Marshall High School - John Quill Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1936 volume:

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Q 'gy ,nwfvm H 'W F 1.1 of Ti :SL v' A A K 'A ,..-uf' A , it J' .- M t ,AX ,A I El I. F J fi,- fig - , ' - V 1 Sz: if ' ' f f Lax lifgf 5 v-.gb F er .fx px 'N M 5? N :xc V .X- .KXA 5 ,x u l 4 ix, 1? 7573: I EQ .,- .Q , 5,4 r , 2. V.. f -v x.,', ' f L S .ff 4-21- Ef . Y ziyf . F' LZ , , --M1 T79 J 'C SZ fi' riff V '-'W',A. 291' 'T'-f 5, ,cor ,V- x f I , 3' 1. f, .3 . W, riff! - , . .nw .-a9'Q'7'7 'WZ g,-fi ' V-gf Fifi, f 'lii FE, -L----r-f vi 1 ,a.mmww n'n'W1?53m J S I S r L ' 2 r H 4, a nn dedicat ng th s, our Senior Year Book, 936, unite d June, I EFT classes of January he We, t Te radua 9 fO be the first e will W ch me, from whi ho To Our new SVS-XM, ,, 3. f ,f f7f' iff' JQQQ. 4211 J - -4 - -,f Th John Quill J I9-ll VIIMVIIHI ,I lllllli 5 -ur' N in KJ O rf - if .-.A ll ir ii 'W 'fum' , ' V 1 J wmuwmm JJLQJIIIUHU J HHH ll gmmw JW, ummm R M MR Y IMIM .. will Published by the January and June Classes of 1936 JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL JANUARY, l936 Rochester, N. Y. .Aw if 3 I C his l ELMER W. SNYDER Principal From the days of a film factory high school to our present splendid building, he has guided us ably and carefully. We are proud to have Mr. Snyder at our head in starting forth on this new adventure. cow' 'Wino 4 QL Cur Advisers MR. C. WILLARD BURT MRS CARO F. SPENCER 5 LA WWW' 7s r- .1 D KJ fi LI. Lu I r- www H ' hx gi 'x A L xx Our Faculty .lf Elmer W. Snyder .... .................. ..,... P r incipal C. Willard Burt ...... . . . . . . . . .Vice-Principal Mrs. Caro F. Spencer. . . .... Girls' Adviser Adelyn Paine ........ ....... C ounselor James S. Wishart ..... .......... C ounselor Alice Cleary ........,. . . .Teacher-Secretary Mrs. Helen M. Rausch .... ................ .... S c hool Nurse Bessie M. Grinnell ..... ................................ ..... L i brarian English Department Miss Elizabeth LeMay, Department Head Miss Lulu Batholomew Miss Frances Jones Miss Katharine Monaghan Miss Catherine Combs Mrs. Jane M. Jones Mr. Fred Myers Miss Ethel M. Dunn Miss Grace Leader Miss Eulalie Richardson Mr. Phillip R. Jenkins Mr. Ward S. Miller Mrs. Florence Toolan Latin Department Mr. Joseph Conroy Miss Isabel H. Mayo Miss Florence Chittenden J Modern Language Department Mrs. Maud S. Baker, Department Head Miss Dorothea Michaelsen Miss Agnes Powers Mr. Paul Erickson Mathematics Department Mr. Leon C. Friel, Department Head Miss Rose Abramow Miss Edith Bueg Miss Alice Foster Mr. Borden C. Booth Mr. Paul Epping Mr. Monroe Lord Social Studies Department Mr. Kenneth Gell, Department Head Mr. Elton Eike Mr. Walter Fotch Miss Adelyn Paine Mr. Joseph H. Conroy Mrs. Ida Y. Flanders Mr. William Howe Miss Elizabeth Robinson Miss Dorothea Michaelsen Commercial Department Mr. David Brady, Department Head Mrs. Martha S. Cook Miss Mildred Cropsey Mrs. Grace Fuller Mrs. Helen S. Flynn Mr. Ray Clippinger Mr. Clayton DeLong Mr. Frank Schantz Mr.- Raymond Wright Science Department Mr. Clarence Evaul, Department Head Mr. Robert Barry Miss Alice Foster Mrs. Marion F. Lay Miss Grace O'Reilley Miss Dorothy Champney Mr. Daniel Houseman Mr. Charles Loth Mr. James S. Wishart Music Department Mr. Harold Geschwind, Instrumental Miss Mary MacQueen Mr. Harold Singleton Art Department Mr. Morton Kircher, Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Florence Yorke, Art Mrs. Eva D. Milliman, Art Craft Department Mr. Alfred Goetz Mr. George Swanson Home Economics Department Miss Mable Pashley Miss Christine Schamel Health Education Department Mr. Joseph Ulrich, Department Head Miss Irma Davis Miss Doris Foster Mr. Albert Makin Miss Ruth Van DeWalle Mr. Anthony Gerace 539' 'GIRQJ 7 'Nl-,I I Q fn . J : T V Class History, January 1936 Blunded by the brightness of pure snow as rt lay glltterrng un an early mornrng sunlrght, we entered John Marshall for the frrst trme HW January, l932t Laughrng, srngrng, shouting, and clangrng of lockers echoed on all sucles whrle new faces swam mocklngly before our eyes. To such small freshmen those halls seemed gulte as spacious and lengthy as could he deslred. How rnuch more so rnust thus splendrd bualdung seem to the present eighth graders, the frrst of theur krnd ln Marshall, However, we seem to have gotten over our shyness readily, and engoyed the actrvltues of a freshmen club, headed by Muss Van de Walle and Mr. Enke, From thelr groans, we learned that we were quite the usual run of freshmen, nolsy and unrestralnable The school was so crowded at that tunwe, that the freshmen had to report only four periods rn the afternoon, thus losing out on actrvltles. The most outstanding events of our hlstory Include a class picnic at Sea Breeze Park IH our Sophomore year, and a successful Halloween Party when Juniors. l And now rn our Sensor year, we share double honors, being the first graduatlng class of the new lmuuldrng and at the same trme the last Senior class to depart IH January RUTH ELLIS. l J' W, ,W , w. U.-P' 'HR o S Og ' BARBARA ALAN! 254 Alameda Street ndeci e Sparkling e tty hair, lt' now she's-every ere. S Award 5 M' Letter in Sch shi 5 M r Le r i S larshi 4' or Ro , 45 Honore tion I, , 45 Minor L in hl ti 35 Base- all ' asketb ed Cross ' e, ving Ce ica e 25 Swim- g I, ' is , 35 Dancing , 2, 3, 4 ing 25 inor Letter i A ' ie 35 omm Repre- ie2 lerkI'D ket rter ' re Edito ocket 5 Ma a E 'or et 45 Tr' , , 4 r ent Tri-Y l ary Club 5 bating Club onor Patrol I, 2, 35 Art Edi- t r John Quill5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 25 French Honor Society 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. MADELINE BACH IO44 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided We may search everywhere But none can compare. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Tennis 2, 35 Volleyball 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 Candy Counter 35 Stu- dent Secretary 4. MARGARET BALLA IOI Selye Terrace Undecided A friend in need and a typist indeed. Honorable Mention 45 John uill Typist5 Girls' Club 45 Student gea- retary 4. BETTY CA PSTAFF l4O Edgemere Drive Wells College Long as an actress her tame will shine, In her good nature, we found a gold mine. Honor Roll 35 Honorable Mention 3, 45 Tennis 45 Riding Class 45 Sales Manager for Students' As- sociation 45 John Quill Literary Editor 45 Junior-Senior Play 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 3, 4. MARION CATON 468 Maplewood Avenue Rochester Business institute A fool might try to convince her, But only a wise man could per- suade her. Honorable Mention 45 Swimming 25 Dancing 25 Girls' Club I, 3, 45 Student Secretary 4. YOLANDA Cl NANNI 845 Emerson Street General Hospital A word of wisdom is worth a vol- ume of chatter. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 35 French Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Patrol 2, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. SALLIE CLARK 122 Parkdale Terrace Undecided This girl has a line, and yet she's not a fisherman's daughter. Soccer 25 Dancing I, 2, 35 Lead- ers' Club 3. MARY ALICE CORSON 33 Banker Place Cornell l'll be Mary l'll be free l'll be sad for nobody. School Award 45 Minor Letter in Scholarship 45 Honor Roll 3, 45 Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Base- ball I5 Basketball 25 Dancing I, 2, 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Major Letter in Activities 45 Man- ager Dancing Class 45 Inter-High Orchestra 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 3 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 choral Club i- Dramatics Club 35 Music 2, 35 Centennial Program 35 Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4. LORAINE CRAVEN 202 Goodwill Street Eastman School of Music From tip to top she's tip-top Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Honorable Mention I, 2 3, 45 Swimming I5 Dancing 2, 35 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Major Letter in Ac- tivities 35 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Club I, 4. HAROLD CROSBY I97 Driving Park Avenue Niagara University Bing has nothing on me. Honorable Mention 35 Homeroom Baseball 25 Homeroom Soccer 25 Swimming 25 Science Club 2. walt' 'W MARTIN CULLEN 96 Locust Street Undecided Quiet, ambitious, and friendly is ei Living his life contentedly. Honorable Mention 3, Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, Homeroom Basket- ball 3, 4, Boys' Clubs 2, 3, 4. GEORGIANA CURTIS 230 Denise Road Strong Memorial Hospital All the school is better and brighter For your having been this way. Honor Roll 2, Honorable Mention 3, 4, Forum Representative 2, 3, Docket Reporter 3, John Quill Photographic Editor, Latin Honor Society 3, President Girls' Club 3, Girls lub 4. GRACE DAVIS 423 Electric Avenue Undecided Stay as sweet as you are. Honor Roll 2, Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming l, Dancing 2, 3, Volleyball 2, John Quill Statistics Editor, Literary Club 2, Girls' Club 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, French Honor Society 3, 4. BURTON DUVISSER 78 Parkwood Road Columbia University The best since Caruso. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, Home- room Soccer l, 2, Choir llnter- Highl l, 2, 4, Boys' Club 3, 4. CHARLES DOERING 388 Birr Street Michigan State University Yes sir, fishing is a tine sport. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4, Minor Letter in Athletics 3, Homeroom Baseball l, 2, 3, Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Homeroom Soccer 2, Track 4, Bank Clerk 4, Photograghic Edi- tor on John Quill, Boys' lub 3, 4. RUTH ELLIS I2 Bardin Street Graceland College, Iowa She's got what it takes. Minor Letter in Scholarship 3, Honor Roll l, Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 4, Minor Letter in Ath- letics 3, Baseball 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, Tennis 3, Volleyball l, Dancing l, 2, 3, Minor Letter in Activities 3, John Quill Typist, Girls' Club 3, 4, Student Secre- tary 4, Candy Counter 3, 4, Dra- matics l, 2, 3, 4, Corridor Duty 2. EUGENE EVANS 790 Brayton Road University of Southern California The answer to a maiden's prayer. Homeroom Baseball l, 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball 2, Home- room Soccer l, 2, 3, Swimming l, 2, Bank Clerk 4, Library l, 4, Hi-Y l, 3. KATHRYN FIT! PATRICK Hilton, New York Rochester Business Institute Here's one girl who'lI never have to walk home. Girls' Club 4, Library Club 4. ROBERT GOEHRINGER 229 Pullman Avenue Mechanics Institute My tongue within my lips l reign For who talks much must talk in vain. Honorable Mention 4, Swimming l, 2, John Quill Statistics Editor, Boys' Club 4. JOHN GORTON 328 Lakeview Park Undecided John makes a good leader as well as a good follower. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, Home- room Baseball l, 2, Homeroom Baseball Reserves 3, 4, Horne- room Basketball l, 2, 3, Home- room Soccer l, 2, Cheerleader 4, Forum-Representative 2, Cabi- net 4, Boys' Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Homeroom President 2, 4. 'ED mil i JOHN GRODEN l32 Rand Street Niagara Univ. Business School They don't come any better, Never have and never will. Honorable Mention 45 Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3, 45 Senior Red Cross Lite Saving Certificate 35 John Quill 45 Beta Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. RUTH GUTFRUCHT 697 Flower City Park Mechanics Institute A great artist she will be some day. Even now she's on her way. School Award 45 Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Major Letter in Scholarship 45 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention l, 2, 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 45 Baseball 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Manager of Dancing 3, 45 Danc- ing 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 45 A Average in Gym 3, 45 Minor Let- ter in Activities 45 Major Letter in Activities 45 Bank Clerk l, 2, 3, 45 Docket Publicity Director 3, 45 John Quill Art Editor 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Leaders' Club 35 Sketch Club 2, 35 National Honor So- ciety 45 Latin Honor Society 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Car Tokens 45 Marshall Day Committee 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Advertising Manager 35 Special Poster Work 45 Lost and Found Clerk 45 Signs for Baseball Games 4. DONALD HASTINGS 224 Pierpont Street University of Notre Dame Just a rascalg He never troubles trouble Till trouble troubles him. Basketball 35 Homeroom Basket- ball 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 25 Soccer 35 Boys'Club 4. MARGARET HEBERGER 37l Augustine Street Geneseo Normal Being slowly tried to death in her own blushesf' Honorable Mention l, 2, 35 Ten- nis I5 Dancing 3, 45 Minor Let- ter in Activities 35 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 35 Eirls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y l, AGATHA HECKMAN 347 Flower City Park Rochester Business Institute She's the nicest of girls, With the blondest ot curls. Dancing 35 John Quill 4. MARION HERMAN 571 Flower City Park Cornell University That she would never like the boys Was little Marion's vow, But a husky he-man came along, And it is broken now. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l, 25 Basketball 25 Danc- ing l, 25 Hiking 25 Docket Re- porter 2, 35 Debating Club 25 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 45 Girls' Club 45 Better Movie Ap- preciation Club 4. WINONA HERMANN 80 Standish Road Rochester Business Institute As you see by her name, She's not a common lass, Outstanding in every class. Honorable Mention 45 Banking I5 Dancing l, 25 Student Secre- tary 3. NANCY HODGE 2l 4 Eastman Avenue Undecided Slender with vim, A pal through thick and thin. Minor Letter in Scholarship 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming l5 Banking Manager 3, 45 Choir 25 John Quill Secretary 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. RICHARD HOLMES 332 Lakeview Park Business All great men are dying off5 I don't feel so well myself. Honorable Mention 45 Boys' Club l. GRACE HORSWELL 4ll Magee Avenue Undecided The march of the human mind is slow. Baseball 25 Basketball 2 Danc- ing 2, 35 Girls' Club 4. C XSL, DOROTHY HUTCHINSON l 2 Goodwill Street Undecided How can Dorothy be wrong When she has the Wright fellow? Honorable Mention 3, 45 Basket- ball 25 Swimming 45 Forum Repre- sentative 3, 45 Cabinet Member 3, 45 John Quill Grind Editor5 Freshman Club lp Girls' Club 3, 45 Dancing l, 2, 35 Dance Com- mittee 3. DONALD KAUFMAN 170 Steko Avenue Undecided There's nothing like trying. Honorable Mention 2, 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Maior Let- ter in Athletics 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Soccer 35 Swimming l, 25 Track 45 Boys' Club l. WILLIAM KEARNS l27 Palm Street Undecided Casey at the bat. Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Ma- 'or Letter in Athletics 45 Reserve Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 3, 45 Homeroom Baseball l5 Basket- ball l, 3, 45 Homeroom Soccer 3, 45 Swimming l. KATHRYN KIRK Sl Mayflower Street Undecided Eyes reveal exactly how Lou feel, But Kay's are different, t ey con- ceal. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball l5 Swimming 25 Volley- ball 45 Choir l5 Girls' Club 2, 45 French Honor Society 45 Librarian in Choir l5 Tri-Y 45 Hallowe'en Dance Committee 3. GEORGE KLAFEHN 81 McCall Road Undecided This boy who plays in a iazzy band Will soon have many a radio fan. Minor Letter in Activities 45 Baseball 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 3, 45 Boys' Club 4 . CLAYTON KRESS 252 Magee Avenue University of Rochester Not afraid to speak his mind, Got an answer every time, Just the kind to have around, That's what everyone has found. Minor Letter in Scholarship 45 Honor Roll l5 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Ath- letics 45 Homeroom Baseball l, 2, 35 Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 35 Homeroom Soccer l, 25 As- sistant Track Manager l, 2, 35 Track Manager 45 Forum Alter- nate 45 Docket Reporter 3 45 Junior-Senior Play 35 Boys' Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Fire Committee 35 One-act Play 4. JOHN KREUTTER 835 Flower Citg Park Rochester usiness Institute A popular cheerleader, A member of the band, What more can we expect From one single man. Honorable Mention I5 Minor Let- ter in Athleticsg Major Letter in Athleticsg Homeroom Baseball I, 25 Homeroom Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 45 Re- serve Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 SwimmingAl5 Minor Letter in Ac- tivities5 ajor Letter in Activi- ties5 Student Association Cheer Leader 25 Student Association Vice-President 35 Forum Repre- sentative 3, 45 Cabinet Member 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orches- tra l, 2, 3, 45 John Quill 45 Boys' Club l. MARTHA LAPHAM Rush, New York University of Rochester We won't rush Martha back to Rush. Honorable Mention 45 Riding 45 Library Club 4. MARY ELLEN LAVERY 370 Eastman Avenue Undecided Always unselfish, Ever true blue, She's the type Who'll do best by you. Honorable Mention l5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Sketch Club 3. CHARLES LEIS 57 Electric Avenue Undertaking Chuck's ability as a musician is well known, And in football he has never been thrown. Minor Letter in Athletics 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Activi- ties 35 Major Letter in Activities 45 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band and Orchestra Li- brarian 4. part' l Ohm M4246 HELEN MacKERCHAR 303 Wheatland Street Undecided ln scholarship she is hard to beat, But a better sport you will never meet. Minor Letter in Scholarship 3, Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Letter in Athletics 3, Baseball 3, Basket- ball 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Tennis 4, Dancing 2, Leaders' Club 3, Sec- retary and Treasurer of Sopho- more Class 2, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Homeroom President 4, Student Secretary 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Y 4. JANE McBURNEY l2I Dove Street Rochester Business Institute A true representative of l936. Honor Roll I, 2, Honorable Men- tion I, 2, 3, Dancing 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Tri-Y I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT MGCOWAN 68 Oriole Street State Police School-Troop 77 Tall, dark, and handsome, W-ffl! HAROLD McCOY 86 Lenard Road Undecided The real McCoy. Aeronautics Club 3. FLORA MeGREGOR 243 Merrill Street n ed lt's nice to e ' n al you're a nice. Honor Ro I , 3, 4, Hon r Mentio 2, 3, 4, S m ig I, A 'sta anking a er 3, 4, J Quil Grind ior, Girls' 3, 4, Del i-Y 2, 3, 4, rench Honor Society 4. ETHEL MICHEL 122 Merrill Street Undecided She's shy it's true, But a friend through and through. Honorable Mention I, 3, 4, Base- ball 3, Basketball 3, 4, Soccer 2, Dancing 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Student Secretary 3. SYBIL MILLARD 2032 Lake Avenue Brockport Normal Sybil is one of MarshalI's gals, And in Brockport she has many pa s. Swimming 2, 3, Tennis 3, Hiking 3, Forum Representative 4, Cabi- net Member 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Hallowe'en Dance Committee 3, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Choir 2, Presi- dent Tri-Y 3, Secretary of Fresh- man Class I, Athletics Editor ot John Quill. RICHARD MILLER I34 Eastman Avenue University of Rochester Not all shieks come from Arabia. Minor Letter in Scholarship 4, Maior letter in Scholarship 4, Honor Roll I 2, 3, 4, Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball 3, Red Cross Life Sav- ing Certificate 2, Homeroom Soc- cer 2, Swimming I, Minor Let- ter in Activities 3, Forum Repre- sentative 2, Bank Clerk 3, Docket Reporter 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of John Quill, Boys' Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, President of Latin Honor Society 3, Honor Patrol 3, Centennial Program 3, Marshall Day Com- mittee 3, Chairman of Students' Association Dance Committee 3, 4, Assembly Program I, 3, 4, Stu- dents' Association Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 4, Campaign Mana- ger 4, Field Day Athletic Chair- man 4. EVELYN MILLIS 76 Shady Way Undecided She must have been born under a lucky star, Because in scholarship and voice she's way above par. School Award 3, Minor Letter in Scholarship 3, Major Letter in Scholarship 3, Honor Roll I, 2, 3, 4: Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 4, Minor Letter in Athletics 3, Base- ball 2, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2: Swimming 2, 4, Tennis 3, Danc- ing 2, 3, Volleyball 2, Minor Let- ter in Activities 3, Major Letter in Activities 3, Choir llnter- Highl 3-4, Choir I, 2, 3, Docket Copy Editor 2, 3r Docket City Editor 4, John Quill Copy Editor, Assembly Play 4, Library Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 3.4, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Ot- ficer of Latin Honor Society 3, Freshman Club I, Leaders' Club 2. 