St Marys Hall - Fleur de Lis Yearbook (Faribault, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1938 volume:

qfff my LT F fi J , f , - 'fpf-4 '- ,VM-'V +' 1,5 if Jfkafv Q' Mn M127 My fm KM' 9 fwff 7,-V fm! Aw mf 79? WM KMA n ,dLW ,4 ,,DL Z M, gawk VL QW, 4 f I Ame .f-,Wm 4? V- ' V f ll ,A 4-3 I 1 I gf SAINT MARY S HALL GRADUATES Pictured above is the graduat ing class at St Mary's Hall, Frances Smith, Mmneapolis Phoebe Foot, Red Wing, Vir glnia Paulsen, Minneapolis, Lois Pierson, Duluth Gan in M Millln, Lookout Mountain, Nancy Buckner, Muskogee, Okla Margaret Shaner Cleve- land Heights, Ohio Jane Gould, Brainerd Joan McQueen, Min neapo ls Cynthla West Scars- Mmneapolis Elinor Williams, Kansas Cnty Alice Robertson, Jackson, Minn, and Elizabeth Richter, Minneapolis The Fleur de Lxs of nineteen thlrty eight is presented by the Senior Class of Salnt Mary s Hall at Farlbault, Nllnnesota -1 ..-.. 4--- '-- - - ' ....- ..' ' Y I , ., V -All I i msn, - 3 ' Q- 5 A - Faribault, Minn. Left to right: Tenn., virginia Minis, chicago, We' N' Yi Gwenyth B '0'1 V ' . , : . . . 9 ' A ' ., W .QV W '36 ' 'xx , 0 s., ' -gf i .N A i if 1 qx , 5 X xy' I V ' A Qnmq, ' W-.Q A - W ., ,NWN Muin , V, , 229 is fi mzemnrh I rl-coral only hours of joy. From inuny shining.: hours wc lmvo sluipwl the-su page-s For girls and illlllllllilix llliij' tln- hook rm-flu-1 their own joyous :lays at Saint M:1ry's: to our frivnals may it rc-vval thc- spirit of ilu- sc-hool wo lmvv la-axrnvml to lovv. he Staff Joan Mc-Queen. . . Gwenyth Barbour .,.. Garvin McMillin, Margaret Shaner. Virginia Millis . . Phoebe Foot. . Betty Phelps .... ..,. .Editor . . . . . . .Art Editor , . . .Literary Editor . . .Humor Editor . .Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Art Editor Phyllis Sam. .. Elinor Williams , . . Nancy Fee ...,,.. Meredith Rurnap .... Lorraine Egekvist .... Miss Olive Peltier .... M iss Margaret Snyder .,.. . . .College Representative . . ,Senior Representative . . . .Junior Representative Sophomore Representative . Freshman Representative ...,,........ArtAdviser . . , .Faeulty Sponsor 4 ehxcatznn 4 .iss of IllIlttlll1tIllI'tX ught IS lonorul to duluatc thls Plcur ch ,1 to our bcloxul llcdrllrllstrus, 'Nllss Calm Hcr llllllllnstdlllllllg .mel gl'dll0llSIllS's I1 zu mm thm admlrutlon, rc-spvct, and lou' of lls .ill 1 ' 1 1,45 S -xx: . A -- 2-.Q ,JA .,' S t. f' K I If 4 A, Y gg- E1 - I lk ' ', A 'I ' if f , Q f :5Qf?zQ'l.'-l f ,- ?.'-f3v1.11, , , , 3 - 5' g.a1Jnfw.j,',1fj.:,', ' - V w , A'.'jryfr.5l'f7 ' W ,: ,f,I,T,,AA 1. ,K K A ' ' - ' ' A19fSf?.5', sl' g 'iff' I , ' .f '. 5 Ijyzgifv s k Q S A I 0 9 'l'h, cl. ' , ,, F ' ,-,' I , , ' .. , ' . . . , v, U 'V ,.. '.. '. ,v , ,-. ' 1 nn' - n-- :vm ' 1 . . . , . . 5 . . . . . Srhnnl Stung Hail to St. Mary's Glad tribute we bring Loyalty's treasure Love in full measure, Heart's true devotion That grows with the years, This be the song we sing. Sing of the lily, Symbolic school flower, We who have bowed To that scepter's sweet power Sing of the shield Thou hast given to be Borne nobly to honor thee. The past thou hast given, YVe ever shall guard: The future, thy daughters Shall hold in dear ward. And when 'neath thy shelter We no longer sing, Still deep in our hearts Loving praises shall ring. Then sing we St. Mary's As daughters we bring, Loyalty's treasure, Love in full measure, Heart's true devotion That grows with the years Ever this song we sing. My-nv' I T ,Jil 1 .1 Q 4,,.,Am4l' 's V, Q 1 . . f 10' f , ,fl V., 2 , V . 'Si ,z 4 ,V , V . K Q ,E . dh... 6 an l A- 'Q0,-f. J! Nliss Davis A Miss Kullmrilu- Valle-5' ' flIi'2l1lll!ISll'l' 5 if 'S ' 'h'- WA Hr Iss Nidsf f.X1'1llh'llliK' Hwnlj The Dean VVard Ur. Rumpf ffhaplainl CSc'houl Physic-iaul AQ L Mrs. NI:-Gr:-w 4 Q X i Miss Ridgwug ,ji ft 'ff MissGlliwi1'k Nlre, Gaurfimq- NNW Bukvr Hrs. Niurc-iirnise Miss Fisiicr iii 4 i f as 'A QM, ig, , i Wi g , -.... 4 1 3 , -5.4 -A A All I i . ll Mig llrylyrl-ml Hiiss Snyder Niiws Kvys Miss flllfflllilll Miss HWlfHl'SUll I I QX A Miss .Kmlvrsmi Miss Patterson X Miss Peltier P--C 'o Miss Pi-ttibone 1 LESS Nvllfeid 'V' a IXV141 'Li' ,J f-'A 'I ii! I fx ,FW 1 ViVLhfr..,,g'U . 'fx I, .I :AFV-, ,, ivy ,Al .. . LQ. i. f A fu W' Svnrnr 0115155 PRXNC FN NNIIFH lflllhlt lx 1th4r1111 f xhh Irur and Irwrl Uur lmrlfr frank and bold Nht li suirfclx the lpltllllli' of 4llgllltN hut though htr 1 1p9rs N0lllPtllIll9 r sult 111 htr bpilllllllg tru t11114 on the 1L1111p11s s iXNlH1l 1 1 turn trudgcd up the steps of SNIH to xntcr tht sutnth grade 'wht was the sole 111t111her of har class for A war and 1 half lllltll Gvun and C H1611 c lllt to jom her lht nuct vcar the thru bufuuf flu, v11th 'Nllggx from Qltulancl .md Cx Iltllld from 'Nc xx X ork Prom North South, and Iuftst Cdlllt Rlfhlt, fnnme, Lou, and 'NIm111e fx Lhnor .md Van, 'Nhlhs and Feets 'Iht class was rcdllv completed when Xhce .1ndJam dropped ln to share the responblbllltws and prnlleges of our Semor war ,Z -. I 5. h- I xl tim' ' 1 1 n . I xx Q x 1 n -1, shef' ulxvali' -'1 Rl fav nritv vith - 'f I' 1110, 0 ' In thv wintcr of '33 il small hlond hl11e-c-ve-cl vounfstor 1121111011 Fraru-es Mar urct . . 8 - . . w w ' Y ' v A ,K K . . , , A 1, I- LII XBI' TH RIC HTI- R Rn ku xIlllHCSOt'l, he lzlmrl uhule er Shi' 1001.011 071 and lmr Iooln 110111 Ulfflflllllff' For two scars lllcku hu hun our fnthful st Lmlln IS irc 12 urxr ln hmr om hnfls llll1itl'NfilldlIlg md sxrnpaihx nl thc men :ln trlals E53 PHOFBI' I'00'I' I-eets Thove Ioolw 1107? dewgnerl To znvpzre lore and joy Puts 14 survl irx of thL Lldsi hcr smllc md word of greeting for ex er-yum nmlu her one of tln mos! popullr glrlw ln school 46 .. . ,M , - - U . .- V A 4 , I.f . L. A. .. - Y . v 4 v D 1 f ' ..k ,,.. iv , 1 ' ' v 5 I ' A u 1 x h' 1 I L . sf. . 'ef-, --lv ',,- Ig!! ,- 1 'nr 'A - V - . 1 n. - I , X ,-v Q. , ,.- , . . ,W A, H ,y - ' L-.Q 95. v . .. . . x , ' ' 3 if 1 iz '2.- 22, . . Qlifl- - 3 - 1 J - iz z Sb' 1 Q' P 1 -' '-1 ' ' , ' ' JOAN NIfQI'l-Il-IN Qucenic BMIIIICSUIH 'Then' is vourage lcrfn in hz-r. f?lllt'l quad ni lllli'sSll!lIlIlL t 1 I 1 hm stucont al o mall und nthldm o ll shm ns minor u Ph ur de hs INNPXH IH BXRBOI R funn She vlnlrlml Ihr ml: Ihr Howl Ihr lmarh lfrfu loulur unrlrr lur panrzl sluulmy 1 sirnns uf 4 llss x u 14 suuru uf fun 5tlI'l,llS1 4 x ns thu 5111 1 I1 N mlx ns TV XAXVY BITKNI-Ili Nan St. Marfs Hall Nha 1109111 lzffle Lzmlrzewe-s ll hzch mos! lem? undmze Nhe lm 15 won great rlsput xml lou through her NXllllIlgIlt5S 10 help Wllllfblll Xamx mrl lur cur rn ulx nferllc the Senior flaw uoulrl lu Ill .1 xorrx st ite NIXRI KRPI NHXNIHR Xllggs l lord Stone XI miller Her mzrlh lhe uorlfl rrquzrefl She balhrrl 1! rn xmzlev of glee Hcr qlllllx frmncllx Qllllli and lunch of lx good humor ln the fur of 4 brewing nrgumfnt lx ne mule. umm fru mls upmg eurxom ma he r Y IRC IXIA 'WILLIS Nlllls 1 uzllmg mmf! and a devzrz' lo pleave The one Haw ln hir hmm lllu room IS thi lllllglllg ilnrm clock But Gxhm mulls xml gms un Clblhlllllg monu whether that nmnn IS the rn mg., un or not IXNFHIX WH-Sl Butmh Bn nmngton I :Le Daphne vhs' uas as' Imely and at my I xnthla our New Xorker vmlks serine-lx from XICAIPX dl Has tory to third floor frohri wrappul ln hir own nnutcrmus thoughts but sparkling mth mlsc href our her Share of the claw s antu Q ELINOR WILLIAMS Elinor K. l'. A sweet attractive kind of grace A full assurance given by looks. She wears a marngold for 'Nllchlgan and ex ery mornmg vnakens Gwen mth the ur because you Lan t stop her from dreammg GXRNIN 'VIQWIILLIN 'Nlmme G Rarlrllffe learned vhe uav and could tal-e note Tranvcnbe collect translate and quote Wlmnne In from Tennessee has quelled mam uprlsmgs ln c lass with her calmness She works off her excess energies riding horses through barb wire fences or playmg catch with the furniture I , . . Q , U . . . ., u . I , . ., , - N ., , , , . . L. 1 -' Y A' . 4 1 . . . --fi.zA,.r.. - .. . . ' ' ' ?'! . '- k',. .. ' ' . ' -of , .4 ., i' ' if' I 'gf' . Nj? mg, EMG GM7 JW xllc l nolsllwsox Xue xllllllC'N0l 1 I NI7l00fll mul Nflllllffld flllllfl lfnlln Ihullgllf um! mlm llmzrl lnllgll 4 s ur 1 lll s lllllt I N l 14 Ill ll xl rl il f Ll Wf Mfcb La- MAWLUW5 yu-3 pix-c,C XIRKIXIX PXIISPX Ill x xIllIIllSUl l I creature nn! loo brlghl or good for human nalure .x 11111,-ljf00d Nlll uoulrl trunk umrx wllcrs lull hulls ll dlfhflllt in IllXlj,,ill tl sillrs xxlltql slll lldflllfl to rldn XI1flX sl lx s II 'lgill tu mlm out Ull tup M I , I I I K , I' ' ,v ,-Xlll 1 flu- is qlllft, Slll' ln-vll: littlv gillg In jlill 4 ills' E ml - ff llvr IIIUH' l'I'lVHl4DllS 4-lalsslllzllvs lvvisl-. fllo is 1 fllll' - Slll l- Zlllll truly :ulvpt 1 ' ling. ' A I , r 1? V V ,uf l JCL l ' lf Lf f - A .f , I . ? if l ZZ J Lil! ' '-SQ' ' 1 Q, ' QA' 4- , ' ,,' If I' lIl.'u ,, ,....-ll, 'I-' . A-',2. lg ,- 4' , ' 5 - 1' 1 ' ' .l -', 3 lv il vzly: lilll- . 1- ' 1 . ldnle IXXI GUI LD Grlnncll fazr and learned and good lv vhe Yen fond of rldlng Lime dldn t let 11 httle m ittcr of ueather stop her she just donned a ilu sult .ind .un utrn sun iter .and vsent Lantermg through the snow 1 IOIS I II' RSON Lola Nlnlls Her are zx fuzr her hear! IY Irzle ls vpolle-rv av vhs v bonnzf 2 1 1 hl h soprano xoxu. When we In xr Oh but lm hdppx ll 5, we sl: urn Lon il jozc de Illft' Wllllll h IS hrlglltulul the dam of 9.11 h scpnrxfc girl who lxnoxw her , - H. . .. N. N, . 2 . . . v-Q. .LB , 34' y ' 1 ' ' ' as ... . . 1 n 1 u 4 ' ,, .A . , ', V ' v , 1 , I K ,h Y in- Hz: ' ' ' '. . J Q Q ' i A f lariwgg A XM t . h hgh., AA 'QL 1 of if X 5 o ' Q I . ' 7,1 'Y 54 I F411 Ev I -'L' - l , 5' 1 'hs-.344 ' per' ' ff.. Q fi W, ' fb E ,sf rx' 'i.'-Q ' 5 .3 Ki Q9 gf -.sa -r ii If Q . f . W' 'P'.ka 5 .A . 2 .ff- . A ' Jer. .' 5 -4 4- , ,q. - '-.. W. , . Y u - 1 A ,- I :AN ' . . .---:V A a u ' 1' ,K it I ' I C? ' iq J 'V A n U 1 ' I 4 v- , 1 ' Q, '- 'L 'ZJ ' - J.,- ' ' JQA ' - . -. . f.x...+... ' -A. 1- --f- ' ., J'-: As ,..f .llini 1 Z-?2,Z V -Y , ,ff X ' Q, t nf' N ' ' ' : I---v K - wif- Q ,H n. ,, ,f Q ' 1 v- W ' ' ' 1- as -.-. J - 7: - .. - K - - . X - V f uni 1 as . YQ . , y , Qg v', ,i '. ' gf. . h I L Q.-A.. 'lf' . ' -. 'A ' ' 1 ' K A- ' ' . --. ' ' -. ' . n, - 1 ' A x 1 v Affo- fi r ,X 'o L -1'-'I 1'-.4,,,,y-.:H,QS'- -if '16, MA- -' Q ,u,4,--- ,Q '1JkX-4 ,SI 'si - 5 11'- ,. .5 I qZ-w' Q 11.5 1 . .j. .j. 4 '1 .Eels 0 tiolri i , 1 , Af V -1. L-llmlnll IW ,j4,..'.,Li.' 5 ' A f' Regt' 1l.Hllll'l'1 -I .I . , 5-D 2:2 , QW' , .vj,,r, ,G . , L1 R1 btw' I 'F' . . is A Q11 ' N 1 'H , A I . '41, ju, . HUF x... if' ,ff ,y4 l Af! r '25 A u Marjorie Rivpma Ruby with lie-r flowing liair, Makvs a pit-turf' oli, so fairg lilotlgvtt, lit-siflvs ln-ing pri-tty, Is vliarining, lovvly, smart, aurl witty. ss 1 il 'li Graf-0 Maunsell 45 I gif Nlarjoritfs our Soutln-rn ln-llc-, ln all things slit' 4lo4-s vw-1-l. Yvrna is our qm-vii of Spark-s, She has her fun ancl lIlRll'i0S lu-r graili-s. JW I Hat-li A. M. .lane arrivvs with a pain - lilllllilll- 1h g SIMS jllSt 21 l'll1'f'k. 'l'lie-rtfs be-en a night In-tliri-. tliat's plain Is more to us than just a spvvk. Nlargars-t in-1-kly fixvs our 1-urls January brought us Mary ll., A luto clips null ringlvts antl swirlsg If only we wvrv as 1-harming as slie-Y .Xu artist is our Pliyllis Sillll But wefve left tlu- ln-st until tlu- lastf ' Sha-'s as gvutll' as il lulllll- Our vlass advisor, pox-tif' Miss Mast. V , 'T .nwggkm L- . ' 'Z .1 , ., 1 , 4-Y ' if l , ,b Q X K, ,' 7' J .. , . f' .' K . t g, X X . U I Ruby 'anne 19 449 Verna Spaeth Mary Hormvl fhx 4545-1- I' -nl w3'v'I'1 Ill Ill J' x Q f , , ,A GW gg, LH Q , ' 1 U . u if Q . 3' a -.. K 54, L . ,O ' N ' 'lx ' Q i W5 'ff W 1 fs -1 NA, -- 1 L , ' g - 1, b , - Q , I- xxj. w . iw . we , x.:f.-., V . ..,, .--.-,. .v.-,'-- A . ..'. ' Q' ' :. A , . , R gf, 'f 'if 5, -J! yf.,L1 3?v.:-:Lal-V ,ff , .E 'Swv f, A . ., E ff. ' ' f - ,.'.3' ,. K - lg' .-xt. I JL, ' gif! h , .,, ff '.g,1'af64wg-A1-f .fff:l'PPf?f5 'vf 'H ,,f A . ' X -. egg, U-f w+,Q ,Q ,ga A ,, V K Y H- A ' A 1. Mr- A fm , , - K ,Y ! , 4-,312-:gfif , ..-...f, fi,-: - '-- ' 'Q 'L '? W, ' ., .' .. - ' A' 'V-f--A--ffm ' -' ' ' - . . J- .,g.L-,. ,5Lff.'m- 12f.,v:ff '23 gs ll D 5 wh ,, W 'D I I K l 3. m adv..-z I -u-. K x ., ,rv , Y f sz .JV 5 lj .n 'T' a'-1 Fa svn it .1 gf. vf' ,f , 1 , 5 n i ,xi 3 1 'lf xx 'S 1, F' f 4 O' 41 4, .Q + ,S is elk.. 4' X ,,,,...qqp.-nf f Sv' I 1 -SQ, -u ,ru n '75, '- ' . P- - . f-5'- vt s F , .FJ wh 4,3 'PH fi Suphnmure-5 l .Nurcr libd Brin 1 Harm-hrv' Murguvriu Mil nuns rL ll 1-ii Morris, Vu-My libsnii Donna Lusie, Pri-sideiilg Patricia lilac, . -' . . , A Louise llrulisduiv, Fhircliw Dudgv Yuiivy Hutton, 1- a Meredith Buruup, ' ' ' I- ' Trnx. Jane Saizvr, H ch-n bhaner, blur lj W, hilt, S mart soc-iuixie sophs ptimistic- or otherwise rettily permanented pates opefnl, happy. hungry! rdinarily obedient irthfui, merry mixers bstinate only on ' - ee' n 5,0 k i .mo , if PL an, 4f,fPff,.Q iii' Q i WL 7-Q f vol. 1 ' , 3 LM, Or o r J' M A' If-:'rt,-1 eiiahie, respectable ronghnecks each ager, earnest, I 1 jirszf-Ytmm ,-'fml fe- O JC? 5 x Ann Webster NJ - 1 2' 2? N S 3 E -5 5 5 FQ Pgelnlst, President: Becky Bixby, Secretary: Jane Atwood, Treasurerg Nancy Atwood, Anne Cllbert, Margaret Hoag, Betty Lou Kalow, Helen Jean Thomson, Frances Phelps, Betty 51 1 1 5 Q0 -'21 b Ailvllj, A 1. ,- t ...q QN r Wa Elf Kalb 4 iggers Joan Mc-Queen, Captain Cheer, cheer, for our Team of Gold, And for our rep which we're bound to hold. Let all our loyal team mates sing And shout for the victories we will bring. I 2 . 1 So ----- Fight, fight, and we'll reach our goal. 'ann v , , 4, , .Nif- gm. - 1. . . f -+ .V f fir. navy,-ig.-, M Into every game we'll put heart and soul. To win with our true sportsmanship VVill always our motto be. I ,,' f .4 U X,-x , 4. u 1 u r Q' 5 I e 1 I 4 'Zh -.' A Y. A 1 1 , in nn.- - '3 Q. v' '. A ' 2 1'- 1. 'i 1 sf ., -S' Q f 2 . -s - Q J' 'Wie , I ,I l S I .n f A 1 ff 'Q 'wp-, . f I ' 1 Q . 9 . f 'fsfffpf , 1 . 1 -. 1 el , V ' ,A' 'fl , - .fn ' ' I I 'I , ' v J V 5 1 A , 1 ft T r 1 . . kk ' . .., Q ' . 4 ' ' 7 , 'nl 4. . . ' . I 9 1' yu v. K -- A. M' S- X ' 1 ' ' - 6 '4 an , ' L' rl .' X hr o, ..1 pp A . L ww ' .N tl Q- X K , y . .f .. h A A If - XM A ,- g 'T ' a 5 . Q 1 - 1 x A K .