Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1929 volume:

1 Q P r P V A vw w ADW NW ul I Ul1Hf9if1HF2lMl5l l i i THE CARDI OF..- 1 VOLUME? ii1V'Ef 1 A A A Hifiorical amz! A '1Qf1'?0.?6IfZi1!6- Blumber 'Zi Tublisbed by THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1929 JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL Minneapolis, LMinn. 1' In CUPYRUGHT H29 ROLf HAWEN EDHUR' lil 'G HIE! G WILLIAMS Q ff full 'ffllnnnnnll' ..'!lul' 'lu' nl E23 ,ln 55, 1 'ineso Al 'm5:T'wZ' 5 . DP3QU r-U tn O,'9,f'f.'9,n 5:2243 E' E I na-:H H 3:4 gnfzg-is-gd G llllln. 52502 v l' 'Q'SST ,Z-3 f 55-935 'sf l sos? Lf 0 1 an-a5'5 Q K 'lm D'Q-Ov-sr-M . 005mm v country in his present office, We, the class of 1929 of John Marshall high school dedicate this retrospective and historical volume, the Cardinal of 1929. A.:-a li I X ' I 1 7 f - 1 K n 1 1 ' 'I'- I : are 1 'L .. .7 I 1 ll l I i l 1- .11 1 I I U - 5 u n n 1 1 nr I 1 l . L-l 1 tllv' s I X F o 1' e W o Jr d I . 3. DUCATION consists in training and : expanding those faculties with which I we are endowed. It is included in .-' every program which the school functions. I All the scholastic and extra-curricular activ- . ities develop talents and train powers. It is : the purpose of the high school annual to 0 present the interesting and memorable things and events in the course of this education. 2 We endeavor to attain to the same end as : volume one in 1908: to prolong the re- : membrances of the many happy hours : spent in high school. , I I I I I I I I I I ll II I I I I I I ll Il. Il ll Il I ll II ol Il ll ll I ll II ll QI Q- Il QI A I '5- - - i 1 gn -.nnvl-.v ' ' nnlnnsqal ' i . :unnnunnnnnnnnnnnlll '- .llll', l',, 'lll'! 'flllnnnnl' Il 4' ,ln 'MII' ,I n l td C., w 1 - O O A I P:,G3Q+4 gva H 'hd I UW'-1r11:',wO Pv P' G l I SAE Q ...Ilan ,- Q f-1211: Nc::p,Q 1C: C2 G . 5QU:jC7:t5c5 gszficn 3 C I 52532555-2+-1 :5'55 5 5 Img M222 Ozmz s ' '-'CD Z O P+ ' S O :I O M llmll F1 P-4 t i Q3 'f :L g. l.nolll'. .'l', , ..llll ..' .q 1 1 l.', . fill all' 5 4 nl ..lqlll' .sl ,I mHug4wHm4u Hwzw , ' H aqgawmgnsgamzm I b V M F nz 1 Qui- 3 g s- . ei? gggmgnwqmufg 9 I 've -1 :- r--ws bmw'-' N 52 3, li I .-1 :sg gn 2 ,... ll' 4'n E R 5 mi' W W can 34 cnfzwgl-'nn ' 'misiisaisasaass S3-n no H 2 055' W 5 goigagmmgfanf' g E ga , -lv-1-lg I-'Il-'I Q o5'm?H5 hmm m wbtdao :u d7- Sf Ewa S3 mm V1 2 55 N, SSEJOEUZ U52 f Eiibaizwgg 53852 H .---' 2 Q- 'umm g z 3 D 2 2 'i 1 .:m,....... uttlll, Htl 4....1---VfHi.:ueaifflllll.l.la1m-l15llll.!!te:, ..ea1.wi1?ll...limGmu:...aL:mL--V,......,. 4-lllllllltu... ,,,,,4,3Qitiiifriiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitfiiitsta:H 1iefftiifiiiiiiittaliiiz' itffiiifiicfaftiiiiiiisisnjiiititfiiimsitiitz':ni1 . -11 -mIm . , . , , , .. f'ztt!!!f,.1-,enttlei mutlllllu Lwfllllllfi ',,!i!fllllUL ztllfilllf Jllllllllll rllllllllllll ..'i!!l!lllll' tilffllll' Lllflllllll ztffilllillu '..1l!l!l!l1l,1-ilfllllllllla illlilllllf.,1-mlilfllllll, .11.1l!lllf.e,' A1.. illlillu V-iliilfllllll ' .. ...,.,, W 'xiimsac ,, rp' tr T ri iwixggax '!..:C-H+ 41' 3 vo- 'Q We lb' 1 ,pam-.-4 W-View-f 215' tv 'YW ers '51-...-wer.-Qy-L '19-bw' 1 Mfr-f-fs.. 'ix 'hem nt ' I ' .l 1 lmumu ,mllmmi umuun ,mmm Lmnmw ,ummn gmuum mI1itt1Nu Q'llllllll1u -fw.-- u,-593.5-H --uw-W Mi.. ..,,,....t. I f I 'MMIII 'wuurm' Hman!! mmnurlt fmurulli' nllll ' nnlllllll mllllllli' untill' Illl' lln 1 ' llltlnl ' lil U Wm +14 ru r f f it V 4 H f w , ,, . 1 niiillllliteeum.,....,.,,1.zLuw-rr Haan nceeef .wi .M ...LW iw' ...w 'aw tw? 'Heel 'wi ev H13 FS?-'iii' 1 v lilllllilm ll n 4 w n ' in ll' mll'J:,, mm! . iw Sililiiillllliil' 5.Z,...,ziii' I bill lull lll nina ARD Puoros 4 C..,.,.,5 ' UW-1'-'fit 5 - 1, , . 5 N. . ' Q' 5-T ':, ' ,,.L. -,..., ', 1 - L-.,5,1Q-EQ-I-3-:-:-1-if-gt lullllllm , ' MN: .-.wing J 'f V' f , '.- .2 1. 1 U , ,Aa eg 4 .5 -- 65 V. , .- ifimlllllll M. i i' 1. amp , H-is .gif rg A x W K M., 1 ...lg A up -.w:,,, , XT lllltum ,Q 1-' ii V . laiffsf , ,. ar ' -V T 2-H.-A+.. --A+ A --.L mnuifmx' . c. . . ,.,, , A .. , .. 1 A , . A ,H ,, -:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-1-.1 - A -H -,a5g:i,g,. n.. 5 f fr. Lp .ia , 'f-.f f . ,, ... ..... I ' ...ttlill 11 ' H f . 1 -A J 'ffff-211211111 ' -V ':i:f2fg 'Hit . ,. ' '. - 1 11- A xp. N- .1-ill!! f - ' ' 1' H -3 ' .1 - 1 A . 2 V- Lu-.v.'.iZ1tx1: it A' ' ' sr' 1 El A A ' -1511, if A sf .fa .- i3?fllf'llll1i 'M' f , 4..- ' .M gy ' - . 1, , ' . :shin-, 5 1 . up j-j.j,55ggfQ?P?ES3f'f- 1 . ' .. . as i - V' ' me le '- ' it iifs.z'.au1fassi Q ' -95 ' ' , K , N Q , 4 .1 5,..!!!lllz iq' H A , .- .gf -' .3191 ' 1 !!!.'f.'f..!!l!ll'l 3353lllliliil5lfllill5.'5-1ill-.ff.'I.T.T.?illffQflIZii2flfQflKitiffffli''ffffiiiil11125125'1TlZtiE'i'.ff.Z1FiQl'I fQ'L'.Z'.iiiiii'iiiililiiiiililiiiiiiZ1iiiii55i.'.2iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiifiiEMilliiiiillwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiissi5.1Ei2ii25iii5i5i555.UQi'liiiitiiiiiii5iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiipf. .,,. Iiiliw-' ----- '1 ' ' 1 3 232315,-,-A,.::qgQ!g2g-35:5-itW ,4,,, ,,,. ::::Q52Qmme33222Ig-pg-3434-3-:-1-242:QI3Igi3Igi3IgA5-3-:-:-:Q-1gtQ5M3353-34-:-Q23I52Z5522bg-34:-1-3-:-2'Z5I3ZiQig23gEgQ:+1-2-iyigillgiglgigigig-g - ff'-t 1 '-' ' ' - ''VZ-I-IQgg352-3-3A3-.V:-3-1-2-23.32325.5I5Igigigig-345-11:-1-jggigijgljgigi,-5g-:-'-5 ' mlllu 'lll llllllllilldil...lr,,...lllliil'm:'.--V..iitmtazvw-alltdtzaza'-V-...lliLti:',:Hf '-1. -vf'f-- 5,lllfl',1'.Lv-r1JliiLil:Luxe-lllllltiiiliwn--lfllliimlllilllull l'l' W ll lilllllm 1 l ' -E-ff if -' V On the left is an old drawing of the pleasant little village of St. Anthony soon after it became incorporated. Al the right is the same village after many years of prosperity had passed by. - ST. ANTHONY N 18417 permission was given for claims to be staked out on the east side of St. Anthony Falls. Lured by the promise of water power, the beauty of the virgin foreslfl and the wide plains near by, many settlers came ing and the land was occupied quic y. . About this time thelglimmer of gold was calling people with its irresistible voice to California. They pa sed in their mad rush to the coast in this little Villageg those tired of the journey an those who decided upon the slower and surer way to wealth stopped and made thei homes here. So the little town of St. Anthony began. The first house was built by Ard Godfrey and was the stopping place for many prominent travellers and settlers even after the first hotels were established. The settlers' first industry was lumbering, and the first saw mill was erected in St. Anthony in 18418 by Steele. Steele and his company built the first suspension bridge in the West. In 184-9 the populatidn of St. Anthony had grown to 538, and the first little red school house was opened. ' It was at this time also that the first milling industry began. Then in 1851 the 'Qiiiversity of Minnesota was establishedg by a legislative act the site was selected in Anthony. It was at this time also -that, the first preparatory school was established by the citizens of the town. I ' St. Anthony continued to grow rapidly. A fire company was organized, the post office was established, and the banking business was started. It was not until 1865 that Minneapolis began to outgrow St. Anthony, and in 1873 the two cities were consolidated. Nine 1 At the left is the debris which remained when the tunnel under :he St. Anthony Falls gave way. In the' background is a view of the Winslow house. AL the right is the present day falls of Sz. Anthony. ST. ANTHONY FALLS IN August of the year of 1683 a group of birch bark canoes bearing Father Hen- nepin and his guides came up the river. For hours they had heard a full roar in the distance, and at last the magnificence of the great St. Anthony Falls burst upon them. A great slab of limestone was in the middle of the river, and the water rushed over this with such turbulence that Hennepin thrilled at the sight. He blessed the falls and named them after his patron saint, Anthony of Padua. In 1807 and 1819 the United States government sent men to examine the new ter- ritory which they had just bought. They found the ferment waters rising sixteen feet in pure splendor. Great blossoming trees crowned the banks, and the ground was a carpet of luxurious foliage and flowers. Above the falls was an island five hundred yards long which divided the waters into two streams. In 1862 mills were operating on both sides of the falls. These mills had ad- vanced until at this time they were rivaling those of the St. Croix Valley. It was also about this time that the falls were arranged so as to make power available. A great shaft was sunk into a tunnel, harnessing the mighty Father of Waters and obtaining power of 4,0 feet head. This increased manufacturing exceedingly. An uapronw of planking was constructed, thus preventing the falls from receding farther up the river. The falls now have about 410,000 horse power. This is mostly used by the Hour mills along the banks, and by the General Electric. Ten The little old government mill erected in the early 1880's is seen on the left. This was the first mill on the present site of Minneapolis. On the right is the present day Pillsbury A mill. MILLS OF ST. ANTHONY VER a hundred years ago by the rushing falls of St. Anthony was erected by the government a little old wooden mill. Today at the same site are grouped mills which are capable of turning out in two days more than the yearly capacity of this little structure. Thus the great flour mills of Minneapolis began and grew. The nucleus of the Hour milling district of theworld is situated in the heart of Minneapolis, on the banks of the Mississippi River. Every natural dexterity is sup- plied for this eminence to be maintained 5 for it is located in the largest hard wheat belt in the world, with the largest cash wheat marketg and its power is derived from the falls of St. Anthony. The improvements in transportation for the exporting of flour, and the many inventions in farm machinery have all helped to supply the rea- son Minneapolis milling industries should go forward with leaps and bounds. The Pillsbury A mill is the largest in the world and was built in 1881, an im- posing blue limestone structure on the east side of the river. Today it has a capa- city of fourteen thousand barrels. A The mills, bound by the romance of constant association to the falls of St. An- thony, represent the outstanding industrial progress of the city. Thefgreat electric sign with its 2500 lamps shines over the city at night, as the mills themselves stand like beacons in the advancement of Minneapolis. Eleven Y 1 CARDINAL OF 1929 ,P -,...-....-....-......,,.,-...-.,.,-.,.-.,,,-..,,-...-..,......,...,..-.......,..-,.......- ,.- - ,.-.,..-..,,-....-..,,......-...-...,-...5. w 5 E 5 1 T - 1 : l l E E 5 E Q 1 1 1 Q Sr. ANTHONY IN 1857 Q I I This picture is a view of St. Anthony in the year 1857, looking down along Second street towards the , I - I campus of the University of Minnesota. The present University Avenue is situated one block north, I 2 running parallel to this street. The little group of university buildings that grew to be a part of E I one of the greatest educational institutions of our country may be seen in the perspective. I i i :fnn1nu--uu1nu1lnl1ulu1lul-nu-uniuniuuinn--nn1nn1nu1M1uniuniuu1uu-lm--uu-Inn1uu-nu-nu--:minluliuuv 'i' BOOK OF SCHOOL T is very fitting that the first sub-section of the book should be illustrated by a view of our Marshall, the hub of all our activity in the various phases of our edu- cation. It will be a key to our memories, long after we have forgotten little happi- nesses in which we have delighted, long after we have forgotten those who are respon- sible for our really receiving this part of our expansive education. The illustration of the Senior section is symbolic of our commencement. For our graduation is really but a beginning. Some of us will actually begin our life routines. Let us not forget that the most important part of our education at Marshall will have an important role in our lives, on our future successes. Twelve - .. .. 7 X ,7. y A Wifi ' .- N 1 Ks A- .1. CARDINAL OF 1929 body, the faculty, the number of courses of electives, the extra-scholastic activitiesg until like a huge machine, we clicked ponderously on, faster and faster, limited only by the 'no thoroughfare' of time ..... Mr. Webster became principal of the Holmes school in 1893, and when East High was completed in 1900 he was transferred to the new school. The 1923 Cardinal tells of this great educator: Now in the year 1900 there reigned over East high school a mighty ruler. And he was called William Francis Webster. And this was the first year of the Orient. And he was young when his reign began. But he got him a faculty. And he did what was right. And the school waxed great and mighty. But that which was evil and abomina- tion he did cast out. And after some years he did build him a third story to his temple. C1905.l And he did cause his people to pass thereto. Also he built an annex and cut thereto a doorway leading from the main hall. And he set a carven image of Minerva in the hall. And with pictures did he adorn the walls of his temple. And when he spake unto the children of the Orient, they did harken unto his voice, for it was good. And his words were wisely spoken. And he was greatly loved. Additions were made to East High School in 1908, 1910, 1912, and 1914. Mr. Webster was succeeded by Louis N. McWhorter. He remained principal for one year and was then transferred. In 1922 when Mr. Webster became superinten- dent of schools, Mr. McWhorter was made assistant superintendent. ln 1917 Sheri- dan W. Ehrmann became principal of East high. He remained until 19241 when East high school was abandoned. Mr. Ross N. Young, present principal of Marshall high school, began his work at the new school when it opened in the fall of 1924. In 1923 the new northeast high school was opened and in the fall many of the East high students were transferred to the new Edison junior-senior high school. The senior class of 1922 was the last class at East to be representative of the whole East side. Because East had by now become inadequate in facilities as well as in room, John Marshall junior-senior high school was built and- occupied in the fall of 1924. East then became a vocational high school. The school history of the East side, herein presented in a very condensed form, also contains many glorious examples of achievement. Some of us who have older brothers and sisters can remember those days when East was at its height, when it was in the midst of its distinguished glory. Marshall students have at their own school several heirlooms of this famous school. Our annual, The Cardinal itself, is a price- less inheritance from East. The first 18 volumes of the Cardinal contain and pre- serve the glory of that old school. East High School earned the famous comment, Fighting Cardinals. Eastis teams won this old appellation. The cups and tro- phies in the trophy case are individual reminders of the wonderful teams of 1921, 1922, and 1923. These traditions along with several others give Marshall a back- ground upon which to build her own platform, her own title to a laurel wreath. ln these five short years which is the life of our school, Marshall has proved that a firm foundation is a wonderful one upon which to build. Anything Marshall achieves she achieves gloriously alone. Her background must have an important part. Soon Marshall will have her own traditions just as East had hers, just as Winthrop slipped out, so East will slip out, East traditions will be Marshall's traditions with but a faint memory of the grand old school. Eastls accomplishments should be a spur to the hearts of the underclassmen of Marshall. Together with anything this senior class may have accomplished, it is for the oncoming senior classes to give Marshall its own, to make Marshall as proportionately great and to make it proportionally greater than East. Fourteen BOOK OF SCHOOL BRIDGE SQUARE IN 1851 This is a reproduction of the oldest picture taken on the site of Minneapolis and shows 11 group of Indian Lepees on the site now known ns Bridge Square. Partly concealed in the background is the Stevens house. A VISITOR AT MARSHALL E are really proud of our schoolfl said the six month alumnus as we walked up the broad sidewalk to the door of the buildingg and from the cheerful exterior I could not but agree with him. The grass was luxurious and green, and the flower beds were shining with red and yellow tulips. I-Ie, seeing my glance in their direction, hastened to explain. '4The June graduating class left those flowers and shrubs as a memorialfa he said. Then we entered the quiet building. As we came into the front hall, a boy rose from behind an information table and asked if there was anything that he could do for me. However, I had a guide, so I merely thanked him and passed on. It was the middle of first period, and John asked me where I should like to visit. My mind was made up. HEnglish, I answered. - So English it was. I had scarcely entered the room until the host came up to me and made me welcome. He gave me a book and pointed out where the class was reading. Then in a low tone he explained what the lesson for the day was. The hour slipped by as though it were only a few minutes, and then the bell rang and there was a five minute intermission. We slipped out of the room, and as we walked up the steps I noticed that in each corner of the hall was a boy wearing a pin with the word nservicen on it. I looked to my guide for an explanation. Those are the hall pagesfl he told me. They leave class a few minutes early Fifteen CARDINAL OF 1929 so that they will he in their places when the hell rings. They are representatives of their classmates and are there to see that no one thoughtlessly does something that he shouldn't. The students were passing along, laughing and talking with one another. Perhaps the thing that struck me the most was the air of liberty and freedom, perfect relaxa- tion from concentration. I spoke of this to John. Yes, he said, that is the policy of this school. The faculty believes that the five minutes between classes should he spent in relaxation. Thus the mind is re- freshed and more ready to concentrate on the next study. In the junior high depart- ment the teacher usually allows two or three minutes in the middle of the hour also for relaxation. They find it pays. Second period ,We decided to brush up our knowledge of triangles and squares and visit a geometry class. Again we were greeted by the host and given seats and booksg but this time there was another innovation. The class was proceeding entirely under the direction of the students. There was no teacher in the room. The theorems were Sixteen l l BOCK OF SCHOOL put upon the board and explained by the member of the class themselves. 4'The teacher was probably taken ill this morning. These Honor Society students often help out until a substitute can arrive, whispered John. Now we entered the chorus room, and seated ourselves in the rear. The instant the bell rang the students began singing their memory lesson. No teacher was in the room, but the order was perfect. I thought that if all classes were as prompt in their beginnings, a great deal of time would be saved. The period closed a little early, and We went down stairs again to an advisory period. As we entered, a student was before the class giving an oral report from the book, Every Man a King. At the table sat another student who was quietly and systematically taking care of the banking needs of the group. As the reader took his seat, theadvisor assigned the book to another for the next week's talk. The students study this book by Marden and receive and read their school paper The ,ludgew on alternate Thursdays. A fContinued on page 133D Seventeen CARDINAL OF 1929 K . THE OLD GOVERNMENT MILLS AT THE FALLS or ST. ANTHONY The United States government built n sawmill in 1821 und a flour mill in 1823 at the falls of St. Anthony on the Mississippi river. The lumber for the barracks at Fort Snelling was sawed in this sawmill, and the flour was ground for the soldiers' bread at these mills in the earliest days of St. Anthony and Minneapolis. Besides these mills, all that there' was of the little village of St. Anthony was the eight or ten. houses in which the men who had charge ol things lived. MARSHALL I-HGH SCHOOL HEN John Marshall High School opened in September, 19241, it was to be the only school in the city which would continue as a junior-senior high school. There was an enrollment of 1,2041 studentsg 654- of these were in the junior high, and 478 were in the senior high. At that time there were 4-6 teachers. At the present time Marshall has an enrollment of 1,409 students, 780 junior high students and 629 senior high. There are now 54- teachers, 3 clerks and 1 nurse. There is also a social worker who comes two days a week. The organizations of Marshall have increased about fifty per cent since it opened. Some of the newer groups are '6Die Lorelien the German Club, LeCercle de Jeanne d'Arc,' the French club, the Hooters' club, the Inner Circle, and the Tech club. The school's laboratory facilities are excellent. The domestic science rooms and the chemical laboratory are very well equipped, while the physics laboratory is the best in Minneapolis. The school has also one of the best libraries in the city, and a. course in library methods is offered as a regular subject. Marshall is fortunate in having very good athletic equipment. Marshall field, which received many improvements through a fund donated by F. E. Johnson, is located a few blocks from the school. A field house has accommodations for both girls and boys, and the fencing is of the best used around athletic fields. A great deal of attention has been paid to the appearance of the school. The shrubs and Howers which have lately been planted about the lawn greatly beautify the outside. Pictures and tapestries hanging on the walls brighten the interior. Pic- tures offered as prizes to the advisory room in various competitions help the appear- ance of the rooms. Eighteen DMINISTRATION Front of Marshall High Scllnol. The Architect Built his great heart into these sculptured stones And with him toiled his children, and their lives Were huilalecl, with his own, into the walls As offerings unto God. -CHARLES KINGSLEY ADMINISTRATION Nineteen ARDINAL OF WILLIABI FRANCIS WEBSTER Superintendent of Minneapolis Public Schools fSee Page 261 Twenty D MINISTRATION Ross NEWMAN YOUNG Principal of Marshall High School fSee Page 26, Twenty-One ' YYY 1 CARDINAL OF FDURTII Row-Lawson, Gray. Burninghrnn, Galvin. ACICWSOYL, FOVMS, Cdfl-wil, Cox THIRD Row-Humphrey, Francis, Liedl, Hawes. Docken, Hayes, Drage SECOND ROW4CampIJell, Cockburn, Hacking, Montank, Bjorklund, Lien Fmsr Row-Dahl, Gay, Manaugh, Bement, Coltman, Katz, Legate MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Ross N. YOUNG Principal Upper Iowa University University of Minnesota C. E. REICHARD Counsellor Denison University COhioj Ohio State University University of Minnesota WILLARD ACKERSON, 227 Latin University of Minnesota IZORA BEMENT, 313 Mathematics University of Minnesota OLIVA BJORKLUND, 338 Reading Mankato State Teachers' College University of Minnesota HELEN BROCKWAY, 211 Art Columbia University, New York University of Minnesota P. J. BURNINGIIAM, 322 Music Duke of York's Colle e England S , McPhail School of Music University of Minnesota INA CAMPBELL, 332 Community Life Problems University of Minnesota ANN CAPSTICK, 221 English University of Minnesota GEORGE CARLSON, 117 Mechanical Drawing, Sheet Stout Institute University of Minnesota Metal Work EDNA COCKBURN, 314 Mathematics University of Minnesota LENORE COLTMAN, 202 Mathematics Iowa State Teachers' College University of Iowa HAROLD Cox, 204 Chemistry and History University of Minnesota ANNA DAHL, English University of LLOYD DEAN, 119 Gym. LaCrosse State Teachers' Collegi- Minnesota College of Law ELIZABETH DOCKEN, 315 Mathematics University of Minnesota LOUISE DRAGE, 305 English and Journalism St. Olaf College Chicago University ELLA FINNEY, 336 Reading Central Michigan Normal College University of Minnesota LILLIAN Fonus, 301 English and Public Speaking Macalester College HOPE FRANCIS, 226 Stenography and Ojice Training University of Nebraska Duluth Business College MARIE CALVIN, 114 Sightsauing Winona State Teachers' College University of Minnesota 34-1 Minnesota . Twenty-Two 1929 ADMINISTRLATION FOURTH Row-Shillock, Ward, Towne, Skalbeck, Olson, Young THIRD Row-Stanton, Trumble, Turnquist, Stevning, Walsh, Reeve SEcoNo Row-West, K. Sheehan, Snyder. Vincent, C. Sheehan, Roskilly FIRST Row-Scripture, Moynihan, Reinhard, Ray, Young, Heir, Roney MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY fContinuedj RAYMOND GRAY, 320 Social Science University of Minnesota ELIZABETH HACKINC, 312 Mathematics University of Minnesota ANNIE HAYES, 340 English University of Minnesota ALICE HUBIPHERY, 203 Domestic Science University of Minnesota BERNICE KATZ, 307 German Des Moines College, Iowa A. L. LAWSON, 134- Electricity and Woodwork ' Stout Institute University of Chicago FLORENCE LEGATE, 209 Domestic Science Columbia University of New York JOHN LEVERSEE, 101 Printing and Woodwork University of North Dakota University of Minnesota EDYTHE LICK, 115 Cooking Winona State Teachers' College ROSE LIEDL, 224 Bookkeeping and Penmanship University of Minnesota Columbia University St. Cloud Teachers' College AGNES LIEN, 334 Geography University of Minnesota Mayville State Teachers' College MYRTLE MANAUGH, 214 Crippled Children, Mathematics, University of Minnesota LAURA MONTANK, 333 History University of Chicago Colorado State Teachers' College RICHARD OLSON, 223 Typewriting North Dakota Teachers' College KATHERINE RONEY, 335 History, Geography Winona State Teachers' College Duluth University University of Minnesota University of Southern California IRENE ROSKILLY, 212 Art University of Minnesota CLARA SHEEHAN, 302 English University of Iowa KATHERINE SHEEHAN, 339 English Iowa State Teachers' College ANNA SHILLOCK, 311 History University of Minnesota Heidelhurg University, Berlin MADELINE SIMONET, 102 Latin and French College of St. Teresa Winona State Teachers' College Sorhonne, Paris HILMA SKALBECK, 308 English St. Olaf College Columbia University Twenty-Three English in A CARDIN'AL OF 1929 EvA ,SNYoER, 304- English Univer Chicago University sity of Minnesot ALTA STANTON, 207 English , University of Kansas EMMA STEVNING, 305 Physical Education University of Wisconsin J. R. TOWNE, Physics, Chemistry University of Minnesota South Dakota State College MILDRED TRUMBLE, 229 General Science University of Minnesota CAROL TUREK, 131 Physical Education LaCrosse Normal College MR. YOUNG - MR. REICHARD - Miss MRS. Miss Miss Miss Miss PARTRIDGE CHAMPINE MOYNIHAN HEIR - RAY - JOHNSON FLORENCE TURNQUIST, 132 Biology University of Minnesota MABEL VINCENT, 321 Music State Teachers' College, Oshkosh, Wis. Thomas School of Music, Detroit MARY WALSH, 309 Mathematics University of Chicago University of Minnesota DALLAS WARD, 118 Gym. Oregon State College University nf Minnesota NIARGARET WEST, 319 IIIIESOIH CHARLES YOUNG, 317 Social Science, History University of Minnesota English, History University of Mi OFFICE FORCE - - - - - - Principal - Counsellor - Nurse - Social Worker - Secretary - Clerk - Clerk ------Clerk DREAM SHIPS We sent our ship of dreams asail into the land of nightg We bade her begone till the 'break of dawn and come back on the morning light We sent her on an age old quest upon, a starry sea, With a golden sail she could not fail-so confident were we! Her home port was the Marking Tree and her charge was to come back there, But she lost her way and at break of day she was fast in a pirate's lair. At last from out of the sunset with the gold on her hull worn thin, ' With her sails all down and crew all brown, the wreck of our dreams sails in. NOVEMBER NIGHT The bare, black branches made on blue A futile palisadeg Silently the moon slipped through And toolc the trees stoclcade. Then-mistress of the sable bars- To prove herself supreme, She shot a half a dozen stars , Into her torquoise dream. She sailed through luminary globes Till dawn came out to playg Then she donned her vestal robes And softly drew away. -BETTY BLASING '29, Twenty-Four D MINISTRATION Miss FLORENCE SMITH IN MEMORIAM TO FLORENC E SMITH The heavens smiled last night, I think- T he stars were smiling, too, When softly in the evening air Her spirit hurried through. Each of the hours she spent for us Is an eternity Of happiness in that far place Of sweet tranquillity. Why should we try with feeble pen Her epitaph to gather When in our hearts her lights shall li Forever and forever? Rather should we smile and say With bowed heads, God is good To give her tired hands rest and bring His sheep into His foldf, Twenty-Five 'UC -BETTY BLASING CARDINAL OF 1929 RETROSPECTS WILLIAM FRANCIS WEBSTER R ETROSPECTS for youthl Age might doze over The Long Ago Magazine, sitting in an easy chair before a dying fire on the grate. The flickering light shows a smile on a dear old face, as pictures follow one after another,-memories of happy days gone by. Age dwells much in the past. Yet every day since a child left, the sunrise has added some tale to his past. A little boy racing with flying shadows on the hillside, a little girl reaching for her first timid violet in its hiding place, farther on the journey from the morning and father is missed one day from home and he never can come back, early on his way the world is bathed in a golden mist, and his playmate is changed to a lovely maiden, the vision of his own dear dreams,-great memories of real life these are, and will abide until Age sits in his easy chair. No need for youth to Wait for retrospectsg they are already behind him. Happi- ness and sorrow, anxiety and love, out of a short past come the great realitiestof every life. Will he look backward? For wisdom is distilled out of all his yesterdays. Age looks backward and sees in the haze of memory happy days of long ago and honor- able rewards of service, youth gazes into the future and lifts castles of beauty through the dreamy air of hope. Advancing manhood looks both forward and back- ward, and on sure foundations of yesterdays builds more stately mansions for his soul. GROWTH Ross NEWMAN YOUNG A-LL education is growth. It consists in changing us from what we are into what We ought to be. These changes come only from within. One is changed only by what he does. No parent, teacher, or principal can change a student, only the student himself can make the necessary choices. Character comes only from a constant making of right choices, and the many specific habits and ideals that constitute character come only from the constant prac- tise of the desired qualities. Responsibility, sometimes called reliability, dependability, or trustworthiness, is a vital element in character development. We grow only as we accept responsibility. One cannot dodge this law of growth. Infancy and youth often lack judgment, horizon, perspective. Obedience, au- thority, and punishment are sometimes necessary. .lust as a child plants a young tree and strengthens and protects it with a stake, so we all must have temporary stakes of rules, authority, and obedience. But life is more than this. There must be a growth from deserved subjection to rational independence. Hence, the great im- portance of training in accepting responsibilities! Marshall students are accepting rapidly their responsibilities. They realize that the school is directed for the benefit of the maximum development of each individual. The teacher is not a policeman, but a friendly counsellor. The student is not a sub- ject of autocratic control. He is a citizen of the Marshall self-governing common- wealth. Twen ty-Sin: S E N I O ' R S fm-' GATE or THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA This is not the end, but the beginningg Un up this path that we have laid We shall go forth, new lanrels ever winning Out from this life into the other. --JOH SENIORS Twenty-Seven N ARTHUR CARDINAL OF 1929 THE FIRST SUSPENSION BRIDGE HE first bridge to span the Mississippi River from its source to its mouth was the suspension bridge built at Minneapolis and St. Anthony in 1855. This bridge, connecting the two little towns, was formally opened On Jauary 23. A second sus- pension bridge with stone pillars replaced this bridge. These two bridges spanned the river at the place where the steel arch bridge now stands near the Great Northern station. January Class Olficers ...... SENIOR SECTION CONTENTS Page 29 Page 29 Class ..... Page 30 June Class .... Page 35 Officers . Page 35 Class . Page 36 Twenty-Eight JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS CHARLES PONSONBY CHARLES KAUSEL I JOYCE RosE WALDEMAR RASMUSSEN - 'l Valedictorian HUGH COLRY -------' - - Salummrian FORMER JANUARY CLASS PRESIDENTS . 