3, 4, Corridor Duty 2, 4, As- sistant Sales Manager for Stu- dents' Association 4, Vocal Solos LA VERA MILOT 54 Electric Avenue Ohio State University All the boys are admirin' This little blonde siren. Honorable Mention 3, Baseball 3: Tennis 3, Dancinq 3: Leaders' Club 3, Forum Representative 4, Choir 3, 4, Operetta Prompter 4. 3, 4. afar' wp DOROTHY PARKER GORDON MOLL l02 Clay Avenue American School of Banking Gordon's like cellophane, hard to remove once you get wrapped up in him. Honor Roll 2, Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Baseball l, Cross Country I, Swimming l, Bank Clerk 2, 3, Inter-High Choir l, Advertising Manager of John Quill 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Marshall Day Committee 3, Literag Club, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, hoir l, 2, Hallowe'en Dance Skit 2, 3, Assembly Program 2, Assistant Cheerleader 3, Assistant Sales Manager for Students' Associa- tion 3, Boys' Club l, 4. VIRGIN l73 Goodwill Street lf I were to About this g She has a And a very Minor Letter Major Letter Honor Roll I, able Mention IA NABLO Undecided have my choice irl l'd say, ovely voice, charming way. in Scholarship 3, in Scholarship 4, 2, 3, 4, Honor- l, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming 3, Dancing l, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 3, Minor Letter in Activi- ties 4, Class Officer 3, Forum Representative 3, John Quill 4, Vocal Solos 2, 3, Dramatics Club 3, Girls' Club 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, Latin Honor Society 2, 3, National Honor Society 4, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Patrol 2, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3. LILLIAN NEWELI. 285 Wheatland Street Undecided You'lI never be sad if LilI's around. Honor Roll 2, Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 3, Soccer 2, 3, Tennis 2, Volley- ball 2, Choir 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. ETTA O'BRIEN 289 Flower City Park Undecided Trim and pretty, Smart and witty. JEAN PADDON 392 Magee Avenue Undecided To play the trumpet is her de- light, Someday she will reach a great height. Baseball l, Soccer l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Secretary 4. BETTY PALSER 43 Clay Avenue Undecided I should worry and get a wrinkle-- For me a smile and a pleasant dimple. Honorable Mention 2, Major Let- ter in Activities 4 ,inter-High Choir 3, 4, lnter-High Prepara- tory Choir 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Solo 4, John Quill Typist 4, Candy Counter 3, 4, Student Secretary 3, Homeroom Sales Manager 4. 24 Eastman Avenue Undecided Because of the books Dorothy has read, She'll find happiness ahead. Honor Roll 2, 3, Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, Minor Letter in Ath- Ietics 3, Baseball l, Basketball 2, Swimming l, Dancing l, 2, 4, Vol- leyball 4, Homeroom Banking Clerk 2, 3, 4, Special Assembly Play 3, John Quill Literary Editor 4, National Honor Society 4. MARJORIE PARRY ll Woodside Street Mechanics Institute lt's a great life if you weaken in time to get a little fun out of it. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, Minor Letter in Athletics 3, Baseball 3, Basketball 2, 3, Soccer 2, Tennis l, 2, 3, Hiking 2, Dancing 2, Docket Typist 3, John Quill Grind Editor 4, Girls' Club 3, Student Secretary 4, EVA PAUL ll Seneca Park Circle Undecided Nice things come in small packages. Honorable Mention l, 3, Orches- tra l, Latin Honor Society 3. CARMELLA PILAROSCIA 55 Locust Street Mechanics Institute Small of stature Blue of eye Carrny is little, But, oh my! Baseball 3, Bowling 3, 4, Soccer 3, Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4, Dancing 4, Girls' Club 3, 4. Q? JOHN POTTER 574 Driving Park Avenue Normal School Even in the darkest days This boy apparently shines. Orchestra 45 Boys' Club 4. TWYLA PUTNAM 3 Bernice Street Undecided Lovely to look at5 delightful to know. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 25 Swimming 35 Choir l5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Dancing 25 Col- lege Club Work 45 Tri-Y 45 Hal- Iowe'en Dance Committee 35 Vol- leyball 4. WILLIAM REDDICK l46 Kislingbury Street Carnegie Institute of Technology You ask me very pointedly In what does he excell5 He's clever in so many ways lt's really hard to telI. Honor Roll 3, 45 Honorable Men- tion 3, 45 Homeroom Baseball 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 35 Homeroom Soccer 25 Docket Cir- culation Manager 2, 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Honor Patrol 45 Choir THELMA REDFERN 349 Lexington Ave. Undecided Thelma never says much, A modest maiden lif there is suchi. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 John Quill Typist5 Girls Club 3, 45 lgancing 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary JEAN REID 6l4 Seneca Parkway Skidmore College A popular socialite of any week, Jean seems always to be on top of the heap. Minor Letter in Scholarship 45 Honor Roll I5 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball I5 Basketball I, 25 Bowling 3, 45 Riding l, 2, 35 Hiking 25 ancing l, 2, 45 John Quill A vertising Staff 45 Girls' Club 45 Tri-Y 2, 35 Honor Patrol 25 Library Club 4. BERNARD RIFE 30 Steko Avenue Undecided There can be too much of a good thing. Take school for in- stance. Honorable Mention 45 Homeroom Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 2 CLARICE RIFE 30 Steko Avenue Saint Mary's Business School She's as different as her name. Honorable Mention 45 Soccer l, 25 Honor Soccer Team 25 Gym Meet 25 Speedball 25 Minor Let- ter in Activities 35 Tri-Y 45 Stu- dent Secretary 45 Dancing 2. THOMAS SANTAY lOl Kislingbury Street Undecided This bold, bad man! Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 glass Basketball 2, 35 Dramatics WILLIAM SAUER 27l Selye Terrace Undecided Bill is an extremely peaceful boy, To all amiable and full of joy. Honorable Mention 45 Track 45 Homeroom President 45 John Quill 4. JOHN SCHOENWEITZ l9l Goodwill Street Rochester Business Institute The greater the man The less the noise For all great men Have perfect poise. Honorable Mention 45 Homeroom Soccer 2, 35 Swimming 25 Presi- dent of Class l5 Forum Repre- sentative I5 Dancing 25 Hal- lowe'en Dance Committee 4. 023- wa-'59 ELEANOR SCHUCHARDT 168 Curtis Street Mechanics Institute A cute nose and a funny wrinkle, She's mischievous and her eyes twinkle. Bowling 45 Tennis 35 Riding 3, 45 Dancing Manager 45 Choir Secre- tary 45 Senior Girls' Club Presi- dent 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. WILLl M F 348 Birr Stre t i at iversity W ever wri lcle is brow. Reserve Base rve Bas- ketball 3, 45 room Basket- ball 35 Varsi Tennis 45 Boys' Club 4. SAM SHANNON l 22 Corona Road Undecided Sam and art seem to go to- gether Painting and drawing in all kinds ot weather. Homeroom Soccer 25 Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, 45 Dancing 25 Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. WILLIAM SHAW l22 Steko Avenue Undecided One who knows what he's about. Boys' Club 4. JOHN SONDERMAN 263 Alameda Street University of Rochester It noise were made by keeping quiet Here's a boy who would be a riot. Honor Roll 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Soccer 25 Track 45 Forum Repre- sentative 45 John Quill Athletic Editor5 Boys' Club 3, 4. ALICE STEVENSON 59 Park View Wellesley Alice is in Wonderland when Dick is near. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Rid- ing 2, 3, 45 Dancing 25 Major Let- ter in Activities 45 Minor Letter in Activities 45 Forum 25 Docket Reporter 25 John Quill Photo- graphic Editor5 John Quill Sales Promoter5 Senior Play The Youngest 45 Junior Girls' Club5 Senior Girls' Club5 Dramatics Club 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 45 Latin Honor Society 35 Honor Patrol 3, 4. ROBERT STORANDT l305 Dewey Avenue Cornell University Who leads a life of pleasure and glee, A happy-go-lucky fellow is he. Honor Roll l, 35 Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Soccer 25 Major Letter in Activities 35 Minor Letter in Activities 25 Freshman Class President5 Soph- omore Class President5 Forum l, 2, 35 Cabinet 35 Docket Reporter 35 Sports Editor 35 Editor-in-Chief ot Docket 45 Junior Play The Youngest 35 Vice-President Stamp Club 25 Stamp Club 35 Marshall Day 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Hi-Y 35 Dra- matics 35 Bulletin Board Com- mittee 25 Awards Committee 35 Prize Essay, John Quill 35 Times- gJnion School Correspondent , 4. WILLIAM SULLIVAN 4 Lakeview Terrace Cortland Normal School What would life at Marshall be Without Bill around to tease? Honor Roll 2, 45 Honorable Men- tion 45 Homeroom Baseball 35 Homeroom Basketball I5 Bowl- ing 45 Skating 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boys' Club 4. PAUL SUTER 160 Albemarle Street University of Pennsylvania My voice is so that many hear Perhaps l should be an auctioneer. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President Sophomore Class 25 Cheerleader 35 Forum Repre- sentative 25 Bank Clerk 25 De- bating Club l, 25 Boys' Club 3, 45 rillagshall Day Committee 35 Hi-Y BENJAMIN TABER 60 Goodwill Street University of Rochester T is for Taber, A student is he5 Boy! he is good in Geometry. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Honorable Men- tion I, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Lite Saving Certificate 35 Track 35 Forum Representative 25 Bank- ing 35 Docket Reporter 25 Pho- tographic Editor John QuilI5 Honor Patrol 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Standard Bearer 4. 'iii ll. CN-Hi i CHARLES TOBIN 42 Parkdale Terrace Undecided Underneath his shyness There's sincerity and kindness. Honor Roll I5 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. ELLEN TOLHURST I44 Ravine Avenue University of Rochester We'll surely miss, A Our switchboard miss. Honorable Mention 2, 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Chair- man of College Committee 4. DORIS TONER lOl Primrose Street Rochester Business Institute Always carefree always bright, Here's a blonde that's quite all right. Honorable Mention 3, 45 Basket- ball 45 Leaders' Club 35 Docket 25 John Quill5 Dramatics 3. DORIS TUCKER 552 Augustine Street Mechanics Institute Talk about your lovely features, She's the most adorable creature. School Award 35 Honorable Men- tion l, 2 ,3, 4' Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Soccer l, 25 Swimming l, 25 Tennis 35 Danc- ing l, 2, 3, 45 Major Letter in Activities 35 Minor Letter in Ac- tivities 25 Homeroom Sales Man- ager 35 Bank Clerk l5 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Docket Reporter 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y Secre- tary 25 Sales Promotion Commit- tee John QuilI5 Dramatics Club l, 2, 3' Latin Honor Society 25 French Honor Society 3, 45 Lead- ers' Club l, 2, 3, 45 National Hon- or Society 3, 45 Honor Patrol 3, 4. GRACE VAN DAM 393 Flower City Park Business She has such a big heart, her body has to accommodate it. School Award 35 Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Maior Letter in Scholarship 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 45 Baseball 25 Basketball 2, 35 Soccer 25 Minor Letter in Activities 25 Major Let- ter in Activities 35 Forum Repre- sentative 35 Orchestra l 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Homeroom President 3, 45 John Quill Copy Editorg French Club Social Director 45 President French Club 45 Leaders' Club 3, 45 Dra- matics Club 35 Latin Honor So- ciety 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Secretary of National Honor Society 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 45 Honor Patrol 3, 45 President or Honor Patrol 45 French Coun- ci 4. no JEAN VAN DUSER 86 Santee Street Undecided Red hair, a spicy tongue, Here comes Jean, the fun's be- gun. Honorable Mention 35 Girls' Club 45 Student Secretary 45 Dramat- ics Club 35 Motion Picture Ap- preciation Club 4. COURTNEY WALKER 22 Shady Way Rochester Business Institute A good sport in more ways than one. Swimming lp Tennis l5 Student Council l, 25 Choir llnter-Highl l, 2, 35 Tri-Y l. JOHN WANAMAKER 69 Falmouth Street Mechanics Institute We sometimes wonder if Johnny is as light hearted as he is light footed. Honorable Mention 45 Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Bas- ketball 35 Horeshoe Pitching 25 Band l 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 sketch Club 3. wutn in 382 Ridgeway Avenue Und d E. Pluribus Unum. Homeroom Baseball l 2, 35 Homeroom Basketball i, 2, 35 Homeroom Soccer l, 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY WULF 634 Flower Citg Park Rochester usiness Institute This is one Wulf, Earl wouldn't keep away from the door. Honorable Mention 45 Swimming 25 Gym Meet 25 Dancing l, 2, 35 Latin Play l. 9 079' 'WSJ VBA' EARL ZENKEL 84 Parkdale Terrace Rochester Business Institute Shall I, wasting in despair, die because a woman's fair? Honorable Mention 3, 45 Home- room Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Home- room Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Home- roorn Soccer I, 2, 3, Sales Mana- ger tor Students' Association 4. ooo GEORGE LINDSAY 66 Felix Street Undecided Proof that women prefer them too. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. We, the Classes of January and .lune 1936, wish to express our appreciation to the English and Art Departments whose contributions have added so much to our Senior Annual. wa' H' I8 GZ? UH .. 1'-pi Class History, June 1936 On the opening day of school in September, l932, many gawky green freshmen stumbled into the halls of John Marshall High School, as it used to be. They were astounded by the numerous intelligent looking upperclassmen who were all hurrying some place, while they stood around and gaped. These freshmen of the class of June, l936, had their first meeting as a group Thursday, September 22, at 3:30 in room l24. Mrs. Fuller and Mr. Delong were introduced as class advisers. The class members elected the following as officers: president Roy Bachettag vice- president Craig Culbertson, secretary Jane DeWolf. They were introduced at another meeting, October I9. As time went on, these green freshmen were transformed into typical high school students. They joined clubs of their own choice and began to take part in the activities of the school. ln the fall of i933 the class as an organization was dropped and clubs started. This new method provides a separate club for the girls and boys of each class. Instead of the two class advisers, each club has one permanent adviser. We, the members of the graduating class, have seen many customs come and go. New ones have come-old ones have gone. Class activity was changed into club activity. We have wit- nessed the changing of the senior play into an activity of the dramatics club. We remember once calling our school paper Jo-Mar instead of The Marshall Docket. We have seen new departments come and old departments improved. We have witnessed the birth and growth of this new building, as well as the old age and death of the old building. We are, in a certain sense, travelers. We have traveled through the Land of Having Nothing At All into the Land of Having Everything and soon will pass into the Land of Losing Everything That One Hath Possessed and still later we will travel through the Land of Knowing What One Hath Missed. The Land of Having Nothing was the old school, but we did not realize how little we had until we reached the Land of Having Everything or the new school. The Land of Losing Everything is graduation. The Land of Knowing What One Hath Missed is the years after graduation. Then will we realize and regret the many opportunities which we failed to take while in high school. These last few weeks of our senior year will be crowded, for it has suddenly dawned upon us how short these four years have been. We have learned this one thing- Time comes and goes like the wind. ROSETTA SCHWARZMEI ER. I im I9 ,203 Qs- ' HOWARD AHRENS 23l Curlew Street A . V Columbia University Slip me that diploma-l'm in a hurry. Homeroom Baseball l, 72, 32 Basketball l5 Social Dancing 15 Homeroom President l5 Bank Clerk l5 Boys' Club 4. VERNA ALLEN Ghle . ennis Day CONNIE AQUILINA 408 Glenwood Avenue Undecided We hope nothing will repress, Connie's trend toward success. Honorable Mention 45 Student Secretary 4. CARL ATSEFF 4l7 Maplewood Drive I A University of Illinois He stresses fair play In a nice kind of way. Honorable Mention 25 Minor let- ter in Athletics 4 Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball l, 25 Homeroom Soc- cer l, 25 Reserve Soccer 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Reserve Bas- ketball 35 Bank Clerk 2, 45 Boys' Club 4. AMBER BAILEY 636 Magee Avenue I Undecided A smiling tace and a bounding good nature. Honorable Mention l, 3, 45 Choir ilnter-Highi 45 Choir 3, 45 Girls Club 45 Corridor Patrol l. MARGARET BAITINGER IOO Truesdale Street b Undecided l sometimes speak and let the world remember l am here. Honorable Mention l, 2, 35 Cor- ridor Duty 25 Music 2, 3. LUCRETIA BAKER 370 Lake View Park Mechanics Institute An amateur with a promising future. Honorable Mention 25 Swimming 45 Tennis 35 Hiking 25 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Leaders Club 35 Girls Club 2, 3, 4. MILDRED BALL 9 Daisy Street Brockport Normal Millie possesses the spirit ot youth- Beauty, love, loyalty, truth. School Award 35 letter in Scholarship 45 in Scholarship Honorable Major letter in letter in Athletics 2, 35 Basketball Senior Red Cross L Certificate 35 Soccer I ming l, 3, 45 Tennis letter in Activities 3' resentative l Grind Editor5 Tri-Y 35 Girls Patrol 2, 35 Homeroom Honor Society Society 3, 4. BAYBUTT 86 Goodwill Street University of Rochester Brains make the man they say, So mark my word there'Il come a day. Manor Lefer in Scholarship 3, Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Baseball 35 Homeroom Basketball 25 Red Cross Life Saving Certifi- cate 45 Homeroom Soccer l, 25 Swimming l5 Forum Representa- tive 45 Bank Clerk l, 25 Boys' Club 3, 4: Latin Honor Society 25 French Honor Society 3. we W ,QU JOHN BEADLING IO4 Electric Avenue Syracuse University Red-headed and full of pep As a Cheerleader he's right in step. Cross Country 35 Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 35 Cabinet Member 45 Boys' Club 35 Vice- President of Science Club 35 As- sistant Cheerleader 45 Chairman of Assembly Program 35 Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 45 Hi-y Treasurer 3. MARJORIE BEST 88 Truesdale Street Undecided Blonde and small And liked by all. