Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1928 volume:

1 SPEC COLL Cardinal of Progress 1928 Copyrighted by STANTON MILLER Editor in Chief ARTHUR HURTEAU Business Manacer (SPEC COLL 1928 CARDINAL Volume IV I’ubtiibcd by the SENIOR CLASS of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL John Marshall Courtray oj the Houghton Mifflin Co. DEDICATION JOHN MARSHALL, the man, we, the first all-Marshall class, dedicate this 1928 Cardinal A new spring is here. Buds burst, birds sing, and children plays. The dirty snows of March melt with April showers, and then comes May with its promises of new things, its new life, its flowers, its baseball, its flowers, its Cardinal. Let the evergreen motif of the 1928 Cardinal symbolize the eternal qualities of honesty, determination, sincerity, responsibility, service, industry, courtesy, fairness, kindness, character. May the growth and development of these qualities be characteristic of 0 u R M A R S H A L L TABLE OF CONTENTS I. II. III. IV. V. Classes Organizations Junior High Athletics Features HE 1928 Cardinal Board wishes to rJ II express its sincere and thankful appreciation to those who have aided in preparing the 1928 Cardinal; to Miss Alta Stanton, Miss Irene Roskilly, Mr. Raymond Gray, and Mr. Donald Field for their helpful guidance as faculty advisers; to Mr. Cohvell of the Colwell Press, Inc., and to Mr. Barnard, of the Minneapolis Photo Engraving Company, for their help on the technical parts of the book; to the Minneapolis Journal for two pictures; to Carl Perlstrom for his help with the art work; and to Mr. Ross N. Young, Mr. Percy J. Bumingham, Kendrick Wilson, Arthur Bushman, Esther Nelson, Ella Halverson, and Allen Walli9. � Superintendent W. F. Webster Principal Ross N. Young FACULTY Quoth Merlin, “Listen, then, while I disclose what only the heavenly bodies and I know.' Uncovering his crystal and making mystic motions, Merlin revealed the future tliusly: Willard Ackerson, who is devoting his time entirely to music, has invented a portable pipe organ which can be carried around in a flivver. Nellie Aim is the secretary to the United States ambassador to Soviet Russia. Izara Bcrncnt, the owner and manager of a prosperous chicken farm, is forgetting her trying days as a mathematics teacher. Oliva Bjorklund is traveling all over the world—with a book as her only ticket. Maybelle Boyson, who has gone in for politics, is using her gift of silver-tongued oratory to advantage. Helen Brockway, famous equestrienne, has crossed over to England to give the Prince some hints on riding. Percy J. Burningham, who has entered the field of light opera, has just made a great success of his role of “Ko Ko” in the “Mikado . Ina Campbell, with her abundant experience in teaching community life problems, has written a delightfully interesting text book on that subject. George Carlson has just completed a series of articles on “Worthy Use of Leisure Time. It is needless to say that the first “Worthy Use he mentioned is “fishing . Edna Cockburn has succeeded in having a law passed which makes the telling of Scotch jokes illegal'. Anna Dahl has found a veritable “Fountain of Youtb in varied and wide interests in life—for she has succeeded in staying as young as any of her pupils. Lloyd Dean is coaching the football team of “Notre Dame . Elizabeth Docken has discovered the fourth dimension—'nuflf said. Louise Drage has become the owner and staff of the Rochester “Post Bulletin . Donald Field’s work with the Y. M. C. A. is winning him national recognition. Ella Finney has won the sweepstakes in a recent national bridge contest. Page Twelve Hope Francis is travelling in the Orient with the money she won in a recent world-wide contest for being “The Most Beloved School Teacher.” Myrtle Fredrickson is very happy in her new role as a model housekeeper in a model five-room apartment. Anna, Gay, who has returned to her beloved France, has the position of golf instructor at Biarritz. Raymond Gray, who probably knows more about government than any other living person, has gone over to the South Sea Islands to help the natives form a republic. Harriet Hawes, basking in the light of a Florida sun, is working in her wild-flower garden to her heart’s content. Annie Hayes, following in the footsteps of her sister, has become a columnist and is conducting a “Better or Worser English Club.” Mildred Heir is the stenographer for the handsome young author, F. Scott Fitzgerald. Alice Humphrey’s liking for young people and for travel has induced her to conduct “Personally Conducted Tours of Europe” for college students. Bernice Katz is the teacher of languages (English, Latin, German, French, Greek, etc.) at the Dublin University. Albert Lawson, having followed Izaak Walton’s advice to “goe a-fyshyngc”, has invented a new kind of artificial bait. Florence Legale, owner of the “Mile. Florentz Salon”, is dictating the fashions for the coming year. John Leversee owns and operates the only cab in the Athletic Cab Company. The cab is an ordinary Chevrolet coach with a capacity for 26 passengers. Rose Liedl is still attending every Marshall game “win or lose; rain or shine”. Agnes Lien has attained her one desire—to get enought money so she can own a car. Page Thirteen Grace Lowden has started a “Floating College” on the Indian Ocean and is acting as the visiting teacher on it. Laura Montank, who is busy making hooked rugs, has been exchanging patterns with Mrs. Coolidge. Grace Moynihan is enjoying the royalties from her hook, “The Art of Making Friends.” Richard Olsen is the composer of “The Gum-Chewers’ Symphony,” an ideal piece for typewriting classes. Mary Partridge has done a great service for nurses all over thj world by inventing a machine for shaking down the mercury in clinical thermometers. Ethel Reeve is the manager of “The Tented Gopher,” a popular tea-room. Clifford Reichard is very busy trying to find some unknown elements to fill the blanks in the periodic table. Katherine Roney is the literary critic for the New York “Sun”. Irene Roskilly has become world-famous for her dainty sketches of the outdoors. Elizabeth Scripture is the owner of an exclusive hook shop, dealing entirely with first editions and rare manuscripts. Clara Sheehan, entirely too young and pretty to be a high school teacher, has started teaching in a kindergarten, where it is not so difficult to distinguish her from her pupils. Katherine Sheehan has captured a national amateur golf championship. Anna Shillock is living in poverty as a consequence of having given her entire fortune to found a home for homeless goldfish and police dogs. Hilma Skallbeck, who has always wanted to be the owner and editor of a small town newspaper, has finally obtained her wish; for she has become the owner of the St. Paul “Pioneer Press.” Florence Smith is doing the interior decorating in the homes of the movie stars in Hollywood. Eva Snyder has finally realized her ambition to sleep eight hours every day. Alta Stanton, who has moved to England, is basking in the atmosphere of “our early Anglo-Saxon ancestors”. Emma Stevning is the best pitcher the “White Sox” has ever had. Judson R. Towne has received a Nobel Prize for being the only teacher in the U. S. who allows students to chew gum in his classes. Mildred Trumble has been highly successful in accomplishing her greatest ambition—to be a good friend to all her pupils. Florence Turnquist’s name has gone down in the Hall of Fame for her ability in China painting. Mabel Vincent is traveling over the country organizing and directing operettas and pageants which she has written herself. Mary Walsh, a well-known statistician, is compiling a list of the high school students who enjoy mathematics. Dallas Ward thought it a pity to waste his rare beauty in a school room, so he has gone in the movies. Margaret West is still continuing her practice of “paddling her own canoe.” Charles Young has become a bishop in Venice, and he spends his days fishing out of his window, and his nights—on the Grand Canal. Ross N. Young’s executive ability is serving him in good stead in his position as the warden at Stillwater. Page Fourteen ARTHUR (XtlftC wstaosjoessootfeR newiUE 6RirriTH SPORT fOlTOfi jack ircuuocH ASST SPOCHPITOe RUTH LUWSTROn oggAnizanortS ARTHUR HURTCAU BUSKKSS fWlAttR % f j OTROPe SCIT2 ASST ART CDITOC mm QOKiey R€CS X1AL5 FRAOCI5 HOLBROOK snapeoiToa staotoo coillcr eoiroRincHicf mmsMrmm mucrtiskr DOC?OWy(1€CSOf1 ART COlTOJJ 00R15 ffoonea ocneuicuc cooocky stage oop rvjsic M vamsjfl6 i IHMf m mtmM 4lv«L4n D00AJ.P PttCKSOfl KATHlECfl OUNW DORIS JAHZI RCRSOOAIS PLRSOfWlS fCATUKS IVi t) BOLSTAD GIRLS ATHLETICS The pine is the mother oj legends.—Lowell. 19274 CLASS OFFICERS PR£SI0€W HAKUCLl Ultf-PRCSlOCHT inu-pA wrrrc TRCflSUKCR lltUUD 0PSTA9 THE JANUARY CLASS The last class from 01 1 East has left Marshall’s portals as alumni. No more will the students he privileged to listen to tales of “What we used to do down at East. We are sorry for the classes which are to come. To them East High will he only a myth—dim and far off. We, the class of 1927 j are of the group that left Old East tliree-and-a-half long years ago to come to Marshall. We were freshmen then, hut we out-grew that state before long, and became sophomores. The next year, according to natural sequence, we became juniors. We organized as a class, elected officers, and ordered pins and rings. Various organizations of the school claimed more of our time and talents. Finally Fate decreed us seniors! We plunged into school activities more earnestly than ever; and now we have been represented in every phase of Marshall’s life. Many of our members belong to the Marshall chapter of the National Honor Society, and of this number Pearl Morgan and Arm in Schweppe ranked highest. We have given the football team support in the persons of Phil Brown, John Boldingh, Charles Hutchins, Hugh Morrison, and Sigurd Opstad. We have given to “The Judge several editors. We have delighted the musical world with the two “Harmony Twins, Imilda Witte and Hazel Foster. Our class has been represented in dramatics and in art by Franklin Moon, and in poetry by Franklin Moon and Esther Nelson. Helen Davis’ dancing, Russel Finman’s gymnastic feats, and Esther Nelson’s ability in girls’ athletics have further distinguished the class. Thus, we, the final class from East High, have left Marshall to seek our fortunes and make Marshall proud of us. Page Seventeen Then quoth Merlin, the ancient astrologer, “What is it that you wish in return for your services? What is it that lies closest to your heart? That thing which you most desire in life will I give unto you. Be it gold, jewels, yes, even love—that you shall have.” And the clerk in the cloak of Cardinal, faltering not at the thought of such temptations as were even then making themselves heard, answered calmly, “It is not riches I would have, for of what benefit is gold? It is not jewels, for they speak only of vanity. It is knowledge for which I yearn— knowledge which I must have before I can be content. I pray you, read in yon high stars the destinies of my fellow classmates; tell me what is to be their future, what each one will be doing fifteen years hence. That and that only is my request and prayer.” Said Merlin, “Although this forecasting the future is somewhat outside my line, because you have befriended me, I will break a life-long rule and tell you what you wish to know. Listen, then, while I disclose what only the heavenly bodies and I know.” Uncovering his crystal and making mystic motions. Merlin revealed the awful future tliusly: Page Eighteen FLORENCE AASEN is u radical red leader of the New Russia. LILLIAN ALFSON is a snake collector. She kills the snakes with one glance. GERTRUDE ANGEL. I hear, is courageously attempting to bo the second woman governor of Texas. You remember “Mu' Ferguson as the first? Good luck, Gertie. PHILLIP BROWN, the leader of “The Wetter Minneapolis Movement,” states that, if he is elected to office, he intends to give all the starving bartenders jobs. He is still a good bluffer. And the gay Riviera holds CARROL CARPENTER. There she is discreetly bestowing her favors; she has, virtually, the best of Europe at her feet. RUSSEL F1NMAN. who is on a theatrical tour of Europe, is enjoying himself immensely “tumbling” for all the “jolies filles —pretty girls of France. SYLVIA ALBRO-Oh, you Sylvia!—is a tight-ropc dancer in Opstad's Circus. And ALVINA ANDERSON! Poor Alvina is seeking the solace of a nunnery to escape the attentions that befall titian-haired women. Such a life. JOHN BOLDINCH. of Boldingh and Burns, lawyers, claims that golf is the better part of a lawyer's profession. DON BURNS, using his wonderful personality to advantage, has become a national committeeman for the new Capitalistic-Miner party. HELEN DAVIS is exerting her influence in the behalf of Phil Brown in her capacity as official government rum confis-cator. CHARLOTTE FLEMMING is Charlotte Flemming no longer as she has inherited a title and a fortune from the proverbial rich uncle. v Page Nineteen HAZEL FOSTER, of the ‘‘Fos-ter and Witte” team so popular on Broadway a few seasons ago, has deserted the glamorous life for a vine-covered cottage and Louis Anderson. JOE HARTZEL is seated in his luxurious office, his feet on the polished mahogany desk, blowing smoke rings at the ceiling while a host of formidable secretaries explain to the rabble without that “Mr. Hartzel is in conference.” ELEANOR HITCHCOCK is traveling, at present, in the capacity of companion to poor Mrs. Miller, who is recuperating from the effects of Dictator Miller’s last war. EVELYN KING is a collector of first editions, and she is supposed to be quite an authority on them. CLADYS MATTESON is nursing the wounded soldiers of the Nicaraguan Rebellion. VERNON MILLER is the pro-ducei4 of the automatic tooth brushes, which are being used almost exclusively now; his invention is quite a help to the school boy who has only a small amount of time in which to dress. ORPHIE GULLY is the head of the W. C. T. U. movement, and a rival candidate of Phillip Brown's for a public office in the next election. MARY HEENAN. I see, is designing stage scenery and creating new lighting effects at the “Old Mill” theatre. CHARLES HUTCHINS, in his new thirty-two cylindercd racer, has lowered the speed record to four hundred 400 miles per hour. FLORENCE LINDBERGH has entered a convent to escape molestation from the countless admirers of Colonel Lindbergh, who, in their enthusiasm, have mistaken her for his wife. The adventurous life of an Alpine climber has been chosen by DON MATTHEWS. I tell you that FRANKLIN MOON, the actor, is the author of the novel, ‘‘High Heels,” which caused so much favorable comment among the censors. Page Twenty For the first time in history a mere woman has attained the ofiice of secretary to the president of the University; the fortunate person is PEARL MORGAN, whose industry was noted at Marshall. Although Shakespeare's works are still considered classic literature, ESTHER NELSON’S latest works have replaced Shakespeare’s in the public schools; this change was a sad blow to many teachers whose chief pleasure was to compel unwilling students to assimilate Shakespeare. STUART NICOL is the city engineer of the thriving metropolis of Zion City, Illinois. Stuart, in accordance with the city ordinance, is raising a full beard to disguise his features. I sec ARMIN SCHWEPPE robed in black, the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, cracking jokes with the rather morbid members of the court. Continuing with his Itountiful and generous nature uppermost, KENNETH SIMPSON is carrying on a free lunch counter at Hobo Park; I am not sure but that he does this piece of work for the benefit of some of his classmates. GEORGE TAFT, who spent much time as forest ranger in Minnesota, has been promoted to a place in the President’s cabinet; George is looked to as a likely candidate for the presidency. HUGH MORRISON, the self-made millionaire, is leaving a good share of his money to the Minneapolis policemen in return for the profitable (to the municipal courts) hours he has spent in their company. We have ROBERT NELSON as the surgicul expert at Fort Snelling; at present his scientific mind is wrestling with the problem of how to hatch bigger and better chickens in less time. SIGURD OPSTAD is playing the dignified rolo of county undertaker; as the business is on a firm paying basis, “Sig” is very comfortably situated. GERALD SHEPARD is the gen-eral of our army in China; only the fact that the Union needed represerving caused peaceful Jerry to don the hauberk, etc. DOROTHY SMITH has established a fresh air camp for underfed girls who wish to become strong physically, mentally, and morally. RALPH THOMPSON is the musical dictator of the dance orchestrations. Ralph’s latest piece is a cross between a .Minuet and the Black Bottom. Page Ticenty-one MIRIAM (ELEANOR) WILKINS is in the worm raising industry, which her fertile brain conceived ami carried out. At her farm every size, shape, and variety of eating, cooking, and fishing worms are grown. “Witty WITTE, as I MILD A is called on the billboards, is playing on Broadway in some of Franklin Moon’s latest hits. All of which demonstrates that ability cannot be shaded under a bushel basket or anything else. ONE STILL PINE Here in the evening hush of day. In the silence after restless play. The trees are weaving lovely thoughts In soft design. Over there the pines are still, Looking at heaven from their hill. If I could grow as patiently As one still pine! Oh, I wish I were a pine tonight That in my majesty I might Give some poor mortal all the joy Of thoughts like mine. Franklin Moon. SUNSET Castles with golden casements. Crimson watch fires bright. Sending their pillars of scarlet To warn approaching night! Yet hack of the golden glory Where night has just begun— Purple clouds pass like mourners Over the grave of the sun. Esther Nelson. Page Twenty-two ACTIVITIES Florence Aasen Girls' Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3; G. A. A. 1; Kolor Kraft kluh 4. Lillian Alfson Commercial Club 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4. Alvina Anderson Judge Stair 3; Blue Triangle 3; Girls’ Club 3. 4. Gertrude Angel G. A. A. 1. 2; Blue Triangle 2; Girls’ Club 3. John Boldingh Glee Club 1; Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Football 2. 3, 4. Phillip Brown “Bells of Beaujolais” 3: “Pinafore” 2; Football 4: Art Club 4; French Club 3; Vodvil 3; Vodvil 4; Gle? Club 2. 3. Don H. Burns Judge 1. Carrol Carpenter G. A. A. 1. 2; Girls’ Club 2; Vodvill 2; Blue Triangle 3. Russel Finman Vodvil 2. 3. 4; Class Play 5; “A’icc in Wonderland 5. Charlotte Flemming G. A. A. 2; Girls Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 4. Hazel Foster C. A. A. 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; “Bells of Beaujolais 2; “China Shop 3; Fumes Club 1; Glee Club 2. 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; Vodvil 2, 3, 4; Rooters' Club 3: Class Secretary. Orphie Gully Girls’ Club 2. 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3; G. A. A. 3. Joe Hartzell Torch Club; Hi-Y 1. 2; Glee Club 1, 2. 3: “Pinafore ; “Bells of Beaujolais ; “China Shop”; Student Council 2, 3; Tennis 2; Golf 3; Vodvil 2. 3, 4; Cheer Leader 3, 4; President Senior Class 4; Swimming 1; “M Club 3. 4; Rooter Club 3. 4; “Rollo’s Wild Oat ; “Alice in Wonderland” stage hand. Mary Heenan G. A. A. 1; B ue Triangle 2. 3, 4; Vodvil 4; Girls’ Club 3. Eleanor Hitchcock Girls' Club 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Commercial Club 2; Kolor Kraft Klub 3. 4. Charles Hutchins Student Council 2; Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4; “M Club 3, 4; Judge Staff 4; Cross Country 2; Track 3. 4 (Captain 4); Football 3. 4; German Club 4. Evelyn Kinc Kolor Kraft Klub 4; G. A. A. 1. 2; Girls’ Club 2; French Club 2; Fumes Club 3; Glee Club 2. 