-.'N 0-' ' ' . A .NNN -N an w Q N ' K. I a ,. . ,Q , s .A 12, I X , 1- 1, A4 ' -- H .J '1- 'S' -up i X I, 1 Q . g. . ue' is 'lvl pk, x wi i' E J-we-lW 5'lQWl -' ci ji,-Afa,.o4.9Qf , . Q ,Q,g,.w-f wfrf -aww AL.v'-- 4 via'-f-JV wwf-fi! t iufwiuw-f 'WWF E25 Qqrptenties --1 ge Glennie 7 ranfaia Margaret Shaner, President: Phoebe Foot. Seere- tary: Virginia Millis, Treasurer: Jean Bailey. Betty Bloflgett, Xaney Fee. Faith Gaynor, Stella Gregg, Iluhy Kanne. Donna Losie. Joan McQueen, Virginia Petters. Betty Phelps, Marjorie Riepma, Elizabeth Richter. Frankie Smith, fynthia West. Hvlvll 511811012 l'l'6Sid9Ill: Meredith Burnap, Seeretaryg Jane Salzer, Treasurerg Kate Bradley, Ruth Burnett, Jeanne Colman, Patricia Cooper, Flurenee Dodge, Jeanne Dulehohn, Betty Lou Kaluw, Renee Lieberman, Marguerite M1-Ginnis, Helen Morris, Betty Robson. Gwenyth Harbour, President, Mary Elizabeth Orr, Secretary: Nancy Atwood, Meredith Burnap, Ziba Brenton, Jeanne Volman, Stella Gregg. Nancy Hatton, Renee Lieberman, Helen Morris, Ruth Morris, Betty Phelps, Alice Robertson, Betty Mae Troyer, Shirley Trux, Elinor Williams. Absent: Ruth Burnett, Charlotte Meliisson. -gs, LINES G' if Q6-rush emi lgalettr 'id Nancy Buckner, Phoebe Foot, Faith Gaynor, Patricia Glad, Alice Mamlelert, Grace Maunsell, Marguerite McGinnis, Garvin McMillin, Joan McQueen, Virginia Millis, Virginia Paulsen, Florence Ri:-hards, Elizabeth Richter, Jane Salzer, Jean Har:-het, Margaret Shaner, Frankie Smith, Betty .-Knn Webster. 0 txt NDI Q' M 'I-. gr '--.4 AIIN Z IU 0 .HU -A Q -4 5 lib 'K I , XR! I u W 2. 7-wx I ull ' .. .' 'B - r .J Q ' ...IQ 'I x U H 'Q , I' 4 . , fi 'I ' u I4 5 V X 0 ,f ul , v a ' I I 1 Q I X , I, ' K MINI 4 V 1 K 'lb H sxh' :mil Semnr Emrg SEPTEMBER Back to school aga1n There are more new g1rls than old ones We had our f1rst Chapel serv1ce ton1ght Had fxfteen m1nute classes th1s morn1ng Went on a four mlle h1ke 1n the afternoon Regular classes today jean Sarchet elected pres1dent of the college class Falth Gaynor Junlor presldent Donna Losle Sophomore presldent Lorralne Egekvlst for the Freshmen and Charlotte McK1sson for the Graders Looked for the shovel M1g and Nan broke the glass book case m the front hall New Yap s dance There are so many new glrls that each old g1rl had to take two people Jean Dulebohn confessed to M1ss Baker that she d1d not know how to f1nd the volume of a prlsm cause shed never been 1n one Fleur de LIS staff announced Had a PICHIC lunch Went on a hlke to the apple orchard MISS Mast Ullustratmg subjunctwe sentences, SIDCC It 1S hot in here Id better open the wmdow What s that? jane Salzer A good 1dea Bxrthday d1nner Mr Elleby came to see the class about graduat1on plctures Semor dance at Shattuck Much fun Mr Elleby took our plctures th1s afternoon Went to the show at NIGHT V1rg1n1a M1ll1s fen route to her room before study hall laden w1th books and candy, Hey Foot? Don t you want some candy to eat durmg rest hour? Fleur de L15 hollday Had p1ctures taken for the year book Harvest home serv1ce 1n Chapel MISS Neufeld asked on a test vthat another word for moon was A saddle llght was one of the answers Shattuck Red Wxng game today Had a Surpnse Party for Bucky M1ss Gulwlck met MISS Mast 1n town and by vsay of conversat1on and also des1r1ng mformatlon sald I hear we re not havmg Chapel ton1ght No replled M1ss Mast we re havmg drawers 1n the praymg room Went to Summ1t School 1n St Paul Lost the hockey game 0 1 Lole arr1ved Blrthday d1nner Hockey game The Blues vxon Shattuck Culver game Culver won 47 0 NOVEMBER Hallowe en Party Vklhat costumes some people can ng up' Got our Senlor Rmgs They re real swell Ellnor to Vlfglnla who 15 try1ng on a new dress What k1nd of cloth IS that? V1rg1n1a Marqu1sette El1nor I thought he was an explorer Semor Return Mrs Robertson and daughter Mary here from England Betty Robson came back from lunch1ng at the Fanbault Hotel w1th tales of a jam sandw1ch She took two pxeces of bread and jammed them together Mlggy had her appendlx out th1s morn1ng Underformer Tea Dance THE WEEK END Back from the week end Jane Atwood announced that Atwood coffee was started by a bean MISS Drybread looked up IH surpr1se and asked Is he the pres1dent of the company The College G1rls had a mock weddmg w1th Grace the blushlng bnde Last hockey game The Blues won after a ten m1nute over t1me tuck Thanksg1v1ng Dance at nlght MISS Anderson all unknow1ngly produced a spot of poetry Th1rty days has September Apnl june and November All the rest I Cant remember The calendar hangs on the wall So why bother me w1th th1s at all? Semor Engllsh term themes due All came 1n on trme but oh the heartbreak of those who had to do the1rs over DECEMBER Hockey dmner w1th M1g and Nan as 1nd1sposed members of the team FIISI xnformal dance at Shattuck Those poor souls rewr1t mg the1r term themes durlng all the fun SCHIOYS had breakfast w1th MISS Caley Turkey dmner at the Gu1ld House Rather late for Thanks g1v1ng but good Mrs Morehouse expla1ned 111 her college h1story class the stunted growth of james Mad1son At that POIDE Ruby Kanne stated that Dolly M3dlSOD had wrltten that her husband stood above the others IH a crowd Vlhat character1st1c of james M3d1SOH do s that show? asked Mrs M Good posture' repl1ed Marjone R1epma O O ' ' 3 ' ' . ' . Q u . . ' 4 . . . . . . I ,L ' , 9 . 6 ' . . . ' ' 3 ' ' . 10 . , . . U 1 l2 - . , , . . . 15 - . - 17 q .z . ., ' ' 20 A ' ' . '. ' - 23 . a ' I OCTOBER 25 Thanksgiving. Seniors sang their song at breakfast. Shat- . U . I 28 ' , ' , U' f ' so ' ' . ' ' , D . 7 ' I 1 . . . . F b 4 ' ' . ' f Q . , 1 . .. . 3 . : ,, 5 , . I Q ss as - ' vu 'I - ' 7 ' l . ' ' . Q 1 9 . ' ' ' Went to the Chf1StmH9 Chapel SCFXICC at Shattuck Senlor Chrtstmas Party ln the Slt Vtrglma M1ll1s carrled the tree all the way from toven ChYlStm3S dxnner Sarchet was kxng and Lo1e the page Got up at SIX and sane earols under the tree VHCRIIOII started VACATION ' IANUARY End of vacatton Mary Hormel arxlved from Grlnell Mlg Helen and Lole wandered 1n flnally joan found the SHOVEL IU the ty pmg room Concert at nlght by the Chamber Opert Company Marjorle Rlepma eame baek Head table had a debate as to who would mtke th est Prestdent jo Penner or Ned Sparks joe veon ueeme went home to have her appendlx removed Mrs Morehouse asked her hl tory lass veho the ftrst explorers tn the Un1ted States vyere Grace thought a mrnute and then sud brightly The Indxans Surprlse Party for ante 1U the S1t Charlotte Trenholm asked Frankre lf one could get camera at Sehltcks Wl1at7 questloned Frankle startled The questlon was repeated Oh sard Frankle I thought you saxd Camels Oh to replled Charlotte serlously sh 1k1ng her head I don t smoke M1ss Neufeld s alllgator Rudolf trrtved m1ng Sarchet vyent to Mtnneapohs for an appendeetomy It Uettmg to be the fashlon Senlor week end started after the last exam thls afternoon End of the veeek end FEBRUARY El1nor absolutely refuses to wear her new sat1n formal vuthout a h1m Surprxse party for Verna The Underformers gave the Senlor and College girls a tea Flove ers and everyth1ng Took eollege aptltude tests all mornxng Mrs Gardner and Mr MeGreyn were eonversmg when the former dxseovered th tt she had a run 111 her stoeklng but sald they yxere an old pur any way Mrs MeGreve They re on themr la t legs now Miss Cullen and a sl tants dave a eoneert th1s evenlng Verna and Blodve deeltre Natlonal Half Rlbbon Day Florence Dodge had her appendxx out Informal dance at Shattuck V1fg1D1d Petters veent the may ot all good Saxnts and lost her appendlx Mr ames DeW1tt Khne showed hdes of Europe The faculty took off the student body at Blrthday Dm ner tomght lr Sr basketball game We yxon Enghsh boy ehortsters at the Cathedral Alumnae Day Almost all the class ot 17 xxas here Dlck Broach on the Mar h of Mlnnesota program Must have sklpped a day here MARCH Mtdvx 1nter Dance at Shattuek Whlle readxnv Mrs MeGreyy s tea leayes Vxrglnta Mtlln sayy an X Vxhleh supposedly meant that somethtng would happen on the vtay home Oh said Mrs McG an X 1dent A house phone lnstalled 1n the Stt Student Recltal SPRING VACATION Spr1ng vaeatxon ends Charlotte questloned Mr Morehouse as to yxhether or not she had read An Ovxl 111 the Attxc I xyonder lf thats tnythme hk Bat IH thc Belfry 7 querled Mrs Morehouse Stx of the taff members Phoebe M1ll1 Izhnor Gveen oan and M12 veent to the C1t1es tor td Semors gtye a tunt tt Bxrthdty Dlnner Cant brag APRIL Apfll Fool s Day Got our parts tn the elas. play Entertainment from C eehoslovakta French plays xn the gym Much runntnv aynay of hor es and talhng oft M1ss Pattersons class wondered lf they yyere start1ng a sletght of hand class when she asked them to take thetr notebooks out of the1r papers Gym outsxde Senlor elass plxy practlee started ton1ght The fatal day IS dravung Illgli Good Fndty Smlent luneh and chureh doven tt the Ca thedral lllStt.dCl of lll our oyyn chapel ts tn prevlous years The seniors had an Et ter Egg hunt on the s mor floor bed Easter Eg hunt for the underformers and a prx e was offered by the Btshop to anyone fxndtng an egg wlth B ot The faculty gave a tea tor the Semors and College g1rls Some of us vtent to hetr the M11l1lEsOId Symphony Orches tra at Shattuck Jerold Frederle gave a vx ondertul eoneert The M0l1t61Ih: showed plctures and gaye 1 leeture on The Chlldren of the Sun Gave Gwen a surprise party 111 the Slt Everyone veore funny elothes and gaye tunts at Blrthday D1nner V1rg1n1a M1lllS reeelved a seholarshlp from Mxlls Shattuck J S The deeoratrons were blue ind gold Most of the ehool nu rat d to Shattuek for The Mer ehant of Venlee MAY Fr1nk1e had a great deal of trouble trynw to de er1be the Wooden Soldter ptns to the new gxrls and after f1ve long mlnutes of palnful stimmertne she dlseovered that she veas WCHYIIIQ hers Had an I Ie t ID the mornme and the readlng eontest at nlght The senlors h d then UI'l1f0I'I115 for the rem under of the year Senxor Week end begtn The end of I perfect veeek end Womatm s Auxxhary Luneheon The Samt Mary s j S Mu h lun xxa had by tll Deeort IIOHQ veonderful MISS Adams entertalned u mth monolo ues . 1 , , l 5 N M S v ' 1' rv 5 ' ' ' ' - ee .. L . A , . . , ' ' ' 'D v H V ..' 7 - A ' y V I 5 ' A '. 6 A . ll . ' , -' ' A ov A Q ' . . . -.. . . . , , . 4 , 26 - 7 s. 5 -B V 3 , , . A ,, V . , .. a A 1 r A ,, . , . . N A . . .. f L ' ' 1 ' j e z s f. . ' . fs Q - ' , , , , , E C be ,I -, M, ' I' ' E L s, Q ' , I s , Sl ' 1 'S' s 1 1 ' H 1. , e . . r . f As ' c f A . . V I 1 . .1 7. , N. 5 x QQ 1 6 ' r Q' Ab 2 A' 2 A za' ' ' 4 ' f e A ' J W A A. 7 ' A D f A se' A' A A. - - 5 10 ' - ' .- , s ' , . - ' . N A I A . f V ' hh . . I , I 3 , . 5 T' . . Y Y ' e e ' ,1 , f 1 X , 15 t . Y . ' ' ' , ,Q ' - A I6 ' ' ' as f jf e A . Exams started today. Much talk about the evils of cram' 17 The Bishop was very surprised to find five eggs on his A . . g t ' 'za I . Y .L Q 7. .S I 3 . 7 5 . 4 I . 5 . , I a 11t. A A I f , 20 3 ' ' ' . 7 , l 1 2 A ' f 23 '- V ' - - . , , 24 ' - ' Y . Q ' is ' Ni ' I 4 ' - 26 'Q 1 . ' ' '. 27 , s , - s-V .s 5 - ' V s ' 1 A S- s A V . A , 1 x A . . ,A . . . , - . 4 - , 28 1 f -- . . . 'I s, ' ' U 'V N ' V 30 . 5- -g C - -- , , - , , A - L i N .x ., A ' f 2' . ' . '. ' S-'S . 5 e. . -, '- ' k,V 1 K ' , e. Y s f D es- ' 3 . ge 'Q - 1 ' . A ' ' f' ' '. r ' X a s 7 . 'I . ' C' 2 5 A y 'Ss -, - K . I ' . ' ' '. , . , , ' ' 2 .S ' e ' , , , ' , s ,A . N Q . 1 A , , ,. ,J s N 5 I g , - S C ,. . , L . , ' y 7 s ' ee ,. is ' SA -, A s f -y V I ' V - ' 5 9 . s Q , ' ,,, ,s I ' . ll ' - - e ' '. ' . ' '. 14 ' . 'l '. C Hs. 'i. V :f . ,, C . .. I H Y W I A ' . 16 A ' A ' s ' g Guest Day and d1d we hme 1n our cla es' If only every day were Guest Day Semors 1n1t1ated 1nto the Alumnae ASaOe13.I1OI1 The dramat1e program vea pr -ented Nlueh h1dden talent vea dx played F1eld Day at lat Colleg g1rl hobo veln The la t B1rthday Dmner that xxe Sen1or yull attend Semor exam begm Ivlu h ramm1ng fWe ye heard of IIS ev1ls The la t tudent ree1tal of the year yyas pr nted tonlght Ima me Dean Wrrd urpr1se when he learned that Mo e re elved the Ten Commandment on Mount Ver non Hope you pls ed Stella 6511255 mlm XVe have a SMITH but she s wt blac e charges a Lery small FEE Horses dont DODGE her she s got the nat Im just bemg FRANKIE w1th ye PHILLTS IS a meee o uncle SAINT IANES a p1eee of solzd GOULD GWENTTH BARBOUR w1ll shear your lamb RUBT lklll see that you re thoroughly jeweled The wazn PATTERSON the tezndotts The KEYS are m the door There s MOREHOUSE there than you or I now In the WEST there must be more They ll put me zn a MAUNSELL zf Im bad But pnsons REIPMA style My SXVEARINGEN ts truly sad So Ill clzg wrth a SPAETH for a u.h1le A WEBSTER IS what the spzders spzn BURNAP IS a tery short rest The mv one day sa1d Well YWCQUEEN That HATTON coat look best Im Uozng to et a NEUFELD hat tomght Dont you thxnk ATWOOD be me? My BRADLEY dress I9 much too twht Its azrlx PIERSON my spme H1 IEAN IS a subjcet taught 1n our school Those ttho have FAITH 171 tt are ew DULEBOHTNIS and PETTIBONES are studzed as a rule And a FOOT zs meluded too The BAKER burns GULWICK candles He balqes for ROBIN S SONS I BETTY uses ttooden handles When he so ts hrs buns Vv hen you cateh a rabbzt just COOPER And tame her by DRTBREAD and PATS For GRACE and true s she ll be super I you ll eep her auay rom cats ALICE RoBLRTsoN 38 IUNE Lnderformer exam begm Some of the Sen1or are IH on this too Cla day and much joy and sadnes Ba alaureate Sunday The day 1 dravunv near Commen ment The Day has come Red rose dxploma the Salnt Mary s cross famlhes tear evered tr1endsh1ps Relu tantly we o down the drrveway no longer as stu d nts but we know that when we come back as alums there vull be other semors to greet Us Jlumnr .dttterz The J S 1 just around the corner and the junxors are work 111 agaln Kate sews vrlmly Phelp spllls some coke on the crepe paper and tnes to act nonchalant about the whole th1ng Cobel vyonders what to do Bom tl dx bom Troyer bursts 1nto joyous song and Renee looks up and sm1les sympathetlcally Patty talks about Nebraska to the tnnoyance of Nancy the class poet who 15 tryzng to compose a verse IH honor of the OCCHSIOH Mary LIZ goes from person to person mak1ng sure that each detall w1ll f1t xnto the fmal scheme Mandy prrcks herself Colman worrxes becau e Petters has cut somethxng an elghth of an meh too short Jeanne murmurs Oh my soul wheres the thread? and Ruth wonders morbldly lf all th1 15 worth eneourag1ngly Flossle wonders lf II s t1me to go yet and Stella comes m and ask rf we are stlll workmg on the J S Snphnmnre Svnuhrrttrn The nlght of the Mrdwlnter Dance me enter .Iaynee s and Marguentes room to dlseover Marguerxte pract1e1ng glldlng over the floor ID her gorgeous colonlal costume Patty ln her Scotch kllts and jaynee lounge on the bed coaehlng her Mere drth burst 1n waxlxng somethlng about Jack but yxe leave before she l:1I'11Sh6S Stlll farther down the hall we hear Sh1rley Trux Betty Robson and Lou1se Brunsdale our flgure skaterj telllng Mar garet Snyder about what terrlble creatures the Shads are s1nce she mlssed the Tea Dance Betty or rather Bobby but we never could flgure out why, bre1ks away from thls group and we follow her to the un1or Corrxdor where despxte 1ts name everal sophomores resxde She tr1es Hatton s and Morrls room f1rst trylng to fmd a pm Helen 1 demure httle lndnn Prmcess br111 s forth a pm eL1ol'11011 and Betty cle t a f w Across the room Wl11te Bear Hatton and Clev land Shan r keep up thelr fri ndly f1ght as to whrch of thelr home toyyns IS best If only Merry vtere here she could cttle the argument She nows Sprlng Valley ls best We drop ID on Donna and llllld Zlba 15 perched on the VVIIIGOXV s1ll beslde the v1c lookmg oh o charmant Donna xnforms us that Florence wont be back untxl after Sprmg vaeatlon and murmurs som thmg about lucky people beln at home even at the prlee of rn appendectomy About thls txme Patty sucks her head III 2iI'll1OL1IlelDg the arrxval of the IIXIS After a mmute of trantle snatehmgs for coats we are left 111 an empty room on an empty hall Good lu k at the dan el 21 e , ' s ' ' ss 1. -1 1' ' . 