Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1932 volume:

EX LI BUIS 1932 Cardinal Copyrighted by the Cardinal Board of 1932 The Cardinal of 1932 MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL LIB.SARY MINNEAPOLIS BOOK OF OLYMPICS Published by the Senior Class oj 1932 John Marshall High School Minneapolis, Minnesota Dedication We dedicate this annual to those modern thinkers who in the spirit of sportsmanship are bringing about world peace through the Olympic Games. Foreword KWN 776 B. C. the first Olympic Games were held in Greece in honor of Zeus, the father of the Greek gods. Every four years from that time until A. D. 394, when they were abolished by the Roman emperor, Theodosius, these meets were held. Then for a number of years the custom was diregarded. But in 1896 it was revived; and since this date, with the exception of one year during the World War, every four years, representatives of many nations have matched their skill against that of representatives of other nations. The Olympic Games have done much and are doing much to create friendly relationships among all nations. They have caused countries to sec each others’ viewpoint; they have caused athletes to respect other nations’ athletes; and they have caused people to realize the similarity of human beings in all portions of the globe. Surely, as these games are accomplishing such things, every meet will hold a higher place than the previous meet in the mind of the public, as a factor for world peace. ook of Qontents I Faculty II Seniors III Organizations IV Stage and Music V Athletics VI Features THOME OVORACEK MITH' TRUTHER AJiOCIATC COITOR tOITOB-IH-CHIEF WilNCX HAMACtM KWiAClKC IDIIOR. UTA8JAA RARIO E. ANOER ON OOULO TANNeR. HARTWICK. UAM9ERT nil CAIfUDii AIL jgr Hi VICTORY ____ Eugene Murioion 'AC If 1Aristocracy El ■ I()Sh of us who were brought up on E lthc old Latin and Greek will recall that the Greek word, aristas, means the best. The real aristocrat is one who excels in character and in personality. Such aristocracy is not achieved overnight. It comes only as a result of consecrated service to and practice in those activities that contribute to the best in men and women. The calendar is no measure of growth. Some people grow, and others simply swell. As one grows older, one actually may become smaller, less consecrated, and more selfish. Gray hairs in themselves are no mark of distinction. Only when they belong to a life of service do they justify affection and respect. Some old people are devils; some are saints; and most of us range between the two extremes. Nathan Hale believed that it is sweet to die for one's country. Can not we regard it as noble to grow weary and old in a great consecration? Too often we stand close to real aristocracy and fail to recognize it. Ross N. Young. Mr. Young First Row— Jekerson, Bement. BiorklunJ. Boyson. Broek'lvay, Bumingham Second Row—Capit'ick, Carlton. Carney. Cham fine, Coekbum, Coltman Third Row— . Cox. Cox. Dahl. Dean. Doeken. Drage Fourth Row—Finney. For us. Gay. Gray. Hasking. Heir Fiktii Row—Humphrey. Hutehinson. Johnson. Kali, Keek. Larson HHI First Row—Iasoviou. I.r verier. Lied I, A. Lien. E. Lien, Legate Sr. CON I) Row—Mann ugh. Mason. Montank. Mornikan. Olsen Third Row—Patrick. Porter. Rtnry, Roskilly. Sheehan. SimoneI Fourth Row—Skalheek. Sova. Stanton. Stevening, Toovne. Trumhle Fifth Row—Turnouts!. Vincent, b'alsh. fVard, Vest. C. Young f Symmetry O HAVE a sound mind in a sound body as the aim of every Greek youth was the ideal of the Olympic Games. The Greeks believed in all-around development, in mental as well as in physical fitness. Scholastic fitness is like athletic fitness; only those who have trained determinedly win in the race of life. Behind every victory lies a long period of careful preparation. School life, with its emphasis on both the physical and the mental development, should be an adequate training for the contests of future activity. A symmetrical, well-rounded nature is necessary to whatever career one undertakes. No athlete can win victories without mental alertness; no scholar can earn distinction without physical endurance. S OEM INDIRA S E N I O R S O F 19 3 2 John- Benson Preiident Richard Donaidsox Eidrid Thorpe Pice-Pretident Secretary Shkrmax I’r.AtE Treatnrer January Class 1932 The Newer Education IN THE world today and on the pages of history are an amazing number of cases where the thing was successful in the mass because it had been perfected in the molecule. Our own school, John Marshall, contains examples of this truth. The activities of our school are largely successful because someone is constantly attending to the many details. Our student organization in the class room functions only when each student does his job efficiently, whether he is host, attendance monitor, or member of one of the group committees. These tasks are mere molecules in the mass, student government. The advisory auditorium programs have proved successful because each member of the advisory has been willing to accept his individual responsibilities. EACH year the students arc taking upon themselves more and more responsibility, and arc inaugurating ideas to be woven into the school life. During the past few years, extra-curricular activities have begun to take as important a place in education as the every-day subjects. The word education includes a great deal more than formerly. Instead of including only the formal classwork. education has come to embrace activities that give practical experience, such experiences as a student’s planning an interesting program. serving as chairman at a meeting, holding various offices in clubs, or taking an important part in Boy Scout, Hi-Y, or Blue Triangle work, or such experience as comes through the editing of the school paper, the “Judge , or the Cardinal”. John’ Benson. Fifteen Sherman Pease. CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 HARRISON ANTHES ArhtotJe Janesville High School. Wiwooalo! iVT J. Yocnceha Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4; Inner Clide 4, Treasurer 4; Honor Society 4. RICHARD AYERS Ariuophanc. “G’«i Gmail ” Junior Boy - Glee Club I; “Golden Trail 2; Show of Show. J; Senior Glee Club 2.3; Student Council 2, 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, Service 2, 3; Sea : Crew 3. VIRGINIA BAKER Abyooe Rnf'hm Star in CattnUalitm Plaitin' Eau Claire Hi|th School, Witconiin, 1. 2. 3, Blue Triangle 4. JOHN BENSON Zein Kiat af tit Gait ami Mat Satechme Torch Guh 2. President 2; RooteT - Club I. Stage Gew I; Service 4; Student Council 2, Vicc-Pre idenr 2. German Club 2,3.4, Treaiurer 3. P e� ident 4;Tcoim I, 2.3, 4. Captain 3. 4;German S'cwipaper Staff 4. Honor Society 4; Senior Glee Club 4; 'Show of Show. 4; Cardinal Staff 4; loner Circle 4. President 4; Freoch Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Hi-Y I, Clav. Prcidene 4. ELLSWORTH BUSWELL Ixoo ida. ■« (ilVIUlif' At 7 � Mi t ja'' Junior Hi-Y 1. ftrach Club 2; Senior Glee Club 2; Stage Gew 3. 4. ZILLAH CONNOR Hebe Gaiiatt af YamtS ami Sfrirng; Camp Fire Girl. 1; G.A.A. 2. 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; Rooter.- Club 2, 3; Student Council 4; The Piper 4; Mi.' Nrlljr of N' Orlean. 4. EDWARD COTE Aganictnooa Cmi Cantmaaiar it tit T'ljat War Football 2, 3.4;Golf 3,4. Basketball 2,3.4. Captain 4; Junior Hi-Y 1; Service 2, 3, 4, Stage Gew 3, 4; Track 3. VERNON DALE Cornu. ,4G iaf Minimi Rt'tln Junior Boy.- Glee Gob 1; Bab 4; Junior Hi-Y 1, Secretary I. Tri Gamma Torch Gub2; Tri Gamma Hi-Y 3.4, Proident 3; Senior Hi-3' 4; Inner Cirde 4; Judge Staff 3; Cardinal Stan 4; Student Council I. RICHARD DONALDSON Apollo Gai af Prrfitty, Manly Yarn I. ati Btaat, Senior Glee Club 2; Golden Trail” 2; Student Council 3; Tenni. 2. 3, 4. Basketball 2. 3.4; French Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4, Vice-President 4; Service4; data Vicc-Prctdent, 4. DONALD DORN Achillet Grmttt Hart a! tit Tralam War Football 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Service 2, 3. 4. Icaghowan Club 1.2. MYRON ENGHOLM One trot Gai af Draamt Football 2, 3. 4; German Gub 3, 4, Rooter.' Club 2. 3, Service 1. 2, 3. 4. VIOLA ERKEL tm Gaiian a] tit Ratal Student Council 1. G.A.A. I. Mu' Nelly of N' Orlean ” 4; Honor Society 4. Sixtrrn SENIORS O ’ F 19 3 2 EDITH FALK Meti. GiUai if Pnimc, Joeior GirU- Glee Gut. 1; Ninth Grade Girl Reserve. 1; Senior Glee Gob 2; Crimaoa Star 1; Goldcti Trail 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; German Cub 2.4; G.A.A. 4. DONNA FINNEY Mntmotync “(+ AjUu $f iS(MNf| Ceortil High School.St. Paul 1.2. Blue Triangle 1.4,Cabinet 4; Inner Circle 4; Mu’ Nelly of NOrleam 4. RALPH FLEETHAM Mklai R� . „ ,k, GtUn Tmtk Senior Glee Club 2, 3; Goltien Trail 2; Show of Show. 5; Football 1; Golf J. 4; Tenon 1. 2. J. 4; Ba.kcthall 5; Yomecha H.-Y J. Vtce-Proident J; Judge Staff y. Service 2, J, 4. FRITZ HELLELOID Helio. MifthSm Inner Circle 4; Service 4. BLANCH HOLIHAN Haraooia ‘•GMuitttmw LUCILE HOLT Saj-pbo l.jrrt Putin Junior Girl.' Glre Club 1; Golden Trail 2; Show of Show. 2. J. 4; Sen tot Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Bab 4; Mia' Nelly of N‘ Orlram 4. G.A.A. X. 2; Bloc Triangle 2. 3. 4; French Club 2.3. ROBERT JOHNSEN Milfiadcs G ttk Cnmu! iu � Bulk if .WttuUn Senior Glee Club 2. 3; GoWeo Trail 2; Show of Show. 3; Senior Orchestra 3; Senior Hi-Y 4; Tech Club 4; Inner Circle 4. BEVERLY JOHNSON Hrphaeitut 'W Far Junior Boy.1 Glee Club 1; Junior Hi-Y 1; Yonxcha Hi-Y 3. 4; Football Field Manager 4; Service 3. Rooters' Club 3. MAITA KAUFMAN Nike Geiifi . Vkmj LOIS LAMBERT Athena Gtiini if Wnim %i CmirmfUlmi G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Blue Triangle 2. J. 4; Girl Rcterrei 1, Girl Scoots 1; German Club 3. 4; German Newspaper Stall 3, Editor 3; Inner Circle 4;J� lgeSeaff 3.4, News Editor 3, Auociate Editor 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Rooters- Club 2. 3; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Studcnr Council 3; Sal ota tor tan 4, EUNICE LAMBERTON Ncmesi. GiUtn if RimUnrt Junta Kantat City High School. Missouri 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; German Club Ncwipaper 2. 3; loner Circle 4; Rooters’ Club 2. 3; Judge Staff 3,4; Seodene Council 1. Girl Romes 1. HAROLD I.ANAK Sophocles Gr e Drsmstut mi Mukim Junior Boy. Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Golden Trail 2; Show of Show. 3. 4; Student Council Vodvil 2. 3; Bab 4; Football 3; German Club 2. 3; Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. Se vi uteri CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 IVAN LANDSTROM SUchiCOQ “Strpta tf lit Grttit t� lU Trtjta War Football Manager 3. 4; Basketball Manager ). 4; Judge 3. 4; Advertising Manager 3; Basinesi Manager 4, Yomecha Hi-Y 3, 4; Jonioe Orche� tra 1. ARTHUR LF.F.SE Themisttxle .hitaiaa Ctmrnaaitr ra lit Hall!t tf Stltmif Judge Seal! 4; Advertising Manager 4; Eta Chi Hi-Y 3, 4. MARTHA I.OBECK Hera ' Qwra tf lit CtJJtini.QuKk. it d«r Junior Girlt’ Glee Club I; Ninth Grade Girl Reserve 1; Crystal Queen” I; Student Council I; G.A.A. 3. 4; Blue Trungle 2, 3. 4; German Club 3. 4. Trea.urer 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge Stiff 3.4, Make-Up Editor 4. Cardinal Staff 4; Rooter ' Club 3; Quill ail Scroll 3, 4, Vice-Preiident 4; Honor Society 4; German Newspaper Seaff 3. Editor 3. VERNER LUNDIN Ne� tor Dilltwill J Crttk iVarrur i lit Trtitw IIV Koloe Kraft Klub 3. 4; Service 3; Stage Crew 2, 3. JACK MONTGOMERY Daedal u Senior Glee Club 2, 3, 4. President 4; Golden Trail” 2; Show of Show 3. 4; K. K. K. 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Football 3. 4; Swimming 4; Stage Crew 3,4; Mia Nelly of N' Orleans 4; Yomccha Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4; Cardinal Staff 4. MAE MONTGOMERY Artchne Lyittn Primni Wit Cialltaitl Ailtna it Ctami G.A.A. 1. 2; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary 3. ROY NORDSTROM Ganymede Slttul Ctmftaita tf lit GtJj, Cay- Wrr tf Ztn SHERMAN PEASE Hermes Gti tf Eltfttm t aaj Sntact, Mtimgft tf lit Gt l Junior Hi-Y' 1. President 1; Boy Scouts 1, 2. 3, 4; Tri Gamma Torch CJub 2, President 2. Tri Gamma Hi-Y 3. 4. Secretary 3. Treasurer 4; Toronto World Y.M.CA. Conference 4; Senior Ht-Y' 4. President 4; Honor Society 3. 4, President 4; (£jtll and Scroll 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Judge Staff 3. 4. Sports Editor 3. 4. Editor-In-Chief 4; Inner Circle 4. President 4; Track 3. 4; Football 1; Junior Boys' Glee Club 1; Mis' Nelly of N' Orleans 4; Rooters' Club 1. 2. 3; Stage Crew l.Tech Club 3.4, Vice-President 3.Treasurer 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. President 3; Cardinal Staff 4; Valedictorian 4j Class Treasurer 4. BARBARA PRATHER Pandora SldtJtn G.A.A. I. 2. 3.4; Senior Glee Club 2; Golden Trail 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3.4; German Club 3; German Newspaper Seaff 3; Rooters' Club 2, 3; Inner Circle 4; Honor Society 4. ROBERT PRATHER Triton HtmlJ tf lit Su Tech Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4; Yotnecha Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4; Stage Dew 3- MADELEINE RAVENSCROFT Terpsichore Afmm mJ Mt ir mJ OW Washburn High School 1. 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Cabinet 4; Inner Circle 4; Senior Glee Club 4; G.A.A. 4; French Club 3. 4; Shows of Shows 4. GRACE RYAN Eos GtJJtn tf tit Data Sturgis High School, South Dakota 1, 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4. Eight et SENIORS O F 19 3 2 GRACE SCHIAVONE Urania ''.Varr tf Alinmtmt Blue Triangle J. 4; G.A.A. 2; Student Council 4. ERNEST SEVELAND Juoc Surdm ftr ,h Min FUteT Yotntcha Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4, Stage Crew 3. DELOS SIMON Thixui Htrt tf . «. SUttt � tht AWuar ' Junior Boy ' Glee Club I; Senior Glee Club ); Show of Show J; Student Council 1, Rooter ' Club 2; Stage Crew J, 4. LAMBERT SPEAR Hyjwo. CtJ tf Slttf Junior Hi-Y I; Kolor Kraft Klub 3. 4; French Club ). Stage Crew J. 4. DALE STANCHF1ELD Odtrucui Krag tti Gum Wtmitrir DONALD STECKER Fan •C i £ � ' Junior Boyi' Glee Club 1; Icagbowan Club 1. 2; Rooten' Club 2, J; Junior Hi-Y X, Senior Glee Club 2; Swimming 4. LA VERNE STECKER Hermtra -Gtiiai t] Dsfhff Appleton High School, M'ikomiii 1. 2. J; Blue Triangle 4. MARGARET STENSON Ellen Gutk HrrW Luton High School, Minnctota 1, 2, 3. CARMEN STIRRIUP Euterpe Maa tf Lyric Putty” ROGER SWANSON Plato Gfw PMutf kr Junior Hi-Y 1, Boy Scouti 1. 2. J, 4. German Club 4; Inner Circle 4 DOROTHY TANNER Hygcia ‘Mint tl Hit lit’‘ Little Falb High School, Minnesota 1. 2; Student Council 4; G.A.A. 3, Blue Triangle J; Fretxh Cub 3. 4. Inner Circle 4. ELDRID THORPE Aphrodite '•Gtiitn tf Atttr mi Lett” Student Council 1, J; Ninth Grade Gitl Re enre« I;G.A.A. J.4; Blue Triangle 2, J, 4. German Club 3. 4, Vice President 4; German Newipaper Staff J. 4; Ftench Club J; Inner Circle 4. Secretary 4; Judge Staff 1,4. Aiwcute Editor 4. Cardinal Stall 4, Rooter ' Club 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4. Vice Pre idem 4, Clan Secretary 4. Nine tea CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 RUTH VAN S1CKLER Head GtJJtll till Hltrli G.A.A. I; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; f rench Ciub 2, J, 4. EVELYN WADE Panacea GtUtu if G. A. Atl French CJob 3.4; Blue Triangle 2,3.4; The Piper 4; loner Circle 4; Senior Orchestra 4; Show of Show 4. Mr. Nelly of N Orlean. 4. DOROTHY WOODRUFF Diana “GrJJtu if lb Citu Ninth Grade Girl Retem� 1;Junior Girl Glee Club I; ' Fea� t of the Little Lantern I; Al Galena Debate Society 1;Student Council 3;G.A.A. 1.2. 3.4. Blue Triangle 2.3.4; Inner Cite Rooter Club 2, 3. !dia WALTER DAVY Aja Oar tit Brmii Grub in lb Tnjti Wm Football 2. JAYNE FR1SSELL Andromeda Grnk ll'imti CittftJ It • CmiltlUtm A N U A R Y WILLIAM HENCH Ntreua Sit GW MARCELLA REYNOLDS Cattandra Ttrftn Primrin trill lb Gift« i'nfbij Blue Triangle 2. ROBERT ROPER Acolia Radar � Stwmj tmJ WiW Edi on High School I; Semite 1. 3; Boy Scout 1. 2. Tut it If SENIORS O F 19 3 2 Vebnal Le Voib Prnidtnt Ruth Koeeod Sttrtiary Alas Stbuthebs Gibaidise Anoiiion Fiet-Prtiidtmt Treatmrtr June Class 1932 In Passing Dear Fellow Seniors: IN PREPARATION for our race, for our Olympic, toward our life goal, toward the fulfillment of our ambitions, and toward success, we have reached a definite milestone, graduation. This milestone marks the end of our test-trial. To all of us, high school has been a precious training period during which our ideals have been formed, our ambition fired, and our understanding of life's aims and struggles enlarged. We realize that the victory is to the strong, that the race is to the swift, and we are not unmindful that the goal of our struggle is supreme. With the unconquerable hope of victor)- we start out on life’s gruelling race. We are sincerely grateful for the instruction which we received from our coaches”. Their cooperation has instilled in us loyalty to our ideals, courage in the face of difficulties, and a sense of fair play toward our associates. We leave them, with an assurance that their influence will remain with us through life’s race. And now, my Classmates, it is my wish that each of you will win your race—a race free from snares, stone pathways, and pitfalls. May you all race to victory, firm for the right as God may give you to see the right: and may the Great Judge help you to make yourselves swift of foot, strong of heart; and in the end may He crown you with the laurel leaf, token of success, symbol of victory. Sincerely yours, Vernal A. Le Voir. Ttuemlt-Ont CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 FRANCES ALLISON Ocaonc Njmfi if Hulun Alpha Gamma Debate Club 1; G.A.A. J, 2, J, 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Rooter ' dab 2, J; Freed Club 2, J; German Club 2,4; German Newspaper Staff 3. WAYNE ALM Mel ampin “A StubuHt Junior Bojr - Glee Club I; Boy Stout 1; Football 3,4; Service 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; laser Circle 4. EVELYN ANDERSON Briroman it Cmr � Htffimu Junior Girlt' Glee Gob I; Feati of the Little Lantern. I; Ninth Grade Girl Rc rvet l.K.K.K. 1.2, J, 4, Sccrctaiv-Treaiurer 3. Proident 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Rower.' Gub 3. Student Council 4; Cardinal Staff 4. GERALDINE ANDERSON Tyche “GrJMu CW Fwtum Ninth Grade Girl Retervet 1, Secretary 1, Alpha Gamma Debate Club 1; Scodeat Council 2; Student Council Vodrtl I, 2, 3, 4; French Gub 3; Rooter Gub 2, 3: Service 2. 4; G.A.A. 2. 3. 4; Bloc Triangle 2, 3. 4. Cab.net 2. Pre.i-dent 3. Trcaturcr 4; Okoboji 2; All-City Girl React Secretary 3, President 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Secretary 4; Inner Circle 4. Cardinal Staff 4; Judge Staff 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4, Secretary-Treaiueer 4; Gau Trcaturcr 4. ANN BARNEY Rhea '(stiifSS iVinr Alpha Gamma Debate Club 1; Service 2. 3; French Club 3; Girl Scout. 1.2.3,4; G.A.A. 1. 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Cabinet 3. 4; Judge Staff 3: Honor SocKty 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3. 