Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) - Class of 1939 Page 1 of 104
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I Editor-in-chief..........................................Bob Johnson Associate Editor............................Lynfred Sacrider BUSINESS STAFF Co-managers.....................Klein Johnson, Jack Robinson ADVERTISING STAFF Manager.......................................Betty Shields FEATURE STAFF Co-editors..................Fylla Petersen, Phyllis Haberman SPORTS STAFF Co-editors........................Henry Montillon, Jerome Julius ART STAFF Co-editors......................Howard Shattler, Jayne Haugen Frontispiece by George Amundson Division pages by John Pankuch JANUARY CARDINAL STAFF Barbara Jordan, Ruth Rudesill, Caroline Brown, June Sivertson Chairman . Business Printing Art . . . Photography FACULTY ADVISERS ...........................Mr. Cooper ............................Mr. Olsen ............................Mr. Patrick ...........................Miss Roskilly .......................Miss Holmgren PUBLISHED BY THE GRADUATING CLASS OF MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA S gHL]  ! ' { âą W. âąâą! mumtf:. i A.V n ⹠©â «« « mfZ vn n WWftH Hits Wfcfâ VMH 1«K ate %K gy w y m  â «) |yijM, p fir . 1 rj-Xf 4 ci, aiKtw«M;i «! â mimh Geo. fr  w KiJiot whose friendly interest in extra-curricular life and % whose effort and encouragement have been given to make our organizations so successful and en- joyable during our school years, we, the gradu- ating classes of 1939, dedicate the Cardinal. â ' C7n0t bUt femembe'5uch ngs were. That were precious to me. âShaltcspcarc. Be not arrogant when fortune smiles Nor dejected when she frowns. Ausonius. Page Four sum is LIBRARy It Hay-wood you do. it's the way that you do it. in Ar-land-er the free! ORCHESTRA Mezzoforte. fortissimo, sforzan-do. and adagio â all the rest have 31 except orchestra which has 45 members and one director. Here is the string section practising. COMMERCIAL CLASS Here sit Cecilâs champion clerical clickers of the keyboard. Watch them break all speed records. Page Five SEWING CLASS It's just a thimble melody.'' Sew there. MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS Corn-pass me the angle, and I'll tri to be square with you. PRINTING CLASS The girls seem to be just the type ; watch them set the pace. Page Six Wave the flag for dear old Marshall Lift the colors high There's no school like dear old Marshall That's the reason why Qak Rah Rah Step by step for dear old Marshall We will march along Wave the flag for dear old Marshall Come and join our happy throng. ctt. ft. Cooper Mr. Cooper's educational experience is varied. Before coming to Marshall he was superintendent in two communities, principal of two Minneapolis elementary schools, assistant to Superintendents Webster and Reed, and principal of Tuttle Demonstration School. He has alto been a member of the faculty of the University of Minnesota since 1930. Mr. Cooper's hobbies are sports, painting, and the fine arts. As one looks at the history of manâs upward struggle. he notes that the most rapid progress has come following each enlargement of opportunity for the common people. The continued development of democracy in America necessitates a greater genuine concern for the welfare of all people. Universal free education is the foundation from which an understanding of this democratic way of living is obtained. Your participation in the activity program of this school should have developed within you the desire to become useful in making life more satisfying. You will be expected to be interested in your fellow workers, to share their victories and defeats, to harmonize their differences, to accept a task assigned. and to remain loyal to the ideals of democracy. Page Eight n a S Eldy.- our assistant principal, is a home boy. having been born here, educated here, and employed here. Prominent in athletics and outstanding in scholarship, he graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1927. His hobbies are reading autobiographies and biographies, sports (both as a participant and a spectator), and. of course, h-s original creation, Trip Group. I have a very close sense of kinship with this graduating class. It has been my good fortune to have known intimately many of you. One cannot be closely associated with a group of high school seniors without being grateful for the privilege inherent in such association. There may be some in this class who are fearful of the world which confronts them. I should be pleased to trade places with these people. The next twenty-five years of American experience hold tremendously exciting possibilities. If we can remind ourselves that in periods of great national upset Americans are ready to Die for our country, we ought also to remind ourselves that it is just as high a calling to Live intelligently and courageously for one s country. Sincere best wishes, Zldcrn rkJ. Jl laAaa Page Nine COMMERCIAL Mr . Francis Mis Liedl . Mr. Carlson Miss Mo . . Mr. O'Brien . . . El. Sc. J1-2 . . Phys. Si-2. Chem. SI. Greenhouse . . An. B«ol. S2, H. Biol. S3 . . PI. B'ol. SI. An. Biol. S2 . . Sh. Si-2-3-4 . . Bkkg. SI-2 . . M. Dr. J3-4-5-6. Sl-2 . . Type SI. Commercial Students 5th Year . . Type SI. 2. 3. 4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. Chapman ..........Ind. Dual Games. Combat, Sports Mr. Ostrander.........Sports. Gymnastics Miss Irvine............Dance II, Ind. Sp. I II, Lcoders Miss Stevning..........Dance I. Folk Dance. Team Sp I II MUSIC AND ART Mr. Belstrom..........Bond. Instrumental Classes Mr. Burningham .... Sr. Glee Club. Orchestra, Choruses Miss Vincent..........9th Grade Glee Club, 8th Grade Glee Club Mr. Ranks ............ . Harmony Miss Roskilly.........Painting ond Drowing, Com'l. Art, Sketch. Scenic Miss Stevning.........Art J3-4, JI. J2. J5-6 INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOME ECONOMICS Miss Humphrey .... Cloth J1-3-5: Foods J2-4 Mr. Lawson...............WW J3-4-5-6. Sl-2 Miss Legate ............Cloth Sl-2-3 Mr. Patrick.............Print JI-2-5-6: G. Print. Pr. Sl-2 Miss Reeve..............Foods J2-4-6: Foods S3 Boys' Food Mr. Whiting............Metals JI-2: Elec. SI-2. Stage SOCIAL STUDIES Mr. Swanson . . . . Mr. Towne.......... Miss Trumble . . . . Miss Turnquist . . . Mr. Lien............Com. Civics J1. 2 Mrs. Montank........Com. Civics J2 Miss Roney..........Hist. J3-4 Mr. Setter..........Am. Hist. S2. Econ. Si. Com ! Law Si Cont. Soc. S2 Mr. Smith ..........Am. Hist. Si, S2. Cont. Soc. S2 Mr. Sova............Gcog. J I -2 Mrs. Waddell .......Am. Hist. S2. Soc. Si Miss West...........Am. Hist. S2. Civics SI Mr. Young...........W. Hist. $2 MATHEMATICS Miss Cockburn.......Gcom. S2. Alg. Jl Tâig. Si Miss Coltman........ Math. J2-I Miss Dockcn.........Geom. SI -2, A g. J2 Mrs. Hacking........Math. J4-3 Mr. Jones...........Math. J2-5-6 Miss Walsh..........Adv. Alg. Sl-2. Alg. J2 ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Mrs. Andersen.........English S4 Mrs. Bjorklund .... English J4, J5: Story J3, J4 M.ss Boyson...........P. Sp. SI. S2; Radio WkSp. Mrs. Capstick.........English J5. SI: Dram. J3. J4 Miss Dahl.............English Si, S2 Mrs. Finney...........English J3, J5: Dram. Jl, J2 J3 Miss Holmgren .... English J6: Latin Jl Mrs. Leemhuis.........English S2 Mr. Olsen ............English S4. S6 Mr. Seeley............English S3: News S3: Adv. News Miss Sheehan..........English Jl. J2 Miss Skalbeck.........English Si. S3. S6 Miss Snyder...........English J6 Miss Stanton..........English S5. S6 Miss Gay..............French S2. S4 Miss Kata.............German Si, S2. S3. S4 Miss Simonet..........Latin J2. Si S2 SCIENCE Miss Bement..........JI-2-3- Mr. Coi..............Chem. Sl-2 LIBRARY Miss Arlandcr..........Librarian Miss Haywood..........Assistant Librarian Page Ten FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Physical Education Department Music and Art Industrial Arts and Home Economics Social Studies Mathematics. Science and Commercial English. Languages and Library Page Eleven SPECIAL TEACHERS AND NURSE Mrs. Mack. Nurse Mrs. Champine. Visiting Teacher Mrs. Fuller Miss Hobart. Deaf Miss Hutchinson. Sight Saving Agnes Lien CUSTODIANS 1. D. March. Mrs. D. Nelson. C. Sal-lentine, Mrs. Frank. H. Johnson 2. F. Brose. G. Amundsen. R. Ward. K. Johnson. F. Tompkins. M. Hopkins. not in pictureâD. Lapin. G. Stahlman. C. Baskin. OFFICE FORCE Miss Goring. Chief Clerk Mrs. Swanson. Attendance Clerk Miss Ginsberg. Requisition Clerk Mrs. Falkenborg. Credit Clerk THE FACULTY HITS A NEW HIGH Page Twelve Not for gain and not for greed Have we learned our noble creed But to labor and to truly serve Thus to meet each otherâs need. Onward with the march of years When the test of life we've stood Marshall High in pride our souls shall hail thee For you taught us brotherhood. CHAPMAN. JOHN Deep in a plot for a new story CHEESEMAN. ROBERT F. Food for a mouse -f- a man CHENEVERT. EDWARD It' a joy to be free CHERGOSKy, GEORGE An index of business conditionsâmonkey business CHRISTENSEN. HELEN A. Quiet and efficient CLAPSHAW. GLENDON A. The instrument of the immortalsâthe sax CLAUSEN. RUTH ADELE Reserved and unobtrusive in manner. CODDINGTON. HELEN R. She is, generally speaking, generally speaking CRAIG. MAUDE LUCILLE Conscientiousness personified January Seniors ANDERSON. WILLIAM LEWIS He smiled at his kingdom and his people obeyed ANDERSON. WILLIAM MERRILL Don Juan with a dimple ARRIVEE. ALBERT Casanova Al BARR. FLORENCE Her music hath charmâas does she 6ERGGREN. RODERICK MACKENZIE The silent man has powers beyond the spoken word BERGSTROM. HAROLD G. His standards are high and Hi! BOXRUD. RACHEL Cheerful today, and cheerful tomorrow, and tomorrow BROWN, CAROLINE B. Oh. Kay! That's our stamp of approval BROWNE. JEROME FIELDING I read because I enjoy reading CACHIARAS. ELIZABETH R. How much learning you have acquired CALLENDER. MARy CATHERINE What's a calendar for? Dates, of course CAVANAUGH. BETTy PHyLLIS Irish in wit and temper and all Page Fourteen January Seniors CRAMPTON. 8EVERiy ALICE The magic of laughter CUMMINGS. KATHLEEN Wisdom. vision. and foresight for tomorrow CUNNINGHAM. BERYL M. She danced into our hearts and stole them all away DANIELSON. EUGENE PAUL A veritable flash on ice DRAWZ. VERNICE ELLA Quietness has its own reward DUFFEE. LeROY J. I work crossword puzzles. too ECKLUND. IRENE CAROL Competent blonde EKBERG. CARL EDWIN A true sportsman â on the football field, in the class room, wherever he may be found ELF. SVEA R. Intelligence intensified EMERSON. CONRAD The perfect manâtall, dark and handsome EVANS. CONSTANCE M. The eyes have it FILTER. VIRGINIA A gypsy serenade on the flute! FLANARy. ROBERT R. The cars for the ladies, but what has he got to chauf-feur it? FORMICO. RUSSEL D. Hale and hearty GORST. MAURICE What's the use of worrying? GRANSBURy. DONALD DUANE Donald, duck Here come the ladies! Haas, jack Short cut to fun HARRISON. ETHEL CATHERINE A ray of southern sunshine HARSTAD. DON Silence is golden, but fun when it's broken HITCHCOCK. VERABELLE Neat in dress and manner, with a sweet, generous personality HOFFMAN. JOHN He was interested in many things that only books reveal Page Fifteen LEONARD. LORRAINE EDNA I'm not alone in this! LEONARD. LUCILLE ELAINE Neither am II LONGFELLOW. IANTHA GRACE Oh. dear. I'm worried about what happened yesterday, and what's going to happen tomorrow LOXTON. SHIRLEY FLORENCE A smiling disposition LUHMAN. LOIS ELIZABETH Straight from the house of hospitality LUTZ. ROLAND J. School has been luti of fun McCauley, william a. Blarney-stone Billy McCulloch. Stanley g. Handsome athlete McQUARRIE. JEANNE Smooth and fashion wise January Seniors HOWLAND. LUCILLE MARIE True blue eyes that twinkle with Irish humor and fun JELMELAND. MARJORY C. Studying can be fun JENSON, MARJORIE L. Little and cute and peppy to boot! JOHNSON. BEVERLY Like an appendixâshe's taken out JOHNSON. CARIN MARGARET Modern as the latest dance step JOHNSON. D. WARD Camera-man about town JORDAN. BARBARA L. Perfect for charm groups KATRITSES. MARY ANN Jolly journalist KODYTEK. WALTER J. Blonde oombshcll KOSEFF. SHIRLEY EDNA The smile of modern business KRUEGER. DONALD As an artist he excels LEONARD. FRED G.. JR. Littleâbut big moment! Page Sixteen January Seniors MARASEK. JOHN A a manager he' top ! MAYLAND. ELLEN ANITA Life it short. Time i prccioo MELGREN. DONALD A. Red-headed rhythm man MOSIMAN. EARL H. Young America in action NEWSTROM. L. HARVEY You see finer quality in every detail NOSCO. LAWRENCE C. So gentleâ o mildâ o nice PARO. DOROTHY I. Dark eye PARSONS. OWEN Hi walk show his character PASTUSHENKO. MYRON The smile that made Myron famous! PISCHKE. ALVIN You were always very nice PLATAKIS. ARTHUR A quiet, clever chemist POGORELY. WALTER The mad ruthin' ROSE. ARTHUR E. At your service! RUDESILL. RUTH A. She turn her hand to all things and doe them all well RUSNACKO. GEORGE Strong and silentâ ilent and strong SCHLEGEL. ROBERT W. A challenge to growing mind SCOn. R. ELEANORE A fine start for a fine girl! SHEMA. HAROLD J. That' just my dish! said the midnight muncher SCHIAVONE. DANIEL C. Hi eyes sang and everyone danced SINIGAGLIO. MARY M. Tropic Interlude SIVERTSON. JUNE AUDREY Exit laughing Page Seventeen January Seniors SNOREK, RICHARD J. We laughed and laughedâmore fun! URAM. FRANK A great athlete and a grand fellow URHEIM. EDNA BERNICE Beautiful business woman WELLER. ALICE ELIZABETH She says it with a smileâthe emblem of friendliness WILHELM, RUTH ILSE It's nice to be neat WYANT. LYNN J. Sophisticate with sideburns MATTOX. BETTE And a Model model was she January Committees COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE Ruth Rudesill. Chairman Lois Luhman Barbara Jordan Elizabeth Cachiaras Robert Schlegel Don Mclgrcn Kathleen Cummings Earl Mosiman BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Carl Ekbcrg. Chairman Fred Leonard Florence Barr Mary Katritses Irene Ecklund PROM COMMITTEE Ward Johnson. Chairman Conrad Emerson Bette Mattox Carin Johnson Marjorie Jenson BANQUET COMMITTEE Daniel Schiavone. Chairman Caroline Brown Lawrence Nosco Harold Bergstrom Jean McQuarrie January Honor Society VALEDICTORIANS Svea Elf Kathleen Cummings SALUTATORIANS Lois Luhman Elizabeth Cachiaras ROW ONE: R. Wilhelm. L. Luhman. E. Cachiaras. S. Ell. M. Jenson, M. Jelme-land. ROW TWO: 8. Jordan, C. Brown. M. Beroitrom, D. Schiavone, J. McQuarrie. B. Cunningham. Page Eighteen JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS WILLIAM L. ANDERSON EARL MOSIMAN President Vice-President BARBARA JORDAN Secretary CARL EKBERG Treasurer VALEDICTORIANS Peik, Helen Haugen, Jayne Sacrider, Lynfred June Class HONOR LIST Petersen, Fylla Benson, Jeanne Pomeroy, Marjorie Anderson, John Anderson, Richard von Mchrcn, Arthur SALUTATORIANS von Mchrcn, Robert Abrahamson, Gladys Grismer, Jean SENIOR COMMITTEES BACCALAUREATE Gladys Abrahamson. chairman. Richard Anderson. Deforest Corcoran, Betty Dewar, Elizabeth Engstrom. James Judin. COMMENCEMENT Richard Anderson, chairman. Henry Agness. Halbert Dunn. Jean Grismer. Raymond Lindgren Doris Manikowske. Henry Montillon Helen Peik. John Anderson. DINNER ARRANGEMENTS Elinor Griffith, chairman, Klein Johnson, Jone Henderson, Barbara Huston. Dick Lindblad. Yvonne Bodme. Robert Rhode. Weston Sandberg, Howard Shattler, Hubert Sol-berg. Barbara Stchman, Priscilla Baker. BANQUET PROGRAM John Albrecht, chairman, John Giguere, Elinor Holmquist Gwen Martin. Betsy Ross. Gloria Simmonctti. Walter Skinner, Marian Sorenson. Howard Tollefson, George Wronski. SENIOR PROM Jayne Haugen, chairman. Betty Marie Chute, Earl Erickson. Teresa Falk. Arlene Geuder, Phyllis Haberman. Joe Prest. Margery Oumlan, Gail Sheldon. Bill Sucrth, Jim Stone. George Berset. Bill Garnaas. SENIOR DAY Beth Enger. chairman. Jeanne Boehlke. Harold Buckctt. Ray Corbett. Marian Foster. Patricia Ncsbit. Elin Petersen. Jack Ryan, Harry Shcpardson, Arthur von Mchrcn. JUNE CLASS OFFICERS HAROLD STEVENSON HENRY MONTILLON BETH ENGER LYNFRED SACRIDER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Nineteen June Seniors BELL, HARRIET G. A merry belle BENO. MARY M. Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul BENSON. JEANNE M. Gracious lady BENZINGER. MARGARET M. Declaration of Independence BERG. ROBERT W. When trouble comes my way, I take another path BERSET. GEORGE E. So! He stepped out of Esquire BLOOM. ROBERT C. Handy man BODINE. YVONNE P. She sleeps no more than does the nightingale BOEHLKE. JEANNE P. Efficiency plusâpersonality ABRAHAMSON. GLADyS Still water runs deep ADAMS. WILMA ANN Portrait of a lady AGNESS. HENRy E. Fleet as the wind ALBRECHT. JOHN W. Known is his record of deeds renown ALDRICH. PAUL H. How you talk! ANDERSON. WILLIAM G. He has lots of will power and more wonât power ANDERSEN. GLADYS M. Into the closed mouth the fly does not get ANDERSON. JOHN LYNDE Master of my mind ANDERSON. RICHARD DAVIS Eloquently said BACHE WIIG. THEODORE E. Every inch a gentleman BAKER. PRISCILLA J. Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity BELL. HAROLD J. Nice to know Page Twenty June Seniors BONSTROM. ARTHUR R. The importance of being earnest BRENCHLEY. HAZEL M. Some people cause happiness wherever they 90 BUCKETT. EDWIN HAROLD Thoroughness is a good road to success BUCKLEY. JOAN Toast of the town BUNDY. ROBERT C. I came. I saw, I conquered BUSCH. WILLIAM R. Stop beating around the mulberry, Busch CARLS. CAROL L. When in Norway, do at the Johnsons do CARLSON. DONNA MAE Personable pep CARTER. NORMA Pianissimo CHENEVERT. MARIE Feed your mind facts and grow CHRISTENSEN. ELINOR I wear the Robe of Peace CHUTE. BETTY MARIE Genuine sweetness CLAUSEN. JOHN Made to male order COLE. WADE Sports addict CORBETT. RAYMOND When I feel like stud ing I lie down till the feeling goes CORCORAN. DEFOREST A N-ice man CULLEN. DON Why study when thereâs so much to learn? DARLING. ALICE Information, please! DAVIES. ELAINE The New Yorker DAVIES. JOHN He keeps hd treasures Hidden DEWAR. BETTY What have you got that gets us? Page Twenty onc FISCHER. CHARLES Marshall's Stan Laurel FOLWARSKI. ROSE The Sports Department FOSTER. MARIAN Ready, willing and able FREEMAN. JOSEPH Now Stalin says. Free soil, free men, free speech. Freeman FRIEBURG. LLOYD Silence is a true friend who never betrays FRISSELL. PATRICIA She aims to please FRITS. OTTO Industry ond I are brothers FURLONG. LOIS New and different GARNAAS. WILFORD All American Boy June Seniors DOUGHERTY. EILEEN I can do everything but behave DUNN. HALBERT Think twice and then don't speak DUSTIN. HARRIET Swing low. sweet Harriet! DVORACEK. MARION Always at hand when you need a friend ELCHLEPP. ARNOLD He gets along swimmingly ENGER, BETH She 'rests the eyes ENGSTROM. ELIZABETH She fiddles away all cares ERICKSON. EARL Laddie m khaki FALCONIO. HELEN Eat. drink and be merry for tomorrow you may diet FALK. TERESA Come and trip it as you go, on the light fantast c toe FARMER. GEORGE Country Gentleman FAY. BILL Man about town Page Twenty-two June Seniors GAUSTAD. SEVERT He manages well GEUDER. ARLENE To know her is to like her GIGUERE. JOHN Knave of Hearts GILBERTSON. MARJORIE Beauty is not only skin deep GRANRUD. CAROLYN It is not bulk does make man better be GREEK. VERA MAE Gather ye rosebuds while ye may GRIFFITH. ELEANOR Sophisticated lady GRISMER. JEAN As a likeable g rl she's above par HABERMAN. PHYLLIS Flaming youth HALEY, EILEEN She does her own thinking and needs no advice HAUGEN. JAYNE Short and snappy HENDERSON. JANE Vivacious lady HENDRICKSON. MARGARET On the job HOFF. ROBERT Dizzy and Daffy have nothing on him HOLMQUIST. ELINOR True to the kindred points of heaven and home HOLTZE. GLADYS Sincere at all times HOSKING. ROBERT Definition of a Gentleman HUSTON. BARBARA Smiling Through HYDE. NORMA Joy to the world JAHR, ALICE Jollyâwell liked JOCKETTY. ANN Contentment is wealth and | m a millionaire Page Twenty-three KLEVEN. ELNA Innocence at ease KOERNIG, PAUL Listen you, Iâm the big shot here KOLSTAD. DICK Dawn Patrol KRAUSE. JEANNE How to win friends and influence people KREFFT. EILEEN When I met her I was looting down, when I left her I was looting up LAMBERT. HERBERT He tnows more than the average man LAMOREAUX. ANTOINETTE I voice my sentiments LANGLAIS, BERNADETTE The sunshine of your smile LANGLAIS. DONALD Slow but sure June Seniors JOHNSON. DONALD Stand up and fight JOHNSON. EVELYN Character of a happy life JOHNSON. HARVEY Garbo and I went to smorgasbord JOHNSON. KLEIN St Peter Slush Pump JOHNSON, ROBERT G. By the wort, one tnows the wortman JOHNSON. STANLEY Nothing but fun JUDIN. JAMES The J's have IT JULIUS. JEROME Jovial Jerry KARPEN. URBAN Be sure you're right, then go ahead KELLER. TOM Clown Prince of Wit KELLY. EDITH When Irish eyes are smiling KIELY. HELEN We litc nice things Page Twenty-four June Seniors LARSON. ROBERT We can't get along without you very well LINDBERG. BETTY It' nice to be natural when you're naturally nice LINDBLAD. RICHARD What else needs to be done? LINDGREN. RAYMOND There's music in my blood LUND. EVERETT You can't keep a good man down LUNDE. JOE Hansonâs right hand man McCauley, leo I smile and the world smiles at me McFADDEN. PATRICIA She meets success on every side McKENNEY. PHYLLIS Frankly she's swell MAAS. VERNON A man to be remembered MANIKOWSKE. DORIS Quality Street MARSH. GEORGE The coaches often consult me MARTIN. GWENDOLYN De-Lovely MEDALIE, LOUISE Laboro et Servio MELLEN, FRANKLIN Life is an endless cycle MERRICK. STANLEY Hans Brinker MESTAD, JOHN Nothin's plenty for me MEYER. ANNE Far above the noisy throng MICHALSON, CAROLINE Tall. tan. and terrific MILES. HELEN A la Babe Didrickson MILLER. MANLEY Musical Melange Page Twenty-five OVGARD. HARVEY I come up smiling PAGE. VIRGINIA Let us be gay! PARENT. GORDON My voice it my password PEERMAN, DWIGHT My fame lies in my fingers PEIK. HELEN Cool, calm and collected PETERSEN. ELIN I hove eyct PETERSEN. FYLLA Little stick of dynamite PETERSON. DAYTON Impenetrable PEXA, ELLARD A cure for tHe blues June Seniors MONTILLON. HENRY All around man MURCHIE. ROBERT The power of the press MYHRWOLD. ROBERT I must come to logical conclusions NEALE. JULIA Joy of living NELSON. JUNE An easy minded soul NERISON. DELORIS Accepted with pleasure NESBITT. PATRICIA Varied interests make you very interesting NIELSEN. ROBERT Broadway Hill-billy NOLAN. KENNETH I have done the best I ken NYBELIN. BONNIE She makes sunshine in a shady place O BRIEN. WILLIAM Vim, vigor and versatility O'NEIL. JOHN New worlds to conquer Page Twenty-six June Seniors PIERCEY, JEROLD I know Iâm tough, so what? PIGNATELLO. EILEEN Sonia Heine in black PLATT. ROBERT Character, cleverness curls, and class! POMEROY, MARJORIE Shirk proof PREST. JOE At the crosswords of life PUGH. ROSE MARy