Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1925 volume:

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N uw ,I THE Q 892, ' Q: 7 .BER . -3--, fi fl . fn, X ff ' V. jf X Qgff ' A 5 X 1' 'SAX X Q. !3:2Qcrfiwl 'iv44W 'fa- THE JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL 1924 The highest trlbute that can be pald to a noble man m remembrance of the um versal benefits derived from h1s llfe on earth IS a monu ment that wlll perpetuate the lofty xdeals for wh1ch he strove . r C Q 7,92:: 1 M:+fM3!8flE mGb+ ..L4:g2musuk4innwrisn Z WW au-Fit' '. fif 'm2.iLhfL.S'C4-LI' Such a memorlal IS john Marshall Hlgh School, erected in veneratlon of Chxef Iustlce John Marsh all 17551835 wlthm the walls of wh1ch school Laboro et Servlo IS the motto ll . if :EIQIW I WL W' W-fee' Wi- 2-'fhibf CARDI AL 4 1511025 PLBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIIOR CLASS OF JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Volmm I l i KL l 2 J W-: 1 LJ Y L K An Lxctrpl Qharacurlstlc of tht Bullttms Issued from thu Desk of Mr Young to tht Faculty of Mushall I-hgh I he cfficzent school znststs on hzqh standards of scholar shzp fhzs consczentzous znszstente bu teacher day after day and year after year helps to form the necessary habits of zndus try The LL orst :mary that you can do to a student zs to allow hzm to escape hard work and hzqh standards Bulletm B 13 Aprxl 20 1925 I , --, v ,.,...-.....T,..,,,.T7., .,f,,, X Xft:,.t, Q -. s,3i,5,1-ff l , r 'MXL , ,- -, ' ,M V - . . ffaiwf 1' ' 'Z' ' bet , A t h . V 552-fa. 'liao if 'L ' is . t ' . 3 x , . J a L - ' ' . t. . 4, . T V X K s ' ' n 1 I J . X ' ' L . . ' ' F 1 1 ' K K- - - ' C . , . . v v, X . . . . ,, . ' .T - . . , , . f'RJ 'U Ross N Yomw L If Il LLL L L ill L I L1 LIQINS 'C U u . ' ' I QS S1 Q'!1X7Q7' Mw'1.f Ni L f '11 flzm.fim .! U11 PI-1l1'7lff - 'win WY ' 1 f1u111,aILzm, lfu' 1' 'unc ju'v',fLg1 0 n I A I I CJORECZUQRD As Chzef Justzce John Marshall throuqh hzs Luzse rnterpre tatzons of the Constztutzon rn the days of zts infancy was an znstrument rn enablzng the Amerzcan government to be ranged as the fazrest and foremost rn the world so lzke u.zse has the 1975 Cardxnal Board zn dzscloszng between the couers of thzs book Uzews of school lzfe and actzuztzes tn the znfant days of the junzor senzor hzgh school named zn hzs honor endeavored to rank John Marshall Hugh School as one of the reputed secondary educatzonal centers m Amerzca till .t es t 4 'aff .if gf, - , 1- 1- H LITERATURE CLASSES STAGE and MUSIC ACTIVITIES ATI-ILETICS C CN CITE N TS 1. II. III. 1v. V. VI. FEATURE IN APPRECIATION The Cardinal Board of l975 desires to express its sincere appre eration to those xx ho helped in the preparation of this book Miss Alta Loren Stanton for her guidance as editorial adxiser t Miss Dorothy Glour for her no operation in the Art Department IO 'Vhss 'Vlu belle Box son for her dinning ot the Cardinal plax and Vlr Ross N Young Marguerite Stuber Vlr Lexersee John Ray nor 'Vlr Lawson Dott Thompson Vluriel Darrell Nleredith Pettus The Judge Mildred Lindou 'Nliss Xloy nihan X enira Jones The Art Classes Lester Bolstad Vivian Lee Francis 'I ruscott llll' 1925 CARDINAI BOARD .I 'I' W i, ',1.'!,, lv H I -1 . g H . K 7 3 . . 1 . I K Y 3 1 ', H I I 2 ' 3 K ' L , X ' ' V. 3 o Mr. Raymond H. Gray for his advice to the business management: to .kk Y 1 71 L ' 4 1 1 I I 'I L SA : IO 1 . V V A X I 1 v I Y 4 00 onial J Kg arzfnal '11-l, OFFICE FORCE Ross N YOUNG Prlmzpul CLIIFORD E PLICHARD ACIIHQ 'XSSISIGDI Prznczpal GRAC! M MOXNIHANI Secretary to Prmcupal ANNFI LOUDON Vzsztmg Teacher MARX PARTRIDGF Nurse fMRSD NELLIE M Aux Clerk MILDRED R HEIR Clerk SENIOR HIGH FACULTY WILLARD H ACKERSON Lalm Lmxersxtw of Nimnesota 'VIAYBELLE BOXSONI Dramatrcs Lr-nersxtw of Nfmnesota LFIINLYSIYN of Wxsconsm EDNA COCMSLRN Marhemalzrs lnnersxtx of 'Slmnesota CARL EGGEBRECHT AtI7I2t1Cs HOPE FRANCIS Stenography Unuersxty of Nebrnska 12 DOROTHY GLOVER Art Lnnersltx of Illlnols Pratt Instltute RAE NIOND H GRAY Soczal Scxence Lnncrbxty of NImnesot1 HKRRIFT HAXRES Amerzcan I-Izstory I mur lty of Nflnnasom BRIDCI T Hn FS Englzsh Lrterature lmxersmty of Nlmnesota ,Q 00 omal 7 0araimal M1RL1: ISAACSON Enghsh IIIISCFSIIW of XIIQCOUSIIL 111111111-. rf I1I1for11a FLORLNC1 I 1r1T1 Home lfconomrcs IXKTS 11 N 111110 ROSI I II IDI l5oof1hecp1na 111 1 1 I 1 urs X 1 111 1 s 1011 L H112111 NI1 111,112 Muszc H 11- CI II I ORD I RYIFIIXRD ChCU7lSffU Il svn! nvurs II IIlXlI'5 11111rs1ty 111 XIIYIIIQSU IIIXXIBI III RIFII Shakespeare XIIIIIILSO lup1L1r111n1 LLIZXBETI-I SCRIPTLRE Lzbrarxan New 'lrwrk 911111 L1I1r'1rv School I mxcrsxlx of NI1nr11s0!'1 ANNA SHIILOCK European Hrstory 11111rs1x 01 XI11111cs11! 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L CROSB1 Phus1calEducat1on .IOI-IN DIQXN Art 111 :111111 Brrw NU -X1 1111111 X11 Qchool Chmago ANNA D DXHL Englzsh I111x1r:11w of AIIIIHLSOIS FLILABI III DOCMIN Mathematzcs 111 s1tw NI111ncs01a ELI51 IININI 1 Enahsh N 111 X1r1111 II1g1 ff XIICIII XI1cI11g,1n 1 NI111n1s11 1 HI 1 1 NI 61111111 Fnahsh 1 111 I I11m 0 11 1 XI111n1s11'1 IIIIXIKI III H1C111NC Marhmzazfcs I 11 IIN XX1QI1111g11 K ANNI1 H111Q Enahsh I 11111rs1w of XIIIIIILSOIJ ALICI I-ILKIPIIRF1 Home Economzcs I111x1r 111 of WI11111c51J1'1 YIXBLI. X INFI NT UUSIC 51111 N11m1I N1I1o11I Ushlmsh X215 111 1 N1111 N110 Drum! N I11111rx11x 01 NI1nn1.so1a IIIRNIFI 11112 Enalzsh IJLQ 'KI11111Ci lo 1 L A I LAWSON! Induilrzal Educalron LIIIXLYSIIW ot Qhlcigo JOHN IEXERSEE Prmtmg L IIIX 1 r:11w of Nhnnnsotw AGNES LIEN Soczal Sczence XULU 11'm Lollegc I 1111 er 111 of xIIX'Il'lCSOI1 IXLRX VIONT-XNIx HISIOFLJ 'I'6:1cI1ers LOIICQC of folorado LIIINBYSIIV of Ch1cago FTHEL REEXE Home Economzcs I TIIXCTSIIN 01 1 h1c1go I 1111 CTSIIV of Nlmnesota KATHI RINI RONF1 Soc1alSczencc XX11111111 Nun I'1 cI11r5 11111-gc I31I111I1 N111'111z1I NIIIIIIKYII B1'111cI1 of L!IIXLIS1Iy nf CaI1t'or111a IxXII1IR1NI SIIIIIIXN Composrlron 11 I1rs I 1 1. I IIIXCTSIIQ of XIIIIYIC 1111 ILORINCF SXIITH IIdfhcI77GllLS HQl1l-11QI1 Nmze N11r1111I B TITSKKORTH lndasznal '11'11111r Inst1tu111111 of T1cI1111c0Iogv IIIIXKI' 115 ot 'Nebraska Q111111 111511111112 I 111111111 111 AIIIIHCSOII XIII DRED TRLXIBI E Scxence I1111e1's1t1 of NIIIIIIFSOIZA 0 C I I I. I .11 I1 - .I -1, A' . K' . . . . . I -- g1 1' . . 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I ' I3 ,Q 001011101 V? gdfmlldl JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL A DRAMA IN MANY ACTS PROLOGUE John Marshall H1gh School 1S the first permanent junxor semor hlgh school 1n M1HH98pOl1S Every other JUHIOI' sen1or hxgh school in the clty will even tually become a senlor hlgh school Whlle the school 1S an integral part of the Minneapolis school system It is qu1te closely assoclated wlth the College of Educat1on at the University of Minnesota No one IH this school makes any particular claxms to super1or1ty of methods Nevertheless ll IS true that certam modern methods and experiments are carrled on at Marshall In an mtervlew glven to The Journal last July Superintendent Webster sard that Marshall Hlgh School would be a school where the newest practlcal methods of teachmg would be put 1nto regular use and demonstrated to the hundreds of teachers who annually come to Mmne apolls for study He also sald It will be the most v1s1ted of any school 1n the c1ty and it wxll be a demonstration school with the best teachers obtamable There will be no aflil1at1on wlth the UHIVQFSIIY but John Marshall and the UFIVQFSIIY H1gh w1ll work together for thelr mutual advantage That means that teachers go1ng out of Mmneapol1s out of the State and through the Northwest w1ll have their practlcal tralnmg much lmproved after the study whlch they will have had at John Marshall Hugh School ACT FIRST SCENE I School started on Tuesday September 2 Mlmeographed sllps were assembled 1n ten of the larger rooms of the bulldmg where teachers directed them to the proper advlsory groups By 8 30 every student except those who were tardlly regxsterxng in the office was ln his advlsory group Each of the forty advnsers gave durmg the hour between 8 30 and 9 30 the necessary routme and mstructlon At 9 30 students moved to their first perrod classes During the first day perlods were limited to fifteen mmutes Th1s t1me was enough to provide for the taking of the roll and the assigning of the lesson Wednesday mornmg students were m classes recltmg as usual No one would have reallzed that a new school was being opened Marshall Hlgh School got a flymg start SCENE II The formal openmg was held in the evening of Wednesday September I7 The program was under the auspices of the P T A The audlence sang the Hrst stanza of Amerlca Mr A P Ortqulst Presndent of the Board of Educat1on presented the buxldmg to the publxc and the acceptance was grven by Mr Ph1l1p Brown Presldent of the P T A Mr Glen Memmen graduate of East Hlgh School sang two selectlons Superintendent W F Webster made the prxnclpal address The new prlnclpal Mr Ross N Young was mtroduced to the audlence In h1s brlef speech Mr Young emphaslzed h1S pol1cy 1n regard to John Marshall High School E O S I 1 ' I - ' 9 handed to each student as he entered, by boys of the Hi-Y Club. Students , V , ' . '. ' . . , a 00 onlal Lf 0ara0naI SCENE III September 76 the first Marshall High football game was played The game was with West The score Marshall 7 West O SCENE IV The first senior play The Romantic Age was gtven by the 24-M class on the evening of December 5 SCENE V The first Commencement Exercises were held on the evening of January 27 Helen Jackson valedictorian read an essay on The Foundation Myron Rosskopf salutatorian read an essay on The Future Structure Ruth Botts Margaret Mork Emil Edwards and the Senior Orchestra presented musical numbers Superintendent W E Webster Principal of East High for many years gave the address An Ideal for This High School Dr C M Jordan presented the diplomas SCENE VI The first Cardinal Dance sponsored by the l925 Cardinal Board was given on the evening of January 23 in the girls gymnasium SCENE VII days was given in the auditorium on February I9 Several prominent women s patriotic organwations took part The women presented John Marshall with forty nine fiags forty eight small flags for the forty eight advisory groups and one large fiag for the auditorium SCENE VIII On Friday April 3 the first Easter Cantata Life and Death by Shelley was presented by the students of the music department SCENE IX On April 24 Marshall played its first baseball game The game was with Edison I-Iigh The score was Marshall 12 Edison 4 SCENE X Friday May l5 the 25 class presented If I Were King as its class play SCENE XI Cn June 5 the first Cardinals were distributed Ihe day was Cardinal day and ended with a dance in the evening SCENE XII Lo now the next act upon the stage Childhood was clothed in green and in his hand the hour glass new begun Then youth came up in pride of countenance Next early manhood comes in a grate xx ay as one that cares for good report the class of 75 to recene their diplomas The curtain falls END OE ACT I E O O - - l - . . - . 3 . ' ' AA ' Y! V 7 . Al . . ' y ' I1 , . The first patriotic program celebrating Lincoln's and VVashington's birth- . y C Y I K I . HA' ' A Y Y CLASSES Thrs Bemg an Excerpt from Promolzon f Learmng Amona the Pzlarzms DEFINE classes as those pert ods zn Izfe whzch serve only for four years accordzng to the tzme of zndenture and the custom of the school The law IS that zf students be under szxteen years of age and not tn a class they must thezr age adjudged and from the age they are judged to be of they must serve zn a class untzl they reach the age of szx and ten But rf they be adjudged upwards of szxteen they are then rn classes by zmpulszon rather than by compul szon gl . . ,, . it 0 . . . M . , wg '- W . . . ll J! ' ' lg . gt be brought into court, to have y I I Q li . . ' I t ' W - . l I , . l . ' lf ts i its li ll tl 111 lt CLASS? S Mk' ll --1 -Q' L N -x N Qi x, k jx 0o1onia1 arafnal FLLLOW CLASSMATES The t1me has at last arrxved when we are to Hnxsh our course ot study as hugh school students and we wxll e1ther contmue our stud1es IH hxgher mstt tut1ons of learmng or enter 1nto the busmess world m our chosen vocations We must part from frlends very dear to us who have been our constant compannons for four years We must leave our old haunts whlch have been 1 part of our everyday lxfe and whnch w1ll always be wrth us nn memory Our work m thxs school IS Hmshed and the l1fe work ts about to be started The founclatlon for greater thlngs has been lard From now on whether wc make a success or a fallure of our lrves depends wholly on our own efforts W have been alded and guxded up to thxs tlme by our teachers The guldmg hand w1ll now be mxsslng and we must take the helm and steer a straught course lest our shlp Llfe flounder on the rocks of Fallure mstead of entermg the port of Success The compass by whxch our shup should be gu1ded IS the Old East and Marshall motto Almplrus Never be content w1th your present tondmon but always str1ve toward somethmg greater As the first graduatmg class of Marshall Hlgh School vse have been called upon to maugurate new customs and new 1deas W1th the Old East Spmt ln our hearts we have endeavored to create a new Marshall Splflf We have attempted to 1nst1ll mto the old sp1r1t the enthus1asm of the new and leave somethmg whlch w1ll be lnsttlled 1n the hearts of all future students Wxth thus s1me enthusxasm wuth whlch we have entered 1nto our vuorlt at school let us go out 1nto the world and try to do better and finer thmgs Smcerely yours RAY LYONS Your Presldent IEEE Q , I l y Y - Y S a . r , . 1 , . C . N . 1 1 1 V 4 tl - H - V . 4 . Y 1 f . . V. . . V . .1 L V - y v v v l r ,n 001011101 Lf aradmal JOHN B AINIHONISIIN Shzthwater u tc High Mont Cl5 Delta Stu ent Council C35 C45 Orient C35 Judge C45 Business Manager C35 C45 D legatc C I P A C35 Class Presi ent C35 C45 Business Manager Class Play e Club C25 Mika o Triangle Club 25 Treasurer C25 Tech Club C35 C45 Vice President C45 HIY ClubC35 C45 TrcasurcrC35 President C45 Dependable rock firm stands he XVII I IXM BALDWIN I football C25 Unobtruszue is he but always there ADX BXRNETT We honor the woman that can honor her self wtlh h r attire Ol IX IA BOLL A beacon light lhat shines afar RUIH BoTTs e Club C35 C45 Mt ado 3 Pina fore C45 Blue Triangle C35 45 A heart full of music hath sh: and a Loire Io pass her you lo the world lVl1'5Bll CXRLSON lV1th all her fullowrmf' u mind at peace Cl Chl IA COTF For her hrs! law hath .she 111126.17 courtesy a law foraotten never nor ignored JIROKH CHANCE fhe world is full of care much like unto bubble ll omen and care women rare and trouble 18 Q C Q o Bt ' ' . Q 1 E C25: . d ' A . 1 A' ' 2 c .V i. 1 . 3 l 'd i 4452 Glci. 145: ' a 135: ' C 5 . 1 . -. B'll Swimming C451 Stephen High CI5. C25: Cl e , , ' Q: 'k C 5: ' - .. H : ' V C . . ' W 1H,. 1 V . ' v 4 a 0o1on1al K? 0ara0nal 'VIII Inu XRDS rc eslrx ill Studen Vo Xl enlor Vodul 4-H Scmor Class Play lmaerv nimble and u muszrzans sencrtzu loufh erpress to the uorld hrs buolfrml sprnf ARI NCI Hlllll ll Cldrcu Beaumont Texas 1 ll IZ! Romantxc Age 14l Student Council C-H Eues shmmq u.1Ih lhc lou of uouth mon IGGIOUS oplrmrsm und lhc oulslrelmhed hand of frwndlmess H1 I 1 rx Mfxsox ar mal Board 1-H Della Sophomore Fdntor Cardnnal IZ! Om-nr u ge 4 ,rs Club Hb C43 Blue Tnangc 137 X Iledlclorlan 141 lhe flower of her dass u.uw :hc ll ell lrumed rn mmd und murmur Muuorx Jormsox Suede oolball l: M f-ll Basket 1ll B Clmss P .1 He uorhs he plaus und bolh Lcholc heartedlu X IXIXN l Xxlfl c Club KZ! mg Hal Ju ge I-H lVrl and uzsdom combme to make a nnmlcn passmg fazr CI XRICI I Axmm A modest maui Luth lhouqhts szmnn Dorm I LNDSIROXI 1511114 l Centrll f Cl s Abou' all thmai she has u pleasmu person alrtu B1 XVRICI lwxshu ru L A Cllss Pla ro tue Q-H l smrlma law a srnumq hear! 19 Q C O l ri. , 3 . A Oh. . , 1Zl:.' t d'lHl: s ' 1.4 - ,, . 4.-fm, l Cl. 5 2 .J Cla 'B 'I 5 A Uri rzm. lm: mz J d 'r l:G.A.A.l.ll.1Zl: Cil' . ' 1 ' fl ill, 1 '. ' ' . Aff 'l Af3l: : . b. E Hl,44l: .mscballlllz 1. ly14l. Gluck 'Z . Ur: HK' mg H 4 H .- . A Stflllu. K .VI llfllllli ,J.isl,lJyl-H, QAV. .1lJ.l2J.Ul: . YI' per- S . 001011101 001001101 Down D MM ER Don Orchestra 111 Bos n Bnde C11 C rls toforus Q21 Art Club C41 He much drd thznk-and accurately ELILABLTH MOORE A quxet lass no norse no fuse no worry and stzll her work s complete MI LXINI PLTERSON Sleepy Man umversally seelzeth for happmess Thus youth has reached hrs goal I HON X RISTEY lrom her heart cometh her unselfish smrlc of uelcommg cheer Ml RON ROSSKOPI C Student Councxl Q31 C4 Class Treasurer C31 Q41 Tech Club C41 Secre tary Q41 Class Play C41 Salutatonan 41 Worthy lhe trust he hath znsprred LUCILI: SALTOIN Where er she passes rs left an zmpressron of steadfast szncerrty HAROLD Sl:lTZ H1 Y Q41 Rooter Club C31 Pm Committee C41 Class Presxdent C31 Class Vrce Presx dent 41 Track E Semor Vodvxl 4 Character that one strong word expresses a ANITA SODERGREN Blue Trnangle 31 4 Art Club 4 Class Play C41 A maid that can be gay wzlh you a mard that can be sad wrlh you her sympalhxes are so strong 20 U U I l l , ,, ., ' 4 l H Z ., . . ,, C ,, h . - Bli A f ' . Delta EP 131.1 Hi-Y Q31, 141: Secretary 41: ' , 1: H 'q 1 -' w ' cb. ll. ' 6 V C li C 12 00 omal 7' aradmal RMMOND Lxows Ray rnangle Club lj C25 Secretary Y GJ rack E Captarn HJ Cross Country L Q29 OJ Captarn OJ Football M C43 Athletxc Board C35 4 Class Presrdent UD 14, Class Secretary 139 Class Play C41 Stu dent Councrl 133 45 Busrness Manager Student Vodvrl CBJ Versatility he zmbodxes ama71ng lo all l'lKll'l WICKBIIIK She rs lhe esseme of tupublllly CLASS HISTORY varxous grade schools of southeast shoved us from therr portals 1nto the more vast and drgnrfned gates of East Hrgh Here we entered as freshmen green yes but not so terrlbly norsy and affrontmg as the freshmen who enter now It seems rmpossrble to us that we could have ever been such 1 horde of wlld young savages supposed to be rnnocents as those that run through the halls now Well we waded through the dark waters of our freshman year somehow very few of us bemg stranded 1n shoal water When we came to be sophomores we thought we were srttrng pretty We no longer worrred about study1ng we got our lessons when we arrrved at class It was at the end of our sophomore year that our class was cut rn half by the separatron from East of the Edrson drstrrct dwellers The Halcyon days of our jumor year and class orgamzatron arrrved at last Everyone was rmpatrently awaltmg the call for our first meetrng At our first get together we looked each other over and found out who was really rn our class Wrth great enthusrasm we elected Ray Lyons our first presrdent After he had taken the charr we began to thunk of class advrsers Happrly we thought of Mrs Wclls whom we elected wrthout argument The Presrdent appomted varnous commnttees of whrch one rmportant one was the constltutronal commrttee They met one day wrth serrous mren and determrned to supply a constxtutron that would be a model for future Jumors After delrberatmg wrth out result one of them flnally stooped to borrow the constrtutron of the pre cedlng class whrch we slyly copred The socral commlttee meanwhrle was busrly plannmg a party At last all preparatnons were ready The party was held rn the sewmg room whrch was gayly decorated Couplcs sprrghtly danced to the tune of the battered school Vrctrola The party was a great success flnanclally and socrally It was late rn our Junior year that the pm commrttee reported Wxthout much argument the class adopted our present beautrful pm E 1- I Q I Tl' A C , : ' ' C235 Hi- r . 449: T beggar, 4491 . J: D ' l .D : ' g : lf 1 ' V 'Twas in March of the year of our Lord nineteen hundred twenty-one that 0010111111 J 7 0a1'a0I1al ln 1l1 l1ll ol W7-l ut tamt batlt to sthool not to Old East High but to 1 nt 1 s l o1l 1 s hool xyhtr yyt should hayt to bu1ld up ntw tradrtions t1at s l ool xx 18 ltbllll Xlarsh1ll Htrt ut yytrt to bt tht first tlass to graduatt 1nd ut soltmnly rtsoly td 1h1t our rttord should bt 1l1at of tht btst A1 an txciting mtttine ut dttidtd on tl1ss picturts and 11 a vtry stormy ont it was dtcidtd that yxt should s1r1y from tradition and not have any announcemtnts in any lor 1 l l t tnior cl1ss nrtstnttd tl1t first class play of Marshall High under the to111,1t1t11t d1rtt11o11 oi Nliss Boyson Afttr tht class play tht Stniors had a SLll1lOIlIltl 111d Dtrby D1y During tht day an asstmbly was conducted by tniors uhith proy td to bt 1 grt1t sucttss Tht days fltw by and our days ot sthool utrt drminq to 1 tlost Graduation was drawing ntarer and neartr l1r11llx 11 1I'YlVttl 1nd wt yytrt put out lnto tht cold told world to guidt our txy ll touist lllfllllgli tht dttp dark SLN o 1 t Miitoxi F Rossitovi TFVIOR A7 UMNI PROM Ont ol tht 111os1 sutctsslul tvtnts of tht year was the Senior Alumni Prom lht C 1rd1n1l board planntd and managtd the prom in order to advertise the Card1111l 111d also to raise funds to htlp pay Cardinal expenses The orom 111s uriqu in th1t If was a stmi forn1al dance and in that it was carried out lll olon11l dtsign Programs of red and white were used Members of tht C 1rd111 l board drtsstd in elabor1te colonial costumes acted as hosts and hositssts 1nd to I'llLCl a rtttiyinv llnt to receive their guests A grand march ltd by th Q1rd1nal board btgan the dancing for the tvening The red and 111111 dttoruions tl1t tolo1111l costumts 1nd tht good music all helptd to n11lt tht o t1s1on 111r1ct1yt 1nd succtssful 1 Cl1ss ol l H tu hayt had thrtt ytars in old East High and one year at Xl1I'9l1'lll Nou 1rt fortunatt in th1t you haye a combmatton of l t old lllll tht 11 l htrt is no doubt that East High School had 1 Glorious l11story 1nd many ot us btlityt that Marshall High School l11s nossibilitits Ntvtrthtltss your rtsponsibility and mine is an 111t1 1t't11l matttr and e1ch of us must dtvtlop for himstlf thost 1111tudts thost h1b1ts thost abilitits which make for success in school d n lilt lo 1tt11n thtst things wt must work and wt must Stfyt Sincerely Ross N Youxc 2 0 Q o Y I 1 1',1't1t.tfc '1e 11 ' 1 gl 1' i 1 '1 1-4 1 ' ge- l s ' L 1 v v t ' 1 ' 1 V' .1 . t ' i I ' D W Il 'i?'fi'- 11 1 1 1.1 1 ' ki w y L 1 1 l -. ' t , , , s' ' ' i' '1 1. 1t '1 . 1 1 . i .N V' ' t 'I t ' tx. 1 . l ' ' :' s .' L ' , 'L V. U , ' , V t 1 , 1' 1 L1 1 11. fl'f1. t fx - .., ' N 3 X L ' 3 'I 'I 'A Y . - l I whith was: held i11 the girls' gymnasium on the evening of Friday, January 23. . . . . - . ,' . e . 1 - 1' t 3 . . . ' it I tl , 3 1, I L l Y t 1 - Lt it ' ' 1 ' m ' V. V' ' U At- A ' K' 1 - f'L Q ' l 1 ' 1 'lio he 925: YE vi 11 Vx I L . .v 1 . L. 4 V L i x 4 L Y I , 111 . 1 ew. F' 1 1' ' ' t . 1 I .i I- Yu L Y . x .XVI I inf 4 . I 'XS' I 3 3 3 D F I . . . inf' . t , ' 1 . li I L 1 L A . ENQ' 4 .H xx ...D . L . An i ' X L L' . 1 ' I 1 5 1 A L' ry 'I 2 Uolonial T if arafnal FELLOW CLASSMATES A few years ago we entered the w1de and ramblmg halls of the Old East I-Ixgh and ln the three years that followed we grew to love and chernsh that mstltutron to the very depths of our hearts In the fall of 1924 we were transplanted 1nto the new and stately halls of the John Marshall H1gh School Here 1n one short year we have grown to be one of the best orgamzed student bodnes ln the state We reflect and ask how the first June class of John Marshall could be so thoroughly lmbued wnth the sturdy qualrtles of school spmt that characternzed all East Snde graduates The reason IS that It IS bred m the r1ch red blood of ex ery John Marshall stu dent to do hrs part of the work and servlce whlch constxtute the program of hrs school Thus Splflf was made mamfest when the students of Marshall adopted as therr school motto Laboro et Servxo whnch lf falthfully followed ln years to come wlll be the blllldlflc of hundreds of strong mmded and worthy cltxzens Classmates we have completed our voyage on the sea of learnmg we have salled on the rough and stormy seas of trxals sorrows and trlbulatxons There were days when the angry waves of defeat surged over the bow and threatened to send our shxp to the black bottom of desoaxr but there was always the strong hand of our farthful faculty to help us man the shxp through the storm It IS wxth deep regret that we leave thus trusted shxp that holds the frnendshlps of teachers and fellow students to embark on the ocean l1ner on the sea of llfe to new worlds that l1e waltmg to be conquered and where we must rely on our own strength of character to carry us on to the success that seems ever to dr1ft before us But let us remember that Laboro et Servo for God and our fellow mcn brmgs unbounded success and happmcss Fanthfully yours JOHN! L RAYNIOR IE!-3 I ! 7-l l l l 1 r . . x 7 - . ,, - v. . . . n . . . , . X - . Z7 v v . V . . v 1 . . . i s . . . . If v' H1 -l x ' 1 1 ' s V A . l . 