1 1 - . S ' . ' s ' 22 ' V . s es . . 1 1 ' A 1 s 's ' 1 . , sq - ,k, ,S 1 X V3 - as x y 4 ss 1 's. 7- ,C I ' , ' F - f ' - V' I , . , -' 1 , 1 , A 5 , ' , J 'cc ' 1. 1 s 1 5 . 27 5 s if . c c . 1 ' 7 ce . ' . s, s, 29 's s 1 11' ' 1 ' ' cse ' . ' ' 2 ' , S, S '- 31 'g' Q 's s 'N C ' ' fl 1 ' s s 1c A 1 1 1 . s 1 C 'L ' as , a , Sh 1 A 1 t I g . 4 1 g . s y - , 1 li li: ' 5 f I ' A, 1 1 ' ' ' . A V ' I , , f , . . Q f Q A ' 2 7 - , . 1 1 , - , . , , ' ' f ' - S-s s s ' ' A . 1 1 s U , 1 ' l y the trouble. Buffy hopes she'll get a letter tonight. Gooney acts , N . S , , , l y y I, . , . t I 1 l ' , , . . , . ' I 1 ' I Q , S ' . T . ' ' 1 ' , , ', ' Q , . 11 Q T Q' R . ' w li O 1 , , . R S. .. . Q y 91 3 , ' ' I ' ' . . 9 1 A ' ss in I V . . , k , ,Z , , . , J ' 1 , , 1 ' , , , ' ' l 1' 1 A g Ss s I - - s ' I s '.- C ' -' ' ' , g' 1 ' ' 1 ' s1 'c s e . 1 - - 1 ' . c e J le ' '- 1, , , , . . . . .. ' . V- Rf - e. -in - - .. sn ' - L, s , 1' ,' ' ' ', ' . ' x .' ' 1' e A g A ' ' Q g , -1 1 1 O f- li ' .' f - 1 . 1 ' 1 1 1 , 1 ' 1 . . c 1 ' ' c1. 640 700 710 45 55 840 920 1000 1025 Enrmttnrg Etfe Oh was that the bell? Uh huh Becky' Whats the matter BA7 Dont yell so loud I can st1ll hear you know I sometlmes wonder The ten m1nute bell Look at me Sally Say where s my sk1rt7 Oh that s nght I left It to be cleaned Phew the breakfast bell For a wh1le I d1dn t thmk Nancy would make ll She d1dn t What do you mean I d1dn t7 You forgot to comb your ha1r After a refresh1ng walk around the square Today 15 Thursday and I made my bed before break fast and forgot to change the sheets Bell for classes and after a great deal of hurryxng and talk1ng It IS s1lent except for the low hum of VOICES F1rst penod 15 over I don t see how I could have flunked that test Oh Nancy Im so glad' Look what I got Maybe Ill keep my A Well just cause you re dumb Second per1od over And she expects us to get these asslgnments Oh my I just happened to th1nk I havent got my theme corrected have you Frann1e Thxrd per1od over Goody m1lk lunch Gee but Im hungry Come on BA Walt for me S15 After assembly and the babbl1ng of volces aga1n has subslded to a mere gurgle 1105 1145 1200 1240 1245 0 2 5 00 F1fth perlod beglns Say jane do you know your h1story7 Well d1d Alexander d1e 1n 223 B C or 323 BC 7 Sh here she comes klds Good morn1ng Good mornmg Glrls Mal I I Y I really should get a letter from B111 Did I get a package M3g1C7 That was the last bell' Oh are we late? I knew 1f I wa1ted for jane I would not get here Goody we change tables today' Gee but that was a swell lunch Whose table do you Slt at S157 Oh B A we have a French test next per1od Well here goes Pray for me jane I don t know my vocabulary Hey Maglc What s the Latln ass1gnment7 Study study and f1nally s1xth penod 15 over Oh that test I know I flunked lt Humph wonder what they are mak1ng down sta.1rs Classes are over for the day ' ' Hurry Sally there s a game between the Gold D1ggers and Blue Bonnets at two thxrty Theres the bell Can I borrow your beanle Fran me Oh boy' D1d you see that shot? Yeah 1f she played l1ke that all the t1me we wouldn t be so far behlnd Come on Gold D1ggers' Come on Blue Bonnets Zlhelh Eng The sun burst forth 1n all 1ts glory as the Graders start the mad rush of F1eld Day Char Trenholm starts down the north St3lfS heavlly loaded w1th blankets Sylv1a frantxcally yells orders to her causmg her to m1ss a step and send everyth1ng fly1ng down but herself Char Char MCKISSOH the only old grader jumps up and down and claps her hands when she re members what fun It was last year what fun w1ll come today Mary jean 15 pat1ently work1ng over the Slgnb Ruth Burnett slts quletly wa1t1ng for Sh1rley Hulbert who IS pac1ng the floor wondenng what kmd of make up to put on Ruth s face next Fmally Ella comes stroll1ng ID just 1n t1me to go help Ernest1ne and Char Char put up the tents Sylvla comes out falhng all over herself and everybody else She IS br1ng1ng a blanket to put over Ruth s head so she can get out to the tent w1thout bemg seen by the guests After everyth1ng 15 ready the Graders look contentedly around when all of a sudden Shlrley shneks for help They tum around to see the tent collapse It 15 f1nally put up and Ernestme starts do1ng her Ha wa11an dance just as the VISIIOIS start to come around Ahmre tn the Binhrrfnrnwra HOW TO GET ALONG WITH YOUR ROOMMATE SIIICI observance of the follow1ng rules w1ll make your roommate s l1fe much happ1er The1r effect on dorm1tory l1fe IS f1ne and upllftmg Buy her all the soap and make up she needs Keep tooth paste and brush always on hand for her use Put away her laundry make her bed water her flowers feed her goldf1sh or blfd Hang up her clothes She w1ll apprecxate It Lend her all the money she needs even 1f If s your last cent 1f she tr1es to pay If back say you 1ntended lt as a g1ft Never argue w1th her always admlt that you are wrong Work all her algebra WIIIC her Engllsh themes translate her Latm and French always be ready to l1sten to her reclte chem1cal ICHCIIODS All this w1ll save her much work and reassure her that you are not enjoyxng yourself While she 15 work1ng Let her wear your last un1form shlrt and tle Be sure to keep her shoes mcely shmed her clothes mended 7 Introduce her to the few Shattuck boys you know tell everyone what a n1ce glfl she IS and how well you get along together BUT NEXT YEAR Get another roommate or room alone o 4 st n u ' ' ' . , . . . tt 11 H ' N ' . 1 1 ' N ,, .t - . . 11 , , . . . .. Q.. 1 1 -1 - n . .. , , , . . ,, .1 r - 11 1 - ' N . ,, .. ' - . 11 . 1 - . N 1 , , , . , . . . . . ., . . sa .. - 11 ' 1 1 ' ' ., 11 1. - - 11 . . 1 - N ' , , , , - 11 .. an u - 1 11 U ' ' . 1 ' ., - 1 u 11 N f .. .. -.. . , . . 1. 11 7. . - 1 - ,, . .. - - 11 , . u .. ' 11 , , . ., . . .t 11 7. - . - . . . . . . . .. 1 11 . I . . ' .. - 1 - - 11 . . 1 ' - .. 1 .1 .ssh 11 N , , . . . . , I l . N ' ' 11 ' -. 1 11 1 3 ' . - 1 ' 1 - I d b ' Bett L 1 'll 7 Qu t lt, y ou, oan me some paper, W1 you. sn ' 9 1 11 5' ' ' V9 , . , . ' .1 I ' 11 .1 1 - - 1 1 t. - - 1 r - 11 1 1 1 ' . ,., .. 1 t. Q 11 , . . , . . - ww H . ,, 3 .1 - 11 , I . . . .. 1 11 .. - - - 1 1 - 1 ' ' 1 .1 - - 11 ' 'H , ' . . . 1. - 11 . 1 ' . 1. 11 . , - , 0 - tn 11 . . . ' 1 . ' , 1 ' 7 A . - 1 1 1 1 ' . . . . . . . . . 3 ' ' 2 , ' 1 1 . . r 1 , , . . ' 7 a I ' ' 1 . . U . . . 1 , . . ' 1 D . , . Ita Belles Eames Sanz Mrrri Satnt Mary's has the best set o teachers you ll znd, 'They tram our sprrrt, our hand, and our mznd Mtss Anderson teaches us how to play Hoc ey tennzs and basketball zn sportsmanll e way Mtss Baker teaches math both ancy and plam A year an her cla.ss makes all mysterzes plazn Mass Cur man has hopes 0 ma mg us spell As young ladles should correctly and well The typewrlter ts Mzss Dams tool Almost as necessary as her lnttle footstool We learn most o our French rom Muss Drybread Whose polrte qu est ce que c est 1s most frequently sa1d Mrss F1sher soothes every ache and pam And eeps a record o wetght loss and gam Mrs Gardner has the Job of mothermg us all She s always near at your beck and call Mzss Gulwuc mstructs all buddmg stenogs And as senzor advzser dzspels threatenmg ogs Mrss Heddleson plans or us just what we eat She loves to surpnse wuth an unforseen treat I an musuc you fund your greatest dehght Mtss Keys wall teach you w1th all her mzght Vrrgrma Mxllxs for a theme based on a quotatron from bath Not psychologlcal but physxologxcal 1525 Eamonn C est marntenant lhxver Il fa1t tres tres frold et la ne1ge est sur les malsons les eghses et la terre Les OISCHUX sont au m1d1 Le bors n est pas pleln de feurllage Les enfants sont dans leurs maxsons avec leurs peres Maxntenant c est le pnntemps Les OISBHUX sont de retour Le feulllage est tres vert Les arbes sont tres verts Les enfants sont dans la rue Il fart plus chaud Puls c est lete et les orseaux sont dans leurs mds dans les arbres Les enfants sont dans l eau Il fa1t tres chaud Enfrn c est lautomne C est une belle salson Les ecureulls sont sur les branches des arbres Les arbres ne sont pas verts mars jaunes et bruns Les enfants vont a lecole Il commence a farre froxd JEANNE COLMAN French I Mass Mast, our co pulot teaches Latzn too, She's the buszest person we ever new When money and parcels are troublmg you 'You md your help ln Mrs McGrew Mrs Morehouse always nows all the dates She ll teach them to you as she orrentates I theres a sczentz rc act you want to now Run along to Mrss Neu eld who s puttermg around below Mnss Patterson teaches us Latm and French Whzle she helps the fumors learn how to retrench Mass Peltner mstructs us m all the fme arts Whzle bustly to and rom town she darts Mrss Pettzbone keeps the lrbrary boo s strmght I you don t return them she ll charge a hugh rate Mrss Rudgeway develops our relrgzous stde The Altar Gurld IS her Joy and przde Mxss Snyder nows all o the words but three To be found m any drctronaree I you re wearmg llpstuck or chewtng gum Or behavmg m a manner uncommonly dumb 'You wzll trouble Mass Caley whose whole purpose hes In makmg us per ect or all the world s eyes In Mxss Neufeld s grader class the other day Shrrley Hul Baby teeth second teeth and false teeth was her reply Glrahtttnn Chaque an le prem1er matm des vacances de Noel les semors font savolr aux nouvelles et rappellent au souvemr des anclennes une des coutumes tradmonnelles de Salnt Mary s Hall Toutes les semors se lcvent a sxx heures du matln et s habrllent Alors elles se rassemblent dans le corrlder avec leurs hvres de cantlques et leurs lampes electrxque A SIX heures et demxe ces chanteuses pressecs travcrsent les corrldors en chan tant des cantlques de Noel Aprcs quc toutcs les eleves se sont reyerllees les semors vont dehors toulmt la nouvelle nelge et chantant sous le grand arbre de Noel qu1 est allume Ces Noels matmales constrtucnt une des nombreuses cou tumes tradronnelles que les semors se rappelleront toujours ELIZABETH RICHTER French III , V f , . I. . f , I . I li . ' . ' 'li - f' ' ' - - ' . f ' : - li : A f f kt f ' I lf' J' li . f I, , V Y 4 .n . . , . 1 . . V f . I , , . . I R . 5 li f A - I - f - . . k . . . k J, q fn , f , . . , I . . H . 4 I f f . Hamlet chose, Ah, there's the rub, and wrote on a turkish bert was asked what three kinds of teeth we have. ' i ' I 7 iv, ' , . . . . . , , X . . , . . .. , , , . , Q . I ss ' H ' as as . ' ..... ' ' ' ' ' S. ' Iglllllli d apres une des aventures de Paul et VICIOY Marguerltte Personnages M E3 Mme Gautxer Poum leur fxls age de 6 ans Bertha la bonne Fxrmxn le valet de chambre SCENE I Le salon en haut dans la mazson des Gautzer M E, Mme Gauner chscutent levenernent du sow M Gautxer Un des IDVIICS est empeehe de ven1r Mme G Impossxble d avo1r trelze a table' M G Maxs ll est trop tard pour IIIVICLI' un autre fPoum entre en coup de vent Ah Poum tu dlneras a table ee so1r Et tu ne donneras pas de coups de pled a tes VOISIHS Mme G Et tu ne mettras pas tes coudes sur la nappe Poum Q ou de Jole saute et danse aural le me'ne nom bre de verres que les autres' M G GUI maxs on ne te mettra men ded ms Poum Ca m est egal je mangeral de tout? Mme G Prudemment Poum Tu ne deslrerals pas avo1r une 1fld1g6SflOIl Tu mettras ton costume de velours Et ne sal1s pas ton col et tes manchettes fPoum qmtte la salle en dansant et sautant Le solexl blesse s esqu1va1t 'Tachant de sang le c1el gms Les vents pourpres s ecr1a1ent Au nord un nuage no1r pend1t Comme un vautour qux attendalt Attendant que le monde mourut NANCY FEE French III Szahhh' Uhr 11151111 The bell 1n the qu1et hall blasts forth xts warnmg Then the scuffle, scuffle, scrape scrape of feet The g1rls are pushmg squ1rm1ng and rushmg 1n and out of class rooms The low rumble of VOICCS wxth once 1n a whlle a shrlll call or a hearty glggle f1lls the hall Everybody IS hurrymg mto the study hall The crumple of papers droppmg of penells squeak1ng of desk chaxrs and qu1et1ng VOICES are heard M1ss Mast IS on the plat form grasplng the ma1l ID her rxght hand ready to glV6 It out as soon as every vo1ee IS hushed Shh from over ID one corner of the room Shh from another corner Fmally the volces d1e down All IS qu1et and we are ready for our ma1l MAGIC Hose, 41 Mlss Mast was drlllmg h r Clesar elass on dates and 111 the dlscusslon one date had to be hgured through February Sald Mxss Mast Hoyt many days are there ID 787 Franees Phelps asked Meredxth Burnap to xx hat soror1ty h r brother belonged Mlss Snyders proyeeted summer job at Glaexer Park was dlscussed 111 Se1nor Enghsh Class and Phoebe asked 11 they dld not employ college students Oh replxed Mlss Snyder Iye been to college SLEME II La chambre cle Poum quelques mmnles plus tar Bertha puzs Poum puls Fzrmm Poum fentre excate Bertha je dlne a table' Bertha fauec un a1r dmtelhgence Ah' blell je connal quelqu un qul aura une yohe petlte ll'1dlg6sI1OI'1 Poum U1 ca? Et vous aye? Bertha 1l faut na hablller tout de sulte Bertha Il est trop tot Poum Non Bertha malntenant' Bertha fPoum devant la glaee Nene done Poum Et Bertha ye veux du pommade aux ehexeux et du parfum dans mon moucholr Et Entre Fzrmm Fxrmm avec ealme M Gourd e t malade t xl ne peut pas VCIIII' Poum ne dlnera pas '1 table Poum fne voulant pas Crowe Non' Iourquol Flrmm Mens paree qu 1l y 1 douee IIIVIILS m untenant Poum O ' SCENE III Me1ne scrne deux lzeures ap11 s Poum est dans son ht Une bougze solztenre bvule sur une table Poum est znqzuet Bertha entre Poum La glaee Bertha' Bertha Il n y en a plus' Rldeau VIRGINIA M1LL1s Fren h II A Gfnlnnml 051115 1319111 Apr1l 8 1918 Deare Father, I had an CXC6CLl1Ilgly' strmge and mterestmg Experl enee Yesterdaye Mr Hopkmson Mlss Tr1st 1nd my selfe v1s1ted a School Saint Marys Hall by name a Plaee some dlstanee from Ph1ladelph1a I vyas not a l1ttle surpnsed at the Ivlanners and Customs of these young ladyes who were clothed 1n vehlte Blouses 111 decently short Slnrts and heavy fl'11e'iaOl6Cl Shos for they were almost Barbarous both 1n the1r vyords and 1U the1r actlons Some of the Expressxons I notlced partleularly veere Yea Man H1 there' and O K I have no ldea what they meant but trust that they were Ill no ve aye Improper and veere merely a part of the loeale D11leet After thelr noonday Repast wlneh these younv Persons eonsumed vyxth the appetltes of Men vee xyent out on to the Greene to vyatch what they ealled a Hoekey Game Some of my neue Acqualntanees 111 a garb I dare not deserxbe fell upon eaeh othere mth pleee of Wcxmd and endeavored to p1teh .1 l1ttle Ball betveeen tvto posts Alter vxatelnn 1 thls tb urd Exh1 b1t1on for several Mlnutes my txxo ehaperons deelded that II vyas t1me to go and we mounted oure Carnage and drove away I was lndeed not ungrateful to return to Clklll mon l though I have no doubte but tlut my Expenenee was very Edueatxonal I wyalte xylth Joy the eonnnf nl yor nexte Letter Llllll then I am or loym e 1u ll r Margtret V M1ll1s md CJ B1rbour solel stamp 1t 1 leduetlon sO t ae eould go to Sehhek s 1 1 .1 .1 4 ' .1 , , ,, - d 3 . . , , 1 - 1 , 1 . - 5 1 1 5 I ' 7 ' . , . u .3 .3 Q , . , e , , . 