Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

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Thu Gm'h:un Folumpzxlly, New York F66 Cege Qavnigaf of 1 9 3 o Cvfpingee Cwicfovx Cpofunii Size Published by THE SENIOR CLASS jogn Wavggaff Scgoof Minneapolis, Minnesota COPYRIGHT i n r - . , IN CHIQI' - l,Ua4.u.. T00 v 4 ' fevanaame eorrorl, S: Q' ' -, . - . ' ' . ,-- .. ' Lum- :' : .1 T M.L1:k.p Q,-'ii xxx 4 'ML - . T , ZA wif, .V H. 4,, '1 JW' I ' V, -' 5- 22 x-,Hu y-V, 11 I V W A Y 15' - - A .-fz '- ,.- , . , 'f-'Nc f. ' Q.,- Qv s -. 1 'L ,,,, .. ,f ' . A, . O . - ,,,,4 A. Q 1 ' 'V5'Le, Q , ' ..- ' '- . , ' gh ,P-1 r' , 11213 -' A , .3 vgiigii' n.' ' . r. , , ,fs-'Q ,ji . gv1,v:x: W 1 ' x ,. lf if-52' ' Z 5 I- F . 4-' ' L Y 4' I . F X J ' 4 .1 ' , fha- K ' J H- nz 2 1' is K 'ah .- 1 .sq Hg- ' 13:-, 1 J' 'Q -'Uk :Y , H. , Irv' 75 Y V ' ' E 1 ' ' 1-,f f -Ag, 4... .- ' -. kv if ' f '- ' '-v ' .e .-:Gs , ' . ' 2' ' -Raw , A ,nw NE:-.,, f ,- '9 R12 Qvgxhi- ,, ,kj 31 X , . 4 , L .1 Q fm' . 4.5 A ,,,4-if A ,M-1 1 ' BMW xg' in ., ' W .' 4 Q , Q ,,A. 'Ez' '- - 14 'l'.v'Q f' 'BY ' M - f A, , .. 4,3,-1 -Wt , arf , ,fx T .pw . '1 M? w ' ,Alu I Q z J gf , - , L - 'E f' .'.,- 1 .J A' if Jr' I - 'Lf ' ,, . 4 ?4.m-,V 'F' 11 , Eeoicafion 0 the aviators of today, to that spirit of enterprise and adven- ture which, in the glorious con- quest ofthe vast uncharted air, has led men to encircle the globe, to span the spacious seas, to pene- trate the far reaches of the polar regions, to seek ever farther to the uttermost parts of the earth-we, the Seniors, dedicate this book, i'Winged Victoryf' the Cardinal of 1930. Copyright. Underwood :md Underwood mefiq, Eargavb Copyright. Underwood :md Uncle-rwnuil Qgavfeg Ocinwsvgg Qvfatpv of Eooflg IBOOQ of 5650.1 ADMIN ISTRATIONS SENIORS mcg of gxcfivifitlg ORGANIZATIONS STAGE AND MUSIC 30091 of Qlkfgfeficg moog of Qjilafuvig N X . , un, , .4-NPV FAM-wwnufrrw .......,. . ....,.....L,....... MOCK of Scgoof I Qavvoff gaeefs SU PERINTEN DENT OF SCHOOLS 3055 2014115 PRINCIPAL Ggfiffod 3Qcicgav5 'l' H E I 9 3 0 C A R D I N A I, lhvli liuw Vurlsim, Rjurkluml. Ifuysml, Imrkrfn, llwml I4'ul'u'l'l1 Row f'llllHffl'Is'. llnrkinfl. Liffn, l,uu'wm, ,llnn,funk, ,'vl'11lll'fW 'l'IlIRl1 livw f'fIl11lr'vf'll. l,w1m.fv Irrfrylw. liwmf-ni. Uwklmrn, Kula, rwillniun Sliiumlr Rim' Jlrmrluflli, lP l:I, l'u.r, Huy, lflllllllllfflfi lmnryf l lu1N'r Row I,v'r'1'rxw', ,lr'Ic:f:'xnn, Iiulrin, lf'nrus, I in1I1'gf, Hrugl, lm'Hl'niny1hr1m FACULTY Xx'll.l.-KRII Amzm-Llcsorx - V l.ulin Wulf pvuplv , . . Imam Br3Mr:N'r - - - Wlulhc-mulii-f .-Ir'1'1ll'r11'y. vnu lmnu'. 0l,lx'1.x li.1muu.uNn - - - Iii-ucling nl,Ull't'1?t'I'. I lJ1'lfl lVf'ff-N X'ln'nlcl,l,lc Hmsow - l'lul+li1'Spvz1lQil1g1 M9111-YUIIf' lvlw will ff1'l1'1mrr1le'ly 1-lmu' gun: V Ill-il.:-:N Iiuofzxwm' ----- Art Tl1111'.-:flay is nmlm-up rliglzlf- I . J. Bl'RN1m:nAM ---- Music- Urm 1'-YI' on llm lmolr. Ulm 0-vc' nn llm slivk. Ulm 051' on llm f'IfN'ln'.u IN-x CAMPBI-1l.I. - - Cmnmunily Lifv Prolvlmns My fllrjrmlilfr' fsgv ANN CAPSTICK - - - - English i'Nnu'. vllilrlrvrz- CEOINQIC CARLSON Nll'ChilYlil'ill Drawing: WOIl. boys. lwu' about il? linm CUCKIHLNIEN - - - Malin-imilii-s Tim 114-0 firms are lICI'II0ll'1l:l'lllIlI'J 1 mvan 1Illl'lIll1'l.N I.r:N0mclI0l.'rM,xN - - - Mutlwmutic-5 TlL'rlL'e TlmI's ll'UIlIlf'l'!.llI.,., lincoln Cox ---- Clif-inislry HOHn. llmrr'.'M Awx IMH1, A ----- English HJIISI II IIIUIIIUIII. lIl'0IIIl'.-. l.I.0Ylr UENN ----- c1yIIlIl1lSillIll Snap iwlu il 1mu'. ' l':l,IZWBETII Domcm - - Mulhmmnivs Dorff you llzink llmxe problenls nn' lols of furzff' I.0U1sr: lin,-usb: ----- English Bill, Sl'l'ilIll5,,V spffllliirlg. ILUIUYN T. 0. livmsow ----- History 7'l1fre's snnm IHXYIIFIQIIILCI' in the Iumk I'0ll,'.,- li1,1.Ax FINNEY ----- Reading And in lllis slory- THE 1930 CARIJINAI .4 Bixrli Rim'-li'rnu'g1, l1'1n'll, TUll'H1', Hlsen, Sitnionvl l lll'll1'll Rim'-7'1u'nf1tlisl, !'. Sluwlmn, Sferninvf, Sltilloek, li'z'1'l'e, Snglfler 'l'ltlRn Row- Trunllzle, Ii'n11, .lolmson, Sfnnlon, K, Sheelurn Srzruxn Rim'-Ifoskilly, f',Illlll11lHl', fl Yonny, l'in1'1'nf. Srl'i1:Iui'f', Wes! l ROX't' llmv IVHINIJ, S.mll11'1'k, lf, Young, I.'t'ir'hut'1l, Heil' FACULTY l,n.i.1AN lf'oRus ---- English AGNES LIEN ----- Grengrapliy Are tllere any q11esIions?', HOP!-I FIIANQZIS ---- Slenography You know. I was a Soutlterner lIlI!l'+,, NIARIE CALVIN - - Special Teaelier Of course. you canln ANNA GAY - - ---- Frr-nt-h l,et'e.:-vous. siil vous plailf' RAYMOND CRAY - - - Sm-ial Scienee 'ilfyouf gel that? l-ILIZARETI1 HACKINE - - Mntlienintit-s 'Ulre you really? ALICE HUMPHREY - Doniestit- Scif-nr-v i'7'in1e for llte lnellli' Bl-JRENILIE KATZ ----- Geflllilll Wec'ltseln Sie zlie f111fgal1enl,' A. l,. l.AwsoN ---- Electricity No1t'. boys, lltafs vana'alism.', JOHN l,Ex'ERsEE ---- Printing Time lo lie up. Rosie LIEDL ----- Bookkeeping nAll1lPfl1.SI.Ilg is essential for a paperf' Thirtl-rn Now, we're going to talite up-M MMVI Ll-I MANAUCH - - Special Group Good morning, everylnodylp LAURA MONTANK ---- History May we have il quiet in here? 19 RICHARD OLSEN ---- Typewriting Put your covers on, peoplef, lf'l'Hl-LL REEVE - - Home Enfmlotnies Mix il firsl. llten- KATHERINE RUNEY - - - Geography 'ilVo1v. hertfs a paper lltafs gootlfi IRENE ROSKILLY ------- Art HPeople, totlay we'll try -3' CLARA SHEEHAN ----- English Less noise. please. ANNA SHlt,L0c:K ----- History Pencils down l NIADELEINE SIMON!-IT - Latin and French RaInassez les papiersf, HILMA SKALBECK ---- English 1 think tlzafs very goorl. ' EVA SNYDER ------- English -What I mean is- ru A l. ,i 1, 5,h.5x?.4. . . 1- - ,. f T H E 1 9 3 0 ALTA STANTON ----- English That was tremendously jine, wasnit it? EMMA STEVNING ---- Gymnasium Attention.' Dress rightly J. R. TOWNE ------- Physics Always put all apparatus back where you got it in the condi- tion in which you got it. MILDRED TRUMBLE - 'General Science Mm-hm, that's interesting. FLORENCE TURNQUIST - - - Biology I may be a doubting Thomas, but- MABEL VINCENT - - - ,lunior Music 1 tapped three, people! MARY WALSH ---- Mathematics Do you think you understanfl? DALLAS WARD - - - Football Coach Can't you try to get here on time? MARGARET WEST - - English, History 95 CARDINAL CHARLES YOUNG - - - - History, Social Science D,ya get the Idea? Ross YOUNG ---'-- Principal I have a very important announcement- GRACE MOYNIHAN - Assistant Librarian uPerhaps I can help you. MARJORIE CHAMPINE - Visiting Teacher 'Dill right, thank youf, MARY PARTRIDCE - ---- Nurse 4'What was the matter?,, MILDRED HEIR ---- Chief Clerk 4'C0uld I help you?,' ELIZABETH SCRIPTURE - - Librarian 6'The tardy bell has rung? CLIFFORD REICHARD - ASS't Principal What can I do for you? BERNICE RAY ------- Clerk Who's your adviser? EVELYN JOHNSON ----- Clerk Those of you who aren't listening- See Mr. Reicharrl about thatf' WDBOEGW SENIORS Now, at noonday in the hustle of man'S worktime Greet the unseen with a cheer! Bid him forward, breast and back as either should be, Strive and thrive! Cry 6'Speed,+fight On, fare ever There as here. ?BROWNING. WDBOQGW Fourteen ,,'uw 'Wunww H rr W,--,WWE 'wv ww:'1 W,g1'uW3j1N jufwwwiv?Wrmvxw'wnffi'j mn11r 1:3 ,1,1,,5'jN',u,QQ1N.xq: my! pq ' mv., 1. wk A X' M ur I H W X' W ' W W 1 ' iw Wuw 'WW'M1 mmm mr3!W5! M!M!!W!11W,1'Hf!! , 'M , W xx wlwrxp oofi of Lseniovsfb M V 4 1, M K M, , ,www , ,. ,. ,v wx ' Nw, U 'J ,, au, , ' , W ' M : , ww.. M J ,Q 1: M, 1 . ,,-A 'z,, 11 ,w 9, wh rlm q W Wg H 'V Z g r .. ,J ' 'Www . .Jw ,,,,wW,I H wr RAN, Q n 'i qw, , . :V :Li u U mls ECHL , fx glwumw. Mn , in W? W1 ' Mk X -, qw? wx ,W X 1. w......N. -HL Mm ' Tw. , ,NM 'M WV' W 1 HE 1930 CARDINA AIR MAIL fln response to a letter written by Warren T. Way, Miss Amelia Earhart has been kind enough to send us the letter printed below.l Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc. AMELIA EARHART 959 Eighth Avenue Assistant to the New York City General Trnyfsb Manager April 17, 1930. Dear Mr. Way: I am glad to answer your letter for two reasons. First, because I like to talk aviation, and secondly, because your attitude toward it interests me very much. I wonder if yours is a mirror of your classmates'. Do they think of aviation only as glamour and adventure and narrow escape from death, as you phrase your letter? While there is adventure in flying, so there is in any industry, if we but search for it. Conversely, hard work and ability are requisites of the success some win in that field, as in any endeavour. Do not regard aviation as anything but transportation-the newest and fastest form. More than 90,000 miles are flown on schedule by aircraft in the United States every twenty-four hours. An individual now may travel from. the Atlantic to the Pacific coast at a cost of railroad plus Pullman fare. Americans do not realize that the com- mercial flying carried on last year in their own country exceeded that of all Europe put together. Wake up, Class of 1930, and don't look back at adventurous pioneer days. Look at the reality of air transport today and take advantage of the Winged Victory which is now dependable. a swift means of going from one place to another. Sincerely yours, L,- Sixleen THE 1930 CARDINAL v 1 v l I r 1 1 czlclliuln RINGHA M li0l!l'1li'l' Your: VIRGIE I-'RIDLUND I-15'rHElt FRENCH l'l'1'xir1enf Vice l'r1'sid4'nI Serrefnry Treasurer Esrnsa Fm-:Non - - Valedicmrzkin ELIZABETH Ni:'rm:m.v - - - - - Salutamrian HONOR STUDENTS Esrmzn T. Fm-:Nea - - 3.00 Eiwice Goom' - - 2.50 VIRGIE A. FRIDLUND - - 2.57 NIARGUERITE How - - 2.36 RAY B. FRIDLUNIJ - - 2.37 ELIZABETH Ni-zrmznu' - - 2.80 bzzqjaq- PRESIDENTS MESSAGE Dear Classmates : Four years ago we took off upon what we then considered to be an endurance flight-if we endured, we could graduate, if we didn't endure, then came the flight. As we look back now, however, we realize that we have merely been spending four gloriously happy years in a training course. We acknowledge that our teachers have been our best friends, and that those who have gone on before have been the test-pilots, helping to make it easier for us. We indeed have been mere fledglings. But we now are about to take off on our first solo fiight. No longer do we have the assurance of the instructorss presence in the plane. From now on it is entirely up to us. ln places, the air will be bumpy, and ice will form on our wings, slowing down our speed. But if we keep our courage, and remember our petrol supply- Im-ew tive, then our ship will come throughw all right. I wish von all a lone and ros erous Hifrht, and a safe and ha landing at Q I . u Q P P D PPY s that brilliantly lighted tllfflP01116--HSl1CC9SS.,, Your president, GEORGE RINGHAM. Seventeen 'I'H.l4l19330 CARDINAL liunmcip llAmm:'r Buuuzix He'Im G. A. A. li lilue Triangle 2. :L 4: Germain Club 2, 3. l: On-lu-strsi l. 2. 3. 4: .ludpre Siulf 3: Girls' Club 3: R.u0Ic'rs' C'ub fl: Innvr Circle 4. I nm vw-1' mvrry vrhvn I hwn' suvwf music. Fill-Ill BOHMBACH I Iwnr'w'I1 you ull. In' Iwflvr Inlfmwl in Ihis 1l1'nIIrm1m. Hum: BRllDEl'1N G. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4: Blum' 'l'rium.zlv 2, 3 4: .lurlpze Stull' 3: Tulip Tlnuf' :lt Girls' Club 3, 4: Rfmlvrs' Club ft: Vmivll 4. Shnr1 and sm1mm. GAR!-'ll'ILIl Bimwrw lcnglmwnu Club. Pres. l. :L Vice Pres. 2: Shri:-nl Cuun. 1-il 2: Gcrnmu Club 3: Hmm' Crvw 3. 4: llunur Srwil-ly. Pres. 4: lnuor Circle 4. HF has Imlh III'l'IIl'I'I and l'IIIll'llI'Il'I' 1rhnl u mm: Iw muxl iw. GLEN CARLSUN Stull:-ul Council I. What is Ihgl TIIIIIIU? I I.'nn'u- IIIII llIIlIIIIIl.Y' Auci: A. CHFsnoUN G. A. A, l, 2. 8, 4: Illux' 'Frlunpxle 2. 3. I-1 l-'rom-In Club 3. 4: Girls' Club 3: Routers' Club 4. Th0rf' is nlwluls firm- fur 1-uurf4'xy. l.iuI'1v.-1' CLARENCE COTE f'Iink Foutlmll 2. 3. -I.: Bwsketbwll 3. -L: 'I'r:wk -4: Routers' Club 3. -1-: M Club 3: Service .L 4. SpvnIg fn him, Indies: sw' If you run nmre him. Rom-:RT ERDNIAY Hob Sizige Crew tl, L. The qnivf fongile' shows n wise head. NIARJURIE Fmun U. A. A. I. 2. 3. li Glee. C'uh 2. 3: 'l'u'ip 'l'imv 2: 'l'be Crimson Shir 3: Root- vrs' Club rl. 4: Blum' Triangle 3, 8. 'ifI1'llfl'f'I in 1IF'I'NlPIlfl!ll'. 1-unrlurl null vrplipuyl-, MARJUR 1-1 Fm:Am'x llluv 'l'ri ngle- 3. L: G. A. A. 2, 3: Routers' Club L. .-I youd Munn' is ruflwr fn In' rlmwn fhnn. gnvnf l'll'Ill'S.U ESTHI-JR FRENCH Girl lleservvs I: Blue Tri- angle 2, 3. l: Rrmh-rs' Cluh 3. I-: Frunvh C'ub 3. fl: Svc-rm-t:n'y. Tech l ub 2, 3: Vive l'r1's.. llunur S1x'iv'y 3, L: Inner Cin-le l: Pres., Vuzlvil l: Fnrrlinul Stuff 4: .lurlgre Stull' L: C':les 'l're-ns. ll Shrlonf l'uunn'il 11 Quill :mul Si-roll li 'l'rn-insurer. Shy is prvlfgl In zrulk' rrilh. rriffu lu talk ll'IIIl, mul plrfusrmf, Iam. fn fhink un. RAY FRIDLUND .luniur Hi-Y I: In-:nglnfmwin 2: f1Cl'I'Il2lll l ub 2. 3. Ll-2 Ein Chi lli-Y 4: Vmlvil fl: llouur Srrviuty L: lnm-r Cirvh- 4. Gr'n1Ivf nf spwfrll and Iwnvfi:-vu! of mind. THEl930CARD1NAL Xuuzuz FIlIlll.liNIl iirl Rcscrvcs I: Blum' 'l'ri- iugzlc 2. 3. L: Cnbim-t 4: G 'X A 1 'I 'l 1- q l'l'1'l'll'V 'i .......-.:..- 1 - l'rm-sizlcut -t: Iuucr Circle Il L. Sl-crctnry 4: llmmr S1 cicly Il, -l, S0l'l'l'lill'y -1: Class 44-crctslry 4: Ymlvil 3. L: it'l'lllRlll Club 2, 3, I: Knol- ers' Club 3, -L. Tru1' nv fhf- m'c1llc fu fhc pulc. ur as flu' dial In Hu' xml. l'lllNlCl-1 Guom Sim moxl Iircs who lircx must fur llflll'I'S..' w'll.l.lAM Gnu-'rrru Hill luniur lli-Y I: ll'll2'll0VVJlll Club 2. Ili Slumlcnf Cnuucil- . in-rmzm Club 3: Vmnlvil Il: llltckcy :L t. Tire rmfy Il'll1l fu lmrc n fricml is fu In' mic. Su i:L'ruN HALL Little' Falls lligli SL-bunl I: l'm1'b Club 2. Sccrvlurv 2: Ynnwclm lli-Y :L 1. Scc'y Il: l'cuuis 2. 35. l: 'l'k'l'll Club 3, 4: Hunters' Club L: Inner Circle 4: Sava-u Kcvs to lx llnlclp' l. ' II is :mf sfrcnylh lm! url' ubhrinx thc 1n'i:c. Bl'Ill'l'Il A HA Nsmx IIc1'c Immun' hinfls mc, mul I lrixll lu sul- ixfu if, ,-kl.uA llAllAI.DS0lN lphzun High Scboul. N. ll.. 1 2: liluc Triangle 3. l: ll. N. A. 3: Knoll-l's' Club -1. .lIndrsfy is u !II'l'llf l'fl'fNl'. ,, urlcvr? l.Lmm llfxsz llilsIy lcnglmvvun Club l. 2, 3. 4 Tre s. Il. -iz Slsuzu Crew 3: tg Football 3, 4: Boy Scouts l. 2. Il. 'Z-is he Yhinkcfh in his lnfurl, so ix hc. blAIlQl1l-2lll'l'l-I l. ll0Y'l' li. A. A. l: French Club 2, Il. 4: .lxuigu Sail' 3: Blue- 'l'riuup:lu 3: luncr Circle -1. ln her rcry quuiuf quivfucwx, fllcrr' :rrrx 1-llnrnl. HARRII-:T ,IUHNSUN Scvcn Keys lo llulrlp:1tv : llluv 'l'l'l2llI2'll' Il. -l: Routers' Club L ll'nr1Is nrt' lm! lclrrcfs: Ilvwfs 1Il'I' Hn' fl':lil. I-IA N l'1'l l'l'I Ll BUY I-iNdf1c G. A. A. I. 2: ll'u'- Triangle 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3, 4: Rnutors' Club 4. Trur' fricmlv url' grvnf- 1-xt rif'lu's. Aucu lx'lCGl.ADllEY Sim flnrlh 1l'c'l who florflll hcl' Iwsff' ,-Xi.r:x Mom lr. lli-Y Club I: Urcllcsiru I, 2: Nl Club 3. li: Fl'l'lll'll Club 2. 3: l-'oulballl 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2. fi. 4: liunlcrs' Club 3. 4: S.'vc l Kc-vs to l!nlflp:itc : Service- il. l will gn mccf flu' fllllicsf' THE 1 l'll.lZAllIiTH Nl-zrmznm' Washington Jr. High l: G. A. A. l. 2: .linlgrc Stull' 2. 3: l!'uc Trlnnxlc 2, 3. 4: Crbinct 4: French Club 4. Vim- l'rcs. 4: Girls' C'ub 3: Voxlvil 3, 4: Hwnm' Su- cicty 4: lnncr Circle 4: Rmnlcrs' Club 4: Seven Keys in llulrlpnh- 4. 'l'lw milflvsf manners lflfll Ihc ln'm'csf mimi. linssizrl. Orslnx li'uxs Jr. Gln-c Club I. 2: Stuck-nt Uruncil I. 2: French C'ub 3: 'l'L-ch C'ub 3. 4: Ein Chi Hi Y 3, 4. Svc'y. 4: lifmlcrs' Club 3. 4: Rooter King 4: Service 3. l: 'Svvcn Keys to B'1l1lpulc. l Illl'Uh ' unc morning mul funnd myself fflllllllllu NIAROUIS PAn1.i: Mark l+'rs-ncb Club 2. 3. 4: Ymne- clr' HIVY 3. 4, S'c'y. 4: Tech Club 3: Inner Circle 4: V0 Vll 4: Seven Keys tn llulclputc- 4: Rnofcrs' Club 4: Service. l'nrif'fy's Nw reru spin' nf life. That gives it ull ils flm-or. Emu. Pigriznsols Shih Rootcr Kin! I, 2, 3: Hockey 2. Il. Cuptuin 3: Voclvil 2, 3, 4: Juflze Stuff 3. 4. Busi- ness Mgr. 4: M Club 3: Student Cnuncil 4: Mgr. Class l'l--y 4: Hockey Conch 4. lf Imsinvss rinvx not rumc, hun! if. find if, hurl' ii. Gizonrrz RlN':i-um UIlll'llfl0 Torch Club 2: Gorman Club 3. 4: Yolncchu Hi-Y 3, 4. Pres. 3: Inner Circle 4: Vodvll 3. 4: Quill und Scroll 3. Seven Keys tu H1111- p:llc : Ronlcr King 4: Class Prcsiclent 4. Thr gcnflenun: is Ivfnvwd, und n mos! rare' spcrlkf'r. 930 CARDINAL Tuul-nly WILLIAM Russel. Bill Yolneclm. Hi-Y. LM P1'e'ry num be per'- sunricll in his own mind. N'lAn.lon'i-1 SITTTI-LR Blue 'l'rinnu'e 2, 3, 4: Se' niur Glee Club 2, 3: Tulip 'l'imv: 3: French Club 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Girls' Club 42 Hooters' Club 4: Inner Cir- cle 4: S:'v0n Kcys tu Balli- pufc 4. A sunny di:-pusififm is thc rcry soul uf slu'1'0ss. Jul-IN 'l'AY1.0n 'l'ech Club 3. 4: Ynlnerlm Hi-Y 3, 4: Electrician 3, 4: 'l'r:ick 3. 4: Service 3, 4. Nu ferminn.Hon withnuf rI1'fcr1nirmfim1. HAZEL VAN Tfxssizi. G. A. A. l. 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Knlnr Kraft Klub 2. 3. 4: Route s' Cub 4: Girls' Club 3: Vodvil 3, 4. Spr'r1k kind wolvis und you will hem' kind e1'Imes. . H EL Ash. un 1 'nn Club 3: Fmxllmll 3. : Service 3. 4: Voclvil 4: even Keys to Bnlmlpnte' 4. I-icffer Intl' Hum n1'r'cr. Ruuignr Yom: Bob Junior Hi-Y Pres. l: Stu- dent Council l. 2: lfug- huwnu Club l. 2. 3. 4, lres. 4. Vice Pres. 3: Busebull 3: Nl Club 3: Class Vice Pres. 4. lvlll iflllf us a candle stmuicrh in ll sockcff' VS THE 1950 CWQ L L A Q WARREN WAY MFRLIN BER!! l4Zl.lZABl'1'l'H PERINE l l.0Rl'XK I' BPI I I'r1'xirlenf Vice l'rexirI1'nf S11r'rf'Irn'y Tlefrslum SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS IWHIKLIN Bums RNTH CAMPELL IVIYRTLIC CARRY JANE CRosRx' Lois DAANR BETTY FRAZRR KATHERINE FRU: FRANCIS JELINEK MAIIH' JAM: KAHLICRT PAUL LlinYARn Amer: ORwo1.l. ELIZABETH Pl-IRI N li Bnncnn SKONNORD ROBERT STAIVI-'Fl-LR WARRICN T. WM Dear Fellow Seniors: We, too, have been mere fledglings, untried, unversed, yet ever undaunted. Four long-though fleeting-happy years have we striven toward a goal, 'til 'LWings, well-earned, are ours. Each from the airdrome now must talfe his flight. Success or failure, sure flight or disaster, rests wilh us. Withdrawn is the friendly, steady touch of the instructor on the st'ck.', Eagerly we sean the frint horizon, vainly seeking to foresee our fate. Yonder is the ultimate goal. Rough wind and weather, storm, sleet, and bitter cold beset the way. Immediately before us shines the instrument board with compass, altimeter, gauge and indicator, dial after dial in bewildering array-mind, body, heart, and soul. Care, lest we fall! Fight on, be brave, trust God to lead the way. We,ll fly onward never failing ,til the port we safely reach. May we all encounter clear skies and fair weather throughout the long flight to our chosen port. Sincerely yours, WARREN T. WAY. Twenly-One 'l'HE10.30 CARDINAL Vl-LIINA Awsuw lllue Trlzingzle I: Kulor Krnft Klub II. Kimi Il'Ul'1l:I ara' nfurllu murli mul rusl liIflv. H AIuuI:'I' A Lusow lfvnip l'II'l' I-Irl:-I 1. 2. 3: G. A. A. I, 2. 3. 4: Blus- 'l'ri:I,IIglo I: lioolem' Club I-. Slu s jolly and mile' u.nrl f'lI'I'1'r fo hunt. LESTER ALTMAN LMI Glu' Club I: Vorlvil 1: Stu- ilm-III Cnum-il 23 Kolnr Krufi Klub I. 2. 3. I-: Eta Chi Hi-Y I: Routers' Club VI: l':II':llIIul Bo-rcl II. 4: Sings Crew 4. 'Elly fume is in my finyvrx. PIJAIII. Awniznsom Walnut Grove H. S. I. 2: Gil. Ilgzis. H. S. 3: Inner Cirvle I: li'ue 'l'ri:III:zIv -I-I Rnoiers' Club -I. ll'uulIl llurl yuu hurl luwn will: ns l:mm'r. RUTH ANIJI-znsoix Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Inner Cir:-le 4: Rvoh-rs' Club 4: I-'rem-II Club 4. 0ui4'l, hut oh! su nice. WALLACE ANDERSON ICIIKIIOVYIIII Club 2, 3: Em Chi Hi-Y 4. Hv fliinks mit his Irork, thrn works mat his lllllllfllllf' Twcnly-Tu'n BILRTIIAND ANIJRILAS l.:I Crosse Central H. S. l, 2. 3. .-I Flfllilllllllfillll of good hmkx, yum! manners, mul fmml s1'nsr'. VIJIINEK ARENS I-'nntbnll 2. 3. I.: Glec C'ub , L. 3: 'I'ulip'l'iInc Il: Vmlvil 2, 3. I: S.u4lL-ut Cnuncil 3: I'nI'4lin:Il Bn'-rrl I: Hockey Mgr. I. .-I lifflr' nmmvnse now und flwn ls I'f'llSfl1'Il by lliv ll'lSl'Ki nw'n. VIRGINIA BACH SllIN'TllIl' H. S.. Supvriur. Wis.. I, 2: Girls' Cluh 3: G. A. A. II: lllue 'l'riuugle I. The lwffwr urs' know hvr llw helter we like livin JOHN BAIIIII-1'I I' Buy Svouls I, 2. 3. I: Eta Chi Ili-Y ri. I. Secretary I.: Iuuer Circle 4. Fur ez-wry why he limi 1: Il'IlPl'l'f0I'P. BIARKQARI-IT liuils It isn'f in hm' Izrnrt to shirlr n laxk of any kiwi. CATHERINE BAYARD Blue 'frizuigle 2. 3. 4: Glvc Club 2. 3: Tulip Time 8: Girls' Club 3: kiuntels' Club I: Tech Club 4: Inner Cir- cle 4. She looks nice, and she is Hive. THE 1930 CARDINAI. FLoni:M:i-1 BELL G. A. .-X. I, 2. 3: liootcrs' Club 3: llluv 'l'ri-vu-:lo -! ts. Visio Pres. l: Vmlvil 4: Clwss Ohu-or -8: l'nrrIinnl Board -I.. Sh1 s a.lu'uus youd mi- turwl. youd llIIlNUI'f'lf, and frc'f'. M I-IRLIN Bunn: Inf lioosuvclt .ll'. ll. S., Fargo, N. D.. l: French C'uh 2, 3. 4. 'l'l'oais11l'vl'. l'r0si4lent 3: Sluclunl Counuil 3: liontvrs' Club :L t: Yolncclni Hi-Y 3. vt. l'rm-simlvnl I-1 Claw Vivo l'rn-sich-nt: Mannging ldmliior of Carrrlin-il: S1-ninr Urvlicw- tru 2. Zi: Inner Cin-le VL: Honor Society it Svrviuv. 'Z-Inu funk fflllx Iwfnrrf his uhililyl. Ile' dow Q'l 'l'!lUliIl!l :rilh f1il'ilil!l. lJono'rHx' lionscn Orcln-slrn I: Blum- 'l'rinnglo 2. 3. 4: th-rm--n Club 2. 3. 4: Vmlvil Ill lnnvr Circ-lo L A Iitlla' girl, with ll nuff iwim- mul rlvuflr' ways. BEA1'luci: BounAssA G. A. A. 1. 2: liorlnnu Club 2, 3. 4: ll'ue 'l'rinm:!v Ii. li Girls' Club 3: Rootvrs' Club 4. To plvusr' ix hm' aim. Dizvon Bnisnmi: Wanpun H. S.. Wuupun. Wis.: Blue Triangle 3: In- ner Circle 4. HSG'7'!'lIf' and r0soIulr', mid still, Palm, mul se'lf-pos- Sl'SSl'd.u JUNE BRONKALA French Club 3. 1: Blue 'l'l'i- nngle 3. 4. Ever l'lIlI1'lIllHfI, cz-:fr now? n'17llI'rhll'r Lx MAN linown I.!lm Qgnim' Gloc Club 2: Tulip limo 2: Voilvil 2. 3. 4: Stu- clcnt. Council 3. l: Show of Shows I-. .I sunny disposition, is Ihr' rvry soul of NNl'l'l'SS.u blAlilAN Bnoww Porllunil. Oregon I. 2, 15: lllne 'l'ri:mi:lo 4: Orolu-strn 4: Inner Firm-lc 4. fl lllllllffll H!'l'f'7' hold. CHARLES CAMi'ni:1.L 'l'on-ll Club 2: 'l'rens. 2: Kolor Kraft Klub lt: Ger- nm.n Club 4. Hn is thy friend in, llvwl. llf' will hf'l72 Ihre nt lhy mod. , RUTH CAlill'l.lI-ILL lamporm. kansas. H. 5. 1. 2: Blue 'Triangle 3, -1, President L: Juclgv Stull' 3, -4. Editor' in-Chief 4: Quill and S roll 4: Cxrdinnl Stull' 4: Inner Firm-lv 1: Stuclvnl Council 4: G, A. A. 3, 1: Honor So- m-iety -L: Ronin-rs' Club 4. Sim fnrnvfli her hmul In ull HliIl!lS uml fiovill ull things well. Rum: CAnl.soN Kenny liny Svouts l. 2. 3: .luflgp Stull' 3. 4: Junior Boys' Glen' Club 1: Svnior Glen Club 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Cul-A ilinnl Board 4: Inner Circle 1: Room-rs' C'ub 3. 4: Vim- lirvs. 3. Pres. t: Kololr Kraft Muh ,l. 2. 3, 4: Student Council l. 3: Football Mzr. 3: Basketball Mgr. 3. 'iluxt irhut he is Just u-hu! he dom ls jus! 1'iy1l1f. Himoum Cmmnzn Duluth Central H. S. 1, 2. 3: Voilvil 4. HQ hirlvx himself he- hmd ll Inlsy hrnin. 'I' H E I MYRTLE CARRY Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Tulip 'l'ilne 2: Girls' Club3: Ger- Ill n Club 3. 