001011101 7 00106110 lllRRll'l AKI QSOX IFS Club ll? 1 o mr Krall Klub I-ll 'Ireasurer Hb Elegant as szmplmtq and warm as ccslasu XNI PX ANDI:RSCH N1p Lzfe IS 0 rest and all Ihmqs show II I Ihouqht so once and nou I knou. GI RTRUDI' ANTHGNISFX 1sl.lLll1Ll tte H1gh School fll G A A125 U1 ue Trlangle 173 433 Ju gn -H Student Councll f-ll lhe qoddess comes she mones dzunelu fmr OIILP and laurel bmd her qolden hwr V1Rc IIXIA ARI NS Iudqe uc I'r1angle C-H Glee Club ll! nnafore r ub Q l A Hasle Sulwa haste mu charmma maui le! 5 leave Ihese tashzonable 10119 HUGH All XllR Hua rc estra Q11 CZ? I-ll Judge ta Ml Hockey OJ Clxp Club Q-H Cardmal Play C41 The man whose frzendihzp rs Szncere lVho knows no qurlt and feels no fear Ru 'KIOND BAGN1: au Hzs mmcl hzs kmqdom and hzs wrll hzs aw LI IZABYTH BAss Benq A A Q31 Gxrls Clu Ar Club l-H Glee Club 2 c 1 ngle l2l Kmg .1 Vodul KZJ Roorere Club l2l lV11 pathos poelru are lhere RYOID BXLCH GUS rack I 'SJ H Y CH Cross Counr H Y 1-H Tralk lc! lhem cull 11 !77lSl.hl0l ll hen ll IS pau and prospered null be urlue Z4 0 Q 0 I ,GIA A.1111cs,A. x.r+11K1. A ' ' . V- fn. bu 3 A J: , . , , Il: Bl ' Al. .c+1w'd- 1 1 Bl, ' ' 1 1 , 1411 'AP' 141: A1Cl 4 zo. ,A. 111. mp, 1.41. H I o 11 A A , , 1.11. : Sllff A , . 7 1 . TR-1' AG. .Z .111 121, 1 ' ' b OJ. HJ: 1 z C D: Blu A Tr'a' .111 1111 'A' H 1 121: l A. , ,1 1 T I : i- 3 , ry HMN141: 1.. A 1, Hp. 001011101 7 Haradma ROB! RI BI lil! my I :angle Club fly loolball HJ Routers Club! lb Judgt Stalft-H Class lrt.1sun.rf-H fls a wt! tr not first In the veru Hrst Izne FLSII- BLLI. Itnhle A mmd rejotctnq xn the hah! lVhuh melted lhrouah the gracelul bou.er ll -XND Bl NTON Iumf rs Wu chteltest books Were woman s looks flnd Iollu s ull lheu Lt luuqhl nn lSXBl l ll BI Ch Bonme Blue lrtanglc ub 121 1 Kolor Kraft Klub 1-H lor her auuer hours she has u Lone ol qlurl ness Yl'Ll? BOINTAD QS football 4-H Baseball 135 I-H Basketball .1 tam lll Class P .1 Sue true hrs hear! sm smooth hrs speech RU FH Bowl I s ul retflubtlb rt Roo trs tb nent fl lone me Itlllt low me Iona I RANK BROWN Pndt 7 C.1rd1n.1lBoard Q-H ldrtor tn Chtef Judge ar 1n.1l Jay V wt C nsroforus Rooters Club I3 l nas Club 4-+1 Chrrstmas Pantonnnu CU Clap Club K-H Chtssnuts 171 fl hmd true heart a spzrtl hlah Ihul could not nur and uoultl not hott lVert urtlten tn hrs munlu nut flm! on hu munlu hrou IIIIXXI BROXXNIII ootball I rlent fll ,lu e Board 1-H Class Presxdent Counctl 1-H Clrp Club 4-H I Captatn 4-H 1-H Ctrdtnsl UB Stu ent Carclxnal Plty lVhat eer he du! uns dom Luth so much ease In htm alone Iuus natural In pltuse 25 Q O in FE f HP Mr' J 5 5 H : l. E .. .' .' .. L' :..f .:X.' U G. A. A. fll. fll. fll: Cl ,CSL 4-H:Cirls' Club 131. 1'-H: 5. -..f'. HL. cw. 1-H:.Golf um. tllb. km, um. Cyp ' I, tn. ,. ly rm. ' R Cl' . . fZl:CArls' Club Ill, 135: G. A. A. ill. 1232 l' ' Cll. llli Ho' Wm. fzm. ml C d' ll . mf' odfl mf h' 125: ' l: ' : ' ' - : XX '.'E,, BNN li UP: M Hi: C : HO' . V531 dg H C . ' I : A 11' d Hx. l ' I ' A 00 omal 7 aradmal Xb II l IXKI BRXAX 1 Although of stature he s sometthat lott litll ts a uonderlul tellou to knou, IRANCI S CANTIELD Of her hrzaht face one glance url! trace A ptcture on the bram H XROl D CARI SOIN Sl7Ol'ty Art Club C45 Class Play C45 He faces the world unllmchmgly And smzles as lonq as ttronq reststs IOHNI C531 5 C drtor nn Chnl f Cardtnal C45 ee Club 45 Presxden Kung M1 a o Pmafore H1 Y C35 C45 Secretary C35 Treasurer 'I' ck Club C35 C45 Prestdent Onent 3 Ju ge C45 Clap ub C45 Presndent C45 Class Play C45 Root ers Club C35 Press Club C45 He kept hxs honesty and truth Hts xndependent tongue and pen And moved throughout hts manly youth Przde of hts fellow men I Ots CHRISTOPHER Loht C-urls Club C35 C45 from the crown ot her head to the soles of her feet e ts all mirth Htt1N DxN1ttsoN Sunny A A Gnrls C u Blue lrtangle Club C35 C45 Judge C45 Cardxnal Board 45 Cardmal Play C45 Class Vxce Presndent C45 Class Play C45 And whtle she wrought and ltttle dreamed lo her the Blessed Lady came A Blessed Lady so she seemed And crowned her wzth a ureath of flame VIURILI DARRELL Mtckte ue Tnangle C25 35 A Gnrls C ub C35 So Luth the world thy qentle u.ays 'lhy qrace thy more than beauty Shall be an endless theme ot pratse And lote a stmple duly INIIZ DU LAC lney ue Trnangle C25 C 5 C45 Presndent Kung Ha C25 Chnstoforus G A A C35 Student Counctl C3 4 Kolor Kraft Klub 45 Vnce Prestdent C45 Delegate to Okabojx C25 Class Vnce Presn dent C35 Class Play C45 And would on earth there stood Some more of such a frame lhat ltfe mtqht be a poetry And wearmess a name 6 .ll I Q O ' - .- V B'll ri' s. w 0 ' g Gl 125. my 1 ' C C451 ' Hal C25: H 'k a C351 ' C451 4451 t- ' ' , t 445: ' tc 51 a 1 ' Cl ' G: Av. A. 435, q451B1ue Triangle 05, C452 Sh ' ' . of tii, C25: ' ' lub C355 C455 A Bl 4 ' 4 .C ,mg G. .A. -C351 A' ' l .C-15. A l3l ' , 3 . 2 ' mc 1 w' 'A ma . , . : y I 5. C51 CA : I h I: 2 00 omal if Barabnal Cullll F DRM: Judqe I-H fl ltfe ol beuutu lends to all I was lhe beuutq ot tts thouqhts NlXRGARl:l ECKSTROM And beauttful as sweet And younq as heauttful And oft as uounq flnd any as soft and tnnocent as qu CORK TNC ll I oots A ue run L ella None knew thee but to love thee None named thee but tu prutn Mxmt FAIRCHII D tlftms We saw her aharmtnq but ue tau. not hall fhe charms her dounrast modesty con cealed MARTHA FlNNl'l lwurly A A Gnrs u Art Club Q-H Cardtnal Board C-ll Glee u 121 M1 .1 o ma fore 4-H Class Play HJ Press Club HJ If to her share some female errors fall look on her face and qou ll forqzue them Ittoxms I l t Mmm lom rmngle Club ill Prestdent I l Rooters Club HJ Glee Cub Presx ent Pxratcs f e lance lll Chrnstoforus mg .1 Mxkado HD Business Man ag r lll Onent HJ Managmg Edxtor of u ge -l C 1 Club C-ll 'I rcmsuur Pr ss Club Gaqlq hedtqhted a gallant In sunshme und tn shudou lVl l lN lOl WICK Her uurld u.us ever jouuus Sht thouqht ot qrtet and putn ls qtunts tn the olden ttme lhat ne lr u. oultl mme uqutn lOl GRI USH Student Councnl KH Group Cnptatn lll C1 Club 4-ll ln Kappa I-ll Pres: ent f-H Glee Club Ill Mmkado Ol Ctrdmal Something I must :ment and puxnl But oh my u,tt ts not ltke one of those htnd substunttus lhut unsuer uho and u.hut 2 i- Q . W 'll V, 5 ' ,V of 1. liifllz Bl T' gl' tzm. tw, iw: D m, rw. G. . .t1l.tzm1,A1'C1bm.f4y: Clb .tsmft-ur' 'kd Ul: P' . ' ull. ' ' ' 'V' J . tzl: ' 4 , 42:2 ' A 1 t up. fll. CU: d OJ: 0 P n'. : ill: HK' Hr' tzm: ' 1 ' - e 1 ' : ' ' Jd 1 lx l'p : ' .. ' Al-ll: cu l-H. l'p ' : A 7 001011101 0ara0naI NFWTONI GRII I O Neut oo all Q-H Track CH H Gemus here xs plalnly shown and ou! beyond lhe common reach AURORA GULI ANDER Ddwn Modest and shy as a nun IS she DOROIHX GUSTXISONI Dzrkre A C31 Blue Tnangle ub UQ Q43 Gul Cl b C35 Youth presses-ner gay and beautzful youth GRACE HANRAHAN Hushee Blue were her eyes as the faxry flax Iler cheeks luke the duun of day UCll LE HAR1 MAN Lou An air that while damtzly modest Repelled bolh the saucy and silly DONAID HFIN Don 'leck Club Ol C41 Vnce Presndent HJ ub Q21 Kmg Hal Tenms K3 Mrkado C Pmafore HJ Cardmal Board C45 Cross Country was szx foot o man A l Clear grxt and human natur Cms11R HOLKI Chez And deep uere mu musmqs rn lates early blossom Al VIRA HUIN1 A Ol HJ Presx ent l-H Girls Club OJ Blue Trrangle Club 133 Glee Club UH Mikado CU On fanfu S uma I moun! I smq 28 U n I li tb 1 'Q U , J. G. . A. Clll. 625. 1 ' Cl , . : ' s' u , OU. I Hi-Y Presidenr 143: Judge C455 Glee Cl , Ol. f-H: ' CZJ: ' ' 35: ' mf 445. l ' He h' ' 1 , 4 , . NAV, G, . Cll, 125. . H: 'd 00 011101 K? 0d1'dHHl EDWARD INCPBRITSEN l'he powerful of the earth the wise the good BIRNIFI JOHNSON Bfnnlj She has two eues so soft and brown lake care She alles a srde glance and looks down Beware Beware HALLI JOHNSON Huszg Blue Tnangle Q33 Gnrls Club Q35 Glcc C ub C35 l4J Chrlstoforus fly A heart rtpe as the apples grow In the orchard lands of Long Ago DORIS JON! S Bones ue Trnangle C73 l3l f-H Glee u Puma orc Cnr s C u Secretary HJ Class Play l-H 1 C ub l-H Roolers Club HJ Cmrdmnl Board C45 Low qurglmq laughter as sweet As the swallows song z the south And a rtpple that danclnq meet Bu the rurues of a perfect mouth l OlA JONFQ All thu threads wtlh magic art Haw wound themsclces about our hearts lllIOl' KARIINS lowrg ve eth Hxgh lll f D Glec Club f2D Tenms OD C-H Class Play 4 A Cxvll habrt Off couers a good man FNlW1l'T Kl'HOl Boots llee Club l2l Kung Hal KD Track rlent Ju ge Student Council HJ Cross Country M H3 Stage Manager C45 Busmcss Mmager Cardinal f4l Wxse to resolve and patzent to perform l lORl' NlCl KPII NIAN 0 fhere are whole Letns of dzamonds tn thme eues Mtch! furnish rrowns for all the queens or earth H XROLD KlN9l:TH Hunts lVhose wrt rn the combat as aentle as brrght lNe er carrred a heart slam awau on :ts blade Z9 Q I Q l i ',: Anza .H 1 ,, 1 ' ' . ' Bl -. , 1 l Cl b mm. Ha: ' f r4m1 '1' lbl3l, 145: : . ' :Clp l : ' 1 - ' E 1 A . 2: ' tru, ,, M. . - 1 fl- ..6. . , Z H' H 3 . my 1451 Ho' my d f-Hi 2. , 1. a 1.. n I A . Fl. y- -l - ' Y' - I U 001011101 V? Jaradrnal IH Klll lx O Beholdmu lhe lmaht munlemrnrc or lruth In Ihe quzet and stzll mr of delruhlful .stu dres Dolcolm KUNZI Daphn- Bluc l'r1angle Club KU 143 Roomcrs Club urs Club 133 42 Q47 Secretary C33 Vnce resx d nn I-H nent C Ju ge 'rc s Club OJ Q41 Junior Editor Cardxnal Cardinal Board Q41 A u.ee u.1nsome marden RUlll l ANK Cblll Strange aboLe all length of lress I'l ADRITH l 'XMPSON Belly Her face rs fazr her hear! rs lrue I Jwm LARSON 1 uatcr Hugh ill QU Orchcs ra ll quu merrq fellou, IONARD I ARSOV 017 mailers no! hou, long you Izve Bu! hou, l I NOR! l XRSQN urs Hur new mm- rs muszc s ou.n Lrhc those of mornmq birds GLADXS LINIDAHL Glad Hers rs the Ianauaqe of the heart In uhrrh the unswermg heart would speak 30 0 I O ' ' I I 1 D C r l RU' in' 4 mponj fq :'G.A.A.flJ, CU. Ol. : ' : ' P '- C : Ho' H1 d 4451 1 Q g ' 4' ' ,Wi '. . z Blue Eaml High School ua. 123: G. A. A. ll W' ., 21 . svn' ' , czy, 1 1 V ., I.: ,, C . I, H ll H ' ' . ,E E ,1 .' l i A Nl. H ' Bolomal If 0a1'a6nal Hmmm s I II I In Rem lube lVhere did uou ae! uour fum so hlu Ou! of the Shu us I fume lhruurlh Noaxm I I I 1 uc Tnanglc Club l21 K res: dent C41 Okabokr delegate 131 Gnrls Club 141 Secretary U1 Student Councn Cl reasurer C31 Glee Club l21 M1 ado U1 mg H1l la S Treasurer U1 Impulsue earnest prompt to acl And make her aenerous lhouqht u fact ROBI Rf Lll Smllw lull mana a przze he Lum and S1111 19 proud l o find the Irrumphs of hzs youll: ullolu d IAN l l stol lndmna C11 uc nm e 7 Okabokl dcleglte Z1 nr S uh 131 Vxce preindent C 31 Studen Councn 4 len ub KZ1 Se retary of 27 Cl1ss 13 Her feelmqs haue the fraqramq lhe freshness or young flowers SSH I lxlson Vklrsconsnn Hugh School ll 1 U1 rrs Club 131 ue xnge 1 e could helleue the pronme of lomorrou And feel the uondrous meumnq of tmluq C1lORLl LLNDCRLN ug Hou Ilaht the tuurhei are lhul kms I he mum' from lhe chords of lm WON X lVlClXl Nlll xrs Club 131 ne lrnn L A 1 l 1 Chnsloforus fl louelrer Hou.er On earth uas nener sou.n Imxcxs MAINL fran ee Club ll1 4 Blue rn c l l 1 ooters ub 2 Kung C21 M1 ado 31 Pmaforc 4 Lrtlle wanderer afrer pleasure W here IS tha! enchanled treasure all that 111.0 are seelzmg for 31 Q l Q o l D l -ii Sp'vzl Bl ' H , 11. Hl1:'P 431, f . V 1 . ' A '1 K41: ' 2 , 1312 'k 1 K' . 121: C -s, VIV . ill Vin Bri , ' 3 Bl T1 gl 1-1, l'51. l41: ' 1 f 2 C'l.' Cl .f-11: ' - .' l-111 1. A, A. 121. l 2 t 'l l 1: Cl' Cl I: c ' ' ' . 1. Bla.. 2 .levi XX' , ' .4 . ' . , .. I Ci l' ' , l-111 Bl Tri. l 1 1. l41:G. A. A. C31. Sh A ' ' ' Y 5 si A' ' 2 E J l a G'l.' . 1'-11: Bll' gl' U1. 1,-l1:G.bA. . 1 'A ' Cl A 421,651,111 T3 angl .l31. 141: G. A. A. 111. 121. l31. 141: R 'Cl l1, U12 H' Hal : 'k l 3 ' Q 1. 1 00 omal V? 6'a1'a911a1 HLCH MI sr RXI Soupu I' e Lund rs awake lmle leuues I e leaues Heed not uhat he sous he derexues I J He deeeues K j IIXRRII I X A A I1 ctnc Blue ra mn c 423 I4 Roo ers Cu I r s Cl lb 133 Flhz rzsmq blushes uhzrh her cheek spread flre opemnq roses rn the lxlu s bed M XRJORII NIOOINI l Nlurcm Orchestra I-H The has no cause Io feur the Izqht Her aemus here zs plamlu shown Ami musxc beuond the common reueh HARRII T NIORI' W1mbledon Hugh School flj KZ, Blue nangle 45 Glrls ub Judge Staff C43 Cardmal Board 141 'I hc enormous fazlh of mam! made for one MXRC ARI I MORK lllurrs She smas and all lhn rhulhmn lou lI'hrspers soflly jou and u,o4 MABLL Nu son Ne s see her rs Io Ioue her flnd lone her but forever lousl NICHOLS Nxch Whose eyes like wmdows on a breezy sum ml! Control a lmelq prospect e ery way IDX OLINI Fiddle I-ranklm M nn Ill f2l C31 Girls ub C41 Blue Trxangle Q42 Orchestra C45 The Romantlc Age Ihus all below rs strength and all Aboue rs grace 32 O Q Y, isa 'Q l h f ' I , A e - -l'Hl , Mrs G. . .1Zl.f3l:All ' '-raw 'rr .gn .m, mg I ' lb mi ea lf I , mn. ' f . ' ' o':'r- lo. A. Af 115. q2p1B1uc'rmng1c fzx, Q-U: T' q 1 ' '.Cl 'C3D.'C4J: ' I lik Y 'l Ll' To. ' ' ' I' AL i .' , ,. : ' 'cl 00 onlal aradmg Clroxrt Ouox Puduc Mu Izfe rs Irlze n stroll upon the beach ls nrar the orcun Q edqc us I can go GORDON PXFTLRQON Gm Flass Play I-H lhou dos! mor!! at tate and care lvate the chaff and take the wheat I LC II I L PETTIJOHN Sh would rather hor frzcnds hnou her bu htr sobrzetu than strangers bu her Lanny BLSSH PHIPPS A Blue 'lrun c trs Club 1-H Class Plxy C43 Yo rfltl' she make tht mcantwl om pultulzt UI all Ihr frwndlu gods unlo hzr aauz JOHN RAW NOR lootlnll U5 f-H Student Councnl lml ht 19 Ihr' html nl man for :mu and mt SOIXIIL1 Rl xxlwt 0 Her fact' rs raxr as heaven ll hen sprmama buds unfold Dokorm Ru 1 X lrzsh Paul Central ll 5 ln Ka 1 f-ll Blue Trnnglc 1-H Ihr' numph ttho housls nf horroumd :harms ll htm sprzahtlu ttzt mu lamu ttarms CXRI ROIHRIQ ns Pl-my 4 I ot 1 t-H Basket a 147 Baseball -H ls sober as a zudae 33 O I Q '6 .A.tsp1 gt C-H:G'l' Hr slriktls Otll slratahf for Ihr right, .l .': ' S lu St. ' .lll, Obs , pp. NCL. xr mi fo b.11 l . bll .. 2 f. V ., t l 00 0111111 7 Garadmal CI Il FORD QCHAD Schad Not a better man was found By the mer on hrs round thru the town MXllJORlI SCHROIR M1notN D C11 C21 BlucTr1anglc 4 Gtrls Club C41 Cardmal Board C41 for whtle I look my heart ts all deltght Earth has no creature half so pure and brtaht l I ORENCI: SCHON Shoe And wtlh unwearzed fingers draaunq out fha ltnes of lxfe from ltvtng hnowledqe hrd IRFNI' SEVLQANCE And son eth ng more than melody Dwells euer zn her words IRI NF SHFRMAN Smckey Dormbrook N D 1 C21 Glee Club C31 Gnrls Club C41 Blue Tnangle Club C41 Mukado C31 The Romantxc Age Cardmal Board C41 My ltfe ts like the summer rose fha! opens to the morntng sky Sllll R SMITH Central Hugh School C11 CZ C3 Judge Staff C41 Gnrls Club C41 Her cheeks were rrrh Luth hloomu youth Her ltps had words she sent at wxll Wit I I9 Sm DER Cakte Triangle Club Cl1 Secretary C11 Tn Kappa C41 Rooter Kung C41 Cllp Club C41 Vxce President 41 Class Plav C41 Culcc Club C41 Pmafore C41 Rooters Club C21 C31 Vodvxl C41 Class Vxcc Presndent On Luth the dance let joy be unconfined No sleep ttll morn when youth and pleas ure meet IHOKJAS SOBJFCT rack C21 M C41 Cross Country E C31 M C41 Captam 41 H Y C41 Secretary C41 Cheer Leader C41 lhc mtghttest of hrs race IE o Q 0 4 .I . Il V . 1 V, . . fp, - ll. ' 3 V V . 1. 1: 1 ' l C : l ,' : wi 1 ' TA 631. 'A 5 1 A : C : .lf .:. . :,, ' 001011101 7 6'a1'a911a1 CH 'KRI E S SPH Kl R Charley Judge Stafff41 Class Play C41 H1 YQ41 Hrs mmd urouqht long and wore the flesh away Bu! kept a shmmg edge as brxaht as steel HAROLD STANLEY ch Club C21 131 41 Jud c Cardmal Q41 Loue greets hzm not an foreign eyes It greets htm not m forezgn speech lor she 'o whom hrs heart replies Speaks rn the tongue great natxons reach ARCJUE RITI STUBIIR Dubuque Hugh School C11 121 Blue Tn 1 c Cl 3 C41 Girls Club Tn Kappa H1 Manu an eye has danced to see Her Lurmnqs dressed m prmt I l ORHNCI SUTI l R qooty Chnstoforus U1 Glee Club I31 Mdcado 131 Blue Tnangle C11 121 Pfztzencc and gentleness are power Do TT THOVIPSON She seems as happy as a wane fha! dances on the sea K XYHERINE THOXIPSON IOD7f77y Oh could you vzew th melody Ot every grace th musrc of her face Bl 'SlRIC.l 'lll'llRUDl laur flower thou dots! mos! comely grow lRXNClS IRLSCOIT rfdnnq T Jck L21 Q31 C41 Glce Club Q21 31 Athletic Board I-11 'I nms C21 Q31 C41 Hrs Lorcc 15 clear to the deaf man s ear GRLGORIO T Him x Greg He best can paznt them who shall feel them most 35 f- I Q I fe H H , ,c we g cw: M ' 2 2' - y .ngn 1,l21,f1, I ' 141: C. A, A. up, ul, on Girls Club 431, 44,5 H V. . A e ..r . ' ' Z ' f 1: l ,, ' l I . I 00 onlal 7 0araana1 K-XTHARINI TWICHI I L IKISI7 Gran pt! ta l 121 143 Student Councl 1-45 Secretan Fil Cardxnal Board Q-ll ldvror ln Chxef Judge Hl Oh tell me where dzd Katu lwe And what dxd Katq do And was she Leru uouna and fazr And ue! so wurhed too Bi RNARIJ URHI INl Szub But thou ar! hen Ihou H1151 the solllude LILLIE VJAHI Student Councxl L-H Ease of hear! her every look fonueys ROB! RT WM lox fn Class Play K-H lhzs new lzte rs lrkelu lo he Hard for a qau uounq fellow Ink: me ALICE XVARNKL Judge Staff 1-lj And sllenl wa ers heauen IS Seen IRANCI S XV XRNRL Cnrls Club L-lj Judge Staff Q-H er modes! answer and graceful air Prove her wrse and qood as she IS fazr VJILLIAM SCHNVILGLR 1 W hat shall I saq lo uou lVhat can I say Batter than szlcnce IS GYWLVII XI LRICIKSON Jennu ee Club ill Kmg Hal 2 Gxrls Club 12? 131 Blue Tnangle Club Our flowers are merelu flowers zlnd lhe Shadow of Ihu DFFIPII blzss ls the sunshzne of ours 36 O C I 'Del 3' . M 1 . ' '1 455. . V 'Q' V . .W . 3 .' li I Thy eyes are snrinqs in wihose serene UH 'Y I H I , HBH., 7 'A . - ..,:, ' qi' .mi--A --we fzl, mg GA. A. Up. 429. 133, 445. 00 omal 4- if arabnal 75 CLAS? HISTORY Four years before th1s t1me there came 1nto the old East H1gh our 75 class for to begm our h1gh school career As bashful 1nexper1enced fresh1es we made our debut IU h1 h school l1fe eager aboye everyth1ng else to r1se from that t1tle of m1sery Freshmen HOWb2lf th1s 'lllT1 was not all It IS most true that our lessons were well accompl1shed for study mv was our chtef del1ght and to be l1sted amonv those on the honor roll was our a1na In Splte of our SUPQYIOIS apparent lack of respect for us we soon felt ent1rely at our ease and d1d even attend the ballgames enterta1nments and the l1ke whenever the very worthy semors deemed If w1se to ask our support Erom the first we never were w1thout the popular East H1 h Splflt On Cardmal day not a few Cardm nals we1e held by d1m1nut1ve freshmen I.1kew1se d1d we even approach the haughty SQHIOIS for the1r s1gnatures and some of our number even yomed IH the dance 'Ihus If was for a year untxl 1 pleased Cod to brmv us out of mlsery and make us sophomores As sophomores we were proud even somet1mes we felt obl1ged to show our d1gn1ty by teas1ng and at t1mes snubbmg the freshmen Nevertheless we had not as yet lost the art of studymf' ror even so ga1ned the sen1ors art of blufllng At the close of the sophomore year Dora Engle Katharme 'I'w1chell and some former members of our class became the proud owners of Delta Es for thexr good scholarsh1p dur1ng the1r Hrst two years at h1gh school We also made our mark 1n athlet1cs Many members of the 25 class won letters and also one ot our number Curace Hanrahan won a s11ver loymg cup from the G A A We were equally well represented IH school act1v1t1es for a great number of the 25 s belonged to the C1 A A the Blue Tr1angle and the Torch Club Although we were not as yet head l1ghts 1n the school It can be sa1d that we were certa1nly good followers and our support was never endmg appearance and even so d1d class orgamzatton Thus 1t was that at our first meet1ng M1ss Dahl was unan1mously chosen class adv1ser and B111 Brownell was elected the f1rstpres1dent of the class of 75 Pms r1ngs and part1es such was the class bus1ness dur1ng the yumor year Part1es 1n the sewmg room where dancmg and eats held full sv ay Our second pres1dent was none other than Robert Thorson Our thlrd year was one of many act1v1t1es Jun1or glflg were prommcnt 1n G A A Blue 'Ir1angle and C1rls club Jun1or boys held up the class name 1n the H1 Y and 'I eck Clubs Xflany yumors were on the Or1ent staff Joe Galush made a name for hmaself and for the class as the sehool art1st Margaret Nrlork and John Casey yy ere our mus1e1ans and took leads 1n the operetta 'I he M1kado XV1th our JUHIOI' year ue ended our h1story at East l'Ilgl'1 School for the new Marshall H1gh yy as now ready for use And now the 23 class has reaehed 1ts last lap IH our h1gh sehool eareer Vkfe attamed the yy orthy t1tle of Semors Hence class meet1ngs haye been held more often than ever for s11ch 1mportant bus1ness as p1ctures announcements elass play and commencement KK ere brought up from t1me to t1me John Ray nor vyas our sen1or pres1dent I do not here undertake to ment1on all the c lebr1t1es of the 73 elass for do1ng Sllell would be the OPQOSIIL of YV1SClOIU yet w1ll I ment1on those few on yy hom the fame of our class largely depends lxatharme Tu 1chell and Dora 37 g O I I A- k v 4 4 .. ' .0 ' .... Q vs e 1 4 1 A o rf ' , r . V. . . , , , . D . . . D J H , , 0 , 4 - D . e . , . . D , . . . L . . g . . If 'y 5 1 7 1 I . I 3 . , . . 1 , . . 7 r 7 I' Y. r 1 1 - I , , O .. . . Our yunlor year. w1th IIS usual crus es and part1es, soon made IIS . . Y I . ,HM . y . . - I I I 1 I . 1 .1 A H . f y , , , . 1 I 'I q v . . -. ', A 1 . I I ' . I 'I ,, E! 5. A I I L I B I -B : ' I' L ex K 1 L K- E I I ey L . x x A . f K , A Iv vx u 'A' 1 ' 3 3 1 It A 1 . V- I I 4 Y! V1 i y I Y . 3 I 7 V 3 Y I , , , . . e A s ' A v ' 1 a A' . 1 1 ' y 1 A - xv . 4 I . 7 - 1 ' Y V1 3 I 1 I . D . V Y we . 'A I e . .1 1 3 .n--I - A . - Y 1 . 1 . ' V1 - 1 . h 1 , . . I a I 0o 011101 001061101 Engel take the honors rn scholarshrp rn dramatrcs Gertrude Anthonrsen and Bob Walton rn athletrcs Brll Brownell Shorty Bolstad and Bob I ee n musrcal talent Margaret Mork John Casey and Don Hem rn art Joe Galush Of such persons rs the 25 class made Thus rt may well be sard that the 75 class rs efficrent rn more lrnes than one Now after four years of hrgh school lrfe we are ready to graduate to start lrfe tor ourselves or rf luckrer to begrn a hrgher educatron It rs however wrth regret that we must now brd farewell to our hrgh school frrends to whom we pass on the rdeals tradrtrons and honor of Marshall Hrgh School to hold ever hrgh confident that they wrll follow the example set by all the precedrne graduatrng classes rn reachrng only towards the best THEIR WAY TO WEALTH AND HAPPINESS As elearly shown rn an old almanac entrtled 'I he Prophecy of the l925 Class Courteous Reader I have heard that nothrng grves a graduate so much pleasure as to have hrs future correctly foretold I conclude that twenty five years hence vee shall hear many of my prophecres repeated wrth Just as Rrch Poorchard sard at the end of rt Imagrne then a full quarter of a century has passed I landed my plane lately where a great number of people were collected at an auctron of second hand books whrch was conducted by a handsome mrd dle aged man whom I remembered as berng Stub Urherm one of my old school mates The hour of the sale not yet berng come I vrandered through the crowd hoprng to meet someone of rnterest I was attracted to an old man wrth long curly locks hangrng about hrs shoulders who wore a parr of bone rrmmed glasses whrch he often took off and twrrled rn hrs fingers I engaged mysel rn a conversatron wrth hrm and much to my surprrse and Joy I found hrm to be the self same lVIr Ross N Young the much admrred and respected prrncrpa' of John Marshall I-Irgh School We talked together of th days when the 25 class was the most rmportant group of people rn Southeast Mrnneapolrs I-Ie rnvrted n e to vrsrt hrm at hrs estate near Robbrnsdale and promrsed to tell me many rnterestrng facts about my frrends I accepted hrs rnvrtatron and soon we were seated before a table on whrch were arranged the reports of hrs secretary Elsre Bell whom he had engaged to record the achrevements of every member of the first graduatrng class of Marshall Hrgh Elsre Bell had done her usual neat accurate work and we soon learned that 'Vlarrorre Schorer had amassed mrllrons of dollars by chargrng fines for over due books rn her well known French lrbrary Elrzabeth Bass had estab lrshed a conservatory of musrc rn New York Lester Bolstad had become the trred busrness mens rdol through teachrng them the latest golf methods A long magazrne artrcle descrrbed the wonders accomplrshed by Carl Roberts vyho drscovered the means of heatrng the north pole and of growrng cabbages on rcebergs Bernrce Johnson was the assrstant cashrer at the Frrst Natronal Bank whose presrdent and vrce presrdent were now Clrfford Schad and Lola .Iones Gordon Patterson had been convrcted of forgerres and was servrng a ten year sentence rn the Sung A Song Prrson In an IHICIVIQW wrrtten by Chester Holm emrnent Italran journalrst Gordon sard he started on hrs downward path by srvnrng hrs own pass slrps and excuses rn hrgh school I-Iarrret Ackesson was EEE . I ' 1 1 D v . , ,' - 1 lr H I. rv - - - v . . -l 3 v . -. . V e , . , . , - I - v f v v - Y f e. v 1 ' Q h . . ,, . .. r 1 ' , . . ., . V Y ' s . ,, . . v - v 3 V . 5 . . - I. H - 1 1 . . 1 .ef ' - ' . . V I . 2 , . . . . ' I - e . r 4 r V . v 9 1 ' s Y . e . . . j 1 L. m - - a . . . . Y ' 3 s 1 7.. . 