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball l5 Basketball l5 Gym Leader 35 Forum Representative 25 Girls' Clubs 3, 45 Homeroom President 35 Marshall Day Com- mittee 3. RUTH BLAKE l l l Avis Street Undecided We are all fond Of this tall, slender blonde. Honorable Mention l5 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Soccer l, 25 Swimming I5 Leaders' Club I, 2, 35 Dancing l, 2, 35 Volley-Ball Tournament 4' Gym Leader l, 2, 35 Captain of Baseball team l, 2, 35 Captain of Soccer team l, 25 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Vice- President of Sophomore and Jun- ior Classes 2, 35 Forum Alternate 35 Statistics Editor of John guilt Senior Play 35 Girls' Club l, , 3, 45 Armistice Day Program 35 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Assembly Pro- grams 2, 35 Make-uga Demonstra- tion for Freshman , 45 Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Marshall Day Committee 25 Student Association Campaign 3, 45 Student Association Art Staff 3. WALTER BOCK 84 Palm Street University of Syracuse He always takes things by the . smooth handle. Minor letter in Athletics 35 Home- room Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 ome- room Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Skat- ing 25 Soccer l, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 25 Homeroom Champion in Soccer 25 Class Basketball 35 Min- or Letter in Activities 35 Hi-Y 35 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Boys' Club l. LILLIAN BRAYER 34 Electric Avenue Undecided Unless you saw her flaming red hair, You'd hardly know that she was there. Honor Roll 2, 35 Honorable Men- tion l, 2 ,35 Dancing l, 25 First Aid 45 Latin Honor Societg 35 French Honor Society 35 irls' Clubs 3, 4. EDWARD BRENNAN 89 Selye Terrace Undecided Some do sow and some do reap, But l am sleepy so let me sleep. Honorable Mention 45 Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 35 Homeroom Soccer 25 Bank Clerk 25 Boys' Club 3, 4. HELEN BURTON 438 Flower City Park Undecided If brains were height she'd be a skyscraper. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 First Aid 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Major Letter in Ac- tivities 35 Forum Representative 45 Bank Clerk l, 25 Homeroom President l5 Lost and Found Clerk 45 Honor Patrol l, 2, 35 Girls' Clubs 3. 45 Latin Honor Society 2, 35 French Honor So- ciety 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. LUELLA CHAMPLIN 646 Maiden Lane Road Undecided Roses are red Violets are blue Sugar is sweet And so is our Lou. School Award 45 Honor Roll l, 25 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Ma- ior Letter in Activities 45 Home- room President 2, 45 Docket 3, 4: John Quill Photographic Edi- tor5 Girls' Clubs 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Corridor Duty l, 2, 3, 45 Marshall Day Commit- tee 2, 35 Armistice Assembly 35 Used Bookstore 25 Student Sec- retary 3, 4. JAMES CHARLEBOIS 38 Alcott Road Gleason's Apprentice School Give me the ready hand, rather than the ready tongue. Honorable Mention 25 Baseball l5 Basketball l5 Red Cross Lifg Sav- ing Certificate 25 Soccer 25 Swim- ming l5 Sci Club 2. 4 QAR C U 390 Ridgeway Aven University o ter Q i er' so f Boy Club , 45 Hi-Y 4. HID 2l B591 ,flip JOSEPHINE CIACCIA l74 Fulton Avenue Undecided She's good in anything from Civics to math, And what's more she's secretary of the Docket staff. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll l, 3, 45 Honorable Mention l, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Minor Letter in Activities 45 Girls' Club 45 Student Secretary 45 Dra- matics Club 2, 35 Docket Staff Secretary 45 Used Bookstore 2, 35 Corridor Duty 35 Marshall Day Committee 3. WILLIAM CLAY 5lOl St. Paul Boulevard Undecided A president of whom we are proud He'd stand out in the largest crowd. Honor Roll l5 Honorable Mention l, 2, 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 45 Reserve Baseball 35 Home- room Baseball 2, 35 Reserve Soc- cer 45 Homeroom Soccer 25 Ten- nis 35 Maior Letter in Activi- ties 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 President of Students Associa- tion 45 Forum 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 45 President Junior Club5 Vice- President Senior Club 45 Home- room President 2, 3, 45 Social Affair Committee 3. DOROTHY CLINK l45 Bryan Street Brockport Normal Tall and stately, fond of work, In her eyes shy questions lurk. Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming l, 45 Tennis 25 Forum Representative 25 Cabinet Mem- ber 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 French Honor Society 3. JACK COOMBS 200 Eastman Av ue This blond 5 -- X has ,led af i w It 1 -'-' : ng. ono 5 o -i . e Mention , 5 So er ' fs - y S ccer 5u0 -g' t im 5 ' r . Qi 3 ' ' M r . 2 -Nl e ,O mor etter in iviti - Fo I, esen at a es otion Co - o n uiIl5 Operetta 4 ADRIAN CR SETT 3l0 Seneca Parkway American School of Dramatic Art He's a leader in styles As well as in smiles. Honor Roll l, 25 Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Activities 45 Choir llnter-Highl 3, 45 Docket Reporter 2, 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTHA CULLEY l75 Birr Street University of Michigan She's good in everything, But better in French. Honor Roll l, 25 Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 35 Basketball 35aTennis 25 Dancing l, 25 Gym Leader 2, 35 Riding l5 Volleyball 45 Corri- dor Duty 35 Homeroom President 35 Choir l, 2, 3 45 President of cms' club 35 G1-tis' clubs 3, 4, French Honor Society 3, 4. JOHN CURTIN 28 Lake View Park University of Rochester Marshall's gift to the ladies. Honor Roll 25 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Docket Reporter 25 Dramatics Club 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. ROBERT DALEY 454 Pullman Avenue Notre Dame University He speaks but seldom, but when he speaks! Honorable Mention 45 Minor let- ter in Athletics 35 Homeroom Baseball l, 25 Homeroom Soccer I, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball l, 2 35 Reserve Baseball 25 Class Junior Red Cross Life Saving Basketball l, 25 Swimmin l5 Certificate 35 Marshall Day Som- mittee 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. PARKMAN DAVIS 4l6 Magee Avenue Cornell University The Senator from the South. Homeroom Baseball 35 Homeroom Basketball 2, 35 Homeroom Soc- cer 25 Latin Honor Society 45 Forum Homeroom Alternate 45 Homeroom Bank Clerk 45 Docket Sport Editor 45 Docket Reporter 35 Times-Union Reporter 45 As- sembly Committee 3. HELEN DE LONG 408 Lakeview Pk. Undecided Anywhere and everywhere - she clicks. Choir 4. 079' 'HQ 22 4 9 7Jf ll JEAN EMER 342 Seneca rkway I Und ed lt's I per 'ty Th uc p arity. inor Lett in S a hip 5 o Roll 5 Hon I - CS, 3 5 Lead rs' 35 ancin , 2,' , , Vic resi- nt dent ssocia n Aj' orum. egres 've . c ex Repo ,35 a s I 2, 3, 45 ars I Day mit 5 Gi Club . ' I . WILLIAM DEWHIRST 36 Electric Avenue United States Military Academy Quiet and little known But there just the same. Honor Roll I5 Honorable Men- tion I, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Base- ball l, 2, 35 Homeroom Basket- ball I, 2, 35 Homeroom Soccer I 25 Homeroom Soccer Champion- ship Team 25 Minor Letter in Ac- tivities 4. i K 4 Street Brockport Normal A c ' ntious worker. , UJ DREY DIETRICH Hon II Honorable Mention , 2 , 4, wimming I5 Bank l 3, 45 rls' Club 3, 45 Cor- ' r Duty 2. LOIS DANE 27 Dorothy - ue X echanics nstitute She may - just an - --- ir But she top th in a I W 9 I. ' hirl. Qnorab X, ti 3, 45 sket- . I , 2 u -g- , 45 CerA15 5 um - te -1 e 2 In Edu of John Qui , Girls' -ti b 2 5 science Club 25 Homeroom resident 45 Iillarshall Day Committee 45 Tri-Y , 3, 4. DORIS DOE 220 Kislingbury Street Strong Memorial Hospital lf we could only all Doe as well as she. Honorable Mention 35 Swimming 45 Tennis 35 Horseback Riding 35 Girls' Club 35 Tri-Y 3, 4. LUCY DORN II6 Augustine Street University of Rochester Never tired or worn Is this chattery Miss Dorn. Honorable Mention I, 3, 45 Bas- ketball I, 25 Bowling 45 Soccer I5 Swimming l5 Dancing l, 2, 45 Choir 1, , 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y l, 2. AIMEE DOUCETTE SOO Magee Ave. Undecided If she has any faults She has left us in doubt. PAULINE DOWNS 77 Ridge Road West Mechanics Institute Her eyes reflect deep wells of mystery. Honorable Mention I, 2, 35 Danc- ing I, 2, 35 Bank Clerk 3, 4. THOMAS EDDY 322 Lake Avenue Undecided He's Second to None Whether in earnest or fun. Honorable Mention 35 Baseball 25 Banking I, 25 Centennial Play 35 ,Dramatics 3, JACK END 504 Birr Street Undecided This End has just begun To show the world what can be done. Homeroom Baseball 35 Baseball 45 Basketball 35 Bowling 35 Soc- cer 45 Track 3, 45 Minor Letter in Activities 45 Major Letter in Activities 45 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Docket 35 Boys' Club 35 Jazz Band 2. aw' ' ,ani 035, , BETH EYER IOO Dunsmere Drive Strong Memorial Hospital lt's nice to be like Beth and Bill As inseparable as Jack and Jill. Honor Roll 3, 45 Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 45 Swimming 45 Tennis 2, 35 Leaders' Club 45 Dancing 2, 45 Assistant Sales Manager of Student As- sociation 45 John Quill 45 Movie Club 45 Girls' Club 35 Honor Pa- trol 35 Assembly 4. MADELINE FABRY ISI Ridgeway Avenue Undecided lt is said that she who has con- tentment Is the richest of them all. Baseball l, 35 Soccer 25 Girls' Club 35 Student Secretary 4. ALBERT FAULHABER 364 Murray Street A Mechanics Institute l have lived, and oh! why should lite all labor be. Homeroom Baseball 35 Homeroom Basketball 45 Bowling 3. EVELYN FAUSTMAN 37 Lauderdale Park Undecided She has proved that activity doesn't depend upon size. Honorable Mention l, 2, 45 Dancing l, 25 Docket Reporter 35 Student Secretary 4. RUTH FETZNER l45 Pierpont Street . Rochester Business Institute He PhiIs up most of her time. Honorable Mention l, 45 Dancing lg Marshall Day Committee 3. MARGARET FIELDS 464 Westmount Street Undecided She takes Grant like Grant took Richmond. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4' Baseball l, 35 Basketball 2, 3, tennis i, 2, voi- Ieyball 45 Leaders' Club 35 Danc- ing 2, 45 Choir l, 45 French Hon- or Society 3, 45 Lost and Found Clerk 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. SHEILA FLANNERY 264 Clay Avenue Mechanics Institute My heart is light, My will is free, No trifling trouble, Will bother me. Honorable Mention 25 Dancing 2. ROBERT F005 l97 Curlew Street Undecided A sense of humor is an asset to any man. Honorable Mention 2, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Cross Country 25 Track 2, 35 Soccer l, 25 Boys' Club 4. ALTA GALEN 2l 9 Lark Street Undecided Rare is her name And precious too. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll l, 35 Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Swimming I5 Ten- nis 25 Hiking 25 Girls' Club 35 Science Club 25 Student Associa- tion Sales Manager 25 Honor Pa- trol l, 25 Choir 4. ANGELO GALLINA lSOl Lexington Avenue Ohio State University Dark but not dense. Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Bas- ketball l, 2, 35 Baseball l, 2, 35 Soccer l, 2, 35 Varsity Soccer 45 Homeroom Baseball l 2, 35 Home- room Basketball l, 2, 35 Horne- goo:n2Soccer l, 2, 35 Class Basket- a . gui' WJ 24 k . is-,. ' . 9:20 URW' JAMES GEE 46 Lapham Street Undecided Ten fingers of melody Express our thoughts of Jim Gee. Honorable Mention I, 2, 35 Home- room Baseball 25 Homeroom Bas- ketball I, 25 Basketball Mana- ger 25 Skating 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Soccer 45 Varsity Soccer 45 Danc- ing I, 25 Homeroom Bank Clerk 35 Boys' Club 3, 45 Assembly Program Committee 2, 3. EDYTHE GILBERT 48 La Grange Avenue Undecided In dancing- She is at the top. As a friend- She's the cream of the crop. Honorable Mention I 5 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Assembly Program 2, 3. GEORGE GORWAIZ 284 Electric Avenue Mechanics Institute He has a weakness for jolly red heads. glonorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Choir JAMES GRAHAM 23 Lake View Park National Broadcasting Company limmy's always funny Jimmy's never blue, If a friend you need You'll always find him true. Honorable Mention 45 Basketball 45 Junior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 35 Class Officer 45 John Quill 45 Marshall Day Com- mittee 45 Radio Broadcast 45 Dra- matics Club I, 2, 3, 4. EVELYN GRAUS 80 Eastman Avenue Undecided Across the bridge, on Berry Road ls where he lives, and where she goes. Honorable Mention I5 Bowling 25 Dancing I, 2, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. iw-M' 'MACD JVC OROTHY GRAVES 32l Seneca Parkway University of Michigan Dimps is proud of her dimples She's always smiling. Honor Roll 3, 45 Honorable Men- tion I, 35 Swimming 35 Forum Representative 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 35 Tri-Y I, 25 President Tri-Y I5 Lost and Found Department 4. WILFORD GRUSCHOW I99 Eastman Avenue University of Rochester Don't change5 be as you are. Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Baseball I,2,35 Home- room Basketball I, 25 Homeroom Soccer I, 25 Boys' Club 45 Science Club 2. ARLENE GUTSKE I93 Bidwell Terrace School of Commerce Those who know her best respect her most. Honor Roll 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Dancing 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. ELEANOR HANLEY SI Ross Street Undecided She will climb to the top without a stop. Honorable Mention I, 25 Dancing I, 2, 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Secretary 4. GERTRUDE HART 334 Seneca Parkway Undecided She has a Hart of gold. Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 45 Dancing I, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Forum Represen- tative 2, 45 Docket Reporter I5 Junior-Senior Play 35 Girls' Clubs 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Prompter 3. 'YO k,l-lily i .4120 BEVERLY HAWLEY 404 Electric Avenue Undecided She's witty and pretty We like her a lot Lazy and Pepless? l'Il say she's not. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll I, 25 Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling l5 Ten- nis I5 Dancing I, 2, 3, 45 Choir l, 25 John Quill Art Editor 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 25 Honor Patrol 35 Homeroom Ad- vertising Manager 35 Tri-Y l. THEODORE HILFIKER 996 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided We grant although he has much wit, He's very shy of using it. Honor Roll l5 Honorable Mention I, 2, 35 Homeroom Soccer l5 Cor- ridor Duty l. JEAN HOFMANN 34 Riverside Street -1. M-j,-,,1 .J L , . Undecideef , , ThQLf' ' ' irl ls as priceless asa pearl. sf 11.1 p.f-1,,f,nerg .1 Honora tion 2, 3, 45 Dance . 4. , 1 , Q 'iq' f'7JWVpi1,C.- ,g' BETTY HYLAND 530 Lake View Park Rochester Business Institute ln dancing- She is at the top As a friend She's the cream of the crop. Dancing l, 45 Tri-Y 4. FRANK IVES 32 Mayflower Street Rochester Business Institute Strange that we knew not this 'frank' and handsome youth before. Boys' Club 4. ELMO JONES l65 Pomon Drive f Mechanics lnstitute ' l ' remi lent and they i know something. onor I l, 25 Honorable Men- tion l, 35 Special Art Work 35 Grind itor of John Quill 45 Aerona ics Club Secretary4Treas- urer 35 oys' Club 4. ROSEMARY KEATI NG 38 Albemarle Street Undecided There's something mysterious About one who's so serious. Honorable Mention I5 Girls' Club 3, 4. JEAN KEHR 84 Magee Avenue Brockport Normal Lots of clothes, lots of beaus, A girl that everybody knows. Swimming 45 Dancing 2, 3, 45 John Quill Advertising Staff 45 Operetta 45 Girls' Club 45 Stu- dent Association Sales Manager MARGUERITE KERWIN l97 Avenue B, Point Pleasant Undecided Five feet of personality. Honorable Mention 3, 45 Danc- ing 2, 35 Bank Clerk 45 Library Club 45 Girls' Club 25 Choir lln- ter-Highl 3, 45 Operetta 4 . J KATHLEEN KINGSTON 75 Norton Street Niagara Univ. Business School l take life calmly as it comes. Honorable Mention 2, 35 Docket Reporter 25 Girls' Club 2, 35 Lit- Sragy Club l, 25 Dramatics Club aw'- K l BETTY KLIMM 69 Maynard Street Strong Memorial Hospital Cheerful and friendly To one and to all, ls this dark-eyed lady ln stature so tall. Honorable Mention 2, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball l, 25 Swimming 35 Soccer I5 Tennis 25 Ridin I5 Banking 25 Tri-Y l, 25 Girls' glub 3, 45 Voice l, 2, 35 Choir l, 3, 4. DOROTHY KNITTEL 240 Merrill Street Rochester Business Institute I worry not, for what's the use, To worry, bores me like the deuce. Honorable Mention I5 Bowling I5 Swimming I5 Hiking 25 Dancing 2, 35 Dramatics 2. LAWRENCE KONDOLF 974 Glide Street Undecided A man of few words, But many thoughts. Honorable Mention I, 35 Home- room Baseball 25 Boys' Club 35 yogor Patrol 35 Dramatics Club , , 4. JOHN KRESS 3lO Emerson Street Mechanics Institute Jack cares not for the women, The boys are his palsp Some day he'll wake up And appreciate us gals. John Quill Activities Editor 45 Boys' Club 4. JUNE KRESS 310 Emerson Street Temple University l like to swim, I like to walk, But best of all I like to talk. Honorable Mention I5 Student Secretary 45 Marshall Day Com- mittee 3. HOWARD LANGWORTHY 32 Canary Street Undecided Jefferson s brilliant contrib 'on to Marshall ono as e er 4, John Q ' ry Editor 45 Boys Club rdf, ff f - Latin Honor 13 f' ' ' French Hon ciety 2, 35 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 45 Oper- etta 4. ' i H o I , 'FV B gf , o 'X bal , Track 3, 4' rf: eport- ' I ., f 5 JOAN LA ROCHE IO Hanford Landing Brockport Normal She takes life easily, And smilingly, smoothly goes her way. Honorable Mention I, 25 Swim- ming I5 Dancing 2, 35 Marshall Day Committee 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. RUTH LEBBON l4l Glendale Park Undecided A smiling face reflects a light heart. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Dock- et Typist 45 Marshall Day Com- mittee 3. UD, LOFTUS , I9 Fl r'City Par Undecid lue eyes hair Danci C i ember 4 I ee John Quill I b 5 Dramatics Clu , Honor atro l. ytco bin' to makebne stare. l ' ora e ion 2, 3, 45 Base fbalgif 'li ' i,, a 5 - e ' g i ' 5 Clu l PAUL LUDKE l5l Electric Avenue Undecided A modern Harold Teen. Honorable Mention 45 Basketball 45 Soccer 2, 35 Boys' Club 4. ter? ' JOHN LUEHM 486 Maplewood Avenue Undecided If willingness and character were raindrops, What a cloudburst this young fel- low would be. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll 15 Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 45 Banking 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Latin Honor Society 25 French Honor Society 35 Forum Reprensentative 4. ETHELYN MAC LYMAN 253 Bidwell Terrace Rochester Business Institute Jolly? You bet, Taken? Not yet, Clever? l'll say. Funny? All day. Honor Roll 2, 45 Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 45 Basketball 25 Tennis 2, 35 Swimming 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 45 Dancing12, 45 Lead- ers' Club 35 Frenc Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Tennis Tournament 35 Lost and Found Clerk 4. LOIS MADISON 402 Flower City Park Undecided Ever happy, full of fun She always has her work well done. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Danc- ing 35 Orchestra l, 35 Girls' Club 35 Forum Representative 3. LEONARD MALLORY 1857 Dewey Avenue Undecided Those dark brown eyes, that curly No worse? every one turns to stare. Boys' Club 3. STANLEY MARSHALL ll5 Lapham Street Syracuse University Smiling, generous, blushing Stan-- How prosaic school would be without him. Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Bas- ketball Reserve 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 35 Soccer Reserve , 35 Varsity 45 Track Varsity 45 Tennis Tourna- ment of School Winner 35 Home- room Soccer I5 Homeroom Bas- ketball I, 25 Class Basketball l, 2, 3 ,45 Homeroom Baseball l, 2, 35 Choir l, 25 Docket Reporter of Sports 25 Honor Patrol 4. 5 w Aven Un quiet and mak s oise, ut st ies to him are lik ' s oys. 4 Minor Letter in Scholarship 3' Honor Roll 2, 35 Honorable M - tion 2, 3, 45 Docket 45 n Quill Statistics Editor5 Boys' Club 35 French Honor Society 3, 45 Safety Council 4. MAE M 436 Seneca a Normal To dan an an is her delight Whe it be or night ra tion l5 Swimming I5 Dancing 5 Forum Represen- tative l, 5 Cabinet l5 Girls' Club 4. EVA MAYNARD H28 Ridge Road West Undecided She's iolly and cheerful And full of play, But ready for work When it comes her way. Honorable Mention 2, 35 Baseball 25 Bowling 45 Soccer 25 Dancing 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. ROBERT McKAY 56 Tacoma Street ' Undecided His name is Robert McKay, As a ,ball player he's okay. Homeroom Baseball 35 Varsity Baseball 35 Homeroom Basket- ball 3, I I HOMAS EON 4 ower City P k Wh fancier b hots are made Und ided McKeon will m - Honorable Men on 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Major Let- ter in Athletics 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball 35 Soccer 4. iii MARIE McMURRAY 280 Eastman Avenue Mechanics Institute The next is Marie, a trim blue- eyed lass, And ah-she has her Romeo5 Forgive me, do, for teasing you, Marie, But love strikes all the world, you know. Hiking 25 Dancing 2, 35 Hallow- e'en ommittee 3. I RU H INK 612 Ri venue I Undecided u o 'n pgtures. Minor in Scholarship 35 Honor , 25 Honorable Men- tion l, , 3, 45 Girls' Club 4. LEONA MILLER 261 Pullman Avenue Rochester Business Institute Doing what she ought to do, When it should be done. Playing when she ought to play, Having lots of fun. Dancing 45 Leaders' Club 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. ANNE T E 414 Glenwood ' mpl University Anne an ne are as inse r e he Siamese t i 3 able Me t'on ANNE MOYNIHAN 924 Ridgeway Avenue Brockport Normal A darn good Sport in every way And doe? her best-in work and p ay. School Award 35 Minor Letter in Scholarship 25 Major Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll I, 2, 45 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Major Letter in Athletics 45 Baseball l, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Soccer I5 Swimming I, 3, 45 Tennis l, 35 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Docket Copy Editor 45 Dramatics Club 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Patrol I, 2, 3. HENRY 0'NElLL 7lO Dewey Avenue Undecided A diller a dollar, A ten o'clock schoIar. Homeroom Baseball 25 Home- room Basketball 35 Homeroom Soccer 2, 35 Swimming 25 Junior- Senior Play 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. BERNICE OLMSTEAD 253 Bennington Drive Timmins Hospital, Ontario, Can. A sparkling eyed miss From the anadian mist. Basketball I5 Swimming 45 Lit- erary Society President 35 Senior Play 35 Girls' Club 4. RICHARD OREMUS 273 Woodcrest Road Mechanics Institute He doesn't crave the limelight. Honorable Mention 35 Homeroom Soccer 25 Forum Alternate 45 Boys' Club 45 Library Club 45 Sales Manager for Students' As- sociation 45 Marshall Day Com- mittee 3. GRANT OSBORNE 838 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided You don't have to go to Africa to find Tarzan. Honorable Mention 35 Reserve Baseball 35 Homeroom Baseball 25 Homeroom Basketball 2, 35 Cross Country 35 Reserve Soccer 45 Choir 45 Dramatics Club 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. ROSE PALUMBO 626 Lake Avenue Undecided The gem of Marshall. Dancing 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 4. gi DORIS PERKINS I230 Long Pond Road Undecided We never hear her, But she's always there. Honorable Mention 2. LEE PERO 72 Florida Street University of Southern California Lee is the last one of the Peros He's one of Marshall's unsung heroes. Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 2, 35 Forum 45 oys' Club I. jx! ' li 3,3 pry-T NORRIS PERRY 25 olcratt Road Undecided Thinking is an idle waste ot thought. Honorable Mention I. WINIFRED PERRY 255 Pullman Avenue Strong Memorial Hospital Just mention a good time, And Winnie's always first in line. Honorable Mention I, 35 Baseball I, 25 Basketball 25 Bowling I, 25 Dancing 3, 45 Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. JOAN PHILIPPS 299 Merrill Street Rochester Business Institute Unassuming beauty The kind of which we're fond A scintillating, captivating Devastating blonde. Basketball I5 Bowling I, 25 Ten- nis I5 Dancing l, 2, 35 Hiking I. ROCCO P I LAROSCIA 55 Locust Street University of Rochester A little fellow with big ideas. Honor Roll I, 25 Honorable Men- tion 35 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Reserve Baseball 25 Varsity Baseball 35 Basketball 45 Reserve Soccer 25 Varsity Soccer 45 Secre- tary Junior Club 35 Banking 25 Docket Staff 45 Boys' Club I, 2, 3, 45 French Honor Society 3, 45 Marshall Day Committee 3. MARION PIP 2lO Seneca Parkw Universi o W.isco ' There's one ng in s ' s quite w , Th ' es t d' bell, IQ Honorable Mention 2, 45 Bowl- ing 3, 45 Junior Red Cross Lite Saving Certificate 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Science Club 25 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Riding Club 3, 45 Tri-Y I. KATHERINE PLAISTEW l87I Dewey Avenue I QM ecided A quiet worna i al s, admired. Honor Roll 2, 35 Honorable Men- tion I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Ten- nis 35 Dancing I5 Forum Repre- sentative 45 Docket Typist 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Student Secre- tary 4. CHARLOTTE PLISH 4I5 Raines Park Undecided Her friends-there are many, Her toes-are there any? Honorable Mention 25 Dancing I5 Leaders' Club 45 Docket Typist 25 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Secre- tary 45 Departmental Librarian 4. JAMES POCOCKE 52 Bonesteel Street Eastman School of Music Though truly great in many lines, As a musician Jimmy shines. Honorable Mention 35 Minor Let- ter in Activities 35 Maior Letter in Activities 45 Band 2, 3, 45 As- sistant Conductor 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3, 45 Junior-Senior Play 45 Male Quartette 35 Choir I, 2, 3, 45 President of Choir 45 lnter-High Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4. I i ROBERT POPP 668 Clay Avenue Undecided Bob is an athlete5 He plays most any game, We find that Marshall is hard to beat, When the lineup holds his name. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Major Letter in Scholarship 45 Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 45 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Major Letter in Athletics 45 Homeroom Baseball l5 Varsity Baseball 2, 35 Home- room Basketball l, 25 Class Bas- ketball l, 25 Varsity Basketball 35 Homeroom Soccer l 5 Reserve Soc- cer 25 Varsity Soccer 35 President of Boys' Club 45 Homeroom Presi- dent 45 Bank Clerk l5 National L-lonor Society 3, 45 French Club , 4. RAY PORTER Sll Lake View Park Boeing Air College Good in soccer, craft and track, We'd be glad to have him back. Honorable Mention 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Major Let- ter in Athletics 45 Homeroom Baseball 2, 35 Homeroom Basket- ball 2, 35 Reserve Soccer 35 Var- sity Soccer 45 Varsity Track 3, 45 Homeroom Soccer l, 2. ALBERLPRICE 233 Ravine Avenue University of Michigan Women annoy me- l love to be annoyed, Hi-Y 2, 3. ' dai-J' LEON RANDALL 58 Mason Stree ,A Union College There are m as Leon But none bel' . Honorable Men in 4. ROBERT RANKIN l99 Pullman Avenue Undecided He doesn't say much but when he does, it's well directed. Honorable Mention 45 Minor Let- ter in Athletics 35 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Reserve Soc- cer 3, 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 45 Track 3. HE GRACE READ 83 Selye Terrace Rochester Business Institute Just a tiny toddling tot, But Freddie is her chosen lot. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll 25 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter in Athlet- ics 35 Major Letter in Athletics 45 Baseball l5 Basketball l, 25 Ten- nis l 25 Forum Representative l, 2, 35 Docket Typist 3, 45 Dra- matics Club l, 25 Girls' Club 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 National Honor So- ciety 3, 45 Student Secretary 45 Corridor Duty l5 Choir l, 45 Sales Izlanager for Student Association VIRGINIA REEVES 27 Lynchester Street Undecided Full of charm and easy to please Virginia will always live in ease. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll l, 35 Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 25 Danc- ing 3, 45 Homeroom President 35 Bank Clerk 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Honor Patrol l, 3. SUZANNE -REILLY B53 Jefferson Avenue Undecided Sweet and sincere It is a pleasure to have her near. Dancing l5 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 4. VICTOR REISER 8 Owen Street Mechanics Institute Johnny WeismulIer's Double. Honorable Mention l, 25 Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 35 Soc- cer l, 2, 3. WILLIAM REVELLE 169 Argo Park Tri-State College A friend to all, and all his friends. Honorable Mention 35 Minor Let- ter in Athletics 45 Baseball 25 Cross Country 45 lntersectional Golf 3, 45 Manager of Cross Coun- try 45 Soccer l, 25 Varsity Track 2, 35 Bank Clerk 3, 45 Boys' Club 4. '-so 085. .1120 - s PAUL RICE 67 Albemarle Street Cornell University A Model in more ways than one. Bank Clerk 45 Assembly Com- mittee 4. WILLIAM RICE 405 Lake View Park University of Miami A friendly man, a worthy knight, Who favors truth, and furthers right. Boys' Club 4. TERESA RICO 555 Dewey Avenue Undecided Never was there a more loyal pal. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll 35 Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Bowling 45 Tennis 45 Dancing 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 French Honor Society 25 Honor Patrol 2, 35 Hon- or Guide 35 Class Committee 3. ROBERT ' GG 465 Clay venu ' i y , ter I I1 v , , 1 -gf: -515 -, ch . 'tle , low. I I 5.- or ' - l ' , ' Hon able enti , 3, ' - Coun- , , ' si ,I Manager Bas- k a - a er Basketball 45 gr? 7 ational Honor Society JANE RILEY 353 Avis Street Undecided Life is worth while Just to see her smile, Honorable Mention 45 Tennis 35 Dancing I5 Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 4. RUTH ROBERTSHAW 2430 Ridge Road West Eastman School of Music You really ought to hear Ruth sing, Her voice would even please a king. Honorable Mention 45 Minor Let- ter in Activities 35 Inter-High Choir 3, 45 Girls' Club 3, 45 Stu- dent Secretary 45 Choir I, 2, 3, 4. RALPH ROGERS I9 Perinton Street Simmons Embalming School At least he knows where his next meal is coming from. Honorable Mention I, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Homeroom Baseball I5 Homeroom Basketball l, 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 2, 35 Cross Country 2, 35 Homeroom Soccer I5 Track 2, 35 John Quill Athletic Editor5 Armistice As- sembly Program 31 '- , W. ,f f 14,1 ,ff Q 3 1 . o ' ' A , . Al reet M1 X' . ff K' vi sort of goo that even 5, few Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 45 Minor'Letter in Athletics 35 Jun- ior Red Cross Life Saving Certifi- cate 35 Skating 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Boys' Club 35 French Honor So- ciety 35 Honor Patrol 3, 4. RITA RUFE 36 Phelps Avenue Rochester Business Institute A friend once A friend to stay. Quiet and serene Gracious in way. Dramatics Club 25 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 4. RITA RYAN 947 Long Pond Road Undecided A quiet girl she may be, But she's gifted with versatility. Honorable Mention 35 Girls' Club 45 Dancing 25 Student Secretary 4. 07 ' 'tram Cl-p. .AD ROBERT SAN DRECZKI 36 Clay Avenue Undecided Efficient and clever, But unkind never! Honorable Mention 4. OLIVE SCANCAR ELLA 285 Magee Avenue Undecided Full of fun, full of pep You'll never find her out of step. Honorable Mention l, 25 Dancing 35 Girls' Club 35 Dramatics Club 3. JANE SCHEICK l9O Bidwell Terrace Cortland Normal School On the court in any game She tries to score for Marshall's fame. Honorable Mention l, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Major Let- ter in Athletics 45 Baseball 2, 35 Basketball l, 2, 35 Bowling 3, 45 Soccer l5 Swimming l, 3, 45 Ten- nis 25 Dancing l, 2, 3, 45 Leaders' Club 2, 35 Tennis Tournament 35 Minor Letter in Activities 35 Girls' Clubs 2, 3, 45 President Girls' Club 3' Bank Clerk l, 25 Tri-Y 1, 2, choir 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSETTA SCHWARZMEIER 607 Magee Avenue Undecided She can play and she can work But from her work she'll never shirk Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Hiking. I5 Docket Typist 25 John Quill iterary Editor5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Student Secretary 45 De- partmental Librarian 4. ANN SEELY 2464 Ridge Road Undecided Best described as short, smart and explosive, Sales Manager 2. LEON lO42 Dewey Ave e United States Navy A jolly good fellow is he. Baseball l, 25 Basketball 25 Bowl- ing 2, 35 Senior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 35 Soccer l, 25 Track 25 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Choir llnter-Highl l, 2, 3. JACK SMITH 263 Magee Avenue Syracuse University A scholar indeed and a friend in need. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 35 Dramatics 3, 45 Assistant Stage Manager 3, 45 Boys' Club 3 ,45 Marshall Day 35 Marshall Play 3. JEAN SMITH ll5 Dove Street Undecided Jean knows with equal ease How to act and how to please. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l5 Docket Reporter 3 45 Marshall Day Committee 35 Assembly Pro- gram 3. LOIS SNELL 25 Raines Park Undecided Music in her heart doth dwell. Honor Roll 45 Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Basketball 35 Dancing 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Tri-Y 3, 4. FLORENCE SORG 578 Weiland Road General Hospital She does not glitter as the diamonds do, But shines with a light steady and true. Honorable Mention l, 3, 45 Base- ball 25 Soccer 25 Swimming I5 Girls' Club 3, 45 Library Club 45 Lost and Found Department 45 Girls' Club 2. GZ? SHERWOOD SOUTHWICK H59 Lake Avenue New York University The mildest manner With the bravest mind. Honor Roll 45 Honorable Mention 35 Junior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 35 Dancing 25 Inter- High Choir 25 gusiness Manager of John Quillg amatics Club 2, 35 Rpys' Club 3, 45 Assembly Pro- gram Committee 3, 4. DONALD SPEAR lOl Electric Avenue University of Rochester If you glance up and find yourself Looking into a kodak, Donald is probably behind it, Taking a snap for the John Quill. Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll 35 Honorable Men- tion l, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Base- ball l, 2, 35 Homeroom Basket- ball l, 2, 35 Homeroom Soccer l, 2, 35 Track 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 35 Bank Clerk 25 Photogra- phic Editor of John Quill5 Boys' Club l, 3, 45 Fire Committee 45 Honor Patrol 3, 4. DAVID SPEARS 2 Fair View Heights Syracuse University As quick to grin as a duck to swim. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Vice- President of Class 25 Bank Clerk 35 Docket Reporter 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, ELSIE SPDOR 249 Kislingbury Street School of Commerce Ever smiling-that's Elsie. Honor Roll 35 Honorable Mention l, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Swimming l5 Tennis l, 2, 35 Dancing l, 2, 35 Choir 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club l,2, 3, 4. JULIUS STOLL 3l2 Pierpont Street - University of Rochester Gus is a friend of everyone, No enemies we know5 He's just the type of gentleman Whom we hate to have go. I Minor Letter in Scholarship 35 Honor Roll l, 2, 35 Honorable Mention l, 25 Homeroom Basket- ball 25 Homeroom Baseball 25 Forum l, 2, 35 Homeroom Presi- dent 2, 35 Latin Honor Society 25 Docket 2, 35 Cabinet 3. BETTY SWARTWOOD 430 Ridgeway Avenue Brockport Normal The nicest things that I could find Weren't good enough for Betty's grind. Honorable Mention l, 45 Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Maior Let- ter in Athletics 35 Baseball l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior Red Cross Life Saving Certifi- cate 35 Soccer l, 2, 35 Swimming l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Danc- ing l, 2, 35 Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH TABER l4 Clay Avenue Undecided A girl with an interesting past, A happy present, and a bright fu- ture. JAMES AYLOR 392 Augustine Street Choate Preparatory School Lots of work and little play, Made me what l am today. Dramatics Club l. MARIAN TAYLOR 45 Bellevue Drive Rochester Business Institute Merry, gay, and full of fun, And a friend of everyone. Honorable Mention 25 Dancing 45 Tri-Y 45 Choir 3, 45 Marshall Day Committee 3. 