Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1926 volume:

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JJ QV gg I1 the fuurlifs a stage A :Anti all the men ani: Eumnen nierelg plagersg 'alheg hafie their exits anh their entranresg Gini: une man in his time plugs znang parts, Qiis arts heing sehen ages. fat first the infant, Meinl' auth kin ' th ' g ing pu g in e nurses arms 'Ulhen the fahining schunl-Img, fnith his satchel Anti shining xnnrning fare, rreeping like snail 'glgnfuillinglg tu srhnul. 6941121 then the lniier, sighing like furnace, a fuuetul lrallah Jliahe tu his mistress' egehrnfu. ' when a sulhier, 1-llealnus in hunnr, suhhen anh quirk in quarrel, Seeking the hnhhle reputatinn Eben in the rannnn's mnnth. Ani! then the justice, Jn fair runnh hellg gnuh rapun lin'h, with eges sefxere anh hearh nt fnrmal rut, Qfnll nf fuise safus ani: rnnirern instanresg Qnh sn he plags his part. 'dlhe sixth age shifts glntu the lean anh slippereir pantalnnn, Qmith spertarles an nnse anti punch un siheg gilis gmrthfnl huse, Inell saifh, a funrlh tau fnihe glfnr his shrunk shank: anh his hig rnanlg fmice 'alurning again tuinarh rhilhish treble, pipes Quill inhistles in his suunh. jllast scene nf all, what enhs this strange eiientfnl histurg, His sernnh rhilhishness anh mere nhlifziun, Sans teeth, sans eges, sans taste, sans eilergthingf' -As You Like lt, II, VII. FWS Mtv, v ics 5: I ?7 'dlahle uf Qlnnients NWS' 3 'W' x EH F f 5 5 4 61 I . xl X x ww Slum Eifgh i?'v 4Y I M? 5 :Nba li, F-,1'X 'C1 ofqffyi- 'fn, r, 7 ' ' l' '97 HE Cardinal Board of 1916 desires to express its sincere appreciation to those who 64, helped in the preparation of this book, to Miss Alta Loren Stanton and Mr. Raymond H. Gray for their guidance and advice as faculty advisers, to Miss Helen Brockway for her cooperation in the Art Department, to Mr. Ran- dolph Haugan, of the Augsburg Pub- lishing House, and Mr. Barnard, of the Minneapolis Photo Engraving Com- pany for their advice on the technical parts of the book, and to: Mr. John Leversee, Robert McCullough, Marion Mc Reavy, Kenneth Peterson, Malcolm Estrem, Marlys Davis, The Art Classes, Liebig Studios lb O Ja, F33 eff K5 1-R5 F753 The I926 Cardinal Board Ax-r ' ' ,.'1+-d.,-ffaafii-w1:flTI.aa -?'ff'T- rf Nine l fi nli 'L 1 u i- e::5,. l ll li- iw I :AL ,v 1 1 2 l 'Z T J l Z P il 59 xl Tm: I.1::H1' or Tm: W0 Ten fig-' 439,13 11.-fi? - fa1ff5'..1 Z irzfhiiif' A certain man went down from Jerusalem to Jericho, and fell among thieves, which stripped him of his raiment, and Wounded him, and departed, leaving him half dead. And hy chance there came down a certain priest that wayg and when he saw him, he passed by on the other side. And likewise a Levite, when he was at the place, came and looked on him, and passed by on the other side. But a certain Samaritan, as he journeyed, came where he was: and when he saw him, he had com- passion on him, and went to him, and bound up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and set him on his own beast, and brought him to an inn, and took care of him. And on the morrow, when he departed, he took out two pence, and gave them to the host, and said unto him, Take care of him: and whatsoever thou spendest more, when I come again, I will repay thee. Sl. Luke X, 30. iw? 0 - ,,.....,, , . ,H J ---f - ,, - . ',,,.-.X . ..-fn N- .. ---- -fe- J, .s-.....Q,+.--QQXN ,L fr-.fo .. ,V,'5-Q . -g 0 ,Wm ,gsx- bf,..., -:Mfr-f,fe5,f.,Ag,1 mfs. 1 Eleven 'J ,Ao 't fl. if lf' Wi ll , 0 -l t lr v ht ri' M. if t W 17 1'-1 'J it ll IV' .fi 'Q 14 H .15 5. in In I 1 t ,jr L 2 J in X ,. . i 'lf My gf nic ll, x ill lf' ,nb f'7 jp JZ B X .fy my if .p L i Y! V 'v W! my tw .- I' Ye ik ff X KP vm l C XP 1 P Y i Af Q Q' ill Q l fc . S jj. 'fun SUN ur' XYISIJOAI PIIQRCIQS 'rum NIGHT' uv lAclu:uU1.11'x Tl1'cI1'c c Q ,, F f- 1,1 Q 'Qxxf' .X 4-Pgw '-- f L P fvlfrr- 1LfA . 'I fTQif.3,' -f,,Y.'A ,i,, f 'ff , :Lf ...VA - A 0 silver star, sailing the heaven, Nou' I learn what you mean As I stand in silence in the transparent, shadowy night. And I see you have something to tell me As you bend toward me in the flush, As you glifle from the shy low down as if to my sifle, while llze other stars loolc on. Be not rlishearlenerlf' you say. Truth shall be victorious. ':Sons of the Mother of All, you shall be victorious- :'Tl1e lrulh shall make you freef' im? - YV 1 , , ,J 1 , 1 v, f xg,-XxV-,f4x J v .,Yf-----1 0 LA. ,h,,,, 5X,r-iff if 4 rx,fL .- , KVQ . fx O ,, ,f ,,x,,,pvQ-,L 1, xfdlgx, V11 -1 11' V -.af ir-IN-I TItirIc'c'u Cl-QNII.Il rx Nlmwx Ill, l'ux I n11l'Yr'r'n ff 1-fr -ve ff-- o Q V Q, 7 Q, e., ,I 9.4, .3 gi,-Y?9,r,,r,.Q,?A, ge -91, fxy-f-f:.eV:f'A - .x f - K TALK K ,,.A 2, lf' 1 , 2 o Under a spreading chestnut-tree, The village smithy stands g The smith, a mighty man is he, Wilh large and sinewy handsg And the muscles of his brawny arms Are strong as iron bands. And the children coming home from school Look in at the open doorg They love lo see the flaming forge, And hear the bellows roar, And catch the burning sparks that fly Like chaff from a threshing floor. ww .f- .' f - 'A--fr A ' 7, Y' f -T -V 'M'-' xv-I -4, -fufrx-4,7Q L ow. ' - fo f f1., 1 'Q Y 7'fc,l' -Y:V 'l ' Fifteen rg' - 6 -4 9 'N X3 ' 1 f'3'fEg5 'l 'Y'1'f45x',3'i C' fugif'--'.-SCF Z3 1 ff? fy E f A h A s E E 6 E b :ii E 2 5 X vi Hs XNNXN ,gr LQ, . - s '-N-.NXXXV 'f,,.- -5-244:-f 41-I-ef' +A'-fr-'31-f' 7-5-11?L1+i,i,?1:L.i,,,L-fl kg Ll-L-',:y1t Sixteen -l I , 9 F 'Nf- .: JL 9 - E swagger nw a a if 3 : - f ' , X N X 55'-'H.:w, - gf K 4 Q ' : ' ef ' ' K' ' ' -' If 2,32:Wbd3?w' -f1i'gt2 'f I , I . 15, Y Ni Lvf ' f 1 . 4 I 1 f U 1 1525 1? ' gg .1 x 'Q ff PGY- 33 CF5 5 -f .'v M?f 1 UP 4 A. ' ',,f,5r,, .Q :Y ,b V 555 Pwyffgkg - 4 vis V Y' 'aff 1 -'S 5,9 1 , MM M , -in , 1. X : x Q 1 0 M ft? X i, A 6 WMJEWBIW 1 ' 95, . j l,,.,' L f ,M AQ- 72 ' 1 - ag .SWEBEX M? f f' . W., M'4W?i5MiL , 3' ? V x g? HW, -s i H ing' j g X gr A f,f4w5fw A V4 if lm: 1 x' 3 Juvqlhyrlu 'dl hliu rd' X W I. 'I 'fb I ' 9 f FQANCES SPANG!-lg .. ' IW, fy A r I ,4 f 4 ' Q9 fb s ' N K A , , ff' f X , Q, 'I J sv!! xv 4 C E ' 'Q g, J 0? AQ ' ' 441. 'yn' I ,, 7 w 1 A M 1 'QT , 4,4 -'- V .16 r 4- - I . ,. A., 'I, ' W7 'n Q W, xr 'mf mfg?-?A4fUT?. i-- mu ig., 'GI ,A :rj n X , If 'via N. - ,.,,. N ,. . , lam' rw J .F myj,,- wr .'- . - -.. H, 'wi ff i.5 c' f M , , :.:13Q.J:ns in-Eh . ' 1 gtg, ww 'vw-vuill W J ,,.. T ' ,V J, -'H - r,.,.?jwh:2-If3',,- '11 yr -T -. 4 ,-4 df 74' Ross N. YOUNG, OUR PRINCIPAL Sermllcmz -N l 4 U 2. It ff .J ,, Q .Now ,, -,N s, - ,gba 4 W. x.-1-sL,,f,.,x4,v fx 1' fx X, ,,,x, , 1 ,ji . . w , , ,J .Y -- 4. e r l tx xl , tx I Tut' llow llurtin, Towne, Egg:-l1re'z:l1t, Lvuvrscv, lfurnilzglmm, Slnilinvlf, Iiimil Xlumm-1 How If. lf, Yuiuzg, Turnquist, Smith, R. N. Young, Keiclmnl, Trumble, Sluw-lmn, Tilumrfli 1 SITTINIZ Sim'-ning, TV'-xl, mllm, Pnrzrirlgc, Stanton, Moynillan, Vincr'nt, Heir, Scripture X v n wIl.I..'tIiD AUKIJRSON, Lalm.. btudents will remember their struggle with Caesar by the picture- ol' the Coliseum at Rome in Mr. Ackerson's room, 227. r - Q . . s IZARA BEMENT Mallzenzalzcs. The icture of the Madonna of the Fish in Miss Be- f 1 ment's room. 3133, has inspired many youths. ' OLIVA BJORKLLTND, Reading. Emerson from his place on the wall in 338 gazes clown kindly upon the students. lx MAYBELLI-I BOYSON, Dmnzatic Ari. Many actors to be have been inspired by the ' picture of Sliakespearc above the stage in Miss Boysolfs room. 30l. HIQLI-:N BROCKWAY, Ari. Students will never forffet their secret attenuls to cow cs l . ilu- picture of the Colden Autumn in 211. PEINLY BURNINGII.-XM. Music. The picture of the Grand Canal of Venice in Mr. Burn- inghanfs room. 322, blends with the atmosphere of beauty that characterizes a music room. of, ,. 1, .-.,.',,X F 15 ,l .C fr-17. - 'f 'Q - rg' , f ,: -'iQ,?.i5,kg' L4 'P -fi?-Y-AL' High teen O 'W 'pt 'I ln is f It K. 1, 'D 'v I ln ll. tl' ir I7 lr H lr rpm it ff iz ,J I 'f gl aff rl 7 L i7 xy x I, .94 so N 7 X:- X. X ,l 1 9 I. kr: sq I ta X rt? it Xu it 11 -to lil 58. 4? :L :A t v . ft 4 1-X 4! I 'X 1 1 ft i 1 4 l X 4 L K . '4 ,lt 4 -1 A x i lt t ,. 1 f v ,. T' Q ff L4 ! l , Q! A v .V X , 6 7 N fl s. F 1 ,U 3 , 0 , . .. .... N, -1,-ffg-gf '1 nw: 1,1 FT.-.-ffl: 40, - ' iid vi . A 'vi O n 1 I . I lo +V' XY ,N U Jr if '1 '1 i I fr . V1 TDP Run'-Honey, Roxkilly, Ilumpluuy, Cuckburn, Campbell, Stewart, Katz, Dahl, Rigler ' Mwnu: Row-Finney, Sclu-Ilenberg, Lien, Cray, Lawxnn, Ackersnn, Bm:-kvuny, Frnm-ix, fl. Haywx if SITTING -Bwrimtt. Knew. Legatc, Doclfen, Montauk, Hacking, Bnyxnn. Ilmves, Bjorklund 'l K . . . . . li IRA CAMPBELL, Soczal Sczence. When students think of their first experience with K Civics. the picture of the Roman Forum in 332 Hozits before their eyes again. X' '1 l EDNA COCKBURN, Mathematics. The picture of St. Markls Cathedral in Miss Cock- 'A' burn's room reminded students that Geometry is a useful subject after all. -if Y ANNA DAHL. English. A picture called The Watering Trough brightens the walls lf of 311. 45' ELIZABETH DOCKEN. Mathematics. On the picture in 2315 is inscribed, ul Hear Ll Voice. Students have often listened in vain for a voice when taking ai Mathe- it matics test. fi Y y . - Y' CARL ECCEBRECHT. Amlelzc Instructor. No picture aclorns the wall of the gyrnna- 1 sium. Events have made it memorable. to lx v4 ELLA FINNEY, Reading. Students think the picture of lVl1ittier in Miss l7inney's , t room, 336, appropriate. 1 U HOPE FRANCIS. Sleuography. The young stenographers ill 226 often gaze upon the A picture of The Temple Guards. Ei I K4 il lr tv K. 'Tiff 1 ..t J s-..4e.:'2f ss.: 7-1-' 2. J' JJ-H 541-T-L' 3-sei' Nineteen f-N? 1-atggfgsg-p1gf2zfqdL1c'y'2y'!5f13f1Xx', L' N3 if .X -Y ?f'y:4,LLt- , 21. RAYMOND GRAY, Social Science. The three pictures in 320 are The Wisdom of Law, The Power of Law, and The Justice of Law. ELIZABETH HACKING, Mathematics. The picture of the Avenue of Trees in Miss Hackingls room, 212, is refreshing to students conlined in school all day. HARRIET HAWES, Social Science. The picture of the Statues at Memnon, in 316, recalls ancient history. ANNIE HAYES, Composition. Students will remember room 340 by the picture of the Roman Forum on the wall. BRIDCET HAYES. English Literature. The picture of John Ruskin in 304. suggests the value of good literature. ALICE HUMPHREY, Home Economics. The only man in the Home Economics de- partment at Marshall is in the picture in 208, entitled The Man with the Clove. BERENICE KATZ, English. Students will remember their freshman year when they think of The Age of Innocence, in 303. A. L. LAWSON, Manual Training. Wilhelmina brightens the walls of Mr. Lawson's room. 134. FLORENCE LECATE, Home Economics. The picture of the lovely old lady, Whistler's Mother, in 209, will recall domestic art days. JOHN LEVERSEE, Printing. The Evolution of the Book, the picture in 101, is ap- propriate to printing. ROSE LIEDL. Bookkeeping. There is no picture in 2244, but no one will forget the distribution point of The Judge. AGNES LIEN, Geography. Students will remember 334- by the picture of the Nor- wegian Fjord. LAURA MONTANK, Social Science. A picture of The Minute Men in Miss Montank's room. 333, creates some of the spirit of '76 in each student. ETHEL REEVE, Home Economics. In the little den at one end of the main cooking room, 115, students remember the picture of The Lake. ,-H W- , , Y ,,,,,l ,fY i,A - -- up 1 .. Q ,.N.-,,..-A11 ,..e,.:.,,+ ..:4-.f .-4.2--.,-HN.,-as A ,na --.. .V -- . I -P05-' Twenty f 'VT dgfgqfl-gV 9:fA'g',Ef N? if Sf'-bl,-T if . .ZX- CLIFFORD REICHARD, Chemistry. ln the Chemistry laboratory, 204, the student, chemists are inspired by the picture of Rembrandt's Mother. MATILDA RIGLER, English. Students will remember drifting through Shakespeare by the picture of The Boy of Winander, in 305. KATHERINE RONEY, Geography and History. The remembrance of the picture of Washington, in 335, will recall first conceptions of American History. EVERIL SCHELLENBERG, Typewriting. The picture of Elaine is in Miss Schellenberg's room, 223. ELIZABETH SCRIPTURE, Librarian. The peace and beauty of the library are enhanced by the group of pictures representing The Quest of the Holy Grail, and the statue of Heinrich Hofmann's Christ KATHERINE SHEEHAN, Composition. Students will remember 339 by the picture on which is inscribed Reading from Homer. ANNA SHILLOCK, Social Science. Students have often wished that they were on top of the arch in the picture in Miss Shillock's room, 319, called the Arch of Con- stantine, when they were about to take a short test in History or Civics. FLORENCE SMITH, Mathematics. A picture of a German Landscape brightens the walls in 309. ALTA STANTON, English and Journalism. The Canterbury Pilgrims, in 307, recall the beginning of our appreciation of good literature. EMMA STEVNING, Girls' Athletics. Students will remember their gymnasium, 131, whenever they see splendidly built young women. THEODOSIA STEWART, English. Students will remember their first attempts to write poetry by the picture of Anne Hathaway's Cottage, in 308. LYDIA STROHMEIER, French. The picture of the Sunny Moor, in 228, characterizes the sunny atmosphere of the French room and the French language. W. B. TITSWORTH, Industrial Training. The boys have derived pleasure from learn- ing the industrial trades in 117. ,l . 'N-5 K .- ,I YQ'-'-Q 'QTEFQQJF-xv X, tx 4:-fQ,,'4,.N:.f+a.:4,. .-Tcffqa-xs.Q-Tr 0 .z-f.r.R'f- -QQ --wif'-D 34-321' 5? Twenty-One O X1 finffefqk-'Tie f f-A-f ' l JUDSON R. TOWNE, Physics and Chemistry. Mr. Towne's room, 206, is brightened by a picture of The Dance of the Nymphs. y i li l. 4 . l Mrumizn TRUMBLE, Science. There is no picture in 201. ii ll, ' li FLORENCE TURNQUIST, Biology. The beautiful coloring in the picture of The Bay 1 jk of Capri, in 132, and the stuffed birds and green plants recall memories of the 1 Q, Biology Department. C T MABEL VINCENT, Music. Students will remember chorus periods by the picture of k The Divine Shepherd, in 321. f 'J 'N EMMA VON DRAK, English. A picture entitled The Children's Hour distinguishes 34-1. y .Ak in l l TVTARCARET WEST, Composition. There is no picture in Miss West's room. 'wt i CHARLES E. YOUNG, Social Science. Students will remember their study of World R it History by the picture of the Amiens Cathedral in 317. lx , A ol Q 6 OFFICE FORCE , Ross N. YoUNc --------- Principal if Curronn E. Rsrcrunn - - Assistant Principal GRACE M. MoYNu-IAN - - Secretary to Principal l LoU1sA FENSTERMACHER - - - Visiting Teacher I 0 DIARY PARTRIDCE - - - Nurse ,X :l NELIJ1: M. ALM - - Clerk ' 'l Mmnnsn R. Ham - - Clerk tc ff 5, but ' M' N l Jw it , 1 fy A el it If - xl it ' -.f f-.2 - ,f A-. if ,f A-f f1A, ' fxvf rr -' ,x,- f -fs' 0 1,f,?.-hifi-,' u5f2s ,,,f,.4-ifgaf ,,,N.?,Ry,,-oiyno R L ba- P:-f,,qt.,4-,Leo Twenty-Two A ' ,af ..Y . -. . s-, ' N w-0-. ,,,.,g,--xy -va- f,'fNQ'j2T9t'CQ-1g '?,,e.4?1'1,, L . 4- ,U 1 'xo Cf- 1' of-Q' Cf- .?ff.1ff -ff , ATX N .H rl l ' s 2' 41 'fl fl 'Y' NX ,X I f x WX l 1 1 w 5, ,QQ S. A. L1NnoU Mas. EDWARD J. CLARK E. L. Nswcoms lv, 7, ,KX li P. T. A. ii OFFICERS Blu. E. L. NEWCOMB - - - - - President j MRS. EDWARD J. CLARK - - Vice-Presiderzt ' MRS. GUY 0. DAVIS - - Secretary MR. S. A. LINDOU - 4 Treasurer ll ' 7 UE to the splendid cooperation of the student body, the faculty, and the friends pf of Marshall High School, the Parent-Teacher Association has completed a successful year. It was through the efforts of this club that the athletic field is to be if properly equipped. The school has long needed and hoped for an adequate field 2 and is grateful to the P. T. A. for satisfying its desire. The athletic banquet, Y which was more successful this year than in previous years, was sponsored by this association. It differed from former banquets in that it was an all school affair. The school appreciates the efforts of the P. T. A. and wishes them success in their Q future work. 1 U II, fi rl v cyl if if Tl W W J f Q 4 Q ,,, ,. , ,,.-. ic, , xsvs.- f' . - -f ,avi , K Q ',,1fF.: Y. -xwkyffz-6,,,L.': ,ozxxiffql 1, ?,,,,gX-J...4,.,,.:- NS- -sac. 1-4Q..x-4,'i-4: 1 Twenty-Three 2 gnff - 'f , ,Y .N - ., - - 91 fr,f, -x, 'v ,.,f-5, .H Ir Lim, ff- 'A , 6 X ,Q-5.1 MRS. SMITH MRS. KNAPP MRS WHITIBC MOTHERS' CLUB OFFICERS MRS. KNAPP - ----- Preszdent MRS. SMITH - - - Vrce Preszdent MRS. WHITINC - Treasurer MRS. CLARK - - - Secretary HE Mothers, Club, organized last year, has accomplished a great deal for Marshall. Because of the success of the several lTlOVlCb which Lhe club sponsored, the club purchased three mural paintings, which were plated on the wall: of the front corridor. As another asset to the school, the club h1 had the front mill: and the ollicc decorated. f , 1 ,4 , - 1 v -,E gf, .1x...1xa-P-4,104 .3 4:-s4,fL H -.,,xr- . 0 , 114 5,1njig, xx 1 5-.J Twenty-Fo ur . . 1-- .-4 . ' o +f5M1,-54jf- lei-4-ffggx-142115-,'i:: - ?'Tl'?'f-7x,f-Y-ff-f ,-,- 1 1---ff JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL A DRAMA IN MANY ACTS ACT II Time: Curtain rises at 8 a. m., September 8, 1925 PROLOGUE There is none, for a good wine needs no bush-but A Comedy of Errors and Much Ado About Nothing on the part of the Indians set in at 8 a. m., a Tempest between the senior owls and young barbarians. Love's Labor was not Lost, however, and with the Taming of the last Shrew all ended Well. At 8:15 the organization started as Mr. Young and the Faculty Like It, Measure for Measure. The year had begun. The Duke: SCENE I Time: October 1 Characters: Touchstone and the Duke Approach, fool. Come, my tricky Touchstone. Touchstone: Is there more toil? The Duke: Nature hath made fine creatures-our football team. How fared they in the game with Central? Touchstone: Indeed, there was Fortune too ha1'd for nature. The Duke: Touchstone The Duke: Touchstone Come now, unmuzzle your wisdom. : The red and white did tie with the red and blue. How prove you that in your great heap of knowledge? : Fools may not speak wisely what men do foolishly. The Duke: Prithee, who meanest thou? Touchstone: One that you love, Leo Baillargeon, hath broke his ankle. The Duke: Thy mouth is full of news. Touchstone : Then shall you be news-crammed. The score was 0 to 0. H ll L: I l A t I -'X-gym ,fa 1 I I 19 1 I I' - J ,Z-. 'rgzb , I- I :I I I I I L N I Q 1 L X I 1 - ,Y ,. - .-- . A- ..-I sf!--Y f, -Y si --Qi-Q-f:-s, -, ,-'sfi 0 S 4' ,,. -'5f o .1 :,bN,,1 9 :,fffyQs,,p.f,i1fu-ro- C--P--,fifixlsl Pisg- Twenty-Five F x it i'4 F 'lF1 1 1i1?::e'-S 'f4X:':14's',?1'e2 file -so SCENE II Time: October 21 Characters: Three Witches end? First: Thrice the brinded cat hath mew'd. Second: Thrice and once the hedge pig whined. Third: Harpier cries, 'Tis time, 'tis time. First: 'Tis time they pledged their money now, Athletics need support I trow. Second: But will you tell me where they met- Who led this meeting or great fete? Third: The P. T. A., of Marshall High, Met in this month of ghosts and sighs. All: Double, double toil and trouble, Fire burn, and cauldron bubble. Third: 'T was October twenty-first, May we all beget a curse On those who would not there attend To listen to our greatest men. E. L. Newcomb and Ross N. Young Collected money for our athletic fund. Second: How many patrons did there attend? And how much more did they pledge to s First: By the pricking of my thumbs The very greatest this way comes. They pledged a thousand, less a half: So the work is lirm and good. Second: Oh, well done! I commend your pains And every one shall share in the gains. All: Double, double toil and trouble Fire burn and cauldron bubble. .fr-if.: ffk.:5f:,'+'-'.:.!s6- 2i'f1?f'LSi5zgF isis' Twenty-Six ,.,,-E., Q- 'R Q, l P' f-fgifki 2,141-T' TFff 'if SCENE III Time: November I8 Character: Launcelot Launcelot: Certainly my conscience did serve me to run to the banquet, my master. The fiend was at mine elbow and tempted me, saying to me, Goblin Launce- lot, Gobbo, Good Launcelotf' or 'LGood Gohbof' or Good Launcelot Gobbo, use your legs, take the start, run to the athletic banquet at Marshall High. My conscience said, No, take heed, honest Launcelotg take heed, honest Gobbog do not rung stay home and prepare thy lessons for the morrow. Budge, says the fiend of enjoy- ment. Budge not, says my conscience. The fiend entices me thusly, Go, Gobbo Launcelot. There will be eats in plenty, toasts by athletic stars, dancing, card play- ing, crowds of people, and all manner of enjoyment. My conscience was over- come by the fiend. The fiend gave the more friendly counsel. I ran, my heels were at his commandmentg I ran. SCENE IV Time: November 25 Characters: Page and Falstaff Page: Master, Master! News, old news, and such news as you never heard of. Falstaff : Verily, speak it in the freedom of thy knowledge. Page: I have just anon returned from Marshall High school where I witnessed every move and action of the seniors of the institution. My worthy thane, I wish thou haclst been in my company 5 for thou wouldst have been entertained right well. The actors were well informed in the art of amusing. Falstaff : How now, who were these actors and what did they play? They could not play without playing something. I say to you, I do desire deliverance. Page: The actors played The Intimate Strangers, penned by Booth Tarking- ton. The leading actors were Doris Youngren and Earl Cunningham. They did do their work as beseemed them. Falstaff: You delivered your knowledge well. I shall now go hence and entreat Master Gower to sup with me. SCENE V Time: December 18 Characters: Ariel and Prospero Ariel: All hail, great master! grave sir, hail! I come, Ariel, and all his quality. Prospero: Hast thou, spirit, performed to paint the things that I bade thee? o T ' I ,,'A' 3t 3ffs7'i:4ox1?i9?'Lf9T?iA55ff4f'-e 51:?54r'?-in' Tu'e n t y-Seven M , A . ffffja' 117' gT'1'f'T 'fT'TS.i 'ff'-g 7,l. Tf 'f:i?, ' 1-'P' L Qi 'f '7 0 l Ariel: To every article. I entered John Marshall, up the steps, ,L Through the doors, the halls, into the auditorium Q1 I led the throng, then I devised 3' A Christmas pageant, sung by the students. ' Beautiful music I caused to be played On that memorable Friday, December eighteenth. All across the stage, the figures of Mary, Joseph, and Shepherds I caused to be led, enacting The Story of Christmas. Prospero: ,ii This was well done, my bird. S Thy shape, invisible, retained thou still? if Ariel: T Ay, Sir. 1 After the music ceased, I gently led in Those mothers and fathers, back to the massive hall T As you commanded. And the Mothers' Club, Il. Filled with the desire to help, that I had instilled in them, it Gave to this school of John Marshall, three mural paintings yt Representing Labor, Truth, and Service. Prospero: 2, ' Ye elves of hills, brooks, standing lakes, and groves, , Help those scholars that they may see the good in labor, P40 As the Village Blacksmith did, that they may search for truth in the heavens, xy And that they may learn a lesson from the Good Samaritan. ' Then, Ariel, our work will have been accomplished. 1, X, Ariel: Was't well clone? ,, Prospero: Bravely. my diligence, thou shalt be free. 7 U SCENE VI , i Time: February IO Characters: Mercutio and Benvolio Benvolio: Many a time have l seen a pageant, but never such a pageant as this hath been. Q Mercutio: Thou canst not teach me to forget the cafeteria supper whereto many 'F a guest had been invitefl. ,L Benvolio: Thou shouldst not think only of thy palate, good Mercutio. The pageant well portrayed the Spirit of '61 and 'tis no need, I trow, to say that the memory of Abraham Lincoln aroused patriotism in the hearts of the onlookers. 'J' Q ,QT-.f.frC fa Iffgfn 21i'a'Zvfl..i,1fTii1?E-222.-Sfwifwi ' 1+-0 7-269 Twenty-Eight -'J ' ,...v 1'5g.2.r' , -4'1 9 -,owfIS152'f1'f: ff ?ff: ' ff-,J ' 1 A'-' 5 K. Mercutio: Yea, my good fellow, it did so. And I was much surprised at the announcement that the Marshall's athletic field would be newly equipped. The rt Effie Johnson Foundation was right generous. Marshall shall now have a field suited for all the goodly sports. But let other schools measure Marshall by what H they will: Marshall will measure them a measure. , 1 I SCENE VII lo I Time: March 19 Characters: Amiens and Jacques ff Amieu Ig Under the greenwood tree yy Who loves to lie with me, 'Q And tune his merry note it Unto the sweet hird's throat, Come hither, come hither, come hither. V Here shall he see No enemy iii. But winter and rough weather. Jacques: More, more, I prithee, more. ji Amiens: It will make you melancholy, Monsieur Jacques. Jacques: I thank it. More, I prithee, more. fl Amiens: My voice is ragged: I know I cannot please you. ako Jacques: I do not desire you to please me. Come, more, another song. Amiens: What you will, Monsieur Jacques. , Jacques: Heard you that operetta in the Marshall auditorium, March 19th? XD Amiens: Oni, Monsieur Jacques. 9 Jacques: Well then, if ever I thank any man, I'll thank you, if you'll but sing what you remember of it. f Amiens: More at your request than to please myself. Methinks 'tis hard to ' sing The Bells of Beaujoulaisw as the Senior Glee Club of Marshall did that night. he Jacques: '4The Bells of Beaujoulaisln was that the name? The name was as I' good as the operetta. A Benedick: f. aff:-ss 11' L,-our--. o rf P0 it. sum VIII Time: April 6 1 Characters: Don Pedro and Benedick IX li Sing no more dittiesg sing no more Y- Of plays and dances and banquets. 5 I'll sing of a concert good to behold Z It was April sixth they gave it. -I 'R-2 f' 'y t' -4 .5, N:f 5-'fi O Twenty-Nine , --.0 14, 0 0 , 0 - ,1:Qb,fxQ-afllf-1137-1 , lk,,Z? f , -vf w., l Don Pedro: By my troth, a good song. Benedick: And an ill singer that sings it. Don Pedro: Ha, no, nog faith: thou singest well enough. Benedick: The best I can, and I have just anon heard some excellent singing. Don Pedro: Marry, and whither? Benedick: It was at Marshall High school that the Rhys-Herbert Chorus ren- dered a concert. Don Pedro: And thou didst attend? Benedick: Truly, I did. The profits were given to the athletic fund, and such a worthy cause needs support. Don Pedro: Verily, verily, good fellow. SCENE IX Time: April 9 Characters: Hamlet and Ophelia Hamlet: For us, and for our comedy, Here stooping to your clemency, We beg your hearing patiently. Ophelia: What means this, my Lord? Hamlet: It means merry ment. This raving is of the Second Senior Class Play At Marshall High school. None that beheld it but Did praise the efforts of the players. Ophelia: Will ye tell me what this show meant? Hamlet: This show was Merton of the Movies, And it imported the argument Of a young gentleman aspiring to the movies. Ophelia: - I mark the play well. Was there a prologue? Hamlet: Phoebus cart went 'round many times Whilst the prologue was given, For the preparation was the prologue. Ophelia: Marry, I should have liked this play well. Hamlet: 'Twas good, my lady. 1 - 'iff 5317 o'E1?i'.X:4l6 f'2Q 5 T 5545? Thirty - -- 'J ' 3 0 , o :eff s 24:1f':ff'f:1e-A-zsgesyg'-45 Affffsffs Fi! has 4 - e C SCENE X Time: April 21 Characters: Theseus, Duke of Athens, and Philostrate, master of the revels to Theseus Theseus: Come, nowg what masques, what dances shall we have? Where is our usual manager of mirth? What revels are at hand? Is there no play To ease the anguish of a torturing hour? Call Philostrate. Philostrate: Here, mighty Theseus. Theseus: How shall we beguile The lazy time, if not with some delight? Philostrate: Here is a brief of a Musical Comedy to be sung. The Quest of the Gypsy, a one act comedy By Loren Clements, will furnish right good entertainment. Theseus: What are they that do play it? Philostrate: The Junior High Girls' Glee Club of Marshall. Theseus: - And we will hear it. Philostrate: No, my noble lord, It is not for youg I hear it is at Marshall High. We must wait for another even To hear them sing, my lord. Theseus: I will hear that play. For never any thing can be amiss When sinipleness and duty tender it. Come, we shall go. EPILOGUE There is none, for a good play needs no epilogue. END OF ACT II .5-'-14.1345-rfff,--42413 ai?F,E,,.pJ4i' -ili4'i4gl'ZZ '-5-W Thirty-One X Thirfy-Tum : Q , 1 vm N I A A. 5A go 1-.044-4-A .fir , Q I?'f'QL-if 'Z--rNf!1pA 'N 'LLL 3,4z1y,-Ap-'L-yA,1 'cmna r ,rx j,-Lrjfjxolfx W: 031. ,.,. Ai, X5 qijrl ,VN tra, L if ., A Rn K 5- ' 5' sf E. :T 3 5- '1: rr 1 -4 1 7 3 1 - A I A A v --f - -1 5 M 1 - J' Q- ,-. 