1 1 - C x s m ' s ' v Y l 4 I ' . . , ' :- 001011101 If 00111101 the Umted States ambassador to Chma whrle Edwm Larson had been appomted Secretary of the Interlor on the cabmet of the first woman pres1dent Doris Jones Emmett Kehoe known as the Second Henry Ford had garned great prominence and wealth through the lnventnon of a mechamcal devlce s1m1 lar to the Ford whlch was operated by the energy produced by chewmg the gum which was manufactured by Harold Stanley and Robert Beebe The Warnke slsters were conductmg a school at Ellrs Island for educatmg the 1mm1 grants to the proper bus1ness methods used ln the Unrted States Erancls I 1111 strom and Mona McKen71e taught a new method of shorthand whlch Stanley Andersch and Alvxra Hunt had arranged Genevleve Erlckson and Irene Sher man were professlonal speakers and often dropped rn to delxver a message at Vlarshall Hrgh School whose prlncrpal now was Leland Benton Beatrtce Tltterud Aurora Gullander Llllle Wahl and Evelyn Eolwxck were teachers at a new Marshall hrgh annex Just then a neatly dressed ma1d Ruth Langguth announced that dmner was served Mr Young and I were glad to hear th1s because we were very hungry The food w as del1c1ous but why shouldn t If be I eonard I arson the chef w1th the assistance of Eladrlth Lampson had prepared If Immediately after dmner we returned to our research and found that Hugh Aylmer owned the best equlpped hospltal ln the world It was Slfllllwel on the highest pomt of the Rock of Glbraltar and boasted the best surgeon on the Medxterranean Thomas Elemmmg Frances Canfield Hazel Johnson and Florence Scho were nurs s rn a samt rxuen fo abused husbands and over worked students whlch was located 1n the southern part of A513 Mrnor It was superxntended by Dott Thompson who cured her pat1ents by playmg a prano selectlon before and after meals George Chesrown was the Chlef of pOllC9 1n Chlcago and Harold Carlson had been made the head of the fire department bcause of hrs helght whlch made the use of ladders unneeessary John Casey after hav1ng retxred from the posltxon of mayor of Chlcago had gone to Ireland and led a rebell1on whrch overthrew the ty rannous rule of England and freed the Irxsh Margaret Ifckstrom and Lons Chrrstopher were domg soc1al servlce Iucllle Hartman were maprovmg the condmons of Bolsheviks rn Russ1a and Slbeua Ruth Bowles and Dorothx Islley owned an excluslve florlst shop 1n Detrolt and speclallzed 1n orchxds and red Hungarlan vlolets Joe Galush Howard Chrxsty Chandler s successor pannted the portralts of the noblllty of the world Vlvlan I ee had been engaged by Wrlllana Schwxeger the head of the Umted States park commlsston to landscape all the parks ln the Unrted States Gregorio 'I amawa another famous artlst of John Vlarshall Hugh School an l9Z5 had returned to has natnve land where he had made IIIITISLII wealthy and promment by deslgnmg the LXLCUIIXL manslon ofthe gosernor of the Phllxp plne Islands Robert Walton FFJDCIS Truscott had just defeated last summer s world tenms champlon Raymond Bagne Gertrude Anthomsen was known as the Sarah Bernhardt of 1930 Frank Brown w as Parls correspondent for the Assoclated Press Hrs abllxty to pose as a count helped hmm ln obtaxnxng valuable socxety notes Katherme Tw rchell had been made commandxng oflicer of the Amerrcan armles and spent most of her tlme at XVest Pomt tramrng the cadets and teachmg them Journahsm Isabelle Bla k was an xmpetuous short story wrrter and conducted a correspondence school through w hxch she taught mrllrons of people to earn flftx dollars ba w r1t1n0 a short story Thomas IEEE O I i 1 n - -n n 1 1 - G . I 1 e T l . , . . g , . I V , , ' V. V I ' D I I 1 T . V K ' ' .1 y v ' ' T as A I I Y 4 I Q Y . I ' 1 I 7 n e ' 'o' . r e. ' . ' - I r 1 I 1 u . . . V . I i . A . U . . . work among the road builders of Southern Africa: while Grace Hanrahan and 4 I K V . I 't . Y D Y Tk. Y 1 ' I 5 I ' - A 4 I .L . x , A e L 'L I , R. I g H I 1 ' I N X l 'A I I l . A A 43X K 3 5 . .L -3 'A ' 1 3 . . 1 D I A X x ' l I I I e . . S V' , ' e I I A e e 1 I s . , I - V . I . Y I I 1 V. 1 X1 1 I ' ' . . 1 c ' ' I B 3 Y A ' ' s lv Iv v D ,v . . I I 001011101 7 Haradrnal Sobuect xx as a model matlman xx ho ran mstead of walked Edvx ard lngebrrtsen oxx ned llle Prnk 'lop Bus lme betxxeen Mrnneapolls and the Panama Canal lxatherrne Thompson xx as adxertlsmg manager lor the Curly Hatr Curler Lo Hlllell xx as oxx ned by Fll1otKarl1ns and operated ay Wlllldm Lee Bessle l evr Bessle Phrpps H l n Dantelson and Louls huchols xxere mannequnns tn an LXClU5lXL shop for red h treel xxomen owned by Harold Krndseth Newton Grlllo had succeeded Jack Dempsey xx hrle George Olson was knovxn as Babe Ruth Olson Nlartha Ftnney and Ida Olm were promrnent members of the 400 rn New York Esther Smlth veas an mstructor of chemlstry at Harx ard Lnrxersltx xxl ose presnd nt vxas John Raynor Irene Severance and Horenc Sutter oxx ned a three rmged clrcus un whlch 'Vlarjorte 'Vlooney and 'Vlunel Darrell veere txght rope xx tlkers and Dorothy Gustafson and Dorothy Kunfe Nlextco IH partnershrp wlth George lundgren Btll Bryan was mayor of Nltnneaoolrs and St Paul whrch were now comb1ned and called New Chrls tranra Frances 'Vlame and Xnrgxnra Arens were proprletors of the Xamp Beauty Shoppe Hugh Meserve was professor of h1gher ettology and etv mology rn the Un1vers1ty of Mmnesota whlle Dora Engel taught eudemomcs and phrlologx at Oxford Charles Spleker owned a follxes stmxlar to Flo Yleg field s whtch boasted some of the best chorus grrls rn the world Mable Nelson SOlVLlg Rennrng Florence Kellman Lenore Larson and Gladvs l lndahl Har rrel Nlore xx as peaker rn the House of Representatlves and Ine7 Dul ac was llle presldent of Wellesley College Donald Hem was now l1v1ng on the moon vx llere he xx as takrng pictures of volcanoes and geysers for Cambrxdge Unrversnty' department of astrolovv Bob lee owned The Mmneapolts Journal for lie wrote all the sport nexxs Ruth Klelv oxvned a tea shop ln Quebec Canada and Vlarvaret Vlork oxx ned 1 very exclustve chain of Uoxx n shops rn the Unrted States and France As rt was Uettrng qurte late I thanked Mr Young for tellmg me so many rnterestrng facts about my former school mates and flew home rn my 7RH27 And so haxrng proved that you can nexer judge the future bv the past l am as ex er IHIHC to serve thee RICH POORCHARD ' EEZE ' 1 I I I V VI 3 . , F . 3 'X Y 7 l I H , 3 V H y L 'I . ' - 7 Y I 5 F 'fb r U Q C 1 l Q rr 1 x VI' 'I VV I - al 7' 7 1 I 3 3 ' ' . . a : f ' 1 ' ' 3 V' f I V V I 3 V 3 1 I , . H KU ' ax! 4 x X ' r ' 3 I v Y 'rn f e f, . . ' 1 e -N X ' ' U- 1. ' ' ' ' A ' r ' ' r r 1 7 l - J YK ! ' '41 expert horseback r1ders. Ball Brownell owned a chrcken ranch rn southern A 5 I I I G I 1 4 X . I I V V A X' . l ' . l I I l Y 4 - . J Y 'l - 'A ' I 1 V , 3 B ll I D H . I J . .. e , , , I . . W r - n ' s u B ' ' 1 1 ' '. . - .. H 5 I I D J h . I I f 1 I 3 I V . D . I . ' C51' ' ' . J l 3 V 1 ' M ' 4 I D 1 - I V L 3 V ,I D V V 1 . L V L . O ' . . , J v' ,Y y y ' HY I Qolonial 041091105 00 omal LQ 6'a1'a6mal A DRl:AM I dreamed a dream A mysterrous man advanced toward me He was clothed rn black robes and there was a twrnkle rn hrs eyes How now I erred albert somewhat terrrfied Have no fear he answered I come to please Somewhere rn a land scarce vrsrted by you hrgh school students there s a lad called Memory H requested me as Master of Ceremonres to present before you a play The play s as strange as he rs can hardly be called a play but by the oath l swore to hrm Ill now begrn Slowly before my wonderrng eyes there grew a mrnrature stage wrth sombre velvet hangrngs A trumpet blew and a lrttle fellow came skrpprng onto the stage H was clad rn a brrght green Jacket and breeches even hrs stockrngs and queer pornted shoes were green A shrrll chrldrsh vorce then snrote upon my ear 'I hrs was Young 'Vlaster Freshman After pleasantly acquarntrng me wrth hrs freshness and stuprdrty he retrred to a. corner of the stage And then came a boy not so old that one couldn t detect the sprrrt of mrschref rn hrs very walk He was clad rn tan coat and trousers After rntro ducrng hrmself as Young Sophomore he polrtely turned and also retrred to a corner of the stage Author Author' I crred rn my delrght Slowly from behrnd the curtarns came an old nran not old rn form or bearrng rn sprte of hrs sad even step but drawn of face and wrth weary look rn hrs eyes The left srde of hrs clothes was black whrle on hrs rrght were brrl lrant colors of red and yellow through whrch a soft lrght filtered Why all the mystery Man? I exclarmed and why do you come as from the dead to taunt me and then agarn as rf to make me want to Irve a thousand years? Because I am Memory I represent all your farlures all your sorrows And he rndrcated the dark srde of hrs robe But he contrnued vyrlh a brrghter look rn hrs eyes I also represent your garns your success Tonrght I have shown you the past I request you to look at The Present He departed wrth a lrttle lrvelrness as rf the eprsode just completed would make the dreary load easrer to bear Slowly the stage faded rnto a vast mrrror I was The Present Mrstress Junror, frrm resolve rn my every movement I suddenly awoke Strange vorces were sayrng, On wrth the play ' 'Sl was not Memory's play but a dramatrzatron of Shakespeare I always have my Memory, and I always have The Present - - o Q 0 1 1 u fl, 4 'Q ' fy, r , . as V9 , ' ' ' , . rr Y' ' 1 ' ' 1 . . ' l . V . . e - . 1 , , , . , . e , - A . , . , A . , , H Y I , . . H Q52-If-ial 0411161104 l 43 00 omal I- 7 Harabnal Have you ever heard of th1s sophomore class? 'I IS a class of great renown It res1dts 1n the Marshall h1gh Over 1n South east town And the members If has are so wondrously brlght That those who have seen them say I hat they are the model students Who th1nk of work not play They attack the1r lessons Wlth such a v1m That the1r teachers they fa1rly exhaust For 1n followlng the puplls noble thoughts The Worthy 1nstructors become qu1te lost So come l1ttle fresh1e come closer to me W1th your paper and books and pen And I ll tell you how 1f you work very hard To grow up and be l1ke them Who IS as br1ght as br1ght can be? Who has ne er had a mark as low as C P lVIar1on Rassmussen Who IS she the dependable one Yet always ready to have some fun Isabelle Gould Who IS everybody s fr1end The one on whom we all depend? Dan1el P1ckett Who IS she who dresses so well And IS able the latest on styles to te P Georg1a Campell XVho IS she so d1stant and cool Yet a valuable asset to the school Dorothy Ba1ly Who IS so happy carefree and gay Who makes new fr1ends most every day Catherme Ingenhart Who IS the one we ltke the best Who IS known and adm1red above all the rest' Polly Sweet Who are the ones who IH work or play Grow better and better every day? The Sophomores - I 44 O I u n V Y n 6321 1. A V l 1 -aj-' if 'Zi Q k- is fl if - ' . ni- Zi, ,lj if 1 12223, 1591,-3 ,Q . A A, 5.5. I 5 . nv . .,,. : Q , . Vx , , .. . l . . 7 Y , . V . . . , ' A A ' Y Y ' , , 1 , , . Y 9 V . A A I l , 1 J . , . . , Q , . . Y 9 fgoniaf Hardnqf l 45 00 011101 T K? 001091101 LIFE IN THE NEW WORLD Tvy as rn the year of our Lord 1625 that the boat Vlarshall srghted land In thrs sturdy bark nova tranqurlly restrng rn the peaceful harbor was a valrant band of Prlgrrms drryen hrther by the desrre of freedom from the tyrannrcal rule of the krng Standrng majestrcally rn the prow of the vessel peerrng eagerly by at the land vs as the stalvy art captarn Kenneth lxrmble Appar ently satrsfied he ordered the mate John Sturmans to lovs er the boat and lrke wrse ordered the abrn boy Rrchard Robrnson to summon the Prlgrrms These prous personages yy ere kneelrng rn prayer led by therr worthy pastor Harold Palmer Therr joy upon hearrng of therr good fortune vsas unbounded and soon they had been placed wrth all therr belongrngs upon the shore A cold wrnd blew so the men began rmmedrately to burld a large square house Georgn Campbell started an example for the women by lillrng a tub and startrng to vyash the clothes Ada Burers and Mareta Johnson assrsted her and kept Cy rrl 'Vlueller busy Hllrng therr ever empty tubs Harold Palmer went patrently among hrs flock comfortrng and cheerrng all The men led by the master car penter Adolph Kadletz were rndustrrously applyrng themselves to therr labor so that the house mrght be completed before the chrllrng wrnter blasts should blovy Mr Kadletz and John Freld argued much as to whether or not the roof should be placed on a slope of 23 e feet and rf so hovy to do rt Danrel Prckett was astrrde a beam of the structure lazrly swrngrng hrs feet and ga7rng long rngly at the delrcrous corn cakes whrch Larerse Green was bakrng the temptrng odor of whrch was wafted to hrm on the bree7e A week later the house vyas Hnrshed The occupants made comfortable for the oncomrng wrnter decrded to grve a day or two of therr lrves to feastrng and merry makrng Bold and braye Joe Hart7ell sallred forth to procure fowls for the feast He returned home four hours later havrng fallen rnto a swamp been stung by a bee and chased by a furrous wrld turkey He had however severe attack of rheumatrsm to show for hrs labor Lrllran Carlson vxorked from mornrng trl nrght preparrng food for the festal o casron She vs as assrsted by Mrldred OHara Helen Sande Florence Lrech Freda Mrckelson and other noted cooks The Prlgrrms rnvrted the Indrans who had been extremely hostrle to the feast rn the hope that rn the future they vyould be peaceful These Indrans were of a most bloody nature and berng fond of golden harr had been tryrng for some trme to procure the scalp of Helen Davrs At last the festal day arrrved and the new house was vyondrous to behold rn rts decoratrons of autumn leaves The settlers lookrng yery rmposrng rn therr glossy black clothes wrth shrnrng srlver buckles ClVlaynard Rrngham had spent all of the prevrous day shrnrng and polrshrng the aforesard buckles! made 1 great showrng as they greeted therr guests The Indrans came srlently and offered to smoke the prpe of peace However as worthy Preston Dorsett and Master Rolph Andreas could not smoke wrth therr conscrences at ease thrs formalrty vs as drspensed wrth At first the Indrans were drspleased but they vs ere soon qureted as Cathrrne Ingenherdt pacrfied the chref wrth a corn cake and he rn pay ment for thrs courtesy ordered hrs gallant braves to grve up therr tomahawks The only rnstruments at hand for conveyrng the food to the mouth were clumsy vyooderr spoons However the Indrans drd not even need these rude helps as they employed only the facrlrtres wrth whrch nature had provrded them I fact therr rudeness so terrrfied Dorrs Godfrey and Lucrlle Dawnrng that they greatly preferred washrng drshes rn the house to endurrng the hardshrp of wartrng on the parnted savages EEE 9 O i Q ll 1-I I .- ' V ' V ln YY ' , l I 7 V . . . .Y , Y . . ' 9 u Y Va 1 . ' ' v 1 V fl - i ', . . V . . , , V f Q C Y . . . 7. L , ' v Q y ' , . Y . .vi . 7 . . . ,. . . l n' x V ' ' ' L r . V , . . . .Cl r . V . ,. . . P . V . c . . , . . . . , 7 . . 7 , . , . . ' 7 V . . ' y 7 Y .. . . . 4 . . . . .V VA , , . . 7 . . . . . D . Y , . . - V v V . . n , . . V . . Y , 5 Xe J UN IDR HIGH ,I 00 011101 V? aradrnal A COLONIAL MAID FI IS a glortous clay crted I'l111beth Anne Xs out to the fresh green meadow she ran The floyy ers yy ere fresh yy 1th the mormng deyy Xs yy ere the grass and green leayes too A tint bouquet for the table these loyely dalstes w1ll make I-Iovy yy ell they yy1ll go vytth the place cards and the dantres mother vt Wtth joy and antlctpatton the maxden s eyes were brlght And llfttng her sktrts she gayly danced a merry dance of dellght Clop Clop Clop Clop Clop Clop Clop flop Ihe notse of horses hoofs on the road caused Izltlabeth Anne to sto Prlthee she querled who may that be at this hour of the morn I hope he rtdeth not thus vyay for alas my bonnet IS torn But the rxder paused as he reached her and c1ll1ng to her sald Can st grye me food my lass and haye my good horse fed My mother alone can tell you for I m but a matd alack And crtmson vytth shame she trled to htde the bonnet behlnd her back The rtder dlsmounted and tled hms horse to 1 nearbv hemlock tree Wtlt shovy me the vyay to the house lass If I may follow thee Vylth pleasure I vy1ll gratxfy such a simple yylsh as yours Y onder IS our home the House OfW1HdlCm1SS And noyy vyhlte flovy ers nodded as the tyyo dld syuftly pass And vyhat IS thy name may I ask llttle mald flxnbeth Anne Str polltely she samd A pretty name tndeed my lass butDa1sy s more Httlng for thee So Datsy then Ill call you lf you do qulte agree But before the matd could ansvyer the sound of hoofs heard she The Redcoats Oh the Redcoats Oh look you stranger see 'I he startled stranger ga7ed and crled Oh mud tts I they re after Hts firm llps shoyy ed no smrle hts braye eyes shoyyed no laughter At last At last the stranger crtecl King George s men vyrll catch me In that Str you re mlstaken for caught you shall not be See you yonder hooshead Qtr bray ely I:l171beth crted Then kneel you dovyn and under that you safely shall abtde As stern as the words of a general yy ere the vyords the malden sand And the man obeylng hrs general crept under the old hogshead utckly the llttle matden gathered some datsles whtte And seated on the hogsheacl she began a wreath so brlght A Redcoat tramped across the fleld and roughly to her satd Hast seen a sneakmg rebel vyrth a sneaklng rebel head? EEE ke C 0 Q . l' 1 .. ' A1 K - s A s . r Vx Y A '- . ! Y I r lv y v' v' 1- I ' y ba y 7 Q T I 5 I., 1 L i .1 A'4 H N P. 1 1 ' ' v y ' , ' ' x I .x I 'A' .e e X K K , . ' , f , e. 3 V I, 3 So thru the Held of daisies went the stalwart man and the lass, Y Y . Y Y I 'i V v ' V ' V A , ' ' ? I V s ' v - ' y' ' 1 . V , Y ' . V . ,, . U' ' .. N r K . Q C . I.. -' ,K V: C r r r ' 'N ll I 1 I yy Y 7 . I golonial Haraflzaf ,Q 001011101 V? 001061101 The maxd but paused rn her yyreathmakxn from her seat she dxd not strr I saw no sneakmg rebel man rf he d passed I d have seen hxm S r Polrtely Elrzabeth offered the mar a bunch of Cl'llSlCS whrte The soldrer lost hrs sullen look and boyxshly laughed wrth delrght Wrth the darsres rn h1s buttonhole he cheerfully tramped away And that yyas the last Elwabeth savs of Kmg George s men that day The malden slrpped down from the hogshead from beneath rt the stranger crept I-Irs eyes were allght and hrs lxps dld smlle as to her sxde he stepped I ve chosen a new name for you lass Txs General Daxsy Whxte But she only Sald Tu as my duty Str and smlled her srmple delrght As they walked to the house she suddenly crred Wlay I knovs not your name good SIT? My name you may haye heard before T1s John Marshall he sald to her A FRESHMANS PRAYER O I ord' My moderate fate consmder ye I pray That I may when arrrved at judgment day Present to you a record of my doom A work of art rn srmple monotone Th1s grant me and nothmg more Gold that ghtters I abhore When emploved to deck my score My troubled conscrence Wllf thou Lord arrest I don t asprre to be among the best I but desrre to reach an average Grade Of excellence rn thrs trymv crusade None shall say I hope to ve been Better than my fellow men Shrnmg mrd the chosen few Although I do not ask that I be named Wxth those who hrghest honors have obtamed I pray thee Lord thou lt not let If be saxd That by my baser mettle I was led Lord rf my standard shall glow Brrght wlth red twlll haunt me Wo Twrll be my death s own embryo HARo1 D Doxry I f 50 O I l 1 s V U- ' O. . ll . I . . , . . ., . , , 1. . r . V 1 -. V . . , r V ' . . . X . , . . U V V f - - VV V . H , , V. . . . V V v V V V . - lr K 1 V V , V V - VV lr V - VV - 7 V V . J V V V V V V V V V - , . . G . G e r v . .5 ' V c e . I V . . V . a . 4 , . . . V V V . . , . V f V Bolonial eamfml EE-EE Q THE NAMES HI- TIH-QSH lll.XRNlIXI2 IXI-'AXTS .XIII-1 l'RIX'l'I-Ill HX I'.X'lli 111 I ' L17 ERAIHURE anuierz 71 ill IRLLH confess that all Ihosl who had tailed the SLLMI Lune of YV19dom S drauzny and fed aan to set rhezr LUIS al uorle and that uerzly as thc whole pzoarew of the plan had a farlhar depend ency than on the prescnl eyed means the end bezna firmly fixed on a sure foundatzon namely the alory of lhe Cazdznal and Ihc ac oc of all the clan! zcadus Ihcy dzd pzoduce Sufh LL ozlzi as will en the Stream o pxosc anc poetry ,X Lear' from a M . '1 lfullrifl in iv' Ala: rJLL'4'r'.N ' ' V 1 ,M ,, l I 1 ' 'JJ l. on the dainties of knowledge he- ' 1' K 1 'Q A A I - I I - rich . ' ,f ' . 1 l l ip ETERARY 00 onml KT? araimal EXCERPTS FROM THE JUDGE A serxes of notxces appeared m The Judge about su: yy eeks prlor to the pLlbllCilIlOn of The Cardmal and were as follows DIST RESSINC Left Room 337 some time SIUCC and have not been heard of a group of students young and care worn by the name of Cardmal Board As there are some reasons for belxevmg thev have been SQIIOUSIY oy erworked and as great anxlety IS entertamed about them anv rnformatxon concernmg them left elther at the office of John Marshall or at the office of thrs paper w1ll be thankfully recelved P S Students of John Marshall would be furtherrng the Interests of the school by g1v1ng mformatxon to the above Aprll 24 In a few days th1s notice yy as followed by another To the Edxtor of The Judge S r Havmg read 1n your paper of the 24th of April last a paragraph respectmg a group of Marshall students by the name of Cardmal Board who are mlssmg from 337 1f lt would be any relref to the school authorxtnes or furnxsh them wxth any clue as to the whereabouts of the m1ss1ng Board you may mform them that persons answermg the descrxptron were seen early rn the mormng a few days s1nce travelmg w1th full speed toward the publxc lrbrary They had ln the1r hands many sheaths of empty manuscrxpt loosely flymg they appeared to be travelmg very much fatrgued and dxstressed A STUDENT To thus lnformatlon there succeeded 1n ten days a letter sxgned by the head of the publlc hbrary S1r In regard to a group of students advertxsed IH your paper as mlssmg I have some curlous news to offer They were seen a short t1me ago delvmg 1nto old books and frantlcally pormg oy er huge volumes 1n the reference room of thus llbrary Nothmg satisfactory has been heard of them s1nce but a great plle of cunous manuscrlpt has been found rn thls room I wxsh to mform you that unless some one cla1ms If soon I wxll dlspose of rt as I deem fit THF LIBRARIAN A short whxle later a notree appeared rn The Judge Perhaps rt may be of 1nterest to our readers to learn that the mnssmg Cardx nal Board has returned rn fine spmts to resume the publlcatlon of The Cardn nal After VlSlIll'lg the publlc llbrary they determmed to take a short rest and regam a lrttle of the health they had lost through the1r late hard work We are glad to say that they have recovered and that the book us ready for pub llcatlon As the result of the Board s efforts the book presents some mterestmgly new features WIIHESS the protectrye covermg whereon are publlshed Cr1tlClSmS of the book by emment persons note the colomal atmosphere m art and lrtera ture observe the clever cartoons peruse the puns ln that they are fully author med for they follow the example of the most popular wlts of the present age m manner and m matter The style IS noteyy orthy not suggestlve of the smoke ot the c1ty the hum of automobrles the brayx Img of crowds all of whrch jan gle the nerves but rather suggestrye of pure axr wholesome freedom majestlc sun rrses lofty mountams Zephyrs frelghred yyrth natlve fragranee that sues su eetly to the senses E Q O V 3 sr yy . . . H ., . . V11 1 . . H . 1. - , y I I 1 , v , , . . Y v I 1 v i 1 r y - - 44 11. e 1 1 v 1 , . v - 1 - f 1 1 r v 1 1 ' . v - - ' lr n - 1 , . 1 1 1 - . . . . . H . 1 - Y, . . . . . . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 e . 1 1 1 . , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 - . .. , , , - . . 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 v 1 ... 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 v1 1 1 1 1 v V . 1 1 y 1 -1 n 1 1 f 001011101 I- 7 aradmal REPORT CARDS As you slxp your card Into the mlddle of the plle bound for the teacher s desk you prepare for another long hour of suspense You make the cus tomary resolutlons about bucklrng down to study rn earnest and havmg as your motto Work before play or any other of the lnttle slogans so krndly prepared for you by some mrsgurded genrus to serve you rn trme of great stress Durmg the hour your mmd wanders back to the 47 you recerved on your mrnrmum requnrement test or the 32 you got on your geometry final and then 1n a panlc you try to recall a good mark and you come back to a long overworked specral toprc whnch you have used to excuse every fall you ever recelved 1n the course At three mlnute xntervals you look at the clock and finally to pass the tlme away you llsten to 1t tlck At last the hour draws near 1ts close and the cards are passed out delrber ately but never before the xnevltable lecture ln whlch the number of marks whlch have fallen down and the large percentage of farlures rn the class are dnscussed ThlS serves to mcrease your general mrsery Flnally vou see your card bemg passed from hand to hand across the room You Jump up and reach to protect rt from the cruel gaze of the world For a few agomzmg seconds you leave 1t face downward on your desk whrle a s1nk1ng feelmg comes over you You hesrtate for a few mrnutes Just as one does before open mg a letter addressed rn an unfamrlxar scrrpt Then wlth a wave of courage you turn rt over and center your eye on the pomt of mterest What not HELEN DANIELSON WRITS OF ASSISTANCE May lt please your honors I vt as desxred by the students of Marshall Hugh School to express thelr sentlments ln regard to the vs rxts of assrstance whlch are now bemg extensmvely used by the teachers of Marshall Hlgh School I hereby lay before you as best I can therr obyectrons to these wrlts whrch were justly desplsed by our forefathers James Otrs belreved that a man s house IS or should be hrs castle I lke wrse we belleve that our prlvrleges should be respected and not be subject to the mcessant 1nqu1r1es of our teachers How can we be lords of our lrves rf we are forced to bend our vulls to the w1lls of our elders? Llke the wrrts of old these wrxts of assrstance or the power to search and questron the students are grven to any teachers who may come to Marshall Hlgh School regardless of therr ab1l1ty and we must allow them to grab away from us all the lrttle luxurres that help to make lrfe pleasant such as gum candy and story books We have good reasons for belrevrng that these searches are often prompted by 1ll humor or a deslre for revenge and rn such cases you can easrly see that good Judgment and drscretxon are not used I haye hereby grven many eflicrent reasons why wr1ts of assxstance ercercxsed so extensrvely by teachers should be abolrshed and why the students should be allow ed to rely on thexr own good Judgment as to what rs or IS not proper to brmg mto classes and study rooms I do not say that our judgment IS always mfallrble or that agannst temptatron yse are always mvmcxble but we humbly beseech that a trlal be gnen us IRIAIE SHFRVAN IEEE o K o - I Y . , - , - 7 . , . . a Fail? No.