Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) - Class of 1931 Page 1 of 134
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SPEC COLL THE CARDINAL OF PEOPLE COPYRIGHT MARSHALL B. TAFT ALBERT F. KOSEK CLYDE F. NORTON The Cardinal BOOK OF VOLUME SEVEN PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS OF 1931 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DEDICATION rT'HERE are men and women in this school, principal and teachers and staff members, who have made Marshall a finer school than it could have been without them: to them we dedicate this book. There are student leaders in this school, boys and girls who have served Marshall to the best of their ability, and will serve it even when they have left the school by the strength of their ideals: to them we dedicate this book. There is a large student body, hundreds of splendid people but for whose fineness and strength no leaders could possibly exist: to them we dedicate this book. To the masses of people which make up a school, to the sixteen hundred personalities which crowd in the halls, to the matrix from which come the leaders, and to the leaders themselves, among students and faculty, the Class of 1931 inscribes its Cardinal. And in dedicating the Yearbook of 1931 to the people of Marshall, it feels that it is dedicating it not only to the people, but also to the very spirit of Marshall itself. FOREWORD CTRONG in heart and brain from the contacts with our teachers and our fellow-students, strong in body and spirit from our activities on the football field and in the other realms of sport, strong in poise and personality from our experiences in clubs and social life, we hope we have grown during our years at Marshall. Marshall has given us much; we believe that we have left it something also. Because we feel that a large part of our development here has been due to the fineness of those who have surrounded us. students and faculty, we are dedicating the Cardinal of 1931 to the masses of Marshall people—people to whom Marshall is deeply indebted for its fine spirit and well-earned reputation. And if the Cardinal is even half way worthy of the fineness of those who make up Marshall, those who have made it a great school and are keeping it such, we shall be satisfied. fable of Contents SCHOOL ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES Strong in heart and brain from contacts with our teachers and fellow-students Photograph hij Miller Ross N. Young Principal Richard J. Olsen Assistant Principal Raymond Gray Social Science C A R I) I N A L () F 19 3 1 FIFTH ROW—Ackcrton. Bemrnt. Bjorklantl. Boyson. Broekway. Burningham FOURTH ROW--Campbell. Carlson. Capstick. Oumpint. Coekbarn, Coltman THIRD Row- -Cox. Cox. Dahl. Dean. Doeken. Drags SECOND ROW—Everson. Finney. Form. Galvin. Gay. Hacking FIRST ROW—Heir. Humphrey. Johnson. Katz. Lawton. Legate Tufelvt A I) MINI S T R A T I C) N FIFTH ROW-—L«V«IW, Liedl. l.in. Mtautb, Montunk. Patrick FOURTH Row—P«t«, Ray. Reeve. Rciehard. Roney. Roikillv THIRD Row -Sheehan. Sbilloek. Simoeet. Skalbcck. Snyder. Stanton SECOND ROW—Stevning. Towne. Trumhle Turnquitt. Vincent. WaUh FIRST Row- Waul. Wen. Young Thiritrn C A R 1) I N A L O F 19 3 1 Ackerson. Willard—Latin BEMENT. IZORA—Arithmetic BJORKLAND. Oliva—Reading BOYSON. MAYBELLE—Public Speaking Brock way . H el e n—Art BURNINGMAM. P. J.—Senior Music Campbell. Ina—Civics CAPSTICK. Ann—Composition Carlson. George—Mechanical Drawing Cock BURN. Edna—Mathematics COLTMAN. Lenorh—Arithmetic Cox. Mrs Harold—Composition Cox. Harold—Science Dahl. Anna—English DEAN. Lloyd—Gymnasium DOC KEN. Eliza BETH—Mat hematics Dr AGE. Louise—English EVERSON. T. O.—Social Science Finney. Ella—Reading Forus. Lillian—English Francis. Hope—Shorthand Galvin. M a r i e—Sight ■ Saving GAY. Anna—French Gray. RAYMOND—Social Science Hacking. Elizabeth—Arithmetic Humphrey. Alice—Home Economics Katz. Bernice—German Lawson. A. L.—Electricity Legate. Florence—Home Economics Leversee. John—Manual I raining LlEDL. Rose—Bookkeeping LIEN. Agnes—Social Science Manaugh. Myrtle—Crippled Children Montank. Laura—History OLSEN. R. J.—Assistant Principal Patrick. Karl—Printing PORTER. J. V.—Typewriting PRALL. E. H.—Senior Music. Visiting Teacher Reeve. Ethel—Home Economics Reichard. Veda—Social Science Visiting Teacher Roney. Katherine—Social Science Roskilly. Irene—Art Sheehan. Katherine— Composition Smllock. Anna—History S1 MONET. M ADEL INE—French SKALBECK, HiLMA—English Snyder. Eva—English St A NTQN. A LTA—E nglish Stevning. Emma—Girls' Gymnasium STONE. Edith—Girls' Gymnasium Towne. J. R.—Science Trumble. Mildred—Science ' Turnquist. Florence—Science Vincent. Mabel—Junior Music W A LSH. M A R Y—Mat hematics Ward. Dallas—History. Gymnasium West. Margaret—Librarian Young. Charles—Social Science Young. Ross N.—Principal CHAMPINE. MARJORIE—Girls Counsellor Heir. Mildred—Chief Clerk Johnson. Evelyn—Clerk Partridge. Mary—Nurse Ray. Bernice—Clerk Fourltrn A D M I X I S T R A T I C) N Miss Anna Shillock GOODBYE. MISS SHILLOCK NO school is of greater value than the value of its faculty and students: no school has anything of worth unless the people who make it up give it worth. No school which has on its faculty a personality like that of Miss Anna K. Shillock can ever be poor. Yet how can one speak adequately in appreciation of the service rendered by a teacher whose monumental record is that of forty years spent at Marshall and at Old East? How tell of the ability and the scholarship of an instructor such as Miss Shillock? Above all. how speak of the wide and varied interests, the colorful, adventurous life, and the glamorous personality which has enriched everyone it has touched? So in bidding farewell to Miss Shillock. we can hardly hope to thank her for what she has given each one of us. We know that her influence will live on in the school eternally: we know also that wherever she goes, she will continue to bestow the treasure she has brought Marshall. Goodbye. Miss Shillock. and may you carry with you such rich gifts as you have left with us! For they are like milk in the miraculous pitcher, which, being emptied, was at once refilled with the white beverage of which gods partook with joy. Fifttrn C A R I) I N A L () F 1 9 3 1 Now at last School is past; Work and fun, shade and sun, play and study, all are done. Laughs and tears Of four years Soon fade away, shadows gray, memories of yesterday. It may be Well not see Faces dear, pictured here, in the future reappear,- But we know As we go That the gold our friendships hold cannot tarnish or grow old! Sixteen SENIORS CARDINAL () F 1 9 .3 1 A FAREWELL TO THE SENIOR CLASSES YOUR committee asks a farewell to the senior class. Not as your principal, but as a fellow student, may I pen some thoughts that come to mind? Education consists of changes: it consists of changing a person, or helping a person to change himself from what he is into what he ought to be. Changes come only from within: a person is changed only by what he does. You are the only person who can change you. Your parent, teacher, or principal may furnish machinery, methods, and motives to bring about these changes that constitute real education: but you are changed only by those activities in which you choose to participate. It is the ignoring of this principle that causes your parents, teachers, and principal to make mistakes with you. We teach you to walk too soon, or we keep you creeping too long. The big things in life are such things as virtue, honesty, service, kindness, judgment, refinement. Some day we shall have courage enough to organize our homes, schools, and communities as laboratories for developing such qualities: and we shall have sense enough to know that the growth of all good things is slow, and that you develop any quality just exactly as you learn to skate, to sew. to kick a football, or to play an instrument. We parents, teachers, and principals have talked much about scholarship. All this effort has been for your benefit, not for ours. What you have done in scholastic lines has been for your benefit, and you now have the wit to see it. Scholarship is what you do for yourself: it is something you take out of and away from a school. But the person who gets and takes only is not truly educated. No one is properly educated until he gives of himself, his time, and his efforts. Get all you can. but give too. You will be remembered for what you have done for others. This criterion is not for seniors alone. Apply it to those students who follow you. to your teachers, to your principal. A school in which the teachers and principal earn their salaries is just another brick building. You will want your younger brothers and sisters to go to that school in which all the teachers and the principal “go the last mile.” —Ross N. Young. Eigbittn s________E N I O R S RICHARD KOLAR MARVIN BROS HOPE NICHOLS GEORGE SCHROEDER Pruidtrtt St t tary Trtaiuttr Hope Nichols...............................................Valedictorian MABEL LUHMAN - Salutatorian HONOR STUDENTS Hope Nichols.........2.93 Anna Bronkala........2.64 Mabel Luhman ...... 2.69 Selma Levine ------- 2.44 Constance Crump......2.66 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM OF THE JANUARY CLASS EXERCISES HELD THURSDAY EVENING JANUARY 22. 1931 PRELUDE—Aurora (Overture), by St. Clair..............................Orchestra Fanciful Dreams Meditation, by St. Clair....................Orchestra PROCESSIONAL—Pomp and Circumstance, by Elgar.........................Orchestra Directed by Mr. Earl H. Prall INVOCATION.......................................The Reverend Mr. W. P. l.emon ESSAY—Modern American Poetry..................................E. Hope Nichols VIOLIN Solo—Adoration, by Borowski.............................Selma S. Levine ESSAY—An American Woman Novelist.............................Mabel G. Luhman Announcement of Honors..........................................Ross N. Young Principal of Marshall High School Address and Presentation of Diplomas • • • - - - Lynn Thompson Member. Board of Education Recessional—Hymn to the Norse Gods, by Grieg.........................Orchestra Ninttttn C A R D I N A I () I 19 3 1 ELLA ARNOLD G. A. A. 2: Girl ' Club 3: B ue Triangle J. 4: French Club 3 A faithful friend- -a second right hand: On who it better than gold. Margaret bates Student Council 1: Girl R«wrvt I ; Junior Glee Club I: Few: oI Red Com : G. A. A J. 2. 3. • Rooters' Club 2. 3. 4: Blur Tri anglr 2. 3. 4: Senior Glrr Club 2. 3, 4; Tulip Time 2: “Crimson Star 3: Girl - Club 2. Golden Trail 4. Show of Show ” 4 IV ie to resolve. and patient to perform. Florence Bell .4 genial nature U'l'ni count Iris friends.” Anna Bronkola French Club 4: Blue Triang'e 4 Honor Society 4. To those who know thee not. no words can paint: And those who know thee know all words ate faint. Marvin Bros Football I. 2. 3. 4; Hotkey I. 2. 3. 4: Student Council I. 2: M” Club 2. 3. 4; Inner Cite!: 4; Vodvil 4: Goose Hang II gh' 4; Cla Viec-Preiident 4; Cardin il Stall 4. Son but himself can be hit parallel. Russell Burris Glee Club 4 Orchestra 4; Show of Show 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. He greets trosr with a smile from friendly eyes Donald Cochran Batebal! 2: Interclass Basketball 2. 3: Hockey 2. 3, 4. Captain 4: Rooters' Club 2. 3. 4; M Club 2, 3. 4: Kotor Kraft Klub 3. Athletic Board 4; Football 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. The spark plug of the team is 'Don,' Who never. never is put doom! Constance Crump G. A A 1. 2. 3. 4. Blue Triangle 3: French Club 4: Inner Circle 4. President 4: National Hanot Society 4. The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. Roy Erson Junior Orchestra 1 : Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4 Hotkey 2. 3 4. “The best courage man has ever shown. Is daring to cut loose and think alone. Alice Gustafson Girl Reserves 1: G. A. A. I. 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. Rooters' Club 3. 4; lech Club 4; Innet Circle 4; Service 4. Foe she was jet the quiet kind Whose natures never vary. Chester Gustafson Boy Scout I. 2: Setvicc 2. 3. 4: Eta-Chi Hi-V 3. 4; Football Manager 3. 4; Inner Circle 4: Rooters' Club 4: Goose Hangs High” 4. He's football manager, everyone's friend: Count up hit chumt and you'll not 6nd an end. Blanche Haugen Rooters' Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. As merry as the day it long.' T twenty Margaret Hendricks BIk Triangle 2. 3: French Club 3. 4. Kotor Kraft Club 3: Girl ' Club 2: Show of Show 3- It's i t'rry good world to live in ” Alice Holmquist Blue Triangle 4: French Club 3. 4. Rootert’ Club 4: Student Council 4. S'tvrr rlaltd while one nun's oppress'd; Nes'er drjetted white another's blessed.” Marian Kenna Blue Triangle 3. 4; Rooter ’ Club 4; Vodvil 3. Here's a health to the lass with the merry black euesl” Leslie Kohanek Football 3. 4: Student Council Track 2. He talks not ill of his friends. He sill I help thee in thy need. Richard Kolar Student Council 2; M Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Football I. 2. 3. 4 Hockey. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Track I. 3. 4; Vodvil 3: Service 3. 4. “Show of Show 4; Gootc Hang High 4: Inner Circle 4: Clatt Precidcnt 4. After the whirl of the four years is oyer, who's at the top but worthy Hick Kolar I” Selma Levine Orchema I. 2: National Honor Society 3. 4. Pretidvnt 4; Inner Circle 4; Tech Clob 4: “Gooie Hang High 4: Zealous, yet modest: innocent though free: Patient of toil: serene amidst alarms Mabel luhman Fea t of the Red Corn I: Glee Club 2. 3: Tulip Time 2: Crimion Star 3: Girlt’ Club 3: G A. A. 3: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: French Club 3. 4; Root-ert Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Judge Staff 3. 4. Aim-ciate Editor 4; Script Staff 4. Associate Editor 4: Inner Circle 4. Secretary 4: Service 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Gooce Hang High 4; Salutatorian 4. It's good to be merry and wise: It's good to be honest and true. William McCarthy Football 2. 3. 4: Hockey 3. 4. Rootert Club 3. 4; Service 4. Quiet and strong. On the Geld, in the classroom.” Muriel McNulty Edison High School I: Blue Triangle 2. 3 My tongue within my lips I rein, for who talks much must talk in vain. Marguerite Myers Central High School 1. 2: Blue Triangle 5. 4: French Club 3. 4: Rootert’ Club 4: Inner Circle 4. Treaturer 4. Or light or dork, or short or tall. She has a way that snares them all. Hope Nichols Glee Club 2. 3: Tulip lime 2: Crimton Star 3: Girlt’ Club 3: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 4; French Club 3. 4. Vice-Pretident 4; G A. A. 3. 4: Judge Staff 3. 4. Atiociatc Editor 4; Rooter ' Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 4: Inner Circle 4; Service 4; Script Editor 4: Clatt Secretary 4; Cardinal Staff 4: Valedictorian 4 Of softest manners. unaffected mind: l.over of fun, and friend of human hind. Norman Nixon Student Council I: Glee Club 2. 3: Tennit 4: Inner Circle 4 High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. Twenty-One C A Ii I) 1 N A I () F 19 3 1 John O'Hara Interelaw Ba.ketball 2. 3: Kolot Kraft Klub 3: Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3: M Club 3: Hotkey 3. -4: Football 3. 4: Service 3. 4: Rooter -Club 4; Goote Hang High- 4 Although of itaturt he's somewhat low, Johnny's a wonderful fellow to know. Vernon Palmer Stage Manager 3. 4; Vodvil 4 I like work: It lascinaltt me: It ton fascinate me for hour '. THERESA PAONI The world it a comedy to thote who think Margaret Risvold Inner Circle 4: Blue Triangle 4: French Club J: ,-Gao e Hangt High 4. Glee Club 4; Duluth Central I. 2 Who knows nothing hate. Fears nothing known. William Ronning Glee Club J. 4; Golden Trail - 3: Ba.ketball 4: Vodvil 2. 3. The proud posse nor of a force. That causes the heater to rejoice. George Schroeder Faribault High School I. 2: Service 3: Eta-Chi Hi Y 3. 4; Claw Treaturer 4. A light heart lives long. Virginia Schnvarting Girl Scout I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 3. 4; Judge Staff 3. 4. Awociate Editor 4; Quill and Scroti 3. 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 4. Proidcnt 4: National Honor Society 4. Script Staff 4. Awociate Editor 4; Card inal Board 4. Oh! nature's noblest gift — my gray goose Quittl Stave of my thoughts, obedient to my will. Kenneth Smith Well, I'm not particular, girls. Loretta Stodola G. A. A. I. 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Girl - Club 3: Rooter - Club 3. 4; French Club 3: Kolor Kraft Klub 3: Glee Club 4. be merry if you are wite. Silvia Striegal G A A 1. 2. 3: Girl - Club 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Kolor Kralt Klub 2. 3. 4: Goote Hang High 4. Dark hair, dark eyes, stim Ungers— Dark hair, dark eyes, slim shoulders. Dan Sullivan Why should I study and make myself foolish? George Svendson Junior Glee Club I: Senior Glee Club 2: French Club 2. 3. 4: Tenni 2. 3: Seven Key to Bald- pate'- 3: Beau Brummel 4: Goose Hang High 4; Football 1. 3. 4: All City 4: Ba.ketball 2. 4:-Rooter - Club 4. They broke the mold when he was made. Twenty-Two S E N I O R S Hazel Swanson l have a heart with room (or joy. Gladys Swf.lin French Club 3: G. A. A. 2. J, 4: Kolor Kraft Klub 4. iVrwr idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of othert. Theodore Teigen Junior Hi-Y 1: German Club 2. 3; Student Council 1. 4; Stage Crew 3. 4. There it none more honett or more friendly. Arnold Urhejm Secer Worried, never ftetful. Dorothy VanTassel Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: G A. A. 2. 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. Everything succeeds with people Of tweet and rheerful dispatition. John Foley ALBERTA ROSE Hr never hat a worry. Hr i never in a hurry. Enjoy the peeient day, trailing very little to the morrow.” Hazel Venem Girl Reserve 1: G. A. A. I. 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Rooter ’ Club 4; Girls' Club 2: Senior Glee Club 3: Crtnuon Star 3; French Club 2. 3. U ihe nor a mode t young ladyi Helen warnke A quiet tan—no noil , no futi. no worry. And itill her work't eomplrte. MYRTLE WHITTAKER Kolor Kraft Klub 4. Her heart di far front fraud at heaven from earth. Earl Young Judge Staff 4; Fta-Chi Hi-Y 4: Show of Shows 4; Stage Crew 3. 4. Begone. dull rare! Begone from me! Begone, dull ear ! We’ll ne’er agree! Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 4: Student Council 4: Rooters' Club 4. O. the tilt high in all the people't hearlt! Mildred Wilcox T wenty-Three C A R D I N A L () F 1 0 3 l LOOKING BACK ' FHE 1930-31 school year has been one distinctive in Marshall s history. During the past year the school has progressed in organizations, athletics, and scholarship. Month by month there has been further development in Marshall high school. September. 1930. the first month of the school year, was one of organization and development. During the month, the first auditorium was held, and the new student council convened for the first time. The month closed with the school routine running smoothly. October. 19 30. the opening of football season, found the students eagerly awaiting the first football game. The four games during the month plainly showed that Marshall had a strong fighting team. November. 