1 1 F 5 5- 5' O I 7 I' 2-2 ? -- - E' I 9 -- -' C A. - C ,,, A F ..Z. '1 1 L 'T W. A 1 ,., 5 Q 5-2-erfcagsgf gf-'g fig:-',5...: Q HZ' 2 2: F' g F .-. '- 2 -1 ,, a: s N' 'S s E rj: S iw K - ff. A 1 - A .. - f .. : : 1 ,, - '- , fn Z fu , V ... H ..., 3 - rr .. Q ,. rn 4 1 . - . A 5 F, A A ..5 -1. ... . n- F 7 -.E'1r'U'71g ,Z hE.'-'ruff 725:-T: ,fF . 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FD '-' 'D '4 5 v... '0 ' :m,,33,4m5'f-5' qqmc,-rr: 55'1cu:': ,Z 1- : : cn 2 -'S rr 'H ,- can - ,-0 5 cw H U: , x FU 7' 2 U2 K4 m Av UQ 5 r-' x' :. H2 2.. -4. f '-1 D- M, 0 23 57 Q Q-4 Q Q: Q., '4 .... -1 ' K4 Q V' M 3 1 Q5 ' gf O 5 na U, .Z Q- :E 5 O .., N 2 Q .2 P' f-0 4 ' 5 U' 2 fb 5' . Q CD U, 'D-2 , S-'Til Ummm : CgQq'5 zgdfigg F , N A FU :- : E 7 0 -- ' K4 A Q' 5 - f I-' Zi UQ FD -- 5- P? as 9 'D . 7 ,I : S cg 3-' 1 GQ UQ -: 7 'C 9' . A I 4 X f E2 - F- U' r Q -1 cn 2 5 E1 :., Q5 c fb .. I I ,f f- ,J '13 .T T fn O o H 3 -f L - - 5 ,5 c , 5 53 L 2 fb EL -1 - : 5 -, E, D- : H 2 an S , x - A ' -' . fo f Q ' dl -301-7 :'5',, ian 25 : H n M:-12 :-,. F , A, U ,., ,... .-. ... ,., Q S 3 . Q A 1' m 2 Zi Q Zi F5 ca 3 2' ' FF' 7 'S 5 7 -' 71 N .. v--- , '- '-5 , -- -.1 A - Xl I ,-1 F6 : Z Z. fp '-vs A-f f- 'Z fr, ZF' : -v rl CL. S7 :D rg H: 5 7' 2 4 Q ' 3 FD M Q 1' 3 C ,, 5. H :AQ 5 - 9 5 .. 2, 5 gg 1 '. 3' as -1 C 5 '- o fi -'12 I-' Q 5' ' E' M F E fn 5' g Q. F'-2 1: 5 E U- 2 '-4 N -- 0 I -1 ... 'S w 2: rn g ' A 5 fb .- 2: I ,..., we f-- f- 5 2 I 5 f-f C 'Y Q: .2 P-V -'I' 3 F0 Q 'D UQ T' 9 ,.. -,J 'Q :L ' 1 4 R .-. -1 f- - A- r nf ,. 1 2. -' f- 2 cp 'If '1' :P C Tl- rn ...Q ' ,, -1 :L 5 3- 'V X. :E :I-. w ' :w ff, ' '1 'g' Q ' 1 :'. c P-B : 5 .5 L E as 12 fm fog, :gags , ,D A iq -f cp A, 4 -- ..f ,., .- . L- .l .. 3 , - -. - ,, 1: ... A m Q-I 5' Q D3 A Q 'D A, F, ,,. C ,x O -4 Y, ,, VL C-D v-vu Q H -.- ,.. 3 A A :1 5 F 5 -1 5. A 4 f: O nn : in 'Z ' ' 1 5 rn -' O ro Q 1 S' Q ' C '1 K4 7- 1? S 5? D- E '- 'D V O Q .- S' 5 YD as ,.. -f G5 Q.. f-- J ' 5 3 fp ' Q-I m 55- -.. -- '- 5 '73 w ,-. 3 , UQ O - Q A V I5 -1 P4 . za '- - .Q .A U .. '4 - cn X4 fn A . w v-- H- O gg -f .. -' -A ,.. '-' ' 'H v 35:5-:',n: 1951 gggyyzfg X-Q n-J ' A F ' 23 vmv:0Qara rg: sraziq- 3 fy l J I L va ati, - ,,-L Q? 0 4 I x ,I -F' N '1 5 fl, '1 A , .1 .1 ,xj W .. . ' I x Y , '1 'o Q -1 lr 3 i J I x 1 A s , I' p Xu 3 It up 'u N fi N IJ v -I fy .t w L rg 45 ,- , ., fs , ,i f' Lffe I . 51-.fs , N. s J-:I ---A 4, gf-, ,Q if O7 fx' '7 . ,N ,X rl hh 'K 1 X -,F ,,,, , - cf c ' 4 fa' ' 1 ai gf 1 N . Q ' 1 Q fig 3' I xXx BERNIECE ANDERSON - M I prattle out of fashion, and dot? ,IN in mine own comforts Qs JASON BASS If Have I not heard the sea puffed 6, up with winds? ' I . 'X v ,A MAY ANDERSON - nf- Pretty, and apt in her speech fl JANET BENTON I f A college of mourners could not t flaunt me out of my humor A .xx , f H, GRECG ANDREWS tg hh In his duty, prompt at every calf' . ,a ,N GENEVIEVE BERG ', ff . 1 4'Were she other than she is, she 'T , were not witty ., Cf, TL if MARVEL AYERS 2 L1 Alasl She hath too much speech! in ull W HARLAN BERGQUIST A v , I x Hrs reasons he spake full solemnly xi'-1 sf r 1-3 1 , 3, LEO BAILLARGEON Vf 40 '5Thus men ma ffrozzf wiser every ,V as V l., dayg it is the jirst time that I ever it X heard breaking of ribs was sport w -. - 4 'J K' jar ladies Xa' if ,. RAYMOND BERNIER 'X iff' Lend me a heart replete with 1 'X thanlrfnlness , . x , , 1 ', -s-- . N ' ' 1 ' A 1 V I r2'f.fshf'f.q,.'Qs:k s -r ss, ,' vs,,,,.,f , fu.- , ew -S- H ' inf-' 't w XL Q 33 '31 ., A 1 'V' L11 Nj l.. x ' I . -'r ' f V we -1 V V fl ,.iI'fg ,fi QLXT,-f,f , ,V ix., .,, , , . ,, , .J ,. . Thirty-Three 6. .2 C In 61 9 J .4 fr 3, 1? if A 1 4 GNN 42 4l Oxx A 1 . wt, RR .Cm if of C 'f If rx I . I 1 5. f I g.1 .U i Q4 uf, lvl 0. X V, ' v K I I 'v r., 'L 'H V el 1 I 1 o 5 a if ll O X., AN' I ,QI A el , ,W Cf X . r 4v.,,...X .V . ,,. ,. ,kxx r . 14, UNK .X . 1,211 WAN . ,.. , 1 -ff X 1 , f , ,,,., 4 H T ' . Q71 - W' K N, - ., . W E :Yf 'I4W'1f,?'idrf , A 'Wy , L , , 1 f 4 -:WW -',::1-'W'-e:.:..sL.-.4 we , nf a -, s 8. 1 if . ,,,f..f 3y1. , .,.,'.,f .eww-I. .- . lf?'f1Vv r 51 f1s,S:f!i 'qp i:'f 3'fi With bg T53 ' 2 SWL V' IW T M ' 1 'Q 4' 'r .4 'X 471 Q. qt Y 1 iX, 'i tw. . N '3 ,, e v., pf., 'B we 4- if t V. a A ' f,.- 'W ' rm ' ' qi Fi Q fa Q f W HELEN BIRKETT Silence is the most perfect herald Of i0J ' RAYMOND BURGESS The best thing in him is his complexlkzrf' BILL BODINE Truth from his lips prevailed with double sway IMOGENE BURKE Your presence glads our days MADELLA BOTNANN To do her duty thoroughly is her motto NELLY MAE CARLL Thou weiglfst thy words before thou giv'st them breath ELEANOR BOYNTON She hath an answer of htness for all questions BLANCHE CASEY Thine eyes, fair maid, have affected manyu DOROTHY BRISTOW Thou art not for the fashion of these times, where none will work but for promotiong it is ll0t so with thee GRACE CHAPIN ls she not a modest young lady? asg.v.?g,j M 5 4., f-S Eiga' K MW '.ev7?m 1' Nw.. 1 11.25 . he ' 1' 4f'Fe1?1,Si- 1 aft -if f'-'v , 1 ,z'uf'f d2'Qtff, W S 5 a .51 ggi fl.-' ,,,gx,x5y,.J,f' M-pf' J. I5 -1 l , f Y, , , ,M .,,k...sH,. X ,,. .,,. X ,A 4,,1xx ,..,-j- , 9 1 xg lf. Owq, fox?-?g,g...,-D --'A -fr-1pQ.:.f',a---5.Jf ff:-AJ ,-gpg-4 1.4- A -1X,..Q5,Xw-- 4 f:'2---r-J. xfffg-if-T-cj4U'+i -eiiwrgxg 'J ,rf ' Thirty-Four fm .V W. V ,-x t,,-. -4 . -f x -'sf X X , 1 x I. H - 1 , V. K, af sv by fs. K' Q ,-H .. J., H ,:jb,,1xxgM: R J A P v If 9 'VV A Q Q ,A 1 fl. so M I 5' ev 9 Q 55 'QL , . 5,2 ' y Hyrsfqza-. .gg -1-.usa ix- .eff it-sour 5 et. ya., .www-sg-Q.. f., Wh.,-M. ' 'I 4 5,02 X. 9 P Q'-M 'Q '4 I. L 1, f 14 D CLARENCE CHASE 'Q X I must have liberty withal, as large Q, a charter as the wind VIRGINIA CULP We hear thy virtues and thy lx beauty spoken of every place 2 DOROTHY CHASE Oi' Rightly to be great is not to stir W without great argument, but greatly C. to find quarrel in a straw when ff, honor's at the stake -Q f 5, ARTHUR CUMMING X Aye, sir, I have a pretty wif' il ' EDWIN CONGDON I Nay, he hath but a little beard y .f 2 EARL CUNNINGHAM 1 Tis but a peevish boyg yet he l talks well W 1 FERN CROOK I . J I do as my bents dispose me X xg. fs ,M MARGARET DANELSKI s, She is a virtuous and a reverend , lady 1. , r KATHLEEN CROWTHER s She is such a one that we are sure Qi she comes of gentle kind , MARY BELLE DARRELL xl Patient, virtuous, and faif' S 5' vm'-Q .' W tw sv- f e 'eflfew ff ' L - Q-. ' We ' - , -- ,A - fi . gig? 5:- ' ' -. ' 5 . IFE tf',!eZg::5wgN. .L Q-nf sa:-,fwlikisi fe 'if-Li ' 3 .Jnaskft-i'mm54ii'W '.cQ'l'L.. 'rj-fan -fTL4..a::b.? EAQQ 'hjiffalsvqsl' 'iv-K fl Ni 'll V V 252 w mifik' ,QB ju Q: W x, 5 S J 05 3 L 'Af ,-Dfx Y. IL , ,tixil ,i fisiytgcix 5- ,,,1 Q -Y . w, ' f- -. ,. Dix I L++f,t11f,fN2:- ew ,, xx , Y -Q ,W , . . , -.-Y- 1 A W. , , 1 V ilk, V 41 K,,4H xx Y - Y, . 'ff x .- .f' . -:ef fx.-I :df , ' . , --.. 'Y g,-V ' K Y, wvq, --H1 sf fqlxuffw , X V' 0 . -,X 0 Q -' 's lgjof.. .. W. xx-, jg- ,,,, LL.,-1 , - H' 'c .H ffl .s o eff .v -'- 'A A Thi rty-Five , .-Xvtft , .V xx . w f L , 3 few-so -is tt uf' v rp N' sts L. . -.M V1 - --. . ..f M' .ts A-A. - -- Q ,-,-emi. -if-,.1.Q1,1ff. fa-:. .. -- 'V .-QAM,-'-Q, ..g!1,,rwx-Ar,1f,.4:.. Q'-v-i,wfsy,. sage, .w:.r,.4-ww,-,,f+ 4-e. . gg att-tv, it ,,. ww V 1.,.. -frpzcp-Y-,,,. .. ,- ,. 12 ::LQS?,w- :aw Q , ep, vi tw at 'ip K v uf- sfRv'f':e,,.:..,. cl... QM- i. .V . , ', - M -tba? -4 MARLYS DAVIS She hath all courtly parts, And from everyone the best she has, And she, of all compounrlezl, excels them all DORIS EBEL 'Tis pretty, sure, and very prob- able, that eyes are the frailest and softest things THOMAS DELL 0 teach me how I should forget to think MARGARET EGGAN 1 show more mirth than I am mistress of LUCILLE DOEPKE You were born under a charttable star N EIL EKLUN D Some sudden qualrn hath struck me at the heart and climrneaf mine eyes MABEL DONALDSON I speak as my understanding in- structs me, and as my honesty puts it to utterance MALCOLM ESTRENI By my faith, he is very swift and sententiousn HAROLD DOXEY 'Thy deeds and thy pluinness hath leon thc greatest favour of the COIlllll0l'lS,, THELMA EVENDS '6Wise, fair, of good discourse I , f My .hr Ax, X b -Y. ., - ,fs--.- f . , X, L o , --- . 1 L Thirty-six W4,,, xv ,- f'-- 'wt jx' ' o 1 vi' f-, T f 1 1.,.,,3,4-tai 6,5 ,-l . x --'rj f- 1:--K4 rear- 4 -, , V fm- fy -W' f Q! mf' . lp ' L 'D l 1 f iff 1 X , QUENTIN FERM if , I have some sport in hand A BRUCE FURBER Q7 I I it Give me leave to speak my mind f, X A RAY FITCH '1 U ':The elements are so mix'd in hiln lg Z that Nature might stand up and say 1, 1 ' to all the world, 'This is a mann' ft , ,rl LUCILLE GARDNER Q, M 1 '4Dotl1 not my simple feature J' content you? 1 9 lf f ELEANOR FLEETHAM gi A Camel Some music! J ft, V MARSHALL GAYLE 5 f I pritlree, pretty youth, let me be better acquainted with thee L MJ , 1 EARL FORNELL Q' My books and instrument shall be F my company Qi l 4 ,N fl LOIS GOOD NIM x X 4 Would she not be a comfort to ' our travels? ,, 1 1 Q 7 Q , Y f HELEN FULMEH N' 'gllye praise lzer beauty and her I speechv if rf I CORINA GULBRANDSON -' . . N if All of lzer most rich if she be 4 furnished with a mind so rare ', ' 1 f 'i 4 5, ' - , tx ' -f t fr .f:'z 'i.,ff1 e- ,,'f 1M:,fme fl ' Q Q Y. L31 f X' N Q-A, ' ' n ' ' ' i,,2,Ii ff L, LT, -fp '.f'331S-f J 3 P'z 77 fs1xJ Thirty-Seven lf, l A X I A x K K 'X Q X l i i acl' if X I Qx ll Il Y A 1 fx W f 5 1 a 1 fl j T. 'A 'T M N fl 4 N ,Vu f v ,x U f-Xin .-:xg I, .rf o :. .. 'r,u-4 .K-. Aolw- -,, .ff+'f ' 1' . A- , f .- V-f 'l 6.1 -x.,L v 1 -K .,: ,,, G- '.1,,Qq-6-zf .e,,,,. A .,., . wa V. , , , ,N ' A'f 34 hh- f gi-fseZffY4lgj :?f?'-1.42 ?5 'ifglig' azz -- M M-112s , z:-'ef-2 W, we 'era A-.bmw-QR-n 114'-5.6 .L-FW J.. -,. , ,Eg fi A .v,.j,i gm., ,:-sg.: 1 m W K K. 1, A. :AR dtiw' 1 9 q gf VL 'W 4 5 W QM Liv il .'5,'-U 5' 17 if in +95 ' 1, 1 ,EL 'Q 55 H K ., ff W x, 153 1 4 ul A f Q, 14 WILLARD HANSON The school all declared how much he knew EMMETT HEENAN 1 have some rights of memory in this school GEORGE HAVILAND I only speak right on CORELIA HORSH Thou speakest wiser than thou art 'ware of JOHN HARRIS Were it not better, because that I am more than common tall, that I did suit me all points like a man? MARY HOUG It may well be called .love's tree when it drops forth such fruit ZINA HATHAWAY 1 am ambitious for a motley coata' MARIQN HUTTON She is never sad but when she sleepsn DOLORES HEDLUND She is young, wise, and fairg ln these to nature sh.e's immediate heir MARTHA IVERSON '6Such a one is a natural philosopherl' Q 'Y' ff 5-.-1.3-iigfff wi Q AS k AMQ: -fum 'f W e f 4 .ff .tv Y ms- ft:,Q,.2fwf--1.-v fi, .wwe ., V' 3 'fqlfgg ,af 5 ff' ef gf eg: it Q-23Ag.L:r2:Cg.--i ,-gig Qi, Q 'f :J-: w Qjgifg Yllh - .tv MM JTMHRJ-Qi 4 47 YAvV -,, V ff ,-A x , . , Y . -f' 'vgB'fx.,,:-ir' c. .',,,jx- 'fn Th irty'Eiyht ,l fl A ff JF We ET - Z 10 ri WX Ci: 1? s- in ? 'I 'v yi NN fl 4-3 fe , F f fi li li ff' f'. 15' X ll V7 W L El' X 1 l 1 Rf N' X ii wl IL 37 Vg x fi 4 f K vf' J V, N L x 5, X R-P ji Yi V1 fi x he if K ex X-Ni i, -7',. rl x Ol Q ,Nfl 'Q N-V'-'oxv ' rxxx fn Jr 'i 1 lr gi. 7 I fl UI if ,J 4' Fx I 1 It cg , ,x L- , F ow If OSX .Z 7, I IX Gill H if xi Yr -.1 ll uf? L4 5 9 if 'K rx, xi Sf pl 51 fi? -.1 3 I 'w 33 zz fy? 0 NS- Lf vf-9-ff-gzif 'ff 'Q 5445.-f .7Y'1 .140 , if: 75 fi 1- I ' f'f N ,- '4lw- 2'-'P 'F Xl' f 1 1 L. J RALPH JACOBSEN W hy are thine eyes fix'd to the sullen earth, Gazing on that which seems to dim thy sight? ISABEL KNAPP She is a most triumphant lady if reports be square to her HELEN JEFFREY Honesty coupled to beauty is to have honey a sauce to sugar sc JOE LADU Ay, marry, now unmuzzle your wisdom MARGARET JOHNSON Not with bag and baggage, yet with scrip and scrippage' ELEANORE LARSON Pretty and wittyu RUTH JOHNSON Thou wilt not utter what thou dost not known IRENE LINDGREN To be merry best becomes you farg out of the question, you were born ' under a merry star 1 . i ELEANOR J ORDAN e 'gl-ler presence makes as rich I 2 MILDRED LINDOU 4 And she hath eyes . . . .lv . ' f 9 'H ' ., MM ?,1zm.w. mf .. 'QM W -- A Y N - f5i -214' -R H gag? -, S. ' ,Q-.Y Y Y V fr, uf rp x!,,..,u N' -- sw - wx Se, -- . 5 a.rxr...5Y'r-i-'QQ' '- raqxl-2 115' o Zfr X-4 ' N-f ' 1: f-1 ' lo il'-'47-:Wiz Thirty-Nine K ,x,-m.f,-- I---X- N -.,-x.M--w-,rg V-,, f - - f L, , .- . , XJ x X A , 1 ,, . V X-I I fy HI 1 wwf. sf r 'fs .- tr ' W ,h,-lf.,'21Z7f,:Q'5'1' rffgggi ,Q -H4 .45-3 w ha- . .. H fe gd. -V-wfe..,:-,..,... uu.W.',mu.s, GERTRUDE LYNSKEY She is prized to have Il swift and my excellent wit .4 ,. 5 ERVA MATHENY 'x It '40f such a merry, nirnble, stirring spirit 7, 'r A x ROBERT MCCULLOUGH , r The love he bore to learning was not in fault R. T, l 7: y 3 ERVIN MATHENY .X 'LE 'Tis not my speeches that you niis- kl like, but 'tis my presence that rloth Ai' trouble ye . x GEORGE MCEWEN f If '4He is no less than what we say W- he is ., I, l DOROTHY MATHEWS U . Co thou with me, and let me council thee I. A X N- ELAINE MCGLADREY H , 2, My boolrs shall be my company tw DONOVAN MILLER ll I zvoulrl sing my song without a . burden ' MARIAN MCREAVY N Make fast the floors upon her wit, and it will out at the casen1c'nt 'f I MARGARET MORRISON . 1 22 'illly !ll'ffUII3 are as noble ns my v thoughts '- . , af! figs:-31,3533 jr 'f Af: : 4 l 515 fi ll- -211'-2:itEfa5'? ES? m A ,il 't:1 ,sg,...g..:5-1: il.. 13.131-Liliirmf-f',.v1' . .gpg-41-..3, - ,A-fi 1 :fe MJ il fl ,lf Xgnq. , -,Lu C , Qngg, .. , f, for Q hf,wTej-ga - 'u.'b.'-,-lfnrlf - V e:,',-f-kgs Fort y W, ,A A, ,.-,, ,-. :Vp , self 1- L! , Y-x . FLORENCE NELSON Sees and knows more than she unfolds ' ROSE O'HARA 'cShe is an excellent sweet maid, and out of all suspicion she is 11irtuozw WALTER NELSON Here is a gentleman AGNES O'MALLEY Fair maid, send out thine eyeg this youthful parcel of noble bachelors stands at thy bestowing' RODNEY NEWBURG Thou still hast been the father of good news MILDRED OLIN which you bid me undertake, I do That LEON NEWHOUSE ' I will help you if I can SADIE OLSON Her very silence and her patience speak to the people, and they love her JAMES O'CONNELL And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew ALICE ORMSBEE You are full of pretty answers - . 1 -fd-x A I i, if .-5 gf' .1 w-xr- LN I , OZ! ,,-- . -f-:T ,.,,g,1-.- W- ,in L-.ss-,-1.55-rr--+V., 'K-xg -r, X 4, 7' 1 'D K, -1 1 I Forty-One fs X W yy, I 5 if Ax sy f 4 1, 21 6' ON 97 Sr lg 7. tl 1 5-9 L ,,-x P ,Q V li li A , X 'JPY ' f 2-f fl 51 in .ff fr gx Nw af g, t. 'fi KX . if 3! Tl 1 .N If U! 'fe ,V U rl O, 5 Q16 3 And I did laugh sans intermission at .,, ,-xi.,-V--' H. -N - ,Qs-1,-x , 4-vi-W If- -x .,,.-ffl---P X - -1, - - ' f ff, HELEN ORR 2 Her beauty and brains go together LUEDA PETERSON Of all sorts enchantingly beloved LENA PASKEWITZ 'T is the mind that makes the body rich MARIE PINATELLO 1 had rather have a fool to make me merry, than experience to make me sad WILLIAM PATTERSON 'They say you are a melancholy fellow s BERTILE QUENEAU Her better doth not breathe upon the earth as CLARMONT PETERSON I like the place and willingly could waste my time in it ANNA REIGER KENNETH PETERSON Words, words, words CLARA RISHOFF Though she is newly come, we have heard her proclaimed about , ,,-e ,,f, , .f- 'N-. x A--.- ff-'gg -' X - -f -4 F Q C bs' C . 91 . 1, , ,U U x fn,-.Q-r,y:1 for-x.V,'y N '-fA1f.xI ,-.-1- Forty-Two as I I 'U ,I f A .G N. X EJ yn x U L rv X5 1 T7 is I. '1 x 5 Y 1- Q X If ,XV x f Z xxb sw Yo 13 x 1 f . .:,, g. Y g I . OI 'x rg,x ,W X lv In N F Ulm I O -Pyj, , ?x:g Yr, Lf,,:v 4- --A , ,1 ---- , A...-ve -we -. ,xi ww- .ww-,:9' w'ff'.1 ir, -- .- f. .,n'. .. ,- 1 KATHLEEN RODDEN She ever has some goodly jest in hand MARTIN SCHWEPPE Speak to him, ladiesg see if you can move himv FORD HOUSE I am for other than for dancing measures MARJORIE SHEPHERD She is ever in a holiday humor' ROY ST. CLAIR s Do me this rightg hear me with 35 patience LEONE SHORE She is as full of pleasure-loving as of kindness MARIE SANDE lf wishes should prevail with me, my purpose should not fail with men VIRGIE SKOGLUND Tis well to hold your own in an ,, case PAUL SCHRUTZ 9' I care not for my spirits, if my legs were not weary CAMILLE SOUCY W hy should I hold my peace? 1 as-3 , QV, Q? fail 'Q 5 -'WCG Qs, 1 '2g1 r , cfs' 539. 'fjdsffif-12515.14-Q. . Nw 'm:3' .. f- , pfw me-.fo - QQ- ,1 1 :gl-,f of i fo , N, L ,,..,.,,,--,7 .Y . K. O, - LN 1 - , -1 - C, , - -, ,V --A -ff-v 4X.,1.:,- - -.: -f A , --...-ff I Forty-Three lc .' K s F. 1-g ik V1 fa HW ,f . ,O AE X W 4 film Nh Y I ' u ,Hg fi fi H fl ,, Vx , 1 r ,O isl fy fl mfg Q 1 ff H s-K j , is 3? 49 I A LK 1 ,. 0 UI ,NX MH hw or +9 M Tb X! U X f ml l X V , 23 4 Xp my ti X I Q 7' x xx, W f, fi sto sb T, X11 .Hu vi M ii age w nj 7 FLORENCE SPANCELO Thou, seest how diligent I am JOHN STURMANS Man, there be goofl fellows in the world FRANCES SPANGELO 4'They say we are almost as like as two eggs ELEANOR SWANSON Checked for silence, but never taxed for speech, MARGUERITE SPRANGER 0minou.s.' He comes to kill my heart HELEN SWANSON How well I know what I mean to do EVELYN STEWART Though she be but little, she is heme ADA SYVERSON She that is ever fair, is never proud, has tongue at will, and yet is never loudv HORACE STONE He only, in a general, honest thought and common good to all, made one of thernv ROBERT TANNER Let me seep what think you of falling in love? Forty-Four f V f Y E, Nhff-f -O'-,- V, , .h , K z . A C, ,,ff,,, Xkffvt,-xg v U:,f.-, U X 5, -N H- fx' ' --Q. ,f ,----, Q4 f L - N e 2, ,W .Q , , ,.,. , .w.:,,,-,max-z..x,fi, ff' ' -4 --Yev,'--:.f':-sms-qffw .sf--fx ,fe-:Mail-1:-4,fv Nam'f,?,:w.n4uk-.ffmma mm J- 11-My-qi-t A A RUTH THOMPSON What shall be our sport, then?,' HAROLD WALTERS I cannot say the words SOLVEIG THORPE She be fair and wise-fairness and witg The one,s for use, the other useth if' ROBERT WEST With all the learned council of the school, studied so long, sat in the school house early and late, debating to and fro STEVEN TUHY A young man, but old in solemn talkn JANE WHEELER A maiden never boldn WILLIAM TUOHY His look adorned the venerable place CATHERINE WILLIAMS Thy beauty doth make us like thee well PEARL VAN TASSEL M y intents are fixed and will not leave me BERNIECE WILTSE Thou, art pleasant, gamesome, and courteo asv fl' . 'W' :- Es, f 3f :' 4 -, ' :.. . ' jiqj.f f',3AY'I., - G. - 5-'P LIS 7f, 1',,f'jf- : AU,-.gn 1 .J gjjjgl. 1 . , , 1 K- rv-f 1' r ' Y - x'-,,.,- wr. ,-hx 1 N -.'+.-ww-1.1-of 1, 1-rv-,fo -- 4. , EX: -N C. ,,-1 Y-X,-4f.fcjS-,,,ff -- Forty-Five . . -Q3 'v 9 53453 K Q-1f':Y 'i?4 fffh Wifi'-4 'i g Ang? QL-'fii' f 'PT -12 ff X.- 2 0 ---fr . - , u r 1 Y A A h bl l, ' xy MARGARET WOLFE f Things done well and with a care 0 A exempt themselves from fear A. Y li . A 0 DORIS YOUNGREN 11 She is fair, free of speech, sings, ,lo U plays, dances well tl Y W 'Ks G ,A JL 1 A THOMAS ZAWORSKI J' But what talk we of fathers, when if 5 there is such a man as T homas? :no S' X5 by 1h so . I2 4 WILLARD BELL f' A He tried each art KY V so 'f tl if 11' U 3, i ' ISABEL HENDRICKS N Looks sweetg speaks fair Nb L, A , 5, A , A af A l XM x 'K 0 A :N..4.-Ae ff 5 xiizhdg pf, awTfi'o't:2?.sf7Rwf'f l '5T'f':f7'i 'yC':'?e37 Forty-Six xl -:VJ auf 0 U 0 0 ' f Y . fi-S ' ,, A C WA - A -1 , .ffirk - L-, , . ,,-, 1 1 BERNIEOE ANDERSON qi' DOROTHY BRISTOW Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, G. A. A., Vodvil. MAY ANDERSON Girls' Club. GREGG ANDREWS Basketball, Football, Baseball, Judge. MARVEL AYERS G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Com- mercial Club, Judge. LEO BAILLARGEON A Baseball, E, M , Football, E, M , Captain, 4, Basketball, E, M , Captain, 4. JASON BAss Rooters' Club, Rooter King, 4, Cardinal Board, Kolor Kraft Club. JANET BENTON G. A. A., President, 4, Rooters' Club, Girls' Club, Blue Triangle, Student Council, G. A. A. Cup, Class Play. GENEVIEVE BERG Edison, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club, 4. HARLAN BERGQUIST Shell Lake, Wis., 1, 2, Cardinal Board, Com- mercial Club. RAYMOND BERNIER Cardinal Art Staff , Kolor Kraft Klub, Presi- dent, 4, Golf Captain. HELEN BIRKETT Girls' Club. BILL BODINE Class Play, Student Council. MADELLA BOTNANN Glee Club, King Hal, G. A. A. ELEANOR BOYNTON Glee Club. ' '- ' Afzl-173 -' 4 f' 'IX' L4 , Q D ' Airing-rx Central High, 1, 2, President Senior Class, Student Council, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Blue Triangle, Press Club, Commercial Club, Judge. RAYMOND BURCESS Editor-in-chief Judge, 3, 4, Press Club, Cardinal Board. IMOCEN BURKE Girls' Club, Blue Triangle. NELLY MAE CARLL Girls' Club, Commercial Club. BLANCHE CASEY Girls' Club, Glee Club, Pinafore , Class Play, Cardinal Board, Delta E, 2. GRACE CHAPIN Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Kolor Kraft Klub. CLARENCE CHASE Moorhead H. S., 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY CHASE Moorhead H. S., 1, 2, 3, Glee Club. EDWIN CONGDON Tech Club. FERN CROOK G. A. A., Blue Triangle. KATHLEEN CROWTHER Girls' Club. VIRGINIA CULP Edison, 3, G. A. A., Girls' Club. ARTHUR CUMMING Tennis, Golf. EARL CUNNINGHAM Manager Orchestra, String Octette, Class Play , Judge. faifzix ,,,qS.ifi2'.Ig 52 T Forty-Seven 0 v l ,1 71 l A, L Q I A I f or ,f J K el I K Y X ,Eb -Q W Sag MARGARET DANELSKE Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. MARY BELLE DARRELL Blue Triangleg Girls' Club: Class Play, Cardinal Board. MARLYS DAVIS G. A. A., Girls' Clubg Vodvilg Judge. THOMAS DELL Pinafore g Bells of Beaujoulaisf' LUCILLE DOEPKE Glee Club, Pinafore g Bells of Beaujoulaisf' MABEL DONALDSON Blue Triangleg Girls' Clubg Glee Club. ' HAROLD DOXEY Trackg Cross Countryg Cardinal Board. DORIS EBEL G. A. A.g Orchestrag Girl Scoutsg Girls' Club. MARGARET EGGEN Hooters' Club: Blue Triangleg Judgeg Girls Clubg Commercial Club. NEIL EKLUND Football g Baslietball. MALCOLM ESTREM Trackg Judge. THELMA EVENDS Girls' Clubg Kolor Kraft Klub: Student Council. QUENTIN FERM Footballg Baseball. RAY FITCH Track Captain, Orchestra. ELEANOR FLEETHAM G. A. A.: Girls' Clubg Blue Triangleg Mi- kado g Glee Club: Kolor Kraft Klubg Com- 9 . D - O . 4- 4Q',2TiX:f.?1v:., 7 -- - f fJ? . 'S' EARL FORNELL Trackg Cardinal Board. HELEN FULMER Kansas City, Mo., 1, 2, 33 Girls' Clubg Blue Triangleg Cardinal Boardg Judge. BRUCE FURBER Hi-Yg Torch Clubg Tennisg King Hal. LUCILLE GARDINER Lebanon, S. D., 1, 2, Girls' Cluhg Kolor Kraft Klub. MARSHALL GAYLE Lois Coon Akeley H. S., 15 G. A. A., Glee Club, Girls' Club. CORINA GULBRANDSON Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. LYNDALE GUNDERSON WILLARD HANSON Hi-Y: Judge. GEORGE HAVILAND Class Play. JOHN HARRIS Sergeant-at-arms, '25M3 Class. ZINA HATHAWAY Rooter Kingg Rooters' Club. DOLORES HEDLUND University H. S., 1, 2g Girls' Clubg Com- mercial Club. EMMET HEENAN Footballg Student Manager. CORELIA HORSCH mercial Club, Class Play. eg: Rooters' Club: Glee Clubg Blue Triangle. 'fn'-Q,' jffQf fE31 T33-Lal:-T..fPf'-.. Forty4Eight ox 0 Si? l lf 1 5. J rl 1 wk L il' 2 A gr Y , l x 'S' 1 wir '7 Z , l l lx R.-f, AN -..ra A l 0 A A V-. W 'a -. o o x 52, vsxg .,Cy1,h:'yY + - Rfggiggf--i,::gx33fI4'31i!'Bl5i'agogl,fi'--I ,L A . f -J -A f -- , MARY HOUG IRENE LINDCREN l Glee Club, Girls' Club. Q Girls' Club, G. A. A., Commercial Club, I MARION HUTTON Rugby, N. D., 1, West High, 2, Girls' Club, Commercial Club, Blue Triangle, G. A. A. MARTHA IVERSON Girls' Club. ZELMA JACKSON RALPH JACOBSON HELEN JEFFREY MARGARET JOHNSON RUTH JOHNSON Commercial Club. ELEANORE JORDAN JOHN L. KIDD Cretin H. S., St. Paul, 1, 2, 3, Tennis. WENDELL KINCSLEY ISABEL KNAPP G. A. A., Girls' Club, Judge. FREDERICK KULEWATZ JOE LA DU Managing Editor, Judge, Tech Club. ELEANORE LARSON President. MILIJRED LINDOU Girls' Club, Blue Triangle. GERTRUDE LYNSKEY G. A. A. Vice-President, Student Council, Girl Scouts, Rooters' Club, Delta E, 2, Girls' Club, Blue Triangle, Cardinal Board, Orient, Class Play, G. A. A. Cup. ROBERT MCCULLOUGH Track, Hi-Y, Torch Club, Class Play. GEORGE MGEWEN Hi-Y, Torch Club. ELAINE MCGLADREY Bingham Lake H. S., 1, Central High, 2, Girls' Club, Kolor Kraft Club. MARIAN MGREAVY Blue Triangle Treasurer, Delegate to Oko boji, G. A. A., Glee Club, Bells of Beau jOulais , Student Council, Girls' Club, Root ers' Club, Girl Scouts, Commercial Club, Vodvil. ERVA MATH ENY G. A. A., Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Com mercial Club. ERVIN MATHENY Hi-Y. DOROTHY MATHEWS Blue Triangle, Girls' Club. DONOVAN MILLER Basketball, Judge. MARGARET MORRISON V Eau Claire, 1, G. A. A., Girls' Club, Blue l G. A. A., Girls' Club, Class Play, Central, 2, Triangle. ag, Student Council. V g,-QQK -?X -xx K XQ? df-A ff' - -Y , 1? 3.5 1 W-Qyfp-oQ.4,viQ,z-aug! Forty-Nine JKTE-f 1TQfg x-O' f grgif fir: '33-r : 15Y S11 3 2,534 12 N-E'jr+-Q'-Zhu? fi- sr-5' ' FLORENCE NEISON ei' CLAREMONT PETERSON Commercial Clubg Girls' Club. WALTER NELSON Hi-Y, Torch Club. RODNEY NEWRERC Madison, Wis., 1, 2, 3g Cardinal Board, Judge, Student Manager, Orchestra, Press Club. LEON NEWHOUSE Editor-in-Chief, Judge. JAMES O,CONNELL Editor-in-Chief, Cardinal, Judge, Torch Club, Student Council. ROSE 0'HARA G. A. A. AGNES O,MALLEY Girls' Club: Glee Club: Pinaforeg Class Playg Class Secretary, Cardinal Board, Delta E, 2. MILDRED OLIN Franklin High, Blue Triangle, President Girls' Club, Vodvilg Delegate to Okobojig Orchestra. SADIE OLSON Brainerd H. S., 1, 2, 3. ALICE ORMSBEE G. A. A., Delta E, 2, Blue Triangle, Girls' Club, Judge. HELEN ORR ' Anoka H. S., lg Glee Club, Girls' Club: Blue Triangle, Student Council, Cardinal Board, Class Vice-President. LENA PASKOWITZ KENNETH PETERSON Orient, Hockey, Torch Club, Basketball, Judge. LUEDA PETERSON G. A. A., Girls' Club, Kolor Kraft Klub. LUCILLE PETTIJOHN MARIE PINATELLO G. A. A., Girls' Club, Commercial Club. BERTILE QUENEAU, Girl Scouts, Girls' Club. FRANCIS RASMUSSEN ANNA RIEGER New Ulm, lg G. A. A., Girls' Club. CLARA RISHOFF St. Paul Central, 1, 2, 33 Blue Triangle, G. A. A., Girls' Clubg Glee Club, Bells of Beaujoulais g Vodvil. KATHLEEN RODDEN G. A. A.g Girls' Club, Blue Triangle, Club, Glee Club. Rooters' ELMER RONNING FORD ROUSE ROY ST. CLAIR MARIE SANDE Girls' Clubg G. A. A. PAUL SCHRUTZ Kolor Kraft Klub: Secretary and Treasurer, 33 WILLIAM PATTERSON 4, Football, Hockeyg Judge. ,. f- XV: ---. A,-- - A - -. f.'2f--T. f.s--1Q. ...,f'5--1 osyfisipng and-fsaign , , hq,1 X Fifty , .S , 3,3 ,-?:3fElF 'i 7f, 9g'L ! 