-an Ain't it a grand and glorious feelin! . . I V . . . . . r . . . , . . , . . . v V 4 u . a . ' A : . . Y . . V l Y ' ' L , , . . V V . . . V . . V .. 4 K n I ' 00 0111111 7 araimal SPCDRTS AND D1 VERSIONS Hawthorne sard Happ1ness may walk soberly 1n dark attlre as well as dance lxghtsomely m a gala dress Apparently the Purxtans of the first century of colonlal l1fe held to th1s truth for most of them cared l1ttle for any form of amusement However there were d1vers1ons m those days whrch were not so very dlfferent from some of our dlversxons We hear many lamentatlons now because the younger generatlon Lblll dance so much but 1n 1713 at a ball glven by the Governor rn Boston the Governor s set danced t11l three IH the mornlng and at that txme a dance began a srx ln the afternoon Presldent Washington hrmself danced three hours wlthout slttmg down To offset our Baby Blues and Do Wacka Doo the early Amerr cans had the Betty Coatee and Old Father George Whlch 1f we may ask IS the worse Our forefathers also played football We hear of xts bemg played by Boston boys n streets and lanes and of the Rowley 1nd1ans playlng lf ln 1686 on the broad sandy shores Of course 1t was not perfected as 1t IS now and the players often trlpped up each other s feet and quarrelled The greatest amusement of the colonles was found ln the lottery 'Ihe most esteemed c1t1zens bought and sold trckets '1 owns and states thus raised money to pay publlc debts and schools and academles were thus endowed It seems rather queer that the colomsts allowed lotterles but condemned cards The sale and use of cards were lorblelelen '1 hey were hated by the Purrtans and called the devll s pxcture books In all ages hunt1ng has been a popular sport although the thrngs hunted Durmg the 17th century and the first half of the 18th there was lrttle 1n the country that could properly recexve the name of muslc After hearing the jazz band of today we are almost tempted to say that there xs nothmg rn the twentreth century that can properly recerve the name of muslc However we do have a good concert or opera occasxonally and the poor colonxsts had only Slflglflg schools Human nature IS always the same and although generatlons pass people enjoy the same thmgs and lxye the same l1ves and although now we rlde 1n axrplanes lrsten to radlos see moymg prctures we experrence the same emotrons the same thoughts and feellngs that they dld and thus though vue laugh at therr customs and manner of llVlI1g we do feel a certam k1nsh1p EVGLISH IV Blesslngs on thee Englxsh 1V Good old class yyt all f 1 adore Wrth thy grammar and thy themes Thrngs we cannot find 1n dreams When thy speeches We must make Our hands do quly er our knees do shake Because so many folks there ll be Yes surely we are glad when txs almost three And when at last thls term IS o er XVe Il ne er forget our Engllsh 1X BFRNICE COYLF E Q O H 1 I - . . Y. V 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 3 b Y 5 . . , . J 1 I A I ! B . , . , 1 . - - - - ra 1 ' A 1 1 1 r 1 1 ' have varied. In colonial days wolf and fox hunting was very popular. V , i . . L L. I Y. L 1 1 1 L 1' ' Y 1 ' 1 ' ' Yl ' ' ' ' , 1 ' 1 v I I Y 1 1' L 3 . . V i xl 5 g l 1 . . 1 3 A 33' l Y V1 , I . V3 I A ' I Y ' 1 Y V ' Y Y 1 Y 1 ' . , , - , 00 011101 7- 7 pdfilldl 1975 VERSUS 1760 llmc has swung tht wheel agam the spmdlc now rests on 1921 T l1t ont hundred stxty five sp1ns smce our great great grand parents of the good old colon1al days of 1760 l1ved have each ushered m twelve months of new tasl11ons 1n dress 1n mode of l1v1ng 1n educatlon IH work and IH rnventlons CI he one hundred slxty flV6 may we call them advancements? have wrought such great changes IU our l1v1ng that the colon1sts would feel sadly out of place 1n the present age Our speed k1ng vehxcles attempt to make us belneve that 1760 Wlfh 1ts ox teams barges and sa1l boats was a slow age wh1le our manufacturlng IIIGUSIFIQS blxnd us to the hand work of our ancestors Moreover the numerous clcctr1cal devlces have s1mpl1f1ed wash1ng day 1ron1ng day cleanmg day and bak1ng day and have made more v1s1t1ng hours for the housewrfe of today But stopl Is there not one group of 25 s that 15 Worked harder and longer than the 60 s were' Indeed yes The young people of today do not stop m the grades they plan through h1gh school and on up untxl they have an M A M D Ph D or LI D attached to the1r names Should you the wardrobe s magazlne rehearse And glossy manteaus rustle 1n thy verse Should you the r1ch brocaded su1t unfold Where r1s1ng flowers grow stxff wxth frosted gold The dazzlmg Muse would from her subject stray And 1n a maze of fashions lose her way The wrgs hoop sk1rts tlght basques and knee breeches have grven way to the bob stra1ght lmes and full dress SUIIS Wxthout a doubt those old frrlls and furbelovts and m1nc1ng ways were pxcturesque but beauty IS not every thmg today we need conven1ent and serv1ceable garments as well as mach1nery Hoop sknrts would be out of place m thrs fast age However IS there not one Lll3fJClCI'lSIlC that 1925 has 1n common Wlfh 1760? Yes one Romance It IS thc one spark T1me cannot d1m No doubt 1925 w1ll see as many gallantr1es aclneved 1n dmner Jackets and ln ball gowns as 1760 saw performed 1n vugs and 1n hoop skrrts DEEDS OF CHIEF JUSTICE JOHN MARSHAIL John Marshall at the age of erghteen years took up the study of law He soon des1sted ln h1s pursu1t of th1s branch of learmng to enter the Revolutxonary Vwar He was act1ve 1n endeavormg to enlnst others for the servxce and helped to form and dr1ll an army of volunteers As a member of h1s father s regnment l1e took part IH the battle of Great Brxdge where he dxsplayed sxgnal valor I 1799 he was elected to the leg1slature for the second txme and dur1ng thxs ses s1on he defended the unpopular Jay Treaty wxth England In Congress he was the leader of the Admmlstratxon party and the greatest debator m tht House on all const1tut1onal matters A most true and appropr1ate trrbute may be pa1d to John Marshall Thou dndst make the COHSKIIUIIOH 11ve yea thou dxdst lmpart to It the breath of 1mmortal1ty and thou hast made 1ts vxgorous l1fe at the present hour poss1ble because of the vuse 1nterpretat1ons that thou hast g1ven to 1tS prov1s1on dur1ng thy long term of office FLORENCE SUT FFR IEEE O I L I 1. 1 - 1 11 ' 1 ' - 41 ' 11 - 1 1 1- - - 1 1 . I y 1 1 1 1 1 ' H . ,, . . . . 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . , 1 . - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 - 1 I . 1 - -' . ., . ., . ., .,. . 1 11 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 . . ,, 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 9 1 . 1 - 7 f 1 1 ' . , 1 . 1 1 I . . . V 4 1 1 - 7 1 . . , . ' , . I1 1 .. 1 . 11 11 - , 1 . I , 1 1 . - Y, , V 00 onlal L4 Harabnal THF DUTIFUL STUDENTS PROMISES I hereby pledge my self as a student of Vlarshall Hngh to support and obey the followmg by laws I W1ll passes me fear the m1n1mum 'requ1rements and honor the teaeher that W1 W1 Wl W1 W1 tear of honor the A students 1f I am among them submlt to my elders 1f I th1nk I am 1n the vyrong love my fr1ends as they love me hate no man 1f he acts l1ke a man forg1ve my enem1es 1f I um 1n the confl1ct and pray to God for the electrlc cha1r that they w1ll never attack me aga1n W1ll as much as IH me llCS keep the layys of the school 1f I approve of them I W1ll learn Nlr Gray s organ11at1on ass1gnments 1n CIVICS as I would my catech1sm I W1ll reverence the school as my conse1ence tells me For educat1on IS a consum1ng fire that has spread throughout the mult1 tudes of helpless y1ct1ms Now the chlld be1ng entered IH hlS three L s l1ve love and loaf let h1m learn these and such l1kely sentences by heart whereby he Wlll be both mterested ya 1th hlS duty and encouraged 1n h1s learn1ng 1Publ1shed for he Vlelfare of the Ch1ld league' GEORCF IAUNDGRFN JOHN MARSHAI I John Marshall fmay h1s trnbe mcreaseb Awoke one day from a deep dream of peace And saw w1th1n the sunsh1ne 1n hlS gym lVIak1ng 1t br1ght and l1ke a work shop tr1m The coach vvr1t1ng 1n a Book of Deeds Exceedmg cur1os1ty made John Marshall speak And to the presence 1n the gym he sa1d What WIIICSI thou 9 The coach ra1sed h1s head And answered 'I he names of those who athlet1e trophnes hold And IS mme one ? sa1d John Nay not so Replxed the coach John spoke more loyy But heart1ly st1ll and sa1d I pray thee then Wr1te me as one who lights sq larely YVlIll h1s felloyy men The coach vyrote and was gone The next year He came aga1n am1d much clamor and hurrah And showed the names of those who honor troph1es possessed And lo John Xlarshall s name led all the rest Joux Rmxoe E O O 1 V . I , . . ' 1 V I s , - . . . . l y W 3 I 1. VV - I ll ' ' I 1. - 'VV I 1 K 1 1 . V, . . . . . . , . , A - e A e L 1. V A 1 a '- ' I . . . . , . . s V , l 'I . I D V I , f . 1 L , - 'I f. 1: , - . V V . . Y V y V V . e e V . Q i . V H , ,, . . s . V 1. - - - .V e 1 - .- A, . V VV - .. V VV . 3 1 Y ' r ' - ' v wa 1 . V V V ' 7 1 1 I Y I 4 Y 1 V' V V s v v V .1 1 1 V V V s . . e . 00 0111111 7 0a1'afmal A LASS OF LEXINGTON lBe1ng Excerpts from the Dxary of Nancy F1sherl March 29 1775 Was kept busy all th1s day w1th the mummer who 1S mak1ng for me a new dress to wear to the roundelay at lVl1stress Goodard s And a weary t1me I had wh1le she Htted It upon me Do fear th1s w1ll be the last rout I shall attend 1f Father and the rest of the Patr1ots grow str1cter about all ga1ety 'Ihe mummer had a mann1k1n w1th a bew1tch1ng yellow sat1n but my pann1er 15 of rose brocade u 1th dove grey 11n1ng Mother wouldn t hear of my go1ng to Boston for a b1rthday party but lV11stress Goodard d1d so k1ndly ask her 1f she m1ght enterta1n for me Mother has 1nv1ted a score of guests from Boston Betty May Knapp d1d w1sh to know 1f I were to wear a w1g and I became very 1nd1gnant I wear a Wlg and Father a Patr1otl And Wlfh my brother dr1ll1ng the m1nute men Father savs that Lemngton s Mmute Men w1ll make England s Red Coats ashamed of themselves some day I do hope that MISIFCSS Goodard has 1nv1ted S1r John Burle1gh and h1s son R1chard Must 1nqu1re of her Would l1ke to see DlCk because I have some th1ngs that want to be answered Apr1l 2 1775 Saw MISIFESS Goodard at meet1ng th1s morn1ng D1d ask her 1f D1Ck were 1nv1ted Must have betrayed a small amount of nervousness for I heard her ment1on lf afterward to Mother Apr1l 5 1775 D1d go to the party g1ven 1n honor of my 17th b1rthday All the people of Lexmgton were present and what should have been a t1me of m1rth was l1ke a dr1nk of b1tter wormwood Brother Ned d1d confide to me on gett1ng 1nto the post cha1se that a stray Tory or two m1ght have been 1nv1ted Refused to bel1eve h1m and d1d say I d not stoop to speak to a Tory Danced I was only too contented to g1V6 If to h1m After the dance brother Ned came up to us and he dxd ask me 1f I had forgotten my prom1se concern1ng TOFICS Couldn t th1nk what he meant but Dlck reddened and sa1d 11oth1ng D1d look SUSPICIOUS and so I asked D1ck 1f he were a Tory He sald I m not 1n such a funny tone Ned turned on h1m and repl1ed You are I was so hurt I begged Ned to take me home We spoke no words except that Ned told me he 1S appo1nted Captam of the M1l1t1a And no Tor1es are allowed 1n 1tl Apr1l 10 1775 Went to prayer meet1ng last n1ght and drunk deeplv from my b1tter cup Twas called only for Patrlots but some TOIICS were present D1d see R1chard Burle1gh and when I had to appear not to not1ce h1m I knew my heart to break Of late he has had the boldness to 1nqu1re for me at MISIIGSS Goodard s and to ask to accompany me home from meet1ng Hls father has absolutely refused to glV9 a1d to the M1l1t1a or even as much as food su plles But Lexmgton IS stor1ng ammun1t1on It has recelved two wagon loads of arms and ammun1t1on from Concord Apr1l 19 1775 Was awakened at 3 O0 a m th1s morn1ng bv the sound of a horse gallopmg up to our house D1d put my wrapper over my n1ght ra1l and followed Mother down SKBIIS Father and Ned were at the door and over the1r shoulders I could see a breathless man who cr1ed To Armsll The Br1t1sh are comlng Ned and Father snatched the1r muskets from the mantel wh1le Mother helped Father IHIO h1s coat My lingers trembled when I handed Ned h1s powder horn and then k1ss1ng us both good bye 1n a m1nute they were gone Then Mother cr1ed and for the first txme I real17ed that I m1ght E 4 O I I I 1 1 . 7. - 1 . . Y , ' . . Z , V. ' , . the first two waltzes with Betty's brother. Dick asked me for the minuet, and - 7 I P ' - . . ' . 1 ' yy! ' V . . 00 omal Lf Barairnal never see my tyyo dear ones agam I hurrxed rrght up here to my drary It was an anxlous trme wamng for the Brrtnsh to come but just as dawn was breakmg we dxd hear a srngle shot whlch was followed by a volley Then all was quxet agarn Mother and I are gomg to the Square to see rf anyone rs wounded Twelve hours later Our hearts were beatmg fast when we neared the Square Elght soldrers were dylng and a great many wounded I was helpmg 'Vlother and the other women when I was sent to the pump for some Water There I met Dick face to face and he dld have some blood streamlng down hrs face from a wound on hrs forehead I hesrtated but Drck came staggering for ward Do you st1ll belleve that I m 1 'I ory Nan he asked Before I could reply we heard a great shout and far over the road we could see the Br1t1sh commg back We hurrled under coyer and Dxck who had a r1fle over hls shoulder warted But before they neared us we reallzed that they were retreat mg because mxnute men were followrng them along the road They put those old red coats completely to rout Dlck has told me that the reason that he drd not drill Was that hrs father drd forbld htm Brave old Drck Father says that th1s scuffle means war and I ve promnsed Drck that when It s over I ll become IVI1stress R1chard Burlergh GERTRUDE LYNSKEX God of our lessons learned of old Taught by our teachers good and true Beneath whose awful hand we hold Domrnron over book and rule God of these lessons stay wrth us yet Lest we forget lest we forget The tumult and the shout arrse When marks come out and falls appear Stlll stands thrne ancrent pedagogue Unfeelmg and 1mpassxve peer Lord God of lessons help us yet When we forget when We forget Far called our Semors melt au ay Into the wrde world drawn by lust Lo the JUHIOIS of yesterday Are now as Semors true and just Judge of our lessons spare us yet If we forget 1f we forget If drunk wxth Slghf of freedom Freshmen loose Wrld tongues that hold not rules rn avse Such boastmg as the Soph mores use Or other pupxls 1n the school Lord God of scholars spare them yet Slnce they forget slnce they forget lXV1th apologres to Rudy ard Kxplmgl EsTHFR SXll'lll EEE Q . , I r V 1 r ' 1 1 1 . . 4 . A e . , . L 1 . c . - U . . , - Y 11. . e . . . , I , . V b . . . , . 1 e ' . , . . . , , 1 1 . . . V 1 1 Y ..... - 1 1 1 , . 1 1 . , . 1 1 1 1 1 -1 - V 1 . 11 1 Y? ' 1 r 1 1 1 1 00 onlal T 7 arafrnal ON STUDENT RESPONSIBILITY Our forefathers establrshcd East hrgh school for you students of Nlarshall llrgh has been rcscrycd the honor of oeffrnnrrg our nevs school Arc vrc xx orthy to be thc first students rn John Marshall' Heaven had entrusted to us thc bcgrnnrng of thrs school and strll some mcn deny us the abrlrty to carry out our task rn a worthy manner You can percerve say they objects wrthrn your grasp but you cannot drsccrn vshat rs best to do for your posttrrty fhrs day I trust we are as capable as those who preceded us or those who wrll tome after us Our unperverted understandrng can best determrne what rs fittrng for our posterrty The posrtrons and plans whrch are above our com prehensron are vrsronary and frurtless Wt have conducted thrs school so that when the rdols of procrastrnatron bluff and lazrness are bovsed to and the prayers and our hearts are toward them lrke the nether mrllstone We thc first students rn John Marshall have establrshed the god of scholarshrp to yy hom alone all students should be obedrent He rergns rn thrs school and vxrth a gracrous eye beholds hrs subjects assumrng that freedom of thought and drgnrty of self drrectron whrch he bestowed on them From the begrnnrng of John 'Vlarshall to the end may hrs krngdom rergn MARJORIF SCHROER FOOTBALL BOY Blessrngs on you sturdy man Football boy wrth cheeks of tan Wrth your shock of tangled harr Iznds extendrng everywhere When a player ney er knows If hell be next to stop some blows And when oer the lrne he bounds How hrs heart Wrthrn hrm pounds And hrs soul thrrlls at the sound Of the cheerrng all around Work and wrn we re proud of you All too soon your trme rs up- And we know youll wrn the cup Frghtrng rnch by rnch the lrne Make your strength and vrrtue shrne Every game rs for the rrght Stand your ground and nobly frght From our hearts vue grvc you Joy Blessrngs on you football boy Brraxrcr Corrr ' EEE 1 60 O O g I I N , 'B l ' 1 V 3 A 1 ' I W7 I J YA 1 ' I Y B V! Y V , g . . 3 1 I U 'P 3 . I . ' 3 I l Y Y v . ' 1 Y 4 l I ' Y I . Viv' , . V u . . . . . . 3 1 worshippers come to us for aid against the demon test, our ears hear not their V . D , . . t U, 4 , Y Y 7 ' v V V I V . 1 . - . Y 1 Q 00 011101 T 7 Harabnal GRADUATION OR DEATH Let us not I beseech you classmates decerve ourselves longer We haye done everythlng that could be done to ayert the storm yvhlch IQ nou comrng We have studled drlrgently vye haye recrted farthfully vye haye taken tests nobly we have prostrated ourselyes before the faculty and have rmplored them to let us graduate They haye sllghted our wash they have rnsulted our recrtatrons they have drsregarded our efforts vye haye been spurned wrth con tempt from the faculty In va1n after these thxngs may we rndulge rn the fond hope of gradua tion There IS no longer any room for hope If we wrsh to graduate f we mean to preserve those lnestrmable prrvrleges whlch classes before us have recerved rf we mean not to abandon the noble struggle IH whrch yye haye been so long engaged and whrch vye have pledged ourselves never to abandon untrl the glorlous object of our contest shall be obtalned we must appeal to the Mmneapolls Board of llducatxon I repeat rt classmates we must appeal to the Mrnneapolrs Board of Educatron An appeal rs all that IS left us They tell us classmates that yye are weak but when shall vye be stronger Shall we gather strength by rnactlon? It rs rn varn classmates to extenuate the matter We semors may cry Graduatron graduatlon but there rs no gradua would rt have Is freedom so dear or graduatron so sweet as to be purchased at the prlce of a quarrel betyy een students and faculty Forbld at Almrghty God' I knovy not what course others may take but as for me grve me CTf2lClll3IlOl'l or gave me Death' MURIFI DARRFLL THE WISH If I could be a clean good soul I d neyer ask to play a role Cause lf I yy ork my lrttle vyay My soul yy1ll surely get 1ts pay T ere are l s and lots of thrng to Some vyork IS false and some IS true I lfe s opportunrtres are very great The questron IS hovy much to take If I could vyalk rn nature free And lrft my head and see but Thee In all the bounteous loyely srght I d see the flrmament s great llght If I could see the author Lamb And lrsten to has essays balm I d ask for nothrng more ln lrfe To keep my ears atuned from strrfe B best of all Id lake to fall My soul yyrth that great thrlll Of Beethoyen yy hose memory yet Reechoed rn h1s Xllnuet Reuolza Ge t 1 aspen LEE I O - - I I - - I Y A L. .k V , on. . ' '. ' ' ' ' '. ' . A C . Y Y ,s y xv L . . v . Z V V U B H . 1 -A . ' X I Y Y I 1 . I 1 - . . x 1 '-i v I V . 1 L T . . I y C yr AA Y 1 H ' Yi 1 ' I D K L 1 Y ' C I . I I I . e L Av C x 4 L Y- , C - X e x ' tion. Why stand we here idle? What more does the faculty wish? What ' Q ' s, . , Y 9 , . . . ' . . 2 .. , ' , V Y r. ,, Y X ' V Y I Vt '- Y Y. ' I V h 1 ' otf' ' s do: . . 1 7 L. x fc . 1 . . le I. - C Iv Y C . Le T Y xi . 1 T . . . ut . ' ' 1 ' ' ll ' Y! I I Y ' I 4 001011101 V? 0ara0nal A COLONIAL ROMANCE In all hrs far Hung emprre Krng George had no more loyal subject than Srr John Varden Perhaps beneath that loyalty lurked a selfrsh motrve who can say, Be that as rt wrll Srr John Varden thought the Krng s favor was not arnrss and drank to hrs majesty s health whenever occasron permrtted Indeed though hrs years rn Amerrca had served to replenrsh the sadly depleted Varden coffers was that a reason for hrs remarnrng there, No Lady Ann agreed that therr daughter Dolly the toast of Vrrgrnran plantatroners far and near should not be a rose Wasted on the desert arr Tonrght the Varden mansron rang wrth gayety The comrng of age of so beautrful a grrl as the haughty lrttle Dorothy Varden vuas certarnly deservrng of celebratron The ball room redolent wrth the fragrance of the early June roses whrch banked rts walls wrth the freshness of Vrrgrnran vrnes and plants and the heavy scent of powdered vsrgs and perfumed srlks was a brrllrant scene Past the rows of lrghted candelabras beneath the radrant lrght of chandelrers walked scores of guests rn Englrsh gowns and surts of satrn and brocade Therc was a babble of vorces drscussmg the two subjects of paramount rmportance rn Amerrca that nrght Dolly Varden s ball and the rebellron up North The grandeur of the ball was perhaps no more an expressron of Srr John s prrde rn hrs daughter than of hrs audacrous contempt for what he termed a chrldrsh rebellron 'rgarnst Hrs Majesty and could be no more successful than a rcbellron agarnst the Almrghty Hrmself A hush fell as Dolly s return was announced Down the broad starrway drrectly to the door of the ball room she came Her slrm shoulders and artfully corffed golden head above the brllowrng whrteness of her lacy skrrt were lrkc grft the Krng and Queen had sent hcr a strrng of blood red rubres glowrng vrvrd and rntense They were strangely surted to the personalrty of the shrn rng eyed grrl who wore them the frery Dolly Varden who loved passronately and hated fiercely Mrss Dolly was amusedly conscrous of her own bewrlderrng grace and lovelrness of her parent s prrde of the awed admrratron of those about her She was accustomed to adulatron yet rt pleased her There was only one flaw rn the grrl s complete happrness For weeks she had not heard from James War wrck her one favored surtor She was prqued and puzzled at hrs srlence Even Srr John looked wrth some favor upon the handsome and scholarly young War wrck herr The Warwrcks were wealthy and furthermore held trtles and estates rn England If the young man s too democratrc tendencres could but be curbed rf hrs great love for hrs natrve Vrrgrnra would not prevent a return to England then rndeed such a unron would be desrrable It had been a mrstake to permrt the lad to study at Harvard and Wrllrams and Mary s These Amerr can colleges were hotbeds of polrtrcal radrcalrsm the boy should have studred rn England Lady Ann knew what James Warwrck s presence meant to her daughter s happrness Therefore she communrcated to Dolly wrth extreme eagerness Someone rs awartrng you rn the drnrng room She sensed a partrcular srg nrhcance rn hrs comrng tonrght and was happy That he was obvrouslx rn a hurry and demanded rmmedrate speech wrth Dolly confrrmed her susprcrons The dancrng must vuart Dolls hurrred to hrm wrth beatrng heart As he heard her step and her softly uttered greetrng he whrrled about suddenly from where he stood by the mantle E 0 m o I 1 1 S V . I 7' 1 . . , the slim stamens that rise from the chalice of a lily. About her throat glowed the 4 V 1 T V 1 .' I . . I Uolonlal V? 001061101 Dolly have you heard that Edmund Randolph has been drsrnherrted by his father he asked I have heard and I am glad he has gone I-Ie has joined George Wash rngton s lrttle rebel herd I hear Yes and tomorrow I go too You vou would leaye she crred then checked herself chagrrned at her own words and added hastrly You would leave your poor father I-Ie knew what she had intended to say and smrlrngly answered amused at her drscomfiture I wrll come back to you As to father he has followed John Randolph s example I too am drsrnherrtecl unless I revoke my decrsron to volunteer That Icannot do Anger at hrs amusement keen disappointment and great sorrow at hrs going swept over her A passionate gust of fury shook her so that her words came chokrngly rn a smothered unnatural yorce Whrgs traitors both she gasped At least the son of your worshipped Benjamin Franklin rs true to the krng Dolly you do not you cannot understand You accept your father s oprnrons and Rather than your foolish prattle of rrghts and of rndep ndence Yes she interrupted go then go to your General Washington go and meet defeat and disgrace I wrsh newer to see you agarn True to her ambrtrons to her father s trarnrng to her loyalty to King George a whrte faced grrl returned to that gay ball room and yorned rn the gayety Not even tor her ow n happiness could mlie change her stand True to hrs prrncrples to himself and to hrs native land James Warwick yrsron of the fate that was to meet hrm at Valley Forge would have stayed rm Crum I I DRM! ON WRIIS OF ASSISFANCE May rt please Your I-Ionor I have been requested by members of the student body to expound the subject Wrrts of Assrstance I have app ared not merely because I was ordered to do so but because I felt that the students needed a champron who could rrd them of such a curse as thrs abominable Writ of Assrstance The teachers seem to thrnk that students come to school to study With thrs rdea rn mrnd they assrgn lengthy lessons and expect the puprls to deerpher therr meanrng It rs more exasperatrng however to discover that the office not only permrts thrs practice of assrgnrng work but also by the aceursed wrrts allows the teachers to detain the students after school Your I-Ionor the teaehers discourse on lrberty the freedom of the stu dents and students rights yet they with therr Wrrts of Assrstanee attempt to charn the puprls down to yy ork Your Honor I object to thrs atrocious praetrce of compelling us to study We do not come here to labor we come here to attend sunlrtes audrtorrums and long advisory perrods Therefore I demand that easy chairs be placed rn the class room that all studying be drscontrnued that the outrageous XVrrts of Assrstance be abolished that audrtorrums be called betyk een perrods and that a sunlrte be called eyery day at the sracth perrod I thank you HLGH MESILRXE IEEE o g o V - . ,H .. , V I ' v I. V Dv! . 