3; “China Shop ; “Bells of Beaujolais”. Florence Lindberg “Pinafore 1; “Bells of Beaujolais” 2; “China Shop 3; G. A. A. 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; French Club 2. Gladys Matteson Blue Triangle; G. A. A. 2. 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4: Commercial Club 3. Don Matthews Torch Club 2; Hi-Y 3; Track 2. 3; Football (2nd team) 3. Vernon Miller German Club 4 (Vice President). Franklin Moon Keystone Academy 1; Broaddus College; Choral Club: Dramatic Club 2; Granville High School; Operetta; County Oratorical Contest 3: Hi-Y Club; Cardinal; Art Club; Class Play 4. Pearl Morgan Girls’ Club 1: Commercial Club 3; National Honor Society 4. Hugh Morrison Football 2, 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4; Student Vodvil 1; Rooters Club 1; “Pinafore 2; “Bells of Beaujolais” 3; Student Council 4: Judge Staff 3. 4; Hi-Y 2. 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; “M” Club 3, 4; Hockey 3, 4. Page Twenty-three Esther Nelson President G. A. A.; French Club; Honor Society; Silver Cup Winner; Press Club; Assistant Editor of the Judge; Tenni� Champion 3, 4; Representative at State Press Convention; Class Play; Banquet Committee;- Plattsburg High School. New York; Girl Scouts; Glee Club; Operetta. Robert S. Nelson Tennis team 4; Judge Editor 3; President French Club 4; Press Club 4; Business Manager Class Play 4; Honor Society 4. Stuart Nicol Tech Club; Stage Electrician; Kolor Kraft Klub. Sigurd Opstad Football 4; Tech Club 4. Armin Schweppe Torch Club 1; Hi-Y 2. 3, 4 (President 3); Honor Society 4 (President 4); Student Council 2, 4; Fumes 3; Judge 4 (Editor-in-Chief); Football 4; Salu-tatorian 4; “Captain Applejack Assistant Business Manager; Press Club 3. Kenneth Simpson Central High 1. 2; Torch Club 1, 2; Hi-Y 3. 4; Chemistry Club 3; Judge Staff 3; Press Club 3; Honor Society 4; Honor Roll 4; “Rollo’s Wild Oat Business Manager. Dorothy Smith Girls' Club 3; Girl Scouts 1; Lieutenant Girl Scout 2; G. A. A. 1. 3. George Taft Managing Editor the Judge 3. 4; Hi-Y 4; German Club 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Orchestra 4. Eleanor Wilkins Blue Triangle; Girl Scouts (Ames. Iowa); Commercial Club 3; G. A. A. 3; Girls’ Club 3; Class Play 4. Imilda Witte G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4; B'ue Triangle 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Judge Staff 1. 2, 3; “China Shop 3; German Club (President 4); Press Club 3; Rochester Delegate 3; Vodvil 2. 3; Rooters’ Club 4; Class Vice President 4; Glee Club 2. 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; Fumes Club 3, 4. Page Twenty-four - 1 1926 CLASS OFFICERS THE JUNE CLASS Four long years ago, so it seems, some one hundred and thirty scrambling, enterprising freshmen entered Marshall. They were Marshall's first freshmen, the class of 1928. In their earnest desire to get to class quickly, they often collided with mighty seniors, who heaped abuse on their poor, little heads. As sophomores they did not dash quite so madly in their search for knowledge. They felt as though they knew ever so much and that it didn’t really matter whether they went to school any longer or not. They became juniors. Now, indeed, did they blossom out in their new raiment and become prominent in athletics, in music, and in service to Marshall. As juniors they organized and really became the Class of 1928. They ordered class rings and pins and displayed them proudly. Then, they were seniors! The leaders of the school! Their days were filled with bustling activity. They now reorganized and elected their present class officers. As seniors they shone in many ways. Many of them became envied members of the National Honor Society. Ella Halverson and Dorothy Nelson led their classmates in scholarship. Walter Mork, Jack McCulloch, Jerry Thune, Joe Burris, Herbert Keller, and Frank Kammerlohr contributed much to the school’s athletics. Bonnie Bristow and Elizabeth Rudesill excelled in girls' sports. In dramatics, Kendrick Wilson, Annie Emily Shipley, and Doris McDonell surpassed all others. Irene Berquist received honorable mention in several original music contests. In literature, Don Peterson and Doris Janzig excelled. As an interviewer and as Editor-in-Chief of The Judge Catherine Quigley won a name for herself. In art, Dorothy Nelson and Carl Perlstrom showed talent. And so did the June Class of 1928 become Marshall’s first real graduating class. Page Tuenly-five LESLIE ALEXANDER is defy-' ing the laws of heaven and of earth in his perpetual motion airplane in which, by the aid of the fourth dimension, he makes trips to Mars. Huving been graduated from a correspondence school of dune ing. DOROTHY ANDERSON is tlu leading dancer of the age. Is it possible? Hasn't some wily woman got him yet? No. RALPH ANDREAS, the perennial bachelor, is still free and playing Romeo” off stage. Here in an original calline: LAURA BECKSTROM is doing a thriving business as barber, shaving the trophie? of the head-hunters of Borneo. OLGA BERGGREN has written a book. “How Alike Are the Americans and Norwegians.” thereby proving the great difference between the two peoples. Y'our beloved classmate, IRENE BERQUIST, is internationally known as the composer of sublime organ music. Here 1 see that INEZ ALLARD has let her affection for the greater sex run so far that she is even now engaged in raising a whole farm of bachelor but- - W Helpful EINEZ ANDERSON is lending her sweet voice tc the teaching of voice culture to her flock of singing parrots. ELDON ANGEL has done almost the impossible; following in the trail of Mr. Y'oung. Eldon has become the liberal-minded professor at the New Marshall. Because of her fondness for basketball, MARGARET BEN-SON is sending a large portion of her fortune to the New Marshall in order that the girls may have freo access to all athletic contests; she expects this action to do away with the most common alibi which is used as an excuse not to attend the games. NORMAN BERNIER is easily holding his place as sheik of the Hottentots of Chicago. I see kind hearted LOIS BET-LACH as the efficient, though sentimental chairwoman of the society for the protection of decrepit cats. She would! Page Twenty-six Now listen to this: EVELYN BOLSTAD—you know Evelyn —who is devoting her sweet young life to the care of her dog, Verbella, which she maintains is a direct descendant of the famous Flora, is elated after winning her first blue ribbon. With great success DON BUCHER has taken over America's best correspondence school of public speaking. SUSAN CEDERSTROM has achieved the desire of her school days in marrying a farmer; she is busy helping her husband, the lucky Howard Schultz, churn butter and milk cows. It is with utmost pleasure, apparently, that GENEVIEVE CONNERY favors the world daily in the Tribune ’ by means of her column of excellent advice to those helplessly in love. It is rumored that the silent partner is Dick Williams. FLORENCE COON is busily engaged in restoring the moose and elk to Northern Minnesota. Little originality herself! EVELYN CRANE is starting a new fad by her amazing device whereby women's hair assumes the color of their frocks. BONNIE BRISTOW, who, you will remember, was so good as to save the Girls Club from certain destruction, has won a prize for receiving the largest contribution in her Salvation Army pot at Christmas time. Well! Well! JOE BURRIS turned out to be quite the cavalier; he is a devil with the fairer sex at the University of Mississippi. GORDON CHAMPION is now engaged in Haltering the socially high personages of Minneapolis in his photographic studio which he has just opened. With her sweet simplicity, affability. and bashful modestv, HELEN ALICE COOK is setting a unique and worthy example for the younger generation. I see that ELSIE CRAGG is the matron of Devil’s Island, the inhabitants of which are all deported convicts; she is said to have reformed many murderers to better ways. It seems a pity that RUTH CUT LER. such a promising young architect, should fall into the arms of a handsome film hero and elope with him. Page Twenty-seven In time to come you will hear much of the ELEANOR CZOCK School of Business which is now in its infancy. You are no doubt glad to hear that HELEN DEI MAN is at the head of the Bigger and Better Settlement Houses movement now prevalent in New York. One of fortune’s favored sons is ARTHUR DELINE, for he has made a great gold strike in Death Valley. •See “A Wanderer of the Wasteland” by Zane Grey. Having retired from the ring, ROBERT EDWARDS is pro-moting boxing exhibitions at the Gayety. It is with pleasure that I announce to you that HENRY EPPERI.Y will sail shortly for Italy, where he will resume his tremendously fine services as ambassador to that country. Your graceful classmate, HENRY ERIKSON. is returning now from England where he has been tripping the “Light Fantastic” before the king, queen, and others of the royal blood; did you not hear me aright? I said fantastic. EVANGELINE DAHL, I sec. is the realtor who hus planned the famous Dahl House Addition” to South Bend, Indiana. Here is a score for the teachers. KATHLEEN DELANY. profiting by the mistakes of her forebears, is bringing the contract system of teaching to perfection in the New Marshall. ELLA MARIE DONOVAN is president of the United States Business Women’s Club. Her tact and diplomacy are necessary to promote peace between the jealous women. The knowing MARGUERITE ELIASON is on a tour of America in which she is giving a series of talks on What Every Woman Knows.” In Madrid FIX)YD ERICKSON has found his element; he is in the limelight consequent to his agility and cleverness in playing with bulls. Suave GLEN ERKEL has taken Douglas Fairbanks place (except the acrobatics) upon the silver screen, which step, of course, explains the tremendous increase in the motion picture industry. Page Twenty-eight In her search for the model husband. VIRGINIA ERKEL has come to the conclusion that her own husband, the Prince of Wales, will do for another two or three years. I see that CAMILLE FLOL1D is doing rippingly fine work on the road to the marathon dancing title at Anoka, the latest suburb of New York. The stock holders of the corporation have elected KARL FRIDLUND Editor-in-Chief of the Macfaddcn publications. Ever popular. FRED GOULD is the chairman of Hennepin County Republican Committee. Going the way of William Jennings Bryan. MELVILLE GRIFFITH is still running for president on the Farmer-Labor ticket. CHARLES HAWKINS is deeply engrossed in the manufacture of striped pajamas for tabbic cats. ASTRID ERMAN is holding revival meetings on the old circus ground for the purpose of stirring Minneapolis’ “WO ’ into buy clothing for the indigent negroes of the Guam Islands. As librarian of the New Marshall, MARY FOLEY is considered quite the best authority on medieval sports. HELEN CAMBER is employed by and at the Plcva Cereal Company as a private gum-chewing secretary to the president. Her position is one of service. See! MARGARET GRAFS-LAND is helping to reconcile husbands to their wayward wives through her department in the “Twin City Reporter’ ; absent treatments are her specialty. ELLA HALVERSON, Ph. D., etc., is giving another of her celebrated lecture tours on the beautiful bugs of Borneo. WILLIAM HENCH, under the name of “Wise-crackin’ Willie” is running a magazine which is competitive with “Judge”; incidentally. Bill has recently married Florence Mer-tons with whom he used to walk home from church. Page Twenty-nine A new record has been established! LUCILLE HENNING has succeeded in skating across the Atlantic Ocean! FRANCIS HOLBROOK has a picturesque occupation now. He has taken over the wonderfully equipped Liebig Studio and is printing the pictures for the Senior class. See here! We have MARY HUNT drawing infantile pictures for the covers of magazines; her new idea for painting. which will start a new fad. is rather misty; and I cannot see what it is. I sec that ROSEMARY HUTCHINS is publishing u series of articles in the Chicago “Tribune entitled. “Beauty Is Only Skin Deep. Our kindheartcd friend, IRENE JENSON has established a private dog pound in California where she gives stray dogs a painless death. I see here that FRANK KAM-MERLOHR has furnished the season's best seller, a dissertation on the female of the human species; he has taken his material from the vast store of his personal experiences. 'Ibis next person has a terrible future; she is a professional prevaricator. The radio station. WCCO. has been fortunate in securing the sendees of FLORENCE I10LBERG as story teller for the children’s hour; you will remember well ber ability at improvising while she was at Marshall. HELEN HOLMQUIST has won the title of a second Florence Nightingale because of her successful nursing in the recent Chicago Gang War. ARTHUR HURTEAU, in order to discontinue his friendly relationship with Helen Alice, has made her his wife; it is said that the happy couple fight not so much as you would expect from Miss Cook. Having graduated from the Music College of Minnesota, DORIS JANZIG is now making her debut in the principal cities of Europe. The great philanthropist. MARVEL JOHNSON, is conducting her campaign for better and more elastic chewing gum for hard-chewing stenographers. In the Holy Land FRANCES KANESKY is gathering her laurels, being the first woman to swim the Dead Sea. Pape Thirty HERBERT KELLER is now the heavy weight slapping champion of the world; his unique style of boxing is very famous. Today JUNE KRUEGER divorced her husband for the fifth time; no doubt the family will soon be happily united, for June's noble heart cannot bear to see her husband wifeless. Just to give the world a treat, BILL LANGLEY is touring the Orpheum Circuit for the small sum of twenty thousand dollars per week. Maintaining that a woman can do anything that a man can. EVELYN LARSON has secured the position of head elec-trocutinner at the New York prison. Since she has been blessed with the happy faculty of imagination. HARRIET LEAVITr finds herself queen of the little empire. Valcdonia, of which Grimm narrated. GLADYS LINTON, disdaining love, has joyfully accepted the status of the old maid with her parrot and cat. “Me and My Dog, Ikie is the stage name of the act which WINIFRED KREFFT and her poodle put on in the Orpheum Circuit. I'll have you know that CLAYTON LANG is the friend of childhood, since lie is a medical engineer who is ridding New Y’ork of the mumps and the measles. ROSELYN LA NO, the fortune teller at the Russian Bear, was seen to foretell the dismal future of Mr. Persistent Kausal five times in one day. Putting his doggednCSS to good advantage, HARRY LATH-ROP is now nearing the center of the earth in his new subway to China. With his millions made on his invention of u new instrument (musical?) LAWRENCE LEE is courting the hand, etc., of the independent Mary Hunt. RUTH LUNDSTROM is a rebel from society inasmuch as she disserts against all make-up and is seeking natural means of preserving her hcauty. Page Thirty-one Having returned from Russia with many new ideas which arc exceedingly broad minded. ANNE LURNDAHL is filling the leading part of “The Lost Rattle Lion . CHARLENE McCRADY. I see, is asserting her dominating spirit in her position as police matron protecting the city’s pigeons from slingshotters. I see that JACK McCULLOCH. who was a Minnesota All-American end, is now writing sports for the New York Times.” Great progress has been made-Such an improvement on the old wav! Rut here, listen! MARJORIE McDONELL has been singularly successful in installing organized minds in her pupils. Alas, it is ever thus. At the New Marshall BERNICE MERRITT is traditionally bullying her pupils of the boys’ cooking class. FLORENCE MEYERS is devoting most of her time to teaching the lucky students of Marshall the social graces. DOUGLAS McCOY, driven at last to desperation by what he ferms The modem woman’s incompa lability,” has sought refuge and quiet in a monastery. lie e is a truly noble calling. Here is BEATRICE McC.RAE advancing the peaceful relations between the United States and France by her sublime poetry on the war. DORIS McDONELL, the daz-zling disciple of the old masters is now the concertmaster of the New York Symphony Orchestra; Doris doubles on the harmonica. I see that ANNA McKAY made such an attractive secretary to Mr. Ziegfeld that he put her in the Follies; it is reported that Anne is enjoying herself accordingly. And FLORENCE MERTENS, she of the golden hair? Oh, she is setting the younger generation a worthy example of maidenly virtue in her capacity of house mother of Oak Hill. STANTON MILLER, his executive ability in full sway, has organized Nicaragua into a dictorate of which he is the dictator. Page Thirty-two Another one of the Marshallites is gracing the Zicgfchl Follies with the recent debut of HAZEL MORK. Did you ever think that LLOYD MURPHY would take the place that Johnnie McGovern left vacant on the sport staff of the “Journal ? That’s just what he's doing, and, from alf reports, he’s cnjo ing merited success. Speaking of “gifts to posterity. IRENE NELSON’S is to be the “Nelson Dictionary of Slang. which includes new, old. and Shakespearian forms of slang. ALPHILD OPSTAD feels she has done her duty to humanity by establishing an old maids’ home in Iowa. CHARLES PAULY has just purchased the F. W. Woolworth chain of stores and is now known as the “King of Nickels and Dimes.” Oh. now I have a disclosure to make! You remember DONALD PETERSON, who pro-fessed to have an ambition for the ministry? Nothing so spiritual receives his attention, as his reported engagement to Catherine Quigley would seem to testify. WALTER MORK has obtained a patent on his new portable football fields which are soft on which to lie. Poor DOROTHY NELSON is having a difficult time seeking the world’s most handsome man. whom, she declares, she will make the subject for a portrait which will be her gift to posterity. DALE NORDBY is hypnotizing the souls of the intellectuals with his “Sweetheart stories. Alias Madame I.a Fleur, DOROTHY ORR has established a salon in Paris, where she dictates to the world of fashion the meaning of “chic . CARL PEARLSTROM, of Marshall High fame, is running a highly efficient dance hall; and what is more, the place is respectable. MARGARET PETERSON, tho Enelish teacher, having fallen hrir to the Bon Ton Market, is now “hash slinger” at Roby’s consolidated confectionery. Page Thirty-three GEORGE PETRICK is the gov-ernor of Illinois in place of Smith, who was killed in a gunfight. It is said that, although George was at the bottom of Smith's demise, the governorship was given him as a reward for his sterling character. In order to reform him. as well as to keep him away from her home, CATHERINE QUIGLEY found it necessary to keep a traffic cop on the trail of Hugh Morrison. ROBERT RASMUSSEN has been trying for more than a year to get a patent on his non-skid banana' peel, which he finally succeeded in growing. Handsome FRITZ ROHKOHL has been attracting the feminine population of Minneapolis to the Shubert lately, where he has been so realistically enacting the role of the hairy monster in the “Gorilla . Hie Silver Screen calls to EARL RUBLE, the comedian, for all he needs is the conventional “specs’’ to snatch Harold Lloyd’s place in moviedom. ALICE RUE. the champion of American Blondes, has started a school in which to perfect the required gentlemen. His great love for the sawdust impelling him to do all he can for the baby elephants, JOSEPH PLEVA has built a factory where pure and pleasing breakfast foods (mush) are made especially for elephantile tastes. Pay close attention as I tell you about RAY RADEMACHER! He is a probate judge, taking the place of Judge Ben Lindsey; Ray is considered to be the foremost man of the country as an authority on the marriage problem. Having sold his butcher shop at considerable profit, ROBERT RINGHAM is now engaged in the