East High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 176
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1923 volume:
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I 8 - f ,fv f Ar 1 1 I . 1 1 S .gm PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIOR CLASS of EAST HIGH SCHOOL Vol. XVII. 1. ,,5i,:: g Nags, ,,3'a:,,..1,wg::,:,4g,:.qig,g L- GE: ,g.,i?, L Ayr, :jqbgi ,gig W x I 7 . . 4 'xx ng, vi-E. 9 .F X-4, ...., , --nv-.V-ia-7--I-,A3:----f.g-1'j.- ' ' 2 -, . .' '. 1. .E ,It DEDICATION AND EAREWELL. A square, two-story building of severe and dignified architecture: within, broad, cool halls, large, airy class-rooms, and tiny recitation-rooms between: that was the New East, which is now the Old. Those were the days when Mr. Webster's crisp speech and ringing laughter were heard in the oliice: when the members of a small faculty knew each other at least by name: when sympathetic understanding, nay, affection between teacher and pupil was quite the usual and the proper thing. School closed at one o'clock, one's endurance being fortified by a sandwich or an apple at recess. Before we were aware, the growing-pains of the twentieth century had seized us. Our building raised its eyebrows in surprise, and lo! a third story. A violent throe or two, and from a simple geometrical figure, our school-house expanded into an irregular jumble that was stopped only by street and alley. In like manner grew the student body, the faculty, the number of courses and electives, the extra-scholastic activities: until, like a huge machine, we clicked ponderously on, faster and faster, limited only by the no thoroughfare of time. A recent amputation reduced our size, but not our speed. And now, in a few swift months, we are to leave this building, mute evi- dence of what we have been and have become. To us who have lived through its kaleidoscopic years it is haunted, haunted by the intimate memories of teachers who sponsored and maintained the luminous spirit of East: by the smiles, the affectionate words, the innocent pranks of boys and girls whose feet have worn the floors, whose knives and pencils have marred the desks, the unfolding of whose minds and souls has been the burden and the reward of our lives. Dear, absurd old East, farewell! New walls and peaceful surroundings beckon to fresh endeavorg but we leave our hearts behind with you. .rm-.1---.8 . ..--'iii '.23ii :-'f'f'f:v?-'rlrrazs is . -- -' ,.,,, . , , ..., .-1 E: :- E? ?i :nr 'rim 'R sf 3-?g.5x.i-ff? X y iq Slut '34 , '-f f X ' .'If7T'1T+:: 1 I v- ' I ---- 1 .. ,- : , 'fvI'K7'f' 5 P I , ' nf 1. ' : , 'W N I ' -..- . . I In SAE, .lvj ' H G X Y :IJ I r J J fl. , f - I ,. . ,- '1 if -'-.4A -. ,.,, . 'X' X ' If .. . ,I .,: 5' .5143 , ,:,.-' 1 'Z?'- 'T' ,,.1 H, .-i-.j11- .' . 'A-' I , ' I .. . .7 TF, ig? ...-- --A---- -Y ., ,, .,... .......,........,,...,........ . ...A,, . ,,..,.....,,,...,.. ,,,...,..,,,. .,...... . A f A 1 1 vii: I . ....,.. gs .... 1 I. CLASSES 'gy .... II. LITERATURE III. STAGE and MUSIC ' IV. ACTIVITIES - . ' V. ATHLETICS VI. FEATURE . Z?-' Yr -'--- 'Z . 1 K. 11 E '11 : 5 n 1 r I Ti... t .. ..fg2'.ff: 5 3: 'iff'-'Ln.:,g:: '.--., . . V- -ju ' Q,.::.,1.j,1i.1-X... , ..... ::,. -EMU .C iwaig., ............... -ff'-r 'fx ' --v- 1 1 11 1' 'K ' 1- - lr.. E1 1 9 : ,, A , Mfg, ..... ... f I J V f' ': .Ji ....., 5 .... n.. ' ..,. Y ..... FHHSDNQ4 x- 'tufts W W lf' Lixxm, wt' .3.f'si,L PICTETUS says that man has but one real possession, his will, his spirit of perseverance. Each class recitation, each student activ- ity is a degree of progress toward thought habit, an or- ganized mind, character for- mation. It has been the pur- pose of the Cardinal Board to perpetuate within the covers of The Cardinal the per- seuering spirit of the East High students during the year 1922 55 323. 1..,.,.,t'..,..5 , ., 1 1 ' 1 eccc it , 4-.,,-.- - - .1 -1,4 L, ,.., -.:.+..5,..' f. ,.',.-:ca,..:m-,s:.f-: .. .. ,.: .... :- , .,..... , ..,. . .. ..... ... .... ,. Q., . , W, .. .. .., .Q :VM -. .af a .la -,, f .. ,..... v. .. ., . - ,. f V S. W. EIIRMAN W. F. Wmzsrizn L. N. Mc'WmrRTEn THE THREE RULERS OE THE ORIENT Now in the year 1900 there reigned over East High School a mighty ruler. And he was called William Francis Webster. And this was the first year of the Orient. And he was young when his reign began. But he got him a faculty. And he did what was right. And the school waxed great and mighty. But that which was evil and an abomination he did cast out. And after some years he did build him a third story to his temple. And he did cause his people to pass thereto. Also, built he an annex and cut thereto a doorway leading from the main hall. And he set a carven image of Minerva in the hall. And with pictures did he adorn the walls of his temple. And when he spake unto the children of the Orient, they did harken unto his voice, for it was good. And his words were wisely spoken. And he was greatly loved. But after nigh onto a score of years had passed, was he called to be ruler over many kingdoms. And Louis N. McWhorter did rule in his stead. And he did reign in the land of the Orient nine and one months. And he was called to rule the mighty Occident. But in his reign did he many mighty deeds. And he did purge the school of evil. And the children of the Orient lifted up their voices in lamentation when he did leave. And he was greatly loved. And after him there came to reign over the Orient a third mighty ruler, Sheridan W. Ehrman. Now in the second year of his reign did he put into the minds even of the artificers and builders that they build him a new sanctuary on the first floor and that they cut him a passage from the third floor unto the annex. And it was done. And it was good in the sight of his people. And he did wall in the athletic field with a mighty wall, and make it ready for the games. Wherefore is he called Ehrman the builder. For likewise does he build mightily in the temple of the minds of his people. And greatly is he loved. Now these be the generations of them that have ruled over the Orient. And blessed be they. For they have given each after his ability unto the cause of wisdom and goodness and honor. And all the people shout with great joy when they hear their names. And they have commanded a scribe that he should set forth the deeds of these three in the Cardinal parchment of 1923. The which hath been done. And blessed be they forever. 1 :5.f.:'+:- N H ' be-. 25 zz 1.5 :: ri, .r . ,rzgz-:qi 5: 'a1--.: -5 -x: 'Q--'11, :. -x . -.-.. ,,..f ...'. 'Y IT'S OLD EAST HIGH SCHOOL VERSE! Let's give a rah for old East high school, And let us cheer with all our might. Others may like Black and Orange, But for us it's Red or White. Let all our troubles be forgotten, Let high school spirit rule. We'll join and give our loyal efforts For the good of our old school. CHORUSI It's old East high school, It's old East high school, The pride of everybody here. Come on, you old 'Agradsf' Join with us, young lads. It's old East high school now We cheer, Rah! Rah! Now is the time, boys. To make a big noise, No matter what the people say: For there is naught to fear, The gang's all here, So hail! to East high school, hail! 8 --Jil . . 1 .1 -lfiik-I 5 - '- ' ' ' ,-N-zf EG .Ma q 2,13 ,V . ........., -- 1, fv .f 5' ,vm . .. -x-wwf-W ww-gi Qgf-If--,Q-.,.5.gr..g,'1g4..,.',.. , ,gf ., ', -,QA V Q ,. ,, ,,,,., .. ,+ r z z r .. 2 1 1 1 f . Q 6 fun, T 1' Yue, 2 'F s. r iii 2f'?'1. 'f Yi? 2 ?Tf.'?,f j.?f?'.'f'? ?'?Ef'! '7f?'fff'f'? ?Tfy 9 , .u, ' ,. I- . . 2253 inf: '11 1-wr! :S :as if 25 as 2:-zf 5:E2 ,,., . EY? 10 , , I , .,U,v-- .,., x 'f -4 s V 2.1 .. H .. , . ............... . .......,...... .........,. 1 v:-..'::,::-,.::5- ,.,., .,g,+,,,, ,,., ..,., ,--fur., .......... ..L...:::-:GA...A ..,........,. :...:.:J...,:,,.:,-.I ..,.., ,:..:,...J.:.,-:...... Old East High: We are leaving you, but not with the feeling of joy that we entertained as we entered. On the contrary, we are rather saddened by the thought of all that will be intimately ours no more. Although at times we have been dis- couraged and disgusted with ourselves, we have always emerged from those dark periods with increased confidence and love for you, for the magic of your spirit has pervaded our soul and caused it to come forth smiling and triumphant once more. As we look back upon the fleeting years-indeed, to us they seem to have flown very fast-that we have been with you, Old East, we cannot but regret departing as we come near to the end of our sojourn together. Since we came here, Old East, we felt that indelinable something in your atmosphere that drew us close to you, that made us love you. Although we shall be the last classes to leave you, that wonderful spirit of yours will not die with us, but will ever blossom out anew in all the walks of life frequented by your former students. Also your spirit will live on in the two new high schools, and will make them better for your influence, Old East. Although you will have ceased to exist oflicially as the East High, that life-giving spirit will continue to live on merely under a new name. Indeed, in a few years, you can look upon your offspring as worthy reproductions of you. To say that we love you, Old East, expresses but mildly our feelings toward you: indeed we venerate you. Your memory will always be dear to us and may we prove worthy of you always and may we be better equipped to take our part in life's battles for having been with you, Old East. Z A xl.: gc- YFW2 EW F CEE ZCF Qi: P' Li z :WY 922 5 E wg 152 s 4 .. --1 E-, MZ 54 GE YZ: CFS vii' LC 'S in Q4 E'? Q E ' 2 ,I I-4 ,E 'IFE : i gm 5 E ... L C. :3 Es E :- E 5 Q-mia. -2 C :I A ..: ri., 3 'A:IA Agn ,gg i if ff-' 1.. ...btw-': :L . 1'----::. ,. . 11.-,az-: f-, -: : .,:.,.-f f-R., 1. 3, 5,1--1, .,,,. .-. ,. ..,,, 1 ., ...,. .. , . , .. ,, A ,,,,,, ,,,4,,,4,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A , ,,,,. ,Q ,,,, H.. ,. .,., ,..,,.....,,. ,.,v.... ....... . .,....,.,. ,.,... ......... V . . .... .............,......... . . A P2 Y PRINCIPAL Sheridan W. Ehrman OFFICE FORCE Grace Moynihan A. Elizabeth Smith Mildred Heir COMMERCIAL Hope S. Francis Lucille A. Chase Rose Liedl DRAWING Grace Whitten ENGLISH Maybelle Boyson Helene Groth Berinice Katz Wynne Lackersteen Elizabeth Rich Alta L. Stanton Lois Tate Leone Wilder FOREIGN LANGUAGES Willard Ackerson Lydia Strohmeier HISTORY Raymond Gray Harriet Hawes Anna Shillock Margaret West Hildegarde Swenson INDUSTRIAL SC Alice Humphrey Gladys Kitchin Joseph Pemberton Will B. Titsworth IENCE Clifford Reichard Judson R. Towne Mildred Trumble Florence Turnquist SOCIAL SCIENCE Louise Erary Charles E. Young LIBRARIAN Elizabeth Scripture MATHEMATICS Anna Dahl Elizabeth Docken Marie Nelson MUSIC J. Victor Bergquist Margaret Cammon Harry Irwin Metzg GI' PHYSICAL EDUCATION Harry E, Behnamann Richard Putman Grace G. Ross William Smock ..I .,.. W ,,.,,, ,,::4 ., ,A,,A as . ...,,....,.,................,......,...... ........ 3 ..... 3 ...,..,. 5ff'i ,7?7f57'T?f'fff?f f: 3: f . 1:3 ZY A ' fg . 1 5 -. -'AA- i P 2 - 'Y f r DENIZENS GRoTToEs ESCAPEES' BILATERAL STROKES Ackerson 106 Marvelous Behnamann Gym. Everybody out! We're gonna win! Berquist L. R. He looks tame, but give 'im a piano and watch his smoke! Boyson 216 Sarah had nothing on her for management. Chase 305 You tell 'emg I stutter. Dahl 207 A doll indeed, but so tiny! Docken 105 A good sport. Francis 111 A Chow Mein shark Frary 1 18 'Nother good sport. Gray 204 'd I give ya this case? Groth 203 Never says ain't -Cshe teaches Englishj. Hawes 211 Absolutely individual. Humphrey 6 We wonder! Does she make pills too? Katz 309 Kitty, Kitty,-Cpurr-purr-purrj. Kitchen A Kitchen in the kitchen-some combination. Lackersteen 109 A bonnie lassie-eh, what? Liedl 307 Not so leed1e as you think. Metzger Aud. He may seem a bit old, but he has young ideas! Pemberton Sadie's man. Reichard 215 Chemistry -1- baseball -1- football -1- track + personal- ity : Reichard. Rich 1 10 A rich Rich indeed, if not in 'iiron men, in friends. Ross Gym. She was Given once, and he still has her, Scripture Lib. Nary a book but she knows what's twixt its covers. Smith A common name, but such an extraordinary person. Shillock 209 She advises everyone to bring Beards to class. Stanton 108 A calling down sometimes, but lots o' praise. She loves us. Strohmeier 104 Talks German, French, and English, and understands the rest. Tate 202 Such assignments! Titsworth 313 A tenderhearted supporter of capital punishment in Towne 1 15 study halls. Knows everything! Trumble 116 Laughs at Mr. Young's jokes. Turnquist 8 Bugs over bugs an' old Bones West 201 One case where East likes West. COn1y oncj. Whitten 315 Believes Ben Franklin wrote Neither a borrower nor a lender be. Wilder 310 Wilder is right! Young 212 D'ya get th' idea? Swenson 303 She's gonna sing bass in our teacher's Glee Club. Nelson 311 She's Scandinavian! Nuff sed! She's all right! , 15 I-::iaf1.'?. ' ,,,. CLASSES RADUATION is th e successul conclusion of a prescribed course: yet it is not so much the termination of an epoch in one's career as the commencement of yet bigger tasks than those just com- pleted. It is the graduation into a higher activity. Too wide a conception of gradua- tion is impossible, for learn- ing is eternally cumulative. The boundary of the realms of knowledge, like the hori- zon, ever recedes as one ad- vances. Education ends only with life. .. ..,,,...... ...... ..... .. ..... .... .. 'P -:Q -1 'mf'-. ' '- 'T I L17 . 2 .gl 'f. at.. ffqggifl' 8.2 3 .- g -- .1 :Q .5273 EP' -Ed L I v'aL': bi'3?Ks?:'59NF 'Elf1 '-H Wh. ff' Emyugfff-'L?'f--'wi-Zh'-A--'? - '. -. K: . I Q in . fx?-qi.: J-5.4. -- .S- . 3.. r 45.g:..q-2t:.i5,x : ,-5,-1 :N -..-..-V ' . ':vj.w: f L51---'-.ag-2 1'xN?i'f1 l'g15Kz, . ' 35' '- I- . 1 ?1--. fra .f.n'f7-2 . - f ' ,-nge: 'A-'fi' -'- ' '-- '.1:vi':ffn---vigffiiflif . 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VG: -frzbf' - ' 174 ' 2 3 ' :'.:?.f'- F '-?:!Q Z'4-. .. si . 3 -. .-.. ' ' . 4 , - . ' P f -ri' if an if I 'N' 1 if-. S--r 5.1 ,gk 1 1 -. : .-1, . - nf was : - . ,:T'.--14 : 1 -. rw- '- 3 . -wt-,',--rf: ..::. Z. -if .D E . I TQ 1125.795 .1 -Q - ., , ,,:... : , - 3. ,Q . 5 'Kiln' -'53, .3'.'3?1.'2! 3:2 'C' Q 3. ., f '1Vi. '3 1. 'f F9 JUL ' 3 .12 :- .T-Sli' 5 1g,A .VV-if-I Wt. ,-:F may 5 ' -5 : if ,gym-.fV..,', .Q-tg, '--v,-, . 4 , , 2 R ,fn :.-.gg .N ,Q ,- . ,Pf- 'Y wx -fy.-. Ig A 131- ,9- 2-35 ' fl' -sf ,, 1 x 1: .1':- -. - it - 'q -,' . -me 1- H . S 4 V aw r ' I 1 x::,'i: 5,5 ag 43 .-3313317 . Q!! ....- ...?: ' , r If -1 ZA.. IJ, -.1 4+ J . ,KA I! - Qi- -gi . . gag, mini, ,fb 6: ., .-,:'v-Q14 lx-5.5-:.1 .1 ' ' 11 A ,ws--fztg,-' - !, I' 455- 55, ' '.-'.-'I'i.. . ng x' , .. ,g---J.- -:' f. I . - .- -9 -..:: ?7,,f, f' 1.21 - vf. -, in 1 fig- gl' V...-- .. . - :E 1 5 P 7: - -- .-Q..-. . . 7? ..-lu . .-.. . . , ,. - V OIOQIUHYNLILICIIBltliilihlhvilntuusawlllaillllbldliwfidivbvns vvl0ly0ls0lb1lOli0OOChQ --- 5: -'Iff:f -'Ui-I 4 -' .--::.' 5 E 5, , it -Q 5 nk qi. g sz 3 .ga 1 9 L., - 'Nj'-, as . x'k g 5i K ' 1 buff' .3:::.'l' ?'u.!.-: ..i ..,,. a. 5 A , , : 5: , .ui .. -N, ei , is :- 1,55 5 .--Lili 52 fx :I 525.1 52 :z . ..., ,. , 1 '75 A Fellow Classmates: Four years ago, or less, we entered East High somewhat intimidated by its greatnessg but, as all freshmen, we were hopeful, confident, and determined. Through determination we cast our diffidence aside and shouldered the duties of students. The way was long, and the task not an easy one. At times we found ourselves struggling in the slough of despondency, but always rescued by the ever faithful teacher whose warnings were like those of a signal guiding to safety a distressed vessel from immediate ruin on the hidden crags near by. Through the efficacious guidance of the teacher we were kept from foundering forever on the dangerous shoals of Ignorance. For this great work we had no opportunity to express our appreciation, Therefore, no time is more propitious than the present to express our gratitude for their solicitous and untiring efforts toward our edincation. As we cast our parting gaze on East, its well-chosen motto, Amplius, draws our attention. To however great heights we aspire, greater heights re- main accessible. In striving for success, however, let us not forget the spirit of East High: let us not forsake our friends 'fwhose adoptions we have triedf' let us not shirk the duties and responsibilities entrusted to us as citizens of this glorious and puissant nation. And let us carry on as the spirit of this time- honored motto suggests: to become greater and better men and women, that the fame of East High and that of the December Class of 1922 may grow greater and greater. Sincerely, Your president, JOHN RUSINKO. 1. -'Jr ' :if a ..n .N is .. .. . X.. . :S S a :..:':., : .- 4'-I-1 .- :wifi . ., . .. M. ,Z , .,,.. .: ,,.,l 3, ,liz -f 'wi ,. ., as E1gE: fI E2 '.,-. ,,1.::. 11 :r swf.: 1: 1. -5s3a2:!2....,,jf'-4':': tt'ff..iii.....2'Z-'IL.751.:'1'.JZ'f:?J'.'QZ':I..E . . -ff.-.. . -. - .. ,. s :M -. ,N . 1 . . -. --, - H E l LAURA ALLEN Glee Club C15 9 Girls' Club C45 1 Girl Scouts C15 . And whemfer she smiles, a dimple in each cheek appears. DELPHINE AKESSON Girls' Club C35, C453 Group Captain C453 Social Committee C35. It is the quiet worker that succeeds. CHARLES ALING Chessnuts C351 Delta E C25, C452 Pic- ture Committee C45. My mind to me a kingdom is. MERCEDES ANDERSON Bee Girls' Club C35, C45 3 Class Social Commit- tee C45. A bee, a butterfly, or just a nice girl? VIOLA BAUCK Girls' Club C355 G. A. A. Cl5, C25. Softly speaks and sweetly smiles. NORMA BELL Norm Girls' Club C35, C453 Chairman Social Set- tlement Committee: G. A. A. C35. Deep, brown eyes running over with glee. ELLEN BJORKLUND Scandinavian Society CZ5, C35. Quiet, but oh.' so nice. PAULINE BRINDA Judy Class Play C45: G. A. A, C253 Girls' Club C35, C455 Group Captain C45. A heart as sunny as her hair. .SV 18 1 , ,ap-f 1' tl. .., ..f i' . Q A... t ...... 1, ,. . ,,, ,, .3 ,..i..,....i-,L .. . .... 3 ..... .. ...... 7YT?T7?f'?f 7 fi' lVlARY BUEHLIZR G. A. A. Cl5, C253 Girls' Club C35, C45. Give me an army of young men, and I'll conquer the world. JANET BURNS Jill? G. A. A, C25. C351 Numeral C353 Girls' Club C353 C453 Chairman Social Settlement Committee C35. Now, why did she go to Hollywood? WARD CABLE Basketball C25, C353 C45 3 Athletic Man- ager C45: Athletic Board of Control C45: Cross Country EH: Group Captain C253 Student Council C453 '22 Class Play C45. He aims high and always hits the mark. ERNEST CARLSON St. James H. S. Cl5, C253 Dunwoody C35. C453 East H. S, Ernest is unmoued by smiles and curls. He pays whale'er he owes, but not attention to the girls. l,UCRlf'l'lA KONRAD Class Play C45 3 Glce Club C35, C455 A'Pirntes of PCHZQIHCQHZ Girls' Club C35, C45. And her curly, golden hair Was glossier and flossier Than any anywhere. THONIAS DOUGHERTX' TOIT7 He is a perfect cavaliero, Really, now, he's quite a hero. l-lARRlET ECKMAN Glee Club C153 Girls' Club C35, C45. lf I chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. VlOI.li'I' ERKEL . Class Secretary C35. C451 Social Committee C353 C453 G. A. A. C253 Girls' Club C353 C45- The readiness of doing does express No other than the a'oer's willingness. 2 .,. .-'ft' .,,,g,,v,..- -1 .. v :S 'ii . g, .. Q2 ,.. J ,.,. ,..,1 1. . .,.., ..., .. ,U -: , A .Lf--fa.-A, 1, :N--, .: '.,: 5 11 5 2. ,iq :I 'gn g1g:5.:I.ggg:g t - ,V ..,. - ,.. ,,,..,.... .,.1. . -.1-..s1.,:-5 .,.. 1-,guy ...,. ..,.. . . ,, ........,..,.....V..,,.....,,........,.....,.......,..... ....,..,. . 'l? :? ?1?f'?fFK? '?'1 ifTT?f'9f?z .'?' I ffff'?ff?.'f'l?..'i .Fifi 32' Y 4 . , . -V...-..., . . .. ...M ,-.... . 1 ---v -'f -- -. BETTY lvltlli Fl'lkZSlMNlONS BCH!! Glee Club C315 Girls' Club CU, Q4-j. 'ASO small. we almost ouerloolzed you. GEORGE l:l.EETl'lAM Cuss Football HD: Second Team Q35 3 Class Play C433 Rooters' Club 123. All thtnas come to them that walt, Well, that beats hustling at any rule. WILLIAM FOSTER Bill A'When I think, I must speak. WARREN FOSTER Creeping like a snail, Unwillingly to SChOOI.ll lVlARGARli'l' l:URBlfR Class Play C452 Group 'llust what she is. Just what she does, Is JUST rlghtf' Cap aiu 4151 qzu. lVlURllil, GILMORIZ Girls' Club 143. Ml say Just what I think, nothing more not less. EVELYN GILRUTH Kllfttf? Class Play C431 G. A, A. QD: Girls! Club Url 141. Full of fancy, full of folly, Full of jollity and fum! l.liONARD CnlSVOl,D Hts marcel.' lsn't it nattzrulf fl! least, its becoming. .. 20 4. .J .I---'r . . -,Z -. .A .. 1, 4 rr - y .gf1255'.ij 51 iff: :f 'A5:?'i,5 1: i :E'ff..5:Q5 1 i 5 A ,U it V- 11 :: . .. -.1 -' 1,-1.: ti 1 :1-.- 1.1, -' '-7 . .... e f 'f i f 1 K fr STELLA GNIEWEK Girls' Club C553 Glce Club 125, U5, C453 Bos'n Bride, 'Pirates of Penzance, Christoforus, Rose Maidennl Orient Staff fi55Z Vaudeville 125. All are merry that dance lightly. lOHN GRANT Second Team Football Q35 3 Social Commit- tee Q45. A steady brow, a quiet mouth. VIRGINIA GREEN Girls' Club C35, C45. Serene and calm through thick and thin. MARVIN HASl2I-'l'lNE Peck Club CI5, C25. C55, C45. There's nothin' he don't know About the radio. NIARVIN HFTIN 'Bashful but a good sport for a' that. HERBERT HOLlK'lGREN A right good chap was he. LUCILE HURLEY Class Social Committe QB5, f45: Girls' Club C45- Here's to the girl with the merry eyes and the cheerful smile. QJRPHA INGEBRIGTSON Group Captain C453 Scandinavian Society 125, C35- Still we gazed. and :till the wonder grew, How one small head could carry all she knew. In , --j ' 11, N -rl -5 516 . - . V , ,Lf-:ws-.ti .. :..e .' 'uf -' .A 5.25.-,D-1.14. A 1-TV .... .35 . i, . .. u- .- . ,, Q, . va. -. .- - f.. .. - fre-rffre' s atQfia'fs1's',s faffqezff YE lllil.EN JEVNE A laughing cheerfulness that throws sunlight on all the paths of life. GLADYS JOHNSON Killlil Vice-President C432 Social Committee C433 Girls' Club C333 C43. Twinkle, twinkle, goes her eye: Who CPU we wonder is the guy? IRENE JOHNSON Renie Delta ME C233 Glee Club C333 C431 Bos'n's Bride, Pirates of Penzanceul Class Play C433 Social Committee C333 Girls' Club C333 C43 3 Treasurer C333 G. A. A. cw, C43-, Of all the girls who are so smart, There's none like our little 'chub'. DOROTHY JOHNSON Glee Club C133 C233 King Hal 3 Social Committee C433 Girls' Club C33, C433 Group Captain Cl3. Nature, the artist, pounced upon her and painted her cheeks. ARNOLD JOHNSON Be silent and safe-silence never betrays. lVlll-DRED KENNEY Class Play C43Z Delta C23, C433 Girls' Club C331 Group Captain C23, C333 C43. 'ATrue to her word, her work, and her friends. GENEVIEVE KITTREDGE G. A. A. C233 Girls' Club C33, C433 Girl Scouts CI3, C23, C33, C43. My own thoughts are my companions. lVlARGARlZ'I' LANAK M1105 G. A. A. Cl3, C233 Girls' Club C333 C43. Her cues-their depths-reveal her sin- eerily. C IDONALD JOHNSON I discover that I am not traveling alone. l i i A 21 TI ff' ..n . .K :f I . - Eg- ,,..,. . 1: ., .,,,.., , SQ-A . I . . . . . R . , .1 . .. . ,. ,f-Wg. i .14 :J C5 ,.-3n5.,:,1,::, .-.. 5i7T?7757 ' '5 'm ? 'g ' '- 'W' ' BONNA BELLE LYBERG Bonnie G. A. A. C351 Girls' Club C35, C45. A bonnie, bonnie lass ls she, As Cule, as nice, as e'er Could be. EVERETT LIND Orchestra Cl5, C25, C35, C451 Pirates of Penzance, Bos'n Bride, Christoforus : Musical Society C25, C355 Syncopated Six C451 Vaudeville C4-5. 'I'ucks a fiddle under his chin: The music informs us 'tis Everett Lind. REBECCA lVlClNTYRE Becky Glee Club C25, C35, C451 Bos'n Bride, Pirates of Penzance, Christoforus : Girls' Club C35, C45: Group Captain C25, C352 G. A. A. C452 Chairman Picture Committee C453 Orchestra Cl5. Her skill to do comes from doing, DOUGLAS MACKENZIE Doug Whatever 1 do, I do thoroughly. FLORENCE MARCUS Flossie Delta E C252 G. A. A. C45: Girls' Club ou, 449. , , , A rosebud wifh little willful thorns. MARY MAZE Willr'e G. A. A. C351 Girls' Club C35, C45. A right good creature. VERNA MORTENSON Girls' Club C35, C45. Merry as the dug is long. JESSE NEHRING Jess Band C35, C451 Class Treasurer C451 Group Captain Cl5, 425, C35 1 Musical Society Cl5, C25, C353 Orchestra C25, C35, C4-5: Christoforus, Pirates of Penzance, Bos'n Bride : Rooters' Club C35 Q Syn- copated Six C455 Vaudeville C45. Hear me, for I will speak. fl' r .-'1-'1:. .q : 'q'2 5-V5.7 5 .. Al -I H U nl .: .i,-U:-.1-mf -+- fc r. -r .- -e .1 4: -1 riffs-it 11. 55 fi: if 25 2, 55.31--5, 1: P+ f. '.-..-325344.1.-.w:ee:2-52.. ..,.. 'f'-:. ....... ......,,,.... tr .59 7? 37? Y T21 ff if 'H'I ?T 7?5:'Tf32. Fi 57 .5 ff. 75 .Iii 7? if 121 EET. ff? 'Y 2 lVlARGrXRliT NELSON Girls' Club C35, 1-l pretty girl with pretty ways. JOHN NEWMAN Hi-Y C355 Orient C35. For every why, he had a wherefore. CLIFFORD NORDEEN W1,1h soul just nerved to acl tomorrow what he learned today. COLETTE O'BRIEN LEU!! Class Play C453 Vice-President C353 Social Committee C35, C459 Glee Club C451 Pirates of Penzancenz G. A. A. C15 Girls' Club C351 Pep Club CI5. Mischief, thou art afoot. ROBERT O'REILLY Bob He minded not his friend's advice, But followed out his own device. lVlARJORllE PARKER Marge Girls' Club C35, C453 Delta E C25, C45. Margie is so retiring and so shyly moves about, That only by her best friends is her true worth found out. EVELYN PETERSON Eu Class Play C453 Glee Club C25, C35, C45: Bos'n Bride, Pirates of Penzancenz Group Captain C453 Vaudeville Her silver voice, The rich music of a summer bird. VIOLET PETERSON Vi G. A. A. 413, C253 Gite Club tau, C451 Pep Club C251 Class Secretary C35. Some violets are 'blue,' But our is gay. 24 , . --.-f.iu.--f- x . .J ' TL ..., . 1, E5 '41:5': ,fg' fr lf.-J' .grlifeliifi A :Q -. '. : :-:-. it 3' '- .'C.'-r, -' C if -we-' . 1, 11.1235 .l - ,, .z , ,,,,3,,,, ,I --:,, -,,, . vf 1.:-,ui .a.1. 'f:-.3.5- 1. . 1. . ...:.:.u,..:m,:.: fiTl?Tfff'vT??fY -Wifi' -TT-3' 41357-Y7? W' ALTA PETERSON Glee Club C333 C433 Pirates of Penzanceng Girls' Club C333 C43. A good, substantial, cheerful sort of personf' BURTON PETERSON Burt What should one do, but haue a good time? GERALD PETERSON Jerry Whate'er he did was done with so much ease, In him alone 'twas natural to pleasef' ESTHER PRATT Es Class Play C433 Delta E C232 G. A. A. C333 C433 Girls' Club C33, C433 Glee Club C433 Pirates of Penzance 3 Secretary C433 Social Committee C43. For she is such a smart little girl, Such a neat little, cute little girl. THIQODORE REDLACK Ted Business Manager Class Play C433 Second Team Football C233 Group Captain C33. C433 Social Committee C433 Treasurer C43. He is forever busy with some 'biz,' And get he .seems much busier than he really ts. HELEN ROEGER Speed Girls' Club C33, C43. Not a bit bold. Not a bit shy, Just middling and between. JOHN RUSINKO Jack Class Play C433 Class President C431 Delta E C233 C433 Group Captain Cl3, C233 Hi-Y C333 C43. You were born for something great. FLORENCE SARGENT FlO Delta C23, C433 Girls' Club C331 Group Captain C43 3 Picture Committee C43. Latin shark? Shark in almost euerything. ' , 25 ms.. -41-.:.u.f.1 P .. i l J 1 PRIEDA SCHARDIN Fritz Girls' Club C35, C45 3 Class Social Commit- tee C35. 'Afllways just as friendly, We hope you'll ever be. ANTHONY SCHAVONE Tony For breuity is very good, Where you are, or are not understood. KATHRYN SCHMIDLER Katy Girls' Club C45. Why should I study, while there's still plenty of timc. ' LEROY SCHULZE Lehigh Group Captain C451 Secretary Representative Council C45: Class Treasurer C35. We grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. HERMAN SEELYE Class Play C451 Glee Club CI5, C351 Bos'n Brideuz Group Captain C45. Never known to be quiet, and, in fact, he never tried it. HELEN SIVANICH CurIs, smiles, dimples- Triple attraction. LAURA SIMPSON G. A. A. C351 Girls Club C45. When done by her, 'tis well done. EUNICE SNYDER Youniss Class Play C45 3 Cardinal Board C451 G. A. A. C35, C45: Numeral C351 Chevron C35: Girls' Club C35. C453 Orient Staff C45. Such a busybody-we wonder what she doesl e......... an .5 ': ?': t ,2 ' f' f ' .33 i'1?.s i' -'5 :f :I,,.5': ,E 1 2 alia ' :P ,. .J-iff 1: lf. 5. fe S as U VV., .,,,,.. , .,,, -, ,.:: .,..,V,1. it-. '.,. ,..V, ..:... ,,,. V-,., . , . A , ...................,..... ..........,,,,,...... , , .,., ,, .... i- .... ,.-.. , . . ,. . ..,..,.. .... t .. .... ..., ......,.., .,....,..... , ..,... . . . 'iff-'TT'T7E'?'? '? 'I .iii ., 5 ET'f?f'ff?fTE'f?f?ff?T7?f?fET75fQ'i?7T?''fif7?Tf? '273ff'ii7?f'?f f'?7eff1'i'f?5ifY5'fT'37ff?'TF!1'?f1?T'f? T? 7? '? KENNIQTH SODERGRICQN Cliss Play HJ. None but himself can be his parallel as our 'leading mun'. l LUCILE STURDEVANT Class Play HJ. Shes pretty, And witty, And mighty nice to know. DOROTHY SWARBIQISCK DOdy Girls' Club QU. C451 Secretary of Girls' Club CU: Vice-President of Class QU, Pretty, peppy, and popular. EDNA SWlfDBACK Swede Glee Club 137, HD: UPirates of Penzance, Bos'n Bride. So small, yet such sweet notes, It seems the music melted in her throat. JOHN TARASAR Connie '22 Class Play UU: 'ZZZ Class Play 145: Second Team Baseball OD: Glee Club QZJ, C3j: 'ABos'n Bride , Social Committee 1-H 1 Vaudeville C15 . Flippant fluency ot' tongue. JOHN THIES Johnnie Hockey CZD: Hockey Captain GJ: Tennis CZK, CU: Group Captain OD. 'fHochey or Tennis? I choose both. ALICE 'THONIPSON Red Though her hair is golden in the sun, Shes culled 'Red' for fun. FRANCES UHLEIN G. A. A. Cll, C231 Girls Club OH, C-H. A girl so petite, So Coy, so friendly, so sweet. .,,. --.-Manu.-4 ,3. ,..,,. .. .3 gilt: if i . ..-. H..--4 :' .mil 55' I..-sp ,,-1111: 'E.'Z'-, EF 'tg :E :I sa sa .. 13 i-rv . .4 ,,.. :.-t.- 'S.- -115 V5 'ti-I , -.i:w?e,i-Ze 1.-,-.15 1: '::: :. 1. .12:--.I--:-1: ..,4 , .- -1:1-' J..--.'fi-.arf-i4',f.iiriisiazzie......'f':--31. sr, t l lVlARGARET IJLLMAN Delta E C45. Three-fifths of her studious. and two-fifths sheer fun. IRENE VANRUDEN Van Girls' Club C351 Group Captain C453 Social Committee C45. But to see her was to love her. GEORGE VYE ' How cheerfully he guns! ELLA WETTLER Thought is the seed of her action. FLORENCE WHITE Girls' Club C35, C45. Virginia, Verna, and I- Three inseparablesfn ALICE WIEBKE Class Play C453 Glee Club C45. True as the needle to the pole. GUSTOE WIGREN Gus Football C45: Track C35, C45: Class Play Stage Manager C453 Group Captain C35. C453 Cardinal Board C453 Class President C451 Picture Committee C452 Social Com- mittee C45: Hi-Y C35, C45. 'AKnow ge all he is hard to beat, Both as an artist and athlete. LEONARD WILTSE A man that's always stirring up something must be a SPOONIU LLOYD JOHNSON I laugh at the world. and the world laughs at me, JOSEPH OLSON Deceased. 1923. Friends depart. and memory takes them To her carerns, pure and deep. LUELLA FEHLING G. A. A. C35: Girls' Club C35. C45. 'AAS well be out ofthe world, as out of style. LAWRENCE BENSON I.et the world slide. let the world go: A Hg for care. and u rig for woe. 28 1 A ' i Qi 1 .4 :? x f'g. . -T5 ,. , 3' E, 51'.tf.- .-15 ,. 55 5' .1I-'3?1f,ff,1'fi'5'f-- .f?1..f: 12 53 :S 2-52-.1.EE:5 . .,.. .. ..... --5:.Z::.T:..'.i'.:. ..,. :':e::..?1'..111.'L'.'1.'.'.'.1'1:::: .......... .......... 1t-.,,. .,-a.-'.,- . ' . . -'L--.3:' ',. .-.3 V.. . .. ., 1 . - iw- -. ,.. . -f. - '.-- --f :--1. 