4: Judge Sufi' 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Harmony Contest 3, 4: Root- ers' Club 4: Honor Society 4: Inner Circle 4. Fur .elle was just the quiet kind vrhose nn- turex nec-er l'llY!l. PEARL CHILDS G. A. A. l: French Club 2. 3. 4: Blue 'Friiuuzle 2, 3. 4. .Allu'nys willfufl. ever help- ful, rr sincere u'm'ker. GILBI-1lI'l' Cooler: Glcc Club I. 2. 3, 4: Tulip 'l'inw 2: Crimson Stair 3: MGnhlen 'l'rnll 4: Routers' Club 4: Service 3, 4. It tnlrex ll' little fun :flung u-ith rmunnm sense to lH'IkI' life worth while. BYRON Conn:-Ls URIIIF' Give Club 2: 'l'u'ip Time 2: Rooters' Club 4. llc m'1':'r hus ll u-nrI'!l.' Il4 s urrrr in u h ui'r11. Hi:Lr:N CREW Jr. Girls' Glee C'ub I: l-'east uf the Ri-'l Corn I: Girls' Club 3: li'ue 'l'ri 'ngle 3. 4: G. A. A. 2: Rooters' C'ub 4: S'urlcnt Cvuncll 4: Tulip 'l'iinc 2: Crimson Shir 3: Golrlcn Trail 4. Her quiet vrrwx mul musir hui-e u-un our hearts. JANE CROSBY Albert Lea H. S. 1: Gernmn Club 3. 4: Ju :re Stal? 21. 4: Quill :ind Scroll 3, 4: Secre- tary 4: Mn sh:lll Sc i'mt 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Senior Orchestral 4: Golden Trail 4: Inner Circle 4: Student Council 4: Cardinal Board 4. Flext with each. talent urnd each art to please, Ami horn to write, cfmrerse, mid live at ease. 93 0 C Twenly-Four ARDINAL Loxs DAANE Stillwater. Okln.. H. S. 1, 2: Student Council 3: Blue Tri- angle 3, 4: Cabinet 4: G. A. A. 3: Girls' Club 3: In- ner Circle 3. 4: Routers' Club 4: Tech Club 4: Secre- tary 4: Honor Socie.y 4, - President 4. We wish. u-e were ns xmnrt as she. Ami had her person- ulifyif' Donoruv DARRELL Girl Reserves l: Tulip Time 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Girln' C'ub 3: Crimson Star 3: Vmlvil 3. 4: French Club 3, 4: Beau Brunnnel 4: Show of Shows 4: Inner Circle 4. The world is 11 comedy tn those that think. RUTH DAvIs Blue Tri ngle 3. 4: Girls' C'ub 3: Judge Stan' 3: In- ner Circle 4: French Club 4. Tre'-surer. She who en'ls it red - lies: it's auburn. ELLEN DEVANRY West H. S. I. 2: Blue Tri- angle 3. 4: French Club 3. 4: Inner Circle 4. The milriest mrnmers mul the rrentlest Iiem't. EARL Donmnoss Glee C'ub 1. -P. 3. li Chinn Sh:-p I: Tulip 'I'iine 2: Crimson Star 3: Golden Trail 4: Show of Shows 4: Inner Circle L. 'I'hou'rt pleasant. game- snme, ami courteous. ARTHUR EuwARos Art Buy Ser-uts 1. 2. 3, 4: French C'ub 3. 4. Pres. 4: Inner Circle 4: Et' Chl HLY 4: Tech Club 4: Service 3. 4. Wise to resnfre and butient to perform. THE 1930 CARDINAL GLADYS EGGICN Girl Reserves 1: G. A. A.: Student Couneil 2: Freneli Club 2, 3: Girls' Club 2, 3: Judge Staff 3: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Service 4: Routers' Club 4: Inner Circle I. The grass stoopx Hof, shi' trends on it so light. DI-ILOIIES Exmuxu Jr. Girls' Glee Club I: Stu- dent Couneil 1: Girls' Club 3: Blue Triangle 3. 4: Freneh Club 3. 1, 'l'reasurer 4: Judge Stall' 3, -I: Quill and Si-roll 4: Routers' Club -I-: Inner Cirele 4: Seven Keys to llalilpate 1: S'.-rviee 4. A plensuni Nllllllillllflflll- of good Sflllfl'llf, good sport and goodf1'i1'nr1. Mmm: EKLUND G. A. A. I. 2. 3, -t: Girl Scouts l. 2: Glee Club 2: Glrls' Club 3: Blue 'l'riangle 3. 4: French Club 3, -L: Orehestra 3. 4: Iiooters' Club 3. 4. To knozr hw' IHIFI' is to like hvr Iflll'll1l.W. OLGA l'lKs'mom Ole G. A. A. l. 2. 3: KolorKraft Klub I. 2. 3, 4: Blue 'l'ri- angle 3. -l: Cabinet 3. 4: Tulip Time 3: Girls' Club 3. Vive Pres. 3: Student Coun- eil -1, Secretary 4: Routers' Club 3. -1: Inner Circle 4. Su u n y f!'llI1H'l'll1llll' ni irilh fair hair fn nmf1'l1. JANI-L Erwuu. G. A. A. I, 2, 3: Girls' Club 3: I-'rendu Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle vt: Routers' Club 3, 4. Her fare is fnir, her heart is true. EUNICE ERKI-II. Jf'rry G. A. A. l, 2: Kolor Kraft Klub 2. 4: Illue Triangle 2. 3. -I.: French Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club 3. Secretary 3: Glee Club 4: Crimson Star 3: Inner Circle 4: Root- ers' Club 4: Show of Shows 1: Cardinal Board 4. Fair ns the day .-Ind nlu-nys guy. EDITH ERLANDSON Willmar H, S. 1: Redwood Falls H. S. 2: G. A, A. 3: Girls' Club 3: Blue 'l'rla,ngle 3. 4: Routers' Club 4. .-I genial 714ltll7't' wins countless friends. KEN N urn ERLA NDSON Ken 'Tsefulnexs fumes by lulmr, wif by wise. HELEN F11.BER'r G. A. A. 3: French Club 3: lllue Triangle 4: Mitchell H. S.. Mitt-bell. S. D.. 1. 2. l'ufienre mul gentlunexs are 1JlIll'l'l'.,' BETTY I-'lmzizu Jr, Girls' Glec Club 1: Illue Triangle 2. 3, 4: Cabinet. 4: Germain Club 3. 4, Treas. 4: Judge Staff 3, -L Assoeiatx' Editor 4. News Editor 4: Quill and Seroll 3. 4, Vioe Pres. 4: Cardinal Board 4. Ilonor Society 3, 4, Secre- tary 4: Girls' Club 3: Camp- tlre Girls 3: Inner Circle 4: Hooters' Club -1. Noun speak of her lm! lriih pr'f1is1'. KA'rHiuNi1 FRY:-1 Feast of the lied Corn 1: Junior Girls' Glee Club 1: Senior Glec Club 2. 3: Ger' man Club 2. 3. 1: Blue 'l'ri- angle 3. 4: Girls' Club 3: Routers' Club 4: Inner Cir- cle 4: Honor Society -I-. Has more than she shows, Speulrs less than. she kIl0Il'S.U FLOYD FUMAL Junior Orchestra 1: Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Yomeclla Hi-Y 3. 4. I mn not llff1'fIld of work. rw w .l H .lu 1 HELEN GAnnNi:n Santa Ana I'olyicchni.c II. S.. Santa Ana. l'alifornia. I. 2. 3: Inner Circle 4, Vice I'res. -I: Kolor Krnfl Klub 4: Car- dinal Ilonril 4: Ikluc 'l'ri- angle 4. My mizzrl lu me u king- rloni is. Donrrrnv Gunn: French Club 2. 3: Illue Tri anyrle 3. 4. Gentlemen prefer blomlesf' ANNE Gn.E Blue Trinnprle 3. 4: Girls' Club 3: Glee Club 4: The Golden Trail 4. Speer-li. is great, but silence is greater. IWIRIAM Gonlmnn VVcst Concord H. S. I. 2: Kolnr Kraft Klub 3: German Club 3. 4: II'uc 'l'rinn,lzlc 4: Inner Circle 4. Best of comforts mul rrer' zrelronn' to us. Tom URANILIAZII llasllngs. Nchr.. 1: Glec Club 2, Il, 4: Tulip 'I'iine 2: Crimson Stair 3: Golden Trnil 4: Football 2. 3. Il-2 Basketball 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4: M Club 3, 4: Peploniist 3: Service 4: Routers' Club 4: Inner Circlc 4. ln all thy I1 umnrs. 1rli:-tlivr' !lI'lll'l' or mel- lmc, thou url such u. tasty. pleasant fellow. GHIITIIIIIJI-I llAc:EN -'eff-ri Moorhead H. S. I. 2: Girls' Club 3: Blue Triangle 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Routers' Club 4: Inner Circle 4. lVit, irisrioni, mul gr1ict'. 950 CARDINAL Tr.vi-nly Six WAY'Nl1 HANll.II'l'1' Y0lII0l'll'l Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council I: Iloy Scouis l, 2, 3: Shure Manager 3: Frencli Club 3: .lurlfe Sinn' 3. 42 Associate Fditor 4. Make-up Elliior 3. ldv-wif incl: ll yenlle- mlm. LEONARD HANSON Bus French Club 3. 4: Eta Chl Ili-Y 4: Routers' Club 4. Wifi:-h nll sem-es to re- mind me of two lillle .-i'l'7ll.f'llllllI. nirls, Pnl nnd Mike. ALICE Hrrcucoox New Riclnnonzl II. S. l, ji: Blue Triangle 4: Inner Cir- cle 4. If in the quiet iwxrlrer u-lm snr-reeds. NIARGUI-ZRITI-Z HITCHCOCK G. A. A. l. 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club 2. 3: Student Council 3. ll's ni:-1' to he imturnl, if lllllllfl' nnlurallgl nice. ORPHA HouuAuL Girl Reserves l: Girls' Club 3: B!ue Triangle 2, 3, 4. Anil the smile she softly uses fills flw silence like 11. speech. DEAN Homms Hf s quiet uml movies! too, .Vis u frinml he is al- uvryls Irma THE 1930 CARDINAL ,IUHN llvuuse Sm-niur Glue Club 1. 2: Pina.- furv I: Ori-licstru 3: Gvr- lllilll Club 2. Ii, 4. Thr zrnrrl 'r'un.'1' is nul in my flirlimuu'g1. PAuL'xi: llum' Mankato H. S. I: Student llnunuil 2: Cump I-'irc Girls 2. 3: G. A. A. 2. 8, 4: llluo 'l'ri -ngle 3. -I: Iinutvrs' Club I: Inncr Circle 4. .-Ill f'4llIlDHIllf'llfS to hw' nrz' lrilv She has uflnrvrs lvfl mul right. FRANCIS Jizuwm-z Iuugrliuwun Club 2: Gernmn Club 2. 3. 4: Senior Ori-lmsw tra 2. 3: Student Cnuncil 3. 4: Yoclvil 3: Service fl. Inlr'r4'sl. lIl'fll'll1l, mul ruwnuplisllmmm' chur- llI'fF'l'lZl' him. Muvm .lmsm .llnl1!l Bzlsobzlll I: llbvkev 3: Glev Club -I-: Routers' Club 3. 4: Ynnwclm Hi-Y 3. I lm-1' H111 Imlif-s, Hwy Iorf' me I un1l4'rsluml llnlm pm'- fs'r'fIy. ' CLAIRE .iIiNSl-IN Frcncli Club 2. 3: Blue 'I'rif illlgif' 3. 4: Iunor Cirvlc 4. Su -Iflliff, xo pcfifv, so llll'1' mul xo m'nl. Amin ,lmmsuw JI Gwlwslrzl I. 2, 3. I-: Vmlvil 2. 3: B'sebull 2: Buskc-tbflll :i, 4. Cnpuin 4: Atlilctiv Board 4: Routers' Club 4. l'11'4m-1-ul, frulllful, lw will always lm- .-! firsl rule ulhlvfv i1'f ll 1lglrw. 'l'wrnly'Sm'm El.:-:Amon ,IouNsoN .lr. Girls' Glen' Club I: G. A. A. I. 2: ll'uv Trisinglu 2. tl. 4: Orclivstru 3: Girls' Club 3: lluotors' Club 4. Har mnilv is llfflfthf n fnrfunv, ,-lnrl lwr Iullyh rumml lu' flllllflllff' Esruigu ,IoHNsoN G. A. A. 1. 22 Girls' Club 3: Blue 'l'ri:inglu 4. GvnIIf' of speffrlz, be- lll'fll'Yllf uf n1i1I1l. OSCAR JOHNSON Senior Glee Club 2. 4: Tulip Time 2: Stuflcnt Council 8: Show of Shows 4. Tim man fllllf blushes is :mf quits' n brulf'. MARY ,IANI-I KAHLBRT Girl Reserves I: Cunip Fire Girls 2. 3: Sr. Give Club 2: Girls' Club 3: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: l'l'lIl0l' Swiely 4: Rnoiors' Club 4: lnnur Circle 4: GLTIIIIIII Club -1-. Hm' rlwliylif was in u1'firil11. JEAN Ki:1.1.i:'r Girl livsurws I: Girl SQ-'mls I: Csunp Fire Girls I:G. A, A. 2. 3: Girls' Club 8: Frcuvli Club 2. 3. -I: Blue' 'rriunglo 2. 3. 4: Routers' Club -4. ,I youll ll'UI'lCllllllI is ul- ll'llIlh' lrvll paid. WILFRHD KENNA Killer Fnmtbull 3. 4: All-city 4. Iliff mv xfnirdinfl place mul I will more' fhe world. T H E I ELNA Kaus Ihre genfle, flf'lllllllI', and fIl'IIlll'0Il8.:' CLOTILDA Kunmvmw G. A. A. 3. 4: Blue 'l'rian:zle 4: Inner Circle 4. Her spirif Rj77'l'!1IlS nun- xl1in1'. RUBY l,Anmm lllnu 'l'rinn,zle 2. 3. 4: Girls' Club 8: Frenvli Club ll, 4: Routers' Club 4. Work ix n good invest- mvnf mul one fluff nlrrrlyls pulls. HEL!-IN LANU G. A. A. l. 2. Il: Blue 'l'ri- angle I. 2. Il. 4: Glue Club 2. 3: Tulip 'I'in1e 2: The Crimson Star 3: Girls' Club 3: Runfers' Club 4. She run play rluur smiles un the firm'- a'rih'r. l-lsrniza l.Ans::AAnn Blue Triangle -4: Kulur Krafl Klub 4: Beau Ilrununel 4: l'ark Region Luther College. Ferlrus Falls. Minn., l. 2: Central Hisrh SL-honl. Min- nuapnlis, Minn., 3. Une wlm ma plvnsv fhv vpn' inrI4'r1I. Gmnvs l.lLI.lST'lIUlVl Hamm G. A. A. I: Girl Reserves l:, lllne 'I'rianr:le 2, 3. 4: Knlnr Kraft Klub 2. :L 4. Vive Pres. :L Pres. 4: Girls' Club Il: Routers' Club Il. 4. She nf'n4'r nlisxex u fhllll-Pl' in dn u friendly url. f1:s0CAHDINAL 1'llfIflCfl.u I Ni ' ' 1: A ssl. Football Im gully ny'm ay run! smiles. Erin lg French Club 3. l: Senior Glee Crimson Star :ii rlinal Board .f I ELNA LUND Feast of the Keri Corn 1: Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3: Rooters' Club 4: Inner Circle 4. Her 1-lweks like apples ll'lllf',l Ihr' sum had DON ALUNQIIIST Lufv1isk Kulur Kraft Klub 3, 4: Eta Chi Hi-Y 3. 4. 'Treasurer 3, Mgr. 4: Mgr. Basketball 4: Service 4. Ay flmk ny rua du if: Sll rl' EMILY MAN'I1R Ilulrlingforcl High School l. 2: Blue Triangle Club 3. 4. S rfIly speaks: mul sweetly ERMA NIILLER .lr. Glee Club I2 Feast of the Rell Corn I: G. A. A. l: Blue Triangle Club 2, 3. 4. Sec'y. C'ub 'I' Routers' Club L: Inner Clrele 4: Kulor Kraft Klub 4: Car- 4. fl gwuinl frienrilinvss in hw' lll1IlllIt'l'. HAROLD Mom: YOIIICCIHI. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: lf'reneh Club 3. 41 S'urlent Council 3. 4. Pres. 4: Inner Circle 4: Routers' Club 4: Service 4. My urfirnm are us noble as my llwu.glifs. ROBERT Mnsusn Boll German Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Seven Keys tu Balflpafe 1: Inner Circle lf: Treas. Judge Staff 3: Cardinal Ilnarcl 4. W'huf 11-nulrl we dn, if we divhff lmre 'llllllfn '1'HE1930CARDINAL Connors Mmuou' Dummy Gcrinnnlown High I. 2: Eta Chi Hi-Y 3. 4: Service rl. ll'z'I1, 1'm nof porfic- ular. !fiI'LNl.U l.LoYn N r:i.soN Slwosc Benson High School l: Fool- b.1ll 2, .L L. luphun l, 01+ chcstrn 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3: M Club 3: 'l'rzl.L'k 3: Routers' Club Il. 4: Athletic llozml 4: Service bl: Cnr- mlinnl Bozlrll 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Vice I'res. 4: Judge Stntf l. fl good sporfsmon on the fooflmll jirld, in flu: 1-loss room, mliereifcr lu' may In' fo1oNl. REGINA NULAN Her lu-ar! was as lighl as crm' onefs might he. ,lmnzs Nouros Jim Yoluevlul Hi-Y 2. 3. -l. Ser- ,izeamt-:lt-Arlns 2. 3. Vice I Ires. -L: Glee Club 1-1 Seven Keys to Ilnlclpzlte tl. Some lhink flu' lrorlrl is mode for fun mul froIi1'. Donorm' NllllNlll'1RCliIl I 2ll'lll0l'SillII'g' Hifzh. Intl.. l, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3: Inner Circle 4. tif gentle soul, fo Immun r'm'e' u frfffnrlf' B1.ANcHi: 0'MA1.1.m h'1omy St. XIEIITIS ACEILIQIIIY. Grace- ville. Minn.. I: ll'ue Tri- nnszle 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: Girls' Club tl: Pres. 3: Root- ers' Club 4: French Club 2. ri. 4: Vollvil 4: Glee Club 2. 4: Tulip Time 2: Class Play 4: Cnrmlinnl Bonrcl -L. All flu' u'orlu s rr. single' 11.1111 froufrv Hn' lenrlinfl lu1l11. ml y -Noir llouorm Mmm: OLsi-:rs French Club I. 2: Sr. Glen Club 2. tl. 4: 'l'ulip Timo 2: Crimson Stair 3: Golden 'l'r:lil L: lllue Trizlnzlc fl. l um r'onfr'nf. lhzrzl. 01,soN Girl Reserves I: Girls' Club: lllue Trizingle 2. 3. 4: Root- ers' Club 4. .-I good rnrrmlple is Nw lwsf xc'r7mm. Auci: Ouwou. Illue 'Frinngzle 2. 3, 4: Girls' Club 3: German Club tl, 4: Honor Society fl. 4: Inner Circle 4. Fa.ifl1f11lness and sim verily ure the highest Ihimjsrf' THERESA PAoN1 Ami surh cya! ANNHTTI-I Pmlcsow NcHie Girl Reserves 1: Blue Tri- angle 2, 3. -4: Girls' Club 3: .lr. Glee Club I: Sr. Glec Club 2. 3: Tulip 'l'imv 22 Crimson Slnr 3: Rnoters' Club L: Inner Circle 4: Slu- clent Council 4. A f'lHIllIll1lI0ll llmf is r-llwrful is worth gold. l-Il.lzAnlaTu Pr:luNl: Liz Blue 'l'riz1.ngle 2. 3. 4, Sem-'y, 4: Jr. Girls' Glee Club I: Feast of the lied Corn I: Quest ol' the Gvnsy I: Sr. Glee Club 2. 3: Tulip Time 2: Crimson Star 3: French Club 2. 3, 4: .luclgc Staff 3. 4: Quill :ind Scroll l: Script Editor l: Inner Circle 4: Hooters' Club 4: Vorlvil 3. 1: Honor So- ciety -4: Clnss Secretary, A lilfle pile of elim'- u1'f4'r, pwsorvnlily, rmrl m'fi1'if1l. T H E l .AIITHUR l'miausoN I'r'h ' .lr. Buys' film' Club li lloy Svuuls l. 2. 3. 4: l l'0sl1i0N 1: Svnim' till-0 Cub 2. 3, 41 Tulip 'l'lnl0 2: Crilnsnii S'l:ir 3: Iinlclvn 'I'r. il 4: Fnviwli. Club 2. ll, 4: Ymlvil 3, -I-: .luxlyxc Sill' 3. 4: Sluzlcul Cmuwil -I: Sugo llllllll ill lum-r Cin-'v 4: llrnu Bruin- nu-I l: Currlinnl llzmral L. Hull hlvxs lla!! lungyx, youll klllflllffl l.i:uNAun l'i:1'l-Licsnx l.v'nn!1 l1'JllIllllKVIlll Club l: lliwlwy ti, t: Elsa Cbi Ili-Y L. I'r1'4'pil1y1 Iikf' xnrlil un- lrilllinylrf in sr-Illini. Romzm lJ0T'I I-in Hull Mansion ll. S.. Mmston, lVis.. l. 2: lilzi Chi lli-Y Club 3. 4: Servirv 4. fl num uf fvu' ll'llI'llS-U SARA Rmim H. A. A. lg Gln-0 Club li Wvsl H. S. 2. il: ll'u0 Tri- nuzlv ll I'in r Cirrlc 4: Vmlvil -1. l'l'l:nl's Hu' use uf vylvs if yur: dmft use' fh1'm1 ' Amumv llAmsAs lllcvlmnirs Ads H. S. I: lu- uvr Cifvlv 3. -L Ha- 1-uu'1l not frumr' fl word u'nf'f, mn' du rm ur-I u1lll'nrfl:y In lu' 1Iml1'. S'llNIfIY lhf:HAimsoN --Sm Kolnr Kraft Klub 2. Wim fvurs to offvnrl lnlms th frsf ship to pIm.w. 9.30 CARDINAL Thirly CLAUDE Rll-IDEL 'l'm'cll Club 2: Youvcvlm Hi- Y rl. l: .luzlgzc Stull' L Tim Iiiml of buy that you run Irusf fo lu' rwlinlrlf' und just. LURRAINI-I RI!-IDI-ll. Blue 'l'l'l.lH:.!l8 3, 4: Routers' C'ub t Tn Ilflll is :mf mmuyh, ll'1' musl Inl Hn' nun'k. liussi:1.L Rumuu: Yonwa-lm lli-Y 3. 1: Basket' bull t. All City 4: lk-:ui lll'UllllllCl L: Routers' Club L ll'hy slmulll I SfllIi'I rmri make' myxvlf fonlisllf' BETH Rumi: Girl Reseivvs 1: Czmttonwoml H. S. 2: Fe st of lied' Corn I: Girls' Club 3: G. A. A. 3. 4: Knlor Krxfl Klub 4: Inner Circle 4: Blue Trian- gle Il, li Rooter:-1' Club 4: Vmlvil i. ullllllflll nuff fha 11-nrI1I IIIIIHIIN with you. ,li-:AN Runi:sn.L G. A, A. I. 2, 3: Routers Club 4: Blue T i:mgle 4. 'K-1 true optimist. GRACE SCHAEPFER G. A. A. 1. 2. Ii. L: Vodvl 3: Blue Triangle 4. TlwsP Slrerlish names are hm-rl fn spell. Q THE 1930 CARDINAL FnANcEs SCHUI-1'l'Tl.l-lli G. A. A. 2: Girls' Club :li Harmony Contest 3: French Club 3. 4: Blue 'l'ri ngle 2. 3, 4: Senior Orchestra 4: Inner Circle 4. True lluppiness vonwixts only in. doing good. NIAXINI-1 SCHROER Mar Jr. Girls' Gfee Club: l-'eust of the Real Corn 1: French Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Judge S.uff 3. 4: Se nior Glee Club 3: Crimson Stair 3: Quill und Scroll 4: SL-ript lflmlitor -I.: Inner Cir- cle -l: Voflvil 4: Cnrclinnl Board 4. Her 1-lever uvnys have u-on our hearts as her u1'llie1'enwnts lmvr' u-on her lfl1I7'f'IS. KENNIITH Simi-sow Glce Club l, 2, 3: Tulip Time 2: Crimson Stur 3: Roots-rs' Club fl. -4: Tennis 2. 3. 4. A right good chap 'u-us he. BEncEn SKONNORD Icugliowun Club 1, 2, 3: President 2: Student Coun- cil 1: Glee Cub 1. 2. 3: Tulip Time 2: Crimson Star Il: Judge Staff 3, 4, Assoc. Editor 4: Ediior-in-Chief -I: Quill and Scroll 3. 4: Pres. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: In- ner Circle -4: Script Erlitor 4. They that govern the most make the lens! -noise. DE VONA SLEEPER IIel'e?l Long Prairie H. S. 3: Blue Triungle 3. 4: Rooters' Club 4: Inner Circle 4. 1 dare not trust these eyes: They liflllfll in mists and dazzle with sur- prisef' KENNETH Smrrn Kasey Senior Glee Club 2. 3: Tulip Time 2: Crimson Slnr 3: Hi-Y I: ltooters' Club 4: Kolor Kraft Klub I, 2, 3, 4. He is smiling, he is flflll 'Tis said he has 11. mer- ry way. Thfrty'Onz C1.u-'ronu SONNEBYN Cliff llichlnnrl Center H. C., Rich- lnnrl Cenier, Wis.: Orehestrn. 4: Inner Circle 4. ll1ensure his worth in rinllnrs and he'll be worth ll million. HELEN SPENCER Spence Wznyznta H. S. 1: G. A. A. 2, 3: U-lee C'uh 2. 3: Tulip Time 2: Crimson Star 3: l'cpton'ist 3: Hooters' Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Trensurer 4: luner Circle 4: Vorlvil 4: Camllnnl Board 4. .-tml we record your worth with honor filth ROBERT S'rAui-'PER Hob Jr. Boys' Glee Club 1. 2: Freshies 1: Senior Glec Club 2. 3. 4: Tulip Time 2: Honor Society 3, 4: Rooters' Club 4: Inner Cir'-le 4: Judge Stull' 4. My 'way is to begin at the heg1im1ing. JAMES STONE Jim Roosevelt Jr. H. S., Fargo, N. D.: Yomecha Hi-Y 8. 4: French Club 3, 4: Routers' Club ll, 4: Vlee President 4: Seven Keys to llaldpaite 4: Basketball 3, 4: Service 4. I witch sweet ladies. DAN SnLLivAN Promoter Glee Club 1. 2. 3: Tulip Time 2: Crimson Star 3: Kolor Kruft Klub 2: Rout- ers' Club 3, 4. He pmt hiv worries in a pocket with a. hole in it. Howmm SWANSON llnsebnll 2. 8: Golf 2, B, 4: M Club 4. Ullnppy come and happy go. THE1930 CARDINAL Jour: Tnlwnzn Ent, drink, mul bv merry For f0Hl1H'l'lI1l7'X an Engl- lish test. NIICHAICL UHAM A quiet tfnlgllv' slmuw tl 'lrisr' h1'ml. NICK URAM Carnival King Now that il's all mwr, I think l'll begin. Auruun VAN Su:KL1-in MAN., Jr. Boys' Glee Club 1: leag- bowun Club 2. 3: Secretary 2: Vice Pres. 3: Kolor Krutt Klub 3: Routers' Club 31 Tech Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Inner Circle 3: Fri-ncbi Club 3. 4: Yomechn Hi-Y 3. 4: 'l'reznnirer. Secretary 4: Senior Glcc Club 2. Why should l hold -mil pf'nr'ef BL!-:NDA VEKNI-ill Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4: French Club 2. 3, 4: G. A. A. 2: Girl Reserves 1. I flmft lmthcr unylmflyl, xn plvusr' dllllwf lmtllvr mth Hman' VERRAN Student Council 1: Torch Club 2: Yomeclm Hi-Y 3: Knlor Kraft Klub 3. ft, Vive Pres. 4: German Club 4. Who sau: him wislmll tn lmouv him lwttcrf' Thirty-Tu.2n LORNLL WARD Looney Student Council l. 2: M Club 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2, 3. I: Football 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3: Gerlnun Club 3. VL: Routers' Club 3. 4: Inner Circle -I: Eta Chi Hi-Y 4: lleuu llrunnnel 4: Csirzlinnl Board 4: Service 4. HH nlzrriys mvnnt busi- nvsx --son1e'times. WARREN T. WAX Esquinm Student Council l, 2. 3. 4: Inglewood H. S., Gil.: Em Chi Hi-Y 3. 4. Secretary. President: French Club 3, 4. Secretary, President: Judge Staff. Snorts Editor. 3, 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Class President 4: Ruoters' Club li Quill und Scroll 4: Script Editor 4: Inner Circle -tl Vodvil 41 Service 4. By teachers, lads, and lnssies much !llllllil'Pll, more in mlm could lmrfllgl lw de- sired. CAROL WELCH Central H. S. 1, 2, 3: Blue 'l'rinmzle 3. t: French Club 3. L: Inner Circle 3, 4: Pres. 4: Girls' Club 3. Who climbs the gn'nmmn.r- tree distinctly lcfnmrs 'll'hfP7'P umm- and verb mul pm'- tiriplv fn'mrs. ETH!-IL Wsnnmc Jr. Girls' Glee Club ll Faust ot' the Rod Corn l: Senior Glen- Club 2. 3: Crimson Stwr 3: Tulip Time 2: Girls' Club :sg Kolnr Kraft Klub 2. 4: Routers' Club 4: Blue Tri- angle 2. 3. VI.: G, A. A. I. 2. 3. Thr roml to laughter lwckons me. Donorm' Wnrr Nm' .lr. Glce Club 1: Feast of the Red Corn I: Girls' Club 3: Grirlllllll Club 2. 3. 4: Vodvil 4: Blue Trinmrlc 2. 3. At: Routers' Club I: Se- nior Glec Club 2: Beau Brunnnel 4. Of such fl merry, llillllllth stirring spirit. NIARIAN WYILSKDN Gentle and roy. THE 1930 CARDINAL IONE WOLTER Jr. Girls' Glee Club 1: Feast of the Red Corn 1: Quest of the Gypsy 1: Blue 'Frinngle 2, 3, 4: Rooters' Club 4: Kolor Krvft Klub 4: Inner Circle 4. Her ll'lL!l8 are ways of pleusuntness Ami all her paths ure pence. DANIEL WRIGHT Junior Hi-Y l: Glee Club 3. 4: Routers' Club 4. Girls, lfeu'm'e that smile. GRIEI: ASPNES Sunny Boy Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Tulip Tilne 2: Crimson Star 8: Golden Trail 4, Yomeclm Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 4: Vodvll 4: Hockey 4: Service 4. Worth his weight in plat-in um . RALPH JACOBSON About the ones me like the best, we can say the leant. WARREN MAJKJRS Curly Basketball 3, 4. lVhxIt sagfst thou to falling in lore? HOWARD SWAIN I always take my time because therafs plenty of it. LE ROY WI-BTIN 0h.' this lellrning, what ll thing it is. VINCENT DOYLI: T, V. D. Glee Club 3, 4: Crimson Star 3: Golden Trail 4: Vodvil 4: Show of Shows 4: Busi- ness Mgr. Judge 4: Business Mgr. Golden Trail 4: Busi- ness Mgr. Show of Shows 4: Beau Brummel 4. He niiaveri reasmi. with plerisiwe, Ullfi uvixdnm with mirth. CORRINF. ROACH We irish that more of us hurl been blessed u'i th her w-isdmn and elm1'm. .I WILFREID Wx' MAN Has not yet fnlleu to the miles of Cupid. SUMMER SCHOOL GRADUATES PAUL LRDYARD WlI.UAM SCI-IIILTZ STANLEY W,NDMAN Thirty-Three MARTIN Znlox' IlIm't11 Routers' Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Service 4. AItliongh the last, by no means the least. KATHLI-:HN ISRANHULII ..Kay., Blue 'l'l'lZllIR'l0 2, 3, 4: Cub- iuet 4: Girls' Club il. 4: G. A. A. 2. 4: Peptomlsts 3: Hooters' Club 4: Secretary 4: French Club 4: IIIDBT Circle 4: Judge Stall' 3. 4: Tulip Time 3: Crimson Star 4: Vodvil 4. All the lmix, they smile mi me. J OI-IN FoLEY The only thing I can't do is behave. LEONARD LEDDING When I grow older, I'll be bolder. GERALD LUPIENT ..,,,.m,W.. Glee Club 3: Crimson Stair French Club 3. 4: Inner Circle 4. His task ix light be, muse hw heart Ls light. WALDO SOLSTAD Spare the smiles, girls, his thrmghts are not fm' thee. ORIAN BJ El,llANl'1S He talks little, he must be wise. Q - ' Q w3QfFgYQw,,no so C A n D 1 N A 1 ' f t , 0 ' 4' 'J!d!1,-'qfwvf I 1 A -- ' '-1-f'.' Q. -au' - ' 5., ..-. 5- .VL 'ww 'V ,, ., 5 xA -1. 