Marshall High School - John Quill Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:
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'5fin,?f2f'tZ- 5:.52322ac1?l'3'f9-53.52af5i?iz':4isfL':eSf?E445e.-4?:35f3ii'z2,?f'f'ffgU2?'. .3g?553?593ff5'dm+ -' 'W' i942 JOHN OUILL d by Seniors of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER. NEW YORK Forefword Although the upper Tenth Ward, from which this school draws its pupils, is little more than two decades old, it had its Hanford Landing on the Genesee and one of the mills which helped make Rochester the Flour City. It shares with all of the nation the heritage of American democracy, and it has its own blend of supposedly discordant and incompatible nationalities from the Old World. Significant as may beithe traditions in which the Tenth Ward finds its roots, however, the present is more than the sum of its historical elements. I t is in 1942 a community of 30,000 souls, mainly of British, Dutch, and German ancestry, with a dash of Italian. Few families are extremely rich, and few are desperately poor. Many gain their livelihood directly or indirectly from the manufacture of photographic and optical goods, produced with incredible purity and precision. The Tenth Ward of the now Flower City lives very much under the spell of Nature. Parks and tennis courts extend for more than a mile along the Genesee River, ?.II- . I, . ,. l. : I, Q' ,I s.. - ' Im - I-:.'.I r ,. A Ja- H,-I, I . ' ' ' I tqua 1-1 '-'Qm, iii . fd . fs ,, I ? 1: I- F. 'I's ' QI II .I M IIU I oan I ,.,IIII I yifgwa L'f'1 '- 'ffm . -mf., 1 V21 H, . 375 fwwbi Xl -I ui ,I XC ,. . - - . , . , , -I y i V ' aw' 1 ' l' ' is Ci f . , af' NM . 5s:,K'l'W3iw. 1f:Z,'1 ,I 1 ,J , Milf- ,..I I I- I:I-gggfrjf ' ,v.s-Ar. lf... '11 . -, Lx 454,521 1 .mi 'I'7f7f.+'f?-i4'Qv 3 v w? ,.,:. afar, 1 ' 1 , A wx I .I.I', 1 ,M I2 II I if .I T II , I III.II.I,I,III. I I M II 7 ,.III?h., ,V ...a .I.II-1I1IAI.,. III.. If, I -. Qfxi .ii .L s ft ' 1 9- . - '-f'f1'f-PFW -..3+.. .'f, A r fri .z I 75' if finial 1-' 5 . ff... fig-4 ' - s wf ftiiiiw i f ffs illiil fa, ' , I, - -' 'qu if , ,, 'x .,r- ' - ..,: .Mgr-'f.'!-f .' ,vw-1' . , - .. f,-'.- -. qv' II lx Iff' ' I 1 '-.f'-pg-'J' IIWIIII I I I. 'lm ,wg:x,.ni- . II II IIII-' III-, ,lgiI I I tw I I IRI! Q I Sir 'A .- ,. - -aw ' ,- -1V!Q2e4+i1'1'1f'w mi-'H' '2 -ed t- l? -Sr. - ' , I QM.-I'I.-.I.,I, I 4. 3: ,gy :IAQ IIIIQIE Pg- I I IHIII .1I , I px 'IIP:I5,,,IIv: '- U- , ,M - I 1. . ::2.. gg, -J' , ' I4 ,, I .. ..- .,, -- A' - 'mf -'-f 2' .+A 1 oil ' p . - r .-'fif-M--f-1' Hmwfvw-f' ffft H ir ' 47 -'T ' UV ' . ' 'WS-ui:???fl'5t, '577'5?5if' r , -4: 4-E., s -- ., ,w . ' , .I fir ., - '- H '. 1' 'S , ' 'Y r ' N ' 5333 : Zh -.FT-'.j'f -if 3-- ,P II - ,- .-I 11 lg' :. '57 Ky , H IN M . . i we r ' wr . I r i i W- r 5 V '. 1' lf' Q' ' wif' xg-',.'!L'3'ff:- 5 . , . V' ' -g.' 4' ' r I ,- A Il ..L. 1I.IiI4.v QI' 'AI' . 5 YL ,. lgqrfp M 7 ..g r I .:.j- I ...Ir I ' 'il-4 ,ESQ ' V .Neff .f1TIfMQ5'97'Lf: . . + 1 1 41,51 u- w g-v,If.':fw,.' . - M t .4 wav- ? s 1-1 4m. -, ,f - 1, .xI.,'Qa- 4 . 'Q MII , 1 parkways are numerous, and rows of elm trees on several of the older streets form the stately naves of outdoor Gothic cathedrals. The Tenth Ward lives close to Nature in a still more elemental sense than most densely populated urban areas. Fruit farms and market garden areas crowd in on the west and northwest, contributing many pupils to the high school and much busi- ness to merchants of the Tenth Ward. Hundreds of industrial workers live in new developments along Ridge Road West and the Big Ridge. The influences of Lake Ontario, a few miles north, are an important factor in the environment. Churches are numerous and well supported in the Tenth Ward. Social activities and clubs of all kinds flourish. Political organizations are active. A community news- paper, the Tenth Ward Courier, fosters neighborhood unity. Mild, tolerant, sympathetic, and leisurely are the inhabitants of the Tenth Ward. Modesy is admired and aggressiveness discouraged. Formality-genial, friendly for- mality-is preferred, and conservatism is deeply rooted. The temperament of the Tenth Ward is a blend of Dutch solidity, German loyalty and patience, British mild- .s W ,K ,,,-.3W'f'.4qg . . .gf A .MW ' wg- y .siiffv 'Mfr '31 -1.1 I N' ,,.u ...H ' -Q viii-Wi 9 P ' .. , J- X ,-V t r 5'l'gI Ig' --' 'K Jrl ' , .X . ,H ,I ' . --ig . ,, 1 '51 , 'f' 1'1 A. -f ' r 1' - -- 1 ., Q, '- ..... I Q , , g 'wxwi 1', V- , ,I r-,iigizilz I l M ' ANNI4, -If.. Q - ' . - 2 'mp a l f f wgf' i s s . Q f -f A -t A i -1-ga hmm , . ,-, .wg gg , Q' - , ,m r . Ig-..u,,+ -' .Lv ,, .'. ...ff .4'..,Q.,L..g F 1 f-vr ,fvfitslig in ..-165 '-1 '-'L . - H- ' Sf .-X 1.-Y.:- IVE-Nl? J X- . V-MI' . F 31vv x 1'nli',' -M Itwir' . W- ' , cw, 31 , QU? ' i ' V ' .fa - 'V' wg ' - WJ,-l vi' En YN 4 h ,+JJ,L.'., t - . V , A K V : fly ?v , I, 1 --ugiid, meh.. mi .Q ,w1,li. mn- uA,.,ig1,,'p,... v f '- . I, l- -I -: V' -- -, hi.: V , 1. ' zz. -13.-M,K'.f: . ... .fx i S A . A JM 3 F 4. il.,-AM... A, mf.-if-h1j5,,:...r. I E 2' px. ,iylfywx - ,wg ,. ,,4.-he - JUL 411- Lago, . L, .15 lmyfiyiy ,iff ifgiwvi . 'ZlA.h1...1? ,. 6. . N. .V .. ix. ,....A,., if H A w aving H gifting 4 'S f..--51,5-,lx 4.-. qxgm st- : , , f - .wfsmfs .' Q- eng., a.-X.-eq,sz 5QyEH'a1g:'f.f he ' ',.v,5..5.,f.-,. ,.f N, - ag---'f.w 4, My '. I 355. ,. . 1 my 'Ali Q. nv-' -- ' R s -A. s ,. sms... v ' -.C--, it my :wx K 'p'--' 2 .. ' ,- ',,.1fS':4.Lf?- T 'K'- ' , -5. 'Eg -4 ,,.,', .'5:w-1---4. I w..-nf ' I . .I Y H asm V. . , ,yn ' r f 1 Mig' ': ,, ' .J-jfwi: i 3:1 ' iliqffili X 'il in V gji- - M. 1 fff' -' ', -'fi 't. -cfm? f:m':+:'r.'MX t ' ' ' .:- . 4' .-n,'-L.,..-- - . r - I .I . 132,47 ' nd ' H A ness, and Canadian calmness. Something of the flavor of Merrie Englande pervades the atmosphere. In John Marshall High School, perhaps more than in any other nerve center in the area, are concentrated the dreams, hopes, and resolves of the future. The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts and the seniors particularly have their eyes fixed on the days ahead. What is our part in the fortunes of war, the achieve- ments of peace, and the continuation of democracy? they wondered as the months elapsed, and what is our part in that finer world which has been the elusive dream of the centuries? The future is supremely important. Yet, because it is to a large extent the pro- jection of past and present, the editors have found themselves this year embracing a broader perspective than ever before. It is stated in a proposition which underlies the planning of this book: THE PROMISE OF THE FUTURE GROWS OUT OF THE TRADITIONS OF THE PAST AND THE REALITIES OF THE PRESENT, BOTH CONSTRUCTIVE AND RECREATIONAL. It is the aim of the editors to provide a few colorful hints of the background as well as a portrayal of the present with its many implications for the future. THOU WERT MY GUIDE . . . mln 1185? g . e . , A biuu Mr. Snyder, with so great a responsibility as the guidance of a student body of 1500, must often feel some degree of sympathy and understanding for the legendary Atlas, who supported the world on his shoulders. Behind every well organized and smoothly' running school stands an executive whose days are filled with many wise decisions of inspired leadership. He eagerly encourages cooperation and selffgovernment in the student bodyg but upon its ability to take responsibility and show initiative depend its privileges. Yet a forwardflooking school must relate itself to the problems of its time. Defense influenced the school program through a decided trend toward vocational training, with two outside training courses held at Marshall. Fresh emphasis on the importance of nutrition for health marked the year's events. This was effectively put into practice by the school cafeteria's offering a specially balanced luncheon for ten cents. Probably Mr. Snyder's outstanding responsibility for the year 1942 was the evaluat- ing study made by a commission from the Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, under his supervision. Its purpose was to determine the effectiveness of this school in terms of its objectives, and the means by which it may improve. Mas. Enwaan P. Sri-Nui-'R PHILOSCPHER . Mrs. Spencer, the guiding light for sophomore, junior and senior girls . . . worked with the Girls' Service Organization toward greater service to the school and community in war time. In her otlice was also centralized the social program of the entire school. Dances, banquets, partftime jobs, planning a schedule with each girl all formed the daily rouf tine of her otiice. She iinishcd up her year's work by advice to senior girls about their plans for the fu' ture, including colleges and jobs. Miss Champney, eighth and ninth grade girls' ad' viser, handled many tasks, all more important than routine guidance work. There are thrce phases: educational, including program planning: vocational, aiding in determining job interest and adaptabilities of pupils: and social, comprising group parties. clubs. and individual social adjustment. This guidance bef gan with her spring visit to the contributing elemenf tary schools and continued throughout the school year. Her chief responsibility was helping individf uals become adjusted to a new organization and to each other. Miss Douorlir CHAMPN iir in. ---ss T hx.. .. sc.. Mit. K.. XX ii i aiui Bi ai . . and FRIEND Mr. Burt, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade boys adviser as well as vicefprincipal, was one ol' the busiest men in Marshall. Besides handling his reguf lar duties, he sometimes had to pinchfhit for Mr. Snyder, The first part of the year was spent remapf ping schedules. He attended the conference ol' deans and the Secondary School Conference to learn the latest ideas on school policies, As the end of the year approached, he started discussions with seniors about colleges and professions alter leaving high school. Mr. Vsfishart. eighth and ninth grade boys' adf viser had a full schedule. Along with his regular duties, such as checking attendance, arranging schedf ules, and planning high school programs, he edited the proceedings of the Hfteenth annual meeting of the State Deans' Association. Wirli Miss Champney he acted as an adviser to the junior House and also served on the scholarship committee. He also attend' cd meetings of the Rochester Teachers' Association as one of the three representatives from john Marf shall. llk.-l.XX1lS S. XX'isii.iuti 5- 41? VA ,,. raw .R N C 2 Xi 'K is M' X UNDAUNTED . . . Church spires and factory smokef stacks alone rival in height the far' famed tower of john Marshall. Wesf ley Methodist is to the north. To the south is Sacred Heart, to the south' east is the Second Church of Christ, Scientist, while on the west is the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer. Also punctuating the skyline are the spires of Craee Methodist, Dewey Avenue l'resbytcrian, Holy Rosary, and the Church of the Ascension. Snugly nestled among the spires are the homes of the Tenth Wztrders. Blackened smokestacks of the neighf boring factories daily pour forth dense clouds of smoke. They typify the large volume of production un' dertaken by the manufacturing plants and the small independent merchants who give employment to the people of this community. Large and small, they are all doing their part in this great war struggle. Marshall's tower is and will be a focal point in the surrounding area. From it radiate abstract knowledge and practical skills of many kinds in ever widening circles of outreach. page six MCCMMON IN GOAL ... Many years ago in the semifdark ages of 1915, Kodak High School was born, the offspring of Kodak Grammar School and the namesake of Kodak Park. Through 27 years of the high school's history, the factory and school have been the most congenial neighbors. In 1926 Kodak Park displayed its good sportsmanship by not feeling slighted when the name of the high school was changed to John Marshall. Their intimacy continued, and Kodak's eight o'clock morning whistle served as an ever' present alarm for lucky students living within a few minutes' walk of Marshall. This same whistle called over at twelve and again at one o'clock each day. Besides letting Marshall use its tennis courts, Kodak's two friendly chimneys have been landmarks for lost eighth grad' ers knowing that Marshall lies somewhere in a radius of a few blocks. A large percentage of students' parents are employed at Kodak. In the course of time, hundreds of Marshall graduates have found employment there and in other Rochester indusf tries. They find the highest working standards. They find recreational and athletic organizations, musical clubs, and various kinds of entertainment for their employees. Marshall and Rochester industries like Kodak have the same perfectfscore policy. Their goals are 100 per cent in workmanship and in campaigns. Marshall has endeavored to train students in a 100fperfcent manner, and industry expects the same almost perfect work from them. E ag. 5 fi 5 ..- 4 5 , V . Ls w BOUND IN FRIENDSHIP Hello there, Mr. johnson! May I help you? De1nocrat? Twentyfeight cents, please. Shall I till 'er up, sir? joe Marshallite is an asset to the community. He clerks in that store across the street, totes the morning paper. and owns a gas station in the next block. 'AMary jane Marshalliteu works in the bank, gets her youngsters oil to highfschool on time every morning, bakes bread in that bakery across the way, and is the best dressf maker for miles around. Marshall is part of the orbit in which the life of the community revolves. Many Tenth Wairdei's have watched the school's growth through the years and taken part in its development. Their kiddies have looked forward to the time when they could enter its portals. All roads lead to Marshall! Community fathers and mothers spend a Sunday afterf noon, now and then, at school listening to the choir blending voices in songs. Shop keepers hire highfschool boys and girls during vacations. Everyone turns to Marsliall News when he unfolds his Tenth Wai'tI Courier and ears prick up when athletic results are announced over the radio. Alice, where is Bill tonighti Not hanging aroun tie corner again Not tonight, dear. Bill is dancing at the Marshall Snowball. Hels with June Smith, you know, Joanls daughter. School keeps him out of mischief. College preparatory subjects, a business course, and academic classes provide the com' munity young people with opportunities to prepare themselves for the future, for its work, its leisure, and its living. Teachers and advisers are glad to help them plan their ' d l ? lives. Wli1it can we do to help in the national emergency? Marshall ollers the answer. Her doors are thrown open at night to welcome those who wish to learn to aid in na' tional defense, Marshall and the community are tied together in close accord, all working together toward a common goal. Marshall is in the heart of the community and the community's heart is in Marshall. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS School and Community . .. Transition-Seniors . . . . Progression-Classwork . .. Expression-Activities .. Recreation-Sports .... ...... Cooperation-Advertisements . .. ' we .- N'. '?Z'f '+, ' ini - f' . ,4-:e'f5.,A-rf' fi.: ' .V ' 512157.- :. Nj,-' ,. ...vx:,-4,-,1,:. 9 ,- f , --L, 'L.71f3i '-+1-P19 ' JZ 4 - .. - ,u 5. rv .ge . . 'af-fx it 55. . . ,W Q ',2.,.':f,.?.r - ' 'I - -.' ..f , s .fggqx ip..-' ' 1 .W . 1 , , . .. Q4.-ff-: 2 L 1 ' ' . ii?-:x 5 - .. jg , , 1.1. L 4: 1 -1, gfrf- , , 1- 5.- - .:1 Y,-'gfqx .,, '1 ' ff 'C'-E .fa 2 H ' . ff -+34 e A - I , .Q,., veg ln - -wh iw 'fe -' I . -- ---WUW11 PT ' '-f' 1 hm . ,l 'I 6:2 r .. 1 'Q 1 ,yr ,A , 1- QS! .+ A 4'- '2 ij,-L x , ' - xx-49 'za it nj 1 .M 3 'sfiffi .S ff 13.3, J 5 -'vi' . r , 1' 'Z' I NY V. -X a. , , . ... v.lIp' v ' ' .,:'. ,.e..-4-if 1 . . .Q U K A-H-ba-,,.-'., V.: f. :',,,.1..,gL:- 'J -',, -A, ,gy -, .-- ..f , . ,: -- - ,-. -Q w.- I, : -- L, -:Z-'-.E F Lg.-2'w5 i':1,.44-1 f - ,,g.3m,, ,y .ET,,,3'fQ':'3,Ll'1I 7, .. ' p x5:g.:,rl '- Kfcfif f-fF'.L-.,:9.ff -'- -ff .. -gm wg.-P gt: : . er -aa.:-rsadmsv:e1:'fQtgsffs2ap'i , 3 113.4 ,f..f:,akQ:iA2:.1 : 'g.:,':-.1 wq '- uf-'g:g+ih gwsw-,-a-f-4.---..-fp1,-:ri X.-: T'.Z 7'G' QL.--, H? V .. . V,E'1ci?Q' v --S ffbazw-E ri'-E-,'.lx1:- eM.fA 42165554-Hfff' Pu 554' a1v1.3vf4,fa-':. .ks-.wa 10.912,-2r ' . - 533,21-Egf H251 2-,gg-.N:vf.' . :.,e: f ' -Q' .-1'--5-,, +..,.': .'-frm' 4- ,,,- - -. ,tu 5mr,j'-yg.w: rs: - L xy '1.-'1-- , 'gf - ,c,f:.,,,.--q,.- 4 m-3. . --mg--,1 Q54 ia'1ff:E?- f'?-?1Q:,- w1fi,'i-13-g,pf'5f pa-11,--1' -- - - ' . '42-3 .,f:. giving., 41 '-':Qf'?:,g.p-. fr .gd-.--.V-. -- - aim ' - .011-.v .::- ' '1 -' . H ',-. ga- -' 5 1' ??'LE1ixf S1-'.iifjf 5f:1-Tk-.:sY7'k . . f 1?.:-ffm., .. -. f . 1-jE'g.f',,'w,iQe MR, :-'isfwwmrg 2,1 Ty.. Q5 2 'a9Qggg:g,L,,gg5,gs- ' '-- mfazvi f-ez-x.. ' ' .1 in l I I I TRAWTIQN The Promise of the Future Grows Out of ---- .ir . . 3' 1- QQ. . , 4. , . ,A if HANFORD'S LANDING page ten Commencement Hymn by MRS. EDWARD SPENCER Hail, John Marshall, Hail to thee! Hail to high school years now done. We must say farewell to thee And to days of youthful fun. Though the years have quickly sped, We've made friendships warm and true 5 Loyalty and truth, golden thoughts of youth, Marshall High, we pledge to ycru. Farewell, Marshall High, Farewell! From thy walls we now must partg But thy mem'ry e'er shall dwell I n one loyal stndent's heart, As we leave thy hallowed halls, Love for thee shall never die g Comrades, e'er we part, pledge we hand and heart, Loyalty to Marshall High! i F ft '--.as 4 -2 lgsttba, 'KM 36. it in L' BETTY ANCONI li Leavenworth Street 'l'here's many a task For this brownfeyed beauty. Scholarship 3: Ltmchroom Patrol 3: Ping Pong 3: Advanced Dancing 3: Baseball 3, ROBERT ANSELL l28 Pittsford Street Hes got the stuhf to get ahead: He's not the one who'll ever be led. Scholarship 2. 3, 4: Sales Man' agcr 4: Minor Letter in Athletics 3: Archery 3: Intramural Life Saving 3: Intramural Ping Pong 3: Intramural Baseball 2: lntra' mural Basketball 2, 3. BETTY ARNOLD 263 Summit Grove Park A typical sec---ask Mr. Friel: Of her sweetness and calm, we think a good deal. Docket 3: Student Secretary 4. BETTY ATWELL 238 Knickerbocker Avenue Sweeter 'Than the Sweetest, melodious as a lark- just watch our Betty: she's sure to make her mark. Minor Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3: Minor Letter in Activities 2: Senior Choir 2, 3. 4 Q2 it Q i. ELLEN AGNESS 897 Ridgeway Avenue Short and snappy: cheery and bright, She strives to please with all her might. Scholarship 2, 4: junior Aid 3. RICHARD ALLEN 167 Kislingbury Street The gals think he's super-he's tops as right end: Fellows declare him an all around friend. Scholarship 2: Major Letter in Activities 3: Spring Magazine 3: Docket 3: Radio Crew 3: Snow' ball 3: Homeroom President 2: Bank Teller 2: Social Committee ff 2: Scholarship Committee 2: S' Yuletide Prom 2: Homeroom : Track 2: Football 4. ALLAN ANDERSON 75 Oriole Street Super bass, Good guy-H 'Thats sumpin' Money can't buy. V L .. l lntcr'High Choir 3, 4: Senior Choir 3, 4: Father'andfSun Night ' 3. GRACE ARCARA 94 Maryland Street , . l . U 1 Her goal is for business as she declares XVe thinlg'she'll be good at housewifely affairs. Scholarship 4: Girls' Service Or' ganization 3: English Oilice 4: Lunchroom Patrol 3: Student Secretary 4: TrifY 4. CAROLINE ASHMEAD 8 Archer Street Sweetness and beauty and every' thing nice, A saddlefshoe girl with plenty of spice. Major Letter in Activities 3: Bank Clerk 4: TrifY 3, 4: Band and Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Dancing 4: lnterfHigh Band and Orches- tra 3, 4: String Quartette 4. ETHEL BACH 1044 Ridgeway Avenue Her clowning's the bright spot in any dull class: Her twinkling mirth none can surpass. Scholarship 3: Student Secretary 3: Tri'Y 2, 3, 4: Overweight Club 3: Baseball 3. page eleven DONALD ALDINGER 556 Lexington Avenue A ew in this world are headed or fame: To this list we'll add Dinger's name. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Lunchroom Patrol 4: Board Committee 3, 4: Executive Council 3, 4: HifY 3, 4: Father-andfSon Night 3: Ma' jor Letter in Athletics 3: Volley' ball 2: Intramural Basketball 2: Assistant Manager Football 3. HELEN ALTOBELL 410 Emerson Street ln Hamlet or Sparlgin' she rates equally well. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Major Letter in Activities 4: Assembly Pro' gram 2, 3: Scholarship Commit' tee 2: Homeroom President Z: Senior Play 3: Lost and Found 4: Girls' Service Organization 3. VIRGINIA BECK CHARLES BAILEY 21 Linnet Street By the camera he totes, you can very well gauge, The pictures he takes for a JOHN QUILL page. Scholarship 3: Docket 4: John Quill 4: Reserve Track 2, 3: Inf tramural Basketball 2. BEATRICE BARBER 316 Ridge Road West Quiet, shy, dignified and friendly. Minor Letter in Scholarship 3: ichgplalrship 2, 3, 43 Library Aide KENNETH BECK 400 Electric Avenue Ken has a way of his own that's striking, Here's a piano player you just can't help liking, Scholarship 3: Intramural Bas' ketball 2, 33 Intramural Baseball 2: Ping Pong 3. 