Marshall High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1943 volume:

CJ ]iyl , . ( iV.ii ta . jB .A J.:xr W: c -. - l $ F pjj ( . 7 7 i?: V l-T . ' V ;::x V V ' ■r V ' z - i . V ' k  yvJ iNr z rfl W: yeJ. - ir. ■ ■ ' ■U. . vc- . -= X- I C CARl P I • MIHNEAPOUS ALL HIGH SCHOOL MINNESOTA HERE WE GO AGAIN , , (M- Another day, anCr+her grind. Seems as If we go through these halls so often there should be footprints in the cement. Note the way the doors fly open as soon as the bell rings .... We all end up here sooner or later — study hall. The name belies the use to which it is put, but we have to look like we ' re studying the one day every year when Rod comes over to take our picture. Too bad they can ' t take a picture of the noise .... li The frig class — wafchlng Miss Cockburn as usual. Well, they know all that sfuff anyway. (Tell that to Miss Coclcburn.) A J There ' s Mr. Salter expostulating to his commer- cial law class again. Winnie ' s not doing badly, either. Watch out, Lul(ejp ' ' you ' Me got competition. WE ' RE GOING TO TAKE yOU THROUGH It ' s quiet in Miss Vincent ' s junior choir today. She ' s telling them stories — possibly to keep them awake. Don ' t think they can ' t sing, though; remember their spring show? .... The little march In the lower right is known as the last mile. It ' s also known as the time when the seniors bite their nails down to the second knuckle. But they ' re not nervous. Who ' s nervous? Who isn ' t? J Authors of those delicious odors which whet the appetites on the way to lunch. SCHOOL Un Afid TIMES rv- Left: Mr. Patrlcl s second period prinf shop In action — more or less. That ' s the proof press they ' re working on — or is it? We just take the pictures, we don ' t explain them .... Top Center: This un- identified gentleman was seen speaking to the student council — otherwise known as the Victory Corps. Any help in establishing the identity of this character will be appreciated. No reward is offered .... Lower Center: Mr. Chapman plays host to the basketball team at his home. The photographer seems to be the chief source of entertainment, however .... Right: Gaustad and Bolster shoulder the job of counting defense stamp receipts. Note the looks of in tense concentration on their faces .... Carpenters make everything, including the noise that drowns out anything Mrs. Waddell nnay have to say to her sixth period nnodern problems class. HOURS 8:25 a. tn. TO 3:00 p. m. .... The cheerleaders praise Allah on the stage — looks as though they might be trying to hold the roof up ... . Guess who? Ole at work. (Tell It to the Cardinal. staff.) .... The chess club meets In Mr. Setter ' s room every noon. Reading from left to right: hlufty, John, Steve, Dale, and Don .... The masterful maneuver in the lower left was executed with little loss of anything except rubber. Bill Grismer was seen afterwards trying to scrape the rubber off the sidewalk to retread his tires .... Bruce Ahr and Jim Comet Williams in one of our most successful auditoriums. Bruce may have been a little tongue-tied but never let It be said that Jim was at a loss for words .... That ' s all, folks. An extremely high shutter speed was necessary to catch these Marshallites leaving school at three o ' clock. CONTENTS DIVISIONS: CLASSES ACTIVITIES Editor-in-Chief FACULTY 15 ORGANIZATIONS 55 Bob Lee Jeanne Jardine Bettymae Fredrickson Business Managers - Advertising Manager Art Editor Associate Editors Bob Sunn 39 Dick Kozolka Bob Kozelka Rollie LeFebvre Bill Holbrook and Jane Neale Kay Kearney Paul Lahtinen 1 m. COOPER: Unfortunately all dedications are written in superlatives, so that when I ann faced with expressing the gratitude of the senior class, the usual words seem insufficient. I can only say that we have appre- ciated all the help you have given us during our progress through Marshall. ■ — Dick Frank. Dick Frank TO THE SENIORS i You graduate into a war torn world with the real sacrifices just beginning. Men and women are needed; not just carefree boys and girls who have thrown all cares aside and fallen Into the line of rolling drums and marching feet; but young men and women who are fearless, who possess self con- trol, high standards of character, and plenty of physical stamina. You live in a country built on ideals, one where government functions to develop better men and women, that all may have an opportunity to direct their own destinies. It has possibilities way beyond those achieved before this war. May those who enter the Armed Forces return to enjoy the liberties for which you are fighting, and those of us who remain at home give all we have to lighten your burden. ■ — Harry P. Cooper. TO THE TACULTy. ' We cannot express in a few words our real gratitude for your guidance during our years in Mar- shall. We feel that with the world as it is, your instruction not only in the prescribed courses but in citizenship will have a lasting and beneficial effect. Mr. Olsen — English 5, 6. Miss Boyson — Speech, English 4, 6. Miss Skalbecic— English 4, 2. Mrs. Leemhuis — English 2, Counselor. Miss Jones — English 3, I. Mrs. Kane — English J3, J5. Mrs. Capstick— English J2, J4. Miss Chamberlain — English J2, J4. Miss Simonet — Latin, Spanish, French. Miss Snyder — English J6, Testing. Miss Dahl— English J6, J2. Miss Bement — Science, An. Biol. Miss Trumble — Gen. Sc, Hu. Biol. Mr. Huston — Physics, Chemistry. Miss Turnquist — An. Biol., PL Biol., Gen. Sc. TO LOOK UP AND NOT DOWN, Mr. Schey- — Com. Civics, World Hist. Miss West— World Hist., German. Mrs. Wdddell— Am. Hist., Mod. Prob. Mr. Satter — Mod. Prob., Coml. Law. Miss Arlander — Librarian. Mrs, Montank — Com. Civics. Mr. Sova — Geography, History. Mr. Lien — Am. Hist., Com. Civics. 10 Miss Garden — Clothing. Mrs. Engene — Foods. Mrs. Maclnnes — Foods. m LOOK fomm and not back Mr. Carlson — Mech. Drawing Mr. Wohlford--Elec., Woodwo Mr. Bonham— Mach. Shop, WW, Metal Mr. Patrick — Woodwork, Printing S+evning — -Girls ' Gym, Mr. Chapman — Boys ' Gym. Mr. Swanson — Boys Gym. Miss Irvine — Girls ' Gym. li TO LOOK OUT AHd NOT IN, and. . . i O, ' ' ?J jLAj- rvlA v«i Miss Stevning — Art J2, J5-6. Miss Roskilly — Ptg. and Draw.. Coml. Art, Sketch, Scenic Art. Mr. O ' Brien — Shorthand, Type. Miss Liedl — Math., Bookkeeping. Miss Goodwin — Shorthand, Type. Miss Cockburn — Alg., Trig., Latin. Mrs. Powell— Math. J3, J4. Mr. Jones — Math., Alg., Geom. Miss Walsh — Adv. Alg., Geom. 12 Mr. Holtz— Band, Instr. Classes. Mr. Burningham — Choir, Sr. Glee Club, Chorus, Miss VIncenf — Chorus, Jr. Glee Club. — Miss Hu+chinson — Sight Saving. Mrs. Turley — Deaf. Miss Lien — Special. Mrs. Fuller — Special. OFFICE STAFF Miss Hagglund Miss Goring Mrs. SIcavnalc Miss Becker TO LEND A HANP 13 Mrs. Champine — Visiting teacher. Mrs. Mack — Home nursing, Nurse. First row: Mrs. Ham. Mrs. Frank, Mr. Sellen- tlne, Mrs. Diver. Second row: Mr. Johnson, Mr. Hakerenin, Mr. March, Mr. Ready. ' if, ' - 4flV Wf tl l III ■ m 1 ■ 1 ! 1 II II 1 HI Nl r J i 4 r • i 1 ■ if r 1 1 The Teachers Bid Good-bye to Mr. Swanson. 14 aASSES JANUARY COMMITTEES Banquet Speeches: Lorraine Chesia, Elyn- or Bauman, Helen Augustson, Dorothy Asp- nes, Betty Flanagan, Betty Caouette, Bob Johnson, Mary Lou Davis, Betty Davis. Prom: Helen Loufek, Zenovia Thomson, Louanne Sheldon, Elizabeth Wagner, Tom Steppe, Don Nergard, Jack Hall. Commencement: Zenovia Thompson, Dorothy Aspnes, Pat Walsh, John Myre, Betty Flanagan, June Gerlach, Millicent Myers, Grace Johnson, Elizabeth Wagner, Chairman; Rosalie Davies, Ray Horsch, Vernon Tollefsrud. JANUARY SENIORS ALEXANDER. EDWARD ANDERSON. MYRON ASPNES. DOROTHY AUGUSTSON. HELEN BAUMAN. ELYNOR BOYLE, HELEN BRISBOIS. HELEN BUTLER. BETTY JANE CAOUETTE, BETTY CECERE, YOLANDA CHESLA. LORRAINE CREAGAN. BETTY CURTIS, ROY DAVIES, ROSALIE DAVIS, BETTY DAVIS, MARY LOU DENMAN. ROBERT ELSEN, PAUL FLANAGAN, BETTY GEANKOPLIS. lONE GELHAR. ROY GERARD, ESTHER GERLACH. JUNE GODV IN, LOUISE HALL, JACK HANSON, HOV ARD HARDING. HELEN HERRINGTON. CRAIG HOFFARD. BEHY LOU HORSCH, RAYMOND HUSER. LARS INGERSOLL. CAROL JOHNSON, AUDREY JOHNSON. BOB JOHNSON, EDITH JANUARY SENIORS JOHNSON, GRACE JOHNSON, HELEN JOHNSON, MARCELLA JOSSE, GEORGE KAHLERT, BILL KANEL, MARY KNIGHT, DON KUHLMANN, ISABELLE LARSON, BETTY LARSON, KENNY LARSON, PAUL LEWIS, JIM LIBBY, DONNA LIESER. MARTIN LOUFEK, HELEN LOW, GEORGE MATHENY, DICK MILLER, RICHARD MINICHILLI, ALICE MYERS, MILLICENT MYHRE, JOHN NELSON, LORAYNE NERGARD, DON PANKUCH, RUTH PERRY, MARION PETERSON, DON PODAS, GRACE POLNASZEK, PAUL QUIGGLE, ANNE RASMUSSEN, DICK RUSNACKO, FRANK RYAN, JEAN SALOVICH, WALLACE SCHAFER, JOHN SCHRAM, MURIEL SHELDON, LOUANNE SHERAR, DELORES STRANGIS, KATHERINE SMITH. DONALD STEPPE. TOM ST. PETER. YVONNE THOMSON. ZENOVIA TOLLEFSRUD, VERNON TURNER, HARLEY TWORUK, EDDY TYLER. JEAN WAGNER, ELIZABETH WALSH, PATRICIA WANGENSTEEN, MARY WOODMAN, RUSS WRIGHT, PHYLLIS ZAPPA. DELLA ZAPPIA, PETER ZIMMER, DONALD UALEdlCTORtANS ANd SALUTATORIAHS Saluta+orian, Zenovia Thomson; Valedictorian, Patricia Walsh; Salutaforian, Grace Johnson. Right: President, Wally Salovich; Vice-President, Muriel Schram; Secretary, Delia Zappa: Treasurer, Tom Steppe. CLASS OFFICERS JUNE SENIORS J k W AAGAARD, GLORIA ABRAMSON. MAXFIELD ACKER, PEGGY AGNESS, KATHERINE ANDERSON, DONALD ANDERSON, COOPER ANDERSON, ROBERT ANDERSON, RUTH ANDERSON, WARD ANDRYCHOWICZ, AMELIA] ARMSTRONG, WANDA ASPNES, HELEN BAFFETTA, MARY BALF, ADELINE BAUMAN, MYRTLE BERG, MYRL BETZOLD. DONALD BRAUN, DORIS BOYD, JOAN BRONKALA, JOYCE BROWN, FRANK BROWN, LAURANCE BUFFINGTON, PATRICIA CALLENDER, ADELL CARLSON, CARL CHEROGSKY, DONALD CHRISTENSEN, FRITZ CORBETT, MARCELLA CROOKS. JANE CROSBY, DONALD CULLEN, JOHN CULLEN, MARLYS DAHLBERG, CALVIN DICKSON, MARY ANN DONCASTER, EVELYN EVANS, ALICE FESSLER, GLORIA FISHER, YVONNE FRANK, RICHARD FREDERICKSON. BETTYMAE FREEMAN, GEORGE GEIGER, RICHARD GILL, ROBERT GRANT, CLYDE GRAVINK, DONALD GRISMER, WILLIAM GRONES, HELEN GUNN, ROBERT HAMMERSTROM. CLAREEN HANNULA, NORMA HANSON, JEANNE HEADLEY, NEAL HEIDER, MARY JANE HENDERSON, RUTH HILKE, MARION HILYAR, SHIRLEY HITCHCOCK, JEANNE HOLBROOK, VVILLIAM HOLMQUIST, ALIS HOMAN, DORIS HOVv ' ARD, ROBERTA HUGHES, ROBERT HUHTALA, CHARLES IRVv ' IN, IRENE JARDINE, JEANNE JENSEN, ADELAIDE JOCKETTY, TONY JOHNSON, DOROTHY JOHNSON, FRITZ JOHNSON. LOIS JOHNSON, WAYNE 4 KAAR, BETTY GENE -if KARLEN, MARION O KOZELKA, DtCK KOZELKA, BOB J urn SENIORS KEARNEY, KATHLEEN KUNTZ, JOHN LAHTINEN, PAUL LANGLAIS, JEANNETTE LARSON, GLADYS LASHER, HELEN LEE, ROBERT LEFEBVRE, ROLAND LeMERE. DONALD LEWIS, LESLIE LINDBLOM, KENNETH LINN, RUBY LoCASCIO, ANTOINEHE LOCKWOOD, FRANK LOVERIDGE, GERAYNE LUDWIG, JOHN MAID, MARY RAE MARTIN, PATRICIA MASTRIAN, ELAINE MAHOX, ROBERT MATTSON, RICHARD McELWEE, THERESA McVAY, VALERIE MEGARD, JOAN MESNA, RICHARD MINARIK, WILLIAM MORAN, PHYLLIS NEALE, JANE NELSON, DENNIS NELSON, HAROLD NIHIL, THOMAS NOWAK, LAWRENCE NYGREN, CONSTANCE O ' ROURKE, ROBERT OSTBERG, JOAN 1 ] 1 1 1 ]l OWENS, VIRGINIA PEMBLE, DOROTHY PERKINS. ROBERT PETERSON, EUGENE PETERSON, JOHN POLNASZEK, ADAM PONESSA, ROSE POWLEY, VIRGIL QUIGLEY. ANN REINEKE, LEILA REDEEN, MARILYN RICK, NORMAN RILEY, DALE ROETMAN, ROBERT ROSENE, RUBY RYAN, KATHERINE RYAN. PAUL RYAN, PATRICIA SAWYER, WALTER SAYERS. MARJORIE SCHMITZ. IRMA SCHWARTZ. GEORGE SENESAC, AGNES SHAUGHNESSY, THOMAS SHIRLEY, NORMA SILK, THOMAS SMART. JUNE SPINK. RALPH STENUM. RICHARD STORCH, ROBERT STORDAL, LAURA JAYNE STRAND. NORMA SVAC. EVELYN SWANSON, THEODORE SWEET. ROBERT TARKEL, LISA THOMPSON, DOROTHY THORENE, PHYLLIS THORSON. DONNA TREMONT, JOSEPH O O ' a J. %, , fjg TUETING, STEPHEN UTNE, GLADYS VERNON, JOYCE VonMEHREN, GEORGE VoPAVA, GLORIA WAREHAM, JACK WAGNER, WINIFRED WEBB, JOYCE WESTCOTT, RAYMOND WILCOX, PEDER WILD. SHIRLEYANN WILSON, JEANETTE GILBERTSON, JOHN ABRAMSON, WILLIAM ANDERSON, DeLORES WILLIAMS, JAMES JUUE OFFICERS President Dick Frank Vice-President Marcella Corbett Secretary Merl Berg Bob Sweet 24 JUHE COMMITTEES Class Day — Front Row: Bob Lee, Paul Lahtinen, Bettymae Fredrickson, Evelyn Doncas+er, Gladys Utne. Back Row: Don Gravink, Bob Gunn, Dick Kozelka, Bob Kozelka. Baccalaureate — Seated: Marcella Cor- bett, Mary Ann Dickson, Bettymae Fred- rickson, Connie Nygren. Standing: Adell Callendar, Adeline Balf, Marion Hiike, Gloria Fessler, Jeanne Jardine, Lois John- Prom — Front Row: Winnie Wagner, Vir- ginia Owens, Joyce Webb, Kay Kearney, Ruby Rosene. Back Row: Bill Grismer, Tess McElwee, Jim Williams, Rose Ponessa, Frank Lockwood, Jack Wareham. JUHE COMMITBES Cap and Gown — Front Row: DeLores Anderson, Pat Bufflngton, Mary Jane Heid- er, Helen Grones. Back Row: Dick Mesna, Dale Riley, Virgil Powley, Harold Nelson, Bob Perkins. Commencement — Front Row: Marion Karlen, Doris Homan, Norma Shirley, Win- nie Wagner, Marilyn Redeen, Gloria Fess- ler. Back Row: Bill Holbrook, George Schwartz, Dick Frank, George Freeman, Clyde Grant, Peder Wilcox, Maxfield Abramson. Banquet Speeches — Seated: John Lud- wig, Harold Nelson, John Peterson, Paul Ryan. Standing: Bob Hughes, MyrI Berg, Gladys Larson, Norma Strand, Phyllis Moran, Pat Ryan, Kay Agness. Banquet — Seated: Betty Jean Kaar, Roberta Howard, Jane Neale, Kate Ryan, Ann Quigley, Helen Lasher, Jeanne Hitch- cock. Standing: Shlrleyann Wild, Joan Ostberg, Bob Gill, Wayne Johnson, Tom Shaughnessy, Ted Swanson. J HAIL AND FAREWELL ' - t2B ' s MR. HOLTZ Row I: E. Groth, B. Anderson, Mr. Holtz, R. Peterson, J. Woiar. Row 2: B. Kronstad, E. Dougherty, B. Genty, G. Weiss. Row 3: R. Lien, B. Brown, C. Eller, E. Caldwell, D. Berry. Row 4: D. Favorite, G. Uram, J. Oliverius, R. Brackney, J. Noble. v. 1 MISS DAHL Row I: R. Dunn, M. Scaizo, Miss Dahl, B. WronskI, J. Cameron. Row 2: V. Gelhar, B. Hannah, L. Havir, N. Burdick, N. Peter- son. Row 3: N. Cook, L. Rogers, P. Krause, A. Peterson, B. Borgen. Row 4: J. Sche- bloom, C. Myers, A. Hogetvedt, D. Bell, P. Wood. MR. CARLSON Row I : R. Strangis, F. Cristado, M. Scai- zo, Mr. Carlson, R. Amundsen, V. Gelhar. Row 2: B. Paquette, L. Sorsoleil, M. Rob- erts, B. Hannah, D. Lewis, M. Walberg. Row 3: E. Peterson, E. Jensen, F. Helgeson, S. Kinkel, P. Yaeger, D. Eason. Row 4; O. Mullen, M. Schmidt, D. Hall, C. Ander- son, C. Felicetta, M. Lepich. Row 5: J. Dow, J. Schieman, G. Anderson, H. Enzsler, K. Kabrud, W. Tew. 27 MR. SCHEY Row I: L. Stevens, P. Corbett, Mr. Schey. A. Thomas, M. Christopher. Row 2: M. Schmidt, A. Messiah, C. Rydberg, R. Au- guston. Row 3: M. DeLange, P. Frey, H. Smith, P. Mayer, G. Moslman. Row 4: H. Wllkerson, F. Stelner, R. Rogers, E. Dolman, J. Larson. WE WELCOME NEXT YEAR ' S MISS COCKBURN Row 1 : B. Newstrom, H. Henrici, B. An- derson, Miss Cocltburn, J. Thatcher, S. Hughes, D. Thatcher. Row 2: C. Squire, G. Johnson, L. Donnelly, P. Ryan, R. Mc- Brlde, L. Sullans. Row 3: A. Wronsici, P. Jahnke, D. Anderson, L. Robertson, P. Ball, J. Horn, J. Doseff. Row 4: J. Eyberg. L. Bersell, M. Keating, E. Placlt. P. Seeds, C. Wiiik. Row 5: L. Ferch, H. Campbell, B. Jenson, D. Genty. C. Kline, T. Anderson, S. Crockett. MISS KATZ Row I : B. Saunders, R. Collodora, L Beckstrom, Miss Katz, J. Cachiaras, H Quiggle, J. Fetter. Row 2: L. Elsen, L Shaughnessy, E. Asp, D. Carvatt, B. Keyes V. Chock. Row 3: F. Valasek, V. Beaubien, H. Cossentine, B. Visscher, B. Smart, B Amundson, R. Kittelson. Row 4: W. Haag enson, C. Kobe, A. Hum, J. Lang, B. Hark ins, B. Smith. Row 5: D. Rohrer, J. Wag ner, B. Robichaud, D. Czia, W. Arnold, B, Glenny, B. Wojtas. 