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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

The 1947 JOHN QUILL Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS John Marshall High School ROCHESTER, NEW YORK To A World of Science Spring 1947 Dear Students: Science now seems to be the major factor in shaping the world we live in. The direction in which the continuing development of scientific principles will lead us depends to a large extent upon the character and high purpose of the high school graduates of today and tomorrow. This should be a sobering thought. About fifty per cent of the youth of America are graduates of high schools and so the average Ameri¬ can as far as education is concerned has a secondary school education. An individual has personality and personality is made up of personal characteristics. If the average American is to have the fore¬ sight and the leadership and the judgment to direct the path which the development of science should take, then the personal characteristics of the individual are of paramount importance. Are you just an average individual? Even to be average some of your personal characteristics must be above average for some are probably below. Make a searching analysis of yourself; which charac¬ teristics of yours need to be brought up to the average? How dependable a person are you? Are you a consistent worker? . . . How about your adaptability? Can you easily get along with others? Can you adapt yourself to any situation in which you are placed? . . . How much initiative have you? Can you think for yourself? Are you a self-starter? Do you see things to be done and do them? . . . Are you willing to work? Have you developed perseverance or when things get busy do you run away? Could you be classified as a drifter? . . . Are you honest? Can your word be depended upon? . . . What about your emotional stability? Are you touchy? . . . How about your physical health? Are you vigorous and active? A high school graduate should be able and willing to assume his share of individual responsibility. Are you ready? Sincerely yours, Elmer W. Snyder 3 Proudly We Dedicate This Book Standing: Mr. Thayer, Mr. DeCoster, Miss O’Reilly, Mr. Loth, Mr. Houseman. Seated: Miss Boulton, Mr. Evaul, Miss Parker. Some men of science think in terms of hate, Experiment with vehicles of woe; Their evil genius to annihilate Works equally as well on friend as foe. But men like you will always generate The spark of reason, coax it to a glow In preparation for some future date When we will need its noble flame to show A weary world the good now buried deep In formulas designed but to destroy. Man then can wake from out his nightmare sleep Where he used science as a lethal toy, And to his ancient griefs will say goodbye, Because you taught us how to live, not die. 4 To Our John Marshall Science Department 5 Larry Becker, Beverly Corbett. John Johnson, Linda Fabry, Richard Arnold, Donald Nakahata. Diagnosticians of Students’ Woes Throughout the year Miss Turula and Mr. Goetz helped many eighth and ninth graders adjust themselves to high school life. Arranging schedules, advising the legislature, and disciplining pupils were some of their major problems. Many stu¬ dents’ difficulties were solved by their patient understanding. Even though much of the work of Miss Turula and Mr. Goetz was conducted quietly in their junior laboratories, their efforts helped keep school affairs turning smoothly. Miss Turula Mr. Goetz 6 THE MAGNETIC RENDEZVOUS 7 THE LABORATORY 8 9 Table of Contents in a Strange World : New Planets F ork—Experiments in the Field of Knowledge Ay • It ' Exemplars of Kinetic Energy scope of School 10 SENIORS ROGER MARVIN ABREY 95 Redwood Rd. They picked the names which God had blessed. And, lo. Bud ' s name led all the rest. Stage Crew 1, 2; Radio Crew 2, 3, 4; Execu¬ tive Council 2; Tennis Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basket¬ ball 1. College. CARLA J. ADAMS 170 Bonesteel St. “Her eyes are stars of twilight fair; Like twilight, too, her dusky hair. Dancing 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 2; Sales Manager 3; Bond Clerk 1, 2, 3; G. S. O. 3; G. S. O. President’s Council 3; Tri-Y 2; Docket Reporter 3; Copy Reader 4; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Play Usher 3- College. RAMONA AMISH 148 Goodwill St. As lovely as her namesake. Rating Clerk 1; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; G. S. O. 1; Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 1, 2, 3; Inter- High Choir 1, 2, 3; Minor Letter Activities; John Quill 4; Music Appreciation 4. College. JOY ANDERSON 53 Chippendale Rd. A “ Joy ” to all who know her 1 . Junior Choir 1; Assembly 1; Rating Com¬ mittee 1, 2, 3; Junior Aid 1; Badminton 2; Dancing 1, 2; Home Nursing 2; Home Room President 2. College. GLORIA S. ARCARA 94 Maryland St. “ There be none of beauty ' s daughters With a magic like thee; And like music on the waters Is thy voice to me. Home Room President 1; Bank Clerk 2, 3; Legislature 2, 4; G. S. O. 2; Junior Red Cross 3; Senior Play Usher 3- Work. RICHARD ARNOLD 540 Seneca Pkwy. He ' s always in the center of things, Carrying the ball for the rest of us. Home Room President 1, 2; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 2; Football 2, 3, 4; Assembly 2; Junior Choir 1; Executive Council 1. College. ELISE ASPRIDY 106 Oriole St. All her friends will testify — Her humor ' s boundless as the sky. Rating Committee 1, 2; G. S. O. 1, 2; Tri- Y 2. College. ROBERT H. AYERS 445 Selye Terr. Great thoughts, like great deeds. Need no trumpet. Soccer 2; Track 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4. R. I. T. ROBERT BAIRD 268 Eastman Ave. He’s not so Scotch when it comes to fun. Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Swim Team 2, 4. Work. MARY LOU BAKER 128 Merrill St. Here’s a girl you just take to your heart And one from whom you never would part. For her natural charm cannot be denied; She is friendship in sweetness personified. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Stamp and Bond Clerk 3; Bank Clerk 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Home Room President 1; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Play Usher 3- R■ B. I. JAMES H. BARLOW 1913 Dewey Ave. A second Audubon is Jim, And we expect great things of him. Sales Manager 1; B. S. O. 2. Undecided. LAWRENCE WARD BECKER 141 Argo Pk. Let this suffice. By this conceive the rest. He would, he could, he should — He did his best. Sales Manager 2; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2; Executive Council 1; Legislature 2; Standard Bearer 4; Home Room President 1; John Quill 3, 4; Hi-Y 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Students’ Association President 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Major Award Athletics; Major Award Scholarship; Major Award Activities; School Award 3. College. BARBARA ANN BENSON 54 Carlisle St. Mellow and sweet is Barbara ' s voice; When it comes to a friend, she is our choice. Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1; Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Sales Man¬ ager 1, 2; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Rating Committee 4; Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Activities; Major Letter Activities; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship; G. S. O. 1, 2; Square Dancing 4. College. RICHARD J. BEYER 77 Linnet St. He ' s quiet and shy. But a very nice guy. Home Room Basketball. Work. CHARLES A. BIRD 58 Thorn St. He ' ll soar with success Like the “Bird he is. Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Activities. R. I. T. SHIRLEY MAE BIZUB 2072 Dewey Ave. Honey, am I embarrassed!” Home Room President 1; Dancing 1, 2; Junior Choir 1. R. B. I. DORIS BEVERLY BLAKE 147 Avis St. The talent of success is nothing more ■Than doing what you can well. And doing well whatever you do. Without a thought of fame. Senior Choir 2; Minor Letter Scholarship 2; Major Letter Scholarship 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Bank Clerk 2; Stamp Clerk 3; Docket Reporter 3; Press Bureau 4; Gradu¬ ation Usher 3; John Quill 4; Student Secretary 4. Work. JEANNETTE LOUISE BRENNAN 197 Desmond Rd. Ah, you have all the talents for -pleasing. Swimming 1; Tri-Y 2; Student Secretary 4; Dancing 1. R. B. I. SHIRLEY ANN BUCKLEY 264 Avis St. An impish quality adds Zest to her personality. Tri-Y 1, 2; Varsity 2; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship 3; Choir 4; Spanish Honor Society 3- R. B. I. BETTY A. BUCKWELL 415 Raines Pk. She’s all my fancy painted her; She ' s loveliness divine. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3; Advanced Dancing 1, 2; Student Secretary 4; Honor Roll; Minor Letter Scholarship 3- R■ B. I. MARIJEANNE BURKE 51 Allerton St. She learned her hands in a fairy tale. And her lips on a valentine. Docket Staff 3. College. THOMAS H. BURKE 572 Ridge Rd. West His nimble fingers Will trip lightly Over the keyboard of life. Home Room President 1, 3, 4; Swing Band 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Activities; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Jun ior Choir President 1; Senior Choir 4; Orchestra 4; Legislature 2; B. S. O. 1. Undecided. DONALD H. CAMP 233 Alameda St. I can resist anything but temptation.” Executive Council 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; S. A. Assembly 4; Home Room President 4; Snow Ball Committee 1. Work. HELENE ELMA CAPRIO 34 Augustine St. Her character is strongly made. As are her brush strokes firmly laid. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship; Advanced Dancing 1; Swimming 1; Senior Choir 4; G. S. O. 1; Rating Com¬ mittee 1. R. I. T. RAYMOND ARTHUR CARR 237 Tait Ave. We are not here to flay, to dream, to drift; We have work to do and loads to lift. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Traffic Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4; Track Team Assistant Manager 2; Hi-Y 1, 2; Minor Letter Schol¬ arship 2; Minor Letter Activities 3; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Major Letter Scholar¬ ship 3; Bond Clerk 1; Varsity 2. U. of R. ARLINE V. CASPERSON 40 Owen St. No matter what you call on her to do. She does it well, and always sees it through. Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2; Badminton 1, 2; Swimming 1; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3; Square Dancing 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Lost and Found 2; Senior Play Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Minor Letter Activities 3; Minor Letter Athletics 1; Major Letter Athletics. Nursing. JOANNE M. CHRISTIE 471 Magee Ave. Bright colors—A bright fersonality. Dancing 4; Swimming 4. School of Commerce. MARY FRANCES CHRISTIE 10 Fairview Hgts. Whose face is this so musically fair: Work. RICHARD H. CICIOTTI 96 Glendale Pk. While others work he wants to flay. And when they flay, he also flays. Football 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 3, 4; Campaign Manager 3; Minor Letter Athletics 4; Intramural Swim¬ ming; Junior Party Committee 3; Track 4. College. MARJORIE CLAYTON 301 Electric Ave. Sweet and sharf, carefree and gay; We ' ll endorse her all the way. Rating Committee 1; Dancing 4; Swimming 4. Undecided. LESTER RAYMOND COCKBURN 1068 Dewey Ave. The force of his merit makes his way.” Home Room Representative 1; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Navy. I SHIRLEY ROSE COLLIER 248 Knickerbocker Ave. A golden hurricane. Minor Letter Scholarship 3; Riding Club 1, 2; Swimming 1; Bank Clerk 1, 2; Ping- Pong 1; Honor Roll 1, 2. Undecided. EUGENE C. CONGER 318 Birr St. Around and around he goes. And where he stofs nobody knows. Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3. Armed Forces. RUSSEL R. CONRAD Mendon, N. Y. Activity is his middle name. In time it ought to bring him fame. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship 3; Major Letter Scholarship 3; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1; Swimming 3; Track Team Manager 3; Docket 3, 4; Traffic Patrol 3, 4; John Quill 4; Hi-Y 4; Soccer Team 4. College. BEVERLY M. CORBETT 734 Seneca Pkwy. For, Oh, eternity ' s too short to utter all thy f raise. Major Letter Scholarship 2; Major Letter Activities 3; Minor Letter Athletics 2; School Award 2; Home Room President 2; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Badminton 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 2; Athletic Commission 3, 4; Vice- President G. S. O. 3; Spanish Honor Society 3; Inter-High Choir 1; John Quill 4; Na¬ tional Honor Society 3,4; Executive Council 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Guardian of the Flag 4. College. PHYLLIS JEAN CORSON 33 Banker PI. Heaven wove sunlight into her hair. And gave her a voice melodiously rare. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Swim¬ ming 1, 2; Badminton 1; Physical Fitness 1; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Choir 3, 4; Voice Recitals 2, 3, 4; Home Room Presi¬ dent 2, 4; Minor Letter Activities 3; Honor Roll 1. Undecided. SHIRLEY LOUISE CRAVER 536 Driving Pk. Ave. Small, blonde, and carefree. Undecided. ALICE CROSBY 166 Desmond St. When you look at her eyes so big and deep You want her for yourself to keep. Senior Choir 2; Swimming 1; Book Store Attendant 4. August Graduate. R. 1. T. DAVID M. CROSS 232 Seneca Pkwy. Shoulder the sky, my lad. ...” Bank Clerk 3; Baseball Manager 2; Stamp Clerk 3- College. GENEVIEVE CUMMINGS 80 Selye Terr. A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3; Varsity 1; Swimming 1. Undecided. MIRIAM JANE CURTIS 136 Navarre Rd. She is like the songs she sings. . . . Bright and gay. Inter-High Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 1, 2; John Quill 4; S. A. Drive 4. College. LOIS DAILEY 388 Birr St. A woman made to give our eyes delight. Senior Choir 1, 2; Rating Committee 3, 4; Square Dancing 2; Swimming 2. Undecided. MAX DAVIS 18 Woodside St. In the hall of fame Between Caniff and Capp, Our Maxie Davis Will fill the gap. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Basket¬ ball 2, 3, 4; S. A. Vice-President 4; S. A. Committee 4; Home Room Basketball 1; Athletic Commission 4; Major Letter Ath¬ letics; Minor Letter Athletics. College. GEORGE ROBERT DEAN 2512 Ridge Rd. West ‘ ' Great oaks from little acorns grow. Senior Choir 2, 3; Band 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3. College. ROSEMARY DEAN 137 Glendale Pk. Who wouldn’t love you! Home Room President 1; Honor Roll 1; Student Secretary 4; S. A. Committee 4; Junior Choir 1; Rating Committee 4; S. A. Assembly 4. R. B. I. DAVID DeMARLE 1736 Ridge Rd. West The road to success is very rough. But his talents will make it easy enough. Basketball 3, 4; Chess Club 3; Horse Shoe Team Captain 4. College. ANN MARIETTA DiCIACCIO 115 Oriole St. Never a thought enters her mind That is not sweet, sincere, and kind. Work. MAIDI G. EBEL 922 Dewey Ave. The fairies at her christening Decided to combine A little porcelain princess With a clear as crystal mind. Honor Roll 3, 4; Usher Senior Play 3; Lost and Found 4; Square Dancing 4; John Quill 4; Graduation Usher 3; Major Letter Scholarship 4; Docket 4. College. JAMES M. ECKLUND 36 Hargrave St. As the cyclone he has always been. Our joes will long r emember him. Football 2, 3, 4; Track Team 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Major Letter Ath¬ letics 3; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Co- Captain Track Team 3; Co-Captain Foot¬ ball Team 4; Junior Choir 1 . College. SHIRLEY ANN EFING 243 Willis Ave. Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Soft as her clime and sunny as her skies. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship; Major Letter Scholarship; Home Room President 2; Legislature 2; Senior Play Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3- College. JUNE ELLEN EISMAN 977 Stone Rd. Her happy nature is the sunshine Of a cloudy day. Docket 3, 4; Graduation Editor 4; Senior Choir 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 4; Minor Letter Scholarship; Operetta 3. R. I. T. ETHEL EVANS 450 Ridgeway Ave. A perfect woman, nobly planned. To warn, to comfort, and command. Major Letter Activities 3; Major Letter Athletics 3; John Quill 4; Student Secretary 3, 4; Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3; Assemblies 2; Leaders’ Club 1, 2. Undecided. LINDA FABRY 2227 Dewey Ave. A brilliant mind, willing, and kind. Talented, lovely, sincere; Witty and gay—what more to say! Linda’s the girl of the year. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; G. S. O. 1, 3; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Council 4; John Quill 4; School Award 4; National Honor So¬ ciety 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Undecided. FRED FARAH 394 Flower City Pk. He likes books, but he’d make a better bookie. Work. DAVE FELKER 133 Kingsboro Dr. I like people with whom I can laugh. Senior Choir 2, 3; Secretary 3; Varsity 2; Hi-Y 2. Navy. KAY FISHBAUGH 333 Ravine Ave. ‘ ‘ In small proportions we just beauties see; And in short measures life may perfect be.” G. S. O. Planning Committee 3; Junior Choir 1; Music-Voice 2, 3, 4; Student Secre¬ tary 4; Swimming 4. R. I. T. DOROTHY FISHER 619 Magee Ave. Sparkling, sportive, full of play. As lovely as a fresh bouquet. Dancing 1, 2; Senior Banquet 3; S. A. Assembly 4. R. 1. T. MILTON LOUIS FISHER 19 Marigold St. In the sea of knowledge, Milton is quite a Fisher!” Minor Letter Scholarship 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Banquet 3- College. GERALDINE MARIE FOX 28 Rodessa Rd. The unexpected flash of dark eyes In a placid white face. Tri-Y 1 , 2 , 3, 4; Bond Clerk 2. Work. BILLY FRANKLIN 180 Bryan St. What’s the use of worrying?” Track 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Undecided. HELEN E. FREATMAN 197 Cabot Rd. Eyes as blue as the summer sky — In looks and manner Helen rates high. Dancing 1; Leaders ' Club 1, 2. R. I. T. DON FREEMAN 1083 Britton Rd. Life is my college. May I earn my honors And graduate well. Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 4; Chess 3- Work. GERALDINE AUDREY GARDNER 113 Pamona Dr. Merry all the live long day. She sees the light and not the gray. Senior Choir 2, 3; Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Work. JEAN GAVIN 56 Grand Ave. She smiled at us And we all Gav-in. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; John Quill 4; Graduation Usher 3; Spanish Honor Society 3- College. ELEANOR J. GIELOW 19 Flower City Pk. Softly speak and sweetly smile. Student Secretary 4. Work. JANIS DIANE GILLAN 61 Cherry Rd. If the point should arise in debate. We ' ll defend her claim — She HAS got red hair! Tri-Y 3, 4; Dancing 4; Operetta Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3- Undecided. JULIA M. GIRALCO 122 Glenwood Ave. A merry gleam within her eye To gloom will always give the lie. Work. JACQUELINE GIROUX 31 Corona Rd. Here comes heaven again, get that angel face. You walk by and everybody starts to sigh — Here comes heaven again. Dancing 1; Leaders’ Club 1,2. R. B. I. MARILYN E. GOLDBERG 211 Collingwood Dr. ‘ If virtue is its own reward. Then, why — I ' d like to know — Does doing only what I should So often bore me sol Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Junior Choir 1. College. LAURA GOLDMAN 44 Tacoma St. Her pen and personality draw beaut iful pictures. Honor Roll 3; G. S. O. 1, 2; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; Bank Clerk 2; Tri-Y 1, 2; Junior Choir 1; Docket Staff Secretary 4; Spanish Honor Society 4; John Quill 4. R. I. T. JACK GREGORY 44 Dunsmere Dr. Jack would rather swim or sink — Either in the pool or in the sea of knowledge. Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basket¬ ball 2; Life Saving 3; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Major Letter Athletics 3. Undecided. ROBERT IRVING GRESENS 36 Dove St. Here ' s a lad who ' s full of fun From early morn ' till day is done. Orchestra; Home Room Basketball. R. I. T. HANS H. GROSS 158 Maiden Lane Rd. With his paints and pencil and pen. Someday we ' ll say, I knew him when. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4. Undecided. MORRIS E. GRUVER 873 Dewey Ave. “For every why he has a wherefore. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4; Major Letter Activities; Minor Letter Activities. College. LOLA I. GUYETTE 58 Laurelhurst Rd. Joviality balanced with frankness; Willingness strengthened by good humor. Swimming 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Drum Majorette 1, 2, 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 2; Danc¬ ing 3- College. JOYCE D. HALPIN 222 Clay Ave. The face on the magazine cover. Junior Aid 1; G. S. O. 1; Dancing 1, 2; S. A. Assembly 2; Tri-Y 1, 2; Swimming 1. R. 1. T. GEORGE J. HARPER 254 Glenwood Ave. Wherever God put me —- I ' m sure he expected me to go on from there. Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Home Room Baseball 3, 4. Work. NANCY LOU HASSELWANDER 1818 Edgemere Dr. Well-known to a few — And a fascinating mystery to the rest. Tri-Y 3; Graduation Usher 3. College. ROBERT M. HAUSS 37 Bancroft Dr. Just a Hauss” full of fun! Varsity Club 2; Track 3, 4; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3. College. MARY ANN HAVILL 1037 Maiden Lane Who ' d ever suspect this blue-eyed girl Would be of wisdom the crown and the pearll Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; Major Letter Scholarship 4; School Award 4; Bank Clerk 3, 4; Minor Letter Athletics 4; John Quill 4. U. of R. ROBERT H. HERRICK 2021 Maiden Lane Tall, dark, and handsome. Home Room Basketball 2; Baseball 2, 3; Football 2, 3; Minor Letter Activities 3; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Safety Patrol 1, 2, 3; Choir 4. College. RUTH HILDEBRAND 593 Magee Ave. Tops—as to voice and personality. Swimming 1; Tri-Y 3, 4; Leaders’ Club 1; Bank Clerk 1; Senior Choir 4; Inter-High Choir 4. College. MARGARET A. HILL 80 Selye Terr. We don’t have to go to the mountains To find a “Hill that rates high. Junior Choir 1; Swimming 1; Home Room President 2; S. A. Committee 4. College. DORIS LUCIA HOLTZ 160 Almay Rd. Her laughing spirit and joyous ways We will remember all of our days. Riding Club 1; Senior Choir 3, 4; Assembly 3; Lost and Found 2. Undecided. LORRAINE HOLZSCHUH 312 Curlew St. A sudden flash of wit masked by seriousness. Dancing 1; Student Secretary 4; Swimming 1. R. I. T. NANCY L. HOWARD 2132 Edgemere Dr. “Daughter of a goddess, Divinely tall and most divinely fair. Tri-Y 1, 2; Leaders’ Club 1; Dancing 1, 2; Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2; Riding Club 1, 2; S. A. Representative 4; Majorette 1, 2, 3; Snow Ball 1; Red Cross 1; Senior Banquet 3- Undecided. DON R. HYATT 178 Kislingbury St. “Cars, cars, cars, that s all I think about. Except maybe—girls smietimes. Bank Clerk 1; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 2; Honor Roll 3; S. A. Assem¬ bly 3. R. I. T. ELIZABETH ANN IRELAND 81 Dewitt Rd. Pert and cute. Sweet and neat. Pact she is Quite complete. Rating Committee 1; Home Room Presi¬ dent 2; Docket 2. Work. BETTY M. IVES 63 Electric Ave. Hair like burnished gold Makes her precious to all. Swimming 2; Junior Choir 1; Leaders’ Club 3; Dancing 3. Undecided. NORMA JUNE JACKSON 77 Bray ton Rd. How far that little candle throws its beams. Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; G. S. O. 3. R. B. I. PATRICIA ANN JANES 1972 Ridge Rd. West No. i classmate. No. i pal. No. i dancer. No. i gal. S. A. Secretary 4; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3; Executive Council 4; Major Letter Scholarship 3; Major Letter Activities 3; Student Secretary 4; Cheer¬ leader 4; School Historian 4; Legislature 4. College. JOHN A. JOHNSON 252 Almay Rd. A pleasing ease of manner. And friendliness that wins; Johnny ' s known both far and wide. For his ever-present grin. Football 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship; Major Letter Athletics 4; B. S. O. 1. College. JOSEPH C. JOYCE 190 Kislingbury St. When there ' s fun to be had. You ' ll find him there Full of jokes and free from care. Home Room President; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Assem¬ blies 2. R. I. T. RUTH HILDA KLEINHENZ 2 Carlisle St. I think that I shall never see A girl as wonderful as she. Honor Roll 1, 2; Legislature 1; Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3; Student Secretary 4; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship 4. Art School. JUNE M. KLOUS 2030 Dewey Ave. “A girl of the unclouded brow And dreaming eyes of wonder. Honor Roll 3; Senior Play Usher 3; Gradu¬ ation Usher 3; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; John Quill 4. Work. JOYCE MARGARET KNAPP 269 Ridgeway Ave. Here’s one girl you ' ll never catch Knapp ' ' -ing. Swimming 1; Varsity 1. R. B. I. ' a -v - pR fl i SSMMHp ' “ M ' fWr MMCSpjgf ' ’ jggf : W j ? : ’S t-i5L It ■ ' ' mm m b £ ” 4 ( §§«« % Ifip • ” | ■ ®N« SENIOR The Whole is Equal 20 r ' n ■ A ipi ■9 n mi I l. Jr , 4 - ■ «L mw m ' vWKs j HOME ROOMS to the Sum of its Parts 21 THEA M. KUELLERTZ 125 Hager Rd. “Greatness and goodness are not means, but ends! Hath she not always treasures, always friends?” Dancing 1; Volleyball 1. Work. CATHERINE LAING 167 