A just fortune awaits the deserving QUINLAN. MARGERy She figures well RASMUSSEN. CHARLOTTE A model of perfection RASMUSSEN. ROBERT He's neat!! RIESE, GILBERT The world lies in my pencil RIHELDAFFER. JAMES Gladly would he learn and gladly teach RILEy, R08ERT The mad typist ROBERTS. IRENE Law and order ROBINSON. JACK Quicker thon you can say Jack Robinson, he has accomplished much ROEPKER. JEAN I must a dozen miles tonight RHOOE. ROBERT Why should I get off my knees? La Guardio didn't ROSS. BETSy A leader of work and play RyAN. JACK Romeo RyAN. JEANNE Hard to forget! SACRIOER. LyNFRED Marshall's representative girl SAND. ELVERA Sweet and low Page Twenty-seven SIMONETTI. GLORIA Immeasurable is the value of a true friend SINIGALIO, NICK Sometimes the most eloquent thing a man can say is ânothing SKINNER. WALTER Quick work SLATER. JACQUELINE How far that iittle candle throws its beams SMITH. LORRAINE I like to give vent to my feelings SMITH. PEGGy LOU AH around girl SNYDER. PETE Throw cares to the wind SOLBERG. HUBERT A human wardrobe SORENSON. MARIAN A pretty girl is like a melody June Seniors SANDBERG. WESTON A Lady's man SANDER. URBAN Man the Unknown SCHMIDT. FLOyD Be the best of whatever you arc SCHOONOVER. ANN She walks in beauty and moves in grace SCHRAM. JAMES Heâs fearfully and wonderfully made SHARP. BETTy Rise and Shine SHATTLER. HOWARD Art is Power SHELDON. GAIL A gale of laughter SHEPARDSON, HARRy Too chic for words SHIELDS. BETTy She's gorgeous SHORE. ROGER Shakspir? Shakspir? Who wrote it? I never read it SIMMONS. JUNE Dainty as a babyâs sneeze Page Twenty-eight June Seniors STEHMAN. BARBARA Her character is like a rainbow's end STEPHENSON. GORDON A whirlwind of wit STEVENSON. HAROLD A ruler of men STEWART. ROBERT He left his tracks on the sand of time STOCKSTEAD. SYDNEY I like being sensible STOLL. VERA A sweet little headache STONE. JAMES Deadskin beater deluxe STONE. RUTH What the well dressed women wear STRAND. FLORENCE Free as the wind SUERTH. SHIRLEY Shirley sincere SUERTH. BILL Beau Brummcl SWANANDER. MARIE Baby Dumoling TERRY. RUTH Looking ahead THOMPSON. ALAN He shall have music wherever he goes THORKILDSON. LLOYD Pack up your troubles TODD. GRETCHEN A Dutch treat TOLLEFSON. HOWARD Poise and girls, together TOMASKO. LEONA I know what I want TRETTEL. RITA I've served my school as best I can Done as well as any man TURNER. CLAIRE Anything for a quiet life Page Twenty-nine SWELIN. ROGER Electric!! June Seniors von MEHREN. ARTHUR I live on brain food von MEHREN. ROBERT Wc never saw so young a body with so old a mind WARNER. EVELYN Giggles WASHBURN. DONNA Her voice lingers on WATSON. CHARLES Fun-damental. my dear Watson! WEISSER. SHIRLEY Hither and yon WENDT. MARGARET She changes like the wind WESTERBERG. PHYLLIS I wish they'd be quietâI want to talk WETZEL. GEORGE Those who are not with me are against me WILHELM. JUTTA Soft as a morning sunrise WILSON. ROLLO The little King WRONSKI. GEORGE Fore ! ward he goes June Honor Society ROW I: B. Engcr, L. Sacridcr, G. Martin, J. Benson, J. Haugen, B. Dewar, F. Petersen. G. Abrahamson, M. Johnson, R. Cole, M. Pomeroy, E. Krefft. ROW 2: J. Grismcr, B. Chute. D. Kahlcrt, M. Foster, N. Way, H. Montillon, P. Smith, E. Petersen, J. Simmons. R. Trettel. ROW 3: J. Robinson, R. von Mehrcn, A. von Mehrcn, R. Anderson. G. Stephenson, G. Gmitro, B. Stewart. Page Thirty Hail comrades hail Letâs stand for Marshall side by side Hail comrades hail Let's make our school known far and wide Not what we say But what we do that is the test Hail comrades hail Remember Marshall asks your best. A duisories I2B MR. BURNINGHAM â 322 Arncion, B.. Bergen, L,, Borne, A., Brody, B., Cietla. S.. Evan . E., Gmitro. G.. Billit. K.. Kane. W.. Kohmek, W.. Leegard, E.. Miller, A., O'Hara, R., Olton, I., Palkowtki. A., Salitbury, 0., Staige, E., Stella, L, Swedberg, J., Sweet, M.. Wal h, G.. White. G.. Ryan. 0.. Himc, G., Cordet, C., Amundton, B., Trevit, E. I2B MR. CARLSON â117 Blockowick, H., Boyle, L., Butch, M.. Butwcll, M.. Corbett. M., Oe Angelo, H.. Eagle. N.. Hanton, E., Havier, R., Hortch, M., Johnton, E., Johnton, H., Johnton, I., Johnton, M., Johnton, V., Kilchctky, E., Krautc, A., Kuhl-man, A., Lauderdale, J., Leonard, P., Montour, V., Moir, J., Nclton, R., Otbomc, L., Ottberg, E., Pankuch, J., Peed, H., Ouiggle, A., Rcete, P., Rhoadct, L, Scanlon. F., Sprung, R., Stevcnt, C., Swanton. H., Thurtton, S., W.ditrom. D.. Witkowiki, Hâ Wolfe. W. 12B MRS. FRANCIS â227 Bailey, D.. Butryn, M., Cole. R.. Collier, P., Daviton, M., Deacon, M., DcLuc, M., Do-manko, H., Fett. E., Formoe. M., Getter, H., Gcan Koplit, M., Hart. F.. Hudton, E., Hughet, D., Johnton, 0., Johnton, L., Johnton, M., Kahlcrt, D-, Kcddy, H., Keddy, L, Koilowtki, A., Kreiti, M., Langloit, F., Lein. E., Manthic, P., McKinley, H., Mortenien, G., Nergord, B., Piercey, M., Rettler, D., Route, M., Schriever, A., Smith, A., Stenbeck, E., Swank . V., Wack-erman, B., Way. N. 11A MISS COCKBURN â228 Gammell, W., Hamlett, P.. Chock. R.. Haupt, A., Brady, H., Booth, L., Schroedl, H., Anderton, B.. William, R., Anderton. E., Caputrant, M., Williami, B.. Barr, R., Radill. M.. Marth, A., Bionkola, B.. Bianchi, J., Huckiut, E.. Johnton, R., Kicpcr, D.. Abra-hamton, D.. A.âfton, L.. Weitter, B., Jenten, D., Quigley, M., Kline, B., Parke, C., Sier-bintki, V., Murray, D., Kotar, M.. Strand. Nâ Larton, M., Johnttonc, E., Heilman, M. 11A MR. COX â 204 Albright, M., Anderton, K., Anton. J., Bader, C.. Bebrow, M.. Belgum, D., Bergen, R., Bergeron. S., Bexat. A., Blomgren, J.. Buttey, D.. Chimm. B.. Bile, V., Cronquitt, G.. Eaton, J., Fetter. G.. Fotlien, F.. Gauitad, E.. Hallgren, W., Hanton, H., Johntton, E., Lather, E., Lundeen. D.. Lowe. Y., McDougall, M.. Niel-ten, H., Rott, B., Rcyhley, M., Schafer, M., Schultx. S., Smitck, V.. Smith. D., Somert. K.. Thurman, K., Utton, D., Waterman, D., Wciu. D Page Thirty-two 11A MISS GAy â221 Amundson, A., 8oles. 0., Brackney, M., Brom, J., Bryan, R., Burcson, E.. Christenson, D., Feli-cetta, G.. Gould, E., Hornets, 8., Jelley, J., Lmdgrcn, B.. Mayer, U. Roby, W., Rogge. N., Smith, S., Smith, B., Baillageon, M., Bird, E., Carleton, M., Foster, G., Fox, 8.. Gustafson, E., Hoffmann, M., Jenson, B., Johnson, B.. K esse Is, T., Larson, C-. McKenny, 0.. Pittel-kow, P.. Struckman, A., Swendseen, C.. Wron-ski, R., Sand, 0., Sand. C. 11A MISS KATZâ309 Baldwin, R., Bates, L., Batson, V., Bcnsen, M., Bolhcret, M., Borrcsen, M., Buck, F., Cecere, A., Emaut, M., Galysh, S., Hovland, I., Huntiicker. B., Jacksen, P., Jenkins, 0.. Johnson, G., Kama, J., Kausel, J., Kinnard, W., Leinct, R., Leland, P., Marasek, M., Olson, J., OpdaM, H., Palmer, R., Proiintkc, C.. Rain-ville, L., Rok, L., Schima, L., Shcldrup, 0., Silverman, N., Smith, K., Werner, E., Tew, V.. Gilbertson, R., Zaychcck, E. IIA MISS WALSH â30S Arnold, E.. Athback, J., Bixck, G., Blackmun. J., Christensen, F., Oicbold, F., Douglas, W., Edm, S., Hanson, K., Iverson, A., Johnson. A., Kratxke, Câ Markhut, E., Mattson. D.. May-land, R., Moore, V., Nadon, B., Nelson, D-, Pearson, V., Peterson, R., Pilney, R., Plack, M., Pohland. R., Rayner, A., Renning, T., Roy, G., Smith, S., Staples, R.( Solstad, R., Stone-lake, C., Sipantki. L.. Tcigen, H., Vig, J., Watson, Nâ Willmert, R. IIA MR. SMITHâ337 Anderson, L, Anderson, R., Aune, E., Asp, R. , Barber, R., Berg, R,, Berg, Y., Bergon-dahl, J., Birkeland, W., Berggren, P., Butler, D., Chelgren, 0., Collier, R., Dunham, M., Elvig, B., Fillmore, T-, Fogelberg, G-, Gilt, B., Harstad, L, Johnson, E., Langley, L., Lcndcen, D., Lugowski, R., Moite, T., Sche-bloom, E., Swenson, Lâ Schroedl, D., Scott, S. , Sortie, R., Tucker, M., Vandervoort, C.. Weigt, E., Werner. 8.. Wiltsey, V.. Young. I. I IB MR. PATRICKâ101 Anderson, W., Bruneau, D-, Dostal, C., Enger, W., Frieberg, R., Genadck, E., Hedlund. R.. Kain, J., Kancl, R., Katntses, A., Kreitt, J., McBride, J., Miller. J., Mitchell. M., Morten-son, R., Olson, K.. Osborne, L., Peters, D., Petersen. J., Rudetill, G., Samuelson, G., Shuler, E.. Skold, Lâ South, B., Stimart, P., Stinlcy, H., Strand, D-. Severson. M., Zappia, K., Murrell, G. Page Thirty-three A dvisories IIB MISS SKAlBECK â 308 Anderson, C., Anderson, M., Angcll, 8., Austin, M., Chcrgosky, V.. Crosby, A., De Luc, M., Eckman, D.. Everett, E., Eyeberg, 0., Finney, J., Flavin, E-, Gould, G., Hording, G., Heisig, C., Keay, J., Kolitad, J., Kuusisto, V., Lanon, J., Levcrscc, R., ManoleH, M., Mottion, 8., Matxke, L, McCauley, T., McFaddcn, G.. Newitrom, J., Owens, F., Ramlet, T.. Ravlm, M., Skillings, L., Slanga, E., Slather, 0., Smith. L., Stchman, Mâ Walker, W. IIB MISS STANTON â320 Aim, P.. Anderson, T., Anderson, H., Berg-quist, E., Burnt, C., Cerini, E., Cooper, N., Emerson, D., English, E., Gucntx, J., Gulden, L., Haas, R.. Hector, D., Hanson, S., Holland, 0.. Johnson, L., Johnston, Harry, Klingberg, Lâ Katritses, J., Le Voir, R., McKay, E., Meyer, R., Ocffling, Kâ Quimctte, R., Palmer, R., Rcineke, L., Roscndahl, E., Scllcntine, K., Swelander, W.. Tourville, R.. Pignatello, R., Samuclstad, 0., Svoc, lâ Wilson, J., Ireland, J.. Montgomery, I. I0A MISS DOCKEN â 202 8erge, M., Brabant, D., Fleck. L., Frank, N., Gallicn, J., Granrud, R.. Guthrie. M., Heath, E., Hoganson, D.. Hoganton. R., Jones, E., Kcnis, C., Knox, L., Langlais, I., Lausche. C., Lawson, R., Leegard, L., Leonard M., Lof-quist, E., McGovern, C., Mcxxenga. A.. O'Keefe. R.. Pugtlcy, Mâ Rcvier, C., Rohrer, Râ Seise, G.. Skiba. E., Skiba, Râ Sklar, J,. Sorenson, A., Turner. 8., West, 8.. Wisen, R., Willcox. E. I0A MISS HUMPHREy â208 Aune, A., Bennighof. C., Braun, V., Burns, L., Christopher, L,. D'Aoust, R., Ellison, P., Fox. F., Hagen, N., Hansen, H., Harstad, E., Helgcrson, R., Herslett, D., Johnson, 8.. Kozlowski, H., Lovegren, N., McDaniel, Sâ Smith, 8., McKinley, R., Michalson, E., Neri-son, L., 0â8leness, B., Pangburn, G., Pyla-tuik, J., Reese, M., Riedel, J., Shaddrich, 0., Smith, G.. Sleepe, M., Steuert, Maxine, Schima, M. I0A MISS IRVINE â321 Andrcason, J., Arbogust, Râ Asp. L,, Christiansen, B., Coates, L., Edwards, D., Eng-strom, N., Felicetta, C., Foster, H.. Haas, L., Huseby, C., La Motte, A., Ledding, A., Le Fcbore, Hâ Looyen, C., Loufck, C., Lundberg, M., MacNamara, M., Milewski, J., Milewski, Râ Norman, D., Pilney, A., Pratt. A.. Priest, C., Randall, R., Riley, H., Robichaud, M., Shepardson, M., Sporlein, B., Stcnbeck, P., Wold, E. Page Thirty-four IOA MR. SEELEY â317 Anderton. W., Abbas. G., Allison, R., Ber-guilt, C.. Bilhop. W.. Braden, H., Caspar, S., Clausen, G., Demko, V.. Dcnnisen, J., Dcutch, J., Duffy, K., Evans, D., Fahr. M., Fault, C., Galdomk, L., Hailing, L., Kostomo, R., Kowal. I., Larson, H., Loftus, E., Manthic, V., Nelson, G., Palmer, T.. Petersen, C.. Riley, P., Rus-nacko, M.. Scanlan, C., Schren, R., Smith. L.t Swanson, O., Taylor, J. IOA MISS SIMONET â 206 Bauman, I., Bell, M., Blomquist, i. Bossing, 8., Brown, J., De Angelo, V., De Lane. 8., Ekberg, B., English, P., Evans, Q., Heet-ham, M., Gardner, D., Garnaas, N., Grant, D., Hewitt, B.. Holmquut, J-, Iverson. Mâ Johnson, H., Kmnard, E.. Kubick, E.. Lambert, A., Lawrence, N., Lcmbkc, C-. Logan, J., Menard, 0., Molitor, M., Nielson, A., Paul. R., Peterson, D., Preston, Mâ Roet-man, H., Scales, C., Stedman, A., Stevens. N., yackcl, L.. Yaeger, A. IOA MR. SWANSON â229 Adams, W.. Alden, W.. Ales. E.. Baker, R., Benham, 0.. Bod.ne, L.. 8raastad. W., Car-bonell, M., Craig, G., Davies, 0., Durda, H., Garten, J., Geanakopln, A., Gleason, M., Grismcr, R., Hunter, W., Johnson, K., Jones. R., Lagerbauer. L, Leight, E.. Loftus. M., Luhman, R.. Mayer, D., Myers, C., Nelson, T., Peart, G., Peterson, G., Rood, Rs Squire. P-. Swanson, W.. W.lhoit, R.. Wrub-leski, C., Flakne. K. IOA MISS WEST â319 Brown, M., Buclow, D.. Burns, M., Carlson, E.. Denman, J., Dobbs, D.. Engelhard, E-, Epstein, P.. Filipck, M.. Garten, M., Gicgcr, R., Grono, J., Hiller, 8., Hitchcock, M., Hogan, E., Jcnnison, D-, Jenson, M., Johnson, E., Johrain, S.. Kucstcr, A., Lemmon, H., Leonard, G-, Markhus, K., Mato, G-, Mato, J-. Perine, B., Petersen, J., Powley, G-, Pugh. 8., Pyle, B., Roberts, R., St. Peter, Jâ Sarigo, J., Stone-lake, F., Suerth, P., Van Gorden, J., Walsh, E., Woxar, A. I0B MR. O BRIEN â224 Aagard, W., Baron, T., Burris, 8., Callender, W., Corbett, L., Corneaby, J.. Dombross, R., Duffy, R., Fitzgerald, L., Hansen, J., Holland, E., Hutchins, M., Langlais. M., Leonard, B., Livingston, V., Lowell, D.. Nybelin, B., Ontko, D., Perry, M., Reinckc, W., Ross, M.. Salisbury, A., Smith, J.. Stewart, D.. Sweeney, L., Sufethcn, E., Wareham. A., Wendt, M.. Wid-Strom. J. Page Thirty-five Advisories 9A MISS E. STEVNINGâ133 Anderson, S., Bcno, E.. Berg, I., Bcnnighot, R., Bronson. K.. Burroughs, S.. Danielson, P., Dilgrcn, D.. Furlong, H., Griggs, B., Hcisig, D. , Kinkham, V., Kostc, G., Koxlowski, S., McKcnney, R., Myjka. M., Nclsen, A., Nielson, D., Olson, S., Paro. L., Roberts, R.. Schilds, S., Skiba, D.. Stockstcad, R., Ta.t, E. , Tingley, N., Whitechurch, N. I0B MISS TRUMBLE â201 Anderson, B., Bader, G., Bergstrom, D., Beiat, G., Bullcigh, C., Campbell, M., Crampton. M., Elchlcpp, H., Gance, R.. Henderson, J.t Holbrook, M., Jacobs, G., Jelley. P., Johnson, E., Johnson, O., Landskroncr, M., Larson, J., Lcndecn, B., Lewis, E., Manning, D., Mansour, G., Pearson, M., Townsend, J., Utton, R,, Weller, M. I0B MRS. WADDELL â336 Anderson, C., Boic, I., Boirud, D.. Brand, A., Ccrini, M., Cranquist, M., Dahlberg, Mâ Dawns, F.. Eckman, D.. Fallen, T.. Greek, Vâ Hyde. Nâ Kilchcsky, R., Kline. B., Kuhlman, V., Lcason, P., Lindblom, V., Mayland, Mâ Palmer, M., Pikula, O., Pomeroy, B.. Schmidt, M., Schncvcr, D., Shatter, W., Stoll. M., Tnckcy, B. MISS LIEN â315 8jcrkesctt, A., Bochlke, J., Bundy, R., Burd-man. H., Freeman, P., Foss, G., Hensel, H., Hudak, H., Knos, A., Kronx, C., Lambert, H., McLaughlin, W., Nelson, M., Peerman, D.. Rihcldatter, J., Sandgrcn, E-, Smith, L., Thompson. M., Trcttcl, R., Turner. C.. Williams, C. Sight Saving MISS HUTCHINSON â 114 Buckett, H., Doscff, I., Gorncy, Wâ Henderson, L., Hillard, A., Jamcke, K., McGuigan, E., Mclchisedech, J., Miller, R., Myers. M., Olson, M.. Riley, J., Sheehan, M., Smith, 8.. Stillman, G., Thompson, 8. Page Thirty-six MRS. FULLER â314 Bcrinc, A.. 8oyd, J., Bredahl, 8.. Child . J., Croze, M.t Falk, J., Healy, R.. Heltemus, G., Horsch, R., Jamma. W., Johnson, H., Kali-her, G., Kartwich, L., Klox, E.. Knight, H., Knoph, A.. Knox, D., Knutson, W.. Ladurini, R.. Lashbrook, H., McNamee, E.. Miifcldt. M.. Net. J., Nystrom, L., Peterson. A.. Peter-son, S., Siverson, R., Sullivan, G., Fanem, M., Uppgaard, C., Vonzel, E. 9A MISS DAHL â313 Anderson, L.t Ank, C., Bauman, E., Beamish, K. , Blomquist, A., Brandt, M.. Chelgrcn, J., Forsbcrg, D., Gclhcr, R., Gerard, E.. Glcun, P., Gulden, I., Hagemeicr, G.. Hedstrom. C., Hobbs. B., Holten, G., Jenkins, C., Jordan, P., Keith, K., Kmght. J., Neason, M., Larson, R., Mickclson, M., Mortcnson, L.. Ohenstein, L. t Olson, B.. Ondon, M., Oncllctte, 8.. Ran-stad, P., Scott, V., Tntze, C., Van Dcrcn, N. 9A MR. JONES â214 Thorpe, 8., Rycrson, J., Sever, J., Pugh, C., Greenlee, H., Swanson, J., Frank, C., Merrick, J., Nosco. R., Oerenow, L.. Thornley, H., Larson, C., Richman, L., Preston, J., Wiesner, 8., Mosiman, R., Judin, F., Skiba, C.t Gmitro, R.. Prest, G., Ryan. G.. Lowe, L., Foster, L.. Shaffer, E.. Christopher, L., Marth, W., Anderson, L., Schafer, J., Anderson, R., Plant, F., Due-now, L 9A MR. LAWSON â 134 Bloxam, J., Carlson, E., Christensen, R., Cod-dington, C., Drush, E., Dunn, R., Erickson, L., Foster, A., Gasser, J., Gregory, 8., Haugen, G., Henninger, W., Manger, J., Martin, C., McGee, J., Meyer, E.. Olson, R., Owens, A., Roby, J., Shuler, T., Shackelton, L.. Sinigalio, L, Stone, P., Szcpanski, H., Tchida. H., Thor-son, 8., yackcl, R. 9A MISS LEGATEâ20? Broderick, A., Christensen, M.. Corbett, J., Craig, M., Crampton, M., Deibler, M., Dickinson, M., Droncck, D., Epperly, M., Grim, Mm Gustafson, A., Gruner, H., Halvorson, B., Har-oldson, J., Hausker, D., Helgcrton, I., Hirt, A., Heller, E.. Howland, K., Jackson, M., Keller. D., Lane, D.. McNicklc, P., Mczzcnga, A., Noonan, J., Olson, M., Peterson, D., Peterson, G., Robertson, B., Rottshaefcr, J., Sikorsky, R., Sporlcin, 8., Storla. N., Warcham. S., Wipperman, M., Young, H. Page Thirty-tcven Advisories 9A MISS LIEDL â 223 Barbour, N.. Benton, V., Carlton, K., Crook, V., Curtin. R., Dorfc, C., Edwardt, K., Erick-ton, T., Fillmore, M.. Hakala, W., Hedttrom, 0., Jocckclt, E., Johnton. 0., Johnton, R., Kuttermann, S., Lang, F., Lconhardt, L., Lybarger, M., Mangen, K., Mettenger, H., Helton, S., Olten, R., Phillipt, D., Rantcen, J., Rictc, C., Sanford, R., Smith, I., Valcboc, E.. Wcicott, C.. Worwa, G. 108 MISS O. STEVNING â 211 Adamt, R., Baker, L., Birkcland, R., Conroy, B., Coplan, J., Dahlbcrg, R., Dcuttch, 0., Dok-tor, Mâ Duggan. D., Dunkel. W., Flavin, M., Fleck. K., Hager, L., Hamilton, W., Hutchint. W , Ingebrigtten, K., Kubrk, E., Landit, N., LaZorick. I., McLear. M., Otbornc, 8., Paul. S., Peterton, B., Reopcllc, I., Robertt, R., Schrocdcr, S., Sventek, D., Wallen, A., Wunderman, R.a Zappra, P. 9B MISS HOLMGREN â 303 Albaret, W., Atpnett. D., Baker, G., Buck, J., Ccccre, Y., Emont, D., Gcrlock, J., Godwin, I. , Hall, J., Harding, H., Johnton, E., Johnton, G., Johnton, M.. Kahlert. B., Kanel, M., Lewit, J., Libby, D., Lieter, M., McCImtock. R., Mmichilli, A., Patcrton, P., Pcmble, D., Peterton, D., Polnattck, P.. Rogcrt, G., Ryan. J. , Schwarti, G., Smith. D.. St. Peter, Y., Wagner, E., Wangcnttcin, M. 9B MR. WHITINGâ118 Beck, L, Borg, A., Boyle, H., Cavrctta, B., Collier, Jâ Ellen, P., Gcanakoplit, I., Hantcn, H., Herrington, C., Huter, L.. Jaton, H., Johnton, A., Kuhlman, I., Lanon, K., Leonard, D., Loufck, H., Mathcny, D.. Mato, M., Mickcl-ton, R., Ncrgard, D., Quinlan, D., Ratmutten, D., Rutnacko, R., Solovich, W., Sheldon, L., Sweet, M., Thornton, Z., Torgcton, R., Van Duten, B, 9B MR. YOUNG â318 Augutton, H., Bntboit, H., Butler, B., Crum, A., Davict, R., Denman, R., Ekttrand, E., Flanagan, B.. Hilpert, B., Hultbert, P.. Lar-ton, B., Larton, P., Loogen, C. Lew, G.. Wachrcn, E., Myhre. J., Perkint, R., Paukuch, R.. Peterton, R., Quiggle, A., Sawyer, D., Schram, M., Scharden, W., Turner, H., Tworuk. Ed., Tyler. J., Van. G.. Walth, P., Zappia, J. Page Thirty-eight 8A MISS BEMENT â207 Aagaard, G.. Agnctt, K.. Anderton. D., Atp-net. H.. Baker, Berg, M., Bernard, P., Bon-ttrom, H., Braun, D., Buth. 0., Buitian, R., Carlton, C.. Carlton, F.. Corbett. M., Craig, R.. Ouerr, 0., Eaton, D., Pitcher, M., Glatt, R., Hornby, F., Howard, R.. Irwin, I., Jelley, T., Johnton, D.. Johnton. W., Kroner, M., Lang-lait, J., Lee, R., LeFebwre, R.. Matthewt, D., Meyer, L., Minarik, W., Nyberg, M., Oitberg, J., Pelerton, S., Powley, V.. Shirley, N,, Son-netyn, E., Thompton, 0.. Thompton, L., Tre-mont, Jâ Widdowton, D., Yaeger, P. 8A MISS COLTMAN â307 Andcrton, K., Anderton, R.. Bauman, M., Bergtmark, O., Beiell, R., Browne, L. Callender, A., Cullen, J., Cullen, M., Carlton, I., Oocring, J., Dolbcc, M., Drake, V., Elliott, A., Erickten, J., Frank, R., Freeman. G., Hadley, E., Harttad, J.. Hilke, M., Hilyar, S., Huhtala, C. , Jentcn, 0., Johnton, D., Johnton, L., Kreiti. M., Laffcrty, M., Larton, G.. Lowe. W., Me-Elwee, T., Neale, J., Packenham, F., Paddock, L., Paradit, R.. Pctcrton, E., Prybilla. E., Riley, D. . Spink, R., Stewart, J., Williamt. J. 8A MR. SOVA â334 Abbat, R., Appet, R., Armttrong, W., Baker, S., Baret, R., Barker, L., Boulay, L-. Pettier, G. , Formico, R.. Gelling, J., Halicth. C., Hanton, Jâ Hitchcock, J.. Hogctvedt, A.. Jardinc, J., Johnton, V.. Koernig, R.. Lather, H. , La Zorick, L., Markcy, G-, Mattrian, E., Mattoe, R., Nclton, D., Pignatcllo, M., Quigley, A., Rosnc, R-, Schulte, E.. Shaunetty, T., Shogrcn, H., Swanton, T., Sweet. R., Tew. W., Utne, G.. Vernon. Jâ Wakild, S.. Wilton. J. 88 MRS. BJORKLUND â 338 Andcrton, C., Anderton, G., Berg, E., Bor-gen, B., Caneron, J., Cerini, F., Coddington, B., Cook, N., Daviton, B., Duernkc, S., Duncan, N., Eagle, B., Engcn, G-. Feli cctta, C., Gclhar, V., Hall. D., Hughct, G.. Jentcn, E.. Kottamo, J., Lewit, Dâ Lcpick. M., Marth, T.. Meant, L-, Nelton, A.. Peter-ton, R., Ranttead, Fâ Redccn, M., Robert-ton, L., Roti, J., Sikortky, K., Staplet, R-. Stewart, J., Stutlcen, L., Talbert, M.. Wallace. Wâ Whiteford, T,. Wray, B. 8B MR. LIEN â333 Amundton, R., Bell, D., Benton, L., Borth, J., Brown, 8., Budnick, J., Canfield, D., Dorfe, 0., Duffee, G.. Entler. H., Fcrguton, M., Gelhar, V., Hannah, 8., Hauglie, V., Helgeton, F., Houfer, L., Johntton, L., Kain, D., Kraute, P., Larton, W.. Le Clercq. G., Lien, R., Mullen, O.. Noonan, Jim, Noonan, John, Notco, I., Paquette, B.. Peterton, A., Peterton, E., Schclbloom, J., Schicman, Joan, Schmidt, M., Schrold, R., Scifcrth, H., Sortoleil, L, Stor-mocn, W.. Swanton, M., Uram, G., Wood, P., Wrontki. B. Page Thirty-nine Aduisories 7A MRS. CAPSTICK â 340 Anderson. J., Anderson, R., Arneton, J.. Aune, E., Becker, I., Bentley, B., Bodge, S., Burnt, R., Burroughs, A., Chamberlain, D., Christopher. M.. Demetre, R., Erickson, E., Frank. W., Gerard, H., Glenn, J., Haney, I., Harrington, W., Larson, 0., Lcavcy, E.. Mortcnson, D., Purdy, J., Robbins, G., Rostomily, 0., Salo-visch. E., Sander, N., Skillings, M., Spmdlcr, R-, Storm, V., Swanson, N., Terry, J., Thompson, R., Tracy, L., Wescott, J., Wildermuth, D., Wilkerson, H.. Young, V. 7A MRS. FINNEYâ 301 Aguiton, R., Anderson, D., Anderson, I., Arboc, K., Batson 0., Bellows, C., Clark. J., Collier, J., Donnelly, L., Du Bard, B., Everetts, C. , Gustafson, H., Hadley, G., Harkins, B., Hitchcock, C., Horne, J., Ives. B., Johnson, S., Kubit, J., Langlait, R.. Messiah, A., Preston, D. , Rohicr, D.. Samuelton, V., Schmidt, M., Sherrard, R., Sinigalio, M., Snow, V., Squire, C., Sturdcvant, M., Swenson, F.t Wakeld, K., Wallen, J., Warren, B., Werner, E., Widdow-ton, G.. Wiiik. C. 7A MRS. HACKING â304 Asp, E., Anderson, M., Andreason, 8., Bly, P., Burton, D., Cachiarat, J., Carlton, R., Chack, V., Cosscntinc, H., Crook G., Fetter, J., Filter, D., Foster, W., Gammel, J., Grocn, P., Gagemcier, 8., Hamlet, B., Gcdtke, B., Herwig, M., Koste, R., Lang, J., Mathcny, B., Metsinger, H., Ncwstrom. B.. Oney, P., Peter-son. G., Petterson, N.. Pettis, L.. Quigglc, H., Saunders, B., Seeds, P., Sutton I., Tyner, J., Utton. J.. Waterman. V., White, P.. Young, K. 7B MISS RONEY â335 Artenot, A., Arsenos. P.. Bailey, E., Bruncau, J., Clclland, D., Conroy, T., Coplan, D., Crampton, L, Elivill, G., Grcenlicf, D., Hoel, R., Johnson, E., Koelgren, E., Langlait, L., Leonard, R.. Leone, H., Lindstrom, R.. May-land, H., Minichilli, M., Newham, B., Phinney, R., Palmer, R., Stormoln, E.. Shcrar, W.. Smith, E.. Snow, Hâ Stevens, L., Thornes, C., Trickey. L.. Wenoer, J., Weistcr, R., Westcrburg, B.. Young, L. 7B MISS SHEEHAN â339 Anderson, L., Bell. L., Benton, 8., Bauman, R., Carlton, E., Charlcton, Bâ Dc Angelo, G., Hall. H., Hammer. G.. Hagetved, L., Johnson, G., Johnson, M., Johnson, M.. La Lone, M.. La Larde, V., Le Febvre. E., Lowe, R.. Mosiman, B., Moore, T., Nielson, S., Noren, B., Patterson, W., Rhoades, M.. Rychlcy, I., Roche, W.. Shabaturc, Leo, Slaughter, H., Smith, J., Stcnley, F., Sayett, S.. Swanson, D., Thompson, P., Vermeer, N., Whitcchurch, D. Mixed MISS ROSKILLY â212 Armstrong, N., Batson, V., Birge, M., Good-sell. W., Gorham, E., Grugcn, J., Ingcrtoll, C., Johnson, R., Kolar, F.. Larson, A., Rouch, L., Riens, J.. Sorton, E., Temple, D.. Toffeftrud, V. Mixed MR. TOWNE â205 von Mehrcn, R., von Mehren, A., Anderson, J., Anderson. D., Stone, G., Anderson, G., Baron, F., Wray, D., Baruth, A., Amundson, G., Evans, R.. Trickey, T., Patterson, D., Stetson, J. Page Forty Hail Marshall hail The school that fills our hearts with pride Hail Marshall hail Your motto true shall be our guide you've taught us how To labor, serve and stand each test Hail Marshall hail Of all the schools you are the best. ROW I: A. Schoonover M. Quigley. G. Simonetti. E. Fctt. M. Butch. B. Rom, E. Ktcfft, J. Haugen. N. Way. D. Carlton. M. Route, B. Wackerman, Mitt Snyder. ROW 2: J. Slater H. OcAngelo. G. Foxier. B. Fox, C. Granrud, M. Bolhcrct, G. Roy, C. Fork . F. Feterten, J. Blackmun, J. McBride, S. Hanton. M. Corbett. V. Mantour. ROW J: F. McKenney, J. Benton, G. Martin, F. Habcrman, J. Hcnderton, A. Geuder, K. Hanton, M. Maratck. B. Huntxickcr, M. DeLuc, H. McKinley, M. Ravlin. ROW 4: E. Bergquitt. E. Homqgitt. L. Otbornc, F. Manthci, B. Mattton. M. Andcrton. B. South, C. Swendteen, J. Blomgren, D. Johnton, F. Strand, M. Gilbcrtton. E. Warner. ROW S: R. Baldwin, B. Fo«. N. Cooper, H. Andcrton, K. OcHImg, R. Renning, I. Hoveland. C. Dottal, J. Newttrom, F. Owent, E. Johnton. 