......,.,.......,.......,.,....., , ,.... . if .,..... 2 1... ......,.,.. .. ......, ,..,. . ...,....................... .....,.. ........ . , . . ..... ........... .. U41 I I I LANGUAGE WARD Name Room I Disease I Remarks Ackerson, Willard 106 I TIEphus I Take one look and judge for yourself. Erickson, Victor 312 Norwegian Itch Contracted during recent trip I I to his fatherland. Katz, Berenice 303 Gaul Stones I Result of too much i'Palaver Francais. McIntyre, Mary 105 Auto-lntoxication Under the circumstances. any- one had Dort-er have it. Seymour, jane A. 103 Optical trouble I She cant see much but wants I I to Seymour, Strohmeier, Lydia 107 German Measles I ISee Shilloek. Annal. West, Margaret 5 TIiS'l'omania I Recurring at least bi-weekly. LIBRARY WARD I Scripture, Elizabeth Lib. Bookworm I Contracted in library. I INDUSTRIAL WARD I Critchet, E. F. Shop I D. T. I No. no, we don't mean that- I I we mean Defective Teeth. McMillan, Bertha 216 I Heart trouble I Due to rarefied atmosphere at I I high altitudes. Merrifield, Edgar Shop I Inflammation ofthe larynx I Stage manager: disease con- I traeted while yelling at the I stage hands, Pemberton, Joseph Shop I Shingles I Building instructor1 disease I I contracted while at work, Ray, Floyd Shop Hives I His hobby is bees. Titsworth, W. B. Shop I Mclancholia I Result of too many BLUE- prints. MATHEMATICS WARD I Bennett, Ellura 207 Acute ANGLIZmania I A common ailment among I Geometricians, Case, M. Maud 208 Diagonosis incomplete A very serious Case. Cockburn, Edna 311 X-ema I So be it always to victims of I Algebra. Cole, Ruth Fitch 100 Athletic lvlanagitis I A disease of years duration. Doeken, Elizabeth 304 Gang-green I Contracted by exposure to I I green freshies. Winther, Adelia 204 I ADDenoids I What can you expect of an I I arithmetic teacher? MUSIC WARD I Berquist, J. Victor Aud. TONEsilitis Caught in Auditorium, Marville, John Henry Aud. Unknown I No one knows what makes lV1arV-ill. PHYSICAL TRAINING WARD Behnamann, Harry E. Gym Hyper TROPHY I Patient has peculiar mania for collecting cups. Given, Grace L. Gym Stoop Shouldered Caused by entering gymna- sium so often. SCIENCE WARD I Benner, jefferson 306 Poor circulation I Contracted while faculty busi- I ness manager of Orient. Erb, Nellie M. 112 lnfantile Paralysis I Too close association with I I infant freshmen. Folsom, Elizabeth Case hopeless. She will Dietician expert. Die-vet Harroun, Mary G. 215 Poisoned by Triamidotri- I 'Nuff said, plungemcthaneparaleucan- I iline I Lloyd, Bertha K. Panes in Greenhouse window I Not surprising. She teaches botanv. Pile, Homer B. l 15 Nasal obstruction Another case of Knows trouble. Reichard, Clifford 214 Running sores I Contracted while coaching cross country. Lowry, Bessie 118 Car sickness I Too much of Lowry's street cars. Towne, Judson 1 14 Insomnia I Kept awake nights thinking up I new jokes to spring. Trumble, Mildred 116 Burns I Contaetwith ranges Cmt.rngs.j I 1151 in the teaching of Geogra- phy. TEDBR ROBERT GVZY ALMC-N LST KYDDER 1 DBUTJCHER BARILETT 'QEQKIN5 . QL I :Q U 55 x n ,fi 'it I 1 masses' 1 I 5 X X x ....,.,.,.,..,.,,.,, W, is ,,,., .... , .. ,.,.,, . ,,,,.. , ,..,.. ,.,, . ,....,.,. , .,..,. , ,. ,.,...,,,. X ,..., .,x. . ,......,., X ,X ..txx, XXXXMXXXXXXXXX - X x.,..x X , ,.,, ,.,. . ,.,. ,..,.., . . X X ,,wXX----X-X-3:33-X Xyxx X ff,, 5 . L.kk,L 3 -'-- 5 gr: ........ ::..... ......... .. ......... M ..... ........... . .......... .. . .X .... . ..,...... ...... ,Nw ,.x.,,, 3 5 X Q Q X X X S X X X X X x .3 ,X .512 v ,jf X X X X X Q by A Xg X ix S XS Sw .ww E S X XS XX X X Q X X X S S S W X XNWATZTI?ffffif:ff:f?N': - '- .... . LffkW9l5'f35ifi?:i5- ?..ifx I I???52XlXI.i1I1ifffLIn ......... X 'f.,fXlIII1:f'f. .... 'X.lIffiIQiIfIM' Wwff, k ' . X X S X . ,,-,-,,-,--,-, - ..... Xu 1grit:tt::::fsx1:sQe2a?:x:X:4X'-X1' Xggfgggggg-:Q -,--,-,-, Wilt, W -M X S' X N , .X... L ...... ..X.X X ..... W . .,...... XWW MXN. ......... wsvwrkwxw 'I'Hox1As Graxuux Ox 1-,UE fi-IORX AD Rx IH Vos! I-,R Fi.-XRRY VV.-Xl In I mn President Vruu-Prcsldum Sccrctary 'Hcusurur Honor Students Avis Lfxusox RLTH LQEHLIX CARLYN GERH,xR'1' X1r3Lx'1x,x RLNDQUSAI' INEZ ,JOHNSON llql ...WQQ . nffwfmzi.:..1.ff.'.ff iziizif .... Z ...... Z T. .fflliliflifififllllif k M EI.-Mm ..... 2 .2.fEf'?iAN5f33N3xK5::fif5EEQfisYPflN5FiN 'k k'k 1 ' W- . ' ......... ...ig ...... M.. . ..':'r'2 1 ' 1 .... ,... I ' f x f 1 ....... .. .':':i'::::'f rwQ S 3 5 ss X 3 5 3 is X X ss is X X X T, + , X X s ,x X js SX K N5 Nm Sym Q Xxw A . . . s l S S S M5 gyms Aw. S Q 5.aY AwWAwww5S.'f'ffff.'fY'I??:N VWW5YY1YYYSlzS W SN NSSNWlKX'?NYiWWK3': c ..... if... .... :lim NWn:..f: i i H 'W' 'kk'k'L ',kkk Z W,.T:::::,:. .1 ....... 2 'T 'k Qfffifff.. .. .1235 E N ,,,., ,..,.,,.,,,, ,,,, . , . ,.,,,,, ,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,.,, N. , .... ..,. ,,.,..,, S5 N . ........,. , .... .. ....,....,.. . . . ....... ....-n.. J' l HELEN BARNETT A gem of this fair land. Fo Wh Not Ha IRENE BERG r she was jes' the quiet kind. ose nature never varied. ELLA BERGGREN only good. but good for something. MAE BOLIN ppy am 1: from care 1'm free! Why arcn't they all contented like me? Girls' JESSIE BOXYDEN Club 133. C43. Chairman uf Big Sister Committccg 143, Chairman of Social Committee C433 Class Vicc-Prcs1- dcnl Her Her Her cap. sunny disposition. humorous inclination. business-like perfection. Have won much admiration. The BESSIE BRACKETT good die young-be careful. ELSIE BRUNN l.ife's too short to worry, C33. Equ l20l JOEL CARLSON Class Play i433 Orient Carloonist CZ3. C33, 1435 Tennis E C 43g Class Prophet 143. ally ejicient with the crayon and with the brain. X wx 'm:rmSxmiNxkxSsQxxxxg1C we .. .. .. i . . . . . .. . E '.I 'MW .... M .... .-M TQEELZZZZZZIZI'.. 'llllllliifillllillllf'. .... I .... ..... I ' 21.2. , .... 'S .... 1 Tffiiiiiiiiiiiliilli' Zflilliii- N'sxxSsgEA S E .+ + W wx x ig .fm 3 fs pi -A wx X X S W .sa f I . C . I ' ' ' C S i.:::::::1 .... ....:.1::::: - k' 's's..g..':::-sw S .... gi:.: '::i:r:: if:::1 .... .L .... 1: ...... ,.L:g..: .... ':1':.::: '-'k N a im QKQQ 5555553-'-35 '- T k' ' 'QZIIZ ....... .. , 5 'g' NIARCARET CARLSON The flower' ofthe class. YXIARION COOPER Black eyes, black hainfnuff said. CARRIE CROHN And her locks were of a golden lint. BENJAINI I N DAHLSTROM Skating C453 Football CLD. A Big Ben. RITH FOSTER Social Commimee C4lg Class Play C45 Satanls Despair. EVERETT ERITZBERC Tcck Society President C395 lwlusical Society Pr Chairman Committee 'lli Class Pin C-U. lflusic is the soul of genius, NICHOLAS GALYEZ esidenl C375 I like fun and I lilcejokes. 'mast as well as other folks. CARIJYN CJERHART Scholarbhip NE Cll, C4D. She studied all Jay: she studied all night. Always had her lessons exactly right: She never sassed a teacher: She never flunked cz test: Of all Easfs little angels, This one is the best, I2 ,A-... I F A I A m1wW.,.. - ,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, Y , Q i 1 K Q S t a i l S l I ii i iii , M 1il 1 it C tttttttttt iiii iii 3 l irtir r 3 1 1i .,. 3 t ttt ttttttttt ttt tat 'iigfi 3 H Azusa, RLTDOLPH GORANSON Teak Society 123. 133. 143: Class Historian 1435 Social Com- mittee 1433 'AB0sn's Bride 143g Glue Clul: 133, 143, Remember how naturally he acted as leading mari? ALBERT CRONDAHL I never uith important air, In conversation overbear. THOIWAS GEIWLO Class President 133, 1435 Class Treasurer 1433 Student Council 1433 Tuck Society. Vice President 133g Clee Club 1333 Class Play. Property Mgr. 1433 Orient Staff 143. Senior, senior. great and tall ,Alre you really king of all? Hy your stately tread. your face, Une would think you owned the place. 0X'EDE G-ICRYAED 'Bosns Bride 143g Class Vice President 1433 Glce Club 133. 143. 1?i'ede's a uorker who makes things hum. Rlf'l'l'l ll.XLl-lNCv Class Play 143. lluhafs your hurry, Ruth' .Yo ones going to way-lay you. FRANCES HENDERSON Girls' Club 133. 143. Big Sisjer Committee 143. flt the sight of a man .she runsflouurd him. XYILLIS HERBERT Football E 133, 1433 Baseball 143. Ili! 'em hard! Ilit 'em low! Come on. Alike. Lets go! FRANCES l-IOTTRAN The rule of her life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure her business. ,YJ mi K, .. ,, ,,,,,,, ,.,,,.,.,,.,,.,,,,, W. ..,. ,,,, ,M ,, , ,,,,,,, , , , ,.,. ,. , N H W ' QW ' , ,, ,, , .Q ',,, QQ ,,,, , , lf' 'f ,, , , J ff ,IN ,,,,, ,, ,,Qf1fQ.,,,. ff. H s X S . , l 3934 . . Xl l Q 55 3 Us .. . .. l 3, mg ii ,' ' an , ,,, ' , ,,,, ,, , ,,,,,,,. JJ an ,,,, S , , an q,q' fjgji f,, , , i , , , ,,, , i is , ,,,, ,, ,,, j, i V Am. LESTER JENSEN Albert Lea High School Clj. 125. UU. Albert Lea via the East was Lestefs path cj lznouledge. AGNES JOHNSON Class Play Q-151 Girls 'Club Gb. C-15. As a sweelheart in the class play Agnes acted quite at home. D.-XGlX4AR JOHNSON Girls' Club UD, HD. Dinger makes her own good lime. ELDORA JOHNSON She has Ihefalal gift Qf beauty. INEZ JOHNSON And wilh a demure litlle lisp she spoke. MARGARET JOHNSON 'xDon'2 be bashfal. it daesnl pay. STANLEY KA-XCZlX4ARZYNSlil Wlxafs in a name? ELSIE KLINCBERG OrienL Staff 143. just a long szveel silence. l23l , ,,,, ,,,, .,,, , ..,..,.,...., M, ,,., , ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,.,,,, ,, . ......... ........ ,.,,....?lT' -Y-M-M--:MET ....... .QI ..... , , , .. H , ,ls .... Y ...,, ...... .... M . wwwwwwmwesssxxsmrmwwmg .. k ' I Z, xiii. .... .... . .Y l Q, ,. ,W . is m E s Q. I f :wa S xv' vim X ss ,sf X 'Q 'l x.. Na, am. N INI12'I'QIE::r:-triiiiiiiiiiifirii x-- Tiiijuffffff. iZlIi.' 'k ' if H k Q. .... ...... e 1.22. ' H .,.,. . M .... .. :xx ...... IIIIIT 'Q X .T.1?:t:r' ,. . 'Tl..'f ...... W' , 'M' '-,gfzmw '- - ':'.::2:?:ri:':'.g...x X ,z ..... . M- R RUTH LANDIS Girls' Club OD, C-H. Oh! the twinkle in her eye. AVIS LARSON Class Play. Property Lady C433 Scholarship Ill to my books. RUTH LOEHLIN Class Secretary C4JL Class Play 141. She needs no eulogy, she speaks for her MAY Ll lNDELL Plump and good-nalured loo. A typical Irishman. ELVINA IVIALCHOXY Orient Staff C-O. just ever so nice a girl. FRANK IVIORK Football UD. 145, Hes Ql stature somewhat low. Not all heroes are tall you know. LEONE NELSON Like a Ford engine-she never misses, l24l ..E.. self. IVIICHAEL lx4ciCONVILLE 125. C45 N N L ..,,,M,Y,,,,,, ,,Y,,,, , ,,,, ,,,,Y,, , .,,,.,,,,,,,,, N ,,,,. all , I , B 2922 S 5 VEB C is sl S Nfff' L sgiiiigs ' L L L, ,,, ,, QQ QQlqqqqTl, qq,1 q,z,,1, as L, L , QUINTEN NELSON Oriem C4Jg Class Play, Slage Carpemer C4J. ul must lo the barbers, for meihinks l'm marvellous hairy 'bout the face. CLARA ODEGARD UA wee candle, but it shineih afar. EMIL OKLUND No, fm not mad,-just bashfulf' DORGTI-IY PRATT Class Play C-Og Orient Staff CD, C435 Girls' Club CD. C4J. lm iight. 12's wavy bu! not curly and-ilk bobbed. ALFRED REIDEL Social Committee C455 Class Play C4J. The worlds no beller if we worry, Lifes no longer if we hurry. ALICE REIDEL A creature not too bright or goodfor hu daily food. ALBERT RICHARD Football E C3J, In athletics, in studies. In personality: he never met defeat. C ILBERT R INGATE man natures Class President C393 Orient Staff C3D, C433 Class play, Busi- ness Mgr, C4J. He has more zeal lhan wil. l25l I P 4 W ,. Q1 ,11,X,l.Q M , ,,, N., QQ, S '-'k ....' ...., : 1:2111,zssaa:11t:::-:m::::1:igixiaaxmxxx 5 -, .N ,A-1 1 if 11 1 S . -N1 1 1 1 1. 1. 1 X . ,X x 1 as 5, 1 1, x SX X X . 53 , 1 5 w 1 5 E ,QL N X YSX NNYS YWN S,kYlfi NkNXiTx??'YfWEWNWNN535V55MSm'WS'WY53W 3?S555iffixQ2i232223Efiliiifftiifififfffifliilff-T-Tf3lX 5K N MNYiS35N TQCfflfifffffffN X WSRw WX S f ? X A M Z I Z V 2 ? f 1 Z 7 Z Z Z Z Z f Z 4 Z Z Z 5 W ? f Z Z 7 Q M 2 7 f 4 f Z Q i 1 LOUISE ROSS Girl3'Cflub13H, 1-ll, 'lliat she is attractive, we all irould say. ,Xml she has a happy, winning tray, lX4ELVlNA Rl lNDQlflS'l' Scholarship ll 125, 1413 Social Committee 1-ll, MX mighty good zvorlzer, nezwr a .vl11'rkc'r. xlnd a gooil scout zrhm xlwfs out, Vv','XL'l'ER RYIWER Class Treasurer 133g Class Play 143, Orient Stuff 141 Social clOYT1l'DlllCC 1-lb. Wlaltvr is wry fond of thc company of laolivs, EYlfl,YN SXXIPSOX Wihy slioulil lessons worry mc. llnhen all thc worlil is full of glcu' XHLDRED SILYERXIAXN Class Play 141. .'Xin'I I olzrayx gotfunlu 1XVAN:Xl-Ll2 Slvllll l 1IirlQ'1flub13J,1-H, Big Sixlcr Coininilluc1-ll,Suu1z1l Conn miucc 143. 'Illia reincarnation of an angel. GLADYS SNYDER Cnrls Club 131, 1-ll M1 stzulieil six hours on my 'lit' last night. BLAXXCHE S'l'ODOLgX Girls' Club 125, 143, Big Sister Cummlllcc 14555015141 Com- mittcu 1-lb, Clzlrdlnul Board 1-ll. Knowledge is the 77'LC1lL'VI'L1l'll'lfl'1 Lvliich Genius lvuililx l26l , ,, pfQfNj ' ' fg ff! A,', f fQ,ffQfff , 1'lf'1 1i i'f f' i gif' 'j ' ' ' ' 'i2' 1 ,,g,S'fj an t 5 5 t 2 Q es H o H M Q ie 2 rx, ,: :,Q , Q qqq 1, , y ,l Qq ,,, , o ggiii o ' gi? 'W ' 1 an i ELXVOOD TAYLOR Orient Staff C41 Very much interested in someone his size. HARRY VALENTINE Cla K Treasurer 453 Social Committee Q-U3 Class Play H51 ss - Q Tecl-c Society OJ, As romantic as his name. CREGORIO VERGOSIO Though recently he came. We all know him by his name. EDNA WEESE Glec Club OD. C433 Bosn's Bride C41 An angels voice would fnd much competition in Edna, HELEN XVHITE Girls' Club OJ, K-U, A very retiring Miss, seen but not heard. -. 'l-HQIVIAS ZIPOY Orchestra C35 Q Glcc Club OD. Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. OLIVE 'll-IERR l EN There is no medicine so good for anger as a little of sweet 'i0livef' HARRY DAVIDSON Variety is the spice of life. ISABELLE IVILIDCNALD University High KID, QD, UD. i'BuI, look you, a stranger in our midst, i271 4. .. ..M .,.,, M,..MM..MM ,.,, ..-...M. ..A, .....,.,.,..,,, ,,.,,.,,., , .MM ,,.,.,. . .M MM ,. M. . WMM., ,.... ......,., . .. .,.,,., MM X Mmkwtw .Q ,...M ..,.,,,,.,,, . .,.,.., wxs .. ......... M.. .M .......... ...... . . ............ N. .fa ------- 1 .... ,--,-- . ,...... .... .,.... . . N .. M ........ ...... f - x 3. ,... MM...MM..M ..... :sms bw X . ...., M L.,,,,., M. ,.,,,, .M L,,,,.,,,,, M. M. ,,,, M S . M. M ,.,, M. . M . ,,,, M ,.,,A M .M ,,., N M. . .. .. gsrrzizr: .......... ..,. ........ : ......... ............. ............. M ......,....... ...,. . M ....... S naw- ,.M.. . .ssxx-,xx-ss.. .... .. WE X , N X . s. Q N. 8 N' 53-wi S Nw' X A si P XY . A' , 5 S S wg Xxx Nss S Q Q U N N. MMMMM ,ug .M MMMMMM ... 'g g.. M MMMMMMMMMM QQQQQ . . MMMMMM 1wM..... M,.,M, M.. . . M MMMM Ms. MM MMMMMMMM g' Q 'Z -'g 1: MMMMMMMMMMMM.M M MMMMMM . g MMMM . ,vigil .--- .www-g-A-A-M5-s W .Q S m , ,,'k,, ffwfwfkrmfrrfrfrrtrisf f..f ..,.. .ff ,k,,k,k,k MMffT'f W..1 ...,. f..f .. ISL. T . 'ffff ,,,,k 1.c..c... ...M .r'Eif533S3YN sY3M 'QSM' k k ........ . .T The Last Class Party of the 'MM Class Pep and novelty were the distinctive characteristics of the last 'ZIM class party. Members of the class assembled in the large dining hall with the usual feeling that all class parties bring. Uanother stale party on for to- dayu Capologies to all social committeesll but they quickly changed the ad- jective stale for uuniqueu and snappy . They no sooner stepped onto the 'party grounds' than they were moved to indulge in the great class party sport to the strains of such entrancing music as Stolen Kisses and lVIa. Then. because the Hoor groaned for more air, the program followed. It consisted of Hawaiian music, contributed by Gregorio Versosa and his Fili- pino friends. And such music! lt wafted one to scenes of palm trees and grass skirts. A vocal solo was given by our great alto. Edna Weese. Mildred Silvermann, the noted elocutionist, gave a reading. Then a mysterious but comical 'Bal dance' was given by two unknown persons who later proved to be Avanalle Smith and Blanche Stodola. Ovede Cjorvad and Rudolph Cor- anson each contributed a heartrending solo. Railroad jazz speaks for itself. Then dinner was served at 6:30. More program followed in order to give sufficient digestible time before dancing. 'The Downfall of Brutus' was played by various members of the class with much gusto. A chalk talk by joel Carlson, and reading by Louise Ross. and a piano solo by Everett Eritzberg completed one of the most suc- cessful parties ever given at East. I-low the ,212 Class Made a Successful Banquet The 'ZIM class first took about sixty-Eve future graduates, seasoned with the rapture of coming commencement. and put them in the small lunch room amidst Christmas trees and mistletoe. After adding a few dashes of chicken a la pattie. potatoes a la mashee. peas a la cartee. buns tres buttered a la jelle, coffee. celeree. and pie a la modee, a very congenial mass was obtained. Then the mass was allowed to simmer while spicy toasts were added as: Class History. Rudolph Coransong Class Poem, Ruth Eosterg Class Prophecy. joel Carlsong Toastmaster. Thomas Gemlog Toast to the Cvirls. Thomas Zipoy. toasted very evenly and crispyg Toast to the Boys. Blanche Stodola, roasted to a turng Talk. Mr. Erhmang vocal solo, Edna Weeseg and Presents, Mr. Santa Claus alias William Calush. After this last process. the grand mixture of ingredients was taken to the large dining hall where the customary games and 'wrestling' were added. lVlr. Erhman as Andy, in Min and Andy. proved himself to be an important ingredient in the makeup of the class games. The general recipe is as follows: To a mass of lively and peppy ingredients. e. g. the 'ZIM class. add course by course a delicious. bounteous meal. Then, when the mass is simmering and congenial. add toasts of so spicy a nature as to give the mass pep for the rest of the evening. . izsi . , , , .,., ,M ,..,..,.,,. . ,.,,. .,,,.,, , , ,M ,,,,,,, , ,.,,. ,,,, , , . ,,,, Y i ., H H . I milk., WWXJ , ,, i1 , .,'f 'fQ,.ffQ' . ' 'ff Mfli , Z. ZT, ,,,, , MMZTL t Q Q. , Zu. I 5 . ig N 2 S, Prophecy of the Class of December iozi I found myself sitting in a railway coach. Opposite me sat a tall thin gentleman dressed in what I took to be the very latest styles. In one hand he held a newspaper. This paper, I discovered later, was The Squash- boro .lack-o-lanternu for June 31st, 1935. He was constantly twiddling the fingers of his other hand on the arm of his seat as if he were practicing some piano exercise. I reached over and touched him on the arm. Pardon me, sir, I said, Ubut where is this train headed for? Headed for7ew-well I'll eat this newspaper if it isn't joel Carlson! How are y', anyhow? 'But-Aer--who are you? Don't you know me? , he exclaimed. i'Everett Eritzberg. your old class- mate! i'You! Everett I3rit:berg! I was dumbfounded. He smiled. Thats me. What are you doing now? Right now. he explained. 'Im going to Squashboro. Thats where I live now. Y'know I'm running a show on the Gayety Circuit. just tearing home for a little visit. Got quite a few old East High Girls in my chorus, tool My leading lady is Avis Larson. You remember her. And then theres Laura Albro, Ella Berggren, Irene Berg, Ruth Landis, Eldora johnson, Mar- garet Carlson, Mae Bolin, Inez johnson, Elsie Brunn and Agnes johnson. Some gang of pretty girls, boy! Could this be the same little Everett who sat beside me in chemistry class with such a peaceful look upon his face? Speaking of old classmates! he went on, You remember Tom Gemlo, our hard boiled president? Ha, ha, ha! XVell, he's running a meat market in Squashboro, together with Clarence Bolin. Tom went down to lX4inneapolis last year and married jessie Bowden. Rudolph Goranson is running a grocery store in Minneapolis. He's married to our friend. Miss Henderson. Quint Nelson has got along in the world too. He's president of the Squashboro Barber College. Ruth Halling has the honor of being his wife. Al Grondahl, Ruth Iioster, Marion Cooper, Carlyn Gerhart, and Carrie Crohn are on the Board of Regents. just then the conductor stuck his head in thru the door and yelled. 'Squashboro-o-o! Squashborof' When the train stopped, Mr. Fritzberg, after a few parting words, left me alonei Having nothing else to do, I picked up the newspaper which he had left and decided to look thru it. The hrst thing I saw was the following: HGALVEZ GAINS IN FIGHT FOR PHILLIPINE PRESIDENCY Special, june 30iThe latest reports on the race between Gregorio Vergosi and Nicholas Galvez state that Galve: is slowly cutting Vergosios early lead. Both contestants are confident of winning the fight for the presidency of the Phillipine Republic. Directly below I noticed another interesting bit of news: l29l I I LLL TNI' lllll ffffflfff'lQ.fi , - , ,l f , '1' , ,,,, A A ' Tiiiffff ' ' ' I k b b,, . ,,,, . e B..S--s rI,a.t.. f l i 1 qq i qMq QQQQ q ..... g qvqqqqq ,M , ,,,, . W.. , . 5k 'fQQf...... qjgjjp q q v WOMENS COLLEGE INAUGLRATES NEW' PRESIDENT june 30-Miss Beatrice Magnuson LL. D.. Ph. D., M. D., F. O. B., was made president of the Kaczmarzynski Foundation College for Women, today, before a crowd of ll,329 students. Miss Louise Ross was recently made Dean of NVomen. Miss Ross was formerly of Squash- boro. Thruout the paper I found other articles which were equally surprising. I discovered that Gilbert Ringate had defeated Ovede Gjorvad in the race for Mayor of Hohandle. a town near Squashboro. There had been a society formed in Hohandle for the prevention of slang. The officers of the club included many old classmates. The total membership of the organization was four to date. The membership list was as follows: EDNA WYEESE ....... ......................................... .,.. P r esidenz LESTER JENSEN ..... . .... Secretary ALFRED REIDEL ................. . . . .... . . . .... .... T reasurer FRANK MORK ....................................................... ...... M embers In the staff of the .lack-o-Lantern, I found many Zlgs. , EMIL OKLUND ..................................................... ..... E ditor-in-chief MILDRED SILVERMAN .... . . . .... . . .... Assistant Editor WALTER RHYMER ..... ....... A thletic Editor ALBERT RICHARDS .,.. ...............,. N ews Editor BESSIE BRACKET .... ..................,.......................... E ditor of Other Things TOM ZIPOY ................................................ Business Mgr. Cf Paper Carrier In the paper. I also found the announcement of Elwood Taylor's engage- ment to Gladys Snyder. I was indeed astonished to find the following among the church announcements: EAST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SQUASHBORO Services held every Sunday at 7:34 A. M. and 9:17 P. M. REV. BIiNjAMIN DAHLSTROM DFACONS MR. CLIFFORD HowE MR. MICHAEL Mt:CoNvILLE I soon read all there was to read and laid the paper asicle. I looked about me, and noticed in the seat opposite me another newspaper. Reaching across, I picked it up and found it to be The Hohandle Daily Bugle . In the sport- ing page, I found a small amount of material: Extra, june 32nd-Harry Valentine, worlds champion heavyweight wrestler, has agreed to meet Mike Herbert of Chicago on Feb. 30 at Minneapolis. And also: The quint which will take the floor against Squashboro next Saturday will be the strongest aggregation that the women of Hohandle have put forth. according to Miss Avanelle Smith, who is coaching the squad. The team will be chosen from the following: Right Forward ........................................... Margaret johnson, Lillian Noren Left Forward ..... ......................... C lara Odegaard, Mclvina Rundquist Right Guard. . . .... lX4ay Lundell CCapt.D. Elsie Klingberg Left Guard ..... . . . . . . .... ............ H elen White, Alice Riedel Center ...... ........................ . ........ .......... E x 'elyn Sampson. Elvina Malchow I had just noticed an advertisement of a bakery run by Blanche Stodola and Frances Hottran, when I woke up. But. I intend to eat more lobster in the future, if my dreams will always be as pleasant as this. JOEL S. CARLSON. I30l , ,,, ,,,, A I ,,,,,, ,,,, 1l g2,2 U11 R 2 illmff 'k k'k' TI:S?EE'iii2Zi2i ....,......... EQ S . . Q I , LM . S LI I R Q R .RI I R I ,S+ ff I X - ADX D X R RX K 1.-xg Rf. S R 25 is 5 3 ' Am -Wm S Ks S S S 5 XR RESINS MSX I ............ k k l2'i1lZ.Iif.. SZI'T2I1TI'1'Z .NTTIiI'fTx'i'N:f:if: iIIII1iQ12liiiiiQIIiIiiiiIIITEETX2'I'YTTT'TT?SWNYETFIETTITETTF?SSSE55S?Z!iY?NEEYI2'iS'? SENEAXMNQ W Q S I 2 ............ I RR.. I xx X.' 'IAEBER HILL I'lI-'LEN PLRRISS ITRIDULIIII BAYARD IPFCSILJCFIY Scdy-'lkrcaS. VICC-I,fCSlLiCHf Honor Roll FRED TUPPER LESLIE LINDOLI ESTHER MOSS STUART BAILEY MARGARET BERG GERTRUDE CZORMAN FRANCES HARRIS. RUTH I'IAL'GEN U21 ADA IMLAH EDWARD W. joIINSoN MILAND IQNAPP RUBY LEHMAN DELLA PHILLIPS HELEN SPECKEL DOROTHY SWANSDN iiaxzileanniaaejl 1922:-l CLARENCE ANDERSON Who does not love women and song, Remains afool his whole life long, CLIFFORD ANDERSON Cardinal Board C453 Hi Y C35. C453 Teck Club Cl5. C25. C35. Presitlcnt C253 Chessnuts C453 Clee Club C353 Laugghengrin C453 Tcck Show C353 Drill Medal C353 Rooters Club C25, C35 C453 Bus, lvlgr. Mpirates of Penzance. C451 Baseball Manager C45. A bundle of reliability. SARAH ANDERSON G. A. A. ap. H She has afrienclly smile for everyone. THOMAS ANDREWS Class Picture Committee C453 Announcement Committee C453 Orient Staff C353 Cardinal Board C453 Hi Y C35, C453 Group Captain C351 Tcela Club Cl5, CZ5. C353 Chessnuts C353 Drill Sergeant C253 C353 Captain C453 Laupgbengrin C453 'l'eck Show C353 Vaudeville C253 Bus. Mgr. Class Play C45, lf all of us had his spirit. what a credit to the school. HERMAN ASCHER Football E C353 C453 Basketball E C35, C453 Baseball E C353 Class Picture Committee C453 Student Council C45. Qualifications: Foatlall hero, basketball player, baseball star, dancer, and a general favorite. HOWARD ASP Orient Staff C35. A mighty smart fellow. CLEN AUGUSTON Class Play C45. A If silence speaks louder than wordsf' then Glen is some orator. STUART BAILEY Class Treasurer C353 Social Committee C353 Picture Com- mittee C453 Student Council C35, C453 Vice President Stu- dent Council C35. C453 Cardinal Board, Business Mgr. C453 Group Captain C453 Orchestra C15. CZ5. C35. C451 Vaudevillc C25, C453 Laughengrin C453 Delta C25, C45. R-Responsibility E-Efficiency Pipersonality l33l WC Y I ,,,,, M ,,,, an T 333333 3 33333 3 3 33 3 3 3 3 3 iiii 333 s3s3s if i 3 25.5522 ti ss si D IC l E i 3 i s s s 3233 ,L M qQ qqW ,N Qulq , ,,,,,.M,M, , , - stiff jjjjjj' 'q'q Q ,, , ,, 3 , ,, ,., , i iiggg EDIVIUND BARUTH Teck Club C353 Glee Club C25. C353 Chessnuls C353 C451 Musical Society C253 Basketball Class team C153 Teck Show C353 Bosn's Bride C353 Laughcngrin C453 Class Play C45. I like the girls-really 1 do, ROSE BAXVOLAK Vaudcville C45. She was a maid who much did think of things unseen and things unheard. FRlDOLPH BAYARD Group Captain C25, C353 C453 Scandinavian Society C35i Secretary of Class C353 Class President C453 Vice President C451 Picture Committee C453 Social Committee C453 Vaudc- ville C453 Class Play C45. A man who can study and fght and win: A friend whos a sticker through thick and thin. ROBERT BEAL Rooter King C35QSlUdCI'1l Council Cl5. C25. C353 C453 Orient Staff CZ5, C35. C453 Hi Y C35, C451 President C453 Group Captain C353 Glcc Club C25. C353 Vaudevllle C453 Delta E C253 225 Class President C353 Ass'L Mgr. Class Play C45 I was choosin' of a man 'Tuh be ajirst-rate booster. By heck, l'd choose afella Like this little bantam rooster. ANNA BECKS'l'R0lVl Girls' Club, Big Sister Committee C35. C453 Listen! What I have to say is worth hearing. lVlARGARE'lA BERG Girls' Club C453 G A. A. C453 Glce Club C45g Group Cap- tain C45: Social CommitQe C353 Constitution Committee C353 Delta E C253 C4-53 Class play C45. Indeed, I'm not afraid to speak my mind. ElVlll,, BGDAL '21 Q Class Play C45. Upright, square, and grand. JOHN BRENNER Orient Staff C35, C453 Group Captain C453 Glee Club C35. C453 4'Bosn's Bride C35: Pirates of Penzance C45. Let us sometime live-be it only for an hour. 341 4 1 'a J N,g., 3. il' Q .N. . N ,,., ' ' 'i ,.,,., ..,.. .,., .. N.,,1x, :, ' ' ' ' ' F V 'i I Q 2i...0.t.i.....v:ia it l j . iw! 555 i 1i , L 3 ? C C i , v, 3... 