2 ff!?g1'f4-4 0 F4511 - ,n Af MARTIN SCHWEPPE Cross Countryg Torch Clubg Hi-Yg Trackg Football. MARJORIE SHEPHERD University H. S., l, 23 Girls' Clubg Blue Triangleg Commercial Club. LEONE SHORE G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Rooters' Clubg Blue Triangle. VIRGIE SKOGLUND North Highg Nelson Dewey, Superior. WILLIS SNYDER -CAMILLE SOUCY FLORENCE SPANGELO Glee Clubg Pinafore g Kolor Kraft Klubg Girls' Club. FRANCES SPANGELO Glee Club: Pinafore g Bells of Beaujou- lais g Kolor Kraft Klubg Girls' Club. MARGUERITE SPRANGER EVELYN STEWART Girls' Clubg G. A. A.g Kolor Kraft Klubg Judge. HORACE STONE Commercial Club Presidentg Judge. JOHN STURMANS Judgeg Class Play ELEANOR SWANSON Glee Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Commer- cial Clubg Blue Triangle. HELEN SWANSON ADA SYVERSON Wcstby H. S., l, 2g Glee Clubg Blue Triangleg Girls' Club. ROBERT TANNER Footballg Baseballg Basketballg Student RUTH THOMPSON G. A. A.g Blue Triangleg Girls' Clubg Vod- vilg Commercial Club. SOLVEIG THORPE University H. S., 1, 2g Blue Triangleg Secre- tary Girls' Clubg Judgeg Commercial Club. STEVEN TUHY Glee Clubg Pinafore g Bells of Beaujou- lais. WILLIAM TUOHY PEARL VAN TASSEL Commercial Club. HAROLD WALTERS Hi-Yg Torch Club. CLEMENT WEILER ROBERT WEST Cardinal Boardg Torch Club. JANE WHEELER Glee Clubg PinafOre g Kolor Kraft Klubg Girls' Club. CATHERINE WILLIAMS Glec Clubg Pinafore g Girls' Clubg Judge. BERNIECE WILTSE Commercial Clubg G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Judge. MARGARET WOLFE G. A. A.g Girls' Clubg Commercial Club. DORIS YOUNGREN Girls' Clubg Blue Triangleg Class Playg Vod- vilg Bells of Bcaujoulaisf' THOMAS ZAWORSKI Orchestra. WILLARD BELL Baseballg Basketball Captaing Footballg Class Play. ISABEL HENDRICKS Blue Triangleg Girls' Club: Glee Clubg C0l1nCil: Judge. .5 Bells of Beaujoulaisf' .-Nf??fKf.+Tf.-+f:z-.1 '-1-L1e.f:Z'f1f-45f ?.s.4Mf..lfQs,v+-.. Fifty-One 1: 'maj- j':! L-go, j. fi L, 1--X ,i ft,-Nl. ,s'f2L,1f'gAf3T.-rsQ:'1N5lfyXY 'I .gi .1 v It 1 Q ft FROM THE DIARY OF A LADY IN WAITING TO QUEEN ELIZABETH :i F JUNE 1, 1575. Gramercy, my gear and netherstocks set me off like a moppet. Xi How well they become my little pantofles. Watchet-colored was always my best QL shade. Beshrew me if her Ladyship, the Queen, did not engage in a fine bruizi- ment with his Lordship, the Earl of Leicester, when he smiled at me over cherry- If pit. Jolterheads, she fumed. Certes, it was a parlous moment. I trow it might ix have been Tyburn Tippet for the both of us, had not his Lordship, Sir Sidney, Q' the Queen's favorite, gulled her Highness by a fair phrase. Manly he looked in if his braveries, and certes he cut boon whids. Right merrily then we quaifed the fs mulled sack and spoke many witty palabras. Then we played shovel-board. Sirrah! vw Naught wotted her Ladyship of that sport. ' .lune 10. The Queen is absolute in her kingdom. She smiles upon the Earl of OX Leicester. I much misdoubt me if Leicester is not playing a double role. Master iff Raleigh is a white witch, the Knight of the Cloak. The cloak,s no longer mine, U said the silly boy, 'tsince your Majesty's foot hath touched it. Marry, he is a brazen youth, yet her Highness .is ever moved by flattery. Will Shakespeare hath writ her a pretty sonnet, and Sir Edmund Spenser hath turned her many a pretty phrase. ,x . .Iune 12. The Queen hath accepted love tokens from Dudley, certes the Earl Q of Leicester presseth most hard his suit. Methinks he hath hid his fair Amy Robsart I in his castle, with that vile Varney as keeper. XX avi July 9. How fair the Queen looked as she entered Kenilworth, blazing with jewels and 'sitting well her milk-white horse. And Leicester, all in jewels and ,y gold, bare-headed, rode a black steed at her right hand. How the steed did arch i his neck and champ his golden bit. ti, July 12. Methinks this day the Queen hath told Dudley that as the mother of 'C her people she cannot wed with him. Dudley is downcast. She looked most fair , in her blue silk and rulfs. .Iii July 15. Most wondrous chance! The Queen hath met fair Amy reading by Q the fountain in the grotto. Myself was chatting at a distance with old Blount.- QZG Amy was dressed in sea-green silk. I know not what ensued, for the Queen did 6' hasten her to the arcade. From thence I heard her shrill, 6'Patient-God's life! J, name not that word to mef' ff July 26. News most dreadful has come to Kenilworth. Amy Robsart, pro- 7, nounced mad by Varney, was carried hence. ,Tis rumored that she hath met her Nj death by accident. I know naught more than she was fair and true and gracious, M and that the Earl of Leicester daily hath spent a fortune on his entertainment of i the Queen ,here in Kenilworth. Oh, would I could enter my litter and return to off C0uI't. If U +I 'TI -1 T 71 ,,, II I 1, 1:.:, L-f4s111.,fJE -T-:Es-r Fifty-Two fo Q ,- g 93Q'lfXxo, ELT'-Ysflf i'Y,? - L4 fif 1, xg It wi it TEACHERS ULTIMATUM I have possess'd you students of what I purpose, 'l And on your word of honor you have sworn x To have your lessons correct, and up to date, If you deny it, let the danger light X Upon your future life, and your life's ambitions. Q- 1 You ask me, why I rather choose to have , Your lessons day by day, than to receive Them when you choose: I'll not answer that, A But say, 'Tis for the best: is it answer d? X at What if thy lessons seem difficult and hard, I And I be pleased to make them still more lengthy To improve thy mind? What is more true than this- Some teachers are cas , but ou learn nau ht, Y Y S ,l Some are strict, but you care naught. 7 Are you not answered? It is up to you. ft .4 1 lt it THE FOUR AGES x I All the schoolis a stage 1 And all the boys and girls are just partakers Nl If Of failures and successes in the plot, f And each student in his time has many chances 'I To succeed in playing at work. Of acts there are four, -, The fresh underclassman, the green Freshman, ,ll Who scared when a test comes nigh, Doth flee and run to dig into his books ll And cram, and cram some more. Then the Sophomore off Blows in like a gale, knows everything to know, And is lazy as can be. Then a Junior, vi td His lessons done, has his knowledge All pat in his head, all on his good behavior, off Seeking more knowledge until he gets Brain fever or heart failure. And then the j Senior, I The high and mighty, know-it-all Senior, ii With eyes grown stern and hair cut short or long, 7' The girls' hair cut short and the boys' grown long, Both sexes have their fun. In this last act Q f-'J WT ' Fifty-Three O 5 l f 1 r-' r k w r Xt ,P K I lf l A 2 V pr I 7 Y J' o ,-esg,,,,,.. 9, , ,- 2 . ,,. X . gf- ' f'ggj7 A'j f?-f N- 17157. 14 'f jIz11-:ff- -x - - -Q, r-A '- -- Q The once fresh green become the most supreme, With many good times in the far, far past, And yet has more, yea more, merry events Before the end, before graduation, Turns again and again to the past, to Sometimes regret bad choice. Yet last of all, That scene which ends this strange eventful play, Is a sight that is joyful, while sad, 'tis gay, The end, begun, begins the beginning. MAGDALEN DAVIDSON. A Freshman walked down the halls of John Marshall, He gazed at the pictures that hung on the walls. A Soph walked down the halls of this school, And he called this poor little Frosh a dumb fool. A Junior did happen down these halls to loaf, And with great consternation he looked at bothg And then as it happened the lord of them all- As it were a Senior, himself, strolled down the hall, This proud Senior who over them all doth rule, Haughtily challenged them to a mental duel. DoN TYLER. WE WVOULD NOT CHANGE Now, my school-mates and teachers in John Marshall, Hath not old custom made this year more sweet Than that of former years? Are not these rooms More dear to you than any others? Here feel we but the penalty of the first student, The termis diiference, as a spring rain And gentle whispering of the wind, Which, when it blows upon our bodies Until we thrill with joy, we laugh and say This is no Hattery: these are counsellors That truly persuade us what we are. Y-- - Y, ,.d ,NW f ,f A f '-1 , 'A+'-ik? ' '- Lx5'x 'Nf- .g4.'.vN....2,-:-ri-.-x -.'97wf!-sfo Us syfbxiffovp-ff, .,i+1P-13+-'P a v 'Q 1 '+ is, Fifty-Four k:s1?'!:f::Flf1Q3g:e-1:lc4s21fffX':14s',f2f1'b?C2112'-'fit . g f 2 .?2 '.-L Sweet are these uses of life, Which, like a rose, delicate and sweet, Keeps yet its fragrance in its petalsg And this our life, free from adversity, Finds pleasure in helping others, love in friends, Intelligence in books, and good in everything. We would not change it. FLORENCE LUCK. OUR FLAG I love the flag of my own landg To gaze upon it gives me joy. I love to hold it in my hand, And give myself to its commandg For me nought can its soul destroy. To it my aid I do employg For all its virtues-noble, grave, I pledge myself always to stand. A Hag is our great emblem Found in every house and home. All to it swear allegiance. It has no creed, it is for them Who take this country as their home And make it a democracy. MAY ANDERSON. .,3 i',--Qf,JTf1 fir-4 fgfq-1-:SQ -I,i+i1-1- KI ' 0 S, :ai ds? ifLf13:275 - Fifty 'Five if lrfiiffli T ff -?1e 'S 'l'f2' v19'I'ii'f'i.-'J' RAMON D AND LEONE RAMOND: And now, Leone, my dear one, thou art afraid lest we fail of knowing the little dark skinned girl who wears buckskinsug or perchance that there be somewhat unfamiliar in thc minimums, and that, therefore no Ns will greet thee, no B's,, reward thy eiforts. LEONE: Ramond, I have no such fears. This is the month of April. One may expect showers at such a time. Showers refresh the land. They are not from thunder clouds. My tears are but the showers before the sunshine. Come, let us Charleston. RAMOND: O light and changing Leone. Ilcame not here to dance: and yet if dancing would satisfy thee, I would out-dance a dervish. LEONE: I would do the same, O Ramond, what my own dear Ramond can do like a god. But first let me implore him to what is easier to accomplish. RAMOND: How! What is it? LEONE: I would not, in the first hurry of your displeasure, appeal to you, my loving Ramond, in behalf of the art work in the Cardinal. RAMOND: Unhappy! is that all? LEONE: Unhappy they surely must be who await still the deft stroke of thy painter's brush. What a soft air breathes over us! How quiet and serene and still an evening! How calm are the heavens and the earth. Shall the Cardinal Board not enjoy them, O my Ramond? The sun is ready to set! Let it never set, 0 Ramond, on your indecision. RAMOND: Leone, wouldst thou plead with me? LEONE: May you never delay them. Give them peace, hope, contentment. Sad is the day, and worse must follow, when we hear the Cardinal in 337 and do not throb with joy. RAMOND: Thou art wild. LEONE: Never say that. What! Think upon goodness when you can be good? Let not the Cardinal cry for art work! O my dear, cruel Ramond, where is the heart you gave me? RAMOND: Come, we will Charleston. LEONE: Is there, indeed, no other hope? RAMOND: There is no conquering thee. How sweetly mingleth thy hair with the Q E lf 1 fl L 0 n P f'?5 In g. ll C 1 C. ir, lil IX 1 I 2 11 af: tl F5 I xy' . 1 Tr., he iz X 0 7? iz it departing rays of the sun. Come, don thy becoming smock, and we will to my paint and brushes. Thy prayers have prevailed. if 1 LEONE: 0Ramond! X is Xl ii ie lil ja-Lavf-r.x.1f+h-ff.sERaZ4R'a'.:fr,x,4fs oifazssazgc-f-for air-ffiawfi 'AE-if Fifty-Six ,.f+ 1:e?32:1i'I 1f3,0j1'a'j,5 ?r-f'?2l j2.:-.J' o GRADES Every teacher's a sage, Though all her moods are merely human ones. She has her joys-her peeves as well, And in her time gives many marks: First the HA with golden halo bright, Begrudging-with a wail- as though it couldn,t be right. Then the Bn-an honor fairly rare, She gives to those who study oft, with care. Then comes the HC, more generous gift, It makes the dumb one glad, the bright one mift. And then the 6'D,'-of instant use, She gives to those with whom she has a truce. Worst of all-then comes the Hunk g lt makes the desperate one act drunk. Last mark of all, it ends this history, In utter dumbness and entire oblivion 5 Sans brains, sans thoughts, sans hope, sans everything. The heart of a teacher gives thanks For students who care naught for pranksg But who are grateful for learning, And for a knowledge have yearning, These, first in her class, she ranks. TI-IE BLUFFING QUESTION FROM HAMLE'I',S SOLILOQUY To bluff, or not to bluff, that is the question. Whether 'tis better to try with a show of sense By flow,ry Words strung aimlessly together, Or to be honest, and to admit failure, And repeat next term? To bluff, to fail-Ah! Know well your teachers before your plan you make, For on them depends the success of your choice. May the gods bless your course, whatever it be. -f - e--f -1 fav' fs-ff: -53 .x.4'T'f - 1,.LPp:14 0 vfV 'i Q i Fifty-Seven ll 71 tp Qu 1 l A 0 -yo afe Q. 30 ll 1 f. Y N N t tl ,- X0 0 V xi X e X, ti wh Y . lv T P X 0 Oz, lf 5 O Q 0 V O C3 K' . s ' 1 , V x V 5 ,, ,-,f ,.',4, - . .A JK , E , .B f1x.q '- Q -V- QN'k'3.S l -, 5':+:':s :iffy 1 - e if 19 fit. it v,,. fa E4 417, :ll A LATIN EPISODE DRAMATIS PERSONAE , John: Latin Student I Mrs. Smith: John's Mother Mr. Willard: Latin Teacher Mr. Jackson: Principal ax Friends of John 5 ACT 1 K OW SCENE I: The Hall Before Class ' Enter John and Bill. X 1 John: Hello, Bill! Bill: Hello, John! Pretty cold out this morning, isn't it? N John: I'll say! I nearly froze my ears. Bill: Say, did you get your Latin for today? John: No, and I hear Willie is on the rampage too. Oh, but I hate to go in r there. Have you prepared your lesson? f Bill: Yes, and I'm surely glad. I'd hate to be you if Willie is on one of his had streaks again. Well, so long, and good luck to you. fExit Bill.J I f John: fTo himself J I wish I were he. Lucky man. Oh, but I hate to go into that dungeon, especially without my lesson. fEnter Jack.J cl Jack: Hello, John! Why so Sad? John: I haven't my Latin lesson, and Willie is on the war path. How I about you? El ,QT Jack: I'm lucky! This is one day that I have my lesson prepared. Willie will keel over when I do my stuff today. Well, so long. I must go up to Miss Waugie and make up some work. fExit Jack.J 'fl John: If I'm the only one in the class without my lesson . . . . . Br-r-r-r-r-r- , And there's the bell. Oh, man! fExit John.J 1 SCENE II. In. Mr. Willarzfs Class Room I Mr. Willard: fspeaking to classj Pupils, I am not in very good humor today. My previous classes have been infringing upon my good temper and have been I --. e -- N ' - ' 'X -T 15355, fgs+xfj4'1f+'-L.f:.q,-'Q3i-61',:, ,:-4f,f-...4f 'o:4'4'LaI:34e . Fifty-Eight K, o,, ffgNH3lEQA1-,f-ifs nj, i.I:x0:.,,,S ix! V Sf ,,f-1,77 ,7n'V,, neglecting their lessons. I hope that you are not of this same nature. John, you may recite. Take the first half of the chapter. John: I-a-I'm not prepared, sir. Mr. Willard: Atrocious! John, you are the only one of the class who has not prepared his lesson. I will have no more of this. This is the second day in suc- cession that you have come to class unprepared. I will have no more of this. Do you understand? fSlams book on desk and claps hands.j John: No, er-I mean yes, sir. Mr. Willard: The class may study now: and John, I want you to come to class prepared tomorrow or there will be trouble. John: Yes, sir. Clndulges in seemingly deep study.j John: fLeaving classl Thank goodness! That's over. SCENE III. At fohnis Home Mrs. Smith: John, did you have any trouble over your Latin today? John: Er-3-not much. fBell rings.J Mrs. Smith: Answer the hell, will you, John? John: Hello, Jack. Jack: Hello, John. Say, how about going to a show tonight? I have two tickets. John: No, I can't. I have to study. You know how I got bawled out by Willie today. He threatened trouble, too. Jack: Oh, come on. You won't he called on tomorrow, anyway, if you were called on today. John: No, I have to study. If I took a chance, it would be just my luck to be called. Jack: Oh, come on, baby! This is the first time I've seen you so eager to study. What's the matter, turned good-boy? Anyway, you can study tonight after you get home, or in the morning. John: Oh, but-well, I'll ask mother. fAsideJ Mother, may I go to the theatre with Jack tonight? Mrs. Smith: Yes, if you have your lessons. 14' ' 'fTL.L.7,s.-.-ia...A ' ,, ff 'L if 1 f',,'1,ff 'r,x.,,1?:5,.i4-J arg 'bf- ?5,.-:?i1:,5, Fifty-Nine John: Jack: John J ack.J Jack John egwfgef-5514472 fre ffe1'3?fa'fe121f+':fe3r-2-J ,Fifi-9' fTo Jackj Mother says I may go. All right, see you at seven-thirty. SCENE IV. Az School Next Day I haven't my Latin today, either. What'll I do? What'll I do? fEnter Hello, John! Swell show last night, wasn't it? Yes, the show was all right, but I haven't my Latin! Willie,' will have fits, and I'll bc the goat. Jack: Aw, why be pessimistic? I haven't my lesson either, but I'm not bel- lowing about it. John: Aw, youive got a rabbitis foot in your pocket. You never get called on. But I wasn't born that way. Br-r-r. John: Into the dungeon! SCENE V. In Classroom Mr. Willard: lCalling on the unlucky John firstj John, you may begin the lesson for today. I presume you are ready today after having laid off for two successive days. John: El'-il-I-Illll afraid I l'lilV8ll,t lived up to your presumptions, Wil--aI mean Mr. Willard. Mr. Willard: Do you mean that you havenit prepared your today's lesson? John: Er-a-yes, sir. Mr. Willard: What? You dare to carry on like this? I will have no more of it. Go to the office immediately! fExit John.D SCENE VI. In Principalis Ofice Mr. Jackson: You say Mr. Willard sent you here because you haven't had your lesson for three days? John: Yes, sir. Mr. Jackson: John, I shall give you one more chance, but I want you to under- stand it is strictly against my custom. I hope this will be the end of the matter. If I have any more reports like this, I shall seriously consider expelling you from school. John: Yes, sir. Mr. Jackson: You may leave now. 4 , Sixty ' 'i zz 1 f ,f..3'Eg oX7if,f,jp2,Ei,i?f52Q 5-xfiirl ti:-ti: '24-Licf' ' SCENE Vll. At fohn's Home Mrs. Smith: John, did you have any trouble with your Latin today? John: Not much. fBell rings.J Mrs. Smith: Answer the door, will you, John? John: Hello, Jack. Jack: Hello, John! What are you going to do tonight? John: Nothing, except study my Latin. Jack: Oh, study your Latin! That's a good excuse. Come on! Let's go some place. John: No, I must study. You know what happened today. Jack: Oh, come on! Don't be a baby! You're beginning to be a regulal Hsisf' Why, you're the only boy I ever heard of that .... QJohn slams door shut.J John: Thank goodness! Thatls that! QGoes back to studyingj Y X L KENNETH KIMBLE. A MODERN POLONIUS' ADVICE There, my wishes with you And these few precepts in thy memory. See thou career. Give thy unprepared lessons Nor any unportioned fact its statement, no ton gue, For blufling brings disaster, sad and long. The friends thou hast and their adoption tried, Bind them to thy soul with friendshipis links. And ever form new friends of those Of thy acquaintance who prove worthy. Give every man thy help, but do thy work thyself. Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy, But suitable to school in service and appearance, For those of best taste express themselves more mildly. This above all, establish goodly habits, For upon this thy future life depends. mf, .M v V,-. - 5, f X -we--X G ' 212154-J-Nfoxlfhfai o VE+ ' M Sixty-One W w M --7 -v-7 l K S K I 'l K A, fr v I lf i 7 I 0 fz1i-ff- , 'LM11 'Q 1-LE 'ivisl 'ff 5193 '2f3ffi?r1'f5i7 fi ' 'J' sees-div? WISHES I f all my worn out wishes Of days and years gone by Were living and could witness bear, T hey'd prove that now I lie. Far better for my happiness That they never did come true. Far better for my peace of mind That luck comes to a few. I wished for a home like a palace, I wanted beautiful lawns and trees 5 I wanted a meadow, and in it a hill, And just millions of honey bees. lily home would be furnished with marble And have draperies of velvet and gold g While in my own great library, Would be books a thousand years old. And 'specially I wanted my meadow With its little, rambling hill, Where I could go and be happy With the world a-standing still. And I wished and dreamed of a hero Who'd come with knightly grace, And ask me to be his lady With lovelight shining in his face. I haven't a home like a palace I've a home I enjoy, it seems, With its modest and humble furnishings More than my castle of dreams. I haven't a hill or a meadow, As I wanted in days of yoreg But I think' that because I haven,t, I appreciate everything more. Now I care not for these wishesg They are dwindling and fading away, And their places are being taken By the dreams of another day. , J- ,,,-pg-'ik 40 --453-,fx 2-Z2-f--!oyp??4i, ' Exfr fxiaagfg eat- Qgzlg- I rx.-1-r fx-f .. Sr-of 'Ns 14 VP' Qifvfra if Sixty-Two 44:-1 1 , X?:f.1j, iffiffz-'e::3f,1v!1'Zf+- f- A SCENE FROM AS YOU LIKE IT Between Scenes Two and Three in Act III SCENE: The Forest of Arden fEnter J acquesj Jacques: Thus it ever is with those who wait. The Duke, my Lord, much loves this life, yet yearns for news of his fair daughterg and I forsooth, must question travellers. Yet none come now among us here save one Orlando, who, giving news, but increased my Lordis desire for tidings of fair Rosalindg and Ganymede, that saucy shepherd, who doth profess to be a native of this forest, though ne'er was seen by us before, and you Fool hath come somewhere from court. fEnter Oliver.J But soft, here comes a traveller. I'll question him. Know you Duke Frederick's Court, good Sir? Oliver: Aye, that I do, and with good reason. Jacques: Why, what news? Oliver: The usurping Duke, not content with banishing his brother, hath also sent his daughter, Rosalind, and Celia, who did love her as a sister, has fled with her. Jacques: Went these two ladies all alone? Oliver: Nay, 'tis suspected one Touchstone, a merry fool of Fredcrick's Court, did accompany them. Me, the Duke hath sent pursuing them. 'Tis thought they went to seek out one Orlando, my brother, whom I hate dearly and fain would see in the power of the Duke. Know you of him? Jacques: Aye, that I do. He's joined my Lord, the banished Duke. Farewell, Sir Traitor, I go bring the news. fExit.Q Oliver: Hal wouldst thou betray me, villain? CStarts after him but is stopped as Touchstone enters.J Touchstone: Whither, good rogue, in such a haste? Oliver: Now by my beard, thou art a saucy varlet. Who art thou? Touchstone: Nay, marry, 'tis a question hard answered. Oliver: And why hard answered, Fool? Touchstone: Why, I choose not to answer, and choosing not to, and I did, 'twould be hard. Oliver: Away with your dull fooleries. I must after Orlando. fExit.J fTouchstone sits so as to be obscured from Jacques as he entersj -f V Z'-'ff'-f -ff-if Xf-A ' f's--F ' . -X2 ,f v ,x wjfjf .1-aa-141.15-'xxi :rg-f 0 a,,- L-fffv XJ4--U-E14 5 ., Sixty-Three -ff:'?ffE'31-'ffl '1'ffS 'SZasfsliixfbf?-i'w'7N l 5'I5F'..9 Jacques: The Duke is hunting: I'll question further of this traveller if he be still here. fSeeing Oliver is gone he comes slowly down to where Touchstone sits.l 'Tis strange news heis given. It has set my brain awake. I ever thought Ganymede a womanish man, but here-fSees Touchstonej. Ha! I'l1 question yon Fool. Ho! Motley, what make you there? Touchstone: Why, marry, I made thought, but that interrupted, I make nothing. Jacques: Patch up your wits, then, and make me answers. I'm of a curious frame of mind. Know you of that surly man who passed but now, and what his message was? Touchstone: Aye, that I do. Jacques: Well, what think you of it? Touchstone: Why 'tis a foolish fool and a wise lady who would go to exile for the sake of a banished female. . Jacques: What mean you by that? Touchstone: Why fools are wise: therefore, a foolish fool is a foolish Wiseman. While as all others are but fools 'tis a wise fool. Jacques: 'Tis good reasoning. But do you not serve one Rosalind? Touchstone: I serve one Ganymede and Aliena. Jacques: Yea, but for some time have I suspected Ganymede. He's a womanish man, withal, and bears much semblance unto fair,Rosalind as last I saw her. Touchstone: A bear bears semblance to a pig, yet they are not the same. Jacques: Aye, truly, but how explain you that he being as he is, appears with a lady and a fool, after two such have fled with Rosalind? Touchstone: Why a man is not a tree like yon Oak to stay where 'tis planted all its time. Jacques: But thou, Fool? Touchstone: Other courts there are than Frederick's. I, being banished did fall in with Ganymede. Is't so passing strange? Thou'lt never wear motley and you cannot follow that. fThe Duke's horn is heard and Jacques exits, speaking to himself.fb Jacques: He's a reasoning fellow, yet my suspicions are not entirely put to rest. Touchstone: Farewell, Sir Suspicion, thouilt get nothing from me as to my fair mistresses. fExits singingj For all the purposes of your mind Touchstone knows naught of Rosalind. KATHARINE WEST. -- - .f-R. ref:--r -f f xf, -- K s- A,x,- f -- 9 f '4f' , ',-fbxge.ag g ,fzygk-,,,nv5,.fvr?inZ32 3-ff,-311:55 Sixty-Four Qifgfi 11: 32295 1 i16ix9,Zl1-YET! s,o5 ,7Kw3 CORRECT ENGLISH Correct English serves for delight, for ornament, and for ability. Its chief use for delight is in its beautyg for ornament is in light discourse and literary writingg and for ability is in business matters. To use words for mere ornament, shows poor judgment. Correct English perfects nature in that it may be used as an im- plement to express one's innermost thoughts. Crafty men coin their own words, simple men abuse English, but wise men use it to a good advantage. Talk not to con- fuse and mislead simple folkg nor to make a great show of flowering language but to prove and convince. Some talents are to be used occasionally, others, frequently in certain company, but correct English is to be used at all time. There are two types of English, a good solid type, and a Hashy type. The solid type is as beautiful to the educated ear as musicg the flashy type is made up of slang phrases that grate upon the ear. Good English has lived for centuries. Slang lives for only a month and is killed by new slang. Slang is not only ugly but also crowds all good Eng- lish from the vocabulary. Grammars are used to improve English, but the use of correct daily speech gives the best exercise in English. I have given the ruleg if a man cannot use correct English, he may quit the stage, for good English is the stamp of an educated and wise man. Q -4' ff' f fffssfs-f:f'f '1 Nfrrs 'vm Mele-'ers of Sixty-Five cf, ,f-ljzljxvz .Q-J -Qrxo. f:ili-P-37N-, 67- 5 ,xy Miss LYDIA STROHMEIER Mass Satrohmeuer has passeo from us get she cannot he far atnap for her tnhole lute of serhnte has been tmth the pouth of the Qlfast Same ano so fatthful a soul tan neher he separateh tmbe from those she loheb Ulhlttp three pears' ano at the enh the same lobe of truth the Same talm the Same smile a holp henehlttlon upon us all Zi sam her a fetn haps ago not :hangeo only more lohelp Zin lotn holte she sam we Shall meet again ln the light Qs il passeo the foot of her heh she lttteh her tlreo hanh anh like a ehnlh she slotnlp openeo ano shut at sapmg quletlp Sono bye' Gooh hpe 5141155 Svtrohmelerl E jf Q e h S t e r . ! Y ' 7 1 7 Y 7 , , ,, , . ' ! . ,, , ' i i ! i . , . ,, ,, 7 7 ' , . 