pursuit of raising chickens. Newfoundland is the center of DOROTHY ROUSE’S interest, for it is there she has established an institution for “Homeless Sailor Boys. ELIZABETH RUDESILL. I see. is teaching the polka and square dances at West High in an effort to replace the modern “hitch” with the lovely old dances. MARY ELIZABETH SCHROE-DER, using her remarkable powers of eloquence to great advantage as a lawyer, is fast creating wealth and a name for herself. Pape Thirty-four HOWARD SCHULTZ is pros-pering contentedly in his dairy business, which is one of Minnesota's thriving industries. Her latent faculty for cooperation having reached its highest point, GERTRUDE SEITZ has married Stanton Miller, and at present is heroically assisting Stanton in putting down an uprising of the rebellious Nicaraguans. ANNIE EMILY SHIPLEY, the most competent housewife, is demonstrating the feasibility of combining social prestige with the homely duties of the “guardian of the fire”. One of the foremost critics of the day is GENEVIEVE TEMPTE. who is running Carleton Miles a close second with her column “The Light Spot in the Twin City Reporter. Minneapolis will not soon forget JERRY THUNE. the Miller’s pitcher, who pitched said Millers to their one victory over St. Paul in eight years. VERNON UPHAM continues to be director of the “Sun Dodger” Jazz Band. Reviving an ancient custom, VIOLA SCHULTZ is asserting that the woman’s place is in the home; and is proving to be quite a sensation by practising her philosophy. I see CAROL SHEPARD as a teacher of chemistry; her organized mind is a great help to her. See where our friend, FRITZ STOCKE, is! Palmolive soap is the only thing able to protect Fred Stocke’s school girl complexion from the heating sun of Africa, where he is under contract to irrigate the Sahara. I am pleased to announce that DONALD TEST has recently resigned from his position as superintendent of the Great Northern Railroad engineers to act as Secretary of Labor. And listen! The latest reports are that LORAINE TROWBRIDGE, in her search for the sensational, was married over the North Pole. CLARICE WALLGREN has turned her attention to the “heathen Chinese” as a missionary. Page Thirty-five ALLAN WALLIS, you will he surprised to hear, was report ed to have been seen running the Holler Coaster at the Fair. DON WENNERLYN has fulfilled the promise of his childhood and is defeating the ends of justice as a criminal lawyer. His specialty is saving prisoners from the chair. “Woman-hater Williams.” as RICHARD WILLIAMS was called in his high school days, is a woman-hater no more. Report has it he fell before the advances of the languid brunette. You ask about KENDRICK WILSON? Oh. yes, he is campaigning for the Aesthetic Dancers. His last lecture, given to inform the-er—transients— in Gateway Park, was accompanied by some original dances, interpreted by himself. Kendrick is quoted as being “pained” at the reception he was given. Two broken ribs and a dislocated jaw are the extent of the casualties. Vanity, thy name is woman! So believes IRENE WELTON who has taken over the Salon of Fannie Ward in Paris. As a result of a sympathetic interest in China, fostered, no doubt, by that very pretty little Chinese dancer he met recently, DICK WHITNEY has introduced the use of chop sticks into the American dining room. However, GAIL WILSON is attached to the Minnesota Theatre, as a scene shifter—that is, he sees to the operation of the projection room. EDWARD ZAKES, or “N. 0. M. Eddie” as his friends call him, is in the State Prison making psychological experiments. It seems Edward “forgot” to relinquish the 22 diamond rings that were in his pocket as he left Hudson’s jewelry store—a sacrifice to science. t IN QUEST I am set adrift in a broken boat, Floating apart on a sea of flame. With her prow turned toward the distant rim. Answering the call of an. meless name. Elusive beauty, so near, so far. What would I do if I came to you? Yet my tide-torn boat sails on in quest Of some fair, green isle to moor her to! Franklin Moon. Page Thirty-six ACTIVITIES Inez Allakd G. A. A. 1; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 1, 2; Lc Cercle de Jeanne d’Arc 3; China Shop; “Tulip Time”; Student Council; Vodvil 4; Honor Society; Personals Committee on Cardinal. Dorothy Anderson Central High 1; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Vodvil. Einez Anderson Kolor Kraft Klub, Secretary, Treasurer, 3. 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Vodvil 4; “Taming of the Shrew” 4. Ralph Andreas Swimming 1; Student Council 4; Vodvil 2, 3, 4; Clas9 Play 4. Laura Beckstrom French Club 3, 4; GirU’ Club 3; Blue Triangle 1, 2. Margaret Benson Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; G. A. A. 1, 2; German Club. Olga Berggren G. A. A. 1; Kolor Kraft Klub 1; Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 4. H. Irene Bergquist Kolor Kraft Klub 1, 3; Girls’ Club 3; Blue Triangle 4; National Honor Society 4. Lois Betlach Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Bells of Beau-jolais 2; “China Shop” 3; “Tulip Time” 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; (Vice President 4) Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; French Club 3, 4; Vodvils 4; Cardinal Board 4. Evelyn Bolstad Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Cardinal Board 4; Honor Society 3, 4 (Vice President 3); “Rollo’s Wild Oat”; Student Council 4; “Taming of the Shrew” 4. Bonnie Bristow G. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4 (President 4); Kolor Kraft 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4 (President 4); Cardinal Staff 4. Susan Cederstrom G. A. A. 1; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Vodvil 3. Genevieve Connery G. A. A. 1, 2; Blue Triangle 2, 3, (President 4); Okoboji delegate 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Social Chairman 3; Dramatic Club 3; Fumes Club (President 3); Student Council 3, 4 (President 4); Judge News Editor 3; Cardinal Board 4; Vodvil 4; Class Vice President 3; Press Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4t; Class Play 4. Helen Alice Cook French Club 3. 4; Tech Club 3; Campfire 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Cabinet 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Treasurer 4; Glee Club 1, 3; “China Shop” 3; Vodvil 4; “Rollo’s Wild Oat 4; “Taming of the Shrew” 4; Honor Society 4. Florence Coon Kolor Kraft Klub 1; Girls’ Club 3; Girls’ Club 4; Student Council Vodvil 4. Elsie Cragg Chemistry Club 3; Girls’ Club 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4 (Treasurer 4); Glee Club 3, 4 (Secretary 4 ; Vodvil 4; Student Council 2. 3, 4; “The China Shop 3; “Tulip Time 4. Evelyn Crane G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1. 2. Ruth Cutler Girl Reserves 1; G. A. A. 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; French Club 3. 4: Honor Society 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Bells of Beaujolais” 2; “The China Shop 3; “Tulip Time” 4; Vodvil 4. Eleanor Czock Girls' Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council Vodvil 4; Glee Club 3, 4. Evangelyn Dahl Lyle High School 1, 2; Student Council 3; Blue Triangle 4; Girls’ Club 4; Cardinal Board 4; Press Club 4. Helen Deiman G. A. A. 1; Kolar Kraft Klub 1; Blue Triangle 2. 3, I: Girls Club 3. 4; Student Council Vodvil 3. Kathleen Delaney Sacred Heart Academy. Fargo. 2; Blue Triangle 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Student Council Vodvil 4; Cardinal Board; Press Club 4w Robert Edwards Football Page Thirty-seven Henry Epperly Clee Club 1; Tennis 3, 4; French 3, 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 3. Henry Erikson “Pinafore” 1; Torch Club 2; Hi-Y 3; French Club 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Basketball manager 4. Glen Erkel Hi-Y 3, 4 (Secretary); “Rollo’s Wild Oat” 4; Vodvil 4; “Taming of the Shrew” 4. Astrid Erman Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4; “Bells of Beau-jolais”; “China Shop”; “Tulip Time”; Blue Triangle 4; Vodvil 3, 4; Girls’ Club. Camille Flolid G. A. A. 1, 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Vodvil 4. Mary Foley G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 3; Judge Staff 4; Press Club 4. Karl Fridlund Junior Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2; Junior Boys’ Quartet 1, 2; Senior Glee Club 4; German Club 4; Fumes Club 3. Helen Gamber Terry High School, Terry, Montana, 1. 2. 3; Blue Triangle 4; Honor Society 4. Fred Gould Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Pinafore”; “China Shop ; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Student Vodvil; “Rollo’s Wild Oat ; “Taming of the Shrew . Melville Griffith “M” Club; Manager of following: Baseball 3. Football 4; Hockey 2; Orchestra 4; Class Play 4; Hi-Y 4. Charles Hawkins Kolor Kraft Klub; Hi-Y Club; Student Council; Golf; Class Play. Ella G. Halverson Commercial Club 2; Girls’ Club 4; Blue Triangle 4; National Honor Society 4; Bank Cashier 2. 3. 4. William Hench Kolor Kraft Klub 3. 4; Judge Staff 4; Glee Club I; Press Club. Lucille Henning G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4 (Letter); Girls’ Club 1. 2. 3; French Club 2, 3; Camp Fire Girls 1, 2. 3. Florence Holberg Blue Triangle; French Club; “Bells of Beau jolais. J. Francis Holbrook Jr. Boys’ Glee Club 1; Fumes 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 3; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Inner Circle 4); Glee Club 4; Student Council 4; Cardinal Board 4; Interclass Athletics; “Tulip Time” 4; Triumpherate 1, 2, 3, 4. Helen Holmquist French Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 4; Girls’ Club 4. Mary Hunt Mankato High School 1, 2, 3; Blue Triangle; Kolor Kraft Klub. Rosemary Hutchins German Club 4. Doris Janzig French Club 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Judge Staff 3, 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Honor Society 4. Frank Kammerlohr Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1. 2; Judge Staff 2, 3; German Club 3, 4; Football 4; Basketball 3, 4 (Captain 3); Student Council Vodvil 3; “M” Club 3, 4; Athletic Board 3, 4; Press Club 2, 3; Baseball 4. Frances Kanesky Girls’ Club 4; Student Council 4; G. A. A. 4. Winifred Krefft G. A. A. 2, 3. 4; Blue Triangle 1, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Student Vodvil 4. Elizabeth Kumpf Blue Triangle 2, 3; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Fumes Club 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 4; Glee Club 4; “Tulip Time”. Harry Lathrop French Club 3. 4; Basketball 4; Class Play 4; Student Council 4. Roselyn Lano Long Prairie High School 1; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3; Fumes Club 3. Evelyn Larson Girl Reserves 1; Student Council 1, 4; G. A. A. 2; Tech Club 3; Girls’ Club 3; “China Shop 3; French Club 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4. Page Thirty-eight Harriett Leavitt Bluo Triangle; Girl Reserves; French Club; Kolor Kraft Klub; Campfire Girls; Y. W. C. A. Lawrence L. Lee Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4; Vodvil 1. 2. 3; “China Shop 3; Glee Club 1, 2. Gladys Linton G. A. A. 1. 2, 3; Girls’ Club 2. 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Commercial Club 2. Ruth Lundstrom “Bells of Beaujolais ; Vodvil 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; Cardinal Board. Anne Lurndal Glee Club 2, 3; G. A. A. 2; French Club 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3. 4; Blue Triangle 4. Charleen McCrady Commercial Club 2; Girls’ Club 3; Blue Triangle 4. Beatrice McCrae Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle Club 3, 4; North High. Jack McCulloch Cardinal 4; Vice President Senior Class 4; Basketball 3, 4 (Captain 4 ; Football 4; Hi-Y 3, 4 (Vice President 3, 4); Athletic Board; Book Room 4; German Cluh; Student Council 2, 3. Doris McDonell Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls' Club 3. 4 (President 4); G. A. A. 1, 2. 3; Campfire Girls 2; Jeanne d’Arc Cercle 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; “Bells of Beaujolais 2; “China Shop 3; “Tulip Time 4; Vodvils 4: Student Council 1. 4; “Taming of the Shrew 4; Cardinal Board 4; Orchestra 4; Press Cluh 4. Marjorie McDonell Glee Club 1. 2, 3. 4; “Bells of Beaujolais 2; “China Shop 3; “Tu’ip Time 4; G. A. A. 2. 3; Campfire 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3, 4 (Vice President 4); French Club 3, 4; Vodvils 4; Honor Society 4. Florence Mertens Blue Triangle 4; French Club 4; Girls’ Club 4; “Tulip Time’’ 4. Florence Meyer Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club 3; G. A. A. 1, 3. Stanton Miller Pinafore” 1; Student Council 2; French Club 3, 4 (Treasurer 3); Honor Society 3r 4 (Treasurer 3, 4) ; Editor in Chief of Cardinal; Class President 3, 4. Lloyd Murphy Football; Judge. Dorothy Nelson Kolor Kraft Klub 1. 2; Girl Scouts 1, 2; French Club 3, 4; Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Blue Triangle r; Girls’ Club 4; Cardinal 3. 4; Cardinal Board 4; “Rollo’s Wild Oat ; “Taming of the Shrew . Irene Nelson Blue Triangle; French Club. Dale H. Nordbye Granite Falls 1, 2; Fumes 3; French Club 3. 4 (Treasurer 4); Marshall Orchestra 3. 4; Marshall Band 3; “Taming of the Shrew 4. Alfhild Opstad German Club 4; Girls’ Club 4; Blue Triangle 3. Don Peterson Boy Scouts 1. 2; Judge 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4; Pinafore ; Junior Glee Club 1; “Bells of Beaujolais 2; “China Shop 3; Rooters’ Club 3; Bank Cashier 3, 4; “Tulip Time 4; “Rollo’s Wild Oat 4; Taming of the Shrew” 4; Literary Editor 4; Cardinal Board; National Honor Society 4 (President). Catherine Quigley Edison; Campfire Girls 2; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; Girls’ Club 2. 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 2, 3, 4; Judge Staff 2, 3 (Associate Editor 3; Editor-in-Chief 4) ; Student Council Vodvil 4; Cardinal Board 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Press Club 4; Class Play 4. Charles Pauly Hockey 3. 4. Margaret Petersen Rock Rapids High School 1; Girls’ Club 1; Blue Triangle 4; Girl Scouts 3, 4. Page Thirty-nine Joseph Pleva “Pinafore”; French Club. Robert Rasmussen Student Council 1; Track 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Student Council Vodvil 3, 4; “Taming of the Shrew”; Kolor Kraft Kluh 4; Cardinal Board. Robert Rincham Hi-Y; “Bells of Beaujolais”. Fritz Rohkohl Football 4; Hockey 3, 4; Baseball 4; “M” Club. Earl Ruble Driscoll, North Dakota 1; Basketball 1; St. Paul Central 2; Latin Club 2; Roman Style Show; Boy Scouts 2, 3, 4 (Patrol Leader 4); French Club 3, 4 (President 4); HI-Y 4. Alice Rue Blue Triangle Club. Mary Elizabeth Schkoeder Detroit High 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3; G. A. A. 3; Vodvil 4; French Club 3, 4. Viola Schultz Menomonie, Wisconsin 1, 2; German Club 3, 4. Gertrude Seitz Blue Triangle 3, 4; G. A. A. 1; Cardinal Board 1928; Kolor Kraft Klub 3, 4. Carol Shepherd River Falls, Wisconsin 1, 2; Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin 3; G. A. A. 4; Blue Triangle 4; Honor Society 4. Annie Emily Shipley Blue Triangle 3, 4 (Vice President 4) ; Girls’ Club 3. 4 (Secretary' 4); French Club 3, 4 (Vice President 4); Glee Club 3; “The China Shop” 3; Vodvil 4; “Rollo’s Wild Oat” 4; “Taming of the Shrew” 4. Frederick R. Stocke Glee Club 1; Tech Club 3; Class Play 3. 4; Vodvils 4. Genevieve Temte French Club 3, 4; Honor Society; Girls’ Club 3; G. A. A. 2; Girl Reserves 1. Jerry Thune “M” Club; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Football 3, 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Loraine Trowbridge French Club 3; Commercial Club 2; Girls’ Club 3, 4; Blue Triangle 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Bank Cashier 4; “China Shop” 3; Press Club Convention 3; G. A. A. 2; Rooters’ Club 3; Girl Reserves 3, 4. Allen Wallis Tennis 2, 3. 4; French Club 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Judge 3, 4. Don Wennerlyn “Pinafore” I; “Bells of Beaujolais 2; “China Shop” 3; Orchestra 4; Tech Club 2, 3; Judge Business Staff 3; Judge Business Manager 4; “Rollo’s Wild Oat”; “Taming of the Shrew”; Twin City Press Club 3, 4; Vodvil 4. Irene Welton Student Council 1; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Club 3; G. A. A. 1. 3. Dick Whitney “Pinafore” 1; “Bells of Beaujolais” 2; “China Shop” 3; “Tulip Time” 4; Tri-umpherate 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y. Kendrick Wilson Vodvil 1. 3. 4; Glee Gub 2; Bells of Beaujolais; Dramatic Club; “Rollo’s Wild Oat”; “Taming of the Shrew”; Trium-plierate 1, 2, 3, 4. Edward Zakes Judge 3; Football 4; “M” Club 4 (Secretary and Treasurer); Baseball 4. � Bernice Merritt Cardinal 4; Parker High, Parker, South Dakota; G. A. A.; Blue Triangle; Girls’ Club; Student Council. Dorothy Rouse Girls’ Club 3. 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Gub 3. Clarice Wallgren French Club; North Branch 1. Arthur Deline Bryant Junior High School 1; Washburn High School 2; Edison High School 3; Cardinal Board (Assistant Business Manager) ; Bank Cashier. Marguerite Eliason Student Council 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: “Bells of Beaujolais”; French Club 3, 4; “China Shop”. Carl Perlstrom Hi-Y; Rooters Club 3; Kolor Kraft Klub 2, 3, 4; Glee Club Activities 1, 2, 3, 4. Page Forty THE TALKING EVERGREEN (With apologies to Alfred Tennyson) I. At last the door behind me falls, And I shall never more Attend a class within those walls, A student as of yore. II. Ahead of me the future lies, With things I've never seen; I turn to seek, with curious eyes. The Talking Evergreen. III. For when I first began to love. I'd tell it to the tree; And he would answer from above, Tbo none could bear but me. IV. My passion I confessed to him. And told him of the lass. High o’er his head the birds would skim; His knees were bid in grass. V. Hail, now, good tree, say if you e’er Have seen a maid or dame Who fairer was, or half so fair, As she whose love I claim. VI. And then the Evergreen replied In accents soft and sweet, “0 anxious lover, at my side. All sorts of maidens meet. VII. “I swear (and else may insects prick Each leaf into a gall) This girl for whom your heart is sick Is worth three times them all.” VIII. 0 thou, on whom I carved her name And who hast heard my vows. Tell me when my Olivia came To rest beneath thy boughs. Page Forty-one IX. “0 oft she came and talked to me And told me everything That happened at the school, you see, From autumn to the spring. X. “And after all the football games, She’d chat an hour or more. And tell me all the players names. And (if you won) the score. XI. “One night the school had ‘Open House’ And class was held, you know; There went her father and his spouse; Olivia did not go. XII. “Ah, no, she stayed alone at home To study hard, she said. In fact, she hoped that you would come. You came to me instead. XIII. “You showed much better taste, howe’er, But it took you from me When you asked her if she would care The Vodvil gay to see. XIV. “Then when the Press Convention met. Remember well that date, The grand old poet laureate, Named Edw in Markham, spake. XV. “You took her to the senior play; Twas ‘Rollo’s Wild Oat.’ The actors acted well, they say; You see, I only quote. XVI. “Fin'ly Commencement Day came ’round, A 12A she became. And, in her gladness, me she found And talked to me again. Page Forty-two XVII. . “And in a fit of frolic mirth She strove to span my waist: Alas, I was so broad of girth, I could not he embraced.” XVIII. 