3 it .. - C . .. it . . + ......... 4 NIYRTLE BREITNER Girls' Clulv C-4l5Q G. A. A. C45, She is always willing and rcadyffor a good time. FLORENCE BUCK Girls' Club C35, ulwoilesly is the beauty of girlhoodf' FRED BUDD Glen: Cluh C35, C453 Group Captain C453 Vaudcvillc C451 Class Play C451 Pirates of Penzance C45. One vast, substantial smile. MARGARET BURKE G. A. A, C353 Girls' Club C353 Pin Committee C352 Social Committcc C45. - Her motto is: H740 work well. LILLY CARLSON Bosn's Bride C353 Glcc Club f35. Why arent they all as conienled as I am? RALPH CARIVIEN llis devious way is lined like the Alississippi 3 river-with blujfs. Cl lR'l'lSS CEDERSTRCL4 'lkccli Club MOurlit1le tl1icntill1i PERCY CHAly1BERLAlN Work is my recreation. l35l l' ' iseagglmmxwswmmiiwae ....l,:.M.....:.....- Q ... . ,,,.,,, ...N . . ,.,,,,,. - ,,,,,,,, .ll K. ,,.,.,, .gr Nl . 3 -.. .... .... 2 .lf k' ff k k 'M ' Wk' Q ' Nfl I QfIM'W' N 'k k k'k ,. .... . .........,. . 'k ' ...... ..... . . . .... M k ' ' K ..... . 'H' ' . . .W Q 'Y f xii' Y Nm Y. K' 7 W I ' 'mf 'iff' TEM' I ' f' 'l .,.... 2. l.Il.f2 II''l'..'.QI.Q2I ' I q Q. . I ' ,,,,,, . . . .. .. .. . . M .4- FLOY CHRISTOPHER Girls' Club 143. G. A. A. 135. DOMINIC CICH Wbrry and I have never met. EARL CLARKE Orchestra 133. 1415 Chessnuts 14Jg Hi Y 145. Clarke doesnt believe in the steam shovel. runs with hal air. HELEN COOK She may be quiet. But shes full Mfun. Elilrl-l-l CIORSON G. A. A, 135, 1-lj, President 145g Girls' Club 13 Staff 1451 Prop. Lady Class Play 143. Sineerily is the frst step to popularity. ALEXANDER DARGAY They say he was once caught studying. LUCILLE DEIVIARS Girls' Club 135, 1-U3 G. A, A. 123, 135. Quiet in appearance with motives unknown. IWILLER DERRICK Student Council 137, 143. Aw, come on! Lefs dance! CLAIR DOWER Group Captain 135, 145, Come on fellows. let's kid Miss Cole. ' H61 7,1-15,0 A merry hear! maketh a cheerful countenance. His ricnl gg l ---H1 .. ,,,, ,,,,, . . .. ,,,,,,,,, ,,.,..,,,,.,. . ' . m . . .. l il in 192 2 Il PETER DEUTSCHER Group Captain C455 Vice-President C453 Social Committee C453 Picture Committee, Chairman C455 Announcement Committee C455 Class Play C45. Peter is one of these good natared and good humored mortals that are necessary to every class. l-IELENA DINDINGER G. A. A, C35, C453 G, A. A. Chevron and Numeralsg G. A. A. Pageant C35. Shell modify the statements of the Angel Gabriel himsehf DORlNDA DOLVEN Orchestra Cl5, C255 G A. A. Cl5, C25g Scandinavian Society C25. Somebody start something. LEONA DUNKELBECK lf silence were golden, Leona would be a million- atre. CLADYS Dl lRESEN Reading Clrelc CZ5, C354 G, A. A. C25, C35g The tray that girl cuts up! RAY EXTRAND l li-Y C351 Bowling Team C35. You tell it well, Ray. Rl Vll I lfR'l'SCA.-XRD Girls' Club C35, C45. I tlon't tore hou' you spell my name: l'll change tt .vomettme any llOtl'.H ARTI IUR ER ICKSON Student Council C35, C453 Football C35, E C45g Class Pres- ident C355 Baseball Manager C35. C45. flrtls a great manager ty' anything-except women. l IARRIET ECKNIAN Conscienttous in work and regular in attendance. l37l H ii L ,,,, ,,, TTEQ izi 1Q,,T,- Q 'i ll' l ' Tiff '. ii G7 ' ' fl bb 1:. ffffj.. 3 I .. KQ. -E ,S emi. rl E i 5 1V W W W: llll,: q,,, Vq gg qq q . . ,, ,, ,,,,,: Q qqqgi ,,M,,. ,,,A, lj, :iiT, ,,,,i, , ,,,, ,,,,,, M..M ,,,,,, I . q is . jj g MARGARET ELLRICK Class Play C41 Never troubles trouble till trouble troubles her! RUPERT FAIRFIELD Hi Y OJ Bowling team CD3 Glee Club OJ, 145g Tennis Q43 One of Miss McDill's pets. RUTH EIDE Social Committee O35 Glee Club Ojg A'Bosn's Bride Ol Girls' Club OD. 143. Short and snappy. BERNICE FAGEROS There was a liltle girl who had u lilllc curl-bu she was never horrid. CTECl2l-l.VX F,-XRRELL Cv. A. A. C453 Girls' Club 145. f7lOfC. GLORIA FERGUSON Le1joy be uncorihnedf' XVILLIAIVI GALUSH 'ZIQ Play Ml, He has imres and ways that take wilh the maids IVIILLARD GARRISON Hi Y OJ, HB3 Ruoters' Club UD, Q-UQ Luughcngrin C-U Enjoy life e're it's fled. When you die, y0u're a long time dead. I I l38l 4 sei. 'Toss her back into the pond and lc! her grou' somi 'k ,',.,. ...,,,, M M ,',, T ,, ,,,, ,, , V 'V VL' 0 will I-RNQY N we ll:, I, q1il1q,, ,jQ,, ,I , q q, ,,q S , ,,if , , ,C C , ,,,,MM, C, x ,C ll 3 S miaw N S i19g,'ij iegaqjilgiggejjjj, ,, , : :: jgiiiiiiijgj ex' , ,i,, i ,,, ' A , , j , q,q, qg iii yy C GERTRUDE GORMAN G. A. A, 1453 Girls' Clulw 1453 Delta NE' 145. l'rn .sure I can! understand why you have never heard of me before. LENORE GOULET Girls' Club. Big Sister Cszmmittcc 145. llere's lo the girl who is jolly and gay. ALBERT GRANT Wise from the lop of his head which way? JOHN GRANT Zrid Team Football 1353 Social Committee 135. Wfilh thu! smile nf his he eoulilnl help hu! succeed. PETER GUZY Baseball E, 125, 135, Captain 1353 lfootball Ii 125, 135. 145. Captain 1453 Basketball E 125, 135, 145, Captain 145. Babe Ruth. Uss, and Peter. RUTH HALLBERG Kind words are worth much and cost little. CECfELlA HANZLICK Girls' Club, Big Sister Committee 145, Social Settlement Commitlcc 135. Life is one grand, sweet .rongfslarl the music. DORGTHY HARRIS Girls' Club 135. 1453 Vaudcvillc 1455 Glcc Club 145. X0 one will say anylhing except that shes nice. ELEANOR GORTVILEY You just can't help liking her, l39l ,, ,, ,,,.,, ,M ,,,,,, ' , ,,..,,.,,.,,,,.,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,..,,.,. . A ' xml Illini S VW f'T I .. ...... 'I . . . ...... ' 'W' .. . . '1ii2ii2i1iii2?i.i,.. 1 .......i2......i:Mlr ' l 1 92 2 Q Q wi a i st i is N ,. .. ,. qkqqzngn ' QVQKQQ Ki ffffff 'K is ,,.,,,,, YIQDQMM :,M,,M, W xximvxik' FLORENCE H.-XRRIS Glce Club Cl5, C253 Girls' Club C353 C45, Hospital Commit- tee C451 Delta E C45. Florence expected us lo say somelhing terrible. but il's impossible. LOXVELL H.f'XR'l'LEY Group Captain C35, C453 Chessnuts C353 C45. Secretary C353 Cardinal Board C453 Orient Stall C451 Tcck C25, C35. C45 Vice President C353 Rooters' Club C25, C353 C453 Hi Y C35. C45 3 Teck Show C353 Delta E C253 Property Man Class Play C45, 'AA rnerrier mon within the limi! of becoming mirth I never spent an h0ur's talk withal. EVELYN HAR'l'lX4AN Group Captain C453 Girls' Club C353 Glce Club C35. I only speak right on. RUTH HALGEX Orient Staff C453 Cardinal Board C453 Girls' Club, Chair- man Social Committee C?5, President C453 Group Captain CI5. 125. C353 Cv. A, A C453 Glen: Club C25. C352 Bouts Bride C35, Vaudeville C25. C35, C453 Laughengrin C453 D.lta C253 Social Committee C353 Chairman .'Xnnounc.- ment Committee C453 Delta C45. lluillingness is lhe essence of her siieeess. TEBFR HILL Vice President of Class C353 Student Council C35, C-ll' Class President C35, C453 Hockey team C353 Class Play C45 Oh! Telfs a jolly ,goodfellouz HELEN H.-XYNER Glee Club CI5, C25 C353 Group Captain C25, C35, C453 Vaude- Ville C25, C452 Social Committee C353 Bosn's Bride C35' Girls' Club C353 C453 Laughengrin C451 Cardinal Board C45 The high scheol Clays have Iheir delights. 1311! lhey can'l eonipare zrith the high suhool nighls CARL HOLfXl Be he ever so friendly theres no boy like llolm. CLIFFORD HOWE You see, I'm no fusser. BYRON HOLTS l'll be merry I'll be free 1'll be sad for nobody. i401 t . s. , s .. t . . C s -tt or . C ssss if' s S tttt . .... - 1Q'i'ffQf7 . s X is ir? gg - SNS 'K X 4' Q, Q S X s l mx s . . . .. 2 . . . se . . . . . is . . . . . . ... . . . . . 3 N will ,.,. ...if ,,:ii,., if .,Y,.... ,,.,. 1 ff 'Y'Q ff .,.., m.,.,. K'kQQ ' '.ff.' 'k 'Y if ' i ,.,., . ,,,. P ' 1 Q ,,., . ,.,.L1l1 iii Xm,, il., Xm.,.,:,. ,Q,x.Q N .ff'fQfQQ'.. - , S ........... . .. . , .. S , S , , , , , , S , S S W . ADA IMLAH Secretary of 'ZIL class C333 lvlusical Society O33 Delta HE' CD. 1411 Class Pin Committee OD. Good nature and good sense must ever join, KATHERINE lNW'OOD Girls' Clulw OJ, Q-lj, Vice President C-DQ 'Z25 Social Com- mittcc O35 Big Sister Committee. Girls' Club C4J. How now. my bonny Kate? MARGARET INWOOD Orient Staff GJ, C433 Cardinal Board C453 Vaudcvillc CZD, C4Jg Glee Club OJ, Bosn's Bridcug '22 Social Committee O55 Class Play HJ. Inwood In good W'ith everybody. WALTER IVERSON fllen of few words are the best men. SOL JONES If you want iz corking good friend4get in line: it will be worth the whole price of admission. ALICE JOHNSON Silent and smiling. DOROTHY SXVANSON Delta CDL l4J. ller life is made up of small duties well performed. ELEANOR JOHNSON Girls' Club GJ, Q-lfjg G. A. A. Oh Johnsons there are. and johnsons there bei But then it never puzzles me To tell our Eleanor from the rest. As those who know her may have guessed. FRANCIS INGALLS I om as true as truths simplicity. and simpler than the infancy of truth. l4ll l , , .. : , Q , l . . .. . .... ..-,. Q ' 5... NN,..X,, N -W-W sww.w W. N ! SEFRESSQSXQS ENSKR Ml J , ,, ,, - ,, ,, ,, ,, . , ,,.,, ,,,,,,, ,,,, ,, . . e e e eq- .,,,,,, ,, ,, ,,, . . ' ' ,, ..,....... 'f , ::'::::: ' A ' , 1 ' ., .,.. ' M 'i ,.,..... 1 ' .. ...'?1i:1:1i12:1 fr- .. K T -' r'-- :'-srrvffvviziz k'k ,:::':::::t::aa:wS l N A ' ....... ..... ' .... 'Q' ' Qgifgw ,, 'T' . .. T 'k 'k' 1221 .... f Www, .,-. gr... EDITH JOHNSON Girls' Club C35, C45. A common name for an uncommon girl. EDWARD T. JOHNSON Ready for fun, Reddy for life. EDWARD W. JOHNSON Valley City High 115. C25. 135. A wise lad: when he speaks, somelhing is said. REUBEN JOHNSON IRENE BROWN A sweet, allraclive kind af grace. CENEVIEYE KACZIVIAREK Always present and always talking. MARGAREVF KELSEY is Girls' Club 135, C453 Group Captain 425. 635. C453 G. A. A C455 Glee Club 135, 1453 Bosn's Bridcug Vaudcville 125. Gee, but 1'm glad it's june! IVIILAND KNAPP f45g Chessnuts C35. President 1455 Vaudeville 145. He knows what he knows-always. FRANK KACZMLARZYNSKI Yes. lhafs my name. Al42l Reubens not as fast as lightning, but he gels Ilzere Orchestra CI5. C25. O5, 145g Clue Club Cl5g Della E C25, issfssiisaamisacwiiiizl ,., . , , ,, gg.g. ...m ,MM,,,,, ,, , , ,,, ,, . qnq ,,,,,,,, , . , ,,, . . - u .. il g.QQQ.ffQ ,,,,q, Q 1 q,q ' i:'fffQQQQ.ff. .gl ' iff T 'q fl 'B in 41 VERONICA KNOLL No speed exhibition with a breakdown. but con- tinuous. steady running night and day. IVIILDRED KRGHN G. A. A. tty Girls' Club 433. A copious supply of smiles. GLADYS LARSON Talking is not my forte: I depend on my smile to molzefriends. IRVING LARSON Wlhere he falls short. it is nalure's fault alone: Where he succeeds. the merifs all his own, FERN LANVRENCE Orient Staff 1435 G. A. A. Numeral 133 A living question mark. RUBY LEHIVIAN Girls' ClulJ133, 1433 G. A. A. 1431 Delta lf 123, 143. She studies, but not too hard. IVIILDRED LEONARD Social Committee 133g Bosn's Bride 1333 Clie Club 133, 1431 'Al'iratcs of Penzance 143. She wins distinction for neatness. LESLIE LINDOU Hi Y 123. 133. 143, President 1435 Musical Society 113, 1231 Cla Club 123. 1331 Bosn's Bride 1333 Orchestra 1433 Orient Staff 133, 1435 Cardinal Board 1433 Ed. junior Section 1333 Vaudevillc 123, 1435 Delta E 123. 143. lllusic can noble hints impart Anti awaken great conceptions. l l43l l l s ', :Qi' ' isiiiii1iiiQiiQf1liQif., '11q, , , ' Q ,,,, q1qVqqq 3 3 ' q '3 g J ' I Qfffififf ,', ' 1' ', i ' ifijjjj q ' 3i1Qsiijjgjj3j'f if i , , , , i: ili:::i uuq 'Q ' jjjjfsi eww t 3 t l t 2 5 S T. ' ' ......... ' ' K M IIIIi. ...., . . M,I. .IZIIIJ.I.T'. ..... ' ' I I'i' F ir ' ..... i' ' 'f.Z'f..'L' i.T. . 'Z... ...... . ' . . we ...,....... i.T . we ,gp IVIADELINE LINDOL' Orient Staff C433 Girls' Club C433 G. A. A. C433 Scandinavian Society C33. HND! No! l'm not Leslie'.S sister, CYRIL LINDQUIST Orient Staff C433 Cardinal Board C433 Rooters' Club CZ3, C33 C433 Cvlee Club C33, C433 Chess Club C33, C431 Spectrum C433 Hi Y C33. C433 Vaudeville C233 Laugliengrin C43, 'iBosn's Bride C33, Business Mgr. Pirates of Penzance C43. A plugger and a shark combined! ROY LUNDBLAD A youth. light-hearted and content. I wander through the world. MARY LOFTUS Social Committee C433 Girls' Club C33. Mary had a little lamb. She kept him on the go. And everywhere that Mary went. That lamb supplied the tluugli. HOXVARD IVICPHARLIN Football C431 Track 133, C43. Another one of those staid and solid iN'orz1'egiari.v7!! IVIARIAN IVICCOY Little. but oh my- FLORENCE IVICKEEN Reading Circle C133 Pep Club C333 Girls' Club C33, C433 Group Captain C43. Entirely salisfed with life and happy in herself. ETHEL lVlAGNl JSON Born smiling! l44l , - N .... ...M .... . W xxx . X . s s . a N s. s s E C C C C .M ......... .... , .... . . . ...,,,.,. . . ...., .. ..... .......... .... . ............ . . . ..,..... . ,.... .. .. , , ' 4 THEODORE MARQUIS Fussing or fussed, which is it? STANLEY MARSHALL Women are the least of my worries. EVANGELINE MARTIN Girls' Club C35. Wfiliy and sparkling all the day long. ORVILLE MATTHEWS Track E C25, C35, C45, Captain C35, C45g Cross Country E C35, C45, Captain C453 Basketball Manager C-15. i'Thou art a modern lVlercury. JOSEPH MAZE My lessons are a pleasant task. Theres not a question they can ask, That I don'l know. ' MARY MAZURKA Girls' Club C35, C455 G A. A. C25. You can't always tell4'l'hose who know her say she is impish! VERNE MlLLlN4AN Pentagon Society C25. Verne should forge' ahead in life. ESTHER MOSS Musical Society Cl5. C255 Glee Club C25. C352 Vaudeville C25, C453 Orient Staff C'55g l3osn's Bride C353 Class Secre- tary C353 Cardinal Board C455 Girls' Club C35. C453 Lautlhcn' grin C453 Student Council C453 Delta CZK. C45. A rare combination A good student, a good sport, and a good booster. MAUR1ciE MILLER l we have nothing against llflourice, l He is a nice little boy. l 145 1 if EZ iz , , , X :e.2..22l.f.. 41i1?V5-1' ....,... .N vw: .... . ........ . X ..... M. . .... ..... . ....... , :W .......,.......,. . ....... Sl ,m,,.,., . ,,,.., L ,.,..,,, M m.,.,.,.. , , , .,,.,.,A , L.xK., , ,, .,,.,, ,,.,,,,,. ,, ,,,,,m.,.,,,,,, L ,,,., M. ,,,,, , .,..,.,. N ,,.,.,,,x. , ...... M S s C s S N xl S X Q :if N ' is x si M ilu N S sy s X 1 , , ,, , ,, 4 ,,, ,, , ,, f X Sf , ,,, ,,,,,, S: , , , L C NN ,e,ee , , N ..... 'ww ' 136:-u::::g ---- ' ' iiifaizrizi ........ x'xQQQs2swN:1:25221 k'X W' . , . .. ...... . .......... ...mb ..., .... . .......,.... , ....... . . ..,..... gt A ,,, ,., Q .... T .. z:::::::rif::t. M . s g' rf-:L LLOYD NELSON Tack Society CZJ. C355 Teck Show C353 Glee Club C3jg Bosn's Bride C355 Class Play C4j. I am not in the race of common men. BEATRICE NESBIT Girls' Club CD, C4J, Chairman of Social Settlement Com- mittee C453 Cv. A. A. CZD. 1'm small, but l'm all lhere. ESTHER NORMAN Girls' Club CLD. She works and plays by fts and starts. BERNICE NORTON Sa! all last year uiilh her hand in the au. DOROTHY ANNA OLIVER Glce Club CZJQ Girls' Club C3J. An all-round good sport. and its a good ways around too. ELSIE OLSON 1'm not as serious as I look' EVELYN OLSON Quiet-bu! she doesrft say all she knows, LAURA OLSON Girls' Club. Hospital Committee C-lj. Happy as de day am long. l ROBERT O'RElLLY He is happy go lucky. yet there with the goods, l46l H ff,ff N--'--f-----'Qf- X - 5 ' M lr ' ...L ' 'lfm 2s2s1:':'f?2f22W 'Q 'k , ,. , ,, , ,,,, , Q , ,, , , ,,,, , ,, ,, , , ,S ,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, , , ,, , , , ,, , L , ,, L it , , , , , ,, ,, , ,,,,,, ,, C Q ...... . ,.... Q. , M. . S . . ,,.M.... . .M.. . M.M. L L .. . .. .Q . ... , .. . 5 .. . . ,. . , R misss S f, SN 5 C S x,,,.3g.i,C iw e K s. S E S swf N sw C L .... 1 'Z k'g' M 'k ' M '-'g J: .. ' .M... ::::i:::::.'::.::..::':.L'5:?: ' Mix 'k' iz, .3112 ....... ::'::::.:.. 'k K X N- -IM Q fg X Q A,M,,, M ,, ,.,, L, , ,, L , ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,A,,,. . S , ,.,,,,,, ,t,, , , ,, , L Q,q q . . . . .. .... ... . . WW 5. MW MW, NIARGARET OLSON A good. jolly sort. RUTH OLSON Quite a paratlox Quietfyel talkative. NIARJORIE PARRISH Quick, capable, and efficient. VALDINE PEHRSSON Girls' Club C455 Musical Society CZ55 Vaudeville C455 Glee cilutw C45, Serene. setlalttfa mind at peace with all lvelour. HELEN PERKINS Cvirls' Club C?5, C455 lvlusiezil Society C255 Vaudeville C455 Class Secretary and Treasurer C455 Social Committee C455 Picture Committee C455 Class Play C45. Am! many a beau had she. EDNA PETERSON The .xottl Qf' precision. lN4.fXRGARE'l' PETERSON Girls' Club C35, C455 G, A. A C255 Glee Club C45, Aly gerfleman fren' isjust grand. DELLA PHILLIPS Cardinal Board C455 Group Captain C355 C455 G. A. A. C455 Delta C25. C45, A mindfttll of lmozcletlge is a mind that neverfails, l47l '- ' ' 'k'k 'R k Zllll.. :LQ211121212f2IZ ..... 2 . k ....... f . ........ ,1il1.I2.' S QC SWXWWWXWWWWWWW?, ,.., M ,..,.,. ,.,, ,,,,. Q .,,,, ,,,,., ,..x f . ..L., , ..,, W..3.. X wx wx W wg CCC C X C C Q 9 N 2 N5 Nm Sm 5 N A x ws A . , . Q S X NS Aw :Nm .. .l2I11II21.'.'...Q..,2.ZIIZiifl ff:f:xmi3f::3 X x' i 3'T3YNbi1ii?EN2it'i?E?5mTW'???mWN1 'TT k'kk W 'k'k ' 'fliliilllill 'k'k'k fl1l1l1l21f12'2.1212.'W k Zllliilt 1.2 ...... . 'WIQI-III .... ...... ' ......... tip: -K'k M - ' M '-'k iz: .. ' Am. KATHERINE POTTER Thy modesty is a Candle to lhymeritf' LOREN RACE Listen, fellows. 1've got a good one. I-IATTIE RAU Girls' Club C335 Group Captain C33. C433 C A. A C43 Delta C23 There isn't any such word as can't in Halliek dictionary. DllXf1OXl ROBERTS SluaLU'a.vt and uarnesi. FRED ROI lRl3.XCIKliR Hockey C43. You lull 'um I'm tough! OTTO ROOD Football IX1unag.gcr C43. Quit your kzlldilf, fm al this here inslilooshun for zu-o-r-la. LCVIS ROTH Teak Club C23. 1lcl1 Louie. BERN.-XDETTE ST. HILAXIRE A regular French conlortionisi-with lhe French language. H81 QSSZZHCQYPSDINQL. l92?.l , C . . . . ll i i C l , .. . C j e e. ig s3... l ,mrs JESSICA ST. PIERRE G. A. A. Cl3. President C133 Glec Club CI3, CZ3, La Mas- colten CI3. Notfat-just nice and chubby. GREGORIO SABADO Our future Dr. Mayoi. COBURN SCHEFFEL Teak Club C33. C43. Treasurer C433 Group Captain C43g Hockey C43. Name copyrighted-N0 infringements. ROLFE SCHJOLL Social Committee C435 Orient Staff C435 Group Captain C333 Glcc Club C43g Vaudeville C431 Laughengrin C43g Class Play C431 Pirates of Penzance i43. A big voiced, smiling gentleman. ' XVILLlAlvl SCHLAFGE Hu thinks and thinks and thinks. ADELYN SCHNEIDER Orchestra C33. C43, just teascs the music out of cz piano. IVIAX SCHOONIVIAKER Glcu Club C23. C33. An earnest. cndeavoring sort qf person. CLARA SCHULTZ A good heart and a level head. ODIN STEEN A man who dares to say his say. l49l .,... . .... .Mafill f YN!N QQQ XQ5N5 SW RX M YiXGWSRNQQSC5MTiSRkxQik ANSX? Y 'Y QC ,.,., ,.,,,, ., . ,Y,,., . ,,.,,,,.,.,,.,.,, , , .,,,. , , ,,.,,, ,, ,.., ,x.,x.Q. ...,.,Y, .,..,... , ,M ....... . ..,... M .... , .... Q ..,... ..... .... . . .. ......... ...... .. .. .s ..... S ...--M-WNWNWNMWW . ws Ng s f l-1: v x -'gif Q x X 55 N S :- wg Siva. wiser S Rv Cx C X' C M E S sa? Mm S N 'M 'M'MMMM'M'A wxMxssmiwmwwwwww-- '- - M '-'--'- --' ' 'MM '-'- M M 'M'M' M 'MMM-,. ' .::i.:t:M:?:'M' SS . ....... M. ............,......... .. .. ........... . , XX ,, ,, , , , ,,,,, . ,,,, ,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, , . ,,,,, . , , , . , ,, , ,,,,, M .......... ..... ,..,..,..,, S ....M........ .,......M......... Q S mxmxxxw CLlN'l'ON SCI-IULTZ Orchestra C25. C35. Lcquariaas7 NotClinl. HELEN SEIBERT Glcc Club C153 Group Captain C255 Cardinal Board C453 Laughengrin C45g Vaudeville C455 Announcement Cum- mitree C455 Social Committee C45g Class Play C45. She hath a way, HOIVIER SEXV ELL Ma's hair comes in a parcel, Homcfs comes in a marvel. V BERNICE SHIPRITT Wk know nothing Qf to-morrow' Our business is Io be good and happy I0-Jay. jl'NET'l'E SHOLL Cardinal Board C455 Cvirls',CIuh C35. C455 G. A, A. C25. C35 C45 Q Scandinavian Socicly C35. C-l5,x'vLlL1LlCVlllC C453 Laughcn grin C453 Glcc Clulw Cl5. C253 G. A. A. Numeral. ls she not passingfairf' NIABEL SODERQUIST lvlilaca lligh School Cl5. C25, C35. 'Those raven locks have charms for all the males. BEATRICE SPECKEL She is serious. but knows how to laugh. HELEN SPECKEL Delta C25. C451 Class Play C45. A quiet voice, a genile smile. PAUL SANDERS Group Captain C35. C45. Those lang. long words! l What do they mean? l50l 3ss s i C t tiigggggrg 3 ssdsst 1 i l ti 3 t i i t ii 3 i s 5 j i , 3 t tt t t , , iit 1 3 t t t t 3 1 t A,,,,,,.,, ,, ,A,, , ,, i 'k it ,, ,,,,, ' , ,, , ., , ,,,, m. q , In k'q q Q Qgzi iqi 1 it VQ,'. qqqq quqq ,JI ,I EDNVARD STRANDINE In aetionsfaithful. In honor clear. ALICE SNVANSON Girls' Club, Hospital Committee C31. C41, A large amount of dignity done up in a small package, CLAUDE THOMPSON Second team Football C413 Track C413 Class Play C41. At times we almost see an indication of dignity. GLADYS THOMPSON Glec Club C21, C313 Bosn's Bride C313 Social Committcc C31. She smiles and smiles and will not sigh. GEORGE TUCK At blushing he can even outdo Ackie. FRED TUPPER Frosh Editor Cardinal 11 HiYCZ1 31 C41 Secretary C41 ' ' 4 ' C 3 .C . . - 3 3 Orient C21. Editor C31, C411 Glee Club CZ1, C31, C413 Scorc- tary C213 Cardinal Editor C413 Student Council C21, C313 Managing Editor Spectrum C413 Group Captain C21, C313 Bosn's Bride C313 Primrose Path C313 Laughengrin C41Q Vaudcvillc C213 Delta C21Q C41. When you see him laughing, you think hes allfun. But just stop and think of the work he has done. EDNA UPTEGROVE Girls' Club C41. For they can conquer who believe they can. IRVING VLIET My formula for argument is quite simflej The some thing only louder each time. l5ll 4 4 s W . ,,,,, , ,.,.,,.,, ,, ...X ,. . . ...M i ss Ss S fs ss ffl: s ,,,, . ,, , . , ,,,,,,, , . q . qq 3' 5 . . VERA VOGAN Glee Club C35, Girls' Club C75, C455 Group Captain C455 G A. A. C455 Announcement Committee C45. Waiting and watching-11's no joke when you're lookingfor a note, STANLEY VYE Teck Club C25. C35. Vice President C255 President C35. A wireless bug -but cz mighty good fellow all the same. PETER WARHOL Tcck Show C355 'ZH Play C45. Always there to help when help is needed. KENNETH WELLS Class Vice President C355 Social Committee C35, C455 Foot- ball Manager C455 Orient Staff C455 Hi Y C35, C45g Group Captain C455 Teck Club C25, C355 Teck President C355 Chessnuts C355 Laughcngrin C455 Teck Show C355 Delta C255 Cardinal Board C-15. h He really has a future btjore himfwhat it is wu dalflll know ALTHEA NVHITNEY Girls' Club C35. C455 G. A, A. C255 Glee Club CZ5, C35. lt's as easy to smile as to frown, BESSIE XVIGGENHORN Girls' Club C35. C455 Group Captain C455 Class Play C45. Brown eyed and coqueltish. An astonishing name for so simple a maiden. IVIARION NVISEIVIAN Theres always something doing when Marion comes around. jESSlE NVCLFE So zhi: is jcssiu. 21 ' kk k' MI' ' ' ' ' .. ' fII'122QQf,L... .. ...... alll' . L ' M k ' M ' N I' .. ..... .. Y ' 'k k' ' WHTTYIN. ' l' 'W qiqz, , q , ,,,, W 1q Q:,, ,. ,, E . u Q . Cl, ul . . ,,.,,, S i,, ,.,, A L l. 1.922 l . Cgyygg C lii ...tttt W ,.. A ta... f l l i is I , 4 ELLA NVOOKEY Musical Society C255 Glee Club C333 Laughengrin C4J. Quiet as a mouse, until you know her. OTTO PFEIFER Hi Y CZJ, C355 Hi Y Bowling team C355 Teck Club CZD, OJ, Chessnuts C313 Social Committee OJ. Gas engines and women-Otto's specialties. ALVIN FORREST Student Council C313 Vice Pres. 'ZH Class C3J. And Alvin used to be such a good liitle boy! EVELYN KERSTEN Knows her own mind and talks like lightning. ALVERNA ANDERSON lt is well to know more than you say. HAROLD I-IANSEN - Vaudevillc C235 Class Play C4J. An artist and a dancer. Some combination! AUGUST .JOHNSON Gosh, I'm sleepy, I was out till ten o'clock last night. ALICE THOMPSON A modest maiden whose soul isjllled with harmony. 1 i531 ? ?52:2, i 3. Q93 S if , 5 W2 , U41 'M' ,,, .,.., 1 fs' f' .,fffiffl 1'1'I '. It '.. Q1 , ,, P , b ' .. . 1i. li 'l,,' i1flffQ'ji,j,, lflfli? SQ QfQ,,,,,,,, if Ti , 9 .3525 T , , ,E , , , , SRA , T E ,,, Ea2.l2l WST! ,,,,,, iiigh iq ,,' Q ,M,,, Q gs , , i ,,,, qq Q q q : , ' Q q M QViq , ij ', ,Qi ,. ,Mi , Quqq , ' , ,q qq ql, q y , my 'zz Parties '22s were out in full force for the Hrst party of the senior year held early in the fall term of l92l. Peter Deutscher and his hard working C71 social committee put on an excellent party. Dancing, playing of games, and pie a la mode eating were the bright events of the evening. To begin the new year right, the best party up to that date was given by the seniors. To say that it was a complete knockout would be putting it too mildly, The fine work of the social committee was reflected at this affair. Edwin Skinner and Gladys Thompson romped away with the prize fox-trot, A paper loving-cup would have been an appropriate prize to the trottersg but they received an imitation pencil and an outfit used in playing African golf. The last party on April Sth was a fitting semi-climax to the year's social activities. Of course, dancing was indulged ing but there were games and special attractions to appropriately Hll up the time. Everybody topped off on ice cream and cake. 