28 MR. PATRICK Row I: B. Hammen. B. Mosiman, Mr. Patrick, J. De May. F. Johnson. Row 2; S. Scaizo, J. Madden, G. Lewis, E. Maki. Row 3: D. Wilson, M. Rusnacko, K. Pratt, N. Bishop, R. Buchanan. Row 4: J. Brack- en, D. Gaustad, R. Bauma, J. Christopher- son, L. Palmer. CARDINAL STAFF ON THESE PAGES 1 1 1 MRS. WADDELL Row I: J. Miner, M. Lukkason, J. Glenn, Mrs. Waddell, D. Groen, G. Cook, A. Mar- tin. Row 2: N. Pettersen, D. Anderson, V. Young, S. Miller, P. Meile, A. Thorne. Row 3: J. Stockstead, T. Battey, H. Steele, C. Dalrymple, R. McMullen, W. Herring- ton, B. Ranseen. Row 4: J. Myers, R. An- derson, L. Christensen, C. Thorup, B. Beck- strom, L. Pettis, B. DuBard. Row 5: I. Sut- ton, P. BIy, G. LeClercq, K. Thomas, M. Meliem, R. Nelson, L. Tracy. MISS GOODWIN Row I: B. Stuart, J. Thorpe, R. Langlais, Miss Goodwin, S. O ' Rourke, E. Heider, R. Groth. Row 2: C. Gallup, J. Stahl, M. Skillings, J. Wallen, L. Hogan, L. Arnold. Row 3: J. Schwartz, B. Cullen, J. Carter, N. Sanders, J. Watts, P. White. Row 4: L. Goranson, A. Solberg, J. Reha, A. Te- berg, S. Bodge, F. Menge. Row 5: G. Robbins, B. Carlson, B. Eagle, J. Fraser, E. Salovich, K. Harland. 29 MISS TRUMBLE Row I: M. Prescott, D. Baltuff, Miss Trumble, I. Rychley, J. Terry. Row 2: W. Conway, J. Walker, M. Granrud, E. Seiss, B. Lowe, S. Orton. Row 3: G. Christ, G. Johnson, J. Harkins, R. Leonard. J. Palmer, B. Lindsfrom. MR. HUSTON Row I: C. Thomes, H.Leone, E. LeFebvre Mr. Huston, G. St. Peter, L. Anderson Row 2: M. LaLone, M. Minichilli, L. Bell J. Wenner, G. De Angelo, B. Schardin, B Westerberg. Row 3: G. Elwell, B. Patter son, S. Soyett, L. Shabatura, P. Katritses W. Roche. Row 4: B. Haywa, L. Hoge tvedt, E. Carlson, D. Beckstrom, J. Peterson P. Joncas. MRS. MaclNNES Row I: M. Imholte, J. Nelsen, P. Hall, Mrs. Maclnnes, J. Daniels, D. Opdahl, R. Heebl. Row 2: R. Rogers, M. King, D. Dorge, K. Wallace, V. Crampton, J. Gould, B. Berg. Row 3: P. Squires, D. Brotten, L. Ohisen, J. Knight, B. Miller, L. Kucup. Row 4: J. Gaalaas, J. Yurecko, J. Svac, E. Salo- vich, J. Gergen, T. Way, J. Clennon. MISS IRVINE Row I: M. Baron, D. Chesia, Miss Irvine, L. Farder, H. Buck. Row 2: E. MieIke, L. Taylor, M. Herkal, L. Larron, M. Schmidt, B. Frolick. Row 3: G. Johnson, M. Meyer, B. Raygor, W. Edison, J. Miller. Row 4: B. Hanson, D. Helland, D. Staege, C. An- dersen, R. Prybilla, R. Dunn. 30 ft ' p i - M R. BONHAM Row I: P. Garfield, L. Orgon, Mr. Bon ham. B. Glauvlti. M. Ciovarelll, Z. SItoog Row 2: R. Simon, A. Johnson, D. Comeau M. Abbas, F. Capistranf, B. Oswald, S Newton. Row 3: P. Warfield, M. Theil mann, S. Ranollo, L. Peart, B. Ludvlgson J. Kanel. Row 4: J. Kllien, R. Havt, J Ingersoll, R. Johnson, B. Magdonz, A Briggs. MISS SIMONET Row I: D. Olson, A. Peterson, M. De Angelo, Miss Srmenet, A. Miller, C. Arnold, D. Hedstrom. Row 2: S. Stark, C. Lllieblad, R. Cloud, G. Sherman, P. Ryan, J. Scott, J. Gieseke. Row 3: J. Carswell, S. Tripp, J. Durigan, R. Ondov, J. Thorson, G. Nel- son, P. Schoen. Row 4: R. Tangen, J. Springer, L. Klugman, I. Jordan, L. Stevens, L. Cudd, D. Nordquist. Row 5: D. Good- sell, R. Mahachek, H. Battmer, S. Kozlow- skl, D. Larson, B. Nelson, J. Bengtson, R. Lambert. MR. SWANSON Row I : J. Seim, J. Holmqurst, Mr. Swan- son, R. Dougherty, D. Downs, S. Haskins. Row 2: M. Gould, J. Ryan, J. Campbell, V. Peterson, J. Hoel, R. Stewart. Row 3: F. Riedel, J. Biorklund, L. Johnson, B. Mark- hus, S. Schmid, M. Sanderson. Row 4; L. Larsen, N. Hart, R. Craig, O. Motley, J. Gilbert, G. Minarlk. Row 5: P. King, G. Olson, W. Smith, R. Moore, B. Smith, D. Whitchurch. MISS JONES Row I: A. West, D. Sweet, J. Robinson, Miss Jones, E. Ingerbrigtsen, B. Summer- field. Row 2: M. Miss, M. Ravlin, J. Shol- ton, V. Broil, C. Alexander. Row 3: H. Fiedler, A. Flenniken, R. Trefethen, R. Son- more, B. Donnelly, J. Polnasiek. Row 4: E. Mundt, L. Lewis, C. Mortensen, A. Jen- sen, W. Kohler, B. Adams, B. Rick. Row 5: L. Dobbs, M. Peterson, W. Henclerschied, D. Johnson, S. Aaker, E. Elsberry. 31 MR. BURNINGHAM Row I ; W. Erickson. D. Koernrg, Mr. Burningham, R. Foss, M. Wendell, K. Tjos- vold. Row 2: G. Becker, M. Erickson, R. Collier, R. Gould, I. Godfrey. Row 3: J. Schroeder, M. Pilney, F. Corbeft, R. Lee, R. Corbeft, A. Schieman. Row 4: M. Gard- ner, B. Moore, D. Melby, A. Riley, R. Hemp- hill, R. Leln. MRS. FULLER Row I: M. Hauck, N. Herberf, D. Hegna, Mrs. Fuller, L. Wilda, R. Peferson, W. Dunn. Row 2: K. Tew, E. Scalayow, E. Peferson, J. Truax, L. Orrock, A. Buck, D. Sporlein, M. Basil. Row 3: D. Nord, D. Mileck, L. Lemm, R. Lane, D. Johnson, P. Reilly, D. Coplan, H. Bafes. MISS STEVNING Row I: M. Harris, B. Hanson, Miss Sfev- ning, K. Hammen, G. Mickelson. Row 2: A. Perkins, B. Sfevens, M. Schmidf, J. Banke, B. Langiais, R. Jackman. Row 3: P. Mohn, K. Garfield, L. Chrisfensen, D. Maffox, P. Dickson. Row 4: J. Freeman, B. Johnson, B. Whife, Y. Covingfon, H. Olsen, S. Anderson. MISS STEVNING Row 1: C. Domanko, E. Gmifro, Miss Sfovnlng, R. Schebloom, C. Wafson, J. Onf ko. Row 2: R. Cachiaras, H. Schmidf, D Selchow, J. Bianchi, H. Norton, S. Gllman Row 3: C. Donley, J. Pearson, B. St. Croix, A. Veldey, J. Downey. Row 4: M. O ' Don nell, B. Becker, R. Hannah, L. Marfineau L. Nelson, R. Myers. 32 MISS VINCENT Row Ir G. Larson, M. Hammerstrom, E. CorbeH. D. Sporlein, P. Brandf. B. Shick, D. Moore. Row 2: J. Torgeson. D. Eddy, D. Moores, Miss Vincent, M. Fox, D. Sande, E. Mitchell, D. Eilertson. Row 3: B. Vissch- er, L. Williams, S. Fife, D. Meyer, E. Gas- ser, J. Crawford, H. Adkins. Row 4: Y. Roessel, A. Adams, M. Varame, B. Nolan, W. Johnson, D. Ylvisaker, G. Anderson, B. Fox. Row 5: P. Hensbourg, M. Picov, M. Hlskey, K. Wood, C. Hartwig, W. Mesna, E. Jorgensen. MISS LIEN Row I: H. Todd, M. Engdahl, M. Groves, Miss Lien, J. Boyd, C. Moe. Row 2: D. McMunn, S. Fleagle, T. Smith, P. Kincald, J. Ludvigson, N. Hannula. Row 3: D. Stein- dorf, R. Luger, M. Anderson, D. Scott, R. Horsch, D. Betzold, H. Johnson. MISS TURLEY Row I: B. Baird, F. Carlson, Miss Turley, M. Thorpe, R. Tollund. Row 2: E. Berquist, J. Audette, E. Praught, V. Discher, M. Dok- ken, L. Daughenbaugh. Row 3: C. Broeck- er, B. Carlson, W. Matson, R. Ramberg, R. Granquist. MISS ROSKILLY and MR. WOLFORD Row I: L. Zappa, Miss Roskilly, Mr. Wol- ford, D. Soderlind. Row 2: B. Benton, B. Leonhart, R. Bolster, R. Crosby, N. Hed- lund. Row 3: W. Heath, B. Bentley, J. Ludwig, J. Budnich. Row 4: J. Berth, M. Lieser, R. Manning, V. Tollefsrud. 33 MR. JONES Row I: E. Rohde. D. Halvorson, R. Wag- ner, Mr. Jones, W. Blomquist, R. Werner, H. LIndgren. Row 2: J. Smith, J. Raygor, R. Stockstead, S. Meyer, B. Carter, B. Rommel, R. Sore. Row 3: J. Keefe, R. Backstrom, L. Anderson, A. Bernstein, W. Doelz, D. Larson, J. Schwab. Row 4: J. Perry, D. Petterson, C. Lindstrom, D. Stone, E. Earlen, L. Schugg, W. Booth, J. Harper. Row 5: D. Gross, V. Hart, R. Paterson, W. Nelson, D. Stone, B. Eagle, J. Purcell. MISS LIEOL Row I: G. Burkum, B. Liljeblad, D. Ford, Miss Liedl, P. Schardin, D. Sawyer, J. Luick. Row 2: D. Hagen, E. Carlson, N. Casper- sen, J. Koppe, D. Ostendorf, R. Manning. Row 3: G. Henning, B. Saylor, L. Mellen, L. Laurette, I. Kukar, M. Martineau, E, Kock. Row 4: N. Dambly, M. O ' Hearn, J. Koeina, B. Goodsell, J. Merrick, V. Ryan. Row 5: D. Kiel, R. Shulte, E. Durkat, D. Houg, D. Crum, B. Mason. MISS WALSH Row I : B. Howard, D. Lynch, J. Thorson, M. Herfindahl, L. VanMalderghem, R. Hagerud. Row 2: M. Hoffman, G. Asp, C. Loeb, J. Emswiler, H. Swanke. Row 3: B. McGee, S. Hamilton, E. Thorup, D. Johnson, E. Bauman, D. Pemble. Row 4: Y. King, D. DuBois, M. Klock, J. Rollings, J. McKenney, C. Kroening, R. Kersch. Row 5: C. Noonan, N. Morris, D. Wallen, L. Bakken, R. Wellington, J. Teberg. MISS CHAMBERLAIN Row I: J. Baftmu, M. Hird, Miss Cliam- berlain, P. Olson. W. Drake, J. Smith. Row 2: E. Johnson, R. Zappa. L. McKnlght, K. Lang. V. Dolphen. Row 3: M. Coplan, P. Conway. V. Millering. C. Fairbanks. J. Ol- son. S. Miner. Row 4: M. Dorsett, D. Har- oldsen, E. Hult, D. Scales. D. Antilla. Row 5: B. St. Cyr. J. Straw, B. Kueleson. R. Gulachek. W. Pedersen. W. Smith. MRS. ENGENE Row I: G. Peterson. M. Dunn. Mrs. En- gene. A. Nelson. V. Glauviti. B. Larson. Row 2: T. Oftedol. J. Heider. M. Ross, G. Squire, J. Fish. Row 3: L. Reno, L. Hall, M. Peart, L. Rule, F. Butler, J. Wood. Row 4: B. Battey, A. Hartman, M. Tophen, T. Rauch, S. Emerson, J. Hawriti. Row 5: M. Means. M. Evans, L. Hill. S. Covilla, B. Angus. D. Elsberry. MISS RONEY Row I: S. Ross. R. Minarik. E. Canfield. E. Johnson. D. Offerman. C. Gullans, R. Simonetti. Row 2: D. D ' Andrea, J. Stein- dorf. N. Edin, A. Olson, G. Newstrom, G. Petersen. Row 3: H. Lewis, J. Borak, N. McShane. J. Dickerson. R. Donahue. M. Evenson. T. Meyer. Row 4: V. Cary, B. De Jarlais, D. Conlow, B. Arneson, J. Meiienga, B. Henry. Row 5: J. Fiedler. L. Kunerth. T. Harstad. R. Cartwright. A. Haldin. E. Warmuth, E. Hornby. 1 1 Om I D Am UPWARd, NINTH GRADERS! 1 35 THBrU UPHOLd OUR REPUTATION - - MISS BEMENT Row I : D. Vesfrem, G. Nelson, G. Hen- derscheid, I. Corbett, Miss Bemenf. G. Gar- field, A. Rosengren, D. Warfield, R. Roloff. Row 2: R. Adams, S. Thorup, K. SIbben, J. Kanel, B. Mlnichilli, V. Peterson, L. Phln- ney, W. Berg, D. Groen, B. Nelson. Row 3; D. Adams, L. Oles, M. Rath, A. Benjegerdes, W. Doonen, L. Dawson, M. Donley, J. Bra- lin, P. Langly. Row 4: J. Thomas, N. Flem- ing, E. Gilbertson, E. Griffin, G. Beabeen, R. Fish, R. Fregman, M. Noval, G. Eggen. MISS COLTMAN Row I: M. Matheny, L. Lundberg, K. Mortensen, Miss Coltman, C. Cloutier, D. Schmidt, J. Salovitch. Row 2: S. Sinigaglio, F. Ervasti, K. Nelson, M. Driste, G. Haug- land, J. Rasmussen. Row 3: L. Seidenstick- er, E. Ditmanson, R. Johnson, T. Virnig, C. Eastman, D. Westerben, R. Anderson. Row 4: J. Fish, L. Farris, J. Sund, L. Ericlcson, M. Johnson, R. Koepke. Row 5: T. John- son, J. Butler, L. Swenson, B. Batson, H. Sommerfield, J. Ekberg, P. Joncas. MR. SOVA Row Ir D. Peljrsc.:, J. Cachiaras, Mr. Sova, D. Bjorklund, . . Swanson, G. La Londe. Row 2: J. Sellings, C. Black, M. Fjerstad, H. Benton, P. Henning, B. Ricker. Row 3: J. Rauch, E. Bury, D. Schmieden, C. Craig, R. Jensen, J. Harris. Row 4: E. Sperry, L. Fish, D. Strom, D. Lee, B. Nelson, B. Hogetvedt. Row 5: G. Brown, D. Doty, M. Hubbard, B. Kulewati, N. Mealhouse, P. Keglinsh. J ] J J ] ] ] 1 J 1 MRS. POWELL Row I: J. Anderson. E. Orwoll, B. Perry, J. Carey, Mrs. Powell, J. Holland, R. Har- oldson, S. Hult, D. Klfchin. Row 2: L. Peck, B. Rasmussen, C. Phlnney, L. Birrneau, B. De Angelo, F. McReavy, J. Lang, B. Jelinelc, D. St. Cyr, A. Garfield. Row 3: A. Dokken, L. Ptacek, M. Drake, V. Grove, R. Koch, L. Hill, L. Edstrom, M. Arnnstrong, R. Harring- ton. Row 4: J. Krinnbill, J. Shaughnessy, R. Reason, C. Schmid, G. Schoeben, P. Scott, F. Barkman, D. Shunaman, J. Sasse. MR. LIEN Row I: B. Lewis, E. De Muse, J. Langlais, Mr. Lien, L. Mitteco, G. Westman. Row 2: H. Mead, D. Mezzeng. R. Harris, R. Brown, B. Soderlind. Row 3: V. Halvorson, D. Fos- lien, P, Schebloom, R. Parton, J. Bailey, O. Gllbertson. Row 4: A. Bianchi, V. Han- son, R. Hubler, T. Statler, F. Schroedl, J. Lambert. Row 5: B. Wetel, I. Fecht, R. Seiterth, J. Benninghof, J. Olin, R. Borth, L, Gradin. MISS GARDEN Row I: W. Hammen, D. Sporlein, Miss Garden, J. Rouse, J. Pennble, J. Hall. Row 2: L. Larsen, C. Wagner, E. Sorsoleil, G. Bauman, D. Vetsch. Row 3: J. La Pointe, M. Hansen, M. Lepich, R. Engstronn, R. French, R. Forbes. Row 4: R. Barney, J. Stark, B. Oney, L. Picore, L. Groscost. Row 5: C. Feske, B. Nolan, B. Clausen, R. Brookins, G. Hall, J. Mattox. THiy e simoRS in four years f 37 MRS. MONTANK Row I : L. Bacltstrom, G. Crum. R. Epper- ly. C. SIcogland, Mrs. Montank, P. Mafo, S, Pierson, J. Petersen, L. Beaudin. Row 2: J. Patterson, E. Lewis, D. Anderson. R. Burger, B. Davis, D. Hadtrath, V. Wray, G. Brown. Row 3: M. Soyet+e, L. Berger, M. Qualle, R. Clausen, W. Ingebrigtsen, M. Wallen. I. Selti, D. Pennington, L. Swen. Row 4; M. Satrom, T. Horsch, B. Schafer, J. Arnold, J. Meyer, G. Joseph, R. Wll- Icernn, J. Youngberg. MRS. CAPSTICK Row I: L. Steliel, B. Patrick, D. Hughes, J. Zappa, Mrs. Capsticl, D. Hasenbank, B. Ford, W. Tri, R. Bernard, E. Swanson. Row 2: L. Stevens, D. Carlson, D. Adkins, S. Mitchell, N. Gibson, J. Pollard, G. Collier, G. Theroe, J. Carlson, L. Harris. Row 3: R. Olson, R. Hart, D. Loomis, P. O ' Neil, R. Perry, E. Johanson, C. Lindberg, G. Johnston, H. Jepsen, L. Lemm. Row 4: J. Burdick, D. Thuftedal, R. Donley, B. Bertel, J. Sova, E. Wilson, D. McGrow, D. Mag- nuson, L. Tollefsrud, S. Legg. MRS. KANE Row I : J. Peterson, D, Burns, J. Remarke, I. Ford, Mrs. Kane, M. Rono, V. Feirchow, G. Schlena, K. Nickolson. Row 2: B. Sherly, L. Soice, T. Rosenberger, H. Zappa, J. Borgen, L. Carter, D. McClure, R. Miller, L. Henning. Row 3: L. Bernstein, W. Bur- rows, J. Clarke, R. Grahann, A. Roessel, T. Nelson, D. Delsing, S. Stronn, M. Mueller. Row 4: B. Dalros, E. Peck, B. Peterson, R. Jordan, D. Riley, M. Stein, A. Udell, B. Haugen, A. Linck. CO( MO£ AHd eOOP LUCK ? A ' S 38 ORGAN IZ A TIONS T ' GIKL BLUE TRI CABINET Row I: V. Owens, Mrs. Fuller, H. Harding, Mrs. Channpine, J. Cameron. Row 2: L. God- win, A. Holmquisf, L. Sheldon, B. Fredericltson. Row 3: G. Johnson. M. Redeen, J. Dow, P. White, P. Walsh. Jpp«r Picture — Row I: J. Boyd, 8. Stuart, Y. KincaTd vtgson, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Champine, R. Dunn, R. Langlais, B. Wf ski, M. Groves. Row 2: H. Lasher, J. Hitchcock, M. Maid, M. Wangensteen, K. Kearney, R. Howard, A. Evans, H. Henrici, J. Langlais, B. Paquette. Row 3: M. Christopher, J. Thorpe, B. KA|r, C. Squire, B. Saunders, D. Sherar, M. Walberg, N. Strandl D. Lewis, P. Yeager. Row 4: A. Quiggle, L. Stevens, M. ikason, H. Aspnes, P. Butfington, H. Auguston, D. Aspnes, B. BuTJer, H. Steele, E. Jensen. Row 5: B. Larson, G. Fessler, C. I ersoll, M. Johnson, D. Zappa, J. Glenn, V. Beaubien, N. Pe terson, H. Quiggle, L. Elsen, P. Meile, C. Rydberg, N. Shirle , L. Johnson, G. Larson, M. Berg, M. Karlen, J. Mc- Water C. Hammerstrom, R. Linn. Lower Picture — Row I ; M. Larsen, T. McElwee, J. Webb, D. Homan, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Champine, J. Neals, D. Braun, J. Ostberg, A. Thomas. Row 2 : R. Groth, H. Johnson, W. Wagner, P. Krause, V. Chock, M. Schmidt, J. Fetter, J. Hiner, L. Gullans, P. Ball. Row 3: B. Vissher, D. Anderson, N. Sander, M, Lepick, A. Peterson, J. Hanson, K. Agnes, P. Ryan, L. Tarkel, L. Arnold. Row 4: M. Schram, Y. St. Peter, E. Gerard, D. Hall, L. Wagner, M. Myers, B. Flanagan. Row 5: J. Wallen, B. Smart, A. Thorne, R. Auguston, J. Stockstead, J. Doseff, J. Ey- berg, P. Becker, S. Wild. Row 6: J. Watts, M. Keating, P. Seeds, J. Jardlne, J. Schebloom, C. Myers, G. Anderson, S. Bodge. RESERVES SILVER TRI CABINET First Row: C. Thomes, Mrs. Kane, M. Abbas, G. St. Peter. Second Row: M. Ravlin, D. Wil- son, J. Walker, B. Mosiman. Third Row: R. langen, B. Markhus, S. Schmld, J. Wenner. The Girl Reserves club is for girls from the ninth grade through the twelfth grade. The Silver Tri is the group for the younger girls and Blue Tri for the older girls. Both groups have helped with the Red Cross work, and the service work of the school. Helen hlarding was the president of Blue Tri for the fall semester and Marilyn Redeen was president for the spring semester. The presidents of Silver Tri were Clara Thomes and Ruth Tangen. The advisers of the clubs have been Mrs. Champine, Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Kane, and Miss Leighton. The social events of the year included a formal, a cotton ball, a barn dance, and a picnic. Even with all the social events the girls have not forgotten their service activities. Now as never before the girls are really living up to the third point of their code, Ready for Service. SILVER TRI l-irst Row: D. Baltuff, M. Herflndahl, M. Dunn, Mrs. Kane, S. Stark, E. Le F ebvre, E. Ingerbrlgt- sen. Second Row: A. West, M. Gould, E. Sglarow, B. Larson, D. Thorne, D. Sweet, R. Schebloom, L. Reno. Third Row: L. Van Malderghem, G. Sherman, A. Hartman, D. Sande, J. Havriti, J. Ems- wiler, M. Fox, M. Evans. Fourth Row: B. Langlais, J. Hoel, M. Wendell, E. Thorup, D. Dorge, N. Bishop, R. Buchanan, B. Battey. Fifth Row: M. Vorano, E. Gasser, J. Merrick, M. Means, V. Ryan, G. Anderson, B. Fox, M. Klock. Sixth Row: L. Kurup, L. Johnson, L. O ' Brien, M. Sanderson, L. Dobbs, B. Miller, J. Knight, J. Palmer. 