0 -1 1 Q, X K-,S f- ,Qq JQL... .f,,..N.f,,41- J, ,N . k ., ,,f..,,,:-, ,,L.,,.,,,,Nf'g,1Ly qs, S., ,XJ Sixty-Six f, In x ali V .X A 1, . O Cx . Z: X. 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A y 'I X ,' ,g 'dv' ,Rb J. g'1',n05:f .N -A31---'i'rf ,j'Vf,. g Nj! , xv. - :' '..', My I ..i'e.4b:12f' QF 1 I' -mf W rf ' IW 51 1, mb. NIJ .'f.i1f l,-f1f' fe? ' J' .W'::' qi Wiiff' 15.3535 W, WU' ', ,1.'-jQ3w.MM pf'fq. ':-.3.. Nag- '-M. IMEJIW 12' . S'--:s..u2 dM 'fm -' MH fm Q ' ,--,wp 4 ,A ,g4..,l A.l1u., 2.-. m,Q..A,w Jn Mffhnqy A :.gv. 33ef Eg, f. .WIN ,A V.. ,, fl 1-,flu 11, rx mx I 1 V f V Nw E1 L Wuut, yhiyia-n ,Q:,.x-fge' 1 , has ., -law Avila MQl5lIl1'j'iM N i'11'1'i'm's dig W.. U5: X N VE. WJ, N .L J. I If -.u.lj' -' H Y, w.,' ' Wi' gl 011-5 u-1 ll,-. ' gI,wg1.N H ! If m N iiv4Rq3kW'!: lI'gt1'1g lfwllml a t 1II'i,H K: 1, ' - ,, C yu 5 w- ' lm Q W ,i N' 'jf 5,-' ..f',55fg.kW! Wr'I'l,W,I1- mm? VE wdgmii f W?.1,n 1 L1 W' f'1.f'W' 1H: Y - . f 1 W5E':75'55 ' . L:?h frH 1. ....- . 3 .. l'f' '11 .- 5 71 .11',J. ff 'EQ HVBMM !'4'M'UL552'f :W MFlWf2+i ' 2, ' I , ,H Q M, 5 Y'-I 5' .4-211' 1 W V' iv'1fAw vvnfwqqnmlgrl I -.h vf.. 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Ky f' ,.,,y-yr-1754---5 . .seem-x2!'? 11 a1--f,- ,., 7 I , , - ...lx UM Q55 dvhfiigd W - ye E! - iff K, ' ob 9014:-v HE. ,, gaiq+:Efrg's:5i-Q 1 , 1' .i . . , X 5, 'H, bL2:1.:5Qf5'z2f-365.53 v -4 fc. . .1 3 , .' , ' -f - N- Q A fb ' Qi if ,f .1 1 , V ' W ' f P N ' ,Q gf ,' QQYC 7639 'X Y? A f 'V 0 U NJ' f T2 ,MQ . gil Wlyafl ' 'X X 5 X ,Q 19 ivy ff l kj Y ' AM ' fx 9, I V .. l ri' I 'y . ' ff 'Q - mm NWN .rv H X 1 J Z Y N 4, 11 Y Q if-2Tg1 r' g ,,.. ,L 4. + ,g,g,1'.l1 mfxj, .-,A Lviiggl, f., ' I34-C, f..f'7-,QXQ Sirty-Nine . sq -f LN 1. rr ',' 5 'I 1 'Nw 1 0 xi V THE INTIMATE STRANGERS CAST or CHARACTERS Station Master ..... ............,.............. ...... H a rold Doxey Ames .......... ..... E arl Cunningham Isabel ........ ..... D oris Youngren Florence ....... ...... B lanehe Casey ,lohnny White .... ......... W illard Bell Aunt Ellen .... ..... li largaret Morrison Mattie ................................. . ........... Gertrude Lynskey HE 1926 Senior Class presented The Intimate Strangers, a three act comedy, by Booth Tarkington, November 25. Miss Boyson directed the production. Doris Youngregm, as Isabel, played the part of an old fashioned girl extremely well. Blanche Casey, as Florence, portrayed a very modern miss, who was especially interested in bachelors. Earl Cunningham impersonated the youthful bachelor, Ames, and according to Florence, he was so intriguing! Willard Bell, as Johnny White, had a perfectly different idea of bachelors, and of what person Florence should admire. Margaret Morrison made a splendid spinster and Gertrude Lynskey took the part of the cor- rect house maid. Isabel got Ames, after trying his love severely, and Johnny White got Florence, and all ended happily. C , , X ,, C. . , Q , .. -,-,. gr., 5 1 ,,. .E ,v ,fn-r .- 1-1-Q S.,-.s - A F Seventy G'N'eL':f 3, g Ml si sl Qi 5, . 'Il 7 fx I 1 S 1, x it 'lit 1, '7 'J '1 4 f XY fl C J: V I K. ll 'lf QI tw Ll Sl r'1 lf i i? rl if tl if ffstfcfrsacz ?Qi:,fs.1fQ.'-Civ-flffisof Ffa 5 Q '45 3'1 f ' 'Ze' 'f52XS'f'3 E'f ' -f Q MERTON OF THE MOVIES CAST OF CHARACTERS Merton Gill ....... . ...Robert McCullough Weller ............. ..... G eorge Haviland Amos Cashwiler .... .... W illiam Bodine Cameraman ...... I ..... ......... R obert West Elmer HHH. ' u i l l ' ..... Neil Eckhmd The Montague Girl. . . .... .... M ay Anderson , B t n Harold Parmalee ...... ..... R aymond Bernier Tessle Kearns ' ' J anet en 0 Beulah Baxter ...... ..... A gnes OMalley Casting Director .... .... E leanor Fleetham Jeff Baird ,.,,.. ...,,,,,,,, B ill Tuohy LCSWI' MOHIHEUC ------ ------ W illiam 0'Bri6I1 Mrs. Patterson ........ ..... G ertrude Lynskey Sigmond Rosenhlatt. . . ........ John Sturmans Mr. Walberg .......... .......... E arl Fornell Chorus Girls ........ Genevieve Berg, Doris Youngren, Marybelle Darrell MARSHALL SENIORS PRESENT MERTON Amzuing Comedy Given Good Performance ov High School .Yfudentr By CARLTON Miuss UMOROUS understanding marked the production of George S. Kaufmann,s and Marc Con- nelly's good-natured fling at the screen art, Merton of the Movies, as given last evening by the senior class of the John Marshall High School. Youth's tilt with practicality was given an alert, interesting presentation, capitally staged and directed by Maybelle Boyson in the mood of the writing. The performance had tempo, the settings were excellent and the audience that practically filled the handsome auditorium found pleasure in the performance. Unusually good were the youthful portrayers. Robert.McCullough had the appearance for Merton, giving him earnestness and the same choked note of sincerity that was the foundation of Glenn Hunter's work. The Montague Girl was cheerful and flapperish as played by May Anderson and exception- ally good was the Sigmond Rosenblatt, the nervous picture director, as done by John Sturmans. The production also extended to the ensemble, the minor parts being played with spirit by Bill Bodine as the storekeeper, Neil Ecklund as Elmer Huff, Janet Benton as Tessie Kearns, Eleanor Fleetham-a good choice for the casting director-William O'Brien as the extra, George Haviland as Weller, Raymond Bernier as the blase screen idol, Agnes O'Mal1ey as Beulah, the wonder woman of the silver screen, and Genevieve Berg, William Tuohy, Bruce Furbert, Gertrude Lynskey, Earl Fornell, Mary Belle Darrell and Doris Youngren. Between the acts the high school orchestra played, a dance was given by Blanche Casey and Gladys Hubner and there were songs by Helen Foster. This was an amateur presentation that ranks high in the chronology of high school productions.-Minneapolis Journal. VM.. !,, N - ---. .- as We --3 , , ,ff-Tcgsse. f S, ,f4:L.CQa,-s1 '1.aas- 'ferry-S:-beff. -A 2 '-fe ew - -S-' Seventy-One rr N , e .-Ne , . tg-W o 4-5 Y,-X s.-4 -s 9, NJ Kifctn ,-.,',f,1', t, ,gflfgr t :rw,,1V1i:P-iff, Wi' ' i ,,, :JKZIJ -, l, 3 ,J .. --K Q., I X , l 'ii + le L ' I' Z lt 1 if , Q. 1 X 'L ,Z iz A lt, A ' x li A1 1 l 'T 17 q of n. l M so if M ,xl IVA ey Q f 1 A1 0 . g Q, 5 li, B . f- ' i? l Miss NIAYBELLE BOYSON I .5-hx ig gt A, ja AS WE LIKE HER T J, L 'N 'MJ fi HAT talk we of others when there is Miss Boyson? Oh, there's a brave person! lil, If She teaches brave verses, speaks brave words, puts on brave plays, swears xl ,' brave resolves, and keeps them bravely, as a skilled tilter, that spurs his Pegasus fi on both sidesg but all's brave that she mounts. xi, l Why, she hath driven that pony, '4lVlonsieur Beaucairef' in the East High race. 19 ll No mere horse play was that. And 'gThe Passing of the Third Floor Back! Aye, that if Qi were a hurdle to take. The good steed, '6She Stoops to Conquer, was seven of the XS' nine days' wonder. Aye, thou knowest them all: How Ulf I We1'e Kingf' the French F ,I thoroughbred, did rocket down the course till men did say, 4'Trow you how she Ni hath done this?,' And The Intimate Strangers! That were a colt indeed, the I winner of the turf. t. 1 ,l From, the cast to western dell -' No jewel is like Maybell. rf, If Her fame being mounted on a dun :i Through all the world rides Boyson. fy! And the players who did so well X'- .- Were deftly trained by Maybell. ' 'l' If eier a star from heaven fell, I fr That star is Marshalfs Maybell. Xl V 'l : fi UI XD r lb ff J, it it lu 's 0 ,. LL, ..N..1,:LffzQ -i'f'1,1 '46, ', ,Q . A, 'o':ff,C 'i:b.f1,Q Lf-V, T. ,QD Seven ty-Two Gig: 77: 'u tl Q ll 1 I X lg ll l' t Z . 6. l lx v K 1 X r L1 J I J 7, ll is U lr 1 '1 J T I 1 I re f J AS WE LIKE HIM HIS very hair is of the dissembling colour. In faith, his hair is of a good colour. An excellent colour. Chestnut was ever the only colour. Well, and what of him? If you will see a dash truly run, go hence a little, presently, I shall conduct you, if you will mark it. He is charged with many gentleman-like qualities, among which is his fondness for the sport of the race course. In his paddock keeps he many a roan. His few prize eoursers he doth hold in high esteem. His barbs, Pinafore,,' Mikado, and King Hal, have taken many a Derby. Last he did purchase him a filly of good quality, which he called by the name of Bells of Beaujolaisf' Again this year did see him winner at the Steeple chase. Therefore Heaven Nature charg'd That one body should be fill'd W ith all graces wide-enlarg'd: Nature presently distilfd On Burningharn the greatest talent, Who, by heavenly synozl zlevis'd, For Marshall with this gift so valiant, Many operettas dearly prized. V Y -f , ,, 4 ,v xX-A. N --raw - --,v.--x'Q S . O ,g' V ' ' 1I:g, ' 0 2:21. -'ffs --f A X4 Um2 '0, Seventy-T-hree , A A I K o A , ' .- ' 4 93s xfbkrfigfubx 7 ff fiaoff '71 'ff it t?43- 'l- '- X-f' 'r --1' 1 , eff, -'1 fc: ' '1 1a'. 72 fi Eff' -+ f 3 wks, fl fl ,X I I ft N I I T, I on 5, ft rl' lt A fx ul l A5 t il THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA l it HE Senior Orchestra was this year as usual enrolled from the student ranks. E' Under the direction of lVlr. Burningham, the individual ability of the various L students was improved, as well as the increase in meritorious work on the part of V the chorus as a whole. It has appeared a number of times outside and has gained J. an excellent reputation for itself. Some of its appearances are at the Park A. C. If Church, the Arena, the Flame Room of the Radisson, over W. A. M. D., the Prospect Q Park Church, and the New England Tea Room. Firsl Violin SIZXOIIIIOIICS fl EARL CUNNINGHAM, Concert Master LAwR1':Ncr: Lu: 5 RODNEY NEWBRRG ELDON BRITTAIN 1 W ij' MILDRED PARMETER GUY 1'ReEDEr:N ,R DORIS Plum. H . ' I rombone L bfffjffffi Vwllfl ALBERT HcNTxNoToN .. l'Rr:o KULEWATZ :t DONALD PETERSON Cornet 1 NORMAN BEPNIER fp' Viola ' 8 KENNETH ScHoN Fluff? R . PAPNARD RIYHOFF lf Cello J X N ., 9'rANL1-:Y FURBER Piano Ei MILDRED OLIN CARL WOLLIN :I 5 ,ff QA, ,. -LQ, ,Y ,,,5,.,,,-if ... C 19, . ,',x 4.,'o', 1,. 2g2i.QL:.,'i.gb.,2,LL4 .-,xtsh-BL.: Se ren I y-Fo ur , ., 9-, .- -, - 9 ff fQ ' ' 'r'7'L.s.. ' , r - ' fL:+f n 1-'. J- kay fl rl H ,K Y .XX 'jf Ax X K 1. 4 l f THE GLEE CLUB 7 lt NDER tl1e direction of Mr. Burningham, the Glee Club has completed a year f of success. F' The Clee Club made a number of public appearances. Some of the programs given by' the club were concerts at the Park A. C. Church, the First Congregational 'I. Church, the Andrews Presbyterian Church, over W. A. M. D., and the Operetta. , The most striking assembly of the year was the Christmas Pageant offered by the ., Glee Club. ' Altogether, the Clee Club had a successful year. An untrained group has cle- ll velopecl into a chorus whose ability has spread abroad. fp' I f gl all fi ff ay. 1, tr I . f .J fl it , V , , , i . - ,. -, ...Z-.. A A . 0 , , -FQ ,hx Q 1 1U'PJ.:. -1 -V .5 ,-. 5,1 1 I Se1'cntyAFive 1 -I ,. 9, ,, rf- - .N d-, Pi,,,N L.-g k.-1 -X i,0,VJ,i. f 'O ,1-fu 2153, K D'A,f, 'T' 'fli- - -5 i THE BELLS OF BEAUJOLAIS CC HE Bells of Beaujolaisn was a triumph of entertainment, Friday, March 19, in the Marshall auditorium. Kenneth Schon, as the Duke, had the necessary pomp of manner and frailty of human nature that the comedy of his part required. Helen Le Lacheur was an excellent complement to Kenneth in the character role of Countess Marie. Thomas Leavitt and Ellsworth Craben, Larry and Tony, lost and regained hearts with no heart-breakings of their own, and had a plausible alibi for challenged subterfuges. Marguerite Leavitt and Lucille Pettijohn, as Phillis and Belle, by the exercise of their American wits had little dilliculty in scheming such shifts as would stem the stampede of the gentlemen of their party to fair and foreign hearts. Clara Risholf, Bender's sister, interpreted her part cleverly, amusingly, and satisfyingly. Helen Davis, Fantine, was what a little French maid usually is and should not be, frank as to her mistress' shortcomings, gay, airy, frivolous, flirtatious. Harkins, in private life, Kenneth McMillan, shocked the chaperone and charmed the audience with his Yes, ma'm, I left Mr. Bender riding on a merry-go-round, on a spotted 'orse, ma'm. The star player was, no doubt, Thomas Dell, whose misfortune it was to catch others, hearts without being caught. His role was diilicult, and was played in such a way as to suggest where Thomas Dellls talents lie. . , ,4 - fvh x f-e--'---'u- ' r w--' ' ' x.,. .F ..'-rs., i .4 -'xg-fr - e. 1 nz- X o r ffmxafhxxl 'v '7'-1 J 'f Seventy-Six l I I fa i 5 t f' 'V -,N rf fr 5 ,ij Q sq. v,Nf.4 I 1, 'gk -Ns .3 ,X 4.-QA,:,.5 x, .-.. .5 -wp z9,.J,x ,P r - Q 'A is ' X f-if ,VA ' , J- ' f' ' 4 1 3-ffl! xl 5 , v x H N x lx X C K v ,J is lx fl ft xx q . I l if '41 Qi if 4, lf N , l 1 1 lv O 1 x if ,Sl 1 X U Q I, l ' 1 G -A .. b s O . ff x,. .ws ,.. bring. GIRL RESERVE PAGEANT MILDRED OLIN - NIARION HUTTON - ELIZABEIH NICHOLS BERNIECE ANDERSON NIARY JACKSON - ISABELLE HENDRICKS GENEVIEVE CONNERY ELEANOR FREDINANTE CAST TRIO MARCUERITE LEAVITT Spirit of Girl Reserves Personality Worship Play Fellowship Study Knight CLARA RISHOFF X, This Girl Reserve Pageant, presented to the girls of Marshall High, February 4-, . 1926, set forth the standards and ideals of the Girl Reserves and the gifts they xv,-. ,4 ,, -4 f f vs, f xi,-V -..,- g 4 - We ---, ,sa-r-x1+4 V, qrxyfe .fb-4.1 9 ,,:,,,x,1pv7-fx. 1-Qfxwfvff, -I .C:,1r-.51 14 Se ren tyASe ren , f N-X, xv O-,-nor' Se'1'enfy-Eight l E ,H , . ,W, -g w. V-mb 4-' -L v f 'N 1-...- . 0 r I n 'Ny' . ht N, . :fl lf! ,L- -L fx e 2 ,Y 4,5 fl, fa s 1, ,rl 11 I f Q' if il Rh A Wx ,lj fl 24 A 'A XJ J. 1.1 xl? N Xl If ag Y : .wo xt! D 7-1 .'-'L' 'J H .1 s V3 5 Xl' .Q I' X :' X 'I I L V7 Ii Q 5 !, X . fn ' 1 X.: . X, HIL. , 'x .Dj - Y ., . V .. f, 1-. . ' ,... .4 -s- J, , exec, .- e.-fs ..f -' sie, X -ff 'sf', -',-rf,-Li, 0 ,A . T A so . , ft l, 'v ,K X if rl tx J .1 r I t X ? u X. . t -. 1. r .lp K f -5 THE JUDGE Z HE JUDGE is published weekly by the news classes of John Marshall High School under the supervision of Miss Alta Stanton and Miss Rose Liedl. Due L to the cooperation of the students, it was possible to increase the size of the paper t X from Hve to seven columns. The Judge received a high rating in the contest conducted by the Interscholastic Press Association of which both The Judge and The Cardinal are members. The Marshall High School publications are also members of the Minnesota High School - Press Association. Ax l J, V fp, fi at K Q 1 I ls! Nl 'I A I. K. ll K ! lr' i fr l. 9 I . gl one-r g,.fs.,. ,e Nz- -, .. J, f-ff1,x:-nf -J -' C-New Se Uenly-Nine !T,kffj?,.A. ft'-,..,,.x, f3Jr3TG-.!4:Q- ,, Q , i,4' ,, vi., .1 f pfgsz KOLOR KRAF T KLUB PURPOSE To interest the members in the higher ideals of art and to awaken and encourage a social element. OFFICERS RAYMOND Bt:nNn-:lc - ---- - President EVELYN STEWART - - Vice-President JASON BAss - - - - Secretary ELVIRA BETLACH V - - Treasurer Miss HELEN Bnocxwm' ------- Faculty Adviser CALENDAR OF THE YEAR October 12-First meeting of the year. 23-Party for members of the club. 25-Preparations for Athletic Banquet-making programs and favors November 25-Stars made for the Christmas program. fanuary 14-General meeting. Made plans for il costume party. February 8-General meeting. Election of officers. 19-Mother Goose Frolic for the senior high school. March Painted scenery for the operetta. Painted inserts for Cardinal. 'f YA I , f Yg,, 41 V-A x - 'A'-r2.c.r X-7,-vr .1-'ef'-sQ1i'.5 1-1 '.,-'Kkg.-f-1111 OS LN-' 'fo ' 1 Eighty 'vf fs'xf'-, 'r fi - .2 1, -- 1 GIRL SCOUTS, TROOP PURPOSE To make a bond not merely between the Governments, but between the Peoples themselves and to see to it that such bond means Peace and no more War. Miss MARGARET Crzoss ------- Captain GENEVA STROMME -------- Acting Captain DOROTHY SMITH -------- Second Lieutenanl: CALENDAR OF THE YEAR Oclober 11-Tenderfoot test. December 14-Made gifts for the Family Vllelfare. 31-Costume party. fanuary 16-Winter' Bird Hike. 18-Classes in First Aid and Home Nursing. March 10-Star Gazing Night. 13-Bird lecture by Dr. Roberts. April 10-Spring Tree Hike. May 22-City Field Day. June 12-Overnight Hike. ,, , . A X LJ x ,..- -3 9' vzif- 1- v- Q- 1 .3 --g'-- f-Q 'I U' Eighty-One o , , . ff xr. 1, - X,-.fear r4.'.' .f,L' Ozfngxb ,,,-, Y 1. fxevv ,-' ,A-. N, H - .-R1-'N Q'-- -l 'Wg,,43f'- r.V1r'v X--A, ,Y' Trff' A fr...-i., N .N JOHN MARSHALL HI-Y PURPOSE To create, mairztain, and extend throughout the school and eonzmunity high standards of Christian character. OFFICERS HAROLD FLULID --------- President PRESTON RICHARDSON - - - - - Vice-President DONALD MCFARLANL: - Secretary ARMAND SCHWEPPE --'----- Treasurer XVILLIAM 0'BRIEN -------- Sergeant-at-Arms CALENDAR OF THE YEAR Oelober 27-First meeting Of the year. 31-Hulloweien Party. November 17-Supper meeting. Speaker, Mr. Arthur Murkve, assistant county attorney. 2,1-Thanksgiving program. December 15-Supper meeting. Daclls night. February 5-Sleighride. March 9-All city meeting held at the Menis Union at the University. April fi'-EZISICI' Sunday. All city breakfast at the Central Y. M. C. A. 27-General meeting. Speaker, lVlr. Ross N. Young. May -'if-Bl1Sil19SS meeting. Election Of Ollieers. June l-Final meeting. Preparations for Hi-Y Training Camp. ,pT,gg Sgr... LJ -A -5 1.14, Ei11l1t1fATu:o ., f-71 .nfs .sq ,' r'qfg45e,ij'f.k1r- ff It'-P, - 1 Xl' fe 72-',it , ' r W 'X 0 L E 1 ' A 11 fi if V, '1 fl' if il! JOHN MARSHALL BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB t 11 PURPOSE To create, maintain, and extend throughout the club T membership a strong, high, moral sentimentg high stand- ards of health, friendship, scholarship, and serviceg a ' spirit of democracy among the girls of .lohn Marsllall X High School, and to bririgstudents to a closer fellowship l with God. f V OFFICERS bg NIILDRED OLIN - - - - - President dr DOROTHY T1-wnaws - - Vice-President - SoLvr:1c THORPE - - Secretary ,. MARION MCREAW - - Treasurer f NIARIUX HUTTOX - - Inter Club Council Representative Q, J i lf I1 vm i Z 74 ,n U X I7 J 1 X. l lf' Y. ?TT:,f',: 1 W, ' 4. 1..,3Lg51'i: 5, el 13- Tffiggl fi, '- G if fi, :eJ 'o' fl' iisxi' Elylltll-Tl17'f'? Y' D 7 E I w , , I .4 - ..rx' 'N v ,.' 4' ..-7 ff- .fi .',, ,Y1f, 1 CALENDAR OF THE YEAR September 16-First meeting of the year. 30-New members Co Gettern Party. October 13-Gypsy Patteran with Edison Blue Triangle. November 25-Thanksgiving Supper Meeting. December 1LCl'll'iSlIllElS Party for Children. February 4-Pageant-The Spirits of the Blue Triangle. April 14'-Party. 28-Mother and Daughter Tea. May 12-Election of Officers. 26-Installation and Senior Farewell. June 9-Final Meeting-Announcement of Vlfeek-end at Lyman Lodge. , -e - f f f Y.- X - . 3.4, 7' I-? . . . .wr A Q - I , . , . K' A,v,1-,K 1' 7'- ',f --, 9, 94,4 -7-.f Q' xx, .V 4, zwx, 1, 1 Q Eighty Four , , Q - - N,-.- 4- .. ,qs .f Qs .. 7 -if 'Z 1-V: gfxlafpr- f f- 1 , . X 4 1 -1 I fx .. .V tx 1. 14 I R 1 'I 4 I . F F . 'I A 1 f 'x 'L JOHN MARSHALL TORCH CLUB -4 ,x I. . PURPOSE , To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school B il and the community high stanciards of Christian character. 7 OFFICERS ' ROBERT CLARK - - - - - - President ' ROLAND ST. CLAIR - - Vice-President 5,1 DOUGLAS BAKER - - - Secretary BENNY SLOAN --------- Treasurer . ' CALENDAR OF THE YEAR ll October ! 27-First meeting of the year. 1 November 17-Thanksgiving basket given to a poor family. U January l 5-Initiation of new members. ,H t February ' 5-Sleighride. i 27-Party. March ff 2-General meeting. Mr. Tylor of the University spoke on the subject of I Training, . 16-General meeting. Speaker, a member of the club. 0 it 'i A Y Y' . N - -Q Y Q!,:.7T-Q1Il.T1,,,,. Q. 4- - lf -,--4.1-'-1 ff? ff, Q :XJJU - ,..'--' r Eighty-Five . 12-General meeting. Ray Cunningham, of the University Y. M. C. A., speaker. f: . .. A .. .- iw ', .-NH, . . .i'-x,.r X-A, ' - JOHN MARSHALL GIRLS' CLUB PURPOSE To create zz feeling of closer companionslzip among the junior and senior girls and, incidentally, I0 make the freshmen feel more at home through the Big Sister committee. OFFICERS l,IiClLI-I Krxcsmx' - - - - - President AlAllY JACKSON - - - lice-l'residefzt AlARIUN Hl'T'rON - - Secretary Al.-Xlilllll-IIIITI-I LEAVITT ------- Treasurer CALENDAR OF THE YEAR October 30-Mother and Daughter Banquet. Novelriber 3-Party for freshman girls. December 18-Carols sung at the Christmas p1'Ogram. February 9-Valentine Sunlite. March 2-Party fOr freshman girls. ylpril 13-Atkinson Style Review. 27-Party. .Way 25-Picnic. func 8-Election Of Oliicers. f - . A. ,,,,- ,LNG-:. .,.,:,,v,,- Eiyhty-Sir -af . A c ,, ., ,. ,c,...,. ,, 4. -2-ff-N .,f- -. 'Q'?-f'N,-'QTX 'fff' '- ' '1?4 - X' V25 l s 1 li l i 'il ,I I l fi vslj THE STUDENT COUNCIL 1: HE Student Council, consisting of one member from each advisory group, is li the representative body of the school. Mr. Ross N. Young, principal, advises , the council in its effort to better Marshall High School by discussing school problems If and by suggesting to the student body what changes should be made. ' During the past year, the Council has been successful in exciting interest in school - activities. It has sponsored The Judge and the Cardinal campaigns, the sunlites, and the vaudeville, and has sent floral offerings to bereaved families. J r f v X, L iz I U xl- , -Q i x L 1 M ,f X f 4 I A 1- x 22 Y r 1 Y f Y , - f v- -- 5. - --14--if '15-xf , - 1, ,,,- s, 3-' ,..,..- 1- 3 es. 's' .1 , x- f-s -X Q Eighty-Se1'en T i 1 J A. N '. , , .,,, .. . , - ... .--w- 1, ,Q ,gil 1. fr, fs ., 1 v X r-3145 ,if g , I. 3-,,..xX.. X , fl Ar Al all fx A u ll. fi 1 ,X L1 if X 7 X A A r 4 , THE COMMERCIAL CLUB I OFFICERS A. f HORACE STONE - - - - - President ,Q DELORES HEDLUND - - Vice-President 1 STANLEY W,ADDIAN -------- Secretary-Treasurer J, jf HE purpose of the Commercial Club of Marshall High School is to promote H ., business interest among the commercial students. - Although the club was organized only last year, it has done and has planned H to do many things to benefit the commercial students. Demonstrations of office appliances and talks on topics of interest to business 5 students have been a part of the meetings. Before the year is over, the club mem- I bers expect to visit business offices in order to get an idea of ollice routine. The students do service work for the teachers. The money over and above the cost of materials is deposited in the Commercial Club treasury. Some day the Com- ! mercial Department of Marshall hopes to have additional office appliances, giving i the future commercial students advanced opportunity to be prepared to enter com- ' mercial work. I Y I, 1 vs rw c If T' G Y i J' lf o , . ,f , -f . - fs C-.-ff ----C- - V C - f swf, ,. -,,,, .vX....,xr.-L1 J fr-xgf. 4' s,,--.r-1 o t -H. Xaff-,ka ,RV Ps, XJ ASN-' ' Eighty-Eight fa In H I 0, . . N we 1 179 -A I I 1 I pl ri' I r. 1 lv I 1 CI '1 tl x . J .I R X, J ,. ' 3 . . X A 1 1 I L x ! x 1 L x 1 1 K Z H l UI ,-fr 01' , , -. ,....a- D ,P C X A. , ee-,--L, 2-1222 Q e ,d,xf.L,, tg'-L -ENKUL, TECHNICAL CLUB HE Technical Club is an organization for boys whose purpose is to further the N knowledge of science. N f.,ff-Fig? - fx-3, , -ax ,, Lf, Lx , ,'a'5-, U ,'.jlgAf:'I -:,.fy,Q L, -Y -,-Ninn-t..u 11 Eiyhtye Nine 'f-QJ, ,s.9..41'f?m4. r- 5- .'ffq.fYg,j,.l?EXf7-41f4QQ '1 1 0 V TQ 1f'? ' C-1- '?fl -ff X' ix ---f 0 -f - ' ' I lui I QI I N O ,A li xl ,K I X . S l I x Ag. at I .KA if GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 5- PURPOSE 1 I To promote interest in girls' athletics and to provitle a real means of recreation which will stimulate health together with fair play, OX, loyalty, and sportsmanship. I OFFICERS JANET BENTUN ------ President If GERTHUDI-I LYNSKE1 - - - - Vice-President 71 DoRo'rHx' BAILEY - Secretary U BONNIE Bnlsrow -------- Treasurer , CALENDAR OF THE YEAR ,Nj October 15-Membership party. t December I 18-Christmas party. ,lf January ry I-31-Volleyball tournament. Jil February 25-Candy Sale. J April N I-15-Indoor baseball tournament. I . . I 20-SWlmmIHg meet. my May ,' 30-Track meet. XJ 28-Banquet. 71 June If I-15-Tennis. 5 5-Trophies awarded. . , , --H ' Alf 'w:-- 5 . If-5, f' 'Tr-,- Q f,Vqf.i,-w 1... JT'-45 ' BP' 'L-f 'MXN-Q F54 U 1 'wx' ' J f D 'I , Ninety it 'i f Y fx' f ' 23-Visit to Sheltering Arms. X fexrgiikcot, Q: ty, . --if-Ll ,q, 3.0. :Ll-g:rgjN,',,i is -- :L .X y it ' il A ft n I . 5 x fx . ni YE ti ji H f Q ti ,yl '- if 'lf ,X f yi , p y I. x Q, f N ' I CAMPFIRE GIRLS ls rf PURPOSE lt To see the good and beautiful things in life, 2 To make the others about us happy, N, To help those that are unhappy, fl Q. To help others who are less fortunate than we, A lf' To make the home, school, church, commu- fo lj nity, state, and nation appreciative. xl It OFFICERS ELLA Konrou ------- - President i1 ELVIRA Bl-ITLACH -------- Vice-President tif .Q NIARCITERITE RICHARDSON ------ Secretary-Treasurer f l, CALENDAR OF THE YEAR X-L F' October 3 : 11-Ceremonial meeting and initiation. 5 lj No vein ber 3 2-Mother and Daughter banquet. December 1 J 24?-Basket and gifts to poor family. ' 5 ' January 15-Skating party. 'Q 'Qi February Q 7, l31W0l1 skating meet at Lake of the Isles. Xb Xl' 22-Hike to Ford Plant. Q 'J March lx' 4-Sunlite. ' S Q April iq ,I 24'-Week-end at Camp. XS 4 i May , , 12-Candy sale. r X1 H ,.. if It 'x 0 Y , -1 f ,, - r vs, Q ,Y ,. ,A .F ... h,, f. .fue ,, Airs- 0 , N .J ., 273,-5i:'f:':5,,-.Vip -Q ein-,sb 74+ Ninety-Ona R 9 .9 x IIL' v.-Af: .4 f -. ,xf,,g I ,., in-K i in D 'J X. '-if , 'X rf A , 'N ,Sf .-1-wg ,, 9,, ,Q , , , X: , f .,...., 3- fl5357'3lfQ' 5Y9:fil3m1ff' F-'fFl'5F?'JWif? I ' A H.,-we -. . , m u -Qfigyj. Yi f,'f'ffj?' -- ga. 9 I 4 El 111. ,K,,,?f ,ff , . 2:1 -4, .. -ma, A107 , -. if-L x gf' ki.. -f RSV, Jliy, N .wwasw , Q.. Af . f -f - f, 6 .M in wr' - , q.?.5iw.3Jli 43, ' . Vw. .ww f-.. L' 4,-M61 4!,1A?yf-,hiflfwgy 1i f 2'+4 Q 'gpm Q , 3, 5 ,J U,'I,'A1'yA- if-wg? -. Avln A ,I Wy- 4, xmjypwia. A 1 M1 F I W W1 m,L12mwl,p, , M fnwfvww yvjbwrqi li I, .X .ji ,N-ggg.f',, '.5f14.f 1 91.z?'gnm92,+?f ' 1. x 'X ' .14 1 5 ' ,ft .iff 4 - f. f . gf iw- -: , . 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' wp e-wh' v .-Hz..-f .-..jfa,5.s 'pm-.97 ,.4L,l,w.'- ,g.g vj,:, 3.-fn..-1-1 -,-- V gllykq' bw' 'lx IQQVTW X Tn- 4 1 ' -'vaS5iKl1V56 1 4...-H .-..f1'.f V- .1'- 'f'-if-'Ir' ! J f NW -. .Jv e. ...1: ' I jimi' 1, ua .bviggi 3'.:..5.:5:5,a' .,.,,-j ,,-1 ' - ,,. ' vs- , ' ,. - '- 1 .1 , ,g -. '.'-5-5.-rg ,. g.,f:Z'-Y.:-', ., v-'sw 1' I f ... , H - 'I' 3 K lfiffyf' 'A.1:,llg'Z.'- 4.5 'f'a1-'fff b:jl'-.'f'195 .iff - , .I 4 V. ',':-gif. . IL. ffl lg..