9:',12fVg?5se. el ' . ,, 4 .sk H, ' . .E N Thirty-I-'our L ..,4, - I 4 4. LA: A '. ' it-,Y, . .E It 4 A '-:Q '. .Th-A44 :M-big! - Aewir ,,M55 J I Fil' V - m +',i -- 'X A-I I Af- :- f W 1 1: . g T , . g- 4 Xi.. -32 F,,:,g.. ' . f- if e ' 4: qfgi V 5 -,,-Q35-J '..qgf T'!f'r 'Q' n, . ' . 1 H v L-4 -4 A 3 1 - 4.3.1 1 .U It in -, In Lg, .Aff ' 12 5. , . , - ' ,, . Q14 v . .- bv- A r. Qi, . .. gf y QMS' ,if ffvm' in . ha 5,25 :N gg .A , 'AWA max .Q , E 4 -, g.54v I 1 Y' .- , ...v,. , : 1--N - :K Q ,. ,li 'f. . ..- A ff -wh Ef 'V1'. ff1fwag1:marf' 'Y -ff . ,. I y . . . 14- -A Ji Lin A A , ,, ., , ii 1 buf? All 4 J ggi 4agfQa'3P5 eVf-gg , ,vff 1 . g , , , 'ff gg, V'.A :S . ZLL fe ,Q-.V ',N Q, k w if-5 Q f...- Q X f. L- -a 15 W - .1vww . ' f . FSA E gf2p5o-gf .L -4--' . 'L ' is ge' ' -. n o 5 H' 2 5: ' A 'P f 5 fl W gigs Q1 -,mf m , ., -4 5- n .3 :B o 'Q . 5 . - 2 5' ' 5 Q' 'E ': a - 'Q 9 ' - T 1, ,igrvffi ,., X , fe 1 4 ' f If .f 'gf JL 4,2 . af' 4 ZH? ,WE -1 'ASN we 1' 3 1 4 A .V Nw x 'iff .J .--as x X Q ff f..a? ff N ' X, J ,pmwwmww sw-'W A is www . vm LES- i'Q,fQK1'i Us 8,23 NUIUH. 3 i ,hog of 9Xcfivifie8'3 THE 1930 CARDINAL lhtitt Rotv- flllliff' El'l!lll1IIl, Kf'l1rw, .1c'.'inck. Kplmn-ck, Howell. l'1'lr'rson. ,-lllcgl l4'cr:rl'n Row- lfciux, ll'IlI'l'l'11, H! llUll'S, 1 rcnch, Smith, Benn, ilfl'!l1t'!l, flnrlcrsmt, l1'og1c1's 'lllillili Row- Sfl'1lIlIfIt'I'1l, Polzlvnrl, l'1'f1'l'NOH Vrclr, rcnnock, !,'rumy, lnmsliom, 1r,u..a' Srlvoxn Row ll'1'r1m'rslrnm Hu1'kl4', .'ll1lrlrlm'ks Hl'i'IllK'l'. Tw'Ir't'. EIfll'1lI'l1N, Slrvmsun, Huzlnick. ITIISUIII , ' . , 5 . v l ltoN'r lion' 1tru'Hu'. llurlluml, turmyf. ldkslrnm, .lIm'l:. llrrrris, Vuniplwll, Huy. lhllvs, l'1'tc-rsmz. STUDENT COUNCIL 1 9 2 9 1 9 3 0 Hmrorn Mom: - s President - - Ltovo Nv1LsoN Pun. Hmrnxs - Vice Pl'8.Y1'Ilt'l1l - - Vm::lNIA WAY 0l.1:,x l'lKSI'R0'X1 - - Secretary - - Ol.cA EKs1'RoM HE functions of the Marshall Student Council, an organization of student government, consist in rendering service of all kinds and carrying on useful activities for the school. It is composed of one representative from each advisory group. The individual duties of the group representatives are to attend the sessions which are held during school hours, to discuss and assist in the carrying out of student government, and to report the results of the meetings of the advisory groups. The activities of the Student Council are numerous. It sends flowers to Marshall families in whose homes there has been a death, to students who are very ill, and in addition furnishes plants to the advisory groups. The noon recreational activities which are sponsored by the council include noon movies, boxing, and dancing. The Council is in charge of auditorium programs. It provides cxtra-school athletics for both boys and girls by furnishing money for boxing gloves, basket balls, and other equipment for noon and Saturday athletics. This organization is in charge of hall pages, lunch room pages, after school pages, and other service groups. The members handle the ticket sales of the various school projects and entertainments in each of the advisory groups-drives for Judge and Cardinal subscriptions, vaudevilles, plays, and operettas. ln order to finance its projects, this organization sponsors the two semi-annual vaudevilles. Any student selected in the try outs may participate in these vaudevilles. The proceeds of these two productions enable the Student Council to promote success- fully its activities. Thirty-Five THE 1930 CARDINAI. Bicx Row-01-u'oII, R. Frilllimri, Berg, l.erlynrd. Way, Sfrruffer, Frazer, Doane 5lIDDl.l'I Row-Luhmnn, Frye, Periiw, Hoody, Carry, Knhlerf, French, Crosby I-'nos-r Rmv-Jelinek, Campbell, Miss Uorkliurn, Brown, V. Frizifund, Skmmord NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1929 OFFICERS 1930 CARI-'ll-LLD Baowu - - President - - Lois DAANE Vmcli: Fu1nL1'Nn - - - - - Secretary - ---- Brrrrv FRAZER CHOLARSHIP, character, leadership, and service are the four cardinal standards of the National Honor Society. The organization aims to recognize the highest type of all-round high school student. Therefore, eligibility standards are high. In order to be eligible for membership, a student must have at least a Bn average. his character must be beyond question, his leadership outstanding, and his service prominent. Election to the Honor Society has been conducted at the end of each semester since 1926, when the Marshall chapter was organized. At this time live per cent of the 11A class, ten per cent of the 12B class, and fifteen per cent of the 12A class are elected. Some time during the middle of each semester, a list of all students with a Bn average or over is compiled. Each teacher at Marshall rates these students on the three remaining standards,-character, service, and leadership. The final decision of the members is made by Miss Edna Cockburn, Miss Alta Stanton, and Mr. Raymond Cray, advisers of the society. Installation for all members is held but once a year-at the end of the first semester. The president of the society is in charge of the installation. An outside speaker is usually secured. At the services conducted in January, 1930, Dr. George Conger spoke on Ultra-Violet Rays. Thc purpose of the organization 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 enduring values of life, and to serve. A keystone, with a flaming torch in the center and the letters S. C. L. S. at its base, representing the four cardinal standards, is the emblem of the organization. Thirty-Six THE 1930 CARDINAL B.u'K Row -Eggvn, IN'e1lu'rI!l, I ruzer, Darrell. Illork, Purle, Ringllirmn, Bnkken, Anderson, Srluwhlrr Fouivru Row--llnnne, Suffer, GmI1Im'a', Lupient, Skrnmord, Eriwnrds, Wrrry, Eksfrnm, Erkel 'Fumn Row---Iiitclzcork, Hunt, Welrh, R. If'ri11'Iuml, Hull, 1t'ufo.wus, Anrlvrsma, Ekhery S1-zuoxn Row- Bor.-u-lt, tiroslzy, Knhlerf. .YNI'llhI'I'!lf'l', Krnulmfri, .Iohnson, Hagen, Perine, Srltroer Fuoxr Row Berg, Sleeper, Way, I . F'l idlllIl-11, I r1'zu'lz, Jli.-za Stanton, G1n'1hn'r, Jloslter, Vumphell, lima! INNER CIRCLE 1 9 2 9 l 9 3 0 Esrmzn l-'arzwcu - Presirlent - Cantor. Wt2l.CH Huuzx GARDNER Vive Presidenl - HAnox.n Monk Vinum Fam1.uNn - Set-relary - NIAXINI-1 Scunoizn Romgnr Mosmza - Treu.wurer - ADRIAN RAI-'osfxs HE Inner Circle, begun in December, 1928, by the students in Miss Alta StilIli0l1,S college preparatory English classes, was organized for the purpose of enabling the students to become better acquainted with English literature and to publish a volume of original work by the students. This volume is a collection of stories written in the style of Rudyard Kipling in his 'flust So Storiesf' The organization was formerly open to college preparatory students only. This year commercial students are also eligible. lVIe1nbership is granted by the member- ship committee to those students who have an average of MBU or better in English. The committees appointed by the four officers of the club are: The publication committee, the program committee, and the service committee. Throughout the year the club has held a number of interesting meetings. Talks of an entertaining and instructive nature have featured the programs. Two of the prominent guest speakers were Mr. M. l.. Baker and Mrs. Savage. 'l'hirly-Seven THE 1930 CARDINAL BACK Row-Springer, Hunt, Erkel, Halverson, Igagpcgl, lharrell, Heenan, Torgeson, Sparrow, Gustafson, c 'u oc 1, Fu-'rl-I Row-G. Bell, Hitchcock, Hegg, E. b4nfl:iersIo'n, Snorek, E. Johnson, Bronkala., Eggen, Coleman, is 11, . Perine Founru Row-01-woll, Childs, Mobroton, McMiIZ:r2,'Field, Bischoff, Palmer, Behrens, Barney, Norton, o 1 um Tr-mm Row-H. Johnson, Mander, Murray, Bates, Libby, Bourassn, Bach, Bayard, Lamboy, Brand! Sacoxn Row-Nichols, Durfee, Brodeen, Alfsrm, Dmmager, Lambert, Gould, Crosby, H. Allison, F. Allison, Koefod FRONT Row-Brown, G. Anderson, Olson, Kranlrold, Behrens, F. Bell, Campbell, Perine, Ekstrom, 0'MnlIey, Balcken, Pearson BLUE TRIANGLE RUTH CAMPBELL ---------- President FLORENCE BELL - - Vice President ELIZABETH PERINE - - Secretary HELEN SPENCER - - Treasurer BLANCHE OHVIALLEY - - Program KATHLEEN KHANHOLD - - Social MARIAN BEHRENS - - - Servfce OLGA EKSTROM - - Publicity VIVIAN PETERSON - -------- Y. W. C. A. Secretary HE Blue Triangle Club, a section of the world-wide Girl Reserve movement of the Y. W. C. A., was organized at Marshall in 1924. The club, with an enroll- ment of forty, was one of the most active in the city. In the fall of 1929, an un- usually successful membership drive raised the total enrollment to two hundred twenty-five senior high school girls, making the club the largest in the city. Miss Vivian Peterson succeeded Miss Beryl Darrell as the Y. W. C. A. leader, while Miss Trumhle and Miss Turnquist remained as advisers of the club. Mrs. Champine, girls' vocational adviser at Marshall, was chosen to be the third counselor. The program for the year was designed in the form of a road map, each cluh meeting being a Stop-over on the tour. Interesting speakers formed a major part of this year's program. Thing-Eighr BLUE TRIANGLE THE 1930 CARDINAL K . BACK Row4Goddard, Slriegl, Mason, Slwgren, Carpenter, Hucey, Kenna, Duffy, Hendricks, Holmquist FIFTH RuwfHo1berg, Magee, Heisinger, Lolieck, Hill, R. AINil'1'8lH1, Lm'sguurd, Meyer, Thorpe, MacKenzie, Kuhlmun FOURTH Row-Holt, Jensen, Bursvh., Melrose, C, Kuhhnrin, J. Bronkalu, Giblin, Crump, Floliri, Mayer, Cook, Ralella THIRD Row-Nurnberger, Epperly, Regan, Willwlm, Uorzzier, Griyfifh, Falk, Minor, Eklwrff, Miller, IVondrujj' Sr-:oosn RKHV-LIIIITYIGJL, Prather, Lumberton, Rouse, A. Johnson, Warren, Filbert, Chesrohn, Sleeper, S'hroer FRONT Rim'-Lillistrom., Erlamlson, Sutter, Kahlqgtil Frazer, Netherly, Dnrme, W'oIter, Carry, H'hihu'y, . I 1'7' Lois DAAN1-1 - - B1-:TTY Fimzizk - - MARY JANE KAHLEJKT lom: Wol.'I'Hn - - Sporis Hooks and l'oelry Nature Lore Art and Hrrndirruft En N izsrm rg M URRA r Dranuztics GI-QR.-xl.nlNs ANnr1nsoN 'lluszc Crum: Scimlarsu - DoRoTHY Dui-'Fx' - F1.olu:Nclf: 'l'lmNQli1sr BIILDRED 'fnlmiuttz Mmuonuz Cnimr-im: 1. P J H 0 me M unngem en 1 Travel 0 Ifazrultv A rlvisers ' ISS MARY MARGARET BURNETT of tlle Religious Education Department of Macalaster College, spoke to the girls on Ideals, January 7. Miss Dean, a Y. W. C. A. secretary from China, spoke at the Recognition Services, October 22. At the discussion meeting on March 7, two Y. M. C. A. secretaries led a discussion on the subject of Boy and Girl Relalimzslzips. Mrs. Blaine Battey of the Inter- national Relations Division of the St. Paul Y. W. C. A., spoke on April 1, on World Fellowships. The remaining number of meetings were in charge of the various hobby groups. These programs showed other girls in the club the great variety of work being done by the different groups. Outstanding among the events during the year were the following: The Gypsy Patteran with the Edison High School Girl Reserves: the Christmas Party at the Barry Settlement House, the Alumni Banquet which was attended by over a hundred girlsg the Blue Triangle-Hi-Y Banquet, the first to he held by the two KY Clubs. Thirly-Nine THE 1930 CARDINAL BACK Row-Capistrant, Erickson., Lung, Smith, M. Erickson, Clemens, Peterson, Manx Fnuxrrn Row-Pohlanrl, Vztwirrg, E. Andersmu, A. Anderson, Nelson, Pickett, Thorpe ' - , d 'lc Flk Mari' Schubert Smith,Gr111gs 'li-mm Row Young, Curries, Bru ww , a , in, , SFXXOND Row-Kolb, Latimer, Glidden, Buckley, Horvath., Lczniak, Hartwick Fnosr Row--llmnbross, Slmd. Furlnug, Mrrrlsvn, Hinze, Walton, McMiIIvr, Buckle GIRL RESERVES 19 2 9 OFFICERS 19 3 0 Annum SUNU - - President - - - - Jessie Doivumoss Gwimrrn LEMON - Vice President - MAIIGARET CAPxs1'RAN'r Bmrr WALTKIN - - Secretary - - CATHERINE BUCKLEY NTARGARET BUCKLE - - - Treasurer - - - B1-:1'rY WALTON Jess iz Domsimss - - Program Chairman - - - AUDREY SUND lumix Kouz - - - Social Chairman ----- MILLICENT YOUNG Miss Co1.1'MAN l - Ad ., I Mas. CArsT1cK Miss Hmwanev S - ' Miers ' ' ' l Miss PETERSON, Y. W. C.A. O face life squarely and to find and give the bestw is the purpose of the Girl Reserves. Each Girl Reserve must promise to uphold this purpose when she becomes a member. In trying to fulfill this purpose the Girl Reserves have had a varied program this year. At the beginning of the year an opening party was held for all the new members. Later a recognition service and gift bringing ceremony were held at the Central Y. W. C. A. It is necessary for all girls who want to be Girl Reserves to be recognized. The girls have carried out several service projects during the year. Filling Thanksgiving baskets for the needy, singing Christmas carols at the different hospi- tals, and making gifts for poor children are the most important service projects. The regular club meetings are held each Monday. They are quite different. They consist of group singing, business, talks given by the girls, and the saluting of the three flags-American, Christian and Girl Reserve. The organization is a little sister to the Blue Triangle and carries out a similar pI'0gI'8ITl. Fong THE 1930 CARDINAI. luck ltowf-twrlsun, lftllfllllllil, Hvllll, llunllctl I NIIIIDLIC Row Sclirorr, lv,'klw1'1r, !'mnph1-ll, fl1ll'I'!l. llf'I'llll' l 'Ii0N'l' Row 1'rosli11, Nlmn111n'1l. I'll'!I.1l'l'. Frcnrll QUILL AND SCROLL Ol-'l ltItilZ5 l 9 2 9 l 9 3 U Brzaei-za SKUIYYUIKD - - Prcsiflcnl - ISI-Lmziza SKUNNUICIJ lhcrrx' Fimzizn - tim- l're.siflvnt - lil-1'l'TY Fimzrzn lflsrnizn l-'in-:Nea - - Sw-rvmrv - - HAXINH Scnuol-:lt .luis tfuosi-xx V - -.-- T'reusurw' - - .IAML Cuosm OR the first time in the history ol' Marshall a literary magazine. the lVlarshall Script, containing the best literary work done by the English students during the school year, was published by members of the Quill and Scroll, national honorary journalistic society. Besides the literary work of the Marshall students some out- standing literary work of alumni was included in the publication, since the magazine was the lirst of its kind. Berger Skonnord, president of Quill and Scroll, was editor-in-chief of the maga- zine, while Elizabeth Perine, lVlaxine Schroer. Jane Crosby, and Warren XVay, all members of Quill and Scroll. acted as associate editors. All the members of the society aided in securing advertising. The lVlarshall chapter of Quill and Scroll was organized in l.927. Since then students have been elected to the society each succeeding semester. Before a student may be considered as a member of the organization. he must be at least a juniorg must be in the upper third of his class scholasticallyg must be recommended by the adviser and approved by the national secretary-treasurerg and must have dont- supcrior work in some phase of journalism. The organization aims to recognize students who have superior ability in journalism and also to promote interest in the profession of journalism. The emblem of the society is a scroll with a quill and the name Quill and Scrolln engraved on the face of the scroll. Each year the national organization of Quill and Scroll sponsors contests for many different kinds of literary articles, including feature articles. editorials, news articles, interviews. In the 1930 contest Maxine Schroer won first in the United States on a feature article. Students from all over the union submitted features. Furry-One v t'Hlf1i0's0CARDIBAI. 1 u Bula Rows lfietglnmn, Jlork, lfwirlcl, 'l'uy1Ior Nllllllllf. lion' llnll, Ihrssel, l.'oepke', Stone, Seifg FRONT Row l'll'isuk1'l', fIIllIlll ', lfffryf, jlr, tor, ,-tspnes, l'11rla' YOMECHA HI-Y orl-'lcrins l92U l93tl X1r1iu,lN Bello - - I'rf'xifIen1 - - W.-xx Ni: Huiuzrr NN',fnw1 IlAAiLr:'r1'. life l're.wi1lf-nl - - Janus Norrrox Xlfuror Is PAIN.:-: - - Sw-rerun - - XR'l'HltR YAY SICKLHH Gauze -Ks:-Nias ----- 7'rvusurrr - - Romair Hrznmixs ll AlHll.ll Cox - - - - - - - ltfeixer Sus CIIIIISTI-LNSIQN ------ Y. ll. lj. .1. Iflzriser llli Yomecha Chapter of the Marshall Hi-Y Club was organized two years ago as a senior Hi-Y group. The Hi-Y purpose, to carry out which this group was organized, is 'l'o create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and com- munity, high standards of Christian eharaeter. All hoys in the eleventh and twelfth grades of Marshall high are eligihle for mcmhership in the eluh. Before he-coming an active memher all candidates must pass various requirements and go through a period of prohation ht-fore they are voted on. The active memhership is limited. They have had a mnnher of entertainments in which all the memhers have heen included throughout the year. such as hean feeds and a special Thanksgiving morn- ing: hreakfast. The eluh sent two delegates to the annual Older Boys' Conference held at llulchinson. The two delegates were Nlerlin Berg and Calvin Wright. The Yomecha chapter has rendered service to the school in numerous ways. lts memhers have served as ushers and monitors at school functionsg have helped 1-lt-at olf the football ficldg have assisted as hall pages, office pages. and service pages: have aided' in carrying: out the L'l ind-Yourself-Campaign. and other X. Nl, L. A. projects in the school. Early in the year the cluh presented a movie. ,Iohmnf Hines in the uliraeker .laekfi The club has carried out an interesting and varied program. The 1Ilt'PllllgS have hecn devoted to Bible study, instructive talks and discussions. and entertainments. Several of the meetings have been held in homes of the members. 'lille Southeast Y is the usual place of the meetings which are held each Thursday evening at 7:30 Fnrlgl-Two x THE 1930 CARDINAI, lhrii ltow '-.Ulll'l'llll, l1'urrI, Johnson, ffl'llNfl!'l', Olson 't'Hmn Row llomhross, lfurlin. lhffersmi, Gustafson, I'oI11'r. llunson Srivoxn Row-U'Huru, Wolfe, Slmrp, f l'i4HllIHI. ldalrtwrvls l uox'r Row -Tuff. Wan. Jlr. l'o,r. l,llllf1lliNl, 1.111111 I 9 2 0 UI-'FICICRS l 0 3 0 Wmnnzx WM - Prexizlenr - Wuuucx WM I.t.oio Niirsow - live I'l'f'Sflfl'tll - l.I.UXIi Ntirsorx ltiissizrl. 0Lson - - St-rrvnzrv - - I-Luci. lloximioss IloxAt.n l.lNQliIS'I' - - Treasurer - - - Iiomrn l,lWQllIS'l' Cniisri-:ic G1is'rAi-'sox Svrgvunbut-firms - W tliiiezswzii tlisrwsow HAtco1.u Cox - ---- -lflziwr Sit: Cmusriixsoix - Y. 11.12. I. lrlvixvl' 0 create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and 1-onnnunitv, high standards of Christian eharaeterf' is tht- purpose of tht- Eta Chi Hi-Y Cluh. Striving toward this end. the eluh has divided tht- monthly program into four units. The hrst meeting of each month is set aside for husinessg the second and fourth meetings are devoted to Bible study. under the leadership of an outside speaker: and the third meeting is devoted to vocational guidanee. Usually at that time. an outside speaker, qualified to speak on vor-ational guidanee. is procured. Warren Way, president and Lloyd Nelson. vice-president. represented the lita Chi Chapter at the Older Boys' Conference. whit-h was held in Noveniher at llutehinson. Minnesota. Service for Marshall is stressed in the Eta Chi cluh. l shering at sehool aetivities. paging in the halls and lunch room. operating tht- second-hand hook room. and taking Charge of the Cardinal room are several of the ways in whieh the eluh renders serviee. H.. ., . . . . , big Christensen ol the H. M. C. A.. and Harold Cox of the Nlarshall faeulty. are leaders ofthe club. P. J. Burningham is chairman of the high sehool Y. M. C. A. committee. Mr. George A. Hanson. niemher of the Y. Nl. C. A. hoard in Southeast, is also an adviser. r'a,fgf.'1'h,.-if THE 1930 CARDINAI. BAFK Row -Ik'f'llHl', Tunmw, .lense'n, Ellt'l'lHll'llf, Krmze, Mrxifsmn, Sulliwnlv, Hlirideu THIRD Row- Tl'4l'llfIIl'flffI4', M1-ffl1'miou, Eguen., Wuhlstrom, f'ru41g, Vrrnzplzell, Lujj' Sncoxn Row-Schullierg, Enzersnn, Hnlxfnd, Sullivan., Swanson, Hurd, Thomes, W. I-Virlsirmn Faosr Row Troupe, l'wrs:', lmlv, Illr. Ererson. A. Struflwrs, lilllbll,P1'f 1H'I'0Nf TRI GAMMA TORCH OFFICERS 1929 XICRNUIN DALE - - President - XLAN Srmnrutzns Vice President SIIICHMAN Pmst: - - Sm-remrv - Ton llmh' - - Tr1'usurer 1930 ALAN Srnurmlus VERNON DAL!-1 SHERMAN Pmse Antoni: Kauon HE Torch Club at Marshall is composed ol' boys in the tenth grade and is next in rank in Y. M. C. A. activities to the Senior Hi-Y clubs. To pass the torch of all-around development in body. mind, and spirit into active Christian service to one's school and community, is the purpose of the Torch degree. The club meetings are held each Wednesday evening at the Southeast Y. M. C. A. These meetings are devoted to business, discussions, talks by prominent men of Minneapolis, Bible studies, and social entertainments. Besides the regular social meetings, the boys have several other good times tovether during the school year. These social affairs include swims, football games. CV hikes and a co-ed party at Christmas time. The Torch Club pin is an upheld torch, signifying the search for truth, on a blue background, surrounded by a red triangle. The name, Tri Gamma, repre- sents Contagious Christian Character. Alan Struthers, who was president of the organization during the second semester, was elected as a delegate to the Older Boys' Conference which was held at Hutchinson, Minnesota, in November. Mr. T. 0. Everson, instructor in social science at Marshall, is the faculty adviser of the club, while Armin Schweppe, a student at the University of Minnesota, is the Torch Club leader. Forty-Four THE 1930 CARDINAL B.xcK Row--Tlurull, Stensrml, Koraln, Whitmker, Himes, Kirklmzid, Tomkins, Young FOURTH Row-Gilchrist, Simms, Dickson, Anderson, !VU'lH1fI, Prfllf. Mark 'l'1-rum Row-Pearson, H. Widsfrom, Moore, Rustad, Prive, A. Johnson: 51.1-ngn R4m'..lf1nl7umn, Luh.,,,n.n, P4'n.Im1ly, Simonitrh, Kolslad, l,nfimvr, illllelhfv' FRONT Rrm'-Frrmzen, Page, We1me1'stro1n, Salislnlrfl, H. Sl1'u.thers, Thmnpxmt, Humlvtt, Proctor JUNIOR HI-Y UI-'FHIERS HARVEY STRUTHERS - - - v l'residen1 Rorci: SALISBURY - - - Vice President Davin THoMPsoN - - Secretary Romzkr WuNNERs'moM - High Judge HE Junior Hi-Y Club is an organization of about forty seventh and eighth grade boys. The members endeavor to live up to the purpose of the club which is expressed in the pledge: GAS 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 neighborhoodf' The boys meet every Tuesday afternoon. The program consists of business, group singing, talks, diseussions and entertainment. After the meeting the boys have the privilege of playing group games in the gym. Some of the 'past social events of the club have been arrow hunts, Christmas party, a toboggan party, and several educational trips, including tours to Loose Wiles Biscuit Co. and the Franklin Co-operative Creamery. The club pin is in the shape of a triangle, the three sides signifying the growing in body, mind, and spirit. The club with its two chapters, the Incas and the Wyandottes, is under the leader- ship of Don McFarlane. a student at the University of Minnesota, assisted by Earl Dombross and Leonard Peterson, both students at Marshall. Mr. George Carlson. printing instructor at Marshall, is faculty adviser of the organization. Forty-Five THE 1930 CARDINAL B.u'K RON'--11lf1l'Kf'tlZil', Lu1'e'Il, Kulp, Postluamus, Nickerson, Hll1llH'l', Jlerlly, Sfrnfe, f'ule'mun, Springer FOVRTH How Hunxon, Vrunap, Ekhmui, A'nrris, Usllxerg, Pl'I'ill-1', Griffith, Hnns, !'lu:s1'ou'n 'I'Huio Row l'f'n1'm, Hnulri, Emmons, Wnlrlers, I'Tl'I1S07', Bonn, Turley, Knllumi SHITIND Row -Nirlmlx, llrlniw. I,I'Il'lll'l', Koefnrl, .