'zzz PARTIES DEAR PEGGY, ' Do you remember the last Valentine party we were at? Well, the '225 Valentine party beat that. lt was a humdinger! Hearts! Hearts everywhere, on the lightbulbs. walls. sus- pended from the ceiling, and eyen on the ice cream and cookies. When everybody arrived, we started right off playing games, in which all took part. Then the old jazz orchestra tuned up, And you know, Peggy, what that means. iX1iss Ber, our class adviser, and lvlr, and lX4rs. Merri- field ehaperoned us youngsters , You bet we had a good time and l'm looking forward to the next. Lots of love, A 225. DEARES1' PEGGY, The '225 party last night was simply one spook and chill right after another. Halloween. you know! The sewing room was decorated with orange and black and a eornstalk was in the middle of the floor, Games and dancing made the time fly! O yes! we had pie a la mode. Sounds good, doesnlt it? With love, A '223 lXflY DEAR PEGGY, Friday night we had our third class party-and l had the best time ever XVe had a short program, Gustof Vvligren gave a chalk talk, and Dorothy johnson sang. Games followed the program and the dancing with the Syneopated Six. Dorothy Swarbeek and Merlin Chapman won the prize fox trot. One more party is in store for us. Lovingly, A 225' DEAREs'r PI-IGGY, That last class party was the best of all, There were games and dancing, and all the girls came out in their new spring dresses with so many many different colors. When they danced, it looked like a rainbow ribbon twisting in and out. Nliss Ber was as gay as ever. Oh l'll never forget that party! , S'more love, A '22Q. l 55 l E 5N3WNNNNWXXNNYWNN XS NQNYfNNNkN 5X iiiiillll - Nbwlililf .... K bi -NEESKNXQ , ,. .,L,.,,.,, Lm., . .,.,.. x Xx.. , SQ ,.,,L,, S .... rg .......... . ...A .,..,..,..... - g4x.:.,,..:QQ:fqlfxgfrmrrrmswmarmxfpg '--'--f 3-33133-133333355 W ----f, H :I-f-gggggigigpigiigr1w5I1?i-M 'i1::i1ii 'x S M S Nmmmwwemrfw-f-ffl111-1-:ss111fk:tT 'X ' 11:31 -'k XY kmwmW :xmmexmwwwxs.mQ xi .Q ,,k,Lk,L . xX..... -,-,'- ,aww -A,.:.:,.:..mf--M .... ' M..www-Mxmww. x- X X -xx X x -Q 1 Xwxmw SN Rxwmwmw X Wx .. .... . QWW WWMNNW: ......... .Wm Rv ......... xm.xmxvWNiNK'fN w wMKNNX NNXNx--5kkNk S a u i U61 l'.1uI'lIi1 H5 l7i4,vxc.l 2- I lviaxiwi-s The juniors To the world in general. and anybody in particular: This will introduce to you the memliers of the junior class. They have lneen with us three yearsf or moref and we can honestly say that they are eapalhle, diligent people. You will hnd all sizes from Adrian Rutherford. who measures six-feet-three. down to Esther liaufman with her four-feet-seven. Vvfe should like to call to your special attention the following: klulia Burns. in whose tongue perpetual motion has hnally heen diseoveredg Ramsay Parker. expert hun-rusher of Liast1 'lulie fvlisltowici and lid Cfolliton. who have more hero-worshippers at their feet than Pershing himself can hoasti Allen and Arnold lilxlund. our Goldadust twins1 fiat Bredemus. warlord of l'l2lSlQ and Parlaer Kidder. than which there is none whicherf' Vfe shall appreciate any kindness or leniency shown to these. for as yet they have much to learn. Yours truly. lg, I I. S. The Perfect Student l had searched for a perfect high school lwoy over many a land and seal But. not a one had l ever found. and Hope was deserting mc. l was feeling discouraged and hlue on the whole when a sudden idea came: l'd malxe a perfect. student myself. and capture undying fame' Then l looked about for quality. and made the decision at last That the verv hest to he found was in the lfast High ylunior class. l started to make my prodigy: lt was not a hard joh. I found. lfor at liast it is easy to accomplish this with so mueh material around. l gave him the eyes of Clayton Ifordg lnonny. and hright. and hluc. And Lief Andresonis smile. a smile thatfs winning. warm. and true. And Don XIeReavy's dimples shy. asleep in cheek and chin. Which need only the faintest smile to hring them to life again. l chose for my hoy, Bop Challmanis hair. wavy. smooth .and hrow n. Vyfhile his brain was Genevieve Hoffmans own. thc hest there was to he found. Without wit or humor. a hovs at a loss. and so. to provide against this. l gave him the wit of lfredericli Trump. which has never lween lqnown to miss. And Rohert ivlersereaus voice heeame his. for a perfect student must sing. And Uliver l5artlett's feet to dance. for youth must have its fling. --Y-But my hoy must lic a hero l7OlelQ so l gave him the athletic power Of i'Shorty Almquist. in every sport. the hero of the hour. Hut all this Counts for little indeed without personalitys aid. l gave him joe Spanos and then l felt that my perfect student was made. l57l 2 L hlzh B 5 92 The Mighty Junior Warriors On the street called Central Avenue, Near-surrounded by the carlines, Stood the wigwam of the Eastmen. Wond'rous white braves called the Eastndcn. Girls of southeast, boys of northeast, Boys of southeast, girls of northeast. Lived in harmony together. Four tribes dwelt within this wigwam. Freshmen, Sophomores, juniors. Seniors. All were brave and stalwart warriors. Bravest were the mighty juniors. A hostile tribe dwelt near these white braves. Dangerous. deadly, and immortal. Which was known as High School Studies. Daily they attacked the Eastmen. And in fiercely raging battles. Oft the white braves were near conquer'd. For the little frightened Freshmen Quaked and quailed before the studies. And the wise but fearsome Seniors Ran away and hid their faces. And the Sophomores. too. were worsted By the savage, powerful Studies. But the mighty braves. the juniors Alone resisted these herce warriors, Drove them back, defeated. conquered. Saved the name of East High wigwam. And to celebrate their victories O'er the Studies in these battles, These white warriors held Sun-dances. Dances which were known as Sunlights. Where was ever much rejoicing. Praising of the mighty juniors. Thus the East High braves existed. E'er contending with dread Studies. And the honor of the Wigwam, Of the famous Eastman wigwam Vvfas upheld by junior XYarriors By the glorious class of juniors, l58l A..,, ,,.,.,, M W .......... NMNMMM A,.,x.,A..,.,.., ,,,,, M M M ,,..,, ,.,..,, ,,,, ,,,, M M ,.,,, ,.., M M ,.,,,,.,., M MM ,.,.,, ,.,,,, M M S ,,Y,x. ,.., , ,,, ,..,,Y M M ,,Y,Y, .,,.,.., ,,,,,, M M ,.,.Y, M M ,, ,, , .,.,, M MMMMMM M MM MMMMMMMMMMMM MM MM Q Ms w-MM.M.M.M. M. . . .. M M 1 N-':f-if12124-.M2M1.i.M.M.: T:2 ,MM MMMM M M M S S 2 S Q M M M M M M 1591 s l z Nfl., ,,,, , ,. Q QQMMMQ ' iffQfNQQ ,?,, ,, ,,,, , ,, , ,,,, , , , 1 Q MMMMM. , ' ,, Q fMM11fIf 'i ' ,,, , M , ,.,, , M'fffQQ1Mfflff''AQMQI ,, ,, M M QR ,M,,,,M, , 1 k M. M 'SX M ....... . ................ ..... M ............ ,M ..... ........ ..,.,... .. x. ......x ,Q M .... .. .... .... S .......... S i M i M M 3 si i Nfl MI M,MM,M,M, M,, QQMQ ,.,M.M M,,M,M,,M,.,.M,M,M 1 M MMM, , N1 ' ' 1 iff M ,M,,M, QIQ1 M,M,M ,M,,,,M, M MM,. fff ' I1fffQMMQIf1MMfffflif , ,,,, i ,',,,M, QM ,M,,,,,M,M,M M ,M,M,M,M,M, ssffff' Q11 MM,M,MM,M,M ,, ,,x Q QfflIIfQQQQMMMMfN M M M M M M MMMM MMM M M A Fool There Was A fool there was,-a 'Z3. Qliven as you and lj Who refused to go to a class party. But instead went off on a jamboreeg Did he regret it?-indeed, not he. CEven as you and lj A fool there was, and he didn't know CEven as you and lj What a class party was like, and so When the second came 'round, he didn't go Because he thought 'twould be dull or slow. CEven as you and lj A fool there was,-he was still a fool. CEven as you and lj Who spurned the idea of parties at school, Or those held under a teacher's ruleg After missing a third, though, his scorn grew cool. CEven as you and lj A fool there was, who began to awake. QEven as you and lj Went to the next party and saw his mistake. He enjoyed himself for enjoyment's sake. And then decided that parties were jake, CEven as you and lj 'ZQM Parties 'ZEM broke the ice in its social pond with a party on February 17. A goodly crowd of junior merrymakers turned out. After the usual games and dancing there came a very unusual program. Then came the much-longed for refreshments, more dancing, and all too soon the fateful hour of eleven. Mr. Benner, the class adviser, Mrs. Benner. and Miss Ber were among those present. On April 21 the second party was given. Once again there were gathered in the historic sewing-room the loeauty and the chivalry of '23M. lt was a regular class party. That, of course, is proof that everyone had a good time. l60l lflilll iu iw Sin Piixiatv Xi.w xixx The Class of '14 There are manv classes coming. And manv have passed heloreg But the class ol all the classes ls the class of '24, We are on our wav and coming last. juniors and Seniors are given lair warning to look to their laurels, Nlve lioast men: liossart. Cahle, Carl- son. and others. ln fact the championship haselnall and foothall teams of the past vcar selected their mascot lrom our enrollment, ln studies we are well represented hv two intellectual monarchs. Steven Nlaxin and Frederick ivloore. 'lihe latter is said to he a veritahlc fiend at Caesar. Stanley Nlorris shows promise ol heing a lair hand at hlulling the teachers with a little more practice. Blames Ustrand will at sometime. no douht. invent a wireless wireless or some other useful contrivance. We. the class ol' '2-l, are appreciative and wish to he appreciated. Upperclassmen, clear the track! Were coming! l. 'l'here's a guy named lirederiek Nloore. Who at llirting w ith girls is quite poort But his knowledge ol' l,-at,in Xlakes up lor this lackin' Youll admit hes no hooh. l am sure. l l. 'l'here's a guy' named Stanley Xlorris. 'lihe hane ol' his lil'e7 lt was chorus. llc is now taking glee cluhl Second period. what a huhhuh, He makes Xlr. Xlarville get soreus. l l l. There is a guy named Connie l-ane. Who one day grew exceedingly vain lfle started down the stair Vvith his head in the air. At the bottom he needed a cane. l0l l 'x X' ' .......,. 1 ...... . .tzxzizuzzrss .... 1 ...s2Rsv:1:' -k I ,.., .. ..,,.,.,. ,,....,.,,,.,. . .. ,,., ..,. . ,.,. R ..,.,...., . x.,., . ..., ...,.., ...,.., , . ..,..,...,. .. ,.., . ,.,,,,,, ,.,..,.,,.,,.,. ,.,,,,.,.,.,, . . . ,.,,.,.,...... .,., .. .,,. . ..,,. ...M x,...,..,... ..,.... , NW. is .......... Qi .... .... ...... ......,. . ...... .... .. ...... .... . X ............ .. ......... ...... -sms. ........ . A X ts H 0 S X .S .. A 1 is Q .3 R S 2 S S S S N3 vm fm S X sf' . Sm? Rx R S S S R N3 Nw 'L'kk In . . 'Q 'ffPff'IPfQE5iftT N X ...... .L . 'K'L'L 1:1fff'm 'W'ff:IIfiifffffffffffffflfmff .... 1 111 k'Lk Iliff' . Y SSQKNRYQQQQQQQQZQRNXYNXRXNSYW11iT'S3lMXQ'f XNNk QR 1 '5.:i. TE-...L.I..liE5Efm:ff- k . ...... .. -xyxxxxx J --as .... S R . X ., Sophomore Sing Sing PRISON REGISTER NAME OF CONVICT OLIx ER BLAYLOCK UCONNIEU LANE CHINk MORRIS NORMAN LUDFORD MARJORIE DARRELL RAY NELSON USHORTYH CHRISTIANSON GILBERT ZEIDLER IKE MOORE MYRNA TIBBETS Bus HALL TED KINGSLEY WILLIAM LEMKE ERNA TOWNE STEPHAN MAXIM GEORGE WAHL LEONARD RooD VENITA JONES JOHN FLEMMING CURTIS COLEMAN JAMES OSTRAND FRED MOORE DICK PAIGE REEL Titus ADEAN LINDOU REASON FOR CONVICTION Acts like a freshman. Wears four buckle overshoes. Loves his teachers. A hemale vamp Received 100 in a geometry test. President of Triangle Club. Shorter than Bob Beal Loves M. M. l-le's lrish. Makes eyes. Acts natural. Plays basketball. Wears long trousers. Understands grammar. Received three A's and a B Speaks Spanish fluently. Argues with teachers. Flirts with her lessons. ls handsome. Pulls ties. A wireless bug. ls intelligent. A Como Arrow. So innocent. Red hair. The young man came down the street with a bunch of feathers in his hat, a coat turned inside out. and one shoe missing. An ofhcer accosted him with, Say what's the big idea? i'Oh , answered the youth gloomingly, 'l'm taking a course at a correspondence, school, and those darn sophomores told me to haze myself. Miss Shillock-XYhen Poland was split up. Miss Bennet Cin Geometryj- Vernon step Russia tried to Russianize the Poles, Prussia to the board and point out each step as you tried to Prussianize them, and Austria tried go along. Class-Ostracize them! l62l ,:,,., ,.,.,,., ..,.,.,.,,.,..,. ,,,, M ,.,.,,,,,, , ,, ,www ,,.,.,, M, ,,,,.,.,,,, ,, ,,,, A, ,.,, A mm, , Q ,, ,, ff ff ,,.,,.,,, Q ,,.,, ,,,,,, ,QQQW W ' ,,,,, , , Q K fe E S N 2 S N ' .. f k'k'f '..... .TTT Q M ' .'.'k. .,...... ' ..... I WML .... M... .. ..'. . ... . ' ff . ' .,.... . iuizill .,.,... Iwi 'N .MLW . L A 1631 qpwzggx 535 53.14 ff -:+n'Ep?.-51 .4 '2T' :ff-f ,f'- -f,'f4'of?4r'1'i'?-q-f-71:'i 3 gi-51 :fin-14.-I ,, ':7':21t iEf Y.F3a!TEii. 1,2230 -. .f YM nfl-5s.i?1j 'xf?r?Tx6' 1 lf a?i1'5z.l3- -liar? ' 1 If-L--v-f.,.,,,i,.g, WL.-j,.,,,a4s.. f' if -- '53,-A5., sf ,rhfji 5.15 Q VJ. f'-S, 7 I ff-sL6:'i'23 '7-3--'1 ' ' . - 1. , ga! - ffm!--is . 1. ' . ' 'Fr' Jr? I w,5f:: up I V v1 mN'5- - iff A ' illfnc :1f..r 5?55i.1z27Z4f A a :j ' . . K 3: .if ,-.:- -- -2:9 f.:tK.e- hifi ' 4' 2425 it . '-'Ln 1 if, 'fi 1' 1? L-175. V5-f. .5146 lil' '.4'- vt ..1.'-'15, a, i . If ' X.--f?i,:,.,:. ggi. l.:':2s'qglfVF',,:',i! .Ax ,. V in li 4 I. .,: .. Yi M.-: . 1.-Q: .. it , '. -ef. if: ' .f-ww' . .- . V f - r lf' 1 fwff-J tt1l'.?f 95 i ' Nfl if rr fiafgft-ici. -gs fits .51 W lx 1iJ.i'ti 7 '- '. L -if 2 f 4Sf.? P. g.?,'4-'f 4' . '-u .-Q,,g5'.fi58iX Q.5si.?k'5'fi 'idigviw V 5 ' .u- ,ii 35? - LLFIIZ- a fi' ,gi F R E 6 '. ' '1.f.v,H. sift? M294 f. lflYl'lIIIIKYXYIIIIXN1Sllllllil Attention. upperelassmenf Stop and listen to us axxhile. Who are xxe7 We are the class of 'Zi XYe are the lreshies now. We are called green. hut we are not as termed. There are several notahles of liast lligh in the lfresh- men class. Broeli Horne was a worthy lighter lor East on the gridiron and was among those chosen on the allfcity team. Our great and lamous hasliet- hall team composed of A-Xrnieu Simso. Xlarty Sticlaa. lrving Pnaldxx in. Gay- lord 'l'urx'old. .-Xlhert lurgeon. Rohert Tanner and 'lack Xlefiuire fought lor old llast and did the lighting so xx ell that they came out on top ol' the lfreshmen teams ol' the lligh Sehools xxith eight glorious victories. llarold Doxey par- ticipated in several erosseountry meets and all the lireshmen are proud oi him. lQast's nexx soprano singer. llarold Betts. has entertained. or humored, rather. your upperelassmen at auditorium. liatherine 'lixxiehell is an artist xx ho designed a poster in the clean-up campaign. Clarence Swanson covered himself with glory hy xxinning honorahle mention in the clean-up essai eon- test. .-Xnd hnalh comes the honorahle l7reshmen memher ol the Student Cfouneil. 'XXrnie'l Simso. liast lligh is xx hat the scholars have made it. We lfreshmen have not lowered that standard set hy our predecessors hut have raised it higher. lt shall eontinue ascending as long as those xx ho are noxx lfreshies are in school. The '25's are coming up? The Red Letter Days of the Freshman Sept. 7f- lfrancis Sutelillc linds .'Xuditorium. lfirst time he ever lound anything xxithout help. Sept. ll. ffXlilton llolmgren comes to school lor first time and heeomes all mixed up. Yery unusual! Sept, li. fllohert Walton gets into a senior class and is very emharrassed xx hen he lands in the middle ol' the hall on the vice-versa ol' his stomach. Sept, 20. fl5aniel O'l3rien goes to Clym and does the push-up 12 times. Behnamann excited heeause of signs ol such strength and energy on the part on this athletic marvel. Oct. l7.f l7rederiel4 Xlonson comes to school lor second time in semester. lfriends hold meeting in 308 in his honor lor haxing such a splendid record ol' ahsenccs. Oct. Zif fllenry l7rost passes the foothall ll lit. lgehnamann thinlcs it very wonderful. When given a second trial. hc passes it ll lit, liehnamann is very proud hecause ol sudden improvement ol this hoyish athlete. lib-1-l R R I I E sig S aj i i9'2 fl S. ,,, M ,,,,,M,M, W ,,,, , , M, W ........ . ..,,' ., t .nnunsi'::::: :::T.. - -- -- - l65I ,js ..,. ..:12i1122Ti2i 'i'Ziiii. .... 1 .....' ....,. . . 'Z'Z'Nw .... ' 3.1 . Q ' ZZ ..M. .., .. . ' ' .. ' ' I I i i as as i N si i 5 N A' ' M'fff..f ff'. H ' k' 'k 'k k' M Eff.. ..,.. . . MQ F' .... W .... 'k'k. . .M Nov. l7.-Brock Borne tries to win a race with Mr. Ehrman to the lunch- room by a center rush down the wrong steps. but is stopped by the traffic-cop and talked to for five minutes. lt spoils most of his appetite. but he eats a good-sized tableful. Dec. l.-Amy johnson recites in her Commercial Geography class for the first time. Miss Erb Hunks her! The usual mark. She made a good try. Dec. 8.-The final judgment day has come at last! Many fiery red F's could be recorded among the cards of the magnolious Freshmen! O, ye Facul- ty. ye will yet regret the day ye gave these miserable marks! The curse of the Freshmen descend upon ye! Dec. 9.4The Freshmen descend deeper into the dark pit of trouble by getting their programs all muddled up and having their advisers gently repri- mand them. Yea. very gently! - Dec. 16.-Miss Lowry makes Charles Heath stay until 4:30 o'clock and it spoils his whole vacation. jan. 3.-Muriel Darrel strolls in at 9:14 o'clock and thinks that the bell is for the first period but soon finds she is mistaken. Her adgger, Mrs. Wilder is very C71 pleased to find that even her best student is n wholly perfect. She wanted to start the month right. jan. 16.-Ralph Dow goes to bookroom for first time. All his other books he inherited from his brothers and sister. Feb. 7.-Bill Brownell receives what he has desired during eight years of grade school work. He got his name on a slip of paper that was sent to the office. It was the tardy list! He mistook it for a roll of honor. Feb. 20.-Franz Larson goes down wrong steps in his hurry to be the Grst to recite in his History class but is repulsed by the smiling Miss Hawes and made to apply the reverse lever. March 3.-The Freshmen's great and invincible basketball team clinches the championship. Wild rejoicing and considerable noise heard at East. March l0.-Leroy Borland bursts into tears when Ackie tells him he will Hunk in Latin. March lo.-Nine-sevenths of the Freshman are Hunked by the smiling, good-natured. and happy Faculty. Leland Stark receives an A. First time he didn't receive all A's. . March 29.-Francis Clark goes to Latin but doesn't recite. Ackie makes it a bitter day for him. Poor child! April 6.-Nathan juran sings the scale with ease and fineness. Chorus class applauds with great gusto. He is so conceited- that he immediately invests in a larger hat. . April 17.-Back again. Who? Why. everybody back at old East. Dorothy Loftus walks in one hour late. She achieved her ambition. Her name was on the beautiful slip that is sent to the office each day. April ZS.-Arnold Simso talks before Student Council for forty-five min- utes. His main topic was, Everything in general and nothing in particular. May Z3.eRay Bagne shows his new poem entitled 'iSpring to his ad- viser. She immediately sends him to the office for a pink slip. He feels so insulted that he lays off for a week just to show her. june 15.-Gordon Clymer receives four D's and passes into his sophomore year. Happy boy! june lo.-+Great rejoicing among the Freshmen for peace has come at last. The Liberty Bell has rung! . lfvfvl f h Y Y 1 l E F . 1 I , P 1 3 ! 1 4 - 7 I r l 4 ff kk k'L , it: ..:g:.:i5 Kk k'k ..... e .. :K ....... ..g .......... ,............. 1 -'- ' '--- M - ---11 ...... 1: ..,. S 533 N Q S X , , X ,W k,kk.,.Lkk, M ,,,.,, ,,,,k,k,, ,k,,.,k,, M , s X WMA, ., ,.,,.,. , ,,,, ,in .,.., ,,,, , ,,,,,,L,,:lW ,.,,,, ,..,.,, i Z ,,,,.,,...,. ,,,, . ,, ,.,,,,,,, , ,, M W V ..... ... .... .. ............ . ....... ..... . T Q5 Q' N SX SN SN 2 s S 2 is i 5 3 l 'k'Ym'kQYA flf'Q,Q ,Y,. T 'Q,, ,, Xxkqkh' 'h' h T 'Qh' TQ ,Q,.,,,. YQ T if ',,,.,,.,, , m,,,,',. , ,,,, , . ,,,, , YYQQ f 'k', ff .,.,. Y'k h' f Q' f lxlff ',.,, ',Qffif.f E wmwws . ' NNRW... ' t' Nwmgg East High Comes into Her Own Five championships in little more than a year! That is the sensational record with which the old East High has brought to a close her proud athletic history. Eirst of all, the hockey sextet under Captain Olson in the winter of 1921 annexed the city championship. Then the relay team, Martin, Parker, Daly, lNlcCaughey, at Northheld won the state championship and the small trophy. With the fighting i'Steve as coach for the last time the baseball men were out to win. They won. They earned not only the title of champions but likewise the Tribune cup. Perhaps, by this time, the cup has been made doubly sure. To win three major championships in a row seemed virtually impossible. But in the fall, the cardinal-jerseyed gridders won four straight games and the city title. Two trophies were awarded them, one by j. E. Nleyers and the other by the St. Anthony Commercial Club and Eastside business men. Then came l922. The sorely-handicapped regular basketball team hn- ished only third, but the Freshman kept Cardinal colors on the top of the pole by twice downing all opponents. A few weeks ago the l9ZZ baseball race passed into history. lf the unexpected has happened and another school has wrested away the coveted title and trophy, at least it is a satisfaction to know that they have met still opposition. But if the expected has happened, and East again has won, yet another laurel has been added. But win or lose, East has a record which few secondary schools of the countryacan beat. l69l M. mmm. N ,M . . ,,,. . ... ,,,.,,. ,.,,., . .,,,, . . M... Y x..x,x...,. my A kim xt..... Ex ....,..... .....,................ . ..... . .... ....... .. .......,.... ......, . . .M.M..........M..........,. 1 ..:: :k::i: .. '1:..... Nx 't 211 ww 'wW is MANS ,,, . .M ..,,,.,,,,.,,., M... ,,., .. .. . ,,,,.,.,.,. .. N N ....... , .... 5 ..... .... ' 'k -'k ' 1 . ' .... ...... .. . W 3 . . . .. . . .. ., i . . . .. . .. . X . Q t x X tt X x X N X 1 st S sf , ,,, S ,,,, - ,MnM, S ,. . , ,, .. , . . . , . N . .. ,,,, , 1 1 il . . . .. . . .M. N ,,. .. ........ ...,,,,.,,,, . .. . N S H. E. Behnamann 'iWhat are we going to do without 'Steve'? was the question East high was asking a year ago. Now the Cardinal school is saying, What would we do without 'Ben'7 The whole school, as was to be expected. was curious as to Mr. Behna- mann's ability. He had a fine record, however. before coming to East. Ben was an all-around athlete in his high school days. He started his enviable record at Rock Island High School. Illinois, where he was captain of the basket- ball, baseball. and track teams. He won twelve letters. At the State Nor- mal School of Michigan. he was captain of the football and baseball teams. Later he attended the University of Chicago, where he played with 'iBob Stevenson. There they together worked out their present system of coaching. After playing four years with the Rock lsland Independents, he began his coaching career at El Paso High. From that time he has won four cham- pionships in major sports. He was robbed of a probable fifth by the closing of school on account of scarlet fever epidemic. Three of his track teams have landed second places in various southwestern state meets With these vic tories to his credit, Mr. Behnamann came to East and added more glory to his name. l70l M., ,,,.,,.,.,,.,, mmwm, Y mms M.. X Fx ......... M... aflwis ........, - 1 ., Q,,,,., , , . , , .,,,, , .... il , ,, , ,, ,, ,, M .. , ,,,, ., ,, ,,,, - 1 , - .M. , ,,.X . l::ill f.,,.,., Q.,,ik . Nfl .m, Q1 ,.m , , . 1 Q h ff ',.,, M ., , :l1i:i Q . ', m, , , ,..QffffW' , , ,, 1 , ,,,, ,, ,. ,,',. , ,,, ::.: Q . Q , i. , ,, 1 x,xxx,xx - ,M, ,,,,,, ::l: ,, ,. . , ,.,,.,N., , ,Q,,x , i sw ' 'k k'k'k' ..,.... X .,.g,.. i . X Nsm--jrfrffffl.,iff ' .rtfxfgttiicille PM ll ...... Ak k ..... M . M..,.f...f.IfQff, ff. 'kfffli , P' k ' 'L 'k - in SEE' Iffffiiigl ' k' , ' ' k'k:: P ........ Four years ago. Miss Ruth F. Cole took up her duties as Athletic Manager. She had a difficult task before her. The athletic finance chest was empty, and it was up to her to Hll it, ln the years l9l8-l9 and 1919-20, by novel ideas and clever advertising. Miss Cole managed to keep the Athletic Board out of debt. She continued her untiring efforts the next year. The result was lar- ger crowds at the games. and a small sur- plus in the treasury. Not wanting to leave the job incomplete, Miss Cole again acted as Athletic Manager in the year l92l-22. Taking advantage of the big boom in athletics which had started the spring before, she pushed sports to the limit and got record-breaking crowds to turn out. Athletics were not only kept out of debt. but a goodly surplus was left over. Much credit is due Miss Cole for replenishing the athletic treasury. lt must be admitted that this prosperity couldn't have come about if the fellows on the field hadn't done their part. Nliss Cole, however, took advantage of the opportunity and aroused many who would otherwise never have turned out. ,l-l., This year East had an assistant coach. Mr. l-lomer B. Pile. Mr. Pile has a creditable record in athletics. As a high school fellow, he played foot- ball, basketball, and was on the track team. He had a special course in coaching and took part in all the major sports at Beloit college. Mr, Pile was coach at Mellen, Wisconsin for four years and had charge of all athletics there. He coached for two years at Grand Rapids. lyiichigan. He is now acting as assistant coach to H. E. Behnamann and is teaching physics. As assistant coach Mr. Pile deserves much more credit than he receives. He put in his time every night with the second team last fall. Although he wasnt directly concerned with the regulars. he was constantly at work rounding the second stringers into shape so that they could give the first team stiff opposition. lt was under Nlr. Pile's tutoring that the Freshman basketball team went through the entire season without being defeated by any of the other high quints. Mr. Pile has proved his worth, and we want to see him with us next year. l71l 721 f X A 51 wx 1 le 1 5 V 1 2 f X l 3 H W , K H 1 N at iw fl fi . ,,YV MT .. ,,, .,,,,, . . . . . ., ., I ...M ...W C . l EAST 74WEST 0 Football IQZI The 1921 football season was a humdinger. Crashing and battering their opponents, the Red and White warriors emerged victorious from every encounter. From the start of the season, championship prospects were bright. Coach Behnamann. with ten letter men and a large squad of promising second stringers out. soon whipped a crack team into shape. In the pre-season games. the Cardinal huskies defeated the much heavier St. Thomas team, 27 to 0. and swamped the U frosh. 