0.' Hughct, M. Deacon. ROW I: F. Fittelkow S. Stockttcad, F. Fritted, M. Dc Luc. E. Johnttone, V. Greek, E. Kelly. M. Olton, M. Carlcton, J. Buckley, M. Johnton, E. Stcnbcck, H. Feed. ROW 2: L. Rhoadct, M. Fiercer. A. Smith, D. Kahlcrt, M. Daviton, A. Jahr, E. Johnton, L. Smith, M. Chcncvcrt, S. Sucrth, F. Dicbold, B. Kline, S. Edin. ROW 3: A. Jockctty, G. Andcrton, T. Moite, G. Holtxe. H. Gattcr, E. McGuigan, J. Gntmcr, E. Engttrom. M. Schafer, R. Lugowtki, J. Simmons, C. Ratmutten, L. Medalic. ROW 4: L. Skold. E. Griffith. B. Shields. R. Stone. B. Chute. M. larton, E. Lather, C. Kratxkc. B. Lindbcrg, E. Kleven. H. Opdahl, F. Nesbitt. Blue Triangle President................................. Eileen Krcfft Vice-President.............................Jayne Haugen Secretary................................Mary Ann Busch Treasurer.....................................Nancy Way I. C. C.......................................Betsy Ross Program Chairman.....................Barbara Wackerman Social Chairman......................................Ann Schoonover Council Chairman . . . Music Chairman.............................Teresa Falk Camp Chairman......................Margaret Quigley Worship Chairman...................Margaret Heilman Service Chairman........................Romainc Leines Dodger Chairman.............................Elsie Fctt Posters Chairman...................Genevieve Fogelbcrg Newspaper Chairman.......................Donna Carlson . . Gloria Simmonetti The y. W. C. A. maintains the Blue Triangle as a social and educational organization for I I th and 12th grade girls. The committees made up of every member of the club are the basis of the club's functions. The committee chairmen together with the officers compose the cabinet who outline the year's calendar and see that it is carried out. Headlining the year's events are the two Blue Tri Formals: this year the Penquin Promenade and the Sea Shell Dance. The girls become better acquainted with the fathers and mothers of their friends at the annual Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet and the Fathers' and Daughters' Basket Social.' The V adviser, Miss Mildred Forester, and the school advisers. Miss Eve Snyder and Miss Grace Hutchinson assist the group. Page Forty-two HUE TRI Continued ROW |;J. Ireland M. Stehmaft, 8. Langlan. 8. Nybclin. M. Heilman. R. Lcincs. D. Mamkow kc, L. Sacridcr, 8. Enger. E. Peterten, 8. Stehman, j. Neale, M. Auitin. ROW J E Gautta'd E. Markhui, L. Smith. E. Bird. T. Kettclt, M. Tucker, M. Quinlan. 0. Wathbum, P. Paker, C. MichaUon M. Dvoracck. P. Berggren. ROW 3: M. Wendt. D. Neriion. S. Weiner. P. Weiterberg, D. Bailey, 8. Dewar, W. Adam, C. Carl , D. Holland, J. Kolitad, D. Samuelitad. ROW 4: E. Werner, M. Emoni, 8. Jemen, 8. Smith, J. Keay. ROW I: N. Eagle, D. Johnion, E. Fett, V. Mantour, H. Peed, 8. Enger, L. Sacridcr, M. Picrcy, C. Steven , I. Chute, I. Rhoadet, G. Abrahamton, 8. langlan. ROW 2: G. Holtie. M. Gilbrrtton, F. Pctcr on, P. Habcrman, J. Buckley, E. Stcnbcck. D- Carlton. P. McKcnncy. G. Todd. J. Benton. G. Martin, A. Jockctty, G. Andcricn. ROW 3: R. Sprung, E. Lein, E. Hantcn, A. Schoonover, J. Simmon . P. Baker, W. Adam , C- Micnelton, D. Manikowtkc, E. Peterten, M. Johnion, R. Cole. ROW 4: D. Salitbury, J. Ryan. K. Johnion, R. Andcrton, J. Juliut, B. OâBrien, H. Solbcrg, R. Platt. J. Robmton. B. Johnton. ROW S: L. Smith. 8- Murchic. B. Stewart. Inner Circle President . , Vice-President Secretary . , Vice-Secretary . Jack Robinson Advisory Board Chairman..................Lyntred Sacridcr . . Bob Stewart Constitutional Committee Chairman . . Richard Anderson . . Beth Enger Social Chairman.........................Betty Marie Chute Peggy Lou Smith Program Chairman..........................Louise Mcdalie The Inner Circle aims to broaden the cultural background of the high school senior. The society emphasizes student leadership, provides social functions, and makes possible greater information on general subjects. The guest speakers are individuals well-versed in their own specialized fields of study. Dr. Egilsrud of the speech department of the University of Minnesota, Mr. Beard of the Beard Art Gallery, and Mr. McFadden of the Minneapolis Journal have addressed the group within the year. Nearly half the members of the organization belong to the Inner Circle cabinet: thus, the amount of responsibility and the opportunity for developing leadership is shifted among the seniors. Among the club members who have participated in the various programs are John and Richard Anderson, who discussed their travels in Europe. Other speakers were members having unusual hobbies. The social functions included the Christmas candy-cane party in December and a dance at the Southeast y. M. C. A. in May. Page Forty-three ROW I: M. Campbell, M. Holbrook, H. Johnton, E. Johnton, C. Bennighof, J. Drnmton, B. Ferine, M. Langlan, E. Carlton, N. Storla, J. Holmquitt, B. Smith, 0. Fcmblc. ROW 2: I. Coatet, L. Haat. A. Qutgglc, B. Turner, D. Atpnct, G. Peterton B. Butler, H. Gruncr, S. McOanicl. M. Sheehan, E. Walth M. Landt-kroner, R. McKinley, H. Braden. ROW 3: L Sheldon, H. Bntboit, M. Johnton, V. Manthic, M. Wipperman, I. Berg, M. Olton, L. Lconhart. J. St Peter, V. De Angelo. K. Markhut, P. Jordan, E. Michalton. ROW 4: M. Filipek, N. Engttrom, L. Atp, F. Stonclakc, M. Stcuert, H. Elchlcpp, M. Jenten, Y. Cccere, B. Hiller, M. Molitor, I. Helgcrton, J. Gedach, R. Helgcrton, M. Flcetham. ROW I: M. Burnt, C. Felieetta, M. Bell, M. Brandt, V. Braun, 0. Grant, M. Hitchcock, P. Englith, 8. Chrittiantcn, R. Randall, R. Adamt, P. Jelley. A. Borg. ROW 2: A. Johnton, E. Johnton, T. Fallen, J. la non, 0. Eckman, 0. Emont, M. Kanel, B. Peterton, L. Chrittopher, C. Fault, J. Hanten, G. Leonard, A. La Mottc. ROW J: M. Stoll. I. Bote, L. Fitzgerald. M. Palmer, M. McLear, S. Paul. G. Baker, L. Galdonik, A. Warcham, S. Wareham, A. Hirt, J. Rotttchaefer. ROW 4: B. Caouettc, L. Godwin, H. Loufek, P. Walth, E. Wagner, N. Van Deren, J. Peterton, P. Suerth. Siluer Triangle President.................................Barbara Perine Vice-President............................Shirley Casper Secretary.................................Barbara Smith Treasurer.................................Evelyn Carlson I. C. C...................................Joan Dennison Program...................................Helen Johnson Worship...................................Helen Loufek Camp ................... Social......................................Marion Langlais Music......................................Francis Fetter Publicity ...........................Charlotte Benninghof Newspaper...................................Martha Grim Service . ...............................Marion Holbrook Advisory .................................Jean Holmquist Activities...............................Marilyn Campbell Louise Godwin Eligible for membership to the Silver Triangle are the Freshmen and the Sophomore girls. The club, an active branch of the Y. W. C. A., is based on the same ideals as the Girl Reserves. The girls play an important part in school affairs and are planning future services to the school. Important activities of the year are the city-wide affairs and the annual dance. Last semester's president was Marjorie Stehman. Miss Holth from the Y. W. C. A. and Miss Haywood from Marshall advise the girls in planning their year's calendar. Page Forty-four ROW I: A. MmicMIi, E. Johnson, H. Dc Angtlo. M. Bcnt ngcr, G. Mo tcnien. E. Stcvnmg, H. Miles. K. Irviftt, V. Johnson, V. Montour, R. Folwortki, J. Ryan, E. Heller. ROW 2: B. Griggs, M. Wendt, M. Palmer, M. Cronquist, V. Scott. I. Kuhlman. B. Caoucttc, S. Xaeser. 0. Oroneck. M. Christensen, J. Corbett. V. Crook. ROW 3: K. Mangcn, M. Burns, G. Baker, B. Flanagan, V. Dc Angelo, D. Keller, A. Hirt, M. Larson. M. Maresck, M. Olson, D. Hauskcr. ROW 4: A. Gustafson, J. Dcnmson. R. Pinatcllo, H. Kicly, N. Hyde, V. Lindblom, M. Mayland, B. Ross, E. Huckins, M. Caputrant. L. Gulden. ROW I: M. Wipperman, N. Storla, E. Gorham. M. lundberg, E. Kubik, J. Widstrom. M. Doktor, D. Forsberg. J. Dickinson, D. Lane, M. Myuka, C. Ank, H. Elchlcpp. ROW 2: I. Hovcland, D. Strand, R. LcVoir, P. Jordan. A. Nilson, M. McLcar, E. Garcstad, M. Borrcson, N. Eagle, S. Ed in, V. Wiltscy. B. Werner, E. Schebloom, E. Johnson. ROW 3: R. Mortenscn, E. McKay, C. Felicetta. I. GeanaKoplis. M. Brandt. M. Davison, E. Werner, V. Berg. M. Allbnght. Y. Ccccrc, M. Kancl, A. Johnson. G. A. A. President.................................. Helen Miles Secretary.................................Rose Folworski Vice-President..............................Nancy Way Treasurer................................Beverly Johnson The chief purposes of the G. A. A. are to interest girls in athletics, to furnish recreation, and to promote good sportsmanship and health. All girls from grades nine through twelve may become members. Besides having practices and tournaments, the G. A. A. holds social meetings and parties. Sports are divided into two classes, major and minor. The major unit includes basketball, baseball and volleyball. This year, instead of having inter-class games in these sports, the girls decided to have color tournaments which gave every girl a chance to have tournament experience regardless of her ability as a player. The minor sports are skating, tennis, bicycling, and hiking. In the spring the individual sports in which the girls participate are badminton, ping pong, deck tennis, shuffle board, and bowling. Bea Nergord and Gladys Mortenson won in badminton, Bea Ncrgord in ping pong, Vivian Johnson in bowling, and Helen Elchlcpp and Vivian Johnson in shuffle board. G. A. A. emblems are awarded according to the point system. The emblems are the hexagon for one hundred points, the letter M for six hundred points, and the All-City emblem for one thousand points. Miss Stevning and Miss Irvine supervise the activities of the organization. Pa9« Forty-five SENIOR IâTRIP GROUP ROW I: E. Kretft, E. Warner. P. Haberman. M. Pomeroy, B. Enger, L. Sacnder, J. Benton, G. Martin, J. Boehlke. J. Simmont, R. Pugh. ROW 2: J. Henderson, B. Langlait, M. Route, N. Way, B. Johnson, L. Mcdalie, G. Holtie, E. Johnson, P. McKenney, M. Wendt. ROW J: E. Mason, J. Julius, J. Moir, L. Salter, J. Robinson. JUNIOR TRIP GROUP SENIOR II TRIP GROUP ROW I: M. Emont, M. Borrcson, M, Marasek, P. Berggren, B. ROW I: 8. Wackerman, M. Johnton, Mrs. Waddell, M. Delue, H. Gasser, E. Huntiicker. ROW 2: M. larson, T. Moise, 8. Sm th, B. Jensen, L. McGuigan. ROW 2: A. Schrievcr. P. Collier, J. Neale, M. Kreiti, M. Dvoracck, Andersen. ROW 3: H. Nielsen, I. Young, C. Vandcrvoort. C. Granrud. Trip Groups Senior I Trip Group President..........................Bob Johnson Secretary Vice-President.......................Beth Enger Treasurer Lynfred Sacridcr Jeanne Benson On to Detroit was the motto of the Senior I Trip Group this year. After studying the various phases of community life in Minneapolis and interviewing the important leaders in these fields, the twenty-five seniors, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mason and Mr. Sattcr, culminated their two years of activity with an eight-day bus trip to Detroit and Chicago. Excursions to Greenfield Village the General Motors' proving grounds, and the Ford Plant were the highlights of the trip. An interview with a foremost scientist, Mr. Kettering, so impressed the group that they decided to dedicate their Detroit boot to him. After their return from Detroit, the members compiled the book under the editorship cf Jeanne Boehlke. Junior Tril) Grout) President......................Marion Borreson Secretary.......................Marion Marasek Vice-President . . . Charles Vandervoort Treasurer....................Patricia Berggren The members of the Junior Trip Group decided to make a rather modest trip to Red Wing this year in order that they might travel to a larger city in their Senior year. However, they had just os much fun as the other trip groups. The fact that the entire group participated ir every interview proved beneficial, for each member obtained a complete picture of Red Wing. Miss Lucille Mo was the faculty adviser of the group. Senior II Trip Group President . . Vice-President . Marion Johnson Secretary . Dorothy Kahlert Treasurer . . Margaret DcLuc Barbara Wackerman The Senior II Trip Group was organized this year for the students who were unable to join the reguler senior group started in 1937. In order to finance their trip to Austin Minnesota, the members gave silver teas, sold candy, sponsored a movie, and appeared on Umbrella Court. After having returned from their five-day trip, the group gave an aopreciation tea n honor of their faculty adviser, Mrs. Woddcll. Page Forty-six ROW I: E. Stenbcck 8. Ferine, 8. Huntiicker, G. Morttntm, R. Trettel. H. Mile . M. Stehmen. M. Sttutrt. E. Feterjen. 8. Engcr. D. Holland. M. McNamara. ROW 2: A. von Mehren. R. Andcrton. R. von Mehren. J. Juliu . 8. Stewart. E. Gould. M. Croie. M. Mitchell. B. Arnc on. R. Pohland. D. Buuey. ROW I: W. Hamilton, 0. Thorne, W. Gammell. J. Albrecht. B. Murchie. E. Erickten, 0. 8e g trom. H. Agne  , D. Ontho. ROW 4: B. Johnton. W. ShaHer. M. Miller. C. Vandcrvoort. ROW I: M. Mi feldt, C. Felicetta, M. Johnion, M. Christopher. M. M er . N. Storla. M. Epperly, B. Wroniki. M. Minichilli. ROW 2: B. Hobbi, R. Roicne, G. Johnion, L. Coltman, F. Lang, N. Whitchworch, E. Cariion, W. Jamma. ROW 3: J. Doering, C. Jenkins, R. LcFcbvre, J. Gruggen, L. Beck, R. VanGorder, H. Snow. Senior Council President...........................Bob Stewart Recording Secretary Marjorie Stehman Vice-President....................Jerome Julius Corresponding Secretary...............Ed Gould Self-government and self-expression are the chief objectives of the Senior Student Council. Through the medium of a council representative from each advisory, all students are given an opportunity to express their opinions and viewpoints on school affairs. This democratic and progressive system of student government facilitates the settling of student problems fairly and impartially. The highlight of the year was the convention of the Northwest Confederation of Student Councils held at Marshall. The roll call included over 400 names, this being the largest number ever to attend such a meeting. Largely through the efforts of Mrs. Leemhuis and John Albrecht, last year's president, the Marshall Council was successful in its role as host. Junior Council President.........................Nadine Storla Secretary.....................Marcella Epperly Vice-President....................Leslie Foster Treasurer.......................Milliccnt Myers The spirit of democracy has pervaded the Junior High School, too. They also have an active student council. Their council has undertaken its regular duties as an advisory group with vim. vigor, and vitality. Besides this, however. it has sponsored two big events at Marshall: first, the Junior Olympics, a successful accomplishment: and second, a reception for the 7Bâs and 9B's entering Marshall. Miss Lenore Coltman and Mr. Eldon Mason have advised the group for the past year. Page Forty-seven ROW I: B. Shield!. P. McKenncy. G. Abuhjmion. P. Haberman, L. Sacrider, F. Peterten. J. Benton, J. Buckley, D. Carlton, P. McFadden, J. Simmont. ROW 2: B. lanalait, B. Enger, B. Stewart, J. Juliut, B. O'Brien, K. Johnton. B. Johnton. H. Shattlcr, J. Robmton, B. Butch, A. Schoonover, 0. Manikowtkc. ROW 3: B. Platt, 0. Corcoran, K. Nolan, R. Lindgren. W. Cole, B. Myhrwold, j. Ryan. J. Stone, B. Stchman, J. Neale, E. Krefft. ROW I: M. Route, M. Johnton, R. Cole, B. Shicldt, E. Gauttad. E. Johnttone, E. Shuler, E. Pctenen, L. Sacneder, F. Petcricn, B Langlait. M. HoHman. ROW 2: B. Stehman, Y. Berg, W. Shaefer. A. Schoonover, R. Wrontki. E. Schebloom, M. Borreton, L. Smith, 0. HuQhet. H. DeAngelo, E. Hudton. B. Wackcrman. ROW 3': B. Stewart, J. Ryan, J. Juliut, K. Johnton, Mr. Sova, B. Murchic, Mr. Seeley, R. Pohland, K. Nolan, E. Gould, }. Panckuh. ROW 4: B Berg, J. Brom, 0. Utton, 0. Lindblad, W. Gammcll, M. Brackncy, B. Angel, 8. Elvig, B. Barber, N. Watton, B. Johnton. Cardinal Staff Editor................................Bob Johnson Co-Feature Editors . Phyllis Habcrmar and Fylla Petersen Associate Editor.................Lynfrcd Sacrider Co-Business Editors . . Jack Robinson and Klein Johnson Co-Sports Editors . . Jerome Julius and Henry Montillon Advertising Manager..............Betty Shields Co-Art Editors . . . Howard Shattler and Jayne Haugen Despite the feverish fear of deadlines, the Cardinal staff finally managed to get the year book to the publishers. Undoubtedly, much of the success of the Cardinal should be credited to Hanson's delicious double-deckers. for without these daily bits of refreshment, the tireless staff would never have accomplished its goal. Every student and teacher who had any part in compiling the book deserves the praise of the student body. The staff spent many long hours in Room 133 planning, writing, rewriting, and typing the copy in order to produce a thoroughly representative Cardinal depicting Marshall activities of the year. The Judge Editor-in-Chief.................................Bob Murchic Managing Editor.........................................Bob Stewart Associate Editor................................Bob Johnson Sports Editor.................................Jerome Julius Feature Editor.............................Lynfrcd Sacrider Headline Editor...............................Klein Johnson Assistants......................Marion Johnson, Ruth Cole, Nolan Watson, LeRoy Harstad, and Ed Gould Business Manager..............................Jack Robinson Advertising Manager............................Betty Shields In a year crammed with new departures and hard-won successes, there were these high lights: the all-school plan, writing all as one, making each responsible for some contribution, erasing all social distinctions, determination of the staff to take criticism in a public spirit and learn by failures, productive business staff, zooming growth of juniors, sunburst of pictures and art, experiments in horizontal makeup, startling reporting, especially by sports writers, columnists, first semester interviewers, second semester news class. Page Forty-eight ROW I: B. Turner, M. Ravlin, A. Geuder, J. Henderson, L. Saerider, M. Stehman. B. Dewar. M. Foster. E. Bird, B. Chute. G. Roy. C. Kratzke. Mill Kate. ROW 2: P. Baker. M. Heilman, R. Lugow ki, E. Markhui, B. O'Brien. J. Albrecht. R. Anderson, B. Stewart, M. Tucker. M. Pomeroy, T. Kcsscls. M. Steuert, E. Shuler. ROW 3: P. McFadden, A. tamoreaux. W. Adams. J. Robinson. H. Solberg. L. Osborne. H. Dunn. A. von Mehren. R. von Mehren, C. Heisig. R. Grismcr, R. Granrud. ROW I: J. Haugen, G. Simonetti, N. Carter, E. Petersen. A. Gay, F. Petersen. G. Martin. E. Kleven, R. Stone, M. Brown. J. Ireland. ROW 2: N. Engstrom, G. Holtzc, M. Carlcton, E. Erickson, G. Stephenson, D. Utton, E. Johnstone, M. Shepardson, M. Quigley. M. Schafer, E. Gaustad, D. Ncrison. ROW 3: C. Parke, B. Johnson, L. Smith, E. Gould, 8. Bergen, 8. Smith, B. South, E. Bergquist. German Club President......................Richard Anderson Treasurer.............................Nancy Way Vice-President..................Elizabeth Bird Program Chairman....................Betty Dewar Secretary......................Marjorie Stehman Refreshment Chairman...............Marion Foster Once a month a group of German students meet to encourage a further interest in the German language, the customs and manners of the German people, and the music of that country. Members of the organization have displayed their talents in various ways: some have presented short, humorous dramatizations of German stories: some have sung and played merry old German songs. The society is informed of present conditions in Germany by their guest speakers, all of whom have spent some time living and studying in that country. Members of the club carry on correspondence with German students of their own age. Through this exchange of letters, post cards, and gifts, the club members form many friendships. French Club President.........................Fylla Petersen Executive Board Harold Stevenson and Gordon Stephenson Secretary...........................Gwen Martin Co-Chairmen of the Program Committee........... Treasurer............................Danny Utton Elna Kleven and Elin Petersen Social Chairman.......................Ruth Stone Inspired by Jean d'Arc, patron saint of the club, the members of the French Club have completed another successful year. At one of the early meetings, a French play. Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon.' was presented. Turning from drama to styles, a group put on an old-fashioned style show that was both interesting and highly successful. A Professor Quiz program varied the schedule, providing an opportunity for the members to sport their knowledge. Pogc Forty-nine ROW I: G. Shtldon, H. Tolltfton, G. Stephenson. M. Solberg, S. Christensen. H. Montillon, H. Stevenson, G. Berset, M. Miller, B. Leonard. ROW 2: J. Schram, 0. Jenkins. 