1 -. -1 A ' - 1 rt '???i77'? if 3, T2Z.?..'ifT?f?l'T.TEY?T'fTff'7fT.if5T3'f.3'.3'TfY.T?f.'Z if. .... ?..!T?5Ef CLASS HISTORY Oh, that first fatal day of that fatal December of the year 1918! It was then that the illustrious class of 'ZZM came to the awe-inspiring East High. Trembling, we entered and passed through the lower hall, recognizing with some relief an occasional eighth grade friend. Here and there a majestic senior stood in all his glory. Should we ever attain to such an exalted state? The very idea that we might, sent happy and proud thrills through us. Later, bear- ing assignment slips, we blundered our way into advisory groups, and with some curiosity on the part of the afore-mentioned stately senior, we were given a seat along with others of our lowly rank. We had become freshmen! The next day, however, armed with fine new books carried in satchels and a lunch consisting mainly of sandwiches, we arrived, a little more intelli- gent. This same lunch, to our great consternation, we found to be too ample for the time allowed for its enjoymentg so the next noon we speeded up, and were somewhat astounded when our progress was suddenly and forcibly checked by no less personage than Ackie, the forbidding policeman of the lower hall. Dear me! after these troubles and others concerned with the prob- lems of algebra and the struggles with ancient history, how alarmingly much wider was becoming that awful chasm between our freshman and senior year! Nevertheless, the days were not all dark and formidable. Beribboned and bedecked, like so many pieces of red and white stick-candy, we sallied forth to the baseball games, foot ball games, and basket ball games. We became very much excited and very hoarse-so hoarse, in fact, that we deemed it wise to invest in lemons. Cardinal day was the great day of the year. We arrived early in the morning in the gayest of garments and with the brightest of faces all ready for the gala day. And were we disappointed? I should say not! Proudly we wrote our names in the red Cardinal -which were not birds at all but books. We danced our best in a much crowded hall, and we enjoyed ourselves immensely. Then, too, it gave us not a little comfort and consolation to remember that Freshmen are green: Seniors are gray, 'Tis simply the green grass Turned into hay. The year passed as all years do, and we became sophomores-the next step in our career. Our sophomore year was memorable for several reasons. We had out- grown the great disgrace of being freshmen, and we were rapidly becoming a most necessary part of the school. We had not yet entered very noticeably into society, although we did boast of members in the orchestra, musical society, and Girl Scouts organization. Our thoughts, as may most truthfully be said, were taken up with our studies, and at the close of the year not a few of our number were listed on the sophomore honor roll as deserving of delta E s. Then came our junior year. We lost little time in organizing, and at our first never-to-be-forgotten meeting, Miss Ber was unanimously chosen class adviser with Robert Beal as president. Stella Geniewek and Stanley Schmitt were immediately placed on the pin committee, and before long we were display- ing our class emblem with all the pride of newly-made juniors. With the arrival of our first class party, we made our debut into high school society. The party was in the sewing room, and the decorations consisted chiefly of hearts 29 .J ,-:i f':. .. 5 1 . -o. 151 everywhere and a group of bashful boys assembled near the door. We had an initiation track meet, played Farmer in the Dell, and danced to music of a very jazzy orchestra. Judging from the late arrivals the next morning, the 'ZZLQ party was heartily a success. Our next party was in April. As before, we played our favorite games, listened to and looked at a good program, and danced to the same jazzy, if not jazzier, orchestra, The third and last party of our junior year was a most spooky one: in other words, it was a Hallowe'en party. lt was in the sewing room, which was weirdly transformed in orange and black. By the dim light of Halloween lanterns everybody played games or danced. As for eats, we each had pink and white ice cream atop a generous piece of apple pie. Let it not be understood, however, that our thoughts were wholly of a frivolous nature, No, indeed, we still found that studying was a really neces- sary part of one's education, We were becoming more and more filled with school patriotism, and took much interest and pleasure in the athletic events of our school. We had learned to look forward with much anticipation to Cardi- nal Day, and we took part in every school venture wtih enthusiasm. Then came our glorious Senior Year! The wonderful, long looked for- ward to year! The highest point in our high school career had been successfully reached, and now we were second to none. Again we organized, and Ciusiof Wigren was chosen president. Our first senior party was held in January, and once more we had a regular party consisting of games, a program, and dancing. This time the crowning event of the evening was a prize fox trot won by Dorothy Swarbeck and Merlin Chapman. The next two parties were gay spring affairs, coming only two weeks apart. New games were played, peppy dances danced, and good refreshments served. With these two parties and the coming of summer vacation, the first part of our senior year ended. In the fall, we organized for the last short lap of our senior year, choosing Miss Lackersteen as adviser and John Rusinko as president. Then, 'The time has come,' Our President said, 'To think of many things, Of parties, pictures, annuals, Commencement, and of rings'. Several excited meetings were held, and questions relating to the class play, pictures, announcements, annual, and graduation were decided. Our last party was a Hallowe'en affair and just about the nicest and liveliest of any. In the sewing room, which was decorated with huge grinning jack o' lanterns and the graceful foliage of a great dried cornstalk reposing in the center of the floor, we danced our gayest and had a good program, too. Margaret Furber read us a spooky ghost story, and Everett Lind played several violin selections. After a happy evening, the last 'ZZMQ class party was over, and the sewing room was reluctantly abandoned. As a class and an active part of this school, the 'Z2M's will soon be only a memory: but may we be remembered as a class that entered into every school cause with true enthusiasm, and as one which has kept in mind, always, the ideals for which our East High stands. MARJORIE PARKER, 225, : .... . . -.-f-' fl v ,J -,,,. .F 1 ' . -U.--1 55' A ,,.:l -- wh-.iff El f' . Ei , , aa. 1 --7.55 is if-. FQ iz 22 ---- :-3..,.,,:,.,'.L:....v...:.. ....,. ..,. 1.-.-,5fk'.i.:iv,-Jaffa ....., ...... THEYUy5BANQUET Our banquet! 'Twas Tuesday, the sixth day of December, 1922, that we the members of the 'ZZM class, arrived in the old lunch room to celebrate the last social event of our high school days. After each had found his seat by means of the original little place-cards, and while an orchestra was playing, the dinner was served. Miss Lackersteen, our class adviser, and Mr. Ackerson managed to ind an excuse to quarrel about something or other and continued until finally quelled by Mr. Ehrman. The class history, constructed and read by Marjorie Parker, was followed by toasts to the girls and boys by Gustaf Wigren and Violet Erkel, respectively. The class prophecy was compiled and read in a novel way. A prophecy for each one was written on a card, to which was attached a red or white ribbon. After these were passed, each in turn read aloud the card which he had drawn. Then, Miss Ber, our former adviser, gave a speech called Stunts With dance programs fthe only ones we ever hadj full, everyone danced the rest of the evening. The end came much too soon, and our banquet, the best of all banquets Cbecause it was Oursj was a golden memory. M. EUNICE SNYDER, '22M2. PROPHECY Know, my readers, that before the mystic I-Iodya Kodja died, he entrusted to me, his humblest of servants, the Eye of the World, his sacred gazing ball, and likewise the secrets wherewith to control its powers, warning me, however, never, under any circumstances, to make use of the privilege intended for him alone. Long years I resisted the temptation to peep into the affairs of the world: but finally, alas, I succumbed, and resolved, as an experiment, to learn what had been the fates of my former classmates, Whom I had not seen for fifteen years. Thus determined, I prepared myself, performed the mystic rites, and then kneeled eagerly before the crystal ball. Long I gazed, and intently: when lo, I beheld a great metropolis moving before my eyes! I peered closer and saw-shrimpicusl-I saw just what I had hoped to see, a picture of those from whom I had so long been separated. The bill-boards of this city told me much. Eirst, I noticed the advertise- ments of one Gayety, where the names of Ellen Bjorklund, Alice Thompson, Orpha Ingebritson, Viola Bauck, Ruth Hallberg, and Laura Simpson glared forth. Other signs informed me that Kenneth Sodergren was playing A'Daddy Long Legs 3 that Lucile Sturdevant was doing Ophelia under the management of William Foster: that Edna Swedback and George Eleetham were starring in grand opera: that Violet Erkel was being hailed as Pavlowa the Secondnl that Mercedes Anderson and Pauline Brinda were famous on the silver-sheet: that Delphine Akesson, Esther Pratt, and Genevieve Kittridge had gained notoriety on the soap-box: that Alta Peterson was a world-renowned ballet- dancer: that Theodore Redlack and his dancing dolls, Mary Maze, Margaret Lanak, Bonna Belle Lyberg, Lucretia Konrad, Frieda Schardin. and Florence White were to be featured soon in You'd Never Know Your Child, one of the latest hits. QA poster of Ringling circus showed two men that strikingly resembled Lawrence Benson and Everett Lindj Then, too, there were heralded the coming feats of Evelyn Gilruth, tennis champion: John Thies, hockey star: Burton Peterson, king of the middle weights: Verna Mortenson, skating queen: and Anthony Schavone, human ish. 'Twas an enterprising town, evidently. ..,, ,,,f:'iZ:i Q -5 ,s:': r-.- 5f'?ffF2::f.l 255-1 :ii '--.-init-7557534 :I 1- iff:-f f5l3 ,. . . . . .. ,,.. ., ,..,.,...,, 3 N.,-sg--,.a1.. L-.ww ...P . , tho. . v..,...-... V. . . ...- ...- .. . . . . - - . . , ,. . W.. ...- . , if When finally the billboards could offer me no more surprises, I turned to the shops ffor the pictures in my ball changed as I willedj. I found the Dorothy-Helen Shop owned by Helen Roeger and Dorothy Swarbreck. where Florence Marcus was employed as model, where Violet Peterson demonstrated the B. U. T. Cosmetics, and where Margaret Ullman was buyer. I passed the bakery of Evelyn Peterson, the chop house of Marvin Haseltine, the barber shop of Stella Kniewek, where Arnold Johnson was employed as hair-dresser, and the second-hand store of John Taraser and Lloyd Johnson. Finally I heard Cnothing is impossible for the Eye of the Worldj Helen Sivanich, a realtor, and Katherine Schmidler, an employee of Kresge's, talking over their luncheon in Janet Burns' little coffee shop. From their conversation I learned much that astonished me, and much that didn't. I found how Lucile Hurley had fallen in love with a motorcycle cop: how Marvin Heen had eloped with Laura Allen: how Gladys Johnson happened to meet her future, Shorty Almquist: how Virginia Greene had become queen of Sicily: how Herman Seelye's being janitor in a certain high school had influenced the attendance record: how Mildred Kenney was search- ing in Egypt for an ancient purple diamond: how Mary Buehler, Helen Jevne, and Leonard Giswold had become missionaries: how Muriel Gilmore had spent several years traveling: how John Grant, in the guise of a doctor, had recently started for Japan. ' Then, moving about town, I discovered many things for myself: that John Newman was a prominent lawyer: that Norma Bell was superintendent of nurses in a large hospital: that Gustof Wigren had become a famous cartoon- ist: that Alice Wiebke was the much-loved matron of an orphan asylum: that George Vye was the proud possessor of a prize poultry farm: that, due to Rebecca McIntyre's lenient management of her hotel, John Rusinko had be- come elevator boy: that Eunice Snyder was a reporter for a great daily: that Luella Fehling and Harriet Eckman were demanding certain rigid law enforce- ments: that Irene Van Ruden had become a sheriff: that Marjorie Parker and Margaret Furber were running opposite each other for the office of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: that Ella Wettler, Colette O'Brien, Betty Fitzsimmons, Tom Daugherty, and Florence Sargent had become educators fschool teachersi 5 that Gerald Peterson was a dancing master: that Frances Uhlein was a Sunday school teacher: that Robert O'Reilly was a pleasant, generous millionaire: that Irene Johnson had finally cultivated some hair: that, at Ernest Carlson's sug- gestion, Dr. Jesse Nehring attempted the feat of using clarinet music instead of ether on his patients successfully: and that Charles Aling was still studying these fifteen years trying to get a Latin credit. Just as I finished my seeking, I thought I caught a glimpse of Leonard Wiltse trying to beg a meal by hook or crook. But alas! Though I had found what I sought, just as I raised my eyes from the depths of the globe, the Eye of the World vanished from sight prob- ably never to return. E. x FE 5 e',? 15 Eia - .1'.',. .: 1 ..,. .... 1 .... ,. 4 .N ,. .0-.,.. .. ...... 33 :u:.xL'J ff, Q -'E :J- t'r., T? 515 ...,. - ri 1' Ps s '-le, .-:EEN 75 3' :Q a55E1.1.2E:2 .... ..., f:.ez.1,-..-iisstdi.-,-mg-55:2-:li .... A CHALLENGE To the Graduating Class of l923: You have completed the first cycle of your public school training, that of the elementary school, and now you are about to complete the second cycle, or that of the high school. It is your spring time of life. You are enthusiastic with your hopes and ideals for the future, and because of this enthusiasm are willing to accept the challenge as to the best way of making these ideals function. You will probably accept the facts that we work best and accomplish most through feeling a definite motive, and that the quality of our achievement bears a definite ratio to the kind of motive or challenge which we have in mind. If, then, we accept the foregoing facts, the real challenge which I offer to the graduates of East High is to think carefully as to the best ways and means of spending a worthwhile life. To aid you in the solution of your problem, may I ask you a few ques- tions? In the choosing of a vocation, will you think of the kind of service rendered as well as of the financial returns, assuming that you should have a good living? Will you make your preparation so thorough and so broad that you are ready for the big opportunity when it comes? Will you work with industry and with efficiency after your challenge is accepted? Will you realize that the one who thinks he can get by through shady business practices will soon meet with resistance and with final failure? Will you be prepared during leisure hours to enjoy nature, a good book, or worthwhile music? Finally, will you bear in mind that motive must embody itself in action, and that the method of the action always enables the motive to win its way? 'iTo every man there openeth A high way and a low: And the high soul climbs the high way, And the low soul gropes the low, And in between on the misty flats The rest drift to and fro. But to every man there openeth A high way and a low: And every man decideth The way his soul shall go. That you think carefully as to the best ways and means of spending a worthwhile life, is the challenge, then, which I sincerely offer to you, East High graduates of the class of 1923. Will you accept it? JW? c e cccc . .. .- -- r ,. fc-...H ,f--' e.., ,g ., , ,:, ,, , .,.............. 1v..1,. . . ,.-:., .,.. Nz. ,,.., ,. .. . ..,, . ..... ,. ...,...,,. .......,... .... . . l X 7 L. Y ,Q Y 7 x ,S f. ,,,..,...?..,.,,i,,,!,...,i,.. ,. , vu? .. .xx , ,v..i . ., ,,-,:. ,..,.. ,., ... .,.., .,,, , ,, ., .. ,, , lf--'f .-TT?-ffgfef--37f'?,? 'VE Eellow Students: The time is rapidly approaching when it will be necessary for us to leave the halls of Old East High. No doubt many of us have looked to that time as a happy release from bondage: but now, when we stop for a moment to think of the happy associations and incidents of our four years' sojourn here, do We feel as though we are severing a bond that is distasteful to us? lndeed no: We are filled with a feeling of gratitude and comradeship-gratitude for the excellent instruction we have received from our teachers, and comradeship toward our classmates. But above all the spirit, the soul of Old East, has been instilled into us so deeply that even when East shall have been but a dim memory, its influence will still be an added strength to us. Through thick and through thin this spirit has always stood by us either to enlighten us in our moments of despondency or to aid us in our moments of happiness. It is this spirit that will make our pathway in future life much easier to travel. Therefore, when the problems and anxieties of the World will have surrounded us with their manifold cares, let us bear in mind Old East, wherein the best and the happiest days of our life have been spent. Eaithfully yours, JosEP11 SPANo. President. ,J 1. 1 F. .2 ,-'19 : L:-is-ij ifffrk -'f?'4-E:'? 's 13 '.,..:g ii . ., .. .W as -'.-1: .A -1: 411. ::i:,-.':-.z , - . ,, ,.... R4 .. ., .. -, 'A 1: i .'.--,f.M.g,, '-:,,4,,,: .z:. 1:.,.,.-.- .:.p, .:.i,4:'..2.E..','. .ff . Y ...M ,..,...,..,. ... ,,.,,........ ' 1-...x ......,,.. .::,...:dx..I: ...,, K .....,. HAROLD ALMQUIST Sherry Football E Cl1, C21, C31, C411 Captain C31: Basketball E Cl1, C21, C31 ,C41: Baseball C21, C312 Track C41. A reason Hrm, a temperate will. Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. HILDUR AMUNDSEN Kitty Girls' Club C415 G. A. A. C11 : Social Com- mittee C41: Vaudeville C413 Class Play Shes small, all precious things come in small pacleagesf' FLOYD ANDERSON Success is ambition surrounded bg endeavor. FRANCES ANDERSON Girls' Club C311 G. A. A. CU. Best is she liked who is alike to all. JOHN ANDERSON Johnny Class Treasurer C411 Cardinal Board C413 Cardinal Play C413 Class Play C411 Vaude- ville C41. Though Andersons will come. And Andersons have gone, There never. never will be one Exactly like our John. LEIF ANDRESEN CHFUSO Glee Club Cl1, C21, C31, C413 Bos'n Bride : 'Pirates of Penzance : 'King Hal 3 Scandinavian Society Cl1, C21: Orient C21. C313 Orchestra C21, C313 Hi-Y C41. He asquires to replace Caruso. LUCILE ANDREWS Lucy G. A. A. C111 Girls Club C31, C41. A light heat lives long. lVllLTON ANDERSON Mlill Orchestra C21, C311 Delta E C21. C41. A joy to the hearts of the faculty. 36 , snr, ' ---.j-.MA 1 2- .gig ,t l 1.-5 ,Q 1: ' v,.--- I --'.-- : - .., .,., . 5.1, j. ,. . .... .. .,.. .... - ,, 111:71 Titel? Lit- -Zi BLANCHE ANDERLA Girls' Club C4D. Everything in life is a matter of experienfef' CLARENCE ARLANDER Orchestra C3D. A strong leaning toward the intellectual. lVlYRTLE ARNDT Some peoples virtures are not always heralded aloud. GLADYS ARP Pete G. A. A. ClD, CZD, CBD, C4D: Girls' Club C3D, C4Dg Cardinal Board C4D: Cardinal Play C4Dg Orient C4D: Announcement Com- mittee C4D: Glee Club CZD, C3D, C4D: President C3D, C4D: Pirates of Penzanceni Christoforus : King Hal. Music is the universal thought of mankind. ELLIS BAILEY Shorty Orient C4D: Cardinal Play C4D: Class Play C45- Never swept off his cautious feet. EVA BOWALAK G. A. A. CID: Girls' Club C3D. A smile that invites confidence. FRANCES BENGSTON Frannie She has not thought of sorrow the whole dag long, IVER BENSON Let no man approach me unless he hath a mighty reason. f-. , ZQELL,-., we Hiimzi' BENTON Hank Class Play 1-l-5. A reckless and irreverent knight was he. lVlARllf BERGHRSON Glee Club 135, 145: Rose Maiden : Christoforus : Pirates of Penzance : King Hal : Girls' Club 145: Student Coun- cil 1453 Delta E 125. We read her face as one who reads a true and holy book. NORMA BERTCH Dimples There is friendliness in her smile, wi! in her speerh and energy in her deeds. MITCHELL BJELDANES Pajamas Hi-Y 145: Football HE 135, 145: Basket- ball E 145: Orchestra Concertmaster 145. You can't keep a good man down. LORETTA BLETHEN Lorry G. A. A, 1151 Girls' Club 135, 1453 Glee Club 145: King Hal. Persistence is the key to success. WENDELL BRIQDEMUS F111 Basketball Manager 1353 Orient 145: Foot- ball E 125. 135, 145:'l'rack l2 145. Weight, both mental and physical, counts in football. BIQULAH BRINSTAD Bei' G, A. A. 115. 125, 135: Girls' Club 135: Vaudeville 135. lVhen joy and duly clash, Le! duty go to smash. JOYCE BROCK Girls' Club 135, 145: Pep Club 125: G. A. A. 115, 125. Cheerfulness is like money, well expended in Charit y. ROBlfRT BROWNELL Bibb '22M Class President 135 : Orient 125, 135. 1453 Student Manager Athletics 145: l-li-Y 135- C45- This world was made Io be enjoyed, And 1'lI make the most of it. ..q .:S ' 0, .. . 1 ' 1 '?f'?f'?f7?i' 1 Q YYY lVlORlTZ BROMAN A qirlf A girlf illu leindom for a girl. ' DOROTHY BROWN Art Club: Student Council. There are different ways of laughing, and not all of lhem appear on lhe face. GIERTRUDE BROWN Rudie First she is good, nexl she is wise, and then she is pre-ny. RUTH BUROESS Dolly G. A, A. Cll, C253 Girls' Club CD, C4l. A complexion like snow upon whith rl rose petal has fallen. JULIA BURNS Julie G. A. A. Cll, C2D, CH, C433 Athletic Cup: Girls' Club CBJ. C-Us Treasurer: Class Treasurer C353 Group Captain CZD, C335 Student Council C4j: Executive Comf mittee: Orient C453 Delta E C232 Vaude- ville 4451 Glee Club Cll, C293 Christo- forusf' Bos'n Brides. Pirates of Pen- zancef' Hurrah for lhe lr1'sh. ' LESTER CABLE L08 Cross Country C25, C351 Baseball CU, C4-D: Basketball E C4H. A lost art, the subtle ar! of lisfeningf' Pl-lYl.l,lS CAlVll7Blfl.l, A little diclzens. ' CLARICR CARLSON I I She knows how lo produce the impressive restfulness of silenref' GEORGE CAMMACK PCQLLWG Group Captain CZH, CN. I Noi easy to ignore ufler uou know him. , , .-,' 4 , .. .. .... ., .. L. sf - r..v 4::-:- , . -4,-11,2- . . .- .. 1 :.- - , ,L.-..:..-El ,, . 5 .,..,. e ,,., ,V .,.A.,.., 4 ,..y1 .,L,,,. ,,,.. , ....,, I ...,.:,..1,,.., ,,,.:...Q L 1 ...,,.. Q 9' ?.'f ?' Q' if? 1 'fi' .?..fi'..?T.fif.,.i,.2,f??..'f..5if 7515? Y5 ROBERT CllALl.XlAN Boll Student Council C151 Secre ary Cl5: Hi-Y C35, C451 Vice-President C-15: Tennis C351 Cardinal Play C45: Orient 643. 'ivvlll and wisdom combined make a slrong man. NL-XRY CONNERY Girls' Club C35, C452 i'King Hal C452 An' nouncement Committee C453 Cardinal Play C-45. She smiles upon us when we meet and greets us pleasantly. AGNES CONRADSON BOl7l7lj Girls' Club C35. She is a verse of the uniuerseg her soul is a founlain of harmony. JAMES C0oK Jim There is a yielding which is Ulcforyf' ALIQX.-XNDER CZECK A good deed is never loslf' ALICE DAIILQUIST 'IALUIIU G. A. A. C151 Girls' Club C35, C453 Class Secretary C4-5. Her eyes spoke peace: and uolce and slep the message of her eyes repearedf' l'lAROl,D DIXLAKER Group Captain Cl5, C25, C352 Student Council C453 Hi-Y C452 'ZBZ Class Pres! ident: Christoforus C25. He will share anulhing wilh you, even to his las! sorrow. lVlARY DlfNlUSl2 Girls' Club C35, C452 Christoforus C35. lVe do not measure her worth by her size, 40 ' ., .... ,. :,.,,.m,., 1 ..i ..n--1. .11 'z. . f , fr t ,. .,-. ,' ,xii f? - .,,, . ,,:,, -4 ..... V it 55.11 '55Q1f 2E : '-: 1,f,3gf,fiffQ '3 A ,, 5 ,..v.. 4 ., -A...--'. -'-..--'4 I-4:1 my , -W y ,Q W, WW- -A ' '..'L5-ul: .,.,, f.: A , ..,.. ..-l. .,,, ITU.. m..2.L .... ,,W.,.,,-,g,--14.11 4 ' :1 :: ':, z1 : ' rf, Y- f' 5 , 4 l Orchestra C3 5, C45: Christoforus C353 Pirates of Penzance C35: King Hal C45. , What sweet delight a quiet life affords. JOSEPHINIZ DICK Joe MARJORIE DORSETT A diligent student and friend worth know- ing. BLANCHE EARLY She does her part in every useful toil and art. ALAN EKLUND Glee Club C25, C352 Rose Maidenn: Christoforus g 'ABos'n Briden: Pirates of Penzancen: King Hal : Hi-Y C45. Aren't I the spick and span little hid. though? ARNOLD EKLUND TLUl'HS?ll Cilee Club C35, C451 Christoforus : i'Pir- ates of Penzancewq King Hal g Hi-Y C455 Orient C45. And uren't I the spiclz and span little kid's twin? LESTER ELLIS L88 R, O, T. C. C35 3 Orchestra C35, C45 g Cross Country C453 Track C453 Vaudeville C45. Leave Mr. Rachmaninoff some laurelsf' EINAR ERICKSON Glee Club C25, C35, C451 Christoforus C253 Pirates of Penzance C352 'iliing Hal C453 Orchestra C45. He started to sing as he tackled the thing that couldn't be done, and he did it. ELEANOR ERICKSON King Hal C451 Girls' Club C35. '4One gentle, genuine, and generous. t 41 ' -.Q-.fsrq-ji, l 5 f -. 1 ,Z : -,...,',..,,..,. - . -M - - ., M. .. . ..,.. 1 . .., .. ., Y 1 1 1 1 3- 3-313-SYT 3 f-Ffa BPATRICE ERPIZLDING BDU Nor large, nor small, nor short, nor lall. But sweet mingling of them all. DORIS ESPENETT Dir77pll.'S Student Council 145: Vaudcville 145: Girls' Club 135: Christoforus 1353 Rose Maiden 125. Each must be often if not always in the others thoughts. AMY ESTABROOK Girls' Club 135, 1455 G. A. A. 115: Vaude- ville 135. 145. ' Full of vigor, dash. and go. lVlARY EVERTZ G. A. A. 115. I Prudence, patience, perseverance command success. MARION FAIRCHILD Mame Girls' Club 135, 145: Glee Club 125. 135. 145: i'Bos'n Bride 125: Pirates of Penz- ance 135: King Hal 145: Picture Com- mittee 145: Group Captain 125, She is one of those dignified people: vera much in earnest in all she does. FRANK FALTICO Teck Club 125, 135,145. Radiol Radio! Radiolu AUDREY FERGUSON Girls' Club 1-+51 G. A. A. 115. She has not u moment without some duly, IDRRAINE FITCH Lorry Glee Club 1l5, 125, 135, 145: Vice-Pres- ident 145: Rose Maiden 1252 Christo- forus 135: Bos'n Bride 125: Pirates of Penzance 135: King Hal 145: G. A. A. 125, 13, 145: Vice-President 135: Girls' Club 135, 145: Student Council 145: Treasurer 145: Orchestra 1351 Cardinal Play 145. 'l'here's music in the air when Lorraine is nigh. J .. ..,. u.-.--- -. 7. -. -. -. 4. . ,,- 5 ., ' 2. : .' , .,.. -- . -4..,. . M 42'- 1 - rf .V 15 -.i. -w e. , sa H .:Z'., ., : ..Ef-'55i!Q:i'if.eif'L . 'z 1,.'x::'::- :A :: 11 .- -z: V1 :4 1:1--s:.:: gf. -5 -, -,.w..--.V .. ,,.. , .. ..... .r V .,, .. .,,.,,, ,.,,. ,, ..,,,.,.Q-. W- -t ua -.1 3. . ITDNA FoLsoM Kaptbv md G. A. A. CI5, C25, C35. C453 President C-45: Girls' Club C45. Fluffy hair, shining eyes. merry humor: she's a prize. FRANK FOLSOM Fd! Hi-Y C451 Student Council C45. He trudged along, unlznowing what he sought, And whistled as he went, for lack of thoughlf' CLAYTON FORD Dud Glee Club C25, C35, C45: Bos'n Bride C251 'lRose Maiden C153 Christoforus C353 King Hal g Treasurer C453 Social Committee C352 Hi-Y C35, C453 Treasurer C35, C45: Orient C451 Group Captain C351 Cardinal Board C453 Delta E C25, C45: Rooters' Club C25, C353 R. O. T. C. C352 Cardinal Play C45. His fondest dream-to be a professor. ELIZABETH GOLITKO Belly A friend as one would wish a friend. DOROTHY GREEN G. A. A. CI5, C455 Girls' Club C35, C45. A girl we love for what she is. GEORGE GUSTAFSON Guslie Basketball C45. A friend whose friendship never swervesf' LOUISE HAIDIER Lou G, A. A. C35. Who talks little, hears much. PAULINE HANSEN Girls' Club The innocent are not very talkative. i13A I . l l .,,-,,,iu..--,- .. .. . MVW' 1 ' 12...z-' f.i'?'-.'-Ri' 'J .QS rc.,-A .-,.:.-4.11,-...f:r,-rr.,,. ....... . ...... Y 1 1 3 7?i f? IGRIXNCFS l'l1XRNDIiN G. A. A. ill: Girls' Club C353 Vaudeville C471 Junior Editor Cardinal G53 Grient ml. 1-ill Cardinal Board 1-ll: Cardinal Play Q-ll: Delta CZJ, HJ. The brain and the tongue of the dass. DoRo'rHY HART Doi fl 'Hart' Ihal we know. HIENIZX' HARTZIZLI, l1's a great plague Io be so handsome a man. lNlONA HASKIELI. Lili' Girls' Club 133, C-H. Ir is some-Ihiny of a merit to be no! always lilu' other people. lVllI.DRl3D l'l.'XSSl2I.Bl2RG lwilly cms' Club mp, gm. Har air, her smile. her motions have won har many friends. PIQARI. HIEDFN 'llfl,X 1'm always laughing at jokes, ana' someomfs always joking. OLGA HIEDLUND Ollllz' Girls' Club LH. lVoul4l lhal more natures were like lhinaf' CHARLIES HENDRICKSON Chufk Il lS!7ll your posilion, but your Cl1'S,DOSI'll-OH fha! makes you happy. ., , , v H P JT? .il 3 fu. 'Q '71 Tiff . ia ,-5-'Q 1' gg jj, .53 gg . . . ,,.L. ,ga -,W,.,., . V . . -... Y. , an.-.. f .1 .,. . . .. - .. .. ,. . :M -, M . 'Ia' f :..z' , ., , . . . B'-.575 iff? . if 1 Siilllifffff 553373 Y GENEVIEVE PIOFFIVIAN Jlflx G, A. A. CU: Girls' Club CH. C451 Cardinal Play C423 Class Secretary CBD: Delta E C253 Cardinal Board C4H. Active, atlrartiue, congenial, and clever. 1 I 5 I FLORENCE HOGANSON ff.. .af G. A. A. C23. V' Pretends to be dignified, but her pep be- trays her. ADELINE HOLM Glee Club C4J. Gentle words. quiet words after all are the most powerful. GENEVA HOLM She brings out the perfume of one's better self. EVELYN HOLMBERG G. A. A. Cllr Reading Circle CU: Student Council C45: Girls' Club CD, C4D. 'AA modest lady she. JAMES HOLST JIIT77 Group Captain C4Q: Cardinal Board Cell: Hi-Y C43 3 Vaudevillc C45 1 Cardinal Play C45 . He finds his way early into the circle of not- able persons-people of courtesy. HAZEL HORTENBACK Girls' Club CU. Helen and me. we does our best. HELEN HORTENBACK Girls' Club C35 C Student Council C4J, Hazel and me, angels could do no more. 45 ,.a: Aura. .. ' N 5 5: ,,, ,,., .. 5.1. 3: .. .. ,. .... ,.,. . .. ,J ,. : .I T Efl'Ti'fkT'f?3T.f?f7i'f? . ?f.1?'f2'f?Y ,frfffffif 127527 .ET 7?'.Tfi7! TS' ,?2'.'2f'. 'fi Y 52, if ELNA HQXXYARD Class Secretary 135: Social Committee 135: Cardinal Board 145: Delta 125, 145: Vaudeville 1451 Orient 145. 5Ve may forget some, but how could we for- get you. ' GRACE HURD Peachie HouJe'er it be. it seems to me, 'Tis only noble to bc good. CLYDE JANSEN Vaudeville 145: Class Play 145: Orchestra 145. Much might be said if we could only read his mind. LYDI A JENSEN All that we need lo do is to see that we grow nearer the sky. FLORENCE JOHNSON lldtl-f77tl Des Moines 1l5. 125: Glcc Club 135. 145: Girls' Club 135. 145: Vaudeville 145. There is Z1 cloud of mystery about her. RUTH JOHNSON RLUAUS G. A. A. 1l5. 125: C-irls' Club 145. A worker, get always reiicly for a good time. XVIVIAN JOHNSTON lflili Girls' Club 135, 145: Secretary C. A. A. 115: Secretary of Class 145: Delta 125, 115 3 Cardinal Play Could you be true Io eues of blue If eyes of brown should smile on you. ' ADIZLINE KARONV Addlle , I crave alone for peace and rest. i I 46 I VV-V .5 ,,, . Y ? ., ., -'-- 1 .,.. Y ESTIIER KAUFFNIAN Shorty There, little Esther, don't you cryp Youll be a big girl by and by. Rosia KELLOGG Girls' Club C45. Laughter is catching. PARKER KIDDER Pllrlt Group Captain C251 C45 3 Student Council C35, C451 Teak Club C25. C353 President C35 : Orient C351 C45 1 Cardinal Board C451 Class Vice-President C351 Hi-Y C35, C45 1 Vice-President C45 1 Picture Committee C45. The air of good ideas is an air worth breath- ing. ALICE KILNIZS Ashes 'Afllire is a mixture of red hair, pep, and good fun. KLOVER KIMBLE Klo Girls' Club C35. C451 G. A. A. C35, C45. Silent like a flower closing for the night. BARBARA KINSON Bob Girls' Club C35, C451 G. A. A.: Chairman Art Committee of Orient Staff: Cardinal Play: Vaudevillc C25, C35. C45. 'AWhat need haue we for Fashion Books with Barbara in our midst? ARTHUR KIRKEEIDIQ Glee Club Cl5, C25. Life is sweet in the summer. ARTHUR KLUST AFI Tcck Club C3 5 , C451 Secretary C35. C451 Glee Club C451 A'King Halnl Group Cap- tain C35. lVittirism is the most powerful engine of destruction. 47 i iffy .- li . -4. I .,,, . .,,, ..,..., . .di .. .. . E1 , - 1-..J-I 2' ,-.:-gibix-I-'.f'i-1-.:,.-, 5':. Ei 12. 5.3 ff Er El IE .,., 1. .z- .-.,-9:5145.,.1-,zfgmt-zfi,..... rf:,..,:2.:...'.11:.....,':?:.:.?Z1 ' ' Y ' FT .- 3122 .T!I?I?3T.T?-f'f3?77?T?T-7?1 ?'? LUCILLE KRUSEMARK Group Captain CZ, C353 Girls' Club C35, C453 Class Play C45. Ear, drink. and be merry. for tomorrow we may diet. IRENE KURTH I walk with noiseless feel, The round of uneventful years. JEANNE LAING Girls' Club C35, C45. Jeanne doesn't make much noise, but were glad she's in our class. CARL LANDIS Judge Cardinal Editor C453 Cardinal Play C451 Orient C25, C35, C45: Student Manager Athletics C453 Vaudeville C451 Student Council C453 Executive Committee C45: Group Captain C451 Hi-Y C35. C45: Secre- tary C35, C453 Announcement Committee C45. True to his word, his work, and his friends. 'lil-IELMA LARSEN T'h0lt77 G. A. A. CI5. C251 Girls' Club C452 Glee Club C45: A'King Hal C453 Vaudcville C459 Class Play C45. A'GirIs are coquelles by profession. PAUL LARSON Teck Club C35, C452 Group Captain CI5. And let us respect red hair, especially our ownfl DONOVAN LAWRliNCE Orient C25, C35: Cardinal Board C45. 'AHe's a jolly scout. GRACE LAWRENCE Reading Circle C15 3 Orchestra Cl5, CZ5 3 Girls' Club C35, C453 Orient C35. . 'friends slowly won are long held, I e.. 48 ,..4,a,.,-if ,, ,.,. 1 5 DONALD LEE lVOlf2 Amusement is as necessary to man as labor. 