-IIIIIPINUII, jlurruy, Wumlruff, Madison, Luhmlnl Fkoxr Rim'-Elu-vll, ,lnlnnmn, Lungl. Hum, lturfeff, Fridlrmri, fiirnrd, Frmrplwll, ffnrywnfer, Sf. George, GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATION OFFICERS I 9 2 9 1 9 3 0 Numan: Fmoufiun - President - - KATHI-:mmm Psalm: Doms Cumno - - Vim- President KATHER NE Barrows GRACE Illini-'EE - A Serremry-Treasurer - - - GRACE DIYRFEE Hass Srrzvwwcz - - - Advixer - - Miss STEVWING 0 interest Girls in athletics, to furnish recreation, and to promote good sports- F manship and good healthf' is the purpose of the Girls, Athletic Association at Marshall. In order to carry out this purpose the club has a varied program. Tournaments in baseball. basketball, volleyball and tennis are conducted at intervals throughout the year. Groups of G. A. A. members also go on hikes together and take part in the track meet. Regular meetings of the organization are held in the girls' gymnasium on the first Wednesday of each month. The business meeting is usually followed by an interesting and varied program which is presented by the girls in the club. In the fall of 1929, a membership drive was conducted in order to get new members. The following girls were on the membership committee: Suzanne Springer. Ruth Koefod, Leona St. George, Mary Jocketty, Bernice Snorek, Katherine Perine, Constance Crump, Helen Gould. Betsy Emmons, Hazel Van Tassel. Doris Girard, and Frances Wohlers. At the close of the drive the committee reported ninety members. Any girl in the ninth. tenth. eleventh or twelfth grade may ber-ome a member of the organization. l or1y,Six THE 1930 CARDINAL WAT. r '1 liltcn Ron'--Ulson, Butcs, Snorck, Whittaker, Torgcson, Sutter, Bates, Gillespie, Slricgl, Norton l'Itll'RTll Rtm'fProtea.u, Belirens, Jolmson, Bloumquisf. Mans, Bellows, I,ll1lIl-PT, .1enningx, Rurirlufz Turku Row-Connor, Goody, Vlylllflll-ll' Crrrlcton, Reogrm, Krause, Allison, l'ook SECOND Row-.-tmlcrson, Rolclln, ttlcllliatfock, l'ennocIr, 1.um.I1erl, Way, Holbrook, Hrofiecm-, Allison I-'koxr Row-Shogrren, lf'ruzee, Kuhlmun, ltloson, Fielrl, Willielm. Itlellliller, Knhlnmn, Jockclly, lhmniger GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION EVERAL girls were appointed to act as chairmen for the various committees of L the organization. Ruth Koefod was named chairman of the publicity committeeg Mary Jocketty, program, and Bernice Snorek, social. Since Bernice Snorek was chairman of the social committee, she had charge of the Christmas party which was held the latter part of December, in the girls, gym- nasium. About seventy girls attended the party. The annual C. A. A. banquet was held lVIay 29. Ruth Koefod had charge of tickets, Katherine Bellows, program, and Virginia Way, publicity. Each spring the organization awards a hexagon to any girl who has earned I00 points, a Marshall MM to any girl who has earned 600 points, and an All-city emblem is presented to any girl who obtains 1,000 points. The girls earn these points, by taking part in the various athletic activities, good character, and a Ca, average are other requirements for awards. The C. A. A. has added several new features to its organization this year. The most important achievements include a spring tennis tournament, a bulletin board for G. A. A. news, and a column on the sport page of the Judge. Miss Stevning, the girls, gymnasium instructor, is the leader of the organization. Through her influence the club has carried o11t a program which has awakened and sustained a live interest in girls, athletics. l'or1y'Set'en THE 1930 CARDINAL BACK lww-Stodolnv, Harald.-mn., French, Libby, Aitken, Heenan, Lucey, Behrens, R. Anderson, Bakken, Forsythe FU-'Tl-I Row-Gustafson, Ekstrom, Bourassa, Carry, Hnlmqnist, Hall, Ingenhutt, Haugen, Eggen, Erkel, Duane, Hunt FOURTH Row-Hoyt, Kellei, Fra.zee, Johnson, Lmnboy, McCulloch-, Joclcetty, Lillistronl, Bates, i'Jh m 4 Jhn-ron ,. ons: ,.. 0 ., Tmnn Rnw-H. Johnson, Allison, Chlesruuzni, Dognie, Elclumi, Gilbertson, Dufll, Perine, Bayard, . An fersrm. SECOND Rnw-Hagen, Durfee, Brown., L. Goody, Lmnbert, Danininger, Austin, Koefod, Gonlld, G. Amderxmrl, Lnhnum FRONT RON'+ETIl17ld80'l'l-, E. Goodfy, Arena, Kenna Kranhold, Stone, Cox, Carlson, Bell, Cote, !'oc'hrnn, Field I ROOTERS' CLUB OFFICERS HENE CARLSON - - - - - President JAMES STONE - - - Vice President KATHLEEN KRANHOLD - - Secretary FLORENCE BELL - - Treasurer HELEN SPENCER - Social Chairman N order to show more pep and enthusiasm in supporting Marshall athletics, a Rooters' Club was organized in the fall of 1928. This club proved to be a success, considering the fact that it was a new club in school. The Rooters' Club in 1929 has taken long strides ahead of the initial organization. One good indication of this improvement is the increase of membership from 75 to 250. Besides a twenty-five cent membership fee, the only requirement for membership in the club is that every one must attend at least three-fourths of the games and be willing to yell enthusiastically. Thus there is always a large group of rooters who cheer for the team and keep up the spirit of the Fighting Cardinals. The Rootersi Club had charge of all homecoming arrangements. The game Forty-lfight THE 1930 CARDINAL BACK Row-Barney, Altman, Young, Mork, Taft, Wrivht, Sullivan., Smith, Pease I-'lrrn Row-sBates, Carpenter, Roepke, Simpsrm, Parle, Jensen, Majors, Rrmey, Netherly Foulrru Row-Shogren, Swanson, Palmer, H. Olson, Striegl, Norton, Mcllliller, Whitney, Mason, D. Olson Tulum Row-I'VoIter, Suiter, Kuhlman, Rudesill, Peterson, Pearscm, Springer, Tinkham, Rofuse . Srx'oNn Row-Prather, Woodruff, Lamberton, Melrose, Thies, Warren, Murray, Brodeeu, Smltak, Nwhols I-WRUN1' Row-Berll, Sleeper, Elwell, Walsh, Ringhnm., H. Olson, St. George, Rane, Wmy ROOTERS' CLUB between Edison and Marshall on October 24-, was the biggest feature of the celebra- tion. In addition to the game, a parade was staged Wednesday after school in which nearly every organization in school decorated a car and entered it in the parade. The club presented boxes of candy to the winning organization float and also to the best individual float. The floats decorated by the Kolor Kraft Klub and the Yomecha Hi-Y, won first and second prizes respectively. Earl Griggs won the prize for the best individual float. Ruth Campbell was chairman of the homecoming arrangements, while Rene Carlson, Les Altman, James Stone, Helen Spencer, George Ringham, and Kathleen Kranhold assisted with the arrangements. On Friday evening after the game, a dance was held in the Marshall gym. The Rooters' Club presented silver footballs to Verner Arens and Wilfred Kenna, who were placed on the All-city football team. The club also assisted in financing the football banquet which was held December 6. The official Rooters' Club uniform is a white sweat shirt with a red megaphone on the front of the shirt, a red and white felt skull cap with a red and white tassel, and white canvas gloves with red wrist bands. All Rooters wear this uniform to the games. Early in the fall the club gave a party at Phyllis Carpenter's cottage at Mound. Helen Spencer was in charge of arrangements. Forty-Nine THE 1980 CARDINAI. lhru Row-llillitny, Pr'tel'son, Carpenter, .'llLdl5l'81lIl, Lund, SL'8lH115'Ull, Julinsun, llurrell, I m'syHie, lllork, P1lI'1l' Fll'TlI Row'--Regfral, Stmioln, Shogren, Schoettler, Wolfe, Lupient, Stone, Zipoy, Brown, Welch, llleyers, Suffer I-'oifnrn Row---EIu'1'lI, Uhildx, Vvrner. ffllesrmmz, Benn., Temple. Sf. George, .lenx1'n., Holt, Zllinor, Eklunri 'l'luRn Row-KUVNS, Ltlllllllltb, Leon, Hagen, Ilewmeyl, Corfenu, Srhroer, Pcrine, Austin., Miller, Pmmi, Nichols SHOUND Row-O'i'llulIvy, Walter, .Ior:kef!11, Culp, Eklwrg, A. Bronkulrzt, Duffy, J. Hrmzklrluv, Jliller, Kellet, Lfl7llfIIO'll, Jolmsrm, Krnnhold Fnoxr livw-H Nf'H. Zllusrm, Berg, Drwie, Miss Gn!l, Way- Netherly, Fremah, Nnel, Holmquisl, U7'IIF1ltll1l!I't'lI, Effrrurds LE CERCLE DE JEANNE D'ARC OFFICERS l 9 2 9 1 9 3 0 WVARIH-LN WAY - - - President - 'XRTHUR linwxxuns l'll.lZAliE'l'H Nrgrmznu Vive Presidenl - KARWYN CULV Hsrmzn FRI-INCH - - - Secretary - - ERMA NTILLI-ZH Rl 'rn Duns - ------ 'I'rea.mrer - V - - lhmoar-is liicnaac Nllss bm l - Advihwm Miss SIMONET S ' ' N 1926, a French Club called Le Cercle lle Jeanne D'Arc, was organized by a group of Marshall French students under the leadership of Miss Anna Nl. Cay, French instructor. They adopted g'Vouloir c'est Pouvoirv lwhere there's a will there,s a wayl as the club motto, and French blue and gold as their colors. The pin, designed by one of the members. resembles a shield with the initials of the club name embossed on the surface. The guard is in the form of a sword with the letters, I. M. H. S. inscribed. The purpose of this organization is to promote an interest in the French language and in France, and to become better acquainted with the French people. their customs. their music, their art. and their literature. Any Marshall student who is taking French or has taken this subject, is eligible for membership and may become a member upon paying his dues for the semester. The regular club meetings are held the second Tuesday of each month. Such things as the French Club orchestra, talks on France by some outside speaker, or French skits are included in the interesting and varied programs presented by the students. Following the meeting the social committee serves refreshments in Miss Cay's room. Fifty THE 1930 CARDINAL BACK ROXV4L!1'lIllk, Ifudesill, Illlfflllfll, Behrens, Bakken, Lnnneuu. IV1n'd, Elwrliurflf, Tuff Fol'n'ru Row --Gilnum, H-ingham, Stewart, Veruer, Goddard, Bourusxu., Kendrick, Ilrevexr-rnsv-lat 'huns Row-If'aJk, Ki-ug, Perine, Frifllunxi, Jclinek, Frirlluozd, Whitnegl. Hudrud, Metz SF.CoNn Rowvlmrsch, Allison, Evelius, Ll'H,lllI'I1f, Thorson, Knhlerf, Wilhellm, Illurrny FRONT R,oxv-Gerwzise, Orwoll, Frazer, Henson, Kntz, Mosher, Crosby, I'm'rg1, Ifelsllozase DIE LORELEI OFFICERS 1 9 2 9 1 9 3 0 Roumir Mosumc - President - - - FRANCIS ,IELINEK ,lonN Bi:NsoN - Vive Prexidenl - MARION Bi-pi-no:Ns JANE Cnosnr - Secretary - - I-Zuma WILHELM BPLTTY FRAZ!-LR -----'- Treasurer - - - Joi-iN BENSON lhmorm' WHITNEY ----- Program Clznirmnn - - - - JANE CROSBY Miss lirznwiciz K.-vrz - - - - - Mzfisvr N 1927, the German students of Marshall organized the German Club, Die Lorelei. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in the German language, and to become better acquainted with the German people, their customs, and manners. Munter und Diensfertigf' which means happy and industriousf, is the motto of the club. The club has an attractive pin of silver. Written across the front are the words, Die Loreleif, The guard is an NM standing for Marshall High School. The club colors are red, white, and black, the colors of the flag of Germany. The meetings are held on the second Wednesday of each month. The programs which are always entertaining and instructive, consist of music, a short play in Ger- man, or a talk, or reading. The group sponsors two parties each year. one at Christmas and a farewell party for the Seniors. The French and German Clubs hold a joint meeting each year. Fifty-One THE 1930 CARDINAL BACK Row Purle, Hull, Harker, IA'fl!lfll'Il Flmsr Row-lhlrme, Nurlon, Mr, Towne, Taylor, Hoon TECH CLUB OFFICERS Cmnt: NOHTUN - - - President PAM. Lrgnrako - Vice President NIMH' BooN A Secretary Sill-IRMAN Pmsig Treasurer O promote interest in scientific research was the purpose in mind when the Technical Society was organized at Marshall last year. Besides promoting scientific researches, the society makes a study of various scientific projects and problems by means of actual experimentation and discussion. Any student inter- ested in chemistry or physics is eligible for membership, providing the membership quota of thirty is not filled. The activities of the club previous to this year included the construction of radios and transmitters, photographic work. and various instructive experiments and demonstrations. As there is no third term physics class. the club provides for the more advanced treatment of scientific topics. The meetings of the club are held after school on the first and third Thursdays of every month in the physics laboratory. At these meetings there is a program of experimentation and discussion, with explanations ol' the new discoveries along scientific lines, besides the regular business. The clulfs pin is a double compass, white on a black background. The four cardinal points are pointing into the darkness of the unknown, symbolic of the region of ignorance in science. The society owns the die for this pin. Mr. J. R. Towne, instructor in chemistry and physics at Marshall, is the adviser of the organization. l'1flyfl'u'o THE1930 CARDINAI. li.u'xi Row lJm':Inz'r, Mosimun, Smith, .llerrir'lt'. Jlontguimwy, lv'ursyiln', Sfmloln Forirru Row hvfiNfI'IllPl, fmrsyuurzi, Alfmun, lnlnquisf, Slrivffl, !'fn'lsnn, l'm'n1'r', Hrkvl THIRD lion'-Illf'Kr'nf:u', lfosv, .4nr1e1's4m, Ilmlziurrl, Bower, l'olr'num. liendrirkx Srzvoxu Row l'ric1', .-llfxon, l.'nux4', .lluruu'eIz, If1':'r:'in.y, Heins l'iIl0NT Row .lenxvu, lloofly. l'f'l'I'1lIl, Jliss HI'1PI'lx'll'llfl, f'1m4.plwll, IVvI11'r. l,um11'f'n KOLOR KRAFT KLUB OFFICERS I 9 2 0 Grams l.u.1.ls1'non llAItRX VICRRAN - CH.-KRI Hs CANIPBI-Il,l. JACK Xloxrrzout-:ns low: w'0I.'I'I-Ili - Sn: rx Srnn-zci. - - - lJl't'Sfl,t?llf - - - Vive President - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - Social l,'lmq'rn1r1n - - - I-'rogram Chllliflllllll - - - - ,lIr'mb:'rsl1ip Cllllfflllflll - 0 be useful I 93 0 fiI.AllYS LILLISIIKUM - Hfunn VHRRAN CuA1u,us CAx1rB1a1.L ,lAcK Nlowrurmicnv - lomg Wourizn - Sr1,vlA STIIII-IIJI. , not according to our desires. but according to our powerf' is the purpose of the Kolor Kraft Klub, art organization at lVlarshall. ln carrying out this purpose the club has had a varied program during the year. During October, several members of the club made winter bouquets in which there were milk-weed pods, wild rice, and different varieties of w ild grass. In the homecoming parade in November, the organization was represented by two floats. Une of their entries won first honors for being the most outstanding float in the parade. The Rooters, Club awarded them a five pound Several members of the club displayed their dramatic ability box of candy. when they pre- sented 6'Why the Chimes Rang, at the P. T. A. Christmas pageant. The following members took parts in the dramatization: Dale Mosiman, Holger: Alta Johnson, Steeng Jack Montgomery, Bertelg Gladys Lillistrom, the Old Ladyg lone Vffolter, the Angelg Harry Verran, the courtierg Sylvia Strcigl, young girlg Charles Campbell, the warriorg Verner Lundeen, the Kingg and Esther Larsgaard, the beautiful girl. The scenery for the play was designed and painted by Helen 'Gardner and Francis Merrick, both members of the club. At the meetings in the spring, slides depicting period furnishings were shown. After several sets had been shown, the students visited furniture stores and model homes in order that they may recognize the furniture and its modification of which they have studied. Fifly-Three '1'Hl+119:s0CARDINAI, BAFK Row -Skfmlwrll, Majors, t'm'lxon, l r11.zel', Hmnlclf, I'cfc1'son Nlllnn.r-1 Row -l,uhnunl, Srlutvlrliny, Krnnholfl, f'rosIr!l. f'llI'l'!l FRONT lion' fPI'I'iIlI', l'f'Ier'son, ,Iliss Licfll, flflltlllllfll, lVuy1 JUDGE STAFF UFFICI-IRS l 9 2 9 19 30 Rl TH CAMI'I3tLl.I, - Editor-in-ljliief liizmnzn Skoxnonn l-hun. Periausox - - liu.sines.s Manager - V josern ANGEL I-1i.izAin:'rH Prziumz - - News Editor - - Bizrrv Fimzi-:n Wmmrzx T. WM Sports Editor - KEN:-1 CARLSON lAll'lSI-I lJaAt.r1 - - Literary .4t1m'ser - Loursi-1 IJRAUH Rose lnpm. - Husine.w,v Alflviser - - Rose Lmm. HE Judge. rated as one ol' the twelve best high school newspapers in the linited States. does much to promote all activities at Marshall4extra-curricular activi- tiesg including clubs. musical organizations and stage productionsg athletics. and the student responsibility program. The Judge strives to have some department in the paper. which will interest every student at Marshall. The Junior High news column. the Aviation column. the Student Interviews. the Literary column. and the Music Box are the special features of the paper. while the sport page and the front page hold a general interest for everyone. The members ol' the ,ludge stall' are appointed by Miss Louise Drage. adviser of the newspaper. The staff meets the first period each school day. The honors which the judge has won are numerous. For the last two years it has received a pacemaker rank in the National Scholastic Press Association Contest. a gold medal for hrst place from the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. and it was judged the best bi-weekly in Minnesota in the l929 state contest. The Judge had representation at both the state and national press conventions. liuth Campbell. Elizabeth Perine. Warren Way. Earl Peterson. and Miss Drage attended the state convention at St. Cloud, while Ruth Campbell and Miss Drage attended the national convention at Chicago. lV'.f,y.1-our 1930 CARDINAL BOARD 3 Vmnlcm 'l'. WM W ffrlifal'-ill-lflzivj 1 NIICIKLIN Ih-nm: .llllllllyillg lfzlilur lion:-im' Xlusnl-in l1'l1.w1'm'.vs .IIIIIHIHUF I,l-:s'l'l'1u JXLTNIAN .'!l'I lfzlilor HI-l'l I'X l+'nAzr1n 'fx.Y1H'flIIt' lfrliim' NlW'I'l'l f1ANll'BliI.l. I,fglllliZIIli1IIlS llllzuax l,.-mm:-:lc .-lr! Ouwx Exs'rnm1 -Irf li1,Am3Hr: 0'XI,u.1.m I,I',QllIliZllff0lI.V .lmlc CRUSBX Stage mul Music lil-:rw I-3 lIAm.sm nl f,1l!'fiI'S X 1-in N lil! .Nur-:ws I'ulr!iritv llunugvr HIf1Iil,l'1Ii Slwxfwnn l2lf IIFVSUIIIIIK I',l.lZMH-I'l'll IH-:lrlxl-3 l2lf l'l'l'SIPllIllY l'1,mu-gxcrz l!l4:l.l. -Irlzwrlisillg Imax:-3 WMU: lllVl'l'flSl'lI,U lzwru Iuli I' lu-LMJH l2fl l'1'r.wrmf.w til-gunner: Ihwuux 12,1 I'1'r.wn1u1ls HI-Il.If1N Sv:-:Nm-gnc Snupx l,l,m Il Nl'.I.NIlX SIIIIIM XIf'I'Hl Il l'l4:'l I-:Imax I v11111l'f'.s XIXXINI-I SCHIUIICEK l f'rlll1rm lumix xIll.l.l-QM T-Yllfxl 1 lil xutri ICNKI-II. j Tvpixl W lfilply lkfw' HE 1930 CARDINA RAIN Hear the drop, drop, drop as the rain begins to fall? And steadily increasing its tattoo upon the wall? Every window sounding As if someone were pounding On the door. Hark, the roaring of the thunder Seems to split the sky asunder, As the lightning, never heeding To the thunder's constant pleading, Strikes the shore. How the laughing wind's awhistling Stops to see if someone's listening, Hears the Lhunders' rocking Starts again his mocking As of yore. -RICHARD JONES, 10A Fifty-Six s,f '51 'T '7'f I,,Ff i'T1i' H . ' ?:'T 1'1F'2FW':?f'11'1 'B1f' F Sfcbge an3 Magic ' ' 7 '3f'f I MUSIC Music is magicg to the earth it brings The touch of wings, From whose soft feathers beauty falls When music calls. It is the silver of the moonlighfs ray, To common clay, Brilliant and unenchanted, it is beauty's kiss. Music-is this. -BETSY EMMoNs, 11A 'l' H E I 9 3 0 C A R D I N A L lhrii Row-lf. Imyllr, l', .lol1n.wn, ffI'lIll!lt'l', Hmlfv, ,Yor1m:, l'. Imgllv, Hlwurns, l if'l1l, ,Yvlrnmn, lillllllk, ,Y1n'1lh1l1'. Lrlnnulu Isl!-'I'll Huw llonnlvlson, l'cf1'l'sm1, Erlrrrulson, Usfmml, lllivhivn, I,ihhy. ,tIonlgmn1v'r!1, Nluufyrr. lxY1 lHlI'f4'lx'S, Thrulf, Ulsml Fl7l'll'l'll Row Olson, Hriwl, lfulvs. .1Ionf!lonu'r'!l, lt'ng14'rs, lt'on.ning1, .lli1'k4'lson, .lywrs l'4'rn1'r, l'rl1'rson 'lilllklt Row ff'K4'1 f'l'v ll':'l:l1, Tinlrlllrzn, l,1'fl'I'N1Hl, ,lIr'f:, ,l. Jnllnsnn. l r1r1m'. Sflnflrrll, H4':'l'. filllllllllflllllllli, lt'. Jnllnsnn Sl'.l'UNIl Row lftll'1lllIl0'Illl'll', I'l'1lflll'l'. Ilnris, f'I'l'll', llurnin, I-'ulA', .lspn4's, JI1'l.1lug1I1lin, Ugfilrie, Hvll, IIvru:'rI, l'l'ir'v l lios'l' Row I1ll!ll'll, Jl1'f'm'mil'lf, ,-Iullvrsml, Imrnlnnxs, I'mlji1'I1l, jlr. lfurningllurm, l'm'1u'nlw1', l l1'1'IImlll, lm'f'llr:'us. llr'f'1'r'slrrm'l1l, Lilrhy SENIOR GLEE CLUB orrlcil-ins 1029 llllill XRTHI-R I'1-znznsox - - I'1'vxitlw11 - F 'Von Nl-LWXIAN PM 1. S'I'l-IAIIINS - - - - F nlssrrrirltr' I'resfrl1'n1 - llomrrm Xl. Orson ---'- Sf'rrt'111rv - - - - llouorm Nl. tll.soN P. .l. lil'ltlNlNtLHAM - - - - Dirvwmr HCANIZED on the same lmasis as tht- Senior Ort-hestra. the Senior Clem- Clulm has carried on a program this year of serviee to the sehool. 'llwo promluvlions. given jointly with the orchestra, they have to tlieir ereflit. besides various other performances on special programs and at auditoriums. 'l'l1e Golden Trail. by Cadman, their annual operetta. was a cleliglltful presentation. expertly protluverl. Their second offering, The Show of Shows. has heroine a 1-lassie in the atinals of Marshall. The Clee Cluli aims to improve itself individually anal as a Imcly: it studies the best in musical literature and strives for artistim' renflering of its repertoire. Business and social activities are carried on hy program. Hnanee. nm-niln-rship. anal soeial committees with the assistanee of the ollieers. Although the lVlurshall Glu- Club is coniparatively small and not a pit-keel group. it has won a reputation for itself for the excellence and artistry of its singing. Fifty-Nine THE1930 CARDINAL ILWK Row Erkwl, I1'runzwl, AHli4'I'NlHl, Werriny, Hacking. Inffenlnuff, Weflin, Wilson Foruru Row -Holsfud, Uooke, Honghfnling, Hinwx, Jlork, Johnson, Gilchrist, Whittaker, Ifuslurl 'l'Hlnn Row -Beers, Price, Ifogerx, Kurhnmn. Mor, Enrerson, Sfruflwrx. Ponxvmlry Srzvoxu Row- Ifllhthllllllli, El'kHl?'1Illl, Smith, Kline, Jolmsony, Berg, I'vuho1ly, .-lngvl, W1'nm'rs1ron1 Fnoxr Ram'-Knnpp, Hugen, Harris, Miss l'llIll'l'Hf, Wesl. Rrixfmr. IVvisnunn. Honurk JUNIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB OFFICERS l.Awlu:M:1-1 Climax: ---- Prexidcnz RICHARD Blanc - - - Secretary Xllss NIAHHI. VINCENT - Director HE Ghost of Lollypop Bayf, a two-act operetta by Cadman, put on jointly with the Junior Girls, Clee Club, was one of the chief projects of the year for the Junior Boys, Clee Club. Befides this successful production. the boys have also sung at auditoriums and on special programs both in and outside of school. Under the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent, the club has become one of the prominent organizations in the junior High department. Meetings are held once a week, on Monday. Seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys who possess good voices and keep up their work in other subjects, are eligible. A feature of the Boys' Glee Club is their Harmonica Band which was organized last year, the first of its kind in the city, and continued again this spring as at result of its popularity. The hand was heard during the operetta as well as at other times. The regulation uniform which thc lmoys wear. consists of white trousers. white shirts, and red ties. Six! if THE1930CA1iDINAI. BAUK Row Degnun, Smith, Kroesch, Wyman, Nelson, Smith, West F0l'RTli RKNV-l Ill'fUIl!l, Illenly, Jlfulsen, Rnin1'iIfe, Llllfpillfl, Osgood, Hilllielt, I'edersim 'l'HlltD Row' AH!Il'fIl'ifk, Weflen, Buckle, ASIPIIYN, Lemon. Ufnlre, Blzrrkwood, Lul i1mre Srzemvn Row---Arm.strong, Tate, 0'Hrien., Ecknmu, Bellows, Way, Nelson, lllrulisma I-'uoxr Row-Greene, Hinglmnr, Roper, Miss Vincent, M1-Miller, Svhiuronne, Nickerson, Tlvonws JUNICR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1929 OFI-'ICICHS 1930 Nlfxnoiz lXlHALY - - - Presiflenr - - Vnnzlnm WM' CATHERINE Bi:i.1.ows Vice President EV!