0. Utton, C. Stonelake. J. Mestad, K. Gillcs, J. Robinson. H. Shepardson, W. Sandberg, R. Larson, M. Ostrander. ROW 3: L. Borgen, S. Gaustad. E. Erickson, B. Myer, T. Bachc-Wiig, B. Nadon, P. Lcland. E. Wold. N. Watson, 0. Corcoran, H. Agness. ROW 4: B. Johnson, R. Rohland, F. Foslicn, G. Fetter, R. Anderson, B. Chinn. ROW I: R. Baldwin, M. Filipck, B. Smith, N. Storla, H. McKinley M. Simonct, K. Markhus. S. Wareham, A. Nelson. ROW 2: B. Foi. 0. Norman. A. Hirt, M. Holbrook, I. Boie, R. Grismer, B. Nybelin, H. Johnson. M. Jackson. H. Braden. ROW J: L. Baumcn, B. Aagaard, B. Gregory. J. Blomquist. M. Sheehan, B. Christiansen, D. Bclgum, N. Barbous. E. Tail. Hi-Y President................................Henry Montillon Secretary...............................Harold Stevenson Vice-President...........................Hubert Solberg Treasurer..............................Russell Anderson Hey Fellas! Don't forget the meeting at Joe's house tonight. We're going to have a plenty peppy program. But say â if you don't get those dues in right soon I'm gonna----------------------! Yes. even in spite of delinquent dues, the Hi-Y has proved itself to be one of the more up and coming organizations at Marshall. Spurred on to bigger and better doings by the club motto To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character,' and by the Y. M. C. A. adviser. Sig Christianson, the club has sponsored many activities including Lenten church plans and progressive dinners. Each of the three chapters meets weekly at one of the member's homes where either educational discussions or fun nights are enjoyed. Maurice Ostrander is the Hi-Y faculty adviser. Latin Club President............................Helen McKinley Secretary.........................Katherine Markhut Vice-President.........................Nyla Brooks Treasurer...............................Ray Grismer ' The Organ Grinder's Swing could well be the theme of the Latin Club whose main activity this year has been the presentation of organ recitals on the Ackerson Memorial Organ. The recitals have been given by Mr. Douglas Duffy, Mr. Anderson, and Mr. Orville Trondson. The organists were obtained by the officers with the assistance of Miss Simonet, the faculty adviser. The club, whose membership is open to any Latin student, had several social meetings during the year, one of which was the Latin Dinner and Program in memory of Caesar's death on the Ides of March. Page F fty Scenic Art Class Few people realize the importance of the Scenic Art Class. Their job is to furnish the scenery for all stage productions. They design all their own scenery before they construct it. Hence their class periods seldom end at three o'clock, but extend far into the night. Their director. Miss Irene Roskilly, has shown a lively interest in all the projects the group has undertaken and has spent many, many hours working diligently after school. Hats off to this group for the splendid work they have done! Senior Glee Club President......................Manley Miller Secretary........................Patricia Friucll Vice-President.................June Simmons Treasurer.........................Irving Young There's something in the air, and it sounds as though itâs coming from room 322. Every sixth period. P. J. Burningham and his glee club work out. trying to develop a musical organization which will prove itself worthy of Marshall. This is accomplished, not only through the tireless efforts of P. J..â but also through the cooperation of club members. The resuit has been many delightful musical programs. The glee club is ready at any time to provide good music for the enjoyment of Marshall students and faculty. Included in the year's repertoire were the Musical Melange, a beautiful production with the entire glee club taking part, and Marriage of Nannette.' an opera which provided a great deal of enjoyment. ROW I: E. Walsh. A. Sorenson. B. West. D. Shcldrup, I. Roskilly, M. Leonard, E. Gorham. M. Doktor J. Widitrom. ROW 7: G. Leonard, V. Dcmko. E Loftut M Iverson, C. lembke. R. McKinley, M. Brown, E. Haley, H. Dustin, E. Michalson. ROW J: W. Rcinekc, R. Palmer, H. Shattlcr, P. Snyder, B. Brady. R Corbett B. Suerth, J. Picrcey. ROW 4: W. Kmnard, G. Amundson. R. Wilson. B. Riley, D. Ryan, I. Walsh. L. Kowal. ROW I: y. Berg, D. Evans, N. Eagle. V. Rage, T. Falk, M. Sorenson, M. Miller, P. J. Burningham, J. Simmons, D. Wathburn, P. Leonard, P. Fnsscll, F. Krause, P. Haberman. ROW 2: N. Way, C. Scales, G. Mato, H. Falcomo, E. English, E. Johnson, J. Holmquist, L. Johnson, L. Christopher, M. Hitchcock, M. Filipck, C. Benn.ghof, R. Helgerson, L. Anderson, L. Asp. ROW 3: B. Stchman, J. Keay, E. Lasher, C. Granrud, F. Christensen, N. Hyde, M. Gilbertson, M. Rcctham, C. Rasmussen, J. Pylatink, B. Ross, V. Wiltscy. E. Johnson, B. Werner, M. McDougall, A. Lamorcaux. ROW 4: L. Mcdalic, D. Holland, Y. Bodinc, A. Schoonover, M. DcLuc, C. Burns. 8. Kline, R. Stone, R. Baldwin, M. Foster, H. Foster. D. Buelow, M. Dvoracek, P. Berggrcn. ROW S: G. Fclicetta, B. Hunter, J. Riedel, G. Cronquist. J. Jelly, A. Haupt. J. Bcrgcndahl, I. Young, A. Thompson, G. Sheldon. L. Ingcbrigtscn, P. Aim, J. S-edberg, J, Robinson. L. Rcinekc. Page Fifty-one ROW I: A. Mimch'lli, K. Edward . H. Harding. D. Phillips. C. Ank, M. Myixka. N. Storfa, M. Eppcrly, A. Quiggle, B. Ouellette. ROW 2: R. McCImlock. I. Kuhlmann, L. Godwin, Y. Ccccrc. B. Butler, M. Kanel. I. Ander en, D. Patterton, Y. St. Peter, Z. Thomion. ROW 3: H. Brisboii, M. Wipperman. D. Fortberg, J. Knight , H. Loufek, I. Sheldon, B. H.lpcrt, E. Wagner. N. Van Dcrcn. P. Wjith. G. Johnton. ROW 4: N. Whitchurch, J. Chelgren. F. Lang, M. Mycrt. I. Gean Kopiit, H. Boyle, R. Daviton, M. Brandt, W. Salovich, P. Patcrton. ROW S: W. Thorton, B. Gregory, B. Thorpe. ROW I: P. Bernard, M. Pmatello, E. Mattrian, J. Hamon, M. Vincent. J. Jandinc, J. Ottbcrg, I. Carlton, H. Atpne , B. Baker. ROW 2: R. Paradr , G. Larton, R. Atpne . E. Pnjbiila, H. Bonttrom. M. Berg, S. Wakild, G. Aagaard, P. Kraute. ROW J: o. 8crgtmark, I. Notco, B. Wrontki, A. Peterton, B. Nannala, B. Coddington, F. Ranttead. Ninth Grade Glee Club President...........................Helen Harding Secretary.............................Dorothy Phillips Vice-President.......................... Carol Ank Treasurer............................Marcella Epperly Pianist...........................Marcella Myszka The Ninth Grade Glee Club is a selective group. Although it is an elective subject, the prospective members must try out with Miss Vincent and the Glee Club before they are accepted. They give interesting monthly programs in which every member has to appear once. This develops poise and personality. Their projects arc similar to the other glee club. They sing for P. T. A. programs, and are also planning an operetta to be given next fall. Eighth Grade Glee Club President.........................Joan Ostberg Secretary...........................Jean Hanson Vice-President............... Gladys Larson Treasurer...........................Nancy Cook Pianist...........................Jeanne Jardinne Margie Goes Modern was the operetta given by the eighth grade glee club this year. This, however, was only one of their many projects. The glee club sang for the P. T. A., and gave monthly programs for which each member had to contribute one performance. These programs afford an opportunity to find talent among junior high school students. This popular club is sponsored and directed by Miss Mable Vincent. Page Fifty-two ROW It M. Thomp on, E. Werner, E. Haritad, M. J. Schafer, E. Carlton, C. L«mbk«, Mr. Bclstrom, G. Rude till, G. Fogelberg, J. McBride. D. Gardner, E. Huckint, J. Noonan. ROW 2: R. Paul. H. Dunn, I. Doteff, D. Roberta, A. Salisbury, M. Anderton. L. Nyttrom. J. Peterton, L. Richmond, D. Patterson, H. Mettinger, D. Eduards, R. Christiansen. ROW 3: J. Reyerson, D. Boirud. N. Lawrence, C. lautche, W. Swanson, C. McGovern, L. Harstad. 8. Leonard, R. Barr, N. Watson, G. Mantour, P. Stcnbeck, T. Shuler. ROW 4: B. Bossing. E. Tait, J. Brom, L. Lowe, D. Rasmussen, B. Chinn, 8. Ouimcttc, D. Palmer, D. Hedstrom, 8. Johnson, U. Kayten. ROW S: M. Croze. T. Bache-Wng, W. Wolfe, K. Gilles, H. Lathbrook, D. Melgren, J. Gucnts, C. Loufek. A. Platakit. D. Belgum, H. Johnston. ROW I: H. Gruner, B. Bredahl, J. Henderson, J. Gritmer, M. Sheehan, E. Engstrom, P. J. Burningham, M. DeLuc, I. Erikson. B. Halbs, B. Johnson. B. Nybclin. ROW 2: A. Foster, E. Ostberg, G. Bezat, R. Lugowski, B. Jensen, J. Ryan, P. Smith, M. Borreson. J. Rottschaefcr, R. Gnsmer, G. Stone. ROW 3: J. Miller, W. Gammell, D. Jenkins. B. Nadon, H. Solbcrg, B. Wilhoit, J. Stone, L. Henderson, P. Epstein, 8. Geiger, R. Lindgren. ROW 4: P. Leland, B. Lindgren, D. Salisbury, J. Mclchitcdeck, G. Clausen, B. Ekberg, K. Johnson, D. Melgren. T. Keller. Band President..............................Nolan Watson Secretary...................................Billy Chinn Vice-President.....................Marvin Thompson Treasurer.............................Bob Ouimmette Eins, zwei, drei, spiel, and the band marched down the field in a brilliant flash of red and white. Our Marshall high school band played at the football and basketball games, climaxing its season at the State Tournament. The band proved to be adept not only in following a baton but also in leading a campaign for their new uniforms. With the one hundred fifty dollars that the P. T. A. gave them, the campaigners saw their goal in sight. In February they sponsored the variety show, â Red, White, and Hot : they gave sunlights: and in May they added pennies to 'the family sock by a benefit movie for the band. Mr. LaVere Belstrom instructs, leads, and advises the band. Orchestra Manager.........Jack Ryan Student Oirector .... Paul Leland Librarian..........Elizabeth Engstrom Forty-five musicians and an Englishman is the accomplishment of the senior orchestra this year. The Britisher is a popular fixture among Marshall musical and social circles. His orchestra renders a fine service to the school and the community. Maestro P. J. Burningham, during the '38-'39 theater season at Marshall added to his list of successful musical performances two startling hits, The Marriage of Nannette and 'Martha. P. J. this year has been relieved slightly of his directing responsibilities by two student conductors, Paul Leland and Jack Ryan, and by practice music teachers from the University. Page Fifty-three ROW I: G. Engtn M. Rcdccn, V. Cccerc, G. Johnson, S. Bodge. ROW 2: M. Schmidt. M. Chiutophrr. J. Horn, V. Holmgren, K. Sheehan, A. Cep-stick. ROW I: 0. Ar.dcrton, D. Kohrer, J. Purdy, W. Herrington, R. Andcr ton. ROW I: M. loHerty. J. Oitbcrg. F. Beckenham. H. Lather. D. Anderton. I. Bement. ROW 2: G. Fettler. P. Xaeger, B. Wrontki. V. Johnton, L Bell. M. Nyberg, C. Thomet. ROW J: E. Jensen, V. Hauglie, J. Hanton. O. Mullen, P- Krautc, E. Bailey. ROW I: 0. Chclgrcn. D. Buttey, Mrt. Anderton. L. Henderton. ROW 2: R. Bryan, A. von Mchren. R. Anderton, R. von Mehren, E. Gould. ROW I: J. Larton. B. Smith, J. Gntmer, P. Smith, P. Baker, I. Rhoadet. M. Piercey. ROW 2: J. Olton, N. Engttrom. E. Lem. E. Carlton. G. Simonetti, G. Martin. J. Henderton. ROW 3: H. McKinley. P. Netb.tt, M. Filipck. E. Fett. Junior High Judge Staff The Junior High Judge Staff it an addition to the regular Judge this year. Mitt Holmgren it in charge of the attignmentt. For each ittue a different Junior High Englith teacher hat been appointed to provide the copy furnithed by her itudcnts. In this way the coverage it complete. The ttudentf of the following teachert have contributed material thit year: Mut Holmgren, Mrt. Finney. Mrs. Bjorklund, Mitt Sheehan, and Mrt. Capstick. National Forensic League Pretident...............................Richard Anderton It n! It itn't! It it! It iin'tJ Come. come. Gentlemen! Any organization that hat been at tuccettful this year at your debate club shouldn't have all this arguing. You know, you placed third in the tournament at Moor head, third in the city meet, and third in the regional meet. And then in the National Forentic League meet you defeated your old rivals at West to place third in the final standings To top everything off. three of your membert. John Anderton. Robert von Mehren. and Arthur von Mchren received the Degree of Dittinction from thit organization. Surely your coach. Mrt. Anderton. can be proud of you this year. Junior Girl Reserves President..............................................Helen Lather Vice-President............................ . . Barbara Wrontki Secretary...................................................Delores Andersen Treasurer......................................................Fern Paekerharn Activities............................................Joan Ostberg Publicity.......................................Marguerite Lafferty Fellowship, love, and friendship compote the three pointt of the triangle, the tymbol of the Girl Reserves. The Girl Reserves in Marshall begin to attain these standards in the seventh and eighth grades. Some of the most prominent activities on their social calendar are the membership drive, advertised with an attractive theme, and the World Fellowship programs. The girls are advised by M.ss Ruth Thomas from the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. Bjorklund. Riding Club President............................................Peggy Lou Smith Vice-President.......................................Priscilla Baker Treasurer............................................Jean Grismcr Dear Diary, Todoy I joined the riding club! Tonight. I prefer to eat off the mantle. As soon as we have learned the fine points of horseback riding we shall display our talents around the Lake of the Isles. Miss Boyson, our faculty odviser, is on cepcrt equestrienne and rides at a dude ranch out West during the summer. âA new member. Page Fifty-four ROW I: V. Col. 0. Jcnicn, M. West. F. Christensen. K. Henson. ROW 2: ROW I: H. Johnson. J. Welsh. F. Whiting, R. Swelin. R. Palmer. ROW 2: B. Johnson. P. Pittelkow, B. Smith, I. Hovlend, C. Swendseen. ROW J: J. I. Kewel, R. Anderson, N. Tnekey, B. Stewart. W. Kinnard, R. Evens. ROW Olson. M. Miller, B. Berg, 8. Platt. 3: D. Schroedl. 0. Patterjon, B. Engen, D. Stewart, J. Kern. Bob Myhrwold, Ken Nolan, Bob Bloom, Gerald Himc, Donald Langtan, SEATED: R. von Mchrcn, R. Anderson. STANDING: E. Gould. Mr. Townc, K. Bronson, Richard 8ussian, Charles Lietie, Leonard Paro, Arnold Aune, A. von Mchrcn, Jack Riedel. See Minneapolis First Club President..............................Florence Christensen Vice-President............................Katherine Hanson Secretary.......................................Violet Col Trip Chairman................................Manley Miller And this is Minnehaha Falls, made famous by Longfellow's poem. These might be the words of any member of the See Minneapolis First Club, conducting visitors from out of the city on a tour of Minneapolis. The club is divided into interest groups for the purpose of studying parks and boulevards, historical places, office buildings, and factories. From this group. Miss West, the adviser, selects students to work with the Minneapolis Guide Service during the summer months. Seroice Club Have you ever wondered who those handsome he-men arc that keep a sharp look-out in the halls for people who skip class, or take tickets for noon movies and evening performances? They are members of the Marshall Service Club. Membership to this organization is voluntary, and no officers are elected. Each year, the boys leave their duties for a while to attend a picnic and have a good time with their fellow members and adviser, Mr. Mason. Stage Crew Manager.......................................Jerry Walsh Electrician.................................Harlan Johnson With the agility of monkeys, the pep of a thousand men. and age-old jokes, the stogc crew has come through another year of hard work. The boys have gained their stage knowledge through practical experience in handling jobs during auditoriums and evening programs and also through the stage mechanics class. New equipment including strip lights, tool boxes, and a cyclo-rama curtain have added to the development of the Marshall stage. Chess Club Did I hear you say you were going to pawn your swo d? No. I said I moved your pawn off the board. By this time no doubt you have guessed that the chess club is now up for discussion. Under the pilotage of Mr. Towne and with such capable members as John and Richard Anderson. Robert and Arthur von Mchrcn. Bob Granrud. Ed Gould, and Dove Bussey to hold up its honor, the Chess Club this year won both the C'ty and Twin City titles. Page Fifty-five June Activities DRIVING CLASS Oh. these women drivers!' groan the policemen on the corners. But they don't nave to worry about products of Marshall's Driving Class who go through a rigorous training course in which they learn how to handle a car. and yet watch other cars on the road. Mr. Truman Smith, who has taken a special course at Northwestern University and is qualified by the A.A.A. to teach driving, is the instructor. SENIOR OPERETTAâMARRIAGE OF NANNETTE It's queer how the marriage of the Countess Heloise (Marion Foster) set a village in a turmoil. With the coming of the Due d' Antin to the town of Champs-des-Fleur, things became more and more complicated. But Love Finds A Way' and Nannette (Donna Washburn) and Rene (Jack Robinson) found happiness at last. The Glee Club did one of its best pieces of work on this opera, which v as presented May 25 and 26. CLASS PLAy Two Cokes, please. A scene in one of our neighboring drug stores? No! Just one of the familiar lines from the June class production. Tumbleweeds. Written and produced by our own Maybelle Boyson. the play was deemed a success by all present. When enacted by such able dramatists as Lanky Bill O'Brien, Anna Mae Kuhlman. Betty Marie Chute, Teresa Falk, Burnette Arneson. Ken Nolan. Bill Busch and Charlotte Rasmussen, how could any play help but be successful? Last fall, the class production was Tovarich , a comedy of Russian nobility. The leads were taken by Peggy Lou Smith and Howard Tollefson, supported by Elin Petersen, Louise Medalie, Jack Ryan, and Bob Bloom. Much credit is due the cast for such a splendid production. SWING CARDS This very fine musical organization is a sample of the things people can do with a great amount of perseverance. Not a small part of its success is due to the help and expert tutelage of Mr. Belstrom and Paul Leland. Pa9c Fifty-six January Activities BLUE TRI The happy, carefree smites of these Blue Tri girls, bespeak the good times enjoyed by them as members. Some of the club events were the Penguin Promenade, ' South American tea, at which Miss Cortes spoke, and the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. Hi-y Bill is telling the boys what it has meant to him to belong to the high school division of the Young Men's Christian Association. STUDENT COUNCIL In addition to acting as representatives for their individual advisories these seniors helped to make the Northwest Federation of Student Councils convention, which was held at Marshall, a big success. COMMENCEMENT COMMITTEE These people worked hard and long to develop their addresses on Investigation of Education. Mr. Patrick, Mr. Sat-ter, and Miss Boyson aided in the preparation of the program. Page Fifty-seven January Actiuities CLASS EXECUTIVES Time marches on as Harold receives the key from the January president, Bill. JANUARY CLASS OFFICERS The class officers, Bill, Earl. Barb, and Ek ruled with a mighty hand. SENIOR BANQUET Elbows off the table, Earl! Ek and Mr. Cooper in an earnest conversation while Bill is listening to a word from Barb. FRENCH CLUB Parlez vous Francais! Elizabeth, Vera, and Marj, the mademoiselles from gay Paree. BACCALAUREATE COMMITTEE Carl Ekberg, committee chairman, explains the situation to his able committee. JUDGE BUSINESS STAFF Ward Johnson, Marj. Jenson, and Barbara Jordan trying to figure out just what ad should go where. SENIOR GIRLS MEETING Now, girls, don't eat with your knife!' says Florence Legate, and remember to put your napkin on your lap and not under your chin.â Page Fifty-eight January Actiuities SENIOR MEETING Another of those peppy (?) senior meetings! G.A.A. The easiest way to make a basket, but the twin isn't promising anything spectacular. STAGE CREW Muscle Men,'' John Marasek and Bill Anderson listen to instructions from Mr. Whiting, stage instructor. STYLE SHOW Well, we certainly hope the diploma fits! TICKET BOOTH Five for a nickelâdon't argue. Earl. COMMERCIAL STUDENTS Ethel plays teacher in this scene while John turns the crank and Mary checks. ART STUDENTS One must appreciate good art. but Dorothy Paro is dubious as to whether she should. Pogc Fifty-nine January Acti'uiti'es JUDGE STAFF Look at these happy faces! One would think that newspaper work was a very gay occupation. Even Mr. Seeley is happy about the whole thing. ORCHESTRA Kay accompanies these orchestra members as they practice Pomp and Circumstance for commencement. (Long may it reign.) GLEE CLUB Musical notesâsweet and sourâwe re certainly glad this picture doesn't have sound effects. TRIGONOMETRY CLASS Dan explains a theorem as an interested class looks on and Miss Cockburn approves. Pase Sixty Hail Marshall team Weâre surely proud of you today Hail gallant team We know youâll show us how to play We're with you boys So grit your teeth go out and fight Hail Marshall team Rah Rah the crimson and the white. Captains Football Bill Suerth Basketball Syl Ciesla Basketball Frank Uram Wrestling John O'Niel Swimming Arnie Elchlepp Hockey Ocforeit Corcoran Gymnastics Bob 8erg Tennis Severt Gaustad Track (Co-Captain) Bob Stewart Golf George Wroniki Baseball George Gmitro Page Sixty-two FRONT ROW: Bob Riley. Connie Emerson, Deforest Corcoran. Norns Trickey, Jerold Riercey. George Rusnacko. Frank Uram. Bill Garnaas. Laurel Booth. Earl Mosiman. Bill Suerth, Stan McCulloch. SECOND ROW: Manager John Marasek. Dale Thorne. Bob Larson. Harold Stevenson. Don Johnson. Lawrence Schima, Ed Evans, Benny Gill. Bill Anderson, Danny Wray. Jim Van Gordon, Manager Bill Brady. THIRD ROW: Carl Ekbcrg, Dean Salisbury, Jim Riley, Lenny Borgcn, Roger Shore, Ellsworth Leegard, Ted Ramlet, Phil Andreascn, Henry Durda, Harry Brady, George Gmitro. Football The 1938 Minneapolis High School football league swung into action on August 24 with the issuance of uniforms by the coaches to hundreds of aspiring young football heroes. Little did the thousands of enthusiastic football fans realize at the time that they would witness the closest and toughest race in the city's secondary schoolsâ gridiron history. The Cardinal gridders earned a great deal of pre-season prestige when they emerged the victors over last year's Twin City champs. St. Paul Washington. 