Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1927 volume:

In collaboration with the 1927 Cardinal Board Miss Irene RoskiUy Mr. Raymond Gray Miss Alta Stanton Dorothy Nelson Catherine Quigly Kendrick Wilson Russell Bertleson Harriet Yore Carl Pcarlstrom Muriel Venem Esther Nelson Kenneth Kimble Mildred O'Hara 19 2 7 CARDINAL Volume III Published by the Senior Class JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 1AR8HALI HIGH SCHOOL LIBRARY MINNEAPOLIS Ross N. Young Page Four To the faculty who have made our years at Marshall worthwhile, to the alumni who have built a reputation for Marshall of which we are proud and which we have tried to uphold, and to those friends of Marshall who have made our school an ideal place for the pursuit of knowledge—we, the 1927 Cardinal Board, dedicate this hook. Page Five FOREWORD I sing of deeds, noble and grand. I sing of work done well, I sing of people brave and true Who work for love of man. I hope to sing o’er and o’er That all may hear and know Of those who work and work for naught But love of those they know. 1927 Cardinal. Page Six TABLE OF CONTENTS - Classes Organizations Athletics Features Page Seven Miss Bridget T. Hayes Page Right TO MISS HAYES A cheerfulness that makes a dull day bright; Gay words that let the heart laugh with them too; A smile that reached the sparkle of her eyes As clouds will let the warming sunlight through. Her cheerfulness is not her greatest gift— The kindest heart that ever person blest. A word of heartening praise remembered long, A wish to strive and stand the hardest test. Shakespeare became adventure in our eyes. Guided by her hand we saw new things; We felt the immortal poetry of words Lifted from a common world by wings. She inspired us to do the best we could. Beauty of soul shines through her kindly eyes, An impression made on a growing mind Becoming firm and clear, although “time flies . —Esther Nelson. Page Nine THE PROLOGUE—FROM THE MARSHALL TALES Whan that Septembre with his colours brighte The heat of August hath made ful lighte, Bifel that, in that sesoun on a day. In Marshall, in the high school as I lay. Well six and fifty in a campaigne Of sondry folk by aventure y-falle. In fellowshipe and pilgrims were they alle, To teach the youngen folk to rede And eke to songs maken not to drede. A Knight ther was, and that a worthy man, Ross Young, maistre, clepped since he began To foughten for his faith and eke his righte. And worthy was he in all men’s sighte. With him ther was a squire right serviceable. Curteys he was, of learning indefatigable; So, though at night he sleep, yet not so hard As seemeth us should sleep Mr. Reichard. A clerk, Miss Moynihan, of Marshall, too. Noght spake she more than was her right to do. A wary man of law and wise there was Nowhere a busier man as he na nas. Discreet was Raymond Gray and much revered Ry seniors eke much loved and muchly feared. Page Ten A yeman was he who on type did poure And much did he for others in lahoure, A Mr. Olson, who gret service lente By resoun of the toil he thereon spente. Miss Docken, goodly Persoun of a tonne, A great woman in Math, was she renoune. A marchant was ther who before all sate And teached scholars from a bok he gate. For sothe he was a worthy man with alle And Judson Towne men gladen him to calle. A good Wyf was ther, Hope Francis, ful merrie. Reed was hir hair e’en like she was a fairy. A statley man was Willard Ackerson. Alwey his eyen seemed made to twinkle fun. Full majesterally he could endyte And spoken Latin plain and righte. A Frankeleyn was there here and of much lore. A smale hound had she that highte Flora. Smoth wer her lookes as they were leyd in presse. That she was called Miss Shillock is my gesse. But, natheless, have I nor tyme nor space To telle you ferther in this tale pace Of ech of hem more and of what degree. But each wer w ise so as it seemed me And ever worthy of the honors wonne Since that Septembre when Marshall begonne. h 3 P 1 —H == v—1 a ■EZ — l 1 1 1 1 gp M W- ■ ‘ Page Eleven ram imy EDITOR Ifl CHIEF KflTHBU UlfST UTfRATURf JrtrtES Y1I7H ART JOHA LMSHEY flTMLCTICS ZflRPINffl- Bomu 1777 POTOTHV BRlLty assistant EPircR raflC LATQUREUt ART LVW 30LSTIV ATHLETICS MBELLE 5WLP ZOITK n fRfiAHW noon ART HM I RASflWSErt PERSWBL5 LlllMrt HAIL PEF ERMMMIS LUC HIE maw SHOPS VJIRtlftiA LlfHIfl TYPI5T EUR KOEFOP AWEflTi5irtG ft ji fR HTCC BEEBE APVlCRTlSlrtC n RW5ULAIR fius«n5(ww6ffl imutaiTT i Nirr sruw n? nicHC V :luum bctukh RTHLtnCS IRI5 CEPCRSTRCW ADUtRIl� W Page Twelve And departing leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. Pane Thirteen Marshall, Marshall. slack thy pace! Four times the rolling sun Has made the race. Behold, behold, the goal in sight! The classes rise to wing their flight. Happy, happy in their state, They drop their load of studious weight And leave a grade behind. Refrain Happy, happy in their stale. They drop their load of studious weight And leave a grade behind. CLASSES � • ■ I Harold Flolid, President JANUARY CLASS We, the January class of 1927, wish the student body of Marshall High School success in making famous the name of Marshall High School. Leaving “Old East” and coming to Marshall was probably the most important event of our four years in high school. We entered a new building. We were given strong incentive to strive for high standards of education. We look back with joy upon our years at Marshall. We have striven to gain fame for Marshall High School through dramatics, athletics, social activities, and scholarship. In scholarship, this graduating class has, as other senior classes from this school, attained a score that does not belittle a graduating class. Athletics is the most popular of school activities. We wish to pay tribute to Marshall athletes. Marshall can boast of a football team which was recognized as the “uncrowned champions of Minneapolis’', of a baseball team which led, and of a basketball team which valiantly upheld the name, “The Fighting Cardinals”. We wish you joy and success. The January Class, 1927 Harold Barruth Page Fifteen LUVERNE ANDERSON “Let such honors abound as the time can afford; I will hurry; I will not be bored.’’ HAROLD BARRUTH Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3; Football 4; Torch Club 1; “M” Club 4. In idle wishes fools supinely stay; He there a will, and wisdom finds a way. ERNEST CARLS Orchestra 1; Judge staff 2; Kolor Kraft Klub 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Vodvil 1. The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. PRESTON DORSETT Kolor Kraft Klub 3, 4; Football “M” 3, 4; Judge staff 3, 4; Cardinal board 4. “His limbs were cast in manly mould For hardy sports or contest bold. GILBERT FLEETHAM Basketball 1; “Bells of Beau-jolais 3; Football “M” 4; Torch Club 1. IThen people agree with me. I feel I must be wrong. GERTRUDE GABLER Happy I am; from care I’m free! If hy aren't they all contented like me? LUCILLE ENGBRETSON Judge staff 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And though no science fairly worth the seven. HAROLD FLOLID Football 2. 3. 4; Basketball 3, 4; Track 2; Baseball 3; Secretary of “M Club 4: President of senior class; President of Hi-Y 3; Boys’ Cooking 4; Stage Manager of class play 3; House Manager of class play 4. So much one man can do. That does both act and know. MARY GMITRO G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 4; Blue Triangle 2. It s wiser being good than bad; It’s safer being meek than fierce. MYRTLE ANDERSON Our youth we can have but today; ff e may always find time to grow old. JOSEPHINE BUDNICK Helpful, innocent, sincere. Of every friendless name the friend. JOHN CULLEN “Did nothing in particular, And did it very well.” Page Sixteen MEDEDITH GUERNSEY Torch Club 2; Hi-Y 4; Judge reporter 3; Judge typist 4; “Captain Applejack” 4; Typist service 3, 4. Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end. Who gain’d no title, and who lost no friend.” CLARA HENK C. A. A. 1, 2; Girls' Club 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3; Blue Triangle 2; Rooters’ Club 1; French Club, 4. “Much done, and much designed. And more desired.” HAROLD JENDRO He most lives tvho thinks most. Feels the noblest, acts the best. LUCILLE KINGSLEY Central High 1; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooters' Club. 2; Girls’ Club president 3. 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; French Club. 4; Student Council 4. The art of living Is to move among people without friction.” ALLEN LARSON Torch Club 2; Hi-Y, treasurer 4; Tech Club Vice President 4, 3, 4: Judge assistant managing editor 3; Circulation editor 4; “Cardinal” 4. Muse not that I thus suddenly proceed; For what I will, I will, and then an end.” SELBY LEE Hi-Y 3, 4; Track 3; Class play 4; House manager of class play 2, 3; Boys’ Cooking class 4. A handful of fun is better Than a bushel of learning.” GERTRUDE LANG C. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; (!ampfirc Girls 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. Little by little time goes by— Short if you sing through it; long if you sigh. HELEN LE LACHEUR G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; “Pinafore” 2; “Bells of Beaujolais 3. A simple maiden in her flower Is worth a hundred coats of arms.” ROSE U PINO Girls’ Club 2. 3, 4: Art Club 1; “Captain Applejack” 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3. A rosebud set with little willful thorns. As sweet as any clime could make her.” LLOYD HANSEN Hi-Y 3, 4; “Captain Applejack” 4. Take time enough; all other graces Soon fill up their proper places.” RENSELAER HORR Hi-Y 1; Football captain 4 2. 3. 4: Baseball 4; Athletic board 4; Judge staff 3, 4; Freshman basketball 1. Unmatched for courage, strength, and speed. He follows where the ladies lead.” AMANDA JOHNSON A maiden never bold of spirit.” Page Seventeen MARY MC MORRAN Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Art Club 3; Glee Club 4; China Shop” 4. “True as the needle to the pole. Or as the dial to the sun. HELEN MOLITOR Edison 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3, 4; Commercial Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4. “Unthinking idle. gay, and young, I laugh'd and danc'd and talk'd and sung.'' MAYBKLLA NERGORD G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. 4. “A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks. CARL OLSON “His heart and hand both open and both free; For what he has he gives, what he thinks, he shows. RUTH PARDEE Girls’ Club 3. 4; Commercial Club 3, 4. “If she will, she will; and you may depend on't. If she won’t, she won't; and there's an end of’t. DOROTHY PILE G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Student council and all city 3. 4; “Captain Applejack” 4; China Shop” 4; Vodvil 4; Kolor Kraft Klub secretary 3. Secretary of senior class. “She doeth little kindnesses Which most leave undone, or despise. LAWRENCE MERRICK “ laugh, for hope hath happy place wtih me; If my bark sinks, 'tis to another sea MARGARET NELSON “Play on! Play on! Let me have music all my days. GERHART NIMMER “Ability involves responsibility; Power to its last particle is duty. OLIVE OTTESEN Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Tecli Club 4; Dramatic Club 4. “She is a Lady, because her nature Is kind and affable to everie creature. WALTER PETERSON Orchestra 2; Football 4; Baseball 3: “M” Club 4. “The world is good, and the people are good. And we're all good fellows together. MAURICE PUTNAM “It’s them as takes advantage That gets advantage in this world. ii Page Eighteen PRESTON RICHARDSON Freshman basketball 1; Torch Club 1; Hockey 2; Kolor Kraft Klub 3. 4; football 3, 4; Captain Applejack” 4. “And when a lady's in the case. You know, all other things give place” MARGARET RUDESILL G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3; China Shop” 4. “Custom cannot tame thy infinite variety, Nor make thee less like thyself. BARTLEY WIG BY “His way once chosen, he forward thrust outright. Nor stepped aside for dangers or delight JACOB BARSAMIAN “Endurance is the crowning quality. And patience all the passion of great hearts. -j - META ROMKOHL G. A. A. 1. 3; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Judge staff 3, 4; Student Council 4; Fumes Club 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 4. ‘To stretch the octave ’twixt the dream and deed. Ah, that's her aim. FRED STELLICK He seeth and knoweth More than he gives away. LESTER WILSON King Hal” 1; Mikado” 2; China Shop” 4; Judge staff 4; Press Club 4; Rooters’ Club 1. “Begone, dull care! begone from me! Begone, dull care! You and I will ne'er agree! FRANK LANHART He thinks out his work. Then works out his thought. THE LOST MEMORY Sealed one night al the window I was weary and tired of strife. And ray thoughts wandered idly Back through the years of my life. They wandered hack to my school days. To the time when I was young Back to my good times at Marshall, Back to the days of my fun. Page Nineteen The notes of an organ drifted, Wafted along with the snow; And the notes as they softly reached me Seemed people I’d known long ago. The organist’s fancy flew thither. And the rhythm seemed to increase. While in through the open window Came notes that were wondrously sweet. I thought of my friends at John Marshall, Of that last great senior year. Of old students who were always Faithful, trustworthy, and dear. I thought as the music gained volume And finally reached a great din. Of all the fine dances and contests We had in the good old gym. And then as the notes seemed to vanish And through the silence so dead A poor reed vibrated badly And the note faltered and fled, I thought of the football heroes When called on the assembly stage And asked to speak to the students Of whom they were all afraid. And then the music continued, A piece that no critic could blame. It seemed to paint a picture. But I could not remember her name. The notes trailed off in the evening; The organist finished his score; The world was again about me; And I was again fifty-four. JL TT pi r U ' 1 Page Twenty CLASS PROPHECY One day in June 1947 I desired to know what my classmates of 1927 wrere doing; so I went to the castle of the Blue and Gold where a lamous clairvoyant lived reputed to keep records ol all students graduated from the high school and 1 made known my wish. She called Fate, who gave i me a hook of Cardinal and White. As I opened the book, the first name I noticed was that of Maurice Putnam, a famous chemist. His specialty was making an eye wash to keep pupils awake in class. Rennie Horr had gone on to college and been graduated with an B. S. degree at the Agricultural School. He was farming in Iowa and getting 30 gallons to the acre. Margaret Rudesill did not like the way Doris Blake wrote her column for forlorn lovers; she was then writing one herself. Clara Henk was teaching French to the Indians on the Standing Rock reservation, and Gertrude Gahler was the chief’s private secretary. Lawrence Merrick, under the management of C. C. Pile, received a tin cup for being the first American father to cross the English Channel in a collegiate Ford. Bartly Wigby was caught by the police while selling Beeman’s pepsin gum in Wrigley’s hall park, Newr York. Meta Rohkohl was last heard of in Venice, selling patented post holes to gondoliers. ' Prestpn Dorset, the famous baker, was then making “big dough in the government mint. Helen Molitor and Rose Lupino were the star dancers in the Midnite Follies of Flo Ziegfields. Selby Lee was a senator at Washington. It was rumored that he was put there by the suffragete vote. Dorothy Pile, Minnesota's only woman representative was opposing the Honorable D. C. on the question of ‘‘Should Dog-Catchers' Wagons he Sanitary? Helen Le Lacheur knew her face was her fortune; so she became a model for magazine covers. Jacob Barsamiam went in for motoring and was known as the second Barney Oldfield. Myrtle Anderson and Amanda Johnson had been advertising for two handsome, lovable, talkative, and congenial men. Object, matrimony. Frank Lenhart and “Swede Peterson tried their luck in the movies and were made stars without much ado. Page Tiventy-one Earnest Carls, the second “Will Rogers ’, was then starring in the “Upper Crust”. Josephine Budnick, realizing how ignorant the St. Paulites were, went to that suburb of Minneapolis for the purpose of shedding light on their blighted intellects. Luverne Anderson made a great hit in Boston during the recent bean famine, by giving a benefit for bigger and better pods. John Cullen, like most great men, failed at his chosen profession, law and became the greatest Russian dancer of his day. Meredith Guernsey became a salesman; his specialty was pods for sick corns. Maybella Nergord was given a scholarship in the Isadore Duncan dancing school. She was taking a special course in antiseptic dancing. “Bunny” Richardson was the leader of the orchestra at “Bugs Baruth's theatre, “The Nickleodium . Olive Otteson and Ruth Pardee were running a matrimonial bureau. Lucille Kingsley was notary public and public stenographer at the Blinkmore hotel in New York. Harold Jendor became a repairman for smashed planes. By all reports he was doing a Russian business in Warsaw. Harold Flolid was “chef at the “Paymore and Getless” hotel in New’ York City. His motto was, “Don't knock our coffee; some day you will be old and weak yourself. ’ Carl Olson was manufacturing black axel grease for channel swimmers. At a recent typesetting contest conducted by Loyd Hansen, newly elected governor of New Jersey, Mary Gmitro, Lucille Engbretson, and Mary McMorran were tied for first honors. “Happy Fleetham who at the age of sixteen could tell his former instructor of literature. Miss Hayes, anything that she wanted to know and lots that she didn't, was washing dishes in the New Svea cafe. Gertrude Lang had recently patented a machine to take the wrinkles out of prunes. Margaret Nelson was running a riding academy. She had started an uplifting campaign for straightening sway backed horses. Fred Stellick, the big cheese man from Minnesota, had gone to Switzerland to study the method of punching holes in Sw iss Cheese. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Larson were residing in California. Lester Wilson, the famous radio announcer of station S-O-U-P, brings this prophecy to a close and Fate shouts, “On with the dance to the tune of Nickloid's mushroom orchestra. ’ .. a y F 1 - — Page Twenty-two Donald Macfarlane, President JUNE CLASS Dear Classmates: With what satisfaction are we twenty-seveners leaving the pictured corridors and class rooms of Marshall high! I say “satisfaction, for our career here during forty months has been harmonious. Whom have we offended? My pen pauses here for a reply. It gets none; then none have we offended. Each semester have we skillfully and truthfully mastered our four subjects including chorus, gym, social activities, and such polite discourses among ourselves as make the wheels of society turn gracefully; record of which has been inscribed on flamboyant orange cards. We have gone to classes, almost daily, with the hope and the faith that only the first two letters of the alphabet, “a' meaning oxen, “b” meaning house, so named by the Phoenician inventors of these symbols, might be needed to register thermometerically our intelligence. Sometimes this hope has been fulfilled; but frequently we have discovered that the third, fourth, and even sixth inventions of the Phoenicians have been used. We have never been loquacious in the library; never used even kindly satire upon Flora; never created gastro-hepatic chemical compounds in Mr. Reichard's laboratory; never failed to keep appointments for study R7. We have always glided as noiselessly, gracefully, and quickly through the halls as possible; have always sat uncomplainingly on the office bench, during the first period of certain mornings. We have always respectfully removed the gum from our mouths when asked to do so; have ever entered the class rooms quietly, modestly closing the door behind us, with lessons Page Twenty-three well prepared. Lastly, we have struggled with “Father Fate” and forced him to surrender to us the signed and sealed parchment, our diplomas. Never in the history of education has a class so marvelously conducted itself and accomplished so many outstanding objectives. But let us grow serious. We have been more or less successful in our efforts here. In our future work we may expect the same sort of success. I sincerely hope that June 17 does not mark a finality to our friendships. On the contrary, may we have “get togethers” in later years that will bring enjoyable recollections of the worthwhile days spent in Marshall. I extend my whole-hearted wish to each one that he may meet with happiness and good luck in future activities. Faithfully yours, Don Macfarlane. Sentiments tender. Memories sweet. Leaving thee render Our joy incomplete. Yet Memory's sorrow, Which parting doth mark, Sees not the morrow On which we embark. Life has its temperaments; Joys have their sad ends; Joy in abundance. Its intervals mends. Page Twenty-four GEORGE ALBRO Class Play 26%, 27. “He talks not ill of his friends; He will help thee in thy need. FRANCES BEEBE G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4; Orient 1; Cardinal 2, 4; Class Play 4; Fumes 4; Jeanne d’Arc Cercle 4: Socquc and Buskin 3; Press Club 4. “Thoughts too deep to be ex-pressed. And too strong to be suppressed.” DOROTHY BELL G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Oko-boji delegate 3. “Who broke no promise, serv'd no private end. Who gained no title, and who lost no friend.” RUSSELL BERTLESON Judge staff 3, 4; Class treasurer 4; Student Council 4: Press Club 4. “Of all those arts in which the wise excell, Nature's chief masterpiece is writing well” EDGAR BOLSTAI) Golf 1. 2, 3. 4; freshman basketball; Class play 26!1 . 27; baseball 27; Cardinal board 4; Press Club 4. “A little nonsense now and then. Is relished by the best of men.” ELDON BRITTAIN Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; senior orchestra 2. 3; Student Council vodvil 3; The Judge, business manager 3. “An able man shows his spirit By gentle words and resolute actions. DOROTHY BAILEY Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4, president 4; Okoboji delegate 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4, secretary 3. vice president 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Dramatic Club, vice president 4; Fumes Club 4; Student Council 4; The Orient 1; Cardinal board 4; vodvil 4; ‘'Pinafore'’ 2; ‘'Bells of Beaujolais 3; “China Shop” 4; “Captain Applejack 4; “Alice in Wonderland” 4; Class secretary 3. 4; Campfire 2, 3; Cardinal play 4; Press Club 4. “Men are more powerful than women made. But women are more powerful to persuade. ELVIRA BETLACH G. A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4. secretary 4; Girls Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Socque and Buskin 3; “Captain Applejack” 4; “Alice in Wonderland 4; “Pinafore” 2; “Bells of Beaujolais 3; “China Shop 4; Press Club 4; Commercial Club 3. “Is what she is, and speaks what she thinks in all things: Keeps loyal to truth and the sacred professions of friendship NORMAN BERNIER Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3; The Judge staff 3; Student Council 4. “It is hard to talk sense. Hut harder to find listeners if I do. GEORGE BLEVINS Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; orchestra 2, 3, 4; “Mikado” 1; Pinafore” 2; Torch Club 3; Track 3; “M” Club. “He is great whose quiet bearing Marks his greatness well assured. FRED BROWN “Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. And naught is everything, and everything is naught ” GENE BRUSSEAU Track 4. “The best courage man has ever shoivn Is daring to cut loose and think alone.” Paqe Twenty-fire ADA BURRIS G. A. A. 1. 2: Girls’ Club 3; The Judge staff 2. Tis sometimes natural to be glad. And here's one does be always GEORGIA CAMPBELL G. A. A. 1. 2; Girls Club 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Club 3; Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 4. “A'ever elated while someone's oppress'd; Never dejected while another's blest. RUDOLPH CARLS “Mikado” 1; Commercial Club 3. Every object that the one eye doth catch The other turns to a mirth-moving jest. CAROLINE Cl 1AMBERLAIN G. A. A. 1. 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Girls’ Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Socque and Buskin 3; Vodvil 4. Good sense, which only is the gift of Heaven, And. though no science, fairly worth the seven. GERTRUDE COLLINS The readines.se of doing doth ex pr esse No other but the doer's willing-nesse. WELLINGTON COUNTRYMAN Pillsbury Academy 1. 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; French Club 4; Socque and Buskin president 3; Fumes 4; Cross country 3; Track 3, 4: “Bells of Beau-jolais” 3; “China Shop 4; Art Club 4; “M” Club 4. A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays. And confident tomorrows CARMEL BURRIS G. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4. Courteous, though coy, and gentle. though retired. The joy of youth and health her eyes display. GERTRUDE CAMPBELL Willmar High 1. 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; French Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Sweet are the thoughts that savour of content; The quiet mind is richer than a crown. IRIS CEDERSTROM Girls Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; “Captain Apple-jack 4; “Alice in Wonderland” 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3; Socque and Buskin 3; Dramatic Club 4: The Judge 2, 3, 4; Cardinal board 4; Press Club vice president 4. Oh! nature's noblest gift—my gray goose quill! Slave of my thoughts, obedient to my will. DOROTHY CHIRSTENSEN Girls’ Club 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 2. 3; French Club 4; Kolor Kraft 3. Whom neither shape of anger can dismay. Nor thought of blissful happiness betray. LENORE COTE Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. Good manners and soft words Have brought many a difficult thing to pass. MARGARET CULLEN G. A. A. 1: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Girls’ Club 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3. 4. Oh, happiness! our being's end and aim. Good, pleasure, ease, content,— whate'er thy name W-� t — Page Twenty-six HELEN DAVIS Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Vodvil 1. 2. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. I'd be a Butterfly living a rover. Dying when fair things are fading away. RUSSELL DOLBEC Commercial £lub 3. This fellow's wise enough to play the fool. And to do that craves a kind of wit. DONALD DUNTON Immaculate Conception Academy 1, 2. 3; Captain Applejack” 4; Alice in Wonderland” 4; Fumes 4. Still with esteem no less conversed than read; With wit well-natured, and with books well-bred MARVIN EDWARDS Hi-Y secretary 4; Waseca High 1.2; Glee Club 4. Oh, Day, if I squander a wavelet of thee, A mite of my twelve hour's treasure!' LEIF EIDE Track. “Who does the best his circumstance allows. Does well, acts nobly. GUY FREDEEN Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Advertising staff 4. “ am an intellectual chap. And think of things that would astonish you. MAGDALENE DAVIDSON Girls’ Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 4; Vodvil 1; Blue Triangle 4; Glee Club 2. “Everything succeeds with people Of sweet and cheerful disposition. LUCILLE DOWNING C. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Kluh 4; Cardinal board 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; French Club 4; Vodvil 4. It's wiser being good than bad; It's wiser being meek than fierce. FAY EDWARDS Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; French Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Vodvil 4; Alice in Wonderland” 4; C. A. A. 3. 4; Dural High 1; Concordia High 2. Of softest manners, unaffected mind; Lover of fun, and friend of human kind. CORRINE EDSON Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Fumes Club 4; French Club 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Dramatic Club 4; Vodvil 4; “Alice in Wonderland” 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3. Here is a tongue, like Delia's o'er her cup. That runs for ages without winding up. CONSUELO EPPERLY G. A. A. 3; Girls’ Club 3; Commercial Club 3. It's good to be merry and wise; It's good to be honest and true. ESTHER FROMMES An equal mixture of good humour. And sensible soft melancholy. Paqe Txvcn ty-seven STANLEY FURBER Golf 2. 3. 4; Tennis 1, 2; Torch Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; Student Council 4. “In arguing too, this person own 'd his skill, For, e'en though vanquished, he could argue still.” JOHN GM1TRO “High erected thoughts Seated in the heart of courtesy. MARGARET GORMAN Is is well to think uell; 11 is even better to act well. LOUISE GREEN Hixton High School 1; Girls’ Gob. 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Commercial Club 3; Blue Triangle 2. Is not the first by whom the new are tried, Nor yet the last to lay the old aside. FLORENCE GUSTAFSON Will you, won't you, will you join the dance? Wont you. will you, wont you join the dance? JOHN HAMLON Lambcrton High School 1; Hi-Y 4; President Student Council 4; Fumes Club 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; The Judge staff. “Never idle a moment, But busy and thoughtful of others.” HAZLE GAUSE Blue Triangle 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Tech Club vice-president 4. “Cheerful looks make every dish a feast. And 'tis that crowns a welcome.” DORIS GODFREY G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 4; French Club 4; Class play 4; Socque and Buskin 3. To talk without effort is, after all. The great charm of talking.” ISABELLE GOULD G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Fumes 4; Press Club 4; Cardinal board 1, 4; “Captain Applejack” 4; “Alice in Wonderland 4; Socque and Buskin 3. My mind to me a kingdom is. Such perfect joys therein 1 find” I LA GRIDLEY G. A. A. 1. 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 4; Socque and Buskin 3; French Club 4; Glee Club 3. 4; “Alice in Wonderland” 4. Serene, yet warm; Humane, yet firm her mind.” LILLIAN HALL Little Falls High School 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; French Club 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Cardinal board 4; Vodvil 4; “Alice in Wonderland 4; Press Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Socque and Buskin 3. 44Her lively looks a sprightly mind disclose. Quick as her eyes, and as unfix'd as those. HARRIET HARRISON St. Francis. Minnesota. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 4; Blue Triangle 4; Operetta 4: Fumes Club 4. “Seldom it comes, to few from Heaven sent. That much in little—all in naught—content. Page Twenty-eight ISABELLE HENNING G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; treasurer Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3; Campfire Girls 3. “That pood sense which nature affords us Is preferable to most of the knowledge that we can ac-quire.” PAUL HONEY West High 1. 2; Tech Club 4; Cardinal board 4; Orchestra 4; Football 4; Press Club 4; Cardinal play 4; Student Council 3. “When a man's busy, why, leisure Strikes him as a wonderful pleasure” CATHERINE INGENHCTT St. Margaret’s Academy 1; G. A. A. 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; French Club 4; Fumes 4; Cardinal board 4; Press Club 4; Class play 4. “In war was never lion rag’d more fierce, In peace was never gentle lamb more mild.” LILLIAN JOHNSON Art Club 3; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Fumes 4. “If you have simple beauty and naught else. You have about the best thing God invents.” CLARENCE JORDAN Boy Scouts 1, 2. 3. 4: Commercial Club 3; The Judge staff 3. “Ten thousand great ideas filled his mind. But with the clouds they fled, and left small trace behind.” LILLIE KANNENBERG G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Tech Club secretary 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; Dramatic Club 4. “It is good to live and learn.” JUANITA HINES St. Margaret’s Academy I, 2, 3; Blue Triangle 4; French Club 4; Girls Club 4; The Judge staff 4; Vodvil 4; Operetta 4; Glee Club 4. “You’re everything that you ought. And nothing that you oughtn’t.” MARION ICKLER Girls’ Club 3, 4; Fumes Club 4; Commercial Club 3; Staples High School 1, 2. “Her friendship is rarer than love. And more enduring.” MARCELLA IVERSON Girls’ Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2; Commercial 2. “Acquaintance I would have, but when’t depends Not on the number but on the choice of friends.” MARGUERITE JOHNSON Girls’ Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle 3, 4; Glee Club 1; G. A. A. 1. 2; The Judge staff 3. 4; Vodvil 4; Press Club 4; Fumes Club 4. What is the worth of anything But for the happiness ’twill bring?” ADOLPH KADLETZ Hockey 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Fumes 4; West High 1. “I have lived on good terms with many people. Which reflection gives me the greatest pleasure.” KATHLEEN KAY Duluth Central 1; Grand Forks High 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Vodvil 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3. “She needs no eulogy— She speaks for herself” KENNETH KIMBLE The Judge staff 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Press Club 4; Cardinal board 4. “He is truly {treat that is little in himself. And that maketh no account on any height of honors. ' RUTH KRASINSKY Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. “Sensitive, swift to resent. But as quick to forgive.” MARGUERITE LEAVITT Dramatic Club 4; Girls’ Club treasurer 2, 3. 4, president 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4, vice-president 4; Commercial Club 3; G. A. A. 2. 3; Glee Club 1, 2. 3. 4; “Mikado” 1; “Pinafore 2; “Bells of Beaujolais” 3; “China Shop 4; Vodvil 2, 3, 4; Class play 5. “Accomplishments were native to her mind. Like precious stones within a clasping shell” FRANK LEONARD Football 3; Baseball 4; Student Council 4. “7 o follow foolish precedents and wink With both our eyes is easier than to think.” EVELYN LUND G. A. A. 1; Girls’ Club 3. 4; French Club 4: Class play 4. “Just experience tells in every roil That those who think must govern those who toil.” RALPH LUND Torch Club 2; Hi-Y 3, 4 vice-president 3; Class play manager 4; French Club 4. “Commands all light, all influence, all fate Nothing to him falls early, or too late.” VIRGINIA LUFKIN G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Socque and Buskin 3; Student Council 4; Cardinal board 4; Campfire 3; Press Club 4; Cardinal play. “All that's best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes.” VINCENT KEILMAN Torch Club 1, 2; Hi-Y Club 3; Glee Club 1, 2; The Judge. “He will play with reason and discourse. And ivell he can persuade.” ELLA KEOFOD G. A. A. 1, 2; Blue Triangle 4; Campfire Girls 2. 3 president 3. 4; Girls' Club 3, 4; Cardinal board 4; Orchestra 4; Class play 4. “A change of employment to her is rest. And her only fatigue a cessation from activity. ' MARIE LA TOURELLE “Bells of Beaujolais 3; “China Shop 4; Pinafore 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3; Art Club 2, 3, 4; treasurer. “Winning grace her every act refined. Like sunshine shedding beauty where it fell.” HELEN LEE G. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 2. 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Vodvil 4. “Variety's the source of joy below. From which still fresh revolving ....pleasures flow.” IRENE LEWIS North Lewis 2, 3; Fumes 4; Press Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Girls’ Club 4; The Judge staff 4. “That which she wills to do or say Seems wisest, virtuousest, dis-creetest, best.” Huge 7 hirty JOHN LYNSKEY Torch Club secretary 2; Hi-Y Club 1; Rooters’ Club 1; Orient 1; The Judge sport editor 2; Cardinal sport editor; Hockey 4; Football 4; Interclass hockey. Makes each new action sound and whole, Then leaves it in its place unscanned. CLAIRE MASON G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Girls' Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4; Vodvil 2, 3, 4. A faithful friend—a second right hand; One who is better than gold GEORGE MC LAUGHLIN Hi-Y 3, 4 secretary; Fumes 4; Press Club 4; Orchestra 2, 3; Student Council 4; Vice-president senior class. His gentle reason so persuasive stole That the charmed hearer thought it was his own FREDA MICKELSON Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Socquc and Buskin 3; G. A. A. 1. 2: Dramatic Club 4; Class play 4; Commercial club 3. “When she has friends in adversity. She stands by them ALLAN MOIR Torch Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Class play 4; Cross Country 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; “M” Club 4. “Quick and strong in his generous impulses. Firm in his attachments, sound to the core. INEZ MUDEKING G. A. A. 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; “China Shop” 4; Dramatic Club 4. “What she will, she does; and does so well That proof is call'd impossibility. DONALD MACFARLANE Torch Club secretary 2. 1. 