41 Hi-y The Hi-Y boys have co-operated with Central Y activities this year in helping to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. They assisted in the Victory Book Campaign, the Bicycle Safety Campaign, and the Prisoners of War Campaign. The chapters, Sucima, Eta Gamma, Beta Mu, and Delta Sigma, have also worked on other activities sponsored by the southeast Y under the honorable Sig Christensen. Many of the boys are graduating in June, which w ill leave quite a gap, especially in Sucima and Eta Gamma. This, the boys hope, will not hurt either of the chapters, since Sucima is the oldest chapter and Eta Gamma has the oldest name. The Eta Gamma stands for seven C ' s — Clean-cut classy chaps, comrades in a Christian cause. The newer chapters are Beta Mu, formed last year and made up almost entirely of I I A boys, and Delta Sigma, a recent addition of this spring. Rightly proud of themselves as one of the finest organizations in school, the hii-Y boys carry on with their service work and their social affairs, which are famed ' round the school. ETA GAMMA Row I: G. Elwell, B. MInarll, C. Carlson, B. Grismer, J. Cullen, J. Williams. Row 2: D. Rohrer, J. Gllbertson, F. Lockwood, D. Whit- church, B. Anderson, D. Frank. SUCIMA Row I: J. Wareham, C. Anderson, B. Kozel- ka, D. Kozeika, B. Holbrook, D. Geiger. Row 2: G. Schwarti, B. Gill, B. Gunn, T. Anderson, R. Le Febvre, B. Kahlert, T. Swanson. BETA MU Row I: D. Bolster. C. Kobe, B. Ranseen, B. Smith, D. Gaustad. Row 2: P. Katritses, R. An- derson, J. Myers, B. Carlson, B. Jenson. Row 3: C. Thorup, B. Dubard, K. Thomas, Mr. Chris- tensen, J. Peterson, L. Tracy. 42 THE PRE-WAR AaimiES JUDGE JUDGE Row h J. Kanel, J. Corbett, M. Corbett, Mr. Sova, I. Seitz, R. Dunn, F. Cris+ado. Row 2; M. Christopher, J. Thorpe, R. Howard, B. Wronski, H. Brisbols, S. KInlcel, V. Owens, D. McMunn. Row 3: L. Havir, J. Young- berg, J. Bennlgho f, C. Rydberg, E. Andrychowlci, P. Thorene, G. Fessler. Row 4: S. Wild, N. Sander, I. Kuhlman, W. Wagner, L. Rogers, T. Battey, R. Westcott, B. Kahlert. Row 5: W. Booth, P. Krause, B. Kozelka, B. Mln- arilt, B. Smith, D. Kozelka, B. Lee. Row 6: J. Myers, J. Dow, J. Harper, D. Wallen, D. Gelger, H. Hanson, R. LeFebvre, D. Frank. Last January, when the Judge liquidated, it left behind it many memories in room 317. If the lonely looking fixtures could talk, they would tell an interesting story. The two little brown wastebaskets could tell of the hun- dreds of discarded attempts at writing stories — the unfinished leads and heads which didn ' t satisfy. They might also reveal the many frantic searches for lost copy, or for stories that would just have to be used because Bob didn ' t hand his story in on time. The closet would sadly tell of the day that Mr . Seeley left his position as adviser, and the staff struggled on alone. The most Interesting tales would be told by the typewriters. Those wise machines knew all that was printed In the Judge away ahead of time. Yes, they might tell all of these things and many more, but they can ' t talk; so those who worked on the Judge will keep these unforgettable days in their memories where they will remain forever. TRIP GROUP Trip Groups of the past have always looked forward to their yearly trek to distant cities. The Trip Group of 1943 was no exception. They began their year with encouraging plans, but Mrs. ' Waddell said, No trips for the duration. Working and traveling conditions as they are make it impossible to continue the Trip Group, added Mr. Satter. Therefore, It was decided that the club should be abandoned until after the, — . , war. Up to the time of Its breaking up, capable Bill Holbrook was the club ' s president, i: S ' fe ff % T ' TRIP GROUP Row I: B. Wronski, R. Langlals, Mrs. Waddell, Mr. Satter, J. Neale, M. Maid. Row 2: K. Kearney, R. Groth, G. Fessler, L. Gullans, V. Owens, A. Wronski, P. Ryan. Row 3: J. Megard, L. Tarkel, D. Thorson, A. Holmqulst, J. Wareham, J. Hanson, K. Agnes. Row 4: P. Ryan, W. Wagner, J. Bronkala, A. Quigley. K. Ryan, J. Eyberg, P. Becker. Row 5: B. Grismer, J. Cullen, S. Bodge, P. Ryan, B. Gill, B. Holbrook, T. Swanson. THEY SPREAD OUR FAME DEBATE CLUB Front row: J. Wagner, Mr. Satter, J. Killen. The finals of the 1943 Minnesota National Forensic League debate Td ' F°a nk ' ' ' ' ' ° ' °° ' ' - ' ' tournament provided the state with the usual colorful ending to a success- ful year. Bill Holbrook and Jim Williams, who form the nucleus of our team, began debating in the state tournaments two years ago when they were lowly sophomores. As juniors Jim and Bill were state National Forensic League champions, and this year, their last at Marshall, they won In the District and Region Tournaments. They then went on to the state tournament where they lost a 3 to 2 decision to South St. Paul. This debate team, which has brought such great honors to Marshall, has been under the able supervision of Mr. Satter for the past season. The past year has been one of the most successful forensic seasons in the school ' s history. In district 17 com- petition superior ratings were given to John Killen in oratorical declamation, to Bill hlolbrook in original oratory, and to Jim Williams in extemporaneous speaking. Among the promising newcomers who will be at Marshall next year are John Wagner, Bruce Pomeroy, Ted Anderson, Mary Jane Sanderson, Walter Johnson, John Gould, John Killen, and Stewart Crockett. RAP 10 CLUB On The Air . . . This phrase is familiar to all members of the Marshall Radio Club. This small but active group has been heard on stations WTCN, WLOL, WLB, and WCCO. They have given short news broadcasts, discussions, and original plays. They ' re proud of their skit, High School Generosity, which they wrote and produced under the direction of Miss Boyson, To Its members, radio seems the gateway to many thrilling adventures. Long hours of toil on writing, timing, producing, and voice control are necessary to make these programs successful. All radio club members know the feeling of satisfaction after a well prepared program. The club has been under the leadership of the president, Marilyn Redeen, with Bettymae Frederickson as secretary. Row I: V. Owens, M. Redeen, Miss Boyson, J. Ostberg. Row 2: G. Fessler, W. Wagner, B. Fred- erickson, A. Teberg. 44 MARSHALL ' S y P 3j I MUSIC MAKERS CHOIR JUNIOR GLEE CLUB SENIOR GLEE CLUB 45 J HONOR SOCIETY Row I: J. Cameron, Z. Thomson, M. Wangen- s+een, B. Holbrook, H. Brisbois, R. Howard, G Fessler. Row 2: B. Flanagan, R. Panltuch, L. Sod- win, L. Sheldon. H. Harding, E. Wagner, P. Walsh Row 3: M. Redeen, W. Wagner, P. Krause, B Minarilc, D. Kozelka, B. Koiellca, S. Johnson. Row 4; J. Dow, M. Myers, J. Jardine, M. Anderson B. Brown, H. Hanson, R. LeFebvre. SERme CLUB HONOR SOCIBTY pledge myself to uphold the high purpose of this soci- ety to which I have been elected, striving in every v ay, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school and of my life. So pledge the members of hlonor Society who are elected to the organization because of outstanding leader- ship, service, character, and scholarship. The organization is made up of five per cent of the I I A class, ten per cent of the I2B class, and fifteen per cent of the I 2A class. The members of the Service Club proved themselves worthy of the title, Always Dependable, when they filled the many jobs where they were needed. The shortage of building personnel caused by the war might have developed into a seri- ous problem had it not been for the Service Club. They took over the volunteer work of the library, lunchroom, office, and gyms. Mrs. Fuller has been an excellent leader and adviser for this group of students who are helping to win the war by doing their part on the home front. n o p - jr =€ X -AZ MPS 3 Jt J f ' t i f « f L J I SERVICE CLUB Row I: D. Vestren, M. Hird, P. Olson, B. Stuart, P. Kincaid, R. Dunn, D. Halvorson, J. Kanel, R. Langlais, B. New- strom, R. Zappa, K. SIbben, S. Thorup, B. Paquette, A. Anderson. Row 2: J. Koppe, D. Moore, C. Squire, R. Wagner, S. Scabo, A. Benjegerdes, J. Youngberg, B. Battey, J. Fetter, H. Aspnes, J. Langlais, N. Strand, L. Rogers, B. Cullen. Row 3: A. Quiggle, B. Davis, H. Johnson, J. Neale, J. Warehann, M. Schmidt, V. Beaubien, B. Fox, R. Howard, J. Ost- berg, G. Fessler, A. Thomas, R. Groth. Row 4: L. Cullans, R. Westcott, D. Opdahl, A. Jensen, P. Ryan, B. Flanagan, B. Frederickson, P. V alsh, G. Beaubien, P. Krause, A. Peterson, J. Watts, E. Plack. Row 5: C. Meyers, M. Hiskey, D. Gaustad, L. Ferch, D. Stone, H. Campbell, C. Thorup, D. Geiger, L. Christensen, G. Robbins, T. Anderson, W. Anderson, L. Tracy. Row 6: J. Harkins, E. Caldwell, P. BIy, L. Hogetvedt, K. Kabrud, D. Whitchurch, F. Lockwood, B. Anderson, C. Grant, L. Browne, T. Swanson, R. Nelson. 46 J SBTOH HI Rah! Rah! Rah! You ask yourself why the iheers? We are only taking our hats off to peton Hi, a club whose purpose is to super- vise girls in useful training and activities of both cultural and social standings. The club, TOW consisting of about thirty members, has jdevoted almost all of its time this last semes- ter to service work for the Red Cross. Some Tjf the projects they have worked on are the naking of notebooks, scrapbooks, and Chrlst- Tnas cards. Highlights of the year were a bowling party, a splash party, and a wiener ■oast. The club is now under the supervision jjf Miss Lledl. Donna Hedstrom was the president for the past year. SETON HI Row I: A. Senesac, G. Larson, Miss Liedl, R. Dougherfy, A. Mes- siah. Row 2: L. Donnelly, H. Grones, M. Hoffman, B. Angus. Row 3: D. Elsberry, M. Hiike, R. Georgiann, P. Martin. REV CROSS The Marshall chapter of the American Junior Red Cross has been busily engaged in he collection of playing cards, books, coat gangers, tin foil, and records. They have raised money to pay for one hundred em- Isarkation kits, several cans of brown shoe bollsh, and scrapbooks for the boys In service. I hey are proud of their two hundred dollar check to the War Fund. The group has been jnder the able direction of Miss Walsh. We .■ould write on for several pages about the wonderful things they have done, but this is liot necessary because we all know the type Y things that the Red Cross is doing at home Snd abroad. 1 RED CROSS Row I: C. Klugnnan, D. Anderson, L. Harris, E. Johnson, G. Beclter, E. Foss. Row 2: G. Sherman, D. Aspnes, R. Groth, M. Dorsett, R. Dougherfy, B. Langlals. Row 3: G. Ranallo, L. Daughenbaugh, G. Fessler, B. Flanagan, L. Gullans, M, Redeen. Row 4: T. Meyer, A. Holmquisf, J. Hanson, P. Ryan, H. Cassentine, N. Bishop. Row 5: S. Cavilla, G. Anderson, P. Becker, L. Erickson, P. Kafrlfses. 47 RIDING CLUB Row I: N. Strand, R. Langlais, R, Groth, H. Loufeic, L. Johnson, G. Larson M. Berg. Row 2; R. Buchanan, M Schmidt, P. Frey, J. Watts, M. Johnson, B. Larson, G. Fessler. Row 3: J. Megard J. Hanson, K. Agnes, P. Ryan, B. Han son, B. Kozelka, C. Anderson. Row 4 K. Kearney, R. Rosene, H. Harding, B Frederickion, K. Ryan, A. Quigley, J Bronkala. Row 5: J. Eyberg, J. Doseff, S. Bodge, D. Ko7elka, B. Lee, J. Gilbert son, R. Horsch, R. LeFebvre. 48 G. A. A. RIdim CLUB Another Marshall activity which was affected by the war was riding club. With the shortage of gasoline, the members can no longer ride truck-back to the Golden Valley Stables, which was their haunt last fall. Besides that, the members are afraid that they are now charging by the pound instead of by the ride for their horses. But never let it be said that riding is a thing of the past — Marshall students carry on in smaller groups and at later hours. ' Nuff said. G.A. A. Row I : B. Liljeblad, G. Larson, Miss Irvine, Miss S+evning, D. Baltuff, B. Newstrom, B. Kaar. Row 2: B. Larson, D. Thorne, R. Hart- man, M. Christopher, G. St. Pe er, B. Johnson. Row 3: J. Thorpe. A. Thomas, L. Rule, J. Campbell, H. Quiggle, J. Fetter, G. Crook. Row 4: E. Gasser, M. Evans. M. King, M. Miss, J. Walker, M. Means. Row 5: H. Cossentine. A. Adams. S. Wild, N. Bishop, B. Miller, J. Knight. J. Palmer. hlurry, we don ' t want to miss the tournament. This has been the cry of many G.A. A. girls on their way to the gym. The Girls ' Athletic Association was not content to have one tourna- ment this year. They have had basket- ball, volleyball, and Individual sports tournaments. The year ' s program was rounded out with hikes and bicycling. The purpose of the group is to provide an opportunity for girls from the ninth grade through the twelfth grade to en- gage In all types o f competitive sports. The advisors are Miss Emma Stevning and Miss Irvine. This year ' s president has been Shirley Ann Wild. scemc ART Row I: H. Grones, M. Johnson, P. Walsh, V. Tollefsrud. Row 2: Z. Thompson, J. ' Langlais, M. Cullen, A, Andrychowici, J. Kanel. ■ . . ' f 1 i h .A ti V y y For a moment now pretend you are back stage ' before one of Marshall ' s productions. Just let your eyes wander a little and observe what really cre- ates the atmosphere. Do you smell the painted canvas and glue? Now start asking yourself, Who does all of this work for every stage production? You will find the answer in room 213 during the sixth period. Yes, it ' s none other than Miss Irene Roskilly ' s scenic art class, who do all of the re- markable scenic art work for Marshall ' s stage pro- ductions. Miss Roskiily and her class really de- serve a big hand for all of the work and time they have devoted to make every one of the productions complete. r CAMPflRE GIRLS The Campfire Girls organization was started this year at Marshall as a group for girls in the seventh and eighth grades. Until this year the younger girls of the I school did not have a club. One of the biggest events of the year was the do-nut I sale. All of the girls worked very hard to make it a success. Carol Joy Squire has been the adviser of the group. The presi- dent of the club was Shirley Mitchell. The younger students at Marshall look forward to many more clubs in which they can participate. Row I: M. Mueller, D. Delsing, C. Squire, L. Bruneau, D. Burns, B. Jelinek, D. Hasenbank. Row 2: P. Scott, G. Schoeben, M. Stein, B. Peterson, B. Helwig, J. Peterson, E. Peck. Row 3: C. Phlnney, J. Sherman, E. Johanson, S. Mitchell, 1. ieit z, J. Matheny, U. Mughes, U. Magnason, j. Anderson. v, ' l 1 ft i 1 ' 1 .V %. ' -■k- 1 kJ dAHd The band, under the dirfec+Ion of Mr. Milton Holt z, has just completed one of the busiest and most successful years of its history. Football games would not be complete without the band playing and marching. The numerous pep programs and song tests in which they participated and the P.T.A. concerts have kept the members of the band busy this season. J. Cachiaras, J. Thatcher, E. Asp, D. Nordquist. B. Lindsfrom, B, Pomeroy, S. Aacker. 50 By playing for a downtown noon bond rally the band did its part for the war effort. Four thousand dollars in bonds and sta nips were purchased the day our band played. This is a record that our band is very prouciiflf. The featuring of soloists accompanied by the band, a thing which has ver b ' eerii QW-,at Marshall, proved very successful. The band has brought out the ke ool sp ' jltjcf jfus. We are looking forward to more of the same in the future. ) JL ON PARAPE.f 51 First Row: J. Thatcher, A. Quiggle, Miss Kotz, H. Quiggle, L. Elsen. Second Row: D. Anderson, B. Visscher, M. Baun an, A. Solberg, T. Anderson. GERMAN CLUB The acfivities of German Club during the pasf year Included giving plays, seeing slides, and hearing talks by refugees. One of the highlights of every meeting was a play given in German. The plays were always fun to give and they helped to build a large vocabulary. At the end of the first semester the club disbanded. Until that time the club was under the able lead- ership of its president, Louise Godwin. The adviser, a person who always had good ideas, was Miss Katz. Singing Spanish songs, giving plays and presenting an auditorium program are only a few of the things that have occupi ed the members of the Pan-American Club during the past year. We all remember their auditorium program with Its costumes, songs, and dances. The meetings are held every two weeks, at which time the club Is under the direc- tion of Its president, Corrlne Anderson. The excellent advice and ideas of Miss SImonet, the club ' s adviser, have done much to make this an active group. PAN-AMERICAN CLUB First Row: A. Johnson, M. Christopher, D. Sweet, Miss SImonet, G. Shernnan, M. Herkal. Second Row: A. Thomas, J. Scott, J. Hoel, M. Miss, M. Schmidt, L. Shaughnessy, P. Ryan. Third Row: L. O ' Brien, G. Cook, P. Ball, P. Frey, H. Cossentlne, D. Anderson. Fourth Row: B. Visscher, N. Strand, J. Watts, C. Anderson, J. Harklns, M. Theil- mann. Fifth Row: P. Becker, A. Teberg, H. Campbell, P. King, P. BIy, R. Dunn. 52 CARDINAL STAff Staff at work. First Row: J. Neale. J. Cullen, M. Maid, K. Kearney, B. Grismer, J. Hitchcock, V. Owens, H. Nelson. D. Kozelka, B. Kozelka. Second Row: K, Ryan, B. Kaar, B. Wronski, R. Rosene, W. Wagner, L. Tarkel, J. Wareham, B. Lee. Third Row: A. Quigley. M. Redeen. H. Lasher, J. Webb, H. Aspnes, G. Fessler. B. Frederlckson, J. Jardine, J. Ludwig. Fourth Row: J. Hanson. P. Ryan, D. Betzold. C. Dahlberg. T. Swan- son. S. Wild. W. Johnson, B. Gill. M. Cullen, J. Peterion, L. Reineke, N. Strand, Mr. Olsen. 