42 Ridgeway Avenue LOUISE BENZ Ginnyls gay and merry smile Is always sincere and without guile. Minor Letter in Scholarship 25 Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Minor Letter in Activities 4g Scholarship Com' mittee 2g Prep Choir 2: Lunch- room Patrol 3, Valentine Dance 33 Book Store 4: Minor Letter in Athletics 3: Social Recreation 2, 31 Volleyball 33 Advanced Dancing 3: Swimming 3, Ping Pong 3, Glamour Club 3, Hike ing 3. RICHARD BENZONI 361 Maplewood Drive Dick really clicks in football or classesg He's also a favorite of Marshall's fair lasses. Scholarship 2, 3: Minor Letter in Activities 3: Awards Commit' tee 4: Nlinor Letter in Athletics 3: Intramural Basketball 23 Swimming 3, 4: Reserve Track 3, 4: Football 4. LEONARD BLATTNER 85' Tacoma Street A nice appearance, A pleasing manner- This fellow certainly rates a banner. Archery 2: HifY 23 Tennis 2, Swimming 2, 3. SHELDON BOYD 180 Merill Street Shelly's a swing fan with a band, We've a hunch that success he'll land. Scholarship 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Or' chestra 2: Minor Letter in Athf letics 3: Intramural Swimming 2, 3, 4, Intramural Life Saving 2g Varsity Tennis 3, 4g Bowling 4. page twelve 114 Clay Avenue An engaging smile, a lovely voice- For a perfect companion, she's our choice. Scholarship 25 Prep Choir 3: Messenger Service 3: Leaders' Club 3. SHIRLEY BERNER 134 Bidwell Terrace Stoutfhearted, sagacious, loyal and true- We'd recommend Shirley as a friend for you. School Award 2: Major Letter in Scholarship 2g Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4, Major Letter in Activities 4g Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Bank Teller 4, Executive Counf cil 3: Dance Committee 33 Home' room President 4, john Quill 4: Social Committee 4, TrifY 2, 3, 4: Minor Letter in Athletics 2: Advanced Dancing 2, Ping Pong 2. MARY BONFIELD 2613 Titus Avenue Lustrous locks, sophisticated air- In her we find an actress rare. Minor Letter in Activities 2: Dance Committee 3, Docket 3: Senior Play 33 Band and Orches' tra 2: Homeroom President 2: Student Secretary 4: john Quill 4. VIRGINIA BRIGHTMAN 565 Seneca Parkway Pep, vim, vigor, versatility- Mufy's really swell, a grand personality. Sales Manager 2: Radio Skit 2: Baseball 2. JEAN BANTA 667 Clay Avenue Afable, resourceful, and intelli' gent- ln every way she's marvelously competent. School Award 3: Nlajor Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Major Letter in Activities 3: As- sembly Programs 2, 3, 41 Library Aide 23 Homeroom President 2: Scholarship Committee 2: Exec' utive Council 2, 3, 45 Docket 3, 4: Dance Committee 3: Girls' Club 3: President of G. S. O. 41 Honor Guide 3: Know Your School Week 23 John Quill 3, 45 Lost and Found 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: TrifY 2, 3, 4: Sec' retary of Students' Association 33 President of Students' Assof ciation 3: Style Show 3: Minor Letter in Athletics 3, Advanced Dancing 2, 3, 4: First Aid 2. Q' MARTHA BRITTON 1900 Ridge Road West Although she may be quiet, there's a twinkle in her eyes, A scattering of isarming freckf les and a smile that never lies. Scholarship 2, 3, 4g Bank Clerk 3, 45 Docket 43 Junior Aid 3, 4g Lost and Found 4: Major Letter in Athletics 3, Badminton 2, 3, 4: Social Recreation 3g Ping Pong 3g Volleyball 2, Advanced Dancing 2. BETTY JANE BRUNDAGE 53 Lark Street The exeception to the ruleg She's beautiful-but far from dumb. Scholarship 43 Minor Letter in Activities 4, Band and Orchesf tra 2, 3, 43 Bank Teller 41 So' cial Committee 43 TrifY 3, 4, Inter-High Band 3, 4g Dancing 4g International Relations Club 39 Ping Pong 4. PARMYLISS BRODZINSKI 38 Glendale Park She cheerfully states, just call me 'Pal', 'Cause that's just what she is, this grand little gal. Scholarship 3: Senior Choir 2, 3: Social Recreation 3: Beginners' Dancing 2, 3. GWENDOLYN BUCHANAN 141 Driving Park Avenue Life is a game of fun and laugh' ICT- Gwennie certainly plays her hand well. Scholarship 2, 3, 4g Major Let' ter in Activities 25 TrifY 3, 4g Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Inf terfHigh Band and Orchestra 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Ping Pong 3. .li KENNETH BURKE 806 Ridgeway Avenue Photogenic photographer with Personality plus. Sales Manager 29 Camera Editor of john Quill 45 Visual Service 2, Intramural Swimming 2. GEORGEANN BYERS 74 South Fitzhugh Street Chubby likes to swim or walk, But best of all, she likes to talk. Assembly Programs 2g Sales Manager 2: Dance Committee 23 Knitting Club 3. RICHARD CAVALL 215 Magee Avenue A trackster, speedster Who breaks the tape, As he streaks by, The gals all gape. Lunchroom Patrol 2: Senior Ban' quet 3: Dance Committee 3g Hi' Y 2, 3, 4. MARIE CIACCIA 411 Pullman Avenue Marie is sweet, Marie is kind, A haplpier person, Is har to find. Advanced Dancing 2, 3g Ping Pong 2. ROBERT BURTON 465 Glenwood Avenue Slow in movement- he takes his ease, It isn't hard for him to please. GERTRUDE BYRNES 308 Winchester Street A bit of devil, loads of fun, Gertie's around when work's to be clone. Homeroom President 33 Girls' Service Organization 31 Usher 33 Hostess at Senior Banquet 3. JACQUELIN E CHENOWETH 1353 Dewey Avenue A melodious voice, She's chuck full of songsg She has the serene spirit To right all your wrongs. Scholarship 3, 4: Minor Letter in Activities 3: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: International Relations Club 41 lnter'High Choir 41 Knitting Club 3. NORMA CLAUS 960 Dewey Avenue Her constancy is evident in her smile and many friends. Scholarship 2, 33 Dance Commit' tee 4: Social Committee 4g 'Tri' Y 43 Scholarship Rating Com' mittee 3: Minor Letter in Athf letics 3, Advanced Dancing 2 3g Volleyball 31 Swimming 3- Hiking 2g Ping Pong 2. s v page thirteen IRENE COOK 238 Pullman Avenue She likes to knit or read a book, But best of all-can Irene Cook! Scholarshi 25 Docket 3, 45 Usb' er 35 Guide 35 Diploma Commit' tee 25 Junior Aide 35 Swimming 2. EILEEN CRAWFORD 77 Beverly Heights Sure and she's a bonnie lassg For pep and fun, she leads the class. Tri'Y 45 Student Secretary 4. VIOLET DARLING 197 Electric Avenue Violets may be blue, But isn't Marshalls Violet Darling ? Bank Clerk 35 Student Secretary 35 Riding Club 4. page fourteen DOROTHY COAKLEY 290 Rand Street Fashion leader, with choral ac' claim, Her dimples will set many hearts aflame. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 25 Schol- arship Committee 25 Inter'High Prep Choir 35 Junior Life Sav' ing. WALTER COCKBURN 49 Finch Street Among his classmates, he can't be toppedg On the basketball court, he can't be stopped. Lunchroom Cashier 35 Intramur' al Basketball 25 Volleyball 35 Basketball 3, 45 Swimming 2. 5 DAVID CONNOLLY 703 Clay Avenue Dave has a grin for eueryoneg When youlre with Dave, you're never glurn. VIOLET CORCORAN 259 Electric Avenue Here's a violet from Marshall's gardeng Add a 'cello-what a bargain! School Award 25 Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Major Letter in Activities 25 Tri'Y 2, 3, 45 String Quartette 4: Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Voice Recital 35 Inter'High Or' chestra 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 25 Archery 2. ELINOR CURTISS 20 Finch Street Cute and efficient-that's Elinorg Could any girl want any more? Scholarship 3, 45 Bookstore 45 Riding Club 4. JOYCE DARRON 434 Clay Avenue Gay, sweet, and vivacious, With a heart that is oh-so spa' cious Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Secretary of Stu' dents' Association 45 Scholarship Rating Committee 35 English Oiiice 35 English Bookroom 35 Bank Clerk 35 Dance Commit' tee 45 Homeroom President 45 Tri'Y 3, 45 Minor Letter in Ath' letics 25 Advanced Dancing 2, 35 Swimming 35 Volleyball 35 Hik' ing 35 Ping Pong 2. ROBERT COAX 10 Lakeview Terrace Mechanical mind, tinkers with carsg Some day he'll invent a rocket that'll take him to Mars. Homeroom President 25 Interna' tional Relations Club 35 Swim' ming 25 Intramural Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. MARY CONDO 1092 Dewey Avenue Her eyes sparkle with sweetness and sincerityg Anyone like her would be quite a rarity. Scholarship 2, 3. MARK CONOVER 317 Ridgeway Avenue He'll make his Mark in life's role, For success and happiness is his goal. Hi'Y 25 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Soccer 3. l DONALD DAVIES S6 Ridge Road West Short of stature, red of hair- Here's a boy without a care. Scholarship 2, 3. 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Snowball 3. GORDON DAVIS 316 Leonard Road Be on your toes when Gordie's aroundg His pranks keep you hopping, so we'ue all found. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 3: Dane' ing 2. LORRAINE DeBOTTIS 22 Parkwood Road Her artistic taste is constantly sought: Pretty friends like her can't be bought. Scholarship 35 Guide 3. ARLINE DAVIS 554 Birr Street In the heroine's part she's quite complete: Nobody else with her can corn' pete. Scholarship 3, 4: Senior Choir 3: TrifY 3, 4: Radio 4: Red Cross Life Saving 3. JOYCE DEAN 34 Mill Road To he a secretary is her desire: Shell set her boss's heart on fre. Docket 4. URBANIE DeGRAEVE 21 Langford Road There is no one, you'll agree, whos quite like our Bunny g As a friend she's true, her dispositions sunny. Scholarship 3: Student Secretary 4: Library Aide 2: Baseball 4. 531594 1- my 1 at ,y ss .-, ' Z: 'N',, 1'f' ' X Z-'f 1. KATHRYN DeGRAFF 230 Pullman Avenue st' mf ? .1. A pretty miss, with a business air- As a clothes stylist, none can compare. CHARLES DeRYCKE 2447 Mt. Read Boulevard Hearts afiutter gaze in awe: We wonder if he has a flaw. Scholarship 2, 3: Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4. SIDNEY DRUMHELLER 473 Electric Avenue He has a kind of quiet way, But look to your laurels- he makes it pay. Ixlinor Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Dancing 2: FatherfandfSon Night 3: Major Letter in Athletics 2: Tennis 2: Ping Pong 2: Intramural Volley' ball 2: Track 2. DOROTHY DeMILLE 222 Stelco Avenue Winged Mercury had nothing on her, She makes the ojice work just purr. Scholarship 2, 3: Rating Com' mittee 3, 4: Messenger Service 3, 4: Tri-Y 2. JACK deVRIES 1792 Ridge Road West Actor, editor, and auctioneer- D.'s choice is wide for a career. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4g Major Letter in Activities 3: Assembly Prof gram 2, 3, 4: Scholarship Com' mittee 2, 3: Social Committee 2, 3: Snowball 2: Managing Editor of Docket 4: Executive Council 3: HifY 2, 3, 4: Iohn Quill 4: Know Your School Week 2: Ra' dio Crew 2: Quill and Scroll 3: EditorfinfChief of Docket 4. DONALD DURBIN 465' Augustine Street Although he's no relation to the star, He has lots of personality and a whizzy little car. Minor Letter in Activities 3: FatherfandfSon Night 3: Conf cert Guide 3: Visual Aid 3, 4: john Quill Dinner 3: Fire Drill Committee 4: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: Traff fic Squad 2, 3, 4: Reserve Base' ball 2, 3: Assistant Manager of Football 3, 4: Volleyball 3. page fifteen CARL ESTER 1489 Dewey Avenue Feelin' blue? Laugh at Carl's jokes- We're proud of his court feats -that's no hoax. Major Letter in Athletics 3g Ten- nis 2: Wrestling Club 33 Basket' ball 3. JOHN EVANS 450 Ridgeway Avenue Visual aid, safety patrol--and always a friendly grin, Here's a lad who'll never give in! School Award 35 Minor Letter in Scholarship 25 Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4, Major Letter in Activities 2, As' sembly Program 4: Bank Teller 41 Spring Dance Committee 3g Senior Choir 2g Fire Drill Com' mittee 3g Father'andfSon Night 3g HifY 2, 33 Usher 25 John Quill 4: Trafhc Patrol 2, 3, 4g Visual Service 2, 3, 4g Minor Letter in Athletics 3g Football Manager 2. GRACE DUTTON 95 Maryland Street Whoever said Gentlemen pref fer blondes Never met Grace. Major Letter in Scholarship 3g Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Picture Committee 23 Social Committee 2: Docket 33 Honor Guide 43 john Quill Statistics Editor 4g Lost and Found 41 Girls' Service Organization 3g Advanced Dancf ing 2. WILLIAM EASTON 1550 Stone Road Success comes to those who never give ing Bill's among those who are bound to win. Scholarship 3g Cross Country 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 3, 4g Reserve Track 3, 4. ENID EDEN 7 Riverside Street When Charlotte gave us Enid, It sent a rare gift, When she gives that warm smile, Heavy hearts get a lift. KATHRYN EMPEY 1 Riga Street Tall, dark, winsome, and sweet- When it comes to singing, Kay can't be beat. Scholarship 3, 4g Senior Choir 2, 3, 4g Messenger Service 4g Assembly Programs 3, 4g Dance Committee 4g Archery 4. WILLIAM ESTER 1489 Dewey Avenue Find the place and the setting, And if it's fun you're getting, Of course it's Bill making merry. Yuletide Prom 2g Major Letter in Athletics 31 Varsity Basket' ball 31 Track 21 Reserve Basket' ball 2g Reserve Track 2. JEAN FALLON 103 Pittsford Street No matter the task, however mean, You know that you can depend on jean. Lunchroom Hostess 4, Messenf ger Service 4, Student Secretary 2g Archery 4. page sixteen JANE EASTERLY 50 Elk Street jane is witty, jane is funny, lt's jane who makes our days more sunny. Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Minor Let' ter in Activities 2: Senior Choir Z, 3, 41 Assembly Program 33 1nterfHigh Choir 2, 33 Messenf ger Service 3: Sales Manager 4: Guide at Zone Meeting 25 Ab- sence Slip Collector 4g John Quill 45 Swimming 2g Dancing 2. GERALD ECKER 274 Willis Avenue A quiet lad who'll gain his merit. Scholarship 2, 3. ROBERT EMMERICH 110 Kislinghury Street Gridiron field, jivin' floor, all over town, Swingaroo banter, fun by the barrel-Bob's the fellow all want around. Intramural Basketball 2g Foot' ball 3, 4g Swimming 3, 4. SHIRLEY END 504 Birr Street Football tickets, lost and found- Where there's work she's always found. Assembly Program 23 Bookstore 3, 45 Football Teller 43 lnterna' tional Relations Club 4g Tri'Y 2g Student Secretary 4. 5 i 4 JOHN FASSETT 646 Ridgeway Avenue jack really ought to take the cake, For when youre with him, every' things EVELYN FORD 1731 Maiden Lane Road Friendly greeting, cheery smile- Evelyrfs zappy all the while. Scholarship 2, 3, 41 Library Aide 2: English Oflice 33 English Bookroom 33 Tri'Y 43 Social Recreation 3. JACK FRACHEL 979 Dewey Avenue A certain delight in teasing his pals, But we sure wouldn't change him, Now would we, gals? Minor Letter in Activities 43 Band and Orchestra 2, 4g Dane' ing 2. JAMES FRASER 141 Forgham Road No man is truly great who has lost all the boy in him. Soccer 33 Football 43 Baseball 3. CHARLES FOEHNER 22 Barnard Street Blond hair, dimples, and blue eyes! In Marshall halls, he causes sighs. Scholarship 23 Homeroom Presif dent 2. GLORIA FRACHEL 959 Dewey Avenue Gracious manner, beautiful clothes? W'hen you want advice, ask one who knows. Scholarship 2, 33 Bank Clerk 2, 3, 43 john Quill 43 Advanced Dancing 2, 3. MARILYN FRANCK 101 Mill Road Take a picture, take a letter, In the art of pleasing, there is none better. Scholarship 2, 3, 43 English Off fice 33 English Bookroom 33 Tri' Y 4, Swimming 23 Social Reere' ation 3. ARNOLD FREAR 1100 Stone Road Joe Collegiate personified- Saddle shoes, jalopy, brush Cut. and Dottie, Absence Slip Collector 3: MGS' senger Service 33 Track 2, 3- A ,I --hhivri. ,. - .t is i is same -.. r,- 'tqv 'f x shew' 4 S i, ' Y . , ALICE FREUND 416 Clay Avenue Alice resembles the girl in the songq She's Marshall's own Smilin'f Through Freund. Scholarship 33 Student Secre' tary 43 Football Teller 43 Be' ginners' Dancing 33 Social Rec' reation Club 33 Overweight Club 3, 4. MARJORIE GAGIE 987 Dewey Avenue Marjories there'll always be, But none like lzer, you'll all agree. Scholarship 2, 3, 43 Homeroom President 4: TrifY 4. ww in if HAZEL FYFE 81 Rye Road She ferrets mistakes from Dock' ET editionsg Her abilities shine under all conf ditions. lvlajor Letter in Scholarship 33 Scholarship 2, 3, 43 Docket 3, 41 john Quill 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Graduation Usher 3: Tri' Y 3. 43 Knitting Club 33 Dane' ing 2. WILLIAM GARLICK 120 Argo Park His snapshots show he has the knack, Originality in pictures he doesn't lack. Nlinor Letter in Activities 33 Bank Clerk 3, 43 Docket 33 Stage Crew 23 John Quill 3, 43 Visual Service 3, 4. page seventeen day: l : imeiwv l ROBERT GOHR 53 Maynard Street 'The stage crew couldn't do with' out him, 'l'here're a million grand things we could say about him. An all'around fellow whom we're proud to know, His motto is always On with the show. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Major Letter in Activities 2: Yuletide Prom 2: Stage Crew 2, 3, 4: Spring Dance 2: Radio Service 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee 2, 3: Life Sav' ing 3: Life Saving Certificate 3, 4. BRUCE GRAHAM 667 Flower City Park The only thing loud about him is the color of his socks. Students' Association Drive Com' mittee 2, 3: Visual Service 2, 3, 4: Assistant Manager lnterschol' astic Soccer 3: Assistant Man' ager Reserve Baseball 2: Re' serve Soccer 2. RALPH GRAY 400 Raines Park Iitterhugplatterhug and opera fan- Ralph's a handsome and versa' tile clan. Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Major Let' ter in Activities 3: Radio 3, 4: Assembly Program 3, 4: Ring Freedom Ring 3: Sales Manager 3: Social Committee 3, 4: Inter' national Relations Cluh 3: Bank Clerk 4: john Quill 4. WEBSTER GRIDLEY 17 Lake View Park Through his humor he'll make his mark: He's always planning some gay lark. page eighteen BERT GRAHAM 213 Ridgeway Avenue Our radio sports announcer, He brings us the news of the ERNEST GEMMING 585' Driving Park Avenue An Einstein mind, a red'headed brother: For wit and intelligence, there is no other. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Major Letter in Activities 3: Prep Choir 2, 3: Scholarship Rating Committee 3. JOAN GERLING 24 Bryan Street A picture from Vocua, a neat little dresser- As for beauty with bangs-she has no successor. Major Letter in Scholarship 4: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: School Award 4: Student Secretary 3, 4: Minor Letter in Activities 4: Major Let' ter in Athletics 3: Swimming 2, 3, 41 Basketball 2, 3: Basehall 2, 3: junior Life Saving Certihcate 3: Basketball Manager 3: Sad' dle Shoes 3. HELEN GERHARDT 446 Electric Avenue Tart, taste, originality, Blonde, blue eyes, personality, Scholarship 4: Chairman of Con' stitutional Committee 4: Student Secretary 4: Bowling 4: Swim' ming 3, 4: Volleyhall 3: Basket' hall 3. FRANCIS GILLETTE 90 Eglantine Road A whizz in Trigggood looking, too: All prize his friendship hecause hes true. Scholarship 2: Hi'Y 2, 3, 4: Know Your School Week 2: Scholarship Rating Committee 3: Fire Drill 3: Honor Guide 4: Messenger Service 4: Memorial Day Parade 3: Visual Service 4: Minor Letter in Athletics 3: Track 3: Life Saving 3: Cross Country 2: Swimming 2, 3. We wish there were more just like him To pep up our program-Bert's fun all the way. Minor Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Major Letter in Activities 3: Bank Clerk 2, 3, 4: Senior Choir 2, 3: Docket 3: Hi'Y 2, 3: Inter'High Choir 3: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Radio 4: School Sports Announcer 4: Scholarship Rating Committee Z, 3: Reserve Basketball Manager 3. VIRGINIA GRAHAM 667 Flower City Park Of all the spices, Our Ginger is the very nicest. Scholarship 3, 4: Student Secre' tary 2, 3: Docket 3: Usher 4: Scholarship Rating Committee 3: Tri'Y 2, 4: Minor Letter in Ath' letics 4: Dancing 2, 3, 4: Swim' ming 2: Life Saving 2, 3: Ten' nis 3: Archery 3: Overweight Club 3: Hiking 2. ROSE GREEN 5' Welstead Place Speech is silver, Silence is golden. Scholarship 3: Honor Guide 4. FRED GROSSMAN 244 Pullman Avenue Saxaphone master, leader of a hand, Beside Miller and Goodman he's hound to stand. Scholarship 2: Major Letter in Activities 2: Assembly Program 4: Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Inter' High Choir 3: lnter'High Band 3: Messenger Service 2: Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Home' room President 3: Executive Council 3: Valentine Dance 3: Docket 3: Managing Editor of John Quill 4: Swimming Z: Hi' Y 2, 3, 4. HELEN GUINAN 331 Seneca Parkway Full of the dickens-delightfully new- Peg's around when there's fun in view. EDWARD HAGERMAN 112 Maryland Street 'Ted's on the ball - In class or on the court. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Fire Drill Committee 3: Scholarship Com' mittee 4: Lunchroom Host 4: Major Letter in Athletics 3: Homeroom Soccer Z, 3, 4: Homeroom Baseball 2, 3: Var' sity Basketball 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 3: Volleyball 2, 3. BETTY JUNE GUYETT '57 Cosmos Drive On the icefskating rink she's really a winner: If you think you can beat her, just try it. Scholarship 3: English Oilice and Bookroom 3: Bank Clerk 3g Docket 3: Student Secretary 4: Dancing 2, 4. HAROLD HALL 18 Moose Street Wlieri this swell fellow meets up with the Met, His grand, bass voice will be a sure bet. Scholarship 2: Minor Letter in Activities 2: Assembly Program 2: Senior Choir 2: Band and Or' chestra 2. 'SK is 4 Q ,S 4 .r sl, 1 . N A' . 1 ' LORRAINE HANSFORD 123 Parkwood Road Rainey's a dancer-can she jeep! 'l'hat's not all-she's a visual treat! Scholarship 3: Beginners' Dancf ing 2. NORENE HARVEY 20 Herkimer Street She knows her rights, she takes her stand: Like all true Americans, she def serves a hand. Lunchroom Hostess 3. GLORIA HAWKINS 1993 Dewey Avenue Always smiling, always gay- She'll chase your blues away. Scholarship 2: Docket 3, 4: Stu' dent Secretary 4: Swimming Demonstration 2: Hostess at john Quill Dinner and Docket Banquet 2: Dancing 2, 3: Bad- minton 2, 3. RUSSELL HAYDEN 72 Flower City Park The gals all envy that curly dark hair: Any joke of his really is rare. Scholarship 4: Basketball 3, 4. STANLEY HART 19 Lenriet Street Actions speak lounder than words. Stan's a perfect example. Visual Service 2, 3, 4. MARTHA HAVILL 1037 Maiden Lane We love her chatter-that's the truth: Her l..S'l.'s high-ask Mr. Booth. School Award 4: Major Letter in Scholarship 4: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: Minor Letter in Activities 4: Swimming Demonstration 3: Yule Prom 3: Hostess at John Quill Dinner 3: Messenger Serv' ice 3: Scholarship Committee 4: -lohn Quill 4: Lost and Found 4: Girls' Service Organization 4: Usher 4: Honor Guide 4: Libra' ry Aide 4: Major Letter in Athf letics 4: Dancing 2: Swimming 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Ping Pong 3, 4. CAROLINE HAYDEN 72 Flower City Park A pretty girl is like a melody- It haunts you through and through. Scholarship 3: Dancing 3: Base- hall 3. MARILYN HEEDER 166 Bryan Street She has qualities that make you Heeder : Her record shows we'll always need her. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Bank Clerk 2: Lost and Found 2: Homeroom President 3: Docket 3, 4: Hon' or Guide 3: International Relax tions Club 3, 4: Sales Manager 3: John Quill 3: Library Aide 3: Dance Committee 4: Quill and Scroll 3: Social Committee 4: TrifY 3, 4: Dancing 2: Hiking 2. page nineteen HOWARD HOESTEREY 216 Curlew Street Listen, World- Marshall is ofering our choice as Most likely to succeed. School Award 35 Major Letter in Scholarship 25 Scholarship Cup 25 Scholarship 2, 3 45 Na' tional Honor Society 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Father' and-Son Night 35 Executive Council 2, 3 45 Radio Service 25 VicefPresident of Students' As' sociation 35 President of Stu' dents' Association 45 Student Secretary 45 Major Letter in Athletics 35 Intramural Basket' ball 35 Reserve Basketball 25 Inf terscholastic Football 3, 45 Soc' cer 25 Volleyball 2, 3. MARION HORSWELL 411 Magee Avenue Ic's the little things that count.' Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 4. DONALD HUGHES '71 Elmguard Road A conscientious lad with admir- able ambition. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 4. page twenty JOHN HENRY 432 Birr Street Shadracl5 says he's O. K. Docket 35 John Quill 35 Magaf zine Editor 3, 4. HELEN HEWES 36 Beach Street A smart little miss with the sweetest manner, The thoroughbred type, for a blue ribbon banner. Scholarship 3, 45 Student Secref tary 3. FRED HINDOM 246 Kislingbury Street A fine fellow, true friend, A keen wit and smile to lend. Senior Choir 2, 35 Usher 2. LUCILLE HERIC 183 California Drive A cute little package of fun, brains, and friendliness. Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 35 National Hon' or Society 45 Assembly Program 35 Homeroom President 35 Dock' et 35 Girls' Service Organization 35 John Quill 45 Lost and Found 45 TrifY 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 25 Dancing 2, 35 Badminton 2. JOHN HILL 247 Pierpont Street He may seem quiet- But he's really a riot! Scholarship 35 Dancing 2. NETTA HISLOP 2163 Dewey Avenue Sweet and charming- At times alarming. Scholarship 4: Sales Manager 35 Lunchroom Hostess 35 Girls' Service Organization 35 Book' store 45 Docket 45 Homeroom President 35 John Quill 45 Lost and Found 45 Tri'Y 3, 45 Ping Pong 2. MARGARET HOLZSCHUH 1565 English Road A cute little secretary with oodles of Eepg Give er a typewriter, she really gets hep. Scholarship 2, 35 Dancing 35 So' cial Recreation 3. EDWARD HOYT 3M Kay Terrace Boy meets horn. Scholarship 2, 35 Major Letter in Activities 25 Band and Or' chestra 2, 35 Swimming 2. KATHERINE HUGHES 285 Electric Avenue She's the Barry's. Yuletide Prom Hostess 35 Inter' national Relations Club 45 Danc' ing 25 Badminton 25 Volleyball 4 LUELLA HUGHSON 258 Haviland Park An outdoor girl with a yen lor dancing- Beautiful blon e hair weaves a spell for romancing. Scholarship 2, 35 Honor Guide 45 Messenger Service 2, 35 Bowl' ing 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HYATT 178 Kislingbury Street When Dottie Hyatt came to Marshall, Male hearts were suddenly par' tial. Docket 45 Honor Guide 45 Lost and Found 45 Scholarship Rat' ing Committce 35 Student Sec' retary 45 Tri'Y 4. CHARLES JENNINGS 108 Eastman Avenue A little bit independent - Scholarship 2, 35 International Relations Club 35 Father'and' Son Night 35 Ping Pong 35 Baseball 3. BETTY L. JOHNSON 119 Avis Street She's on to international ajfairsg To Kaltenborn and Davis she Compares. Scholarship 45 lnternational Re' lations Club 45 Social Commit' tee 4. DOLORES HURD 685' Lake Avenue Charming, vivacious, Cute, sagacious. Scholarship 2, 35 Assembly Pro' gram 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 35 Radio 45 Homeroom President 35 Inter' High Choir 35 Social Committee 45 Dance Committee 35 Tri'Y 3, 45 Scholarship Rating Commit' tee 25 Usher 35 Dancing 25 In' ter'Prep Choir5 Major Letter in Activities. ROBERTA HYLAND 878 Ridgeway Avenue We can't do justice to her tal' ents and her charmg Move over, Eleanor -- here's cause for real alarm! School Award 35 Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Docket 3, 45 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Usher 35 Assem' bly Program 2, 3, 45 Dance Committee 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 25 Honor Guide 3, 45 John Quill 3, 45 Know Your School Week 25 Lunchroom Hostess 25 Editor - in ' Chief of Docket 45 Tri'Y 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Scholarship Rating Com' mittee 35 Scholarship Commit' tee 35 Executive Council 2, 35 President of Girls' Club 35 Min' or Letter in Athletics 35 Danc' ing 2, 35 Ping Pong 2. ELIZABETH C. JOHNSON 34 Electric Avenue Attractive taste, winning smile. Scholarship 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Sales Manager 45 Tri'Y 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Dancing 3. JOHN JOYCE 190 Kislingbury Street Radio, stage or voice- For one al'a'rou-rid fellow Jaclfs our choice. Scholarship 2, 35 Awards Com' mittee 45 Senior Choir 2, 35 Hi' Y 2, 3, 45 lnter'High Choir 35 Know Your School Week 25 Lunchroom Host 25 Assembly Play 3, 45 Radio 3, 45 Sales Manager 2, 3, 45 Visual Service 2. REESE KENNEDY 12 Hollywood Street Intelligent, respected, keen, High in life's ladder he's sure to be seen. Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 35 National Hon' or Society 45 Docket 25 Radio Crew 35 Homeroom President 25 Sales Manager 45 Visual Serv' ice 4. PHYLLIS JOHNSTON 150 Glenwood Avenue All the boys admire and heed her, But she prefers an orchestra leader. Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Assembly Pro' gram 45 Bank Clerk 25 Dance Committee 35 Docket 35 Execu- tive Council 2, 35 Know Your School Week 2: Graduation Usher 35 Editor'in'Chief of John Quill 45 Lunchroom Hostess 25 Tri'Y 2, 3, 45 Dancing 25 Ping Pong 2. GLORYA KEEMER 309 Wendhurst Drive Charming, quiet, fascinating- With a mysterious air, quite cap' tivating. Scholarship 35 Tri'Y 3. 45 Dock' et 35 Copy Editor of Press Bu' reau 45 Magazine 3, 45 Honor Guide 45 International Relations Club 45 John Quill 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Radio 4. ROSEMARY KENNEWEG 1483 Dewey Avenue Golly-but this girl's great! A popular beauty who really rates. Scholarship 2, 45 Lunchroom Hostess 25 Scholarship Commit' tee 25 John Quill 45 Radio 4, Girls' Service Organization 3. page twenty'one ROSE LaFORCE 258 Knickerbocker Avenue A shorthand wizard, a business clerk- Any duty she'll never shirlq. School Award 35 Major Letter in Scholarship 35 National Hon' or Society 45 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Bank Clerk 25 Visual Service 2, 35 Scholarship Rating Commit' tee 25 Know Your School Week 25 English Oliice and Bookroom 35 Usher 35 Docket 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Ping Pong 25 Dancing 2, 3. JUNE LANGBEIN 125 Avis Street june is full of classg All the lads seek this gay lass. Scholarship 25 Girls' Service Or' ganization 35 English Bookroom 4. page twenty-two J ELAINE KING 23 Lapham Street Short, cute and fair- She is truly beyond compare. Scholarship 2, 35 Scholarship Rating Committee 4. MARIE KIRK 146 Argo Park A good'hearted girl with a wit to match. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Scholarship Rating Committee 3, 45 Knitting Club 45 Tri'Y 45 Major Letter in Athletics 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Life Saving 2, 3. AUDREY KNITTEL 20 Brooklyn Street Easy going, amiable, Always welcome-dependable. Senior Choir 2, 45 Sales Man' ager 3. HELEN KUHMANN 98 Michigan Street Thfe life ofthe party, the best of U, .- Wheih Dutch smiles, male hearts are won. Scholarship 2, 35 Leaders' Club 25 Life! Saving 2, 35 Volleyball 45 Bowling 45 Visual Service 35 Student Secretary 45 junior Red Cross Life Certificate 2. BETTY LANE 869 Dewey Avenue Beautiful, blonde, large blue eyes, Girls all envy, boys idolize. Scholarship 2, 3, 4. MARY LAVIER 581 Dewey Avenue Thereis much that we could say about her- Whatever would we do without her? Scholarship 3. MARY KINGSTON 589 Magee Avenue Quiet, friendly, pretty, sweet- Intelligent, eloquent, angelically complete. Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 InterfHigh Orchestra 3, 45 Scholarship Rating Committee 2, 35 Docket 35 Bank Clerk 35 Ac' tivity Editor and Copy Editor of John Quill 45 Homeroom President 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 TrifY 3, 45 Social Recreation 2, 35 Ping Pong 35 Swimming 2, 35 Hiking 3. FRANCIS KLAASSEN 227 Glenwood Avenue He'll go places, watch and seeg He's full of fun and mischievous glee. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Radio Crew 45 Reserve Track 4: Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming 2. JUNE KOEHLER 304 Knickerbocker Avenue The jolliest sort of lass- Plenty of zip and loads of class. Scholarship 2, 35 Lunchroom Hostess 25 Scholarship Rating Committee 25 Dance Committee 35 'I'rifY 45 Student Secretary 45 Ping Pong 2, 35 Swimming 35 Dancing 35 Riding Club 4. BETTY RUTH LADLEY 1271 St. Paul Street Sophisticated with an individual taste- As a talented artist, she's an ace! Scholarship 35 Dance Committee 45 Honor Guide 4. YM . V HAWLEY LAWRENCE 42 Eglantine Road As a painter, he'll gain renown As a drummer he goes right to town! Scholarship 2, 35 Constitutional Convention 25 Executive Coun' cil 2, 35 Snowball Decorations 35 Valentine Dance 35 Assembly 25 Hi'Y 2, 3, 45 Radio 45 Sales Manager 45 Cheerleader of Stu- dents' Association 45 Minor Let' ter in Athletics 35 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 35 Ping Pong 2, 35 Dancing 25 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Soc' cer 2. DOROTHY LEE 71 Maiden Lane Road Dottie's abilities reach every field, But a mighty name in one she'll wield. Scholarship 2, 35 Student Secre- tary 3, 45 Badminton 25 Danc' ing 25 Social Recreation 3. ELIZABETH LIESS 234 Birr Street 'Typewriting genius, winning ways, She's really sincere, she knows it pays. Senior Choir 3. ELIZABETH LYNN 47 Almy Road No task too difficult for Betty to surmount. Scholarship 25 Docket 35 Sales Manager 35 Badminton 2. LEONARD LEACH 79 Holmes Road A friendly smile for everyone has Len. Homeroom President 25 Intra- mural Basketball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Football 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LENNON 580 Magee Avenue His picture is an inspiration- His carefree wit brings admira- tion. Scholarship 25 Scholarship Rat' ing Committee 45 Band 25 Minor Letter in Athletics 25 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Senior Life Saving Certificate 45 Track 4. HELEN LONG 301 Lexington Avenue Originality -1- imagination -I- personality Z H. L. Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Usher 35 Docket 35 John Quill Staff 45 Sales Man' ager 35 Radio 45 Senior Play 35 Scholarship Rating Committee 35 Social Committee 25 Executive Council 25 Secretary of Students' Association 35 VicefPresident of Students' Association 45 Know Your School Week 25 Scholar' ship Committee 25 Picture Com' mittee 25 TrifY 2, 3, 45 Dancing 35 Ping Pong 2. AUDREY LYONS 948 Ridge Road West Blues singer, plenty of style, Twinkling eyes, a pixie smile. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Student Sec' retary 25 Senior Choir 3, 45 Docket 35 Dancing 2. JOHN MAGGIO 374 Augustine Street We present our school treasur- er- On whom we bestow Hearty thanks for our budgets- He keeps them in tow. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Students' Association Treasurer 3, 45 Ex' ecutive Council 3, 45 Fire Drill Committee 35 Intramural Bas' ketball 2, 3. GLORIA MARTIN 5 34 Flower City Park To be a true friend is her desireg We can't think of a goal that's higher. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Junior Aide 35 Bank Clerk 45 Tri'Y 45 Hike ing 25 Social Recreation 3. N. ARTHUR MARTIN 1151 Ridgeway Avenue Butch gave us a Suzyffl cheer That made us cheer with laughter, At his pranks and jokes even teachers smileg Here's a gagfman Benny'll be after. Bank Clerk 2. NICOLINA MASETTA 2767 Mt. Read Boulevard Tin , clark, full o' the dickens, Nicky'll get the cream 0' the pickins. page twenty-three AUDREY MCCOY 34 Dorothy Avenue Full of laughter and engaging ivy- Audrey is indeed the real Mc' Coy. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Hostess 2, 35 Dancing 4. MARY McCRAITH 474 Maplewood Avenue With Irish laughter in her eyes, She's the cause of all those sighs. Hostess 3. ELIZABETH MCDONALD 217 Albemarle Street Well liked by all, For some lucky lad she's sure to fall. Scholarship 35 Badminton 2. WILLIAM McGILLICUDDY 52 Argo Park Blonde hair, a bag full of tricks- His humor is the kin that al' ways clicks. Radio Crew 35 Reserve Baseball 2. page twentyqfour BARBARA MASSETH 121 Maryland Street Her 'Tri Y activities show she has PCP? Her teachers will tell you she's very adept. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Sales Man' ager 25 Senior Choir 45 Bank Clerk 45 Tri'Y 3, 45 Badminton 25 Archery 2. ROBERT MAURINUS 729 Latta Road A fellow whom we all admire, To humble service he does aspire. Major Letter in Activities 35 Sales Manager 2, 35 Visual Aid 2, 3, 45 Band and Orchestra 25 Students' Association Commit' tee 2. MILDRED MCCOY 447 Selye Terrace Warzin and hearty as the color re , Steadfast and true is our Mil' dred. Docket 35 Student Secretary 4. MARY MCDERMOTT 37 Seneca Park Circle A warbler to be envied, a face that's alive, Appreciates the classics but swings with the jive. Major Letter in Activities 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Sales Man' ager 35 Dance Committee 2, 3, 45 Assembly Program 35 Knit' ting Club 35 Swimming 35 Junior Life Saving 2. JAMES MCELHENY 51 Glenthorne Road Gridiron hero, a re ular chap, He'll go through that line, gap or no gap. Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Major Let' ter in Athletics 35 Intramural Volleyball 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Reserve Basketball 35 Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basket' ball 4. EVELYN MCNAIR 417 Pullman Avenue Clever ideas, spirit to spare- As a sales promoter, none can compare. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 25 Demonstration at Washington 25 Scholarship Committee 3, 45 International Relations Club 3, 45 English Oflice and Bookroom 35 Social Committee 45 Ticket Committee of Snowball 45 Chair' man of Bulletin Board 45 John Quill 45 Library Aide 45 Career Club 45 Honor Guide 45 Danc' ing 35 Baseball 25 First Aid 2. DUDLEY MATTHEWS 429 Clay Avenue Smooth, easy going, Dud fits in wellg A leader, his success will te Sales Manager 25 Lunchroom Host 25 Fire Drill Committee 35 Docket 35 John Quill 35 Intra' mural Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Soccer 35 Hi'Y 2, 3, 4. BETTY McCALLION 492 Clay Avenue Broadway stages she could in' spire, But Dick from Oberlin's her de' sire. Scholarship 45 Social Commit' tee 45 Usher 35 Radio 45 Assem- bly Program 45 Decorations for Snowball 45 Senior Play 3' Dancing 4. . E s WILLIAM MEIKLEJOHN 1651 Dewey Avenue ln current events, he knows all the answers, He'll tell you the tactics of Hit' le'r's Panzers. GLORIA MONTGOMERY 746 Flower City Park Ready smile-she offers friend- ship- Add her wit-a perfect Hblendf ship. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Student Sec' retary 45 Demonstration at Zone Meeting 25 Swimming 25 Ten' nis 35 Riding Club 4. JANE MEYER 481 Magee Avenue Tall, dark, and charming is Jane Meyerg She's a girl we all admire. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 2. ADELAIDE MURPHY 145 Albemarle Street Sparkling eyes, an engaging grin, When you're on A elaide's team, you'll always win. Major Letter in Activities 35 Band and Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 2, 35 Sen' ior Choir 2, 45 Tri'Y 2, 3, 45 Major Letter in Athletics 25 Swimming 2, 35 Bowling 25 Life Saving 2, 35 junior Life Saving Certificate 25 Volleyball 35 Ten' nis 3. CHARLES MURPHY 768 Magee Avenue He croons like Crosby, Acts like Gableg Give him a dance floor, He's quite able. Students' Association Committee 45 Dance Committee 45 Assem' bly Play 45 Major Letter in Ath' letics 35 Swimming 25 Interscholf astic Swimming 2, 3, 45 Life Saving Certificate 3. HAROLD MURPHY 619 Dewey Avenue On the stage crew he's quite a whizz, And he could answer any quiz. Major Letter in Activities 35 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Visual Aid 25 Re' serve Baseball 3. DORIS NICHOLS 167 Avis Street Details intrigue her-fun's her delightg Dorie's a gal you can't help like. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Student Sec' retary 45 TrifY 3, 4. ROLAND NICHT 350 Birr Street A good loser- But he usually wins. Scholarship 2. ELIZABETH MURPHY 222 Haviland Park She's as Irish as her name, Life to her is just one game. Scholarship 2, 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4: Student Secretary 45 Guide 25 junior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 35 Baseball 2. AUDREY MURRAY 80 Pullman Avenue She offers herself for any job- Her ease and assurance would sway any mob. Senior Choir 3, 4. JOYCE NICHT 350 Birr Street It's nice to be natural- Especially when you're naturally nice. Scholarship 35 International Re- lations Club 35 Usher 35 Life Saving 25 Volleyball 2. NANCY NIVEN 191 Seneca Parkway A tiny blonde who blitzkreiged Marshall. page twentyefive LAMBERT PETERSON 172 Desmond Street Lamb,y keeps the class in stitc esg He likes his sleep without any hitches. Lost and Found 3g Visual Serv' ice 35 Archery 45 Baseball 31 Cross Country 3, 45 Dancing 3: Ping Pong 3. NORMA PLUMMER 21 Dove Street To all the hoys she winks her eye, 'Cause thats the way that she says, Hi, Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 41 Tri'Y 3, 45 Ticket Selling 4g Minor Letter in Ath- letics 35 Swimming 23 Life Sav' ing 25 junior Life Saving Cer' tificate 2. THOMAS PORCARI 55' Jones Avenue Radio artist, Hi Y president-- In the hall of fame he'll be a resident. Scholarship 2, 35 Usher 2: Guide 35 Dance Committee 3: Radio 4: Visual Aid 3, 45 Interscholastic Track 3. page twenty'six JUNE NORTHROP 1193 Lyell Avenue One doesn't have to work in a post ojice, In order to handle the males. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Scholarship Rating Committee 35 Minor Let' ter in Activities 3: Senior Choir 25 Life Saving 2, 35 Senior Life Saving Certihcate 35 Archery 2, 3. RAYMOND 0'BRIEN 50 Florida Street A swing king first with a jitter all his own, His mischievous pranks lend that humorous tone. Sales Manager 25 Intramural Basketball 3. IRA PARKER 556 Clay Avenue Wavy hair, pleasant grin- A combination bound to win. Bank Clerk 2, 35 Major Letter in Athletics 35 Swimming 2, 3, 45 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Life Sav' mg 2, 3, 4. JOHN NORTON 47 Falmouth Street His hair speaks for him! Lunchroom Host 35 Major Let' ter in Athletics 35 Varsity Bas' kcthall 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 3: Cross Country 25 Intra' mural Volleyhall 25 Reserve Baseball 25 Soccer 3. ROBERT PAGE 41 Riverton Street With the Marshall team, he sure can dive, And with the girls, he heps that ji-ue! Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Dance Com' mittee 4g Executive Council 45 John Quill 45 Major Letter in Athletics 35 Life Saving 25 In' terscholastic Swimming 2, 3, 45 Interscholastic Track 3, 45 Touch Football 25 Assembly Program 35 Snowball 2, 35 Swimming Club 25 Intramural Baseball 25 Minor Letter in Scholarship5 Social Committee5 Sectional 100'yd. Breaststroke Champion 3. ROBERT PEER It peers to us we need more like Bob: He'll do well on any job. WENDELL PLINZ 18 Florida Street Life has happiness to sell- Wlien Wendell acts as vender. Messenger Service 25,'Traflic Patrol 2. 3, FREDERICK POMEROY 77 Redwood Street Scientifically minded, to Fred we all look To chalk up a win in some famed hook, Scholarship 2g Varsity Tennis 3. WILSON POWERS 776 Dewey Avenue All men are horn equalg but some are quicker than others on the getaway! Scholarship 2: National Honor Society 4g Minor Letter in Ac' tivities 3: Assembly Program 45 Awaids Committee 45 Bank Tell' er 3: Docket 3, 4: I'Ii'Y 3, 4: Lunchroom Host 2: Quill and Scroll 3, 41 Ticket Committee 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Track 2, 3, 4. ns., S ,K F rr 3. - , -125 5, Q I MARY PRESTON 1036 Long Pond Road Neat, pretty, clever clothes- She has a personality that goes. Scholarship 2, 3: Homeroom President 45 Ping Pong 25 Bad' minton 2. ROBERT RALPH 298 Malden Street Qitiet, unassumi-ng-destined for success. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. PATRICIA RAMSEY 305' Pullman Avenue Wavy hair, pools for eyesg Her sincerity and sweetness we idolize. Scholarship 35 TrifY 45 Messen' ger Service 4. RITA PRINCE 47 Perinton Street Rila's our Prince ' ess of sweetness and charm. Dancing 3: Social Recreation 3: Bowling 2. GLENDON RAMSAY 44 Goodwill Street Football, baseball, Basketball, 'LSriowball, Glerrll be there And helping in all. Homeroom President 35 Memo' rial Day Parade 2: Dance 2: Major' Letter in Athletics 25 ln' terscholastic Track 2, 3: Intraf inui'al Basketball 3: Football 3, 45 Life Saving 25 Swimming 2. EDITH RANKIN 199 Pullman Avenue Edie ranks in the hearts of all As a pretty, demure little miss. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Dance Check' ing 4, Scholarship Committee 4: john Quill 45 Badminton 2: Leaders' Club 2. FRANCES RAS 1788 Stone Road Don't ever lose that friendly na' ture, Fran. Scholarship 2, 35 Lost and Found 4. VIRGINIA RECKLINGHAUSEN 245 Mosley Road Funny as a crutch, a camera' like mind, Oh why dorft they make a few more of her kind? Scholarship 2, 33 Docket 35 jun' ior Aide 25 Tri'Y 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Baseball 2, 35 Advanced Dancing 2 5First Aid 25 Leaders' Club 2, 35 Swim' ming 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Life Saving 4. DORIS ROCKCASTLE 2015 Maiden Lane Road As a copy editor, she's full speed ahead, Her quiet charm will soothe heavy heads. Minor Letter in Scholarship 33 Scholarship 2, 35 English Ofhce 35 Senior Choir 35 junior Aide 3, 45 Docket 3, 45 Honor Guide 35 Major Letter in Athletics 35 Badminton 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 Dancing 45 Glamour Club 35 Volleyball 3. GERALDINE RAYMENT 73 Allerton Street A flare for humor, two helpirigs of brains? We nominate Gerrie as our Scattergood Baines. School Award 35 Nlinor Letter in Scholarship 35 National Hon' or Society 45 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Bank Teller 45 Senior Choir 45 Feature Editor, Docket 45 Dock- et 3, 45 International Relations Club 35 Classwork Editor and Copy Editor of john Quill 45 john Quill 3, 45 Band and Or' chestra 33 Quill and Scroll 3, 4: TrifY 3, 45 Hoineroom President 2: Visual Service 25 English Off hce 35 Scholarship Rating Come mittee 35 Major Letter in Athf letics 35 Badminton 2, 35 Bas' ketball 25 Dancing 25 Baseball 2, 35 Volleyball 3. CHARLES REGER 244 Curlew Street All through school he's proved rio fizz, Mainly because he tends to his bizz. EUGENE ROGERS 269 Standish Road Everyorie's keen on Gerie. Absence Slip Collector 35 john Quill 35 Docket 2: Minor Letter in Athletics 2: Track 2: Wrestl' ing 25 Cross Country 2. page twerity-seven . i -. - 'ij HELEN RYAN 208 Goodwill Street Corky pops with energy and laughterg She's sure to be recommended ever after. Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 35 Lunchroom Hostess 35 Scholarship Committee 45 Vol' leyball 3, 4: Dancing 2, 35 Ping Pong 25 Archery 2. -4 ARTHUR SCHULTZ 72 Corona Road This lad's delight is teasing some lassg With his careless good humor, In any' crowd he'd pass. page twenty-eight SHIRLEY ROLLER 247 Haviland Park Shirl will roll up plenty of friendsg Her gayfhearted laughter just never ends. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 35 National Hon' or Society 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Homeroom Presif dent 25 Lost and Found 25 Eng' lish Office 35 Docket 3g Usher 35 Guide 35 Magazine 35 john Quill 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Tri' Y 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletf ics 35 junior Life Saving 2, 35 Bowling 45 Baseball 2, 35 Bas' ketball 45 Volleyball 35 Badminf ton 35 Swimming 2. ELEANOR ROSENBARKER 74 Alameda Street Tall and dignified is Eleanorg Of her type we wish there were more. Scholarship 25 Assembly Prof gram 2, 35 Choir 2, 3. JAMES ROTH 743 Ridgeway Avenue Courtster, gridster, Iimmy's at the top, A whizz and a bang heralds his jalop! Major Letter in Athletics 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Football 3, 45 Soccer 25 junior Red Cross Life Saving Certihcate 2. ROBERT RUTZ 387 Driving Park Avenue Handsome, unassuming, the de' bonair chap. His mark he'll make on the U. S. map. Scholarship 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Reserve Track 3. LORRAINE SAWDEY 384 Pullman Avenue She has a spring of sincerity and frivolity that's always refresh' ing, Advanced Dancing 2, 35 Ping Pong 25 Hostess at Senior Ban' quet 3. DOROTHY SCHULWITZ 31 Seneca Park Circle Concise of judgment and de' cision, She meets the world with calm precision. Scholarship 3, 43 Glamour Club 33 Hostess 3. GEORGE ROOKSBY 14 Kay Terrace He can solve any problem just like that! His jokes make you grin at the drop of a hat. Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 45 Scholarship Committee 2, 35 Bank Clerk 3: Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Life Saving Z, 35 Basketball 3: Vol' leyball Referee 2. WILLIAM ROSS 358 Eastman Avenue For yearfround dependability He classifies as First Class Male. Interscholastic Track 3. HOWARD RUPERT 15 Riverside Street Howie's the guy with the million dollar humor5 His knack for making friends isn't just rumor. Visual Aid 35 Social Commit' tee 45 Dance 31 Hi-Y 2, 3g Re' serve Baseball 2: Basketball 25 Volleyball 25 Swimming 2. EDMUND RYAN '53 Brentwood Street Sincere in purpose-with a design. Scholarship 35 Band and Or' chestra 2, 3. GEORGE SCHUMAKER 273 Ravine Avenue It's steam in the boiler that gives the engine drive, But George's steam is the kind of steam that makes this school alive. Cheerleader of Students' Asso- ciation 35 Executive Council 35 Attendance Slip Collector 35 English Office 35 Assembly Pro- gram 2, 3, 4. ADRIANNE SENZEL 9 Hooker Street If we happen to see a smart- st led dress . y - There goes Adrianne - that's our guess. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3. 45 Lunchroom Hostess 35 Knitting Club 35 Lost and Found 45 Assembly Play 25 Sales Manager 45 Student Secre- tary 45 Minor Letter in Athlet- ics 35 Dancing 3, 45 Ping Pong 3. ADELINE SHIRKA 159 Avis Street Summaryg Unexpected and re- freshing. Scholarship 2, 35 Student Secre- tary 3, 45 Bank Teller 45 Book Store Clerk 45 Dancing 2. BONITA SIMMS 1900 Dewey Avenue Her tact is that of a diplomat, But her smile is all her own. Scholarship 3: Docket 4. EDWARD SEILS 169 Argo Park Not only brilliant but a whale- of-a-time? For him success is a straight, sure climb. Scholarship 35 School Play 35 Social Committee 35 Volleyball 35 Reserve Track 35 Cross Coun- try 4. LEE SHANNON 26 Holmes Street Feel like laughing? Call on Lee. His fun-loving nature offers a spree. Minor Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 35 Concert Guide 35 Students' Association Dance 35 Scholarship Rating Commit- tee 2. BERNARD SIMMS 1900 Dewey Avenue To the uture we dedicate this lad's knacknl Of pushing t e mysteries of sci- ence back. Scholarship 3. KATHERINE SIMPSON 171 Argo Park Kitty'sl' so lovely, pleasant, serene, Always appreciated wherever she's seen. Student Secretary 45 Tri-Y 4. an-r' file! 3' ,,,.'f I ,.:, if , Q, . ..: .. ,,g.-.ati if l l fs: .,.: 5.- -1 ,- ' if ' gl mg RICHARD L. SMITH 419 Birr Street Always ready with a rare grip, And what a depth of knowledge into which to dip! Major Letter in Athletics 35 Life Guard 35 Swimming 35 Senior Red Cross Life Saving Certifi- cate 35 Life Saving 2, 3. BETTY LOU SPELTZ 21 Fillingham Drive Speltzie's vim starts spirits uppin', Her looks and clothes keep the boys jumpin'. ' Scholarship 35 Choir 2, 35 In- ternational Relations Club 35 Honor Guide 4: Sales Manager 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 4: Scholar- ship Rating Committee 35 Danc- ing 25 Ping Pong 2. V - has Vg, 1 s HELEN SPAIN 934 Ridgeway Avenue Merry eyes, twinkling toes-A Terrie's clothes set a fashion wherever she goes. Bank Clerk 45 Sales Manager 25 Homeroom President 35 Scholar- ship Rating Committee 35 Hon- or Guide 45 Radio 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2. PAUL STAHLBRODT 381 Augustine Street His capers and antics would fill up a bookg Don't let him fool you by a seri- ous look. Band and Orchestra 2. 