2; Hi-Y treasurer 3. vice-president 4; Socque and Buskin 3; Fumes 4; “Captain Applejack” 4; “Alice in Wonderland” 4. True, straight, open; nothing about him of dissimulation or pretense. CHARLES Me DERMOTT “Oh! blessed with temper whose unclouded ray Can make tomorrow cheerful as today. DOROTHY MICKELSON French Club 4; Girls' Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Brain-erd High School 1, 2. “Thy sweet obligingness could supple hate. And out of its contrary create. FRANKLIN MOON “To keep in sight Perfection and adore The vision is the artist's chief delight. HUGH MORRISON Vodvil 1; Rooters Club 1; “Pinafore” 2; Bells of Beau-jolais” 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Basketball inter-class 4; Football 4. A man who's not afraid to say his say. Though a whole town's against him. MYRTLE MUNSON Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Rooters Club 1. “Her glorious smile to one Brings warmth and radiance. BERNICE NELSON Campfire Girls 2; “'Bells of Beaujolais 3; Dramatic Club 4; Class play 4; Blue Triangle 4; “Alice In Wonderland 4. “Do uell, thought will follow CLYDE NEWSTRAND Cardinal staff 4; The Judge staff 3; Glee Club 2. “Like precious stones his worthy remarks Derive their value from their scarcity. WILLIAM O’BRIEN Triangle Club 1. 2; Hi-Y 3 4; Sergeant-a t-ar ms 3, treasurer 4; ““Mikado 1; Pinafore 2; French Club president 4; “M” Club vice-president 4; Football 3, 4; Basketball 4; Track 3. 4; “Merton of the Movies business manager 3; “Captain Applejack 4; “Alice in Wonderland 4. “ e who exerts the industry of a bee. Becomes like him, laden with riches ALFREDO ORDONA Luna Academy 1. 2; La Union High 3. “Kindness has resistless charms; All things else but weakly move. MILDRED PARMETER Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2. 4; Girls’ Club 2. 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Fumes 4. Well chosen friendship, the most noble Of virtues, all her joys make double. VERNA PEARSON G. A. A. 1. 2; “Brils of Beau jolais” 3; “China Shop 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3. The essence of friendship is entireness, A total magnanimity and trust. HELEN NELSON 'Tincafore” 2; Girls’ Club 4; Blue Triangle 4; Dramatic Club 4. “Nothing is more simple than greatness; Indeed, to be simple is to be great. ELAINE NOLT G. A. A. 1. 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3; French Club secretary 4. She is just tv hat is sweetest. completest, and neatest; Her friendship cannot die. MILDRED O HARA G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Girls’ Club 3; Vodvil 1. Graceful and useful all she does. Blessing and blest where'er she HAZEL OSBORNE Southern State Normal 1; G. A. A. 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3, 4; French Club 4; Blue Triangle 4: Vodvil 3. 4; Class play 4; Orchestra 2. 4. So many worlds, so much to do; So little done, such things to be. MARG1T PEARSON Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Club treasurer 4. 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3; G. A. A. 2. 3; Vodvil 3. All harmony, calm, and quiet. Luxuriant, budding; cheerful without mirth. MILDRED MURRAY “China Shop 3; “Pinafore 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; G. A. A. 2; Roosevelt 1. Serene, and resolute, and still. Calm, and self-possessed Page Thirty-two DANIEL PICKETT fPell then, I now do plainly see This busy tvorld and I shall ne'er agree. BLANCHE RACEY Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Vodvil 3, 4. “Yet graceful ease, and sweetness void of pride Might hide her faults if belles had faults to hide. NORA RENNING Blue Triangle 3, 4 treasurer 4; Glee Club 4; Cardinal staff 4; Press Club 4: Class play 4; Vodvil 4. “Loveliness needs not the foreign aid of adornment. But is when unadorn'd, adorn'd the most. BARNARD RISHOFF ‘•Bells of Beaujolais” 3; “China Shop” 4; Ili-Y 3. “He grasps the skirts of happy chance. And breasts the blows of circumstance. GRACE RO SKOPF G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Commercial Club 3; Blue Triangle 4. “She is ever able to serve a friend. And noble enough to conceal it. ALICE SHAW G. A. A. 1; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; French Club 4: Fumes Club 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4. “Ability involves responsibility; Power to its last particle is duty. DONALD PRICE Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4; The Judge staff 4; Interclass 4. “The enquiring spirit will not be cont roll'd. He would make certain all, and all behold. MARION RASMUSSEN Girls’ Club secretary 3, 4; Blue Triangle 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3, 4 president; The Judge staff 3; Cardinal board 4; “Alice in Wonderland” 4; French Club 4 vice-president; Press Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Valedictorian 4. “Enthusiasm is that secret and harmonious spirit Which hovers over the productions of a success. LEONARD REITER “An idle life is the life for me. Idleness spiced with philosophy. RICHARD ROBINSON French Club 4; Hi-Y 4; “Captain Applejack 4; “Alice in Wonderland” 4; Vodvil 4; Glee Club 4; Fumes 4. “Blest with each talent and each art to please. And born to write, converse, and live at ease. KENNETH SCHON Swimming 1; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 4; “Bells of Beaujolais” 3; “China Shop” 4; “Pinafore 2; Vodvil 4. 7 like work; it fascinates me; I can sit and look at it for hours. MILDRED SHEMA G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 4; Commercial Club 3. “And the world were not so bitter But her smile could make it sweet. GERALD SHEPHERD University High School 1; Track 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4. “Give me the lad whose happy Ufe Is one perpetual grin. LUCILLE SKOCMOE G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; “Pinafore” 2; French Club 4; Fumes 4. “Free from care, serene and gay. She passes all her mild, un; troubled hours away. DOROTHY STANTON G. A. A. 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4: Girls’ Club 2. 3. 4; French Club 4; Press Club secretary 3. 4; Cardinal board 4: The Judge staff 3, 4; Class play 4; Vodvil 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 4. “Formed by thy converse happily to steer From grave to gay, from lively to severe. LUCILLE STICK A “She never uants a friend ] 'or cheerfulness to be one. BERYL STURGEON C. A. A. 1. 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3; “Pinafore” 2; Class play 4; The Judge staff 4. “Most blameless is she, centered in the sphere Of uncommon duties. UNA SWEDLUND Velva High School 1. 2; Girls Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Commercial Club 3. “Her calm sunshine, and her beautiful joy. Are virtue's prizes. HELEN SHERMAN G. A. A. 1; Girls Club 3, 4; Student Council 4. IF caring all that weight of learning. Lightly, like a flower. JAMES SMITH Cardinal board 4; Basketball 4; Baseball 4. The mind attuned to every season. The merry heart that laughs at _ _ r M ROLAND ST. CLAIR Torch Club 2; Commercial Club 3; Student Council 3; Cardinal board 4; Press Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; Cardinal play 4; The Judge staff 3. A living man who leads, A silent doer of the deeds. GEORGE STROMME Hi-Y Club 4; Chemistry Club 4; St. Louis Park High School 1, 2, 3. That best portion of a good mans life. His little unremembered acts of kindness. MARGUERITE SULLIVAN Two Harbors High School 1, 2; G. A. A. 4; Girls’ Club 4; Blue Triangle 3; Chemistry Club 3. “These delights, if thou could'st give. Mirth, with thee I mean to live DOROTHY THORBUS Blue Triangle 1. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Chemistry Club 4; “The China Shop” 4.' “Takes fancy as a companion Rut follows reason as a guide!' Page Thirty-four MURIEL VENEM French Club 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; Girls' Club 4. “In folly's cup Forever laughs the bubble joy. KATHERINE WEST Girls Club 2. 3; “Pinafore” 2; The Bells of Bcaujolais 3; “China Shop” 4; French Club 4; Fumes 4; Student Council 1. 2. “It is almost inevitable that one's actions Be the best interpreters of one's thoughts. ELEANOR WILKINS “Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense. Lie in three words, health, peace, and competence.” MARGARET WENDELL Minnesota College 1, 2; Girls Club 3, 4; Dramatic Club 4; Fumes 4. “Ambition is the gem From which all growth of nobleness proceeds LUCILLE W IGA NOSKI “Work is a good investment And almost always pays. CAROLYN WOLUN University High School 1; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Fumes 4; G. A. A. 3; Glee Club 2. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Vod-vil 4. “For her the longest summer's day Seems too. too much in haste. HARRIET YORK Girls’ Club 3, 4; Campfire 3; G. A. A. 1. 2; Socque and Buskin 3. A person keen for change To whom the new looks ever green. ANDREW BARTKO “My tongue within my lips does reign. For who talks much must talk in vain. JOHN FIELD “My mind on its own centre stands unmoved. And stable as the fabric of the world. Page Thirty-five HOW THE 1927 CLASS GOT THER DIPLOMAS (With apologies to Kipling) Once upon a time, 0 Best Beloved, not so very long ago, there lived in the state of Minnesota, in the city of Minneapolis, in the district of South East, some grade-school-children, all very young and very ignorant. They lived far apart in grade-schools, and knew and cared very little about each other. Then, one day, the Principal Ruler of the high school of the South East district, of the city of Minneapolis, of the state of Minnesota, gathered the very eldest and the best, the very wisest and the most learned of all the grade-school-children, and he took them to the high school and made them into one class. And that, 0 Best Beloved, is how the 1927 Class was formed. Then said the Principal Ruler, “0 my children of the 1927 Class, you are now upon the first of the four steps of Education in the high school. You are freshmen. If for four years, you work and obey as you are directed, then shall you receive diplomas, and you shall he sent out into the wide world to do as you please. But take heed, 0 my children, that in your haste after Knowledge, you forget not School Activities. ' Which, 0 Best Beloved, mean plays and operas and clubs and athletics. So the 1927 Class worked hard and obeyed as they were directed. And they forgot not the warning of the Principal Ruler, and they entered School Activities, though, 0 Best Beloved, in moderation, as becomes freshmen. And at the end of a year they said, “0 Principal Ruler, is it well done? ’ And the Principal Ruler replied. “0 my children of the 1927 Class, it is well done, and you are now sophomores. And the second year, the 1927 Class found themselves in a new high school, with a new Principal Ruler who addressed them as before. And they worked and obeyed and played as before, and so passed the second year. But when the third year came, the Principal Ruler called the 1927 Class together and said, “0 my children of the 1927 Class, you must now organize. ’ So the 1927 Class organized, and they elected Donald Macfarlane, president, and George McLaughlin, vice-president, and Dorothy Bailey, secretary, and Russell Bertleson, treasurer. And they appointed committees to arrange business. Then the 1927 Class bought class rings and pins. And they entered School Activities harder than ever, and so passed the third year. And now, at last, 0 Best Beloved, the 1927 Class were seniors, which, you must know, is the last step in Education, at the high school. And now Page Thirty-six was the 1927 Class truly important, for they were highest of all save the Principal Ruler and his assistants. And they worked hard, hut they also devoted themselves to football and basketball and class plays and operas and clubs of various sorts. And the Principal Ruler said, “0 my children of the 1927 Class, well have you worked and obeyed. And well have you carried yourselves in School Activities. For in Scholarship, Marion Rasmussen has led her mates, and in literary work, Paul Honey has won honor. In music and acting, Kenneth Schon, Marguerite Leavitt, Richard Robinson, Hazel Osborne, Iris Cederstrom, Don Macfarlane, and Don Dunton have excelled. And each and all of you have played some part. “For four years have you worked, and now shall you have your promised reward and go out into the wide world to do as you please.” Then the Principal Ruler gave the 1927 Class their diplomas, and they went out into the wide world. And that, 0 Rest Reloved, is how the 1927 Class got their diplomas. B THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1927 We, the class of nineteen hundred twenty seven, being in full possession of our minds and memories and being fully aware of what we are doing, do hereby declare this to be our last Will and Testament, revoking all others made previously by us, and do hereby bequeath, bestow, and otherwise dispose of our many long-treasured possessions as follows: FIRST: We do hereby bequeath to the underclassmen the John Marshall faculty to be treated in such fashion as the heirs see fit. SECOND: We do hereby bestow upon the present juniors the lordly prestige and many privileges of the senior class, together with the ability to stretch these privileges to the utmost. Certain members of the class either from extreme generosity or for special reasons bestow upon a few lucky members of Marshall the following legacies: FIRST: Marion Rasmussen leaves the “A’s” she has accumulated at Marshall in trust with Miss Katz to he distributed to the most needy freshman English students. SECOND: Preston Richardson leaves his “dear little boy” manner to Rolf Haugen. THIRD: Rennie Horr, believing in carrying on school traditions, be- queaths his “bum knee” to Ernie Clifford. Page Thirly-seven FOURTH: Daniel Pickett leaves his powers of argumentation to Arm in Schweppe. FIFTH: Helen Davis leaves her golden locks to Doris McCauley. SIXTH: Kenneth Schon leaves the Marshall heavyweight champion- ship to Marshall Bates. SEVENTH: Thomas Leavitt leaves his winning way with teachers to Sidney Kunitz. EIGHTH: Iris Cederstrom, not feeling kindly disposed towards the world when called upon for her legacy, leaves her poor little sister, Susan, a reputation to uphold. NINTH: John Cullen, believing Earl Peterson more in need of extra height than himself, bestows his high silk hat upon Earl. TENTH: Don Dunton bequeaths his beautiful school-girl complexion to Kendrick Wilson. ELEVENTH: Wellington Countryman leaves his footprints on the walls. It is so much easier to leave them than to remove them. TWELFTH: Richard Cornelius Robinson bestows his Ambrose Ap- piejohn accent upon Berdett Van Treese, and his middle name upon any one who will take it. THIRTEENTH: Ila Gridley thinks Fred Gould too grown up for his size. She leaves him her habit of acting like a “kid . FOURTEENTH: Corrine Edson leaves her dignified reticence of manner to Bonnie Bristow. FIFTEENTH: Kathleen Kay leaves her shy tongue and her quiet and reserved manner to Bernadette Slimmer. SIXTEENTH: Magdalene Anna Charlotte Marie Davidson has too many names for one small girl. She leaves the Anna Charlotte Marie to Joe Hartzell. SEVENTEENTH: Barnard Rishoff leaves his sweetest smile to Ellsworth Graben. EIGHTEENTH: Dorothy Bailey bequeaths her manly stride to Philip Brown. NINETEENTH: Harold Flolid leaves ten of the best qualities he possesses at the second hand book room to be given to the first ten to apply for them. TWENTIETH: Maurice Putnam leaves the school—at last. Signed: The Class of 1927. Page Thirty-eight BERTELSON’S DIARY February 2d. Up and put on my usual school clothes, which due to long usage are growing very tiresome. Ate a big breakfast ol buckwheat cakes, which my mother makes with great skill, and to school in just the nick of time. Classes were uninteresting for the most part, but I did enjoy the tea party scene in Expression class. 3rd. Up betimes and to school at 8 o'clock, for I had business in the library, which seemed much overcrowded. Did attend an auditorium program, which I much enjoyed. To the armory after school where I did shoot baskets until 6:30 o’clock. 6th. (Lord’s day.) Did lie in bed reading the paper till almost nine o’clock; so I was much put to it to reach Sunday School at 9:45. Came a little late, but missed only the singing, for which I care little. 14th. Did accompany Wart Kimble to the Augsburg-St. Olaf Basketball game at the armory, where we crawled through a window to save paying for seats, our combined resources being but seven cents. Was much amazed at the wonderful playing of Almlis and Flaten, St. Olaf stars. Home, where I read from the “Spectator till almost 1 o’clock. 17th. Did receive a fail slip in Solid Geometry, at which I was much displeased, as I was sure Miss Cockburn was marking me down for conduct, which it says on the back of the cards should not be done. To bed early. 19th. To the public library in the morning, to get books for my English contract work. Could not get ‘‘Henry Esmond”; so was forced to be content with “Monsieur Beaucaire”. Did attend a movie in the evening. 