1908-LAWRENCE BARNARD 1910-WENDELL BURMAND 1911-WARD WILLSON 1912-JOHN MARTIN 1913-BURT KIRK 1915-SIDNEY PAGE 1916-ALBRO CHAPMAN 1917-MICHOLAS STRAND 1918-JAMES KERTSON 1919-R. B. NILES 1920'GLENN OSGARD 1921-EFFRIE SWANSON 1922-THOMAS GEMLO 1923-JOHN RUSINKO 1924--EDWARD PRENEVOST 1925-RAYMON LYONS 1927-HAROLD FLOLID 1928-JOE HARTZELL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF THE JANUARY CLASS Exercises held Thursday evening JANUARY 24, 1929 OVERTURE-'4Alphonso and Estrella by Schubert - - Orchestra PROCESSIONAL-'4Marche Heroique by Schubert - - - Orchestra Mr. P. J. Burningham directing INVOCATION - - - - 4- - The Reverend Mr. Charles J. Schaufuss VOCAL SOLO- The Wild Red Rose - - - Ellsworth Graben ESSAY-'4The Future of Medicine ---- Waldemar Rasmussen FRENCH HORN SOLO- Traumerei and Air from Czar and Zimmermann , Harry Warnke ESSAY-'4The Great Objective ---- - - Hugh Colby VOCAL SOLO- As Long as the Windmills Turnl' - Charles Ponnsonby PRESENTATION OF CLASS ----- - Ross N. Young Principal of Marshall High School PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS - - Walter E. Johnson Member, Board of Education Twenty-Nine CARD KENNETH ANDERSON He's a quiet man, But what a man. CAMILLA ASPNES Girls' Club 4-g Kolor Kraft Klub 43 Mpls. Edison 1, 2. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. JULIA BANKO Blue Triangle 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Club 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1. Strength of mind is ex- ercise, not rest. MARSHALL BATES HFM., Football 3, 4: Judge Staff 3, 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 4g Root- ers' Club 4g Studcnt Council 23 Torch Club 1. Oh teach me how I should forget to think. MAURICE BLEED Hale, hearty, and happy. HUGH COLBY Eta-Chi-Hi-Y 43 Judge Staff 43 National Honor Society 3, 4: Pres. 4: St. Croix Falls High 1g Salutatorian 4. His speech is low, his thoughts sublirneg His words are long, his marks are fine. A L O F Thirty 1 9 2 9 KENNETH CROFOOT ..Kenny.. 'LChina Shop 3g Come Out of the Kitchen 4g Eta-Chi Hi- Y 45 Football 33 Jr. Hi-Y 1: Secretary lg Stockton, Calif. High 33 Tech. Club 4g Torch Club 2, Vice-Pres. 25 Western Wash. Acad. 3. You can't keep a good man flown. MARGARET DISCHER Bells of Beaujolaisn 23 Blue Triangle 1g 'China Shop 33 Kolor Kraft Klub 43 Senior Glee Club 2, 3. As tranquil as a surnrner's day. DOROTHY DOBELL Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: C. A. A. 43 Girls' Club 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 4g Sr. Glee Club 4. Goodness of disposition is a gift of nature. EVELY-N EVANS Blue Triangle 43 Girls' Club 4: Sr. Glce Club 3, 4. She's satisfied with nothing but the best. MARJORIE FORSYTHE Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4g Cardinal Board 4g G. A. A. 1, 23 Girls' Club 3, 45 Kolor Kraft Klub 2, 3, 4. A presence that gladdens ' our days. ELLSWORTH GRABEN Baseball 33 Basketball 3, 4: Bells of Beaujolaisn 23 China Shop 3g Peptomists 43 Sec. and Treas. 4:- Sr. Glee Club 1. 2, 3, 4. If trouble knocks, let it knock. l YW' H l SENIORS:.JANUARY I ANNE HALVORSON lilue Triangle 45 Girls' Club 4-5 l Kolor Kraft Klub 4. 1 Gentle in manner, ' Strong in performance. RUTH HAYNER ue Triangle 3, 43 G. A. A. 1 Girls' Club 2, 35 Student . Council 4. l Good nature and good sense must ever joinf' LESTER HOLT Eta Chi Hi-Y 45 Inner Circle 45 Judge Staff 3, 45 Jr. Boys' Glee Club 15 Orchestra 45 Root- ers' Club 45 Sr. Glee Club 45 Tech Club 4. . Never trouble trouble un- til trouble troubles you. ERMA JOHNSTON Blue Triangleg Girls' Club: Pep- tomist Club 45 Student Council. Pleasantne'ss and action ac- centuate her charms. CHARLES KAUSEL Baseball 25 Class Vice-Pres. 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Captain 41 Hockey 2, 35 Captain 2. 31 Hockey Coach 45 Judge 45 M Club 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Peptomist Club 45 Track 3. Worry and I have never met. WILLIAM LANG Jr. Boys' Glee Club I5 Page 2, 3, 4. Light-hearted and content, he wanders through the world. Thirty-One GERALD LEFF Football 3, 45 Judge Staff 3, 45 Business Mgr. 45 Peptomisls 4, West High 1, 2. The joker of the pack. NORRIS LUNDE Eta-Chi Hi-Y 45 Tech Club 4. Perseverance is a virtue. LORA MCKEEVER Tries never to shirk from honest work. FLORENCE MAGNUSON Blue Triangle 45 Come Out of the Kitchen 45 Die Lo- ielei 3, 4, Secretary 35 G. A. A. 45 Girls' Club 4, Pres. 4. Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass. WILLIAM PECK Baseball 1, 35 Come Out Of the Kitchen 45 Eta Chi Hi-Y 3, 45 Vice Prcs. 45 Golf 21 Hockey 2, 3, 45 Jr. Hi-Y 1: National Honor Society 4, Sec- retary 45 Torch Club 23 Treas- urer 2. A sense nf duty will pur- sue him ever. GLENN PETERSON Eta-Chi Hi-Y 4. Silence betrays no man. CARDINAL OF LAWRENCE PETERSON Have great comfort from this fellow. EDWARD PLEVA Die Loreleig Eta-Chi Hi-Y 45 Tech Club 4, Pres. 4. He gives the world assur- ance of a man. CHARLES PONSONBY Athletic Manager 45 Class Pres- ident 45 Come Out of the Kitchen 45 Judge Stat? 45 Stu- dent Council 45 Tech Club 45 f-Tulip Time 4, Harken ye all, for Chuckie to speak. JAMES PRENEVOST Baseball 2, 35 Football 45 Hockey 2. He puts his shoulder to the wheel. WALDEMAR RASMUSSEN Cardinal Board 45 Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 45 Die Lorelei 3, 4, Pres. 4-5 Hall Page 45 Inner Circle 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Rooters' Club 45 Student Council l, 3, 45 Torch Club 25 Track 45 Valedic- torian 4. None but himself can be his parallel. NINA RODDEN Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 15 Girls' Club 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Student Council 35 Vau- deville 3. A sweeter girl than Nina is hard to find. Thirty-Two 1 9 2 9 JOYCE RosE Bells of Beaujolaisu 25 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 China Shop 35 Class Sec. Treas. 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Kolor Kraft Klub 3, 4, Pres. 45 Rooters' Club 45 Sr. Glee Club 2, 35 Girls' Club 4. Till this girl has done her best, She will not take a min- ute's rest. ROSE SCALES Blue Triangle 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 45 Tech Club 4. Her life is made up of many small duties well performedf' BERNADETTE STIMART Bells of Beaujolaisl' 25 Blue Triangle 45 China Shop 35 G. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Club 45 Sr. Girls' Club 2, 3. They can who think they can. FRANK STONE Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Fumes 35 Judge Staff 35 Rooters' Club 45 Student Council 3, 4, Pres. 4: Torch Club 2. His pluck is his good luck. CLYDE STRONG Stage Manager 45 Eta-Chi Hi- Y 3, 4, Treas. 45 Tech Club 4. Ambition is the gem from which all growth of nob- leness proceeds? DOROTHEA THORPE Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Cardinal Board 45 G. A. A. 15 Judge Stall' 3, 45 Associate Ed. 45 National Honor Society 4, V.- President 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Vice President 45 Sr. Or. chestra 1, 2, 3. In her duty, prompt at every call. SENIORS J EMMA URHRIM Blue Triangle 43 Girls' Club 745 Student Council 4. The style is in the girl herself. J UANITA WALLEN Blue Triangle 43 G. A. A. 43 Girls' Club 4. Not only good, but good for something. DORIS NESS Blue Triangle 43 Cabinet 43 Girls' Club 43 Cardinal Board 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 43 Root- ers Club 4. Merry as the day is long. : A N ALBERTA SMITH Come Out of the Kitchen 4. Her speech is the index of a cultured mind. UARY HARRY WARNKE Sr. Orchestra 3, 45 Music would lose its charm forever, If my horn from me you'd sever. I-IAZEL MORK Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4-3 Camp- fire Girls 1, 2g Come Out of the Kitchen' 43 Girls' Club 2, 33 Peptornists 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 4. She never wants a friend, Nor cheerfulnexs to be one? WALTER MORK Walt Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Judge Staff 2, 33 M Club 2, 3, 4g Peptomists 4: Sr. Glee Club 1, 23 Torch Club 1, 2. An all round good sport. A NURSERY JINGLE O, please be good to a frog like me, With a broken toe and a crooked knee, My mother has gone to visit her aunt, And for one to get there I simply can't. I don't want to swim 'cause the water's too cold, For another reason, I think l'm too old. I donit want to croak 'cause my throat's too cold, For the other day I choked on a core, I have- no friends to play leap the post, Nor have I bread to make some toast, My eyes are too sore to blink or wink,- Now my brain is too tired to even think. Here I sit on, an old wet jog, How would you like to be just an old frog,- Like me? -ESTHER FRENCH. THE SILVER SLAB CA highway down South is called the slab D The Slab is the silver ribbon that winds from city to town, And toiling, sweating engineers hewed rugged mountains down, Cut tunnels through the highest, spanned yawning canyons deep, Flung bridges over rivers seething turbulently deep, That this strong-chained web might stretch across, veining a mighty land Bringing a nation together, ocean and ocean to band, The silver 'slab is a powerful web, a web that is strongly spun, Of muscles of men, of the toil of men, from difficulties won, 4 Ten thousand trucks of commerce roll over it each dayg Then million cars bear people who are bent on holiday, The throbbing pulse of a nation's heart beats swiftly here, and strong, Where the gleaming slab, the silver slab, like a river runs along. -BETSY EMMONS. 1 Thirty-Three ARDINAL OI 1929 A Thirty-F 0 JUNE CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE WILLIAMS JOHN REDDING JosEPH1NE.PEAsE VIRGINIA WALL1s President Vice Pres. Secretary Treasurer 1908-PHILIP L. RAY 1909-WILLIABI HoDsoN 1910-DAVID GILTIMAN 1911-JAMES LOVEJOY 1912-PEPPER SMITH 1913-WILBER PRICE 1915-JACK TILLOTSON 1916-RUDOLPH HOGANSON 1917-CLIFFORD SWANSON 1918-R. B. MILES MID the corps of teachers at Marshall FORMER JUNE CLASS PRESIDENTS 1919-GEORGE SUPER 1920-BRYAN ALLEN 1921-WILLARD FAUGHNDER 1922-TEEER HILL 1923-JosEPH SPANO 1924-ALBERT MAEDER 1925-JOHN RAYNOR 1926-DoRorHY BRISTOW ' 1927-DONALD lVlACFARLANE 1928-STANTON MILLER high school, belovedland revered, each student has his particular favorites. Friendships spring up between teachers and students which last long after graduation. There is one member of the faculty considered by all seniors to be their special propertyg Ackie', belongs to the seniors as much as Mr. Young belongs to the entire school. Being unwilling to relinquish our claims upon him, we found that one of the pangs which disturbed our joys at graduation time was the thought of leaving 4'Ackie. And when we come back to visit our alma mater, we will go eagerly Kas all predecessors have donel to shake hands with him. He always calls us by name and speaks of our affairs in a way that shows us that he remembers us alumni, not merely as just having belonged to' this or that class or merely as being a graduate of Marshall. One does not need to close the eyes to visualize Room 227 as it was in the morning before school. The room, presided over by this dignified, pleasant person, had an atmosphere of fellowship. We are sorry to say that at times we were prone to take advantage of uAckie's,' kindly supervision. As classes passed or as the students were leaving the building in the afternoon, Ackie took up his station at the door of his demesne. And I am sure he will always do that. 4'Ackie,' is a true gentleman and a good sport. May Marshall be fortunate for years to come in having him on the faculty. May he prosper and live long and happily. The above is reprinted from thc 1919 Cardinal. The only changes made in the work are those necessary to make it apply to thc 1929 class. Ackie is the adviser of the January class as well as of the June. ' Thirty-Five CARDINAL OF 1929 LOUIS ANDERSON Louie Basketball 2, 3, 43 City High School Symphony Orchestra 43 Inner Circle 43 Lakeiield High 13 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Routers' Club 43 Senior Glee Club 2, 33 Tulip Time 3: Vaudeville43, 4. Life's no longer if we hur- I 77, Lzje's no better if we wor- ry... MYRTLE ANDERSON Babe Blue Triangle 3, 43 Cardinal Board 43 Crimson Star fleadj 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 3, -4: St. Paul Central l, 23 Senior Glee Club 3, 43 Tulip Time 3. Few people have courage to appear as good as they really are. HARRIET ARNESON Blue Triangle 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Inner Circle 4. A quiet conscience and demeanor bespeolrs a gen- tle soul. DELORES BAARSCH Blue Triangle 3, 43 Girls' Club 4. Helpful and sincere- Of every friendless name the friend. DOUGLAS BAKER nnougn Cardinal Board 43 Die Lorelei 3, 43 Hi-Y 33 Secretary 33 Judge Staff 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Torch Club 2, Sec- retary 2. How cheerfully he smiles. WESLEY BALKINS .fBud.. Golf 1, 23 Ir. Boys' Glee Club l, 23 Rootcrs' Club 43 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4. He has an answer of fit- ness to every question. Thirty-Six HUBERT BENSON Bene Baseball 2, 33 Cardinal Board 41 China Shop 33 Hi-Y Club 3, 4. He's a jolly good fellow- and what's more he's an artist. PAUL BENTON Cardinal Board 43 China Shop 23 Die Lorelei 3, 4, President 43 Ichagowan 1, 2, 3, 43 Inner Circle 43 Rooters' Club 43 Study Club 43 Vaudeville 4. He'.s one whose happy life Radiates in one perpetual grin. VIRGINIA BENTON Jinx Bluc Triangle 2, 3, 43 Cabi- net 43 Cardinal Board 43 City Press Club 43 Die Lorelei 3, 43 Girls' Reserve 13 Inner Ci1- cle 43 Judge Staff 3, 43 A3- sociate Editor 43 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Study Club 4. When we sought our ideal, we founrl in her our des- tinationf' CONSTANCE BERG Her life bespeaks sincer- ity.', BETTY BLASING ftgugs., Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Cardi- nal Board 43 City Press Club 43 Die Lorelei 3, 43 Girls' Re- servc 13 Inner Circle 43 Judge Stall' 3, 4, Associate Editor 43 National Honor Society 43 fNa- tionalj Quill and Scroll 43 Study Club 4. As though she lived to write, And wrote to live. PHYLISS BORNKAMP -fphylu Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Die Lorelei 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 4. She is as noble as her musical taste. 4' v S E N ANN BURMAN Blue Triangle 4-g Inner Circle 4, Le Cercle cle Jeanne d'Arc. My nature is subdued. MARGARET CAPSTICK Bells of Beaujolnisn 2g Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 3, 43 Ko- lor Kraft Klub 3, 43 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 3, 45 Tulip Time 3. Her skill to do comes from doing. HERSCHEL CHRISTENSEN Routers' Club 4g Student Coun- cil 2, 3, 4. . Some are wealherwise And some are otherwise. ROBERTA COAKER Blue Triangle 3, 4g Die Lore- lei 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 4, Inner Circle 4: Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 4-5 Tech Club 4. The art of living is to move among people with- out friction. MARION COLLINS Blue Triangle 45 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 4. A good, substantial sort of person. DELORES CROOK Blue Triangle 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 4. It's good to be merry and wise, It's good to be honest and true. I O R S . J Thirty-Seven U N E RUTH CUMMING Blue Triangle 43 Feast of the Red Corn 23 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 45 Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Quest of the Gypsy 1. ' The Ruth. that never comes to wrath. EVA CUNNINGHAM Blue Triangle 43 Brainerd High 1, 2, G. A. A. 3. 4. A sincere girl, we wish her well. ERLING DALAKER Come Out of the Kitchen 4g Die Lorelei 3, 43 Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 4, President 4, Vau- deville 4-. A cultured fellow, he, Une who aims and always hits the mark. MILDRED DALE Blue Triangle 45 Girls' Club 4: Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 4: Judge Staff 3. 'Tis the mind that makes the soul rich. HELEN DANFORTH Blue Triangle 3, 4: Edison 2: Girls' Club 3, 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 43 Rnoters' Club 4. Happy I amg from care I am free, Why aren't they all as contented as me? DOROTHY DEMIVNG Doady Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: China Shop 23 G. A. A. 1: Girls' Club 4g Kolor Kraft Klub 2g Quest of the Gypsy 13 Pep- lomists Club 4. Indeed the top of admira- tion. CARD MEREDITH DONALDSON Blue Triangle 3, 43 Cardinal Board 43 G. A. A. 43 Girls' Club 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 Peptomists 43 Student Coun- cil 43 Tech Club 43 Vande- ville 4. Her air, her manners,- all who saw admired. PHYLISS DOWNEY Blue Triangle 43 Die Lorelei 3, 43 Girl Scouts 1, 23 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Vaude- ville 4. Many are the sayings of the wise in ancient and in modern books enrolled, extolling patience as the truest fortitude. HELEN DURKOT Blue Triangle 43 CnrdinalBoard 4. Good will conquers every- thingf' JUNE EBEL I Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 13 Girls' Club 3, 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 23 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4. , What is so rare as a ' night with June. I ERLING ELVERHAUG Jr. Boys' Glee Club 13 Root- ers' Club 4. Creeping like snail, Unwillingly to school. HELEN FAY Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 2, 33 Peptomists 43 Vaudeville 4. Common sense is the gen- ius of our age. A L O F Thirty-Eight 1 9 2' 9 HAROLD FLEETHAM Jr. Orchestra 13 Rooters' Club 43 Sr. Orchestra 4. What should we do but have a good time? ' IRMA FORNELL Blue Triangle 43 Girl Scouts 1, 23 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3. 43 The Youngest 4. Courteous though coy, Gentle though retired. SARAH GORDER G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 43 Inner Circle 43 Judge Staff 3, 4. Mingle rt little folly with your wisdom. RUIJOLPH GRAFSLAND RudyI' Routers' Club 4: Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Study Club 4. I'll be merry, I'll he freeg l'll be sad for nobody. EDWIN GRUENHAGEN ..E,,,, Fm here because I'm here. VIRGINIA GUERNSEY mm., Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Cardinal Board 43 Come Out of the Kitchen 43 Die Lorelei 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 43 Inner Circle 43 Judge Stall 33 Rosters' Club 43 Study Club 43 Vaudeville 4. With that smile of hers, she couldnft help but succeed. S E N I O R S ' J U N E EDITH HAGSTROM Blue Triangle 4: G, A. A. 3: Girls' Club 4. Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. JUANITA HALVERSON ..Nim,, G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club 4: Student Council I, 4: Girls' Club 4: Student Council 1, 4: National Honor Society 4: Owa- tnnna High 2. 3. She lived for fun-and go: it. FRED HANSON He was clever and amus- ing. HARRIET HANSON Blue Triangle 3, 4: Girls' Club 4. Handsome is as Hanson does. MARGARET HANSON UMW so E Bells of Beaujolais' 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4: Cardinal Boarcl 4: C. A. A. 4: Girls' Club 2, 4: Inner Cir- cle 4: Jeanne d'Arc Ccrclc 3, 4: Judge Stall' 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Hooters' Club 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Sr. Orchestra 4: Study Club 4: Vaudevillc 3, 4, When you see her you think she's all fun, But think of the good work she has done. JANE HARRIS Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 4: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Club 4: Kolor Kraft Klub 2, 33 Routers' Club 4: Student Council 1: Vaudeville 3, 4. There is nothing like lun. Thirty-Nine CAROL HARTWICK Blue Triangle 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: PipcstoncHigh I, 2. One tongue is sufficient for woman. ROLE HAUGEN Boy Scouts l, 2: City Press Club 3, 4: Jr. High Business Manager Cardinal 1, Editor-im Chief, Cardinal 4: Inner Circle 4: Judge Staff 1, 3, 4, Associate Editor 3, 4, Managing Editor 4: Harmony Contest 2, 3, 4. Honor- able Mention 2. 3, First Place 4: Jr. Boys' Glec Club lg Jr. Boys' Quartette 1: Jr. Hi-Y 1, Secretary 1: Jeanne sl'Arc Cer- cle 3, 4: National Honor Socie- and Scroll 4: Rootcrs' Cluh 4: 33 Study Club 4: The Young- Sr. Boys' Glec Club 3: Sen- ior Glee Club 3: Tulip Time ty 3, 4: Jr. Orchestra 1: Quill est Business Manager 4. A good fellow-studious and wise, He makes a success of all he tries. if JOHN HAYES Hi-Y 4: Tech Club 4: Winona High 1, 2. Great souls suffer in sil- ence. if ARDEN HEIN Die Lorelei 3: Judge Staff 4, Business Manager 4: Inner Circle 4. 0h! glorious night Thou wer: not made for slumber. JUANITA HILLER Nita Bells of Bcaujolaisn 2: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: China Shop 35 Girls' Club 2, 4: Inner Cir- cle 4: Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 4, Secretary 33 Judge Staff 2, 3, 4: Rooters' Club 4: Tech Club 4. When done by her, 'Lis well done. BARBARA HOUOHTALING '4Crimson Star 4: Blue Tri- angle 4: G. A. A. 1, 23 Girl Scouts 1, 21 Sr. Glcc Club 3: Tulip Time' 3: Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 4. Now that ifs over I think 1'll ,begin. CARDINA ELEANOR ICKLER Humpty, Blue Triangle 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 45 Girls' Club 45 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 25 Kolor Kraft Klub 2, 35 Rooters' Club 4. Let the world slide, Let the world go by. MYRTLE IVERSON Blue Triangle 4: Girls' Club 45 Kolor Kraft Klub 45 Vau- deville 3. We don't judge her work by her size. THELMA JENSEN Blue Triangle 45 Canton, S. D. High 1, 2, 35 Girls' Club 4: Inner Circle 4. You just ean't help lik- ing her. EVANGELINE JOHNSON Blue Triangle 45 City Press Club 2, 35 Class Play 45 Die Lorelei 2, 35 Girl Scouts 1, 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 Judge Staff 2, 35 Kolor Kraft Klub 2, 3, 4. Always just as friendly We hope you'll e-ver be. LINNEA KARLSTROM Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 2, 3. An inexhaustible good nature. u EVELYN KELLEN Blue Triangle 4. The innocent are not very talkative. L OF 1929 Forty MARION KOEFOD Blue Triangle 3, 45 Campfire Girls 1, 25 Cardinal Board 4: City Press Club 45 Come Out of the Kitchen 45 G. A. A. 1, 25 Girls' Club 35 Inner Circle 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Routers' Club 4, Secretary 45 Student Council 1, Study Club 4. Variety's the very spice of lile5 that gives it all its flavour. ff CAROLINE Koz10L Blue Triangle 3, 4. Do wellg thought will fal- low. MARCELLA KUHLMA-N Blue Triangle 45 Girls' Club 4, One 'cool man' is enough. MARIE LARSON Blue Triangle 3, 45 Cardinal Board 45 Inner Circle 45 Judge Staff 3, 45 G. A. A. 3, 45 QNationalJ Quill and Scroll 4. Life and I are serious matters. BENNETT LAPPING Benny Die Lorelei 3, 45 Inner Circle 4: Judge Staff 3. A virtuous and well gov- erned youth. J EANNETTE LATTA Blue Triangle 3, 45 Inner Cir- cle 45 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Stew- art High 1, 25 Vaudeville 3. She fiddles her way through life. S E N KENNETH LEE ..Kenny., A good sense of humor profiteth every man. CHARLES LESHER Chuck Basketball 4g Chicago Tildcn Tech lg Inner Circle 4: Mpls. Washburn l: Hooters' Club 45 Savannah High 2, 3. Of study he took most care and heed. JEANNETTE LIBBY Badge Blue Triangle 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 Cardinal Board 43 G. A. A. 1, 2g Girls' Club 3, 45 Routers' Club 4. Willingness is the essence of her success. EVELYN LIND Blue Triangle 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 4. Not a bit bold, Not a bit shy, Just middling and be- tween. DORIS MCCAULEY Blue Triangle 45 China Shop 23 Crimson Star 4, G. A. A. lg Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cercleg Senior Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 'Tulip Time 3. Business before pleasure- when no pleasure tempts. MARY MCDERMOTT Blue Triangle 3, 43 G. A. A. 3, 45 Rooters' Club 43 Senior Orchestra 2, 3. Attentive to her own af- fairs. I O R S ' J Forty-One U N E WILLIAM MCNELLY HBM.. Anything to be obligingf' GORDON MAGNESON A bushel nf learning should be coupled with some fun. ALEXANDER MERCIL Alex Inner Circle 49 Tech Club 4. He respects his books and is respected of men. PAUL MOBROTEN Boy Scouts 1, 2: Cardinal Board 4: China Shopg Hall Page As- soc. 4: Inner Circle 43 Jr. Boys' Glee Club: Jr. Boys' Quartette 1: Jr. Hi-Y 19 Jr. Orchestra 15 Routers' Club 43 Sr. Boys' Glee Club 3g Sr. Glee Club 2, 35 Student Council 4g Tech Club 4. President 4-5 Tulip Time 39 Yomecha Hi-Y 3: The Youngest , Business Manager. To be liked by all this age and day Is the highest compliment we can pay. MARY MOSHER Blue Triangle 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Inner Circle 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cer-cle 3, 4: Vice President 3g National Honor Society 3, 4: Routers' Club 4, Santa Monica Jr. 13 Tech Club 4. A good all round lassie, She does much and does it well. Lois MUELLER Blue Triangle 23 Die Lorelei 45 G. A. A. 4: Girls' Club 43 Peptomists 4. It is well to think well, In is even better to act well. CARDINAL OF EUNICE NELSON Blue Triangle 4g Girls' Club 43 St. Cloud Tech. 1, 2, 3. All gond people are quiet, you know. MAYMIE NELSON Blue Triangle 4: Central lg Student Council 3, 4. She is one who does her own. thinking. VIVIAN NELSON Blue Triangle 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 National H'onor Society 4: Tech Club 43 Inner Circle 4. Great modesty hides ex- ceptional merit. FRANCIS OLBRICK Blue Triangle 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. I, most jocund, apt, and willing. HELEN OLSEN Modesty, simplicity is the virtue of women. HELEN OTTESON Blue Triangle 3, 4: G. A. A. 