-13 , h i?3 5L:5i .2315 fl- .U ., 13 W av Q' - -.+ r yy L 'Nw' Nw ,j 'Q' 'Un xn,:: .:.. , W Y . .. Q ,L 'J JV. ' ,, li, f . - ,-'-5-1-,,r -S. -...--,a.:.. 'r . .-A ff, . . ', Xl f - . .,, .X I 1' :7'.'7.p, ' ,-AT: .. 'sgiflffflil'-fa , 1, Wt 1. K X V 'W V ,'.' nflf'rW'N W: fffikfis f 5f'3'i31's5iQf' LL:-'-'fx'-If-'.'f . ' 2' NN V 1 - ' '-2 'ff' ' ?fff?.'.- '5fQ2ff 2.' -:PS9'5 J2i'f-'- - V ' H an 'l 1' . YN 5-iss' A.'. .. f' '- 9 , iii-?Zi'Sir'4i:.'.E2f5'.1-5-'Q-' .l A W' EL-4: 2. 2?2.:'1'...f?: f' . 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W1 5 :SU-3 ,ian xx, .QV .--H+' ',.-itxifr5-.'ITf'J5T:-2:!'fP.-.1455 .K'.wZ-1.15.1-1 'li x' LX 'l M, 'lf 5-.ff-4 Fffi a Ef5:.'?:i3Q ?rl:S'a'f5f':- 11275 .' .1 A. ggij'-ji-fsg.?j.'f,p Alf ,N wr flu 1' 1 ' .-Dliilh-'E!i'xQf , Q...-J..-...I .e.,.3,,--.'-:, 5 ,372-. ,' 5 .Q--f--w-Qf..---','..- 1 K X ' v , J f If - Pf!1-fN- :f1':,:.-.-:- ..1Li1 -fb u PM--' ' ! -. - X '. ' . xii -Ai' .T 5 U: L-2M,.G..Lk-,-.,,u.,5. ,W-an -, , 1-'QL-.'?gf::.. I vwsxsy X -5' xr , I 4 My yxjatiy XB., . 1.25 f'f 'u2'. ,'-' 11 4 X' ,Af- fl' J 'l ' K 1, -N ' I iff - .- '- 2. 5f4v.-- ' ffTF'I'7 -- JF' 'VJ X V X ' A ' '51 X N px . ' 73 4 Tv ' gl-Q . mx., al' ' TJ' . .9917 fd ,ir-:q'7m,75, ' L '-.4 :R Q-V-' it -, tg-Zfl 1: 5 h 2. .1 Q. LL ,fi .JI : .1 HW 1 l 1 .-izlysiup--..-1. -3j,..5.j'i5jug,,,A ..:EFr4.aq:l,+.-:5...x,5.1:..g,:,.:Qt... 4g5.g:mHQJ:5,E5A...iA335Q.1j5fLgzwxrigfsn. hum. -iii? qi- AZ4:1...k'.ig.,xr-1k3jt:'iQv3:A-:TJ-. N 3 11rZf7'Efi3If-l5i: IE ...nf ,al '33-. --Iiig3'133'5Q'i'a?1f5l?zU:5,'K-EfifsI:Zu':f?llfkifr'-51f3i: . Y' :E ii 1fi51'C1r:19ff73131 T34 ifiiffifrlfv ' :'4'?Y'E 1 51:41, :ilzg-livz.Qgiiigf-x-xj.:f2-,5,.-1.:.i:-A,-,VE, :fx Q' MZ.. ,Ir-..:,igP,, lkll - yi. - gan . L A ' A 5.511 -2. x. , . .... 1 xr T H L E I I C S 5 of 'C N 'J xi V 12' 0 r , 4b 1.1, .-X....Iigl.-rf? gultiyt I L., -F . fo, V 1 L 'K' Y YM- V S b V lx .i x , .,.x,.fAfN. 110,-,,,.-lg.-,,,Nx:LhgB:iT'4?x:,j Nir1efy-7 u'o ,... arf, B, .- ,, Yxfflgfv I-News , ruff- ,+ N . - X , MR. EGGEBRECHT Coach Eggebrecht, beginning his second year as coach of Marshall athletic teams, has become prominent through his ability as a coach. Confronted in every move by in- juries and lack of material, Coach Eggebrecht has made athletic history for this school. His fighting teams are held in respect by every school in the league. His ambition to create a true athletic plant at Marshall, is showing the results of his efforts. Tony lngenhutt 1S Marshall s best friend and booster. His untiring work for the betterment of our athletic facili- ties is bearing fruit. Not satisfied with just bleachers, Tony succeeded in persuading the trustees of the Effie .lohnson Trust Fund to build in the field house and fence to accommodate the athletic needs of the girls and the boys. It is such untiring work as this that will tend to make Marshall a school of schools. Mr. Lewersee. fatulty manager of athletics. won the hearts of those having connections with him. His willing- ness to cooperate with Coach Eggebrecht in the purchasing of athletic equipment was a big factor in the success of the teams. His work on the athletic field last fall was especially commendable. It was through his hard labor that the bleachers were erected. He is a real fellow. , v rv, 5. u 1 . ,.,K,,,.,a,,L1-i f.:--rf ,, A.fQ,,. .ff Ninety-Three ,, :U ,,f:,, 1, . K ...M -, H,,5 if ,. -4 ...w- I ',. f' 4 - . . - Y - - - Q N ' , x. ' A 1 , -' ' THE ATHLETIC BOARD HE Athletic Board directs all athletics at Marshall High School. It is composed of two faculty advisers, the coaches, and the captains of the different sports. The chief duty of this board is to vote letters to the deserving athletes. Mr. Leversee is chairman of the 1926 athletic board. He purchases and handles the distribution of material for all sports. Mr. Gray acts as council upon athletic problems. Coaches Eggebrecht and Anway are the other faculty members. Rennie Horr, football captain, Willard Bell, basketball, Ray Fitch, cross country, and Dan Mathews, track, are the student members of the board. f- ,x ,Y,,.xh' - N. - , A. o f ,--,4--N 1-,--Jn- -1 -- -41. -. Nine!!!-Forfr gg A, . , , - -, ,Cc .ha-xv va be rfgitfg,-flag? ?,.:p,.,:,, Iiiqffx 1, Ujxo' . . N-v ,Aa ,. if-axle if xfgfl-41,1 r BASEBALL 1916 S the Cardinal goes to press, the prospects for a successful season are bright. With the return of such stars as Captain Ferm, Willard Bell, Harold Baruth, Gregg Andrews, and several promising recruits who were substitutes last year, a promising squad will be in the race to endeavor to bring to Marshall its first championship. With A'Lefty Andrews on the mound, the pitching department, which is the most important position of the team, is well taken care of and will vie with any team in the city in this respect. Captain Ferm will probably be shifted to an infield position in order to strengthen this department of the game. Baruth and Bell will bring down the flies in their garden posts as they have done in former years. Rennie Horr, Muns Eklund. Swede Peterson, Wen Kingsley, and Earl Corbett will possibly make up the team. At the time the Cardinal goes to press, no games have been played. BASEBALL 1915 HE team of 1925 enjoyed a successful season. At the completion of the first round, the team had yet to lose its first game. Prospects were bright for a championship, and the boys were working hard for the honors. i In the second game with Edison, the hard luck which has followed Marshall's athletics made its appearance and robbed the lighting Cardinals of victory. The score of this game was 4--3 in Edison's favor. The boys, somewhat disheartened at the loss and still feeling the sting of defeat, played West the following week and were again humbled in a game that was called in the seventh on account of rain. In the South game, the team hit its stride once again and scored an easy victory. Two games with North remained on the schedule. Had both of these contests been won, Marshall would have enjoyed her first championshipg but the first game was lost. Marshall won the second game. which had no bearing on the championship. In this game Gregg Andrews had his first chance to show his wares as a pitcher, and he turned the Polars back with little difficulty. The athletes that deserve praise for their playing and wonderful fighting spirit are: Martin Sticka, captain and shortstop: Les Bolstad, second baseg Bob Lee, pitcherg Leo Baillargeon, third baseg Bob Tanner, catcherg Quentin Ferm, outfielderg Willard Bell, outfielderg Chud Chesrown. Harold Baruth. and Carl Roberts. outfielders. L1 , ,. 1 x -' - - .Y ' N' -fXf2'f11C1,.f J-1-?-lw., '-4 Af.-sg.i-.f.s t,S'Ii-sv ff -J -f J 'J 'P-' Bk-f Ninety-Five f'LLf-in-Y. p rf Y ggi? ' '1?Tj 5?, 'Q-'1'Nmf f' fvf'F-I -ga , . fi',': -7+ ROBERT LEE Bob Lee, the invincible twirler of M3fSll3ll,S first baseball team, has a remarkable record. His pitching was the main cog in the 1925 baseball machine that was runnerup to the champion- ship North team. Bob has already met with success at Luther College, where he is the leading candidate for the pitching posi- non. WILLARD BELL Willard Lefty Bell is playing his third and last year of high school baseball. He is an expert fielder, and has been one of the best hitters in the high school league. QUENTIN F ERM Quentin Ferm, the hard hitting star of our baseball nine, is a player of no mean ability. His hitting and fielding have been a factor in the success of our teams for the past three years. GREGG ANDREWS Gregg Lefty Andrews, a veteran of last year, has a won- derful record as a pitcher. He has had experience and should prove to be the sensation of the 1926 season. -4' ---. I--. ,-- --f ' --I YL- --2 Y sf A ' f rif,.1f,' f'Xg:1f 1,41 ' -N s?,+:-.foal ,L ,5Y-4 0 ,ff.,,x.,vvf,i.f-feytnE,b'-Y .evra-,v -1-A Ninety-Six fQX2fj,Lt1':fg1r1 f:,,f:L1z4qQ:.'Si'f-'efLr1' 'fa - f 1 -X ' 0,121 CL f -52-Nj' lx an 1 tl JN il G. il il Qi .X I 3. 'I 4 lt DX 17 T FOOTBALL 1 925 A Ji HE 1925 football season was a thriller. Upsets, tie scores, last minute victories ' and brilliant aerial attacks were the predominant features of a spectacular ea son of high school football. Marshall was represented by one of the best teams in the city during the 1925 JE season. Although the team was light and composed of many inexperienced players ,tl Coach Eggebrecht developed an eleven that was a strong championship contender Nf It was a typical, old East team, that fought hard and gave its best in every contest tl fl their strong game of football. Unable to cope with their heavier opponents in a smashing game, the red and white were forced to rely on a passing attack which l 0' the Cardinals bewildered their opponents with their sensational aerial game. gl The iirst game of the season was a humdinger. The newspapers did not give the U Cards a chance with the 19241 champions. But Marshall proceeded to spill the 04, dope-bucket by outplaying and outfighting the Central team to a scoreless tie Only Lady Luck saved the red and blue from defeat, for two touchdowns scored by the hm Cards were disallowed. 'fy The next contest was with our traditional rival, Edison. It was another one of the ri hard fought battles customary between these two schools. The Wizards started the if game with a strong passing attack which was not stopped until the Wizards were 'lf within the shadow of the Cards' goal. From here on, Marshall held the upper hand if on their opponents, and once had the ball on Edison's four yard line, only to be V 'f shall had to be content with a scoreless tie. fm Y. In this game, some of the best defensive work of the year was showed by Coach Cl' Eggebrechtis boys. North, however, was not to be denied. They kept on fightln Q' and finally squeezed out a 6 to 0 victory. Makey Gordon's brilliant 4-0 yard run k for a touchdown was one of the high spots of the game. f,-- 1 f f--f', -'ef I - N.y- s swf-:,..., 0 J..-x.1,6 vb .5s,,-,,,: .....-5 M,:,.43+ L, ,..grxg-plz: 0 'S,,,.,.5,-.-ra, -, 4 1 5-1 D 'll Ninety-Seren Injuries played havoc with the team, but injuries or not, the Cards always played .g, was the best and most feared weapon in the high school race. ln game after game 0. stopped by the Wizards' stubborn defense. For the second time in two weeks Mar The strong North machine came third on the Cards' schedule. This contest was , one of the best of the season. Time after time, the heavier Northerners swept through the Marshall line, but each time were stopped in the shadow of the Cards goal 1-f safe? ifkfzfve. fa-'ffl--9 A two weeks' rest after this game came in the right time. The team was badly battered in the Polar contest, but with a two weeks' rest, the Cards were in the best shape of the season. As a result, the red and white came through with a smash- ing, 12 to 0 victory over the orange and black of South. This victory proved that the Cards were a strong team when in good shape, The battle with Roosevelt was the most spectacular of the season. Marshall opened up with an aerial attack right off the reel, scoring a touchdown in the first two passes after the kickoff. The Teddies received a break to score a touchdown and goal to take the lead, 7 to 6. Marshall opened up the second half wlith another passing attack to take the lead again, 13 to 7. The Teddies continued to receive the breaks and as a result came through with a 20 to 13 victory in the last minutes .L ll N I I I T1 of the game. The last game of the season was played with the powerful West eleven. Rivalry ,Q was intense between these two teams. It was a battle between the green and white , plunging game and the Cardinals' forward pass attack. The Marshall attack proved Q' the stronger, for they completely dazzled the Westerners with an avalanche of passes l to score a well deserved, 13 to 7 victory. fl The final standings of the teams after the season found the red and white in 'A fourth place, with a percentage of 500, a ranking that is remarkable, considering Il the handicaps Coach Eggcbrecht had to overcome in developing a squad this year. ff l fl 'x I HI .xy-LU xXx Xl ri' 14 ig. 'flu S Xl N qc .ea sgiff-r-1:4624 if-Q-f' r' s f.3111aaf:1'r.v2rxp-sniff-Ziisfifffrv P52232 Ninety-Eight N, .Q ,ff ., Q, ,.. .7 .I ,: ggi: fix-v.f,:V: V, ide, f- Cw4. 1 f 4,3 . -- a .X up LEO BAILLARGEON Leo Baillargeon, Marshall football captain, was one of the most versatile of Marshall's athletes. Unfortunately, he was unable to lead his team, due to the fact that he was injured early in the season in practice. He had, how- ever, played football for two years previously-one year at old East and last year at Marshall. His consistent, outstanding work led his mates to choose him as captain for last season. Then, when his experience and ability, undoubtedly, would have landed him a berth on the all-city team, he was forced out of tl1e game for the season by a broken ankle. RENNIE Home Marshall has one player on the team who is as fast as a deer. He is Rennie Horr. Although handicapped with an injured knee. Rennie was the best punter and one of the best ground gainers in the high schools. Rennie is a player who always gives his best. That his teammates had confidence in him was proved by their honor- ing him with the 1926 football captaincy. Boa TANNER Bob Tanner proved to he the best end in the city. Bob was a fighter and a tower of strength on offense and de- fense. Tanner's specialties were nabhing passes out of the air and tackling hard. Bob was a unanimous choice on every all-city team, which fact is enough to prove his wort 1 , - , . N - . -Q v v7 fi - -I - Y re- , Y , , . - ,Jaxx-,1r4g, ,, --.+',,,.:3-r sv 5' M. ,X JS' ,.ax..s rf, Q af 3 1', J ',.-I 'grx Nine fy-Nine , , 'l hu '1 xi ,l 'l fl u 1 X N K ..l A! Rx 4 ,H l. i. i 'x in fl '41 U I ' f f J 0 l I ' 1 7. 1 4 0 f ,gl I I O I -r 1 4 O X., ,-X f7 L' rf 1 X, - . ,, , p V... . , L. D , -4, -,,f1.,N, .to , J1 , . .. .xg-.. I, X- -, -, -1 L -5,4 ,-- --N, ,.'f. g X iq, , 1- ,W PETERSDN Scnwsrrr-: H1-:ILNAN Donssrr EKLUND Peterson was one of the hardest workers on the team. Kenny was handicapped by lack of weight, but he more than offset this handicap by his fighting ability and brainy work at quarterback. Kenny will be lost to the 1926 eleven through graduation. Schweppe was an important cog on the Marshall line. Although it was lVIarty's first year out for the team, he was good enough to break in as a regular. Marty was a defensive player and had the fighting spirit which made him an asset to the team. Schweppe is one of the many players to be graduated. Bud Heenan was the handy man on Coach Eggebrecllfs eleven. Bud, who is one of the rangiest players in the high schools, played every position on the line and made a creditable showing at each position. Pres Dorsett was Maishallls best bet in bucking the opponent,s line. Pres had thc necessary drive for his position at fullback, besides being unusually fast. Pres is one of the few players who will be back for next yearis team. Mums Eklund was the smallest player in the high schools, but size did not handi- cap him. Eklund played his larger and heavier opponents on even terms and stopped attempted runs at his end in a high class manner. Muns always gave his best. fs ,, . , . , - One Hundred ,. 1 fb 4 W K I -'S 'A . . . wx , i I fl 1 u In I K fl 'I L ,J1 A it ,. I U .J X t . . t A 1 M I ll xl, I X. J L x t t xi -fx 4.1 1--'-. f- '-,f f- ufzjwxf?-afix 11 ' 0 - f '4' - T Pf3 ,r 4' ' K A . xt-if .-4-Q ,, , FLOLID KINCSLEY Bam. ANDREWS S1-ICKA Harold Flolid is the type of player that gives his best. Harold is always re- liable and a hard worker, and he has the fight which made him one of the best guards in the city. Flolid will be back next year. Kingsley is a first class guard. A badly injured knee kept Wennie on the side- lines part of the seasong but while he was in the game, he was a star. Wennie is a strong defensive player and a fighter every minute of the game. Willard Bell was one of the main cogs on the Cards, forward wall. Willard managed to get more than his share of tackles in every game and was a demon in opening holes for the backs to plow through. Bell has the real lighting spirit and never failed to uphold his share of the battle. Gregg Andrews was one of the surprises of the season. Gregg came out for the team lacking experience and weight, but he stepped into the center position right off the bat and remained there throughout the season. Andrews proved to be a dependable center, and not once during the season did he make a bad pass. Sticka was one of the sensations of the high school race. lVlarty's brilliant, ac- curate passes scored high in Marshallas success. Marty proved his grit by playing the entire season with a broken cheekbone. M V , f Y i -, N- - f--f f f 'E X .- C -.a 'g-,. ,.e'-,.r'r4' 1- v,'es...'-gr ,!p1Qx. 1 13 f's A '--4 One Hundred One Su ., rs. ., ,- ,, fx it ix, -, f o - ',f 4: - V N . - Y-1 ' I I-'Ham Srcxucn SCHRUTZ Form was an inexperienced player when he reported for the team, but his fight and drive made him a strong asset to the squad. Ferm played halfback and guard on the eleven and proved to be a strong player at either position. ln Paul Schrutz, Marshall had a strong player to lead interference. Putz was a good hall carrier whenever he was used. Schrutz's strongest point is on defense. Putz was one of the deadliest tacklers on the team, and not once did he let a ball carrier elude him. Van Sickler was efficient as student manager for football. QKEMJ f 1 x ' N ,, , f T- - VJ' ' A ,l',. if -v. -A Ax JF, k Av, .-hx ,, I mix. . V 1, 5' One Hmzdrerl Two ,-if QV., N I 5, 4 , N., ., 1. ,,. .,,4 . T -YQ 7,7 171-11 ,-X I gnwirri ixrrr-igsi , 0 A , , his , , - ,I-3 4 tag- -4. 2,17 CROSS COUNTRY HE 1925 Cross-Country team had a successful season. Starting out with a bang, they defeated the strong South team. They were defeated in the next three meets by the powerful West, Roosevelt, and Edison harriers. Coming back strong, they defeated the North team and later won from Central by forfeit. Thus the season closed with a 500 percent rating. Ray Fitch, captain of the team, deserves praise for his grit and iight. In every race he was painfully troubled with appendicitis. Don Mathews, another harrier of note, was troubled with a charlie horse during the entire season. Other men of note who deserve honorable mention for their work are: Bob McCullough, Earl Fornell, Wellington Countryman, Bob Rasmussen, Charles Hutchins, Bob Test, Allan Moir, Malcom Estrem, Harold Walters, Red Blevins, and Harold Doxey. They were fighters from the word go. ,,, , ,.,ff' sf -S., 5 - .. fha, 'f 9 ,J ,.. X- W., .-rigs, 1,5 L, ,xr ski, 1--1- , ,,ox, ff Q- F5-xy One Hundred Three e, v,f nr'--. o 4,9-,gf-,K ,,.-,.u'- 9, -fury? O-1 f - lfllk, ' Y-fx ,X ,-4'-' We 1 I -'-f,,i..f BASKETBALL 1916 HE squad that confronted Coach Eggebrecht this spring was very discouraging. Only two veterans were back to bolster the team. Captain Willard Bell, the stalwart guard of the preceding season was the only regular of the 1925 powerful five that reported. Muns Eklund, a sub from the preceding year was the other let- terman. Many men who played on amateur teams the year before were on hand at the opening call. Gregg Andrews, Rennie Horr, Wen Kingsley, Don Miller, and Harold Baruth loomed as the strongest contenders for the varsity team. It was a green team that made its appearance in the early practice games, but it showed promise. About a week before the opening game with South the team suffered a setback from which it had difficulty to recover. Willard Bell, the back- bone of the team, received a badly sprained ankle, which kept him from the line-up for three weeks. To offset this blow, Martie Sticka and Donovan Miller reported to the squad to play the first two games after which they were to leave school. The first game with South was a sad affair. Bell's loss was keenly felt, although Harold Flolid played his position creditably. Martie Sticka was the outstanding player from the Cardinal School. The Edison, North, and Roosevelt games were repeti- tions of this first disastrous game. The game with West, Marshall presented its best attack and succeeded in freeing itself from the cellar position. Gregg Andrews and Willard Bell were the high- lights in this game, which was won 23-20. It was a determined team that met South the following week, but it again bit the dust after playing the best ball of the season. The second game with Edison was likewise lost after a hard, uphill fight. The score of this contest was 25-17. After playing on even terms for a quarter, the Marshall shooters succumbed to the driving attack of the Polars to lose by a score of 36 to 18. Roosevelt, classed as championship contenders, was their next foe. Entering the game with the dope decidedly against them, the Marshall fighters completely outclassed and outfought the Teddies, who were led by the brilliant John Kolesar. The team played as a unit: no individual stars could be named. This victory was termed by the papers of the city as the biggest upset of the season. With an air of confidence after their victory over Roosevelt, the team played West on our x ' gg, ff.,,.--f,,...4,1 5, U-, . , 'Ji f.,, 1152,-,+,. Lp'-4 .:f71i'-,La H. -gawj One Hundred Four fs jslqjgci faq Pgggg 4f5?11L'Xx9f2QYgffl1 sr '58-l '7' ,lam 0 ' own floor. After a hard tussle, West came through on the long end of a 22-21 score. After Rennie Horr had tied the count with a brilliant basket in the closing minutes of the game, England, of West, slipped in a counter, after which Marshall could count but one point. This game marked the close of an unfavorable season for the fighting Cardinals. ' Willard Bell, captain of the team, was the outstanding player of the season. His consistent work at the guard position was a martyr to all the teams. Gregg Andrews, Rennie Horr, Harold Baruth, Muns Eklund, and the other members of the team deserve praise for their determination and fight. The reserves of this year's squad deserve a great deal of praise. They did not have many opportunities to show their stuff, but when they did, they were all there. Wendell Kingsley, Ellsworth Craben, Harold Flolid, and Pete Summers are the deserving substitutes. INTER-CLASS BASKETBALL INTER-CLASS Basketball was again a part of the winter athletic program. This movement gives to the boys who are not on the varsity team a chance to display their ability as basketball players. The games were played on Saturday mornings and interest and enthusiasm was created. There were two leagues, the Senior high, and the Junior high, thus giving the smaller boys a chance. It was a wonderful method to develop players who will at some time play on the school team. This year the powerful 12B outfit with such players as Bunny Richardson, Swede Peterson, Allan Moir, Bill 0'Brien, Nor Bernier, and Hugh Morrison romped away with the championship in the Senior group. The 9A team composed of Bill Morris, Alex Moir, Merle Sullivan, John Taylor, Kenny Moe and Clarence Cody led the field in the Junior group. They completed their entire schedule without losing a game. The 12B's were doped to win the championship because of their size and ex- perience. The Seniors playing in rare form romped away with an easy victory. The score pf tlfle game was 46 to 7. The 9A's were outplayed and outskilled, but not out- oug t. IN TER-CLASS HOCKEY A NEW innovation in the line of interclass sports was initiated last winter. Un- able torproduoe suliicient material for an adequate school team, it was decided to promote interclass hockey. Q Nine teams representing their various grades entered the league. This fact alone shows the success of the interclass hockey movement. The 11B team led by John Lynskey captured the championship honors. The 9A team led by Stub Peterson, was the runnerup. The league was under the supervision of Bob Anway, assistant coach at Marshall. It was very well handled and Mr. Anway deserves credit for his work in the organization of the league. -7'-1 -f-V W'-wx ' '-X s X- e'A , fm'-x.41-rf' 0 -1-fffsa-c ' I-i -ul3 5 Q One Hundred Fire ,A A v q, V -N , - L Y .0 Q- -w- ', I.. ,,1e , x ,,.1-s,,h ,,. at fl 'Q ' I l 1 'LII ft 2 U Q f f ,gt ,V .-lp l fx I l 1 If Ki i W 1x HIL goll team of 1925 completed a successful season. 'lhe team, composed of 4 such master golfers as Edgar Bolstafl, Art Cummings. Lvnclale Gunderson, Stan ,V 1 ' . . . . ' . . P lfurher, and Hay Benner came Wlllllll a stoneas throw ol the champlonshtp. Had A' they won their last meet with North, they would have tied for the championship. 3. As it is the North team annexed the crown. As the same lealn of 1925 will he v' intact for the S mrinff season of 1926 the outlook for a vham Jionshi J is very briffht. I z- v l l . ca ff ft fl f f 0 7 1 I, J, tl' ,Q 0 ,J 6,61 1' LQ. .-'pf-1 il 4 '1 fr-15 - ,A . - Kos, SA l'fl- 9-':st 'l'e1 x5 eg VV One Ilundred Six 13 v0 P I Q - - s I i ll v i7 I n rl 'I Q J 4. - 1 7 .4 X1 v xjk .I -5 'T - '1 I 'J . W 1 H X L D xv 3 I w n x b A 'f 'z t '-I I ,,,., A ,., , 9 .9 Q-X 'ff' U ,ax -xx fx ,-T-rlzgfsr ef YL aa flxs , 1 V -, , 7 , M-ff, f ,-auf f N -4, ,F f ,J 1 f f - .N TENNIS HE tennis team of 1925 was composed of John Kidd, first mang Art Cummings, second man, a11d Kenny Kimball, third man. Stan and Bruce Furber alternated for the fourth position on the team. They gave each team they met a battle royal. In the game with Roosevelt, the Marshall racqueters showed their best form and romped away with an easy victory. John Kidd and Art Cummings deserve honor- able mention as they won the majority of their matches. As the Same team will be 011 hand in the Spring season of 1926, there are possibilities of a championship. , , 74 , v. Ly +R- -.4A.a a . ' M ' ' ' ' , f- 1 ,, - Q - , , , -4 -Y a . - 11 ya. .Y ,.,,x,v-'ifv f -if. - , k 4- . o . . '-A-lfvoil 1 'oi' ' - J' E' One Hundred Seven e o .41 k sg or -.--,c,, 0 ij-v-gxg4'l- - .!'T-1,31-1 1 f fA Af-ji ., f'P'7i N ,Y Y ,R K -ff QNW, f f Y f -ff 355 if E fi f Q+ 2 W 1 A 1 i i l WJ 3 LL E+ V-1 N' ' 'J .smcc Toe: UTILIZLD - U X bl mlmvn 5 l A6 mm MG 5 1lTAvr. V f 3 1 E 5 2 f Q rw- 2 Arnmrxc Tam if 55 g O Q 5 L Llroomm BASLBALL -ru mc. . LJ if E- 'f' 4 5 fs? lifdil ?Wf?173ASTi,, - ,- LF ff 5 I OQAND -STAND -I N --Q-'GP ff' I X X 101' Avmbfi ,f 44 l - 5- . . : :a ss U Tv- , f NlKy ' i fQ-V+ iiiiipf- 1 UM ogo3 :1E0,.'E'i.iL 5o1l0f! E - W 3 23:35 M552 ..--- fi es? w I N l fre W ,, 1 ig1. A, me et- , R. 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'f ..l..a 3.2 -r .- 'J . . -- 1 ' .,,z,.L. 1..- .1'A1'W- '. 1 , 9 ,,, .Q 4, ' x ,X r , X N V1 .X 1 W L: H 'I -x J 1 ,lm 3 X ,. F Cx X , W, If , :KD fx if M v 1 'x ff rv K --x A, ,. H l L Q. Qqf X ,H H W I H11 nf ff 'xl wx aff 1, l 'L Ne 61' 31 Ai! K 'J cl Q , 'WW x ll? M , ,, N 3 fi V A X' J mx. I X,-, f5x. Vo 1 b K-, K 1 Y , ,I , --5 N ' f 1' fx-,-:ff ,pf-sf-4,4 ' ff 4, giiw- gf-.1f13:.'7' , x X.f:x-,rx -M.-. 1-,,--5f-,-:Xa ' Y, , J ,--,Sf .. f' auf'-X o ,ffl 24- I - 'JM-'IL . -+ ' .5 One Hundred Nine ,U .N Q Y, Q .MX f.-Y -1 -1 ' f' -L -- -N .-. ,-L1'- '-x, .x Y 1 . -'cf' S .ff1f+fr'fkfy. v, ,V - -,Q .1,1,f ,r.,g-1, g r X. r, 9 tl' f H , 1 Q ,NI fl gg .W ,, 'I I 0 Q, a ,, fo 111 'A 'x ,. 