Winchester St. Like a Scotch plaid she is breezy, bright and sturdy. Junior Choir 1; Tri-Y 3, 4; Home Room President 1; G. S. O. 1, 3- Undecided. DOMINIC M. LaLUMIA 320 Ravine Ave. An inexhaustible supply of talents. Soccer 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Swimming Manager 3, 4; Campaign Assembly 3. Armed Forces. EARL CHARLES LAMMEL 25H Rainier St. Oh, grant me. Heaven, a middle state, Neither too humble nor too great; More than enough for nature’s ends. With something left to treat my friends. B. S. O 1, 3; Docket 3, 4; Minor Letter Activities 3; Major Letter Scholarship 3; Minor Letter Scholarship 2; Home Room President 2, 3; Sales Manager 4; John Quill 4; Associate Editor Docket 4. College. JEAN A. LANE 2552 Dewey Ave. A darling girl with plenty of poise, Jean makes a hit with both the girls and the boys. Executive Council 1; S. A. Secretary 2; Student Secretary 3; Co-Chairman S. A. Drive 4; Minor Letter Activities 3- College. FRANK LISSOW 28 Canary St. His height lends strength to his quiet dignity. Work. MARIE LOUISE LOHLER 94 Corona Rd. A pleasing personality, a lovable lit tle grin, A remarkable sense of humor; We open our hearts to let her in. Minor Letter Scholarship 2; Docket 3; Exchange Editor 4; Legislature 4; Tri-Y 1, 3, 4. College. DOLORES LORCH 743 Flower City Pk. All her ways are pleasant and heartwarming. Undecided. DORIS LORCH 122 Ridgemont Dr. “She goes her way and makes no dust. She ' s friendly, kind, and always just.” Transferred from Spencerport. Undecided. CORINNE LUJAN 695 Seneca Pkwy. A gypsy charm and a virtuoso skill. Messenger 2; Dancing 2; Tri-Y 3, 4; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Music-Voice 3, 4; John Quill 4. Eastman School of Music. SHIRLEY ANN MacDONALD 1394 Dewey Ave. As sweet as fresh maple sugar. Swimming 1; Dancing 1; Junior Choir 1. Undecided. HUGH G. MacPHERSON 47 Lenriet St. Sampson has not yet met his Delilah. Football 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Activities. College. MARIE MARAFINO 351 Lexington Ave. Big brown eyes in a quiet face. Marie will fit in any place. Lost and Found 3; Student Secretary 4. Work. MAXINE L. MARTIN 655 Lake Ave. She has the shy charm of The first spring flowers. Dancing 1; Tri-Y 2. Undecided. BURTON J. MAYFIELD 6 Kay Terr. Someday he ' ll dive right into the center of success. Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Sales Manager 2; Life Saving 3; Minor Letter Activities 2; Major Letter Activities 2; Athletic Commission 4; Captain Swimming Team 4. College. GORDON S. McCHESNEY 236 Magee Ave. A cynic I—but not without a sense of humor. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Life Saving 3; Assem¬ blies 2, 3, 4; John Quill 4; Sports An¬ nouncer 4; Major Letter Activities 4; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Major Letter Athletics 4. College. ROBERT C. McCONKEY 273 Bernice St. ‘ ‘ I like work—it fascinates me; I could sit and look at it for hours. Swim Team 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2. Post Graduate. justine McGrath 205 Flower City Pk. Small in stature , but big in fun; Teeny ' s liked by everyonel Home Room Representative 1; Dancing 1, 2; Swimming 2; Senior Banquet 3; Athletic Banquet 3; Teachers ' Banquet 3; S. A. Assembly 4. Undecided. JOSEPH McGUCKIN 73 Minder St. He really works hard at his swimmin But in his spare time—give him wimmin . Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Major Letter Athletics; Minor Letter Athletics. College. MARY McKENNA 1349 Dewey Ave. She goes merrily , merrily on her way.” Honor Roll 2; Swimming 1. August Gradu¬ ate. Undecided. LORNA MARGARET McLEOD 1549 Ridge Rd. “An individual—she excells in all she tries.” Junior Choir 1; Advanced Dancing 2; Docket Reporter 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Major Letter Scholarship; National Honor Society 3, 4; John Quill 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Senior Play Usher 3; Graduation Usher 3. College. RICHARD A. McMAHON 309 Electric Ave. Of all talents, the greatest — Versatility. School Award 3; Major Letter Activities 4; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; Home Room President 1, 2, 3; Executive Council 3, 4; B. S. O. President 3; Football Manager 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 3, 4; Baseball Manager 3, 4; S. A. Campaign Chairman 4; Assistant to Social Studies Dept. 3, 4; Radio Operator 2, 3, 4. College. JOYCE A. MENGEL 435 Lake View Pk. Autumn s own colors on a decorative gal. Dancing 2, 3; Swimming 4. Undecided. EUGENE H. MICHAEL 9 Fairview Hgts. “In the spring a young man s fancy Lightly turns to thoughts of love.” Track 3, 4; Football 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Major Letter Athletics. College. HENDRICA MILATZ 337 Bennington Dr. Her face, like tulips, gay and bright; And just as pleasing to our sight. Tri-Y 1, 2, 3; G. S. O. 1; Swimming 1; Stamp Clerk 2; Bank Clerk 3; Varsity 2. Work. DANIEL MILLS 29 Almay Rd. “His life is gentle. And the elements so mixed in him That nature might stand up and say To all the world: ' This is a man. ' Varsity 1, 2; Marshall Night 1; Rating Committee 3; B. S. O. 1; Assembly 3; Hi-Y 3, 4; Snow Ball 3; Docket 3, 4. College. JAMES EDWARD MILLS 150 Collingwood Dr. There ' s one thing in school he likes quite well. And that ' s the sound of dismissal bell. Home Room Basketball 3, 4; S. A. Assem¬ bly 4. College. LOIS MONAGAN “When day begins and when day is done. You ' ll always find Lois is loads of fun.” Graduation Usher 3; Honor Roll 3- Trans¬ ferred from Jefferson. Undecided. LILLIAN MULLETT 48 Pomona Dr. Her friends, there are many; Her foes—are there any? Work. RAYMOND MURPHY 182 Christian Ave. Did he make as big an impact on the Navy As he does on us? Home Room President 2, 4; Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Band- Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A. Assembly 3- College. BARBARAJANE MYERS 52 Gorsline St. “Full of rare thoughts and rich expressions Badminton 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Letter Athletics 3; Major Letter Scholarship 3; Minor Letter Activities 3; School Award 3; John Quill 4; Junior Choir 1; Dance Com¬ mittees 2, 3; Graduation Usher 3; Executive Council 4. Nursing. SHIRLEY LOUISE NAGELL 88 Pullman Ave. Blonde, gray eyed, lots of fun. Want a good friend? Shirley’s the one. Leaders’ Club 2; Baseball 3; Games 3; Swimming 3; Choir 1; G. S. O. 2; Senior Play Usher 3; Student Secretary 4; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4. Work. DONALD T. NAKAHATA 43 East Blvd. Nice personality, wonderful pal . . . Powerful intellect from Southern Cal. Hi-Y 3, 4; Sales Manager 4; S. A. Repre¬ sentative 4; Home Room Basketball 4. College. NEIL LOUIS NARDI 170 Steko Ave. “I was grateful to be able to answer promptly, And l did. I said I didn ' t know! Band-Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Swimming 1, 2. College. ELIZABETH NEARY 101 Eastman Ave. Her gay and cheerful spirit Wends its joyful way. Senior Play Usher 3. Work. NORMA JEAN NEWTON 108 Dorbeth Rd. Who’s that girl with never a care? It’s Norma Jean with the pretty red hair! Band-Orchestra 1; Bank Clerk 2, 3; Rating Committee 3; Student Secretary 3; Assem¬ blies 3, 4. College. FRANKLIN G. PEARCE 120 Eastman Ave. What goes up must come down Will not be true soon When our Frank takes off In his plane, for the moon. B. S. O. 3- College. SHIRLEY MAE PEARCE 211 Ridge Rd. West A very nice nature has our Shirley, Invariably sunny—never surly. Swimming 1, 2; Dancing 2; Radio Work¬ shop 3- Work. NANCYJANE PFLUKE 45 Alcazar St. She may be quiet. But there ' s a noisy little twinkle In her eyes. Bank Clerk 1; Tri-Y 3, 4; Red Cross 3- Work. ROBERT PHILLIPS 375 Curlew St. Speech is great, but silence is greater. Armed Forces. MARGARET PIKER 224 Kislingbury St. This girl has a pretty smile. Not now and then, but all the while. Junior Choir 1; Junior Aide 1; Bank Clerk 1; Dance Committee 3; Rating Committee 3; Senior Choir 3; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; John Quill 4; Attendance Committee 4. College. EDMUND PLOW 581 Ridge Rd. West Behind all scenes he works like a Trojan.” Stage Crew 1, 2, 4; Band-Orchestra 1, 2, 4; Inter-High Band 1, 2, 4; Inter-High Orches¬ tra 1, 2, 4; Visual Aid 1, 2, 4; Stamp Clerk 2. Eastman School of Music. MARY LOU POMPA 100 Ambrose St. “Beauty seen is never lost.” Tri-Y 2; Book Store 4; Senior Banquet 3; Teachers’ Banquet 3. August