1930. saw the completion of a successful football season, and the opening of winter activities. Football, the distinctive activity of early November, was brought to successful completion with a seven to six victory over South, the city champions. The last event of the month was the senior class play. The Goose Hangs High, successfully produced. December. 1930. included among its many varied activities the opening of the basketball season and a beautiful Christmas program. Basketball fans were treated to a victory over Edison at the first and only game of the month. The Christmas program presented by the Public Speaking classes was symbolic of the Christmas spirit. January. 1931. was the month in which another senior class was graduated. T he month was taken up with their activities; for though it was one of the smallest of Marshall's classes, it was one of the best. During this month the class held Senior Day. its last auditorium, and commencement. During this month the basketball season was also nearing an end. February. 1931. found the Marshall students swinging smoothly into a new routine. The auditorium was refinished, and acoustic properties were greatly improved. The fighting Cards also brought the basketball season to a finish. During the month of March were held several of the fine auditoriums and noon movies which have characterized the work of the Student Council. It was on the last Friday of this month that 130 students received pins for scholarship. April. 1931. had the Student Council Vodvil for the center of interest. May, 1931. was our last month in the school. We presented to the school the class play. The Piper. Senior Day. the last auditorium, and Cardinal Day also took place during May. June is the big month, marked by commencement and by the I2A’s leaving the school. So must all good things end! T y-Four LLOYD DREVESKRACHT PiniJtnt WINIFRED CLARK Vitt Prrudtnt MARION BEHRENS Stctrraty LESLIE GRANT Titaiurer SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Elizabeth Asher John Benson Mary Boon Karwyn Culp I.I.OYD DREVESKRACHT TORVALD EBERHARDT Betsy Emmons Betty Fraser Anne Louise French Leslie Grant Violet Lanneau Oane McQuarrie Paul Nordbye Clyde Norton Jane Osgood Lillian Venem Phylliss Wilson Valedictorian Saluialorian Betty Eraser. 3.0 Betsy Emmons 2.93 FOUR years ago as awestricken young freshmen we launched ourselves into our all important high school careers. Optimism rode on the crest of all our ambitions, and our eyes gazed desiringly on the more colorful scenes of older students. Three years ago our minds were becoming adjusted to the fact that high school is an institution of learning, and the acquisition of knowledge is sometimes hard, uninteresting, and inconvenient. However, the urge for adventure and new things reigned supreme, and our spirits marched onward thirstily. Two years ago. although our imaginations still conquered, the halls were becoming gray and the pictures monotonous. We saw the seniors march proudly from the stage, diplomas in hand: and our imaginations reached out longingly for the day when our steps would supplant the steps of those just passed. But. now that the time has arrived, our hearts stop beating for a moment and our steps falter as we think of the sad days and the joyous days which we have spent in the halls and the classrooms of dear old Marshall. When we realize that now we must leave this place to which we have become so strangely attached, our words turn sentimental as we say. Bon jour et Dieu vous blesse. T umiy-Fiw C A R 1) I N A I () F 1 9 3 1 William Aitkin Inner Clrele 4; Batketball 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Orcheura 1. 2. 3: Rootert Club 3. 4. Ready to ufork, ready to play: Ready to tleep whenever he mat . Alice Anderson Blue Triangle 2. And htr hair't red iptendor through the ihadowt Like to the m a r t h -1 i r e gleamed and played. Delores Anderson Blue Triangle 4; Junior Orchetlra I: Campfire Cirlt I, 2. Deep under teriout nature, l.urkt a romantic impulte. Elton Anderson Glee Club 2: French Club 2: The Piper 4. He that can Work ii horn a king. Donald Andreas Clad that I live am I. Joseph angel Senior Orebeitra 3. 4: Baiinct Manager Judge 3. 4: Show of Show J; Vodvil 4: Student Council 3: Junior Boy ' Glee Club 1, 2: Junior Orebeitra 2. All he attemptt to do ht will. Joe Armstrong Football 2. 3, 4: Rooter ' Club 3. 4; F.taChi Hi-Y 3. 4; Vodvil 4; The Piper 4. Here it a man! Elizabeth Asher St. l.out Park High School I. 2: Honor Society 4. Her heart it like a garden lair. Where many pUatont blouomt grow. Pearl Austin G. A A. I. 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3: Kolor Kraft Klub 2: Rooter ' Club 3. 4; French Club 2. 3. 4: Show of Show -' 3: Vodvil 2; Glee Club 3. Smiling lip and mrrey tongue. Roynetta Bean Orchestra I: Band 4: Crimion Star 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Secretaiy 4; Rooter ' Club 4; French Club 2. 3. Student Council 3: The Piper 4. She i prerry to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleatant. too. to think on. Margaret Beemar Blue Triangle I. 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2; Inner Circle 4; Glee Club 3; Rootert Club 3. 4; Tech Club 3: Show of Show 3. Ot all moil lair. Of all mott dainty and debonair. Marion Behrens Mariball Jr. High. St. Paul I; G. A A. 2. 3. 4: German Club 2. 3. Vice-President 3: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Cabinet 3: Rooter ' Club 2, 3. 4, Secretary 4: Cardinal Board 4; Inner Circle 4; Glee Club 3: Golden Trail 3; Clat Secretary 4. A jolty and good-natured blonde. Of love and laughter ever fond. Twenty-Six S E N I o R S Robert Behrens Torch Club. Tkimihi 2: Yoraecha Hi-Y, Treaturee 3. Pretident • Rooter ' Club 4 Inner Circle 4. And uv e him he moved. How merdtit. kind. atl-accom-pliihed. wilt Dennis Bernier Student Council 4. Light hearted and content. He wonder i through the woe Id Herman Boehniiardt Rooter ’ Club 2. 3, 4; Student Council I. 2. 3: Track 3.4; Judge Stall 4; Golf I. Sever trouble trouble until trouble trouble! you. MARY BOON Inner Circle 4; Tech Club 3. 4. Honor Society 3. 4, Quill and Scroll 4; Judge Staff 3. 4; Cardinal Hoard 4. She ipeaki not olten or ufoud. Bur wiiely when he doet. Dorothy Buck German Club 2. 3: French Club 3; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. Of the milden manner! and the gentlett heart. Frank cable Senior Orchettra I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3; Inner Circle 4. The belt (outage man hai ever thown U daring to eut loose and thinh atone. Barbara Canfield Unlvcnity High School. Minneapoli I. 2, 3: Blue Triangle 4; Koloe Kraft Klub 4. I'hou who hail the fatal gift of beauty. Nellie Canfield Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; 'Show of Show '' 3. 4; Golden Trail 3: Crinuon Star 3: G A A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3. Stately and tall ihe move in the hall. Ihe thief of a thousand foe graee. Adelbert Carpenter Glee Club 2. 3; Ctimton Star 2; Show of Show 3; German Club 3. 4. Inner Circle 4: The Wedding 4; Eta-Chi Hi Y 4. Secretary. A friend who overlook• itour fault and appreeiatei your Virtue!. Isabel Champion Roiholt High School. Ro hott. South Dakota I. 2. 3. Yer iv.r never none to fair. Yet urn never none o good. WlNEFRED CLARKE llibbing High School. Hibbing. Min-newt a I. 2; Inner Circle 4; Eta-Chi Hi-Y 4. Vice-Pre ident 4; Hand 4. Secretary 4; Show of Show ” 4; Cardinal Board 4; Senior Orchettra 3. 4. Pretident 4; Cla Vice-Pre«ident 4. He wot uroight and ilrong, and hit eyet weee blue A the lummer meeting of iky and tea. Helen Crew Sot very tall, not very irnall. Bui fair and tweet and liked by alt. Twenty-Seven C A R D I N A I () 1 10 3 1 Clyde Cullen The Piper 4. A he thinketh in hit bi-art. to it he. Karwyn Culp Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1. French Club 2. 3. 4. Vice-Pretidrnt 3. Pretidenl 4: Honor Society 4. Secretary 4: Inner Circle 4: Curding Board 4. Oh! to he at tmaci at the And have that pertonality. Owen Cunningham Glee Club J Golden Trail” J. He it ho tervei well and ipeaki not. meriti mitre than he u,-ha damors louden at the done.” Nordland Dahlen I'.diton High School, Minneapolis I. 2. Yomecha Hi Y 3. 4; Orchet-Ira 3; Inner Circle 4. lie that it l oif to anger it better than the might a Charles Decker Football 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Service 3. He talk little—hr mutt hr wite La Verne Doi.esy Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Show of Show 3. Content to he unknown. Whole in hertef. Ramona Doyle St. Louie ParV High I: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. Glee Club 2. 3 Student Council 4; Vodvil 2. 3. 4: Crimton Star 2: Golden Trail” 3: Show of Showt” 3. Of iog ul tweeinen. rapture incarnate. Lloyd Dreveskracht Honor Society 4: Senior Ge: Club 2. 3: Crimton Star 2: Golden Trail” 2; Show of Showt- 3 German Club 3: Inner Circle 4; The Wedding 4; Senior Clatt President 4 ' The Piper 4 About the one we'll mitt the moit. we can but toy the lean. DOROTHY DUFFY Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 3: French Club 3: Student Council 4. G. A. A. 4. A calm obitrver ol ought and mutt. Ulenore Duffy Htbbing High School. Hibbing Min nctoia I: G A. A. I. 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3: Rootert' Club 2. 3: French Club 3. 4. Inner Circle 4. Vodvil 3. 4: The Piper” 4. A wild, free hearted, caeelett one. With dread of book and love of fun. TORVALD EBERHARDT Torch Club I. 2: Tennit 3. 4 Judge Staff 3; Honor Society 3. 4: Inner Circle 4. Quill and Scroll 3. 4. German Club 2. 3; The Piper” 4; German newtpaper ttalf . He it tall and grave, but hit dignity cloak• a menu twinkle. Betsy Emmons Judge Staff 3. 4. ?Ltociale Editor 4. Editor-in-Chicf 4; Honor Society 3. 4: Cardinal Staff 4. Auo-ciate Editor 4; Script Staff 4. Attociate Editor 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; “The Goote Hangt High” 4; G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. With beauty that it not of lipt or eyes. Twenty-flight S E N I () R S Bessie Epperly C A A I. 2. J: Bloc Triangle 2. 3, 4; OidmiM 3. 4. Her face mi glad itnd gag.” ORMAN liSTENSON Hr it ait hr lookt. Joyce Forsythe C.. A A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Gill Re erv« I: Bint Triangle 2. 3, 4; Girl Seoul I. 2: Koloi Krafi Klub I. 2. J. 4. Kootett' Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3: French Club 3. 4: Inner Circle 4. Lovely at a poplar. Sweet ai a red haw in SoVentber Or a pawpaw in Mag. Lois Fox South High School. MinncapolW I. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 4. Judge Staff 3. 'Wot to know vice at all and keep true Male. U virtue and nut fate. Betty eraser Honor Society 3. 4. Vke-Pcctidcnc 4; Judge Staff 3. 4. A ociate Editor 4: Quill and Scroll 4. Pr« i-dent 4; Cardinal Start 4: Inner Circle 4. G. A A. 2. 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Script Start 4. Aiwxiate Editor 4. I cannot think oi anything today That I would rather do than he myteU. ANNE LOUISE FRENCH Girl Reterve I: Junior Orchcctra 1: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Rooter ' Club 3. 4: Honor Society 3. 4: Show o( Show 3; Glee Club 3; Inner Circle 4. She lived in tjtiiet gentle pride.' lari. Griggs Bay Scouti I. 2. 3. 4; Crimion Star' 3: Junior Hl-Y I Silence ti deep ai eternity. Speech it ihallou' a time. Leslie grant Claw Treanurer 4 Honor Society 3. 4. Vice-Preiident 3. Pretidcnt 4; Eta Chi Hi-Y 4. Inner Circle, Trea!Uter 4. Orman Club 3. So duty coil'd overtoil! hint. Sot need hit will outrun. Leonard Grindland Stage Crew 3. 4; Hi-Y I; VoJvil 3- I am not afraid of work. Lucille Gruenhagen French Club 2. 3. 4. Kolot Krafc Klub 4 A modnt maid, deck'd with j bluih of rrutdettg. Whote leet do tread green patht of youth and love GLADYS HALLBERG Blue Triangle 3. What ii the need of heaven When earth can be to tWeel ’ ' Charles Harris Track I: Football I French Club 3. 4; Judge Staff I: Stage Crew I. 2. Space the unite , girh; Hit thought are not tor thee. Twenty-Sine C A H 1) I X A I () F 19 3 1 Lawrence Jensen Hi Y Club 1: Kolot Kraft Klub I. 2. 3. 4: Rooim' Club 4. A comrade neither glum nor merry. Mary Jock eh y Ci- A- A. I. 2, 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: French Club 2. 3: Vodvil 2: Rooter ' Club 2. 3, 4. Free at the uind it free. Allan Johnson Junior Hi-Y I: Era Chi Hi-Y 3. 4; Treasurer 4: French Club 3: Inner Circle 4: Student Council 2; Senior Orchestra I, 2. 3: Vodvil I. 2. 4: Show of Show ’ 3: The Goote Hang High” 4: Boy Scout I, 2: Service 3: Football 3: The Piper” 4. Looking 'em over all around A better fellow can't he found. Caifson Johnson Boy Scouti I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Or chcitra I; Senior Orchestra 2. 3; Senior Glee Club 2. 3: Crimson Star 2; Golden Trail 3: Show of Show 3: Eca-Chi Hi-Y 4: Stu dent Council 3: Vodvil 3: Inner Circle 4: Rooter ' Club 4: Football 4: The Piper 4. A hear tv ftante. a heartier t pit it. King of two handi. he doei hit part Florence Johnson G. A. A. I; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4: Rooter ' Club 4. So palt and proud the it with her bright hair. Blown in a norm of gold about her face LAVERNE KNUTSON A heeper of tilmte eloquent. albert kosek New Ulm High School I. 2: Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3. 4: Quill and Scroll 4; Tech Cfub 4: Inner Citcle 4; Script Stall 4; Judge Staff 3. 4. Associate Editor 4. Editor-in-Chief 4; Cardinal Board. Businett Manager 4; The Goote Hang High. Businett Manager 4. O'er rough and tnroath with even ttep he pair'd. And knout not whether he he Srtt or latt. Robert Kuethe Student Council I. 2. 3. 4; Vodvil 2. 4; Show of Shows 5: Inner Circle 4; Orchestra 3: Crimion Star 2. Hit brave blue et ei are dancing. Violet Lanneau Inner Circle 4; German Club 3: Honor Society 4: German New«-paper Staff 4: Judge Staff 3. Judge thou me by what I am. So thou i halt find me fair fit. Dorothy Ledding Blue Triangle 2. 3. A kind and gentle heaet the had. To comfort fritndt and fort. Arthur I.eese Hi-Y 4. Hit wav i win friendi wherever he goet. GLADYS LEIGHT G. A. A. I. 2. 3: Girl Reterve. I. Senior Glee Club 2: Vodvil 2: Crimion Star 2: Blue Triangle 2. 3: Rooter ' Club 3; Cardinal Board 4; Judge Staff 4. With nimble feet and inapping finger tips.” Thirty SEN! () Ruth Libby Junior Orchestra I: Girl Reicrvrt I; Bloc Triangle 2. J. 4: Treat-urcr 4: Rooters' Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3; Show of Showt 3: “The Golden Trail 3: Inner Circle 4. She hat a bright and defer mind: Her cherh with health and beauty glows. Frank Lufkin Hi-Y 2: Hockey 3: Rooters’ Club 3. 4; Icaghowan 3: Glee Club 2. S a pot eon umi a tittle man. Burton Mathews Track 2: 3. 4. ' ' We know him. yet we know him not. Evelyn mccrae Inner Circle 4: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Rooters’ Club 3: G. A. A. 1. 2: Service 4: Student Council 3: Glee Club 1: Vodvil 2. Such youth, tuch love, cuch passion to be gay. Margaret McLaughlin G A. A. I: Glee Club 2. 3: Crimson Star 2: Golden Trail 3: Inner Circle 4; Blue Triangle 1. 2. 3; Vodvil 4. She was more fair than words tan say. Arthur Lund Senior Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Concert Matter 2. 3; Show of Shows 3; Eta-Chi Hi-Y 4: Icoghowan I: Senior Hi-Y 2: Inner Circle 4; French Club 2. 3: Vodvil I. 2. 4; Judge Staff 3. 4. Cardinal Board 4; Muaic. The Piper 4. Tradition's bounds will never hold my thoughts. R S Oane McQuarrie Honor Society 4: Tech Club 4: Inner Circle 4: Blue Triangle 4; Cardinal Board 4. Slatdrn ntost perfect, lady of light. Francis Merrick Kolor Kraft Klub 2. 3: Student Council 4; Cardinal Board 4; Stage Crew 4. “A comrade blithe and full of glrr. Who dares to laugh out loud and free. Donna Miller Glee Club 3. 4: Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; French Club 2, 3: Show of Showt 3: Vodvil I. 2. 4: Carnival Queen 3; Student Council. Pretident 4: Crystal Queen” I; The Piper 4. To know her it to love her. And love but hrr forever. Wanda Miskowitx G. A. A. I. Blue Triangle 2, 3; Rooter ' Club 4; Inner Circle 4; Crimton Star 2: Judge Staff 4. How like a Sower thy womanhood. Robert Montgomery Boy Scouts I. 2. 3. 4; Junior Orchestra 1: Glee Club 2: Golden Trail 3: Senior Orchettra 3: Show of Showt 3: Inner Circle 4; Judge Staff 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Eta-Chi Ili-Y 4; Rooters’ Clob 4; Band 4. A sunny disposition it the very soul of success. Eugene mousseaua Tech Club 1. 2: Kolor Kraft Klub I. 2-Sliming his words from a fund of thought. Thirty-One CARDINAI () F 19 3 1 MANLEY NAESETH Inner Circle 4 He tookI iw life with quit! eyet. Dorothy Newgaard Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Innrr Circle 4: Crimion Star” 2. Art htr tweet ever grey or blurt Thomas Newman Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 4. Ctinuon Star 2: Golden Trail 4; Show of Show 3. 4. Goo r Mange High 4; The Piper 4: HiY. A mtrry wight u.'ui he Walter Noel French Club 2. 3: Inner Circle 4. If trouble knock . In it knock. PAUL NORDBYF. Junior Glee Club I. Bor Scout I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Orcheitra 2, 3; Senior Glee Club 2. 3: The Crim-con Star 2: Golden Trail 3; Inner Circle 4: Rooter ' Club 4 French Club 4: Honor Society 4; Band 4. Aim ami gov. Clyde Norton lech Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2. Precident 3. 4. Inner Circle 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Cardinal Board. Buiinect Manager 4; Stage Crew 2. 3. A mind at peace with all below. Martin O'Hara Kotor Kraft Klub 3.. 4. Vice Preii-dent: Interdac Basketball cham- pion 2. 3. lie'i jolty and cute, and clever to boot. Dorothy Olson And the m as bright at bramble dew. Horen opstad Football 3. 4: Rooter ' Club 3. 4; Golf 3: M Club 2. U one eallt him dynamite, that tellt the ttory. Jane Osgood Junior Girl ' Glee Club I; Crystal Queen I: Blue Triangle 2: Senior Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Crimion Star 2 French Club 3. 4; Golden Trail 3: Show of Show 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; The Wedding 4; Ko'.or Kraft Klub 4 You are cool, like til etc. And you mite. Genevieve Oswald Cando. North Dakota. High School I: Iowa City High School. Iowa 2. 3; Inner Circle 4: Blue Triangle 4: Judge Staff 4. A beautiful and happy girl. With tlept at light at tummer air. EVERETTE PARLE French Club 2: Basketball 4 “You with the laughing fact. 7 hirty-Two Elizabeth Patterson Roosevelt High School I: Voea tional High School 2: German Club 3: Inner Circle 4. Blue Triangle 3 But none hei merited my iter. And none hat quilt ttcaprd mu umlt. Norma Peterson Bloc Triangle 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. 2; Rooter Club 2. 3 Senior Glee Club 3. -4; Golden Trail 3: Show of Show ” 3. 4 llm wat a .Mill end lovely fate James ravlin Student Council 1. 4; Boy Scoutt 1. 2; Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3. 4; French Club 3. 4: Inner Circle 4; Rooter Club 3: Cardinal Board 4; Service 2. 3. 4: For ball 2. 3: Vodvit 3. The Wedding 4: 'The Piper 4. Junior Hi-Y I. I truer gentleman one ttldom mtett. Isabelle Reagan Brainerd High School. Minnetota, I. 2: Blue Triangle 3. 4; G. A. A 3. 4: French Club 3. 