1 1' ff I , f LW X Xl? if li xx? X '7 1 JG +L XM fx? 'r if 72? Z 35' V: f Yi I 'T 4 xv: , . l 1 V, xx .I I r xxx! L. , 11 ,M X X Q ,f P ,.... Lqien 2 F612 f'b fhf1:'f'-fT'fffTx'ffff '?f'f?'V'f2f Li'fl'-f ' ' r f5 j- Under the greenwood tree, Who loves to lie with me, And write his merry jest As one of the Cardinal's best? Come hither, come hither, come hither, Here shall there be N0 monotony But fellowship and good fun. 23st of F ebrewaery, 1926. Minneapolis, Minasoota Dear Gustaf Gusenberg, Val, har ay am. Ay yust ban comen har on der train from Nort Dakota. Ay tell you, Custaf, it iss grate to leave der United Stades and go beck to Scanda- hoovia, beck har in Minasoota. You know my boy Olaf goes to von Marshawl Hi Skool with der other Scandahoovians. He iss trying to get taught all there iss to be teached. Von day ay go to see Olaf in der hi skool. Ay go ofer and ay don't see no- buddy around so ay go in der first dore ay comen to. Dere iss a big hall vere der is lots off pickedyours on der vall. Den ay go in and ay am in von class room. Val about sexty fellers is sitten round and von guy iss alone up in front. He say can someone tell me the foring pollisin of der United Stades? Von boy vas saying someting about der insureance poliseag and yust den a bell vos ringen and efferyvon runs away. Ay go out, too, and ay hunt for Olaf and ay Hnd him spaking to von fat little Irish girl. He say vill she go to der sunlite mit him. Ay don't see it being so dark but ay tell him to go ahead, der sunlite is cheap. Ay tink hi skool iss so verry funnee. Can't you yust see von boy ask a girl to der sunlite, Gustaf? Vat iss ve comining to? Der Vife is all right. She say tell your Vife to get you to comen har, too. Iss it possible? If she do decide to comen, let us know, von't you Custaf, and ve meet you at der train. Vit much luf Your brother, Oley. i l ,-. s -sf K. - -is - is 'rf-Ib. .ak or af r- ',:f,x..:s.z, l9 gsti'sYvfr.5i fPfrJ2fQ3 F 'Y s. r .. One Hundred Ten - A , - A .1 :sig-gslfrl 412: 2ffTe ::iIi2-'L+V,c-Bf?'1- -',.! few-5 231V 0 1 INTELLIGENCE TEST 13 QFOR MEN ONLY, lf 1. In one word tell why you are not an honor student. 2. Who killed Cock Robin? ' 3. How loud can the Glee Club warble? fAnswer in milesl. T 4-. Do the teachers know they are alive? fWhen did this question originate?l 5. Where was the battle of Waterloo fought? 6. Do you believe in History? T 7. Is that so? 8. What is the romantic movement? lo 9. Reason. Ni 10. ls St. Paul a disease or a swearword? 2 11. How many of Sally's 500 jokes have you heard? 12. Vlfho made you come to Marshall? 5 13. What other schools refused to admit you and why? ffl: 14. Have you ever had the measles? ff 15. How many? X 16. Why do they build the rivers so near to the banks? lf, 17. Do you believe in cheating in solitaire? li 18. Is there a Santa Claus? EN 19. Was Socrates a boy or a girl? flu 20. When? ul 21. Can you skip class without being caught? ,lfly 22. How many times a week? J 23. Name 15 radio stations and their call numbers. 24. Can you get Canada on your radio? 4 25. Can a bald man grow whiskers? ij 26. Where were you when the Maine blew up? 27. How many volts in a peck? 28. A peck of what? 1 29. Did Shakespeare write Twinkle, Twinkle Little Starn? 30. Closing your eyes and without counting on your fingers name the 11th let- 0 ter of the alphabet. l 31. Did it taste good? Ri 32. What do you think of the ulmpending Crisisv? y 33. What for? A 34. ls it a good day for the race? lx? 35. Does this include the human and auto races? 36. Can you darn holes out of socks? 3 37. Is it? 38. Can you shift gears without missing a stroke? 'L 39. Did she? lf 40. What is geezling ? 41. Man or woman? 42. Can you do it? 43. Do you believe in intelligence tests? Po of .O Y fPlease answer truthfullyl 5 z xl? 1 0 W- ,-- ,fx . -ff . ,f-'VX-1+--J-.s f ff ffgspgpigzz-N T 9,41 'vff 4.1, .Q-pf: N.q g 4' if ,NJA 0 x-ffVoX QNlf '6 c. ' ' 9 One Hundred Eleven 5 O XR,-1g2,!'1r D V 1- , -.X Y AQ i '?Cffi'l4o,6K,,f' A-NL 4 V -7 - X' 7' HOW TO BEHAVE AT A BANQUET N the first place, when you are getting ready for the banquet, be sure to use, odorous soaps and add a little scented perfume to the hair. To do so will insure you plenty of room at the banquet table, and you will thus avoid knocking elbows with the person next to you unless he uses a stronger soap than you do. Be sure to splatter water all oven the bathroom, especially if it has recently been cleaned, as this will cause your mother to add a few remarks about it between her harangues on the subject of behaving like a gentleman. You may borrow your big sister's fine silk handkerchief and politely though firmly take your little brother's best Christmas tie. Don't forget to eat your dinner first! This should include, meat and potatoes, some kind of vegetable, a salad, dessert, coffee, and plenty of rolls. Now you are ready for the banquet. You arrive on the scene giving your artificial patent leather pumps a hasty polish with the silk handkerchief that you borrowed for this express purpose. Do not show too much eagerness when the waitresses bring on the meal. Remember that you have already had your dinner and you aren't supposed to be hungry. Do not mistake the cocktail for a finger-bowl. This so-called cocktail, a liquid-like fruit juice brought on first, which you must drink, has often been mistaken for plain water. Remember that noise is not absolutely necessary. Bright remarks like What is this? when potatoes are set before you, should not be uttered. They might cause an investigation with direful results. Do not ever ques- tion any of the food set before youg but if it looks or acts suspicious, push it to one side and say with a bright smile, I just don't care fon it. The rolls will be conspicuous by their semi- absence, but you may legally help yourself to three or four of them, allowing for one to shoot at the speaker when he is talking. The consumption of this part of the program will occupy at least an hour. At the beginning of the second hour a dessert will be brought in. Do not eat it! The highest compliment that the cook, who is peeking through the swinging door, can receive is to find, when she clears the table, that no one has touched the dessert. It speaks well for the rest of the meal. fThe rest of the meal that you have also left on your plate.J If you are called to speak, hide all your food that you want to eat under your napkin. If you knew that you were going to be called on, you probably haven't eaten anything anyway. After the banquet, do not rattle the knives and forks in your pockets. Your friends might think you have some money. You may then go home and Bat as much as you can while your family asks you what you did, ate, drank, and so forth. - Al J- ,-f, 4f-- 4, rf -,g4f2a:s1:.sJ-1f v'5-?s57-?- One Hundred Twelve -Q i, VX Y -4 1 ,Tiff N,-,,4K,.,. 5, U .V , 1 , .5 . ,X:V4,,x gn .4-x. 'X K - f ' R ff' 1 ,fr N ,- Y , J ,W - Y . , ,A Vf .Yu 'N , . R -x ' X v ,- 1 ,'- X 1--X -gk, f,,,- -4, .qx v. .1 w-Q-' -x , v f--fX,.,, - C, .:- ,.5x,.-'rf - C .- f- F X -f ',-A - 5-0-- One Hzmdred Thirteen 'f'x QU V 1.15 ,N X. fm fi fv M j?' f I rv 1? 1-, f 4 ,gn . + 1 If VIV Q ,fr sf , f' J , I' -1 ' 1 x N 5 i 1 7, ,I .V .V '7 4 xl - L JZ V,, l Q xv, , A ' ? fp 1 X V ,' 1 K7 xx NL Q.. K rf ul if V: ,,' 11 2., ,a 7 sf I ,. 4 5 It Q Q, f ., Q fv .fm-MH -- fe Q sf: -L-Nrn THE OFFICE-BOY'S VERSION OF HAMLET PRINCE OF DENMARK Last night the boss slips me a ticket F er a show by the name 0' Barrymore, What was wrote by a bird they call Hamlet, An, believe it or not, kid, I'm sore, For it's gloom from the moment it opens Till the time the theater shuts, An' the company's half of them looney, An' the rest o' the cast is all nuts. This Barrymore lad is called Hamlet, But his real name's George W. Gloom. He's a regular kill-joy of the party, He's as jolly and gay as a tomb. His old man was King of the Denmarks, And the poor simp's gone weak in the bean, For his dad had been croaked by his uncle, Who right afterwards marries the queen. So young Hamlet just hangs around, like, And he talks to hisself like a nut, But as yet he ain't wise that his father Was bumped off by his uncle, the mutt. One night he slips out of the castle And goes on the roof for some air, When along comes the ghost of his father, And shoots him an earful fer fair. That low-life, your uncle, has croaked me, And has went off and married your ma. Will you let that rat hand you the laugh? Says Hamlet, Just notice me, Pali' Young Hamlet has a frail called Ophelia, And her pop is a dreary old goof. And they can't dope why Hamlet's gone batty They don't know what he seen on the roof. Well, Hamlet goes and calls on his mother, And he bawls the old girl out fer fair. Then he sees something move in the curtains, And he thinks that the uncle is there. So he jabs with his sword through the curtain, And he cries, Now weire even, my lad! But it isn't the King, it's Polonius, And he's killed poor Ophelia's old dad. if -n..4,sf-ms-tf... T224-P.Fra9g.Sf. QCP: fin'-.:f1f.s.:-iii-Z3 'QP fr-i-5 es-J One Hundred Fourteen 'Q H. 'iii i f?a!f b9,1ff123, it 'lf' le,-1 '.?f'r-'r'ifV' y' Then Ophelia, poor kid, just goes daffy, When she hears that her old man is crowned. And she goes around singing like crazy, Till she walks in the lake and gets drowned. Therels a jolly old scene in the graveyard, Where Prince Hamlet gets into a scrap With Opheliais big brother, Laertes, Who wants to muss up Hamletls map. Then the king says, Now boys, don't act nasty I know how to fight this thing out, Ilve got some tin swords at the castle, An' welll frame up a nice friendly bout. He winks at Laertes and whispers, '4We,ll knock this here nut for a goal, Illl smear up your sword with some poison, And we'll make Hamlet look like a fool. So they pulled off the bout as they planned it, But the king thinks his scheme may slip up. So he orders a cold drink for Hamlet, And some poison he sneaks in the cup. Then Ham and Laertes start lightingg And the king slips Laertes the wink. But the queen, she ain't wise to what's doing, And she swallows the king's poisoned drink. Then Hamlet gets pinked in the shoulder, And he sees how he's framed from the start. So he switches the swords on Laertes, And he stabs the poor guy through the heart. Then he runs his sword through his uncle, And his sword's kind of rusty by now, So ends the darn play by dying, But he first gives the audience a bow. 'DP UNPREPARED I arose from my bed 'a sept heures, Thinking of school toujours, For deep in my poor old coeur I had visions of trouble with soeur. Oh! why did I go 'a la dance And neglected my dear study de France? Oh! why did I not mind ma mere And stay home and study hier. ,- f -f fxbffi bf' x.'T.:,,,'v?f ,fr-Txf a.r gifv ,4'f34 0 ::, J ffr- 'oi' 'Hub' One Hundred Fifteen K-xv I--gi-gr-cy.gfa43 i51cf,g'fyf'XT1fi'sg0, i-:ji '11 J gj'f,L-fiZJ..t- ,-'ff 4 THE LONG SENTEN CE VOL. II. No. 12 MARSHALL PRISON MAY 141, 1926 Price: Anything we can get HOSPITAL CELLS VOTED SUCCESS BY ALL INMATES Installed as Experiment Now Permanent: Liked by Patients INMATES UNWILLING TO LEAVE Hospitals Prevent Many from Trying to Escape Patients of the Marshall Hos- pital Cells havc voted the Cells a success. Not long ago, the first Hospital Cell was installed as an experiment to prevent the es- cape of such inmates as could be touched hy prison methods. At first, the prisoners disliked the idea of having their recrea- tion periods taken away from them, but as time went on, they began to realize the good in the new system, and now there is not room enough in the 20 Hos- pital Cells to house the numbers seeking admittance. The main difficulty seems to be in getting patients to leave the Cells after being cured. The men and women are treated so well, that when the time comes to leave, they often turn on the wardens with fire in their eyes and refuse to leave. The hope of being allowed to enter a Hos- pital Cell keeps many prisoners from attempting escape. OF GENERAL INTEREST Lightfoot Davis, lower-class prisoner number 323, will con- tinue her dancing exhibitions even though her sister receives her pardon in a few weeks. The Association for Greater Athletics among girl prisoners has a 10 mile hike on schedule for next Wednesday afternoon. The captain has figured out the distance and finds that the group of hikers must travel around the second corridor 31 times to make the desired mileage. The members of the Glse Club endangered their lives at the fCont. on p. 2, 2nd col.l MANY NOTED CRIMINALS ESCAPE 11.ll DEPARTING PRISONERS CHOOSE GREAT PLAY TO CELEBRATE DEPARTURE Great Comedy Is Chosen for Its Appeal to Emo- tions. Those prisoners who receive pardons next month have decided to follow the custom started years ago by the first large group of prisoners to be pardoned, and put on a play. The money taken in will go toward making the prison a more pleasant place to remain in. Comedy Chosen The bunch this year chose a comedy to celebrate their de- parture because of the appeal it makes to the emotions of the other prisoners. The cast has not yet been chosen because there is really no need for any work to be begun on the play until a week or two before it comes off. Extensive Stage Crew The stage crew has been chos- en and is now working on the scenery for the play. The crew has been chosen soon because they are really more important than the actors. anyway. The crew is larger this year than ever before, having three men who do nothing but pull ropes for the curtains. Y Y Y Y Y LEFTY MORRISON MAKES ALLOWANCE LAST ALL ONE WEEK Prison Hears of Unusual Occur- rence! Investigation Begun Lefty Morrison. the prison spendthrift, made last week's al- lowance last all week. When the prison heard of the occur- rence, it could hardly believe its ears. Prison authorities have be- gun an extensive investigation. It seems that for the three years that the prison has known Lefty. he has received his weekly allowance each Monday, and by fCont. on p. 2, 3rd col.J FORTY BIG, BAD PRISONERS LEAVE FOR PARTS UNKNOWN Make Dash for Liberty .lust Before Day to Be Freed REWARD OFFERED Many Lose Chance for Promo- tion by Leaving Early last Friday morning, the prison officials were astonished to learn that some forty of the big- gest, most desperate of the pris- oners had escaped during the night. The alarm was immedi- ately sounded, but little hope is held for their recovery. It is al- most an established fact that once a prisoner escapes from the Marshall Prison, he seldom, if ever, returns. If these men had stayed for one more day, several of them would have been turned loose for good behavior. The officials of the prison are offering a reward of ten dollars to anyone who knows the whereabouts of the men and can give information leading to their remaining free. It is the custom of the prison to reward worthy prisoners by making them utrustiesf' Many of the escaped men would soon have been promoted to that hon- orable estate: but of course, their escape has made promotion im- possible. For the prison author- ities refuse to go outside the walls of this edifice to reward deserving ones. If they wish to be rewarded, they must stay within bounds. Among the more noted mem- bers of this gang who escaped are: Creasewood Tuohy, Two- fingered West, Sturmans, the Slick, lead of the gang. Now that the Sturmans' gang has escaped, it would be well for the general public to look out for itself, as the motto of this band of desperate characters is, The world owes everyone a living and is never slow in paying it to a good collector. ,A-. - f--er ,.--! -A '-tfA r' '-7X .1g'f-if f,r.-...Q + o f Q o . rf-- -i eX-e' 'D 0 One Hundred Sixteen Advertising Manugrir..Miss C. V. fx.,-ag--iTa 4-,cv-24 lf '3ffXx0 ,.?:j1S?fCE. r',34T.1'fgTL- f- -Jfsl-5 , L , - -S. May 14, 1926 THE LONG SENTENCE Page 2 THE LONG SENTENCE Published every once in a while hy the inmates of The Judge's place of refuge. Members of the Prisoners' Press Association. Entered ut the postollice as tenth class matter. Price: Anything we can get. EDITORIAL BOARD Managing Editor Miss Gertrude Viola Lynskey Editor-in-Chief ........ .... C ert Associate Editor ........... Miss News Editor .............. Viola BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ......... None Lynskey Lynskey Lynskey Needed Lynskey Fnruav, Mar 14, 1926 HAIL, AND FAREWELL Well, folks, we're getting ready to leave this place. We've been amongst you for some years, now, and at last we've got our par- don. It w0n't be long, now, be- fore we get our civies and are turned out of these doors into the cold, cold world. There's only one improvement we'd like to suggest before we get out, and that is tl1is: we feel that after serving a sentence here, everyone should be given a hundred dol- lars when he is turned loose. Maybe welll take this matter up with Those Higher Up. It is with greatest regrets that we turn the editorial chair of The Long Sentence over to an- other, who, we hope, will carry its banner on as well as we have. And so, as we stand here wait- ing for the door to open so we may go out, Hail. and Farewell! PROTEST There are lots of things we'd like to protest against, but our protest this time is against the present system in general. The present system is all wrong. Instead of starting pris- oners out here by telling them they are in the seventh year of their sentence, they should tell the prisoners that sentence ends in six years, if they're lucky, and say nothing about years served. We don't know what we're talking about, but we had to fill this space. WITH OUR COMPETITORS The Short Term says: Your paper would be good if you would change your stall and make the paper about half the size it now is. East Junction Wheeze says: If it wasn't for the fact that The Wheeze is in existence, you would have the worst paper in the country. Oskewawa Review writes us: We have one of your citizens, Slim Perkins by name, who sez he ran away from your dump. We have him safely in storage and will return him as soon as we receive a check for his board and room and railroad fare. What about it, folks? Do we want Slim hack? Send your money to the editor of this Weak- ly, and whatever you send more than is necessary, the staff will put to good use. PRISONERS ESCAPE TO SEE FRIENDS Late last Monday night, two prisoners whose names are with- held broke jail to call on two of their friends. So far as can be determined, no serious damage was done,to the prison. lt seems that these two pris- oners got an invitation to visit two acquaintances who were throwing a brawl Monday night. Being two red-blooded convicts, they attacked the bars on their window with their teeth, finally chewing themselves to freedom about eight. A car was waiting outside to whisk them to the party. They returned about eleven. Prison olficials withhold the names of the friends as well as the names of the culprits. fCont. from p. I, lst col.l general assembly last Thursday night by singing the Prisoner's Song. The physician says the leader is out of danger and will be out of bed in three months. THE CROW'S FOOT Four years Isn't such a Long Sentence As it might be. But it's long enough. But can you tell us What all these prisoners, Convicts, and what not Are going to do with Themselves when they Are turned loose? Personally, we haven't Slightest idea of What we intend to do. We never were a Great hand to worry, Anyway. Worry never got Anybody anyplaceg So why worry our Head off? It's too much work. as at at But to come back, This jail isn't such a Bad place after all. In fact, we've had A rather pleasant time In the fulfilment of Our sentence. And unless something Changes our mind, We'll probably get ourself Arrested and sentenced To some other jail. It -1- 4 the But in case we Don't see you again, We wish you all the Cood luck in the world. S0 LONG! -.l. O'C. fCont. from p. 1, 2nd col.D Wednesday it has been used up so that from Wednesday to Mon- day, Morrison has been forced to starve himself. But last week all this was changedg Lefty's allow- ance lasted so well that Monday morning found him with over half of it still in his pocket. Now, there are only two explana- tions of a matter like thatg one is that he did not spend all he had, and the other is that he got more some place. And, knowing Morrison as we do, it is very likely that the latter was the case. Prison authorities have set machinery in motion to find it out where Lefty got the money. va-25 fl fs sf-+s-:ffs-.-- :s2e1'f.-fsei XMe'?i'X or One Hundred Seventeen ,pi ,W ,--o u 0 lr..-Nsxkq. WJ5..... I.:--.. x 3 fs- T' -'fic -rfjf, ,Q 1, .,?5.5 ', s- I ,Q-H'-'a,,::7 ,Y h -4 J--if Page 3 THE LONG SENTENCE May 14, 1926 PRISON N NE DEFEATS PE FORMER INMATES OF PRISON UNITED This really doesn't belong here, but there is no room anywhere elseg and society brawls are real- ly a kind of sport, anyway. Mr. Joe llasenfeffer and Miss Liza .lane Olsen were tied up last week on the anniversary of ,Ioe's pardon from this place. The bride was charmingly dressed in a pink silk dress and brown shoes. She carried a bunch of blue violets. We wish we could tell you more about her clothes, but as your correspondent is a mere man, he doesn't know beans about women's dressg the bride- groom was dressed simply in a tuxedo he rented from Johnson Brothers fSee advertisement on next pagel with black shoes and red face. After the ceremony, the usual shower of rice greeted the newly married couple, and the car that carried them away came front Perkins' garage. fSee advertisement on page 4.3 When the time came for the best man to produce the ring, he forgot where he had put it. He searched in first one pocket and then another, finally finding the ring in the cuff of his trousers, where it had caught when he thought he had put it into his pocket but didn't. If the Asso- ciated Tailors fSee advertisement on last pagel had not put such a good cuff on his trousers, he would have lost the ring. and it would have set the wedding back at least a week while Joe could send for another ring. After the wedding, the party went to Oscar's Photograph Gal- lery fSee advertisement else- wherel and had their pictures taken before starting out on their wedding trip. They will be at home to callers after July 4th. THE LONG SENTENCE Prison officials this year are decidedly in favor of a track team. If the men learn how to run fast they may leave sooner. STAR PRISON ATHLETE GIVES INTERVIEW I have had a hard struggle to get as far as I have, said Big Besh, but the results are worth the fight. Big Besh, our star athlete, gave your correspondent an interview last week and revealed many of the inside activities of an ath- lete's life. One must always be in training in order to gain re- sults that count, according to Mr. Besh. Mr. Besh likes his work and is always willing to give his serv- ices to any one who needs them. Only last year he was asked to do a bit of exhibition work for a charitable institution. Did Ile refuse? He did not. He was glad to do it. And he only asked for three fourths of the gate re- ceipts. That's the kind of fel- low to beg always thinking of what others can do for you. I attribute my successf, said Mr. Besh in closing. to the fact that I never did more than I was paid for. SPORT BRIEFS The prison football team is now practising for next winter. team next to do the If all goes well, the winter will be able same to the Pen team as they did to their baseball team this spring. The way things look now, the teams our baseball team has not opposed ought to have a rather pleasant time picking themselves up out of the dust. We have some wonderful fighters this year. One of them knocked out the umpire three times in the last game. The man spoken of above ought to be more kind to um- pires. The poor men can't help being what they are-most of them were forced into the busi- TIPSS. Instead of a football team next fall, it is suggested that the boys learn to play chess. That is a game in which few have been injured. HOME TEAM RUBS VISITORS' NOSES IN DUSTY DIRT Game Starts with Exciting Fight Before Playing Begins at One o'Clock FINAL SCORE 101-99 Came Won in 29th by Startling Home Run with One On Base The Prison Nine went out last week and rubbed the noses of the Pen Nine in the dust. The game was one of great action, and many brilliant plays were in evidence. The final score at the end of the 29th inning was 101 to 99 in favor of the Prison. It was the most decisive game in years. Came Opens Sharply The batteries were announced at one o'clock by umpire Perkins. The two teams jumped right into the game, and when your cor- respondent got there, the two pitchers were fighting in great style. When the umpire finally succeeded in pulling the two men apart, the first man went to bat. He was promptly sent around the field because he hit a long Hy over the fence. The second man up, Big Besh, didn't do so well. He got tired before he got all the way around, and he stopped at third base. About that time. one of your correspondenfs friends came up to see him. and he forgot all about the game. Exciting Ending Witnessed When your correspondent again got his mind on the game, it was so dark that he could hardly see the men. He asked the one next to him what the score was, and he received the startling informa- tion that the local team and the Pen Nine were tied up with a score of 99 to 99. It was the last half of the 29th inning. and the local team was at bat. Two men were out. and one on base. The first ball thrown was a strikeg next came a ball, another strike, another fCont. on p. 4, 2nd col.l ,, X-, ,,,- , ...nf ,, ,--s.,-,1 - f - - -v V Y, --4 - ..--K--.. -- o ,gig . ?,Qsr-.fa -1- 1319.14 gP,,1y5x,,p.f5,,.,f.j.4 .2b-ff.:p1f--,-..1'7145 One Hundred Eighteen is ,tt it I r 9 ft gi I fly it l. ls ll. J Ei . ff ttf xt Nl z do Q Ipit YJ . , is I tl ta l ll I 59 wa O g:jE,lffjQl:LA2 ff4.,f,:Q:'- :el-so May 14, 1926 THE LONG SENTENCE Page 4- SAPPA SAPPAS INITIATE Last Tuesday night, the local Sappa Sappa club initiated three new members. The initiation was orderly, and all the members are feeling as well as ever as this paper goes to press. For the benefit of those who are new among us, it might be well to give a little information as to who and what the Sappa Sappas are. The Sappa Sappas are a bunch of girls from this prison and other prisons like this one, who meet once in a while and call themselves a sorority. Every once in a while, in order to make themselves believe that they really are a sorority, they have an initiation. The purpose of an initiation is to see how much they can hurt a girl with- out leaving any permanent effects. If a girl gets through the initia- tion alive, she is then declared a member of the club, and she is allowed to help initiate the next one who desires member- ship. In order to kid the prison as well as themselves, the Sappa Sappas throw a brawl every so regular, at which it is the custom to see how long the girls can dance without admitting fatigue. Once a girl admits fatigue before she has danced at least eight hours, she is expelled from the club. . OSCAR'S PHOTO. GRAPH GALLERY - Wedding pictures our i 5 specialty. 