Graduate. Undecided. JACK L. PORAY 2250 Latta Rd. Tall in stature—huge tn mind. Mighty in all his deeds you ' ll find. Rating Committee 2; B. S. O. 2; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 4. College. GEORGE PORTER 111 Johnson Rd. I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. Track 1; Baseball 2, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Football 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Home Room President 2, 3; Home Room Basketball 1, 2; John Quill 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4. Armed Forces. DELORES POST 100 Parkdale Terr. Quietly efficient, In everything — sufficient. Book Store 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 3; Leaders’ Club 1. Work. JEAN E. POWRIE 587 Clay Ave. “ Houe’er it be, it seems to me ' Tis only noble to be good. Ping-Pong 3; Junior Choir 2. Work. MARGARET PREISSING 52 Bonesteel St. Big brown eyes, A dazzling smile. A strawberry blonde. And m-m-m, what style! G. S. O. 2; Dancing 1, 2. Work. CHRISTINA PRINCE 47 Perrinton St. Just a sweet little “Prince-ess.” Book Store 3, 4. Work. PATRICIA RUTH PRINTZENHOFF 46 Florence Ave. “A kaleidoscope of activity.” Junior Aid 1; Varsity 1, 2; G. S. O. 1; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Inter-Club Council 2, 3, 4; Square Dancing 4; Swimming 4; Marshall Night 2; Athletic Banquet 3. Senior Play Usher 3- Nursing. RICHARD PROCTOR 380 Ridge Rd. West “I aim to get some great things done, But I think I’ll just have some fun — At least for the first hundred years ' .” Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Minor Letter Activities 3; Major Letter Activities 4; Sales Manager 2; Home Room Basketball 1, 2; S. A. Campaign 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 2, 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Major Letter Athletics; Hi-Y 2. College. FRANK J. REBER 7 Wendell PL A horn craftsman. Bond Clerk 2; Soccer 3, 4. Work. ROBERT REED 1756 Stone Rd. Little in stature—mighty in mind. Bond Clerk 2; Swim Team 2, 4; Intramural Swimming 1, 2; Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4, Minor Letter Activities 3; Home Room Basketball 1; Track 3, 4. College. MARJORIE E. REINHARD 220 Pierpont St. Effervescent and ARTful. Junior Choir 1; Leaders’ Club 2; G. S. O. 3; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Cashier 4; John Quill 4; Graduation Usher 3; Inter-Club 4; Mother- Daughter Banquet 3. Undecided. DORENE HARRIET RICHARDS 17 Leavenworth St. A super girl is our Dorene; To one and all she is a queen. Transferred from Jefferson. Undecided. RUTH IRENE RICHARDSON 2J4 Woodside St. A girl who ' s fond of sports is Ruth. Her friendship never needs a proof. Leaders’ Club 1, 2; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Games 1, 2, 3; Junior Choir 1; Minor Letter Ath¬ letics 3; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; Tri-Y 3, 4- Work. BARBARA JEAN ROBERTSON 18 Velox St. “Anything your heart desires will come to you.” Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship 2; Student Secretary 3- Nursing. HELEN RODENBURG 281 Glenwood Ave. A package of sweetness And lovely completeness. Junior Red Cross 3. R. I■ T. ELEANOR M. ROWLEY 14 Ridge Rd. West “To look up, and not look down. To look forward, and not look hack, To look out, and not in, and to lend a hand.” Junior Choir 1; Lost and Found 1; Student Secretary 3- Work. NANCY RUTHVEN 32 Riverside St. “ So young, so fair. Good without effort. Great without a foe. Minor Letter Scholarship 2; Major Letter Scholarship 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. R. B. I. JAMES WILLIAM SAGE 470 Lake View Pk. Jim’s the one who leads our cheers; Happy-go-lucky through all his years. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball 3; S. A. Assembly 4; Minor Letter Activities 3. Armed Forces. ANTHONY J. SALATINO 22 Avis St. Make mine music.” Docket 3; Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; S. A. Campaign 2; Swing Band Leader 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Major Letter Activities 3; Minor Letter Activities 3. College. RICHARD H. SHAEFER 346 Augustine St. He never preaches, but he ' ll make a good preacher. Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Presi¬ dent 1, 2; Sales Manager 2, 3; Bond Clerk 1; Docket 3; Docket Editor 4; Minor Letter Activities 3; Major Letter Athletics 3; Quill and Scroll 4; John Quill 4. College. DONALD C. SCHLIETER 87 Florence Ave. A grin, a poke, A friendly poke. B. S. O. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2; Varsity 2; Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Intramural Swim¬ ming 1; Horse Shoe Team 4. Work. SHIRLEY SCHLOTTMAN 75 Beverly Hgts. That mighty truth—How happy are the good. Work ' . BETTY LOU SCHUMACHER 59 Electric Ave. It ' s nice to be naturally nice. Varsity 1, 2; Marshall Night 1; Junior Aid 1; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Bank Clerk 4; John Quill 4; Messenger 4; Teachers’ Banquet 3; Valen¬ tine Dance 3. College. SHIRLEY LOUISE SCHWARTZ 1280 Ridge Rd. West “Next to excellence is the appreciation of it.” Band 1, 2; Student Secretary 2, 3; Bond Clerk 1, 2; Minor Letter Activities 3; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Inter-High Band 1. Work. GENEVIEVE MARGARET SCORSE 1829 Stone Rd. She’s quiet, sweet, and very kind. A truer friend is hard to find. Student Secretary 3; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. Work. IRENE SCRANTON 62 Thorn St. When she laughs her eyes laugh. Swimming 1; Life Saving 1. College. JAMES G. SHANNON 87 Falmouth St. In Soccer, a bright shining star; In the future our Shannon s bound to go far. Varsity Soccer 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Traffic Patrol 3, 4; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3. Undecided. BETTY JANE SIMPSON 443 Maplewood Dr. A good face is thebest letter of recommendation. ' ' Executive Council 4; Financial Board 4; Honor Roll 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Dancing 3; Minor Letter Scholarship 3. Work. LARRY E. SIVERD 1851 Dewey Ave. A big little sportsman. Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Athletics; Major Letter Athletics; Athletic Commission 4. Undecided. ROBERT E. SLATER 393 Ravine Ave. An intrepid guardian. Home Room Basketball 1; Home Room Baseball 2, 4; Docket Photographer 4. Work. CAROL SMITH 55 Stone Rd. “ Full-o ' -fun is Carol ' s first name. Wherever you meet her she ' s always the same. Work. DONALD E. SMITH 391 Pullman Ave. “Could anyone else be both Freckled and fastidious!’ ' Sales Manager 1; Bank Clerk 2; Swimming 1. College. HOWARD E. SMITH 618 Ridgeway Ave. “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Junior Choir 1; Inter-High Choir 1; Sales Manager 3; Minor Letter Scholarship 3. College. JAMES A. SMITH 252 Ridge Rd. West ' Twas not his stature made him great. But the greatness of his name. Football 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; Radio Workshop 3, 4. College. GEORGE J. SPAIN 444 LaGrange Ave. Go to “Spain” for a real friend. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2; Football 4; Home Room Basketball 3; Minor Letter Athletics 3; Major Letter Athletics 4. Armed Forces. JOAN MARIE STAHLBRODT 381 Augustine St. “Merry have we met, and merry have we been; Merry let us part, and merry meet again. Tri-Y 3, 4; Rating Committee 1, 2; Lead¬ ers’ Club 1, 2; Swimming 1, 2; Minor Letter Scholarship 2. College. BETTY JANE STEAMER 614 Clay Ave« Brown eyes that smile ’ neath her soft hair. She’s quietly friendly—a quality rare. Rating Committee 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Tri-Y 3, 4; Honor Roll 1; Book Store 4. R. B. 1. JACQUELINE T. STEIMER 191 Johnson Rd. A raised eyebrow, a merry grin Speak of f un or a sudden whim. G. S. O. 2; Tri-Y 1, 2; Varsity 1; Swimming 1. Undecided. NANCY E. STEVENS 273 Merrill St. She may appear quiet But she ' s really a riot. Swimming 1; Minor Letter Activities 1; Junior Choir 1; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Life Saving 2; Sales Manager 2; Rating Commit¬ tee 3; G. S. O. 3; Senior Play Usher 3; Legislature 4; Music Appreciation 4; Bowl¬ ing 4. College. ROBERT E. M. STOLL 134 Versailles Rd. “When I remember you. What I want to recall Is the way you looked at me sideways To see if I, too, were amused. Varsity Soccer 3, 4; Varsity Baseball Man¬ ager 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter Athletics 2; Major Letter