35 Social Committee 45 Major Letter in Athletics 35 Cross Country 25 Life Saving 25 Swimming 2, 35 Reserve Track 25 Track 3. page twenty-nine ROBERT STUDLEY y 62 Studley Street After he has had his fling, He'll probably settle down and sing. Major Letter in Activities 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Spring Dance 2, 3, 45 Fatherfand-Son Night 35 Minor Letter in Athf letics 25 Cross Country 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3. CELIA SWARTS 86 Finch Street She's clever and sweet--a miser with words, She's more fun than Muffet was with her curds. Scholarship 2. JOHN TAGG 316 Electric Avenue johnny will 'l agg popularity and happinessg He'll succeed or we miss our guess. Scholarship 25 Sales Manager 25 HifY 25 Major Letter in Athf letics 35 Ping Pong 35 Intramurf al Baseball 25 Tennis 2, 35 Danc- ing 2, 3. ARLENE TOBIN 42 Parkdale Terrace Tact, taste and easy charm- 'This gal rates a four-alarm. Scholarship 25 Bowling 4. page thirty ...i..,. .,,- CHARLES STARWALD 5' 26 Ridgeway Avenue Chuck goes over in a great big wayg In oration or football he saves the day. Assembly Program 2, 3, 45 Home' room President 25 Major Letter in Athletics 25 Soccer 25 Reserve Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 25 As' sistant Cheerleader of Students' Association 25 Football 45 Jun' ior Life Saving 2. JOAN STEVENS 273 Merrill Street Prediction has it she'll reign supremeg joan is the answer to anyone's dream. Major Letter in Scholarship 25 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Assembly Pro' gram 2, 3, 45 Chairman of Schol' arship Committee 45 Executive Council 2, 35 InterfHigh Or' chestra 2, 3. ARTHUR STEELE 104 Parkwood Road Underneath that mask of quief tude Lurks ability and humor, plus aptitude. Major Letter in Activities 35 Baseball 35 Soccer 35 Intramural Basketball 2, 35 Intramural Vol' leyball 25 Intramural Soccer 2. GERTRUDE STREEBING 30 Devitt Road A perfect cheerleader, full of PCD, A wonderful dancer, Gertie is hep! Major Letter in Activities 35 As' sembly Program 2, 3, 45 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Radio 45 Sales Manager 45 Cheering Squad 45 Student Secretary 2, 35 Snow- ball 35 Spring Dance 25 Glam- our Club 35 Girls' Service Or' ganization 3. NORMAN SWANSON 272 Lone Oak Avenue The gods made him tallg To top it off, they made him a friend. Scholarship. MARGARET SWARTZ 96 Magee Avenue Beautiful clothes, mischievous brown eyes, Sweetness and charm account for those sighs. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Senior Choir 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 25 Inter-High Choir 35 Assembly Program 35 Scholarship Rating Committee 35 Knitting Club 3. BETTY THIRTLE 18 Devitt Road She's won our hearts with her shy little wayg Long will her manner in our minds stay. Major letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 35 Student Sec' retary 35 Knitting Club 3. MARTHA TURPYN 1640 Maiden Lane Her gaiety is like a charmg lt chases gloom--soothes alarm. Scholarship 45 Dance Commit' tee 25 Lunchroom Cashier 45 Student Secretary 3, 45 John Quill 35 Messenger Service 2, 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Dancing 25 Ping Pong 3, 45 Swimming 2, 3. RUSSELL VANCE 97 Electric Avenue He tinkers with autos, friends are his hobby: On the avenue he looks just knobby. Scholarship 2, 4g Choir 2, Inf ternational Relations Club 3, 4, Visual Aid 3, 4. GLORIA VELTZ 130 Knickerbocker Avenue She's merry, sincere, with an eye for colorg When she's not near, things couldn't be duller. Scholarship 2g Riding Club 2. RICHARD VAN SAUN 249 Maplewood Drive Our stagecrew ofers this Es' quire ladg His dancing is tops, 'radio's his fad. Major Letter in Activities 3g Guide 2g Senior Choir 2, 3, 4g Social Committee 2, 3g Stage Crew 3, 4. CATHERINE VENTERS 42 Owen Street Cathy nows how to please, And be a 'fiend with equal ease. Student Secretary 4g Bookstore 4. GRACE VICK 156 Buckman Road Apple blossoms fit in with her story: She'll be a beauty queen in shining glory. Scholarship 25 Dance Commit' tee 35 Dancing 2. MARIE VINCENT 23 Woodside Street Marie delights us with her jokes: Her carefree manner cheers up folks. Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Docket 3g Bowling 4. SHIRLEY WAGNER 162 Rodessa Street Catch that smile? She's also a dancer- Her beauty says she's not a free- lancer. Scholarship 2, 3, Docket 35 English Olhce 33 Student Secre' tary 3. CLYDE WALZER 100 Steko Avenue Really athletic, a regular guy, His wit is a corker-we know he'll get by. Fire Drill Committee 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 39 Reserve Basketball 2, 3g Baseball 2, 3g Interscholastic Soccer 3g Volleyf ball 2. page thirtyfone ELVIRA VILLA REALE 472 Lexington Avenue We noticed her hair firstg then her eyesg Hers is a friendship that rates jirst prize. Scholarship 2, 3, 4g Bank Clerk 3g Guide 3g International Rela- tions Club 3, 4: Sales Manager 4, English Oiiice 4. EUGENE WADDINGTON 324 Birr Street Tall and good natured-a smile that pleases, High spots in his life are the girls that he teases. Scholarship 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 Reserve Basketball 3: Intramural Baseball 2g Archery 25 Basket' ball 2, 3. NORMA WALLACE 696 Lake Avenue 'Take a letter, Dear Sec: We need you indeed: Of your interest and charm, We hereby take heed. Minor Letter in Scholarship 3, Scholarship 2, 33 Assembl Pro- gram 3g International Relyations Club 3g Lost and Found 43 Docket 35 Voice Recital 3g Stu' dent Secretary 3: Baseball 2g Dancing 3: Ping Pong 3g Swim' ming 2g Glamour Club 3. SAMUEL WATERS 138 Glendale Park A scholar who mixes brains and fun- When Sammy starts working he gets things done. Vice-President of Students' Asso' ciation 4, Maller Letter in Scholf arship 4g Sc olarship 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 4g Min' or Letter in Activities 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, Guide 2, 3: Lost and Found 35 Scholarship Committee 33 Edie torfin-Chief of Magazine 3, 43 Docket 35 John Quill 35 Assem- bly Program 3, 4, Executive Council 3. 4. - l ELIZABETH WESTFALL 3832 Mt. Read Boulevard Betty s a gal who'll sail right throughg She doesn't believe in being blue. Scholarship 2, 3, 43 Student Secretary 43 Docket 43 Dancing 2. ROBERT WETZEL 51 Cabot Road Bob won't need a pole to vault tm success. Scholarship 2, 33 Fire Drill Com' mittee 33 Radio Crew 33 Lunch- room Host 3: Major Letter in Athletics 33 Intramural Basket' ball 2, 33 Track 2, 33 Soccer 33 Baseball 23 Intramural Volleyf ball 2. RUTH WHITEHOUSE 246 Flower City Park A million words could scarce express The potent charm that you pos' sess. Major Letter in Scholarship 33 Scholarship 2, 3, 4g Internationf al Relations Club 33 Sales Man' ager 33 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Leaders' Club 23 Ping Pong 23 Dancing 2. h n an flu ivfu-hun MILDRED WATT 633 Flower City Park 'Tis said that she's a darling girl by those who know her bestg And those who know her not so well would like to know the rest. Minor Letter in Scholarship 33 Scholarship 2, 3, 43 School Play 33 Dance Committee 33 TrifY 43 Scholarship Rating Committee 2, 33 Archery 2. MURIEL WEATHERHILL 303 Bernice Street Her furifloving nature endears her to all. Scholarship 2, 33 Major Letter in Activities 43 Senior Choir 3, 4: lnterfHigh Choir 3, 43 junior Aide 33 Student Secretary 43 Tennis 33 Volleyball 3. JOYCE WELNER 58 Sparling Drive A petite, thoughtful miss- Beneath that cloak of modest shyness, ls a wealth of talent and friend- liness. Scholarship 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Docket 33 junior Aide 2, 3, 43 Quill and Scroll 33 Radio 43 Tri-Y 3, 43 john Quill 3, 43 Major Letter in Athletics 33 Badminton 3, 43 Baseball 23 Dancing 23 Leaders' Club 2, 3: Swimming 2, 33 Vol- leyball 33 Social Recreation Club 3. ADRIENNE WESTON 69 Windsor Road Lovely voice, raptures, admiraf tion- She'll be a success in life's situ' ation. Scholarship 23 Prep Choir 23 Choir 3. RUTH WHITE 241 Avis Street Pep, vim, and vigor, with a wit all her owng She's the grandest girl we've ever known. School Award 33 Major Letter in Scholarship 3: Scholarship 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 43 Minor Letter in Activities 33 Choir 2, 3, 43 Girls' Service Or' ganization 33 Homeroom Presif dent 2, 33 TrifY 3, 43 Major Letter in Athletics 33 Badmin' ton 2, 33 Baseball 3, 4g Basket' hall 23 Dancing 2, 33 Leaders' Club 23 Volleyball 2, 3, 4. GORDON WHITLOCK 1013 Dewey Avenue Everyone looks up to Gordy. Scholarship 33 Minor Letter in Athletics 33 Track 2, 3, 43 In- tramural Archery 2, 3. RAEMON WAUGH 342 Lake View Park Laugh, and the world laughs with you. We agree, Rae. Scholarship 2, 33 Dancing 2. JOYCE WEIDNER 1284 Dewey Avenue A darling little prize package, Full of rhythm, gaiety and good humor. Minor Letter in Scholarship 33 Scholarship 2, 33 Dance Com- mittee 3, 43 Honor Guide 43 Messenger Service 4: Radio 43 Sales Manager 4g Dancing 23 Swimming 2. JOHN WERNER 713 Lake Avenue School houses are his secret an' noyanceg His fun and mischief give us buoyance. Lunchroom Host 3. ELEANOR WILBUR 39 Dorothy Avenue This gal's a whizz when it comes to wit- In every class she makes a hit. Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Scholarship 2, 3: Girls' Service Organization 35 Senior Play 35 Assembly 3, 45 Radio 45 john Quill 4. RICHARD WILD 236 Bidwell Terrace His love for the water he shows as a swimmerg His gal is a Plummer -see why he's a winner? Bank Clerk 2, 3, 45 HifY 2, 3, 45 Yule Prom 2: Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Life Saving 25 Junior Red Cross Life Certificate 25 Cross Country 2, 45 Swimming 2, 3, 4. ARLINE WILLIAMS 171 Merrick Street She excels in discussions because of her common senseg Her winning charm would break down any sort of fence. Lunchroom Hostess 3. JANET WILCOX 118 Avis Street The object of education is grae cious living. Scholarship 2, 35 Junior Aide 45 Social Recreation Club 3. WILLIAM WILKIN 120 Birr Street The type of fellow we all ad' mire, To be more like him we all aspire. Scholarship 35 Assembly Pro' gram 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Intramural Baseball 25 Sen' ior Choir 2, 3, 4. WINIFRED WOOD 166 Pullman Avenue She'd take any prize for friend' ship- Our Winnie would Scholarship 2, 3, 45 Library Aide 2, 3. BRUCE UNWIN 124 Dove Street Krupa Unwin really beats it outg He'll drum up a win in any bout. Social Committee 2, 35 Lunch- room Host 35 Art Work 2, 3, 45 Major Letter in Athletics 35 Soccer 35 Reserve Track 2, 35 Intramural Basketball 2. JUNE YOUNG 197 California Drive Her cool calm Is a comfort to all. Scholarship 25 Docket 35 Senior Choir 25 John Quill 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 25 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Badminton 2. WILLIAM ELLIOTT 844 Ridgeway Avenue A friend to all, Marshall really thinks he's tops. THOMAS HOLMES 223 Selye Terrace Brushfcut, saddle shoes, always on the run- Here comes Tommy-now the fun's begun. Basketball 3. In Memory of Joseph McConkey Whose cheerful manner we have missed but will long remember through the coming years Born May 19, 1923 Died June 25, 1937 DONALD ZELLER 790 Emerson Street His prowess on the baseball team Would jill a mighty bookg Nature also thought him tops And gave him a handsome look. Reserve Baseball 25 Varsity Base' ball 35 Basketball 35 Soccer 2. BARBARA COLES 599 Magee Avenue We thank Syracuse for this pretf ty lassg She adds zest to any class. page thirty-three MARSHALL AWARDS Awards in three major fields of endeavor are here displayed. For each, minor letter, members of the S tudents' Association were required to earn 175 credits while a major award was given for a total of 300 credits. The script letters represent scholarship and are Presented to stu- dents on the basis of high, scholastic standing. The activities award, monogrammed style, represents participation in student social affairs, while the block letter M denotes membership in athletic organiza- tions. The school award is a pin and guard given when a person has earned one major letter and two minor letters in the three fields. page thirty four 595 L gi, ,vga JU' 1. sw 1' bi-J J iig- ,--Q ? 5.:yLf,..- ' L , .-,f 4' The Traditions of the Past PRCGRESSICN E THE OLD INDIAN TRAIL page thirty ALMA MATER by Mus. EDWARD SPENCER To you we oyfer our loyal afection, And pledge allegiance, John Marshall, to you, Our Alma Mater, your banners e'er waving Always the vict'ry to you! When on life's highway the future will call us Far from your portals your students will beg But in our mefmfry your name shall not perish, Marshall, we pledge loyalty. J aff Iizowr Row, Tiiiitn Row: ,ar Miss Mary Foley, Kenneth Fulkerson English Social Studies Left to Right: Samuel Porter. Mrs. Marguerite lvlahoney c:oNn Row: Kenneth liulkerson, Miss Ethel Dunn. Miss Eulalie Richardson, Miss Grace Leader, Miss Bessie M, Grinnell, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Mrs. Katherine Saunders, Miss Mary C. Foley Elton E. Eilic, Vx'alter Fotch, Vw':u'd S. Miller, Miss Alice Rorif paugh, l'red Myers, Miss Adelyn Paine, Miss Lulu Barthol' omew, Vslilliam A. Howe, Mrs. Blanc Jones, 1 Miss Elizabeth L. Jardine MYSTERY LAIR This year the lihrary purchased HU hooks which, with the thousands of hooks already in the lihrary, kept students informed on any topic from homhers to hattleships, from mathematics to morons, and from Berlin to Baltimore. Miss Grinnell often hy a helpful suggestion saved pupils the lahor of searchf ing through stacks of hooks, while Miss Jardine assisted her in administering aid to hookfconscious Marshallites. THE MEN OF CULTURE ARE . . . Beginning with the eighth grade, the social studies department offered varied topics. The romance and color of Americas past was first introduced in social studies S. a required course that placed special em' phasis on WHAT happened rather than WHY. It portrayed the joys. sufferings, and hardships of the pioneers. Social studies 9. a required suhject, hegan with a study of the family group and hroadencd until it encompassed the world. History l, an optional topic, covered the history of man from the time of Egypt to the time of Napoleon, not only politically, hut also culturally. History ll completed this study from Napoleon to World War ll. Here were discussed prohlems which are generally hlamcd for the present strife. Required in either the eleventh or twelfth grade, History lll could he studied as a Regcnt's suhjeet. Such incidents as Bill of Rights Week, the attack page tliirtyfeiglit hy Japan, and the ensuing declaration of war put the study on a practical, dehatahle hasis. In the eleventh and twelfth grade modernized studies of prohlems of democracy and economics were offered as a year course, and students had a choice of units to study. They were taught to face the prohlems discussed as adult thinkers. Much em' phasis was placed on current events. Opportunity for further study of cultural prohf lems was offered hy the Foreign Relations Group under the leadership of Mr. Fotch. Dehates, movies, and a large assortment of hooks and magazines lcd to interesting meetings. The social studies courses aimed to teach the student how to he a good citizen, and to make him want to he a good citizen. They gave him a full understanding of his duties as such, if democracy is to succeed. THE TRUE APOSTLES OF EQUALITY ln the everfwidening circles of life what is more important than an intelligent command of the Eng- lish language7 This importance is the reason why English is hasic in school life. Therefore, English plays a dual role a school suhject and also a social necessity for the development of a high cultural standard, Through their study of English, students extendf ed their experience and improved their speed in reading and writing. They sought to acquire an inf dividual style in speaking and writing and to eomf prehend their reading more intelligently. More stress was laid on these points than on grammar work, though emphasis was still placed on correct grammar. One major idea hehind all assemhly programs was to hring ahout a more extensive knowledge of Eng' lish. Radio programs, speakers, motion pictures, draf matic skits, and international relations programs contrihuted to this plan of the English department. Different types of hooks and periodicals were read and studied hy each English class with the purpose of greater enjoyment of reading. Famous plays, nov' els, and works of the great poets formed another important project of these classes. It was noted that today, compared with ten years ago, the circulation of the highfschool lihrary material has greatly inf creased. Speech was another important Held. Round table discussions, panel discussions, recordings, and indi' vidual speech work formed an active part in this allfimportant field of English. Elective courses connected with English were the radio class and the journalism class. Script writing, sound effects, actual hroadcasting, and speech work were given consideration in the JMHS Radio Work' shop. The journalism class studied reporting, news writing and editing. Memhers of the class wrote most of the material used in the school paper and hy the press hureau. Recordings of plays, stories, and poetry owned hy the Board of Education made English a more inter' esting suhject to students. Radio programs of special significance were hrought to the pupils hy means of the public address system. A social .wl11rI1'4'.v r'Ias.s' unrivr 1716 riirevfiorzi of Mr. Hilfe is reafling eurrvrit rijffairs nmgazines In pi'r'si'i1l limes more and more mnplzasis is placwz' upon ilu' fI1f1'l'1JI'l'fIIfIOII of H10 vmws page tliivtyfnine STANDING, Left to Right: Borden Booth, Leon Friel, Joseph Conroy, Alfred Johnson SUATICDZ Nionroe Lord, Miss Florence Potter DL'PdYI7NC1lf Head LiioN Fanir Department Head CLARliNCli EVAIYI. STANIYINKE, Left to Right: Carleton Thayer, Miss Dorothy Champney, James Wisliart, Miss Edna Parker, Charles Loth Clarence Evaul Simriznz Miss Grace O'Reilley, Daniel Houseman, Mrs. Dorothy Corbett ENDOWED with the PRINCIPLES to PONDER To teach addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division was the work of the mathematics depart' ment. These were and are the fundamental prof cesses on which our complex civilization is basedg so to obtain a knowledge of them was advantageous to many students. The math department tried to give pupils as much practical knowledge as possible. The task of reaching this goal began in the eighth grade. Here mathematics 8 was introduced to the 270 pupils of this year's classes. 'They reviewed fun, damental arithmetic and learned some of the main principles of algebra- Authe shorthand of mathef matics. During this time ninth grade pupils were concenf trating on fundamental algebra. Many tenth year students studied plane geometry to learn the nature of proof, and of concentration. This subject was one which was carried out to other classes, to the home, and to outside work for practical application. juniors studied intermediate algebra. This, like plane geometry, was a Regents class. page forty Twelfth year students of high caliber, 53 in all, were allowed to study trigonometry, advanced al' gebra, and solid geometry, A few memhers of other classes were also allowed to take them, departing from the usual order of the math sequence. Trig was a study of the completion of the solu' tion of the oblique triangle and of trigonometric functions. Advanced algebra dealt with still more advanced topics of algebra and introduced calculus. The three dimensions, length, width, and breadth' - received special attention in solid geometry classes. Practical applications of such mathematical teach' ing were many and varied. Students were expected to learn to reason clearly, to have better powers of analysis, and to be able to generalize and discrimf inate. In any field, they were expected to apply what they had been taught. Class projects such as measuring the athletic field, building crude transits, using various measuring inf struments and slide rules, were undertaken. These projects enabled them to put to practical use the knowledge gained in their mathematics classes. a INTO A WCRLD UNKNGWN Ninc IL'llClXCI'S and 1200 studcnts kcpts thc mysf tcrics of scicncc iilivc in fight dilfcrcnt suhjccts. Scicncc S, 9, IO, ll, :ind IZ, hiology, physics, and chcmistry wcrc the suhjccts taught. Wliy' ll ping-pong lull can dcfy gravity without any visihlc IHCLIIIS of support save ai stcaldy column of air from si comprcsscd :mir systcm, was onc of the many prolwlcms dclvcd into hy physics studcnts. Wliiir is H304 was il prohlcm solvcd in the lightcr momcnts of ii chemistry class, while vailcncc was 21 mystcry conqucrcd in thc mort' serious momcnts. Uvcrfintcrcst in fish czluscd ll mctzil surccning to hc plaiccd on thc xiqu.1ria1 in tht- hiology rooms. Wlizlt thc insidc of gi frog looks like was onc of the qucsf tions invcstigaitud hy inturcstcd hiology studunts after school. Frcshincn solvcd the mystery of what inxikcs things hurn hy mixing mztngaincsc dioxidc and potnsf sium chlorzitc to get oxygen, A glowing splintcr of wood did thc rcst. Wliait msidc w.itt'r comc through the faiucct :ind whcrc it cannt' from wats gi mystcry dcciphurcd hy the suhfl'i't'slnncn studying tht- Rochf cstcr wsltci' systcm. Scicncc 10, ll, and 12 wcrc non rcgcnt's claissus in hiology, physics. and chvmistry, i't'spt'ctivcly. Sim' ix!! ix Hu' Io lic' IlIll1t'l'l vim 11f.S't'Il.S'.S'i!lII in Il Iiiolofz vlrzsx 111111 Ill , . . u . .Lf .1 I by Jlr. 7Vl1l'lfl'I'. Hy ilu' l'I'll1l'II1l zrzlffwsl NIIUIUII by ilu' vlrlss, lin' riqzmflc mzinzzzl luis .wnzv fllffifjllillfj qzuzlilivs. page forty-one Left to Right: Miss Helen Lathrop, Mrs. Crace Fuller, Raymond Wi'igl1t. Mrs, Lucille Keeeh. Department Head Frank Schantz, Clayton DeLong, Mrs, Flora Pease, Ray Clippinger Davin BRADY KEYS KEYED PATHS T0 SPEED Business hath many mysteriesfat least that's what they say-rebut in john Marshall the ten teach' ers of this subject overcame them to everyones sat' isfaction. General business I, II, and 10g shorthand I and IIg bookkeeping I and IIg typing I, II, and IO, and specialg economic geographyg retail distribution, ofhce practiceg and business law were 19412 sub' divisions of the general heading, business. Probably the beginning typing student could write an interesting thriller entitled The Mystery of the Black Key. This book could tell how Sher' lock Holmes, alias the teacher, solved the mystery by such simple methods as the steady use of charts and by diligent practice. Wheii the mystery was solved, the student might, in his second year, reach the speed of Hfty words per minute. Eighth graders often wondered what the machines in room 307 were for. Beginning students some' times wondered too. As they advanced further, they realized that these were the machines commonly found in business othces, such as posting and calcuf lating machines, and dictaphones. Many students who desire further secretarial practice were chosen as student secretaries. These students were assigned to teachers who gave them practical experience. ACCENT ON RHYTHM Nineteen-fortyfone will long be recalled as the beginning of Spanish in Marshall. Learn it with music was the theme as snatches of k'La Cucarachan refechoed in the building and Quiereme Mucho, the Spanish version of the current American song, Yours, was hummed or whistled through the halls. Two large classes taught by Mr. Clark ordered song books. Several students tested their linguistic ability by corresponding with Spanish boys and girls. For the first time in five years, to make room for Spanish, German was not taught in Marshall. Latin was the most popular language. It accounted for nine out of the seventeen language classes. Benefits sought from studying this language were a larger vocabulary, a better acquaintance with the structure of English, and a background of Roman History. Miss Chittenden and Miss Mayo were the two Latin teachers. French had six classes this year, taught by Miss Powers and Mr. Clark. Due to the war, student corf respondence with boys and girls in France decreased considerably. Left to Right: Miss Isabel Mayo, Donald Clark, department head, Miss Florence Chittenden, Miss After School Agnes Powers German Claxx page fn1'tyfru'o , incnt scttlcd thu qucstion of scnding a pupil hoinc. -XA? ' E A N Not thy xxoild hut it lust tn sghoo it 1 p1t1 ti tu ofhd of 1 l lllSL1 sg 1oo nui On tu 111 Lvuy sr 1ool L 15. slu tm ltud Ininy ll0l'll11L1I'LL , 'il I 1. 