4. li t nice to be natural, when you're naturally nice. AMANDA REISINGER Blue Triangle 2. 3: Rooter Club 4; Vodvil 2. 3: French Club 2: The Piper' 4. So gay the it. and with iuch pretty WOedt. IVAN SAND Glee Club 2, 3: Torch Club 2: Crimson Star 2: 'Golden Trail 3. A merry heart and true. DAN SEITZ Yomecha Hi Y 2. 3, 4: Service 3: Kolar Kraft Klub 2 For hit tong it all o the toy of lift. Mae Semingson Crosby High School North Dakota I. 2. 3. Blue Triangle 4: Inner Circle 4; Rooter Club 4: Cardinal Board 4. From fairyland the mutt have tome John Shaughnessy Hockey 3; Tenniv 3. 4; Judge Staff 4: Inner Circle 4; The Piper 4; Vodvil 4 A little fellow with u eontinu-out grin. Hut took foe trouble when he blowt in. Lewis Suer Hurley High School. Minnetota I. 2. 3: Inner Circle 4. Hit only fault it that he hat no faultt. Elizabeth Shogren G. A A. I: Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4: French Club 2. 3: Show ot Show 3. Senior Glee Club 3; Student Council 3. 4; Inner Circle 4 The Piper 4: Rooter Club 2. 3. 4; Vodvil 4; Cardinal Board 4. Het foie it it the fairett That e'er the tun thane on. Kenneth smith Cuba City High School. Minnetota I. 2. 3: Yomecha Hi Y 4 Vice-President 4: Student Council 4. A little nontentr now and then. ft rtlithed by the ben of men. Thirty-Three C A R I) I N A I () F 19 3 1 Roberta smith G. A. A. I. 2, 3: Girl Reterve I: Bloc Triangle 2. 3: Rooter ' Clob 3: Judge Staff 4 To know htr it but to love htr. WALTER ST. CYR A jutt fortune await t the deserving. Leona St. George G. A. A 1. 2. 3: Student Council Vodvil 2: Blue Triangle I. 2. 3; French Club 2. 3. 4: Rooter ’ Club 2. 3. 4. Dark, but bow lovely! Gertrude Svitak Blue Triangle 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; “Crimton Star 2: Golden Trail 3: Show of Show ’ 3: Student Council 4; Rooter ’ Club 3. 4; Student Cooncil 4. Her breath wat tweet at Slay And light danced in her ryes Marshall B. Taft Junior Hi-Y I, Secretary. Pre ident: Student Council 1. 2: Vodvil 2, 3; Show ol Show 3. 4; Oxchcv tra I. 2. 3. 4: Eta Chi Hi-Y 3. 4: Roatcr ' Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge Staff: Cardinal board. Editor-in-Chief: Service. Active in tchool—turrly active in lift. Evelyn Temple Blue Triangle 2. 3 4; French Club 2. 3: G. A A 2. 3; Rooter.’ Club 4. Sweet at the tint wild violeti. she. John Thompson Junior Boy ’ Glee Club 1. 2: Freihie 2: Bor Scout I. 2: Football I. 2. 3 Tenni 3. 4: Senior Orchcitra 3; Show ol Show 3: Senior Glee Club 2. Ctimion Star 2: Eta-Chi Hi-Y 3. 4. Pretident 4; Service 3. 4: Inner Circle 4: Cardinal Board 4: The Piper 4: The Wedding’ 4; Band 3. 4: Vodvil 3. 4. He that would make good any life. Mutt allow a portion of it to recreation. Helen Tofte Blue Triangle 3. 4. Inner Circle 4. Glee Club 3. 4; Show of Show 3. And innocence doth tlumber now Upon her candid. April brow Lillian venem Girl Reterve I: Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4: Rooter ’ Club 2. 3: Student Council I. 2. 3. 4: G. A A I. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 4. Pleasantness and action. accentuate her charmt. Eunice walker Stillwater High School. Minne ota I. 2: Blue Triangle 3, 4: German Club 3: Inner Circle 4: The Wedding 4. Static ere the tpeakt Lift in the uonder of her lips. Dennis Walsh Track I. 3. 4: Football 2: Cardinal Board 4: Student Council: Service 3. 4; Rooter King 3. 4; The Piper 4: Vcdvil 4 Full of vim and pep and fun. Thii lad’s a friend of everyone. Leonard Wanless 'Friendly to all: hostile to none. Thirty-Four s K X I () R S Mildred Warnke Blue Triangle I. 2; French Club 2. 3 She tat—muting on mild and toe rig thingi.' Bernice warren Student Council 2. 3: Inner Circle 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Sight Saving Dramatic Club 4: HonSr Socirir 4: Qatar of tbt Gypty 4: “Tht Piper 4. Wherever the Andi hertelf in It e. She'll make a good addition.” HARRISON WELSHONSE Junior Hi-Ys German Club 2. 3: Orchettra I. 2, 3; Bov Scoot I. 2. 3. 4: Soviet 4; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal Board 4: Thr Piper 4; Vodvit 2. 3. ”One of that quiet induittiout kind. A genian in the eyet of hit fellow men.” Phyllis Wilson Evantville High School, Minneaora I 2: Blue Triangle 3. Honor Society 4: Inner Circle 4. She it to curcumipeet and right. Kelvin Wright North High. Minneapoli 1. 2. Inner Circle 4: Yomecha Hi-Y 4. “A goodly youth.'' RUDOLPH YLVISAKER Oh. Dear' It't hard— I hit bring good. Kenneth Young Senior Glee Club I. 2. 3; Backet-ball 3: The Piper 4. Rootert Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Student Council 2: Judge Staff 3: Cardinal Board 4. Sporta Editor. He putt hit thoulder to the- wheel.” Horace bailey Stage Crew 3. 4; Vodvit 3. 4. Service 3. I have but one lamp by which my feet are guided. And that ii the lamp of experience. Vernon porter Stage Crew 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. And he war alwagt quietly arrayed. El wood Uner School Service 4. Of all good fellow , here it one. To And a better can't be done. Thirty-Five ''Strong in body and spirit from our activities on the football held and in the other realms of sport A T II Ij E T I C S Dallas Ward Coach Dallas Ward, football strategist and enthusiast as well as player, again proved himself to be one of the best mentors in the city as he carefully guided the Marshall team through one of its most successful seasons. Much can be said to the credit of the players that helped bring this success about: but never can one be too unsparing in the praise of this capable leader. Mr. Ward's hopes of a championship season were sent booming when ten lettermen and a host of reserves turned out: but after a few weeks of hard drill many injuries had occurred, which set the team back considerably and did a great deal to curb the coach’s optimism. But whether with a large turnout or a small one. one can always count on Dallas Ward to give his best to the squad, and we are hoping that he will be with Marshall for many more seasons. His third and last year of high school football finished, this scrappy Cardinal captain. Don COCHRAN, boasts a unique and admirable background of gridiron achievements. Because he weighed only a little over 125 pounds it was hardly expected of Don that he would fight his way through the ranks of the city quarterbacks to rate an All-City position on the second team: but that is exactly what Cochy did. and he should be praised highly for it. Don suffered a shoulder injury early in the season, but despite this handicap he performed brilliantly to prove that he was one of the best. Don piloted the Cardinals through a very successful season. Under his leadership the Cardinals downed the South team, which was becoming famous because it had not been defeated for three consecutive years. This is a coup that Cochy' may well boast of. Don Cochran Thirtt)-Stv n C A R DINA L () F 10 3 1 ARMSTRONG COMES AROUND END Coaches picked “BLONDIE” LeVoir as the best fullback in the city because of his versatile abilities. Last season was the second one in which LeVoir received All-City honors: and by the close of the season he had rounded out to be one of the best passers, tacklers. and drop-kickers to be found in the high school teams. He will be back with the squad next year as captain. One hundred eighty-five pounds of loosed lightning was RICHARD KOLAR when he started out on one of his famous end runs, and we all know what a terror he was on those occasions. Dick finished his last season with Marshall this year, and this ending marks a vastly colorful career of high school football. His rating on the coaches' picked teams was All-City. Yes. George Svendsen played tackle, and what a bulk of support he was to that forward wall! He was in the way of every opposing play, and only over his prostrate body was any distance gained through his end. Also when it came time to pick the All-City teams. George was given the tackle position. LEVOIR KOLAR G SVENDSEN AITKIN MCCARTHY Thirty-Eight A T II L E T I C S MARSHALL IS THROWN FOR A LOSS Lanky BILL AlTKEN. towering end, proved to be one of the hardest men for opposing teams to go around. Bill was hampered most of the season by a very painful knee: but he had plenty of grit to go through the season completing every game. This season was his last one of fighting under Marshall colors. Our mild-mannered BILL McCarthy proved to the satisfaction of himself and hundreds of his followers that a person does not have to do a lot of talking in order to accomplish great things. The proving” was done on the football field and the accomplishment resulted in an All-City berth as guard. Thou shall not pass seemed to be MarV Bros' motto when it came to smearing enemy plungers, for seldom did anyone break through Bros for substantial gains. Bros was a meager bit of football material when considering poundage, but nevertheless his lack of weight was made up for in the scrap and fight he showed. Last fall ended Marv's high school career. a BROS ARMSTRONG OHARA COCHRAN COTE Thiny-Sint C A R DINA L () F 1 9 3 1 MARSHALL PLAYS SOUTH “Speed” was JOE Armstrong’s middle name. As soon as the ball was snapped to him, he was off like lightning. What Joe lacked in weight and power, he never failed to make up for in flash and speed. Time after time Joe put a scare into the enemy by getting loose on streaking end runs. Without a question the smallest player in the city, JOHNNIE O'HARA showed his worth time and time again as quarterback. On many occasions his sneaky end runs or off tackle plays took the opposing team by surprise and netted the fighting Cardinals much yardage. Don COCHRAN, captain of this year's eleven, was the smallest but scrappiest quarterback in any of the prep aggregations. Because of a shoulder injury, Don was handicapped for many of the games: but he kept right on fighting: never once did he admit defeat until the final whistle blew. If it ever happens that star football players arc picked according to weights and sizes, Ed COTE will have no trouble at all in being at the top of that list. But. despite his size he showed as much scrap and knowledge of the traditionary game as anyone. HAAS C JOHNSON WILES DORN M1CKELSON Forty A T II L E TICS MARSHAL L STOPS WASHBURN Standing supreme as a speedster, LOWELL HAAS did much to bolster the backfield in time of distress and can be counted as one who did his best. A bulk of brawn was KlEE JOHNSON. He supplied more than his share of the line fighting and could always be depended upon to break up a good portion of the opposing teams' plays. GORILLA’’ Wile was one of the best tackles that Dallas Ward has had turn out for a Marshall team in a long while. Russ was invaluable when it came to breaking through the line, and on several occasions he “mussed up the punts of his opponents. Six foot two, eyes of blue, and a whale of a football player is Don DORN. He finished his first season this fall and will be back with the squad again when the next call for football material is sent out. An accurate passer and an exceptional backfield man was “VERA” Mic.HEL-SON. He was restrained from action in most of the games because of a knee [ Continued on Pay -(S J TRICKEY L KOHANEK E. SVENDSEN’ GUSTAFSON Forty-Ont C AUDI N A I () F 19 3 1 FOURTH ROW—C. Gutuftoo. J. Clirkt. Ryim, Straff. R. Lawton, McCUtirry. P(i «. Matitoa. Honry, Tiu«r, Skinner. J. Montgomery. Elliott. VjnGordon. Lantlrom THIRD ROW-—Coa«h Ward. Triekey. E. Cochran. Holder. Erlandtoa. J. Deitz. Lufkin. Wett. Shiih. W Nelton, Ingenhutt. Hurd. Asiiitant Coach Pile SECOND ROW—Mickelton. Ilarrit. Core. Mol id. Dorn. C. Kohanek. C. Jobnion. Manning, E. Svendten. L Kohanek. Bror FIRST ROW—J. O'Hara. Armitrong. Haa . Newman. Aitken. Captain Cochran. G Svendteo. McCarthy. Kolar. Wilet. Le Voir FOOTBALL SQUAD FOR rhe second time in two successive seasons a Marshall football team has been runner-up to the champion South High team for the city title. Last fall in the final game with the Southerners the Cardinals upset the powerful South machine 7-6. which proves that champions are not always the best of the pickings. This defeat for South was South's first in three successive campaigns. At the start of the season, with virtually a full team of veterans returning for service with the red and white, dopcsters had said that the Cardinal aggregation would prove to be the champions of the lot. This prophecy came near to being true, as the Marshall boys plaved a sterling brand of ball all through the season, only to let the championship slip through their fingers when they were beaten in one of the greatest upsets of the season by Central. 2-0. This game was a nip and tuck battle all the way through, and finally came to a surprising climax as a red and blue guard broke madly through the line and dashed into the way of one of Hook'' Opstad’s kicks. The pigskin bounced from the blocker's chest as quickly as a rubber ball might have, and careened crazily forty yards down the field and over our goal, where a Central back quickly pounced upon it. So was made a touchback against Marshall and the end of the scoring, which stood 2-0 in Central’s favor. The game with Central marked the first and only loss for our players for the entire season. Foety-T ux A T II L K T I C_____________________________________________________S Second row—owm Guy. To n FIRST Row—Co . Don. Young. WirJ ATHLETIC BOARD THE Marshall Athletic Board is the guiding hand of all school athletics. The board oversees all financial matters, and regulates and provides systems by which the school athletics can be carried on smoothly. The members of the board are elected each year and serve until the next election. This year the board is composed of Mr. Ross N. Young, Mr. Harold Cox. Mr. J. R. Towne. Mr. R. J. Olsen. Mr. R. H. Gray, and Coaches Dallas Ward and ‘Choppy” Dean. The Roosevelt affair was one that can be looked upon as a tragedy for the Red and Whites. Although this game finished in a 6-6 tie. it was the game that would have spurred the Cardinal team on to greater accomplishments had they won it. The rest of the scheduled games were ones in which the Marshall boys had little trouble in proving their ability to win. although on several occasions they were pushed to their limit, especially in the North and Edison contests. The North game was vicious all the way through, and not until the final quarter was the issue decided. A powerful drive by our boys netted the final touchdown to end the scoring for both sides, the count being 21-14. In the Edison fracas the Eastside rivalry flamed up to its brightest as the two teams battled back and forth all through the fray, with the Ward men finally emerging from the smoke victorious. The score was 13-7. Washburn, with lots of fight but little experience proved to be but a small barrier to the Cardinal team as the Eastsiders swept majestically through them to win by the deciding score of 35-7. The South game was one that will never fade out of the minds of the fortunate football enthusiasts who witnessed the colorful spectacle. Bringing into play all the strategy, technique, and fight that they had. the two tireless teams battled furiously up and down the field for sixty minutes of the best high school performance Minneapolis has ever had. [Continued on Page JXJ Forty-Three C A R D I N A L () F 19 3 1 SECOND ROW—Hjrtholomtw. Ocirn. Ailk n. G. Sv nd «n. E Sv ndtrn. Linditrom. Coath Don FIRST Row—Doiuldton. LfVoir. Pjrle, Cow. N«idtr. l.ucty. Hurd BASKETBALL ALTHOUGH dopesters stated that the Cardinals would not win a single battle, the Red and White team, roused with indignation, went out to take Edison. Washburn, and Roosevelt into camp, and finally end up in a tie for fourth place, much to the surprise of the so-called dopesters. In this manner Marshall’s fighting spirit proved that no Cardinal team could be counted on to be a set-up for any opposing team, no matter how good the adversaries were. Marshall started the season in a devastating manner as it proceeded to down its rival East Side team. Edison, by a score of 27-19. 'T his game was an upset. Whether the Cardinals developed some sort of complex or not after the first game, no one knows: nevertheless, the second game with Central was certainly a one-sided afTair as the Red and White team was overwhelmed 41-9. The Cardinal five then lost three games running to North by 21-19: West by a score of 31-21: and South by a 36-23 margin. The first of these was close all the way through, and it was only a spirited drive that gained the Northmen their victory. The season was brought to a splendid climax as the Red and White team took both the final games from Washburn and Roosevelt by the close scores of 20-17 and 20-18. respectively. Either of these battles was anybody's game, but the stronger finish of the Cardinal teams brought about the deserved wins. “Choppy Dean's first call for basketball men produced many seasoned players, but among them was only one letterman: he was Bill Aiken. The remaining players were George Svendsen, Ed Cote. “Babe'' LeVoir. John Lucey. Don Dorn. Bud Svendsen. and Earl Neider. These players, also including “Tenny” Hurd. Everett Parle, and Dick Donaldson, performed faithfully throughout the season, and any or all of them could be depended upon to put all that they had into the game. [Continutd on Payt ]’ Forty-Four A T II L E T I C S SHCOND ROW—M. Slfiu, WiU«. S. Wilton. R Johnton FIRST ROW—Manning, Tiickcy. Bract. Alltf INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS IN the 1931 Interclass Basketball Tournament, the llB-l’s emerged undefeated in League B. while the 9B-2's were victorious in League A. Both teams won all their games. League A was composed of the 9B-2's. 9A's. lOB's. 8A-l’s. and 9B-l’s in order of their final standings. League B included the llB-l’s, Independents. lOA’s, 12B's. llA's. and ilB-2's, also in order of their final standings. With the intention of opening athletics to a larger number of boys, inter-class basketball was started at Marshall. At first there was very little enthusiasm over the experiment; but basketball has slowly gained in popularity until at present its schedule is observed closely by the whole student body. Each year has seen more contenders. Although it will probably never be as popular as the school basketball team, intramural athletics will continue to be of interest to everybody in Marshall. The victorious 1 1 B-1 team was composed of Stuart Wilson, center: Owen Trickey. captain, and Bob Bruce, forwards; Russell Wiles and Roy Manning, guards: Milton Stratc. Roy Johnson, and Emmet Alley, reserves. All these boys played excellently throughout the contest. The high scorers in the contest were led by Francis Whittaker and Andy Uram. both of the 9B-2 team. John Joughtaling followed next, with Owen Trickey. Owen Johnson. Cliff Reichard. Wayne Aim. Stuart Wilson. Robert Walstrom. Miley Verran. Merrill Reagen. and John Korab close behind. The llB-l's battled the faculty at the close of the tournament. The faculty team was led by Mr. Ross N. Young, principal, and consisted of Mr. Cox. Mr. Everson. Mr. Patrick, and Mr. Porter, with Dallas Ward. Choppy'' Dean. Mr. Olson, and Mr. Carlson on the reserve list. Facing this vast array of brain and brawn, the 1 IB-I s were finally defeated 15-14. their only defeat of the season. 