3 3 Y ' I y rr Y I , , V AA Y In H I 4 1 C x H. H' 'V' I Y I' ' I , . -f - 1 - H. . . rode through the night on his way to join the Continental army. Not even a y' ' x v me ' L 1 v 4 K , L , h' . . . 1 f. y ' 7 : s -is u 1 1 1 s i ' 1 .N in I 1 Y . 'L 3 'H - , Q ' ' I v t slv ' ' ' 5 ' fe t x C . . Y I . 1- 1. 1 Y I L 7 ' ' . I I K ' . 3 '1 'D V13 X I l 6 t . X 5 v 'v L lv 6 ,A X I . ' V' I r ' V l I . SIAGE AND MUSIC rn u Ieller to a Ret r nd ant' Dear Pastor of the Ser! Ixnoun as Qual' rs POINT not my pen agaznst the lzqht heels whzch lead the chase so fast that they run other pleasures quzte out of breath I serzously fear that the pzous an czent Parlzaments do follow fash zons slowly In a word they do declazm too sorely aaaznst frzuolz tres whzch they declare are the zm pouzshers and trouhlers of man kznd It ts a more common than ronuenzent sayzng that nrne sazl ozs make a man But I am so harztable as to thznk that nzne and more forms of pleasure make lzfe the cheerfuller If any man feel I haue spoken rather merrzly than serzously he zs much mzs taken Stage and muszc wzll sur ure a Purztan age I'rw , 'e 0 . c I F ' 'A .' X0 .. . . . ' w K - y - K .. K I - . . . r- ., . . 1 l - 5. N . STAGEa MUSIC x L v V 3 I A Y . v X 1 W x 5 X X M X it af Ny Jim? lrffxg 'ri WQNT . Q M , M - 00 onial C- 7 Harafnal IF I WERE KING One of the most dellghtful plays produced by a graduatxng class was the 25 class play glven at Marshall audltorxum Frxday May 15 under the drrec tlon of Mlss Maybelle Boyson It was Justm Huntley McCarthy s famous drama of the lifteenth century m France If I Were Kmg Robert Walton as Vlllon deserves specxal mentlon for has strong char acterxzatlon of the dxflicult part Gertrude Anthomsen was Katherme de Vau celles whom Vnllon loves Dons Jones portrayed the part of Hugette a vaga and W1ll1am Bryan were busmess managers Other members of the cast were John Casey CTr1stan L Hermlteb Carl Roberts fOl1vxer le Damb I-Hold Carl son fTh1baut D AUSSIQIIVD Gordon Patterson CNoel le Joylysj Elliot Karl ms CGuy Tabarlej Wlllls Snyder CRene de Montlgnyj Emmett Kehoe CCol1n de Cayeulxj Charles Spxeker Uean le Loupj Tom Flemmmg CCas1n Choletl Hugh Meserve CRob1n TUFQISN Irene Sherman CBlancheJ Inez duLac Clsa beaub Martha Fmney fQueenj Grace Hanrahan CBurgund1an Heraldj Ida Olm fFrench Heraldj Grace Hanrahan IPet1t Jeanl and Hugh Vleservc Eschellesj EEE bond, glrll, and Lester Bolstad was Louis XI, King of France. Hugh, Aylmer 00 011101 K? 0ara011a1 MISS M AYBELLE BOYSON Too great a trlbute cannot be pald to Mlss Boyson our dxrector of dra matxcs She was dramatxc coach and mstructor of Expressxon at East I-ll h School for a number of years before she succeeded to the same posltxon at Marshall No one could posslbly xmagme any of our class plays or assemblles as not bemg mdebted to Miss Boyson for success It IS dlflicult for a smgle class as a whole to shovn 1ts apprec1at1on to one who has been so promment ln 1ts act1v1t1es and the act1v1t1es of the school It IS v1rtually lmpOSSlbl6 for any student to real17c the work and energy that are requlred to ma1nta1n a sermes of successful productxons What we can reallze IS that Marshall I-hgh has been dramatically successful ln IIS class plays and operettas malnly because of Mxss Boyson s a1d The class plays mclude Mons1eur Beaucaxre The Passmg of the Thxrd Floor Back She Stoops to Conquer and If I Were Kmg he last bemg the play glven th1s May We are also proud to state that many of Mlss Boyson s former students of Expresslon and members of class plays have been promment 1n h1gher dramatmcs at the Un1vers1ty of Mmnesota and else where Miss Boyson s servxces to the school have been 1nvaluable and we hope that Marshall Hlgh may have her for many a semester E O O Z I 1 S .- f., t..t..i , - 'U . . -5 - . I . . , . L I ' ' 14 ' ' 77 ll ' - H .4 H U - 1, , , ,Y . , . . , . . . , 001011101 7 0a1'a6nal MR HARRY IRWIN METZGER Mr Met7ger has been for over three years the head of the department of musrc at Ma shall Hlgh School He IS conductor of the Semor orchestra and dlrector of the Glee Club and the chorus classes HIS servlces to the school are mdxspensable ln that they ald ln creatmg that Splflt of musrc so necessary to a well balanced modern hugh school East I-hgh has always prlded rtself on rts muslcal standmg Marshall has no cause for hesttancy 1n feelmg the same prtde Owrng to the capable efforts of Mr Met7ger our department of muslc has been made mto a well orgamzed body Two years ago Mr Metzger entered the Glee Club rn the May Festlval contest and was awarded pralse of whlch the Glee Clubs oresentatlon was worthy The operettas of the past three years have been some of the best produced rn the clty by hxgh schools One who apprecxates musrc can und rstand readrly the value of a competent musxcal mstructor who can work wlth both talented and averave muslcrans and effect mstrumental and vocal organlzatrons that are a cred1t to the school We wlsh to extend our gratxtude to Mr Metzffer for what he has done for us E O I , , I i it--' r :e..4 4 . Y . , . A . , . A l I - S I . 1 s . 1 u . 4 . , . J A . v C t . . p G s . o . 001011101 7' 6'a1'a0nal GLEE CLUB The Hrst Glee Club of our new school has proved rtself a credrtable and successful orgamzatron Especral commendatlon IS due the club for rts splendrd and lrvely productron of the opera Prnafore Besndes the opera the Glee Club has grven several selectrons for the school durmg assemblres has partrcr proved xtself the frne group of srngers It 1S sard to be MEMBERS Gzrls Dorothy Barley Elvrra Betlach Elenor Boynton Blanche Casey Helen Davrs Lucllle Doepke Inez DuLac Mabel Farrchrld Martha Frnney Gertrude Gabler Loxs Good Janet Hall Dons Jones John Casey Irvmg Conradson Thomas Dell Henry Errckson Marshall Gayle Fred Gould Ellsworth Graben Marguerrte Leavltt Helen LeLacheur Florence Llndberg Frances Marne Mrldred McGu1re Margaret Mork Myrtle Monson Helen Nelson Agnes O Malley Margrt Pearson Ruth Proehl Frances Rasmussen Florence Schon Boys Joe Hartzell Don Hem Vrncent Kerlman Robert McCullough Stanton Mrller Walter Mork Hugh Morrrson LEE Lucrlle Skogmoe Florence Spangelo Frances Spangelo Lucrlle Strcka Beryle Sturgeon Katherrne Thompson Ruth Thompson Carolyn Wallm Katherrne Wrse Katherrne West Catherrne Wrllrams Dorrs Youngren Cynl Mueller Carl Perlstrom Joseph Pleva W1ll1s Snyder Wrllram Vrlle Monte Don Wennerlyn Dlck Whitney f- , 0 Q o pated in the Glee Club contestlheld in St. Paul in May, and in every way . 001011101 V? 6'araima1 THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA One of the most promment and progressIve organxzatxons of Marshall Hlgh School IS the Semor orchestra The orchestra IS a part of the muslcal spxrrt of the school a spIrIt as necessary and valuable to a modern Instxtutxon of learn mg as any other An orchestra IS a corner of the vast field of opportumty now open to enterprlsmg voung people In the hlgh schools fhe orchestra lb made up of talented and amb1t1ous members of the school who through thelr co operat1on wrth each other and the competent leadershlp of Mr Harry Irwln Metzger axded In the success of the operetta H M S Pmafore whlch was produced by the Glee Club As the first of the new school both the Senlor and Jumor orchestras have proved themselves worthy of settxng a precedent MEMBERS FIRST VIOLIN Ida Olm Hugh Aylmer SECOND VIOLIN Earl Cunnmgham Marguerxte Johnson Bruce Furber Frank Kammerlohr Harry Grow MIldred Parmeter George McLaughlIn Donald Peterson TRUMPETS Marlon Hutton SAXOPHONE Norman Bermer Marjorle Mooney Allen Newcomb Edwm Larson VIOLAS FLUTE CELLOS Wlllxam Grasse Lawrence Lee Stanley Purber Kenneth Schon CLARINET Robert Tersberg DRUMS AND TYMPANI Donovan Mlller EEE O . -. I 1 I i 3 I I x . Y - I . r . . . Q r . . . U . , , . . . . ,, . , . . 00 onial C- A arafnal H M S PINAFORE February Z7 1925 dated Marshall Hlgh s fxrst operctta when Hts Maj esty s Shxp Pmafore was launched 1n the Marshall audxtorlum by the Senlor Culee Club asslsted by the orchestra Mr Harry Metzger was dxrector and Mrss Maybelle Boyson mstructor of dramatxcs and publlc speakmg coached the dramat1cs s1de of the opera To quote Mr Metzger It couldn t have been better The story centers around the love affalr between a lowly tar Ralph Rack straw tJohn Caseyj and the captam s daughter Josephme CMargaret Morkl Str Joseph Porter Admxral of the ueen s Navv lwllllam Vllle Montel also loves the beautxful and wmsome Josephlne Captain Corcoran lDonald Hemi greatly honored by havmg hrs daughter sought ln marrlage by th1s lord IS determ1ned that she shall marry htm Seemg no other means of escapmg her father s wxsh Josephme and Ralph plan to run away and get marrxed The1r plans are folled by ugly Drck Deadeye fThomas Dell! who reveals the lovers secret to the Captam Buttercup fRuth Bottsl however smooths over the s1tuat1on when she reveals a secret as to the captam s and Ralph s real xdentlty The captam becomes Ralph and Ralph the captam Snr Joseph then refuses to marry Josephme and turns h1s affectlons toward Hebe fMarguer1te Leavxttl h1s cousm Ralph and Josephme are reumted and the captam and Buttercup dec1de to make a th1rd party tn the weddmg IEE Nl -I - v , , . . ,, . . . . , V - . , v Y - 1 - .. 1 . . , ,yy ' . . , . , . , . . . . v v - Q , 1 . . - Y 1 - - , ,. 00 omal A 0a1'a0na1 THE ROMANTIC AGE On December 5 1924 the 1n1t1al pro.luct on of the new Marshall I-llgh School The Romantrc Age by A A Mllnc was grven 1n the Marshall Hlgh audrtorxum by the 242 class The cast and Mnss Boyson d serve credlt for makmg th1s productxon the equal of any class play grven at East Hxgh The play ltself rs lnterestmg and each part was mterpretcd well by the members of the cast As the romance str1cken mald Mehsande Dons Lundstrom played her part well and the romantxc knlght of her dreams Ray Lyons as Gervalse as Bobby Coote were the perfect lovers John Raynor was stage manager Harold Sertz and Harold Krnseth elec trxcxans John Anthomsen and Melvrn Peterson busmess managers COMPLETE CAST Gervalse Mallory Ray Lyons Mellsande Knowle Dorls Lundstrom Jane Bagot Ida Olm Bobby Coote Clarence Hadley Mr Knowle Emll Edwards Mrs Knowle Irene Sherman Gentleman Susan Myron Rosskopf Allce Anrta Sodergren rn Jackson Boughner LEE ,Q Q I l Malloryfl deserves due credit. Ida Olin as Jane Bagotf' and Clarence Hadley E - - - - - - - - - - - - , - MEMBERS ,n 001011101 V? Haraimal THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The jumor orchestra although small and a less advanced group of musr cxans than the semor orchestra shows promlse of talented players who wrll later become members of the mam orchestra Thrs enterprrsmg group has grven the hrgh school several entertainments both m the audrtorlum assemblles and durmg the lunch perrods thxs past year Mrss Mable Vmcent therr capable drrector deserves commendatron for what she has produced DIRECTOR Mrss Mable Vmcent ACCOMPANIST Jeanette Hrtchcock VIOLINS Maynard Dlllaber Cconcert master? Vernon Menard Florence Meyers I eroy Peabody Nma Rodden Rlchard Tuve E Alexander Molr Albm Leonard CEI LO Dorothea Thorpe CORNET Martrn Formrco DRUMS Dale Mrtchell SAXOPHONES Robert Ordman Enola Herron Jackson Boughner I O Bolonial T Em arafnal STUDENT COUNCIL VAUDEVILLE Frlday May l was the date selected to present Marshall Hxgh s first vaude vrlle Owmg to the large sale of I1Ck9IS an extra performance was gnen Mon day afternoon May 4 The vaudevllle was a success The program consxsted of mne or1g1nal acts worked up mdependently by those takmg part FARDINAL PLAY March 24 the Cardmal board presented to the student body rn the audx torrum rts annual plat pr1or to the Cardmal campa1gn The first half of the progrim consxsted of skrt taken from Rrchard Hardmg Dans play M159 ClVlll721IlOl'l Helen Damelson as the herolc mald saves thc most wonderful book IH the world The Cardmal from the burglars fFrank Brown Joe Galush md Johr Casevl meanwhxle from upstalrs her rll mother CMartha Fmncyl clamors to know the cause of the dnsturbances below Hclen cleverly detams the mtruders untll the pollce ilfmmett Kehoe Wxllxam Brownell Don Hem and Harold Stanleyl arrlve and The Cardmal us saved Between the two mam parts of the program Zma Hathaway and Hugh Aylmer drsplayed thelr comblned talent rn a lxttle sklt the Huntmg of the Cardmal Bxrd whxch was symbollc of 1 hunt for the book rtself 'lhey searched for If xn the audlence and finally produced rt from bchmd stage where the Cardmal board vuas sltuated The Cardmal ple the second part of the play held all the Cardmal blrds namelx the varxous members of the board ss ho emerged when John Casey Ed1tor rn chxef as the chef cut the pre Each member portrayed rn verse hrs sectxon of the book lt was as clex er and as successful a Cardlnal campalgn as has ever been planned EEE ' Y . . , v v ' Y - , . . r , . 1 s . . . . . . , H . v 4 2 , , . . . . ., - . A U 1 . . 4 . f - vu ll ' vy v t v ' . . , . 1 A I . . 1 1 1 . v - ' . ll . 1. . , . . . . . . ,, . . . ,, . . . . r v 4 v 1 . 1 v 1 1 1 ' v v v V 4. - v . -. 1 A j V , . . ' 1 v . c 1v ACXIIX IFIES n an Lnplr Im rv U IJUFI n JOB zn lnowznq that clclwztzes are to be found and rhznlz that zt would lc a pzlq rf they were to be lost They embellzslv the dazly turn of affazzs and are the lcuznznq I Sczq qolzc fellows for they foo demand Zhezr przce n effort Ye! thezz cladments have thezr golden slrzpes whzch qzue color to the grayness of routzne and of toll ' ' ,7 F . lro 1 flu' IQHIFU of ' K lzl c .farm 'lu , V X X ' 1 . i 3 T . . 1 J l' . 1 J , 1 pleasant yoke-fellowts to book- , l I - l ,- lk 7 . . 7 . . f ACTIVITIES I K , 3 , - 'W X5 , , a, I I I 1... .lg 1 N ,N 1 , wi ..-.-ix , . V 'V I OO! , f ACTIVITIES W I I H ' I .....,f 11 1 . K I I I , .. I .- ot -.. 00 omal 7 Earadmal OCON ELL Pun: M 0 B wu LL Mon Pznus Bssnr Llzs S Inu: Bnczss Fuzummc AVL uzn S-r Nrov Sunny ll!! Summon MADISON. IQII was. 'msassoclhmx THE JUDGE Just as John Marshall school has taken the place of Old East so has The Judge taken the place of The Orlent The Judge IS publlshed weekly by the News classes under the supervlslon of Mnss Stanton Mxss Lxedl IS busmess manager The loyalty wnth whlch the Marshall students supported the paper made It poss1ble to mcrease 1ts slze from tive to seven columns Too much credlt cannot be gnven to the supervxsors and News classes for therr efforts m presentmg to the students a paper whxch publlshes the news of the school and boosts school act1v1t1es Tom Flemmmg was Managmg Edltor and Charles Spleker was Busmess Manager for last semester LI-IE Q I .-. 3 l l 1 N A BR wx ANDREWS no r' Dxulun-1 Sflllllill SCMROEX . P ' I x A . Il , 1, U - N U H - - . , 001011101 T 7 arabzzal PLT L D A E NI THE PRESS CLUB The Press Club IS a newly formed orgamzatron of Marshal I-hgh School It IS composed of members of The Judge staff and of the Cardmal Board Meet mgs are held every Monday after school hours rn Room 307 Problems of JournaI1st1c nature are dlscussed by the members The organ1zat1on 15 also endeavormg to set 21 hlgh standard as a l1terary club It IS hoped that the membersh1p w1ll be 1ncreased and that thxs club wxll be cons1dered one of the best of 1ts kmd ln the c1ty The oflicers for the first year are Meredlth Pettus pres1dent Dorothy Stanton secretary E Q . ' NAM KEIIIJE HEIN Y 1 AY MER R G , r-RE CASEY l AI-USII STUBER Scxuzonn STAN1-oN FLEMMIN . 7 . ' ' . - 1 V , . . I Uolonlal Lf araimal -'F-!l!r'9'lB I W9 Lu xuiafiglllxglrfri -war -43 CARIS lun Tum: Buwrrn Ixrnsfnr I ur QYIFKER Qin Smw mo Kms'-. E um er mourn Sr-RAwe.uz C Iomuu. 'revue LAK K Brusr m Fl s K. Irxxu Bmw x NELSON Nirss Jonas bcnum Rltu Gfuesn DLLM 'kxtssox L HRIST uv-usa Nixss Gtovl-:H KOLOR KRAF T KLU B The Kolor Kraft Klub a new orgamlatron has proved a success It has been a boom to the Art classes and a help to the whole school The purpose of the club IS two fold to rnterest rts members rn the hlgher ideals of art and to awaken and encourage a socral element The Kolor Kraft Klub IS composed of many actlve members It gave Its first party soon after the club was formed and frndlng the party a success, arrang ed a March Gras wbrch was equally delightful The Kolor Kraft Klub desrgned The Cardmal and made manv posters about school Durmg the first term Joe Gilush was presxdent Incl DuLac was vlce presrdent Lons Chrlstopher was secretary Harrlet Alec-sson was treasurer The second term officers are Inez DuLac presrdent Dorothy Rrley uce presldent Paul Shrutz secretary and treasurer The advrsers are M155 Gloxer and Mr Dean 77 O I l -:- - 7 f.- . H. ff'-T'-1' ' '51 Q. jj x . ,,.,,,4:1 , . -V3 H 'V , ff' 7 J ' - , - J -9zixlj2uQ.' L V Sf li ,, -1 an-an-Q . ,M a . .s . ., Dfw.. '.'Su:. ' .w1 ', I '.'s Pm asus Ar: . sm: L': .Xx.z.,xmx Benn:-zr: Dxaxsz.-.:: L .' ' M IN .' S ' ' B '1 ' IX ...ww 4 . . I . I . . . - s - I . 1 v ' , u . ,, . . A ' 1 1 - ll . H e e. I Z ' I 'Z - ' . I ' , ' ' 3 1 l S . Y ' ' . 00 0111111 if Harairnal URHEIM 0 BRIEN Esnu-zu LFE SPIEKER BALC11 bsxrz Sum 11-:can OLSON CHRISTENSE MCC LLLouc 11 Ixsuoz Rossxomf B1-:'r1.Acu Last-:1 AN1noN1ss1w Hsu lrrcn Sonjscr Lxons HI Y CLUB The H1 Y Club IS an organ1zat1on for jumor and sen1or boys who w1sh to create ma1nta1n and extend throughout the school and communxty h1gh standards of Chr1st1an character 1tS meetmgs 1n Marshall H1gh School On the th1rd Tuesday the boys are enter tamed at a bean feed and program at the Central Y M C A The H1 Y Club IS a help to school athlet1cs lt has glven at all t1mes IIS support to the teams and has encouraged other clubs to follow IIS example It presented a lovmg cup to the nrst athlet1c teams representmg Marshall H1gh For the Hrst term the club elected John Anthomsen pres1dent Harold SCIIZ v1ce pres1dent Myron Rosskopf secretary John Casey treasurer for the second Donald Hem pres1dent Mart1n Schweppe v1ce pres1dent Thomas Sobject secretary Ray F1tch treasurer The club adv1ser IS Mr Relchard and the club leader IS Mr S1g Chr1stensen E O 4 I On every Tuesday evening, except the third in each month, the club holds 00 omal 7-i Earaimal Tap Row-BAss LAMPSON CARLSON JACKSON TVHICHELL Awriroruszx OLIN Bovrrror. gums Trmurscm LANG Ones -. Tuonnu Thmi Rau Htrrox DULAC Lwnnm. Awnsasnw Lsnurr Siuusn Mins Second Raw-Jon-.sow Lnsrm Timsnsow lhknuw Emcxsow N LEE V LB: First R0Z01MLEDEKIWG NICIXENZIZ Lsvl Mons Suskxuw Susan SODERGREN MCRTORRAN BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB To create, maintain and extend throughout the club membership a and service a spirit of democracy among the girls of Marshall High School to brlng students to a closer fellowship with God With this purpose in mind the Blue Triangle girls have caught the spirit of service even more than in preceding years and have accomplished many deeds worthy of praise In order to send delegates to Camp Okaboji they made and sold John mes to be worn at football games As Christmas time drew near the Blue Triangle girls show ed their spirit of service by making little orphans happy They gave them a Christmas party which included candy presents and even a Santa Claus The regular meetings have been lnterestlng this year Inspirational talks and musical programs made them inviting The officers are Norma Lee president Lenore Larson vice president Genevieve Erickson secretary and Grace I-lanrahan treasurer 79 I K O 1 I I B strong, high, moral sentiment, high standards of health, friendship, scholarship, O 00 onlal f Jaraimal NI Ou. Ish! II ER lrtnm-.R XILIARLANL Nl kr, Al TORCH CLUB The freshmen and sophomore boys wxshmg to derlve the bcnents whlch the jumor and semor boys derue from the H1 Y Club organwed the Torch Club The purpose and ldeals of the two clubs are synonymous 'I he Torch Club has a 'nembershlp of e1ghteen boys The boys hold thelr meetmgs at Marshall I-hgh School eyery Tuesday evemng The d1scuss1ons Wh1ch take place at these meetmgs arc mstructrve and mtcrcstmg The act1v1t1es of the club durlng thc wmter quarter have been centered around mdoor sports played m the Marshall gy mnasxum cyery Wednesday evenmg The officers are Henry Tunnell presrdent Wxlllam Cmrass v1ce presxdent Donald McFarlane secretary Allan Momr treasurer The leader of the club rs Eldon Mason E I I . ... I Lrxn , ch ' 'R ' -V Sm, I'.u.MEn ' ' ' . f lfll-:LD , fv A Il 'I-xl-in Janrowxsxr Lvxsxzx' Marrmzws Donut, KULMAN K LARK Y 3 V - , , A . . . Y V V . b . . A , . J . . . 3 X . . , , . 1 , l ' Y ' D Y Y ' A ' I 001011101 J' E565 Hmmm! ENIKN rl XI RR 1 IN ru lx Lim CAMP FIRE GIRLS X Group ol Nlarihall Hlgh School qxrls rtccntlx OI'g2lflllLLl 1 C amp Flrc c u lhc C amp Flrc glrls lcarn thc xaluc ol knoxxlcdqc 'md hulth 1nd tht rmportanct ot posscssmg them XVhtn thc glrls tnttr thc club thu arc m thc first rmk md wrt called Woodgathcrcrs lf thu um cnough honors thty cnttr thc Stcond mnk lwOI'Ll7b1'lI'LI'9 On Mitch txxtnty Brit tht X'l.l!'9l11ll Camp I lfx glflg 'xttcndtd 1 Clfy wrdc ccrcmomal whxth xx IS hcld TI thc Hcnncpm Nlcthodmt church lxtrx ffldly cwnmg it scum thlrty thc Qlrle tllxc turni tt tntcrtunlng thc club it thcmr homw At th mcctmgs thcy lntr-.as-. thtnr lxnoxxlcdgc ot hmd trait md malrc usctul and pr-.tty artlclcs such us hlsktte and bcads Tht ofhccre of thc club 'nrt Gxxcndolxn Qtmson prtsldcnt LII1 lxottod uct prtsldcnt and X rrgmn Clxrk sctrttmrx md trnsurcr Thr lndtr of thc club I9 Bttts Swain 81 lH11'lxcu 11,4111-.Y H1 xr: 1, . .' X WN 1 tl - lit-V111 lll',!Il'N4l l unc L '.:4vN 'Irf- I D. K ' t' I, A I ', Al . A 1 x w v y f v 1 L . g .L t . 1 1 L1 3 x . x V 1 I X 1 .I 1 ! xl.. A H Y Y- 'I I x v x x I X 1' S and arc called Fircmakcrs, Thc girls in thc third and highest rank are called H I xc ' cn. L V ' l' 4 . ' l . 1. ' X . g 3 3 4 V' l L il xx' C It L ' N Y I ' 5 ji S Y h i 6 -' L h L 5. 1 Y ' 3 I y bk- gk' u X 1 F' Y- 1 3 4 1 ' V. I ' H' 3 Y x w V x I 'I K - I- N ' x v I . - I .r H N SSI' N p.. :- ,- zzz 24151 zzv z,T' 454 7-zg i4- -7 -4 5 .4 Z-. gf iT :. -iz 1, 1 9,3 ,,:-... ', Z :z al hi 'L -E22 :im ff.: Az Lil z LL :Ig 24.2 z z ,H C V ,,.l.T If F s- L4 : Z.: Q.- P: 'AAQ .344 145' f : Ew- 47' KL7 53 vc A25 sl - 2? ff. ici' : .: fl E L4 z'nv: :liz 001011101 J. 7 041091101 STUDEVT COUA CIL lhl. Stuclcut Qouncll IS thc rcprcscnrarxyc body of th school It consrsts of om mcmbcr choscn from ca h ulylsory group md nt IS managcd and iclyxscd by Nlr Ross Xoung ln prcyrous ycirs thc C oumll hui mo faculty advxscrs 'md 1 pr slclcnl 1 yuc prcsxclmt 1 s rlury Incl 1Il'l.l9l1I'LI' choscr from stuclcn' r-.prcsmlulycs but lhls yur Xlr Houng, lns ulun our thc rcsponslblllly ol thc 'lLlXlSklS prcsulcnl Incl xuc I3I'L9lClL'1l mg school problcms md by advlsmg thc stuclmt body as to what changcs should bc madc Durmg thc past ycar thc councxl has b-.cn busy supportmq school actxvl ues and rarsmg moncy to help pn gcmral school up nses Thc success of lhc luclgc md Thc C,Z1I'CllH1l campugns wxs lirgcly due tothe carncstncss muh yxhlch thc councll sponsorccl thcm 'I hc councll plannccl and managcd thc first Mothcrs banquct gum m Mushull H1g,h School It ilso superusccl xhc sunlxtcs ll'lQl9kLl1!'LClllUL moymg PILIUYL Ahrlhum l mcoln lor thc school Ihc ofllccrs 1rc Vlr Young churmm Dorothy Brmstow sccrctary and Norma Lee trmsurcr 81 Q O Y I Y V 1 ' h u xl s K I I x 1 xr, I V, rv G I 4, y ' , . s - y s ' y C L -' v , ' L ' ' 1 L v'. s -y 1. s 1 I v,L v it A . 