Athletics 3; Athletic Com¬ mission 4; Major Letter Activities 3; Home Room President 3, 4; Senior Choir 2, 3, 4; Junior Choir 1; Inter-High Choir 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Legislature 3, 4; Docket 3, 4; Sports Editor 4; John Quill 3, 4; Assemblies 3; Quill and Scroll 3, 4. College. LOIS STONE 91 Pullman Ave. She talks on tip-toe. Docket 3, 4; Badminton 4; Rating Commit¬ tee 4. College. LOUISE H. STOY 1345 Dewey Ave. “She moves a goddess and looks a queen.” Work. BARBARA A. STRAUB 17 Maryland St. She ' s gentle and kind; two excellent traits Designed to swing wide the most barred of gates. Undecided. GLORIA SYAGE 213.K Fulton Ave. Her eyes are two dark pools With the gleam of precious jewels. Book Store 2, 3, 4; Student Secretary 2. Work. MURIEL TAYLOR 65 Rand St. But to see her is to love her. Junior House 1; Vice-President Big and Little Sister’s Club 1; Tri-Y 1; Leaders’ Club 1; Riding Club 1; Dancing 1, 2; Ping- Pong 1; Senior Banquet 3; Junior Choir 1; G. S. O. 2; Rating Committee 2; Book Store 4. Work. GLORIA B. THOMAS 9 Lapham St. .Quiet people are welcome everywhere. College. GLENICE B. THOMPSON 140 Winchester St. Vivid colors—vivid personality! Work. ELAINE LOIS TURBERVILLE 179 Pittsford St. “Her talents were of a more silent class. Work. THERESA TURNER 1319 Ridgeway Ave. As colorful and lovely As sunlight on the sea. Home Room President 1; Tri-Y; Sales Manager 2; Secretary Big and Little Sister’s Club; Rating Committee 3, 4; Riding Club 1; Senior Banquet 3; Athletic Banquetj3; Ping-Pong 2; Dancing 2, 3- College. VERA I. VAN AUKEN 370 Leonard Rd. She may have a quiet manner, But her wisdom needs no banner. Junior Choir 1; Ping-Pong 2; Badminton 3; Square Dancing 3; Advanced Dancing 1, 2, 3. College. AUSTIN R. VAN DYKE 53 Magee Ave. Tall and blond, a winning smile. Boys like “Bud” make life worth while. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Visual Aid 2, 3; B. S. O. 1, 2; Radio Work¬ shop 3. College. JOHN R. VITELLO 328 Glenwood Ave. Vitello equals vitality. Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Rating Committee 2, 3; S. A. Assembly 2, 3, 4; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 4; Minor Letter Activities 3; Minor Letter Scholar¬ ship; Minor Letter Athletics; Honor Roll 2, 4; Cheering Squad 4. College. MARY ROSE WAGNER 162 Rodessa Rd. “How many hearts have you broken With those great big beautiful eyes ?” Honor Roll 2, 3; Tri-Y 2, 3; Dancing 4; Bond Clerk 3. R. L T. JAMES BURTON WALLACE 1483 Dewey Ave. A man of distinction. Junior Choir 1; Senior Choir 2, 3; Bank Clerk 3; Minor Letter Activities 3; Assem¬ blies 3- Post Graduate. CHARLES WERNER 94 Ridge Rd. East A boy so good at a science quiz. Will be our future atomic whiz. Rating Committee 1; Sales Manager 3; B. S. O. 1, 2. College. MARILYN I. WETZEL 51 Cabot Rd. She who laughs . . . lasts.” Stamp Clerk 1, 2; Sales Manager 2, 3; Senior Choir 4; Baseball 1; Swimming 1; Minor Letter Scholarship 3; Leaders’ Club 1; Tri-Y 1, 2; Bank Clerk 1. College. ROSEMARY WILKIN 168 Alameda St. Rosemary”- — That ' s for remembrance. Senior Choir 3, 4; Office Messenger 3; Square Dancing 2; Tri-Y 2. Undecided. GRACE E. WILLIAMS 21 Palm St. A breezy air, a friendly smile. Make life for Grade well worth while. Swimming; Leaders’ Club; Dancing; Square Dancing; Baseball; G. S. O. 2; Bank Clerk 2, 3- Undecided. SHIRLEY E. WILLIAMS 59 Rand St. A singer sweet, A sportsman neat. And as a friend she can ' t be beat. Leaders’ Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3; Badminton 2, 3, 4; Swimming 1, 3, 4; Tennis 2; Minor Letter Athletics 2; Major Letter Athletics 2; Square Dancing 2, 3; Dancing 2, 3; Physical Fitness 1, 2; Games 2, 3. R. I. T. MARVIN WOLFF 4 Lake View Terr. He upholds all men, but He couldn ' t live without women. Executive Council 1; Honor Roll 2, 3; Baseball 1; Home Room President 4; Choir l;John Quill; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3; Senior Banquet 3; Swimming 1; Rating Committee 1, 2, 3; Legislature 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Minor Letter Scholarship 2; Major Letter Scholarship 4; Minor Letter Athletics 4. College. DONALD W. WOLK 333 Avis St. Ah, yes, we all know you, Don. Your middle name should have been Juan.” Home Room Basketball 1, 2; Boxing 1. College. SHIRLEY A. WRIGHT 2697 Dewey Ave. The blue of her eyes And the gold of her hair Are a blend of the western sky.” Varsity 1, 2; Junior Choir 1; Athletic Ban¬ quet 3; Home Room President 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Senior Play Usher 3; Major Letter Scholarship 3; Minor Letter Activities 2; Radio Workshop 3, 4; Senior Choir 2; G. S. O. 1, 2; John Quill 4. Undecided. CAROLYN JUNE YACKEL 155 Merrick St. Her smile, her speech, A winning blend, Will find and keep Many a friend. Honor Roll 1, 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Inter-High Band 2, 3; Swimming 1; Major Letter Scholarship 2; Major Letter Activi¬ ties 3; Mother-Daughter Banquet 3; Rating Committee 4. Work. FRANKLIN ARNOLD YOCKEL 242 Knickerbocker Ave. To study hard, think quietly, talk gently. Act frankly. . . . This is to be my symphony. Home Room Representative 2; Radio Workshop 3, 4. Work. ELIZABETH CONSTANCE YOUNG 550 Birr St. “ Those who bring sunshine Into the lives of others Cannot keep it from themselves.” Junior Inter-High Choir 1; Junior Choir 1; Stamp Clerk 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Major Letter Scholarship 2; Minor Letter Activi¬ ties 2; Spanish Honor Society 3, 4; Quill and Scroll 3, 4; Assembly 3; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Graduation Usher 3; Docket Reporter 3; Feature Editor 4. College. CLARA LORRAINE YOUNGLOVE 15H Dewey Ave. “Intelligence is like a river — The deeper it is, the less noise it makes.” Lost and Found 3; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Rating Committee 3; Swimming 2; Graduation Usher 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; John Quill 4; Bowling 4; Music Apprecia¬ tion 4; Scholastic Commission 4. College. Technicians in Human Relations Mrs. Barry and Mr. Friel acted as laboratory technicians in human relations; they analyzed and solved problems of students and helped give them the necessary materials for a successful experiment in living. Juniors were advised on required courses and credits for graduation. Seniors were given data on colleges and business schools best suited to individual careers. In addition, both Mrs. Barry and Mr. Friel guided the executive council, helping them to reach their goal of worthy school leader¬ ship. 31 1. Carolyn Yackel 2. Linda Fabry 3. Beverly Corbett 4. Mary Lou Baker 5. Mary Wagner 6. Shirley Wright 7. Betty Schumacher 8. Ruth Richardson 9. Max, Keith Davis 10. Dan Mills 11. Larry Becker 12. Franklin Pearce 13. John Johnson 14. Nancy Stevens, Marge, Hugh Reinhard 15. Schaefers 16. Barbara Benson 17. Connie Young 18. Diane Gillan ■37 C L ASSWORK Standing: Trafton Boulls, Borden Booth, Frank Schantz, Edwin Gordon, Charles Loth, Alfred Goetz, George Swanson, Ray Clippinger, Carleton Thayer, Daniel Houseman, John Eckhardt, William Bushnell, John Sullivan, Raymond Wright, Atwood DeCoster, Joseph Ulrich, Anthony Beisman, Paul Epping. Fifth Row: Grace Tanner, Florence Batty, Mary O’Connor, Mary McCabe, Ruth Puls, Marion Roller, Katherine Saunders, Edna Haugh, Florence Potter, Grace O ' Reilly. Fourth Row: Mary Foley, Bessie Grinnell, Helen Lathrop, Grace Fuller, Eulalie Richardson, Jane Jones, Ethel Dunn, Amelia Morrissey, David Brady, Alchemists who transform 7.A Rachel Armstrong. Third Row: Doris Nicholson, Adelyn Payne, Agnes Powers, Florence Yorke, Grace Fulford, Florence Chitten¬ den, May Leary, Anthony Gerace, Margaret Pruner, Monroe Lord. Second Row: Ruth Huntington, Doris Holcombe, Jessie Barry, Edna Parker, Phillip Jenkins, Carlos de Zafra, Kathryn Zobel, Nellie Bitz, Lulu Bartholomew, Edward Szarlocki. First Row: Mary Murphy, Leon Friel, Ann Turula, Clayton DeLong, Harold Singleton, Elmer Snyder —in front, Elton Eike, Clarence Evaul, Donald Clark. the dross into gold 35 The Rocky Road to Einstein Under the capable guidance of the mathematics teachers, many students took advantage of the numerous classes. While the freshmen were busy with their elementary algebra problems, the studious seniors were pondering over formulae and propositions of Solid Geometry. To understand better our changing times and their backgrounds in the rise and fall of nations, students participated in social studies classes such as World and American History. To supplement their classroom studies, some of the pupils of the Problems of Democracy classes took field trips to the penitentiary, State Hospital, Police Headquarters, and City Court where conditions were studied first hand. Theory of Cause and Effect 36 l II , I 1 A Useful Science That Transforms Common Ingredients Into Ambrosia 37 Craft Class Shop RM+2I- MI 2 R Raw Materials-(-Ingenuity Yield Many Inimitable Results. 