21st. Did not rise till almost eight, as I went to sleep after I was called. Late for school, and did sit all the first period in the office, where Mr. Reichard did give me many sour looks. After school helped to make up sport page of The Judge. March 1st. March did come in like a lamb, which I did not like, as I would rather the good weather came the last of March. After supper to the Baptist church, where did play basketball against the Baptist team. Did make 8 of our 15 points, which was very good. To bed after, but read in “Richard Carvel” until I fell asleep. Page Thirty-nine t With stage and ivith music uakens the day. Athletics and clubs are out and away. Well filled is the theatre eft soon and anon If Captain Applejack's learned sock be on Or China Shop melody respond to the gong. Fleet are the athletes, and skilled are the clubs. Free from rage and free from crime. An acting, singing, playing, swimming. Dancing, voting, and alluring Time! Refrain Free from rage and free from crime. An acting, singing, playing, swimming. Dancing, voting, and alluring Time. STUDENT COUNCIL September 23 Mr. Young discussed the Student Council vodvil. Anyone may try out f or the program. We members of the Council will decide the admission price. Mr. Young complimented us on the response to The Judge drive. October 5 Mr. Young read letters of appreciation for the flowers sent by the Council. December 6 Mr. Young made announcements that there would be a sunlite dance in the boys' gymnasium Wednesday afternoon and that the Junior High School operetta, “The Feast of the Red Corn, would he given Friday night. December 15 A motion was made, seconded, and carried that we present the Marshall all-city men with watch fobs made of silver footballs. February 14 Mr. Young presented us with a list of the divisions of our treasury. The list includes money for flowers for cause of sickness and death, a fund for athletics, and money for the salary for the hockey coach. March 1 Mr. Young announced that there would he a play, “Who's Who, ’ starring the Prospect Park Dramatic Club, given under the auspices of the Mothers' Club, Friday evening. Page Forty-one CHINA SHOP “The China Shop” was presented by the Senior Glee Club. January 20 and 21, under the directing of Mr. Percy Burningham. Fat Sing, Kenneth Schon, a merchant of Ping-Pong, bequeathes his wealth to the orphans of his native country, dispossessing his son. Sing Fong, Ellsworth Graben. The terms of his will are not to he made known for one year. Hoy-tee-Toy, Marguerite Leavitt, the chaperon of three Chinese belles; Ping-Pong, Imilda Witte, Ting-a-ling, Doris McCauley, and Dong-Dong, Doris McDonald, tries to marry one of the belles to Sing Fong, believing that he is to inherit the wealth of Fat Sing. Sing Fong has fallen in love with Lotus Blossum, Hazel Foster, the niece of a poor fisherman, Tannou, Kenneth CrowToot. Mr. Just-got-car-fare, Richard Robinson, Mush Lush, Thomas Leavitt, Chunk, Lawrence Lee, and the chorus completed the cast. Catchy music and delightful costumes featured the operetta. Mr. Percy Burningham il It 1 1 fi u Page Forty-lzvo CAPTAIN APPLEJACK “Captain Applejack ' was presented by the January class, at the Marshall High School auditorium, November 14, 1926. Richard Robinson as Ambrose Applejohn developed unabruptly from a maturing young man who wished for romance to a young pirate whose wits triumphed over all. Iris Cederstrom as Anna Valeska played the part of the lady in distress. Dorothy Pile was the heroine. Poppy Faire. The supporting cast were Dorothy Bailey as Aunt Agatha, Donald Macfarlane as Borolsky, Myrtle Anderson as Mrs. Pengard, Donald Dunton as Mr. Pengard, Preston Richardson as Johnny Jason, Rose Lupino as Lotta, Lloyd Hansen as Lush, Selby Lee as Dennet, and a colorful assemblage of pirates in the dream scene. The mutinous pirates were Ralph Andreas, Charles McDonald. Isabelle Gould, Vincent Keilman, Edgar Bolstad. George Albro, Elvira Betlach, Frank Lanhart, Lawrence Merrick, Rennie Horr, and the Chinaman “potwalloper‘ Donald Dunton. The performance reflected the able direct in of Miss Maybelle Boyson. Miss Maybelle Boyson Page Porty-lhrcc ALICE IN WONDERLAND Miss Boyson had three types of plays from which to select the 1927 class play, comedy, period play, and fantasy. The first was rejected because of the prevailing smallness of the cast, and the second, because of the added expense of rich costumes. The fantasy, “Alice in Wonderland,” fitted all the requirements, large cast, opportunity for class co-operation, and inexpensive costumes. The class was divided into committees for publicity, costumes, setting, stage craft, and character heads. All costumes and stage effects were designed and executed by the students. Carlton Miles said of the performance: “Last night the amusing dramatization of the hooks by Alice Gerstenberg was given a spirited and charming performance. “So capably had Maybelle Boyson directed the performance that each character had individuality, and the voices of all the players were audible. “The groupings were well devised and the whole had a flavor far superior to the ordinary high school production. This is the type of thing that schools should be encouraged to present. It is within the range of ability, it offers a pleasant evening, and it adds to the experience of the participants. The performance ran smoothly, it had been costumed with care, and it reflected credit on everyone.” Page Forty-four STUDENT COUNCIL VODVIL The students of the 1927 Vodvils, given October 22 and February 18, were: Fall Program, October 22 I he Two Acrobats ........ Lari Peterson. Russel Fin man The Tragedy of Uncle Tom.............................................................The Nao Club Patty and Happy..................................................Earl Peterson, Russel Fininan Dove. Mike. Billy, and Muccs - - Imildu Witte. Hazel Foster. Helen Davis. Marlys Davis CoytJETTERiE.................................................... Lillian Hall. Hazel Osborne The Two Saxes......................................................Eldon Brittain. Lawrence Lee M-X...............................................................................Kendrick Wilson The Bachelor’s Reverie—Marguerite Leavitt, Dorothy Stanton. Dorothy Bailey, Kathleen Kay. Blanch Racey. Fae Edwards. Marguerite Johnson, Carroll Carpenter, Dorothy Anderson. Clair Mason. Juanita Hines. Margit Pearson. Ellsworth Graben Sailor Girls...................................................Ruth Lundstrom. Astrid Erman Music...................................................................Dillaber's Orchestra Spring Program, February 18 Three Plays from the Russian Players—Ralph Andreas. Philip Brown, Kenneth McMillan, Joe Hartzell. Barnard Rishoff Tumblinc Act...........................................Earl Peterson, Russell Fin man Nothing Much................................Maynard Dillaber, Kenneth Schon, Nora Renning The Sailor’s Horn Pipe.................................Arleen Olson. Dorothy Bartholomew Captain Cider—Olga Berggren. Iris Cederstrom, Susan Cederstrom. Helen Deiman. Lucille Downing, Corrine Edson A Proposal - - - Miss Maybelle Boyson. Mr. Percy Burningham. Mr. Richard J. Olson Harmony Quartette . Hazel Foster. Imilda Witte. Dick Robinson. Ellsworth Graben. Eldon Angel From an Easel...................................................Hazel o-lxnm-. Li'lian Hall Sub-Deb Syncopators....................................Astrid Erman. Ruth Lundstrom Sinc-Sinc-Syncopators—Marguerite Leavitt. Clair Mason, Helen Davis. Dorothy Stanton. Juanita Hines, Marguerite Johnson. Fae Edwards. Blanch Racey. Dorothy Bailey. Dorothy Anderson, Frank Kamerlohr Page Forty-five SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Glee Club composed of eighty members, under the supervision of Mr. Burningham, has sung at various churches, has entertained the students of the school at auditoriums, and has entertained the public by presenting an opera and a spring festival. Anne Emily Shipley Dorothy Pile Nora Renning Lenore Czock Helen Le Lacheur Dorothy Thorbus Carol Wollin Marie La Tourelle Lucille Page Mildres Murray Florence Lind berg Evelyn Raymond Margaret Discher Juanita Hines Doris McDonell Hazel Foster Lorain Trowbridge Florence Paradeau Doris McCauley Juanita Hiller Marjorie McDonnell Ruth Boyle Gertrude Campbell Gladys Linton Dorothy Rouse Astrid Erman Dorothy Demming Mary McMorran Ethel Olson Harriet Harrison Kenneth Crofoot Dick Whitney Lawrence Lee Ray Rademacher Ellsworth Graben Wellington Countryman Don W'ennerlyn Alvin Leonard Kenneth Schon Fred Gould Thomas Leavitt Kenneth McMillan Joe Burris Richard Robinson Paul Mobroten Vernon McGrady Carl Perlstrom Barnard RishofT Camille Flolid Katherine W'est Helen Davis Dorothy Bailey Helen Cook Dorothy Kirk Lucille O'Keefe Imilda W itte Lucille Muedeking Evelyn King Elsie Cragg Marguerite Leavitt Page Forty-six SENIOR ORCHESTRA Mr. Burmingham has had charge of the Marshall orchestra for two years. During this time the orchestra has grown from eight members to over forty. The orchestra played at the class plays, the operetta, the Christmas and Easter programs, the Dowling school, the Como and Wesley churches, the football banquets, and the Motley school. Conductor: Mr. Percy Cunningham Violin Rudolph Grafsland Lawrence Lee Maynard Di 11aher Charles Kausel Trumpet (concert master) Ella Koefod Norman Bernier John Betlach Dorothea Thorpe Clair Cook Harold Fleetham Bass. Martin Formico Mildred Parmeter Kenneth Schon Daryl Gibson Don Peterson Banjo Alvin Johnson George Petrick John Boldingh Trombone Nina Rodden Piano Dale Nordbye Richard Grafsland Gertrude Gabler Louis Anderson Alvin Leonard H orn Drums Mary McDermott Harry Warnke LeRoy Westin Alex Moir Saxophone Flute Hazel Osborne Eldon Brittain Barnard Rishoff Tom Leavitt Guy Fredeen Clarinet Cello George Pennock Paul Honey Stanley Furber Naome Proctor Baritone June Ebel Ralph Thompson Enola Herron George Blevins F=HT 1 Page Forty-seven KOLOR KRAFT KLUB First Term Helen Molitor Herbert Benson October 28 The old members of the Kolor Kraft Klub gave us new members a welcome by entertaining us at a Hallowe'en party. November 9 and 23 We have been making tie-and-dye handkerchiefs for Christmas. January 6 We worked on the decorations for the operetta. We believe our club should serve the school whenever we are able. Officers President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Second Term Marion Rasmussen John Hamlon Einez Anderson February 3 We exhibited our collections of clippings from noted artists. Olga Eskstrom won the prize for the largest and best display. March 17 We visited a furniture factory. To further our knowledge of beautiful furniture, we had slides picturing the style of Louis XIV, of Chippendale, of Adams, and of Early American. Our future projects for the appreciation of art include a trip to Minnehaha to sketch animals, a visit to the Art Department of the Bureau of Engraving, and an inspection of a pottery plant. Page Forty-eight THE JUDGE STAFF Editor-in-Chief..... Associate Editor... News Editor......... Sport Editor........ Managing Editor... Business Manager. . Assistants.......... Circulation Manager Business Staff .... Robert Nelson . .. . Esther Nelson Genevieve Connery . . Kenneth Kimble .....George Taft ....................Eldon Brittain Bonnie Bristow, Ralph Montgomery ...................Hugh Morrison November 12 and 13 In the national contest The Judge took second honors in its class. We won a first place for news story and third place for the editorial page. Robert Nelson spoke on “Humor on the Editorial Page . November 19 Robert Nelson addressed the South High staff on the same subject as his Rochester talk. December 6 We united with the Cardinal board in entering the Minneapolis High School Press Club. The first meeting was held at North High. January 17 We entertained the Minneapolis High School Press Club. The program which followed the banquet was mostly musical and consisted of Filipino, popular, and operatic selections. A group of talks an da discussion followed the program. Page Forty-nine FUMES Officers President......................................Genevieve Connery Vice President.....................................Henry Erickson Secretary-treasurer.................................John Hamlon October 18 A number of us students interested in chemistry met and organized. We adopted the suggestive name, “Fumes,” and a constitution written by Gerald Shepherd. January 24 We have some interesting samples of water which we are eager to analyze. Mr Reichard expects that this analysis will lead to a series of laboratory experiments. In the spring examinations of refrigerating plants, a Copper's Coke factory, and the city gas plant will he made. Every second meeting, practical chemists will lecture to establish a relationship between lab chemistry and everyday problems. A huge problem for our club is a chemistry fair. This would be put on for the school at large with exhibits of well known materials in their natural or partially refined states. January 28 After school we attended a lecture on “Liquid Air . Through the Physics department of the University, Henry Erickson arranged for Professor Fochishma's visit. The experiment was instructive as well as fascinating. Page Fifty First Term Eugene Cody Allen Larson Richard Williams Stuart Nicol Paul Traynor Second Term Stuart Nicol Hazel Gause Frederick Stocke Lillie Kannenberg Don Test TECHNICAL SOCIETY Officers President Vice President Treasurer Secretary Sergeant-at-Arms The first project of the Technical society of the year was the construction of a radio set, the parts of which were furnished by members. 'fhe best program received over this set was the “World Series’’ baseball games. Other students often congregated to listen to our radio. January 20 At a regular meeting, an X-Ray demonstration was given by members of the society under the direction of Mr. Towne. The demonstration included the theory, the uses, and an examination of unusual X-Ray plates. Photographic work will be taken up in the near future. This will include development of negatives, outdoor photography, time exposure, and microscopic photography. The construction of a 20-watt transmitter has been started, and we plan to build a short wave receiver to operate with the transmitter. March 3 New pins with a design modified to conform to John Marshall High School were secured. Next year the society will give an electrical show. This demonstration will be the first of its kind ever given in John Marshall High School. Page Pifly-o tic BOY SCOUTS November 6 We all hiked down the River Road on Wali-ga-zhip. There was a lively contest for honors in camp building, which included tent raising and meal preparing. About seventy-five Scouts representing Troops 9, 16, 90, and 101 participated in the event. December 20 The Mark Hamilton Post of the American Legion gave us a “Scout-o’een” at the First Methodist church. This festivity is otherwise known as a “bean feed . Here some one hundred fifty of us Scouts devoured thousands of defenceless Boston and Heinz products. February 8 We Southeast Scouts had a birthday celebration tonight. There were moving pictures of a snowshoe trip, and light refreshments. Troop 9 has arranged for a Hobby show at Donaldson's, April 7, 8, and 9. A Wali-gu-zhu will take place in April also. All troops of the Southeast will enter into the competition for honors in first aid, (lag signalling, fire building, knot tying, and other Scout accomplishments. The winners of these skirmishes enter into an all-city battle. We have a summer camp each year at Stub's Bay, Lake Minnetonka. Two week encampments are held all summer, and scouts from all parts of the city attend. This camp offers an opportunity for inter-troop competition and personal advancement. Pafjr Fifty-two HI-Y Officers President....................................Arm in Schweppe Vice President...........................................Don Macfarlane Treasurer....................................William O'Brien Secretary.............................................George McLaughlin November A group of nearly a dozen boys of our club accompanied the Southeast delegation to the Older Boys’ Conference at Brainerd. The delegation won a banner for the best percentage of attendance at the meetings. December 17 After the Christmas pageant we all went on a sleigh ride. We rode and ran for two hours and then returned to the University Y. M. C. A., where refreshments were served. December 21 We entered the F.O.B. campaign. The “For Other Boys drive was instituted so that we may remember our less fortunate brothers in other countries. This year the money raised was sent to promote “Y work in South America. February 1 We gave a theater party at the Shubert. We intend to conduct a “Find Yourself campaign in the spring. This campaign is a plan to assist boys in choosing their vocations. Professional and business men will present all sides of their respective occupations in a series of talks. At the end of the campaign there will be a banquet. Page Fifty-three DRAMATIC CLUB Officers President.....................................Franklin Moon Vice President.................................Dorothy Bailey Secretary...................................Roland St. Clair Treasurer........................................Dan Pickett November 8 We, who were interested in dramatics, met to form a new association. We elected officers and worked out a program for the year. We decided to give plays at two-week intervals when the members should become proficient in dramatization. February 21 We practiced for our first play. It is “Sham”, by Frank G. Tompkins. The story deals with a thief who is caught in the act of robbing a house. Instead of hiding or escaping, the vandal relies on his wit to help him. He convinces Charles and Clara that they will gain social prestige by having wonderful valuables stolen. They finally agree to let him take what he wishes. He inspects everything in the house, but denounces everything as sham. The only genuine thing in the house is a water painting of a cousin. The thief goes off with this painting. The cast includes Franklin Moon as the thief, Kendrick Wilson as Charles, Berniece Nelson as Clara, and John Hamlon as the reporter. BOYS' COOKING CLASS Miss Reeves, home economics instructor, said of the boys’ cooking class, ‘I must confess, I dreaded having boys in a cooking class, because I thought they were coming to me for an ‘easy' credit. However, they settled down to work splendidly.” At the beginning of the term. Miss Reeves gave the boys a questionnaire to find out the type of thing they wished to learn. The answers included the following: preparation of camp foods, plain foods, meats, cakes and pies, management of the home, and a bit of plain sewing. The purpose of the course was to teach not only actual cooking but also other household problems. The boys learned to prepare trays for convalescing and full diet patients. Half the class worked on foods to fill the needs and to please the palates of recuperating patients, while the other half worked to please patients almost well. When the term was over, the chefs demonstrated their culinary ability to their mothers by making sour cream cookies. So delectable were the results that it was difficult to realize that the boys had not practiced the recipe beforehand. About thirty-five attended the demonstration. A questionnaire at the close of the semester showed that the boys liked actual cooking best. None of them desired outside studying. Several expressed their greater appreciation of the work their mothers had to do in the home. Some indicated that they had put their wrork into practice. CAMPFIRE Officers President...............................................Ella Koefod Vice President........................................Elvira Betlach Secretary-treasurer....................Marguerite Richardson November A Thanksgiving party was given at the home of Ruth Boyle for the members of the “Big Six . All the guests engaged in a game of Bunco and in the dancing that followed. December Our hike along the river road was a thrilling attempt in the dead of winter. Two groups were present. One group started out early in the morning and trailed the way. The second group followed their trail by means of signs made of stones and sticks. January The ceremonial meeting, the biggest meeting and most interesting meeting of the year, was held at Marguerite Richardson’s home, at which lime new members were brought into the circle. March 1 We attended a dinner meeting at the home of Ella Koefod. This dinner was given by Marguerite Richardson and Ella Koefod for their rank as Fire-maker. A symbol was made for the Abomidu Club to he put on the girls’ gowns. The purpose of this club