7 1 L ' L u vu x HP' A I I v 1 'lhc purposc of thc council is no bcucr Marshall High School by' discuss- ' 1 v L lv s 1 X - sl, S l 1 ' . U 4 U 7 i I 4 H K ci , c. c x ' W' X .N V i -, X I ,x t L -X 1. V 7 K g . L . X V' 1 f 'flui- 3-up IYIH .44 f 5 . 'MV 1,349 i f'...,,.7l i F F '. . ' ag s E 'Q '- 'IQ 1 FQ -' xr? fsif figs' iii! ,, E 'ii23lf'1,. E 5 E L E F E : 00 omal T 7 Haradmal GIRLS CLUB The GlflS Club whlch was organxzed for the purpose of creatmg a spxrxt of companlonshxp and loyalty among the jumor and senlor glrls holds xts meetmg every other Tuesday ln the glrls gymnaslum The club IS dlvxded lnto four COmmltte6S the so lal servlce commnttee the bug slster commlttee the so nal commlttee and the program commlttee On open house mght the gxrls provlded for a supper meetlng at the school house for the beneflt of those who d1d not w1sh to go home before the evenmg school sesslon Vlany specual features added lnterest to the meetmgs th1s year Among them yy ere a style show from Atlelnson s an xllustratlon of proper dancmg by Vlr Casserto and lnstructxve talks by unlversnty gxrls At the annual Glrls club aud torlum four yy omen a doctor an artlst a secretary and a homekeeper talked to the gurls about thelr professxons As the girls were late ln gettmg organmed thxs year they postponed thexr annual party for the QB girls unt1l the second term They then gave a combmed party for the 9A and 9B g1rls The oflicers are lenore larson presldent Vlvnan Lee vlce presldent Doris Jones secretary lucllle Hartman treasurer The advlsers are Mlss JUNIOR GIRLS RESERVES I W1ll try To face l1fe squarely an To ind and glve the best Such xs the splendxd creed of the .lumor Grrls Reseryes Although this Ol'g3DlZ3IlOD IS nevy It has already dlsplayed splrlt and enthuslasm The Jumor Hlgh glrls have proved worthy of the tntle Founders of Marshall .lumor Hlgh IXCIIXIUCS They have made the first Jumor Hlgh orgamlatlon successful they have found and glyen thelr best The gxrls meet every T uesday alter school IH the glrls gymnasnum or rn the lunchroom They have made serapbooks and lollypop dolls for the orphans at the Colony of Mercy For reereatnon they gave a Hallowe en party As the glrls belxeve m promotlng health they oeeaslonally go on hxkes The officers are Eumce Erkel presldent Neola Peterson secretary Cer trude Sanford treasurer The leaders are Dorothy Hawlems and Maryorxe Darrell EEE Q I 7 , 3 . . ' Y Y 1 . - 1 n , 3 3 . I I I . A L 4 l ' ,A . Yi H K Y . , ' ' . . , 5 . Y . l U 1 3 3 L I 4 . . Shillock. Mxss Cockburn. and Mrs. Schellenberg. d s . . ,L V . i V , 1 1 . . 4 ' ' s s r v u ' 1' ' ' , Y' ' .,' T D I i I I I ,'. I 3 3 I Y H. D I I I 1 5 T I V - H I l A ' I . A. l 1 Y I. T A H ' 1 7 ' Y I ' ' ' 1 s r -- ' v ' 1 j A ' XL H . X 3 5 H Y I . ' ...l 5 Q I ff? 'Qiif fig? 252515 E315 2553! iii' fiffi 52225 'Jaw ins af fi ' 2 i E, z 7 3 K 00 omal If arabnal THEGAA The Glrls Athletrc ASSOCIZIIOH IS an organrzatron 1n the Mnnneapolrs hlgh schools the purpose of whlch IS to promote rnterest 1n grrls athletlcs and to provxde a real means of recreatlon whrch wrll stlmulate health together w1th fair play loyalty and sportsmanshlp Wlth the exceptlon of tenn1s whlch rs mter scholastlc all of the sports namely volley ball mdoor baseball track swlmmmg and skatrng are lnter class Through daily practlce rn these actlvxtles the grrls acqulre sklll and learn that athlet1c 1deals are very lmportant For here glrls of all means gxrls of drfferent mental and physlcal abtllty meet on the same plane to play the game squarely The fall sports thls year were hlklng and volley ball About ten glrls were awarded pomts for hlkxng and twenty five for volley ball The volley ball tournament was rnterestlng masmuch as the teams were evenly matched and xt was doubtful untll after the linal game was played as to whether the junlors or the freshmen would capture the champlonshrp The freshmen won Consequently they are possessors for the trme bcmg of a beautiful lovmg cup whrch th1s year was presented to the Gxrls Athletrc Assoc1at1on by the Student Councll for skrll rn athletxcs Durrng the wmter lndoor baseball and skatlng occupled the gxrls atten tlon The skatlng tryouts were at the Mmneapohs Arena and sxx grrls earned pomts rn plarn skatmg backward skatlng speed skatmg seulllng and the cut tlng of c1rcles An unusual number of grrls wxth excellent ab1l1ty are playlng mdoor baseball The tournament should be unlque on account of superror p1tch1ng and clever playing At the txme of thls wrltlng It IS probable that forty glrls w1ll Wm pomts rn thxs sport It rs drfficult to predlct whrch class wlll prove 1ts superlorlty but lf thlngs run true to form the final contest w1ll perhaps be between the freshmen and the Jumors The sprung sports wrll be track tenn1s and swxmmlng On the last Thursday of each month the glrls meet for buslness and soclal purposes Th1S year as rn former years they w1ll have a banquet the last part of May at whxch the honors letters and lovrng cups wxll be awarded Up to Aprll l four glrls Lueda Peterson Dorothy Barley Dorothy Pile and Rose OHara had recexved the necessary 91X hundred pomts for letters and by the end of the school year there w1ll be that many more Une thousand pomts entltles a grrl to a small lovlng cup Maternal beneiit on the one hand and spxrltual and physlcal benelit on the other constltute the alms and accomplrshments of the Cnrls Athletrc ASSOCIBIIOH They are the means by whlch the organllatxon trxes to make xtself a dynamic force ln Marshall Hlgh School The officers of the asso ntron 1re Elvira Hunt presldent Dorothy Kunze vncc presldent Janet Benton secretary and Rose OHara treasurer The advxsers are MISS Lredl Nllss Dahl and Mlss Stevnmg E u 1 1 l - . 3 - 1- , , 1 1 v 1 Y 1 - , , . , - , . . , 7 v v v T , , , , , , V , , , V , L V , . e. .. , , , . ,. , , . A .A e . 00 0111111 I- V? 001001101 N xx IIN llF1x A TECHNICAL SOCIETY T hc rlcchmcal Socnty 19 an org'1n11at1on for boys sc1cnt1f1cally 1ncl1ncd lhc boys mcct vuth llltll' 1dv1scr Vlr Judson R lownc on Ihursdays aflcr school Somc of thc mcmbcrs of thc 'I cchmcal Soculy a1dcd 1n malung It poss1blc lor thc Marshall l-hgh studcnts to hcar Prcs1dcn1 Coohdgc s maugural address 111 our aud1tor1um lhc boys havc been mtcrcstccl 1n rad1o work all ycar I hcy transfcrred an acr1al from Old Last H1gh School to Marshall H1gh School Thu also arc construcung a transm1tt1ng set As thc set vull enable us to send mcssagcs as xxcll as to rcccwc thcm II u1ll bc 1 mluablc acldmon to our school lhc f11st tcrm ofnccrs xxcrc lohn Casq prcs1denl Don Hun uce prcs1dcnt Vlx ron Rosskopf sccrctary and DaxcBctlach trmsurer The second term ofliccrs arc lxcr Olson prcs1d1nt loc l1Du ucc prcs1dcnt Robert Vlcfullough surctary anclR1lph Jlcobson trcasurcr 88 I O hlnavnusnx l..IJ1' To -NE Ursox xlkf.l'l.I.1Il'lill BE H111 . .' I sl-11' RUFSK 1'l'k . E .X . .y Y .x L .rl . A . . Y . . ' , , i V U V. H. L . E l f . j , . 1 , y . I , y I , . .x I . , . . . w r 1 A 1 ' I ' 7 3 . l I I , . , , . 3 V i . . . X , C X V x N . I . . V x . . , 3 7. i X I X . x x . V. L YL . , r A. ' ' 1- . C . 3 '. . I '. , 'l 1 ' : 1 I' .. . . ' ': ' , 1 . . ' 1 L 3' V3 K I 14 b H 1 I 1 .K . V. k' 3 Z X - -s- 1 14 5 t- s Uolonial lhrdnaf l 89 ATHLETICS I imc! fr m Papers Fntrtled A Inu Orthodoxy recreatzon football basketball track ana' tennts do constantly afford our athletes wholesome ex erczse Here are the utmost good nature and hospztaltty to rwal teams practzsed If there should happen to be a churl that etther out of couetousness or zll nature would not comply wzth thzs gen erous custom he would have the mark of znfamy set upon htm and be abhorred by all But there zs none of thas kznd fx o : l l' ' AM convinced that for their yea QE ATHLETICS :?70' my QQ Z f l X41 --X 'V-sf Q 001011101 V? aradmal C E REICHARD Clrfford E Rerchard actrng assrstrng prm crpal to Vlr Young at Marshall first became known to the people of Old East as faculty athletrc drrcctor whrch posrtron he assumed rn the fall of 1922 I-le served rn thrs capac rty at East untrl the fall of 1924 when he was transferred to John Marshall as drrector of athletrcs Mr Rerchard s dutres as faculty drrector of athletrcs were heavy for besrdes attend rnv to the purchasrng of all equrpment he was responsrble for the conduct of the crowds at all contests took care of the advertrsrnv managed the frnances checked elrgrbrlrty and was a member of the Board of Faculty Ath letrc Managers The Board of Faculty Athletrc Managers rs composed of one faculty representatrvt from each school and at rts monthly meetrngs takes care of all elrgrbrlrts as to hrgh school athletes Vvhcn hc was appornted Ku fill the ofllcc uf actrng assrstant prrncrpal whrch ofhcc he now holds Mr Rerchard rtsrvned hrs posrtron as drrector of athletrcs and 'Vlr John Leversce dean of the Marshall prrntrng shop succeeded hrm Coach Eggtbrccht made hrs debut at Marshall Hrgh School rn the fall of 1924 and rmmedratcly won the confidence and admrrltron of the school Prevrous to hrs work here at Marshall M Eggebrecht coached athlctrcs at Lombard College lllrnors and durrng hrs two years stay at that rnstr tutron produced four champronshrp athletrc tcams whrch wtre members of the lllrnors state conference Mr Eggebrecht then went to I-lerdtlbcrg Unrversrty where hrs teams ucrc always among the leaders forth Eggtbrrcht s knoulcdge of ll branches of sport hrs methods of trarnrng and handlrng squads and ms predomrn t ng Hghtrng sprrrt hare btcn fa tors rn creatrnf a P ncr true athletrc sprrt at 'Vlarshall Hugh LI-EE . I I nu 1 Y ' . I - l . K V4 - cw l ' z 1 v or 1 , . . , . . . . . . Y 4 . I V 3 3 u . i A -3 A l . . . -. ' .- . E 1 X . 3 . , , . . . H ' O 1 x . . . 1 . . , . A ' 1 1 . . 3 4 . l ' 1 I'. x x . . . V r . . , . . 1 ' - I . 1 . . 1 1 1. 1 3 I I Y I l v1 1 v 1 .N 4 K- . 1 14 ' y 1 3 . , ' . ' , ' ' . I ,. . I . . ,' rl! ' ' ' rm 11 l- ' I I f '- o flg S ' ' 1 l - 00 onlal J 7 Harairnal Btsr Latest: HBA ATHLETIC BOARD 'I he Athletrc Board drrects all athletrcs at Marshall Hrgh School It s and the captarns of the athletrc teams The board s chref duty rs to vote upon letters that are to be awarded to the many wrnners The board also handles all ot the srtuatrons pertarnrng to athletrcs at Marshall Hrgh Vlr Lu ersee rs the charrman of the l925 athletrc board Hrs chref duty rs to handlt the materral and the tqurpment for all of the teams Mr Gray rs the othe fa ulty member He acts as councrl upon athletrc problems Coach Eggebrecht made hrs debut at Marshall last fall and has been very successful vsrth hrs teams Eggebrecht frts rn well as the leader of the flghtrng Cardrnals Percx Clapp former U of M star rs rn charge of Marshalls track squad Kenneth Peterson and Emmet Heenan are the student managers and they deserxe credrt for therr Hne work Captarn Leo Barllargeon led the l925 basketball team and wrll also prlot the 77 football elexen Nlartrn Strcka was chosen by hrs team mates to lead thrs year s baseball nrne Tom Sobject led the cross country team and Francrs Truscott xx as lrkevsrse honored by the track team EEE O O I I l r STICKA Srrejscr TRIISCCTT BArr.t..uzoEoN fr AD EGCEBREKKHT ' R E E N N composed of two faculty members. the varrous coaches. the student managers, A ' X y . . , U , . . r c . ' ' . I Q Y 4 - D a - s L I ' . I 7 Y . . ' lk' ' . A I 1 ' Y . Y. ' Y 001011101 ardmal B HLA BA LT S BASEBALL 192 5 At the time the Cardmal goes to press the Marshall diamond warriors have play ed only one game The prospects for 1 successful season are excep tronally bright and the team IS expected to be one of the strongest combma tlons rn the c1ty The team opened its season at Bottmeau field by taking Edison the 1974 champs to the cleaners by a 12 4 count Bob Lee was on the mound for Marshall and vu 1s nn unbeatable form The Cardinal sluggers led bv Captain Stxcka Barllargeon Bell and Bolstad kept the Wizard out fielders occupied throughout the entire encounter chasing base hits Baruth recervmg at home plate Roberts at first and Chesrown and Eerm rn the outfield performed well for Marshall 1n tnenr first game In Gregg Lefty Andrews Marshall has a relief hurler of no n ean abrlrty Eggebrecht s athletes due to their first uctorv rule a heavy favorite for capturmg the first championship for John Marshall High BASE BALL 1924 The 1924 East High baseball team was a squad of hard fighters Although the defeats outnumbered the victories the boys were always figured strongly upon to upset the dope It was Parkxns first year at East and he was greatly handicapped by the fact that there were only five letter men and an me'-:perxenced squad from which to plck hrs mne men The team got away to a bad start rn its game with Edrson the city cham pnons but came back strong ln the second t1lt when they held the Central nme to a 17 mmnv t1e Captain Bob Lee stuck to the ship and set the Red and Blue batters down m quick session The Central game was only one of several mterestlng games played on the East High diamond last season E O O .- I I l I H l V I lirzmtsll-1f'lvr Ronnrrs Fnnnar KINGSLEN' A , mam: FERM fuxonox gXNDREXK'S Iixtrxu R ' ll BBEBE 1 IIESRONYN ETICKA 'l'ANxm1 B1-:LL Bux.s1Au Y ' , . f . , - y ... f ' . 1 . . 1 . . , 1 v v - ' . i . . . V . . - . - . .. Y, . . . W . . I . . , . . . v , 4 . . - , - , . . . . 1 . Y - D '. . v s 00 onial A If Harafnal FOOTBALL 19 74 ln the fall of 1924 Marshall High School was represented by its Iirst squad on the gr1d1ron Although the outlook for a successful season seemed hopeless Carl Eggebrecht w1th h1s four veterans dlsplayed his ability as a coach by turnmg out a strong aggregation Marshall started the season by defeating West by an uncomfortably close score The game was characterlstlc of the usually early season encounter The teams see sawed back and forth m mid Held until late in the final quarter when lady luck stepped 1n ln the form of a fumble WhlCh Bull Brownell scooped up He placed the ball vuthm ea y scoring distance of the Cmreen and White goal The game resulted in a 7 to O victory for Marshall Captain Brownell making the lone touchdown The game with Central thc following week was a ragged exhxbltlon of football Coach Eggebrecht s mexperlenced eleven had not had sufficlent tlme to bu1ld up an adequate defense This fact enabled the strong Central team to p1le up scores for a total of 25 points In the latter half of the game the Eastsrders came back wlth a brxlllant aerral attack but xt was of no avall The game ended 25 to 6 wxth Central on the long end of the score The th1rd game was vt 1th Edison after a hard fought battle the Marshall men bowed to the Blue and Gold vsarrtors by the score 19 to 6 Marshal' obtamed the lead early m the first quarter and mamtamed it throughout the entxre first half but Coach Parkms boys refused to taste defeat and came back strong rn the final perrod Thelr efforts resulted m three touchdowns and vrctory for the Northeast school After a two weeks rest the Marshall elexen came back into 1ts own bv defeatmg South Z6 to 0 The game was decrdedly a one slded affair The Cardlnals were out to win and they brought home the bacon ln A l style Marshall s vxctory over Roosevelt the followmg week ended a most suc cessful season Both teams were evenly matched and the game was a thrlller The Red and Vklhlte team crossed the Teddies goal line tvuce for a total of I3 pomts Although 'Vlarshall lost three games the season was very successful Five Red and White men were honored with berths on the various All City teams EEE 1 3 I4 V 7 - - V ' s . . . . 7 Y , , . . . V -. , , - . . . . . Y. ' 1 1 f - Y 00 omal Haraimal WILLIAM BROWNELL ln Captam W1l11am fB11ll Brow nell John 'Vlarshall had one of the best and scrapp1est full backs 1n the C1ty When West fumbled B111 s qu1ck th1nk1ng and hard dr1v1ng brought h1s team mates a VICIOYY In the Central game. w1th a reversed score Captam B111 backed h lne IH a manner that made h1s opponents adm1re and pra1se h1m On the Held Brownell was 1 fighter w1th perfect control of a nghtmg team from the flrst wh1stle to the last He played the game squarely and h1s br1ll1ant performances gave h1m a star berth on the All City Eleven JOHN RAYXIOR The 1925 football team cons1sted of eleven fighters foremost among them was John Raynor 1-le was the mamstay of the Marshall l1ne Ray nor s hobby was to smother the opponents plays long before they got beyond the lxne of scr1mmage In the past two years Ray nor has served Marshall well and was rewarded for h1s fme work by be1ng the unan1mous cho1ce for a guard pos1t1on on the all CIIY teams LEO BAILLARCFON Captam elect Leo Ba11largeon was a tighter from the word G HIS offensue ab1l1ty IS of th best and on the defense he IS equally capable Gettmg under forward passes and turn1ng back the opponents onslaughts were h1s SpQCl3lIlCS Ba1l largeon was the unan1mous cho1ce of h1s teammates for the 1925 capta1ncy E 0 0 - l l - - - , .. . V 1 . IS 1 I A - I s, . . 1 lv YA , . I Y I - , . Y Y 1: 1' . , . V o ' ' e . ' 1 . . a . 001011101 7-u araimal RF VSELAER HORR Renntc Horr was one of the fastest and shtftxest backs tn the ctty It was hrs speed combtned wmth an ewcrlastmg amount of en durance that made htm a mam cog tn Mar next fall to be an asset on Coach Lggebrecht s squad WE N DEI L KINGSLEY XX endcll Kingsley vsas a guard of uncannx abr tty Play after play was cut short at the hands of thrs stocky guard Ktngslex xull be back auth Marshall next fall and vull LES? ER BOLS FAD Shorty Bolstad one of the bratmest and most dependable quarterbacks m the ctty was the mam cog m the Marshall machme Bolstad desert es an unltmrted amount of cred tt for the way nn wh1ch he generaled the team throughout eserv encounter Coach Egge hrecht wrll be at a loss next fall to determtne a quarterback of Bolstad s calxbre to carry on after htm EMMETT HEENAN Bud was one of the best centers of the year 'lhns fact was proved tn that he was chosen for the center posttxon on the Stars all cxty team Heenan worked as a wedge 1n forcmg h1s way through the opponents forward wall Bud wrll be back at Mar shall agatn thls commg fall I ' 96 9 O ' 1 I 3 , . . ' v v -A 4 1 A . .I , , 'V V . . V V ' shall's scoring machine. Rennie will return he a great asset to thc team. l 7 - n ,. . v 00 011101 arabna MARION J OH NSOIN Johnson was a tower of strength ln the Marshall lme Swede had plenty of dnve and power whxch enabled htm to stop the hall camer frequently before the play was barely under way Johnson wxll be one of the few men lost to the team through gradua non and has loss w1ll be keenly felt WILLARD BELL Wnllard Bell was an xmportant cog m the forward lme He was a fighter from start to Hmsh and a capable defensnve player Bell was a strong factor nn every one of Marshall s vxctones Hxs dnve and spmt were equal to that of any Hghtmg Cardxnal that ever preceded hum Wxllard wnll take hxs place on the Red and White lme agam next fall ROBERT TANNER Bob Tanner was an essentnal figure on Coach Eggebrecht s eleven Hxs manner was that of the battler always on the Job gxvmg hxs best for the team on all occasxons Bob was a sure tackler and play after play met wnth rum m 1ts attempt to cxrcle h1s end RAY LYON S Ray Lyons was also a powerful man on the Marshall lme Ray was an xmportant rock ln the old Stone Wall He broke through the opposmg wall on many occasions and threw the runners for numerous losses Lyons was a first class guard P, Q 0 V I 97 00 0111111 7 0a1'a011al MARTIN STICKA Stlcka was an 1deal halfback He gamed the dtstmctnon of bemg one of the hardest flghtmg backs mn the cxty Marty could al ways be relted upon to gam a few yards one of the few backfneld men to carry on at Marshall tn 1925 GEORGE CHESROWN Judd Chesrown was by far the smallest and neruest player that graced the grxdxron las fall Exeryone admlred htm for the manner mn whnch he played agamst oppo getting down under punts long before the recener had caught them PAUL SCHRUTZ Paul Schrutz was a man that could always be relxed upon He was a hard hxtter and a good tackler Hts spectacular lme smash mg was one of the mam features of the season NEWTON GRILLO Gr1l'o IS the type of player that gtves hrs best from whmstle to whtstle Although he IS a small man he has the playxng abtlxty of a g1ant Grlllos many feats stamped hlm as a vsell known Bgure on the grldxron 0 Q 0 - 1 whenever it was necessary. Marty will be nents of twice his size. Judd's specialty was .A . . . 98 00 onial 001061101 CARL ROBERTS ROBERT BEEBE Carl Roberts was a new man at Marshall Bob Beebe deserves a lot of credtt for hxs last fall Roberts had the fight and spmt work last fall Bob was a fighter and mt of he Fxghtmg Cardtnal and deserves was only mexpenence and lack of wexght commendatnon for hrs fine work that stood between htm and a letter KE VNE TH PETERSON Another reserve who deserves much credxt for hrs work ts Kenneth Peterson Peterson wnll be one of the leadxng contenders for the quarterback posxtton next fall HAROLD FLOLID Harold Flolnd was a rehable man at center llolnd was called upon to perform tn the South game and he showed that he had the old Hghttng splrlt next fall to become a bug factor nn Marshall s forward wall Harold wnll be back LEO N ARD LARSON A strong contender for the quarterback po sntxon was Leonard Larson Larson was put on the Injured ltst early tn the season and due to thus reason dtd not obtaxn the requlred number of quarters necessary for the wmmng of a letter N t l 4, ia . . ,, . . 1 ' v 1 ,V 99 ,n Uolonial edlwlldl LANGLI-:v So:-:urns Lnsou Scuwrrrz Orsnn Noun: Srcnnnx LUND CLOUTIER Hu'rc1uNs kan is MCC utroucn Cummins Stnvx 1150511 L C QC l EE LAPP oac 13 Bnummucu Blmcn SoBJ1:c-r Tncscorr I neu Doxlzx Mnrnnu s Momus TRACK 1925 Prospects for a successful track season are br1ght at the Marshall camp thls sprmg About twenty men answered Coach Percy Clapp s call for candldates and they have been roundmg 1nto A l shape these past few weeks Such men as Captaxn Truscott Sobject F1tCh Bauch Heenan and Grxllo Francls Truscott and Tom Sobject are two vets and should do excep t1onally Well 1n the dashes Ray FlfCh IS a good man at the hurdles and wxll be a brg pomt wmner for the Marshall team Newton Grlllo and Emmet Heenan are rellable men wnth the shots and w1ll undoubtedly repeat the1r good work th1S season At the tlme the Cardmal goes to press none of the meets have been run but from all 1fldlC3tlO1'lS the Red and Whrte cmder men wlll furmsh plenty of opposltlon for the other schools 100 ' ' ' f t v . 1 V are expected to cop numerous events for the Cards in their respective events. 00 onial 7- arafnal D x Y NILCL L L H SCH! BAUC km or-: S Us r Inc 1' ls CROSS COUNTRY 1924 The 1924 cross country team was remarkably efhcrent desprte the fact that there were only nme men who stayed out for the entxre season The schedule vyhrch conslsted of srx meets enabled every man to become a pomt wmner 'I he harrlers started the season rn line shape by trouncmg West and South 62 to 58 and 79 to 4l It looked as lf the Marshall runners were gomg to make a clean svyecp of affalrs but the followmg four meets were wrth the strong North Central Roosevelt and Edrson teams and the Eastslders met wrth defeat 73 to 46 64 to 56 97 to 23 and 83 to 37 rcspectxvely Captarn Tom Sobycct was the maxnstay of the Marshall team rn that he scored 79 pomts out of a posslble 90 Donald 'Vlathcyys Ray Fitch and Arnold Bauch vyere three men that could always be relred upon Captarn elect Ray P1tch VV1Ih two of the 1924 squad Vlathews and Schweppe w1ll form the nucleus of the 1925 team E 101 ! 1 o E r ' 'L 0 'u vans Srnucsn H I o C 5 'H MA H wi Y . . Y H Y . I I . , - . . Y , Y 'I . . ' - . 3 X I 1 ' , . - . . x . . , . . . I1 Y . I 5 . w 1 Y . ' 1 Q I Y Y . - ' , .. , l , . I I Golonial T x arafnal Ctmmnc B 1. PURBER GOLF TEAM The past vear 1n golf was drvrded between East and Marshall In the sprmv of 1924 the East team made a very strong showrng The Bolstad trrumurate w1th Ray Bernrer compr1sed the best team that has ever represented the East S1de team whrch IS composed of the veterans Les and Ed ar Bolstad Ray Bernler Stan Eurber and Art Cummlngs from all 1nd1cat1ons promrses to cop the champ1onsh1p Lester Bolstad the captann won the State Junror Champron shlp rn a tournament held last summer Marshall IS very fortunate 1n possess mg the servlces ol thrs skllled young player As the Cardmal goes to press none of the tournaments have been played but xt rs safe to prophesy that the Marshall team wlll add another trophy to the school s collectlon by dtfeatmg all of 1ts opponents E 102 ' ' s Bsnmmz E. o sun I., Bfltsnn ' Last fall at Marshall the boys played exceptionally well. The spring I V . t . y . Q rg 1 Y . V 00 onial J- arafnal RA LI s T uscorr In lx u 1-: TENNIS The tcnnls team of the fall of 1924 was composed of Truscott Karlms Krmball Furber and Cummmg Truscott playmg hrs thrrd year and Karlms h1s second were the only veterans back The other members of the team although playlng thelr first year of tennls performed credltably Although the team was young and unexperlenced they fimshed well up wxth the other schools of the crty Truscott and Karllns playmg first and second men respectnely turned 1n many vxctortes Desplte the fact that they yy ere playxng much larver and more eycpenenced men Klmball Furber and Cummrng who composed the second doubles team won many hard earned v1ctor1es When th1s book goes to prmt the sprmg season has not yet begun but from all 1nd1cat1ons the season looks br1ght as all veterans Krmball Karlms Truscott Furber and Cummmg are back E 103 l l ' R N R T nun l'L'uM1Nus 'I BL V V V V a . V Y Y l v t . . , V. . v - 4 1 , V v . . . . v I . . 