4; Inner Crtle 4; Cardinal Staff 4. DOROTHY BARTHOLOMEW ScyUa Ntmfk «■ Lot” Ninth Grade Girl Rcvrvc 1; Junior Girl.' Glte Club 1; Fca� t of the Little lantern '' 1; Student Council 1; Student Council I. Vodvfl I, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Golden Trail 2; Senior Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Show of Show 2, 3.4; China Shop 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3; Fleeing from Bondage 4. JOHN BARTHOLOMEW Aether Stm if Om «ai Dariw i Ld non High School I .Torch Club 2, 3; Ba� lccthall 4. MARY BEHRENS Atlanta “Primal if Grt+i S rmpl s J SftiJ Ninth Grade Girl Rcvcrvc 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3.4; Rooter ' Gub 3; Inner Circle 4; Student Council 4; Service 3, 4; German Club 4. Secretary-Trraiurer 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4, Cabinet 4. GLADYS BELL Pythia Ptuiuu at Chi fit Ninth Grade Girl Rc� ervc« 1; Junior Girl. Glee Club I; Fea� t of the Little Lantern. 1; Senior Glee Club 2. 3; Golden Trail 2; Rootm' Gob 2. 3; G-A-A. 4; Blue Triangle 2,3.4, Cabinet );Olcoboji 2; Judge Staff 4; Service 2,4. MARIAN BELL Nauu'caa “Grok SUtiil if Knimn” Junior Girl. Glee Gub 1; Fea.t of the Little Lantern. I, Service 1. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3. 4; French Club Si Rooter. Gub 2. 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Bloc Triangle 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3. Secretary 4; Inner Circle 4. ELAINE BENSON Thalav.a “GiJJtii if it Su“ St. Paul Central High School 1,2,3; Blue Triangle 4; G.A.A. 4; Inner Circle 4. HELEN BISCHOFF Helena “Gmi Pamir’4 Girl. Glee Gub 1; Fea.t of the Little Lantern. 1; Alpha Gamma Club 1; Girl Scout. 1; G.A.A. 1; Service 2; Frnech Gub 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; Jodge Staff 3. 4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Hooor Society 3, 4, Inner Grde 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Salutatonao 4. Junior brhaie TtwafyJTtw SENIORS O F 19 3 2 MILO BOLSTAD Icaru fanMr a Hunt ,'UW Icagbowan Gob 1. Junior Bon' Glee Club I .Junior Ortho til 1; Grmin Club 2; Tri-Gamma Torts Club 2, Jud c SuK 3;Tech Club ), 4, President 4, Trevor er 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; Cardinal Still 4. MARGARET BREDAHL too GmUttt Hirer Fill. High School. Hirer Fill.. Wwooua 1.2; French Club 3; G.A.A. 3i Rooter ' Club 3; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. LOIS BROWN Calliope Matt Efu Ptttrt Ninth Grille Girl Re er e 1; Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1; Student Council 1; Semite 3; Rooter ' Gub 2, 3; G.A.A. 3, 4; Blue Tr untie 2. 3, 4, Cab met 3; Judge Staff 3,4; Quill and Scroll 3,4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; Inna Circle 4. MARY BROWN Anna I’crtnna Stmfitfllt Rrrar St. Anrhonr High School I; Ed non High School 2; French Guh 3; G.A.A. 3; Blue Triangle 3. 4. ROBERT BRUCE Aaelau Til Brmit if PtmUfmT turn We� t High School 1,2; Tri-Gamma Hi-Y 3; Senior Glee Guh 3. 4; Show ol Show 3, 4; Service 3, 4; Batkcihall 3. 4. Tenni 3. 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; Swimming 4; China Shop 4; Bab 4; Mi - Nelly of N' Or lean 4; Fleeing from Bondage 4. PAUL CAMPBELL Meleager Am .irgMuar mmJ XUttr if tit Cmlfittamm Hmtr Rooter ' Gub 2, 3; Senior Hi-Y 3, 4; Tech Gub 4; Inna Grcic 4. RUSSELL CAMPBELL A treo '.4 Krmt Mkmm Stage Crew 2. 3, 4; Judge iarf 2, 3. 4; The Piper 3. PHYLLIS CARPENTER Pcilho GtJJtti tf Fwauiw Junior Girl ' Glee Club I; Fca t of the Liitle Lantern J; G.A.A. I. 2; Rooter ' Guh 2. 3; French Gub I. 3; Stodent Council Vodnl 2; Senior Glee Gob 2. 3; Golden Trail 2. Show of Show. 2. 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3; Fleeing from Bondage 4. ELEANOR CARROLL Aura Hmmirtu Eureka High School, Earcka, Kan ai 3: G.A.A. 2; French Gub 2; Hue Tri-angle 2. MARGARET CHAMPINE Can alia Or MmtJtm IVU ImfMitJ Pitt it bufintum Uni tr ity High School 2, G.A.A. 3: French Gub 3; Blue Triangle 3, 4; Judge Staff 4. Inna Circle 4. EDWARD CHAPIN HAROLD CHASE Pcirithou “ A Ytmtl ifGmtmi Fair Student Council 2; Senior Hi-Y 4. TuealyTkrtt CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 CAROLYN COOK Arete GtUtu •! Vitim Clrli Scooti 1, 2; French Gub 2; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Bloc Triangle 2. J, 4; Honor Society 4; Inner Circle 4. MARIE COURTEAU ElpH GtUtn Htfi G.A.A. 1( Blue Triangle 2; French Gub 2. J. ALYCE DANNIGER ArcthuM Unarm Sjmfi lot Angelo High School 2. J; G.A.A. I. 4; Rooter ' Gub 2; Junior Girl Glee Gob 1; Ninth Grade Girl Reserve 1; Campfire 2; Blue Triangle 1, 2. 4. HARRIET D’AOUST AJCCMM Gmi SUiJm. PnnmfuMnm if Silf-Sttrijiu WILLIAM DONNER A pau S Cm.mi Tri-Gamma Torch Club 1. 2; Tri-Gamma Hi-Y J. Present ; Senior Hi-Y 4 Secretary 4. Trea� urer 4; Inner Circle 4; Honor Society 4; Cardinal Staff 4. GRACE DURFEB For GtJJtn Cintci' Junior Girla Glee Club 1; “Feait of the Little Lantern 1; Ninth Grade Girl Reiervc I; Alpha Gamma Debate Club 1. Secretary l.G-A.A. 1.2,3.4, Secretary 2. 3; Rooter ' Gub 2. J; Blue Triangle 2, J. 4; JuJgc Staff 3, 4. Editor-in-chief 4; Quill and Scroll 3.4. Secretary 3, President 4; loner Circle 4. FRANK DVORACEK Solon Win Iswynr4 mi Stff Saint Paul Central High School I, 2; Boy Scours 1, 2; Track 3; Yotnecha Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4; French Club 3; Rooter ' Gub 3; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal Board 4, Ediror-in-Chief 4; Fleeing from Booilagc Business Staff 4. MARY ELIZABETH EDWARDS Pcrtcptoane tj tit Ckim m tit Ststtmt” Junior Girls' Glee Gub 1. Alpha Gamma Debate Club 1; Student Council I; Girl Scouts 1.2. 3.4;G.A.A. 1,2; French Club 3; Service 2, 4; Blue Triangle. 2. 3. 4. LOUIS ELLIOTT Cetrops Tit Firn Ki x f .inks' Football 3. 4; Senior Hi-Y 4. EVELYN ELWELL Circe flatu.ftl BvUkrui unior Girl ' Glee Club 1; French Gub 2. 3. Rooter ' Gub2.3; G.A.A. 1.2.4; Senior Glee Club 3. 4; ' Show of Show.” 3. 4; Blue Tr.aogte 2. 3. 4. HAROLD ERLANDSON Philip “fWArr Ahxrtitr tit Gtut Football 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Senior Hi-Y 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. WALLACE ESTENSON Piodcr A Pit rut a Slrtmt Ltrt ftr .iiktmi Fergu Falls High School 1.2. Tri-Gamma Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y4. T-vrutfFour SENIORS O F 19 3 2 EUNICE EVELIUS tan MW Nym G.A . 1,4; German Club 2. Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4. HELEN FEENEY Calluto Minim tf Aritmu Derham Hall. Col left of St. Catherine. St. Paol 1. 2; French Club J; G.A.A. 3. 4; WueJTrungle ). 4; Senior Glee Club 5, 4. Show of Show . ‘’China Shop 4; Inner Circle 4; Senior Oc ho fra 4. SARAH FIELD Artemi i GtiJtii tftU 3lm“ Oak liall. Serial 1. K K K. 2, G.A.A. 2. ). 4; Senior Glee Club 2. J, 4; Golden Trail 2; Show of Show 2. J. 4. Roorer ’ Club 2, 5. French Club 2. 3; Student Council 4; Student Council Vodvil 2; China Shop 4; FleciogProm bondage 4; blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Inner Citcle 4. CATHERINE FORMICO Theta Dtnrnn Ninth Grade Girl Roetvo i, Blue Triangle 2. CLARK GIBB Alcinotai A Pkmtttm King” Cotton High School 1. 2. 3. LOUISE GIBSON Niobe Prmi MW' HELEN GIFFORD Aurora GtJMit 4 Dmrm BENNIE GLIDDEN ephiOQ A Skill fat Mukim Wk n Mm, Orw J tU Smu tf t Wall lau Pmu Junior Orchc tra 1; Tri-Gamma Torch Club 1. 2; Golden Trail 2; Senior Glee Club 2. 4; Show of Show. 2. ). 4; Senior Orchettra 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2.4; FrenchJClub2.3; Stage Crew J; Tri-Gamma Hi-V 3.4, Bab 4. China Shop 4. LOIS GOODY Daphne Njmpk Onffin Lttrtl-Trtt Ninth GtadcV.irl Re er e� |; junior Girl - Glee Club I; Feaat of the link Lantern. l;.Rootcrt‘ Club. 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4. HELEN GOULD Hybria “GrJJw tf Pni. Ninth Grade Girl Re er� e I; Junior Girl.' Glee Club 1; Feait of the Little Lantern. 1; Rooter ' Chib 2, 3; Woe Triangle 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Inner Circle 4. Cardinal Stall 4. MIRIAM GREENE Cere CW tf Gr. rta W Junior Girl.' Glee Club 1( “Feast of the Little Lantrro. 1; Senior Glee Club 4; ■‘•Golden Trail 2; Show of Show. 4. China Shop 4. Campfire 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; Inoer Circle 4. KATHRYN GRIFFITH Melpomene “.Mair tf TraffJy Ninth Grade Girl Reserve. 1; Student Council Vodril 2; French Club 2. 3 Roorer ' Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3.4. TntHix-Fivw CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 MARJORIE HAAS Clio M u if Hiamy G.A.A. 1; Bine Trundle 2, 5, 4. EARL HACKING A menu Amagrr if Lui W Alpha Gamma Debate Club I .Junior Boy.’ Glee Club 1; SeuJent Council I. 3; Tri-Gamma Torch I; Boy Scout 1.2;Service 2. Tech Club 3; Rooter ' Club J; Golf 3, 4; Batkcihall J, 4: Senior Hi-Y 4; German CJub 4. Vice Pre ident 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Honor Society 4. JOHN HAFFNER Argu Hillyard High School. Spokane, Waihington, 1,2, 3. ETHEL HALLETT Eircoc GtJMlI fMff' Ninth Grade Girl Re� erve� I. Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1, Fcait of the Little Lantern I;G.A.A. 1. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2; Service 2, 3; Rooter ' Club 2, 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. ANNETTE HARTWICK Atropo Om if 11 fW Ninth Grade Girl Re erre� I; Rooter ' Club 2; Campfire 1; G-A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; K.K.K. 4; Blue Trrangle 2. 3. 4; Cardinal Staff 4. PAUL HAUGEN Pan Th CtJ if tit Fin in Wit PU� J ... a Pnmttin KW Innra W Junior Orchestra 1; Student Council Vodvil 1.2.3.4. Hoy Scout 1,2; Satcchonc Torch Club I. 2; Ft f of the Little Lantern 1; Alpha Gamma Debate Club 1. Show of Show '' 2. ). 4; Senior Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2, 3; Eta Chi Hi-Y 3; Honor Society 3. 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; Tech Club 4; Inner Circle 4, Vice Proident 4; Mi ’ Nelly of Orleant . Humic Manager 4; Cardinal Board, Advertiung Manager 4. KAN ELM HAUSKER Calcha fufliMHf Service 3; Yomtcha Hi-Y 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. VIRGINIA HEENAN Xcnodca Prinini if A ft Ui' Ninth Grade Girl Retcrve I, Rooter ' Oub 2. 3;G.A.A. I, 2; Blue Triangle 2.3. RICHARD HENNING Herodotm Hutuurn if tkt Putin IKit Boy Scouts 1, 2, 3, 4; Show of Show 2;Scninr Glee Club 2; Inner Circle 4; Swimming 4; Cardinal Staff 4. MARILYNS’ HILL Sappho North High 3; G.A.A. 4; K.K.K. 4; Blue Triangle 4. HELEN HIMES Brito Gtlitn if Prifirry Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1, Feast of the Little Lantern I. Blue Triangle 3.4; German Club 4. FRANK HONACK Hesiod .4 Grrti Put Junior Boy’t Glee Club I. 2; Senior Glee Club 3. 4; Show of Show '' 3. 4; Yomrcha Hi-Y 3; Track 4. T-UfntfSix SENIORS O F 19 3 2 CRUSE HONEY Socratt Cr D Phi Unfit' ni S ft‘ Icagbowan Club I; Bor Scouu 2. 3, 4, Font lull }; Tcnnia J, 4; Tri-Gamma H� -Y }, Senior Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4. DORIS JENNINGS Bona Dea UUJ. n � Hmtimf' Ninth Grade Girl Reserve I; G.A.A. 1, 2, J, 4; Bloc Triangle 2. 3, 4, WINFORD JENSEN EtrifUd Fmt sni SlmJtu if Hawaii Nilfirt Tri Gamma Torch 1, 2; Senior Hi-Y 3; Student Council 3, Rooterv' Club 3 ARLENE JOHNSON Njra (MJuiifNitfii Junior Girli'Glee Club l; Fci� t of the Lirile Lantern I; Rooter 'Gob 2. 3; Senior Glee Club 2, 3; Golden Trail 2; Show of Show 2, 3; Student Council 2; Student Council Vodvil 1,2. 3; French Club2, 3; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. Fleeing from Bondage 4. JAMES JOHNSON Daphnia ' .4 J'eu if lUrmn, Malaria Torch Club 2. 3. KENNETH JOHNSON Cimna . !I� a«« Ctmnl mJ Sutijmn Service 3; Yomreha Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4. ROY JOHNSON Orxxi A Cun Haaw Service 2, 3,4; Fooibal) 3, 4; Track 4. RUDOLPH JOHNSON Pandarut A LuJiriftln Lhiihi ADLORE KEHOE Pythagoraa Cm) PWtrtfkr mU .Mallaaw niaa Torch Club 1, 2: Student Council 2. Foothill 2. 3. 4. Service 2. 3, 4. Senior Hi-Y 3; Honor Society 4; Swimming 4. Inner Cock 4, Treasurer 4. MYRTLE KEPPERS Euphrotyne Oar if lh Grew G.A.A. 1; Blue Triangle 3, 4. HARRY KNIGHT Pine idem Gad if ih Sh Boy Scouu 1.2, 3; Icagbowan Club 1;Senior HI-Y 4; Swimming 4, Captain 4 DOROTHY KNOX CytKMura SjmfJ. if !W Junior Girli' Glee Club 1; Fea� t of the Link Lanrerni 1; Campfire 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Service 2.1, 4, Hloe Triangk 2, 3. 4. T'U.ritty-Stvrm CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 RUTH KOEFOD Thalia M m tf Ctmtij Ninth Grade Girl Re ervc� 1. Pre� ident I; Rooter ' Chib2, ); G.A.A. 1,2,),4; Semite 2, 4; Blue Triangle 2, ), 4, Vice-Proident ). Cabinet 4; Okoboji ); Honor Society 4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; Cla� � Secretary 4. BERNIECE KRAUSE Alhonca Fnfiuk Nrmfl Detroit Lake High School, Minnctora ];G.A.A. 2, ), 4; Girl Scout 2;Senior Glee Club ); Show of Show ); Blue Trimble 2, 4. COLUMBA KUHLMAN Camilla -CrmkMMim. FUtt$f Fm” G.A.A. 1,2,), 4; Blue Triangle 2, , 4; Student Council ). WALTER KWIECINSKI Cadmus FnmJit« TMti De La Salle 1. 2: Ba.kethall ). 4; Golf . 4; Kolor Kraft Klub ). 4. NORMA LANHART Proto genia “Sttriftisl UiJn Junior OrchcMra 1; G.A.A. ); Blue Triangle 2, ), 4, HAROLD LARSON Pollua 7T Agienttun Rntlrr tf Ctittr North High School 1,2,); Student Council 4. NEOMA LARSON Alctheia GhUw if 7Vi 4 Junior Girh'Glee Club 1; Fean of the Little Lantern ' 1; Blue Triangle ),4; German Club 4. ROBERTA LENHART Cybele tflbt Mnuini Ninth Grade Girl Retervc I; Rooter ' Club 2; Student Council Vodvil 2; German Cub 2. 4; G.A.A. 1. 2. 4; Blue Triangle 2. ). 4. VERNAL LE VOIR Hcracle f«« Grttk Strmt At W Hockey 1,2;Golf 1,2.).4,Captain),4;Football 1.2.),4. Captain4;Service 2, ). 4 ; Rooter ' Club 2. ); Basketball ). 4. Student Council 4, Pre idetu 4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; Cla� � Pre idcnt 4. FLORENCE LEWIS lUiM Etcknarui Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1. Fea� t of the Little Lantern ” 1. Student Council 2; G.A.A. 4, Blue Triangle 2. ), 4; Judge Staff ). GLADYS LEINES Dryopc 7 Anj4«Mt Pmctsi Central High School 1, 2. ); Senior Glee Club 4; China Shop 4; G.A.A. 4; Blue Triangle 4. NED LONEY Hittocie “Am AUxJmittm PkiUirthr” Tri-Gamma Torch Club 2; Yor echa Hi-Y ). TtLrntfF.igkt SENIORS O F 19 3 2 JOHN LUCEY CttuhCDCt Lttitr tf th I'nrrn rr Ba.ketball 1.2.), 4; Ronerr.'ciub 2. ). Prc.dcnt J; French Club ). JAMES LUFF Cm lor Tit Tutm Bruit if Ptllmx Tri Gamma Torch Club 1, 2; Service 4, Fleeing from Bondage 4. ANNE LUPINO Enjo CtJJui tf Bui!, {inior Girl.’ Glee Club I; Frail of the Little Lantern. 1;G.A.A. 1. 2, ). 4; ooter.’ Club 2, ); Senior Glee Club ); Show of Show. ); Wue Triangle 2, ). «• IRENE McDUNN Cljrtta Oft Hjmftr G.A.A. 1.2; Blue Triangle 2. ). 4; K.K.K. 4. MERLIN McGLADREY DetnnrbctiCT Fsmn, Mf-SUJt Out Junior Orcbe.tra 1; Bog Scout I, 2. Senior Glee Club ), 4; Show of Show ), 4; Football ); Tri Gamma Hi-Y ); Senior Hi-Y 4. Treasurer 4. Prr idcnr 4; Inner Circle 4; Mu' Ndlr of N Orlean. 4. Serrice 4. Cardinal Sea If 4; Fleeing from Boodage 4. ANNE McMILLER Baphroagnc Cruttflty Girl Scout. 1 ;Servi e 2. French Club 2.); Rooter.’ Club 2. ); G.A.A. 1.2.). 4; Student Council Vod.il 2.). 4; Senior Glee Club ). 4; Show of Show. ). 4. China Shop 4. Blue Triangle 2. ). 4. Cabinet 4; Liner Circle 4. CELESTE MAAS Sibglla fnflmu Mclroae High School. Mfamcnxa I; G.A.A. 2. ). 4; Blue Triangle 2. ). 4; German Club 4. JEAN MacMILLAN Tclpbuaa Njmfl tft Girla Vocational 1,2; G.A.A. ); Nut Triangle ), 4. JESSIE MANDER Atalaara C rrrt MtiJim fit I t Fttt Campfire l;Rootcn Club 2. Nor Triangle 2. ). 4; Senior Glee Club 4; Show of Show. 4; China Shop 4; Mm Ntllg of S- Orlean. 4 ROBERT MANTHEI Thocrdide. A HhmamtfCrut Nut Bay Scout. l;Sa e hr.ie Torch Clubl. 2; Senior Hi-Y 4; Service 4. Inner Grcle 4; Tenni. 4. KENNETH MATHENY AeKhine Ftmtmi Out Ftllttt tf Phiif DONALD MATTSON Actolu. FnnJtr tf tit Httf tt tf .itltJu Juntor Bog.’ Glee Oub I; Tri Gamma Torch Oub 1. 2; Bog Scoot. 1.2. ). 4; Football);Tri Gamma Hi-Y ); Senior Hi-Y 4. Vicc-Pre.ident 4. Inner Circle 4. German Club 4. Tntniy-Wne CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 MADGE MEALEY Amphitrtrc Qwra fa St Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1; Fea� t of rhe Little Lantern ” 1; Senior Glee Club 2; Golden Trail 2; Student Council 2. French Club J. Rooter ' Club 3; G.A.A. 1, 2. V. Blue Trundle 2. J. 4. EVELYN MELROSE Ate GtJStu tf In'jfjjm Ninth Grid; Gul Rc er� c 1; Rooter ' Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3.4. MARY MICHAEL Calyp o Stmft DOROTHY MINOR Medea Arurnr Jumor Girl ' Glee Club 1. Feait of the Little Lantern '' 1; Senior Glee Club 3; ' Show of Show 3; French Club ; G.A.A. 1. Blue Triangle 2. MARTHA MOBROTEN Aitraea Gtiieu tf June ' Ninth Grade Girl Rc crvc I; G.A.A. I; Student Council Vodvil 1. French Club 2. 3; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. CORRINNE NELSON Aegle “ AWJvr tf fa Cmru Ninth Grade Girl Reserve I; Trea urcr 1. G.A.A. t; Judge Staff 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. VELMA NEWCOMB Hcrcyna Stnfi tf fa Sfrnu Blue Triangle 2. ELIZABETH NICKERSON Pixnac O9JJ4II $f MIJ WfM Junior Girl ' Glee CJub I; Feait of rhe Little l nterm 1; French Club 3; G.A.A. 2. 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. LEVI NOLT Cl come nc Marthhcld High School W«SmH,KJU tball 2. 3; Inner Circle 4. JEANETTE NORRIS Aethra jr ret Jt%r if Hitms si Ttty Service 2; G.A.A. 2, 3.4; Rooter ' Club 2. 3; German Club 2. 4, Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. Senior Glee Club 3; Show of Show 3; Student Council 4; Mm Nelly of N' Orlcan 4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; Inner Circle 4. MARJORIE NORTON Thalia C«r tf Blttm Junior Girl ’ Glee Club I; “Fea i of the Little Ijntern 1; Girl Scout t; Service 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2. 3. 4. French Club 3; Rooter ' Club 2, 3. Siuden: Council Vodvil 2.4; Blue Triangle 2,3.4.Cabioet 4. Fleeing from IVindage 4 Inner Circle 4. HELEN NYLUND Dcforrer CtJeltutf Ltw WOfa Rno e� elt High 1; G.A.A2, , Blue Triangle 2. 3; French Club 3; Inner Circle4, Thirty SENIORS O F 19 3 2 MAE OGILVIE St lent CtJJtn if li .Mm Junior Girb1 Git Gub 1; Feait of the Little Lantern. I; Senior GIc Gub 2. 3. 4,; Golden Trail 2. Show of Show 2.4; Chinn Shoo 4, Student Count11 VoJvil 1, 4; Hub 4; G.A.A. I. 2; French Club 3; Alpha Gamma Debate Gub 1; Ninth Grade Girl Reserve. I. Wur Triangle 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 4. Fleeing born Bondage 4. BETTY PALMER Chan CtJJtn if CrMt nJ IWary ' Junior Girli' Glee Club 1; Fean of the Little Camera 1; Alpha Gamma Dr bare Club 1; Girl Scoot. 1. 2. G.A.A. 1, 2. 3, 4. French Club 3; Rooter.' Club 2.3; Woe Triangle 2,3.4, Cabinet 4;Sctvkc4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; Inna Circle 4. KATHARINE PERINE Tjno •Grwt SUtim M fn H (W Girl Scoot 1, 2, 3. 4; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PreuJcnr 2. 3; German Club 2, 4. Proideot 4; German New. pa per Stall 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3. 4; Cabinet 3. Prcident 4. Okobo)i 2; All-City Girl Rciervc Secretary 4. Prctidcnt 4, Service 2. 3; Rooter.' Club 3; Student Council 4, Secretary 4. Inner Circle 4; Cardinal Stall 4. GERALDINE POSTHUMUS Gaea Carr Gaddr Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1; Feast of the Little Lantern '' 1; Ninth Grade Girl Rciervc 1; G.A.A. 1, 2, 3; Service 3. Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. ANNE PRICE Nicot irate G.A.A. 1; Senior Glee Club L 4; ' Gofira Trail 2; Show of Show.' 2,3.4; ChinaShop 4;Srodcnt Council Vodvil 4; K.K.K. 1,2.3.4. Secretary-Treaturer 4; The Piper 3; Fleeing from Bandage 4. GEORGE QUINLAN Mino. Kii% i J if Cnri Student Council 3; Service 4; Fleeing from Boodage 4. FREDERICK RARIG Part AtimMr imJ � W if til Fiir Htln AlphajGammafDebare Club 1. $a echme Torch 1, 2; Service 2. 3. 4; Judge Stall 3. 4; Tc. b Club 3; Eta Chi Hi-Y 3; Honor Society 3, 4; Fleeing from Boodage 4; Quill and Scroll 4; Cardinal Sead 4; Inner Circle 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; Bab 4. ROBERT RARIG Myron Sillfur if Atilim ' The Piper 3. HELLEN RAYNER Semiramn Q� � « if Sufi nut Grtitmii Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1; Feait of (he Little Umcma I; G.A.A. I. 2. 4; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; Srodcnt Council 4; FIcemg from Bondage 4. MAXWELL RISVOLD Codnn Krug if Athni THOMAS ROGERS . Narci.M� Lntrif hit Srudent'CouncilB; Gimion Star I; Junior Boy.' Glee Qub 1; Senior Glee Gub 2; Golden Trail 2; Show of Show. 2; French Club 2,3. Treasurer 3; Golf 2, 3.4, Cardinal Board 4. Inner Circle 4. NORMAN SCHREINER Aeete. CaniJiia if tit GtlJm Flint Boyjxoori I, 2, 3.4; Yotnecha Hi-Y 3. Treasurer 3; Senior Hi-Y 4; Service 4; Track 4; Senior Glee Gub 4. Thint One CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 EVELYN SCHULTZ Chlo.ii G Um � Fltmr ’ Aquinas High School, La Croat, Wiiaxitin 1,2; Roo.cn' Club 3; G.A.A. 3,4; Bloc Triangle 3, 4; Inner Circle 4. SIDNEY SCHULZ Palititanu Helm wi Atmti HELEN SIMA Aeaxareie “MtiJntf Cyftm Nioth Grade Girl Rnerve 1, blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; G.A.A. 1. CLYDE SKILLINGS Oedipui ••A Krmt TiUw Torch Club 1, 2, Secretary 2; German (Job 3; Student Council 4; Football 4. GRAHAM SMITH Aeschylus Su'jUtr, Writer, Ft) Ur Fmt Alpha Gamma Debate CJob 1 Torch Glib 1.2; Boy Scout. 1, 2, 3. 4; Student Council 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3. 4. Vice Preiident 4; luoer Circle 4; MU' Nelly oi N’ Qrlean. 4; Cardinal Hoard, Buiinci. Manager 4;Tech Clob 3, 4, Treaturer 4; German Club 4;Tennu 3, 4. JANE SMITH Erato “.Mart Lett Ptttry” uoioc Orcheura I; Student Council 1; Girl Scours 1, 2; German’Club 2, 4; Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. BERNICE SNOREK Ipbigcma PrmltJt rf Arlntti G.A.A. 1. 2. 3; Senior Glee Club 2. Show of Show 2; French Gob 3; Blue Triangle 3; Judge Scat? 3. LESTER SOLSTAD Pelopida. laWar ,f ,h On . TArftr Student Council 2; Inner Circle 4. MARGARET SOMERS Salmacia Nytrfl rj a Fnnijin in Cent International Falla High School, Minnesota I, 2; Senior Glee Club 3, 4; “Show of Show '' 3, 4; China Shop” 4;_G.A.A. 3. SUZANNE SPRINGER Echo Td iif irtf Ninth Grade Girl Rcrrvci 1; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Rooter ’ Club 2, 3; Blue Triangle 2, 3, 4; French Guh 3; Inner Circle 4. KNOWLTON STECKER EjMimrKifuia '•Fr mJ r$: ttd r Appleton Wiiconiin High School 1, 2; Service 4. RUSSEL STIMART Alcacua Ah Amtittr � HrraJu Service 3. 4; Football 4. ThirlyT-uo SENIORS O F 19 3 2 MILTON STRATE AmphHochut “A $t t“ Junior Boyi Glee Club 1; Student Council 3; Golf 3; Football 3. 4. CHARLOTTE STROMME Gtlun Stdim EmJdwtJ nil Lift Junior GirlT Glee Club 1; Pent ol the Link Lantern l.Gul Scout 1,2,5; Blue Triangle 4. ALAN STRUTHERS Penck 6rM fiii� tmdw smJ St! An t( ,4 frn. Junior Boy ' Glee Club I, Student Council I; Alpha Gamma Debate Club 1. Tri Gamma Torch Club 1, 2, Vice Praideni 1. 2. Prc� idcm 2, Tri Gamma Hl-Y J, Preiiikm 3, Vice Preiidtnt 3; Senior Hi-Y 4. Vice Pee idem 4; Inner Circle 4, Preudent 4; Catdmal Hoard. Managing Editor 4; Honor Society 4, President 4; Cli.. Vice Prcndcnc 4. Mi.' Sell of S' Orleam llu.mr . Stall 4. “Fleeing Irom bondage Bunnen Manager 4 HAROLD SULLIVAN Agcttor HVfiir Ktmt sf Tri Gamma Torch 1. 2, Tri Gamma Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-Y 4; Fleeing Irom Bondage 4. EARL SVENDSEN Milon Frmmm H'lmmr in ltd Oijmpt Cdmi” Junior Orchestra 1. Ba� kriball 2, J. 4, Football 2. 3. 4. Service 2. 3, 4; Judge Staff 3. Swimming 4; Kolor Kraft Klub 4. Inner Circle 4. Fleeing I rum Bondage 4, Stage Crew 4; Rooter ' Club 4; Student Council 4. HOMER TANNER Homer uniot Boy ’ Gke Clob I. 2; Tri Gamma Torch Club 1. 2. Sailor Hi-Y 3; Football 3: Student Council 2. 3. Judge Staff 3.4. Cardinal Scaif 4. LUCILLE TATE Antigooc Gr« MdiJtm Suttrh Ldm nJ Ltydtn Junior Girl ' Gke Oub 1; Fca� t of tbt Link Lanicrm I; Girl Scout I, 4; Senior Glee Clob2.4, Golden Trail 2; Show of Show ” 2; China Shop 4; French Club 2. 3; G.A.A. 4. Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4. MARJORIE TATE Cauiopca .Marita CJddlid ti a (atrrrllaiin Senior Orchestra 2; Senior Glee Club 2.4; Golden Trail 2; Show of Shown 2. 4, Girl Scout I. 2. 3. 4; French Club 3; G.A.A 2. 3. 4. Blue Triangle 4. MARGARET THOMES Aglata tf Junior Girl ’ Glee Oub I; Fca.t of Link Lantern 1; Goldm Trail 2; French Oub 3. Camphrc 2. 3. 4. Blue Triangle 2. 3. 4; Ifeioor Society 4. Innet Ctrck 4; Cardinal Board. Auociate Editor 4; Valedictorian 4. MARION THORESON Eunomia CdJJlll df Oder Girl Scout 1; G.A.A. 1,2; German Club 2; Student Council 2, 4; Bloc Triangle 2. 3; Hooor Society 3. 4; Inna Circle 4. DONALD THRALL Thamyri 'A tHty Junior Boy ' Glee Club 1; Icaghowan Club I. Tri Gamma Torch 1.2, Secretary 2; Student Council 2. Senior Glee Club 2, 4; Golden Trail 2. Stow of Show 2; Rooter ' Club 3; Tri Gamma Hi-Y 3; “China Shop 4; Mi ’ Nelly of -V Orleam 4. Senior Hi-Y 4. MAXINE TORGESON F de� CfJJdn Htmr Ninth Grade Girl Rocrvct 1;G.A.A. 2; FrenchClub 3; Blur Triangle 2, 3. 4; Hooor Society 4; Fleeing from Boodagc 4. Thirty-Three CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 EARLE TROUPE Arina Pm jkJ Enclmaia.r, L?n PUjtr” untoc Orcbcttra 1; Senior Orchestra 2, J. 4; Show of Show 2. J. 4; Tri Gimnu Torch Club 2. DONALD TROWBRIDGE Thanato Tin Sin if th Kith lloy Scoot 1. 2; Satechmc Torch Club 1, 2, Secretary 1, Pre ident 2: Student Council,-!, Preiident 4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; Senior Hi-Y 4; Inner Circle 4. ARDITH UTABJAA Helena Grill Mildl FjikiJ frr Hir Suit} aki� High School, Minne ota I, 2; Service 2; French Club 3; Rooter ' Club 3. Senior Glee Club 3; Show of Show 3; Senior Orchcitra 4; Student Council Voivil 3; G.A.A. 2, 3. 4; Blue Triangle 1. 3. 4, Cabinet 3; Honor Society 4; “Fleeing from Bondage” 4; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal Staff 4. RUBY VERNER Penelope Grill Afjtitn � Butty Janior Girl.' Glee Club 1; Senior Glee Club 2.3.4; Golden Trail 2; Show of Show 3.4; “China Shop 4; Original Compo itioo Conte t 2. 3; K.K.K. 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Blue Triangle 2. 3, 4; German Club 2. 3. 4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; Inner Circle 4. EDNA VOIGT Rhodope Grtii Vttftn Mohall High School. North Dakota 1; Rocwevelt High School, Virginia, Minoevota 2, 3; Blue Triangle 4. FRANK WEST Lycurgu It'll! I .mi Prtrmir if Efulil? Junior Boy ' Glee Club 1; Boy Scout 1. 2. 3; Tech Club 3, 4, Pre ident 4; Fleeing from Bondage 4; German Club 4; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Honor Society 4; Football 4. EUNICE WHITTAKER Carpo Hum GiJim Junior Girl ' Glee Club 1; Fca� t of the Little Lantern 1; Ninth Grade Girl Reserve I; Service 1. 2; Student Council 3; G.A.A. 1,2, 3. 4; German Club 4; Bloc Triangle 2. 3. 4. STUART WILSON Alexander the Great R� !ir if Ota if lU W r!Ii GriMur Kitgjtmj Chippewa Fall High School Wi con in 1, 2; Track 2, 3. 4; Boy Scout 2. 3. 4; Service 3. 4; Show of Show 3, 4; Senior Orchotra 3. 4;Tri-Garoma Hi-Y 3; Senior Hi-3’ 4; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal Board 4; China Shop 4. ADELE ANGEL Polyhymnia Min if SttrtiStng.’ VERNON ERICKSON VERA STERNER J Dardanu Sm � } rh GiJ Ztn LLOYD GOULD Callitto '.V ny CSttfji l tin Gnm Bur JOHN RUDESILL U N E Vulcan GiJ if Fin PERCY JOHNSTON Arittacut pj nn Dm? if til Shfinil STUART MacKAY Orpheu Sin if Af UI mi a GriJ! MmitUti’ Aloeu A Gum I Vk Triii ri Clmi n th Hi mm DORIS STAVE Chariclo S?m,y LEONARD WOLFE Telemachu Sm if OJynni jkJ PikiUji T fiirly-Four 2£ll!SiV3ft3l ]� ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Thud Row—Ben ion. Biiekoff, Rarif, l.ohrrk. Smith Second Row— Haugen. Barney. Tkoreton. Anther Fimt Row—Porter, lumber!. Prate. Thorpe, Andenon Sherman Pease E lor id Thorpe Lois Lambert • Honor Society - - - - President - - - - I'ice-President - Secretary - Alan Struthers Graham Smith Geraldine Anderson 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. Rabbi Albert Minda, of the Temple of Israel, was the guest speaker at the annual Honor Society initiation program held on December 8, in the auditorium. Rabbi Minda spoke on “The Three H’s of Education,” the education of hand, head, and heart. Arinin Schweppc, graduate of 192714, who, during his high school career, was president of the Honor Society and salutatorian of his class, brought greetings from the alumni. The students who were initiated into the society were V'iola Erkel, Barbara Prather, Dorothy Tanner, William Donner, Ruth Koefod, Earl Hacking, Maxine 'I'orgc-son, Frank West, Margaret Thornes, Alan Struthers, Adlore Kehoe, Carolyn Cook, Avismarv Anderson, and Edith Wilhelm. Thirty-Five CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Stvr.NTH Row—Cragg, RticharJ, A yen, Ilarrii, Bristow. Engl tail, Himet. Murk Sixth Row— '« , Strufhrri, Bloom. Skonnard, G. Smith. Simmi. Garnaat, Gihh Fifth RoW—TAtfWln, Rayner, Connor. Madirn. Bril. Sthiat-one. MrEackran Fourth Row—A. Andenon. Seymour, Biimhi. Kalland. Brllo-.il. Maion, Kurthe. M. Olton Third Row—BiellauJ. KnuJton. Taragard, Sr. Sautter. Franlm, Fransen, Tanner Stcon-D Row—Efl'rrly. Booth. Kilhilh. T. Johmton. V. Smith. Ahhat. Riley. K.itariit Fitrr Row—lined. Prate. Perint, Li Pair, Conner, Quinlan, Barney Vbxnal Le Voir -Constance Flemming Katharine Perike THE Student Council is composed of one member from each advisory who serves as a representative from his group at all the Council meetings. He acts as a medium through which his advisory expresses its opinions and wishes concerning school affairs. Under the auspices of the Student Council Mr. John Beck, instructor at MacPhail School of Music, gave some piano selections in a program on Wednesday, October 7. At this same program M iss McGunlaugson, a former MacPhail student, presented a group of vocal solos. Bab”, a three-act play written from a novel by Mary Roberts Rinehart, was presented on November 6 instead of the annual Student Council vodvil. With the proceeds from the play, the Student Council has financed the noon movies and Donald Trowbridge - - Jane Swanson - Katharine Perine boxing, and has sent flowers to the homes of the ill or bereaved students. Governor Floyd B. Olson addressed the students in an auditorium program on February 3 on the value of schools, the opportunities of education, and good citizenship. On April 1, Dr. J. W. Holland, pastor of the First Methodist Church in St. Paul, addressed the student body. In addition to his talk Dr. Holland read several of his own poems. The proceeds from the Athletic Board’s Tag Day were turned over to the Council to pay a deficit in the contingency fund. A vodvil was presented by the Student Council on Friday. April 22, which was composed of various acts by the faculty and the student body. Student Council President -Vice-President - Secretary - Thirty-Six ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Seventh Row—Chapin, Jakarta, H'ihoa, Wert, MtGlaJrrt, Biifhoff. Henning Sixth Row—Trowbridge. Kekoe. slim. P. Campbell, Benton, Dvoratek, StlitaJ, Rrlandton Firm Row—llallett. Dale, Ravemcroft, Hautkrr, Nyland. Smith. Suanton Fot’ani Row—Bemon, GouU, Tkoeeton, Cook. I.obrik, H'ade, Barnet, Rayner Third Row—Tkomet. Sr hull a. Springer, H orris, P trine. M, Bell Second Ro.w—I tmberton. Anderton. BrrJakl, H'oodruS. Prather, Dur ee Fimt Row— Strutken. Utabiaa. Anther, Prate, DonalJton. Thorpe, Haugen Inner Circle Sherman Pease Dick Donaldson • Eldrid Thorpe Harrison Anthss - • President.........................ALAN STRUTHERS Pice-President......................Paul Haugen - Secretary ...... Lois Brown - Treasurer ----- Adlore Kehoe THE Inner Circle was organized in 1928 for the purpose of enabling students to become better acquainted with English literature. I have a great love and respect for my native tongue and take great pains to use it properly.” is the motto of the Club. The meetings are held on the first and last Wednesdays of each month. Any senior who has an average of “B or higher is eligible for membership. The programs for the meetings usually include music and a speaker. There are also social affairs, teas, picnics. and theater parties. This year the Inner Circle sponsored a drive for better English throughout the High School. During “Better English Week, all students who earned a high mark in an English test received tags, white representing the highest, and red the next highest average. The campaign was closed by a play, “Sauce for the Goslings. directed by Miss Lillian Forus, which was given in the auditorium. Throughout the year the club has had a number of interesting social engagements. A banquet was held at Mrs. Bryan’s Tea shop, and a Christmas party, including a treasure hunt, was given at Marshall. Thirl ySeven CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Second Row—CrM«n'ir, Somhhe, Halim. MaaJer, J. Smith Furr Row—.1 . Smith. Min IP tit, Mitt Moyaiham. Stkiavtnr Library Staff THE purpose of the library staff is to interest the students of Marshall High School in books. The staff attempts to create and to develop an appreciation for good books, especially in the minds of the younger students in the school. Some of the duties of the assistants are checking books in and out, seeing that every book is 'in its correct place, mending torn volumes, supervising the library during the six school periods, and locating books for students. Every 9B is given a six weeks’ instruction in library work as a part of his Community Life Problems course. The course is conducted by the librarian. Miss Margaret West. It consists of methods in lo- cating material in the Library and has proved to be a very practical course from the standpoint of Library instruction, as well as invaluable to the students in familiarizing themselves with a wide variety of books. Marshall’s Library is one of the popular rooms in the high school. Through the efforts of the library staff, it is increasingly important for school activities. On March 29 the staff gave a theater party. Several times during the year the girls have been entertained at the home of Miss West. Miss West asserts that she has assistants unsurpassed by any high school library in Minneapolis. Thirty-Eight ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Sixth Row—O. Johmon. Barney. GlidJm. Calkins. Mattson, Hacking. Harris. Rudesill. H. Sullivan Fifth Row—Erlandson. Elliot, Campbell. B. John sen, Chase. Risvold. Brown, Seveland Fourth Row—Matthew$, Randolph, Bolstad. Carlson, Libby, Mamba. Montgomery, Borne. Nelson Thud Row—Dale. Trowbridge, II. Sullivan. Evans. Aim. Munson. Sehreiner. K. Johnson Second Row—Devereaux. Prather. Estenson. Hurd, Hausher. Haugen. Anther. Matheuy Furr Row—Honey. Thrall. It’ilson. Donner. Pease. Struthers, MeGladrey. Dvoraeeh Senior Hi-Y Sherman Pease Alan Struthers -Merlin McGladrey William Donner - - Stuart Wilson - - President - Vice-President - - Treasurer • • - Secretary - - Sergeant-at-.4rms Merlin McGladrey - Don Mattson - William Donner - - Dave Evans John Rudesill THE Senior Hi-Y Club of Marshall, composed of eleventh and twelfth grade hoys, has as its purpose, “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character.” Meetings are held at the Southeast Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday nights. The four meetings each month are devoted to business, speakers, discussions, and recreation. During the past year, the club has been active in school service. It has managed the second-hand book room and has given a play, “The Ragged Edge.” in the auditorium. This year the club sponsored several co-ed parties and has held a retreat at Camp Iduhapi. The Hi-Y-Girl Reserve Conference at the Y. W. C. A. in December was one of the events of the year. Speeches on the subject of World Peace were given before the club as part of a World Friendship campaign conducted in April. Sig Christensen, as secretary of the Southeast “Y”. has been a large factor in the success of the organization. Thirty-Nine CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 FIFTH Row—Bloom. Il’atkburn. Gilehritl. Croat. Anderson. McClendon. G. If ihon. Hamlett. Graham Fop tm Row—Pritt, Berger. l.unJhrrg, Erkrl. If’. If'idnrom. Si mini, Triekey Tiii«d Row—R. H’ijilrom. Korab, GauilaJ. Merrifield. Bakrr, Ifilson. Berg. Kohtad. Sampson Second Row—Lin,Integer, Lukman. Peabody. Simonitieh, Eektlrom. Kaabe. Peterson. If'ennertlrom Fust Row—Thompson. Rustad. Cookr. Strut hen. Emerson. Cragg. Yore Delta Sigma Torch Club Harvey Strutiiers .... President .... Harvey Strothers Ralph Emerson .... Pice-President .... Dave Thompson Louis Cooke ------ Secretary ------ John Rust ad Lawrence Cragg ----- Treasurer.....................................Paui. Simonitsch Boyd Thomes ----- Sergeant-at-Arms - Loyal Kirkland THE purpose of the Delta Sigma Torch Club, an organization of ninth and tenth grade boys, is “to pass the torch of all-around development in body, mind, and spirit into active Christian service to one’s school and one’s community.” The Torch pin, which signifies the search for truth, is an upheld torch on a blue background surrounded by a red triangle. Any boy who successfully passes the membership requirements may join the Club. The meetings of the Club arc held every Tuesday night at the Southeast Y. M. C. A. 'I'he programs are devoted to business, discussions, entertainment, or an address by an outside speaker. In addition to the regular meetings, the members take part in activities. This year the Club has sponsored a football league, a basketball league, and an Olympic track meet. 