1 STEVE LEVI Good sense and good nature are never sep- aratedf' ELVIRA LEWIS Tuhhy Glee Club f2l. CU: Bos'n Bride C332 Ciirls' Club CD, C453 Class Social Commit- tee KU: Cardinal Pl1y 149. Here's to the girl with a heart and a smile, That makes this bubble of life worth while. CATHERINE LOWE Girls' Club 143. A fellow feeling makes one wondrous hind. LOEL LUST Basketball UD: E f4D: Captain 1413 Football E C4J: Hi-Y f4D: Class Treas- urer C4-J. Difficulties are things that show what men are. VIRGINIA LYONS Politeness is the flower of humcznilgfi JOHN MCANDREWS This life has many a care. But I can easily carry my share. GERTRUDE MCCURN Girls' Club C35, 643: G. A. A. 427. Laughing is a healthful exertiong look at me. Vw7AIfI'IiR IVICGAUGHEY xvlllly Track E CZJ, UQ, C47. On path and track he leads them allf' 49 ' 'f-1'1 --V- 2 11132455-vi '.'.' 1 ,'A1 5-'57-.ei V ---- ,.,, A.-,., ' ',,'.: '-4- ......, '45 ' , I mi- I RALPH MCGUIRE Augie Eafh day must have its adventure. DONALD MCREAVY DOH Glee Club Cl3, C23, C53, C433 Bos'n Bridenz Christoforus C33 : Pirates of Pen- zance C331 'King Hal C431 Student Council C231 Class Treasurer C331 Social Committee C331 Rooters' Club C23, C331 Student Manager Athletics C43 1 R. O. T. C. C33. Good-natured, full of fun, and square. WARREN MANTHEI A Much wisdom sometimes goes with few words. OLIVE MATTHEWS Girls' Club C33, C433 Rose Maidcnnz 'AChristoforus. She lives in peace with all mankindg In friendship she is true. BERNICE lVltXYLAND Bunny Glee Club C33. C43: Pirates of Penzancenz Girls' Club C33, C43. HAI! things of real value are bought with self-sacrifice. RIQUBEN MIQLAND Rube R. O. T. C. C23, C33: Glee Club Cl3. C23. C331 'iBos'n Bride C233 Picture Committee: Class Play C43. The essence of true nobility. WINNIFRIQD MILBURN Girls' Club C43. Boys may come, and boys may go, but I ao on forever. RAPHA121, MERRICK Tappy Baseball E C331 Football CZ3. C33Q Student Council C431 Executive Committee C43- Xln athletic star who really didn't play to the grand stand. i .... 50 I .,i is V in ..... - 5, .fl ff,i2.L '-519. i . f- 'fi 9 ,... ROBERT MERSEREAU BOll Group Captain C453 Student Council C453 Glee Club C25, C33 Bos'n Bride : Class President C45: Social Committee C45: Class Play C45. Have we not known thee wc-ll, and read Thy mighty purpose long? RUTH MEYER Ruthie The quiet kind whose nature never varies. ZOLA NULLER G. A. A. Cl5, C25, C35, C451 Volley Ball C25, C351 Girls' Club C35, C453 Glee Club C453 Pirates of Penzanccul King I-Ial : Blue Triangle Club C453 Group Captain C35. Patient endurance attaincth to all things. NETT'lli MOSIES A steady, reliable girl. DOROTHY MURRAY G. A. A. C153 Girls' Club C45. Few people can combine as she. Studiousness and good cornradzef' GEORGE NASON He could not frame a word unfit, An act unworthy to be done. BERTHEL NELSON Swede Orchestra C25 1 Bos'n Bride C25. A friend sincere and true. JEROME NELSON There can he no clear expression without dear thought. 1 1 1 51 1, 'u 4 -3 P ':a fb :I ::'23'.-..rg1: .5 g'- 25 as .. ELEANOR NEWHOUSE Al Girls' Club: G. A. A.: Class Vice-President K4-5 1 Girls' Club Vive-President HJ. Was she ever known to be solemn? lVas she ever known to be sad? Not she. for she's always jolly And makes the rest of us glad. MELVIN NICHOLS Red Always 'Reddy'. THEODORE NOBLE TCd Hi-Y HJ: Student Council HD: Group Captain. Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. ' ELIZABETH NORIN Betty Girls' Club 142: Glce Club 125, CD: Bos'n Bride CZH. Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle. GLENN NOR'l'HFlELD Science is knowledge or truth ascertained. DONALD OBIEIQT Class Play K4-J: Picture Committee C451 Glce Club 1253 Christoforus CU: R. O. T. C. CD. A'Ease and sureness of self that give distinc- tion. CHARLES O'LAUG1-ILIN Red Hi-Y C4j. What could be done without the Irish? BIEATRICE Ol.SON There is no path of safety but the path of duty. 52 I, su, ' A ry, U t '7- 'T 5. s Tiff? LINNEA OLSON Girls' Club C35, C451 Pep Club Cl5. Eyes full of moonlight and sunlight, LAWRENCE OLSON Lawry Baseball Cl5, C45: Captain C45 I Basketball C15 . Life's a serious proposition. JOHN O'lVlALLEY Barney Student Council C45: Class Vice-President C35, C451 Second Team Football C257 Vaudeville C453 Class Play C453 Cardinal Play C45. Wit and wisdom are sword and shield. CATHERINE O'ROURKE Glee Club C35. Her laughter dimpled her cheek. MARGARET OSTRAND Girls' Club C35, C453 G. A. A. C251 Group Captain C353 Glee Club C453 i'King Hal C451 Orient C45. Good sense is the master of human life. BRUNHILD PAULSON Bunny Girls' Club C452 G. A. A. Cl5, C253 Social Committee C35. She is thought put into action. ELEANOR PAULSON Pauly Girls' Club C35, C453 G, A. A, Cl5. A friend to have and to keep fore'er. ALICE PEYTON Reading Circle C351 Girls' Club She is wise who talks but little. .,.,.., nk 1 . I fax ' ' .t'- 4, f:.- .1 . .Q-555.-jg 1,,,:! 1g'g5: ig 5: 55 53,5..:: 3. .11-. -': I. 1.-,-.-f - -4,- ,, ,,--,, -,g .,,,2 t ,-.1 .....' 2 . f1'.'1'TJ .,Z1.11 .....Z': Y 3l..1'f',.11'.f .'.'1.', Z '..'ZI.L1. e 1 if Y , ,,.t.. u... .-,-- SADIE PHILLIPS Secretary G. A. A. C253 Glee Club C35. C453 Bos'n Bride g Pirates of Penzancenz 'iKing I-Ial : Girls' Club C35, C451 Class Play C45: Vaudeville A friend to everybody and euerybody's friend. WILLIAM PIKE Student Manager Baseball C451 Glee Club C25, C35, C45: Treasurer C45: Bos'n Bride C251 Pirates of Penzance C353 King Hal C452 Christoforus C552 Rose Maiden C253 Group Captain C25, C35, C45: Student Council C452 R. O. T. C. C25, C353 Rooters' Club C253 Cardinal Play C25, C45: Vaudeville C45. Give me good books, baked potatoes. and a log Cabin, and I will be content. ARTHUR POLL 'AThe forte of his own merit makes his way. HARRY POLL A wise man is always a good listener. VENERICE POMERLEAU lffenrly Glee Club CI5, C251 Bos'n Brideug Girls' Club C35, C451 Musical Club. An added beauty to the earth. EVELYN POULIN She never accepts anything for nothing. RAY QUINN Class Play C45. The class humorislf' LIQSTER REISBERG Snus He has no time for girls. .,:.. 54 ,.,. ,,.',',-Lflj-4, :wsu.-- .. - K. ... 'N ll:-. ff- .til-1'? .. ALICE RUSSELL Girls' Club C35, C451 Glee Club C453 King Hal : Orient CZ5. She makes good use of her time and has none to spare, MABELLIE SAMPSON G. A. A, CI5, C25, C35, C45 2 Athletic Cup: Girls' Club C35: Glee Club C355 Christo- forus C353 Pirates of Penzance C352 Vice-President of '2'5M Class: Student Vaudeville CI5. She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, lo think on. AGNES SANDERS cms' Club my Personality is thicker than a mile. BERTHA SAVOY A smile that is merry, an eye that is clear. and a tongue that is fluent and Hip. STANLEY SCHlVllT Pin Committee C35. Think straight, and you will go straight. LORENE SCHMITZ Orient C35 3 Girls' Club C35: G. A. A. C25 : Delta C25, Such a dear little, good little, sweet little girl. KATHERINE SCHWEIZER Kitty Delta HE C25, C455 Girls' Club C35, C451 Cardinal Board C452 Cardinal Play C45: Vaudeville C455 Student Council C451 Orient C45. A pleasant combination of good student, good sport, and good friend. I'llRAlVl SCRIVER Two-Hfths of him genius, ability the rest. 55 ,-xii' 1: 1w.L,.- M ,, 2. sn.: :.L ,f ,.,,1 ate- ,- -. .A::12-:i-.- 1 l 5.157171 's - ' 51 --'IFF ,fi ?'f'f-. Qi a-fe'-9 1: :le :' E1 3 51-z ':r :E 22 5. z' 1- eg :a -'iwaszzma , . 1' ..,.,. '55 ,... ':!:I:.1'f'..11'.J'.'L.'.','..'IZLLI ....... .... . ..... DELIGHT SIELEMAN Dee A girl that never sends down the mercury. PAUL Sl-IULTS No dreamer thou, but real all, Strong manhood crowning vigorous youth. EDWIN SKINNER Eddie Rooter King C35, C453 Student Council C451 Vice-President: Group Captain C452 Hi-Y C45. Personality plus brains equals popularity. ORVILLE SKUNDBERG Orchestra C25, C35, C453 Hi-Y C455 Group Captain C15 , C25, C35. I pretend to despise the girls, but oh, how I adore the fair sex. JOSEPH SPANO Joe Group Captain C25. C352 Class President C453 Delta C25, C45. Exhaus1ing thought and living wisdom with earh studious year. DEl.PHY SPRUNG Much wisdom sometimes goes words. BENJAMIN STANCHFIELD ln Uain I task my aching brain, In vain the sage's thought I scan. CLIFFORD STEEN He whom wisdom guides walks safely. ITERN SMITH For of the soule the bodie form For soule is form and doth the bodie mahef doth take: 56 my 1f.vsw.1 f-ji T . with few in -ll ,. , .... . 1-2.-. V i-. .QQ . .LL L :YL ,.,.f .,:.,,- I ., g'.131,4 I,.,.,15.:,? ,.,..1. -.1 - -. V. . If ' I 5' v X ALICE STOCKE The blessings of her quiet life lfell on us like the dew. ALMA SWANBACK lt is much sufer to think what we say than to say what we think. WtXI.TER SWANBEIQG SLUi'dQ Scandinavian Society CI5, C253 Glee Club C25, C352 BOs'n Bridewg 'iKing Hal C451 Track C453 Hi-Y C35, C452 R. O. T. C. C352 Rooters' Club C35. Sweet teachers, be patient. EVELYN SYVANSON Girl Scouts C252 President C252 Student Council C35, C451 Secretary C451 Girls' Club C453 Delta C25, C451 Cardinal C45. Play To know her once is to like her always. IAIISLEN SWANSON Girls' Club C351 G. A. A. Cl5, C25, C352 Glee Club C453 King Hal C453 Vaude- ville C45. ' Some ill-humor will be urcepted berause it is rare. ERWIN SWANSON Wilson High, Wisconsin: Baseball CI5, C257 Class Play CZ5. The friend that makes the least noise is often the most useful. RICHARD SWANSON Bud Student Council Cl 5. Drink today and drown all sorrow. You shall perhaps not do't tomorrow. FLOYD SUSSMILCH Baldy Football C25, C35, C451 Orient C45. Skilled was he in sports and pastimes. 4. ..... -I ggggl 1. .1 . .. . . fu- f 5: . V. . . r 'a , .1 .. -. Vx .---w..-- -. . -: . -. - :I E .- fi' :-. 12 -Q: : : ff--.'1.:1 il. s . 5.1. 1,3 If r-.Lv 12:4-' ,Q - -:,, ,,,-. -,-: A - . ,1.-. -..-, . .:.' 45. .-.. .- 1. T5 75 'x '?' 'i' lr' ET Y?T..'aT 7655. .li ff. .ff . 3f.f ?f7f fi. fi F? Iii. f2f,2ffj?ffiff fu? . . lj. .ffifgfgu fiQjf .fS, YY? YQ l'll2I.EN Tl'iAYER Reading Circle Cl5, C25: Girls' Club C35, C453 Delta C253 Class Play C45: Stu- dent Council C45: G. A. A. Cl5. Her manners were ever sweet and courteous. MARGARET THOMAS Mugs Glee Club C35, C451 Vice-President C452 Pirates of Penzancenz 'King Hal g Or- chestra C35: Girls' Club A sunshine heart and a soul of song. MERNA 'TQIBBETTS PllISy Glee Club C45 : Treasurer C251 King Halnl Vaudeville C451 Blue Triangle Club C253 G. A. A. CI5, C25. The world is a masked ball, and you are one of the dancers. MILDRED TINGLOW Tingly G. A. A. Cl5. C251 Girls' Club C45. And love is sparkling in her eyes. GLADYS TOLLEN vaudeviiie qw. fm. Girls' Club mp, tn. A right jolly good smile has she. CAROLINE TOWNSIZND Glee Club C452 King Hal C451 Girls' Club C45. I love her frank and smiling face. Her sensible and quiet grace. HELEN Pl-RASK G. A. A. CI5, C253 Glee Club C352 Pir- ates of Penzance C352 Girls' Club C35, C451 Group Captain Cl5. C25, C353 Stu- dent Council C45. Personality that is molded from goodness is genuine. TAREDERICK 'TRUMP Military Drill: Glee Club C155 R. O. T. C.: Group Captain C35. As brimful of mischief and wit and glee As ever a human being could be. I 58 -.-.w.:.tr e 1 ..,. at . , A -4.1. . ill 'Z ?,i'7.-T575 if X ' W' fr ' 2 vm' 5' 7 Vw' ' 72? 5' . ...A...........,..,.. ..A..,..QA.A i ..-, Q C5 .Q ,Ds IlUssi31,1, VLIET Drill 125, 135: Cross Country 145 1 Track 145 - I dare not smile upon the damsels, 'Twoula' break too many hearts. ESTHER W1XHL Rose Maiden 125: Cardinal Board 145. A clever hand fshorthandj and cultured brain. GLADYS XVETTSTEIN Girls' Club 145i Student Council 145. Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. FENTON XVHITNEY The stuff that holds a country together. FLETCHER WILSON ' Flea Hi-Y 135, 145 3 President 135, 145: Tcck Club 115, 125, 135, 145: President 135, 145 : Orient 145 1 Cardinal Board 145. Before gou know himvquiet and reserved. but after- WILLIANI ZEMAN Cvlee Club 125, 135, 145: UBos'n Brideni Pirates of Penzancen: UKing Hal. '1Whom the gods love, die young. MILIES CAVANAUGH Success is built on a foundation of mistakes that will not ocfur again. GEORGE KODADAK 1'Success means doing common things uncom- monly well. .l,., Q -nur.-of ff ' 11 L: 1:..,g Q --AA A hlrh iffi'f.f?7?7'!7?? qif3:?7Q?f7?f.5'iIfif7?7f7 if-?'fiQ3f'f'?f f?fQ751FffTf?A.7?i-?f17f5?37? 'F' 1. . 1 - u wh. Q . si , ,1.'2'.Q:g .551 1.-.g:.fTi'fe f ,, 2? EZ ., E54? 5:E2 . , ss, .. .. f':?r.'1. . . . !Q't-.?f?1'EE1 ...I ..... if?'4 . ..f1i1-2:':f .ff-. .:':'. :i'3:Z'f1'f?:I2:T. . . . . .. ' ff LAST '23 CLASS PARTY Determined to have a good time, the members of the '23 class gathered in the lunch room for their last class party, April 27. With the Happy Seven Orchestra present to furnish music for the dancing, and with the social com- mittee's program, the party was a success. Two songs by Margaret Thomas, and a piano solo by Venerice Pomerleau opened the program. l'Watchin' the Sparkin' a humorous recitation was given by Hildur Amundsen. John Anderson read a short class prophecy, a fore- runner of the regular class prophecy given at the class banquet, and Florence Johnson and Donald McReavy as Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Valentino burlesqued the Argentine Tango. Two other attractive features of the party were the museum and the fortune-telling booth. Interesting things from the five corners of the world were procured with the greatest difficulty by the manager, Ray Quinn. Bunyan's First Home Ca shoej, Reflections of the Greatest People fa mirrorj, and the Fountain of Youth Ca bottle of milkj were the specimens in the museum which created the greatest interest and amusement. Two famous futurists from the Orient foretold the future of the '23s. It is certain that the members of the '23 class will be successful since their voca- tions-or avocations?--ranged from successful business men and women to the uplifting and ennobling vocations of chicken thieves and Salvation Army singers. THE FIRST '23 L5 CLASS PARTY On November 29, the '23 E6 class had its first class party. The social com- mittee decided on a hard time party. Marian Henning was opposed to this as she had a new frock she wanted to display. Her objection, however, was overruled, and the plans proceeded. By giving the oflice force a tip of one Ger- man mark apiece, we succeeded in inducing them to excuse us for the last period. Stue Ormsbee objected, protesting that he had physics the last period, and didn't want to miss it. Helen Collins pacified him by telling him where he could buy experiments for thirty-nine cents a dozen, retail. Miss Frary darkened the lunch room, and arranged a moon in one corner. This little scheme deceived everyone except Jimmy Ostrand. He figured it out in just fifty-nine seconds. When the party was going full stride, a call was sent out for the Ice Cream Guards. Shep Newman, Rus. Barton, and Lorraine Drake were the only ones that responded: but they proceeded to put the ice cream in a safe place. Shep, however, was the only one who suffered any ill effects. Dancing continued until six o'clock, when, to the sorrow of all present, the long looked forward to, and well enjoyed party became past history. ,... - ..,. , 1. , . ,- ' , . ,' H ..., ,Qi ,. W, ly: -. Y: ff, , . fa 2i..:- -'1 :I 'Es 15 5 ..... . P .- ,,-.',f-f, 't '. ,. ..: . :, 5-5.-, 5,31 ,al fa '-.fy , ,., V5 J' g: 1: 51 f: - 5:11 :: 1: 775'ifff?ffT?Q.f?fl7?i1?3Qi'- X737 TV? When, O Seniors. when, with all your grace, In our hands the reinsqyou place, We'll be ready, though We're small, To meet your standards, one and all. WERE-ARE-WILL BE On the first day of the 20-21 term, A crowd of freshies With all-day suckers for recess, And apples for their teachers, Sneaked guiltily into The scene of four years Of Es and A's, studies and parties, And, most cherished and hoped for of all, Personal interviews with Mr. Ehrman. Soon most of our timidity vanished, And We were recognized As a real factor in school life, Athletically, socially, and in our studies. St. Clair, Meader, Morris, and others Have more than upheld our athletic honor: While Frederick Moore, Theodore Epperly, and James Ostrand Are some of our best A Hcagersf' Connie Bolstad has made a noble attempt To keep alive our prestige In the patent leather pump and low cut waist coat line. Next year We shall be the last Senior class of East High, Or the first Senior class of the South East High. We fully appreciate the enviable privilege That will be ours, And we are determined to live up to, and better, The record of our predecessors. if' .... . . . .., .5 ' 'V .J ' ., .. ..,, c f . . 1555 sf ,, M: ff...:i ':555'r21f,f,: :Erw ai E133 : 51 'Ez 2' EE ',,..rg 1: ag ffE:2f ' 11 'Ei 51 ze 52 2:11 5: fa . .. ...K ,.. . UM, ..., ,, .- ,. 4, A, 1 ,,.-,,1,, H-' '4f'A I-L f' '-J 'M' 1-..---.Lf-1!':fk'.f.i-fnwiiw .:?1T.-...1'.i....,.1'?::.'..Tix.f:'.:1'.':.'.:'1I':ZL:: . .UM H .,4,:.:.,-...g::Z1' 63 A , E 'A 4, , .... , A . ....,.M....1-Hg.:-..:.,...,, - A. ..... .... ., -3 ,,.,,,..ar.ta-Q-.... ..-. ...ww A-+1 fm.--....?t.-,.-,-. ,. .,. . ...,..,. 1 ,v i..- - . . , V-. , . -. 1 GENIAL JUNIOR GENIUSES Did you say we havenlt talent? Well, I'll say a thing or two. There are very few things that the Juniors cannot do If you want to speak of fiddling, Russ Barton will show you all That if you want a real musician, There's no need to leave East's hall. If it's dancing that the trouble's about, Merna Tibbetts cinches the argument, And leaves no room for doubt. What? Anyone else did you say? Loraine Drake will hold her own with Pavlowa, Some not far distant day. Athletes? Well I should hope to sneeze. Their names would reach from here To the book's extremities, And their deeds, oh, well, There's not room to start to tell. Well, getting back to music, I should like to state That Bill Frost can certainly Make his horn act unusually great. A '24 CLASS MEETING A curious scene the students made: Some sat, some stood, some slowly strayed, And some with looks that spelled dismay, Asked the cause of the delay. Some ventured the date was wrong, Others that someone should be hung. Miss Frary did all within her power, To add some solemness to the hour, But she might as well have tried, To check the ocean's mighty tide. But before an hour's time could pass, That group was to merge into a mighty class. At first 'twas slow, necessarily, But did we ever pause? Not wel Soon things began to go with a hum, And the business of the class begun. Oflicers were chosen, committees made, Much was done, and much was said, And we showed them all, From 'lfreshiesn to the very head, That '24 is a class to lead, And not be led. , 64 l 1 ..q - AHC, . 4 iffy .. ,.,. .- . ...... ..................... ,. .,., .... if'---55:zIi'i:'.'!'..'if: ,,., ' 1113255.ff1.Z::5.:i'?ff1'fI?:3i:::. ....,.......,,, . ....,...... 1... . -Y.. -,,....,. ,.., ,. .. , ,.,.... .. .. ., . . .Q , . H . . . . .. 3... . .- . ,, . ,. .. . . .. g 1 , 1 -Y? ,i-5-?-Fijlfsggq, -gif-QL.. f'2?S2iiif':r.. fP'Hf 7'i i'fi' ...1:2':':. 'fiffi:s. -.:f9fP'i .':'Z:C:.1. :f5:5:'31f.:f9:5.. 7:g:'3:f.:.P:g:', ,.j.:.f:5'.. .11:?:3'f'1:f:-,:g.,., ,:2:::',cg.:.g:, ,:.g:--: ur-:zz rbi .2:.f: 1:i. .itlrfzc-11:1:1': .--:1': 'Pr' fff23 f-qi13,- 'ii2b?' Vp .133-: -3522. 152232-3 .:3'S'F' 1-25542. 'iii-IE. '5fff?:Z'fEiE? I!EZPi 1EfP?li??I-1 .P?5i'if51??5i5'55f-fififu 255- ifiifll-12-75 -31542 '- Efifil-Z? .2:fr.:- 'cya .:.1:,: QL' 511.2 .1-ZF:sit-5-fi.-.-.J-ff: .J-fix T11 ri' 'J -515 'zjgjsj E2-Eg 9:?rZ 21-1:5 :E-:Zz . .-mf., af J-f?i'171 'Ei f-595: 7212- 1135: -55 272-3-i5iiI!?3'f'ifi 543555 fill? ,iii LFP? ,f.:.f. :fri Prix ez-xxx. :2'f1:-.:-:J z'1t-f-r- c Qiifil -5:23132 52352 Q-1fejQj: fEfP? iiii 23: Ei-ii 2235-' I-iii .-iifEZ:- ?3-3251, , :1p.g-3521. iii? 11533 1:3531 -3:-3' QE: -:-Sai 3:-E1 5333.3 ..33.g., 2333 3.5.5. ig: 34452, g'l3L:.?:2, 35:11 .zur -11:2 51.11 :.j:g:A :ig .iz jffij. Yfrf, -,:gg'- ,155-5' :gg-5 :gg-yr 'gig irq.: 1' 13115-:'5'v ia'1's-. -a'5'e2T-..2's27-T. -'z2:.!.. ...aa f-5:5 .i.:F-:. :.f:.: '.-':. 112.13 f:-1:-...f:.:v an -:...:::.: ':.:x:.f:.-rn' -g--11.2 mf.: .f.:.f: 'f:5: wg.: sq- gg--r 2:27 .-2:::.',..-:,-,-1- '-'1:g.:.g:,-:-' 3.1.3. x:.':i-za -'az-.:.g:f' 4Ig'1'Lj.., ,.'gi1.Lg.,..1.!.':'. ii:--3 -5-5 A:-'zftti ..z.E...1g ,., .... :J:2':':- ' ' :Eifg SOPHOMORE CLASS SPIRIT-CARVED! I gazed at our statue and laughed in contempt. Mere stone, carved! Cold, hard, lifeless, a piece of marble with no meaning behind its beautiful features! Shrugging, I should have turned on my heel, but from this stone, this figure of a woman, from her eyes into mine seemed to flash undaunted spirit. Spell- bound, I gazed. But even as I watched, the sun sent his artists to work. Rosily the fea- tures were touched and quickened into life. A mist of colors, wonderfully blended, swept in through the windows from the setting sun: and so the fairy nature-painters touched her lips, and brushed her cheeks, and rippled the gold into her flowing hair. Cold marble? Lifeless stone? Ah, the sun laughed with me at such a mistake. With her warm, colorful life had come an elusive transparency, an inner light, that sent a message to me, and half fearing that it was a dream, I watched her even as an eavesdropper listens to that which delights him while he is robbed of the power to move. Deep into her eyes I gazed, down to her very soul, if, indeed, she had a soul, as so it seemed while I stood there. Dauntless spirit, wonderful persever- ance, and thrilling hopes were mirrored in a mind as busy as yours and mine. And through the network of charms ran a note I knew. It all seemed strangely familiar: all this I had seen before. Every day I had seen all this. I racked my brains. Where? Where? In my dreams? Books? No-, Ah! I had it, in my classes, every day I saw it, felt it in the air, and heard it ringing tri- umphantly above all hardships, the sophomore class spirit! As I looked, I recognized more definite things, characteristics of my class and of my classmates. Why, my statue must be alive! She seemed to have a heart, and certainly she had spirit! She stood musing, thus baring to my eager eyes the secrets she had gleaned while guarding the second floor hall. She, only, knew how polite were Inez Du Lac and Bill Bryan: indeed, it had been from 'them that she had learned her unfailing courtesy. As brilliant as Kath- arine Twichell she was, and as sweet as Dorothy Kunze, but still she was not angelic, for, sad, but true. she had an impish spirit of mischief which had been lent her from Lee McKee's ample supply: however, she did manage to keep hers a little less in evidence. I sorrowed to note that she had gained a bad habit, too. Every once in a while, she decided that she disliked work, and grew restless. Why, sometimes she was almost as bad as John St. Clair and Thomas Eleming! Even while she rested, though, her mind kept busy with parties and new clothes, even as 65 I' .,,, ': -,.,,.,,au.1A.-ff L.. .Lf .FZ T1 ww 5 . f.r.:1:I'i 55' .-11:21 E ':'T-, 25 , V.A ., ,. '--5: .... f f P.fpgs'1':ffafrr1,rf7fjaffs:i,iffa:ir.3ifgfamnir 'V do your mind and mine. She thought of a party she had heard Vivian Lee and Catherine Skellie talking about as they had stood sheltered by her who had no ears to hear nor eyes to see, they thought. They had had such a good time? Wasn't it horrid that they must bury their bright heads in dull geometry books and study for a test? Then suddenly her thoughts changed, and her red lips smiled at the memory of Erank Brown, Muriel Darrell, and Genevieve Erickson diligently reading the dictionary through before ascending to room 310. CShe wondered in what the interest lay, but never having been on the third floor, how could she know that it was theme daylb So she had a sense of humor! Who smiled like that, I wondered? As though she could read my thoughts as I read hers, obligingly she smiled again, this time at the memory of Hugh Meserve and Zina Hathaway sliding with dignity down the banisters. I laughed with her, recog- nizing her sense of humor to be the counterpart of John Raynor's. Why, even her dimple was like hisl She knew of the class talent, too, my statue. She had heard Dave Bet- tach's singing, she had seen Grace Hanrahan's dancingg she had heard Betty Bass' playing, she had seen Joe Galush's sketches: and she had heard of Kath- arine Thompson's writings. But stranger than all, these arts were embodied in her, our talent was her talent. Hers was a gritty nature, despite all her sweetness. Hers was a disposition that accepted what came to her without fussing much. But her eyes flashed as she thought of the indignities heaped upon her by juniors and seniors who knew so little as to think themselves greater than sophomores. However, hers, too, was the gift of patience: and so next year they should see! Eaithful, even as Harold Doxey and George O'Laughlin, she was the champion of our class. The sun was sinking and the picture dimming although I could still see sophomores marching on. The sun was fading in its sunset glory, and though I held my breath and strained my eyes, the picture was darkening. The sun sank, and a curtain fell over the doorway to the soul of my statue. AN UNRECOGNIZED GENIUS There is, I have always said, nothing which I like better than English. But if there be in English any one part, any one phase of the work, which I like better than all others, it is the writing of essays. In nothing else, do I take such great interest. In nothing else, do I have such an excellent chance to show how little I really know. Although I am poor in mathematics and worse in history, in English I am supreme. Alas, there are a few who do not appreciate my talent. Like Homer, my genius may not be recognized until long after I am dead. Future generations may read and marvel at these won- derful essays of mine, for which I am now so flatly flunked. 3 ,.,.,.-., .... v .,: I N 7. . x .-fx ,. 5 Er 5 ., ,. 3-:-:E -' ..,f.., A -Q. . ai Yea, .+,f.'f?fLf? in '2? '5:': 2: ag 55251-,D-51:2 :- if ie :'.'fv1-'f,:f.'-'-'I .5 2: if 51 :- a: 2:11 fi If ' ..,.... .... .... 1f'f,--'ff' '?:'f.TQ...J.:'. ....ff?:5:f .fix .f1',f'.:1iZ'ff:II11:' .... -, . X ,-,, 4. W .-. .. . ...M . ... ..,-.. W. .- . 'WY . :.:': 1 z-.1 1-wmkh' Pff '-52' 1-w if f Q ..n .. -W Af, 1:--'rf -I 'j- ' t 'N ,. .,A, ' -.LQ:gi-Q:-.:.f:5-,:j:.f-5 .:.1:,:a:i:s:,. A:ii4Ii?:2x'f:if:. .,,:g2-Eigig. Hilfe? jr2jff -ij-I-jim -.3155-' -.3...3.,.:,5...3.f '1.:.g:,. l ff---Y te? -Y 2222 1235? 4- 5515121 iiiilil 253545i12f3?315I?5iii2EIi3: E535 -E-1-3-Q .35-. 551: -:-Ifijl K -Qfqkfu ' .Qfgjy:.,,,,,'1j.i.j 1.1.1 5'1j,1' .f.f.f g.!.g:g ':5:'3131.' 515. 35,2221 -'gigg p5:5.:.f:gpg '-.5.f.gf, -a:.f.1:-ws:-3-5 2-5-5 2:-ei z2'f5c,.f.,f,4f E54 igiiif ., Iiifiii 1 332525 2555325 5212 52323 1 :a::.:.f - gig: 5.2: ,:-:-- 53 3-I-if lit-f -:ffl :I'z 2:1'r :J'r1:. -g-21. :.g:g K - ------ - ---- -'-- 6111. . L-,1 trE5,.,,,,,f15j23f' ,fjiilf 52225 l 1322- -iii, 'ff ,-Cfigjig, -si?---. Fai!-5-iii'-'z-I-1-f '1f?ajQjz1'f fiflrf-,I gftgjz, l.,.f:QEj. x:Q::j:j:.f:Q::j:f ' Qjzjfr 'f ' THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS We, the Freshman Class of East High, finishing our first year with sane minds, do give and bequeath the following, viz., to-wit, namely: To the next Freshman Class we give unreserved and not badly tarnished. our name, granting that they uphold it as faithfully as we have tried to do. To them we also bestow the right to be pushed about in the halls, and to be told about the great elevator in the Annex. We leave the end of the lunch line and fervently hope that they get something to eat. We leave the per- mission to better our reputation concerning our behavior in Auditorium. We leave, almost new and quite chewable, the gum underneath the desks in room 213. We make a donation of all our teachers except those whom we cannot possibly leave. XVe leave Mr. Ackerson to all beginning Latin students who either are clever or wish to be. To the next Freshman Class we leave Miss Katz to make them study and to help them over their parts of speech. We leave Mr. Young to tell them nothing new about civics. We leave Miss Liedl to show them another use for their right arms other than to raise them to ask questions. We leave Mrs. Tate, but with certain restrictions. lf they should at any time cause her to regret our absence, we will come back for her, thus depriving them of one of East High's thrills. And now, individually and together, having disposed of all our earthly goods, we hope all will be satisfied and not blame us as sophomores. We for- give everyone and trust there will be no hard feelings when the last bell sounds. To this last will and testament we set our hands and seal on this, our last living day as freshmen, Anno Domini, 1923. Witnesses: Sally Mr. Ehrman. FRESHMAN CLASS. IF lf you can come to East in all your glory, Nor count it lost when the first day is done: lf you can come back to the same sad story, And find that part of High School is some fun, If you can fight your way to the old lunch room, And still have time to eat a bite of lunch: lf, when chance occurs, you skip your study room And slip into the front hall gang -Uyour bunch g lf you should hear a bell, a clash, a roar, And from the Annex all the way you rung lf you can smile with all your senses reeling, And find the only seat you wish for won: If you can do this for a year and bravely, If you can always get your lessons done, Yours is East High and everything that's in it, And what is more-you'll be a SOPH, my son. .... .......--.... I ' i .............. v :s ' H , 'K ,-,fliiiifl 5'I'f'e'5 '3:'2 ' f'35ff.732i ' , 5z':p.i-' .116 1 .fits az if 22 fs 22 .,,.. . ...,.,,... ...... , ..,.,.,. ti '1' , ff ,f I-ll . A V ........,. ,... . if T? 1? if ?' ? ffl 'iffif' YE' YT? .'T'f?f'I?','Q'ffff?f ff?'lf'?N?f?f 5''93f'fl'fff75f.?Tf'??f'?f7?ff? Tf f'f5ff?fff',?ff'ffTiff?'f N1F 'v-1'4 l P . ,Q FISH W0 CUT Q. . 69 t-.N-.y.sr.1.1.--H , s ii- 3 Y f--,.3:,.. 1-:,...,.55., --.up -4-- . -,yr-.,,5,. -... .,,. . W.,--wr:-,. -f JH.- , r5f!,XsW:Tl'? 5H.6l zl3' . LITERATURE ITERATURE, the ex- pression of man's inmost thoughts and aspirations, is worthy of one's closest per- usal. It relieves the mind of worldly cares, and transports it into the realms of fancy in which it can revel to satisfac- tion, and gain a wealth not to be measured by material things. Neither the riches of Croesus, nor the territories of Alexander the Great can pur- chase the contentment which comes from reading a truly literary gem. , wx 2 -,i' 1..., , -5: :-: .1 T ..,, l. f lf ' ..5,1L,aj:Q-.i .-x, .,..- ...Q5.,.q ...,.. C 4- --- . . . - 1 73f'H5?3'a . ,gf--:5:',. 5 . af- - ' 11555 .Q .- '.3 v ,ww . n fW - mei: -. - J'-1-91 riff .- ' '11 . xi- ' ' 347 ..f3155f . , JI!! :J A . - 5 . .- ,EI F2 Q.. .mi 'L i,f1:1 'M-:Agn-,fi :' : .Q-,ix . . .-3.1.1-'Hx-1231 i..-A-rf 1 fm . A 3 ' ,' 314' .ff f' 4 .kg ig' 233: i in .. wk -3' 5 f?3,fL 52' J' ,-ffm.-r 'r . ., ,4 . 34 ' 'V- ' . -.mi .,..g fi ' .,- 3 -'W' L .' .,.iiy,,f,q1514f:-32592 n f , '!?'i:Z'Z'545,,'.jff:-'rlfif'.3 ., 15,-1:5'-:-.giqfgga ' : '-': -. 'iz-31.111 11175 1 -. .-' - -1- -I-fi1:2Sfi if T 'I N 4:55-Q'-li- '? . visa? .,,w:,:. XE4-SYN 1,571 ,sw - '5 ar 3- s., ,fe A ,. 'f-,a , N ,,. ,A . any fic 53 if ki' f g i. , , 3-., . , - ' A, wh ., .' 1 Q 1 ' - 5:5f5NPif4H 5435 : .,. .- nffvs' '49 ., S 5.43. ..v1l . if pf? . Tv- f mf' f' f.'11t'. T .?T'f.,-- fi-----M'-'f'.1:f, I ....,,..., -A ' '!'Y - '.1: ::I ..... , 13:1 QE 32231 We z N 1 ' '1 23 1' :1..: x:..: 7 ' 521 if if-11 53 2' N i.f::::'!A,i,iA EL' f' t 1 v '. . ff-' ' . ,-1-2-J-'Z 1' : .1'--'V-I. 1- - 2- .. : -: -11:-. '2:' :: rf: :: as 2, 11-rw: f: 5. .. : a, 55 4' ....-16:2 -' EZ rl if 355215 5.2 :E . , I ' 2, Q..-,-.-...Q-. .. g.. . X. . -..'.g1,-.... . .,.. .., . ... ,, 1,-N -. .. , .,, .... ... , .r ..'