4 . O . . , V . V L V y V V 1 . . . . . . Y ' . . . , V V . V V V V I ' 00 onial T 001061101 Hsu' v Mn. Faoin Cnr RTS LE 'nn EE Sncxk Bur. B lruncnon Tlmnn Box.s'r LKLUND BASKETBALL 1924 75 A dlscouragrngly small squad responded to Coach Eggebrechts call for I'9CI'lllIS for the 1974 25 basketball team Coach Eggebrecht s task rn burldrng a machme to repr sent Marshall rn the 1925 schedule was a drfllcult one The team was by all means the smallest and scrapprest aggregatxon entered rn the c1ty champ1onsh1p race The Eastsrde qulnt developed raprdly and got away to a flymg start by defeatmg rn a pleas1ng manner the champ1onsh1p North Hrgh live Everyone looked forward to a blg year for Marshall but the followmg three games was a thrrller and the wmner was never determmed untll the last mmute of play had exprred The remamder of the schedule resulted rn two VICIOIIGS and three defeats for the Red and Whrte f1ve The return game w1th North whrch was lost was by far the most rnterestmg game of the season The team deserves credlt 1n that ll was the only qumt that succeeded rn defeatmg Coach Kennedy s Blue and Whlte champlons Coach Egvebrecht s boys played as a umt Every member of the 1925 squad was a lighter from start to flmsh A lack of wexght and experrence was all that stood between the Marshall team and a top notch posrtxon rn the final standmgs St1cka Bolstad and Tanner were the mam cogs m Marshall s offense whrle Bell and Capt Balllargeon were sure bets on the defens1ve Nlel Eklund Carl Roberts and Donovan Mxller played a good brand of ball whenever they were called upon to do the1r stuff IEEE 104 M ! . A. . LXR . E Rona v s A . lr AD ' . C . . y u . l ' 4 , whrch were wrth Edrson, West, and Central, were lost. Each of these games D Y . . I 1 y ' I4 11 l 105 001011101 S- 6'a1'a611al WINNERS OF THE M XV1ll1am Broyy ntll l to Bnllargeon XX 1llZlI'Cl Btll l tsttr Bolstad George Chesroyy n New ton Grrllo Fmmttt Heenin FOOTBAI l 19 24 Xlarxon Johnson Wendell Kmgsley Raymond Lyons John Rayfnor Robert T anner Martln Stxcka CROSS COUNTRY 19 24 Arnold Bauch Raymond Fltch Emmett Kehoe Raymond Btrnltr Arthur Cummmngs Arthur Cummlngs Kenneth Krmble Leo Barllargeonxv Lester Bolstad' Wlllard Bell Yell Eklund Donald Matthews Vlartln Schweppe Thomas Sobjectx GOI F FAII 1924 Cyrxl Mutller Stanley Furber TENNIS FALL 1924 BASKETBALL 1 tDenotes prevxous years struct ,Denotes captamcy E 106 Stanley Furber Francis Truscott D Donovan lVl1ller Carl Roberts Robert Tanner Martm St1cka 0 Q o ' , , 11 ' 'L , , eg- L ' ff A I 73 1 ' 1 Y V 1 r v K u Y . . L . Renselaer l-lorr Paul Schrutz Y I L ' V 3 -3 Y ' E ' 92' ' ak 1 . . , X H I VH V 1 Y' i 'L 1 ' v 00 011101 V? Haradrnal X-1511 ABQ SQ QSWS Q 5 iw: 'f 'rue rmsv L x TRACK l'1Ct'T K f ss, SCM Q8 I-'INST wx! vf COACH 6' 44. 21 W .J If X 'rug r 'qs-vrmne Run Hou IN UNE .KX 3:9 THE. f 5 FIWST vw. r 52 4 YQ,-Q? Fr WX Qgyfxkjfb MQ 1 .X YHE rmsf SAcmFnc:m1 THS MRST INDKAN CLUB .JE 51-125 sZ' E 107 o ! Q 0 if - ' 1 A Q 1 5 5 5 , 0 G v . Cx sz? HMM- ' , :: V N--5 ' 4- I ff, X 4 vf. 5 .K 1 z f L , - 4 ' 6. :gf J KY- X ff NJ, X A I Y 1 2 f f , , X X -X f ' F5 8 ' - 11 1, A K0 ff, AY NW 'QQ A jx' Q TN :Q gy Q L Tv' ' . ,S W , If -rcqilgzlug , I 4 .-Q- ygfixyx, lit W ,, I uw? A 21 'I' X ,Pl 5 mmf , N , ,X - ' S X. F- .aww V -fi AV? b Q93 1 V - QS' V U Q ,Nix YV A ,8 ,f f, ,CEC 'Wi HT K5 N J' f sw ,f V! A55 1 X x I Q , gk 1911. 9 Zz Q J , 2 fi ' J , f' 1 I f Q X Y - X ' fx f HW w ' VV Q. - - - I , ' ' ga I - N' if A L X Vg ' A N 5: + N X -- fa ci: X- Z -.,. , RV? ' N, PK W 1 ' A? 'R X ' 2 T 77 ff -'Q lf I X I' . , . vs: 1 A V f' J. a, 354, IX ffl' 97- fx B H X Qgkl' ' EX-' ' I , X' , ' X f y .F A 1 X- I ,, . ' 1 lf X K 'sv S :spd-L-I . W IEATURES In De mic cr I xulnerzml An ona Ihe I'arlu folomilv DESIRE all ladzes and gentle men to undezstand that the ICSILV alarms hw pedzarce fzom blood anal azr He I9 qoulh zn aoraeous attzre of crzmeon suzt and Scarf of areen He seems to fly or sam? ana' not to walk He cracks hzs yoke A jolly wag zs he Thzs out I m alone He prances off the stage the spark and leaues behznal an atmosphere of whole some mzrth . 4 f , 7 3, I P t L L -. I ., . . t , . . I . . . . 7 il I' ! if , . 'I Y J FEATURE - if'5,L1 ,wg I ..I 00 omal 7 araimal THE FABLE OF AMBITIOUS ANNE Once there was a Sweet Young Thing called Anna She was not Beau tlful notwithstanding her glorlous golden Tresses but ne1ther was she Dumb for she had been ralsed in an Atmosphere of culture and Refinement by dotmg parents who encouraged their darling to read Good Literature and had seen to lt that she knew the dtfference between an orange spoon and a Gravy ladle She also was well versed IH the art of entering a drawing room wlthout get ting her feet Tangled and could correctly lntroduce a mlxed mob of people wxthout Turnmg a ha1r Her conversation was Refined her posture was good her collars and cuffs were always Immaculate and her Manner modest and polite In short she had won the reputation among elderly people of bemg a Fme Girl But strange to say the younger Generatron considered Anna an awful Egg and 1nt1mated that she didnt Know her Stuff She just dldn t make a Hlt w1th Them at all In the first place any girl who lugged around Long hair IH thls day and Age was classed as an old Fogy and if she dxdnt Affect a walk emulatxng a Jelly fish Wlth Acute St Vxtus dance she was a Dumb Pineapple and worse Consequently poor Anna who simply couldn t Tolerate rouge plaid hoslery or compact dancing spent all her evemng up t1ll nine thirty when she Retlred mending dear papa s sto kings or readlng Medleval history aloud to mother while g1rls whom she Knew hadn t half her ab1l1ty Brams or Character were havmg a Swell time among the brlght L1ghts w1th their latest Shrek who was lnevltably a Ptppln Altogether Anna was not i Su es Occas1onally she became vexed with her monotonous exlstence and had VISIOHS of herself as a shrneled old mald whose Chxef worry ln llfe was whether If would be wiser to bathe Tabby the near angora an hour after h1s luncheon or Later in the afternoon During these Morbld spells Anna would shed a Surreptltxous tear and once in a moment of pure Despair she confided to her mother that she guessed Something must be wrong wlth her because no young man seemed to find her a congenral companion She even went so far as to admit that she had never Received a box of chocolates from an Admlrer Anna could not brmg herself to tell Mama that she would like to be Kissed just to see how it Felt but m her Innermost Heart she knew that ln Splte of her careful Upbrmgmg and I-Ilgh prmc1ples she would Jump at the chance 1f she should ever have one Which she doubted I-Ier mother assured her that Some Day a Splendid young man would come along and want her just because she was D1fferent and Finer and that then Anna would be glad she had never been Foolish and Common But Anna rather doubted this also Mother being a lovmg and an mdulgent Parent became alarmed over her daughter s apparent Unrcst and declded to send her to visit an aunt and Young Lady Cousln near Anna s age rn Chlcago She felt that the Change might do the g1rl good So Anna purchased a few extra hugh necked Night robes and a box of Guest Ivory to protect her School girl complexion from the soot for which the Wlndy Cltv IS famous She also tucked a small bottle of aspxrln tablets 1nto her Vallse in case of Emergency When she found herself confronted by Gladyce the Young Lady cousm at the rallroad station Anna was Horrxfied to see that she was a fiapper of the Most Extreme type I-Ier sk1rts actually exposed the greater part of the Limb below the knee and Anna just Knew she wore her ch1ffon hoslery E Q O 1 I 1 1 . Y . . . , Y - , .'. , .. ., , ., - , . . , , v Y ' '- . . . , . . . Z ,- . , e . . . , .. . . . . . . t CC S. .. .Y , . . . V 7 - v , . . . V . Y . . . . . . . .. s , , . . , . Y I Y 001011101 T LQ aradmal Rolled Later when they were gettmg rnto a cab Anna had ample Oppor tunrty to confirm thrs susp1c1on But the Worst was yet to come for presently the Guest from out of Town dlscovered that Glady ce approved of and tycn enjoyed Swearrng Smoklng and Pettrng She Admrtted rt This reyelat1on came Hard to Anna who always skrpped over the parts of a book Concermng the shockmg Younger Generatron for fear her morals mrght be Contamlnated But before Anna had been wrth Gladyce long she drscovered that her surprlslng cousln had more btaux than a screen has holes She wondered How she d1d lt But lrght Daw ned on her gradually and she finally came to the concluslon that perhaps after all there are Other thlngs of lmportance IH Llfc bGSldQS Abrlxty Bralns or Character Such as the possessxon of legs w1th a Graceful contour She began to take mventory of herself rn the glass and cllscoy ered that she had POSSlblllflCS That w as the beginning of her Metamorphosis Gladyce was very obllgxng about teachmg Anna all the Frlyolltles of thc Pascmatlng Females She bobbed Anna s glor1ous halr whrch mother had always consrdered her chlef Attractxon shortened and tlghtened her dresses consrderably and made her practlce Daubmg on cosmetrcs untrl she could do rt as lf xt were nothmg ln her Young ltfc The hlgh necked Nlghtrobes were torn up for cold cream rags By dllrgent study under Gladyces Pfhcnent Hnally consldered her Presentable and drsplayed htr before the Mtn of hex lcquamtance Anne as she now called herself Got by luke a Mrlllon She got TGIFIHC headaches from racklng her bram to solve such problems as how to keep Ted from Flndmg Out that she had sklpped out wrth Ollrc the trme she broke her dat because of a Death rn the Famxly And Sam and lack and B111 kept her so Busy that she scarcely could fmd Tlme to keep her Eyebrows plucked By tht tlmc Anne had to start home bccaust of th Restrlctxons of her Round Trlp tlcket she was Anythrng but Slow ln spltt of the Wlld Lrfe she had been Leadrng she rather looked forward to gCIIlI'lg back to the Old Home Town because she felt rt rn her Bones that she would Knock Em Dead whrch would g1ve her a Huge Klck Of course her Parents were Deeply grreved to note the Drfference 1n the1r llttle girl but she drdn t lose any Sleep over therr dlstress On the contrary she Frequently Lald lf on Th1Ck for the1r benefit As long as she succeeded rn grabbmg all the Elrgtble Men away from the Most Popular grrls nothlng Else Vlattered She had proposals by the score from all the Blg Bugs but she llked to Keep them Guessmg so she rmpartrally mformed them all that xt really wasn t belng Done thrs season B6S1d6S she was Walling for a brgger Prxze someone who would be even More of a Knockout And then she fell rn love wrth a puny harmless hollow chested bank Clerk And marrred hrm fMoral The Fact that you Have Traveled Does Not Necessarrly mean That You Have Learned Anythmg l E 110 0 Q a - l - Y 4 ' - Y ' Y Y 1 Y? n 1 . 1 V V Y I 4 Y V 1 Y . 1 . . ' Y . . .-. Dk PK Pk Pk Ili D Y Y Y ' D I 4 Y ' I I V 5. ' V' ,K 4 , tutelage. Anna acquired a Good l.ine and all the Accessories. When Gladyce Y ' I 5 4 1 1 4 I y 1 7 , q 7 . I I - l l Y l , 1 Y 1 . Y l . 3 N 5 3 , . I , V . 7 . . . Pk X lk JK lk . . , , , . l . A ' . ' 7 L V - FK lk lk lk FK . l 7 I . 001011101 L4 eamomf FROM THE SPORT WRITERS VIEWPOINT Hamlet entered the r1ng at 3 15 followed by hrs seconds and h s man ager Horatxo Laertes shoved h1s pedal extremltles through the ropes a few mmutes later parkmg hxs werght IH h1s corner H1s bathrobe had not seen soap and water smce Polonlus wore rompers The crowd cheered loudly as Hamlet got hrs knock down all laertes got when he came up for 1nspect1on were a cushlon and three pop bottles These last ltems were badly armed and consequently much to the sorrow of the hurlers Laertes went unscathed Round l Laertes led with a left to the optnc but falled to land and H1mlet knocked Laertes loose from terra firma wlth a p1ledr1ver to the solar plexus Claudxus the referee broke a cllnch Laertes swung at Hamlet s jaw but Hamlet slde stepped and Claudlus was the unvnllmg reclpxent Round one was Hamlets 'l he doors were locked to keep the pollce out lf the house got pmched l m1de up my mmd that l was gomg to be the Hrst one arrested so that l could get a seat Last tlme l got the S R O s1g'1 and had to stay outslde We patrons of the pollce department ought to strlke for bxgger 1nd better patrol wagons Round 2 Laertes vsas pufhng l1ke 1 w1sh woman wmth rh umat1sm when he c1me out for the second round he ltmped l1ke a centxpede wlth the gout Hamlet mxssed 1 rlght cross to the law 1nd Laertes fell 1nto 1 cllnch T le referee had to spend th r ne yr , t em 1o1rt an hnally succeeded wlth the amd of a crowbar deserted the perpendlcular He managed to get up and 1fter 1 short clmch H1mlet very playfully and yery gracefully slapped laertes mto the mxddle of next week Laertes was counted out 1nd when the blrds stopped slngmg he w1s remoyed to hns room HEARD IN THE HALL Another new dress Her folks must be made of I got 77 rn my last test LOIS got Haye you see lts he latest You wear It around Another long theme She sure belley es ln l don t luke her wxth her haxr bobbed llke that She looks llke To Engllsh and l h1ven t got my Sys ell txme You should haye seen her f1ce when we told her about Sure ll s the l1st game We shouldn t mlss Gradu atton l1st IS almost ready Wonder 1f my name yull be The bell See you after school A Comedy of Errors Preshm1n year Vluch Ado About Nothmg Sophomore year As You Lrke It Junior year All s Well That Ends Well Semor year 'Vleasure for Measure Faculty s attltude A WVIHIQIS Tale Report cards Love s Labour Lost Fond parent s yam defense of flunkmg chxld Romeo and Jul1et Any number of deyoted twams The Tempest When the marks come out E lll C O l - 9 . . y . 3 . , . .. - , . , . . Y . ' V 'I 1 . I . . 5 1 I 1 I ' ' A 1 , Q r 1: ' s - ' x L H 1 I 3 1 . I . . Q . A Y . 1 H I . I 1 . . V 1. - ' ' ' . . - ' e ' 'I 'I ' I ' 3 I H H I 5 . . 4 ' A V e e X e . - J f- , fu- A A .- ' l - 1 1 -1 ' 1 c est of the lou l tr ng to pry h' ., . and Round 3-l.aertes connected wlth Hamlet s m1d-sectlon. and Hamlet X 1 H I I h 'A ' 1 V Y 3 A H I H 1 ' 31 H W x ' l . ' i ct K V1 .L . . . . . . ,, H . A 4 , -,. .. Y . it V 8 W Le I e .AW ' . . . y Y . V. ,, ,, x , ,, ,, tv V x - . f - - - L 7 i ,,,,, , A4 01 V ' 1 ,,t,. A , - . - , Y Y ' 8 I 00 0111111 7 arabzzal WAYZA TA lhe shades of nrght were falllng fast As along Nlcollet Avenue passed A youth whose yorce was clear and loud Vklho shouted out to all the crowd Wayzata Hxs lace was blank as blank could be Deyold of all that there should be When asked the txme h1s name hrs job He answered sm1l1ng to the mob Wayzata Twas I-rlday rf I recollect A walk to 1 vnndoyy d1d a ladder connect And stralght neath thls the youth was bound Chantlng tvklkt steps that ate up ground Wayzata Stop stop the w1ld ey ed populace vxarned For rf you don t you ll sure be mourned But he just smlled and stlll plugged on Repeatmg the oft used word anon Wayzata Turn back turn back an oflicer cr1ed For fear that 1ll luck may betlde But st1ll he plodded on the same Nlurmurrng back that awesome name Wayzata Under the ladder the braye youth went But on hrs head a lamp post bent And just as everythrng grew blank Thrs vyord escaped hxm as he sank Wayzata Glasses of gm they gave h1m four From out the officer s coplous store And though tears stood xn h1S bleary eye He whrspered w1th a weary Slgh Wayzata BABY PICTURES fp 51, Donald Hem Katherme and Ruth Lnknovun Dons Jones Thompson Martha Frnney Vleredrth Petrus 'Vlarlan VIcReau He en Damelson John Casey Emmett Kehoe Bessre Phlpps Vxuan Lee Ceorg VlcLauglm E 112 O O l ,. x , , . I 3 v y ' V v .1 H . 5 w V . v v f 1 .. H , . .. . r m , L 1' Y ' l 'I 1 . . , V, r , . .. -, v v-- - A ' 1 v s y ' ,, . , V . ., . . 3 . ., H .. , ,H - 41 . ' . Y ' 'VV 1 X n Vx .l H v v . Y , ' ll H , . Y ' . Y v Y V 44 H . I- . 64 . IO' . ' 24 ' ll. . ' 3, A ' N. . ' l ll. l 4, 8. ll. 54 lv' 9. 1 C. I I ' 00 onial J. A 6'a1'a?I1al HC HE RGDE Dawn Town CENTS SIX N ,nr -.L TURC UP THE STRCEY ME Riflf HE HELD HIS GROUND A M nag HERO SHE 46N1' He HUNG X Au.. To Plrccs -44-Q 5 uc BROUGHT mmm Tue newf- HE FELL FUR mn SNC FIADS fs sou' FOR THE nook -xi 1 N fin W' X N I SHE wncuco 'bl LE IN HER Home HE GREW unc A weco THE 4-mmos TQ IR E 113 xx i on , S F , n Q' 9' ' X YI ew pf Rx , 4 N Q fl -Q S . , . NW, S .If 'iiy I . N! 142. W' . Ear 5 Q X L - xl: - urn may ' 00 011101 V? gdlmlldl YEH THIS IS ALWAYS GOOD TOO Here s where I get even muttered the bob as the barber took h1s sclssors 1n h1s hand Let s sl1p off QIIIPIIW suggested one seal to another as they lay restlng on an lceberg Th1s IS the end of me sa1d the Elm as the hero slowly clasped the herolne ln his arms Hold your tongue commanded the shoemaker to the small boy whose shoe he was repaxrrng Ill show you where you get off' shouted the conductor to the txmxd old lady who wasn t acquamted wrth the town Im afraxd Im gomg to get lxcked remarked the bowl rn whlch the cake had been mrxed ww hen xt sau the lrttle g1rl reacmng for a spoon Here s where I see my finrsh groaned the new patent leather pumps as the1r owner stopped before the mrrror to admlre them Isn t thrs rare? 1nqu1red Mr Newlyw ed as he tr1ed to cut the first steak hrs w1fe had ever cooked Hot dog pantcd the puppy after madlv pursumg an automoblle for three blocks Th1s IS between vou and me vshrspered one escapxng convrct to another as he endeavored to clrmb the fence wh1ch h1s companxon had already safely negotlated PAX VOBISC UM V The groom has just put on the rmg The br1de recelved her kiss And all the blrds begm to smg Cause l1fe 1S Hlled w1th blxss What care they that the world may be As dark as old folk say? He has hrs wondrous Dorothy And she her lovmg Ray The lrttle home that they w1ll bu1ld W11l not a palace be But both therr hearts w1ll e er be filled Wrth love and constancy She w1ll not long for mards and bells Nor s1lks and sables seek For Ray IS workmg at Boutell s At twenty Eve a week And so when years have hastened by And lrfe begms to wane They w1ll look back on Marshall Hlgh Wlth pleasure and wxth pam When dreams of future gm to fade They ll th1nk wxth prrde and Joy Of when she was a care free mald And he a love suck boy EEE ll4 1 , l : 1 u 1 11 . . 1 41 1 - ' 11 1 1 . I L 44 1 - I 11 - - 41 111 u 1 11 1 - , . . u 1 ' 1 . - 11 - - . . . . ,. 1 1 1. . u 1 - 11 1 u 1 - 11 - - - Y u 11 ' - 1 H . . ,, . . . 7 1 1 1 , . . . . 1 1 . . , 1 1 . . , 1 1 1 , . 1 , . . . . 1 00 011101 J if 001061101 THE WAIL OI' A FRESHWAV R mxtln 11m1t1n Chlldren s heads are hollow Slam xt nn cmm lf 1n Stlll there s more to follow Hyglene and hlstory Asxaue mystery Algebra hxstology Botany geometry Latm etymology Greek and trlgonometrx Ram 1f11'1 and cram lf IU Ch1ldren s heads ire hollow Scold If mn mold lt 1n All th1t they can swallow Fold lt IH hold It 1n Still there s more to follow Facts pastx plnched and p1le Tell thls plwmtxve plteous tilt nlell of hours robbed from sltnp Roobed from mmls for Stllillei deep Tell the selfsim t1lt of woe How the ttachtr crwmmed nt ln Rammtd xt ln lammtd If IU Crunchtd xt ln elubbed ll ln Pumped lf ln Slllmf l II IU Rapped If IH slipped nt ln When thtlr heads were holloxx Upon the laxxn One summer mght I sat Trylng to get Cooled A nosx Clrcled Round Buzzmg TTIOSQLIIIO mx h1d I RAGEDY E 115 Rnd xx hen It fmillx l1t Lpon mx wrm h1t XX1th 1 squxshme Sound lt dled Poor lml Bug 0 K o ' . , 3 4 l I . 1 V V ' Y . . 1 I Al 3 Y l i 1 A u 's 1' ' All who 'txvixt these millstones go ' . .. e . - 3 ' ' , 5 ,cc ' ' , T L I ' ' ' l ' it off. V' . F K. 1 ' e. . ' e ' 00 omal KT? gdlmlldl GRADUSHUN Dere ant Hett1e Mother sez I should r1te and thank you for the luvly haff duzen cotten hankerch1fes Wh1Ch you sent me for graduashun The puppy got a hold of one and tore It sum so We had to throw 1r away but I reeley d1dn t kare much I gess you must of got the announcement OK A lot of k1ds dldnt Want to send eny announcements on akount of there be1ng so expens1v but I reeley th1nk ltS a pretty good 1dea becaws gee WhlZ just th1nk how many n1ce prezents you get when you send them At least sum duz that IS Why the glrls that eet lunch W1th me get all sorts of wunderfull th1ngs from there relat1vs But nun of them got eny luvly cotton hankerchefes from eny of there ants Marys ant mable gave her too pears of s1lk stocklngs some gray Wuns and sum sh1lfon wuns Marys got a gray dress to ware W1th the grav stockmgs but she hasnt got a sh1ffon dress so I asked her 1f sheed l1ke to trade them for my luvly hankerchefes and she Sald no And Helens ant grace sent her a r1st wach W1th her name on the back I mene Helens name The ants name was only rltten 1n a book she sent to Gee Wh1Z I bet Helen l1kes her ant for sendmg her a r1st wach and a book I told her Id trade her haff my handkerchefes for the r1st wach and she Wundnt so I sed then maybe sheed trade 1f I gave her all the hankerchefes but she sed no so then I asked her 1f shed trade the book for all SIX hankerchefes and she sed she Wudnt take my hankerchefes 1f I gave them to her I dldnt ask her any more becaws eny Way I Wanted to keep all the pretty hankerchefes you sent me I l1ke the wun Wlth the k1tten or Whatever lt lS embroydurd 1n the corner speshully Well ltS such a funny look1ng cat I got lots of other thlngs to Dad gave me a check for twenty dollars and mother gave me a new s1lver purse 1d karry wun of yure handkerchefes ID lt lf the purse wuz blg enuff but lt 1snt qu1te so I guess maybe Ill buy a s1lk Wun 1nsted Dad IS go1ng to buy me a p1ano so I can take mus1c lessons Mother sez I shud be thankful I Yure l1ttle neece SLYY P S Thank you for the luvly hankerchefes THE DUTIFUL STUDEN FS CREED W1 fear Flunks and procure A W1 honor the Faculty and the Senxors vu obey the hall pages W1 subm1t no papers prepared three mmutes before class t1me W1 love the sound of the 8 30 bell W1 hate the sound of the 3 O0 bell W1 begrudge the class t1me used for assembhes W1 as much as 1n me l1es keep my tray from fall1ng IH t c cafetena W1ll learn to brlng llbrary books back before the tardy bell W1 reserve school n1ghts for study only W1ll reverence the lower front hall For our teachers 1re Is a consum1ng fire LEE 116 I I got such a luving and thotful ant as you ar. I must cloze now. 1 V- y I 'll 'A 's. I 'll ' . I ll - . I 'll ' ' ' . I 'll : . I 'll : . I 'll ' ' . I .HY . . y . . hp . l I 'll ' . I ' ' . 00 011101 T L2 araimal PET PEEVES The girl in front of us in the lunchlme who gets the last piece of cake The teacher who assigns a fiendishly long lesson and then neglects to collect the papers when we for once have done the entire assignment The bystander who overhears us say something particularly clever and proceeds to repeat it as his own The freshman who blossoms out in a hat just exactly like ours which was guaranteed by the clerk to be a little model hat dear marked down to S2 79 only because its getting near the end of the season The struggling classmate whom we ve kindly been helping over the hard spots in the course and who draws an A while we get a measly C The absent minded girl who unwittingly combs our hair instead of her own in the after lunch crush about the mirror fhe youth with whom xx e are out ridinv who gallantly offers us his coat when we remark that it is cold The wall flower at the sunlite who in an apparently aimless fashion drifts up to us during an intermission and starts a conversation and then at the flrst strains from the orchestra determinedly floats into our arms just as though we had actually been unwise enough to ask her for a dance she has never flunked anyone and then explains that all people who flunk in her course do so because they aren t willing to work and consequently Hunk themselves The homely girl who insists that we give her our only unpromised class picture in exchange for her s when we d been hoping to trade our one remain ing photo for a picture of the best looking girl in the class The handsome youth who fails to recognize us when we are with a group of friends whom we ve just told how crazy we are about him and how much attention he pays to us The unknown freshie across the aisle who forces us to write a mushy letter in her G G B when its all we can do to think up appropriate sweet nothings for the people we really know PILGRIM S PROGRESS Four little Freshmen Two little Juniors Scared as they can be Their lessons always done One flunked in Latin One got brain fever And then there were three And then there was one Three little Sophomores One little Senior Smartest things in view Thought she was so many One fired for rough housing She got her diploma And then there were two And then there weren t any EEE 117 Q 1 0 F 7 The teacher who cheers us at the beginning of the term by announcing that I. III. II. IV. 7 , . 00 omal S- 7 00111101 AND HOW HIGH IS UP? Io replace the yxords now prrnted on the lrbrary s11ps the followrng lxst of questrons has been suggested by a Student Councrl Commxttee on Ways and Means of lmorovrng the Student Bram The commrttee found after a thor ough 1nvest1gat1on of the matter that only one out of every one and two thrrds puprls Ends lf necessary to concentrate rn Hllmg out the aforementroned forms lt hopes by the 1ntroduct1on of the followmg QUGSIIOHS on lrbrary sllps to promote Blgger and Better thmkmg at Marshall Father s malden name Have you a green hat? Were you ever proposed to Drd you ever tell a 1169 What? When? Where? Why? 