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 1, 25 Vaudeville 4. Alas.l now pray you, Work nat so hard. Forty-Two., 1929 ELAINE OUIMETTE Abbotsford High 1, 23 Blue Triangle 4, Cardinal Board 49 Girls' Club 4. IL's the quiet worker that succeeds. LUCILLE PAGE 01 light or dark, or short or tall, She sets the spring to snare them all. LEROY PEABODY Cardinal Board 1, 43 Jr. Edi- tor-in-Chicf lg Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3, 45 Inner Circlc 43 Ir. Boys' Glee Club lg lr. Hi-Y 1: Jr. Orchestra lg Kolor Kraft Klub 3, fi-g Hooters' Club 43 Student Council 3, 4: Torch Club 2. He is so slick and slim It is a ln-at' to look at him. JOSEPHINE PEASE --Jojon Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, President 4, City President 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Okoboji 45 Cardinal Board 1, 45 City Press Club 4g Class Secretary 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Girls' Club 3, ln- ner Circle 4-g Jeanne d'Arc Cer- cle 3, 43 Judge Staff 3, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Routers' Club 4, President 45 Student Council 45 Study Club 41 Vau- dcville 3. She shall go far, for the sages willed it sa. ROSEMARY PEHOUSHEK Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Cardinal Board 45 Die Lorelei 2, 3, 42 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Inner Circle 4: Study Club 4, National Honor Society 43 Student Council 4g Rooters' Club 43 The Youngest 45 Vaudcville 4. True merit, like a river, The deeper it is, the less noise it makes. VIRGINIA PEMBERTON Blue Triangle 3, 4g C. A. A. 1, 4g Girls' Club 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 4: Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 4: Routers' ClulI'4q St. Paul Central 1, 23 Cardinal Board 4. She is the very best of scouts. S E N GEORGE PENNOCK Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Inner Circle 4, ,President 43 Tech Club 43 Cardinal Board 4, As- sistant Business Manager 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 2, 33 Na- tional Honor Society 43 Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 The Young- est Advertising 4. The highest compliment you can pay a man is to entrust him greatly and then trust him. KATHLEEN POHLAND Blue Triangle 33 Inner Circle 43 Mpls. Central 23 National Honor Society 43 Sheboygan High 1. Be silent and safe- Silence never betrays. MARJORIE POWERS r.MMgg., Blue Triangle 2, 33 Girls' Club 4: Jeanne d'Arc Cerclc 2, 33 Peptomists 43 She was never known to be sad. DOROTHY PRICE Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Inner Circle 43 Inter- national Falls High 13 National Honor Society 3, 43 Routers' Club 43 Study Club 4. When she speaks, some- thing is said. GAYLE PRIESTER Ann Arbor High 33 Eta-Chi Hi-Y 4, Vice President 43 Na- tional H'onor Society 43 Inner Circle 43 Sr. Orchestra 43 Stu- dent Council 23 Tech Club 43 Vaudeville 43 The Young- est 4. A gentleman makes no noise. MARJORIE QUINN Blue Triangle 43 G. A. A. 43 Girls' Club 43 Campfire Girls 13 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 2, 3, 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' I O R S ' J U N E Forty-Three DELORES RAND Blue Triangle 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 43 Mpls. Central 33 Pep- tomists 4. Push on-keep moving. IDA MAE RAND Blue Triangle 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 4, President 43 Mpls. Cen- tral 33 Peptomists 4. Verily she is an artistic girl. JOHN REDDING Boy Scouts l, 23 City Press Club 43 Cardinal Board 4, As- sociate Editor 43 Class Vice- Presitlent 43 Inncr Circle 43 Jeanne d'Arc Ccrcle 3, 43 Judge Staff 33 National Honor Society 3, 4, President 43 Hooters' Club 43 Student Council 3, Windom High 1, 2. The elements are so mix- ed in him that nature might stand up and say to all the world, 'There is a man'. fr KENNETH RUBLE Kenny Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Cardinal Board 43 Hall Page Assoc. 43 Vice-President 43 Inner Circle 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 President 43 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Cashier 3. He has the sort of bash- fulness which makes one good-natured, pleasant, and generally liked. EDITH SAND Blue Triangle 43 Girls' Glee Cluh 4. Silent but smiling. MARGARET SARS-ET Flaming Youth Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 G, A. A, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Club 45 Inner Circle 43 .leanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 'iThe Youngest 43 Vau- deville -1-3 Pcptnmists 4. The joy of youth and happiness her eyes dis- play'd. CARDI.NA RUTH SCHARDIN Scotty Blue Triangle 2, 33 Die Lo- relei 3, 43 G. A. A. 4g Girls' Club 4-3 Pcptomisls 4. Schardins on- not ruth- less. A RICHARD SCHNEIDERHAN Dick Die Lorelei 33 4, 'Treasurer 4: Ichagowan Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 43 Inner Circle 4, Sec- retary 43 Judge Stull' 33 Jr. Hi- Y 13 Jr. Orchestra 13 Routers' Club 43 Rooter King 43 Study Club 4, Vaudcville 4. Just the kind of jolly good fellow you like to have around. DOROTHY SHEPHERD Bells of Beaujoulaisn 23 Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 'iCrimson Star 43 Girls' Club 3. 4: Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 Sr. Glee Club 2, 43 Root- ers' Club. Girls may smile and girls may laugh, But I giggle on forever. VAN SICKLER Athletic Manager 15 Basketball 43 Hi-Y 25 Inner Circle 43 M Club 1, 43 Rccdsburg, Wis., 33 Rooters' Club 45 Study Club 43 Torch Club 13 Tech Club 4, Vice President 43 Vaude- villc 2. A man he seems of cheer- ful yesterdays, and confi- dent tomorrowsf' THOR SKONNORD Ichagowan Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4: Na- tional Honor Society 43 Tulip Time 33 Tech Club 4. He aims high and always hits the mark. ELIZABETH SMITH Blue Triangle 3, 43 Die Lorelei 2, 33 Girls' Club 43 Girl Scouts 1, 2. And ease of heart her every look conveyed. L OF 1929 Forty-Four VIRGINIA SMITH Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 G. A. A, 43 Inner Circle 4. Fur the meek shall inherit the earth? FRANCIS STODOLA Golf 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Hockey 3, 43 Inner Circle 45 Tech Club 43 Tennis 4. I will help you if I can. KATHLEEN STROMME Blue Triangle 3, 43 Girl Scouts l, 23 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 Kolor Kraft Klub 2. She has a smile for every- one. PAULINE STROMQUIST Blue Triangle 3, 43 G. A. A. 43 Girls' Club 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 4. Her presence and actions are always quiet. MERLE SULLIVAN Sally Football 23 Hall Page Assoc. 4, President 43 Inner Circle 43 Judge Staff 3, 4g The Young- est 3 Production Manager 4. Merle is happiest when sur- rounded by work. ALBERTA SWANSON Touts Blue Triangle 2, 33 Die Lore- lci 2, 3, 43 Feast of the Red Corn 2g G. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Girls' Club 43 Quest of the Gypsy 13 Routers' Club 4. Sweet and slow? S E N I O R S : .J U N E ARGHIE SWELIN Football 3, 43 Inner Circle 43 Slage Electriciang Tech Club 43 Track 3, 4. In truth he is an excel- lent young man. GRACE TROWBRIDCE Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Cardi- nal Board 43 G. A. A. 1, 23 Girls? Club 43 Girl Reserves 13 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 Kolor Kraft Klub l, 2, 33 Rooters' Club 43 Student Council 1,2,3. In her 'twas natural to please. BURDETTE VAN TREESE Desperate Come Out of thc Kitchen 43 Eta Chi Hi-Y 43 Inner Circle 43 Jr. Boys' Glee Club l3 Root- crs' Club 43 The Youngest 4. For every why he has a wherefore. MARGARET WACKERMAN upegn Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Cardinal Board 43 Crim- son Star 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cer- cle 33 Judge Staff 4, Associate Editor 4, Quill and Scroll3 Root- ers' Club 43 Student Council 13 Study Club 43 Vaudeville 3. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, Her paths are those of peace. DOROTHY WADE r-Duff, Blue Triangle 43 G. A. A. 43 Crimson Star 43 Feast of the Red Corn 23 Girl Scouts 1, 23 Inner Circle 43 Jeanne d'Arc Cercle 3, 43 Jr. Glee Club 1, 23 Sr. Glec Club 3, 43 Rooters' Club 43 Tulip Time 3. God giveth speech to many But song to few. DONALD BERTELSON tenant, Inner Circle 43 Ortonville High 33 Jr. Boys' Glee Club 13 Jr. Hi-Y lg Student Council 1, 4. He has a merry twinkle and is of sterling worth. I I WARD CHRISTENSON He best lives who thinks and acts the best. HAROLD EPPLE A youth there was of quiet ways. Forty-Five FRED WALL Cardinal Board 3, 43 City Press Club 43 Hall Page Association 4, Secretary 43 Inner Circle 43 Judge Stall' 3, 43 Managing Edi- tor 43 Jr. Hi-Y 1, Secretary 13 National Honor Society 43 Quill and Scroll 43 President 43 Root- ers' Club 43 Torch Club 2, President 23 Yomecha Hi-Y 3, 4. President 4. Humorous sort! Made up of wisdom and fun. VIRGINIA WALLIS Ginger Blue Triangle 2, 3, 43 Cardinal Board 43 Class Treasurer 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Inner Circle 43 Jeanne d'Ar'c Cerclc 4, Secre- tary 43 Judge Staff 3, 45 Na- tional Hnnor Society 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Routers' Club 43 Student Council 43 Study Club 4. She doeth little kindnesses That most people neglect and forget. rc DON WHITING Hang Sorrow! Care will kill a catr- Therefore let's be merry. GEORGE WILLIAMS '-Pudgeh Athletic Manager 1, 2, 33 Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 43 Cardinal Stall' 43 Business Manager 43 City Press Club 43 Class President 43 Come Out of the Kitchen , Business Staff 43 Die Lorelei 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Inner Circle 43 Judge Stall 3, 43 M Club 3, 43 Treasurer 43 National Hon- or Society 43 Study Club 43 Vaudevillc 2, 3, 4. Witty and sparkling all the day long. ARNOLD WOLFE Arnie Hall Page Assoc. 4g Judge Staff 43 Student Council 4. Always just as friendly Arnie'll ever be. RALPH JACOBSON Senior Hi-Y 43 Torch Club 2. Great works are performed not by strength but by perseverance. ARDQINAL OF Forty-Six B O O K O F S C H O O L THECARDINAL THE name of the annual which the senior classes have -published at Marshall and East for the last 22 years, '4The Cardinal most probably originated from the association of the word Cardinal red and the brilliant Cardinal bird with the school colors red and write. The word uCardinal,' added to the atmosphere of the school and the schools' colors, enliven the spirit of the school. The Word 'LCardinal makes the word red', real. It adds spirit, fire, and energy to the whole atmosphere of the school. When people talk about the c'Cardinal spiritn ,found on the East side, they describe a characteristic of the community. Cardinal spirit -that word de- scribes our school so exceptionally aptly. The flash of the brilliant feathers of that most beautiful bird thrills everybodyis hearts. The Cardinal was originated and instiututed in 1908 by the junior class of East high school. The board of editors presented the first Cardinal in their desire to prolong the remembrances of the many happy hours spent in East high. The Cardi- nal of the junior class of 1908 was followed in the same year by the annual published by the senior class. This, a bound book, with more pictures than the first, was pre- sented in an effort to depict the activities of the school rather than those of the class alone. Each year the book grew larger and more constructively descriptive of the many activities which were also increasing in number and importance. The Cardinal of 1922 was the last one to be published by an all-eastside class. The next year Edison was occupied. It is a very large and beautiful book with a green cover. The Cardinal of 1923 was the first to be organized with a motif. Miss Alta Stanton became the literary advisor of the annual in this year. This Cardinal, one of the most beautiful and literary of the volumes published, represented the Orient, uEast. The spirit of the motif is carried through the book with a remarkable consistency. The Cardinal of 1924-, Volume XVIII, the last to be published by a senior class of East high school, was an historic number. In 1925, when John Marshall high school was opened, the '6Colonial', Cardinal was issued, representing the relation of the school to Chief Justice John Marshall. As he had interpreted the Constitution, the 1925 Cardinal desired to interpret the activities of the school. Every annual published since has been based on this prin- ciple. In 1926, the second senior class of Marshall published a Cardinal with Shake- speare's As You Like It as a motif. The 1927 Cardinal represented the Song of the Cardinal. The fourth volume, 1928, was the first to be published by an all- Marshall class. These seniors were the first freshmen of the school. This Cardinal Was one symbolizing growth. The evergreen tree, chosen as the best example of this factor in progress, is the art motif of the annual. The Cardinal of the class of 1929, the fifth volume at Marshall high school is a retrospective annual, an historic number. The cover design is worked out in .a sym- bolic form. The little blocks of detail art work between the letters of the word, Cardinal, are representations pictorial of the various phases of community life, the church, the school, the business and industrial phases. Interspersed are representa- tions of recreation. The art work of the book is all based on the community and the east side. Many of the conventional designs are conventional pictures of many scenes in southeast. The eX-libris design is worked out in a mill design, the sub-title is worked out in the design- of an arch in the Third avenue bridge. The border de- sign in the opening section is a detail of a bridge in southeast. The lamp-post rail, streets--all are taken from actual scenes. The wood-blocks in the insert, division pages are representations of the sections. The book of school insert is illustrated with a picture of a girl studying at a desk. The book of activities insert is illustrated with a picture of an orchestra playing for a ballet in an auditorium. The beauty and uniqueness of the artwork in the Cardinal of 1929 exceeds any volume published yet. Forty-Seven CARDINAL OF 1929 llclI1nI1nn1un-nu1uu-nn-I 1n:u1un1uu-uuiun1u:u1uu1111: 1:1 11: 1 ullI-nu-1uu-nu--nn-un1nn1uu1uu--nfs I 1 I .1 ' I I : E I I 1 I 5 f L 1 5 i l I I I I , s I east channel across to the famous, beautiful little island and farther on to the broad prairie where the 5 - little city of Minneapolis was in its infancy. In the foreground is the top of the Winslow houseg to I I the extreme right is the little wooden bridge which connected St. Anthony to the island. Up to the E left is the First Suspension bridge connecting the island with Minneapolis. The two little cities con- I T When the groves of Nicollet Island L 5 Ware the livery of Jurtef' I : This is a scene of Nicollet Island in 1867 looking across from the St. Anthony banks of the Mississippi? I 5 I sidered proclaiming the island a park at one time, but the plans were dropped, because in an inter- 5 2 city election held in 1866, they were defeated by a majority of one hundred votes. The island paradise l I might have become the central attraction in the extensive park system which Minneapolis is carrying out. i f 5 2 l v!sn1m1un1u 1 1 1uu1nu11 1 1:1 u1r::u--. 1:.1:1.1u1m-r.:-- :1.:1 :1 :1. 1: 11:11 1 n1un1uafo BOOK OF ACTIVITIES HE new auditorium, and all the towers and skyscrapers, and other buildings in the aerial view of the loop district of Minneapolis are allsymbolic of organi- zation. Municipal government, enormous business enterprises, construction pro- grams-each is organization personified. Each has little organizations united to- gether forming the large in a cooperating manner. Tower Hill with its many trees through which the wind whistles so musically is next. What a place it is to present pageants, tableaux, plays, dramatics of all types! Stage and Music-how aptly the picture of Tower Hill illustrates that section. The little winding path along the banks of the Mississippi river near the university campus is a picture symbolizing the last section of the book. One can almost visualize the delightfulness of hiking along such a path. Because hiking is one of the most pleasure-giving forms of exercise and athletics, it represents the section admirably. Forty-Eight 1 . ... .. ... REPRESENTATIVE MARSHALLITES CHARLES PONSONBY DOROTHEA THORPE WALDEDIAR RASMUSSEN FRANK STONE ' In September, 1928, the two senior classes each elected four students from their numbers whom they thought were the most representative Marshallites, the most representative seniors in their respective classes. The Judgef' the newspaper, Forty-Niile f l REPRESENTATIVE MARSHALLITES ROLF HAUGEN JOSEPHINE PHASE MARIAN Koizron GEORGE WILLIAMS published an interview with one of these eight in the student interview column in each of its issues. The second semester, the Judge published interviews with the senior presidents of the various clubs. Fiffy O R G A N I Z A T I O N S MINNEAPOLIS LOOP DISTRICT L I There is a power that holds us twain together For giving strength to others we do gain For ourselves strength. Laying brick on brick W e butilcl the perfect whole. SIR BALSTEAD GAWAIN ORG ANIZ ATIONS ' Fifty-One CARDINAL OF 1929 t.Aa.L,a The old stone bridge in the above picture is one of the most interesting bridges crossing the Mississippi. A railroad bridge, is was built with a style of architecture with the condemnation of many of the nation's greatest engineers. upon the builder. It is an arch bridge built of stones. The engineers of the time depicted that it would not Inst. It is one of the oldest and strongest bridges crossing the Mississippi river today. CONTENTS Student Council ............................ .... Athletic ................................. .... Girls' Athletic Association . . . . . - . M Club ................ .... Rooters' Club . .......... .... P age Boys .................... Eta-Chi Hi-Y Club Ichagowan Club .... .lunior Hi-Y Club .... Torch Club .......... Yomecha Hi-Y Club Girls ...... .............. Campfire Girls ..... Blue Triangle Club ........ Seventh and Eighth Grade Girls' Honorary ........... . ........................ . . . National Honor Society ................. . . . Quill and Scroll ......... .. Literary ............................ .... Alpha Garnma Debating Society Die Lorele1 ...................... .... Inner Circle .................. .... Kolor Kraft Klub ......... Le Cercle de .leanne d'Arc . . . Tech Club ............... Music ....................... Junior Boys' Glee Club .... Junior Girls' Glee Club .... Junior Orchestra ........ Senior Glee Club Senior Orchestra Publications ......... .ludge Staff .... Cardinal Board .. Fifty-Two Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Girls' Club ............................ .... Ninth Grade Girls, Reserves ............... .... Reserves . . . . . . .Page .Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 53 54 54 56 57 58 58 59 60 61 62 63 63 64 66 67 68 69 69 70 71 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 77 78 79 80 8 1 82 82 83 O R G A N I Z A T I O N S FIFTH Row-Way, Rasmussen, Christensen, Johnson, Kolar, C. Ponsanby, Dalaker FOURTH Row-Crozier, Peabody. Cartwright, Chase, Frazee, Brown, Harris, Benson THIRD Row-Pehoushalc, Hayner, Erkel, Jelinek, Donaldson, S. Pease, Rodden, Solegrad, Wallis, Sweet S R -R b r B R r G I. P Bus e' , Ed d L. P .11 . Sm'th ECUND ow ams e g, erg, age s, reer, ease, s y war s, onson y L Fmsr Row-Barron, Williams, Daane, Capstick, Madsen, Stone, Bates, McKinney. Lamport, Clemens STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1 9 2 8 I 9 2 9 FRANK STONE - - President - - ERLING DALAKER PEGGY MADSEN ------ Vice-President - - JOHN BENSON MARGARET CAPsT1cK ----- Secretary ----- MARGARET CAPSTICK HE functions of the Marshall Student Council, an organization of student govern- ment, consist in rendering service of all kinds and carrying on various activities for the school. It is composed of one representative from each advisory group. The individual duties of the group representative are to attend the sessions, which are held during school hours, enter problems of student government and report the results of the meetings to the advisory group. This enables every student to have at least an indirect touch with the activities which the council undertakes. The activities of the Student Council are very numerous. It sends Howers to Marshall families in which there has been a death and to students who are very ill. The council sponsors the noon hour recreational activities, the noon movies, the boxing, the dancing, and the community singing. It supports intra-mural athletics by sponsoring Saturday morning baseball, basketball, and football. The members handle the sales of various school projects in each of the advisory groups. In ad- dition to the Judge and Cardinal subscriptions and the vaudeville sales, the Student Council handled the sales of the senior and junior operettas this year. In order to finance its projects this organization sponsors the two semi-annual vaudevilles. Any student or group of students may participate in these vaudevilles if the act survives the selecting tryouts. Proceeds obtained from these two produc- tions enable the Student Council to promote its activities. Fi fty-Three h C- 7 'T CARDINAL OF 1929 SIXTH Row-Peterson, Mason, Lind, Merrick, Haroldson, Johnson, Norton, Slreigel, Gorder, CII-lp, Jennings FII-'TH Row-Van Tassel. Wohlers, Collins, Coleman, Benton, Campbell, Wade, McKenzie, Hanson, Nelson FOURTH Row-McDermott, Rose, Pemberton, Wallis, Jennings, Mueller, Mull, Olson, Crump THIRD Row-Grijith, Barney, Cook, Johnson, Perine, Thorson, Snorek, Murchie, Vigren, Connor SECOND RowiLarnbert, Angel, Emmons, Fraser, Swanson, Johnson, Mobrolen, Springer, Allison, Gould, Koefod Fmsr Row-Heenan, Behrens, Bischof, Mosher, Geurnsey, Szevning, Fridlund, Pehoushek, Stokes, Whittaker GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS VIRGINIA GEURNSEY - - - - - President MARY Mostrar: - - - - Vice-President VIRGIE FRIDLUND - - - Secretary ROSEMARY PEHOUSHEK - - Treasurer Miss STEVNING ----- ' ---- Advisor N 1924-, the Girls' Athletic Association of Marshall High School was organized for the purpose of promoting an interest in girls' athletics and a real means of recrea- tion which would stimulate health together with fair play and good sportsmanship. Each year the club membership has increased, and each year more girls come out for the different sports. Miss Stevning, the girls, gymnasium instructor, has been the leader of the associa- tion for five years and has done much to interest the girls in athletics. The sports are divided intoltwo classes, major and minor. The major sports are volleyball, baseball, and basketball, the minor sports are track, hiking, tennis, swim- ming and skating. The girls who participate in these activities earn points toward a letter or an all city emblem which is awarded each year of the G. A. A. Regular club meetings are held on the last Thursday in each month. At the beginning of the school year a membership campaign was held. Two teams, the reds and the whites, were captained by Mary Mosher and Sarah Gorder. Alice Gustafson, Florence Bell, Virginia Pemberton, Ruth Koefod, and June Davis were on the red team and Marion Collins, Hazel Venem, Hazel Brodeen, Gail Stokes, and Katherine Perine were on the white team. . Fi f ty-Fo ur ORGANIZATIONS: ATHLETIC SIXTH RowfDg11ne, Arnold, Caaker, Sutter, Hartwick, Olson, Quinn, Nelson, Palmer, McMillan, Anderson. Swelin, FIFTH Row-Nelson, Johnson, DeChene, Schiavoni, Basland, Behrens, Montgomery, Erkel, Kuhlrnan, Ogilvie, Erlandson FOURTH Row-Downie, Filbert, Piche, Pasthumus, Wade, Lenhart, Fogarty, Frye, Cunningham, Sherno, Devaney, Davis Tmnu Rowflieins, Durfee, Epperly, Venom, Flalid, Rayner, Chesrawn, Schultz, Knox, McDunn, Martin Sscoivu Row-Melrose, Woodruff, Goody, Price, Rotella, Brodeen, Rerner, Bachman, Prather, Edwards, Bartholomew, D . annzger Fmsr Row-Bell, DeVeau, Ecklund, Mans, Venom, Anderson, Gustafson, Hunt, Iocketty, St. George, McLaughlin, Elwell GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION llcontinuedll OGETHER these teams brought in one hundred and forty-one members, this be- ing the largest membership that the G. A. A. has ever had. At the first business meeting of the year, leaders for the various sports were elected. Following are the leaders: tennis, Virginia Wallis, baseball, Marie Ecklund, volleyball, Bertha Hanson, hiking, Mary Vigreng swimming, Rosemary Pehoushek. Virginia Wallis headed the list of those who planned the tennis tournament which was such a big success. Volleyball practices were held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays of each week. The freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors played against each other, the championship finally being won by the girls on the senior team. At one of the meetings, an unusually delightful program was held. Evelyn Temple rendered some ukelele solos followed by Lillian Bell, who gave a few read- ings, and Eunice Johnson and Merle Strate who danced. On December 20, 1928, the Girls' Athletic Association held its annual Christmas party. The success of the party was due to the efficiency of those who planned it. Ella Arnold, chairman, Virginia Geurnsey, Hazel Brodeen, Gail Stokes and Mary Mosher planned the entertainment. Virginia Pemberton was chairman of the decor- ating committee which included Olga Eckstrom, Hazel Van Tassel, Mary Jocketty, and Ruth Frazee, while Elizabeth Emmons headed those getting refreshments. Adele Angel and Virgie Fridlund assisted her. Fifty-Five CARDINAL OF 1929 Tlrmo Row-Cochran, Mae, Bates, Yale, 0'Hara, Cote SECUND Row--Anderson, Sickler, Lelfuir, Arens, Moir FIRST ROWfBros, Kausel, Mr. Dean, Williams, Ward, Knlur 17 THE M CLUB CHARLES KAUSEL - - A ---- President WALTER MORK - - - - - - - Vice-President GEORGE WILLIAMS -------- S ecretary-Treasurer O organize the alumni athletes, fellows who have won major 'LM's7' at Marshall, and to further the interest in the athletic activities of Marshall high school is the purpose of the HM club, which was organized at the time the school was starting. The activities of the MMU club this year have been numerous. Outstanding among these were the distributing of programs during the football season and of blotters on which were printed the 1928 schedule. They distributed these blotters previous to the opening game of the season. Before the season was opened the HM club re- paired the inner fence around the gridiron on lVlarshall's athletic field. The initiations head the list of social events of the organization. They are held in mid-winter and in the spring. Wilfred Kenna, Alex Moir, Kenneth Moe, Verner Arens, Vernal LeVoir, Robert Yore, Clarence Cote, Lloyd Nelson, and Thomas Grainger were initiated this winter. Those who assisted in the initiation of these fellows include George Williams, Walter Mork, Charles Kausel, Marshall Bates, Ellsworth Graben, Charles Ponsonby, Marvin Bros, Donald Cochran, Howard Swanson, Richard Kolar, Kenneth O7Hara. Van Sickler, Frank Stone, Louis Anderson, and Lorne Ward. December 16 a get together was held at the Silver Thatch Tea Rooms. FiftysSix ORGANIZATIONS: ATHLETIC SIXTH Row-Arens, Holt, R. Grafsland, Pease, Peabody, Dombross, R. Grafsland, Mobroten, Haugen, 'Slone, Benton, Rasmussen, Fleetham FIFTH ROW-P. Grnfsland, Van Treese, Elverhaug, Whiting, Sullivan, Sickler, Nelson, Berg, Bates, Barker, Walsh, Balkins, Baker, Simpson, Lucy FOURTH Row-Wall, Cote, Jensen. Kenna, Cook, Schneiderhan, Moe, Weston, Van Sickler, Cochrane, Barret, Benson THIRD Row-St. George, Murphie, Bell, Eklund, A. Rose, Lillistrom, J. Rose, Ickler. Spencer, Trowbridge, Swanson, Jocketty, Flolid, Mosher, McDermott SECOND Row-Elwell, Shepherd, Hanson. Mason. Wade, Eckstrom, Libby, Shogren, Harris. Oltesen, Pemberton, , Wackerman, Johnson, French, Danforth FIRST Row-Wallis. Blasing, Pehnushek, Benton, Behrens, Williams, Pease. Mr. Cox, Koefod, Carlson, Fridlunrl, Guernsey, Campbell, Price ROOTERS' CLUB OFFICERS JOSEPHINE PEASE - ------ President RENE CARLSON - - - - - Vice-President MARION Koaroo - - Secretary GEORGE WILLIAMS - - Treasurer HAROLD Cox . JOHN LEVERSEE ' ' Advisers OR the first time in the history of Marshall a successful Rooters' Club has been organized. It is composed of students from all classes. At the beginning of-the year, students representing various groups were chosen to form the Organization, and officers were elected and rules established. Soon afterward the membership was Opened to all students. The purpose of the Rooters' Club is to give support to all athletics and to try to put other schools gain the shadow for evident support. To become a member of this organization one must have the willingness and ability to yell and the spirit of the 'clighting Cardinals? Every member is compelled to attend at least three-fourths Of the games or lose his membership. In this way, there are always students supporting the various teams. - The Rooters also display their enthusiasm at the various social functions of the club. After the football games, picnics and Weiner roasts are held. During the Win- ter, after the basketball and hockey games, sleigh-rides, toboggan parties, and bean feeds are sponsored by the club. The Rooters' Club has proved that it can be a success and will continue as such next year. Fifty-Seven CARDINAL OF 1929 THIRD Row-Colby, Hayes, Benson, Crofoot, Peterson, Sickler SECOND ROW-Stone, Lundquist, Way, Whiting, Dalaker, Pleua, Priestel FIRST Row-Holt, Peck, Peabody, Mr. Cox. Rasmussen, Baker, Srrong,vLunde ETA CHI OFFICERS 1928 WALDEBTAR RASMUSSEN - - President - ERLING DALAKER WILLIAM PECK - - - - Vice-President - GAYLE PRIESTER DOUGLAS BAKER - - Secretary - - - WARREN, WAY CLYDE STRONG - - A - - - Treasurer ------ DONALD LUNDQUIST LEROY PEABODY ----- Sergeant-at-Arms ----- HERBERT BENSON CC O create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Eta-Chi chapter of the Senior Hi-Y Club. lts platform is: '6Clean Speech, Clean Sportsg Clean Scholarshipg Clean Living? With this end in mind, the monthly program is divided into four units. One night is set aside for business, another night for Bible study, the third night for Out- side speakers, and the fourth night for entertainment. The symbol of the club is a gold pin in the shape of a triangle, its three sides representing the three-fold plan of life, physical, mental, and spiritual development. In the center of the pin, there is a white cross which symbolizes the presence of Christ in the center of the club activities and in the lives of its members. Around the cross is a red triangle standing for bravery and courage. To a member of the Eta-Chi chap- ter Of the Hi-Y this means Sacrificial service for Christ and the other fellow. The two big events in the club year are the F. O. B. fFor Other Boysj Campaign and the Older Boys' conference. T Rendering service to the school is an important activity of the club. During the football season, a detachment of the members guarded the fences. The boys have ushered at school entertainments and assisted back stage. Serving as hall pages is another activity of the fellows. Their