is to further the womanhood of the future generation. Page Fifty-six GIRL SCOUTS Captain........................................Geneva Stromme Patrol Leaders...............................Kathleen Stromme Phyllis Downey Virginia Wallis Mabel Luhmare “The Girl Scout goes forward to find the way and to bring hack the news of the land along the trail which she has blazed—” —Sara I Louise Arnold. October 22 Attired as gypsies, we sold candy at the Student council vodvil. October 25 Mr. Young gave us the use of the auditorium for a demonstration of our work. October 30 Each one of us transacted all the business necessary in the preparation of dinner. This month we were presented with an American flag by the Women's Relief Corps. We also bought our troop banner. December Our activities this month included the making of Christmas nut cups for the Red Cross, designing and making of medieval costumes, and caroling in these costumes, French and English songs at settlement houses, clubs, churches, and hospitals. February We welcomed, with a party, the Scouts who had been transferred from the Holmes and Tuttle schools. B B e E S—1 tej £ 3 m mm- -r-r j IL%0 1— -S — 1 L=Z=j U Page Fifty-seven BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB Officers President............................................Dorothy Bailey Vice President....................................Marguerite Leavitt Treasurer.......................................Nora Benning Secretary....................................Iris Cederstrom September We entertained the new girls that are interested in the club as we do every year. At this party, Mrs. Richardson gave an inspiring talk on ‘The Value of Girls' Clubs to the School and Homes.” January 20 We gave a farewell party for our leader. Miss Marie Shaeflfer. A brown leather traveling bag was given Miss Shaeflfer as a memoir from the alumnae and members of the club. January 26, February 2, 9, 16 The last meeting of January and the first three in February have been devoted to reorganization and development of the club. With Miss Luce, our new leader, the club has formed a new plan of organization to follow throughout the remainder of the school year. March 23 This day was set aside for the beginning of the partner fellowship with the Hi-Y Boys. We had what we called a Movie Party. Every girl came dressed as some character of a book and gave a stunt to represent her character. We believe this to be the beginning of a never-ending friendship with the Hi-Y Club. GIRLS’ CLUB October 19 An announcement was made of the Mothers' and Daughters’ banquet to be held a week from Thursday, on October 28. October 29 The president mentioned the auditorium to be given by our club, othei announcements were made, and a program followed. Marguerite Leavitt and Fae Edwards gave readings, and Astrid Erman and Ruth Lundstrom sang and accompanied themselves on ukeleles. Then, Miss Shufelt, a graduate of East High and now a Missionary to China, home on her vacation, talked on the subject of ‘‘Chinese Girls”. The talk was followed bv a dance and a piano solo by Lillian Hall and Hazel Osborne. We then served tea and danced. December 7 The Philippine meeting of December 7, was a most delightful one. The program consisted entirely of Filipino performers. Alfredo Ordonna, a Marshall student, gave us a talk on life in the Philippines. Some Filipinos from the University played their native instruments and sang Spanish and Filipino songs. Then Mr. Benner, who has spent a long time in the Philippine Islands, explained and exhibited the articles which he had brought with him. Candy apples were served for refreshments. Dorothy Stanton was chairman of the program committee. Our Club is the service club of the school. Each year we present some memoir to the school. The gift of the year of 1926 is the group of pictures hanging in the lower hall of the school. President.... Vice President Treasurer. .. . Secretary. . .. GIRLS9 CLUB Officers .Lucille Kingsley Marguerite Leavitt ..Margit Pearson .....Elaine Nolt JEANNE D’ ARC CIRCLE “Le Cercle de Jeanne d' Arc’ was organized November 15, 1926. “Vouloir c est Pouvoir” is our motto. The purpose of our Club is to get to know France and the people of France. The club held its first meeting on the afternoon of December 8. At this meeting a party was given and several of the members presented a skit in the French language. Page Sixty-one THE MIRROR OF THE PASSING YEAR Hark, hear the pleasing song the poet sings. As eager hands pursue the trembling strings. John Marshall High School is the minstrel's theme. In nineteen twenty-seven, doth it seem. A year's events, in melody possessed. To reminiscent ears his song is pressed: “In mid-September, ere the summer passed, John Marshall opened up her portals vast. With eager minds the students sallied in; Minerva beckoned with a learned mien. “On October first, the Johnson Foundation Presented The Field to Marshall's elation— A football gridiron, for tennis provided, A splendid field-house which many have prided. “In football, Marshall showed her talents strong. Especially in the game with Central's throng; For though she lost the match by but a hair. She left her true mark of sportsmanship there. To the championship she ventured nigh; The tablets showed her manly record high. “The P. T. A. one Monday eve convened; From all that's good the program then was gleaned. “The vodvil came along in late October— 'Twas full of mirth and lacked in all that's sober. And talents such as Marshall ne'er confessed The actors then displayed that she possessed. “The twenty-ninth, when Marshall's vied in play With those of Roosevelt, was called “Dad's day . “November fourth the Old East graduates witnessed. At Homecoming, quite a game with West. And there were graduates old and graduates young. And all Southeast with Marshall's music rung. Page Sixty-two “The senior class play came in late November (About the twenty-fifth, as I remember) And Captain Applejack a fortune found— Became “respectable upon that ground. “The football heroes in banquet gay Celebrated all the season’s play. Upon the fifteenth—(Cease! Be quiet, knave! Shall I still sing, or hear you glibly rave?) “Five hundred voices in one chorus singing. In joyous music brought the Christmas tiding. The Art Club, yes, I'm certain it was they Who sponsored all and also gave a play. “The seventh, kid day, was a great success With seniors dignified in childish dress. “The twenty-seventh was commencement day. When forty seniors ended four years' stay. And Marshall all these students graduated; With learning all were supersaturated. “ The China Shop' was open for two nights; 'Twas full of mirth and love and gorgeous sights. “A second vaudeville, splendid as the former, (The temperature was fair, but slightly warmer) On February eleven all the school Delighted (Such things do, or as a rule). “The class play as a fantasy was clever, And better acting hardly saw we ever. For Little Alice in a Land of Wonder The cast was chosen sans a single blunder. “And crowning all the year's events, Yet just beginning, in a larger sense, Came June commencement with its happy throng Of graduating seniors, minds made strong. “Thus passed the year; but think you not It was a year from progress got? Page Sixty-three LITERATURE Inspire, 0 noble muse, inspire. The world is now in wisdom’s age. Novel and poetry Essay and history. To read, to read, to set the mind on fire. Kindle all men to the rage. Books by thinking minds are read. Jazzy music now has fled. Books are pleasure without measure. Refrain Books by thinking minds are read. Jazzy music now lias fled. Books are pleasure without measure. 3 A SONG FOR ST. CECILIA’S DAY From a practical, material life I am brought, in “A Song for St. Cecilia’s Day to a land of harmony, heavenly harmony. There is the beginning of the universe. From the heavens sounds most beautiful, sweet music. “Then cold and hot and moist and dry In order to their stations leap . . . The four principal elements leap in one accord to their stations, the cold to the poles, the hot wedged in between, the moist to the oceans, the dry to the deserts. And as all these changes are completed, the heavenly harmony continues its song in the heart and soul of man. Thence to the passions, “What passion cannot Music raise and quell? and to the worship of music in its first sweet production audible to the ears of man. On to war, “The trumpet’s loud clangor Excites us to arms . . The inciting, prompting sound of the trumpet, the rythmical beat of the drums, the martial music have led our ancestors to battle. Then the flute, the soft enticing flute, but sad, and sighing mournful notes, as the hopeless lovers meet for the last time. But jealousy intervenes, as the sharp violins proclaim, frantic jealousy of the proud sweetheart, “in all the world what can more mournful he. Than to behold the pangs of jealousy Grip one more than closely to its heart. And then to watch the angry deeds to start? Then the organ, with its heavenly voice, teaches one love, holy love. Far better than the human voice is the sacred heart of the organ, its soft clear notes ascending to the heaven above. What could be sweeter than the organ’s peals? Orpheus led the savage race, and trees uprooted were lured by the lyre, but when to Cecilia’s organ the power of the sweetest voice was given, then e'en the angels mistook earth for heaven. And now the grand finale, from the beginning to the end music its part will play. Nor can any human words, limited as they are to the poor thoughts of a common people who pretend to delineate the sacred things of life, describe music and its part. I stand among the heavens and see the Earth from a molten state arise, a living world; and then man comes upon the scene; he is composed of music, but shamefully does he belittle his descent. 1 see Jubal strike the first note, the first sweet note upon a corded shell; and all about, his brethren kneel and worship that sweet sound. And I see a people gathered on a plain. The trumpet sounds. The people are more and more excited until at last they seize arms. Then the drums come, and to their irresistible beat the people march to battle. Then I see the lovers saying their last goodbye in the midst of a shaded grove. A brook, no longer bubbling merrily, but now sounding like the plaintive note of the flute, runs softly and slowly by. The birds have forgotten their happy song, and all is sad about the lovers. But then jealousy enters the stage, and the violins cry out. The young woman spurns the young man’s love; jealousy grips him closely. At first there is indignation; then chaos reigns in the young man's heart. Ah, the scene changes. In the midst of a huge church, there is an organ; and as it is played, its notes seem to rise to the great vaulted roof and to soar out into the great beyond. All is peace and harmony as the soft notes of the organ ascend. But as Cecilia plays her organ, its soft notes take on the sweetness of the human voice; and suddenly in the skies appears an angel, mistaking earth for heaven, and listening to the sweet music. Then 1 see a review of the part music has played in the world, from the beginning to the end. Page Sixty-five ✓ Silence! Indians must not laugh! 'Tis Time that grants you power to chaff. ’Tis he that sees in every scene If7hat kind of student you have been. On every bough the birds express In their sweet notes their happiness. Take them, take them tvhile you may; Studies come not every day. Harken! Harken! How they call! Refrain Take them, take them while you may; Studies come not every day. Harken! Harken! How they call! Page Sixty-six Miss Mabel Vincent JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL To Miss Mabel Vincent lias been entrusted the musical destiny of the Marshall Junior High. To Miss Vincent goes the credit for making the Junior musical organizations an influence felt throughout the school. As leader of the Junior Orchestra and Junior Boys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs, she instills in every one of her pupils a love and an appreciation of good music never to be lost. She teaches them not only to enjoy good music, but also to give real “Service Through Song”. Whenever a special program is desired, Miss Vincent is called upon. The programs at Christmas, Washington’s Birthday, and Easter are all a part of Miss Vincent’s service to the school. All of these programs were marked by surprise effects, unusual lighting, hidden choruses, and an inspiring revelation of the theme desired. The success of the Junior operetta was due chiefly to Miss Vincent’s competent direction of both the orchestra and the Glee Club. Page Sixty-seven THE FEAST OF THE RED CORN “The Feast of the Red Corn , an American Indian operetta by Paul Bliss, was presented in the Marshall auditorium, Friday, December 10, by the Junior Girls' Glee Club and Junior orchestra under the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent. This was the first production that the Junior High has put on in t ie evening, and its success hasassure d a Junior operetta as an annual event. Dorothy Wade played the part of the charming Indian princess, who was searching for a chief to assist her in ruling her tribe. Nellie Folson portrayed the old squaw who was constantly predicting dire events. Helen Crew was Impee Light, and Gertrude Sanford, Maxine Schroer, and Bessie Wilkinson portrayed the characters of Fudgee, Wudgee, and Rudgee. The Indian theme was carried out in both music and costumes. The dancing, one of the features of the production, was directed by Miss Emma Stevning. Miss Vincent coached the musical numbers. Margaret Bates Caroline Cook Ethel Werring Lucine Batte BeBtty Frazer Dorothy Whitney Beatrice Bourassor Eunice Goody lone Walter Eunice Erkel Edna Gumbolt Mabel Luhman Marie Jane Kahlert Lois Mueller Neola Peterson Elizabeth Perine Sara Racey Alberta Swanson Kathryn Frye Irma Fornell Eleanor Hawkinson Marie Halger Erma Miller Bessie Epperly Edna Lund Donna Miller Eleanor Page Elizabeth Rouse Gertrude Svitak Page Sixty-eight JUNIOR ORCHESTRA Students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are eligible for membership in the Junior orchestra. The four objectives of the Junior orchestra are to learn to know and appreciate good music; to co-operate in helping to make the organization good in every way; to render service to the school and community by playing at auditoriums and programs; and to be loyal to the school, community, and teachers by quick response and unselfish service. The orchestra has lived up to their standards by playing at the Junior auditoriums, programs at Holmes and East High, Mothers' Club, and Christmas programs. The orchestra did particularly fine work in the operetta given by the Junior girls. Director: Mabel W. Vincent Violins William Aitken Roy Erson Benny Glidden Marguerite Hitchcock Carlson Johnson Edith Johnson Rodney Johnson Ivan Lundstrom concert master Selma Levine Ruth Libby George Lucas Merlin McGladrey Florence Mevers - Ernestine Murray Cornets Howard Fossum Woodrow Grimm Frank Soukup Cello Joseph Angle Helen Rice Eunice Simpon Drums Cyril Seman Saxophone Roynetta Bean Alvin Dickinson Jack Jorgens DeForrest Warde Piano Dorothy Borsch Clarinets Einor Cronander Floyd Fumal Page Sixty-nine JUNIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB “Service Through Song“ The members of the Junior Boys’ Glee Club are selected from the boys of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. To become a member a boy must possess a good voice and a true ear for music. In addition to these qualifications, he must be responsible, responsive, and co-operative. The Glee Club meets Monday, second period; Wednesday, third period; and Friday, fourth period. The activities of the Glee Club have been numerous. They have sung at auditorium programs, Mothers’ Club meetings, Christmas and patriotic programs, and the state contest. The presentation of the one-act operetta, “Freshies”, was the Club’s outstanding performance of the year. It was the first time that the Boys' Glee Club has staged an entertainment. Director: Miss Mabel W. Vincent Williams Nelson Thomas Newman Sherman Pease Arthur Peterson Leo Proctor Sam Simpson Delos Simon Clifford Skilling Kenneth Smith Gordon Snetsings Robert Stauffer Milton Strat Homer Tanner John Thompson Donald Thrall Harold Walter Wayne Aim Elton Anderson Ira Anderson Rene Carlson Chris Christin Bob Coyle Harold Evans Joel Ewing Eugene Fra in Kenneth Fredgren Charles Harris Edward Hauser Thomas Havier Harold Lanik James Luff Jack Mooney Page Seventy JUNIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB “Service Through Song’’ The Junior Girls' Glee Club is composed of girls in the Junior High who are interested in good music. The object of the organization is not only to derive pleasure from singing, hut also to acquire appreciation of good music. In order that they may be informed on the subject, the girls take one composer and study his life and works. They hear several selections from the composer, and, if possible, sing a few. By the end of the year, they have acquired knowledge of most of the best composers, and have a background for future work in music. The Glee Club has endeavored to carry out their motto by singing at auditoriums, outside programs, Mothers’ Club meetings, Y. W. C. A., Christmas and patriotic programs, and the spring festival. The largest undertaking of the year was the operetta, “The Feast of the Red Corn ’. Members Lucine Batte Beatrice Bourasse Helen Crewe Delores Ekberg Eunice Erkel Nellie Folsom Edna Gumbolt Arlene Johnson Director: Miss Mabel Vincent Mary Jane Kahlert Neoma Larson Dorothy Larson Charlotte Mauelshagen Donna Miller Erma Miller Annette Pearson Elizabeth Perline Neola Peterson Sara Racey Gertrude Sanford Maxine Schroer Charlotte Stromme Ethel Werring Dorothy Whitney Iona Walter Page Seventy-one GIRL RESERVES 4iI will try to face life squarely and to find and give the best. As a Girl Reserve I will try to he Gracious in manner. Impartial in judgment. Ready for service. Loyal to friends; Reaching toward the best. Earnest in purpose Seeing the beautiful. Eager for knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over self. Ever dependable, Sincere at all times. 