East High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 174 of the 1924 volume:

F f 2 x i F ! 1 Q S S 5 2 E i 2 2 i Q 5 4 a I i 95iirWllii!!ii4? vm wiW'GM7ZL-NWm'9k!M.fl fv'35.?134I?!'4fiCvW4zY!W5dW'1' R23'6?s?v6VfT '2fRW.7'E1!Siu5Ka'M 1 i'TW1 -3 'T1i6Rf.QTFAWVFPHJDMV 'KZMWA 'LII Jkilfi' ' J , I' - 'la' It- 'T I' '12 ii ' TEE Cardinal V Cf HISTOIUC I NUMBER X Qi 1924 V 'NJ A Z Xl 2 larva A 4,-524X f VW if-, - Q EL,,Ziiii5i:i2,,,?D J FARE WELL O School. where we four changing years Of our young lives did spend- O School. where joy and strife we sought ln harmony to hlend- O School, where we did strive so hard Great wisdom to acquire- Liue on to serve as thou hast as Those who great things desire. O School, that many years hast stood To serve mankind each day- O School, live on to aid all those XVho to thee wend their way. O School, we loath to hid farewell. To thee, a friend so true'- And in our hearts we'll cherish long Sweet memories of you, JD 4 fl , I1 I . 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 I .11111111 1 11. 111111111111 QI 11 W! i-f 'gi' - -:T I 4,2- 1 1 1 11 1116151151311 111111 1 1 11 .11 I 1, 1 11 1 11 1 .1 1 1 'Liz IZ: ,,1 111 qgi .Eg W! 11 5111111111111 g:HiF'I11111I11111111111111111 I IIIIII I l111lm1 mz111u111mIyi1, M11 11 I 'ZIII III I' 11111111 11111y11 ,hx 1 1 1..1111 1 11. 1,111 11 1 11. ,.111 .. I ,111 I IPIIII . .1 U 1 . 1 111 1,I'II . . 11 .WI 'II' 11II1 II. IQIII The Pu 111- III WI' I1 1.1 1 111 11 '111111 '11 13' I' 1' 111 IIl . I Il1,1'III1U W I I, X , 11 III, I II 111 1III ,11'1I'I 1 I I I, 11,1 .111 .1 I' M mg. 1 II 111 ? 1. L is 11111 111111 1.1 I11.111111111,111.'..111111 111 1111 1111111II11111111111111 111111'1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111111111111111 111111 111111 '111111 11 111111111 1 I1 11111II11111l111111111I III.. 1111111 1.51.-'j,i'j1'. .. 1 ,11 1111131 ,M 111111 111.1511 2,1 , 1 1111111111'1I1111111.111I1 1111111 111111111111 111111 11111511111111115311IWe5555 ' i I I111111 911111I111.141111111111 I II'111II W I'1I 11111V IIII II 1 IIII111 111 1 1 11I life.-ff.:-:f I III1I1,1II IIIII IIIII1'11111'I1I1II11III1I..11111. ...111111111'III ? 'E ' 111. 1 1 11'11 11 11' .'111'1 1111 1 11 1 . FQ sgifii. 1.11II11.1'1.11:1IIf.1i111II'111i.111.f,1.ij1 is .11 1 1111 11111 1 I 11 1 1'l !11.I1E m11M 1 I i -jf 111 1.H1'11111111.11 1111111,,., 1? - Q1 'I11 11 I ,.1'11I111'11'.1 N' ' IPM 1.111 111111 1 111111' III,IIIIIIIIIIII11111111-1 Cardinal of IQ24 lulishecl Annually by the Senior Class of 1 East High School Minneapolis, Minnesota VCL. XVIII. Q1 1 11 . 1 1. . 1 I1 1 1 1 1 1I11.IK1,11 1 1 1111 11111111W1 1 11 1 1 1 ,.-.1 2 22 '2 2222wW2 2 X N 2 2222 2 22 2 2 2 22222 2 2 22 22 2l,jy4li 2 222 XXXXLL- -Z I W Z Z5 7 Z Z ZZ W ,222 D222 A222 22 222fII 2iiUIIiEgQ 2 jXQ2If' 2 A XX2X X X22 22122 2 T 222 222 2 -2 2 22 3? lm m IQ: 5 X x,i, gIJI,,2QE J X 2 Qmux X 2222 2S2 2222 iES2 2 2.22 III 'IQ 22 22 N2 2 N 22222 X22 - 2. S g2M2gga 22 S ' 22222 A 2 2222 ' 22222 2 '2 :2I' E 2 2 XIX 2 2 X ' 2 2 X2 E 222mm2222vf5 XM 2 X 2 2 2 22 2 22 2 2 2 2, 2 X t2wH22222422222 I2 2-22, 2 2mummim TEX O, Q' NR2kK 2 55352, siaasawx 2 2252 N 2I5ii:i A ' 2 2 A222 2 '222 222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 2222222 22222 2 2222222 22222 2 22222 2 222 2 2 2222222 2222222 2222222 DEDICATION 2222222 2222222 TO SOUTH-I1AST NIINNIZAPOLIS, THAT GATHIIRS 2222222 TO HIiRSIZI.If THIS BOYS AND THIS GIRLS OIC HIZR 2222222 2 2 222 2222222 CITY AND OI? HISR STATII, AND REARS THIFNI IN 22 22 AN ENVIRONMENT OF NVISDONI. I.OIfTY INSPIRA- 22222 2 22 2 22 TION, NOBIIZ SIfI.I5-IESSNIISS, PATRIOTIC DEVO- TION AND SIENDS THEM ITORTH. MIIN AND XVOMIQN GRONVN, TO ACTIVITIES IN ATI. PARTS OT TII I2 XVORLD. THIS BOOK IS Y ' 2 S S2 RI2X'IIRI2N'I'I,Y INSCRIBITD 'I' QV 5 17 AW 2222222f f 222 2 2 222222f 22 14 2 N f T 222222 I. T223 2 .72 , I 222222 222 .Qf H 222 ' 4 I f I ff X - W' 1 , I Q I , . if J' 'K y I S 1 15 J J2 -2 222' , M47 as Q f TL' 2 NP' n 'XTX 22 2 2 I Sit 2 af X 7 2 k ,.., I 1' -' 1 - 2 22 CXCQD-CD 9 1. u. h ttt 1 t IU. U Ut 369352 l B Q 0 K s Q Classes t .flctiuities Literature I Staqe and music Jtthtetics Feature 1 CQDCDCGQJ I 3 F ORE WORD THE PURPOSE OF THIS, THE LAST CARDINAL OE EAST HIGH SCHOOL, IS TO GIVE THE SCHOOL AND TO THE COMMIQNITY A PORTRAYAI. Off SCHOOL LIFE AND OE SCHOOL ACTIVITY FOR THE YEAR 1923-1924: IT IS THE PURPOSE OF THE THEME OI? THIS BOOK TO REMIND THE STUDENTS OI: THE SCHOOL, AND THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMUNITY THAT THEIRS IS A PRECINCT RICH AND ALLURING IN ITS STRETCH OF HISTORIC BACKGROUND, IT IS FITTING THAT THIS VOLUME, DEPICTING AS IT DOES THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL VOR THE PAST YEAR, SHOULD USE AS ITS THEME, LIKEWISE, THE HISTORY OI4 THE SCHOOL'S COMMUNITY FOR THE PAST HUNDRED YEARS, W - 1' 'XY N ' Nl swf -u v-- W. F. WEBSTER If his strength as a critic remains for us as the strength of ten, it is because his heart is pure. His criticism takes the form of a study of human life, -our Superintendent and former Principal. YVi!liam Francis XVebster. wsmmxxx sf XXX X S S NNN g X NWN t NNNWWNNNNNw-use-swmmxwmssmwmxwxmss- .mmsNmMMWWWWQ XMNewWWWMMMNaww.Xt.W...sas..WWiW...M.t,..w.Mt.Ns.s.N...W.w.NS Page Eight 4 1- IX, N y HIJTOIZIC gilllmlgf-7 .uv--A FAIZMNAL ff THE SOUL OF EAST HIGH Some Eastern peoples believe that after death the Soul, that for a time found its abode in the body, lingers near, as if hesitating to go on to a higher life. East High has its Soul. It has been always manifest in high thinking and worthy conduct. As this spirit of old East departs from its home of twenty-five years, l see it floating above the old building, loth to go. How- ever dingy the Walls. worn the stairs, rambling the corridors: however far away from the beauty and efficiency of the new Marshall School, this spirit will always fondly remember the shelter that was kind. And as it departs, it tenderly whispers: A'Goodbye, old school house, goodbye. I shall not soon forget you. lSignedp W, F. WlEl5S'VIili. mewwmxwx S xxx 5xwwwwxxxwNXXmeWxmmxemwe-meetexww.NNNNNNWXNXxxNsnswwwxwmusesANWNQ use xxte e WMWN .tette X Wet ttttt e Mt ttttteeett N tett..e. N ex teeet e WN N..et xttttreeeete X es eeeeee t rtt.tet X .teeteee... rret e Page Nine ,f ' ,QW wt Ifirnxus E HIITORIC Q... ,.,-e-...E-,Vt mmunt .X I , : XV. EHRMAN One whose knowledge and manhood are such that he need envy none other: whose hear! is not an island dis- tinct from other lands. but cz continent that joins Ihem: and whose influence is such as to shape the welfare of others -our Przlncipal. Sheridan VV, Ehrman. xwmwwxx ww XX 19 4 X X KWXXNXXWNNMXMXMXMNNNWWWNWNKNewMXMXNMwxmwwwwMwwe 'N Nxxxxdxt X X Xtxxxxtxxxxe X W txxe N W ttxt N X xxtttxxttexxttt.tXetdtXttdtXtXXxXtNX,x Vtzgft' Tun y X' .C ll, G , me iii, ll Nqiffw IJIITWIC .- . ,-f:,-- .5 V FAIZMNAL STONES THAT LAST Now that East High School will, with a certainty, cease to exist in its present capacity at the close of the current school year, the question must come to the last graduating class and to all who have been connected with East High: What has been the content of structure of this school to cause reflection and oftentimes regret at its abandonment? True it is that the material stones used in the structure of this building have in the past served their purpose well and that there is a kindly feeling for the old building itself, but the content of structure which seems to us of greater interest consists of those spiritual stones which have stood for certain ideals and traditions. In the foundation of Old East High, we find the stones of scholarship, standing for thoroughness, honesty, and a search for the truth. We find, also, in this foundation stones of loyalty and patriotism indicative of earnest efforts to foster such acts as tend to help the social standard of the school and the country. And we find many stones of character, stones that aid our judgment in making a distinction between right and wrong, in giving us a keener sense of responsibility so to act individually and collectively that we may be of service to our school and to our associates. These are the stones that constitute sincerity and right living in our dealings with others, the stones that speak for right action as well as right thinking. . Such are the stones which we have attempted to lay in the foundation of the old building, and l congratulate the Class of l924 that they have assisted in this construction. lt is my sincere hope that the stones used in their future building program will be of the same high standard. lt is also my hope that all who enter the new John Marshall High School. will toil away to lay stones of highest quality in scholarship, loyalty, and right living, so i i Toil away and set the stone That shall stand when you are gone. Ask not that another see The meaning of your masonry. Grind the gem and dig the well, For what? for whom?-l cannot tell. The stone may mark a boundary line, The well may flow, the gem may shine. Be it wage enough for you To shape them well and set them true. Of the future who can tell? Work. my friend. and so farewell. S, W. EHRMAN Qgmwxmmwx SNK N x Y X x NewNewsXWWXXMWNWNewNwaeeemmwmeXatNXNewawwwWkwweawNetcare kWW,WaW eeeereeee N NW rr.cee N ew eee,e...ceee.ee... reeeee e X e.Xr X errerrr.e.eee,e.r X N ereer., rrrr r at ,.c. rrrrre,,e c es Page Elmmn News K-. ' X. W IJIJTOIZIC .4dyj!L'.gl51g..f FAIZMNAL KAW RICH BARNARIP Fxaxrls Iinvsux Hxwics Dnrmix GRUTII Hl'Nll'lIRl-LX' L.wmLRS'r11 x Amir-:R N EIIRBIAN GRM' FRARY Ilam, FACULTY WII-L1XRID H. AciKiiRsox. Ltrzin Hom S. FRANCIS, Commerciczl Dept. Scholarship Committee: Adviser ol' Blue Triangle Club: Social Secretary, Cashier ol' Student Savings. LOUISE G. FRARY, Social Science , lfacultv Adviser of Orient: Im1'tzs1rzc1! Courses Adviser gf '34 CUSS, E. iVlARlI2 BARNARD, RAYMOND H. GRAY, Commerczal Law Business Adviser of the i'Cardinal'l: J. VICTOR BERGQUIST, Harmony MAYtst51.1.E M. Bovsom. linglish: sfiitiimiiip Committee: Dfanzafic-S Adviser of lennis 'liOUI'l'lJl'X1CI1f. Faculty Adviser Student Council. HVLIEN GROTHY English ANNA DAHI.. lllLlfh9lTIClf!.CS I-IARRIRI' If1IA.'vxNESv I-Ifsfot-V Adviser of Class of '25: Adviser of Girls' Clubg Director of Teachers' League: All City Chairman of XVorld History Department. Ninth Grade Mathematics Committee, NULDRED R HFIR Office Et.tZABts'1'H DQCKLQN:ivltzrhemazics ANU? HUWJHREY- x , Captain of Nlathcmatics Dept.: HC3f77C' IlC0V70V771C5 Adviser of Girls' Clubg Committee on liood Menus for High Adviser of 244.5 Class: Schools: Committee on Course in Food Treas. of G. A, A.: Study: Chairman of Committee on lfaculty Social Committee. Decorations. ttttt R RXNXXX .tttt ttt.. t ttttt tttttti.tt t .tttt . tt tttttt.tittttttttttttttt t t ttt..tttt. t t.tttttt t .. tttttttttt t Rt tt.ttt..tt.tttttt..ttt.t..tttttttt.tttttt.tt..ttttt.....tt.ttttttt..t...tt.tttt.....t..t.tttttt..ttt..t...t.ttt.tt...t. Iputft' Trui'I:'i' 0 F ,,'f W IJIITURIC !I'4lim,f. mfztmtt O RX X r.i.ii STROII NIIICR MIc'1'Zm:R 'l'Ii:It' I I ARI: PARK I Nil S'rAN'm!s SIIII.I.0I'Ic NI-:I.stIN SI'RII I't'RI-' lil!-Illl. SWI-txsRt'u FACULTY BERNICR KATZ, English MARIIQ M. NELSON, Marhemazics WYNNE V. LAcKLRs'I'I3IiN, English Captain of lfnglish Department: Scholarship Committee. ROSE LILEDI., Commercial Dept. Adviser of Student Council: Business Adviser of the i'Orient : East High Representative to the Teachf ers' League. Rai' P. PARRINS. Athletic Coach. Ph ysical Education JosI2PII E PERIBLRTON Chairman of East High lfinance Com- CLIFFORD E. REI mittee: Social Committee: Social Committee of High School Sec- tion of Teachers' League: Secretary of Parents' and Teachers' Association. ANNE LOUIDQN, Visiting Teacher HARRY IRWIN METZGER, Music Director of the lVlikado . GRACE M. lVlOYNIHAN, OWice Faculty Nlanager CHARD, Chemistry of Athletics: Adviser of Hi-Y Club. ELIZABETH RICH. Adviser of '24 LQ English Class. MRS. GRACIQ G. Ross. Adviser of Girls Physical Education ' Athletic Association: Committee on High School Organiza- tion of Athletics ELIZABETH SCRIPTURIE, Librariim aawxxccc Moat NX Qswsw X NWN soXRWctsRWNwtwsstwwtNwRwutwwm-XwesoXMRNRXXRRmRRsstwuwtwwtcto Pugh 'I'l1irfI'I'Iz ANNA F. Stttttocitt. History W ulsroiit 4 miziiuzit '1'RL'Mt1Lt-2 WIIITTUN TIt'sW1tR't'H Tuxvxt-3 Yuuxn Lut'Dt11N WEST NIOYNIHAN Ht-:ta 'l't'RNqL'iS'r 'IlxTt-1 Russ St-:YLER FACULTY JUDSON R. Totvxti. Science Adviser of 'liechnical Society, At,iNA St5Yt.iiR. Assisrcmr in Music C.ipt.iin of llistory Department: Adviser of Girls' Clttlv. AifrA Li S't'AN'1'oN. English Scholmsliip Committee: Adviser ot 'l-he Cttitliiitilu. t.viutA K. S't'i2oLixii5tt2R. Frvnch Chairman of Scholarship Committee. IDA Swtixstautu, Commercial Dept, LOIS B. TATE. English WtLt.iAxi B. TtTsxvoR'tH. Industrial Drawing Mt1.DteEtJ Ttzuxtmts, Science Ft,oRiiNc3ii Teimotftst, Science iVlARGARliT Wtist, Journalism, History Adviser of the Orient . GRACE WHt'r't't2N, Frcehcincz' Drawing Art Adviser for the Cardinal , CHARLES E. YOUNG, Social Science l.cgisl,itive Committee of M. E, Pe: Sclioltirsliip Committee. WNWMXNX S Wm 4 X MW NewtvtwmtxwwxWXXtwWWNNMWXwxNWNNWtvwwwxtwWMMMMWQ l'tigt' l fiiirtt't'iz W lJI5TOI?lf mmum xnwyx SNXXXXXX XX FX. . 1 4 X XXXXXXX xxwxxxxxxwmxwwxxxwwxwwNNNNXXXNX-XXQXXNXNXXmxMmmXwwwxwmmwxxmxNmwmNS RNXXNNXXXxxXXXXxXXXXXXXXNXXNXXXXNXXNMNXXXMXXXXXXXXXXmmXXXXXWQXXXXXXXXXXXXXMQWXNMXXXXXXXXXXXQ X ,.... X x,xxxx Q..:,, . .::..:: X ...T :ff X X X X X XX XX X XXXX X .,,.X... .,,:XX. XXXXXX X Page Fifteen wX x LITTLE CROW Among the Indians who frequented the region of St. Anthony none is more pre-eminent in the old settler's memories than Little Crow, the Sioux Chief. In 1862, when Minnesota's men were away to war, it was Little Crow who led and planned the great Indian uprising. Severe actions took place at New Ulm, Fort Ridgeley, and Wood Lake. General Sibley, how- ever, succeeded in thwarting Little Crow's plans, and thirty-eight of the redmen met with retribution at Man- kato. This retaliation had the de- sired eifect: the outbreak subsided. Shortly afterward, Little Crow was shot while picking berries with his son in the woods near Hutchinson. CLASSES YIQIXRS OI? CI Ass IRIIQNDSIIIP I I AND CLASS IQFIIIIIIQNI CONIII 'IO A CI.OSIl, ONI.Y TO CONIINUII IN MEMORY, NOXV III,-YI' 'IIIIII TIMI2 IIAS COME VOR SIQIBAIMYI TIIIESIQ VRIIENDSIIIPS SHAII. CONIINUIE MIZTNIORIIZS. NIIHVIORIIIS Olf JOY, OI5 ITRIIQNDS. AND OI- IfIDL'CA'I'ION. IN IIIIZSI. NIIIXIORIIIS. IQ.-XSI. IHII .NIAIA M.XTI2R IIIOLSANDS. SI-I.'XI,I, Pali SEEN, A SIIRINI' OI' IiNOXVI.IiIXiIQ AND VRIENDSHIP. . 1 ,jill ,X is it FIB ll l umomt .,e,,lW....,...,,,,f FMAINM .X c '23 M CLASS , Fellow Classmates: We have just achieved our first victory. Many times we were tempted to give up the sturdy ship. which we found difiicult to manage, and roam aim- lessly in other parts. We often shuddered at the thought of the long term we must spend in servitude: but after four years, or probably more, we have at last reached our goal. At times we faltered, slipped. and probably fell: but we hung on to the ship and after a stormy and rocky voyage have reached our first port. We have just begun that long journey that finally leads to SUCCESS. Remember the Spirit of Old East High that helped us gain that first stage in life's long journey, that Spirit that seemed to push us along when we lagged behind. Many times we wished we could have left its halls, but now when we are released to guide our own destinies, we feel that we have lost our greatest friend and counselor, and we know not which way to turn for assistance. The guiding hand of the faculty, whose greater ideals seemed to add new fuel to that glowing fire of SUCCESS, is lost, After the doors of East High have closed behind us, let not the memories and the spirit vanish from our sight: for it wept with us in our sorrows, and praised us in our victories. Sincerely yours, EDWARD PRENEVOST. YoUR PRESIDENT. wcwwwxxxwxx we S gimme g X NWN SwwweexmswwXxxNisXXXMwwwxwXXNxxXsw-maximxxNemixxwxxwxwxwxxxmNwwwwxxm kwxwww.mcwmmmumm-..'.-.awNNwwwtK,NWXMWWMX.XeNW.,,cW.twac Page liiglzfvczz Classm- 7 .1 .Cl- . 1 Q' -V 'A le 7776 lll m IJIITUIZIC' ,.,,,.--T.-...,,,.--Q. MIZMNAL XX f X . A .IENNIE ABDELLA Here eyes had a glow like the sun of her slime. SOPHUS BAKKEN ' Nothing is so hard but search will find it outfl EDNA BOYUM Reading Circle Cl 5: Pep Club Cllr Girls' Club CBB, C4D: G. A. A. Cll, C251 Glee Club CU. 4'Wit, wisdom. and grace: But better than these is pep. LOIS CALDWELL Good taste is the flower of good sense. EVFLYN CARLBOM Pep Club CID: G. A. A. CU. C231 '23M Social Committee Call '23M Picture Com- mittee C4J: Christoforus C251 Girls' Club CU. And the smile she softly uses Fills the silence like a speech. MABllL FINCH Glee Club C2j, CU: Pirates of Penzance C331 '4Christoforus C2l: Class Play C-U. All the worlds a stage. And you're the leading lady. GRACE GAUSE Glee Club CU: Pirates of Penzance CH. And East. looking downward as she passed. Felt the light of her eyes in its life. GRACE GRONDAHI. 'illlho fears to offend takes the first step to please. IRA GUMBQLT i Mlhou canst not then he false to any man. 2 i l 5 CCNMNC ws' XX x aww 5 C NWN xsmswwwxwMmwsxweNNNWNWiNNNmNwwsmmmMmiwmccwics kswwNNNCWWWWwswscww..W.W.WsWNWW.,..cWMc.W.....W.......M..C,S Clllwv-Y Page Nineteen X l me unromr ,r ',,,i..1'gL'liiilil-fi mtztiurit X X K' h p PI-IOEBE HIXGMAN E'en though I study as hard as I may, The teachers will never mark higher than ELLIOT HAl-L . Of all virtues, I made choice of silence. DAN HAWKINS lf a little knowledge is dangerous, I am in great peril. DORO1'HY HERSKA Lo, laughing, into the world I blow. JOE HREHA Football f4j. A'Bashfulness is an ornament to youthg I must prune it wth Care. ROY INGEBRIGTSON Class Play HJ. Lifes a joke. ana' all things show it: I thought so once, and now I know il. lVlll.DRED JOHNSON Orient Staff C452 Class Play C-lj: Student Council Q4-D. But her eyesl Methinks they should haue power to sleal both his. RUssELL JOHNSON lVrile me as one who loves his fellow men. ADEI'-.N LINDOU Ci. A. I-X. C351 Ciirls' Club MD: Group Cap- tain CZDQ Class Social Committee CZD: Chairman Picture Committee C4j. As we journey thru' life, Let us live by the way. wswsxsxxwxx S X Q gsm 3 X NNW X xmwwsmssasssW.smaswasXXX.XswXNisMXXWNNNMXmmswsNwMwwmms NWNwWWu...W.W,,wtN,Ms.it...m....si....t.Mw....w.i..,MMWiissm.W,..i..i..t..Ns Page Tzttmfy Classes if ff fi ,X f 4 5 'V xi -- l -me ll Eigjiis. IJIITUPIK' ,,,,,..,:.-..,,,.-- FMAINAL x X S ELLEN LOFTUS G. A. A. C253 Girls' Club C353 Pep Club C252 '23M Social Committee C35. Peace and order and beauty draw Around thy symbol of light and law. FRANK MCDONALD 4'And dreams of that which cannot die, Bright visions came to me, Dreams that the soul of youth engage Like ships upon the sea. WALTER lVlCGAUGl-IEY Orchestra Cl5, C25, C353 Track C25, C453 Class Play C45. 'Twas certain he could act: his hair was like the sun, And even the story ran that he could run. CONSTANCE lVlAlNE Girl Scouts Cl5. C253 G. A. A. CI5. C251 C353 C453 Glee Club C453 Secretary 'ZBM Class C453 Girls' Club C35, C453 Class Play C452 '23M Pin Committee C45. A combination of goods looks. good man- ners, and good sense. KENNETH lVlOUSSEAU Class Play C45. Let us then be up and doing 'With a heart for any fate: Still achieving. still pursuing. Learn to labor and to wait. CONSTANCE NEl.SON Her sunny hair hung on her temples like a golden fleece. WVILLIAM PIKE Student Manager Baseball C451 Glee Club C253 C353 C451 Treasurer C453 Bos'n Bride C253 Pirates of Penzance C355 A'King Hal C45 3 'AChristoforus C353 Group Captain C25, C352 Student Council C453 R. O. T. C, C25, C353 Rooters' Club C253 Cardinal Play C25, C453 Vaudeville C453 Class Play C453 Pootball Kind looks, kind works, kind acts, and warm handshakesfour Billf' EDWARD PRENEVOST Football C353 C453 Captain C453 Athletic Board C453 Business Manager '23M Class Play C451 Baseball C453 'TSX President C45 3 Orient Staff C453 X Fair nymphs and well-dressed youths around him shown, But every eye was fixed on him alone. MARY PRENEVOST G. A. A. C352 Girl Scouts C153 Delta C253 C453 Girls' Club C353 C453 Student Council C45. Honor Student. 'look thou character, Give thy thoughts no tongues. C, .rrrr s WCC Na X may S Q-ww 5 X C swsXXXXWsmwxwwmsmsmWMXWXMNmstCN-ssswsstmwoxwwtwwmtmsse NwruswsMNNatssssssctMNtsw.auwua.au.ss.NXtrc.WWCMMMNNu.M.s..su.tWs Classes Page Twenty-one f- fx' If .N . f F ' ' xi as l xx Y X K ' . LEONARD ROOD Editor-in-Chief of The Orient 145: Chairman of the Student Council 145: Class Play 145. So light to the seat the lair lady he swung: So light to the wheel beside her he sprung. EDWARD RUZIN ' Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with noble virtues. HOWARD SCHAUB Class Play 145: Football 145: Orient Staff 145 . Men of talent are men for occasionsf' RUTH SKELLIE Girls' Club 135, 145. President 135: Stu- dent Council 145: 'ZEM Secretary 135: Vice-President 1452 Bos'ns Bride 125: King Hal 145: Class Play 145: G. A. A. 115. 125, 135, 145: Orient Staff 135, 145, Associate Editor 145: '2315 Personals 145: Christoforus 125. Executive ability and good looks has she, Shes a 'rara auis': on that we all agree. CLARA SPRANGER Girls' Club 145: G. A. A. 135. Then why pause with indecision, lVhen bright angels in thy vision Beclzcm thee to Helds Elysian? HIEDVIG SVITAK Her, lively looks a spriyhtly mind enclose: Quick as her eyes and unsized as those. FRED Fl-ROTTER Honor Student: Winner of Prize Contest. American Branch of Sons of the Revolution. Heart to conceive, understanding to direct, and hand to execute. NtXOXlI 'TURNER G. A, A. 115. 125, 135: Glce Club 1351 King Hal 145. lVe wish we were as smart as she, And had her personality. ETI-lliL XVINTER I-'or there be those who love her in their hearts. 3 wtsssmxx . Wx sus Y S K .... . .tt... . tt:. . .,.. . kkkkmkxkkkiskxxxxxmmxxx xXNNNXXNXNX A Classes Page Twrix ty-tzva f ff .SY W ulfrofzlr f mms CAIZAINAL !l.l'l t'5 'llI'Pf'f f xx X V S XXXXX X N 4 X NME Q:::::::mw-Awmxww:ff:-:QAwww?rmwwxww:wrrfxfrr:rm:f5-NWXWMWWXS NWWNNNmxwxxWWMNMWNNNN.M xNN.Nxxx X MNXNX.XNwAxxxxxxxxxNx....xxxx,K.....xx.Xxx.NMA Clagggg Page' TZL'L'nl'y-fhrfe if ,' if Q, 1 -f'lIlY lIl ' Nfl W HIJTORIF A l l l-cl mm L '24 CLASS Fellow Classmates: Commencement day is near at hand. Although we are looking to that day with eager anticipation, as the day draws closer, we are touched with sad- ness at the thought of parting with our teachers, under classmates and each other. To most of us this is one of the important days of our lives as it marks the end of the preparatory period and the beginning of our active period of lite, wherein each of us hopes to accomplish the purpose he has in view. Gradua- tion marks the transplanting of us, tender plants that have been nourished and cultivated in the green house under the care of our parents and teachers, to the open world, where our characters must either grow in strength or sink in weakness. When we leave Old East High, even if we continue our school training at some higher institution, we shall ind that we shall no longer be treated as children, but as men and women who are held responsible for their actions. Let us be faithful, keep our promises. meet our obligations, be willing to pay the price of success in hard work, and never attempt to bluff our way. Otherwise, we cannot say we have succeeded, no matter how intellectual we may be, Although a person does not achieve success in a minute or without encountering obstacles, there are well known keys to it: amongst them are personality, strength of will, and cheerfulness. A man possessing these qualities cannot fail in life. To the man who has attained his desired goal four chief attributes are needed to make life worth living, worship, love, work, and play. East High has ever been imbued with the slogan, Let's go. Let the spirit of that motto continue in our future activities. Sincerely yours, ALBERT R. MAEDER, Nwmxmxx S X- 3 X .mc X New t X NewsawwwMsWewwxwcwtwNawww-XXwasmmmwmmwmwwxMmcme xwmtcccwccccc.ewwttMc,cM.NNasXitNNtasiwWNWNW,NXccaMwcccttt.tW..wc.c,,Ws Page Tcvvizty-follr Classes fs' -A-. f K X ..fVi 5 iz. - - all l 'ff4'--n v-fa ETHEL AKESSON Girls' Club C35. C45: G. A. A. Cl5, C25, C351 C451 Rooter's Club C351 Class Play C45 1 Cardinal Board C45 1 Social Committee on C45. A 5 One who never lets her studies interfere with her school work. TRENE ALMQUIST Student Council C35, C453 G. A. A. C45- Her voice is soft, gentle, and low, an excel- lent thing in woman. CHARLES ANDERSON Bos'ns Bride C151 Pirates of Penzance C251 Rooter King C25. C351 Track C35, C45: Cross Country C35 1 Group Captain C45. 'iScotty 7what his name depiclsfa lrue friend. MAY ANDERSON She is true to her work, her word and her friends. CALVIN ANDREAS Frederic. Wis. H. S. Cl5: Hi-Y C25, C35, C453 Chess Nuts C251 Tech Club C25, C351 C45 1 Business Mgr. Class Play Our presidentfs name is Calvin. so is a fu- ture presidents HELEN BARNES Beneath her little hand She rules a mighty band. RUSSELL BARTON Orchestra CI5, C251 C453 Cardinal Board C451 Student Council C251 Football C451 Basketball Mgr. C451 Hi-Y C35, C451 Vice President C351 Class Play C451 Class President C45: Vice President C351 Cardinal Play A great compound of wit, poise. character. and affabilityfj JOE BEEBE Student Council C35 1 Business Manager, Class Play C451 Orient C45: Cardinal Board C45 . Addison, Steele, and Beebe-the satiristsf' GEORGE BENEDICT Glee Club C35, C453 King Hal C351 Glee Club Contest, Mikado C45 1 Class Play C45 1 Tennis C45. Have you heard of the Benedictine Monks? 5 George is a distant relative. 2 E ys1atsssWwxCXX S x L X New Q S ---2311 11211-1111 ffffffliiffrffff Iffrff'frffrfrxffffaswwrfrrrvfrrrffffrrrrrfrf1'rrrrrrrrrrrffMws N-twttstuwttcmXNMNWWNKM-.ttNttttwttxttttttttweMtttwtttmwme Xttt X ttt..Ntttt1Nk Cla-'-W-V - Page Twenty-Eve .. i fx ff CX W IJIITWIC mtzltutst lVlll.DRED BERKINS UA sweet, attractive, kind of grace, Contented comfort in her face. PROSPER BERTCH Like the Bertch, he bends but does not break GLADYS BOE Social Committee 131. She does little, nameless acts of kindness and of love. CONWAY BOLSTAD Golf 111, 121, 131, 141: Capt. 121, 141: Glee Club 131: King' Hal 131: Stage Mgr., Mikado 141: Orient Staff 141: Class Play 141: Vaudeville 131, 141. Broadway may have Al Jolson, but East has Connie Bolstadf' JOHN BOWERS Hi-Y 131, 141. Some say he Boufers, never to return-but it's false, IRVING BRANLEY Theres a saying-Pass the buck-but that is something our 'Buck' has never done. MARGARET BURNS Group Captain 141. She does her part in every useful work and art. EDlTl'l CARLSON Has more than she shows: Speaks less than she hnouvsf' JOHN CARLSON Orchestra 111, 121, 141: Student Council 1413 Cardinal Board 141: Pageant Committee 141: Vaudeville 141: Class Play 141: Social Committee 141. 1 Johnny blows about a good deal-on his 1 trumpet. l Nswswxwxyrx S X L ,.....,t . Page Twenty-six , Classes fa. L l C if O .Pg . 7716 '...lf 1 'ln l gs lll.ll'0l?llA 5 l l 'I I' ' ff ll 3 Pri lillfbllllll xx - N ,ff VIOLETTE CARLSON Social Committee So quiet, so petite: So nice and so neat. CLARENCE CHRISTENSEN Triangle Club Ql5, Q25: Vaudeville Q45: Class Play Q45 9 Group Captain Q25 . He's not Uery tall, Nor yet Uery wide With always a host of friends To light by his side. . V' - ' K' . -- - . i7--4 f -- t ' l v ' .t QW! - wi-. M ng' .Q V . tr A is 44 up it 64 ff? f' 6 29 f 1 ,VIZ sa 4 if We ' ' fr . A fgzy , gtg Z we dl if 4 C ffti ag at fe Ka 5255 A U f W, .4 X 45 s w Qt f ff E a 23 -ff .-,..,. , A . . -ti if f 5 f vb tt, gg? 'za 159 if f 5 ' S4 Wi ,Q 4 , y E551 gm a 2 ig 1 At KA? A X 7 ai Z4 t 9 ft' f ?w 42 4 2 Mi 1 Qi . Eg, at Y. as ,ttf 4 3 3 ' 15, t 5 ,L U a , .- 7 AL KERMIT CLAWSON Q ' Vy A f ye' Christoforus Q15 :' Rooter's Club Q35, Q45 1 7 ' Triangle Club un. ms Vwdeville ew: 1 - iie ii,i Class PIHY Q45- Lg - 57 A ii' 'Lumpy' doesn't mean that he's lumpy- just that he lumps along. .. .d z gf l ESTHER COFFEE ,.. j Q Altho she is small, she always has great I thoughts. I CURTIS COLEMAN ,i a y M Social Committee Q35: Rooter's Club Q25, . r . . ua.. fs A-U A ,,r,,.L, Q35: Group Captain Q25: Student Council Q15 1 Class Secretary Q35. . Lfi' No, he isn't the coal man, he's 'The Curtis' P 'Q gt you hear so much about. V V I 5, ' ill ' we HELEN COLLINS lyyl, tw V, Q. Class Secretary Q35: Girls' Club Q25, Q35, 1, Q45- . 