34 to 0. Fresh from the initial victories. the Red and White gridders were primed for their battle with South. Most of the first quarter was a seesaw affair in the center of the field. East had its first chance to score toward the end of this period. but lVIcKusick's men held for downs. A little later. the Cardinals were credited with a safety which came as the result of a blocked punt. On the first play after the kickoff, Cas fumbled, and Richard. spearing the ball out of the air, dashed over the line for the Cardinals' first touchdown. Cvuzy kicked goal. Seeing that nothing could be gained by line plunges, Guzy resorted to the aerial game. Two successful passes, to Mork and Almquist. netted the sec- ond touchdown. Coal was missed. Twice in the last quarter, the ball was advanced to South's territory via forwards, and then carried over by straight football. Guzy kicked the first and missed the second. The Central game was a thriller. The Cardinals started early in the first quarter. and would have scored if a fumble had not checked their advance. The excitement began in the second quarter when Norton inter- cepted a forward pass and carried the ball to East's twenty-yard line. Unable to gain anything in two downs. however, Carr booted a field goal. Not long after the kick-off. passes to Borne and Almquist brought the oval to the Red and Blues' twelve-yard line. Three downs advanced the ball to within six inches of the line. On the fourth Merrick went over. Almquist kicked goal. East played on the defensive during the second half. A fifty-yard run by l73l Wa... ,N .. Q f i ,,,', iigigg qzqqq ijt ,,...,, ,jim ,i,,,, .,..i ,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,, i ,,, ,,,, , . in i is at E S . a Lf 5 S S922 3 L'fQ.l . gf.fff'f' ' I'f'fQu,Mg,gQfffQ.QfQf'lQlQiii ,,,,, ..1i 1,,1:,, if , f ' 1 g,fQ, ,,,, ' ' W Norton was the sensation of this period. This game was the first real test of the season. The West fray was the feature of the year. Before the crowd of 8,000, the Red and White warriors conquered their Green and White opponents in the deciding battle of the year. Coach Batchelder's men started out like easy victors but were stopped on the Cardinals twelve-yard line. ln the second quarter the East men began to hit their stride. The second half was a whopper. Led by Almquist, the Cardinal gridders pounded their way to Vvlests twelve-yard: line. At this point of the game, Coach Behnamann sent in lvlerrick, who was fresh, to replace lvlork. The ref- feree, however, resurrected an old substitution rule which barred Merrick from the game. A forty-four yard penalty was inflicted. Most teams would have given up the ship at this time, but not so with the gritty Eastsiders. They went into the game and made thirty yards in five downs. The quarter ended on West's forty-yard line. The last quarter was a continuance of the preced- ing period. Six downs brought the ball to the ten-yard line. Then Cvuzy, who had not yet taken the ball. went thru center for a nine-yard gain. He took l74l '- xXv.M WNW Qs- vs-.ts--.s-.N-.. - . - .- . l r .. x ,N:,, . . .,x. ..,Nx . .Nx . il I llgq 3.932 ,, Ll .l.... .ll xxxx. ., ,l N . ,, . p W . . N . t . t the oval again and squirmed over. I-Ie also kicked goal. This game practic- ally cinched the championship. The playing of the North game was a mere formality. Two touchdowns were made in the first quarter. Almquist took both across, and Cvuzy kicked the goals. Early in the second quarter. Colliton caught a pass across the line for another touchdown. The North men then braced up against the second stringers that Coach Behnamann had put in and carried the ball into East's territory. I-lawkinson took the ball over for the only touchdown chalked against the Cardinals during the whole season. ln the last quarter. lvliscowicz took the oval across via the pass route. This ended the season and the Card- inals were champs, From the start of the season, the Red and White had the edge on their opponents. The team was lighter than the other strong contenders. but this was offset by superior headwork. There was one point, however, in which the Cardinals excelled. That was team spirit. Each man played not as an individual for his own glory, but as a part ofthe whole team for the glory ofthe school. This pull-together spirit was the real reason for the team's success. ' wi q,qqZ, , 1 .,, ,,, ,.,,,, C 11111, ,M, ,, i111 1 ZZ, fi 'Q 11111 1111 11111 11'111 qqlqu 111111q1 q111 W 1111111' f 'flgu qq1Q 11111 fQfQfjQfQ11Q,l1111i11fi11 '1111 'st S S si i s C N-Q 1. f ' ' i .111111 .iiiiii bllb.. 11.' i 11 111 Q , ,1. D 1' film ,-,, ,, ,,,', Q 1l..1.1.....1. U1 '1Q 1 Q. 1...1... 11.1112 I ,,,,,,.. 1i11 11 111i.2 , 1, 1.f 5 S iii! 111,11 All-Star Elevens Position journal Tribune Daily News Daily Star Left End .......,. Miskowicz CED Borne CED Borne CED Borne CED Left Tackle ..... . .Meili CWD Meili CWD Tuttle CSD Meili CWD Left Guard ....... Sussmilch CED Sussmilch CED Sussmilch CED Sussmilch CED Center ........... Bredemus CED Bredemus CED BredemusCED Breclemus CED Right Cvuard .... . .Beum CCD Beum CCD Beum CCD Cvray CWD Right Tackle ..... Tuttle CSD Gray CWD Gray CWD Herbert CED Right End ....... Morris CWD Morris CWD Morris CWD Morris CWD Quarter Back. .... Cvuzy CED Cuzy CED Cuzy CED Cuzy CED Left Halfback .... Norton CCD Norton CCD Norton CCD Norton CCD Right Halfback. . .Almquist CED Almquist CED Almquist CED Almquist CED r.Full Back ........ Matchan CWD Matchan CWD Matchan CWD Matchan CWD l76l wma A,M..,.,.,.,,M,M . M.Z..Z ,..,.,..,.,, ,.,, ... ,L...,,,.,....,.,,,,,,,... l .......tr........1..l.::.'., .k..::',. ..,.,, . ..,.,.,. . .,..,.,, kLLg ....... , cmwwwxmxsmmfw .. .. . ...... .. .. - '- -' Q . ':::-:wstQ:::t: -x X W x 'k k 2 k W :i:rf':'1ii::i:1 k r'i'ii:frrifrWWwWa,a ---f- :ff---A-'5 ' ' 'k fiizizims .... 1 pie.. S ---g'- .. L 'k i ' Mr :':::'t' Q S X ss y S Ns X s s X sw sw Mswssssssssfss ft S NS bg S 5 t . S S was ffm NYNN'KmiXQviNWXNlQffTTTY'T''xffiffififl g'k L'k MC: g'k g'g' M' '. ........ I flilffllf k'g M Lg'g Iflflffl. ............................. ..,...... M If k'kg g 'L' ATIIIIQI ............... I ........ ' M-I2'555r1 if 'g . I'IlIIIQIIIL. .... . I 'L ll.. 'fIffT'T'WW ::,. ,,.,. g .,,,,,. i .LJ-.,:.l:k:L, ,..,..,..,.,.,, X ,Ta ,,,, ,.,,., . U W...,,..-T.. ,,,,,,., ,..,..,.,.,..,..,..,. .. ,.,.,,.,. ,,,. . 32. ,,...,.,,.,. .:..i..h...i.: ,.,, K, KQQKQKQ I-.lN: .ii.,,w,,,,,S, WINNING THE CHAMPIONSHIP The fellows on the l9Zl football team are the iii cleanest and grittiest men with whom l have ever E worked. This statement of Coach Behnamann tells in a few words all that l have to say. The fellows on 7 the eleven last fall always played a square game and V at no time lost their nerve. This asset proved to be the making of the championship team. A M West was our stiffest opponent. just as we began to hit our stride, late in the game, that 44 yard penalty came. Vv'e felt a little queer inside for a few seconds. But how could we lose in front of 4,000 cheering, enthusiastic supporters? We couldnt We made up our minds to win and f well, you know the rest. l cant give the fellows on that team enough credit. l have never seen such wonderful self-control in any set of fellows since l started high school. lt takes a man to play as every one of that bunch did when victory was prac- tically snatched from his hands. PETER GUZY, Captain. FOOTBALL PROSPECTS IN '22 A successful season is usually followed by a slump. ,A I At least, this has been true in the past, No Minnea- polis high school has been able to win two successive ' champs since 1898-99, when Central copped twice. This, however, does not bar East from winning next -17 year. With eight veterans back, four of them all-city men, prospects are bright. Fat Bredemus, who is a two-year veteran and all-city man, will hold down the center berth. Julius fvliskowicz will be at his end position. Floyd Sus- smilch, another two-year all-city man, will be back on the job. Colliton and Rlellerke, who played at the half back positions last fall, should prove valuable men. lwlerrick should make an all-city fullback next fall. He has the size and drive. Alphonse Roy, another vet, although he has not received the credit from the newspapers. stands out in the players' minds as a fighter. A veteran line-up and a veteran coach give promise of a victorious season. HAROLD ALMQUIST. Captain-elect. l77l ww. X i xxxkx SQ: N X XX X XX X .Lxxx m X i E N SN 5ii NiNX Y RYSNNNSNNiiX wNXN?N Mm NXS smkxmx,X:XXsXXXi .-...x ww X XX WX NX .MX XX my N ,wx-XX N X 'X 5 X 'X A F xs X .xx. XA SNS XQ Li X XXX RX ww- .N X M . N MX XXX H X A Nu S awwwmaximrxmxxwxxsxmsxmw mxsmn-aawtf XXXQXNX NNN .mx XXXXXXMXX X in X X X X X- XXXXX X XX-.- X X X - um wwf!-sv, X1, 'Q v- M X, X .HX .num .F Na. w- a-.--If - ' Q 'Q Q 'N X l 781 ' sw 1, ,ns n. -ag K R Xiiiixw NX ' N x M mm A mx.: mmm MX w E N X S A X Q X X X x X Q Q ix x 1 1 XX NNN YR sg fx Q-A Xi is X SW SX N X Y -S x SVT - X Xff N QQ .X xx X N X S Mx x S S X X Q Nwsssszww 1 ffzmzx- 11 .TS .:.X. xx mms.Mzmmm.amassQ1mxWsQamxmmsmmf.i N Q X X- 1 . ' xx XS ssisw x X 'mmm :sz x X x .xv X Jf- T- X Qf! f X COME TO I ll , N PA PA , J 1 - f - N ll NAB T705 , BRoc,K X N W J ' if ll' if 6 LF J . DlD'YOU SEE FAT6 BRILLIANT 5.0 YARD RUN ON -me KlCKOFF'?f AN GXVAY! News cor-wES ME Rig XVOOPS! 5 1 3.- - . x uf I X LH - iriffffi' Q' P-'A' f7Tw' wwwm-'fra b I x , f '1'1'I'l- ff 2 'J ' lk X N W f' -5' ' 1 xx ' 4' N0 'o 2?F-3 A- ' THEN Eli :F XX f Ni HIM CAPTMN 'N XVEST- LUAS .SUCH A mcg BOY Too! EAST-7 ARIISKX 0 fr Q -fq 'A . N 9 l . .' , , . I, Q I Un fy . fs i - l7'Wl W ffl... H 'f M 'I ' .IIlfW'EL....W......l.l.. 1' ,.'Q..,I. Q 1 B H .fe-f AWEEIQ . A,,A W ,,,,,, B . - ,,,, . . , l Q W QQQQ W V mg , .N -. V.-. .i .a -. ... . :U - .1 .,..sx..t..s.v: -www .-s.-,vw i i S 3 sf' a rs o i N..a I S . . . . . - K t mr... I . M 'E WIIIIIIIH ii HW H ' .f . 1 y..i.,,Q ,L EAST 28-SOUTH 0 What the Experts Had to Say ' journal- The glory is East's. Some there may be who will say that the old tradition-that no team might win two consecutive football champion- ships-was too much to overcomeg others may say that West went into the game overconfidentg but the plain truth of the matter is that East fight won. Tribune- Grit, purely grit, gave East High gridiron hopefuls a well deservedg7 to 0 victory over West. This, alone, Cthe 44-yard penaltyj would have shattered the morale of almost any eleven. but not so with East. Daily Star- The Championship East team deserves a great deal of praise for its work this year. The true fighting spirit was shown in every game, es- pecially in the clash with the Green and White pigskin chasers. Daily News- East practically won the high school championship yester- day when the Cardinal warriors triumphed over their heavier Green and White opponents. East outplayed its opponents in every department of the game and won out when the West team became tired out and discouraged. l80l l X 'I Hli lkllllw ClIIAMl'IUVNS Tl 115 1015 C:llAMI'lON5 ISI 1 8 -- alfiff-f'::r -- .wt ..... 1: .... -'k ' 1 ...,.. . 1:31-S f 'T'mW'YfffYYMWmT N if w ?E55555:i'iiiY5E???SE?lQt g SNi3EiEiEiEEEEEEEiIII5:I ' M f-------- W 'iZlZZiZ1ZIiZ1ZiIZ'i1 ..... 1 .Z 'tm ' M ,........... I .... . ' T k'k Z1 .... . k k S'vT 'T35::'--W1:itt1SfHf1fi?t15?m:ii:1:53593T7:'fT7fMS 2. G... X N N X h X w :Q 3 S SX Ns? Sm Xws . Sy st S , X . gg S 3 we Nm Mm X QQ NYNNNNXEE'irsiiiixwiIliliiiiflifilliiii k WT MSNXITYTTf??i?Ti?XSSX1SfM... . 'I-tim 'kk k Xt2i?i'5i'f'M'i'3f IfIiff?TTEIl3I..2.l.. I 'kk' W' k ----- 5 'k'k' W '...1i2f2 71 Q t . ...., .' ' ..,.... I1Ii.QI.LliIIIflITII ' vi is N . Nm. S , ,. , , ,,, , ,, ,. , .. , ,,,, ,,. , .. ,. - .. 4 ..,. , ,. , , , , . ,,, ,, , . ,,, ,,, , , , S ,.,, .. , ,,,, M. ,,,, Ss Nxxw- .......,. : .... .,.. fs- xxxb - -ww...... . ..... x-Qxx f -xxx Q Q Xxxxxxytxxx Q -yxyx-f .... . . ....... .. xg Baseball iozi The l92l baseball season may be reviewed in two words. East wins! Not a game did the Cardinals lose. The result was the first l000 per cent. - in fact. the Iirst champ team that had ever represented East on the diamond. About the third week in March the first call for practice was issued. Seventy candidates turned out. Workouts were held in the gymnasium until the lirst week in April, when the squad moved outdoors. Three veterans of the 1920 nine were back in uniform. The remaining positions were open to the seventy rookies from which a crack team was soon picked. South was slated to be the first opponent. Peter Guzy tossed 'em over and Brockway Borne stopped 'em for East. Bunching their hits when they meant runs, the Cardinals nicely took care of their Orange and Black rivals. The hnal score was 5 to l. West came next. The Green and White nine didn't have much to show and were shut out by a 5 to 0 count. The Polaris nine, not expected to do much harm, gave the Cardinals a bigger scare than the two previous teams. They kept the fellows on their tip-toes during the whole game, but were defeated 6 to 4. Coach Henderson's pill-tossers were a stiffer bunch. Outside of East they had the strongest team in the city. The Red and Blue men put up a good fight but were unable to score more than two tallies to the Easterners' Five. This ended the first round of the schedule. East stood on top with four victories and no defeats, while Central came next with three victories and one defeat. But the hardest part was yet to come. The Orange and Black nine had improved considerably since the beginning of the season, and the Cen- tralians were to be reckoned with. Undaunted, the fast-going Cards started out the second half of the sche- dule by nosing out a 2 to l win over the Southerners. The two winning runs came in the hrst inning. Almquist started the proceedings by making a sin- gle. but was forced at second by Turgeon. Herman Ascher then made him- self renowned by cracking a three-ply wallop into right center, driving in Turgeon. He crossed the plate a minute later when Guzy brought him in on a squeeze play. Merrick relieved Guzy on the mound in the Green and White setto. There wasn't the least doubt as to the outcome after the first few minutes of play. The Westsiders played more like grade school pick-ups than high regulars. On account of rain, the North game was postponed. The real test came when the East leaders and the Central runners-up met. Central had dropped only one game, and that to East. Putting this tussle safely away meant the title for the Red and White nine. Realizing this, they went on the fieldg they saw their opportunity: they conquered. The one and only tally came in the fifth inning. Turgeon started with a single and advanced to second when Moore of Central let the throw-in from center field get by him. He went down to third on lVlerrick's sacrihce and scored when Bros smacked a single off Thomas's glove. The Cards kept a clean slate by defeating the Northsiders a few days later. Peter Guzy was the outstanding star of the championship nine. He struck out 9b players in seven games, Guzy ran up the largest totals in the first North and Vv'est tussles, whifling twenty Blue and White and seventeen Green and White men. r l83l Biucnitmtvs QTOI rirox Mu. Bi-iixiymvxw Lust lX1.X'liTIll.XY5 AsCH1.R Ai.viQuis'i' GUZY fxiisxowie Basketball Iozz At the beginning of the basketball season last winter, the outloolt was rather dull. Although five veterans were back. the Cardinal team was not considered in the running. Under the able tutelage of Coach Behnamann, the squad began to improve rapidly. The first tussle was scheduled with South. Not playing up to standardthe Red and Xvhite quint was out-point- ed, Zl to ll. With two weeks before the next game. the team was able to polish some of the rough spots. The result was a lb to l-l vietory over their Polaris opponents. Encouraged by this win. the fellows began to nourish championship aspirationsg but they were worstcd by the Central aggregation. The Cardinal eagers came again into the champ limelight by defeating the Westsiders in a battle royal, 24 to 20. Then came the big opportunity. lf the Red and Wlhite baslieteers van- quished the leading Tigers. they would have at least an even ehanee at the title. The Cards were leading at the end of the first halfg but, as fate would have it, the final count stood Zl to l5 with the Southerners on the long end. ln the last three games. the squad eopped two out of three. Captain Peter Guzy played a good game throughout the season. He led the held in free throws, shooting 3l out of a possible 50. Cluzy was also rated third in the total number of points. Almquist, Colliton, fyiiskowicz, and Ascher all deserve much credit for their praise-worthy playing. Both Almquist and Colliton were rated among the first dozen in the total number of points. l84l ljili-.iuigxiiis 'llilzcyierw l3,xl.lnwlw fX1CGL'1Rl1 N414 PILII FTTANNIL ia Smso Si ILZKA 'l'L'iu'oi1u Freshman Basketball The Freshmen started out by downing the South yearlings, ll to 3. They were green as yet. ln the Blue and White tussle. the frosh showed a big im- provement. Central put up a stiffer fight than the other schools and forced the liasterners to the limit to win. Vvest was the next victim, succumbing to the Cardinals' onslaught after a bitter fight. l2 to 9, Thus the hrst round ended with East on top. The second round went much the same as the first, South was taken care of by a comfortable margin. North, withdrawing from the race. forfeited the next game. Then the deciding tussle with Central came. Central had been defeated only once. and then by East. The game was hard fought by both sides. The Cardinals. however. proved their superiority and emerged with an l8 to l3 victory. They kept their slate clean by downing the Green and White aggregation, thus bringing yet another title to the Cardinal school. l85I Y X- N N X S XA XX XSNSSiikN W NN S: X. X XXX X X X X XX 2: -X X X P T5 fi is X X .f SS'-ssl 'fix 95 Y X N? A Y X N Y S X 5 X .fi Y X X X .. X X X X X wX X X X. X. XX s X X XXXXXX XXX S X X X XX -W X X X w X w XX X. XX X XX .. X XX X XXX. . X X X .X S K T XX X XX .. X S X-'x s Nlciliaxziie Boi IER SNK-XNBHRC1 CI, Ti luxivsox CTVMIKULIVI 'Xi14.icRic.k N111 I I-'iz liosswizl QIRII um T IU-mxm' l,.XRKliR Tx1r.l2At4,iii-.Y R 'I'iim1vsnx XYi4.izi1x XlXl'IIll.XXx Track 1oz 1 -zz The track team has shown up wonderfully well during the past two years. ln spite ol the lack of encouragement by the student body. the Cardinal track- rnen have forced their opponents to the limit. In the outdoor season last spring the Red and White runners made a creditable record. copping filth in the Northwestern meet, The relay team copped first in the Carleton meet. ln the opening meet with South. the Cardinals were nosed out by only two points. Lack of men in the hurdles and the weights was the cause of this defeat. The Easterners landed second in the triangle meet against South and North. Matthews was the best bet on the team. O'l3ricn, Daley. Rin- gate. Parker. Hunter were the other standbys. This year. at the time this book went to press. the squad seemed unusually promising. Nlatthews was the backbone of the team. ln the national meet at Chicago. he landed Hrst in the 880 and second in the -HO. His eight points brought liast seventh place. ln the West setto. the Cardinals were outpoint- ed by a narrow margin, -l points. The men appeared a little green. but capable of making a goodly number of points before the close of the season. McCau- ghey. Parker. Doxey, lXflacken:ie. and Kossart were the most reliable runners on the squad. l86l , ,.,, . .,.,. t .,.,.,.. ,..,., . .....,.,, . Skkw ' ' X sswaesw :sf ..... . ....... t iiiiifwtw .mmwsszsiritrtxwiz :i::::r:::r ' ft? r--rar .... '1ft ::t:::rra3::ffffwww X Q ., , . , ,., , ,.,., s . , , ,., , , ., ,, ,., , ,, , ,, , ,. ,X ., ,,,,, ,.,, , , ,,,, , e , . ,, ,,,,, , . ,,, - , . , . , ,, ,, ,, ,, , e , , w , . . ,,,,,, S .x.-,., .. .. . .. .......,..,. . mx Y ....... . ....., ..... ......... ..... ..-Q- . . . X . .. ..'- - ..., q:u::.:- . ......... . . X Q :mix S S 3 SQ sag sg 5 Q Ss ss, s 3 sg sg s , s s s. st. its s X r:1rx:::::SSS5?1St'N' x ' . . ' .ZLTL K Rxllillllillllil'Ililillilililliliilllllllililiiifiifi. . .,....................... C iiflf 'k lf Z Tf 'K ..i.Qa1..I'TfI2Il. . 'H' ' ..... . ' X ,,, , ,,,, . . ,,,, s , , ,,., ,, ,,,,, , . , , , , , ,, , ,, ,,,, , , , ,, , , M . M , , . , , m , so xxt.,m.,..,m.m.....M...M..L. . .. .L.,. ..m.L...... ..L.,....L. . . m.L..m........ m... . ..L... . ,x.m,L.LM....L...... . . . .m.. . .....L......... . m.L.... .. ..... Wwe ..,... .,mL. .....m.....L. . Nizwxmw Nik, REILZHAIKD Kossmzr B,xix1i.E1'i' Doxr-iv XflAI'1iHliXVS W CABLE l..CtAIll.E Crosscountry iozi East High erosscountry has found its place in the sun. A few years ago the Cardinal harriers were not even considered in the running. But this year, although the East crosscountry men didn't win the championship, they won two meets and were nosed out only by a few counters in the other two. They started the season hy out-pointing North. 29 to Zo. In the next meet the Creen and White men nosed out a 28 to 27 victory. The Cardinals left South trailing in the dust. Central, however. managed to come out on top with a score of 30 to 25. Orville Niatthews was the individual star of the year. Placing first in every meet, he ran up a total of forty points. Matthews also broke the city record twice. ln the North meet. he lowered the record time, 14:38, to l4:29. Later in the West meet. he heat his own record hy Z-5 seconds, making the course time 14:28 3-5A Doxey. a freshman. also made a good showing. He scored thirty-two points in all. l87l Q f .. ,,, t s xwwx s s S X sw w XX X X S . 3 A X R A-Siss was Nw. wws N N X X s si fm rw X 3 s s X 2 cfs sw ss Ss S as ss s 2 s SSE? W s s 5 X X s S mms :mms X mmmassssmws1m wsws s s wWy XS xw:sm mxM sw? S t i s t 5 5 X RNKEQ NX XNNQXNXXQSYX--TXQX QNX NXXXXXKNNNXXNNNNN W5wNX N XXNN RxNRXN NiSXNN3NW lll,'Il'R5UX Nha Cfki ILIH ii' XVYI. Tiilits GL smi-sox llllllllliklllsl Il ,Xi 1 Lx lTockey'1ozz l-lockcy received a -iolt, last winter. The Champion Cardinal pucksters were dislodged from their leading position. There are two things which may account for this. ln the first West sitto. Russel Xfoelz, liasts star goal-guard. was struck over the eye by the flying puck and was knocked unconscious. He w as not able to play for the remainder of the season. Captain slohn Thies was forced to remain out of two games because of illness, The absence of both Yoel: and Thies was noticeable in the 5 to Z defeat which the Red and Blue pucksters doled the Easterners at the start of the second round. The Red and White men dropped the first game to Central, One of the daily newspapers said, East lose a hockey game? Impossible! But it was only too true, The Cardinals copped both of the South settos. 9 to 2 and 8 to 1. ln neither of the games was there any doubt as to the East sextet superiority. The Cards skated rings around their Orange and Black opponents. West was a tartar, taking the bacon home twice. ln the second battle. the Green and W'hite men were given the run of their life. livery llasterner in the last half fought like a Wildcat, and the Cards would probably have won if Remington of West hadnt scored another goal. Captain Thies, Peterson. Yye. and Gustafson were the mainstays of the sextet. Petersons play featured every game. Vye ably took care of his position throughout the entire season. Gustafson played well in every game and was the outshining star in the last South battle. l38l . ,.,,., . ,,,,, , ,,,,, . ir. vm. .. I ,,,, ,... ,,,,, .I ,,,,, .. ,,.,,, ,,,,, . .. t ' ' W ,,,. . qq Q . .. , ,,,i . ,.,. 1 l li i 2.2-...--l 1,0 es vip.: .. N e it in t s ,,., ,L,:::A .:',V' .',, . . ,,,, uququ H uqrqiqf . ,,.,,,,,, .. QQQQQQQQQ ,,,i Y Q ,,.,,,,, ,::, 3 ...T I The Field Pep, enthusiasm, and school spirit of the student body, combined with the ardent support of the East side business men are responsible for the im- proved East High Athletic Field. A little more than a year ago, there was no fence around the grounds. nor was there much hope of getting one. Then, one of East's old standbys, Mr. Cveorge St. Clair. assisted by lArnold Wyman, came to the rescue. He solicited contributions from the East side business men and merchants, who showed their desire to make East a better school by literally giving cash and stock contributions. ln a comparatively short time Mr. St. Clair had enough money. lumber, and nails to build a fenceg but where were the workmen? An appeal was made to the student body. who turned out en masse. By the time school let out in june, a new fence had been erected around the field and a goodly surplus was left over to improve the diamond the following spring. Mr. Floyd Ray deserves a great deal of credit for his supervision of the actual work and keeping the diamond in shape. lf this true spirit of cooperation continues to exist between the school and business men, chances are that the present field will yet be greatly improved. Rooters' Club Hit 'em hard Hit 'em low C'mon, East Lets go! So yelled a certain bunch of rooters en route to a football game. They compose the fifty members of the East High Rooters' Club formed for the purpose of giving support to the athletic teams of the school by means of their leathery lungs. Any boy is eligible to membership. EDWIN SKINNER ....,............................. President FRED TUPPER. . . ..... ............. V ice President ROBERT BEAL, . . ............. Secretary and Treasurer l39l ymNgS,gL,,,, ,,.It ...,.., ,,..,. ..,,.,, ,,,, ,.,., , f I ,,,,.,.,,,,,.. ,,,,.,, ,.., , , ,,,,,,,.,., ,, ,,.,,.,.,,.,.,, ,..,, ...... , , , ,.., ,.,. I ,.,.,, ..,., , ..,. .,.,,.,.... LW., x..xx C WW. E iiiZZ.illIIiiiff'AWi:Miii'Z1T TiTi1I ' iT 'iIi21.Z. ?2'i i'TiZLi1Zl2Z.... ' ..... I 'k k M xxx 'k ' 'k 2lITL1'. 'TZ21 'WZ 'k 'I..IZ2i'W.I'2 k' TZi2l2I'.3??Z '2 ..... i... Zl'T f12 ' -'f-- S k ' ...Ii....,ZZiZZi.. 'T'ZZ.i. 'Mi 1 '. ......,.. Z .......... f fi? X 'TiT'I M'.'21.2iiT' ..... 