-. cb .., . - 1 Q' T PlLGRIM'S PRCGRESS One night as I lay me down to sleep, I dreamed a dream. I dreamed, and behold, by a roadside, I saw a youth of sorrowful mien bewailing the sad fate that had kept him from wooing Success. As he sat thus weeping, I saw a man named Study coming to him and asking, Wherefore dost thou cry? A'Alas, quoth he, Wringing his hands in despair, I am seeking my love, Success, and do not know where to find her. Then replied Study, I will point out the way for thee. First, thou must pass through the realms of the King of Ehrman. Then if at the end of thy journey thou shalt survive thy struggle with the monster, Lackersteen, then and then truly, thy lady love shall receive thee with open arms. Travel this path until ye reach the castle which lies in the province of Freshman, bordering upon the realms of the King of Ehrman, There thou shalt find a woman called Adviser, who shall further direct thee on thy way. Then Student Qfor such was his namej eagerly set off upon his journey and stopped not until late in the night. Early the next morning he resumed his travels, and in the course of the day he arrived at the castle. Lady Adviser received him kindly and gave him refreshments, for she observed, Thou must be tired after so long a journey, friend Student. After being duly refreshed, Student inquired of her the way to Success. Then Lady Adviser waxed serious and asked, Dost thou really wish to woo Success? Yea, truly, answered Student. Then, returned her ladyship, 'AI will direct thee, but the way is long, and fraught with many perils. Take thou this bag, which contains the rudi- ments of English, Mathematics, Civics, and Latin, and continue on this same path which shall lead thee through the marshlands of the province of Fresh- man, Thereupon she presented him with a huge leathern bag, before which Student visibly quailed. But he took heart, loaded his heavy burden upon his shoulders, and continued on his way. The bag grew heavier and heavier until, perforce, Student was compelled to lie at rest by the roadside. He tried to continue without it, but presently he reached a wicket gate which was guarded by Teacher, who inquired after his load. He answered and said that he had left it behind. Whereupon she refused to let him pass until he had again procured his burden. Student then returned and wearily hoisted the bag upon his back. He then passed safely through the wicket gate but immediately fell into the quagmires for which the Province of Freshman was noted. Here he wallowed in the sticky mire, all the while sinking deeper and deeper, until, finally, he would have disappeared had not the helping hand of Lady Adviser lifted him out and set him on sound ground again. She bade him be more care- ful hereafter. Hereupon Student continued his way, moaning and groaning, until he came to the bright field of Vacation, which he passed over in an incred- ibly short time. I then beheld him reach the base of Mount Sophomore. Here again he met kindly Lady Adviser who presented him with a bag far greater than the one he had carried through the province, Freshman. She had placed therein a huge triangle called Geometry, a crystal ball of immense size called History, a huge volume called English, and another entitled Caesar. With this load upon his back, he commenced the weary ascent, but had scarcely gone halfway when he stumbled and rolled back almost to the borders of Freshman. He arose ii f ..n :: l' -::'.-.nw-.. ,-: .C - ,-4:1::,. , .,-1::'.,:'.1fa': ws? A ?::r.g-. ,435-: ..-5 wg, '1. .,.l, . Ei 5 lffii Q11-: V v.--'-.:'I.7E:'f5-fi ii f-1155 'Cf Eff? 53 EE if Zi T: E:EEZ:' EE ff , 55 1'.'fL5'-i.i:.'f 5.5. .lfff 5: 51 53 35 235217 5121 .E.l. s..p :.':,..' ,Z ,- i':.:v fmi- ' 'f-25129 -:., .- :. 4- rr - .1 .1 ..., .... ..,..,... 4 ,,,. , ....-..z-.-...-,Wee.ia-.:w:.w: .... .-.-:::...:::.:...1:1:...,.2':f:Ix'.:1'..:1'::1x'::.1'.I':::::. ....,. considerably the worse for his experience, but with dogged perseverance he again attempted to climb the mountain. This time he reached the top without further mishap though seriously hindered by his awful burden. On the top he rested somewhat, and away off in the distance he viewed the beautiful land of Senior, while immediately below him was a dark, gloomy land, which was lighted here and there by little rays of light called Class Parties. Save for these Class Parties, the land was filled with black caverns wherein all the monsters of Education dwelt. Student then was fain to go to sleep: and so he would have done save for the prodding of Lady Adviser. Though he stumbled many times, Student finally reached the bottom of Mount Sophomore, where he was divested of his load by Lady Adviser, who told him that he would encounter many fierce monsters on his travel through Juniorland Cfor such was the name of the next provincej . I looked then after Student to see him reach the boundaries of Juniors where I perceived that a horrible dragon named English rushed out upon him as though it meant to kill Student. But by dint of great effort and study, Student finally overcame English and proceeded on his way. Scarcely had Student gone a league, when from one of the gloomy caverns before mentioned there burst forth an ape-man called U. S. History, who would fain have devoured Student had not Lady Adviser intervened. From the Cavern of U. S. History, I beheld Student advancing through the rocky lands until he came into sight of the grotto, Cicero, wherein long icicles stretched out their hands to pinion him, but again through laborious Study, he avoided his destruction. Erom thence he arrived at the lake of Biology, wherein all the slimy creatures from the one called Amoeba to the one called man sought to pull him to the bottom: so again Lady Adviser was forced to intervene for the sake of her friend, Student. At last I beheld him safely emerge from Biology and cross the border into the province of Senior-that wonderful land which he had observed from the top of Mount Sophomore. This province was full of beautiful nymphs and dryads called Social Activities, who sought to entice him from his path to Success. Here Student felt a sense of superiority which would have exceeded all bounds were it not for the ugly little goblins called lessons, who inconvenienced him mightily. Also there was the huge monster, Lackersteen, who belabored him soundly with her weapon, English. Einally, almost worn out with the belaborings of Lackersteen and the stings of the goblins, he stumbled into the arms of the beautiful lady Success, who received him and clasped him to her bosom. As I stood envying Student, behold she called me also to her, but instead of embracing me she shook me soundly, and I awoke to find mother entreating me to arise and set out for school. JOSEPH SPANO. DO IT RIGHT CWith apologies to Edgar A. Ciuestj If you'd win a famous name, Do it right. If you'd really play the game, Do it right. If you'd earn a handsome pile, If you'd make life worth your while, If you'd work up, mile for mile, Do it right. ARTHUR KLUST. y,:,,...a,,.,..1:...,- .- -,: C:-3.2':D .-, ,.. R,-,!.-5,5 53: . - :-.,,wku.f- 2 . - ,..,, Tw 'f' l 2' I l .J ,,..I --.. .. -A ..-. .1 f-4:1 ..,. .. -. -1.-..-. -. .. .N-.. ..,. .--. .. -,. ..-.-. V.. ..,.. . .. . . 1 . . .. . . , w 5. THE TRUMPET CALL I'll have to confess that the prospect did not especially appeal to me. Of course, I didn't mind following the dirty faced boy, he was so nice about invit- ing me, and really seemed to be a friend. But, when he started to explain that I should have to be on my dignity during my sojourn in his home, I was not so interested in the prospect. After walking a short distance, we came to a rather hectic looking house. The front yard suggested the unrest within. The very atmosphere seemed to be one of impatience, undue excitement, and scolding voices. We entered the dark house and retired immediately to my young friend's room. He insisted that I should share his bed with him this night. He pulled off his clothes and threw them carelessly to the opposite side of the room: mean- while telling me that, as he had an older sister, I had better be as quiet as pos- sible. I assented readily and jumped into bed beside him. We had been in bed but a few minutes when my young friend, with his arm across me, fell asleep. For some reason I was unable to reach the comforting arms of Morpheus, and became rather bored listening to the regular breathing of the child beside me. I determined to get up and explore the house. I crawled out of bed and walked out into the hall. The first room I came to was very uninteresting, being a clothes closet: I pawed around in it for a few minutes. The next room that caught my attention was a bed room. Lying on the bed was a softly beautiful girl, so pretty that I ventured closer to see her better. But fate! Why did I stumble over that slipper? The young lady uttered one shrill, ungodly note, like the call of a trumpet, which immediately aroused and summoned all the inhabitants of the home. Of course, as I was a little startled, I slunk under the bed lest I should get into some trouble. As soon as I saw my friend in this night gown parade, I came out. Out is right: that's just where I did go with the help of my friend's father. While I sat on the curb licking my paw, where the man had grabbed me, and, wagging my tail selfcomfortingly, I admitted to myself that dogs, as well as people, should keep their own places in this world. FLORENCE JOHNSON. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY AS A PIECE OE LITERATURE It is rather amusing to note that one of the most widely read and durable books in the English language has many draw-backs as a piece of literature. I refer to the Dictionary of a certain Noah Webster, of New England Puritan stock. Mr. Webster was a well-read man and a good speller. The author introduces a great array of characters at the expense of the plot-over sixty thousand, I have heard it said-no two of which are alike. This tabulation speaks well for Mr. Webster's creative power, but it is also an instance of a virtue carried to such an extent that it becomes a vice, for Webster has sacrificed dialogue and description to mere abstract exposition. These over- conspicuous faults of the book are further emphasized by the fact that there is no hero or heroine. Consequently, Mr. Webster's book is not the kind which will keep the reader up till the middle of the night and force him to skip rough- shod over the last hundred pages just to see how everything works out. But despite its monotonous evenness of tone, its lack of technique, its lean wit, and barren philosophy, and the fact that there is no climax, Mr. Webster's book has remained a best-seller for several generations. JOE BEEBE. v ..r . .W -it S., ...... 5. -QV:-A5 ,E A . .. THE STORM The hot winds blow strong o'er the rippling water, The advance guard of the storm that will come soon after: Then the boom of the thunder rings in my ear, The first gun of the battle that's raging near: Then a stray bolt of lightning from a mysterious source Tears a tree into splinters with gigantic force. The rain, in the meantime, is making headway, Obscuring our view, as we look out o'er the bay. 'Tis a wonderful storm from our point of view, 'Tis a glorious storm for me and for you, Since we are well sheltered, cozy and warm, Where we are protected from cold and from harm. HIRAM SCRIVER. MUSIC Lolling in a roomy old chair before a fire-place, weary in body and soul, I was calmed by the warmth of the ire. The quietness eased the turmoil of my mind and soothed my restless spirit. With eyes closed and the half iirelight enveloping me, I was lulled into drowsiness. Out of the stillness a sound was wafted to me, softly, then it hushed into the silence whence it had come. I was Hlled with a yearning to hear that vague sound again. Longingly I waited its refrain, for it was music, wonderful music! Sweetly it glided into the silence, gradually becoming more daring, and then it burst into a glory of soul-stirring crescendol It flooded the room with its light! The flames in the fireplace leaped to a crescendo. I was enveloped, thrilled. The very depth of my soul was stirred and lifted into a great Unknown. I saw children dancing happily. I heard a mother crooning a lullaby to the child in her arms. I saw the homes of the poor brightening with cheer and love. I saw the sick and helpless eased of their suffering, the hearts of the cruel softened. I saw hope revived in the heart of the despondent artist. I saw the struggling musician carried forward by that soul-enveloping music, Slowly, the music was breathing loneliness and longing. I heard the cry of the lost child wandering dazedly about the streets. Louder and louder grew the sound. It was no longer the cry of one child, but of a seething multitude of men, women, and children, clamoring for what life should freely give. The cry came from stricken Russia and from Greece, answered by dissonant strains from the land of the Turks. Suddenly from that overpowering chaos of sound came a new note, a melody inexplicably soft and sweet. It seemed surrounded by moonlight and mist, and yet there was an abandonment about it that made it passionate and free. It pervaded and overwhelmed the frenzied cries of the people and quieted them. I listened, and I heard the music in the heart of the lover: I recognized itg it was the song of Love. It was the soothing, restful music of Love that had quieted the people and had iilled the heart of the lover with song. The music was expanding. It was not only in the heart of the lover, but in the hearts of the people of the countries of the world. It lifted me and car- ried me away from my fire-side, and it left me in Italy, Italy, the land of song, .. . Q 74 765:15- .- :uw-'-X '. 7,055 1 ..g . ., J' ' .gf-Q-JI 51- .. Lai., ' ,. .,,.....,..........,....,............ .... ........,,,. .... .,.,. . ....... . . f .A sunshine, and lovel I was in Venice on a moonlit balcony. I was in a silent, gliding gondola. I was listening to the soft strains of a guitar from a sere- nader beneath my balcony. Down the canal drifted a gondola, the gondolier softly touching the moonlit water. Starry-eyed with happiness a maiden threw a rose to her loved one in his boat beneath her window. Now I was in southern Italy, where there was singing in the vineyards as the vintage of purple grapes was garnered in, the vintagers dancing together on this their gala day. Old and young danced their gratitude to Bacchus. Slowly, I felt a different note creeping into the music. It held passion and daring. A lithe Spanish girl in her lace mantilla and with her tambourine danced the haberdina for her lover, who watched with eyes full of love. Next then were borne to me the heart-stirring Rhapsodies of Hungary. And now the music grew martial. I saw statesmen patriotically trying to protect their country from invading enemies. I saw the soldier who must fight to save his country. I heard the music of love on the battle field, where it sounded above the shriek of shrapnel and the roar of cannon. Onward it rolled into the very thick of the fight. I heard it with the dying soldier where he fell defending his country. And then, then, it became the music of God's love. The soldier had at last found peace in Heavenly love. Slowly I opened my eyes. The flames had vanished, leaving only the glowing embers, and through the silence of the night I heard the dying strains of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata. DOROTHY MOORE GREEN. EVOLUTION l. The Freshman When first the little freshman starts to grow, We nurture and we cherish every sprout, His verdure, as his teachers surely know, Will indicate the bud is coming out. 2. The Sophomore And when the bud burst forth upon our sight, The thing that met our eyes was strange indeed. We thought we'd planted roses fair and bright, But found we'd only sown a pumpkin seed. 3. The Junior The junior burst his little bud apart, And blossomed forth in all his dizzy glory: His socks, his shirts. his ties, all break the heart Of every teacher's taste admonitory. 4. The Senior O woel O woe! O weary is my fate! The little senior cried in accents wild. I've gone to seed, and now it is too late: Iambic feet have wearied this poor child! DONALD P. JOHNSON. if '75 'f .... I .n n. 7 -, '1 I- :1 - fic' J: .' . .. a,. ,U ., fi :1 -'-f:- -1 .:::-. 1:-A-xt -114-1 r .::1:.-.1 :: .3-'I-,w Az: .wi-: ..-2 r' 'I' :- :Q iii: 'Nzfz XE'-' l'.::L , rfiig-'id in r,..:5 'E5 4::: 55 :: l: 5:,:..7: gi 1 52155:--'A' Ef1.'-..f: 'ie -fu: g: -1' z, is 55 i:.5 :: -3 5 1. 51 rn, , la 1-.,,f: : e 1: '11-.,1, -4 Q- 7,1 z: .':fr:....-.::+..J...ii-.?f...'.-.-:I ...f:..:4.-.Lf.-assi:.1.1n2a4:r,?...... 'f.-.'-::. .::..:...'.1:1......':::.f-351 RUSHING THE GALLERIES A good show comes to the Metropolitan-I am short of funds! Solution! I rush the galleries. When I arrive at the scene of action an hour or two before the curtain rises, I find the lobby packed to overflowing. Everybody is antici- pating the clink of the keeper's keys. The more experienced folk crowd toward the wall on the left in order to storm the ticket oflice, which is on that side of the landing. Eager as the next fellow, I squeeze in through the door and make a forward pass for the left hand wall, I arrive there far down in line, but happy. More and more congregate at the field of endeavor. I hold tightly to my fifty cent piece, for if I lose that, I am out of the contest. I clutch my pocket book unceasingly. I don't know which is the more valuable at the time, my coin or my purse. If I lose the fifty cent piece, I must withdraw from the contest: for it is a physical impossibility for me to extract another from my pocket book. If I lose my pocket book, I must walk home. With these pleas- ant thoughts running through my mind, I cling to the wall. I have only two cubic centimeters of space for both my feet. The floor is damp and cold, and my feet become numb, but I dare not relieve one of the burdens of my weight for a minute, or my meager allotment of space will be snatched by the nearest of my fellows. The people who can get views of their own wrist watches tell the hour to their companions. The pedestrians on the street pause and gaze at the jostling crowdg they chuckle and walk on. Suddenly everybody pushes forward, excitement reigns. This is the time to profit and forge ahead. I gain about five steps and come out triumphant at the first landing. I gaze back at the distance I have gained and compliment myself on my ingenuity or rather extraordinary strength. This move is usually made a quarter of an hour before the window bangs up, its purpose is to make the crowd a little more compact. These last fifteen minutes are very tense, for everybody is prepared to spring forward the minute the gate slams back. Silence reigns, the incessant chatter ceases, all are in suspense. Time seems simply to crawl. Suddenly the clink of keys is heard, the gate is slammed against the wall: and those who have the strongest elbows are successful. I cling to the wall, edging forward a little at a time. I finally get within reaching distance of the window and thrust my arm forward, I cannot see the ticket seller, but in time that good person thrusts something into my hand, and I start forth. Lo! I am trapped-I am sur- rounded by the angry mob. I make one plunge and succeed in getting one foot outside the line. With a supreme effort I manage to liberate my other foot. Grasping the cheaply colored scrap of paper, which admits one to the rocky haven above, I start forth triumphant, but to my disappointment, I find the stairs crowded. I start wedging my way up: I find it exhausting work. but at last I attain my goal. I procure a seat some seventy-live feet above stage level and sink into it with a great deal of satisfaction. As I begin to notice the structure of the gallery, I decide that it is not a haven of beauty. Everything is constructed in such a perpendicular way that my eyes grow tired of looking at right angles. It gives me a rather unsteady feeling to gaze at all the perpendicu- lars, because I feel that all is stuck up there just for the time being. I look down into the pit, but this recreation makes me rather dizzy: so I gaze at the artistic beauties of the gallery. I notice that the seats are painted a dark green, that the steps are not carpeted, and that things in general have rather a drab look. As the lights are without shades. they are very glary. After making this survey, I begin observing the eager gum chewing crowd. I catch a glimpse of an intelli- ......,. .... . ...,........ ......,,,,.,.. .,,......, - ,..--:.s....A',,f.,... .... ....,... ., .,... , .....,,..,........ ,,,, .J TZ ,. .. . .. ..,..: Q 51.4 .st 1.j-,,..- TE 'if' ,-.51 1:-44' 5. 1:-.A-1. 4.1. .Q:. 1.1, gent looking face, which looks as though it were really seeking knowledge, this face is like an oasis in a desert. Many people have their favorite novels with them: they become very much engrossed in these, and the more interested they are, the more vigorously they chew their gum. I regret that I have not brought some type of equipment to help pass the time. The curtain goes up, and all is quiet. I become so enveloped in the drama and the luxurious settings of the stage that I am totally unaware of my real surroundings. When the curtain quietly drops and the glary lights are turned on, I am brought back to my old surroundings. I turn to that one intelligent looking face: I should like to be nearer it. I feel lonely when I hear the incessant chatter all around me. A vender appears advertising his wares in sharp falsetto tones: he seems to do a thriving business. The glary lights are turned off: all is enveloped in darkness, and I am looking upon the last scene. The curtain drops. I make my way down the narrow stairs. At my next dinner party I criticize the play among a select few. ALICE PEYTON. A POEM IN IMITATION OF POPE School is a book in volumes four, From the Freshman dear, to the Sophomore: From one to the other with troubles betwixt, Then a Junior, and then a Senior next. As the Freshman wends his weary way, Always wishing for another day, It is little he does, but lay foundations For his future work and future creations. The Sophomore is still quite dense: He neglects his work, and then repentsg Though repentance helps to make us see, He, yet, may do honor to his family tree. To get by well is the Junior's creed: And, before he knows it, he begins to succeed To impress his teachers with his education, Gradually lessening his limitations. But the Senior comes forth with his colors trueg He plans out his work, and does it too: Never bluffs, never shirks, never uses a i'white lie, And his work, to him, always is do or die. Now the book in volumes, at last, is o'er, And if I'm neither Freshman nor Sophomore, But, instead, a Senior, it should not 'rouse your ire, For to be true to my example, 'tis plain satire. FERN SMITH. , 1 -TIT: v ..o :FN rl -1.-.. EI if 1 ..,.., : ,gag ,f . , l ..., . ......... ...,...,.. ...., ..,., 0. ,,,.. ...,... E .... M, ..... ..... ,L.:...,,,,.......JR..-,....: ff '5'Y.T?7ffi.? -TTY-95,751-35453.if-.-?.-55.5 THE TEACHERS' ROUND TABLE And so it befell that on a day at noon they gathered around the Round Table. And Sir Lavoris came with his well filled tray and asked that he might sit between the twp fairest damsels. Then there was good laughing and sport at Sir Lavoris, and young and old there came, and all were served at the Round Table. And they talked both merry and sad of the pupils who sat near, also, to break their fast. And the teachers spoke of the rude pupils and glanced at them as they spake, with great sadness, and did then make moan. And the fairest damsel of all did speak of a churlish lad who lustily did eat near her, and she did say that him she did advise in his labors. And another damsel did say, Oh, have you him, poor soul? And she did speak with woe of his twain front teeth, which in rude sports had broken off, and did cry that he did look a foolish lad. And all the noble teachers did make moan and cry. Cried one, He is a Winsome lad, and he hath wit. Spake another, Nay, he stand- eth in the halls and speaketh with other idlers. He is a baby, a perfect baby, did cry one, I find him thus defined in the great tomes, which I hand out every day to this rude boy. Yet another teacher, one which was a full wise lady, did speak at length, And it befell upon a day that I stood in a great hall and did hear a group of lads say that this youth be a dealer in moonshine, but wit ye well, I inquired no further, the affair being none of mine. And then they spoke of other pupils, and considered the detestable customs of each, and each was aghast at the tales, and did speak of righteous judgment. And now the end of the feast had come, and none tarried longer. l'And we shall meet on the morrow and speak more of things that are fair and true and noble, quoth all. Thereupon each arose from the Round Table following his little tray, and departed, weeping. GEORGE ST. CLAIR. HIGH SCHOOL FELLOWSHIP Fellowship. Surely it is the glory and pride of high school days. It is the bringer of joy, happiness, and respect, the conqueror and despatcher of gloom and despondency. But what is fellowship? What does it mean to you, to me? It means acquaintanceship, comradeship, and friendship. It is indeed, a noble word of noble meaning. Friendship: yes there is the key, a genuine skeleton key to success and happiness. What is friendship? The word, friend, was derived from the early Teutons. To them it meant loving: nor has its meaning to us depreciated through the intervening centuries. Is not friendship love, respect, and mutual regard for one another? But true friends are rare. One may have many acquaintances and com- panions, but how many are truly friends? True friendship is a strengthening and inspiring gift. To be a real friend is to be loving, sympathetic, honest, trustworthy, and faithful. To have a true friend is to know him, to sympa- thize with him. to strengthen and help him, to confide in him, and above all, to trust him. Now for the test. Am I really a worthy friend? How many real friends have I, those of whom I know everything, but still like, even liking them the better for their inflrmities? Do we trust each other to the utmost? If I find some who are justly eligible, then I ask myself this question, How long will our friendship last? If true, it should last forever. As is often said, True friendship may become marred and cracked, but it can never be broken. No true friendship can ever end. REUBEN MELAND, :'-- -......... v :Z' Ji P.. 'Q 'e , if 5'f'2'E if ?? F ,iiffri 5f ','q .-,'5:1.j 1 . 1-1 :- .1 ..,. .- gs -we Q: - .15:.g?fw,i an 1: :gg f 1 5:-1-1: EH :I ,. fi.-1 . .. ..... FOUR YEARS AT EAST Only four years, but what an enormous effect they have had, both moral and intellectual! As freshmen, we approached East with mingled fear and awe. As sophomores, we approached with some reluctance but, nevertheless, with more confidence. As juniors, we approached with much anticipation and plans as to coming school activities. Now, as seniors, we approach East in a some- what different light. We have thoughts of East that bear more of respect than ever before. What caused this change in our attitude, in the attitude of every class which has preceded us? The increasing appreciation of our school and what it means in future years is the cause. Where is there a student who cannot say that he appreciates this school more and more as the time comes for him to leave its halls, its teachers, and its various activities? A boy or a girl enters school as a freshman. Everything seems strange: everyone seems to be occupied with his own business. The freshman feels lost in a system new to his experience. Time goes on, and we see the freshman gradually being drawn into school affairs. Later we see him as a sophomore, somewhat more sure of himself. He has new studies which increase his self- reliance. He enters various organizations to which a sophomore is eligible. Again we see him as a junior attending the first meeting of his class, a meeting which binds a group of students who are to carry on. At last we see him as a senior taking part in athletics and in class activities. True, he is not always an active member, but he is one who feels it a duty to support his class. He realizes that soon some of the best, if not the easiest, days of his life will be gone. Yes, there are some to whom graduation cannot come soon enough, but how do they compare with those who have the right conception of class spirit? Years from now, when East is but a memory, it will be our job, it will be your job, to carry on the traditions and ideals of East. The lower classmen are the makings of the coming senior classes. It is by the seniors and graduates that East will be remembered. It is by the graduates, the finished product, that East will be judged. Thus we '23's, who are soon to leave old East, pass to those who stay the torch of East's ideals and achievements, the torch which has passed through many capable hands and has burned for many years. f'To you, from passing hands we throw The torch, be yours to hold it high. JAMES HOLST, '23. :: .'.'.::: 79 R .rn JFS 5. .. ..: KRT ,.1 -ij-.I .rw .-: f , ,,A, , , 11,,.,, Q..Q,. . , ..,,:: .Z,t4, .,., ,,,2,14 , ,,,,,..Z , ,. il 551-51,5 '-25... --11 .,3,:f.f.?fQ-ri E5 'Eff gf ee '-,- ................ . ..,...,,. lf T LORD CARNIVEROUS' SECRET This is a leaf from the diary of King Tut: By the powers of Gin, Isis, and Osiris, by the ten finger-bones of my tailor's dummy, by the spots of my sacred leopard, I swear this to be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth! I, King Tut-tut, Pharoah of the Two Lands, Most Sacred Guardian of the Nile, Protector of the Faithful, and Prince of Pebeco, lie buried here in the shadow of the great tomb of Lux. Centuries have come, centuries have gone, the Nile has overliowed, the pyramids slowly crumble, but I, King Tut-tut, lie here in my gold-encrusted splendor, in this damp, sticky sarcophagus, watch- fully waiting for my little advertising scheme of 3,500 years to develop into a regular 1923 model publicity campaign. It was this way-having inherited commercial tendencies from my ances- tors, I was not satisfied with a mere accumulation of wealth, but desired to change my riches into cash. I sent my couriers to the corners of the earth, to the Prince of Pilsener, to the Caliph of Cafeteria, to Index, King of the Librarians, to Kismet, Queen of the Orient, and to Kashmiri, the famous oriental rug dealer. At none of these places could I secure gold for my goods, although each of them was willing to exchange merchandise. I then thought of a plan whereby my desire should be fulfilled. My plan was to be buried with all my wealth in a secret place of which only a few of my slaves would know the existence. I repeated over and over to myself a certain magic word, 'Ko-ly-nos', until it became a very part of me. In my succeeding incarnations, upon sight of this word, I would remember my former existence and my great plan. - It is the year of our Lord, 1923. Lord Carniverous is reclining on a chaise-lounge in his exclusive London club, sipping a bromo-seltzer between puffs of a 3-shilling cigar, and reading the Police Gazette. While turning over the pages, his eyes light on a tooth paste Had. The words stand out. I-Ie starts, and half rising, he cries Kolynos! A Hood of memories rushes to his mind, and he sees an ancient tomb in a foreign country. I-Ie recalls his mag- nificent palace, his treasures, and his cities, and above all, his scheme for regain- ing all his possessions in some later incarnation. Meanwhile, his friends gather around him concernedly, asking if he is ill. Nothing It is nothing, he replies to their inquiries. But I must organize at once an expedition to go to Egypt. I should be glad to have all of you accompany me. Eh, what? The scene now shifts to the shifting sands of the Sahara. In the distance is heard the beating of the tom-toms. Lord Carniverous and his caravan are pitching their tents in the outskirts of Luxor, the town that made Ivory Soap jealous. During the excavating, Lord Carniverous and his close friend, the Vicomte Lavoris, have trouble with the local sarcophagus-crackers' union, that had been systematically robbing the tombs. The palm of the walking delegate is generously crossed, and matters are soon arranged satisfactorily. After several months of excavating, the tomb of King Tut is uncovered. The intervening centuries have lessened King Tut's greed, and increased Lord Carniverous' curiosity. He has an overwhelming desire to see himself as he appeared in his previous existence. On the day of the opening of the tomb, a gay but restless crowd is present to witness the ceremoniesg all society turns out. Among the Hoo-Hoo present are: Sir Patrick O'Cedar, the Duke of 3. 30 .I,tg-gjgfgj,,.,,i.35ig1S:25f:, if 1.l'5 ..v ...Ha f ':-,.... ,. . T-' ZS-T , , Q , ffl . . 4...--. h Rctg:--. ei--'1 .A WT- E5 'Z .if ,.,w:ff,1-Q4 ai, nfs 'ff'-355 5:'EE z! sal.:--1: 12 e::1:A :.1,4..- - 11 .- .zz : -: -1 : --1.:::4-za: .Ei ?f':..-' 'Y' '-TY '31-di ,' -. Wk 'Q ' lirfflfl' ' .. . ..,..., ....,..... . ..... .,.........,....,.,......,. r .. ,... ...... .