26 to 0. In the city league opener on the following Friday. West used only four plays to defeat a Cardinal eleven which had held the Cowboys to a standstill throughout most of the game. Central came out on the short end of a 7 to 6 until the last two minutes of play. Edison, with the same 7 to 6 score, became the first East Side Business Men as a traditional trophy to the victor of all Marshall-Edison football games. A place hick gave Marshall its tenth consecutive victory over North and retained the Cardpol for another year amid our trophies. The Red and White gridders then ran rampant over Washburn 28 to 6 before a capacity Cardinal Homecoming crowd. The following week Marshall and South battled to a scoreless tie. and the Cardinals suffered a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of Roosevelt in the league finale. The Cards finished fourth in the final standings with three victories, three defeats, and one tie. Central. North and Edison tied for first place with five wins and two losses, and North High won the coin-toss to represent Minneapolis in the annual Twin City tilt at Lexington Park. However, St. Paul Washington won the championship for the second consecutive year, defeating North 25 to 0. score in the next game, after holding the Cards pointless possessor of the Old Oaken Bucket.' presented by the COACHES: Cappy Jones, Maury Ostrander, Cecil O'Bncn, Cully Swan-ton. Walter Chapman. Page Sixty-three Monman L«(cr«li to Ur«m Gj'nao and Corky Block for Ort Moumtn'i PUcc-Kick Beat North Manhall Swarms Around Central Ball-Carricr BILL GARNAAS (62) Bill came up unheralded from Northfield at the beginning of the year, but before the season ended he established himself as the best fullback in the city. He won unanimous All-City recognition. CARL EKBERG (63) Playing tackle on defense and end on offense. Carl first stopped opposing runners from his tackle post, then went out from his end position to catch ground-gaining passes. CONNIE EMERSON (60) Connie was a block of granite in the Marshall forward wall. Opposing runners found the going tough through his side of the line. He was a unanimous All-City choice at tackle. stan McCulloch (28) Sugar was another of Cappy Jones speed-merchants. Running to the left side of the line, he helped the Marshall cause considerably with his flashy footworJc. ROGER SHORE (35) A capable, hard-working reserve. Rog could always be called upon to go in and give fresh impetus to a goal-line drive. DeFOREST CORCORAN (34) Shifted from the backfield to a guard position at the beginning of the season, Corky ripped open holes in the foes line, allowing the plunging backs to hurtle through. Pogc Sixty-four Manhtll bck Stopped by W« t G«rn « Score As«in t Weihburn G rn « Convert tKe Extra Point M r  i«ll Tackier Surround Central lack JEROLD PIERCEY (63) Jerry played the right end position and did a fine job of busting up the opponent's interference on end runs. He was chosen on the Journal All-City team. EARL MOSIMAN (28) A three-year veteran. Earl's strong points were his vicious tackling and blocking and his kicking. FRANK URAM (60) Frank's nifty running was one of the highlights of Marshall backfield play. His seemingly slow shuffle fooled tacklers. HAROLD STEVENSON (22) Although a capable offensive player. Steve's greatest work was at the defensive end post. Opposing runners found the going tough after Steve had smashed the interference. He was chosen on the Star All-City team. GEORGE RUSNACKO (62) Ort was one of the fastest men in the Cardinal backfield. Running to the right side of the line, he often broke away for long gains or scores. BILL ANDERSON (36) Bill was a hefty reserve who could be depended upon to stop an opponent's touchdown rush. CAPTAIN BILL SUERTH (27) A good center on offense. Bill was greater on defense, as he was always in the storm-center of action. He was elected honorary captain at the end of the season. Pogc Sixty-five FRONT ROW: Carl Ekberg, Syl Cieila, Frank Uram, George Ruinacko. Bob O'Hara, Don Mattson. BACK ROW: Coach Walter Chapman, Norm Trickey, Bill Garnaas, Vernon Tew, John Moir, Floyd Foslcin, Jim Stone, Manager John Maratek. Basketball When Walter Chapman came to Marshall in 1936 he had to start from the bottom, but he was aiming for the top. This year he came closer to the pinnacle than anyone had thought possible. The Cards won the City Title, the Regional Title, and were runners-up to Mountain Lake in the State Tournament. After finishing the practice season with five wins in six starts, the Cardinals came from behind in the first city game to upset North High's champions. Subsequent wins over South, Roosevelt and West left the Redmcn on top of the heap as the first semester ended. At this point Ekberg. Uram. and Rusnacko graduated. John Moir, Bob OâHara, and Bill Garnaas stepped into their positions. Wins over Boy's Vocational, Central, and Washburn brought the Cards to the championship game with Eoison's unbeaten ball-club. Here Marshall showed their clear superiority as they subdued the flashy Tommy cagers 40 to 35. Losing the Twin-City game to St. Paul Central put the boys in the right frame of mind, and they swept past Buffalo and Willmar to cop the regional title. The following week the Cards fought their way to the finals of the State Tourney by virtue of wins over Gilbert and Breckenridge. In that fateful final game, the Redmen showed the effects of strenuous tournament play. Unable to cope with Mountain Lake's lightning speed, they went down to defeat 37 to 31. Don Mattson Floyd Foslien Ken Ftaknc Bill Garnaas Page Sixty-si Syl Cicslo iohn Moir George Gmitro Bob O'Hara Tournament Squad DON MATTSON. Playing his third year of varsity basketball, eleventh grader Don was a fine center and guard, but he really excelled at the forward post, winning All-City, All-Region, and All-State honors in that position. FLOYD FOSLIEN. Fos has just begun to play basketball.â in the words of Coach Walter Chapman. An eleventh grader this year, he is expected to go great guns next year at the forward position. KEN FLAKNE. A newcomer to the school in January. Ken was a capable reserve, and did a grand job as a starter in the Breckenridge game, when he replaced the injured Ciesla. BILL GARNAAS. Bill has been called the coolest player on the squad. He brought the ball up the floor and started plays with his swift, accurate passes. JOHN MOIR. At the start of the season. John was a reserve. In January he became a starter, after the graduation of Carl Ekberg. At the end of the season his sensational improvement warranted him a place on the All-State team. SYL CIESLA. Syl was captain of the squad during the last half of the season, won All-City and All-Region honors, and was headed for the All-State team until an injury in the Gilbert game reduced his efficiency. GEORGE GMITRO. Although George was sick through most of the city schedule, he recovered in time to be an invaluable reserve in tournament play. BOB O'HARA. Bob stepped into the starting lineup in January, when George Rusnacko graduated. The smallest player on the team, he showed his Irish spark and drive all through the campaign. FRANK URAM. Frank was captain of the team during the first half of the campaign. His nifty change of pace enabled him to bring the ball down the floor easily and swiftly. CARL EKBERG. A mid-season graduate, Carl's great height gave him almost complete control of the ball at the tip-offs and off the backboard. GEORGE RUSNACKO. Ortâ was another mid-year grad. His clever dribbling and ball-handling were winning factors in that first big hurdle, the North game. Coptom Ur m Shoots Cords Receive Runner-Up Trophy Pa 9 c Siity-seven 1 i O'Hdro tcorcs against Willmar Mattson snares a rebound from West Mattson battles for the ball The Scoreboard Marshall 42 Moorhead..........................20 Marshall 38 Crosby-lronton....................23 Marshall 8 South St. Paul....................26 Marshall 29 Wadena............................16 Marshall 33 De LaSalle........................27 Marshall 53 Elk River.........................21 Marshall 30 North.............................28 Marshall 37 South.............................26 Marshall 50 Roosevelt ........................23 Marshall 43 West..............................14 Tenth Grade Marshall 30 Patrick Henry.....................19 Marshall 18 Boy's Vocational..................32 Marshall 33 Boy's Vocational..................29 Marshall 42 Washburn .........................29 Marshall 17 Edison............................19 Marshall 35 Patrick Henry.....................16 Marshall 38 Washburn .........................28 Marshall 39 Boy s Vocational . . . . . 24 Marshall 49 Central . . 17 Marshall 28 Washburn . . 25 Marshall 40 Edison . . 35 Marshall 16 St. Paul Central .... . . 18 Marshall 48 Buffalo . . 27 Marshall 37 W'illmar . . 31 Marshall 33 Gilbert . . 25 Marshall 38 Breckenridse . . 22 Marshall 31 Mountain Lake ... . . 37 Basketball Marshall 46 Edison . . 34 Marshall 39 Blackhawks . . 9 Marshall 22 Boyâs Vocational . . . . . 23 Marshall 51 Hopkins Phantoms . . . . . 14 Marshall 27 Lincoln Flashes . . . . . . 25 Marshall 33 Breakers . . 26 Marshall 19- Hoopers . . 30 Tenth Grnde Squad Ninth Grade Squad FRONT ROW; Sob Robert!. Bill Ekberg, John Oen- FRONT ROW; Ernie Meyer, Dick Gmitro, Lee Rtchman, George Preit. Wallace Salovich, man. BACK ROW: Ncitos Garnaas. Phil Andreatcn, Wally Tew. Bruce Kline, Bud Denman. BACK ROW: Bob Kocrntg, Lart Hmer, Art Owent. Ed Ale . John Schaefer, Art Blomquiit, Leo Sinigaglro, Bob Utton, Frank Judin, Charles Pcugh. Page Sixty-eight FRONT ROW: Defoieit Corcoran, Homer Roctman, Vernon Man, John G'sucrc, Dan Schiavonc, Eldon Everett . SECOND ROW: Coach Cecil OâBrien. Jack McGee, Ward John on. Bill Bronkala, Leonard Borgen, Red Corbett, Lawrence Schima, Eugene Hogan. THIRD ROW: Louit Mayer, Dale Thorne. Everett Anderion, Bob Berg, Bob Sorlie, Leonard OI en, Bill Bu ch, Ed Drutch. Hockey Marshall's battling hockey sextet, although not the all-conquering champions of last season, managed to finish in a tie for second place in the league. Prospects were not very bright when the campaign opened, but heady coaching on the part of Mentor Cec O'Brien, and a will to learn on the part of the boys, brought about the desired effect. Several practice tilts were won by the Red and White, most notably those over Saint Paul Academy and Blake. Marshall opened the Minneapolis race with a hard fought I to 0 victory over a supposedly weak North team. Central was the next victim, falling 4 to 0. The next game was with Washburn, and the Cards were handed a 6 to 0 defeat. Marshall then bounced back with a surprise 2 to 0 win over South. In the last scheduled game the Cards battled West, top-heavy favorites, to a I to I tie. In the playoff Marshall was defeated 3 to I by Washburn, the team that went on to win the title. Without doubt the outstanding performer was Captain Corky Corcoran, veteran defense man. Cork was a unanimous choice for the All-City team. Leo McCauley John Giguere Ward Johnson Dan Schiavonc Pose Sixty-nine FRONT ROW: Don Widdowton, Bob 8a b«r, Bill Williami. Ray Noico. Jim VanGoidon, John O'Neil, Dou« Widitrom, Bill Fay, Don Johnson. SECOND ROW. Gene Widdowton, Bob Hewitt, Bob Luhmen, Bob Push. Dick KoWtad. Jim Riley, Jim Mato, Mr. Carlson. Coach Phil Belfiori. Assistant Coach Sam Cecerc. Van Gordon on Top Wrestling The curtain has rung down on another very successful season for the Marshall High matmen. This season the grapplers came out on top in eleven out of fourteen dual meets. The season was climaxed by the winning of the Metropolitan and State titles. In the Metropolitan meet (held at Marshall High School February 17. 1939) the following boys won individual crowns: Don Widdowson at 85 lbs., Bob Barber at 95 lbs., Jim Van Gordon at 125 lbs., John O'Neil at 135 lbs., Douglas Widstrom at 145 lbs.. Bill Fay at 155 lbs., and Don Johnson at 165. In this meet Marshall had two repeaters from last seasonâ Jim Van Gordon and John O'Neil. The matmen entered the State Tournament at the Minnesota Field House and won six individual championships. Bob Barber. Jim Van Gordon, John O'Neil, Doug Widstrom. Bill Fay. and Don Tiger' Johnson brought Marshall the State High School Wrestling Title for the third consecutive season. Boys that are graduating and will be lost for next season are Captain John O'Neil, Don Johnson. Bill Fay, and Doug Widstrom. Those returning are Widdowson, Barber, Williams, Nosco. and Van Gordon. With many other good candidates coming up. Coach Phil Belfiori and Faculty Coach George Carlson look for a successful season in 1939-40. State Champion, All Poge Seventy FRONT ROW: Bob Berg. Hubert Solberg. Hank Montillon. Arme Elchlepo. Tom Keller. Bill Thorpe. Dick Levenee. BACK ROW: Jim Judin. Al Palkowiki, Harvey Ovgard, Ed Wrontkl, Bob Arboguit. Ronnie Barr, Ed Oitbcrg, Let Bodmc, Bob Larton, Coach Maury Oitrandcr. Into the Pool. Maury! The outstanding performer was undoubtedly Captain Arnie Elchlcpp. lanky, bronzed merman, who personally broke four 220 records, besides being on the medley relay team that broke the city record. At the close of the season he was named on the All-American High School swimming team. Prospects for next year are bright in spite of the losses of Elchlepp, Harvey Ovgard. Hubert Solberg. Tom Keller. Hank Montillon. and Bob Larson through graduation. Li I Eddie Ostberg, record-breaking backstroker, Bill Thorpe, breast-stroker, Bob Berg, diver. Les Bodine, 220 man. and Ronnie Barr, dash-man. will form the nucleus for a strong team in 1940. Swimming The 1939 Cardinal swimming aggregation made a vast improvement over the performance of last year's squad. The season's record showed a total of eight wins and three losses, a tie with West for the City Championship, second place in the Y.M.C.A. Invitational meet, and third place in the Northwest High School Swimming Championship. During the city round-robin schedule, the team set up a winning streak of five consecutive victories, then lost a heartbreaker to West by 39 to 36. after which they ended the year with a 40 to 35 win over Washburn to clinch the championship tie. Bob Berg Back-Dive Page Seventy-one FRONT ROW: Bob Berg. George Wrontki Paul Koemig i Cecil OâBrien, Wade Cole, Roger Shore, Ji ROW. Coach Golf Golf at Marshall for the past two seasons has been run on an entirely new system. From the candidates reporting to Coach Cec O'Brien, twelve are selected, and they are issued cards which permit the holder to play at Armour Golf Course until the end of the school year. Those who did not receive cards are permitted at any time to challenge those who did, and if the challenger is successful, the card is turned over to him. This system has proven a definite success, as last year Marshall won the city championship. Although not favored to retain the title, the Redmen may surprise. George Wron-ski. the captain, leads the returning veterans, along with Ray Corbett and Roger Shore. Tennis The outlook for the 1939 tennis team was not as bright as last year, since all seven of the starters on the '38 squad graduated, including singles aces Howard Wilcox and Bill South. Of the thirty-odd contestants competing in the tennis tournament held to determine this yearâs starters, only seven survived. Richard Anderson, Bill Hunter and Severt Gaustad won singles positions, while Art and Bob von Mehren. and Bob Clausen and Mariano Carbonell won the doubles positions. Under the plan to be followed this year, any player may challenge one of the regulars, and if successful in defeating him, the challenger is awarded the position. FRONT ROW. George Hording, Robert yon Mehren, Seeert Gamtad. Richard Anderton. Arthur von Mehren, Harry Shepardson. SECOND ROW: George Stone, George Anderton, George Clausen, Jim Judin, Kaye Ingcbrigtton, Let Bodine. Manley Miller. THIRD ROW: Mariano Carbonell, Frank Judin, Bill Hunter, Ray Gritmer, Bob Luhman. Vernon Maat, George Stillman. SECOND m Schram, Bob Bostmg, Ray Corbett. Pd3c Seventy-two Gymnastics For the first time in Cardinal history, the Marshall gym team, coached by Maury Ostrander, was represented in the Northwest Gymnastic meet held at the University of Minnesota. Bob Berg, Curt Stonelake and Al Marth all entered this event under Marshall's colors. Bob Berg's outstanding performance of being crowned champion in FRONT ROW: P«ul Hamlet. Rose Motiman. Coach Lien. Gene RotcndaM. BACK ROW: Stan Merrick, Harvey Johnton, Jack Swanton. Class B tumbling climaxed a successful year for the gymnastic team. Berg, Stonelake and Marth will all return next year, and with numerous other youngsters coming up, we can look forward to a more successful season next year in gymnastics. Bob Bers Curt Stonelake Al Marth Skating The 1939 skating team participated in only two meets as a team. Fortunately both meets were held before midyear graduation. First place was won in the City Meet, and fourth place was taken in the St. Paul Relays. Individually, a few of the boys participated in other meets. Roger Mosiman won second place in both the Nationals held in Wisconsin and also in the Canadian Open. Gene Danielson also competed in the Canadian Open. Earl Mosiman skated in the annual 10,000 Lakes Meet. Stub Merrick, Gene Danielson and Earl Mosiman are the only graduates, and a strong team is expected in 1940. Page Seventy-three FIRST ROW: Ed Leight, Curt Stonelake. Norm Trickey, Coach E an Jones, Bob Stewart, Eugene Arnold, Joe Freeman. SECOND ROW: Horry Stmley, Jim Mato. Gene Roscndohl, Jim Von Gordon, Ellsworth Iccgord, Corl Berquist, Roy Nosco. THIRD ROW: Foul Homlct, Vernon Tew, Ncstos Gomoos, Lourcl Booth, Bill Ekberg CliW Priest, Bob Wilhoit. FOURTH ROW; Dick Smith. Jim Eoson, Rolph Pohlond. Floyd Foslien, Monogcr Otto Frits. Jock McGee. FIFTH ROW: Babe Johnson. Ted Romlet. Bob Stoples, Benny Gill. Bob Rohr. Track The track year of 1939 started with a rather dull outlook, but as the season progressed, the hopes for a successful year became much brighter. The team was greatly weakened by the loss of such stars as Bill Brandt, Bill Alexander, and Sugar McCulloch. However, the boys who returned this year form a well balanced team. Marshall did well in the 1939 Metropolitan meet, placing Bob Stewart in the 440 yard dash. Babe Johnson in the 60 yard dash, Harold Stevenson in the high hurdles. Curt Stonelake in the broadjump. and a team in the half mile relay. The first Indoor Relay meet saw a Marshall mile medley relay team composed of Bob Stewart. Babe Johnson, Henry Agness. and Floyd Foslien easily take first place, while the mile relay team composed of Stonelake. Lee-gard. Freeman, and Pohland took second place, and the shuttle hurdle team of Trickey, Van Gordon, Garnaas, and Stevenson tied for second place with Roosevelt. The outstanding men on the team were co-captain Bob Stewart in the 440 yard dash, Harold Stevenson and co-captain Norris Trickey in the hurdles. Babe Johnson and Henry Agness in the dashes, and Floyd Foslein in the half mile. Norm Trickey Joe Freemen Henry Agness Harold Stevenson Poge Seventy-four FIRST ROW: Ed E-im. George Gmilro, Joe Brett, Deforett Corcoran, Bill Anderson, Bob O'Here, Bob Hoff, Don Mottson, St«n Merrick, John Denmen, Bill Gerneet. SECOND ROW: Co«ch Walter Chapman. Rim Christenson, Ted Anderson, Bill Bronkala. Wesley Bishop, Leonard Olsen, Cliff Huseby, Lenny Borgen, Syl Ciesla, Ed Alei, Bob Roberts, Ralph Paul, Bob DcLanc. Charley Peugh. Baseball Marshall's baseball team gave promise of being a distinct threat in the 1939 high school race. Many veterans and promising sophomores gave Coach Walter Chapman high hopes for a position in the first division. Pitching duties were taken over by Bob Hoff and a sophomore lefty. John Denman. Hoff was experienced, having pitched in American Legion baseball, as well as being number two pitcher in 1938. Behind the plate, Bill Anderson, a peppery, hard-hitting catcher, took over. Sophomores Ed Alex and Bob Roberts also showed promise. The infield was a bright spot, with veterans occupying these positions: at first. Don Mattson, whose baseball in 1938 was limited because of a leg injury: at second, Joe Prest, who switched from third base: at short, Captain George Gmitro. who gave promise of being one of the outstanding shortstops in the league: at third, the slugging three-year veteran Corky Corcoran. All these boys were hitters whose fielding ability was not expected to be a problem. In the outfield. Coach Chapman had little Bobbie O'Hara back to patrol the center pasture. Stub Merrick appeared to have the right field position clinched, while Lenny Borgen was expected to take over left field. Other outfield candidates included Syl Ciesla, Bill Garnaas. Leonard Olson, and Loring Skillings. Bill Andenon Don Mettton Joe Brett Bob Hoff Pose Seventy-five Girl's Athletics THE CHAMPIONSHIP GIRL'S BASKETBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Marion Cronquist, Eileen Pignatello, Margaret Benzinger. BACK ROW: Helen Miles, Ruby LeVoir, Vivian Johnson. Badminton champions Gladys Morten-sen and Bea Nergord demonstrate their skill against Helen Miles and Rose Fol-warski. Bowling was one of the two new sports engaged in this year. The champion, Vivian Johnson, is shown in action as Ruby LeVoir and Doris Strand look on. Two teams of G. A. A. girls go into action in one of their favorite sports, volleyball. Page Sevcnty-jiir Pf« y John Albrecht confers Three is NOT crowd! t Three and a half smart girls t The Juniors ride piggy-back Young and Johnson study for the photographer The Cardinal Committee contemplates Lunch loafs Bobbies! Hold the torch. Bob t The stags at dawn had drunk their fill. The Last Will and Testament of the June Class George Berset leaves his Class ' to Don Jenkins. Arthur Bonstrom leaves his goldlocks to Snow White. John Clausen leaves to help Santa Clausâen Co. Wade Cole leaves his sportability to Ken Flakne. Arnold Elchlepp leaves Ostrander high and dry. George Farmer leaves to plow his way home. Bill Fay leaves whatever it is he's got to Jim Mato. Lloyd Frieberg leaves quickly. Bill Garnaas leaves his athletic ability to someoneâwe hope. Klein Johnson leaves with his tromboneâwe also hope. James Judin leaves in a taxi. Jerome Julius leaves to join a driving class to learn how. Manley Miller leaves Leonard Ingebrigtsen behind. Henry Montillon leaves the water without a fish. Bob Myhrwold leaves his clarinet to