'I'he organization has held several joint meetings with the Senior Hi-Y Club. The Club is meeting with growing success under the leadership of Donald Mac-Farlane. Forty ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 FOURTH Row—Sauls. W'uhtrsm. W. Jokmto . Lemhart, ll'tight, II. Writtrherg, MamJer. Bsneh. H. Sua.rsm Third Row—R. Cramer. O'Still. Wray. dnjrtat. B. Smith. O. Smith, Bailer, Fillipetli Second Row—E. Dmuiitm, F. Svanisn. I). Cramer. Kretuehmar. Palmer. Ilallett, J. Weiterberg First Row—Biemau. Do-uling. Bailey. IlsnarJ. Bstpht. White. II. Dmmiisa. P. Jeaiou Junior Hi-Y Gene Roepke ...... President ..... Richard Raiter Wii.i.iam Howard - - - - Pice-President ... Harold Westrrberg Edgar White............................Secretary.....................Harold Dennison Billy Evans ...... Treasurer..............................................Dos Palmer Bob Simonetti ..... Sergeant-at-.lrms ..... Jack Bailey BEFORE every meeting the members of the Junior Hi-Y Club pledge themselves to live up to their purpose, which is, “As a member of Marshall Junior Hi-Y Club, I pledge myself to strive always to grow in body, mind, and spirit, so as to give service to my home, my school, and my neighborhood.” The Junior Hi-Y Club has an enrollment of about thirty-five members. The regular meetings of the Club are held at the Southeast V'. M .C. A. The programs for the month include discussions, business. talks, and recreation. During the year the Club has engaged in various activities, such as hikes, movies, and track meets. The members have the privilege of attending Camp Icaghowan in the summer. Once each year a For-Othcr-Boys Campaign is conducted, and each member contributes as much money as he can afford to help boys in foreign countries. The Club has been active in sports this year. The organization carried on an All-Nations Basketball tournament in which seven teams were entered. Each team played one game with each of its opponents and the championship was won by the team that lost the fewest games. In football the Club joined with Delta Sigma Torch Club. Farty-One CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Sr.VX.VTM Row—Itauril z. Brail. Harking. Rtoleiill. IF til. Mattion. Salisbury Sixth Row—G. Smilk, M. K. Smith, Carry. Swanion. ‘truer, Munion. Whittaker., Erntil Firm Row—Rut-urll. Barrarlough. Lapping. Alliiou, ]. Smith. Moat. Pohland Forint Row—Bril, Ward, Rogcn, Pettenon. Wilton, IPeiiman. Cronouiit. Stimart Thud Row— . Tkorpt. Agre, Frazer. Falk. Auitin. MrQuarrit. Anderton Second Row—M. Smith, luimktrton. Hath. Frazer. Horrii. Derrrtaux Fib t Row—Brkreni, l.obtrk. E. Thorpe. Brnion. Mili Kata. H'ilhrtm, Perine German Club John Benson............................President - Eldrid Thorpe .... Fice-President Edith Wilhelm..........................Secretary - Martha Lobeck..........................Treasurer - - Katharine Perine Earl Hacking - Mary Behrens - Mary Behrens THK purpose of the German Club is to promote interest in the German language, and to help students to become better acquainted with the German people, their customs, and their manners. Munter und Diensfertig, which means happy and industrious, is the motto of the Club. '1'hc colors are red. white, and black, the colors of the German flag. The organization has an attractive silver pin with “Die Lorelic” inscribed across the face. The guard is an M” standing for Marshall High School. A student can wear the pin only when he has attended three out of four meetings. The meetings are held on the first Monday of each month. The programs are planned to include music, illustrated talks, movies, and business. Miss Skal-beck gave an instructive talk on Germany, and Ruth Baarsh gave a lecture on Germany, illustrated with slides. The Club has had several social meetings this year. It has given a sauer kraut feed and a Christmas party. The members of the society correspond with German boys and girls, forming many interesting friendships. They exchange letters, post cards, and small gifts. Forty-Two ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Sr.cOND Row—Straiten. Feeney, I.uniin. Hill. Kumar, MaiKrmit. BnhtaJ Fimt Row—Simmtr, Hatfu.uk. Mantiamery. Mitt Bratk-uay, A mitt tan, Ptirt Kolor Kraft Club Jack Montgomery................................President ..... Jack Montgomery Evelyn Anderson .... Pice-President .... Evelyn Anderson Ann Price Secretary....................Ann Price Miss Brockway ..... Adviser ..... Miss Brockway TO BE useful, not according to our desires, but according to our power” is the purpose of the Kolor Kraft Klub, art organization at Marshall. Any senior high school student who is now taking, or formerly has taken art, is eligible for membership in this Club. During the past year the members of the Club have taken an active part in school service. Many of the posters used to advertise the various school activities are the work of the Kolor Kraft Klub members. The members of the Club have made instructive posters as projects. The Club sponsors at least one Sunlight Dance a semester. This year the dance was held in the girls' gymnasium, on December 13. The meetings are held on the second Thursday of each month. At these meetings the Club carries on various projects and gives entertainments. At several meetings especially interesting programs were given. There are discussions on etchings and different types of drawings. Miss Brockway, adviser of the Club, gave a demonstration on dyes and showed pictures painted by Mexican artists. Fariy-Tkrte CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Third Row—Rarig. Bitthotf. Prate Sr.coNO Row—Thorpe. Barney. I.ambert. Brovin First Row—.inJrrton. Purler. Lobrtk Quill and Scroll Grace Durfee Martha Lobeck -Geraldine Anderson -Miss Louise Drags - President -Pice-President - Secretary - Adviser - • Grace Durfee Martha Lobeck - Geraldine Anderson - Miss Louise Drace THE Quill and Scroll, national honorary society for high school journalists, was founded at the University of Iowa, in 1926. The purpose of this society is to instill in students the ideal of scholarship; to advance the standards of journalism by developing better journalists and by inculcating higher code of ethics, to promote exact and dispassionate thinking, and clear and forceful writing. To become a member of the Quill and Scroll, the candidate must be at least a junior, must be in the upper third of his class in scholastic standing, must have done superior work in writing, must be recommended by the supervisor, and must be approved by the national secretary-treasurer of the society. Mrs. Joseph Warren Beach was the guest speaker at the Quill and Scroll program presented October 26. Mrs. Beach told of the historical background of her latest novel, “The Border. Paul Oberg, staff organist at WCCO, played several piano selections. Miss Louise Drage, adviser of the Marshall chapter of the Quill and Scroll, is state president of the organization. Miss Drage was one of the speakers at the State Press Convention held in Austin, Minnesota, November 20 and 21. F ortyFour ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Thimu Row—Munson. .VW� � , Jehnton. Beall. Comslotk. Riiehoff. J. Broun. Lteir Sr.coNo Row—R. Complftl, Bril, (Join . Maiua. L Broun, lusmkrrton, Orvtrraux Fib� t Row—F. Rarig. Lobttk, Thorp . Mr. Everson. Prat . Outlet. AnJtrton. L.tnJttrom Judge Staff Sherman Pease Ivan Landstxom • Geraldine Anderson Frederick Rarig -Grace Durfee Lois Lambert -Elurid Thorpe Miss Louise Dr age Mr. T. O. Everson - - Editor-in-Chief - Bufinest Manager • - News Editor • • Sports Editor - - Associate Editor • - Associate Editor • - Associate Editor - - Literary Adviser - - Business Adviser - - Grace Durfee - - (Jordon Munson Mary Elizabeth Pen nock Frederick Rarig • • Helen Bischoff - - - Lois Brown - Eunice Lasiberton • Miss Louise Drage - - Mr. Eldon Mason THE purpose of The Judge is twofold : to promote scholarship and extra-curricular activities, and to furnish news of interest to the student body. To carry out this purpose. The Judge prints write-ups of club activities, athletic Karnes, and dramatic and musical productions. The special features of the paper include interviews with teachers and with seniors, the “Junior High Column.” Pros and Cons. “Sportoons, and In the Realm of Sport. In the columns of The Judge appeared interviews with several famous people, including Frank Kellogg, Andrew J. Volstead, Eunice Norton. Mary Garden, and Ethel Barrymore. The Judge has been rated an All-American paper from 1927 to 1931. This rating is the highest that a newspaper can receive. This year the Marshall paper was entered in two contests: that held by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and that held by the Minnesota State Press Association. Forty-Fir CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Sixth Row Gallul. U iJilrom. Smylke. Blair. R. Piley, J. Stlitm, R. Young. Buialiky, DtV.nry. Child t FlfTM Row—l.ovtlr, Grigi . Mtrtll. Frame . Haupt, G. Petlent . Johnito . Ttuiley Fourra Row—Gate. hot mot. Kirkuk. Puff re. R. Cramer. Ttgg. F.llit. Ileury Thibd Row-.Va«i «. I'. Lant . I'am Cl re. Dtmkaek. Krueger. Epperley. Mykre. Riley. B. Joknit . Sola Skcond Row—Betk. Iluteky. H'nterkerg. Deunitt . Pignattalt. Truer. I'. Halim, Bart Fibit Row I reekurg, G. l mjakl. Boritk. Mr. Patriek. Mr. Event . Mr. Burniugkam. H. Smilk. Marti . R. Hallett League of Friendship John Epperly............................President........................John Epperi.y Bud Ru:man - I'ice-President ..... Bud Riemak Gordon Landahl.........................Secretary......................Gordon Landahl Ray Van Cleve .... Program Chairman .... Ray Van Ci.eve Irvin Westerberg .... Service Chairman .... Irvin Westerberg THE League of Friendship was organized last fall under the supervision of the Hoys’ Work Committee, consisting of Mr. Mason, Mr. Keck. Mr. Lien, and Mr. Hurningham, all of whom arc members of the faculty. The Club was formed in order that the seventh and eighth grade boys would feel more a part of the school. Varied activities have been on the program during the year. Scientific and industrial demonstrations by several men of the faculty, excursions into the country, suppers, stags, programs of various kinds, athletics, and business meetings were arranged by the Program Committee. The Club pledge reads: “I will be a good sport always; I will serve my school in any wav possible, and be a good friend to all.” To cultivate the spirit of friendship and helpfulness among the younger boys of our school, to provide a program of worthwhile leisure activity, and to function as an organization of service in the school are the objectives of the League. Hecause it develops the spirit of the boys at a period when guidance is necessary. the League of Friendship is indeed a benefit to Marshall. Forty-Six ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Thud Row—Joknten. J 'ni. Harking, Lihhy. Knnne Second Row— '� «. Prate. Beah. Hnngen Furr Row—A'.u Jr till, Prather. Mr. Towne. HohtaJ. Smith Tech Club Milo Bolstao ------ President ------ Frank West Bob Prather ----- Vice-President ------ Bob Beau John Rudesill...........................Secretary ------ Tom Libby Graham Smith ----- Treasurer ------ Milo Bolstao THE Marshall Tech Club is an organization that offers an opportunity for scientific research to those students who are interested in science. Membership in this club is open to any student of Physics or Chemistry. The pin of the Club is a double compass, white on a black background. The four cardinal points are pointing into the darkness of the unknown, symbolic of the region of ignorance in science. The meetings are held on the first and the third Thursdays of each month. The programs consist of experiments and short talks on scientific subjects, such as cello- phane, synthetic rubber, and the telegraph. In addition to its regular activities, the Club has undertaken various projects. It maintains a wireless station, operated by Bob Prather, who holds a government-operator’s license, and a short wave receiving set, which has been rebuilt and enlarged upon. Several members of the Club have given interesting reports on present day inventions. During some of the meetings, Mr. Towne, the adviser, has conducted experiments and demonstrations. In the spring the organization took a trip through the Minneapolis Honeywell Heat Regulator Company. Forty-Seven CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Fifth Row—Fontaine, Krohn, Adamt. Krefft. M. Tate, I.. Tate. Mullen FoDRTH Row—Seherherl. Malatall. B. Johnson, Si. Sauver, Fandolf-h, Falk Timo Row—Haekett, Cowan, Leonard. Childs. F.dziarbii Srco.vo Row—Dalager. Sandman. Orth, M. Johnson, Sutdberg. If'aguer Furr Row—Barney. Ferine. Barney, Oil berg, If’eil Girl Scouts Miss Lorraine Krause Ann Barney.................. Marjorie Tate Edith West Ai.ice Barney Louise Ostbero Mrs. H. K. Edwards Mrs. Marjorie Champinb Mrs. C. E. Ostberc. TO DO my duty to God and my country, to help other people at all times, and to obey the Girl Scout Laws” is the pledge given by every Girl Scout throughout the United States. Under the leadership of Miss Lorraine Krause, Girl Scout Troop 45 began its tenth year of Scouting. Mrs. H. K. Edwards, Mrs. Marjorie Champinc, and Mrs. C. E. Ostberg compose the troop committee. As a Christmas project the girls made twenty scrapbooks for the Holiday Bu- Captain l.ieute nant Patrol Leaders - - - Troop Committee rcau. On December 14 a Christmas party was held at Wesley Foundation. On January 25 the troop held a tenderfoot investiture, at which eleven girls were invested as new scouts by Mrs. Alfred Juhre, field captain of the Minneapolis Girl Scouts. March 24 all second class scouts went for an overnight to the Girl Scout Cabin at Fridley, Minnesota. As a spring project the troop is taking a course in First Aid. A First Aid badge is awarded to those who pass the examination given at the completion of the course. Forty-Eight ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Seventh Row—t 'olfr. l.odien, Seiram. W'etley. Alberti. Kroetek. Clrmrmt. M. Young. Snorri. Howell. Ckfii ten i on Sixth Row—Walton, Foltin. HuJniek. Beady. Vtruer, Clark. Ilnnter. H'oodkmry. Carlton. Ron Firm Row—K. Miller, Eiterly. Hillrrman, If tight. Haroldion. Sand. Prentvotl, Serdi. Swan ion Fouxth Row—Buckle. Lauderdale, Severton. H’rigkt. Leigkt, Domhrott. Frazer. Rand. Randolph. Wilton. Shephard Titian Row—Atpntt, Parker, Bailey, Hetherington. Buckley. Hartwiek. Rotiten. Knox. Gibb Second Row—Danniger, Lockwood. Othome. L. Miller. Williamt. Magnuion. J. Johmon. Ckampine. D. Helton. Towne Fib t Row—Himmer. Burrit, Landah!. Pederton, J. Helton. Berg. Ratkoh, Waekerman. Giiggt Silver Triangle Jean Nelson -Ruth Pederson Pauline Berc -Marjorie Landahl Mary Behrens Betty Palmer -Geraldine Anderson Miss Dorothy Nelson - of thr YW.Cjt. President -Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sports Dramatics jMusic Social Publicity Devotions Hospitality Service Advisers - Audrey Burris Pauline Berc Virginia Wacicerman - Daisy Rosskopf - - Ruth Gibb - Betty McMiller - Catherine Young Florence Hartwick Dorothy Jane Braden Margaret Clement Virginia Leight Katherine Miller Mrs. Ann Capstick THE Silver Triangle, a Club already established in other high schools of the city, was organized at Marshall last fall by Miss Dorothy Nelson of the Y'. V. C. A. The Club is for ninth and tenth grade girls; and, as a younger branch of the Blue Triangle, it has the same purposes and ideals as the older or- ganization. On November 3 all the Girl Reserves of Minneapolis celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the Girl Reserves with a birthday party and pageant. Girl Reserves throughout the entire world celebrated this anniversary, each country in its own way. Forty-Hint cardinal O F 19 3 2 Firm Row—Blautkatd. Tkorpe, Jokosou, Breeie. Quirk. St kilt a. I’oltin. Brrrnior Fourth Row—K mutton. Toff. Hunter, Full. Troupe. P. l.artom. Hedrtrom. A'orton. L. l rton Second Row—Berg, R, Auderton. Raklyu. Jonet, Cole, Cooper, Palager Third Row—Meyer, Cook. MtGoverm, If kite. If refer. Borne. Frantn. Delliek First Row—Ryland. J. Godfrey, IfenJt, B, Godfrey. Braden, Leonard. Neuman. Ptiee Junior Girl Reserves Dorothy Jane Braden Beryi. Godfrey Dorothy Wendt -Anita Leonard Miss Lenore Coi.tman -Miss Dorothy Nelson - - President -Vice-President - Secretary • Treasurer - - Advisers - y. ff. C. A. Adviser - Dorothy Wendt - - Betty Ryland - Barbara White Betty Pearson - Mrs. W. H. Cox Miss Dorothy Nelson THE Junior Girl Reserves are the little sisters of the Blue Triangle. The purpose of the Club is “To face life squarely and to find and give the best.” Some of the different activities in which the girls participate are hikes, parties, sight-seeing trips, soap carving, and making German bracelets. On October 28 the Club had a Hallowe'en party. The entire Club visited the Ives Ice Cream factory and Raferts Bakery on January 6. March 19 the Junior Girl Reserves represented Switzerland at the city-wide Girl Reserve skating carnival held at Loring Park. The Club visited the Fanny Farmer candy factory and YVCCO radio station during April. One meeting a month is set aside for the Interest groups. On that day each girl attends the meeting of the group in which she is especially interested. Miss Dorothy Nelson is the Y.YV.C.A. adviser of the Club. Fifty ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Sr.VKNTH Row—Cooke. Kuhlman. Cron-icy. Bell, Behrens. Haroldion. Carleton. Halim Sixth Row—Hall. Alliton. Fox. Knack, Man ton. Bata, Lovell. I. Falk, Barraclough Firm Row—Falk. A, Donniger, IF right. Dvoracek. Dillich. S. Griffitk, Smith. latngly Fourth Row—Chair. Bruno. F on taint, Davis. Gibson, K. Griffith. Brummeau Third Rovr-Lamberton. Barnet, Kiterly, llughri. Holbrooh. Hillerman. Bronx. AnJrrion Skcond Row—D. Dannigrr. Lam on. Koe oJ. Agrr. A. Joknson. I.r land. Durfrt Fir� t Row—Dakhtro m. Jennings. Bril on i. Wat. Ilurj. Barnet. Gillesby. Lie net Girls’ Athletic Association Virginia Wav.................President -..............Virginia Way Katherine Bellows ... Pice-President - - - Katherine Bellows La Jean Hurd............Secretary-Treasurer...........La Jean Hurd TO PROMOTE interest in Kiris’ athletics and in real means of recreation which will stimulate health together with fair play and good sportsmanship” is the purpose of the Girls’ Athletic Association. It is with this purpose in mind that the G. A. A. carries on its program of athletics at Marshall, as well as at other high schools throughout the city. The membership is open to all girls in grades nine to twelve. Every fall the Club sponsors a drive for new members. The girls who are most active in the Club are the leaders in the drive. The Club has an active membership of about one hundred girls including all girls who take part in athletic events. The programs include so many items that it enables any girl to take part in the Cluh activities. Every girl has an opportunity to earn points for awards. It is possible to win one hundred points for one sport, fifty for attending three-fourths of the practices and fifty for playing on the first team. The Club holds an auditorium program in the spring, at which time these awards arc given to the girls who have earned them during the past year. The first award that a girl may receive is the class numeral which is given for 100 points. The next highest award is the “M”. Fifty-One CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Sixth Row—Reisinger, I'ondell, Somers, Foley, Saorek. If'est, RainviUe. Mauikowske Fimi Row—M. Tale, Stimart, Walton, Griffith, Ray net, Sthitivone. Petersen Fourth Row—Krause, Knox. Lewii, Cronouist, M, Johnson, Aspnes, F.velius, Itonack Thiro Row—M. Bell, Ferine, Utabjaa, Maas, Thorpe, St hulls. Morris Second Row—J . Smith. Shipley. Furlong. GoulJ, lumber!. Woodruff. Nixon. Krehsschmar Fimt Row—Zakes, Ollorn, IF hi ting, ll’iekhrld. Sarsgard, Nelson, Ward Girls’ Athletic Association It means that one must be proficient in at least three sports, winning 100 points for each sport. To win this the girl must be on five teams from the major sport division; these arc: basketball, baseball, and volleyball. The minor sports arc: track, tennis, skating, swimming, and hiking. The minor sports are not all held in one year but different ones are held in alternating years. The highest award is the All-City emblem, an award that is presented in all of the Minneapolis High Schools. A girl must earn 1000 points, and must have at least a “C” average in her studies for the four years