- -75. ..,, ...J ,, .J gm... .,... I .. :A-.z:..l ...,.....,... :.,.:1:-...'3..J.: - , L M A Q Q Dandruff, the Regent of Rolls-Royce, the Sultan of Valspar, the President of Pepsodent, Count Lincoln de Ford, Lord Savus, and last, but most important Cin her own mindj, Mrs. Edith Gottrox lVlcHarVester, the daughter of the fa- mous sewing-machine oil magnate. As Lord Carniverous is very popular, all the ladies, especially Mrs. lVlcHarvester, claim to be reincarnations of King Tut's favorite wife. Lord Carniverous, however, silences them with the statement that he already has a perfectly good wife. A famous American jazz band furnishes the oriental atmosphere. At last Lord Carniverous steps into the tomb of his ancestors and realizes that his greatest ambition is accomplished. As he gazes down into the sunken orbs of his former self, he exclaims, What a well preserved old gentleman. The trouble of removing the treasures of King Tut-tut prove much less than expected, as the walking delegate went back on his word, and walked off with most of the valuables. DONALD JOHNSON. AN IMPRESSION Silence on land and sea: a still grim hush, thrilling with a premonition of impending calamity. Low clouds hang above the horizon and merge into the lifeless water. The sultry air is broken by gusts of a fitful breeze, only to lapse into inertia. The day wears on. Far as eye can see, stretches the monotonous Waste of motionless grey water. But here the screening bluff is broken by a jagged chasm-can this be the same ocean? Here the breakers roll up in great, green surges seething, in agony, and then, with a scream, hurl themselves against the cliff, foaming out their own shame. lt is as though the barrier of reserve, hiding some silent nature, had been broken through, revealing the inner tumult. And as a color- less life may have been gathering force for one passionate protest, so the leaden sea rises up at evening and utters its complaint. The air is now full of that intense electric vigor that ushers in the storm. The clouds loom ominous, like battalions eager for battle, and ever and anon the thunder sends forth its peal, and the sea answers with its low booming against the rocks. The sky to north and south is covered by a heavy pall, broken only by the darting lightning. But in the western sky, across the water, a haunting light shines through the troubled surface of the clouds. First it is only a glow, then it spreads and deepens, until the radiance assumes a definite shape, as of a woman with floating robes and outstretched arms, calm and benignant amid the fury of the storm. The sea lashes itself into rage: the rain falls in great drops: and the dissonant crash of the thunder echoes from rock to rock. And still above the tossing water, wavers the evanescent loveliness of that unearthly light. So night comes on: clouds vent themselves in rain: the tide creeps back to the great bosom of the ocean like a tired child to sob itself to sleep. The gra- cious moon sheds a path of silvery light upon the water: and the evening star shines clearly between shrouding banks of crimson clouds, like the sacred fire close curtained in the Holy of Holiesf' 'AThe Lord is in His holy temple, and all the earth keeps silence before Him. HAROLD HASENBACK. .. ........ 81 v .:- ...A ' r 45 A' Ei' e . ., .gzg-. 5.2--.1 gui: 5' .::5:TEI 55' :ff-.2 ,.-21:11 .-WEE .gs .i'fS4'-:Ef T'. 55 . .... . ..,,.......,....... .... :iff!.'.'.'5f:,iffffi'...'.l.'iZ.,..'ff?ffIi'.ff'. .,A.3 ...4. . EMOTIONS Chaos writhing in my brain: Storm thundering in my heart, Both threaten to crush me Hot little thoughts, Eiendish dreams, Fiery, Hitting forms, Dancing, whirling, Twisting, flashing- Maddeningl Bursting tumult, Piercing flashes, Heavy, crashing torrents, Beating, struggling, Seething, rending- Devastating I Writhing chaos, thundering storm, Threatening to crush. 'K tk ' THE WILL OE ALLAH His Orient at last! The faintest scent of myrrh and sandal: Zuni pot- teries like globes of desert sunlight: rose and golden tapestries from the house of Gobelin: fleeces of Asiatic blue from Persian looms: the sheen of an orange full moon through rifted clouds of satin: spars of gilded mystery in the orientals thrown carelessly about the room: the stillness of Palestine: the sunlight of centuries woven into every textile fabric: but ever the haunting words, trust, friend. Even in his seraglio, he could not Hnd peace. What was that quotation from some poet or philosopher about ill-gotten gains? He could not recall it. He hated to think: thought only brought that deed, those words to his mind. Impatiently he shook himself. ZurmihI Zurmih! Where was that confounded Turk? Pounding upon the little ebony table at his side, he again querulously demanded, Zurmih, why in thunder don't you answer me? Gliding softly as twilight, the Mohammedan salaamed before him. Zurmih, l'm nervous-nerves gone to wreck-have to get away-any place where there aren't people-peering eyes drive me crazy. Yes, Master, to the desert, maybe? he asked in his almost perfect Eng- lish as between half closed lids his beady eyes watched the preyed man he served. That's it, Zurmih, to the desert. Pack quickly, just provisions. You, I. and the little steel box. As the swarthy Arab melted into the gathering dusk to do his bidding, again those words, trust, friend, pressed themselves upon his tired brain. When the sun next rose like a white flame over the sultry desert, John Walton and his Arab dragoman, with provisions, camels, and the steel box, started on their way. As over his shoulder John saw the village fading into a memory, he began to breathe more easily. He thought to himself that he would evade those fiendish, preying words, trust, friend. Bah! People should know better than to trust others. But still, this reasoning did not disperse those dancing, impish words, trust, friend. Were they scarred upon his tortured brain with the irons of disloyalty? ' .1 ,.,,, Pj rf 'L :: 'l'j. ..,, . ., . ...........,.. . ....... .........:'.':-..':v.-::'-..'::5':..,,.::e..v5...!.?.: .... ' .:::,..vs..::...-,uqsra.1.1.umf:.u::....,1:.-':., ::. ,,... 1:1 ...... ::......1 .... .,.. ,... . ..,. . ' . . --..... .... .,..,. .. .......... W.:-... -. .,,,,.,..,.. ..4..,..-., For two torpid days, they traveled, John Walton always ahead, almost seeming to flee from something or somebody, Zurmih following close behind smiling a tortuous smile. The third afternoon John declared a halt and leaving Zurmih, assiduous in setting up camp, seated himself in the shade of a granite-like boulder to watch the vast stretches of sand, sand in valleys, sand in hills, everywhere blue sky and sand. Some force impelled him to rush forward. Laughing foolishly at himself, he sat down again to day-dream of a cool, gurgling stream, and gay silver fish playing beneath its sparkling surface. Why had he so desired to be in the Orient? Its stolid sultriness irritated him. He wanted to scream at the vastness and solemnity. He would rush back to Zurmih, good old Zurmih, and they would hurry back-back where, though? He could not return to the gurgling stream: no, never there again. Some place other than this desert- any place. His mind occupied with these thoughts, he slowly retraced his way to the spot where he had left his Arab servant. He looked about in anger. Why weren't the tents up? Gradually his look changed to one of query. There were no tents: there was no Zurmih: there was no steel box: there was nothing but sand, sand, endless miles of sand, and the screaming words, trust, friend. His wild eyes were focused on spaceg then his distorted face slowly broke into a Hend-like grin, he laughed a terrible, blood-curdling laugh. As suddenly as it had come upon him, the madness left him: he dropped wearily to the ground. His restless hands felt in the sand, letting it sift through his lingers: his parched mouth hung open, and his bleared eyes bulged from their sockets at the now moving sea of sand. Immovable he sat, and immovable he remained even though the restless avalanche was coming closer and closer, higher and higher, as it was buffeted about by the wilful wind that carried it. Now from side to side like a raging lion, now swiftly forward like a springing wild cat it came: but still as the sphinx John Walton sat: nor did he utter another sound until he felt the stinging hotness of particles upon his face: then his cracked, dry lips opened to utter a scream of terror, but only the words that buffeted the on-coming storm were the harsh grating syllables, trust-friend. FLORENCE JOHNSON. MY PECULIARITIES I have some very peculiar tastes. Early in life, I evidenced these queer freaks of judgment, and they remain with me. I am thinking now of my taste in music. If I should go to a musical recital, I would sit through it, critically comparing it with the home orchestra of my childhood days. What memories that thought recalls! Mother, with her inherent good taste, at the piano- mother likes those quaint old airs. Soft pedal music she calls it. Father, with the accordion--he prefers the violin, but we children insist that we need the volume. My elder brother, William, with his trombone, his red cheeks puffed out to their fullest capacity and his eyes almost popping out of his head. How proud he was when, to the dismay of our neighbors, he taught that trombone to laugh. Last was unobtrusive little Fay-Fay is gone now. How appro- priate that she should play the harp. Where shall I find an orchestra to com- pare with ours? Where shall I find music as sweet as the rollicking airs of Dixie or the plaintive melody of A'Roamin' in the Gloamin' ? But time so changes us that perhaps memories of mother's piano and father's violin-yes, and even Bill's' laughing trombone-may be dimmed by the enjoyment of classical music when I have learned to understand. FRED TROTTER. .,.,,. .,,.A5,r., ,gi -jf 5: - 14.9 '4':'11111 ,.-A:1 ., -',- A..,. .ff A,,, ,. SIRI, GOD OE THE ORIENT, IS NO MORE In the densest part of a forest in southern India where the sun filtered through the foliage, warm and cheerful, where the gentle breezes stirred the leaves on the gigantic trees, where animals neither feared nor knew fear-in that place under the spreading leaves of an immense tree lay Omar, a tall, supple, intelligent looking boy of about nineteen summers. He was dreaming, dream- ing idle fanciful dreams, dreams of victorious battles, of triumphant conquests, and of joyous homecomings. On the morrow he would discard the cloak of idleness and ease, and don the dress of the mighty hunter. That was, indeed. a pleasant anticipation, and so he dreamed. When he awoke from his reverie. the sun was sinking, and dusk was fast approaching. He gathered his long bow and bag of arrows, and the bamboo pole that served as a walking stick, and started for his home, a distance of six miles. His muscles were hard and firm, and he covered the distance in a very short time. Arriving at the village, he walked to his hut, a crude shelter of dried grass woven back and forth, and supported by four bamboo poles. The cracks, which were many, were filled with clay, yet it was the best means of shelter that he knew of, and it protected him from the torrid sun, and the terrific rains, that was all that was necessary. He glided into the hut, deposited his belongings, and was solemnly greeted by his father, a stately old chieftain whose long, white beard and fiowing robes gave him an air of dignity. He spoke, My son, Siri, the God of all gods, the God of good, the God of the people, is displeased with us. He has sent us no rain for two months. Our crops have withered, the wild animals are dying for want of water, and the whole country is going to waste. We have offered him fruit and meat, but to no avail. Siri wants something more from us-something greater. My son, we must offer a sacrifice, a human sacrifice. I have called a council of the old and the wise, and they shall decide who shall appease the great Siri, and now I go to learn their decision. Omar listened, wrapt, to the old man's words. Never before had he heard him speak in such a metallic tone of voice: never before had he appeared so stern. Even though Omar had been taught to fear and to respect the pagan God, the thought of a human sacrifice had always appalled him: but he remained silent. The old rajah left the hut and went to the temple where the meeting was being held, and Omar turned to the food that his sister, a tall, seventeen year old girl, had brought him. She was a magnificent specimen of womanhood. Her lithe, young body was hard and strong, her step was noiseless and graceful, and her whole appearance indicated poise and ease. Her jet black hair hung down her back in two long braids: her eyes were dark and flashing, and her forehead was high and broad, the forehead of a dreamer. Omar gazed at her with awe and admiration. He loved her because of her beauty and goodness. However, he awaited with anxiety his father's return. Soon the old rajah returned. His face was pale and drawn, his lips were compressed in a straight line, but his voice had the same metallic note in it as before. Siri, the great and the good, has chosen, he said. The one to appease the wrath of Siri is my daughter. Omar, on hearing this terrible news, fell back with a low moaning cryg it was as though he was in great pain, but that one cry was all. He had been schooled to hide his emotions, and he did: but all joy left his heart, and in its place was a dull, empty void. He recalled his sister's kindnesses to him. He ,.,. , if 4 -- I ,. . , , .,..... A .,....,......,..,...... I v 1 f' 1 'lf realized how much he cared for her, but he was aware of the fact that to plead with his father would be folly. He feared and revered the God as did the rest of the villagers. But the terror at the thought of his sister's meeting such a terrible death overcame his fear of the great God. He resolved to free her if it were in his power to do so, and he knew of a secret cave in the woods that would hide her until he should decide further. In the night he lured away his sister, who innocently and unquestioningly followed. They traveled fast and they traveled light and they reached their destination at dawn. In this cave they waited. Omar returned to the village and was met by the villagers who, furious because their plans had been frustrated, demanded his death. You are no son of mine. You have betrayed me, you have deceived the people, and you have thwarted the will of the God, You shall die the death of the traitor that you are, spoke the old rajah. The people bound the boy and cast him into a hut, where he could spend his last few hours before execution. The old rajah led Omar from his tent, and ordered him to the place of execution, about two miles distant. The procession followed slowly and som- berly. The spot of execution was reached. Suddenly the sky grew black and blacker still: the thunder rolled ominously, and lightning rent the clouds. The rajah stood with his head bared. The old man's hand had slowly dropped to his sword, but as he deliberately raised the brand, there was a flash of lightning: the tree crashed to the ground carrying the sword with it. Simul- taneously the rain came down in torrents, the lightning flashed again, and the thunder roared. Omar glided into the woods, joined his sister, and led her back to a converted people. Siri of the Orient was ever afterward a myth. A new worship replaced the rites that were once his: it was love for one's fellow- RAY QUINN. OUR HOME SWEET HOME On a hillside, 'neath the pine trees, Stands a cabin all alone, It is old, and it is humble, But it is our Home, Sweet Home. It is old, and it is humble, O'er the roof the briers have grown, But we love that little hovel 'Twas our boyhood Home, Sweet Home. In the doorway of the cabin, Stands a woman: she's our own, She's our mother, and we love her, For she made that Home, Sweet Home. We can see her in the doorway, She is old, and she's alone, But she's singing, and is thinking Of her boys, and Home, Sweet Home. JEROME NELSON. ,....,,. I -- .. . v.,i5-V-A-R314 --4?. Y L -....u.... 2 I STAGE AND MUSIC HE emotions of mankind can find no better expres- sion than through the stage and through music. Both are great factors in our lives, and f u r n i s h an outlet for our pent-up f e e l i n g s. What greater pleasure can life afford us than that of seeing the clever impersonations of a Barrymore or that of listening to the soft strains of Mendels- sohnP Both stage and music have advanced through the ages hand in hand until today we can enjoy that wonderful combination, Grand Opera. s -,-' . - of , ::, g.:ti,j5-M5 ..,:,,,-., .5 , 22 1' U......--......-. .... ...... ................. ...H - Q ex.. Q: A'-.-C.-fQf'f-,u..a'e.. ,fg I g ,'.,.... .-D:........--'f ,x l -nu. ........ -: L.- ,-53 fc- !2..:f 'E ,.-flfi' -'-.iff tn jf 3125.-y : ::Q.x.3,3g..'5!gP ,pus ,-'N .f'-., - f-. ' . me 1-'.x.g'.jx Elsa?-:Cf ..' 5:3 'Ei 'Xl '.:...Qx if 32 X, rg-5. :igf...e' f....2 ..-12..-ff xv ,. . ... .... A h ix ,R sg FE .43 55.5 Sf! ff 1- :?'-.ga Xe af 2: Eff!! 2 'sl If sf I-' I! .-'Z if -..Q'mk'.'::1'::::zi'E':::'z '. E1. U : -............................-. 0 LH!'f9OBB5lQlg5 :Q ,......... .- ..L......................., fi 5 .f 'N lm. 2 .I-,,..!....Q?.x53 i gg ',- - 5,Of..- x. I 5 1' JI ' 'sf' .-'lx .ff- Z '.' ,.' ,-' c ,. r ' 1 Sr' gf? 3 :ua I Jfiii 'J , ' YEEH' I EQ?-' :' -:,x1.. 2 In F '-., If 1551 2-..,'.r.'5.,, - . if A .f Z f ZMIPMN. .1f:ffa?3 , 5' j.,,,.f U -1 .3g,'.-,gf 3 .- J' Uh..-3:.'.:,ff 51551 i 1 f ..-.5-,-f 5... -A E gil . ..-.SEV : .,.'-1211 .- 15,3 1 l M ,,.::--:-.1 f 5 - ' P-I.-.-, ,fr I I f...-Ig 5 l- . g 'Tiff' I -:wa gf' 1 V' -.foffif 2' E- ! :. .- 1 Q Q.. Z if E 5 5 1:16:15-. '-::g:g. . 1: a, 5 A' fqfrl: s'.'g'f-' 2. 1 I ., fzhg., ,gg , 1, 1 2 -1 E: 1 5 K -' 53 2 s 1.2 5 ia-'-'Z f 4 -cb! 11 E g . x :Til :,'311Ey' K! fzgafg 3 ng ., 11,1211-L ' 3'-.X-. EJ? kip-Z'- '-.1 ':-'t '21 :.'E.Q I E fum- ,wg-1' .-ff-vi s 'Ulf l:'.:. ' ' -1'-, :. 3 ,,...., 2-':gf.ps'.-'..g.E, 3. j 'J lf gmt'-3,2 3.1 1' '- Y. 'mf-1:34, fx 5 - '- 3 -'-' K' .u g-Q. -'cw . 'Q,gEQg f-fig.:--.'-.pA:c.:Ex,,Q'rfr 'SQA .xii X 6 -.s f?.1gi.:,-lvl!! U , , .. 1. .Jen x. Q, I : . s ,,..----'-.- 3 . 1 0 ...-....., ,'l,1j.,g:q3y137.. , ' .-fsv 'J .'a-A---'-'. ,.-'Q ' T--.,. E gf-'1:.zb5jt4fgt'. 'f'. '2QgJg!.:-- .-1+ . '! ,f .' S ,.----'-gil! . '5Z.1'2,9:fEf'.j:i gi? 'F .--' ij . -. Jw5o?'1Yl.f1f-fL 5 ffIu m: l.1 '55b '7'd ':4f ...W W ' H' M 'il , ,,,i,'...--. ,,,,,n-.,,,,,.'-' . --, mf in . ..J . E, w......,quf,.... --.-f ,..-H U FD ...SJ .-. Cf . .,- ,-. w if5P gr.Z5 mi aw., T953 If cg:N?nf'f1 H M'.saCE1f5L fx 2: Q5 ef'-QUQQL il' .'ff J.....::' Ji. Lkksn ,fmt-',i3j.,:,,J -.... .... ..... .-........--.......-4 '.., ,-A- N i 1... , ,. '-F:-,.,.f.-iz. F.: gag:2:'1L::.'.'.1:.:''1332454''-i,'-tai::.g11:J.y.:.1'.L'5.2.15 1x41Q41'g,q.:g3,:-gLa:4.1'e:,.,5,gg,g: g'.,,5,.:g,g .g.g...ja.,,,..,,,g 5 gg' 1'--pg---g3ggggg,,1. 1 i 1' Y THE OPERA As a fitting last chapter in East's musical history, the romantic opera, King Hal, was presented by the Cilee Club. This opera, under the efficient direction of Harry Irwin Metzger, was given at Edison High, March 8 and 9. The dramatic directing was ably done by Miss Maybelle Boyson. King Hal tells the story of a dashing young gallant, Leonard CClarence Boothj, who falls in love with Phyllis CMargaret Thomasl, the beautiful daughter of Bardolf CPaul Obertj. A supposedly rich widow, Dorothy CMarion Eairchildj, who has many suitors among whom is Robert CLeif Andresenj, constable of Windsor, causes much trouble. Leonard's suit is rejected by Bardolf and Elizabeth CSadie Phillipsl, his wife, and he wanders off to the woods. He happens upon King Hal QEinar Ericksonb, disguised as a huntsman, making love to Phyllis, and he strikes the king. Complications ensue in which Leonard escapes and has breath-taking experiences with outlaws and guardsmen. At last he is re-captured and condemned to death by Hal. Due to Phyllis' pleadings, he is released, and the wedding bells chime in Windsor. Although most of the laurels should be given to Margaret Thomas and Clarence Booth for their singing and acting, every one of the supporting songs- ters should get special mention. The choruses were exceedingly well done, and the orchestra added much to the success of the opera. ' THE CAST a u King Hal ,........... ....,........ .... E i nar Erickson Leonard, a forester ...... .......... . . .Clarence Booth Bardolph, an inn-keeper ,.... ..... P aul Obert Ralph, outlaw chief ....,...... ....... L ee McKee Robert, constable of Windsor .,.. . . . . . . ,........ Leif Andresen Phyllis, daughter of Bardolph ,....................... Margaret Thomas Elizabeth, wife of Bardolph ,.,......,.............,.... Sadie Phillips Dickon, an outlaw.Harold Hasenbank Dorothy, a widow. .Marion Fairchild A Ranger ....... Harold Hasenbank An Outlaw ....,..... Wz'lIz'am Pike x...'.A....:-Tl.,H-HIS: .--, vjfstlvlit IIN: . . .... , ...... .-a-- : 1. ..,, , . ,--'X-.4 35 J- . 7,, The cast was as follows: :11 V:'::zz: '1-f1Q-. .:41 fs.r: 'A : -Q-1 ,-fa::: A.-f:-f --,' 55 ggagggg,-.-,J 5: are '12 -.-,gg-1.-J. ef,i 12 :1 S55 2: EE EE Er-2- ::E1 me -W s -sw,-, wklm- . Lag..g,11,,. '4ag.4..z:fz::..1 r:.',:gg., .., .,.,., ,':,,...q .z ' '2 3 CLASS PLAY The Passing of the Third Floor Back, the last of the class plays to be given by East seniors, was presented at Edison High, May 4. The cast desired to make this play one that would leave a worthy memorial to the passing of old East, and they fulfilled this desire. The result was a produc- tion that surpassed expectations. Everybody was won by the soothing influence of the Stranger. By his quiet tenderness and noble personality, he succeeded in bringing sunshine into clouded lives, and by his valuable advice, he turned failure and despair into success and happiness. His task accomplished, he left as quietly as he had come, to seek new haunts where he might continue his noble work. Henry Benton, as the Stranger, filled the role with professional skill, and his interpretation of the part gave everyone a better outlook on life. The sup- porting cast played their individual parts in a manner that made each a stellar role. Miss Maybelle Boyson, as dramatic director, surely achieved a triumph in this play, the last of many successful productions she has directed while at East. Stranger ....... Mrs. Sharp . . . Stacia ...... Mrs. Kite ..... Mrs, Dehooly . . . Mrs. Thompkins Vivian ......... Major Thompkins Joseph Write .... Christopher Penny Jope Samuels . , . Henry Lorcam . . . . . ,Henry Benton . . , .Sadie Phillips Hildur Amundsen . . . . . .Helen Thayer . . Thelma Larsen . . .Lucile Krusemark Margaret Thomas .Robert Mersereau .. .,.... Ray Quinn . . . .John O'Malley . . . .Clyde Jansen . . .Donald Obert THE TUNE OE A TUNE A bit of Ireland was transplanted to East High during Drama Week, when four of Miss Boyson's Expression proteges gave a delightful playlet, The Tune of a Tune, in the auditorium. It was a play well worth presenting, and more worth viewing. The play was clearly a bit of imagination, and a more in- teresting one would be difficult to find. Each of the characters was so presented that it was easily seen that the players enjoyed their respective parts. Hildur Amundsen took the part of Sheila, a little Irish maid: Helen Thayer was Miss Pringle, a designing old maidg Ray Quinn was Egan, a wandering fellow, and Robert Mersereau, Mr. Barstow, a rich old bachelor. 1 .J P .rw - fi-' '25-fs., ...., .. ...r-. 1 .,,.-. .1 wr-.tif -AIAA , .. .. ..... .. . .lfff f-A- ii 'ZZM CLASS PLAY Jean Webster's well-known comedy, Daddy Long Legs, may have been presented by more experienced actors than those in the 'ZZM class, but it has never been presented by more talented ones. Those who saw the play at Edison High Auditorium, November 28 and 29, desired only the opportunity to see it again. Too much praise cannot be given to the entire cast for its individual character portrayals, but most praise should go to Pauline Brinda, our own little Judy, and Kenneth Sodergren, who made just the sort of Daddy Long Legs one dreams about. The story concerns the little orphan girl, Judy, who is suddenly taken from the squalid surroundings of the orphan asylum through the whim of one of the trustees. She is sent to college, and she begins a new eventful life among many friends. The supposedly old trustee falls in love with Judy through her letters to him in which she addresses him as Daddy Long Legs. Finally, she meets and loves Jervis Pendleton, who is really Daddy Long Legs, and when she discovers who he is, her happiness is complete. The greatest credit for the presentation is given to Miss Maybelle Boyson who but added another success to her already lengthy list of successes, The cast was as follows: Mrs. Lippitt ........ Judy ........ Miss Pritchard . Cyrus Wykoff . Jervis Pendleton Abner Parsons . Julia Pendleton Sallie McBride . Mrs. Pendleton .... Jimmie McBride , ....................,..,.. Alice 'Weibke . . ,Pauline Brinda , . . .Mildred Kenney . . . . . . .John Rusinko . . . .Kenneth Sodergren . . . . .George Fleetham . , . .Lucille Sturdeuant . . . . .Evelyn Gilruth . . .Evelyn Peterson . . . . .Charles Pile I 90 T7 ' ,g.-':? wx-1.f'fQi A-2 'fITi.'TT'3T75f x'A? ?':f?' Mrs. Semple ..n . ,N - -.' .Z tt. s':'i'f 55 L :ing--I ai s 'S 1 '-25: 1 e:,.,:.':: :E rf 59.2.1-' 5' --1-, ,.f2g.,vfg 51 -Q, 555: .4 -- f ,-.-, w-.... .. -,:-'.,.-.-:-1--:Ima un... .. af- at .4 e- ..,. -.,.-.4 ...., ...JM ....,.-. ..... . .. ,...v......,,,, ...... ..,... ..........,..,....,....., , , , ...... . . ......... 'W z ' ----- 4 - -- '25':Q-: , :a'.g-:rrixr:-':,::'11' '- .,,.,V.,. .. . .. f,..,.,2,m,L,.,.,.- . .,, W .. i .. . , .,, ., . . .Margaret Farber Mandy . . . . . .Irene Johnson Griggs . . . .,., John Tarasar Walters .. ..A....,...,. ..... H erman Seelye Orphans of the John Grier Home Sadie Kate . ...,...................,.. .,... I rene Johnson Gladiola . . . . . .Lucretia Konrad Loretta . . . . I .Eunice Snyder Mamie . . ..... Esther Pratt Carrie , . . . , ,Colette O'Brien Freddie . . . ,... John Tarasar CARDINAL PLAY THERE's ALWAYS SOMETHING DOING AT A MERRY CARNIVAL The truth of this statement was realized when the '23 Cardinal Board presented its Carnival, Tuesday, March 15. The desire of having some- thing different was evident throughout. The story of the one-act play, which was under the direction of Miss Maybelle Boyson, centers around a book agent, discouraged because of his inability to sell a book, the '23 Cardinal, He wanders onto a Carnival. As he meditates upon his book, he hears a Cardinal bird whistling. The whistling soon changes into a song, and a festive Carnival crowd comes onto the scene. The book agent secures their attention and tells the revellers of his remarkable book. The crowd doubts its great- ness, and as the book is not yet published, the book agent summons Hodja Kodya, world-renowed soothsayer, to prove his statements, and foretell the Cardinal's wonders to the unbelievers. Hodja Kodya predicts a great book and proves his statements through his power of divination. John O'Malley, as Hodja Kodya, was clearly the star of the production. Brunhild Paulson, Vivian Johnston, Barbara Kinson, Fletcher Wilson, and John Anderson each presented their special parts with cleverness. Even the motley mob deserve special praise for their skillful acting. Wonder, mystery, and seething excitement were visible on the countenances of those in the audience. The last Cardinal Play was assuredly not far from being the best Cardinal Play East High has ever witnessed. 91 fa-,'f---A-.,., I 1-J .if ii r -,A- 4 'FZ .. 1 .11-. . f ,. .5 if 1 .2 .Sf-?.5.2,.7 8' ' . .. . , . .. .,.. ..... 'W94 7 if 'w f5 ? 'VS' 1' ?'44 '4 n'I i'g'f '9' 2-' fff'?f1'f.fEff'X'f'TfYf'52'.?I'f.?ff?f?'f'?' Y' v',+,fg-1 r 1 A-,AI 1:33.:'.-2,-..,:::L:.:-..v:- .... , H U' KING HAL ' U lk M38 E3 fix r , BOB'N nan I t .Y , HODJA KODYA K J! . 'fn' an! his I -4 is -' ,i lvif ,, . ' M X ' A., -Q ' ff I f 4 l. v rf .A .Q--'il ' wk .. X X fn f4:'Wfw 'Y A..- V fix ff' . 22 fix - ' ' A E,ggi fiff H , JADQE f Q s A 5 'HIM rs HER 'iS5?v5i12Q'fe- , f- .,, , ,, ., - V 3I f,,4. ,gl Vg? , , fr fe'5f'f?f',:iiT1?iT'ffff'45g? EAST HIGH VAUDEVILLE Eriday, April 6, was a red letter night in the annals of East High. To a large and appreciative audience, the last and the most unusual of East's many vaudevilles was presented. The desire to have something different was visible in every one of the acts. The result was rather cosmopolitan in character, as there was everything from Italian street singers and Spanish dancers, to Egyp- tian mummies and even American chorus girls It was diflicult to decide which acts should receive the three boxes of candy which were the objective of all the actors, However, every one agreed that A'Hodja-Kodya, the World Renouned Sooth Sayer, should receive the first prize, a live pound box of candy, because of his supernatural powers exhibited in answering questions. The second prize was awarded to the Dancing Doll, and the third prize went to Alad and Alas. PROGRAM Overture ....,........,.,..................... East High Orchestra Three Measures of Time ..... Sara Sedgtviclz. Thelma Larsen, Elizabeth Bass Shakespearean Gambol-Scenes from Romeo and Juliet, A'Taming of the Shrew, Hamlet -Gladys Tollen. Julia Burns. Amy Estabroolz. Vir- ginia Lyons. Barbara Kinson, Eleanor Netvhouse, Neva Bartlett, Marjorie Darrell, Alice Moffat. Alad and Alas ..................... Donald McReavy, Charles Anderson In Black and White-Milton Selanaler, John Carlson. Albert Leider, Orville Slzundberg, Russell Barton. Leonard Larson. Ruth Bowles. Wired In, a Playlet- George Davis .... .......,... C lyde Jansen Miss Brown . . . ..l.....,.. Doris Espenett Mary Jones . . , .... 7 .... H ildur Amundsen Mrs. Davis . . . ......... Helen Swanson Mrs. White , . . . . .... Sadie Phillips Miss Slade .... .... F rances Harnclen Kitty Parson , . . ,...,, A ..,....... Elna Howard The Dancing Doll ..... .... ....................., M a rion Stevens A Battle for a Man ...,............., . lflorence Johnson. Loretta Blethen As We Should Like It-Merna Tibbetls. Grace Hanrahan, Forrest Greene, Ray Smith, Lyle Thorsteinson, Lee McKee. Connie Bolstad Hodja Kodya, the Magician-John Anderson, John O'Malley, Katherine Schweizer, Vivian Johnston In Italia ....., Margaret Thomas, Nlabel Sampson, Leif Andresen, Paul Obert V Y ,, , , GIRLS 'i , s1-- Lf-if--,:3 :': WEE' .-522125 .--.-'- 59712 . ..,...........A,.,.....,.,,..... ,'.f., 3 ,,-, ,....A...,, . rn - I ,-,.-.- .,.- . . ,. ...Ma -H . ., , ..-- .... -, . V Ma.-., ,. .,,..,.,, A A, ,I A H 'I I, ,,,,..,.4, ,, I , ., , M I , ,, , ,N 1 .iTTiT'ffY if?f'Y',1..'?.i'TEHY..?Z.r..fT?.Ef YE GLEE CLUB One of the oldest organizations at East is the Glee Club. This year it has maintained the high standard set by the previous clubs. The largest under- taking of the club was the presentation of the opera, King Hal, given under the direction of Mr. Metzger at Edison High. This opera is reputed to have been the best ever given by an East Glee Club. The club took part in a contest held in May in which all the Glee Clubs of the city participated. What the Club has lost in quantity it has gained in quality. This last year has proved one of the most successful in the history of the club. Marie Aasland Gladys Arp Elizabeth Boss Marie Bergerson Loretta Blethan Ruth Bowles Francis Canfield Sophia Cook Inez DuLac Eleanor Erickson Mabel Fairchild Marion Fairchild Martha Finney Lorraine Fitch Eleanor Fleetham Leif Andresen George Benedict David Betlock Clarence Booth John Casey Harold Doxey Allan Eklund Arnold Eklund Orren Elmquist Einar Erickson Thomas Flemmin Clayton Ford GLADYS ARP ..... LORRAINE FITCH WILI.IAM PIKE . . . Esther Frolin Grace Hanrahan Nona Haskell Adeline Holm Dorothy Johnson Vivian Lange Thelma Larsen Norma Lee Vivian Lee Marian Long Francis Maine Zola Miller Martha Morain Clara Morrison Georgia Olsen BOYS Bruce Furber Forrest Greene Harold Hasenbank George Hedin Donald Hein Emmet Kehoe Arthur Klust Lee McKee Cyril Muller George Nason Paul Obert Lawrence Olson 95 ..........t-WG. . Margaret Ostrand Lucille Pettijohn Sadie Phillips Eliane Plourde Dorothy Reinhardt Kathleen Rodden Alice Russell Helen Swanson Ruth Skellie Polly Sweet Merna Tibbits Margaret Thomas Ruth Thompson Katherine Thompson Caroline Thompson Gordon Patterson Harold Peterson William Pike Charles Pile Charles Richards Ray Smith Robert Thorsen Elsworth Thorsteinson Lyle Thorsteinson Francis Truscott Lester Wilson William Zeman ........,.....Preszdent . . . . . .Vice-President . . . .Secretary-Treasurer P1 4 2 z z C: z E '1 4 Z Z a: 4 C-1 Z na z Pi 4 IS A zz 12 Z ,.: I 1- S Z z Z . ,. -z! ., i-'v . 