posterity. Robert Nielsen leaves Marshall with one less student. Harvey Ovgard leaves his porcupine top to Earl Staige. Dayton Peterson leaves with the other Petersons. Ellard Pexa leaves as the only Pexa Marshall ever had. Joe Prest leaves prest for time. Jack Ryan leaves his bass slapping to his brother. Georqe. Robert Riley leaves to buy a razor. Weston Sandburg leaves his freckles to Nancy Eng-strom. Harry Shepardson leaves Bebe to carry on the tradition (?). Nick Sinigalio leaves to play more basketball. Gordon Stephenson leavesâMAKE WAY!!! Robert Stewart leaves his plaid shirts to Burnett Arne- son. Lloyd Thorkildson leaves his good naturedness to Red Corbett. Chuck Watson leaves with Robert Nielson. Charlotte Rasmussen leaves her craziness to Margaret Quigley. Jeanne Ryan leaves her big blue eyes to Betty Kline. Betty Shields leaves her Southern Charm to Betty West. Barbara Stehman leaves her good sportsmanship to Rose Wronski. Margaret Wendt leaves her pug nose to Jean McBride. Evelyn Warner leaves Loftusly. Carol Carls leaves to join Bjorn Johnson (as if she ever left him). Paul Aldrich leaves his suave manner to Dan Utton. George Wronski leaves O'Brien in a sand trap. Jean Grismer leaves her I. Q. to Doris Abrahamson. Vernon Maas leaves his hockey stick to Schima. Harriet Dustin leaves her wholesomeness to Louise Anderson. Page Seventy-eight Marion Foster leaves her jitterbugging as a warning to undergrads. Floyd Schmidt leaves because he's through. Walter Skinner leaves his wide smile to Brownlee Burris. Earl Erickson leaves for the land of hula. Jack Jenkins leaves finally. Carolyn Granrud leaves her knowledge of world events to Mr. Lucas Satter. Jane Henderson leaves her red hair to Fred Lang. Norma Hyde leaves the boys alone. Bernadette Langlais leaves her dimples to Delores Mc-Kenney. Ann Meyer leaves her composure to Rose Wronski. Richard Lindblad leaves us like he cameâtalking. Ray Lindgren leaves his Lindgren music to Brother Bernie. Joe Lunde leaves his pokerface to Mr. Lien. Robert Murchie leaves that worried, haunted look to Ed Gould. John O'Niel leaves Bobby Barber to wrestle on. Robert Rohde leaves his size to Bill Ekberg. Roger Shore leaves with no regrets. Betty Marie Chute leaves Marshall bathed in music. Pat Frissell leaves to be a nurse. Jeanne Krause leaves, the little cookie. Eileen Krefft leaves her serious moments to Mary Lois Larson. Lorraine Smith leaves quietly!! Sydney Stockstead leaves to behave herself. Shirley Suerth leaves with her brother. Phyllis Westerburg leaves her good cheer. Elaine Davies leaves to mow 'em down. Barbara Huston leaves to make more friends. Gladys Holtze leaves her agreeable nature to Harriet Gasser. June Simmons leaves her delightful ways to Gwen Roy. Mary Beno leaves her sparkling eyes to Marguerite Fleetham. Elinor Christensen leaves her natural curls to Joe Anton. Helen Falconio leaves her male unanswered. Eileen Haley leaves her work in the art department to Lorraine Langley. Margarette Hendrickson leaves her blonde beauty to Mary Landskroner. Margaret Horsch leaves her size to Marcella Epperly. Alice Jahr leaves gracefully. Evelyn Johnson leaves her cute pout to Elizabeth Mark-hus. Yvonne Bodine leaves brother Les her good looks. Edith Kelley leaves her blond hair to Ann Nelson. Antoinette Lamorcaux leaves to become an heiress. Doris Manikowske leaves her vivacity to Anabelle Rainer. Pat McFadden leaves us envious. Caroline Michalson leaves her smile to Anna Mae Kuhlman. June Nelson leaves her friendliness to La Vonne Fits-gerald. Virginia Page leaves for better or for worse. Rose Mary Pugh leaves her willingness to work to Irving Young. Florence Strand leaves her dark beauty to Betty Griggs. Ann Mac and Vi t Hot Licks Home, Home on the Range Oh, those German lessons! The Alt-Rai Whoopi, my deari Ui on a boi Trip Groupers at Greenfield Village Get Thee Behind Mel The Inseparables. Page Sevenly-nine The d«u c thjt rcfrcihct Pone Take Action -v Eitra eU !ic ty II Ouce Ike and Mike Aiel Gunnard L shtst Camera! Action! 1 Strip Grouper â Scttm' in the park Hold Tightâ' -t Spring fever The flagship and rear admiral . Leo McCauley leaves with the past behind, the present at hand, and the future intact. George Wetzel leaves his iron will to the metal shop. Eileen Pignatello leaves her promptness to her sister. Dwight Peerman leaves to join the symphony. Claire Turner leaves with Rita Trettel. Gretchcn Todd leaves her classic profile as a boon to photography. Robert von Mehren bequeathes his rolling r's to P. J. Jeanne Boehllce leaves her cuteness to Nina Mae Cooper. Bob Bloom leaves his brown eyes to Don Stewart s collie. Don Cullen leaves for good. Donna Washburn leaves her golden voice to Colleen Burns. Margy Quinlan leaves school without a true Irishman. Betsy Ross leaves her carrot top to Betty Werner. Ann Schoonover leaves her sweet sophistication to Allis Sorenson. Rita Trettel leaves her executive ability to Nolan Watson. Harold Buckett leaves meditatively. John Anderson leaves in time for the 1940 election. Henry Agness leaves his speed to Curt Stonelake. Marian Sorenson leaves to crash Hollywood. Herbert Lambert leaves his good will to be picked up gratefully. Otto Frits leaves Chemistry class safe. Tom Keller leaves to help Gabriel. Dick Kolstad leaves the faculty in peace or pieces. Ray Corbett leaves his curly hair to his little sister. Mary. Don Johnson wrestles his way out. Robert Platt leaves his sheikness to Jerry Murrell. Robert Bundy leaves tooting his horn. Richard Anderson leaves to campaign for his brother. Robert Berg leaves his towhead to Jim Jelley. Arthur von Mehren leaves to further his education. Vera Stoll leaves, but she'll be back for Kenny. Gloria Simonetti leaves her dependability to Harriet Foster. Elvera Sand leaves to be a 4-H worker. Jean Roepker leaves for the Hills. Ruth Stone leaves to join the kiddies at camp. Robert Rasmussen leaves his Caddy' personality to Gordon White. Urban Sander leaves with reticence. Harold Stevenson leaves his mark in Marshall High. Margaret Benzinqer leaves with a grin. Hazel Brenchley leaves her cheerfulness to Miss Dahl. Wilma Adams leaves her olive complexion to Dorothy Phillips. Harriet Bell leaves her niceness to Elaine Johnston. Gail Sheldon leaves the remnants of his car (?) to David Boxrud. Gladys Abrahamson leaves the rest of the honors to her sister. Doris. Severt Gaustad leaves to find a new racquet. Priscilla Baker leaves her charm as a hostess to Nancy Way. Betty Dewar leaves to Dewar die. Page Eighty The old hangout - Jeiry and Kline, ace stooges -y Now. now. Dan! f Tolly finally pay! hii Hi- duct to Sig Mr. Co , the t.cket man Plug for the ihoe ihop, plui Hanion fifty seven varieties t Bob, the wrestler, at his studies â Mr. Carlson rclaics. Alice Darling leaves to help Dorothy Thompson. Julia Neale leaves to help her Daddy. Lynfred Sacrider leaves Mr. Mason deserted. Lois Furlong leaves her eyelashes to Ethel Lasher. Irene Roberts leaves her brother without sisterly advice. Marie Swanander leaves her shy sweetness to Bill Brady. Rose Folwarski leaves her Rose to Dale's Thorne. Gladys Anderson leaves with her friends. Marion Dvorcek leaves that sleepy time look to the sandman. Phyllis McKenney leaves Mr. O'Brien with grey hairs. Louise Medalie leaves her shining black tresses to Margaret de Luc. Pat Nesbitt leaves her willingness to help to Marian Johnson. Bonnie Nybelin leaves her doorstep to Jack Ryan. Joan Buckley leaves her beauty to Helen Braden. Phyllis Haberman leaves her thoughtfulness of others. Jim Schram leaves his hidden talent for basketball to John Moir. Franklin Mellon leaves his pink hair to the art department. John Mestad leaves study hall without a shaver. Bill O'Brien leaves on his home made motor scooter for n. y. Ken Nolan leaves the Judge without a column. Arlene Geuder leaves her musical talent to Joyce Ross. Jayne Haugen leaves with an art scholarship. Betty Lindberg leaves her intangible charm to Helen Peede. Marie Chenevert leaves her French descent to Miss Gay. Donna Carlson leaves her pep to Kellogg's. Bryson Smith leaves yawning. Bill Suerth leaves his blush to Don Mattson. Deforest Corcoran leaves a girl in the middle of a dance. John Davies leaves his brains to his brother Don. John Giguerre leaves the nets without a goalie. Gerald Hinze leaves because he doesn't want to be left behind. Robert Hosking leaves his studious looks to Bob Pomeroy. Paul Koernig leaves to coach the Hope basketball team. Don Lanqlais leaves but don't worry, there are six more on their way up. Jack Robinson leaves by Ann by. Roger Swelin leaves the mikes behind to Jack Swanson. Rollo Wilson leaves with plans of aviation on his brain. Howard Tollefson leaves his baby talk to Judy Ireland. Bob Hoff leaves to do some pitching. Norma Carter leaves to become a piano teacher. Beth Enger leaves her tranquillity to Louane Sheldon. Charles Fischer leaves his Oxford accent for P. J. Stan Merrick leaves his silver skates to Roger Mosiman. Jeanne Benson leaves trip group searching for a treasury. (Pardon us, we meant treasurer.) Bill Anderson leaves his catchy personality to Eldon Everetts. Eileen Dougherty leaves Mr. Setter in peace. Page Eighty-one The grapevine Three little maid from tchool Down in the meadow in a itty bitty pool The thinker Percy and Annie Sweet Adeline The breadline Love in Bloom . Bill Busch leaves his acting ability to sister Mary Ann. Halbert Dunn leaves his mental energy to David Dobbs. Elizabeth Engstrom leaves bows and beaux. Joseph Freeman leaves a trail of Communist Manifestos. Teresa Falk leaves Terry McCauley minus a partner. Bob Johnson leaves with his feet flat on the floor and his knees together. Bob Larson leaves his eyes to Robert Dunn. Marjorie Gilbertson leaves her brother without supervision. Helen Miles leaves to be a nurse. Elin Petersen leaves the boys. Gilbert Riese leaves to haunt Greenwich Village. Gordon Parent leaves the film room in silence. Elinor Griffith leaves Mr. Olsen without an assistant. Elna Kleven leaves her ideals to Margaret Heilman. James Stone leaves the drums to 3 beat Johnson. Everett Lund leaves his impassive face to Russ Evans. Fylla Petersen leaves as the youngest in the class. Ann Jocketty leaves conscientiously. Elinor Holmquist leaves sister Jean her sweet temoera-ment. John Albrecht leaves to be an M. D. Hubert Solberg leaves to find out what the score is. Howard Shattler leaves the school in wonder. Alan Thompson leaves with the other corn. Gwen Martin leaves her Londonderry Air. Ted Bache-Wiig leaves to join Margy Jenson. Debris Nerison leaves to become a private secretary. Marjorie Pomeroy leaves attending to work. Jcrold Piercey leaves to tackle'' bigger problems. Peggy Lou Smith leaves her acquaintance with foreign ports to sister Barbara. Ellen McGuigan leaves to further her education. Harvey Johnson leaves his brother behind. Helen Peik leaves her aristocratic air to Carol Parke. Jutta Wilhelm leaves her complexion to Camay. Shirley Weisser leaves to join her 15th Ave. pals. Leona Tomasko leaves Mrs. Francis a wreck. Ruth Terry leaves definitely. Jacqueline Slater leaves her diminutive cuteness to Shirley Caspar. Ideal Couple (January Class) Constance Evans Rachel Boxrud Edna Urheim Marjorie Jensen Kay Brown Carin Johnson Shirley Koseff Jeanne McQuarrie Beryl Cunningham Barbara Jordan Ruth Rudcsill June Sivertson lantha Longfellow Eyes Hair Teeth Figure Nose Line Smile Dress Dancer Personality Humor Complexion Hands Dan Schiavone Don Melgren Little Bill Anderson Connie Emerson Frank Uram Stanley McCullough Big Bill Anderson Ward Johnson George Rusnacko Myron Pastuschenko Fred Leonard Earl Mosiman Carl Ekberg Page Eighty-two January Class. . . Weâll Remember Bis Bill Anderson for his good disposition Bill Anderson for his way of wearing clothes Albert Arrivee for being a lot of fun Florence Barr for her cute smile Roderick Berggren for his public speaking Harold Bergstrom for being good looking Rachel Boxrud for her geniality Caroline Brown for her music Jerome Browne for learning to dance Elizabeth Cachiaras for her character Mary Callendar for her quiet manner Betty Cavanaugh for her Irish wit John Chapman for his humor Robert Cheeseman for being a good pitcher (Baseball) Ed Chenevert for being able to drive a car George Chergosky for his foolishness Helen Christensen for her stenographic ability Glen Clapshaw for his sweet symphonies on the sax Ruth Clausen for looking like a fairy tale heroine Helen Coddington for getting her man Maude Craig for her ability as a librarian Beverly Crampton for her sweet blush Kay Cummings for her pretty eyes Beryl Cunningham for her dancing Eugene Danielson for his smoothness Vernice Drawz for her typing ability (?) LeRoy Duffee for his bashfulness Irene Ecklund for winning friends and influencing people Carl Ekberg for being a swell fellow Svea Elf for her laugh Conrad Emerson for his ability on the football field Constance Evans for her friendliness Virginia Filter for her flute Robert Flanary for his ability in English Russell Formico for being sleepy Maurice Gorst for his dancing Donald Gransbury for his shortness Jack Haas for his left upper cut Ethel Harrison for getting along with the boys Don Harstad for his amiability Verabelle Hitchcock for Fred John Hoffman for his bicycle Lucille Howland for being herself Marjory Jelmeland for her hearty laugh Marjorie Jenson for being a package of fun Beverly Johnson for getting around Carin Johnson for her classy clothes Ward Johnson for being the best dressed boy in the class Barbara Jordan for her flirtatious attitude Mary Katritses for being a swell kid Shirley Koseff for her pretty teeth Donald Kreuger for his art ability Fred Leonard for Verabelle Lorraine Leonard for being a twin Lucille Leonard for being the other half lantha Longfellow for always being neat Lois Luhman for being intelligent Roland Lutz for intending to go out for football Billy McCauley for chewing gum Stanley McCulloch for being a ladies' man Jeanne McQuarrie for being able to talk John Marasek for being jolly Bette Mattox for being beautiful Ellen Mayland for Ed. Don Melgren for his bow ties Earl Mosiman for being a good looking fullback Harvey Newstrom for his dual personality Lawrence Nosco for his crush on Kay (Continued on page 84) Tumbleweed t Beth. Beverly, end Eileen y'er end y'er ego f Queen Nan end Pel Merge f Ain't we tomethm'. â Nedme direct the Junior High School. pâ9 E-9Kty.tKrc⏠Faculty Reuieiv Mr. SetterâSon of Frankenstein Mr. YoungâLittle Sir Echo Mrs. CapstickâYou must have been a Beautiful Baby Mr. SeeleyâCould Be Miss HolmgrenâIdiot s Delight Mr. O'BrienâBig Bad Wolf P. J. BurminghamâThanks for the Memories Mr. PatrickâWithering Heights Mr. JonesâSmall Fry OstranderâThe Devil is a Sissy Miss KatzâLittle Women Miss StantonâAs You Like Her Miss BoysonâPygmalion Miss ColtmanâDid You Ever See a Dream Walking? Mr. CooperâWe Can't Get Along Without You Very Well Mrs. AndersonâSophisticated Lady Mrs. FrancisâYes. My Darling Daughter Mrs. LeemhuisâWe Can't Take Her With Us Mr. CoxâDuke of West Point Miss HaywoodâAccent on Youth Mr. BelstromâMad About Music Mr. OlsenâA Man To Be Remembered Miss IrvineâShe Satisfies Mr. LawsonâLittle Tough Guy in Society Mr. ChapmanâRoad to Glory Mr. WhitingâStage Door Mr. SmithâBringing Up Baby Miss CockburnâThe Eternal Triangle Miss SkalbeckâVictoria Regina Mr. SellentineâIf I Were ICing WE'LL REMEMBER Continued from page 83 Dorothy Paro for her dark complexion Owen Parsons for his wavy hair Myron Pastuschenko for his name Alvin Pischke for being plucky Arthur Platakis for his big brown eyes Arthur Rose for his Camerability Ruth Rudesill for her silly Puns George Rusnacko for being a friend Robert Schlegel for his art work Eleanore Scott for receiving the Peace Award Harold Shema for scrubbing floors at 4 A. M. Dan Schiavone for being a whiz at math Mary Sinigaglio for her nice ways June Sivertson for teasing Miss Skalbeck Dick Snorek cuz he let us call him Snorky' Frank Uram for his bashful blush Edna Urhcim for (refer to June Sivertson) Alice Weller for her long hair Ruth Wilhelm for being an immigrant Lynn Wyant for his accent Now, where did w« dig thi up? Prime Donne t Hit it herd, Murch! The Fyllmg station attendants who Ken't be beat â Marie makes a hit at the senior banquet f The old gang One in a million i A familiar scene in Mr. Townes classes Ain't we purty? Page Eighty-four Cardinal Catalogue Cutest girl 12th Grade . . Betty Sharp 1 Ith Grade Gwendolyn Roy Cutest boy Silliest girl Silliest boy Dick Smith Anna Belle Raynor Jim Jelly Dressiest girl Nina Mae Cooper Dressiest boy . . Hub Solberg Don Jenkins Wittiest girl Margaret Quigley Wittiest boy Prettiest girl Monson Brackney Jeanette Newstrom Handsomest boy .... Russ Anderson Most accomolished girl . . . . Betty Marie Chute Margaret Heilman Most accomplished boy . . . . Jacques Ryan Louis Henderson Peppiest girl Miggs Carleton Peppiest boy Dan Utton Best dancerâgirl .... Phyllis Jackson Best dancerâboy .... Terry McCauley Quietest girl Ethyl Lasher Quietest boy Laurel Booth ' Oomphâiest girl .... Jo Olson Oomph iest boy .... Junior Brady Noisiest girl Delores McKenney Noisiest boy Laurence Shema Versatile girl Rose Wronski Versatile boy Nolan Watson Classiest girl Camille Swendseen Classiest boy Paul Leland 10th Grade Joan Dennison Charles Scanlon Elaine Gorham Burdette Johnson Helen Braden Ralph Paul Mae Lundberg Al Wallen Elaine Michaelson Bob Wilhoit Betty Nybelin Kay Ingebritsen Mary Leonard David Boxrud Betty Nybelin Paul Stenbeclc Doris Grant Jim Van Gordon Lucille Galdonick Les Bodine Nancy Engstrom Jim Mato Barbara Perine Warren Schaeffer Allis Sorenson Doug Benham A-t-tcntion! f Day i done j Rodney The Rock Newberg The art itaff viewi its woik Knot-hole gang t Hi-ho Haberman Christmas decoration! â t The (acuity ihowt otf t The author i Sleepy Holler t The Olga Boatman t The contemp' clati. Page Eighty-five BEST WISHES TO THE CARDINAL Charles McG. Anderson ... â24 E. H. Bob Beebe......................'25 Ray Bernier....................'26 Lester H. Bolstad................. 25 Wm. K. Brownell...................'25 William Bryan.....................'25 John T. Casey......................'25 Herschel C. Christenson ... '29 John J. Cullen.....................'26 Preston D. Dorsett................'26 Neil Eclclund.....................'26 Ray W. Fitch......................â26 Harold J. Rolid...................'26 Rudy Gmitro.......................'34 Josiah Hartzell...................'27 Charles F. Kausel . . '29 Wendell H. Kingsley . '26 Ivan E. Landstrom . . '32 Vernal LeVoir . . . '32 Donald R. McReavy . '23 E.H. Marion L. McReavy '26 Kenneth McMillan . . '27 Rodney H. Newburg . '26 Charles D. Pyle . . . '24 E.H. James D. Smith . . . '27 Harold L. Stanley . . 25 Frank Stodola . . . '29 Marshall B. Taft . . 31 Bernard E. Urheim . . '25 L. Burdette Van Treese '29 Martin D. Zipoy . . '30 THE CARDINAL STAFF WISHES TO THANK THE ABOVE EAST HIGH AND MARSHALL GRADUATES FOR THEIR EXPRESSION OF GOOD WILL Pa9e Eishty-sl MINNESOTA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Private Business School Featuring MODERN BUSINESS EDUCATION for High School Graduates âą Accounting. Secretarial, General Business and Office Machine Courses âą Gregg Shorthand and Stenotypy (Machine Shorthand). ASK FOR BULLETIN. VISIT THE SCHOOL Minnesota School of Business 24 South Seventh Street, Minneapolis GENEVA 4661 Best Wishes for Your Success Class of June, 1939 ÂŁhlu iA QlxUUuuj, Go.. 403 EAST HENNEPIN AVENUE Oldest and Largest Apparel Store Outside Loop â Since 1893 SCHOOL SUPPLIES for High School Students at Our Usual Low Prices ACME PRINTING STATIONERY CO. 421 14th Avenue S. E. GL. 7933 Say It With Flowers Sunnyside Greenhouse PLANTS and FLOWERS for All Occasions Fifth Avenue and Ninth Street S. E. 817 5th Avenue S. E. Bridgeport 2407 Compliments of W. GLEN WALLACE Page Eighty-seven Without a Question DELICIOUS ICE CREAM is the Richest Purest Creamiest And Most Uniform Ice Cream Made DINSMORE CLEANERS DYERS QUALITY WORK FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Main Office and Plant 632-34 Monroe Street N. E. Atlantic 8131 MUSIC Jay A. Simon Music Co. 23 South 8th Street âąâWHERE OUR TEACHERS TRADE1' We Allow Professional Discounts Page Eighty-eight Twin City Business School Established in 1916 1214 4th St. S. E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A YEAR-ROUND SCHOOL Complete Secretarial Training Our Record: Every graduate student employed 1930-39. Marshall Graduates Invited to Visit the School PEARL KINMAN. President River Road Pharmacy YOUR COMMUNITY SHOPPING CENTER EAST RIVER ROAD AT FRANKLIN BOOKS FOR SCHOOL DAYS, FOR | LEISURE READING MINN E$âŹTA DCCr STCDE 318 14th Avenue S. E. DON'S KAMPUS KLEANERS 1300 4th Street Southeast GL. 1053 PETESCH BEAUTY SHOP 1411 University Avenue S. E. _____________Gl. 5566______________ H. BERG GROCERY STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIESâSMOKED MEATS Gl. 7190 1411 East Hennepin Avenue For Your Best Shoe Repair BIRCHWOOD SHOE SHOP __________807 4th Street S. E.