previous to her receiving the emblem. She must have distinctive character, and she must be recommended for the award by the adviser of the Club. At Marshall during the last three years only two girls have received this award, Katharine Perine received it in 1930, and Virginia Way in 1931. Both of these girls have served as President of the organization and have participated in many G. A. A. tournaments. The tournaments promote friendships and ideals of sportsmanship on the athletic field. During the fall, a volleyball tournament is held, followed by a basketball tournament and a spring baseball tournament. These tournaments are held under the supervision of Miss Stevning and the student manager, who also referees the matches. The ideals of sportsmanship set forth by the great athletes of the world arc carried out by Miss Stevning in her program of athletic work with girls. Fifty-Two ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Fourth Row—Oitberg. Palmer. Hill. Lttoreme, Field. Holikan. Norton. Manihouihe Tkiir Row—Cromuiil. Armitromg. .. Bril. Sritr. Sloan. A. Jokmion. Prather Second Row—Worker man. Norbech. H’ilhrlm. Shipley. Sckrnnum. Eduardi First Row—Bnrrit, Protleau, Me Miller, fpright, If'ilton. Schulln, Springer Girls’ Athletic Association The main feature of the year was a Sophomore-Faculty volleyball game. The sophomores, fighting against odds, put up a strong fight only to he defeated by an inferior team. Although the faculty team had some athletes of fame and experience, they failed to work as smoothly as their opponents. The faculty team, however, composed of Miss Heir, Miss Johnson, Miss Forus, Miss Skalbeck. Miss Reeve, Miss Simonet, Miss Stevning, and Mrs. Stone, won the match. They had a large section of rooters including the referee, Miss Lien. But we admire these teachers greatly for their enthusiasm and hope that they have many successful teams in future games with volleyball champions. Besides the athletic program of the G. A. A., the club has general meetings once a month in the gymnasium. Business is discussed, and the managers for the various sports are elected at the general meetings. Entertainments arc given, skits are presented, and the championship games are played off at these meetings for the benefit of the girls who cannot participate in the tournaments. At Christmas the annual party was held. Games and contests proved to be interesting to the girls. The Girls’ Athletic Association has a varied program and affords many good times to all girls interested in athletics. FHtyThree CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Sixth Row—Chandler, Ovoratek. Barnet. Biukoff. Barer. Oanniger. t. Broun. E. Anderron FirTH Row—Cronouirt, Baker, S. Griffith. .Miron. Delliek. Barratlougk. Bortek FOURTH Row—C. Bell, Carle ton. Connor. Goody. K. Griffith. Allman, Burrit. Armrtrong 'I hibd Row—Greene. Cook. Brrdakl. Gould. Eveline, Benton. L Broun Second Row— L. Bell. Etkman. Furlong, Chare. Agre. Autrin. M. Broun. A. Anderron Fibst Row—Elurll, M. Bell. Bellour, Ferine, G. Anderron, Eduardr, Outlet Blue Triangle Katharine Perine Katherine Bellows Marian Bell - GERALDINE ANDERSON - Miss Fi.orence Turnquist Miss Mii.dred Trumbi.e Mrs. Marjorie Chamihne Miss Eija Jacobson - • - President - Vice-President - - Secretary - - Treasurer - - - Adviser - - Adviser - - Adviser Y. W. C. A. Adviser - Katharine Perine • Katherine Bellows - - - Marian Bell • Geraldine Anderson Miss Florence Turnquist Miss Mildred Trumbi.e Mrs. Marjorie Champine Miss Elsa Jacobson ONE purpose of the Blue Triangle is to create among its members and among the students of Marshall High School a spirit of friendliness and service. A second purpose of the Club is to give the girls an opportunity to form friendships and to make contacts with the girls of other high schools in the city, thus promoting not only school-wide friendliness, but also citv-widc friendliness among girls. In this year the Club has carried out its intention admirably. The majority of the cabinet members attended both of the Work Shop Conferences, which arc held at the Y. W. C. A., one in October, and the other in January. At these Conferences problems were discussed, ideas were exchanged, and new friendships were made. A Hi-Y Blue Triangle Conference assembled December 13, 14, and 15, at the Y. W. C. A. The problems, opinions, and ideals of the high school student were discussed under the leadership of Miss Bertha Conde. well-known author and lecturer, and Dr. Richard C. Raines, pastor of the Hennepin Avenue Methodist Church. Fifty-Four ACTIVITIES O F 19 3 2 Sixth Row—D. Jennings. O'Brian, KePPen. Heenan. Mattson. Himes. Hegstad. Hartvitk Fifth Row—Kuklman. Manikovtske. Han ton. Holbrook, Halm. M (Clint oik. Ostbrrg Fourth Row—Madison. A'orfii, If. Jennings. Han. Knox. Kalkrrl. Ogilxir. Holland Third Row—Lamkerton. Mi Dunn, l.ankart. Latta. Lrv.it, .avion Sr.coND Row—Nixon, Keyes. Olton. Kotjod. binary. If ay. Lrland, Krause Fibft Row—Raxtnieroh, M(Miller, Brkrent. Palmer, Norton. Barney. Madsen Blue Triangle Mary Behrens........................Service..................Mary Behrens Ruth Koefod.........................Program...............................Joan Redoing Donna Finney - Publicity - - • Mary Elizabeth Pen nock Betty Palmer........................Social...................Betty Palmer Anne McMii.ler.....................Dramatics...................Anne McMii.ler Madeline Ravenscroit ... Music.........................Mae Ogilvie Ann Barney.....................Books and Poetry...................Ann Barney Peggy Madsen .... Art and Handicraft - - - - Peggy Madsen Virginia Way........................Sports......................Virginia Way Marjorie Norton - Home Management .... Marjorie Norton One of the high spots in intcr-club activities was the winter camp held February 12 and 13. at the Y. 1. C. A. camp at Lake Independence. A Dad and Daughter Pie-Feed was held at the school the night of April 7. Many entertaining and hilarious games were played. Afterwards the dads and daughters joined in a grand march which led through the deserted corridors and which ended in the lunch room where pie and coffee were served. As a feature in Blue Triangle activities, it proved novel and probably will lie a precedent. More than 1.500 women, leaders in the religious and character building activities of the Y. W. C. A. in all parts of the country, assembled in Minneapolis from May 5 to 11 for an inter-national convention. Some of the speakers were Miss C. M. van Asch van VVyck of Holland, world president of the Y. W. C. A.. Pro- Filty-Fioe CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Sixth Row—M. E. Smith. Paint. Sleeker, Hill. Torgeson, II. Herman. Ferner. 'hittaker, Qnirnn. Montgomery. Thomas Firm Ravr—HnrJ, Holt. RtJJing. Lobetk. Holbrook. Ltnharl. Il'rst, Mollenbrotk. H'arJ. MaeKensie Fouxtii Row—E. Sehults. Prnnotk. Emerson. H'aJe. M. Sekntu. Stromme. H’kiling. Rutgrrson. J. Smith Tiiibd Row—Prather. Thornes. Potthumus. Mealy. L. Tate. M. Tale, Mobroten. Sehtnnum. Raynor. H'ooJruB Skcond Row—M. Smith. Priee, Melrose. Falk. Sombke, Ryan. GiBorJ. Sima. Shipley Fimt Row—EI-u.rH. H'ilson, Oliom. Utafaaa. Johnson. Field. Lovell. Thorpe. Msra-ueta. Springer Blue Triangle fessor Arthur E. Hold, of the Chicago 'I'heological Seminary, Dr. David Bryn-Jones of Minneapolis, Dean James Lawrence of the University of Minnesota, and Dr. Phillips E. Osgood, rector of St. Mark’s church in Minneapolis. In the World-Peace Pageant the Minneapolis Girl Reserves were color-bearers, carrying the flags of the different countries. The girls also acted as guides and as waitresses at the various teas. On May 24 a Senior Farewell and an installation of officers was held at Wesley Foundation. Some other activities of the Blue Triangle arc candy sales, paging the lunch room, care of children during the Parent-Teacher meetings, and assisting their sister organization, the Silver Triangle. Each summer the Blue Triangle sends two girls as delegates to Camp Okoboji, the camp at which girls from all the Northwest meet and discuss leadership problems. Last summer Ruth Koefod and Katherine Bellows were the representatives from Marshall. Geraldine Anderson and Katharine Perine will act as Music Counselor and Assistant Sports Counselor respectively this summer at Lyman Lodge. Lyman Lodge is the Y. W. C. A. Camp at Lake Minnetonka. This year a large group of Marshall girls intend to go to camp from June 20 to 30. Miss Elsa Jacobson, Marshall Blue Triangle adviser, will be the general director. Fifty-Six STAGE MUSIC CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Firrn Row—Bronson. KolstaJ. Paulson, Merri field. Thompson. Garrett. Gaustad. Kelson Fourth Row—Eckstrom. Sl'idstrom. Born . Bailey. Miles, Simonilseh. Van Cleve Third Row—Torrens. Henry, Myers. Yore. Seymour, E. Kirkland. Lovely, Gorst Sr.COND Row—Jaeotson. Knox. Gallus, Morrell. IPennerstrom. Dornbaeh. Hovde Fimt Row—Gilekrist. Blood. Strut hers. Rustad. England. L. Kirkland Junior Boys’ Glee Club Harvey Struthers John Rustad -James Eckstrom -Miss Mabel Vincent - - - President - - Secretary - - - Librarian • - - Director - - Robert Wennerstrom • - David Seymour - - John Torrens - Miss Mabel Vincent THE Junior Boys’ Glee Club is largely the result of the efforts of Miss Mabel Vincent, director. One of the chief projects of the year for the Junior Boys' Glee Club was an operetta, Jolly Tars. The operetta was presented in collaboration with the Junior Girls’ Glee Club and the Junior Orchestra. Leading parts in the operetta were taken by Kenneth Blood, James Eckstrom, Le-Roy Merrificld, John Rustad, David Thompson, and Harvey Struthers. Meetings are held twice a week. Junior high students, who possess an unchanged quality of voice, a keen ear, and who are fairly proficient in sight-reading, are eligible for membership in the club. Their purpose is “Service through song.” The boys have sung at several audi- toriums, the Masonic Home, the Student Council Vodvil, and the Mothers’ Club programs during the year. The members of the club are Kenneth Blood, Robert Borne, Albert Bronson, James Eckstrom, Frederick Englund, John Field, Robert Garrett, Herbert Gaustad, William Gilchrist, Clinton Gorst, Rolland Henry, Gordon Horde, Leroy Jacobson, Earl Kirkland, Raymond Knox, Gordon Landahl, Leroy Merrificld. Joseph Myers, Lyman Miles, Ronald Nelson, Robert Nichols, George Paulson, John Rustad, David Seymour, Norman Skillings, Paul Simonitsch, Harvey Struthers, David Thompson. Roy Wid-strom, Bob Wennerstrom, Dick Yore, Douglas Morell, John Dornback, Thomas Lovely, Chester Gallus, Eldrid Ellis, Loyal Kirkland, John Torrens. Fifty-Eight STAGE AND MUSIC O F 193 2 SrviNTH Row—l.anJnrom. Mat Horn. Borne. Bruit. MeGlaelrey. l.oJJeu. Benton. larmeate, Fitld Sixth Row—Nelson. Droraetk, HarilamJ, Cragg. Paine, Fra mi, luffing. Gilleiby Fifth Row—Hanton. Frinell. Strati. Altman. Ford. GriBitk. framer. Ckurekill. Somrn FOVITR Row—Tate, Ogilrit. Minor. Reitinger. RaJJatm. ManJrr. Greene. Maai Third Row—Tanner. MaJeau. Gmitro. Mayer, BuJnitk. Houghtaling. Atkim. MaJitou. Sloan Sr cox n Row—V. Smitk. Furlong. Seitn. F.. Jokmon. Geiger. Honaek. Bartkolomexv. Holbrook Fl � T Row—Ravroieroft. Kokanek. Priet. Montgomery. Mr. Burningkam. Honaek, MeMiller, l nak. V truer Senior Glee Club Jack Montgomery .... President....................................Cleon Kohanek Frank Honack .... Vice-President................................Sarah Field Ann McMiller.........................Treasurer .... Catherine Dvoracek Ann Price...........................Secretary..........................Ann Price THE Senior Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Percy J. Burning-ham, is one of Marshall’s distinctive musical organizations. The Glee Club is a regularly organized club with a constitution and by-laws. It meets daily during the first period. The Senior Glee Club is composed of sixty members who have proved themselves worthy of belonging to it by superior singing in the tryout held at the beginning of the year. The membership of the organization comprises the best talent in the school. Not only is the Glee Club held in high esteem in Marshall, but also it has a city-wide reputation. Mr. Burningham’s labors have yielded fruit in the Glee Club of today, an organization which provides entertainment for the student body. Among the entertainments provided on various occasions by the Senior Glee Club this year are the annual Shout of Shouts, and an operetta. The China Shop. At the request of Jefferson Junior High School, the Senior Glee Club and Senior orchestra repeated the Show of Shows in the Jefferson school auditorium. Fifty-Nine CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Fitth Row—Larten. Alim. Berg. Yeung. Merit . Griggt. Kekanrk. 'truer Fourth Row—TerkilJten. L. Jeknten, Kutk. Ren. 'alien. B. (ledfrry, BlanckarJ Third Row—J. GeJfrty. Si. Sauvtr. Itevalk. Gl'uhltn. Frflin. I.right. DtFet. J. Steam ion Skcond Row—Nrlten. Zaktt. GtUktll. F. Stvanien. Jentt. Ckamt'imr, Sanjtrten Fir� t Row—LtenarJ, Dtllick. Davit. Atilt Fintenl. Tkarft. Britletti Junior Girls’ Glee Club Martha Davu..................President.................Mary Cham pine Kathryn Thorpe..............Secretary...................Carol Bristow Eunice Zakes.................Librarian ----- Eunice Zakes Anita Leonard..................Pianist ------ Alva Nelson T3 BECOME familiar with the beat in musical literature, to be of service to the school and to the community, and to maintain clean girlhood, are the objectives of the Junior Girls’ Glee Club. The Club, composed of thirty-eight girls in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, meets twice a week, under the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent. The girls have carried out their slogan, “Service through song.” by singing at several auditorium programs, and by singing for the siclc. During each week, the members of this organization are performing two hours more work, besides the hours of rehearsing, than the regular course requires. Members of the Glee Club are Pauline Berg, Carol, Bristow, Martha Davis, Anna Dellich, Betty DcVoc, Imogcne Glidden, Beryl Godfrey, Jane Godfrey, Hazel Graham, Harriet Hansen, Anne Hovath, Lois Johnson, Janette Jones, Aurlea Kohanek, Maxine Kuch, Virginia Leight, Anita Leonard, Alva Nelson, Dolores Ross, Virginia St. Sauver, Jane Swanson, Kathryn Thorpe, Ruth Tor-kildson, Ebba Verner, Betty Walton, Irene Wctten, Eunice Zakes, Patricia Blanchard. Mary Champine, Mary Anne LeCount, Helen Jane Getchell, June Allen. Beulah Griggs, Margaret Larson, Martha Morley, Catherine Young, Verna Swanson, Barbara Sanderson. Sixty STAGE AND M U S I C 193 2 O F Thud Row—LoJJtm. Calkim, It'll ion, Browm. Flanmigaa. Hlackmore SECOND Row—Toton , Olnimiki, Holt. OnJor. Utabiaa, It’aJr. AI hint Fust Row—Maniko-uikr, Tat . Bemltm. Mr. Buraimgkam. Troufr, H'tlkavrm Senior Orchestra James Brown -Ardith Utabjaa -Ruth Welhaven -Ruth Welhaven -Stuart Wilson Bennie Glidden - - Manager - Assistant Manager - Concert Mistress - - Librarian - - Secretary-Treasurer - Conductor - - Stuart Wilson - - Ovid Bastien - Ruth Welhaven - Ruth Welhaven - - James Brown • Bennie Glidden THIS year has been very successful and enjoyable for the Senior Orchestra under the direction of Mr. Percy J. Burningham. The Club has a membership of twenty-three, many of whom are students new to the Senior Orchestra. They cannot be classed as beginners, however, as virtually all have received previous musical training, either individually or in the Junior Orchestra. The orchestra has appeared often before the student body this term. It played for the senior class plays, Mis' Nelly of N’Orleans and Fleeing from Bondage; at the annual Show of Shows: at commencement exercises; at numerous audi- torium programs; and at a spring concert. In the month of May, the senior operetta was produced, and the orchestra took an active part in accompanying the Glee Club. The members of the orchestra are: Ruth Welhaven, Elaine Manikowske, Philip Tate, Florence Towne, Aurelia Olesinski, John Ondor, Earle Troupe, Joanna Benton, Bennie Glidden. Owen Johnson, Charles Calkins, Ovid Bastien, James Brown, Anthony Bastien, Everett Lodden. George Flannigan, Ardith Utabjaa, Lucilc Holt, Rober Blackmore, Stuart Wilson, Alonzo Atkins, and Evelyn Wade. Sixir-Out STAGE AND MUSIC O F 193 2 Firm Row—A'irlitit, R. Moore, Bailey. H'dilrom. Pearion, Milei. Holberg Fourth Row—Torrent, RaJJaln, Mat lion. Stigrl. P. Moore, Moyer ...... Row—Cbriiliamon. Manikrst-ike, Fran ten, Latimer. Roatk Second Row—tf'alion, Batlien. Turner, Katriliei. uieky. Bergman Fi«� r Row—Carlt, Hillerman. Min I’ineenl, teuton. GoJJarJ Junior Orchestra Bertil Pearson Percy Christianson Ronald Nelson President......................Charles Watson Secretary.......................Arthur Raodatz Librarian .... Percy Christianson UNDER the direction of Miss Mabel Vincent the Junior Orchestra has become one of the most prominent organizations in the Junior High School. The objectives of the orchestra are to become acquainted with the best musical literature, to be of service to the school and to the community, to learn how to play musical instruments, and to learn to cooperate under direction. Meetings arc held twice a week, on Tuesday and on Thursday. Musical entertainment has been supplied at several auditorium programs by the Junior Orchestra. It accompanied the Junior Hoys’ and Girls' Glee Clubs in presenting their operetta, The Jolly Tars. The members of the orchestra arc Helene Howell, concert mistress, Esther Carls, Caroline Goddard, Irene Hillerman, Robert Huseby, Rhoda Lawson, Lyman Miles, Harold Seigal, Byron Smith, Charlotte Turner, Charles Watson, Thomas Katritses, Donald Miller, Bcrtil Pearson, Richard Hailey, Richard Hedstrom, Arthur Raddatz, Percy Christianson, Wayne Holberg, William Mani-kowske, Robert Mattson, John Bergman, Edwin Nickson, Myron Latimer, Merrill Franzen, Douglas Moore, Robert Moore, Junior Roach, and Anthony Bas-tien. Sixty- T oto STAGE AND MUSIC O F 193 2 Pratt. Finney. MarGtaJrey. Thrall. If'aJe, Connor Mis’ Nelly ofN’Orleans Nelly Davemry .............................. Donna Finney George Durand .............. _.............Sherman Pea� e Delphine Falaise------------ .........----- Zillah Connor Felix Durand ........................... Merlin McGladrey Pcre Andre Clement........................ Donald Thrall Melanie Cardannie .......................... ...Lucile Holt Angelique ____________________ —...... —....Jessie Mander Zcphyrine ............................. Evelyn Wade Uncle Boz................................. Jack Montgomery An Urchin...................... .......—...Le Roy Jacobson ON NOVEMBER 25, 1931. the January senior class presented the play, Mis' Nelly of N’Orleans. The scene is laid in the charming Southern atmosphere of Creole New Orleans. Donna Finney portrayed Mis' Nelly as an old lady, as a young girl, and as the fiancee of George Durand. The part of the fiery old Creole gentleman, the hero, was played by Sherman Pease. The minor love affair of Zillah Connor, as Delphine Falaisc, and Merlin McGlad- rey, as Felix Durand, afforded a gentle type of romance. The play was under the direction of Miss Maybelle Boyson, public speaking instructor. Miss Irene Roskillv was the art adviser. Mr. Willard Ackcrson, the business adviser, was assisted by Paul Haugen and Alan Struthcrs. The Senior Glee Club and the Senior Orchestra, directed by Mr. Percy Burningham, furnished the music. Sixty-Three STAGE AND MUSIC O F 193 2 Brown, 0['llvie, I.,Tit,lit. Clark, Holt. Bruce. Shipley, (Hidden, F. Rarig, Redding, Dale Babs Babs ............ Carter Brooks____ Mrs. Archibald ... Mr. Archibald ___ I.iela Archibald ... Clinton Beresford Jane Raleigh ----- Eddie Perkins .... Guy Grosvenor _ Hannah ........... William _________ DEPARTING from the precedent of a vodvil entertainment, set by the previous Student Councils, the 1931-1932 Student Council presented the play, Hubs, under the direction of Miss Lillian Forus, in the John Marshall auditorium on Friday, November 6. Mary Shipley took the part of Babs and Frederick Rarig, Carter Brooks, the amorous friend of the family. Comedy ___________________Mary Shipley .............. Frederick Rarig _______—__________Mae Ogilvie .........-_______ Harold Lanak ..............Mary Ellen Brown .............. Bennie Gliddcn ................. Joan Redding ......-...........Vernon Dale ................. Robert Bruce ................ .Lucile Holt James Clark in Babs was furnished by Joan Redding, as the much-too-prosaic Jane Raleigh, and by Vernon Dale, as young Eddie Perkins, who scoffed at the assumed sophistication of his playmate, Babs. Mac Ogilvie and Harold Lanak characterized Babs’ much-worried parents. Bob Bruce, as Guy Grosvenor, played the part of a typical Englishman ; and Bennie Glidden, as Clinton Beresford, was used by Babs to arouse the ire of Carter Brooks. Sixiy-Ftur STAGE AND MUSIC O F 193 2 Everyone lirtenej trill attentive ear. To the' kiggeit kit of tkr entire year. Show of Shows OPERA music, sacred music, and popular music characterized the Show of Shows, presented by the Marshall Senior Glee Club and Senior Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Percy J. Burn-ingham, on December 18, 1931. To appeal to everyone the program included a variety of entertainment. The Glee Club presented selections from Faust, with Frank Honack and Ruby Vcrner as the soloists, and a church scene, accompanied by sacred music. Dorothy Olson played several selections on the organ. A dance of eight girls and a saxophone quintet provided popular music for the program. The entertainment closed with dramatizations of Sylvia and Mandalay. Frank Honack took the part of the artist, and Helen Crew that of Sylvia. Harold Lanak characterized the British Tommy longing for Mandalay. Dorothy Bartholomew, the Burma Girl, gave an Oriental dance. The scenery and the costumes were adequate to the presentation of the Show of Shows, and provided setting and color for the kind of entertainment that appeals to sound and to sight. Ivan Landstrom was the business manager of the Show of Shows. Cleon Ko-hanek, Jack Montgomery, and Harold Lanak were in charge of the stage production. On the request of Jefferson Junior High School, the Show of Shows was repeated at that school. Sixty-Five CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Jolly Utile mil or i are w, Sailing tie bright and timing era. Jolly Tars Peter Padgett __________________ Captain Curry __________________ Captain Salt ...---------------- Mrs. Davis --------------------- Officer of the Deck —----------- Boatswain ...................... Ensign ................... —.... Jimmy Perkins ......-........... Madge —...................—-..... Mrs. Short _____________________ Florence _______________________ Annabel ------------------------ Mrs. Warren ............------- — Ruth ___________________________ Esther ..........„—-----------—.. ..James Eckstrom -Harvey Struthers ....Kenneth Blood .......Ebba Verner ......John Rustad ..William Gilchrist ....Dave Thompson ... LeRoy Merrifield ....Ruth Torkilson ......Pauline Berg ......Lois Johnson ... Mary Chatnpine ...Catherine Young ....Beryl Godfrey Katharine Thorpe THROUGH the combined efforts of the junior musical organizations: Girls’ Glee Club, Boys’ Glee Club, and orchestra, the junior music department presented its annual operetta, Jolly Tan, on January 22. The spirit of the jolly tars was infectious. It was under the direction of Miss Mabel Y'inccnt. James Eckstrom acted the part of Peter Padgett. Dances were under the direction of Katherine Bellows. The stage crew was under Bernhard Johnson. Sixty-Six S T AGE AND MUSIC OF 19 3 2 Am old melodrama If’ith hum and them. Wat the flat of the Senior! And a $ uteri i it appear t. Fleeing from Bondage Neighbor Jackwood —....--- Abimleck Jack wood —------ Squire Greenwich --------- Robert Greenwich ..... Hector Dunbury —._—....... Enos Crumlett ------..---- Reverend Rukeley ..... .— Dickson ------------------ Oliver Dole .............. Landlord of the Inn ------ A Lawyer —------._-------- Mrs. Jack wood ........— Phoebe Jack wood ......... Grandmother Rigglesty----- Camille Woodruff---------- Matilda Fosdick----------- Bertha Wing -------------- Mrs. Greenwich ........... Etty Greenwich —.......... Mrs. Sperklcy .........—— Guests....Arlene Johnson, and Merlin McGladrey ---------------------------------Frank West .................................Lois Brown ..........—....... —....... Vernal Le Voir _______________ -.............. Robert Bruce ........................... Frederick Rarig ............ —...........—..Don Trowbridge ...................... —..William Nelson .— ........................ Harold Sullivan ----—-----------------------------James Luff -----...—------------------- George Quinlan —____________ —.............. Earl Svendsen .................................Sarah Field .............................. Ruth Koefod ___________—...—.--------------------Phyllis Carpenter ____________________________ Ardith Utabjaa ----------------------------- Betty Palmer .......—_______________________ Mae Ogi I vie .....—------------------ —_Hellen Rayner ........... —....... —..Dorothy Bartholomew .................. —.—...Maxine Torgeson Marjorie Norton, Jeanette Norris, Anne Price, 1 F'OR the first time on the Marshall stage, an old time melodrama was presented by the graduating seniors under the direction of Miss Maybelle Boyson, instructor in Public Speaking. Frank Dvoracek and Alan Struthcrs managed the business end of the play, Fleeing from Bondage, assisted by the faculty adviser, Mr. Willard Ackcrson. The stage crew was managed by Bernhard Johnson. SixlySevem CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 . lutic ami tong ami jokes and fun. Make our Marshall High School run. Student Council Vodvil LIVING up to all advance expectations, the annual spring Vodvil. given April 22, was a not unsuccessful event in Marshall High. Each act was amusing and entertaining. In place of numerous small acts, the performance included different talent in three large divisions of the program. The high spot of the entertainment was the Minstrel Show of the East Minneapolis Universal Boosters’ Club. The singing, the dancing, the music, and the clowning were catchy. The entire act was staged and produced by Mr. Robert L. Brown. A band consisting of Paul Haugen, director, Ardith Utabjaa, Geraldine Anderson, Eunice Carleton, Bennie Glidden, Stuart Mackay, Stuart Wilson, Robert K uthe, Richard Kolar, Ovid Bastien, and Alonzo Atkin interpreted a number of popular selections. Donald 'I'row- bridge, Frank Honack, Dorothy Bartholomew, Arlene Johnson, Ethel Mac Swanson, and Helen Feeney were the featured actors. The radio program that followed was original in conception. Colonel Stoop-naglc, Bud, and Mr. Bopp were played by Homer Tanner, 'Pom Rogers, and Harlan Hurd. Morton Downey, the Camel Minstrel, was played by Mr. Harry Sova, with John Crowley announcing. James Luff, Donald Thrall and Anne McMiller took the parts of Cecil, Alexander, and Sally, respectively. Arlene Johnson impersonated Connie Boswell. and Donald Trowbridge, Bing Crosby, the Cremo Singer. Eunice Johnson, Phyllis Carpenter, and Evelyn El well composed the Linnet Bath Club. The part of Edna Wallace Hopper was played by Annie Price. Sixty-Eighl I rA WA tP iniiiLiEiriNis ATHLETICS O F 19 3 2 VERNAL LB VOIR DALLAS WARD Tearn work THIS year Marshall loses the services of one of the best football players ever developed on her gridiron. Babe Le Voir, line-crushing fullback, nimble passer and receiver, unerring drop-kicker, splendid field general, and unexcelled defensive man. has finished his career at Marshall. Babe developed from a comparatively obscure position at guard in 1928 to the heights of Minneapolis football stardom. As fullback and captain of the 1932 Cardinal eleven, he was an inspiring example of an athlete and player, for both his teammates and his opponents. It is with respect and admiration for Babe as president of the class, as an athlete, as a student, and as a man that we of Marshall say goodbye to him and wish him all possible success in everything he undertakes. TO Dallas Ward goes a vote of appreciation from the entire student body, both for the splendid way in which he has managed football as a whole and for the enviable record his teams have established as leading contenders for the crown in football and in sportsmanship. By putting every man on a team and by providing competition for every team Dallas has kept over sixty candidates out for practice during the entire season. Dallas, not only instructs the fellows personally but also plays with them, offering an example in football, technique, and in sportsmanship which can be equalled in excellency by few men in the Northwest. Is it any wonder that Marshall is characterized as a school that puts out plucky, hard-fighting elevens? Here’s wishing Dallas Ward many more successful seasons. Sixty Sim r CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 MABtllALL PUNTI OUT OF DANGKX Unfortunately a coach cannot play high school football, hut Dallas Ward did his work so effectively that the team functioned like a machine. High school All-American full-back, captain of several all-city teams, captain of his own team, and player superb —Babe LeVoir’s high school football record speaks for itself. Ed Cote suffered an injury to his wrist this season; nevertheless he played an effective all-city brand of football at his left end position. Although handicapped by a shoulder injury, Russ Wile, big high tackle, played with such vigor and skill that his teammates chose him to captain them next year. “Hook” Opstad lived up to his reputation as a punter and linesman par excellent and for a second time secured his berth of center on the all-city team. Lanky Don Dorn held down the right end of the line, and despite his weight handicap he played an entire season of splendid football. Seventy ATHLETICS O F 19 3 2 MARSHALL HIIKAKJ THROUGH CfNTRAL Eari. Svekdsen was permanently at tackle this year and was invariably in this position. He alternately played the roles of a keg of blasting powder and of a potent lodestone. Clever ball handling, diligent defensive work, and beautiful execution of difficult offensive maneuvers netted Owen' Trickey all-city recognition. Lowell Hass, fastest half-back in the city, won all-city mention this year and will be back next year to reap new honors skirting the opponents’ ends. Tom Fi.olid will be back next year to add to the honors he gained as a sterling tackle this season. Willie Romanko saw considerable service this season as an accurate passer and kicker and as a clever broken field runner. Rudy Gmitro weathered his test under fire at the full-back post this season and will be back next year to fill the vacancy left by Le Voir. Seventy-One ■■ CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 LI'. VOIR COMM ABOl'XD UNO Many is the charging guard or tackle that has found “Bits” Kehoe blocking his path, and that path remained permanently and effectively blocked. Mike Engholm, handiman of all positions in the line, reaped his reward this season for the months he has spent in earnest, diligent practice. Wayne Ai.bro was a good man to carry his man-sized job at guard. He handled the responsibility well and effectively. Andy Uram will be back next year to carry out this year’s indications that he is a strong reliable football player. Slated for a regular backfield berth, Harlan Hurd suffered a broken collar bone and was out most of the season; however, “Tiny” showed up well when he could play. Frank West had to fight doubly hard to offset his handicap in weight; lie fought well and played a good game at tackle. Srvfmtr-Ttco ATHLETICS O F 19 3 2 HASS GAINS AGAINST fOUTII Three characteristics: dogged determination, quick thinking, and good clean playing, won Milt Strath his spurs at the right end position of the regular gridiron. Both on the regular gridiron and on the practice field Roy Johnson played a strong game of football for Marshall at the tackle position. Cleon Kohanek will be back next year to solve Dallas Ward’s problem of where he is to find a strong, reliable right guard or tackle. Although not playing a regular position on this year's eleven, Don Van Gordon showed promise as a next year’s regular. Bev Johnson performed as a most efficient manager; he went about his duties in a way that future managers will find difficult to excel. Peg Landstrom, the boys’ diligent trainer, was never too busy to help someone else. His conscientious service will be hard to duplicate. Seventy Three CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 THE SQUAD THAT MAINTAINED THE CARDINAL SPIRIT Football Season THE combination of a strong and versatile backfield with a scrappy but light line netted Marshall third place in the high school football standings this year. In the backfield, with Babe Lc Voir at fullback, Lowell Hass and Owen Trickey at the halfback posts, and “Bits” Kehoe as blocking quarter, Marshall had one of the strongest scoring combinations in the city. However, the line was too light to withstand the battering of Central’s and South’s heavier forward walls, with the result that Marshall won four, tied one, and lost two games this season. With Owen Trickey and Lowell Hass sweeping around the ends and Babe Le Voir crashing the line for consistent gains, the Cardinals drubbed the Cowboys from West eighteen to nothing in the opening clash of the schedule. The Cardinals next met the heavy Red and Blue squad from Central. The Cen-tralites established a seven point lead in the first half. The Cardinals swept their heavier opponents off their feet during the third quarter to tie the score, but the Red and Blue line withstood the battering of the inspired Cardinal forward wall and slowly forced the weary Red-men back to a thirteen to seven defeat. In the homecoming game with their traditional rival from Edison, the Cards completely outplayed the Wizards and succeeded in hooking them thirty-nine to nothing. The following game with North provided a contrast. The Cardinals swept the Polars before them in the first few minutes of play and counted seven points. From then on the Northerners offered unexpected resistance and the game settled down to a gruelling contest of thrusts and counter thrusts. But despite numerous scoring threats neither team counted again, and Marshall triumphed seven to nothing. Meeting astonishing resistance in the traditionally weak Washburn team, the Cardinals, found themselves at the short end of a seven to nothing count at the half. The Redmen, however, were not accustomed to losing to Washburn; and decided that this year was not the time Serrmlr-Four ATHLETICS O F 19 3 2 Skcond Row—Mr. Dtaa. I.rf'oir. Mr. Cox FlkST Row—Mr. Ohtn. Mr. Y� ung. Mr. farmer, Mr. It'arJ Athletic Board THE Marshall Athletic Board is the guiding hand of 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. “Choppy” Dean, Vernal Le Voir, Mr. Harold Cox, Mr. Richard Olsen, Mr. Ross N. Young. Mr. John Levcrsee, and Mr. Dallas Ward. FOOTBALL SEASON to become used to the sensation. Accordingly, with but ten minutes to play, the Redmcn carried the hall thirty-eight yards in five plays to score, but failed to garner the extra point. Flashy little Owen Trickey returned Washburn’s kickoff fifty yards; and an additional fifteen-yard penalty placed the ball on the Millers' seven-yard line. Here Washburn held for downs, but to no avail. Marshall received the Millers’ punt on the thirty-yard line, and Le Voir crossed the goal on three plays. The final count was twelve to seven. Fighting for a last desperate chance at the championship, the Cardinals met the Bengals from South. A furious fracas resulted in this meeting, but the weight advantage plus the reserve of the Tigers netted them a sixteen to seven verdict over the scrappy Cardinals. In the final game of the year with Roosevelt the Cardinals played a delayed scoring game in an attempt to wear down the Teddies. However, the Teddies refused to weaken and a muddy field handicapped the Cardinal scoring attack during the second half. Le Voir, although he played his usual superb defensive game, could not apply his linecrushing attack as effectively as usual because of the wet field; and Trickey and Hass were slowed down considerably by the slippery footing. Although not scoring themselves, the Cards held their own and the game ended nothing to nothing. SermiyFirt CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Thi d Row—Montgomery, Unite. RnJetill. Rrnainger. Kfkoe Second Row—Ingenkmtt, Sleeker. Cragg, T hornet Fimt Row—Knight. Henning. Mr. Cox. Svendten. Broun Swimming Adventurous Marshaiiites set out this year in an attempt to take honors in the realm of swimming. The opportunity to compete in the aquatic sport was opened this year to Marshall-ites for the first time in the history of the school. Although this pioneer swimming team met defeat after defeat in the new element, they have laid the foundations for another popular sport in the school. The Cardinals lost their first two meets to the powerful teams of Edison and Central by the overwhelming scores of 47 to 28 and 53 to 21. Following these two defeats came the Roosevelt contest. After a long, close battle, the 'I'ed-dies nosed out the Cards by a one-point margin, 38 to 37. Encouraged rather than abashed by this third set-back, our swimmers completely overwhelmed South, 43 to 31. However, Marshall’s jubilation was short lived. The seasoned aquatic warriors from North and West proved far too much for the Cards. Then to cap these 53 to 22 and 58 to 17 defeats, the splashers from Washburn were awarded 49x 2 points to the 25j£ chalked up for Marshall in the closing meet. When all aspects of the situation are considered, the impression is that this first Marshall swimming team, fighting without sufficient funds, without experience, and without strong support from its school, has established an admirable precedent which will always remain as a guide for future Cardinal teams. The members of Marshall’s charter swimming team were Captain Harry Knight, Bill Finger, Bill Ingenhutt, Bob Bruce, “Bitts” Kehoe, Louis Cooke, Charles Ben inger, Jack Montgomery, Boyd Thornes, Lawrence Cragg, and Bud Svendsen. Seventy-Six ATHLETICS O F 19 3 2 Third Row—Brnrr. SrrnJion. Harking. Pern. Hoar. SriJer Second Row—Tritkty. Ur am. Manning, HnJrnon, IlmrJ First Row—Coach Ptan. PnnalJtnn. l.utry. Cnlr. I.rf’oir. Manager l tnJttrnm Rasketball A CHAMPIONSHIP Cardinal basketball machine won decisively four straight victories at the beginning of its schedule; but with the loss of Captain Ed Cote, main cog in the championship-bound aggregation, Marshall's trek toward the top took a turn. The Rcdbirds lost three games in succession to complete the season in a fourth place tic with Central. The twenty-one to eleven victory over Central in the initial battle of the season was the first Marshall win over a Red and Blue quint in the history of the school. In the clash with North the Cardinals were forced to overcome a Polar advantage at the half to win twenty-two to nineteen. Meeting Washburn next, the Rcdmcn played a brilliant game to noose out the Millers in a breathtaking affair, twenty-one to twenty. The Cards took the Cow- boys from West as their next victims, winning twenty-seven to thirteen. The victory over West marked the end of the Cardinal’s winning streak. In the South game the Cardinals, minus Captain Cote and Don Dorn, received a taste of what they had fed Central at the beginning of the schedule. The South loss was a bitter pill to swallow; but the fighting Cards battled an inspired Roosevelt quint on even terms for four quarters only to be nosed out, twenty-two to twenty-one. in an over-time period. In the final game of the schedule the Edison Wizards managed to eke out a sixteen to fifteen victory over the battle-scarred Cardinals. Of this year's team Captain Cote, forward, John Lucey, forward, and Bud Svendsen, guard and center, received allcity mention. StvrnlySrvtn CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Second Row—DonalJton. 