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N . 1 .. 1. . ., ,' . , - . 1 . 1 . s. 1 y .. 1. - .R ..-H ,B x.. , i -N .- , , . . linvtrg Ella life et1 If arur 1 11s 1e 1 I :Z I 111.1111 Beafmg of ram on 70015 a of rl e 111 1 F le s 0 snoujla am 1 Ld 111 1 11 11 111111 ass LSL 1116 UI I od sat upon hxs h x ZIIOHE In au ul magestx A111 s111e1Lo11ed d71f'ClX c sanff 111111 ISIN' 1111ci asf 1x pou1e1l 1h 1 111 s 1111 s And p1a1sed H1111 to the s xes T ll all th1 l1Ltle sta1sl1o ed ap 7111 b11Uh1a11d1e111en1ex1s An ja b lou the Cl611l5 dan1ed 'Md 1h111 led er1d1shl5 Tl1 x 1ape ed rou11d the11 demon 11es And tossed tl11r l1o ns 111 flee uaL1h1d the an els LI 1 x He hu111111ed 11 hxnzn and then ILIQLL S Ll 7lu,IU.1 1 s I IL 111 1 N11 1 C I 1 1 L st nml 1 1 111 Ll 1111 laua 1 1 G cl loo ed l111 1716 11 e God d1ed The hea1ens opened lLILlC The thzn st1 111 md 111111 s CILL e moon Llflelsf 11 111 1 11 ind d1s11pp1111ed s11111 1 1 IL 111 1 11 at ILLIX 1 SIIU Ill 111111 1 111111 Ll77L 1111sno1111e ness and t1e1e uas not 1 As befo1e a 1 11111 111u1ed the l1Ltle If Tl1e moon la so Sf7dTl'76 and uhzte And the LL17lLl IS SITIUITIU' a ghostlx song T 1s 18 L1 111aq11 nwht x dLLll sau t1e 1111111 1 nt 1e11 I1 7IlLIglL 11 11111 P0et1x IS 0 all HLITTIGTIIIX Wusze 0 the uheels o labor In a thousand tee1n1n0 e1t1eS Song o the plouvh1na11 On the 111 f5dCI7.l7l p1a1r1es Lwhred home lLl71ClO1.LS at dus lvfother lo1e and so1'1o11 0 uor ard plas These ha1e some 11 It P erm 15 l1 e Seen throuffh I1na 7l71dflU'l'l s specta1l jeaxxe Deuasonrs Elhnught Zin Ghree The slix was g1ax And all the hzlls and all the wmds and I were gray F707Vl ar awax A LUIL5 seemed to whzsper God IS gray A LOILC l1 e a SLU! t wmd blown Across eternny And suddenly I new what I had alwaxs nown All thmgs are b1a11t1 ul beeause they Are There IS no wandenng cloud no u1ld exes star No tree no bn o earth no rnan That should not be That LS not part o the u111l1ang1nv Pan And CLQTW blessznv 111 the uorld and everv curse Rmvs 111 the wzld sweet YTIUSIC 0 the unwerse The11 IS a subtle beautx 111 a tl11e And 111 a 1111tl1ered lea And 111 a stone and thes a11 one XVIII! th1 11npass111 mou11z111ns and the 111g1ng sun W1tl1 mxstze seas and larznv stars and zngs XVILII all the 111111111ur1nf' Tzde 1 Thzngs V11Lue and e11me Nleet and are rnzngled 111 ch load o fl771L L1 e uaves lost 1n the roarmg szlenee o the sea A mvhr IS but th1 shadou o a das And blae and u.111te pla1ed szde bs s1de ade mto ra The gras that IS per e1t1or1 a11d In 1n1tx These 1h1n1s I 111111 as I l1ad nown be ore d7Id I XVas 1n1arnated lllfll the ax 11b1at1n1, s x I uas the LOILC of the uznd the spzrzz 11 the broad G1ax fzelds and l11lls And 1717715 soul I elt the soul o God Nsrscsf FEE And he settled bac 111 hzs red plush chaw To read the baseball s1ore And overhead l1 e a shadows sea The gul o heaven yawned XVl11le the stars gazed unch szluer LNCS X1 1h1 111xsterx begond NANCY FEE 39 9 V: .il -A lf 1 -1: 1 . 1 1 1 P11 5 is II, 'ez f G l' XII? s .'l71g off rl 1'.1'11' f D U 1' .5 I71 h s zll, ehzll d 1 J f 1 T 1 XX' zl VA 1 lonely N, ' '1 ji l 1'eli R15 f . 1' lies, l ' A ' I - Th' ' Il11fd1111 bl ' l1lls O ., f CD ' 1 Al Y U A V - 55- Thv 1 p1's11f1. . ' ' '39 I III G 5 5 ol lr. ' . 1' 1 . I ' 4' I . A I f, R I ' 1,-111 ' P ' Vf -1 V -A H Anl J F, 1 Aglyg ' 1' - -' . V- ', 1 1 1 . 1 1 Tl1 1 1' 1111? ' 11 Jong ' .. ' ' 1 1 .' 1 1 li Q. lg : W ' l O ' d ' T C , , l. . - . ' I V T , Y' 'T ' 1 1 ' f1 1 ' I ' f ' ' l ll T l 13 A ' l I f I H ' O l , God 1 ' ' J bs1-11l,1, ' O I ' ' O Y' f T J He p ' 'l H15 up of 1p f And 51' cl 1'1 agazn. 1 ' ,1 . He J U1111111 el LI bl! cpon Hzs 111111, , H ' ., ' , . ' , But the f11'.' 1 1' lzecl, ' - '- R- x f A R , F1111 far bel 1' 1-11 Ohel ' A ' - D ,jf - ' I A1 d 11 Ll 111 --1 l s gh Cl. -' O II li ' I- - I 1 f , O ' f -' . - 1 1 1 -1 . p 1 1 1. : '11's 1 1 fp 1' Th , gl. .' , l fl l p1le fre ' 5 ' 1, lg f .' lg f 1 1 1- ' - 1 1 rf 1 1 - ' 1 - 1 . ' D1 V The X ' lr ppul blood p1 11 'l ud ' 1 A ' ' 1 , .' ' f Th ' ' H s .'l 11d - ' 1' . Ea'l 1 rel .l 11' ' f f . Dark f- l ' 1 ' lung ' '. . ' '39 UNI gg.. V H g k . , . V. K. D fu K 'V a .k J. ' h. Q ' 'D . l ' f f IW-' ' l I , 11'e I11 ' bel 11 '- ' 1 ' 715' 1 1' ' ix' v' ' . I stared at the hghts They stared at me Unmovang they grouped themselves In twos MotIonless they grouped themselves In threes I sughed and my heart awo e me Thumpung as a beggar at the door It aroused me just to be sent away And let me dream some more Oh If you can call It dreammg When these lights so stare through you h e a sleve 'Yet fmd nothmg there' They see not my heart hangmg hstless Nor my brazn standIng dumb They see nothzng but more azr A part o whIch I am one Something pulls me but not those starmg lIghts WhIch aren t the souls they seem to be Somethmg drowns me through the nrghts Days years and centurIes Something puts words on my hps I yell agam and agam and agam What a Jolly Inferno this Wrth the glorzfred ammal man He wor s and sweats and says he s clImbIng Says he now wall harness tune To pull Inventmns by When has plan falls as such plans wzll For a ew mznutes he stops chasmg hrs beautiful butterfly I stare at the lIghts They stare at me BETTY PHELPS 39 Ghz Minh The wmd 15 an orphan wIthout a home The world IS thus vagabond s place to roam Sometnmes he rdly saunters along Whtstlmg a tune or hummIng a song O ten he assumes a tall man s strIde Passrng the lonterers by hIs sIde Now hes ta Ing the part 0 a boy Houndmg Mother Nature In an e fort to annoy The wand IS a lIon who lwes In a cave Hes always drzvmg the aIr hIs slave He roars as he dashes hIs prey to the ground Then lopes away wIth a elme bound Some days he spends In solItude Cats need a chance to scheme and brood But when he emerges from the depths of lIIs den He s ready to start all over agam ALICE ROBERTSON 38 Bn H1111 Know? What LS Txme anyway Is It persons places or thmgs' It gallops drags marches along And sometxmes It seems to have wxngs TIme IS never rozen In wmter It never gets wet when It rams It just travels along at IIS very own gazt I wonder who s holdzng the rems Time never never attempts to loo bac He runs a earless race Tomorrow he ll be loc ed up an hrs stall Today you must look at hrs ace ALICE ROBERTSON 38 llumhlmg Glannnna Rumblmg cannons SpIttIng guns Blood grzme sweat Hungermg humans Wounded men Groans cr-Ies heat Shmzng heavens Growmg flowers oy lzght love Than God for Peace ' MARGARET SHANER Juttlztg I stood wzthout myself tonzght and saw realIty So stark and grIm I shuddered and then I laughed to see The pomtlessness o everythmg the pomtlessness o ME I heard the world lrlqe some mad thmg go rushIng stumblmg by I saw the oolIsh starmg stars hang gapmg In the s And laughed to see my src ened heart fall to the ground and due NANCY FEE 39 Glruth Jn Eanhnnmrr Zlhau the Affrrtatmn nf llnhr Love 15 an Infatuatlon whxch lasts 1Dd6fl1'1l!Cly It VRFICS accordmg to the depth of Indlvldual personahtles Truth 15 handsomer because It IS the foundatlon not Of love but Of llfe Wxthout truth you lose all Other vxrtues and develop an evIl soul Cultwate Truth and Love mll be the shadow REN EE LIEEERMAN 39 . I R I - , ' , A . ' ' ' I A f A E 'I 1 . f ' 'K I . 1 I I f 'g 'U li k: . , l . , k g . . As they have stared at other men for centuries. God defend ds from war. I I ' - - I lg . '38 f . . . . I ' f ' ' ' ' ky: . , ' ' li ' - li f , . . I. U , Uhr Hansen fllnmpamnn Psychologlsts tell us that one of the chxef dutles of the parent to the adolsecent 15 to subject h1m to a sort of psycho loglcal wean1ng that IS to accustom hxm to bemg away from home and family without too much anxiety for return That IS perhaps the fxrst step 111 1ntroduc1ng the adolescent to the reallzatlon that h1s travel through l1fe must be made essentlally alone that he must learn to depend on hxmself alone 1n maklnv adjustment to sxtuatlons throughout l1fe Alone yes but needless to say people vary m the degree to whlch they w1ll permlt themselves to l1ve alone There are those who seek contnnually the companlonshlp of other people there are also those of the other extreme perhaps less common who seem most content when they can wlthdraxx from the demands wh1ch the company of other people make upon them Into th1s last group fall those double blessed the contemplatxves Doubly blessed because they can both observe the more actlve entertamments of thc1r contemporarles and yet can wlthdraw mto the peace and joy afforded by the se cluslon of thelr own mmd The person of the other sort mu t fmd his chlefest pleasure ln the superf1c1al and surface amuse ments of h1s contemporaries unfortunately he never knows the royalty of mward happ1ness and the seremty whlch comes from l1v1ng close to oneself and to ones unseen com pamon Thus umntentronally we have found a connectmg lmk between the adolescent and the contemplatlve And truly rs there not a txme ln adolescence when the youth has more or less the characterlstlcs of the contemplat1ve Is he not of neces slty many tlmCS forced to look mward upon h1s own make up and FBRLIIOHS7 Does he not begxn to learn that unendmg sat1s factlon whlch comes from the reah atxon that no matter how much alone we human belngs may seem to walk each of us has an unseen companxon who IS always w1th us even before we recogmze 1ts presence? Each person s compamon 1s naturally qulte dltferent from anothers one may be of the sort that IS reached by Wfltlflg ln a dlary or Journal sat1sfact1on one earns III the cult1vat1on ones own mmd and heart yet another conscxousness of the eternal presence of most often lt 15 a COITlbll'12ltlOI1 of these another may be the and exploratxon of may be an espec1al ones God Perhaps and other elements Yet IH whatever way If may manlfest ltself the companlon IS essentlally the hablt of ewramlmng and understandmg ones mner self Thus the adolescent and the contemplatlve have both a part of the v1s1on requlred of a consclentlous seeker of the truth For both the 1nd1v1dual must begln wxth hxmself m the soundmg of h1s own mmd and standards and IDICHIIOHS be fore he may reach out 1nto wlder c1rcles beyond his own hmrted scope JOAN MCQUBEN 38 Uhr Killa Alan There 15 a rlng of h1lls that enclrcles Farlbault a rnag1c rmg of the lovellest hllls ID the world because though they change constantly they are forever the same They are whlte and gray and black and all the greens that there are and browns of every shade wlth yellow too and russet and scar let m the autumn Now lt IS Aprll and they are a m1racle of renewed hfe Thexr flelds are a rxch wet black from rams and bordered by the warm green of meadows and frmges of apple green wlllows and poplars In August they wxll be gold and 1n October tan and sombre brown accentuated by thnllmg touches of frost colored maples and the blood color of oaks On gray days when the clouds are looped heav1ly across the sky they are most beautlful of all Then they are no color at all and yet one that IS matchless They are more than a pxcture too I have never stood on them and perhaps never shall but they are best fnends even so and far closer ones than some I meet every day They are always talkmg wlth me calling ID the myrlad s1ng1ng volces of the earth for me to come come come to them to talk to play to l1ve And I cannot but I love them for thelr silent sympathy and the strength they give me the strength to endure even as they do JEANNE DULEBOHN s9 fmte Again' The announcement had been made mn class the day before that whoever came 1nto hlstory class after the door was closed must go to the off1ce Thls thought raced through my mmd as I madly rushed down the stalrs trymg unsuccessfully to reach the door whlch was closmg unfaltermgly behmd a pa1r of grey shoes I took the stairs three at a tlme kxcklng some unlucky books whlch had fallen from my arms down ahead of me At the bottom I trled to regain my strength and books and dlgnxty th1nk1ng that maybe I could act as though notlung meant less to me than gomg to the off1ce but every tlme I mustered up enough courage and marched bravely to the door gmy courage and dxgmty fell to the floor and I hung outslde the oor I blundered wlldly up and down the hall trymg to build up my courage but lt was no use Would I ever get up enough courage to go IH and see the stern face of the teacher when I had no real excuse for bemg ate? sald a small volce es shrleked another CS BS and in the mlddle of the argument between the two IIIVISIIJIB beings I wlth blmd determmatxon marched brave ly mto the classroom FRANCES PHELPS 41 O O Q D ' H . . , . ' 1 . v it ' N - . T , I 7 , - - - 1 a . , . , . 1 a ' ' 1 - 1 1 ' a . . . f A I I ' . , s s 9 9 ' ' , . . . , . . . . , 1 9 , . ' , , . , . ' Q A 9 I 1 5 . , - , ' a Q 1 1 a s n s s l , . S if . . . H . y , . Q 1 a s ,, . . g . ss . Q - - N -. .r A 0 - an - a . Q . . , . 1 , . .Q j .7 . I , , -4 . I - - v . . r. - -1 ' - Y , . I - 4 Q Q w ..N - as - 1 . ,.. , . U I l 7 , . . . . - . , . Q a . s . . . . ,, . ., I s s - - - . - - . HN ws - - . O, . I lhY 99 ' . , D ' No . . . . . UY -1 . . . . . . . N N - 9 9 Y . - rt us - V 1 ' N . . . . 0, , , - . V . . . . 