53 ,Iii . -ai.. 155 . . Q. ,M , ,, -A.. ,., .,:., ---Q'A ..W. ,.A. THE ORCHESTRA Musical talent is plentiful in East this year. Judging from our orchestra which is composed of thirty of these musicians, we have no cause to worry about music's becoming a dead art. The orchestra is always ready whenever occasion arises for its services. Mr. Harry Irwin Metzger has directed the orchestra successfully this year, and he has proved that even though the num- ber of persons in the orchestra has been decreased, the quality is higher than it has ever been. A great share of the success of the opera which was pre- sented by the East Culee Club was due to the orchestra. Its part in the class plays and vaudeville was taken with the same conscientious skill and effort which marked all its performances. The orchestra's ability and willingness to play on all occasions are appreciated by every Easterner. 1 CONDUCTOR ASSISTANT ACCOMPANIST Harry Irwin Metzger Margaret Cammon Lester Ellis FIRST VIOLIN Russell Barton Mitchell Bjeldanes Hugh Aylmer Josephine Dick Violet Drew Clyde Jansen Gilbert Zeidler' 'CELLO Haswell Lang Marian Hutton CLARINETS Fred Mclnnis Kenneth Williams BASS Einar Erickson Ray Fitch SAXOPHONE Leonard Larson SECOND VIOLIN Milton Anderson Wilfred Crane Earl Cunningham Henning Johnson Beatrice Naaken Charles Ponsonby Clyde Riley Marion Stevens TRUMPETS Norman Bernier John Carlson Walter Peterson James Holst TROM BONE Wilfrid Frost Orville Skundberg PERCUSSIONS Milton Selander fllliwf W 'f:f.:- ......................,,A.-........ .... ........ , ... f--Li-,.135.4--.-Q51- .-,i5. ---- . ,v,4--4i,.- 4 amy--.o.?.---q55-,f---Q,----fm. saw 1 , z 2 , Q1 3 rf ' 5 wa , 1 I 1 a I ...,.....1 - ....... - -5 ....,.. ...... , ...,.. . ..L...,,,?z .... .-ia... . ACTIVITIES CHOOL would be a sorj did place, indeed, were it not for its various activi- ties. Few of us would be equal to the steady rnoil and toil if some diversion were not offered us. Activities consti- tute the very life of a school, for they enable us to break the rigid bonds of the class room, and to appear our natural selves. They exert a potential influence over us for every- thing that is clean and whole- some. f'Pi ' .. , .... 1521-ff. we - - .,,...,. q ez' U rf. ,, V. -2 - L ...b G 4 O 1 D X H , ..........,. . . . -.. .f-....-,. ,. .. ...- -.---. ,--.. -,f...1, . . ' ,rn .',,,,-.A.?Y.' .-., ...fl-,'. 4--gg-.5 - : -'.',3 '.z'h,'.1,' ' '- gc,-',Q'.:'a!:f,':--.95 .Z - gL,,-ar:-.1 - 1-.'..f,4r5,.'.3Ql,.z . 1 ...11r:: ,vnu .' v '-,xx-ge. -X-42:42 - - 2 -If'-'::l-' .- , '.'1.4'-i-Y'v'.27 : I .-5?-'gf '::...'d - ' QQ.-g,..,'. ,F ' - v '.'L.'.:f.3 - . -. .I ..,,,.l.L,. . f .'-':.-f.' ,YE--'.'.f - 1 ij,-,j-.15-, .9 .D--.zfqzy . . viii-I' . . '-M5 - . -, - ', . r 3 Q,S::', v avi? I 1 :vu : I 1' '.': - : r.. .bg 1 - . . :.' ,. l' Q ' f. fs .1 . 3 If f. I , . . . . fg 1' . D ' 4- . ' . I ,.-' .g:: 1. 3.-f K7 1 ' rife!! er, ,ik .I 1. 2,36--f asf,-x 'x N. . .- 4. 1' .5-H 1. YI .11 J, Ja.. S Hn 1 f wx w .gk 915 :ni '-. 9' if 1 I' . x r ':'.' R 'f 7 Q48 -Q ,, u . '.- ' 4 .-.f- ,' ::-, iff' Li R1 - 21' -Q .fQrg'f'l .. EQLFY ..- . 'QL , n- -.1 NNW J.. 1, fc. , Q2 A ,. '-'.':l.n. 'l, A . 'lm - I 'WI -H.. , .- A5. . , .. . Q I Z 55' J I 2 rib: S 2.1 '5:.'.'::'f?' 1 . Eg.-1 , Iqgi 7 .' ' I 1.1-,: ' i.'f..':- ':.?f-1 : . -, . - . .. . . . .s..4. gh-.5-,4...::. Eg-'Tse 2. ,,.,:v,g filing ..:- .Q.-,., z . , - . .. . ' -fav., .1 jf rf' 5 -1-fvefz. ,-5. 5 ' ' -. .' : . '. 2 Z. . .5.'-A . n 4 . , . 52, :.:':'. -. ' .. 51 . . - z , . 12 ,NH - , . --..., - .. ,' 5. -..... n ...iffy :A ,ip-...tif ' J. 'I ', '1-l-.veil 3 :J .. ' - -.Y - xi ykrj- 'g - :. ' 'a B .ff-I I. ': ' 'Pt' 'ff'.'- 5 .-r fi' :Q v' . ,- -j y-0-.xg 5.1 'ajf' -s X' 1 .F '.'.'., . . gm ff!- V f , ' .' ' . fp: .- - .' ,.- 1 I' Wa.-. . '.. qf- .5 5,- ff - f. . .-x . lp , .-wig,-.'. . 513, . yg ,.t' ' 1, 'ii-Q , ...sv Nh ,.--' 1. 7 I '- . ,br 317 Tfjifsll- ,, . s ,ua ,. u W .- D -r .,.-- 1 ' .: P 5' ', -,','1,-,Q-.. .3 , , r :-. ' f .D : -1 .1, - ' 5' -,-gqr ' , 4x . .4-.. it I, .,,.,'-T, .5-.4 , . 3 -- .- .f 211. - 1. '- 1 , , L 1 L.. ' , Zfg---.. 4- ,A . gm. - Ml- as 1. 0 K . .f-,. . , ' ,. -3.-1 ' hir.. if-Gtggfzlq. 3' 4.252 ,,. b -fat. an Z -5 ' fs. fr 2' K A , . H .f'. c I J' '. sl 1 I f ' ' ' 4 4 ans 1- x Y V , . . R.-' .M .1 '1 y Q5 . 1 'I I 'um' . v , n 1 L 3 . , 1 , K K A 'ny ' . . , . I? A K 1 ' 4 ' Q s U 4 ,K t ff V. K. 1. 'r zfr ,ffE'Eff-ET 4 xref-wx 1. Q if J. . A . x. 5. -9111 151, :Z FKA -raw-l .an M. Lf 23 2? : EX: 5: :Q .V 5. .: ...L .4 L. fir ee. ?:' 1 4. . 5. f s .: 1 x ti. 5 N. K-. Cl v :s 'r.4 ni 555I'-. -6? 2 A ki.: :QP '-.E -4 : , J: s. tr , 5 :ph 5: ,-an .-.-g:.:wP ':- E5 ....... -'-- , , ,. . . ,fs ..iffff:. f'i iff rlzzgfz ff: :l'ii1f1'f Ziiiif ................,. . .. . . , .. .-.. THE OLD EAST SPIRIT CAMPAIGN The T. O. E. S. campaign was in embryo at the beginning of the middle term. The development of the program was left to a committee composed of three members from each of the following groups: Students' Council, Hi-Y, Girls' Club, Girls' Reserves, Triangle, Tech Club, and Miss Erary's Five Square Groups. The purpose of the campaign was to create and maintain a Greater East Spirit. The final program was put into the hands of the Students' Council. Mr. Webster started the campaign with his speech on Scholarships Q two issues of the Orient were published, and an essay, a slogan, and a competitive speaking contest were held during the two weeks of the campaign. Copies of the 1923 'iCardinal were given as prizes. The prize-winning essay in the contest, which was conducted outside the English classes, was Florence .Iohnson's The Crisis. Clarence Booth's catchy sentence i'Each 'East Enthusiast Ever Enjoys Efficient Endeavors won the prize for the slogan contest, and Mr. Willard Ackerson's forceful and decisive speech on Auditoriums won the prize in the competitive speaking contest in which five teachers, chosen by the students, and ive students, chosen by the teachers, vied with each other for a period of three minutes each. A talk on Human Nature by Dr. Norman B. Henderson ended the cam- paign. The termination of the work was the T. O. E. S. party and picnic. The Old East Spirit was revived. May it continue into future years! 99 fc-,',f-'-w-ag., -I 2 . ,,,,,.,,,,u,.i.:.3,-.,. AE J L STUDENTS' COUNCI T w 04 I-1 PM fl- 43 E L 9? .. E Q rf Gaz -nw :bl H ae. EZ! QEQ 355 :Z E F215 fri fn-49. P-I : CD S E U LJUIEI jf Z .. QQ rn L11 55 E z ina' E sl if 'iz '19 is ozm 4.1 E-4 fs? :EZ iz ..- lczq 4-cm 03354 UA 55 E.-121 5925 2' 2 E L11 + .4 :VN T.. . gr., I - . . . ...... ..... .... . .... . ., ...,,,. .,., , .. , . ..... . n 4 i....,:,.,,uJ.. M , ., , THE STUDENTS' COUNCIL The representative on Student Council, composed of an elected group of students with faculty advisers, is an organization formed for the purpose of making East High a better school. In the two bi-weekly meetings of this body, suggestions are offered concerning the betterment of school affairs, which suggestions being approved, become rules by which the school personnel is governed. East has the distinction of being the first high school in Minneapolis to organize such a body. The sustenance of this body is due to the high regard maintained by Prin- cipal S. W. Ehrman, for student co-operation in solving school problems, and to his desire for furthering those things which tend to create greater citizenship. Formerly the members of the Council were the chosen representatives of each of the four classes. This year a new system of organization has been adopted, whereby each advisory group elects its representative. The Council then elects a vice-president, a secretary, a treasurer, an executive committee, and a faculty committee of three. This new system is proving very successful. Under it, much of true worth has been accomplished. During the past year the Council has planned all auditorium periods, entertained the Parents-Teachers' Association, supervised Sunlights, sponsored an all-school vaudeville, and revived the Honor Point System. Maybelle Boyson fchairmanj and Rose Liedl are the Council's faculty advisers: and Carl Landis, Julia Burns, and Raphael Merrick are the members of the executive committee. The other officers for the first and second terms are as follows: Douglas MacKenzie, vice-president for the first term and Edwin Skinner for the second: Leroy Schultz, secretary for the first term and Evelyn Swanson for the second: Lorraine Eitch, treasurer, 101 A. .L .. -i ,. if 5311? A 5,1 f-ff 1' '-f:, ,... - :Wi-:.'4. as. THE GIRLS' CLUB To create a feeling of closer companionship among the junior and senior girls and, incidentally, to make the freshmen feel more at home through the Big Sister committee was the first and chief purpose in organizing the Girls' Club. The question of whether or not the Girls' Club is living up to this stand- ard now arises and can be answered only by the spirit of comradeship and the willingness to serve shown by its members. Junior and senior girls of the school are welcomed at club meetings every second and third Tuesday of each month where plans are made for the performance of service tasks. Since the school was divided last year, the membership has not been so large as it was: however, the same fine spirit has been present. In putting on a bazaar last spring, the four committees, the Social, Big Sister, Social Settlement, and Hospital, co-ordinated in making aprons, hand- kerchiefs, clothes-hangers, shoe-trees, pads, and various lingerie articles. This is the first time a club of East High has held such a bazaar. lt is hoped, how- ever, that this first attempt may become an annual feature of the club. Money has also been raised in candy sales held at the baseball games, at the Vaudeville, and in the lower hall during lunch periods. The Big Sister Committee gave two parties for the September and December freshmen, as is the custom, and the members of the Hospital committee made regular visits to the General Hospital to read and talk to the kiddies. At Thanksgiving and Christmas time, the club prepared dinner baskets for needy families, and, at the meetings, the Social committee furnished delicious Heats. Last fall Ruth Skellie, Eleanor Newhouse, Vivian Johnston, and Julia Burns were elected president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, and, in February, Lois Caldwell succeeded Eleanor Newhouse as vice-president, while Julia Burns was re-elected treasurer. ,wLr.5..:i - b. 1 ., tt 2 5 51 K 4 Y z 7 z 1 C L, 4 L' F 5 z Z L Q' Z X uw -4 2 -.f Q- 2 z LJ z 2 L1 4 f H -Z - ,L . .. , .. A , l .. . I Ten years ago, a group of about twenty boys organized what was then known as the Boys' Club of East. The Y. M. C. A. was the sponsor: how- ever, the club was under faculty supervision. Following its recognition as a school organization, the club became known as the Y or the Bean Club until 1917, when it received the name of the Hi-Y Club, by which it is now known. The old name, A'The Bean Club, clung to the organization until l92l, when beans and pie ceased to appear on the supper menus. From the beginning, the Hi-Y Club has been vital in the school's activities. The club has lived up to its purpose, To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Mem- bership is open to junior and senior boys willing to subscribe to- the purpose. The closing school year has been one of the most successful in the history of the club. In the fall the club backed up the athletic department by printing the schedules of the football games and cross country meets and early in the spring gave a banquet for the football team. A Meetings are held Tuesdays, in Room 5, where lively talks and discussions ensue. A feed usually precedes each meeting. Every quarter, a joint meet- ing is held at the Central Y. M. C. A. building, where all the clubs of the city gather to enjoy the inspiring messages. Fletcher Wilson was elected president: Parker Kidder, vice-president: Carl Landis, secretary: Clayton Ford, treasurer for the first term: and Charles Pile president: Wilfred Frost, vice-president: Russell Barton, secretary: and George Connery, treasurer, for the last term. v -l fA V.. , . . . I l ----- ' . ..... ,... , ..,........,.x...,.. 1'-.rvfr-af '-'- - .,.. V -Q-1 iff -1 3 -Q.. . ..-we ef..-.. .,, . ..,,-. .':5L'1p-:.:f.L::.Ju-'.g..41p,IIL'.,g-Q,'Z, L 115' .'gg1'1.': . ,:, g -- ----- Z -'-- 3 :,p1,3,1---5, f-1 ----- gr-,-:-5-,--3 H TW, . 'VE EGG!-:N L,xRs0N TOWN!-I NtlR'FllFIIQLD 1f'mvs'r S'rANLi:Y Onlvlsax-:E OSTRANU KLUs'r FALT1cu ANURLQAS TECHNICAL SOCIETY Though the Tech Club has shown itself richer in tradition than in deeds the past year, it has served as a means of scientific expression for a group of students, and that, according to Judson R. Towne, the faculty member, is its most important purpose, The club consists of a number of scientifically inf clined boys, who meet on the first and third Thursdays of each month for a discussion of club activities. Although the boys are interested in everything scientinc, radio has been uppermost in club thought during the past few years, and has found its outlet through the well-equipped transmitting set in a corner of the physics A'lab and also through the stations of the individual members, which have a habit of reaching out to fellow amateurs a few thousand miles away on favorable evenings. Far from being a too serious minded group of students, the members are constantly cracking wise ones, which are meaningless to the uninitiated, but which have a world of subtle humor for the minds of these trained lads. For the first term, the club elected Fletcher Wilson, president: Paul Larson, vice-president: Arthur Klust, secretary: and Cilenn Northfield, treasurer: for the second, James Ostrand, president: Paul Larson, vice-president: Arthur Klust. secretary: and Robert Thorson, treasurer. ..,. it ata jg J 51 PM '- ' 5 gfw,. mpg -an : .551 5' wqfarw. ,,.,a- 1 2- Eg- .:5.,- nl: VJ.---:fa-in 1, ,.:3 :5 -55: , E, 35,-gg-5. ,Z sauna. ........ NaN.n. ,iiiih hw 2 ?'f ,eff f-Hh?i'Qiim '+a,f1y5ig 114-iIi:5fJiH -' -- . - ' 1'L'-. . ' ' falf' 171: 'f'I ':'z':':,:-nrt '.a : ::': ': ':' :.: '-- VVAIII. l'lK1.L'Nu C NNITRY BROXYNICLL Room l'11,1c Blclcuri ANDERSON LANDIS Fizlm ITARNDI-IN JUIINSUN ARI' WILSHN HOWARD Sk'IIW'lgIIZl-TR SUSb'Mll,i'll Nuwmrm Buxws SKICLLIIQ CIIALLMAN WEST KIDDER PAULSUN 0:'i'RaNn BAILEY THE ORIENT As a result of The Old East Spirit campaign, the East High weekly, The Orient, was revived to present again to the students the news of the school and to further the East High spirit. Several issues of the paper were published during the second term. These editions were so Well received by the faculty and by the student body that plans for continuation of the paper were realized. Therefore, under direction of Miss Margaret West, a five column paper was published by the journalism class. Newspaper editing and all its allied branches were stressed under her tutelage. Miss Rose Liedl has been the business force of the publication. Possibilities of continuing the paper through the coming year are being considered. The Orient was entered in the Beloit contest, Beloit college. The revivification and successful publication of The Orient is proof of the fact that though a school may be small, its ability to do may be great. in .,.,. .i6e, M , ,. . , ',,1.Q1? aff: 1- f.- SE Y A f 1 l'u Y LANL: PR'lll'l'Y HANsoN Yl URl5liR Rilmlcu lil-ZIINAMANN -,Ilgyggjgrglix UN Rxvllauissux 1i,iyyrLEy TTLYITNs l'1m::'1' -.l11..liMAU.Ni: A N'i'miN1s1'1N Srwlix-in THE TRI ANGLE CLUB After much deliberation as to whether or not the benefits extended to the junior and senior boys through the l-li-Y should be extended to the freshmen and sophomore boys through similar organization, the Triangle Club was organized. It is, therefore, a junior Hi-Y, having the same purpose, standing for the same ideals as its big brother organization, the Hi-Y club. Since its organization in 1920, its membership has been small, but after a membership campaign this year, it has increased greatly. Joint meetings with the other high schools of the city are held monthly at the Central Y. lVl. C. A. building, and regular meetings are held on Thurs- days in the school. At these meetings, the boys have speakers to talk on questions of particular interest to them. Last fall, enough money was raised by the members to send a repre- sentative to the Older Boys' Conference at Rochester, and to make a donation of twenty dollars to the Older Boys' Fundw of South American relief work, This year, the boys elected Thomas Flemming, Henry Frost, Willis Snyder, and John Anthonison to the respective offices of president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer. 5 -,,,.,. 1. 1 '5 A . , Q ,,., . f X . Twu3.11yLEL!.. A,h'IHUNISliN .IUHNSUN DARmf:LL MC'RlCAN'Y WILDIQR WALL SUHERGRI-:N BASS .IACKSHN 'Flmnnus DARK1-:LL Margie- JIQNSUN XVI-1DGlCW'0UD VVILIIICR SMITH Pr-:'r'rl,1mIN Y. Ll-:I-3 Mix LARSI-PPI TrmMrs0N ERIUKSHN N. LE!-I DULAK' HANRAHAN HARTMAN TMTHIHNY LAMPSUN THE GIRLS' RESERVES A lively and an active organization is this freshman and sophomore girls' club, the Blue Triangle or the Girls' Reserves, as is shown by its activities of the year. The Y. W. C. A. is the sponsor of the club, while the cabinet, which is composed of the four oflicers and the chairmen of the four committees, the Membership, Program, Social, and the Service, governs the club. Just as its symbol, the triangle, is three cornered, so also is its purpose three- fold, Each member of the club endeavors to abide by everything symbolic of the highest in health, knowledge, and spirit. In its activities of the year, all three divisions of its purpose have been emphasized in a number of ways. Health has been maintained by hikes and splash parties at the Y. W. C. A. pool. The spirit of both religion and service has been evident in the inspirational talks during the Lenten season and in the programs given at hospitals and at the Jones-Harrison home for old people. Through their visits to the Journal news- paper building and the Loose-Wiles biscuit factory, and also through the voca- tional guidance talks, the members have gained knowledge. At the end of the school year, two members whom the club elects as having been the best all-around members are sent as delegates to the High School Blue Triangle Conference at Okaboji, Iowa. The members of the cabinet are as follows: Inez Dulac, president: Grace Hanrahan, vice-presidentg Norma Lee, secretary: Nina Hasler, treasurer, Gene- vieve Erickson, chairman of Program committee: Grace Hanrahan, chairman of Membership committee: Lucile Hartman, chairman of Social committeeg and Katherine Thompson, chairman of the Service committee. 1l .'.'.Z1fZ 109 .xL.,.,.,,- A l r IZ' ..ff x Fi. .. -, , H GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION With the noble purpose of promoting greater interest in athletics as a means of recreation and physical development, a former gymnasium instructor, Miss Graves, organized in 1919 the Girls' Athletic Association. Since that year the association has steadily grown in numbers, especially through the unceasing eH'orts of Mrs. Ross, the present gymnasium instructor, until at present the membership includes nearly every freshman and sophomore girl as well as many of the upperclass girls. Teams in all branches of athletics have been formed. Last year, in January, skating tryouts were held at Logan Park. Some of the members, among the twenty-one participating in the final contest, won as many as two hundred points. At a pep fest held for the girls, eighty-four letters and numerals were awarded. Seventy-nine numerals were given to girls who had earned one hundred points: live E numerals were awarded to girls who had earned six hundred points: and a silver loving-cup was presented to Mabel Sampson, who had acquired one thousand points. Successful membership drives were managed by the girls, and during Christmas vacation, they had several sleigh-ride parties. Candy sales were given also at various times in order to replenish the treasury. The club ended a successful year by holding two banquets, one at the end of the fall quarter and one in May. The members of the executive committee, which governs the club, are as follows: Edna Folsom, president: Dorothea Dorn, vice-president: Dorothy Kunze, secretary: Miss Anna Dahl, treasurer. an . ,hm .... I V. .,4S4,.... I .,5 4 X . , 5 .fi ....., 5 .,..,.. h. ATHLETICS ROM time primeval, men of every country have participated in tournaments and athletic contests. The Persians had their Rustumsg the Tartars had their Soh- rabs. And now, as of yore, the Orient still has its ath- letes. Today the hikes of the girl athletes suffer not unfav- orahly in comparison with Atalanttfs prowess, to say nothing of other more recent athletic activities in the fem- inine realm. Male athletes have advanced correspond- ingly. Courageous, v i r i l e youth achieves in every sport the glory of the ancient discus thrower. 51, . 3 1 .,. ,5.c.i.i,3 , ..,,. C . - ...r v 1 . , 1 , . 2 - ia.: E ,4-Ziflfi Qliigg Z ,,s':5i?TE . -'-' 1. 4 EE.: '-if A J '--. 1:14 .5985 JE .4 E : 7.1 f. Z 'l if .51 : .'..-. --...Q M, . b f 4523:-1 I . I1 f ,51 1 9 A . aiAs-,zsiq .-X if 3 - 1 3, , 717' :,'..- .1: - g-.f I i t 4.1-:.14ga1,j,g 1. H ng.. k ..:, ' x 15-11-1, -. 1 , 9 -'-g:i'if?.i 1 ' .52 1'-1:2 3. is-2 - ,.-L. ,--3 ----:, K.: L.-13,3 M.. : ' ,- 13' Ylf- I 3 'f?iff3i1'S:E,':5 '.-73 ' , nl.. ' Fi Qif':':ll , ' J .1 vi A 5 . ' ,, iw: ,SLI Fha' ,i:3i:',l:g...k -I,-.i:u,. ..- ..-5:-Ti -91. 7 5,31 7,1 1' Gigli... I . -E ,. .. I - ,Q 1. 'us-- -y, .-,L H, Y: Ja 3 .,-:M r::M5,:A, . 2 5, 1 1,71 A xg.-af, ,- 1--5' 413- A A . 4 1.: '-r .., ..n fn . - 5 , .:s - 3,-?'ii.'3i7f1E'ii' Fff'F-'EI1'E'Q'ffffi.1?5 -:f-' ' 53'1l15! . 7 ,Z-ff' ' , .1g3- :2 T 711- .4w.. -lm- 3 1 algff -ff' - ' . 1'--1 I I Q ji I I 3 x, 1 a 1. : A : L '- ,. ,E gl. .v-l 1 W. -1 - :-I 1s.1:11., fl 3' 'lf :- I. . 1 , !..:'- a' fa ' W 1 .'C..'.t' K 1' .-6.-I--': 1 : ' 5' ' 4-1 Ef Eiffff f - 535: '5 .fi? . . I Q . . -,in --- . . . . . . -., ..g if - '. .' gli -1 . 5 Y .. ., i I., ..fff..'ff'?3Qf'? lf7.?fi'fQ?'f7fI?f5577 QFifi.fi?f?.i.if3i3ff.if?f'5ff7f?f,75?7f'?i7-Tl'E NIQWMAN PIEMIHCR'I'0N ALMQUIST LUs'r BFHNAMANN BRfmwN11:r,i. PUTNAM RICICHARD LANDIS SMUCK GRAY MCGAUGHI-Y ATHLETIC BOARD The athletic board is composed of three faculty members, the coaches, two student managers, and the captains of the various teams. lt is the duty of the board to vote on the letters that are awarded to the athletes. When voting on letters, the board considers the student's sportmanship, his standings in class. and whether or not he has participated for a sufficient length of time in training and in games to entitle him to an The board meets all the situations that concern athletics in East High. Mr. Reichard is the chairman of the l923 athletic board. He is also faculty manager. lt is his duty to handle equipment for all the teams. Mr. Gray and Mr. Pemberton are the other faculty members of the board. It is their duty to make the necessary speeches on the student's scholarship, and to give counsel upon athletic problems.. Coach Behnamann. who came to East in 1921, has been very successful with his teams. He has developed two championship teams, one in football and one in baseball. Coach Dick Putman has always been in the lead with his track and cross country teams. Under him the boys have done some splendid work. Coach Bill Smock, a former North High star, was first heard of, as far as we are concerned, this spring when he came to the Cardinal school to coach spring track. The teams he developed were feared by their rivals. Carl Landis and Robert Brownell were selected to the position of student managers. The two worked as a team. There were very few things left un- done by the managers. Captain Harold Almquist led the l922 football team on the gridiron. He will be remembered as the dashing half-back. Captain Loel Lust was honored by his team-mates on the basketball floor. Shephard Newman led the hill and dale runners this season. Walter lVlcGaughey, one of the fastest local runners, led the Cardinals during the past season in track. Mac was high point man for East. ..-.r,.:.f,,....1.::ZQ1'--.,' ,, 113 v ..i :s 'lj, h , Ei W , 1.5. rffeiiia 21.25 'E H' 51 'Es '51 1E '....1: if 1- as 1: '25 :E fl st ':rf 3. fE .ia ., 12 'nf ,'. --, 5 -:H-1'.'J. .: 1, s.:-.5.- iraq. ..: 51. .,.. .....,. -, if Y if f' 5 T2f,f..?f?f?T,.?1TEf7ff.?..?, .?T.T?T.f'5T'i'TT?T. .'5.:?7f'5'. ff'T5T'fT?Tf E7!'.f'ff5i.'!' TfT.T9!.?',.'fT.Y5T.Tf! ,YE FOOTBALL REVIEW The l922 football season was full of thrills. Coach Behnamann started practice with seven letter men and a number of 1921 second stringersf' Be- fore the season started, East was picked to repeat her championship, but not without a struggle with several of the other teams, especially West. In practice games the Cardinals ran up high scores on some of the Twin City high schools not in the schedule. They also held the strong Buffalo aggregation to a 0 to 0 score. The l922 championship race wash the last in which the league will be made up of the same five contenders who have fought for supremacy since 1909, the year that West made its debut. In 1923 there will be three more teams. Roosevelt, Vocational, and Edison. East started the season by defeating South by a close score. lt could easily be seen that the game was a nip and tuck affair. Harold, Shorty, Almquist was the big star of the game. It was always 'AShorty who was called upon when a few yards were needed. Charles, 'iChuck Pile played a good game as quarterback. Although it was his first year, he directed the team like a veteran. The second game of the year was played against Central. This also could have been anybody's game up to the final whistle. It was not until the third quarter that the Eastsiders opened up with some of their pet plays and from here on out-guessed, out-played, and out-witted their heavier opponents. East was severely handicapped by the loss of Mackenzie, who was lost to the team early in the contest. The game between East and North was undecided from the first. Both teams had two chances to score but failed. The Cardinals carried the pigskin to the Blue and White players' one yard line, but the Northmen held like stone Walls. The whistle blew while both teams were fighting like tigers in the middle of the field to change the 0-0 score. Just the week before this, Coach Kennedy's men held West to a scoreless tie. The final contest was held at Nicollet Ball Park. It was the close of one of the most interesting schedules ever played. The game ended with a 14 to 0 victory for West. lt was played before a crowd of 6,000 fans. Although West won, the lighting Cardinals did not quit until the final second of play. Coach Behnamann's boys showed that they had learned to take defeat as nobly as victory. Five Red and White players were honored on the all city teams picked by the various sport writers. Though East suffered defeat in one game, it can be said it was a very successful season. The boys played as a unit. They had the two essential qualifications that a successful football team must have, teamwork and the lighting spirit. , . -1 .,-,'- 1 fa 5 ,,tiJ.'?:-Cl 3- ,nga , 'ii gz- 1. .:,1.. 5 -I 'gy-, f9'-4' .3 Q :: Z: .' ,.-, 1 , . .,.. . ,,,,,,,.,,, ff f'7 ? 9'ff 5' ix COACH BEHNAMANN HAROLD ALMQUIST CCaptainj In a fitting conclusion to one of the most brilliant athletic careers in the local high schools, Harold Shorty Almquist piloted the Cardinal football team as halfback during the l922 season. Shorty was unanimously chosen as halfback on all the All City Teams. His constant ground gaining, as well as deadly tackling, was instrumental in keeping down the scores of East's opponents.1jQff',516f K EDWARD PRENEVOST CCaptain Electj Playing his first season of interscholastic football, Eddie gained the distinction of being one of the hard- est playing backs in the city. It was his steady playing that made him a big factor in East's scoring machine. Prenevost was honored with the 1923 captaincy by his team mates. Clam l 'L' 1' 5-1' ANLLL- gi s V1 CHARLES PILE Chuck Pile, one of the fastest and most depend- able quarterbacks in the city, was an invaluable asset to the Cardinals in l922, his second year of high school competition. Chuck was without a doubt the small- est player in the local high school circles. He deserves a great deal of credit for the amount of courage and fight he injected into his team mates. fn f AZN-tl 17A .., 1- .... 471-2-:'fff..:.'.,'f-ff'.i1fI:::lE.., ....... .,...,.. i 9' 1' V ' 9 9 Wi YW? ' .-,-, T . 1 -XT-T Tflfff--Yi WENDELL BREDEMUS Fat, a veteran center, was always one of the shining stars of the game. Wendell was a center of rare pass- ing ability. He also managed to be in every one of the opposing team's plays. Many moons will pass before the Cardinal fans will see a center such as Pat ALPHONSE ROY Although an injury to his leg kept him out of a num- ber of games, Alphonse Roy was recognized as a tackle of no mean ability. He was a fighter from start to finish and a capable defensive player. He was a strong factor in the Red and White victories and was placed on the second All City Team by several sport writers. J f ff,. , hw fi . . -Q3 MITCHELL BJELDANES Mitch formed a wedge in pushing through the opponents' lines. He scored many feats for the Cardi- nals, and became a well known figure on the gridiron. GUSTOF WIGREN Gus was one of those players who made a repu- tation over night. Although inexperienced and un- known, as far as football was concerned, he gained an enviable gridiron reputation. Wigren developed rap- idly, and was one of our greatest assets. He was down under all punts before his opponents had time to catch them. FLOYD SUSSMILCH Floyd was a menace to all opposing backs. lt was his third season as a Red and White lineman. Suss- milch came along slowly, but when once developed, he was an effective aid in making openings for the backs and in stopping the attack of the opposing offensives. His steady playing will long be remembered by the Cardinal fans. . .... I.. 116 M5552- - ' .- , T.,:5xU,,fq-j,g..g-1:.- , .. V, L ... ff 'h, :'--:,- v-.T . '- ---,A - -- Eg 'aa ss gggs' 5: 5: ,, ...,..,,. .,..,. .................. ..,. ..... :fg:'..1i11,..111egQf,fQ.infi-5::Eri1E::?.,. ..........,......... W' ' A Q ' RAYMOND HELWIG Swede Helwig was rated as a guard of Class A. He broke through the opposing line on many occasions, stopping plays, and working well on the offensive. He was a true Rock of Gibralter in every event. i ALBERT MAEDER One of those invincible gridders whose persistency never failed was Maeder. His drive, his spirit, and his accomplishments were meritorious in his tackle position. Al will return next fall again to be an asset on Ben's squad, X JULIUS MISKOWICZ The ability to determine the nature of an opposing play, and an unlimited amount of light, made Julius an essential figure on Coach Behnamann's eleven, He was an end that all opposing teams feared His d . e- fensive playing and unusual staying power broke up play after play sent in his direction. LOEL LUST Loel played a creditable game at end. Coming from the se d ' ' ' ' ' con team, he maintained quality in playing a good game. ..,. 