9 Fottv-Fivt C A R DINA L O F 19 3 1 SECOND ROW J. Thompton. Nixon. DoajlJvon, Btut FIRST Row Shjughi,ctir. EbfthjfJt. B n oo. Fl«thjm TENNIS TEAM ALTHOUGH the Marshall racqueteers finished the season in last position, they deserve our admiration for their courage and sterling qualities. Despite the fact that they were the under-dogs, they fought courageously and gave their opponents hard battles. John Benson. Norman Nixon, and Dick Donaldson formed the nucleus of the team. Many exceptional finds were made this year. Ralph Fleetham. Wilton Krause. Norman Nixon. John Shaughnessy. Bob Bruce. John Thompson, and Torvald Eberhardt all proved to be exceptionally good players. John Benson, last year's captain, was captain for this year also. John bolstered up the Cardinal team wonderfully and kept them going, despite heavy odds. The entire team, with the exception of Norman Nixon, will be back next spring: while John Benson, Ralph Fleetham. Wilton Krause, Dick Donaldson, and Bob Bruce will be back next fall. Although their playing was good, the Marshall racqueteers lost all their games. The scores were: South. 3-2: North. 5-0: West. 5-0: Central. 4-1: Washburn. 4-1. Wilton Krause won a singles match: while Donaldson and and Thompson won a doubles match in the South game. Norman Nixon won a match on a forfeiture in the Central game, and John Benson won a singles match in the Washburn game. The next season promises auspiciously if the team receives some much needed support from the rooters. « tor:y-Six A T H L E T 1 C S SKCONO ROW- lingholm. D r krr. Strife, B n on FIRST Row Optud. Lc Votr. Mr Co . Cote. Rojtrr GOLF TEAM THE Marshall gold team, composed of Babe' LeVoir. Ed Cote. Chuck' Decker. Tom Rogers. Milton Strate, Hook'' Opstad. Myron Engholm. and John Benson, carried on one of the school's most successful seasons last fall. This eight-man team did not win the city honors or establish a record so high that it was unattainable, but they played well and did their best. As we look down the list of the school standings, we find that the Cardinals are at the bottom. Marshall had a good deal of talent, but the average was not so high as that of the other schools: consequently, the steadier teams forged ahead of the Cards. During the past year a change in the system of running off the school schedules has come about. The system is arranged so that all the schools meet and hold a mass tournament. The tournament lasts for two successive Saturdays, and at the end of that time a winner is decided upon, according to the best team total. This season the same system will be used: and Marshall’s prospects will be much brighter, because of the fact that all of last year's men will be playing on the team for their second successive season. One year of experience helps a great deal toward building a steady and dependable team: so we all can expect much of the 1931 squad. However, golf in this school in the past has received neither the backing nor the enthusiasm which is essential for the success of any school sport. Forty-Stem G A R DINA I. () F 19 3 1 BASKETBALL [CONTINUED] Although some of the players did not get in enough games to merit a letter, they all worked enthusiastically with the rest of the team; and, in a different manner, were as valuable as the regular players. Last season high school basketball showed bright prospects for future Marshall teams. With the exception of last season, the inadequate seating facilities of the small high school gyms kept away a great majority of the persons who cared to watch these games: and. as a result, the sport of basketball had not turned out to be very profitable. But last spring all the difficulty was overcome by the fact that the games were all held in the Municipal Auditorium, and immediately basketball came out of its shell and appeared in a new light to establish itself as an important cog in the high sport machine. FOOTBALL f CONTINUED] injury suffered during the early practise battles. However. Vera will be back to thrill the spectators next season. Marshall scored first on a plunge by ''Babe'' LeVoir. who immediately afterward kicked the winning point after touchdown to make the score 7-0. Two quarters later the Orange and Black retaliated with a spirited drive down the field to net their first and only touchdown. Their dropkick was futile as Babe” LeVoir again proved himself a real player by dashing through and blocking the attempt. This event ended the scoring: and also ended one of the best high school games ever played, which came to a close as the Marshall boys marched triumphantly home with their deserved 7-6 victory. Despite the fact that many of the boys were not able to participate in any of the contests, they were loyal to the team all the way through the season, and never once did Coach Dallas Ward hear of any complaining, although they were out for practice every night. FOOTBALL INDIVIDUALS [CONTINUED] Handsome Hook Opstad was one of the most superb punters that has ever battled under Red and White colors. His long boots were constantly pulling our team out of dangerous territory and giving them a possibility of scoring. Opstad was also valuable as a linesman. Owen Trickey was a valuable member to the squad last fall, and did a great deal to carry the aggregation toward success. But despite his success Owen was being developed chiefly for next season. ‘ Les Kohanek was one of the players that could always be depended upon to go in and do his best. Coach Ward often had to insert some player in the lineup in a hurry, and Leslie never failed to perform his part. Earl Svendsen did not see a great deal of action last season: but he played enough to cam his letter and show the coaches that he will be a real threat for all-city honors next year. A more faithful and enthusiastic football manager than Chester Gustafson would have been hard to find. Gus didn’t miss a game or practice night all season: and whenever one of the squad was in need of help. Chester was always within calling distance. The players are indebted a great deal to Gus. Fotlg-Ligbt A T II I. E T I C S SECOND ROW—Schwjrting. I Tit . Ilronon First Row—i.jng. c. Johmoa. o tWtg In the spring of 1931. Miss Emma Stevening. Girls’ Athletic Association adviser, closed a successful season with a short, but snappy baseball schedule. Four teams took part in the schedule. They were: the R i n k e y Dinks, led by Dorothy Bar-tholemew: Kansas City Kitties. captained by Bernice Krause: Red Sox. led by Katherine Johnson: and the Lucky Strikes, with Anne Lupino at their head. The Red Sox were victorious in the tournament. They won all of their games, while the Rinkey Dinks and Lucky Strikes tied for second. Participants in the baseball tournament were: Mary Behrens. Betty Palmer. Catherine Bellows. Caroline Cooke. Eunice Lamberton. Bessie Epperly. Katherine Perine and Constance Crump. Tennis is one of the minor sports conducted by the Girls' Athletic Association. In the tennis tournament, held in the fall of 1930. Virginia Way finished as champion. Virginia. a sophomore, won the championship in her freshman year also, defeating Marie Eklund. She also won the championship of the intermediate class at the city tournaments last year. Betsy Emmons, a senior, was the runner-up in the 1930 tournament. She eliminated Eldrid Thorpe. Margaret Champine. and Betty Fraser: while Virginia Way defeated Harriet Heen a n. Harriet Holbrook and Eunice Lamberton. The scores of the final match between Virginia Way and Betsy Emmons were 6-2, 6-3. f oriy-Nint CARDINAL O F 1 ) 3 1 SECOND ROW TaM. Oub«|, Bronou FIRST ROW—l.jng, C. Jobnton. T. HoliKin GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL TEAM IN the 1930 volleyball tournament, sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. the sophomore team, under the leadership of Beatrice Bates, won the championship. This is the third consecutive year that the sophomores have carried off the honors in the volleyball tournament. Each year the girls elect a manager from the group. Mary Behrens, a very active 1 1A. was chosen as manager of the 1930 tournament. Each team had a schedule of six games, playing each other's class team twice during the tournament. Miss Stevening and Mrs. Stone, advisers of the club, chose the teams and refereed most of the games: while girls in the club refereed the others. The sophomore team won five of the six games on its schedule: while the juniors finished second, copping four of their matches. The final game between the Juniors and Sophomores, which decided the championship was probably the best game of the season, being won by the sophomores with a score 22 to 15. The winning team consisted of: Beatrice Bates, captain: Elsie Lang. Olive Bruneau. Virginia Way. Theresa Holihan. Catherine Johnson. Marie Sharp. Louise Ostberg, Marjorie Tate, and Katherine Bellows. Other girls who participated in the tournament are: Mary Jocketty. Marion Ringham. Bessie Epperly. Nellie Canfield. Ruth Libby. Barbara Canfield. Lillian Venem, Adelaide Adamson. Jane Frissell. Helen Warnke. Katherine Ferine. Virginia Schwarting. Anne Lupino. Betty Palmer. Mary Behrens. Jeanette Norris. Mary Edwards. Anne McMiller. Harriet Schaefer. Eunice Lambcr-ton. Bernice Krause. Dorothy Bartholomew. Alice Barney. Edith West. Mary Langley. Virginia Hall. Martha Reisinger. Aileen Foley. Marie Snorek. Gladys Swelin. and Dorothy Dahlstrom. Fifty A II K I S T L T C SECOND Row Kublmin M Bfhr n . P«rint FIRST ROW- -c Johmon. lupino. Adjmton. Rminger GIRLS' BASKETBALL ONE of the major sports sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association is basketball. Each year the G. A. A. elects a manager for each sport. In the 1931 basketball tournament. Anne Lupino, an 11 A. was elected manager. Anne has won the highest award of G. A. A., an M. for having 600 points in Athletics. Miss Emma Stevening. faculty adviser of the G. A. A., coached the girls. There were six teams in the tournament this year: the Remnants, captained by Virginia Way: the Merrymakers, led by Anne Lupino: the Indians, led by Edith West: the T igers, captained by Harriet Holbrook; Shooting, under the head of Louise Ostberg: and the Cardinals, captained by Mary Jane Hughes. Each team had a schedule of five games. Two of these games were not played, because of lack of time. The Merrymakers emerged victorious, under the leadership of Anne Lupino. losing no games of their schedule. The Remnants lost but one game, taking second place in the tournament. The Tigers finished third, with the Cardinals close on their heels at fourth. Catherine Johnson and Anne Lupino. both of the Merrymakers, were the leading scorers in every game. The teams this year were not selected from the various classes, but selected from the G. A. A. at large. The girls on the winning team were: Mary Behrens. Adelaide Adamson. Columba Kuhlman. Katherine Pcrine. Catherine Johnson, and Martha Reisinger. Other girls who participated were: Lois Knox. Elsie Lang. Beatrice Bates. Elizabeth Pennock. Eileen Foley. Sarah Field. Josephine Schiavonne. Harrier Schaefer. Alice Barney. Marion Ringham. Jeanette Norris. Frances Allison. Shirley Griffith. Maxine Nixon. LaJean Hurd. Ruth Pederson. Harriet Wilson, and Cora Risbrudt. Fifty-Ont Strong in poise and personality from our experiences in clubs and social life” A N I Z A T IONS () K G FIFTH Row—Shogrfn, Wiring. GoMonik. Krone. Wjlih. Doiuldion. H. Tit«. C. Johnion FOURTH ROW—Cable. Otgood. G. Smilh. E Thorpr. M. Smith. Kurthr. Xavlin. Mm. Griffith THIRD Row—B mi . Sritik. Ryan, Crew. Mock. L. Venem. K nunon. Woodruff. Wilhelm. B. Armstrong SECOND ROW—D Peter . J Ward. State . Eaton. Rotikopf. R Sampion. Hallquitt. Korab. Maron FIRST ROW—Ravlin. W. Jenten. Holmquitt. Craig. D. Huffy. Pea e. Whitaker. I.und. C. Caclton. Op«tad STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS 1930 1931 Sherman Pease........................President................Donna miller Lawrence CRAGG .... Vice-President.....................MILTON BAKER Florence Bell........................Secretary .... Mary Ellen Smith THE Student Council is Marshall high school's organization of student government. One person is elected from each advisory group to represent the students at meetings of the Council. The duties of a representative are to attend meetings regularly, to report proceedings of the Council to his advisory, and to act as a medium of expression for his advisory’s opinion on matters that come up for discussion before the Council. The activities of the Council extend into every part of school life. The Council takes charge of auditorium programs through a committee chosen from its members, sends flowers to bereaved homes and to students who are ill, and handles through the individual Council members the sale of tickets for various school activities and projects. Noon hour activities, boxing, movies, and dancing, are also sponsored by the Council. The movies, this year, have been especially popular with the students. To finance their projects, the Council presents annually two entertainments, called the Student Council Vodvils. Students selected in the try-outs, which may be entered by any student, take part in the programs, in the singing, dancing. and short skits. Proceeds are devoted to furthering the plans of the Council for the good of the school. F it l V-Thru C A K D I N A I () F 19 3 1 FIFTH ROW Libby. Johnton. Fortr H . Nocdby. I cvinr. Nocion FOURTH ROW Rirttngfr. W Wh. J. Thompton. Ku««hf. R Montgomery. M. Behrens THIRD ROW- -Shogren. A GusUfion. bher. Wimii, McQoJtry Sl-XOND ROW—Ni hol . E. Dally. C ble. Boon. Bremjr. Semington FIRST Row—Lund. C Gasuftoo. Meyers. Crump. l.ohmin. Young. Teft INNER CIRCLE 19 0 Constance Crump Kenneth Young - -Mabel Luhman - • Marguerite Myers - OFFICERS President - Vice-President -Secretary - - - Treasurer 1931 - - John Benson - Allen Johnson Elizabeth Shogren - - Leslie Grant THE Inner Circle was organized in 1928 by a group of senior students from the college preparatory English classes. The purpose of the organization was twofold: to become more familiar with English literature, and to publish a volume of original work by the students. The club has gradually broadened the scope of its purpose so that its aims are now more along the line of gaining a general cultural background. In an attempt to carry out this aim. the programs are divided into three classes: programs given by the members, programs given by outsiders, and social programs. Although the Inner Circle is among the youngest organizations of the school, it is one of the strongest. In order to become a member, the candidate must be a senior, and his average mark in English must be not lower than a C. Because membership in the Inner Circle is expected to assist a student in English, a member must raise his average to B-' after his induction, and is dropped for failing to measure up to the standards of the club. Fifty-Four () R G A N I Z A T I () X S FIFTH Row—N. Nixon. J IWnvon. Wright. A Koick. R Bvhrrnt L Kohjiwk. WHihonw FOURTH Row—-Grant. No l. French, Oigood. Df vf«krjtht. Orprntrr THIRD Row- Mi U iu. Ncwgurd. Kendricks. D. Olson. Bock SECOND Row Fox. Culp. Stcwirt. Mct-aoghlin. Fmmom. Fraser FIRST Row—Shaughnctty, I anncau. Kolar. McCrae. Clarke. Talie. Ravlin INNER CIRCLE I bis year the club has been especially active, having held meetings every two weeks and carried out many special projects. Mothers of the club mem bers were present at a tea held in November, and the same month was marked by a theater party. At Christmas the club gave toys. food, and clothing to the poor. In January a play. “The Wedding. was presented under the direction of Miss Lillian Forus. Since its organization, the club has heard many fine speakers. Among them have been Messrs. Alder. Nichols. Rarig. Sigerfoos, Patterson. Conger. Baker, and Ruud, and Mrs. Savage. The Inner Circle pin is a five-pointed shield, enameled in gold and black. Each of the points stands for one of the constituents of good English. The letters “I. C. are enameled in the center of the shield. Since the organization of the club. Miss Alta Stanton, senior instructor in college English, has acted as its adviser. Filiy-Fie C AUDI N A I, () F 19 3 1 THIRD ROW—E. Thorp . Ebtehardt. Colp. B. Frmr. NorJbyr. Otgood SECOND ROW- -Warrfn. Em mom. L Limbrri. McQujrrir. Vrnrm. A h r. Boon FIRST ROW—Drrvrtkrjchl. Lobrck. J. fWmoa. 1 Jnnou, Nofio.i French. Wilton. Prate NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS 1930 1931 Selma Levine....................President...............Leslie Grant LESLIE GRANT - - • - Vice-President.............BETTY FRASER KARWYN CULP.....................Secretary...............KARWYN CULP TO bear forward the searching light of truth, to lead that others may follow in our light, to keep burning in our school a high ambition for the enduring values of life, and to serve. is the purpose of the National Honor Society. To be eligible for membership in the society, a student must be at least an 1 1 A. and must have an average of B or higher. Elections to the club take place twice a year, when the list of qualifying students is submitted to the faculty members, who rate them on the four cardinal principles of character, scholarship, leadership, and service. From the list the highest 5 per cent of each of the three upper classes are received into membership. At no time may the total number of students in the society exceed 5 per cent of the 1 1 A class. 