1' FIST? YRS? ' ' A f ' ' I Ziff ' S SR , ,,h,..,A, k,..,,.,.,, , R , , , ,, , ,,,, I , ,,,, ,S , ,, ,,.h, I .h,..,, , , ,, A A RS ,,, ,,..x , ,L,LC . ,. ,., . .. . . ., .. . ..,.,..,. . .. , fll . . . .. . .. . . W .. .., . , I WEARERS OF THE E TRACK 1921 TPHKORVILLE MATTHEWS PHILLIP HUNTER LAWRENCE LARSON WALTER MCGAUCHEY FRANK DALY RUSSEL THOMPSON Cind. trkj THENRY MARTIN EDMUND O'BRIEN TRAMSAY PARKER GALE WVHITCHURCH GUSTOF WYIGREN RAPHAEL XAERRICK find. trkj BASKETBALL 1922 TWPETER Guzx' TJULIUS MISKOWICZ TTHAROLD ALMQIQIST THERMAN ASCHER TEDXVARD COLLITON LOEL LUST TTTPETER GUzY ALBERT TURGEON RAPHAEL MERRICK TTORVILLE MATTHEWS EDWARD KOSSART SHEPHARD NEXVMAN TRAY PETERSON WALTER ALLEN SIWENDELL BREDEMUS :FALPHONSE ROI' BROCKXYAY BORNE XHERMAN ASCHER RAPHAEL MERRICK HERBERT MELLERKE BASEBALL 1921 BROCKWAY BORNE HERMAN ASCHER KENNETH BROS CROSS COUNTRY 1921 HAROLD DOXEY LESTER CABLE HOCKEY 1922 TJOHN THEIS GEORGE VYE FOOTBALL 1921 YALBERT RICHARDS XVILLIS HERBERT TTPETER Guzx' TIHAROLD ALMQIQIST ARTHUR ERICKSON Pk MANAGERS WILLIS HERBERT EDWARD COLLITON XHAROLD ALMQUIST IOLIVER BARTLETT WARD CABLE MELVIN GUSTAFSON FRED ROHRBACHER TFLOYD SUSSMILCH JLYLIUS MISKOWICZ BENJAMIN DAHLSTROM TFRANK MORK EDWARD COLLITON Pk ARTHUR ERICKSON AND SYLVESTER SMITH QRVILLE MATTHEWS AND WENDELL BREDEMUS OTTO ROOD AND KENNETH VVYELLS MINOR E's t FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ARNOLD SIMSO ALBERT TURCEON GAYLORD TURVOLD T MARTIN STICKA IRWIN BALDWIN JACK MCGLIIRE ROBERT TANNER TENNIS WALTER LUNDGREN .JOEL CARLSON ARNOLD SIMSO ROOTER KING EDWIN SKINNER TYCHQIHIH T-Previous year'S Service l90l 0 Q? , H , . .mr , .Y ,, nm se E S imp 3 5192 ffl ,+ i Ii? Q . l+ , ' +, i . , . F911 Q N V U K I K K -Courlusy Daily Star G .VX A B.'X5lxl1ll5.fXl.l. llL.XXl Girls' Gymnasium Gymnasium classes for the three hundred lfreshman girls at East are con- ducted every 'l uesday and Thursday by Mrs. Grace Given, instructor of phy- sical education, and Nlrs. Walsh, her assistant. The forms of calisthenics used in general class work are the followingi group marching, military tactics and setting up exercises, group dancing, freehand work, dumb-bell and wand drills, and competitive games, After- school work is also required in heavy apparatus, folk-dancing, volley-lwall base-lnall, and other athletic games. - The hrevity of the two half-hour periods per week spent in the regular physical education necessitates after school work. Eighth and ninth period work is also required to interest the girls in an outdoor sport. ln order to become a group leader a girl must complete three terms ol regular gymnasium work with a grade of take an active part in an out-door sport, help the other girls in their exercises, and possess character and initia- tive. Seventy girls out of the total three hundred attend special corrective classes on lfriday. lN4rs. Given gives lectures to these girls on the causes and remedies for postural defects. Special gymnastics are prescribed for each girl to perform for twenty minutes daily at home to correct faulty postures. The purpose of the physical education department and especially of the corrective gym classes is to loring to the girl the realization of her own defects and to help her to become vitally interested in her own development, now and later. lndirectly associated with the physical education department, with lylrs, Given as adviser. is the Girls' Athletic Association. This is an all-school girl organization interested in physical development and clean athletic sports. l92l A, f- .fu 1 x. '11 1 1 3 'fi 1 i .2 1 92 3 -1 Vi, F i 1 ii F LA 5 .5 E P B ? E ? Q? mee iozz Class Play I3oolh 'I'arl4ing1on's 'Xlonsicur Igcaucaircm w as prcscntcd hy thc '22 class on Iiriday. Xlay 5. Both hccausc of thc actors' ahility and Xliss lioysons cxccllcnt coaching. Lhc play was rcmarl4ahly wcll givcn. Ihc cast ' XIonsicur Iicauciiirc I3uIXc ol XX inlcrsct fXIr. Tx loly ncux Cfaplain Iiidgcr I larry Raclxcll Iizcaux Nash, , l.ord Iuwnhralxc Sir I Iugh ,, . fXIr Banuson Ifrancois . . I Icnri dc licauiolais Xlarciuis dc Xlircpoix, Xliinton Scrvant to lic lLl Nash lady Xlary., ..,, I.ady TXI.1lhournc lady Cilaricc. , . Ifstcllc., ., . , l.acly' Ilwarinig-K lould lady' Ilcllcrlon. . , , i'I-aughcngrin. . ,lchcr I Iill . . .llollc Schjoll , Iiiidolph Bayard ,.,,I.lo3'd Nclson . . .I7rcdCriCl4 Budd , ,I larold I Ianson .Iidniund Ilmaruth , Pcrcr Dcutschcr . . ,C flaudc Ihompson . . . . . .-Iohn 'igmsiir . . . .klohn Iaraszir . , ,Il-tcr Dcutschcr . .,.. lilcn .Xuguston , . ,ll-cssic XX'iggcnhorn , . .Xlargarct Iillriclx , , .Xlargarcl Inwood . . , ,iXILlI'Q3,iII'CI Bcrg . . .I lclcn Scihcri . .Hclcn Pcrlxins The Cardinal Play a tunciul. liarcical opcra was the production of Lhc Cardf inal Board lor IQZZ, It Lclls thc startling story ol' Profcssor Neniiah Obadiah lficlaicl gloncs who gocs to thc South Sea Islands in scarch ol Lhc wonderful Cardinal Bird. 'llhcrc hc Iinds. as chief' ol' a cannihal trihc, Xlr. Iihrman, who Cxplains to him that hc scclss not a hird, hut a hird ol a hook. Ihc l922 Cardinal is shown to kloncs, and hc, with the Cannihals dcclarcs, Through all our days wclll sing thc praisc ol thc Cardinal of fl. Llndcr thc capahlc dircclion of Xliss Iluoyson, thc production was cxtrcmcly well gixcn. Cflarcncc Booth, Cllilliord Anderson, Hclcn Ilayncr. Ruth Haugen, Rollic Schjoll. and Iisthcr Xloss all carricd olli high honors with Booth, as Pro! Ilcssor kloncs, thc outstanding star. Both students and faculty were almost, unanimous in Lhcir pronounccmcnt ol C1rcaL Scsi Cardinal Play ever givcnf' l95l Y XCXIS xiii Q Y P F' s SCX Q i5 s s , , s S X T SN X S s ss -Q as ss Q Q w s -, t - -sq Q it s is ,X , as in it S E s N i S Q 9 R : -'Is x is X, 5 N e i 22 N Q g A3 K Q X X et es y sg hsN XNNYNXNwwN NBmN NKSN3 X N N XiXN XiK X NN X XXNNNkwsN s X,-ess, it e 'MM Class Play By procuring asbestos scenery, Miss Boyson was able to evade the fire marshals ban, and to present the three Q15 class plays, UThe jackdawn. The Florist Shop, and The Romancersn in the East High auditorium. The audience was carried first to good old Ireland, then back to our own United States, and from there to sunny France. lt watched with amusement the manoeuvers of joseph Nestor to get himself out of a mixed-up situationg it waited with interest to see how Nlaudes plan would work outg it first sym- pathized with and then laughed at the romantic lovers, Sylvette and Pereenet. All three plays were exceptionally well given, The jaekdaw' joseph Nestor, an army pensioner ......,............ . Xlichael Cooney. a farmer .......,. Xlrs. Broderick, a small shopkeeper. . Tommy Nally. a pauper. . ,,.. . . . Siby Taby. an orange seller .,.. Timothy XYard. a process serx er ...,.... ..,..,...,..,.., Scene: The interior of a small shop at Cloon, Ireland. The Florist Shop fxlr. Slovsky, keeper of the florist shop ........,...,,..,.,. Xlaude. his saleswoman ........,,....., Henrietta, a helper .....,....,,.., ixliss Wells, a patron of the shog. . , , . . . . . Nlr. jackson. lvliss W'ell's hanee ......,. ....... . Scene: lvlr. Slovskys shop in New H ork City. The Romancers Nlonsieur Bergamin ,,,................. . .......,.,,.. Monsieur Pasquinot. his neighbor and friend, . Percinet, lvl, Bergamins son ............ ..... Sylvette. TX4. Pasquinot's daughter, , , Straforel. a swordsman ....,,..,....................,,..,.......,. . , .NN illiam Galush . . . .Peter Warhol . . . ,Ruth Loehlin . .Alfred Reidel . , . .Ruth Halling . . , ,Emil llodal . . . , . .joel Carlson Xlildred Silverman ...,..Ruth Foster . .Agnes johnson . . ,Walter Rymer . . . .Peter Vvarhol . , . , . .joel Carlson . .l-larry Valentine . , .Dorothy Pratt .,.NYilliam Galush Scene: ln France at the wall which divides the estates ol' Nl. Bergamin and Xl. Pastluinot. l96l x-15325 4- kilixsfk . . A x X--t t Xi rslNfSRYf x ,LSQSX X RZQFXX KN N XM SSH N XXXNGSNXS QNNXXN X Awww N wks N N i X X' X XXX? x'X: S ESM K W S ' Nita. AGNSXIXFXN N'fxXX?Y5X :xx N SS? N East High Vaudeville That it was some shown was the concensus of opinion of those who were fortunate enough to attend the All-School Vaudeville of lN'larch 3. The per- formance was under the auspices of the Student Council for the henefit of various school organizations. As a spur to the various acts the Council offered prizes of five and three pound boxes of candy. The Syncopated Seven were awarded one pri:e, and Nothing Lilie lt with Barbara liinson and Helen Hayner the other. The program was as follows: l.feThe Syneopated Seven. liverett Lind, lvliland Knapp. Jesse Nehring. lvlilton Selander, Vernon Dillaber. Qrville Slsundberg, Xlr. Benner. ll.-f 9'Nothing Like lt . l lelen Hayner, Barbara Kinson, lll.fDeclamation Hash. Fridolph Bayard, ,lunette Sholl, Robert Beal, Gerald Peterson. Evelyn lsaaeson. Eleanor lvlodeen. Mildred Berkins, Teber llill. IV.--9'Nol3ody5s Fools . Henry Benton. Stuart Bailey. XF Old lfavorites, Yaldine Pehrsson. Yl. f The Playgoersuf Pinero. Xlargaret lnwood. Rolf Sch-ioll. Fred Budd, llelen Seibert, l lelen Perlsins. Rose Bawolak, V lflelith Cxorson. X ll,-flldrie Lindquist. Assisted by Leslie D. Lindou. Vlllf - A Nut and A Half . jesse Nehring, Robert Beal. lXffDarlQtown Riot. llelen Hayner. .Xrny lfstahroolt. -Iohn Ciilette. Ruth llaugen. Edwin Skinner, Virginia Lyons, liatherine lnwood, Genevieve Hoffman, Gladys Tollen. l97l ' ..,. .,....s'.:1::1::::::: ..... 2 :F as sr: ..... . .... .... .... ..... . . . .... ..... 3 Z . . ... 'k' -111 ------ 2 -'k'-' Q S ,,,,, ' '- '-'kL- Q 1::x:q:1xx::.,..:,.. ' igsssszseiw 'L 'L 1 11 '--'L-' ' M 'L ' 1 ......... :..1T5' .... T -xQ-- T s . .. .. xt . . K X t X . 5 Q s 3 .,. is s . ., -. P. X sf X 3 - X S MS Nw ffm E Q XM? . . . , Q R S S A ss ss S X S sw' Saws S 5 , .......... .. .WQQJKF-: 122112. ....... XSYVYTYPTXFPFPIPFPETPXYSWYf k,,',k', 'k'L k'k ..... . .i...:W , , T kk,k'kg'k'Lk' T k 'L if:::1:ff'.1..Z.i...e--Wu, ff 'kk'kk'k'LkL ' Xt k k 'x'x'x .. ' T''.lllQfff2?3lIC1lf:Cl:ffTfiftfhifflflflflfffffffi S t we 5 s if : ....... ---- e- 'vx-x '-'A ' -----'-'L ' '-'- ...fsf1flsf:..,, .... Expression Department Plays The four following one act plays were presented by the members of Miss Boyson's Expression Classes at various times throughout the year: Fanny Burney. . . Richard Burney . Cephas ...,..,, The Prologue ..., The Boy ..,... The Queen ....,, The Milkmaid .... The Mime ...,,. The Blind-man .... The Ballad-singer. . . The Headsmun ..., The Woman .,.,. An Old Woman. . . First Neighbor . . Second Neighbor .,.. Messenger Boy. . Two Girls, . , .. The Master. . . The Mistress .,.. The Purlormaid. . The Cook .....,. The Houscmaid. . The liitchenmaid The Usefulmaid ..... The Odd-man. . , ' 'The Silver Lining' ' f Helen Seibert ..........................fXlternateslBessieWiggenhorn .,.........Peter Warhol Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil ' 'The Shadowed Star' ' ' 'The Playgoers' ' Christoforus . . . ..,, Fredrick Budd lxlax Schoonmaker , . . . . .Margaret Berg . . . .Margaret Ellrick . , . . .Althea Whitney . . .William Galush . . .Dominic Cich , . . .Ella Wookey . . . .Emil Bodal . . . . .Gloria Ferguson . . . . . .Bernice Fageros . . . . .Florence MeKeen . . .Ruth Ertsgaard . . . . .Bessie Brown fRosc Bawolak . , IFrances lngals . . . . . .Rolfe Sehjoll . . .lwlargaret Inwood . . . . .Helen Perkins . . .Dorothy Harris . . . . .Edith Corson . . , . .Rose Bawalak . . , . .Helen Seibert . . .Frederick Budd Under the able direction of Mr. George Krieger, the Cantata Christo- forusw was given at the East High School auditorium on Friday. Gctober 28, by the chorus classes and the Glee Club. Expert soloists were obtained from the McPhail School of Music to take the leading parts: Mrs. Eleanor Poehler, sopranog Miss Elsie Mace. altog Mr. Harry Griebenow, tenor1 and Mr. Harry Phillips, bass. The same program was given the following week for the Min- nesota Educational Association at the Kenwood Armory. Much credit is due lvlr. Krieger, who worked with unceasing enthusiasm in perfecting the cantata. V981 S mx...g.gWw.. ....,.,... .. ...... , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,. ,,.,,,,,,.,,. . . ,,,,,,, .. .,,.,,. .. .,.,,. ,..... t x..,x,x,.,.X . .N ......... .. . .. .... . ...... ...,...... . . .....,........... . .... .. .. S X s x CQPX ..... .l2:i.Iflg X gffffxff Nkxk 'ff iff 'k'kk if 'kk'L' . . T ,g,, i. ,,g,k',Lk g' iii... .... T 121: kkkl'kLL ififgffvfff'k:'3u:Ni.fffffffYAWW'f3f??E5?5g X SN S . ,Q X W . X S X H e X S. x 5 M 5 sy gs : . - . , Q X x Q ,. 5 X S we .Sim Sw AS S M' .5 s E s S x R X SK s as Q ri ....... . . :'i ' 3 Sswriiiii. 'k i . M,.. ..... i :. ......... . :zest '.iL:::::::: ....... 2 ' wx W Q S N N Q N X .. .,.,., ,,.,L..,,., . . ,,.,. . ..g.:.g.:..... ,.,, .. ,L., . . ,,,,L.,L,,.,..,.. .lx J.. ......... . . ........... .. ....,....... . WW Mmm. The Pirates of Penzance The presentation of 'The Pirates of Penzance at the Minneapolis Audi- torium was probably the biggest achievement in the musical history of East High School. Vveelxs of strenuous practice under the direction of Mr. Marville and lyliss Boyson culminated in the giving of the far-famed opera on April 30, 'The Pirates, as it is sometimes known. is the joint work of those two English masters, Gilbert and Sullivan. lt tells the delightfully whimsical story of Frederic CClarence Boothj who. having left his brother pirates. falls madly in love with Mabel fEdna Swedbackj. the daughter of a British general. Complications follow. and Fred. impelled by a strong sense of duty. returns to the Pirates. The hardy policeman fEinar Ericksonj with his faithful as- sistants effects, however, the capture of the bandits. But the British general, moved by the Pirates plea that they are only noblemen gone wrong. pardons them. Fred rejoins his beloved Nlabel, Hand they all live happily ever after. Highest honors should go to the two leads , Edna Swedback and Cla- rence Booth. The singing and acting of both was of a singularly high caliber. High praise should likewise be given to the choristers. Throughout they exhibited a dash and enthusiasm which did much to 'iput the opera across. The complete cast was as follows Frederic ..,................,,........,.... Pirate King .,.,..,,. The fX4ajor General ..,. Samuel ......,...... Sergeant of Police ,... Nlabel. Ruth ,... . . . Edith .... Kate... Isabelle. . . . .. I . . .Clarence Booth . . . . .Paul Cbert .....Pred Budd . .Ralph Palmgren .Einar Erickson . . . .Edna Swedbaclt . . . . . .Sadie Phillips . .Evelyn Peterson Margaret Thomas .. .. . . . . . .Stella Cniewek 991 1rf' ? Mi 2 H 'fby Him -gwtlgiii ,,..,,. ,.,.. , .'y,, ,,.,, 1 ,,...'Y' Y' ,,,,,,,..,. ,,,, - k - ,QQQ v 1 1 , V V ,,,M, , gs , L I is . . Rai I Q . , E i i i 53.32 I Rgg'11,1,i,3iQf . ,,,,, , ,,M Em ,,,,,,:f: ,qwq 1vlq q . ,,,,,,.,,,,, I ,I ,,,,, ,,,,qqQ jjj' ,gm The Orchestra One of East's most important organizations is the Orchestra. Each one of its sixty members is talented, and together they compose one of the best high school orchestras in the city. Conducted by Mr. Marville, the orchestra has done many things the past year. It added much to ChristOfOrus with its fine music, and was on hand at all the class plays and other entertainments with its ready help. We Owe much to the Orchestra. Bass Tympany DILLABER, VERNON BAILEY, STUART GERHART, LEONARD Viola MILLAM. XVILLARD GISSLEN, LEO Bass Viol JOHNSTON, ELLIS LINDOU, LEsLIE POLACZYK, LOUIs Cello SAMANISKY, C-REGORY HUTTON, MARION LANG, TTIASNVELL PARMETER, MARY y Clarinet CLARKE, EARL FRITZBERG, EVERETT NEHRING, JESSE NELSON, LEONARD SHERMAN, BENJAMIN Cornet ARLANDER, CLARENCE CARLSON. JOHN KNAPP, MILAND LAWRENCE, ARTHUR PRYCE, KENNETH Drum SELANDER, MILTON Flute FROST, HENRY' MEYERs, JANE Horn ANDERSON, HERBERT Piano SCHNEIDER, ADELYN THOMAS, MARGARET Saxophone ANDERSCH, STANLEY Trombone Violin ANDERSON, MILTON AYLMER, HUGH BALDXVIN, IRENE BARTON, RUSSEL BJALDENES, MITCHELL BOOTH, CLARENCE CRANE, WILFRED CHRISTOPHER. LOUIS DREW, VIOLET DUMAS, LAURETTA EDNVARDS, EMIL HIRT, ARTHUR JADINAH, NICHOLAS JANSEN, CLYDE LELLMAN, VERNON LIND, EVERETT MARK, VERNER NELSON, KENNETH QLSON, LILLIAN QLSON. ROY Oss, MARGARET RCTHERFORD. ADRIAN IQILEY, CLYDE SULLIVAN, LUCILLE THCRSTON, CLAYTON ZEIDLER, GILBERT LEE, WvILLIAM SKUNDBERG, QRVILLE ANDERSON, HERBERT The Football Band For the first time in years East, last fall, had a real football band. With Miland Knapp as leader, Over thirty fellows turned out at every game and tooted nobly. They added a punch and enthusiasm to the crowds that made a big difference in the backing accorded the team. 11011 2 L,..,. ,,x.X,.X , X.,.. , T, ...L....,. L... ,,--,,:-,,,-, NNW, ,,-, W. , .,.,., A H ,.,. .YQY , WISSRSSS ARR A E , ,.,, , ,. L, , ,, ,, ,,,, ,, , ,, . - , , ,,,, , 'C ,,,, QQ ,,,, ffl. K V, ,,,. I ,.,. ,m,, ,m,,., A,.,M,. A i i'i'f,.1 IfQf, m,,,,.. SQfiffiffliffl,,,i.,.i,.Q,,,, ,,.,, Q ,.,.,X , T 'g ' W' .C .........,.... ,, C .... .......... . , , . ..... .... . . The Cwlee Club The Cvlee Club is composed Of eighty hard-working songsters. Not one Of them is afraid to tackle Something difhcult, and when they all get together. they Surely can do wonders. The Clee Club is larger this year than it ever has been before. Two of the most important things it has clone are the presen- tation Of the Cantata, ChriStOfOrus, and Of the Opera, The Pirates Of Pen- zancef' ANDRESEN, CHARLES ANDRESEN, LEIF ARP, CTLADYS BARTLETT. OLIVER BERCERSON, ELSIE BERGERSON, MARIE BOOTH, CLARENCE l3OwLES, RUTH BRENNER, JOHN ISLJDD, FRED BLJRNS, JLILIA CAMPBELL, PHYLLIS CASEY, ARNETT DOLVEN, ADIEL LDOUGHERTY, TOM lDUNLEAVY, TNTARIE EKLLIND, ALLAN EKLUND, ARNOLD ERICKSON, EINAR ERTSGAARD, RIITII l:AlRCHILD. RAARION l:lNCH, lVlABl.E FITCH, LORRAINE FLEMMING, TOM FOSTER, WARREN HALL, ELLSWORTH HARTMAN, LUCILE HENNING, MARION HOVEY, ISABELLE GNIEWEK. STELLA GIIEENE, FORREST JOHNSON, HAZELLE JOHNSON, IRENE JURAN, NATHAN KENNISON, ADRIAN KONRAD, LUCRETIA LEONARD, MILDRED LLIDEORD, NORMAN MAYLAND, BERNICE MCINTYRE, REBECCA MCKEE, MILLER MILLER lVllLLER MORRIS LEE HELEN STANLEY ZOLA STANLEY H031 NEWMAN, SHEPHARD OI-IERT, PAUL OLIVER, DOIlO'l'HY ANNA PALMGREN, RALPH PETERSON, ALTA PETERSON, EVELYN PETTIIOHN, WILLIAM PRATT, ESTHER RICHARDS, l'lAR,OLD RIOCS, JOHN SALISBLIRY, HUGH SAMPSON, lN'IABEL SCHIOLL, ROLE SMITH, RAY STARRO, JESSIE STOCKE, ALICE STRAND, FRANCES THOMAS, MARGARET THORSTEINSON, LYLE TRASK, HELEN VENSKE, DRLJSILLA ZEMAN, VVVILLIAM .- FT Li 4 N- Z... O Z 4 505- 3 Ni Z E Lf 1 E2 5 JI Z SN xi Z.. Z Z Z E5 f.-I Q 2 7 1 N2 35 CK L C 2 .T 111:43 F, ,MV . , .- ...,.,,e ,V W u :--' . E .wermzlgxsarzys-m-'svn'-ax'1s yvfnmmnfuug my lflifggfgz '- fi 4, ' .u V. sv . . 2 ' - -nz 'wa-' - is iifwsi wifi as-uzemons wwf 21-M Crux Juni? 4524 E -lm!!! X jmbxfa' as Mm., K fi. A WE .Hr WSL.. ii' . ' . fu - .Eff Q .f ' V .. .422 - , 1 ff. -'f ' , V i :gd-fig? , i fl 35 3, ,. 1, iz - , 1 41' k V ' - ' - wi' Ji , - --, . A 3. V 'Nil 6' ,V A. A li .V EL 1.4 A , M I 3 43 A, Aux.. V.. ,V .ii .4 .. .,, 5 Lux ' v i, ' .Q i'l?iifWf', . . Q . .i Ylwwiiigg 1 AL NA.: 'f X 1' Sf--i fWf1r.Qg,lgl'T Q 'V Q V - 'Y 2 1 if i a 1 - -tr ix . Vi v ' fu - - . -' , . gi . . V 5 s , 1 f . '. ' ' ' . WSQQ V., - ' li A ' ' if 71 ' w l '- . 1 - . 1 . f f ' f if A V V V if is . - f.'fZ':-'1' f ' - V in 3? .11 ,mf FEE .' 1 PY ' - i jf'7yxfg f ' If , 5 , V. mf ,gigs-L2 .wl.i,1.1l,?ii,. 4-gqwfg-14Vw-w'fg'f:s3iqV'Jv+fVL ,,i-'4z?:.i4i.,i5if.Vilf:.fi,-f' 'itllflp 'ff 5 'P' l , ' :rip - 2 ,fix-1 , I . 5 . ' Vs 5:-35 -1 2 3 TJ Q -- . ff i 1' iii, ' , 777 ' P V1 lf' i ' f N-'7 ' A ' ' V...-A ,Qui f . -V 1-3 '. i. V- . 4- h . V' . : j r ' , Eiga? .f1,V .r .1 5 1 i , .,. ., r . . ' 1: ' 33??il?imi' zM- V .P ' w w - ' 3 fi 1 . ' I V I I Fl v ' i -. 2 . ' l E 'ish 'V E- 5?.'f'5r ' ip , , V. -,iv -A ' U if i ,ms .-' if . . 4. fd: . I1 i . The Student Couneil The Student Couneil. the eonneeting linlg lwetween the students and teueh- ers. is the oldest organization ol' its ltind among the high sehools in lvlinneuoolis. Through their ehosen repi'esentutix'es the students in eooperution with the lueulty attempt to lwettei' school conditions. to maintain the leeling of good- will and fellowship, and to help any vvortliy euuse. The eonstruetive xx orla ol' this yetifs Student Cifouneil has lween unusually great. Besides lwringing ulwout many minor sehool improvements. the Couneil directed the Cfleun-Up Campaign. put into elleet the Honor Point System. gave Sunlights. :ind staged the ullssehool vutitleville. ln all its tasks. lwig or little. the Cfouneil has wotlaed l'orulwette1'lfast High. Fllzsl' cJL'AR'l'EIl Sucioxn QLARTLVLI1 Miss Bula ....... .Pi-cmtlenl ,..... . . . . .,... Miss BER S'1sLTixRT BAILEY . . . . . . like President ..... .STuAR'1' BAILEY fXlILI,ER Duiziziciit. . . Sewcftzry-'Y'rea.i-iziwf. . . Rxaixgil liiooiiiz FIRST TERM SVQXIORS STt,'Al1'r' lg.fXll.lLY. gXll'I'llL'R Eizlczixscw. 'l'ox1 Cirixito. hlIl.l,ER TULQRRICIQ, lSS'lillER Xloss. KILIXIORS lDoN,xi.o NIc:ll111Q.xx'Y. QBLIYLQR lg.-Xll'I'l-Ii'I l'. Rosigizi' Bust.. SOPI EIOMORES 5llIiPHliRD XIQVVMAN, Bi mow lilNGs1-m l7RlLSl lMliX Liiuciig Tizoi SECOND TERM SENIORS lluR:uAN Aseiugiz. STLlA1a 1' lgAll.EY. fX'l1i.1.uR Digkluciix. .fXR'i'1iui1 lillICIKSON KILQNIORS Roisum' l3ig.VxL. CTLIYILR B.VXR'l'l.E'l'l'. l3.XRlQleQR liloouiz SOPI IOXIORES SHIQPIIILRD NEwxV1AN. Rtfssiiu. BARTON lfRliSl'lMl2N .Xiaxoto Sixiso li-XCL.lL'l'Y Miss Cowl. MR. Rigieimien. Miss l'lARROL'N. Miss Hlwus 1 loij r ,. S A ...... t X X X X X X X X-1:1 X X t X s X s s x S 3 S S X' S S t .' A sw 3 S sw S 5 E mw wxWw ssm Sk sswws:Qsswsswwsssss-N XX S s X X X s . Ns N g g'g g' '1 'g ' 'g 1 'll ifificiz I l,xR1i I-QY Kiomik Wiaiis XYII sox stiiiyiii iioiasox Sxvimmz Xlixs NX'ii.1mi-.R Hxizxoi-.N IBRUXYYVI i, Lixiuoi l'i-.lliizsim Nl:NVM'KN l.INixf,uLiis1 l'lAllliliN .fXN1wi4i.si-ZN Sxyxxsos liiwxi The Orient The Orient is the ljzist High weelily. It aims to give the news ol' sehool lile in all its phases and to express and liurther the true ljast. High spirit. Untler the capable leadership ol' Xlrs. XYiltler zxntl Xlr. Benner, the Orient. lor the past year, has shown a steady improvement feattirctl hy the winning of high honors at the University ol' Wisconsin contest. 'lihe stall' lor this term was as follows: Cirizii Lixncgi isi, ,... . lfixi-.in 'l4L'l'PER ,... P.xRiQi1R liiooi-.ia . . .. lXl,xRc:,xRi-.i' lswooim Rtirii lliwtsi-.N is ,, Iitxiti-1 Sxrinifiz I. Li-.s1.ii-1 I.iNDoif i Roux-1Sc3iijo1.i. - . lrll.-KNCES llmmoi-.N Fi.ETtiiiEiz NN ii.sox. . . 1-r2IF .'XNnREsiA:N ' SiiizviiiimuXiawxi.-xx ' l.owi-LL H,xi1'ii.EY.. lizicwi. SwANsoN. . . fXlADIiI.INl-Q Lixnot. . f.l.YDl-. jvxwsiix, . ..,,..., . . . . . . lVIif:Mi1ERs oif slot mxixris Roniiizr Bimi, ,........ Robert Brownell .... Cl15R,xi,D Pizriaizsow. . CQHAIALIQS Pima . . , Xlizs. Llpoxn XY1i.iui2iz. . . M Li..-xss. . , TXIR. -IEFPIZRSUN liiixxuil, .. PACK ll-'l'Y ADVISERS I il .lilo 1- Q . Nlainziging lntlitor . .liditor-in-chic!- . XNXUCIIIYC lfellful' .Yen s Editors .Feiittire lfelitors ......Xthlt'tic lfditor . .Nssociute .Xth Eels. .....PlUliC lfclitor . .lfxehzinge lfditor . ..Xlunini lfditor . .Personal lfditor .,,... ...Reporters . . . . .Business Xlzinager , ,.Xss't. lhisiness Nlgr. . . . . .Circulation Nliinager Xsst Circulation Xlzinager . . .Editorial . . .Business kL , ., , X H ' ..,....,. ' 'k'kk':: lfifif ' .M ...... . .... f.1f.'..f.' T. . V' k' TM N ' M, , .iff ' 'k k . . N... ..... . . .. . ,. ....... , , , , . , ,, ,. X . . . . , ,, , , ,,,, , . . ,,,, ,, , , , , ,, ,,,,,, , . , , ,. , ,,,,, ,, s AMM ,,M, ,M,,, , ,,,, ,,.,., , . , . X ,, . . 1 X ... . . . . .. S . .... ..... . . . . . ... .. .... . .. .. , , . .. A S is S A , , , W ,, , , , S , . , ,. , , ,, , , L ,,,,, f. , , , ,,, ,, ,, , , , S S , ,, its ..,.,... XN.. ,.,,,,.., , , , .,.,,,,.,. ,, , ,.,.,, ,,.., ,,,,,, .,,.,., ,.,,.,..,.., , . . N., ,,X., . . ,, . .,., . . . . . . ,. .. .. .. . . .. . . .MM. .... .. .. ,,,, . .. . .. . . , , , . 3... . . L l FOR.: ,ANDERSON W1n.REN W1aL1.s NIR, Ri-:ici :ARD Lfxxms CTARRISON PILE Tlll'I'l'I-'R IQIDDIZR .ANIIRIAINVS LINDOLI f3BIiIlT WILSON Hi-Y Club Life, we are told, is a mighty river that sweeps on through the agesg and. in a river, the most powerful currents and forces are those beneath the surface, those we do not see. The Hi-Y Club has been such a current in East High School. lts in- fluence has been quiet, but strong. The club has attempted to better the school, not by words, but by support of the best in the school, support of athletics. of school traditions, of right living. or senior boy is eligible to membership, if he subscribes to the club,49iTo create, maintain, and extend throughout school high standards of Christian character. Meetings are held jointly with the other Eve high schools at the Central Y. lN.4. C. A., Once a condition of the -by consistent Any junior purpose of the and community month and regular meetings are held weekly. on Tuesday nights. These meetings are marked by live discussions on live questions. They are held in any convenient local place. A feed usually precedes the meeting. Gfficersi FIRST TERM SECOND TERM LESLIE LINDOU . Q. . .... President ....... . . , FLETCHER WILSON ROBERT BEAL. . . . .Vice President .... . . llOBERT CHALLMAN FRED Tl-UPPER ..,. . .Secretary ...,. ..... C ARL l-ANDls CLAYTON TIORD ....... . .Treasurer .... . . CLAYTON FORD MR. TQEICHARD. . ........... . . .Adviser lion 08 If . . ,,,, . .,.,.,,,,. . ,.,, . ,,,, , N .,,,,.,..,.,. ,.,,.,.,,,, W.. ,,.,.., .,,,.,.,. , .,.., is ..., will ,,.,.., . X k',,k, J ., ,X,. ,,,,., 1.1uy,:,::,,,NWmN..t,,..... is , ,, s . , , , . , , . ,,,, ,, ,. , . ., ,, . . , ..... . , ,, , , .,.,, . . , ., , . ,. ,,, , , , . ........... .. ' 1 .... g' ..x....... ..... . .:'s't:'s- --ssswmsmsf vxxx - .......... : :.::f::-.c.,,,s ...,. , ...... .... Mag Q s X X N . N X 5 N N S s ,s - X -. - is . X N Q R Q ss , 9 .Q : S sg Nw ss sssssssss ss s i .... i ' ..: : ::...2 . .... M ..... Y SXXNRQQQLQQQQQ. SsxxssmmmsMssxsmmxsmsmss:ssm Q ...IIi'I jT5...IiI'j .... ' ..g. ' I Ci' l ' Cl b To promote fellowship among the girls, toward others where our help is needed. This is the purpose of the Cirls' Club. lt school spirit, and helpfulness is an organization composed of the junior and senior girls who are willing to do a bit of service for others. The girls are divided into as many committees as are necessary to carry out successfully the work of the club. Many service tasks have been under- taken by the various groups. Parties and entertainments have been given to the freshmen girlsg money and labor donated to the Northeast Neighbor- hood Houseg and service done to the old ladies of the jones-Harrison Home and City Hospital. The girls have been very much interested in a little cripple girl at the General Hospital for whom they dressed and gave a baby doll for Christmas. During the winter they raised money by means of candy sales and donations for a wheel chair which they gave to little Mary. Every other Tuesday in the sewing room, the regular meetings were held. refreshments were served, and the girls had their good times together. Upon surveying the work of the year, one must say that the Club, besides having its usual good times, has done a big and valuable work. Officers: FIRST TERM SECOND TERM RUTH HAUGEN .,.... . . .President ...,.,, ...,.,... R UTH HAUGEN KATHRYN lNwooD ..... . . . Vice President. . . . . .ELEANOR NEWHOUSE DOROTHY SVVARBECK ...,,,, . .Secretary ...i,.,.,., .... l DOROTHY SWARBECK TRENE JOHNSON ..,.....,.... Treasurer ....i.,...,. ,.....,. I ULIA BURNS Miss BER, Miss COCKBURN, Miss SEYMOUR ,.,. . . .Advisers The Cwirls' Alumnae Club Another year has rolled by and the Cvirls' Alumnae Club is still ucarrying on. The organization is now on its third year and is continually gaining impetus. lt offers pleasures to its members which no one, be she University co-ed or business girl. cares to resist. Back in her high school, she can meet her old classmates and discuss present and past to her heart's content. When one of the East High teachers appears. there is a jubilation. lt is so delightful to talk to those who at one time were supposedly feared. A good supper and a snappy program add spice to the evening. No organization, however, should exist just for pleasure. This year the girls are co-operating with Miss Smith in her work. They are trying to make it possible for every East side boy and girl to go to high schoolPnot an easy task, but one worth working for. The officers of the club are the following: CLARISSA THOMPSON. . . . . . ......, President HELEN OLSON .... . . . . .Vice President NORA PEDERSON ,... ..... ..... S e cretary VIVIAN SMITH .,.. ....,,.. . . . Treasurer 11091 3 ,, Msm:W,N, ..,..,. , x,,X.,..,. t .,,,,. ,.,. , K ,..,. ,,,,,., we ......... QM. k WH k' Tllffllllllilfififlil A ' TIIQQIXQT k I Ziiz 3'K5':'?'fi:fw:J 'I 'xx'x 'wil k ' l2121l22E:iN Nxxxxxxxx Y X 'i ' ' 'l C35SE5?ii2Ti ZZ'13'HEF'f s S s siasssssssay. r X s s s y ' A ss . ,,., xx, ,, ,., S s , , , T ,., , MI iIIIIiII...lI.l..,...lIIlII.'iE ..,. w .... 