11 pupi s. T1'c'1t1nc11t was soinctimes rcplacc ay Liscif 1 TAKIN' WELL-SHAKEN - 1- , 1 1-.H lim , 11 ' IQII 1 1- 'M-5. 11 1--1, .-1 1 -Sf. lx luf, 1.1 N -- .1 11,1 - -1 - 1 1 -1 ff fy I 1 . . dl 1 p inary incasurcs whcn students suilcrcd froin scvcrc .hx Sl 11 lwadachcs prcccding Zlll cxainination. The usc ol the tl1crn1o1nctcr and somc good judgf The innnaculatc ofhcc was a wclcomc comfort to thc rvally sick hoy or girl. THERE BUDS MELODIC PROMISE Marshall students who dcsircd a musical coursc l1ad scvcral possihilitics opcn to thcin during 1111- school ycar. Thu voual students had rliu opportunf ity of joining voicc classcs oflcrcd hy M1'. Singluton and Mrs. Stark. whilc tliosc dusiring to play musical instruf incnts wcrc ahlc to hcco111c incmhcrs of either rliv hand or UI'-Cl1L'SEI'Al. Both of thcsc organizations wcrc undcr thc dircction of Mr. Gcschwind. Mr. Singleton, director of thc Scnf ior Choir, l1ad moru than IWO pupils in rhc choir and in his voicc classes, A firstfycar voice Class, a thirdfycar, a11d two sccondfycar classcs composcd Mr. Singlcton's daily schcdulc. fC3U7llI7lllt'd on page 111'11clyf!14'ul THEIR YEN TO BLEND In thu coinincrcial llIlLl rc-'ular art 5 classcs, such projects as rlic Snow Ball illltl Studcnts' Association postcrs wcrc undcrtakcn, lndcpcndcnt work was strcsscd with thc lcachcr incrcly advising. Mcchanical drawing studcnts rcf ll1CI11l7L'l' their anxious looks as M1'. Kirchcr .iudgwd their platcs. From simplv l-llllLlQlIl1L'I1lQllS thcy advanccd to ANIHNU, Lvl! lo Riglzi: technical drawings. Perhaps thc ac' tual constructions have hccn forgotf tcn, hut not the ncatncss illlkl accuracy acquired in doing thcm. Mr. Swanson fainiliarizcd his pu' pils wifh the fundaincntals of wcldf ing, forging, and shcct inctal a11d wrought iron work. This coursc was introdliccd o11ly last ycar, a11d has hccn grcatly apprcciatud. fCiIV7IIl7lllc'll on page 111111'1yfll1rccl corgc Swanson, Miss Mahul Pasl1lvy. S'1'.'xNI1lN1i. Lujl 111 Iklgllff Mrs. MllLlI't'Ll:llILlSfII1, Morton Kin-Iwi' Harold Gcschwind, lvlrs. Mary Stark, xl'l-11: Harold Singlcton 'kllirvnl fliiclil. lVl1'-4, Eva lvlillnnaii. S1-A'I'1al1: Mrs. l:lUl'1'l1L'k' Yorkv, .lohn Sullivzin lvlrs. lvlildrcd Turncy piiili-f11r1vfj'1111r , ,XM . i ,i 1 . is ii f i BWI it ' 0 lt 5 i K4 lwf! Io Rlrflllff Anim Ruppert. Virginia Wells, NlIll'L2'lll'1'T l'iiinining.:s. Lois Iiairris Boys sis well as girls were tz pairing :ind serving foods in Mrs. -Iudson's cooking eliisses, this ye.1r. ln training sponsihilities, the elaisses leairned girtriietive arrange' nients of mhles, selecting alnd iineed diets, and the iietuiil cooking of healthful food. During the yexir they exhihited many of their diff CULINARY CUT UPS aught the girl of pref ferent table arrangements :ind eooked foods. Miss Piishley's sewing elaisses gave girls originnl to aissnine family re! ideals :is well :is przietieail experience in clothing als' planning of wellfhulf them :is the thread swiftly sped on under their skillf fully guided needles, The stgirt oi the xxuir signnliled the speedy return of hnttons to repl.iee zippers. THEY IMPART THE SMILE OF HEALTH Trai' To l3o'I i'oM: joseph Ulrich. depairtinent heard Miss Ruth V1iiil3eXX':ille. Miss Guided hy Mr. Ulrich, the yez1r's work of the hegillh ednegition de' pairtment was characterized hy the stress placed upon introduetory first uid. Classes in emergency treatment were given to students ol' Oth, iflth, ilth, and lflthfyezir levels. Mary O'Connor. Anthony Cer' nee, lwirs, Doris Holeoinhe. Alhert Milkiil Responding satisfactorily to the course, aipproxiinaitely ZHU students, :it the end of the introductory lessons, enrolled in the elxisses held aiiler school hours on Tuesday and Friday, page forryfjivc l semhly. Running oil' lvlouses was quite simple lor .2 Top to Bottom: PAT Kiavs, Vlositvii HlJIil.iK, Emilia NliVl.IZ1'.R, Eowakn Siirriaa, LARRY Tun Nrrv STOKERFULS of VVhat makes the wheels go around? Why are the rooms and halls so clean why is the school to warm in winter? Nine women and seven men, memhers of the janitorial staff, were responsihle. A night watchman guarded the halls each night making his NERVE Bee hives always seemed suggesf tive of the main office of John Marshall High School during 1941f 42. Teachers were seen hurrying into this ecnter of huzzing activity for keys, mail, and news hulletins. Pupils were found at the counter paying for lost hooks and directing numerous requests at N'The Ufhcef' On the staif were Miss jean Erf helding, Miss Evelyn Lehowitz, and SERVICE GLCW rounds alone, hy the gleam of his llashlight. ln the daytime, when the huild' ing was occupied hy hundreds oi' students. the .ianiiors were kept husy answerin-5 their inquiries and keeping the school warm For this they used Soo tons of coal in the course of the school year. CENTER Mrs. Alice Powell. They kept on the 'ioh SSM hours a week, and the office was open every day ex' cept Sundays and holidays, During the summer each received a four' week vacation. Mrs. Powell, school secretary, was in charge of Mr. Snyder's desk, records, registration, hook rentals, all reports. examination fCo11timied on page ninelyflwol THAT VICTUAL INTERVAL john Marshall high sehool's kitchf en force, headed hy Miss Dorothy Andrews, prepared the delicacies served each noon. At the early hour of 7:30 A. M. they were at work on the day's menu. By 10:30 the joh was complete. With the help of an electric dishwasher, the Anim, Left to Right: Miss jean Erhelding, Mrs. Alice Powell, Miss Evelyn Lehowitl page fortyfsix dishes took from twenty to twenty' five minutes. One of the favorite lunches proved to he toasted cheese sandf wiches with a thin slice of pickle, and potato chips, Many pupils purchased milk, and ice cream, candy, cookies, cake, or pie. l..Ii1f'l' ROW. Front lo Huck Mrs. Bisnttl i Boleswke. Mrs. klohnston, Mrs, Riehaicson RIKQHT Row: M'ss Siahley. Mi's. Benn li iss Nolan. Miss Zata, Miss Andrews ...dies Q Q 1 Q 5 f . i,,i....,f Y fr--' ix L-. ' We -:sf 'mx--ff.Wf , 4. mA.k., ,4 Z5.'4i'g'5'r-1'- .,,,-A .,.,. .41 ,,,. 44,4 4, 4' ,. . , H 'v ' -- 'f --..wm 3Ga-1-1 . gm ,+ - 4' ,.'- 1g1s..5:U Q-,,fi:,H,. ,L lg I 1 tqixxl , in ' 'V ggi! iz 3. 11' . -4'-'iii -- .f s w '4 ii f.,.!.fQ: :r:,14. yi-. . 1. 1 9 LH! ' F nw, Q . , 'YL 4 . I ff' ff- ? '2'n N j .W ill -- 5 - V - .if 5 .- 4. u 4.-1 3 4' :ju .,. Q . .4 -Fl' m 3 ...e - fi? l - ,. Ql'72 '?QV3- 5715 Sui fx 'if .X ilu, AHL Jf,f..,,4x 'L .X ,.4,. ,Qs I, Y., 4- 3- :',:-.f!f.u5-.Kew-'-3 Q .1 - . '- 45,5 ,jg-fq. -5- vm. I . , ,H ., ,, 1 P' 5 -'Z 455 Y , if ,mess -1 f iw - kl . I Q4 t Q L' LQ- - W m X 4, X -.uf rf 4 , ' Sq 'I - . ' 1 1 4 J -4 E ' A xt ,S M ' Q 1 14' - 15 4 ., K :gg 4 , . . C 9.9: 5: Eqfx . 6 '!Yf v.l ' 7 J P 1 4, T 4 4, 4- -3.x u,,.,y . 4- ' --4:.'- -'I' I '- 'Q ' Y ' 41- 4 Ar -x ' k- .U .4 ,'-' 1-,A Q Q A .X - ' - 4 ,kr 2' V A , ll MQ lr'-af Aj x A lug v 5 , 1'1 . And the Realities of the Present ---- XPRESSIO ' Y . 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J. .4 . 1 - ...-,P 74.5 .4--49.51 args., ,, -. .- L-E al., -.,-:'...4'.L4 :',.1J..,-...., - 4 fl ,, , .Z 1 -4 ' 4 .. .4 mn ,,,..-Q- uf,4a1f,g 5r,gp:fQ1'tf1: '15 :- - f 12A-A-5'5z'.,:j4 'M-9 --qgyi,,,...g.,+r1z,... ff. ,,4,-,.,,.9'L5,g5Q,1'- ' 'fin' 4 , i 33 1.1 - rf ' '-. ., - -33,4 . --1- 'Y big. - iiYf43iHl:A',, , ., , - 13.1 - - - 1 . -1: . . . : M ?...-wins - - f ' -5. gg-,JI - ' ... by-415 11: 33' M4 1'-252 4 ! WAGGS CORNERS page forty-eight MARSHALL'S HALLS by HAROLD BEWICKE M arshall's halls see many things: Pupils running as the bell rings, Students scrambling-'mob-strewn papers, Cute kids cutting crazy-capers. They also hear the joyful hurray As some lucky student gets an Ang And again there is the lack of glee When hopes are shattered with an E. Tramping feet resound on floors, Hurrying students slamming doors. Varied indeed are the many calls That echo loudly through M arshall's To finish of, may I please say That going to Marshall has its pay- Pay by knowledge-so hard' gotten- J! halls And pay by friendships not soon forgotten. Sun v im' lmfiaf ' + 47-W, liixx 1' 'U' . V 5 HyNwrzm1uwx.w Q M bf 1 an '14 f 5, 4 w if A ' Q- 9 ' wh ' ,af N 4 'f 2 J! Q Q gx V 3 -Qix., L Q 9 H in 1 Q, aQ1lQkQlQOlOll1lii Qwll-WO 5 if 5 ar 'pn- I ,Q1fXXk i :Nm - XR, MW- wc.. ' ,,. 'mg X L,AQEN bv'-um x - -W. as E X ,N ec ,. M L sf N 5. Samuel Waters. Viet--l'ri-sitlent li llelen Long, Vive-l'l'esiileili ltltl 2 .lean llanta, l'l'L'NlllL'Ill lllll Helen I.nng:. Secretary, ltll-l A LITTLE GROUP OF WISE HEARTS .... Elections for Executive Council members came this year in November for the first time. Officers then elected served until April. The council was composed of live seniors, five juniors, five sophof mores, six freshmen, and four subffreshmen. Officers showed the members of the Survey Com' mittee the working of student government during the evaluation February 9 to ll. Because of dissenf sion about joining the Students' Association in Feb' ruary, President Howard Hoesterey called a pep rally one Monday afternoon. Many attended to ex' press their opinions. Joyce Darron and Ralph Gray were in charge of the Social Committee, which sponsored afternoon dances, a Defense dance, the Snow Ball, and bi' weekly Students' Association dances. Report card ratings and standings occupied the Scholarship Com' mittee, under the direction of Joan Stevens, while the Budget Committee, supervised by john Maggie, untangled Marshalls financial problems. Members learned to express their opinions clearly and to respect those of others, l-'msr Row, Left in Right: Marjorie Brooks. Robert Page, Doris Danielson. Bruce Campbell, llurl Roland Sl'1K'llNllIEl?N'I Harrison Gnentlier, Betty Aab, Patricia Fillius. Margaret Cunningham, Virginia Druniheller, lrreel lxnnniol, llelon I.on::, Joyce Darron illllllill Row: John Collier, .lean Gilmlwin, Marilyn lieeiler. Betty McFadden S'l'ANDlNliZ Mr. Burt, Mrs. Spent-er, Jean Banta Page iffy p llowaril llm-storey, Presiilent lfltl ' Joyce Darron, SL'k'l'l'lJll'y, llltl-2 Marjorie l,2lll,L!lN'ill. l'rt-siilenl. l!Hl-2 Betty Engel. Vim'eAI'i't-simlellt. lllll 'alter Youngr. Vive-I'resixleiit, lillil-2 l':lh'leiu l'lllllIi.l,l'1'Sf ' . . Lester Kem-li. Sm-m'rel:ll'y. l!lll Ann Ward. Seeretsiry. IEIH-2 1 IS BETTER THAN A WILDERNESS OF FOOLS Comparatively few meetings a term were suiiicient for junior House business this year. Three elections were required, two regular elections in November and April, and one in September for the incoming eighth and ninth graders. The Junior House was composed of 34 rcpresenf tatives, two from each eighth and ninth grade homef room. Shyncss, which prevailed during the begin' ning of the year, especially when upperclassmen were present, slowly disappeared. Under the direction of Marjorie Langbein, presif Lrxrr Row. Lcfl io Right: Marjorie Lunghein, lflliz Knapp. Doris Kulzer, Ruth VVeeks allwlh dent, they planned and presented an assembly for the entire school. They also planned and wrote an issue of the Docket in the spring. In june, l94l, the council approved a special eighth grade award to be given for 50 scholarship credits and 100 combined athletic and activity cred' its. It was awarded for the first time this year. The junior House was indebted to Miss Champney and Mr. Wishzirt, advisers, who were constantly at the meetings, aiding the ofiicers and giving much of their time to program planning. l'lllllIilI,'Zll2llll. Carol Corson. Marilyn Potts. Darryl Mmnu-1 Row: Waller Young. Marjory Stohie. Dorrthy Seidel. Warren Frnndell, Jniiies Condon. Ilarwy tj ra ves Rrurn' Row: .luck Cooper, Derek N. llilvs. Bruce Mutrie Anvlsrzns: Miss Clmmpney and Mr. NVish:irt page fftyfonc A OR LET MY LAMP . . . During its stay at John Marshall, the Class of '42 won the scholarship cup three times. Jean Banta's success in the ninth year was followed by Howard Hoesterey's in the tenth and Sam Waters' in the eleventh. But they were not Without rivals. It was necessary for Sam Waters to earn a perfect rat' ing each report card period in order to surpass his com' petitors. The original cup, given to the school by the Class of '22, was engraved with the name of each year's winner and kept in Mr. Burt's office. Since 1938, a cup has been provided each year by the Students' Association so that the winner can retain concrete evidence of his success. l Fnisr Row. Left to Right: Ernest Gennning, Irene Lawson, Thelma Slover, Robert Veomett, Mr. DeLong. Shirley Roller, Grace Sill. Robert Coers Savoxn Row: Paul Rivlmrrlson. Donald Gerling, Doris Enright, Doris Mann. Betty Liess. Marcia Lawrence, Mabel Nellis, James Condon. Douglas Maynard 'l'Hnm Row: Constance Lsnnbert. Drusilla Peck. Marie Ciaccia, Marian Pfeiffer, Virginia Dimino, Olean Brockman, Jean Glenn. Elaine King, .lack Phillips Fomrrn Row: Alan Lewis. Horace Pierce. Doris Danielson. Dorothy De Mille, Robert Svhliemann, Janet Gay. Betty Grcnnon, Betty Barlow, Joyre Darron Fu-'rn Row: .lack Rodwell, Ward Bailey, Margaret Cunningham. Peter Hoffman, William Cowan, Edward Gartlaxld, Barton Snow. Reese Kennedy, Bruce V:1nAtta AT MIDNIGHT HOUR .... Mr. DeLong acted as chairman of the Rating Committee during 194lfl942. This committee was composed of two members appointed from each homeroom. One of the two was an active member and the other served as an alternate. Experimentation last year showed that the pro- cess of rating in the homeroom worked more smooth' ly and efhciently under the direction of a person who was familiar with the system. Mr. DeLong called a meeting of this committee during the early part of September, at which time he explained the new system to his committee. Fortunately, the meth' hn an Hffufhnn od did not necessitate having the pupils learn an entirely new method. For the remainder of the year, the members worked independently in their respecf tive homerooms, where they assisted their classmates in figuring their ratings. The State Education Department made a change in high school graduation requirements, and be' cause of this, Marshall found it necessary to make a corresponding change. Instead of the 320 credits which were previously required, a pupil had to acquire a total of 16 units. One unit represented what was previously counted as 20 credits. BE SEEN IN SOME .... Under the direction of Mr. Brady, Miss Champ- ney. Mrs. Spencer, Mr. Snyder, and Mr. Wishart comprised the Faculty Scholarship Committee. This year's activities included choosing seniors to become mcinbers of the National Honor Society and plan' ning the annual scholarship assembly. This assembly was originated to bring back to Marshall prominent alumni and outstanding members of the business community. in an effort to dramatize the importance of good scholarship in the business world as well as in institutions of higher learning, The Scholarship Committee chose the pupil who was to receive the scholarship cup. The committee also considered the problem of familiarizing pupils in the school who might be eligible for scholarships with colleges presenting them. The year's most im' portant activity was the further study of methods to aid speciallyfgifted pupils, particularly with special classes to allow them to progress at their own rate. HIGH LONELY TGWER Last year the John Marshall chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society reappeared after a threefyear lapse of activity. Under a special scholarship com' mittee, advised by Mr. Brady, a constitution was drawn up with an objective basis for the annual selection of the Society's members, At the beginning of this year, 35 seniors were elected into the society by the National Honor So' ciety Council. This council was made up of Mr. Snyder, chairman, Mrs. Spencer, Miss Champney, Mr. Burt, Mr. Brady, and Mr. Wishart, advisers. Active members could be dropped whenever laxity in scholarship became apparent, To be eligible for membership, a pupil had to at' athletic or activity credits or a combination of the two per year. Twelfth graders were admitted with a 7.0 rating if they had 100 participation credits. Members must have attended Marshall for one year and been at the eleventh or twelfth grade level. Graduate members of the society were not per' mitted to vote. The purpose of the Honor Society was to develop enthusiasm for high scholarship, good leadership, sound character, and service to the school. Among its members, the society was harboring future mem' bers of the college society, Phi Beta Kappa, a so' ciety for outstanding scholarship and into which several Marshall graduates have been admitted. tain a rating of at least 7.8 with an average of 50 Fms1- Row, Left to Rigzhi: Robert Gohr, Shirley Roller. Sidney Druniheller. Sam Waters. Dorothy Coaklcy. George Rnokshy, Margrarct Swartz, Ernest Gennning: SEPOND Row: llclen Altobell, Violet Corcoran, Lucille Ilerie. Helen Long. Shirley Bcrner, Phyllis Johnston, .loan Gerling. .Ioycv Wa-lm-r, Virginia Beck Tnnm Row: Wilson Pow:-rs, Marie Kirk. Geraldine Rayment, Jean Banta. Jack de Vries. Ruth White, Joan Stevens. Joyce Darron. Mary Kingston, Reese Kennedy page Jiftyftlrrcc ji , ' Rmhcrra Hyland ,lack di: Sixfpage issues of the Docket hecame common and highlighted the I7ockct's achievements for the year, This idea originated last spring when the girls' issue of the Docket appeared with six pages. Wlieii carried over to this year, the idea worked hetter than had been anticipated, and the junior qournalists had no difficulty in prof viding enough copy. An associate editor later had to be added to the growing staff. A new system of copy fitting eliminated the counting of words. Twentyf one Marshall journalists attended the Syracuse E. S. S. P. A. Convention held in Octoher to foster good journalism in New York State. lfditors will rememlwer the time a few journalists started eating their lunches in the Docket otlice. Mr. Miller explained that mice congregate where crumhs are left. This thought must have changed their minds, for no lunches were seen after that. Consequences of signing a document without reading it carefully will long be rememf THE PEN IS THE TONGUE Albert DQMQM Copy Edit r, film Term hered hy the junior journalists. So will the applefcart which proved the honesty of , W 'if' ' Aasocnatt Edlwr Second Ttrm most Marshallites and perhaps of all the school journalists. ' M ' i Ifllwr Raw. Imfl In llighl: Dudley Matthews. Arthur Francis, Robert Van Dam, .Iaek dc Vries. Nick Weeks. Herman Pickles, Donald Martin. Allicrt DeMott SICLYYNIJ Row: .lanot Gay. Barbara Grastorf, Gloria Hawkins, Helen Long, Marjorie Doyle, Caryl Van Alstyne. I.neillc John- son. Fav l'UIlIL'l'llV. June ll. Irv 'l'mun Iloiv: l r:ink.CnIgan, Ilazol Fyfc, Margaret Jones, Jane Griffiths, Margaret Carnahan. .Ioan Gihhin. .lack Fields, Fred- eriek Dean. lid Hull s no l m'iri'n Raw: Doris lion-keastle. Gi-rzililine Rayinent, Barton Snow, Willard Smith, Wilson Powers. .lean Banta. .loyee Dean. Alicia l'arker have tiftvffuur lfuisr Row. Iwfi io Rigfhl: Robert Curtis. Mr. Miller. llruee Van Atta. Marilyn lleecler. James I'er'or:l, VVilli:im Morgan Srzroxn Row: Tom Melleriuott. Anna Rulli Ottmain. Mary McDermott. Floyd Smith, Mzirtllu Britton. Luvllle Allen, .lauek Moon' 'I'iuluv Row: lfllizalwelli livzins, llonihi Simms. Glorya Keemer. Sully Knight. Arlene 'l'liompson. Ruth Aspen Dudley Matthews Hmm Bdilnr, Seuind Term OF THE HEART One never heard of a press bureau office, a press bureau class, or a press bureau editor in Marshall. lt was all Docket this and Docket that yet working in the shadow of the wcllflcnown publication, the les prominent publicity staff accomplished its equally im' portant task month in and month out. This past year saw a decided change in the press bureau setfup from last ycar. One editorfinfchief, Marilyn Heeder, and one copy reader, Glorya Keemer, composed the team. Last year two cofeditorsfinfchief and two copy editors rotated weekly. Thus Marilyn and Glorya had a doubly hard task in editing copy and bearing the trials of the junior journalists. ln 103, press bureau and Docket reporters sat side by side, Shar' mm Rmkmlv ing new tips- fonce in a while. In the Docket office, publication staff members shared Mr. Miller's speciallyfforfstafffmembers l apples, with the responsibility of the glass honor bank. Wheii pupils swelled with pride upon recognizing their names in the Democrat and Chronicle or Tenth Wav'd Courier it was through the hardfworking publicity staff that their egos were satisfied. Glorya 'Kremer CUPY Fmt-sr. Sm-nd Marilyn Hcedcr M Feature Editor. First l i Q it l I Press Bureau Copy Editor D i Prem page jiftyfjive liiiitis -loiirvsToN, EditorfmfCliiej .qwj 3 ji htywxkllbllllq vi. . b fx wall I Cv ft., ,, NA-I 'Ulu FROM i-iisToRY's HEARTH ouk YARN UNFQLDS Wiirk on the 1942 jolm .Quill began last June, earlier than ever before in its history. A time table informing editors of the deadline for certain tasks was used. A handbook, detailing eaeh editor's du' ties, also made its debut, Hours of research on pietures, days spent preparf ing the dummy, and weeks of pietureftaking oeeuf pied stall' members. Junior and senior journalists wrote articles for over one hundred pictures taken by the camera committee. An advisory board of Miss Foley, Mrs. Spencer, and Mr. Brady, approved the publieation's budget and assisted the editors in planning a theme. Several stories were rewritten to conform with it. The 1942 folm f.2'iu'll staff has, in the opinion of Mr. Miller, general adviser, set a new high in pub' lishing a yearbook praetieally and systematically. The editors planned page layouts with imagination, especially the inexpensive method ot' varying senior pages. l4'nis'r Row. Ia-fl lo lfiglit: .lean Banta, Patrieia Carnahan, Shirley Roller, Mr. Miller, Virginia Ih-ekliiigtmiisen, Gi-at-e Dutton. Mary Kingston Si-.1-own liowrz t'I1:irIotteFompton. Iiiiith Rankin. llf-len Longr. Evelyn MeN:iir. Dolores: Iluril. .ioyee Weiilner. .ioyee Weiner. .Ioan 1-erlinz. lflll'IllC Ilerie. l'l'UYItll'llZ2l Vento 'l'iiiiin Row: lillinor Curtiss. Netta llislop, lllorizi Fraehel. Betty Yonngx. Betty Atwell. Shirley Berner. tieraliline Raylnent. I-me If-isterlv l 0l.llK'l'lI ltow: Dnilley Matthews. Jeanette Ilerriek. Fliarles Bailey. Kenneth Burke. Mary llontielil. Robert Curtis, lionalil Mar' tin, Aliela l':urker, Barton Snow l page jiflyfsix Left to Right: Sam VVatcrs. Glorya Keemer. Charlotte Compton. Mr. Clark, Miss Dunn, Hawley Lawrence, Rose I.aForee. Janet Gay. Dorothy Coakley. Jolm Henry CREATIVE SPARKS AT LENGTH AGLOW Hey, wait a moment! How can the butler murf der his widows sister? Nope, can't use that one- not even the printer would believe it! And another literary masterpiece is callously consigned to the wastebasket. And thus, rallying bravely through the tires of criticism and the editors' red marks, john Marshalls literary magazine slowly gathered shape. Student contributions urged on by anxious literary editors, poured in, went through the relentless editorial slaughter, and staggered into publication some ten weeks later. Though many an editorial conference ended in a good bullfsession, the end of the year proved Sam Waters an able and efficient editorfinfchief, with john Henry, managing editor, and Glorya Keemer, associate editor, irreplaceable first lieutenants. Dorf othy Coakley handled the literary contributions, while janet Gay, as feature editor, struggled to create an unusual feature section for the magazine. JOHN QUILL STAFF Eaiilm'-inafliiwf ..... .......... I' 1-n'i.i.is JoHNs'roN .llunnyiny ldrliforn... ............... Faso GROSSMAN Cow Editors ----- -- ilfiltfiwfii SlfifffTL'il?'E l'rfn,f Rwnlvr .... ............... J UNH Nolirmior Stuff Sv:'rvln1'g1..i.. .............. linrrn RANKIN General .flrlrisvr .......,... ............. lt ln. Warm S. lVT'il.LER SENIOR S'l'A'l'lS'l'ICS- f',IlliTlllll1l, Guam: DI'TTONI AYTITTSPT.,-'TVTISS ltn'n,uinsox: l.ui'ille Allen. ltlargaret Carnahan. Rosemary Kenneweg, Gloria Frat-hel. Evelyn McNair, Jane Griffiths. Arlene Thompson Sl'1Nl0R CHIINDSr-f'hIIll'IlllI1l, HELEN LONG: Adviser. Mus. Sw-:Nrr:n: Helen Altohell, Ralph Gray, Martha Havill, Dolores llurd, Joyce Xv9iClllCY'. Robert Page ' At l'lVI'l'lliS OPENING SI41C'l'I0N-t'ha.irmnn, DIARY Kmesroxg .