10 per cent of the 12B. or 1 5 per cent of the 12A. The induction takes place near the end of each semester, in the school auditorium. At this time the previous members of the club occupy the stage, and the new members are called from their places in the auditorium by the faculty adviser. The president of the society then administers the oath to the new members. Simultaneously with them the previous members repeat the oath. Members of the Honor Society arc privileged to wear the pin. a gold torch mounted on a square shield. Fitly-Six ORGANIZA T IONS THIRD ROW—Lmm. Ma kiy. Newman. Lund. Taft. A. Kot k SECOND ROW—Haugen. Armttrong. Young. C. John von. R. Montgomery. Grant. Schtotdrr FIRST ROW—C. Guttafson. Clarke, J. Thorap on. Carpenter. A. Johnton. Rartin ETA CHI HI-Y OFFICERS John Thompson.............................President WINFRED Clark..............................Vice-President ADELBERT CARPENTER........................Secretary Allan Johnson.............................Treasurer TO create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character.” is the purpose of the Eta Chi chapter of the Hi-Y. The club meets each week for business, interesting programs, and outside speakers. The symbol of the club is a gold pin in the shape of a triangle, its three sides representing the three-fold plan of life, physical, mental, and spiritual development. In the center of the pin is a white cross which symbolizes the presence of Christ in club activities and in the lives of its members. Around the cross is a red triangle standing for bravery. Rendering service is the important activity of the club. Besides serving as hall pages and ushers the boys operate the second hand book store. Skating and dancing parties have featured this year’s activities. A skating party was held at Lake of the Isles during the winter and a dancing party was held at the University Y. M. C. A. during the spring vacation. At the central Y. M. C. A. many swims have been held with the regular meeting following the plunge. The Eta-Chi chapter joined with the other Hi-Y chapters on Easter morning for an early morning breakfast at the Central “Y. The annual Find Yourself Campaign” was waged during the spring, and it was concluded by a citywide banquet and get-together on April 14 at the central Y. M. C. A. Fifty-Stvtn C A R D I X A L () F 1 9 3 1 FOURTH ROW—Jobrnon. Dtvorfk. Loiwy. Dahlcn THIRD Row -Lantttom. Oilman. Montgomery. Norton. Honack SECOND ROW—R Jonri. Seitz. Prather FIRST Row—Shrincr. Sfvtland. R Htht n . E teo«en. K John ton YOMECHA HI-Y OFFICERS Robert Behrens..........................President Ralph FLEETHAM..........................Vice-President RUDOLPH YLVISIKER.......................Secretary Norman Schreiner........................Treasurer ORMAN ESTENSEN..........................Sergeant-at-Arms THREE years ago the Yomecha chapter of the Hi-Y was organized. This group was assembled to carry on the Hi-Y purpose which is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club meets weekly. The program consists of Bible study and outside speakers or various other types of entertainment. Service to the school is rendered in many ways. Among the service activities are paging the halls and ushering at evening functions. The usual meeting place for the boys is at the Southeast Y. M. C. A. Bean feeds, tobogganing parties, special breakfasts, and swims, make up the social events of the year. The bean feeds and special breakfasts on Easter and Thanksgiving mornings were held at the Hope Lutheran Church. Thursday evening, the members swim in the Y. M. C. A. pool and afterwards watch a program. The winter’s activities included a basket social at the home of Robert Behrens. Active membership in the club is limited, but to become a member, one must pass numerous requirements and go through a period of probation before he is voted on and inducted. The club members took a trip to Camp Independence on Lake Independence. the new Y. M. C. A. camp just opened last summer. Each year members of this club go to Camp Warren and Camp Icagowan for a period of ten days. The club pin is in the shape of a triangle, the three sides signifying the three-fold plan of life, physical, mental, and spiritual development. Fifty-Eight () R G A N I Z A T I () X S THIRD Row -Thrall. MtGlidr y. lljtoKI Sullivan. Bru«. Wilton SliCOND ROW- - Howard Sullivan. Dalr. Malihrw.t. Brlandton. Libby. Etiratrn ElKST Row—CiliJdfn. Prate. Donntr. Ritwold. Maitton TRI 1930 Alan Struthers • • • Max Riswold - - - -Sherman Pease - - - Vernon Dale - - - -Orman Estensen - - - GAMMA HI-Y OFFICERS President Vice-President -Secretary Treasurer Seryeant-at-Arms 1931 William Donner Alan Struthers Max Riswold Sherman Pease Orman Estensen THE Tri-Gamma Hi-Y. composed of eleventh and twelfth grade boys, has for its purpose To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. The club pin is in the shape of a triangle on a blue background, surrounded by a red triangle. The name. Tri-Gamma, represents Contagious Christian Character. The meetings are held weekly at the Southeast Y. M. C. A. They are devoted to business, original entertainments, discussions, and hearing speakers from outside. Among the outstanding social events this year were the skating party held at the L.3ke of the Isles and afterward at the home of Alan Struthers. and the outdoor party held at Camp Independence on Lake Independence. Both of the parties were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Struthers and Mr. and Mrs. Sig Christenson. This Hi-Y takes active part in the school service work. They also have charge of the lost and found department. Special meetings at the central Y are planned frequently and there they have swims and their programs. The club is under the leadership of Mr. Donald MacFarlane. Formerly the organization was a junior Hi-Y called the Tri-Gamma Torch Club, but as the members grew older they felt that their club should be a senior organization. At the first of this school year, a new Hi-Y was formed and it was then named the Tri-Gamma Hi-Y. Fifty-Xinr - C A R D I N A L () F 19 3 1 FIFTH ROW -Ci Witon. C. Atulfnon. Sjlitbory. Krone. MrCIrndon. Doret FOURTH Row—-Woodmom. Whienkcr. Knuiton. Cooke. I Clarke. Fmervon. Framen THIRD Row—Swjnton. Bimcy. R Ttickey. Cunningham. Erkcl. Edward SECOND Row—Berg. Lar«g±ard. M Jonet. BaUer. Shiner. Beal. Jonr FIRST Row—Jorden. Thome . Eggen. Cragg. Sebulberg. Waltirom DELTA SIGMA TORCH CLUB OFFICERS Lawrence Cragg............................President LAWRENCE EGGAN............................Vice-President VERNON SCHULBERG..........................Secretary Boyd THOMAS...............................Treasurer CHARLES Swance............................Sergeant-at-Arms 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 Delta Sigma Torch Club, which is composed of ninth and tenth grade boys. The club meeting is held on Tuesday of each week at the Southeast Y. M. C. A. A definite program is planned for each meeting. Among some of the things to which meetings are devoted are business. Bible study, entertainment, or an outside speaker. Mr. G. A. Hanson meets with the club once each month and leads them in a discussion and study of the Bible. Besides the regular meeting, held in the “Y, many social activities are held. The main social event of the year for the Torch Club was a co-ed party held at the home of Harvey Struthers on March sixth. Each spring and fall long hikes are scheduled and football teams are formed. The southeast ”Y.'' where there are billiard tables, ping pong sets, and chess boards, is the place where members usually gather after school and any other limes during which they have nothing to do. During the summer many of the Torch Club members attend the Hi-Y camp, lcagowan. at Chisago City in northern Minnesota. The Torch Club pin is an upheld torch, signifying the search for truth, on a blue background, surrounded by a red triangle. Any boy who passes the requirements, goes through the period of probation, and is accepted as a member is eligible to wear this pin. Donald MacFarlane. a university student and alumnus of Marshall, is the Torch Club leader. Sixiv O R G A N I Z A T IONS FIFTH ROW Wilurom. Pr «i, Pfltigfino. GiUhritt. V. Wfnnrrttrom. Himes, L. Young. Simmi FOURTH ROW—Wcxerbury. Simon ui. Howard, Simoniich. Ptinon, Milt . Baily. Koltttd. Evani THIRD ROW—P. Kfirhr. Wright. Flavin, Piitr, Lcnhari. Rilry. Dinctrn. O Smith SECOND ROW—B Smith. Roarh, l.uhman. R. Wrnncutrom, Roepke. Mueller. White. Palmer. Ghrittianton FIRST ROW- Borne. J. Anderutn, Ruttad, Kirkland. H. Struthert. Stenirod, Hamlrtt, I). Thompaon 1930 Harvey Struthers Vernan Stensrud I.oyal Kirkland -John Rustad - - JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS - - President - Vice-President - - - - Secretary - - Sergeant-at-Arms 1931 Robert Wennerstrom Vernan Stensrud - - Loyal Kirkland - - William Howard THE Junior Hi-Y is an organization of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys. Each member strives to live up to the code of the club, which is As a Junior Hi-Y member I will strive to grow in body. mind, and spirit so as to give service to my school, home, and community.” The Junior Hi-Y meets once a week on Wednesday at Marshall. There are three chapters: the Iroquois, the Pawnee, and the Blackfeet. The three chapters meet together for business, group singing, and programs. After the formal part of the program, they meet separately for entertainment and discussions. Donald MacFarlane is the club adviser. Each chapter has a counsellor. Bob Bruce is the Pawnee counsellor with Allan Struthers for the Blackfeet. and Marshall Bates for Iroquois. During the fall, the three chapters organize football teams: during the winter, the sport changes to hockey. Track meets and hikes are also held by the club. Each month rally meetings are held at the central Y. M. C. A. At Camp Icogowan. the boys of this club meet every summer. The camp is under excellent supervision. The boys learn woodcraft, swimming, canoeing, and all types of sports. The usual length of the camp period is a week or ten days. Sixty-On C AUDI N A L () V 19 3 1 SIXTH Row Rjvfnuiofl, Colmm, Adirruon, Bi liofT, H H«nin. S. Fi«ld. NyUnd. Griffith. V««« FIFTH Row—Ghampmc. Bthrcni. IliIlN, No ion. A. McMilUr. H. Wilw n. Boruh. Lovell FOURTH ROW -Schnttdcrhin. Whiting. L. Tile. Way. Pfnntxk. MtClintixk. Kahlen THIRD ROW—Lambert. Dvoracek. Temple. Mori wit . Guttafton. Connor. Mander, Buck SI-COND ROW—Lambertoo. L. Brown. G. Bell. A. Barney. Bellowt, Perine. M. Bell FIRST ROW—Utabjaa. French. Libby, G. Aoderton, Koelod, Bean. Reitinger. H. Thorpe BLUE TRIANGLE OFFICERS OiFRALDlNF. ANDERSON..........................President RUTH KoF.FOD..................................Vice-President ROYNETTA Bean.................................Secretary Ruth Libby....................................Treasurer Marjory Champine 1 Mildred Trumble .....................Advisers Florence Turnquist J Elsa Jacobson.................................Y. w. c. A. Adviser SINCE the year of 1924 when the Blue Triangle was organized ai Marshall. the organization has been active in the school, as well as active in the city. Miss Jacobson is the Y. W. C. A. adviser: while Miss Trumble. Miss Turnquist, and Mrs. Champine arc the school advisers. This year the activities of the club have been more numerous than ever before. Service to the school is the aim of Blue Triangle. In carrying out this aim. the club provides hall pages, lunch room pages, and ushers for school entertainments. The programs are given by the hobby groups and by outside speakers. A play was also presented by the Dramatic Hobby group for an auditorium program. The most important social event of the year was the Blue Triangle Spring Frolic given on March 27. 1931. at which the Pee-Wee golf course and a dance with the Blue Triangle orchestra headed the evening’s entertainments. Sixty-Two () R G A N I Z A T IONS SIXTH Row—Lob«k, Mjdd xk. Rydding. Sbogryn. Pjlmct. M Smith. D. Duffy. D. Olton FlI-TH ROW --Ogilvit, Borch. McEldonf. Lywi o«. Jorden. Gyidldrn. C. Cook FOURTH ROW— Brydjhl. Mrltotr. N. Pyt r« n. Spnngyr. Jo k tv. Nicktn. I: Orlton. J Notii THIRD ROW Woodruff. Middotk. O'Br.rn, Hurd. Griffith. Gould. Puthyr SECOND ROW—S«nj. Bjrnyy. Nixoo Bell. SbipUy. Hylm. Eckmin. Bjrtholomrw FIRST ROW—Dutfyy. Johmon. Elwyll. Mill r. 1. I.jwton, Midt«n. M Brown. F. l.rwn BLUE TRIANGLE OFFICERS Program Social Service Publicity Sports Books and Poetry Art Dramatics Music Home Management Lois Brown Gladys Bell • - Katherine Perine Ardith Utabjaa -Katherine Bellows Anne Barney - -Ei.drid Thorpe Amanda Reisinger Anne Louise French Marian Bell - - THE annual Blue Triangle Alumni Banquet was attended by over one hundred alumni and students. Recognition services were held semi-annually for all the members, and a senior farewell for the graduating members. A principal feature of the club is the club room, which is furnished by the Art and Handicraft Hobby groups. A joint party with the Edison Hi-Y and Blue Triangle and iMarshall Senior Hi-Y's was given at the University Y. M. C. A. on the evening of April 10. Membership campaigns arc conducted each semester by two membership teams. After each drive a “get-acquainted party is held in the girls’ gym. The Blue Triangle Club has an orchestra which has played for dances both for outside entertainments and at school. Each summer four representative Blue Triangle members are sent to the Camp Okoboji, Iowa, for a period of ten days. At this camp are girls from all parts of the Northwest and leaders from all over the Continent. Sixty-Thrtt CARDINAL O F 19 3 1 SIXTH ROW—'T. Holihin. Lobwk. Libby. M Bfhr n . Younf. Bm« FIFTH ROW—Haviljnd. Writ, Friurll. M. Smich. Erikrrton. Lovell, Redding FOURTH ROW—H. Wilton. Zako. Noun. E. Carlton. Foley. Snorcck THIRD Row- -l.ongly. Scherionne. Raddiiz. Sun. Ringham. Neltoo, Hurd SECOND ROW—I). Swanton, Alton. Giuneau. Peieraon. Nolan. Woodiufl FIRST Row—Prather. Griffith. Bellow . Perinc. Dorfee. Utabjaa. Anderton GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1930 OFFICERS 1931 KATHERINE FERINE • • • President - - - KATHERINE FERINE Katherine Bellows - - - Vice-President - - - Katherine Bellows Grace DURFEE ... - Secretary-Treasurer .... VIRGINIA WAY TO promote an interest in girls' athletics and a real means of recreation which will stimulate health together with fair play and good sportsmanship is the purpose of the G. A. A. It was organized in 1924. and each year the club has increased its activities. In charge of all types of girls' sports throughout the year, the G. A. A. conducts two membership campaigns each year. All girls in grades 9B to 1 2A arc eligible for membership. Tournaments in basketball, volleyball, baseball, and tennis are held throughout the year, with hikes and track meets in the spring and the fall. This year's championship volleyball team was the sophomore team. The Merrymakers, a team of junior girls, won the basketball tournament. Virginia Way and Betsy Emmons received first and second honors respectively in the tennis tournament. The principal activity of the G. A. A. is that of awarding to the girls letters and numerals in recognition of athletic prowess, similar to those won by the boys. The awards arc given out through a point system by which points arc won for regular attendance at practice games, for playing on the intcrclass teams, and for excellence in the various sports. A hexagon bearing the class numeral is given for 100 points, a small letter M for 600. and a large M” for 1.000. The large “M” is the highest award in girls’ athletics. A girl who wins it must have at least a C” average, must have proved herself a good sport and a real leader, and must be a good all-around athlete. Miss Emma Stevening is the faculty adviser of the G. A. A. Sixty-Four ORGANIZATIONS SIXTH Row—A. Smith. A. Adamson. Kroesch. Field. Matson. Wyman. K Johnson FIFTH ROW—Ostberg. Tat . Colman. Gilbertson. Frissel, Kuhlman FOURTH ROW—O’Brien. F. Allison, Poland. Barrabougb. Strate. Springer. Madsen THIRD Row -Veocm. J. Churchill, F. Churchill. Welhaven. Thorpe. A Anderson SECOND ROW- R. Smith. Shipley. Aspnes. 1. Lawson. L. Bell. I. Knox. Eckman FIRST Row McMillan. M. Behrens. A Barney. Palmer, Magoon. Norton GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW—Frissel, Rainville, Haviland. Lawrence. Clement. Manikowski. Wright. D. Daffy SECOND ROW-- Hurd. Mealey, Hughes. Hall. Moehlenbrock. M Reisinger. Jockety THIRD ROW—Latnberton. Lambert, Dvorak. A. Gustafson. Morowitz. A Anderson. Magoon. L. Brown FOURTH Row—A. Johnson, Elwell. Gould. M Brown. Rotstein. Schaeffer. D. Knox Fll-'TH Row—Kofoed. Nixon, Latta. Eckmen. L. Lawson. Rotella SIXTH ROW—Bartholomew, Krause. Whiting. Welhaven. Carleton. Pennoek. Way Sixtv-Fii’t C A R DINA L () F 19 3 1 FIFTH ROW—Buckle. Lundbrig. Ghene. Gray. Swemoo. Eikd FOURTH ROW—Randolph. V. l.cijht. Dombtoii. Adame. Eaton. Schick. O. Ntu THIRD ROW- Roiikopf. Sccnbcck. Walton. Satrr. Buckley. Beach SECOND ROW—Carter, Brink. Bradon, William. Kolb. Uram. Nrltoa FIRST ROW—Bellich. Wyatt. Schubert. Mil Humphrey. Min Coltman. Mr . Cox. McMilter. Sund GIRL RESERVES Ninth Grade OFFICERS Seventh and Eighth Grade Jean Nelson - - - -Margaret Clement - -Virginia Hall - - - -Ethel Strand - - - -Mrs. Capstick Miss Skalbeck Miss Nelson. YAV.C.A. President .... ANITA LEONARD Vice-President....................LOIS ERKEL Secretary - DOROTHY JANE BRADEN Treasurer.....................ANNA DELLICH (Mrs. Cox Miss Humphrey Miss Coltman ORGANIZED in the fall of 1928. by Mina Violet Olson, then the Y. W. C. A. Girl Reserve Secretary, the Girl Reserves chose as their purpose. To face life squarely and to find and give the best. The meetings of the ninth grade Girl Reserves are held every Tuesday with cabinet meetings every other week. The theme of this year s program was Sunshine Making.” Each program follows the theme. Some of the big attractions of the year were: the trip to the Sanitary Food Manufacturing Company in St. Paul on March 20. the etiquette meeting at which Miss Hurder spoke on April 14. the backward party given on April 28 by the losing membership campaign team, the big week-end party with the Blue Triangle Club at Camp Independence on May 16-17. At the beginning of each semester the club holds its membership drive. The drive this year was divided into two teams, which were headed by Jean Nelson and Ruth Pederson respectively. The losing team entertains the winning Sixry-Six () R G A N I Z A T IONS SECOND Row—N wnan, Strand. Hrthtrminuton. Scrdi. l.onglcy. I.ronard FOURTH ROW- Coffin. Banko. N . Scinurt. Wrllrn, Gliddfit THIRD Row Agnm. Godfrey. B. Smith, Otbornc. Hartwick FIFTH ROW—D. Xrlton. Burg, Unrr, Hall. Erikson. Sundquin. Capitrand FIRST Row- -lioflmjn. Nimmrr. Mr . Optfick. Mm Skalbeck, Clcmct, Kro«k. Wright GIRL RESERVES team by a party, which was a backward party this year. Two clubs comprise the Girl Reserves, the seventh and eighth grade Girl Reserves and the ninth grade Girl Reserves. The two clubs meet separately for their programs and their cabinet meetings on alternating Tuesdays. The seventh and eighth grade Girl Reserves have completed several interesting projects. They have made German silver bracelets with their own original conventional design, and they have carved images from soap. On April 14. the seventh and eighth grade Girl Reserves were the guests of the ninth grade Girl Reserves, at which meeting the subject of etiquette was the main topic. A mother's tea was given by the girls for their mothers. Hikes and picnics have been planned as their summer projects for out-of-doors work. Every meeting of the club has its own theme. The clubs are the little sister organizations of the Blue Triangle. These clubs co-operate with the older organization in various school projects. The Girl Reserves took part in the planning the Blue Triangle Spring Frolic. The next year's project for the ninth grade Girl Reserves is to form a Silver Triangle Club for tenth grade girls only. At Christmas time the clubs give food and clothing to poor families. Miss Williams, from the University of Minnesota, is one of the advisers of the club. Miss Nelson, from the Y. W. C. A., is the adviser of the ninth grade Girl Reserves. Sixty-Stvtn CARDINAL O F 19 8 1 SEVENTH ROW- -Lu«y, Gliddcn, A. Johnton. Noidbyt. Dvorak. Bifocy. IM irij SIXTH ROW W d . Griffith. Altman. D. OuBy. Shogr n. Siodob. Mcyrri. Oouiuju FIFTH ROW—Holding Chandler. Snotrk. Palmer. MtMillee. Notion. Lovell. Nickenon. MeVay FOURTH ROW- -Holt. Frisifl, Uobjjj. Reagan. Crump. Cook. Champinr. Ravenxroft THIRD Row—Holbrook. Greene. Mobroten. Pennoek. Way. Hurd. Alliton. Thome . Proleau SECOND ROW -Luhman. Edward . Lana. VanTjwl. Golitko. Siegel. Nixon. Tanner FIRST Row- -ABitin. Bell. Roger . M Montgomery. M Gay. Culp. Nieholi. Libby. St. George FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Advisers Karwyn Culp • Hope Nichols -Mae Montgomery Thomas Rogers