75 A . -A a Peace is what I seek ana' public calm. i Endless extinction of unhappy hates. ' :Vt : - ,,.. . .5 GEORGE CONNERY , Tw Editor-in-Chief of The Cardinal Q45 2 S X i f Managing Editor of The Orient Q45: Hi- ' Y Q35, Q45: Treasurer Q4-5: Class President I H gV,Q ' J Q-45: Junior Editor The Cardinal Q35: ' Twin City Press Club Q35, -Q45: Treasurer W. ,-,,., Q45 3 Delegate to C. I. P. A. Convention Q45 3 E 'bifida' - R, O. T, C. Q25: 'loam Staff mi Carat- yftc f . ' nal Play Q35, Q45: Class Play Q45: Vaude- vfj W ' vine 149. Z 4 iii. ft Egg? It takes the Irish to beat the Dutch. '1, , i .t y M2712 l f, Iii? f-vvwlll, DONALD CONNOR 5 Baseball Q45: Cross Country Q25: Rooter's :H Club C3 D . , t if 4 Lf A 4 UConn!-'er do this or Conn-'er do that-always the same good feffwf SOPH 1 A COOK j 1 A G. A. A. Ql5: King Hal Q35: Vaudeville co. ffAn honest countenance is the best passport. QSQWMNNX Q19 If '-ffff -A-t ifrr I .fffffif ..1.1:f:' lilil X ............................... . Q. .............. . A Cla-'-'ff Patle Twenty-seven W IIIJTWIC gggllllliiffa mzzirmit EVA COPE Girls' Club C35, C453 G. A. A. C25, C35, C452 Announcement Committee C45. After the verb 'to love' the next beautiful verb is 'to help'. PAULINE DAHLEN Girls' Club C453 Scandinavian Society C25 . UA glance that wins friends far and near: A smile that makes all love her dearly. MADELINE DATA Girls' Club Strength and' dignity are her clothing, And the law of kindness is on her tongue. MARJORIE DARRELL G. A. A. C15, C25, C35, C45: Girls' Club C35, C45: Social Committee C351 President C451 Program Committee C451 Vaudeville C35 1 Social Committee C45. 'The breath of her life is to keep up with the sayings of the day. 4 DOROTHY DITTES Cardinal Board C45 2 Cardinal Play C45 : So- cial Committee C45. Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. ABIEL DOLVEN Student Council C25: Basketball C35, C453 Baseball C35, C451 Pirates of Penzance C35. 'AAbe has an air gun That will fell most anyone. DOROTHEA DORN G. A. A. C15, C25, C35, C453 President C453 Vice President C353 Girls' Club C45. To know her once is to like her always. LORRAINE DRAKE Girls' Club C35, C455 Glee Club C455 G. A. A. Cl5, C25, C35, C453 Student Council C25, C451 Cardinal Board C45. Whatever she does, where'er her step she bends, Grace on each action silently attends. KATHERINE ECKSTROM G. A. A. Cl5, C25: Girls' Club C35, C45. Her smile is worth a fortune And her laugh cannot be bought. A --Y. . as www Q S . Page Twenty-eight Classes F ff . - ,x - -.f' i- ui' 'Xi ix 7l7E J .Jgtlll w .X X XX ,V . KARL EGGEN Class President C351 Student Council C431 President C4j: Treasurer C4-jg Cardinal Board C451 Teck Club C433 Presi- dent C4J. The sea of electricity is deep, very deep: but Karl has a good diving helmet and sees what we don't. BORGHILD ELLUFSON Girls' Club CD, C4-D. IVIodesty is girlhood's sweetest charmf, ARCHIE ERICSON Hockey C43 1 Class Play C4j . Archie's like his ancestor, Leif-he's always the first to do something. LUELLA EVERSOLE G. A. A. C4D: Hiking Leader C4j. An achieving mind in a powerful body. FRANCYS FIFE Not that I like study less, but that I love fun more. WII,l7RED FROST Hi-Y C4-D: Pres. C4D: Orchestra C3D, C41 . Frost is cold, but as a friend Frost is warm. LEONARD GERHART Orchestra CID, CZD, CD, C4-D: Tennis C472 Bos'n Bride CID: Pirates of Penzance C231 Mikado C4-D 3 Rose Maiden Cll 1 Christoforus C25. A true 1924 model-the engine runs quietly and smoothlyf' AGNES GORMLEY G. A. A. CU, CZD: Girls' Club CD, C451 Social Committee C33 3 Christoforus CZD. Though I am young, I scorn to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. ELLSWORTH HALL Glee Club C3D: Bos'n Bride Cllt Pirates of Penzance CZJ 1 Group Captain Cl Q, C23- There are hauls and halls, but iBus' is the best haul of all. awww was X sw X X W 5 X W 3 X sxwxxmxs :J .............. ::::::::fr::::::::rigs:ff-:ffff:g:ery:fr-:alert:::::::::f::::::::::r:ef:-ffsssfffrfff-:refs CCCWCW,CC,MM,w,tC,M,CC,CtW,,,,,t.r,,Mt,N,t,tt,,,Cm,rWc,,, ,,tt C cttwtt,W,ttN.,r,rr.,,,,,uttc Cla-S'-SCS Page Twcfzty-nz'na if fi! W IJIITOHII' Ljiiifff mtitmit ' 1 5 . .. 1 ,,l,, -1 , in-V ,sf 'slim ,V . - fm, ,- f. ' ' V ' ' Wil ff 1 ,ii m fr, V , , ,a - s at . P , C- . W gg i f f lwfvff ' - 5 Q I . :fra , i , 4 .. 2 ,af L. ' ' ,f., 3-rr,- -s i 1 w I ' f -I l tires I I , it ' ' , fa' . 2 ' 2 r 1.1. W X 1 5, A I ,f.ac+?'3if5'tfE bt ., 5. ' 1 E 1 A, fe ,- i ffIif,Q V V' . -5 -f3'71' . , 9- .- 5 '14, Q - I -if .5 ff ' A 'll' rs: rf' ' A J, 4 V i , ,aa , C K I q ,V X , -Q. ' .V ' . 'ffv Q . wr ,, , iqiff, I uf ' 1, ii' , 'ft ,. P Yi . . . ,V 7 wal? .wgb I I , I ,V K . ag 1 . P 'h F. I . I 1 7. , 'f t 5, if - A .2111 Vg. 5 . ' , sig ' 7 -. k.,, 'Jill itil? f,-' r 71 figrgtlrfftrl - 'L ,f .. . . in yy l ,qirtllg M f y . ,91: ,,.',f5 1' , S ' stfltr e i tz 'W Q 1' Y .f ' af. , .A.. 1 ,lfltt ii' A7 ,L as ,V My '1:s.::.. A A 'K , f . '3' . .: . . 53 ... aww . va QwmuNwwsxwswessxsisxxwxNNamNXasmX-.XNmmswiwmmwswxxxxwxxwwxwxwwawwwNCS ELEANOR HARGRAVE G. A. A., Roberts High CID, CZD: Basket- ball: Hiking Club CID, CZDZ Glee Club. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her ways are peace. CAROLINE HENDRICKS Lifes no better if we worryg Life's no longer if we hurry. GRACE HENDRICKS Class Treasurer C3D1 G. A. A. Heres to the girl with a heart and a smile Who makes each game in life worth whilef' MARION HENNING Girls' Club C3D, C4DI G. A. A. CID, CZD1 CBD, C4DI Rooter's Club C3D: Glee Club CID, CZD, C3D 1 Class Play C432 Social Com- mittee CID, CZD, The oracle hath spoken thus, Thou shalt hold the place which Sarah Bernhardt once held. l'lAROLD HERRICK Oh, Haroldf-A delightful comedy but a more delightful fellow. FRANCES HINES Girls' Club C3D. C-ID: G. A. A. C4D: Stu- dent Council C4DQ Cardinal Play C4-D: Car- dinal Board C4D: Council Executive Com- mittee C4D1 Picture Committee C-1D1 Pageant Committee C4D. Her brain contains ten thousand cells: In each some active fancy dwells. l'lARRlET HOEL Central High Mpls. CID, CZD, C3D 1 G. A. A. C-ID: Girls' Club C4D. Business before pleasure-when no pleasure tempts. GOLDIE HONEYWELL G. A. A. CID, CZD. True as the needle to the pole Or the dial to the sun. DONNA IAIOVVARD G. A. A. CID, CZD, C3D, C4D: Girls' Club C4D1 A'Christoforus CID: Class Play C4D1 Class Treasurer C4D: Class Vice President C4D. 'First in work First in play First at East in every way. 4 msissswwsxxk Xxx If C x swWMataXNWWMXXMwwwMaisNl.atKWMMNNNewsiwwwuaamw.mswass Pam: Thirty Ciasscs F .1 C K A ,f ,L A W HUTOIZIC ml mtziiuii !.!y.I'?2 lglllife X K . ' DOROTHY HURD She said that there was one good, namely, knowledge: And one evil, namely, ignorance. BERNICE INSKEEP Glee Club C45 . Her hair, her manner. all who saw admired. Courteous, though coyg and gentle, though retired. HARRY JOHNSON Now that il's all over I think I'll begin. VENITA JONES Glee Club C452 G. A. A. C35, C453 Girls' Club C35, C45. We think no vice has sech a swing Ez hern has in the choir. FANNIE KABULNIKOFI: Girls' Club C45. For she was jes' the quiet kind Whose nature neuer vary. BURTON KINGSLEY Tennis C25, C451 Baseball C35. C452 Basketball C352 Basketball E C453 Track E C452 Student Council CI5, C253 Social Committee C45. Ted's our home run kingfbolh in baseball and friends. RACHEL KNAPP Girls' Club C453 G. A. A. C45. In public walks let who will shine or stray I'll silent steal thru life in my own way. EDXIOND LARSON Ay 'tank I can do it: by golly, Ay'rn sure Ay can. EDGAR LIVINGSTON Football E C451 Student Athletic Mgr. C453 Student Council C45. If auoirdupois counted for gold Our Ed would be worth millions-or-so we are told. wksxmxwxxxywx awww- S X NWN x Q x AwxxmsXXxXNxxmmIXXXsQxxImmxxwxmwxwmwmuwmwCwkNmkwswwxwwnwwmw.sxxxxsskxi x XMWNWWNstmwxwwsm tttt I time xtttxt. C Wtttwwtw ttt.. C Mmww tt.tt X tt..tttit N .MCS C105-YES Page Thirty-om' f ff ,Q 1 HIITURK' ,.,,,y.....,,,,f- CMAINAL . . I .1 Z .V 1 y EUGENE LOFGREN Stage Manager Class Play '23Z C411 Foot- ball C41 1 Track C41 1 Athletic Manager baseball C411 Glee Club C412 Hi-Y C311 C412 Mikado 'Jene' as we call him, ,. .,,,A,, . V4 V E A. ,X 3 Has -got lots of pep,' 'C iilffii- 3 f i ' 5 .. 1- . lr A ? li V Mol 5.,, 1 , , ny t KN 5. I A W 1 ,ff 3 1 2 if A as ' ! . f A . 3 MJ ' X 'arf , 'X c S Q11 S 3 3 gym f '51, ip 5 -1 ,I 1. ' 1 f is li V I 1 L1 1 11:11 3,1 . 1 rl 4 1 f' 1 f .1 ,1 if -in ,Semi A L QM 1 1. 11x if '39 '1 .1 C 1111 fs' 1 G r 1 ,T 1.iff.a,s,35I1 i1, T af A ,WA 4 .. 1 Q 1' fr .. ,- 1. if 1 'K Q fi' M ,uf U is al, 'ee :ir f 1 9- 1 wt :Qi v its 'S' I 1,55 up 1 f a ' , eg. . E . , s 1 A If '. 1 1 1 . - . 1 1 5 'J -if if -, , -. . A ' ' I x J' 503. 1 33 4 Q ax 1 1 1. 1 I - -P -ry, I 1. .11 .1 7. S ?f'fi?f1'Q . 1 K M' 9 is 1 F - 1. 1 T 1 ' . ffl any K X may - 1 J I 'T 'f . uf 11 . - ' .1511 -. if 7 'Qi' 1 1 ,f A C 614511 RR 1 112.652, Q. Q51 1 i 52' 'fi i1iif .'- 9 1 K,V.L K , I 1 ' A ww ,Q , 1924 X And him, we are certain, We'll never forget. AMY LUND Fine art is that in which the head, the heart, and the hand go togetherf, ALBERT MAEDER North High C111 Class President C411 Vice President C31 1 Glee Club C411 Mikado C411 Football E C311 C411 R. O. T. C. C111 C211 Vaudeville A big, husky fellow whose friendship is as big as his body. MYRTLE MATTESON For she has a simple nature, trained by careful art. GLADYS MILLER Student Council What sweet delight a quiet life affords. TORBORG MOBROTEN Glee Club C11. C211 C311 C411 G. A. A. C111 C211 C311 C411 Pirates of Penzance C211 Mikado C411 Christoforus C111 Na- coocbe C411 Girls Club C312 Orient C41. The nighlingale is silenced when 'Tudy' sings. ' ALICE MOEFAT Girls' Club C311 C411 Treasurer C311 Ori- ent C41: G. A. A. C311 C411 Social Com- mittee C411 Class Play C41. 4'You are so many lovely things in one, that we cannot describe you. FRED MOORE Cardinal Board C411 Orient Staff C411 Tri- angle Club C211 Christophorus C211 Hi-Y C311 C411 Class Vice President C411 Class Secretary C411 Social Committee C41. One of those sunny Moores you hear so much about. MARTHA MORAIN Glee Club C111 C211 C311 Bos'ns Bride C111 Christoforus C11 1 King Hal C31 1 Orient Staff C311 C411 Girls' Club C31, C415 G. A, A. C111 C211 C311 C411 Pageant Committee C41. Of all East's busy people, Martha is said to be the busiesrfj sw XX awww W X X MasksNwwmXamss1smssssmswxiNamssxsswfiXXwsXswssssssNNNNssswwwstmwX ksxswsscwwNswastswsawsw xtttsts X suMMMXNXNNQ tttt 1 tttt C wwsst ..tt1 1 Ms t1..1t.. 1 A Page T11 irfy-tz1'o C I asses f' fri' ,3 W unramr Q!if2lii1'i3-fn. CAIZAINAL X X P . STANLEY MORRIS Class Treasurer C431 Class Play C431 Orient C431 Swimming C23. C431 Captain C431 Delegate C. l. P. A. C431 Glee Club Cl3. C23. C43: Chestnuts C233 Social Committee C431 Cardinal Board C435 Cardinal Play C431 Tennis C331 Student Council Cl31 Twin City Press Club C43. 'AThey say China has a population of four 3 million peoplefour 'China' is worth twice zhal many. ALLEN MORTENSON Hi-Y C43. Good looks, and good sense, usually come in separate packages, but here's an exception, EUNICE MUNCK C. A. A. C43. Serene and calm through thick and thin. ADOLPH NERVIG A dolphin is a fish-'so is Adolph a shark. SHEPHERD Nl2WMAN Student Council C231 Track C33 1 Cross Country C231 Capt. C331 Tennis C331 Orif ent C331 Sophomore Editor Cardinal C231 Baseball C431 R. O, T. C. C231 Pirates of Penzance C231 Athletic Board C33. A'Nol only a new man, but a good one. PETER OLSFN McGregor High School Cl3, C23. C33 2 'Bas- ketball CI3. C23. C331 Class Vice President C231 Class Play C23. You'Ue heard of that jolly fellow. Olsen, haUen't you? ARNOLD ONLAND Tall+lil2e the WO0lLLlOflh huilding-bu! much more enjoyable to be near. AGNES OPSTAD If silence were golden, Agnes would be a millionaire. STUART CJRMSBEE Triangle Club Cl3. C231 Hi-Y C33. C433 Teck Club C33, C431 Drill C331 Managing Editor The Orient C43. A wonderful brand of slew. ........ .................. 1 4 ........ . .... . ..... . C ..... Classes Page Thirty-three S f- , l x Wie ef -w no ll lll.ll'Wll' gg l , .X-Lg, g I 5 v ra FAIZAINAL C 5 DONALD PATTERSON Hi-Y C35, C453 Teck Club C35. C453 President C45 3 Class Play Electrician Pat has everything Don' Pat. SEVERINA PESEK Girls' Club C15, C253 G. A. A, C15. Beauty seen is partly in her who sees it Y' LEILA PETERSON Girls' Club Constantly to purpose ever brings success. CHARLES PILE Football C35, C453 Baseball C25, C353 Bas- ketball C35: Council C355 Glee Club C353 Class Play C35, C453 Class Vice President C353 Hi-Y C35, C453 President C451 Orient C453 Kings Hal C353 Freshmen Basketball ' Coach C45. A little pile of character, personality, and activity. ELIZABETH PORTER Girls' Club C35, C451 G. A. A. C35, C451 Christoforus Toiling. rejoiting. but never sorrowing, Onward thru East she went. GRACE RESSLER . I am never at anchor-al shall never be. I am sailing the glass of infinitys sea. MARY ROTTELLA Discretion of speech is better than eloquence. HUGH SALISBURY Glee Club C153 C25, C353 Pirates of Pen- zance C253 Bos'ns Bride: Rose Maiden C153 Christoforus C153 Vaudeville C453 Class Play C45. They hew down trees, but never will they hew our Hugh, for he is unhewablef' ARTHUR SCHARDIN 'fflrthur is our poet dear And with his verses I-Ie brings good cheer. C t.tt s NMC N' N Q X 4 gwms Q X . NNW xwmsws-mmmmmwmxwXxxN-.XisXK-NaamNawwwamsmwwwmmmwww kawawNwasWeN.WWW,.XWeitN...,KNaaa.itlaWww.watttittMaw.Ma.t.Wa..a..aa.as Page Thirty-fam' Classes ff' 1 X- K ,xr O 54 V 1 C 'Cx X- in 7716 'C 'I' 'Ill 'l ull :Il l I 'yrs ' 'I l l I g v fe xx ' X STELLA SCHJOLL Student Council C353 G. A. A. CI5. C253 I Delta E. By all admired for her good natured bash- fulness and her irresistible smile. ' EILEEN SHORE G. A. A. CI5, C253 Girls' Club CI5. Her mirth the world requires: She Ells it with her glee. V MARY SIGLER G. A. A. C45. Pleasure lies rather in tranquility than in activity. JOHN SIMPSON Baseball C35, C45. Johnny's a litle fellow-but what a punch. ' LUCILLE SKEWES Student Council C45: Girls' Club C45: G. A. A. C453 Social Committee C453 Glee Club C45: Executive Committee: Council C45. Was she ever known to be sad? ADELINE SKOGMOE Group Captain C45: G. A. A. CZ5, C35, C45. So smiling and tender. so fresh and fair. RAY SMITH Glee Club Cl5, C25, C353 Bos'ns Bride CI53 Pirates of Penzance C25 3 King Hal C351 Rooter's Club C25, C35 3 23 M Personals C45: Vaudeville C35, C45. Smith is an artist-not one of the cough drop brothers. HEl.EN STICKA You see, I'm Marty's inspiration. ELSIE STODOLLA Girls' Club C35. C45: G. A. A. CI5. C25. C35, C45 1 Tennis: Cardinal Board C453 Car- dinal Play C45. All compliments to her are trite. She has adorers left and right. ' ,Msmwxxmk N5 'X W x - e F xxxxxxxxxxxxxwxxxwxxxwmxxsxxxxxxxx-Qmxxxmxxmxxmxxxxmxxmxxwxmxmxxxxxxxxxxxxxmmwxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxmxxxi x vwxxxxmxwmaxcccxtNwwxxcwwmsNts ssxxxsxcc X txxxtxxxx c mum-Nwwwwxw-ttNuwwawwmwcb Claglwg Page Thirty-foe F fx nf -., fl 5 H xi' X. 7716 5 'ii ll HIJTORK .,.,,,..-.1-...,,,.,. mtziiuii NX f y ' Mf5RGAliE'l' Tl'lOlVlSON G. A. A. 115. 125, tw, 145: Gifis' ciub 135, 145: Vaudeville 145. For it is the quiet worker who succeeds. ARNOLD TURK Turks usually have straight hair. but our Turlz is different-that marcellu GEORGE VJALL Chisholm High School 115 : Track E 135: Class Play 145: Business Mgr. The Cardi- nal 145: Orient 135, 145: Editor-in-Chief 145: Hi-Y 135, 145: Secretary Twin City Press Club 145: Class Secretary 145: Cardi- nal Play As we lean on a wall for support, So we come to lVall for help. HENRY VINZ Track 135: Class Play 145: Berlin High School 115, 125. Oh, Henrylfjust as good as that famous confectionf' - GILBERT ZEIDLER Cross Country 115. 135 1 Track 135 : Hock- ey 145: Student Mgr. Basketball 145: Foot- ball 145 : Athletic Board 145 1 Student Coun- cil 145: Hi-Y 145: Orchestra 115, 125, 135. 145: Orient Staff 145. Gillyigood nature, reliability and intelli- gencef' LYLE DOBEl,l. Cardinal Board 145. Hlrhabod Crane was a school master-Lyle is an arl master. JOHN FLENIMING Ciroup Captain 145 : Orient 145. Oh.' Johnnyf Ohf Johnnyf heavens above- walch your step. CORNELIUS LANE Cardinal Board 145: Student Council 1153 Glee Club 115, 125. Remember the old Lane at home- That's the way we remember Connie. l PAUL OBERT Orchestra 115: Clee Club 115, 125, 135. 5 145: Pirates of Penzance 125: King Hal 1355 Christophorus 125: Track 125: Root- er's Club 135: Cardinal Play 145: Vaude- : ville 135, 145. Not the St. Paul-our next door neighbor -but a good fellow to be with. w,W.N.,1X N SP X S 4 X News ...c. .... c... r ...s. . ...... . Pagr Tliirty-sir CIUUF5 IIIITORK' ,.,,,..,,-..,,,,- UWAINAL c X X HISTORY OF THE '24 CLASS LUCILLE Skiiwes lt was in September, 1920, that East High School opened her doors to us, a group of boys and girls who maintained our claim to membership in the '24 class. Although we looked like grade school children, we were really freshies and proud of the fact. However, when we were admitted to the building our air of independence faded away, for we were promptly segregated as under- classmen and unnecessary. Oh! how the upperclassmen gloried in our little mistakes' After a week of getting acquainted with East and with our studies, we were informed by our advisers that after a certain second period we were to have assembly. We were also cautioned to sit in the balcony and to remember that we were high school students. Well, we obeyedl Miss Cole talked about football. A game was to be played on the afternoon of that day, and we, the freshies whom everyone had ridiculed, were asked to Usupport the team. The request consoled us not a little: the team really relied on us to cheer for them. Certainly freshies were good for something. We attacked our studies with good spirit: yet we all were more or less afraid of Math. However, Miss Docken was so kind and friendly that we soon lost our timidity. But ohl that Ancient History and English! How we agonized over them. Gyml' was required of all the girls, and we became so efficient at dancing the light fantastic that we all took part in a pageant which was given in the spring. So all in all the year passed quickly and left us with hopes of becoming sophomores if we lived through vacation. We did live, and how exalted we feltl W'e were Sophs l We had the right to laugh at the blunders of the freshies. worse, to our way of thinking, than ours of the previous year. Much of our time was spent in studying, for many of us wished to attain to a position on the honor roll. Some in our midst were members of the G. A. A. and the Glee Club, They didn't hold very high offices, but we were proud to have ourselves represented by them. Then came our junior year! Most assuredly we lost no time in organiz- ing. Miss Frary was unanimously chosen class adviser. George Connery was elected our first president, a position which we considered it a great privilege to bestow upon him. Various students of our class were talented enough to take part in the operetta, 'King Hal. Paul Obert took one of the leads and was a credit both to the class and to the operetta, Our president and some of the other members of the class were on the Orient staff. We elected our second president who was none other than Karl Eggen. At last our senior year arrivedf Class meetings were numerousg Hscrapsn more numerous! We acted as we had vowed we would never act. Russell Barton was elected president for the nrst half of the year, and Albert Maeder was made president for the latter half, Various committees were necessary. for we were going to graduate? 'Our talented singers, 'ASpud Jones. George Benedict, Q .,., t Xxttt , ,t .N NX SW. X X s t NewswmtswwtwwmmtttcwmwmwtNewtwtWeawwwasNewswmwwe M tttt , X ttrtttcc N ct.ccc,,ct,. t ttttctt tcr.c, , t t t..r .crc,.tr,rrr,rcccc,, X me tcccccc. X .t.t,tccccc , W ttc.,.,.. . ..tt t..tcc, . .MM t'1a.v.w.v 1'f1.f1f' Tl11'f'l.v--wfwll f If IIIJTORK .43.fi'I,l..Q'!1'4lii13.- mzzimlt .X f and Al Maeder represented the 24's in the operetta, The Mikado. A special meeting was called to select the class play. We decided upon Goldsmith's, 'She Stoops to Conquerf' Then there was great turmoil until the cast was selected by Miss Boyson, who did so quite promptly. Needless to say the cast was well chosen and took their parts to perfection in the production the evening of May l6. Now we are leaving Eastf Those terrifying freshman days are over, the days of confidence Qalias our sophomore yearj are forgotten, the junior year is already vague, and we see our senior days of supremacy receding in the distance? Eade as the past days will, the future is soon to come. In our midst we have one who feels the necessity of predicting our future. Lend your ears to him and you will have heard not only the history of the '24 class, but also the future. CLASS PROPHECY To get back to Minneapolis after my three years' trip in Europe seemed good, but a letter on my desk marked From the Oflice of the Governor gave me a sinking sensation. I wondered what infringement of the law was to be laid at my door. I quickly ripped open the envelope. Inside I found a notice of a reunion of the last class of Old East I-Iigh. the class of l924. The reunion was to take place that identical night. I marvelled as to what the Governor had to do with the class of 'Z4. I looked at the signature. It was that of Albert Maeder, who. I was later to learn, was the people's choice. I-Ie had been elected on a lOO per cent for the people platform during my absence. I immediately called upon Dale 99999. Dorothy Dittes, the Govofnofs Conf-1- dential secretary, informed me that Governor Maeder was at the moment on his way to see me. l gazed reminiscently out of the window. Presently an elegant car glided up to the curb as gracefully as an expert skater on the smoothest of ice. Abiel Dolven, the chauffeur, sprang from the car and held open the door for the descent of the governor. l noticed that the car was a special make put out only by the Donald Connor Y5 Harold Herrick Corpora- tion. Before Governor Maeder came up to the house, he stopped for a few words with a distinguished looking. bewhiskered man who was passing by. My room telephone announced Governor Maeder, who followed closely upon the an- nouncement. In the course of our exchange of news he told me he had just met Leonard Gerhart. Gerhart was still loyal to the Whiskers Club, which he had joined in l924. I wondered how the governor could spare an afternoon from his duties. I-Ie answered the question that was in my mind by explaining that an investigating committee, composed of Martha Morain, chairman, Borghild Elefson, Elsie Stodola, and I-Ielen Sticka, assisted by the State Auditor, Fred MQQIQ, was going over the accounts of the secretary of the treasury, Curtis Coleman, who was suspected of trying to pay up some old taxes. Before leav- ing, Governor Maeder produced two tickets for the Metropolitan Theater, which was under the management of George Wall and Charles Pile, I helped him into his top coat, from the Cornelius Lane Erench Tailoring Establishment, and descended with him to his car. His car and chauffeur had completely dis- appeared. We rushed back to the hotel and rang up the Chief of Police, Edgar cewwwx ww Xxx www 1 4 X NWN? AssnwssswsmssmssssweNswxxsxcawwwNxxwawNwxsexmsNewsmssxsmmasssmsNmxxwswswwx x swsewNewcmcccccccmscww.NNN.cscms-awwwsNssiNsNNc.esseiswswcsNccccca,.c.e.Ws...cc Page T11 irtyv-efgylzt Classes T Vx in if l- We If Fl az I lll.fl'0Wf .ul .-.:.-f.-- ll p--. FAHAINAL .X ff A . Livingston. He promised that his two best detectives, Arnold Turk and Gilbert Zeidler, should be put onto the trail at once, There was nothing for us to do but hail a street car, Einally, a trolley appeared. The motorman, Calvin Andreas, explained that his conductor, Ray Smith, had had some controversy with Joe Beebe, world's champion pugilist, and had had to be removed to the hospital. We boarded the car, and found that Hugh Salisbury was ringing up fares in place of Ray Smith. We passed a little shop on Washington Avenue North in front of which were hanging three golden balls and a sign bearing the inscription, Wilfrid Erost, Money to Lend. We at once rang the bell and left the car. ln the shop were Peter Olsen and Adolph Nervig pawning the gold watches they had received for graduation presents. The governor rescued their watches from Shock, and invited them to join us and go to the theater, to which place we proceeded. Conny Bolstad was being featured in 'AThe Saw- dust Ring, or UThe Mystery of a Circus Boy, written by Agnes Opstad and financed by Burton Kingsley, the world famous home run hitter of East High. The outside advertisements also told us that Conny was supported by an all-star cast including Ethel Akkeson. Marion Henning, and Donna Howard. At the ticket office we got tickets for the other two from Luella Eversole who was at the window selling them. She said that Arnold Omland was stage manager and was assisted by Allen Mortenson and John Bowers. She also told us that the next week the theater would present the Hendricks sisters in the greatest mind reading stunt since Hodya Kodya. On the back of my pro- gram I found an advertisement of Eunice Munck's beauty parlor, and under- neath that was another of the Sigler and Schjoll restaurant, A'The best eating- house in town. The curtain rose and at length fell at the conclusion of a thrilling play. We elbowed our way into the street. On the corner of Eourth and Marquette was Mildred Berkins in uniform, the one and only woman traf- f1C cop in the world. Harriet Hoel was crying out The Daily Orient, so I bought a copy. Stuart Ormsbee was managing editor with Stanley Morris and Torborg Morbroten on the reporting staff. On the sport page I found that Victor Anderson, Prosper Bertch, and Archie Erickson were playing on the Minneapolis hockey team, which was managed by Eugene Lofgren. Irving Branley was signed up with the Millers Basebell Team under the control of Shephard Newman. The governor suggested the New Rex Cafe for luncheon. Grace Ressler took our order. We enjoyed an excellent feed and parted to dress for the night's event. On the way home I met the principal of the John Marshall High School, George Connery, and learned from him that Henry Vinz, Margaret Thomson, and Mary Rotella were teaching school. On account of my long talk with George I was a bit late at the reunion. All my school colleagues were there. Erom the gossip at the banquet about my classmates I learned that May Anderson was demonstrating for the Underwood Typewriter Company, of which Harry Johnson was sales manager. Violette Carlson, Eva Cope, Dorothea Dorn, Goldie Honeywell, and Dorothy Hurd were all private secretaries for United States Senators. Eannie Kabulnikoff was the chief Hello Girl at the Dinsmore exchange of the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company and Charles Anderson was the chief nightman. Karl Eggan, with Donal Patterson for an assistant, was chief electrical engineer. I found that John ,ttc sc NNX M Xcctcccc X New .....,, I awww ttct , ,Imaam ...,.t, , .c , ,.,,,. , , ,,.t.....t,,. . .W ,, . f ,'g,g-,ylyg Page Tlziriy-nine l W HISTORIC .4 CMAINAL Carlson had an orchestra, with Russell Barton at the violin, Pauline Dahlen at the piano, Elizabeth Porter at the Jews Harp and Venita Jones at the mouth organ. Irene Almquist, Edith Carlson, Madeline Data, and Katharine Eckstrom were running an exclusive Gown Shop. Lyle Dobell, Kermit Clawson, and Clarence Christenson were managing a second hand clothing store on Sixth Avenue North. Helen Barnes was in the movies. with George Benedict as her leading man. Margaret Burns was in the Iron and Steel business, and was hailed as the biggest woman in the business. She employed Helen Collins as her business manager. Sophia Cook. Marjorie Darrell, and Lorraine Drake were County Clerk, SheriHf, and Auditor respectively. Edmund Larson was discussing the situation of the German mark. Erom him I found that for ten cents in American money I could buy exactly 2,468,924,722 M marks. Bernice Inskeep and Rachel Knapp were doing charity work knitting socks for the fight- ing canaries of Dorothy Lund and Myrtle Matson. Severina Pesek was the executor of the million dollar estate of Alice Moffat, deceased. Leila Peterson and Eileen Shore were working for the Twin City Rapid Transit Company. Their work consisted of paving between the tracks. Lucille Skewes has just finished her latest book entitled The History of the Dead Languages. Eran- ces Hines, I found, was in charge of a huge pageant, The World. Yesterday, Today, and Tomorrow. Gladys Boe, Agnes Corsley, and Eleanor Hargreaves were all prominent in society, in fact, they were among the 400. John Simpson was the champion indoor Pencil Sharpener: his record was 2-V1 hours per pencil, On pencils with erasers, he clipped 2f5 of a second off this record. Gladys Miller was running a glue factory and was rapidly becoming a multi-millionaire. She was introducing to the world a new product, 'AThe Stick 'Em Glue. It Never Lets Go. And last I found that Adeline Skogmoe was the A'Bank Lady that went to all schools. ARTHUR SCHARDIN. W ..tc X MMXXX www 5 I w 2 4 X atweg iwwasNwwwwamckxwickwkeccwecm-.WeedWNNWNexxwswxmesNWXNNNXNNNQ xcwstmccwccWWW.ccwcccctMc.WWNWN.WXWN.X.W.a.N.cWsN....ctWNc..acc.cccs Page FU,-fy Cli1.v.vi's ,.. F ,' N W ulsronlc !iPLll g1i,f, mnzum WWXMWWXW WH Qxxxwxw M. .,...... ....... ...,.,,, ,...,, :,..,,::,:,,,,,::,,......,..,......,. w I Y vwmmmwxx www Q X X X N X X X X X X X w ww WXX X X X N XXXYXXX Classes Page Fovty-one 1' , 9. V T bf HIITWIC ' T CAIZAINAL :llllyf-1-lllprf' S S S S HISTORY OF 1925 CLASS Ancient Of course, there is a prehistoric period of which we have no authentic record. The history of such a time can be deduced only by fanciful traditions and inscriptions on desks, but researches of 'fPrincipaligists have brought to light facts of the highest importance. There existed many, small, nomadic tribes generally known as Eighth Gradersf' the most important of which were the Sidkneeprattonians, the Marceaites, the Tuttletonians, the Webstironians, the Wholmesites. Each tribe had its chieftain and Secretary of War. M ed fecal About l923 A. D. these clans began to emerge from Eighth Graderismn and migrate to the East. A dark period in the history of these people followed, but it is known that they gradually became algebrated and Ugeometrizedw during this time, and two amalgamated tribes emerged. These. the Ayejuney- ours and Beajuneyours, no longer retained their ancient customs. The chieftains became citizens: and the Secretaries of War, peacemakers. The relic of the medieval times still exists and can be found on pages 65-68 of the famous Kardinawl C1923 A. DJ which is kept in a library in the East. Modern During the winter of l923-24 A. D. these tribes were organized and the East was disturbed for some time by social upheavals and intertribal feuds. They brought up their sprintest of sprinters in the inter-tribal marathons and also their keenest basquettebawlplayers in inter-tribal basquettbawlgaymes and made a terrific drive on the battlefield of Eastports. but they succumbed-but that is another story. When the Great Plague, spring fever, broke out, many were stricken, and many left for other localities. wwxxmmxxxxxx N x Q Qs-mms 5 4 X NWN xccctcaxxxeeexxccmcexwmwcmcmwmeNewNewWeMMMwawwmwmWtmewe 'wcwwmea.NtWtctctttttecaeetttett.att..ittteittette.atWeMwtmccew.W..Mue....e....ta..s Page Alfortyatwa Classes if , KY ,Jw , 1 F H xi N . , 11 7776 .IJQMIHW L HISTORIC ,.,,,..