Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Last Will and Testament David Allen leaves with regret. Oscar Alm leaves his helpfulness to Lyle Evans. Bob Bache-Wiig leaves his dancing talents to Bob Ernest. Arthur Bender leaves his studiousness to David Brink. Kathryn Bender leaves her black hair to Helen Fitch. Iohn Bergmann leaves Miss Dahl in peace. lack Boddy leaves his loud voice to Ronny Nelson. Emmet Bowley leaves his service badge to Ruth Meyer. Gayle Brady leaves her past behind her. Herman Buck leaves the Iudge sports-column to HH. Bob Bushman leaves his looks to Don Palmer. Bernice Chergosky leaves her Winsome ways to Mary Thomes. Grace Cronquist leaves her athletic career to Evelyn Krefft. Ellen Crowley leaves her 'AWheaties pep to Carol Swanson. Ardath Dahl leaves the blue of her eyes to the gold of Marion Pearson's hair. Verona D'Andrea leaves her sunny disposition to Betty Ryland. Iean Downey leaves the German Club minus a mainstay. Ronald Duncan leaves the girls to somebody else-he doesn't want 'em. Violet Englund leaves her tranquillity to Gene Simonetti. Lois Erkel leaves her modeling ability to Beverly Loring. Iohn Field leaves his toothpaste smile to Homer Hurd. Lyle Flavin leaves his kittenish playfulness to David Brink. Robert Garrett leaves Mr. Cox without a closet-cleaner. Dorothy Gilford leaves Mr. Gray in peace. Bill Gilchrist leaves his ego to Bud Koefod. Hattie Granger leaves her knitting needles to Dallas Ward. Clarence Gustafson leaves his golden foliage to Harold Dinesen. Helen Hay leaves her eyes to Peg Garver. Margaret Helm leaves without a word of warning. Luella Hengen leaves Miss Carney without an assistant. Alpha Heyerdahl leaves her meekness to Ioe Iocketty. Iohn Himes leaves his wit for the under-graduates to appreciate. Daniel Holmes leaves the bike rack with a little more vacant space. Ianice Honack leaves her giggle to Edis Wunderman. Harriet Hoyt leaves her gentle voice to lean Reyerson. Earl Husby leaves his Grecian features to Venus-she needs them. Robert I-Iuseby leaves to carry on his Hourishing grocery business. Rosa Iasperson leaves us without a rose. Elaine Iohnson leaves with honors. Lois Iohnson leaves her quiet f PQ little brother, and that's too much. Muriel Iones leaves her twinkling fingers to Mary Bischoff. Kathleen Kennedy leaves another empty booth at Wahlgreen's. Marion Keymer leaves her talkativeness to Portia Mae Walrath. Paul Kuethe leaves his quietness to Hurd. fPlease accept with out compliments, Hurdlj :xma- Aloysia Kuhlman leaves with a dreamy look in her eyes. Iames Leebens is leebin' in the true sense of the word. Virginia Leight leaves for Gerry Peterson. Alfred Lenhardt leaves us without a Duck. Anita Leonard leaves her golden hair to Lois Thuftedal. Charles Kennedy leaves the apples without a polisher. Leonard Lindmeyer leaves his grin to Hank Thompson. Four Wesley Markson leaves his cheerfulness to Eben Finger. Marion McDonald leaves the Blue Triangle girls in tears. Hjalmer Melom leaves his name to Iames Smith. Ioe Meyers leaves to become a success. Margaret Miles leaves her intelligence to Peggy Garver. Don Miller leaves to find a place where he can sleep undisturbed. Dorothy Moore leaves her chestnut locks to the lockers. Butch Moore leaves the girls without a boy friend. Ieanne Neufert leaves her comb on Mr. Gray's desk. Myrtle Newman leaves the business department bereft. Sidney Page leaves his stature to Dick Cummings. VVilliam Palmer leaves in a hurry. Donald Phelps leaves the girls in peace. Douglas Phelps leaves his ambition. Iames Philippi leaves his Century Handbook in the wastebasket. Victoria Quamme leaves her acting abilities to Margaret Holter. Phil Raabe leaves his baseball suit to Hank Thompson fwe're sure it will be a perfect Htlj. Frances Rablyn leaves her coronet braid for the trophy case. Theodore Rampi leaves his accordion to the needy Marshall musicians. Orval Risvold leaves his red hair to Ronald Nelson. Craig Robinson leaves his paint brush to Mike Wong. Helen Rustad leaves her name to Mona. Bob Sampson leaves his advertising head to Bill Christiansen. George Sampson leaves in a cloud of dust. Dick Schroeder leaves to become Minnesota's No. 1 Conserva- tionist. Emil Shabatura leaves his boundless ambition to Ricky Downing. Martin Schuler leaves to become a professor. Theresa Schminder leaves her poise to Ioan Quinn. lim Skinner leaves his cherubic look to Ioyce Swanson. Bill Slade leaves his vocal talent to Ioe Evans. Byron Smith leaves his innocence to Iay Kitzerow. Roy Smith leaves his hair oil to Norm Skillings. Don St. Croix leaves Betty Iane Wilson to Rick. Phyllis Strunk leaves her sophistication to Rita Ianet Cowan. Lillian Thompson leaves her typewriter to Betty Norton. Louis Thompson leaves his basso voice to Iohn Leversee. Kathryn Thorpe leaves her middle name Ylvisaker to Alexander Witkowski. Esther Trebe leaves with a twinkle in her eye. Dee Von Dell leaves to join Banana. Charles Washburn leaves his editorship to Svend Bang. Edgar White leaves his place of honor to P Bill Evans leaves his coat of tan to his brother Dave. Eunice Zakes leaves her blonde beauty to Lois Thuftedal. Ralph Ledding leaves his remarkable drumming ability to little brother Albie. Dorothy Braden leaves her molar hardware to George Montillon. Carol Childs leaves her dimples to Iean Reyerson. Iohn Chinn leaves by a hair on his chinny-chinn-chinn. Betty Clark leaves her curls to Betsy Erickson. Arline Corneaby leaves her fearlessness to Muriel Brobacker. Anne Uram leaves quietly.

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Message to the Seniors A spirit of openmindedness, a sincere interest in the Welfare of others, a real desire that the foundations of democracy shall be laid deeper than they have ever been laid, is a paramount need at the present time. You-Seniors-in the future will hold the key to this situation. The atmosphere you create and the ideals you uphold in your school, your home, and your community will show how Well you meet this challenge. -HARRY P. COOPER To the Seniors A study of successful personalities and some experience with life have taught me that some things are essential, and that there are no substitutes for them. There can be no substitute for char- acter. There is no substitute for labor. There are no substitutes for kindness and for service. He 1HLlSt be kind who vvishes to receive kindness from others. He must be Willing to give of himself and to give and keep on giving who Wishes others to serve him. As far as I am concerned, there are no substitutes for you students and your teachers. God bless you all. -Ross N. YouNc: T11 ree

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