4 . . . . Q 9 1 ' 1 Q Zllnmarhn An Ammran Olulture In the days of the Renarssance mrnd and body were con srdered one Then because someone mrsrnterpreted an rdea of Galrleos the notron was born that the mrnd or soul was some thrng abstract rn no way connected wrth the body From thrs error grew our modern crvrlrzatron led by scrence Today everyone realrzes that the deplorable condrtron of the world rs caused by the fact that people belreve the mrnd and the body to have no mutual relatron Economrsts wrll tell you that they can map out a Utopra for any grven country or for the world rn general but that the program wrll not work because human nature just rsn t lrke that What they mean rs that they are strll followrng an erroneous way of thrnkmg The knowledge needed for salvatron of crvrlrzatron rs ac tually rn exrstence today Men have accumulated rt through the centurres But rt rs all stored rn varrous lrbrarres scattered all over the world wartrng to be resurrected and studred by spe cralrsts rn varrous frelds of scrence Obvrously no one man can revrse crvrlrzatron and restore rt to the posrtron whrch rt would undoubtedly have had rt not been for that unfortunate and drsastrous mrsrnterpretatron of Galrleo Thrs rs the solutron presented by Alexrs Carrel rn hrs book Man the Unknown There must be an organrzatron of men who wrll master all the scrences pertarnrng to both the mrnd and the body mcludrng anatomy economrcs physrology gen etrcs psychology medrcrne nutrrtron socrology morals re lrgron esthetrcs pedagogy Not one scrence to each man but been sard that the average rndrvrdual never uses more than one tenth of hrs brarn capacrty durrng a lrfetrme and persons of great rntellect and genrus seldom use a very great deal more In order to make use of therr brarn to capacrty these men must be unrestorably removed from the busrnesses and pleas ures of the ordrnary world They must renounce the world just as monks do They must spend so much trme on masterrng therr scrences that even after forfertrng theaters summer va canons and cnrrses banquets busrnesses rt would strll take a good twenty frve years to attarn therr goal Even then they would not have reached therr ultrmate destrnatron They would only have stopped for a breathrng spell The task would now lre ahead of them to remodel the whole sy stem of lrvrng wrth therr then great wrsdom Here then rs the great and vrtal challenge for those who have a bnllrant mrnd and the courage to renounce the ordrnary scheme of lrfe whrch most of us consrder our due a pleasant home a profrtable busrness and a satrsfyrng socral lrfe Thrs rs the challenge How many of us wrll lrve to see rt accepted? Or wrll we take rt ourselves' GARVIN McMrLr.rN 38 Cllarl Stmhhurg Ammran Sandburg rs sard to be the poet of Amerrca He trres to show us that America rs the best country and that rt can never be surpassed Sandburg freely uses slang and powerful words hrs speeches are not flowery as he tnes to reveal lrfe as rt really rs Underneath thrs outer countenance he rs tender and lovrng and sympathetrc and loved by all for hrs srncerrty and the love he has for hrs country and rts rnhabrtants Sandburg ex presses the lrfe of the Mrddle West of today He has lrved and learned from hrs experrences He can tell of all krnds of lrfe the lrfe of a wealthy man of a bum of a farmer a love lrfe and an rdealrstrc lrfe He can pretend that he rs the sky scraper or a clock and he understands the old and the young as seen rn hrs poem Workrng Grrls Here he sees the people that go to work rn the mornrng the old the young the wrse and the foolrsh Sandburg knows lrfe so well that he can judge the lrfe of all others and therr happrness and hardshrps He trres to make people love the Mrddle West for he thrnks that rt rs better than any other part of the country Hrs poems are mostly comparrng the rrch and poor and showrng that the poor are the happrest the most decent and the most loveable and the proudest Carl Sandburg carrres hrs personalrty rn hrs poetry when you frnrsh readrng hrm you feel as rf you d love to know the elderly man wrth hrs soft whrte srlken harr fallrng over hrs forehead and stroke the brow under whrch so many lovely thoughts are hrd Gwrzmm-r Brrruaoun 38 A EQYII Hurt I have thoroughly enjoyed Lrndsays works but am qurte partral to hrs lyrrc poetry I have never found another poet who has combrned musrc and poetry to such a pleasrng and satrs fyrng fulfrllment To read such poems as The Congo and The Santa Fe Trarl for the frrst trme rs to enjoy them for the novel and unusual manner rn whrch they are wrrtten but to study them and read them aloud rs to apprecrate the movrng and excrtrng tempo that Lrndsay adapted for hrs rnter pretatron of the mad race for the srx pence Especrally rn the Santa Fe Trarl one rs rmpressed by the rndrvrdual move ment comprled rn a way to help the reader get the mood and feel the vern of the poem You can feel the endless motron of the whrrlrng monotonous wheels the bellowrng horns and even the song of the Rachel jane all of whrch to me seem symbols of the wrld world rushrng by pulled by varn humanrty the harsh vorces of those egotrsts and drctators whose story rs but a moment s noxrous wrnd and Rachel jane s song seems to suggest the beauty and love rn the world that contrnues to abound desprte the rnsane chaos rn the envrronment and mrnd of man I am sure that when Lrndsay wrote thrs poem he was wrrtrng of the Santa Fe Trarl but the meter of the poem seems to suggest more than that to me The Congo a study of the negro race rs the other fa mous poem of Lrndsays rllustratrng hrs lyrrc tendency In thrs one too the story seems to be set to the beat of a trrbal drrrm thus conveyrng the actual settrng of the poem even rn the tempo Wrth such a meter you are prepared to hear a story of the Congo jungle and Mumbo jumbo In The Ghosts of the Buffaloes one of hrs less rmportant lync poems agarn you are drawn rnto the tale and even seem to be trampled down by the great herd as rt thunders by FRANCES SMITH 38 O . 1 ' . , . t . , - . , , .... 1 I 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' ' I . 1 , a 1 1 , , . 3 . . . , . ' . . . 3 - ' ' U . L' 1 1 . 9 ' , . . . . , . . . . . 'I l I I ' M . . I . . . . . . . , 1 1 1 Q 1 1 r I . ' , ' ' ' - ' ' 2 . . . . ' ' . ' I . . . . . , I 7 ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 , 1 1 . ' .. .. r . s ' Z ' Q . I 1 I 1 ' Q , ' - 5 A 3 9 S. 1 Q , , . , . . 1 . . , l - . - every science by every man. No, that rsnt rmpossrble. It has r - - - j . . .. .. f . .... . , , , ' Y sn A 59 ' ' ' ' . . . 3 Y . 1 I ' Lb ' f 51 ' 4 . ' N . 1, . . .. . . 1 1 1 , 1 r ' I h I 1 ' ' , 1 1 l A l I . A l s Z l a tb ' Q! . ' ' 3 U 9 1 1 1 , I ' ,, . Q ' ' 1 . . , 1, 1 , 1 1 I I 1 1 1 Q it ii - I 1 , 9 9 l 1 , . . . 1 . 1 . . ,, . ,. . 1, . . . . . ' . ' Y' , . Q h . Ehuratum The Henry Street Settlement of New York rs raprdly at tamrng nts goal of educatron 1n the slum dlstncts w1th the frrm behef that the educatron of the chxld should be begun before the chrld enters the world through rnstructlon of the mother Traxned nurses are sent to these hovels of fllth ln wh1ch the people l1ve to show the mother how the chxld may be well developed under the cxrcumstances of envrronment The Settlement then adds the elements wh1ch contrxbute to hfes beauty and richness They are muslc art drama handx crafts gentle manners cleanlmex and order and organxzed famrhes All of these and more are essentxal ln an educatron to the sp1r1t and mmd Hints of talent are watched to lmprove and a1d rn mak1ng successful th1s great mass of lgnorant people Those who have been gxven a chance at educatlon have unveiled to the world genluses who have contrrbuted generously to the screntrfrc world doctors lawyers great artxsts rn musrc palnters and many others Yet thlnk of the fine qual1t1es of mtellect that have not been revealed because of the wretched clrcumstances under which the other half somehow survrves What Informa t1on and wisdom they could be contrrbutrng to c1v1l1zat1on' Pathetlcally the fact remalns that poverty IS the curse of the poor FAITH GAYNOR 39 Qlulture ilu Nnrth Baknta There are hundreds of people in country commumtles today whose ab1l1ty along varrous l1nes has been hrdden slmply because they have never had an opportumty to give expresslon to the1r talents In many ways thxs lack of self expresslon 15 due to the soclal cond1t1ons exrstxng rn the country and to the narrow mlnded attltude of socrety towards those who trll the soll Old people leave the country because they want better hvrng cond1t1ons and more soclal and educatronal advantages for themselves and their chlldren and young people leave be cause of the lack of joy Wrth knowledge of these facts Professor Alfred G Ar nold of the State Agrlcultural College concelved the idea of a community theater The rdea became a reallty when an old chapel on the second floor of the Admrmstratlon Burldlng a the North Dakota AgflCUltUfal College located rn Fargo was remodeled 1nto what rs now known as The Lrttle Country Theater It rs just the sxze of an average town hall for It has a seatmg capaclty of only two hundred The stage IS thrrty feet wlde and twenty feet 1n depth There are no boxes or balconies The decoratlons are plam and sxmple xn a color scheme of green and gold The theater ls an example of what can be done w1th hundreds of village halls parts of school houses and basements of country churches The arm of The Lrttle Country Theater 1S to show people how to produce plays and exercises that can be easlly staged rn any country church or town hall It has developed a state wrde mterest rn that kmd of entertalnment RUTH MORRIS 39 Uhr imummtnun Bnnlher Bam The lmmense whrte stone glxstened ln the bnght Colorado sun We stepped from thrs noon day sun 1nto a great steel elevator wluch was to carry us below Down down we hastened pausmg at dlfferent levels to let off the workmg men who tolled day by day rn th1s g1gant1c productron Seven levels below the earths surface the majorxty of the slghtseemg passengers were abandoned but we traveled on below Flnally we came to a stop the burly headed drlver motlomng us to leave w1th a slow snule and a wave of hrs hand We stepped 1nto a long damp tunnel on every Slde was a bent form hammerxng prck mg and shovel1ng Men and men all occupled Every man doing hrs share Rays of sunshme blazed upon us as we stepped 1nto the openxng A low rumbllng noise caught my ear and lookmg up I saw hundreds of tons of water rushmg and roarrng out of the srde of the cl1ff Upon my rlght was a huge black wheel when fxnxshed It was to be used 1n harnesslng these forclble powers Upon the electrrc plant a lone rndlvrdual stood watch mg the rushxng waters He too was rn one way responsxble for this great force Sprays of water caressed me and I felt a cool sense of del1ght We stood for awhrle and watched the poundmg restless waters the blue greenlsh trnt and the sparkle the sun cast upon them Yet wrthout the help of man thls could have never happened A bell sounded somewhere 1n the dlstance and from no husky fellows some clean shaven others w1th the mark of thexr work st1ll upon them all carrylng small lunches They laughed joked appeared happy I looked at the smooth whlte archltecture as If towered above me then at the small powerhouse whrch brought forth the rushmg foamy waters and frnally my glance fell wonder mgly on those men I thought of Emerson and then sard softly to myself as I watched the hungry mouths devouring therr sandwlches Each and every one of them does not postpone h1s hfe but lwes already STELLA GRBGG 39 Uhr Ammran Hallett: Today Amerxcan Art xs far more wxdely spread than ln those early colomal days Mothers take proud del1ght rn the crude mass of l1nes johnny bnngs home from school and just ly Chlld Art has become a fasclnatrng affalr A chxld 1n the srxth grade beglns to copy and lmxtate but those younger do wonderful work showlng a splashlng amount of freedom All vocatrons have an openrng for art1st1c talent Archlte ture has been neglected Dress des1gn demands an endless amount of art All commerclal businesses 1n the1r advertlsrng need all the attractxve eye catchmg work possrble Art schools all over the country are open to the ambrtrous Amerlcan for the rmprovement of Amerlcan art Art IS no longer berng repressed The more vrvrdly and freely one expresses hlmself the more successful lus work rs JEANNB COLMAN 39 . . ' I D 1 1 1 .1 ' , . 1 , Y I . . 1 . . l. . 3 ' 9 1 1 1 I . I I 1 , I . . . . ' . , , , p ' .f 9 . , . , . r . 'Q a I U 1 D I U . , U . ' ' l Y . 1 1 1 ' ' . ' Q 1 2 . 1 V . . 1 . 4 ' , 7 , . I , , . ' I 5 . . ,, . ' ' I v ' if , , 4 Q . where in view scrambled, sauntered, and stumbled hundreds of . , T 1 , 1 Q ' 1 , . 1 1 , 1 I , , I ' I s 1 1 1 I , . I , I I 1 , T 4 1 , 1 . I 1 . l 1 4 , 1 . . . . . , 9 1 ' 1 I r . - - I - - ss - - an . D , . I . I , 1 .,.. . . 1 . 