'Xu JJ' nm: 'ri Y 'F 3 ake View- ark , Undeci 'l n to be nny it's fun tr ave funij' JJ' H tion ,K enNs1xl5 , 2, 3,45 Girl club 4. 'V swf? T , 'W 34 lj.2.1.,, ,120 O cv? ROBERT TRAUTMAN 57 Longacre Road Undecided When Bob comes, Trouble runs. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 45 Home- room Baseball 35 Boys' Club 3, 4. VINCENT TURIANO 553 Emerson Street Rochester Business Institute Black ot hair and sharp of eye We all admit he's a regular guy. Honor Roll l, 45 Honorable Men- tion l, 2 3, 45 Debating Club l5 Science Club 2, Boys' Club 3, 4g Latin Honor Society 2. - 4 Q ' JEAN UNGER 33 Winchester Street Rochester Business Institute Blonde and merry with deep, blue eyes Up in this world she will quickly rise. Dancing l. MARIAN VAN DAME 428 Magee Avenue Rochester Business Institute She is fair as she is kindp Such afcnzimbination is hard to in . Honor Roll 2, 35 Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 45 Girls' Club 4. ROBERT VOGT ll2 Argo Park Undecided Hang Sorrow! Care'Il kill a cat. Honorable Mention l, 35 Home- roomagaseball 35 Homeroom Bas- ketb I Varsity Golf 3, 45 Boys' Club 3, 45 Choir 35 Marshall Day Committee 4. FRED WEIDER '52 Seneca Parkway . Undecided This newcomer has a ite a sensation t rls. , ram ' ub l, CECELIA WELCH IBB Eastman Avenue Vassar College Small, jolly, cute These few words just suit. Honor Roll 25 Honorable Mention l,2, 3, 45 Dancing l, 25 Hiking 25 Latin Honor Society 35 Girls' Club 3, 4. ARMANIA WHITE 823 Emerson Street Undecided The wisest people don't talk all the time. Basketball 35 Girls' Club 3, 45 Choir I5 Student Secretary 4. HELEN WILLIAMS 8 Flower City Park Undecided Dainty Helen, nice and small, Always will be loved by all. Honor Roll l5 Honorable Mention l, 45 Basketball l5 Tennis l, 25 Band l, 25 Dramatics Club 3. ELIZABETLQWVQL ix YIS4 East ' n A u j , Lu miviisity qj' icago Szveeteifas the yrs roll by How we like to e time fly, 0 li Horczr Roll 4 onorable Men- tionl , 5 as ball I5 Soccer 25 Da n 5 First Aid Club 45 Volley ll 45 Assistant Bank Clerk l, Girls' Club 3, 45 Corri- dor Duty l5 Choir l. QED GLADYS WITT 175 Steko Avenue Undecided Her Irish ways have me amiss Oh, what I'd do tor some of her with Honorable Mention 35 Baseball 35 Swimming 35 John Quill Secretary. JAMES WOOD 38 Finch Street Mechanics institute Oh, wood that he could stay with us. Tennis 35 Boys' Club 45 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 3. GEORGE BISHOP 17 Fairview Heights Undecided He has spirits light as air And a merry heart that laughs at care. Aeronautics l. CHARLES ECKERSON 1 22 Goodwill Street Undecided Spotlight and drama Photography and camera. Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Homeroom Manager Baseball 2, 35 Homeroom Manager Basket- ball 2, 35 Assistant Manager of Homeroom Athletics 25 Mana- ger ot Homeroom Athletics 2, 35 Homeroom Manager Soccer 2, 35 Soccer 15 Minor Letter in Activi- ties 35 Electrician llt Happened in Hollywood! 25 Stage Manager tDrums of Deathl 35 lThe Young- estl 35 lOnce in a Blue Moon! 45 Boys' Club 35 Masqueteers Club 2, 35 Senior Day 2, 3, 45 Marshall Day Committee 2, 3, 45 Centen- nial Program 35 Flower Commit- tee iMemorial Dayl 2, 35 Hal- lowe'en Dance 2, 3, 45 Depart- ment of Visual Service 4. ROBERT HARRIGAN 1452 Dewey Avenue Undecided At dancing he is at his best, Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 1, 25 Home- room Soccer 25 Dancing 45 Boys' Club 35 Homeroom Sales Mana- ger 3, 4. LAURA YANDEAU 812 Flower Citg Park Rochester usiness Institute With that schoolgirl complexion She'll have plenty of attention. Honorable Mention 15 Dancing 35 Drarnatics 35 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. CARL YODER 50 Keehl Street Undecided Quiet, ambitious, and friendly is he, Living his lite contentedly. Honorable Mention 1, 25 Minor Letter in Athletics 45 Homeroom Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 35 Junior Red Cross Lite Saving Certificate 35 Homeroom Soccer 1, 2, 35 Var- sity Swimming 1, 2. DOROTHY KEYES 166 Dove Street Undecided She holds the Keyes to a great many hearts. CLAYTON KING 8 Elba Street Undecided We like the looks ot you. Track 3. CHARLES NELSON 555 Flower City Park Undecided Charles has a secret passion5 lt begins with B. ARTHUR RAUSE 403 Electric Avenue Undecided A good loser, but he usually wins. Minor Letter in Athletics 35 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 Soccer 25 Swimming 15 Boys' Club 1. TH ELMA WALKER 197 Electric Avenue Undecided Amiability shines by its own Iight. Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Honorable Mention 1, 2, 35 Honor Patrol 35 Messenger Duty 35 Student Sec- retary 4. 'TO Q in I ly! Dv 'Q t A .1 07 Student Association Officers W 'Standingi fSeatedl William Clay 1PresmdentI Jean Marsielje lSecretaryP Jeanne Demerath 4Vuce-President! Albert Pilaroscia 4Cheer-Leaderl These offncers are representatives of the student body who work for the advantage of the students, lead them, and represent them both in school and outside. .Jg fm 37 I I fe.. .-eg National Honor Society ROW I ROW ll ROW Barbara Alan Howard Langworthy Richard Miller Virginia Nablo Grace Read Luella Champlin Miss Mayo lAdviserl Doris Tucker Evelyn Millis Benjamin Taber Robert Riggs Dorothy Parker Grace Van Dam Ruth Gutfrucht Anne Moynihan Helen Burton Mildred Ball Robert Popp Alice Stevenson The National Honor Society creates an enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulates a desire to render service, promotes worthy leadership, and encourages the development of character in the pupils of John Marshall High School. Election to this organization is one of the highest hon ors a pupil may have bestowed upon him and is awarded on the basis of high scholarship student activity and personality, as a result of student and teacher votes. ill , ta? 1- i 38 Ql2i,. ROW l Jack Coombs Pamela Fahrer Dorothy Hutchinson Audrey Loftus Jean Marsielje Mr. W. A. Howe lAdviserl Jeanne Demerath Anne Bohacket Julius Stoll John Kreutter ROW ll Robert Richards Virginia Puckridge Lois Hawley Robert Millard Dolores Lober Katherine Plaisted Albert Piloroscia Archie Lerch Forum and Cabinet Robert Vanden Berg Hoover Shaw James Beckirch ROW Ill Marcella Raley Mary Harris Louise Hamlin Angelina Novelli Le Vera Milot Dolores Roth Margaret Keating Alice Caister Bertha Meili Janet Culbertson ROW IV William Easterly Homer Beadling Ralph Smithwick Eleanor Crowley Jack Baybutt Shirley Lobb Donald Snyder Milton Fillius Charles Wood Helen Preston Lillian Greene ROW Clayton Kress John Beadling Raymond Sheer Angelina Boella Dorothy Graves Robert Keegan Lee Pero David Preston Virginia Morgan Jack Malcolm John Worboys V These are organizations through which the Student Association Officers work. The Forum is made up of a representative from each homeroom. The Cabinet is the executive board that supervises and controls all student activities. 5. li J7 x0l?f ' MTE 3 9 if!-20 ighlw WV G if li fi X A W ! ROW l Jean Finlay Kirke Van Stone L'Il' S Id Luella Champlin l ,ll-ln ma om? George Moore , William Langbein Kenneth Keir Wilma Thurston , lrene Rider Grace Van Dam J Bl I Donald Benson ROW lll une Syuef Jack Williams Howard Corcoran L .H K I , Robert Ra UC' 9 0 b Stewart Silver Marlene Bill Elizabeth Emmerling John Williams F l Rl-lfh SY 'Ya d Charles Kingsley rances Jansen . Q Bernice McCarthy Mildred Ball . Marion Armstrong ROW V Norman Doe ROW H Kennefh Bleau Robert Guenther James McConkey R'Cl'13 d ADOVWTG ' George Thistle Ruth Donaldson L0iS Doane Joe Henner Helen Maclcerchar Helen Kelly Margaret Tennity Sally Southworth Arline Hinkelrnan Helen Fancher Margaret Deane Sadie Magee ROW IV Richard Phaler Iris Patterson John Gorton Jane Stoll Robert Steamer Jack Petzing The homeroom presidents are elected by the members of their homeroom. It is their duty to attend all meetings of the body and give a report ot the actions at these meetings to their homerooms the following day. With advance in years the homeroom presidents assume more responsibility from the homeroom teacher's duties. fl J t . 07' 'f-1 u 40 55' if J i Library Aides ROW I ROW ll ROW Ill June Little Miss Grinnell lLibrarianJ Doris Kretchimer Marguerite Kerwin Jean Reid Marliyn Trout Jean Knowlton Eleanor Crowley Lillian Sullivan Marion Herman Margaret Moon Doris Doe Frances Davis Katherine FitzPatrick Lucille Braley Boys and girls maintaining a record of C or above are eligible to ioin the staff of library aides. Each member spends one or more periods a week in the library assisting Miss Grinnell with various work which furnishes excellent training for future librarians and gives the pupil a chance to become thoroughly acquainted with the contents of our school library. 07-'f' ' 41 .4140 13'-ai 1 ROW l Parkman Davis Adrian Crossett Anne Moynihan Barbara Alan Robert Storandt iEditor-in-chiefl Evelyn Millis Clayton Kress Ruth Gutfrucht ROW ll Clarence Templeton Barbara Berner Lois Herne Katherine Plaisted Florence Fedele Dock taff ce Dean Willis Le Bar Grace Read ROW Joyce Seguin Doris Tucker Robert Steamer Elinor Grace Robert Riggs Jean Smith Jean Rush Beverly Grastort ROW IV Douglas Coster Harold Humby Ruth Naramore Mr. Ward S. Miller Ralph Smithwick William Reddick Helen Ansell Mary Louise Rouse ROW V Alan Martin Julius Stoll Thomas Hewett Robert Van Duesen Gertrude Scott Ruth Ellis Robert Kingsley Vera Carlson Howard Langworthy lAdviserl The purpose of the school paper is to entertain and inform the pupils regarding school affairs and to promote school spirit. Through the excellent training which the varir editors and reporters receive they become well acquainted with the work of a real publication. if 42 TRD lli-yi 'f u flf' J xyt, f 1 . 1 127- ,..fi,4., 'N-. Tx,-7-1 ROW l Dorothy Parker James Dean Nancy Flannery Flora McGregor Miss Mildred Cropsey Mr. Raymond Wright Nancy Hodge Doris Skinner Alfred Walker ROW ll Joe Henner Dorothy Wilson Marian Kaufman Marie Brockman Marguerite Kerwin Margaret Tennity Bank Clerks Barbara Fellows Nelma Chauncey William Smith ROWIII Ruth Naramore Jane Altman Myril Sturdy Betty Oliphant Lorraine McKechine Elva Cornwall Lillian Sullivan Jane Lanctot John Lanctot ROW IV Ruth Gutfrucht Audrey Dietrich Doris Jost Eileen Foley Wilbur Waddington William Reid Doris Cooper Nicholas Brooks Clarence Wright ROW V Charles Moyse George Gunn John Luehm Raymond Hall George Dietrich Gerald MacKenzie Parkman Davis Paul Rice Elmer Corson Gertrude Freitag Banking is a service to the student body carried on by a faculty and student committee. The 'tual banking is done by bank clerks who are elected in each homeroom to record the bankng of their class. 43 i Jilin, L ROW l Adele Hafner Jack Coombs Margaret Starken Mr. Singleton lDirectorl Miss Zimmer lPianistl Robert Rose Mervin Demler Henry O'NeiI Clifford Weller ROW II Evelyn Faustman Mae Sanger Jeanette Van Putte Marguerite Kerwin Jean Wilson Amber Bailey Geraldine O'Keete Carmella Cottone Dorothy Wendel Ella Sanders The Marshall chofit Betty Schultz Mariorie Parkhouse ROW Ill Alan Dean Caroline Lauer Evelyn Mosher Ruth Donaldson Jane McBurney Dollie Galen Lois Callaghan Mary Alice Corson Helen Shaubel Angelo Casti Kathleen Spoor June Kuebel ROW IV Ambra Bowie Lillian Newell Ruth Blake Lela Callaghan Thomas Maggio Kenneth Rebbon Albert Price Russel Holland Gerald Bliss Grant Osborn Anna Halleck ROW V La Vera Milot Betty Thompson Jane Phillips Elizabeth Kitzing Margaret Fields Lucy Dorn Betty Verhey June Petter Edith Simpson Betty Palser Lois Kittelberger ROW Vl Florence Danielson Edith Stephens Leona Welch 'Betty Klimm Martha Culley Ruth Robertshaw Jane Piper Rose Mary Migliozzi Marion Taylor Jane Scheick ROW Vll Allen Cook Adrian Crossett Howard Langworthy Kenneth Marriott Charles Miller Ward Britton James Pococke Douglas Hall William Dewhurst John Manchester The present John Marshall Choir has evolved from a combination of the glee and choral clubs of last season. Last fall, the choir accepted a number ot invitations to sing for local com- munities, with such marked success that this year they have received and accepted an invitation to appear at the Rochester Chamber of Commerce, December l2. Gowns, designed and made by members of the school organization and composed of the school colors, will present a striking contrast with previous occasions, when the choir appears in public. ffa- ie 44 i L g!.,,+gm g .eff i V y l JohnQuiII Editor-in-Chief .... ....,............................ R ichard Miller Managing Editor .... ....,..,.,.............. B enjamin Taber Art ........... .....,.... L ois Doane, Ruth Gutfrucht, Barbara Alan, Sam Shannon, William Sauer, Elmo Jones Literary .... .... D orothy Parker, Rosetta Schwarzmeier, Ruth Lebbon, Betty Capstatt, Howard Langworthy Feature. . . .............,.......... Jack Coombs Grind .... ........ D orothy Hutchinson, Marjorie Parry Mildred Ball, Flora McGregor, James Graham Photographic. . . .... Beniamin Taber lChairmanl , Donald Spear, Georgiana Curtis, Alice Stevenson, Charles Doering, Luella Champlin Sales Promotion. . . . . .Beth Eyer lChairmanl , Doris Tucker, Paul Suter, Alice Stevenson Secretaries ..... .............................. N ancy Hodge, Gladys Witt Typists ..... .. . ................... Ruth Ellis, Betty Palser, Margaret Balla, Helen Hahn, Thelma Redfern Athletics... .... Ralph Rogers, Sybil Millard, John Sonderman Activities .... . . . . . . ................. Virginia Nablo, John Kress Copy ...... .................. V erna Allen, Evelyn Millis, Grace Van Darn Statistics. . . ..,. Grace Davis, Agatha Heckman, Robert Goehringer, Ruth Blake Advertising. . . ..... Gordon Moll lChairmanl, Audrey Loftus, John Groden, Doris Toner, Jean Reid, Jean Kehr Business ...... ....,...... S herwood Southwick Adviser ........ .... M iss Dorothy B. Champney Business Adviser ......................................... Mr. Daniel C. Houseman The John Quill represents a story of the organizations, studies, and other activities in which the seniors participated during their four years at John Marshall. The book is compiled by a selected group of seniors with the assistance of two faculty advisers. Works of literary and artistic character contributed by members of the school also make up an important part of the annual. We --so Emmons c c cmLnc c c?'-'eo 45 Ss- .4-wif, 1J'g,,,. Orchestra Mr. Harold Geschwind4Director PIANO Marvin Kaplan VIOLAS Arline Wild Richard Taber Raymond Hall Florence Fedele Eleanor Spence Grace Van Dam Ronald Sharpe Stewart Markham STRING BASE Earl Barrett Charlotte Jacobi John Stocum BASSOON Arlene Meier Elmer Corson Charles Leis Stanley Madsen Loraine Craven VlOLINS Mary Alice Corson Theodore Jack James Pococke CLARINETS TROMBONES Margaret Heberger Isabel Low Robert Lobdell Edith Newell Jack Corson CELLO Dorothy Moore Jack End Lois Gardner FRENCH HORNS Homer Beck Coroline Davies TRUMPETS Donald Parker Fred Austin Kenneth Keir John Kreutter John Wanamaker DRUMS Paul Gallinger George Klafehn The Senior Orchestra is the goal for those in the Training Orchestra. The Band and Orchestra, student organizations, created not only for those belonging to them, but for the benefit of the entire student body, provide an opportunity for cultural, professional and recreational training. 46 '.1 l 'Ui J Four Clubs ln i933 all the small groups were abolished and in their place eight clubs were organized on a class basis-namely, Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior clubs. Each group has a definite aim, but the general purpose of all the clubs is to give the young people of John Marshall High School opportunities for a well rounded life. The aim of the Freshmen Club is to give the Freshmen an idea as to what high school really is and to help them become better acquainted in their new surroundings, of the Sopho- more Club, to discuss social conduct and settle questions concerning requirements for gradua- tion, of the Junior Club, to develop a pleasing personality, of the Senior Club, to help choose a suitable vocation. These boys' and girls' clubs meet alternately every Tuesday with a far greater membership than there was under the old Set-up of small groups. The Student Secretaries This organization provides the girls chosen as student secretaries with valuable training, and gives them experience which will benefit them when applying for positions later on. These girls assist the department heads in their office routine by typewriting notices and letters, filing records, and answering phone calls. Since a girl has to be very capable to fulfill this posi- tion, only those girls in the Commercial Department who have good scholarship are eligible. Besides being educational the work is interesting, and earns for the girls thirty-five credits toward an activity award. Honor Patrol The Honor Patrol is divided into several branches-namely, corridor, cafeteria, outside traf- fic, and messengers for the office. The duties of those pupils in the corridor are to keep students out of halls during sessions, unless they have a definite reason for being there, and to inform visitors who may come to the school. The duties of those in the cafeteria are to keep it tidy, check conduct, and to stand guard at the exits until the bell rings. lt is the duty of those of the outside traffic squad to see that pupils cross the street at the proper time and place. The name, messenger, explains the duty of those in the office, they deliver important notices to pupils and teachers during the periods. G? ' 47 1 ul 1, A' ?90MW Iowfs Mr Geracc . . , Kurke Van Stone Angelo Gallnna Stanley Marshall Donald Benson Kenneth Marriott Gerard Weingartner Jack Coombs gf Soccer U , I , TEAM Robert Popp 'Capt John Kreutter Raymond Porter Godfrey Clegg Paul Crego Fred Brightman Robert Ranknn Carl Atsett Thomas McKeon Wullram Merson Rocco Pularoscra . Coach Manager Soccer IS probably the most Interesting sport in hugh school athletics, Not only does at pro- vnde enyoyment for the players, but also many thrnlls for the spectators. lt requlres athletuc absllty and stamuna. Robert Popp was the outstandlng member of the team, berng chosen as an allascholastne player. BowHng Nleryln Demler . ,,.... ., Captain TEAM Charles Doerlng Raymond Scheer Royal Wolf Norman Wood Several of Marshall's pun topplers turned out this year to make up a team whuch rs hoped will fnnrsh near the top when the lengthy unter-scholastic league season ss brought to a close, Bowling regurres a high degree of skull plus the mental abillty to come through IU a pinch, Marshall's team combines both of these qualrtues, Wnth a lnttle luck they are bound to form a wunnrng cornbunatron. 