38 Coordination + Dexterity = Skill This year the Business Department offered a wide scope of subjects for the career- minded students. Fundamental operations of typewriters, dictaphones, and calculating machines were taught under the guidance of our able teachers. Many senior girls, desiring practical experience, took advantage of the co-operative office practice course, which enabled them to go into business offices for part of the day. Practical training was also offered through the student secretarial positions in the school. “Salve!” “Buenos dias!” “Comment allez-vous?” The Spanish, French, and Latin classes jargoned along. Miss Turula taught her first French I class; the Spanish Club had a Christmas party complete with pinata; while the decemviri of the Virgil class got together with the Cicero class for a Saturnalia. An Unstable Compound 39 £Mrs. Rausch, Nurse Service Has Its Own Science Despite the fact that the seniors took first aid this year and were constantly looking for victims, Mrs. Rausch was kept busy treating a variety of ailments. With her usual kindness and skill, she gave expert care and counsel to all. Helping the students and the school was the primary purpose of Mr. Tennity and his staff. Besides maintaining a clean and warm school, the crew also assisted students in hanging decorations for social affairs and in placing posters for coming events. The lunchroom staff, under the capable direction of Mrs. Burdick, did an excellent job in trying to quench our desires for something delicious, delectable, and nourishing. Despite the recent shortages, their culinary capers managed to provide nutritious, well-balanced meals with that dash of variety that aroused latent appetites. MR. TENNITY’S STAFF CAFETERIA STAFF Mr. Sutter, Mr. Tennity, Mr. Bloom, Mrs. Gavitt. Second Row: Mrs. Burgdorf, Mrs. Cavall, Mrs. Bemish. First Row: Mrs. Read, Mrs. Burdick, Mrs. Johnston. 40 S PORTS SUMMARY Marshall 25 East 12 Marshall 6 Charlotte 6 Marshall 6 Jefferson 28 Marshall 0 West . 12 Marshall 6 Madison 26 Marshall 13 Monroe 0 Max Davis, Jim Ecklund Mr. Eire, Mr. Bushnell Football Showing plenty of grit and determination, a fairly successful Marshall football team finished the 1946 season with two wins, one tie, and three losses. Coach Bushnell turned out one of the heaviest lines in the interscholastic league. The Orange and Blue started the season by rolling over East, 25-12, and ended the season by whip¬ ping Monroe 13-0. During the season the Orange and Blue battled Charlotte to a 6-6 tie for the second time in just as many years, and lost to Jefferson, West, and Madison respectively. There were many outstanding players on the team, but probably outstanding was Bill Os¬ borne, who seemed always able to connect with end George Spain. Gus Beatty, Paul Ladd, and Jim Smith supplied most of the team’s driving power, while quarterback Max Davis produced the trickery that many times confused the rival team. Next year Coach Bushnell will get back many veterans from the 1946 team including Gus Beatty and Bob Miller, both of whom showed promise in the backfield. Third Row: Asst. Coach Eike, H. Northrope, J. McChesney, L. Palleschi, M. Levis, R. Wilson, J. Studley, P. Morton, J. Ecklund, H. Gross, D. Burnham, T. Wilkin, Coach Bushnell, R. McMahon, Manager. Second Row: A. Coax, R. Stallman, P. Whitman, T. O’Reilly, R. Miller, G. Battey, W. Osborne, D. Plummer, J. Dukelow, R. Proctor, W. Heiligman. First Row: B. Faga, I. Howland, J. Johnson, L. Siverd, M. Davis, G. Spain, R. Arnold, L. Becker, A. Pike, M. Groth. When a immovable object 42 meets an irresistable force. 43 SUMMARY Marshall . 13 Hilton 1 Marshall 1 Aquinas 7 Marshall 6 Madison . 9 Marshall 0 Jefferson 6 Marshall 4 Monroe 2 Marshall 8 Franklin . 5 Marshall 4 East . 3 Marshall . 15 Aquinas 2 Marshall 4 Edison . 5 Marshall 7 West 1 Marshall . 12 Charlotte 3 Non-league. Mr. Clippinger Nine Stars in Pursuit of a Sphere The Marshall baseball team had a better-than-average season last spring, landing fourth in league standings with a record of five wins and three losses, and two triumphs over one setback in non-loop tilts. Noteworthy on the squad were Larry Becker, outstanding hitter, outfielder, and relief pitcher; Len Hackshaw, third baseman and power hitter; Max Davis, pitcher; Moe Volzer, catcher; Bill Farrell, Larry Siverd, and first sacker Jim Smith. The highlights of the season were a non-loop lacing of Aquinas 15-2, with Larry Becker taking mound honors, and a sparkling 12-3 triumph over the Green and White of Charlotte in the final league contest. Second Row: Coach Clippinger, D. Plumber, R. Stoll, Manager; D. Matties. First Row: W. Young, R. Ulrich, J. Smith, G. Spain, L. Siverd, R. Hysner, L. Becker, M. Davis, G. Beattey. 44 SUMMARY Marshall 51 Marshall 48 Marshall 47 Marshall 49 Marshall 50 Marshall 58 Marshall 42 Marshall 60 Marshall 46 Non-league. Madison 15 Franklin 18 West 19 Tech 17 Jefferson 16 Charlotte 8 Monroe . 24 East 6 Aquinas . 20 Denizens of H 2 0 John Marshall’s swimming team, under the skillful supervision of Anthony Gerace, walked off with its sixth straight city-sectional championship this year by swamping all opponents in eight league meets and dominating the sectionals, capturing six of the eight firsts and four seconds. Buddy Mayfield registered his fourth straight sectional crown in diving, setting a new sectional record of 149-3 points. Tom Schaefer captured first in the 50 yard free style, while his brother. Bob, repeated in the 100. Fourth individual first was taken by Don Laurer in the 220 yard free style. The relay teams also took firsts as the smooth combination of Don Laurer, Tom Schaefer, Bob Schaefer, and John Schaefer swept first in the 220 yard free style relay, and Joe McGuckin, Dick Schaefer, and Kurt Hofsas did the same in the 150 yard medley relay. Monroe took the other two firsts as Jack Howell and Gordon Donohue defeated Dick Schaefer and Joe McGuckin respectively. Third Row: D. Ingerick, B. Schaefer, D. Schaefer, T. Schaefer, J. Schaefer, J. Gregory. Second Row: J. Carr, F. Ohnmacht, K. Hofsass, B. Mayfield, J. McGuckin, D. Lauer, Mr. Gerace. First Row: W. Conger, P. Hoepfl, B. Wilcox, S. Bright, A. Carr. 45 Second Row: P. Coogan, C. Jackson, P. Morton, G. McChesney, P. Ladd, Mr. Dowling. First Row: R. Stoll, R. Proctor, M. Wolff, M. Davis, J. Dukelow, L. Siverd, R. McMahon. Handicapped by the return of only three of last year’s veterans, the Orange and Blue cagers suffered twelve setbacks out of sixteen tries, winning over Jefferson and West in the first half and East and Jefferson in the second. Leading assets among the Coach Dowling-tutored speedsters were Paul Ladd, Phil Morton, Larry Siverd, and Marv Wolff, the first three being the high scorers and Paul Ladd an all-around reliable courtster. SUMMARY Marshall 35 Hilton 36 Marshall 45 Hilton 46 Marshall 27 East 43 Marshall 18 Franklin 32 Marshall 21 Edison . 33 Marshall 27 Madison . 50 Marshall 31 Jefferson . 30 Marshall 38 West . . 33 Marshall Non-league game. 27 Charlotte . . 37 Marshall 27 Monroe . 43 Marshall . 48 East . 38 Marshall 25 Franklin . 47 Marshall 34 Edison . 48 Marshall . 35 Madison . 75 Marshall . 47 Jefferson . 43 Marshall . 33 West . . 35 Marshall 42 Charlotte . 50 Marshall . 30 Monroe . 