53 J STUdBHT COUNCit The student council Is completing one of its busiest seasons this year. Renamed the Victory Corps, the council meets every week for reports on its various activities. One of its more important jobs has been its scrapbook on what Marshall has done in the war effort, which tied for first place among the city high schools. The really important and praiseworthy job done by the Victory Corps this year has been the running of Marshall ' s big bond and stamp drive, through which the students purchased more than twenty jeeps. The committee in charge of sales, headed by Judy Fetter, did a real job tak- ing care of all the purchasers, although they obtained their reward by knowing that they helped Marshall to be one of the highest purchasers of bonds and stamps in the city. The president, James Malcolm Williams, is now on his second term and still going strong. Re-elected after a successful fall semester ' s work, Jim is one of the few stu- dents ever to serve two terms as president of the council. The whole school honors this body which speaks for the students and which adds to our records for school spirit and co- operation. Row I: L. Mitteco, J. Zappa, H. Bates, D. St. Cyr, M. Hird. Row 2: D. Sporlein, K. Lang, W. Erickson, W. Blomquist, R. Hubler, J. Corbett. Row 3: G. Johnston, H. Schmidt, J. Stark, F. Carlson, B. Langlais, H. Norton. Row 4: L. Nash, J. Braun, S. Emerson, A. Adams, R. Kersch, V. Ekberg. Row I: N. Herbert, R. Dunn, B. Wronski, H. Brisbois, W. Conway, L. Stevens, G. St. Peter, J. Walker. Row 2: D. Lewis, V. Owens, H. Johnson, J. Fetter, R. Groth, L. Gul- lans, D. Opdahl, W. Mattson. Row 3: A. Jensen, J. Killen, L. Stordal, J. Megard, D. Thorson, I. Kuhlmann, K. Agnes, J. Hanson. Row 4: P. Ryan, A. Holmqulst, W. Wagner, R. Tangen, G. Fessler, B. Flanagan, J. Gerlach, G. Johnson. Row 5: J. Dow, M. Myers, B. Frederickson, J. Jardlne, C. Anderson, D. Gaustad, R. Anderson, F. Lockwood. Row 6: T. Nihil, P. Lahtlnen, B. Holbrook, J. Williams, B. Gill, T. Anderson, C. Dahlberg, R. Dunn. ■fl£jC:f 60A. ACTIVITIES r -W ' m t ; m m Si M S3 si@ g ,i i 5 f f 4 ,t • f _ Bottom Row: L. Husar, R. Roetman, ♦W. Salovlch, ♦F. Brown, F. Johnson, T. Jocketty, T. Shaughnessy, F. Rus- nacko, D. Nergard, B. Sunn. Second Row: D. Mattson, B. Mattox, C. Bellows, J. Arnold, W. Tew, J. Fraser, B. Wotias, R. Brackney, B. Patter- son, D. Anderson, D. Matheny. Top Row: Head Coach E. Jones, Assistant Coach C. Swanson, K. Kabrud, D. Czala, B. Glenny, F. Stiener, S. Soyett, E. Salovlch, H. Wllkerson, W. Harrington, D. Bacon, Assistant Coach W. Chapman. •Seniors fOOTdAU CAPTAINS CO tCH£s 56 Tony Jocketty, Tom Shaughnessy. V alt Chapman, Cappy Jones, Cully Swanson. SEASON ' S SUMMARY On August 31, football practice opened with two weeks of hard workouts and conditioning for the season that lay ahead. The prospects looked good because, for a change, Marshall was to have one of the city ' s largest teams with Don Nergard, Lars Huser, and Wally Salovich at the ends; Capt. Tom Shaughnessy, Bud Roetman, Keith Kabrud, and Dick Mattson at tackle; Wilbur hiarrington, Bob Gunn, Don Anderson, and Bill Patterson at guard; and Finney Rusnacko and John Oliverius at center; Fritz Johnson and Fred Steiner at quarterback; Frank Brown, Joe Arnold, Wally Tew, and FHerb Wilkerson at halfback; Capt. Tony Jocketty and Jerry Fraser at fullback. Our first game with Henry ended in a heart-breaking 6 to 6 tie with the luck against Marshall, especially the Pat ' s last minute touchdown pass. The Cardinals recovered enough to trounce both Southwest and Vocational, 19 to 0. The next game with South left Marshall defeated, 34 to 6, even though Marshall had thirteen first downs to South ' s three. We easily defeated West in our hlomecoming (Gallop over West) game, 20 to 6. The Cards hit their peak against favored Washburn, I 9 to 0. The next week Marshall was on the road to victory against the Edison cham- pions, when an Edison lineman intercepted a pass and ran 70 yards for a touchdown, after which the Cards let down and lost, 12 to 0. The last game, like the first game, was a heart-breaker with North winning, 6 to 0. The Cards scored 89 points to their opponents ' 64. Our opponents unanimously agreed that the Cardinals were the hardest running, blocking, and tackling team in the city, thanks t o the thorough coaching of Cappy Jones. 57 BASKETBALL After North victory. At a basketball meeting before the season started, the athletic managers from the Minneapolis high schools decided that no Minneapolis high school could go out of the Twin Cities for a pre-season game. As a result, Marshall played two games with Mechanic Arts of St. Paul and won both of them, 44-28 and 42-38, with Wally Salovich leading the way in both games. Marshall also played St. Paul Murray and won, 78-35, again it was Salovich leading the way. Marshall finished its pre- season games with a victory over De LaSalle which found the Cards playing their best defensive game of the year. When the final gun was sounded De LaSalle had made only 12 points while Mar- shall had made 24. 60 First Row: Bud Denman, Wally Tew. Wally Salovich. Bob Woitas, Frank Brown. Second Row: Harold Nelson. George Uram, Jim Peter- son, Elmer Salovich, Tony Joclcet+y. Third Row: Coach Walter Chap- man, Bob Ranseen, Bill Glenny, Warren Arnold, Manager Bob Gunn. Walfer Chapman, coach. Before play started In the city conference the sports writers picked Marshall to win its fifth con- secutive channpionship. Marshall opened the season against Vocational and won handily, 55-30, with Salovich, Denman, and Sophomore Jimmy Peterson doing more than their share of the scoring. The next week, Roosevelt turned the tables and Marshall was beaten for the first time in 36 games of conference play in the city auditorium. Roosevelt was as hot as Marshall was cold. The final score was 35-32, with the turning point of the game coming during the third quarter when the boys from Roosevelt made nine long shots in a row. Tew d.-ibb ' es by as Uran blocks. Wojfas goes way up while Tew and Sully await rebound. 61 Pete Is surrounded. Nelson, Uram dive for loose ball. r Central came and went down In defeat, 32-22, which found Sully leading the scoring with 15 points. Marshall met North the following week and won, 28-25. It was the last game for Denman and Saiovich. Each turned in his best game in his high school career. Sully made I I points and Bud was right behind him with 9. Coach Chapman had to find a new combination, and every one thought Marshall was through, but the Cards came back to beat Henry, 36-29. Tew led the scor- ing parade with 12 points besides helping Jim Peterson bottle hHenry ' s 671 2 center, Maclntyre, to 5 points. Southwest was taken care of in easy fashion, 37-24. Pete, Tew, and Nelson block path of Edison player. Jimmy stretches as he goes up high. 62 Bud goes up for a rebound Sully Is fouled. While Marshall was getting ready for its game with Edison, South met us at the Field hlouse and defeated us in a key game that ended in the thrilling score of 27-26. Four days later Marshall was playing Edison for a tie in the league leadership and again the Marshall scoring punch couldn ' t be found as Edison came through in an overtime to beat us, 27-29. Mr. Chapman ' s coaching was acclaimed as one of the greatest jobs ever done as Edison was picked to win easily. Marshall found themselves the next week against West as Wojtas, Peterson, Nelson, Tew, and Jocketty all found the basket to put Marshall ahead, 22-6, at the half. The second team played the last half and the final score was 38-24. The season ' s final game was with Washburn, which found Marshall on the short end of a 38-15 score, as none of the Cardinals played his best ball. Sully covers Frish from North. Uram blocks way of Edison ' s Kiedrowsltl. 63 J cuay swANSOH It was Marshall ' s loss and the Navy ' s gain when Cully left us in early April. Cully had been the back-bone of our expansive athletic system and had lent a helping hand to every team Marshall has produced In the last six years. Cully was truly a friend of every one with his genial smile and friendly manner. hHe delighted in helping the under-dog which is no doubt a result of his many active years in athletics. Cully not only was an athletic administrator, but our assistant principal, physical fitness instructor, assistant football coach, and science teacher. Such an ambitious person is a great loss to any institution. We all wish Cully the best of luck. ATHLETIC AVMiNiSTRATION The Marshall coaching staff has been de- pleted In the last year with the loss of Maury Ostrander and Cully Swanson, who are Lieuten- ants Sr. grade In the Navy. Maury brought Marshall three straight city championships in swimming and he developed many state cham- pion tumblers. Maury also coached the tennis team. Other elements that have harmed our athletic set-up are government restrictions and lack of funds, hlowever, Marshall ' s athletic set- up still ranks as tops In the city, with the efforts of Walt Chapman, Cappy Jones, Cec O ' Brien, and Eriing Lein. Walt Chapman, the state ' s A number one basketball coach, has continued bettering our athletic reputation after bringing us four straight city championships. Chap has also been B team football coach. Cappy Jones, our able football and track coach, is continuing in his popular thorough manner. Cec O ' Brien has taken on the difficult job of coaching the swim- ming team even though he can ' t swim a stroke, thus exemplifying the old Marshall spirit. Erllng Lein has the strenuous job of coaching the hordes composing the B basketball team. We at Marshall are Indeed lucky to have such an efficient, well-liked coaching staff. 64 Elaine Peterson 1 Pete BIy George Schwarfi Don Gravlnit Paul Ryan Don La More JUNIOR RANGERS, MALE ANV FEMALE Yes, the women as well as the men are now required to become physical specimens. Each day the girls and boys go over their re- spective grueling obstacle courses. Tarzan-like athletes swing from ring to ring, jump over a high horse, climb ropes, work on the parallel bars, tumble, and then climb . . . swing . . . and jump to the finish. The Misses Stevning and Irvine have been hard at work command- ing the girls, while Walt Chapman, with the aid of Cully Swanson, has been in charge of the boys. The gills have also been spend- ing two days a week learning prac- tical home nursing, which is ably taught by the nurse, Mrs. Mack. The physical fitness course has been eagerly adopted, for we know that after a year of this training, we v ill have no fears on entering the armed forces. Note the expression on George Schwartz ' s face as he breaks his record of 355 pull ups (extreme left in lower center picture). Laura Sfordahl Don Anderson 65 Left to righf, back row: Coach O ' Brien, Bill Grismer, John Gilbertson, Bob Smith, Rollie Le Febvre, Pete BIy, Manager Dick Kozelka, Jim Smith. Front row: Dick Dunn, Bill Smith, Dave Whitchurch, Cap- tain Bob Sweet, Jack Myers, Bill Minarik, Robert Lee. SWIMMm Cnptain Sweet, City champ. 66 The Marshall hiigh School swimming feam, although entering competition with one of the smallest squads it has ever had, more than held its own in the city league. The efforts expended by every member of the team resulted in a few close losses, but in many a big win. The season ' s record is as follows: Marshall 54 Marshall 54 Marshall.., 32 Marshall 36 Marshall. 35 Marshall 48 Marshall .49 Marshall .33 South 21 Vocational ....21 West 43 Central 35 Southwest 40 Roosevelt 27 Edison 26 Washburn 38 There are many seniors on the team who have been invaluable during the past two, three, and in the case of Bob Lee, four years. John Gilbertson has swum crawl for two years, Bill Minarik has swum back- stroke for two years, and Bill Grismer has swum breaststroke for two years also. Bob Sweet, the 1942-43 captain, was the mainstay of the team this year. Not only did he remain the city ' s high point man for the second year running, but he completely filled a gap left when former coach, Maury Ostrander, left for the Navy, by coaching both divers and swimmers. J 1 SWIMMING While doing this he found time to defend his city distance championship, and added two more shiny medals to his collection. While speaking of distance we might mention that Bob swam five and one-quarter lengths of the pool to break a standing underwater record of 99 yards by seven yards. Few, if any, divers can boast of winning the coveted city diving championship twice in a row; yet the team ' s senior diver, Rollie LeFebvre, has completed his sec- ond year as the city ' s undefeated champion diver, and his third year as a Marshall letter winner, hlis phenomenal record includes winning more than twenty diving events in two years, without a defeat. There are quite a few veterans returning next year. These are: Dave Whit- church, backstroker: Bill medley and Bob 220 Smith, twin crawl men: Dick Dunn, crawl man; Pete BIy, diver and breaststroker; and Jack Myers, crawl man. Jack has been unanimously elected next year ' s captain, and a wise choice it was, for he has already made quite an impressive record. The boys ask that it be mentioned that they consider Dick Kozelka a manager of all managers. He was an expert in efficiency, and all agree that he was as indis- pensable to the team as were the swimmers. Grismer and Whitchurch; medley relay. Johnnie finishing the relay. 67 Rollie in a back dive. SPRIHG BASEBALL Bob Wojtas, infielder, Tony Jocketty, pitcher and outfielder. Coach Cec O ' Brien had plenty of lef+ermen returning to fornn a strong Marshall nine. In all there were eight lettermen returning. Leading this list was hard-hitting and clever fielding Captain George Prest. Veteran outfielders back were Bud Denman, Bob Johnson, and Tony Jocketty. Returning infielders were Dick Matheny, Dick Gmitro, Bob Gill, and Wally Salovich. Other bright prospects were Bob Wojtas and Art Blonnquist. The only thing that was below average was the pitching. There was not one returning letterman from the previous year. Captain George Prest was called upon to step from his usual shortstop position and do most of the pitching, doing an excellent job. The team Itself won three games while losing five, but was much better than the record indicates. The team was the hardest hitting team In the cir- cuit, hitting about .290. 1H2 RECORD Marshall... 8 Marshall. 10 Marshall 3 Marshall. I Edison 20 Patrick Henry .. I I Vocational 2 North 6 Marshall.. 6 Marshall 8 Marshall.. 8 Marshall ...I I Edison I I Patrick hienry 7 Vocational ... 