0. Johnton. Fleetham, Honey, G. Andtrton Fmrr Row—Smith. Whittaker, Captain Bern ton. If offer Tennis THE Marshall tennis team failed to capture city honors in the autumn of 1931 ; yet it has improved steadily throughout each season. In that year Marshall finished in last place. This year the racqucteers move up a notch to win sixth place. Marshall’s only victory was over Roosevelt. An especially close match was the game with South, in which the Cardinals were nosed out, three to two, with at least one of the three defeated players losing after a prolonged set. The season was opened with a defeat at the hands of West, by a four to one score. John Benson was the lone Marshall winner. Marshall closed the campaign much more auspiciously, with a win over the Roosevelt team, four to one. In this contest four Cardinal players won easily from their Maroon and Gold opponents. John Benson, who has captained the Cardinal tennis team for five seasons, completed his eighth and final season for Marshall. Dick Donaldson and Ralph Fleetham, regulars for the past few seasons, also finished their high school tennis careers last year. As captain of the team Benson filled the first singles position, and during his last five seasons he has made this event one of Marshall’s strongest bids for victory in every tournament. All three of these veterans were graduated in January. Several members of the team scored victories for Marshall in meets other than that with Roosevelt. During the fall season Ralph Fleetham won three matches, and John Benson and Dick Donaldson won two. Other members of the team were Cuthbert Hopper, George Anderson, Owen Johnson, Bob Manthei, and Bob Bruce. Seventy-Eight ATHLETICS O F 19 3 2 Second Row—Finger, fFerring, Honey, Roger , Cole Fi«� t Row—.1 nJerion, Hacking, H'killaker, Isl’oir Golf WITH a brilliant array of veterans and several novices answering Harold Cox’s call for autumn golf candidates, the hopes for the championship were high among the Cardinal golf fans. At the completion of eliminations Francis Whittaker, Earl Hacking. Edward Cote, Vernal Lc Voir, Tom Rogers, John Anderson, and Bill Finger were selected to represent Marshall in the opening rounds. Several days before the first round of play it was announced that Ed Cote would be seriously handicapped by a sprained wrist, and that Tom Rogers would be rendered almost useless by a badly wrenched shoulder. After the 36-hole, qualifying rounds were completed, Francis Whittaker, Earl Hacking, Babe Lc Voir, and John Anderson were left to carry the Cardinal colors in the championship play-off. With this formidable quartet representing Marshall, the prospects looked good for third or fourth place; but once again the jink asserted itself. Just before the Cards teed off for the final 18 holes, it became known that Captain Lc Voir had suffered a fractured thumb in the football game with North the day before, and consequently would shoot six or seven strokes over his usual game. Despite such setbacks the Marshall foursome went through the 18 holes with the fighting spirit, to emerge with a total of 350 strokes in the final high school standings. Francis Whittaker, with an 82 to his credit, was low score man for the Cards in the final round. Earl Hacking, however, with an average of a trifie over five strokes a hole, turned in the best score among the Cardinals for the complete tournament with a 280. Sevrnty-Nine CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 In the autumn tennis tournament. Virginia Way was champion for the third time. Harriet Holbrook, IIA, who played a strong game, was the runner-up. The set between Virginia and Harriet were 6-2, 4-6, 6-4 in favor of Virginia. The G, A. A. sponsors two tournaments during the school year. Twenty girls competed in this year's tournament. The spring tournament was held during May and June. Minor Sports of the G. A. A. THE minor sports of the G. A. A. are track, hiking, swimming, and skating. The girls elect one chairman for each sport, and under her supervision the girls take part in the various sports. Miss Stevning advises these chairmen and helps them to organize their teams. Last year the track tournament included the one hundred yard dash, the high jump, the baseball throw, the broad jump, and various relay races. Swimming and life saving arc the two branches of the water sports. The swimming is the individual method, instead of the elimination method that the other high schools use. Diving, speed, and endurance swimming may be included in the swimming tests. The G. A. A. lifesaving test is identical with that of the American Red Cross Junior Test. It is possible for a girl to earn two hundred points in this sport, one hundred for advanced swimming, and one hundred for passing a rigid supervised life-saving test. Skating is the chief outdoor winter sport of the organization. The girls have enjoyed many good times skating together at the Arena or at Van Clevc park. Speed, long distance, and fancy skaters arc all entitled to enter skating competition. Hiking is the most difficult sport. To earn one hundred points a member must have sixty-four miles of supervised hiking to her record. The girls cannot hike less than three or more than ten miles on one hike. These hikes are held on Saturdays or after school when no major sport is holding a tournament. Many girls take part in these hikes, and it has been one of the favorite sports in past years. The purpose of these minor sports is to interest girls in sports so that they will be able to hike, swim, skate, or play tennis without over-exercising. Points earned in these sports may be counted towards the awards of the organization. Rgkif ATHLETICS O F 19 3 2 Si« osd Row—Barmrv. Ifni. Hagiri. h'tlry Fibit Row—Snorri, PfJrrtom. Sdiarome, Knox G. A. A. Basketball UNDER the leadership of Josephine Schiavone. 10A, the basketball tournament was a success, 'flic teams were evenly matched. .As there was a three-way tic at the end of the tournament, it was necessary to play several post-season games. In the final play-off the seniors lost to the sophomores by one point. Anne Lupino, captain of the 12A team, who in six games scored a total of 94 points, led the high scorers. Josephine Schiavone was next highest with a total of 78 points. Players on the championship team were Alice Barney, Elizabeth Wright. Edith West, Josephine Schiavone, Mary Jane Hughes, Marie Snorck, and Ailecn Foley. Volley Ball J IN PREFERENCE to the mixed teams of last year, the 1931 volleyball tournament was composed of twelve class teams organized in “A and “B” divisions. In the finals only one team from each class participated. For three years the 1932 seniors have captured the championship, but this year they were forced to forfeit many games. The sophomore team made a brave fight to win the championship. The team was composed of Marie Snorck, Alice Barney, Jean Nelson, Mary Langley, Edith West, Lois Knox, Ruth Pederson, Josephine Schiavone, Mary Hughes, Ailecn Foley, Mildred Cordes, Elizabeth Wright, and Dorothy Dahlstrom. This year no captains were elected for the individual teams. Beatrice Bates, the general manager, arranged the games and listed the girls receiving points toward emblems. EigitfO. Over the Score If ho shall say when the game is done If hat man lost and what man won? Who shall say that the victim fought With smaller courage for his part? Who shall say that the victor zvrought With braver soul and finer heartf Who shall say that the gleaming stars Radiant in the winner’s scroll. Will shine more brightly than the scars Of him who fought to a hopeless goalf If’ho can say that the score shall tell All of the story the laurel brings. Over the myrtle of those who fell But fought their way to the end of things? Who shall say when the game is done What man lost and what man won? Grantland Rice. Eifhir-Tmo FEATURES CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Marshall Olympics Last February, the thirtieth, nineteen hundred and thirty-two, the great centennial Olympic meet of all Southeast Minneapolis high schools was held at the John Marshall athletic held. These meets have occurred on the fifth Monday following the fifth Tuesday in February of the thirty-second year of each century for the past eight years. The fighting Cardinals have won every contest to date. Babe Le Voir of Marshall, with a total of seventy-six points, was among the high scorers in the last meet. Other high point men from Marshall were John Lucey, Paul Haugen, Robert Lawson, Harlan Hurd, Russ Wiles, Mr. Dean, and Mr. Ward. Dean and Ward helped referee the races. Roy Johnson, Herman Johnson. Robert Johnson, and Owen Johnson, Marshall relay team, took two seconds in one race and three thirds in another for a total of nine points. Honors in the five yard dash went to Frank West, who took first, second, and fourth places. Frank set a new world's record for this race by doing the five yards in three minutes and sixty seconds fiat. Owen Trickev also ran. The record for the ten yard high hurdles was likewise smashed when Jack Jorgens crashed over the hurdles to cover the distance in seventy-seven and seven-sevenths seconds. John Lucey pulled in three minutes later to cop second and third places. Owen Trickev also ran. Competition for the ten mile low hurdles was very keen. John Rudesill, when he had apparently put the race on ice by gaining a nine mile lead, was disqualified for knocking over too many hurdles. With John out of the race, the other contestants took heart and started running with energy. Every six hours the boys were served with coffee and doughnerts.” Jack Comstock had some trouble clearing the hurdles while he drank his coffee; so he was forced to drop out of the race. On the sixth Sunday following the fifth Wednesday, Alan Struthers, William Donner, Lloyd Gould, and Vernon Dale crossed the finishing line, neck and neck for first place. Edward Cote, running his usual sterling race, found himself in too fast company and finished a poor second and third. Lowell Hass finished fourth, and Owen Trickey also ran. Babe Lc Voir and Paul Haugen fought a battle royal for supremacy in the weight division. Babe out-distanced his opponent in the discus throw; and Paul, enraged by the disgrace of the first defeat he had ever known (he had never competed before) fought his heart out to win the javelin tossing contest by a mile—or so. The personal score of the boys was tied seventy to seventy-one in favor of Le Voir as the boys stepped up to the shot-putting circle. Paul started the fireworks by heaving a black croquet ball half the length of the field. Babe, not to be outdone, procured a disguised indoor ball and tossed it over the fence. The referees became suspicious and disqualified both boys, awarding the contest to Myron Engholm, who had discreetly thrown his croquet ball only thirty yards. A very special feature, namely, a battle between Hoken Opstad and six lions, who had just completed three “eighteen day diets” (I mean the lions), had been planned for the last number on the program. However, a clumsy caretaker, probably on Hoken's pay roll, let the lions escape just before the act was to commence. The hungry beasts dashed in all directions, and the crowd dispersed with surprising alacrity. Owen Trickey also ran. Eighty-Four FEATURES O F 19 3 2 FightyFivr CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Just Stuff and Nonsense Ncoraa Larson: “How would you get down off an elephant?” Helen Himes: “You can’t get down off an elephant. It grows on birds.” • • • • Frank Dvoracek has requested that anyone who sees him on the way to Miss Stanton’s room should not speak to him. He might he thinking. • • • • Virginia H.: “Mother, did you make that final payment on the car today?” Mother: “No.” Virginia H.: “Well don’t. It isn’t necessary any more.” • • • Any Johnson: “I certainly have advanced in the last couple years.” R. Swanson: “How’s that?” Any Johnson: “Well, before 1929 I was called a lazy good-for-nothing, and now I am an unfortunate victim of the unemployment situation.” • • • • Lois Brown: “Why do brown horses eat more than white ones?” Don Trowbridge: “There are more of them.” • • • Frank asked to sec her home, but she fooled him; she said that she would send him a picture of it the next day. • • • Mr. Gray (looking at a book): “That is a skyscraper.” Innocent Freshman: “I’d like to sec it work.” • • • Owen Johnson to Bennie Glidden: “What was that we just played?” • • • Miss Stanton: “I have went. That is wrong, isn’t it?” Tom R.: “Yes, that is.” Miss Stanton: “Why is that wrong?” Tom R.: “Because you haven’t went yet.” Miss Vincent: “Milo has so many original ideas. Miss Cockburn: “Yes, especially in mathematics.” • • • • Behold it single on my card Yon solitary horrid fail Staring at me from 'midst the rest Hanging on, just like a tail! Alone it cuts into my heart And pierces like a sharpened dart; So now I've found the reason why A fail makes everything go ’wry. • • • • Don Thrall was visiting Lester Solstad who lives in the country. Lester: “What do you know about cows? You don’t even know what kind of cow that is.” Don: “How can I tell from here. 1 can’t sec its license.” • • • • Bob Bruce: “What is the feminine of bachelor ?” Anne Barney: “A lady-in-waiting.” • • • • Jim Brown on his last birthday congratulated his mother on having such a fine son. • • • • On a rainy day last week Louise By-strom got on a Como Harriet street car. “I haven’t ridden on a street car in the last two years,” she uttered haughtily, 1 ride in my own car.” 'File conductor, a rather gloomy individual, “You don’t know how we’ve missed you.” • • • Jack Jorgens: “In certain ways you always remind me of Stanchficld.” Jawn Lucev: “But I’m not in the least like Dale.” Jack Jorgens: “Oh, yes, you both owe me two dollars.” CigMtr-Six FEATURES O F 19 3 2 Figh yStveit CARDINAL O F 1 9 3 '2 A Dramatic Dialogue Johnny is a seventh-grader, and Frank is a senior who has been appointed as Johnny’s big brother. Frank: So you’re my little brother, Mm? And I've got to make you feel at home. What a mess. What arc you taking? Johnny: Whadyamean ? Frank: Whadyamean what-do-1-mean? Johnny: What what am I taking? Frank: What subjects? Johnny: Oh! I’m taking geography, reading, comp, and— Frank: What’s comp? Johnny: So far, it’s a pain in the neck. Frank: Oh, I know; it’s something like Knglish on a small scale. Say, wait until you start taking twelfth-grade English. There's where you learn something. Why, I have a headache all of the time, sorta growing pains, you know. If you want some idea of how hard it is, take a look at some of these words. Here’s one. What’s “cursory” mean? Johnny: 1 bite. Frank: How did you know? Johnny: How did 1 know what? Frank: Aw, shut up! Here’s another one. What’s cursory mean? Johnny: Cursory is the art of using profane language. Frank: Say, what’s the idea of you knowing all of these words? Johnny: Oh. it just comes natural. Frank: Well, here's a little geometry. Maybe that won’t come so easy. What number of lines can be drawn perpendicular to the same straight line? Johnny: Gee, it might be any number as— Frank: That’s it. Johnny: That’s what? Frank: That’s the answer. Johnny: Oh. Frank: You’re not so dumb, Johnny; maybe you can answer this. What does 3.1416 equal ? Johnny: Aw, applesauce! Frank: That was pretty close. A little crust and you would have had it. Johnny: Say, what arc you talking about? Frank: Pi. of course. Johnny: What pic? Frank: Why, 3.1416. Johnny: Oh. Frank: Where have you been learning all this stuff? Got a big brother or sister? Johnny: I have a big sister about your size. Frank: What docs she look like? Johnny: All the boys say she looks like Clara Bow, whoever she is. Frank: Say, you’re not such a bad guy! What’s your telephone number? • • • • INIMITABLES Jawn Lucey’s nonchalance Tom Roger’s smart clothes Owen Trickey’s running Babe Levoir’s line crashing Miss Stanton’s fails Dorothy Bartholomew’s “little ways” Homer 'Fanner’s wit Frank West’s intellect Don Trowbridge’s singin’ Stewy McKay’s trumpet playing Sherm Pease’s affability • • • • STATION M. H. S. Our Own Broadcasters Don Trowbridge............Bing Crosby Anne McMiller .........-......—Sally James Luff ..........—........ Cecil Anne Price .....Edna Wallace Hopper Vernal Lc Voir ................Skippv Owen Trickcy .................. Sookv Bennie Glidden ........Jacques Renard Earle Troupe ........Cowboy Crooner Homer Tanner Tom Rogers.—........ .................Stoopcnagle Bud Ethel Mae Swanson...........Alice Joy Eight f Eight FEATURES O F 19 3 2 ■■ COXy ARMY TIT-TAT-TOE IN CA C OF RAIN THE LITTLE'4 NICE LEINEJ BEECH AND HAREM FIVE LITTLE PEANUT WHAT NO RAIN ! BgktrNim CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Wit and Rumor Harry Knight: “I know a man who stayed under water for a half hour.” Boh Bruce: “Sufferin’ Catfish! How did he live? Harry Knight: “He didn’t.” • • • • 1932 CARDINAL The ‘32 Cardinal has a brand new theme, It represents the modern Olympic team, And here you sit with fingers crossed and don't sign up. Is that the human thing to dot The seniors and the faculty are all included. The features and the snaps are well reputed. And when we give the bonk to you, you turn thumbs down. Is that the human thing to dot Now, we re not trying to high-power you into signing up, Hut when you see that dotted line, you just remember this— The pictures of the clubs and all the athletes If ’ill be included here with all the stories of their feats. And now you laugh and pass it by without a thought. Is that the human thing to dot Homer Tanner. • • • • Sam Simpson says: “Marriage is a great institution for those who like institutions. • • • • Earl Hacking: “Why is it that a speed cop, often winning a merry race, always seems so mad about it?” • • • • Mary B.: “Did you get all the questions in that aptitude test? Betty P.: “Surely, it was the answers that bothered me. Miss Cockburn: “Is there anyone who wasn’t troubled by the second problem of the fourteen that I gave you for today?” Harrison Anthes (back row): “I wasn’t.” Miss Cockburn: “Will you please explain it for the rest of the class.” Harrison Anthes: “I didn’t get that far.” • • • • Miss Stanton: “You are a hopeless case.” Pupil to neighbor: “What is a hopeless case ?” Neighbor: “Twenty-four empties.” • • • • A radiator named Herman indulges in a bit of conversation with a nearby radiator named Emmy Lou. Herman: “Gosh, you look hot today, Emmy.” Emrnv Lou: “Well, I see mv duty and I do it.” Herman : “You might cut down on the whistling a bit. Sounds like a peanut vendor’s garage around here.” Emmy Lou: “Oh. is that so. Mr. Herman? I’d like you to know that a little whistling now and then is relished by the best of radiators.” Herman: “It doesn’t seem to be relished by the best of janitors.” Emmy Lou: “The janitors have been pounding you around quite a bit, too. lately. Maybe if you would work up some steam and get hot once in a while they would leave you alone.” Herman: “Oh, but I have a reason for remaining cold.” Emmy Lou: And pray tell, of what use is a cold radiator? Herman: “Haven’t you noticed? When students brush by me. they feel how cold I am; then they go by you and naturally think that you’re cold, too; so they lean on you, and boy, oh boy, do I have fun watching them!’’ Sint If FEATURES O F 19 3 2 A WOMANS HOME-COMPAN ION NICE 006 HERE'J IN YOUR. EYE DIO IT have to be you PACE-MI JTEVENING ...A DAME J IN G — WHAT WOULD THE MR . AY? VENUJ DE MILO Ninny-One CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 School Life Now and Then Stcwv MacKay says: “Women's minds are cleaner than men’s. They ought to be; they’re changed oftcner. • • Hill Donner: “Do you think Strothers can he trusted ?” Russ Tanner: “I’d trust him with my life.” Bill Donner: “I mean with anything of value.” • • • • “You don’t know what suspense is,’’ said an elderly man. “Oh, yes, 1 do,” replied Don Trowbridge, “I’ve often sat still while Pudgey Brown’s eve roved over Stiffy’s menu. • � • Wayne: “How are you getting along in school, Bennie?” Bennie: “I can say, ‘Thank you' and ‘If you please' in French. Wayne: “That's more than you can say in English.” ♦ John Lucey was visiting Evelyn El-well one evening. Suddenly Evelyn nudged John and whispered, “John, there’s a burglar in the pantry eating all my pies.” “Well, what do we care as long as he doesn’t die in the house? replied John placidly. • • • • Marjorie Norton entered a crowded street car last winter with a pair of skates over her arm. Don Thrall got up to give her his scat. “Thanks a lot, Don; but I’ve been ikating all afternoon, and I’m tired of sitting down,” she replied shyly. • • • Bob Bruce, Ruby Verncr, and others were standing before the lion cage at the Longfellow Gardens. “If the lion should escape, who would you save first, me or the others? “Me,” replied Bob absently. Two thousand five hundred years ago a little Greek named Herman took pen in hand and wrote: Dear Nurse: Will you please excuse my son Herman’s absence from school yesterday. He was sick with a cold, headache, bad stomach, and a scire throat. He would like to have you take his culture and send him home again today. Hopefully yours, Mv Mother. Herman,” quoth the nurse after reading the note, “I bet two bits you went to the Olympics yesterday!” “No, nurse dear, I was out at the golf links pasting a pellet around.” “Aha. so that’s it!” gently warbled the nurse as she scribbled a note to the principal. “Aha, so that’s it! crooned the principal as he read the nurse’s note. “Aha, so that's it!” chimed in the statues and the pictures as Herman walked with heavy step towards his first period class with an “F” excuse in his hand and the tail end of a long lecture just escaping through his left car (it had entered through his right car). After duly considering the “F excuse, and after starting another little motherly speech on its cycle through Herman's ear, the first period teacher, a language teacher, addressed the class, “And now let us take up our literature.” Whereupon the class with gleeful outcry delved into its “Twelve Centuries of Egyptian Literature.” When one considers that Egyptians wrote on slabs of sand stone, this action of the class was quite remarkable. As Egyptian literature is undoubtedly too deep for the average reader, we will not give the details of the recitation. It is enough to say that Herman was so glad when the bell rang ending the first (Continued on page 96) Ninety Tto F EATURES O F 19 3 2 GAURO HOU E? NO FIND UJ A HILL SYLVESTER. Ofl-R-'R.- n. -n.-a-n.-a 1 SURRENDER, DEAR Ninety Three CARDINAL O F 19 3 2 Only with the cooperation of the Cardinal advertisers was it possible to publish this Annual at a price within the reach of the average student. The Cardinal Hoard of 1932 hopes that the student body will show its appreciation by patronizing the merchants who have given the Cardinal their liberal support. Ainely-Four The Popular Selectim of the Students sr Have Served the High Schools of Minneapolis for Fifty-two Years Fifty-two years of service and satisfaction . . . What better recommendation? Official Photographers for the 1932 Cardinal Ninety-Free KIMBALL PIANOS Preference for the Kimball piano is proven by the fact that more Kimball pianos are in use in American homes today than pianos of any other name in the world. 20 South Eighth Street Pasteurized Milk and Cream at Your Grocer or Direct to Your Door CLOVERLEAF CREAMERY COMPANY 400 West Broadway Cherry 3691 We Appreciate Your Patronage period that he dropped one of the “Twelve Centuries” of sand stone on his toe. Picking the century up again he limped painfully through the halls towards his second period class. As it happened, Herman’s second period class was electricity, and on his way to the electricity room he would have to pass the nurse’s office. So he dropped in on the nurse to sec about being excused from school because of his sore toe. and two minutes later he Was hooking up hells in the electricity room. After a short time the instructor tired of the constant buzz of a room full of bells (the whole class was conscientiously holding its fingers on push buttons), and in search for some more silent subject of education, he introduced the study of magnetism to the class. Herman, for the remainder of the period, spent his time trying to make the north poles of two magnets stick together. He used everything but glue in his attempt, and by the end of the hour he was hitting himself over the head with magnets, hammers, and work benches. On his way to Civics, his next class, lie stopped at the nurse's office again and showed her the cuts and bruises on and about his head. He asked her in a weak voice if it would be safe for him to remain in school a minute longer, and in thirty seconds he was safely seated at his desk in the Civics room waiting for a test. When the bell rang fifty five minutes later, he was still waiting for the test. Now, Herman had a double lunch period, so the close of third period class always found him in a most jovial mood. This day he tripped merrily down the stairs to the lunch room and purchased two of their biggest meat balls and a piece of pie. Forty minutes later he was een staggering into the nurse's office holding his stomach. Fifteen seconds later he was seen staggering out holding his temper. From the nurse’s office he proceeded to the chorus class. His sore toe, the cuts (Concluded on page 97) A'imely-Six and bruises on and about his head, and the bad condition of his stomach were not aided by the gutteral utterances of a room full of tired students. He was honored with a seat well toward the front of the class; so he received the full effect of the noise at its worst. At the end of the period he was overwhelmed by a dizziness in his head ; so with unsteady steps he strode to the office of the nurse. Reaching his destination he collapsed on the floor completely exhausted. A few seconds later he was being carried to his sixth period reclining on a stretcher. He recuperated sufficiently during the class to walk a bit. As he was tottering out of the building at the close of the hour, he was overtaken by an office page who informed him that it would be necessary for Herman to remain two hours after school for skipping the previous day. The following day the principal announced, I am grieved to state that our dear friend Herman passed away at exactly 3:05 yesterday afternoon. So—there you have an idea of the tortures little Herman went through in a single day, and from now on he glad that your biggest worry is how to spend your free study periods. • • • An aching tooth put Helen Feeney into the dentist’s chair. “Why does that tooth have to hurt ?” “That’s Nature’s way of telling you that there’s trouble there,” replied the dentist. “Well, anyway,” she muttered, “it doesn’t have to yell it out that way.” • • • • S. D. Wilson says: “It’s queer that night falls and doesn’t break; and day breaks and doesn’t fall.” • • • Jack Montgomery once painted a banana on the pavement so realistically that a pedestrian slipped on it and fell. “My,” exclaimed Harold Lanak, “it couldn’t have been very natural if the first person that came along tumbled on it.” WOODSTOCK The Modern Typewriter Preferred by discriminating typewriter users the world over for its simplicity, sturd iness, ease of operation, and the ability to turn out a neater letter . . . quicker . . . and better. Ask for a demonstration. Woodstock Typewriter Company 216 So. Fourth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Telephone Ge. 5063 Rafert’s Bread made with 8% butterfat milk and high protein flour, giving it the highest test of any bread made. RAFERT BAKING COMPANY 324-328 University Ave. S. E. .SiHtlyStrn H. S. KOLSTAD Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 801 14th Ave. S. E. Gladstone 5417 BIRCHWOOD SHOE SHOP Expert Shoe Repairing 815 Fourth St. S. E. QUALITY PRINTING SERVICE UNIVERSITY PRINTING CO. 315 I4th AVENUE S.E. MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. GRIFFIN DRUG CO. Jessie E. Griffin. Prop. 400 Central Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. DRUGS SUNDRIES LUNCHES Snappy Service To the Graduating Class of 1932. You have been successful—you who make up the graduating class of 1932. We congratulate you and extend to you a sincere wish for your continued success. MINNESOTA LOAN TRUST COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA AffiUmttd with NORTHWEST B A N C O R P O R A T I O N NimrtrRight FEATURES O F 19 3 2 Mr. Eddy Quette’s Column Mr. Eddy Quctte: Will you please inform me if it is better to lift one’s bowl up off the plate when drinking soup or to lower the head to the bowl and guzzle in an appreciative manner? Quisitive Leah Degnan. Dear “Quizzic” Leah: The second of your two methods of drinking soup is much the better. My reasons are: first, that while lifting the bowl it is very probable that one might decorate one’s tie or bodice piece with a rather modernistic pattern; and second, there is a chance of dropping the bowl from one’s fingers if one happens to sec some wonderful personage that one cares about in a certain way. I sincerely hope that you will profit by my advice. Please write and tell me how you are getting along with your new method. Eddy X. Quettb. Mr. Eddy Quctte: At a recent dinner that I attended, I noticed that there were several pieces of superfluous silverware on the table. Not being a Chaunccy Depew, I used the eenie, meenie, mo system. I should like to know if this system is very applicable to the situation. Should I continue using it or should I change to the blindfold test. Timid “Boli.” Dear “Boli”: You certainly must be an original boy. I'll wager that you made some excellent choices by your system. I think that you should stay by your own method. The blindfold test has proved a little disconcerting in some cases. Eddy X. Quette. Mr. Eddy Quette: Oh. Mr. Quette, I was so pleased with your previous advice about my case that I am again seeking your assistance. I should like to know if it is proper to wind one’s spaghetti around one’s fork and cut it off with a scissors before cramming it into one’s face. “Annie” McMiller. Dear “Annie”: Your method is absolutely wrong, I am sorry to say. The proper and most convenient manner of eating spaghetti is to lower the face to a level with the plate and feed it much in the same manner as a scoop feeds a hopper bin. If some of the longest pieces happen to swing free from the plate, just draw your breath in quickly through your mouth and you will sense the delightful feeling of “ooping” your spaghetti. Eddy X. Quette. Mr. Eddy Quette: Where is the best place to drape one’s napkin? Should one put it around one’s neck or in one’s lap. “Briefcase” Wii.son. Dear “Briefie”: The best place, of course, is in one’s lap. Only liquids will drop on your vest and coat while the food will fall directly into your lap from which place you can pick it up and continue eating. Eddy X. Quette. Mr. Eddy Quette: Should one indulge in more than one Thomas Collins before eating a snack after the show? “Jawn” Lucey. Dear “Jawn”: That question depends wholly on one’s capacity. The average person can gedunk about three of those cooling, refreshing, and invigorating drinks. Try drinking three or four the next time and then write to me about your experiences thereafter, if you are able to do so. Eddy X. Quette. Ninety-Nine GEORGE WERDICK Choice Meats, Fish and Poultry Phone Us Your Order Dinsmore 0966 227 Seventh St. S. E. Better Dairy Products FRANKLIN Milk—Cream—Butter Ice Cream For Service Call Cherry 3334 Main 8441 WHITE CASTLE SYSTEM Specializing in the Hamburger Sandwich “Buy ’Em By the Sack” Good Coffee Cold Drinks 1403 University Ave. S. E. 616 Washington Ave. S. E. QUADY CANDY CO. “Quady for Quality 1729 Washington Ave. N. “The Taste Tells School Supplies at Wholesale Krause’s Bake Shop 409 14th Ave. S. E. Acme Printing and Special Quality Baked Products Stationery Co. For Every School Occasion 421 14th Ave. S. E. We Deliver Gladly Gladstone 5141 One Half Block from Marshall Wm. P. Washburn Compliments of Louise R. McReavy J. A. Donaldson Cedar Lake Ice Donald R. McReavy and Fuel Company WASHBURN MORTUARY Hennepin Ave. and Oak Grove Established 1858 Main 8201 412 Central Ave. Gladstone 1222 “24 Hour Service” Ont Hnnirti For Guaranteed Entertainment at a Price Within Reach of All Try The NEW PRINCESS Theatre 4th Street and East Hennepin Di. 1860 BARNEY BARNEY Established 1888 FIRE INSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS REAL ESTATE Phone Gladstone 1872 When You Think of Ice Cream You Say Delicious ICECREAM A Food- Vital As Sunshine THE NORTHWESTERN CASKET CO. Manufacturers for Over 46 Years Showrooms at 118-120 Hennepin Avenue Wholesale Only One H under J One BROWN JUG NORMAN’S Lunches Fountain Service PHARMACY Open 7 A. M. to 2 A. M. “Try Our Sundaes’ 1303 4th St. S. E. Gi. 2275 We Deliver 801 Fourth St. S. E. PERINE’S Can supply any Book Published ALL Text Books Have HEADQUARTERS at PERINE’S 1411 University Ave. Opposite the Campus Many of your future problems will be more easily solved by having: deposited regularly in a savings account. First National Bank St. Anthony Falls Office EAST HENNEPIN AT FOURTH STREET On HnnJrtJ Tun Specializing in Young Men’s Apparel “Mrs. Bryan Invites You” M W Mr MMW +'3 S'M To Home Cooked Food 1 ot h i n £ at 403 East Hennepin Ave. BRYAN’S TEA ROOMS Same location for 39 years Washington and Walnut Representative of the Largest and “Say It With Flowers” Safest Insurance Companies East Minneapolis Sunnyside Greenhouse CARL F. WAHL Insurance Agency, Inc. A. W. Ingcnhutt, President Plants and Flowers for all occasions Louis A. Gluek, Vice-Pres., Sec’y 430 East Hennepin Ave. Fifth Ave. and Ninth St. S.E. Phone Dins. 7718 Minneapolis Gladstone 1107 COSTUMES — WIGS MAKEUP for Amateur Theatricals Operettas We Guarantee Clean—Correct—Complete Costume Service MINNEAPOLIS COSTUME CO. Minnesota Theater Bldg:. 501 2 S. 9th St. See the MAYFLOWER Before You Decide True period design with a three year CRANE GUARANTEE SOUTH SIDE PLUMBING CO. 1400 Washington Ave. S. Call Ge. 6321 for Appointment Ont HumJreJ Tkrtt PROSPECT PARK PHARMACY 3400 University Ave. S. E. Prescriptions Fountain Service • • • “Help! Help!” cried Bill Nelson. “What’s the matter, Bill?” quiried Mary Shipley. “Quick, bring a shovel! Barney’s stuck in the mud up to his knees. “Oh, let him walk out.” “He can’t walk out. He's wrong end • • i • Graham Smith noticed a crowd of 7B's gathered around a dog of doubtful pedigree. “What are you boys doing?” inquired Graham. “The one that tells the biggest lie gets the dog,” volunteered one child. “How shocking,” exclaimed Mr. Smith, “when I was vour age I never thought of telling an untruth.” “You win,” chorused the youngsters, “The dog’s yours.” Patronize Qardinal Advertisers Schafer Brothers Inc. Groceries and Meats A I I I f D 405-7 14th Ave. S.E. Phone Dinsmore 8790 Our Hundred f'tur THE OLYMPIC ROSTER One Hundred Fite THE OLYMPIC ROSTER Ont HundtrJ Six THE OLYMPIC ROSTER One Hundred Seven THE OLYMPIC ROSTER One HunJreJ Fight THE OLYMPIC ROSTER One Hundred Nine Graphig Arts Engraving Go. 31 Engravers to 1932 Cardinal Our HunJreJ Ttm 501- SEVENTH AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. An Essential CIVILIZER.. (Civilizer: One who or that which civilizes) Printing has secured the intellectual achievements of the past, and has furnished a sure guarantee of future progress ' We are told by competent authority that approximately eighty per cent of the knowledge obtained by the average normal person is acquired through the sense of sight—that is, by reading. Everyone concedes that education and knowledge are essential to the progress and development of civilization— yet without printing, civilization would have been immeasurably retarded. There is scarcely another factor that can even be suggested to replace printing in the progress of civilization. This commonplace, taken-for-granted institution that has builded and will continue to build a civilization that could not otherwise have been or be in the future. Think of the masterpieces of old, such as Lincoln s Gettysburg Address, and innumerable other gems that have been perpetuated down through the ages by the art of printing. Surely such a potent factor as the printed word is of inestimable value in the progress of civilization. THE JENSEN PRINTING COMPANY 114 THIRD STREET NORTH MINNEAPOLIS The Cardinal Board of 1932 wishes to thank the following for their assistance in publishing this Cardinal: Raymond Gray, Business Manager Irene Roskilly, Art Adviser Karl Patrick, Printing Adviser Alta Stanton, Editing Adviser Ross N. Young The Office Staff Graphic Arts and Edward Haskins The Jensen Printing Co. and Clinton Beresford Miller Studios and IValter Frisk Jack Comstock Mr. Plimton of the Minneapolis Art Institute Mr. John Van Derlip for permission to use Victory One Hundred Twelve