117 .... - fiiif? ? ......,. .,...,.......... if , ,, ,5g:.,l if Nr. ,...,. ,- ,gif 1' , tu., ag I -.,:'?egf.1 1. Ei ti --11: g- '13 : ::'.:..1g1: :I 'EE 52 52 551156 E: EE ' -X --:- 52 .,-,. Q, A 'l nm :Z I--.iv 12,4-' f.4: '4f-.xx 2 -'-',', 3 L:-5,1-:Z , DOUGLAS MCKENZIE One of the fastest and most effective line smashers in the city was McKenzie. In his position as halfback. Mac gained the reputation of being a hard driving f 'l d to gain. His open Held run- plunger who never ai e ning was a feature of the season. CECIL O'BRlEN I his first year as a Cardinal lineman, O'Brien was . . h n an important factor in the stiff defense put up by t e Eastsiders. Excellent headwork and never failing cour- age marked his work at all times. Cecil made plenty ' ' d to ain of trouble for the opposing backs who trie g against him. HERBERT MELLERKE d a reat showing as fullback. On Habits ma e g the defense he backed up the line like a veteran. His spectacular line smashing was one of the main features of the season. Mellerke was chosen as fullback on The Daily Star All City GEORGE ELEETHAM h as a tackle who came along slowly, bu t Fleet am W who, when once developed, was an effective aid in making openings for the backs, and in stopping the ' ' H was a tower of attacks of opposing offensives. e strength on the Red and White line. eleven. L 4.. , .,i,. : ., .... 4., , . . '-. . .t :.: .-: , 41.. -': -' ig: :- 1, :.5:.--3:9 ,,, .. . ,...:,q,:,4. . gi ,bl .. , ' t, ... . .14 ... ....,4 -4 , ..,. .. . .. . .. .. '. 5?ffC f YE Eddie Wick, South .,..... William Meili, West ........ Dutchy Strauss, North. . . 4 Wendell Bredemus, East. . . Frank Gause, North ...,. Harry Beum, Central .... Julius Miskowitcz, East. . . Harold Almquist, East .... Journal ALL CITY TEAM Tribune . 4 . . L. End 4 . . 4 . . . . .Sam Blustin, North . . . L. Tackle .... ,... W illiam lVleili, West . . . L. Guard .... . . Eloyd Sussmilch, East 4 . . . Center 4 4 . . , . . .Erank Gause, North . . . R. Guard .... . .George Tuttle, South . . 4 R. Tackle ..4. 4 . .Roger Wheeler, South , . . 4 R. End . . . . . . 4Julius Miskowitcz, East . 4 . R. Half , 4 . . . .John lVlattern, West . . . L. Half ...4 . . . . . .Joe Gordon, North John Mattern, West ....444. George Langford, West ....4 George Tuttle, South ..4. Daily News Eddie Wick, South. . 4 William Meili, West ...... Roger Vvlheeler, South .... Wendell Bredemus, East. . . Harry Beum, Central.. Dutchy Strauss, North4 . .. Julius Miskowitcz, East. 4 . Harold Almquist, East .4.. . 4 Quarterback . . .. , . . . Eullback .444 . . ...L.End... 4.4L.Tackle4... ...L.Guard .... ....Center4...4... 4...R.Guard... ...R.Tackle 4.4. ..R.End... .4.R.Half.. .. John Mattern, West ....4...... L. Half . , . 4 George Langford, West ....4.. Quarterback ...... Abbotts Millerke, East .4.44.... Eullback .4.. . . . YS' X -ikt, - - George Langford, West Harold Almquist, East Daily Star .. Eddie Wick, South . .William Meili, West Frank Gause, North NVendell Bredemus, East Eloyd Sussmilch, East Roger Wheeler, South Julius Miskowitcz, East . . . Reider Oas, South . John Mattern, West George Langford, XVest Harold Almquist, East EMHKERXM' M -......,,.,,L.,.:--gi-,.' . .., :I 'A' ' Ei 25 A. 'HQ13' If-, 1-..,i5 5' ,VEAQQ 52 1-fi. sg 2223. fi -...... ............. 2 ............. 3, ...... 12::..:':.'::..:i?-11.7119:.t-1,Ll'.:1..:1,-.f .... fi mi:-:ffev:z.u'ff:2fi:f:1'- .... ':1,nit .... ...Z .... L. :':-51.11..11':.'.'.'1.'.2'..'ZISi3 .....,.. l......:,. ...... il 120 1 5 ' J-gf ., -'z in ff QU.:-' ,. ,.I ,.:f ?'., .-E,-f--,315 3: 2 .5 ,. .qagrjilg 51 3f 'I1 -Gif-,:.-g E: '12 1--gf, 5. 1: 2512-12 ?fH.1.f.1 11: E5 fiz EE Ei 12 EE 'jf' 1--:tv 13,6 --515552:-',-','5.Ef3?5M 'f:,.,.::f .a.f. Nt-1.5.-. .QA 2.2. . .....,..........................,,........., I ..,..,.,...,,..,,... . ........,,......,..,,..,.,.,..,...,.. . ,.., .,...,,, . ,...,,...., . ....,,..,, ,.......,,.,.,.....,.... - .,,............,,....,....... . - f fx? V HERMAN ASCHERT HAROLD ALMQUISTXX ED. COLLITONX PETER GUZYMT FRANK KOSCIELNIAK ARTHUR ERICKSON, Mgr. HAROLD ALMQUISTX 1' H- WEARERS OF THE BASEBALL 1922 RAPHAEL MERRICKT JULIUS MISKOWICZ CHARLES PILE ODIN STEEN ALBERT TURGEONT CLIFFORD ANDERSON FOOTBALL 1922 JULIUS MISKOXVICZT T MITCHELL BJELDANES CHARLES PILE GEORGE FLEETHAM ED. PRENEVOST LOEL LUST ALPHONSE ROYH DOUGLAS MCKENZIE ALBERT MAEDER WARD CABLE, Mgr. FLOYD SUSSMILCHTX GUSTOF WIGREN CROSS COUNTRY 1922 SHEPHARD NENVMANTT LESTER ELLISX LESTER CABLES RAY LYONS JAMES COOK JOSEPH OLSON HAROLD DOXEYT GILBERT ZEIDLER TENNIS FALL 1922 JOHN KIDD FRANCIS TRUSCOTT BURTON KINGSLEY STANLEY MORRIS GOLF FALL 1922 CONWAY BOLSTADT ED. LARSON LESTER BOLSTAD HOWARD SWANSON LOEL LUSTTT HAROLD ALMQUISTMX MITCHELL LESTER CABLE BASKETBALL 1922-23 WILLARD FISHER GEORGE GUSTAFSON JACK MCGUIRE CHARLES PILE BJELDANES WARD CABLE CARL LANDIS, Mgr. ROBERT BROWNELI-. Mg PRESHMI-KN BASKETBALL 1922-23 DON MILLER, Capt. RAY FITCH GREGG ANDREWS RENNIE HORR WILLARD BELL WENDELL KINGSLEY NEIL ECKLUND THEODORE RASK PRESTON RICHARDSON if Denote previous years service, 'I' Denote captaincy. .,+1.fJ,..--.:1ffZQ' 'Q'I2m,l21 '1e:'.f1 -, ' '-'Hw.:Kw3gi::-.:-v aj-.'-3. ,Y 3 .3 'I , Mgr GERALD PETERSON, Mgr. 1' n ,J JSA' 5 ' - .1-if-' gl -1 'E . --', .. za - .'f. 'f-A - ,, , . ,L V. i...--i 5 :EEE S' .,.--1 ,. .., f:i--,rs-M 'Ez Efzf if .ir f--1 , ..-.gfsfffai-ili 11, ' V-fl rJ'55'E 'fa sf 251:--5: 15 . . ..... .. . -1 .fiii-t5If.:i5'. .......... ...... ....... i' f V? '22 BASEBALL With six letter men back, Coach Behnamann's fighting Cardinals started their preparations for the 1922 laurels in baseball. About seventy-five candi- dates were out, including six veterans. lt was not all peaches and cream to get the ball team into shape. The boys had never played under Ben before, so they had to learn his coaching routine. Another problem came up within the first two weeks of practicel Brockway Borne, the 1921 nrst string catcher, had left school. This put the Cardinals back another notch, but finally Ben made a real find in Odin Steen. Although it was Odin's first year as a catcher for the red and white nine, he caught GuZy's slants in wonderful style. East opened the season playing North at East High field. The game was a nip and tuck affair. Donald Houck, pitcher for North, was the East jinx throughout the entire season. Peter Cuzy succeeded in letting down the North- siders with one hit: while East got five. The Cardinals won by a l to O score. The next game. which was with South, was won by the red and White players without a struggle. The boys won the four succeeding games Without any serious trouble. Not until the last game with North did the Cardinals have any obstacles in their Way. Again the Cardinals faced their old jinx, Donald Houck. The game was even up to the seventh inning, when Peter's luck slumped. There were men on first and third base, no outs, and no strikes on the batter, who had the edge of Peter by having three balls to his credit. Raphael Merrick took the mound for the Eastsiders. It was here that Merrick won a place in the hearts of every East High fan. Out of the next twelve batters to face him, only one succeeded in colliding his bat with Raphael's slants. This hit was turned into a sensational play by Peter Ciuzy, who had taken first base. Peter jumped fully three ,feet into the air and caught the ball in his gloved hand. This was the final play, as the game was called on account of rain, The score ended in a 1 to 1 tie. East copped first honors in fielding, with Central trailing in second place. Peter was backed up in big league style. East accepted 188 chances with 13 errors, thus securing 935 per cent. Central, their nearest rivals, captured 208 balls, making 25 errors for an average of 892 per cent. By no means can we give our pitching ace, Peter Cwuzy, too much credit. It was his superior hurling that gave East the championship for two successive years. Not only is Peter a wicked man to face, but he can hit the ball over three hundred per cent. Guzy had an average strike' out record of 12 batters a game. Captain Herman Ascher and his crew of fighting Cardinals made enough hits to win any old ball game. Herman was called the fighting captain on account of his ability to inject the fighting spirit into his team mates. lt was not a real ball game unless the fans saw Handsome1' make some spectacular play. MINNPIAPOLIS TRIBUNE CHAMif,CuP 1 '-'4' 1 322' ,fliif .J A V2 -- iff? . -,wifiiil iff-T2 55 i 1: 1 -2 f:'- ,. Z5 - ', ,' - .f1.' '.g ,fu -,1.,5- gg, ,,,- 'fy 1 ,.. '- 1,11-.f:z-:'::, .. '--'::,. :'. .. '1 ,.,... ......,... . ...,., 1. ....... .L.....:L .... Blf:vANs BALLARLH-:UN Bi-ZHNAMANN Dlliulnf J. ST. CLAIR G. Sr. CLAIR CASSELL KINGSLEY TANNER DoLvIN TURVOLD LEE Pi-ucNi-:vos'r CAuLli OLSON Piu-I V0Lz BASEBALL 192 3 East's hopes of winning three consecutive baseball championships have faded. Coach Behnamann started the season with two veterans, Captain Lawrence Olson and Charles Pile. ln all there were only fifteen men out for baseball. Most of these boys had never indulged in the national pastime before. Up to this time only three games have been played and the Cardinal is due to go to press, so only the first part of the season can be covered. East and South opened the season at the East High field. The first four innings found the score a l to l tie. Captain Olson crossed home plate for the Cardinals only score. The South boys soon found their batting eyes and hit the ball to a tune of an 8 to l Iinal score. This was the Hrst defeat for the Red and White school in two years. The next game was against North at North Commons. This game found two evenly matched teams fighting to show their supremacy over the other nine. The game was carried into extra innings to decide the winner. In the tenth inning the Polars managed to get the tally that won the game by a 5 to 4 count. The West High players won the next game from the Cardinals by a score of 12 to 2. It was a free hitting contest, but East was unable to bunch her hits as the winners did. With at least four games left to play the East side boys can emerge with a fairly good season average, and slight chances of winning the championship. Captain Lawry Olson and Russell Cassel stand out as two prominent features of the Cardinal nine. - ........,...... . ' 155 M ' flew ii Q tl. i . N Su .- f. tt 4-T, - v -'-' . . . 1 MILL:-31: NY. C,x1:1.x: McGt'itu-3 lftfttt-Zu D'vt.vZN KINUSLLY Rl.lt'llARlI Lxxuts liz-1lx,xxi.x,xx .X1.MQuxs'r BJE1.DAM3s PILL: l,t'f'r In C.xt:t.tc tZt'f't'.xr'sux BASKET BALL REVIEW With ive victories and eleven defeats to its credit, the Cardinal basket ball quint finished in sixth place. The team had some bad luck during the past sea- son. However, with no gymnasium to practice in, and with the lightest quint in the city, the East team did very well. The team started out with a bang and lost its first game to South only after a terrilic struggle. The winner was not decided until an extra period was played. Nydahl, South's star running guard, sewed up the game for the Orange and Black in the extra five minutes. ln the next game, which was with Central, the Red and White bowed to a team far superior by a 34 to l2 score. West did some damage to the boys and Won a close game on our home floor. Since the Red and White players were getting desperate, they developed into a fighting team. As a result, North suffered a 23 to l9 defeat from Coach The next game, with Vocational, was easy for the East- Behnamann's lads. siders. When East and Edison met, a hard and close game resulted, The Car- dinal boys came out on top, due to a second half spurt. Roosevelt apparently did not like our victories, and therefore won in their battle with East. Thus ended the iirst round of the schedule. The second half was even less lucky for our boys, due to illness on the squad. Because of this, the Eastsiders won from only West and Vocational. v .35 ,,:f'h' fy... fr? Y 57 X ' 75.531 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM KINGSLEY RASK BEIINAMANN Hnrm RJCIIARDS EKLUND Miggas FITCH B!-ILILZ , .1 'fi ' .3 X rl . , . ERESHMAN BASKETBALL REVIEW After a fairly successful season, the East freshman basket ball quint finished second. Only four schools, South, Central, West, and East entered freshman teams. The Red and White players won a game from each of their opponents. but they also lost one game to each. This gave them an average of five hundred percentage. Taking everything into consideration, the Cardinal freshmen are to be congratulated. Outweighed by every team they played, the Eastsiders fought valiantly, and the result was an even split. The freshmen were handicapped by lack of floor space on which to practice. The University Baptist church floor was obtained. In respect to the players, much may be said. The team as a whole was a lighting aggregation, but each person deserves special mention. The team had in Captain Don Miller, a forward of great possibilities, and one who should be a regular on next year's first team. Don was high point man for the fresh- men. Four boys fought for the other forward birth. Fitch, Andrews, Rich- ardson, and Belle were the candidates. The one who slightly out-played the other three was Ray Pitch: so Ray played most of the games. Rennie Horr, the center on the team, was always able to get the jump on his opponent. He was also very valuable on account of his keen shooting eye. Rennie was a terror on long shots, and was responsible for many of his team's points. The East team boasted two classy guards: the other teams had to be content with taking long shots, for although the Cardinal guards were small, they were aggressive. - 125 p ,. . ' 3 .1 . K' . -,f iw-, f :vdkil 5, ' ., -, lc.: ,J if--'-. A: I. U 1. V -.' , '. .-'AI,,,-tvkil iv 5 A, 'j,'f ,A .f , , ,,. . -V ,. .. ,, ,, . . ...... .......,., . .4.,..,. FARMELOE NEWVMAN LANG INGEBRIGHTSEN SUSSMILCH DOXICY ZIHDLER VLIET GmLi,0 Sivurn F15 uma MCREAVY Sivmck Rrticimnn Prim Siu-:Lnrw WAHI. ELLIS MeGU1m-: ALMQUIST LYeNs ANDERSON Ml'GAUGHl'IY Vmz SWANRITRG Omit Tnuscorr TRACK, 1923 Prospects for a championship outdoor track team look very good at the Cardinal school this season. With a squad of 25 men to pick from, Coach Bill Smock should have no difhculty in selecting his entries. With such men as Captain Mcfiaughey, Almquist, Lyons, and Bredemus, the Cardinals should have an excellent chance of winning many first places. Captain McC1aughey holds the state record at the IOO yard dash. Big things are expected from him this year. He has tied the 220 yard dash record. Harold Almquist who won his letter during the first city meet should do well at the dashes and pole vault. Wendell Bredemus, according to all rumors, is heaving the shot put in wonderful style. In sizing things up, Fat should loose the iron pill at the big meet to be held at Carleton College. As the Cardinal goes to press before any of the big meets take place, it is impossible to give any details of them. The four big events this spring are the Hamline relay, Carleton state meet, Northwestern University meet, and the Twin City meet. In the Twin City meet the Eastsiders should win without much trouble. H. U ..-,V -- ff: ' 1.1.5 1 - .1 .. ......... .... ..., . ..,... . -TV 'E-1'-A' 433'-N-':l 55- '- g ,,-s9--i,s,y--g,--S-a-5va.-.-, . ..... .,,..... ..-. . .1 ..,., ..... .-. .,.,.,.,, ,, . .., ., .. ., , .. ,,,,. .. , . ,,, , .., , , -1 V? REICHARD Zmm,m Com: LYONS PUTNAM W. CABLE Nrzw MAN L. CABLE Doxi-:Y P1-:Tmsrm CROSS COUNTRY The 1922 cross country team, although not large, was effective. They did not win the championship, but they received an even break in the race. Every man who wore a Cardinal uniform was a point winner. The boys started the season by defeating Edison by a score of 35 to 0. Central, West, and South then walloped the Eastsiders 16 to 39, 23 to 32, and 15 to 40, respectively. The following week East came back with a victory over North, 32 to 23. The next meet was held against the Roosevelt runners. The East team merged on the long end of a 40 to 15 score. This meet closed the 1922 season. The Cardinals had won three meets and lost the same num- ber, giving them a percentage of 500. Captain Shepard Newman ran true to form. Lester Cable, Raymond Lyons, and Lester Ellis were reliable runners on the squad: while the latter was high point man. Ollie Bartlett, Landis, and Olson were other runners on the squad. East, however. retains the record for time on the Glenwood Course. Matthews, a '22 harrier. having established 14 minutes, 16 seconds as the fatest pace. Richard Putnam's men have held down an enviable place in the records for several years. With the return of several of his veteran proteges, the coming season will be lively. 212.3 i -2 .. .- ri ii .. ,. ,. .-,Q 5 .. t .s ,,, .-.. . . ,..,. f Y MORRIS Knsusr EY Kino '1'Ri:senr1 TENNIS The East tennis team had an early start last fall. After the preliminary contests were played there were five players who had not met defeat, Morris, Kingsley, Truscott, Kidd, and Neuman. These were the players who were to represent the Cardinal school in the interscholastic meet. In the doubles, Kingsley and Morris formed one set: while Kidd and Truscott made up the other team, Later, these players formed a single team. They worked very well together. All the games were played on the Parade grounds. Several matches were forfeited by the other schools. Previous to last season a player had to win only one match to receive a letter, but two successful matches are required this year. Every player mentioned is a letter man. Each had three wins to his credit when the season ended. The prospects for this season look bright, May l0 proved a red letter day for East's tennis men. Robert Challman and Paul Shults played credibly with their Tiger opponents, defeating them in each of the three singles. The doubles were forfeited. May 17, however, the Centralites captured the honors from the Cardinals. With four letter men out, East is putting a strong com- bination in the Held. Challman, Shults, Morris, Kingsley, and Truscott are the main bearings in the l923 team. 128 ., in :EM 2. 25.5 .1 ,, r 1A : Ji-?7f K T I C. BOLSTAD L. BOLSTAD LARSON SWANSON ' GOLF Ciolf has long been thought to be a ladies' and an old man's game. But during the past five years it has proved itself worthy of the place it now holds in the athletic world. People also thought that it was a game any one could play whether he or she was physically lit or not, and be champion. This, too, can be proved untrue, for as one looks back on the champions of the past years, one sees that the most physically fit survive, and the weak fall by the wayside, as in every other sport that is even more strenuous. Golf has been introduced into the Minneapolis High Schools as a minor sport. The present is the second team that East has had. East's first spring team, in l92l, was a four man team which consisted of JohnThies, Conway Bolstad, Milton Holmgren, and Lester Bolstad. With this team East placed third in the school event. In the individual event Conway Bolstad and Lester Bolstad tied for third. In the past fall, East had again a Golf team, which also consisted of four members, Conway Bolstad, Captain, Lester Bolstad, Howard Swanson, and Edwin Larson. This time East won the championship of the city, winning from North by a forfeit, and from West by a score of 23 to 2, on the Glenwood links. HRV., gf--5 : 1.--1: . , , .. .,-. 'fi ifil J-': .:'-:-,ffiifffi ii . ii ,iffy ..., ,L -,,-.,.:-y.'s.1.1-csv-...-:. ..... - . ..., .... .,.. .,.. V. -,i , -.M..1, .H . , . . t. ..-. . ..,..,. .,.. .. . . . - - . - 1 r SUMMARY OE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS DURING 1922 The close of high school athletics in 1922 finds East with a well estab- lished record for the year. Although the Cardinals did not take first place in all branches of athletics, they did take first on the all-sports average basis. The records for the past season have been sufficiently high to afford a real test. It is very difficult to realize that the Eastsiders outshone their rivals. West won championships in football, track Coutdoor city meetj, and hockey: While East won only in baseball. In these three branches of athletics the Cardinal teams were so close to their rivals that it was a hard task to pick the winner. In two instances East was called on to defend its laurels of 1921. These were in football and baseball. The boys successfully defended their baseball title , but lost in football. In figuring up the standings of the teams according to points, East leads with 22: West, 21, Central, 17: South, 16: and North, 11. The games which the various schools took part in were Football, Baseball, Basketball. Track, Hockey, and Cross Country. The golf championship was won by South. Central won both the spring and the fall tennis honors. It was in baseball that the red and white team won the first loving cup offered to the school, winning the championship two years in succession. It also was the first time that any high school team won 14 games without a loss. Invitations for the National Interscholastic Track meet were sent to all the high schools in the United States. The East High athletic faculty accepted the invitation and sent their track captain, Orville Mathews. Orville won first place in the 880, and second in the 440 yard dashes. There were 735 oppon- ents in the field: so it can easily be seen that our track captain is a true flash. Matty ran under a severe handicap. He was his own trainer and manager. Orville was third highest individual point man, and his wonderful showing put East High in seventh place out of all the schools in the United States. Shortly after Mathews returned from Evanston, the East relay team accepted an invitation to compete in the Hamline relay race, to be held May 6, 1922, at Norton Field. Coach Dick Putnam entered four good men, R. Parker. McGaughey, Mackenzie, and Gus Wigren. The Cardinals won first honors at Hamline, and therefore the Writer believes that he is justified in placing the Red and White teams supreme in a large majority of the various fields of rivalry. 1922 CHAMPION RELAY TEAM MCGAUGHEY WIGREN MACKENZIE PARKER y , gi fe. 595 , - 11 '- A 1 ,,,-f, .,A,.,5... . ,ff , 'fl.,,.,,,,:... Y, ,,,.,.,. , .U N. ,,,,.. ,, ,V j..,.., g' . Q 4 I ' 'X' 1' ' xrY,f:?fr5,T11,i?uf'?'?71'7':1 1?'?i'?'f'F7xYx?T:i'5'Y- GIRLS' ATHLETICS . , U, I nv, VOLLEY BALL O 'HAHA K N Am- IVIGLUSK Y DIICTZ A vnu:-1:41-:N STrf:w,xR'1' S II um' Yorxc I1'I.1i1:THA M IA'Nr'li15Y 1 4 SKATING IIVAT Hrgxvlxmz MIX Momsxv Duffy: A Nlwrclwrix I-Vmsmi Fu-:rcT11AA1 Srlcu .KRT Lvxr lx 1-LY llil .4 -4. 12.21 'v 1 f I ILM' iff , 3 . , I .4 3... vi -1 ,..-a. .45 x? NZ! 3 fc s :E 22 1 45:1 :I -2 ...Qi 5 : ,iq ' x 1 , ..,-5 1 2 2 --'52 It .5 E -Q -.ny ---- , ,V--qs..-.. Y .-.1-.?,.'...:,5.-...li5:V,.. ' .,p,'...,5 IT X10 Y S' 'H' .. .,.. - . .... .,.' ,-f:- ..,... , FEATURES HERE is always a delight in the unexpected. Too much of life is labeled and mapped out. Ignorance of things to come is a delightful joy. The Sancho P a n z a n philosophy is pleasant-that of going about in expectation of accidents. Then for us, let us ..s.,,, mount to Paradise By the stairway of surprise. ,Jn :Nl ...ML-gsffg-: N1 2-fs-,.q:.:'., , ,. :.'1-'ilk-:T I.: J - H ,A--f',-, :: , gk X f xrxx ...,,....s 1. . . . : if-E :N . 6.7.1. . . C H I X f , . 9- X f I 1 5 . . 5 ' X 3 ,l- ' E 5' ...X 3 '- 3 : V ff :K 3:11 nfs, '. , J . ' ' ff' J 5 jj , Xlfizg E 1- - 9. :ak 7 ' 3 xx f ,.f:g':'7QT-':. ' 1 +1534 ' , ' A 5 ,iz L?.,..,..... .V A -' 422' 211.27 '42 '1 i 5 Sf- -:rf 31111 '- 3 , g -fn: 14 ggi, e, . . ' ' 12 ' '--,1.1. -,gs ig va-fp ,, ,.., -- E111 Shar- ' N H?-1E1 '.-I-1' i ' -. gf? f 'i,Qrq. ......,.,.. 5---31.g.,fb ,f,.'r3-A Y 4 A E .. MW, .f-f .A .. -:QQ-5 ,3.jj1.g !.j.f1Q3,g:'g,'.3'3-.-,JA ' , ' J , i warg 'rn-'ff' v . ' 'J 5--J. 7 I-f.gg:.-,,as.r,f-'ff A ., . Km - - .dvqg . ':. .gap H, 4:,..g.::-g.. , ' . . , 1 ,- .p. . . 4, 4, 4 gm., .NL , -n-ggi-f .g:11g,.,g4,-3,1 .fag J - . ffm:-.,, -'-'-ig. '. as jZ:::f:1:-'gg'-5 ,ig --gf. -'pp' .5 .J 3 'wf:gg1.:Zf1::-,--Ii?-F . FQ-iff . G ,L . 1 5'-1-.. l-'?2'.u ' x .. F' I! . .- ' iii-1,1-r.-,.sgr-' I: w. : g,f'.v:H:5f1 Q! -, -s,....... ,,:-f-Jggsvgsx. :-, 1 +513-q3i1fr1'-1: f, - ' . 3.11, .3 -., .tg g,j,:,Iij:,3::ga H., Y 1 2. 1351215 x Q , ' :. uh- - . ww- 25:54. -iii.-1 '. A, ':.-'xii in 5 -:H fi: Pi- ?7'f?:7?E1'.v1i- '7-'-g'1E':.vT.-, IJ-' ' . E?5sQS5g-Gis355L5v,f,','1g'-.,Q wwf wffflap 2 ' , ' sian-,-jr, , ,- . ,.- - 154, 'fmqk 'qiifpfiai-':1,.,!, YS-:7:!f-qi-': 5, gffj- ffl? x 1+:gg:.r:f,Z .: .5 . . ,.1. ,--. ,,,,,,. .- . ff ..f,,pp. 1 4' usa. '-4:-:ygwzp-Q-K f-.Q , 5. . --.1-,A if? 'V 6 1'-fQ'fi2?l:,.- j'f'f':'-.. 'wi 3' 1-, i F-EF . .X.,:,g55f - 1:15-gig lux. A.-- 5 'VW 5 ' Af ' is -f x-.. fl-J.-.af-:Fi-Q-' 1 , '-it 2 31,1 is 1: 'q,,.. w.-,-,1-I g g .,,w.-...:gg-A-:..,,-,ff-, M. EA QQ? . E 2' 2 , 5, :uf F: 5 i q..-.-j-fizig: ' jf ' : .,, -.., ,9l.....A.,:i hugs' ...E .,, . ..,z,..l. du -.A: ' .-1-.sq--,, ,.: dh. 1: f.- :F EL-. . NV ..... .,.A ., .. ,-. ..., a:,-1--511.1 . rg-.e .. :5 ,. .- ef 1 .1A ... -.A, 4i,, . i s ..,A: Chickens - The Bond Boy - Way Down East - East Is West - it 'Era fir... . JA. ..'f. . i'i-7'fff?'i,. HF, fiif' ' 1-. 2 ,,-.4,1,..x ...N . 5.1. 3 -aa:-4.5,-2' 2: ii ,., ,,,,,, ., ... ..,,-.., ' - 57 OUR OWN MOVIES The Strange Case of Becky The Microbe - The Storm - - Leather Pusher Jazzmania - - The Old Nest - A Lady of Quality Mixed Faces - The Voice from the Minaret The Flirt - - Our Mutual Friend Radio King - - Smilin' Thru - By Your Leave - The Birth of a Nation Civilization - - Intolerance - - Lend Me Your Name Wild Honey - - The Kid - - Hearts Aflame - Excuse My Dust Manslaughter - The Champ - - The Young Rajah The Old Homestead Amy Estabrook, Julia Burns - Donald McReavy - Botany Room - - Big Lie! John Rusinko Flea Wilson - - Ackie - Augie McGuire - Merna Tibbets Second-hand bookroom - Miss Lackersteen Hortenback Twins - Mr. Ehrman Hildur Amundsen The Lunchroom - Paul Larson Dorothy Green - Miss Moynihan Freshman Class - Senior Class - - The Faculty Cornelius Ryan Lane - - Polly Sweet - Donald Miller Marion '25 Bob - Len Rood - Geometry Shorty Almquist Donald Connor - Old East VOCATIONS AND AVOCATIONS Vocation Pushing basket ball Studying Einstein Acting Being sweet Being an explorer Running engines Orating like a preacher Being quiet Sleeping Pestering his teachers Looking wise George Gustafson Gertrude Lynskey Helen Thayer Grace Lawrence Bill Pike Kenneth Mousseau Paul Shultz Grace Hurd Ray Quinn Frank Brown Rueben Meland Auocation Stopping traffic Playing dolls Looking after Grace Looking after Helen Telling tales Dodging females Reading Zane Grey Keeping still Swearing he doesn't Pulling down A's anyway Being wise ' I f ... ...:f TE.. :if as . ,. .. .. .f 5556 ff' 1-' . ..-, . -, .. ir fi if 1351 ,-11-Sq, 5132 we.-' 5 . :Q if- ig -far-V.: -:: 'Q -if 9:12 -1 E! 'F 32-. I-1-1515 EE fii 55 32 5?-TEE 52 51 :E E3 , 1: 1-..,:: : ,-11:-.1 1: 5, Q- f- :' L1 r: 1.....................-..................1'.'C'..'J'I.'JI'..'::!'.'..,.,111-.J...f,f'.Z'f...'.'f'1f.,..1-'..Z'..':.-,Uv-1' S.:-JFS' I . JZ v..fI...,..1ZC1......'.'ff-.'.f'f',.I1'ff,'.'I,'.1'..ffllf........ . .... .,,...............-4......-- ,,? ,. 1 4.79. V :,.... .. . .l .T 134 ' 5' ,..y,::f'4' z-umwg-Zig.-,:-r Ll 1- :3 -I1 43:5 . Wi. . Ti 'iu:5. - :A Ti '-1? -2: .41 , il ......,,.. . ..,... . ...... , ..... ..., ,... i fimff-..ini-f5',i:i:i1:.E... .... ..... , .-, - !f3CI?1YE PHLOGISTIC LORE Blessings on thee little book. I shudder every time I look Into the depths of Chemistry, A science never meant for me. In learning long equations I live.on scanty rations, Because in the midst of the deadly fight. I always lose my appetite. Hydrogen and Oxygen, Sodium and Nitrogen, Formulas for each of you That never seem to soak one through. Atoms, molecules, and laws. Why and wherefore, and the cause, Hypothesis and prolonged rules Reign through the East high school CSD. LUCILE KRUSEMARK. OUR BEAUTY HINT COLUMN Conducted by Wendell Pile and Charles Bredemus On account of the large volume of our correspondence, we recommend that all sufferers send a half-stamped, unaddressed envelope, to insure a prompt question to your answer. l. Question: I have one very large wart on my nose. I am enclosing my photo to show you. I-low can I get rid of it?-Don McLust. Answer: From your photo, We suggest that you remove the nose. The wart is the lesser of the two evils. 2. Question: Can you give me a good formula of something to whiten the skin ?--Gladys Glarp. Answer: 1. Take train for N. Y. C. 2. Buy fishnets and minnow can. 3. Go to the Great White Way. 4. Skim exactly .005 gram of white off the way. CI-lang on to your bank-roll.D 5. Apply profusely and jump off the Woolworth Building. Clf your face isn't white twenty-four hours after you land, we will refund your ques' tion.j 3, Question: My ears flap so much that I can't sleep during my classes. What shall I do?-Cob Bhallman. Answer: We refer you to Barnum and Bailey for aeronautical service. 4. Question: I have freckles as large as a quarter on my chin. How can I get rid of them ?-Lubby Tewis. Answer: We presume that you refer to the freckles. As your case is very hopeless, we recommend only three methods: l. Wait until yellowish-brown beauty spots come in style. 2. Raise a beard. CThat is, don't raise the beard after you raise it, but Sify iii v ,i J Tr. 3 ' '- .,., , ,,,,. , ., .....- , .-.'.,' -'- .-. I .-. - J, raise a beard so your freckles won't show when you don't raise your beard.j 3. Put part of your chin out of the window about seven in the afternoon and sing Three O'clock in the Morning in H minor. CWe guarantee this. but have a physician ready.j 5. Question: I have noticed that of late my complexion which was formerly of the peach bloom variety has become muggier and muddier. What can you suggest to remedy this?-Lonovan Dawrence. Answer: We suggest that you try washing it. 6. Question: Will you please tell me what to do for my hair? It is so unruly that I can hardly sleep.-I-Ietcher Flilson. Answer: We suggest that you shave your head clean and stuff the mat- tress of your bed with the cuttings. A hair-stuffed mattress is very restful. This will afford relief until it grows again. CWe mean the hair.J 7. Question: I am almost distracted by my superficial height. How can I appear short ?-Lizzy Ford. Answer: There are numerous ways to appear short. l. Long-change your customers when selling class-play tickets. 2. Try to be always tying your shoe-strings when anybody approaches. 3. Take a short-cut from the Fourth-street door to the corner of Central and Fourth. CBut don't clear the top of the fence short when you gracefully hurdle it.j 4. Try to eat a bushel of bran-shorts each morning. 5. Eat plenty of shortening: this will give you width also. 8. Question: I have a very pasty-looking complexion. How can I get rid of it?-Isa Red Mercyrow. Answer: As there is an acute shortage of mucilage, we strongly advise that you sell it to a glue-factory. POETRY The other day in English class The teacher says, says she, Tomorrow write a short poem, And hand it in to me. My poet bump is quite obscure: I told the teacher so, She says, Now, kid, don't be so sure! You can a poem write, I know. That night I wrote till very late, And thought with might and main. Of hours I worked in all full eight Before the idea came. I tried about a thousand times, And this is my last shot , By careful reading of these lines, You'll see just what I've got. -JEROME NELSON 136 . . ' ff. 'x .J ff l'g. .. ---. . . .. . .. .Nh .14 ., .... , .-, .,-. N.--1 : .f gy.,-, ,,-,,, . , ,.-.'. r 1, 'X 2: if ,..-.:f.f2'+a:'1 53 if fi: .a 22-f-1:22 . . 3 1 5: 1,1--., -, 13 --I: ,.,--, 15.4, . fit A-.-.1 F.:-,,,'.x.t:, -,.. vvv. . ,.. f.. .- - -- r -- Nm... .,i...i..-. ....,, ,. .,,... .,.. ..... . A LITTLE GEM FROM LITERATURE I Oh, young Lockinvar is come out of the Westfl His fleece was white as snow,2 Oh mother may I go out to sWim3 Where the cotton blossoms grow?4 It was the schooner I-Iesperus:5 The breaking waves dashed high,5 Little Miss Mulfet sat on a tuffets Eating a Christmas pie? Touched to the quick he saidzs Forward the light brigadel 9 Bubble, Bubblefo toil and troubl Ice cold lemonadeln eyll O, stay, O, stay, thou goodly youth,13 And let who will be clever,14 The boy stood on the burning deck,15 But I go on forever.16 NOTES . From Zane Gray's Call of the Wild.', . From Lamb's Tales. . From Lady of the Lake. . Old Norse quotation. . From The Tempest. . From Caesar's Ghost. . From The Boston Cookbook. . From Martha, the Beautiful Cloak-model. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9. From 1922 Gas Company report. 