1 ' , ' ' ' ' U l 9 Same linen nf ifntrraturr One should treat ones books as one does ones frlends Some one takes IHIO confIdence those are the ones that you read over and talk to boldly Some are good teachers and you remember them In reference to lIfe and your experxence And stIll others are just casual frlends At the tIme of your acquaInt ance they exclted you but only momentanly for now they are but an obscure memory Too much stress put on readxng 15 just as dangerous as an empty crItIc1sm Books are good enough In thelr own way but they are a mIghty bloodless substItute for lIfe fStevensonI To bury onesel fIn a book IS a type of escape that many of us seek LIfe seems to have turned agamst us and so we bury our selves In a book the latest macabre take off on humanlty seems to sult our purpose and we ImmedIately forget all our troubles whlle our ImagInatIon plays havoc wIth our mInds But one can t read eternally Someday we all have to make our peace Wtlh lIfe and the sooner we face realIty the sooner our readlng wIll become a joy a pastlme not somethIng we run to In des peratlon Books should be fIelds In whlch our ImagInat1on roams They should be teachers phllosophers and good frlends They should be sources of enjoyment excltement and reallzatlon But one should always read wIth the understand1ng that Some books are to be tasted others to be swallowed and some few to be chewed and dIgested FRANCES SMITH 18 Some tIme In lIfe everyone has the feelIng that somethxng certaxn what It IS An emptIness suddenly looms up and I am most perturbed because there seems to be no place In whxch lf belongs yet It has an essentlal and undIstInguIshable part In my exxstence Wordsworth has sald lt very well The thIngs whIch I have seen I now can see no more There hath passed away a glory from the earth Nevertheless Nature wIll always stay the same and Its beauty gIves grace and truth to lIfe s unquIet dream Beauty IS all ye know on earth and all ye need to know Nature wIll never betray The heart that loved her Re gardless of the changes whIch come those who belIeve ID Nature wIll not be affected VIRGINIA MILLIS 18 Though lve always been fond of readmg I have never before stopped to ask myself why Now that I have I have found ll a bIt dIffIcult to dlscover just why Do I fInd an easy and pleasant method of escape? Do I lIke to read about strange COUntt'leS I would lIke to vIsIt Do I meet new kInds of people or people just lIke me wIth whom I fInd sympathy? Well per haps these all enter Into If but there ls also another rather dIt ferent element Lately I have begun to mark certaln passages In short storIes and books lIttle passages whIch somehow please me es pecIally Usually lt IS because lf states sImply some thought I have had In mInd but was unable to express or perhaps It IS a novel way of descrIbIng some lIttle act of a character SIHCC I am Intensely Interested In wrItIng for my own amusement these lIttle marked passages help me to see how other authors express theIr thoughts It also helps me to add to my vocabulary of words and thoughts By the latter I mean those thlngs I thInk about but conslder eIther too unInterestIng or too personal to record for the perhaps unsympathetlc grandchIld who w1ll fInd my works IH an attIc trunk By the tIme I have thus studIed a wIde range of Wfltlng styles I can try to stlmulate my own ImagInTtIon and Improve my style It IS my ambItIon to be able to cover a rather wIde fIeld and In order to do thIs I Inust read rather extenslvely to orIent myself In what mIght otherwxse be unfamIlIar terrItory So to me the greatest value of hterature lIes ID IKS power to Instruct me In creatmg Itself GARVIIN MCMILLIN 38 Elrauelz In Elrme Are you temporarlly bored wIth your prosanc 1938 lIfe? If you are thus frustrated go to the l1brary pIck out a romantlc story or poem curl up In a sunny corner and saIl off to that no mansland called reverIe Youll fInd yourself wandermg through towerIng moat surrounded castles He to whom you have been speakIng becomes a Prmce Charmmg-or at least a SIr Bedlvere The hIgh polIsh on hIs armor nearly blInds you and hIs wh1te Crusaders cross IS as IndIcatIve of chIvalrous valour as IS the proud plume he plants In hIs helmet That daInty sIlken glove whlch he wears on hIs sleeve belongs to the tIny wh1te hand of a fragIle arIstocratIc lady perhaps fas IH ulIet s case of tlurteen years or less who agItates her hand kerchlef coyly from her tower wIIIdow You can hear the rustle of her many skxrts and feel the tIghtness around her dImInutIve waIst and neck Small wonder that her pale cheek flushes and fades wIth each lIttle wave of emotlon NotIce the blue green stream below runnIng on through the forests and hIlls busthng to Mother Sea to relate to her IIS days adventure Spend as much tIme as you lIke wIth your book frlends In faraway places You w1ll never regret the tIme I assure you for your own world wIll take on a prevIously undlscovered enhancement IH affordxng an Interestmg eompamon CYNTHIA WEST Z8 31211121 152:61 BY JOSEPH HERGESHEINIER java Head the name of a rock symbohzmg the safety and peace of the Sunda StraIt after a dIffIcult voyage was the name engraved on the house IH Salem belongmg to jeremy AmmIdoII a sea eaptaln who hved In hIs memorles of remote places half shrouded In mystery Zanzxbar MozambIque Hong Kong HIS son Gerrxt the embodxment of old jeremy s past lIfe scorned New England tradItIons held In contempt all Salem and IIS trIvIal conventIons and wIs easxly aroused by the In justIce and smugness of Its cItI enry In contrast to Gerrit was Ieremys other son WIllIam whose filllllly was establIshed In java Head WIllIanI was the symbol of an old Neve England famIly proud restramed and eautlous . s Z A 1 n 3 U . , . ' Q . , . ' ' n . . , , , . . . . . I , A ' , ' . . . . . . . , . . . .4., ' , g ' ' t y Q , T . ' . . . . U v ' l f , I 3 ! . O D Q . I ,. .s . 4 . s , 5 . U D , , A . . . . i 3 , , . g . H , , I f I . . . . . , ' . . - . - ' U S I . S is missing-that something is lost from his grasp tho' he is un' - J - - y - , ' - ' y . . . . , , '-. . I Q , ,, ' I ' . . . I . I . . f . - 4 I , . , . ,, - 1 - as ' . es ws A I. - , I A V s . 1 Y A l V' I I -' -I To s -1 ' ' . . . . . f . ' , ' ' ' . ' 1 T 1 Y Y ' ' s ' s ' s 1 y'- ' . . . , . , , A 4 D , . . . ' . , I I S U , n . l - 3 1 -' ' ' ' - ' , 2 w ' ' , , , . . . Q Q. .W . l I . I l 9 A A I . D Q U l . ,. A s . , . , , . , .7 t . 7, , 1- . ' N . U Into thls serene llfe of Wllllam hlS four daughters and the old restless sea captaln came Gerrlt fresh from an extended voyage bflnglng wlth hlm hlS wlfe Taou Yuen a Manchu lady of the noblest blrth The confllct between the Eastern ClV1llZHtl0n whlch had already flourlshed thousands of years and the Western clvlllzatlon a comparatlvely new thlng subtly woven lnto the pattern of the book How can Taou Yuen an arlstocrat beautlful ln blue black satlns jade buttons coral bracelets a dellcately wrought gold and sllver head pleee adapt herself to the slmple homely restrlcted llfe of a woman of Salem? How can she as a member of the oldest and most subtle exlstlng clvlllzatlon adopt the crude hablts of Amerlcan llfe and thought? Her worldly WlSd0m her bodlly beauty and ln flexlble self control placed her hlgh above the trlvlalltles whlch unceaslngly destroy the dlgnlty of the western mlnd Gerrlt recognlzlng Taou Yuen s superlorlty and dlsregard lllg conventlons as usual has brought about a SIIUHIIOD whlch cannot be solved untll elther the Eastern clvlllzatlon represented by Taou Yuen or the Western clvlllzatlon depleted by the Am mldon famlly IS destroyed Gerrlt la powerless to penetrate Taou Yuens vell of serenlty and IS unable to dlstlngulsh any of her emotlons other than to reallze that she must care for hlm a good deal to desert all her famlllar clrcumstances However the unfamlllar clrcumstances tradltlons and emotlons of Western llfe defeat Taou Yuen She learns that Gerrlt has had an affalr wlth someone PICVIOUS to hls mar rxage It 15 lnslnuated that hls affectlon for the glrl ls stlll serl ous Although ln Chlna lt 15 entlrely permlsslble for an Offl clal to have more than one Wlfe Taou Yuen reallved that It IS not the custom of Amerlcan men It represented dlshonor Her self control her lOg1CHl reasonlng were dragged about by some overpowerlng unreflectlve force By swallowlng an excess of oplum pllls she dled almost wlth a sense of rellef It was lmposslble to adjust the Eastern phllosophy of Taoh teh klnv whlch elevated the human mlnd above the petty lllS and concerns of llfe and the flesh to the Western aspect of heavy censure and St0l1d proprlety Taou Yuen was bllnded confused and destroyed by AmCflC3 VERNA SPRETH College A flllnrhth Stnrg By Andre Maurols MHUYOIS apparent attempt ln thls book IS to justlfy any act of Shelleys whlch other crltlcs mlght flnd unnecessary or lm prudent 'The total result 15 an lnterestlng but at tlmes un pleasant book Wlth an eye toward flctlonlzed blography M MHUIOIS has over stressed elther dlreetly or by more devlous means unpleasant lncldents Th15 dramatlzatlon of the less palatable lncldents and emo CIOHS although there probably were many ln Shelleys llfe has glven a morbld or at least dlsagreeable CWISI to a book WhlCh began very well Shelley an unusual but rather attraetlve boy ln the begln nlng of the book becomes ln MRUYOIS VICW an unfortunate angel Spfeadlng unhapplness and tragedy ln hls wake From Harrlet s fShelleys flrst wlfej flrst love affalr to the lHCld6Ut of Shelleys bralns bolllng ID the cauldron of hlS skull the story IS a SCIICS of dlsagreeable happenlngs ln no way llghtened by the too detalled dlSCUSSlODs of Byrons 1ll1Clt love affalrs Harrlets sulclde made more slckenlng or havlng been clothed ln sllghtly conceallng words Mary s embltterment Clalres unhappy llfe the near tragedles of Shelleys soul SISICIS would seem to prove M MHUIOIS theory of Shelleys lmportanee It seems more posslble the whole lot of the char acters were on thelr own accounts p0lSODCd by the thoughts of that perlod MQUIOIS has played up the ugllest darkest parts of thelr llves ln an attempt to make an lnterestlng story PHYLLIS SAM College Uhr Smntwt Plerre Curle as deserlbed by the sclentlst s daughter pre sents the lmave of a man who lnflembly devoted to the SCIVICC of hlS ldeal honored humanlty by an exlstence llved ln the slmple grandeur of hls genlus and h1S eharacter He had the fdlth of those who open new ways He knew that he had a hlgh mlsslon to fulflll and the my stlc dream of hl youth pushed hlm 1IlVll'1Clbly beyond the usual path of llfe lnto a way WhlCh he called antl natural because It slgnlfled the re nunclatlon of the pleasures of llfe Nevertheless he resolutely subordlnated hlS thoughts and deslres to thls dream adaptlng hlmself to lt and ldentlfylng hlmself Wlth lt more and more completely Bellevlng only ln the paclflc mlght of sclence and of reason he llved for the search of truth Wlthout prejudlce he carrled IDIO hls study of thlngs the same loy alty that he used ln hls understandlng of other lnen and of hlmself Detached from every common passlon seeklng nelther supremacy nor achleved ln the control of hlmself had made hlnl one of those elect whom we flnd ln adv lnce of th l tlme Ill all the epochs of clvlllzatlon Llke them he was able to elterelse a profound lnfluence merely by the radlatlon of hls lnner strength It IS useful to learn how mueh sacrlflce such a llfe repre sents The llfe of a great sclentlst ln hl laboratory IS not as one may thlnk a peaceful ldyll More often lt IS a bltter battle Wlth thlngs Wlth one s surroundlngs and above all one s self A Great dlscovery does not leap completely achleved from the braln of the sclentlst It ls the frult of accumulated prellmln ary work Beween the days of fecund productlvlty are lnserted days of uneertalnty when nothlng seems to succeed and when even matter ltSClf seems hostlle and lf IS then that one must hold out agalnst dlscouragement I-XNE Gouto 18 .Unexpertente Inexperlence seems a very good excuse for falllng IH love but lf somethlng happens to break up the love such as a sep aratlon for the tlme belng the feellng between the two may be at a stand stlll Vlslts not too frequent may tend to keep the spark of love stlll bUI'nlllg At the same tlme one person may have come to a stand stlll about llfe and llve entlrely ln the future whlle the other IS galnlng more knowledge of llfe and meetlnv people who are compared wlth the old acqualntances I feel that poetry has glven me a Iarg r vlew of llfe a knowl edge of the value of experlence and an advantage of knowlng lt 15 not best to llve entlrely IH the future From such CXPCIICDCE one galns very lnueh It IS hard to put one s flnger on the galns but lnslde IS somethlng one dld not have before a flner and more gentle feellng towards others perhaps ELINOR WILLIAMS 38 9 I 3 1 Y I S . . .... . .. V .. . 1 1 x 1 ' r , , . 1 . ,, 1 r t 3 Y S ' 9 . , e . A 3 I 3 I 1 , , - , , 1 7 Y . . ' s 9 . Y , , ' . . , . . 1 . 1 . . . . . . , , , , V . . . ' I 'A v ' Y I - ' D .Y . g . . . . . . 1 , 1 . ,A ' V . D I- I Q . - 1 5 , 1 t , . 1 1 . '. V . . . . . r ' , v- ' 'S , ..., . . , . . . . , . ' If I I ' b . . , 1 . , . I h ' . , ' , , , . . . . . . . . . 1 1 l . 1 . 1 1 1 ' ' Y , ' . . 1 Ax 1 , . ' . . .1 ' ' 'Y 4 5 s . . - ' - honors, he had no enemles, even though the effort he had N 1 ' V - ' - ' ' 2 er ' 1' I . . , , . . . . .A . . . . b v ' ' 1 ' , . l l U' . . ' ' 's ' As ' , I t , I . V , l , . , . ' s 9 ' , . . . 3 . l . . . 1 - e . , ' ' - ' ,. ' ' . . . , . . , I ' U . ' s 'X , H 1 . . A , I I I D I 3 . 'x y 5 , 1 ' . ' '.' -. . . . - - ' x 9 ' . . ' ' , - ' - , . 1 , N I . Y . A Y ' ' ' ' t, . . . a c 1 ' , V . . x ' . S . , , . . . . . . A - ' . 1 ss - - - A ' sw Q , , , . A ' l l 1 - s . r 1 E , E . . 1 i Q, 1 - 1 . , Eh: East nf Qlnnfnrmug Yes saxd the Man Im goxng to stop conformmg I have walted long enough Now I shall trust myself and be my self and bel1eve what I belleve I shall let them know that I am different The Man had known for a long txme that he was dlffer ent from Other People Ever smce h1s boyhood there had come to h1m httle whxsperlngs-strange unheard of 1nd1cat1ons wh1 h would have shocked h1s worthy parents At f1rst he had thought It was the devll but later when he grew too mature for devils he reahzed that lt was the callmg of h1s Inner Nature He had never obeyed It There had always been too many thmgs 1n the way parents teachers frrends and later a wlfe Mean whxle the whrspermgs were growmg farnter and falnter unt1l finally although the Man knew that deep down xnsrde he was dlfferent from Other People he had forgotten just How he was dlfferent from Other People One day he looked ln the mlrror and saw hlmself He d1d not look at hrmself he saw hamsel And he saw a stout mrddle aged man clothed 1n a conventxonal gray busmess suxt over a plaln white shlrt tred wlth a COHSCIVHIIVC blue t1e It was then that he made h1s declslon Yes he sald Im g01ng to stop conformmg It was a momentous decrsron He found that he hardly knew where to beg1n At last after consxderxng the matter care he wanted most to do What d1d he want most to do? He drscov ered that xt was to f1n1sh the detectlve story he was readmg TIIIS was a trlfle dlsconcertlng There must be somethlng else Yes there was He wanted to go f1sh1ng It was just the kmd of gray dnzzly day that the fxsh hked He would leave the offxce let buslness go all day and go flshmg F1sh1ng' Other People were always leavlng the Off1CC to go flshxng No that would never do There must be somethlng else Ah there he had xt There was somethmg hed l1ke to do He would go see a Woman He would frnd that httle blonde manlcunst who gave h1m dlsturbrng looks every t1me he went by and he would take her out to lunch The Man plcked up has hat and went out the door whxstlxng And as he went the last httle whxsper dxed away NANCY Fas 39 Hallam rn Bunn At the Halloween dance out of the multitude of colors some of the people were dancmg stlffly erect settmg thelr feet down wxth care as lf they were afraxd of makmg a mxsstep Others were talkmg and laugh1ng makmg mtncate patterns on the floor as they gracefully gllded thls way and that Some were dancmg cheek to cheek thexr feet keepmg perfect txme to the musxc The cha1rs along the walls were partly fxlled w1th people who looked as xf they would hke to dance but were afra1d to try Suddenly the mus1c started to get faster and faster Everybody seemed to forget to be shy and self conscxous The one s who dldn t know how to dance forgot they had any feet Everyone was wh1rl1ng