'k' WQQZ.. Y.'Q.12.l.f.. '. i R' f ..... M.. ,.... , Y. . ..... WL? . --..... ..v.. ..... . h .............. ,u.u...EN-R:-:N-X' .. X Y , ,,,,, .,., . ..,, , ,, ,,,,.,.. ,, ,.,.,.,.,x T , N 5 ii'3i: : k M ' 5 .. .......,.... Qfflf fm 'k'k ' Wll1..f.2...' T222 ....... .... .I -.M, . ....... ,N ...,....Q:!W:v:vS Rimes X114 Tovxxia Ki i sr l7.x1 in is Ruin Siilllil lil-.I I,,xRsiwx NYM si x Nuiziliilxi-.1 11 ll.-XS!-I 'IINI' llARil EY Cf:-im.-xRslRi M l,or'iviixRi Technical Society The Technical Society has novv enjoyed its eleventh season of a highly successful career. This organization is composed of technical minded stu- dents vvho have interests along mechanical and scientific lines. The first and second Thursday of every month find these students grouped around Mr. Toxvne in the Physics room ready to take part in and to hear didactic discus- sions concerning the latest inventions and discoveries. The time this year has been spent in experimenting with the xxireless apparatus which was bought from the proceeds of the Tecli show oi' last year. This apparatus is most up-to-date, having been improved during the year by the construction of an aerial counterpoise and hy the addition of a short wave set. Marvin Haseltine and Frank lfaltico are the operators, and several nights a xveelt the hoys are there to listen in. Officers: T7iRs'r TTTERN1 SECOND TERM PARKER TQIDDER. . . . .President .... FILTQHER XVILSON FRANK l7AL'r1c1o, . . .Vice President. . . ..... PAUL l,ARsoN ARTHLIR Ktusr. . . . . . .Secretc1ry. . . . F1.isi'c:HER Wirsox. . . Acivisei' ,... . . . 7'rea.Surer. , I l l0 I . . ARTHUR TQLUST COBURN SCHEFFEL MR. loxvNE . . .. t , tt 'ASQ X f X X ri N 'S w ws X X ms ss ws xx X X X 3 xx N- .N N X X NN X QE still Girls' Athletic Association The G. A, A. is an organization made up of red-blooded athletic girls whose purpose is to promote the interest in gymnasium and out-of-door sports as a means of recreation and of securing physical development and comradeship among its members. lt is governed by the executive committee, which is composed of the athletic director, the president, and the treasurer. Awards which consist of class numerals for one hundred points, ol a chev- ron lor Gvc hundred points, of an for six hundred points, or of a silver loving cup for a thousand points are given in general assembly to those girls who have been diligent and faithful enough in their athletics to win the re- quired number of points. This is a last growing organization, both in size and in importance. Niem- bership is open to all girls. Officersi Iiorrri Coizsorsl. . . ...... President LGRRAINE l:l'l'CI-I .... . . Vice President Miss llL'TH Etwiiu.. , ..... Treasurer CIRACE TROY ....... . . .Secretary MRS. CZIVILN. i . ..,i... . .Adviser iiiii f ss x NQXEQQQQN .ISNY e . . . . skill X - ' xxx ss xx sm- xgiks:-:mx ww we ms sxxxs ww swwsssm .Xxx x WS Qyisswws ssws S S X R Si-X CRN XX X XX .TSAXNFQ SYYXIASRWYNQ NW R x E fs S k Q We X .ee - e 5. - N 5 x X s M X X s X X X A S six si Rxx S X ss SX R V- X -X s ss A Ns X X S s 5 s J 5 ww- fs A ss s s x s w Q Q s W gsm Ms 5 g SYSXNXKXXR- XX NfsQXRWxlb:xNsiXSiYR QQ 5SN ilQRwXN il-iNSNiiiNiNWXiiKXWkSsSKRNXSiXN Xh? NiXN NiF N Nb WX5MXNNN WS3NWXNNNRNY S YY ii S S gl s sswssssf s Wwsws l lx IMI-N Xlnlil IRI l rms: l lun w,m x Pl II usux X1 xx Xl xx XYIII li xu msn li Mu-vnu R Xl-l sms Lil l,l 14 1 H-, fiulklslxxxs-wx Su xxsux C1111 NRLX li Xllsux Xlxlm' LLMKL fxlooar. The Triangle Club The Triangle Cfluh is an organization ol' freshmen and sophomore hoys. lt is, in ellect, a junior Hi-Y, sumelimg lor all that is best in high school lile, 'l-his year, the seecmel in its liistory. there have lweem two separate organiia- tions. a Northeast Cflulw amd 21 Soutlweast ffluh. Uflleersi 5, lp. Club X. E. Cluh R.XX'X1CDNID Xmsox. . A . .P1-esidcnf. , . .XVERNON XYHITCHVRCIH SHEPHARD NEXX'fXi.fXN, . . life Prcsillunt . . . , .AR'1'1-lull SANDBERG CHARLEs HIQA1-11 .,., . ,Secralargu . . . . . CEEORGE FERGLSON Fomugsr Grzurix . A .'llrea.surcr. . ,...., VICTOR l.YliE lllll NmWtxwww xxwxw w,xww mywXww XwwmwxmwwWxwxww X. w XX XM X X N F S XX N Ni X i NNKNW3N N Y . Spf X X W S X S Xsysy sg Q S yy XXX s w X w w X X X w Xt S S X . A X AQ y li 1 .SX .. .- X X y 6 X s ,,,, , 3 s , , , ,,.,,, X X .N .... .. . .. .....,.......... :rms N .... f.-mXfssff.f... Mfiifif. -f-- 1- ,x-, 1 rmwr- -,-,- Mxwammmwwmwswxwwwswwrswwwxxg .Ni X XX. TXX 23 wi, .M X W . X X Mxwm X y X X X X X X X lXflAT I i ifaws C.-xsl-:Y l ILN 1' COT:-3 'THOMPSON fTARROL SL IiIl.Il-I'lL SVJENSEN SwALi.l4.NDl4.11 ll,xRsEY Hmstuiz BR.-xoLi1Y NEwiioL'si-1 'liaaieis Iim.i.raR Girls' Reserve The freshmen and sophomore girls have come into their own. So it has been shown by the activities of the Girls' Reserve which was organized this last year. The Blue Triangle Club of East High, as it is called, is a Y. W. C. A. organization for freshmen and sophomore girls. The purpose of the club is to promote a spirit of democracy, to raise the moral standard, and to raise the standard of scholarship. lt is governed by a cabinet made up of four officers and the committee chairmen. lX4eetings are held every other Wednesday. At Christmas and Thanksgiving the club sent baskets to needy families. They also sponsored a motion picture showing Will Rogers in A' 'jes Call Me Jim , and a candy sale. the proceeds of which went toward sending two dele- gates to the High School Blue Triangle Conference at Qkaboji, lowa. At Easter they gave a party for little kiddies at the Northeast Y. W. C. A. and sent a plant which they nursed during the winter to the soldiers at the Asbury Hospital. They cannot help but be recognized as an active organization. OFFICERS AGNES NEXVHOLSE. . , ,.,...... ..,... P resident HELEN BRADLEY. . . . .lice President GERTRL'DE 0LsoN . . ..... Secretary WILMA BOREEN. . . ....,.... . . Treasurer ADYISERS Miss TRUMBLE Miss NEXYHOUSE i1i3i QII ivlilitary Drill in the l ligh Schools ln thc lall ol lillh, whcn all thc nation was springing to arms, military tlrill was first instittitctl in thc Xlinncapolis high schools. lt was primarily thcn a war mcastirc with thc axowctl ptirposc ol' tlcx cloping future soltlicrs for thc national army. 'lhc War Dcpartmcnt ltirnishctl 3000 rillcs. antl cach hop' who clcctctl thc worlt was rctitiirctl to litirnish his own tiniiorin. Coach Stcx cnson hatl chargc ol' thc llast High tinit until thc War Dcpartmcnt tlc- tailctl Lictitcnant l-loy tl to stipcrxisc thc worlt in Nlinncapolis. Dcspitc thc ccssation ol' hostilitics. military tlrill maintainctl its placc in thc ctirrictiltim hccatisc ol' its practical tlisciplinary xaltic. ln N20 klaior 'l homas lfox was placctl in commantl ol thc Xlinncapolis high school hattalion with Xlaxior X lcXNlatlc oli thc Rcscrxc A-Xrniy as his assistant. liox. a Wcst Point gratltiatc. was an cxccllcnt solclicr antl a magniliccnt lcatlcr. liccatisc ol' his capahlc atlniinistration, tlrill, lor thc lirst timc, was placccl on a iirm hasis. ln thc spring ol' N20 thc lirst annual cncampmcnt ol' thc local hattalion w as hcltl at l7ort Snclling at which lfast won first honors in thc com- pctitivc rillc matchcs. H, ,lf liingslcy' ollicrctl a mctlal to thc hcst clrillctl soltlicr in thc llast lfligh company. llowartl :citllcr winning thc award in a compctitivc tlrill hcltl in thc atitlitoritim, 'lhc lkllll-1020 company was capf tainctl hy Con l,anc antl Clcraltl Xcwhotisc. ln thc fall ol' N20 thc high schools ol Xlinncapolis wcrc matlc a unit in thc Rcscrvc Olliccrs Training Corps tintlcr thc tlircct atispiccs ol' thc govcrn- mcnt. Both ctitiipmcnt antl instructors w crc liurnishccl hy thc War Ucpartf mcnt. lt was prox itlctl that any catlct haxing taltcn two ycars of training in thc ,lunior R. O. 'lf C. at high school w otiltl hc cxcmptccl lrom tlrill at any highcr institution with a Scnior R. O, 'lf C. tinit. ln thc spring ol' l02l thc anntial cncampmcnt again toolt placc at thc Fort. Clillorcl .Xntlcrson was winncr ol thc mctlal aw artlctl to thc hcst tlrillctl catlct in thc company by thc St. Anthony Commcrcial Cltih, Captains Clcraltl Xcwhotisc antl glamcs Lanc commantlctl thc N20-l02l catlcts. Drill at liast was temporarily aholishctl in thc fall ol' l92l only to hc rc- instatctl in thc w intcr citiartcr w ith Captain Xlcliatil instructor and 'llhomas .Xntlrcws as commantlcr of thc company, Whcthcr or not tlrill shotiltl hc aholishctl in thc high schools was a much- tlisctissctl titicstion throughout thc wintcr months. lhc Boartl ol' litlucation hcltl a ptihlic hcaring at the court hotisc at which hoth opponents antl pro- poncnts statctl thcir vicw s. llowcvcr, thc Boarcl has tlclinitcly tlccitlctl that military tlrill will rctain its placc in thc ctirrictiltim for thc coming school year, I ll4l RwlwgkiwwssrwwssrmNSws's:wS1A'MN ' SrWW'r:xs sXX'ss't ' 11 ':1..'.JJ.Q.T .... '. .i,..i.. 5 J iiiiiili.. M., ........... 2..11iT ' N X X i to sir at C si 5 S sri H ,.,.,,,, M ,,A ,M , M , ,,,, ffffQ1N,Q,, ,,,,,, , ,, ,, ,,, ,, , ff ' ' ' fi' C Qs,QQQQQ.i . ,. , Q ., , ' fIQ,,Qg , ,,M f11f11f ,, S JOHNSON lvlfxmsk Bomnia Amxiuiws Room MEl.AND KIlJDEll Swim: R. 0. T. C. East High Unit INSTRUCTORS Captain Ralph lVIcFaul, U. S. A. ............... ,..,.,.. C ommandant Major W, S. McWade, U. S. R. ........... . ............ Asst Commandant CADET UFFICERS 1921-22 Thomas Andrews ..,.............. ................... ...... C a ptain Reuben Meland ..,.......,...........,..........,. .... F irst Lieut. CADET NON-COMMISSIQNED OFFICERS Donald johnson ..............,........................... First Sergeant SERCEANTS Arthur Bolier Leonard Rood CORPORALS Albert Madcr Parker Kidder joseph Spano iiisi 'k'k' P'2'.'A'1'x .. F3 .Q -Kiwyfw. 3 E ,Q ,X,xx ...,....... N ,M...M.w,..M....,.x,.,,x. K A... , . , . ....,. . .. .. , RX M 3 192 2E N 'bfb 125213ff:fglliiliiiiliiii 'f 1, 'Q ', f fQ'f..fQffg fl ff, ,.. , LQQQL ..,,, ..1,f.2,,. Q .. .f. fLQ1l ilY ,Qff'Q' fQ . .......,,,f ,, ,, . H161 any Q . q 1Ql qq Q , ,,, Zqu N , ,A , ,,,,,,M , ,A, ,, q 1q q . Q Iq 1 qq qq 1q q QQQq . g .. g an l . . l9?i?+-.jl 5 . .. S E . ... ... ..... . .. . T S 3922 ssss .SQQfff.ffQQ.. .... .. .. j ..... Q a - , Q S QQQJ.fQQQfQf?lT 'Q Q ' ' li-fi! ffQ..QQ.Q.Q.., . , .. .'..'.i.. Clean-Up Campaign Clean Up! With that dynamic appeal, the Student Council. duringgthe fall quarter, inaugurated an extensive all-school campaign to clean up and keep clean the East High building. To every Cardinalite, the campaign. with its keynote of neatness. was driven home. Results of the intensive drive have proved to be both wide-spread and permanent. The subject was thoroughly discussed in the various English classes. each pupil writing an essay. The best of these compositions were turned over to a board of three judges, and. with popular appeal as the basis. awards of S5 and 52.50 were made. First honors in the contest went to Frances Harn- den for her clever poem, which is reprinted in the literary section of the Car- dinal. Second place went to Rebecca lvlclntyre, with Wilma Boreen and Robert Mersereau earning honorable mention. A special prize of 32.50 for underclassmen was won by Shepard Newman, Clarence Swanson being award- ed honorable mention. Art work for the campaign was under the direction of Miss Whitten. Competition was keen for the prizes offered for the most effective poster. Custof Wigren and Arthur Klust won Hrst and second honors respectively. Those accorded honorable mention for their work were the following: William Moore, Howard Asp. Raymond Smith. Harold Hansen, Raphael Merrick. Marion Eldridge, Lucretia Konrad. Katherine Twitchell, Alma Carlson, Amy Estabrook, and joseph Cvalush, Courtesy Campaign Courtesy was the keynote of an intensive drive during the winter quarter. Under the supervision of a faculty committee, the week's campaigning was carried on in the English classes and advisory groups. Two special assem- blies, with W. E. Kunze and Mrs. Decker as speakers, were highlights ofthe week's work. The big, although somewhat intangible, outgrowth of the drive has been a more spontaneous practice of true courtesy. H171 may 1 lswru I fhffrf. . -QV. . g , , uf.: f mf-T 1 1-1. :f:' 2 13.5 '.,,'.-' , uaammw-..,-Y.. M In Those Days There is at least one thing. l am sure ol iust one fwhieh lingers in every mintl long alter high school elays are passed. anel that is fno, it is not the teachers. lor alas. not everyone ol' us loveel the teachers hut there lingers always reverence lor those who were seniors. The seniors who overshatlowetl our lreshman tlays are still looming up in our mintls. Then they were the paragons ol style. the wisest. the most elaring. quite the most awesome people ol' the earth. 'lihey coultl have hantiuets. they wore low-neelaeel elresses. they ditl their hair up. they stutlieel l..it. as they ealleel it in their gay way. They were supreme. Now it is the same way: l never thinlt of the seniors without a capital letter anel a qualaing lxnee. lior although at last l got to he one. antl though l. too. sat in .X room. so strong was the impression of llormer sen- iors that l never llelt my sell' anything more than a humlble sophomore' fnor elo l yet. The seniors spolse in autlitorium. sometimesg the seniors aeteel the elass play1 the seniors eelitetl the Carelinal1 the seniors lqnew .-Xelqieg the seniors ltnew everything. .Xntl they still tlo, l never yet meet a senior the he live leet to my sixl that l elo not shrinli lwaelq into mitltlies anel sltirts antl reel- rihlnonetl pigtails. ll' l meet a senior girl on the street. l can see nothing hut the heauty ol her hair anel the ma-iesty ol' the eountenanec which awetl my freshman tlays. livery time l looli at the oltl Cfartlinals. l am thrilleel anew by the personals lwesiele the senior pictures. antl the funny biolies ol' those spa- cious elays. Never was there a collection ol' hrighter faces or of wittier hioltes. Other achievements pale lvesitle the early Cfartlinals. just as other plays are haekeyed when l rememher The Rose ol' Plymouth Town anel other senior proeluetions. Seniors lteep one a sort ol' Peter Pan. forever young. They sit so com- placently on their firm pinnacles that lwesitle them. no matter how we grow, the rest ol us are pigmietl, Wie can never grow up. Anti so they uphold the motto that Nlr. XYelwster useel to quote to us. .fXmplius: for us. no matter where we go. they are always Hhigherf, N1..xi1o,xi1u'I' sl.xc:KsoN '18 lllll E929 QQH SNQRQ ll922l East Through Others' Eyes VISITOR Is this really East of the football fame? Indeed, it looks more like a savage domain. It seems that the floor is the waste basket here. For it's covered with paper and inkspots. It's queer But outrageous that there is not order or rule. Before now. I'd always thought East a good school. PUPII, This desk is a sight: the ink-well is crammed With debris of all sortsg the desk is so jammed That I cannot get anything else into it. This can go on the floor, it is only a bit, And it won't matter much, but I'm certainly glad That I'm not the janitor: I'd surely go mad. JANITOR All day long I pick up scraps. 'Twill some day break my back, perhaps. Paper dropped by careless folk Makes the school a standing joke. Wads of gum and lunches, too. Make this place look like a zoo. TEACHER This is the most untidy place I've ever been ing it's a perfect disgrace. When a friend dropped in one afternoon, I was so mortified at the looks of this room! If these children would only keep it clean! They're the laziest people I've ever seen. EAST I-IIOI-I They're ashamed of me, but they are to blame For this disgrace which is staining my name. Once I was neat as a building could be, But now I'm a wreck as one plainly can see. Students of East, clean up the place And thus save your school from standing disgrace! +I:RANCES I-IARNDEN CThe above poem was awarded first prize in the Clean-Up Essay Contest held last fallj IIZZ 1 ww 11ql q Q TfiffQff'f.,ffifff'1 . ,,, , QQ ,:i:,, Q if :,Ziiii: 1i q , ,q,,QQ Q ': ' 1 1 i 2 '2 ' 1 if ',.,, ,,1Zqq Q ffig ,q1 q Q i.QQQ , ',, Q' Tiki .. . ? 9 l ii. . . . . . E ll Wi ii .N fl . '. ,,,' ',' ..,. . .fff ...Sl ' , ,, ' i ff ' ' ' j ,, , i 1771 -1-' - '. ,, .., 1f, Q .Q. Q'QQQQQ.lQ .. . .. . . . .....1 fQffQQW ia '.' ! Travels of a Flunkey l am not easily excitedfoh my no! But anyone having the experience l went through the other night could be excused from any little excitement. l was traveling through the wilds of eastern Patahoocha. The forest was all about meg l felt like a handkerchief-hemmed in on all sides! The night was black. very blackg in fact the absolute absence of light made it appear pos- itively dark. For some time l had been aware of a strange unrest in the for- est about me. The trees swayed with a peculiar motiong they went not only back and forth. but to and fro also, a very mysterious movement. The shad- ows became darker and lighter by turn. Suddenly changing, they turned lighter, then darker! Strange! l thought. What can be the meaning of this? l must imagine it. So reassuring myself, l started bravely on. A sudden change in the darkness of the already dark light caused me to consider my condition. Was l afraid? l-leavens no! That slight vibration in my knees was probably due to hunger. fl had not eaten since supper.j This would also account for that peculiar feeling in the pit of my stomach. l gradually became aware of a sighing and a hissing which seemed to come from the tops of the very trees themselves. l became hungrier! With a sudden- ness which startled me, a cold grey light appeared in the woods. At the same moment the moon burst through the clouds and l looked about me for the source of the mysterious light. just as l was getting my bearings. the moon disappeared again. l looked for the strange glow, but it was gone! With a mighty strain of my extraordinary will-power, l pushed on. l was not afraidg but l did want to get back to the tent and get something to eat. My legs were weak with hunger. l struggled manfully through the darkness. which became thicker at every step. lt closed in about me: and hnally l was brought up short. as though l had encountered something solid. A million tiny points of light flashed through the woods. They became larger and larg- er, moving rapidly and continually changing color. A roaring and ringing was going on somewhere around. l jumped up and ran-fast! l encounter- ed similar blots of darkness but reeled on, always going forward. As soon as l left the trees behind and struck the plain. l was free from these unwelcome encounters. The hrst half mile to my tent l covered in nothing flat and clipped something off that in traversing the remaining distance. A slight odor of burning leather. noticeable the last half mile. l traced to the soles of my shoes, which were smoking merrily. Frightened? l leave it to you. l still hold that l was hungry. ' H231 jfgiiiiiiiggggi i f . if T 1f ff ff i cff f t cffcf i 1 1 ff. I . c cf f........ . jifjiijig tcrttr r. r. to .ri.'. i fff I ff' ' ,' ' . f AQ.. i i i i iss .. . ..... .gggg g g gg g gg g gg .g ggtgg gtggg it gg.. 5 ggggg ...... ttt. t ............. g g g g. is A Modern Mother Goose I CLITTLE MISS MUFEETD Little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet Eating an Eskimo Pieg Along came her chum Who begged vainly for some, She was told that her own she could buy. II QPETER, PETER, PUMPKIN EATERD Peter, Peter. Pumpkin Eater, Had a wife but couldnt keep her Close at home where wives should stay. Since she bought her Chevrolet. III CTHE CLD WOMAN IN THE SHOEJ There was a young woman who lived in a flat1 She lavished her love on a dog and a cat. Because children annoyed her and pestered her much- They left her no time for her club work and such. IV COLD MUTHER HUBBARDD Young Mrs. Hubbard went to the cupboard To get her poor husband his luncheon, She had breakfasted late And for tea had a date. So she thought. 'Just a bite, he can munch on. She opened the door-there was nothing within. To the delicatessen her car did she spin. There she purchased a doughnut, some salad and cheeseg Then started homeward. her conscience at ease. YIQATHERINE SIQWICHELL, '25 Whistling Tom He wore a coat. every rag of which was ready to bid good-by to the rest. But this fact did not worry him in the least. In truth, he was whistling merrily as he leisurely walked along the roadside. Not only was his coat in shreds, but, also, everything else he wore. His shoes were in such a state of dilapida- tion that, instead of leaving imprints of shoes in the dusty road, they left the tracks of human feet. And yet he was in a cheerful mood: he seemed to en- joy the knowledge that at almost any moment some piece, or perhaps all, of his wearing apparel, was ready to desert him without an instant's warning as to its resignation. I must describe him more thoroughly to you. for never before have I seen such colorful raiments. To begin with the top, his cap had evidently belonged to some railroad official at one time until Whistling Tom thought he had more use for it than the owner. The coat had a semblance of one belonging to a clergyman, but now instead of the legitimate two tails,it had seven or eight. and some baling wire took the place of buttons. His trousers. which had once been white, had rainbow colored patches from the hips to the worn and frayed cuffs. Taking him all in all, one found him to be a perfect type of hobo. As he walked lazily down the road, he still kept whistling merrily, -ROLFE SCHJOLL, '22 H241 a i g ig ' ,,,.,,, ,Q j 'l ,,i 5 ,.,,i,,,, .. I ' j i i i e siisi. g , ,......g jg i.. . . ... l q Q A '1- is . . I t S3 s sis iam! ,Ny q qq 1 q i fu' 11q iiI if Q .g.:.Q ff , , , y,g.Q P I qq q ,q i ,, li,,,, ' ,,i,, , , , , If qq'q ,,,, ,,,,.,. . ,:1,,,,, , .Qfmff iiii,q qq ' ' I ,fwjj ly www ........., The Sleeper DRAMATIS PERsoNAE A Child A Peasant A Peasant-Woman A Youth A Man Who Plotted Murder The Childs Mother TimefI,ong ago. Place-A road in a far country. fBy the side of the road grows a great planetree, in the midst of a beauti- ful expanse of greensward. It is dusk. The tender chirps and soft throat- sounds of the birds are heard from the branches above. A tired child entersj ChildfDear. but I am tired! CSits on the green. under the tree.j I played so long to-day. I wonder if mother missed me. Clsying on back, and looking upj Isn't this tree a big one. though! Its roots must go down, down 'way down deep. It's getting awfully dark. Oh, lookftheres astarfright through theleavesl see a staraa bright one, too! I'm awfully tired. I'll rest here 'til the moon comes upg then I'll hurry home to mother. CRolls about for a moment, then lies quiet, asleep. Voices of a man and a woman in argument are heardg they approach. A peasant and his wife enter.U Peasant--Yes, thats the way it always is! I do my days honest labor in the helds, then come home to a scolding wife who does nothing but nag, nag. nag, from the moment I step over the threshold 'til the moment I fall asleep! His WifefYou have much to say! Did ever a Woman put up with what I have! Xever a moments peace, but you must find fault with all I do or say! It's Elsa, why did you move my tools7 , or A'Elsa, why don't we eat now? or the like from morn 'til night, night 'til morn, day in. day out. Peascmt40h, you testy cross-patch. I could never please you. His Wife-No, for you'd never try! Peasanlifl needn't stand this forever, you know. The king is in need of strong men for soldiers. QWith lofty airj Even your temper and tongue haven't injured my health, and I could see much I haven't seen before. His WifehWell, don't let me stand in you way. I can still spin, and cook. and tend a house well enough to earn my own living. I have no need of the likes of you! I l25 I l ,. H ... isii i t y y eieii g . i t t - .. T T , . , T l Q Q . , E . . . T T Q,.q fi, .,WX:x , ,,.,q.: Q ' ,.Y,:,I5fl i Iq,iI: . ,.,,,,, will q,, ,,,,.i Mi I ,,.,Y,i,,.:.,.Iq,,.,.,, ' ' .QQQQ , QQ'QQ qqqq .kh.q q 1 q q q.k.. qqqqTl qziuq ' Q ' f Q'h'q'qq q',,Y,.,, .1i:, ,.qqZ 1 Q ,,i.:.Iiqq.h.zTq i.ZTqZ , ,, Q . ,.,,, 1 ., , :.:.:..:sW. NNW . Peasant-Hmph! Then. Mistress Elsa. l shall relieve you of your burden. CWith a mock bow. l-le sees the child. Angrilyj Here, what's this? Look, Elsa, a listener to our quarrel! CTO childD Who are you, eh? CThe child sleeps on. The moon, which has risen. sends its beams through the planetree's verdure. and tenderly illumines the peaceful face.j His Wife-Hush. Nels, don't disturb him! See how quiet he sleeps. Only the young can sleep so! Peasant-A pretty child! His Wife-Do you remember, Nels. how our little Peterkin used to lie thus of a summers eve. sleeping as sweet and silent as this little one? PeasantwAye, l remember well! l-le loved the big oak by our cottage. I remember well! His Wife-And now he is grown, and has left us. We were happy then. So happy! Peasant-We were happy then. Very happy! And you loved me. then. CA moments silenceb His Wife-Nels -l-l still do. lt's you who don't love me- Peasant-Elsa! CThe name carries with it a reproach. They look at each other a moment, then silently embracej Peasant-Elsa. we have been foolish. His lluife-l know, dear. But it is hardhnow that he is gone l've grown lonesome and crabbed- PeasanifNo, it is l who have given you reason to be thus But l'll never fnd fault again! His Wife-And. Nels, l'll try not to nag- CThey start to leave. with arms about each otherj. His Wife-But the little one-is he safe hire? Peasant-He is safe enough-his parents have likely left