10. From Puffed Rice advertisement. ll. From Chaucer's Free Air. 12. Obsolete Expression QA. PJ 13, From Ten Nights in a Bar-room. 14. Kipling's The Bat. 15. Dante's Inferno. 16. She, Haggard. Oh, I'm for the sensible student, With his books and his ambitious air, With his trousers and face all a-shining, And a forest in place of his hair. But here comes a nifty he-flapperf' With his Bells and his blase bored With his hair and his black patents Ah, my sensible Stude, take the air. air, shining , ,.,. . ..... ,. ,Q ....A ,. . ,. 'V :gift 4 ' m11J':.f'Z ,, ..,... .iii-Ti xii '4 '- . ,-..- . .. 1-I-. 4... . .-.'., '-,, f,',' 5 f i'i .' f '.,.' .,......... DOBBING UP Anguish distorted her cosmeticated visageg panic was apparent on every line of her pale phisog. 'iDarn was the only word she could mutter through her Niagara of tears. I knew full well when I heard her tragic mutterings that the worst had occurred. But the worst of it was what was the worst? I-Iideous pictures of terrible catastrophies loomed in my mind. Had she lost her powder puff, or more catastrophically yet for this dismal damsel, per- haps her latest bell-bottomed cake-eater had ceased to be, in her mind, partner in future bells, the kind that ring, and cakes, the kind you eat, because of some infidelity on his part? Warned, however, by a piercing moan, I realized that it was ever worse than this: so cautiously, nay heroically, I reached a final bold decision. I knew not what I was to do, but I determined to do it. Bravely I stepped forward, yea determinedly, taking one step at a time, first one, then another, then another, altogether totaling three. Something told me I should win. So high and noble was my aim that I felt by some innate, ominous presentment that I should be the victor in this momentous problem. Now something seemed to remind me, and consequently I remembered that I had seen females in a like condition before: and I was sure that I had remembered with an intelligent, fine memory, specially at a glance at the girl's disheveled bobbed hair, what to do. Carefully, I leaned over the distressed one's seemingly wilted form and mumbled a few magic words. My words were followed by a swift, fast. speedy motion on my part, such motion consisting of my placing my right hand with- in my left hand breast pocket, and drawing out my most treasured possession. Unselfishly I slipped the article into the girl's trembling hand. The effect was instantaneous. With a wild, joyous. happy, gleeful shrief she grabbed from my hand the object, and I was for the first time in my life, left bereft of my treasure, my rake, my comb. Then as is the way of a maid with a self-sacrificing man, she gaily pranced down the stair, feet in air, and hands and comb in hair, leaving me to muse over my sad fate. Then and there I reached a decision, and that is that all nuts are not products of the vine, or whatever it is they grow on. A ERESHMAN TO HER FATHER Dear Dodo: The teacher dedicated an assignment for the sixth period, and we were excused early to go to the concert. It was at the Prepositional Church. We had not expected to go, but by economizing on our luncheons our club, all immi- nent friends, went together. We try to do instructional and improvermental things. Some of us had to hesitate another engagement in order to go. We hurried so that we almost had heat prosperation. The preparation poured down our faces. When we got to the church, we could hear the start of the music coming out over the transfer of the door. It may be prophesized that we shall learn much from concerts. We all listened attentionally. Sometimes the music made me think of a beautiful hairess, and sometimes I interpertated it as Indians scalloping white men. I am sure you will think well of our club when you read this letter. We are aspirating to use good English. My good vocubulatory is because we all try to emulscate the best English. 'Trix. ,:.1,,...-:1:Z '- v ..s ..'.,- T. -,tg ......, gj., 1,-2 - -.-5: ,... Q 4,5 . ......AQ.. ,A,.L . .....,..,A,. ..,, , THE EAST HIGH MET AMORPHOSIS EVOLU Oh, Evolul Oh, Evolul There is nothing in the World you can not do. You took a monkey and you changed it to a man Long since 'tis trued But now you bring a greater phenomenon to pass. You take l923, an embryonic mass, And turn it by a miracle into a senior classg Oh, Eva, Iva, Oval Evolution. CHEAP PUBLICITY If Curtie's a Coleman, Is Esther a Wahl? If Julia Burns, Can we blame Buster Hall? AND EACH MAN IN HIS TIME PLAYS MANY PARTS Girl Hair Complexion Attitude to boys Freshman Plain Kid pig tail bright and sunny frightened Sophomore Waking up pug slightly dimmed indifferent Junior Almost there mammoth fully obliterate gushing proportions Senior The Butterfly bobbed perfect UD lovable PHOOLISH DICSHABOOK OF VOCABULATION Home-A place Where you get something to eat for nothing, Synonyms: barn, kennel, police station, or park bench. Thermometer--Something that goes up when you Want it to go down, and down when you Want it to go up. Synonyms: elevator. Flapper-A flippant, flighty, forward, facetious fakir, interested primarily in boys, and vice versa. Synonyms: Any Cleo. Teacher-An unnecessary decoration in any educational institution. Synonyms: Nothing. Cake Eater-A he-flapper who indulges in nothing stronger than cakes Cusually of ice, the morning after the night beforej . Synonyms: Waldo Kennedy. Davenport-Most used article of furniture in a flapper's home. Synonyms: front hall, back seat of an automobile, spoon holder. Textbook-An abhorred decorative article quite apt to be found in a schoolroom. Very useful for starting Hres. Freshman-A harmless but often pestiferous botanical specimen. About as hospitably received in East High as a minimum test. Very often mistaken for some form of vegetation because of greenness. Synonyms: grass. 4 , zu : ,., 5 1 Q W X 1 .9 s p-A 3: az, 9- ' 7 5 Y Woof KP , 'GN 52-' v I lulltllll 'G UFAT.. ' 1 . 'mg ' 0 'OT DOG! F51 4 f mm ram A EAST!! j 'I .5 X .. ,H A. f .9 MCGAUHEY 1, t 4 In .XN1 1 Rm IN THE o - cms DU1'TLekVE ' y C2575 Z 9.'1l'31'?fa592'sn, won: ron suenca' My 4UAYS,'lHWRS.'3l LIKE -my 1 N W -.,, ' mmm-ss.AN'42 ' 5- . ,W ,Q ssconnsme 1 Q. , gp, iazzwmph mavozu' id ' 2 --- same!! J X 3 snu. gnu! j - Z, f 5 X' ' 2 H iv Wg, 22'.f QsY' ' ' 1- GONRATEAIN 5 1 'k n I dnb llllT'RY! X M 11:1-vii, JUHPIN' f ., , 'Q Uh, JEHOSENM Z 1 0 Fomzv ckecrfs mx A AMCITION ,, H W TRAFFIC COP! fffi Y 2 l 1 J 1wu-e-s.-a-r' X, I 4 1 . Sol-1E br Us VW BKUNE Jr Awnovno 1 DEHTISTSI Z f 54 svoagsrmn- , - uamv' Too X X J JDUAUI-Wm, . 4 3 qqfg? : Q! 4 2 ca K . Apxgxnix -X V Z1 Y LJ if xgfif-l OONIT Q X. c MlT ,us PARK X' P eggs I W N , nuke 9452 Y ' .Pm f ' -rms as A LITTLE TRI!-K ' Q M5424 f 1-un rms seen usso semis WST f f m v To mu. up Ex-ms xmas.. fr -H- -u- -0- -II- Q2 QQ A 141 t' 1.-,.,-,ww -ff '- 1 M' .ffm f'1.,,... :' ' , EI ..,,1:'5 : 1 ru. :: . ,. i: .- . 1 .-11,-5 5' -. 5, ' :1-.3.g,,:e, LL .F --V ..... I 'f STRIKE HANDS, ERESHIES Oh, oft' I'd heard of skipping class, And so at last, thought l l'll try this dangerous, scary task If in the task I die. For moments, aye, an hour l'll say, I pondered this thing o'er, And when at last that dumb bell rang, Was far from class room door. With shaky steps I trod the halls. Half scared to death was I, For peering at me from the walls I felt a million eyes. At last that hour of hours was o'er But nay, not yet for me: Its torture, pains, its awful strains Are still alive in me. THE FOOTBALL GAME WAS OVER The shades of night were falling fast, As through the street a young man passed. One eye was black, the other green: But on his lips a smile serene Displayed to those who stood about That sundry teeth had fallen out. One leg was twisted all awry: High lumps festooned his starboard thigh: But though his battered form was bent, Still blithely on his way he went: And ten others, just like him, Came limping through the shadows dim. JERoME A. N Hive :EZ A A .. , ' X Aif' ll . All lllml STE' E ' ':U:::in I .. mi' 1 , ' 4 , --r , . . I lf .. W gn- lIllIiilililllilui aa ll .. xxmymw Nxt ....... A eng? f .,-,.-- ELsoN, '23 f ,,. ,,n. in U lv x ,n L . gt... .- .2151 :A ., ,- 551 A Ig .... , ,Z . -- 51: ii ' . 11 fn, 12...-if ' . . - .mu W... .,,- ., ... . .,. ..,.-,,.,.,,,..- . -f - ww- -M.-v,.,,,.4,..9,--W-11,--,,,,,,g .,,...,,-- ,ne- fifffflfffff. ff A ' JUST FEATURE BARBARA KINSON Lois CALDWELL - DELIGHT SEILMAN GLADYS - - SHORTY - - BEULAH BRINSTAD EAT BREDEMUS JULIA BURNS - - CLAYTON FORD M-M-M-MILTON ANDERSON - FRANCES UHLEIN - - FRANCES HARNDEN - JOHN RUSINKO - CLARENCE BOOTH ED. SKINNNER - ARNOLD PEARSON FLOYD SUSSMILCH - FLORENCE DEUTCHER -- -- fe :iff ' .. ... - - - 1. -. ..,,. -.R .,., N.. ......,,.. , .. .,,..., .. . . . .,. .. , I ., . ., .. . . ..... Q .,i'v.ff,fggz3Y.SfH!ft.3f 5' r Scrubbing floors Without an ailment Without chewing gum Without Shorty Without Gladys Pres. W. C. T. U. Riding a Bike Sitting still Stepping Reading 'iChaucer Alone on Friday night AS a ballet dancer Talking baby-talk As an Arrow Collar Ad As anything else Digging ditches As the Sheik As a missionary IE I WUS PRESIDENT If I wus only President, Said little Billie O'Brien, UI wouldn't 'low no schools to Start, Exceptin' for the girls. The' ain't no use to edercate A kid with any Sense, I-Ie'll learn hisself, the's Something wrong, With all our Presidents. Now What's the use O' breakin' in On a feller's fun, An' pen 'im up in school jes when The skatin' times begun? An' what's the use to load 'im down With things like mathematics? I-Ie'd great deal ruther be outdoors A fishin' in the criks. Now whats the use of grammar? Pshawl The' aint none I kin see, An' as fer spellin'-why, it comes Jes' natural fer me, I wisht thet I wus runnin' things: You bet yer bottom cent, There wouldn't be no schools fer boys, If I wus President. I 14 51. ff-I,if::'3'? Wi? , -f? ff :rf-.1 ..-1:27 ,vi ENT-, 15 1,1 .. .,,. -. ff V7 If fx W- , J ' Rx ' D Sq.. I 1 I A K A I . . I JH - ' 3 19131510 JUACI eArf1oHT TBQAOQAM CIFIAWOH AVIVIOG 31314wosf1E3 3415 21014431 .IQAO QQA EYGAJQ MAMJJAHO 905 CJQAWOH AMJ3 MOENHOJ BYOAJQ 143CJ14QAH QEOMAQT' EZBJVVOS muff 3v1A91Cl HMMIAQQOJ VIOBQMAQ HJSAM 14oeJO HYQWAJU VIAMBJOO QUTQUU 53i3VIV1I718 cEl' TEJOH e3MAJ ooofq 143.1 EMEIBFIQ YHTOQOO EEINOM 33.l 14oaQ3C114A 14HoJ EEUOHWBM 'JN .UAH Q3Teu5 Ta1uQM.1A YTs21oH5' ov1AQ8 HC132oJ VIOTHA8 .LIEGQUH 3.11Ci NOUHO YVAEJQOM 1400 1f1A1'1f13oH '1r141J JJSWGJADVIMFV ETTEIQQHF AVHTIEIM MOGOMUMA YTTI71 123W 2e1V'l 1v1AT33fl 3213039 TEEIWG Ynoci MOTQVIHOJ MAIVIVX -R v .4 .ffm P.. .. 1.4. Zi-? - i : L pfzffii :aw-. -: i -' , -.L :seg--Ii :L ': : z:'.A..fg 1: :4 . , ., ,. : , , :. 1: Ei 5.31. . EE :- fi :, 2, mr, gg 15 -::7,...f.',,'-..-..-ivrssu,..-.w1':':i:f:f::.....,if--, :,....'.': I.'.?:1.1:' .... . . ... ,,.-, .,., .. .,... . , ..,, ...,,.. ...,1 , .. . ,., , ,, , , ,, ., ,M .. . ., , .. .. , . ,. ...,,., . , 1 fi 1 . - THE HIGH LIGHTS OF THE '23 CLASS I didn't have to have the buzzer on my desk ring before I was informed of the fact that there was to be a reunion of the high lights of the '23 class. It happened in this way. One summer day, as I was counting the ties toward a city of the United States, Cmy gentle readers, I cannot now disclose its name, for to do so would prove disastrous to many of us, as you will presently seej I observed that a passenger train was approaching at a rather slow rate of speed: so I decided to hop on and rest my feet. Accordingly I entered a luxurious coach, seated myself, took a paper, and began to read. Suddenly I was aware of the threatening shadow of a burly conductor, who glowered at me extraordinarily viciously. Though inwardly quaking, I assumed as calm a look as possible under the circumstances. Without a word of warning, he reached out two brawny hands, and seizing me by the nape of the neck and the seat of my trousers, carried me to the doorway, from which he heaved me over an embankment. I landed upon the pit of my stomach with a sickening thud, and forthwith, I trailed off, with the cheep, cheep of green canaries singing in my ears. After some time I came to, and brushing myself, I thought, A'Next time, I'll ride on the platform: then I can get off in a manner not so injurious. I was about ready to start off when whom should I see coming toward me but old Bill Pike. He vigorously rubbed his eyes to make sure he wasn't in the land of dreams and blurted out, H-h-how d-did you get here, Joe! That was a rather embarrassing question: so I tried to sidestep it by ex- claiming, 'AWell, if it ain't old Bill Pike! After we had somewhat overcome the first effects of so unexpected a meeting, Bill proceeded to ask me if I was going to attend the reunion of the high lights of the '23 class. I asked him to enlighten me further, and he did so with great gusto. About a mile from here, he said, there is a little clearing in the middle of a farmer's sugar cane patch, where we have decided to hold our meeting. There, he went on, and his eyes lit up with expectation, we shall see some of our former class mates. As we proceeded onward, he, with many Hourishes of his arms, gave me an intimate history of himself. With a glow of pride he told me that he was wanted by the police of two countries. There I could go him one better, for the law enforcers of three countries were desperately in need of me for some small bickerings of mine. By this time we had arrived at the clearing. and with a deep bow Bill introduced me to the assembled gathering. What a motley array greeted my eyes! Why, the clothing ranged from the most correct of evening apparel down to the oHicial garb of the professional tramp. In spite of the difference in clothes, I noticed one trait which seemed universal, and this was a rather char- acteristic bulge in the region of the hip pockets. My old friend, Paul Shults, was the first to come forth, and with a deep bow which spoke well of his ancestral dignity, he greeted me. No sooner had good old honest Paul finished his greeting than all the rest crowded around, and one after another they shook my hand with such vehemence that I wasn't able to blow another safe for three months. This hilarious greeting over, we settled down and began to talk like the good old friends we were. From the ensuing conversation, I discovered that Fletcher Wilson, Parker Kidder, and Robert Mersereau were partners in a triumvirate that had baffled , ..n .:f T., ., -' 257: -. -. 4 , .- ,.,: 5 .A -. Ac: ,-1 eg' ,, P..--. 5 1-:FE ' E 1.3.4-1 wr-. rc 1, 31 :fm 15.-'5 '.:1: :Q 5,-5 .t ,Li-ri-'J ri . H31 1 5'-qs: gi .. if '1E'.:..f: I: ----- A sl 5:i:4..ff -4',f29f-i-.:'-'Qi E2 if '15 :E is E5 2:11 5:11 ,E.l. Hf':,..- 32 '13 f-:gy 13:49 E 'tf:,,,.::f --1-54. .QL N1-.,:.', .z:. 5.1 5, .., ........... , .,....,.......,...............,.... ,. .,,....., ...:v... .....,..,.......,... 1...-.1-,i1:ia-s....n-V.M ........ , .....,. . .,.,,,.,........,,.....,.....,.... .., ...,........,.., ..... . .... . ' 's - --11--. 1, . ....-. . . .,.--.,, . ..-.xi -. . . .. .. I -:M -. . . . 1 .- . - Scotland Yards for two years. Even the great Sherlock Holmes had failed to ensnare this clever trio. Carl Landis had achieved to the fullest extent his boyhood ambition in becoming an editor, for he was now both owner and editor of a magazine designed exclusively for the members of the National Brotherhood of Safe Crackers and Second-story Men. His magazine had met with great success. for it gave with minutest details, the most up-to-date and most approved methods for blowing safes, entering houses, and a host of other information incidental to the life of the professional law violator. Paul Shuls and Clayton Ford were two of the greatest confidence men since the time of Pharoah I. Their schemes assumed the most stupendous proportions. They disdained to consider a few paltry thousands in their deal- ings. Indeed, they were six-figure men. Anything lower than that was left for the small fry. Our old friends, John Anderson and Shorty Almquist were the heads of the largest pick-pocket organization of the world. They had branch houses in almost every civilized country. Their headquarters were situated at-but pardon, gentle reader, I cannot now disclose the name. You would scarcely think that the tramps had any organization whatever. Indeed they have. Edwin Skinner is the proud president of the Amalgamated Brotherhood of Professional Tramps. He, too, has branch oflices in many foreign countries. He keeps in touch with his officers by means of an ingeniously constructed wireless telegraph. It has the faculty of conveying its messages to tramps only. In this way, he can inform the members of his highly respected brotherhood of the most recent methods whereby one can safely hog a pie from the window sill without its even being missed until the tramp is miles away. And now we come to that quiet, retiring young man of high school days. namely, Milton Anderson. His shyness has completely disappeared, and in its place we find an elusive personality which femininity cannot resist. Indeed. this new trait makes him one of the most lovable of blackmailers. As we were talking over the happy events of our high school days, one of our posted outguards ran in all out of breath to inform us that the 'ibulls had gotten wind of our trysting-place. Quickly we took a fond farewell of each other and proceeded to make ourselves scarce. I at once disappeared, and when the danger was over, I continued to count my never ending ties. Dusk found me disappearing in the distance still thinking over the happy events of that never-to-be-forgotten meeting, JOSEPH SPANO. Dear old vegetable: I am a freshman. Now a freshman is a kid which comes to school and dont know nothin and evenchully when he gets to big for the seats gets shoved out knowing even less. Thats what a sofmore told me, and he ought to know because hes been a freshman to years and wares long pants. G, boy, theres some differnce be- tween a highscool and a grade scool. Here most of the guys ware long pants every day, and they powder thier noze right in front of a kid. We got advisers here. Thems the things which settles the fights between us childeren and our dear teatchers, the last named being a previlunt spesman of pedagoggial misshaps which borows your knife to scharpn another kids pensel with which to give you a flunk with. They have studdy rooms here. That theres the place where we are sposed to devote our time to studding. - -.'. 146 '1- .-.' f.'- ' J r 4,1 ...V-. .... ,I ,. ,z--4 ff? I , I - ............ ...,.... f ......... : L. ....,. , 1.5. ..,, .,..,, , ..., ....,, ... L ..,. I .nw-...L .,,,,.. . .,.., ur..Lt1.,.1...:,......,...a...:..::...,..A...-: 'iirffvrvfrfr Seems to me most of the Sheebas vamping round devote most of thier time to studding the best methods by wich they can promote a stick of Wriglys from the shiek in the next row with out dropping a penny in the slott. There is a prinsiple here. I-Ie.is the guy here that till recently I thought was the janiter. Hes always in the hall and seems to leave the main cell, better knon as th oficce in charge of a lady by the name of Miss Moinahan. I always thot Mr. Ehrman was the janitor because he always walks around and makes us kids pick up waist paper and garbidge insted of doing it hisself. I hope you apreshiate this here missure because the gard in this studdy room saw me writting it for which I must remane after scool egsactley l hr, which sentance I must begin serveing imediatly. Yours till they use the north pole to Hsh with. P. GREENE. ,fl O. THERE? 1-wo uuvpg rv 0'PEOPLE 1 DON'Ul10ERSTAN, A NNCULEEH wor-wg M' A FEMIIYEEIY 'JJ T 1, aa.-- 01, Ga l 5 X A HX? be J li Y 3 ' ART KLUIT '23' LAMENT OE A FEATURE EDITOR OR WHY I'M LEAVING EOR ANOKA My task is doneg This section's writ. Some think it's bad: I think it's fierce. But this I'll say- I did my worst. I'd like to add Just one more plea. But hearken ye- I hear the train: It's pulling out. I must be gone: For 'ere this book You chance to scan, I'll be afar In Distant land, Because, you see, I do not wish To die just yet. 141 Oflice Phone, Gladstone 1673 Hyland 7609 Res. Phones Hyland 3008 CHAPMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING COMPANY RADIOS AND SUPPLIES 424-426 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. Minneapolis, Minn. EAST SIDE PHARMACY TWO STORES 429 E. HENNEPIN AVE. 400 E. HENNEPIN AVE. Minneapolis, Minn. Ignorant Freshman: 'lYup. Foolish Soph: Yes, I guess so. Wise Junior: Yes, indeed. Polished Senior Cwith a bowl: Yes, madam, if my comprehensions are right, I feel perfectly justified in answering in the aHirmative. Hildur- I'd like to see you kiss me again. John--l'Well, just keep your eyes open this time. George W.- Did you ever hear of a per- son getting killed by a deadly glance? Paul S.- No, but I know a guy who got a broken arm from icy stares. FAMOUS HISTORICAL SAYINGS William Tell Calming at applej-'lHere is something I can't afford to miss. During a heated discussion about the rela- tive merits of their radio sets, one man was heard to remark: Just when I was monkey- ing around with my radio last night I got Argentina. Why, exclaimed his friend, that's noth- ing. I couldn't get my set to work, so I stuck my head out the window to look at my aerial. and got Chile. INTELLECTUAL Teacher- What happens to a nation when it sends men to war? Bright Student-- It fights. Les. C.-- I hit a guy on the nose yester- day and you should have seen him run. James C.-'lYeh? Les. C.- Yeh, but he didn't catch me. QUESTION NO. 7685432 If a man from Poland is a Pole, is a man from Holland a hole? YES, RATHER 'lDid you put that note where it will at- tract the boss's attention? Yes, I stuck a pin through it and put it on his chair. HENRY AND ROCKY Henry Ford and Rockefeller, The richest guys we know, The one that makes the Hivver And the one that makes it go. Dumb: Do you believe in heredity? Bell: Certainly I do. Jones the prize- fighter, has a new baby and it has black eyes. LOCKSMITH LAWN MOWER GRINDING E. A. SWART BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES 523 CENTRAL AVE. Minneapolis TO SHOW YOU IS TO SHOE YOU .:, . 1 ' , 5 9' Home Trade -' Shoe Store X-x H 219-223 Nicollet NAL- fl? -4.-'Af' H. A. ROGERS COMPANY SUPPLIES FOR MANUAL TRAINING STUDENTS DRAFTING INSTRUCTORS Tracing Cloth and Papers East Hennepin State Bank THIS IS A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE ARTISTS EAST HENNEPIN AVE. Water Colors and Brushes Sth ST. CENTRAL AVE. ROGERS MAKES GOOD 531 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis 1 1 CHEMISTRY If was evenmg' 3 Senior approached 3 Apparatus-Six boys in laboratory and mcifolilsfr I H one beautiful girl Outside. Slff 53151 he' YUUY beacon has ceased to PrOcedureJGirl walks into laboratory. function. Sir? Your illuminator, I say, is shrouded in unmitigated oblivion. Beg pardon? The effulgence of your radiator has evanescedf' 'AMy dear fellow I- The transversal ether ascillations in your incadenscenser have been discontinued. Just then 21 passing Freshman yelled: Hey, mister, your lights are out. Result-Boys all turn to rubber. PUTTING IT MILDLY Are those binoculars powerful? Powerful? Why I was looking at a fel- low eighteen miles away and he looked as if he were four miles behind me. Girl Ctranslatingl : The Helvetians come out Of their homem- Teacher Cintcrruptingl: Tense! TENSEI Girl: Well, then, the Helvetions came out of their tents. . NEW EDISON CHAS, E. FOX S J.-. M.: UNDERTAKERS EAST SIDE AND A i FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONOORAPH I OFFICE PHONE i L Gladstone 2130 209 East Hennepin Ave. 13 FIFTH ST' N' E' HOWARD HOR O AUTHORIZED DEALERS FORD and LINCOLN CARS 116 CENTRAL AVENUE R. S. Parker SL Co. Clothing, Furnishing Goods Tailoring Styles up to the Minute Lowest possible prices, con- sistent with quality apparel 325-327 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. GOOD CLOTHES AND FOOTWEAR BALM FOR THE LOW FRESHMEN Hush little low Freshman, Don't you cry: You might be a high Freshman By and by. Dumb+l-low's your dog? Yesflfine. l-low're your folks? Whatever trouble Adam had, No man could make him sore By saying, when he told a joke, l've heard that one before. Teacher- Where is most of the cattle found in the world? Julie B.- ln the stockyardsf' First Cannibal- Our chief has hay fever. Second CannibalT What brought it on? First Cannibal-'iHe ate a grass widow. Our Motto+Fools may come and fools may go, but we stay here forever. She-Your wife has such a soft liquid voice. He-Yes, but it is hard to stop its How. Rub. M.-What do you think of this idea pf taking glands from monkeys to put them in men? Bill P.-I think it is an awful graft, THE GOLF BUG Don H.- So you've taken up golf? Dan H.-'AOh, I knock 'em around a bit. Don H.- What do you go around in? Dan I-I.-'llust my regular clothes. Dorathy G.- A human being has only thirty-two teeth. Locl L.- But I have only thirty. Dorathy G.- Well, you're almost hu- man W. M. PITCH GENERAL CONTRACTOR 1428 5th St. S. E. Dinsmore 4090 THE CENTRAL STATE BANK 'IYOUR HOME BANK Largest Independent Bank on the We Specialize in Shirts and Ties. Clothes for Sport as Well as Dress. SID. EORSYTHE Men's and Young Men's Furnishings East Side Corner of 2337 CENTRAL AVE. 24-TI-I and CENTRAL AVES. Phone Dins. 7934 Minneapolis Central Motor Sales Company .T-R . L . 6.1 Ig? XILLX DEALERS DURANT AND STAR CARS 24-2628 Fourth Street North East Gladstone 2023 START NQWQ HE other day We saw a man running for a street car. just as he got up to it the gates closed and the car started. A friend standing on the curb remarked, Tough luck, old man. You didn't run fast enoughf, I ran fast enough, he replied, but I didn't start soon enoughf, The same thing is true with a Savings Ac- count. Lots of people save as fast as they can but they don't start soon enough. We urge every young person to start a sayings account Now, We add 4fZ, interest compounded quarterly. The FIRST NAT1oNAL BANK Capital and Surplus in Minneapolis - S1Q,5QQ,QQQ ST. ANTHoNY FALLS CDPPICE EAST HENNEPIN AND FOURTH STREET The Studio East Hennepin at Fourth Street The Home of Cgoocl Photographs SEE Davis SL Ruben Co. FOR COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS The Big Store Away from High Rent AGENTS VOR VICTOR AND BRUNSWICK MACHINES AND RECORDS 313 EAST HENNEPIN PATTON-ANDERSON, Inc DEPARTMENT STORE 401.414 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. COMPLETE LINES OF STANDARD MERCHANDISE POPULAR PRICES Mr. Towne- When two objects come to- gether with considerable force. heat is gen- eratedf' Don H.-'iNot always, I hit a guy once and he knocked me cold. GLASS HOUSES, ETC. A teacher had written on the back of a theme : Please wrile more legiblyf' Next day: Profs what is that you put on my theme? --Tar Baby. Teacher- Who is the first boy mentioned n the Bible ? Bright Pupalgechap. 13' Ruth- Who is that fellow with the long hair? Rus- He's a fellow from Yale. Ruth- Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks. Ku: Why do you call your bank roll your speedometer? Klux: One look at it and I can tell how fast I have been going. Said a friend to the proud father of a col- lege graduate who had just been awarded an A. M. degree. I suppose Robert will be looking for Ph. D. next. No, he will be looking for a J. O. B. UNION DRUG CO. 501 EAST HENNEPIN WE DELIVER CHOW MEIN DEPENDABLE DRUG STORE THE UNION Dinsmore 05 6 2 HIGH SCHOOLS ATTENTION We are Headquarters for Dance Programs, Society Stationary, Announcements, Class Pins, etc. See us for the Latest Novelties at the Most Reasonable Prices WELD 25 SONS 620 NICOLLET AVE. Minneapolis If You Appreciate Quality CALL ON NELSON-VORPAHL PRINTING CO. MIGHTY GOOD PRINTING Dinsmore 5687 229 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. G. A. PETERSON WATCHES AND JEWELRY 305 EAST HENNEPIN Phone Gl. 3401 Minneapolis, Minn. 308-l0-12 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. Telephone: Gladstone 2092 . BERG FURNITURE CO. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OE F U R N I T U RE Minneapolis Phone Gladstone 1519 Patro Printing '55 Stationery Co. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS 205 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. Minneapolis LYNES EAST SIDE ELORIST 208 EAST HENNIQPIN AVE. A'QuaIity and Service our Motto SAY IT WI'I'H FLOVVERSU Gl. 1230 HIGH SCHOOLS ATTENTION We are Headquarters for Dance Programs, Society Stationery, An- nouncements, Class Pins, etc. See Us for the Latest Novelties at the Most Reasonable Prices WELD '55 SONS 610 NlCOl.l,liT AVE. Minneapolis Son+ Daddy, who was Hamlet ? DadY Aren't you ashamed of such ignor- ance at your age? Bring me the Bible and I will show you. Ted N.- What's wrong with the car? It squeaks dreadfully. Swede S.f Can't be helped, there's pig iron in the axles, Cln Spanish classli XVhat is the national flower of Spain? Bulrushes. A ONEfACT TRAGEDY Scene: Mr. Gray's room. Characters: The sixth period lawfclass, with Caroline 'If paying las usualh strict at- tenlion. The warning bell rings and continues for some time. Caroline starts and says: Ma, turn off the alarm clock. She continues her peaceful slumber. XValter M.--- NVhat Iwo things are help- ing mankind to get up in the world? Harold H.--i'The alarm clock and the stepladderf' Rembrandt Studio Our New Location Across from the Old BIGGER, BRIGHTER, BETTER THAN EVER Always Glad to See You Yours for Courteous Treatment and ReHned Porlraiture 401 LOEB ARCADE Phone Geneva 8439 OUR CQNSTANT GROWTH is our best argument for your business just ask your n c i g h b o r about us. Others Sell You Terms. We Sell You Merchandise an tl Give You Terms. Think it over R. F. BERTCH, Pres. R. E. BERTCH CO. FURNITURE 325-27-29 13th Avenue North East DONT SAY UNDERWEAR - SAY MUNSINGWEAR V' T UNSING Mt.,--EAR it Forni Fitting Knitted W Loose Fitting Woven f Union Suits of Fine A55 S . , Q Quality and Work, a Qi ,fag nianship in all the , i Wanted Styles f l V: J.. .. .. I 4 U74 , 5 Men X X Q1 Women fi, X., BOYS N33 ow omg if I ii Munsingwear Garments are Famous plf' Di for the Satisfactory Way in which Z they fit and Cover the form Without - 4? i gaping or binding. It X Ask your Dealer for them NHS u K Vg THE MUNs1NoWEAR M W CoRPoRAT1oN 'Li .l Compliments of Tlmielen Printing Company 906 Second Street North East WEDDING RINGS AND WEDDING GIFTS OLSON'S JEWELRY STORE 21l EAST HENNEPIN YOUR ACCOUNT Whether Large or Small is Welcome at the FIDELITY STATE BANK YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD BANK 2417 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Dinsmore 4824 ANDERSON '55 NICCAUL See Us DRY GOODS NOTIONS and MILLINERY Ladies' and Children's Hosiery and Underwear 413 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. All Makes of Typewriters Sold and Rented Special Rates to Students TYPEWRITER CLEARING ASSOCIATION 112 S. 4th St. Ge 7619 fx' f' w 130' ff' Q , lf ,X L , V' , pf, 163 -0-'VLS f 4? if X.. k 5k,. 4 f-,I I f Fffihi ,J -2? f :J , 1 M W W! H jjf, 75 Q,lc1, Qig 4 , 2 CG Inj. x 1 V If J F Q f LbAAA,A,VaA,42,'7? -'il : - ' ,IPL-f,,, fl I if XAXM, Ufrfkiij A I V'gA,f'if -n s Q ' F l f l g jf ji- J t ag! :Lg f ,.., f. r H' ' nw ' r' J I i f ff 1 w . , . L ' fl' .....-- ! z 'K Q' The new and unusual--that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU CF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Thc practical side of Annual management, including ad-verrising. selling, organization and finance, is com- prrhmsiwly covered in a series of Editorial and Business Mamrgemrrlt book: called 'Succers in Annual Building, furnished free lodnnual Executives, Secure Bureau co-operation. lVc irlvile your correspon- dence. L . T' W m fi 19-E 7' I WARE 00 417-l9 E. Hennepin Ave. THE EAST SIDE STORE EOR SPORTING GOODS FISHING TACKLE CAMPING EQUIPMENT RADIO SUPPLIES, Etc. MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE lib Official Watch Inspectors for Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways Gl. 3205 MUNNS POMERLEAU 221 East Hennepin Ave. Suggestions for Graduation Presents Beautiful White Gold Diamond Rings Pearl Necklaces Bracelet Watches Gentlernen's White Gold Watches Thin Model WALDIMAR WATCH CHAINS Buick Sales and Service East Side Auto Company Repairs and Accessories 14 University Avenue North East Dinsmore 2502-2503
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