0 flourish, hidden deep in fern; Old tree, I love thee well; A thousand thanks for what I learn. And what remains to tell. HxiX. “The Marshall glee club gave one night An operetta gay. The singing sweet and costumes bright You’ll think of many a day. XX. “Another Vodvil then was giv’n, Another class play, too; And, to your rivals’ deep chagrin, Olivia went with you. XXI. “In June, the whole year’s fairest month, When studies all abate, The fairest maid in all the school Became a graduate.” XXII. May never saw dismember thee, 0 ancient Evergreen. Thou art the fairest-spoken tree That I have ever seen. XXIII. And hear me swear a solemn oath, That only by thy side Will I to Olive plight my troth, And gain her for my bride. XXIV. And I will work in prose and rhyme, And praise thee more in both Than bard has honored leech or lime Or any other growth. Page Forty-three IN AFFECTIONATE MEMORY ‘7 want to be the best kind of fellow can 6e.” A tall, manly-looking boy faced a group of his comrades; his head was held erect, and the bronze in his hair caught the glow from the flames of a log-fire; his blue eyes reflected the fire of his soul’s purpose; and his voice trembled with the intensity of his desire: “I want to be a member of this club,” he said, “because it stands for all that is best in life. It will help me to be the kind of fellow I want to be; and I want to be the best kind of fellow I can be.” John Betlach pronounced his own memorial: one that is characteristic of his short career at Marshall. Surely the Power that gave this life so lofty a purpose, will grant its consummation in a fuller and richer life to come. With this deep conviction, dear Comrade, our hearts cry, “Auf Wiedersehen.” Page Forty-four JOHN MARSHALL John Marshall has left a deeper impression on the government of the United States than has any other man. “He found the Constitution paper and left it power; he found it a skeleton and left it flesh and blood.” His wise interpretation of the Constitution made it possible for the Union, which was formed in 1789, to become one of the great powers of the world. Marshall was an early advocater of strong union. In 1788, as a member of the Virginia convention to discuss the National Constitution, he was largely instrumental in ratifying the constitution. In the House of Representatives he was the leader of the administration party—the Federalist. In 1801 President Adams appointed Marshall to succeed John Jay as Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. In this position his gift for logical argument was useful to his country. Numerous decisions which he rendered strengthened the government and have become precedents. Throughout his life Marshall was a convincing speaker, depending upon the logic of his arguments rather than upon gestures or platform manner. Though somewhat ungainly, Marshall was of a dignified appearance. He was tall, slender, and athletic. His finely shaped head and penetrating dark eyes betokened the dignity, directness, and simplicity for which he was noted. Marshall died in Philadelphia July 6, 1835, and was buried in Shock-hoe Hill Cemetery, Richmond. It is a coincidence that, while being tolled for the funeral of John Marshall, who had insured America’s continued freedom and union, the Liberty Bell cracked. John Marshall was the greatest Chief Justice ever to preside over the United States’ Supreme Court, and more than any other man in our history he formulated and developed our governmental policies. Too high an estimate of his value to America cannot be made. When he presided over the Supreme Court, our government was yet but soft clay which needed skillful hands to guide and form it while it was hardening. Innumerable decisions which he made, affect our life today. It is probable that our union would have disintegrated entirely, and it is certain that it would he much weaker than it is, had not a great man with a broad mind presided over the Supreme Court in the first third of the last century—had not John Marshall been Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Page Forty-five As sunbeams stream through liberal space And nothing jostle or displace, So waved the pine-tree through my thought And fanned the dreams it never brought. —Emerson. THE STUDENT COUNCIL Genevieve Connery........................President Margaret Capstick........................Secretary The John Marshall Student Council, representing the school student body, has done a great deal in the past four years to make Marshall High School grow. In 1925 the council members voted that the council pay for the Athletic trophies, one to represent Boys’ Interscholastic Basketball and the other to represent the Girls' Athletic Association. The Council held successful social functions and presented the “Judge” staff with a loving cup. In the following year, the council held a meeting at which suggestions were offered to aid in keeping the school walls clean. Credit is due the Student Council representatives for the success of our school paper and year book in past years. Their support of the school athletics has been unfailing. One activity of the Student Council is the sending of flowers to bereaved families. Kindness and thoughtfulness do a great deal to hold the wonderful reputation Marshall has acquired. The successful spring and fall vaudevilles sponsored by the Student Council have done much toward the progress of our school. Page Forty-seven THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1927 Arm in Schweppe Evelyn Bolstad - • Annie Emily Shipley • Stanton Miller - • - • President Vice President - - Secretary - - Treasurer 1928 Don Peterson - - - • Annie Emily Shipley -Margaret Grafsland Stanton Miller - - - - • • President Vice President - • Secretary - - Treasurer The National Honor Society of Marshall High School was started in the fall of 1926. The emblem of the society is a keystone and a flaming torch. The club pin is in the shape of a keystone. It bears at its base the letters S, L, C, and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles of the organization: Scholarship, Leadership, Character, and Service. The flaming torch, embossed on the center of the pin, is the emblem of the club’s purpose. To bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in the school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve, is this purpose. The society now has twenty-six members chosen from grades 11 A, 12B, and 12A. No student is eligible to the club unless he has a “B” average. In addition to his grades, he is voted on in regard to the four cardinal principles of the society before he is admitted into membership. A student belonging to the Honor Society does not have to be assigned to the study hall during his vacant periods but is at leisure to do as he likes. At the club meetings, programs are given, and informal discussions are held. Page Forty-eight THE JUDGE “The Orient'’, the school paper of East High School, was renamed “The Judge” in 1924 at the opening of the new John Marshall High School. During the first two years, Miss Alta Stanton was the adviser. At this time the paper contained two pages, first of six, then of seven columns each. During the last two years, Miss Louise Drage has been “Judge adviser. Catherine Quigley was the first girl to he editor-in-chief on “The Judge” staff. One of the purposes of “The Judge” has been to teach the students on the staff responsibility. Many of our Marshall High activities owe their success to “The Judge”. Its support of athletics has been unfailing. Last year “The Judge'’ entered the Central-Interscholastic contest in which there were about five hundred contestants. It won the first place and the All-American Rating. “The Judge” weekly has received a charter of the “Quill and Scroll”, the National Honorary Journalistic society for high school journalists, founded at the University of Iowa in 1926. During the period since its organization, the society has conducted surveys, aided in the organization of three state high school press associations, brought practical advice regarding publication work to supervisors and staffs, and has been active in raising the standards of the business departments. Mary Foley, Juanita Hiller, Doris Janzig, Catherine Quigley, Dorothea Thorpe, and Allen Wallis have been chosen to represent Marshall in this National Honorary society. Page Forty-nine FRENCH CLUB 1927 Robert Nelson.......................President Genevieve Connery .... Vice President Dorothy Nelson......................Secretary Evelyn Larson.......................Treasurer 1928 Earl Ruble...........................President Annie Emily Shipley - • - Vice President Juanita Hiller --•-••• Secretary Dale Nordbye.........................Treasurer The first French Club in the history of Marshall High School was organized by Miss Gay on November 15, 1926. The name decided upon for the club was “Le Circle de Jeanne D’Arc.’' The art students of this organization held a contest for the best design for the club pin. The club accepted the pin designed by Dorothy Ville Monte. This pin resembles a shield with the initials of the club name embossed on the surface, and the guard, a sword with J. M. H. S. on it. The club has chosen “Vouloir c’est pouvoir,” “Where there's a will, there’s a way,’' for its motto, and French blue and gold for its colors. At each regular monthly meeting a program is given, which makes the students better acquainted with France, French customs, and French literature. Two parties are given each year, one a Christmas party and the other a farewell party for the seniors. At the Christmas party gifts are exchanged, and food is brought for a basket for the poor; the senior party held in the spring is arranged and carried out entirely by the S 2’s. Page Fifty GERMAN CLUB 1927 Imii.da Witte - - • Vernon Miller • • Florence Macnuson • George Taft - - - - - - Presid nt Vice President - - Secretary • • Treasurer 1928 Wai.demar Rasmussen Virginia Benton - - -Jack McCulloch • • • Karl Fridlund • - - - • • Presulent Vice President - - Secretary ■ - Treasurer The first German Club in the history of Marshall High School was organized by Karl Fridlund in September, 1927. The name decided upon for the club was “Die Lorelei . The club pin resembles a scroll with “Die Lorelei” printed on the surface, and the guard is the initial “M” which stands for Marshall. Red, white, and black, the colors of the flag of Germany, are the German Club colors; and “Munter und Dienstfertig”— Happy and Industrious—is the motto. The club meets once a month unless a special meeting is called by the president. The meeting is divided into three parts: (1) business, (2) program, (3) refreshments. The program makes the students better acquainted with Germany, German customs, and German literature. Anyone taking German may become a member of the club. Page Fifty-one KOLOR KRAFT KLUB Committee Chairmen 1927-1928 Hazel Foster .....................October Catherine Quicley................November Gertrude Seitz...................December Stuart Nicoi......................January Constance Luff.................February William Hench.....................March Gladys Lillistrom ................April Helen Brockway .... Club Advisor In 1924 the Kolor Kraft Klub was organized by Miss Glover in the new Marshall High School. A small silver pin in the form of an artist’s palette with three brushes and three “K’s” engraved on the surface is the emblem of the club. Art applied to every day life for service and social contact is the purpose of this organization. The club has taken on the aspect of a sign shop. Orders for posters from all departments of the school flood the work-shop. The result is the gay posters that decorate the bulletin boards in the corridors advertising class plays, vaudevilles, and operettas. During 1928 the Kolor Kraft Klub adopted a new plan of meeting. Each month a committee, headed by a chairman, took charge. During the month of October, a Hallowe’en party was held in the Teachers’ Lunch Room. In November a Mothers’ Club program was given on the general subject of the application of art as applied to every day life in dress and color schemes for the home. In January Mr. Sher gave a talk on Commercial Art. In February the members visited the Walker Art Gallery. In March a Sunlite dance was enjoyed in the Girls’ Gymnasium. Page Fifty-tico THE GIRLS’ CLUB 1927 1928 Doris McDonnell.......President Bonnie Bristow.................President Marjorie McDonnell - • Vice President Evelyn Bolstad .... Vice President Annie Emily Shipley .... Secretary Winifred Krefft................Secretary Dorothy Anderson......Treasurer Dorothy Nelson.................Treasurer Although the Girls' Club had its origin at East High School, it was re-organized at Marshall, October, 1924. The Girls’ Club is chiefly a service organization. Through the four years of existence at Marshall High, it has served the school willingly. The club has tried to create a sisterly feeling between the freshmen and senior girls by means of parties and entertainments. This year, for the first time in its history, the club has become a closed organization. In order to become a member, a girl must, first, have a written recommendation from one of the faculty; second, her name must he voted upon by the four officers and the two advisers. Each year the club presents some memorial to the school. The chief project of the Girls’ Club this year has been to furnish the Girls’ Club Rest Room. The club has held candy sales, and has made donations of Christmas trees for the Christmas program. Each year the spirit of friendliness and co-operation is more firmly rooted in these girls. It is known to he one of the fine service clubs of the school. Page Fifty-three BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB 1928 Genevieve Connery...................President Annie Emily Shiplf.y • • Vice President Vircinia Benton.....................Secretary Elsie Ckacg ........................Treasurer Helen A. Cook • • - Social Committee Margaret Hansen • - - Music Committee Jane Harris .... Service Committee Marcaret Wackeruan • Publicity Committee Josephine Pease • • Program Committee The Blue Triangle Club was organized at Marshall in 1924. “To find and give the best” has induced many girls to join. Miss Shaver, the leader for three years, was succeeded by Miss Luce. Miss Smith, Miss Trumble, and Miss Turnquist, the club advisers, have done a great deal in behalf of the club. Beginning with about forty members, the Blue Triangle enrollment has increased with leaps and bounds until this year the club has one hundred and sixty members. This club is now known to be the largest in the city, although the school is one of the smallest. The Blue Triangle has always tried to be of service both to the school and to the community. The Marshall Lost and Found Room has been kept by Blue Triangle girls during 1928, and several of the members have gone to a settlement house every Monday to take care of the library there and help the children in their games. On Saturday, two of the girls have had a doll club where they have helped these children make dolls and doll houses. This year the club has far exceeded the previous standards and has been one of the most active school societies in both service and social work. Page Fifty-four THE HI-Y CLUB Frank Stone Jack McCulloch Glen Erkel Charles Hawkins Presid-.nl Vice President Secretary Treasurer In 1924, when Marshall High School was opened, those hoys who had been members of both the Torch Club and the Senior Hi-Y Club at East High School got together with Mr. Young, the new principal, and outlined plans for a definite program for Hi-Y work. A year later plans were made to provide a program that would reach the Junior High School fellows, with the result that the Junior Hi-Y was started. In 1926 the work with this group was taken over by Mr. Lyndon Cederblade. So much interest has been manifested in the Junior Hi-Y work that there are now four groups carrying out the program. During 1928 the Hi-Y Club has grown enough to be able to do much for John Marshall. The club has established a second-hand hook room and has taken care of various functions about the school. The two main features in the program of the year have been the “Older Boys’ Conference” held in Stillwater, November 26, 27, 28, and the “Find Yourself” campaign held in April. Numerous entertainments and social functions have been held, also. Page Fifty five ROLLO’S WILD OAT “Rollo’s Wild Oat was presented by the Senior Class of '27l . Miss Boyson showed discrimination in the choice of the cast, which proved exceptionally good. Although the honors of the evening undoubtedly go to Franklin Moon in the role of Horatio Webster, the grandfather, the other parts were acted convincingly and ably. The Cast: Kendrick Wilson Annie Emily Shipley -Helen Alice Cook -Kenneth McMillan -Douglas McCoy -Franklin Moon Esther Nelson -Eleanor Wilkins Evelyn Bolstad Glenn Erkel Don Peterson -Don Wennerlyn - Rollo Goldie McDuff Lydia Mr. Stein Hewston Horatio Webster Mrs. Parks Gales Aunt Lane Bella George Lucas Whortely Cam per don Thomas Skitterling THE TAMING OF THE SHREW A modernized version of Shakespeare’s comedy, “Taming of the Shrew, ' which was chosen as the 1928 Class Play, was presented April 27, 1928 under the supervision of Miss Maybelle Boyson. Miss Boyson has “added one more feather to her cap’' and one more successful play to the history of Marshall High. Doris McDonell, as the red-headed “Shrew”, proved an excellent match for Kendrick Wilson, the fiery Petruchio. Page Fifty-six The cast: Ralph Andreas - - - Christopher Sly, a tinker Helen Alice Cook........................................Hostess Don Bucher.................................................Lord Fred Gould ....... Huntsman Don Peterson - Baptista, a rich gentleman of Padua Dale Nordbye - • Vincentio, an old gentleman of Pisa Glenn Erkel - Lucentio, son to Vincentio, in love with Bianca Kendrick Wilson Petruchio, a gentleman oj Verona, suitor to Katherine Don Wennerlyn Douglas McCoy Gremio Hortensio suitors to Bianca Harry Lathrop f Tranio Robert Rasmussen Biodelio servants to Lucentio Kenneth McMillan Grumio . „ . „ ,. - servants to Petruchio Ralph Andreas Curtis Melville Griffith.................................A Pedant Doris McDonell Katherine, the shrew . . — _ n. daughters to Baptista Annie Emily Shipley ) Bianca Einez Anderson.......................................Widow Fred Gould......................................... Tailor Dorothy Nelson........................Haberdasher Bill Langley, Charles Hawkins, Robert Edwards Servants in Petruchio9s House Genevieve Connery, Catherine Quigley - Bridesmaids Pane Fifty-seven STUDENT COUNCIL VODVILS The two Vodvils, presented October 27, 1927, and February 17, 1928, under the auspices of the Student Council, bespoke faithful effort to produce something original. The acts carried conviction to the audience that here was something worthwhile. The fall program included: 1. The Nifty Jinglers—Inez Allard, Florence Coon, Eleanor Czock, Evangeline Dahl, Kathleen Delany, Camille Flolid. and Winifred Krefft. 2. Prattle-Um-Nae—Lois Betlach, Ruth Cutler, Helen Alice Cook, Annie Emily Shipley, Marjorie McDonell, and Doris McDonel). 3. Down Petticoat Lane—a group of Blue Triangle girls. 4. Dillaber and Co.—Maynard Dillaber and His Rhythm Revelers featuring William Nelson. 5. Sub-Deb Syncopators—Astrid Erman, Ruth Lundstrom. and Doris Lundstrom. 6. Dance Selections—Alberta Smith. 7. An Acrobatic Novelty—Russel Finman and Earl Peterson. The spring program included: 1. Senior Orchestra—Directed by Mr. Burningham. 2. The Kiddie Review—Donna Miller, Evelyn McCrae, Arlene Johnson, Helen Feeney, Leah Degnan, M. Frayee, and V. Hiller. 3. The Music Box—Olga Bcrggren, Florence Morse, and Myrtle Iverson. 4. Among My Souvenirs—Lois Betlach, Helen Alice Cook, Ruth Cutler, Annie Emily Shipley, Marjorie McDonell, and Doris McDonell. 5. The Roke’s Racket—Dick Williams, George Williams, Bill Langley, Don Test, Van Sickler, Verner Arens, and Dorothy Kirk. 6. Dance Selections—Lydia Ulanitski and Daria Llanitski. 7. “The Pot Boilers”—Kendrick Wilson, Robert Rasmussen. Einez Anderson, Genevieve Connery, Ralph Andreas, Don Wennerlyn, and Glenn Erkel. 8. Dances—Alberta Smith and Kenneth McMillan. 