'l o Whom? Dld you get caught at Why don t you ask your mother to buy you a yacht? What IS your bedtxme? When do you go to bed ls your ha1r long? lf lt were long would you wear rats rn xt? Do you ever buy shoes at the Home Trade? Was your grandfather a monkey? Do you consrder cross word puzzles morally wrong ? Why are you always so hungry? Have you a crush on Mr R6lCh3fd? Where do your stocklngs wear out first How do you 11ke to go up 1n a swmg? Do you thank lrght or dark men are handsomer rn a dress SU11 Where dld you ever see a dress surt? At what tlme does the sun r1se on Easter On your parents vyeddmg annrversary On wash day? Do you belxeye ln Santa Claus THE NFH COMMANDMEN7 Go thou 1nto yon corner of the hall Salfh the queen of the study room and stand guard that no frosh or soph or Junlor or semor Wandereth almlessly about the hall w1thout a pass slrp lf thou seest a fellow student come toward thee stop h1m saymg Halt Who goes there? lf he answereth Frxend say thou to h1m Adyance frrend and show thy pass slip lf then he answer Alas 1 have no pass slrp say thou sternly Go thou to thy advrser and secure sard pass s11p for 1f thou dost not verxly yerlly l say unto thee thou shalt be forced to go to the of1ice and face the wrath of Mr Young Lrttle Mlss Muffet Thought she could bluff If Speedlng nn her coupe T111 Officer Snyder Droye up besrde her And carrled 'Vlrss Vluffet ayyay EEE 118 C O 1. ' ' ?. . .. . ,.,.,. .. .. 2. ..,. . , 3. f ? . , . 4. ' ' ...r,.. . ..,. . . 5 ..... ' . ' it? ,c.,...c.r......,,...r.........................,.c... 6. ' . 8. ? . , , , .. ,. 9. ' ..,,. ,. . , , . ., 10. ' , ' .. 11. Aren't the stars beautiful? ..,,..,...,,... , . . .. 12. . , ,, . 13. ....,........ .. ., ., 14. ' - . . 15. .....r , , . , 16. . ' .. 17. ' 1' . 18. ' ' ' . . ., 19. ' ' 1' 20. - ' 1 1 -1 '. .,.. 21. ' ' 'f e? ' f ' . , H 22. f 1' Y' 1' , ,. 8 f 0010I1id1 E. 0arafna1 l 119 00 011101 5- 7 041091101 STUDENTS PROFESSIONAL STUDY CLUB The students Professxonal Study Club reallzmg how drfiicult It IS for many people to thmk up a good excuse for bemg late has compxled the fol low1ng 11st of or1g1nal and convmcmg excuses for the use of the habltually tardy In order to avoxd overworkrng any one excuse separate lrsts have been made for both sexes of students However 1n the case of an emergency an excuse from a thlrd 11st whxch IS equally sultable for boys or gxrls may be employed For Glrls l I helped my mother wlth the dlshes and I dxdn t l1ke to leave untll everythlng was all wxped and put away 2 When I was dressmg I dxscovered I d1dn t have any powder so I had to go over to my marrxed slster s house to powder my nose and she lrves way over on the other s1de of town 3 I was hurry1ng to catch an early car so I could get to school rn tlme to do a l1ttle extra studymg but I had to duck 1nto a frlend s house for several mlnutes to avord meetrng a boy I dxdn t want to go to school wlth 4 The puppy chewed my shoes up rn the nxght and I dxdn t have another pa1r so we had to cut some of my mother s down to fit me 5 On my way to school I dlscovered a run 1n my stockmg and I had to stop to pull a lot more runs xn both stocklngs so they d look hke fancy hose For Boys l I couldn t find the razor so I had to shave wlth the sclssors and rt took a llttle longer than usual 2 My young brother got fresh at breakfast and I had to lxck h1m rrght away so he d see I wouldn t stand for an n y nonsense whatsoever' 3 Same as 2 above substrtutmg Stacomb for powder and a marrxed brother s house for a marrxed sxster s 4 Same as 3 above substltutxng grrl for boy 5 Same as 4 above substrtutmg father s shoes for mother s 6 Same as 5 above Sl1bSIlIllI1ng socks for stockmgs For E1ther Boys or Grrls l I forgot to take my Il12dlClIlC after breakfast and I had to go back after If 2 I gave all my money to a hungry lookmg tramp so I had to walk to school 3 The gas oven exploded and smged my eyebrows so I had to grow some new ones 4 The cat dled last nlght and I had to go down to p1ck out a coffin for xt th1s morn1ng 5 As I was dressmg an ldea for a beautxful poem came mto my head and I had to wrxte xt down before I forgot xt 6 My father had a quarrel wlth my mother so I shot hmm and I had to h1de hrs body rn the furnace before I started for school E 120 O O I L n 1 , . . . . . . 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 IK Pk Pk Pk 114 . . . , . . - 1 . . . , 1 1 1 1 . . . . , 1 . . . . , . . . . , . . I , , , . ' . . , . , lk lk If lk IF , . . . - 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 . , , . . . , , - 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . lk IF IF lk 4 - 1 - 1 . , , - I 1 001011101 K? Haradmal INTIHATE GUN 5 PRUIIIIEIIT Pfdfll 'W E 4 f NIE' AT7'i5AH1 BUTTERCUPS SNACK INEZ ATA SUNUTE lmcmf HELPING MAI fvurz IN YE POOL! 1,,,,,,,,,,E,,,,,G 8,3 Jlff'fA QEEBE AT zz ZLPN1 lT9'J'D 4'L lmcs ov A cow aj A-J-9 154 If ff Mtv Bm, f ?L..J -SL. my mawmzs moor fnoufs some ml fiux +.HusHmAui1 IEEE 121 I I Q -ff G' X fb 2, , F5 5 I 'V ,47 V. I 'T' Rm ' ' ' M 5 MV N Q H G P' ,gf NX 9 f ' 9 1-1:5 3 fb 5129 L vo'5r7s'.Snn. Ai: Joel Y Y f Refs 'J N IE. ' 4' 9 Y 0 : .ff - ' j' f . . -i ' -T P. . , ,di 1 v: urcr L- I tl Q4 P7 wsf ff Q L f B ' ,n 00 omal 7 0ara011al N EST CE PAS MISS COCKBURNP Grven One damsel easy to look at To prove That she 1S thr1ce blessed Proof A pretty glrl IS better than a homely gtrl fAsk any d1scr1m1nat1ng young many A homely glrl IS better than nothlng lAsk any undlscrrmmatrng young man J Therefore a pretty g1rl 1S greater than nothxng Qlf the Hrst of these objects rs greater than the second and the second IS greater than the thtrd then the first IS greater than the th1rd J Therefore a pretty grrl rs not nothmg QWhat d1d we just tell you up above?J Therefore a pretty g1rl IS every th1ng LTWO negat1ves make one pOS1I1V2 also two or less kodak p1c tures accordlng to the skxll of the photographer and the care of the developer J Therefore a pretty g1rl IS thr1ce blessed 2 Because she IS everythrng 3 Because we sard so Q E D BEFORE ASSEMBLY Ten nlneteen lmpatrent Students tense at edge Seats One open book On every desk All Others neatly pxled ln 11ttle stacks Arms Stealth ly gathermg up The books eyes rovrng Toward the creepmg Clock Teacher serene Talks on and on Books now rn arms and One foot brazenly rn a1sle Surreptrtlous srgnals XVa1t for me Farnt buzz And then the bell Mad dash toward Schoolroom door Teacher Engrossed rn lecture Glances up surprrsed Sees Class has lef but smxles From force of hablt Benevolent dlsmrssal E 122 O O - J - I y . Q I . V . . 1 V n D l. Because she is pretty. , , of G . .. ' y u 4 ,yr V v - 2, ' , I . ,Q 00 onial KM 001061101 LIFE IS LIKE THAT' utLUsTRAT1oN BY jot. GALLSHJ u INOI Please No' You a W come Just y 5 l The shades of mght wtrc talllng fast When through tht school houst door thtrt A youth xxho xx ort mld grltf and tart A tounttnanct ol grim dtspalr HIS h ad xx as hoxx td hls fatt forlorn Tht school ht txtd xxf1th looks of scorn Btneath hrs arm SIX books he bort From Engllsh Prost to Catsar s XVar Three hours ht d Sptnt but all IH xam Tht teathtr s mmd he could not changt And as ht sloxxlx homtxx ard trod Tht thought ol Dad and thtn tht rod For on h1s card thtst marks xx crt xx r1t Txxo flunks D and an Incomplttt E 123 passtd EXIXIETT KEHOE v Y s 1d No! A , on N01 One- --'W N'n W ' il Ill if lk NVh ', 'uuh1'utc, I thought you said migh school men :xhuvt-ml every day! . . 3 . . 1 , 5 s x , 1 V V I I I 3 ' ' K - I 1 I . 'A I ' l C ' . ' ' I I. A '. 2 , x 'x 3 V 3 I ' 4 1 . ' l .. - xv V . . y . ., A 5. X . Y . 6 4 'A V ' 7 ' 1 v ' 1 r 3 1 7 1 A I 3 3 Y 1 Y I Y . . -H A . . v . , .. y u ,. ' I 00 omal A- 7' gdlmlldl SPEAKING OF MODERN POETRY Monsxeur Warren Haute emment French poet who wrote the followmg dellghtful b1t IS undeclded as to what to use for a tltle He 1S consequently offermg a reward of two paxrs of ladles hlgh shoes out slzes for the best lett r tellxng wh1ch of the trtles here lrsted would be most approprlate for h1s poem An Autumn Mornlng A Spnng Mornmg Darn the Income Tax' Death Sllk Stockrngs On Gettmng a Shave Tnckle Trrckle KISS Grandpa Bo1led Drnner Shlmmermg agalnst an Ethereal rhomboxd Red L1ps poutmg srlken smooth A Ford a Packard and a Crash Is there no hope doctor? MYSICIIOUS catech1sm Elusrve and ungrasped And trees Wlfh hectrc Agony strammg toward Pensrve heavens An mfant cup 1n hand Drrnklng ln deep gulps The frothmg foam Mllk moustache hovermg On twlnklmg l1p For shame' The woods Are full of woodtrcksl A w1nsome v1olet Blushmg rn marden modesty No no-not that' Ah thrs 1ndeed IS Lxfel OUR IDEA OF A SOFT JOB Bexng janxtor of the Church of England Runnrng a summer resort at Rex Beach Rockmg the cradle of the deep Brsectmg the eternal trrangle Playmg taps on the horn of plenty Cleanlng the lamp of knowledge Pavrng the road of success EEE 124 C A C nu-u I it n l. ' . 2. ' ' . 3. . 4. . 5. ' ' . 6. ' . 7. ' , ' . 8. ' . 9. ' ' . Spasmodlc purple blotches, ' , ' , ' -Ah. 0010IIiG1 J- 0ara6nal l 125 FDLTIE ' ONEY on dGPOS1t wlth th1S 1nst1tut1on and property entrusted to 1ts care 1S assured the lughest form of securlty It IS sur rounded with all of tl1e safeguards known 1-ll The M1nnesf1t 1 Lo 111 'ind frust Company the oldest Trust Co npanv 111 the North west has a c1p1tal and surplus of 52 O00 000 and resources of approxxrnately S16 O00 O00 It 1S under the same stock ow nershlp as the Northwestern N'1t1Of18l Bank Qur serw1Ces mclude Cl 0:11113 and Sav lngs accounts Investment Bonds Mortgage loans Trust SCPVICCS and Safe DGPOS1t vaults THE M1NNEso ANa.TnUsr Co 405Ma1-quetie Mmneapohs C esources Oucr L 1xtee1 W zllz I1 'Dollars 11883: A Qesitaljlg Qlace to qdank SCIENTIFIC SHORTHAND INSTITUTE The school that holds all world records IH Stenographlc Tramlng Courses Shorthand Typewrmng Secre tarlal Traxnmg Bookkeepmg Court Reportmg Mam 5857 825 Htnntpm Ate J OHNSRUD S HARDWARE 1719 COVIO AXE S E Phone DIHS D9l'J HARDXVARI- PAINTS VARNISI-I AND GOODYEAR TIRE S SPORTING CIOODS E IC NO WONDER Two gIrls were sxttmg at a table IH the lunch room One saxd I wonder why that gxrl oxer there keeps starmg at my nose The other Sald Why she IS a reporter for The Judge and IS supposed to keep her eye-s open for anythmg that turns up Two lIttle boys went to the Shubert for the flrst tIme and Johnny sud to h1S moth Oh mother' I know what the name What P asked hIs mother Asbestos answered Johnny A Judge pomtmg wIth hIs cane to a prIs mer het r hIm remwrked There IS a great rogue at the end of th1s stIck At uhmch end your honor asked the prIsoner Jo n what IS a sImIle P asked MISS Dmhl Jo In replled I er I don t know 'Now If you sud My hours It school speech IS that 7 Isked the teacher John dIsgusted Irony SAY IT WITH FLOWERS HANS ROSACKER COMPANY Flonst Qua Ity and Struct for 77 y ars hut urntd us thc rtputmon as tht best platc to buy On your next flower rcqulrtmcnts let us prove thls to you Our Flowers Last Lonqer Phone Gladstone l838 II e Delzter 1890 STINSON BLXD N E XIINNEKVOLIS . L ' -' V . , I ' . c. . 1 1 . ' T '- v . , , V v A' I V I I A ' V .. , - - - - - L ' U C . I . ' ' It 1 ' ' 1 , , ' ,iii- ,, h Y , . . ,. . I - I . - - . er' , I v .I v - V 1 I Y -c . - .. ' A . ' . , ' U' lhf Pla! 15 - are as hrwht as sunshxne. what flf'LlL'2 of Is D Cl YV 5 AA I 43 Y V, 1 ' 'I 1 I 3 3 8 ' Y KA' or , . ' v v v - - - Y ,,- J The new and unusual that sparklmg realnty whmch rs known as the lxfe of each school year ns caught and held forever wlthm the pages of Bureau bunlt annuals The abnllty to asslst ln makmg permanent such dellght ful buts of class spontanenty rests m an orgamzatlon of creatnve amsts guxded by some 17 years of College Annual worl', u hxch expenence ns the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of domg thmgs well In the finest year booxs of Amencan Colleges the smcenty and genu meness of Bureau Engraving qualxty mstantly impresses one They are class records that wlll llve forever BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS Tlupraflrcal nd: o Annual management including advnluang sell ng organlzahan and nance 11 com- fvrelmmvcly covered in a :mer o Edslanal and Business Management boob called Sunni m Annual Bulldmg furnulled ur loflnnual Excrula fs Secure Bureau co-opcrahan. l e mule your corrapon dence -n I F' I I I CJ I ,fm Jil' ' f COOSTL XII S XVIG9 GREASE PAIN I S E NI LA MARR I-III! PHL S Spcczalzzzmj 2 I SHAXIPOOING Sl I I NI -XRCELI IXIG mm t I uxeno 'VIASSAGINC3 si u is I Cqxps .lr C W1 Fuexmi Clem and Corrut Coinumw and XX lbs Pro np! Suuce L I 'Vhnneapolxs Csostumm C 0 76 x8 So NIHIIJ S 'NIINNEAPOI I9 'XIININ SCALE TRI X I XILNVI Phone Dmsmon WO7 Gpnua 80-I4 NORTHXVES TERN COSTUME HOUSE Theatrlcal Costumes 808 Nhrqugtu Au XIININFAPOI I9 NIIINNI COOD CIO THES an EOOTXVEAR 1 PERKINS DRUC CO 1111 X mhz c rhool on FLSLYIIUIIOYIS Cn 1 C 'IFLILII Atunllon U10 1 I HX! SCHAEER BROTHERS Inc GRQCERIES mm xmhws PHOXI DIXSKIC RI -XINIQI. 1 7 1 - -II8 C. E. , ' IV Q. ' ', ' XV c.1rrv .1 cwmplc c Iinc of k Af Cfw umci. Hlxr Cucxis, 'I'Ic,1rrI:JI A ,I I , CI uics. Iigghts. Open Husc. N J I .md I'uII Dre S I , CIr.1dL1.11on .. A Q r 1 K .d Iuwni ' lf ' 4' Von V K' ' , .' 1 w v ' Tr! fs f I ' ' , 3 I . . L .Vent C7LL'm'r.sl3rp mx! .IlI1r1I1.1wm'm Inuii Kopfmmm. lump, IZ, ID. II1IIwr1. Mgr. A 'E . P CII. Y 4 V V I I I ' ,J . vm -. 'U I sf I P ' 1 1-I i. -' 1 , ' 1 I . , I4uII I.1nc of 'I mlct .'IrL1cIcs d lll-I Co Avcx uc If. ' Y. Dil smurc IGEI XIIIIHUJDOIIS .YU I f i liI'l llll' ISINI' I I :m'I'I wlQ5-' I-I:h.YQ.'L'f ,. 5. STIEFY S THE SEZZER TED FOOD IN VARIETY CANDIES Etc WHERE U GOPHER MAL S all there am t no more Complzments o CI-IAS E FOX CO Undertakers and Funeral ALFRED QLSQN D D S 204 Falk B rlclmg hSt and CcntralAvc S E 0308 Dlrectors Gladst ne 2130 CCY 41 Mmneapol s D nsmore Oflie Ph ne 4hSr HOTEL 0 218 D -fy e H figlji' EM ff! 3513? i 555 511111 11115 H lf! 1 I 1313111 EE if gg 5 1 am..,!2w ww MINNEAPOLTS C E ANGEL BARBER SHOP Efccluswe Servlce or Ladxes and Gentlemen BOUT YOUR WHAT A EDUCATION Open An Account To Wlfh day ZZND AND Como O NATI BANK MIDI AND s S22 000 O00 0 NAL 0 ROBBINS PRINTING AND STATIONERY CO Prmters and Statzoners e Glad 1519 HENNFPIN AVE Phon 205 E ALICE HANSON Old Fashroned Chocolates You Know They re Good WF DELIXER Call Dlns 0325 or Col 5 32914TH AXE S E 114 Resource ZND AVE SOUTH AIND 4TIc IST Q I i ' Y ' Y , . l , . . . u. . C 0 Q 0 . . . . . 113 t . S, E. I 1 1 . fr , L . 59 1 , 'f 1-A 5 15:3 A fffiiscm 1 .' - ' 1-1 -,.. 'Tyla ' H ,ff A ,q A 1 .- 5 Y .,..... KA 5 ,, ' .-ow A v - ' ' ' -- 1 1 . , L 1- 1 M 2 I EP - ...... ..-. -cw xg , ,g ' U 3 5 y El 95 1 45: Ella.. EE. .1 .. 12 , A VADH --1 h rm.: .I y, Yzglrwvll ,, :A , , ,-. -11- paw if n ,IH A 1' Eegan f, D51 ' 1 .- f . . ' r . I Y I 5 . V . Y . . . Lerrhe MODE L dozt Famlly Washlng Dry Clcanmg Damp Wash DINQXIORI 6300 COMPLIMENTS o a FRIEND .JIM r zyAe New Edzson llilll I East Slde Phonograph Co 709 II Hennepln Ave W N 'SCI-IUMER Dealer m S I APLF AND FRNCY GROCERIE9 Dmsmore 0440 601 UHIYLFSIIQ Au 9 BARNEY 26 B RRNEY F1re Insu1ance Mortgage I oans Real Estate Phone G1 1877 If ' !! , . . .. 1 Eas Hennepin and Univcrsi v . J - -v--Q . n L fi, 7 ,,, A 0 C7l'lA I , I , - I I 1 , Vs' 'ffm I Y , , , W Ligsaafrgn 5- I L . . 3 I ' . ' v-, ' 1 mr M. 4 'I . 4 VUE Scrxe Good XX holesome l-lomelrlce Food 600 ippetl m drshesto choose from Both Chmcsc md Amerrcsm XY CAFE 410 EAST nzuusvm Ol sto e 9 Cl-IOXV MEIN to tflke home for 6Oc Frrst rn BANKING SERVICE St Anthom Falls Ofhcc FIRST NATIONAL BANK 'VIINNEAPOLIS Caprlal and Surplus STO D00 OOO Your GOODWILL An mtanglble asset of College Con ectlonery RUBERG BROS PROPS Corner 14th Ave 8 7th St CHATEAU TEA ROOMS Just Across from the School Careful Effzczent Service Our Arm XVI Serve lunches and Dmners Phone Dms 5945 I-405 FIFTH ST S F A ':- g I' ml 11 P-fi I I uncalculated worth to us ilal I I Ei? ' I Q I K l I l f ' I acl n 160 D 1 2 . 7 . s. E. STIEEY SEZ Yes IES true' Im the Nuff Sed' lsn t coclcayed prop of The Gopher St Anthony Meat Market n P tc Irop FRESH XND SXLT 'NIEATS YISH AND POLITRY Phonm S Nl W 4391 4 92 323 EXST HENN1 PIN XNE H11 61, our h11r nnrctlltd hy experts qt thg American Beautw Colltgt 13 k Ea t Hc p A e Shwmpoom E1c11l5 I-111rdye1n xVI'lI'l1CLlI'lI'l Dull Wzlh Us EGGEN AND BEACH UROCLKILS MI A1 YS AND 2120 Como Ave S E D nsmore 4974 KUSTERMAN BROS DRUG S 1 OKI S l11111tL1po115 tl S1 I NVQ A1m 'I o Pltast Our Sertzce Is Iht Beit Complzments of BOYUM GROCERY STORE A Good Plact I o lrade 1373 COMO AXE S E DANIELSOX S DRLL STORES 3 Storm Q01-ith Sr S E 7 r C. mr 11 rch Mommmsomg D74 N1tolltt Ave OL TER APPAREL or IOXIENI AIND NIISSES rd re 11kt Any Book P11l1l1s11 tl T1-IE PERINE BOOK COXIPANY CO1 1 EOE TEXT BOORS XND SLPP1 IES Lnu FSIIX XIINNI XIL 11S ' Y Y i . , . . . ' it? C I 7 L I l E I 4' Vcmo c , J . L I , A I v f 1 . ' 1 1 J A A I - , .1 A ' Y A Upslairs in Sr.An1hony Falls an Bldg. 328 s nne,ir1 v . T. ,4l73l-1. . , 3 1 'g 11' C' 'g : 2 11 1 f ' . A 1 ' ' Q I fr. 1 ' I N ., . , I 'R 'E 7 , 'f -2, ' U PM an N. paul lflll AVE. AT COMU f'.'XIi'l'I'IIC AT COMO I . S ' v' V ' 1 1 1 I . . V . A .,- , E . L ' n pn u -4 h and Nc nl ' ll 9111 a tl Nicollet ' -' Dinsmo V36 Special O c , ' Q '11 for 1 I C KOUNDED IBQ4 , , f I - .. A VA ' , A ' ' ' 1 4 I . A f . yt A I 1 A, x 1411 ' 'Q 'gAw.5.15. . , Q' V1 , , '57 Years ln Mlnneapolls RENTZ BROS Mcmufacturmg Jewelers Class Pms Fratermtv Pms Home Industry Should Merzt Your Order DR O S SHASKY Dentzst 328 East Hennepm Axe St Anthonx Falls Bank Bulldlng Phone Gladstone 172-l Compliments of S A WEISMAN M 328 E Hennepin Ave A th B k Phone Gladstone 2215 Mxss Kat? to Wxllne Can you descrxbe a seahorse Wxllxe It IS the present tense of a saw horse HISTORIC HUMOR Mxss Squlxcblock In Ancment I-Instoryj Can you tell me what pnmmve man dld for weapons? Student Well I cant qulte remember STUDEBAKER CARS Storage and Repaxrlng East Hennepln Auto Co FAGEROS SL DANIELS YOU KNOW ME KID Wluere Your Dollars Has More Cents COOKEIS CONFECTIONERY Ask your Typewrxter Instructor about our specxal rates for Students mm kfajfgitywf gt phbltlp XJR If 1 R .lzrfgrdfggs-fre Lita: gil? s M us l W' aNo L C SMITH T5 BROS TYPEWRITER CO Genexa 6631 223 So -hh St f ' ' D SI. n ony Falls an Bldg. l , . 5: R44 ,W-Pywtdljn at-::z:i11'1,x 't -V ,, i 1' 'uri' -' I iii '22 2. -if-is 'fe 3 , 1 eff' Dinsmore 4332 414-418 Central Ave, N U . I XXJ. , I ' s if L s - - 'j A ',-- - - 3 :- 'S 1 H- e e S - 9 X6 0 . u ??'f'5 'h.g4 'Shiites P- . .'dq,g.:1liie 'Y I 8 -ff-e ' . . '8 The Foundatron of Good Dress N SIN PERFECT FITTING UNION SUITS Made for men and uomen m a xarzcty 0 styles and abncs to Slut the needs o etery taste and I 58615011 Well dressed people are very careful rn thelr choice of undergarments They realrze they cannot present a proper appeqrwnce unless thelr underweqr IS smooth frttm and com fortable Amon these people Munslngxxewr has won tremendous populurrty It IS recog, nr ed as underwear of true qualrty 'md refine ment Munsrngwear may also be had ln hosxery Let Munsmgwear Cover You with Satisfaction I Q4 TI-IE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION Mrnneapolrs Mrnn 5568 I 'X HITTU l X I l of f I f ' W y I - f T, . -1 R si I t-ff? . I Coneemevtly Located UNIVERSITY STAT E BANK mpton 'ut Siftty D postt Pnoxt nsuxantt A Ixmts 'Q X'-Qc' YQ mu QV! XJ rfuonu Igor tht utmost sltepmg comfort and rtstfulntss buy a Way Sigless Sprung ou tan ldtnttfy tht qtnumt by tht rttl strtpts on tht frlmt SOI ID IK I RXX III RI my me u t nr ulttl fill s mt he btl Constder tht yyhlle he gets Into trouble only when ht stlrts to loyy lun or Do you llltt Ctcero Stmor Yts mdted Irom what I yt had I thtnlt I ltlrt Clccro eyer so much better thxn mn SPRINC IIII' IINII XVHIX r s buy an s Boys buy mntnque Fords Xlnbxs come CJSICSI Itsh n polts wre seen Nltss Smnth Suppose you haye hmlf an t md l tyt you mothtr h1lf Hou muth hue you Stude A whole wpple Nluss Smxth NVtll suppose you had hulf 1 tlollar 1nd I gtye you mother half a o lxr xXl11IVIOL1lLl you hue then? II K II SLCGI ST ION! YO ADX I'RTl9I'RS Xly lion lm: hes mer the ocean I nttd tht ltoru hour Xhth 1 Sttznttaq on the tible H ottr thtre Dturulta ue roll along 'lhls IS the Lzrebuou ntxng mght on the an Cam grwund Roll Route roll Evehamle tltgt Itvotbmll pllytrs are to be tram tmntxng, u tnt IS not In ntys or y tyshtytbttndtntn 1 thty uert pluxng football He uho laubhs last ms usually the dumbest XVI ' is 'l'l .I dgf' like A l. d ht' ' Ilcmu c it c. ' xtcn. I - ' I ' . . b '. ' Q A I ' , ' v I-. ' . I Vwhtslml x .mtl Unk Sl, S, lf. i E .I '1, ': .'f 2.': 'K 1 to on gm. 1.- -- of ll 1. '- Appl' . ' . ' I . ' I . ' . ' '- Y I d 1- St dt: A I' . I A 'ei' 1' 4 ',', f'1 t' 'z .if nl Vg' . f Li, 4 TTf..?Nx . Q'gl, g , 7,, ,-,gg- ' fy 5 :fP.3 5Q1 Ilut your ads Across with a song: 1 z,g,1,gQ55,13-..3-gg-ggIf -- '- ,f ,,,f'f ,, U y . . ,, 'fiilafifft-f'15f:'I. 'I - A. . I H L ' I 'ff'-if ' ' , fr A ' ' M Q toe.,-an 4, . ,,, o ' ' , Q s t V Te ' 1 to' I V , p 1 t L . ' . Y - ' , ' Y , L , ' , , L- ' I 5 I I 1 x Cwlwf . . 'ed hy' I. M Iv I l. A h' g ' '. It the l,1si fex' vexrs hy' I H . 'i g ts if , ,, ' . y FIX YOUR GOAL Om Dollir Ilposxt d Luh NV Lk HLr Amounts to Sl 781 X7 EAST HEINNEPIN STATE BANK LASI HI NWI PHX AXI wth SL C Intral Au PICTURES EOR HOME AND SCHOOL THE BEARD ART GALLERIES 6K 68 SOL IH IOIH SI Around Un Cormr from Nlcollnt IIIIIXC CO1 I J I UNIVERSITY EI ORISTS Ouulrlu Houfrs ul XV M EITCH th St Rfusor uhh Irzcee 44, ,O 4 5 SEE DAVIS 25 RUBEN CO FOR Intor and Brunsu nk Phonovraphs AND Rad1o-Records Rad1o 313 W EXST HFXNFPIN KXFNLE - I ' Q Q ' c' , U 1 Q. A- A-A - f Y .1 ' ' : 1 : ' 1 r I ,. . W. . .I L . .. ,, x -- I . I KO. . ,lg.IlI:'.N'l QS: CES .-IX! l'l.OI 'ERS .-Il Q V OLNILRAI. CONTRACTOR 1 4 x - .Q ., 1428 5 . S. 12. I 5 7 ' D U -U Ihnmmrc ' Dinqnuwrc 471 -H5 I-HI! AVC. S. E. L I XI 'Q O , M . 4 , v 1 v . 4 . , A our llgotngrzxp as gnu like tu lnuk Gln' photographs are mahe to sunt gout' tastes not ours Chat Yung lies szxitsfarhon W 1c:b1QQlud1o 5QQ Dhotogrfapnc 1 E Hennepin Cl'h2f VIII Ave nue DI e 2 Q e ai Jnpular Inns Two lrxshment once met and referred to Prof fto class m surgeryj The nght leg the 1llness of a thlrd of the patxent as you see lS shorter than th lf f h h h l You re thm enough Pat one sand and e et m Consequence O W lc e maps Im thm but my soul Mnchael Hogan IS Vow what would you do xn a case llke that? thmner than both of us put together Brnght Student Ltmp too To Show You zs to Shoe You 9 ESTABLISHED i894 Home Trade Shoe Store INC 2l7 223 NICOLLLT Edmund C Bates Pres CHEVROLET CARS St Anthony Motor Co 420 CENTRAL AVE Dmsmore 6500 H il ll ' I' ,L-N , V, , , . 1 . 1 Q' .1 t Qualify photographs T T ' , U ,, l uf . ' H . 1 - ' ' I A. by HOWARD SL HORTON Authorxzed Dealers FORD and LINCOLN CARS 116 Central Avenue Compliments of RAY FLYNN D D S 203 Falk Bulldmg, Cor 4th St and Central Ave S E Elderly man Dont mmd lxttle man Abused chxld Boo hooooo Th that what I got whrpped for' Sympathetxc old lady fro chxld who had fallen out of the wmdowj Dear dear how did you fall? Chlld Camxd sobsl Vemcally madam OTTTDROOD HARDWARE COVIPAINY 417 I0 E Hennepm Ave TACKLE OUR SPECIALTIES LYNES EAST SIDE FLORIST 208 East Hennepm Ave Qualzty and Seruzce our Motto Glad 1230 THE INEW S300 OOO EAGLIS AUDITORIL VI 109 FOLRTH Street S I- Audxtornum floor space .35 feet by 68 feet S t 1600 ea s Modern llghtxng and decoratxve scheme Conn:-ment check rooms bp to-date kltchen equipment Dmmg Room seats 3 a Spacxous loungmg rooms for candldates , . . . ' : - . - 's I ' . w I I . - ' s SPORTING GOODS, FISHING X I THIELEIN PRINTING COMPANH Cfm:1, f:'ucm5 ' X T Y N f 1 QOH Sccwnd Street Northeast Q4 1lUJkQ'TClfJ1'lS fflutogmp H5 'L 3 .1111 : K0 lf J 7Yr ,Q ag' Eff A w g Fur, 5 'izxfih e nigga Jr f.LL,,Y,xf',f3 L 'V -, J- P- 57' fi Jwqfrkwe H 6' .E 11 Z 4' 'gi 'fm 1 0- 'lux I f 5'-1 -056,5 il s. KX G QGQIHJ Q wi' as Q? Q 9 '2w.'W'?l5! 2153 NK W' LJ ZX -N J RJ ,114 5 4' nr XX- Jfw ,,.,.... ALK X. ...gg 'tcfsx 'X gs Q! X 1 x Q CX . ' 5 X ' J ' 1 4 .V f N ,' fx I If' ' . . X, , N , v Y 2 . 2, ,K K X ' .L ., ' Y ' , , - ' Y 1 , A ' . 1 , .. ,- K I X x i' L a92 . ' . ' . ' :Sw -z:p,'.i,, -:ful N X g ' ' KL-' 5 E4f2:1Qg15:Sif'5i- Y x A N 2 -,,,gmz. wig? . , J. ' 7153:-'jf--Jw'-.?. . i -f -H ,5 fn ' 1 f .' .gf .vg '--.rf 'V 9 V HF , 41,432-f5.wi-'.-L.fibg I X X' X x . f ' 34-.-Affffaf'5.a1?Yi'22-f',' . ' 'R - ' f 153: fgrl'-5 '5'36':x 'aijnfi r' ' .1 ,M . ,:g,m'ef'ef'-,:-'-- , f K 'I I I A? x ' N, N vgff-if i x K-rf f .f ' ' K . Q 1 fp ififfe' 1253? n ' - ., ' , , f dye- +1 Y ' x , I,5zif'..5 ll gf 1' 2 ' -X 4 F -. N- 'Q l 3 as A :ai f- X W- , 1 X . . gf, , M? 1 ', . X I K X XS 5 Q1-any Vw .. J V' , 'X ' SQ . W L-1 ' v N I ., EH 5 ., r v S Q-11 ' x I .Ag ' '. W ' . ,- 4 - ' Ny-' '-I-giafgif-'51 ,,. A Q' XX 5 'A f .N f --11' - my 1 I I, 1 A X1 Q M , 4 I RA , 5Jaig:f'a I-:'L',f-gl x Q T, L X . ffl- .. 5, .1 ff ' 5 X 1 ' , Q Wiki , ' x '--. ,V i xt' K Qxlr 2 -X ' jf 2 fll . ' E ' Y 2 y, ' . f Y L . V f N NVQ : g ' Aww., I l. ' - L A ' X , , X . . K, r . If A.. , Axx 1 I 'Pj 85 11' 4: , I, At ,, K .Q 1 . 1 A xi rs V I ' ' I v V 1 5 fx' 1 x x. 1 .3 ilu 7 F X' I, X 'Y Q X R ' l' ' - 9. -f - X W V, Q Q, Yi: .. W., ' i g I' ,If P: N1 , ' I 1 , i jr N . , A 1. 5 5 K -. ' H - , 'xx N 2 'lr A 1 . , 1 A V 1 X 1 V ' ' ' ,R A - '14 f x X