-ILYN ECKMAN - - Sevremry - - MARY WICCLINTUCK VIRGINIA WAY - - 7'reu.wrer - HE Marshall Junior Girls' Glee Club is made up of fifty-three girls in the seventh. eighth, and ninth grades who are interested in music. The members stand not only for good music, but also for the best in scholarship, responsibility. and cn- operation. The club meets each Wednesday, under the direction of Miss Mable Vincent. It has carried out its objectives during the past year by singing for audi- torium periods, for outside programs, by taking part in the Junior Operetta. 'i'l'he Ghost of Lollypop Bayf' and by assisting the Senior Glee Club in the production. 4'The Golden Trail. Members of the Glee Club are: Leah Louise Degnan, Mary Ellen Smith, Edna Kroesch, Ruby Wyman, Florence Nelson, Arville Smith, Edith West, Dorothy Fur- long, Madge Mealy, Peggy Madsen, Ruth Rainville, Geraldine Lapping, Grace Osgood. Helen Hemis, Ruth Peterson, Florence Hartwick, Irene Weflin, Margaret Buckle. Gudrun Aspnes, Gwenyth Lemon, Lorraine Ofstie. Bernice Blackwood, Vivian Lebvre. Betty Armstrong, Lucille Tate, Grace O'Brien, Evelyn Eckman, Katherine Bellows, Virginia Way, Jean Nelson, Martha Madison, Miriam Greene, Marian Bingham. Elizabeth Roper, Betty MeMiIlcr, Josephine St-hiavonne, Elizabeth Nickerson, and Margaret Thomes. Sixty-Orze THE 1930 CARDINAI, BAVK Clnr1.l-1-Hfmklcen, Trm.4pf', IViA'l1elm, Palmer, Young, b'rou'n, Frushy, Emzerly, Hudrurl, Mr. Buruimfzlmm, Haugen, Hunt, Sllfflllxflll, Mru'Kuy, Kuethe, Ulurk Mmnua CllU'l.l-I Johnsnnr, Srlmefflxfr, Murrrny, Hifvlwrzck, Brown, Taft, Lofldvn, Funml, .IoImsnn., Eklund FRONT flRl'l.l'I Lund, Vnhlv, Glirlrlfn., Ariyvl SENIOR ORCHESTRA OFFICERS l 9 2 9 1 9 3 0 limmnziz BAKKEN - - - Presidenl - - - LLOYD Ni-:Ls0N ALLAN Jonwson - - Associate President - - ALLAN JoHNsoN NJARIUN BnowN A - - - - Secretary-Treasurer - - - - - NTARIE EKLUND ITH a five-fold purpose, the Senior Orchestra has steadfastly throughout the year maintained a position as one of the best school orchestras in the city, despite its small membership. Organized with a constitution and by-laws the orches- tra carries out a program of rehearsals under the direction of P. J. Burningham, with the assistance of the officers and four committees: Program, finance, member- ship, and social. Education, artistic rendering of its repertoire, ability to distinguish the various orchestral instruments and their use, familiarity with the best in musical literature, and service to the school and the community'-these are the aims of the orchestra. Members must be accepted by majority vote. A successful light opera, The Golden Trailf' and the even more successful '6Show of Shows,', are included among this year's triumphs of the Senior Orchestra. In serving the school they have assisted at countless auditorium and special programs. The string section is headed by Arthur Lund, concertmaster, and consists of Marguerite Hitchcock, Allan Johnson, Marjorie Tate, Frank Cable, Frances Schoett- ler, Richard Grafsland, Ernestine Murray, Vivian Wilhelm, Earl Troupe, Philip Palmer, Philip Tate, and Bernice Bakken. Joseph Angel and Benny Glidden are cellists, and Harrison Welshouse, Lois Rudrud, and Bessie Epperly play double bass. James Brown is Hutist, and Paul Nordbye, oboe player. The clarinet section is made up of Marshall Taft, Evereth Loddeni, and Floyd Fumal. Sixty-Two THE 1930 C A R DINA L lrrzrr 'ro ltmur 'lK'tl'kfI1llIl, Kolstud, Perry, Soukup, Yozmg, Kucflze, Miles, 1'enrsnn, IV:-Ihuzw-n, li'fltlfIIkI'I', Larson, IVm'kf'2'rnr1n, lfaulfhrfz, S1'I:ltIlu'l'g1, llfrrrcll, Tllrnll, Moore, lflurlr. .lllflt'l'S0tl, TlIUl'l'SlIlI, .l. Ifrnldufz, Le'o11ur1I JUNIOR GRCHESTRA OFFICERS R1 'rn W'r:1.HAvr:x - - - - - President liowmm lfimwzigrx - - Swn-fury I.oinrAim-1 H.innA'rz - - I'iuni.st N carrying out their purpose, 4'To give service through music, the Marshall Junior Orchestra, directed by lVliss lVlable Vincent. has supplied musical entertainment during several auditorium periods, at the P. T. A. and lVlothers' Club programs. and for the Junior Operetta, L'The Ghost of Lollypop Bay. The orchestra is composed of thirty-eight students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. The four requirements for membership are: Must be able to play all positions on instrument, must read music fairly well, must be taking lessons regularly, and must practice a minimum of one hour each day. The organization meets each Friday morning. During the past, uniforms were adopted to be worn at all public appearances. The following members of the orchestra are violinists: Ruth Welhaven, concert mistressg Francis Whittaker, Arthur Soukup, Paul Kuethe, Lyman Miles, Bertil Pear- son, Loyal Kirkland, Robert Kolstad, Salvatore Perry, Philip Young, Helene Horrel. Verne Schulberg, Alice Barney, Julius Cecere, Eunice Larsen, Elaine Manikowski. Byron Smith, John Sullivan, and John Anderson. Clarinets are played by Avismary Anderson, James Clark, Robert Thrall, Harold Leonard, and Clifford Reichard. Eldon Thoreson, Arthur Raddatz, William Gilchrist, Henry Hagen, and Paul Simon- ich play trumpets. Edward Svendson. Donald Miller, and Joseph Sramek are cellists. Robert Moore plays the trombone, and Robert Larson, double bass. Alonzo Aitken is drummer and Howard Franzen, Virginia Wackerman. and Lorraine Raddatz are pianists. Sixlyflihrrc THE 1930 CARDINAI. THE GOLDEN TRAIL CAST Don Carlos Alvarado. widower and owner of a large ranch .... ..... ' I'oM Glusclan Donn llarlmrita Alvarado. his daughter ..,.................... ....... R Um! VERNBR Modeste. friend of Barbarita ................................. ...Alu.ENE JOHNSON Don Dedro Carratnza, late captain of the Mexican army . .. ......... PAUL STEARNS Charles Harrington, a pony express rider ........,......,. .... W ILLIAM Roszsmc. Cunnela, queen of the Mexican dancers ..................... ......... H star: Cru-:w Montmorency Puddlngton, from Boston. holder of six jobs ..... ..... A RTHUR PETERSON Mike 0'Rourke, proprietor of the Golden Trail Hotel ....... ....,.. T oM Nl-:WMAN Dick Garvin CDead-Shot-Dlckj, bully of the mining camp .... ...... H ,morn LANAK Martin Hurd, leader of the emigrants ................... , .... VINCENT DoYl.E Maria Hurd, his wife ..................,,................ ...Jr-:.xNNs1-ra Lmsv Sylvia Hurd, their daughter .............,....., ........ M ,ua Ocrtvn-: Joe Grimble, Rocky Mountain scout .....,....... ..................... C AIPSDN JOHNSON Tad Jones. orphan emigrant and protege of Joe ............................. DALE TINKHAM Tom and Bill, miners. .. . . . .. ..... . ..... . . . . . . . . Z . . . .Jack MoN1'ooMElw AND Bi-:NNY Gunn!-:N Chorus of Spanish Dauwcrs. Bandits, Miners. Emigrnnts, and Californians LEAVING music, romance, and thrills in their wake, a gay procession of Mexicans, bandits, emi- grants, and dancers swept across the Marshall stage when the senior musical organizations pre- sented their annual operetta, The Golden Trail, by Cadman, on January 17. Under the direction of Percy J. Burningham, senior music director, the production was a marked success from overture to brilliant finale. Laid in the days of the California gold rush, the story of the operetta concerns itself with stolen gold consignments, and jewels and their 'subsequent recovery. The scene is the Golden Trail Hotel in California, where a party of Mexicans, stopping for a birthday celebration, and a wagon train of emigrants become involved in the mysterious doings. All ends happily, of course. The honors of the evening went to Paul Stearns. as the suave villian deluxe, whose glorious voice and dashing presence won for him the only encore of the evening. Closely following him, however, was Arthur Peterson, on whose shoulders fell the burden of the comedy throughout the performance. His portrayal of the tenderfoot who practically saved the day, delighted the audience. Ruby Verner and William Running, singing the romantic leads. both showed them- selves capable actors and possessors of charming voices. Carmela ilrlelen Crew! and her dancers lent color to the atmosphere, just as the miners and bandits provided thrills. Don Carlos, the three Hurds. Mike, Joe. Modeste, Dick and Tad all contributed their bits to the pageant. The Senior Clee Club was ably assisted by the Senior Orchestra and twenty of the Junior Girls' Glee Club. Dances were under the direction of Mr. William Watson. Gilbert Cooke and T. Vincent Doyle were business managers. Others of the assisting staff were Dorothv M. Olson, Robert Erdmann, Vernon Palmer, .lohn Taylor. Clyde Norton, ,lack Jorgens. lrving Sharp. and ,lack Montgomery. Sixty-Four 'l' H ltl l 9 3 0 C A R D I N A I, 1930 SHOW CF SHOWS ISTORY was made April 4, 1930, wl1en the Marshall Senior Music Department, under the direction of P. J. Burningham, presented its first stage revue, a production entirely different from anything ever presented at this school and estab- lishing a new standard for entertainment. For the revue was verily a show of shows. In a lavish and beautiful setting, act after act, each involving the other, in color and charm was presented. Most spectacular was an arrangement of the principal choruses and gems from Bizet's opera, Carmen,,, which was sung by the full glee club, accompanied by the orchestra. This rendition of grand opera was the most ambitious project the glee club has yet attempted and showed remarkable finish. Donna Miller, whose dancing is well known to Marshall Students, played a conspicuous part in the '4Show of Showsf, as the Burma dancer, object of Paul Stearns' musical lament in the very effective opening act, East of Suez, in which her truly astonishing dancing literally left the audience gasping. A picked stage band, which served as a background for several specialties besides offering selections in an inimitable manner, all its own added a lighter note to the performance. The Five Saxolians, a pronounced success, were a feature of this act, as were six lively tap dancers, a double quartet, and a doll dance by Donna Miller. Reminiscent of Leavenworth, Pete's Minstrels, with joy not at all confined, brought again to the spot light Paul Stearns' famous lVlan1my,', and Charles Hurteau's brilliant dancing, as well as numerous wisecracks, and several well-sung choruses. The military drill. coached by W. 1. Watson, as was the tiller tap by twelve girls, showed marvelous precision and training. Lyman Browns piano solos were capti- vating as usual, in fact, one could go on at great length enumerating bright spots in this unequalled show of shows. lt will long be remembered as a triumph both for glee club and orchestra. Sixty-Fics HE 1930 CARDINAL Amtun Hall, Ringhamt, Moir, Mosher, Sutter, Netherly, Olson, Pntrle, U'Mu1ley, Veline SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE Ei.u,u1 Qrmm' Mas. Qunvmx' - W11.t.1AM MAG!-in Jour: BLAND - MARY NORTON A Mas. RHODES - Prrrens 'ri-in Hi-zmvm' MYRA 'l'Hol1NHu.l. Lou MAX - - JIM CMGAN - Tuomtxs Htwniw Jrsos KENNEIW - 0wNan or BAi.nvl.,x1'E CAST George St-endsen Harriet Johnson George Ringham Marquis Parle Elizabeth Netherly Illnrjrrrie Sutter - James Norton Blanche 0'Ma1ley - A shtvm Veline - Russell Olson Shelton Hall - - - - Alex Moir - Robert Mosher l'ol.n'E Or-'moms - - James Stone, Stanley Wudmon. ARSHALLS graduating seniors again proved their histrionic abilities in the presentation of their class play, Seven Keys to Baldpatef' on November 27. Coached by Miss Maybelle Boyson, this thrilling mystery drama literally kept its audience on the edges of their seats throughout the prologue, two acts, and epilogue. The play abounded with action, suspense, and rich comedy, affording several senior actors opportunity to reveal their proficiency along lines criminal. As its title implies, the plot of the play concerned the six mysterious keys to the inn, Baldpate, situated on top of a deserted mountain. The seventh key was possessed by the hero, into whose life came the bearers of the other keys. The action all took place at Baldpate in one night. George Ringham, as the novelist, was a thoroughly satisfying hero. He was ably assisted by the heroine, Elizabeth Netherly, as charming as one could wish. Russell Olson and Marquis Parle, arch villains, pursued their crooked ways with admirable suavity. Blanche O'Malley, their partner in crime, was a stunning villainess. Marjorie Sutter as the perfect, though misguided chaperone, contributed a great deal to the play's success, as did Alex Moir, playing the double- crossing police chiefg Shelton Hall, the unfortunate millionaireg Ashton Veline, the hard-driven under dogg Harriet Johnson and George Svendsen, who played with skillful interpretation, the old coupleg james Norton, the comic hermitg and Robert Mosher, chief conspirator of all. Earl Peterson and Merlin Berg managed the business end of Seven Keys to Baldpatef' assisted by the faculty adviser, Mr. Willard Ackerson. Garfield Brown was stage manager for the production. Sixty-Six 'l' H E 1 9 3 0 C A R D I N A L Bmu llRl'llMl'Il. l'uINc'r: or W.n.l4:s RICIIAIKD SIIICIIIIMN lil-'IiIN,ll,lb f't.l'Il'l'l'N l.l-ll-'I' To RLALII1' ll'hilu1'y1, Jluslwr, I,ursg111.u.r4l, l'f-If-rsnn. K:':r1llml1f, Sl'l'llllNl'll, l1'u4'1:I.'1'. Sp1'm'1'f', .lll4il'1'llS Ifyglz-za, Slmw. Ifurrvll, lmylff BEAU BRUMMEL i',XS'l' n' Blom: Rl 1-in - - Ul.lYlflI! V1xc'14:N'l' hmm M.xN1.x' - Mu. AIKIIAIIAINIS Smvsnx - - M.nn.xN.x VlN4'l'2N'I' llrvurss nr I,r1.xMl Mus, S11 .h'nx'x KA'l'lll I-im A NGTUN I,.nn' l'l.KlK'l'llINliAI li - - Fill-:Nc ll lAllYIllN1i'lIlllSI-I KH!-',I'I-.N .Irillllr l'n'!e'r.wn1 l.'nln'rI ,lloslwr - .lrnuws Slum' lf1'rfrunli .lnflrv-us - l r11n1'is .la'lin1'k lIe'm'g1e' Srv'1l4ls1'n l'im'wnI lmylr llurulrl I'u1'1'i1'r - lfusxvl I.'m'plrv lfsflwr' l,lll'S!lllllI'll lmmfllgl Ilurrr-II Imrullfff llvlllfllfll - lfvlli l.'nu.w1' lllualyls 11l!HlI'll IflI11lr'ln' U'.lllrIl1'N llill,wr's ----- .lunlrs .Ym'fun, l,m-nr' ll'uriI Ihsvl-'Ira IKYflfllll'l'Il K1-rrnlmld, Ilvlcn S1n'nr'1-r, I-Juniri' Erkvl. l'c-url .lm1'1'rx1m l-ll'AR'l'lNG frnui the pin-cmlc-xii sn-l hy se-vi-rul pre-wiruns class:-s. the ninetm-fn thirty grznlnuling Suninrs sm-lc-4-tc-ml lm- ilu-ir 4-lass il vuslunu- 1ll'lilllil ClYllt' Fin-l1's '-lgk?llll l'll'llllllIl0l.N 'l'hm- do lighlful urtihciulities of Nupnle-niiiv lfngland as rf-lli-on-ml in nh ch' r' -I e .A dt 1-rs of Ihr- court nf flrPHI ' A . me Ill, wen- consistently unfl :lc-llly 4-onvm-yr-ml ln thc- illltlll'lll'f' lhruugliunl ilu- highly slim-4-seeflll pro mluvlion. which wus l'ULlt'llPll hy Miss 'lluyln-llc liuyrmi. .X ilistinguisllecl portrayal hy .-lrlluu l'n-If-rsmi nf the Bc-uu hinism-ll. wus om- of Ihr- vhie-I L-liarins 1 czirriwl lie-aiu lil'lllllllll'l frmn Ill? zz-nilh of his t'2ll'P1'l' In the 4h-pills of clvgrailzllinn. was ul all time-s intelligent, und synlpullif-tiv and slmvu-ml fine t'0IlllJl't'll0llSillIl. 1 pls tha- girl whuni lgl'illl llSPII'l'4l In lllLll'l'y hnl hnzllly gave up In lhm- man lu- 4-vc-r luv:-il. lirilhel' mf the play: his llllt'l'Dl'k'lllllUll, whim- l.ill'Sgl2.lilI'll 1-ml:-arc-cl ln-rs:-If ln the uuilienuc. Shi- gnnl lli-rt .-Xmlrm-as. playing lic-ginulrl Courts-nay Iirunnm-l's nepln-w. lnzulv u lhnrougllly sulislzu-tnry 4-miple whim-h supplie-il ihf- young low- intl-rcs! F21lll0LlSly svll-sulisfic-ml uml vain. Ihv Prilu'c: uf Wales llinlwrl Nlnsln-rl prm'iilm-il an ll2lllI1'lll'llllW 1-mxiw 4-lx-me-nt as wi-ll as playing un inipurlum pun in tha- plnt. 1 Fmnvis .lvlim-k's llIlIN'l'S0llilIlllll of lk-un lgl'lIIlllllt'ltS lung suffering and loyul gm-nllc-main wan. :nlullu-1' liighliglu of the- vlass play. l'1l'Lllll'lS was nhl- pf-rf:-Cl Mnrtinicr. llis lilllv parlln-r. Kalllle-vn wus nlsu. in lieth Hnusr-. an r-njnvuhle ll'l'ill. Of the various pm-rsuns who cznuc- and wr-nl in the- t't'llll'2ll figure-'s lil:-. Dm-nllw Durrm-ll :xml llorolliy Whitnn-y gave- inl:-rrsling insighls inlu Ihr- 1-lumu-lm-rs of Ihr- K'I7lll'l'll9ll, vullv lamlivs of thc' court. Hlfllllfll Sllt'l'l1li.lll was an dz-liglit. as was in fam-I 4-ve-ry Singh- an-mr nn the- stugm-. lin-un lirunum-l zulmlml anntlwr lulm-l lo the Sc-ninrs' 1-ull:-1-linii. Sixly-Scum THE 1980 CARDINAI, B,u'K Row-Bmiholomeuf, McMiller, Coleman, No1'fo'n, Darrell, H. Doyle, MarKenzie, Reisinger, Netherly, Van Tassell, O'MnlIey, ltlurray, V. Doyle Mmnma Row-Aspnes, Henk, Welhnuen, Honnk, I'eterson, Veline, Rll1l7li-Nfl, Wliitn-ey, Rm-lin, Brown Ln.pping, Madison, Schroer, Miller, Prnzee Fnoxr Row lfrmlefen, Fridluml, l'm'Ie, Wfry, Perine, Bell, Ringlmfni. If'rem'h., Berg, Reins STUDENT COUNCIL SHOWVIL ILARIOUS comedy, breath-taking stunts, clever dancing, and entrancing music all contributed to the success of the annual fall vaudeville which was presented at Marshall on October 18 under the auspices of the Student Council and the supervision of Miss Maybelle Boyson, dramatic coach. The honors for the eve- ning were divided between Earl Petersonis and Russel Finmarfs amazing tumbling act and the one-act play, The Eve in Evelyn, presented by live students under the direction of Miss Lillian Forus. Maxine Schroer and James Ravlin took the leads in the play, as Evelyn and Roger, the eloping couple pursued by the bride's irate parents. Arthur Peterson and Dorothy Whitney. Ashton Veline played the proprietor of the inn at which the action took place. Eight oiiicers of the senior class participated in a travesty on L'The Wedding of the Painted Dollf' They were George Bingham and Merlin Berg, dolliesg Elizabeth Perine. the brideg Florence Bell, the groomg Marquis Parle, the bridesmaidg Vifarren Way. preacherg and Esther French and Virgie Fridlund, Red Riding Hood and Buster Brown. William Ronning and Lyman Brown provided music. lt's a Crime featured a convict chorus of fourteen girls from the Dramatic Hobby Group of the Blue Triangle Club. Vincent Doyle, as the warden, was the sole male in the act. Marcella Frazee, Ruth Welhaven, and Margaret Henk presented a clever song and dance act, Taps and Tumblesf' Tunes and Taps was another offering, in which Geraldine Lapping sang and Donna Miller danced. Frank Honack and Ruth Welhaven closed the pro- gram with Romance in a Garden, a musical act of Italian character. Proceeds from the Vaudeville were used by the Student Council in their service work for the year. sing-I-ighr THE1930 CARDINAL SPRING STUDENT COUNCIL VODVIL OING off smoothly and with true professional snap, the annual Spring Vodvil, given March 7, was unanimously conceded to be without peer, and each act too good for any one to be designated as uheadlinerf' Among the most successful was The Cardinal Toe Ticklersf, a five piece dance band composed of John Thomp- son, Stuart Mackay, Everett Lodden, Robert Kuethe, and Caifson Johnson. Arlene and Eunice Johnson and Arthur Peterson were the featured soloists, singing, dancing, and clowning in a thoroughly enjoyable manner. A one-act play, 'gCreat Moments, put on by the S2 Public Speaking Class, was also deserving of praise for the excellent acting of the four characters, Francis Jelinek, Ruth Davis, Gladys Eggen, and Harold Carrier, and for the charm of the presentation. Miss Maybelle Boyson was the coach. An elaborate and beautiful style show staged by the Blue Triangle, proved of great interest to more than merely the feminine contingent of the audience. Dorothy Bartholomew and Charles Hurteau in a dance act, were well received, as were Marcella Frazee and Dolly Mudge, two clever entertainers who have appeared in previous vodvils. The Musical Midgetsf, and The Little Coquettew lLorine Tib- bettsl, were unusual and original acts, well meriting the approval with which they were greeted. Absurdity was the keynote of Lyman Brown's and Verner Aren's act, 'ATwo Missing Links, a skit most appropriately named and highly entertaining. The 1930 Spring Vodvil was on the whole one of the most varied vodvils Marshall has seen. and certainly worth remembering SrqN HE 1930 CARDINAL THE SONG OP THE FIGHTING CARDINALS fTune: March of the Men of Harlachj Catch those kicks on chances narrow, Run with speed as swift as arrow, Make those players run in terror, Fight for Red and White. Hurl those coming foemen downward, Make them fall and hit the ground hard, Faster, faster ever gaining. Fight with all your might. Inch by inch weire moving, Toward the goal we're shoving In deadly lock or battle shock The long fought goal our plunder. Fight, ye Cardinals, light with rage Would you see on printed page Marshall wins a long-fought struggle? Fight, ye Cardinals, fight! -RICHARD J ONES, 10A. S v swf' 'Fu 32 ia ww' iw ,Wx X H L, -SW ,, gwv X J E r 17 ? v S Q . 1 wx - In 3005 of Qxfgfeficgfb rf 4 1 '4 .. . nu ing.-' 'a- .155 - 1- Le: M. P' ' A -f-- A I I.. , 1' 'Ff 1. -MQ' FILM' . 5' v ' '--UIQ.:-'1 . - .--5. , . - Q . 12 x Y .F sf. I t 'x ,. , .3-3 1 . v I..-.fm f Lf?--1 , fy. 1-A ..-. 1,.-17:2 .-,Wt 'Me . .1 :- .. 1 ,. W , 15, .5 ,. ': ir 2-- 'TI x' ..l ' 3' La,-r' , , E'f2?fQ- ,. 1 . 3- 4 1 wx' + f-. f I ,aff P 'Fa 51.9 . ., ' sf - 'lamp J.i.Qi'lB11 1.., 'L THE 1930 CAR DINA I, Coixcn DALLAS Wann. the pilot at the helm of the Marshall football squad, again showed his ability as a mentor. by turning out one of the strongest and most feared of the high school teams in the 1929 race. lllr. Ward started the season with a fairly large 'squad of veterans. but be- cause of a series of injuries to the players. and because of the lightness of the team. he was forced to concede the first two games of the schedule to his opponents. Next year many good football men are returning. and Mar- shall is expected to have a strong team again. lt is a certainty that if Ward ljmlt-I, coaches the fellows. a strong team will C l1f'lf lJA1.i,.ts Wmtn result. Ll- W N151-SUN .Ns Captain of the Cardinal aggregation, l.l,mn 'iSMxost: NHLSUN was counted as one of the most valuable players on the team, His services were lost, however, for a good portion of the season when he fell a victim of the Captaincy Jinx, his appcndix causing him a great deal of trouble. lle did manage to get in some of the games, however. and proved to Marshall and his opponents that he was imbued with the spirit of Fighting Cardinals. Coach Ward could place no higher tribute on Snoose's ability than to state that he was the team's utility man. a player capable of playing any position. Lloyd will probably be the last Cardinal football captain for some time. because the team voted not to elect a leader for next year's campaign because of the large number of good men returning, and decided instead to select a captain for each game. Much credit is due to the Cardinal cheerleaders. for their splendid share in keeping the crowd behind the team even in the darkest moments. To them also must go the credit for Marshall having the largest and peppiest Hooters' Club in the city. George Hingham, Dennis Walsh, and Russell Olson constituted a trio of yell leaders that kept the gridiron resounding with a barrage of Marshall yells. Dennis will return next fall to again take over the rooter dtlties. Dt1NNls WAI.SH Grzoaotz Rttwpnmt Scvcntg-One 930 CARDINAI, W1L1-'Ren KENNA was one of the important cogs in the success of the team. His unerring ability for breaking through the oppo- nent's line, spoiling their plays, and in being a general all-around football player, cause the city papers to honor him with a una- nimous choice for All-city guard and judged him the Nmost val- uable linesman in several seasons. ALEX MOIR displayed the best game of his three years on the football player, cause the city position at end he excelled at knocking down or intercepting passes and was a capable leader of interference, giving the Cardinal V backs a free sweep around his end. Wm-RED Mgmt Wlithout TOM CRANGER the Cards could not have gone as far as they did. Tom was one of the best tackles in the league. His size and weight matched him with any other tackle in the city and because of his ability to open holes in the line, Marshall was able to make many yards through him. HOKON UPSTAD lived up to all expectations as a football player. '6H0ok,' was considered as good as any punter in the league, his punts averaging with the best of them. While on the line he was a charging center being able to pass the ball, charge, block, and tackle, equally well. WARREN JONES, the Heetest of Marshalls midget backs. was small but made up for his lack of heft with his fight and speed. lt was indeed a pleasure to sit back and watch 'gPug,7 scamper through a broken field or see him skirt the ends. ,l' i xl .1 mv. 