him there. We'd best leave him. His Wife-Wait-l'll give him this-this little pouch. Peterkin used to play wlth it, l've always carried it in my bodice. CShe places a little bag beside the sleeper. The two go out. The child seems to smile in his dreams. A lover and his lass, chatting gaily, enter and seat themselves on the far side of the tree. The maiden carries a wreath.j Youih+l.ook, Jean,-even the moon is laughing to-night! See his mouth! Maiden-And why shouldnt he laugh, Marius, when he looks down on as silly a goose as you! Youthffwith mock severityb jean, jean, isr1't that a fine way to talk about the man whom you are to wed in a month! MaidenfNlaybe! l-low do you know l won't change my mind? l l26l ,. .... i -- .... . . . . . . . s . , ,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . ,,, ,. . , , , ,,,, Q , ,q, ,,,,, , M ,, , ,, y gg , n i 2 E , t ts t. t t we 251 Q , . ,N , S Youth-Oh, I know, I guess! Maiden-CSeriouslyg she is teasing him.j Marius, have you seen the strange young man who has come to the village? I-Ie is, oh so good-looking! And such manners-why, we girls think he must come from the court! Youth-Cllather sulkilyl Huh-some wandering tinker, I'll be bound. Maiden-Oh, no-fno tinker would speak so politely to a humble peasant girl like me. Youthfflrritatedl See here, jean-you can't go speaking to strange men like this, you know! Maiden4CWith great hauteurj I can't, you say, Sir Marius? And who will stop me, pray? Youth-I guess you'll find out who'll stop you! You're my betrothed, aren't you? I have something to say in the matter. I won't allow it! Maiden-QWith a laughj Listen to the rooster crow! You can't choose my songs, little birdie! Youth-No. I can't-you're too silly to sing anything sensible! Maiden-All right, Marius, if that's the way you feel about it. Youth+CAngrilyj It is! Maiden-Clzrigidlyj Then maybe you dont care for a silly bride QThey turn their backs to each other, in high dudgeon. jean faces the sleeping child. She gives a little scream as she sees it.j Nlaiyden-Oh! Marius-Cclutching his armj-what's that? Youth-QTestilyj I don't know. Qpeering more closelyj A child-asleep. Don't wake him! Nlaiden-I won't. Isn't he a dear! Youth-QSofteningj Cute little beggar. all right. Maiden-I wonder who his mother is. She must love him. I wish- CA moment's silence. Then softlyj lvlarius. Youth-Cffventlyj Yes? Nlaidenelvlarius. I - we - I wonder if we will ever love a child like that? Youth-I - I hope so, jean. CThey stand silent a moment. looking down upon the slumberer. Then the youth slips an arm about the maiden, they kissj iwaidenflkiariuseam I awfully, awfully silly? YouthfNo, dear - I - you - no, you arent! Maiden-YA month! Youth-Only one month-. Let's go home, jean. QThey start to leave.j Maiden-Wait-should we leave the child here, alone7 Youth-I dont know. We'd better. He may have been left there. Anyway, we'd not help him much by taking him with us. llffaiden-I'll give him this garland. CShe places the flowers beside the child. The two go out, In a moment, I l27l ,,' ,, Q Zi:il Zi,, ,Qfffff lqqi Z 1u QQ ', 2 ',, ' W lqqqi Zi, , j jfjig 21ii ....g qq q Q'Qf is''fi.iiTgigQQQ11gQ . i 5 i is a s . . is I t . . . qqqqq iigiiigiiiii , ,,,,,, if ,,,, ,, 1 ' 'Tj'iiggiyiiis '1 QQ , ,,.qq y 1,,q ,,qq Z ,,,,QQ 5 igigjijiiiiif'iigiiiiiills .......e... -.... as enters a richly-dressed man on horseback. At the planetree. he halts, dismounts. and leads the horse off the road. The Man Who Plotted Murder-I'd best wait 'til those clouds cover the moon. I must be near the castle. CUneasily. throughoutj I'll fix him tonight! Love your lady tonight, Marcellus-you won't have long to be with her! CWith a sudden spasm of fear.j O God, if I should fail! I don't want to do it! If the knife should slip- Come. come, brace up! I must be firm. I shall not fail. You shan't have the Lady Clara. Marcellus. my friend. if she did spurn me! Oh. how I hate the sight of him-I loathe him! I'll show him - I'll show him-CRestlesslyj Those clouds don't seem to be floating across the moon. I wish it were dark. Dark as this velvet mantle. Dark as this deed. Dark as my hate! CTurning. sees child. His hand flies to his daggerj Ha. who are you? CRelievedj I-Io. only a child. What a fright you gave me! Asleep. eh? Sleep on. laddie. sleep on. So shall Marcellus sleep. So shall I sleep. So shall I- QThe moon is gradually obscuredj I wonder if I shall sleep! Suppose he is an honest man-if he loves her- No. no. no! I must be Hrm! I must be- O God. help a sinner! QI-Ie falls upon his knees in grief. As he raises his eyes. the obscuring veil lifts. and the moons soft radiance shines upon the face of waking and sleeping. In great agitation. he speaksj I - I can't. I love her-and she loves him. I can't. I can't. I won't! QI-Ie struggles to his feet, and gazes at the childj For the sake of their children- CI-Ie places his richly-jewelled poniard near the wreathj For the sake of their little children that will be- CI-Ie remounts. and quietly rides away. The child sleeps on. His mother enters. distractedlyj The child's mother-Oh, where is he? Where is he? fCalIingj Rene! Rene! Where are you? CShe sees the slumbering form in the moon-light and rushes to it.D Rene! Wake up. You naughty child! Don't you know better than this? Where have you been? IyIother has been so worried! You bad boy! Child-But. mother-why look! fpicking up gifts with wonderj Mother-Hush. come with mother now. It's very late. V Child-But, mother. I just fell asleep there. and I had such lovely dreams- and look what I found-I wonder how they came there- CThey go outj Finis iizs 1 05,0 wwf 'Q 93 'X ,E N ! QW V1 141 f ll ll ft, rzlf 4. Er. Www in to 3, .iidisiff If Ii IMI ,Isis Jiugyylug 1, gr I My 5,141 me f is Mft I ffl, ,Zi Mm? I, . . ,Lt fi .raw-I.. '-f If ' , sfiii ' f ' W It A - 'I I , I . ,. 1 is ' . -, . I ' gg,,4j.'f ,. s 4. If 1 I- 11 ,I , .. ..,I 1--. , , I, ' ,.'ffIIf 15, 9 -L' . . '4 1 iw .1 wltgv' I I I' . Il. I 'tiff .l f I ,fi ' liw.-.Iii-1 W.-v A -Wg., .pf .,, ,f- 5' ,,- ' I vu - 1, -1' I ' H11 s- H ' , '. iii :I 'I I f Wxlzw ' T554 i75 ,Y -fr' f i iff Q, 11 IIEIIW QI 'I -:IU .1 J ' .I . I I I, Ili' . -IIB S' I, A L' - -,Y 1-AI Jr 'pf .iii vw ' A mix A 'wa mi : ffl 'Ia I rl .- K7 IEW- I ,k .'e,ZY:x '. X : 5 lx' I , ., , A 1 rl - a - gif :ix 'fu gf 5 I . wi' it f f 'I +121 ' , f I- H+' 7 Ili ,in fl? 'iIf.qf,.1 .Wi 'Li :iff QW Q' i f . I W . . -I! 4 r ':fv.'w' ' fiya . - I-I-I -I '19 53' f I . I 4lL1i 'i3ff'fr ,131 lin: 5 . .' z If I ,fzf I is-f ' 1 if I :1 1 ff' 2 I I - Z 'H' .1.,w1 I . Hf:.,y:I7.'ilf I fl ' -t g 1 H ni, I , 1 .gg 41144. avg- yt g J :E You Never linow .,.. wiiti xvsmm AI-Q wId15IhgA'vvi'I'IQI'Sigh Lifixifl' ,',4. ' ' ' 23 -Mazza!! Human Song Hits Qh! How I Hate 'lio Get Up In 'l'he Xlorning . . I he Vamp ....,.........,...,.,...,......, You Know What l lX4ean. . . , . IQII Me why ,.A....,.. .. Oh! Promise lvle .,.,,.... ....,.... Iiiss Nle Again ....,,,,.....,........ Youre Still an Oltl Sweetheart ol Ours. . . livery Nlorning She Nlalaes Xle l-ate. . . . IXI5' NYIILI Irish Rose ........,.,.. . . I Ain't Got Nohoelv ,.,., just Vvlateh Nlv Step. l'm Sorrv I lvlaele You Crv. . . . Our lvlan ......,...,..., Ii-li-Ii-li-liatv ......... . . . .THE ITACLJLTY . . , .ALVIN FORREST .. . .Eu SIQINNER . . ,HELEN HAYNER ,...,.lXflIss CfoLE .....lVIIss SMITH ..,,.,.....ADVlSliR . . .PIELEN WILLIAMS .......XfVEST IIIGH . . . .PIOMER SEWELL COI-IiT'I'E CDIBRIEN IRMA STEVENS . . . . .AMY ESTERBROOK Then Along Came Ruth . . 'lshe Klagie of Your lives. . Xlalae Believe ..,,..., Evervboelv Step ...,. 'lihe Shielt ..,,..,... I Never Knew ..... . ' QIIR . . . . .If,xT BREDEMLIS . . . , . . .PETER CIUZY . .,.. INATHERINE lrsiwooo ARTHUR KIRKEIIJE .....,.CoN LANE Ixvmoisio PETERSON ,....,,.NEDCHfXSE .IIRED IQOHRBACKER .........A. ITLLNIQ Give me the lX4oonlite. .... . . . Clive lkfle the Girl. . .. Anel Leave the Rest to Me. . , , . . 'ilt Floats ..,.., .. H0944-IOO Pure . . . . . Save the surface antl you save all .......,.. . . ADYIZRT l SILK IILNTS I ll.-xRoLD H,xNsoN ......ST,xN NIORRIS .A I II-Y XIEMBER .BL'ELI.,xH IERINSTAD Of course it's an A. Nothing else will elon .,I... ...i,. l SSTHER Moss Wlhev satisfvu ....,..,..,,,...........,. ....,..... . . .,,....,...,... AS Are you sure ol' your IWFZIIQCSIH Con vour tonguej .....,......,. .IRYING VLIET l lot Stufln' .,..I..,..,,...,......,...,... A BANVLING QUT FRoM ACKIE An Emblem of Quality .I.i ,.....,..........,... I IHE EAST HIGH SEAL Always say Bayer ltlj , . . ,.4.........,... ITIQI. BIWARD Ask Miss Cole ' ....... ,... ,..,... S H E lxxows See I 1291 appendix page 155. 5 ,.+ av Q iss S ....... , ' ff :ex Q rfrrnsvx-::.f:-ffiimwif 'Y?f?FS ' ' .,.'..lfffTf'X' L .... ...... ' fl'1Qll1121.I.1I M 'k'L k,L' ' A ,, k'k W' PPFPP T .,..... , Y M 'k'k .llllf x ' ' . W' - 'E 5 . Q g X S x W. N N 3 XSNSEQSS SXXQS N .,....,.. ....... M .... . . ............. ......... . .,... M .... . .. , . ......... .. .M.... ...... . .,................ . ..... ,. .. .......: .. ..,.... W. fi. 'k ' tgrti ' '- ' ' 'g ' h'h ' Sw 2 s. '21, uf . , Q 0, Q -. Um s O 5 v- +L Q 5 J SI S I' 0 : 'Q .- ' O 3 Q ' 'S' 'U 6 Q Q 1. 5 5 -5 w- fn 13 ,, 4. , 4 A, If, ma 5? 4, 1, I 0 'Q X' X' i E 6 2 6' Q' 5 ul Q E V' D IX e , 0 4- N E ,,. H 5 Ae .. . . 1,5 X 'GX 'S 2 -i f,,,.f1 +L ff L mf, 1-eg' H 3 4-FP ' 2 fs. N F x A ' gm Msuulx , 0.9 WIINISVRR, L 1199 40 W 0+ e U4-69 1' C .,,,,,, 35 -. ov' e' n- ws e 'X QA ji vfulridmg , qofa 5 ,RN ,El X X xyf .M faq X Mlm ,har 41 ws M ,- :JDE nn: vuuumw-1,u X F,-w . Wu saws ,v 'Kal' MP9 'S 4 ning moo Gm' sv NL' nf 4 s Vo ,evo xl r ,mmm f l.Fl7ED YIYMP fad vnu, RGS N j ew Wu Hn .L 1 6 nf pg, QW: A 4' LH, X I' WP? 's Gp i mrmu, .coin BME- ode wp, 'Hr ssv,.,,Mok CEQ- A 1 4 AWHEL 734 R cw' Un'-Us Sm ,X 1809 Lr gmbip 5 Q7 P J vw' S' 5 0' W R .F as Q+v'v, X ' mlqx , nsfv' Z W9 QJ :fur : a ., :gf g til U X0 Q K- , .17 Q N . 4, :H 5 5. S E , ff If vr S 'E 5 1 5 u. 3 S' au? S S x . y '4- gaT:r7q.,.,, ae. o 1'-v 'r Zironrzg 'ff qt: ED' Srnwf, Lm,., at 'AMER 'L 7' 4- 5 5. E 'Za :' - 'E 4 in 1 x,.::,hxx.,N: N,..xNxQx,:vxQ.ax vxxx .,,: ,.,?.Qu.Q , 11,1,... . 1... . I -.. Bogus Biographies of the Big Bugs GUZY, PETER. Born some time ago: at an early age, began to grow: kept on growing: evinced propensities for athletics at early ageieven when an infant, he exercised with a bawl: entered East High school, 1918: stayed there. 1919: kept on staying, 1920: still stayed, 1921. Recreation: baseball. basketball, and football: favorite literature: Spalding's catalogues. High school history: baseball, basketball, football, and stricken females. Personal appearance: see any Girl Graduate book. DINDINGER, HELENA. Born in year 1904: educated by teachers: supported by family. At the age of four, read Karl Marx: also won Municipal lnter-Kindergarten debate on Resolved, That the NVage System Should Be Abolishedf' ln hfth grade read treatise before Young American League for Better Government, entitled Public Utilities and the State. Entered East High School fby Fourth street doorj 1918. High school history: friends and arguments. Personal appearance: wears glasses. Recreation: talking to 1Vlr. Gray. Favorite literature: john Spargo. BAYARD, FRIDOLPH. Born 1476 for was that the other Bayard7D Raised frequently: received early education on Washington Avenue. Entered business as professional dip at the age of seven, acquiring nick-name of Kid Feather-Finger. Sent to Red Wing frequently: as last resort, sent to East High. A hardened criminal. Recreation: telling how he Hgippedu lvlayor Leach: favorite literature: Police Gazette. High school history: horrible. Personal appearanceiplainly criminal. SKINNER, ED. Born 1903-lt must have been in Missouri: received early education somehow: attended East High School: crowned Rooter King 1921: uncroxvned himself at end of season. Awarded chair in History, East Highl awarded bed in Literature, same place. Address, 301 Fifth Ave. S. E. Recreation: quadrilled. Favorite literature: Freud. High school history: friends, lots of 'em. Personal appearance: Arrow Collar ad. CWe get thrity-eight cents for saying that.D CABLE, WARD. Born 190-1. Early childhood spent in mischief. As a child was very fond of animals: in fact he kept a regular menagerie-had the goat of every teacher in Prescott school. From 1918-1922, spent six years at East High. Noted for smallness of stature, fondness for English, and unso- ciability. Recreation: getting acquainted: favorite literature: UGremation of Sam McGee. High school history: kidding Miss 1VlcDill. Personal appearance: unmistakable. SWEDBACK, EDNA. Born-not too long ago: noted even in infancy for her voice CTD. Spent childhood in Europe cultivating said voice: returned for advanced work to East High. Also established herself as dancer, both See appendix page 155. I 1311 . H , mt, ..,.., tt ct,.,t..t,..,. . . . .... 'T.2'..l.2 'Win' 'Nfl.IIf.Tf'i'i f'f'If'TfZf' .... ..e..e...f .... ' I . .. .Y 'M' 'i 'l2'Zl... X ' . ......... ' . ' ' s ,, ,, . ,,,, ,,,, ,, , ,, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , , , , . s ,., , , ,,,, , , ,,,,. t , , . ,, , , ,,,, , . ,M,,, s , , ,, , , ,, ,.,.r . X . w. .. b . ......... .. ..... . . .. .. . ..,, . M.. W Q .. . 5 . . . . i . . . . . . i Kx .'::': :i.3 .: ..:.g......:..:'.': .T x'.. 'K '..' MMk . ....... I '. .: '35 . ' si 'K A'k g . 2 'W 'st' K ...... : rgwggggt ....M. :.'::.:p.::: X- k'k1 with and without fmeaning partnerj. Active, but very morose and misan- thropic. Recreations: innumerable: favorite literature: Lady Lispethug or, The Duchess' Disgracen. High school history: a dismal four years of ab-so-lute-ly nothing but study. Personal appearance: well say so! CHASE, NED B. Born l905. Received early education under private tutors. Talents: even in his youth, inclined towards theology. Prior to 1918. active worker in behalf of League of Total Abstinence from Intoxicants. Sent to East High in preparation for Sinai Theological Institute. Known as D.D. Recreation: reading lvlilton and Bunyan. Favorite literature: Bunyan and Milton. High school history: a series of protests against dancing. Per- sonal appearance: divine. CURTISS, CEDERSTROM. Born. Yes. Known as The Boy Wiz- ard of Anoka. Has invented everything Edison overlooked: air brakes for baby carriages. hairpins that will not bend when used to pick locks. and a handy tool which may be used for screw-driver. can-opener. monkey-wrench. infants teething-ring, watch-alarm. spot-remover, nail-file, tooth or ice-pick. and pencil-sharpener. Recreation: the Chem. Lab.: favorite literature: APhilosophicllixposition of the Relationship Existent between Animation and Chemical inHuence, by Clifford E. Reichard. High school history: trying to learn to write legiblyg personal appearance: unusual: he lisps. Clifford, a boy long and lean, Who around this school used to be seen, Was a regular dinger. A fine sounding singer, QI don't mean a sewing machinej Young Benton CChristian name, Hank j. Used to swim around much in the tank. He swam with much speed. So swiftly. indeed, That he bumped into the side and then sank. In school theres a girl known as Swede With a notable voice. and much 'ispeedn She always does roam. She's never at home For she is well known, indeed. A Lit. teacher, G. S. lVlcDill, Cot pinched for running a still. When brought up in court. She said with a snort, That whiskey belongs to 'Tib' Hill. See appendix page 155. H321 Q ,,,. S , ,,,,,,,.,, , , ,,,, ,.,,.,A ,, ,,,, ,. , N 5 S 2 E S N R, ,.,,,.,.,,,, ,,,. , ,, , ,,,,,.,,.,. ,m,, ,.,, .,,.,.,, N , , , R I1331 V , H I amor:-i i , l , . 5 . .Q Element Chart Substance Symbol V Physical Property l Chemical Property Guzy Schmacku Excellent pitching arm l Great stability of nervous system. O'Brien Letty As Irish as her name Great source of attraction for boys. Brenner A. J. Gaseous When combined with 2 or 3 others, a good time re- sults. Thompson Daddy Red Cpardon us, Very rhythmic motion Auburnj hair when accompanied by syncopation orchestra. I-Ielwig Swede Good shovel hand Gives off great quantities of hot air when brought in contact with a good listener. Swanson Bobbie Bobbed hair , Effervesces cheerfulness. Deutscher Pete Good nature When in position of vice- president, a good party results. Nelson Simpn Lanky Bubbles off nuisance gas. Beal Bob Allotropic form Greatly attracted by Kt . Hansen Fat A tailor made man When attached to a piece of chalk much laughter is produced. Ascher Handsome Same as symbol Always combined with dignity. Fairfield Woopie Teachers Pet Woopie 82 test tube-one mess. Morris Ghinku l Needs More Sleep When placed in water is very active. Arp Peteyu l Musical Acts readily with a piano. Science courses oft remind us We can help if we but try ln passing on. to leave behind us Note books for the other guy. SLAMf Henry B.: I am awfully sorry l forgot that Oleo dance last night. UFuzzy K.: Oh, weren't you there? Where'll we grub today. Ward? uLet's eat up the street. No thanks. Don't like asphalt. ll34l Afrfmwiul ezs iii fri' , ' ' ..M.,.. . :gm --M ug M,,, ,,, ,. use ,, , on .,l , t , q ,, AM . :T,T, lqqq lqqq , ,,. ,.q , , , 1 Zl1:iZQiQ , , ssszo . qQ 2 , E E , s s , s f e e 3 3 ug- so ,,, noggjjjjjjjl,veeeiee1QQQ ssss ,, ,A, 411: ' QQ v QQ c eeeee iii ' ' ' T' e evve QQ o gfiifieifiilf' Leu n rn... an-N w Av.. tc was A L men' A umm KlNG'S X CANDIES MAILORDER nspanrmsnr 510 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. February 20, 1922 Mr. S. W. Ehrman, East High School , Minneapolis, Minn. Dear Sir' We have been continually annoyed of late by the theft of Spoons and other pieces of table equipment. Upon careful investigation we have discovered that the greater part of the loss in dna to the activities of East High students, particularly Peter Deutscher and Fridolph Bayard. Wa request that you, as principal of East High School, Beverly reprimand the young gentlemen and force them to make amends for the stolen property. If this matter cannot be settled privately, we mst allow the law to tuke its course. Vary truly yours, KlNG'S X CANDY COMPANY By Z Au istunt Manager LGB lm: Joan www-ns nemnon L4,,1L ,Ax ROSE IIILI, NURSERY MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL v,o,mx m v 0 comosnr-on Nu...-.ymm 1,1-...1sq.pe .mnifem m.c..4..........C..,.,..,,...,,..m March 21, 1922. Mr. Orville Matthev-'s, 3005 Stinson Blvd.. N. E., Mlnnaapol il , Minnesota- Deur Sir: We have called your attontion many times to tha fact thut the deficit on your accounts hue not been made up. We have mailed several bills to you which apparnntly been disregarded for various orders of roses, violets und carnage bouquets sent to Miss Ellsn Edmond We raqueit hmediatu payment or the matter mist be turned over to our collection agency. Youre truly. ROSE HILL NURSI- c : um .Memo-1 Ammzcv By A1.. Assistant Treasurer 5 135 1 . .M.M . 1 11i1,1i11l1i1i1lil,Q 1,1l Q liz , ' ' I , ,,.,.,, iflffffffff ' iii:i' ff ' ' - . 1iili1 ' '. ' . .. ffffiilggfls .. . . 3 9.2 53 I it , 3 . . . . i . . . N.. ,,, .. ,,,m, , , ,, , . . , ,,,, , , , . ' ' ff ,,, I M ' ' ' ' ' ' P ' ffffff ' ' ff ' ' ' ' 'h' f......Qf.fQ..',lgQ . . . . . . .. K' .S . . W. ........ .. .. . The Cardinal Board in Action CEnter Tupper forcing his way through motley crowd of loafersj Well. gang, just saw the printer. We go to press Monday. That means every- thing must be in Friday. Co to it. CChorus of groansfrom staff. but they pretend to busy themselves with various jobsj. Now. Helen, about this personal affairz- I Ruth H.: For a slogan. why not Costs more-worth it? Hartley: Too Houry! y Parker K.: Csticking head in doorj Anybody seen Margaret? Esther: Look in Miss McDill'sY Ereshie Cat windowj Is this the second hand book store? I want some paper. Bailey: Clndignantlyj Who pasted this page of snaps? Cot Otto Rood on the faculty page. just because he's been here about six years you don't- Andrews: Where's that infernal dummy? Lindquist: Cjust waking upj Here. Lindou: Cot anything on that Girl Scout write-up. Ruth? Ruth: Not anything. I can't End a person in the school who belongs. Soph: CAt window? Is this where you subscribe? Bailey: Qrushing madly overj You bet. What, only one? Every Soph. is required to take three. Special rule of school board. Now Newman. for instance. is taking- Lindou: Say, Margaret Kelsey's personal will never do. Here's a quar- ter. Helen. give her a good one. H. Hayner: What are chances of getting Liebig to touch in Quint's moustache? Esther Moss: CSeeing print of Guzyj I want it! Cln ensuing scramble, print is torn.j Wells: Now you've done it! Tupper: QSeeing Della Phillips quietly sneaking for doorj Whoa! Typewrite these two stories, send out two hundred notices- Ward Cable: QAt doorj Say, what's this l hear about slamming Ella. I won't stand- Hartley: Hey, Tupper, which Gopher did you say I was to copy that poem from? Enter janitor: Time to lock up now. Come on. come on, come on. Tupper: Cut your first period classes tomorrow. kids. and show up here. Chorus of staffr Yea, bo. Scramble for door. Shep Prof: What is the meaning of vortex? Abie Cexcitedlyj: I know. It's the extra cent on ice cream and movies. C. C.: Say, Reichard, how long could I live without brains? Reichard: That remains to be seen. Plea Wilson Qplaying Black-jack in book roomj: 'Ill bet that last' card I dealt was a spade. Lanky Landis Csame occupationj: How so? F. W.: I saw you spit on your hands before you picked it up. See appendix page 155. H361 xx - Q R -X S ff M N gXS9BYXkXXNNY.N N!XTSRX'f3X5X'QKS SX! XX Q 'W23':wwW--- ' X www N W Xxwwx ' -fear-ram .1 ' J.. .... ' 3 'warg Img -'-- N-N-- '- - H E I 'WRX :,2T,Ti , ,,,, .WM.,M,,. - ,. , ,,,, , mm.. ..,.. .N,. .:,, . , . . . . . - ,, i . . . , kg ... l C. y T i . . . 2 m ,, . ,, ,,,,,, ,, sg- ,.,, Nw. g. Q, ,,,, , ,,,,,,,, , as ,,,, Q . xl . ..... ,.. .. - Investigations Into Re-incarnation Like the rose of Burns. new sprung in june. invariably and inevitably comes the class prophecy. Some brilliant literary light among the graduates regales his classmates with his daring predictions as to who will be who and who will be whose. One is assured of his bright future as president of the Cut- em-up Barber College. another told perhaps that he is to be editor of the Hitching CWis.D Post or the Lotsa CWyo.j News, and a third guaranteed eminence and fame as assistant constable in Peoria. Illinois. just how the amateur seers get their information as to the future varies. Some drink mystical concoctions. others swallow super-natural power bringing pillsg but. by hook or crook. they always get the information. You may or you may not believe in the theory of reincarnation. Assum- ing that you do. or at least that you have temporarily quelled your objections. let us together take a look not into the future as is usually done but into the past. You may doubt the practicability of this looking backward, but surely you will not doubt the desirability. What. for instance. were you before assuming this twentieth century form? Mayhap one of the great heroes of history. who knows? Those who have spent so much as one day in Miss Hayes' class could readily vouch for the fact that she is the incarnation of the eminent St. Patrick himself. Helen Hayner. in years gone by. must surely have been the famous Cleopatra. while Ed. Skinner. to judge from his twen- tieth century tendencies. was none other than Marc Antony. You remember Dolly Madison who picked up all the silver in sight when Washington was at- tacked? It is at least possible that Pete Deutscher. possessor of spoons from every Twin City restaurant. is the incarnation of the far-famed Mrs. Madison. You are aware of Ackie's weakness for bright ties. Forgive him. lt is the heritage that has come to him from the time that. as joseph. he possessed his coat of many colors. Columbus used to be handy with an egg. Stuart Bailey is now. Draw your own conclusions. Louis XVI. you remember. lost his head. Otto Rood loses his sometimes over women. Do not the facts speak for themselves? Catherine De Medicii used to poison all her enemies. With all due respect to Miss McCune and her department is it not possible that the Italian princess has been reincarnated as the head of our lunchroom7 We may perhaps imagine Quint Nelson as some bearded patriarch of old. or Chase as Caesar casting the die. but further investigation. as in the case of the aristocratic lady who traced her genealogy back to Captain Kidd. might prove at least embarassing. But we leave our investigations into reincarna- tion in fear, not in scepticism. A young artist. Fat Hansen by name. Steadily striving for fame. T Loved many girls Having blond hair and curls. But he found none that wanted his name. There was a young lady named Mugs. Who thought all the fellows were thugs. And this is the reason. Not stealing or treason. But that they teased her with bugs. See appendix page 155. H381 Tl-IE ROARIENTLETTE VOL. VERY LARGE No. etiaifsii BY EHRMAN SMOKING IN CLASSES BANNED E s I eye ss.-. ease -.Lee e S e--V CHEMISTRY LAB RAIDED BY AGENTS lngenious Plan Used By Teachers To Warn Of Raid Foiled MANY SHOTS FIRED Reichard Jailed, Harroun Escapes-Towne Held Without Charge Following a spectacular raid early today by federal agents upon the chemistry laboratory, where a still and a small amount of liquor was found, lf. li. Reichard is under arrest charged with manufacturing moon- shine. j. R. Towne is held without charge, and M. G. Harroun is ex- pected to be in jail by tonight on a charge similar to that of Reichard. Her temporary escape is the result of a novel scheme to warn oti' the approach of detectives. A string across the door led to a climbing monkey that held a box of cooties in its hand. If anyone entered. he unconsciously pulled the cord which would break open the box of cooties for an instant, A cootie would spring out onto the head of one of the bootleggers. who, in turn, would cry. flea, tlea, and so they would all flee. Miss Ilarroun heard the shouted warning and jumped from the second lioor into her car and drove away. Reichard Battles Agents Reichard, alone, was no match for the raiding party. but he fired his squirt gun many times at the wall to frighten the agents until he was over- powered and the still seized. Towne is held because a suspicious looking pipe projected from the laboratory to his private workshop. May Stop Supply Of Liquor These arrests may put a stop to the secret supply of moonshine that is tlooding East. lt is rumored that one of the teachers told the agents of the location of the still because she was peeved at the exorbitant price charged. Many of the faculty were deeply moved when the raiders seized the evidence, several gallons of choice. aged. wood alcohol. MANY STUDENTS JUMP OFF BRIDGE TO DEATH Failure in Lit was given by the police as the reason for students jumping from the Third Avenue bridge to their death. The many cases of this have convinced them that their theory is correct. as all the students have been taking Lit. None ot' the suicides left any note explain- ing their rash action. The police are investigating the case to discover the underlying cause that leads a person to such a dire end. and have placed Miss Mcllill under arrest until the investigation is over and the Endings disclosed. Ring Ehr- man had been ignoring the deaths until he too, was placed in custody late today. May I hold your Palm, Olive? 