Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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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

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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