48 I ' i ci-,, M, W, -- 1 ea. f' ' if Basketball Team ROW I ROW ll Carl Atseff Lawrence Fogarty Donald Battaglia lAsst. Mgr.l Patrick Harrington ROW Ill Thomas McKeori Donald Benson Mr. Makin lCoachl Donald Vanas lAsst. Mgr.l Kenneth Marriott Stanley Marshall Robert Riggs lMgr.l William Sentiff Paul Crego Thomas Santay Robert Popp Schedule Nov, 24 Marshall vs. Spencerport Jan. I5 fl:Marshall vs. Jefferson Dec. 4 ifiMarshall vs. Monroe Jan. 29 Marshall vs. Madison Dec, 6 ::iMarshall vs. West Jan. 3I fffMarshall vs. Edison Dec. I3 il:Marshall vs. Charlotte Feb. 7 Marshall vs. Franklin Dec. I8 Marshall vs. Edison Feb. I4 Marshall vs. Charlotte Dec. 20 :FMarshall vs. Franklin Feb. I9 Marshall vs. East Jan. 8 :iiMarshall vs. Vocational Feb. 26, 28, March 6 City Playoff Game Jan, IO Marshall vs. Jefferson March I3, I9, 2I Sectional Tournament il: Indicates Home Games. This year Robert Popp and Thomas McKeon are acting as co-captains. This year for the first time, Marshall's court team will not be handicapped in any way by its gymnasium. Mr. Makin expects to develop a group of sharpshooters with a total of eight baskets in the large gym. gr' 'GEO 49 l I Cross Country Team ROW l ROW ll ROW Ill Ellsworth Stein Francis Culhane Ralph Smithwickl Asst. Mgr.i Mr. Makin lCoachJ William Revelle lManagerl Charles Eber Donald Doohan William Flannigan Jack Reinhard Ralph Rogers Friday, Friday, Friday Friday, October October October Octobe r Hoover Shaw Robert Riggs Michall Bottiglier Eugene Murphy Donald Vanas William York Bruce Dean ROW John Manchester Stewart Markham William Van Deusen Schedule and Results 4-Marshall, Franklin Thomas Hewett Lawrence Quinlan Frank Stolte George Bailey Donald Kaufman David Sederquist Robert Van Deusen Robert Steamer Lynn Fogg Frank Doe l l-Marshall, Madison, Jefferson Thursday, October l8-Marshall, West, Monroe 25-Edison, Marshall, East 3l-City lnterscholastic-Marshall 2nd. Marshall's harriers achieved the most brilliant season that has ever reached our school. The team ended the season in second place in the city league. Cross Country running is an excellent sport for high school students, for its physical and moral advantages. af aan'- 50 lm 0351 141319 ROW l William Kearns Godfrey Clegg Mr. Ulrich lCoachl John Gorton Howard George Baseball Team ROW ll Paul Crego Larry Fogarty Phillip Dwyer George Curtis Richard Spears Rocco Pilaroscia Results Marshall l I Marshall O Marshall l O Marshall 5 Marshall l 2 Marshall 2 Marshall l Marshall 9 Marshall 4 ROWllI George Klafehn Robert Popp Robert McKay John Kreutter lManagerl Thomas McKeon Robert Daley Charlotte l Vocational l East 3 Monroe 4 Jefferson l 4 Madison 3 Franklin 6 Edison l 6 West l O Edward Potter, the captain, is not pictured but he led his team to fifth place in the league due to his hitting and fielding ability. Mr. Ulrich promises Marshall a fine team in the spring with the return of almost all of the veterans. 51 4' P 3 mi J ROW I Marjorie Bee Eloise Grimes Altheada De Lano Betty Verhey Grace Van Dam Jean Welch Martha Brown Betty Swartwood ROW I Bernice McCarthy Marion Maher Margaret Newton Viola Gentile Marian Bailey Genevieve Speltz I 0. Girls' Leaders Club Constance Buchanan Helen Wood ROW III Ida Wright Agnes Quigley Barbara Curtis Verna Allen Doris Tucker Anne Ansaldi Jessie Godfrey Ruth St. John Marion Kaufman ROW IV Helen Eber Bernice Beisheim Vera Johnston Jane Altman Ruth Naramore Betty Kirk Charlotte Plish Madeline Graus ROW V Mary Louise Martin Margaret Britton Ruth Diffenderffer Nancy Dixon Anna Bascom Marilynn Trout Joyce Sequin Hazel Taylor Ruth Donaldson These girls are trained in Leader's Club by Miss VanDe Walle to help the teachers in their gym classes. Every girl receives individual training and learns how to teach other girls in her class the exercises and stunts. 52 Gig, f ,A - ,Ld f .lf SITTING Bernice Baybutt Nelma Chauncey Charlotte Jacobi Jean MacDonald Goldie Gillard Mary Pierce Mitzie Suskind Helen Fancher Mary Simmerlein Wifl C Mrs. Marion F. Lay+Adviser KNEELING Jane Piper Rose Mary Migliozzi Alice Stevenson Betty Carlson Betty Capstatt Nancy Dixon STANDING Martha Montague Betty Maurinus Hannah Hutchins Mary Louise Rouse Bernice Wallace Carolyn Pierce Betty Seele Eleanor Crowley Dorothy Kemp Margaret Moon Marion Piper Ella Sanders Sally Lawson Rita Brown Our fair, young lassies in our Riding Club are under the capable guidance of Mrs. Lay. The class has become so large this year that it is now necessary to have two classes. One group rides on Wednesday, and the other rides on Saturday. 53 025, Track Team . MarshaIl's track team has been steadly gaining its reputation under the able coaching of Mr. Makin. This sport is probably the most strenuous of school athletics and it requires a great deal of energy on the part of the participants. ' Next season promises to be one of inspiring ambitions for the Orange and Blue with the return of all but seven of the veterans of last June. Many of the returning runners have excel- lent ability and promise to go places for John Marshall. Swimming Who can resist the sparkling, cool water of a nice, clean pool? The girls are at present having their weekly dip in the pool at the Y. W. C. A., but in a year, lor maybe twol we hope to have a natatorium of our own. The advanced girls swim on Friday night and are taught many fancy stunts. The beginners class goes on Wednesday night, they are taught the first elements of swimming and they also are endeavoring to become great aquatic stars in the future. Dancing To be a good dancer is an asset in our present whirl of social life. Here at Marshall, our dancers are well taken care of. Miss VanDe Walle watches over the advanced girls' class one night a week. Miss Davis teaches new steps that are tricky to the boys' and girls' beginning classes. volley sau A whistle blows-hands clapp-girls cheer-and Miss Foster gives a helpful word of instruc- tion. These are just a few things that go on in Miss Foster's Volley Ball Club. The girls meet every Friday night to have a good fast game of volleyball. Anyone who wishes to loin this club is assured of plenty of excitement with plenty of fun. First Aid The First Aid Club is a new club this year that has been organized under the direction of Miss VanDe Walle. The girls receive many helpful hints about first aid and are taught all the principles that are concerned with it. iid-- 54 IJ: Q 'thin f' l i R . 2 Preparedness Versus Pacifism PRIZE ESSAY Two cures have been proposed for the major ailment of the human race today, that fateful attitude of belligerence which has flared omin- ously more than once since hostilities began in Africa. These cures are preparedness and pacifism. When such ideas are advanced, they are done so by factions who are looking at the situation from two entirely different angles. They are both advanced with a single aim in mind, to prevent a future war. Both have their advantages and both their disadvantages. ln this case, however, I think the advocates of preparedness have presented a plan that will appeal more strongly to the more practical members of society, The great fault of pacitism, total disarma- ment, is that the countries of the world will not agree to this step. If such a state of dis- armament could be achieved it would undoubt- edly represent a marked movement forward toward a more humanitarian existence. Coun- tries are steeped in the brew of nationalistic lervour. They derive great pride from the knowledge that their armies and their navies are the largest or the most efficient in the world. They are also becoming more and more wary of their neighbors' moves, Diplomatic labyrinths create an international bewilderment that befucldles the common citizen. ln a sense, the ordinary layman is totally unaware of the manner in which his country's foreign rela- tions are conducted. This state of affairs, of course, stirs up a feeling of distrust among the domestic populace, Therefore, a state of com- plete disarmament seems very remote, Preparedness, the other solution, commands the support of the more conservative citizens lt not only serves as a measure of prevention against war, but also presents a field where the people's patriotism can express itself, Unless a nation is provoked by commercial, financial, or political aggression to the point where it will fight, no matter what the odds, it will not en- gage in battle with an adversary of the same strength. Money, as represented by taxes, is not wasted if it is used for sane preparedness. No level- minded person would support mass mobiliza- tion by a power-crazed dictator Yet he would be very apt to support a systematic, efficient improvement of his country's national defense when it is conducted according to the funda- mental principles of democracy, War, of course, is one of the greatest scourges that has ever flayed the surface of the earth Anything that seems to have a good chance of stopping such an evil should be advocated by the thinking public. Preparedness, within cer- tain boundaries, comes the nearest to being a solution for this problem. lt will prevent arro- gant foreign aggression and will create a feel- ing of respect among the nations that will ef- fectively dampen any hasty, imperialistic, or vengeful call to arms. PARKMAN DAVIS u . v .7 Ultra 4420 The Meaning of Music Man since primitive times has always had music with him, this music causing him to di- vest himself of all worldly affinities. Actually this ethereal thing causes even the crudest boor to weep, sing, dance or to drop off into a reverie of pleasant anticipation. Why is it I wonder that so mechanical a thing as a line with a dot at one end can have so profound an effect upon the emotions? Mortal life as we become acquainted with it in experience, unshaped by any philosophic or artistic activity, is complex, confused, and ir- rational. ln such a world as we come to know, it must often be that success can bear as sour fruit as failure, and happiness be as caustic as misery, When all is accidental how can ought be significant? When all that we have prayed, hoped, and fought for is defenseless against not evil but the onslaught of absurdity in ourselves as well as others, how can you possibly expect to live with dignity and hope? Nevertheless men have, in various ways, fought against this chaos and all it engenders. The moral man with his laws-flaccid though they may be-the philosopher with his philoso- phic laws, the Christian with his faith-each of these three fights it his own way and each does the iob efficiently. Unfortunately, each of these ideals dwell on a far higher plane than anyone can reach con- sistently. The moral man knows the ebb of his powers and of temptation, the Christian knows doubt, and the philosopher sometimes uncovers laws which will not fit into his con- ception. lt is at just these moments that the true worth of Art is known, for Art was erected by man for his solace. lt was made to fit the man, hence the man fits it. Music in one respect stands farther afield than any of its companion arts. Painting, sculpture and even literature, are too obstinate to the will of the artist. Every- one knows that no artist ever paints a land- scape as it really is, literature itself suffers in this respect because it too encompasses ugly aspects. Music, however, is guided by no law other than those in the medium itself and the musicians' sense of the aesthetic. Music does not charm us by suggestion nor does it paint or describe, or suggest beauty, but is beauty itself. It is not as brilliant as the sun nor does it equal the rare beauty of the sunset, it only represents unity in variety and order in chaos. lt secures the unity by discarding all that is diverse like the painter who omits a tree be- cause it does not balance. Music then is an oasis in a desert of doubt and chaos. Music's only criterion is the law of order. The listener should, if music is to justify it- self, come away with the feeling that, after all, there is order in a disorderly world. That is the criterion of music. RAYMOND POWNELL o o o Fiction on the Street-Car Did you ever realize that the most boring street-car ride could actually be made delight- ful and intensely interesting? lnstead of gazing disconsolately out of the window, try studying the passengers around you, it's fun to make up stories about who they are and what they do. Of course, it sounds inanely absurd, but it is really a wonderful pastime. The man sitting next to you might be an ex-convict or a bur- glar. Who knows? What a silly idea! you say. Without doubt it is silly, but still, it's entertaining. Some people have many more possibilities in a story than others. Just yesterday on the street-car l made up five different stories about the man sitting opposite me, by that time I was one block from home. Usually, however, I muse on several different people while riding on the car. My thoughts wander, carrying me into semi-oblivion. l glance at the attractive girl sitting across from me--how charming she looks! She is probably somebody's secretary-but then, she might be a movie star incognito! That man so diligently reading across the aisle looks like a typical mathematician, rather short and of medium build with a stolid immo- bile face. 'im ,120 I I Then there is the girl sitting next to him, so violently chewing her gum-she has on a red coat with a dingy little green hat, and her face is one of amiable good-nature. Many adventures could be thought up about the boy at her right. He is burly and rather stout with a generous sprinkling of freckles on his slightly dirty face. His pug-nose and bold blue eyes tend to make his face especially fascinating. An extremely nervous man at the end of the car keeps pulling out his watch every few min- utes and glimpsing at it with what appears to be alarm. As I glance at him I think of the hen-pecked husband whose wife told him to be home at six sharp. The man next to me has fallen asleep. How perfectly stupid to fall asleep on a street-car, I think. But then my sympathy comes to light and I remember that the man is probably dead- tired from working so hard at the office. A tough-looking man up in front is sitting with an equally tough-looking little boy. His loud harsh voice can easily be heard above the din of the street-car, The only time you're happy's when somebody's given ya somethin'! He scowls at the boy who looks back at him with an impudent stare. A seemingly dignified man is eagerly de- vouring the Readers Digest. His hair is pure white above a pair of calm level gray eyes. His intelligent face is surmounted by a neat ap- pearance and quiet manner. Perhaps he is a college professor or maybe a doctor. A large stocky woman is doing her best to quiet the two boisterous children next to her. Her face is serene and calm in spite of its rugged wrinkled appearance. Her clothes are shabby and worn and there are no gloves on her prominently-veined hands. One can tell that she has endured many hardships, but her ex- pression is contented and happy. I smile as I watch the little girl next to the make-believe professor. She is wearing a bright red playsuit, and a red helmet almost hides her curly light-brown hair. Plaid mittens cover her tiny hands, which hold a beautiful china doll. As she looks at the doll, genuine admiration is revealed by her twinkling brown eyes and she hugs it more closely, as if fearful that it will be snatched from her. A different story presents itself with each of these characters, making my ride home an in- teresting adventure. Nearing my destination I ring the bell and walk quickly to the front of the car. lFate has joined us and as easily does the separating, but I at least have not let them pass unnoticed.l DOROTHY GRAVES Music or Jazz? With cymbals clashing, chords came smashing. Thundrous octaves, roaring bass Drummers pounding, strings resounding ln a wild and frenzied race. l was thrilled, I must confess, To hear that music clear. But I am young, and I'd like best To have the strains come to my ear Of trumpets blaring iubilation, Crooners, crooning sentiment, Saxes moaning syncopation, In a sobbing sad lament. GEORGE GUNN On Clouds Like fresh bleached cotton blown feathering spume, Drifting by a background of blue, Or the shimmering rays of the moon, Proudly reflecting your albus tint From out earth's natural mirror, Now smudged by smoke, Now feign to choke, Till the breeze shall waft the purer. lt's a queer sight when thou field of white- Blanket the starlit sky, While the winds play pranks with thy hazey banks- As the earth goes drifting by. And often thy sisters are swept, and swept, Like a new rake curries the sod, And l gaze amazed at thy luminous haze- What else, but the handiwork of God? CHARLES NELSON into a 'A If 1, v FATE'S WAY PRIZE sToRv The girl held her breath and shrank further back into the darkness. The men passed so near that she could have reached out her hand and touched them. Three men, with coat col- iars turned up and hats well down over their eyes, three men, abreast, walking rapidly, with long, quick strides, three pairs of steely eyes, searching' trying to see through the thick London fog 'they were gone! The girl breathed more easily. She stepped from the doorway whose protecting blackness had hidden her from those searching eyes. She blessed the heavy fog and hurried down the alley in the opposite di- rection from that taken by the three men. Hurry, hurry, her brain repeated again and again- fhurryl With a quick backward glance, she descended a stairway, picking her way cautiously. Reaching the bottom, she put her hand out for the doorknob which she knew she would find there. She turned it slowly and prayed that it would not resist her. The door opened easily, and she quickly step- ped over the sill, closing the door softly behind her. lt was pitch black. She stood for a moment, listening' any minute they might re- turn if they should find her here voluntarily she shuddered, She pulled a flashlight from her pocket and took a few steps forward, snapping on the light, and shooting its beams into the far corners. The room was a good-sized one, luckily it had no windows and her flash could not be seen from the alleyway. Against one wall was a table, and grouped around it were three chairs. On the table stood a small kerosene lamp. The light came to rest upon a large safe in the corner, and with a little cry of satisfaction she stepped across the room and knelt before the safe. Drawing a slip of paper from an inner pocket, she scan' ned it hurriedly and began turning the dial 26 left-V-l4 right--32 right-5 left--'and back to 26 left--aah---a click-V-she had it? With pounding heart she swung back the heavy door, her eye lighting on a bundle of papers as she did so. Suddenly, her heart stood still-fefootsteps on the stairs. She closed the safe door swiftly and, jumping up, sprang back against the wall. The door opened im- mediately, and the three men walked in, the last closing the door behind him. Say, didn't you