'for cunowiw. NI ,msn ALI, S.-vmly-'1'tL'o THE 1930 CARDINA VERNER ARENS was one of the surprises of the season. Five weeks after an appendicitis oper- ation, he was in the midst of a busy football campaign, consider- ably bolstering the Marshall line. Despite the operation, and despite an epidemic of lesser injuries, Verner played the game all through the season so well that he was awarded All-city guard honors by the city press. Without the services of aPutz, it is doubt- ful whether the team could have come through as well as it did. LORNE WARD, hard driving end and one of the scrappiest of the Cardinals, played a splendid game of football throughout the season. '6Looney,s place at end, which will be vacant at his graduation, will be a hard position to fill next season. Vislmtzn AIIENS WILLIAM MCCARTHY was an important part of the powerful Cardinal line. Bill allowed his opponents very little satisfaction when he was in the game. Returning again next fall, Bill', will be one of the strongest units of the 1930 machine. MARVIN BROS, hindered by injuries much of the season, showed his fight and ability as a center, when he did get into the battle. HlVlarv will be back next year and will undoubtedly make a strong All-city bid. CLARENCE COTE, smashing, driving Cardinal end and halfback, played wonderful ball throughout the season. 6'Clink often skirted the ends for long gains and when not carrying the ball blocked and tackled in great style. Aiaxjnnk '- , 4 ARMSTRONG PLUNCES Orr-TACKLE Seventy-Three H E 1 930 CARDINAL RICHARD KOLAR, another of Marshall's All-city men, will re- turn next fall to continue with his spectacular end runs and plough- ing dives. Tish', was one of the most difficult of city backs to stop because of his weight, drive, and free style of running. In the Washburn game he alone accumu- lated 225 yards for the Cardinals, and it was not very often during the season that he was stopped without gain. IRVING SHARP, was Marshall! chief aerial threat. 'gBuck heaved many passes which resulted in a ,.+' number of winning tallies for the Cards. In the North game his splendid playing was the deciding ' ' factor in the victory. Buck was known all over the city for his pretty passing. RICIIARD Koran: DONALD COCHRAN, the ufightirigestn of fighting Cards. proved to the city grid fans to he one of the crackerjack quarterbacks. Cockie's choice of plays and ability to diagnose the game made him one of the most valuable of players. Don will return next fall to push his claim for All-city honors. JOE ARMSTRONG, came through as a hack in great style. Joe was instrumental in many of the Marshall victories. often lugging the ball for good yardage. Joe will be back again next fall to become a part of the sterling backfield that is expecting to romp over the city grid foes. WILLIAM AITKEN, the lankiest on the Marshall squad. proved himself a good football player, displaying unusual ability in holding down his end position. i Y . XX A . f...a..-, .-v BABE LHVOIR MAKES 20 YARDS Svucnly-Four THE1930 CAR VERNAL LEVOIR, a guard of last year's team fulfilled all expecta- tions by becoming one of the most outstanding full backs in the city. Babe could pass, plunge, kick, run, or what have you? His scor- ing record was second high in the city and because of his unusual talent in all departments of the ganle he was awarded All-city honors by several papers. Babe has two years left and next season he will return to make his All-city record unanimous. Geoact-3 Svennsen, playing the tackle position showed himself a typical Marshall fighter. Georgc-'s height and weight, combined with Inns l.nVont his football abilitv and fight made him one of the most versatile of city tacklers. EDWARD COTE, the smallest end on any city gridiron, proved himself to be one hundred per cent football player. Ed was one of the fastest ends in the city and next fall, he is expected to hold his end against any team in the city. LLOYD HASZ, stopped many an enemy thrust through his section of the line. Hllustyv played a sterling game all through the season and the team suffered a real loss when he graduated. DON LUNQUIST, field manager, and CHESTER GUs'rArsoN, trainer, were as good as any two in the city. They did their work elliciently and were well liked by the squad. These boys deserve a good deal of credit. 1 I P gf tg 'es li Ll Ya ' L FQ. U 4' l - 1 gi l Bi ck SH.-un' Orr on A JM xr .9un'r1ly-Fir'-' THE ISJZBOXCAR DINAL - .it my Burk Rmv--Ronmnko, U'Hurrr, Illiclfclsmt, E. Szfvmiwn, Tlumiyzwmn, Lorlden, R. Johnson, C. Johnson. TI'il'kf'flv Jmlvs, 1'orhrrm, Couch Word Mmzrre Row-Mu.rruy, Dorn, Kolmmfk, Enfzholm, I-Trwz, Decker, Aitken, G. Svemlsen, Armstrong, E. Cote, A. Johnson, Husx, Taft Fnoxr Row---H1-os, Illrlfnrlhy, Ward, Granger, Opstud, Cu.ptn,m Nelson, Arena, LeVoir, Moir, Knlnr, l'. Cote, Sharp FOOTBALL SQUAD EXT season when the first thunderous applause breaks across the Cardinal gridiron, Coach Dallas Ward will send out a powerful eleven to seek the laurels that they so narrowly missed last season. Ten of the twenty lettermen will return to battle for Marshall. These are Kenna, Kolar, LeVoir, McCarthy, Bros, Opstad, Cochran, Aitken, Ed Cote, and Joe Arm- strong. The squad will also have many capable reserves. The 1929 season was one of the best in the history of the school, the team tying for second place honors in the final standings. In the opening struggle with South the boys ran .up against a veieran and much heavier team, losing 25-7. Heavily battered by South, the scrappy Cardinal outfit undertook the weighty Roosevelt eleven and were defeated in a disheartening 19-7 contest. With the discouragement of two losses behind them, the team met Central and with a blaze of championship form, completely buried the Pioneers 12-O. In the next game Marshall again showed its power and rallied to overtake a 12-0 handicap to win 13-12 from North. Next meeting the Edison gridders, the Cards wiped out their 1928 defeat and crushed the brilliant passing attack of the Wizards. The final score was 12-0. The Tommy fracas was the hornecoming game, featured by a Hooters' Club parade and bonfire and pep meeting the night preceding. fContinu,ed on page 77j Sevenzy-Six THE 1930 CARDINAL Baci: ROW -fIfl'fl'fl!I7'li, Jolmsrm, Young I-'noN'r Row -Demi, Fox, Ward ATHLETIC BGARD HE Athletic Board, composed of Mr. Young, Mr. Reichard, Mr. Cox, Coaches Ward and Dean, and captains of the school teams of major athletics does im- portant work for the school and its athletics. The Board handles all finances, and regulates and provides for all Nlarshall athletics. 45.53553 Now traveling at full speed, the Cardinals met the Washburn squad in a game which the paper predicted to be an even affair. With machinelike precision, the Cardinal line tore the Washburn forward wall to pieces, and the Cardinal backs swept through the line, around the ends, and passed almost without opposition. The Cards led by Kolar and LeVoir scored two touchdowns in the first, second, and fourth quarters each, and one in the third quarter to completely annihilate the Washburn warriors, 416-0. After winning the prize game of the season from Washburn the Cards met West in the season finale. The heavy West team put up a plucky Hght, but the hard driving attack of the Cards, led by l,eVoir and Kolar and nine other men, managed to subdue the Ranchers 7-0. Although all members of the squad did not get to play in the games, nor win letters, they contributed their share in developing the varsity. ln remaining out for practice night after night and developing the varsity, they got the necessary ex- perience which will enable them to niakc the best of their chance on the team in future years. To the entire squad goes the credit for the successful season. Seventy-Sn't't'n 'I' H E 1 9 3 0 C A R D I N A L Rica Row ,'ll'I'llS, lllt-l'1u'lI1!l, l':'fcrs4m. .4ImIs'rson, fvllilfh- l'ct1'rson lhlllillllu RON'-.'4lSlHt1'N. Erson. Irllfkitl. U'll0I'It Fltoxr ltow--H'urri, l,eI'oir, Vnplnin r'oc1trun. Bros, Kohn' HOCKEY TEAM L'l'l'lUUGl'l the Cardinal hockey team finished in last place. they had one of the best and most pluclay learns that Marshall has had in recent years. The higher Doxfup tjocnlmw the score stood against the plueky lads the harder they fought. All schools that had comparatively poor hockey prospects dropped the game from their winter sports program leaving Marshall with a poor chance to cop any honors as only the strong Central, West, and Wash- burn teams remained in the race. Even though the boys were 11p against some of the city's keenest competition. they were seldom out-classed: but because of a number of bad breaks, they always failed to come out on top in the final score. 6'Spotty Cochran was the captain of the Marshall sex- tette and in each game did more than his share to stop the opposing men. His solo flights 'down the ice were often the sensations of the game. Cochran has had the usual Marshall jinx on his trail and was unable to slap the elusive puck into the nets for a counter during the reg- ular sehedule. Big Dick Kolar also played a big part in each offensive play. 'gBabe LeVoir, who played only half the season. was another of the Cards who de- serve mention as a strong, consistent player. Coalie's O'Hara and Aspncs proved to be in the running with the cityis best net protectors. Each played half the season. Bros, a last year letterman also starred in all the games. McCarthy was another able man on the defense. The Marshall spares namely: Ward, Lufkin, Griffith. Opstad, and Peterson also showed real stuff. Xt-vmlyrlfiqhr THE 1930 CARDINAI, BACK ltow---Lll1L11uist, Rovpkv, lhmuldsvm, Dorn, I.uecy, Hass, t,'o1u'It Dean Minot.:-1 Row -lflzifv, IVv1'1-ing, Majors, Stone, Hurd. Nolf FRoN'r ltow IC. t'ol1', .-lifkvn, ffl'!lHIl4'l' Jolmson-, Youllfl. LCVoi1', Jloir . , BASKETBALL TEAM ESPITE the fact that the Marshall haskethall team wound up the season with only a tie for fourth place to show for its efforts, the Card quint won the admirllion of all those who saw them play during the season. Be- ginning the season against the powerful South and Cen- tral cagers, the Cards impressed the league with its power despite its defeats. Then hitting a powerful stride the Cardinals downed West by a 26-12 count, romped over the WZlShbUFll Hve, 25-10, and sank the strong North team, 25-20. Led hy captain Al Johnson. the Cards showed steady improvement and became recognized as a dangerous team. In At the beginning of the second half of the schedule the Cards lost another pair of heart hreakers to the South and Central basketeers, and in the discouragement of their defeats were caught off stride hy the Westerners for a 19-16 upset. ln this game the Cardinal team showed signs of extreme staleness. In the final two games the Judges again downed the Millers hut were upset hy the Polars on the North floor. The 1930 cagers placed three players on the All-city teams. Russell Roepke, Marshall's sterling guard, was awarded All-city honors, along with captain Al Johnson, who was the leading Marshall scorer, and one of the leading city scorers, and Warren Majors. who was a reg- ular pest to his opponents. James Stone, Alex Moir, Ed Cote, Kenneth Young, William Aitken, and Irving Sharp formed a strong defensive and offensive machine. Seventy-.X'ine flAt I'AlN ,lounso T H E 1930 CAR DINA I, BACK Row - -Ilonulrlsfm, Hull Fnosr Rim'-Simpson, Captain Henson, Jlujnrs TENNIS TEAM HE Marshall tennis team finished an unsuccessful season by copping the last position in the standings. Nevertheless the boys tried hard and gave their opponents worthy battles. John Benson, Shelton Hall, and Kenneth Simpson formed the nucleus of the team, being experienced men. Each fellow played a strong game throughout the season. John Benson was captain of the team and lived up to all expectation by defeating some of his opponents and only giving way to the others after a stiff uphill battle. Johnnie has another season left, and we are expecting much from him. Shelton Hall was another featured letternlan. He came through often and won matches from players who were supposed to have him decisively outclassed. Shelton graduated with the January class and his loss was felt much when the racquet twisters gathered for the spring season. Kenneth Simpson, the only other letterman, also showed his sterling quality at soeking the old ball and we hope that Kenneth will enjoy another prosperous season as a Cardinal raequeteer. Dick Donaldson and Curly Majors were the other two members and when given the chance, they always stepped in and gave their best. Dirk will be back next year and if the form he showed this year is any indication of his future work, Marshall is going to have another tennis star. John Benson, Kenneth Simpson. and Dick Donaldson are expected to be back, and the fans are looking forward to a very prosperous season. lfighty THE 1930 CARDINAL Peterson, LeVoir, Hoepke, Decker GOLF TEAM THE Marshall golf team finished one of their poorest seasons according to a won and lost standard, but the close scores turned in by the boys indicated they had a fighting team. Babe LeVoir was captain and the main threat during all of the games. Babe was the only letterman back from last year, which was a great dis- advantage to the boys as they lacked much needed experience. Roepke, a new man this season, showed splendid golf form and was second only to Babe. Leonard Peterson, of hockey fame, who had had some experience in golf before, also socked the old apple around with much gusto. Charles Decker and Howard Swanson alter- nated as the fourth and tifth men of the team. These two inexperienced men did much to help Marshall carry through, and will be missed from the lineup next year. Golf is one of the cleanest sports enjoyed by high school athletes and the student body should take more interest and give the boys better backing. Marshall has had very few good golf teams and then only because the student body was backing them. Marshall, this year had one of the poorest turn-outs since the sport has been intro- duced into the school. Nevertheless, the boys put up a fine battle throughout each game and gave Marshall something to be proud of. Let's all show our appreciation and give the boys some much needed support next year. Eighly-One TH E 19 3 0 CAR DINAI. li.u'li ltow -Ifmutingl. .tli1'kr'lsm1 I-'1ioN1' R0NY4SfllIN'llfIl'lIf, SI1'm'11s, IVmIm11n INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS WO interclass basketball tournaments were run oil by Choppy Dean this season. one at the beginning of the basketball season, and one at its close. The object of the first tournament was to distinguish individuals who would be candidates for the Cardinal hve in the l930 basketball title race. A group of llA hasketeers connected with the basket more often than their fellow students and copped the first place by decisively out-pointing their opponents. Stan Wladman was the hnd of the tournament and played a strong. consistent game on both offense and defense. Because of the age limit, Stan was unable to play with the Marshall team this year. Dale Stanchlield and Paul Stearns teamed up with iVadman to form the best eombination of all around players that the tournament brought to light. Paul was the towering strength of the team and he commanded the center tip-oil' every game. Dale proved to be a clever and shifty man to stop and was continually proving a menace to the other teams. In 'lveraii lVlickelson and '4Red Running, the llA's had a pair of very strong guards who guarded the basket very successfully while their team mates were garnering points. The second tournament was started at the end of the current city high school schedule. The IOA team. coached by Bill Aitken, after many hard struggles, landed at the head of the list. They then dropped a heart breaking game to the facultyg nevertheless the boys showed better basketball form than their pedagogical opponents. The team was composed of Chase, Manning, Trickey, Procter, and Rogers. Coaeh Dean was well pleased with the work of these boys and is looking forward to seeing them on the Cards' team next year. lfightg-Tum 'l' II 141 I 9 'S 0 L' A R D I N A I. NI Mill-1 I-Ikrl mn XIIUGIXIA WM' This yt-ur. for tht' lirst tinic. at lvnnis ltllll'Ilillllt'Ill wus spon- sort-tl in tlw spring. Ahout thirty girls took part in thv spring lnutvlies. The winnvr of this tournvy haul not lwvn llc'- terniiiwtl when tht- Curtlinul wvnl to press. Virginia Way was thv nninagvr. 'l'h0 travk lllf'l'l which wus ht-ld lhv lztttvr part of May in N29 wats tht- first one ut Mau'- shalll ut whit-h hoth hoys and girls pzi1'ticiputvcl. livpwsvtltai- tives from both tht- junior and svnior high took part in the nwvt. ln the junior high vom- pvtition l ra1m't's hflillvr won lirst plum' in lroth tho junior flush und tht- hop-stvp and jump ew-nts while Josvphine Schia- vonnr' won the lmll throw. Girls who airs- ineinlwrs of the C. A. A. annl who partici- putvd in the inert f'2ll'll4'tl ltltl points towurcl thvir lvttvr. ESIIJI-LS thv thrve major sports, vollvylmll. basket- ball. and husvhull. tht- Girls' Athletic Association sponsors minor sports invlurling tvnnis, hiking. uncl track. In thc' tvnnis tournurnvnl which was lwlcl in the full of l929, Virginia Waty'. an frvsh- man. won lirst honors. Vir- ginia is not only an ontstuntling tennis plays-r hut also has vx- hilvited her skill in tht- rity lournannents hy winning tht- vity 1-hunipionship in tln' inlvr- Invtliulv vluss. Mario lfkluntl. runns-r-up. is also at slvllan' tvn- nis pluyvr. Sho wus tht- WiIllll'I' of tht- vlnnnpionship in l922l. Most ol' ther niaitvhos wvrt- pluyetl on tht- venn-nt vourts nt Vatu C14-ve l'urk. Girls who am- Illl'IllllPl'S of C. A. A. annl who urs' iiitt-lvsttftl untl unclvrstunnl tt-nnis. l'1'lerc-etl the- gannm-s. tm tu. 1'.'gmy-'l'fm-.- SCIIIAXUNXI-1 Ificxxrzl-is Allltlilt THE 1930 CARDINAL ,ik -3 h -..L .fi UMR Row-Palmer, Burtlmlmnew, Kraus FRONT Row-Snorek, Gustafson, Perine, Whittaker GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL CHAMPIONS N the volleyball tournament sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association in the fall of 1929, the sophomores won the championship. This is the second consecu- tive volleyball championship for this same group of girls as they won this same honor in the fall of 1928. The tournament is under the direction of G. A. A. but one student acts as manager. Katherine Perine, president of the organization during the second semester, was manager of the fall tourney. Some time during the course of the tournament each team plays the other three class teams twice, thus each team has a six game schedule. The sophomore cham- pions won four of the six games which they played. Both the junior and the senior teams defeated them by small margins, however. The senior-sophomore game ended 22-20 while the juniors overshadowed the sophomores by three points, 34--31. The senior team played second in the tournament by winning three out of the six games which they played. Snphomorcs ..... 58 Seniors . . . . 36 Freshmen . .... 57 Juniors . . . . . . . 28 Seniors ..... .. . fl-3 Juniors . . . . . 19 Seniors . .... 4-6 Freshmen . .. . . . 17 Seniors .... . . . 22 Sophomores . . . 20 Juniors . . . .... 44 Freshmen . . . . 24- Sophomorc . . . 35 Freshmen . . . . . 28 Juniors ......... 34- Sophomores . . 31 Sophomores .... 4-7 ,luniors ......... 19 Sophomores ..... 4-2 Freshmen . . . . 21 Freshmen .....,. 33 Seniors ......... 31 The players on the senior team were: Marie Eklund, Florence Bell, Doris Girard, Marcella Merrick, Marguerite Flolid, Hazel Brodeen, and Ruth Campbell. Other girls who took part in the tournament include: Betty Fraser, Betsy Emmons, Bessie Epperly, Catherine Johnson, Virginia Way, Beatrice Bates, Catherine Bellows, Louise Ostberg, Elsie Lang. Before the tournament begins about eight practices are conducted in order to acquaint the girls with the rules of volleyball and to loosen up their muscles. This year about forty girls reported for practices. From this group the four class teams were chosen. Eighlgffour THE 1930 CARDINAL Illicit Row-Kraus, Lamlferlon, Pm-ine, Culp, Fraser. Adkins, Edwards Mmm.:-: Row-King, Sr-lmejjcr, Filbert, Campbell, Crump, Kuhlmrm, Kulzlnmn, Way FRUNT Hmm'-.lof'ke1Iy, Emmons, l,m1g, Palmer, Behrens, Oxtberg GIRLS' BASKETBALL HE basketball tournament was considered a success by the senior girls, winners of the championship in the tournament sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. However, the senior team had a hard time in winning this honor since the strong sophomore team showed an equal amount of strength in all phases of the game. It was necessary to play an after-season game in order to determine the champions. At the close of the season the seniors and sophomores tied for the championship, each team having won five games and lost one. The seniors' only loss came when the sophomores defeated them by a 12-9 score and the sophomores, only loss came when the seniors defeated them by a 15-14 score. The championship game was a toss-up until the final whistle. The score see- sawed back and forth, however, the final score was 6-5 for the seniors. The basket made by Marie Eklund in the last second of play pulled the Seniors out of the hole. The players on the championship team include: Marie Eklund, Grace Schaeffer, forwardsg Clotilda Kuhlmnn, Helen Filhert, guards, and Constance Crump, Ruth Campbell, centers. The girls who played on the sophomore team include: Katherine Perine, Bernice Kraus, forwardsg Betty Palmer, Mary Behrens, centers, and Anne Lupino, Columba Kuhlman. guards. In addition to this list of sophomore girls are Marjorie Tate, Lillian Ostberg, Bernice Snorek, and Frances Allison. The senior team had only six players who played every game of the season. Other girls who took part in the tournament include: Delphine King, Mary Jock- etty, Betty Fraser, Eunice Lamberton, Betsy Emmons, and Karwyn Culp, juniorsg and Virginia Way, Catherine Johnson, Meryle Strate, Elsie Lang, Lela Adkins, freshmen. Eighty-Five HE 1930 CARDINAI SCHOOL DAZE Uur Marshallites-we know them well A million secrets we can tell Of their nicknames and their pet slang, Our gossip has a sparkling tang. Favorite teachers do their bit To add to Marshall students' witg Baby pictures also show Classmates in poses of long ago. So take our features for what they are worthg We hope you are seized with the proper mirth. Years from now, dear friends, you'll sigh And think of the days in Marshall High. -MYRTLE CARRY, 12A Eghqs LBOOQ of Qi -nf. 