- --..,,,.- mfzmum .X 1 K WW 5 x MW Classes Page Forty-three .. I E xi -. l Wie t fl 1 lt IJIJTUIZIC -- 1 l ,I - -1- - n l g r r-. fM15lNlSl, K XY BETXVEEN THE LINES Scene: ln Miss Hawes' 4th period study room in 206. Caeser gauegthe pouier of departing to those whom he had held in camp. Ho, how simple,-and Catherine said it was terribly hard. Oh, well-she's dumb. 4 Those feamideghfby torture at the hands of the Gauls-I'll bet they would think the Gauls mere kittens compared with Ackie in a tantrum! Why, he's absolutely uJild:' -tuhosefelds they had plundered were giuen their liberty by Caeser. Oh, l wish it would snow. l'm nearly famished, aren't you? How much longer is this period anyway? Thirty-five minutesf-Ye gods! I The German war being finished-, sensible! Let's see, where is the main verb-Oh, l can just see Ackie's face when he says, 'ANow, what should you always look for first? Caeser decided that the Rhine ought to be crossed. lsn't Louise Nichol's new clEsHustTtHE deaEstTtHniQTIFoKfiiimioiufiumuld finish mine. I want to wear it to the Sunlight, in other words, to give all my dear little school mates a treat by wearing something besides that crazy old brown one. He wished that they would-Are you going to the Sunlight? l heard they're going to have a keen orchestra this time. -fear for their own affairs-Have you ever noticed what big feet Harold Carlson has? See, he has to keep them in the aisle. Oh, that fuss button of a Miss Hawes: we're not disturbing anyone, are we? -tuhichwthrey would find out that the army of the Roman people- His-s-s-tf Wlio's that fellow sitting in the third seat from the back in the fourth row from the windows? Rather good looking, nlest-ce pas? Both was able and dared to cross the Rhine. lsn't Bessie Levi attractive- Neysa Mclvleins type. don't you know? An additional reason was-Have you gone bobbing lately? I went last night and had more funf Hugh Aylmer has a perfectly wonderful bob-it's awful scary, though. -euen that this part of the cavalry of the-Didn't you have to laugh yesterday wlEridjEaZskedTXcEejiTvhatihapter,Caesar proposed to Bridget- lbridge it, you knowh. Ackie didn't catch on even when the whole class laughed. ggewsxsxxxsxx NNW S 4 X New kmNewXwwXXNWXXwwmwsmmmmwNewNWWXMNNMNWWWWNews kmsNewNewexWitwwmmccwc.M..NWca..MawrWwe..u.e.wW..a.wW.c.cu.We Page I7m'ty-fam' Classes me IIIITURIC -Qi.,fFL'Ql.iq3.-V FMAINAL x I , , Xlx lx xxx xx xx As the history of East High can by no means Be considered complete without a few words Prom the Class of '26, who aren't much yet But hope to be soon, we are pleased to Have the opportunity which The Cclrdinczl Affords of intrusively thrusting ourselves Upon your attention. Our existence as freshmen was not one Successive grind of work, trouble, and ridicule, Wh h i b ic stems to e The proverbial lot of the beginner. Our first year passed very successfully, And left us a host of experiences, Wh' h h l t 't ic are muc p easan er as swec Remembrances than as sordid realities. Our second year found us participating in A wide Held of activities and even winning A few laurels for ourselves. But, after all, A sophomore is not so much when we Consider that the only record he has to point to Is that of having been a Freshie and that the Only future ahead of him is the prospect Of being a junior, maybe. However slim our record may seem, for a class That has just completed the half-way mark, We can say, at least, that we have made The most of our chances, and that we can look ' h Forward to next year wit eagerness, For we shall then begin to get into the vortex of affairs, So to speak, gecacecwex NA Xxx New Q cc rc,, cr , X ,tcrt,,,,r,,t,, rt,rr.rttr,ttcrt,..t,,,,,,c,...,,,,.,c,,.,,, CI P IU Forty-fm' W IJIITOHIC ,ggi FMAINAL I ag. xwuo? SOPHSD wi-ao? vwwwwkxxxx vw X Qwww 5 XX Nxxww X NNNKNNwxwxwwxxxxwwxwxxwwxxwwXwxwxxxxxNNwxxxxXwwwxXwwxwxwwmxxwxxxwwxxwxxwwwvd XxwwxwQXNNXNuNNXNNXNNWNWW-NWWNWxwwxxwNWNVWNNNNW.xxNNNNXNNWS Farm F0r'tx'-s1'.v CIM-505 We Ki ll I ll HIITWIF aflllllff- '- 1 any--. IMAINM PSALM OF A SOPHOMORE QWitlu apologies to Henry W. Longfellowj I Tell me not in mournful numbers That the sophomores sit and dream. For alone they do not slumber: Seniors are not what they seem. II They are real, but they're not earnest, Tho' they think they are the goal Toward which freshies striving upward Yearn with sighs from rapturous souls. III Not enjoyment and not sorrow Is a sophomores mean way, But to act that each tomorrow Finds him wiser than today. IV Freshies, then. be up and doing Brace yourselves to meet your fate: And hy constant, patient study, 'Youll he sophomores if you wait. A NATURE LOVER Near by the pretty ripples of a stream A lazy sophomore idly sits to dream. The nestling violets in the shady grass Looked up in wonder, nor doth their wonder pass. In joyous mockery the wild birds sing, And ask each other. 'AWl1at the heck's that thing? Nttxttexstxxtxexxx saws S 1 , 4 X wwsg AWWsNXWNwtWexxXXXmeXXwewwewttwNWXW-atWWxXMNXXNxtXwwstwwmMa Clrzsses Page I u1'!y-sezwz W .5 ' V pu M F16 .ual V rl ll HISTORIC ,.,,,..,.-.-..,,,,., mmzst X Q , AN EVENING WITH A RADIO Time: 1934-about 7:30 P. M. Place: A cozy sun-parlor. Characters: Messrs. Stuart Nicols and Wilmur Hause, Radio Bugs. Stuart: It's about time for that program to begin, isn't it? Wilmur: Ah, it's beginning. Did the announcer say lmilda Witte was going to sing? My goodness, she was a freshman when I was one, back at old East. She had a good voice then, too, Stuart: Miss Georgia Campbell will give a talk on styles. Let's see, who was she? Oh, yes, she was that clever person with the marcelled red hair and the well-dressed appearance. She was in your English class, wasn't she? Miss Katz was one wonderful teacher. Do you remember how she'd tell us it was our own fault if we failed to recite? Those were the good old days. Wilmur: We seem to be getting our share of the lecturers. Caroline Chamberlain is talking about The Good Things Girl Scouts Are Doing and Have Done. Do you remember the day she wore a full scout uniform to school? How we all laughed at her. She looked line just the same. Stuart: All these people seem to be from old East. We're having good luck. Miss Dorothy Bailey and Beryl Sturgeon are playing a duet now. Wilmur: Well, well, at last a man is to be heard. Those women seem to think they can monopolize everything. Ralph Andreas is trying to teach swimming over radio. What next? Remember when he tried to make the swimming team? He was only a freshman then. I hear he makes big money as a swimming teacher. Stuart: Joe Hartzell playing a saxaphone solo! Cruminatinglyl Didn't he get his saxophone while a very green freshie? He told me he bluffed the study room teacher when he didn't want to go to Chorus by pretending that he had forgotten the day. Then the teacher would say he could stay and study. Some idea. Wilmur: This sounds like old times. Doris Godfrey and Lucile Down- ing are giving a reading, The Village Gossips. They used to be great at miscontruing innocent remarks. Stuart: Frances Beebe reading a book report on the latest book. She always used to read a great deal. This is station E.H.S.. owned and operated by the Daniel Pickett Depart- ment Stores Corporation, signing off at 47M minutes after 10. r sswswwx AN X X s XX x Qwxxmv 5 X Nxxxxx SNNWNawwxcXXcawwwNXNewXNaxosrmwsccwcmWacswsMawawmwwsas ewwXwasatXKcsccMaewwcWNNcccXatNcrXc.N.crw.r.ccwW.ccN..c.ccMw.Wt.WN...ac.N.Ws Pfwf' Fatty-e17f1ht Claim :X-lll 'H1-1 vff X X xxxx A WN 5 X 9 1 4 X NNN gum S X imwmxwwwxwNNxxKwwXMxxM,WWxxXwxNNXXNXMWNMWXWWMwwwwme xwwwNNWNNNMMXW xxxx W W.MNNWNNMNM xxxx x Mwwwmx. xxxx X Mmm Classes Pagc Forty-nine Y , , f X If umoizlc d3,ll!l'4li+55..-. mfziimit ADVERTISING PAYS They satisfy ....,,, ,.,., , . .Virginia Lufkin, Harriet Yose Has a zest all of its own .,.i. , , ....,., Dorothy Bailey Just the right size and shape , ..,..., Mildred O'Hara There is no substitute for . . ,......, Helen Sande The Sheik ..., . . . . , . . .Donald Clapshaw A healthful treat. . . , ....,. , . Dan Pickett A good phonograph, a good record . Helen Davis Ready to meet all comers ,..,.,. . . , Ruth Hayner Ask for. . . . . ..,.. , Ralph Andreas .lust say. , . . , . ....... Leif Fide Home Brand. . , . . . . . ,Russel Dolbed Every man should know. . . .I-ucile Downing For the man who cares, . . . , . Hazel Foster XVoman-proof , , . , , .Stanley Furber The Eden Way makes his hair stay , , . .Allan Newcomb Deliciously different ...i..... . . ,Lucile Wise THE WANDERINOS OF TOBACCO JIMMY I began eagerly a few days after my upheaval to recount to I-a Azora my history. He was evidently so bewildered by the wonders of the tomb that he did not give me due respect, and so I ran out of the throne room to find more attentive listeners. My name is Oma-rama-tanu. but an American, Chester Field, whom I Hrst approached, turned, when he heard it, and told his two companions to call me Omar. I considered him lacking in respect. His friends, whom I afterward found out were Herbert Tareyton and the wellfknown I.ord Salisbury. were all for ignoring me because they said I was lank: but Chester asked them, who wouldnt be lean after going three centuries without so much as a drink of milk? He also said he liked the way my tail curled up into a knot, and that settled it. I was doubly repaid for the trouble it took to hold it in such a position for so long. We had an interesting jaunt across the conti- nent on Camels as far as Murad. and we left there at Onefeleven. Coming into Melachreno's Kingdom. Cwhich was 80 Miles awayl, Chester felt we had made a Lucky Strike. when we saw the princess Fatima. She reminded me a little of Mi I,ola, back in 3300, and so I did not mind waiting until time for the Harvester although the sun had given us all a Roi Tan. The two were mar- ried by San Felice fwho is a perfect Clown? and sailed for America. I was afraid that I was to be left behind for good: but my friend, Flor De Melba, tells me that soon I shall be put in a large American Museum where Chester and Mrs. Field will see that I can tell my story to all comers. aiewxsxxxxxxx ,WW i x X g x X SwwxsxsxxxsxsxxmsssxeNxsssswsswwiXWNNXWisixswwsssssXxxmyNxxxsswxxsxsxxxxsxxxNwxxmsmsswws kwaamwkweeeeeeweeeNNN.eeeeeeiieee.IeMWweXikwwwkmwaeeyawwwNew.ekN.esW.a-WA N Page Fifty Cla.tsr'.t W HIITUIZIC .,,,g1Q'..1iq,,, MIZAINAL N , ARC1-HE D, NICOI. Vw71L1-1AM BROWN August 19. 1907- March 8, 1907i September 7, 1923 October 6, 1923 EILEEN G. DICKEY EVELYN BJERKAN Dcccmbcr 28, 1909- JHUUZIYY 18' 1997'- May 12, 192-1 May 22, 1924 Hlloimicd to know not winlcr, only Spring. .1 bcing '1'roc1 tht' flowcry April blilhcly For .1 w11i1c. Took his 1111 of music. joy oi' Thought and Qucing, Clinic and stayed and wcnl. not Ever coaxed Lo smile. vw ,ttt X MWXXX WW x X S X A NXww1XMNXtxNxxwwxiwwwwwNmwwwiXXXXXWXWXXMWWWXXMXNmwxwxww kxwwtwwtwXMWNNXM.Wt.WuwW.WWWM,,WW.wW f1lu.vs0.v Pizqi' Fifty-om' NX X 5 W RED RIVER CARTS Red River Carts, the most picturesque conveyance used by the trading Indians, were in active service for the red men and the early settlers till late in the nineteenth century. They were made entirely of wood and strips of hide, and their creaking could be heard for miles across the plains. In the early spring the Indians of the Red River Valley and vicinity would load their winter spoils of furs on the twenty or thirty carts attached one to the other. and set out on the journey to St. Anthony Falls. Arriving there late in June or early in July, they would sell their furs, purchase a great deal of ire water and a small quantity of provisions, visit with the settlers for a few weeks, and then start for home, usually reaching the Red River Valley by the middle of October, in time to start the winter's trapping. ACTIVITIES SCIHOOI. I.II3I1. WHICH MIGIVI' Pali DL'I.I. .NND UN.X'I I'R.'XC'I'lVI4. IS .'XNlXI.'X'I'I5IJ AND S'l'lNIL'I.A'I'ElD BY .'XCX'I'I'lIS, 'I'HIzY SOI-'ITN I'I-Ili RILSIIDITX OI ROLWIINIQ, 'I'III5Y CEIVI1 COLOR TO 'I'Iif'xINlNG THAI AIMS 'IIO DI2VE5I,OP IN YOU'I H MliN'I'.XI. .XNID MOR.-'IL .'XSSI'i'I'S UAIHII IN 'I'I'IIi WORLD OI- SOCIJXI, IN'I'I-,RCOURSI AND IN 'IIIIIi WORLD OF BUSINESS ff Ti ,TTT We at M all lc..,. IJIJTURIC C-. T ..--C--ii, ,V FAIZAINAL 4' ,fr Rnsxolvr LAW sux I,IiiNus'itux 0'l'IlNNlCl,l. Cai 1:1 N C xii, it LY: NS I,Aksux 1' t'icr.'i1' Axiimxif .ts Ijuisruw limi ,fm Linn N l.'1 iii, Url. xc Sic mi I-3 Zifiiwia-iR ALMQtit:1T lVIILI xx 'l'NNITL'IliCI.1, Iix xii IC-:At N Hi .sxixu sic:-:ini-1' HINI-ZS THE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS First Term Second Term LENARD RooD i i Ilremlenz CARI, EGGEN INEZ DU LAC Vice I,I'L'Sl'il'UITl li.x'1'siiaR1r:t2 '1'wiTciHELL CARL EGGEN i , '11I'L'tISLlI'CI' DONNA Howaizu Faculty Adviser , Miss BoYsoN Chairman .... , MISS LIEDI, The Council, the representative body of the students of East High School, is composed of elected representatives. one from each advisorv group. Meetings are held on each alternate Tuesday. at which members discuss subjects per- taining to school activities. The Council has sponsored affairs such as the Courtesy Campaign, the Clean-up Campaign, Sunlights, and various other activities. The Student Vau- deville held April l l was under the supervision of the Council. cscaewcccmcdxx ceccc c,ccccc c eecc Page Fifty-7'mlr Classes 1 W HISTORIC -4 Qil'fl'Lliq'5..- FARAINAL THE OR! E NT S rounnzn MADISON. 0 l92I WIS. 'Wfss AS50ClP3l0Xx The Orient is the student weekly of East High. lt publishes school news, and boosts school activities. The aim of the staff is to publish a paper of which the school may be proud. 'iThe Orient is a member of the Central Interscholastic Press Association, the Twin City High School Press Club and the Minnesota High School Press Association, Managing Editor .i........,.i....,... ...,.. S TUART ORMSBEE Editor-in-chief . . . . . . ,......., FRED MOORE ISTANLEY MORRIS JOE BEEBE KATHERINE TXVICHELL IMARTHA MORAIN Associate Editors. . . QTORBERG MOBROTEN HELEN JACKSON GILBERT ZEIDLER IJOHN ANTHONISEN IEMMET KEHOE S taff Typists .... Faculty Advisers Business Manager. . . DOROTHY KUNZE, ARTHUR SCHARDIN ,MARGARET WEST, LOUISE G. FRARY .. ...JOHN ANTHONISEN Advertising ,.,. .I,. . . . . .CONWAY BOLSTAD Circulation . . . . I............ TOM FLEMMING Business Advisers . ...... ROSE LIEDL, HOPE S. FRANCIS WRRN XX 1 ,if ..t. . ...................t . .. ttt.. . tt..... . .t.. . .... . Classes Page Fifty-jiw mf ulsromr '.i1 ,,..1 CAIZMNAL W f LLAA I, - A : , : 5 3 , v : V- ' F: - S 1. f 4 2 I f 3 ,- -H ,1 , f f 4 z - , 3 1 3 V : - 4 - i 5 f 3 1. X - ,' I Q 'F if E . Z ' 3. K 9 1 f Ji ..V- I A ? f- 1 4 5 , x - -- I '- S f : f - 3 X- . - 4 I f j . 7 f A 4 ' f g 3 f 2 , f .1 'L - 7 A F . - ., .. . f 7 f . g - : 4 1 f - 4 H , 2 ff '. 1 f ' Z n 7 vf 2 f - Q 1 5 - f : ' 4 2 1 ' Z Q f f If' 7 - 7 .1 Q yf .5 F P A A Z J 4 I , QMWNXXX NWN XX ww I 4 x AxxwwxxNwwwXxxmmmxwxxxmwNxxxxxxNNN-MxAxxmmXxxwwxxwxxwxxwwwxMXXWXWWXNXQ NW WW . xXWNVNNNWWNNW.MM WWNNWNNWNWNXW.WNWWW-A--we Page I Htx-rxfz .1rM':1'rfv.i 7776 f ' ii H' rl ll ii ll L lll.lTOHll' f!l.I!l!,'ff -i uve CAIZAINA X X . I GIRLS' CLUB CJFFICERS First Term Second Term MARJORIE DARRELL. ,. President .MARJoRIE DARRELL Lois CALDWELL. . , , Vice Presulenr , .VIVIAN LEE NORMA . .. Secrefarg . , .NOlilXlA LEE ALICE MoEEAT Treasurer .l-UCll.Ll2 HARTIXIAN FACULTY ADVISERS Miss Si-nLLoCK Miss DAHL Miss DOCKEN The Girls' Club is a democratic organization for all junior and senior girls. lts purpose is to encourage and stimulate school loyalty and school spirit. The club meetings are held bi-monthly. This year some of the most interesting programs at the meetings have been talks by University girls on dramatics, W. S. Ci. A., Y. W. C. A., Journal' ism, and other womens campus activities. At Thanksgiving time the club provided a dinner for a poor family, and at various times distributed clothing to the needy and flowers to the sick. ln October and in March, the Girls' Club entertained the freshmen girls at parties. BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB The Blue Triangle Club is one of the branch organizations of the Y. W. C. A. lts purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout its member- ship high moral sentiment, high standards of health, scholarship, and service, and a spirit of democracy. Faculty Adviser . .HOIUE S. FRANCIS Presiclent ..... . ,... VIXVIAN LEE Vice President . , .INEZ DU LAC Secretary , , , .KATHERINE SKELLIE Treasurer . . . .BETTY LAMRsoN wwsswxxxxmcxx pam S X NNN Q X A kxwemeswxweescwWmmcwmcsmeec-.,WNXNewWeNewNewMWMWRNews kwuwuwuccuW..W.cwdeeds..wwuuNReeWatMW...We.WWMM.XXaMRac..ccWWs .-li'fiz'i'firs Pam' Ififty-sewn f V 1 AXE W5 me 'ft Hi I1 I1 :diff-W Y lll9': 'll ' lv ill NXXXXXXXXXXXXXX N X XX XX XXXNXXX X X WX X XX X X X XX X XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX X XX X XXXX, X XXXX. X XXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXX X XXXXXXX XX XXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXN Pays 1 1'flx'-rfglzf 1 !1Ffi7'if1'l'5 5 sr . .X il. H p Thi? If li li HISTORIC 1- 1 l lg If 1 - - ug gr -fl fflflxlllllll. s. X GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ,I,. . . . . . ..,... DoRoTHEA DORN Vice President . . ...i,,. GRACE HANRAIIAN Secretary .,.i, .. KATHERINE TWITCHELL Treasurer . i . . . . .i..,... MISS DAHL Faculty Adviser . . .GRACE Ross The' Girls' Athletic Association is a club for school girls who wish to use their leisure time in the right way. lt creates social contact among the girls, broadens friendships, and gives the girls a knowledge of how to conduct meet- ings and transact business. It ministers to the girl's physical side, giving her healthful, wholesome sport, developing and training her muscles, and building up a strong physique which will be a great asset to her in years to come. The G. A. A. has had the largest membership during the past year that it has had since 1920 when it was organized. It has monthly meetings at which business is discussed. followed by a programme, refreshments, and dancing. The club has two parties a year: one is at Christmas and one is a May Ban- quet. In spring, cups, letters. and numerals are awarded winning contestants. Q,stsss.WxX N X X. S .,.,t.. X t.,t, ..t, , , ,t.t... , ttt,. c.t..t., , .,..,,.t,t , ,.t.ctttct.,.t .ttt.t.tt, , , .tt.tt.,..,t,.t.tet, ,4i'II:'iIii'.r Page 1'lfflj 7ZI1ll' f . W HIITWIF gg.,,,., LfF1Q'gL ffgg ,f FMAINAL K E I z 2 2 E Z Z Z 4 Z Q 913 4 r P- E 4 L Z f .4 L :Q , O N Z : r-4 E '- 4 Z 5 A E : K 4 N ' .4 I ,- I L. Z 2 E 5 2' . S 'E Z .- L E 4 3 L, 'K Q 4 -T L E 'f Q T' I f 3 : 'lf M Nw xxxxxxx X NWN '1 4 X AwwwxxxxxxwxxwwxxxxxxXxxxxxxxxwwwXxxxwxxxxxxxxwwxxwxwxwxxXxxxxxwxxxwwwwwwwxxwwxxwwi XNNXNWNX- xwwwmxwxwwwwXXNXNNNxMNMWNNXXNNNwwwwvwNXNNNXMNS Pdjla' 51'.z'fy f1CIf1'ifY'!'.T ff 1- ,x 77, E lllITORll' C ' c 'lll 'c lII'f' .X 1 , THE HI-Y CLUB OFFICERS First term Second term President . . , , Charles Pile Wilfred Frost Vice President . ,Wilfretl Frost Harold Hasenback Secretary ,... Russell Barton John Casey Treasurer . , . .George Connery John Anthonisen Although not very often heard from, the l-li-Y Club has shouldered the responsibility of most of the important activities which have gone to make our last year in Old East one which we shall always be proud to recall. ln spite of the small number of members, the club has earnestly endeavored to live up to the purpose, A'To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Besides backing the athletic department to the utmost, and undertaking occasional odd jobs, the HI-Y entertained our gridiron heroes with one of the best banquets that a football team ever feasted upon. Dispensing refreshments at the games was also a Hi-Y stunt. The club meets every Tuesday night, at 7:30, at Wesley Hall, corner of Twelfth avenue and Fourth street, South Fast, at which time hot discussions and short, snappy speeches concerning high school problems are in order. Once a month the club has a supper meeting for which a high class program is arf ranged. The club is looking forward to a very successful year in the new building. Junior and Senior boys who subscribe to the purpose of the Hi-Y are eligible for membership. wttttsttsxttxxxx Qxwxw S 4 X www t X 5mammawtwwttttwwwtamtwttwwttkttXtuWeattNewstwtwmtwmmutate xtwstwtttttt.attttttttttttttttttettttttt.NtXMXttt.tt.tttatemXtttttttttttttttttttttttttt.Ntttte.Wttttettts .4Cf1:Z'!'ff1'S Page Sf.t'!j'-mn' W unromc X+g,,,f,.f!'.'.lfg5.- VARAINAL l 'fail-:syntax W1-ist M. Scliwsr-'i-1-1 Estki-LME Dom-:LL RUNNINL A. SK'IlNVEI'l'IC O'CoNNl-tu. MATH!-ZNIQY lVIeFAHLANlc TORCH CLUB OFFICERS Presz'dmr F Vv7ll.l.lAfXl O'CoNN121,1, Vice-Presridenl GI2oRc3i5 Buivxws Setremrg y Dox N1cF,xR1eANI2 'lireusurez' - NlI31.X'IN DOBIQLI. lander firm' Masow ln an ellort to strengthen and unify the Hi-Y movement among high school boys. the Triangle Club of last year was changed to the Torch Chapter of the I-li-Y Club and turned into a virtual training school for Freshmen and Sophomore boys who wish to become members of the Senior Club in their Junior year. 'llhe programme of the club for the past year has been centered around a lively athletic schedule. During the winter quarter a basketball tournament with the other Torch Clubs did much to keep up interest in the club, while at the same time it gave the fellows plenty of healthful exercise. During the spring quarter a baseball tournament, similar to the basketball one was played. we ,eeee X XXXXXXX Nx X X Xe eeeeeee XXXXXW xcXeeeXXXceXXXXXXXXeXXXeXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWXMXXXXXXXXXXXX eeee X 4 NX eeceece eceeeeeeeeee X ceeee eceeeecee X ecee,eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeceee eeee .eeeeeeeeee eeee.eee.eee,e e.eeee X e,,ee, X ee.ee X e X c X s Puffs ,S'f.1'l,x'4rl'u .l-'if2fiI1'1'.l' , TL A ,s - ANDRI-1As EGGICN JACKOBSICN CASEY HEIN 'I'owNE FROST SwANsnN BETLAC11 PATTI-'xsox ANTHONISEN LADI' TECHNICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS First Term Second Term KARL EGGEN Presidenr DONALD PATTERSON JOE LADU Vice President JOHN ANTHONISEN CALVIN ANDREAS Secretary DAVE BETLACH DONALD PATTERSON - Treasurer JOE LADU The Technical society is composed of a group of students who meet with Mr. Towne on the first and third Thursdays of every month to discuss things of a scientinc nature. The society during the past year has been chiefiy interested in radio. By experimenting with Teck built sets and the sets of individual members, the boys have been able to draw definite conclusions as to the merits of various cir- cuits and apparatus. ,smsmxx tw' XX memes Q X NNN N A X c A AsmssssssssxmsssssssscrewsisssNwwssssssssswwssswssNssrssssscNewssssrssssssssssssssxNsNsssssssr.sssNs s xssssswwsescscwX.srceccecceNe.ccsccccN.eWsts...cL.NcNT.McNss....Messrs.ccsWWcW..c.ceNc ces .-1ctif'i?1'f'x Page Si.i'!3'-lhrce W' ulxromr I m1z1s1NzsL Nxxxx A 1 if xxXKx,NXxxxNXxX X xxxx X XX.XXxxxxxX X XXxXx.,xxxx X N N...Kx I'a.11r S1'.z'fy-form' .'lctif'ilz'r: .f , TT ,C--. HURWW' !3.I!!5:f:13llgpp UMMUML X if V H I m o C C m H m CD 4 O 32 Z 'U 2 Q Z S... Of, 2022592 Bam F30-SIE, I DP mea a 252258 P? 9-EEUU: O.u1?r-S :jr rwefvia gigmar Beagle Ewa: If A ma D032 ro 552022: eiaiei FV 22233 EAD-lraC5'2'g QQONCBKA :SAC ,... amor, 5 P-AO UQ?-3.-.5 r-,gg Q.- QFEUQEQ Nampa 2 Tlacfffw O,...g,-ETQO. :Bang- OSUVHO O.- Fannie Og' 1 OC,..fw5' Pnrdgm F? aaa-gg., nfl 7-24 2-'WE gimme,-is 'O E' 2,2772 Qqbmmf' Dgmg fm 4,..O wE.9.:'n swag fake? ,sang 32552 NCIXCUQNC MM y , 'W' . H2223 X Q: . T :gl LEE?