Miss Gay ) Miss Simonet i' THE French Club, also known as Lc Ccrcle de Jeanne d’Arc. is now an organization of five years’ standing. The purpose of the club is to promote an interest in all things French: the people, the language, the customs, the art. the music, and the literature. The motto of the French club is Voulvir e’est pouvoir. which means. Where there’s a will, there’s a way. French blue and gold are the club colors. The pin is a silver shield bearing the name of the club on the surface, and the guard is a sword with the initials J. M. H. S. Meetings of the club, at which varied programs are given, are held on the second Thursday of each month. Typical of the various talks on famous Frenchmen was that on the life of Rodin, the great French artist and sculptor. A rather novel feature of one of the meetings was a demonstration of French foods given by two of the girls. Still another branch of French culture was shown to the members in the form of nursery rhymes which the club president recited in French. Sixty-Eight o___K G A N I Z A T I 0 N S FIFTH Row- —Dvotak. Pof yih«. H. Hftnan. BiichoH. J. B«n on. DoniMton FOURTH ROW— inKnbagcn. Adanuon. Sjxari. Ficldt. Ingfnbatt. Oigood THIRD ROW—O'Brien, Minor. Mralry. Springer. Prottran. Griffith. Morowiu SECOND Row—Bredahl. Ogitvie. VanSicklcr. Feeney. Barney. Eekman FIRST Row—Bellowr. Elwrll, A. Johnson. Ravlin. Tale. Magoon FRENCH CLUB Toward the end of the term a tea was given in honor of mothers of the members. It is a custom of the French club to devote the last meeting of the year to the graduating seniors. There usually is a mock graduation staged in French and a popularity contest among the seniors. As in past years donations were made of gifts and money for the poor at Christmas by the French club. This year’s members have acquired a permanent possession for the club by buying French records for the phonograph which was purchased last year with the proceeds from a sunlight dance. A number of handmade books of French songs was presented to tnc club by the S4 French class of 1930. Anyone taking French or anyone who has completed the course is eligible for membership. Membership campaigns arc held semi-annually. Upon the walls and the bulletin board are hung paintings of French authors, composers, and scenes. At the F rench club meetings, the pictures are explained and careful studies are made of them. Each year one joint meeting is held with the German club. At this meeting both German club and French club members enter into the activities with their own language. Sixtv-S'in C A R I) I N A I () F 1 9 3 1 SEVENTH ROW Spttn, Pcnnock. Libby. Fortythc. Hurd. Way. Mickcl o« SIXTH ROW—Wjrrcn. Max . Lan . French. Ba« . Campbell. Doyle. H. Andenon. Reiiingcr FIFTH Row—E. Orlion, Lovell, Fenney. F. Doyle. M Smith. Mallet. L. Altman FOURTH ROW -NorrU. G Bell. Bcllowt. Schuli . K. Griffith. F. Alliton. Periite. Dvoraeek THIRD Row -Shipley. G. Andenon. Joeketty. McMiller. McCulloch. Gu tafcon SECOND ROW—Luhman. Lamberton. Prather. Gilbertton. Utabjaa, Lambert. Woodruff. Nicholt FIRST ROW—J. Brown. Aitkin. M Behrent. F.rnett. Mr. Cox. Walch. Elwell. Locey. Beemar ROOTERS’ CLUB omaiRs JOHN LUCEY..............................President WILLIAM AITKIN..........................Vice-President Marion Behrens..........................Secretary Evelyn Elwell...........................Treasurer TO show more enthusiasm and pep in supporting Marshall athletics'” is the purpose of the Marshall Rooters’ Club. Since its organization in the fall of 1928. the Rooters' Club has shown a tremendous growth. At present it is one of the largest and most successful clubs in Marshall. It has an active membership of two hundred senior high school students. One must attend three-fourths of all the games, basketball and minor sports as well as football, to be a member of the club. The attendance requirements are essential, for it is the aim of the Rooters’ Club to cheer for the team and to keep up their good spirit by enthusiastic support. The Rooters' Club has charge of all the homecoming arrangements. This year a double homecoming game was played between Marshall and Edison. The parade, which was to be held on the day previous to the game, was postponed because of unfavorable weather. At the parades the first prize for the best float is a five-pound box of Lydia Darrah candy: the second, a two-pound box: and the third, a one-pound box. Stvtniy () R G A N I Z A T IONS SEVENTH ROW I) Coihrjn. Armttrong. R Moacgomuy, Nordby . F. B rory. IHorjcrk. M M«yttt. Koljr, K Young SIXTH Row—Libby. S, Field. A Adamton. SlodoU. Slrngl, l.«Voir, Ingrnhutt R Rang FIFTH ROW—B Gnidd, Fnz«(, Roie. McNulty, Bitti, O'Brien. Kenna, E Dufy. Shogeen FOURTH ROW—Opt tad. Connery, Strate. Temple. l.obeeK. Degnan. Golitko. Corteau. Autten. C. Johnton THIRD Row— Wilhrlm. N Pfttnon. Moeowilx. Norton. Frittell. K. Jobmon, Madten. D Olton. S Griffith. McCarthy SECOND ROW-— Boehnhardt. Gould. L. Venem. Nlagoon. Norton. Springer Wyatt. Svitak FIRST Row -G Svrndtrn. E Thorpe. Engholm. St. Gtorge. E. Swanton. E Johnton, A. Johnton Guitafton. B Palmer. Wile ROOTERS’ CLUB The meetings, at which the latest business is taken up and the yells are practiced, are held once each month. Each year the members originate new yells which are put to use at the football and basketball games. The Rooters Club made a success of the two new rooters' songs this year. Dances and parties arc held during the year. The funds made at various entertainments go into the athletic fund to help buy uniforms, footballs, basketballs. and other equipment for the athletic teams. At every football game the center section at the fifty-yard line is reserved for all the Rooters' Club members, who wear white sweatshirts and sit in one group to ’ root'' for the team. This year the first organized band ever had at Marshall sat in this section and added much to the cheering from the Marshall stands. The official uniform of the Rooters' Club is a white sweatshirt with a red megaphone on the front of the shirt. The pin is in the shape of a red megaphone with a white letter M” upon it. Mr. Cox is the faculty adviser for the club, and he has filled this position since its organization. Stventy-Oot C A R D I N A L () F 19 3 1 THIRD ROW Rudoill. D Andrfj . R I.und, A. Ko«k. Norton SECOND ROW—Pfithfr, Campbell. Boon. NlacQuarric HIRST ROW’—BoUtad. l.tvinc. Mr Town . A. Guiialton. Pta TECH CLUB 1930 OFFICERS 1931 Clyde Norton................President..................Clyde Norton Sherman Pease .... Vice-President .... Robert Prather Mary Boon...................Secretary.......................MARY BOON Robert Prather .... Treasurer .... Sherman Pease THE Marshall Technical Society, familiarly known as the Tech Club, is an organization whose purpose is to offer an opportunity for scientific research to students interested in this type of work. Anyone who has studied either physics or chemistry is eligible for membership. At the meetings, which arc held twice a month, experiments are conducted and short talks on science given. During the past year various members have undertaken original projects as an outgrowth of their work within the club. John Rudesill and Milo Bolstead constructed a glider which remained aloft for several minutes in its trial flight, and Milo Bolstead drew up plans for a model airplane which were accepted and paid for by the magazine “Modern Mechanics. Clyde Norton and Robert Prather constructed a radio which can receive wave lengths from all over the United States. Probably the most exciting demonstration given at the meetings of the past year was that of exploding oxy-hydrogen soap bubbles by means of a red hot wire. At other meetings the members watched Mr. J. R. Towne give a demonstration of glass blowing and looked through a spectroscope to see how the instrument disperses sunlight into its constituent colors. $ti'tniy T u'o O R G ANIZATIONS THIRD Row—Hums. P ic , A. Johnton. Swrlin SECOND ROW—Colimar. E. Duffy. Grucahagtn. Sititgl FIRST ROW—Andtrton. J Montgomery, Mitt Broekwjy. Fortythr. Schwiiting KOLOR KRAFT KLUB 1930 OFFICERS 1931 Virgin’ia Schwarting -Jack Montgomery Evelyn Anderson - - President • Vice-President -Secretary - Treasurer - Jack Montgomery Martin O’Hara Lucille Gruenhagen TO be useful, not according to our desires, but according to our power, is the purpose of the Kolor Kraft Klub. Marshall's art organization. The club has a meeting each month. At these meetings business projects are planned and entertainments are presented. Throughout the year, the club sponsors sunlights, which are held in the girls’ gymnasium. At the St. Patrick Sunlight all members were wclcomcrs and wore some green decoration. Miss Brockway. instructor in art at Marshall, is the adviser of the club. Each year the Kolar Kraft Klub has had a brilliant and colorful float in the annual Homecoming parade. At the meetings, discussions on etchings and different types of drawings are held. The most important activity of the Kolor Kraft Klub is that of painting posters for each school entertainment. The beautiful and original posters displayed around the school to advertise the school activities are the work of the Kolor Kraft Klub members. The election of officers is held semi-annually. Any senior high school student now taking or formerly taking art is eligible for membership. In 1924, Miss Grover, then the art instructor at Marshall, organized the club. Srvmi i Tbret CAR D I N A L O F 19 3 1 THIRD ROW—Puw. Thorpr. l.obtck. Rjvcntcroft. Dat« SECOND ROW—l.uhroan. l.jmb n, Boon. Bjrnty. Emmooi. Darftc FIRST ROW—Koxk. Nuholt. Fn .fr. Schwjriing. Ebrrlmdt QUILL AND SCROLL 1930 OFFICERS 1931 Betty Fraser.................. President..................Betty Eraser Virginia Schwarting • • • Vice-President - Sherman Pease Secretary..................GRACE DUREEE THE Quill and Scroll, national honorary society, was founded in Iowa City in 1926 for the purpose of giving recognition to those high school students who have done superior work in journalism. Candidates for election to the Quill and Scroll must meet the following four requirements: They must be at least juniors in high school: they must be in the upper third of their class scholastically: they must have done superior work in journalism, or in some other phase of writing: and they must be recommended by the supervising committee on publications and be approved by the national secretary-treasurer. Each year the Marshall Quill and Scroll publishes the Script, a magazine of original work written by the students of the school. The Script has won national recognition through the quality of its literature. A distinguished member of the society is Betsy Emmons, who has placed in several national literary contests. She won first place in a contest sponsored by ten leading magazines of the country for her editorial on The Haitian Situation. Two of her poems won second place in a contest sponsored by the American Boy. and she has also won second place in a Quill and Scroll contest for betsy emmons an editorial on Armistice Day. StOtniu-Four () R G ANIMATIONS FIFTH Row Sbiughntwy. E. SvfoJwo, Lund. l:bfth d«. Angrl FOURTH ROW R Gtmpbrll. E- Young. l.ob«K. R. Montgomery. l.jnttiom. Dale THIRD ROW—H, v«nem. E Thorpe. G, (.eight. Frazer. Lambert SECOND Row- Durf«. Ljmb rton, Schwarring, Hoon. Lewii. Nidiolt FIRST Row Kmmom. K« ek. Evereon. Peare. I.uhman 1931 - - Betsy Emmons - - Joseph Angel - - Lois Lambert Sherman Pease Albert Kosek Betty Fraser Grace Durfee Miss Louise Drage Mr. T. O. Everson . f tffc. '“THE JUDGE, the Marshall four-page, bi-weekly newspaper, entered among those high school newspapers on the lists of the National Scholastic Press Association and has won All-American ratings in the contests sponsored by that organization. The All-American is a high honor. To receive it means that The Judge is one of the best papers in the country for its class. At the annual convention of the Minnesota High School Press Association, held in November, at Rochester. Minnesota, several Marshall delegates were present. Sherman Pease, sports editor for two successive terms, tied for the presidency of the association. A number of innovations have been made in I'he Judge this term. A series of interviews with Minnesota authors have been printed on the editorial page, and special attention has been paid to the Junior High students. Student contributions are solicited, and a Judge box where they may be placed stands outside The Judge room. JUDGE STAFF 1930 Albert Kosek - - -Joseph Angel - - - Betty Fraser - - - Sherman Pease - -Hope Nichols Virginia Schwarting. I Betsy Emmons. Mary Boon. Mabel i.uhman J Miss Louise Drage Mr. T. O. Everson OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief -Business Manager News Editor -Sports Editor - Associate Editors Literary Adviser Business Adviser Stvtnty-Fivt C A R D I N A I () F 19 3 1 CARDINAL BOARD Marshall b. Taft Editor-in-Chief Byron Chandler Art Editor Albert Kosek Business Manager Francis Merrick Art Clyde Norton Business Manager Kenneth Young Sports Editor Harrison welshonse Managing Editor John Thompson Advertising Manager Betsy Emmons Associate Editor Marion Behrens Organizations Dennis Walsh Publicity Oane McQuarrie Organiz.ations Arthur Lund Stage and Music WlNEFRED CLARKE 12 B Personals JAMES RAVLIN Snap Editor Mary Boon 12B Personals 12 A Personals Betty eraser Peat ures Hope Nichols 12 A Personals Ramona Doyle T ypist Robert Montgomery Sports Mae Semingson T ypist Elizabeth Shogren Snaps Karwyn Cui.p Eeatures Marvin Bros GLADYS LEIGHT T ypist Sectnty-Slx STAGE MUSIC CARDINAL O F 19 3 1 Fire and dewdrops, Honey and wine, Jewels and silver And all things divine, Goddess of music, all such should be thine. Would that the tribute We render could be More fitting homage To thy ecstasy Than the few paltry pages we offer to thee. Stvt uy-Eight STAG E A N D MUSI C SIXTH ROW Young. Ronning. Barney. Newman. Btuce, Mukelion. Horuck. Dickson FIFTH Row—Mjcgladrey. V. Krause. Risrold. I. StodoU. Keenan. Glidden. TofIf. I.anak FOURTH ROW—C. Johnson. F Nelson. Batfs. Beal. Tfisborg. Marraca, Osgood. Carpenter THIRD ROW -King. Trickejr, Libbey. Madge. Schneirderham. MiJison. Borne. Wilcox. Rogers SECOND ROW—McQuall. Maas. Aleman. Frazer, A. Johnson. Utabjaa. Newgaard. Feeney FIRST ROW -Furlong. Roddetz. B. Krause. Wyak, Mr. Prall. M Ogtivie. Crew, Svitak. Price SENIOR GLEE CLUB 1930 Tom Newman - -Vera Mickelson -Jane Osgood - - OFFICERS President ■ Vice-President -- - Secretary 1931 - - Vera Mickelson - - - Haroi.d I.anak - - - Jane Osgood - - - - Ann price FOLLOWING the precedent set by the first Show of Shows, the second Marshall Show of Shows, presented in the school auditorium on Friday, May 22, proved to be, in every respect, an outstanding success of the school year. The entire production was staged and directed by Mr. P. J. Burningham whose versatility is. indeed, a pleasurable sight. Only through the undying co-operation of the Senior Glee Club and Orchestra. was this unusual production possible. Unusual costumes and attractive scenery both lent tremendously to the success of the show. The music, interpreted with a truly professional touch, was a delightful addition to the revue. Impressionism was the theme around which the entire show was centered. Four scenes were decidedly outstanding: the Indian Dawn scene, the Japanese scene, a Negro scene, and a modernistic Italian scene. The members of the orchestra and glee club combined their efforts in a remarkable presentation of selections from Martha. One of the greatest contributions to the success of the show was the stage band. The dances in the cast were supervised by William Watson. Stvtnty-Nin C A R DINA I () F 19 3 1 SIXTH ROW -Wilton. Cngg. J. Andtrton. McClendon. Britlow, R Johnton. R. Litton FIFTH ROW—J. Biilcy. Barn. H. Struihrr . Cooke, Mork. Erktl. Korib, R. Nrlton FOURTH ROW—4 0body. L. Yoong. Hirkini. Wetdick, Hitt, Gertci. Simonfiti IHIRD ROW—Kline. J. Meyers. Erins. Berg. Simoniteb. Beil, Stensrod. Eckttrom SECOND ROW Knox. Roach. R. Smith. Simpson, Roepke. Wenneettrom. D. Andreis. Luhmin. Clingbil! FIRST ROW—R. Edsrirdt. D. Thompson. Kirkland. Rnsrid. Mis Vincent. Emerson. P. Yoong. J. Field JUNIOR BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 1930 OFFICERS 1931 HARVEY STRUTHERS - - President............DICK EDWARDS Lawrence Cragg .... Secretary.................John Rustad A S their main contribution to the musical activities at Marshall, the Junior Boys' Glee Club presented a sparkling operetta in one act. “Vagabonds,” written by Arthur A. Penn. No small part of the credit for the successful production can be awarded to the Glee Club's capable director. Miss Mabel Vincent. In the cast of 'Vagabonds'' were included David Thompson. Stanley Harkins. Louis Cooke. Howard Franzen. John Rustad, Richard Edwards. Roy Widerstrom. Ralph Emerson. James Beal. Harvey Struthers. and Loyal Kirkland. The Boys' Glee Club's popularity was supplemented by the fact that it was given permission for first presentation of a cantata written by Mr. Victor Berquist. harmony instructor of the Minneapolis Public Schools, and Miss Anna Dahl, instructor in English at Marshall. The boys sang also at numerous auditoriums. P. T. A. meetings, and Mothers' Club programs during the semester. Requirements for membership in the Junior Boys' Glee Club, which meets twice a week are: some music reading ability, a good ear, and at least a “C average in regular subjects. Eiehiv STAGE A N 1) M U S I C FIFTH ROW—H. Thorp . Bacr-icloiigb. Vc i. Sfhrjm, Minikou-tki. Hillftnun Fourth row - Biilry. McMillcr. Dombro v Schiavoant. Clemming THIRD Row—Glidden. Off iir. Wil n. Buckle. Lenard. Hinton SECOND ROW -Champiat. Val b. Wickermin, Godfrey, Johnton. Hartwick FIRST Row -Graham. Nlyhurold. A Anderton. Mill Vincent. Pohland. Berg JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1930 OFFICERS 1931 Hedvig Thorpe .... President .... Joyce Hancock Irene HlLLERMAN - • - - Secretary .... KATHRYN THORPE X JTENTAL growth by means of training in efficiency, accuracy, speed, alert-ness, and immediate response is the objective goal toward which the members of the Junior Girls’ Glee Club, directed by Miss Mabel Vincent strove. One of the main activities of this musical organization was a one-act operetta. Gwen Allens’ Christmas. The girls also sang at a number of auditorium programs and outside activities. Members of the Glee Club are: Hazel Graham. Josephine Myhurold. Avis-mary Anderson, Susan Pohland. Pauline Berg. Mary Champine. Patty Walsh. Virginia Wacherman. Gudren Aspens. Beryl Godfrey, Lois Johnson. Florence Hart wick. Imogene Glidden, Lorraine Offstie, Irene Weflin. Margaret Buckle, Anita Leonard. Raye Hauson. Hazel Bailey, Betty McMiller, Jessie Dombross. Josephine Schavonne, Constance Clemming. Hedvig Thorpe, Hazel Barra-clough. Edith West. Elsie Schram. Carol Manikowski. Irene Hillerman. The organization meets twice each week. The material compensation for service in the Glee Club is one quarter of a credit. Anyone who can read notes at a reasonable rate and who has a fairly good voice is eligible for membership. Eighty-On C A R D INAL () F 19 3 1 THIRD Row—P. Pjlm f. Troop . Gliddrn, Epprrly. Atkin. D. Olton. Mt. Burninghjm, Cru «. S. Wilton. Clirkt SECOND ROW-—Tat , Artty, A. OWtimki. NUgoon. O. Olttiniki. A Andrnon. McCcltcn. Taft. Biown. Haugen. Holt. Holder FRONT Row—Welhaven. Cable. O. Johnton. Angel SENIOR ORCHESTRA 1930 OFFICERS 1931 Winfred Clarke Stuart Mackay President Vice-President -T reasurer Student Directors Winfred Clarke Marshall Taft James Brown Winfred Clarke Marshall Taft TO gain greater mastory over individual instruments, to learn to play in an ensemble, to learn the fundamentals of harmonique construction, to become familiar with the works of great composers, and to serve the school and community musically, were the five objectives which constituted the entire working basis for the Senior Orchestra. During the first half of the school year, the orchestra was directed by Mr. Prall. who substituted for Mr. P. J. Burningham while the latter spent a vacation in England. The orchestra met every school day at the third period, and furnished music at a number of auditorium programs. The main service work which the orchestra performed was at the second Show of Shows. Despite several unavoidable handicaps, the orchestra had a successful season, claiming a repertoire of almost two hundred selections. Members of the Senior Orchestra were: Violins, Virginia Avery. Frank Cable. Patricia Magoon. Garfield Muller. Aurelia Olesinski, Sabina Olesinski. Philip Palmer. Robert Palmer. Philip 'Fate, Earl Troupe, and Ruth Walhaven; clarinets. Avismary Anderson, Marshall Taft: cello. Joseph Angel. Owen Johnson: trombone. Winfred Clarke. Honey Cruse. Stuart Wilson; saxophones. Paul Haugen. Lucille Tate: bass. Bessie Epperly. Bennie Glidden: trumpet. Willard Swanson. George Holder; flute. James Brown; drums, Alonzo Aitken. The accompanist for the orchestra was Dorothy Olson. F.ighi -Tw'o S T A G E MUSI C A N 1) THIRD ROW—Huwby. How ll. Tufn f. Hill«rtn.in. Goddjrd. Iiwion, Young. Andcrton. Thrall. Moor . Mis Vincent. 