4 I will honor God, my country, and my community; help other girls; and he in all ways, a loyal, true member of the Girl Reserves. The foregoing is the code of the Junior Girl Reserves. Their program for the year is based on an attempt to live up to the code in all ways possible. The Junior high Girl Reserves is a branch of the senior high Blue Triangle club. It is the duty of the younger girls to live up to and to respect the ideals which the older girls have placed before them. It is the to work for the Girl Reserve ring, which is the highest honor a girl may ambition of the younger girls to become members of the Blue Triangle, and obtain in her high school career. Those who earn rings, and to do so is not easy, are girls who may be depended upon as having followed the Girl Reserve and Blue Triangle code to the last degree. They are straightforward, fair minded, sincere, and studious. So here's to the Junior Girl Reserves, and may they succeed in their future programs. Ppgc Set'cnty-two JUNIOR HI-Y Officers Sherman Pease.........................................President Clyde Skillings.......................................Secretary Benny Glidden.........................................Treasurer The Marshall Junior Hi-Y Club is an organization composed of junior high school boys whose aim is to help in the extension of fellowship among boys. The club has, through a varied program, endeavored to stimulate the desire on the part of its members “to grow in body, mind, and spirit so as to give service to home, school, and neighborhood. Meetings are held in Mr. Lawson’s room and are followed by an hour of basketball in the girls’ gymnasium. Short synopses of worth-while books are given to stimulate interest in reading the right kind of literature. Once a month, vocational trips are made to large manufacturing plants in the city, that the members may gin practical knowledge. Lyndon Cederblade, of the Y. M. C. A., is leader of the club, assisted by Don Macfarlane and Donald Test, of the Hi-Y. if F — — Payc Seventy-three Sunshine smiles upon the green 'Tis then the Car din'I nine is seen; And tennis, track, and golf beguile 'Til colder weather with its wile Calls forth the heroes of the grid. Or if the sun by winter's hid. In basketball the gym they fill. Hut when the lake is frozen still Then hockey's the athlete's delight. Refrain In basbetball the gym they fill But when the lake is frozen still Then hockey's the athlete's delight. ATHLETICS ■ • t • •l . ; 'V Ha hold Flolid It is a rare occasion when five members of a team which finished third place are honored on All City teams. The noted city sport writers in making their selections for their mythical teams took this matter into consideration. However, they found that almost half of the Marshall team filled their respective places better than any other man in the high school teams of the city. Lester Wray and Ernest Clifford| won places in the backfield; while Harold Barruth, Walter Mork, and Harold Flolid received positions on the line. Lester Wray Page Seventy-five REVIEW OF SEASON At the start of the 1926 football season, Marshall was conceded little chance on the gridiron by the city sport writers. With only three letter-men hack about which to build a team, the prospects looked anything hut bright. An injury to Captain Horr, a short time before the opening of the schedule, cast further gloom on the outlook. Coach Eggebrecht, however, aided by Marshall’s new assistant coach. Choppy Dean, set to work to mould a team from a turnout of green and light players. The opening struggle with Edison brought out the real power of the Cardinals. Sport writers had doped the game a tossup; however when the final gun sounded, the Red and White had massed a total of 31 points to their opponents’ none. The following week, the breaks of the game cost the Cardinals a 12-9 loss at the hands of the heavy North team. In the final minutes of play, the overwhelming weight of the Blue and White players told heavily on the light Cardinals; and North pushed over its winning touchdown. Marshall in its next contest, was given an even chance to down the strong South team. The Southerners had shown themselves to he of championship caliber by tieing the Central Champions and holding North to an unearned 12-6 victory. The outcome of the game was a surprise to the most ardent Marshall fans. Eggebrecht’s men showed themselves to he the most powerful scoring machine in the race by rolling over South for a 21-0 victory. Page Seventy-six The following week saw a spirited Roosevelt team, vainly trying to upset the dope, suffer an overwhelming 38-0 defeat at the hands of the red-clad players. West was the next team to fall before the powerful Cardinal machine receiving a 15-0 shutout in a game played entirely under cover by the Cards. Then came a heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the Red and Blue. The two teams battled before a crowd of 10,000 people at Nicollet Park, and the outcome of the struggle was in doubt even in the final seconds of play. The “Fighting Cardinals gained three times as much ground as the Central lads, yet were on the short end of a 7-6 score when the game ended. Marshall started the game with a rush that took Central by surprise, and on five plays, had advanced the ball to the six-yard line where it was lost on a fumble. Central then scored its only touchdown by a long pass. At the start of the second half, Les Wray, almost single handed, took the hall the length of the field to put Marshall in scoring distance for its first touchdown; and Ernie Clifford carried the pigskin over the line. The point after touchdown was missed. Central then proceeded to play an amazing defensive game, checking the Cardinal rushes in the shadow of the goal posts. Although Marshall lost the game and with it the trophy, the Cards showed themselves to he “one of the greatest football machines to grace a local gridiron in many seasons . Five Marshall players were honored on All City teams. Page Seventy-seven LETTERMEN Preston Richardson outplayed every man he went up against during the entire season. “Pres’’ had an unusual ability for diagnosing plays, with the result that he frequently intercepted passes. William O'Brien displayed immense possibilities as a backfield man when he was shifted into the backfield during the West game. Bill is one of the hardest fighters in the game. Francis Leonard, in alternating with “Pres’’ at right end, was a constant threat to opposing backs. Few men were able to get around Red's end during the season. Earl Atkinson was one of the big reasons why the left side of the line was unbreakable. fcOil was left out of further honors because of a knee injury. Earl will be back next season to continue his steady work at guard. Charles Kausel was a surprise find, and one of Marshall's most dependable linesmen during the latter part of the season. Chuck will be one of the big units in the team next fall. Hugh Morrison is one of the best blockers in the game. Hugh could always be depended on to open a hole for the Marshall backs. Page Seventy-eight LETTERMEN Peter Witkowske, a new member of the “Fighting Cardinals'', gained city-wide fame as the smallest and hardest player in the race. Pete will be back next fall to bid for a berth on the All City eleven. Preston Dorsett, a letterman of last season, won the distinction of being the best pass receiver in the city. One of Dorsett’s big factors was his terrific drive in hitting the line. Jerome Thune, playing his first year of football, showed himself to be a passer and kicker of exceptional ability. Jerry will be a triple threat man for the Cards next fall. Captain Renselaer Horr, although out of the lineup with an injured knee, was always present with the team, instilling the fight and pep that made the Cardinals retain their name as a fighting crew. Cecil Forsythe was one of the Cards’ best tackles. “Zeke” had a habit of breaking up plays before they were well started and of getting many tackles behind the line of scrimmage. Gilbert Fleetham was undoubtedly the best left tackle in the city. Due to the spraining of an ankle during the Central game, Fleetham was left ofT the All City eleven. Dick Williams was one of the best managers that ever served a Marshall team. Dick was always present to attend to the wants of the squad, and was well liked by all members of the team. Page Seventy-nine FOOTBALL SQUAD Next season when the first thunderous applause echoes across the Marshall athletic field. Coach Carl Eggebrecht will send out onto the gridiron a powerful light eleven, fighting to gain the laurels that should have been theirs last season. Seven of the sixteen men awarded letters will he back to fight for their school. Three of these men are backs, and Marshall is assured of a powerful offense. Captain Elect Ernest Clifford, “all city halfback, will be there to repeat his sensational sprints. Peter Witkowski, the hardest hitting tackier ever to wear a Cardinal jersey, will again perform the role of quarter-hack. Jerome Thune, a kicker and a passer of no mean ability, will be a triple threat-mate for Ernie. Charles Kausel will complete the hackfield as a hard hitting full-back. Graduation has taken a tremendous toll from the line; however, the three remaining linemen are strong enough to give any line a show of power. Walter Mork, “all city center, will hold down the pivot position; and with Earl Atkinson next to him, there will he few plays going through that part of the line. Morrison will add further strength to the line at a tackle position. Marshall is undoubtedly fortunate in having Coach Carl Eggebrecht as its coach for another season. Everyone in Marshall high school knows how great a part Eggebrecht has played in the success of Red and White teams on the gridiron. Eggebrecht has instilled the fight into the players that has made them keep their name of “Fighting Cardinals . Page Eighty BASKETBALL At the start of the 1927 basketball season, Marshall was confronted by insurmountable odds. Harold “Choppy Dean, new floor coach, was greeted by only two lettermen, both of whom were graduated before the season was half over; and furthermore, there was little reserve material left over from last year from which to draw. However, “Choppy, with hard work, moulded a team combination which displayed floorwork but lacked accuracy in sinking the ball. Most of the Cards' losses were the result of their failing to score on seemingly easy shots. After the first round of games, then came the championship tournament at the Kenwood Armory, with Marshall pitted against Roosevelt. In this game, the Red and White players showed a much better offensive than the Teddies; and, although getting many more shots at the basket than their rivals, were trounced because of their inability to make good their numerous chances. The Cards are known in every sport as “Fighting Cardinals”, especially in basketball. Although not a winning team, the Red and White players always took the aggressive and forced the play into their opponents’ territory. This fight, however, failed to make up for their inexperience. Five players and the manager were awarded letters: Captain Frank Kammerlohr, Jerome Thune, Jack McCullough, Harold Graben, Daniel Pickett, and Manager George Williams. With practically all of these players back next season, the prospects are exceedingly bright for 1928. Page Eighty-onc GOLF The golf team, although finishing sixth in the regular prep school schedule, maintained the lighting spirit for which Marshall teams are distinguished. The team started out favourably by taking the measure of the South team in a match that was forced to go nineteen holes before it was decided; but after this contest the boys, disheartened because they were forced to forfeit the second game of the schedule, could do no better than worry their opponents. In spite of the fact that Marshall finished next to the cellar position in this year's race, it is predicted that better days are ahead. Russell Repke, Herman Baynhart, and Kenneth Young, who failed to qualify this year, are expected to bring the championship to Marshall in the near future. Russell Repke succeeded in qualifying this year, but, because he failed to appear in the second game of the regular schedule through a misunderstanding, he was dropped from the team. Kenneth Young missed qualifying this year by one stroke, and Herman Baynhart wras not able to compete because he did not have enough clubs. All the members of this trio caddy at the Midland Hills Golf and Country Club, and occasionally they show a disgusted golfer the fine points of the game. Probably the main reason for the failure of this year's team to finish no better than sixth in the race was the fact that only one letterman was back; and, as a result, the green material, although promising, found it hard to succeed. Bolstad, Stodola, Hartzell, and Bolding are expected to represent the school in the spring. Page Eighty-two TENNIS The tennis team, although winning only two games of the seven game schedule, proved itself a worthy competitor for the prep school championship. In the first match, the hoys succeeded in taking the measure of the Roosevelt team by a score of 4 to 1. The second match, against the West high team, which has the habit of winning tennis laurels, proved to be a disheartening defeat for the team. In this contest, Marshall lost all the games by close margins. The next match, with Central, found the boys faring no better than they did in the previous game with West. In the fourth match of the season, the boys showed their mettle and succeeded in downing the Washburn high team, three games to two. In the remaining three matches, the boys failed to live up to expectations and lost all the games. Kenneth Kimble and Henry Epperly were the mainstays of the team. Both of these boys won four matches. Douglas Baker won two matches during the season. Prospects are bright for a strong team in the spring. All four veterans will be back. Kenneth Kimble is the only member of the team to be graduated in June. Tennis courts, which at present are under construction at the Marshall field, will be open for play in September, 1927. The tennis courts, in addition to giving the privilege of a place for valuable play, will tend to increase Marshall teams in the future. Tennis teams at Marshall have been handicapped in their practice. Page Eighty-three HOCKEY Marshall high school was represented for the first time in its history by a hockey team during the 1926-27 season. Although the team failed to make much headway in the deciding tournament at the Minneapolis arena, it made an impressive showing for a team composed entirely of green material. The Cardinals started the season as a weak team; however due to the coaching of Judd Chesrown, a winning combination was produced; and the Cards finished as one of the strongest in the race. After losing successive games to North, South, and Edison, the Cards pulled the prize upset of the season by defeating the North six, 2-0. The following week saw the opening of the tournament, with Marshall pitted against Central. All the sport writers had conceded Central an easy victory; however Marshall upset the dope for the second time within a week by holding the Red and Blue to a 3-3 score. With less than a minute to play, Central scored the tieing tally, and lack of spares almost spelled defeat for the Cards in the following scoreless overtime periods. Marshall met Central again to play off the tie, and lost in an overtime game by a 2-1 score. Nine men and the manager were awarded letters: Benjamen Stoner, John Gmitro, Charles Kausel, Andrew Bartko, Earl Peterson, Hugh Morrison, John Lynskey, Fritz Rohkohl, and Manager Melvin Griffith. With only four of these players graduating, Marshall should have a first class sextet next season. Page Eighty-four HONOR LETTER This year the third honor letter in the history of Marshall was awarded to Mr. Burton Kingsley. Mr. Kingsley is a native of southeast Minneapolis, having attended Winthrop grade school and having been graduated from Holmes, the original East High. Mr. Kingsley has worked for the interests of South East students for over twenty-five years. Through his membership on the Park Board and the Board of Estimate and Taxation he has been able to accomplish a great deal. In 1925 he obtained fifteen thousand dollars from the Board of Education to purchase lots about the athletic field. In 1926, he obtained an additional five thousand dollars for filling and grading the low section of the field. This spring, Mr. Kingsley is helping the June class to beautify the grounds about the school by obtaining plans from the Park Board engineer. Without the aid of friends such as Mr. Kingsley, the students of Marshall would not have many of the advantages they now enjoy. INTERCLASS ATHLETICS Interclass athletics have drawn more interest and attracted a greater enrollment of students than any other activity in Marshall High School. It is often said that high school sports are harmful because of the fact that only a minority of the students have an active participation in them. However, by the system of interclass athletics used at Marshall, every boy is given a chance of active membership in the different sports. The importance of this system of athletics can not be overestimated. One of the chief reasons why this method has proved popular is that Varsity members are barred from the class games of the sport in which they are active. Another of the attractive features is that a player may compete on but one team during a season. This arrangement is similar to the one used at Notre Dame. Interclass teams are now organized in almost every branch of athletics at Marshall,—basketball, football, baseball, and hockey. Interclass basketball has drawn the greatest number of students of all the class sports. Twelve teams, with a membership of almost 100 players, engage in this sport every season. Each team plays ten games, which are run off on a round-robin schedule. The contests are played on Saturday mornings in the boys’ gymnasium, and members of the Varsity squad act as officials. Page Eighty-five Here’s to the girl of athletic mien, The girl who loves to play; Here’s to the girl who’s always the same— Yet changes every day. Your smile is sweet and carefree; You’re never down hearted or blue; You always keep your head up. I wish they were all like you. Page Eighty-six Miss Emma G. Stevning GIRLS’ ATHLETICS The position of gymnasium teacher in a junior-senior school is not an easy one to fill. Physical strength must equal mental alertness. The girls must be made strong not only physically, hut also mentally. Perfection cannot be obtained without interest in the work. Miss Stevning is vitally interested in her work. This interest is the secret of her success. She imparts her own overflowing enthusiasm to her students. Each girl is a problem to be solved by a sympathetic mind. Only constant observation and study can bring to any mind the knowledge of girls that Miss Stevning possesses, a knowledge which makes Miss Stevning unusually fitted to be the instructor of young girls. Girls are in the habit of bringing their troubles to Miss Stevning, knowing they will find ready sympathy and helpful advice. Miss Stevning has such a delightful personality that her students often find themselves trying to model their appearance and actions after her excellent example. Her smiles are as spontaneous as her sympathy. Miss Stevning’s work as dancing instructor for the operettas and vod-vils has been indispensable. She is always ready to assist in outside activities. Miss Stevning has proved her capability in the gymnasium. Marshall high is most fortunate in having her as its gymnasium teacher. Of her might be said—and yet the years rolled on while there she stood, a worthy example of true womanhood! Page Eighty-seven VOLLEY BALL Interclass volley ball was again a part of the winter athletic program of the G. A. A. Four teams representing various grades entered the league. The juniors captured the championship honors for the year. This team is composed of the following players: Bonny Bristow, Elizabeth Rudesill, captain, Genevieve Riecher, Lois Betlach, Marjory McDonell, Lucille Henning, Althea Canfield, Esther Nelson, Sibyl Larson, Mary Foley, Evelyn Crane, and Eleanor Czock. The sophomore team, Evelyn Crane, Eleanor Ickler, Margaret Sarsot, Marcella Merrek, Marion Collins, Phyllis Bornkamp, Roberta Coaker, Lin-nia Karlstrom, was the runner up. The freshmen team led by Marie Eklund put up a hard fight and shows promise for the coming three years. The senior team won only one of its games, but the scores alone show the closeness of all the other contests. This team has four faithful standbys that should be mentioned because of their four years of sendee; Dorothy Bailey, Isabelle Henning, Lucille Downing, and Elvira Betlach. Page Eighty-eight GIRLS’ TENNIS The tennis team, composed of Hazel Brodeen, Doris McDonell, Isabelle Gould, Ella Koefod. Marjorie McDonell, Lois Betlach, Esther Nelson, Bonnie Bristow, Dorothy Bailey, Elvira Betlach, Margaret Sarsot, Elizabeth Rudesill, and Sarah Helvig, made a startling beginning and ending this year. Esther Nelson, playing her second year, and Lois Betlach, her third year, combatted for championship. Sarah Helvig, a new addition to the team, proved an experienced player and participated in the semi-finals. Esther Nelson was hailed champion for the second consecutive year, and Lois Betlach was runner-up. Lois and Sarah have a chance to show their skill in the year to come. The other members of the team although playing for the first time in a tournament, performed creditably. The spring season has not yet begun; but as most of the present team will be back, the prospect looks fruitful. The three title holders are Esther Nelson, Lois Betlach, and Sarah Helvig. 