5 North 20 LOOKING AHEAD Prospects for one of Marshall ' s most successful seasons are bright. One reason for this is the ap- pointment of Art Chido, former Marshall athlete, as coach. Another factor is the return of Crb Wojtas, who was appointed captain. Last yoor Bob hit well over .400 and his fielding at third v as flawless. Other lettermen returning are Bob Ran- seen, Tony Jocketty, and Bob Gill. These reasons, plus the tournout of some 30 other prospects, give the Cardinal nine h pes for a big season. Marsh-|l opens its season against last year ' s Twin City champs. North, on the Cardinal field. Bob Ranseen, catcher. 68 SPORTS TENNIS Front Row: Silbertson and Carlson. Back Row B. Koielka, Grismer, D. Koielka. Last year ' s tennis team, coached by Maury Ostrander, looked forward to a fair- ly successful season, due to the return of several of the lettermen. Before the sea- son got under way, however, the team was crippled by the loss of its captain, Rog Mosiman. Fred Lang succeeded him as captain. Despite this loss the team was pretty well set. Members of the team were: Lang, Mahachek, Carlson, Gilbert- son, Kozelka twins, Grismer, Ranseen, and Gaustad. The team finished the season with a record of three wins and six losses. The Marshallites used Logan Park as the home courts. TRACK At left Is Marshall ' s 880 relay team, which Is connposed of Myers, Brown, Arnold, and Williams. Below are welght-nnen Keith Kabrud and Tom Shaughnessy. Under Coach Cappy Jones ' watchful eye, Marshall ' s 1943 track team has de- veloped rapidly and has hopes of becom- ing the best team he has ever put on the cinder path. Already they have bettered ony previous Cardinal record by taking fifth place in the Metropolitan Meet with I 21 2 points. The team is led by Jim Williams, out- standing quartermiler, and Tom Shaugh- nessy, veteran weight man. Also pre- dominant is the 880 relay team, which is composed of Myers, Brown, Arnold, and Williams. Others that round out a well- balanced team are Cullen, Kabrud, Rohrer, Fraser, Ftolbrook, and Johnson. 69 MARSHAUITES GO ALL OUT ON JEEP-BUYING What a change! Used to be all the boys spent their money on gas to bring their cars to school. Now they (and every one else, for that matter) bring their money to buy jeeps so that the soldiers may ride. To show us what we are putting our money into, the army sent around a jeep, fully equipped with gas, tires, and driver. The driver, whose name was unfortunately lost in the shuffle, was fully equipped with a bright smile and a sparkling personality. hHow the girls do go for the Southern boys! The boys sitting in the back of the jeep are Roger Anderson, Bruce Ahr, and Dick Gaustad. The girls are Peggy Ryan and Ruth Dunn. Judy Fetter, who was sick that day, should also have been on the jeep by virtue of her bond and stamp selling activities. Dick, Roger, Peggy, Ruth, and Judy were chosen from the student council to handle the bond and stamp sales at Marshall. Bruce Ahr did not sell bonds or stamps; he used the equipment our money buys. Since he left Marshall over a year ago he has been in the Navy as a gunner. He has been in five major battles, as he told the school at the auditorium that day. hie was one of the featured speakers, along with the jeep driver and the woman who presented Marshall -.with a scroll with stars on it for the jeeps we had bought. The jeeps and the The sign, correct at the time, is no longer accurate — now we have sold over fifteen number is still rising. y V J ' :v J ' , is. HOMECOMING What ho, the King! What ho, the Queen! Make way. ye varlets, make way! And here they come. Norma Strand and Tom Shaughnessy, our hlomecoming Royalty. Doesn ' t Norma make a pretty queen, and doesn ' t Tom look regal in that tuxedo? It was a tough fight getting the collar but- toned, but they did it. It was a tough fight on the field, I too; but the Cards came through with a victory. The fact ' that Tom was called out of the coronation program to change his ermine to shoulder pads did not dampen things a bit. They were further enlivened that night, and every I one who went to the Homecoming festivities had a gay old time. Her Royal Highness Queen Norma Strand and His Majesty King Tom Shaughnessy. y f. ' ii - X ' King, Queen, and court. Left to right: Betty Langlais, Mary Wangen- steen, and Clareen Hammerstrom are the attendants along with various and sundry juniors. rORMER MARSH ALUTES NOW Wherever action finds the advanced units of our armed services, you will find former Marshallltes. Whether it is aboard a mosquito boat or aboard an invasion barge off the shores of a South Sea island, there you will find former graduates of this school. Our grads in the armed forces weren ' t necessarily master students. They were just typical students, and to- day are typical soldiers, sailors, and marines, giving every- thing they ' ve got that the forces of evil in the world may be quelled. Like you and me, they played football, or swam on the swimming team. Maybe they even cut a few of their classes to go fishing and then had a seventh hour all the next week. We have succeeded in securing a few pictures of Mar- shall grads, naturally not all of them; but we know that you will enjoy seeing some of them In uniform, as much as we enjoy printing their pictures. We students back on this home front gratefully dedi- cate our year book and this bit of space in the book to the men who are fighting for us on all the fronts in the world. Joe Stonelake Chuck Watson Bob Rohier Don Eckman ■1 IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR COUNTRY Bill Brady Mr. Belsfrom Arnie Elchlcpp Ray Dah!berg EXCERPTS FROM AN ART-MINDEV SENIOR ' S PIARY FIRST DAY (I) What a short summer vacation! This may be the last year for me, but it doesn ' t make it any easier to come to school. This first day especially is a killer. I wonder whether the study hall seats have grown any softer. Better save my eyes for the rest of the year by closing them now. Good night, cruel world! To die, to sleep; to sleep, perchance to dream, ay, there ' s the rub . . . teachers. PETROL RATIONING (4) The worst has happened! I can ' t go on! Can I help it if the only part of the paper I read is the funnies? They ' ve gone and rung in gas rationing on me, and was my girl mad when we had to thumb home. She says she won ' t go out with me unless I get a C card. I wonder if the line I use on her will work wit h the ra- tioning board. PHYSICAL FITNESS (3) Gotta take gym five days a week now! I hear they have a commando course here. I wonder if it ' s as tough as the one the sol- diers go through. The soldiers get bullets shot at them if they don ' t crawl low enough. Oh well, may- be the only way I ' ll ever get out of here is to be carried out on a slab. Looks like they ought to carry those two guys out on one. T.B. TESTS (6) It shouldn ' t happen to a dog, but to me it happened. The fact that half of Marshall was taking the T.B. tests with me didn ' t help a bit. Oh, what an evil leer on the doctor ' s face as he stuck me with that needle. Or maybe it was just my imagination — the leer, not the needle. Now we have to go for an X-ray. Wonder whether any one ever flunked a T.B. test. FAVORITE PERIOD (2) Gee whiz, the lunchroom is more crowded than ever. Maybe now that I ' m a senior I can slip out of 4th five minutes early and get down here before the crowd. (Try and do it. — 4th period teach- er.) Look at those two guys fight- ing for a stool. You practically have to have an A- 1 -A priority to get one. Well, well, there ' s a guy smaller than I who ' s got one. . . . SKATING PARTY PROGRAM (5) My, oh my! Such an auditori- um! I didn ' t know there were so many screwballs in our class. Flow Don Gravink could keep a straight face going across the stage with that glass of water is beyond me. And those two pairs of twins were enough to drive me to drink. (Any- thing to wipe out the memory of their faces.) I hope they have an- other auditorium like it. That one was really good. 74 OR, ONE CARTOON IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS CARDINAL STAFF (8) i will nof let him out of my class again. I ' ll do just so much for Mr. Olsen. Well, looks like the Cardinal picture taking will have to get along without me. I suppose I ' ll have to go down and work after school, and then I ' ll have to do my homework tonight, and that means I won ' t be able to go out. (Any resemblance be- tween this writer and a Marshall- Ite is purely ridiculous. — Ed.) SENIOR PROM (I 1) Oi, what a head! What a night! What a prom! What a girl! Wow! (Further remarks were censored. — Ed.) If all graduations are like this I ' m going to come back and graduate again. It was a wonderful dance, and the band was swell. Gee, it ' s too bad I don ' t remember what happened after that thirteenth bottle of Pepsi. Well, we promised Mr. Cooper about the aqua fortis, didn ' t we? JUDGE STAFF (7) What, no more Judge? No more people running in and out of 3 I 7 on deadline day? No more editors tearing their hair because the reporters haven ' t got any news? No more reporters scream- ing up and down the halls looking for some news to turn in? No more gossip columns? No more goofy stories by Bob Lee? No more defunct sports stories? (Rol- lie Le Febvre: Oh, Yeah?) It ' s go- ing to be dull around here. 10 GRADUATION PICTURES (10) It ' s a gyp! I won ' t pay for them! They look horrible! Why did I ever order four dozen? What will my relatives say — or worse, what will my girl say? Just wait until I get my hands on that Newburg — What ' s that? You like them? You think they ' re good and they look just like me? Rod sure knows how to take pictures, doesn ' t he? FHey, kids, you want to see some good pictures? CLASS ELECTION (9) Vote for Frank. Vote for Gunn. Vote for Frank or else. Vote for Gunn or else. (The speakers were then pulled apart and peace restored.) These elec- tions get worse every year. Pretty soon we can stop calling them elections and call them infra-class brawls. The senior class election wasn ' t quite that bad, but I ' d hate to be around when the same bunch votes for governor. SS ' COMMENCEMENT (12) Gee, it ' s sad. Everybody marching down the aisle and wip- ing his eyes. I never knew grad- uation was so serious. I wonder why everybody ' s looking at me. Could it be they don ' t like my pink coat and my green and yel- low pants? Or maybe it ' s the purple tie they don ' t approve of. I wonder why everybody else is wearing those funny kimonos? Maybe they don ' t have any nice new clothes like mine to wear. 75 AUPITORiUMS-fROM SOUP TO NUTS Why don ' t they have more auditoriums? Boy, what bad programs we ' ve had lately, why don ' t we have some good ones? Why don ' t we? Ask any of the people who have had anything to do with an auditorium. They will tell you what a lot of work goes into it. Shakespeare says that the evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones. So is it true of auditoriums, that it is easier to call to mind bad ones than the many good ones. Mr. hloltz ' s program belies the fact that good auditoriums take long hours of preparation; for although he probably spent time on it, just his presence on the stage assures Marshallites of a good half hour, (hlow to win a music credit in one easy sentence.) One program that really did take a lot of planning was the one for I am an American day, for serious programs take more time than other kinds. The fact that it went off so nicely shov s that an ounce of preparation before is better than a pound of apology afterward. The Spanish Club program also showed a lot of preparation. For getting that many people (there were more than the picture shows) to act naturally on the stage is a job in itself. Then add a program like theirs on top of that and the answer is many hours after school. The teachers used ingenuity in patterning their auditorium after the Spanish Club ' s. At last we found out that teachers is people, and not such bad people at that. A little satire never « ' t ' I Am BACK TO THE HUTS AOAIH hurt any one, and anybody who can think up a program like that is worthy to be put on the same plane with the skating party pro- gram, which was the best — Rollie Le Febvre says. Since the pro- gram was about the skating party, Rollie and the others let a little skating scene in. It must have been good, look at the number who v ent to the skating shindig at the Arena. Notice Mr. Patrick In Ihe skating scene. Little did we know that he would take to the stage like Tom Shaughnessy takes to extra meat ration stamps. Never did we suspect that the stage bug would bite him and that he would soon be back up on the stage trying to lead the cheers. But what we could never have guessed was that he would be the most popular cheerleader ever to appear on the Marshall stage. Who his two friends were Is still a mystery to many. Too bad he d ' dn ' t perform downtown in the auditorium. The Marshall gang ■ ould really have brought down the house with their yelling. And He we ' re giving credit to Mr. P. for being such a good sport, little praise is due our athletic stars. They really take a lot of rricf up on the stage, and they take it with a smile (look at Fritz ' s). Wliat ' s more, not just anybody gets his hand held by Miss Slmon- cl. So you sec, it Isn ' t really awfully hard to put on a good pro- gram. It ' s just a two-way proposition. Preparation by the ca ' t and co-operation from the audience are all that Is needed. V !.•■■■ . THE ROVING CANDID REPORTER FIRES Upper Left: Adam showing off for the girls on Ihe corner. Top Center, Left to Right: Norma, Gladys, Merle, DeLores, respectively. Top Right: The last nite for the January Seniors. Upper Center: Studying in the library. Lower Center: Keith Thomas, Donny Olson, and Donny Rohrer do their stuff as super cheer leaders. Right Center: Where ' s the diving board? It ' s spring, isn ' t it? Lower Left: Ole ' s fifth period commando English Class. Lower Right: The boys in the band cheer for a field goal. 78 THE SHOTS HEARP OF ROUNP THE SCHOOL Upper left: Kenny Sellentine (don ' t know the dog ' s name) doing his bit in the war. Upper cen- ter: Twelve-year-old Jackie Collins comes to sing us the Marine hlymn on the bond drive program. So far we ' ve bought more than ten jeeps. Upper right: Donna, Barb, LaVerne, and squinting around the skirt line are Marilyn and Marie. Left center: Boarding the old yellow rattler prepara- tory to going to the basketball game at the auditorium. Right center: Quoth Coop: So help me, I just opens my locker and the outpour of books knocks me down. Guess I ' ll have to clean it. Lower left: Dale, Don, Jack, and Fritz, the shower-room quartet. Lower right: Spring is here. Tweeter and Elaine are getting a sun tan early. OUBSS WHO ... Upper left: Bob Kozelka, John Gould, Francis Johnson, Ted Andorscn, and Dick Kozelka show their intelligence. Upper right: Lois O ' Brien, Danny Shepardson, Pat Ryan, Frank Brown, Doris Wil- son, and Robert Hannah admire Rollie ' s Zoot Suit. Middb left: Audrey Thomas, Laurel Dobbs, Joyce Bronkala, Jordan Lang, Pat Dickson, and Wayne Johnson show their sense of humor. Center: Norma Strand leaves her popularity. Middle right: Sally ScSmId, Cooper Anderson, George Elwell, Ruth Dunn, Eddie Gmitro, and Bsrnice Moslnan — aren ' t they cute? Lower left: Kay Kearney, Louiso Harding, Roger Anderson, Roger Myers, Dick Kozelka, and Joanne Hoel shall be very successful. Lower right: Handsome Chuck Bellows, Wally Tew, and Don Larson a.