1 IrJurom. Holme . Himes. Moor. Junior. Gelchriti. Christiansen SECOND ROW Kolstad. Andreas. Carls. Seigl. Miles. Smith. J Anderson. Palmer. Blackmarr. Raddatz PlRST ROW—ManiLowiki. Kuethe. Miller. Pearson. Shirley. Nelson JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 1930 OFFICERS 1931 RUTH WELHAVEN - • - President - - - ELAINE MANIKOWSKI John Himes....................Secretary .... HELENE HOWELL TO become familiar with the best in musical literature, to know the lives of eminent composers, to recognize at least ten standard selections a semester, to develop an artistic sense in the rendition of compositions, and to be of service to the school and community are the five objectives which the Junior Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent, have set as standards, and which they have reached. The orchestra, composed of thirty-four students, carried out their slogan of Service T hrough Music. by playing at several auditorium programs. P. T. A. programs, and Mothers' Club meetings, and by furnishing music at the Junior operetta, Vagabonds.” Students desiring admittance to the organization must be able to read music at a fairly rapid rate. Junior High School students filling these requirements were: Violins, Elaine Manikowski, Lyman Miles. Ronald Nelson. Esther Carls. Charlotte Turner, Shirley Stimait, Byron Smith. Harold Seigl. Bertil Pearson. Rhoda Lawson. Paul Keuthc. Robert Kolstad. Robert Kuseby. Helene Homell. Irene Hillerman. Carolyn Goddard. Daniel Andreas. John Anderson: clarinets. Douglas Moore. Robert Young. Rober Thrall: cornets. Stanier Mason. Orlo Palmer, Arthur Raddatz, Eldon Thoreson: cello. Donald Miller: trombones. Junior Roach. Robert Moore. Percy Christiansen, William Gilchrist: saxophones. Robert Blackmarr: bass. John Hemis: baritone. Richard Hedstrom, Merril Holmes. Eighty-Thtti C A H D I N A I C) F 19 3 1 Luhmio. Kitvold. limmom. Foley. G. Smdi«n, Levin . Newman. Kolar. A. Jobmon. F. Bell. J. O'Hara. Bto . Strrigl THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH CAST George Svendson Selma Levine John Foley...... Richard Kolar . . Mabel l.uhmann Margaret Risvold Betsy Emmons. . Marvin Bros Allan Johnson Florence Bell . . John O'Hara. . Sylvia Streigl Tom Newman ....Bernard Ingals .....Eunice Ingals Noel Derby .........Leo Day ............Rhoda . . . Julia Murdock .....Mrs. Bradley Hugh Ingals Ronald Murdock Lois Ingals . . . Bradley Ingals Dagmar Carroll Elliott Kimberley VIVACIOUS dialogue, indomitable enthusiasm, political intrigues, and near climax. “The Goose Hangs High.” was one of Lewis Beache’s tragi-com-edy masterpieces, which was presented by members of the senior class, on November 26. 1930. under the direction and supervision of Miss Maybelle Boyson. instructor in Public Speaking. The story of the play revolved around a credulous father and mother whose children have extravagant tastes, at least, for the family's financial position. Because of their love for their children, the parents have sacrificed all. until the father is forced to resign his position. The children then take matters into their own hands, and with the assistance of their grandmother, solve the financial problems to the satisfaction of the entire family. George Svendson and Selma Levine played admirably the roles of the father and mother. The grandmother, played by Betsy Emmons, was one of the most refreshing characters in the entire cast. Marvin Bros and Sylvia Streigl provided the love interest satisfactorily. Collegiate enthusiasm was exemplified in the characters of the son and daughter away at college, which were played by Florence Bell and John O’Hara. Eighty-Four S T A G E A X I) MUSIC THIRD ROW—WjUh. Ebeihjrdi. Grant. E Anderton SECOND Row- -Sterner. Oigood. Parle. Shaughnruy. Wad . D. Olton. Campbell, Armitrong. Shogten. Duffy. Rciiingtr. Bean. Wiri«n. Reine THIRD Row—Drevetkracht. Seveland, Miller. A Johiuon. Ravlin. Montgomery. Welihonr . Thomjwon. C. Johnson. Newman THE PIPER CAST The Piper Micheal—the sword-eater James Ravlin Allan Johnson Jacobus—the burgomcister Kurt—the syndic Peter—the cobbler Hans—the butcher Axel—the smith Martin—the watchmaker Peter—the sacriston Ansclin—a young priest Old Clause—a miser Jan Barbara Tom Newman Caifson Johnson John Thompson Harrison Welshouse John Shaughnessy Joe Armstrong Clyde Cullen Leslie Grant Denny Walsh Vernice Reins Donna Miller Martin’s Wife Axel’s Wife Ursula Elizabeth Shogren Amanda Reisingcr Roynetta Bean HE charmed away the rats and the children.'' Indeed, a complete summary of the action of the Senior Class presentation. T he Piper. ” given in the Marshall auditorium, under the direction of Miss Maybelle Boyson before a decidedly appreciative audience. The players, as a whole, not only charmed away the rats and the children, but also the entire aggregation of spectators. The story of “The Piper” is based on the poem of the same name by Tennyson, and concerns a certain town of Hamelin which, in its greed for money, has not found lime for love. The piper and his two friends Micheal and Cheat-the-Devil, who are all strollers, free the town of its infestation of rats and also teaches it to find time for love and good. James Ravlin, who played the part of the piper, showed complete mastery over himself as the carefree, kind, and exuberant charmer of children. Eighty-Five C A R D I N A I, () F 19 3 1 THIRD ROW—B. Johmon. H. BaiUy. V. Palmer. Lanak. Buvwrll. Jorgrn . I.untl. A. John on. Shaughneuy. Angel Grindland. Aimtlrong SECOND Row—Wallace, St. Cyr. E. Svemlten. J. Montgomery. Speat . Michclion. Sbogren, Kolar. P. Palmer. R, Larson, Haugen FIRST Row—E. Duffy. Scanchfield. Miller. G. Anderton. Mr Capstick. Mr. Young. Mr. Levcrsee. MU Vincent. E- Swanson. A. John ton, Penney. Rein STUDENT COUNCIL VODVIL T TANGING Out the Wash.” a one-act playlctte. written by Mrs. Capstick. Fa directed, and acted by four members of the Marshall faculty, proved to be the high spot of entertainment at the annual Student Council Vodvil. presented in the school auditorium April 17. 1931. Included in the cast of this comedy were Messers. Harold Cox. Dallas Ward. Salentine. and Olsen. Another satirical playlette was produced by members of the public speaking classes, directed by Miss Maybelle Boyson. The presentation was entitled Gas.” and the cast included Joe Armstrong. Vernice Reins. Elenore Duffy, Elizabeth Shogrcn. and John Shaughnessy. Two versatile personalities were revealed in the antics of Donna Miller and Dale Stanchfield. who presented an act of dance and comedy. Ethel Mae Swanson. Helen Feeney, and Arlene Johnson contributed an act of trio singing, interpreting a number of popular ballads. A decidedly amusing and entertaining bit was the radio act. Remote Control. headed by Vernon Palmer. Horace Bailey, and Harold Lanak. They showed the inside working of a professional radio station. The mechanical arrangement and manipulation was noteworthy. The overture and the music between acts was furnished by an orchestra directed by Arthur Lund, which proved to be an asset both to the entertainment rating and the continuity of this delightful bill. The entire production was staged by Mr. Ross N. Young. Mr. Young was assisted by Miss Vincent. Mrs. Capstick. Mr. Burningham. and Mr. Leversee. Eighty-Six FEATURES CARDINAL O F 19 3 1 When yoi re weak with decrepit old age And you feel like a martyr or two,-Just turn to the feature page And laugh as you used to do. Here are jokes that the rookies will get And even the seniors may grin,-And r m actually willing to bet That youll roar when you Ve old and thin. So now, when your eyesight is keen And the Cardinal lies on your desk, The best that youVe ever seen, You will laugh at its gay burlesque. Eifhty-Eiyht F E A T U R E S Eighty-Mint C AUDI N A L C) F 10 3 1 Ninttu F E A T U R E S Ninety-One 9 S'intty-T wo Sintty-Thttt 1 C A R D I N A L () F 19 3 1 Nintty-Fotic F E A T U R E S POOR old Merlin! By this time he must be pretty tired of having representatives of graduating classes from schools all over the world come to him. year after year, with requests that he look into his magic crystal and foretell the careers of their classmates. Nevertheless, sorry as we are for old Merlin, we sought eagerly the well-worn path leading to the door of the magician. As we neared the sorcerer’s little cottage, we were amazed to see a puff of scarlet smoke erupt from the chimney, which cleared away to reveal Merlin on the back of an albatross, rapidly diminishing into the distance. He had seen us from the window, and decided that one more graduate with requests for a prophecy was too many. But he had left his magic crystal behind him in his haste, and picking it up we can see many strange things. Who's the tall, dark man preaching in the pulpit? Good heavens, it's Ralph Fleet ham. Marshall Taft is making stump speeches as socialist candidate for president. Nothing could surprise us now! Ruth Libby is a snake charmer, seen in the magic crystal. Margaret McLaughlin and Anne Louise French are competing for world honors in flagpole sitting. Roberta Smith is a lawyer, and is trying cases before Allan Johnson, a judge. Who’s that peroxide blonde? We don’t recognize her at first. Why it's Oane McQuarrie! Nordland Dahlen is a wrestling champion. Wanda Miskowitz, in futuristic black and white costume, is a chorus girl. Evelyn McCrae is a Y. W. C. A. social worker. Harrison Wclshonse is posing for tooth paste advertisements. His smile is supposed to be the widest and the most cheerful in the country. Francis Merrick is a painter, and wears colored smocks and a little mustache. Caifson Johnson is competing for honors with Nordland Dahlen. You remember what he is! Amanda and Denny are doing an act on the Hennepin Circuit. Denny supplies the vocal talent and Amanda does the acting. Lillian Venem is posing for a famous artist, an imitator of Titian. John Shaughnessy is another model for the same artist. Norma Peterson has dyed her hair black and entered the moving pictures to play the part of villainess. Gertrude Svitak is a manicurist. All the business executives go to her because of the soothing atmosphere she creates. And what is this? Why. it is Clyde Norton rocketing to Mars. And in his ship he is carrying George Svendsen, ambassador to Mars. Marion Behrens has written a book. She is having a little difficulty in living up to her reputation of being temperamental. Tom Newman is a politician, of course. As Marshall Taft’s manager he is seen on the platform complacently smoking a big black cigar with a derby tilted on his head. Bernice Warren has recently made her debut in the opera. Ramona Doyle is a horse-back rider in a circus. Winefred Clarke is a clown, “the biggest hit in twenty years, ladies-a-n-d-gent-le-men.’’ Kelvin Wright is a portly announcer in the same circus. There were many shapes in the crystal. We were just catching sight of Elton Anderson as a football coach and Leslie Grant as a dog-catcher when Merlin returned for his crystal, and the rest of our destinies must be revealed by time. Kintiy-Fivt C A R I) I N A I () F 19 3 1 WHEN- Betsy Emmons’ laugh may be clocked as lasting only one minute. Bill Aitken finds it convenient to hurry. The Judge Staff ceases to talk politics, John Thompson becomes a woman hater. Miss Stanton gives all A’s. Marmee Champine has nothing to say for the moment. Miss West subdues her sense of humor. Leslie Grant receives a fail. THEN- Write in and tell us what would happen. We couldn't think of anything astounding enough! SO THEY SAY- Al Kosek - - - Ginger Schwarting Lloyd Dreveskracht Sherman Pease Betsy Emmons -Clyde Cullen - - Kenny Vezozzo -Gladys Leight Ella Arnold • -Mr. Gray - - -John Thompson -Tom Newman - - Mr. Young - - - Hello, children’. Ya know what? I have one announcement. Greetings! Oh. I see! You mean— I didn't quite get that. Oh. I'm not proud. Oh. yeah? ' I’ll be seeing you. I’ve drawn a diagram on the board. I’m a sucker! They're trying to gyp us. that’s what. Now. I have a little story. THEME SONGS “When the Organ Plays at Twilight”—Ackie. “Little White Lies”—Most of our excuses. “You’re Simply Delish”—Liz Shogren. “I’ve Got Five Dollars”—Certainly none of the Marshall students! “Out of Nowhere”—“Flunks.” Beneath Montana Skies”—Miss Lillian Forus. “My Blue Heaven”—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox. “The Prisoner s Song”—Certain Marshall students after three o'clock. “If I'd Only Listened to You”—Would-Be Grads.” “With a Smile On My Face —Harrison Welshonse. “Something to Remember You By”—The Cardinal. Ninety-Six F E A T U R E S MORE THEME SONGS The Little Things in Life”—Marty and Johnny O’Hara. Happy Feet —Donna Miller. Sing You Sinners —P. J. Burningham. Sonny Boy”—Mr. Dean's son. Black and Blue —Bootball Team. Sing Song Girl”—Ruby Verncr. Hello Beautiful —Florence Bell. Mean to Me”—Faculty. My Man”—Marguerite Myers. Who?”— Jim Ravlin. You’re Driving Me Crazy”—Fail slips. You and I”—-Joy and Marion. I'm a DingDong Daddy”—Herman Boenhardt. Heading for Better Times —Seventh Graders. Cheerful Little Earful”—Frank Honack. Just a Little Closer —Amanda and Denny. Cooking Breakfast for the One I Love —Connie Crump. Walking My Baby Back Home”—Any Ford Driver. I Feel Pessimistic —Most of us at the end of the term. Oh Baby. Be Careful with Those Eyes —Eunice Walker. Me and My Shadow —Hope and Mabel. When Irish Eyes Are Smiling”— Dick Kolar (Anoka Dick). Give Yourself a Pat on the Back —The Big Six. My Baby Just Cares for Me —Wilton Krause. Ninety-Nine Out of a Hundred Want to Be Kissed —The Senior Girls. A Perfect Day”—Any holiday. I'm Following You —Leah Louise Degnan. Ho, Hum —Sixth Period. Give Me a Moment. Please —Miss Katz. The Sleepy Town Express”—Class periods. Laughing at Life —Miss West. Falling in Love Again”—Dale Stanchfield. A Peach of a Pair —Mae and Joe. At Last I'm Happy —Next Senior Class. Blonde Women —Winnie Clarke. With My Guitar and You —Evelyn Temple. Everybody Tap —Miss Stevening's classes. She's a Gorgeous Thing”—Ardith Utabjaa. I’ve Got a Communistic Feeling —The Progressive Club. I've Got Rhythm —Gerry Anderson. I’ll Be Blue Just Thinking of You —Homework. The King’s Horses”—The Junior High just after the bell rings for lunch period. Please Don’t Talk About Me When I'm Gone —The Senior Class. Little Joe”—Joe Angel. Nintty-Stven HTHE Cardinal Board wishes to ex-A press its appreciation to those business establishments who have given their support to the Cardinal of 1931. Were it not for their support the Cardinal could not be put out at a price within the reach of the majority of the students of Marshall. We ask that the student body show their appreciation of the support given to the Cardinal of 1931 by patronizing our advertisers. Ninny-Eight BUREAU -OF'KN GM VM G iS£ Q ,„ dream of a perfect f ftmual comes true Wc place at your disposal our staff of 300 master craftsmen.men who have given their life to their art.men who have made Bureau Craft and “Quality synonymous cMinneapolis Ninety-Sine ! You Drink To Your Health ! ! If You Drink 1 ( CHIPPEWA | “The Purest And Softest Natural Spring Water In The World” For Service Call Atlantic 6361 | Universal Refrigeration By Wire Scegcr Cabinets i SIMMS HARDWARE 411 Fourteenth Ave. S. E. Minneapolis. Minn. [ Tennis, Golf, Baseball Supplies I Good Idea It s an evil day. the socialists say. As around Art Lund they throng; For ninety per cent of all the wealth belongs To one-ninth of the people: it's wrong! And at Marshall too we all feel blue: Join with us and sigh Alas!” For ninety-nine per cent of all the As Go to nine per cent of the class. In such a terrible state of things Don’t you think that surely we Should all go communistic, and Share A’s” more evenly? We’ve All Known Them Girls who tap dance in the halls. Teachers with flunking complexes. Girls who lisp to members of the opposite sex. There’s a keen movie on tonight.” Students who explain just why they didn't get 100 per cent in the test. People who ask if you’ve heard about the Scotchman. Boys who think every girl is casting admiring glances at them. Indians whom we are always stumbling over. Teachers who arc unreasonable about home work on nights when one has a date. People who are always working six or seven, even eight, times as hard as they arc being given credit for. One Hundred C5tK Qopular election OF THE STUDENTS THE MILLER STUDIOS HAVE SERVED THE HIGH SCHOOLS OF MINNEAPOLIS FOR FIFTY YEARS I Fifty years of service and satisfaction... What better recommendation? ! I j Offical Photographers for the 1931 Cardinal One Hundred One ] Everything for Thrifty Students Try Our Delicious Steaks—Lunches—Sodas Oscar S wo bod a’s BLACK ORANGE DRUG 14th Ave. at 4th St. S. E. %G1. 