5 5 Our motto: Not as you 5 are, but as you want to 5 look. 5 5 Next to Perkins' Garage. 1 5 ...tn.IIIIIIII.IIIIttIItnIttIint.tt.......t.it...Ii.tIII.I....IIn--inn-it-ummm ASSOCIATED TAILORS s Suits pressed to ht. No 3 matter what your suit looks like, bring it in, and we'll : uumuuu DILLY EMMA SAYS: Questions will not be answered if they have no answerg neither will they be answered if Miss Emma feels indisposed. Dear Miss Dil Emma: What would you do in a case like this: Whenever I get ready to go and call on my best girl, I find that my every-day ties are not dressy enough, and so I bor- row my brother's ties. Of late. when Ilve asked him to lend them to me, he has refused. What is the matter, and what can I do to remedy matters? KENNY WINOSLEY. You evidently think what's yours is your own, and what's your brother's is yours, also. Why not surprise him sometime by not asking to borrow his ties, and simply take them? He'd do the same if he had the girl and you had the ties. Dear Dilly Emma: I often hear girls talk about their mad money. What is it and why? Pac O'ME HEART. My dear, mad money gen- erally consists of two or three car chips. A girl carries mad money so that in case she and her escort have a falling out, she can ditch him and go home on the street car. fCont. f1'om p. 3, col. SJ ball. Then. with the score two strikes and three balls. the pitch- er stung a hot one over the plate. The batter swung his bat and met the ball on the label. With a crack that sounded over the whole field, the ball sped away from the plate and over the fence. The batter made the rounds and brought in the required two points to defeat the visitors 101 to 99. The next batter fanned out. Crowds Co Home After the game, the crowds got E ...,....,..,..,.,..,..............,,...,..,..,......... . ..................,..........,......,,... PERKINS' GARAGE DE LUXE Q E Come in and ask us about make it look like 5 our special rates for wed- S ' S1,000,000.98. We also clean clothes, ' dings and funerals. 5 Around the corner from PERSONALS O'Malley, the Greek, was found yesterday studying the inside of a Latin grammar. Warden Ack- erson says he knows nothing about the matter, and so the prison has another mystery. Why was O'Malley, the Greek, study- ing Latin? Is that bold, bad criminal planning to escape and go to Rome? The authorities had better watch this person. Our old friend. Scotty Mc- Creavy, will get her pardon in June. lt is with greatest regret that we see her about to leave this place. But we could not ex- pect her to stay with us foreverg even the longest sentence must have an end. 'isheiki' Bernier. artist for The Prison Record, will also get his pardon in June. The editor doesn't like to boast, but she, also will be pardoned in that month of weddings and orange blossoms. It seems that all the good and talented come in bunches and leave in bunches. When Sheik Bernier leaves our midst, it will be hard to find another to take his place. The Prison Record is nearing its completion. This year, it will be bigger and better than ever, as the Editor is being pardoned, and he Wants to leave a favor- able record Of his sojourn among us. up to go home, as is customary. Your correspondent was lucky enough. however, to see the fight that followed. The Prison sup- porters won by ten black eyes and fourteen knockouts. 9-...tn-..i.t..........-......1.11...t.......t-t.tt.............-tn.-.-..t......t.......-i..-.mg JOHNSON BROTHERS CLOTHIERS i We specialize in smart clothes for all occasions. E Fine tuxedos and soup- 5 and-hsh suits for rent on easy terms. Wedding out- fits our specialty-every 5 thing for the groom from 2 shoes to grease for his s hair. All you need to fur- i nish is the ring and a girl. 2 We do the rest. JOHNSON BROTHERS your pockets, and all. the pdson. 2 CLOTHIERS ' Next to Johnson Bros. One Block from Prison -4.-x:4g,. s e 2 -j 'a 1 , fffislf-rule'-6 One Hundred Nineteen ,A-.,,, - gf Y, ,- -'14 if- ,HQ .111 1311 1 'pi+13N-iffy-4213-1P,5,s:3C-S. -Af' A The Servant in the PLAYS House . , . . The Doll's House ......... Fashions for Men The Swan ....... The Little Minister ........ ........................ GL Seventeen ....... . The Intimate Stran 66 G6 S5 The Silver Box . . . What Every Woman Knows .... Monsieur Beaucairen .... Beau Brummel . ...... The Man of Destiny .... The Fooll' ............ gers . . . . . . . . . Sally ... . .Room 309 . . . . . .Ray Bernier Buttercup Schon George Haviland . . . .Ask Preston Dorsett what Marie told him Norman Bernier ....Preston Dorsett and Marie LaTourelle .........................Willard Bell Wennie Kingsley ....Don't argue-we all are Applicants . . . . .Marian McReavy's silver compact MM HOW OUR SENIOR SPELLING WORDS Dearest Hero, COULD BE USED Following your precedence I noticed the symmetry, the intelligence, the myster- ious loveliness of it. The privilege you extended to me was beneficent. Your initia- tive concerning this incredible move rouses me to ecstatic murmurs. I soliloquize on this soliloquy. The specially of perfect rhythm fascinated me till I was left in a dilemma. The odor that pervaded the whole was most intellectual, but slightly ir- relevant. The maintenance of consistent and miscellaneous bits of news gave me an optimistic view. Hoping that the apostrophe which it was my privilege to extend, was appreciated, I remain, O Heck, I am trying to say I'm just plumb crazy about you. A CHOICE OF MAXIMUM ESSENTIALS G,-. Woman! without her, man would be a savagewg or Woman without her man would be a savage. ,Y4 ,, - , f oA1Q,?lQe1t?','3v?ifcXi,r-35,-Li-5:-Z'.Q lsr: Q 'gif r One Hundred Twenty -' MP8, Shsnfol-J Steps A Ions ,...fR P' W r 1 x-,. MISS A sS' Rose Avuute. CIIHUS Evoluflh , , .1 Tha oss '.?c'11?'Q Cri4-AQ2wgfi1ff's21 1x'f4J',?-'i3b? Cewsos f g L f A 42? LET THE PLAY PROCEED A Comedy in Too Many Acts Written by WILLIAM PERSONS OF THE PLAY Chorus.. ..................... The most important person Carl .... ...... ..... A c oach of gladiators in Mar Shall .lohn ................. .... M anager of gladiators in Mar Shall Voice from Audience. .............. An impertinent questioner Otto ................ ....... C oach of gladiators in South Country SCENES-Such as the Chorus deems necessary and ftting. TIME.-Some time preceding the clash between Mar Shall and South Country Gladiators. LET THE PLAY PROCEED fEnter Chorusj Cho: It were well that you, who are to watch our play, should know somewhat of the conditions of the time. It were impossible to bring all the great characters of our play before youg so you must use your imagination. If we bring before you a company of soldiers Cas is highly improbablej in your mind's eye, you must see an armyg if we show you a board, your mind must see a fence, a house, or whatever it should seeg and if we show you a tree, you must imagine a forest of boundless extent. You must know that Carl coaches the gladiators that go forth in seven days to uphold the honor of Mar Shall against the enemy from the South Country, whose banner is a Tiger. And it must be known that Otto, Carl's own brother, to revenge himself upon Carl for some deed you need not know, has accepted the position of coach to the Southerners. I shall remain on the side to explain anything that is not clear. Let the lay proceed. fChorus goes to right of stagej fEnter Carl.l Carl: Where's this man, John? He said he'd meet me here without fail. Cho: You see, John made an appointment with Carl to meet him here. He is a little late, but he'll come, wait and see. Carl: Ah, here he comes. Late as usual. Wait 'til I get my hands on him. Cho: He really isn't so wicked as he soundsg he won't hurt John. QEnter John, to stirring music.J vf-sf!-gif e , 2'-f L 1,311 F- fa j' gi.5gl.gZig gigx ,-TQE-IZggFQ'1'7f? One Hundred Twenty-Two w 51-fi 2:11 iffgis l'1?l'?' ' f John: Hullo, Carl. Sorry to be late, but I had a business appointment. What can I do for you today? f Carl: How come you had an appointment when you knew you were to meet me here? ir John: You see, it was this way: I thought I had plenty of time, but as I came i down the street in my car, the hootenpuffer wouldn't work, and so I got out to fix it. And before I got through, I had broken the hootentooter, and so I had to call is up a garage to send out a man to fix the old bus. But I finally had to walk over here. Voice from Audience: What is a hootenpuffer and a hootentooter? Cho: Your grammar is bad, but nobody knows what those things are. They are li favorite expressions of John's, and so the one who wrote this play had to put them in. CL Carl: Well, it's a good thing for you that you have an excuse. John: lim good at excuses. What do you want this time? If Carl: The team needs new equipment before they go out against those Southern B gladiators. ,nu John: So they do, so they do. I'll see to it at once. By the way, are you going to the party the emperor is throwing next week? ,lv f Carl: Am I? l say, old thing, I wouldn't miss it. But how about an order for J the stuff I'm going to need? , John: Surest thing you know. Drop around to see the printshop tonight, and 51 I'll make it out for you. ' X Carl: Thanks, John, I'll be there. I really must toddle along, now. I'll see 1 you about that order. 50 qnxit carry ' John: A manager has a thankless job. lt's up to him to be at the beck and call of every one who thinks he needs something. Why did I not remain a humble lla printer? ' fJohn strikes an attitude of deep thoughtj -. 0 Voice from Audience: Action! We want action! It Cho: Shhh, can't you see he's thinking? Shut up or you'll destroy his train A of thought. A. Voice: Well, the stage is no place to think. If he can't remember his lines, X3 let someone tell him. Cho: You fool, he knows his lines. He's supposed to be thinking about Carl xx and the contest next week. IQ Voice: Well, if he's got to think, let him think: but give us some action. Cho: There's an idea. p 1 Nl 'C xg Wx ...A f,.fr..a,..-f4:.:.:-75: 13: ZR?1,oYxIf?7.3ii5f?I7J?'1?'-E 2 1 fail One Hundred 'I'we'nt11-Three - swf-ef Xe Q--vff o '3 7'S W'z:?' A: f- --sf:f-:e'i's, aw--, .ff f f f Voice: You bet, it's an idea, and it7s a good one, too. Cho: All right, we'll show you the next scene while John sits here and thinks. Let's have the curtain, please. fThe curtain falls so as to hide the stage while those back of it change the scenes.j Cho: The next scene will show you what is going on in the South Country while Carl and John are at odds with one another. You are now going to see a little corner of the Southern Arena where the gladiators are practicing. Of course, you won't see the men fighting, for we don't want to hurt any of the actors-they're too scarce, but, then, this scene really doesn't belong here. It's only put in to give John time to think. As soon as John gets through thinking, weill go back to him. Let the play proceed. tEnter Otto.J Otto: I wonder what that brother of mine is doing. When I get over to his field with my gladiators, Iill wipe up the ground with him. Cho: Nice, cheerful sort of a brother to have, eh? Otto fto no one in particularjs Just look at those big, strong men! Twenty of 'em, and everyone of them a hero. I'll get even with Carl this time. If my men don't win, Illl clean up on Carl myself. I'll teach him! Cho: You see, Carl has displeased his brother, and so the brother is seeking revenge. Voice from Audience: Isn't John through thinking yet? Cho: I'll see. fExit Chorus.j Otto: Did you see that pass? and that run? Say, with this gang I'll beat Carl's bunch so had that they'll never dare look me in the eye again. lEnter Chorus, run- n1ng.j Chorus: Hey, Otto, that's enough! Johnis through thinking. Get off the stage and give him a chance. fExit Orton Cho: Well, how do you like the play? Voice flfmphaticallyiz Rotten! Cho: Well, don't blame meg blame the guy that w 1'cJ tc it. Now that John has finished thinking, we'll go back to him. But he really isn't very important. The important person in this play is the Chorus. If it weren't for me, there wouldn't be any play. Voice fSarcasticallyJ : I wish you werenlt around. Cho: Let the play proceed. Y ,, , - ....Y, , ..- - exe. - - --7 LX- ' E 0 -4 V5 Y .- Q Q63,,.,g.,., f ,5xL oYr:,,,,6x51v-faisfvvyslfo :V -V ,,-tsadkifn-As One Ilundreri Twenty-Four QLa,, Q-yagfeasngzffwjfrfagwg 21:-'Qf' Phi 1 -A 'A QThe curtain rises showing John in a characteristic pose. He has a printer's apron on, and he is bending over a type case.J John: Darn these last minute notices anyhow! I wish they'd get their tickets printed outside. Cho: Perhaps it would be better to leave John for a while. He,s not in a very good humor. Let's go see Carl. fThe curtain falls, and when it rises, Carl is seen going through the motions of a foreign dance, and counting his motions. One, two. One, twof' Cho: Carl is directinfr a fr m class. I uess we're out of luck as far as our char- o my g acters are concerned. Voice: Let's all go home. Cho: I am of the same opinion. fThe curtain falls, and all the people who have come to see the play go home.J Cho fFor no reason at all, since everybody has gone homej : Really, the play might as well have not been writteng but since it has, let the play proceed. ' ' f ' , 3--f4fiqo 3. ig,N7g2wf-g-353'-.v?',,Xr,-,f,,' 'CSKA Kip? fs1grT,'c'YS-'11?N,1Es?,.'r6-TR. One Hundred Twenty-Five Onc Hundred Twcn ty-Six ig-1-jsifjg -srl: :eq .2gesg 211 bf? 1 4530, T253 'fi X-1:51 OUR HONGR ROLL NAME VOCATION Jason Bass Literary critic Blanche Casey Willard Bell George Haviland Eleanor Larson Iver Olson Ellsworth Grabhen John Cullen Harlan Bergquist Solveig Thorpe Malcolm Estrem Marion Mclfieavy Doris Youngren Great dancer Second Barrymore Orator Dress model Radio broadcaster Maker of talking records at Victrola Co. Preacher Dramatist Mrs. ........... . Golf champion Nurse Second .lulia Arthur AvocA'rION Sailing the seas Rolling her eyes Talking to girls Posing for statues Laughing Reducing Timing races Slieiking Marcelling hair Being Malcolm's cousin Driving car Writing notes Creating fashions ADVICE TO FRESHMEN 1. When you enter the first period study hall say Hello, to each friend. Do not settle down until at least nine o'clock. This makes a great hit with Mr. Young. 2. Do not go to Mrs. Rigler's first period English class on timeg it is not con- sidered fashionable. It relieves the monotony to have individuals strolling in late. 3. Freshmen! When you see Mr. Young or Mr. Reichard in the halls at noon, follow them closelyg they might want the halls tidied up. 4-. Girls who take chemistry are advised to use one minute intervals during the class. This will please Mr. Towne and Mr. Reichard. 5. If you powder your nose in Biology, always leave some powder on the table. Miss Turnquist delights in dusting it off. 6. Chewing gum during chorus is not advisable unless you have a good sense of rhythm. Observe rests, etc. 7. If you are in the Glee Club, manage to get tickets to all games and activities. Mr. Burningham loves to have about eight people in the chorus rehearsals. - , .- .- .1 x--.. 'J'-ee X f -'rf-' , -df 7,1 'ir'-gf , Q ,b-gAk.,+.,oX44, Dx-,3,nf-Q o'Skf-fred' o One Hundred Twenty-Seven , X .r J, UQ X. ,I r A 1 4 H N, f ff, X. r, f I f w M X, f, f Lf r ,, hx K, 45 Y if ff ,., .X, ,V QP .x i. ,, , xt If f f 1T bv 4,1 . fl Tw -1 f 1 I, ww .15 mf .lf fu' QQ, 5, 'f r , 1, 5, x M 0 tiff J , . ,r TV if 7 I ,i 0 L w 4 1 ,I- . Q f . I ,N , -X, Q., , .. -rn f. ,, . . f , ,,,, X Y, N,.. . X, , ,, K -X - . 3 , , U x,,,,'.,,-'x.,, ,V ,V4-...f, .,1---V 1. ,Y -,, One Hundred Twent114Ei11ht - , ,A va V g, g ,, k1:,f:':g1 b1'fr-2s5:eQi 21f':4i:f4s, 2:':':2f2 s-54'-Gio g I fd- 1 ' l EGOISM He who loves me Must not my will bar For if he does, woe mel I will wander far, tx I will not be hampered by arms Nor lips so soft and sweetg For when my wanderlust comes I'm off on dancing feet. - He who loves must follow 1 il Though the trail be hard and long, X And I'll not come hack Until I hear my lover's song. So on through the years I go With a happy care-free mind. ci And he who would love me l My laughing heart must find. None has come as yet Whom I will follow far awayg For those I know will not live l Through my life's wild affray. 0 X PEG O' MY HEART Q H3 0 SOLILOQUY ON A BROKEN SHOE STRING By GENEVIEVE BERG I I gaze upon thee, lying thereg Thou lookst forlorn and lost. ' One part of thee is in small shreds If Belying not thy cost. li I think of all the service done ' V For me within my shoe, The treatment that I gave thee then, y Which now, alas, I rue. f Why did I treat thee harshly thus? Thou wert so kind to me, Why did I yank thee right and left, if And wreck on thee my glee? I For now, alas, I broken am. No money's in my purseg So now I needs must tie thee up And wear thee as a curse. I r l l' 'lr r 0 'y 1-F-cf-45. If O OVW E52--1-QT-W-X5 0 One Hundred Twenty-Nine I , , , ,J - .F' 1 , ' - 1 One Humlred Thirty 5,1 1 N ! Js ,-- .: XQ ' 4 'w D .. X Ax f fl? , A. X26 J I 'A XC F Q ' J ' ' 1 1 ' f 145' Jaw -:5--- ..V ::-1'. V ' N .lf II .wi I,J1 n-, s I -.I-1- , gziiizuikiqm. f N l ' '4 hVV.,.-. .---- ff5.f::21 f3':Vmw. N - I . - . --- ,. -1.wffp ff- V'.'V I. 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V -' -.. f- '.- 'Vl !3 -K J V- , f V I-fe., ,I 'sux v- . , 4, 1 -fs,-.,.4.f-,L-,Q-api, Sw . ,gigs-,.,,7,,. .I -,v!..w,VI-V:,.f1-Va ' -A-'? 1':.-fl' ff- -6' A MV- -fs' e-'f':4G:?'Yf'V V. f 'J f -VV.-x,Vq-N 4 V -V .. ,Q I 1 .5 lg, -- '-vfVSwgqX.V5- -.-,V V- , f. ,Iv 14 .fam -.f Q ' 'Um'55u5?f iZf'iL3a'fn..2'V-V:Q79115 X ,X '-IV--'rdf-:aim P 1 f '+si f Q f ff ' ' f X Y 1 W f J v X V 5 1 ,VV M x 2,1 -mgj,4l:-935,mwnpmgqwuqirnpnnzzmwgiy- nqp 'ur :fx 5, , -.-. - w-.. vw- , qu ,, X-U, , 1:',f'1'. fi- - , , :E :HN 'I -www n,,,:,Im X. ..L.u1 . .Mgg,'g,5,.u 1,-L.: 2, ,M X ' 'ii' - Q' . -1365-,-4ffiJiEN' is .tvitxkfi-f,11 ', 'H 1. Aj :.F2?'4'Fw'f4 'QM-lip:-f' ,Q .in. 'j ww 5 A, .- 631- f WH'-111 Q35 1 'W'ifiq wfir?M'.fliff WET .MM '- ffm ' ' ..,f1-w'ff....:.,, '- -1 -QYFY2lf1f1f1 m1'+2??2. M- ar !,i:Pmf:.:J : T2w '? 3'fi j I 3'5jf'1FI5.'5 A HL isfugg- - 1 :lf A . .L f 'sh 5'1?L:rQ- 'w:i?'maff ' , ,if Q!1'4.j -'fi ', TW-3-ml fK fff f 35552: Viv X wmr.,e I ' 5' ff' I '11-YJ1.-' :1fmFI3'. T- 5 1 MQ '1n,,j,:1.::,L1,-g'q.QEf'gf Q, 1... 1- 'guf'L,, .113 - M: , .' if ' W rv, mug 1' ' ' 'A V , X X V . gf, Rf , L51 -L 4 , Kfgfiwwvgtgu ' 4,Mf1'l W' ,- f f m-1.:LL,x,' J'Af E5.wW1 , '-Qyaq3f1ww'.w-.3.' 3 15- -'fx --,Z ff' 'MQ ' 5 -11 Wu l,. H J , , .gz .f r- 1. ,. .V V 'N 11' A - . V Rom-' IIAUCEN, RIAYNARD DILLAHER, Lenoir PEABODY JUSEPHINE PEASE JUNIOR HIGH CARDINAL STAFF A JUNIOR High section of the Cardinal, edited entirely by students of Junior High, has been a result ofthe increasing interest shown by the so-called Indians in the activities oil the school. This staff has undertaken to put forth an annual similar to the Senior Cardinal but on a smaller scale. The staff were chosen because of their ability to perform their respective duties. The editor-in-chief, Leroy Peabody, has proved himself to be unusually competent in fulhlling his duties. The other members of the board including lVIaynard Dillaber, sports and musicg Rolf Haugen, businessg and Josephine Pease, activities, have shown themselves to be equally proficient in their tasks. Much of the success is due to the untiring efforts of the faculty adviser, Miss Katz. Because this project is entirely new in the history of Marshall High, the members of the staff sincerely hope that they have been successful in their efforts, and the Junior Cardinal will become an established custom in John lVIarshall. X-i a c f - . 'E -N 1 xJ4 , GJ..-N.-.-1.. f 4'-..1 V - ,ft..,x.. - 'LJ One Hundred Thirty-One , 1 -,, V,x-. - 3.4, K .1 ,c,...,,.s.. x fs aff fe L, ':P-f142ffs0,:.wf'if',L,-wp , + , K. 'iff-' MY FIRST DAY IN MARSHALL JUST as the sun was stealing over the chimney tops, I awakened. On this day of all days, I was to start back to school and coming from a different locality, I was greatly excited. As I was getting ready, my imagination began to run away with me, causing me to visualize an austere principal, sternly looking at a small, trembling girl, and asking her unnumbered questions. Then I recognized the small girl as myself. My father soon put an end to my reflections, by inquiring if I were ready to start. It was a beautiful, sunny morning and the short, brisk walk soon revived my weakened spirits. Soon I came to my future school, and going up the steps, down a long, bright hall, I found myself in that room known to Marshallites as the uoliicef' I was taken into a smaller room where I was cheerily greeted by our principal. He did ask questions, but only a few easily answered ones. About fifteen minutes later, I was on my way upstairs to behold my adviser for the first time. I entered a room where a number of students were reading indus- triously. Bang! Oh, why did I forget that door? All the heads in the room bobbed up. I looked at the teacher, she smiled a welcome and told me to sit down, which I thankfully did. Summoning up my courage, I looked around. It seemed as if everyone was staring at me. Some were smiling, others just staring. Then I saw a pair of kindly blue eyes smiling at me, so I grinned back very weakly. Suddenly everyone jumped up. The bell had rung. The owner of the blue eyes came over to me and introduced herself, offering her assistance, which I gladly ac- cepted. My friend then informed me that this was the lunch hour. As we went downstairs together, she introduced me to a number of her friends and soon I was chatting merrily. All the other days, as well as the rest of that first one, have passed quickly and happily for me, until at the close of this term I am only able to say that, Allis well that ends well. REVIEW OF JUNIOR HI-MARSHALLITES FOR 1916 .' ,TM ff- Maxine Schroer. . Claude Skillings. . Dorothy Demming .... Maynard Dillaber. Susan Cederstrom. John Finnier ..... John Lucey .....,.. Douglas Baker. . . Margaret Capstick Kenneth Lee ..... Glen Nolan ...... Charles Campbell. Kenneth Kimball. Dennis Bernier. . . John Betlatch ..... Walter Peterson . . ., , ,,- ..4 -- ANN-, -.zffrssfief-1' .....Bill . . . . . .. Dort ......Dillaber ......... Hey .....UncIe John .....Johnny .....Doug .....Mugs ....Kenny Glen ....Chuck -..Kenny ....Denny .....l0hnson .... Swede V X x 14 1-1 pf2?x,,p3iif..ii7f.2N Eff f Ingigl One Hundred Thirty-Two I . fl I flu il ?l Q K? ll 4,1 l 12. fl. V3 ft S I M9 INR tl 1 '- X O IZ pq. 1 '1 'lo Xt N i xi X li I z N5 B lj, , ,, ,ip 1 X 0 ff, ,s-, , f.,r.-,-,...x.e...X,- lf- .iV.j-177157135 ...YQ j.KXgK5,!Tx -IKLQ ff , 4 1774 1, , 2 - l , , GIRL RESERVES Miss SHAVER --------- Adviser Miss TRUMBLE 1 Miss LIEN - - - Faculty Advisers Mas. NIONTANK I OFFICERS CLADYS EGGEN - - ---- - President ZONA DALE - - - - - - - Vice-President TVIARGUERITE THOMAS - - - - - Secretary PURPOSE To find anzl give the best. OATH l will llo my best to honor Coll, my country, mul my com- munityg to help other girls and to be in all ways a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. URING the hrst live 1no11ths of this year, the Marshall Girl Reserves, along with all Girl Reserve Clubs of Central and Southeast Districts, have been working on a musical project. They have studied the instruments used in the modern sym- phony orchestra, and have dramatized uThe Pied Piper of Hamlin as an example of a story in which music plays some part. During the game period of the meet- ings, the girls have played charades, acting out the names of songs. The spring program of the Club will be nature study. A study of birds, trees, flowers, and some camper craft, such as building Fires, will be included. There will be hikes-and from June 22 to 26, many Girl Reserves from all over the city will go to camp at Lyman Lodge, the Y. W. C. A. Camp at Lake Minnetonka. f'.-- f , f-f ff 1 --xx-1 - N . ' 'nr se. - Y figs.-Ari' -1 .-.SLK .- ,LQ7-r--L. vo -g,,,s-Q1 Uybax, ff, - -af, '15, .l Q -1442-4' One Hundred Thirty-Three i ' 1 , ,y, , ,A ,f -- ,,rs .,f, ,'c ,-w,4 j '-- , T 'Q fi -'-. , 'sea i, if JUNIOR HI-Y PURPOSE Tn vrcnle, maintain. and extend Lhraughont the school anal Cllllllllllllily.. high SIIIILIIIITIIS of Christian, CllllI'llClf'7'. LEADERS Li Nm' Cl'1lJAllIlliNlJE - - - - Seventh Grade Su: CHlllS'l'liNSl-LN - Eighth Crude Iilm' RIASON - Ninth Grade LI, E. Rizicnmm - Faculty Adzfiser OFFICERS ,Xnumx B1-:NNN - - - - Presiding President KICNYETII Moi: - President for Eighth and Ninth Crazles F1.m'n O1.soN - President for Svventlz Grade PROGRAM Regular meetings 4-onsisting of discussions with occasional lalks and game periods. Swims every Saturday. Swims, hikes, and a coasting party made up the program for the Christmas vacation. Similar entertainment was provided during the Easter vacation. X. , K I n , , , .Y Y Vx 1 B 4 9 fanxr 1- 1 ,,- ,.. Jr ' g,-rj'-I 1- n' Ns.. ag' f, I ,Q xi f- ' i J' 'Q -- One Hundred Thirty-Fulu' 1,4 4 , ,sv ,, ig, ., ,, .,-1-I ,f N .,,1Q, . 4 ' fd , 4, f v v-- A- '--x -1 Q an + A ' ' i Cx l . I U I 4, 1 Y. 1 t L C 1 r 4 C Z x 1 JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB u x HE Junior Girls, Glce Club is another enterprising Junior High group under the direction of Miss Mable Vincent. It has participated in many programs of lt the school and has proved itself worthy of praise. This year marks its second year as a major Junior Organization. , 1 A N HIABIEI. LUHMAN ALICE NIUELLICR GIAIRTRUDE SANFORD LUCINE BATTE BEE LINC DOROTHY WHITNEY X' IRGINICE GUERNSEY HAZEL BRODEIEN FLORENCE NIEYERS SELMA LEVINE ADLHEID ROWLEY DOROTHY WAUE BJARIAN KRASINSKY HELEN OTTESON HELEN FAY IRNA FORNELL BEATRICE BoURAssA HELEN LANO JOSEPHINE PHASE JUNE EBEL ALBERTA SWANSON HOPI'I NICOLS ALBERTA Ross RUTH SCHARDIN KARWIN CULP ZULIEKA BISCHER LUCILLE 0,KEEFE JosE1-HINE RAGYSK1 LINNEA KARLSTROM EUNICE ERKEL Lo's MUELLER ELIZABETH PERINE A x, ,,' ..f 9' gQ,,r.' L- fx' x,, K ,ff .-DN. J ., BX One Hundred ThfI'ffll-I'wi'l'L' ms.. ,Vt ,- -N. Q. -, ,,.. 3-. ,Q f- , -V , , , , f :.f 'fpf A .-- ', w , ,off 4-Sf , . THE QUEST OF THE GYPSY A Musical Comedy in. One Act As the Carf1inal goes to press. the Junior High operetta has not yet been presenzezlg but plans have been made to present it sometime in fllay. CHARACTERS Gypsy ........, ................ . . . Sharon Fornell Country Boy. .. . . .Wesley Balkins Isabel ........ ..... H elen Otteson Barbara. . . . . .Dorothy Deming Myra .... .... N ellie Folsom HEN the curtain rises, a chief of a Hbaehelorn gypsy hand makes known the fact that they are without a cook and are hunting for one. No one in the audience olfering to fill the position, the hand wanders olf, still looking for a cook. As they leave a bevy of maidens dressed in brilliant costumes enter with dancing step. They are not gypsies but are members of a graduating class of a famous Boston cooking school with Mbaek to nature as their slogan. Although they are good cooks holding diplomas, they soon learn that they are lacking the where- withal and are much ustoek them up with In returning, the the camp, attempting pleased when they hnd a passing Country boy vietnalsfi Gypsy-man is delighted to find a lone girl in to eoneoct some delicacy in a chafing dish. The who offers to possession of girls returned only to interrupt a most charming romance brought about by Cupid, and the odor of real cooking. ' Says he: UI have already secured one for life, but in my band there are seven splendid fellows whose lives have been made miserable by experimenting cooks- so let's away to my woodland home, and oil they all go-to the 'chappiness that waits on good digestionf' , fs , Y, ,,M , ' . - - 0 ,L ,, ',,,,,,' ,,, ,C .1-11SU.',,,!A. 3 A f..