-c scon with glamorous Joanne Hoel. THE WINUH! Upper left: Personally, Norma Strand, Jeanne Doseff, Dick Frank, Stacy Orton, and Gerrie Becker are swell. Upper right: Margie Larson, Elaine Foss, Gayle St. Peter, Dick Scott, Larry Hannilton, and Paul Ryan are after Norma and Dick. Middle left: Sophisticated Ann Quigley, Shirley Ann Bodge, and Mary Sanderson are being pushed by Supermen Tom Shaughnessy, Wilbur hiarrington, and Bill Nelson to Victory. Center: Ted Swanson leaves his popularity. Middle right: Ruth Langlais, Bob Ran- seen. Dale Melby, and Ruth Tangen show their popularity. Lower left: Tony Jocketty, Jim Peterson, and the Smith Twins are outstanding athletes, while Jerry Fraser and Stuart Aaker admire Bud Roet- man ' s physique. Lower right: hielen Buck, Bob Gill, June Cameron, Bill DuBard, Jean Terry and Jimmy Kanel are real jive-sters. c - ffi f i ■i ' -i - MARSHALL HALL Of FAME 1 1 Kay Kearney leaves her success to Louise Harding Dick Kozelka ._ leaves his success to Roger Anderson Joyce Bronkala leaves her sense of humor to Audrey Thomas Wayne Johnson leaves his sense of humor to.._ Jordan Lang Tony Jocketty __ .leaves his athletic ability to ....Jim Peterson Ann Quigley leaves her sophistication to Shirley Ann Bodge Tom Shaughnessy leaves his super-strength to Wilbur Harrington Kate Ryan .leaves her ambitions to Jean Wenner John Ludwig leaves his busy tasks to ...John Madden Alice Evans ....leaves her silence to Francis Valasek Bob Sweet leaves his silence to ..Bob Wojtas June Cameron ...leaves her dancing steps to Jean Terry Bob Gill leaves his dancing steps to Bill DuBard Margie Larson leaves all the boys to Gayle St. Peter Paul Ryan leaves all the girls to Dick Scott Norma Strand leaves her keen personality to Jeanne Doseff Dick Frank leaves his keen personality to Stacy Orton Marilyn Redeen leaves her intelligence to Francis Johnson The Kozelkas leave their Intelligence to ...Ted Anderson Rosie Ponessa leaves her peppiness to Renee Groth Weasel vonMehren ...leaves his peppiness to Keith Thomas Norma Strand leaves her popularity to Ruth Langlais Ted Swanson leaves his popularity to Bob Ranseen Ruth Dunn leaves her cuteness to ..Bernice Moslman Cooper Anderson leaves his cuteness to George Elwell Lisa Tarkel leaves her glamor to Fern Menge Wally Tew leaves his handsomeness to Chuck Bellows Jean Dow leaves her faculty drag to Lorre Jean Gullans William Holbrook leaves his faculty drag to Hell Campbell Alls Holmquist ..leaves her respect to Jane Watts Jack Wareham .....leaves all his fun to Bill Smith Jane Neale leaves her perfectness to ..Annabell Teberg Bob Gunn ..leaves his smoothness to Joe Arnold Winnie Wagner ..leaves her snappiness to Ann Wronski Robert Roetman leaves his physique to Jerry Fraser Virginia Owens ...leaves her pretty smile to Joan Eyberg Roland LeFebvre leaves his classiness to ...Tom Battey George Schwartz ...leaves his class to his brother John Schwartz Bill Grismer leaves his ivories to Bill Matheny Mary Rae Maid . n x, . , ,. , 5 Lois Prescott Jack Cullen j ' ® + ' 5°° times to jp Pat Ryan steps out of Mademoiselle for ..Doris Wilson Frank Brown steps out of Esquire for Danny Shepardson 10 Joanne Hoel Roger Myers Laurel Dobbs Pat Dickson Smith Twins Mary Sanderson Bill Nelson Donna Hedstrom Jack Scott Kenneth Garfield Helen Buck Jimmy Kanel Elaine Foss Larry Hamilton Gerrie Becker Dale Melby Donna Sweet John Gould Marvell Peterson Henry Battmer ' Ruth Tangen Dale Melby Sally Schmid Eddie Gmitro Joanne Hoel Don Larson Betty Langlais Donald Johnson Jean Gilbert Don Johnson Lois Johnson Valdemar Peterson Rosalie Dougherty Stuart Aaker Mary Revller Dick Scott Lois O ' Brien Robert Hannah yE OLdE FAMILY ALBUM [ i [ [ Two-gun Schwartz. J. Hanson, J. Hitchcock, A. Quigley, 7 , S. Baker. Row 2: B. Sinclair, J. Williams, C. Carlson, B. Sweet. Row 3: L. Meyers, S. Freeman. Back row; W. Mead, B. Davidson, M. Kritz. Paul Lahtlnen, before Ole changed his name. 1H3 CARPINAL STAFF Dick Kozelka Bob Lee Paul Lahtinen Bob Kozelka Jane Neale Bill Holbrook Kay Kearney Bettymae Fredrickson Jeanne Jardine Bob Gunn Rollie LeFebvre Pat Buffington Cooper Anderson Helen Aspnes Wayne Johnson Jack Wareham Tom Nihil Charlotte Rydberg Winnie Wagner Virginia Owens Alis Holmquist Bill Minarik Harold Nelson Ruby Rosene Ted Swanson Kay Agness Emelia Andrychowicz Myrl Berg Don Betzold Calvin Dahlberg Joyce Bronkala Marcella Corbett Marlys Cullen Mary Ann Dickson Gloria Fessler Dick Frank Dick Geiger Bob Gill Don Gravink Bill Grismer Clareen Hammerstrom Jeanne Hanson Ruth Henderson Jeanne Hitchcock Doris Homan Bob Hughes Dorothy Johnson Helen Lasher Ruby Linn Frank Lockwood Mary Rae Maid Tess McElwee Joan Megard Joan Ostberg John Peterson Rose Ponessa Ann Quigley Marilyn Redeen Kate Ryan Pat Ryan Paul Ryan George Schwartz Mark Spink Laura Stordal Norma Strand Bob Sweet Lisa Tarkel Donna Thorson Joyce Vernon Joyce Webb Jim Williams Barbara Wronski John Ludwig Gladys Larson Jeanette Wilson The staff members wish to express their thanks to the following for their assistance in getting out the 1943 Cardinal: R. J. Die Olsen and other members of the faculty for letting staff members out of class and otherwise tolerating the staff ' s actions. Mr. Franz of Harrison and Smith for expending valuable gasoline to come out and argue the staff out of running over the budget. Rod Newburg from the studio of the same name for taking pictures at unearthly hours. Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving for his comfortable office in which staff members sat at various times. Miss Roskilly for art -ful suggestions to an almost art -less staff. The Minneapolis Star-Journal and Tribune Co. Cover design by Irl Sutton All cartoons and other art work by Paul Lahtinen 83 JANUARY VIRECTORy ALEXANDER, ED ANDERSON, MYRON Student Council 2, 4; Honor Society 4. ASPNES, DOROTHY Trip Group 3, 4; Red Cross; Glee Club I, 4; Choir 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri 2; Office Practice 4; Speech Committee 4; Music Committee 4; Rhythm Rendezvous. AUGUSTON, HELEN Trip Group 3. 4; Choir 3; Glee Club I; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Office Prac- tice 4; Speech Committee 4. BAUMAN, ELYNOR Trip Group 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club 1; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Office Prac- tice 4; Speech Committee 4. BRISBOIS, HELEN (Briz) Judge Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4, Vice President; Trip Group 3, 4; Glee Club I, 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2, Cabinet; Honor Society 4; French Club 2, 3; Riding Club I, 2, 3, 4; Rhythm Rendezvous; Cardinal 4; Commencement Committee 4. BOYLE, HELEN G.A.A. I; Glee Club I; Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Latin Club I; Scenic Art 2. 3, 4. BUTLER, BETTY Student Council 4; Office Practice 4; Trip Group 3, 4; Glee Club 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Service Club 3; Seat- ing Committee 4. CAOUETTE, BETTY Red Cross; Glee Club 4; Choir I, 2, 3; Blue Tri 3; Silver I, 2; Scenic Arts 2, 3, 4; Seton HI 3; Seating Committee 4. CECERE, YOLANDA Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. I; Scenic Arts 2, 3, 4; Home Nursing 4; Latin Club I; Seton Hi 2. CHESLA, LORRAINE Blue Tri 3, 4; Office Practice 4; Speech Committee 4, CREAGAN, BETTY Waterloo, Iowa, High School I, 2, 3; Blue Tri 4; Home Nursing 3; Debate Club 3; Red Cross Benefit Show; Speech Committee 4. CURTIS, ROY DAVIES, ROSALIE Trip Group 3; Red Cross; Glee Club I; Debate Club I; Blue Tri 3, 4; Radio Club 3; Commencement Committee 4. DAVIS, BETTY Patrick Henry High I, 2, 3; Red Cross; Blue Tri 3, 4; German Club at Henry 2, 3; Service Club 4; Seton HI 3; Speech Com- mittee 4; Honor Card Award. DAVIS, MARY LOU (Mare) Patrick Henry High I, 2, 3; Glee Club at Henry 2; Blue Tri 3; German Club at Henry 2, 3; Selon Hi 3; Red Cross; Seat- ing Committee 4. DENMAN, BUD Baseball 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Foot- ball 1 ; Orchestra Committee 4; Picture Co-Chairman 4. ELSEN, PAUL Honor Society 3, 4; Choir 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4. FLANAGAN, BETTY Student Council 3, 4; Red Cross; Choir 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri 2; Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Riding Club 3; Seton Hi 3, 4; Speech Committee 4; Commencement Music. GEANKOPLIS, lONE Glee Club 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2; G.A.A. I, 2; Office Practice 4; Red Cross; Commencement Committee. GELHAR, ROY Track I, 2, 3. GERARD, ESTHER (Essie Blue Tri 3, 4; Choir 2 Committee 4. GERLACH, JUNE Student Council 4; I; Blue Tri 3, 4; Club I, 2; Riding Band 2; Speech Red Cross; Glee Club Silver Tri I, 2; Latin Club 3; Band 2, 3, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary and Treasurer 4; Seton Hi 2; Second Band I, Student Teacher I; Class Day Committee 4. GODWIN, LOUISE M. Judge Staff I, 2, 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4, Vice President; Glee Club I, 4; Blue Tri 3, 4, I.C.C. 4; Silver Tri I, 2, Treasurer 2; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, President 4; Latin Club I, 2; Riding Club 4; Class Day Committee, Chairman; Rhythm Rendezvous 4; Hollywood Bound 4. HALL, JACK Track 2, 3; Prom Committee 4. HANSON, HOWIE Judge Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4; Student Council 3, 4; Trip Group 3; Glee Club I; Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary; Cardinal 3, 4; Movie Club I, 2; Orchestra I; Scen- ic Arts I, 2, 3, 4; Baccalaureate Commit- tee, Chairman 4; Speech Committee 4; Service Club 4. HARDING, HELEN (Ruby) Judge Staff I ; Trip Group 3, 4; Glee Club I, 4; Blue Tri 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4; Silver Tri I, Cabinet I Honor Society 3, 4; Hollywood Bound 4 Latin Club I, 2; Riding Club 2, 3, 4 Rhythm Rendezvous 3; Commencement Committee 4. HOFFARD. BETTY Jefferson Jr. High I; Student Council 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Service Club 4; Riding Club 2; Seton Hi 2; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4. HORSCH, RAY Choir 3, 4; Riding Club 4. HUSER, LARS Football I, 2, 3, 4. INGERSOLL, CAROL Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Office Practice 4; Student Council I; Baccalaureate Committee 4. JOHNSON, AUDREY Glee Club I; Silver Tri I, 2; G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Latin Club 1, 2; Scenic Art I; Bacca- laureate Committee 4. JOHNSON, BOB Vocational High I; Baseball I, 2. JOHNSON, EDITH Glee Club I; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri 3; G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4; Office Practice 4; Seton Hi 4. JOHNSON, GRACE Judge Staff 3, 4; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 3; Glee Club I; Blue Tri 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Silver Tri 2; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4; French Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer 3; Commencement Committee 4; Salutatorlan. JOHNSON, HELEN Student Council 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; Service Club 4. JOHNSON, MARCELLA Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Riding Club 2, 3; Scenic Art 2, 3, 4; Home Nursing 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. JOSSE, GEORGE KAHLART, BILL Hi-Y 3, 4; Judge Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Track 2; Bacca- laureate Committee. G.A.A. 2; I ; Corn- Movie 2; Orches I, 2, 3, 4; Class Day Blue LARSON, BETTY Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Office Prac- tice 4; Latin Club 2; Riding Club 4; Seton Hi I; Baccalaureate Committee. LARSON, KENNY Sheridan 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4. LARSON, PAUL Glee Club I; Swimming 2; Track 2, 3. LEWIS, JIM Riding Club 4; Student Council I; Serv- ice Club 3; March of Melodies. LIBBY, DONNA Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4 Office Practice 4; Seton F mencement Committee 4. LIESER, MARTY Hockey 2; Track 4; Baseba Crew-Visual Aid 2, 3, 4. LOUFEK, HELEN West High 3; Judge Staff 2; Red Cross Glee Club I; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri 1,2 Honor Society 3, 4; Rhythm Rendezvous Latin Club I; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Man ager; Orchestra Committee 4. LOW, GEORGE (Genius) Glee Club 1; Trip Group I; Red Cross Commencement Committee 4. MATHENY, DICK Baseball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Judge 2, 3 Orchestra Committee. MILLER, DICK Student Council I, 2; Band I tra 3; Musical Productions Dance Orchestra, Leader; Committee 4. MINICHILLI, ALICE Glee Club I, 2; Choir 3 G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Practice 4; Seton Hi 2, 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4. MONROE, GUY Newton, Mass., 1 , 2, 3. MYERS, MILLICENT Student Council I, 2, 4, Treasurer 2; Glee Club I, 2, Vice President I; Choir 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2; Silver Tri I, 2, Cabinet 2; Blue Tri 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Honor Society 3, 4; German Club 3, 4; Class Play 4; Memories 3; Stout Hearted Men 4; Commencement Committee 4. MYHRE, JOHN Choir 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 4; March of Melodies; Drums in My Heart; Stout Hearted Men; Music Committee, Vocal Solo 4. NELSON, LORAYNE Rush City, Minn., I Prom Committee 4. NERGARD, DON Football 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee. PANKUCH, RUTHIE Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3; Office Prac- tice 4; Service Club 4; Honor Society 4; Seating Committee, Chairman 4. PERRY, MARION Sheridan I; Edison 2; Home Nursing 4; Red Cross; Glee Club I; Seating Com- mittee 4. PETERSON, DON Torch Club 1, 2; Class Day Committee 4. PODAS, GRACE Ramsey I; Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Service Club 4; Red Cross; Baccalaureate Committee 4. POLNASZEK, PAUL KANEL, MARY Blue Tri 4; Baccalaureate Committee. KNIGHT, DON KUHLMANN, ISABELLE Riding Club 3; Office Practice 4; Glee Club I; Red Cross; Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2; G.A.A. I, 2; Home Nursing 4; Seton Hi 2; Prom Committee 4. Home Nursing 4; , f JANUARY VmCTORy CPUIGGLE, ANNE Glee Club I: Silver TrI I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; German Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Service Club 4; Red Cross; Baccalaureate 4. RASMUSSEN, DICK Band I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 4; Gymnastics 2. 3. 4, Captain 4; Student Council 3; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4. RUSNACKO, FRANKIE Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2. RYAN, JEAN G.A.A. 2, 3; Office Practice 4; Com- mencement Committee 4. SALOVICH, WALLY Judge Staff I, 2, 3; Glee Club I; Foot- ball 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Baseball 2. 3, 4; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4; Class President. SCHAFER. JOHN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4; Football, Man- ager 2. 3, 4; Track 3. 4; Rooters Club 1; Cardinal 4. SCHRAM, MURIEL Student Council I, 2; Trip Group 3. 4; Blue Tri 3, 4, Cabinet 3; Silver Tri I, 2; Office Practice 4; Home Nursing 4; Rid- ing Club 3; Rhythm Rendezvous; Tag Day Program; Speech Committee, Chairman. AAGAARD, GLORIA Glee Club I; Seton HI 2; Judge Staff 3; Office Practice 4. ABRAMSON. MAXFIELD (Rusty) West High Night School 4; Glee Club 3; Radio Work Shop 2, 3, 4; Stage Mech. I, 2; Football 2, 3; Commencement Com- mittee 4. ABRAMSON, BILL Duluth, Minn., I, 2. 3. ACKER, PEGGY G.A.A. 4. AGNESS, KAY Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Glee Club I; Choir 2; Riding Club 2, 3; French Club 2, 3; Radio Club 3; Trip Group 2, 3; Cardinal 4; Student Council 4; Speech Committee. ANDERSON, DELORES (Lorry) Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Trip Group 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. ANDERSON, DONALD Football I, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Hockey 2; Basketball I. ANDERSON, COOPER HI-Y 4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 4 Air Raid Warden 4; Riding Club 3, 4 Cardinal, Editor of Senior Section 4 Class Day Committee 4. ANDERSON, BOB Hi-Y 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2. ANDERSEN, RUTH Blue Tri 4; G.A.A. I, 2; German Club 2. 