-tfiuiser, Mn. Mimi-in: Frank Colgan. Robert Curtis. Hazel Fyfe. Edwaril llolmes. Roberta Hyland. Sally Knight, Jane Gritliths. Vera Marshall, Anna Ottman. Doris Rot-keastle. George ltookshy. M irgaret Swartz. Arlene Thompson, Robert VanDam. Fay Pomeroy SPORTS--Wmirnmn., Airruira Wnon: Adviser, Mn. lhmci-x: Frederick Dean. Shirley Weeks, Wilbllr Dunn, Nicholas Weeks, Dudley Matthews, Thomas McDermott ADVERTISING--'Ad1'iser, Ma. Ci.i1-visor-mg Betty Aah. Virginia Beck. Shirley Berner. Margaret Dalton. Joan Gerling, Netta Hislop, Virginia Scharf SALES-PROMOTION-Clmirmun, JEAN llasn: Adviser, Mn. Di-1I.oNu: Shirley llerner, Virginia lleek, Margaret Swartz, Rosemary Kennewegr, Betty Johnson and other members of Mr, Del,ong's type special elass AR'l'--ffhriirnimi, CHARHDTTIS Coiuifrowz Artists, lliuvu-xv Lawn- ENCI-1. Barca UNtVIN1 Adviser, Mas. Yonxiez Ituth Aspen, Lois Callward. Lorraine Morris, Jeanette llerriek. Virginia Rcek- lingzhausen, Caryl Van Alstyne CLASSVVORK--F'hnirma1l, GF.RAl.l7lNl-1 RAYMI-:N'r: Adviser, Mn. Wisuanrg Shirley Horner, William Morgan. Elizabeth Evans, Anna Ruth Ottman. Glorya Keemer. Rose La Force, Barton Snow. June Lee. Arthur Franeis RllSlNESS-nhlIf1'lllll'lI, Raimi Giuv: Adviser, Mn. llousi-:MAN PHOTOGRAPIIS-1'n-rhriirmm:, I,nr'n.i.i-: llmir. JUN!-2 Youxc: Adviser, Mas. M umm-Lv TYPING-Chairman, Gutxxa Vfxnnvz Adviser, Mas. Forum: Betty Atwell. Betty Barlow. Helen Kulnnann. Marie Fott, Providenza Vento, Isabelle Walsh, Betty Young CAMERA-ACha.irmnn, Rmmnri l'lYI.AND2 Arivixvr, Mn. SUl.i.1v.4N: Kenneth Burke and Charles Bailey took and finished more than one hundred of the pictures in this book with the school camera and equipment page iffltyfsevcn IN THE BALANCE Handling nearly 518,000 kept Mr. Brady, later replaced by Mr. DeLong, busy during the year. Since nearly all was spent, Marshall had only S300 left in the bank. Raising over 3900, the Students' Association was aided by the student book store, which earned 5600. The Students' Association used 5500 for supplying assemblies, uniforms, and other items. Totaling SS' 00, the Docket provided the biggest expense of the year. Miscellaneous items such as the Memorial Day wreath and health education equipment took up the surplus. Mr. Snyder, the Executive Council, and faculty advisers are the only persons able to authorize ex' penditures. To trace the financial system, an actual case will be described. To obtain an orchestra, it was necessary for the Snowball chairman to make a request blank. When the orchestra submitted its bill, it was approved and sent it to Mr. Brady, school treasurer, who checked and ratiied it. The bill was then sent to the main oflice where Mr. Snyder, or in some cases Mr. Burt or Mrs. Spencer, and Mrs. Powell, oilice secretary, signed a check for the amount. If a purchase was necessary, the purchaser filled out three identical requisition blanks. Mr. Brady kept one, the ofhce a second, and the purchaser the third. Three order blanks were also made out. Mr. Brady, the purchaser, and Mr. Tennity each received one. By these methods, Marshall had a triple check that the order sent agreed with the request made by the person desiring the material. Since no one person can put money in the bank and withdraw it, Marshall has a safeguard against embezzling. All sales managers sent their daily collections to the banking ofhce, where Mr. Thayer and his assist' ants checked and recorded them. Next the money was placed in the oiiice and the depositor received a receipt. The oilice retained a duplicate. John Maggio, student treasurer, counted and def posited the money in the bank, bringing back a ref ceipt. Every receipt Marshall has ever received from the bank is filed in Mr. Brady's ofhce. Each month the amount in the bank was checked with the amount stated in the cash book. Norma Plummer, Mr. Brady's student secretary, helped with orders and requisitions. Adeline Shirka kept a check on the cash book and assisted Norma. Counting and accounting for M ar- sl1.all's currency kept Mary Teboe and John M aggio busily occupied tlzrrouglzout 1941-42. page fiftyfeight Norma Plummer, acting as stu dent secretary to M r. Brady, spent a large amount of time filing rcqnzsz tion blanks and checks. Alnwrz, llllJIl'I', Lvft in lfiglhlf Sllirlvy llnppanllull. l.us'ille Allen, llnrlmrzm Grnth. Dnris lim'k4':Ts1ln'. live-lyu Mm'N:Tir. Arlvnm- IN UNITY ourz STRENGTH EVALUES 'lncnclnng wf1ulwT1Tly :xml usclulncss in llw wclmol amd Mrs. .Imlwn Lllrvclcgl llICIlllWCI'N 111 llw ll-New Cflulv. wlm klllllllllllllly ww tlxv mum PLIVPUSL' ul' tlxr Girls' Scrvicc ll-.TT-Twd tu hc Qll'Tlk'lUllN lwftww- by wnvung .Tl xmml ufllauuw Orgnrwlzgxtxlvlm. Tlw ll, S. O. wlllrrcnl many clulws tw nts mem' Ill sflnml. lnrw. xvlnclm inrlmlcnl alll llu' 21ll'lS lll tlu' srlwul. All clubs tlllllltbl' .Aunlc Cflulw, w1tl1 Mui l'mw1'- .lklX'lNlllL1. mvl cvvry !l'l'iCLl1UQk'lllk'l'141Pllll11lN'ilI1l1llQllgll'lSlclllflhllllllbllSSL'lll' XX'lL'LlllL'NLl4ly zT1'lcT'nmmm1 lll l'lIHlll 131 tu 1-vlnl .mal wrap lwly un l5cfvl1Tlwr 18. lW2ll1klLlj.'fk'N, Swim' ul' Ilww girls xpcm S.l1lllRl.ly TTT:-rnlllgf all In tlw ling Smcr fllulw. nllvm-gl lwy Mlsf Paine. 131 Strmmg MuxmmgllH--fpml..115-Tlxlwiln-111111-llxml-1TTulT.TT'gc jllllllll' gTT1Q 'lqnqluptrnlh ciglnlm grelnlcrs. Lllfl guulcs. umlcr ull tlw Lxlvmry Cllulw, ltr Illl'llllWCl'N x'wlllTTtcvT'cTl. Llurmg Qlunly Mrs, SPCIIQCIA, X'UllllllLxLll'L'Ll fcrvlrcs for gI'CL'1lll1l amd nlmrcctf lmll pfrwd, tu In-lp lll 1110 ll1Wl'.lI'y, T111-TT Ill3lIL'Ll11Xk' ww tn mg x'1sTluT'stlTT'-vklgll tlw lWllllLlll1jl.Tl1L'y uflwrcd at plays and lcalrn IIIUIT :xlwut lllWI'Lll'lL'5 :xml lv-Ukx Tlw Chnl? mlK'l1.Il'l' Iccml Avclwxlwlmvs. lvlrf, l'ugTsc, usnslcd by Mus. Clmlwctt, Corp- mc! tlw lint 'lllwglny ul' 0:11111 mlmllm wntlm Mus, ulvisul ilu' clill'l't'1' Club. :X tmp llmruuglm tlw Tl771L',i'U7ll'L!7l Qlurww. xml QTLITIT-cm-5 Tm x'uc.1t1um won' zunmmg ith luglmliglmts. page flfly'7'll7lC N X 1 X , P , W ,.x , W A xx f ' T25 - NN X . FQ'-f1f x , X N A fre ! an W f 3 5 z L 15' x- ., f A K X A ,, -rz ...:, 2 5 i ff- W h V x K .E-L L 2' ff .4-'gig' QI, Q F 'h ., X Tlx-. 'f QQ , ,,A - q KV l wx A Eff ,M 'kv is 3 Fiiisr Row. la-fl lo Riglhl: Rim-hard Koehler. Shirley Scott, Marilyn Potts. Suzanne t'ral't. llennis Cinnminggs. liml llolmes, llelly llruiulatre. Carolyn Ashmeail, Gwenmlolyn llurhanan, John Blakemore Siqcoxn Row: Mr. Gcsehwinil. Clark Forman. Alicia Parker. Foster Tufts. llaniel Groth. Sidney Jones. Kay ltotv. lfreal Gross man. ltavmontl Murphy. llarhara lAllllIlllllll'UllQl'll. Frank C , nl,., in Tnnui Row: lloli lliamonrl, Robert Ransom, Monroe Margeson, William Kingston. .lean Austin. Waril Hailey. Shi-lilon Boyd. XVill:iril llarmon l lll'IlTll ltow: lieorpre Ransom, liohert llewes. Elwood Brown, Elizabeth l'iYilll5. Shirley llerner, HHl'H'5' Ul'ilYl'F. Pal llinolfo, .lean Glenn. Diek lflyer Fu-'ru Row: William llowaril, Robert Flatld, Patricia Whittlesey. Donald lloyee. Edward lloyt, Jas-k l raelu-I. Willard Smith. Russell Lane, William lfiiullaitcr THE PIPES OF PAN HELD COURT Stepping into the spotlight at four football games, the hand inarshaled 48 memhers this year. Two of the four appearances were at night games. Many hand mcmhers. clad in light sweaters, shivered in the cold. Novcmher air. Greatly improved forma' tion performances received hearty acclaim from en' thusiastic crowds. The memhers met sixth period every Vsfednesday and Friday in room 403 for pracf tice. The orchestra. consisting of 63 memhers. greatly enjoyed playing such numhers as 'iRien:i hy Rich' ard WAIQIICY and The Song ol' the Flame hy George Uerschwin. Four memhers of the orchestra formed ll string quartet which performed successfully on three sepaf rate occasions under the direction of Mr. Ueschf wind. They were: Williaiiii Nlunroe. first violinistg Sidney Jones, second violinistg Caroline Ashmead, viola1 Violet Corcoran, cellisti -loyce Strickland, string hass. who sometimes made a fifth, The orchesf tra performed at a joint assemhly program with the hand. It Seemed the Harmonious Echo .... Turkey dinners and a candlelight prof cession at Sihley's climaxed the year's ac' tivities of the Senior Choir. Singing at the Civics Exhibit Building, the semifannual assemhlies, the Thanksgiving assembly, at Number 34 School, and Marshall Night at Allan Anderson was president: Cer trude Streehing, secretaryg Ruth White treasurer, jaqueline Chenoweth, historian Boh Kaiser, lihrariang and Virginia Wild wardrobe mistress. Numher 7 School composed the rest of its varied activities. This year the choir gave numerous fine performances despite the comparatively small enrollment of 92. In previous years thc choir contained over 125 members. Fifteen of Marshall's vocalists were among those chosen for InterfHigh Choir. This group took part in the Christmas Concert at the Eastman Theater. FIRST Row. Imfi In Right: Collrini. Dean, Mellerniutt. Marsliall. Childs, Grinnell, Obey, Lummiss, VVild. Hi-nz. Ponieroy, Xl'oorl. Role SEroNn Row: Mrs. Turney. llinnhii. S1'2lTDllllil, Watts. Streehing, Swartz. llermll, Kane, Liess, Svliarf. liivlivy. Kayter. l'or4-oran. King. Jackson. l'unilt. Mr. Singleton Tllnm Row: Fonkley. Grnstorf. Oltnnin, Schulz. 'l'itTany, Kennedy, Bedford, Danielson, Van Dyk, Murphy, Broclzinski. Lyons. Young, Davies l olvk1'u Row: liavy. White. Weston. Mnsseth. Vain Alstyne, Howard, Vogler, liinpey, Murphy. Rnnclnll, Russel. llunilri-n. Dunn, Fillius. Alwell l ll4'l'lI Row: Hailey. 1NIi1rray, Murray, Hoya-e. Shipley, Knohel, Brickell, Johns, Schulz. Hack- shaw, Bvrgevin. Anderson. Ryan. Grossinzin. Keyser. Cowan SIXTH Row: Helzler. Donovan. Knitlel. l'henowl-th. VVe:itheriIl, Rnyment, Dowlcr, Klimni. Thompson, Crelly, Comela. Nook, Slunlley, Vl'ilkin, XV:lcl1lington page sixtyftwo Fnisi' Row. Im!! Io lfiyhf: Condon. Huggins, Becker. Sinipsnn. XVeeks, Min-Leorl. Thrift, Seidel. Hall. Seliaerllirll. Fzigrzi. lleinlren. Rankin. Waters. Hylilllll, T'IIl'kl'l', Cani:i:ilosi. S4'lTIlHIO!lUl'- l'nti'ei' Si-.4-own Row: Mrs. 'I'ni'ney. llraninl. Rohit-. .I. Edvvsinls. Uweii. I. I'lmlw:ii'ds, 1,:iwi'4-iiee, Vollert sen, ll:iiiiiih:ii'g:ei'. Iiarher. linekley. Yzinnell. lililingzer. llinghaini, Mi-iilendyke. l,oil::Iihoroii::h. Knapp. lllakeinore. Mrs. Stark 'I'niim Row: Ilrnnilieller. Tyler. llzivoii. Allen, Hoekowilz. f'llllLlK'llIH'k. Yan Yoorliis. lioerih-i'. Ilirig. l reit:ip:. llallairil. IM-nn. Griiiitlis. Hntehinson. llaistingzs. Knohel, Rovkwell, lnue-riek. l'iUl'lll. Mvers lf'oi'ii'rn lhiw: lh-nthain, M:n'l!risle. lloiieqiiau-i't. t'ori-urziii. Ileeknian. Smith. Seguin. Stroyer. White. Mzigrgrio, Maluzir. l':ii'nso. Cooper. Putnaiin. Aliny. Ilaylon. lfairzili. lbovrller, llrann. File-l :nIilen l ii-'rn Row: Stnekingr. Ia-ellie-. Gagnon. Harrison. Be-eker. Feist. Vorsnn. Rl-irkhain. Ili-nn-ninl. Coe. Vaiisli-i'Iike. Boyee. Ilziire. Fnlda. Keir. Jung. Young. ldllioil. Kerr, l'ring:le Sixrn Row: Yost. Russell. 'l'liiel. White, Bergri-viii. .'Xl'lllStl'0II:!. llotfnizin. Ilaeksliziw. Lim-ss. I.:i1-5. Rigby. l'orbin. Myers. llinolfo. Ashlmw. Shzirpe. Fnriis. tlroih. Ri-id Streamlined renditions of old favorites sueh as Three Blind Mice figured in the live performances given hy the Junior Choir directed hy Mrs, Stark. The eighth grade seetion inet on Mon' day, while the freshmen inet on Tuesday. Un Wediiesdziyf the full ehoir assemhled, Twelve ehoristers were nienihers of the lnterfI'ligh junior Choir, President of the eighth grade seeiion was Helen Doeriler, with Vxfesley Beeker as vieefpresident: Beverly Kier and Phil Elliot were secretaries. Virginia Bonequaert pref sided over the ninth graders, assisted by jean Feist, vieefpresidentg Robert Serinif geour and Raymond lviurphy. seeretariesg and Williiiiii Reid was lihrarian for both groups, assisted hy Kenneth Vxfhite. Favorites of the group were The Shadf ow M:ireli hy Protlieroe and The Streainf lined Version of Three Blind lviieef' arf ranged hy Asehenhrenner. From Our Discordanl: Lifen page sixtyfthrce Ravi l'll read it to you ,... How much are you depositing? WG., 'U PUPIL POTENTATES Some of the homeroom presif dents were elected by their classf mates because of their popularity, scholarship record, or because of their proficiency on the football field or basketball court. On the whole, the homeroom teachers ref ported that the presidents of their homerooms were elected on the basis of all three qualities. The homeroom president had his duties just as any officer in any democracy does. There were 47 homeroom presidents, who presidf ed over the homerooms and had functions somewhat like the gov' ernor of a state. Organizing home' A room teams, promoting such school projects as the Students' Memo' rial Scholarship Fund, and taking attendance in some cases were among functions of this executive. It was the duty of this officer to place all matters pertaining to homeroom affairs before that body and see them through. Teachers and pupils both agree that the training received in this position is of value to leaders of tomorrow. It is also very valuable to the followers, for they will know why orders are given and the best possible way of carrying them to the most successful end. FUTURE F ORESEERS Every Monday morning students were met with this query, Who wants to bank today? The inf quirer was the faithful homeroom bank clerk, ready to receive def posites from thrifty students. The bank clerk's duty was not easy. He had to know how to add, which isn't a jokeg to write, for the names must be absolutely legible, and he had to do his home' work the night before, since he had no time for it during the home' room period. Because of the national emerf gency, defense stamps were sold throughout the school year with very favorable response from the student body. The stamps were safely kept at the bank for those students who banked through the homeroom bank clerk. Stamps were also on sale every morning at the banking office for pupils who wished to keep them in their own books. Shirley Bern' er, Betty Brundage, Elizabeth Ev- ans, Barbara Masseth, and Geralf dine Rayment were the tellers who collected the money at the banking office and kept records of all money banked. Until January 1, 1942, the stu' dents had purchased S55 13.80 worth of defense stamps and had banked 3970.00 through the school bank' ing office. just one ticket? PLUCKY PROMOTERS With a mighty war whoop, Marshall's Indian Campaign, conducted for its premiere performance by a student- Big Chief Jack de Vries, reached the recordfbreaking percentage of 96.6. Who helped Jack to boost that percentage? The hard working sales managers, of course. Who was behind the first night basketball game, which resulted in a Marshall victory over East Roch' ester? Again, the credit was given the sales man' page sixtyfour agers, who sold the tickets to members of the cheer' ing section. December 6 came with 140 couples swinging and swaying to the music of joe Cady's Orchestra at the annual Snowball. Another achievement in which sales managers played an important part. Also in' cluded in their duties was the Defense Stamp Cam' paign, which brought in a total of S740 in stamps. l-'nisr Row, Im!! to Higlhl: Virginia Drinnlieller, Shirloy Bornvr, Marjorie Gagiv. Arlvns- Iloulilian, Druvilla Peck. Beverly Martin. Donald Bennett, Mary Vanin-ll. Betty lXlcF:nlmlvn. Sidney Snook SI'K'0Nll lilNVZ Mary Kingston. Fred Kinnnel. l.m-na, SL-arpulla. Nancy Loo, Annu Sillctti. William Dayton. liorilon I.usli. .lavk Jones 'l'nn:n Row: .loyvv Darron. Marjoriv Doyle. Phyllis Ovvrniycr. Mary Prvston. Bcvvrly Km-ir. l'i-ovimlonza Vento, Anna Bn-Il Gailvy. Joan lllavknian l onu'rn Row: Daniel lNIag:s'0. Rolicrt llrc wc r, A n ml rc w lNi1'l'ln-sliey, Danivl Donnelly. 'l'oxn Mnlroy, llonalcl Parker. Waril Bailey. Bruno Vanqttta. Panl llouvk, William Munrou Fmsr Row. Lvff fo Right: Rohort Van Dani. Shirley Bcrnor. Geraldine Raynwnt. Betty Brnnclagzv, Mr. Conroy. Alivia Parker. l':liZllh0ul Evans, llcrlnan 'Pivklcs Srzroivn Row: Jane Ilevknian. Lillian Stcar. Rnlh Vocgelv. Ruth lflilingrcr. NValtcr l.aForcc. Fred Young. ltoln-rt Huggins, Beverly Svhavcllick 'l'nnm Row: Alan I.r-wis. Juno Br-tis. ltlartha Britton. Olivo Swart, Gloria Fran-lwl. Lois Ilarris. Caryl Van Alstym-, llay Rigby F0llIl'l'll Row: Marshall Yost. Vivian Ballard, Gloria Martin, Morton Allardicc. llolvcrt Flanlml. Vera Aali. Doris Smith. Ira Parker l nis'r Row, I.vfl to Riylht: lit-lvn Tvnnity, Geraldine Nciln-rt. Marjorie Strvolrinpr, lilvira Villa Roalv, Patricia Pringle. ROSt'lllZll'y M1-nlvnxlykc, Oriom- llall. Richard ilintllvy. Rolwrt Scrinnzconr S1-1c'0Nn Row: Jam' liastvrly, Janet Voslmrgli. Dorothy Van Bl'illlil'Kh0lll. .Ivan Malnnwy. Louise Dayton, th-orgo S4-nrlainorv. Marjorie Whitvliouse. l'onstancs' Morsv, Donald Gerling. Rosalyn Vorvoran, Lnrrainc Knobcl Tnnm Row: John Bonzoni, l1'orslinansl Van Bralltcgzlicln. Harrison Guenther. i'vlvr llotl'inan. Rm-sc Kmnwily. llonalcl licvvllv. Patricia liarety. Betty Spcltz. Vvra Aah, Donald WVolk page sixtyffivc esl Row. lmfl In h'iy1lii.' alisird Halnlers Vliarlc-s n-liner. Nelson iswnrtli. Fred Dean Suomi Row: ld I.usink, .l:u'k lliirkley. lltflllilll Pickles. Wendell + Illnz. Norman lilake MUNCHERS' MONITORS IFN attoiml .wee page niwiclyftlirrel xii llow. Iwfl lo li'iyhi.' nollwn flflllllllll, Belly n el. Alive N0llll'T,Z. unlieller. Klllll llleier. lllni llavill. Dorothy iislolf, llelty llnrlow, iley Walls. Sybil wlings, Doris llanilvnu-r Bu it Row: we lk-rner, Louis rerl Lenke. Don Inger, Robert Ilowe, lrk l4'orin:iu. Ilia-li:n'1l ll iilulen. Miss lIlIll1'. lilly Flynn, lloherl 1 uey. John Collier. Ink Spinaller. l 0l'Lllll4lllll X lllBl'5llll09Illl'Ill, Roluert ilmiun. liulwerl Sachs. n i':nnei'on F' ii . ' 'Q THEY BRAVE ALL Hey, cross on the crosswalk over there! In such a manner one more wandering student was guided hy a memher of the John Ivlarshall Trafhc Patrol to cross the street on the crossvvalk. This familiar incif dent could have taken place, as it often did, any time hetween Septemher and June. Even the worst day of winter found a member of the squad faithfully standing at his post in his usual cheery mood. Captain john Evans and his eleven husky co' ie Aalr, Virginia ielni, 'l'e1l lla,uerin:in, . , . l page sixtyfsix 5 5352 is 5 W BEDLAM THAT ENSUES workers served in the parking lot where they fought winters fury hy helping the occupants of icefandf snowflvound cars. In the bicycle room, they helped Marshalls numerous cyclists to put their hikes in the racks providcd for them. For the greater num' her of Nlarshallites, school camc to a longfawaited close when the hell rang at 2:42, but the squad members were happy to see 2 150, sincc it meant that their day on the traflic squad was over. WE BUILD THE WORLD FOR . . . After the performance of the play, Sparkin, at Marshall, the set was dismantled and transported to East' man Kodak Company, where another performance was enacted. Then hack to Ivlarshall came the set for further use, Such was the type ol' work done hy the stage crew. Serving as makefup artists, acting as prompters, and helping to decorate the gym for school dances also were jolas done hy the stage crew. DARK EYES Klfor tleeullnl see ptige 7'II7lL'If lIlTt't'I A-emu. I lns1' Row. lmfl In lhyflrl: Mnrgrurel Far- 11:nI1:1n. .lean tiiluhin Sl-Qroxn Row: Ralph Lewis, Sully Knigrhl. 'I'Imm I'ore:lri, .leunnelle Ilvrriek. liiII Garliek IIIHIIIII Row: James I'em-ora. Dirk Allman. .Iohn Grappeusleler. .Xllu-rl Brownell. Iloln-rt .Xrnislrongx George Ilansom. Bill liruth. Itoln-rl Iiunsou, Mr. Swanson I 4ll'I!'I'll Row: Reese Kenuefly. Slanley Hurt. Rolf I'Ii1'I1In'r. Iiill Slollv, ICQI Iius- ink. I'Il'IlllIi Gillelle LET'S PRETEND Screams resound from the radio room. Is it a hloody murder? No, it is just the radio crew husily at work. Controlling all radio programs, homeroom announcements, records at dances, and many other such things comprise the duties of the everfpatient Radio Crew. I llcs'l' Iiow. I,r!l lo 1x'lfl,l,.' 'I'om XIl'Il1'I'IIIlYII. Iialpll Ia-wis l -In-.ioxn lion: II:iroI1I Murphy, Ilivk Van Szmn. Nlr. Myers. Iiolu Yan IIJIIII. Hub liolll' LMI In I.'ig1l1l: Ik-My Mm'l':uIIion Niurjurie XVIIIICIIUIISU. Jae .I oyw: page sixtyfseven BETA HI Y 7 X.: DELTA HI Y GAMMA HI Y QQ' 'IE 095 Am' I4'ms'r linux Lrg!! M Ifigllnl: fimmlun Allalrllivo, ILIIIIIIIIIII Vu: III mln In III IMI I ' I 'II 'gl ' . DN'l' IXUSNC' l'l 2' SIWWYNIU lluw: Nlnrris liim-Imralsnn. William Cowan. XVs's lov YVIl0vIx'l' lullm Iimx IIilI'Yt'I IIIHIYON. Iullmll Nlzlylmnl lfmrr Cm rrux lwunl In II: ' 'ur' .Iuvk :Iv X 'ri4-s. .Iuhn Vollior Im- ihamn ull. XViIli:llll SIIJIIIII IIII, II4-rmun I 'ivk I4 N I r:mk tiilln-Ito Iiuslrl' Fm VAN- llmm lorvzul lurk .Ioym-, .Invk IIIll'IxIl'Y Iilwo ml Brown, XI III: nm nh- X rn-Q I -1-0:114- Kim IYI-,I-'I' fI0l,l'MN, l rru1l In lfwnr: Ilivk YJIIISJIIIII. .IIIIIIVS Avklvy. .lzwk lfiolfls. William I'1u'Ium-Il. Wilwn l'owurs, Dunivl Blzlgrcc IIIIQIIT f'rul.lf1wN: NIUFIUII AII:1l'cIi1'v. CIlIll'IC'S Vmrpcr, RllIK'l'I Furiis. Din-k C':1v:lII. Bill Dunn. IIIIXIIIUIIII Iiiwslvr page sixtyfvigI1t DELTA TRI-Y I msn' Huw. Imfl In lfigfhir .lm-alum' Fur- lvv vil 'iIli'l qL'h'll'f Y'llll'YIl'1' 1101- R ly Ilurlnw voxln Row: Isxlhvl Nl:n'l.vml. llclly lg .Hwm-Il. Mzlrjurio Yury. .Xnnu W4-ss lllllllb Row: NI:u'i:mm- Ynllz. Nlurivl lddmly. Sllil'lk'X'Nt'ii1IIl. Nornlu I.llllIllliS IlYl'll'I4Il Huw: I':I1'2llllll' Imlv. 