hear something when l opened this door? asked one of the men. Turn on the lamp, coma manded a second voice. Two of them stood by the door while the third crossed quickly to the table and, striking a match, lit the lamp. Shadows sprang into reality, and the men glancing quickly about the room sighed with relief as only familiar obiects greeted their eyes. l'd swear l heard some-V thing, said the shortest of the three, peering into the corners. Well, there's nothing here, answered the man who had lit the lamp. Prob- ably only a rat -the place is lousy with them. The third man had already seated himself at the table and was busy lighting a cigarette. l-le now spoke for the first time, in a low drawling voice, Too bad the girl got away --that damn fog-7' He inhaled deeply and pushed his hat back from his forehead. Yeah, sneered the short man, If Burke had locked that door like l told him7 Trying to put the blame on me, eh Shantz7 , broke in Burke threateningly. Shut up, you foolsl Nothing you can do about it, now, reprimanded the man with the cigar- cttee. Now, listen to me. l-le flicked the ashes A x V 1 'Wx-T OS-,. from his cigarette and puffed on it again before continuing. The diamond on his left hand flashed. Meanwhile, the object of their discussion having sprung against the wall was astounded to find it giving away beneath her weight. With an exclamation, she fell backward into a passageway, and the unseen door sprang shut just as the three men entered the room. She sat quietly where she had fallen, trying to col- lect her wits. Luck was evidently with her to- night. Twice now she had been on the brink of disaster, only to be snatched away just as she was about to topple over. She got cautiously to her feet and felt about her. She was in a narrow passageway about three feet wide-she could feel a draft behind her. Turning, she started forward, feeling on each side of her as she walked. She had traversed about ten feet when a cold moist breeze blew across her face. Water! The Thames! With eager step she ad- vanced, and finally found herself on the water- front. She stood for a moment congratulating herself on her fortunate escape. Then, turning to her left, she walked resolutely along the dock. lt was late in the afternoon of the next day. Inspector Goodman of Scotland Yard jammed a cigar into his mouth and chewed at it viciously. He leaned back in his swivel chair and glared affectionately at the young woman before him. Montel, you'll get into a mixup some time and you won't find it so easy to get away. How many times have l told you not to take unnec- essary risks. Lord, woman! I don't know how you get away with it. lt's just sheer luck-but I've got to hand it to you-you always get what you go after. When you blew in here at midnight with that evidence-whew! Well, we've got the three of them safe and sound, under lock and key. Sharyn Montel smiled wistfully, displaying a pair of fascinating dimples. She thrust her hands into her pockets and shrugged. Some- times I wonder about my good luck myself, in- spector, she said, And just to make sure I won't get into any of those mixups you were warning me about, I'm quitting. I'm getting married. Goodman's jaw dropped and he leaned for- ward. NoI he almost whispered. Sharyn sat down wearily, and crossed her legs. You're gonna lose your prize detective, inspector. Well, I'm sorry to hear it, Sharyn-your leaving us, I mean,-but, well, congratulations -. He stood up awkwardly and extended a hand. The girl grasped it, a cynical smile play- ing about her lips. Thanks, chief. Can you guess who the groom is? Inspector Goodman shook his head, shifting the cigar to the other side of his mouth. She got up and walked to the door. With her hand on the knob, she turned and faced him. You've got your evidence, inspector, she said, pointing to the bundle of papers on his desk, and it will convict the man I'm going to marry, tonight. You gave me the job, and I did it, and now I'm going to marry the worst man in London-murderer, thief, counterfeiter Q. She gave a miserable little laugh. l didn't know that, though, when I prom- ised to marry him, and he never knew that I was connected with Scotland Yard-Oh, l'Il admit I would have thrown that pile of papers into the Thames if l'd known it would sign the death warrant of the man I loved. But I didn't know-God-I! She opened the door and slipped out just as the inspector reached her side. Sharyn, no, you can't-. But Sharyn was gone. Two hours later she married the man whose criminal record had shocked all of London, the man who had damned the fog the night before. EVELYN FAUSTMAN 0 0 0 Memories For many things we cry, But most, I think, for days gone by. For never can we capture more The raptures we enjoyed of yore The sorrows too, but these grow dim And we forget all things so grim It is the joys we sorrow for And magnify a little more. Past pleasures now so lovely loom, Dispensing all existing gloom. Our eyes grow dimg we vaguely smile Joys we thought dead live yet awhile. DOROTHY LESTER .020 .D L Sl I Zigi, Zzzwggy ,4.u'LD THE SUMMONS Raging waves roared their challenge at the rocky ramparts of the bleak English coast. The sea, azure and tranquil during the short fall day, had changed into a ravening monster, sin- ister, omnipotent, now that the shades of dark- ness had smothered the daytime radiance of the sun. Slanting lines of rain, driven seaward by a sweeping wind, beat against the strongly mortared stones of an ancient castle, squatting doglike upon the eyrie summit of the sea cliff. No movement presented evidence of any human occupation of the structure, The castle, immo- bile, seemed to sleep. One thing, however, gave the lie to that supposi- tion. Out of a narrow window, high in the im- posing bulk of masonry, danced a light, flickering out against the forces of dark- ness, ambushed iust without the casement. Beyond the lighted win- dow, a room presented a scene of barbaric asceticism. Dry and withered rushes thinly covered the rock-lined floor. Suits of mail, rusty now with long disuse, clum- sy shields, scarred by the ravages of many northland battles, hung sagging from the walls. At the heavy wooden table, lighted by the feeble glow of a candle, sat a huge figure of a man, his shaggy head resting upon his crossed forearms. The candle's light cast grotesque, fanciful shadows over the man's crimson tunic, crossed by a leather baldric, Suddenly, as if disturbed by some sound outside, he raised his massive head. Who's there? he cried. Cedric, is that you? Nothing answered. Silence continued to reign. The man, not satisfied, rose and padded softly to the iron-hinged door, listened intently a moment, then flung the door wide. The musty stale smell of the hall swept into the room. The silence was oppressive. Great God, he murmured to himself, how long can this last? He slowly crossed the room to the table, sank on the bench, resumed his former pose. The dull boom of the sea sounded up from the watery wastes which rolled up avalanches against the cliff's base below. Again the man raised his head. This time there was no purpose in his gaze. His eyeballs were dilated. The blood had mounted to his cheeks, flushed and red as if consumed by a fever. All of a sudden, his jaws fell open and from the open mouth came forth a hollow, mirthless cackle, the mad, gibbering laugh of a madman. o o o lt was a morning in May, l26O. The bright sunshine outside was in direct contrast to the pall of sorrow that overhung the feudal estate of ' Magnum. That morning, weakened by a sickness that had laid him low for nearly a year, John Magnum, stern, implacable, had faded away to his last rest in that mystic realm where fighting men have gone, down through the ages, By his bedside had stood his sons, Cedric, dark and slim with the head of a poet, Alfred, a burly uncouth fig- ure of a man with long, ape- like arms. They were a strange pair, these two. Held together by some faint sense of kinship, they had quar- reled, and strained at the leash of parental au- thority for years, always hostile, jealous, surly. They eyed each other over their father's body, silent, like two wolves motionlessly awaiting the other's first move. lt was inevitable that such a state of affairs should produce a showdown. This climax came with a tragic, fatal swiftness that left the neigh- boring barons stunned. The brothers were seated in the long hall of the manor. The doors of the room were flung open to catch the pungent freshness of L Bm H259 an English night in spring. Outside, the heather's rustle murmured moodily under the arching sky. The hum of insects came up from the marshes, strong, now, as it wafted on ga rushing wind current, now whispering away to silence as the wind died down. ' Cedric abruptly stood up to bend over a- roll of parchment on the table. One end of the paper was held down by a weight, while his slim, tapering fingers slowly unrolled the rest of the crackling cylinder. His white, high, fore- head was creased with an intent frown, his long, dank hair fell tumbled to his narrow shoulders. Alfred, he suddenly exclaimed, this paper has been changed. Our father promised me the land across the river. This paper says that -you are to have it. Do you know aught of this? Nay, growled his brother. A mistake of the scribe, no doubt. Does it make any dif- ference to you as long as the land is equally divided? Yes, passionately cried Cedric, his dark eyes flashing, and well you know it. Every- thing I love about this place is across that river-that piece of wood, the trout brook, and the old abbey. On this side is the manor. lt is yours. I will have no part in it. But I must have that land. HoId your tongue, boy! The manor may be on this side but where are the most fertile fields? You claim to love the woods and brooks but all the time you are thinking of the dif- ference in the harvest of the fields. You are the younger and have no right to demand that land. It is mine. And yes, how could a weak- ling like you hope to defend it against Anewulf. All the time he tries to take it away, now'by stealth, now by force. You dare to call me a weakling? Take it back before I cut out your tongue! With a strangled cry, Cedric fumbled at his belt, drew a long knife, and strode toward Alfred. Quickly, easily, surprisingly so, for a man of his weight, Alfred rose, his hand grop- ing for a rusty battle-axe, suspended on a peg from the wall. Madly, unseeingly, Cedric rushed, the long blade of the knife gleaming wickedly. Alfred side-stepped, swung up the axe, and as Cedric plunged blindly by, let the curved head of the axe fall down in a glittering arc, sinking deep into his brbther's skull. As the body sagged drunkenly to the floor, Alfred's tense arms re- laxed, fell limply to his side, the axe falling clatteringly at his feet. For a moment he stood there, motiohless, his head lowered. Then slowly he turned away to sink into his chair. The days passed. The rough customs of the country-brooked no interference in family af- fairs. Alfred was unpunished by alien hands. But at this point there sprung up in the breast of Alfred Magnum a complex question. Bitter enmity had been the keynote of the brothers' relations, but now a surge of tardy penitence overwhelmed the remaining brother. ln iden- tical circumstances a man can do two things: lose himself in a riot of gayety and fast living or else draw away from all caustic contacts with the outside world into cloistered solitude. Al- fred chose the latter course, sold his holdings, purchased a lonely castle, shut himself up, and thus sold himself into lunacy. A 0 o 0 The ghoulish mirth of the madman echoed back from the cold walls. The man heaved himself up, stepped to the window, threw back the blinds, and gazed into the damp murk. He had the air of a man who was listening. Cedric, is that you? he called. The low roar of the pounding surf mocked his calling which was swept away by the tempestuous gale that plas- tered his damp locks to his head. Of a sudden he spread his arms wide, stepped forward, a weird gleam lighting up his eyes, stepped for- ward into nothingness. A wavering shriek burst from his lips, was lost as he plunged down- ward. lnside the room the candle wavered, went out. Darkness reigned supreme. PARKMAN W. DAVIS o 0 Q ' Autumn To see God's works, today we went. With Mother Nature we have spent Some joyous hours. Such wonderous scenes, Such splendid blends of reds and greens Have filled my heart with endless bliss. I have received the Autumn's kiss, And on my heart forever cast The mark of beauty unsurpassed. DOROTHY LESTER Fxatif V- M4117 -V vi Y Y Y Y fl-LZ l r u ll WHEN SUNSET IS DAWN Author's Note:f This short story is supposed to follow the plot of The Apple Tree. There have been a great many changes in my plot. ln When Sunset is Dawn there is also the striking of death, but this time death fails to claim its who was so stricken with sorrow that she of- fered rio resistance, When the door of her room had been closed, the composure which often sustains people in the face of a great sorrow left Dale. She didn't faint, but there in the seclusion of her hus- band's arms, she shook with violent sobs. Give i victim. The one thing that is similiar in both stories is the way in which the main character Wal' to fears' deari Cry' lf will Help SO mud'-U reveals his past life with some person through TONY murmured b OlSe 'lV in he' ear- Al 'hal Y 3 remrhiscehce of by-gone days. The happy DaIe's barrier broke down completely and the l ending in When Sunset is Dawn is another Sobs that Came Wefe lW93 f 'e Cll 'Q- l item which differentiates the two stories. l Oh, Tonyl Oh, Tony! Dale sobbed. Why l rnust say that l very humbly apologize to John does it have to be our little girl? The one we l Galsworthy in my attempt to love so much? Why, she is l create a story similar in some our very life. shape or manner to his. I know, I know, gweefrff r B- E- Tony replied feelingly. Strok- l The dawn, saturated with 'ng and Soothing her headf ' hues of golden and reddish he carried her over and placed rays brought forth to the he' on the bed' world a new day. lt sent a DOV1'f leave me HOW, message of cheer and warmth WaS ber plea. r to the people who viewed it, lim not going' dear- 'fm but all this was lost to Dale, Staying here with yourf' was who was keeping a vigil over fhe comforting replyr her child throughout the when Dale became eerer' mght' She had never been she turned to Tony, Remem- intimate with death before, ber, Terry! the hrsr rrme me I but now as HHS frathomed three of us were together. creature was hovering over Remember how we mervered her daughter' sage' to Snatch at the tiny precious life that the fluttering breath from had been errrrusred re our the 'my body She was ln' care, how we both vowed that flicted with all the pain and We would be levrnel Under- sorrow that accompany it. lf standing, and kind to her. I Her husband beside her can still feel the sacredness of moved by this crisis was pale, the r1iQhfS when we wOuld and yet, he was the stronger of the two. He strove stand by her crib and watch her peacefully sleep- to be steady and comforting to his wife. ing. Remember how sweetly she would smile The deer quietly Opened and rrre deeter when she would awake from her nap and stretch came in. Bending over his patient, he examined out her tlny arms to be taken Up' HOW She would her quickly and skillfully. He arose from his 9U 9le and COO at You the moment you would positron and Said ih a subdued fone, fnrohyr come home from work, Oh, Tony, why couldn't take Dale to her room and keep her there. Welve k9DT her fhaf WHY 6lWf3Y5? Didfff The There is nothing she can do as the crisis hasn't Ye-BVS D355 f3DldlY with her making each Veal' Come, and until fhaf has Come and ggner me more wonderful. Remember how sweet she was life of this child is in God's hands. Going on her fourth birthday in her pink dress. Can't over to Tony, the doctor helped him with Dale you just picture how her eyes glowed with won- 62 nits., l 14129 derment and delig-ht when she saw her birthday cake, and remember when she gladly gave the doll she loved best to the poor girl down the street. Dale talked incessantly, and as she was a healthy woman who had been deprived of sleep for forty-eight hours, she became the victim, of this one healing agent. Tony, knowing that she would not awaken for sometime, left her and resumed his place of vigilance by the small babe. While she was sleeping, a comforting feel-U ing seemed to bathe her whole soul. The words of the doctor's The life of this child is in God's hands roused her back to consciousness. Had she really been slack in her thankfulness 'to God for little Gail. She realized that Gail was not wholly Tony's and her's, but that Someone else had even a greater claim on her. That Someone's will exceeds all earthly power. Dale had at last come upon the one knowledge that some people find and are thankful for, and other people are too busy in their lives to seek it until it's too late. Now, here in her sorrow, Dale felt comforted and truly calm. Rising from her bed she went to the window. Out- side, the glowing sun was bidding goodbyto the softly shadowed world, but Dale in her heart was just awakening. Oh, Lord in heaven, let Thy Will be done, was the prayer that fell from her lips. The door quickly opened and Tony appeared. Come quick Dale, the crisis is at hand. Kneeling side by side by the crib, they saw their daughter slowly return from the Valley of the Shadow to life and to love. Her eyes brim- ming with tears, Dale raised her face to her husband's and whispered, God is good tc which he noddingly assented. BETH EYER The Summer's Last Leaf Rattling as the chill wind, Whips through its tree, Shivering as the first frost, Falls on woods and lea. i Small, and brown, and all alone, The rest have gone, and left in grief, That shivering, trembling mate of theirs, The summer's last leaf. A cold and swift wind finally comes And drops the leaf to the snowy floor, A warm, soft blanket comforts it, At last its sorrow lives no more. And such is life, left all alone, In misery and in grief, Until a friend can comfort you, As the soft snow comforts the leaf. 9 LELA CALLAGHAN 0 0 0 Surprise Weather The snow in rushing rivulets Has gone its melted way, Mud is on the sidewalk, Ice is gone from the bay, Angleworms are deciding To see the world above, A robin on a maple ls singing to his love, Crocuses are peeping Through the dead wet leaves, Water is dripping all the time Drip, drip, from the eaves, A new warm smell is in the air, A new breeze tries its wings, The world so lovely is a dare To just burst out and sing, The sun is shining warmly out To kiss the buds of the larch, All nature is making ready for spring, Too bad-it's March! JEAN PHILLIPS. cami' ' 135' I Measles PRIZE Poem fl? I wandered aimless as a cloud Scanning windows of the shops, When mirrored there I saw a crowd, A host of brilliant crimson spots, Beside my nose, beneath my chin, Spreading and popping on my