9. The Radio Review—The Cleos: Helen Davis, Nina Rodden. Catherine Quigley. Anna Lurndahl, Bumelle Johnson. Margaret Sarset. Mary Schroeder, Annie Shipley, Margaret Grassland, Marjorie McDonell, and Doris McDonell. Page Fifty-eight TULIP TIME That “Tulip Time ', as presented by the John Marshall Glee Club and Orchestra, was one of the enjoyable events of the school year well repaid us for the arduous labor that such an undertaking exacts. The talented members of the Glee Club were so numerous that it was necessary for two sets of “leads to be trained and two performances given. Each performance of this Dutch operetta was given with an animation and swing that made it impossible for the audience not to enjoy every moment. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Burningham, had no small part in the successful rendition of the operetta. The cast: Sharon Fornell, Tom Grancer - - Burgomaster Barton Christopher, Arthur Peterson Professor McSpindle Arthur Peterson, Griec Aspens .... Hans Ellsworth Graben, Charles Ponsonby - - Ned Paul Mobroten, Verner Arens .... Dick Doris McCauley, Dorothy Wade - - - Christina Helen Davis, Florence Paradeau - - - Katinka Doris McDonell, Blanch O’Malley - Aunt Anna Mr. Burnixcham Page Fifty-nine SENIOR ORCHESTRA Mr. Burningham, with commendable zeal and patience, has put the Marshall orchestra “on the map.” He has instilled into a large number of amateurs the real musical spirit which enables the listeners to “sit easy” and enjoy the harmony of an orchestra that plays with precision and obeys every wave of the baton. Members: Maynard Dili.aber Jeanette Latta (concert master) Arthur Lund Dorothy Kirk (pianist) Mary McDermott Lours Anderson Doris McDonell Bernice Balkin Alex Moir Wesley Balkin Lloyd Nelson Merlin Berc Dale Nordby June Ebel Georce Pen nock Harold Fleetham Don Peterson Karl Fridland Nina Rodden Floyd Fumal Eunice Simson Richard Graftsi nd Marshall Taft Melville Griffith Jerry Thune Woodrow Grimm Harry Warnkf. Mahcuerite Hitchcock Don Wennerlyn Francis Jelineck Le Roy Weston Alvin Johnson Don Whitinc Page Sixty GLEE CLUB Under Mr. Burningham’s supervision during his three years at Marshall, the Glee Club has steadily progressed until its charming entertainments have become well-known and appreciated not only in school, but also in various churches of the city. Members: Inez Allard Marie Ecki.und Doris McCauley Ira Anderson Astkid Erman Doris McDonnell Myrtle Anderson Evelyn Evans Marjorie McDonnell Eldon Angel Camille Floi.id Paul Mobroten Verner Arens John Foi.ey Kenneth Mof. Griec Aspens Nellie Folsom Alice Mueller Lucine Batte Sharon Fornell Hope Nichols Katherine Bayard Katherine Fry Blanch O’Malley Lois Betlacii Ellsworth Graben Florence Paradeau Piiyllis Bornkamp Lyle Griffith Lucile Pace Ruth Boyle Carol Hartwick Annette Pearsen Margaret Capstick Rolf Haucen Elizabeth Perine Rene Carlson Francis Holbrook Carl Perlstrom Myrtle Carry Evelyn Huches Arthur Peterson Christopher Barton John Huches Evelyn Peterson Cherie Coyle Ellyn Johnson Neola Peterson Elsie Cracc Oscar Johnson Evelyn Raymond Helen Crew May Jane Kalbert Alice Roeiil Twila Culp Dorothy Kirk (pianist) Bkrckr Skonnard Ruth Cutler Dorothy Olsen (pianist) Dorinda Smith Eleanor Czock Constance La Tourelle Marjorie Sutter Dorothy Darrell Gladys Linton Margaret Tinkiiam Helen Davis Mable Lukman Loraine Trowbridge Maynard Dillaber Earl Dombross Ruth Lundstrom Kenneth Wade Page Sixty-one ’Twas on the inner bark, stripped from the pine, Our father pencilled this epistle rare; Two blazing pine knots did his torches shine, Two braided pallets formed his desk and chair. —Durfee. i r- THE BOY BANDITS” On January 20, 1928, the Junior Boys’ Glee Club presented the operetta, “The Boy Bandits,” under the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent. This is the second performance that the hoys have given since their organization two years ago. On Saturday, the one day that the boys have to themselves, they forget their troubles and enter into a world of their own. All become full-blooded bandits with villainous intent except Percival, played by Robert Stauffer, who enjoys nothing better than reading. The bandit chief, Tom Newman, decides it’s time to interfere; so he plans to make Percy appear the fool by having him fall in love with one of the boys dressed in girl’s apparel. The plan works out to perfection, and at the end of the scene we find the “gang” sitting around the fire with Percival dreaming of his new friend. During this time Tom Libby and Bill Nelson entertain their comrades with mouth-organ solos and dancing. Percival, upon discovering the joke, dons a sheet and “turns the tables on the bandits by frightening them half out of their wits and so regains the respect of his friends. THE CRYSTAL QUEEN” The operetta, “The Crystal Queen,” was given by the Junior Girls’ Glee Cluh on the evening of May 11, under the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent. Holidays have arrived; the children are assembling on the village green and are anticipating the pleasures in store for them—cycling, picnicking, and gathering flowers. One of the group, a fanciful little maid, tells of a dream she had in which she visited Fairyland. Wishing that her dream may come true, she sinks down upon a grassy mound and falls asleep. Fairies transport her to their realm. Arriving in Fairyland, the fairies are joined by the Crystal Queen; the little maid awakens and is reassured by the Queen that all is well. The Prince of Slumberland, who is under a spell of enchantment which only the pity of a mortal can break, enters Fairyland escorted by wooden soldiers. Rose pities the unfortunate Prince, and the spell of enchantment is broken. The Queen summons the Spirits of Fire, Water, Earth, and Air to escort them back to the land of Mortals, where they find the children gathered at the market place. Page Sixty-three JUNIOR ORCHESTRA “All musical people seem to be happy; music is to them the engrossing pursuit.” The Junior Orchestra this year has surpassed the orchestra of last year in respect to quality of tone as well as to frequency of performances. During the past year the orchestra has played for several of the junior lunch periods, for junior auditoriums, and for the “Boy Bandits,” the operetta staged by the Junior Boys' Glee Club. The success of the orchestra is due not only to the conscientious efforts of the members, hut also to the capable assistance of Miss Vincent. Besides directing the orchestra she has instilled in them a finer appreciation for the composers whose music they play and a keener sense and love for good music. Members: William Aitken Delores Anderson Edmund Davis Kay Erson Ruth Fey Ben Gudden Clayton Haviland Carlson Johnson Edith Johnson Ivan Lundstrum Cyril Seman Selma Levine Ruth Libby Merlin McGladrey Jane Maddocks Martha Madison Earle Troupe David Vale Eleanor Whitney Page Sixty-four JUNIOR GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB The motto of the Girls’ Glee Club is “Service thru Songs . Without a doubt the members have lived up to that motto. During the past four years the Glee Club has sung at auditoriums, at school programs, and at various affairs in the community. “The Quest of the Gypsy in 1926, “The Feast of the Red Corn” in 1927, and “The Crystal Queen in 1928 are only three of the entertaining performances given by the Junior Girls. Under the direction of Miss Vincent the Glee Club has climbed toward greater success each year until it is now an important factor among the musical organizations of the school. Members: Adele Angel Dorothy Larm i« Betty Armstrong Neoma Larson Frances Baran Evelyn McCrae Katherine Bellows Margaret Metz Esther Blrris Dona Miller Carolyn Cook Zona Monsour Jane Davis Marjorie Norton June Davis Jane Oscood Evelyn Eckman • Betty Palmer Edith Falk Vernice Reins Helen Feeney Charlotte Stromme Esther Gilbertson Florence Storcii Meriam Greene Ethel Swanson Grace Hiller Lucile Tate Helen Himes Marjorie Tate Lucile Holt Ruby Wyman Arlene Johnson Violet Lannean Meryle Strate Page Sixty five JUNIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB The Junior Boys’ Glee Club of 1927-28 is one of the prominent organizations of the Junior High. Their success is primarily due to their undying efforts and their willingness to co-operate with their fine director. Miss Mabel Vincent. This year the Junior Boys' Glee Club won fame when they staged the operetta “Boy Bandits. This was presented in a professional style and was regarded as a success. Besides this, the hoys took part in the Christmas program and the patriotic program given in the school auditorium in honor of Washington’s birthday. Members: Wayne Ai.m Donald Andreas Leland Arnold Milo Bolstad Bill Brunner Murray Clark Russel Campbell Melvin Christianson Donald Emery Paul Ernest Harold Evans Charles Harris John Houciii.atinc Edward Houser James Libby James Luff Jack Mooney William Nelson Thomas Newman Sherman Pease Thomas Rocers John Schroeder Sam Simpson Willis Skinner Cordon Snetsincf.r Robert Stauffer Donald Sticker Allen Struthers Homer Tanner John Thompson Donald Thrall Kenneth Tredcren Owen Tricky Harold Walters Lisle Werrinc Page Sixty-six GIRL RESERVES Zona Dale....................President Louise Lawson • - Secretary and Treasurer Eunice Whitaker .... Vice President Miss Madsen - • - • Y. W. C. A. Adviser As a Girl Reserve I will try to be gracious in manner, ready for service, reaching toward the best and sincere at all times.” This, the motto of the Girl Reserves, has probably done more than anything else to shape the characters and lives of the members of the club. The Girl Reserves have increased their enrollment this year to twenty-five. In the same way, the club is growing in the service it renders to its school and to the community. Since rendering service to others is a part of the code of the Girl Reserves, these girls are always eager and ready to he of assistance to any one who may need their help. Among the several things the Girl Reserves undertook this year were selling candy during the lunch periods and collecting a variety of Christmas gifts to send to the children of the Indian Reservation. A new feature which the Girl Reserves attempted this year was the printing of programs. These programs proved to he a valuable asset to the club as they contained definite information as to the time and place of the meetings. The business to come before the club and the details of the entertainments to he rendered were also printed in the program. Page Sixty-seven JUNIOR HI-Y CLUB Si!human Pease....................President Lyndon Cederblade • Y. M. C. A. Advisor Allan Johnson................Vice President Assisted by Don Test Marshall Taft.....................Secretary What is that which we call the Hi-Y? What is there about these hoys that makes them a little different from all other hoys? “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y club; and it is the effort put forth by the Hi-Y members to follow this motto that spans the gulf and makes them different from other fellows. This year the Junior Hi-Y has progressed much more than in previous years. Because it has grown in size, it was divided into four chapters with a president at the head of each. The chapters are the Iroquois, the Inca, the Mohawk, and the Tiger. Sherman Pease, Marshall Taft, Lawrence Crogy and Leonard Grindland are the presidents of the respective divisions. Every two weeks the Junior Hi-Y hoys hold their meetings. These meetings are both “peppy” and beneficial. The pep is furnished by the hoys themselves, who open the meetings by repeating their code and singing songs in unison. After the opening exercises they are benefited by an address on some phase of life by a prominent man of the city. Page Si xly-eight 1 GIRL SCOUTS Esther Smith.....................................................Captain Ann Barney......................................Secretary and Treasurer The first John Marshall Girl Scout troop was organized in 1924 by many of the girls from grade school, who were interested in this society. The troop is now divided into two patrols. This year Elizabeth Smith was elected to lead one patrol, with Margaret Peterson as the corporal; and Virginia Swarting was elected to lead the other patrol, with Helen Bishop as the corporal. There are, at the present time, thirty-five members. Esther Smith, the 1928 captain of the troop, was given the wonderful opportunity of attending the International Scout conference held in Switzerland during the summer of 1927. The motto of the Girl Scouts of Marshall is “Be Prepared”. Their purpose is; To interest the girls in a civilized way of living and to give them the character to do the right thing always. The Girl Scouts of Marshall High have served the poorer classes of our city by making crib comforters, baby jackets, and sleepers, which are delivered where they are needed by the Needle Work Guild. They have also painted posters for Persia. Page Sixty-nine THE ICAGHOWAN CLUB In the late summer of 1926 a group of Marshall High School hoys, believing that the friendship and fellowship which had blossomed during their stay together that summer at the Y. M. C. A. Camp Icaghowan, was worth cultivating and extending to other boys, organized the Icaghowan club. Under the leadership of Messrs. Burningham and Cedarblade, the club has witnessed not only the development of an unusual spirit of comradeship, but also an evolution in standards of purposefulness as make it one of Marshall's outstanding organizations. As a result of systematic investigation and discussion, the members are compiling a Code of Living which every one of them is pledged to observe. Among the fifteen laws of the Code of Living which have been adopted by the club members are found such principles as the following: Resolved, that we cultivate superior habits; resolved, that we so adjust our lives’ purposes and ambitions that they demand the best that is in us; resolved, that we turn our ideals into actual practice. Page Seventy AN AUTUMN PICTURE It was October. Against the dark-colored trunks of the oak and maple the white of the birch contrasted sharply, making a scene of varied and bewildering colors. Nature had discriminatingly blended and subdued every color, even that of the red leaves fluttering softly down. At the foot of the hill was a long stretch of gray, flat land. Though desolate and dreary, the flat strip did not break in on the harmonious eff ect. Everything seemed akin. Here and there among the somber greens and grays were flashes of a dulled red and of the white of the bursting milk weed. In the distance were other hills, but they were only a mass of dull color. The sun sent its warm rays down trying in vain to cheer up that lonely, deserted corner of the earth. Underneath the wild beauty of the place there seemed to run a current of sadness. Perhaps this thought was of the cold, wintry days when the palace of nature would be given up and the transforming blanket of snow wrould cover all of nature’s glories during a sleep of many long, cold, dark months. Jane Davis, Seventh Grade. SUNSET OCEAN I was sailing on Sunset ocean. On beautiful dreamland sea; The moon in the sky, at sunset. Was my glittering argosy. And then, by the Sunset ocean. By the shores of dreamland sea, I plucked a shimmering fruit called dream From the shrub of the wild dream tree. I tucked it under my pillow In the brink of my argosy, I dreamt that I was a princess, And a courser belonged to me. So I saw, up so high from the ocean That its pinnacled rocks looked wee, From the back of my winged stallion, A bird’s eye view of the sea. But I woke, not on Sunset ocean, Nor by a golden sea. But from gazing at the Sunset, That shed radiance over me. Murray Jerome, 9A. Page Seventy-one WOLVES Have you heard the wolves at night go by With padding feet and a mournful cry Borne by the shuddering, fainting air Up to the moon, and let it die there? Have you seen them come with slavering jaws. Blood-hungry eyes, cushioned paws; Have you ever seen that, as they go. They cast no shadows on the snow? Gaunt and gruesome, grey and lean, With flesh-tearing teeth that are yellowed and keen; To see this grisly, grey wolf-clan Sends a pang to the heart of the stoutest man, Of icy-fingered, pale-lipped fear. When you see this wolf-pack trot, ghost-clear. Pull down the curtains, close the blind, As tales of were wolves cross your mind; Turn to your warmly-lighted room. And seek to banish fear and gloom, Else in the long, black, silent dark You'll hear the wolf-pack howl and bark. That pack has roamed since time began Through terror-haunted minds of man. Casting no shadow against the light— For they are the ghost-fears of the night. Their voices cry in the raging storms; In rooms of fear one sees their forms; They slink red-eyed through the night's dim dreams But they vanish away at the sun's first beams. Betsy Emmons, 9A. Paie Seventy-tuo kid me f ei tie ga m m iut WAlTlfW CATKI m 8£S CATkftG A6AK1 r I i iiTTMMlHEEISil A lonely fir-tree is standing On a northern barren height; It sleeps, and the ice and snow-drift Cast round it a garment of white. —Heine. Jerome Thune Ernest Clifford Walter Mork Mr. Ward Mr. Dean In the two years that Dean has been at Marshall he has proved to the sport fans that he has no little ability as a coach. Although there were only three veterans from the 1926 team on the line, “Choppy” developed a formidable forward wall from the “green candidates. Coach Dean is popular not only with the athletes but also with the student body. He will be back next fall, but will not be on the coaching staff. Mr. Ward came to Marshall from Oregon where he played football on the Oregon Aggies' team. He played at halfback and received honors on several all-conference teams. Ward coached the backs and ends and developed some sterling performers by the time the season was well under way. Mr. Ward will return next year, and will have full charge of the squad. As usual, Marshall’s captaincy jinx pursued the team this year. “Ernie” Clifford was ruled ineligible after the Washburn game because of the new age limit. Judging from “Ernie’s” playing in 1926 and in the games he played this year, it seems certain that he would have been placed on the all-city teams for a second time. To this scrappy little center goes the distinction of being placed on the all-city teams of 1927. This is the second year he has been awarded this position. Mork was the outstanding player on the line and gave a good account of himself in every game. The 1927 football season was the second and last that Thune will play for the Cardinal school. Because of the age limit he is barred from further high school competition. Jerry was a sterling back, excelling in kicking, passing, and running the ends. Page Seventy-five FOOTBALL As Marshall’s fourth football season loomed up on our athletic program so our hopes for one of the strongest and scrappiest teams of the conference. In the latter respect we were satisfied, for the hoys lacked none of their famed fight; but, as we needed weight and experience so we needed strength. It was with these handicaps that the Cards started their first tussle, for North High lacked neither. Marshall fell before this opposition by allowing two touchdowns, but only after a fight in which they were continually a threat. The Washburn eleven offered a contrast to the Polars and let the Mar-shallites through for a win by a score of 25 to 0. It was such a game as was needed to put the team on its feet and give the inexperienced confidence. It seemed as though this Washburn stimulant would aid in the South tangle, but it was inopportunely diluted by the loss of Ernie Clifford, our captain, who was eliminated by the age rule. With this loss, Marshall was imagined demoralized; but it was only through a penalty that South was able to get within scoring distance, at which time with a determined rush they made the only score of the game. Stopped many times in our opponents’ territory by their strong forward