'pn -Bb Q 1 qv 41, .ff -. . .W ,,, K .Y b z 4. .. u 4' ,x 2 1 r 1 1' . 1 A . ..4...f'.-D , .. . . I . s 5 -1 v -. x . 5 rf .. L' ?',v ' 511.5 H 1 J ' A '- ' 'J W.. Y. ,qv , haiku ,c L . 4 ,egg T ' 4- 53 ,lf ' I' Q ,: ' 15' an : 1+ . 'sh 1 ., , 'V ev '- S QQ' ' ,L.x.l -FAI' N.. ,r Q H w. . '- l . . ' ir r ' - .V ,r we , M .ing . 'I ' ' 1. 1. 255' ,1 . .1-Lg' I . E 1 y .3 ,P 4 ' ', fit. -, .x . fjurvz 9 ,cf Q L., ' IQ 1 . 'vt f':-'fa . 'ff w. ,1- V H , Q: V f . 4 ' :kit L,-, THE 1930 CARDINAL WHAT'S IN A TEACHERS NAME SMALL cabin bordered on the edge of a green F orus. The front of the cabin faced toward the Gray sea. One day as Sir Harold Cox sat in the cabin with a Lien and hungry look, reauing his daily Scripture, his faithful sea-cook, Olsen, entered with two Katz, one under each arm. He had just been in the kitchen Burningham. Outside the Choppy waves vaulted high, making the little cabin Trumble. Sir Harold, loathe to leave his engrossing occupation, rose reluctantly and looked expectantly at the cook. That ham smells Everson-ice, said he. It ban all burnt, said Olsen sorrowfully. All dat ban left in the kitchen is von bottle of Champine, a bottle of Snyder Catsup, and a can of Carnpbell's tomato soup. What shall we do, now that the maca-Roney is all gone? muttered Sir Harold. Ay tank maybe ay skall haf to shoot a Partridge for supper tomorrrow night. Well, I'll go with you, Olsen. Dat's gude because you know dat saying, 'Moynihan make light work'. So the next day they fared forth down the Brockway to bring home the Partridge. To make his Capstick on, Olsen had tied a Gay ribbon around his head. We watched them Legate down the road to the Forus. One hour later, wandering through the F orus, two Y oung, shipwrecked women who had been trying to Ward off hunger, found this cabin, a last Ray of hope. The first was Miss Cockburn, who had been born and bred in the Towne of Bjorklund. Shee-han her companion in distress, Miss Docken, who had been born in France-for Franc-is a good country-entered the cabin quite boldly, although they were Leary at first. Who Manaugh what may be found? whispered Miss Docken, in her logical, mathematical way. We shall let x equal the edibles we desire to consume. Saying this, her eye flitted unerringly across the room to the can of Campbell' s tomato soup and striding over to it, she began Hacking at the cover. Miss Cockburn said, Use a Lever-see. After a few moments enervating labo1', she turned to Miss Cockburn saying, Why do you Stan!-on the threshold? Well, replied Miss Cockburn, One wonders if that cylinder of soup is the only x available -and if it does, then x equals why. Miss Docken tossed her a scornful look, which the other young woman, who had just noticed the bottle of Ketchup failed to catch although she knew there was a Ketch in it. Both women started, as women do, and leapt to the one window of the cabin. Then they looked at each other somewhat relieved. It was only the waves breaking noisily against the Reeves. Becoming nervous, they seized the soup and catchup and prepared to depart. They were halfway across the room when their blue eyes alighted like purple butterflies upon a brightly bound book on the table. No, 'twas not the Scripture. It was Turnquist, a novel by U. SEE. Reichard, the author of The Potato Bug Revolvesf' and The Worm Toined, and The Finney Goldfish. Feeling the need of menthol as well as physical refreshment, they gathered the book in their fore anns, and rushed guiltily from the cabin. The last one out, who happened to be Miss Cockburn, noticed the key in the door. Her mind having been keyed to the emergencies by her recent adventures, she quickly shut the door and as Shillocked it, two men-acing figures appeared around the corner of the cabin. They stopped in their tracks and ended their manly rail-lery. With a sheet-iron look, they were Galvin-ized into speech. What can Bement by this? pondered Sir Harold. Said Olsen, Nay Montauk dey vould do such a thing. Ay vonder who dat Leidle dame is? He looked at Miss Docken, who was blushing moderately. Cracefully she started to Sally over to him. Oh, you're hea-Vincent! Oh, Humphrey, muttered Sir Harold. One can never escape the Roskilly women. Oh, said the cook, ogling her. If dat Leidl Dahl Skalbeck-on, ay skal let her Drage-me east or West. A few hours later, four fishermen, named Ackerson, Lawson, Carlson, and Johnson, came up the beach gathering beachnuts. The first fisherman, Ackerson, said, Did anyone Si-mo-net? No, said Sir Harold, but have you a boat for Heir? Yes, it's named the Stevning. lt's tied to the Boy-son. The cook began coughing with increasing momentum. Sir Harold tumed. Have you a Colt-man? Eiyhty-Seven HE 1930 CARDINAL Eighty-Eight FORCED LANDINGS I. Donald, Donald, Senor Don, Bull-fighter of old Spain, Have you your fair Senorita won, Or do you fight in vain? II. ,I ack Montgomery, Sail- or Boy, Where have you been, Roaming the deep blue sea? Oh, I have been chas- ing the jelly fish, And angling for hearts on the lea. III. Lester the Artist, Lyman, the Pianist. Lorne, the Footballist, Stanley, the Bashfull 'st, Richard, the Saxafun- est, Herman, the Foolishist. IV. Seated on a Park side bench, In vacant or expensive mood. Reclined little Merlin Ice', Berg. Dressed in little Golf Panties-a la mood. V. The suspense was ter- rible, The weight was just as bad, Bill's breath came in short pants, Which wasnlt all he had! THE 1930 CA A TAIL SPINS I. Six in a bunch. hut each in his place, And there's a smile on every face, Harold and Pat, Arlene and John, And Helen and Kenny looking on. II. To be adept in acro- batics Is one thing- 'l'o be Business Man- ager of the Judge Is educational But to have a good time Is Stub Peterson! III. A hand in front of the camera ls better than two in the face- :Xnd still. when we look back in history, We have to hand it to General Sherman! IV. Hark, hark, the song of the Lark, As it wings its way over the city pave- ments, With legs otttstrett-l1:'d. and moutll agapew- We must be Frank. von know! V. Cardinals! Rah! Catz'- dinals! Rah! Ip-skitty-ikey! Raw -Raw-Raw! We don't know what that is. 'Cause it's all Grieg to- us! Eighty-Nine HE 1930 'CARDINAL WHAT'S IN A NAME WHO'S ZOO Putz Erm Hat pete Dirty Gert Peggy Ice Key-hole Katie Ginny O1 Clo Betty .e Art jack L12 Lousy Bill Flip Sno-ose joe Flop Tish Looney Whit Don Juan Red Marsh Tinky Melly Kenny Kike Gar Chuck Eunie Sloppy Sock Wrooth Pat Stu Bunny Roy Mosquito P. J. Tubby Buck Dolly Bense Eddie Sally A1 Stretch Ackie Ivanawfulitch Babe Warny Sonny Boy Vera Rain Beth Curly jerry Hermy Choppy Franny Katz Pug Nettie Jody Ash jim Jerry Hook Russ Teaka Killer T. V. D. Artie Kewpie Stan Mac Coby Les Mickey Brother Willie Ginger .lo F1-ora Scottie R. N. Ish Peewee Don Bob Gassey GUS janey Olive-Oil Luteflsk Max Billy Dal TOUCH LUCK! tllichard Jones, IOAJ Ain't it a waste of time When it's melting out of doors, That you have to go to school Or help to do the chores? 9 The sun is shining brightly, And is making knee-deep lakes At just the time we're working We never get the breaks! THE 1930 CA RDIN FREE WORSE OR A LITTLE VERSE Introducing Mr. Altman, Les we forget. Johnny never makes a date with a girl, Because he just can't Barret. Catherine had a little dog Which chased the boys away, For every time they came to call, Why, the little dog Bayard his fangs. 351 1 Y Cooking, like piano playing, is not a disposition of circumstances: lt is a condition of the mind- lMl half-baked. CUT red-hot. CSI well-done. KHP well-Brownfedl. I' I' I' And then there were the Campbell twins, Soup's On, yells Ruthg Soup Ahoy, grunts Charles. it it K Harold, asks we, Did you Carrier far? No, says Myrtle, He didna' Carry me- ?? ?? ?? You can always tell Pearl by that Childfish manner. Poor Gladys! Someone is always Eggen her on-- i R W my children and ye shall 'ear- Once upon one time or two, ' Marie and Pauline departed From their native Hamlett. Going forth to Hunt Lanofsl in Eklund. Their only provision was One jar of Granger rough cut, Which eventually they fed To the Mayerfsl Gardner. All they caught was a little poor Fish with trembling Gill4'sl Which they Fryefdl in a fslKellet. llf ye dinna Kenna what all this may be about, remember we warn Worse or a Little Verse? Colume II. Hot Dog! The wurst is yet to come! Isl Limburger. ft? Hamburger. ful Nurnberger? fpl The kind of a Pearson Annette likes- fil HP's a Verrrzn-ice bov? fdl What will John he Tennierfsl from now? Devona travels in a Sleeper while Helen Spencer time throwing Stones Does she smile? And fhl perhaps fo? permit fwl Perine? Say, what happened to Carol? Somebody fsqJWelchCedD her-ll! By the Way, what has Ethel been Werring lately? Know what? Dan got kicked out vesterday. He couldn't copy-Wright! Listen Ninety-One ed you this is Free at Jimmy YY W W H14,1930 LARDINAL Ninety-Two FLIGHTS OF FANCY I. Arlene Johnson, with a doll Is a fascinating Miss. We d0n't think the doll would mind lf it received a kiss. II. A chubby little farmer fsnoose Nelsonl With a coaster wagon. smiles And then as now, it is a girl, The reason for his wiles. Ill. Kathleen is wearing quitethenewestthing. And quite the latest grin. But. if you'll please to notice. She really isrft lhin. IV. And why has little Babe LeVoir That grim, disgusted look? You don't suppose his mother ls holding up a hook? V. See the baby in the chair? lt's little Bernice B. Her expression was not friendly. then, As you can plainly see. THE 1030 LARDINAL 'lf-XKE-OFFS l. Little Berger Skonnortl Was a playful little child. .-Xml hy the gentle. peaceful look, We know he waSn'l wild. ll. Bill Aitkin's in a has- ket And rather in the nude. And, with his little dog- gie friend He's in a happy mood. lll. The hoy who looks like Oliver Twist Is Warren Tupper Way. And in a sweater and a cap. He's looking rather gay. IV. This is chubby Merlin Berg, Who's chortling on a chair. Please note the fetch- ing little shorts .Xml obsrure wisps of hair. V. Her name is Murgt1:'- rite Myers, She's lost in thought and vhair, And you may see her peaseful look, And calm collects-tl Sll1l'l:'. Ninety-Three T H E 1 9 3' 0 THEME Ships That Pass in the Sky-1930 Cardinal. They Shall Not Pass-J. Wrigley Towne. Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life!-Berger Skonnord. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling-Carol Welch Smiling Through-Beth Rouse. Let the Rest of the World Go By-Harry Verran. l'll Forget You-George Ringham. Who Knows?-We don't. Sorter Miss You-Esther French. Resignation--Seniors. When You're Away-Juniors. Good News-Judge. The Varsity Drag-Eunice Johnson. Happy Days-Elna Lund. Lucky in Love-Harold Mork. The Best Things in Life are Free-Art Edwards. .lust Imagine-Miss Boyson Chewing Gum. He's a Ladies' Man-Harold Carrier. Selection-Honor Society. And Still They Fall in LovwDorothy M. Olson. Go to Bed-Don Cochran. In a Kitchenette-Boys' Cooking Class. Keeping the W lf from the Door-Ione Wolter. Painting the Clouds with Sunshine-Les Alt- man. Mechanical Man-Traffic Page. Song of the Gold Diggers-- A Students. What Will I Do Without You-Sara Racey. Let Me Have My Dreams- Putz Arens. Someone-Marian Behrens. Ah, 'Tis a Dream-Kenny Young Castles in Spain-Russ Roepke. Come, 0 Come with Me-Erma Miller Comrades-Janey, Max and Liz. Hardy Norseman-Mr. Olson. Sparkling and Bright--Virginia Schwarting. Ah! For Wings to Soar-Cardinal Board. Alice, Where Art Thou?-Alice Hitchcock. C A SONGS Forget-Me-Not-Eleanor Johnson. Kathleen Mavourneen-Kathleen Kranhold. Marie, Mine-Marie Eklund. Sally in Our Alley-Sally Field. Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender- Ole Ek- strom. You and I-Alvin Johnson and? Marguerite-Marguerite Hitchcock. Thou Hast Spread Thy Wings-1930 Cardinal. It Is Better to Laugh-Gertrude Hagen. The Love Parade-Tom Granger. Anything to Please the Queen-aloe Berg show of Shows-Glee Club. 3 Piccolo Petw Art Peterson. Should I- Snoose Nelson. Ah, So Pure-Crisco. Nice Young Girl- Liz Perine. I'm Called Little Buttercup-Bob Mosher. Woman Is Fickle-.lim Stone. Bedtime-Lyman Brown Come, All You Young Men-Flip Bell. Guardian Angels-P. J., Miss Boyson, Ackie. Sister Ruth--Ruth Davis. Six Little Snails-John Thompson, Marsh Taft, .lim Ravlin, Allan Johnson, Art Lund Chuck Decker. Try, Try Again-Gordon Murray. Which Way Does the Wind Blow- Looney Ward. I'm Troubled-Wayne Hamlett. Begone! Dull Care-Marvin Bros. Grinding-Claude Riedel. We Be Three Poor Mariners- Jim Stone, Kenny Young, Russ Roepke. Early to Bed-- Stan Wadman. Campbells Are Coming-Ruth Campbell. Blue Bells of Scotland-Miss Cockburn. I'm Following You-Mary Jane Kahlert. The Woman in the Shoe-Miss Partridge. WESBGQGW Nine! y-Four RDINAL TI-IE 1930 CARDINAL BOOKS---BGOKS Wings-Our Better Freshmen. We--Lois Rudrud, Ruby Verner. Something About Eve-Miss Snyder. Runaways from Reality-7B's. Golden Dawn-First Day of Vacation. The Life of an Ordinary Woman-Virginia Bach. The Good Companions-John Lucey, Curly Majors. Early Candlelight-Ruby Lamboy. Brothers and Sisters-Oscar and Esther. Pigskin- Tish Kolar. Young Man of Manhattan-Al Kosek. Tish Preferred-Anna Gill. The Small Bachelor-Grieg Aspnes. When We Were Very Young-Helen Spencer Now We are Six-teen--Buck Sharp. Elope If You Must-Arthur Van Sickler. Chariot Wheels--Lyman's Bus. Laughing Boy-Bob Stauffer. The Whirlwind-Graduation. The Man Who Pretended-Francis Jelinek. Vanity F air-Esther Laarsgard. Typhoon-Mark Day. Far from the Madding Crowd-Judge Room. Neighbors-Blanche O'Malley, Delores Ekberg. Alibi-Ax the man who has one. Cousin Jane-.lane Crosby. Just So Stories-Ackie's Fables. Moonbeams from a Larger Lunacy-This Fea- ture Section. FAMOUS BIRDS Richard S. Byrd-Always on the wing. Lind-bird-As spoken by Elaine Bolrngren, 7B Veal Birds-Oh, no, Jean Ward, they don't fly. Birds of-Pray-'Twas the night before 'Xmas Birds-of-Passage-Corridor travelers between Classes. Lone Eagles--This Doesn't Mean Dollar Bills. Birds of a Feather-Flocking together, Hope Nichols, Mable Luhman. .lail Birds-- It's a Crime. Bird Seed-Our lessons. Cardinal-Bright Bird, Bright Book! Crows-Everett Lodden, Don Cochran. Carrier Pigeons-Office Pages. Pewee-Marie Eklund. Canary-Helen Crew. Mockingbirds-Indians. Birdingham-Percy Knows Best. Partridge-Guess Who? Some Wren-Miss Dahl. Albatross-Ask the Ancient Marines. Skylark-Frank Honack. Ek-Bird-Delores. Oven Birds-Cooking Classes. Redbird-Marian Brown. Rook-Not a card game. Starling-Madeleine Ravenscroft. Swallow-When we're embarrassed. Wagtail-Flora, Guardian of Goldfish. Warblers-Glee Club. G-rouse-Beth. Quail-What we do in the office. Turkey-Something to eat, somewhere to live. Duck-Donna Miller. Humming Bird-Dorothy Darrell. Night Hawk-Kathleen Kranhold. Whip-poor-will-Bill Aitken. Swan-Eunice Erkel. Owl-Valedictorian. Bob-o-link-Bob Mosher. Bird Cages-Rooms number-but sh. . .! Why Birds Migrate-Diplomas. The Early Bird-Our Janitor. Bird Houses-Call Dinsmore . . . Perch-Roby's. Woodpeckers-Woodwork Students. Booby Bird- F Student. Bellbird-Florence Bell. Goldfinch-Distantly related to Miss Shillock's Goldfish. Nightingale-Tom Granger. WDBQEGW Nineru'Five ' 1930 CARDI Hh 2 ' NAL Ninelu-Six IN OUR HANGAR I. Putz Arens, in his blazer ls browsing in a book. We don't know Wll3l,S the matter, Why that thoughtful look? ll. The action is familiar As music students see. The gentleman with fin. ger up, You know is P. .l. B. III. The snow is on the ground But smiling Liz and Kate Seem, when dressed in knickers. To think the weather's great. IV. Corrine and 'iOle are on the steps Looking very snappy. ln spite of all the snow about, The two look very happy. V. Herman Boenhartlt playing golf, And looking noncha- lant, With snappy sweater. hand on hip, He's really quite gal- lant. THE 1930 CA ON EVERY PLANE I. Marvin Bros is stand- ing. Tish is on the ground. lt is evident that Tish ls making a noisy sound. lI. Park bench, tennis! racquet, smiles, Chester and Pauline, They have the cheer- iest faces We have ever seen. llI. Two little girls in tall silk hats St. Patrick's day, you see, Mabel and Hope are back to back And filled with Irish glee. IV. The ninth grade girls are here. Mary, Eunice, and Maxine. The chefs, White Castle too, And. oh. there is Irene! V. The sailor boy is War- ren Way. The president of his class. He looks as though he-'s looking For a likelv lass. Ninety-Seven THE 1930 CARDINAL THE SEVEN OBJECTIONS TO EDUCATION I Health fVincent Doylej II Preparation for a Vacation fllobert Staufferj III Proper use of Leisure time fDon Cochranj IV Genuine Ethical Character QRuth Davisj V Command of Fundamentals 1Robert Mosherj VI Citizenship of Service fGeorge Svendsenj VII Worthy Home Life fFlorence Belll Crieg's Essays of Aspnes fCondensedJ thru the efforts of the Franklin Crematory Assassination, authors of the Pepsodent Ice Cream and Come-penny! lkie, did jew see Abie? Did you hear the Barber song? No, which? 'My Face is in your hands'. WJBQSGN THE FIRST OE THE 7B'S F orty-six they were and forty-six they are. But they're not exactly as they were. They have grown several inches, all of them and acquired the poise they did not have as 7B's. Who are they? They are the select members of the Senior Class who claim the honor of being the first 7B's in Marshall. I Do you remember what cute little Indians were Pewee Eklund, Eleanore Johnson, Jane Elwell, Les Altman, Charles Campbell, Kathrine Frye, Helen Crew, and Rene Carlson? Do you remember lone Wolter's long braids? Elizabeth Perine's plump- ness? Olga Ekstrom's long, corkscrew curls? Dorothy Whitney's curls? Edna Lund's rosy cheeks, and short stature? Lyman Brown's shyness? Lorne Ward's bashful giggle? John Hughes active eagerness? And do you remember the following noisy, obscure 7B,s: Esther Johnson, Beatrice Bourassa, Gladys Eggen, Eunice Erkel, Helen Lano, Marguerite Hitchcock, Maxine Schroer, Erma Miller, Jean Rudesill, Verna Alfson, Harry Verran, Jean Kellet, Claude Riedel, Lorraine Riedel, Wayne Hamlett, Dan Wright, Kenneth Simpson, Martin and John O'Hara, John Tennier, Donard Lunquist, Francis Jelinek, Earl Dombross, Mike and Nick Uram, Oscar Johnson, Gilbert Cooke, Leonard Ledding, Floyd F umal, and Pearl Childs? Six years, from 7B's to seniors. It was a long time, but 416 survivors are rather good. Ninety-E gh '1'HE I930 C ARDINAL THE RAVER fWith apologies to Poel Once upon an evening dreary, while I pondered weak and weary, From the task of studying Latin, mumbling in an undertone, While I tried my skill at singing, suddenly there came a ringing. .lust a gentle little ringing, Ringing on the telephone. 'Twas a friend of mine complaining that the evening hours were waning, And that I should be attending to some business in his roomg I replied that I was working, that my task would stand no shirking, Not a single bit of shirking, Shirking now would bring my doom. But my friend thought I was spoofing, and he said he'd come a'hoofing Over to my lowly dwelling just to see if I was rightg As the room he was perceiving, he heard naught but footsteps leaving Just the sound of footsteps leaving, Leaving him as if in fright. -RICHARD J ONES, 10A. 525313 JUST IMAGINE 1. Miss Drage having a boyish bob. 2. Sherman Pease playing a harp. 3. Mary Jane Kahlert getting a Hunk. -1-. Frank Honack singing bass. 5. Stanley Wadman using stacomb. Ackie slapping Caesar on the back. 6. Jane Crosby: Ouch, I hurt my crazy bone. Francis Jelinek: Oh, well, part your hair on the other side and the hump won't show. . Percy says the orchestra has a mind like a sewer as a whole. Well, what is a sewer except a hole. . Ninety-N WHY THEY ARE FAMOUS 1. Dolly Mudge-vaudeville acts. 2. Robert Staulfer-eruditeness. 3. Harry Verran-Artistic Ability. 4-. Helen Gardner-Stiffy's. 5. Frances Schoettler-good nature. 6. Francis ,Ielinek - extemporaneous speeches. 7. Esther Larsgaard-charm. 8. Everett Lodden-friendly noise. 9. Lyman Brown-Interest in Donna Miller. 10. Constance Crump-intelligence. 11. Karwyn Culp-industry and knowledge. . Wayne Hamlett- indifference to studies. Stranger: Hello, there. Betty Frazer: I don't know you from Adam! Stranger: Oh, no? Well, Adam was taller and had a beard. 12. ine THE - 4 V. ,V , .TA-,f -wg. CARDINAL What odd positions they are in, Our darling teachers all! How could we know that 'spite of all They cared for playing ball? They seem as'though they like the game, For all look fairly gayg En masse they look professional, But we wonder, can they play? Could Shakespeare teach Miss Forus To make a goal, d'ye think? If so, we quite regret the things We've said against the gink. We're amazed at Mrs. Francis, And at Mrs. Hacking, too. And when we spy Miss Stanton and Miss Skalbeck, We don't know what to do! Our principal is prostrate, So, too, is Kewpie Youngg And ne'er before have Percie's praises In a football game been sung. Poor Harold Cox has lost his head, And, oh there's Leversee! That this is an exciting game, t The watchers will agree. . One Hundred xt w Q an , 1 ' ,gp W w THE 1930 C ARDINA MmllmlwlmmlwmwlwumllnnwnllulmnWWMHWMWMWW wx ,, 1 ' 'M' , ' I i, Good Marshallites are they Who watch the football game, And if some smile at what they are, They're really not to blame. A Bill Shipley, at the lower right, Is affected hy the sight And jumps quite ,gaily up and down, Excited by the fight. There is Warren Tupper Way, The president of his class, And in the row above is Beth, a smiling little lass. Notice hoth the Kenny's And sober, serious Ole And Liz and Elna seem to think It's funny, on the whole. Esther looks disgusted - But look at Pewee grin, While Harry Verran seems to think The whole thing is a sin. And there are others in the crowd, Some sober, some are' gay And taken all in all, They're having fun today. is Om Hundred One l W THE 1930 CARDINAL ADS When the Old Gold villain seized her, She said with Manhattan Swirl, Y ou hold my beauty in your hands, I sure am the Lucky Girl. He took her in his Oldsmobile To Paradise-on-the-Co, Where they established for a time, A Tru-Built Bungalow. He fed her only Mission Oranges, They sailed in their Johnson Yacht, She wrote to the folks with her Parker Pen, Which his A. B. A. cheques had bought. At even when they had nothing to do, They went to a Paramount Show, Or if they wanted quiet sport, They listened to the Philco. But he, sad to say, hadn't Aetna-ized, And had played with dangerous stockses, So she felt sorry and bought him one Of those National cojin boxes. VIRGINIA SCHWARTING. nun-n..