-,,4,v-Q 14 Zan -1 '- lam E51 One Hunrlrerl Thirfil-Si.r 3 0 J: fl 1 r ls 1K ft 19 V xr. E i ,Vt or lt it Du '? 4'1 4 tl l l .tv 'V in. 1 o x .- 'J 'v i, 7 .. ' s '. H l I it 1 ri I ll ,tb tl li XD fl xi I 1. A, K UI o f-+f -A f V 5 C A.. x-,K r' ZX, ,,,.. ,.,+ sa .,,-, ..,.'.A.f-:?,.fNxi-4-Vg--iff -1-1 xf-x- 7 -v -' 'ef N 4 1 - .. ..,- , f Q i 1 ,K fl ll li 'f ,v I 5. tx . 'I 'J n JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB UCH can be said of the Boys, Clee Club of the .lunior High. It is comf used of i, the best voices of the Junior Departmentg and as a whole, they sing very well. The boys have taken part in many events and they have clone very well, especially ' in the two patriotic programs given both last year and this year. This group is ' going to form a very strong nucleus for the tenor and bass department of thc '- K Senior Glee Club. It is also directed by Miss Mabel Vincent, Junior High School music teacher. ,, w kv' .4 4 'x L f xl N W- x x 1 lf ls l. Q f, lf' 1, K4 V Y- ., ,. T K ,gfa-f 1: f,,-'sl fu- 'fi ,-51.4 1., ' ' 'J o-J 'sr Sf One Hundred Thirty!-Seiven 4 F snug, ,,..f-.,fN,,1k.'o . .fra Y L . A , -f 1 .1 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA IIE Junior Orchestra of this year was certainly a credit to Marshall It provrdul entertainment for several occasions among which included the Auditorium as semblies, P. T. A. meetings, and various other events. The orchestra was a well balanced group of musicians. Several of the more advanced players were drafted into the Senior Orchestra at the close of the semester The ofliccrs for the first term are as follows: NIAYNARD DILLABI-lli A ' - Concurtnmster llAnoLn Fr.m:T1IAM - - Mrznngc-r Rom' Hwlmnw -----'--- Librarian Vi 'l'lIE PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA Olin Scrliou NIAYNARD IJILLAB1-:R lxllLDREll BAKKHN A1,v1N Lizomum Sm,ruA LEVIN F1.om:Ncia Mmizns Im-:Ni-3 SOULE llAnoI.n FLEETHAM Ar,nxANm:n Mom Gnonm: LUCAS IVAN SAADSTRORI Z1-TLEIKA BESCHER Knmur JoHNsoN 'XIAIQGARET MEX'Eli Conductor, ZXIABEL VINCIQN1' lilclmun CRAFSLAND IDI-1l.m:u'r KlClYERRY Cello.: .Irma EBEI. .l0Sl4Il'H ANC!-II. Don'rHl':,x Tnonmz Tru H1 pe! NlAR'I'IN Folmlfto SlI,X'0lJ,IOI1!'S ENor.A HERRON Romain' Eummx .hcxsox Bomzuxm Drums PAUL Nlonnorsw .-lm'on1pn111'sts .l1:ANr:'rTn Ilrrcucoch Row llfwcrsw f ' f QA3- ' J 5 O fi 4 .1 . f o 6 f,4 . ,, ,- Y- .1 x j,?.. x., ',' A.. . fmx- '- Une Hundreri Thirty-Eight ifgiie 1,4-, i44:Q9gf.',g0,?f TQ? C' 1' ?4 ...-5:Z-Q, H., - 429, 1 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS JUNIOR FOOTBALL THIS year, Mr. Young devised a new football system which enabled Junior High aspirants to receive football tutoring. He issued a call for Junior football players, and about thirty-live candidates reported for-instruction. Mr. Young first illustrated several plays by a short chalk talk. The next day, the squad moved over to the athletic field where Mr. Young organized three complete teams. During this session several youthful stars were uncovered. Due to bad weather and other misfortunes, Junior football was dropped, but Mr. Young stated that the next sea- son was going to mark the continuance of this novel system. JUNIOR BASKETBALL This year was the second year of interclass basketball. Each class of the Junior High department entered a basketball quint in the race and the victorious team played the champions of the Senior division for the championship of the school. The winning team then was presented with a silver loving cup at an auditorium assembly. This form of basketball is going to be a big factor in future Marshall teams. JUNIOR HOCKEY Interclass hockey was a new sport at Marshall this year. Hockey teams repre- senting every class played against each other for the school championship. The games were played on the Prospect Park and University rinks. .fxff Lf' .fs One Hundred Thirty-Nine 541 f4': ' -, 'iff' ,f.. 7o FRESHMAN GIRLS AT A BASKETBALL GAME I GUESS they have started. Oh, look! The ball has rolled over the black line! Is that a touchdown? It is? Then it counts six points. I wonder why they don't yell. Why, that man shouted, South's ballli' I thought that it belonged to the Marshall gym. Oh! That boy with the orange and black suit has just thrown the ball into the basket. I think that makes four for them. I wonder why Rennie let him do that. I guess it's because he is so polite. They won't let us make any- thing. Don't you think that boy with the white 2 on his suit is cute? I wonder what grade he is in. Did you say that they call him Muns? Then I think Muns is nice. I wish we were not freshmen. I guess they don't like freshmen. I wonder what that man has a gun for. I bet if there was a policeman here, he would be ar- rested. I think that tall boy in the red and wghite suit just made a basket because everybody is hollering. That makes four points for us. Oh! Is the game over? I guess it is, because everyone is going out. I wonder who beat. came because now we know all about basketball. lim glad we F ADS What has become of the Charleston girls, Who danced in the halls and in the lunch room? Theylve gone where went crosswords, mah jong, and ping pong, Tin types and rooms shrouded in gloom. What has become of the smocks that graced Marshall? Shrieking cretonnes and dainty tints? They've gone where went movies, the ancient dime thrillers, Of Wild William Watts the Wonderfull' hints. So I say unto you and I say it most truly, That even the fad which we now do enjoy, The autograph album, will vanish like mist And give place to another, which in its turn will cloy. YM- , -, W, ,,- .Lf A, Y, ,+-.-1 xx. -- -, -,s,-- L Y s. 1 .L - .,-s-'- 95, I ff',,,.,,,g,..r L,t3:,,.,f 3 ,ff-..,5k,,?v3,.,pv f'i'.Q.1 nf-iran-1.1 1-1 One Hundred Forty 3 A il r P 0 4 I ,S 3 I ijl 1. f . is .1 Cf' Qt I Y if l I ht no Q txt X5 S .L I n Xb X 12 X. it A irq , :Kasey-fi s . 'pr-f3,3L.,'ssf'L 1:dF ,3..sf .fif.9A GETTING OUR LATIN FOR ACKIE WELL, let's get our Latin at once, Janice, without talking over everything that's happened at Marshall the last week. I just must get an AH this month for Ackie.', Say, didn't he have the cutest tie on yesterday? I just loved it with his new gray suit. Where did you say that lesson was? What page is it on? I just must get today's lesson, so I won't have to spend any time on review tomorrow, because I want to go to the game with Edison. Gee! I hope we have a good umpire and beat those Northeast dumbells. How do you translate this sentence? Tene id Blum. Filum-lilum-what does that mean? Oh! I knew. Filius-fili masculine, son. She holds onto the sonf, Whose son? Why did she have to hold onto the son? Heck, it says id Blum -why Midi' is neuter and '4filum is masculine! Well, I should worry. Probably the son was an, Nitf, Most boys are its'7 nowadays. Donit you think that new sheik in C. L. P. is an it ? They say he comes from West. Well, I'm glad we don't have so many Hits hereg we have brains. I wouldn't want to go to that dumb school. How about the next sentence? Filum vestriga tua regetf, What does ves- trigan mean? Steps? Oh! 'The son guides your steps. Now, I get the drift of the story. They were dancing some kind of a Roman Charleston, and the girl had to hang on the son while he shoved her through the steps. Say, isn't Latin interesting? They're just like the kids of today. I wonder what their names were. It tells at the top of the page Theseus et Minitaurus? Minitaurus was the girl's name. I suppose we get our Minnie from that. I wonder' if my name comes from the Latin language. Do you suppose thc 'cvestrigan was anything like our Charleston steps? Oh, say! I learned a new step yesterday from that West High sheik I was telling you about. I'l1 show you how to do it. Come on! There, isn't that easy? He says all the girls are regular Irene Castles for dancing. Goodness! Did you hear the clock strike six? Two hours on that Latin lesson and only two sentences clone. My, isn't Latin hard? lid never have taken it if Dad hadn't made me. Well, I must be going home to dinner. I'm sure Ackie will he delighted to hear of our new interest in Latin! L . f...,v-7-Y, ff-- ..-'A g P,-' ' sf , ' fl: ?'x Qf. +j4,+Vc 41 Lp. hxiyoxxxffffcii- Y?gf '?:'Z:'ig 2 T-Dfw 3 One Hundred Forty-One ,,fQi'.g,,4Q0, 'H Y' 0 K e' 0 ,-rirbuv Q---P.:-A 2 ., , lf. i:.JI:'4 : ,I,,,,sx K-, ,a.M, , 1 ,,,f7D,i-lf A FRESI-lMAN'S FIRST THEME HPRINCIPALSU PRINCIPALS is setled rools of action's, such as the principals of swearing. The mane principals of swearing is to swear as much as you can't when you can and not to when the minister come to visit your house and maybe your ma'll give ya another peace of cake if you tell her your swearing off swearing fer good on the principals of pretending the visitors at your house is always a minister and if you want to abide by the principal of swearing off swearing fer good jist tell your gang you were dreaming a dream las knight and a oger la giantj came up and took all the swearing words outta your mouth and put the principals of swear- ing off swearing fer good into youire mouth and if they try to teach ya a few after ya tellem you woke up with no swear words in you're mouth jist tellem that they can't take the principals of swearing off swearing fer good outta you're mouth and then tellem your gointa beet it cause ya gotta go home after the peace of cake an' if they don't wantcha to say sois you're ol'man and stick to the principals of swearing off swearing fer good is good principals. FAMOUS FRESHMAN FABLES Oh! Yaw ............................ ....... J ane No! Really ................. .......... I o Puzzle picture, find the man ..... .... M iss Katz Now people ................. ......... A ckie This isn't a ladies' aid society ..... .... M iss Trumble Ya big onion ................ .......... R olf You're dumb! .............. ...... D on T. Oh! ya big egg. . , .... Dorothy Forget it ........... ........ T oots I got 100 ............. ..... H arold H. Can ya feature that? . . . ....... Marion K. My objective is ....... ..... M iss Campbell I l I I I 3 gg -.ag ..4,-'fi-senfzffg-T.2,1x :Qg,a?:ifoY122,xs,i?S.:L4-f:,aL?ie:fifszlsfz' One Hundred Forty-Two Q 1 X 9 .-.,'.f-,V f- QA, W, , ,-., K, , .. f X 1 . x x X x Q 1 J fl .x f 2 iz! 4 1 .Q X 1 X 1 x x L f 'Xa X . - X 'I f dx M 54 ik ,X kd W ,., -LXR If 'Q Ai 1 7 X X.-, ff. P, ffl' 511 f W X.. 'w N VI JN I . .W N 1 1 .J , , PI W. .x 1 C, xixx 'J Lf, l, J X 0 , :lg .xl I 4 fl , I vl F. fy , I g 0 XJ., , X - f.- X, Y. -. , One Hundred Forty-Three ,. xg ,AYf1-,,x..gYf,,,,x.,i YV ,, Y ,K LV, X,-. C , x L,.,-1. QJN, - xt.--.-.Y -f ff Mx-,-,'. QD' 1 'z 1 x 1 fl I N 1, 1 '-1 1,1 ,rl 115 .1 x I , ii 1 1 1. w 2 1' ' ,. If , W I r .qv 'X .VK 'x X .Q 1? fl . U . x f f x. X '4 . JV ,J 1 bf X , X o w. xv 1 3? w 4 .,! In fill? silver slwcn after the storm Thr' white flying joy of Triumph ix Imrn. 0110 Ilumlrevi Forlgl-If'o11r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I Lm-hm Cha ters in the ILiIIe of .IIim mie Adds CHAPTERH. There was once a boy named Jimmy Adds. Some- times he was a very good boy and then, like that pro- verbial little girl with a curl on her forehead, when he was bad, he was horrid. Jimmy was just an ordinary boy with an ordinary father and mother and all thatg he also went to Marshall High, along with other ordi- nary boys and girls. One day a big event happened in the Adds family. Mr. Adds bought a car-Jimmy had wanted a Pierce Arrow, but dad bought a Fordg and such a car Jimmy never had seen before. His dad took him to Howard and Horton's to let him drive the car home. Mr. How- ard taught Jimmy how to shift gears and put on the clutch and brake. One H zmdred Forty-Five SZXQQL THE SENIOR CLASS of John Marshall High School Wishes to thank the Sfdiidldfdll Cloilzzkzg Co. for their Cooperation in the production of the class play, Merton of the Movies F' . rx 1 keg Q S? 66 9 2,9 ig? 5 1926 Pnsque 1926 Wizard 1112711 Hesperian are Iewiiieaieee Ni J. f 5 YT N 35,171-fe' 'img Wie: airy? 1 QQ? The Gopher of Nineteen Twenty Seven. 1 The Printed Page Q if INES OF D1sT1NCT1oN 1 may be the characteristic if N I1 if term attributed to an of - the pages completecir by craftsmen of our shops, me pages ex- pressing their character thru the mediums of typography and artistry, as Well as literary content and art copy supplied by those whom we serve. ww It has been a pleasure for us to prepare this volume with you. GP AUGSBURG ig? PUBLISHING fi HGUSE 1 i .L .L L .- ' v ' 47.5-42.9 SO. FOURTH STREET - MINNEAPOLIS 35 + i 11196 La Concha 1 W 1926 Cardinal 11426 Polaris II IPHCTURES in-.,..1. -. .- 1 1,1,.,1..1,,.. iugiuuipl-.g Howard 81 Horton 116 Centra! Ave. GLAD. 1395 CHAPTER 2 There never was a prouder boy than Jimmy when he drove out of Howard and Horton's garage. KW I Plgl . ning - ' A ' 'E ' as-an K Nl 'N 149' 1 org , l fo I I 'I L 4553- if I ' jf ll X f' 5 I JH!! AJ 'x t a -1, .W X iumiu.-gli 1 ..-u..- 1... 1uu1uu1uu1ul-m.1.uu1un1nn But pride goes before a-fwe'll let you guessj. Jump in, he s h o u t e d to a bunch of kidsg whereupon about twelve boys piled ln. CSee page 151 Q 1nn1nu1ln1g,1,,,...n...l East Side Auto CO. 111- Uxivansrrv Ava. N. E. Dins. 2502 CHAPTER 44 When Jim brought the car home, his lim' 1111 1 - 11-111 n-nl-ll-Mil For Home and School THE BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 SOUTH 10TH ST. Alround the Corner from Nicollet T ' ' Gus's Barber Shop CHAPTER 6 Mrs. Adds was sorry she had been so unbelievingg but she insisted that Jim get a hair cut before he went. Oh, I won't have time, he argued. father told him he should not have taken it. But he would buy him a good second hand car at the East Side Auto Co. Jim did and came out with a good looking 1920 model Chevrolet roadster. He was so proud of it that he wanted :r picture taken of it. Mrs. Adds laughed at himg she thought J' But his mother told him to go to Gus's Barber Shop and get it cut because they .1 f iEg.'5fsn e s g were always so obliging t h e r e. Jim grudgingly went, but he re- ceived a t r i m hair cut and was well pleased. He m a d e a secret promise to him- self t h a t he it so silly to take a picture of a car, and she added that n o photographer would. nm im--.......-EWIW g'55:.e5.:.-:gg-g:':i:L': L:L1 'fi 'ru 153 ' mag E 0 s- EEE 4 CChapter 5, page 14-95 -.qi -.nu1ni..1..1....,. r X.. ' would never go to any other bar- ber s h o p but Gus's. fChapter 7, p. 1515 f 4 .,5.' fy , is S NN gXv One Hundred Forty-Eight in-nina111-n1nn1nn1nn-M1nn-nl1u--Inin-11114.11-I--u-inn111:-uu1nu-nu-nn-n1nu1un-nu1uu1nn-II1lI1ll1ll1 T I QUALITY CLEANING and LA UNDERING I I : ' I I : 2 I I DINSMORE DINSMORE I 6 3 0 0 6 3 0 0 I I : 2 I I : : I. I EAST HENNEPIN AT UNIVERSITYFAVENUE +l'Tll'1IFTIIT'liI ll'li 'T I 'l'i ' i i 1 T'li 'IITI'ui'ul 'l'I'I 'n I'iI'I'luT i 1 ini' +-T-ITIHTIIT T l lilll TIITIUTIITIITIIT i T 1- -QA 7 A .I I I Y I I I using Qtuhnn I 329 E. I-IENNEPIN AVE. I I-QI V- I --I - L- I, I gf I IT.L..Lf Q3-v I sm I +-Je A W t I - 1 C V I1-I Ill HEI IBI IU IQI I HAPTER o 7 I I Jim was peeved. I'll het I can get 'ill 1 I I ' I a good photographer who will. He's IHC! I not second class eitherg he's the best PARKE 'R I AAMODT S805 ' I photographer I know. And he dashed U to IICICIIIIOHCL' b' P W'll t k L S E M35 I I e o, r. re rg. 1 you a e ' I a picture of me and my car if I drive I around? Right away? Tll3t,S fineg f- I I'll be around in a half hour. , 2 Dins. 3351 -- , ,A Ir---M-H ---------- f ---------- E- - --- -2 - - - ------If I I I : I I BARNEY at BARNEY I 2 I I : Fire Insurance Mortgage Loans Real Estate I : I I I Phone Gu. 1872 1 I I B..--I ----------------------------- I-.M-.I One Hundred Forty-Nine KEEPING IN STEP with DAME EASI-IICN IVIOST changeable creature is Dame Fashion. Never long in 0116 mood-always progressing. He who would keep pace with her must be a most devoted student. Studying Dame Fashion is a business at the Munsingwear Mill. This is why you can always be sure of getting apparel that is STYLE RIGHT when you purchase- lnlnll N S N r '- N Undergarments and Hosiery ' rl I A ' Besides being STYLE p i t ffl RIGHT, Munsingwear is ly J 5 xy made to provide unusual 'M lvl comfort and service. 'l The fabrics are of ll' ln, o o tl! eveln. teitturef e wor mans ip is o .5 N best quality. S X. ,l l li The next time you need undergarments or hosiery, l ask for Munsingwear. Union Suits in wide vari- I ety of fabrics and styles for men, women, and l children. Vests, Bloomers and Step-ins of pure thread silk, also rayon, for women. Hosiery in J many excellent grades and in the latest colors for , everybody. THE MUNSINGWEAR CORPORATION MINNEAPOUS One Hundred Fifty -un- -mn-nn- 1nu1u-uu1nu1 -n1nu-an-ul1l0? +n1un- - I D. L. Sc C. Sandwich Shop CHAPTER 3 Gee, I'm hungry, said Jimmy, con- scious of his sudden popularity, and wishing to increase it, he added, Treat you all to eats at the D. L. 81 C. Sandwich Shop. nge JIIDWICH snap X All of the boys ' f 0, greedily partook ' of thick, palat- able sandwiches, and Jimmy did 791 , vw lg not feel that his IJ 'M money had been ,ii fu' A MN wasted. 914 if uw 1 ff fin X 'fi A I R xl CChapter 41, page 1435 11:11 1uu1un.-H1..1M1...11m...,.,,1,,,,1,.,,14,,1:.,,1,, 1,.,.1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 .-u1,,.1. lVhcn H. S. days are over, you can run across an old schoolmate most any time First in BANKING SERVICE St. Anthony Falls Oflice FIRST NATIONAL BANK RIINNEAPOLIS Capital and Surplus 310,500,000 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 211 OAK ST. S. E. Gl. 1586 CHAPTER 7 Passing a Columbia Laundry Truck at he asked if he could take his laundry home. To Jim's surprise the driver re- CC G ,, fused. No, he said, It is my busi- ness to deliver the laundry and it ' 6 wouldn't be right to give it to you. Finally he drove off.. Jim realized that he shouldn't have asked for , -:L his mother's laundry. T h e Columbia Laun- 5 dry had given his an el: , f mother good ? : service for many up :lull Vears and wasn't X ' - - - going to risk ltS QW Q3 reputation 'A1 Rosy BROS., Props. by giving some L-lfi of its parcels to 'y jf I ., a heedless boy. 1 lfll-ll'-'il 11'111111 1 1 11-11-ul!! +11un-nn-nn-un1nu1nn-nn-un1uu--n-n1nu1u-u- One Hundred Fifty-One g m't:t'e 4' 3 lx - - 1-: ' ' 4 T: , L E Save by Mail A Monthly Statement Plan r. .. HIS is the modern convenient and business-like y ,, k. . - ce ru I ' J? ,Ea Way of ban ing your Savings. Because pres ya ent-day methods demand system and efficiency, M335-lx' we assume that you are setting aside from time l l l to time a reserve fund, to be used for your life insurance, investments, taxes, interest, and for other purposes. The function of our Monthly Statement Plan is to help you increase this fund every month. VVe believe that you will be interested in this plan, whereby you open a savings account and authorize us to send you a monthly memo reminding you to make a deposit. All of the transactions can be taken care of by mail in the same manner that you handle your monthly bills, that is by simply attaching a check and mailing to our Savings Department. Today, send in your in- itial deposit, or i you prefer write for our booklet entitled, L :Save-by-Mail. THE MINNESOT o e e aTRUsT Co 405Mare,uet!e Minneapolis LAPIIVXL AND SURPLUS S2,000,000.00 RESOURCES OVER 518,000 O00 00 11 SS 3 One Hundred Fifty-Tzco 'I' 'I' Da ton'5 ls Style Headquarters For Youtlfs Summer Togs THE SUB DEB SHOP exists to serve the High School Girl. Styles that understudy the uDeb'7 are tailored to fit the Subl7, Sports Frocks-decorative Georgettes-bright cool Printsg Cape-back Coatsg Hats small and silkeng large Milans,-all are selected for uthe particular years between l3 and 17. THE GIRLS' STORE suggests to the lucky Freshman of 14 or 15, that Wash Frocks have all the style charm of silks or erepesg that white Middy Blouses are jauntier with matching Skirtsg that a '4Cricket,' Sweater is twice as becoming with a pleated wool Skirt, brightly plaided. WHEN YOUTH STEPS OUT The Balcony Shoe Shop offers the young woman a selection, at 36.50, from more than 50 varied styles . . . NFelice,,, a pretty patent or tan calf pump, is built just for the 'flunior lVliss.'7 . . . Boys are divided between the smartness of a low, tan Calf, with balloon toe, and an Oxford in brown elk. IN THE BOYS' STORE the smartest Suits lead a 'acheckeredn career this season. Whether Knicker styles for Boys, or long-trousered Suits for young men, the new worsteds, cassimeres, English diagonals, flannels are woven in small but striking Jacquard patterns. A new Cap is the 'LTraveler -jaunty, crushable as a handkerchief. The DAYTON COMPA Y -1,-,,-,,1.,,....-..-I+ +.-.,....-------uu-u---- I I I I IN Conveniently Located F I I : 7 UNIVERSITY I I Us TE R S ' I 1 : STATE I I JIZODELS BANK I : I I I : You will nd - I XVNSIIIIIQIIUII Av:-. and Unk Sf. S. E. i i the correct GP styles for I : College IIIen I I ' T I 1 I I I Tailors, Clnthiers, Furnishers I : : I Safety Deposit Boxes J I ' NICOLLBT AT FOURTH' Insurfmce of .-Ill Kinds I I I f - -.---- I--I ---- I -...-.+ 4...-.. ---- ------- : - -...----------.....-ni. ?......----...----.---- I I YVEDDING RINGS 1mAN1EI.S0N,S DRUG STORES I I and T XVI-:DDING G11-'TS Two Stores : I 801 4-th St. S. E. I gp 24th and Central I : 2 I ' Q , ' 1 . Dinsmme 0586 I : LHAS OI SOB Sz CO T Jewelers I S 211 E. INIENNI-ZPIN' I i 1 1 ,- 1 ,- ,- ,- 1 1 1 1 1 ,lu-nl, +,.-,,.- 10114141uu-:nu1nn1nn-nl1u1I11rIl- -- -. lm-,H1H,-u,1,,1,,,1,,,,-,,1,,,1,,,,,, ,-,,,,1,,1, uitu-nu1am1am-nina--uu1uu1uu-un-lu1ln:lu1 T' A' MARSHALL 5 Sporting Goods, Tools and Cutlery Manufacturer of Paints and Varnislzes FANCY BAKERY GOODS 5 I 4-09 l4lfTlI AVENUE S. E. I Furnaces ....-..-..-..-.fJ.lIT..-......-..- -...-.I. I and ....-. ..-. ..-..-..-.....-..-,,.........g. I SI ,t Metal WWI 1 : ' ' I SIMMS HARDWARE Q I I 4-11 FOURTEENTH AVENUE S. E. I I Minneapolis, Minnesota Ding- 0542 , ' I Tel. Ding. 1229 5-I-If .Im E. HENNEPIN AX E. I One Hundred Fifty-Four -...,-. ..........-- ...-.4. Q..-.I-.--.I. ------- uu-.-.- -lr I . f I I : . . . , I I All Lnlversl? Text Books A uffgfmdgy Bfgj' A t I , T I Prescription Druggists C0, I I CORNER 15'I'II Avrz. AND C0110 S 1-L11 University Ave. S. E. I 5 I 1 Q IVE BUY, SELL, AND EXCHANGE I I IIEXF Books IVC ask you to visit our new and I E 1.11: -1---1------- :win-if +1-nn-uu1 ---uu-nu--uu1uu1nII1nII-mI-I-I- -.,. --..........- ....-I+ 4..-... .--..- ..-... ---- 5 I I : QuSTTyIIRING,APPL14NCES XQXX .,ouR HABIT5 40 I Q GQ GOODQUALITY CE Q0 2 I I wg R A C JUHNSDN 1 1 . WU Ufflfef 0 plunnma f, HEATING I I ,T C U I gg I Phone: Gladstone 1838 do 1+ I 1 F Fl s gsllvo A SPF-CTN, T or ,nur I I I I 3, -... .-.... in 11---1111-1-- un-n +l1un1 -,.,-..T.. ,.,. - ..,. - .... - .... -...-..-.,.-....- .... -...,-.....I.-I-5: .!.--'-f--m--v-u- - - - - - - - - 5 I - I 2 ROBBINS PRINTING AND 5 I STATTONTRT CO. T EAST SIDE PHARMALX The Rexa!! Stores Prinfvrs and Sfafiollrrs 5 I I I I I Prescrlptlons Our Speclaltv Phone, Glad. 1519 I T GF I I DRUGS, STATIONERY, DRUCGIS1 I I SUNDRIES, CANDIES, AND CIGLXIIS 205 E. IIIIIXSPZIIX Avrr. F 2 .....- - -u..-.. ..... . .... ..-..i. .I..-.. -....- - - - - - Tn 11TT1i1111i,i .pings .bliuu vvvvivlivv T I . I I MIDLAND XATIONAI, BANK g . . 5 I T TRUST COMPANY T U nzverfzzjf Flon!!! IIINNEAPOLIS T I 403 Fourteenih AVC. S. E, ' I 43: I I Florists ami Land.s'capr' Garzlenf rs Resources 324,000,000 I Dinsmore 44,70 I : I I 5. -..-..... - -i- 1 ' 11 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -un-I+ gin.. One Hundred Fiffy-Five Sm? IKE ships that pass in the night the Golden 'I'-'J' Hours of youth sail hy. Memories of these happy days may grow dim but the pictured record will make them live again and again. The Minneapolis Photo Engraving Co. Efzgrmferf of the Pz:CI'Ili'6'.f in fluff Amzzml 3x4 Fifth Avenue South Nlinneapolis O Ilunrlrvd Fifty-Si.c ofn1uu-uu1uu-ou1nu1uu- n-uu1nu- n1uu1uu1ul1sI1l0? u 11-1 - -uu1uu1nn1nu1un1uu1uu1ns1as1l1l1s : : T Sh Y ' I COSTUMES-WIGS-GREASE I 'I S210 Yfm is I I 0 oe Ou I PAINTS I I I I I I 2 I Q9 I ESTABLISHED 11594 I I We carry a complete line of : I : I Costumes: Hair Goods, Theatrical Cos- I I I I metws, Tzghts, Opera Hose, Tuxedo and I I 2,7-223 Nico'-In : I Full Dress Suits, Graduation Oops and I I I 2 G' : I owns I I Edmund C.Bates Pres I I WE FURNISH I Jg..-.... -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.u-..-.- -..-..i. I Clean and Correct Costumes I '! ' ----'-- ----' - - I' I and Wigs I I 2 ' Prompt Service I : ff 17 C 7 7 I I I I Ear I orner I I Try Us I I I I g I Where the whole Student Body and Faculty g I MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. I I are always welcome. We appreciate your I I New Ownership and Jlanaggment I I patronage and hope to be able to serve you I I E. P. HILBERT, Mgr. I I better in the future. I I 76-78 So. Ninth Street I I EARL ' MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. : : . I I 1 I 1 4,,115--nniun-ruin:-luinninu-ul1un1un1nn- -un-nfs ,!,,..,, iili 1l.1i.1- ,. .,1,,.,1.g'. -1on1nu1uu1nu-au-nu1u 1mm 11-1 1 11 u-I-11.4. ,P ,Lu ,1i,1,,1,1 ,,,1,,,.......ap1. I I I : I : ' SCIENTIFIC SHORTHAND I ' IT'S UP T0 YOU TO PLAN YOUR I I I I Y I I INSTITUTE I I FUTURE INOVV I I The school that holds all world records in I I A Savings Account here will mean 8 Step I I Stenographic Training i I in the Tight dll'f?CIZl0l1 I COURSES I EAST HENNEPIN I I Shorthand, Typewriting, Secretarial Train- : I 5 I ing, Bookkeeping, Court Reporting I I I : 825 HENNEPIN AVE- I 5 EAST HENNEPIN AVE. FIFTII ST. I I I I Main 5857 I I CENTRAL AVE. I f I I alan-n:1u1nu -i1i11-1:1 nn1nu1:lfl aluinillill 11111--11 uu1:n1lu1n 44111:-nn 1-111-1111 nu1nl1u1n! :fn-nu1nn 111-111-: ul1uu-cl-ll-lt? 2 I 2 I PERKINS DRUG co. I P. c. DRMING so SON I I Your Neighborhood Store I I I I Prescriptions Given Careful Attention I I Real Estate I : I , Loans I I QP 1 I 2 I I I Insurance I o I o ' I 2124 CoMo AVENUE S. E. I I 24,07 CENTRAL AVE- I I Dinsmore 1671 Minneapolis I I Dins. 1020 I I I I - I I I I 419111:-nr1ll1ll1l 111-- 1--- I I-.nfl Quin... 11111-1-11-1 ..1.oiv One Hundred Fifty-Seven 1 1- 1 1 1'q1lq1q.1ll1..1 1 1 1 We Meet Aga .1ll1q1lg1'g1.p1g,1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 One Hundred Fifty-Eight We Meet Aga L L L L I I.-nn..-:.1un1u1g1n1..1.g.1.11..-..g-,..-I..-.p....q1n1..1..1..1.n1. O HddFftN ,Q L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L I 4. MMWQQ 11111, -111111 A 11 1,.55Qmu'af' '3'1'wwrm:1 i 1i11-'11'W-,J111gf111'M :111 , M 11f! u y f!11 ,121 !.1: 1111111111.111 ,11:y'1 '1 I 1 1111 1, 1 1111'- 1 21 11,111 Qj 1111 --X 1 ,. 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