wall and our own poor decisions, the gun ended our most heart-breaking game. With the memory of their luckless defeat at the hands of the Southern gridders, the boys started the fourth game of the schedule on the scrappy rough riders’ own field. The loss of Captain Clifford was felt though the Page Seventy-six plucky backs did their best to keep up the running style of their absent leader. Our line fell before the driving attack of the inspired Roosevelt team, which was celebrating its homecoming. After many attempts to pull themselves together the Cardinal warriors were forced to take the short end of the 15 to 6 final tally. Although suffering two straight defeats our gridders pranced forth to interview the eager Westsiders, who were said to hold a slight advantage. Reconciled to their former lucklessness our athletes had decided to make the meeting a credit to us. They satisfied themselves and their followers by putting the Westerners away for the count by a score of 13 to 6 after playing the last quarter in the dark on a wet field when weight classed above speed. After outplaying the prospective Central champions in the first half, the Marshall lads returned only to be outclassed by their veteran opponents who scored twice in the last quarter. As predicted the game would have been a joke, but as usual the old fight held up our squad and forced the Centralites to the limit. It seemed that Marshall would be held scoreless, but in the closing minutes of play a scooped up fumble gave us a count. Soon afterward the fray ended with the blue and red warriors remaining as title contenders but they were quite aware they had been disputed. Eastside games are usually furiously fought and seem to be naturally rough. Our season wind-up with Edison was no exception. Although a trifle too confident in the first periods of play, the red and white team came back from their rest-period to down the inventors by a score of 13 to 0. This win ended a season which could not be called a success, but which becomes satisfactory when we recall that only one's best is valuable and not the comparative standing. Page Seventy-seven FOOTBALL Frank Kammerlohr, right end, outplayed all of his opponents. Because of his ability to hang onto passes, Frank was responsible for many of Marshall’s long gains. Marshall Bates, chunky left guard, was a '‘Stonewall in stopping rushes. Fat was the only man in the conference that could stop a line single-handed. Fat will be back to give his weighty support to the team next year. Armin Schweppe, a player whose persistency never failed, whose drive, and whose speed made him an asset at left end, is on the list of graduating letter men. John Boldingh, another weighty supporter, held down the position at right tackle. John was a good man on defense, and was always stopping plays before they were started. John is one of the many lost to the team by graduation. Eddie Zakes, the happy left guard, made many opposing lines tissue paper. Eddie was one of the reasons why the left side of the line was impenetrable. Eddie is noted as one of the hardest fighting men on the team. Hugh Morrison, alternating at left guard, was lost most of the season on account of injuries. Hugh could always be depended on to get his man whether on defense or offense. Walter Mork, playing his second year of football at center, was again chosen all-city center. Walt will be back in the line-up next year at the pivot position. Page Seventy-eight v % r r S- t i i ! 0L T A • a. ; A Wt. ILL: ii s Jack McCulloch was a surprise find of the season. Scotty came out this year for the first time and stepped into right end like a veteran. Jack will he missing from the lineup next year because of graduation. George Williams, playing his first year of football, proved an all around line man. Pudge will be hack next year holding down a lineman position. Charles Kausel gave all he had for the game, and as a result he was elected captain of next years grid stars. Despite the fact that Fritz Rohbohl was out part of the season with injuries, he played exceptional football, the brand that makes any school proud of its boys. Herb Keller, another new man in Marshall’s lineup, proved a surprise find of the season. Herb will he hack next year to help out in the backfield. Frank Stone, smallest quarter in the city, out guessed and out played many of his larger and more experienced opponents. Phil Brown, reporting for the first time this year, stepped into a regular position as lineman. Phil’s drive and fight helped make Marshall hard to heat. Pete Witkowiske, a letter man from last year, showed the fight that brought him city wide fame. The backfield will miss ‘‘Pete’' from the signal calling position. Charles Hutchins, playing his last year of football for Marshall, was a very valuable player. “Gorilla” was instrumental in many of Marshall’s spectacular gains. Page Seventy-nine SQUAD” When Coach Dean sent in the call for football men, he was confronted with the problem of having only four lettermen back from last season's team. Because there were so few out for the first scrimmage, a second request for players had to be sent in. As a result, a very large squad came out for practice. The boys were fighters to the finish, and, after the first w'eek’s practice, Coach Dean had more good men than he could use. With Thune, Mork, Morrison, and Clifford as a nucleus. Dean filled out his team for the season. Marshall's difficulty has been in the fact that the majority of its players has consisted of graduating seniors. From the remaining squad, one of the scrappiest teams in the conference may be selected. Next year's team will consist mostly of Sophomores. For the next three seasons of football, Marshall s football fans may look forward to a team which will undoubtedly surpass all other opposing teams. ______________ RACER TO WRITER” The first genuine graduating class of Marshall High is about to depart taking with it one of the truest Marshallites the school has produced. A most difficult place to fill will be that which Fred Gould has occupied for the last years. Probably the earliest reports of Fred were those of the Twin City dog derbies, which recorded him as a consistent winner. These races could probably be called his first entrance into athletics, always had appreciated outdoor life; even learning to swim well (Continued on pajre 821 Frf.d Gould although he I age Eighty BASKETBALL As basketball schedules glide into the discard, and scarred and limping heroes gradually resumed more natural but less impressing appearance, athletes and sports fans turned to midwinter contests. The 1928 cage outlook revealed Marshall with six veterans and forty other contenders of the five honor positions. Before the first game had ended, the Cards showed themselves the rimbouncing artists of the preceding year. After hitting every minute part of the rim, most of the backboard, and occasionally the wall the boys were forced to take the showers with the short end of a 27 to 18 score, a game against them, characteristic of most of the season's schedule. The rim-rolling act featured in the Washburn scuffle, as the ball refused to be induced into the net. The team was progressing, which fact approved the rumor that Marshall would figure as an upsetting factor in the future. The final tally stood 27 to 19. The classy Roosevelt squad were slowed up to a standing attack and held to this style during the first half, while the Cards pounded away at their basket supports. They were rewarded in the second half, but only enough to raise the tally to 16 to 15, where the game was called. After outplaying the Northside team during most of the game, the defense and floorwork were rendered ineffective by impossible Polar shots, which gave them the game. The game played on South’s floor was a repetition of the former luckless style. Nevertheless the floor work put the Tigers into defense, at which Page Eighty-one position they received the ball usually only from their own backboard. The favoring breaks and shooting ability of our adversaries let them through for a win of 20 to 16. A defeat at the hands of Edison served as a tragic finale to the first round of play. It was an off day for the red and white floor work and defense, which opened up to let the Cards fall as easy prey to the fast breaking Edison cagers. The final box score registered a decisive 23 to 13 defeat, the only one which would be truthfully accredited to the team. Marshall broke into the win column by defeating West in their second encounter, scoring 22 to 11, and appearing for the first time as capable as they are. Marshall saved itself from a defeat by Washburn with a last second basket, which gave it again the lead of the first three quarters. The Cards were awarded the game, but the win was proved decisively at a later date. The Red and White squad offered as a champion outfit against Roosevelt, acquiring eight points in the first five minutes. Penetrating offense and uncanny shooting wrecked Marshall’s hopes in the last periods. It was the first defeat in the second round 27 and 21. A growling Tiger outfit obtained and held the lead throughout the game. The Cards were not up to form at play, hut were sure at caging shots obtained. The play ended 33 to 24. The second North game was a fast tussle with North sinking all their distance shots and Marshall loping theirs off the framework. North netted 28 points to Marshall’s 19, but had no more shots than we. Edison again worked a smooth passing attack to which the Cards were unable to reply. The Marshall team, from the repeated Washburn game of the day before, made the game slow and uninteresting. The whistle left Edison leading, 21 to 9. (Continued from page 80) enough to be able to save the life of Joe Burris who nearly drowned at Elbow Lake one summer. His initial attempt in high school athletics was in football, where, because of the lack of proper ballast, he was unable to gain a position on the team. It takes real nerve to report for football when outweighed thirty pounds by the regulars, but Freddie was back again the next year after playing a successful season on the baseball squad. Although his arguments for football lacked weight, he became one of the cleverest hockey players of the season when the ability to follow the puck and to handle his skates served him to advantage. Besides sports, his other services have been outstanding virtues. It has even been rumored that our Minnesota ushers took their elemental hints from Fred’s “Service as an Art.” Known to the fellows as one of the hardest playing little athletes and to the girls as—well, I have only so much space —Fred has had a great race through school with a fitting finish to his career by being punctual with his Cardinal sport write-ups. Page Eighty-two HOCKEY 1927-1928 The fighting Cardinal sextet deserves praise for the creditable showing it made in this year's scramble for the hockey title. All games were played at the Minneapolis Arena. “Ernie Clifford coached the team. “Stub Peterson was elected captain from the five veterans, Kausel, Bros, Peterson, Rohkohl, and Morrison. The rest of the squad was made up of Bates, Kolar, Ward, Cochran, Pauly, Stodola, Peck, and Gould. In the first round, after holding South, Central, and Washburn to low scores, Marshall was buried by West, 6-0. In the following game, however, the Cards atoned for the West drubbing by trampling Roosevelt, 3-0, for their first victorv. Marshall showed a more polished attack in the second round, but still was not able to take the measure of their opponents. The results of this round were practically a repetition of the first. The Cards were again buried by West, but finished the schedule with a victory over the Teddies, 1 0. This game raised Marshall to fifth place and sent Roosevelt to the bottom. Taking into consideration the size of the small Marshall squad as compared with the large squads of the other schools, the Marshall sextet did much better than the final standings show. Page Eighty-three GOLF The Marshall Turf-diggers, headed by Captain Stodola, the only letter man from last year’s team, played jinks golf all season, going nineteen to twenty-one holes on several occasions. The team got off on a flying start by taking the Roosevelt foresome down for the count. The second game, with South, one of the hardest games of the season, was forced to go to the twentieth green before Captain Stodola and his Cardinals were nosed out of a victory. The Central match was a hard fought round undecided until the last putt. In this game Captain Stodola proved to be one of the best club swingers in the Prep school race. Stodola was strongly supported by a rival in merit, his first man, Walter Lee. The North and Edison games were both hard; rain slowed up the going. The boys tried to chalk up a victory in the last game, but after two extra holes, lost by one stroke. Marshall will be represented by the same team next year. With a year’s experience and the playing ability of Stodola, Lee, Balkins, Schultz, and Mudges, Marshall should end near the top of the ladder. The Southeast golfers are hampered in the city tournament by the greens of the Glemvood course. Without exception, the members of the team play or caddy on courses boasting grass greens. The team hopes that the Board of Faculty Managers will follow the lead of the State Public Links Board and put the tournament on the grass green course. Page Eighty-four TENNIS Tennis, the game of love, was not the lovely game for the opponents, when Captain Henry Epperly and his Cardinals stepped on to the court. The Marshall team, although winning only half of its games, made the other schools sit up and take notice. The first game of the season started Marshall off on a very successful year, by downing the South Siders by a score of four to one. In this game, Epperly and Betlach showed their ability as racket swingers. The second game against North was disheartening, Epperly winning all of his matches but losing the game by a three to one score. The game with West proved again to be Marshall’s stumbling block. After fighting hard, Marshall was nosed out of a victory. The Cardinals, with wings drooping but heads up, suffered defeat from the Central Champions, only to come back and take the remaining tilts, Washburn and Edison, with ease. The team is weakened by the graduation of Captain Epperly, and the tragic death of John Betlach. Allen Wallis, a creditable player, is also lost by graduation. Douglas Baker, a player that was capable of holding his own, is the only man of the team who will be back next year. Marshall looks forward to a good player in Doug. Page Eighty-five MISS EMMA G. STEVNING For four years Miss Stevning has been the athletic instructor for the junior and senior Marshall High girls. The fact that she likes her work and takes interest in it has helped her to succeed. Girls are given mental as well as physical training in her classes. Miss Stevning takes a great responsibility in training the girls to have strong bodies for their future lives. She corrects many physical defects in the postures of the girls. Besides being an instructor. Miss Stevning is also the adviser for the Girls’ Athletic Association. She helps the girls organize teams in the various sports, and she referees their games after school. Miss Stevning is a good sport, and she teaches the girls to be good sports in their games. During her four years at Marshall Miss Stevning has been a dancing instructor for a number of operettas and vodvils. In the past year she has organized a class in rhythmetics. With all these activities Miss Stevning has been a very busy teacher. She is always busy with girls, either training them, refereeing games for them, advising them, or sympathizing with them. She is a worthy and a fine example for girls to follow, morally as well as physically. Miss Turek directed the athletics for the junior high girls during the year. Various games were organized among the different grades. Kick-ball was one of the most important games. The players were divided into six teams—the Pirates, the Cardinals, the Gophers, the Yankees, the Middies, and the Tigers. The Pirates, who were then 8A’s but are now 9B's, won the championship in this sport. Volley ball was also played. Page Eighty-six G. A. A. Bonnie Bristow.......................President Virginia Benton...................Secretary Lois Betlacii...................Vice President Josephine Pease...................Treasurer Four years ago, in 1924, the G. A. A. was introduced into Marshall Senior High School. The purpose of this association is to promote an interest in girls’ athletics, and to provide a real means of recreation which would stimulate health together with fair play, loyalty, and sportsmanship. The G. A. A. has promoted interest in athletics. Each year the membership has increased. The G. A. A. affords wholesome sports for leisure moments, and at the same time helps to build up a strong physique. Miss Stevning, the girls’ gymnasium teacher, has been adviser of the G. A. A. for four years. The sports are divided into two classes, major and minor. The major sports are volley ball and baseball; the minor sports are track, swimming, hiking, skating, and tennis. Interclass teams are organized in volley ball and baseball. These games are played in the girls’ gymnasium. The minor sports are carried on outside of the school in various parks and rinks. The girls who participate in the athletics earn points toward a letter or a cup, which is awarded each year by the G. A. A. Page Eighty-seven AWARD WINNERS For four years it has been the custom of the G. A. A. to award honors to its members who have participated in athletics during the year. In order to receive an honor a girl must earn a number of points: a chevron for 100 points; a letter “M” for 600 points; a silver cup, now an all-city emblem, for 1000 points. To receive the highest award means that the girl has at least a C” average in her scholastic work, that she is an all-around athlete, and that she has a good character. Four girls received cups this year. They were Esther Nelson, Bonnie Bristow, Genevieve Rehker, and Elvira Betlach. Ten girls received a letter “M.M They were Elizabeth Rudesil, Marcella Merrick. Virginia Guernsey, Eleanor Czock, Virginia Benton, Hazel Brodeen, Delores Crook, Sarah Helvig, Lucille Henning, and Isabelle Henning. A large number of the freshman girls earned chevrons. Page Eighty-eight VOLLEY BALL Each year the Girls' Athletic Association organizes interclass teams from the four upper grades. Each team plays the three other teams, making twenty-four games to the season. The games are held in the girls' gymnasium after school. The juniors, now seniors, won the championship honors for the third successive year. The winning team was composed of the following girls: Elizabeth Rudesill, captain, Eleanor Czock, Esther Nelson, Lucille Henning, Evelyn Crane, Bonnie Bristow, Mary Foley, Sibyl Larson, Genevieve Rehker, Sarah Helvig, and Althea Canfield. The girls played a snappy game all through the season, winning every game. The team which was then composed of sophomores was the runnerup. The team was captained by Marcella Merrick. They put up a good fight, and next year they will be expected to come through “with bright colors.” The freshman team, now sophomores, ranks third in line. Although the girls are a bit small, they put a great deal of enthusiasm into their games, and are coming along finely. The senior team captained by Dorothy Bailey comes last in line. They seem to have taken bad luck with them to their games. Nevertheless, as the girls will not be able to come back and compete again for the championship we can give them a yell for the fine sportsmanship they have shown in their games. Page Eighty-nine INDOOR BASEBALL As a part of the athletic program of the Girls' Athletic Association, interclass teams in baseball have been organized. The league is composed of senior high school girls. The girls on the various teams have each become a member of the next class since the teams were organized. The juniors again won the championship honors for the year. These girls held the championship for baseball in their freshman and sophomore years; also the juniors won all of their six games. Sarah Helvig was captain of the team of which Evelyn Crane, Lucille Henning, Marcella Merrick. Eleanor Czock, Delores Crook, Elizabeth Rudesill, Mary Foley, Genevieve Rehker, and Bonnie Bristow were players. The sophomore team, led by Bertha Hanson, was runnerup. The girls played a good game. No doubt they will he hard contestants for the championship next year. The freshman team, of which Marie Eklund was captain, showed a good start for beginners. They won two out of six games. The senior team, led by Dorothy Bailey, was doomed to failure for this year. They had to forfeit two of the games and lost the other four. Page Ninety TRACK One of the minor sports carried on by the G. A. A. is track. Track includes the baseball throw, the fifty yard dash, the high jump, the running broad jump, the standing broad jump, the hop, step and jump, and the basketball throw. Although track is not made as much of as some of the other sports, it requires just as much skill. Girls who participate in track earn points toward a letter or an emblem. The girls who hold records are from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. RECORD HOLDERS Baseball Throw, 125 ft. 4 3 4 in. 50-yard Dash, 64 5 sec. -High Jump, 4 ft. 2 in. Running Broad Jump, 11 ft. 7 3 4 in. Standing Broad Jump, 6 ft. 7 1 4 in. Hop Step Jump, 26 ft. 3 in. Basketball Throw, 72 ft. 10 in. Bonnie Bristow Magdaline Davidson Marcella Merrick Enola Herron Virginia Wallis Marcella Merrick Esther Nelson EVERGREEN Noble in beauty The green, fragrant lines Of evergreen standing, Cypress and pines. Serene and courageous Meeting alone The snow's whirling onsets, The wind’s gusty moan. Like the tall evergreen, God, let me he. To grow in strength And in bravery. Like the tall evergreen, God, let me grow, Meeting with courage Life’s wind and snow. Betsy Emmons, 9A Page Ninety one I remember, remember The fir-trees dark and high; I used to think their slender tops Were close against the sky. —Hood. EMPLOYMENT OF LEISURE MOMENTS Drill in speed reading; elimination and evaluation. Time, evening. “PIGS IS PIGS” By Ellis Parker Butler 2:00 p. m. Mike Flannery, express agent at Westcote, shakes his red fist at Mr. Morehouse. The direct cause, two crated guinea pigs. ’Do as you loike about thim!” he shouts. “They is thirty cints each.” 8:00%. “You everlastingly stupid idiot! In your rate book it says, 'Pets, etc., etc., . . . Franklin to Westcote, twenty-five cents each'”. 