'l'lwlm:1 Swartz. lh-lwa-wx NIIIITIIS. NlGll',1IEll'l't .IUIICS lnfru llmv: Nlnrion Williams. Rm-Mio Anh. .Xrlclw 'l'Iunnpsun. Marilyn Minich FIRST Row, Im!! In Riylhf: Phyllis .lllllllSf0ll. llulvn I.r1n::. Imrulhy Hyatt. Nctln llislnp, Hvlvn Spain. Arlcnc Iluvis. In-lows Hurml Srzumn Row: Hits: Moya-r. l.l1s'illv .luhnsnn, lk-My Spvliz. Nlnrilyn Ilvml- or, .luno Northrop. llilizulwilx funk Tumn limv: .Iuym-v W4-lnvr. Nlurilyn Ken nocly, Grnro Sill. Shirlvy Ralp- lYlDlll't. Yvru Nl:ll'sh:lll. .luyr'L'. Nivhl l4'm'n'ru Rmv: B1-tty .Inhnsnn. tiomldinc' RJIXIIIUIII. Maury Killg!'4l0ll. Shirlvy Rollcr, llctty lingrvl. .loycvs DZIITUII SIGMA TRI-Y ALPHA TRI-Y FIRST Row. lmfl fn ln'1ffh1.' llwvnrlnlyn BIIVHIIIIJIH. Vinh-I l'urm-urznn, Hefty lirumfurv. I!:nrh:nr:n Mussm-th Qu-,wnxn limv: Ill-Ivn Allolu-Il, Norma I'Iumm0r. Jxlllll' Silvili. Mzxriv Fnti umn Row: I'1liZIllN'Hl l.1-iss. lihvtn ML-yvr, lhrris llrnun. Msnrlhn lirilton Fm'u'ru Row: Iilhvl Ilnvll. Rulh Whitv, Shirlvy lh-rnvr. Doris Nix-hols Fll l'Il Iimv: l':lruIim- Asluuczul, Marie Kirk, llvily llrzulfurnl Fu-'rn Huw: Mzurilm .lupm-nlnz, Jnyvf' Her- lllilllll, Doris lim'k1':lsl,l0, Knill- vrim- Silnpsnn. Nurnm Flnus, .IUHII Nlzlllullvy. SIXIAII Iimv: B1-Hy II:urm:ln. I'1iI01'll Praw- fnrnl. Al1l1:lln'!l Iizlilvy, Vir- ginia Ilrnmlu-II4-r. llornlhy Ilmvhw' Sl-.vl4.x'l'll Huw: ,Xnnn Ruth Oitnum. linrhurn limlfmwl. Snllis' Dunn. Patri- X vin Ifillius. Sully Knight, lluz- Ql lfyfc page sixryfninc TRY HIGH WISE The HifY pledgef!'To create, maintain, and ex' tend, throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characteruetook on renewed significance in this time of international conflict. Beta, Delta, and Gamma-Marshall's HifY's gave their support to America's defense by offering their services to the Red Cross. Thomas Porcari piloted Beta HifY the first term. Assisting him were Frank Gillette, vicefpresident, Donald Aldinger, secretary, and john Yates, treasf urer. During the second term, Jack de Vries pref sided. Dudley Matthews was vicefpresident, Sidney Jones, secretary, and john Yates, treasurer. Mr. Landis was adviser. Guiding Delta through the first semester was Wilson Powers, assisted by Robert Curtis, Raymond Rissler and Richard Cavall, who were vice-presif dent, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Hunter helped the club. The second term Wilson Powers was president, Jack Fields, vicefpresident, Richard Cavall, secretary, and Richard Van Saun, treasurer. Among the constructive programs undertaken by Delta was a trip to the Investigation Bureau, where members were fingerprinted, and visits to station WHAM, the Democrat and Chronicle and the 'TimesfUnion. Two Delta delegates attended the state Hi-Y convention at Albany, where students took over the state Capitol and introduced bills for legislation. A book and magazine campaign for soldiers was inaugurated by Delta. Don Martin presided at the meeting of Gamma HifY during the first semester. Other officers were: vfcefpresident, Robert Kesselring, secretary, Ferdif nand Van Branteghern, and treasurer, Harrison Guenther. The second term found Ferdinand Van Branteghem as president, Gordon Allardice, vice' president, William Morgan, secretary, and William Cowan, treasurer. A forum on Clothes was supervised by Gamma. In the fall, Gamma and Delta sponsored a hay ride. Later Mr. Fotch and Mr. Eike debated the topic, Should America Enter the War? A bulletin called, HifY in War Time was dis' tributed to each club. It gave suggestions on what Hi-Y's might do in the emergency. With shiny noses and pert, bobbing pigtails, 1941's rushees bowed in salutation to their TrifY Helder. Alpha, Beta, Delta, and Sigma comprised the TrifY's at Marshall. Much frivolity, seasoned with servitude, came after the Alpha TrifY initiation. Dinners, teas, dances, discussions of teenfage problems with Beta HifY, and a Christmas party for needy children kept them busy. A highlight of the year was the World Fellowship banquet attended by Marshall Tri-Y's. Cooperating with Beta HifY, Alpha spon' sored a Red Cross Dance. Handling the gavel the first term was Betty Speltz, with Marilyn Heeder, vicefpresident, Hazel Fyfe, secretary, Patricia Fillius, treasurer, Joyce Darron, corresponding secretary, and Helen Spain, social chairman. The second term officers were Mari' lyn Heeder, president, Shirley Roller, vicefpresif dent, Patricia Fillius, secretary, Virginia Drum- heller, treasurer, Marilyn Kennedy, publicity, Lu' cille Johnson and Sally Dunn, social chairmen. Hallowe'en dancing introduced rushees into Beta TrifY, formerly the Junior Girl Reserves. Splash parties, dinners, and speakers followed. In order to obtain TrifY sweaters, the Beta enrollees sold candy, doughnuts, and cider. june Pearson occupied the president's chair with Nancy Lee as vice-president, Katherine Grossman, secretary, and Betty Kilmer, custodian of the cur' rency. A rollerfskating party followed by a potfluck supper started Delta's season. The main event was a candlelight service with Sigma and a sleigh ride. Delta's presiding officers for the first term were: president, Anna Wess, and vicefpresident, Marian Williams. Arlene Thompson was secretary, Sybil Rawlings, social chairman, Margaret Jones, attend' ance officer, and Leona Barry in charge of penalties. Betty Barlow took charge during the second semester. Betty Aab, Eleanor Ide, and Sybil Rawlf fContinued on page ninetyfvel page seventy BETA TRI-Y Fmsr Row. Left fo Right: June Pearson. Ruth Voegele. Bernice Marshall, Arline Se- guin, Katherine Grossman Toi' Row: Viola Ashhaw, Betty Hilmer. Patricia Mavgregor, Olive Swart, Claire Ally -'figfifiz- X -. 'bft-9 A .:, ,,.,.- 6. . .yf- . 1 :'.'.L'i,-':','j , : ,,-',..'.- A5 r.: ,. we ,fn ..- , . 1.i'i-l3?- 9. -if- ' T' A ..:'..,.- . : . --...Af-5' : , t.:.u,:g, 1: 'P .:.q 3 - N-,V iL'r.2rfF . 53f5.f?2isf3-' T----9' U .' fl , '.'. ' - ': . ' '..-.:,ri'FZ' fg!fEJf:vl ', ' Y: ' ' ' 3 -?E?..1E5r.. ' Wwff ' -'icy ' ' - , .f1::'Fff- ?'-i- A s 1 1. Q I I fzvwfzt -1 xf , J N- .v A f. . 1 -. 554122 ,-nm ff 4. f -- ..., ' ' ' . Q' .1 4,1 'iff5:Ti. : I - xiii . ,-. .sg . Z,3 'Kf 1 1. . 1? fl' 1 tj! I 4 '5fl3.'5.1V -mf ' 3-.ff - , :! - '. -662.- gf 13' T. Vi! lttd'- ,A H f Inv: 5 5:3 -- , - .1A. .., -... . .-- fe - ' ,. ,j . we-3 AQ- - ' - ' i-'pf ' ' -V -:fr . 'J-. ' -' , . .- MH- , h- wi, N . ,N ,,.! ,Q ., , ,,,:-, . .4 . H' Au:-iftrrri-rin, ' X. .-. . ' W 12!Z55f::27G::!1 du:-71 . ,.- 4?1 9'i3'-FII :' - 3,-.L 45 I 7- .- ,.f.:5i5'P' 1321.5 ' ' I. '?:Fi'fE l2'f .JE A V 'l5E'5'F'.',i- .f - -QW' Q1-FS-BQ -FP : 5.9 , . ra ' .- ',-1,r5Qugge'E3?f' 'wiv 51 -A ,' HL -52 'fff4'f'1 ,r?i ' ,f.wQKP?m- -,W gg, A , -A we 41, --,Q-va'-1-M,-L.-.-K'-, fa-C ,.-.-'ri-E V' . fab-.N -5, g r --..j- 14-,'j4.x-.3-A-.94n. A -hr 1:.,'9e gsm-:N Sv -mv. -w- IQ-.-L--3'3wf--, . ,.--.'.',f.-,'k..5:..rg.,H - J's4q,C.',g, 'I QV- ' -Nw.-1. 4 , 2-'v'Y,hQ,.3-3.g:-.yfpff-vYg':f5f'.h.' - ,!.2IS-ye 45,3 ,,.e,,,,..,. A., .,. , Y v -5 , ...A 1 - -.. .mf,1a:,.-:., f.-.1- 1 Both Constructive and Recreational . :LNG-Ami L RECREATICN vs . -. 551 ' W HM ,W '. DRIVING PARK RACE TRACK M -a-r-s-h-a-l-l M -a-r-s-h-a-l-l M -a-r-s-h-a-l-l Marshall! Marshall! Fight, Team, Fight! B-e-a-t Charlotte B-e-a-t Charlotte Marshall! Marshall! Fight, Team, Fight! Grrr--Fight! Grrr--Fight! Fight! Grrr Fight! Fight! Fight! Marshall! Marshall! Fight, Team, Fight! A Touchdown! A Touchdown! A Touchdown, boys! Y on make the Touchdown We'll Make the Noise! Vic -- V ic - Victory Var- Var-- Varsity V ictory! Varsity! Fight, Team, Fight! Oh ya, Suszy Q, And ya truck on down, For Marshall High is goin' to town! Oh ya truck to the left, And ya truck to the right! Come on, Marshall! Fight, Team, Fight! ,34 Y x ,f I-m Y 5 N fmygh gf 's yi in X' 8 wg , , t N i , x R, ,Av-4 ff' Y 'w 11 , 1 x L' 4 if -. Qu, ,. .,5,,l ,w- 1, X .fn -.al-, .xi It I , 9 uw A ,Q 'NL 1' x 411511 '. 5, fu HJ? W ,N wg Ext? .Y sr M Y '7' V Wkfw' i 'WWW ,fm 4 ' 'Ti 1 , W gi I-v PARLEY WIGS f 1 tains A ' acity o cap 1 in the cap ha mem' Leading the Marshall tean were Glen Ramsay and jim McElheny, chosen by t c bers of the football team. Glen's play at center was inspiring and consistent throughout the season while jim was devoted to the ball toting chores. Three boys attained allfscholastic rating. -lim McElheny acclaimed the best L'allfround back in the league, was select' ed allfcity quarterback. George Haslip, one of the league's outstanding lineman, won a tackle berth. Hardftackling Jim Roth was allfscholastic left end and his leftffooted punting ' Marshall's success. was immeasurable in ' ni, Hugo SL-hrleher, ' on Bob Keyser, Jack lienm 1 Roger VVilson ni Reteliless. Enunett Willard Fllisi' Row, Left In Right: Jack Davis . Bill Dnnn. Bill Roland. .Iiln Ilellratf, George Copy. ' Dick Ilenzoni. Ralph Cummings. Robert Seliroth, To ' Robert Eninierich. Charles Starwnld. Jznnes Roth. Si-1t'oNn Row. Donnelly, Dan Donnelly, llarinon, Dave Grouwiller wig rv John wwe Ilaslip. Toni Mulrty. l Newell, Howard 'l'nntn Row: Ralph Lewis. Dr. Ranb. .lannes Mc-lillueily. Cie! ,, Dt-wliirsl. Dick Allen. Glen liznnsay. AI l.u1lwig:. Donahl l':nnt-ron, A llovsterey, Mr. Nugent. t'o:n'h Makin IND AND Finishing third in the interscholastic race, Mar' shall's lil-il football aggregation ended a successful grid campaign with a record of five wins against two defeats. Coach Makin made a great success of his first all' Marshall outfit, with three regulars being accorded allfscholastic honors. Well drilled in fundamentals, the warriors showed line blocking and hardfchargf d fensivc tactics. was a smas 1 g h'n 1 l4fO the seasc Marshall s stast X Following n, Franklin, victory over Charlotte. er, important victories over Ediso son, and West placed the team o n top. page seventyffour ing e . ' 'mnal debut nfs open' Madif UNDAUNTED In the feature clash of the season, the slightly favored Marshall eleven was dropped from the unf beaten ranks by a classy jefferson team which pushed over a single touchdown to win 6f0. Playing on a wet, slippery field, the Marshall offense was unable to function effectively in the face of the hardfcharg- ing jeff forward wall. The final encounter of the season pitted Marshall against undefeated but twiceftied Monroe. Mar' shall's oncefshattering ground attack and unyielding defense were sadly lacking from the field when the team took a 4O'O shellacking. FOOTB , A jefferson Nlonroc Marshall Franklin West ...... East ........ ldi n n M: bo , Edison ...... .. l Charlottc ...., 2 Jllll 11011 ts a limi 0 rozuzflznq lin zlcfuulus as Dan Donn I in th msr Row. Lvff fo Riyhl: John Collier. Raymond 0'llrien. Artlur I1ric'km-II, Robert l!4n've oNn Row: Iimlwin Stollvry. Sidney Snook. Jack Norton. Briu'e win. Rll'll2lI'll Finlayson. Morton .-Xllarfliee I mn Row: ljllllll'Y NIJIHIIUNVS. Norman Wm-lzel. Dan Magee. Gerare, Bob Rookshy, .lack lluvkley. Ia-ster KL-uvh john Marshalls 1941 soccer team iinished the fall season with a record of two wins and six defeats. Coach Gerace had the task of molding a smooth' working eomhination around five veterans of last year's squad: Fred Ayers, Dudley Matthews, jack Norton, Bruce Unwin, and Rohert Wetzel. New' comers proved their ahility hy forming a scrappy, cleanfplaying squad with a neverfsayfdie attitude. Their efforts were rewarded as they captured the last two contests. In the Edison encounter, the Orange and Blue hooters came off the rainfsoaked Held with a IU to 4 verdict. Again they proved vief torious as they won hy the score of IO to 2 over East's Orientals in the season's iinale. ...f -.. LEATHER BOUNCERS A change in previous scoring methods was inf voked hy the Interscholastic Soccer League this year. Previously field goals and penalty kicks were scored as one point each. Due to the large numher of tie games, this was changed with other field rulings to make it easier to run up a high score. Two points were awarded for a field goal and the same reward was given for a successful penalty kick. Although they started the season late, the Mar' shall players felt they had received something tang' ihle from the sport of soccer. They developed high moral courage and fine team spirit. New friendships through team play were also gained. 1941 SEASON SCHEDULE Franklin .. . 2 I Q West ...... . 4 '' A Monroe .... . 3 Mft bhf H O Madison .. 14 Mflrshflll U 0 Charlotte ...., . 6 Mliiihihi ii i 0 as - 5 Marshall .... .... 0 EVN? U ' ,7 Marshall .... .... 1 0 'X ' ' Marshall .... .... I O page seventyfsix Dan JIf'Guc'L'in, nmrcst fo flu' 111111. View for II 10086 ball zluring flu' illnrslzall- Charlotte soccer game. First Place-Monroe 29g Jefferf son 311 Franklin 33. Second Place-West 411 Char' lotte 50g Marshall 40. Third PlaeeAMarshall 56g Mar' shall 51g Madisoii 47. IVil.wm1 1'n'wa'r.v mvzrs Ihr finial: lim' in mu' of Ihr' St'Il.S'0l1IS llzvvls. NON-STDP FLIGHT Take it easy, boys. Don't do more than three milesg I wouldn't want you to get tired, remarked Mr. Howe on several occasions as the cross country team participated in prefseason practice. In this man' ner the team put itself into shape for its contests. Exercise was based on a progressive systemg at the start each boy ran a quarter of a mile but increased this gradually until he was running three miles a night. john Marshall's 1941 crossfcountry team wound up in seventh place in the interscholastic league. Its ten points were gained by taking two second and two thirdfplace spots. This year's team was one place higher than last year's. In the annual postfseason meet at Geneva, Frank Gillette was among the Iirst 15, placing 14th out of 116 entries. Each Rochester high school entered its top seven men to compete against runners from other schools, The members of the fall crossfcountry team are usually the hackhone of the spring track team. 35 'F we Fnxsr Row. Lwfl to Hiyhi: 11141 Soils. Ferdinand Van llranteg- ll0lll. Voter llolflnan. Richard Cavall, Frank Gillette, Gordon Whitlock Si-:msn Kuw: Lambert Peterson, Thomas Stanley. Mr. Howe. Charles Caruana, William Easton, Herman Pickles page seventyfseven l ms'r lfow, lmfl lo lt'ig1l:l: I'h:irles l':iru:ma. Don Ur-i'lillg.r, Roh Rookslvy. Ilon Zeller, 'l'oln llolmes. 'IK-il Hzngzernmn, Raymond lvlIIl'lllly Q n Y' I F A Nei-oxn Row: Arthur stem-le. John llarisoll. Xxllllillll Xyllklh. Eugene Wzulilingrlon. 'l'oln Mnlrny. William Mark:-rt. XVnIter For-khurn N - V Inmn Row: Mr. lxissel. Raynioml Ilzn-kshaw, Iilk'lHll'll l'llllJlyS0ll. Iiee Si-hnlz. Howzural Iaungr. liivlznril Hnrlh. Earl lli-eki-i'. Roger Seriinslmw, la-on Wilrox. Angelo t':lrusi. .lolln Howard. Lester Keueli. Nlr. Nugent A TISKET A TASKET Playing inspiring hall for the greater part of the season, Marshall's '4l f '42 court contingent, how' ever, suffered a few lapses, losing the chance for a higher standing in the scholastic league. A record of eight wins against hve sethacks was good for fifth place for the liardfworking Nugentfmen. Sparked hy Captain Ted Hagerman, quick' moving guard, the Marshall live displayed a versaf tilc attack together with a eloselyfknit :one defense. Jim Ifnlll, Illrn'sl1r1ll KITQ, IIIHJIIIIIIIS Sfl'fI1f'I' of Ifrlismz during ilu' jirsl Tech r'm'uunlf'r ul Ifflisnrz. Others outstanding in the Marshall quintet were Wally Cockhurn, colorful forward who furnished some amazingly accurate onefhanded shootingg and Jim Roth, rangy center who also came through with highfseoring performances. The team from Ridgeway opened the season hy downing East Rochester 3224, in a nonfleague tilt. Marshall dropped the first league encounter to a tall West High team hy the score of 34-flll, hut rallied to two victories over Madison and jefferson. After dropping a league verdict to Edison, Marshall avenged its defeat hy Tech hy copping consecutive nonfleague victories from Edison and East Rochesf ter. Of the remaining nine games, Marshall was vicf torious in six, the three defeats coming at the hands of Franklin, eventual titlists, West and Monroe in the season finale. -. 4 - 'l'Marshall ,... 32 E. Rochester 24 Marshall .... 19 West .,i....,..,,, ,,,. 3 4 Marshall .... SS Madison ,, .... 32 Marshall ,,.. no jefferson .. .... 29 Marshall .,,. I7 Edison 'll 5kMarshall .... 35 Edison ........i,. ,,,, X 3 ,l'Marshall .... all E. Rochester .. 27 Marshall .,.. ZS Franklin e,,,,.. ,.,. 3 'l Marshall .... 43 East ..,....... ,, 17 Marshall ..., SS Charlotte ., N Z0 Marshall .,.. 41 Monroe .,,, ,.., 4 tl Marshall ..,. 39 West ....,. .... 4 7 Marshall .... 28 Madison .. ,,.. Zi Marshall .... 53 jefferson .. .,,. 43 Marshall ,... all Charlotte .,e, .... 3 6 Marshall ...... ,...... . ill Monroe ,,e, .... 4 4 it NllN'I,li.'kflklll cmvius page xL'1'u11lyfeiglit SUMMARY OF THE MEETS: Marshall ,.....,..,,..,....., 59 Madison .....,.. 7 Marshall .,.. ..... 4 7 Eranklin 19 Marshall .... .... 4 1 West .,,..4. Zi Marshall ..., .. 35 Edison .,,.. 31 Marshall .... .... 4 3 Jefferson ..,,. 23 Marshall .... ,... 4 9 Charlotte . 17 lN4arshall ,,.. ..., 4 7 Monroe 19 Marshall ...Y.,.,,.,..,,..... 45 East ...,...,... '21 LEAGUE STANDINGS: 'l'l'iAM XVUN LOST Marshall . S 11 Edison 6 2 East ,.,... 6 2 -letlerson 7 3 lvlonroe ..,.. 4 S tie 1 Franklin 1 6 tie 1 Vxfest .....,... 4 4 Charlotte 1 7 Madison 0 S . juclg liittlgley SUPER SURVIVCRS Presenting Marshall the first city championship swimming tcam in its history, Coach Geraee's squad of 194142 splashed through the season undefeated in city competition. Marshall too was victorious in the Section V championship meet in thc U. of R. pool without any tirsts in the individual events. Opening the season hy a 79f7 victory over Maldif son, the mermen surged past Franklin and West hy scores ol' 47f19 and 4125. Swimming in the home pool, Marshall eked out a 3131 decision over second place Edison. jefferson and Charlotte were the next: 1 nis'i' Row. lmfl lo lt'ig1llI: Ihlllillll llzlefele. Roliert lluefele ' clorf, llarold Svllltfllllktlll. liohert Kesselring Monroe's Redjackets succumhed 47,19 for Orange and Blues seventh straight victory. In the final contest of the season a fighting second place East squad dropped a 4921 verdict to Mar' shall. Though gaining six of eight possihle iirsts, the new champs were pressed in all events hy the Urienf tals. Chalkin! up 211 victories over two scasolw. usklllu Page remained undefeated in the hreast'stroke, Also an unotlicial diving mark of 93.4 was recorded hy Page during the Edison meet. ld iifilllillll. .luck l'I1il1ips. liieh:ll'tl xY1Illt'l'l'Ulll. .IIIIIIUS xvill Si-:roxn Row: Ilarolsl lit-win-ke. .lzunes Taylor. Daniel Mm-Iiuekin. Wilbur Ibnim. Walter Sc1i:wt'er. Roger lit-ek. 11u::1i Reiiilriril 'llllllll' ROW? Rf'lPl'l'f l'1lLYl'. Nlr. tleraee. Ilerberl Meyers, Rl1'll2ll'I1 Vavall. Sheldon lloyd. Wzillare 'l'oug:1i. lliehzurrl llizulm, 1':nu1 Slalilhroilt txt N li SEASON SUMMARY Marshall ............ I East ......... Marshall .... .. 3 Edison ,... . 'Marshall A... ..... 4 West ....... 'Marshall ..... ..... 1 3 Charlotte . Marshall .,., .. 4 Madison . Marshall .... .. 3 Jefferson . 'Marshall ..,......... 9 Monroe Marshall ............ 4 Franklin . 'F NoNfLEAc:UE GAMES i Jim M cEll1cf1zy, second baseman fo: the Marshall nine, wields his bat while waiting for the pitch. ON A HIT-AND-RUN BASIS john Marshall's 1941 baseball nine played through a rather disastrous season, salvaging only three vic- tories out of an eightfgame schedule. Inexperience proved to be the greatest handicap to the promising but green material that composed the team of Coach Clippinger. Although the batting was noticeably weak, there were a few instances when the Ridgeway boys showed great potentiality at the plate. Marshall had a field day against Monroe, led by Second Baseman jimmy Cudgell, and the team pounded out 12 hits in a 95 conquest over the Monroe team. In the traditional battle with their archfrivals, Charlotte, the Orange and Blue nine again exploded with a decisive barrage of base knocks. Don Stollery had a perfect day as Marshall collected ten hits in downing the Lakesiders, l3'l. Pre-season training led to the prediction that Marshall would in all probability have a well-balf aneed pitching staff. Without consistent support at the plate, however, the line hurling of Bill Gerhardt, Chuck Starwald, and Bob Vandenberg was of little avail against the superior offensive powers. Vandenberg received the credit for two of the Orange and Blue victories, both the Charlotte and Monroe encounters, while Gerhardt was the win' ning pitcher over West in the third game of the season. Fnoivr Row, Lrff fn Right: Rohert Vamlenherg. Charles Starwald, Daniel Donnelly. William Gerhardt, Arthur Steele, Donald Zeller, .luines Gumlgell Sizmivn Row: llenry Kuntz. Donald Parker. Charles White. John Martin, Francis Maher. Peter Aspridy. Mr. Cllppinger page eighty SPRINGS PERENNIAL RUNAROUND Taking an easy second place in the Interscholasf tic League, john Marshall's 1941 track team showed great efiiciency and skill. A great factor in the sue' cess of this team was the presence of Vincent Seguin and Howard Coster, city champions in the halffmile run and the hurdling event, respectively. Cf its 24 members 12 were veterans of Marshall's 1940 team. With these members as a focal point and with all engaged in diligent practice throughout the season, Coach Makin molded a smoothfworking team feared by all who opposed it, one which could be counted on for a good showing, no matter who the opponent. Edison Tech, the 1941 champion, was the only school to defeat the Marshall team. This was accom' plished by piling up a total of 49 points to Mar' shall's SSM points. SUMMARY OF INDIVIDUAL SCORES Howard Coster .......................,............ 2 5' points Vincent Seguin .... 25 Glen Ramsey ........................ john Barry .......,. Paul Stahlbrodt .. Francis Gillette .. jack Muir ......... Robert Wetzel .... Gordon Whitlock li li .. .... 14 1354: on ' lll David Falk ............ .. an ' George Murphy .... ,. S Thomas Porcari .... ,. 7 Richard Cavall .. 6 George Haslip ., S Bill Ross ........ .. 4M Robert Page .,...., .. ZW Wilson Powers .... 3 Robert Ralph ...... 2 Robert O'Keefe .. l Bill Markert ....... .. 1 Francis Klaassen W Charles Bailey ....,. M, Dan McGuckin M Bruce Unwin ..... My FIRST Row, Left to Highf: Glen Ramsay. George Murphy, Daniel McGuckin, Bruce Unwin. Wilson Powi-rs, Vinm-nt Seguin, Frank Gillette. .lack Muir. Howard Coster. William Easton. Carl Ester Si-zrosn Row: George Haslip, Richard Cavall, John Nelson. Robert llovenzi, Anthony Fozgretti. Ed Soils. Robert Wi-lzi-l. Paul Stahlbrodt, Robert Ralph, Robert 0'Keefe 'l'unm Row: James Brooks. Charles Bailey. Barton Snow, Ferdinand Van l-Irantegheln. Rivharrl Ilizub. Harolrl Rounils. 'l'oin l'orearl. Robert Page. Harrison Guenther Foi'aTu Row: Mr. Makin, Albert Bright. .lack Ruiz. Robert Reid. Daniel Haley. Robert Havens. J wk llenzoni. William Mark ert. Richard Bcnzoni, Francis Klaassen page eightyfone FIRST Row, Left fo Rfyhf: Dorothy Cnrbone, Marjorie QAICCONID Row: Mzirjorii' Johnson, llulh Eilinger. Ruth STANDING: Doris Danielson, lfnrolyn Lucy. June Lee. .lane Griffiths Lztngbein. Gladys Loher White Pzutricist M:u-Gregor, Mary DiNitto. Mildred Kenny, Aovrsi-:nz Miss VnnDeW:ille HEADS UP! Meeting every Thursday afternoon in the girls' gym, 24 girls, whom Miss VanDeWalle had admitted into the Girls' Leaders' Club during the first term, gained extremely valu' able experience. When Miss VanDeWalle became an inf structor of first aid during the second semester, Miss O'Con' nor took over her duties. Girls, in this organization, took the attendance, tested their greenfclad classmates in their gym classes, assisted in many afterfschool activities, and assumed numerous other positions of responsibility which afforded them definite pos' sibilities for further training. Only the girls who had good athletic ability and a genuine interest in physical education were allowed to become mem' bers of the club. Student manager of the club during the first term was jane Griffiths. Ruth White managed the club dur' ing the second semester. as Q ,,,.N-a- it V . Dressed and 'ready for the occasion, the girls are pref pared to start on a hike in the cold, crisp, winter air RUBBER RETREADS Priority boards did not bother 22 girls who, under the direction of Mrs. Holcombe, composed the Girls' Hiking Clubg for they used neither automobiles nor gasoline. During the gasoline shortage their defense motto was, We don't Waste gas! They were not wearing away precious rubber tires by driving aimf lessly around the country side. The girls met directly after school on Tuesdays for their weekly hike through familiar Seneca or page eighty-two Maplewood Park. Like the everfheroic mailmen, they were not daunted by summers blistering heat, auf tumn's biting cold, winters icy sleet, or spring's balmy breezes. That is, hardly ever. After a great deal of laborious preparation, pertif nent and usual indecision, the girls prepared a sump' tuous outdoor repast which they easily consumed on one of their outdoor hikes without hesitation or difficulty. KEEP 'EM FLOATIN' Envisioning themselves as future Eleanor Holmses, athletieallyfinelined girls were willing to undergo the temporary inconvenience of wet hair, shiny noses, and reddened eyes for the painless permaf ncnee of aquatic aptitude, svclte midritfs, or if these he out of reach ,... the compensation of mastering the more difficult strokes. A realization that practice makes perfect prompt' ed the girls to turn out en masse every Wediiesdziy and Friday afternoon for an hour's instruction unf der Miss O'Connor. Thirty minutes of the hour was spent in aquatic gymnastics. Following this, the mer' maids splashed, dived and swam to their heart's content. In the spring, interest centered on the climactic swimming meet, held annually to promote the phys- ical education departments Learnftofswimfwelln campaign. As a result, many girls proudly toted cerf tificates for many days thereafter attesting to their aquatic prowess. I-'msr Row. Lvfl fn Iffflllff Louise Snow. Ann l.:lwl'i-lure. Alive Ncmi-iz llorothi-:i fil'5lll1llll. M:n'i-in I.:m'reni'i'. I.ui-y NlilI'lil'l'l. Fl'illll'0S Filpoon SI'Il'UNIl Row: Doris Ni-ary, Audrey Drulnheller, Joyce l'1ll'k0l'. .lean 'l'yli'1'. Olive Rankin. Flol'em'v Ili-:m. Anna Nlzuzprio. Maury Form 'I'lulm Row: Norene Wilkin, Mary Gibbon. .li-:in lililgair. Dorothy Grifliills. Ruth Weeks. Flora Ihirilirk. Jenn Roi-kmvilz Ox Room: Mzulellne Pzission, Rose Vuhl, Joyce 'l'ownsn-nil, Drueilla Peek. Liselotte Rui-ppel. llelvn lluulihzui, Dorothy lililwnrils. Shir ley Pennovk THE GENTLE ART OF CANVASSING Under the expert and experienced tutelage of Mr. Schantz, the 33 male memhers of the john Marshall hoxing cluh, the first in the school's history, enjoyed a very favorahle season. The hoxers held their ses' sions in the hoys' individual health training room, off the hoys gym, on Wediiesdziy nights. The fundamentals of boxing were taught during the first part of the meeting, while the second part of the meeting was used as a free period, in which the hoys were engaged in actual practice. It was during this free period that the hoys acquired ex' perienee hy applying their recentlyfgained knowlf edge. Also, at this time threefround houts were staged. The equipment worn hy the punchers consisted of foothall helmets and hand handages. Boxing gloves were also included with their needs. These ranged in weight from I2 to 16 ounces. page eiglitytliree lm-'r 'ro RIHIITZ Inf! in Ifigzlllf .lean Nlalxoney. Dorothy llowler Sidney Jones l rs'cl l'omeroy Shelmlon lloyd 'lliek Altman Dnviil Colgan Sidney lll'llllllll'll0l' .lolin 'l':lg:5: Ralph Culley .