second-hand book room has benefited the school also. This club, which is under the direction of Sig Christensen of the Y. M. C. A. and Harold COX of Marshall, has had a successful year. Fifty-Eight ORGANIZATIONS: BOYS TI-IIRII Row-Grijith, Dom, Anderson, Peterson, Yore SECOND Row-Majors, Veline, Schneiderhnn, Benton, Lufkin, Zipoy FIRST Row-Fridlund, Von Sickler, Slconnard, Montgomery, Hasz, Bolstad, Slecker ICHAG OWAN CLUB OFFICERS 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 9 THOR SKONNARD - - President V - - ROBERT Yomz ARTHUR VAN SICKLER - - Vice-President - ARTHUR VAN SICKLER DICK SCHNEIDERHAN - - - - Secretary --,-- DICK SCI-INEIDERHAN LLOYD Hixsz ------ - - Treasurer ---- - - - - LLOYD Hixsz HE Ichagowan Club is an organization which was started in 1927 by a group of Marshall boys who had attended Camp lchagowan and who wished to carry out during the school year the principles and associations that they had had in camp. Percy J. Burningham and Lyndon Cedarblade assisted the boys in organizing. The Ichagowan Club is a Christian organization, and, as indicated by its title, the purpose of this club is to maintain and promote in its membership the '6Spirit of lchagowanm which is the spirit of friendship, kindliness, courtesy, fair play, and service. The members of this club have resolved to adopt the Ichagowan way of living, which abides by Mall around development by daily practice of the physical, mental, and spiritual rules which make for true happiness and usefulness. The members have therefore resolved that by working together they will be able to set up from time to time such standards of living as they believe will make for this true happiness and usefulness. This club meets on Tuesday of each week at the Motley school. The first hour of the meeting is a time for business and discussion while the second hour is devoted to playing in the gymnasium. The club activities are similar to those of the other Hi-Y groups. Any boy who lives up to the Ichagowan way of living, who has attended Camp lchagowan, and who is a student at Marshall high is eligible for membership. Fifty-Nine 1 I I CARDINAL OF 1929 Tama Row-Wahlstmrn, Salisbury, Franzcn, Schoenler SECOND RnwfSrnizh, Korab, Whittaker, Tlzarsen, Johnson Fmsr Row-Schulberg, Wilson, Cragg, Krahon, Dewar, McCleridan OFFICERS LAWRENCE CRAGG - - - - - President IVAR KROHON - - - - Vice-President STEWART MCCLENDON - - - - Secretary JIMMY BUSSEY --------- High Judge HE boys of the Junior Hi-Y club, who number about thirty-five, are expected to live up to the purpose of this group, which is repeated at the beginning of every meeting: As a member of the Marshall Junior Hi-Y club, I pledge to strive always to grow in body, mind, and spirit so as to give service to my home, school, and neighborhood. The Junior Hi-Y pin is in the shape of a triangle, and the three sides signify the growing in body, mind, and spirit. At the regular club meetings, which are held every Tuesday, the opening exercises include the repeating of the club purpose and the singing of songs in unison. The group is addressed on subjects of special interest to the boys by some prominent per- son in Minneapolis. Following the business meeting, the boys are privileged to play in the gym. Special social activities of the organization include hikes, Weiner roasts, and bean feeds. In the summer time, the boys have the splendid opportunity of going to the summer camp of the Y. M. C. A. on Green Lake near Chisago City. At Camp lcha- gowan, the boys are able to put into practice all the things that they have learned during the past year. Each year the Y. M. C. A. conducts an F. O. B. fFor Other Boysl campaign, and each Junior Hi-Y member gives as much money as possible in order to help boys of other countries. Much of the success of the club is due to its leader, Wi'lliam Rietski and his assistants, Ralph Lund and Paul Benton. V Sixty ORGANIZATIONS: BOYS THIRD Row-Jensen, Henning, Rarig, Ogren, Johnson, Jensen. Webb SE R DI J k Th ll L S S 'h H coND ow-f ae, ones, Bar er, ra , uff, wanson., mit , augen FIRST Row-Manthei, Vigren, Trowbridge, Crozier, Benson, Mr. Cox, Pease, Glidden, Behrens 1928 JOHN BENSON - JACK CROZIER - DON TROWBRIDGE ROBERT MANTHEI JEAN VICREN - 1928 SHERMAN PEASE - BENNY GLIDDEN - JAMES LUFF - ROBERT BEHRENS TORCH CLUB OFFICERS OF THE SA-SE-CH-ME CHAPTER -----President----- Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - - - -HighJudge- - - - - OFFICERS OF THE TRI GAMMA CHAPTER - - - - - President - - - - - Vice-President - - - Secretary - - - - - - - - Treasurer - - - - - 1 9 2 9 ROBERT MANTHEI DON TROWBRIDGE - JEAN VICREN - JOSEPH JENSEN - JOHN BENSON 1 9 2 9 SHERMAN PEASE ALAN STRUTHERS - VERNON DALE JOHN OGREN ECAUSE of a great number of the Junior Hi-Y members of last year live in Pros- pect Park, the Sa-Se-Ch-Me chapter of the Torch club was organized as a sep- arate unit from the Tri Gamma Torch club, Composed of students living near Mar- shall. The Torch clubs are composed of members of the Y. lVl. C. A. clubs next in rank to the Senior Hi-Y clubs. The purpose of the Torch degree is to pass the torch of all round development in body, mind, and spirit into active Christian service to one,s school and community. The existence of the two clubs made competition possible. This year each chapter has been striving to obtain the greater number of points for a cup to be given the more active one. . The name Sa-Se-Ch-lVle Stands for MSacrificial Service of Christian Manhoodf' John Benson represented the group at the Older Boys, conference at Albert Lea. Wil- liard Hanson is the Y. M. C. A. adviser. The name Tri Gamma stands for uContagiouS Christian Character. Sherman Pease represented the group at the Albert Lea Conference. Armin Schweppe is the Y. M. C. A. adviser. Sixty-One CARDINAL OF 1929 THIRD Row-Fumal, McNe'lly, Karlins, Norton, Gillis, Mark SECOND Row--Jacobson, Carlson, Raepke, Taylor, Russel, Jensen, Van Sickler Fmsr Row-Grafsland, Hall, Wall, Ringham, Mr. Cox. Hamleu, Bartholomew. Vermn YOMECHA - OFFICERS 1928 GEORGE RINGHAM - President - - FRED WALL WAYNE HAMLETT - Vice-President - FLOYD FUMAL SHELTON HALL - - - - - Secretary - - RALPH JACOBSEN JOHN BARTHOLOMEW ---- . - Treasurer ------ - JOHN TAYLOR HE Yomecha Chapter of the Marshall Hi-Y club was organized last September as a senior Hi-Y group. lt was composed of boys who had been members of the Torch club the year before. This group was organized to help carry out the Hi-Y movement, namely: TO create, maintain, and extend, throughout the school and com- munity, the high standards of Christian character. All boys in the eleventh and twelfth grades of Marshall high are eligible for mem- bership in the club. Before becoming an active member all candidates must pass var- ious requirements and go through a period of probation before they are voted on and inducted. The active membership is limited. Harold Cox was faculty adviser of the Yomecha chapter for the year. Together with William Rietski and H. S. Christianson, who are associated with the South East branch of the Y. M. C. A., he led the club through an active year of Hi-Y fellow- ship. William Rietski was Y. M. C. A. adviser for the group. In the iirst half of the year, outside of their regular program, the Hi-Y accom- plished several things. Their officers started two other Hi-Y chapters by inducting a new group at Willmar, Minn., and one at the University high school. They sent a delegate to the annual Older Boys' conference, this year held at Albert Lea, and sev- eral delegates to the All-City Hi-Y meet. The second semester likewise saw an extensive program carried on by the club. A film of Johnny Hines in The Crackerjackl' afforded much entertainment to the student body early in April when the Yomecha chapter of the Marshall Hi-Y club presented a movie. Speakers and parties added much to their line of program, and the 1928-29 year might well be considered a success for the Yomecha Hi-Y. Si xty-Two ORGHANIZATIONS: GIRLS THIRD Row-Kahlert, D. Anderson, Frazer, Lanneau, Mander, Connor, Baarsch SECOND Row-Boon, Budnick, Vigren, Larson, Danniger, Beemer FIRST Row-Emmons, Allison, A. Anderson, Alexander, Hirnes, Bartholomew. Fraser CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFFICERS Prospect Park Group , DOROTHY DICKEY fWest3 A ---- President BARBARA WARD WU Highb ----- Vice-President HARRIET ALLISON ------ - Secretary ARLENE ANDERSON - - ------ Treasurer Ninth Grade Group VIRGINIA ALEXANDER ------- President DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEW ------ Vice-President HELEN HIMES - - - ------ Secretary-Treasurer Tenth Grade Group MURRAY JEROME iWashburnJ ----- President BETTY FRASER --------- Vice-President MARY BOON --------- Secretary-Treasurer AMP Fire began in 1911. Several persons who were interested in girls saw the need of an organization that would do for girls what the Boy Scouts was doing for boys. These people spent many hours formulating the principles and philosophy of Camp Fire. ' The Camp Fire Ideals are the seven points of the law which include: Seek Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Work, and Be Happy. A Camp Fire girl works for honors which are classified under seven heads: Home Craft, Health Craft, Camp Craft, Hand Craft, Nature Craft, Business and Citizenship, and Patriotism. There are three ranks which a girl may take after she has become a member. Each rank marks a stage in a girl's progress as a Camp Fire girl. The ranks are: Wood Gatherer, Fire Maker, and Torch Bearer. The Camp Fire Girls at Marshall belong to three different groups. The group in Prospect Park is composed of girls from Marshall, University, and West high schools. The ninth grade group is made up of all Marshall girls while the tenth grade group is composed of girls from Washburn and Marshall. Sixty-Three CARDINAL OF 1929 BLUE TRIANGLE CABINET JOSEPHINE. PEASE - - President JUANITA HILLER - - Publicity Chairman JANE HARRIS - - - Vice-President JEANNETTE LIEBY - - Music Chairman MARGARET HANSON - - Secretary MEREDITH DONALDSON - Program Chairman MARGARET WAGKERMAN Treasurer VIOLET A. OLSON - - Y. W. C. A. Adviser VIRGINIA BENTON - - Service Chairman BERYL DARREL - - - Y. W. C. A. Adviser HELEN OTTESEN - - Social Chairman HE purpose of the Blue Triangle club, which was organized in 1924, shall be D to create among its members and among the students of John Marshall High School a spirit of friendliness and closer relationship with God, through high stand- ards of Health, Knowledge, Service, and Spirit. The Blue Triangle club is a part of the world wide Girl Reserve movement, spon- sored by the Young Women's Christian Association. The slogan of the Girl Reserves is 'cto face life squarelyn and its purpose Hto fmdand give the best. When a girl becomes a Girl Reserve, she makes this pledge, 'cl will do my best to honor God, my country, and my community, to help other girls, and to be in all ways a loyal true member of the Girl Reserves. She also pledges herself to try to live up to the standards set forth in the Girl Reserve code. The following paragraphs depict the manner in which the Marshall Blue Triangle Club of the Girl Reserves has carried out the points in the code. Gracious in Manner. Gracious in manner are the Blue Triangle girls, with their lovely white uniforms including blue capes and tams, who usher at the various school functions. Gracious in manner are these girls who give the delightful tea for their mothers and these girls who sponsor parties for newcomers into the school. Impartial in ludgmeni. Blue Triangle girls with the help of the speakers at meetings on World Fellowship learn to be impartial in their judgment of foreigners. They also learn to be impartial in their judgment of their fellow class-mates. Ready for Service. Service! This is one of the points that the Marshall Blue Triangle girls have stressed this year. The girls have served the school by acting as lunch room pages, by ushering, by making out the Big Sister list, by running the Lost and Found room, by putting on the Patriotic Program, and by setting an ex- ample to the younger girls of the school. A Sixty-Four l T' ORGANIZATIONS: GIRLS BLUE TRIANGLE Hcontinuedll HOBDY LEADERS MARY MOSHER - - - Sports DOROTHY WADE - - Music VIRGINIA WALLIS - - Books and Poetry FLORENCE SMITH - - Adviser RUTH CAMPBELL - - Nature Lore MILDRED TRUMBLE - - Adviser DOROTHY SHEPHERD - Dramatics FLORENCE TURNQUIST - Adviser HELEN NIURCHIE - - Art and Handicraft MABEL VINCENT - - Adviser OLGA ECKSTROM - . Photography HEY serve the lVlOther's club by calling mothers to remind them of meetings. They serve people less fortunate than themselves. The girls work at the Margaret Berry settlement house and also give parties for the kiddies. They serve their fellow- men by contributing to the World Fellowship fund of the Y. W. C. A. Loyal to Friends. Every year the Blue Triangle holds an Alumni banquet, to which banquet old members are invited. A senior Farewell is held at the end of each year. A series of Sunday afternoon teas was given in order to increase the fellowship. A beautiful service in memory of Florence Smith, an adviser, was held in the school auditorium. Reaching Toward the Best. Girls express the fact that .they are reaching towards the best when they become Girl Reserves. Earnest in Purpose. The girls show interest in vocations. They sponsored a carnival to gain funds to promote their work. Girls have to be uearnest in purpose to become members of the cabinet. Seeing the Beautiful. The girls learn to appreciate the beauties of nature, books, poetry, and music, at the club meetings. Eager of knowledge. Girls eager for knowledge participate in the activities of the hobby groups. Reverent to God. Girl Reserves express reverence to God at club meetings. They helped to lay the cornerstone of the new Y. W. C. A. Victorious over Self. All activities of the club tend to make the girls victorious over self. Ever Dependable. Girl Reserves always try to be dependable. Sincere at all Times. The girls are sincere in what they do and say. They take part in discussions which will help them to be more sincere. Sixty-Five CARDINAL OF 1929 Srxri-1 Ruw-Trowbridge, Ness, Paradeau, Johnson, Hanson, Darrell, Wallen. Coyle, Euends Flrrr-I Row-Quinn, Deming. Schoetzler, Hendricks, Dobell, Canker, Frazer, Halvorsen, Szromquisl FOURTH Row-Scales, Collins, Stimart, Carry, Pearson, Karlstrom, Arneson, Erlandson. Duane, Swanson THIRD Row-0'Hara, Davis, Urheim, Rose, 0'Malley. Mueller, McGladrey, Elwell, Uuimezte SECUND Row-Schardin, Powers. Aspnes, Iverson, Crook, Danforth, Devaney. Baron. Frye, Folsurn FIRST Row-Sheehan, Ekstram, Rose, Barnkarnp, Anderson, Magnuson, Olbrick, Erkel, McCauley, Forsythe, Forus GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS 1928 1929 FLORENCE MAGNUSON - - President - - BLANCHE O,MALLEY FRANCIS OLBRICK A Vice-President - - OLGA EKSTROM EUNICE ERKEL - - Secretary - - MYRTLE ANDERSON MYRTLE ANDERSON - - - Treasurer - - - PHYLLIS BORNKAMP Miss LILLIAN FoRUs - Ad . N z - Miss CLARA SHEEHAN Miss CLARA SHEEHAN - - l ' ' users ' ' - Miss LENORE COLTMAN 0 promote fellowship among the girls, school spirit, and helpfulness toward others where help is neededl' is the purpose of the Girls' club of John Marshall high school. The Girls7 Club pins are very attractive. They are in the shape of a shield which has the colors white and red on it, and the word Chums is engraved upon this shield. The members of this organization have been successful in furnishing the Girls' Club room with a lamp, two couches, attractive cushions, a rug, and some pictures. This room may be used by any girl, whether she is a member of the Girls' Club or not, if she does not feel well. The Club, which is purely social, has had many good times. Outstanding among the events of the year,s program are candy sales, bake sales, theater parties, and hamburger fries. All this tends to increase the friendship among the girls and to give them a good time. The club has carried out various financial projects in order to raise suliicient funds for furnishing the Girls, club room which has been the main project of the school year, Much of the success of the club' has been due to the assistance given by Miss Lilliam Forus and Miss Clara Sheehan, advisers. Sixty-Six ORGANIZATIONS: GIRLS I FIFTH Row-Wade, Hallett, Johnson, Behrens, French, Ohland, Moen, Holtz, Hobbs, De Chene FOURTH ROW-Maas, Schultz, Frye, Bell, Murray, Falk, Rayner, Posthurnus, Hengen, Venem THIRD Row-Majors, Mobroten, Lambert, Lesh, Mull, Holt, Lueck, Lenhart, Griffith, Angel, Springer SECUND Row-Woodruj, Lane, Durfee, Hinton, Formica, Rotella, Danniger, Gould, Goody, Rerner FIRST Row-Heenan. Melrose, Brown, Anderson, Kaefod, Thorpe, Nelson, Lobeck, Whittaker, Hartwick, Janzig NINTH GRADE GIRL RESERVE OFFICERS 1928 1929 RUTH KOEFOD - - President - - - RUTH KOEEOO ELDRID THORPE - - Vice-President - - EVELYN WADE GERALDINE ANDERSON - Secretary - - GERALDINE ANDERSON CORRINE NELSON - - - Treasurer - - CORRINE NELSON RUTH LIBBY - - -- Program Chairman - - - DOROTHY LANE MARTHA LOBECK - Service Chairman - - - HELEN COULD Lois BROWN - - Social Chairman - - EVELYN MELROSE EVELYN ME.LROSE - Publicity Chairman - - SUZANNE SPRINGER Miss HUMPHREY - Faculty Adviser - - Miss HUMPHREY Miss OLSON ------- Y. W. C. A. Adviser ------ BERYL DARRELL N October, 1928, the Ninth Grade Girl Reserve Club was organized by Miss Violet Olson of the Central Y. W. C. A. The purpose of this club, which is a little sister to the Blue Triangle, is- to face life squarely and to find and give the bestf' The program for the year is mimeographed in a pamphlet which is entitled Grandmother,s Attic. The theme of each meeting goes back to the idea of '4Grand- mother's Attic. Some meetings included in the program are sewing bees, song fests, book meetings and outdoor parties. An old-fashioned party, held November 21, proved to be a big success. Ready for Service are these young Girl Reserves as shown by the fact that they sponsored a party for the children of the Washington Neighborhood Settlement House at Christmas time. Santa Claus was there to aid these girls in spreading Christmas cheer. In order to raise money to send a delegate to the National conference at Okoboji, Iowa, the girls held a series of candy sales at the Central Y. W. C. A. Sixty-Seven CARDINAL OF 1929 FOURTH Row-Anderson, Sery, Baarsch, Bates, M. Erickson, Fetch THIRD Rnw-Schwarting, E. Erirksnn, Vogren, Garner, W. Jensen. Welhfwen SECOND Row-Hnar, Winheld, Henk, Lawson, Canyield. Sharp, Brissette FIRST Row-Lang, E. Erickson, Clements, Hinze, W. Jensen, Furlong, Youngs DOROTHY HINZE - - - Preszdent ELIZABETH ERICKSON Program Chairman WILMA JENSEN - - - Vice-President LORRAINE ALTMAN - -Service Chairman DOROTHY FUDCREY - - - Secretary CATHERINE SENG - Publicity Chairman NTARGARET CLEMENs - - - Treasurer MRS. LAURA MONTANK ,Adviser MISS SLATTERY --------- Y. W. C. A. Adviser HE purpose of the seventh and eighth grade Girl Reserve, which was reorganized this fall by Miss Violet Olson of the Y. W. C. A., is 'Gto face life squarely and to find and give the bestf' Each girl pledges to uphold this lofty purpose when she becomes a member. At the beginning of the year, a membership drive was held. Dorothy Furlong captained the white team while Louise Youngs headed the blue team. These teams brought in about thirty new members. The year's program, which is mimeographed, is entitled MDream Castle. 'Every meeting has something to do with their i'Dream Castle. Even the oliicers of the group are named appropriately. The president is called the queeng the vice-president, princessg secretary, duchessg treasurer, duchessg and the program chairman, ladies-in- waiting. Regular club meetings are held every Wednesday. A different member of the club is in charge of each meeting. Perhaps it might be interesting to note the titles of some of these meetings as printed on the programs. They are as follows: '4Our Weights, uOur Windows, Distant Castles, 4'The Queen has a Partyf, Heroes of the Courtf, Troubadours, '4Court Mannersf, Lavendar and Old Lacef' A Crusade, HA Story Teller at Court, '6Hobbies, Court Secrets, The Health Tournamentf' '4Castle of the Woodsf' 'Tirst Aid, uTea Served in the Pergolaf' and Oath of Allegiance. One of the big attractions of the year was the sleighride that this group held to- gether with the girls in the ninth grade Girl Reserve club. Both of these organiza- tions are little sisters to the Blue Triangle. Sixty-Eight ORGANIZATIONS: HONORARY THIRD Rowv-Mosher, Nelson, Blasing, Pehaushek, Gorder, Wallis, Downey, French SECDND Row-Rublc, Dalaker, Redding, Rasmussen, Pennock, Wall, Slsonnard Fmsx' Row-Williams, Pease, Peck, Thorpe, Colby, Koefod, Haugen, Hanson HONOR SOCIETY 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 9 HUGH Corey - - President - - - - - JOHN BEDDING WILLIARI PECK ------- Secretary ----- ROSEMARY PEHOUSHEK CHOLARSHIP, Character, Leadership, Service-these are the four cardinal quali- ties for which the honor society stands. This organization aims to recognize the highest type of all-round high school student. Its purpose is to bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in the light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve. i The Marshall High chapter of the National Honor society was organized in the fall of 1926. New members have been elected each succeeding semester since then. To be eligible for membership into this club, the student's average must be at least '6B,', his character beyond question, his leadership outstanding, and his service prominent. The number chosen at the end of each semester must not exceed five per cent of the HA, ten per cent of the l2B, and fifteen per cent of the 12A class. The emblem of the society is a key-stone, with a Haming torch on it, and the four letters, S. C. L. S. at its base, representing the four standards of the club. Honor students do not have to be assigned to the study hall during their vacant periods, but are at leisure to do as they like. At any time that a student teacher is needed for a period or so, honor students are asked to take charge of the classes, thus developing more leadership in the members. Miss Cockburn, Miss Stanton, and Mr. Gray are the advisers of this society. Sixty-Nine CARDINAL OF 1929 THIRD ROW-Sullivan, Williams, Hamletl, Ringham SECOND Row--Hanson, Wfuckennan, Blasing, Hiller Fmsr Row-Pease, Haugen, Thorpe, Wall, Wallis EILL AND SCROLL OFFICERS FRED WALL ------- - President DOROTHEA THORPE - - - Vice-President VIRGINIA WALLIS - - - - Secretary and Treasurer LOUISE DRAGE - -------- Adviser UILL and Scroll, a national honorary society, was organized in 1926 at lowa City for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism and in allied fields of creative work. The Marshall chapter was or- ganized in 1927. According to the constitution, members of Quill and Scroll must be chosen from the students enrolled in high school who, at the time of their election, meet the fol- lowing requirements: flj They must be of at least junior standing. Q21 They must be in the upper third of their class in general scholastic standing at the time of their election ffor the current yearj. Q31 They must have done superior work in some phase of journalistic or creative endeavor. ffl-J They must be recommended by the supervisor or by the committee governing publications. Q51 They must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. One of the important achievements of the national Quill and Scroll is the spon- soring of national contests in twenty-five fields of creative work. A book published annually by the society, '6Best Creative Work in American High Schools, contains the best material submitted in these contests. There are twenty-one divisions in this contest, and live places are awarded in ,each division. Last year, Marshall won three places. Mary Foley, Juanita Hiller, Doris Janzig, Catherine Quigley, Dorothea Thorpe, and Allen Wallis are the charter members of Marshall's chapter. Douglas Baker, Margaret Hanson, Rolf Haugen, George Ringham, Merle Sullivan, Margaret Wacker- man, Fred Wall, Virginia Wallis, Betty Blasing, and Josephine Pease were admitted in the fall of 1928. ' Seven ty ORDGANIZATIONSZ LITERARY SECOND ROW-Smith, Strmhefs, Karin. Nelson. Loftfield FIRST Row-Barney, Davis, Cartwright, Durfee, Bischof, Edwards ALPHA GAMMA DEBATING CLUB A 1 928 OFFICERS 1 9 2 9 WILLIALI CARTWRIGHT - - President - - JUNE DAvIs JUNE DAVIS ---- - Vice-President - - - - ANN BARNEY GRACE DURFEE ------ Secretary-Treasurer - -4-- GRACE DURFEE MRS. LAURA MONTANK ----- Adviser ----- MRS. LAURA MONTANK HE Alpha Gamma Debating club of Marshall High School was organized on Wednesday, October 24, 1928, with Mrs. Laura Montank as adviser. At this meeting there was an election of officers and the constitution of the organization was accepted. The aim of this debate club is to gain a clear understanding of the problems of the nation and to promote the cause of debating. Any student in the junior' high school, who does not have a mark below HCl' and who is chosen by the unanimous decision of the club, is eligible for membership. Every member must take part in at least one debate each semester. Club meetings are held every Friday afternoon. On November 12, the iirst debate of the club was held. lt was on the following subject: uResolved, that the open door policy is better than restriction of immigra- tionf, On December 21, a Christmas Party was held. The exchanging of gifts, playing games, doing stunts, and eating-all contributed to the make-up of a pleasant afternoon. On January 18, two debates were held. The topic for the first was: Resolved, that Congress should authorize and establish a Federal Departmentyof Education with a secretary in the cabinet? The subject for the second was: 4'Resolved, that the humor of Stephen Leacock is superior to that of Mark Twain. A visitor,s day is often held on which day every member of the group may bring a visitor if he chooses. The Alpha Gamma Debate club promises to be one of the most active clubs at Marshall, though it is a new organization. Seventy-One CARDINAL OF 1929 Fu-'Tu Row-Barrel, Baker, Brown, Ringham, Williams, Dnlaker, Mosher, Griffith, Pleva, Benton FOURTH Row-Welshonse, Guernsey, Behrens, Frazer, Karlstram. Benson, Pehoushek, Fridlund, Jelinek Tl-mm Row-Mueller, Wilhelm, Goddard, Swanson, Bourassa, 0'RivohI, Curry, Metz, Whitney, Sehardin SECUND Row-Fridlund, Crosby, Kahlert, Betzer, Smith, Frye, Cumbolt, Barsch, Teigen FIRST Row-Bukken, Cooker, Downey, Rasmussen, Miss Katz, Benton, Schneiderhan, Blasing, Magnuson, Bornkamp DIE LORELEI OFFICERS 1928 1929 WALDEMAR RASMUSSEN - - President - - PAUL BENTON VIRGINIA BENTON - - Vice-President - - VIRGINIA BENTON PHYLLIS DOWNEY - - Secretary - - - PHYLLIS DOWNEY D1cK SCHNEIDERHAN ----- Treasurer - - - - DICK SCHNEIDERHAN Miss BERNICE KATZ ------ Adviser ----- Miss BERNICE. KATZ IE Lorelei, the Marshall German club, was organized by students of the German classes in the fall of 1927. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the German language and in Germany, and to become better acquainted with the German people, their customs, and manners. The motto of the club is 'gMunter und Diensfertigw which means 'ghappy and industrious. The pin is un- usually attractive. It is silver and has uDie Loreleii' Written across the front. The guard is an M standing for Marshall high school. The regular club meetings are held once a month. The programs usually consist of music, a short play, or a talk, and a reading. The group sponsors two parties each year, one at Christmas and the other in the spring. The German club quartette of which Virgie Fridlund, Katherine Frye, Paul Ben- ton, and George Ringham are members, sang at the Christmas party and at several of the club meetings. They usually lead the group in singing the popular German song, '6Die Lorelei which tells the legend of a beautiful maiden. This maiden was supposed to have sat at the top of a big bluff jutting out into the Rhine river. She sang to the sailors and lured them on to the rocks below, thus wrecking their boats and drowning the sailors. Three girls in the club made a German flag, red, white, and black, which hangs in Miss Katz's room. ' This flag helps to inform any one entering the room that it is the German room. Several pictures of German landscapes are also hanging in the room. Seventylwo ORGANIZATIONS: LITERARY FIFTH Row-Mark, Berg, Mercil, Barrnan, Trowbridge, Ruble, Nelson, Sullivan, Gorder, Guernsey, Priesler, Pehoushek, Janson FOURTI-I Row--Hanson, Nelson, Koefod, Wallis, Wade, Baker, Laila, Fridlund, Smith, Hoyt, Goody THIRD Row-D. Rand, Pease, Hanson, Thorpe, Jensen, Downey, Arneson, Johnson, Mosher, I. Rand SECOND Row-Holt, Redding, Colby, Lepl, Anderson, Sickler, Willzhrns, Wall, Mobrolen, Bertelson, Lapping FIRST ROW-Rasmussen, Hansen, Lesher, Van Treese, Blasing, Pennock, French, Haugen, Peek, Swelin, Hein. Stodola INNER CIRCLE ' OFFICERS GEORGE PENNOCK - - - - - President BETTY BLASING - - - Vice-President DICK SCHNEIDERHAN - Secretary ESTHER FRENCH -------- Treasurer HE 'Inner Circle, created in December, 1928, by the students in Miss Alta Stan- ton's college preparatory English classes, was organized for the purpose of en- abling the students to become better acquainted with the English literature and to publish a volume of original work by the studentsg this volume is a collection of stories written in the style of Rudyard Kipling in his 'flust So Stories. The organization is open to college preparatory English students in the twelfth grade only. Membership is granted by the membership committee to those students who have submitted acceptable manuscripts, stories for children, written in Mr. Kip- ling's style. From these manuscripts the best were to be selected for publication. The working organization of the club, those who carry on the business, consists of four officers: a president, a vice-president, a secretary, and a treasurer, and com- mittees appointed by them. These committees are: the committee on the name of the book, the committee on membership and manuscripts, the committee on proof-read- ing, and the committee on social activities. At the first meeting of the organization, which was held at Miss Stanton's home, Mr. Edward Reinhard, well-known author on scientific subjects, presented an address, telling the students the various steps in preparing a book for publication. Seventy-Three CARDINAL OF 1929 FDURTH Row-Altman, Hrrlvorson, Merrick. Christiansen, Jensen. Ness, Goddard, Snitz THIRD ROW-J. 0'Haru, Cochrane, Peabody, Roeplce, Van Sickler, Myhre, M. 0,Hara, Carlson SECOND Row-A. Rose, Tinkhum, Goody, Nirnrner, Anderson, Pemberton, Aspnes, Danforth, Iverson, D. Rand FIRST Row-Discher, Dobell, Mosseau, J. Rose, Miss Brockway, I. Rand, Bates, Lilliszrorn, Forsythe KOLOR KRAFT KLUB OFFICERS ' 1928 1929 JOYCE Ross - - - President - - - IDA MAE RAND IDA MAE RAND - Vice-President - GLADYS LILLISTROM EUGENE MossEAU - - - Secretary - - - LAWRENCE JENSEN DOROTHY DOBELL ------ Treasurer -'---- LAWRENCE JENSEN CC O be useful, not according to our desires, but according to our powersv is the purpose of the Kolor Kraft Klub, Marshall's Art club, which was organized in 1924- by Miss Glover, who ,was at that time an art instructor at Marshall. This organization has been active in painting posters for the various school en- tertainments and projects. Members of the organization helped to paint the scenery for the dramatic and musical performances. In November, three members of the group, Helen Murchie, Ida Mae Rand, and Eugene Mosseau, Won prizes awarded by the Athletic association for the best foot- ball posters. As a result of displaying their talents as artists, members of the group who helped decorate the Kolor Kraft Klub,s float in the Homecoming parade were awarded the second prize of a box of candy by the Rooters' Club. Various social activities of the club included parties and sunlites. A Hallowe'en party was given on November 29 in the teachers' lunchroom. January 23, a party was given by the under graduates in honor of the graduating seniors. This is an annual event. In order to raise money, the club, on November 28, held a candy sale, and on December 14, they sponsored the first Sunlite of the school year. Both of these un- dertakings Were a success, as have been all the other club projects. Se venty-Four ORGANIZATIONS: 'LITERARY SEVENTH Row-Van Sickler, Stone, M. Parle, Redding, McNally, Karlins, Lund, Harnlett, Peterson, Zipoy, E. Parle SIXTH Row-Donaldson, Fornell, Erkel, Shogren, Trowbridge, Berg, Netherly, Schoetler, Burman, Mason, Reisinger, Strornquist, Strornme ' FIFTH Row-Downey, Hendricks, Eckberg, Dale, Lalta, Mark, Quinn, Sutter, Sarset, Bosland, Culp, Gruenhagen, Kranhold, Hoyt Fouxrrn Row-Gilbert, Warnke, Miller, Wohlers, Cummings, Wade, 0'Malley, Jensen, SL. George, Jocketty, Regan, B ndt D ra , evnney THIRD Row-Davis, Austin, 0'Hara, Eklund, Elwell, Pease, Murchie, Venern, Chcsroun, French, Childs, Giblin, Kellet, Larnboy SECOND Row-Williams, Darrell, Cooker, Hanson, Wallis, Berg, Miss Gay, Ruble, Mosher, Hiller, Way, Anderson, Spencer Fmsr Row-Angelus, Miller, Courteau, Schmer, Perinv, Lt-H, Hagen, Reins, Verner, Baron, DeVeau VLE CERCLE DE JEANNE D'ARC OFFICERS 1928 KENNETH RUBLE - - President - MERLIN Banc MARY Mosman - Vice-President - MILDRED DALE VIRGINIA WALLIS - Secretary - - WARREN WAY MERLIN Banc ------- Treasurer ------ MARQUIS PARLE N 1926, a group of Marshall French students, under the leadership of Miss Gay, organized a' French Club called 'Te Cercle de Jeanne d' Arc. They adopted Vouloir ciest Pouvoir Qwhere there is a will, there is a Wayj as the club motto and blue and gold as their colors. The purpose of the club is to promote a more general interest in France and the French people-their language, customs, music, art, and literature. Any Marshall students who are taking French or who have taken this subject are eligible for membership and may become members upon paying their dues for the semester. Le Cercle de Jeanne di Arc holds its meetings regularly on the second Tuesday of every month. The students present interesting and varied programs at each meet- ing. Such things as the French Club Orchestra, talks on France by some outside speaker, or French skits, are regularly put on by the members. Following the meet- ing the social committee serves refreshments in Miss Gay's room. At the annual Christmas party the students distribute presents .among themselves, and in the spring they give a farewell party for the graduating seniors. This year the club had one meeting with Die Lorelei,', the German Club. This year, more than ever before, the club has lived up to its purpose. Seventy-Five CAQRDINAL OF 1929 FOURTH Row-Norton, Holt, Szadala, Swelin, Taylor, Mobmten THIRD Row-Carlson, Priester, Skannard, Parle, Mercil, Strong, Ford S!-:COND Row-Mosseau, Mosher, Scales, Hiller, French. Hall FIRST Row-Jensen, Coaker, Van Sickler, Mr. Towne, Pleva, Nelson, Donaldson TECH CLUB OFFICERS 1 9 2 8 1 9 2 9 EDWARD PLEVA - - - President - - PAUL MOBROTEN VAN SICKLER - - Vice-President - - ESTHER FRENCH ARTHUR VAN SICKLER - - Treasurer - - ARTHUR VAN SICKLI-:R VIVIAN NELSON - - - - Secretary - - - VIVIAN NELSON MR. TOWNE -------- Adviser -------- MR. TOWNE HE Technical Society was organized by a number of students in the chemistry and physics classes for the purpose of promoting interest in scientific research. The activities of the club previous to this year include the construction of radios and transmitters, photographic work, and various instructive experiments and demonstra- tions. The club pin is one which was especially designed for John Marshall high school two years ago. Because the society was not organized until late in the season, no large projects were attempted. The meetings of the club occur on the first and third Thursday of every month. A special committee has charge of discussions and reports on the latest discoveries and inventions. At the last meeting in 1928, Mr. Towne, aided by members of the society, gave a demonstration of electricity in a vacuum. Projects to be taken up in the near future by members of the society include an analysis of the technique of the radio, an X-ray demonstration, liquid air experiments, and photography of sounds. The club is considering the possibility of an S3 Physics class composed of society members. The physics laboratory at Marshall is especially adapted for such a class, which would provide a fuller treatment of the subject and a continuation of S1 and S2 physics. The credit thus obtained would dispel the difficulty that many senior stu- dents have in finding a one-term subject with credit. Seventy-Six ORGANIZATIONS: 'MUSIC V FOURTH Row-Clark, Alm, Werring, West, Proctor, Pease, Hacking, Tanner, Walker Tr-mm Row-Anderson, Bristow, Trickey, Franzun, Galdonik, Hagen, Dale, Way SECUND Row--Wilson, Loftfield, Weflin, Struthers, Nelson, Kelly, Erkel, Johnson, Houghlaling Fmsr Row-Beers, Christiansen, Emerson, Bolstud, Korab, Dlappenback, Berg, Ponsanby, Angel, Haven JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS FRANK WEST - ---- - President ALAN STRUTHERS - V - - - Vice-President MILO BOLSTAD - - - - Secretary Miss MABEL VINCENT ------- Adviser O become a member of the Junior Boys? Glee Club, which was organized when the school opened, a boy must be in the seventh, eighth, or ninth grade and must possess a good voice and a true ear for music. In addition to these qualifications he must be responsible, responsive, and co-operative. The boys carry glee club as an extra subject. The glee club meets twice a week, during school hours, and the boys are excused from classes to attend. However, they must keep up in their work. The Boys' Glee Club has sung at many auditoriums and P. T. A. meetings during the year. They have also sung for the Mothers' Club and outside organizations. In the spring, the glee club presented, '4Tad's Inspiration? ln this operetta, the main feature is the Harmonica band, which is the first one to be organized by a Boys' Glee Club of this city. It includes all the boys in the ,lunior Boys, Glee Club. This oper- etta proved to be even a greater success than either Freshies,7' or 4'The Boy Banditsf' The Junior Boys' Glee Club is proud to have as a member of the group, Frank Honack, one of the iinest boy sopranos in the Northwest. , Members of the club who are not in the picture include Wilfred Borne, William Carry, Lawrence Cragg, Dick Edwards, Quentin Erlandson, Francis Frazee, Philip Harris, Frank Honack, Bill Ingenhutt, Wayne Kline, Ernie Knapp, Lewis La Fond, Raymond McCormick, Walter McCormick, George Werdick, and Francis Whittaker. Miss Mabel Vincent is the director of the Glee Club. Seventy-Seven CARDINAL oF1929 FIFTH Row-Ogilvie, Bischof, Stokes, Whittaker, Hirnes, Carpenter, Norton, N. Larson, Palmer, Nelson Founrx-I Row-Hengen, Hallett, Hiller, Lang, Angel, Jennings, Swanson, Johnson, Bellows, Rayner ' THIRD 'Row-Mudge, Lernbecker, Murray, Johnson, Hoyt, Bell, Hancock, Madison, Bartholomew SECOND Row-Strornrne, Cilbertson, Eokman, Posthurnus, Tote, Starch, Davis, Altman, Armstrong, Manley Fuzsr Row-Nigkerson, Whiting, Thomas, Lupino, Bell, Ives, Greene, Degnan. Way, Durfee, Daniels JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB JUNE DAVIS ---------- President MADCE lVlEALY - - - Vice-President EVELYN ELWELL - - - - Secretary Miss MABEL VINCENT - - -..-- Director HE members of the Junior Girls' Glee Club stand not only for good music but for the very best in scholarship, responsibility, and cooperation. The member- ship is composed of girls in the seventh, eighth and ninth grades who are interested in good music. The club meets regularly every Monday and Wednesday. The girls have endeavored to carry out their motto by singing at the auditorium programs, P. T. A. meetings, Mothers' Club meetings, and patriotic programs. They also sang during music week. Some of the members of the Junior Girls' Glee Club have entertained at school programs. Esther Gilbertson is a Xylophone soloist while Joyce Hancock and Cath- erine Bellows dance. Arlene Johnson is one of the soloists for the organization. The group had planned to give a Cantata at Christmas time but they had to post- pone it because of the Milo epidemic. On March 15, the Girls' Glee Club presented Feast of the Little Lanternsf' by Bliss. The leading parts Princess Chan, Mai Ku, Wee ling, and Ou Long were taken by Mae Ogilvie, Joyce Hancock, Dorothy Bar- tholomew, and Ethel Mae Swanson, respectively. Miss Mabel Vincent, music instruc- tor at Marshall, directed the group. The girls who joined the Clee Club in January are Evelyn Anderson, Gudrun Aspenes, Alice Danniger, Mary Edwards, Vernice Erickson, Marcella Frazee, Dor- othy Eurlong, Lois Goody, Helen Gould, Virginia Hiller, Dorothy Knox, Edna Kroesch, Peggy Madsen, Jane Mull, Jean Nelson, Marian Ringham, Elizabeth Roper, Jean Shepard, Dorothy Wolfe, and Dorothy Woodruff. Seventy-Eight ORGANIZATIONS: MUSIC SECOND Row-Murray, Gould, Montgomery, Davis, Nelson, Dewar, Glidden, French, Cable, Leownard, Beal, Thorson, Swanson . FIRST Row-Libby, Soukup, Whitney, Maddacks, Larson, McClendon, McGladrey, Whittaker, Haugen, Hunt JUNIOR ORCHESTRA ARTHUR SOUKUP -------- Secretary MABEL VINCENT - - Director PHILIP TATE - - - Business Manager WILLARD SWANSON ------- - - Business Manager HE four objectives of the Marshall Junior orchestra, directed by Miss Mabel Vin- cent, music instructor, are to learn to know and appreciate good music, to co- operate in helping to make the organization good in every way,,to render service to the school and community by playing at auditoriums and programs, and to be loyal to the school, community, and teachers by quick response and unselfish service. This year the orchestra did well in upholding their standards. The first violin section consists of Ruth Libby, concert master, first semester, Vivian Wilhelm, concert master, second semester, Arthur Soukup, Ernestine Murray, Lloyd Gould, Francis Anderson, Elaine Manikowski, Frank .Cable, and Philip Tate. The second violin section consists of Francis Whittaker, Merlin McGladrey, Ben Glid- den, Don Dewar, and Earl Troupe. ,Jane Maddocks and Eleanor Whitney play the violas. Robert Surson, Stewart McClendon, and Owen Johnson play cellos. Robert Montgomery plays the baritone, and Edward Davis plays the trombone. Harold Leonard, James Beal, Sam Williams, David Lemon, and Everett Landden play clarinets. Paul Haugen and Harold Hunt play saxophones. Eldon Thoreson, Wil- lard Swanson and Stuart Mackay play trumpets. Anne Louise French is the pianist. Se venty-Nine CARDINAL OF 1929 FIRST Row-Spencer, McCauley, Kranhold, Eckstrom, Wade, Hartwick, Burningham, Olson, Evcnds, Houghtaling, Lano SECOND Row-Aspnes, Page, Schoerer, Perine, Crew, Leight, Venern, Luhman, Nichols, Booth, Lupient THIRD Row-Rogers, Flolid, Lei, Werring, Hiller, McLaughlin, Mueller, Bane, Miller, Peterson, Skonnarfl FUUIITI-I Row-wN11xon, Pearson, Wyman, Simpson, Williams, Moe. Peterson, Staulfer. Erkel, Paradau, Thompson FIFTH Row-Beaeher, Coyle, Darrell, Erlandson, Cook, Doyle, Peterson, Christopher, Sullivan, Dnbell, Canfield SENIOR GLEE CLUB OFFICERS DORIS MCCAULEY - - - - - President DOROTHY WADE - Associate President DoRorHY OLSON - - - Secretary MR. P. J. BURNINGHAM ------ Director ARRYINC out the spirit of uSerVice Through Song, the Senior Glee Club made numerous public appearances this year. It visited several of the local churches in Minneapolis and one in St. Paul during the first semester. Its greatest undertaking, however, was the production of the operetta, HThe Crimson Star? At this time the Glee Club broke all its former records of quick and delightful presentation. The second semester was partly taken up with preparation for the Spring concert which it gave in collaboration with the Senior orchestra. The Glee Club was Organ- ized as a choral union with many of the characteristics of a true club. A president was elected, who was assisted by an associate, or vice-president. Committees were formed to attend to all the Clubis procedure and business. A committee of management was organized to give attention to the care of the music, books, room, and miscellaneous items. A music committee was provided to criticize the musical standards of the group. An efficiency committee was appointed for the purpose of maintaining efiiciency standards. A program committee arranged thedorder of songs to be sung at each meeting. The secretary kept a check upon at- ten ance. . Eighty ORGANIZATIONS: MUSIC FROM LEFT 'ro RIGHT-Johnson, Hitchcock, Bakken, Hughes, Aitkin. Lana, Welshonse, Fleetham. Lund, Burris, Gnzfsland, Levine, Williams, Jelinek, Kirk, Fumal, Hanson, Taft, Johnson, Mr. Burningham, Hall, Ecklund, Weston, Gmfsland, Whiting, Pnnnorrk, Berg, Grimm. Priestnr, Bmlkins, Warnke. Johnson, Nelson, Anderson I SENIOR ORCHESTRA HE Senior Orchestra of 1928-29 has maintained the Marshall High orchestra slogan, '6Not the largest, but one of the best. During the first semester, the or- chestra made a study of the standard overtures and musical compositions of the very best, some of which were secured through the efforts of Mr. Burningham. It also assisted the Clee club in its presentation of The Crimson Staff' A study of the more informal types of musical numbers was made during the sec- ond semester, culminating in the orchestra's annual Spring Concert, on May 17. The orchestra is always ready whenever occasion arises for its services, and its part in the class plays and vaudevilles was taken with the same conscientious skill and effort which marks all its performances. The violin section consists of William Aitkin, Berniece Bakken, Russel Burris, Frank Cable, Harold Fleetham, Richard Grafsland, Marguerite Hitchcock, Francis Jelinek, Allan Johnson, Caifson Johnson, Jeanette Latta, Selma Levine, Arthur Lund, and Ernestine Murray. Rudolph Grafsland and Ben Glidden play the cello, and John Hughes and Harrison Welshonse play bass. Marshall Taft, Elenor John- son, and Floyd Fumal play the clarinet, and Merlin Berg, Marie Ecklund, and Don Whiting play the saxophone. Wesley Balkin, Alvin Johnson, and Stuart Mackay play cornets, and Louis Anderson and Lloyd Nelson play trombones. Gayle Priester plays the horn, and Leroy Weston plays the drums. Margaret Hanson is the pianist. Eighty-One CARDINAL OF 1929 TI-mm Row-Baker, Peterson, Williams, Ponsonby, Hukken, Colby, Sullivan, Kausel Sscoivn Row-Brodeen, Hoyt, Wackernian. Benton, Gorder. Wallis, Larson, Hanson. Jonson FIRST Row-Pease, Hamlet, Hiller, Leff, Wall, Blasing, Haugen, Ringharn JUDGE STAFF 1 9 2 8 OFFICERS 1 9 2 9 FRED WALL - - - Managing Editor - - ROLF HAUGEN GERALD LEFF - - - Business Manager - - ARDEN HEIN JOSEPHINE PEASE - - News Editor - - RUTH CAMPBELL GEORGE WILLIAMS - - Sports Editor - MERLE SULLIVAN Louise DRAGE - - Literary Adviser - - LOUISE DRAGE Rose LIEDL - - - - - - Business Adviser - ----- Ross LIEDL CC HE fudge, Marshall high school paper, was named in 1924 when the school opened. Miss Alta Stanton was the adviser of the paper for the first two years. She was succeeded by Miss Louise Drage who has been literary adviser since then. One of the many purposes of The Judge has-been to teach the students staff re- sponsibility. The fudgev has been useful in giving publicity to the many organizations at Marshall. In fact some of them owe their success to The Judge. lts support of athletics deserves to be commented upon also. The fudge won an All American rating in the contest sponsored by the Na- tional Scholastic Press association. The ludgev has received a charter of the Quill and Scrollf, the National Honorary ,lournalistic society for high school journalists, founded at the University of Iowa in 1926. Many of the members of The fudge staff are members of the Press Club which is an all city organization. This organization is for members of the various school papers, magazine staffs, and annual boards. Monthly meetings are held at the various schools in the city at which meetings outside speakers are provided in order to help the students with their problems. The Judge staff entertained the Press Club on December 10th at Marshall. Fred L.'Kildow, a member of the department of Journalism at the University of Minne- sota, was one of the guest speakers. Mr. H. L. Foster, city editor of the Minneapolis Journal, and Mr. Eugene Glasgow, president of the Minneapolis Advertising Club, Were also speakers at this meeting. Eighty-Two ORGAN1ZATIONS: PUBLICATION CARDINAL BOARD ' 1--Rolf Haugen Editor-in-Chief 17-George Williams Business Manager 9-Marian Koefod 2-John Redding Associate Editors 18-George Pennock Asst. Bus. Mgr. 10-Josephine Pease Organizations 3-Margaret Hanson Stage and Music 12-Douglas Baker 4-Virginia Guernsey Athletics 11-Rosemary Pehoushek Classes 13-Waldemar Rasmussen 5--Dorothea Thorpe January Personals 6-Jeannette Libby 14'-Paul Benton 7-Virginia Wallis June Personals 16-Betty Blasing 8-Virginia Benton Literature 15-Fred Wall F eatare 32-Paul Mobroten 25-M argaret Wackerman Snaps 19-LeRoy Peabody Advertising Mgr. 20-Meredith Donaldson 27-Kenneth Ruble 26-Van Sickler Advertising 21-Hubert Benson 22-Myrtle Anderson 30-Virginia Pemberton 22-Marie Larson 29-Grace Trowbridge 28-Marjery Forsythe Art 31-Helen Durkot 24-Elaine Ouimette Typing Eighty-Three ARDINAL OF 1929 E E'ghtJ F ' ? W STAGE AND MU' f XM XA W TOWER HILL The rustle of leaves in summer's hush When wandering breezes touch them, and the sigh That filters through the forest, or the gush That swells and sinks amid the branches high, 'Tis the music of the wind, and we Let fancy float on the aeolian heath. STAGE AND MUSIC Ezgh ty-Five i 6 6 CARDINAL OF 1929 The third Avenue Bridge was designed by the late City Engineer Cappelen, and was completed in 1919. It was the first concrete arch bridge to be built in Minnesota. Among its unique features is that of the horizontal curve which takes the place of the usual vertical curve in bridge ' architecture. STAGE AND MUSIC SECTION Come Out of the Kitchen CONTENTS 1928K Senior Class Play The Crimson Starw - Senior Glee Club Operetta The Feast of the Little Lanterns - - - .lunior Girls' Glee Club Operetta The Youngest - Student Council Vaudeville Original Compositions Contest 1929 Senior Class Play Eighty-Six Page Page Page Page Page Page 87 88 89 90 9 92 STAGE AND MUSIC Magnuson, Koeforl, Whiting, Smith, Dalaker, Van Tlcese, Mark, Cmfoot COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN CAST Olivia Dangerfield .... ...... A lberta Smith Randolph Weeks ........ Burdette Van Treese Burton Crane ....... ..... C harles Ponsonby Mrs. Faulkner .... .... F lorence Magnuson Paul Dangerfield ..... ..... E rling Dalaker Cora Faulkener . . . . - . . -I ..... Hazel Mork Elizabeth Dangerlield ......... Marion Koefod Solon Tucker ........ ........ W illiam Peck Charles Dangerfield ............ Don Whiting Thomas Lefferts ............ Kenneth Crofoot HE Seniors of IQZSM presented 4'Corne Out of the Kitchenf' a comedy by A. E. Thomas, on Friday, November 19, in the school auditorium, under the direction of Miss Lillian Forus, dramatic instructor at Marshall. The leading role, that of Olivia Dangerfield, a society debutante of old southern lineage who is forced to turn cook in her own kitchen, was taken by Alberta Smith. Charles Ponsonby portrayed the character of Burton Crane, a Yankee millionaire who had leased the Dangerfield mansion. The supporting cast included Solon Tucker, a lawyer, guest of Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Faulkener, Mr. Tucker's sister, also a guestg Cora, Mrs. Faulkenefs daughter, an un- invited personage in the character of Thomas Lefferts, who comes in pursuit of Cora, three other Dangerheld children, Elizabeth, who disguises as Araminita, the maid, Paul, who disguises as Smithfield, the butler, and Charles, who disguises as Brindy, the useful boy, Randolph Weeks, the lawyer of the familyg and Amanda, the colored mammy. Mr. Ackerson, as Senior class adviser, was the faculty business adviser for the production. Rolf Haugen and George Williams were business managers. Meredith Donaldson, chairman of the costume committee, was assisted by Evangeline Johnson, Dorothy Shepherd, Margaret Sarset, and Betty Blasing. Burnelle Jonson, chairman of the properties committee, was assisted by Irma Fornell, Mary Mosher, lrma John- ston, Grace Trowbridge, Merle Sullivan, and Gerald Leff. Clyde Strong, stage man- ager, was assisted by Paul Benton, Garfield Brown, Wayne Hamlett, John Benson, and Sherman Pease. Archie Swelin, Clyde Norton, and John Taylor were the elec- tricians. ' Eighty-Seven CARDINAL OF 1929 THE CRIMSON STAR CAST Delia ...... . ...... Dorothy Wade Colonel Bugg ..... . ..... John Thompson Greta ........ . . . ..... Doris McCauley Tiltz ........... . . . .Kenneth Simpson Frederick .... . . .. .Barton Christopher Gatz ........ ..... K enneth Moe Leo ........ ..... C larence Booth Pip .... .... G eraldl Lupient Borah ...... .. .... Thomas Granger Larry .............. ...... G rieg Aspnes Gilly ............ . .... Myrtle Anderson 0'Toole ............... ..... A rthur Peterson Duchess Deborah ...... ..... D orothy Darrell Lord High Chamberlain ....... Gilbert Cook Lady Pat ............. ......... H elen Crew CC HE Crimson Stari' was presented by the Senior Glee club under the direction of lVlr. P. J. Burningham, instructor of music at Marshall high school, Friday eve- ning, January 21, 1929. King Frederick of Lascenia learns that his daughter, Stephanie, who he thought dead, is alive. Leo, the king's stepson, who has been in America, returns and iinds the country in a deplorable condition as the king has allowed Borah, his villainous nephew, to handle the affairs of state to suit himself. Leo decides to find Stephanie and the people give a grand carnival to celebrate his departure. Borah decides to pass off as the princess, Greta the daughter of Delia, the keeper of the inn. To the inn comes 07Toole, bringing a gumslot machine, which Borah's spies misunderstand as being gunslot machines. These spies, Gatz, Tiltz, and Pip arrange to have these machines put up around the square. Borah plans to use the gunslot machines in a revolution which he is instigating. Prince Leo meets O,Toole and together they plan to surprise Borah. When Greta is presented to the king as Stephanie she tells him she is an imposter. He recognizes her, however, and proves that she is the princess by the presence of a Crimson Star on her shoulder. Borah abducts Greta, the lost princess Stephanie, as his last card. The revolution is a failure, Borah accuses Leo and O'Toole of instigating it, but when Greta, the princess Stephanie, suddenly appears, she tells the truth and Borah is ban- ished. Gilly is forced to marry the Lord High Chamberlain, and O'Toole is made happy by the promise of the hand of Lady Pat, the companion to the Duchess De- borah, mother of Gilly and Borah. The king orders the marriage of Stephanie and Leo, and the people rejoice. Eigh tyfEight STAGE AND MUSIC UFEAST OF THE LITTLE LANTERNS' CAST Princess Chan . ............. ............. M ae Ogilvie Ow Long .... ........ ' ...,.. E thel May Swanson Wee Ling ........................................... Dorothy Bartholomew Mai Ku .................................................. Joyce Hancock HE Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent, instructor of music at Marshall, presented the Feast of the Little Lanterns, March 15, at 8:15 p. m. in the Marshall auditorium. The curtain rises revealing a gay Chinese celebration of the Feast of the Little Lanterns. Everyone feels the spirit of jollity except the poor little worried Princess Chan, who is about to lose her ancestral estate. lt has been decreed that this estate should be held in trust until the night of the HFeast of the Little Lanternsf' when it should be given to any two orphan children. This is the immediate cause of the Princess' grief, for she had lost her brother and sister when they were all children at play in the mountain summer home of the Prince Chan. Thus the Princess Chan, the only surviving child, is confronted with the possibility of losing her home. Some amusement and entertainment is caused by the governess who would regu- late the affairs of all Chinese children and the little maid who adores her mistress. The little Japanese juggler maid brings a surprise to the Princess, but she is soon summoned to the palace. The chorus departs' with her, leaving the sorrowing Prin- cess alone in the garden. When the second act begins, the Princess Chan is still alone and lamenting. The chorus returns, 'and with them Wee Ling, who has been caught in mischief. Then the little juggler girl rushes in with the startling news from the emperor that the sister of Princess Chan is' alive and near. According to the Emperor's orders, the garden is searched and Wee Ling discovers a locket, which the juggler maid claims as her own. ln the locket is found a half a coin which is a replica of the one worn by the Princess. The juggler maid and Princess Chan recognize each other as sisters, and the curtain falls. Eighty-Nine CARDINAL OF 1929 Priesler, Fornell, Sarset, Van Treese, Fleezlzam, Mosher, Barrie, Donaldson THE YOUNGEST' CAST Richard Winslow .... ........ G ayle Priester Nancy Blake ......... ......... I rma Fornell Oliver Winslow ........ - . . -Harold Fleetham Augusta Winslow .... . . .Meredith Donaldson Mark Winslow ....... . . .Burdette Van Treese Margaret Winslow .... ...... M argaret Sarset Mrs. Winslow ........ Rose Mary Pehoushek Alan Martin ......... ....... R ichard Barrie HE 1929 Senior Class presented The Youngestv a successful comedy by Philip Barry, Friday evening, April 5, in the Marshall auditorium. The story of the play centers about Richard Winslow, a downtrodden son, who eventually learns to assert himself. Richard, the youngest member of his family is aspiring to be a writer, is opposed by his older brothers, Oliver and Mark, who wish him to join them in the pin business left them by their father. Nancy Blake is an attractive young society bud who comes to Visit the Winslows, instantly notices Rich- ard's plight, and resolves to help him. Augusta Winslow, his sister, thoroughly agrees with Oliver and Mark in regard to Richard's future. Although they secretly sympa- thize With Richard, Mrs, Winslow, mother of the children, and Margaret, his sister, say that the boys must know best. Although he is interested in Richard, Alan Mar- tin, Augusta's husband, is little concerned over the family's affairs. At the climax of the play, 'fthe youngest finally turns upon his oppressors in a splendid, although astonishing manner. - Merle Sullivan was the production manager of the play. Heading the staff under him were Rolf Haugen, business manager, who was assisted by Paul Mobroten and Merlin Berg, George Pennock, advertising manager, who was assisted by Grace Trow- bridge, Russell Olsen, and Don Whiting, and Garfield Brown, stage manager. Mary Mosher, chairman of the properties committee, was assisted by Helen Danforth, Vir- ginia Guernsey, Juanita Halvorson, Marjorie Quinn, Pauline Stromquist, and Edith Sand. Helen Otteson, chairman of the costumes committee, was assisted by Helen Fay, Dorothy Shepherd, Evangeline Johnson, and Elizabeth Netherly, Virginia Guernsey, chairman of the scenery committee, was assisted by Mary Mosher, Juanita Halvorson, and Pauline Stromquist. Ninety STAGE AND MUSIC FOURTH Row-Burris, Grimm, Berg, Johnson, Anderson, Pennock, Grafsland, Weston 'FRIED Row-Ritchcock, Lotta, Levine, Williams, Bakken, Aitkin, Priesler, Benton, Griffith, Jclinek, Johnson, LandL Halt, Famal, Taft, Johnson, Olson, Hanson, Eckland SECOND Rowflfbel, Franklin, Downey, Guernsey, Miller, Folsom, Johnson, Smith, Gilberzson, Fridland, Cragg, Hurteau, Nelson, Hiller, Ponsonby, Mudge, Fmzee, Hancock FIRST Row-Peterson, Bloisie, Stearns, Ringham, Schneiderhon, Blasing, Pehoashek, Fridlund, Sarsez, Donaldson, Fay, Oltesan, Harris, Benton STUDENT COUNCIL VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM 1. :MARSHALL STAGE BAND 5. THE SWEET FAMILY 2. HAND COMPANY7, 6. AL ,IoLsoN QIMPERSONATIONJ 3. AQHINTERDEINT VORHANGN 7. THE SPANISH DANcERs', 4. ELMELODY GIRLH 8, 'AIN LILAC TIME 9. 