8:00%. Flannery is stubborn. “Here’s a rule,” he cries. “Agents, when in doubt regarding shipment, shall charge the higher rate Pets they may be; but pigs they is at thirty cints each.” 8:02. After a rapid fire argument, Mr. Morehouse leaves without paying. “Pigs is pigs,” Flannery declares. “Guinea pigs or Irish pigs or Dago pigs is all the same to us.” 8:02%. Mr. Morehouse writes many long, heated letters to the various departments of the Interurban Express Company before he receives definite action on this important matter. Morgan, the head of the Tariff Department, asks Flannery for a report on the consignment. 8:03% Mike replies, “Why do I say Dago pigs is pigs? Because they is pigs. As to health, they are all well and hoping you are the same. P. S. There is eight in the family now. P. S. I paid two dollars for cabbage, shall I collect?’’ 8:04%. Morgan instructs Mike to collect all costs of provender during transit and storage, including fifty cents express. Mike is not surprised at the result when he presents a bill for two and a half. “Pay —Cabbages—!” gasps Mr. Morehouse. “Two little pigs—” “Eight,” says Flannery. The door slams in his face. 8:06. Morgan consults the president of the railway concerning guinea pigs. The president decides to put the question before Professor Gordon, who happens to be in South America. As the letter is many months enroute, the president forgets the pigs; Morgan forgets them; Mr. Morehouse forgets them; but Flannery does not. 8:07%. Long before Professor Gordon’s letter finally arrives, Mike pleads to sell the pigs, which first numbered two; now, one hundred sixty. 8:08%. Professor Gordon informs the president that guinea pigs are not the same as common pigs; and, therefore, come under the rate for pets. The pigs have reached eight hundred in number. Poor Flannery is crowded into a very few feet of his office, and this space is quickly growing smaller. Page Ninety-four 8:09%. When the pigs reach the one thousand sixty-seven mark, the order comes from Morgan to collect fifty cents for two pigs, and deliver the rest free. 8:11. Mr. Morehouse has moved; there is nothing to do but send the entire colony hack to Franklin. Day after day, carloads of guinea pigs thunder into the warehouse at Franklin. Flannery has employed six hoys to help him shovel pigs into bushel baskets and carry them to the express truck. “Wan wagonload more an' I'll he done with thim. Rules may he rules, hut so long as Mike Flannery runs this express office, pigs is pets—an' cows is pets— an' horses is pets—an the rate of thim is twenty-foive cints. ’ 8:11%. “Well, annyhow, he said with a touch of his old humor, “what if thim Dago pigs had been elephants! Finis. FIGURATIVELY SPEAKING It was raining cats and dogs; it also was raining pitchforks. You can imagine what confusion there was—all the dogs and cats fighting like cats and dogs, and the pitchforks dropping down and hitting the fighters on the heads. Despite this interesting spectacle, or we might also call it a field glass, Ernest was blue; yes, he was practically ultra-marine. Besides being blue, he was also green—with envy, and purple—with rage. Green and blue and purple make a peculiar shade. Really, Ernest was not himself that day. Who he was, no one knew; hut everyone was agreed that he was not himself. In fact, he was absolutely beside himself; he was even sittting next to himself on the davenport. He began quarreling with himself, and he finally slapped his own face. Th is indignity roused his anger even more, and he simply raised the roof. As soon as the roof came off, the rain started coming in, bringing cats, dogs, pitchforks, and big, heavy chunks of the leaden clouds which were in the sky; note—the specific gravity of lead is 11.4. One of the pieces of lead hit Ernest on the head and knocked him so cold that he had to wrap himself up in the oriental rug to keep from freezing. Just then his sister entered the room and saw him shivering. “Huh! You aren't so hot as you think you are, she scoffed. “I've never before seen you keep cool in the face of danger.'7 That was the last straw! Ernest went completely to pieces. The pieces scattered all over the room, and that was the end of our hero! —Notsough Dum. Page Ninety-five cmstm uces AN EDITORIAL '‘An editorial,'' Daniel Webster said—or was it Noah? No, that’s right; Noah built the ark. Anyway, the dictionary says, “An editorial is an expression of opinion. We don't know what kind of opinion, but we will let it go as being a common garden variety. You are always supposed to say “we in an editorial so that if the gentle reader doesn't agree with the opinion, he will think there are too many for him to lick. Human nature being what it is, we will give several opinions on various subjects; and we sincerely hope that each of our readers will find one to his liking and forget the rest. If you don't like any of them, please don't tell us, as criticism hurts our feelings; and when our feelings are hurt we can't think—no bright remarks, now. The first opinion we are giving is mostly for Mr. Gray’s benefit. It concerns our country's laws. Our country has over one hundred twenty million people, and only about ten million laws! Think of it! That means there is only one law for about twelve people! This, as everyone can realize, is carrying Mellon's plan of economy much too far. Let us, therefore, elect only such congressmen as will agree to furnish each citizen of the U. S. with several private laws. The next opinion we are going to discuss is one in which Miss Turn-quist and Miss Trumble as well as all nature lovers should be interested. Think of the poor, little caterpillar, dear reader, and make use of your pocket hanky. If you haven’t one, we will tell you where you can buy one at a reasonable price. Think of all the tiny creatures of nature—some upholstered, and others with the original Duco finish. Think of how these poor little animals are persecuted by the bats and orioles and other feathered insects of the forest. If some of the world’s millionaires, such as John 1). Rockefeller, Henry Ford, and Hugh Morrison would provide free lunch counters for the birds, they might give up their bloodthirsty habits, and the poor worms could live in peace. Now we have that off our chest. Our next subject—let’s see. Oh, yes, the teachers, of course. Don’t misunderstand us. It isn't the teachers we object to, as most of them are very nice, indeed; but it's merely the principle, not principal, for which we do not care. It really is a waste of time, you know, to come and recite to teachers that don’t know so much as you do. Why! just the other day, Mr. Towne told us he couldn't teach us anything any more. Is there any use in coming to school when such a condition exists? Tell me. And another thing, as Andy Gump says: Why is it that science can never slide down the balustrades without awakening the attention of a group of shocked freshmen? Underclassmen should realize that seniors work so hard that they have much need of recreation. If they don't happen to be on the “Judge ’ staff so that they can take their exercise in the “Judge ’ room, the balustrades are their only other means of play. Ann Onnymus. Page ! rinrty-sei en ETTY KETT Advice on Elegant Manners Dear Miss Etty Kett: Is il proper to eat olives with the fingers? Ida Liketa No. Dear Ida: No. Olives, like bread, should always be speared with a fork. Hold the fork as you would bold a shovel or other implement of that kind. Tafee good aim. If you don't get the one you want the first time, make your apologies to the spectators and try again. My Dear Miss Kett: I went to a formal dinner recently at a swell joint where they bad all the known varieties of kitchen utensils, ordinary knives, forks, and spoons, as well as all their little brothers and sisters. I somehow lost out during the endurance test, and I had a few forks left over. If this ever happens again, what can I do to avoid the embarrassment of having people think I don't know my onions? In Quizzy Tiv. Dear Quizzy: If you have any forks left over next time, slip them up your sleeve. You will finally have a collection if you continue to act on this suggestion. My Dear Etty: What is the proper way to act with a napkin? Anxious. Dear Anxious: Tuck one corner under your chin, and drape the rest gracefully over your bosom. Dear Etty: What can a fellow do if he takes his girl friend out to dinner, and then discovers he hasn’t the price to pay for it? Bobbv. j Dear Bobby: The most original thing to do is to tell her you have to call up a man. Then, while she is thinking over this incident, beat it out the back door. Dear Etty Kett: Why do they serve after dinner coffee without cream? Dummy. Page Ninety-eight Dear Dummy: I guess that’s a sort of a French costume, or is it “custom?” I don't know how it originated, hut you can ask Armin Schweppe for the particulars. He knows almost everything. Dear Miss Kett: What are you supposed to do when they don't serve toothpicks after a dinner? Faithful Reader. Dear Reader: I know several men that carry a few toothpicks around in their pockets. They should he thrown away or dry-cleaned when they become too much used. Dear Etty Kett: Please tell me a good after-dinner speech. Puzzled. Dear Puzzled: The best one I know is, “Waiter, bring me the check.” REVERIE Another half page to fill! These blank pages are my bane and misery. They yawn before me— Their virgin whiteneess mocking me, Tormenting me, Bestowing upon me an obnoxious inferiority complex. I can do nothing to satisfy them— Nothing save that which my very fingers Shrink from doing—to Strike my trusty Underwood, Hammer on it. Wring from its inner soul that with which to appease The Minotaur-like pages. This one is not so terrible as the others. It is not so hungry; it is nearly filled Already. I may probably succeed in satisfying it. It is very nearly contented, now. It is a few more words— Another line— Voila! —Jaded Journalist. Page Ninety-nine BURIED TREASURE “Whe-r-re is the chart?” demanded the pirate chief, fiercely. He was really a ferocious old fellow, and all his men trembled like autumn leaves before his tongue. “It-it is here, s-s-sir!” they now chorused, shakily. “Ho! Ho!” he laughed exultingly; “someone is going to be surprised when he goes to dig up his buried treasure and doesn’t find it! I hope he won’t feel hurt.” “Aye! Aye! Sir!” the crew again chorused. “Now, heave ho! m'lads! Prepare our good ship, the SKULL AND CROSSBONES; and we shall set out for the treasure isle.” “Aye! Aye! Sir!” “The desperate band soon set out in their black-flagged ship. For days and days they sailed over the Spanish Main. Twice they sighted land, only to discover that it was not what they sought. Like the great Columbus before him, the brave leader repeated, unceasingly, “On and on!” His men grew pale, wan, etc., but, with the thought of the treasure before them, they sailed “on and on. At last! On the thirty-first day of February, a small island appeared before them which, according to their map, was the island they sought. “Three cheers!!” cried the weary band, waving their bright-hued caps in the air. The SKULL AND CROSS BONES soon grated on the sands. The crew swarmed over the sides like flies, ants, or some such insects. After quickly vanquishing the cannibal inhabitants of the place, the men turned their thoughts to food—man-like. But “Nixy!” quoth the gallant chief. “We came for treasure, and the treasure comes first. Eats can wait; I cannot wait to see our wealth-to-be, and that’s sure.” In carefully studying the chart, which had been lifted from the pocket of a poor and deserving University student, the robbers agreed, or, rather, their leader did, on the spot which contained the loot. They dug, and dug, and dug, and dug; and just when they were about to throw away their spades and die of hunger—they were very hungry, remember—their tools struck SOMETHING! They shivered with anticipation! With trembling eyes and wide-open hands—no, the other way—with trembling hands and saucer-like eyes, they tore up the object. Then— On the far-off desert island might have been heard a cry of grief, astonishment, disappointment, anger, and a few other things. “A BOOK!” was the cry. Page One Hundred To the illiterate crew, this was a calamity, indeed. In their ideas of justice, a man who allowed a hand of honest (?) pirates to take from his person a chart to a buried treasure which turned out to he nothing but a book—a man of that description deserved nothing better than to be killed eleven different ways and then he drowned in the depths of the sea. But wait! Perchance not all is lost! The captain, a graduate of Harvard, Yale, Princeton, etc., was examining the book with interest. “It is a CARDINAL!” he exclaimed. “The 1928 CARDINAL! !” “Th ree cheers!” again shouted the men—in chorus. And the cut-throat crew began reading the hook eagerly. All thoughts of the treasure they didn't get, and the food they hadn’t had, vanished. When Saint Peter stands beside or sits upon the pearly gates And greets whoever comes with a stern “Who’s there’’: When our teachers, marching upward, strive to reach their rest. 1 wonder what will happen......................................... Will Old Saint Peter, after the manner of the Spanish Inquisition, compel them to go through fire and Hell Or boiling oil if they answer not correctly to the great Objective Examination to which they are subjected? Will the question come a’thundering. “Ross N.. why kickest Thou from school those who innocently skipped their classes?” And will Ross N., timid, in a querulous voice such as was never Heard on Earth say, “I did the dirty deed because I hud It in for those who missed their classes? Then shall quoth, methinks. Saint Peter. “To Hell with you and all your stern and haughty fellows!” When the Devil. Satan, Ray(dient) Lucifer, or what you will Stands, not sits, close to the red-hot iron gate and greets Whoever comes with a most hospitable, “Come within ; And our fallen teachers, falling downward, knock upon the door, I wonder what will happen....................................... Will all our teachers be there to share their eternal reward? Methinks they will be there. Perhaps. “‘Myself am Hell.’ shall Quote Miss Stanton. “Et tu, R. N.?” shall howl C. Reichard. “Truly are we going to the Devil,” shall sigh Miss Cockhum (Whose sentence will lie lighter than the rest). Have you ever wished to see our teachers swimming in the fiery lake? Damned in Hell? especially damned teachers? Have you ever wished to see our teachers swimming in the fiery lake? Revenge is sweet, and We who play upon our harps on Earth Or in the skies, mind not the shrieks of suffering Instructors who burn and die a thousand deaths Each day..............................................Oh. Hell! By Don Peterson • Page One Hundred One An elegy to you 1 write. Oh! militant and noble throng: And sorrowful waxes poet tongue When he must sing a funeral song. Oh—rnot to those who in success Bear off triumphant—spoils of war And march with over-laden trays To where the long, straight tables are. They fall upon their pillage there And rise at length full satisfied, Oh—not to these—but rather to The sorrowful souls that are denied. They come a little late because Some teachers kept them after class. Headstrong they rush into the line— Oh! hunger stricken lad and lass! Some premonition of its fate Creeps in each famine-stricken face As desperately—with courage high, They charge in vain the fatal place. “There's no more meat, there’s no more beans, The bread was gone an hour ago.” And if you’re figuring on a lunch. Remember, dears, don’t be so slow. Firm she stands, the matron there, As a blue-eyed Spartan daughter; While tardy student bears away An apple and a glass of water. My heart is with you, stricken ones, Oh! keep your spirits ever high; And keep on trying, for tomorrow You may be the lucky guy! Betty Blasing. Page One Hundred Tuo awonc folks STcapys? ffliaSEES ouft Gflfw cotncpy HARP OJORK ■■.agaWiLZ o PtfnPLC-S D 0Li] l_2L59_ POROTHy cutk r mmwm i CHOPPyQlPPCTR m tuio pays fact I ■arammimi s fOT 6 0 L J UKXKIOtWOn? SIDELIGHTS ON WHEEDLESTON FROM THE RINGS Saturday, the big circus came to Wheedleston; and, by cracky, no .one in town slept a wink from the time the circus train came in sight up the tracks until two days after it left town. They were busy hanging around the tents while it was here; and looking for lost coins on the circus grounds, discussing how good the show' had been, and trying to find out who got the most passes or carried the most water for the elephants, after the circus had left town. Well, at 2 p. m. sharp, the tents were full of people, right down to the fifty cent seats; and then the WOILD’S GREATEST AND MOST ENLIGHTENING SHOW started. “Get in line, boys,” shouted the master of ceremonies, “and we’ll give these rubes the eye. Haven't seen their mugs since last spring, and they weren’t much to look at then.” “Gosh,” chuckled Leonore, the Lioness; “I never saw such a queer-looking assortment since the time I was given a box of animal crackers.” Whereupon, three other lions turned somersaults. “Hot weenie!” laughed the fat lady. “Will you pipe that thing up there in the third row? If she ever took a bath, she'd go right through the drain, wrist watch and all.” “Har! Har! Har! Can you fathom that kid over there? And then some people have the crust to question Darwinism. Look, Garibaldi,” said the clown, while he and his companions caroused around, throwing flips and chuckling all over. Garibaldi and the other monkeys looked around and began to screech. “Say, if those tigers try to tell us that we're the ancestors of anyone in this crowd, it’s up to us to bite their tails off. We'll have no monkeying around.” The tight-rope walker was doing her act when her good-for-nothing husband pointed out Mrs. Williams, president of the Wheedleston Society for Walking the Straight and Narrow Path. Ella, for such was the name of the tight-rope walker, laughed so hard she couldn’t walk straight, and she fell into the net below. “Heavens!” murmured Mrs. Williams. “Those people certainly risk their lives to amuse us.” Suddenly Jumbo lay down and refused to budge. “Look at that fat hoob up there chewing on those peanuts. He eats ’em shells and all; looks as if he hasn't had a meal in a year. Ho! Ho!’’ Jumbo began to squirt water, causing Goofy Thompson, the hoob, to rush out and demand a rain check. Yes, the circus folk agree that Barnum was right. Page One Hundred Four RIMES OF A ROUNDER I. A bunch of the boys were whooping it up at the Malamate one day; And little Miss Muffet sat on a tuffet, eating her curds and whey; When the Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold, and into the din and glare, Little Bo-Peep had lost her sheep and was hunting them everywhere. i II. The old man laughed as he sang his song to Wynken, Blynken, and Nod. Napoleon came to the village smith and asked that his horse be shod; Then over the hills to Habersham and down the valleys of Hall, He chased his brother over the lea and shouted aloud, “Play ball! ' III. “Now, don't you come till I call, he said, and toddled off to bed. Up the street came muffled sounds. Stonewall Jackson ahead; “Where are you bound, my pretty maid? he asked as he raised his hat. Ten thousand souls applauded—there was Casey at the bat. IV. There was Casey Jones with his hand on the brake, and Steamboat Bill firing up; Cal Coolidge stood there making a speech, and Lochinvar threw down the cup. The people cried, “Long live the king!” and Daniel stood quite still; And old Grey-head stood up and said, “There’s gold in that thar hill. V. “Young man! her father’s voice rang out; “I saw you kiss my daughter;” Not one man knew, in all the crew, that they were doomed for slaughter. A sax moaned out with strident voice, “Yes, sir, that’s my baby;” “That weren’t my wife,” a fat man said; “You saw me with a lady.” Page One Hundred Five Here to mere PQRW€R£ MANGLED CLASSICS I Triumphal arch that fills the sky, Me thought I heard a butterfly, Down in a cool and shady bed; “Spare your country's flag, she said. II Twas on the schooner “Hesperus, That out spake brave Horatius, “Oh, Caesar, dost thou lie so low, At Linden on th’ untrodden snow? III Once upon a midnight dreary. By the shores of Gitche Gurnee, Young Lochinvar came from the west; Ahou Ben Adhem led the rest. IV You know we French stormed Ratisbon; Ay, tear her tattered ensign down; I am monarch of all I survey, Up from the South at break of day. V Rats bit the babies in their cradles. The harp that once thru Tara's halls Convey to this desolate shore; Quoth the Raven, “Nevermore. VI All of Hiawatha’s brothers, Tell me not in mournful numbers, That I have a little shadow', For I have no song to give you. VII Farewell, farewell! hut this I tell— Down on his knees the Bishop fell. Under the spreading chestnut-tree. By the name of Annabel Lee. Page One Hundred Seven “THE KNIGHT’S TALE” Since this is a tale chiefly concerning two love-smitten knights and ye fair maiden, Emelie, I shall begin where the former first saw the latter. Palamon, looking forth over the broad land from the tower in which he and his cousin, Arcite, had been imprisoned by the great duke, Theseus, spied Her. Such an example of loveliness was she, that Palamon made the natural (?) mistake of thinking that she was Venus, the goddess of love. Trust a woman to be in that capacity. Palamon instantly fell on his knees and worshipped her. Quoth Arcite, the philosopher, “Yon fair damsel is not Venus, but merely friend Theseus’ sister-in-law, Emelie, upon whom I did gaze yester-morn; I perceive that I am much in love with her. Indeed, she shall be my wife.” Whereupon Palamon rose up in wrath exclaiming, “I saw her first! She's mine! Thou wert indeed false didst thou not help me, even as thou sworst, as a cousin and friend!” “All’s fair in love, war, and revenge,” replied the imperturbable Arcite. “However, remember that we are prisoners for life; loving at a distance is hardly comforting, but that must be my lot—also yours.” One day—one brighter, sunny day Arcite was pardoned on condition that he leave Athens and remain away. Arcite accepted this condition and returned to his home town, Thebes. All went well for the first two weeks; but on the fifteenth day after his release Arcite began to pine, foolishly perhaps, for Emelie, the devastating damsel. In fact he actually envied Palamon who was at least in a position where he could see Emelie. As Arcite could neither eat nor sleep without sight of her, in order to keep bjdy and soul together, he journeyed right speedily to Athens, where, his face being altered by grief, in the guise of a slave, he found employment under the duke himself. Arcite assumed the name, Philostrate. In the meantime Palamon was raving and cursing his fate, thinking, A course, that Arcite was free to woo the blonde Emelie. Finally, becoming unbalanced, he killed his guard with a poison, which a friend had smuggled to him, and escaped into the night. At last it seemed as though the gods were favoring him. Just as dawn came up the road, Palamon crawled into a thicket in a small grove. Rising late—about ten o’clock—Palamon was astonished to hear Arcite reciting very bad poems of his own composition dedicated to the beauty of Emelie. Palamon at once arose and assaulted Arcite, who alone having weapons, easily defended himself. Seeing that his cousin was really in earnest, Arcite promised to bring two sets of arms on the following day in order that Palamon might have satisfaction. He even went so far as to bring food to his rival. Page One Hundred Eight Next day, both fully armed, the cousins fought their duel. In the midst of it Theseus and a company in which was Emelie came upon the combatants. Palamon told Theseus that Philostrate was his mortal enemy, Arcite. Theseus in his most dignified manner condemned both the bloody participants in the fray to death for duelling without witnesses. The ladies of the company besought Theseus to spare two such noble lives. Yielding to their sorrowful sobs (alliteration) and having an eye for the spectacular Theseus told the cousins, who were standing ankle-deep, more or less, in blood, to return in a year with a hundred knights apiece to take part in a joust, the winner of which should be given the hand (and body and soul, incidentally) of Emelie. This arrangement pleased everyone except the unconsulted Emelie, who was much averse to being disposed of thus summarily. Upon the appointed day came Palamon with Licurge, the mighty king of Thrace. King he was, and king he looked. His body was of wonderful proportions. From his manly face Licurge’s eyes gleamed and glittered through the jet-black hair. Those eyes—they were part yellow and part red. His limbs were stout; his muscles, hard; his arms, long and of great strength. His whole aspect was like that of a griffin about to strike its prey. As a king should ride, so rode Licurge. High in the great juggernaut, which was heavy with gold, he stood. Disdainful of the yellowr-bright suit of mail, Licurge had thrown carelessly about him a huge bearskin of great age and of the same color as his night-like beard. Upon his head rested a crown encrusted with jewels and very heavy. As though to do him homage, hounds at least as large as any steer ran in his train. He wras a ruler! Arcite was accompanied by Emetrius, King of Ind. Emetrius was a good-tempered giant of five and twenty years. 1 trow that he stood six feet four in his socks—I have no evidence that he even wore socks. His hair was one mass of yellow curls, which needed not to be supplemented by a crown to enhance his kingly appearance. His frame was o’er laid with thick muscles, that gave him the look of a young lion. Especially were the muscles of his larynx well developed, for he had the voice of either a bellowung bull, (once again alliteration) or a thundering trumpet. Clad from head to foot in cloth of gold, Emetrius’ coat of armor was of cloth of Tars clustered thick with pearls. His mantle wras covered with deep, red rubies, that sparkled in die sunlight. In the saddle of beaten gold girthed to his great bay steed, trapped in shining steel, he sat—monarch of all he surveyed, at least while he was at home. Both Licurge and Emetrius had a following of one hundred men-at-arms with them. Before the joust Palamon made offering to Venus, who, inasmuch as it was his first offense, gave him assurance that he should win Emelie. The ever practical Arcite propitiated Mars until that God vouchsafed the victory Page One Hundred Nine to him. Poor Emelie, the innocent cause of it all, prayed to Diana, Goddess of all virgins, that she he delivered from both her suitors. Diana, who slew with a glance—a modern practice—any man who dared look on her, with the inconsistency of women, failed Emelie and said that she would have to wed with one or the other. Theseus, noble king that he was, prohibited knives, short swords, and die like to be used inside the lists. Upon a signal both sides of the contestants rushed together, and the greatest melee of the year was on. Neither Arcite nor Palaraon had weakened when Emetrius thrust his sword into Pala-mon’s side—rather a sneaky trick when one considers that Palamon had already one man to deal with—and took his prisoner according to the rules. Now in Heaven, Valhalla, or what you will, there was much controversy between Venus and Mars. Mars was angry, and Venus was winning the argument because, woman-like, she was shedding big round tears that nestled like a pearl, etc., when the head god comforted them both, saying, “Now, don’t quarrel, children; Daddy’ll fix it all right’’; and he did—from his own point of view. When Arcite rode over to the duke’s box to receive due commendation, a whirl of dust caused his charger to rear and throw him against the saddle horn so hard that his chest was crushed and his lungs pierced. The leeches who immediately attended him said that he would live, hut they reckoned without the gods. At last, when it became evident that he was to see the beauties of the next world and that right soon, Arcite sent for Emelie and Palamon, whose wound was almost healed. Emelie, who by the grace of Diana loved Arcite as a dutiful wife—almost—of that ancient time should, was shocked to hear his words. “Dear,” said Arcite, “I am about to pass into the great beyond; verily, I love you. I also love Palamon, and my dearest wish is that after my passing you two will unite in matrimony. “I have been unjust and selfish,” sighed Palamon. “And now,” continued Arcite, scarcely heeding the interruption, “hold me in thy snowy, white arms, oh, Emelie, my love; for my eyes grow heavy, and it is with the utmost difficulty that I draw breath. Farewell, beloved!” Emelie complied, and Arcite soon expired. Emelie and Palamon, assistant financially by Theseus, gave Arcite a magnificent funeral—in fact such a wonderful cremation was it that the people came from great distances to see it. The two chief mourners appeared duly and sincerely sorrowful, but their lamentations didn’t last long —for which I blame Venus—and Theseus had the couple married soon. They lived long and happily and had children—I imagine. Now may the Lord save us—or words to that effect. Page One Hundred Ten OUR PICTURE GALLERY Portrait of Jerry Tliune reciting in American History Editor’s note: It was impossible to catch Jerry in the act; so we cannot print this portrait. Picture of Chuck without Rosalyn. Ed: You’ll have to imagine it. Likeness of an electron. An electron cannot he seen. Snapshot of Flora Shillock with Miss Shillock running after her. They were going so fast the photographer couldn’t snap them. Picture of Miss Drage w ith her hair straight. Impossible!!!! This is Miss Cockbum explaining a theorem without getting excited. No one has ever seen her do it. Picture of Miss Stanton saying '‘ain't . We cannot print this, as it would prove too great a shock to the graduating seniors. Picture of a student laughing at this hunk. Not impossible? Thanks. All the above pictures were contributed by Dorothy Nelson, art editor. Page On: Hundred Twelve ADVERTISING SECTION The Cardinal board of 1928 wishes to extend its appreciation to those business establishments which have given their support to “The 1928 Cardinal.” The support of the student body substantiates itself by the subscriptions. But were it not for the advertisements, the annual could not be put out at a price within the reach of the average high school student. The Cardinal board hopes that the student body will show its appreciation of the support these merchants have given “The 1928 Cardinal” by patronizing them accordingly. 5= 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 Pasteurized Milk and Cream At Your Grocer or Direct to Your Door CLOVER LEAF CREAMERY CO. 420 West Broadway CHcrry 3691 _A 'Partnership with Young Men and Womens THE future development and growth of the 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 establish a permanent financial connection with this Company—the oldest Trust Company in Minnesota. The Minnesota Loan Trust Co. 405 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Savings—Checking Account — Investments — Loans — Safe Deposit Boxes ‘That touch of skill that lends fetching loveliness to even the sweetest flowers” The University Florist 403 14th Ave. S. E. CORSAGES TABLE DECORATIONS FUNERAL DESIGNS WEDDING BOUQUETS We telegraph flowers anywhere. Phone Di. 4470 Patronize Your Advertisers — « THE COLLEGE CONFECTIONERY EAT AT THE GANG’S STORE ROBY BROS. Proprietors 14th AVENUE AND FIFTH STREET. S. E. Rafert’s Bread —ooo— For Quality Work and Service Better Ingredients Make Better Bread try —ooo— Ask Your Grocer COLUMBIA —ooo— LAUNDRY 211 Oak Street, S. E. RAFERT BAKING CO. Gladstone 1586 324-328 University Ave. S. E. — TORNADO — PLATE CLASS — AUTOMOBILE Watches Diamonds Jewelry FIRE — THEFT — LIABILITY — LIFE HEALTH — ACCIDENT Represents Only the Largest, Safest Insurance Companies JOSEPH A. LOHMER East Minneapolis Insurance JEWELER Q Agency A. W. Ingenhutt. Pres. L. A. Cluck, Sec. 207 East Hennepin Avenue DInsmore 8608 1319 4th St. S. E. Compliments of CLEANERS DYERS 805 4th St. S. E. DInsmore 1140 Quality — Service — Satisfaction 'I———---------- -------------- □ □□ Compliments of PERKINS DRUG CO. □□□ ■...............—H ag it until SUmtirra” NOLAN’S BAKERY The Home of Milk Made Bread J. LEO NOLAN. Proprietor THOMAS F. NOLAN HANS ROSACKER CO. Specialists in Birthday. Party, and Wedding FLORISTS Cakes. GLadstone 1838 Caterers in Fancy Rolls and Coffee Cakes—Made to Your Order. 1850 Stinson Boulevard N. E. 726 Marquette Avenue “Remember■—To Send flowers” � - ■ ■ ————— -j Telephone: ATIantic 6770 —■—-— Compliments Compliments of of a T. H. Phillips’ Friend ——a Garage BARNEY BARNEY Established 1888 Fire Insurance Mortgage Loans Real Estate 207 East Hennepin Ave. — —■ ...............—— — - - -- -- -- -H ---------------------------------------------T Compliments of The Northwestern Casket Co. 118-20 Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Costume Co. Costumes and Theatrical Supplies Minnesota Theatre Bldg. 50 54 So. Ninth Street —Costumers to Marshall High— E. P. HILBERT, Manager Phone ATlantic 0200 The Mark of a Master � i i We are proud to display this seal because it is the mark of good , photography, found only in the studios of those who seek sincerely to serve. Class Photographer for the Past Five Years— there must be a reason Liebig Studio 329 East Hennepin •i--------------------------- BIRCHWOOD SHOE SHOP First Class Shoe Repairing at FRED MOLLENHAUER 815 4th Street S. E. PICTURES for Home and School The best that can be secured anywhere. The Beard Art Galleries 66-68 So. Tenth Street Around the corner from Nicollet. ■- - — — - —— Foreman © Clark Trade UpstairsanA Sate 1022 FOURTH AND HENNEPIN liBl 7 GUARANTEED 3SCL0THES'2S 1 UOCLOTHES-30 ‘ .’•IS CLOTHES'35 , TELEPHONE ATLANTIC 008 0 The Mark of Craftsmanship attends every piece of printing produced in our shop, whether it be directly related to your school or commercial printing designed to bring your parents greater profits in business. Good printing plays a vital pari in business success. You should be care-ful in the selection of your printer. CALL GENEVA 9288 405 SOUTH SIXTH STREET • •• In High School - in college - in business - the rignt clothes count. That’s the only kind we have • MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8c CO Mrollet nt 4th 81 l ii n I MlnnenpnllH ClilniK® + Make the Marshall Class Pins and Rings aft Yosten school jewelry as faithful as a true friend. Only the owner can appreciate its true worth. aft THE JOSTEN MANUFACTURING CO. Master Jewelers and Stationers 801 to 803 Andrus Bldg. Minneapolis Correct College Clothes Every detail is right, so are the prices. Tailors—Clothiers—Furnishers jimm eros Nicollet at Fourth ........— � - � 4 • ! Say It With Flowers Preparedness SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE WALTER PIER is half the Roses. Carnations, Plants, Cut. Flowers For All Purposes a battle GLadstone 1107 Fifth Ave. and Ninth St. S. E. Minneapolis % OZARK Ideal for Furnaces and Heaters C=J Keep Your POCAHONTAS All-Purpose Domestic Fuel [=3 Bank Account KOPPER’S COKE A Satisfactory Furnace Fuel C=] Growing PETROLEUM COKE All Heat—No Ash at the Our Guarantee With Each Ton ST. ANTHONY FALLS SWAIN FARMER CO. Dlnsmore 7440-7441 423 14th Ave. S. E. OFFICE of the First National Bank TORLEIF FIEVE 317 14th Ave. S. E. University Jeweler Watch Repairing Our Specialty East Hennepin 4th Street + 4 • We have the wrist watch at the price you want to pay. ———-———� ■———— ■� + GROCERIES MEATS Compliments of SCHAFER BROTHERS INC. A Friendly Store 405 11th Ave. S. E. Dinsmore 8790 ■■■ ■■ H Cloth ingCo- GOOD CLOTHES and FOOTWEAR “The FRIENDLY FRANKLINS” Are at Your Service FRANKLIN CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Two Plants 2108 Washington Ave. N. 2601 E. Franklin Ave. CHerry 3334 DUpont 2371 4.—— ■■ ————— h—■—•• ■ ' Headquarters for All Kinds of ROBBINS PRINTING TEXT BOOKS and FOUNTAIN PENS and That Satisfy STATIONERY CO. PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Phone: Glad. 1519 PERINE BOOK CO. 205 E. Hennepin Ave. - -—«■—H 1411 University Ave. S. E. - - � SENIOR AUTOGRAPHS “The friendship between you and me I will not compare to a chain; for that the rains might rust, or the falling tree might break. JUNIOR AUTOGRAPHS “The friendship between you and me I will not compare to a chain; for that the rains might rust, or the falling tree might break.” SOPHOMORE AUTOGRAPHS The friendship between you and me I will not compare to a chain; for that the rains might rust, or the. falling tree might break. FRESHMAN AUTOGRAPHS The friendship between you and me I trill not compare to a chain; for that the rains might rust, or the falling tree might break. PRINTED BY THE COLWELL PRESS FROM PLATES FURNISHED BY THE MINNEAPOLIS PHOTO ENGRAVINC. THE BODY TYPE USED IS BODONI; THE INSERT STOCK IS PALERMO ITALIAN PRESSED,' THE COVER STOCK IS CASTILIAN,' AND THE PAGE STOCK IS WARREN’S INDIA SILKOTE.