1 — — ■ w —r _ i n E—r-T- 25 5 m m U Pa ye Eighty-vine AWARD WINNERS Each year the girls who have taken part in Girls’ athletics and are members of the Girls’ Athletic association are awarded honors. These honors are a chevron for 100 points, a letter “M” for 600 points, and a silver cup for 1,000 points. A letter is usually earned by the end of the sophomore year, and the cup at the end of the senior year. To receive a cup, a girl must maintain an average of “C” in her subjects, must have a good character, and must be an all around athlete, participating in almost every sport. The letter-girls were Lois Betlach, Genevieve Rekher, Bonnie Bristow, Althea Canfield, Dorothy Pile, and Elvira Betlach. The only girl to receive a cup was Dorothy Bailey, an honor student. There are two classes of sports, minor and major. The minor sports are hiking, swimming, tennis, skating, and track. The major sports are baseball and volley ball. Soccer and hockey are major sports but are not a part of the Marshall High Girls' athletics. In both volley hall and baseball, interclass teams are organized. Page Ninety GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Officers President...............................................Esther Nelson Vice-president.........................................Dorothy Bailey Secretary......................................Elvira Betlach Treasurer......................................Isabel Henning June 1, 1926 This evening the C. A. A. held their annual banquet. Miss Dahl made an excellent toastmistress, introducing the theme of the evening’s toasts as “Baseball”. Virginia Guernsey, freshman, spoke on the subject “Strike One! ; Lucille Henning, sophomore, on “Ball Four”; Esther Nelson, junior, on “Fair Ball”; Gertrude Lynskey, senior, on “Safe”; and Miss Leidl on “Home Run”. Janet Benton, retiring president, spoke on “The Future of the G. A. A.” Following the toasts was an entertainment by several members of the Association. October 28, 1926 The G. A. A. held the largest meeting in its history, seventy-five girls attending. The most interesting feature of the program was a modern, sarcastic dramatization of “Lochinvar”, presented by Lucille Henning, Evelyn Crane, and Esther Nelson. Page Ninety-one Ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! ha! well has thou done To drau from thy pack A keen joke to crack. Bright quips from the Jester, dancing with fun. Laughter sporting with Mirth, and Jollity come. Wrinkled care goes away; 'tis others have won. Naught can hinder the rhymes Nor stop the good times; 'Tis better to laugh than to cry. Refrain Naught can hinder the rhymes. Nor stop the good times; 'Tis better to laugh than to cry. “JUST FOR FUN” (In the News II Class) Old King Cole called his fiddlers three. But he cried, “I don’t like it a bittee When I call for fiddlers, bring to me The queen of all fiddlers ‘Milde Witte’.” It has been decided, with R. Nelson’s work in view. That he may skip the rest of high school And go direct to the “U”. Recent startling advances In the chemical way Are due to Kenneth Simpson’s Brilliant display. There's one that outshines That renowned man—Babe Ruth, The flash of the diamond Is Russell in truth. Oh, young Loch invar Vernon Came out of the west To sheik for the girls in the east. But a teacher appeareth with ire in her breast And the corridor romance hath “ceast”. Common, ordinary fellows like Longfellow, Bryant, and Scott Sat and wrote both prose and po’try, and they surely wrote a lot But we’ve got a poet here, folks, and she writes to beat the band. I refer to Esther Nelson, best poet in the land. A scrappy young lady, Alvina, (Who would think it, to judge by her size!) In envy and awe, class, behold her— Her scrap-books have taken the prize. How to get lessons. Quick—on the side. Is explained by one With experience wide Marguerite Johnson advises: “Just lett'um slide.” Page Ninety-three Who’s that flying through the halls, Tormenting teachers, kids, and all? That’s just Irene, she's got the “blues’'. It’s so hard to get some “knews”. When it comes to steering craft, hoys. Over a long and oozy way Hand the mil to big George Taft, hoys. He'll get you there, I say. Kenneth Kimble—he plays tennis. Not a scrub game, far above! It's worth a dime to hear him holler— 15 Love! DIALOGUE BETWEEN TWO FORDS Act I. Seen None Enter two Fords, one a roadster, the other a touring. Henry I: “Why beloved, from whence dost thou come?” Elizabeth II: “Oh, my darling, methought I should never arrive here alive!” Henry I: “Breath of my life, tell thou me what has happened. Elizabeth II: “Thou knowest my owner. Sir Hughie Morrison? Henry I: “Aye, my beloved.” Elizabeth II: “That same Sir Hughie Morrison has veritably driven life from me. Henry I: “Do tell!” Elizabeth II: “That I will. I was peacefully riding with him when of a sudden, he espied Lady Katzie.” Henry I: “On, key to mine heart.” Elizabeth II: “Yes, Henry dear. And when he saw her, everything else was lost to him. In fact. Sir Hughie so far forgot himself as to try to get from out of me whilst I was yet rolling along. He climbed over my door and stepped off into space.” Henry I: “My Goodness!” Elizabeth II: “He turned what he called a ‘carte-de-wheel' and alighted on his cranium. He told Lady Katzie in my presence that he saw stars, but I saw none but sparks. Henry I: “And what didst thou do, then? Pape Ninety-four Elizabeth II: It did seem delightful to run away, but suddenly a large pole loomed up in front of me. I could not stop.” Henry I: “Oh, my, my!” Elizabeth II: “Yes, Henry, dear, and then my front wheel struck a groove. I turned myself and ran me up a terrace.” Henry I: “Indeed?” Elizabeth II: “Yes, Henry dear. And then I stopped me dead.” Henry I: “Not dead, beloved? No, no!” Elizabeth II: “Not dead permanently, Henry dear, just temporarily.” Henry I: “And what of Sir Hughie?” Elizabeth II: “Alas, poor Sir Hughie. He did sit there on the ice worshipping Lady Katzie with his eyes. But what of you, Henry dear?” Henry I: “Ah, my owner, Sir Josiah Hartzell, has been hard on me.” Elizabeth II: “No!” Henry I: “Aye. He was moving the scenery of China into John Marshall for the operetta. Sir Josiah threw the scenery into me and abused me most awfully.” Elizabeth II: “But I hear he is kind.” Henry I: “Ah, too kind. He picks up everything on the street, even the tacks.” Elizabeth II: “Well, I must be going, Henry dear.” Henry I: “Aye, beloved. Goodbye. So be it.” Exeunt • JOB 000—REVIEW OF ENGLISH POETRY Contract tried for—“A” Contract “D (2 points) Mastery of this contract implies the ability: 1. To give the main facts in the life of Wordsworth and to discuss his works. I. William Wadsworth Wordsworth led a very uneventful life. A. He was born in Scotland, July 7, 1777. 1. He was one of seven children. 2. At the age of seven, he began his poetic career. a. When asked to describe vegetable life, he wrote his “Mr. Finney had a turnip.” B. Only once did Wordsworth do anything rash. 1. He took part in the guillotining during the French Revolution. II. Wordsworth’s poems reflect his gloomy outlook on life. A. He wrote “The World is Too Much for Us.” Page Ninety-five B. H is famous “Tin Horn Abbey” is much like the aforementioned sonnet in thought. III. Of all Wordsworth’s works, the only one not in keeping with his extreme saintliness of character is his “Imitations of Immorality”. A. Whether this poem and his guillotine experience were merely accidents, or were the breaking out of an unruly spirit held in check by fear of public opinion, is a question open to discussion. 2. To write a brief summary of Shakespeare’s works. Shakespeare is famous for his wonderful drawing-room comedies. The best of these comedies are, “Titus Andromicus” and “Cassiopea’s Chair . His mock-heroic poem, “Venus and Adonis”, and his didactic sonnets, written in heroic couplets, stamp him as belonging to the Classic Age of literature. Certain essays, written by Roger Bacon, at the time attributed to Shakespeare, brought him his first public recognition. But modern scholars have rejected them as Shakespeare’s works because of their spirit of Romanticism. Contract “C” (1 point) Mastery of the contract implies the ability To place the following names and to comment on the quotations: King Lear went mad when his wife, Katherine the Shrew, fell in love with Bottom. Polonius was Ophelia’s butler. He wore the yellow gaiters. Portia went to court and got Brutus acquitted for murdering Caesar. “And pledging with contented smack The Mermaid in the Zodiac.” These lines mean that the man was kissing the pretty girl in the Zodiac tavern. “O Cuckoo! shall I call thee bird. Or but a wandering voice?” These are the lines in which Byron rants against Southey and implies that Southey never says anything worth while. “B Contract (1 point) Mastery of this contract implies the ability To memorize sixteen lines of English poetry. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. WHAT FOND AND WAYWARD THOUGHT I wandered lonely as a cloud In lands beyond the sea; When first she gleamed upon my sight. Yon solitary highland lass. And wondering looked at me. Page Ninety-six “0 Blythe newcomer There’s a madness about thee and a joy divine.” ‘‘By thy long grey heard and thy glittering eye. Now wherefore stoppest thou me. Type of the wise who soar hut never roam? “Maid of Athens e'er we part Give, oh, give me back my heart.” “Restore the lock!” she cried. “Strange fits of passion have I known. And she is in her grave. And Oh, the difference to me.” “A” Contract (1 point) Mastery of this contract implies the ability To write a ballad. BOLD SIR EDWARD The day was dark, and cold, and drear, v And on a mountain path. Stood bold Sir Edward, and his leer. Filled all who saw with wrath. Cried he, “My plans are all awry! My love has left me flat! My breakfast hadn't any pie! I’ve lost my favorite cat! “Adieu, adieu, my native land. No more will I you see! And picking up his Boston Bag Walked forward stalwartly. Page Ninety-seven iwe mnn ;CS2Z | _C’ 7 C mL lx� Ng Vhc c:i.kN� L ',| avt lVKvr IKia. j Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine ■HHRiH MB X fi� srrg-vjp a ; 1,1 � k wKnyTl i = -” • l Page One Hundred Page One Hundred One Page One Hundred Two Payc One Hundred Three AN ANGLO-SAXON IN KING KOOLIDGE'S COURT Act I. Scene I. Dramatis Personae Hearawulf—An Anglo-Saxon of A.I). 400. Jymes—His charioteer. Time: the present. Place: King Koolidge’s Kourt and Washington in general. (Hearawulf steps off the railroad train and onto the platform. He is attired in a short coat of mail, a steel cap with a horn sticking out on each side, and a pair of leggings, which are merely leather strips, wound crossway about his legs from the knees down to the sandals on his feet.) Hearawulf: “Ho, Hye sye, what burgh is this? Jymes, where hart thou? Come hither.” Jymes (off-stage): “Aye, Aye, sir.” (Jymes enters. He is clad in a costume similar to that of Hearawulf except for a few additions. His steel cap is surmounted by a stovepipe hat, on each side of which a horn protrudes. He wears a pair of oxfords. On each legging he has a pair of garters for ornaments. He has a collar and a necktie about his neck. In one hand he carries a vanity case; in the other, a suitcase.) Hearawulf: “What burgh his this, Jymes?” Jymes: “I hear tell ?tis the seat of King Koolidge’s Kourt. King Kool- idge his the ruler of this great realm. Hearawulf: “His that so?” Jymes: “Aye, aye, sir.” Hearawulf: “Jymes, call ha chariot.” Jymes: “Tawksee, come hither!” (A Ford is driven up to them. It is a sedan.) Driver: “Taxi?” Jymes: “Aye.” Hearawulf: “What manner of chariot his this? It hath a covering, hut no reins. My word!” Driver (opening door): “Step in.” Hearawulf: “Why, thou blithering hidiot! Dost thou hexpect me to be caught hin that?” Driver (growling): “Hey! What ja call me?” Jymes: “My lord, climb upon the summit.” Hearawulf: “Aye, that I will.” (He climbs upon the top and sits down, folds his arms, and crosses his legs. They drive off.) Page One Hundred Pour Scene: In the White House. Hearawulf is talking to King and Queen Koolidge. Jymes is looking at the pictures on the wall. At his heels is Rob Roy, the White House collie. Hearawulf: “Ho, yes, the crops will be bally well good,—” (Rob Roy jumps up and puts his front paws on Jymes' back, as Jymes is leaning over a bowl of goldfish.) Jymes: “Ho, Hye sye, puppy, get thee down! ’ Hearawulf: “Jymes, do not hinterrupt me. ’ Jymes: “Aye, aye, sir. (He leans again over the goldfish bowl. Rob Roy again rises, and this time he pushes Jymes. Jymes stumbles and shoves his head into the bowl. . . the water bubbles out; and, as Jymes regains his balance and straightens up, it pours down on him.) Jymes: “Glub! glub! (Faintly): Remove it! Remove it! Hearawulf: “Ho, Hye sye; this his scandalous. Jymes, did Hi not tell thee not to hinterrupt me? Jymes: “Gurgle, gurgle. Hearawulf: “So Hi did. (He goes up to Jymes and removes the glass bowl.) Jymes: Aye, aye sir. (He passes out, but doesn't die.) Hearawulf: “My bally word, but that hatheling gets hinto more trouble than—than Hi do.” King Koolidge: “Yes?” Queen Koolidge: “Yes?” Hearawulf: “Have. Why, has we rode the flood-waves hon the deep wat- er, he hinto the hocean fell, hand two whales he slew hand ha nicker, or h’er he hagain mounted the sea-lloater. The Koolidges: “My! Hearawulf: “Hand yet, yon Jymes his han honcoming warrior. Hin Heng-lalond, he put to the sword, two Danish men. The Koolidges: “Goodness! Hearawulf: “He fought with them single-handed but with both harms.” The Koolidges: “Gracious! Hearawulf: “Hand clove them through the skull. The Koolidges: “Me!” Hearawulf: “Nay, the Dane men—(Enter Jymes.) Ho, Jymes, hast thou changed thy garb?” Jymes: “Aye, aye, sir. Wet it was. Rut, my lord, our train awaits us.” Hearawulf: “So hit doth. Farewell, my friends.” (Exeunt.) The Koolidges: “Farewell.” Voice in the distance: “Tawksee.” Page One Hundred Five There is a lad in Marshall High Who is both noble and brave; His sense of honor is mighty fine. And for learning he does crave. This lad in English sat fast asleep— Or was he only dreaming— When teacher spied and gayly cried, “I will give this lad a heating.' However, her kindlier passions overcame The anger in her breast. And instead of beating the angry boy She asked which was best. The question was very, very hard. And the student thought in vain. There seemed to be no answer, He had forgotten the author's name. Now, this was quite a plight indeed; For, as you doubtless know. To recall the forgotten fact is hard. And his mind worked, oh! so slow Now, he was usually quick of wit. And should have answered right; But the teacher's glare disturbed him. And added to his plight. At last he wearily sighed and gasped, “Oh, teacher, I cannot lie. I must have been dreaming of something else. And let the answer go by.” The teacher looked him in the eye. And asked him angrily, “What was the substance of your dreams That took your thoughts from me? ’ Page One Hundred Six Advertising Section Each year, the John Marshall High School publishes a year book, ‘The Cardinal '. Each year, the students of the John Marshall High School give their whole-hearted support to “The Cardinal” by purchasing it. But were it not for the advertisements, this book could not be put out at a price within the reach of the average high school student. Therefore, the Cardinal board of 1927 is sincerely thankful to those business establishments which have given their support to “The 1927 Cardinal” by advertising in it. The Cardinal board hopes that the students will realize the support these merchants have given the school and will patronize them accordingly. Page One Hundred Seven IKE ships that pass in the night the Golden Hours of youth sail by. Memories of these happy days may grow dim but the pictured record will make them live again and again. The Minneapolis Photo Engraving Co. Engravers of the Pictures in this Annual 314 Fifth Avenue South Minneapolis A Good Publication necessarily implies utmost co-operation between the editorial staff, the business staff and the printer. Our organization of intelligent executives, and trained craftsmen, skilled