3; Glee Club I; Banquet Committee 4. ANDERSON, WARD Aitkin, Minn., I, 2, 3; Service Club 4. ANDRYCHOWICZ, EMELIA G.A.A. I, 2, 3; Riding Club 2, 3; Judge Staff 3, 4; Trip Group 3; Seton Hi I, 2, 3; Blue Tri 4; Class Day Committee 4; Tag Day Committee; Cardinal 4. SHELDON, LOUANNE Judge Staff 2, 3; Trip Group 3, 4; Glee Club I; Honor Society 4; Latin Club I. 2; Riding Club 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2, Cabinet 2; Blue Tri 3, 4, Vice President 4; Rhythm Rendezvous 3; Commencement and Prom Committee 4. SHERAR, DELORES Edison 2; Blue Tri 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Office Practice 3, 4; Service Club 3, 4; Commencement Committee. STRANGIS, KATE Edison 2; Office Practice 4; Memories 3; Seating Committee 4. SMITH, DON Glee Club 3; Service Club 3; Class Play 3. STEPPE, TOM Sheridan High I; Student Council 3; Track 2, 3; Class Treasurer 4; Prom Com- mittee. ST. PETER, YVONNE Blue Tri 3, 4. THOMSON, ZENOVIA (Tommy) Judge Staff 3; Red Cross; Glee Club I, 3; Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Honor So- ciety 4; Little Red Riding Hood 4; Latin Club I, 2; French Club 2, 3, 4; Scenic Arts 4; Home Nursing 4; Speech on Commencement Program; Commence- ment and Prom Committee; Salutatorian. JUNE d I RECTORY ARMSTRONG, WANDA ASPNES, HELEN Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Trip Group 3; Service Club 4; Glee Club I; Choir 3, 4; Stout Hearted Men 4; Senior Editor of Cardinal 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. SAFFETTA, MARY Sheridan I ; Office Practice 4. BALF, ADELINE (Addy) Baccalaureate Committee 4. BAUMAN, MYRTLE (Myrt) Student Council I; German Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Baccalaureate Commit- tee 4. BERG, MYRL Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2; Riding Club 3; Speech Committee; Class Secretary. BETZOLD, DON Student Council 4; French Club 3; Office Boy, Service Club 4; Band I, 2; Orches- tra 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4; Car- dinal 4. BRAUN, DORIS Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Trip Group 3; Class Day Committee 4. BOYD, JOAN Blue Tri 3, 4. BRONKALA. JOYCE Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Office Practice 4; Glee Club I ; Cardinal 4; Banquet Com- mittee 4. BROWN, FRANK (Bud) Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3, 4; Track I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 3; Student Council I, 2. BROWNE, LAURANCE Judge Staff 3, 4; Service Club 4; Red Cross Show 4; Air Raid Warden 4; B Squad Football I; Track 3. TOLLEFSRUD, VERNON Choir 4; Scenic Art I, 2, 3, 4; Movie Crew (Visual Aid) 2, 3, 4; Stout Hearted Men. TURNER, HARLEY Judge Staff 3; Student Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Track 3; Prom Committee 4. TWORUK. EDDY Student Council I; Football 2; Speech Committee 4. TYLER, JEAN Blue Tri 3, 4. WAGNER, ELIZABETH Trip Group 3, 4; Glee Club I, 3; Choir 4, Vice President; Silver Tri I, 2, Presi- dent 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Honor Society 3. 4; German Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4; Riding Club 4; Rhythm Rendezvous 4; Stout Hearted Men 4; Prom and Banquet Committee 4; Music for Commencement, Chairman. WALSH. PAT Judge Staff 3; Student Council I, 3; Glee Club I; Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; French Club 3, 4; Scenic Art 4; Commencement and Orchestra Committee 4; Stout Hearted Men 4; Valedictorian. WANGENSTEEN, MARY Judge Staff 3; Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Latin Club I, 2; French Club 3, 4; Home Nursing 4; Rhythm Rendezvous 4; Commencement Committee 4; Co-Chalrman of Senior Pictures. BUFFINGTON, PAT Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; Trip Group 3; Service Club 4; Choir 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Orchestra I, 2; Stout Hearted Men 3; Cap and Gown Committee 4. CALLENDER, ADELL Choir 3; Blue Tri 4; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4. CARLSON, CARL Hi-Y 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Archery Club I, 2; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Football (train- er) 3, 4. CHERGOSKY, DON CHRISTENSEN, FRITZ Band 2, 3. CORBETT, MARCELLA Judge Staff 3, 4, Editor 4; Honor Soci- ety 4; Blue Tri 4; Seton Hi 3; G.A.A. I; Student Council 1; Riding Club 3; Trip Group 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Vice President, Senior Class. CROOKS, JANE Peterson, Iowa, I, 2, 3; Blue Tri 4, CROSBY, DON Latin Club i, 2; Prom Committee 4. CULLEN, JACK HI-Y 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; Latin Club I, 2; Drivers ' Club 2; Radio Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Band I, 2, 3; Trip Group 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Student Council 2; Prom Committee, Chairman 4. CULLEN, MARLYS Silver Tri I. 2; Blue Tri 4; Program Com- mittee 4; Cardinal 4. DAHLBERG, CALVIN (Cal) Student Council 3, 4; French Club 3; HI-Y 2, 3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3; Band I; Orchestra 2; Cardinal 4. DICKSON, MARY ANN (Mae) Silver Tri I, 2; Choir 3; Baccalaureate Committee 4. JUNE DIRECTORY I r DONCASTER, EVELYN Sheridan I; Edison 2; Blue TrI 4; Sefon Hi 3; Band 2, 3, 4. EVANS, ALICE Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4. FESSLER, GLORIA Silver TrI I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Latin Club I; Judge StafF 2, 3, 4; Trip Group 4; Radio Club 4; Honor Society 4; Student Council 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Baccalaureate and Commencement Committee 4; Service Club 4; Saluta- torlan; Tag Day 4. FISCHER, YVONNE (Bonnie) Charles City, Iowa, I, 2; Glee Club I, 3, 4; Seton Hi 3; Baccalaureate Com- mittee 4. FRANK, RICHARD Student Council 2; Debate Club 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4; Judge Staff 3, 4; Hi-Y, Vice President 4; Football I; Track I, 3; Commencement Committee 4; Class President. FREDRICKSON, BETTYMAE Milwaukee, Wis., I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4, Offi- cer 4; Riding Club 4; Radio Club 4, Secretary 4; Student Council 4; Cardinal Staff 4, Organizations; Service Club 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4; Tag Day Committee: Class Day Committee 4. FREEMAN, GEORGE West High Night School 4; Audio Visual Aid 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; B Squad Football 2; Commencement Committee 4. GEIGER, DICK Hi-Y 3, 4; Football I, 4; Track 3; Glee Club 2; Basketball 2; Judge 4; Student Council 4; Baseball 4. GILBERTSON, JOHN Marshall High in St. Paul I; Riding Club 4; Hi-Y 3; Judge Staff 3; Swimming Team 3, 4; Tebbus Team 3, 4; Basketball 2; Speech Committee 4. GILL, BOB Sheridan I : Student Council 3, 4; Foot- ball 2; Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4; Cardinal, Sports Editor 4. GRANT, CLYDE Choir 2, 3. 4, President 4; Driving Club 2; Student Council 3; Victory Council 4; Air Raid Warden 3, 4; Stout Hearted Men 3; Commencement Committee 4. GRAVINK, DON Jefferson I: Boys ' Vocational 2; Victory Council 4; Riding Club 3; Glee Club 3, President; Hi-Y 4; Class Day Committee, Chairman; Cardinal 4; Judge Staff 3. GRISMER, BILL Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice President 3; Trip Group 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; German Club 2; Radio Club 4; Band I, 2; Driving Club 2; Swimming 3, 4; Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3; Prom Committee 4; Cardinal 4. GRONES, HELEN Seton Hi 3, 4, President 4; Band, Major- ette 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. GUNN, ROBERT Wadena High I; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Student Council 3, 4; Service Club 3; Football 3, 4, 5; Basketball 2; Manager, Basketball 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Class Day Committee; Cardinal, Sports Editor 4. HAMMERSTROM, CLAREEN Loyal High I, 2; Band 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Commencement Committee 4. HANNULA, NORMA Banking 2, 3. HANSON, JEANNE G.A.A. I; Silver Tri I, 2; Student Council 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Commencement 4; Rid- ing Club 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4; Car- dinal 4. HEADLEY, NBAL (Alabama) Montgomery, Alabama, I, 2, 3. HEIDER, JANIE St. Columbkille, Dubuque, Iowa, I, 2, 3; Seton Hi 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. HENDERSON, RUTH Latin Club I, 2; French Club 2, 3; Choir 2, 3, 4; Orchestra I; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. I; Silver Tri 1,2; Class Day Com- mittee. HILKE, MARION G.A.A. I; Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4; Seton Hi 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. HILYAR, SHIRLEY Orchestra 2, 3; Seton Hi 2; Office Prac- tice 4. HITCHCOCK, JEANNE Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Student Council I; Judge I; Car- dinal; Banquet Committee 4. HOLBROOK, WILLIAM (Boris) Student Council I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4, President 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2, Vice President 2; German Club 2, 3; Glee Club 4, Vice President 4; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Judge I; Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary I, Vice President 2, President 3, 4; Junior Glee Club I ; Com- mencement Committee; Cardinal, Co- Business Manager. HOLMQUIST, ALIS Blue Tri 3, Cabinet 3. 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Trip Group 3; Glee Club 3; Office Prac- tice 4; Cardinal; Prom Committee; Stu- dent Council. HOMAN, DORIS Brainerd High School I, 2, 3; Blue Tri 4; Commencement Committee 4. HOWARD, ROBERTA Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; French Club 2; Judge Staff 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Cardinal 4; Service Club 4; Red Cross; Tag Day; Banquet Committee 4. HUGHES, ROBERT Judge 3, 4; Baseball 3. HUHTALA, CHARLES (Hufty) Band 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Archery Club 2; Football I; Swimming 2. JARDINE, JEANNE Silver Tri 2, I.C.C; Blue Tri 3, 4, Wor- ship 4; Riding Club 3; Latin Club I, 2; Choir 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4; Cardinal, Class Editor; Student Council 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Baccalaureate Committee, Chairman. JENSEN, ADELAIDE Blue Tri 3, 4; Service Club 4. JOCKETTY, TONY Football I, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4; Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. JOHNSON, DOROTHY Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Program Committee 4. JOHNSON, FRITZ Football 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3; Baseball 4. JOHNSON, LOIS Silver Tri I, 2; Latin Club I, 2; Trip Group 3; Blue Tri 3, 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. JOHNSON, WAYNE Football 2; Wrestling 1,2; Banquet Com- mittee 4; Cardinal, Sports Editor. JOSEPH, EDWARD , Sheridan I. ' KAAR, BETTY GENE Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Glee Club I; Band 3, 4; G.A.A. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Cardinal 4; Banquet Committee 4. KEARNEY, KAY • Stillwater I; Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Judge 3; Trip Group 4; Prom ' Committee; Riding Club 3; French Club I. KOZELKA, DICK Latin Club I; French Club 2, 3; Student Council I; Riding Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4, ' Treasurer 4; Honor Society 3, 4, President 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Judge Staff 3, 4; Cardinal. Editor 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Swimming 4, Manager 4; Commencement! and Class Day Committee; Valedictorian. KOZELKA, ROBERT Latin Club 1; French Club 2, 3; Riding Club 3, 4; Hi-Y 4; Judge 3, 4; Cardinalt 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Class Day and Commence-, ment Committee 4; Valedictorian. LANGLAIS, JEANNETTE I Scenic Art 4; Orchestra I, 2, 3; Blue Tri 4; Service Club 4; Student Council 4. LARSON, GLADY Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Student ' Council I; Glee Club I; Riding Club 4. LASHER, HELEN Silver Tri I, 2, President 2; Blue Tri 3, 4;i French Club 2, 3; Student Council 2; ' Judge I; Cardinal 4; Banquet Commit- tee 4. LEE, BOB i Student Council 3; Orchestra 3; Riding Club 3, 4; Drum Corps 2; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Cardinal, School 4; Judge 3, 4; Class Day Committee 4. LE FEBVRE, ROLLIE Student Council I; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Judge 3, 4; Honor Society 4; Riding Club 4; Cardinal Staff 4; Class Day Committee 4. LEWIS, LESLIE North Dakota I. LINDBLOM, KEN (Honest) Stage Mechanic I, 2. LINN, RUBY Howard Lake High School I, 2, 3; Blue Tri 4. LoCASCIO, TONI Sheridan I. LOCKWOOD, FRANK Sioui Falls, S. D., I, 2; Hi-Y 3, 4; Student Council 4; Service Club 3; Cardinal 4; Prom and Tag Day Committee 4. LOVERIDGE, GERAYNE LUDWIG, JOHN Debate I; Band 2, 3; Stage Crew I, 2, 3, 4, Manager 3, 4; Student Council 4; Honor Society 4; Banquet Speeches Com- | mittee 4; Cardinal Publicity 4. I MAID, MARY RAE Fargo. N. D., I; Latin Club 2; Trip Group ' 3, 4; French Club 3; Glee Club 2; Silver Tri 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Judge 2, 3; Cardinal k 4; Prom Committee 4. MARTIN, PATRICIA Silver Tri 2; Seton Hi 4: Blue Tr! 4. 1 r JUNE DIRECTORY MASTRAIN, ELAINE G.A.A. I; Seton Hi 2. 3; Trip Group 3: Judge 2, 3; Riding Club 3: Blue Trl 4; Class Day and Tag Day CommlHee 4. MATTOX, ROBERT (Murt) Football 2, 3, 4. MATTSON, DICK (Matts) Football I, 2, 3, 4; Basketball I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Baseball 4. MeELWEE, TESS Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Trl 3, 4; Judge Staff 3; French Club 3: Pronn Committee 4. McVAY, VALERIE Le Center I, 2, 3. MEGARD. JOAN Silver Trl I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. I; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Trip Group 3: Stu- dent Council I; Office Practice 4; Car- dinal 4; Speech Committee 4. MESNA, DICK Braham, Minn., I; Baseball 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. MINARIK, BILL Hi-Y 3. 4, Vice President 3; Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Judge Staff 3, 4; Riding Club 4; Chess Club 3; Student Council I; Gym- nastic 3, 4; Swimming 3. 4; Cardinal 4; Speech Committee 4. NEALE, JANE Latin Club I, 2; Silver Trl I, 2: Blue Tri 3, 4, Cabinet 4; Student Council I, 4; French Club 3; Trip Group 3. 4, Secre- tary 3; Cardinal Subscription Chairman 4; Banquet Committee 4. NELSON. DENNIS J NELSON. HAROLD Duluth. Minn.. I, 2: HI-Y 3; Football 3; ] Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Cardinal, Sports 4; Banquet Speech Committee 4. NIHIL, THOMAS (Bud) Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Movie Crew I, 2, 3, 4: Car- Idinal 4: Judge 2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, 4; Speech Committee 4. NOWAK, LARRY Sheridan I ; Edison 2. 1 NYGREN, CONNIE Detroit Lakes I, 2, 3; Blue Trl 4; Choir 4; } G.A.A. 4; Baccalaureate Committee 4. O ' ROURKE, BOB ■I Sheridan I; Movie Crew, President 3, 4; Football 2, 3. } OSTBERG, JOAN Silver Tri I, 2, President 2; Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4; Radio Club 3, 4; Blue Tri 3, 4; French Club 2, 3; Banquet Committee 4. OV ENS, VIRGINIA Silver Trl I, 2; G.A.A. 1; Choir 3, 4; Blue Trl 3, 4, Secretary 4; Glee Club I, 2; Riding Club 2, 3; Radio Club 4; Student Council 4; Band Maiorette 2, 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4; Judge 3, 4; French Club 3; Prom Committee 4; Cardinal. PEMBLE, DOROTHY Blue Trl 3; Silver Trl I, 2; Senior Glee Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4; Scenic Art 4; Junior and Senior Trip Group 3, 4; Bacca- laureate Committee 4. PERKINS, ROBERT Choir 3, 4; Cap and Gown Committee 4. PETERSON, EUGENE (Sonny) Edison 3: Wrestling 2; Golf 3, 4. PETERSON, JOHN South Dakota and Kansas I, 2; Glee Club 3; Cardinal 4; Speech Committee 4. POLNASZEK, ADAM (Speed) Glee Club I; Second Band 3; Baseball 4. PONESSA, ROSE Sheridan I; Edison I, 2; Office Practice 4: Cardinal 4: Prom Committee 4. POWLEY, VIRGIL V restllng I, 2; Cap and Gown 4. QUIGLEY, ANN Latin Club I, 2; French Club 3; Silver Trl I, 2: Blue Trl 3, 4; Trip Group 3; Banquet Committee 4; Cardinal 4. REDEEN, MARILYN Choir I, 2; Silver Trl I, 2, Treasurer 2; Latin Club I, 2; Blue Tri 3. 