'Not on your Life, Buoy. KING IGHRMAN HAYES' FORD NEW? MCINTYRE SAYS NO Important Findings Brought Out In Cross-Examination OI Authoress That Miss Hayes' Ford was not new when purchased, was the main point brought out in judge Gray's court by the defendant's counsel. Miss Hayes is asking 8410.000 dam- ages for alleged embarrassment suf- fered by her when Mrs. Mclntyrc. before a prospective purchaser, said that the car in question was an old hunk of tin. Miss Hayes, wearing an old gown of the Adam period to create an impression, took the witness stand late today. Her statements were confused and contradictory. During the cross examination she tirst denied. but later admitted, that the chassis was of lllll vintage, and that the body was from a repainted 1918 model. The court adjourned at -1:17 until tomorrow. GRADS' PLANS FOR SUMMER ON SALE Wookey lntends To Enter Barber College Baruth Plans Stage Debut flushing Seniors have been pouring tales of their secret ambitions and plans for the coming summer into Miss Smith's eager ears for the past month. She has prepared an elabo- rate and detailed list. for sale, from which we are permitted to reprint the following: Edward Strandeen proposes to return to the soil for the summer. He will work with a sewer gang. Ella Wookey intends to enter Moler Follege upon graduation from East. ller experience as a cut-up'l will be of great value. Edmund Haruth confesses that he aspires to the stage. Mr, liaruth is admirably fitted, both by disposition and appearance, for heavy rolesf he will make an excellent villain, But this is all we may reprintg however, the lists may be had at the cage during both lunch periods. with a souvenir picture of Miss Cole at the Fountain, for twenty-five cents. 11391 I l l STRINGENT RULE IN EFFECT TODAY Noted Educator In Strong Speech Abolishes Old Custom OUTCOME AWAITED Sale Of Tobacco In Hall To Be Continued As Usual Smoking in class fosters cheating. was the text of a stirring speech by King Ehrman to the student body today. The class-room becomes so hazy with smoke that the teacher cannot see her pupils. he stated. and the worst forms of cribbing and copying are carried on. l am con- vinced that to abolish the practice is the only way to stop the crooked work that is now going on in Iiast lligh. Pupils leave the room without the knowledge of the teacher. l found one class with only two pupils left. a boy and a girl. When the roll was called, they answered for everyone, and they read the answers to the teachers questions from their open books with the aid of a pocket flash lamp. When 1 quizzed them about it. they admitted that the members of the class took turns staying, two being present each day. These con- ditions cannot, and shall not, conti- nue. I hereby forbid all smoking in classes except shop, chorus and audi- torium. Anyone, teacher or pupil. who violates this rule l will suspend. The sale of tobacco in tl1e halls will be continued. he admitted later, but only ten smokes will be permitted each person at lunch period. The outcome of the ruling is bc-ing awaited with great interest by edu- cators throughout the nation, it is said. and the result here may either encourage or discourage other lxings in following the same course. MODEL OF OLD GYM UNVEILED IN AUDITORIUM The unveiling of a model of the old Gym took place today during the auditorium session. The reproduc- tion is perfect, and the assembled school was deeply moved when King Ehrman drew back the covering. The old Gym, it will be remembered, was stepped on by Miss ljahl and com- pletely demolished. The model is actual size, and will be placed in the trophy ease. lfuture generations mav study and note the wonderful beauty and etiect of the concrete and tarpaper construction. -M.. .. TIDDLY - WINKS Faculty vs. Janitors IN 2nd Hand Lunch Room THE ROARIENTLETTE p -f I I I I I EP-EE. T09 - T- so E T- E BREDENIUS-PILE TITLE G0 TONIGHT Promoter Promises Lots Of Action At Big Nliil Card Fat Bredemus and Rayon Piles battle for the dLImbbell weight crown is the main attraction at to- night's fistic program in East's auditorium. Bredemus gained the right to hght the big, rawboned, physics teacher by outpointing Lollie Poplett last month at the Gay Vetty theatre. Both midgets being in the pink of condition. and both speedy tighters, the action should be fast and furious, Several other bouts. scheduled for prelims, are expected to equal in action and interest the feature en- counter. Miss Scripture. the promoter. says that there will be 32 rounds of fast boxing. She also announces as oth- cials for the matches, Ruth Haugen. refereeg Cfaptain McI aul and Major McWade. timekeepers fthey ought to know how to mark timef Miss McDill, Helen Perkins, Gloria Ferguson, judges. WISE CRACKS T0r Just SpIinters?I , The most conceited girl is the one who turns around and scowls at the man who gets on the street car behind her.- Many a maiden's blush remains un seen. Because of too much drug store In between. A noble deed was done today, An old. poor man with only a dime to his name saw a little boy without any shoes. He took out his dime. looked fondly at it. and then went over to the fruit stand and bought I I BARTLETT AND FORREST AMONG YEAR'S HERDES The past athletic year has brought forth a veritable Milky Way of stars. In baseball. both Ramsay Parker and .Alvin Forrest have done sterling work. Forrest, a pitcher, showed much speed though sometimes be- coming a little wild. Parker made many hits throughout the season and was particularly etfective with the squeeze play. Long practice, no doubt, was the secret. Wigren in wrestling is supreme because of his shear ability with the scissors hold. Clayton Ford de- serves tennis honors. At the racket- raising game he has no equal. Bren- ner, on the track squad. has starred in the hammer event, and in football he proved to be a consistent kicker. Bartlett, too, showed class on the gridiron. Whenever the routers cried Stonewall, Ollie used his head. WANT ADS FOR SAI.EiMy Boston bulldog. Likes girls. but will eat anything. Address TIYIITBTIZISIT Roarientlette. TRY our fruit cocktails, they are the berries. East High Lunch Room. FOR SALE-By owners. one school building. Located on Central ave- nue at University. Apply Board of Education-Sitty Hawl. LOSTf'23 class ring with initials G. A. Reward if returned to Clarence Booth. FOR SALE-Cheap-several suits of menls dark brown underwear used in Cardinal play. Have no use for same. Miss Boyson, Room 216. WANTEDfPair of tweed knicker- bockers, not too small. Must be cheap. Miss Hayes. Room IIII. IF you want to laugh. see ,Terry Peter- son in The Waste Basket all this week. Yery comical. IJon't miss it. Wonderland Theatre' Roarientlette want ads bring re- sults. FOR SALIC-a book on how to Iind health. wealth. and love. In other X words. a treatise on the use of the I I dictionary. john Anderson. Book I ADVICE T0 THE LOVELORN QConducted by Beatrice lfewiaxj Dear Miss Fewfax: I am going with a pretty. black haired I am only a '22Q, and want to graduate with her. Could I take two I.its and be a june gra- duate? IS. Ii. B. B.: By all means take two Lits, as that shows you have courage, even if no sense. Miss Fewfax: I have loved a member of the football team ever since I saw him in the Iiast-North game in my fresh- man year. Ile does not even know I exist, but I must win his love. What can I do? I am very rash and I fear I will do something I will be sorry for later unless I get him to adore me. Distraeted. P. S. Answer quick. Distracted: If you don't know him. I suggest falling down in front of him in the street by accident: look appealingly into his eyes, and I am sure he will help you to your feet. Hang onto his hand and tell him of your love. He will look surprised fwhich is a sure sign of devotionl. and ask you your name, and perhaps call the ambulance. That only shows his tender regard for you: he was afraid that perhaps you were hurt. Before you get in the ambulance. find out if it's going to St. Peter or to the city hospital. If to the hospital. don't get in. You don't belong there. And. by the way, it is best to stay in bed with a rash until it disappears. My Dear bIiss Beatrice Ifetvfaxz A dashing young fellow wants to take me out to lunch at Wrigleyl. Should I carry my own tray. or let him get both lunches? Al. IS. NI. Il.: I think that your suggestion is the best. and I would follow it if I were the boy ll pear. I Room. I in y Kvllr Place- ' z L . Film ST N' iwfgx IAIII I I I WI 'JJ T JI SLJZA F ' -. Q -- - E , -. EVERYONE CALLS ME TIIE LADY A050131 EVER Loorsfq ME ANY- IN THE NIGHTGOWNT ALL I DO IS MORE. IHAIIENT GOTAFRIEND STAND HERE LOOKING WISE AND GROWING DUSTY, THIS ISAN AWFUL EXISTENCE! THESE BARBARIANS DONT REALIZE WHOIAM- I MINERVA ARGICOLA A AWTUL WILLIAM SCHULZE STANDS DUMPING GROUND FOR BOOKS WHERE HERE AND TICKLES VII TOES,AND IRIS TIIEESINE AND RUTH NYBERG MAKES PENCIL MARRS ON MY BARE IT I5 IINBEARABLEAAND WHEN THAT I NEVER GET AGLAD HAND FROM THERE GOES THAT CUTE MR EASTEN THEIR GALOSHES TOES-I - E fi ' -I in ' Tu 'NNN T- 'H 'I T- V I if I ' II ' II 1 7 D if I4 I W aw ff 14 gl: M, - A M .. we I DONT KNOW WHAT IITI5 WORLD HALF Of THEM SAIDHOII FUDGETNITSTI I5 COMING T0--I USEDTO BE QUITE A HARD LIFE PUPIL5 THINKOI' ME ONLY DIVINITY, BUT NOW-WHEN MISS HAWESI A5 A 9009 PI-ACE T0 HIDE BEHIND EXPLAINED T0 HER CLASS THAT I WHEN MISS CASE IS OUT FOR WAS A DIVINITY ----- 'SIIIPFERS ANY OFEM WONDER WHO THATGIRL YOUNG OH DEARIIE DIDNTT EVEN IS THAT FATHANSONISWITI1? KEEN LOOKING WOMAN - - - LOOK AT ME--I HAVENTASINOLE FRIEND--GEE! THISISAN AWFIIL EXISTENLE2 HA ll40l , i1 X 3 2 xg S Y, ,xi ,, , ,,, ,, , , Qfww .Mq Q1 vim, , ,, I I 1 1 i N411 E l LATIN EQUESTRIAN S ! We are selling at sacritice our thoroughbred Vergil and Cicero ponies. Our ponies are best in the long run? Equorum optimorum stabulum. IXIILAND IQNAPP, Prop. When You Need Excuses Come To Me l l I have expert assistants who can imitate any handwriting. I have taken two terms of forge. Donald McReavy We guarantee to fool even Miss Smith. ' Are you planning to run for office? Let experts take charge of your campaign. We have put into of- lice such men as the following: Arthur Erickson, Pete Deutscher, Fridolph Bayard. We have The Most Dependable Machine In School. We are on the inside We know the ropes. TEBER HILL 8: CO. Exclusive political managers in general A REP I I have one I How about you? Send for my booklet, Scientitic BluH'ing.,' HERMAN HILLEBOE SOCIAL SECRETARY I guarantee to put you in the best society circles. I raised the Cl-os to such posi- tion that in four short months they dared to sit behind the XLOs in auditorium. I get results- Are you behind on experiments? VVe have a complete stock of 4 both physics and chemistry exper- iments. All O. K'd by both Towne and I Reichard. t Reasonable Rates. r Challman and Wilson VERA YUGAN QND HAND Booxkoom E l l F USSING EFFECTIVE SPEAKING! Sciemmcally DOHC After taking our course, you can ' make any teacher in the school I '4My Method Winsw change your mark. VVe put Tom Gemlo through Correspondence Course at Reasonable Rates. OTTO Roon high school. Landis and Jansen HTIIE DRPLXD OF TIIE FACUI.'I'Y.,7 I 1421 See appendix page 155. x,., .... M ....,. : fa. ....... : t xXQxX'XX' x fr 'k'g ..:'5'W.' .. .... .... . . . .. ., .M ...... ....... . . .. :NTmt33::'1:1:::i ,............... ..... .....,... M ......, 2 1. .... zzzzziffxiwxg XS , ,, , ,, , M M , ,,.,. , ,, , ,M,, , , , , N Q, ,, , , M , ,,,,,,,. M , ,,,, , , ,,,, , M M , ,, ,, M ,, ,,, M , , , ,. , , ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.. ,, , M M S ....... ...... .... ......., M .... . x , - ......,... Mg . .... M M ............. M ..M. .M ..,...... ......... Q SM ...... MMMM M MMwwmm:X::..... S S Q iwmwwww S V ,M,.M,.M, , ,.,, MM,M 1 M,,. ,,M,,M,,M, S M,M,,M X ,,M, M,,M M,,M,M,M ,,,,,,,, M ,,,, M,M, X ,,M, MM,,,,M,,,,,,, M M,MMM MM., M 3 fbxxx X trztf.. ..,..... . t:::: I . ..... ---- M M . ,Mmm H431 my ,,,,, ij ,.', ,, , i 'iiflllili qq,' fff N qqqq fjiflf S ,,,,, ,,,,,,, m 5 E , 2 N M 5 1 '.'..Q.. f ffflgliili ,, ,, , ,, bbbb lLZgiQLQQiQQQl , , ,,,, ,, , , ,, 1 9 ,, , 45411 ,' U Q N441 JOKES AND ADS Hello, little girl. do you live here? No, dence. Oh, No. this is my auntys I'm from Provi- are you? R. I. Mr. 'fowne-W'hat kind of leather makes the best shoes? James C.-I don't know. but banana skins make the best slippers. Nlr. Young-Ulf the gentleman in the back row will kindly remove his hat, I will proeeed to point out 21 concrete example. IX4iss S.- XVhat do you know of Louis XV's time? Orville Ivlatthews- A new one on me. I never knew he was a sprinter. Behnamann- NYhen I say halt, put the foot that is on the floor beside the one that is in the air and stand motionless. Nliss XYintherfuXYeIl. how stupid you are. Can't multiply eighty-eight by twenty-five. I will wager that Charles can do it in less than no time. john I-I.- I shouldnit be surprised. They A smart young fisher named Fisher Fished fish on the edge of a Gssure. A Hsh with a finn, Pulled the Hsherman in Now they are fishing the fissure for Fisher I smell fresh paint. You horrid thing. 'Coin' to the Hrst period trigometry class? Nope. gotta conflict. What conflict? Breakfast lX4ary L-There is something eating on my mind. joe IX4-Never mind, my dear, it will starve. Dotflf a boy kissed you on the forehead. what would you do? I-Iarriet-I'd call him down. Parkerf XYhat is that rasping noise in the of f ice? Pikef Oh, I guess thats somebody hling a complaint. Ivliss I Iayes Cto pupil sliding down banisteri -- I wouIdn't do that. Ivlarkf' lvlark J.fuNo'm, I don't believe that you say fools multiply rapidly these days, would. Fzietory and Ofllee GI. 1852 Sflltillf Szrpplim lor Cream !l20SiXtI1 AVe.S.E. G. H. TENNANT COIVIPANY IIARDwooD Fi,ooRiNr: XVUOD TANKS AND SILUS Minneapolis, Minn. Danielson Drug Co. S01 Fourth St. S. IC. Camiies-Kodak Supplies Drugs and Sundries I I 45 He-You are the breath of my life. She-Suppose you hold your breath. He Cover the phoneJ4 XX'ant to go to the West game? She fexcitedlyj- Oh! l'd love to! He-uI'm selling tickets. Buy yours from ITIC. As Roy L. says-uW'hat sweet things you think of to tell her-on the way home from her house. Tailor-Do you want a cuff on the trousers? Customer-Do you want a bat in the jaw? A WORD OF XVARNING Tommy-Father. what is the difference between vision and sight? Father-Vv'ell, my son. you can flatter a girl by calling her a vision, but don't call her a sight. These are not my ngures. ladies and gen- tlemen. said the statistician on the platformg they are the ugures of a man who knows what he is talking about. WHY TEACHERS GO IVIAD Mrs. Buckle-'AVv'hat was the Renais- sance? Osbcrt lvlarvin-A l'he revival of learning. Mrs. Buckle-uWhen was it? O. lvl.- The day before exams. History teacher- What could be worse than a man without a country, Feminine Voice-MA country without a man. lt seems hours that she sat thus staring blankly into space. Every muscle was taut. Her features were tense. It was horrible, terrible! One minute slipped bv. then anoth- er. She was so tired. Would it never end? At last she heard a clicking sound. such as that made by a revolver. It is all over, muttered a muffled masculine voice and a mans head popped forth from the black cloth enveloping it. She jumped up with a sigh of relief. Her scnior picture was taken. Egler Sc Anderson HARDAVARIC ami FURNITURE IENI3-5-T Central Avenue Glaclstonc ITS! The Northeast Pathe Store OTTO ROOD HARDVVARE CO. HARDWARE, STOYICS and FURNACES Kitchen Utensils, Paints, Mechanics Tools and Auto Sunclrics Gladstone 131.9 Plzour IJf7I.Y7I1l77'l' 4324 Anderson Sc MeCaul Dry Goods Notions and Millinery LADIES' AND CHlLURlCN'S HOSIERY AND UNDICRWRAR 413 liast Hennepin Avenue Hljifls Tha! Las! BRACELET YVATCHICS PEARL NECKLACICS UP-TO-DATE VVATCHIZS for YOUNG MEN and other suitable Graduation Presents Munns Sc Pomerleau 1221 East Hennepin Avenue incl - fi? Gozng to p ip 1 , ' 'NN X-IX. College? Wop yyflwagfifi xl 'pf Whfmwlvu FHILLEF 'W B T A W llfnll Mzrllwlulnllln ,.,. N Q f i eo o X, .,,' ., , fl . N -V 51, f-CORZA f' 215 3, b e A f ' 'o xff,' F You'll need a Corona! Astudent who has no typewriter is badly handicapped these days. Notes, themes, theses, all must be typewritten to bring the best marks. Corona's patented folding feature makes possible all the advantages of a big typewriter in this wonderfully con- venient little 6yj lb. machine. S5 a month will buy one. 'Phone us! CoronaTypewriterSalesCo. 106 So. 4th St. Main 2514 Gbe Personal Writing Machine H471 XV. lX1cG.. hearing a great ringing. turned to find that it was caused by H. Hs bell- cuffed trousers. This is a little trick often resorted to when two more lines are needed. l just asked john Brenner if he knew a good joke for the Cardinal. He said he didnt l've always thought that a person should know himself, But l guess some of us dont Love and the kodak the same fate envelop. For both in the dark room seem best to devel- op. Quentin Nelsonw-So you don't like my mustache? Vvhat have you against it? Ruth I-l.-Nothing. and I dont want to have. either. A cat has nine lives. so they say. And that indeed is right. But you never hear about the frog. .-Xnd he croaks ex ery night. Loel L.- My, but Caesar must have been a strong man. Mrs. lxfclntvre- What makes you think so? Loel L.- lt said he pitched his camp across the river. She fright after his big mistakej-And dearest, you'vc never once kissed any other girl? Ile tdeftlvjgfsever once. A SNAPPY SHOT jane lvlvers- lN4y, what a dark room! Lois Caldwell! Yes, heres where things develop. Are prompters necessarily stage coaches? The sighing lover led a heart, The girl for a diamond played: Her father came down with a club. A-Xnd the sexton held a spade. CLASS RINGS for the Graduate Perfect Blue VVl1ite DIAMONDS for the Engagement Ring Orange Blossom WICIJDING RINGS for the Bride F. O. Anderson INIFG. JEVVIELERS 504 Hennepin Avenue XYEST HOTEL Home OlIffif.ftfb7' Me new 73r1'rfe Albrecht-Rodine Company COMPLETE HOME-FURNISHICRS Central at 23rd I3 R U N SWI C K fphozzognzphf Sf cR6L'0Tl!J l48l Q1 'QM fic Munsingwear, made of linitied and woven fabrics for men, women. and children, is manufaeiured in Minneapolis in the largest under- wear mill producing one brand of underwear in the United States. The huge mill is a model in consiruclion, lighting facilities, cleanli- ness and sanitation. Iimployment is given io over 3000 well paid men and women working under ideal conditions. ll-Nl Ycnita jones- - A Would you put 5ourwIII out for nic? Norman Ludford-- I certainly wouidf' Ycnita- FI'IiCn plcaw doi it ix nearly I2 obiockf' Girl Graduate Igufhingh'QW- .Xml now in I dcpart. I must thank you from tht' bottom of my huart, I owe all I know to youfi Profwsor thlushinglvi 1- Please dont thank mc I'or such 21 triIIc. I-Iu - I think their ix xonicthing dox dike ahout you. Shu-- Xot really 'I' IIC- Suit, youiru pirgcon-tocdf' I oiIcd again. Said the chocolatt' drop as hc was unvulopcd in hix Qilxcr wrapping. Althya XX'hitncyffXIargarct. did you hear ahout thc girl drowning hurscII'7 iXIargarct Ellrick- -XoII Ioxx did Xht- droxx n7 .XItht'a- Shu ILII through thu niattruw into thc xpring. F. Wilson -- Arc you thc chump who xvrotc up thu articlc on thu Xladison com'critiorN Cy I..-'AI am. If. XY. Ircadingi- 'Nniong thc prcttiwt girls present was Parker Iiiddcrf Dont you know hu is a hog T CQ. L. - Sure, hut thatk whcrc hu xvtixf' Cifaptain IXICI:ilLlI'A-XX-IIB dont thcxc cadct5 dwplay mom gingcrf' Ioni .Xndrcxxv HXYQII. you HCQ. thcy wcrc xo Iatclx I'l1LlQlUi'CLI.II Iiclcn P. ?'Don't you think wc ought to hug thu ihorcf' Fred Budd --UXX'hy thc Qhorc? 'lilic teacher? motto suunix to hc 'I'hcy xhall not pass. I think IIII go to thy party ax a xtasgf' rxxiii TH XX t-II. I hawn't any dot-.H ff QA? .-.iff ' R ' -'ff Y, I., I 4 J' I' ' F IEIIIIIQ I 'T' ffciusift 1, . 2 HM I 1.1 H-N. . l . 551 M I It' .iw . it III9II MQ if XI I k I AEI X 1 II .f ga' ir W. I II' ZIIIXJI XI. I w i . WH if 'N I I' iii 'I ,,gI,iI,Ii III'I ii 'III 1 Z I f 'art 'I rf .l . -I, t i , ' I 3 I ,ASW 1 M1lIWm ' N init H 1 ' tit 'W' W Mixiiiiy IJ! Wir ,N Q III iv Hi 'I ' i-X coiiiicctioii with this solid institution rt-IIQCLS credit to yourself. IYQ iiivitc your business. C c'111'1'11l Siflie Emil rotk Illlllli HA YK C'111'. 3.5111 111111 CIt'1Ifl'l1I .1112 FOX 81 LONG LYNDlCR'l'AK1CRS and I'Il.'NERAL IJ1R1cC'i'Oizs Qjlirr P1111111' f1ftItf.Vfl7I11' MW, 125 Fifth Struct N. IC. s IISOI QUAKER ICE CREAM the Cream of Creams svrwzz' in The Eczyf Hzlgfi Lznzclz Room GENEVA T633 Lfsc it in Your Home See DAVIS AND RUBEN CO. for Complete I-IOME FURNISHINGS The Big Slum tlIt'LI.Vjl'0HI fllgfl WH! Victor Dealers 313 East Hennepin More than a ' uarter Century! For nearly thirty years this institution has been pro- viding an increasingly helpful banking service to the residents of the East Side. Our modern building and the complete banking facil- ities are attracting a growing list of depositors. Your account is cordially invited. Make llzis bank your bank. Sf. Qffnfffofqy Fully Want Open Sfzfurdfgf 6E't?lIl.71g.f .fl'0l7Z Six fo Fzghf HOWARD V55 HORTON FORD and LINCOLN CARS 116 Cen trail Avenuc Gladslvzzc 15115 G1tlf1lSf0IIf? 1.5110 JONES 81 KROEGER CO Prifzfers amz' 1JZ!b!Z'.S'A87'.Y 305 East Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn H521 . W V YW N V -'V ill!!!lllllllllilllllllllllliillilllllli1 H l Hl 1'lll 1 gllul1 llillll!llllllIllllllllllllllIill!llllIliHllll!lllllllINNW? r--fiil 'EQ! a n .. if 1tfY4 -TF' 4 fi-E1-ig if-f ifgii' 1 , Q L'---+ 4H 2 : i' 32' 3i,+f:,gg,ff5ET . ..- - H i ,: -i' fiffflyg fg g,1ii 1i-1--,455 S E fi 4 Ffa, fiTli ' T F Disliqcli e Oesicfgns if Hua :E 4iA I r I --TI: E E ix Q perfect Efygr avmQS 2 2 iq xlow amyua1 2 2 HE express Nye Spirit of our SCAKOO1 if WIN cm ENGQAVING COMPANY 2 305 South fifth Sireet E 2 -Xl 'iii MINNEADOLIS H lpgw E W O + QW 3 -1 + 2 - - -llg 1 ... i .sxqi A K T-lk. 1. -.. -- --' - --- E. - wi-4 ' 1 t , Y ,-,,,-. ,, .1 i - - 'X , - ' ' '-' T 'Q ' gun Y Y , I. --- iw - , x Y W , , ,, ,f f x 1 H , l , i - , , , ,... gi-Y - - 'LW , 'A --- 1- ., - i I P, - ' ' ' -1 T' nf- T 1Q,,,,,,,,ig.g if-L Lg, -- 5, 5 SA i d i, ! jf Aj f 1-ggi! E -l fl E?jfA 7fQ31 5 ggf iil: -f 6 Qxf-ff 'i'f i fj-i ig: FIAVQ' 'E :av-' M i -ff! ph: if ' 'A m Efi fl I 'g N - 'LE 1 ,, s W , f - W , ff , ' Y 1 ff fa 'f, j - 1 ff ! f J-T3 , -Q , ' Y i Y- YY - W' ' -YTL, E-4 Q fQ llllllllllIllllillilkllllllllllllIlllIll!!!lllllillllllllmmll Ill! llllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllll liNllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllll llllllillllllll!llXlllllll!ll 11531 -p We eXtend an invitation to . the Boys and Girls of East Q7'ddZldfZ07l High School to open a sav- Yjrgfgnij, ings account with us. Q tg.. Come amz' See ..QmQa.. East Hennepin State Bank E. Henn. Av.-5th St.4Central Av. Wafcfzef, mflgf, BfllC6'!6'f.f and offzer 1A'j1proprz'f1fe Ufrficlef for Qwf fflzzf Qlff .ree Clzfzy. Ulfolz S5 Co. jewefers af 211 galil' H6'7IllL7f?l-ll ffl am sure the ,22 Class was entirely satisfied with the Work of the Rembrandt Studiof, TEBER HILL, President 'fl Wish to thank Mr. Bank for his hearty co- operation with the ,22 picture committeef' PETER DEUTSCHER, Chairman The Rembrandt Studio 434 Loeb Arcade Gen CVZJ. S439 Weff1fz'1zg rporfraiff fl Sjlefzlzffy 11541 THE APPENDIX HAS BEEN REMOVED Wife! Zfze NIODEL do lf. Family Washing Dry Cleaning Damp Wash Di71X more 613 UO lljll l ffl 'V i'. ll Y 3 ll T , do , D Q Q IX is wh-I ffgg Wm ii? A a l l , 4 ,X l w lll ll l 2: , W if W f N rf- lil dl ' -4' ' .K - N y f, if IVIV X. 1, 'g':f .f , Y an l' K 'vi' U A yr, 3, it 1.. gifiwi, Ui : L fihggfik fn ii 'wifi' ' V N fikjw 'lr f 5 '13 .-g 1, , 1 il il M51 Cixi l l in ,lIQ,1ll'w iii ff m Q .mu y' ill ll! ,Q 5 'U if-V D 'Q:i+l 'YL3 ,nw - ravi., 6 l ' ilu igzj eh- Xxx 'Liinja The New Edison the M usicul lnstrument Supreme East Side Phono ra h Model Laundry g P , . . . Company luast Hennepin and University Ave. A. ESSER Pm-fp' 09 East Hennepin Ave l155l AUTGGRAPHS f .,f e.,6Lf,'4'jk 3- AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS Thank You The 1922 Cardinal Board Wishes to express its appreciation to all those who so willingly and efficiently assisted in the preparation of this book: to Ivliss Lackersteen, our adviser, for her helpful criticism and suggestionsg to Mr. Gray for his able assistance to the business managerg to Miss Whitten for her invaluable cooperation in the Art Departmentg to Miss Boyson for her capable directing of the Cardinal Playg to Rembrandt Studio for its oblig- ing servieeg to Twin City Engraving Company for its artistic Workmanshipg to jones 82 liroeger Co., our printers, for their prompt cooperationg and to MR. VVYEBSTER THE ORIENT VERA VOGAN WVILLIAM SCHLLTZE FRIDOLPH BAYARD EDITH CTARSON CSLISTAY VVVIGLEN HOWARD ASP Miss SMITH TQUDOLPH GORANSON FRANCES HARNDEN TVTILLARD GIXRRISON TQATHERINE TNVVOOD JOEL CARLSON TQAPHAEI. TVTERRICK .JOHN BRENNER EDWIN SKINNER MISS NEWTON I7RANcEs HENDERSON SHEPHERD NEWMAN TQOLFE SCHJOLI. HERMAN TdILLEBOE ToM CIEMLO ARTHUR TNLUST CILADYS THOMPSON s - 1971 8 I 4' 'Y f -vu N y . X 'vu u uf ..Q.-1::,1?N'. A2 ,Iwi .- ':.. :.. ' ' A ,is .-L5 -' '- 'Z,.l1-YQ.-X IW'-.' af ,.,1p,3-fiy I -A y J Q ral., t 4.4. .,.'J 'W' : I. . -, 4a'4. -' T 'Lg 1 'L -1' .-jg, ,g ,-41,1-' . . ',,',5-1 ,,,, F -1 '1-. F, F.. 22 ,iilful ,l,'uyv:. 1 I',.:.,,?,. . -.5-w, if' i-,gin gi- if SL Lp. '1,i,- .- , wv.,,,,9-A Q L: 4 1,.. ,- f:- 11 -.4 . .. H ,, . .. e 'wg'--.5.w,.a.s, 9,-X: , 1 Jf'f2'ff.'-ng, .f 1. f' 14.-,'1:.. ,'f. ' MP---Q' ' SL-Kb' -, - 1 1. vii - . , .,, -,.'-'1 -Qs-1 , x 4 , , ., - . ' 'F ' 1' - ' 'f.'A 1 J 11 f x . if N r -' gi 1 r 4- r - 1 -' - ', '-.-. li it hi rw SQ E 5 ii if i 9 E uf E! fl 1 H ii VI u EY ii Ez , 1 x i 1