______ MARSHALL VALET SERVICE 1307 4th Street S. E. _________SHOE REPAIRING____________ THE GOLDEN GOPHER CAFE Right by your Campus Gate 315 14th Avenue S. E. CO-ED BEAUTY SALON EXPERT OPERATORS 429 14th Avenue S. E. GE. 2277 RHOADES GROCERY QUALITy GROCERIES Gl. 5282 1300 East Hennepin Avenue SCHNEIDER'S CAMPUS PHARMACY 500 Washington Avenue S. E. Gl. 1076 WILSON HARDWARE CO. 812 Washington Avenue S. E. ________________Gl. 1515_____________ L. F. BROWN DRUGGIST 600 Washington Avenue S. E. Gl. 1626 TORRENS DRUG STORE Gl. 9865 1301 4th Street S. E. KRAUSE'S BAKE SHOP 409 14th Avenue Southeast GEneva 5738 GRIFFIN DRUG CO. JESSE E. GRIFFIN. Prop. 400 Central Avenue AT. 8354 MARCY GROCERY a. r. McConnell, Prop. 716 llth Avenue S. E. GL. 9833 CAMPUS FOOD MARKET 416 14th Avenue S. E. FRESH FRUIT â COLD MEATS Open Evenings Gl. 5511 Compliments of EDUCATIONAL TEST BUREAU S. C. Bolstad, Pres. 720 Washington Avenue S. E. Compliments of BASSETT'S PHARMACY Br. 4845 801 4th Street S. E. F. H. BASSETT. Prop. Compliments of The House of Hanson SCHAFER BROTHERS GROCERIES AND MEATS 405 14th Avenue S. E. AT. 5323 Complete Insurance Service UNIVERSITY STATE BANK INSURANCE AGENCY A. W. Erickson. Mgr. Gl. 1821 Eleanor Koenig, Manager Open Evenings by Appointment DOLL HOUSE BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Wavins a Specialty 327 14th Ave. S. E. Geneva 6562 YOUR EVERY NEED BOOKS FICTION NEW TEXTS USED TEXTS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES =PEKINE§S= 1411 UNIVERSITy S. E. GL 1522 Page Eighty-nine Graduates: You have our best wishes as you go out into a new life. We hope that you will not forget to drop in and say Hello to us once in a while. Rod â nâŹWBURG8Hff) âYour Marshall Photographersâ 1321 FOURTH STREET S. E. GLADSTONE 2255 Page Ninety NELSON SHOE SHOP 431 4th Street S. E. ORTIE'S POP CORN 1312 4th Street S. E. MARGIEâS SALAD SHOP 1325 4th Street S. E. Compliments of S T I F F y HARRY SIMMS HARDWARE 411 14th Avenue S. E. OSCARâS BARBER SHOP 1312 4th Street S. E. THE HOME STORE GROCERIES and CONFECTIONERIES 428 15th Avenue S. E. Gl. 9943 YOUR PHOTOS DEVELOPED 8 SPARKLING PRINTS 30c 2 ENLARGEMENTS Wc develop and print any six or eight exposure roll for this price. For Better Photos . . . Give Us a Trial ACE PHOTO SERVICE 18 University Avenue S. E. Near East Hennepin Compliments of Horatio P. Van Cleve COLLEGE CAFE Delicious Meals â Reasonable Prices Also Complete Fountain Service 612 WASHINGTON AVENUE S. E. GL. 9849 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ST. ANTHONY FALLS OFFICE Fourth Street at East Hennepin SNYDERâS UNIVERSITY DRUG AMERICAS MOST BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS DRUG STORE 400 14th Avenue S. E. McGREW'S CAMPUS SHOP 403 Nth Avenue S. E. QUALITY HOSIERY FOR LESS Minneapolis Costume Co. MINNESOTA THEATRE BLDG. 50' 2 SOUTH NINTH STREET E. P. Hilpert, Manager Phone At. 0082 âą THEATRICAL AND FANCY DRESS COSTUMES, WIGS. COSMETICS Page Ninety-one Compliments of NATIONAL TEA COMPANY FOOD STORES BRYAN'S TEA SHOP 1005 University Avenue S. E. BRYAN'S COFFEE SHOP 1327 4th Street S. E. Compliments of Smith Tea Room 1126 5th Street S. E. GL. 9944 Compliments of ZIPOY'S GOOD THINGS TO EAT! 50 Bedford Street S. E. Gl. 1833-1834 Fancy Groceries - Meats - Bakery A FRIEND LINDGREN ELECTRIC CO. 428 East Hennepin Avenue Radios - Electrical Supplies Radio and Electric Repair Service BR. 4533 Compliments of New Varsity Theatre 13th Avenue and 4th Street S. E. BLUE RIBBON MEAT MARKET CHOICE MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY 411 East Hennepin Avenue JOSEPH A. LOHMER JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST 1319 4th Street S. E. GL. 5121 Compliments of JOSIAH H. CHASE A Stepping Stone to Success A SAVINGS ACCOUNT âą 3rd N. W. NATIONAL BANK Fifth Street at East Hennepin Page Ninety-two The Cardinal staff wishes to express its thanks to the followins for their aid and cooperation in publishing the 1939 Cardinal: MR. EDWARD HASKINS OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS ENGRAVING CO. MR. HOWARD LA PRAY OF THE LUND PRESS MR. R. H. NEWBURG OF NEWBURG STUDIO MR. R. J. OLSEN, BUSINESS ADVISER Special acknowledgment is due Mr. Newburg who made it possible for every graduating senior in both classes to have his picture in the annual. Senior Directory . . . June ABRAHAMSON. GLADYS Student Council I; French Club 2. 3; Silver Tri 2: Inner Circle 4; Cardinal 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Jr. Glee Gub I; Latin Club 2; Salutatorian. ADAMS. WILMA Rooter' Club 2. 3, 4; Silver Tri I. 2: Inner Circle 4; Judge I; Glee Club 2. 3; Driving Club 4; German Club 3. 4; Riding Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 2. 3. AGNESS. HENRY Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4: French Club 3: Rooter' Club 3; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal 4; Track 2. 3. 4. ALBRECHT. JOHN Student Council I. 2, 3. 4. President 4; Rooterâ Club 3. 4; Tumbleweed : Glee Club 2 3; German Club 3. 4; Midwest Studies 3: Golf 2. ALDRICH. PAUL Rooter' Club 3. 4; Tovarich 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Senior Glee Club 4; German Club 2 3. 4; National Honor Society 4. ANDERSON. BILL Baseball I, 2, 3. ANDERSON GLADYS French Club 2; Rooterâ Club 3. 4 Silver Tri I, 2; Inner Circle 4: Orchestra 2. 3: 8luc Tri 3. 4. ANOERSON. JOHN S. Student Council 3. 4; Rooterâs Club 3. 4: Inner Circle 4; Tovarich 4; Judge 3: German Club 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 3, 4: Debate Team 2. 3. 4; Chess Team 3. 4; Valedictorian. ANDERSON. RICHARD D. Student Council 4; Rooterâs Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 3; German Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Chess Team 3. 4; Debate Team 2. 3. 4, President 4; Wrestling 2: Tennis 3 4; Valedictorian. BACHE WIIG. TED Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Student Council I. 2; Band 4; Riding Club 2. 3. 4; Aero Club 2; Tovarich 4. BAKER PRISCILLA Rooter' Club 3. 4- Silver Tri I. 2: Inner Circle 4; Cardinal 4; Jr. Glee Club I; Glee Club 2, 3: German Club 3. 4; Riding Club 3. 4. Vice President; Latin Club 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Purple Towers I. BELL. HAROLO BELL. HARRIET Student Council 2: Rooterâ Club 3. 4; Silver Tri I. 2; Inner Circle 4; G A A. I. 2. 3, 4; Blue Trl 3. 4. BENO. MARY BENSON. JEANNE National Honor Society 3, 4: Midwest Studies 3. 4, Treasurer 4; French Club 2, 3. Cabinet 2. Treasurer 3: Silver Tri I. 2, Cabinet 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Inner Circle 4; Student Council 2; Judge Staff 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Valedictorian. BENZINGER. MARGARET Rooterâs Club 3, 4: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4. BERG. ROBERT Hi-Y 4; Secretary 4; Student Council I; Rooter' Club 3; Inner Circle 3: Class Play 4: Glee Club I, 2. 3: Purple Tower I; Hollywood Bound 3; Hockey 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. 8ERSET. GEORGE Rooters' Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Inner Circle 4. BLOOM, BOB Student Council I; Tovarich 4; Tumbleweeds 4: Bond I, 2. 3. 4; Service Club I. 2. 3. 4; Hall Page 3, 4. BODINE. YVONNE Ashland High School I, 2; Blue Tri 3: Sr. Glee Club 4: Inner Circle 4; Rooter ' Club 3; Marriage of Nannette 4. BOEHLKE. JEANNE Student Council 2; French Club 2. 3; Silver Tri I. 2. Cabinet 2; Midwest Studies 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. BONSTROM. ARTHUR R. BRENCHLEY. HAZEL Rooter â Club 3. 4; Girl ' Glee Gub I; Senior Glee Club 2: G.A.A. 3. BUCKETT. HAROLD Student Council 2. 3; Rooter ' Club 3, 4; Tovarich 4; Sr. Glee Club I; Tcnni 4. BUCKLEY. JOAN Stuoent Council 2: Rooter ' Club I. 2. 3. 4; Silver Trl I, 2, Secretary I: Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Footlights Club 2: Judge 2. 3: Glee Club I; Latin Club 2; China Shop I. BUNDY. ROBERT Rooter ' Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Gub 2; Band 2. BUSCH. BILL Rooter ' Gub 3; Inner Circle 4; Tumbleweed 4; Judge 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Driving Club 2; Sketch Club i; Aero Club 4; Football 2; Hockey 3; Wre tling 3: Service 2. CARLS. CAROL Student Council I; Rooter ' Gub 2. 3, 4; Silver Tri I. 2: Footlights Club 3: M,d-We t Studies 3; Blue Tri 3. 4; Choral Club I. CARLSON. DONNA French Club 2. 3: Rooter' Club 2. 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4. Cabinet; Inner Circle 4; Footlights Club 2. 3; Judge I; Cardinal 4; Driving Club 4; Riding Cluo 3; G.A.A. I, 2; Choral Club 2. CARTER. NORMA French Gub 4; Rooter' Club 4; Inner Circle 4; Bismarck. N. D. I; Fargo. N. D. 2; St. Paul 3. CHENEVERT. MARIE Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 4; Inner Circle 3; Choral Club 2: Judge 4. CHRISTENSEN. ELINOR Glee Club 3: Rhythm Rendezvous 3. CHUTE. BETTY MARIE Orchestra 2; Band 2: German Club 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Debate 3; Rooterâ Club 4; Honor Society 4: Inner Circle 4: Tumbleweed 4; Footlights Club; Hollywood Bound. CLAUSEN, JOHN Basketball 2; Columbia Height ; Driving Club 3; Rooter' Club 3; Football 4; Hockey 4. COLE. WADE Rooter' Club 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Golf 4; Student Council I; Hockey 4. CORBETT. RAY Rooter' Club 3: Football 2, 3: Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2: Golf 3, 4; Sr. Day Comm.ttcc 4. CORCORAN. DEFORE5T Hi-Y Jr. and Sr.; Cardinal 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4: Baseball I, 2, 3. 4; Hockey I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Glee Club I. CULLEN, DONALD Rooter' Club 3. 4; Pine Island. DARLING, ALICE LOUISE Anoka High School I, 2, 3: Tumbleweed 4; Inner Circle 4: German Club 4. DAVIES. ELAINE , Ramsey Jr. High I; G.A.A. 2; Valley Stream, Long Island. N. Y.. 3. OAVIES. JOHN â , Marshall I; Central High. Valley Stream. New York. 2. 3. DEWAR. BETTY Student Council 3. Secretary 3; German Band 4; Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Band 2. 3. Secretary 3; German Club 3, 4- Cabinet 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Secretary-Treas. 4; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 2. V. Pre . 2; Blue Tri 4. DOUGHERTY, EILEEN Silver Tri 2: Blue Tri 4; Rooter ' Club 3, 4. DUNN. HALBERT Cardinal 4; Band 4: German Gub 3. 4; De bote 3; Latin Club 2. DUSTIN. HARRIET French Club 2. 3. DVORACEK. MARION Rooter' Club 3. 4; Silver Tri I. 2; Inner Circle 4; Tumbleweed 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Mid-West Studies 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Marriage of Nannette 4; Latin Club 2; 8lue Tri 3. 4. ELCHLEPP. ARNOLD Inner Circle 4; Rooter' Club 3. 4; Swimming 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. ENGER BETH Student Council I, 4. Vice Pre . I; French Club 2. 3, Pres. 3; Rooter' Club 3. 4; Silver Tn l, 2: Blue Tri 3 4: Inner Circle 4. Secretary 4; Footlight's Club 3. Secretary 3; Judge 4; Cardinal 4; Glee Club 3; Notional Honor Society 3. 4; Mid-Wc t Studies Vice Chairman 3. 4; G.A.A. I; Secretary Sr. Gass ENGSTROM. ELIZABETH Wathburn I. 2: 8lue Tn 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Librarian; Inner Circle 4. ERICKSON. EARL M. Hi-Y 4; Student Council 4; French Gub 3. 4; Rooter't Gub 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Rhythm Rendezvous 4. FALCONIO. HELEN Mid-West Studies 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Let Allocttc I, 2; G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Inner Circle 3: Footlights Club I. 2; Jr. Or-chestra I. 2; Rooter' Club 3; Glee Club 3. 4; Marriage of Nannette. FALK. TERESA French Club I. 2: Silver Tri I, 2: Blue Trl 3. 4; Inner Circle 3; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Latin Club 2; Tumbleweed 4; Hollywood Bound 2. FARMER. GEORGE FAY. BILL Wrcttlmg 4. FISCHER. CHARLES Rooter't Club 4; Inner Circle 4; Riding Club 4; Sauk Centre; Big Lake. FOLWARSKI. ROSE Rooters' Gub 3. 4; G.A.A. I, 2, 3. Secretary 4. FOSTER. MARION Silver Tn I; Latin Gub 2; French Gub 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4; German Club 3. 4; Blue Tri 4; National Honor Society 4; Tumbleweed 4; Inner Circle 4; Marriage of Nannette 4. FREEMAN. JOE Hi-Y ; Student Council 3; Rooter' Club 3. 4; Mid-Wett Studies 3; Track 4. FRIEBURG. LLOYD FRISSELL. PATRICIA Rooter' Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2, 3, 4, Secretory 3, 4: Silver Tri 2; Tovarich 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Marriage of Nannette 4. FRITS. OTTO Track Manager 4. FURLONG. LOIS Flathead County High School. KatispcII, Montana: R'ding Club 4. GARNAAS. WILFORD Northficld High School I, 2. 3; Football 4-Basketball 4: Baseball 4. Page Ninety-three Senior Directory . . . June GAUSTAD. SEVERT H.-y I, 2. 3. 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Tennis 3. 4. GEUDER. ARLENE Student Council I; Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4: Inner Circle 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3; German club 3. 4; Riding Club 3; Latin Club 2; Apollo Contest 4. GIGUERE. JOHN North High School I, 2: Student Council 3; Hockey 3. 4; Gymnastics 3; Rooters' Club 3, 4. GILBERTSON. MARJORIE Silver Tri I. 2: Inner Circle 4; Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Lat n Club 2; Blue Tri 3. 4. GRANRUD. CAROLYN Silver Tri I. 2: French Club 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3. 4; Trip Group 4; Inner Circle 4; Latin Club 2. GREER. VERAMAE Silver Tri I, 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; German Club 2. 3: Latin Club 2. 3: Glee Club 2. 3; Inner Circle 4; Debate 3: Footlights Club 3: Rooters' Club 3, 4; Hollywood Bound 2. GRIFFITH. ELEANOR Latin Club 2; Glee Club I. 2. 3: Blue Tri 3. 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Riding Club 3. 4. GRISMER. JEAN Silver Tri I, 2; Inner Circle 4; Orchestra 3. 4; German Club 2. 3: National Honor Society 4; Riding Club 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Debate Team 2. 3. 4. Secretary 4; 8luc Tri 3. 4. HABERMAN. PHYLLIS Student Council I: Rooters' Club I, 2, 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Silver Tri I. 2. Treasurer 2; Blue Triangle 3; Inner Circle 4; Judge 2. 3: Cardinal 4. Feature Co-editor 4: Glee Club I. 2. 3; Mid-West Studies 3. 4; G.AA. I. 2: Latin Club I. 2: Riding Club 4; Marriage of Nan-nette 4: China Shop I. HALEY. EILEEN Silver Tri I; Glee Club 3: Rhythm Rendezvous 3. HAUGEN. JAYNE Student Council I; French Club 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2: Treasure I: Blue Tri 3, 4. Vice-President 4; Inner Circle 4: Judge 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Glee Club 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; Sketch Club 3; Latin Club 2: Valedictorian. HENDERSON. JANE Rooter's Club 3. 4; Silver Tri I. 2: Inner Circle 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Mid-West Stud.es 3. 4; Judge 4; German Club 2, 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Riding Club 4. HENDRICKSON. MARGARET Glcnwood, Minnesota. I: Rooter's Club 3. 4; Blue Tri 3: Silver Tri 2. HOFF. ROBERT Hi-)â I. 2; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4. HOLMOUIST. ELINOR French Club 2, 3: Rooter's Club 3: Silver Tri I. 2. Cabinet 2; Inner Circle 4: Jr. Glee Club I; Sr. Glee Club 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Cardinal 4. HOLTZE. GLADYS Silver Tri I. 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; French Club 2; Latin Club 2: C.A.A 2: Sr. Glee Club 2 3. 4: Rooter's Club 3. 4; Judge 3; Inner Circle 4; Mid-Wcst Studies 3. 4. HOSKING. BOB Rooter's Club 3: Aero Club 4; Gymnastics 3. HUSTON. BARBARA Lawton High School. Lawton Oklahoma. I: Student Council 4; French Club 2. 3; Rooter's Club 3; Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4: G.A A. 3. HYDE. NORMA Ottumua High School. Ottumua. Iowa. I. 2; Rooter's Club 4: Inner Circle 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Marriage of Nannettc. JAHR. ALICE Silver Tri 1. 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. JOCKETTY. ANN Student Council 2: Rooter's Club I. 2 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. JOHNSON DONALD Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. JOHNSON. EVELYN Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Rooter's Club 3, 4; Inner Circle 4; Footlitcs Club 3: Mid West Studies 3. 4. JOHNSON. HARVEY Rooter's Oub 4. JOHNSON. KLEIN St. Peter. Minnesota. High School I, 2: Rooter's Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 3. 4. Copy Editor 4; Cardinal 4. Business Manager 4; Band 3; Pop Band 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4. Manager 4; Senior Oinner Arrangement. JOHNSON. BOB Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4; Rooter's Club I. 2. 3 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 3. 4. Associate Editor 4; Cardinal 4, Editor-in-Chicf 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3: Band 3; Mid-West Studies 3. 4; President 3. 4; Pop Band 3; Latin Club 3. JOHNSON, STANLEY JUDIN. JAMES Denfeld High, Duluth. I, 2: Rooters' Club 4; Swimming Mgr. 4; Tennis 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. JULIUS. JEROME Student Council 4; Vice-president 4; Cardinal 4. Co-Sports Editor 4; Judge 3. 4. Sports Editor 4; Mid-West Studies 4; Inner Circle 4; Tovarich 4; Glee Oub 3; Football 2. 3; Track 2. 3: Rooter's Club 3. 4; Senior Picnic Committee. KARPEN, URBAN Slayton High School: Mankato High School; Band 3; Bank 4; KELLER. TOM Orchestra 2, 3. 4; German Club 2, 3; Pop Band 4; Airplane Club 4; Swimming 4. KELLY. EDITH Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Judge 3; Jr. Glee Club l; Sr. Glee Club 2. 3; Footlights 2. 3; Debate 2. 3; Latin Club 2; Inner Circle 4; Radio Workshop 4. KIELY. HELEN Folwcll Jr. High I; South High School 2: Rooter's Club 4; Inner Circle 4; G-AA. 4. KLEVEN. ELNA French Club 3. 4; Rooter's Oub 4; Silver Tri I, 2: Blue Tri 3, 4: Inner Circle 4; Band I, 2, 3; Latin Club I, 2; Footlights Club 3; Baccalaureate Committee. KOERNIG, PAUL Student Council I; Hi-Y I, 2. 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Glee Club I; Riding Club 3: Rooter's Club 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Hockey 4; Golf 4. KOLSTAD RICHARD Football I. 2. 3; Wrestling 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Inner Circle 4: Choral Club I. 2; Track 3; Marriage of Nannette I. KRAUSE JEANNE Rooter's Club I, 2. 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Tumbleweeds 4: Judge 3: Glee Club I. 2. 3. 4; Treasurer 3; German Club 3; Mid-West Studies 2; Marriage of Nannette 4; Latin Club I, 2. KREFFT. EILEEN Silver Tri I, 2, Cabinet I. Treasure 2: Blue Tri 3, 4. Cabinet 3. President 4; Rooter's Club I. 2. 3. 4- Cheerleader 3. 4: Inner Circle 4; judge 3: Cardinal 4; Glee Club 3; Mid-West Studies 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3, 4: Nationol Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2; Riding Club 4; Jr. Glee Club I; China Shop I; Purple Towers I. LAMBERT. HERBERT Rooter's Club 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Cardinal. LAMOREAUX ANTOINETTE German Club 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Lotin Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Marriage of Non-nette; Inner Circle 4. LANGLAIS, BERNADETTE Student Council 2: French Club 2. 3. Cabinet-Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4; Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 4; Cardinal 4; Choral Club I; Mid-West Studies 3, 4. LANGLAIS. DONALD Student Council 2; Inner Circle 4; Service Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3; Football I: Hi-Y I, 2: Rooter's Club 3. 4. LARSON. BOB Rooter's Club 2. 3: Football 4; Swimming 3. 4; Student Council 2; Roosevelt 2. 3; Football 3. LIND8ERG. BETTY Grinncl, Iowa, !âą Blue Tri 3, 4; Inner Circle 4: Footlights Club 3: Latin Club I. LIN8LAD. RICHARD Debate 2. 3- Rooter's Club 3. 4 LINDGREN RAYMOND Rooter's Club 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Band I. 2. 3; Orchestra I 2. 4. LUND. EVERETT Hi-Y I; Brcckcnridge 3: Inner Circle 4. LUNOE. JOE Track 3; Band 2. McCauley, leo Hi-Y I; Rooter's Club 3, 4; Tumbleweeds 4-Judge 3; G'ec Club 3; Football 4; Baseball 4- Hockey 2. 3, 4. McFADDEN. PATRICIA Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge I. 2. 3; Cardinal 4; Glee Club 2 4; German Club 3. 4; R dmg Club 2; Latin Club 2: Baccalaureate Committee. McKENNEY PHYLLIS Rooters' Club 3. 4; Silver Tri I. 2: Inner Circle 3. 4; Judge 3; Cardinal 4; Mid-West Studies 3. 4; Latin Club I; Blue Tri 3. 4 MAAS. VERNON Hockey 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Rooter's Club 3, 4. MANIKOWSKE. DORIS Central High School. Sioux City. Iowa. 2. 3: Blue Tri 4: Jr. Glee Club I; Sr. Glee Club 4; Tovarich 4; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Rooter's Club 4; Purple Towers I. MARSH. GEORGE Tumbleweeds 4; Band 2. 3; Basketball Manager 2. 3. MARTIN. GWENDOLYN Folwell Jr. High I; Student Council 3: French Club 3. 4. Secretary 4; Rooter's Oub 3; Silver Tri 2; Inner Circle 4; Footlights Club 3; Honor Society 4- Mid-West Studies 3. 4; Riding Oub 4: Latin Club 2; Blue Tri 3, 4. MEDALIE. LOUISE Ramsey Jr. High I; Student Council 2. Secretary 2: French Club 2. 3: Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Silver Tri 2; Inner Circle 4. Cabinet; Tovarich 4; Judge 2; Cardinal 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Mid-West Studies 3, 4; Marriage of Nannette 4; Blue Tri 3. 4. Cabinet 4; Sr. Picnic Committee 4. MELLEN. FRANKLIN Hi-Y 3. 4; Rooter's Oub 3. 4. MERRICK STANLEY Football 2. 3; Baseball 4; Track 2. 3; Skating 2. 3. 4. I; Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. Cabinet 3; MESTAD. JOHN Rochester High Inner Circle 4. MEYER. ANNE Jr. Glee Club I; Silver Tri 2: Student Council I. 2; GAA. 2. 3: Footlites Club 3; Inner Circle 4; Judge Staff 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Driving Club 3. MlCHALSON CAROLINE Blue Tri 3. 4: Silver Tri I, 2; Art Club I; Student Council 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Inner Circle 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Band 2; Jr. Orchestra I; Senior Picnic Committee 4; Art Club I; Rhythm Rendezvous 4. MILES HELEN E. Silver Tn I; Student Council 4; Rooter's Oub 3. 4; Cardinal Staff 4; G.A .A. I. 2. 3. 4. Presi-dent 4. MILLER. MANLEY Rooter's Club 3, 4; Hi-Y I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council 4: Junior Glee Oub I: Senior Glee Club 2. 3. 4; See Mpls. Fust Oub 4; Marriage of Nannette 4; Tennis 1,2, 3. 4; Track 2. 3. MONTILLON. HENRY Hi-Y 3. 4. President 4; National Honor Society 3. . President 4; Judge 4; Cardinal 4. Co-Sports Editor 4; German Club 2, 3; Commencement Committee 4; Swimmmg 3. 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Class Vice-President 4. MURCHIE. BOB Student Council 2. 4; French Club 2. 3; Rooter's Club I, 2. 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 3, 4. Editor-in-Chief 4. MYHRWOLO BOB Rooter's Club 3, 4; Student Council I; Cardinal 4; Band 4; Service Club 4; Basketball 2. NEALE. JULIA Moscow High School. Moscow. Idoho. I, 2; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Band 3: Driving Club 4; Midwest Studies Group 4; Riding Club 4; Latin Club 3; Blue Tri 3, 4. NELSON. JUNE Edison I 2: Student Council 3: Rooter's Club 3; 8luc Tri 4; Band 3. 4. NERiSON DELORIS Inner Circle 4; French Club 4; Blue Tri 3. 4. NESBITT. PATRICIA Ramsey Jr. I; Tovorich 4; Cardinal 4; Orchestra I; Bnnd I- German Club I, 2. 3: Riding Club 4- Blue Tri 3. 4; G.A A. 3. NIELSEN. ROBERT Rooter's Club 3. NOLAN KENNETH Service I, 2. 3. 4; Judge 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Debate 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. Cabinet 4; Tumbleweeds 4; Ass't Football Manager 4. NY8ELIN, BONNIE Central High I, 2. 3; Inner Circle 4; Orchestra 4; Blue Tri 4. O'BRIEN. BILL Inner Circle 4 German Club. Gymnastics 2; O'NEIL. JOHN Stage Crew 3. Tumbleweeds 4; Cardinal 4; President 3. 4; Wrestling 4; Football Manager (Ass't) 4. . 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Wrestling I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. OVGARD, HARVEY Hibbing High School. Hibbing, Minn,, I. 2; Klamath Union High School, Klamath Falls, Oregon. 3: Swimming 4. PAGE. VIRGINIA Sr. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Hollywood Bound 2: Marriage of Nannette 4. PARENT. GORDON Stage Crew 2: Band I; Glee Club 2, 3; Hollywood Bound 3. PEERMAN, OWIGHT Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club I; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Page Ninety-four Senior Directory . . . June PEIK. HELEN Jr. Glee Club I; Sliver Tri I. 2. Vice President 2: Student Council I; German Club 3; Mid-West Studies 3. 