around and around xn the mass of colors The mus1c was soon lost rn the general pandemonxum SALLY ANNE GILBERT 41 Scxtuate Mass july 6th Anno Domlmrm 1692 To the Rev nd Samual Parns Mmxster of the Gospel 1n Salem Vxllage Mass Rev nd Brother I am rn truth greatly concerned and grxeved for you and the Congregatxon of the Farthful 1n that I have heard of the sore Affhctlon wxth whxch the Lord m Hrs Ommscxence has been pleased to vxsxt them Indeed I could scarce credlt the common Report but having recelved your letter there was naught left to me but to beheve the sorry Truth However masmuch as xt has seemed best to the Alm1ghty that tlus unspeakable S1n of Wltch craft be dlscovered among the People spare not the Scourge of God Brother untxl the Abom 1nat1on of Desolatlon be abol1shed and the Holy Place purged of all Unnghteousness' Truly rt IS better that the Falthful be now affhcted grlevously ever bemg forced to punlsh those wlcked ones whom they have held 1n Affect1on through the Delus1on of Satan 1n order that they may attaln yet hlgher Merit m the Eyes of Heaven rather than to contlnue ln seemmg Peace and Fehcxty whlle the Mahce of the Ev1l One thus lurks m thexr Path to Grace In regard to the tual for wxtchcraft and mag1cal mur der of one George Burroughs who as the worthy and rev erend Cotton Mather most rxghtly Judges 15 no true Mxmster unfortunate and and m1sgu1ded People through the ard of the Arch Kmg of Demons I shall feel It my sacred Duty to tes t1fy especxally lnasmuch as there are 1nd1cat1ons that by lus abommable machmatlons and chaffenngs wxth hrs Master Beez elbub that my samted Wxfe and Daughter were brought unto Death s door and passed through the same funto the Eternal Rest we do all trust I shall not cease to pour out petltlons to the Lord m our Behalf Do your Duty my Brother remembermg that your Reward cometh hereafter and look for my arrlval on the f1rst day of the approachmg month Wlth all regard and affecuon wlth blessxng and prayer for You and Yours I am your lovmg Brother rn the Lord Deodat Lawson JEANNE DULEBOHN 39 Mrrfa Zllrerhnm Some socxal forces that menace mens freedom today are war stnkes pol1t1cald1sagreement rehgrous questxons and the race questron War rs a menace to man s freedom because he does not want to go to war He IS forced War breaks up h1s famxly rums lus socxal posxtnon and puts men 1nto the wrong state of rmnd Often lt even causes people to go 1nsane and be cnppled for llfe When there 15 war man cannot do as he wlshes 1n the way of makmg a hvmg The race questlon IS one of the most harmful menaces to man s freedom today It makes h1m feel out of place among people of a dlfferent race and often creates hatred toward the country or natlon xtself The race questxon IS very often the blame or cause of War MAGIC Hoac 41 o ' , l ' , , I 1 1 I 1 I , 1 . ' . I 2 ' ' . I - 1 . 1 1 I , I 1 1 1 1 l l 1 1 . 1 ' . ' ' I I ' 1 1 1 I 1, W , , I . I . 4. ' .I . D r I ' I I I . - Y ' I I I T 7 1 1 - 1 , 1 1 I 1 1 1 , 1 . r . . . . , ' 9 I I ln , - - r I I 1 3 ' Y I I I . . T . ' 1 fully, he decided that he would start by doing the thing of the Lord, but gained his influence and the Esteem of the I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I r ' . ' I , 1 1 . I l I I 1 , . A .1 1 1 1 1 I I . I . .. . ' , . , , -I ' , . ' . . ' 1 Q l ' 1 . 1 1 1 1 . . a I 1 1 , 1 1 . . . , 9 ' . 1 , 5 . . ' . . . . 1 ' .I . . , I t, , 1 ' n , U D' I , 1 , 1 1 1 . . D . . 1 1 Zilheg rr Human Usually we look upon celebr1t1es as people on untouchable hexghts We put them on a pedestal and they appear to be Inaccesslble So lt 15 w1th opera prrma donnas Because of the almost holy quahty of a perfect volce we feel that the slnger herself 15 In Heaven and never really walked upon the face of the earth If a smger seems haughty and aloof qulte often the blame should go to the nature of the1r work Besides bemg a great physlcal stram s1ng1ng IS try1ng to the emot1ons In operatlc work the slnger must carry the entrre audlence on the t1de of her own emot1ons She must l1ve the part not only for herself but also for each one of the spectators In domg thls her every feelmg must be m1rrored ln her volce and actxons VVh1le In speaklng th1s IS dlffxcult lt IS even more so ID smgxng The tCl'I'lf1C force that IS behlnd a VOICC must often be concealed w as to offer a plcture of sadness or humbleness S1ng1ng 1n th1 manner IS an Incomparable feat and requxres a l1fetIme of con stant study and PFHCIICC For really concentrated serlous study the star must have secluslon quxet and emotlonal freedom Complete worldly aloofness then IS the only real solutlon One who tnes to star both In soclety and In opera cannot g1ve all to e1ther and con sequently her smglng fa1ls to meet the standards of one who hves for Slnglflg alone JEAN BAILEY 39 Uhat Jlrnn String VV'ho holds that Iron strmg whlch b1nds the natxons of the world together Into a peaceful CXlStCl'lCC7 That Iron stnng stretches around the world Each natlon of the world has one hand on It Some natron holds a knlfe to cut the strmg Wh1Ch one w1ll lt be? Chma and Japan have cut the1r end almost through Germany 15 commg closer and closer to cuttxng lt If someone cuts that strmg clear through the greatest war the world has ever seen w1ll start The sound of guns w1ll be heard around the globe At fxrst they may be dzm and soft but the guns of a war are not long In reachxng the far flung corners of the earth When war drums sound the young people of the world are called upon to do the1r share and g1ve the1r hves to war Young conformxsts who thmk they are glvlng thexr llves herolcally on the f1eld of battle leave the1r homes for war These young people see war as a herolc and patrxotlc enter pI'1S6 War IS made to be a symbol of glory Young men wxth the1r lxves before them go away to war about half of them to d1e hero1cally In some dxstant and unknown country far from home Those that are left come back broken and old Thelr youth IS lost forever Oh yes war would be heroxc and wonderful 1f no one was hurt or l-nlled If everyone could s1t peacefully by and watch the pretty umformed sold1ers go marchmg by and If everyone knew that all of those sold1ers would come march1ng back just as pretty w1th no one m1ss1ng But was Isnt that k1nd of a game In war people play for keeps and every one who plays If gets h1s hands dxrty MARY ELIZABETH Ona 39 Happiness XVl'1at great happmess nature can brmg' One of my happl est evemngs was the one when I dxscovered how comforung nature 15 As I lay In my bed In the boathouse my m1nd was confused and made me so restless that I could not fall asleep Presently I thought of gomg down to take a dlp In the lake How cool the water felt on my txred yet restless body The a1r was stxll fresh from the afternoon raIn The brlght moon made a sllvery mysterlous path to me and the stars gleamed d1S t1nctly as I watched them and some seemed to be gaxly danclng In and out of the sky a large black bowl Every few mmutes the lake shlvered when a sl1ght breeze blew gently over the blue black water The only noise was the croak1ng of the frogs and the chxrplng of the grasshoppers In the pond a httle d1S tance from the shore The pond was marked only by the ab sence of trees mak1ng lf a black mass w1th a s1lver path of moonl1ght across It Here In my baffled bram the worrxes of the past day were gradually d1m1n1shed I returned to my bed contented and fell to sleep eagerly looklng forward to the next day Is It any wonder I call that country Gods Country 7 FLORENCE RICHARDS 39 Erenmlnnh I floated gracefully about among the other f3.1f16S to and fro to the damty t1nkl1ng of bells and the damp feelxng of the colored fountam refreshed us as we dlpped now and then lnto 1fS cool sprays The t1ny elves and dwarfs about us courted the gayly dressed fames It was heaven' We txptoed gently about 1ng the water out of the trlckllng brook The trout were many and beaut1ful Around us fluttered pretty butterfl1es The clupmunks squ1rrels and many 11ttle ammals were there They were as human as the fames and elves themselves Eventually we sat down at the toad stool table for luncheon Our menu conslsted of berrles and p1nk lemonade Our plates were sea shells and our cups were hare bells After luncheon I rested 1n the branch of a great green f1r tree with soft green leaves for a comforter What a beau t1ful day I whlspered just before I fell asleep The bnght sun shone down upon all of the earth and the l1ttle creatures l1v1ng on lt When I awakened I found myself all alone 111 the vast expanse of nature swaylng gently back and forth w1th the w1nd All the other elves and fames had left the grand outdoors and had gone to the1r own llttle shelters MAGIC HOAG 41 Mlggy Last year we had ICE cream every Thursday and Sunday MISS Drybread Not every Thursday' M1ggy Well 1f we dldn t have If on Thursday we had If Wednesday MISS Drybread Are you sure? Mlggy Well 1f we d1dnt have If on Wednesday or Thursday we had It on Monday or Tuesday or Fnday or Saturday' Anyway Sunday seems to be unan1mous 9 o . . . , , . . . . . . . , . Q U ' . . , . . . ,. - . . , . I I I . . . . , . r , h ' ' , . . ' . , .I . Lb i if . 9 1 7 - I ,. . ' . 7 I ' . .. , ' 9 . . . s I ' . ' ' . I I I . , ' ' U ' ' plcklng the candy canes and peppermlnts from the trees, drink' . . i . t . - . , . 1 . . . I ' . . , 1 ' ' N . ' ' f I . ,, . . l . 9 .' 5 . , . . . . . 3 . . Y a . - . D . 1 . . , I bt' 15 ' A Q Y . I l ' 3 1 , . I 1 . : , . . , . U , . . . . . , , . , . akenprare tn 1938 INTRODUCTION ews has trateled utth uhtrlutnd speed Shakespeares plays are what you need To ltn the old world wtth the new As lady o the sonnets Ill attempt tt or you 'There s a New Tor modern named Orson Wells Whos aroused the sophtsttcates utth Sha espeare s e y ultus Caesar ts has latest productton Dtctatorshtp tnterest has caused qutte a tuctton The Sentor Class o thtrty etght In tts great destre to eep up to date Is presenttng some scenes rom Sha cspeares ays To the ltlt tone and color o present days On the le t the Eltzabethan the modern on your rtght Contrasttng these tuo ages tn our per ormance tontght These wtse gtrls nou that lote and tts sorrou Are the same yesterday today and tomorrow I the great playwrzffht should ttse rom the dead Hed ftnd these school gtrls males ahead O the starched lace acttng tn Eltzabeths day I wonder uhat Avons great bard would say ROMEO AND IULIET Between Capulets and Nlontagues there was nothtng but hate 'Thts eeltng caused dtsturbance tn thetr two chtldrens ate The one had a daughter the other a son And these two o sprtng destrcd to be one 'Tybalt ktlled Mercutto tn a duel alac ' S0 has rtend Romeo made a revenge attack Thts just murder caused htm to be bantshed At the ducal edtct ultet s happtness vantshed She went to Frtar Lawrence and there she was ued To Romeo uho cltmbed a rope ladder to her bed Her ather had chosen Prtnce Parts as her mate But the poor gtrl rebelled at thts btgamtst ate She went to Frtar Laurence agatn on the morrow He gave her a potton to end all her sorrow In the meanttme Capulet planned the ueddtng day Loo upon the stage and see what you may MERCHANT OF VENICE Pottta uas a rtch hetress watttng to be wed To the suttor uho should choose the cas et made o lead Bassanto a scholar was trapped tn a net When he borrowed rom Shyloc and created a debt Hts purpose was a journey to the home o Portta atr She ltved tn Belmont and he hoped to wed her there But Bassanto had rtvals or suttors rom every land Made long and dangerous Journeys see tng or her hand Educated handsome and tery much ahve He ll choose rom three cas ets lytng on the table Loo to the Sentor class or the outcome of thts able AS YOU LIKE IT Oltver the tyrant uas able to rejotce As the elder son and hezr o Str Rouland de Bots He treated Orlando lt e a lowly slave And dented htm everythtng a gentleman mtght crave When Orlando rebelled he was threatened o hts l e By the tyrants plot o a wrestltng strt e In the struggle Orlando noc ed hts enemy out And that was the end o the treacherous bout Whtch he tuc ed away rn the depths o hts poc et For thts the gtrl was promptly bantshed And wzth Celta tnto the orest she vantshed Altena and Ganymede became thetr names When Orlando arrtved they played sly games Thts group tn the orest had a jolly tmte As the scene opens Ill end myf rhyme EPILOGUE We hope you wont demand a penston For gtvtng us your tnd attention Perhaps Shakespeare s ltnes have become more clear A ter seetng the two verstons presented thts year We uove modern thoughts tnto the Bard o Avon s plays Combtntng today wtth Eltzabethan days The Sentors btd you arewell and good ntght For tornorrou ue start our vacatton ltght ALICE ROBERTSON 8 Breaking Qlamp I you ve ptt hed your tent at St Mary s thts year It s ttme to pull up the sta es Pac your mtnd utth memortes dear And smtle though your heart tt brea s Dont put out rtendshtps teryf ltght Use Loves remedy the letter Trv to leave one thtng on the old camp stte That utll make tt a ltttle better We re tenttng tontght at St Mary s Hall 'Tomorrou ue ll all go away To answer tacatton s ttbrant tall But ue ll meet agatn some day ALICE ROBERTSON 8 Sh ' N ' V Y Y, Y. 'Y . Q I 'l . , 4 R f I ' lk A E ' 'f E It -- f ' 'f .E Q E . - f I f I gk , E ti 'i 1, tt.-. A t f . I f f '- It t 'kjf A - e f ke 'pl 'K f f ' ,. , Q f '- ll .l . If rl 'I I ' ' 1 . '. .A t 1 ' I I l l ln L ' -- f Q g by kg 'Q f ehijl. ' , J, y lfffif, r t ' ft It ' ' , Rosalind rewarded the youth with a locket, I ' y It y f ' k. , . A . . 