-N gr: L-.rlhi SE' 1 'E-'g-Q ' - m - L. -1 i E 0 BOOK WEEK Under the direction of the English department, the week of November 18 was observed at East as Book Week in conjunction with the national Book Week. The enthusiasm and efforts of faculty and students made the campaign a success. During the week posters encouraging the reading of good books were dis- played in the corridors. An unusual auditorium was the climax of the week. The program consisted of portrayals, by the Seniors, of book characters and titles. As an incentive, a prize of a book of his own choice, was awarded the student who best depicted the character of title of the book he represented, and also to the student who recognized the greatest number of characters or titles. Catherine Skellie recognized the largest number of characters. Dorothy Dorn, Torborg, Mobroten, and Erances Hines, as The Three Musketeers, were awarded the prize in the Character contest, Charles Pile and Ellsworth Hall, as Tom Sawyer and Huck Einnf' tied George Connery and Joe Beebe. who represented 'iRobinson Crusoe and Friday, for second place. The book selected by the three girls as their rewards were presented to the East High library. It is hoped that 'iBook Week may be made an annual alfair with competition for honors as keen each year as it was this year. gawxxxxxxe AN XX ' X XX SM 9 If R ,,,..,, X .... t .,,,,.. . ....,. ,,,.,....,t............,t.t.t..t............t..,.... t.... ..t.t...ttt,t......t..t....t,t.,.. . .,..t... , ,t...,..........tt. t ....t.....t...,. . ..t.,..,..,...t..t.,....tt,,. t . . nl i-f1':'1'! icx Pa!7f Sf'-l'fJ fii'C THE GOVERNMENT MILL For years Minneapolis was a great lumber center of the world. The industry had its beginning here in 1822, when the settlers. pressed for means of converting the enormous forests of the state into useful timber, erected a lumber mill. This mill was built under govern- ment auspices and stood on the site of the present Pills- bury Washburn floor mill. It furnished all the material for the government reservation buildings, most of the lumber used in building St. Anthony, and much that was used by the pioneers in the adjoining settlements, LITERATURE 'I'IIl: CjUI,'I'URIiID MIND ENJOYS I-ACI'I'S ANI? IUXNCIIIES Rl5VI5AI.I?D ITXSCINATINCILY 'IU 'l'HI MIENTAI. IfYIf. A SCHOOL. XVI'I'II ITS YARIIJD I'IL7X1,XNI'I'Y. FISRTILIE IN ITS .XRRIXY OI: IN'I'E3RI2S'I'S .XNID I5NDlf.'XX'ORS CIXNNOT IZXII. OI: IVOSSVSSINCL SOXIIS MLXIS OI' XYIiI'II'I'IEN 'I'IIOULlII'II-C IIZXIS IN SIJONTANI CIIIARXI, AND l3RACI5fI3ROMISIES OI4 MF:S'III:RPIIiCIS Oli l1U'I'URli YIEARS. wi .lf 'EI51 r I' E -V iii' il l l sg! l I 'yr-'I Q l I . r 'L THE ATHENS OF MINNESOTA, SOUTHEAST MINNEAPOLIS Five hundred and more years before the Christian era, it was the glory of Athens, seated on the border of the blue Agean, that she had provided a home where infant genius might be nurtured to maturity-the infant genius of art, literature, philosophy, agriculture, commerce. For these children of the intel- lect she pruned her wild wood, made it graceful with pavement and fountain, and in this spot of beauty, located her academy of learning. For these she planted the trees that sheltered beneath their umbrageous branches the merchants who made possible in a material way the development of these children of the mind and who spread the news of her intellectual greatness over the entire West- ern world. To no less a degree, three thousand years later, it has become the glory of South East Minneapolis, seated on the banks of the mighty Father of Waters, that she, too, has provided full-handidly for the youth of her state the facili- ties for intellectual nourishment-provided culture, art, philosophy, literature, science, commerce, inspiration. As Athens had her Pisistratus, her Cimon, her Pericles, so has South East Minneapolis had her Cyrus Northrup, her Maria Sanford: so has she now her William Folwell, her l-otus D. Coffman. her William F. Webster, To the business man, South East Minneapolis presents a geometric out- line. not greatly dissimilar to that of Attica, a confined triangle bounded on the west by the Mississippi, on the north by Hennepin Avenue. The man of busi- ness views a wall of flour mills on the bank of the river-the mightiest mills in the world--blocks of factories, and wholesale houses of international renown located here and there in the large area of the second ward. Twenty-six rail- roads lor distributing the products of mills and factories throughout the United States and for carrying them to ports to be shipped abroad invite his glance. The St. Anthony Branch of the First National Bank with a capital and surplus of ten million dollars is, like the Agora of Athens, the Exchange of the com- munity. Such, in brief, are the attractions South East Minneapolis offers in a business way. But what appeal does it make to the lover of beauty? For him the stately ancestral elms meet in friendly embrace over Fifth Street: for him the River Road pursues its pleasing course along the banks of the Mississippi. For this same lover of beauty, the Franklin-Cappelin and Third Avenue bridges, grace- ful works of architecture, span the river. How exquisitely of an early morning the Exposition Building, for such it was called in former days, gradually as- sumes shadowy outline in the haze: with what cumulous softness the smoke rolls upward from towering smoke-stacks: with what delicate loveliness arches, trees, buildings are imaged in the waters of the Mississippi: and at night, what magic of light-symmetrical intersperses itself in the darkness of sky and earth and water. But South East has her further allurements. In South East Minneapolis the scholar may satiate his hunger for knowledge, The community has be- come a metropolis of learning. lt has seven grade schools with an enrollment of twenty-eight hundred: it has a high school with an attendance of eight hun- W ecit s We XXX 2 N 'N Nm - if ...:, :cc.,:.. ,..,c:, e :..:, , , ,,e:,:::: , t :,::c. , .ct:: Page Si.rty-r'1'g1ht , Literature W HISTORIC CAIZAINAL X l dredg and it has a university that since l869 with a faculty of nine has de- veloped into no less than twelve professional schools with a faculty of five hundred and an attendance of nine thousand. But the drawing-points of South East Minneapolis become too numerous to mention-its parks, its pleasant residences, its libraries, its churches. I-et us glance backward at the infancy of this great community. Two hundred forty-four years ago the first white man, Father Hennepin, a mis- sionary and a captive of the Sioux Indians, set foot on the soil that he named after St. Anthony, of Padua. The Indians at that time came to worship the spirits of the falls and to offer their sacrifices. One hundred forty-four years afterward the white man captured these same spirits of the falls and forced them to turn the wheels of giant mills. Unwearied by a century and a half of labor, they glide southward and are soon to furnish the power for Henry Ford's mas- sive enterprise. With difliculty the mind conceives the St. Anthony Falls of one hundred years ago, with its wealth of only a few hundred dollars, South East Minne- apolis now has a property valuation of fifty million dollars. A century ago there was a population of fifty inhabitants: now South East Minneapolis num- bers twenty thousand. The evolution of the bridges in South East Minneapolis is not without interest. Seventy-three years ago the first bridge that ever spanned the Father of Waters at any point in its two thousand and four hundred sixty-six mile course crossed the river from the East bank to Nicollet Island: from there on was a ferry to the West shore, The bridge was a toll bridge, and many were the stolen rides achieved by boys to avoid the toll, for the tax was so much a head for pedestrians, but only so much a vehicle, no matter how many were the passengers. There followed a suspension bridge, and then the present Hen- nepin Avenue bridge. Sixty-nine years ago St. Anthony Falls was incorporated with the great city of Minneapolis. From the two thousand of that day, the second ward has grown to the twenty thousand of to-day. Whence comes the inspiration for the various phases of the community's prosperity? In part the prosperity has been the natural growth of our commer- cial life, our educational life, our religious life. But besides this, the proud flowering of South East Minneapolis has not been accidental. The spirit of a courageous and united community has walked abroad. Organizations have grown up. In l905 the St. Anthony Commercial Club was organized. It has been an active factor in the advancement of the interests of the community. Through its efforts, largely, have come into being the Third Avenue bridge, the East Side Union Freight Station, the first industrial exhibit. in connection with the automobile show, free express deliveries on the East Side, ornamental lights on East Hennepin and the steel arch bridge, the routing of the Jefferson High- way through the second ward, the securing of funds for the public schools. And it has co-operated with all city-wide enterprises. There has been yet an- other momentous source of inspiration in the organization known as the Parents' and Teachers' Association. It has established a common ground where teachers and parents may become acquainted with each other and with the needs of the students. While new ideals are being formed and the young char- wwrmxsxxxwxxx S . X wmv 1 4 XX News ...,.. . Lilerafure Page Sixty-nine Wie It lll.fl'0l?lf l I, Q I I 3 pf CAIZAINAL Sl u--2-11.1 ra actcrs are being moulded, parents and teachers are hoping to keep pace with the moral and the mental development of the youth of their community. Thus the interests of the school and of the community go hand in hand. .lust as bright and beautiful Athens on the blue Agean drew to her bosom the youth of the Western world for a long thousand years Hand then sent them back again to the business of life, so South East Minneapolis draws to her bosom the youth of the state, develops them in mind, heart, and character, and sends them forth to every part of the world to assist in the betterment of hu- manity. Such is the world service of South East Minneapolis, the Athens of Minnesota. FRED TROTTER, IDOL WORSHIP From afar, the crash of cymbals, Weird, but beautiful music: The drone of many voices Chanting praises to their idols: The calling of some tribesman To another, perhaps a brother. Then all is calm: all is quiet. The priests are coming: The people are kneeling ln silent admiration and devotion. Slowly, slowly, filled with reverence Do the priests come to the idols. They chant some mournful tune: They gather slowly round about The Idol of their Ruler and their Keeper. The people, priests, and idols are As one: so still is everything. A gong sounds: all is over. They rise and, bowing, leave The temple: some to work, others to play. But, always each day, the same Solemn worship of clay and bright metal. A. RUSSELL BARTON. THE ART OF EATING SPAGHETTI ln the course of human events, it often becomes necessary to indulge one's self in a delicious portion of that very lengthy food-spaghetti. Spaghetti eat- ing, I am convinced, should be studied in the nation's best colleges as one of the Fine Arts. The consumption of spaghetti is greatly simplified for those who are habitual gum-chewers in that the jaws and tongue are considerably strength- ened for the intricate task of safely conveying this wiry, very string-like 'ADagoe Fruit to the mouth. The most efficient method as well as a very popular one is the Suction Method . This method involves the partial exhaustion of air from the mouth. the result being that the outside pressure overbalances the inside pressure and forces the awaiting morsel into the mouth, sometimes unex- pectedly suddenly and accompanied by a peculiar rushing noise like that of a car speeding by. This is, as l have stated, the most efficient method, but as is usually the case, the best methods of eating are considered rather poor manners. HENRY FRosT. ,..a-awwxx X x s F.. 4924 X ..Q:11:21.111QlxeeeAf:f:f-I:rex:::ff::::::::x:f-fr:-fuer:1:xref .... -11-11:::f:w:::-:xsane NewNN..cN..c...cccccWWMmeNMteenMa..aaMcwa..cc.wWw,c..c.W...ac.......c.s Page Seventy Literature f -f-7,5 f X R x -- ' 7712 I1 ll ll uurvmr ,.,,,y,,..,,,,..-. CARAINAL ON FAMILY PHOTOGRAPHS Whenever I meet a gentleman with a sallow complexion and with a frost-bitten look on his face who seems to be looking around for the nearest tree to drape himself to-whenever I meet a man, I say, with feelings of a suicidal tendency, I capture him and take him home with me. Once home, I have the universal panacea for metamorphosing a contemplative suicide into a normal being. When I speak thus, I am not posing as a professional quack nor do I make pretense of being a physician: for I am ignorant alike of all the tricks and foibles of a skillful charlatan and to the knowledge, study, and precision that go to make a member of the medical science. However, I repeat, I have the means wherewith to make a prospective self-exterminator decide that life is worth putting up with a while longer, and thus postponing the sordid idea of taking a short-cut to paradise. My cure is simple: I take the patient home and show him my family photographs. I beg to remind the reader, before we proceed further, that the Beebe genealogy can be traced away back into the hazy, half-unfathomable depths of the middle ages and can creep a little way up the shores of antiquity. Many people are unable to trace their origin beyond the third or fourth generation, but I have never experienced such a difliculty for the reason that my ancestors have always succeeded in keeping themselves in the public eye. Thus we see them holding Napoleon's horse at Waterloo: bringing up the rear and leading the retreat at Bull Run: sitting in the Imperial box, with their feet on the rail- ings: smoking the Emperors cigars at the Roman Coliseumg and getting themselves either drunk or hanged when there was no other way of keeping in the limelight. Here, on page one, is Howard P. Beebe, taken in l879, when he Hrst began to practice law at Nashua, Iowa. His first appearance at the bar was at the age of eighteen. He would have appeared earlier, only youths under eighteen were forbidden by the Iowa statutes to be seen in saloons, unless accompanied by an elder. After his initial appearance, however, he was admit- ted to so many bars that he was barred at about every place before he ever entered it. On the next page is an uncle of mine by marriage, Abner Beebe, who also at one time aspired to be a lawyer, but never succeeded in trying but one case. That one case proved so trying to all concerned that he decided to leave the law profession flat on its back. On page three we have Chauncy F. Beebe in the uniform which he wore during the great struggle of '6l-'65. He was the only member of my family to participate in that great conflict. He did not take part in any engagements to mention of, and thus came out of the army unscathed and lived many years to enjoy good health and a pension. He did, however, get his nose peeled in an election iight the year the war closed. Let us turn over to page four. Here is a likeness of Reginald de Beebe, Duke of Whiskey Creek, Yorkshire. Reginald was a high light in society cir- cles during his career, and attended Oxford with Lord Chesterfield. He and ww I I N 3 Q I gums 5 I w X NWS I wmaNwwccmsmmwscwasXWMINcamsXNewN-.wmwwwm-awewsammca XNMWNN.IWWWWMNNNNW.M.c.Nataimwcw.ca.awww.Iat.W.a.c..c.Nc.w.as Literature Page Sezfmzty-ant mf HIITUIZIC mnirnzii Chesterfield used to sit up evenings together, talking and drinking-Chester field doing most of the talking, and Reginald doing most of the drinking. Here on page live we ind a member of the Beebe family exalted to the plane of royalty. Behold His Majesty, Edgar I, King of Scotland. He died at the age of thirty-four, after four years of reign, wind, bereavement, assassina- tion, and one-horse rebellions. Anyone thinking that being king of Scotland at that time was a royal job had best have his thinker examined. The Scotch were a half-civilized, parsimonious rabble who kept everything they got hold of-including the Sabbath. They lived entirely on sour cream, cods' heads, oats, and bad whiskey: and from time to time the national honor was sold to pay the public debt, which for two centuries never averaged 51.25 per an- num. My ancestor came to an end that was no less singular than tragic. One evening a little spree was being held in the royal apartments at which the Scotch nobility and another man were present, when His Majesty recklessly permitted a nickle to drop from the royal purse onto the floor. The unfortu- nate monarch was killed in the ensuing rush. After his death, the Beebe dynasty lost its hold on the Scotch throne, and left Scotland in disgust. We have never returned, although our resentment expired with our credit long ago. For a long time some of my ancestors favored going back to claim the throne and undrawn salary of their illustrious prede- cessor. We would go back now, only Scotland does not insist upon it. On page six is Sir Arnold de Beebe in his favorite coat of mail. It took a blacksmith or two, an iron worker, and a medieval plumber to help the knight of old into his fighting clothes. These suits of armor were used only in battles and at tournaments, or medieval prize-fights. A suitable cow-pasture was selected for the scene of encounter, a bleacher section was staked off, the rival knights were lifted into their saddles by means of a feudal derrick, and each armed with a long spear. They were then placed facing each other at opposite ends of the field, and at a given signal rode forward at a furious pace, endeavoring as they passed to unhorse one another. The winner received a nice wreath of red and white posies to drape his noble brow, and the loser's end was summed up in a modest, gray marble tombstone with the owner's name and inscription engraved upon it. Sir Arnold de Beebe died as a result of too much knight life. JOE BEEBE. THE SPECTATOR Not being one of the hurried, serious, over-worked, high school students. I sauntered happily up the well-worn entrance stairs leading to the main cor- ridor of East High School. Within, the odor of chalk-dust and moldy book-closets greeted me. Be- spectacled youths and maidens, carrying great piles of books and looking old beyond their years, dashed madly to their classes. Small groups of eager learn- ers discussed in reverent tones their theorems and problems. Realizing my worthlessness, my sloth, my unworthiness to mingle with such as these, I quickly retraced my steps to the great, free, idle, comforting out-of-doors. ww-swxmxxyx Ss X ww 5 4 X New :.:::'zzrrrzrasswvrcmirfrr:::::::::::::::::fg::::::f::f:ff:ff:r::::::::g:::-:::::::--:::::::::s-fmefw-New XNNWlemmaMNNWNXMMWNNVwecccwwtiiwtisXcwe.cXWtwwtmtcw..rtW..N.ci Page Smicniy-tuio I.iff'YH-YHYL' r l '71 HIITORI ,rr-', ,.--af,--.. ,.f- zz NL ,X I X gl I TO BOB-OR NOT TO BOB Just at present, the harassing problem that threatens to make me prema- turely gray is the eternal query, Shall I, or shall I not, bob my hair? At times I am convinced that the abbreviated coiffure would be most becoming to my particular style of beauty. These spells usually follow the witnessing of a movie in which the heroine, a tall and dashing blonde whom I fondly imagine myself to resemble, is blessed with ravishing, shorn locks. Then, too, during the hectic hours of dressing for school each morning, when it seems that a thousand demons, intent on snarling my hair and making it refuse to be ar- ranged in a satisfactory manner, have gained control of my comb and brush, I feel that nothing could give me more pleasure than to attack the exasperating tangle with avenging scissors. My eagerness to perform the operation is only increased when Mother, who thinks it her duty to give me a little helpful advice on the subject, says that, in her opinion, I would be crazy to cut my hair since it looks all right the way it is, and goodness only knows how it would be the other way! The more determined she is to prevent my taking a step I might later regret, the more certain I am that it is the only thing to do. Un- doubtedly, should my doting parent beg me to bob my hair, I would reply that I am perfectly satisfied to leave it long, however, she does not voice such a request, Consequently, the battle rages furiously. On the other hand, there are many times when I feel infinite superiority to those deluded mortals who believe that bobbed heads are a blessing, At the sight of a friend armed with a sizzling curling-iron, vainly attempting to pro- duce the rippling marcel which the initiated in the down town beauty parlors effect with a dexterous twist of the hand, I utter heartfelt thanks that I don't have to experience similar agony. Furthermore, how much fun it is, previous to hopping into bed with an overnight guest, to sit freeing one's golden locks and giving them the customary five-hundred strokes before the envying eyes of her who boasts no such flowing treSSeS. And yet I cannot make up my mind: one moment I want to do the deed, and the next, I am persuaded that such an act would be the height of folly. Probably by the time I have decided to take the leap, this popular style of hair' dress will have become passe: and then I won't be able to change mine quickly enough: since it appears that I, as well as many other girls of the impressionable age, am afflicted with that curse, the desire to cultivate individuality. KATHARINE TWICHELL. Note: The readers of The Cardinal will be interested in the outcome of this interesting personal confession. Miss Twichell bobbed her hair and found it becoming. THE CANYON Ahead, a trifle above us, is the beautiful scenic marvel. Down the center straggles a rugged pathway from the sides of which the scoria-colored material ripplingly cascades sideway to either canyon as if it had been hurried into its marvelous formations when it was first composed. Then suddenly, as if thrown roughly from its obvious goal, the burnished stuff darts away, only to be coiled securely far from the scene of its first mad disorder. Not to right-not to left- ahead-yesf I said HA head , but what I want to know is whose? N,.,,,,WN 5 x S 4 New 1.l'fK'VHf1H'l' Pu qi' Sur'i'11ty-th ref' ft ,Q 771e if MV li lJlIT0l?ll' ...,,,..,.-...,,,,-. VMAINAL XX X I' , 4 SMOKE RINGS All my life I have longed to be a benedict. Now, seated before a log fire, in my ultra-fashionable bachelor apartments, I dare to admit it, to myself, and to live over again the numberless times when that elusive happiness has been almost within my grasp, only to escape at the last moment, or, still more un- comfortable thought, I, losing courage, drew back, and the prize went to some more aggressive member of the stronger sex who had already learned the folly of hesitation. As the smoke from my briar curls up in fantastic beauty, then drifts away into oblivion, I live again the many friendships which have gone the same way: and I find myself dreaming again, those rosy-hued day-dreams of which I am always the hero. But stern reality faces me now. My dreams vanish, and my luxurious apartment is only an abode, lVIy log fire is only a gaslog-crude imitation of nature-and I ask myself, Does anybody care? XVill they miss me when I'm gone? But in such moments, when I am prone to somber reflections, I look across the hearth-rug to where Dix, my faithful friend and counselor, lies su- pine, his massive jaws resting on the powerful forepaws, the very set of his head giving mute testimony of his pride of race. He watches, with his one good eye, my every movement, ready in an instant to offer sweet sympathy or rousing encouragement, as my mood shall dictate. Many a luckless cat was the victim of that courageous spirit until Dix unwittingly chased a Maltese Tom, HOI realizing that he had cornered a Tartar until his dignity was reduced to atoms. Dixie's left eye has been of little use since that memorable evening. Now Dix has learned that discretion is sometimes the better part of valor, and he prefers to be the gentleman while fools do the rushing in. But Dix is tired after his day of guarding my safety: and he leaves me in quiet while he drifts away to a land where cats are in profusion, but have no claws: and I must turn to the only comfort left a bachelor, to the solace of many heartaches, to the boon of all mankind-my books. Here I may choose my companions from the endless variety of the world. Each one has a personality, a character of its own. How like they are to hu- man friendsf But they never criticize: never are they fickle. Bacon said, Some books are to be tasted, others swallowed, and some few to be chewed and di- gested. But is it different with friends? Surely, some acquaintances are scarcely worth the sacrifice which friendship demands: while others just as sure- ly are worth every sacrifice: and, as one goes back to them from time to time for comfort and sympathy, they repay this sacrifice in such a way that one feels the sacredness of such a relation. It has been said that there are books of the hour and books for all time. It is equally true of friends. There are witty, amusing companions who make excellent entertainment for an hour: but if you would find real companionship, turn back to some serene mind that knows a deep-rooted sympathy for all mankind. In the absence of such friends, I turn to my ever-faithful friends on the shelf. I-Iere is Homer, Old Stonefaceu, who attacks every problem with such a square-chinned philosophy that one cannot help absorbing some of his spirit and enthusiasm. I-Iis heroes, stern men of war that they are, worship Qatxtmsxwxxxwx Q . awww S X Amex imwxwmwx-NNXNmwwmkxxxmawwNNxmxtmsemsxwXxxXtxWXxswmwxwewcuwwweww Xgwccwtcwcc.MNewKwecccaccwccccctctccXXtWwcwtwc.Ncacctawwwcwtcmwttac.ccwta Purge Serentyffairr Literature .f -V il 'li if it 3 ljfrf 1 F fa imp, 'ul - the beautiful: and, with all their lawlessness, they always obey the dictates of the gods. From these gallant men it is only a step to Napoleon. To some, perhaps, his life is one long crime against a civilized world: and, no doubt, his figure pre- sents a comical picture to others, especially in later life when an overfed stomach persisted in making him appear portly, much I am sure to the owner's disgust. I-Ie had not the commanding figure that his daring exploits might lead one to believe. Nevertheless, I feel a guilty delight in the perusal of his deeds, and soon I am in the gallant Corsican's boots, thundering up to the cannon's mouth. Here my dream is rudely shattered by a glance at my number nines as they protrude from my lounging robe, and I have a vision of them in Napoleon's QI am told he wore Wsevensml boots, My relish for the forbidden life being spoiled, I turn to the Bible, that most abused and least understood of all books. One needs go no farther for deeds of valor. Where shall one find courage to excel Daniel's heroic feats, and where is there patience equal to Job's? From such a book it is well to turn to the fragrant beauties of to-day as depicted by Anatole France. Surely one cannot live with such friends, the cre- ation of man, and believe that man was made in vain. But what is this clamor I hear? It sounds as if the elevator shaft might be a scene of carnage indescribable. The elevator stops at the ninth floor-the clamor is coming this way, I shudder as I think of court proceedings and of mischief I have done. At the peremptory thunder upon my door, I think of Widow Martin, breach of promise, alimony, and of all the other imaginary dragons of the bachelors life. Dix is on his feet instantly with a malignant growl and precedes me as I go reluctantly to the door. My fears were ground- less, however. It is only Dick and Bill, who have escaped from their respective better halves. They have, as they say, come out to enjoy life with a regular fellow, although Bill thinks it would be wise to keep it quiet. Mable might not approve. My chest begins to swell. No woman could dictate to me. Already my lost loves are beginning to fade. Before the evening has far progressed, I have been lucky dogged and Hwise boyed until my chest is forward to normal, and I am a happy man, a man who realizes the responsibilities of life,-who knows when he is well off. PRED TRoTTieR. THE LOAFERS IDEA I surely have fooled My teacher. I hate to be schooled By a preacher. I go to my class Every day. The hour I pass In a loaflng way. The time I have spent here Is a shame, I'm quitting next year Just the same. CHARLES LAWSON. NNxxxxwxxxxXYNXXX if ....t.. . .... .... . ......rrr . ...,.. . ....t....t . ,....t t .,....t, . Literature l n'r71' 5t'f'1'I1U ffT'1' ,f If 'Ii ,3 W IJIITOHIC FARAINAL any .ur,-f MY FRIENDS AND ACQUAINTANCES IN LITERATURE Many and varied are my acquaintances in literature. I prize them all, and am so intensely interested in analyzing them that I feel my friendship with the worst of them does not contaminate me in the least. One of the first of my acquaintances was Beowulf. He comes of a long line of hardy ancestors and is very brave. Among his greatest pleasure is swim- ming. He is always ready to help his friends, and so gets into all kinds of difficulties. It has been my good fortune to meet many of the pilgrims who went on the trip to Canterbury with