---m-mIIInIIIIIIIInIInmAUNuIInl1Iml...-............-...4,.Wr,mm,.....m...,,..,..1 W.. ,H H M ,,.....1.. ,...m..u,.XttrnmHt,,11HHHHKy.ILI.1I.IIIITIK-IIIIII.II-IIIIIII1.1Hmn.u.t..w----I..-.ummTIILLIIIIII.....I..V.m..nm--n-.m---- OUR ADVERTISERS HAVE CONTRTBUTED A GREAT DEAL TOWARD THE SUCCESS OF THE CARDINAL. WE ASK YOU TO PATRONIZE THEM. .... ....... . .... .........1........,.. ..... ........,.. ............ 1 ...... ,.. ..... ..,.. ........ . .... . .... U.......................,...... .....,,. ................... ...,.,.,,,,.r H... .,,..,. . ...,..,.,........., .,..., ...,.4,..,...,...., ...... ,,,......., .. ,..,.. ,,..... . .,.,......................... One Hundred Two .Quinn nn-W1 1..1,,,....1.,1.. uni.. F01' .... Distinctive phUTllOgJI'8LPhS Select 592' i ar QWMO5 NICOLLET AVENUE NEAPol.ls, NHNN. Official Pbarocgraphem' 1929 and 1930 Carilinal .1...iu1.u1. ,uipul ,,1..1..1 'FF LL LI 1 1 L5 IL L H L L! 1 L Li 1 LI 1 1b LL LL IL .. .. 1 .. .. 11 ae .. .. ., . T u IL LL I L L L L L L L L L L L I f +- -..1--1 1 .- -. .. ... -1 1 1, .. 1 1 1 1 -.. .- ..- -. -.. 1..1..l..g..1g.1.--.pp i f L1 rf I W jg? T-l O gf: 1' Lvl? emomes K 71 fmlkl'-XRS f ' x ' ' -iw f I 5 ,Z f ' ,j ,2 kk 1 A Mg, - 101 o EE? -'E .g ig I iga sg ' . 5 si'-E y ' l JE Q . . Eegorf' he 1930 Cardinal Will ever serve to bring back happy memories of school days at Marshall High. It has been a pleasure to Work with the members of the Cardinal Staff in bringing to completion this, your 1930 year book. Printers of the 1929-1930 Cardinals Augsburg Publishing House Minneapolis, Minnesota --'r L L L L L 1 1 L L L L L 1 1 L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L L .-11..-11-...-111-.1i.-11.-1...-.1...-11-......1.g. OHdd!' i r 1 IHSIDIRIE ID ' QUT 'ENGIPQAVIINGBSE 21 52 fl x Q 2-'M SPARKLING HVDIX'IDUALITY--You Em! it in Bureau- ' ' ' Q. if Q lluflt fxnlmula ...... Beaufy of Dealgnl Quahly of I ' Q' 1 EIIQQFHVlvllQiDhlfIAllCfI'0ll of Tlzeme .... Don'l merelv ' Z' :JL Jr:-any of Auvlz an Annual. Let I. . ps' ' .. ,'.-, V CRIUTT he-0: you maize it a Reahty. , 1 uj , xx 'e iuviteyour correspondence. Let k ' I, In N .EIN us leffyuu what BLIREALV- I: , - F f W x It .gf -1 inneabolis 1..1..1..1.,1'.1,,q1,,,.. 1 ,lmig Good Clothes and Footwear Conscienliously Priced 403-5 East Hennepin Ave. 1...-..,,....1..,1,.,1.,1,m..,,1 n1nn1nl.-n-1nn1na..1m-nnu1nu-unuinuinu we can supply any book published headquarters for text books of all kinds permeiv 1411 university ave opposite the campus Wm P. Washburn - Louise R. McReavy N Donaldson - Donald R. Mclleavy Washburn Mortuary ESTABLISHED 1880 412 Central Avenue Gladstone 1222 N24 Hour Servicew 101 1.Ii.'1..,1 1.441 1 '!' I I I I I I I I I I I BY THEIR WORDS YE SHALL KNOW THEM Phooey on you. Why, 1 think you're terrible' Did you hear what I heard about -? Funny, in a quiet sort of wayl Your mouth's open. 1 was so sort of pained- Owowowool 1,11 say! Yeah, thatill be all right Yeah! Honest? P. J.I Well, P. ,l.I You would-Q My feet is in your hands Say, 1 just made a ba break- Aw, go on! Check and double check! What a shock that turned out to bel Oh, You-ou! 19. .,Listen, hot shotl What did you say? Ain,t dat tulf? INot in corresponding orderI lane Crosby Blenda Verner Marvin Bros Elna Lund Francis ,lelinek Ruth Campbell Carol Welch ,lim Ravlin Virginia Schwarting Maxine Schroer Elizabeth Perine Robert Mosher Merlin Berg Paul Stearns Mabel Luhman Snoose Nelson Dorothy Marie Olson Harold Carrier Warren Way Annette Pearson Marshall Taft 4...,......-..-..-..-..-..-.. .... . .,. d U als- :un1wu-nn:nnznuxnuiwnxnn-cinluuiunbcufn NINTH GRADE RHYMING ALPHABET -is for Ackie, I want you to know, -for Beth Daane with grades never low. -for Castle Brown, who in oratory did win, -for Don Duffee, the boy with the grin, -for Edith Wilhelm, a sweet German girl, -for two freshies, Eunice and Meryleg -is Grace Mayer, who writes in rhyme, -for Hat Holbrook, as bright as a dime, for Irenes, lngrnan and Seitz, for June Kalland, who climbs up the heights. -for Kats Johnson, the best athlete of all, -for lessons, which cause our fall. -for Marcy Frazee, an ador- able dancer, -for ninth graders, ready with all BIISWCIX -is the orchestra, where the juniors play, -for Phil Harris, who has much to say g -is for quizzes in every class, is for Rose Svilak, a quiet lass. -for Sehneiderhan and Ship- ley, two blonde maids, is for the teachers, who give us good grades. -for Unie Carleton, who made a chorus chart, -is for Vincent, who has a kind heart. for Wanda Jennings, as quick as a bird, is what we solve for, says La Jean Hurd. is for yesterday, which can- not return, -is for zeroes, for which we never yearn! 7 Tllillvllillilli Il-ill!!-illllllvll One Hundred 9 .Qu-u his-lu1nn1nu:un1nnxnuxuuinnxun-nu1uu-:nil ES BLISHED Home Trade Shoe Store 5 X Zl 7 223NNlCOLLET lg 5 .T ag., 'F GOOD FOOTWEAR X I C Edmund C Bates. Pre! Pasteurized Milk and Cream Your Grocer or Direct to Your Door CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY COMPANY 4-20 West Broadway Cllerry 3691 We Appreciale Your Palronage giggiln.-111 1 1.1-1.1 '1uu1nn1 1 1.1: cnn1nn1nn-uuiuuxun-main:-gn-1iiu1nu1nn1n Sap it with jflotnersn HANS ROSACKER CO FLORISTS Gladstone 1833 1850 Stinson Boulevard N. E. Remember-To Send Flowers' I -4. .g..-....-...-...........- -...-...-...-...- -.-. -t----- --------- --------- - - 1 .. 1 1 ---1:1--:minol- l l: 1 ll 1: ' Q 1: ll 44 va 1 l 2 1 1 1: 0 . 11 ,: Class Rlngs Club Pins fi il 1: 1: li COIIlnlCIlCCl'l'lel'lt Announcements If WHEN i If yi 1: 1 : MEDALS AND TROPHIES l 1: I I 11 l 1: ll .l0STEN,S TREASURE-CRAFT JEWELERS l l L l 11 il 207 Medical Arts Bldg. Nicollet at Ninth 1: it .l.............-.............-.. ...... ..-......-.....-.. ..... ..-.....-..-.....g. Tee-xau1n1ul1v:n-1:-u1nus-is 11111111 l:uu1un:un -1111 :u1un1an1nn1un1ull-:T 1 l N 1875-RENE 1925-FLIP 1? Some folks thought that CARDINAL STYLE REVUE I may stay out late, it is H we were slow, true I In these days of long PARUDY That I'm hardboiled I Q I ago. can prove to you. B Some were, perhaps, in There are styles that make you The old folks think that li ll '75, Snappy I am h0t,' l But I was the best- l But boy, they certainly : 1: dressed girl alive. T here are styles that fit 11 few: missed a lot. l H There are styles that Grandpa used H to relish il ' With the ankles never peeping ll through. ll li There are styles that always keep 1: - 1, 1900-BETTY You gwsslngs if The horses do gallop, the They were never meant to wear at 1930-HELEN V horses do trot. all, l g ll il In 2900 we rode them But the style that flies along for- Up 'aisle an' so hghl and H a ot. For what is so nice as a wer l . l I5 the 1930 style. il It beautiful horse- ls the Winged Victory Cardinal. Aviation is the fad. E1 l Except if you don't stay We're flying all the ,1 on him, of course! while. l ll :f .i...,..-......-..-.............. ........... - .. -.......-.............-..-..i. One Hundred Eight 511.1111 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1.1n.1uui.n1,.,1.,.1,,,-. 1 ...,.- -. 1 1 1 1 1 How Much E E 5 : : L ls S1,000? 1 h S5 g . il ev 1 It all depends on how you look at it. If you need it and haven't got it, it might as well be a million. But if you have a Savings Account lstarted early and growing steadilyl, the first thousand dollars is only a step on the road to the good things of life that money will buy. Start saving now! ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE FIRST NATIONAL BANK East Hennepin at Fourth Street Minneapolis JUDGE PARODY ON 'THE WEDDING OF THE PAINTED DOLLS It's a booster day, today we're shouting, ,Bout the Marshall Judge. We all choose to say, the price youill pay is one you'll never grudge, Read writing good, that wins renown, Best School paper in this town. From far and near they're looking here, school bells ringing, bringin All the little girls and boys together with their rosy cheeks. The Principal Young man has fussed around for weeks and weeks, Shoo the blues, no time to lose, Marshall staff will spread the news- That itls the booster day, today welre shouting 'bout the Marshall Judge. gv Chorus : Here comes the Judge staff, blushing in their places, look at their funny faces, Look at them as they smile, no sorrow today. Here comes Ruth Campbell-sheill HUMP to her duty, look at the little cutie, Look at them, one and all, it's their booster day. The staff this year will prove a gem-they've got a sporting WAY with them. News for you that will be fine, handed out by Lizzy Perine. Here comes Miss Drage, ready now to serve us, Miss Liedl looking nervous, when they call the roll, IT'S OUR JUDGE-MENT DAY! .111-1111111lm1nu1-1111111-.1111i,,, Onu Hama' ti X in... nn..u sr -on-nil:-xluiuu-Il-un1u1ml1-11:11:11:-In-iv! is Guzzle a sundae with us .l if at Q1 JIM S 1 iin-nn-u-n1-u- -nl 11:111 nu O? -un-u1n-un-un-un--n1-n1n1uu1ul1ll- ii QUALITY SERVICE ll I ll ll yi FAMILY WASHING W! DRY CLEANING V DAMP WASH II l ll 1 ll ll Q1 H Call Dlnsmore 6300 i MODEL T Cleaners and Launderers East Hennepin at University Avenue Luna...-I.-...1.,1.g.-..1.41g.i1.11.1 in -pq-.gg-1.14.141-.lin-ql.-qp-q.1.g.-lp.-nil I I TRY OUR HEAVY CHOCOLATE MALTEDS ..0Qo-- 'Prospect Park Pharmacy I -1--- University at Bedford .......-...-..-...-..-...-.......-....- -.- O e 1uu- +11-qu 1 lit-nn1uu--11111:-uxluznl-ll1u1-u-lu-zu-ul uit I. FEATURES AND OTHERWISE My face feels so uplifted! Oh, yes, that,s a new wrinkle- Did you ear my gum drop? The new clothes-line depends on the waist-line. With an arch look the calves all got in-step. He was always strongest in de- feet! Eve was tempted by Adam's apple. Is Eve an Arab? No, she's a Spare-rib! Her hair billowed about her shoulders because of the finger waves. Eating taffy makes my lipstick. I shall pore out my heart- Oh, half a heart! It takes a lot of face to write a feature even though it isn't eye brow stuff! Oh, Boy, he sure nose his onions! She was a teacher but she only had two pupils- lVly eyes hurt. It must be be- cause eye browsfel so much in literature! Is that a foot I see? No, that's a leg-a-cy! His teeth played him false! The audience sat weeping in Tiers! What does the gray matter? Hundred T ..1..1.,-1.1 1,.1,..-Q..-.u1..i ...mln- 1 I L 1 I 11 1 IJ 1 I II 11 I 1 12 I S 11 I I It I ! ! ! I 1, 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1. 1 1 I I. 1 1 1 1 il 1 i Qu-'l.1.q1qn1u-np1..1pp1.l1g.1l.Lq.-gl.-I I I I I II I I I I I I I I i I I V I I I I II I I I I T I I I I II I I I i -1' QUESTIONS IN ILLITERATURE 1. What is Ariel? Part of a radio. 2. Give a character sketch of Farmer Brown. He was so tough he shocked the corn. 'I Q. Who was the hottest poet of his time? Burns. 4-. Where was the Bacon? It was Browning on the stove. 5. How do you feel? Oh, Boswell as usual. 6. Where are you going, Pel- ham? I'm going out to a Wade- house, Mother. 7. What makes you Hardy? Shelley-ing beans. 8. What does William do when angry at somebody? He Shakespeare at them. 9. What was the matter with Dr. Jekyll? He was too Hyde-bound. 10. Where do you find this fa- mous quotation: Go West and Ward off evil ? In the Scripture, of course. OUR OWN MODEL AIRPLANE Pilot-Warren Way Mechanic-Merlin Berg The Hangar-Cardinal Room Propellor-Miss Skalbeck Control Stick-Betty Frazer Engine-Business Staff Wings-Elizabeth Perine Berger Skonnord Noise-When the Staff assembles Strap-Duty and conscience Parachute-Our advertising Exhaust-Feature Editors 1-.ng-...1..1 1-.11-.1 ,ul-M.- 1 -..1..- 4 Om' Hundr '--'P I I -i- n-qu.-.-n -.p1,.1nu1nlinu1,u1-.1-:fini ini:-n Hardware Athletic and Sporting Goods SIMMS HARDWARE ,,,,,,.1..1..1..1.q1..1.'1n.1nl1nu1uu1. -uu1qu1nn.- 1 1 1 1 .-m1 11:11:11 RAINVILLE QQ I +-..,-I i1i1 y11v 1 llillli I 4- T I 4- ed Compliments of PIVGGLYWWIGGLY 'fi u:n51..1n-. -..1.p,.-.,,-.nl-1 1 ,ui- -un-.u1 -W1 -n,1..1,l1.-1nl1uu1qu1u Phone Gladstone 2290 Established 1890 OLSON JEWELRY CO Jewelers 211 E. Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. ......Qg1......1..1..1.. - ur..-in T 1 ...--.ninini-.1 1 i 4- WE are interested in the students of Marshall High, and wish them continued success in their every undertaking. SCHAFER BROS., Inc. Groceries and Meats 405 Fourteenth Ave. S. E. Dins. 8790 BirdlOOd w wr 44 44 at RQBVIS l for that CARDINAL tickle -...1...1..1l.1....,u1....1 101 u-.lgllnl nvni11:11:11nn-an1nu1uu1n-1nn:nu1 nu--u1uu1 1n- 11:1-ui --4114111-nn-uninagu lr-1-u-.111 1nu-.v--..-..1..1.-- 1...-lu-uni Compliments The Northwestern Casket Co. Manufacturers Since 1882 Wholesale Only Showrooms: 118 and l20 Hennepin Ave. ...lin-. 1 ..u.1n.1..1..1.'i -. 1..1qliq POTRY Little Willie from his mirror Sucked the mercury all off, Thinking, in his childish error, It would cure his whooping cough. At the funeral Willieis mother Smartly said to Mrs. Brown, 'a'Twas a chilly day for William When the mercury went downf' Putz Arens: ul saw you the other night when you didn't see me. Helen Gardner: Goodness! Please rlon't tell anybody, will you?,' Dorothy W.: 4'lVl'gosh, don't tell me we have a test todaylw Elna Lund: '4Yeah.,' D. W.: What on? E. l,.: t'0h, notebook paper. ufau-nu1nn1uu- i1nn-14:11 n-uu-nm-nn-n- Hin +,1,,,.. -. 1 1 im,.-nn1,m1nu1u...-lmlngiM1nu1un-nn.-uu1ul1n.1m11q,1iiu1 1 1n1. ....uu.1us.- . l 1 General Q Ollice: I 423 I-ith Q Ave. S. E. I l Dinsmore L 1440-Ln-42 I .j.......-..-..-..-...-..-..-........-..-..........-..,-...........-......-...-...-....-.t-.......-.H...i.--..- 4. a One Hud I I' I 1 111 1111111-11'-,.1,,1...1111111111.l111111n11..1111.1m1111 BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET Choice Meats, Fish, and Poultry Qualily and Service 4-ll East Hennepin 11111 1 1.I111111111111111111111.111 1 1 11111- 11.1111..1...1,.,1141.1,,,1.,.,1...11..1.,,.,1,,.1..1,. lf Vincent Doyle is 6l,Q feet tall, what would be the proper size of toys to get to keep him quiet? Francis Jelinelfs translation of Bonne lieges Caesarisn: Millie lmonv leffs of Caesar. .. F' 11111111.1,,.1m111111..1111111111111111111111n11m1m11.1 Symbol of the World's Foremost Food Service 11141111111111111111111111111-1111-11111 111111111111-11111-1111 1 11.1111...111.11.1.11,,,,111111,,,,111111111111111114411 LET JOHNSON DO l'I' OQYR BYAUT06. QQKN OUR HAB17- 4773 GD DgLgAgBT:VlCE JOHNSON 6, UMBING g HEATING 21 TS E m 213 X ICA B if PPLIANCES 5 221 Pl. CQNC fa CD. C5 fp Jigs- I 4, . EDISON MAZDA LAMPS .....-...-.....-...-11-....-....-1...-....-....-....-....-1.1.4. 4. KUSTERMANN BROS. Como at 15th Ave. S. E. QUAl,ITY1SERVICE-- COURTESY We aim to please u1au1 1 ..1...1111111111111u1.111111111111-. 1 111 -111,1-.,1111111111.-1 Ralertis Breed Better Ingredients Make Better Bread Ask Your Grover RAFERT BAKING CO. 324-328 l'11iversily .xYl'lllll' S. li. ,.111u1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 11.1 'l'ORN.1XlJO' Pl,-X'l'li CIASS 'Xl1'l'O NlOlill,EfFl RIC f -'l'lllil 'l' l.l.1K- lill,l'l'Y-I,lI-'li lll-I Kl.'I'Il f MIIIIIJICVI' Representing Only the l.urgest', Safest lIIFlIl'illlC0 Companies East Minneapolis Insurance Agency A. W. IMz1cN1111'1 l'. l'r1f.s. L. .L 111.1 ut, hll. 430 East llennrpin xYt'Illlt' 1.111111.,,,11111-11,11111,111,11111.111111111111. 1 1 111 Om' llurnll ml 'l'1'v1'r Inv sooo.. I I I : 'I I I I Each piece of floral work which I I I leaves our shop continues to I I -11 strengthen with you that confi- dence in our consistently I H reliable service. I - I II I I 'OOO' I I I ,!.........-.......-...-.......-,.-......-,,-.. Save the Dijerencei' Acme Printing 8: Stationery Co. 421 14-th Street S. E. .-fu.,-..1..1...-..1...1..1n1......1.,.-1.1.1- IT PAYS T0 LOOK WELL You Always Do After Leaving the Ski- U - Mali Barber Shop CHUCK WALKER, Proprietor QL UNIVERSITY FLORISTS I 1405 FGM 52 5' E- H , I- Formerly Vlc s 'T 4-03 14th Avenue s. E. I We Rfsfeljlfullypfgffg Z Shan' :I - 0 our a g II , , I i CLEANLINESS IS A RELIGION WITH US ilu!!-1llillill1ll1ll1llLll1 1un1uu1uu-qu- ig..qp1-n1n1nn-1un1uu-111111111ll1ll1ll1ll'-ll- Tmixiui'Il'li'li'lillilllllllTlITIlilITIlil!illilIillillill?ll?llTllilli T'-l--l il.i I BARNEY E99 BARNEY Established was FIRE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE II Phone GLadstone 1872 I L?l .lll.i ll.i. llTl'i i TlUTllilllllTllT illlllill ll?TT II1-'llllfillinlll OHddF :gl :iileril T-A :4:l: xl: ::-:: :: ::' :ar I : I I I I I 9 I 35 E I I 5? Q I if 4 I I 'U In I C. rn - I 3 U7 I H r' I S- 'E' III I :I I-4 I I cn Ig' 'rj I 5 Us I ' 5 ' 3 I I-U S 5 I 5 O U7 I. U' I I ' 74 P7 I W U' I-3 E 5 I 2 O I I Q 2 : 533 E I I If ' I I - ' Q ' : I E I I I I I ' I .....-..-......,. IM..-..-........-.-..-..-...,. -nn--4-u--:river U?-u-n-1-----n-fn-n-:--an-namf. cn I fy l I AII I 2 I I .fa ' 2 Q I I Q2 A 1 U, -I I I I4 3 I C O S. i UD cn 1:3375 'illiifhy ' '-S w 'N I I 22 - ff0a,2ES:2EIIII- I : 53 E2 I I 012 , Q,'1?'f1'xI-I I I 5 U 5 I 2 3 o f A'-FXI 5 I O P1 Q I I U' 5 if ff If Q I in 2 2 I U9 9' sl 3 ' 2 -II . S' X . LP U, I . 'U .f -,N I ' - I 5 'nfs TI' at 2 I ig' I I rn I i - ,AI, fi Q I I H f I ............-.. , .......... .................i. , 1.11.1141 -'-Hr I I I gp1lw-1un- ...............-...i. - .. - .. - -.....-.....................g. 3 -lf- 'X if XP fix X VF I1 XI I VII I I N I I D Stewart McGray 2-TROUSER SUITS Styled the Campus way - in the fresh light tweeds and fancy mixtures that college men favor - Stewart McCroy 2-trouser and 4-- way sport suits have their smart style hand-tailored right in. They're match- less buys for S2850 Maurice L Rothschild ECO Palace Clothing House NICOLLET AT STH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO O Hundr :ilu- I -I- -2- I I I I I I I I I I I I -I- -2 I I I Say It with F lowers Sunnyside Greenhouse CARL F. WAHL Plants and Flowers for All Occasions Fifth Avenue and Ninth St. S. E. G1adstone 1107 The FRIENDLY FRANKLINSD are at Your Service FRANKLIN ASSOCIATION TWO PLANTS 2108 Washington Avenue N. CHerry 3334- 2601 E. Franklin Avenue DUponl 2371 I1lgi..i..1.,1.g1.p1up-p.1.q1 1 51.1.1 -.1.il.1.,1 1.1 tu., 1. -...1..1,..1, The Home of Good Food Bryan' s Tea Room : D Q University at Tenth Avenue I -I'-----H ---------- --- -i- v L1 1 1 1 1 1..1.l1u1..-...1,.1. T - - - I I I I I I I I I I II I I! I II I1 I I II II I II I II I Ii I II I I I II S I I I H I ,I I I I I I I I I I I I Be It College or Business Tlwis ls Your Summer OF Opportunity! There's just enough time-but not a day to lose-if you want to be qualified for a business position in the fall. Or if you're going on to college in September, GET YOUR BUSI- NESS TRAINING FIRST-get it now! It will give you earning power to carry you through. It will facilitate your progress with higher education. It will enable you to cash ini, on your scienti-hc or pro- fessional training-in ways that you otherwise cannot! Regardless of your plans for the future-if you want to be success- ful, your first and immediate stepping-stone is a thorough business training. Ask us to tell you about this nationally accredited school . . . respected by its graduates and highly recognized in the world of commerce. Illustrated Catalog will be mailed on request. New Classes Organized Every Monday!-Day and Evening School Free Employment Service JWIVXVZAPOL45' Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools NICOLLET AT NINTH MAIN 4338 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. OHdzlSt COSTUM ES-WICS-MAKEUP FOR AMATEUR THEATHICALS OPERETTAS We Guarantee Clean-Correct-Complete Costume Service MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Minnesota Theater Bldg. 505 S. 91h Sr. 1,1 1 1am-un.1uu1un1uu-.. 1 1nu1nn- PICTURES FOR HOME AND SCHOOL The BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 SOUTH IOTH STREET Around the Corner from Nicollet ..-------.--.I-.I1 1...-. --I--I--u--M- One Hum! Delicious ICE CREAM 128 University Avenue S. E. 53 Years of Experienre In MAKING ICE CREAM Our plant is always open for in spection. Come in and see how we make it. Ice cream is a food. and is used daily in many households. EFFICIENT COMPACT BEAUTIFUL COLORS QI , lim Us f I , A649 Siifzt L5-4' U 059352 k':3zZQLi N ew l Corona The Champzlon of Portable Typewriters THE IDEAL GRADUATION GIFT Sensible and Economical A Valuable Assistant for the Future College or Busi- ness Career L C SMITH 81 CORONA TYPEWRITERS INC. 223 South Fourth Street Minneapolis, Minn. .1..1.1 1.,.1...1,,,1.u1..,1,.1 1 1.1 .. .. 1 .. -.-..--.1unin1-m...vm-un1nIn1y..1n....1 1 1 1 1 .. .- EVERY WISH FOR THE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS OF THE 1930 GRADUATING CLASS if f: f nqi NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK MINNESOTA LOAN 8a TRUST COMPANY 4os MARQUETTE AVENUE Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCORPORATION Combined Resources Over S478,000,000 I -1- ----- ------ I -. --.- THE 19 8Ij CAR ' x The 1930 Cardinal Board wishes to had the f0u0W1Ilg for their assisgance ln the publication of tlus year's hook: ' HILMA R. SKALBECKQ 1 RAYMOND Crux i' ' HELEN Bnocxwn BUREAU or 'Emciflmnc ARTHUR SEGAL UUUU Aucsnunc Puausnmc Houss WALTER Scguunr Mtnum STUDIOS . WALTER Fam: Ross N. YOUNG JAMES F. Gouua KATHLEEN KRANHOLD Hmm Vzmum MAME EKLUND Om Hundred Nmnnn wp ,A , MM ' 'M .. H' 1 QL if W U awww 'un ff 'Yi' .W x M' MM ' ur w 'Ml 1IL'T,n-I ff EN' NW' W' 1 E W annum u ,lwmufaalk f 1. V Y f F I 4 ,EL-'X' -ff if , f i. - J THE 1930 CARDINAL 7 Autographs 1' O f J , f fx f ,I 1 X 'V' KX' ,I ' -...f K x f, V gh., l'NX GONNA Hop uv MY X LIL' Ol: PLANE AND X PLY ovsp. AMD 555 MV Buomes awera f M AT MARSHALL l-HGH, N 2 L v 1 sk XJ si, ' ,ei X. . 4 f 2 L J Afhynx l ' i Il M , u 9 X0 ,. -. I 'I - 1 p ' vf, ffm qw ti 'il' K f -. , I fu 5 lr ' 'Xxx I I xA a 'X - - x N-Q Nl X . H5 A Q ig., ls r ill i if V K ' 'ae' cgvecffaay A ' Q' wk Mxiesff-H. Maw - .lu o Haag ED K N f9soN .X , f , gx ,X o H d 4 T q 'X Q XX X X T f V I ' J --W I lc 'T , , - , A '. 5 Z' eb' A I 7, a, M sie -I . A I 51 ik 'A . ri ' ,Q l r I vs-A 9' n z ' fr' 'fix' . I W-16' A an K Ev +-K+ A , ......f 'J1jV 7 4217 N ' L , K N f'fN 'N- M , , .. 3 N. X I NLM Q, .I . - --,NM--H-t fax I -X xxblm .N X- -Ex . I S... r ,L ff . ,,?-wig' ' : . 'MU fu. J 'O D I . Mya- A ,.-Q-1:-r - pf -r .w .1 4.-'UH 5 w -.e. uw gfggfg ,'--1-M. QQ, V . '. -7 -45'-15, 'XQf97'm. A -. ,,.f3, .x,l .. W l V , t X. W 4- . M. .f l1 ' ' ' ',f.f'.EA, f3Q,,:1. QA - 4,3fI3 :.'+'fL1,-'fb 451. ' -1' 'z ,Z ik-r.iL.J f + P sL'j1'Nffgx.': R V AL-rviiiif .1.---iii .45 Q:1g+v1l-fmi-, iygff-r'.' ., V, if f rxilsvig 'hai- warya .vw , GQ. -:six ' 1'T '- 111359:-:fu . f., X . , 1, gwtaf ' v ' 227 ,PA 1 .f.mw 4 v .-J,.,',.'. ,. ,,, X., ,. - A 7 1 Wxx. L, 9 41, -pgffh, U 1, I -.r : , Q 1- 63' 1 g. 1 '. V, J, . ,..5, ' .'TgS 'F-viz . '37 .1-1' - '. ifiiqgw?-V T1 at ..,q. ff' .l ,, . ,rj ,vi 5 L - .NST Qx. ,5 K g.'.1fJ: ' . - 4 ' ' 4 f .J . f,4,. H A 0 ?' .Mt :,:,giggg7 , Q1 N51 ,w -vi f w M, I. L,H.. A 1 Q ag 'vw A A V ,zip-, -zu ', 1 ,Ll