'LKIDDIE REVIEW OLLICKING bits of humor, tense moments of pathos, and pleasant interludes of entrancing music constituted the student council fall vaudeville, presented by Marshall students, Friday evening, Oct. 26. The Marshall Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. P. J. Burningham, opened the program with selections from ulolanthen and then swung into the lighter type of music. Maxine Franklin and Arthur Peterson brought forth laugh after laugh from the audience by their clever humor in '4And Company? 4'Hinter Dem Vorhang f'6Behind the Curtainnj, was an original act staged by members of the German Club. The cast included Betty Blasing, Richard Schneider- han, Rosemary Pehoushek, Phyllis Downey, George Bingham, Erling Dalaker, Paul Benton, Virginia Guernsey, Virgie Fridlund, George Williams, William Griffith and Ray Fridlund. Dorothy Kirk presented a pleasing act of song and piano numbers called The Melody Girlfl Margaret Sarset, together with Jane Harris, Meredith Donaldson, Helen Fay, and Helen Ottesen, performed a very clever bit of acting in a skit entitled, 'The Sweet Familyf' Margaret portrayed the part of the proverbially ambitious mother eager to see her 'cmatchlessu daughters advantageously married off. It was a thunderous and prolonged applause that designed Paul Stearns, im- , fContinued on page 1321 Ninety-One CARDINAL OF 1929 Miss LILLIAN Forms Miss MABEL VINCENT MR. PERCY J. BURNINGHAM Miss Forus, dramatic instructor and play coach, began at Marshall this year. This is Miss Vincent's fifth year of work in the junior music department at Marshall. lt is Mr. Burningham's fourth year of directing the music in the sen1or department. ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS CONTEST PROGRAM FRANCES SCHOETTLER - The Old Refrain JANE CROSBY - - Novelette ' Q. HA, Pl H - Cascade DOROTHY WOODRUFF After aggayfr MYRTLE CARRY - - Winter Sunset I- Wlubadei' 1- Trixie Q , ROBERTA LENI-IART - - Pudge', , - Pastoral' il- .,R0Setm,, ROLE HAUGEN - - 3- ..BuZzy,s Reveriev OLF Haugen, 12A and Jane Crosby, 11A, tied for first place in the annual contest of original compositions which were held under the direction of Mr. J. V. Berquist, assistant supervisor of music in the Minneapolis public schools and instruc- tor in the MacPhail School of Music. The six contestants presented their piano solos in the form of a recital Friday morning, March 1, in the auditorium of Marshall high school. This contest was a high school preliminary or elimination contest from which the winners were selected to enter the all city or final contest which was given at Washburn high school this year. Three prizes of fifty, thirty, and twenty dollars were awarded by the Minneapolis Journal to those winning the city first, second, and third places respectively. Both winners at Marshall were veterans in the contests. Jane Crosby received first place in the 1928 competition, having won in her first attempt. Having received honorable mention in the 1927 and 1928 competition, Rolf Haugen tied for first place with his third entries. These original music composition contests began in 1918, not as contests, but as demonstrations of the abilities of the advanced harmonny students in Mr. Berquist's classes. ln the beginning the'recitals were held in only three high schools: West, Central, and South. The plan has developed until the programs and competitions are held in all of the eight city high schools in Minneapolis. This development in the field of music is clearly an outstanding feature of the Minneapolis music center. N inety-Two , A T H L E T I C S PATH ALONG MlSSISSI1'PI RIVER We kick a ball, we throw a ball, we bat a ball, and in our kicking and throwing and batting, we build men. , -DR. RENOLDS. ATHLETICS Ninety-Three CARDINAL OF 1929 'HIBBARD PHOTO The Cappelen Memorial Bridge, which has the longest concrete arch in the world, spans the Mississippi at Franklin Ave. This bridge, which replaced the old Franklin, was named in honor of the Minneapolis city engineer who de- signed and built the Third Avenue Bridge and designed the New Franklin, but died before he had completed the work. ATHLETIC SECTION Football ............ Coach, Captains All-City Men ..... Seniors . . . .... ..... Seniors . ...... . . .... . Returning Lettermen .. Squad ............... Review of Season . . . Athletic Board . . . Hockey ............. Basketball ........ Golf ' ....... Tennis .. .... .... . lnterclass ................ Girls' Award Winners Girls' Volleyball Champions CONTENTS N ine ty-Four .Page 95 .Page 95 .Page 96 .Page 97 .Page 98 .Page 99 Page 100 Page 100 Page 101 Page 102 Page 103 Page 104- Page 105 Page 106 Page 107 Page 108 A T H L E T I C S COACH WARD CAPTAIN--ELECT NELSON CAPTAIN KAUSEL COACH Dallas Ward, the pilot at the helm of the Marshall squad, showed his ability as a coach by developing one of the most feared of the high school teams from a green, inexperienced squad of only four veterans. Mr. Ward acquired his athletic experience at the Oregon State College where he achieved the honor of being one of the best ends in the Pacific Coast Conference. Coach Ward served in the capacity of assistant, coach in the 1927 campaign, and full coach during the 1928 season at Marshall high school. Mr. Ward has developed a squad of men who will make a strong championship bid in 1929. ' As captain of the ill-fated Marshall aggregation Charles Chuck was eliicient in bolstering up the defense by means of his ability as a punter and tackler. The lighting Cardinalsv were under the expert leadership of Captain Kausel during the iirst live games of the season but his strength in the back Held was sadly missed in the remaining games because he had reached the high school age limit. Having played three seasons as a regular on the Cardinal eleven uChuck shines as one of Marshall's outstanding grid uwarriorsf' There should be a great significance in the term, Captain-elect. What greater tribute to the football players ability can be paid than to have his own team elect him as their leader? Captain-elect Lloyd 'cSwede'i Nelson will lead his mates from a backfield position during the nineteen twenty-nine foot- ball. race. 'LSwede has played two seasons -under the Cardinal colors, displaying strong ability at center and in the backlield. Pos- sessing the four cardinal foot-ball require- ments: fight, speed, cleverness, and weight Captain-elect Nelson is a fit leader for a Cardinal team. 1 To Walter Mork, Marshall's stellar defen- WALTER Momc sive center and offensive quarter-back, goes , RICHARU KOLAR Ninety-Five I CARDINAL OF 1929 MARSHALL PLAYS SOUTH the distinction of being placed on all-city mythical teams for three consecutive seasons by eminent sport writers. One of the hardest and surest tacklers in the school con- ference, lVIorkH was one of the most feared by opposing teams. Walt'7 displayed uncanny field generalship in his capacity as quarter-back of the Marshall football team. The loss of Walter Mork by graduation will be one of those most keenly felt in shaping the nineteen-twenty-nine red and White grid machine. Although he was playing his first year of high school football Wilfred Kenna showed enough football ability from his position at guard to place his name on an all-city team. Kenna is fast and strong, and has developed a sure way of tackling. It was largely through his work that the backiield was able to break through for consistent gains. Kenna showed up best in the Edison game when he pursued, over- took, and tackled an Edison back who had broken through the Cardinal secondary defense and was away for a sure touchdown. Kenna will be on duty next season. Another man who developed sterling ability in his first season of competition is Richard Kolar. Dick won places on several mythical selections because of his outstanding work in the Cardinal backfield. Being both heavy and fast, Kolar drew . . away from opponents many times for long . . gains. His work as a defensive back was perhaps the most outstanding, his tackling was hard and clean, and he possessed ability to see through his opponent's trick plays. Dick will be part of the nucleus of the backfield next season. One of the grittiest players on a fighting team, George Pudge Williams was a tower of strength at the position of right tackle. Possessing weight, strength, and foot-ball ex- perience Pudge kept his side of the line intact from the rushes of the strongest plungers in the city. Through his experience and foot- l ball knowledge, many plays of the op- , l Witrnnn KENNA posing teams were frustrated. The loss of GEORQE WILLIABIS N i nety-Six A T H L E T I C S DICK KOLAR TACKLES A FAST EDISON BACK ON THE EDISON FIFTEEN YARD LINE George Williams will be one of the hardest to fill in Shaping the 1929 Marshall foot- ball Squad. Frank Stone, Marshall'S diminutive half-back, proved to be a tower of strength in the Cardinal defensive play. Because of his football experience and knowledge, Frank was able to figure out trick plays better than his less experienced team mates. To WI'ootS Stone goes much of the credit for the famed defense of the ufighting Car- dinals when they were holding under their own goal posts. Stone's valuable playing will also be missed on the 1929 team. Though he was somewhat light for the position, Clarence Cote proved during the course of the season to be one of the city'S best ends. Cote's ability to snare passes was demonstrated in every game wherever the Cardinal aerial attack was opened. With Mork or Kausel at the throwing end and Cote at the receiving, the combination was hard to beat. Cote's work will be missed next year. Although handicapped by weight James Prenevost claims the admiration of all who saw his gridiron work. Jim played the position of end, and because of his speed, he proved to be an exceptionally valuable man for going down the field after punts and blocking off would-be hostile tack- lers. The loss of Prenevostls Steady depend- able playing will be a severe one for the 1929 team. Another player who fulfilled the position of end on Marshall's 1928 eleven was Alex Moir. Moir possessed the qualities of a good end, being strong and heavy yet speedy. Moir's specialty was snaring passes from the back field, and it was largely due to Moir that the Marshall aerial attack was the strongest point of the red and white offensive. Alex Moir is another player who will be missed on next seasonys line-ups. Holding the distinction of being the ubig- gestn man on the squad, Marshall 6'Fat Ninety-Seven CARDINALG OF1929 GRANGER, WARD, BRos, COCHRANE, SHARP Bates proved to be a valuable man in the Cardinal forward wall. 'Tatu used his weight and strength to great advantage in opening holes through the opponent's lines for the Marshall backs, and he was a tower of strength on the defensive. Marshall Bates has received two M's for service on two Marshall football machines, and his experience will be missed in forming a strong 1929 line. The fieetest ball carrier on the the Cardinal squad and one of the fastest on a Minneapolis team, Kenny,' Moe made many long gains circling the end and on fast off-tackle thrusts. Despite a severe weight handicap, Moe often outguessed and outplayed his heavier opponents. About on a par in strength, weight, and ability, Putz Arens and Babe,' Lavoir proved to be two of the strongest men on the 1928 line. Both Arens and Lavoir played the position of guard and they proved their worth as linesmen when the Cards were staging their famous goal linen rallys. The position of guard will be well filled next year with both Lavoir and Arens returning. Playing for the first time on the Marshall foot ball varsity, Tom Granger acquited himself well at the position of tackle. The combination of Kenna at guard and Granger at tackle was a strong one. Granger, too, is returning next fall With the loss of Captain Kausel by the age limit, it became necessary to find a player who could take his place as a punter and de- fensive back. 'cBuck,' Sharp proved to be an excellent kicker, and his general all around work in the backfield was excellent. Mar- shall is fortunate in having so powerful a backfield man returning for the 1929 season. Marvin Bros established himself as a cap- able center and a strong defensive back. Bros saw action in most of the games, and his ex- perience will be welcomed' in the 1929 squad. Lorne Ward, Marshall's tall and rangy man, JAMES proved that his ability as an end was sur- Ninety-Eight A T y H L E T I c S ARENS, CARLSON, LAVOIR, O'HAnA passed by few in the city race. Being both tall and heavy, Ward's play will be a strong addition to the red and white chances next year. Don Cochrane, though one of the smallest members of the team, proved that speed and fight is often more valuable than weight. Cochrane will be a ball carrier on the 1929 eleven. Kenny O'Hara and Rene Carlson are both greatly responsible for managing the Marshall squad. If they had not done such efficient training and managing, the Fight- ing Cardinals might have had difficulty in upholding their standard. Due to the fact that Marshall did not support a 1929 baseball team an extensive spring football program was carried out. The call for candidates was issued as early as the weather permitted and Coach Dallas Ward taking about fifty candidates under his tutelage. Boys who have two or more seasons of football yet to play received the most concentrated teaching with the help of the last year lettermen as Mr. Ward's assistants. Regular scrimmage teams made up of the entire turnout were made so that the candidates would receive their baptism of fire in the spring session instead of in the fall. ' The spring turnout showed that Marshall has an unusual Wealth of material. There are a number of younger boys who have the desired combination of speed and weight so that Marshall's football destiny shall be Well taken care of for several years to come. ln a practice scrimmage with the Hamline University spring gridders the Cards showed sufficient power to force the heavier, more experienced, College men to give ground. The 1929 spring football practice was the most successful training season of its kind ever known at Marshall and it should prove to be a great factor in helping the 1929 Cardinal eleven to uphold its 6'Fighting MARSHALL Cardinal name. N ine ty-Nine CARDINAL OF 1929 FOOTBALL SQUAD TI-mm Row-Granger, Lavoir, Hasz, Arens, Williams, McCarthy, Opstad, Armstrong, Koltanek, Coach Ward SECOND Row-Davy, Stone, Sharp, Captain-elect Nelson, Bros, Murray, Vcline, Cote, Newman, Cochrane FIRST Row-Bates, Moe, Moir, Mark, Kolar, Sickler, Thompson, Olson, Kenna Although all the members of the squad did not play in the games nor win letters, they all helped to develop the varsity. In helping to develop the varsity, they got the necessary exper- ience for them to compete in future football games for Marshall. To the entire Squad,' goes the credit. 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON ARSHALUS 1928 football season was not.an especially successful one from the standpoint of her recordg six lost, one wonebut this standing is not at all indicative of the stiff opposition our gridiron warriors displayed. The 4'Fighting Cardinalsu battled valiantly every inch of the way, and their opponents' victories were hard-earned. The loss of Captain Chuck Kausel through ineligibility in mid- season dealt a stunning blow to Marshall hopes. The Cardinals opened the season impressively with a 14-0 victory over Washburn. Marshall completely outfought and outplayed the orange and blue warriors, the new players performing especially well. The following Friday, the Cards went down before the determined attack of the Tigers, 6 to 0, in one of the most heart-breaking games of the season. During the first three quarters, the teams played on a fairly even basis, although Marshall was somewhat on the defensive. Four times the Tigers marched the ball deep into Marshall territory. Captain Kausel attempted to punt out of dangerg but the South forward wall broke through, and his kick was blocked. Wick, fleet South lineman, scooped up the ball and raced for the only score of the game. Somewhat disheartened by the loss, the Cards were subdued by Roosevelt, 6 to 0. The Cardinal running attack failed to function properly because of a wet field, and although their passing game netted considerable yardage, they could not break through for a score. The Teddies displayed whirlwind tactics, executing their plays with superb precision. Most of the first half was played in Marshall territory, but our line, as usual, stubbornly withstood repeated assaults on the goal line. One Hundred A T H L E T I C S A THLETIC BOARD SECOND Row-Kausel, Mr. Dean, Mr. Cox, 0'Ham FIRST Rnw-Mr. Reichard, MI. Leversee. Mr. Young, Mr. Ward Arrrmmc BOARD The athletic board, which is made up of Mr. Young, Mr. Reichard, Mr. Leversee, Mr. Cox. Coaches Ward and Dean and the Captains of the major athletic teams, do important Work such as handling of the financial end of the Marshall athletics. The athletic board regulates the athletics at Marshall. 1928 FOOTBALL SEASON - HE lone Roosevelt counter was the result of a steady fifty yard drive early in the third period. A stonewall defense at every crucial moment prevented further Teddie scoring. Another heartbreaker which the Cards should have won by a comfortable margin was dropped to West. The team fought hard but did not seem to function as smooth- ly as usualg and although Walt Mork and Kausel played brilliantly, Marshall emerged on the short end of an S to 7 count. In a furious battle with Central, Marshall was again defeated, 13 to 6. This fracas was undoubtedly the most interesting and exciting of the season, for the Car- dinals played the leading Red and Blues right off their feet. A Marshall fumble resulted in Centralls first score when Jensen rushed the ball across on the next play. At the beginning of the second half the teams were fighting on even terms when a long pass took the ball to the Cardinal one yard line. DuLac plunged through for the Winning counter. Marshall had the distinction of being the first team to score on the Red and Blue aggregation this year. A pretty pass, Kausel to Mork, resulted in a touchdown. Captain Kausel, playing his last game in a Marshall uniform, came through, with an excellent performance, a fitting final to his splendid career. The Cardinals entered the battle with Edison, their northeast rivals, with high hopes of victory, only to be defeated after a fierce struggle which ended in a 13 to 6 score. The down-trodden Cardinals, still fighting, however, closed the season rather inauspiciously, receiving a drubbing at the hands of North, 22 to 0. The tilt was an extremely interesting one, even if one-sided. The Cards battled valiantly, but finally crumbled under the smashing Polar attack. . One Hundred One CARDINAL OF 1929 TI-mm Row-Cook, Peck, Lewis, Cochrane, Kausel, Coach SECOND ROWfSwdola, Jensen, McCarthy, Ward Fmsr Row-Lavoir, 0'Hara, Captain Kolar, Bros, Anderson HOCKEY A LTHOUGH they were forced to finance themselves by a benefit movie, the Card- inal hockey team showed the true lighting spirit by giving every opponent a hard fight. Marshall opened the season with a disheartening 6 to 0 defeat administered by Washburn but came back strong in the next encounter to play the fast Central team completely off the ice with a fast, shifting attack and a strong defense. The Cards really earned a victory over Central but were forced to take 1 to 1 tie score. The next game was lost to the fast Edison sextet by a loss 2 to O margins. Following the Edison defeat the Marshall ice men fell before the powerful West offense to the tune of 6 to 0. Then again the Battling Cardinals hit their stride to take the heavy Polar sextet into camp with 1 to 0 count. Though the North-Marshall score was close the Card- inals led the offensive at all times and the contest was clearly Cardinal from start to finish. In the next game Marshall defeated the Roosevelt team in a decisive 2 to 1 game. In the last game of the season South defeated Marshall 5 to 0, Led by Cap- tain Richard Kolar and coached by Charles Kausel the 1929 Hockey team completed Marshall's most successful hockey season. Although the Cardinals stood fifth in the Minneapolis city high school standings, they were a true fighting Cardinal aggrega- tion which was feared by every team in the city as a dope upsetter. Among the large squad of Capt. Kolar, Marvin Bros, Don Cochrane, Babe La- voir, Looney Ward, Len. Peterson, Francis Stodola, Fat Bates, Bill Griffith, John Olflara, Bud McCarthy, Stub Lewis and Melvin Johnson, Kolar, Lavoir, Cochrane, Lewis and Goalie 0,Hara stood out as being most effective, and it was largely through .lohn 071-Iarais work in the nets that the Cardinal finished a successful season. The 1930 Hockey team should prove a serious contender for the city honors as it will have a generous sprinkling of last year's veterans. One Hundred Two A T H L E T I C S THIRD Row-Carlson., Lucy, Rocpke, Stone, Bartholomew SECOND Row-Mr. Dean, Sickler, Sharp, Majors, Lesher, Gillis FIRST Row-Aitkin, Cote, Granger, Anderson, Moir, Johnson, 0'Hara BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH they finished the high school championship race this season in the fifth place, the Cardinal basketball team won the admiration of everyone who saw it play. ln the first round of the schedule the Roosevelt cagers took the Mar- shallites into camp without even being forced to extend themselves. The Marshall boys showed the customary Marshall fighting spirit, but their offensive and defensive games failed to function as smoothly as was necessary. West, Edison, North, and Central succeeded in defeating the Cardinals by decisive scores. The Marshall boys, led by Captain Louis Anderson, showed steady improvement, but they failed to im- press their rivals as dangerous. At the beginning of the second round of the schedule, the red and White cagers showed strength by extending the liashy Roosevelt Hoormen to their very limit to nose out a win. The strong second place West aggregation was the next opponent of the plucky Cards. West who had lost only one game and had won five was de- feated by the Marshall team in a hard fought tilt. After losing a fast, close struggle to Edison, the Marshall warriors came back to defeat the strong North quintet in one of the closest games of the season. The Cardinals showed real basketball ability and proved that they were no longer to be considered as of cellar position calibre. In the last game of the season the Marshall team met the undefeated Central squad and played the Champs to a standstill only to come out on the short end of a 31 to 28 count. The 1929 cagers were led by Captain Louis Anderson, one of the best players in the city. Anderson won a place on several all-city teams. Another consistent player who was a main cog in the Cardinal offensive was Kenneth O'Hara. Moir, Majors, Johnson, Granger, Sickler, and Cote formed the strong defensive and offensive machine which commanded the respect of every opponent. One Hundred Three CARDINAL OF 1929 Mudge, Lee, Stodola, La Voir, Peterson GOLF ' THE Cardinal golf team, though 'composed of three Veterans, went through another jinx year, winning two matches and losing five. The outlook in the fall seemed particularly bright with Captain Francis Stodola, Walter Lee, Homer Mudge, Leonard Peterson, and La Voir to hold up the Cardinal standard, but the boys suffered one close defeat after another, until they hit their stride to win the last two matches of the season. The season started with a defeat at the hands of the West high team which later became the city champion. The second match resulted in a defeat from the hands of North in the closest match of the year. Only five strokes separated the two teams at the eighteenth hole. ln succession close matches were lost to Edison, Central, and Washburn. The team then showed its true calibre by taking South high to camp. After this heartening victory, the boys won the final match from Roosevelt by a for- feit. This ended a season which, though not a decided success, gave the boys a chance to show their lighting spirit in every match. The outstanding player on the Marshall golf team was Captain Francis Stodola, who, playing his third year for Marshall, did yeomanlike Work for the Cards in every match. Walter Lee, the second man on the team, played his usual sterling game this season, His long drives and deadly putts threatened to put the Cards on top in every match. Mudge also-held up his end very Well. Much will be expected from Peterson and LaVoir, the new players, in the future. Stodola and Mudge also took third place in the city championship match played late in the fall. Marshall will be well represented in the spring with Stodola, Lee, Peterson, LaVoir, and Mudge returning. One Hundred Four y A T H L E T I C S HALL, SIMPSON, BAKER, STODOLA, BENSON TENNIS IN the increasingly popular sport of tennis, Marshall entered a strong team for the fall season. The team, composed of Captain Baker, Johnny Benson, Kenny Simpson, Francis Stodola, and Shelton Hall, made every team in the city extend them- selves to the limit to win. The season started with a close defeat at the hands of Edison, the score 3-2. Baker and Benson were outstanding in this match. The second match was lost to South 3-2. Benson and Baker won their games in this match also. Then in succession matches were lost to Roosevelt, Washburn, West, and North. A defeat at the hands of Central, later the city champions, marked the finale of the season. Every team had to fight to the limit to defeat the Cards. The outstanding player on the Marshall team was Captain Douglas Balger. Play- ing his sixth season Baker won one half of the matches won by Marshall. With his experience and natural ability, Baker made himself feared by all opponents. He will return for the spring season. One of the surprises of the current season was the sterling play of Johnny Benson. He is only a sophomore and played his first season with the team. He Won two matches against far more experienced players. The rest of his matches all went to three sets before he was finally nosed out. He has four seasons left, and with a little more experience he should become an outstanding figure in the tennis circles of the city high schools. Simpson, Stodola, and Hall, who comprised the rest of the team made themselves respected by the players of other schools. With all members of the team returning, the Cards should put a strong team on the courts for the spring season. Tennis at Marshall is financed by the players as there are no money returns from the sport. There has been some talk of discontinuing the sport, but as it grows increasingly popular in the school, it probably will continue. One Hundred Five CARDINAL OF 1929 J Mr. John Leversee, faculty athletic manager, re- l ceived the honorary Mn presented by the Marshall Student Council each year to the person who has per- formed outstanding, unselfish service to Marshall high school. Among these who have received them in previous years are Burton Kingsley and 4'Tony', Ingenhutt. To Mr. Leversee is due the appreciation and thanks of every Marshall rooter. It is only through his un- tiring work that the Marshall football field has been kept in the best condition of any Minneapolis athletic field. Jawn, as Mr. Leversee is called by his many friends, is always ready to support new ideas and projects for the good of Cardinal athletics. It is largely through his efforts that the successful 1929 hockey team was allowed to exist. Mr. Leversee is f f- also a strong supporter of minor athletics. Mn. JOHN LEVERSI-:E INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS ' THIS year basketball led all other intramural sports in interest. During the winter months many basketball aspirants came out and received much benefit from competitive play. The first tournament of the year was a preliminary tourna- ment held largely for selecting varsity material. This tournament was won by the 11B's, a team consisting of Kenneth O'Hara, Al Johnson, Tom Granger, James Stone, and Russell Roepke. This tournament brought out much good playing and many close games. The second tournament of the year was arranged under the supervision of Dallas Ward, Marshall's popular football coach. After many close games, the 11A,s won. This team consisted of John Bartholomew, Russell Roepke, James Stone, Martin O,Hara, Bastian Myhre, and John O,Hara. The runners-up in this inter-class series were the 10B's. This team shows much promise for the future. Climaxing the season was a game between the faculty and the 11A's, the champions. The faculty boasted the following players: Dallas Ward, Lloyd Dean, Harold Cox, Richard Ol- sen, Ross Young, and George Carlson. The game was very close from start to finish. Toward the end of the game the 11A's had a good lead but the faculty gradually overtook them and eked out a 19 to 18 triumph. The spring inter-class schedule will be made up of an organized kittenball league and a Held sports program, under the direction of Dallas Ward. Because Marshall will enter no team in the city school baseball league, a greater interest is expected to be shown in the intramural program. During the last two years, noon-hour boxing matches have gained an immense amount of popularity with the boys of Marshall High School. These bouts are for boys only and take place in the boys' gym during the last half of the lunch period throughout the winter months. They are three round affairs and