1. .f l ' . -Y V ' ' ff - , ' , ' - lx!! . . , . I Y A- ' kg I 4 0 Y E . . ' f ' ' 'y . f - t , ' - , .T ,'. . f D In F' E I' I f i I 1 i . . . f , I . Y '. J. t 1 ' . k 1' '. '3 kg . I. . ' 1 f . V t J Ill Smut illtlarp 5 1291111 Protestant Qfpnstnpal Qtbunl tar Earls Founded 1n 1866 by the Rt Rev Henry Benjamm Whlpple jumor and Semor Hlgh School accredlted college prepara tory and comprehenslve general courses Junxor College Carefully selected faculty small classes Speclal work ln mus1c art dramatxcs secretaryshlp Beautxful new mod ernly equlpped bulldmgs on a spaclous campus Gymnasxum and outfoffdoor sports Wr1te for catalogue KATHARINE CALEY, A. B., Headmistress Box K Faribault, Minnesota - A I I Q I 1 5 ' 9 r I , . . . . . . ' . I 7 , . . . . . r 9 9 7 ' 9 - . bbattuth btbnnl Shattuck Prepares Boys for College SHATTUCK SCHOOL offers at moderate cost the best trad1t1ons of the Church Mlhtary and Enghsh Publlc School coupled wlth modern equ1pment and methods utlhzed by masters experxenced m college preparauon Fourteen sports on 240 acre campus mclude golf rldmg Skllllg mdoor track and swlmmmg pool E1ght1eth year as a small school assurmg small classes and md1v1dual attentlon Seventh grade through hlgh school R O T C A ddress JAMES S GUERNSEY, Headmaster Shattuck School Farnbault Mmnesota 9 9 9 9 9 ' 0 u u 9 lectrlcuty ns no Yonrver thought of by the modern housewlfe solely as a means of lxght She knows xt to be a great worker helpmg her w1th her dally housework and gxvmg her t1me to enjoy the new free dom that IS no more than her r1ght orthern States Power Co Compliments of D. D. COUGHLIN Cassie Grant YW D'uggfS ' EGEKVIST'S MINNEAPOLIS Botsford Lumber Company HOME QUALITY d SERVICE BUILDING MATERIAL d FUEL b r G H O KAULS FOOD MARKET BERT F KAUL Home Brand Fmer Foods QUALITY MEATS O 16W 3dSr F b lt PHONE 182 Complzments of a Friend The Secumty Nat1onal Bank 8: Trust Co Cptal dS 1 S240 OOO OO PHYLLIS BEAUTY M- SALON typ fBe ty Wok c gld FARIBAULT MINNESOTA PHONE 264 O O Of an . an Fari aul , Minnesota Phone 39 8 i 811 urp us . . LANDER, Mgr. 5 ' 9 . . ra FANCY GROCERIES 1 S,,,C,,,,,,,,,g ,,, ,,,, es o au r in ludin a ies' hair cutting Home Owned and perated -Q19 no . r . ari au , 1 Qongmmlauong BESSE BERKHEIMER I vltes Yo Pat 0 ag to tho Glass of 1938 Blue 181th Zi Mas C N CROSSETT So ts To Pat o CHICKEN DINNERS STEAK DIWNERS LUNCHEONS s G e Att 708 EMERSON RADIO Class Small Radio JUST THE SET FOR YOUR ROOM 5 Tube Size 7x9Mpc5V2 Sold By Sterlmg ElCCtl'1C Co 3350 Fifth Street Minneapolis Minn FARIBAULT MODEL HATS mgly Des gned fo Y Betw and 61: f h St eets fbagae in t DINE t 7 Cucina M d ght th g M l oo Uhr 01111-iw intrl Kin polls Pa I Mm Qualzty Foods PHONE 84 216 Central Avenue North MINNESOTA n ' ur r n e Becom' i r ou . een ith r St. u , ' III! lici ur r nage Ordev iv n Special ention Phone 'J f 0 ' This Is a High Le X .95 Ol Saturday EVODSIII . Dinner-6 o'clock to i ni Dancing wi Dick Lon 'l New usie 1. Includes all. , ' A N Newly nl! conditioned IGI o o . . . . . , . I E an I . , 1 CUMIIPILHMIIENTS CHF H IE Voogoll Creamery MD dB TyAPt MARIGCLD Rzch Milk Cream Butter Ice Cream Buttermllk Cottage Cheese Mangold Dames, Inc MCCH S BRos SMART APPAREL WthO N Y If t 01' 0 O Use ore airy Products An e Sure he re as eurized 0 O O o PHONE 630 You'Il Appreciate the Difference 0 f .... i ur ew orle and Paris O ice Fashion Righ ness Is Ass d The Qaniurh Brass Qlnmpanp 'QQ P blzcat o C t I gs Col r Worlz 120E Th FARIBAULT MINNESOTA C gf f lar RED TOP T Th C, CAB C0 Of 1938 Dr Albert W Gobllrsch PHONE W H KAROW M ag Complzments of Far'bault Minnesota .kj u ' ins - aao - o 118- ast ird Stree , on a u ions . . . . . . o e ass 0 ' 4 ' ' . . . , an er IDD kg IB Hs MSG S 221 QTY I 1 PRINTING THE JOURNAL COMPANY PRINTERS PUBLISHERS FARIBAULT MINNESOTA G H KUHLMAN Jeweler A GOOD JEWELRY STORE NEW PROCESS Soft Water Laundry EVERYTHING LAUNDERED CENTRAL AVE IN SOFT PHONE WATER C BRANDVOLD Prop Com plzments Faribault Theatre Co. Farxbault, Mmnesota Paradise and L1do Theatres Presentmg The Wo1ld's Fmest Screen Entertamment BETTER SHOES Keep Feet Happy OFFEHMAN TISCHLER BETTER SHOES Chevrolet and Oldsmobtle SERVICE FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS LOCKWOOD CHEVROLET C0 zo N W sch ST PHONE 1 FLOWERS FLORAL DECORATIONS e7b'Caz2y Cglonsts, Inc Q New Locauonj 1015 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Phone ATlant1c 0481 ee e1meSSMadeL0 eeee Telephone 690 L fe I Ste Fredds Beauty Shop 309fA CENTRAL AVENUE ALL TYPES BEAUTY WORK FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Q O O O Get our estimate on that rinting . U n II order you have ln mmd ..... O O O I . .. . . 2 518 - . Q ' 132 . , . , . V ' V ' f J f . O GOLD MINE FLOUR H. H. Kmg Flour Mllls Co Farnbault MInnesota T M POWER and Candy Company 112 THIRD STREET EAST PHONE 747 F M FREDERIKSEN Treasure Cave Cheese 'Y Farlbault MInnesota TRY The Rexall Dmg Store C SCHUEHLE JR Owner FARIBAULT MINNESOTA FOR .QUALITY SERVICE and PRICE THE MUSIC SHOP I th A d WALTER E DIENST P p Everythmg Musical PHONE 181 470 N CENTRAL AVE F LOUISE MULLIGAN DRESSES KAYSER SILK HOSE UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES THE LEADER A Pleasant Place to Entertam 'Your Frzends A G SCHLICK Pharmacy Farzbaults CI-'O1l6fT16 Center WHITMAN S CANDIES PRESCRIPTIONS IOHNSON S NUTS PHONE 1500 Soda Sew1ce TO11Ctf1CS HOTEL FARIBAULT Southern Mmnesota s Fznest Cofee Shop Dznmg Room Samts Downtown Headquarters FARIBAULT MINNESOTA CC !! fl C 1'C3. C . . . , ro . i We eature Hurryback Wholesale Tobacco And a Complete Line O O O O Complzments of a Frzend AMLUXEN ELWOOD Qualzty Falmcs 913 N coll t Ave MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA Clarme Brothers, Inc Jflurrsts Telephone 195 I 1003 West Seventh St Members o Florrsts Telegraph Delwery Assocratron FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Parks Prwate Estates Golf Courses ANDREWS NURSERY CO Landscape Desrgners FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Growers of Hardy EVERGREENS TREES SH RUBS PERENNIALS OIRR S Smart Shop WOMEN s SMART APPAREL B SMART BEAUTY SALON for Women who Care BURTON B oRR co KIEKENAPP S HARDWARE FURNACES SPORTING GOODS GLASS PAINTS GRUNOW RADIOS nd REFRIGERATORS Wolfe s Food Market The Home o Fazrway Fme Foods .QUALITY MEATS Grocerres Frurts and Vegetables Fresh Frsh and Oysters Free Delwery Phone 2 Kummer Auto Co, Inc Buwle Pontzac Cars Most Completely Equipped Shop m the Czty DAT and NIGHT SERVICE Telephone 377 Farrbault M1nn 3 0 O O O O 1 9 O O - I Y 1 6 . 3. ' 9 I I if - 1 - 3 9 O O I l C ' I , . 1 . , . MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS y 1877 t t It M t Sr Co r ll d Co f rt ASK FOR BULLETIN! rh Sr Offset Lithographing of 19 8 Fleur de Lis BROWN BLODGETT COMPANY SAINT PAUL Spec al sts In P oduc g School Annuals Cleaners THE PANTORIUM Dyers Tallors PHONE 49 506 Central Faribault Jflntners From ARCHER YOUNG The Weston E fe ett Agenq Insurance of Every K1nd Phone 143 Faribault Minnesota Comphments of the S SL L Company THE NATIONAL ENGRAVING C0 COMPANY Soczety Stamoners WEDDING INVITATIONS COMMERCIAL STATIONERY GREETING CARDS 307 309 Sixth Ave So Minneapolis AMERICAS GREATEST COMPUMENTS OF FLOWER STORE HOLM SL OLSON SAINT PAUL F. H. PAULSEN A Qualit School Since Offers ten Specialized Business Training Courses ha lead to 9 w , placement in the be er positions in business-including Secretarial, Stenographic, Accounting, General Business, Junior Executive and Office achines. ' Highes andards - Dependable Service Air n ro ed Classrooms for Health an m o , , . 24 S. Seven ,, Minneapolis 1 . . 3 ' , . . by - 0 0 i i ' 1' in - - 1 - O O I -:.- E ' I h '. 71ii'.' iQ v .lllli .ng l ' ns! 'Ka 1- Exclusive but not Expensive Cotton Frocks from S3 95 Beach and Play Togs from S2 95 Formals from S17 95 Coats and Sults from S15 00 Compliments from Locust S967 UU Stars in our new California Shop! Bug E Bjnrkman N1coLLE'r AT TENTH MINNEAPOLIS 7-ln ln, gtubw Bums aah btuhnn fufffdltf 3301 Dupont So MINNEAPOLIS MINN bamt ilames btbnul EPISCOPAL Jfanhault jlilumzsnta THE RIGHT REVEREND F A MCELWAIN A Home School for Boys Grades one to e1ght lncluslxt Small alas eb mdxvldual help and encouragement ttmac trammg Th1rty seven sucttsbful ytare mn trammg and developmg boys Gymnastlcs and outdoor sports under superw1s1on Modxfxed form of Mxhtary Dr1ll A beautlful estate of 700 a r affords wonderful opportumty for hlklflg and nature etudy Health r ord un urpl td Nmonal patronage For Catalog and Infurmatlon Addr ss FREDERICK E JENKINS Headmaster I l I l , . I 1 Chairman of the Board of Trustees 3 . . M S N, . . . A A happy, refined home as well as a place of thorough instructlon and careful, sys' 4 . H C as Y 5 . . . ' f. ec s iss' . Q ' . . . e : . , . SAINT PAUL SCHOCL PUBLICATION DESIGNERS Ev E N G RAV E RS Best W1shes To Samt Mary s Joel H Bzxby AITI2111' he 11115, 1938 Wd mad with the a Ltan c of the follovwmg WILLLAM BULL gmup phowg aphs ELLEEY pofmms BUCREEE MEARS GG engmmg BROXX N ci ELGDGETT offset SANVGRD PRESS pnmmg A 1 DAHL COMPANY bmdug AWARDED THE FOLLOWING HONORS ARE Aw ARDS TENNIS DOUBLES The John R Van DLIIIP CupS BEST EVERYDAY MANNERS BEST EVERYDAY ENGLISH BEST EVERYDAY SPELLING qSpL11m5 Gommfp READING CONTEST NLIILL DL lrborn Mndal GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT IIN ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT B1Shop Wh1ppIE MLdaI SENIOR PROFICIENCY IN ENGLISH B1Shop Plnkmy MLLI11 BEST ALL AROUND GIRL EACH YEAR RECIPIENT 38 441.4 UfytW71.EQ-1 9 0 , S e ess c 1: C O , , T . ., 1 ,A y ,T ,T . . ' , ' 1 I - Q I - - ,lk S . , I 1' f I 1, A - TENNIS SINGLES ....,.. -M L vw . . . . . V7 Vf'J VJ S ' y S- V lBu'erinrg FACULTY Dorothy L Anderson 426 Dakota Street Vermllllon N Dak Fanny Fomey Baker 213 E Blddle Street Baltimore Md Katharme Caley St Marys Hall Farlbault Mmn Lulu Mae Curfman 548 W 2nd Street Maryville Mo Alxce C Davls 1200 W Franklin Avenue Mmnneapolls Mmn Marthena Drybread co Mrs T Q Meredith Park Hall Md M Eleanor Fisher 312 S Brndge Street Beldlng Mlch Florence Wood Gardner 841 9th Avenue SW Rochester Mmn Rhoda Snell Glad 4937 Fremont Avenue South Mmneapolls Mmn Genevleve Gulwxck 328 Alles Avenue Des Plames Ill Luc1lleA Keys 707 N Lafayette Street Macomb Ill Hagar Heddleson 623 North Market St Oskaloosa Iowa Edna Rosebrook McGrew Faribault Mmn Florence E Mast 313 NE Elnzabeth Street Angola Ind Leah Morehouse Route 2 Excelsior Mmn Arlolne Neufeld 647 South Jackson Green Bay Wls Margaret M Patterson 1584 Landerdale Avenue Lakewood Ohlo Olive L Peltxer 921 3rd Avenue NW Farxbault Mmn Catherme E Pettlbone 5212 2nd Avenue So Mmneapolls Mmn Margaret Snyder Box 469 RR 3 Toledo Ohio Room COLLEGE CLASS Number 4 26 0 332 32 35 302 0 9 23 305 305 30 32 0 2 2 3 0 229 Ehzabeth Jane Blodgett 773 Lnncoln Avenue St Paul Mmn Margaret Louise Coddmgton Blake Road Hopklns Mmn Ramah Amy Fleckenstem 322 Sth Street N Faribault Mmn Mary B Hormel Austm Mmn Ruby Ruth Kanne 424 4th Avenue S Faribault Mmn Grace Lowell Maunsell 111 W Cherry Street Stxllwater Mmn Kathleen Parker 20 W 2nd Street Farlbault Mmn Margorre Loulse Rexpma 328 Klmbrough Avenue Sprmgfxeld Mo Phyllis Sam 926 Reed Avenue S Farlbault Mmn Jean Eleanor Sarchet 106 Seventh Street E Mobndge S Dak Verna Margaret Spaeth 614 S 2nd Street New Ulm Mmn Mary Gretchen Swearmgen 902 Adubon Street Sac Clty Iowa Grace Stanley Way 801 Fnfth Avenue S Vxrgmxa Mmn Anna Jane Wmkley 16 2nd Street S Farlbault Mmn Jean Lulse Youngstrom 627 Flfth Street NW Faribault Mmn SENIORS Gwenyth Deakin Barbour Triple Glen Shafer Mmn Nancy Buckner 430 N 15th Street Muskogee Okla Phoebe Helen Foot 928 3rd Street Red Wing Mmn Mma Jane Gould 414 Jumper Street Bramerd Mmn Laura Vlrgxma Mnlhs 5703 Kenwood Avenue Chicago Ill Mxnme Garvin McM1llln Sunset Circle Lookout Mountain Tenn Mary Joan McQueen 4383 Wooddale Avenue Mmneapolns Mmn Vlrgxnla Ann Paulsen 5307 S Vincent Avenue Mlnneapohs Mmn Loxs Ellen Pierson c o Wm Pearlmg 2212 W 12th St Duluth Mmn Mary Elizabeth Rxchter 2828 Brookwood Terrace Mmneapolxs Mmn Alice Jane Robertson Jackson Mmn Margaret Lynch Shaner 2159 St James Parkway Cleveland Hghts O Frances Margaret Smxth 1828 Mt Curve Avenue Mmneapolls Mmn Cynthia Rogers West 45 Carthage Road Scarsdale New York Elinor Wllhams 3419 Wabash Kansas Cnty Mo JUNIORS Jean Elxzabeth Balley 522 E 56th Str Kansas Clty Mo Kate Anthony Bradley 114 S 23rd Avenue Duluth Mmn Jeanne Colman 114 S 15th Street La Crosse Wls. Patncxa Ann Cobel 721 W Mxnnehaha Parkway Mlnneapohs Mmn Patrlcxa Ann Cooper 2001 Pepper Avenue Lmcoln Neb Jeanne Louise Dulebohn 3047 5th Avenue S Mlnneapolls Mmn Nancy Fee 29 E 3rd Street Tucson Arxz Faith Frances Gaynor 1721 Rebecca Street Sxoux Clty Iowa Estelle Smythe Gregg 1813 Irving Avenue S Mnnneapohs Mxnn Renee May Lxeberman Cloquet Mmn Ahcla Mandelert 936 Bridge Street Chippewa Falls Wls Room JUNIORS Number 227 237 239 223 9 2 5 03 242 233 0 23 233 3 203 202 2 2 6 2 6 21 2 5 205 20 2 8 0 22 22 205 2 9 'J 29 Ruth Lavon Morrxs 1020 3rd Street N Fargo N Dak Mary Ellzabeth Orr 4840 Garfleld Avenue Mmneapolls Mmn Vxrglma Clare Petters 5124 S Colfax Avenue Mmneapolls Mmn Ellzabeth WIIIISIOH Phelps Pitchfork Wyo Florence Carver Rlchards 514 N 7th Street Bramerd Mmn Betty Mae Troyer Rugby N Dak SOP!-IOMORES Mary Elizabeth Brenton 1929 Knox Avenue S Mmneapolls Mmn Louise Margaret Brunsdale 5041 Stevens Avenue Minneapolis Mmn Meredxth Burnap 524 Huron Avenue Spring Valley Mmn Florence Louxse Dodge 812 8th Avenue SW Rochester Mmn PBCFICIR Glad 4937 Fremont Avenue S Mmneapolls Mlnn Nancy VITKIDIB Hatton 41 Lake Avenue White Bear Mlnn Donna Elanne Losle 5319 Upton Avenue S Mlnneapolxs Mmn Helen Irene Morrxs 1020 3rd Street N Fargo N Dak Marguerite McG1nn1s 107 Pratt Street Mmneapohs Mmn Elizabeth Rachel Robson Marshall Mmn Jane Salzer 236 17th Place La Crosse Wls Helen Lynch Shaner 2159 St James Parkway Cleveland Helghts O Margaret Audell Snyder 5239 S Gxrard Avenue Mmneapolls Mmn Shirley Trux 107 E 51st Street Mxnneapolxs Mmn FRESHMEN Jane Atwood Hobby Farm Wazata Mmn Nancy Atwood Hobby Farm Wayzata Mmn Rebecca Bxrby 1321 W Okmulgee Avenue Muskogee Okla Lorrame Ingeboxg Egekvlst 1400 S 7th Street Mlnneapolls Mmn Sally Anne Gilbert Falrmont Mmn Betty Lou Kalow State School and Colony Farnbault Mmn Frances Phelps Pltchfork Wyo Audrey Jane Robmson 2929 Sewell Street Lincoln Neb Helen Jean Thomson 1234 Crestdale Road Lxncoln Neb Elxzabeth Ann Webster 1771 Girard Avenue S Minneapolis Mmn EIGHTH GRADE Ruth Burnett Station A Faribault Mmn Ernestlne B E Hoixus Bellze British Honduras Central Amerlca Shxrley Lma Hulbert 2129 Waverly Place Seattle Wash Charlotte McK1sson Falrmont Mmn Sylua Marle Peterson 4421 Beard Awe S Mary Jane Wlllxs 4615 Woodlawn Axenue Chxcago Ill SEVENTH GRADE Ella Annetta Cooley Shattuck School Farxbault Mmn Charlotte Ann Trenholm Orchard Hlll Mendota Mmn O 3 0 ' , ' , . . ' . ' . ., . . . 327 ' ' . . ' . ' . ' . ' ' . ' '. ' . 5414 , . . ' . ' . 22 . , . . 34 ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . . n ..,,... , .. . I. 3 . I II . . I . I aaa . .. . . . 2 . . . . 341 . . , . ' . . ' . ' . ' 332 ' . . ' . . .. ' ' ' .' . 4 ' ,' ., N , . .' ' 202 ' ' . . ' ' . ' . 304 ' . ' , . ' . , , . . ' . 2 . . , . . 31 . . . ' . 3 3 . . . . .I I . I I 33 . . . . . I . I . I I 321 . . . ' . ' . '. .' 5 . . . ' . 326 , , . I . I . I . I sae . . . . . . . 2 I . . . , . 2 ., I . I I 0 . . . ' '. ' ' 1 ' . . ' , . a 4 . . , . 1 I I . I I 32 ' ' , . .. ' . . I . . . I 239 . . . I . . 18 I I . I . I .. I . I 32 . . . . 21 . . 22 . . I I . I . . I . I OI I . I I . . . 235 ' ' . . ' . . 'I V. . ' ' ' , 227 ' . .. ' '. ' . . . ' V , ' ' . 231 . . . . ' . ' ' ' 238 ' . , ' ' . . 238 . ' .. ' ' . ' . 23 ' , . ' . - ...4... . . ' . ' . ' ' , ' , . ' . 209 . ' . . ' . I l 4 1