-lliI'lSQ'l' Mu, xvlillllfl' AGILE PADDLEMATES Paddling their cares away every Thurs' day afternoon, between 65 and 70 feminine pingfpong enthusiasts participated in one of the most popular girls' activities in Mar' shall. Ping pong demands a keen eye and good coordination. During the first semester, the class was run on a tournament basis. Each particif pant played at least 35 other girls. In the championship playoffs, Marjorie White' house proved to be the cream of the crop by defeating all other candidates. Vida lngerick was runner-up to the champion. The tournament idea, however, was abanf doned during the second semester and the club ran on .1 social and athletic basis. page eiglztyffour SPARROWS DISCREETLY BEWARE Every Friday afternoon, 33 Marshall lassies were seen in the small gymnasium struggling to connect with the birdie in that oftenfexasperating sport of badminton. Under the instructions of Mrs. Holcombe, most of them acquired quite a proficiency at the game. Enthusiastic response to this everfpopular sport was evident in the high attendance of the girls participating. With the stress on health during the national emergency, bad' minton became a valuable means of keeping in the pink of condition. The keen com' petition of badminton provided fun and ex' citement for these healthfminded femmes, RACQUET The Wright rac fourth in interschol spring. In the sec tionals the Culley team proved victor ious in the quarter pion. and Fred Pomeroy. Lee Bailey qu e t e e rs finished astic competition last andfAltman doubles finals, but they were defeated in the semi- finals. Culley w as the Marshall chamf In the spring term of 1942, the squad was formed around Veterans Dick Alt' V . man, Sheldon Boyd, KEGLER PRETTIES Thc cliittci' of pins was not thc only sound hciird whcn thc girl kcglcrs of John Marshall High School howlcd at thc Ridgc Alleys cvcry Tucsdaiy iititcrnoon. Miss Vsmf Dt-Vyfzillc had chairgc of thc cluh with thc zissistaincc of Hclcn Kuhmain, who acted :is student iniiimgcr. Thirty aithlctic crcdits wcrc given to Cach girl who aittcndcd regularly for ai tcnf wcclt pcriod, To rcccivc thcsc crcdits, it was ncccssiiry to howl :it lciist onc gums: ll wcck. Girls wcrc not rcstrictd to this numf hcr. howcvcr, hut hard to pity 20 ccnts for catch gxnnc, Thrcc of thc topfriinlting howlcrcttcs wcrc Hclcn Kuhmain with U21 Shirlcy Rollcr, H71 and Ruth Hcrhstrommcr, 106. Hi',n-i- Vick :intl tviiin ninlvs SPARE ME V,-M I.ir'I 'io Itxisiii: Strong zirms rind ltccn i V' f W5 'i'x cycsight :irc hut ii fcw of i I Ndlwli 'I N thc morc important quzilif Fl 4 ficzitions which iirc ncccsi as- ' ' sairy to hc ii mcmhcr ot thc john Miirslmll howl' . ' 5 ing squad. Although thc V MPM tcnm this ycin' had ii ruth' t , , L ,- cr unsucccssful scaison, gy 'i r,. -'.:,Av I fggwl .' thc cxpcricncc gziincd was if Z '.i viiluzihlc to many of thc ,N 1, . 'f f A y hoyst The slump in thc ,-.. ft -'filly i cluh this sc.1son was iitf Q ' 1 trihutcd to thc luck of f at support for thc pliiycrs V , :ind intcrcst in this sport. i X A K . , V- 'I-: : Imff Io Ii'lg1hY.' KJllllI'y'lI Iiliiipvy. .KlIllI'l'W Slohiv, lii'iii'i' Yick, Gordon NK'liitIi I It inoi ttnt lion nil HI lltnii ARROWS FLEW LIKE HAIL Approximatcly 30 wouldfhc Rohin Hoods turncd out for airchcry prqicticc this yczir. Thcy mct wcckly in thc lgirgc gym during tht- spring .ind tlill tcrms, Corrcct shooting form, which is csscntiail for aiccuriicy, sind gi good scorc wcrc cspcciailly cmphzisizcd hy Mr. Uoctz, aidvisci' of thc cluh, The formation of ii six-main tcsim was considcrcd: howcyci' it was impriicticail sincc only two othcr Rochcstcr high schools Pill'IiClIW2llUL.l in this sport, By charging ii wccltly ticc of lcn ccnts thc cluh hought thrcc tairgcts, if! girrows, :ind si complctc sct of qu'chci'y tiicltlc. Most ot this was pioduccd hy the .irt cmlt shop, also undci' the dircction of Mr. Goctz. 1 r INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Aab, William R. ............,.....,....................,,.. . Al's Service Station ................... Barnard, Porter E99 Remington ...,,.. ..,.... Barry E? Sons Service Station ..... Bastian Brothers, Jewelry ...... Blue Boy Dairy ........................ Buckley, Funeral Director ............. ....... Burns, George V., Monsignor .......... ....... Champion Knitwear Company ........ ....... Coers Radio Shop ......................... ....... Cramer Drug Company ........... CrescentfPuritan Laundry ...... Davis Drug Company ,....,.., Dewey Flower Shop .......... Donut Center ..............., Eddy Beauty Shop ........... Ella Cooper Dress Shop .,...,. Empire Cleaners . ..........,...............,. ..... . . Farmen Flower Shop ........................ ....... Feldman's Coal E3 Coke Company General Engraving Corporation ......... ....... Genesee Riding Academy ............. ....... George P. Burns Press, Inc. ...... . Levis Music Store ........... Manhattan Restaurant ...... MaRay's Dress Shop ............................ Moser Studio ...............................,.............. Niagara University School of Business ...... Cxford Press .......,..........................,........... Pepsi-Cola ................................. Peter's Garage .......................,...... Pilaroscia Tobacco Company ...... Randolph's -Vkfood ................... Ridge Bowling Hall ............. ....... Ridgeway Pharmacy .................................. Ritz Hamburgs ............................................ Rochester Coca Cola Bottling Corporation .... Rochester Gas Es? Electric Corporation ...... Rochester News .............................................. Rochester Savings Bank ................. Rochester Stationery Company ..... ....,.. Schaefer Markets ........................ ....... Schmanke's Shoe Store ............. School of Commerce ........................ ....... Schulz Brothers Coffee Shoppe ............ ....... Sibley, Lindsay Ei Curr Company ....,... ....... Hart's Food Stores ....,.......... Studio Stage Equipment Company ...... J. M. H. S. Book Store ..... Town Taxi ...............................---..--.. ------- J, M, H, S, Cafeteria ,,,,,,,,......,.., Whittlesey Ee? Newman Service .................. judge Motor Corporation .............................. Williams Coal E93 Oil Company, Inc. ...-..... . Kennedy E? Kirchmaier Florists ...................... Vxfinterrothls Shoe Store ................................ 1?1101042414-xvoztsioaqoelatoeiatoo:va1-eQv4Qv4:v4:so149o41vcQv1vaCo4:oo:oo2e1onvo:o4qo1v ll ll xfa A N6 . H O I0 .1 tagara muv at Q fl 'i?,,m,.Sf COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Il 9413 me Rochester Division Il I Announcing A 2 35 YEAR PROGRAM OF STUDIES FOR MEN and WOMEN-LEADING to the DEGREES of Bachelor of Business Administration ll . . . . H Bachelor of Science in Commercial Education Bachelor of Science in Economics l Day Division Courses Include: Evening Division Courses Include: I Law Philosophy LHW, THXHUOU, TYPlng ' English Management Industrial Organization Shorthand . Accounting Finance Salesmanship C. P. A. Review Ethics Education Auditing Accounting . Spanish History Methods of Education ' Economics of War Latin America History For Information Write: The Registrar, Niagara University 50 CHESTNUT STREET MAIN 1124 : 11 'i'4av::: 1' 1:1-nQo.:. ziegnaco i'4Qo 7 'uqvacvvacuocoaqoegnaq page eightyfsix 87 91 91 92 86 94 89 88 93 95 94 93 92 87 87 91 90 94 89 94 92 91 96 91 94 91 91 O acvsasvoqvaqvaqvanoocvauvanuqlfl Qc 43- 1942 John Quill Printed by george lZurn5'19re55Q-E '19rinter5 '19u5ll5l5zr5 49151 North water Street Stone 5516 Rocheslcn N. Q NORMAN 1. CAREY : ':1 , : -:z ::. 'i : ::'-was-::, ::, ,:, 1 : 'I' ww ww iw wr wh ll wr IN ww ww w w 4' I 'T Y 'i I'.fIemher Florists Telegraph Delivery Assln KENNEDY 86 KIRCHMAIER Florists 579 Lake Avenue Glenwood 4317 Rochester, N. Y. Y'qgo Y --A '-'oQv'Y Y --' 'Y -Y' 'Y our '- oqv'Y ,Y 77,777 ---7 7 7 7 7 7341+ aooaqv:Y Y can-as---c:v4Qo'Y' Y Y Y 11.1. Home of the World's Leading Instruments STEINWAY PIANO CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS MAGNAVOX HAMMOND ORGAN GIBSON, MARTIN STRINGED INSTRUMENTS Easy Payments Arranged LEVIS MUSIC STORE 412 E. MAIN STREET 33 SOUTH Avxirsxm abvtsioiciaqvahsaiinasoqvz Y :vis Y 777 77 4- ivaqsoiisoxsacsoxvaquaqvossioannaqnaguagsaqv A Lamp That Protects The Eyes I. E. S. lamps help to make studying easier by providing adequate light properly direct' ed upon your work. Stop in and see these fine modestly priced I. E. S. Lamps on our Main Floor. I ROCHESTER GAS 86 ELECTRIC S9 EAST AVE. MAIN 7070 4' I I H U U ll ll H H ll 1 ii -1' ...Y-Y 7 7- 7 -fr -- -Y Y-Y -- 4. Y, Y ,,, Y Y Y 71, DRINK 5C Coca Cola Bottling Corp. A. L. Anderson fi Sons YY 'I' page cightyscve 'I' llii .F .!' Z' 'ir ir ir ir Vi' Yi' Vi' 313 315 ii- Vi' 1' 1 3 I I I ELMORE H. PETERS I ARMEN ll I I OR I I Glenwood 364 - 365 ll I yi I 385 Ridge Road West I 331 Driving Park Ave. Glen. 1240 ll I I ll I Dodge Motor Cars W ,,, --------'----- ----9 4.11 A1 1: 1 ll 1 1 ll lx I I ll 11 11 Compliments ll ll Compliments ll I NI of ,I I, of 'Your lx ll lm i BLUE BOY DAIRY I 1 SCHOOL CAFETERIA II 1 ll l lj l J l 61:1 .1 1:--in C '- i'f 3 Af e ---.1 1+ -I--:Af--.1 .1 1 .1 A Aff 4--.11 i 3'3:7 .1 fa- Q. :P L ----.1 :P a --.1 f: :P '5'1'3 3-f- .1 A 1 1 ll li ll SUPPORT YOUR STUDENT STORE l A Complete Line of School Supplies is Carried I For Your Convenience I OPERATED BY STUDENTS OF THE RETAIL DISTRIBUTION CLASSES ALL PROFITS ARE USED TO SUPPORT THE ACTIVITIES II of the :I John Marshall Students' Association ll Store Hours 8:10 f 8:45 A. M. 2:40 f 3:00 P. M. ll l ll ll nloagvatvocvacoecvexacooqointsio page eightyfeight can 1 1 1411 1 111141 SCHAEFER MARKETS Finest I n Foods 404 Ridge Road West 1050 Dewey Avenue 'F' qw I1 II II II 11 11 II II I aqoonooqviuocvoosaavacvaaoenvacolll 1 ......1 1 ......1 1 1........:.1,.......q. II Compliments II of I HART'S FOOD STORES II SAVE HART'S COUPONS , FOR BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS II lm o-v4uv-ov-0-'DvdlNIlv-'D-40N-'4Dv'O 0v'- l ll l' I II JOSEPH J. BUCKLEY II II Funeral Director Il II II I 3 i ir i 3 i 'I' Vi' Vi' 'i' 313 333 153' -3 3 40 C'4210490411v4C04C00Qv4Qb4Cv4CP4S049P49 ll I Complete Line of Quality Sportswear and Equipment CHAMPION KN ITWEAR CO. Outftters of Cl1a'mpi0ns 71 St. Paul Street Main 1995 111 1 I I I I I I I I 430430 '-' 7' 14:0 7 7' 11 7' 4:s111nIe ,R Q I I I ' -1- II Rercen - URITAN ' I3:Jr1n::rLAu1onYuo I CL:Ar1msfr.nvnc: I Gtnnwoool M 860 X II The undrq of toda I ' 11 I oIoaQs1veQve0sa0vr1' -14 '1 '1'ocu ,1 1 eos 11' 1 'I' 1, '11 1 1 1' 111'-A '-' 1'e1e11'4Qva141T BASTIAN BROS. CO. II Nfanufacturing , Jewelers and Stationers II Illustrated catalogue of emlwlems for clubs ll free upon request I ENGRAVED PERSONAL CARDS ll Factory and Home Office II 1600 Clinton Ave. North Glen. 3380 I! Wm. R. Tiefel, Dist. Mgr. l I 1'1n11:1 1101 1:4Qo14cv11 1 1110 I A In ,N N A BIKI ulsunn . I I srsr 014 I I .........,. M I I I PEPSI-COLA in made only by I1 Pepsi-Coll Company, Long lsluul City, N. Y. M Aulborize1lBolller: W' I PEPSI-COLA ROCHESTER II BOTTLING COMPANY, Inc. I 69 Seneca Avenue Stone 3166 I I 4Qs4cv4:o11ve:v4:oo:v1oeQs4:v4:vocv49o1a:nIv page exghtyfni 716 'I' isle: 413104141 Eff GQ fu 3 .-. 3 ru 1-P Wd :Q--aasacoi, ,Y Y Y , Membership Campaign Assembly, February, 1942 '-'-Y f zagvf 7-eq. 7' Y --'oQv ' Y THE PERSONAL FINANCIAL PROGRAM FOR YOU Gives SAVINGS PROTECTION SECURITY Through 1. Savings Accounts 2. Defense Stamps and Bonds 3. Low Cost Savings Bank Life Insurance Available At ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 47 MAIN STREET WEST 40 FRANKLIN STREET 1:ic2e:oio4:o4Qa-oQoa:oo1iv3oc14Qv4qoo:szaiio34qo4:o43losv41413 41001341 , ,-. Y, ,-, Y Y, ,,, Y, 741439 Y, ,,,eQo4141r4:no:o4Qoi4Qso:oaQsaQs ioivlazvaxsgig 'Ella Cooper Dress Sh0P g l Studio Stage Equipment Co. Glenwood 2439 . ' 198 Fulton Ave. . SMART SAMPLE DRESSES and Q : JACK LAVERY JACK REYNOLDS : OATS f WOMEN d MISSES , , , C or an l l Scenery - Lzghtmg - Stage Makin g 466 Ridge Road West, Rochester, N. Y. Q . Corner Dewey Avenue Open Evenings ' Gl6I1WO0d 46ll'M A 3 0:01 1i4Qv1v ,1 '1' ebb ,1' eco: ,1: asv ,111-41020 Glenwood 1102 622 Hollenbeck St. ll 2 Q Schulz Bros. Empire l li 1 ll l Cleaning 86 Dyeing Works I : C0566 Sh0PPe ' Rochester, N. Y. 5 : Driving Park, Corner Dewey 5 ll g!.4q,qqv,1'11 4sv4cv,1 1' f1' 1 V11 11' 1 111 iI'0!' 'ffl' 3 'i 13' 1:1 ':i ':i 3 3' 'i 'i' 131'9 :' 3' ?i !' aQo4Qoo1uaQv1s,1:4Qo:o,1i4Qv4cv1,41a: ofa :fri 11 1' 43'41'0i43'4i01'41'4I'4I'1'3'1'43'0!' ,Compliments of, l Compliments of H Al s Service Station Willimn R Aab 1689 Dewey Ave. Glenwood 7227 ' ' g!pq14149so:v4Qo,1, :1'14Cv'1'11 '1'1vi Ill :trace 11 1 1' 1' i1:oovr1' 1 1 111 .1 1 141' agn:1:411, 1111, 1'osv 11111 462 if ,1, 1 1 1 1 1 '1'4no-asaao4sv4sv4sv41-eco-'Cup +0 MaRay'S l .P Compliments of ' 1507 Lake Ave. Jack Coer's Radio Shop Show Smart Frocks-Reasonable Prices Q 1389 Dewey Avenue Quad: :lvoQv:1'aQs,1'4:v4Qv,1' 111' 1'4bv1v HID QIL1' '1'aQuaQo,1 '1 '1' '1'aQo'1'1o1: '1' ,I,qp.4gp4qvanv..f4nv4nvacvauooa-4avo-v4av4cv4Cv1DNfl glg:o0vcQv14Qo,1, ,1' ,1' 1: 1 1' 1 ,1, ,1, ,1, ,1g1. I . . . l Wilhams Coal and O11 Co., Inc. : . .DEPENDABLE U QUALITY l l AS THE Coal . Kleen Coke . Fuel Oil l l DAWN OF DAT 1 ' l O. K. Seal Filler l ' 1534 Dewey Ave. Glenwood 163 z H QQQQ11, 1'a21 ,1:oQv,1, 1'cra1,1i 1'4t: at 4, 1' 1' assets- i1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1oa11e:v4:vT Compliments : ! Whittlesey and Newman of the l . Garage and Service Station 1 M h R : ' 1590 Dewey Avenue an man estaurant 5 I KENDALL GAS and OIL 5 25 East Avenue z 2 Glenwood 1,747 9 l page ninety-o TIC ..............q. FOLLOW THE CROWD TO THE RITZ Portland Ave. at Norton St. The Home Of The RI TZ Hamburgs L... .............. 'I' Melodic Promise fCo'ntinued from page fortyffouffl Pupils who wanted to carry solo burdens both in and out of school were eligible for these classes. Everyone earned the opportunity to sing a solo at the voice classes' annual recitals in March. Eighth grade classes of Mrs. Stark had an en' tirely new course of study to follow last year. The aim of this revised course emphasized the fact that music is usually centered around an idea. The lat' ter half of the course included an imaginary trip to an opera. Outside of having all the eighth graders, Mrs. Stark taught a firstfyear class and also the junior Choir. This latter group contained between 145 and 150 members. +- '---'-'--- '-O-1 The School of Commerce l Oilers Registered Courses l Business Administration Accounting . z Secretarial Science Q . Medical Secretarial Training l . 362 East Avenue Main 5 530-5 5 31 4-W .-.--.-.....- -4. Nerve Center ICo'ntinued from page fortysixl schedules, teachers' applications, seniors, and schoo jewelry. Taking dictation was also one of her duties. From 12:30 to 3:00 P. M., Miss Erbelding worked on the switch board. She took dictation from Mr. Snyder, and had charge of the Stu' dents' Memorial Scholarship Fund, nonfresident tuition, registration, class ranking, test records, participation records, and the mail chute. Mr. Burt's dictation was taken by Miss Lebo- witz, who also did mimeograph work and handled telephone calls. Attendance, transfers, and re- quests at the counter fell under her supervision. T ' N T m g H M PORTRAITS IN THE JOHN QUILL ' l B ' H y l MosER STUDIOS, Inc. H - s H 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, N. Y. z U A STONE 2440 1 u 4+ o u o L-es1:ffe:ieee:l .... --i:i:11--fiiii+ page ninety-two qio4Qv4Qv4Qv114:u1v1:oa24Qv4Qoa21oi4:v I I -'I' iroqoioanoauo -..,. 1..- anoocn I 5' 0 QE? 3'5- WFP was Sffisa WZ E3 Ee. UQ 'B O F! Davis Drug Company Prescription Pharmacists l 1481 Lake Ave., Cor. Ridgeway Ave. . Rochester, N. Y. The Compliments II In so In In II II oo II In In aboioanv Barnard, Porter 86 Remington W. C. Remington - R. Fowler Dealers in Paints - Oils - Glass - Brushes Artists' Materials and Drafting Supplies Spray Painting Equipment Maintenance Supplies Main 8140 9fl1f13 North Water St. I... ........... .1 is .i sings-at 'I' I I gl SI YI -4 gI QI I-.I S'I a Cl: R 'U E Eu --rr-r-1 iI- Q ge, 5. P-7 35 G N III M I' Ridgeway Pharmacy Corner of Ridgeway and Dewey -1-------------4 -1-- ---.-. ----s I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - 1 ...... 1 Pilaroscia Tobacco Company Wholesale Brokers Tobacco and Confectionery VISIT OUR DISPLAY STORE 1459 Lake Avenue Dewey Flower Shop 1364 Dewey Avenue Flowers FOR ALI.. OCCASIONS Yen To Blend fContinued from page fortyffourj Everything from small pocket books to complif cated wood carvings resulted from the year's training in Mr. Goetz's art craft classes. Working with their hands introduced new hobbies and inf creased the skill of pupils in others. To violate the Keep Out sign on Mr. Sullif van's developing room meant danger. Throughout the year classes were busy on regular pictures as well as those for the john Quill and Docket. Munchers' Monitors Placing chairs in their proper positions, picking up waste paper, and taking care of the stairways and lights were the main duties performed by the luncheon patrol. Miss Paine, adviser of the 27 members of the patrol, was aided by Bettie Aab, captain of the girls, and Robert Sachs, who was in charge of the boys. Cooperation of the entire stu' dent body was vitally necessary to keep the lunch' room really neat and clean. Only pupils who had vacant fourth periods were eligible for the group. Dark Eyes Showing from 20 to 30 miles of film a year was no easy task, but the Visual Service Club, under the direction of Mr. Swanson, accomplished that and more. The student president of the group was Thomas Porcari with jean Gibbin secretary. When anything went wrong with the machines, the club's chief repairmen, Don Durbin and john Evans were immediately called upon to rejuvenate Lhcm .This, however, didn't happen very often, for the members of the club were well versed in the operation of all the machines. These included two silent machines, one sound machine, and one slide projector. ' Among its 32 members were capable student instructors: Dick Altman, Rolf Eichler, Stanley Hart, Edwin Lusink, and Robert Maurinus. The activities of this club included many outside feaf tures. Probably the most important of these ac' tivities was a visit to the projection room of one of the large downtown theaters. page ninety-three iv1u434Qs4QooQo40so0s4Qsa:n4Qo4QsaQsaQoa2 !' I I O go 8 I I 5 9 W L g I gm Q 2 8 . . B- HQ 31 Q I I Saw 4 O rg.. U ' E N 3 Eg' O 'HS' I I 5' ff H8 'J g ' . ' cn A S93 ST 3 . . IE Q! 3 I I 513' 5 H 0 eo 5 ' 9 0 I I Q ' F I I 3 H z ' I oi:-its-axis I I I I I I -I acviveuvoxooqvans to-can I. 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N o.... 2050: :D N 9-Wn l'l w:f5'c.fv3U: QIDQOSM ' A 3433 WZEQNRQ E QFUNFF cm -sg-Om gmiigei 3 as Q.,-.rv Q 'QUE DO? DaU5fQ5'xO 4 D N -N sv QQ-9, w o. fl? I .I on as as of sa ss an as an II In za -'I' 'I' OXFORD PRESS School Publications and agooavoqv :fun I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3143 .g............ 'g9..E 9i? :f-25x-Sf'Sp:l-2 9925 U, HWWQWQ- po-4m mm-PCI zfv.-, 'E132fvS-f cuff-'Pi' 27,3 U-4:-cr: mg? Vw Ng' --mmf-v Opr- 3G..b4,..,.-v fo-1 :-WO....'I.'.'-Uc...3AUQg fm-3- 'E-2'-?ff5S'S3: ?5:D22S'.S 'N aem5mw2?'2?2m2'52 Nm vi mrs --- ...Q '4 '-'C ' 3-170-:xc -'U gm, --'f mil'-pa 3iOg5S8?E9agQWwgE 33322235 a-2.2--,,ET9A9'v 8 SNK mE' :v'UQ5rv3' 29 ::'U5' Q 4 ' rv 'go mom o.2-.fvU2. .-f ::H4:w.,Cc.:x-,,,,, w :gm S-:,,,,,?a:,.E':,53c,m-cmon 'm4-1 Q,v-nQ.mO2:- UoQ.p- g7CmBn'T'5 3Ec'::NE:'c32 If--Rasa Q-off. 'f2 'QH 5 ' In-17' 4U BaQNn 5- ':3-:'1E34'Q.2CD'3 'Egggg'9Hfv w32'7'I3 23E'352' fv:'. Q snmgedxwgs S feng 322221 Hnaie2'i5a Bnaf-vn5',TggOm::-5-1B'4-1-'A Big-IJ ,F-sm.E. aww:-W3 OmWefwwfL? 2:wSw e' 533-5o,gQ,::o. Q..2-Bggg--1 wO E.'EQ 'E'f'S 8' wo n:3n'VQ,,-I-.,, qqmlin 'UQ- ' Efogwvoaigvg-HE 25.5 mR':-3om-Hg.gggf 53: ... U'-o-so :Er :r--:'. Z:- Swwe?-QHQEOEQE n..2 rZ'.'A5'?mo.nn.E.-cm: moo Wedding Invitations Glenwood 2336 408 Lakeview Park West of Dewey Q-'4' .heavens-anoensassaso zziazzzz 435411: FOR SAFETY CALL A TOWN TAXI I MAIN sooo Careful f Courteous f Service W. S. M. ww FELDMAN I I Coal, Coke and Oil Co., Inc. I I I l Dwlffs in A U I MATT - C - BARRY ' Certified Clean Harddfxntgracite Coal U ' Semet Solvay an R. . Ei E. M z Dry Quenched Coke I E I . Heating Oil For All Purposes I . . Dependable .Quality and Service by Cevtijied Men M 2 Dewey at Rldgcway Glen' 4035 . 1424 Dewey Ave. Glen. 785 ,I fCor. Flower City Parlcj a lui.-'V 30.271 'irtrj 'Z Q- Z 4. : :ii 'Z 4. into-4Cv4:v4Qs:::4Co,i'4Cb : its listserv 41,:'4Qv,:'4Qv4Qv,::4Qs,::1v'i' ,iivniv in-0.14-.Q-'QSO'-..-Dt..-.'2. .-,g...' T I RANDOLPH'S i I C l' I Wood For Sale and Carting 2 z amp ments : 94 Pullman Avenue Glenwood 99lfW I : Cramer Drug Company a ! z I Established 27 Years V Compliments : f . . O I Try High Wise I fConti'nuecl from page seventy! l I ings assisted as vice-president secretary and treasf I? ' !! , 1 z According To Our Own Formula ' mer, respectively. A crystal ball revealed Sigma 'I'rifY events. It I 1469 Lake Ave' Glen' 7151 disclosed dinners, a combined hamburger and ,L,,.,,,.,,.,...,...iiV.......:j ,Z ...If ...rj ,Z aio roller-skating party, a sleigh ride, and a discussion with boys from East High School. Barbara Masseth was president and Betty . . . Brundage, vice-president. The secretary was patronize John Quill Advertlsers Violet Corcoran, while Gwendolyn Buchanan guarded the silver supply. CC ' 77 Good Morning Judge U I I 9 MERCURY LINCOLN I l Sales and Service I , I I J U D G E s . 81 LAKE AVENUE ALWAYS OPEN aleepoacvasvasraxanvonvaaoeuvauuanvasoacoesvocvasvasvzo4qo1sags4no4:v4co4nvouvtv1o4cv:xoxoxo page ninetyfjiue 7 4e:'f -3-.............,W W W W W ,W W...,W W W,4Qv W, W.4Qs,W,4qs W, W at W,4QocQv Win H wi H 4' yi ll iocvi, v a i 9 D l 1 ' ' 4 l 4 ' WINTERROTH'S I U T SIBLEY, LINDSAY 86 CURR CO. 9 SHOES 2 pp Driving Park at Dewey l Western New York 5 : Glenwood 1600 U U SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS ll g , Yes! For almost three quarters Te: TT' is T S: Te' T S: Z: S: Te of a century Sibley's has been '1Z-2l':- AZ 1 if- Ha E-- 1- if 1---of I ii the shopping headquarters of Q people throughout all Western Q EddY Beauti' Shop l M New York. Fine quality rnerf 2 All Line, of Beauty Culture g U chandisehat lowest possible costl' . Two Experienced Operators . U . . . a principle upon which this . T' store was founded, is a great : 2063 Dewey Avenue Glen- 6598 H Sibley tradition today. A tradif ip pp p -pp ,pp -V-p Ap A-p pp pp plum tion which will be ever ours to T T T T T T -S Te-A-T-A Te' merit the confidence of those J horn we serve. ll W BUY DEFENSE STAMPS U nlrinbo-4Cv'i' 'i Z Z if fi fii i1'. 9 - - ofulv if4IP4I 1i44!'i as-':,1co-:1 ::: : : ::: :,-oo':. 1,41-dvi' :Z ,i,4Ov4llvfIl 'i' 'i'4C 0 -N-' 0 wi wi ll f'2:Wx f lf: tigdfiev -I h t. Q . ll l PHOTO-ENGRAVINGS ll in the ll . 9 1942 JOHN QUILL ll fi l by U ll GENERAL ENGRAV ING CORP. ll 3 36 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH STONE 4677 W U wi' 'i' Vi ' li- i 'ii' Z 3 'i 10 l- ' page ninetyfsix ' -I .J -....-.ki -' Y ,,.. L.-..i.... -li-1 -...Txll .... i. L+.. .... Q.--1-.-an .--- Q..- .--li .Q-.-5 --s Q.. L. ,.,.,..., 21-3 .--.i:1i1 xg ,.Lp,,, .. .,,, na. 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