chin. Continuous as the stars that shine And twinkle in the sky above, They stretch'd in never-ending line Along the margin of my glove: Ten thousand saw I at a glance, Showing their heads in wicked dance. The skin beside them blanchedg but they Made sport the pallid skin in glee: And I was filled with deep dismay, At such an itchy company. I gazed-and gazed but little thought What humiliation measles brought. And now as on my couch I lie Alone and in a solemn mood, They flash upon my inner eye Which is the bane of solitude, But then my heart with hope refills, The while I swallow countless pills, Parody on The Daffodils by William Wordsworth PAMELA FAHRER The The The And The The Milkman wind was a voice of the darkness, among the dusty trees, moon was a silvery liner, tossed upon tur- bulent seas, road was a strip of canvas, covering the desert floor, the milkrnan came striding, sliding, riding milkman came striding up to the cafe door. I-le'd a light straw hat on his forehead, a bright red tie at his chin, A shirt of greenish purple and breeches shinv as tin, They fitted with always a wrinkle, his shoes And had a creamy tiel he strode with a tinny twinkle, his milk cans a-tinkle His jewelled belt a-twinkle under the morning Over And sky. the pavement he stumbled and dashed, into the cafe door, he rapped with his fist on the shutters, and poured all the milk on the floor. He caroled a song to the door-post, then fled Rose as an angry roar from the landlord's daughter, Blondie the IandIord's daughter, A maiden of fifty-four. Apologies to Alfred Noyes BEVERLY GRASTORF vo' o 4 '4 ef so e so tie, OSH- : 1 OUI' New Home The person most likely to enjoy and appreci- ate our beautiful new school is the one who fully realizes what a truly marvelous and com- pletely equipped building this is. An over- supply of notes and explanations might prove monotonous, consequently, our aim is to il- lustrate in this section, some of the most in- teresting and picturesque parts of our home. As a means for furthering physical edu- cation, the new John Marshall has been pro- vided with two fully equipped gymnasiums and a natatorium. There is a small and large gym- nasium. In the larger one, which is seventy feet wide by ninety feet long, all the home bas- ketball games will be played. To accommodate spectators a balcony with a seating capacity of approximately eight hundred places on either side of the court will be used. As necessary apparatus two parallel bars, two horizontal bars, two side horses, two bucks, and sufficient mats for tumbling are being provided. This apparatus is to be used by the Individual Health Classes as well as the gym classes. Be- cause of the tardy beginning of gym work, the apparatus will probably not be in use until the term beginning January, l936. Marshall is inaugurating a new system. A gym suit, a towel, and a lock are furnished for a fee of twenty-five cents per term. Although the suits may be kept in the lockers after gym class, they will be called in from time to time during the term to be laundered in the school laundry. The boys' gym suits will consist of cream shirts and khaki trunks, while the girls will have green ones. An added feature in the physical educational department of the new school are the showers. They are regulated by a central control that has a thermometer indicating the temperature of the water. The central control has three valves, each of which control a certain number of showers. ln the boys' shower room there are eighty- four showers and in the girls' shower room there are sixty-two, that are suspended overhead. Be- yond a door at one end of the shower room is a drying room. The girls' locker room has the added feature of a locker within a dressing room and electric hair dryers. t The natatorium which is still under con- struction is expected to be completed in Feb- ruary, but it will not be open for use until other pools in the city schools are re-opened. As a government grant of money made possi- ble the construction of a swimming pool, the Board of Education authorized the immediate construction of the pool at John Marshall. The present seniors will not benefit from the new pool unless they take a post graduate course. Lights under the water on both sides of the pool will light up the bottom of the pool. Puri- fication of the water will be accomplished by the application of the ultra-violet ray system. Below the water an inlet pipe will keep fresh running water in the pool continually. 033. . One of the most modern and most ade- quately equipped of the classrooms in the new building is the art room. lt has an ideal loca- tion for this purpose. The numerous windows throw plenty of light on the subiect. On dull days when natural light is inadequate the electric lights, designed especially for art rooms, are used. The individ- ual drawing tables and the attached chairs may be moved about the room and adiusted to any height. These number among the newest and best equipment to be obtained for use in art rooms. There is a room devoted entirely to com- mercial art. This room is located off the back of the main art room. lt has a large drawing table at which several persons may work. The furniture used in this room is that to be found in the world of commercial art. There is a store room furnishing ample space to store all unused supplies. In the main room are cabinets in which the material in use may be kept over-night. Each student has a compart- men where he may keep his material while he is not working. There are special cases that have glass doors. Here all pieces of unusual talent may be placed on exhibi- tion. As our tour of the art rooms is com- pleted, we lament the fact that we are untalented in that field and cannot take advantage of the new facilities. We used to consider it a pleasure to take art, but here in the new school, it is not only a pleasure but a privilege. 0 0 0 lt is much more fun learning to be a housewife these days than previously, we are all sure of that, two new attractive rooms, fully equipped with the latest im- plements can prove it. Under the able guidance of Miss Pash- ley, things have been running smoothly and pleasantly in the Sewing Division. There is a new system by which each member has her own drawer in a cupboard which can be removed to a space at her work table, thus gaining efficiency, neatness, and comfort. Garments are approaching the donning stage. ln the Foods Department a soft hum reports both pleasantness and busy pupils. The space has been cleverly divided into eight modern convenient kitchens, with plenty ot room re- maining for the maple table sets, a desk, and other storage space. Steady progress has been gained this term, while the four girls in each kitchen are learning to become independent, making their own meals, following individual di- rections with only an occasional appearance of Miss Schamel to check up on results. Several things have been learned successfully so far, cleanliness, neatness, routine efficiency and simple but tasty methods of disguising ordin- ary, everyday food. i NSLN I ,aid The most interesting section of our new school is that which comprises the Art Craft rooms. As you know, they are situated in the basement, yet the splen- did lighting facilities make it possible to work with the finest materials. Everything has been done for the convenience of the students, We know the equipment to be the most modern in the city. There are two adjoining craft shops, one of them containing a dark room for the use of those students who are interested in photography. All machines are electric, such as the power drill press, jig saw, and variety saw. The most remarkable improvement has been made in the installation of the most up-to-date wood and machine lathes. ln the old school, the models used had complicated grill-work and belts extended over-head. In the models used now, the motors and belts have been inclosed in a box-like compartment underneath the ma- chine. This is not only a great improvement in looks, but also in safety. Students turn out excellent work in wood, wrought iron, metals, leather, and pottery. Art- Craft is a field thoroughly enjoyed by girls as well as boys. 0 o o Our new school boasts many splendors in its entirety, not the least among these being the lunchroom. Though it is not so luxurious or decorative as some, yet its cleanliness, spacious- ness, and efficiency are fully appreciated by all. The new kitchen is far superior to the old in its convenient modern appliances: two im- proved ranges and a baking oven which is es- pecially handy for making rolls, a large refrig- erator built to order lthe old one was apt to be temperamentalig a potato steamer in which all vegetables keep their shape, color and flavor, a potato peeler which gains in time and economy. ln addition there is a special dish-washing room and a much larger store-room for canned goods and vegetables. This larger establishment em- ploys nine part-time workers where formerly only four were needed. ln short, The whole system is IOOM better, according to Miss Andrews, chief dietitian. Many more students buy their whole lunch than formerly and benefit by the lovely new china and silverware. The food counter is much more attractively and systematically arranged with edibles placed in the order desired, a section cooled by refrigeration, and another panel M J' . --M 'Mfi'g warmed by steam heat. i a rc -i-ss' Q i --S. ., .,.. , Q Forty-nine new tables have been added -ef it which have doubled the seating arrange- is fri ment so it is no longer necessary to rush , L . ,.,. ii , l N A for a seat. it I .,,, -e'- The honor patrol is busy in the lunch- W,,,,...,.---- ---- X ' i X U room daily as well as in the corridors. Here t - s. .'f 5.3315539224- 'i sm . .1 -t at S. . twelve to fourteen girls, attractively clad in blue smocks aid in keeping order and boosting Marshall patriotism. Bs- .1120 In our lovely new school there are two es- pecially beautiful rooms--the auditorium and the library. The library with its quartered oak paneling and recessed windows is typically Colonial. Though it is not much larger than the old library, it is much more convenient for both the students and the librarians. lt also has many built-in features such as the inclined shelves for showing books, the magazine racks, and the leaded glass cases for the special books we hope to have soon. Our school is the only one in the city which has a special book stand behind the desk. This holds approximately two hundred reserved books and saves time in finding a much used edition. Built-in bookshelves line the walls and are placed between the wide windows under which are the enclosed radiators and air-condition- ing vents. There is a new filing case for clippings and a roomy library desk lMiss Grinnell never had one be- fore.l The cork floor absorbs noise, while the creamy globes with black tassels provide plenty of i light on dark days. The library will hold about l0,000 books. We have been given S250 worth of new books and expect to have more soon. At one end of the library are doors leading to two small rooms. One of these is used to file old magazines and for conference, while the other is the workroom. 0 0 0 A thing of beauty is a joy forever. These words of Keats' will linger in our memories and we will never forget the beauty of the audi- torium, in this, our new school. The building itself is the Georgian type of Colonial architecture, naturally this motif is Carried out in the assembly hall. The first thing to greet our eyes as we enter the auditorium is the stage. The soft gracefulness of the green velour draperies seems enhanced by the most modern foot-lights. Matching draperies hang at the windows. These blend softly with the white wooden pillars gracing the side walls. The stage curtains are drawn aside and lo! and behold, a mammoth movie screen is before our eyes. The make-up and dressing rooms are to be found back-stage. The orchestra pit is sunk about three feet below the floor of the hall and is fenced in by a wrought iron railing. The main floor is on a slant and the seats are so placed that it is no longer necessary to peer around the ears of the person in front of you. The hall will seat about l,442 students and only one to a seat. Each homeroom them even to the freshmenandeighth graders, who have l the balcony all to themselves. has a section reserved for As our eyes scan the balcony we see the clock. It is nothing like the Big Ben affairs that are in the class- rooms. It is set right into the wall and only the hands pro- ject from the grace- ful curving base of the balcony. Our thankful gaze goes heavenward and as we admire the pattern of the panel in the ceiling our eyes detect the little ventilation boxes that are almost hidden in the carved border of the panel. Last, but by no means least, the protection room appears, and we wonder what it seems like to be on the other side looking at such majestic beauty through the tiny box-like holes in the wall. lt is behind these little holes that the artist who maneuvers the colored lights does his work. Suddenly it dawns upon us that we must soon drag our weary selves through one of the six exits out into that all too real world of classrooms. mv lamlaaimm 1 69 w rf sf V' 1 4- .-f' ' 5 M . Q' 'A :X x-'vm' 4 fs! 4 W f 5 - Q H. ,A 'vkifffv J' - aw- ....,........-- ,.......--pdf ............-W ...f -...vp--mv - M... .MM -.- f ... ..-, g N li , Q, gf' 55,6 52? A 0 QOH Q f up l ,f x . .af if rf W yi? X--on 4 -. ,,,,....-- KM a , in f, Q.: I --. , - ' 'X 2 -t J S fa sw, P 9 5 'H' ,324 1 Amid' . 5 . . .. K x I ,F Q ,gf- '4 135961 lm . 361 10 VEAD - we , 'Z W e- E?XNZN X X x Pcs W? CCAC Hmm CAN A-11.5 MCKEON f l il lllg HI ll THOSE OHAVE SUCCEE-DED W I Wxm LICE SWAN STEVENSON STIL HO HAVE 71 RICE MILLER L come 'gg-, f ,M Q '7 4, AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Putmlzizv Your STUIPEIWTS' ASS0l'lA'l'l0N S'l'0li E v A l'0llIIDlt'll' lim- of supplivz-s is 1'al'l'i4-cl for Your Convvl1 i0m'v and Saving 7 All Prolils Support Your Stmlvnt A vtivitivs 72 For descriptive bulletin I. M. 35 write FOR ADVANCED BUSINESS TRAINING GO TO SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 362 EAST AVENUE Commercial Education for High School Graduates Davis Drug Co. Prescription, Pharmacists I L81 LAKE AVENUE. LORNER RIDCEWAI' AVENUI Hoc msn R. Nl-IW max Engravings in January-June 1936 JOHN QUILL Produced by Empire Photo Engraving Co., Inc. 87 Franklin Street Phone Main 5756 73 Compliments of Rochester Cavalry Troops, lno JOHN 145 Culver Road Headquarters 0 f MARSHALL RIDING CLUB Since 1927 74 Cook St Verhurst Delicatessen. 1298 DEWEY AVENUE You can gel Most A nyfhing Here llours: 6:30 A. M. to Mitlnite SMART INDIVIDUAL STYLES Always at Claires Dress Shop aaa DEWEY AVENUE Open evenings 'til 10 Glen. 6454 Ask for For Every Occasion Rot:IIEsTER QUALITY TABLETS BROWN BIIILT SHOES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Rochester Stationary Co. Schmanke,s BROWNBUILT SHOE STORE 14-80 Dewey at Ridgeway Schaefer Bros. Meats of Quality 1050 DEWET AVI-IN1'1-I L04 RIDGE ROAD WEsT 315 BAY STREET Howe11's Bakery Where Quality is High and Prices Are Low-Try it! 14-36 DEWEY AV1'fNU1'I l,l1llI1l'. Glenwood 1654 Crescent Puritan Laundry The Soft Water Laundry DEWEY AVE., cm. PALM sT. l'l Itvlm e. Glenw twtw 41860 Cramer Drug Co. Home Town llruggzfsts FINE PHARMACEUTICALS Rochester. New York iagara Tllelnihersitp SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ROCHESTER DIVISION Degree Courses preparing for I. C. P. A. Examinations 2. Entrance to Law Schools 3. Teaching Commercial Sub- jects in High School 4. Executive Positions in Busi- HCSS Q35 Spring Session . . .... Tuesday, February 4, 1936 Summer Session ...... .... lVl onday, June 22, 1936 Students entering in Felmruary and attending summer sessions may attain a sophomore rating in the fall Q.-38 For descriptive bulletin I. M. 36 write NIAIQARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 50 CHr:sTNI'T STREET ROCHESTER. New Yonx Telepone: Main ll24 76 KEEP FOODS STEPPING STONES S- A-F-E We have great confidence in all of the three refrigerators we sell. Our engineers have tested and tried them out in our lahoratories and are satis- fied that any one of them will give you entire satisfaction. This is the time of the year when the matter of proper refrigeration must he considered. Don't take chances with the family foods. KNOW that at all times they are properly main- tained at SAFE TEMPERATURES. We sell the General Electric. Frigidaire and the Electrolux lgasl refrigerator. Ask about the neu' lou' Cust purchase plan. IKEDCHESTEROGAS - Tl N -we -.masflllv When spaced stepping stones mark the way across the stream of Preparation to the land of Business Careers. it is lvest to take each step ratner than to leap'-and possihly miss. Which. heing translated. means: High School then li.B.l., then a position in business. That's hctter than jumping right for a joh and losing out through lack ol a drill in luusiness fundamentals and practice. Make your high school education mean more to you. Top off with one of these helpful lt.B.l. Day School Courses: Secretarial Practice . . . Business Administration . . . Acountancy . . . Merchandising Management. Information ll'lll1lIlll Obligation al ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 C1.1NToN AVE. So. Hocus-:s'rER. Y. Extravagance rots character: train youth away from it. On the other hand. the halwit of saving money, while it stiflens the will. also hrightens the energies. If you would he sure you are right. SAVE. -THEoDoRi-: RoosEvE1.T. Be Right by Banking Every Monday ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Two Oflices 47 MAIN STREET WEST 40 FRANKLIN STREET l83Ie-Rochesleris Oldesl Financial lnslilulion-I936 We hope you will patronize the merchants whose advertisements appearing in this Annual, help to make it possible. 'I' A R M EN O R Compliments L O W E R S Of 331 DRIVING PK. Avis. A Glen. l24O 'X' After 67 Years . . . This store has more than a passing an quaintance with the needs and require- ments of taste and budget that a high- school student has. And we can extend our services equally well to those who are ahout to leave school-because we have the clothes and other accessories which help to make that all-important 'sfirst ilnpressioni' in the business world. SIBLEY, LINDSAY 81 CURR CO. Library and Magazine Binrling 49 ROCHESTER BOOK BINDERY 165-173 ST. PAUL ST. 0 Colrlstam ping Book Repairing Compliments Of ROGER'S I. G. A. GROCERY 81 MARKET A AA PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK by MOSER STUDIO 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH KOCH I-IST!-IR, NEW YORK VV V 79 With Best Wishes from the Printers of this Book THE CHSE-I-ICDYT CORPCDRHTION 800 St. Paul Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. Creators of Effective FOLDEHS . BOOKLETS . CHTALOGS . BROHDSIDES BROCHURES . HDVERTISING CHMPHIGNS . COPY LHYOUT . HRT WORK . 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