Mr. Chaucer. When I first met the wife of Bath, I thought she was a little coarse: but I liked her because she was good company. The Prioress is a dear! I like her because she, is dainty, and has excellent man- ners at the table. She is ultra-select. The sailor is a rugged sort of chap. His bark is worse than his bite, though, so he doesn't frighten me as he does others. Palamon and Arcite are handsome. They made rather an unfortunate mistake by falling in love with the same girl. Of course, they couldn't help it. They are cousins, you know, and I don't know what will happen if the two come together in battle. Theseus will probably banish them both, though, so maybe it won't come to the worst. Although it isn't very kind to criticize one's friends, I feel safe in confl- dentially telling you that I don't know what to think of Piers Plowman. He is undoubtedly a well-meaning fellow-very sincere, you know, but, privately, I think he is a little-just a little-shall I say ofI ? What do you think? King Arthur is one of my best friends. You know all about his political exploits, don't you? Well, you don't know, I suppose, about his unhappy family life. I don't think Guinevere likes him as well as she does Lancelot, anyway, and he must be aware of it by this time. Poor man, I feel sorry for him! I saw the Red Cross Knight and Una out riding the other day. They are certainly a devoted pair. Una is fond of animals, she was leading a lamb behind her pony. I thought it was cute! The Green Knight is a clever fel- low. He is rather changeable. He played a mean trick on Sir Gawain. I suppose you heard about it. Now I come to my most entertaining friends. Between them, they pro- vide as much amusement as a comedy, although they really lead lives of tragedy. Juliet is a pretty child-a little old for her age, perhaps, but who wouldn't get old trying to hold such flightly love as Romeo's? After hearing about that Rosalind affair, I'd call him rather a flirt. Hamlet thoroughly loves to act. I can't understand what is the matter with him-he is moody and morose at times. I don't believe he likes his step- father. Macbeth, who is very ambitious, had his fortune told the other day. I wonder what he was told. I don't like his wife. She is certainly the head of the Macbeth family! Odd as it may seem I know Satan quite well. He is a born leader and has many followers. Nwmtsettwx .S W... X N .....q AWXxxsxnwmxxxmmxmwvmmswxxXN-mtwa-.NmKmeem-uwftwxwmxxxwwwXwwwNxwmws kmsMXWutttWeWNewest.tMeta....ts.ttttttWWat.IweNt-.NsX..tuNewtNNeNN..ttatt.t.t.,us Punt' Srvmify-.ri.r Literatiwe i l ff X i K l W IJIJTUQIC CMAINAL X X L'Allegro has some queer ideas of pleasure. He is rather a rest after some of my more strenuous friends. How he can make use of the joys of nature! Il Penseroso lives near him. He is L'Allegro's exact opposite. He doesn't care much for L'Allegro's mirth, and spends his evenings in lonely towers that in a dim light would scare me to death. Sir Roger de Coverly wasn't a real friend at first: I was a little in awe of him. But I saw him so often that soon we became fast friends and not just bowing acquaintances. He is amusing too. He highly esteems the Perverse Widow, Another of the Steele Club members that I bow to is the gallant Captain Sentry. They say he has never made a sour expression. Then there is Belinda. One wouldn't think a little thing like a curl would create so much havoc. Imagine me in her place! One of my latest acquaintances is Gulliver-he of the extensive travels. I like to listen to his tales of Lilliput, but l'm glad I wasn't in his place. It would have made me awfully nervous to have all those little creatures crawling over me, and I just know I'd have stepped on some of them. DOROTHY HURD. A DISPLAY WINDOW One evening Don-Don you must know is one of those bosom friends that is commonly called Pal -and I were seized with an inclination to go down town to look at the display windows in the large department stores. The expedition was not exactly a shopping one. Don expressed a childish de- sire to see the toys at Dayton's: so to Dayton's we repaired first of all. He told of the window that was filled with the rhinoceros that could open its mouth, the gorilla that could dance, the bear that could bang cymbals, the lion that could roll its eyes, and the performing clown. I believe he said something about some trapeze performers, too, and an elephant, life size, made of gold, that wagged its head. After edging ourselves into the throng and half way around the building, searching for the display of toys, I gave up and suggested going to some other store: but Don, who can be stubborness itself at times. insisted on finding the window at Dayton's. We, arguing the respective merits of our points of view, turned a corner and walked straight into Santa Claus's house. There were toys galore-dolls that say, Mamma , the elephant that really does move his trunk, cats that meow, monkeys seated on the backs of bears, and dolls riding in miniature automobiles. Around all these was an electric train filled with varieties of nuts and candy. I was breathless and be- wildered by the display. We were jostled and elbowed by grown-ups who wanted a view, but we had found a good place for seeing the display, and we held it. In the end it was Don who pulled me from the window saying, You've kept the kids from the toys long enough. Come along. I sidled after him somewhat like a child towed along by an arbitrary nurse. JOHN CASEY. , tttt s New N x .WW Q ww Iitcratitre Page Si':'wz!.x .rr:'i'r1 7h , A I 1 5, l- E llLfIOPl'f JJ Nl lr ll ' UW INA -'ll l '-1 --u vs A ON ACQUIRING AN ARTISTIC TEMPERAMENT When I was a little girl, I had a temper-a dreadful temper, a dynamic temper. As summer storms sweep suddenly out of a clear sky, clouding the gold of the day with their thunder, so my pettish tantrums broke the smooth monot- ony of childhood, seemingly without provocation. Tall. dignified, low-voiced visitors lwho, I thought, were always invading our home? were never known to pat my modestly hanging head, murmuring, What a sweet child you have. I'm sure you must be proud of her. But only too often did they Cwell-bred though they undoubtedly were? say to one another, sotto uoce. A'Oh, my! what a temper! Always that dark shadow, rage, hovered near me. Although Alice and Mary and Polly and June were tearfully cited as ideal, why-can't-you-be-like- them children, sooner or later my shadow overthrew my better nature. However, no matter how violent my outbreak might be, music was al- ways a soothing power. There was never so strong a turmoil within my diminu- tive person that it could not be quelled by melody. My parents took me to musicals: for, I imagine, they thought that only by music could I be saved from myself. When I was too young to understand anything of Bach or Beethoven or Mozart, I knew only that could I, I would listen forever. I dis- tinctly remember an artist who rose from the piano in a white fury because of a slight buzz in the audiencekannoying, I admit, but, nevertheless, inconse- quential. And, of course, I then first heard whisperings of an artistic tempera- ment . Later, another artist, a painter. visited our home-late for meals. breakfast in bed, up half the night, things scattered around. temper displayed-ah, what an enviable lifef Things not excusable in us plebians were permitted to her on the grounds of an artistic temperament . Thus, my life was decided. I would have that most desirable of all dis- tinctions-an artistic temperament? Then my tantrums, rages, furies would be but the essentials of life. But first. of course, I must become a great artist- that being merely a way of gaining my ends-a comparatively easy taskf A few weeks' practice, a month at the most, and prestof Madame Helene, the cele- brated pianistf So I became an artist: yet, no one at home-there is a saying that talent is never appreciated in one's own home town-seemed to realize that it was a privilege to live under the same roof with me. Rather, each one seemed to think I was honored in dwelling with him. I should have gently to break this fact to their inferior intelligences. It did not take long to do so: in fact, it took only a few minutes. But strangely enough, it seems that something was taught me. The great Helene- artists always change their names-was asked, commanded even, to wash dish- esl Ah, a good chance for enlightening those who tried to demand work of their superiorf I calmly piled the dishes into the dishpan lI.' Helenef a dish- panfij and dropped all with a resounding crash to the floor. All-china. glasses -a lovely conglomeration of broken bits. However, not long did I gloat over this destruction. bk ek bk Dk Pk The session was short, but effective. An artistic temperament was ac- quired, demonstrated, and lost in a short quarter-hour. HELIEN JACKsoN. ,.,.,, , ,aw X www S t Q S S Q xcmwmwwawasNewWMMNM.wwwwaweXNXMXNewstwyawmwsNew rWWWXMacawcs,waW.cNW...W,a cccc,,. , , ,.,, t Nat .r,c X .W cc.tcc . wt ttxt cc..t.... . .c,.,c . .c,tN. 92 X X Punt' S'i':'t'1ily-rzlifllt 1.ffl'l'l1fl!f0 F ,,f i ,T fi I Y 7776 W' V Il lm ll umomt .,.,,,,..,f.-..,,,..f. CAIZMNAL x X , 1 JUSTIFIED?-OR-HER DECISION Mary, this steak is over-done , passed through her mind again and again, as she cleared away the table after the evening meal. How often had remarks of this kind disturbed her during the brief period of her life as house-keeper! It was true that she had made every effort to make her meals wholesome, and had spent many hours studying balanced rations and recipes. Still, it was very evident that she, who had been so successful in her profession, could not cook to please the head of the household. After putting away in the one closet of her small apartment, the coat, which her husband had decided to leave at home, when he hurriedly left to catch the early evening train, she calmly reached for her telephone, and in a decisive manner, made an appointment for the following forenoon. This, she felt sure, would be the means of re-establishing her in the kind of work that she knew she could do satisfactorily. A week later, as Mrs. Sandell was about to start for the oflice, in which she was head accountant, she admitted a little maid, who came each morning to serve her mistress. and said, Remember, Minnette, Mr. Sandell will be home tonight. and he likes his steak rare. Greeting her husband happily upon his return, Mrs. Sandell eagerly list- tened to incidents, and accounts of his trip. Triumphantly, she watched his expression as he realized the changed order of things in the home, and scarcely noticed his remark, Mary, this steak is over-done tonight. MY RESPECT FOR THE LAWS OF MY COUNTRY REACTS TO MY OWN PERSONAL WELFARE Any deed I perform or any word l speak either for or against the laws of my country is either a block or a gap in the foundation wall of my own per- sonal welfare. A violation of any law will tear away one-half the strength of the wall: while, in contrast. the upholding of a law will double its hidden powers. If one-half the strength of the Woolworth buildings foundation should suddenly give way, could that massive structure still conquer the heav- ens? Even the mere violation of the Golden Rule saps undreamt of strength from the wall of character. Cribbing, cheating in examinations, petty gam- bling-all exact their grim toll. lt is only right that we look at the good side of life, however: and it would be well to know how to strengthen a wall that tends to crumble, Abstinence from alcoholic beverages, ability to be trusted in the classroom with or without the teacher present, fairness in sport, are at- tributes of manhood and womanhood that constitute the many supports to char- acter-wall. Does it not behoove us to play the game of life fairly and to erect a firm and powerful foundation, a foundation never to crumble under the test of time? HENRY FRosT. gakumwmmxx S X Qnnxws S X NWN N AwNNwsXXQXXkmsXXcXssXxxxmkwkwwskwmmmwmmemetwswkXxxXmxxwxxxxxxxmwswwwmss NNXWMNNNewtwttwtctswXxXtMwucwctwWeMawWNMNNNaam,,cswwccs LfZr'mf1zr'i! Page St't'r'1zZ.v-iziim F if T , mf HIITWII' ' 'Ili mmm s lll7f 'lI ' A LETTER TO THE PRINCE OE WALES Dear Prince: It has been long since you so condescended as to break your rather per- manent and hereditary policy of doing nothing and drop me a few lines and let me know how things are running up at the palace, that I am myself taking my pen in hand, gently but firmly, to remind you of the fact. Perhaps you think that being an American, I feel a little hurt at a snub from a foreign prince. However, one can be snubbed by the nobility over here every day and still rub shoulders with the elite, inasmuch as our stock of royalty played out several years ago, and even imported Russian noblemen have dropped several degrees on the market, I have just reached the conclusion-after several hours of protracted de- liberation-that I will not toss my hat into the presidential ring this year. I have just invested in a new hat, by the way, which reduced my capital to the extent of 52.85. and I am a little touchy about tossing it around anywhere, es- pecially where it may be kicked about underfoot or stolen. Besides, I have other means of employment and will leave the White House job to someone with a family to support. Also, I have some misgivings as to whether or not I would make the best kind of candidate, having by now no reputation left to be picked to pieces during a campaign. But, nevertheless, do not surmise because I am not the best kind of vote-getter that I am unfit or unqualifled for the job of assimilating public abuse for four years. I come from a courag- eous self-helping stock. My ancestors, for generations back, have been noted for their aptitude in helping themselves to about anything, when no one was watching them. The list of public servants to be found upon an inspection of my geneology is not to be scolfed at. My ancestors, for generations, were to be found in all sorts of public institutions-legislatures. Congress, Law Courts, jails, sanitariums. It is to be wondered at that you or you father did not confer a brevet of nobility upon me when I visited London last. Perhaps you thought that my presence in London at that time did not create sufficient attention to merit my receiving any recognition at your hands: but I am never coming back to Lon- don for the very reason that I had too much attention paid me. I was invited out too much. I was invited out of Windsor Palace twice in one evening, and the second time I was promised more than an invitation to leave if I came back again. Your police. even in London, are enough to disgust visitors with the city. They are neither so accommodating as the American police, so efncient as the German, nor so polite as the French. The French gendarms are so polite that it is a pleasure to be arrested by them. Having been arrested in nearly ev- ery place on the globe, and by all sorts and conditions of men, I can honestly and frankly say, without fear of being forced to retract my statement at any time, that I should rather be arrested at Paris than anywhere else. llut do not for a moment think that you have been severely unjust in de- nying me a patent of nobility, for rank and titles are not very highly thought of over here, or we would have established a nobility of our own-and in that case, I would be the Duke of Flood Creek, Iowa, or the Count Whiskey of Creek, Wisconsin, and should not have to work for a living. Sincerely yours, AKWX I ww, NN ex? X S gsm! 5 X swag swwxwxmsxxNMewwNamec-.Wwave.-xwmwwwmkmwXxxxwxwmwww XWNMNWN.Nccc.wwcccrccwmWNWeWaIWWeWaIWNMNNNMacaw..c.ccc.cc..c,a Page Eighty Literature s I 1 ' l- WYE l ri li I Hf.lT0plf 1-gl' ,yeas-eg I lp--. FDIZAINM. X, ' . ' SELF-CONSCIOUSNESS Self-consciousness, with his eyes of ice and his long bent fingers, often sits in our soul's darkest corner and picks to pieces our being, just as old women pick to pieces bits of silk and Wool. Ah. many are the times I feel his awful presencef Frequently, he makes me believe that the whole World sees the one little hole in the heel of my stocking and is ridiculing me behind my back for my negligence in not having mended it. When I dine with my friends, he nearly drives me Wild by constantly insinuating that my manners at the table are disgraceful, and that, in my effort to be an interesting and agreeable dinner guest, I am boring my associates beyond endurance. He insists that I have my mouth full of food Whenever anyone asks me a question and that I make a disturbing noise when I take a drink of water. At times his admonitions cause me to choke. My tormentor compels me to turn my ankle when I walk before a group of people, to use bad English when I talk to learned persons, and to step all over my dancing partners feet. Psychologists may call him self-conscious- ness, but I call him Mephistopheles. DoRoTHY KUNzE. SKATING If the sight of skaters gliding over the frozen surface of a lake has inspired you with an ambition to acquire the interesting art of skating, you must select for the scene of your endeavor some spot that is secluded from the ever-criticiz- ing human eye: for, by doing so, you will avoid much embarrassment. As to skates, a pair that clamp to your shoes will suflice. Three or four thicknesses of Woolen socks will prevent the merciless breath of Winter from reaching your feet. Once you have reached the pond, your most dillicult undertaking will be to maintain an upright position, a task requiring that you undergo much pun- ishment: for you will crash to the ice most frequently, receiving many painful bumps and bruises. You may even find yourself flying over the frozen mass, totally unable to lessen your speed and directed toward a patch of thin ice. Whether you leave the place with a feeling of complete disgust or entire satisfaction, on returning home, you will find that a bottle of arnica, a well- padded chair, and a blazing fireplace are most efficient soothers of pain. EMMETT KEHOIQ. I think that I shall never see A Writer who so dumb can be. A person sitting all the day A-thinking what she ought to say. I try so hard to make my hand Write what I see upon this land. Yet, all in vain-I cannot give The picture I should like to live. Aurora Gullander awww ww NN www 5 X NNW X MmmeWwwsXatWIXXNewMXWWMWNameNewIXItWewwwwweasatWccmccs kwaweNew.NMcttMemecutestt,.M..taM..Wc.Wacc.a.Wccc..wWNew..aW,,,,,,c.a,c,s l.iti'r'i1t1irr Puyft' lfigflrty-Uvli' 7hE K i Il Half' i l,!f'f'7-'- ', - ff S i CRITICISMS OF PRESENT DAY EAST HIGH AUTHORS BY QUILLPENS, ALIAS THEMSELVES Marguerite Stuber writes for the select literary circles of the country. for that rare and enviable group, the highly intelligent. Her ideas come rapidly: hence, belles Iettres connoisseurs, possessed of ability to read between lines, eagerly seek her works. 1 PF if Dora Engel's literary style is similar to the flight of an aeroplane, pro- ceeding by degrees at first but capable of intensifying the interest of a spectator as it, the aeroplane, soars through the heavens. Moreover, although the pre- cipitous nosedives and the sudden ascents of the plane correspond to this cele- brated author's devices for variety of construction. she maintains excellent unity throughout her writings. lk X BK Marion Ehler's themes can be compared to a western plain: her thoughts. to a pony: her vocabulary, to a pan of feed. The plain is large: there are a great many ideas to cover it: but the cowbody isn't able to coax the pony near enough to him to be caught. FF if S Like brave gallants mounted on fiery steeds capering fearlessly down the perilous path to adventure, Isabelle Blacks flaming words dash daringly into utterance. And. as venturing out upon his quest. a knight dreams of his lady love, so does our author. with her fair, soft words. clothe her splendid thoughts. :F 3 if Lola Jones is a very convincing writer. Her essays resemble magnincent pieces of architecture-beautiful in outline. perfect in form. and erected upon stable ground. Her master mind is revealed in the soundness of her arguments. When she makes a stab at a fact, she kills. The arguments are not unlike the Rock of Gibraltar, powerful and commanding. Unlike most writers, she imi- tates no author, her finished products showing originality in every detail. Pk FK if Martin Schweppe's style of writing is comparable to the actions of one of those domestic animals, namely, the mule. A mule, as may be ascertained, is sometimes balky as to progress. Schweppes thought does not progress, and when he applies the lash. his clauses and phrases kick. PIC if ik William Brownell is one of the marvelous essayists of the twentieth cen- tury. His latest essay, A'Raising Canary Birds for Eating, is known to the literary world as his masterpiece. In this essay he informs us of the food value of this beautiful little fowl. Sir William is a man of unlimited wisdom. Eight years of his life were spent in a grade school and three years in a high school where his literary talent was made complete. vgemwtxxxxxxxx 2 X . wwewasXxwwwmmewswXwweXXxtexxxxeexxtmxtxmxxxsxtttXXXXXtxXXXeswmx-mwsxmmeNWNXNNMS N WWNW tttt tttttt tttttt t t Needed, tttXtt.tNttttttttt..ttt.ttttt XXtttX..tttttt tt.tt t t awww .....ttc.ttt t twtatcs Pew E1'f111ty-two f,ffA'P'c1l mm f . N me IJIITWIC ' 'lil' 'T CAIZMNAL ei l T' 'V 1 -an-ff 'mf The wonderful descriptions of Marjorie Mooney are like majestic moun- tains. Her ability to make her reader see her point of view is the trail up the mountainside, which enables a person to climb to the peak. -'F 15 45 John Carlson is like the man who rushes to his place of employment at the last moment. He dashes wildly down the avenue, jostling and bowling over innocent pedestrians, in his super-human efforts to reach his destination in the 'inick of time. While endeavoring to make clear to the reader the subject of his theme, he bowls over the ethics, the rules, and the regulations of rhetoric. He racks his limited knowledge for ideas of parallelism, and in the end, finds the only things parallel on his papers are the lines. Sl' ek Dk Vera Wall, America's latest essayist, is one of the best writers of the twentieth century. Yet, her essays are disconnected in thought: she jumbles her ideas because she depends too much upon the title: her essay is weakened by a limited vocabulary, which soon fatigues the reader. 44 Pk PK Bernard Urheim's style of writing could easily be compared to magnifi- cent palace, such as the one described in Bacon's essay, 'iOf Building. This castle, an apparently well-built and massive structure, when seen from afar, is likely to attract the admiring gaze of any chance rider over the downs. But as one approaches, it begins to lose a bit of its splendor, and some of its weak- nesses are revealed. Adherence to the subject was the chief merit of the greatest orator of antiquity, Demosthenes. Unlike Demosthenes, lrcne Becker fails to establish unity between the subject and the composition itself. 51' 96 55 George Olson's sentences, if their souls could be portrayed, would re- semble a boy exercising for the first time on a pair of skiis: his sentences start out boldly enough, but soon plunge in wild and confused tumult toward their periods. it 55 45 Marjorie M. Schroer's works are like the Alger book---all along the same line. Another criticism: her thought is sometimes vague, shadowy, or incom- plete. lt is as though she were wrestling with thoughts she cannot throw, con- quered and subdued, onto paper. Her thoughts soar up in a wild endeavor to touch the sky, but when they reach the first cloud, they fall back, limp and dejected. I 95 55 3- , Theme writing is a delightful task for Margaret Eckstrom. She has writf ten many masterpieces, and not only imitates Macaulay, Poe, Shakespeare, but has a pleasing originality of her own. Her readers sit for hours drinking in the beauties of far off lands in India, China, Japan, or wherever her fancy beckons. Xwewwexxw S X awww 5 X NWN xmxwcccwmuXcwmmkwswcacmcwmwwccuweww .aawww-ewwNewcNews NewwwaucectcccccecccMaccc.twcawe..M..cat.NMc.Mc,.,ccc,.N.WMWNt.,Wcc..,cc.ccc.caccs f.1'tr'v'rzfur'e Page Eligflf-V-fII7'L'!' X HAULING LOGS In the early days the river was not the most effective means of transporting logs, as it has been of later years. Much of the timber was used by the small, but numerous, out-lying settlements which could not be reached by Water- way. As there were no railroads, the only means of hauling was bv team. The roads were poor, few and festered by Sioux and Chippewas: the settlements, con- sidering the rate of travel, were far apart: and the log hauler's remuneration was small. Nevertheless, this rude, dangerous, uncertain method of communication was transportation's greatest contribution to the development of the North Star State. STAGE AND MUSIC MAN IS VNDOWIZID XVITII POWISR TO CUI.TIVATI2 I,OVIi OI5 IXIUSIC. ASSOCIATED WITH IENJOYMENT OI? MUSIC IS AIPPRECIIXTION OI5 DRAMA THROUGH TIII2 DEVELOPMENT OI? HIS DIELIGHT IN THIESIT TWO FORMS OF ART, MAN MAKIZS I3RII1NDS TO WHOM HE MAY TURN VOR SYMPATHY OR IIIZLICITATION :XS HIS MOOD MAY DICTATIS. k,.a. ff' ,3- twim ' me H tilt... t ll!?f 'lI ' lll.YT0l?ll' T A YMAINAL T iff M W 'P.' W 2 . V. , at eeei A A T t K rs., b 5, .,.. 0 T -is e Q if at ' 57, . I A ,.,A., A 1 ' . . ..,-.-- ' J . . t '24 CLASS PLAY On Eriday, May l6, the last class play of East High. Oliver Goldsmith's 'She Stoops to Conquer was presented by the '24 Class. By permission of the City Council, Miss Boyson was able to give the play in the East High auditorium. To do so necessitated work on the part of the stage manager and electricians. as the school stage was inadequately equipped: but the appreciation that the drama met with rewarded them. The task of electing the star is difficult. The honor fell to Conway Bol- stad who played with skill the part of the humorous Tony Lumpkin. George Benedict. lVlr. Marlowe, and Ethel Akesson, Kale Hardcastlef' deserve com- mendation for their excellent work. Russell Barton and Marion Henning in the character parts of Mr. and Mrs. Hardcastle merit credit. The part of Hastings was ably taken by Stanley Morris. Sir Charles Marlowe was well characterized by George Wall. The minor parts were taken by Kermit Claw- son, Archie Erickson, Hugh Salisbury, Clarence Christianson, Alice Moffat, George Connery and Stuart Ormsbee. Arnold Omland was Stage Manager, Karl Eggen and Donald Patterson were electricians, and Joe Beebe and Calvin Andreas were business managers. vwecswssxxxxxxxxx X X sxxsssswks.sssssxsvesswssssssd , wasccwasNccXccWeXwascccasXNsXccccXatWccccXweasXecsNwwswcwmtwwcswcca Xscwwwce.asccttttacccttte..atatc...e.Wc,cc.ttc.ata..sccwc.aa.c..W.. swag 5 4 X aww Pizgfi' lfigflziy-5i'r Sfllfll' and ,lllzvxiu W HIITOEIC iii-sf, mfzlrmlt THE MIKADO On March 14th, at the Edison High Auditorium, after weeks of practice under the supervision of Mr. Metzger and Miss Maybelle Boyson, the East High Glee Club, assisted by the Orchestra, presented the Mikado, by Gilbert and Sullivan. If the directors and cast presented the 'AMikado with the intentions of making it a grand finale to the musical history of East High, they certainly succeeded. The plot of the Mikado is concerned with the experiences of Nanki- Poo Uohn Caseyj, son of the Mikado CGeorge Benedictl, who disappears from his father's court in order to escape being forced to marry the unsightly Katisha CRuth Bottsl. Nanki-Poo disguises himself as a wandering minstrel. While a member of the Titipo town band, he meets Yum-Yum CVenita Jonesl. Nanki-Poo falls in love with Yum-Yum, but Ko-Ko QHarold Hasenbankl thinks his suit is hopeless when he learns that Yum-Yum is engaged to her guardian. Nanki-Poo, after numerous difficulties, succeeds in inveigling Ko-Ko into marrying Katisha CRuth Bottsb. Ko-Ko by his comical love-making methods finally persuades Katisha to become his loving wife. Difficulties are again encountered when the Mikado arrives in Titipo: but Ko-Ko outwits the Mikado, thereby assuring a happy marriage for Nanki-Poo and Yum-Yum. Ko-Ko receives, as his reward, the lovable Katisha. The complete cast was as follows: The Mikado of Japan ..,.,.i....,..,..,..,..,,....., George Benedict Nanki-Poo-His son, disguised as a wandering minstrel, and in love with Yum-Yum .i.. . ...,. ...., . , . , ,,,,. John Casey Ko-Ko-Lord High Executioner. . . . Harold Hasenbank Pooh-BahQLord High Everything Else. . . . , .Albert Maeder Pish-Tush-A Noble Lord . , . ..... .... H ugh Meserue Nee-Ban-Oihcial umbrella bearer .......... .,.., . . .Tom Flemming Katisha ..,.,,. ,.... ........,..............,. .... R u t h Boris Three sisters, wards of Ko-Ko Yum-Yum i , ,,,.... ..... ,...,.,.,.,,, . . .Venira Jones Petti-Sing . . i , .Margaret Mork Peep-Bo . . . . ,Lucille Pettijohn www' x stesssswwwew xxxta X awwew eeex X eecc K New teeeeeee K cceee N W Xxce X awww sccceexeeeeeeccextttc X X X ceXeeeeeectcccte,, teeee.ctittceccc,,e,tcc X etc.c X .cte, , ecc.reee.c,,c.X.ceceX.ti,XtrcceiTitcceeiccieeeccc.iicecce,ti,te .t tc..ei K K t N N t Stage aim' Ilfusic P11110 lff!ll1f3 -YCTVPI W IJIJTORK' i2i!1'4liq'5,f. CMAINAL THE 23Vz CLASS PLAY 'ATo The Ladies was presented by the 'Z3LQ class at the Edison High School auditorium. December 14, l923. The play was most satisfactory from the point of view of the adaptability of the players to their parts and from the point of view of the enjoyment of the audience. The best of the three acts was probably the second, the comical banquet scene. The actions of the well-meaning, but blundering, Leonard and the epoch- making orations of Elsie made a big hit . The obstacles hindering Leonard-'s promotion in business were overcome near the end of the play. much to the dis- comfort of Mr. Kincaid. much to the credit of Elsie's oratorical prowess. Len Rood, as Mr. Henrica. proved to be an excellent toast-master in both gestures and speech. To Miss Maybelle Boyson must go the credit for the success of the play. Through her coaching abilities. the play was near perfection. Leonard Beebe. . . Elsie Beebe. . Mr. Kincaid. . . Mrs. Kincaid . Chester Mullin . . Mr. Henrici ,. Senator Cassidy . Tom Baker ,.....,, THE CAST Guests at the Banquet , Constance M Miss Eletcher .... A Bootblack . . A Barber ,...... A Truckman Another Truckman xxmxxxw , , Howard Schczub . . . Nfuhel Finch . Roy Ingehrigslen lwildred Johnson . . ,Charles Pile . . . ,Leonard Rood lVaIter lWcGaughey . . . . .Henry Vinz aine Lois Caldwell , . . . , ,........ Ruth Skellie . .... Ray Smith . . .Kenneth Mosseau . . ,lV1'IIz'c1m Pike Kenneth Mosseau www Q t X N NNewNewmxssswmeeswXXNewXXmmeeXNxeewqe-.XemNX-mXwmxxmwwwxmxxNwwwsemewe XNWN ee.ex e e exeeeee e Weeeweeueeeeuw eeeeeeee e WNW.ummm xxeeee.exee X www eeeeeeee . eeee e .NNXQ Pay, lffyflln-.pfgln .Stage and fllimzr W ulsrorr CMAINAL THE CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME Christmas spirit prevailed in East High, Friday, December 21. A Christ- mas panomime, The Doctor of Lonesome Folk , was enacted by the expres- sion class. ln spite of the fact that the cast had only four days in which to rehearse their parts, the production was remarkable, according to the consensus of opinion of faculty and student body. Decision as to who was the star play- er was well nigh impossible as each actor was at his best and in accord with every other player. Too much credit cannot be given Miss Maybelle Boyson and her dramatic protigees for the Christmas spirit made prevalent by their ef- forts. THE CAST The Doctor. . l..,,,., . . . ,..,..,,l. . . .George Connery One Who Knows the Doctor. . . . . .George XVaIl A Burly Policeman. . ..l, Paul Obert A Poet ......,..,. . . .Frank Brown A Man About Town, . . The Husband ..i.. The Wife .,..,,. A Dancer. . . . . The Town Gossip. . A Thief .,,.,... AlVliser... . .. A Flower Girl. . . ANewsboy... A Desolate Mother. xxx 4 Conway Bolstacl . . .Stuart Ormshee . . . . .Vivian Lee . .Mary Sigler .Martha Morain Donna Howard .Dorothea Dorn .Evelyn Bjerkan Elizabeth Porter . . .Jennie Abdella sm X s -:::rrIrsmmxwx-Mwerrrzrrfffm.1:1:IIrIWeaaasWmweewwwfr3fffNwveffm-NWN: XWeNewwasccWWMt.wc ..ttcc e cr ec.cc..ttct,tttcccc c cc ccecccc c .cttcccc N c.e.cMa .cccctc.rrrNct, X News .gtlzge una' Jflfril' PUNK' 151i!lh1'5 l1mC' W IJIJTOIZIK' ,g,,,g!1'4L-',..f CAIZAINAL 5 s . Xwwxxxxxyx N' X N X 5 X 5 S NNW S NWN wwwXwmwxXMWMWWNMMNNKNWXNKXXNNMxMWMMWWXXMuwwme NwxwxxMMMWMMXWWMyN..NX.XMNNMWWNNNWWWMNMxW.W..kWXS PNNL' -YIIFIPU' Stags und ,llzlxiu f I A 'ix me IJIITORIC ...I 5, ,, 1, CAIZAINAL ell ElFF'a 'l I , 1 THE ORCHESTRA There is one method by which high school students can best display their musical talent, and that one method requires the maintenance of a first-class student orchestra. East High students have certainly taken advantage of the wonderful priv- ileges offered in the Music Department. The students have maintained orches- tras that have been pronounced the finest in the Twin Cities. The orchestra of the past year, under the excellent leadership of Mr. Harry Irwin Metzger, has become a successful organization: successful because its members have been possessed of fine spirit, successful because its members have worked hard and diligently throughout the school year. As an accom- paniment to the Glee Club, when that organization presented the Mikado. the orchestra proved to be very essential. An orchestra is needed in every high school and we sincerely hope that the students of the new John Marshall High School will preserve if not better the excellent records of the orchestras of Old East High. CONDUCTOR Harry Irwin Metzger CONCERTMASTER ACCOMPANIST Russell Barton Ruth Seyler FIRST VIOLIN Russell Barton Earl Cunningham Bruce Eurber Leonard Gerhart Kathryn Hutton SECOND VIOLIN Clyde Riley Dorothy Dahlen Doris Ebel Frank Kannerlohr Mildred Parlmeter Gilbert Zeidler TROMBONE VCELLO I . Stanle Fu be Wilfred Frost Y r r TRUMPETS VIOLA John Carlson William Grasse Ellis Johnston Henry Frost Kenneth Schon SAXOPHONES Allen Newcomb BASS Guy Eredeen Ray Pitch XXX wwsxmxwx ss I 9 aww X R 4 X .cccccg me rtttttt.e C C trr,,rreer.,t,ct,, .A tt r,e.tt e ttM.r,t,,,.... tc.....ecec ct. ..ce. . .M ccc... e ..c....c.cc..ct..ccce...c .................................t..........t............c..c..c.X........e..........c.c.........c.........r..c............. . . Sfaifi' nun' lfilsfc Page .Yf11i'f,x'vm1i' W lllJTOHlf 4,,,. . L1Wl'7ll'l -g',..f FMAINAL 83' Nwxxxxxxg Aw xx N x S S mxww S X www x Q X X kwwxxxwxwxxwXXwxWXxxxxmwxxwXXNXNWXWNXXNWNMMxxKNWNWXNNNNWNNMX RWXMWMXMWWWWMWMWX.XxXNNxNMNWNMXNWNWWNXwvmwwmws Pays ,X'i11ufAx'-Iiw Smal' and .Unfit fr' VT ,'., Wie .si HIJTORIC c-.,,,y-L-.-...,,.., CMAINAL X THE GLEE CLUB The Glee Club is one of the finest organizations in East High School. The members of the Glee Club are Wlive Wires. They worked diligently in preparation for the presentation of the opera, UThe Mikado. This opera Was, indeed, a successful undertaking. The Glee Club has enter- tained the students of the school at auditoriums, it has entertained the Parent's and Teacher's Associations at its meetings, and it has entertained the public by presenting a popular opera. What more can be expected of an organization of this kind? The Glee Clubs of East High have maintained high standards in musical productions and in school spirit: the Glee Club of the year l923-24 has preserved the high standards. GLEE CLUB MEMBERS GIRLS Verna Berg Marguerite Leavitt Ruth Botts Norma Lee Lois Christopher Martha Lokofsky Lucille Doepke Frances Maine Martha Einney Torborg Morbroten Eleanor Eleetham Margaret Mork Niola Geske Myrtle Munson Janet Hall Margaret Nelson Grace Hanrahan DeLillian Olson Caroline Hendricks Helen Orr Mary Houg Margit Pearson Vera Horner Lucille Pettijohn Corelia Horsch Ruth Proehl Alvira Hunt Thersa Rahn Bernice Inskeep Dorothy Reinhardt Evelyn Jackson Irene Sherman Bernice Johnson Mercedes Sullivan Venita Jones Eleanor Swanson BOYS John Anthonisen Don Hein George Benedict Vincent Kielmen David Betlach Eugene Lofgren George Blevins George Lundgren John Bolding Albert Maeder John Casey Hugh Meserve Rudolph Carls Stanley Morris Arthur Cummings Cyril Mueller Tom Elemming William O'Brien Joe Galush Maurice Putman Ellsworth Graben Charles Richards Harold Hasenbach John Sturmans George Haviland Donald Tyler XSxa..s.tMxxxsxxxxXXX X 5 ttxxx..ttts K x.txxsxXstts..Xttxx..tst Q xtxtxxxsssxttttsssssxsttxsx..xt.t.Xtt..x S Xi tt...t.t.....t,.....e...t...........t...tt...........................t... X U0 in llni Il infix tn , if ' 'ii xl - l Wie ni lf.a lllIT0l?If .,.,,,.,,,,..,,,.f, CARAINAL .X X' I ' THE VAUDE VILLE The 1924 vaudeville was presented Friday, April ll, by the Student Council. This entertainment was the last of its kind to be given in East High. The vaudeville was a successful enterprise: it was interesting and enter- taining to the audience: it was profitable for the treasury of the Council: and last, the greatest of all, it set forth a Hne example of the spirit for which East High is noted. The acts comprising the program were excellent both in com- position and in presentation. Selecting the prize winners proved difficult. After the judges had con- sulted, the winners were announced as follows: The Knave of Hearts, a one-act play given by the Expression Class, first prize: Emil Edward's Melody Syncopatorsf' an orchestra composed of East High Students, second prize. The prize for the alumni act was awarded Edna Swedback and Clarence Booth, who offered as an act the Love Scene from the opera. 'AThe Pirates of Pen- zance. THE CARDINAL PLAY The last and greatest Cardinal Play, presented on March 4, was a success in the opinions of the faculty and the student body. The play may be called a novelty in advertising, for each member of the Cardinal Board presented an individual act which served to bring forth to the audience an idea of the con- tents of his section of the l9Z4 annual. By glancing at the subscription list the members of the Cardinal Board were assured that the play had served the purpose for which it was intended, Nearly every East High student and faculty member subscribed with the realization that he was purchasing a splendid memorial of his school-the old East High School. tttmmsx NB Nx x x X smmw S I , 4 X NNN mesmwmwxmxxMxxmwxwsewiXWY.XXwasWWWNWNmwwwuNNWc.wm kwawatttxasXNewMtaMa.Ma.NWwa...X.tMaaaat,.aat.a.N.wrwas.....m..tNWWs Pizgv .'X'1'11c!y-fam' Stage and flfusic F f f K ' W IJUTOIZIC 1 .nxsaQ..XX mn INL all ,lI'1f1nl'gr:L A A WXXXXXXXXX we X 1 4 X XXXXXXXS SXXXXXX S :XXXXX Jqqqf: X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXNXXXXXXWIIXXXXX:X2XXXXXXXXXKXIXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXNN X X XXX xxxx X Nxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx X xxN,x X XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX X X X Stagg and Mugif Page Ninety-fiz'c Xx K N S TAGE COACH E S Poor roads, danger from road agents and wandering bands of Indians, washouts, and severe weather hampered and at times stopped the functioning of stagecoaches, for many years the early settler's only means of communica- tion with points not on the river. The coaches carried mail, baggage, and passengers, thus performing service now rendered by the train, the telegraph, and the airplane. Despite the fact that thousands of dollars were invested in the establishing of regular stagecoach IOUKCS, the system proved inadequate for the rapidly growing settlements: and by the middle of the nineteenth century, most of these historic vehicles had disappeared from public service. IXII-IIX'IiNINCH C1I1N'I'L,'RII S II.XX'I1'II4NIJIjIJ'IO INCRI X I ATHLETICS I7IiX'IfI,UIPXIIiN'I' OI- XI,XN'S BODY QULXIII KIOXIPI- I I I IYI' I5III'SICf.XI .XCf'I'IX'I'l'II5S IDXI I-S ISXCIIQ 'IU I1.XIlI.X IJIIOIIXIVXIN C.IYII.ILX'IION. TIII7 lMI'OIi'I'ANCI1 OI' 1X'I'HI.Ii'IIIC CfOMI7Iz'IkI'IIION UN'I'II,. TOIDAY, NII.I.IONS OI? IJOI.I..'XIZS XRIi SPI-NI ON INAIIRfSi'HOI,.XS'I'ICf .YI'IIl.I'I'ICS IIIIE IUOXIIN.XN'II IIUIQIPOSI- UI- WHICIII IS IU IDI5YIfIOI AIIII4 I'HYSIQI'I- OI XIUIDI-RN YOL I'II. mf ulsrofelf .s4.,,3.f.3ii!-'4lti'itaff WZMNAL STIFKA BARTON Zu-im.:-in Cm-:snowN Brmwxrztai I.YoN:1 lkxkktxs R11-trttamu Salome GRAY A THLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board is comprised of two faculty men. Mr. Reicharcl and Mr. Gray: two coaches, Mr. Ray ljarkins and Bill Smocki the team captains. Bill Brownell, football: Martin Sticka. basketball: Robert Lee. baseball: Ray Lyons, track: George Cifhesrown, hockey: and the student managers, Gilbert Zeidler and Russell Barton. The duty ol' the Board is to vote on the names of students in the athletic letter competition and to discuss and put over movements for the financial and the moral support ol' athletics. Mr. Reichard has charge of supplies for the teams: while Xlr. Gray is coun- cilor and. also. is in charge oi' tennis. Nlr. Parkins is coach of football, basket- ball, and baseball, and is in charge of gymnasium work tor boys. Bill Smock coaches the track men and the puck-chasers. The student managers assist in taking care of supplies. in selling tickets. and in much of the routine Work con- nected With athletics. Q X X X,tt ctc,cctttc X ex X Q XX S X ,..i,t. XX.,hX L at .gxx N Nxxx x ,X X,xx XXX XX X X X X X X X X x x x X X s s s s xkkkkkxks l't1.f1t' .X'i1zt'ty-t'l'g1lzf '.1,fj,1,f,'l.-x W IJIXTOIZIC ..,,,5L'4Lq'w CAIZMNAL RAYMOND PARKINS Coming to the Cardinal school last fall with a most enviable athletic and coaching record. Ray Parkins, our present coach, was received with great enthusiasm by the student body. Mr. Parkins had previously coached athletics in Carleton High, Mis- souri. There his teams won many laurels for their coach and school, including the state football championship. Mr. Parkins then went to Duluth Central, where he was atheltic director for two years. The lucky day for East came in the summer of l97'5 when Parkins signed a contract athletic director of East Hivh Sehool ln this one short year Parks his bx efncient skilful eoaching and 1 pleasing per sonality endeared himself to the students faculty and alumni of East Q11 'J buli- .. , 1 ' e x 8 S 'A ' I 3 Y 4 I ' ,O . e 1 y Y xt . . L H L ' I 1 3 ' 1' L ' L 3 5' 1 5 , 1 3 I i 1 X A i . 1 , e e . Aweaewxeseeex SGS Xxx Sway X x ea eeeeeeee e ce eeee e eeeeeeeeceeexe e ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e em eeeee X e eeee e ee eexeeeee e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee e N ee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee N e. eeee . e e.eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeecee e x A wxwksexa exeseescbsexcsex as was ANNA knees as see A Aa as e s s es s es A ee , ee x X .-l1lz!cl1't's Puffs ll 111 3 I nyfffg' I I l lil' - 19.23 FOOTBALL A new coach, only three letter-men, and a green squad seemed to spell dis- aster for East's football hope in Septem- ber, l92'3. The dopesters gave East no chance to win any of its games. Coach Ray Parkins, however, with that nev- er say die spirit and ever-ready smile, endeared himself to all East siders by turning out the scrappiest, brainiest team in the city and hanging the colors of the Cardinal school in second place in the championship rack. The Cardinals opened the regular prep conference by defeating Roosevelt. 6-O. lt was the usual dull early sea- son game, played before a small bod f of 1923 l supporters. imwr..e-i cu Next came the Cards ancient rivals, the wearers of the Cmreen and White. West had a heavy squad full of fight and brains. The game was a real one, with both teams fight- ing for every inch of ground, first in West's territory, then in East's. Early in the first quarter, East rushed to West's 25-yard line, from where Charley Pile, the dim- inutive quarter, booted the ball between the uprights to give East a three point lead. In the fourth quarter, I-luck Einn won the admiration of every fan by his powerful xwwsw X xNxwwwwwsasNXNXNNWNNNewmmcmxNNNMrxNXXXWxxwssmmxxxwwcsxXWNNWNA BRUWNIQLI, charges and clever open field running: but his prowess was of no avail: the game ended with the score 3-O and the Cardinal school avenged for the tragic defeat of 1922. Central, the dopesters' fa- vorites for Champ, was next on East's schedule. Never will those who saw that game forget it. Central started from its thirty-five yard line and rushed to East's fifteen, where the spec- tators were given the sur- prise of their lives when the fighting Cardinals dug in toe, www w e,,ert K X X , Q X ix N ,,,, X ,,,,,, ,,..,,t,.,t.,..t..,,,, , ,..,,... , X ,,,,.,tt,, , ..,, , ,, .,,, , Puyfc Ono Hundred Atlllctics f-.. W IJIJTOIZIC mzzmuzst 1923 l SC1-mul: FOOTBALL tooth, and nail, and held the man- mountains of Red and Blue for four straight downs. ln the third quarter, Central put over the first score, a touch- down: but luckily for East, failed to kick. Then the Cardinals let loose an aerial attack that was the best in the city and went down the field to Cen- tral's three-yard line, where lady luck again favored East. Eddy, from Cen- tral's ten-yard line, threw a pass to Chuck. It bounced off Chuck and the Red and Blue man who was tackling him and into the arms of Barton, who ran three yards for the touchdown. The game ended with East and Central tied and the Cardinals strongly in the race for the championship. 1923 East's next opponent was Edison. The Wizards and the Cardinals were evenly matched and fought to a scoreless tie in a bitter cold wind on the North field. Next came the champion- ship game of the season, East vs, South, the winner to go into a tie with Central for Hrst place, South, with a heavy, fast aggregation, was the favorite to win. When the teams trotted out onto Nicollet Park, 6,000 people were in the grandstands and bleachers to witness the tus- www NewtwwwwxwetXNwtwttxWtmtwwXXXtxXXXXXXWtxXexMtwXWwkwwwwtksome ,tttt t New R,xYNruR X Llvl NGSTIPN sle. The first half ended with neither teams scoring and the game dragging. When the second period was well under way, however, both uncorked an aerial game that was remarkable in teams with as little experience as they had had. The third quarter ended in an uproar of excitement and cheering. At the whistle for the fourth quarter, South went rushing down to East's territory, and its captain gave South a three point lead by kicking a per- fect field goal. The fighting News N x .-Itlzlrlfus Page Our' jlIHl!1'l'!'1'l Ons mf ultram mzziimit sssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssgssssssssssssssssssssss 41 1923 BARTON FOOTBALL Cardinals- came back, however with more vim than the Southerners could stand, and Captain Eddie Prenevost put the ball over the South line four min- utes before the end of the game. Char- lie Piles toe made the point, and the score stood 7-3, East, with four minutes left to play: but South. undaunted by the sudden turn of affairs. came back with vengeance, and the light East'line, weakened under the vicious pounding of the heavy Southerners, and was grad- ually overcome. Forty-five seconds be- fore the time keepers whistle, the Orange and Black crashed through the Cardin- al's line for the winning touchdown. East blocked the kick, and the game ended 9-7 in favor of South. This 1923 Mniimisx game put East out of the championship race and South and Central in a tie for first honors. .The following week, the East eleven, crippled both physically and morally by the South game, dropped the final battle of the year, a post-season game, to the per- fectly conditioned North High team, to the tune of 24-O. Bevan, Baillargeon. and Rhea were a trio of ends that had no peer in the city. Bevan did not play the entire season due to an injury in zmwww PIKE Qwaxwsxxxxxxxx the West game, but his showing stamped him as a star. In Baillargeon a man of rare ability was discovered. Very few gains were made around his end of the line. Rhea was a bulwark of de- fence. The fact that he was picked by all the city papers as a first string All City end shows his true caliber. At tackles, Maeder and Pike proved that the best tackles in the city were on the East team. Maeder, a veteran of '22, making two All City teams. Raynor, Livingston, and Eitzgerald proved almost smwmwmwmmaammammmwmmmas 1953 x.Ma ...,,., ..,.... Wmaa .............. Wmamwcawamams mmmsmwmwwwmam Page Om' Hzmdrrd Twcv Athletics ,-,. F16 af E 24il'Tt1T ll IILYTORIC .15.IIyf.-.-- ifiinf. FMAINAL 1923 ,, ,fu H H, BAIL,l.ARr 1 ox FOOTBALL invincible at guards. Manly of the op- ponents' plays came to ruin upon the trusty shoulders of these two. Raynor and Fitzgerald will be back next fall to form the bulwark of the John Marshall line, They are a set of guards who practice hard and play hard. Raynor's work especially impressed all close fol- lowers of the sport. Again and again he broke through and downed the ball-car- rier before the play was half started. At center Barton, taking the place of the famous Eat Bredemus, showed that good centers are a habit with East. ln the bickfield, the fastest set of fellows seen on any high school gridiron, were lighting for East. Howie Schwab, left- half made many long gains for the 1923 fe ze, team, and his defense work could hardly have been bet- tered. At quarter, the small- est, brainiest player in the city was calling signals. Chuck Pile instilled fight and cour- age, combined with good footbal knowledge in all his plays. At fullback was cap- tain-elect Bill Brownell, playing a whale of a game every minute he was in. Bill's peculiar, low, shifting style of charging made it pos- sible for him to clip off good yardage every time his num- S l'-ITXAIIZRALD awww NM W 9 xx HKl'IHA ber was called. 'ADrats Kingsley, utility backfielder, won his felt through sheer fight and nerve. At halfback was Captain Eddie Prene- vost. Eddie was a marked man in every game, yet he got off kicks, passes, and long gains that won for him the admiration of all. He proved himself a real leader by so in- stilling his teammates with his own flghting spirit that they were veritable demons when in a game. Ailzlctirs Page One H1lI!lffl'lf Three gmxww Q NewsMMWNMMMXWXXNNewXccwwmwmmcmwwmwWNWXW X sw W ultram .Ql!l'g11ii'i1-1- mmult 5 . ,i R 1923 FOOTBALL 1923 East West South Edison Central North Roosevelt Scored East .,. X 3 7 0 6 O 6 ' 22 West .. 0 X 3 O 6 7 38 54 South . 9 7 X O O 15 7 38 Edison . , O O 0 X 12 20 41 1 73 Central. . 6 13 O 20 X 7 27 73 North .. , 24 19 12 14 O X 14 83 Rooscvclt 12 O 0 O O X 1 12 ,. O Scored On , , 39 54 22 34 24 40 133 :mm JOHNSON KlNs:sL1-:Y BEVAN S wsmttwx ,Nw X 'Q 5 X NNW N XXWWWNNWNXXWXKXWXNWNKNNWNWNNWWW'KNWWWWWWNWNWNWNXKNNNNWNNNNQ XXNXNwwttmNNXNXNNWXNtxwtwwwxNXNNNWANNwhoWtttmwwtwwwm WWNWXS Page Om' Hl1lId7'1't1 Four AH,1L,tim X' little or no chance to malfce letters W lJlJT0l?Il' gdgf!l'Qliq',..a CMAINAL Bois TAN Nm Iiulfuiticw Miqgmcig RESERVES To the l923 reserves should go much of the credit given the Hrst team, for it was thru their efforts that the team gained its knowledge. and was rounded into the best physical condition possible. Coming out each night and practicing with the team, the resrves gained much knowledge in football tactics. and big things are expected of them next year. East gives to the new John Marshall high a score of athletes who will set that school down as a winner on the gridiron for practically all the l97-l season lhc hours that the sccond string mcn spent prae , 15, v ju the 1923 reserves will be back for ticing with the first team, with I Y lor thcmsclxes have not been sp nt in xain The school appre eiatcs the sacrifice these fellows have made andthe xaluable train- ing they received will stand by if them when next year's team is H 4 - .- , i ' A G formed, .W C111-ismiivx ERWSHN watxwxxwwx gm S I w Xa Messy Xwxsxxxwwsxxxxxwxsxsxsxx ,: ssssxxxxxxsxsssxssxxexxwsxsxxxwxtsswxsxxxxsxxxsxsssxxxsxxxxxwvxsssxwwwswXwwf KewweWweWewwtcsctxwimcwsttactstmNWeateecccwcttttttecwttmtttxwmws-ttstm..wccWNcee X ssssxcsssxtesssqss ,-lililrtirs P41110 Om' 1lHlIrll'f'l1' Fire mf HIITOQIC' ..,,,f,.i !Q'gLq,..-1 CAIZAINAL U LL.L W NN XX AMXxvWmwwwwwxwNwWXMWWNNXMWXWNMmwwwmwwwNWWN4 ..M-NN,Mx AwwWWW.NXWNMWAwww . WM l'.mr Om lifzmlruyl Xzfx' .'lt11lu?1'm W ll2...w. lllJTOI?ll' ,.g.,,,y --...,,,-f-. mfziruit BASKETBALL 1924 1 With no lettermen back but a bunch of willing recruits, Coach Ray Par- kins put out a team of scrappy basket cagers that were admired by the whole city for their gameness. The team won only one of its games, but the scores alone show the closeness of all the other contests. The team won the first game of the schedule from Edison, then dropped two games apiece to West and North, and the return game to Edison, putting it in a tie with Edison, for seventh place in the final standings. Captain Marty Sticka instilled the fight and punch that were needed: and the team made its opponents go to the limit to gain points. When the season was over, it was found that 'ilVlarty, playing with a loosing team, was high-point man of the high school league. The prospects for the l925 team of the new John Marshall high are very good as all the regular of this year's team, with the exception of Kingsley and Johnson, will be back to play, This year Coach Parkins, of East, and Coach Roach, of West, introduced a new feature into the city high school basketball schedule. The reserve teams of the schools were given opportunity to show their ability under fire by being put into a regular schedule of play with each other, the same as the regular basketball schedule. The games were played on Thursday afternoons. The new plan works advantageously as it brings to light various players whose ability would otherwise go unrecognized. lt is to be hoped that Mr. Parkins and Mr. Roach will be given support in keeping the reserve schedule of games as a regular part of the basketball season. tx mwxxxxxxxx Arhlpzigg Page Oni' Hzimziireii Si'7'z'r1 W sw ,,,, , 4 t..,,,.c. . ..c,, , .tc.t,,.....,t,t..t,,..., , t,t,.,,c,...t.,,,....., , ., ......,..,.., ..,t,.. x N X X NXXYNNNNNXXXXXNXXXNX xxx xx xxx xxx W IJIJTWIC .4gl,,,3,ii'3'l'll.ii13..-. CAIZAINAL ll.xt'tii Xlalui-us SIICTZ lmiss Smuvic I-liars Nut: SIILII-ft l' Imi-'tzici-.x lil x4:s1.i-'x Axim-:Rsex Hi-:AAN H.xxIt..txn TRACK The U92-l track season bids fair to result in a successful one for the East runners. Vvlith such men as Wall. Truskott, Anderson, and Lyons to lead the squad: and coach Bill Smock to teach the higher spots of the track game, the East runners should pace well in all the meets. Lyons is a remarkably strong runner in the distances. Truscott is an all- round man who can and does place in all the events he enters: the dashes. jumps, and weights. XVall is a high and broad jumper of well known ability. Anderf son has shown himself to be a dash man of exceptional promise. Besides the city meets, the East cindermen will enter two invitation meets, the Carleton and Hamline. t.aWc Nw xxx Axxsxssssxxxesxxxxsxxxsxxsxxsxxxxssxxxxxsssxxxssssxxxssssxxxssssxssxsxsssxxxsssxxsssxwssssswsssxxwssssssssxwswsssssswssws Xxssoswss-XsetsWeXXXcetNeeseexcXANNwwswtwetssewt.awwtwcmtecmcwvwttwwwwcww.Notes Wilgt' Uni' Hrfuilreil lfiiflil Alliletifs fffff me Ml. ... , . lll.ll'0l?lf .sq l I ll Q -1- - it Q l , p -. VAIZMNAL it ff . liAR'ruN AYI.Ml41lc Bm'ri'1'l SUHARIDI N ZliIlbI,ICli SMUUK BICIIN nm Clll11sn0wN 103 l'l4'l'1f:usoN IQICICII Ammasnw limit' SUN HOCKEY The puck chasers of l9Z4 are to be praised for their fine sportsmanship and their fighting spirit. Led by Captain George Judd Chesrown. the mem- bers of the team put forth their best efforts in every game played. Being inexperienced, they needed considerable training, and Coach Bill Smock was the man who gave it to them. The team did not Hnish high in the percentage column, but proved to he of the first rank in sportsmanship and in Hghting spirit. Vvlinning one game and losing four, the team finished in a tie with South for the Cellar Champion- ship. Captain George Judd Chesrovvn and Kenney Peterson were placed on the All-City Hockey team. wcixwwmxxmx ss X x 5 Qmmw S X awww SwmxxmxxxxxxwwmeswssxmwwswNXXXeewwwwwmxanXXewsewwxuxxw-smxxxwxxxxxmwxtsxwsssxwk XWXWNNawcWecm.NewNaccecwt...NccN.u.xmeWNWNNWWNNaseemcccw...Na.N.ceWt,Q ,ltI1Irt1't's Pima Um' Ilmzdrccl' Xiu: Wwe ll a KX X Hx-:IN Sxiuwix Lvoxs Sona liter Elilacks CROSS'-COUNTRY-'23 The Cardinal harriers. led by Captain Ray l,yons, went through a good season of cross-country running. Very few men turned out for the long run. but those that comprised the team had that Mnever say die spirit that goes with all East athletes. Although the team did not finish yery high in the stand- ings, it placed well in every meet. The boys were new to the sport and de- serve much praise for their fine exhibition of grit and spirit. Witla virtually all the men back next year, a very successful season is assured. Mmxxxxxxx we Xxx Qxwmw S 1 J 4 X News SxwmwwwxwesXXNWweetwxxwtwetwNewtwwwewwwNewNxtwwttNWNNews NNWewaseaeWeMaxtewtswueaXXtttexWeeNewatwewe.tWWweattewewttewtttteuwetw lluffv Ont' HII1ItlI'i'lf Ten ,flflllivfigy ffsf Y F16 1+'l'M... HLYTORIC .11 .