4; Sr. Glee Club 2: Blue Tri 3 4 Cabinet 3. Secretary 3. President 4: Judge Staff 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Inner Circle 4; Latin Club 2 President 2; Rooter's Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4; Valedictorian. PETERSON, DAyTON PETERSEN ELIN Stillwater High I; Askov High 2; Footlitcs Club 3; Debate 3; Judge 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4. Cabinet 3: Tovanch 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; French 3. 4; Student Council 3; National Honor Society 4; Cardinal 4; Glee Club 3. PETERSEN, FyilA Stillwater High I: Footlitcs Club 2. 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Debate Club 3; Judge 3. 4; Tumbleweeds 4; Inner Circle 4; French 3. 4. President 4; Honor Society 3. 4, Vice President 4; Cardinal 4, Co-Feature Editor 4; Senior Picnic Committee Chairman; Rooter's Club 3, 4; Valedictorian. PEXA, ELLARD Lar.sdale H gh School I, 2. PIERCEV JER6LD Football 1,2 3, 4; Track 2. 3; Service I. 2: Student Council 2: Cardinal Art Department 4. PINATELLO. EILEEN G.A A I 2.3, 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Basketball Champion, PLATT, ROBERT Columbia Heights High School I. 2, 3; Student Council 4; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal 4; Aero Club 4; See Mpls. First Club 4. POMEROV. MARJORIE Silver Tri I; Latin Club 2; Rooter's Club 2, 3. 4; Glee Club 3; German Club 3. 4â National Honor Society 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Blue Tri 4; Glee Club 3: Valcdictorion. PREST, JOE Cardinal 4- Baseball 3, 4. PUGH ROSE MARy Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; French Club 2. 3; Rooter's Club 3. 4; Student Council I; Inner Circle 4; Mid-West Studies 3. 4. QUINLAN. MARGERy Blue Tri 3 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Rooter's Club 3, 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Jr. Glee Club I: Prom Committee. RASMUSSEN CHARLOTTE Rooter's Club 2 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 3; Inner Circle 4; Footlights Club 3. Secretary 3: Tumbleweeds 4; Glee Club I. 2, 4; German Club 3; Marriage of Nannette 4; Riding Club 3; Latin Club 2: Social Secretary 2: Blue Tri 3. 4. RASMUSSEN. BOB Golf 2. 3. 4. RIESE, GILBERT RiHELDAFFER. JAMES Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4. RILEy, BOB Inner Circle 4: Service Club 3: Rooter's Club 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3; Basketball I. 2; Base-ball I; Track I. ROBERTS. IRENE Pine City High School I. 2: Inner Circle 4; Cardinal 4; Latin Club 3; 8luc Tri 3. 4. ROBINSON JACK Rooter's Club 3: Inner Circle 4 President 4; Judge 4, Business Manager; Cardinal 4, Co-8usineis Manager; Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; German Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Mid-West Studies 3, 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Hi y 3, 4. ROEPKER. JEANNE Latin Club 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Driving Club 3; Silver Tri 2. ROHDE ROBERT Cardinal 4. ROSS. BETSV Student Council I; Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2. Secretary I. President 2; Inner Circle 4; Judge 3; Sr. Glee Club 3â China Shop I; Latin Club 2; Blue Tri 3, 4, Cabinet 3. Vice-Prcs. 4. I C. C. 4; Sr. Banquet Committee; Cardinal Staff 4. RyAN, JACK French Club 3 Secretary 3; Tovarich 4' Orchestra I, 2. 3 4, Manager 3. 4; Judge 3; Latm Club 2; Track 3; Football 2; Cardinal 4. RyAN, JEANNE Rooterâs Club 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Orchestra I. 2; Latin Club I, 2: Blue Tri 3. SACRlDER LyNFRED Jr. Glee Club I; Purple Towers I; German Club 2 3 4. Secretary 4; Inner Circle 4. Cabinet 4; Judge 3. 4, Feature Editor 4; Cardinal 4. Associate Editor 4; Mid-West Studies 3. 4, Secretary 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Silver Tri I. 2; Student Council 3: Class Treasurer; Valedictorian; National Honor Society 3. 4. SAND. ELVERA SANDBERG. WESTON Rooter s Club I, 3. 4; H.y I. 3. 4; Inner Cir-clc 4; Glee Club 3; Baseball 3. SANDER, UR8AN Hi-y 3. 4; Treasurer 4. SCHMIDT. FLOyD Hi-y I. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Rootersâ Club 2, 3. 4; Inner Circle 4. SCHOONOVER ANN St. Petersburg. Fla.. I; Silver Tri 2; Latin Club 2; Glee Club 3. 4; Blue Tri 3. 4. Cabinet 4; Judge 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Inner Circle 4; Marriage of Nannette 4; Rhythm Rendezvous 3. 4. SCHRAM. JAMES Hi-y I, 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 2; Rootersâ Club 2. 3, 4; Inner Circle 4; Glee Club I. 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Riding Club 3; Hockey 4; Golf 3. 4, SHARP, 8ETTy Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3; Junior Glee Club I; Latin Club 2; Rooters' Club 3. 4; Girls' Trio 4. SHATTLER, HOWARD Tovarich 4; Cardinal 4; Orchestra I. 2; Band I. 2. 3; Pop Band 3; Riding Club 2. 3. SHELDON. GAIL H. y I. 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2; Rooters' Club 3. 4; Tumbleweeds 4; Judge 3; Band I, 2; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Latin Club 3; Marriage of Nannette. SHEPARDSON HARRy Rooter's Club 1.3, 4; Hi-y I, 4; French Club 2; Glee Club 3; Tennis I, 4; Track I. 2. 3. SHIELDS. BETTV Alexandria. Va.. I; French Club 2; Rooter's Club 3, 4; Judge 3. 4, Advertising Manager 4; Cardinal 4. Advertising Manager 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Mid-West Studies 3; Blue Tri 2. 3, 4. SHORE. ROGER Football I, 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4; Rooters' Club 2 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3; Basketball I; Golf I. 2. 3, 4. SIMMONS. JUNE French Club 3. President 3; Rooters' Club 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2. Cabinet 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 4- Cardinal 4; Orchestra I; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Mid West Studies 3. 4; Hollywood Bound 2; Marriage of Nannette 4; Riding Club 3. 4; Latin Club I, 2; Student Council 2. SIMONETTI. GLORIA Student Council, 3; French Club 3. 4; Rooter's Club 2. 3, 4; Silver Tri I. 2. Secretary 2; Bloc Tri 3. 4, Cabinet 4; Inner Circle 4; Riding Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2. SINIGALIO. NICK Football 3. SKINNER WALTER Band 3. 4. SLATER. JACQUELINE Rooter's Club 4; Tumbleweeds 4; Blue TrJ 2. 3. 4; German Club 2. 3. 4. SMITH. LORRAINE Silver Tr( I 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge Stan 4; Cardinal Stan 4- Latm Club I. 2; Choral Club I. 2; Jr. Glee Club I. SMITH. PEGGy LOU Student Council 2: Rooters Club 2. 3; Silver Tri I. 2. Cabinet 2' Inner Circle 4; Tovarich 4; Judge Staff I. 2; Orchestra 2. 4; Junior Glee Club I; German Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Riding Club 4. President 4; Lotin Club 2. 3. SNyOER. PETE Hi-y I. 2. 3; Rooters Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club I. 2; Golf I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. SOLBERG. HUBERT Hi-y 4. Vice-President; Rooters Club 2. 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; 8and I; Driving Club 3; German Club 4; Mid-West Studies 3; R.dmg Club 4; Latin Club 2; Football I; Swimming 2. 3. 4; Tennis 4; Golf 3. SORENSON. MARION Student Council 2: Rooters Club 3, 4; Silver Tri I 2; Inner Circle 3; Footlights Club 3: Cardinal 4; Glee Club 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3, Membership Chairman 4; Mid-West Studies Latin Club 2; Girls Trio 3, 4; Blue Tri 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Rhythm Rendezvous 4; China Shop I; Marriage of Nannette 4. STEHMAN BARBARA French Club 2; Rooters Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4: Judge 4; Cardinal 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Mid-West Studies 3; Marriage of Nannette 4; Blue Tri 3. 4. Cabinet 4; Silver Tri I. 2; Junior Glee Club I. STEPHENSON, GORDON Hi-y 2. 3, 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3. Secretary 3; French Club 3. 4. President 4. Vice-President 4; Inner Circle 4; Cardinal 4; National Honor Society 4; Latm Club 2, Treasurer 2; Judge 3; Junior Glee Club I; Choral Club 2. 3; Debate Club 3, STEVENSON. HAROLD Hi-V 3. 4, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4, Secretary 4; French Club 4; Inner Circle 4; Riding Club 2; Latin Club 2; Football 2. 3. 4; Track 3. 4; Swimming 3; Class President. STEWART, ROBERT Rooters' Club 3. 4; Student Council I. 3. 4, President 4; Stage Crew 3. 4; Inner Circle 4, Vice President 4; Judge 4, Managing Editor 4; Cardinal 4, Pictures Co-Editor; Glee Club 3; German Club 2. 3, 4. President 3; National Honor Society 4; Latin Club 2; Track 2. 3. 4. STOCKSTEAD. SyONEy Sleepy Eye. Minn., I; Blue Tri 3 4; Silver Tri 2. STOLL. VERA Rooters' Club 2, 3. 4; Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge 3; Glee Club 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Band 4; German Club 2. 3. STONE. JAMES Rooters' Club 3. 4; Cardinal 4- Pop Band 3, 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3; Baseball 3; Sr. Prom Committee 4; Basketball 2, 4. STONE. RUTH Silver Tn I, 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; French Club 3. 4, Cabinet 4; Rooters' Club 2, 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Judge Staff 3, 4; Glee Club 3. 4- Marriage of Nannette 4; Driving Club 3; G.A.A, I; Latin Club 2; Student Council I; Riding Club 3. STRAND. FLORENCE Blue Tri 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Sketch Club 4. SUERTH. SHIRLEV Blue Tri 3. 4; G.A.A. 2; Inner Crete 4. SUERTH, WILLIAM Football I. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 2; Hi-y I. SWANANDER. MARIE Rice Lake. Wise.. !âą Student Council I; Rooters' Club 3; Stiver Tri 2; Blue Tn 4. SWELIN ROGER Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Band 2. 3; Stage Crew 2, 3. 4; Swimming 3. TERRy. RUTH Blue Tri 3. THOMPSON. ALAN St. Croi High School 2. 3; Rooters' Club 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Marriage of Nannette 4; Sec Mpls. First 4. THORKILDSON. LLOyD Ramsey Jr. High School I; Sr. Glee Club 3. 4; Tovanch 4. TODD. GRETCHEN Spring Valley High School I, 2. 3; Inner Circle 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; Rooters' Club 4; Cardinal 4. TOLLEFSON. HOWARD Hi-y I. 2. 3. 4; Student Council I; Rootersâ Club 3. 4; Tovarich 4; Tumbleweeds 4; Sr. Glee Club 3. 4; Latin Club 2. TOMASKO. LEONA Senior Glee Club 3; Choral Club I. TRETTEL. RITA Student Council 4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 3. 4. TURNER. CLAIRE von MEHREN. ARTHUR Student Council 4; Rooters' Club 4; Inner Circle 4; German Club 2. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Team 3. 4; Riding Club 3; Debate Team 3. 4; Latin Club 2; Tennis 3, 4; Valedictorian. von MEHREN, ROBERT Student Council 4; Rooters' Club 4; Inner Circle 4; Tumbleweeds 4; German Club 3. 4; National Honor Society 3. 4; Chess Team 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Debate Team 3. 4; Latin Club 2; tennis 3. 4; Salutatorian. WARNER. EVELyN Silver Triangle 2; Blue Triangle 3. 4; Student Council I. 2; Inner Circle 4; Mid-West Studies 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3, 4. WASHBURN. DONNA Silver Tri I. 2; Sr. Glee Club 1.2, 3 4; Blue Tri 3. 4; German Club 2; Marriage of Nannette 4. WATSON. CHARLES Rooters' Club 3; Choral Club I; Service Club 4. WEISSER SHIRLEy Inner Circle 4; Blue Tri 4. WENDT. MARGARET Rooters' Club 3, 4; Silver Tri I. 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 3; Mid-West Studies 3. 4. WFSTER8ERG. PHVLLIS Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 4; Rooters' Club 3, 4; Sr. Glee Club 2. WETZEL. GEORGE WILHELM, JUTTA Blue Tri 3: German Club 2. 3. WILSON. ROLLO Tumbleweeds 4. WRONSKI. GEORGE Track 2: Golf I. 2. 3. 4. Pase Ninety-five Senior Directory . . . January ANDERSON. WILLIAM LEWIS Hi-Y I. 2, 3, 4. District Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Stasc Crew 2 3. 4, Electrician 3, Manager 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3; Class President. ANDERSON. WILLIAM M. French Club 3: Student Council 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3: Football 2. 3 4; Wrestling 2. 3. ARRIVEE. ALBERT Rooters' Club 3. 4. BARR. FLORENCE Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; French Club 2; Inner Circle 4; Footlights 3; Stage Door 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Judge I. 4. BERGGREN. RODERICK M. French Club 3: Wrestling 2. 3. BERGSTROM. HAROLD Hi-V 3. 4; Choral Club I; Student Council 2; Orchestra l; Rooter's Club 2. 4- Judge 4; Cardinal 4; National Honor Society 4. BOXRUD. RACHEL Silver Tn I. 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Footlights 4: Choral Club 2; Glee Club 4; Driving Club 3; Rooter's Club 3; G.A.A. I; Judge 4. BROWN. CAROLINE Silver Tri I, 2. Cabinet I. 2: Blue Tn 3. 4, Cabinet 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Footlights 4; Choral Club 2: German Club 3. 4; Music Club 3: Glee Club 2. 3: Riding Club 4; Driving dub 3. 4: Rooter s Club 3 4; G.A.A. I. 2; Mid-West Studies 3. 4: Nat-onal Honor Society 4. BROWNE. JEROME FIELDING Office Page 4; Football 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2, 3. 4. CACHIARAS. ELIZABETH Silver Tri I, 2. Cabinet 2; Blue Tri 3. 4. Cabinet 4; French Gub 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Choral Club 2: Music Club 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Holly wood Bound: Stage Door 4; National Honor Society 4; Salutatonan. CALLENDER MARy Silver Tri 2: Glee Gub 4: Rooter's Club 3. 4. CAVANAUGH, BETTY P. G.A.A. I. 2. 3. 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I. 2; Choral Gub 2: Skoting Club 3; Mid-West Studies I; Music Club 2; Rooter's Club 4. CHAPMAN JOHN L. Student Council 3. 4. CHEESEMAN, ROBERT Baseball 4. CHENEVERT. EDWARD N. South High I; Hi-y 3. CHERGOSKY. GEORGE CHRISTENSEN. HELEN A. Silver Tri I. 2: Blue Tri 3. 4. CLAPSHAW. GlENDON A. Student Council 4; Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4; Band 1. 2; Pop Band: Hollywood Bound; Judge 4. CLAUSEN. RUTH ADELE Roosevelt I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Sketch Club. CODDINGTON. HELEN R. Silver Tri I. 2: Blue Tri 3, 4; Inner Circle 4; Choral Club 2: Rooter's Gub 4. CRAIG. MAUDE Silver Tri I, 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Choral Club 2; Student Council 4; Rooter's Club 4. CRAMPTON. BEVERLy Choral Club 2; Glee Club 4; Rooter's Gub 4. CUMMINGS. KATHLEEN Silver Tri I. 2: Blue Tri 3. 4; Trip Group 4; Class Plav 4- Honor Society 3. 4. President 4; Sr. Glee Club 4; French Club 4; Judge Staff 4; Debate Club 2; Commencement Committee: Valedictorian. CUNNINGHAM. BERyL French Club 2; Choral Club 2. 3: Student Council I. 2 3: Driving Club 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Mid West Studies 3; National Honor Society 4. DANIELSON. EUGENE Hi-y: Skating I. 2. 3. 4; Golf 2. 3. 4. DRAWZ. VERNICE Silver Tri I. 2: G.A.A. 3. DUFFEE. LE ROY ECKLUND. IRENE Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Choral Club 2: Rooter's Club 4. EKBERG. CARL Hi-y 3. 4; president 4; Boy Scouts I. 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Track 2, 3. 4; Golf 2. 4. Treasurer. ELF SVEA R. Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Latin Gub 3: Inner Circle 4; Choral Club 2: Music Club 2; Rooter's Club 4 G.A.A. 2; National Honor Society 3. 4: Valedictorian. EMERSON, CONRAD Hi-y 2. 3. 4; Student Council 2. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Football I. 2. 3. 4. EVANS. CONSTANCE M. Blue Tri 3. GORST. MAURICE GRANSBURV. DONALD Edison I; Glee Club 2. FILTER. VIRGINIA Chicago. Illinois, I. 2 3: Roosevelt 4; Tovarich 4; Orchestra 4: G.A.A. 4; Blue Tri 4. FLANNERY ROBERT R. FORMICO. RUSSELL D. HAAS. JACK Hi-y 3: Football 3: Wrestling 4. HARRISON. ETHEL Mississ'ppi I, 2: Blue Tri 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Rooter's Club 3. 4. HARSTAD DON Hi-y I. 2; Choral Club 3: Rooter's Gub 3. 4; Football I. 2: Wrestling 2. 3; Golf I. 2. 3, 4. HITCHCOCK. VERABELLE Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; French Club 3. 4; Vice President 4: Choral Club 2: Rooter's Club 3. 4. HOFFMAN. JOHN HOWLAND. LUCILLE Jefferson I; Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3. 4. HUBBARO. RUTH ANN JELMELAND. MARJORy C. Silver Tri I, 2: Blue Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 3; Inner Circle 4; Footlights Club 4. Treasurer 4; Choral Club 2: Glee Club 4; Stage Door 4; National Honor Society 4. JENSON, MARJORIE L. Silver tri I. 1 Blue Tri 3. 4. I. C. C- 4; French Club 3. 4; Choral Club 2: Glee Club 3. 4; Stage Door 4; Rooter's Club 3; Mid-West Studies 3, 4- Judge Staff 3, 4, Advertising Manager 4; National Honor Society 4. JOHNSON BEVERLy R. Silver Tii I, 2: Blue Tri 3, 4; French Club I. 2; Music Club 2: G.A.A. I, 2, 3. 4. Treasurer 4. JOHNSON, CARIN Edison High School I, 2. 3: Blue Tri 4; Latin Club 4- Rooter's Club 4. JOHNSON. WARD D. St Paul, Minn., I; Glee Gub 3; Riding Club 3; Rooter's Club 4; Hockey 3. 4; Judge, Business Manager 4; M.G.S.P.A., President. 1938: Cardinal 4. JORDAN BARBARA L. Silver Tri I 2; Blue Tri 3, 4. Cabinet 4; Inner Circle 4; Choral Gub 2. 3; Glee Gub I, 3, 4; Student Council 4; Skating Club 3; Hollywood Bound: Rooter's Club 3, 4; Judge 3. 4; Cardinal 4: National Honor Society 4. Vice President 4; Class Secretary. KATRITSES. MART ANN Silver Tri 2: Blue Tri 3. 4- French Club 2. 3; Inner Grclc 4- Footlights Club 4; Sketch Club 3: Rooter's Gub 3. 4; Mid West Studies I; Judge 3. 4. Assistant Editor 4: Cardinal 4; G.A.A. I. 2, 3, 4; Spring Festival. KODyTEK WALTER Glee Club 4; Football I. 2. KOSEFF SHIRLET Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3; Choral Club 2; Glee Gub 3. 4; Spring Festival: Driving Club 3: Rooter's Club 4; Judge Staff 4. KRUEGER DONALD Sketch Club: Student Council 4; Rooter's Club 4: Football 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4. LEONARD. FRED Choral Club 2: Track 3; Football 2. 3. LEONARD LORRAINE Glee Club 2: Driving Club 3: Hollywood Bound 2: G A A I. 2. 3. 4; Rooter's Club 4. LEONARD LUCILLE Silver Tri I; Glee Club 2, 3: Driving Club 3; Hollywood Bound: Rooter's Gub 4; G.A.A. I. LONGFELLOW, IANTHA Silver Tri I. 2. Cabinet; Blue Tri 3. 4; Choral Club 2: Rooter's Club 4; G.A.A, I. LOXTON. SHIRLEy Choral Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3; Hollywood Bound: Rooterâs Club 4; G.A.A. I, 2; Mid-West Studies: Driving Club 3. LUHMAN. LOIS Silver Tri I. 2. Treasurer 2- Blue Tn 3. 4. Cabinet 4; French Club 2. 3; Inner Circle 4- Driving Club 3: Hollywood Bound; Glee Club 3: G.A.A. I, 2: Rooter's Club 3. 4; Mid West Studies 3. 4; National Honor Society 4; Salu-tatorian. LUTZ. ROLAND Pillsbury Acodemy; Milbank High School; Rooter's Club 4; Wrestling 4. MARASEK. JOHN Student Manager of all sports; Mid-West Studies 3. 4- Stage 3, 4. MAYLAND. ELLEN Silver Tri I. 2: Rooter's Gub 2. 3: G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4. MATTOX. BETTE Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Inner Circle 4; Footlights Club 3; Choral Gub 2: Debate Club 2. 3; Student Council I; Rhythm Rendezvous I, 2. 3. 4; Reoter's Club 2. 3: Stage Door 4; G.A.A. I. 2. 3; Cardinal 4. McCauley, william Service Club 2. 3. 4; President 3: Glee Club 2; Riding Club 2; Rooter's Club I. 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 3 4. McCULLOCH. STANLEY Hi-Y I. 2: Student Council I. 2: Track I, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4; Football 4; inter-class Basketball 2. 3. McOUARRIE. JEANNE Silver Tri I, 2. Cabinet I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4, Cabinet 3; Latm Gub 3: German Club 2. 3, Cabinet 3; Choral Club 2: Glee Club 2. 3: Student Council 2; Riding Club 2; G.A.A. 2: Judge I, 4; Nat-onal Honor Society 4. MELGREN. DONALD Hi-y I; Orchestra 4; Band I, 2, 3; Rooter's Club 1.2, 3, 4; Baseball 2. MOSIMAN. EARL Hi-y I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3: Glee Club 3â Student Council 2, 3; Hollywood Bound: Stage Door 4; Football I. 2, 3. 4; Track I. 2. 3. 4; Skating I, 2. 3, 4; Judge Staff 4; Cardinal 4; Class Vice-President. NEWSTROM. HARVEY Hi-y I. 2: Orchestra I, 2. NOSCO. LAWRENCE Hi-y 2, 3. 4; Riding Club 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3. Treasurer 3; Wrestling 3: Basketball I; Intcr-class Basketball 2. 3: Baseball I. 2; Bomng I, 2; Wrestling 3: Mid-West Studies 3. 4. PARO, DOROTHy I. Silver Tri I, 2: 8lue Tri 3; GA.A. I; Glee Club 3: Hollywood Bound. PARSONS. OWEN Hi-y I. 2. 3, 4: Mid-West Studies 3. PASTUSHENKO. MYRON Sheridan Jr. High I; Swimming 2: Football 3; Spring Festival. PISCHKE. ALVIN Rooter's Club 4. PLATAKIS. ARTHUR Rooter's Club 4. ROSE. ARTHUR Roosevelt I. 2. 3; Rooter's Gub 4; Mid-West Studies 4; Cardinal 4. RUDESILL, RUTH Silver Tri I. 2. Cabinet I: Blue Tri 3 4- Inner Circle 4; German Club 2. 3: Debate 3: Orlving Gub 3; Skatmg Club 3: Stage Door 4; Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2 3: M.d-West Studies 3. 4; Judge I. 2. 3. 4; Cardinal 4. RUSNACKO. GEORGE Hi-y I; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Intcr-class Basketball; Track 3. 4; Golf 3. 4. SCHIAVONE. DAN. Rooter's Club 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; National Honor Society 4. SCHLEGEL ROBERT Glee Gub 2. 3, 4; Hollywood Bound; Show of Shows. SCOTT, ELEANORE R. Jordon Jr. High School I: North High 2: Blue Tri 3; French Club 2. 3: Inner Circle 4; Footlights 4; Spring Festival. SHEMA HAROLD Choral Club 2; Riding Club 3: Hi-y 2; Inter-Class Basketball 2, 3: Cardinal 4. SINIGAGLIO MARY Seton-Hv 4; Choral Gub I. 2; Glee Gub 2. 3; China Shop; Spring Fcst-val; Rooter's Club 3. 4; G.A.A. I. SlVERTSON. JUNE Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; French Gub 2; Inner Circle 4; Choral Club 2; Driving Club 3; Rooter's Gub 2. 3. 4; M.d-West Studies 2; G.A.A. I. 2: Skating Club 3: Cardinal 4. SNOREK. RICHARD Hi-Y. Cabinet 4; German Club 4; Spring Festival; Rooter's Club 2, 3, 4; Inter-Class Basketball 3. URAM FRANK Hi-y I. 2; Student Council I: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Football I. 2, 3 4; Golf 2. 3. 4; Track 4; Inter-Class Basketball I. URHEIM. EDNA French Club 2; Choral Gub 3; Driving Club 3; Student Council I; Rooter's Club 2. 3. 4; G.A.A. I. 2: M.d-West Studies 3 4. WELLER. ALICE Jordan Jr. High School I; Blue Tri 3: Glee Club 3. 4; Rooters' Club 3. WILHELM. RUTH ILSE Blue Tri 3. 4; German Club 3, 4; Chemistry Club; Driving Club 3; Inner Grcle 4; National Honor Society 4. WYANT. LYNN J. Albuciucrquc. New Mexico, I, 2; North Dakota 3. Page Ninety-si
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1932 1936 1938 1940 1941 1942
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