provide the audience with an interesting spectacle. They are beneficial to the participants in teaching them the art of self defense. The matches are arranged weeks in advance by Mr. Young and Mr. Dean. The boys are matched as evenly as possible according to their weight and ability. The bouts are usually refereed by a student and timed by Mr. Dean. One Hundred Six GIRLS,ATHLETICS if s 2 ,5 MERRICK, EKLUND, PEHOUSHEK, MOSHER AWARD WINNERS EVERY June the Girls, Athletic Association awards honors to its members for their participation in various athletics. A girl must earn one hundred points at least, to be awarded an honor. One is awarded a hexagon, the lowest award, for her first one hundred points, and for each succeeding one hundred she receives a small letter designating that sport in which these points were attained. A letter 'GMU is awarded the girl with six hundred points, and an all city letter, the highest award possible, is presented to the girl with a thousand points. A silver loving cup was the highest honor until this year. It was changed by the physical educational association for young women. ln order to acquire the highest award, a girl must have at least a HC average in school, have a good char- acter, and must be an all round athlete. This year no girl received an award for one thousand points. Four girls re- ceived 'fM's,,' and a great number received hexagons. Those that received '6M7s'7 are, left to right, Marcella Merrick, Marie Eklund,.Rosemary Pehoushek, and Mary Mosher. Marcella Merrick is noted for her skillful baseball and volley ball playing. She has also made several records in track, one of which is the high jump. Marie Eklund has an athlete,s record larger than herself. She has made play- ground records in addition to records made at Marshall. She has captained almost every basketball and volleyball team of her class and succeeded in capturing the tennis championship for 1923. Rosemary Pehoushek is a good sport and always ready to support her class team. She obtained her points in baseball, volleyball, track, and swimming. Rosemary has a good record in her favorite sport, swimming. Mary Mosher is another outstanding athlete. She is out for every sport' and has distinguished herself in volleyball and basketball. She obtained her points in swim- ming, basketball, baseball, volleyball, and track. One Hundred Seven CARDINAL OF 1929 SEcoND RowAPehoushek, Guernsey, Benton, Fridlund, Van Tassel, Brodren FIRST R0wfEklunr1, Wohlers, Hanson, Nelson, Gerard, Rudesill A VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS INTERCLASS volleyball, baseball, and basketball teams are organized every year by the Girls, Athletic association in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. Each team plays the other twice, and in this way, the champion team is chosen. The games are held in the girls' gymnasium after school. For three years' the H2877 seniors had won the volleyball championship, but last spring, the sophomores fclass of l930J succeeded in destroying the seniors' record. Because the seniors played a very hard game, the sophomores considered their victory quite a feat. The champions won the final game by a very narrow margin. The following girls played on the seniors, team: Lois Betlach, Bonnie Bristow, Evelyn Crane, Eleanor Czock, Mary Foley, Lucille Henning, Esther Nelson, and Elizabeth Rudesill. Elizabeth Rudesill was captain of the senior team. Although they finished next to the bottom, the juniors showed real merit. This team captained by Linnea Karlstrom was composed of Marion Collins, Eva Cunning- ham, Ruth Garret, Cleo La Motte, Evelyn Lind, Mary McDermott, Mary Mosher, Juanita Wallen, and Virginia Guernsey. Trying hard to gain a place in the finals, the freshmen team fought gallantly all the way through the season. The girls on this team were Ella Arnold, ,lulia Baren, Nellie Canfield, Bessie Epperly, Joyce Forsythe, Ruth Frazee, Edna Gumboldt, Peggy Mason, Dorothy Mitchell, Gladys Swelin, Dorothy Van Tassel, and Hazel Venem. Gladys Swelin was captain of the freshmen volleyball team. One Hundred Eight This picture is a print nf one nf the three mural paintings hanging on the walls of the front hall of Marshall high school. These three beautiful paintings are a gift to the school by the Mothers' club and a senior class. The other two pictures in the group are portraits of the Good Sarrtzzritanf' representing Service, and one of a boy astronomer, representing Truth. LITERATURE AND FEATURE SECTION EAST'S HISTORY By ANNA K. SHILLOCK ND it grew, and grew, and grew. Years and years ago there was a village, pretty as villages go, on the banks of a mighty river. They both had a name then. The river still boasts its nameg but Saint Anthony lost his: probably married to Minnie- somebody or other, and because she was rich and powerful, our little saint took her name. Though the name was changed, the life in this small village continued about the same, especially for the children. School--vacation-then school and then some more vacation were the epochs in our lives. The school buildings too were nice squares containing from four to eight rooms, all except one building to which all youngsters hoped to go-the Winthrop school, off Central avenue, on University avenue. It was a large stone structure set in a fine block filled with oak trees. The Winthrop school was the place where East High School had its first home. I One Hundred Nine 'YT I J 'V gf? One Hundred Ten IW T il CCOntinued from page 1093 0 My first acquaintance with it dates from the days when Mr. Aiton with four or five able as- slstants were aiding about seventy-1'ive pupils in the strenuous task of hacking their way through the woods out into the light. The great event in our quiet, busy life was the advent of a new member of the staff, a lady from Kansas City. Her opening remark to her turbulent room was decidedly electrifying: I am from Missouri-I can lick anyone here. And so the school grew, from Eve teachers to ten and pupils in proportion, so that finally the third floor of the Winthrop became too crowdedg and the High school moved over into a most beautiful, modern, up-to-date building, the Holmes. Here is where the old time final examinations were lost in the move. The daily system was adopted instead. When we remember the continuity of effort of all of us that the final examina- tions inspired, we regret that they have been abolished. When we think of the nervous strain of the examination week and the deep grief-shock felt by some unfortunate hopefuls at the result, then do we do not wish for the old times. However, we cannot but regret that the pupils today. who have developed such marvelous powers of forgetting, might be hampered a little in that facility and might not be permitted to live so peacefully, self-satisfied with mediocrity. It was not long before the Holmes building proved inadequate. There was no room to de- velop. The manual training department was hamperedg the drawing department was crowdedg as for the laboratories, they were such only in name. The teacher did the experiments and the pupils did the observing. There is one exception to this which I can not forget. It was physi- ology that I was trying to teach. As the grand finale to the course, various organs of a calf or an ox were brought to class as illustrations. Willing medical students were asked to demonstrate and dissect these organs. Unhappy day! A cat was brought to class. Pupils and medical students were enthralled. Poor teacher tried to escape as well as the cat but the tables were turned. The students became disciplinarians and forced their instructor to witness a dissection. Even today I cannot think of it. But again the shoe ,began to pinch. We had increased not only in numbers, but also in pride and spirit. The East high school began to be looked upon as the place for students and culture and refinement. There was an indefinable something about '6East that attracted the students from the surrounding towns, even from the Dakotas and Wisconsin. Then pupils from other gisitricts in the city began pouring in. The atmosphere here was different. The spirit was 1 erent. What the difference was, we, who had lived and breathed in this atmosphere so long, did not know. We only knew that others seemed to think it unique and desirable. So little self- conscious pride crept in and then we first began to hear the words loyalty, school-spirit. Then, too, athletics made some effort and some headway. ' The building we are now in was finally completed and we moved in, only to find that over night, as it were, we had grown so that plans were at once made for the enlargement of the school house. Physical culture was taught, tool Those were the days of real sport when grace of motion was attained by stretching. Whether we stretched too far or at least too far for the space allotted -I do not knowg suffice to say, the exercises were no longer required and suddenly stopped. They must have done something, though, for East after having attained its maturity kept on growing. The auditorium was added, and the Monday talks of Mr. Webster became an institution. School yells and rooter captains came into existence. The curriculum kept changing from courses where pupils took Latin, then' practical courses, on to the present commercial and domestic science coursesg all the changes were rung. The purely student pleasures changed from year to year. Class days were formerly as much of an institution as Commencement day today. Then the teachers were most cordially and urgently invited to attend, only to find humorous interpretations of their imperfections held up for the amusement of the wickedly gleeful under-class pupils. Most undemocratic class parties were given 'in costly halls Hover-town.', The sewing room which had been considered perfect, was no longer considered elegant. Ever the same, however, the troubles of the girls. What to wear for commencement was the question to be settled anew every year. White usually won the day. but not always. Today we have a rest room. Years ago it was only a dream. The way fainting girls were carried around to get them out of harm's way-and then carefullyideposited on the floor in some dusty corner was too Spartan for words. Mr. Ackerson could some tales unfold. Of course the study grew-so the five busy hours were increased to seven. The lunch room facilities grew to its present proportions from a little lunch counter between the stairs and the basement to a large kitchen and dining room-with all facilities. The girls' club and the various boys' clubs now so prosperous have been preceded by other smaller clubs that flourished a year or so and then died of neglect. The prospect for future growth was promising. Then, however, the city and business overtook usg old East had to be abandoned. It was literally torn in two. Edison High became the fffontinuecl on page 1215 One Hundred Eleven One Hundred Twelve ' i ANSWERS TO QIESTIONS IN COLLEGE ELIGIBILITY TESTS SET ONE-HUNDRED ' 1-Things which are equal to the same thing are equal to everything else. 2-The 1929 class at Marshall has published a hysterical number. 3-A grass widow is a Wife of a dead vegetarian. 4-Oceanica is the continent which contains no land. I 5-In India a man out of one cask cannot marry a woman out of another cask. 6-Parallel lines are the same distance all the way and will not meet unless you bend them. 7-Gravitation is that which if there were none we should all fly away. 8-Louis XVI was gelatined during the French revolution. 9-Horse power is the distance one horse can carry one pound of water in an hour. 10-Palsy is a kind of new writers' dance. 11-Letters in sloping print are hysterics. V ARCTIC ASSOCIATION OF HIOHEECEOUCATION COLLEGE ELIGIBILITY TEST SET NUMBER ONE THOUSAND I FIVE T1-:ST ONE-UNCOMMON CENTS A Check Your Answer 1-If Mr Towne gave you an A in Physics what would you do? a. Drop dead. b. Ask him to change it to a HB. c. Wake up. 2-If Marshall were on fire, what would you do? a. Burn up. b. Rescue the teachers' grade book. c. Celebrate. 3-If you wanted to oblige the office, what would you do? a. Stay absent. b. Withdraw from school. 4--If you saw a dog in one of the rooms fprobably 3115 what would you do? a. Put it out. b. Call Sally for help. c. .lump up on the desk. d. Recognize it as Flora. 5.-Which of these two figures is a circle? a. The first one. h. The second one. c. The middle one. TEST TWO-INTELLIGENCE TEST Do exactly as you are told. 1-If the Blue Triangle is the most musical organization in Marshall high school, draw a picture of a lemon under the word which is the twenty-fifth from the end of the sentence. 2-If you got all A's last term, erase the period at the end of the sentence and substitute a dot. 3-If Marshall high school was built in 1915, change the y in lye to i. If not give the date of the burning of the first bonfire at Marshall field. 4-If Miss Cockburn thinks more of St. Patrick than she does of Robert Burns or Harry Lauder, take a dram of morphine. If not, parse the sentence, Burnt Corks gave England a black eye. fContinued on Page 1171 ' One Hundred Thirteen One H undrecl Fourteen MARSHALLlS PERMANENT CHRISTMAS TREE ADVERTISING The concerns whose advertisements appear in the following pages are jirms that Marshall stu- dents and friends should endorse by their patron- age. For their liberal support of 'The Cardinal theyshould receive a profitable return. One Hundred Fifteen I 1 I 1 GIIIIHIIIIE5 IIIQDZQD IEQMIRIIIDIIIIIIXIIIQMIIQ PRINTED ON BLACK BUCKEYE COVER AZTEC GEORGIAN ENDSHEETS AND INSERTS WARREN'S LUSTRO NATURAL u6f,:Qg1Qgfan Hand Tinting by Jffixs 'Koykiljfs .AN Claw U6' X' BB PRINTED BY AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE MINN-EAPOLIS 0HddSt Tm, 1,1Ulm,...,,,,-,,,,1,,,,1,,,I-,,,.1,.,.1..,.1,,,,1 -lm-mit INTELLIGENCE TEST NUMBER 1005 fffontinued from page 1135 TEST THREE-INTELLIGENCE TEST Q25 1-If the distance from the east wall to the west wall in Mr. Y0ung's room 13175 is thirty feet, how far does he walk in one class period? ' 2-The slabs of ice cream sold in the lunch room as measured by a micrometer caliper are three-tenths of a millimeter thick. How many can be obtained from one brick? TEST FOUR-INTELLIGENCE TEST Q33 This is the most difficult test of all. lt is said that Professor Batsinhisbelfry after being coached by Miss Coltman for two weeks, was able to repeat the entire list of twenty numbers with only two mistakes. The examinee will repeat after the examiner the following numbers in correct order: 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1. TEST FIVE-LITERATURE KNOWLEDGE Read the following extract from the famous poem Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes and answer the questions following: HDrink to me only with thine eyes, And I will drink with mine. Or leave a kiss within the cup, And l'll not ask for winef' 11-How would it be possible for her to leave a kiss within the cup? Cb? How could she get into the cup to leave the kiss? Cgl How could she make sure the kiss would stay in the cup? 19-ls it not evidently their intent to disre- gard the ordinance in regard to use of the same drinking cup? 25-Would you think that they were in the habit of disregarding laws in general? fxl If not in general, what specific laws? fzl What chance do you get to study the personalities and characters of the persons envolved in the poem? Cgl Be specific in the above questions and answers. 31-What should or would happen if she should leave more than one kiss? flfontinuecl on page 1193 g..ml.-.1,... .- -. 111.-N1 1 1 -rr T li if T 1 2. ' M 1 tr v Lf 1 KN - 1 0 .XF I J ll 1 lf' X :Aix 9' is uh EX ,ta ' t - aff-v'l -I :A 1 :. -f' if? ' ' 2 , xr, Ii ' fi' f 1' -P ith? 1 Z3 S! FOR VACATION Stewart McCray 2 - trouser suits S2850 Light, bright tweeds and fancy woolens - styled to the minute - Lively well-tailored Sport suits with plus 4 knickers as the extra pair - or with 2 longs 52850 MAURICE L l ROTHSCHILD Sr CO Palace Clothing House A , , 3 1 ....... - ......-....-....-....-t..-....-....-....- .. -u..-.+ .g...-....- - - - - - - - - - - One Hundred Seventeen Q. -Im-IIII-I.II-Im-Im-nn-nn-Im-IIII-III--un-Im-nu--nu-Inf. 4,u-Im-Im-Im-IIu-mf-Im-III--Im--Im-Im-m1--nn-IIII1un nfs cc ' ' ' v Say ft'w't'1F 'wefS I I GOOD FOOTWEAR Sunnys1de .Greenhouse F. T i ESTAILISHED ISHS T T Home Trade Plants and Flowers Shgqnstgpek for All Occasions 07-221 'MO'-If-1 Fifth Avenue sf Ninth st. s. E. i T :.I.......4 ua.. pf., Glad. 1107 i lf0- Illl 111-1 I III- IIII 1I-n4r-.I1-1e:- 1 1mI1nvi6 .iuI1mI- nnnn -1--1 I 1 11- 1 1 -In-nu 'Il WE LIKE TO DO BUSINESS WITH YOUNG PEOPLE WE consider the boys and girls of the Northwest as our best friends. We like their enthusiasm, their ambition and their ability to do things in a modern and efficient manner. We hope many of you will remember to do your banking here, and tell your parents that we are here to serve them. THE MINNESOTA LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY 405 MARQUETTE MINNEAPOLIS Affiliated With Northwestern National Bank mullmgmm lilg mmmlm I HI, ,,,, l,T,, I HITM? .gwmlmm Klll -. ,III m l,ll ,l5N.,lln,,,,.T III, m III, ,num ,l'l T llll Tnlnmlllll. ' I TORNADO-PLATE OLASSWAUTO- BILITY-LIFE-HEALTH- z I ACCIDENT 801 4-th sr. s.E. I z Normanis Pharmacy I MOBILE-FIRE-THEFT-LIA I Representing Only the Largest, Safest Dins. 0586 Insurance Companies East Minneapolis I . PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIALTY T I Insurance Agenq' A. W. INGENHUTT, Pres. L. A. GLUEK, Sec I - 207 East Hennepin Avenue I I 4..-...-....-....-I..-II-....-....-..........-.....-..,.-....-....-...I-Icp 'I' One Hundred Eighteen I-nn-uu-Im-nun-un-unninu-un1un1uII1n:n1nn-uu-nIn- ...,.... .. ..,.....,...-.,..-.....,.......,,-.,.,........ - ..,.....,..5. ,,1,,...M,u.-M1lm..M1n...m,1,,p-un1.,...m,1uIn1.,g...l -I' LET oHNsoN DO IT K INTELLIGENCE TEST 1005 J LITERATURE TEST WORK BY AUTO 647, ,QQ noun HABI1-., I6-A I fContinued from page 1173 GQODQLEASLTIIVXGE Q39 1 C03 Would you call this act one done in J D H N S D N L womanly generosity or dangerous intemper- ca PLUMBINGS HEATING L 6 , , ance? pc lggllqu C U. ,Ugg YBQ- 1 7,91 -srsr.-DY gay 39-Picture to yourself the girl in the case CAPPLIANCE5 8' i drinking to him with her eyes. ' -- T CD Would this not endanger her eye- Edisgn Lamps T Sight ? ..-....-....-....-.,..-....-....-..,,......-.,I,-..,.-....-.I,,....,,............i- 46-D0 yon think the nnnt intended She ..-....-.,I-.W-I...-,.,......,.-.,- -,.,.-.,-....- - .-....-...S should drink to him with both eyes at i the same time or one at a time? Be The Style Shop-College Room ' specific. gf the T 59-Does his saying, 4'Drink to me only with i thine eyes prohibit her drinking to him - with her nose, eye brows, necklace, etc., CO. I etc? Has earned the right to be called the fWhen he has completed the tests, will the dstyle Headquarters of the Northwest - examinee kindly walk up to the desk and for Young Mensa i then tear up the paper and throw It In the waste paper basket standing there? lt les- BECAUSE I sens the difficulties of the correctors in hav- I , 1 , h 1 d b 1 S ing long papers to Correct., t IS Supp ylngt e atest an est Sty es - that are now being worn at the leading g ANSWERS To QUESTIONS ONE T0 universities of this country and abroadg ' SIXTY IN TEST SET NO. 666 and in a breadth of choice and Variety L qEXamn1eS of figurative language, of selection it is seldom equaled in the l Simile-I feel like three centsg metaphor- largest Stfjre? of thficountry' D i Sheng H peach of a doug ennhet-Mnyts some You are 11'1V1t6d to Inspect this unusual : baby. showing of distinguished apparel. n Personification-My! but tlIe stairs groang 1 hyperbole-I Stayed nn ah night Studying ..-.I..-ItIt-...I-....-mt-.I..-...I-.....-.I.,...,,.-..:.-....-,..-....-...if poetryg irony-Gee, but I love my teachersg n-M- - -1- -U -Q - M - - - -. -Im-H+ metonyrny-l'm just crazy over Caesar. ' HD rw k d 1 h WM. P. WASHEURN J. A. DONALDSON Z 0 bore y0.u' as e me mosquito as he LOUISE R. MCREAVY DONALD R. MCREAVY ' sunk hIs shaft Into the man's legs. 2 i'Not at allf, replied the man, smashing himlyxvith a mighty hand, How do I strike NX! ashbufn Mgrtuary L you. F 412 CENTRAL AVENUE ' One-Are you dining anywhere Sunday? I ' TWO-Why? no. New Masonic Temple : One-My, won't you be hungry on Monday. Gladstone 1222 : l sin-nn-nu--nn-nn-uu-un-Inu1nn1nn1 -1111111111uu1nn1url4 nl.-I-nu 111- u-tun-Inniuuiunin1 1 -1 inn-mf' One Htmdred Nineteen 1un1 1 151 1 1 1M1lm1m11m.-.,,.,1,m1...1,g1.m1.... --.--......--.----....-...g. In VW .lf-Vit 'X lA'x I,m' i u,. w 1 ' '- . SQXE 5 ' . if :Mu HW,MM 1NgL My , l ull ' I-nw .. l'..,l,,,,,u,,lmWIn Y X. J N fewfl' :mu ru 1 '16 'fe WW . - ' E fl X - lm ,fe-1,1 K ? cl -If-' , ,xox-3 N , , 1 g.,, ,f I ' gf Mig , N :IF , A X .L ,SCJ 1 9 1b '11 'F 'R l ' ? T' wr L LTI me l,-f ig., wil wi - r f.. 545- i:+,5f,,f uni Z 15 -L-llllllm-Wm It ' .Wg Egg l 'WZQ 'Alf ' ' 7' 3' 1 1 ' lfllfvlwe f A of f LOSS :uf ' ..,,..A., ,.,A My .Xggx St. Anthony Falls Office FIRST ATIO AL BA K East Hennepin Avenue at Fourth Street 1,1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11'-.uu....n u1..., 4' 'Z' ' I I K 1 3 The Home l ? of the Famous F MINNESOTAN 5 MODEL SUIT 5 T Q Tailors-Clothiers-Furnishers .JUETER l Nicollet at Fourth I g ----- -----------n--- ----- 2- 1-.M .... -.i i..-l.. One Hundred Twen 1uu1.un11uu-nn: 11.1.1.1 1uu1,,,,1nu1 11,1 1 1 1 1m.1u PICTURES For Home om! School THE BEARD ART . GALLERIES 66-68 SOUTH 10TH ST. Around the Corner from Nicollet -11111111111xilluiuutnuv -nu-muiuuiuui -mn1n ffl 1n:u1uu1,,,,1nn1nn1nu1un1m..-Im . l 1 F 1.411 1 1.lu1.m1.lu1n.1,,.-....1,.,,1,.,......1 .-ml-.H fffontinued from page 1115 large branch, Marshall, the small. During the time heads of the school, as well as teach-. ers, came and went. Then, when the schools rose from the ashes, so to speak, of the old, new, fresh, different life was breathed into the remnant of old Eastil who came to Marshall. The pupils of the older time are scatteredg a few of the faculty remain, re- vivified, looking expectantly to see what the future holds in store. The long recitations are no longer the only way to conduct the class. The pupils have advanced,-shall we say in civilization. Self-government is no longer an idle dream. With but little direc- tion you dear girls and boys are running this new school on lines of eliiciency, harmony. Service has been your mottog it has brought progress. REACTION They poured acid down the villain's throat, They poured it down his face, But he neutralized it to a salt, The villain was so base. if 1? -Z' Bill had a billboard. Bill also had a board bill. The board bill bored bill so that Bill sold the billboard to pay his board bill. So after Bill sold his billboard to pay his board bill the board bill no longer bored Bill. if' ii 49 It was evening, a Sehior approached a mo- torist. 1 Sir, said he, your beacon has ceased to function. y Gisirlpn Your illuminator, Iisay, is shrouded in un- mitigated oblivion. A Beg pardon? l The effulgence of your radiator has evan- escedf' 1 '6My dear fellow I-1 The transversal ether ascillations in your incadenscenser have been discontinued. .lust then a passing Freshman yelled: Hey, mister, your lights are out. u-uni -:1 - 1:-nn1un1uu ----1 nn1m!Q The FRIENDLY FRANKLINSH are at Your Service l 1 l 1 F RA KL1 l l . co-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ' ASSOCIATION I l l Two Plants 1 A 2108 Washington Ave. N. 5 CHerry 3334 T 2601 E. Franklin Ave. T DUpont 2371 T -5---in ----- -'-- - ---' - ----- '-'f - I-3' qu- '-'. - --.. -.m- lti- - --II - Iil- -- --'- --m--..-- -.-. - -lli - -'-' - -'-' -M-H+ KU STERMANN l l B R OS A - t PRESCRIPTION DRUGCISTS l 15th 81 Como Avenues, Minneapolis I Como 81 Carter Avenues, St. Paul. l We Deliver X Visit our GREY ROOM Soda Fountain Luncheonette, at Como 81 Carter Ave- nues, St. Anthony Park, after that show 1 or party. QUALITY-SERVICE COURTESY A W hen you come once, you L will come again. l -i- -.... -....- -... ...- ,- ... ,- - -....-.4 .g.....,. .--. ..,.-....-....-...,-...-...- - - ......-. One Hundred Twenty-One 11,1 1,m1.m1ng-M1.3,1.m....m1lm1lm1....1,,u1..,1.,n..uu1...,1,,g1.,q1,.g1,,q1 1 1 Our Photographs Have the INDIVIDUAL TOUCH That is Why Students Prefer I 599' i sro gmbiog 608. Nicollet Avenue Medical Bl k Oiicml Photographers for the 1929 Cardinal 1,.,,111:1,11 1.1.-1,1:111111111,111111111,.,,1.,,, BARNEY Eff BARNEY Established 1883 b FIRE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE Phone Glaadstone 1872 1111.1 1 1 14,1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 .1,u1,,,.1g,.1 1 1 1 1 -. 51 1 1 151 1 1 16.11 1.1.1 1 1 1 1....1,.,.1,.,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1.,.,1.,,E. ..1,.,.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1... 5. 1 I FEELINGS Q . Tacky, said the carpet. 1 Cl - uRotten,', said the apple. 0 0 Rugged, said they mountain. '6Bully, said the boarding house T , steak. . V 'Toughf' said the ditto chicken. : 2 E h t , t . Well,', saidtthe artesian driller. 1 L are ere 0 C0 Opera e g'Punk, said the fireworks, L Your every interest-large or 'cEirst ratef' said the freight mag- Small-will interest us. Your nate. I '4Eit,', said the tailor. T confidence is an asset. ee as :I 2 I The bakeris an unselfish guy, l His kindness almost dims our eye, T His bread he lets us have, when he 5 Quite clearly kneads it more than we. 2 4' 'Q i l Baflli THE YELL or THE 1910 CLASS 5 E Rackety now, rackety then, There are no files on the lglo' L l Washington Avenue 81 Oak Street S. E. -CARDINAL or 1938. el- ee as T ? One-When was Rome built? l Two-At night, I suppose. . One-Where did you get that idea? T 'il'-Hn-HH-HH-M-M-M-Im-Im-M-HH-ml-Im-ml-H Two-I heard someone say once that 5 2 - Rome was not built in a day. if ii THE COLLEGE DRUG STORE Mr. Reichard-What is the formula 2 : for water? Marian Koefod-HUKLMNO. l Mr. Reichard-Who ever told you I . . T We fill prescriptions as the doctor i orders them. that? ' Maman Koefod-Yesterday You Said I l 1301 Fourth street s. E. Dins. 6666. the formula for Water was H to O. T up -...-...-..-..-..t.- -,...-....-....-....-....-........-...-. wi- .i...-..........-....-....-M..-...... ..-....-....-....- ,........-....-... One Hundred Twenty-Three N. 5 4...-....-.. - ---- ----- - --In -Hu1un1,..,1,,..1uu-lin-.n,,1n,11,.u1,.u1 4. -lm-.-..-.H-.-.I.--1...-un-....-H..-A..-. - .- - ..-.m-mf. ,gn-nu-.. -I... 'I Wholesale TO STUDENTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 6'Sa11e the Differencei' i g Acme Printing8z Stationery Co. I ' . 421-14-th Street S. E. T i .. .... - - .-....-..........-.1.,-....-....-...y...-....- .... -,..-....-..-in .f.........-.-- STIFFY SEZ: . . fast a Greetin' from the Ol' OOD CLOTHES and OOTWEAR H armtead. 1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn.1......n4. 4,-..1.m1,1,..,1H.,1H..1.m1...f1....1,.,,1,...1,,.,1.,,,1 1 e Q 'f1F LIFE HAS THORNS, I T IT HAS ROSES TOO. Delicious T A ICE CREAM T 128 University Avenue S. E. i 5 61-be T E 4 0 1 1 nzeermgf 50 Years of Experience in T Q ' I F l ' I : ejtlakmg Ice Cream T L 01!'ZJ'Z'xj' i Our plant is always Open for inspec- Q tion. Come in and see how We make it, T 403-14th Avenue S. E. A g T f V - Ice cream is a food, and is u Dmsmore 4470' V used daily in many households. We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere -...... - - ... -.............,.-.,..- - - ..........-.4. .!.......,......,.-..u ,.....-....-,. - - .. - - - --..,,-....- ,-.,..-.,...................- -..,...,.. 1,.....,m1,,,.1,,,,1.m1 1m.1,,,,...m,.1 1 1m.1m,1....1.m... 1 1 1 1 1 1 Tatroniqe the Cardinal Qffldverflserf I inn..nn-nn1nn1uu-nu-uu-un1nn- -nn--uuim.-uu-nn--uninu-nu-nn-nn1nn One Hundred Twenty-Four --nu-nu- -uu-uu--un1-uu1uu.-un-nn1un- 4, 1m-mt-un-nu-un-1m-.m-'m-uu-mf-un- aio nu-nu1u :rin 'Q' l l Snap it tnitb jflutnersn I t t YoUR FUTURE HANS ROSACKER CO. ,T T I Q IT requires serious considera- FLORISTS tion and depends on what pur- I poses in life you expect to fill. Gladstone 1838' The time to prepare is now, and 1850 Stinson Boulevard N. E. T I a Savings account Started today: . T will help you come through with Remember-To Send F lowers flying colors. -l - '- '- -l -l - '- Illf - 'III - IIII - 'III - Ilfl -MI-I--I-14' ' 4. lWe Invite Your Accountl CARDINALS BOARD'S FORD 1 Knot a 1929 modelj Self-starter .......... Our reputation 1 61142 License Number . . ...... A 1-1929 I SPORTATION Gasoline ........ ..... H ot Air BROTHERHOODS Filling Station .... ..... ' Room S37 T NATIONAIA ,BANK Time .......... .... T hird period Q OF MINNEAPOUS Driver ..... ......... E veryone I Horn ......... George Pennock 5 123 South Seventh Street Head-light .... .. 4'Budge Libby 1 Tail-light . . . ..... John Redding BAKER BUILDING . Radiator .... .... lVl arian Koefod i Speedometer ...... uPudge'7 Williams 2 '! ' - ' 'l '- - - - '- ' Ignition .... .......... J 0 Pease I '-M-m'-lm-M-M-M-N-M -I - -M- Spare Tire .... V . . . Fred Wall I I -M-H'-M In M Brakes .................... Faculty I : . + 3 When School is Over BY A FRESHIVIAN I I think that I shall never see, T at A dumbbell quite as dumb as me, A 4'bell who sits and dreams all day . And often after school must stay, f l T T etc., etc., etc., etc., etc., etc. T flt was too sad to finishj. 44- as ac- I g SONG OF THE INDIAN I , I'm kep' in when I'm tardy, l I S l'm kep' in when I'm late, I T I'm kep, in for my position, 5 2 , I'm kepi in for not settin' straight, The Gangs Store I'm kep' in for my readini, h I'm kep' in for my ritini, I lim kep' in for my 'jeography, I Iam kep' in for my 'rithmetic l - I'm kep' in for my fitin', I'm kep' in when marbles and things come rattling from my pockets, Pm kep, in for most everything I do, : I But one jolly thing about it, folks, I i 14th Avenue 81 5th Street 5- E- Th t h ' k ' ' t . I 2 -..l..ffi..fff-.2..lII..'lCl....-....-...-...-...-.3. .i........-.........-...- - ....-..-...-....-....-..--....-....- 4. One Hundred Twenty-Five l,v-vinIt-lm-ml-nu-nn-un1uu-uu-nu-nu-nn-lm-.nn- I 1 .P -...t-I..