4, President 4; Honor Society 4; Radio Club, President 4; Cardinal 4; Commencement Commit- tee 4; Valedictorian. REINEKE, LEE Blue Trl 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Bacca- leaureate Committee 4; Cardinal 4. RICK, NORMAN Echo, Minn., I, 2. RILEY, DALE Student Council 4; Football 1,2; Basket- ball I; Track I; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. ROETMAN, ROBERT (Bud) Football I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2; Track 2, 3, 4. ROSENE, RUBY Silver Trl I, 2; Blue Trl 3, 4; Riding Club 3; Student Council I; Prom CommUtee 4; Cardinal 4. RYAN, KATE Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Trl 3, 4; Trip Group 3; Judge Staff 3; Latin Club I; French Club 2, 3; Student Council 3; Cardinal 4; Banquet Committee Chairman 4. RYAN, PAT Blue Trl 3, 4; Silver Tri I, 2; Latin Club I, 2; French Club 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4; G.A.A. I; Student Council 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. RYAN, PAUL Student Council 3, 4; Latin Club I, 2; Trip Group 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Riding Club 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Speech Com- mittee, Chairman 4. SAWYER, WALLY De LaSalle I; Golf I; Stage Crew 3. SAYERS, MARGE New Prague High School I, 2. SCHMITZ, IRMA Caynesvllle High and Sand Center I, 2, 3. SCHWARTZ, GEORGE (Smoky) Quebec City 2; HI-Y 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Track 3; Cardinal 4; Commence- ment Committee. SENESAC, AGNES (Aggie) St. Mary ' s High, Sleepy Eye, Minn., I, 2; Seton HI 3, 4, Vice President 4; Choir 3, 4; Cap and Gown 4. SHAUGHNESSY, THOMAS Band I, 2; Football 2, 3, 4, Co-CaptaIn 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Banquet Committee 4. SHIRLEY, NORMA Silver Trl 2; Blue Trl 3, 4; Commence- ment Committee 4. SILK, TOM SMART, JUNE (Smuine) Montana and North Dakota I, 2; Blue Trl 4; Choir 3; Cap and Gown Com- mittee 4. SPINK, MARK Student Council I; Archery Club 3; Drum Corps I, 2, 3; Judge 3; Swimming 3, 4; Wrestling I; Class Day Committee 4. STENUM, DICK Edison 2; Band 3; Orchestra I. STORCH, BOB Band 2, 3, 4; Swimming 4. STORDAL, LAURA Blue Trl 3, 4; Silver Trl 2; Riding Club 4; Cardinal 4; Trip Group 3; Office Prac- tice 4. STRAND, NORMA G.A.A. I; Blue Tri 4; Service Club 4; Homecoming Queen; Banquet Speeches Committee 4; Cardinal 4. SVAC, EVELYN Silver Trl I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; G.A.A. I; Trip Group 3; French Club 2, 3; Office Practice 4; Speech Committee 4. SWANSON, TED Hi-Y 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4; Track 3; Cardinal 4; Banquet Committee 4; Serv- ice Club 4. SWEET, BOB Swimming Team Captain 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer; Class Day Committee 4. THOMPSON, DOROTHY Blue Trl 3, 4; Service Club 4. THORENE, PHYLLIS Seton Hi 2; Judge 3, 4. THORSON, DONNA Blue Tri 3, 4; Silver Trl I, 2; G.A.A. I; Trip Group 3, 4; French Club 2, 3. TREMONT, JOE Hi-Y I, 2, 3, 4; Boxing 2, 3; Baseball 3, 4. TUETING, STEVE Band I, 2, 3, 4. UTNE, GLADYS Silver Tri I, 2; Blue Tri 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Riding Club 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Service Club 4; Class Day Committee 4. VonMEHREN, GEORGE HI-Y 3; Trip Group 3; Archery Club 2. 3; Chess I, 2, 3; Track 2, 3. VoPAVA, GLORIA Seton Hi 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Latin Club I, 2. WAGNER, WINNIE Silver Trl I, 2; G.A.A. I; Blue Trl 3, 4; Glee Club I; Choir 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3; Radio Club 4; Riding Club 2, 3; Band, Majorette 2, 3, 4; Trip Group 3, 4; Judge 3, 4; German Club 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Prom and Commencement Committee 4; Valedictorian. WAREHAM, JACK Latin I, 2; HI-Y 3, 4; Student Council 4; Trip Group 3, 4; Cardinal 4; Prom Com- mittee 4. WEBB, JOYCE Fort Worth, Texas, I; Paris, Texas, 2, 3; Blue Tri 4; Cardinal 4; Prom Commit- tee 4. WESTCOTT, RAYMOND Latin Club 2, 3; Judge Staff 2, 3; Pan- American Club 3. WILCOX, PEDER (Muscles) Boxing I, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Debate I, 2. WILD, SHIRLEYANN Maria Sanford, St. Paul, 1; German Club 2, 3; G.A.A. 2, 3, President 4; Judge Staff 3, 4; Blue Trl 4; Banquet Commit- tee 4. WILLIAMS, JIM Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Trip Group 3 Debate Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3 Treasurer 2; Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, President 4; Lat In Club I, 2; Choir 3; Glee Club I WILSON, JEANETTE (Jitz) Silver Trl I, 2; Blue Tri 3; Latin Club I Riding Club 2; G.A.A. I; Prom and Pic ture Committee 4. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASSES OF ' 3 Don Bergs+rom Isabella Boie Doris Eckman Ruth Gamec Marianne Holbrook Jane Larson Mary Lou McLear Mary Anne Palmer Robert Pomeroy Audrey Wareham Marie Perry lla Mae Berg Margery Brandt Gary Davison Marcella Epperly Elaine Gorham Bette Griggs Hazel Gruner Betty Halverson Jeanne Hanson Doris Heisig Eunice Ingman Pollyanna Jordan Doris Keller Eleanore Lewis Pat McNickle Ann Nelson Merrilyn Olsen Dorothy Phillips Dick Stockstead Paul Stone Shirley Warhann Margaret Wipperman Marian Anderson Marian Austin Nina Mae Cooper Shirley Hanson George Harding Joyce Keay Gretta McFadden Martha Ravlin Barbara South Norma Best Evelyn Carlson Evelyn Carr Betty Christiansen Joan Dennlson Charlotte Faust Donna Rae Fevig Melvina Hitchcock Jean Holmqulst Elayn Johnson Helen Johnson Barbara Juel Lois Leiand Eleanor Mayland Ruth McKinley Elaine Michalson Barbara Ferine Barbara Smith Bonnie Turner Harvey R. Johnson Harlan W. Johnson Best Wishes to the RANGERS from the COMMANDOS Myrl Berg, Mr. Cooper, Ruth Dunn CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 19 3 LEWIS BOLT NUT COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS - - MINNESOTA SCHNEIDER ' S CAMPUS PHARMACY 500 Washington Avenue S.E. Gladstone 1076 January 13th: Ole called tonight asking if 1 wish to be the so-called editor-in-chief of this year ' s Cardinal. 1 replied in the affirmative, little knowing how close it would bring me to that room with mattresses on the floor and walls. This should be a great year to record — no stuff in the cuff, no crease in the pleats, no zoot in the suit, no meat on the table, and no gas in the tank. War has also come to the Cardinal staff. Due to film rationing. Rod (who?) can ' t do many retakes, so the seniors and every one else must be satisfied with their pictures. Retakes don ' t do much good, anyway. After a!!, how much can a camera do for you after sevent een years? February 17th: All the Cardinal staff took time off to come to the U pool and see Ye Ed pitched in, an action which they themselves have longed to take. The general attitude of the staff is Cardinal Day is a long way off, why work too hard? A very natural attitude — but how were we to know? (If there is any moral anywhere in this story, it is right here, and applies to the ' 44 staff: You can ' t start work too soon!) Warwick Grocery Meats FOOD GUILD FINE FOODS 130 Warwick Street S.E. Atlantic 2662 STADIUM MEN ' S SHOP Men ' s Furnishings, Shoes and Hats On the Campus 306 Oak Street S.E. 89 NEW AND USED TEXT BOOKS STATIONERY - SUPPLIES at PERINE ' S 1411 University Ave. S.E. Gladstone 1522 WOMEN . . . Train for a position in Communications — The Airlines need you for ground positions. If you are between the ages of 17 ' 2 to 35, here is an opportunity to enter a new and fascinating field. Airlines communications and transportation. Classes limited. Train in Minne- apolis. Not a correspondence course. Classes start first Monday of each month. Electronic Radio-Television Inst. 701 Third Avenue South Bridgeport 1404 Minneapolis, Minn. March 1st: In like a lion, which is what nnost of us felt like when canned goods rationing came along. The only good point is the vacation we get while the teachers register for the books. Many teachers crack under the strain, as my diary records that Mr. Olsen, Mr. O ' Brien, and Mrs. Waddell all took enforced vacations. Ringer Printing Company 1402 Fourth Street S.E. Gladstone 1454 Minneapolis, Minn. COOPER ' S QUALITY FOODS 317 East Hennepin Avenue Minneapolis Minnesota Compliments of VARSITY THEATER 1308 - 4th Street S.E. Gladstone 2492 ; S «««3; RADIO BROADCASTING Prepare Now for a Permanent Job in a Pern anent Essential Industry Learn announcing, commentating, acting, copy writing, program direction. Men and Women needed. Placements through- out the U. S. For full information call or write Beck School for Radio Complete broadcast station facilities. Established 1937 1722 Hennepin AT. 8901 (Mcmberf M ' ) Est 1921) 90 March 19+h: All ind or pictures finally taken and layouts in the making. At last we begin to roll. And they say that when we once get rolling we roll with a ven- geance. April Isf: April Fools ' Day again, and you need look no further for a good April fool than room 102. Ask for the editor. Many teachers pulled surprise April Fool tests — we lose more students that way. All the seniors passing off their pictures on other people hoping to get something better in exchange. Little do they know. Now that spring is here (who said where ?) the outdoor pictures are in progress. See Bob Lee ' s school life section for pictures of your friends freez- ing to death in our balmy Minnesota spring. April 25th: Easter. All the girls showed up Monday with new outfits. All the boys showed up — which is surprising in itself. Rollie Le Febvre came over from Rod ' s this morn- ing using the backstroke. 1 use the Australian crawl myself, but It ' s merely personal preference. BROWN ' S MALTEDS You will always enjoy one of these at BROWN ' S 600 Washington Ave. S.E. Gl. 1626 Insure Your Future . . . by a SAVINGS ACCOUNT THIRD N. W. NATIONAL BANK 430 East Hennepin 0 ICE CREAM Is a Nourishing Food EAT MORE OF IT DINSMORE CLEANERS and DYERS Quality Work for Particular People Main Office and Plant 632-34 Monroe Street N.E. Atlantic 8131 SUNNYSIDE GREENHOUSE PLANTS AND FLOWERS For All Occasions 9th St. and 5th Ave. S.E. Bridgeport 2407 91 Headquarters for . . . MEN ' S CLOTHING YQ SicoUeiAvt. The Store That Better Values Built 308 Nicollet Ave. Bridgeport 7711 Best Wishes . . . To the Graduates of 1943 JOHNSON SHOE SHOP 424 - 14th Avenue S.E. SPARKLE CLEANERS DYERS PAUL DION, Prop. 414 - 14th Avenue S.E. Four-Hour Service Minneapolis, Minn. JOSEPH A. LOHMER JEWELER - OPTOMETRIST Gladstone 5121 1319 - 4th Street S.E. Best Wishes to the 1943 Staff . . . CAMILLE JOHN ED 1940 Cardinal Staff NELSON SHOE SHOP 431 - 14th Avenue S.E. MAROON 6c GOLD CLEANERS 427 - 14th Avenue S.E. Minneapolis Costume Co. MINNESOTA THEATRE BLDG. E. P. HUBERT, Manager 501 2 South Ninth St. Atlantic 0082 THEATRICAL AND FANCY DRESS COSTUMES - WIGS COSMETICS Atlantic 2369 Donald R. McReavy WASHBURN - McREAVY MORTUARY Established 1857 92 MEN AND WOMEN . . . Better Yourself for Your Country Train for a Defense Job Attend SKILL-KRAFT SCHOOL 316 Third Ave. South Gladstone 8250 LATHE OPERATION BLUE PRINT READING MACHINE SHOP INSPECTION Krause ' s Campus Bakery 409 - 14th Avenue S.E. Special Cakes and Cookies for Parties Geneva 5738 We Deliver For Your Phonograph Records . . . SEE Campus Camera and Record Shop 1329 - 4th Street S.E. Gladstone 7777 iL K 1 v ' ,y Y FALLS OFHCE rth Street at East Hennepin Best Wishes . . . HOUSE OF HANSON We get proofs back now whenever we feel like swimming over and picking them up, so the staff may be seen In the ticket booth (Ole kicks us out when he has a class) getting glue all over the walls, each other, and sometimes the paper where it ' s supposed to be. If you want to see a good ex- ample of a plastered (correction: pasted) staff mem- ber, come to the ticket booth any time after school except when period 5 study has been naughty again. Ask for the editor. Just thought of a good sign to hang outside hienry Kaiser ' s door — Out to Launch. Or for any See and Hear the Famous DICK LONG ' S ORCHESTRA and BOBBY BLAKE Minnesota ' s Sweetest Songbird Each Night During Dinner Irom 6 o ' clock to 9 Sy Dinner, Dancing - $1.00 up. flcURTIS HOTEL TENTH STREETATTHIRD AVE. MINNEAPOLIS 93 FLORADORA GIRLS OF ' 43 Louanne Sheldon Helen Harding Elizabeth Wagner Helen Loufek Pat Walsh Yvonne St. Peter advisory to hang up as they head for room 102 after seeing the Cardinal — Out to Lynch. (It ' s all right, Otis, he ' s subject to these fits of depression every twice in a while, but he always returns to his usual sub-normal.) What was it somebody said about To err is human ? Boy, are we human. Glad I don ' t have to proof-read all this dirty copy. (Dirty is a printer ' s term, get that gleam out of your eye.) Wonder if I could describe Bob as the lOO-proof reader? Better not try it. May 17th: Every one looking forward to four weeks from now, except the Cardinal staff who are thinking in terms of two weeks until issue day — we hope. Rollie and yours truly are making daily trips to the engraver ' s and the printer ' s. We lose more grades that way. May ??: Cardinal finally put to bed; the whole staff let out a whoop of joy and lit out for parts unknown. The editor was last seen laughing deliri- ously as they carried him out to the ambulance. Ole was so deranged he was actually seen telling his wife to wait because he wasn ' t ready yet. The staff now starts making up the incompletes and flunks earned in the service of their yearbook. June ??: Cardinal Day! I never thought I ' d see it. All credit to the staff, without whom this book could never have been published, and little or no credit to the editor, without whom it could easily have been published. Thanks to Irl Sutton for his second consecutive year as cover designer, to Latimer for many pencils and crayons worn to a stub drawing posters, car- toons, and what-have-you, to the janitors who swept Compliments of BASSETT ' S PHARMACY Bridgeport 4845 801 - 4th Street S.E. F. H. Bassett, Prop. RAINVILLE COMPANY Furniture and Funeral Home 216-218-220-222 East Hennepin Avenue Bridgeport 1148 Minneapolis, Minn. Say It With Flowers from UNIVERSITY FLORISTS H. M. BLISS 410 - 14th Avenue S.E. Gladstone 2370 GOLDS MARKET HOUSE Quality Meats, Groceries, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Gl. 1366- 1367- 1368 802 Washington Ave. S.E. Compliments of MRS. BRYAN ' S TEA SHOP 1005 University Ave. S.E. Bridgeport 3572 ACME Printing Stationery Co, Wholesale Prices to the High School Student 421 - 14th Avenue S.E. Gladstone 7933 94 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduation Classes of 1943 BOOKS . . . FOR SCHOOL DAYS, FOR LEISURE READING MINNESOTA BOOK STORE 322 - 14th Avenue S.E. Gladstone 1343 ■r Clothin Cpi H East Hennepin and Fourth Since 1893 East Side ' s Finest Store Compliments of the BEN FRANKLIN STORE 325 - 14th Avenue S.E. Minneapolis Minnesota 412 Central Avenue Minneapolis ST. ANTHONY MEAT MARKET The Shop of Quality Meat 327 East Hennepin Ave. Atlantic 0497 Birchwood Groceries Meats Oys Bros. QUALITY FOOD Atlantic 1251 813 S.E. Fourth St. Wilson Hardware Company Sporting Goods Our Specialty Gladstone 1515 812 Washington Ave. S.E. UNIVERSITY PRODUCE CO. Quality Groceries and Meats 406 - 14th Avenue S.E. Gladstone 5929 OUR AIM — A SATISFIED CUSTOMER SCHAFER BROTHERS, INC. GROCERIES AND MEATS Member of Allied Grocers 405 - 14th Avenue S.E. Atlantic 5323 Cecil Street lack Spratt Store Groceries and Confectioneries 148 Cecil Street Geneva 1206 around and over us and kept us from wading knee- deep in paper scraps, and to Mr. Olsen, Ole, for patient assistance and forbearance. The editor? Oh, yes. He may be seen at the nearest rest home any Sunday afternoon, visiting hours two to five. Ask for — The Editor. 95 « O ' ' Sl ' t -- J cr i - V .i A ' e PMinadi- ' ■ ' i (h :«(li 2. , Y .c5= cJAK f JjJ Your Marshall Photographers ' 96 ' 1321 S.E. Fourth SQo- . , J Gladstone 2255 X ' C - (L yly ' ' 0- ytr- - Av- - HW— liiJ M - z - ! Jf (vU §.oJaA-vt UH t .