in general publication work, insures you a finished product of the highest order. The Colwell Press, Incorporated Particular Printers 4X5 Third Avenue North Minneapolis, Minnesota Jimmy bemoaned his fate, not vocally, of course, but he displayed his feelings on his face. A friend of Jimmy’s inquired as to the cause of his deep sorrow. r • “Every time I've saved up a little, something comes along; and then I'm broke again,’’ Jimmy explained. “Why don't you open a savings account? ’ asked the friend. “What for?” countered Jimmy. “Banks don't want fellows like me to open accounts with them. I can only save fifty cents or a dollar a week. ’ “Well I know one hank where that doesn’t make any difference,” said the friend. “What hank is that?” inquired Jimmy. “The ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. You know, the big brick building with all the pillars in front of it—over on the CORNER OF EAST HENNEPIN AND FOURTH STREET.” “But is it safe?” asked Jimmy, for he was dubious. The friend laughed, “Safe! Well I should say so; THE ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE is a part of the big First National Bank, the biggest hank in the northwest; so your money couldn’t he safer.” The next day Jimmy met his friend again, and he proudly exhibited his new bank-book. “Best people I ever dealt with,” exclaimed Jimmy. “And he is right at that,'’ thought the friend. St. Anthony Falls Office FIRST NATIONAL BANK EAST HENNEPIN AT FOURTH ST. IN TRUE SHAKESPEARIAN STYLE Dramatis Personae Master Young. Master Reichard. Mistress Aim. Act I. Scene: ditto. The scene is laid in Master Young's office in John Marshall high school. Master Young is seated at his desk. There is a rug on the floor and a radiator on the wall. There are windows on one side and doors on two other sides. There are a telephone and several papers on the desk. Master Young (over the telephone): “Art thou there, Mistress Aim? Mistress Aim (faintly heard through the doorway): “Aye, m'lord. Master Young: “And wilt thou send Master Reichard hither? Mistress Aim (faintly): “Aye, m'- lord. (Master Young hangs up the receiver.) Mistress Aim (calling): “Oh, Mas- ter Reichard, art thou there? Master Reichard (faintly): “Aye, m’lady.” Mistress Aim (faintly): “And wilt thou go to Master Young's office? Master Reichard (faintly): “That I will.” (Steps are heard, and Master Reichard enters through one doorway, not both). Master Reichard: “How now, m'- lord?” Master Young: “Good Master Reichard, how dost thou? Master Reichard (rubbing his hands): “Excellent, excellent, I do declare it.” FOR YOUR VACATION for sport, dress and general wear Whether you stay at home or go to the lake • whether you’re planning to work through the summer or just have a good time -you’ll be more successful if you’re correctly dressed for what you’re going to do. As the largest men’s and boys’ outfitters in the Northwest, we’ll help you select the kind of clothes that will be best suited to your vacation plans. MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD CO Palace Clothing House Nicollet nt 4th For Flowers ’Phone— PERKINS DRUG CO. HANS ROSACKER COMPANY -YOVR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE FLORISTS Gladstone 1838 1828 Como Avenue S. E. 1850 Stinson Boulevard N. E. Prescriptions Given Careful Attention Remember—To Send Flowers” FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING AT— Use Stuart's Cleaning Gas for Spots FRED MOLLENHAUER STUART CHEMICAL CO. 815 4th Street S. E. 1828 Como Avenue S. E. FOR GRADUATION Buy Her or Him a diamond ring or wrist watch, on our convenient payment plan. GET THE BEST WESTLUND MEAT MARKET Munns and Pomerleau 2204 Como Avenue S. E. Gladstone 3295 221 East Hennepin Avenue KUSTERMANN BROS. E'IRE — TORNADO - PLATE GLASS — AUTOMOBILE — FIRE — THEFT — LIABILITY — LIFE — HEALTH — ACCIDENT. PR ESCR11 TI ON DR UGGI STS Represents Only the Largest. Safest Insurance Companies Cornet! 15th Avenue and Como S. EL ANTHONY W. INGENHUTT INSURANCE “When You Come Once, You U ill Come A pain 207 East Hennepin Avenue S. E. Master Young: “Then ’twere well, since thou’rt in good humour, that we dispose of the case of Josiah Hartzell. Dost remember it?” Master Reichard: “Aye, well I have it in my mind. Was it not concerning his late tardiness at this school?” Master Young: “Aye, that it was. And the excuse he offered, ’twas most new.” Master Reichard: “Aye, ’twas.” Master Young: “That his flivver did refuse to start on one fair, cold morn- • _ 99 mg. Master Reichard: “On a fair, cold morning, ’twas.” Master Young: “And that his friends did push the flivver half way to school, and yet ’twould not start; so all were tardy. ’Twas most laughable. But let us to business. What punishment shall we bestow upon Josiah and his friend?” Master Reichard: “Let me think.” Master Young: “So I shall.” Mascter Reichard: “I have it! Master Young: “Give it to me.” Master Reichard: “That I shall. Let each one of them crank our cars for five days. I warrant you that will be penance enough.” Master Young: T warrant you it will.” Master Reichard: “Then 'twill be told them now?” Master Young: “Aye, that it will.” Master Reichard: “Then I bid you adieu, m’lord.” Master Young. “Farewell.” Master Reichard: ‘'Until this eve- ning?” Master Young: “Until this evening. ’ (Exit Master Reichard.) Curtain DR. DAVID M. SIMONETTI DENTIST 400 East Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis BYE BROTHERS GARAGE STORAGE. REPAIRING And BATTERY SERVICE 612 Washington Avenue S. E. DInsmore 8150 GOLF APPAREL Knickers, Sweaters and Hose to Match The Newest For The Particular Golfer GRODNIK S COLLEGE TOGGERY 331 14th Avenue S. E. iX HG‘APPLiAMCf e GnZ OUALITV c $ servi . THE COLLEGE CONFECTIONERY Pasteurized Milk and Cream EAT AT THE GANG’S STORE At Your Grocer or Direct to Your Door ROBY BROS. Proprietors CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO. 420 West Broadway CHerry 3691 14th Avenue and 5th Street S. E. GOOD CLOTHES The STYLE SHOP-COLLEGE ROOM and FOOTWEAR The finest department of its kind in the Northwest, catering solely to Young College Men’s Clothing wants. Purveyors of Fine Clothes for College Men and prepsters—fabrics obtainable only in this famous daylight shop—designs exclusively by Charter House, Lcasbury College Clothes and other distinguished makers. THE STANDARD CLOTHING CO. Nicollet at Sixth Street WISE ACRES HARROWED— “The FRIENDLY FRANKLINS RESULTS Are at Your Service The teachers here stand committed to the extent of their music learning. Ackie says “virtuoso” is from the Latin, virtue—truth, and o-so, a doubt. Meaning, he’s another. Miss Gay believes “sotto voce” is the tone you use when you want to tell a FRANKLIN joke to a class on one of its members. CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY Mr. Burningham says “falsetto” is what the dentist will give us when we get old. ASSOCIATION Miss Boyson defines “intervals” as from the cradle to the grave. Mr. Eggebrecht says “Meastoso” must Two Plants come from Latin, measly, and toss-o, to throw. Therefore, a bum pitcher. 2108 Washington Avc. N. 2601 E. Franklin Avc. CHerry 3334 DUpont 2371 Miss Shillock says “music” means a sick cat. “Lindy” believes “canto” signifies without credit—can’t one. Mr. Gray says “selection” is the act of nabbing onto something the other fellow wants. You grab it when the other isn’t looking. Miss Scripture says “presto” is what happens to the student, in the library, who doesn’t watch his P’s and Q’s. Miss Cockbum declares a “minor” Correct is a person who can get away with chewing gum on the street car, and who eats peanuts at the theater. College Clothes Miss Stanton says “expression” stands for words not used in polite society, or Every detail is right, the class room. No illustrations given. so are the prices. Miss Hawes says she believes “fugues” relates to terms such as. My Gee, By Gee, Oh, Gee. T ailors—Cloth iers—Furnishers Mr. Leversee declares “air” refers to JU5TER BRU5. the first boy. NICOLLET AT FOURTH - Floral Decorations PICTURES for all occasions For We specialize on WEDDING BOUQUETS, CORSAGES Home and School and FUNERAL SPRAYS No order too large for us to fill, and none are too small. All receive our most careful attention. THE BEARD ART We can telegraph flowers to any place in the United States or Canada. GALLERIES University Florists 66-68 SOUTH 10TH ST. Around the Corner from Nicollet H. M. Buss Phone DI. 4470 403 14th Ave. S. E. ROBBINS PRINTING OSTBY ANDERSON and MAKERS OF FRATERNITY CLASS PINS STATIONERY CO. AND RINGS PRINTERS AND STATIONERS SEE US FOR DESIGNS AND ESTIMATES Phone: Glad. 1519 622 NICOLLET AVE. 205 E. Hennepin Ave. Room 404 Minneapolis Headquarters for All Kinds of Earl's Corner TEXT BOOKS and FOUNTAIN PENS Where the whole Student Body and Faculty are al- That Satisfy ways welcome. We appreciate your patronage and hope to he able to serve you better in the future. PERINE BOOK CO. “EARL 1411 University Ave. S. E. And Miss Vincent says a “composer is a person who can swipe ideas and make people believe they're his own. Now we’ll close with our definitions of what a teacher is. He, she, or etc., is a person we think knows more than we do—until we get wise. My Dearest Fat Emma: Oh, my beloved, how are you today? Something must have happened, for you do not write more than once a day now. But how is Baby Ruth, by the way, and Sally? I went to a movie the other night and saw Red Grange play the part of Wild Bill in “A Yard to Go . Red Grange is pretty good, but Red Leonard can heat him in football. One place was funny, real funny, Red Grange cried out, “That’s Mine and ran to seize “it ; “it ’ was a large check. Everybody roared at it. I laughed, too. Yeh! I had a Chicken Dinner the other day, and right afterward a Club Lunch. Studied “0 Henry'’ after dinner. Had to copy my English assignment, too. You know the baker down here, Pie Face? Yes, well, I happened to be standing by an open window watching him mix dough; he turned away; and a piece of soft tar I held in my hand just naturally slipped into the dough and sank. I wonder, oh I wonder (to music) what his customers said, although I don’t have to wonder very much. Do you? But darling, you must, simply must, write more often. You know I write often. I rather consider writing to you a sort of medicine, something like “To Foreman Clark Trade Ut $tairs_anA Sore UO22 FOURTH AND HENNEPIN TELEPHONE ATLANTIC oesa JIMMY MADE UP HIS MIND TO START A BANK ACCOUNT. BUT WHERE? HE ASKED HIMSELF. I KNOW, Jimmy exclaimed suddenly, THE EAST HENNEPIN STATE BANK. Jimmy knew that the East Hennepin State Bank was one of the safest hanks in the city, and was also the nearest bank from the school, it being located at EAST HENNEPIN AND CENTRAL AVENUES. That very afternoon Jimmy hurried down to the East Hennepin State Bank and deposited his earnings. mm -xSAjftTgaTIC BlBSjjj TO Sfe r-C . i) I L Genera] . :? kj f KS Sales Offices ‘ J ANDRUS BLDG. m 512. W C0U£7 AV£ IMINNEAPOLIS .. Factory Owatonna.Minn. i MEDALS. FAVORS . TROPHIES '.§ CLASS PINS.RINGS MJfrafn mm vmJll 'Fmss FINEST For Pleasing Portraits at Popular Prices SEE he taken before meals ; but sometimes I include the “after meals' part, too! Why don’t you? But it's surely lovely medicine, believe me! Well, goodbye, darling, I must close now, as time is growing older. Please, please, write more often. Lovingly yours, JoSIAH. OLD FATHER TIME PHILOSO-PHIZES Many strange events have happened while the class of 1927 of John Marshall has been absorbing knowledge. From the omens I have seen and heard and felt, I foresee that this class will he epoch-making. Look you, what happened in 1926 because of this class: Gertrude Ederle was first taught how to swim by yon “Buttercup Schon. Now, Gertrude has swum the English Channel. True, Daniel Pickett trained his pet jelly fish to sting her as she swam, so as to help her along. The Prince of Wales stopped riding horses because Rollie St. Clair trained a horse to pitch everybody over his (the horse’s) head. The Prince of Wales was pitched so hard that he came down in France. By sneezing, Norman Bernier caused the hurricane in Florida. He blew the grass off the ground. Richard Robinson unwittingly caused “Captain Applejack” to he chosen as the class play. Richard had remarked that one of his ancestors had been a pirate. Bobby Jones lost the amateur golf title because Edgar Bolstad let the challenger play with the Bolstad trained golf hall. BARNEY BARNEY Established 1888 Fire Insurance Mortgage Loans Real Estate Phone GLadstone 1872 The PERKINS COMPANY Engravers of your Graduation Announcements 622 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis Custume Co. Costumes and Theatrical Supplies 76 78 South Ninth Street —Costumers to Marshall High— E. P. Hilbert Manager Phone ATlantic 0200 'Partnership with Young Men and Womens 'TpHE future development and growth of the A Northwest is largely dependent upon the efforts of its citizens. The young men and young women of today will be the ones who will direct civic and business affairs forty years from now. Right now is the logical time to form a working partnership with this Company—the oldest and largest Trust Company of the Northwest. The Minnesota an Trust Co 405Marquette (0 jtt) Minneapolis Savings—Checking Accounts—Bonds—Mortgages—Safe Deposit Boxes 168 3 Tn jvl THE COOK’S NIGHT OFF Dramatis Personae Hubby. Cat. Wife of the above. Act I. Scene: a play Time: the present The scene is laid in the dining room of an average American home. There is a table, laden with supper dishes, in the center of the room. Hubby is seated at one end of the table; Wifey, at the other. Hubby (making a wry face after tasting one of the dishes): “This tastes terrible. What ails that cook anyway?” Wifey: “Why, John, don’t you know that this is the cook’s night off?” Hubby: “Is it? Why, why, then, who cooked this dinner?” Wifey: I did, of course. J-John, I believe you d-don’t like my cooking (beginning to sob). Th-This is the first d-din-ner I ever cooked for you, and you d-don’t like it. I-I’in going home to my mother.” Hubby: “Darling, darling, of course I like your cooking. I-er well, you know' how you’ve got to be to these cooks.” Wifey: “1 suppose y-you mean me.” Hubby: “Of course not, dear. (He rises to his feet and starts walking around the table to Wifey. Cat gets in bis way. Hubby steps on Cat.) Cat: “Meowr-r-r! Meaw-wowf-wow! MEOW! Hubby (frightened, he jerks up foot and loses his balance. Grabs support and pulls Wifey’s sewing basket onto We Value Our Reputation A committee of business men have set their stamp of approval upon our courses. They know that if our courses are completed, the students will be prepared to assume the responsibilities of the business office and perform their work in a creditable and satisfactory manner. Every week some business man recommends our school to a student because he knows we TRAIN TO DO. The large majority of our new student body comes in through the influence of our former students. They are satisfied. Consequently the large patronage we enjoy. PRACTICAL COURSES OFFERED Secretarial Stenographic Teacher's Training Bookkeeping Banking Higher Accounting 4 Machine Courses Stenotypy Income Tax ASK THE EMPLOYERS — ASK OUR GRADUATES VISIT OUR SCHOOL Day School Any Monday Telephone MAin 5959 Fully Accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Nicollet at Ninth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota When your home needs reconditioning—such as —painting, decorating, new roof, new floors; or you wish to improve and enlarge your home by udding a sun parlor, screcned-in porch, complete plumbing and wiring, new garage, new sidewalk or any other kind of improvements necessary—avail yourself of our plan—Repair now and pay later. J. C. NELSON SON Broadway ami Central Dins mo re 1141 GOOD FOOTWEAR t� TA� U3HEO Home Trade Shoe Store SV-.. 217-223 NiCOULT. y Edmund C.Bat«s. Prt� the floor. Hubby sits down on the needles): “Yeowch! Help! Oh-h-h.” Wifey (laughing): What hap- pened, John?” Hubby: “You ought to know what happened.” Wifey: My goodness! Do you sup- pose I said it just to hear myself talk?” Hubby: “No, dear, you wouldn't need to. But think of all you mean to me, all my happiness, my joy. You have made this place a home for me. I could not live without you, dear. You are the apple of my eye. You are the heart of my soul, and the soul of my heart. Now, dear, since you are all of these things to me, won't you stay with me?” QUALITY SERVICE Family Washing Dry Cleaning Damp W ash Call DInsmore 6300 East Hennepin at University Ave. Wifey (reluctantly): “W'ell, maybe. Don't you think any more of me than that, John?” Hubby: “Of course, my dear, but words cannot express my love for you. W'ords hold one within narrow limits; while my love is unbounded. Please, darling, stay here with me.” Wifey: “Do you really want me to, John?” Hubby: “It is my fondest wish; I—.” Miss Boyson (from a distance): “That will be enough today, people. You’ve done just fine in this rehearsal. If you go over it a few more times, you’H he just—.” Wifey: “Oh, goody!” AUTOGRAPHS “Lest auld acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to mind. FACULTY Ross N. Young Grace M. Moynihan Mrs. Nellie Aim Mildred K. Heir Anne L Loudon Man- E. Partridge Willard H. Ackerson Izora M. Be men 1 Mrs. Aliva Bjorklund Maybelle M. Boyson Helen M. Brockway Percy J. Burningham Ina S. Campbell George W. Carlson Edna G. Cockburn Anna D. Dahl Lloyd Dean Elizabeth G. Docken Louise S. Drage Carl A. Eggebrecht Mrs. Ella Finney Mrs. Hope S. Francis Myrtle A Frederickson Anna M. Gay Raymond H. Gray Harriet M. Hawes Mrs. Elizabeth Hacking Annie M. Hayes Alice W. Humphrey Bernice Katz Albert L. Lawson Florence A. Legate John U. Leversee Rose M. Lied I Agnes G. Lien Mrs. Laura Montank Richard J. Olsen Ethel B. Reeve Clifford E. Reichard Katherine L. Roney Irene G. Roskilly Elizabeth B. Scripture Katherine A. Shcenan Anna F. Shillock Hilma R. Skalbeck Florence M. Smith Alta L. Stanton Emma G. Stevning Alden Sundberg Judson R. Towne Florence A. Tnrnquist Mildred B. Trumble Mabel W. Vincent Margaret West Charles E. Young Page One Hundred Twenty-four AUTOGRAPHS “Lest auld acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to mind. Page One Hundred Twenty-five PRINTED BY THE COLWELL PRESS FROM PLATES FURNISHED BY THE MINNEAPOLIS PHOTO ENGRAVING. THE BODY TYPE USED IS BODONI; THE INSERT STOCK IS GEORGIAN; THE COVER STOCK IS MOROCCO; AND THE PAGE STOCK IS WARREN’S INDIA SILKOTE. FINIS V f-, Wf ; ■ 1 � ; m j T } V,.■ if raf ■ ' i' v. a' • i Kij • '■•, ■..' i • , ■ � ■_ c- , ■ i f A -j j W.-W v'V ■ W W a • ' -M •• - £ f 'm , 1 v.,:.-.r.v. fell ■ ZS M4 ‘t : • •- . t ' � � 3 ■ ' • : £• M •; . wrWS ' PVb • ,V •• • v;v •. r -A v V r ’ -Tv-vV V;v '■ v v.. • v -� vi V £Ircfo S if? S;j sJS, $S$$ ;