-..-M-....-,m-...I-...1-H..-..-.M-....-.M-...-ug. 4, - ..,... 4. Bafert 's Bread Better Ingredients Make Better Bread Ask Your Grocer RAFERT BAKIN G CO. 324-328 University Avenue S. E. 1...,1m.1,m1lm1W1 1 1,,,,1ym1 1u,.1,,.,1,,,,1 u nn..n.-I-nminn-nu-nu1uu.1un1mn-un--nu- 1 - HEADQUARTERS for all kinds of Text Books and Fountain Pens That Satisfy Perine Book Company 1411 University Avenue S. E. 1 . -..5 .g...- .. -....-.,.........- - -.........-........-..........-....- 1.1.1.-.I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1.,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,.,11,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 ..un-nn- Compliments of THE DONALDSON COMPANY, Inc. 663 1111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,.1,m1 1 1 1! 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compliments of Pelham Street, St. Paul. Midway 1091 1 -un-nn.-nn-uu-u The Perkins Drug Co. 1...i. ,!...-...I-.ln-V-lm-...I-.m-.fu-....-H..--...-.I1 - -uu- P EAT AT THE Chateau Tea Boom Across the .street from Marshall 1405 Fifth Street S. E. Dins. 594-5. I I 4..-..........-....-....-....-....-....-....-n..-.,..-....-..........-....... 4- One Hundred T US QUALITY SERVICE - - - 1 - 1 - -. - -- -nu-MQ- ,!.u-nu-m--ln.-u-.m-im-- - - -nn-nn-- -In-un-ala 2 1 To Our East L. Tl 2 1 Side Neighbors Family Washing I Dry Cleaning l I GUR 40 years of contin- Damp Wash ued business in this lo- l cality has increased each l yearg and we wish to thank Call Dlnsmofe 6300 you for your patronage, A past and future. 2 l ll s l i I : 1 Q SWAIN-FARMER CO. E I COAL AND TRANSFER 1 Q Headquarters for the East Side. . . . I East Hennepin at Unwerszty Ave. 2 I L T 423 Fourteenth Avenue S. E. Dins. 7440. I 5 1 - 1 1 -1 1 - - 1 1 -u- -nn1uli0 lfan1nu-un-11111ml-M1un-un1nn-uu- -unu-uu--uu1nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -- 1 1,y,,1f11i1m,1m.11m1.1.11-lm1....1l,.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1un1,.... Compliments of The Northwestern Casket Company Manufacturers for over 46 years Showrooms at 118-120 Hennepin Avenue Wholesale Only 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...1,,,,--un1,m1ml-.,,,1.m1 1 1 -,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,.,1 -a 1 1wn-nu--uniun-nun1nu --1- nu-nn-:nfs 4.mimi-nn-nn1un-u:n- -nui --M1un-un-nn--nn-m1-- 1 g . . 2 2 S8713 are lnterestecl 1n the students of Marshall High, and wish them con- - tinued success in their every I undertaking. - l T i SCHAFER BRQS., Inc. J. A. LOHMER, JEWELER ' 20W Discouni on Watches ' Groceries and Meals 1319 F01-lrth Sifeei S- E- 5 T 405 Fourteenth Avenue S. E. Dins. 8790 4' one Block from Marshall 3' 4. One Hundred Twenty-Seven q. --..E---. -.--- ..--- . ...- 4. 0 TENS for Class Rings . . . Pins . . . Medals and Trophies Commencement Announcements The Josten Manufacturing Company Treasure-C ra fb Jewelers Owatonna, Minn. 1..,,..---111-11--1- 4, inn--I-1111n-uniun-fm-nn-nn..un1m11uu1nn--nn--un A ,I COSTUMES-WIGS--MAKEUP FOR AMATEUR THEATRICALS OPERETTAS We Gzemfemtee C lean-C orrecz-Com plete Costume Service ,ni lm- ... 141 1 -- 1 1 .1 1 .. -. lun, n1nu vxlu,lnl1llu-II1nn-:nu-slulvlxllvlulvlnuvlrnvnl Pasteurized Milk and Cream at Your Grocer or Direct to Your Door CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY COMPANY 420 West Broadway Costume Co. Crm 3691 Minnesota Theater Bldg. D We Appreczate Your SOM S. 9th St. Patronage 4- .... -..- - -....-....-....-....-....-....- -..,.-...,-...,-.. .,. ,,.u-n..-. .... ........- -u..- - - -..- One Hundf d T ty-Eigl t Alpha Gamma Debating Anderson, Kenneth ...... Anderson, Louis .......... Anderson, Myrtle .. Arneson, Harriet Aspnes, Camilla Athletic Board .. Award Winners .... Baker, Douglas .. Balkins, Wesley Banko, Julia ....... Basketball Squad Bates, Marshall Benson, Hubert .. Benton, Paul ....,. . Benton, Virginia .. Berg, Constance ...... . . . . Bertelson, Donald ........ Blasing, Betty . ....... 36, Bleed, Maurice Bornkamp, Phyllis ........ Blue Triangle Club ........ Bridge Square fin 18511 . BRIDGES- Cappelen Memorial .. Stone Arch .......... Suspension QfirstJ .. Third Avenue .... Brockway, Miss Helen Burman, Ann . .... Burningham, Mr. P. J. .. Camphre Girls ........... Cappelen Memorial Bridge Cap stick, Margaret . ....... Cardinal Board .. ........ Christenson, Herschel . .. Coaker, Roberta ......... Colby, Hugh .............. Collins, Marian ........... INDEX OF ILLUSTRATIONS Society ...... 36, 56, 73, 36, 66, 36, 30, 71 30 81, 91 14, as 66, 73 66, 14 36, 57, 53, 72, 76 82, 84- 57, 81 Come Out of the Kitchen . ........... ..... . Cox, Mr. Harold ......... Crimson Star, The . Crofoot, Kenneth .... Crook. Dolores ..... Cumming, Ruth .. Cunningham, Eva .. Dalaker, Erling .... Dale, Mildred ....... Danforth, Helen ....... Dean, Coach Lloyd .. Deming, Dorothy .... Die Lorelie .... 106 30,56,51 74,99 36, 53, 83 36, 51. 59, 12, 83, 91 .. 36. 54, 57, 72, 32, 83, 91 36, 73 57, 69, 70, 72, 73, 82 83, 91 36 36, 66,72 .. ....... 64, 65 . ......... 15 . .... 94 52 ....28 86 74 37, 73, 75 so, 92 .. ...... 63 ...... .. 94 .. 37, 53 ...ss 37, 53 31, 55, 66, 12, 75, 76 30, 53, 69, 73, 82 .. .......... 37, 54, 66 87 .. .... 57, 50, 61, 62 .............a3 30, 55, 87 . .,.. 37, 66 37, 75 37, 55 37, 53, 53, 69, 72, 87 37, 75 31, 57, 66, 14 .. ........... 56 .. ...... ...72 30 37, 66 Discher, Margaret .................... . , 74- Dohell, Dorothy ....... ............... 3 0, 66, 74, 80 Donaldson, Meredith 38, 53, 15, 76, 33, 90, 91 D6wn6y, Phylns ..... ..... 3 8, 69, 72, 73, 15, 91 Durkot, Helen ...... .........,......... 3 8, 83 Ebel, June ......... 38, 91 Edison Game ........ 97 Elverhaug, Erling .... 33, 57 Evans, Evelyn ..... , 30 Eta-Chi Hi-Y 58 Faculty A-L ..... .. ..... ...... 2 2 Faculty M-Z .......... . ........ ..... . ....... 2 3 Fay, H'elcn ...,......................,.... 38, 91 Feast of the Little Lanterns, The .............. 89 Fleetham, Harold ...................... 38, 57, 81, 90 Football Squad ....... ' . ............ 100 Fornell, Irma ........ ..... 3 8, 75, 90 Forsythe, Marjorie .. 30, 66, 74, 83 Forus, Miss Lillian ,........ 66, 92 Gate of the U. of M. . ..,, 27 Cay, Miss Anna G. A. A. ......., . Girls' Club ...... Gorder, Sarah Golf Team ....... Graben, Ellsworth .. Grafsland, Rudolph 75 54 82 38, 54, 69, 73, .. 38, 15, One 81, 91 Gruenhagen, Edwin Guernsey, Virginia . .. .. 38, 54, Hagstrom, Edith . . . Halverson, Anne . . . . . Halverson, Juanita 57, 72, 73 31, Hanson, Harriet ........................... .... 57 69 70 73 75 82 Hanson, Margaret. . . . . .39, , , Harris, Jane Hartwick, Carol Haugen, Rolf .... .. 39, 57, 69, Hayes, John ..... Hayner, Ruth . . . Hein, Arden . . . Hiller, Juanita ... Hockey Squad . . . . . Holt, Lester .......... 31, Houghtaling, Barbara Ichagowan Club .... Ickler, Eleanora .... ILLUSTRATIONS- Administration .. Athletics ...... Organizations .. Seniors ......... Stage and Music Inner Circle .... lverson, Myrtle ....... . .... . . . . . . . . . . January Class flisted individuallyJ. January Class Officers .............. January Class Play ............... 9 1 '39l'10l'15Q 51' ' Es' ' '13 3 1 v ....40, 39, Jenson, Thelma . ..... , . Johnston, Erma ..... . ...... .. Judge Staff .................. June Class flisted individuallyj . Juno Class Officers ...... .... June Class Play , ........... . Junior Boys' Glee Club .. Junior Girls' Glee Club .. Junior Hi-Y ........... Junior Operetta ...... Jonson, Burnelle .. Karlstrom, Linnea .. . .. 40, 41, Katz, Miss Bernice Kausel, Charles ....... .... Kellen, Evelyn ........ Koefod, Marian . . . . . Kolar, Richard ..... Kolor Kraft Klub .. Koziol, Caroline .. Kuhlman, Marcella .. Lang, William . . . . Lapping, Bennett . .. '. 41,' 56, 69, 29, 31, 56, Kausel, Capt. Charles .. 13 Larson, Marie ............. .......... 4- 1 Latta, Jeanette ............... . . 41, 73, 75, Le Ccrcle de Jeanne dfArc . . .......... . . Lee, Kenneth ........... . . . ...... . . . . Leif, Gerald ,............. . . . 31 Lesher, Charles ............ ..... Lcttermen fNon-graduatingJ . . .. . Lcttermen fNon-graduatingJ . . . . . . . Leversee. Mr. J. U. ....... ...... . Libby, Jeannette ......... . . . 42 Lind, Evelyn ...... ...,. Lundc, Norris . . . . . . M Club ...... ..... McCauley, Doris .... . . 42, McDermott, Mary . . . .. . 42, McKeever, Lora .. McNelly, William ..... Magnuson, Florence .... Marshall High School MILLS- Government Flour Government Saw Pillsbury Group .. Mercil, Alexander . . . .. Mobroten, Paul .... . . Hundred Twenty-Nine 42, .. 31, 66, 42, 57, 13, 5 Moe, Kenneth . .. ... . . . 99 Schneillcrhan, Richard .. . Moir, Alex . . . .......... 98 Senior Glee Club .. . . . Mork, Hazcl . .. ............. 73, 75, 87 Senior Operetta ......... Mork, Walter . ........................ 95 Senior Orchestra .............. . Mosher, Mary 42, 54, 57, 69, 73, 75, 76 7 and 8 Grade Girl Reserves Mueller, Lois . .... ...... 4 2, 54, 66, 72, 80 Sheehan, Miss Clara ......... . Shepherd, Doro thy ........... 45, 57, 59, 72, ..ifff1iif:'45i National Honor Society .... ..,............. 6 9 Sickler, Van ......... .... 4 5, 57, 58, 73, Nelson, Eunice ................ ....... 4 3, 73 Skonnard, Thor .. ---- 45. 59, 69, Nelson, Capt. Elect Lloyd ............. 95 Smith, Alberta ....,. .......... . Nelson, Maymie .........,.. ................ 4 3 Smith, Elizabeth ...... 45, Nelson. Vivian .. ...... ....... . . 43, 69, 73, 76 Smith, Miss Florence ...,.......... Nicollet Island fin 18571 ........ ...... 4 8 Smith, Virginia ........ ....... . .......... . ., 45, Ninth Grade Girl Reserves . ............ 67 Snap Pages .......... .. 46, 110, 112, 114, Ness, Doris ......... ..... .... 6 6 , 74 South Game .......... ......................... Olbrick, Frances . ...... 43, ee Blffsjdigmfgp ' 32, Olsen, Helen ...... ............ 4 3 Stone 'Frank ..---A.' .. 3 2, 53, 0'EeSf ', Helm ---- 43, 57' 91 Stone, Arch Bridge ..... Oulmctte, Elaine .... .... 4 3, 66, 83 Smdolay Francis .ill 45, 73, Page, Lucille ............. ,................ 4 3 Sfwmmey Kalhleen ' 43' 6 ' Peabody, Lenny ........... 43, 53, 57, 53, 74, 83 51101153 Clyde , --'---- ---- - 32- 58, Pease, Josephine ...... 43, 53, 57, 69, 70, 73, 75, 32, 84 Student CWHC31 ------ 3 ----- ---- --- '- Peck, William .......................... 31, 53, 69, 73 Studlent COUM11 VaHdev111e -- ---'---44-- -- Pehousheku Sullivan, Merle ..... I ........ 45, 70, 73, Rosemary.. 43, 53. 54, 57, 69, 72, 73, 82, 90, Q1 Suspension Bridge QFlrst1 .......... Pemberton, Virginia ................ 43, 54, 57, 74, 83 Swanson, A111effH ---------- 457 577 Pennock, George .............. 44, 69, 73, 81, 83, 91 Swclmy Archie 4 6' ' Peterson, Lawrence . ...................... 32 , Plcva, Edward ...... 32, 58, 72, 76 Tech, C1911 --------'- '-4- ' -- Pohland, Kathleen .. ...... ..... . .44 Teams ileam ---f--- f----------- - ponsonby, Charles H .l.....A 32, 53 Third Avenue Bridge .............. Powem, Marjorie '... 44, 55 Thorpe, Dorothea ...... .... 3 2, 69, 70, 73, Prenevost, James . .... ........... 3 2, 98 22:3 ' ' ' Pldce, Dorothy .. .................. 44, 57 . '- ' ' ' Priester, Gayle ............. 44, 53, 73, 81, 90, 91 Tfvwbfldeei Grave ---- 46- 57, 65, 37, Quill and Scroll Society .... ................ 7 0 Ufhvimi Emma ----- ----------- ' 33, Quinny Mauoue iliiiliiili My 55, 66, 75 Van Treese, Burdette .... .. 46, 57, 73, 87, Vaudevillc ................ ................ 32251 ...... if iii ii '-Ville-ee Blacksmith, The . --.--.---.-.-- - Rasmussen, Waldemar 32, 53, 57, 58. 69, 72, 73, 83 Vmcffnl- MISS 1131281 ----- ------- '--- - - - Redding, John .................... 44, 59, 73, 75, 83 Vvllev B411 Chamllwns ---- --------'-'------' ' ' ..................... 4 -50 1liZ'5fi'ff,in'hi',lf .i'iiiSi'.a.lif'f7 ........... 32,9 53 Wi-ckefmen, Margaret ..--..---.-- 45, 57, 70, 32, Routers' Club .. ........ ............... 5 7 Wade, Dorothy 45, 54' 57' 73, 75' Rose, Joyce .......... ....... 2 9, 57, 66, 74 Wall: Fred --..-...--.... 46, 57, 62, 68, 70, 73, 82, Rnhle, Kenneth .......... 44, 69, 73, 75, sa Wa111S,virgin,a 35 46 53 54 57 69 70 73 75 82 St. Anthony fdrawingl ..... ........... . .. 9 Wailen, Juanita ............,..............,... 33, St. Anthony fSouth vicw1 .. 9 Ward, Coach Dallas ....,...... .. .... St. Anthony fin 18571 ....... 12 Webster, Supt. W. F. ..... C ................. St. Anthony Falls fdehrisj 10 Whiting, Don .................. 46, 57, 58, 81, St. Anthony Falls fin 17661 13 Williams, George..35, 46, 57, 66, 69, 70, 73, 82, 83, St. Anthony Falls fwest viewl ............., 10 Wolfe, Arnold ..................,............,. Sand, Edith ................... ............... 4 4 Sarset, Margaret ........ .... . .. 44, 75, 90, 91 Yomecha Hi-Y Club .. Scales, Rose .... ..... 3 2, 66, 76 Young, Prin. R. N. .. Schardin, Ruth 45, 66, 72 Youngest, The INDEX OF CONTENTS Administration Section .. ..,...... ...... .... 1 9 Berquist, Mr. J. Y. . . - - - Advertising Section ..... . . . ..... 115 Bertelson, Donald . .. ............. . . . . . . . . All-City Football Team ........ . . ..... 95 Bleed, Maurice .... ....................... . . Alpha Gamma Debating Society . .. ........ 71 Blazing, Betty ........ ... 8, 36, 70, 73, 82, 87, Ackerson, Mr. Willar'd ......... ....... 3 5, 87 Bornkamp, Phyllis . .. .................... . 36, Anderson, Kenneth ...... . . . ............... 30 Boxing ...........,...... ....,......... . . . . . . . Anderson, Louis ....... . , . . 36, 56, 81, 106 Blue Triangle ............. . . . 64, Anderson, Myrtle . . .. 8, 36, 66, 83, 88 Bridge Square fin 18511 . .. . . . . . Arneson, Harriet ... .......... . . . 36 Brockway, Miss Helen ........,....... ..... . .. . . . . Aspnes, Camilla . . ..... 30 Burman, Ann .................................... . . Athletic Board . . . ..... 101 Burningham, Mr. P. J. .... 29, 59, 80, 81, 88, 91- Athletic Section . . . . . 93 Award Winners . .......... ..........., 1 07 Campfire Girls ............ .... Baker, Douglas .. .... 8, 36, 58, 70, 82, 83, 105 Cappelen, F. W. ........... . . . . Balkins, Wesley . . ..,.................. 36, 81 Cappelen Memorial Bridge . .- - -- Banko, Julia ...... ........................ 3 0 Capstick, Margaret ........ .... 3 7, Basketball Squad .. .............. 103 Cardinal Bird .......... ... . . Bates, Marshall . . . ........... 30, 56, 98, 102 Cardinal Board .... . . . .82, Benson, Hubert .... ......,........ 8 , 36, 58, 83 Cardinal of 1923 .... -.-.- Benton, Paul .... .. . 8, 36, 60, 72, 82, 87, 91 Cardinals 1908-1929 . . - - - . Benton, Virginia ... ............ 8, 36, 72, 82 Carlson, Mr. George ., - - - - Berg, Constance . . . ................... 36 Carver, Jonathan ..... - - - - One Hundred Thirty 1 l 1 I 4 l i l Christenson, Herschel .... 37 Ichagowan Club 59 Christensen, Ward .... .... 4 5 Ickler, Eleanora 40 Class Adviser . .,........ .... 3 5 Indian Tepees 15 Coaker, Roberta ......... ........ 3 7 Inner Circle .......... ..,.. 7 3 Cockburn, Miss Edna G. .. ........... 69 Intelligence Test ......... ..., 1 11 Colby, Hugh ........,.... .... 2 9, 30, 69 Intra Mural Athletics 106 Collins, Marian ............ 37, 54, 108 In Illemoriam .,..,.,, , ,, Coltman, Miss Lcnore ........ ........... 66 Iverson, Myrtle ..... 40 Come Out of the Kitchen .. .......... 87 Constitution ...---.....-.... - ---... 47 Jacobson, Ralph ................... 46, 62 COX, Mr- H8l'01d ----- -- 57, 106 January Class Commencement 29 C1'1mSDIl SIM, The - -------- 88 January Class Ex-Presidents ..... 29 Crofoot, Kenneth 30, 87 January Class Officcrs ..... .. 29 Cl'00k, DEIUFCS ---- ----' 3 7 January Class Play ..... .l .... ......... 8 7 Cllmmiligy Ruth - - - -- f---- 37 Jenson, Thelma ...... . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 Cunningham, Eva ------ 37, 108 Johnson, Evangeline 41, 87, 90 Johnston, Erma ..... ..... 3 1, 87 Dahlkef, Erling -- -- 37. 53, 58, 37, 91 Jonson, Burnelle ..... .... 4 6, 87 Dale, Mildred ----- -----f.------- 3 7, 75 Jordan, Dr. Charles ..... ..... 1 3 Danforth, Helen ..... .... . , ...,. 37, 90 Judge SMH ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, 82 DCM, CDBC11 1-'10Yd 103, 106 June Class Ex-Presidents 35 Deming, D01'0f1lY ---'-f-- 37 June Class Officers ................. 35 Die 1-Orelie -.-.-.--- ---- 7 2, 75 June Class Play ...................... 90 D15C11eT, Margaret -' - -- '------'----'-' 3 0 June Class Representative Marshallites .. 50 Dobell. D0f0l11Y ----- ---------'--------- 3 0, 74 Junior Boys' Glee Club ................ 77 Donaldson, Meredith .. 8, 38, 64, 83, 87, 90, 91 .Junior Girls' Glee Club .. 78 Downey, Phyllis ..... ................ 3 8, 72, 91 junior Hi.Y ,,,,,,,,,,,, 50 Drage, Miss Louise ..... ...... 7 0, 82 Junior Opcmng ,,,,,, , 89 Dream Ship -Poem ........... 24 Junior 01-Chest,-3 H - 19 Durkot, Helen ........ 8, 38, 83 Karlstrom, Linnea .... ............ 4 1, 108 East High ...................... 13, 14, 47, 109 Katz, Miss Bc,-enice ,,,,,,,-,,-, 72 East's History fMiss Shillockj .. ..........,.. 109 Kansel, Cha,-163 ,,,,,,, 31, 55, 95, 101, 102 Ebel, JUIIC ----f.f.----------7- f- 38 Kellen, Evelyn .... ....................... 4 1 Edison High School ......... 14 Koefod, Marian ,,,,. , 3, 41, 57, gg, 87 Shermann, Mr. L. W. .. 14 Kolor Kraft Klub .. .......... 74 E1V9T113l15, Erlins ---'- 38 Koziol, Caroline .. .......... . .. 41 Eta-Clli Hi-Y ---..-- 58 Kuhlman, Marcella .. .. 41 Evans, Evelyn ........ . .... 30 Every Man a King . ..... 16 Lang, William ..,. ....,. 3 1 Lapping, Bennet ...... .. 41 Faculty ............................ ..... 2 2, 24 Larson, Marie ,,,,,,,,,,,, 8, 41 B3 Fay, Helen .......................... 38, 91, 96 Lana, Jeannette ,,,,.,,,,.,, ,,., 4 1, 81 Feast of the Little Lanterns, The . .......... 89 Le Cemln de Jeanne ,FAI-C , ,,,,,,,,, 75 Flcetham, Harold ................. 38, 81, 90 Lee, Kenneth , ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, , , 42 Football . .......... ..... .......... 9 5 Leff, Gerald ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 31, 44, 87 170051811 S111-lad ....... ,100 Lesher, Charles ............. ....... . . 42 FO0Ibf1l1 SCZISOII -- ----f 100-101 Lettermcn fnon graduating? ...... 99-100 Fvrnell, Irma ------ 38, 87, 90 Leversee, Mr. 1. U. ......... ......,.. 5 7, 106 FUFSYUIS, Marjorie 7--.. 3, 30, 83 Libby, Jeanette ..... ..... . .. B, 42, 64, 82 FOTUS, M155 1-1111811 -- 66, 37, 90, 92 Liedl, Miss Rose ............. ........ . .. 82 Lind, Evelyn .................... ..... 4 2, 108 Gay, M195 Alma -7------,-- 75 Literature and Feature Section .... ..... . 109 G- A. A. ..-.-----. 54'55 Lunde, Norris ................... 31 Girls' Club ..... ...... 6 6 Gorder, Sarah .... .... 3 3, 54 M Club ........ ............ 5 6 Golf Team ......... ......... 1 04 Mccaulcy, D01-is 42, 80, as Government Mills ........... 18 McKcever, Lora . ....... 31 Graben, Ellsworth 29, 30, 56 McDermott, Mary .... 42, 108 Grafsland, Rudolph ..... 38, 81 McNe1ly, William ..... ....... . . 42 Gray, Mr. Raymond .......- 69 McWhorter, Mr. L. N. .. ....... 14 Growth ............................................. 26 Magnuson, Florence .... ..... 3 1, 66, 87 Gruenhagen. Edwin .......... ...................... 3 8 Magnuson, Gordon L .... ................ 4 2 Guernsey, Virginia ...... 8, 39, 54, 82, 87, 90, 91, 108 Marshall High School .. 14, 18, 35, 47 Hagstrom, Edith . . . . . . . Hall, Pahcs ........ Halverson, Juanita . . Halverson, Anne . . . Hanson, Fred .... Hanson, Harriet . . Hanson, Margaret , . . . Harris, Jane ...... ...... Hartwick, Carol . . ...... . . Haugen, Rolf . . .. 4, 8, Hayes, John Hayner, Ruth ........ .... Hein, Arden ........... Hennepin, Father Pierre ..... Hiller, Juanita ...... . ...... . History of East High School Hockey Squad .............. Holmes School ............. Holt, Lester, ......... . Houghtaling, Barbara ..... Humphrey, Miss Alice ... Mercil, Alexander . .. ............... . . 42 39 Mobroten, Paul 8, 42, 76, 83, 90 15 Montauk, Mrs. Laura 68, 71 39, 90 Mork, Hazel ............................. . ...... 33, 87 31 Mork, Walter 33, 56, 96, 101 39 Mosher, Mary..... 42, 54, 65 75, 87, 90,107,108 39 Mothers' Club .. 17,109 8, 39, 64, 70, 81, 82 Motley, School 59 39, 64, 91 Mueller, Lois 42 39, 70, 82, 83, 87, 90, 92 National Honor Society .. 16, 69 39 Nelson, Eunice 43 31 Nelson, Capt.-Elect Lloyd 95 39, 84 Nelson, Maymie ............ ...... . 43 . . . ........ 10 Nelson, Vivian .......,.... ,... 4 3, 76 39, 64 Ness, Doris 33 ...... 13 Nicollet Island fin 18577 48 ..... 102 Ninth Grade Girl Reserves .. 67 13, 14 ' 31 Olbrick, Frances ...... .... 4 3, 66 39 Olsen, Helen 43 67 Olsen, Mr. Richard 106 One Hundred Thirty-One Organizations Section Original Compositions Contest .. . ..... . .. Otteson, Helen ........ ,....... . . .... 43, 69, Ouimette, Elaine .............. ..... . 8, Page, Lucille ..... ........................ Peabody, LeRoy .................. 8, 43, Pease, Josephine ..... 8, 35, 43, 57, 62, 70 Peck, William ......................... 31, 58, Pehousek, Rosemary.. 8, 43, 54, 55, 69, 82, 90, Pemberton, Virginia .................... 8, 43, Pennock, George ........ 1 ...... 8, 44, 73 Peterson, Glen .... ........... Pillsbury Mills ..... Pleva, Edward .... ........... Pohland, Kathleen ., ........... .. Ponsonby, Charles .... 29, 32, Powers, Marjorie .. .......... . Prenevost, James .. .... Price, Dorothy Priester, Gayle ............ 44, Quill and Scroll Society .... ..... Quinn, Marjorie . .......... Rand, Delores .......... ............... Rand, Ida Mac . ..... . ...,......,...... . Rasmussen, Waldemar . 8, 29, 32, 58, Redding, John ..... ...... 3 , 35, 44 Rep. Marshallitcs ...... ........ .... . . . Retrospects .............., ......... Review of Football Season . Roddcn, Nina ............. Rooters' Club .....,..... ..... Rose, Joyce ..,. ...... 3 2, Ruble, Kenneth ........... .. 8, 44, St. Anthony fin 18571 ..... ....... St. Anthony Falls lin. 17661 ..... Sand, Edith ................ ............ Sarset, Margaret .......... 44, 87, Scales, Rose .,....... ............... Schardln, Ruth ......... ................ Schneiderhan, Riclia d 45, 59, 72, 73 Senior Section ....... ................. Senior Glee Club ........... Senior Operetta ........ Senior Football Men .. Service Groups .......... .... Sheehan, Miss Clara ..... ...... 7 and 8 Grade Girl Reserves ................ Shepherd, Dorothy ........ ............. 4 5, Sickler, Van ............. .. B, 45, 76, 103, Skonnard, Thori .. Smith, Alberta .. . Smith, Elizabeth .. 51 92 90, 91 43,83 43 58, as 82,83 69, 87 91,107 54, as 83,90 31 10 32, 76 44 56, 87 44 32, 98 44 58, 90 10, 84 44, 90 44 44, 74 72, as 69, 83 ..49-50 26 100-101 32 57 29, 74 75,83 12 13 44, 90 90, 91 32 45 91,106 27 so 89 97 .15-17 66 68 65, 90 106,83 45,59 33,81 ....45 Smith, Miss Florence ..... Smith, Virginia ............ Stage and Music Section Stanton, Miss Alta ........ Stage and Music Section Stimart, Bernadette ..... Stone, Frank .......... Stone Arch Bridge .... Stodola, Francis ...... Stromme, Kathleen .. 25, 65 45 as ....69, 73 as 32, 53, 56, 97 .. .,............ .54 45, 102, 104, 105 Stromquist, Pauline ..... ......... 4 5, 90 Strong, Clyde .............. .... 3 2, 58, 87 Student Self Government .... .... ......... 1 5 -17 Student Council .............. ............... I 6, 53 Student Council Vaudeville ........................ 91 Sullivan, Merle ...... 45, 70, 84, 87, 90 Suspension Bridge Qfirstj .. ............... 28, 48 Swanson, Alberta ......... ............ 45 Swelin, Archie .......... .... 4- 6, 87 Tech Club .......... ............ 7 6 Tennis Team ......... . ............ 105 Third Avenue Bridge .. ............... 86 Thorpe, Dorothea .... . . . 8, 32, 70, 83 Torch Club ....... ............... 6 1 Towne, Mr. J. R. .... ................. 7 6 Trowbridge. Grace ....... 8, 46, 83, 87, 90 Trumble, Miss Mildred . .. ............... .. 65 Turnquist, Miss Florence .. .... 65 University of Minnesota . . .... 9, 82 Urheim, Emma ......... .......... 33 Van Treese, Burdette ............... 46, 87, 90 Vaudeville ........... ....................... , . 91 Vincent, Miss Mabel .... .. 65, 77, 78, 79, 89, 91, 92 Volley Ball Champions . ..................... ...108 Wackerman, Margaret .... . ...... 8, 46, 64, 70, 83 Wade, Dorothy ......... ................... 4 6, 65, 80 Wall, Fred ........... ......... 8 , 46, 62, 10, 84, 82 Wallis, Virginia ..... 8, 35, 46, 55, 65, 70, 75, 82 Wnllen, Juanita ...... ..., ..,.............. 3 3 , 108 Ward, Coach Dallas Warnke, Harry ........... Webster, Supt. W. F. ..... . 106 ...........29, ss 13, 14, 20, 26 95, Whiting, Don ...... . ....... .............. 46 , 87, 90 Williams, Y George .... 4, 8, 35, 40, 57, 73, 82, 83, 87, 91, 97, 106 Winthrop School .,............. ........... 1 3, 14, 109 Wolfe, Arnold ........................,............ 46 Yomecha Hi-Y ....... Young, Prin. R. N. Youngest, The .... 'P 21, 26, 35, 106 .. ..... ......... 9 0 fContinued from page 911 personation of Al ,lolson as the dhead linern of the program. Wfhe Spanish Dancer, an .act by Donna Miller and Nellie Folsom, was as de- lightful as the name suggests. After a Xylophone number by Esther Gilbertson and Ethel May Swanson, the 4'Kiddie Review brought the vaudeville to a successful close. The kiddies participating were Charles Hurteau, Dolly Mudge, Virginia Hiller, Marcella Frazee, Leon Ponsonby, William Nelson, ,loyce Hancock, and Lawrence Cragg. Music between acts was furnished by the Marshall Senior orchestra under the direction of Mr. P. J. Burningham. Much credit is due to Miss Vincent, the director of the successful enterprise. One Hundred Thirty-Two fConLinued from page 175 Third period we entered an arithmetic class just as the bell rang. The house committee, as I learned from my guide, were in charge. A girl stood before the class making the announcements for the day. Another was altering the material on the bulletin board, and still a third was taking the attendance. Again we were greet- ed by the host and made welcome, and again the hour passed unnoticed. As we left, my guide asked if I would like to see another example of the student government and I readily assented. We went down into the basement to the junior lunch room, and there between the orderly rows of tables paced more of the service pages, this time, girls. I noticed that the junior high students here were better be- haved than most seniors that I had seen. X We talked to the pages when the period was over and then had our lunch. uThere is a movie shown at the end of this period every day, John told me. '4This is under the sponsorship of the student council. The movie is shown at the end of the senior lunch period too. We'll go up and see it then. I asked him about the student council. '4It is an organization of the studentsf, he explained, one elected from each ad- visory group. They meet about once a week and discuss and decide such matters as concern the whole school body. They obtain their funds from a vaudeville program given twice a year, and they provide such things as flowers for the sick, and in fam- ilies where deaths have occurred, Saturday morning athletics, these movies, and the boys' boxing matches which are also a feature of the senior lunch periods. Would you like to see how the student government works in the library? he continued. I assented, and we went upstairs to the large light room lined with books. While the faculty librarian had gone to lunch, a student librarian sat at the desk. The tables were filled with quietly studying boys and girls. The study hall is also under student control,', said John. '6The teacher is only in the room at the beginning of the period, and the pupils manage the attendance and the discipline themselves? Today there was to be a special auditorium at one fifteen-we learned- a music- al program by some rather well known artists. We entered the large room and the pages found us seats. At the ringing of the us al bell, everyone became quiet, and we could hear music coming from behind the c rtain. When the stage was opened, we could see that it was a prologue, produced by one of the musical organizations of the school. During the long concert there was scarcely a rustle of paper anywhere. And so the day passed on. Sixth period we were treated with as courteous at- tention as we had been all the others. We saw many examples of what every class is doing, more instances of students learning to realize that they are going to school to educate themselves. As we walked down the hall, we met a boy bearing a load of books. That is an oflice page, John told me. f'They do all sorts of things for the teach- ers and oliice force in their study periods. I spoke of the beautiful mural paintings that Marshall had. The lVlother's Club in collaboration with the senior classes gave those to the school, John told me. 'cThere are also many service organizations rendering service to Marshallf' I thought a moment and then I answered, Everybody must belong to one of those clubs then, for everyone seems to be bent on giving all the service he can. All these acts of service and examples of responsibility must develop reliability in each student. That loyal alumnus heartily agreed with my opinions. One Hundred Thirty-Three AUTOGRAPHS 0HddThtF fxJb,' 4y -A ,,,' xv-. '- 1 P AUTOGRAPHS f ff! 4 if-i fT?m'hix J - A Cygljjgzgf f?iQA31 jJZ?i7 ylxi! 52? e ' 2ifQ9Q fzfffjfff 'f , XJ 1 WJ 'ff if f!ffMQm21fy 315 ,,-, fMk1ffY'Aj J ff . ..m,iuu-iv-U11--111...11111111 The Cardinal aBoanl of 1929 wishes to thank tloe following for their assistance in the publication of the book: THE AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE THE MINNEAPOLIS PHOTO ENGRAVING CO. MILLER STUDIOS HIBBRRD STUDIOS MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY W. B. FOSHAY CO. OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION W. F. WEBSTER R. N. YOUNG I FACULTY OF MARSHALL HIGH .SCHOOL HILMA R. SKALBECK IRENE ROSKILLY RAYMOND GRAY WARREN WAY LESTER ALTMAN ART CLASSES One Hundred Thirty-Six Y N . r l A TMS CS VOLUME FNB THE ZfWf CABNNAL QF l MBSHALL MGH Sl' P J N an rwz r me en. CBM' TER! P5 ET N YN