-ff.--.I ,V CARMNAL g f I . Br-:RNIER C. HoLs'r,xn L. l3uLs'r,x1s E. ISoL.s'r,xn GOLF The East high golfers of '23 and '24 will long be remembered as a set of players that are masters of the game, The '23 team, composed of Connie Lester and Edgar Bolstad, Ray Bernier, and Ed Larson, won the champion! ship of the city in the fall, only to lose it to Central through the ineligibility of one of the team members. The l924 season has all the promises of a cham- pionship one, as the '23 team will be intact. The team is undoubtedly com- prised of the best golfers in the city high schools, as it Won all the meets by large margins. ln the championship tournament last fall, Lester Bolstad was individual low-point man of the meet. with his brother. Connie, following a close second. cmeexxexx New N gmwee S I 4 X swwg AxwmwswwXWNMWWNNewweXXAHNXNMNMXXwewmwxwww.MMNQ xwtumacwata.wttwteatttwwawttwmtctt...ttaawwa.Mawttwtaa..Mc.atWwcts ,4il1lr!1't'x Page Our' llruztlrud lf1l'7'1'n Wie till' X ..xg X C A RILEY. SCHON, RILEY. BALDWIN, MORRIS SWIMMING Led by Captain Stanley Chink Morris, the Cardinal mermen gave the aquatic teams a real battle for honors in the city wide contests. Very few men turned out for the sport, but those that did were of the finest fighting quality. Captain Morris is to be given praise for his untiring efforts to make the swim team a championship one. I By winning second place in the hundred yard free-style, at the Northf western Inter-Scholastic Swimming Meet, held at the University of Minnesota, the l7th, l8th, and l9th of March. 'AChink tied East with Johnson of St. Paul for fifth place, and by so doing, made it possible for a Minneapolis school, Central. to win the meet. This was the first time a representative from the Cardinal school had ever entered the Meet. ln the all-state team 4'Chink was placed in three events. twwxxxcx NA Ny S was - www 3 1 J 4 X Q swacwawwNwwswwNewWeXXecW..NewcNccNweweNewwasNewWMNWWWQ Newswmwcccccwmecccctcccwcccc...eceew.ecccccaawWc.ecwaNccMcWa.a.Mt.,ccce.W.ecc l'i1r7e Om' Illrml'ri'1l' 'l'7t'el:'ir .1l1l1Ufl't'.i' W unromt FQ'-lg-gtg,-H mzzlmlt ,LxL. WADMAN PIt'K1g'rT Huu'iii,s GRASS Cmmi-3'1 r l'llIi 4Couchl Slmsiifns TRICK1-iv If'1.x-1m'ilAxI lCJ Lum: I4uI,s'rAii ERESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Though defeated in all of its schedule games, the '24 Freshmen basketball squad succeeded in bringing to light players Whose ability will help build up the future quints of John Marshall, and this is the main purpose of Freshman athletics. The East youngsters played the first three games of the schedule without a coach and Without a regular gym to practice in. Charles Pile came to their rescue and gave them much valuable training after their third defeat, but the season was too far along for this to turn the tide. The team fought hard through all the remaining games, but dropped all but the South and Roosevelt games which were forfeited to them. Captain WI-lappy Eleetham was easily the individual star of the season. What this diminutive leader lacked in weight, he made up for in speed. Peter Sommers, another frosh star, has a promising high school basketball career ahead of him. He has a wonderful physique and is fast, despite his weight. ,et.,.,,,,cc,,. , xx 4 X ct,c, , t www X X X kxxwemwwxwmWXNewceNewWxxwmuwsWWXNN .swwwwswwmwewa NgwwNew,teeWWWWecc,cW,.eeccM.MucwwtW.c.t......weMWt..WccWc,.u.Weeds ,lflilpm-5 f'r1f1.' Out' fllnzifrcil' 'll1zfI'!i'i'rL 7776 rl lfl.ll'0Wl' 1. 1 l I g l H,-11-1 1 l I g n -- FMAINAL X K 7 .X I , Q V. ' - my b 5 16' 3 mm,, , if it in 1-rr, 1 ' S . 5 . Ui -L 'W' are in ' M A in 1 V ' Bcmsmn Miinmcx lfrgmi ANDRI-ZNVS ERICSON PAnK1Ns fCoachb Ll-:E KC! DOLWAN Bi-31.1, W. KINGSLEY BEEN: BARRUTH BAxLLARcEoN STICKA EKLUND B. KINGSLEY TANNER SIMPSUN LIVINGSTON 1924 BASEBALL At the time the HCardinal goes to press, only one game has been played. The game was won ll to O by Edison. Although the start is not promising, the school feels that East has a team that will be a credit to East High athletics. Despite their reverses, led by Captain 'ASnake Lee, the boys have shown that they have the ability and the knack of playing good ball. With such men as Tanner, Sticka, Baillargeon, Bolstad, Kingsley, and Merrick to lead the Held, Coach Parkins will produce a team capable of winning at least a majority of its games. BASEBALL 1923 The baseball season of 1923 ended with East at the bottom of the list, but the percentage should not be taken as a measure of the quality of the team. Fighting through every game with all the fight they were capable of, the boys showed some of the finest sportsmanship manifested in any high school team. in team standing, they ranked 0: but in sportsmanship, IOOZJ. wamwxxxxxxx www 3 X New SwsswwwNwwmwmwXsmW-wwWwsNwNXwwsmwwmwwwws Pugh One Hundred F01lrlr'Cn Athletic: f -fn' fu 'l :K llIIF f A wwwxmxxxxxx S QW-WN S X NWN SxwwmwmwmxxXNwxNxxwxwmwmmwmxmvmwwwxxmwww .Ammxxxwnwxxwxmwwwwi NXXNXMNMMyN,xxMwwmwmx.NWNXNXNMWXWWW.-.mmwwwvNMWWMWQ Atldetics Page Om' Hundred Fiftccn f .' '. We f n Ixlr...... 3q.ll'n::'1-.I l I l,v . WINNERS OF THE E '23 FOOTBALL R. BARTON G. PILEX W. BROWNELL B. KINGSLTEY A, BEVAN W. PIKE R. EITZOERALIJ A. MAEDERX J. HREIIA J. RAYNOR M. JOHNSON H. SCHAUB G. NIERRICK L. BAILLAIIOEON E. LIVINGSTON Srudenr Manager E. PRENEIIOSTH R. THORSON '24 BASKETBALL M. STICKAT L. BOLSTAD L. BAILLARGEON A. DOLVEN R. TANNER B. KINGSLEY Student Managers M. JOHNSON R. BARTON G. IWERRICK G. ZIEDLIIR SWIMMING CROSS COUNTRY S. MORIIISIST R. LYONSI K. SCHON T. SOBJEITI W. BALDWIN D. HIEN ERESHMAN BASKETBALL G. ELEETIIAM+ W. GRASS E. TQRICKEY P. SOSIMIQIIS H. LANG D. PICIIEIT E. BOLSTAIJ S. WADNIIXNN '23 BASEBALL C. PILIET J. SIMPSON L. QLSONXT R. LEE L. CABLE D. MILLER E. PRENEVOSI' Student Managers L. BAILLARGEON BILL PIKE B. KINGSLISY D. MACREAVY R, TANNEIQ ? Denotes captaincy. A Denotes previous year'S service. .....WI..X NN.. xxx ww N Pfzyc Om' f'1IllIIII'l'I1 Si.I'fuI'1I .Alllzlrfitx W umomr m1zMNnL N NN N XNXNXYXXXXXXSXNWNNQ xxx!XXXXXXQQXQXQQXQQWQXQXQNNSNQQQ E E wnxxxsxxwx x xKxxxxx,xxxxx A xx,Nxx A ,...,,,.,m xxxxxxxxxx, , X, xxxxxxxxx , xxxxxxxxx R XXXXXxxxxxXNxNxxNxx,xxxx R NXXXxxXxxxxxxx.xXX,xXxxNxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxNXxxxNNx,,xxxN,,,xxxx..XN.XXxxxxxxxxxkNNNNxNXxNxNX.xxNxxXXxXxxkxx,x.xNN , x,xx.xN X A 'N N Q xxks x X X X A K K SNK Qxkxkxk xx .X Q X A .-llhlctics Pagv One Hundred Sefefltcmz : x..x xx -yxgy.s5, N ,V X X -:X Qs Q QXYY. V X NX TR X' - Mk 33 r N QQ Q Q ff- . l 1, , Y P Q xr ,4 1 h , X I, . 1 'V .' I l , ' K u THE SECOND SUSPENSION BRIDGE The second suspension bridge,' erected in 1876, was something of a fiasto, despite the fact that it was far pre- eminent to its predecessor, which was erected in 1855 and was the first bridge to span the Mississippi. The second was much larger, much more modern and could be dross- ed on windy days without fear of fatal consequences. How- ever, it was too small for the purpose it had to serveg and St. Anthony soon outgrew it. Intercourse with Fort Snell- ing and other settlements across the river was increasing at an astonishing rate, and the limited tonnage which could be permitted onto the bridge was a severe hind- rance to business procedure. So in 1879, after only three years of service, the bridge was replaced. FEATURE NO .XNNUAL IS fIfjAII,l.Il,l'Ii WI'I'IIOl,'l' ,X VICIIANI' TOUCH OI- 'VIIIS NIOYVI. IXNIJ IIII- UNIQLI SOMI-.IHINC1 WIVIIKIH .XDIDS 'IO Il .X YIISI OI- l'I'S OWN. WIIICII Ill-NIULRB I'I' IDlS'l'INff'I'IX'I5, 'IIII5 ORIL3IN.'XI.I'l'Y .XND NOX'I2I,'IY. REIII-ff'l'INCH MUCH OI 'IIIIz YIY.XCII'I'Y XXI? COIADR OI- SCIIOOI. I,II'I5. I5 SL'IFIPl.II-,IJ IBY I-I.-X'ILfRIi5. f f 7778 :Trl llili L lllIT0l?Il' .1 1 u -:e 1- - u 5 gn ew fflfblllll A SLEEP-WAKING SCENE FROM SHAKESPEARE STARS OF THE CAST Gloria Swanson Bristow, Mary Pickford Stanton, Norma Talmadge Lynskey. Irene Rich Flemming, Mae Murray Hitchcock, Lila Lee Good, Priscilla Dean Seitz, Mae Marsh De Forrest, Virginia Valli Johnston, Betty Comp- son Anderson, Alice Eerry Bell, Blanch Sweet Sherman, Constance Tal- mage Nelson, Harold Lloyd Kimble, Charlie Chaplin Lofgren, Ramson Novarro St. Claire, Antonio Morenio McEwen. SCENE I. Place: Hollywood. Time: About midnight. Characters: Shakespearian. Lightning flashes. Thunder roars, Enter Ghostsw-voices. Ghost fin a loud voice? 1 Sleep no more! Voices tcroakjz Double, double, toil and troublef Enter terriiied dramatis personae in night clothes. kimonas, and negligees. All: Lightsf Lights! Bernardo tbravely? : Whos there? Ghost Cdarting toward him?: Swear! Bernardo lrunning away?: Good nightf Macbeth tfully dressed?: What's the matter. What is that noise? Lady Macbeth: Harkl Ghost lmaking for the two? 1 Mark mel Sleep no moref Lady Macbeth tproudly as Macbeth hides behind her? 1 No more o' that: no more o' that. Ghost tchasing Lady Macbeth, who Hees about the stage in terror? : List, list, O, listf Polonious faddressing the Ghost? : That's a vile phrase. Juliet 1agreeing?: A rose by any other name would smell as sweet. Hamlet lagreeing?: Words, words, words. Ghost fcharging at Hamlet? : l am thy fathers spirit. Hamlet Qtrembling with terror?: lt is an honest Ghost and let me tell you lgrowing hysterical?. Ha. ha, are you honest? Buz, Buzf Ghost: Qmaking for Hamlet? : Mark mel Laertes trushing to Hamlets rescue?: My lord, I'll hit him now. Cto the Ghost? 2 Have at you nowf ll-le seems to strike the air. only.? King Chiding behind Laertes?: O, yet defend me, friendsf Horatio Qto himself? 1 How cracks a noble heart. Ambassador Ito himself? : The sight is dismal. Touchstone fsaucily addressing the Ghost? 1 What is the sport, Monsieur? Ghost tinfuriated? 1 List, list, D, listf Celia Cfainting in the Duke's arms?: l would l were invisible. Duke tseverely to Ghost? : No more, no more. Ghost: Mark me. Celia Copening her eyes for a moment? : I faint almost to death? Duke Cangrily to everyone in general? 2 Wluat fool is this? Bear him away. Ghost fstamping his foot in wrath? : Swear? Swearf Swearf wakxmxxxmexx was S 'I X New , ktsmeXXweNeweetwwwttmweNewwwwXMXWNWtt-.wwwwwteewttwewta XWttWt.,tteetttWttt.t.w,ttt.Mtae..tta,t.tWta.tattattttcWt.ttwWt,tattwtt..t..tta,.a.t,Wt,,tt,S Puyv Om' Ilizlldrml Trwrify Feafzrm' K' , -fi ,Q - . X .. X. L- N F78 X :if rl U li Ta-ffm lllllwlf 1- ll ll - -gf' - - ll 5 v -. fllfblllfll. X Amieres Qthinking the Ghost is addressing him and speaking apologeticallyj: My voice is ragged. Rosalind Choping to help out the Dukel 2 I'll ask him what he would. CFlat- teringly addressing the Ghost, who is old, not youngj 1 O excellent young manl QThe Ghost makes for Rosalind.j Orlando ctprorecring Rosalindb 1 Porbearf Jacques Cdaring to be impertinentl: Of what kind should this cock come from? QGhost starts after .Iacquesj Jacques Crunning from the Ghostj 1 You have a nimble wit. I thank you for your company, but, good faith, I had as lief have been alone myself. Orlando Cbacking away from the Ghostj: I do desire we may be better strangers. Jacques Cat a safe distance, to the Dukej 1 Is not this a rare fellow, my lord? He's as good as anything, and yet a fool. Celia lstill in the Duke's arms to Jacquesl 1 Cry holla to thy tongue. It curvets unseasonably. Rosalind ixscreaming as the Ghost rushes upon herb : O ominous! he comes to kill my heart. Caddressing the Ghostj: Do you not know I am a woman? fqwildly addressing alll : Is it a man? I will weep. King: My soul is full of discord and dismay. Where are my Switzers? Gentleman: There's tricks i' the world. Save yourself, my lord. Horatio: The apparition comes! Polonious: I do beseech you, give him leave to gol Horatio: Look, my lordf It comes! Ghost fiadvancing toward the Queenj: Swearf Swearf Swearl Queen: Help, help, ho! What have I done, that thou darest wag thy tongue in noise so rude against me. O, speak to me no more! What shall I do? Laertes Cto the Ghostb 1 The devil take thy soul. Hamlet Cto I,.aertesJ: Thou prayest not well. CTO the Ghostjz Give me pardon, sir. ' Touchstone Cdefending Laertesjz The more pity that fools may not speak wisely what wise men do foolishly. Brutus Cto Touchstonej : I do not like your faults. Cassius Cto Touchstonej : I did not think you could be so angry. Polonious Cto Touchstonellz Give thy thoughts no tongue. Silvius fstupidlyl 2 Call you this railing? Ghosg Cdarts after first one and then anotherb : Swear! list, list, O, list! Swear? wear! Adam Cwho has been madly trying to escape the Ghostj Cspeaking to Orlan- dol 1: Master, I can go no further. Here lie I down and measure out my grave. Touchstone fspeaking of Adamj 1 The worm's meat. Rosalind: Peace, you dull fool. CThe cock crows. The Ghost becomes greatly alarmedj Nasxwxxxmwaxx ws N x, S gmww S X Mwwg ilrlrrrrfscmsmwrsam-fffsfmcca-xx:er,1.eIII5-eras.:.ff.fewerfr:frffer:sr::MWWXJ...reacts mw.t.MNc.Maw..M.W.Mrw....M...1ccNewtw..X.Wat.MMc..N.t....ccw..c....,..,..s Fiwztzzrc IJLIUF Out' Ilrliziirud Trt'i'11l3 01xr ME li li B-4-fe, lll.lTORll' ru l'!f-'L ll V-. CARAINAL Ghost: Adieu, adieu, adieul Rosalind Qsaucily to the Ghostj: I pray you do not fall in love with me. Farewell, Monsieur. Audrey Cto the Ghostb 1 Godbye ye: fare ye well. Polonius Cto the Ghostj 2 Parting is such sweet sorrow. Nurse lreproving Julietl : I-Iie you to your chamber. Ophelia fgto I-Iamletl : O, my lord, my lord. I have been so affrighted. King Cto Ophelia? : Go to your rest. Hamlet: What hour? Cassius: The clock hath stricken three. Romeo: Is the day so young? Brutus: Get you to bed again: it is not yet day. Juliet fwho has not yet gone to bed? : O, if I wake! Nurse: Faith, youlll be sick tomorrow for this night's watching. Capulet: Light to .my chamber, ho! Lady Capulet: Good night: Get thee to bed. Hamlet Good night, mother. Benvolio: I pray thee, good Mercutio, let's retire. Mercutio: Romeo, good night. I'll to my truckle-bed. Portia flooking toward her roomll : I-Iow far that little candle sends its beams. Lady Macbeth Cto Macbethj : Put on your nightgown. To bed, to bed. Lennox: Goodnight. Touchstone Cyawningbz Trip, Audrey, trip. I attend. FINIS-Lights are out at Hollywood, THE WOOING They had enjoyed a glorious evening. he and she. They had danced to the entrancing music of her phonograph tCables carry a complete line of Vic- trolasj, for he had brought her some records Knew releases each month at the Edison Phonograph Cojj. They had eaten almost a whole box of candy lftake home a box of Mill City Sweetsih, and she had played for him, fCammack's for a good used pianoj. Now they sat on the roomy davenport Qget one at Levin'sJ making a pretty picture there together lyou're looking line-drop in at Liebig'sj. The lamp Csee Berg before buyingj was turned low, and the light flickered softly on the broad surface of the big Chinese rug QAlden's will feather your nestl. Suddenly, he turned to her and took her soft white hands in his two great rough ones fTry I-Iind's I-Ioney and Almond Cream-the East Side Pharmacy has ith. There was an uplifted expression on his young, smooth-shaven face fColgate's leaves the skin glowingj, but she could see that he was nervous, for his collar was wilted CModel Laundryhwe clean every- thing but your pocket bookb, as he whispered, Mary, will you be mine? She laid her delicately tinted face CPompeian Bloom defies detectionj against the lapel of his light Palm Beach suit CEklund's-walk a blockj. The delicate scent of her hair was in his nostrils fkeep your hair glowing-wear Gains- borough hair netsj as she answered softly, Yes, my herol Ngwsmxxxxwxgxx xx X Q S Qxxxwxm S X NxswwxwxxxxwmWxxxNNNNNXXNWNNHKN-NwxwwwuuwwXX-NwNwwxwwwwsww X xwwwwNW.tN..cttW.WWWtKK.c.WM..c.w.WIWWMMiwwxt.W.wu..c.M..N,t+ Page On it H11 ndrmi Twenty-tufo Feat ure W ulsromc CARAINAL Nwwfawmm-,xxx X ,X - 9 Feature Pafvc One Hundred Twenty-tlwee pf- , ft .Y ' R H xi' -N. mf' IJIITORIC :eu l p I 'lf' 1 g I 5 v -. fllfllllllll. MOTHER GOOSE TURNS POLICE COURT REPORTER Missing Jewels Recovered. Robert Shaftoe, who has long been suspected of being guilty of the well- known HSilver Buckle Mystery, was taken into custody late today. A search revealed the stolen jewels secreted on his knees. The whereabouts of Shaftoe was brought to light when his sweetheart was overheard sobbing in grief: Bobby Shaftoe's gone to sea, Silver buckles on his knee. Buys Meal for Song. Because he had no money to pay for the meal he had just eaten at Ran Kin Cafe, Thomas Tucker, 128 East Main St., was ordered to sing a song for pay- ment. Tucker, whose regular place of employment is the Fritz Cafe, where he sings every morning and evening, then sang l'Needles and Pins, and was released. Farm Hand Loses Case. One of the most interesting cases that came up in the court today was that centered around a complaint entered by John Brown against L. B, Blue, farm-hand on Browns farm, Brown alleges that Blue failed to blow his horn in warning until the sheep had found their way into his meadow, and the cat- tle had completely destroyed his corn. YVhen Blue admitted sleeping while on duty, the Judge made his ruling in favor of Brown. Principal Gets Rough. The S. P. C. A. appeared before Judge Blanche today in answer to an appeal entered by Mary Brown, owner of a pet lamb. Miss Brown alleges that when the animal followed her into the school house CEast Highj on the mornf ing of May 4th, the Principal, W. W. Durham, not only put it out, but roughly lamb-handled the little beast. The man was held pending trial. A ONE ACT DRAMA Her Him Lights Dim Papa Speaks Him Sneaks lCurtainXJ Nwwxsxxxxx 9 NN 5 xx eww 5 X y Page Om' hlzmdwd Tn-enty-four Fealllrr' 189 Busiest boy. f f' S 7776 N ll :aryl ' UIITUWY W i l l rl S..ll.,:f-.,.ull'P'if CAIZAIHAL fqfa-221-Sn A I T k W gl tea , Q y Q f l -x I ... jf 'hh Q r:,:' on 0 1 I V ffl Y ,. U glggmml A ,mg sllxsnulilrllwxf 4g is H I! Q 2- W Ill M XWMM 'N HALL OF FAME C57 Most studious boy. Fred Moore-spends most of his time studying books and-. ll Xl Most talkative girl. Won by Martha Morain. fZl Most talkative boy. Honor bestowed upon Bob lm Most gcnerous boy' Con Bolstad-as generous as Bccbc' the illustration shows. 47l Best all round girl. Inez Du Lac-again romped home Winner. Url Most popular girl. Inez Du l,acA-won by a nose. f-15 Most courteous boy. Con Lane-Won by three bows and a dozen handshakes China Morrisgvoted the doubtful honor: the doubt- fulness illustrated above, .NWMX tw X was x X , x Q l u1f111'l' lytlfll' Om' llrfizllwli 'l'rt'1'iz!3'-firm' W lJlITORIf d . ,Q !L'.gLq'g.-fl mzzmnm, isen YW Heie Cierhfud T MQHKTG do es Miss esT VI U85 John 5 Qp Doajmd Howe: Alvllfd HUNT Inez Dulddc .EThel Kes Ncrmg Z A u rw mes 2 e An ho 5 Y1 4 W 5 q G rd 1 '4 W 9 A Son 4 'O Lee W Z 7 7 ff 7 M X Z X i Z f ff Z Z U L. .9 fn-QW -U CU va -o My-D 3526:-'U .rx cU'Uqj o-03: 0CLf1W2CfOU-U :gUJ,jfQN.O?fDco CDQI7' -O OL. CLLQ QJUQU NUU'acoffJ+-CML ,ng-mas r-rom o LJLJ I -S L .C OD 7x U' if 2 C vi' ... aj -- U 1 - U U: L New NXXXX W WMXX Q- 9 X x 11 Om' lfmzrirad TTUz'7Ifj'-Xlbl' FAMOUS HISTORICAL OUOTATIONS W IIIJTOQK' MIZMNAL THE H. S. BADMANS DAY As He Hopes His Classmates Think: 8:25 A. M. Rises, eats breakfast on a tray. answers phone a dozen times for girls who want to wish him good morning. 10:20 A. M. Arrives at school and cuts all his classes. 7:30 P. M. Eats dinner at The Rendevousu with an actress, goes to three parties, then joy rides from l A. M. till dawn. As It Is: 6:30 A. M. Rises at imperative summons. carries wood until breakfast, helps 'Ado dishes. 8:30 A. M. Arrives at school with bored look, 3:30 P, M. Goes home from school, rakes lawn, sets dinner table, takes care of kid sister. 8:00 P. M. rgakeg walk to corner drug store. Indulges in soda with bosom r1en . 8:30 P. M, Goes home and studies till l0: then goes to bed. U Oh, Inezl .iSaTay',y Jimmy said- I don't know. Aw, gee, kid. Aw Kar-rul. Oh, I wasnt thinking about him. Pardon me. Uh-huh. Dance las' nite and- I . So, I took the S50,000. Theres no doubt about it. A'Shucks, that's all there is to it. Oh, kiddo. UNO, it was this way. Now that isn't fair. If you'd pay a little attention to Everything's going to be all right me. Well, really. 'iSure. Got a cigarette? RESPECTIVE AUTHORS Shepherd Newman Bernice Inskeep Inez DuLac Lucile Hartman Alice Moffat Edith Carlson Mabel Fairchild Adeline Skogmoe Francys Fife George Wall Hugh Salisbury Ray Babcock Karl Fggen Gertrude Anthonisen Joe Beebe Marian Henning Ray Smith Stuart Ormsbee Fred Moore Dorothy Kunze Stanley Morris ...tc.. c ....................t.....t........... .. ....t..t...........t..t c e ............... W ...................tc... Xe ...........................................................,............,...........................,................. Q l'1L'l1flH'U P11310 Oni' II1rmIrm1' Tiz'i'r1t.x'-.wtwx f 1 me IJIJTUIPIF CAIZAINAL lug? IIII, A SENIORHS LAMENT This morn I can't compose In prose, As good style goes, Because, I 'spose, My ink is froze. I cannot Write-She knows- Good prose, Or string out words In rows: Turn on the hose, My ink is froze I mean the hot-water hose. Oh, Mosef Down in the nose, Of th' inkwell this stub pen goes, Ahaf It did not sink-it rose! My ink is froze- Smote the icy ink some blows, And bend its toes. My good old stubby penf Oh, hear my tale of Woes. I cannot write this morn- MY INK IS FROZEN! DIZZY DEFINITIONS The Goose Step I I I I I The lI-ongI Long Trail The Great Unrest I Lost and Found Sleepy I-Iollow I The Know-IteA1ls I The Marked Man I The Great Unknown I The End of a Perfect Day Unseen Forces I I For Keeps I I The Shock I The Ragged Edge Spring Magic Nice People I Critical Age Dark Secrets I Gimme I The Exciters I I Burning Words I I Circus Days I I I All the Brothers Were Valiant Man of Action. I I III I .lazzmania III, The Speeder IIII Voice from the Minaret I XVithin the LawI I I www I I I IIII IIIIII F ire Drills I From Freshman to Freedom I I I Dance last night The Office , I Library I I I I I Sophomores The fellow who has his lessons I I Geometry I Key of B Flat Daily Marks I Diplomas Report Cards UD minus Graduation '24 Glass I Juniors I I IMarks I .Orient Staff I The Faculty A'Flunk slips tomorrow I I I I I I High School Bolstad Q5 Co. Chuck Anderson I I Inez Dulac I .Bob Thorson I I I I Reichard IMiss Moynihan awww wawxmmxxxxxxx X Q Q X 5 5NewXNewNNIINewIamwmavmmmaImeNWNWW-www.meNewWNNWXWQ XWMMWI Xtte N WWWWIWN telxtttetret I ettt.etItt.IttI I XIIII I I Iet,tttttIIeItIeX I I tIII.rtI.I.tt.t.IItt I W.w B4 'I' Page Our' Ilzzlitircii Tfvmitlx'-cfgflzt I Ulf' W ulsrofzlr ,R ..iL1iUl lg1i . CAIZAINAL xwwwmwx w' X www 5 X NWS NwwmwwwXXXwxmwmwxmwwwwwwXWmxwmwxxxwxwxwwwmmw-A NWWWMWNMMW.NNWNN.W.N.NNWMMWNWNNMXMN,Wxw...NMwWm Fvafure Pagc Ouc Iizfrxfircd Twvxxfy-:zinc ,-.. . W IJIJTUIZIC mfziimit Crank ..... THE SENIOR FORD All of us when things go wrong Self-starter .,............,... Al Maeder Brake . , . . ,..A.....,..... The Faculty Head light . . .George Connery Tail iight f ' ' Horn ..... Wind shield. . . Gasoline. . . Radiator . . , .Our suppl . . .George Wall .Martha Morain .Our reputations y of good nature .......... China Morris Speedometer ..,..... Drats Kingsley Wheels . . . . . .Our treasury Garage ........ .... T he Gym License number . , . ......... 1924 Driver ........ . . .Mr. Ehrman THE BATTLE It was a dark and stormy night. The enemy was camped near the bridge. lts fires could be discerned through the thick fog. The rain pattered unceas- ingly on its tents. The merry voices of the host came clearly to us over the frosty air. and the moonlight reflected from their swords. Our General paced unceasingly in his tent: while the wind howled dis- mally through the trees of the forest, and the hot. stinging snow fell hissing into the briny, misty deep. Pacing to and fro on the walls of the fort was our vigilant sentry. a spectral figure in the calm starlight. Dogs barked. whistles shrieked. babies howled, and men laughed and swore softly at the stories they told among themselves. Owls screeched and hooted mournfully in a nearby barn: while the hail pounded a tatoo on the iron hatches of the ship. for it was midnight. and all was still. Suddenly the crack of a rifle was heard. followed by a human shriek so horrible that it curdled the milk for miles around. lt was evident that the enemy was making a midnight attack. ln the dim light we trained our cannon upon the red and blue lines crossing the green snow-covered meadow in the heat of an August sun. Volley after volley we poured into their fastfthinning ranks: but yet they came, advancing across the sandy plain in water up to their necks. lt seemed as if they would never stop: our defeat seemed certain. Men were falling on all sides. when suddenly they hesitatd, turned, and ran madly across the burning sands of the desert. We had won, but how or why no one knows except the Admiral who walked the quarter-deck of our super-dread- naught and commanded us so bravely. As the last shot was fired, the sun rose majestically o'er the mountain heights about us, and the Zephyrs purred softly through the forest: while a fog drifted up from the deep ravine on our right. The waters of the lake lapped rhythmically upon the sands. and peace and quiet once more settled o'er the land. Nwxxxxxvsx was XX as X- xl' S X lima if ..... . ..c... t ....... . c ........... ....... . ....... t ...... . ..... . ............ . Page Om' I-Izniiiwd Tlifriy litwifiirc f .iw W ultram CMAINAL NAME RANK DISTINGUISHING FEATURE Aylmer, Hugh Free-lance Frequent cougniartfals Bjerkman, Evelyn Captain Rare mental and physical beauty Brandley, Irving Drafted Promwplelrose Brandley, Vincent Trooper Y Trooping afterTIrving Jordan, Clarence Skirmisher A ,Disappears into hall Waste baskets Kimble, Kenneth Drummer boy Noisiest in study hall and chorus Hall, Ellsworth Transportagon Corps OurT'Bus T McEwen, George 'Ensign Honors under Caesar Ressler, Grace i VRank and File CTflice clerk I Robbins, Jeannie Kiltie HighlarE'Flinger I St. Cyr, Al Volunteer Regimental Favo-Rite Peck, Arnold Prisoner of War Ackienguards him l UNLUCKY LUCKY STRIKE The field was black with horseshoesg The pole was pitched up high: I chanced to see a wringer Come sailing throug h the sky. It landed with a shudder Upon the iron spike, And captured the surround As it made a lucky The force Was, Oh! so strike. heavy That it could not keep its place, And left there with a bounding Right off and into space. I heard the thrower cussing About the luck he'd had, And I surely was astounded When it turned out to be dad. vwwmmmxyxxx 19215 .,,ccc. ...t. ,,,, X Frufzm' Page Om' H1 1 rlrvd T1z1rt3 one Me lll.YTOI?ll' xG!X.I!?, '!lii1ii, r. CAIZAINAL Walt . . Skeezix ..... Mrs. Blossom. . . Mr. Wicker. , . Andy ..A.. Min ..A... Babe .....,.. Uncle Bim . . Barney Google, . . Katrinka ........ Katzenjammer Kids Freckles ...A..... Tillie the Toiler . Mutt and Jeff . . . Dethpret Ambrothe Thomas Aristides. . Yuniss .i,..,.,, Mary Mixup ..... The Lady 'Cross th 25 KOMIK KIDS . . . .Joe Galush Bernard Urheim , . . .Doris Jones . . .Dave Betlach . .Clarence Hadley .Lucile Hartman .Gladys Lindahl .Everton Becker . .Hugh Meserve Katherine Thompson .Carl Bialys-Emmet Kehoe John Casey Catherine Skellie . . . .Harold Carlson-Arnold Bauch Qwgyff . Ray Bagne .Bill Bryan . . . . .Inez DuLac . .... Vivian Lee Geneveive Erickson Dick Dare .... . ..... ..... B ob Thorson Polly Perkins. . . . .Kathyrn Hutton Jerry . . . . . . . . Arnold Bauch Felix ........ Hugh Aylmer Hairbreadth Harry. . . . Raymond Burgess Belinda . . ...... . . . Alvira Hunt GARDEN OF SWEETS Bittersweet, Donna Howard Happy Thought, Lucille Skewes Wild Cherry, Marjory Darrell Peach, Frances Hines Wild Irish Rose, Marion lVlcReavy Hobos, Baseball Team High Life, Maurice Putnam Camouflage, Curtis Coleman Heavenly Hash, Helen Barnes Ladies' Delight, Russ Barton American Girl, Polly Sweet Peanuts, Gilbert Zeidler Angella La Mode, Stuart Ormsbee Freshman sneers: Senior nears: Flying dirt: Freshman hurt. xwwxwxxkxx N t,..,, , .,,,,,,.,,,...,,. , X, ,,,,,,,,. ,,,,, , ,,,,t.t , Page One Himflwd Thirty-tz:'0 Feature fs.. , W IJIJTUIZIC CARAINAL 'my ul! PLAYS AND PLAYERS Your Friend and Mine .,.,,. ,..... . , . , . Our Mutual Friend. Affairs of Anatol. . , The Champion, . . To the Ladies .,i.. The French Doll. . . The Printer's Devil The Concert ...... A Tailor-Made Man. . . Why Worry? ..... M-usic Master . . Penrod 25 Sam, . . Bella Donna ..4,. Go Getter ,....,., On With the Dance Port of Missing Men. . , The World's Applause. , , White Magic ....,. Bride's Fate ..i.. .Ernie . . . ,Miss Stanton , . .Leland Benton . . . ,Chuck Pile . ..., Frank Brown . . . . . .Mary Houg Katharine Twichell . , . . .llfilfrid Frost . . .Burton Kingsley .Con Lane ,. .,Mr. Metzger and Norman Bernier . Ray . . , ,... Howard , . .George Connery . . .Shorty Christicinson .....,.TheOfEce , . , ,Class Play . , . . .Powder Puffs . . .Domestic Science The Crisis ....,., . . Minimum Requirements The Easiest Way. . .....,....,,., Bluffing Fashion Row ...,.,..,............ ,....,.......,.... , Front Hall SEATED AT MY SCHOOL DESK Scene-Any day. Seated one day at my desk, I was weary and ill at ease: My hands were wildly trying To steady my trembling knees. I knew not what I was saying Or what I was talking about. My one great wish was to be o And run and play and shout. COURTSHIP 519245 Broadway. Characters!-Classy man. Name, Dan. -Young dame. Name, Jane. Dan-' Some class, that lassfu JaneaSights man: drops fan. xwatsxmsxsxx is X 4 X Dan- Jane- utside Dan- Here, Miss, drop this? Jane-Beautiful eyes- show surprise! Be mine- all timef A'Sure thing! Get ringI lCurtainl Nsmwx .ctt,, ctt. X .ii. I ct.. i tt,i t 1.'mfH,fc Page One Hzrndrrvl Tlzirty-thrrc 5lC9bC'f 7'ff' Y E-4 e swf W t Graduation Flowers Bridal Bouquets and Weddz'ng Decorations unsurpassed in artistic beauty and simplicity of design Complete Plans Submitted . Ifloral Gifts and Table Decorations of Seasonable Flowers may always be had at our store Mazey's Flowers Second Ave, So. at Eighth St. Nicollet Ave. at Eleventh St. Atl. 0530 0531 438I Service is our aim I YOU ask for it WE have it College Confectionery Dinsmore 0452 428 I4 Ave. S, E. ff fflfliifl- 4 iii? 1613 35 4 ' if ISIZDICAT ED TO N'I FIHE UWERTERS MID FLA PP E RS OF EAST HIGH NOTHING IN COMMON 369550 I I I Realizing the awkwardness which often arises at Sunlites when the zealous few at- I tempt to make under-classmen feel at home, The Cardinal has undertaken the preparaf I tion of a sample conversation. The follow- ing has been tested and found pithy, nutty, I rich. etc., but not rancid: May I have this dance? Surely, Thank you. Oh, thank you. This must be the intermission. Yes, I believe it is. Shall we sit over here? All right, Thank youf' Oh, thank you. Cliive minutes pausel XVhat course are you taking this quarter? W J Academic, XVhat are you, '4Academic. too. IAnother paused Who's your adviser? Clown. XVho's yours. Plate I.ike her? Oh, pretty well. XVhy, thereis the music starting upf Uvwlhat a short intermission. Yes. wasn't it? XVeIl, I'Il never forget this dance. Neither will I. Goodbye. GONE, BUT NOT FORGIVEN And now we've razzed our newest fads From soup to cigarette, VvIe've tried to name the whole darn Including the girls who pet. But there's another fad I name In sadder, softer tone, I CYCVV N She has no doubt passed on for good- Our valiant chaperon. 25?k9CD -v f - -W Y ... .,,e W , .-f QDQGQXJ QRQDCW 'ff' 669553 t 1 t The t 1 i I t t W , i i i t t Ol-I-'ICT1,'H, 1'HOlCJGR,'iPHER 'I O 'ITHIS ffln-XSSIQS Oli' '23 S3124 X ' East Hennepin at Fourth Street N t t THE HOAUE OF GOOD l'HO'1iOGR4i1'H.S W i TT Y TT W T Wrlrll, T71 44' T' T ' i Qi : 1 t ,, ' ' r I t Let Pfeifer T . . , t t E' Cl0th'ngC0 t Frame Your Graduation t i Picture i t Good Clothes Q ' w 223 East Hennepin Ave. and Footwear Glam l,,1 elm T t i t i THE JEWEL BOX i Come and see our XV. M, PITCH Jewel Box , GENERAL CONTRACTOR t Vxfe will give you personal attention and iff' lO piCA9C YOU. I t 1428 5th St. S. E. XVateh and Jewelry Repairing a SPCCWIYY intmntm 4090 mo my Simi S. E. 1 -'Gufrs Ttmr t,As'r i ECo9CD'- ree eeeee e-ee eeQQ6m msbofff-Ygysfryf iff- sA.ssA-ss --CDGQDQ l l i 5 a 3 Kg . THREE STORES t MINNEAPOLIS, DULUTH ST. PAUL Eau Claire. XVis.. December 2. 1023. V l Mr. Vt. Iihrman. Principal, East High School. Dear Iiriend: The boys iust became angry at the way I sleep and put me out of bed: so I will take this opportunity to write to you, Our trip to and from Madison so far has been un- eventful except for the following things: Iiirst, A'The Cardinalv was called 21 good annual: even better than that. the Judges said that it was in a class with five other annuals from schools of 800 students or less as the best entered in the contest. Second, l've a new nick-name. The boys call me l'Sheikf waterf' Don't you think it's -just darling? so do I. Third. we burnt out a connecting rod in Stue's Ford and had to stay in a little town called Hllersheyi' for one night. Iiottrth, China bought a pair of sox on the wav OLII that are loud enough to drown out the engine. Ififth, they did drown it Ollf. and Stue spent half an hour trying to find the trouble. Sixth, George got his hat sat on and was mad all the wav to St. Paul. Seventh, I was awfully popular at the ban- quet Saturdav night. I was turned down only eight times. and four times it was by the same girl. lliehth. They treated us wonf deriiully at the Ifrat where we stayed in Mad- ison. so nice. in fact. that we made China return all the silverware he had Uborrowedi' from them. Ninth. we were treated very discourteously bv the clerk when we regisf tered this evening. XX'e registered and told him we tvcre going to be here only for one night. and when we each took tive or six envelopes and sheets ol' stationary. he delib, erately put the box under the counter. tBe- grinning over againd Ifirst. the nuts Miss NVest' sent were good4at least that's what China said. and he ought to know: he ate all of them. Second, the cake George brought was good too. I Sal on it all day Thursday. and George got sore, Oh, well. he ueis peeved easily. Third. all the boys are asleep now. and maybe I can sneak into bed: so I had better say goodbye. A Shiekwater John. P. S. li' I reach school before this letter. don't take the time to read it. P. S. again. Tell our dear teachers to try to run their Monday classes without us. and we will make every efIort to get there on Tuesday. lt M090 P ffymf W---fwfr-ff f f f -f f OQQJU CXCQD-Q' - - ff GQQDQ LET MUNSINGWEAR CCVER YOU WITH SATISFACTION UN SING HEI' I I I I I ig Form Fitting Knitted I I Loose Fitting Woven I Union Suits of Fine TTI I- QuaIity and Workman' I ship in aII the Wanted I I styIes I for I Men, Women, R, V Boys, Girls I I Munsingwear garments are famous for the satisfactory Way in which I they fit and cover the form Without I gaping or binding. T! Liiaif' I Ask your Dealer for them ix Xxvfxsvf I ' . I NNNSING n The Munslngwear Corporation fly if I Minneapolis, Minnesota T i ' M tv ECQQQ' a ea F e ee ee ea ee O-Qbvzo CXcQbC ee P Pee A-P fe PA Pee PPTPP Apep P F- Our idea of ra soft .job is that of assisting I u 6 a florist to pick the flowers off the century ' ' l. . I cLoTmr:ns S-FUQNISHEPS p mls TAILORING VJere the soldiers returning from France . happy? I Styles up to the minute. I-Iappyf Vyfhy, man. they were in trans- , , , ports. y Lowest possible prices, consistent il with 1't 1. Yearling. at IVIcCall's: I'd like to see qua 1 Y appare something cheap: in a felt hat. 325.317 East Henncpin Ayn, ' Clerk: Try this on. The mirror is at I your left, I I Proctor Centering rooml 2 You're drunk. I I PERKINS DRUG CO. I Your Neighborhood Store A Prescriptions Given Careful Attention I N Full I,ine of Toilet Articles i IIZ-I Como Avenue S. E. L I Dinsmore 1671 Minneapolis I -?-i--W-Q -Y V- -2 :E I U y swuvi V at the I John Ryan Public Baths I y Z8 zna sf. N. E. Ladies Day Friday i il XVe Take Orders for I ICE CREAM Iior Holidays. Parties. Receptions and any I Special Occasion I Geo. H. Wennerstrom y 2200 Como Ave. S. E, I I saw you running around here in a circle. lfreshman: l'No. sir, I'm DOI drunk. I was just trying to read the name of a Vic- trola record while it was playing. Have you read 'Finis'? No: what is it? Oh it's the last word in books. RUSHING BUSINESS VJell. Bloom, a physician asked a young colleague who was just starting in. hows your practice? In the mornings. practically no one comes. was the reply. and in the after- noons the rush falls off a bit. Get some pretty good grades? XVeIl. none you couldnt pull with a Ford. JUST HURTS HIS l5EEI,INGS XVhen your pa uses that paddle on you. doesn't it make you sick? Naw. He tells me thats the board of health. A stranger was being shown through the rooms of the Boston Chapter of G. O, O. In s. And is this the lodge room? he asked, '4XVell. it is rather lodge, of course. but the one next to it is much lodgahf' IVlurial: IVIy father is a doctor, so I can be sick for nothing. Hen: My fathers a parson. so I can be good for nothing, THE SPLENDID EXAMPLE l923 fdelivering a moral lecturel Very often in my freshman year I would sit up studying until I felt I couIdn't stay awake any longer. IQZ6: And yet you plugged away still? IOZ? Cweakeningl: No, then I went to bed. 51690-in A an a Wene A we - nee an -an P an PPPOQQHD P n an eeneo-soma cizfsfa-oeeee ee e e CDGQDSQ THE BASIS OF 1 GOOD SERVICE Real service, which gives constructive aid, can only be offered when an institution has the means at hand to render such service. serve plus the ability to render that service. Our facilities, based on the strength of S100,000,000 in 1 resources, gives you the assurance of our sincere desire to . W'e invite your accounl on this hasis. 1 I 1 ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK East Hennepin and Fourth Street sPoRT1NG oooos of merit SIIVINIS HDWE. 411 1-ith Ave. S. E. The Mill City Sweet Shop 401 Central Ave. All standard makes 1 Lunches at all hours See them at our store. Sodas, Cigars and Candy MUNNS POMERLEAU 221 liast Hennepin Ave.- Suggeslions for Graduation 1 1 COMMENCEMENT CORSAGES AND 1 LOWERS AT 1 UNIVERSITY FLORISTS 1 Quality Flowers al Reasonable Prices Dinsmore -1-170 -115 1-lth Ave. SE. Presents Beautiful White Gold Diamond Rings Pearl Necklaces Bracelet XV.itches Gen1lemen's Vv'hite Gold Watches Thin Model lV1lLDllV1flR IVATCH CHAINS Oliicial Watch Inspectors for Great Northern and Northern Pacific Railways Odicial Inspectors for G. N. SL N. P. Gl. 3295 Ulo9Off - -- ef ef ee-ef P- WM-4-V-Cp-Qcggg Qzfvbo 7a at-M v aaa a a -he accom i A This fall the doors of l john Marshall High will be opened to you. ' Th, ,Hu b Aid, i Howard St Horton is magm cient ui in prop- , erly dedicated to the greai Chief Authorized Dealers Justice, is a most noteworthy con- 617161 i tribution to the public education system of Minneapolis. At Cooke's Confectionery across 110CQmfalAmUG l the way, you will receive treat- ment that is an assurance of a per- sonal interest in young people. i i y l l l I XVhat are you buying? liarmer Brown: Hows yer son Josh , A thermometer. makini out at collidgef' - 1 iivlyhll? Yflu wont med A thcrmomctcr Neighbor Green: Tolerable well, thank i until summer. I . I ' . . . .. ye. Reckon he must be workin in some lhey re always lower in winter. , y I furrin exchange bank or other in his sparc l 1-F amen ' Two Scots were Iishing but were new gimme, Brown: Ther SO 1 at the game. ' --GOI J bite yeh Jock? Neighbor Green: Yes. he writ hum he W -'Nawy' Said Jock' --I donf believe my was puttin' in a lot o' time at the Pole l worms half trying. +Pan1hcr. Vault. 1 - ' -- ' l 0 O I O Scientific Shorthand lnstztnte l MAIN 5857 825 HENNEPIN AVE. MINNEAPOLIS The School That Holds All World Records in Stenographzc Training i Scientihc Shorthand is rated more than ZOO per cent superior to any other shorthand system in the time required to obtain a speed above 175 words per minute. With Scientific Shorthand it requires no more time to obtain a court and professional reporting speed than to obtain an 5 i ordinary ofhce working speed with any other system. i Courses: Shorthand, Typewriling. Setrelrzrial '1lI'C!l-H1-Htl, Bookkeeping New classes every Monday. Day and evening school Qi?-o9'CD Af ' f' 'N ' o 'T' WOQQWJ QZCQDQ' ee ee e ee e ee oaona y Ask your Typewriter Instructor l about our special rates for l Students l l v - 1 122? liliillie i M' . I Y- ref ' I 'I yr e v- ' 1 - 'fum . X i - 1 . 1-1- A . . UN - R N95rcs-g1j125'EI15Ji'T'W'Z ' 'K i L. C. SMITH SL BROS. I TYPEWRITER Co. i G I en-svn 6651 223 so. 4ih st- l i i ,1,..er E E, Y , X Phone Dinsmore 4824 l ANDERSON '65 MCCAUL DRY GOODS i .VOTIONS and MILLINERY l Ladies' and Childrens y Hosiery and Underwear i 71 EAST HENNEPIN l Sporting Goods Golf f Baseball - Tennis Select your supplies from the complete stock carried at the The NEW EDISON EAST SIDE PHONOORAPH CO. 200 East Hennepin Ave. 23:-5?Oi A' -he -E is-ef-Y ee-E if ee-Y eve vers ee -E C?Z6q'D'C ee e ee ee .gee e EAST HENNEPIN l STATE BANK l i This is a Bank p For all the People. i I I Ifour Per Cen! Paid on Savings Accounts I I . East Hennepin Avenue 5th St. Central Ave. I e ees e O6-an Let the M O D E L do it. l Family Washing Dry Cleaning Damp Wash DINSMORE 6300 I MODEL LAUNDRY Ijast Hennepin and University Ave. l lNTRODUCING-- The cab drew up in front of the imposing marble mansion. and he jauntily alighted. l pon his swarthy, hronzed countenance there ' glowed the sparkle of health. and there was the vigor of youth in his stride, Leisurely climbing the steps. he rang the hell. The door was flung open a few seconds later. TaXie for Blotwisterf' he said, 1 XVhen ice cream grows on macaroni trees. And Saraha's sands grow muddy: I Vwlhen cats and dogs wear B. V. Dfs. . Thats the time Id like to study. 1 . I.OGIC I Frosh: You know more than I do. Soph: Of course. Frosh: You know me. and I know you. YSun Dodger. l , WWC ' A Chicago gunman who was a dead shot is dead. shot: -Siren. They say that even during the explosion l Ahie was cool and calculating. Yes, Calculating the damages. i 3 - I D l Chas. E. Fox GL Co. N Undertttkers and Funeral Directors I Ofhce Phone, Gladstone 2130 N 13 FIFTH ST. N. E. COAI- - COKE - WOOD p i TRANSFER AND STORAGE 1fRo.w1fr .SERVICE I SWAIN-FARMER Co. l 414 I-lth Ave. SE. 1 wc-90 A --A - H e W- CJQQD83 Q65-Q -Y ssss ss s ss s CDGOBEZ l , , i l l i i l i l , i i i l l l l i l i i , i i l I i l l i i i l i g gg g g g g gg do-Q1 l l THIS IS A l-ANDSCAl3li SCENE l It represents a white jack Ralsbit jumping over the fresh snow. i l l 4 I 4 4 i, 7 ' s s 4, 4 i 'Y 7 4 44 T 5, 4, i I Butcher: How much sausage do you Want, 1 Madani? i Univel-sity Shoe Shops Tired Shopper: Two yards, please l ,lj g,l,7'lll24fElf,if4 'l Her: XVhere is my photograph? l , A ' N ' ' R' Cglhaye it oncmydhgciirt. l p We also do tailoring, cleaning and Cr' J' WY Orme' i pressing' Vvhitress: Jewish coffee? , l U , i Customer: No, lrish tea. X We Call for and Deliver. H i i i Di 747g Andffw Pdfml' PVUP1 Telling .1 person to get an A in geomes l N try is like prescribing plenty of out door l eriergisc and fresh Air to a life prisoner. l ss ss s s s s s s -s ss s s ss sss s s s ss ss l i sss s sss s s ss s ss ss sss s s ss ss ss ss ss sss ss s EAST SIDE PHARIWACY 'IKHE REXfll,l. Sl ORISS l P1'escrz'ptz'ons Our Speczaliy i l p Drugs, Stationery. Druggists' Sundries, Candies and Cigars y Kodaks, Kodak Supplies, Etc. i 'Vwo Stores: 400 lf. Hennepin Ave.. 429 E, Hennepin Ave. CXio9'CD' Y' W 'J 'V' C5'Qlb9X9 IIIDEX This index is a catalogue of all students and teachers whose names appear in this book, toqether with their classifications and the paqes on which their names ape pear. The Feature and the llnderclassrnen sections, because of their nature, are not included in the index. : A Abdella, Jennie, IZA: I9, 89. Ackerson, Vwlillardi IZ. Akesson, Ethel, IZA: 7, 25, 56, 86. Aylmer, Hugh, IIA: I09, Almquist. Irene, IZA: 25, 54. Anderson. Charles, IZA: 25. l08. Anderson, Edna, IZB: 56. Anderson. May, IZA: 25. Andreas, Calvin, IZA: Z5, 50. 63. 86. 60. Andrews. Gregg. IOA: II-I. Anthonisen, John, IZB: 54. 55. 61. 63 93. 60. B Baillargeon. Leo, IOA: I03, I06. ll-I, II6 Bakken. Sophus. IZA: I9. Baldwin, Vvilliam. IZB: IIZ. II6. Barnes, Helen. IZA: Z5. 56. Barton, Russell, IZA: 7, Z5, 60, 61, 70 86.9l.98,l01, 102. l06.I09. II6 Baruth, Harold, IOB: ll-I. Bass, Elizabeth. IIA: 56. Bauch, Arnold. IIA: 60. I08. Becker. Everton. IOA: 83. Beebe. Jossph, IZA: 7, 25, 55, 65. 72. 80, 86. Beebe. Robert, IIA: II-I. Bell. XViIIard. IOA: ll-I. Benedict, George, IZA: 25, 86. 87. 93. Berg. Verna. IIB: 93. Berkins, Mildred. IZA: Z6. Bertch. Prosper. IZA: Z6, I09. Betlach. Dave. IIB: 63, 93, Bevan. Albert, IIA: I0-I. II6. Bjerkan. Evelyn. IZA: 5l. 89, Black. Isabelle. IIB: 82. Blevins. George. 9A: 62. 93, Boe. Gladys. IZA: 26. Bolling. John. 9B: 93. Bolstad. Conway. IZA: 26, 55.86. 89, III II6. Bolstad, Edgar. 9A: I06, Ill, Bolsfad. Lester. IIA: I06, III. II4. II6 Botts, Ruth. IZA: 87. 93. Bowers. John. IZA: 28. 60. Boyson. Maybelle: l2, 5-I, 86, 87, 88. 89. Bovum. Edna. IZA: I9. Brady. Charlotte, IIA: 56. Branley. Irving. IZA: 26. Bristow, Dorothy, IIB: 5-l. Brown. Frank. IZB: 89. Brownell, William, IIA: 82. 98, I00, II6 Burns, Margaret. IZA: Z6. C Caldwell, Lois. IZA: IO, 57, 88. Carlbom, Evelyn, IZA: I9. Carls, Rudolph. 9A: 93. Carlson, Edith, IZA: 26. Carlson. John. IZA: 7, 26.5-1.83. 91. I Carlson. Violexte, IZA: 27. Casey. John. IIA: 60. 6l. 63, 77. 87. 93. Chesrown, George, IIA: 98, I05, I09. Christiansen. Clarence. IZA: 27, 86, Christopher, Lois, IIB: 93. Clapshaw, Donald. 9A: 50. Clauson, Kermit. IZA: 27, 86. Coffey, Esther. IZB: 27. Coleman, Curtis. IZA: Z7. Collins, Helen, IZA: 27, Conner. Donald. IZA: 27, Connery, George. IZA: 7, I7. 27. 60, 61, 65, 86. 89. Cope. Eva, IZA: 28. Corbette. Earl. 9A: II3. Cumming. Arthur, IOAQ 93. Cunningham, Earl, IIA: 91, D Dahl, Miss: IZ, 57. 59, Dahlen, Pauline. IZA: 28. Dahlen, Dorothy. IIB: 9I. Danielson, Helen. IIB: 56. Darrell. Marjorie, IZA: Z8. 56. 57. Darrell. Nlarv, IOA: 56. Data. lVladaline, IZA: 28. 56. Davis, Helen. IIA: 50, Dickey. Eileen. 9B: 5I. Dittes. Dorothy, IZA: 7. 28. Docken. Elizabeth: IZ. 56. 57. Doepke. Lucille. IOB: 93. Dolbec. Russell. 9A: 50. Dobell, Lvle. IZA: 7. 36. Dobell, Nlelvin. 9B: 62. Dolven. Ahiel. IZA: I06. II-I, II6. Dorn. Dorothea, IZA: 28. 56. 59. 65. 89, Downing. Lucille. 9A: 50. Drake, Lorraine. IZA: 7, 28, 5-I. Du Lac. Inez. IIA: 7-I. 56, 57. E libel, Doris, IIB: 9l. Ifckstrom. Katherine, IZA: 28. lfcksirom, Margaret, IIA: 56. 83. lidwards. Hattie. 9B: 29. lfggen. Carl. IZA: 7. Z9. 5-I. 63, 86. lfhlers. Marian. IIA: 82. IIO. Iiide, Leif, 9A: 50. Ifklund. Neil. IIB: I06. II-I. lillufson, Borghild, IZA: Z9, Engel. Dora, IIA: 82. Ericson, Archie, IZA: 29. 86, I05, IO9: II-I. Erickson, Genevieve, IIA: 56, Ifrickson. Linnea. IIB: 56, Iistrem. Malcolm, l0A: 62. Pversole. Luella, IZA: 29. F I'erm. Quentin. IOA: ll-I. Fife. Francys, IZA: 29. Finch. Mabel. IZA: I9, 88. 1iinney,Martha, 1115: 56, 93. Filch. Ray. l0A: 91. Fitzgerald, Robt.. 1113: 103, 116. lileetham. lileanor. l0A: 93. lileetham, Gilbert, 1015: 113, 116. lilemming, '1'hos,. 10A: 55, 87. 93, lirancis, Hope: 12, 50, 55, 57, Frary, Louise: 12, 55. Fiecleen, Guy, 913: 91. lfrost, Henry, 1115: 50, 63. 70. 79, 91. Frost, Vvlilfred, 1211: 29, 50, 61, 91 liurher. Bruce, 10.-X: 91. Furluer, Stanley. 9A: 50, 91. G Galush. Joe. 1111: 5-1, 03. Gauze. Grace. l2A: 19. Gerharl, Leonard, 1215: 29, 91. Geske. Neola, 1015: 93. Gormley, Agnes, 1215: 29. Grahen. lillsworih, 913: 93. Grass, Vvlilliam, 915: 91, 113. Gray. Raymond: 12. 98. Groth, Helen: 12, Grondahl. Grace. 1213: 19. Gullander. Auraie, 11A: 81. Guinbolt. lra. 12A: 19. Gustafson, Dorothy, 1121: 56. H Hagman, Phoebe, 12A: 20. Hall, Elliot. l2A: 20, Hall, Ellsworth. 1213: 29, 65. Hall. Janet, 9A: 93, Hanrahan, Grace. 1113: 56, 59. 93 llargrave, Eleanor, 1215: 30. Haviland, George, IIA: 93. 108. Hasenback, Harold. 12A: 61, 65. 87, 93. Hawes, Miss Harriet: 12. Hayner, Ruth, OA: 50. Hawkins, Dan. 1211: 20. Heeman, Emmett, 1113: 108. Hein. Donald. 1115: 63, 93. 110. 116. Heir, Nliss 13l1Zd132T1ll 12. Hendricks, Caroline, 1221: 30, 93, Hendricks. Grace, 1213: 30. Henne, lldward. 1011: 108. Henning, lsabel, 9131: 86. Henning, Klarion, 1215: 30, 5-1. 56. 86. Herrick. Harold, 12151, 30. Herska. Dorothy. 12.51 20. Hines, liranees, 1215: 7, 30, 5-1, 56. 65. lloel, Harriet. 12A: 30. Honeywell, Goldie, 1215: 30. Hornick. Mary. 1015: 93. Horsch, Gorelia, 10A: 93. Hong. Mary. 1113: 93. 1'1oWard, Donna. 12A: 2-1, 30, 5-1. 56, 86, 89. llowes, NVilmur, 911: 113, Hreha, Joseph, 12A: 20, 103. Hunt. Alviri, 1lA: 93. Humphrey, Miss: 12. Hurd, Dorothy. 1213: 36. 56. 77. Hutton, Kathryn. 1115: 91. IHDEX 1 lngebrigtson, Roy. 12A: 20, 88. lnskeep, Bernice. 1215: 31, 93, 1 Jackson, Helen, 1213: 55. 78. Jackson. Evelyn, 10131: 93, Jacobson, Ralph. 1115: 63. Johnson, Bernice, 11A, 56. 93, Johnson. Harry. 1211: 31, Johnson, Mildred: 20, 88. Johnson. lillis, 1113: 91. Johnson, Marion, 1213: 10-1, 106, 107, 116 Johnson, Russell. 1215: 20. Jones. Lola, 1111: 82. Jones. Venila, l2rX: 31, 87. 93, K liablinukoff, lfannie, 1215: 31. lxannerlohr, Frank, 9132 91. lieilman, lilorence. llA: 56. lit-ilman. Vincent, 9A: 93. Kehoe. Emmett, l1A: 55. 81. Kingsley, 13urton, 1221: 31, 10-1, 106, 107 108.11-1. 116. Kingsley, XVenc1ell, 1113: 106, 11-1-. 1-fnapp. Rachael. 10.53 31. liunze, Dorothy. llA: 55. 81. L 1 ackerstecn. Miss XVynne: 13, l.a Du, Joe, 102-X: 63. Lampson. lllivabeth. 11A: 56, 57. lane. Cornelius. 12A: 7, 36. Larson, Edmond, 12.-X: 31. 1 arson. lidward. 9A: 111. arson, Lenore, 115: 56. arson. Leonard. 1lA: 5-1. 1 1 Lawson, Charles, 1013: 5-1, 75. leayitt. Margaret. 92-X: 93. ee, Norma, 12B: 56, 57, 93. ee, Vivian. 11A: 56. 57, 89. Lee. NVil1iam, 12131: 11-1. levi. 13essie. 1115: 56. 1.iedl. Rose: 13, 5-1. 55. Lindou, Adean. 12:11 20. Lindou, Mildred, 10A: 56. 1. 1 1.iyingston,1ldgar, 121lx: 5-1, 101. 11-1 116 Lofgren, lfugene, l2A: 32. 60, 93. 105 108. Loftus, Ellen, 12151 21. Long. Harold. 913: 113. 116. Louden, Anna: 13. 1ufkin, Virginia. 9A: 50. l.und, Amy. 1215: 32. Lundgren. George, 1113, 93. Lyons. Raymond. 1215: 5-1, 98 110 116 M McDonald. Frank, l2A: 21. Mcliarlane, Donald. 921: 67. McGaughey. Walter, 12A: 20. 88. McKenzie. Mona. 11A: 56. Maeder, Albert, 12A: 32, 87, 93, 102, 116 Main, Constance, 12A: 21, 18, 88. Maine. Frances. 11A: 93. Matheney, Erwin, 10A: 62. Mathews, Donald, 9A: 108. Matteson, Myrtle, 12A: 32. Merrick, George, 12A: 105, 106, 114, 116 Meserve, Hugh. 11A: 87, 93. Metzger, Harry: 13, 87, 91. Miller. Donald. 1013: 116, Miller, Gladys, 12A: 32, 54. Mix, Harriet, 1113: 56. Mobroten, Torborg, l2A: 32, 54, 65. 93 Moffat, Alice, 12A: 32, 56, 57, 86. Mooney, Marjorie, 1213: 83. Moore, Fredrick, 12A: 7, 32, 55, 60. Morain, Martha, 12A: 32, 54, 56, 89. Mork, Margaret, 1213: 87, 93. Morris, Stanley, l2A: 7, 33, 55, 93, 112 116. Mor.enson. Allen, 12A: 33, 60. Mousseau. Kenneth, 12A: 21. 88. Moynihan, Grace: 13. Munck. Eunice, 12A: 33. Mueller, Cyril, 9A: 93. Munson, Myrtle. 1013: 93. O N Nelson, Constance, l2A: 21. Nelson, 'Vlar aret 1013: 93. Nelson 1 g . , Marie: 13. Nervig. Adolph, 12A: 33, Newcomb, Allen, 9A: 50. 91 Newman, Shephard, 12A: 33. Cbert, Paul, 1213: 36. 60. 89. O'Brien, Williani. 10B: 93. O'Connel1. James. 10A: 54. 62. O'Hara, Mildred, 9A: 50, Clsen, Peter. 12A: 33. Olson, De Lillian, 1115: 93. Olson, George. 10A: 83. Olson. Georgia. 10B: 56. Omland, Arnold, l2A: 33 Opstad, Agnes, 12A: 33. Ormsbee, Stuart, 12A: 33, 55, 86, 89, Orr. Helen, 10A: 93, , 86. P Parkins. Raymond: 13 107, 114. Parlmeter. Mildred, 9A: Patterson, Donald, 12A: Pearson, Margaret. 10B: 93. Pemberton, Joseph: 13. , 98, 99, 100. 106 91. 34, 60,63 86. IHDEX . Pesek, Severina. 12A: 34, Peterson, Kenneth, 10A: 109. Peterson, Lelia, 12A: 34. Pet1ijohn,Luci11e. 11A: 56, 87, 93. Pickett, Daniel, 9A: 54, 113, Pike,VJi11iam. 12A: 21,88, 102, 116. . Pile, Charles, 12A: ,34, 61, 65, 100, 113 116. Porter, Elizabeth, 12A: 34, 56, 89. Prenevost, Edward. 12A: 18. 21. 100, 116 Prenevost, Mary, l2A: 21, 120. Proehl. Ruth. 10A: 93. . Putnam, Maurice, 11A: 93. R Rahn, Therisa: 93. Raynor,John.11A: 101. 116. Reichard, Clifford: 13, 60. 98, 106, Reinhardt, Dorothy, 1113: 93. Ressler, Grace, 12A: 34. Richards, Charles, 11A: 93. Richardson. Preston, 10A: 109. Riley, Clifford. 1013: 112. Riley, Clyde, l0A: 91, 112. Ronning, Elmer. l0A: 62. Hood, Leonard, 12A: 22, 88. Ross, Grace: 13, 59. Rosskopt. Grace, 9A: 54. Rosskopt, Myron. 1113: 60. Rottela. Mary. 12A: 34. Ruzen, Edward, 12A: 22, S Salisbury, Hugh, 12A: 34, 86. Sande, Helen, 9A: 50. Srhardin, Arthur, l2A: 34, Schaub. Howard. l2A: 22, Schjoll, Stella, 12A: 35. Schon. Kenneth, OB: 91, 112. 116. Scripture, Elizabeth: 13. Schroer, Marjorie, 11A: 83. Schweppe. Armin, 913: 62. Schweppe. Martin. 1113: 62. Seitz, Harold, 1213: 60. 108. Seyler, Ruth: 14, 91, Sherman, Helen, 913: 93. Shillock, Anna: 14, 56, 57. Shore, Eileen. 12A: 35. Sigler, Mary, 12A: 35. 89. Simpson. John, l2A: 35, 114, 116, . Slcellie, Catherine, 11A: 65. Skellie, Ruth, 12A: 7, 22. 88. Skewes. Lucille, 12A: 35. 37, 54. Skogmoe, Adeline, 12A: 54, Skogmoe, Lucille. 913: 35, Smith, Ray. 12A: 35. 40, 54. 109. 88 .101.116, 86. Smoek, XV1Il1,1m: 98. 109, 110 SO17jCCI,'I71lOT1lJS, 1113: 108. IIO, 116. Sommcrs, Peter. 9A: 113. 116, Spranger. Clam. IZA: ZZ. S1,.nron.Al1.1: 1-1. Svicka. I-Ielen, IZA: 37, IUDEX 'I'urnqu1s1, Florence: I-1, Turk, Arnold. IZA: 36. Turner. Naomi: IZA: ZZ Twilchell. Katlmrinc, IIA: Tyler. Donald, OA: 03. s11f1,1, Marlin, 1013: os, 11111, 107. 114, V II6, Slodola, Elsie. IZA: 7, 37. 76. 7 Stuber, Nllrgllcrile. IIA: S-. SILIFITIJHS, John, 9AL 93. Sutter, Florence. IIA: 56, Svilak. Hedvig. IZA: 18, ZZ. Swanson, lileanor, 1015: 93, Swensrude, Ida: I-1, T Tnnner, Rolwerl: 1113: 105, 106. 11-1, 116. XVise, l.uc1lle, QA: 70. Tale, Louise: 14. lhorson, Robert. 1113: 116. ,IVIlSKN'O1'lll, XV1II1.1m 13.1 I-1. Towne, Judson: 1-1, 63, Trickey, Edgar. QB: 113, 116. Trieschman. Dual, 1113: 6Z. Iroltcr, I'1ec1. IZA: 72. 70. 77 'I.I'llIT1l71Q. Mildred: I-1. 717I'llSCOll, 13r,mc1s. IIA: 116. Vir1z.Henry, IZA: 36. 538 W VV.1dmnn, Stanley, 9A: ll XVJII. George. IZA: 7, 36. YYJII. Vera. IIA: 83. Vfest, Margarel: 1-1. 55, West Robert, l0A: 6Z, Xl'1'1111on, Graie: I-1. XV1gluy, Bnrrlev. l0A: 60. Y Young, Charles If.: 14. Yore, 1-larrict. UA: 50. Z 7-1, 56, 5 1, 116. 60, 86, 9 89 Zcidler, Gilberi. IZA: 36, 7-1. 77, 60 171 98. 106, 100, 116. J1uT0QRAPH5 ....., CLLQY-95, Q9- JIUTGQRAPHS 1l'x' ' X ei' N . o , 5. V XR Vx X ' I ui..7 t't4'lZffC?'l4.,l4, L - 'L f AUTQQRAPHS 01 JM' 0 -A 'fi .ffuf C'v4'4 'Q -?.f vk A I y' If Y if . Mu' K Xf 5 l f', . , ' 5 I fad, I 'fzxf i.f,,2f Q1 X'i2z L- ...si ff , ff.L1,ffgf1fZ 4 7 f I TZ 'V ,f K' X ,Q7 ii. TO OUR CO-WORKERS The last article has been Written, the last correction has been made, and there is nothing for us to do but Wait for the presses to complete our Work and hope. As we do so we reflect over the work and pleasure associated with the preparation of the H1924 Cardinalnz the Work, an in- evitable result of any commendable undertaking, and the pleasure a result of our contact with the following loyal co-Workers who gave their time, ability and energy to the publication of an annual Worthy of the name Cardinal, Miss Grace Whitton, St. Anthony Comm'l Club, The Thielen Printing Co., The Cast of HMy Dear, Marion Henning, The Liebig Studio, Eleanor Hargraves, Miss Boyson, Ray Smith, Miss Moynihan, Joe Cialush, Bureau of Engraving. 1 of I' ,N b ff' lr fl? l f f l fl I . 1 ,PM flip? I .. I -Q 'ff 5 Q Ka Q ? ,I I Cxf . , A P ' C Z 17 NX I ae X . X 5, l .MXXNLN ' , ,' ,lg Wfff Qqifww L1 ynfaf X. L si? IXLXEJWOQI 45 X VUL VK, fi W7 kj Il' '..-. ,-Ifwlxf' Q.-5'-v,',I:'i,'IlsII 5 fm U F A W 2 J w I x 151 xi M 9 l I is i I E E1 'A S E 2 3 5 M n