2955 Costumes—Wigs—Makeup For Amateur Theatricals, Operettas We Guarantee Clean—Correct—Complete Costume Service MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Minnesota Theater Bldg. 50 o S. 9th St. PICTURES For Home and School The BEARD ART GALLERIES 66-68 South 10th Street Around the Corner from Nicollet 1 When You Think Of Ice Cream You Say Delicious ICECREAM A Food— Vital As Sunshine On Hundrtd T ut Freshmen Limericks 1 discovered the lunchroom with glee. For I thought that the food there was free. I cried. “My. how nice!” As I took a large slice. And my check was a great shock to me! 1 went to a game of football. But I did not like it at all. It was so rough and rude That I thought it was crude— All that fuss over one little ball! I thought study hour was vacation. A time meant for sweet relaxation. When in study 1 sat I would laugh, sing, and chat! But 1 soon lost my gay animation! In the halls signs were posted one day. Take the Judge.” they were posted to say. So I took all I saw— I thought that was the law— But it seems that one first has to pay! I think that the seniors are mean! When I've looked in the mirror. I've seen Brown eyes and brown hair, A complexion that's fair— I don't sec why they all think I'm green. A boy stood on the railroad track, and a train came around the bend. The train went on to Anoka, and I know where you think that the boy went: but he didn't. It was a double track and he stood on the other one. STEWART McCRAY 1 and 2 trouser and 4-piece golf suits Every new Stewart McCray suit explains in itself the widespread popularity and prestige of Stewart McCray clothing. Stewart McCray suits are distinctively collegiate in style, in every smart new color and fabric, and all are inimitably hand-tailored $2850 to MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD 8C CO. Palace Clothing Houte MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL CHICAGO One Hundred Three GRIFFIN DRUG CO. Jessie E. Griffin, Prop. 400 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. DRUGS SUNDRIES LUNCHES Snappy Service The Most Modern, Reliable Tailor Shop on the Campus JACK, THE TAILOR Independent Cleaning Shop 1309i o Fourth St. S. E. QUADY CANDY CO “Quady for Quality 1729 Washington Ave. N Oscar’s Haircutting Parlor 1302 Fourth St. S. K. Congenial and Efficient Barbers to Help You Look Well NATIONAL TEA CO. PIGGLY WIGGLY “Save Every Day the National Tea or Piggly Wiggly Way” Watches Jewelry Diamonds JOSEPH A. LOHMER Jeweler-Optometrist Phone 1319 4th St. S. E. Di. 8608 Minneapolis Wm. P. Washburn, Louise R. McRcavy, J. A. Donaldson. Donald R. McReavy W A S H B U R N MORTUARY Established 1858 412 Central Ave. Gladstone 1222 “24 Hour Service College Clothes At Popular Prices ClothinaCo 403-5 East Hennepin Ave. Ont Uundrtd Four Haven’t We All Admired j [ Donna Miller's sweetness. Leslie Grant's brains. 1 John O’Hara’s good temper. Dick Kolar's nonchalance. Eunic Walker's cuteness. Kenneth Smith's flaming hair. Adclbcrt Carpenter s amiability. j Pearl Austin’s vivacity. | George Svendsen’s height. Liz Shogren's smile. Mary Boon's ability to bluff the teachers. Kenny Young's eyes. Marguerite Meyers’ poise. Art Lund's profile. S Roynetta Bean's art of conversation. t Earl Young s wisecracks. J John Shaughncssy's grin. j Jane Osgood's charm. S Elizabeth Asher's reputation for efficiency. j Margaret Bccmar’s dimples. Clyde Norton's scientific knowledge. J Barbara Canfield s athletic record. Byron Chandler’s artistic talent. I Marshall Taft’s air of distinction. J Lloyd Drcveskracht's public speaking J talent. j Marvin Bros’s cleft chin. Hey! That’s my foot! J Well, why don’t you put your foot where it belongs. S Don’t tempt me. ! One of the best schoolboy howlers that we have heard is the definition of rhubarb as a bunch of celery gone bloodshot.” I have a little flivver that runs around ' with me: ( But how we stick together is more S than I can see. j (Joe Angel’s theme song.) t —-------------------------------------- J j Music?—Come to j ! Metropolitan Music Co. IThe Complete Music Store 1011-15 Nicollet Avc.. Minneapolis You’ll always find just that sheet | or kind of music you have been i looking for. LARGEST STOCK IX THE CITY POPULAR OR CLASSIC J MUSIC FOR YOUR STUDIES s When up town—make our store | your headquarters Browse around—You’re Welcome Remember for Music Metropolitan Music Co. ; KUSTERMANN BROS. Como at 15th Ave. S. E. QUALITY—SERVICE t COURTESY : ! IVc aim to please “Mrs. Bryan Invites You” To Home Cooked Food At BRYAN’S TEA ROOMS University at Tenth Ave. One HunJird Five FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW By Homer Tanner Automobiles will be old-fashioned, aeroplanes will be in the height of perfection, television will be commonly used: but at the present rate of improvement, what will Marshall High be like fifty years hence? What say we take an average young lad in the year one thousand nine hundred eighty? Considering that people and days still have names, we’ll call the lad Izzy O’Connor and the day Monday. The alarm clock is ringing boisterously, and the weather cock on the nearby steeple is crowing vociferously. After squelching the clock and mowing down the cock with his toy machine gun. Izzy slips on a dress and hastens down stairs. There he finds a note which reads: Dear Izzy: Just left for Australia on the 6:46. Will be back this evening. Be a good boy and go to school, and I'll bring you home a Kangaroo. MA. With reward as an incentive, our young Marshallite hops into his monoplane and wends his way schoolward. Upon reaching the building he parks his car on the roof and slides down the circular shute—a never ending source of joy for the seventh and eighth graders, who. by the way. at the present rate of decrease in size from year tc year, should be extremely diminutive by that time. Entering his advisory. Izzy finds the group immersed in a lively discussion of disarmament. The bell rings, signifying that all who desire may drop in on their first period teacher and have a chat with her. providing she's in the building that day. So Izzy slips on his roller-skates and coasts around in that direction. (Continued on page one hundred and twelve) ) ) v A Great Partnership WHEN your school days are over, and your best efforts are going into your labors . . either professional or business.. you will find a savings account your greatest silent partner. FIRST NATIONAL BANK ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE | j -r -r -r 3St enne n OUft ln?Ct ( One HunJreJ Six Schafer Brothers Inc. Groceries and Meats 405-7 14th Ave. S. E. Phone Dinsmore 8790 The Taste Tells Krause’s Bake Shop 409 14th Ave. S. E. Special Quality Baked Products For Every School Occasion We Deliver Gladly Gladstone 5141 1 L Bohmhacli Hdwe. Co. 425 East Menu. Ave. Dinsmore 3410 -J Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN Milk -Cream—Butter Icc Cream For Service Call Cherry 3334 Main 8441 School Supplies At Wholesale Acme Printing and Stationery Co. 421 14th Ave. S. E. One Half Block from Marshall Sleep On A WAY SAGLESS SPRING Typewriters for Rent Special Rate to Students Late Model L. C. Smith and Corona Typewriters Attractive Rental Purchase Plan on new or used Typewriters L. C. Smith Corona Typewriters Inc. Geneva 6651 233 South 4th Street Minneapolis One Hundred Seven Te rm mmer in Successful Business Training —First Classes Open— NEXT MONDAY AFTER HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION Just after High School—before you either go to college or seek for employment—get your business training FIRST! Any one of these courses—as taught by the M. B.C.—will give you EARNING POWER to meet your college expenses .... or PRACTICAL BUSINESS ABILITY to secure and hold a profitable position:— Shorthand Typing Secretarial Bookkeeping Banking Business Administration Teacher's Training 28 years’ continuous growth—fully approved by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools—a College-Trained Faculty—an Exclusive Placement Bureau—upwards of 18,000 successful graduates! For your convenience—to give you MAXIMUM SERVICE—wc employ qualified field representatives to call at your request. Ask for illustrated folder. BUSINESS COLLEGE 'Phone Main 4338 Nicollet at Ninth St. Minneapolis, Minn. One Hundred F.iohl 'Patronize Qardinal oAdvertisers White Castle System Delicious Hamburgers ‘Buy them by the Sack full Phone Gl. 2290 Estbl.1890 ! ! OLSON JEWELRY CO. Jewelers 211 E. Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Swanberg and Scheefe Successful Buick Dealers For 21 Years 14 University Ave. X. E. Dinsmore 2501 “Say It With Flowers HANS ROSACKER CO. Florists A Member of I he Florists Telegraph Delivery Association” Gladstone 1838 1850 Stinson Boulevard X. F.. On Hundred Sin STIFFY SEZ—DID’JA KNOW US MARK OUR OWN I ICE CREAM AT THE OL’ HUMSTEAD DELIVER TOO—S’ALL S’ALL r CSTAOL1SHEO 1894 Home Trade' Shoe Store 217 223 NICOLLET., Edmund C Batas.Prds. I____ Xo Charges Made for Time in Transit” The Johnson Plumbing © Heating Co , 4th St. S. E. Dins. 2799 WE WONDER WHY-- —Mr. Gray is so modest. Wc had to have a photographer pursue him for three weeks before we could get a picture of him, and even then the canterman had to threaten him with a gun before he would stand still. And not only that, but he had no idea that his picture would be placed in the front of the book until the week before the Cardinal went to press. And then he nearly blew us all up! —Jim Ravlin was so eager to teach Miss Forus’ classes on senior day. Wc are sure that the charms of a certain little sophomore could have had nothing to do with his attitude! —Johnny O’Hara doesn’t sometimes put on Marty’s clothes, wash Marty's face, and take Marty to school: or why Marty doesn't sometimes do Johnny's home work, take Johnny's girl out. and put Johnny to bed. In other words, we can't understand how they kept their identities straight. Perhaps they don’t any more than we do. —Marshall Taft and John Thompson are always so interested in reading the exchange papers from Washburn. H’m. maybe more sophomores! JUST IMAGINE- Miss Drage with red hair! Mr. Towne jumping rope! Miss Bollinger cooking breakfast for two! Mr. Dean rocking Junior to sleep! Mr. Patrick playing dolls! L OCR DRINKS ARE COLD— PROSPECT PARK PHARMACY 3400 University Ave. S. E. —3 On Hundred Ttn O-J Inured 1 .1 LON6 distance hagung ( rbii Setd Us tovftitt' j A if f UVt BV'f r STORAGE moving 1 Pirxj o.-v« m i OFFICE 423 14th Avc. S. E. Dinsmore 7440-41-42 The Northwestern Casket Co Manufacturers for over 46 years Showrooms at 118-120 Hennepin Avenue Wholesale Only —a BARNEY 6? BARNEY Established 1888 FIRE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE Phone Gladstone 1872 For Light Lunches Sodas and Sundaes Home Made Candies -Try- iftca ia ri Mi i 99 SUGAR BOWL 430 14th Ave. S. E. Dinsmore 1004 “Kitty Corner from Marshall’ On Hundred Eleven FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW (Continued from page one hundred and six) It so happens that he has American History first period: and as he enters the room, the teacher bounds from her seat with vim and vigor and exclaims. “Well! Well! Well! Izzy O'Connor! Where have you been for the last month? Why don't you drop in once in a while?” “Well.” Izzy admits. “I haven't been around much lately. A couple of friends of mine and myself bummed our way to Mars and back. That took a week or so.” And so the conversation goes until the bell rings, and our pupil is forced to skate on. The second period goes smoothly until the last ten minutes: then the fire bell rings. And what a clattering of roller skates fills the air as the inexperienced seventh graders skid down the stairways single file. When the final bell for returning to classes has rung and when the gratifying results of the stampede (only three mortally wounded and twenty-seven with slight fractures and bruises) have been recorded, the remainder of the school, including Izzy. who has escaped injury during the drill, file into the auditorium. The speaker talking on Man Suffrage.” whether the vote should be taken from man or not. turns out to be very uninteresting: but that difficulty is easily overcome, as each seat is equipped with a small radio set and a pair of ear phones. I.oud speakers would interfere with the speaker of the day as well 3S with the programs of the students. At any rate, a good time is had by all. During the next class, when all through the room not a creature is stirring, not even a roller skate, the teacher's shrill voice breaks the silence. “Izzy O'Connor, don't tell me that you had the audacity to enter this room without a stick of gum in your mouth. March right up here and get a stick. How do you expect to concentrate without chewing something?” As Izzy walks sheepishly to the front of the room to take the proffered stick of gum. many a student starts vigorously chewing his tongue. The fourth period passes by uneventfully, and the student body, as one man. surges down to the lunch room. Izzy. being a little low on vitamin C” that day. steps into line at the codlivcr oil fountain and drinks his fill. After downing so many pills containing vitamins “A.” ”B.” “E. and “1: that he can hardly stand on his skates, he ankles over to the piano around which are gathered a number of the boys singing and dancing. The girls are up in the gym watching the boxing. After danenig a few stanzas of the latest dance. Izzy saunters up to the auditorium to see the noon movies. There aren't many students here, because of the old-fashioned vitaphone equipment-—since the coming of roller skates as means of transportation, the student council spends almost all of its money on flowers for the sick and bereaved. Well, the noon hour finally passes, and Izzy is found falling up stairs on his way to study. He is quae undecided as to whether he should go to the study hall or to the B. A. A. club room, where sleeping is much more comfortable and where alarm clocks are furnished. He decides on the latter and trudges wearily off in that direction. Upon reaching the club room he finds all the beds occupied: but the floor is made of soft wood: so he curls up in a corner and proceeds to sleep like a log. a log with a saw going through it. After sleeping in this fashion long enough to saw down a good sized forest, he wakes up with a start and shouts A dream! A dream! I've had a dream! If all the golf balls in the world were piled up on top of each other, the second one would fall off the first one before the third one could be put on the second one. And the same is true of baseballs, footballs, basketballs, but not meat balls.” However, this outburst is received with a chill silence which completely subdues Izzy. He is quite chagrined to think that the rest of the class is not so impressed by his dream as he is: but that's the way of dreams. (Continued on page one hundred and fourteen) • One Hundred Twelve — Have Your i Garments Cleaned j By i IZORICt j GARMENT Cleaning SYSTEM The ordinary method of dry s cleaning your garments is to clean J them in gasoline which tends to J leave an oily film and that “dry J cleaned” odor. j We clean your garments in s ZORIC which is a non-gasoline j fluid—odorless, and leaves no oily film to attract dust and dirt, j Your clothes stay clean longer, j For Cleaning Satisfaction j Phone Di 6300 , ! ; MODEL j J t Cleaners ' Launderers E. Hennepin at University Pasteurized Milk and Cream at j Your Grocer or Direct to Your Door I ( CLOYERLEAF j CREAMERY COMPANY i i f j 400 West Broadway J | I t Cherry 3691 j IVc Appreciate Your Patronage The Famous ) MINNESOTAN Model Suit j “The personification of ! correct university style” JOSTERSROS j 37-43 So. Sixth Street Charter House Clothes ----------------------J On Hundrtd Thirt n RAFERT’S BREAD Better Ingredients Make Better Bread So Ask Your Grocer s RAFERT j BAKING | COMPANY I J 324-328 University Ave. S. E. i FERINE’ Can supply any Book Published. ALL Text Books Have HEADQUARTERS at FERINE’ 1411 University Ave. Opposite the Campus ! FIFTY YEARS FROM NOW (Continued from page one hundred and twelve) As he has chorus next—it seems that Mr. Burningham has brought some pressure to bear in his attempt to rope the I 1th and 12th graders into chorus three days a week. Izzy drinks a glass of water, eats an apple, and entertains himself for the remainder of the period by shooting the slippery apple seeds at various open mouths about the room. On the way to chorus he is delayed for a few minutes by a flat tire on the left hind wheel of the right roller skate. He has been troubled with a slow leak in that tire for some time: so he throws it away and slaps on a spare. Arriving at class some minutes late, he finds the class grouped about several desks, shouting an old-time favorite called Sing You Sinners. However, when Mr. Burningham enters, the class is busily singing Faust. A sentinel stationed at the top of the stairs has spread the news of his arrival. He criticizes the music, praises the wonderfully efficient student control, and overawes the class by doing six or seven things at once. Just then, the telephone interrupts him with the announcement that all students should kindly avoid stairs 1. 2. and 4: and with this in mind they arc dismissed. With a mad dash Izzy races around to his locker, stepping over the dead bodies of the victims of the after school rush as he goes out. Closing in on his locker he grabs his coat, but leaves his overshoes in the locker to prevent the danger of having to wear them at some future date. He departs for the roof where he finds his plane and breaks every law in existence getting home to sec his kangaroo. So much for Izzy O'Connor and the Marshall of fifty years from now. One Hundred Fourteen w, E EXTEND to you . . . the graduating class of 1931, congratulations and a sincere wish for your future success and happiness. Minnesota loan fc- trust company Affiliated with NORTHWEST BANCOR PORATION-COMBINED RESOURCES OVER S495,00 ,000 J Representative of the Largest and Safest Insurance Companies East Minneapolis Insurance Agency, Inc. A. V. Ingen'HUTT. President Louis A. Gluek, F ice-Pres., Scc'y. 430 East Hennepin Avc. Phone Dins. 7718 Minneapolis GUS’ MINNESOTA “TAKE OFF” The East Side’s Largest and Most Beautiful Haircutting Shop 1323 Fourth Street S. E. One block from the main U. of M. Gate Say It with Flowers” Sunnyside Greenhouse CARL F. WAHL Plants and Flowers for all occasions Fifth Ave. and Ninth St. S. E. Gladstone 1107 Blue Ribbon Meat Market Choice Meats. Fish and Poultry Quality and Service 411 East Hennepin Ave. Cnc Hundrtd Fifltrn : AGAIN Sparkling individuality MARKS THE 1931 CARDINAL AS A YEAR BOOK OF DISTINCTION............... IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURE TO | WORK WITH THE MEMBERS ; OF THE CARDINAL STAFF IN ! PRODUCING THIS BOOK. j s j AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE j MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PRINTERS OF THE 1931 CARDINAL One Hundrtd Sixtttn The Cardinal Board of 1931 wishes to thank the following for their assistance in the publication of this book: Alta Stanton Raymond Gray Irene Roskilly Ross N. Young Bureau of Engraving Arthur Segal Augsburg Publishing House Walter Schmidt Miller Studios Walter Frisk Carol Turner Jack Montgomery Faculty of Marshall High School The Art Classes One Hundred Seventeen ut ptjpunff juq SHdV'aooi.nv umtuitf ptjpor.fj uq SHdV'aoomv Four years we've worked together And laughed and loved and played, But now our ways must sever, For time cannot be stayed. We leave this book behind us: Forever it will be Of what we've done at Marshall The careful history. It is our youth's bright story Of how we lived and grew. We leave the school forever, And this book we leave—to you. Ont Hundred Twenty
”
1928 1929 1930 1932 1936 1938
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