55 Mass X Velocity = Momentum 46 Goal = The Speed of Light Losing only to Edison, Madison, and East, the Marshall track team under Coach Bushnell captured third place in interscholastic competition. In their first meet, the team took six firsts and four seconds, giving them 55-5 points for first place. A powerful East team won the second meet by amassing 59 points. Marshall’s 33 placed them in second, above West. Capturing four firsts and five seconds, the trackmen were downed by a scant two points as Madison collected 55, Marshall 53, and Charlotte 10. Edison Tech, city champions, took the final meet while Marshall again placed second. Outstanding team members were Gene Weiss who finished in a three-way tie in the sectionals in the pole vault; Charles Jackson, who took second in the 440; and Dick Bedford, who captured a third in the 220 low hurdles. iiltliil Marshall 55}4 East 59 Madison 55 Edison 58 £ SUMMARY Monroe 47 Marshall 33 Marshall 53 Marshall 38 2 Jefferson 16K West 27 Charlotte 10 Ben Franklin 22 Third Row: A. Edmunds, R. Bedford, J. McChesney, D. Corbin, L. Cockburn, M. Kirtchen, P. McKinney, R. Wilson, G. Weiss, J. Ecklund, R. Lodan, R. Bushnell, T. Parshall, R. Dean, R. Conrad, R. McDermott, Coach Bushnell, C. Jackson. Second Row: J. Johnson, F. Ohnmacht, R. Steffins, W. Franklin, S. Bright, R. Johnson, R. Ayres, R. Smith, R. Atwater. First Row: K. Davis, R. Galvin, C. Barletta, W. Dinolfo, R. Mc- Fadden, R. Diver, P. Ulmshneider, P. Hoffman. 47 Second Row: A. Edwards, P. Ulmschneider, K. Davis, T. Gilzow, B. Galvin, J. Hauch, R. Lowden, A. Johnston. First Row: T. Tascione, A. Jewet, R. McFaddon, L. Weller, J. Byers, E. Gilzow, L. Benjamin. Conquerors of Space The Marshall cross country team, under the leadership of Coach Wright, took three seconds and one third in 1946. At the first meet, September 27, the runners gained third against East and Madison. The team finished second against Franklin and West October 4, again against Charlotte and Edison October 11, and against Jefferson and Monroe October 18. Marshall took part in the Varsity and Reserve Interscholastic meet October 24, and the District V Sectional Championship meet at Hobart. Participating were Keith Davis, Dick Fortman, Bob Lowdar, Bob McFadden, Bob Smith, Paul Ulmschnieder, and Larry Wheeler. First RESULTS Second Third East Madison Marshall West Marshall Franklin Edison Marshall Charlotte Monroe Marshall Jefferson Portrait of the Law of Falling Bodies The John Marshall wrestling team, under the mentorship of Coach Beisman, gained a record of four wins against four defeats in the 1947 campaign. The thriller meet of the sea¬ son was a one point triumph of Madison, 22 - 21 . Standouts on the squad were Gary Ingra¬ ham, Chuck Cardillo, Don Burnham, Jim Doan, and heavy weight Bob Wilson. The re¬ mainder of the team was Don Butler, Joe Pascale, Tom Miller, Ray Kinsmen, Tom O’Reilly, Bill Shorts, Chuck Frear, Max Conrad, Don Matties, and Hans Gross. 48 Third Row: J. Carr, K. Hofsass, R. Conrad, Coach Beisman, P. McKinney, B. Mayfield, M. Hill. Second Row: J. Shannon, R. Hall, J. Frank, D. McLeod, R. Stoll, Captain; N. Chapman, J. Pascale. First Row: D. Hill, L. Gordon, A. Burndt, R. Diver, J. Braund. Force X Distance = Goal Having lost all but two of last year’s varsity, an inexperienced Orange and Blue Soccer team dropped all but one game through an inability to score when the points were most needed. The Madison team, which took the sectional crown, won the first game with a lone goal, and the Marshall team didn’t capture a victory until their fourth game with Jeff. Jim Shannon was the most outstanding member of the team, as he scored fourteen points during the season. Bud Mayfield and Chuck Vanderzell each scored two to make a total of eighteen points. Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall 0 Madison 1 East 0 Charlotte 6 Jefferson SUMMARY 2 Marshall 6 Marshall 3 Marshall 4 Marshall 1 Edison ... 9 1 Franklin . . 10 6 West ... 7 3 Monroe . . 6 Tennis Standing: Coach Wright, J. Figler, E. Allardice, J. Ferner, J. Buzawa, T. Wallace. The Orange and Blue Tennis team ended a successful season by capturing third place in the city inter¬ scholastic tennis loop. Under Mr. Wright, the team was defeated only once, tied once, and victorious four times in league competition. In the city individual championship, Roger Abrey defeated all opponents to become city champion. Outstanding members of the squad were Roger Abrey, Tom Wallace, Jack Ferner, Ed Allardice, and Leonard Mueller. Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall . 4 Non-league game. Brighton ... 4 Brighton ... 4 Monroe . . . 2 West 0 Charlotte . . 1 Edison ... 4 Franklin . 3 East . ... 0 SUMMARY 0 0 2 4 3 4 1 49 Gym Work This past year the gym classes tried to improve the girls’ co-ordination and keep them physically fit. The year was started with baseball, soccer, and games that improved skills. Routine exercises kept the nurse busy applying liniment to strained muscles. Apparatus work with the horse, buck, and parallel bars gave the students a real work out. When spring rolled around and the girls craved fresh air and sunshine, they were taken outdoors to try their skill at batting home runs. Along with these many interesting activities the femmes learned to swim properly. Girls from gym classes represented Marshall in various tournaments at many different schools. The girls re¬ ceived expert guidance from their friend¬ ly teachers, Miss Holcombe, Miss O’Connor, and Miss Pruner. Leaders’ Club Taking attendance, demonstrating class work, and coaching the beginners in swimming were only a few of the tasks which the leaders accomplished competently. Thegirls, clad in their becoming white suits, learned the many trials of a gym teacher. Theywere taught every Friday night in the girls’ gym in preparation for the next week’s work. Mrs. Holcombe was aided in this project by Joan Caprio, club manager. Third Row: R. Schembre, A. Mundt, J. Linhos, B. Van Voorst, D. Hartman, Second Row: E. Copeland, J. Snyder, D. Mosier, A. DeCook, M. Mastrella. First Row: J. Stryker, E. Selkirk, J. Chancey, N. Yeomans, J. Caprio, B. Bauer. The Female of the Species is 50 Basketball The girls’ gym was busy on Monday nights when the girls met to play basketball. It was lots of fun to play a fast game of basketball with the friend¬ ly spirit of teamwork prevailing. Miss Pruner helped the girls to learn the correct rules, field shots, foul shots, and general technique. Joan Caprio was the manager of this club. Bowling The sewer balls and splits soon turned to spares and strikes as our bowling teams became more experienced. Every Friday night six teams of five girls each journeyed to the Ridge Bowling Alleys. The girls really enjoyed themselves. Be¬ sides the entertainment and exercise the girls received, they were given many pointers by Miss O’Connor. The man¬ ager was Estelle Weimer. Badminton “There must be a hole in this racket,’’ was a cry frequently heard in the girls’ gym every Wednesday night at the beginning of the year. It seemed impossible that anyone could miss the bird so often. Some of the girls were worried, but Miss Pruner soon helped them separate the pure elements of bad¬ minton from the unauthentic beginner’s attempts. In a short time all the girls were playing tourna¬ ments in a professional manner. Estelle Weimer was the manager. Third Row: H. Kleinhenz, E. Jack- son, R. Kleinhenz, Miss Pruner, N. Yeomans. Second Row: K. Peters, L. Stone, D. Moshier, B. Bauer, J. Riley. First Row: D. Hartman, M. Mastrella, M. Schnake, N. Baker, G. Freeman. More Deadly than the Male 51 LUNCH ROOM BASKETBALL TfAM 52 ACTIVITIES 1 .1 uai Students’ Association Officers Larrv Becker, Pat Janes, Irene Grossman, Max Davis. Marshall’s governing organizations, headed by the Students’ Association officers, and composed of the Executive Council and Legislature, completed another year of substantial success. Through the Executive Council’s social affairs commission, the year was high-lighted by the Second Annual Dungaree, Frolic, two Rouser dances in conjunction with Charlotte, a continuance of class parties, Students Association assemblies, and a Spring Dance. In addition to planning social affairs and reviewing mis¬ cellaneous problems, the Executive Council’s main actions were the making of plans for an efficient lunchroom system, passing an appropriation bill that enabled the Docket to publish a greater number of pictures, and the instituting of a courtesy campaign early in the spring. Executive Council The Legislature, meanwhile, under Vice-President Max Davis, was instrumental in conducting many campaigns. This schedule included campaigns for Students’ Association membership, the Red Cross, the Memorial Scholarship Fund, the March of Dimes, and John Ouill subscriptions. Second Row: Mr. Friel, Linda Fabry, Larry Becker, Irene Grossman, Max Davis, Mrs. Barry, John Johnson. First Row: Lorna McLeod, Barbara Myers, Dick McMahon, Pat Janes, Beverly Corbett. The delicate scales on which are 54 Standing: B. Bane, W. Adler, J. Dayton, D. Schaefer, E. Lammel, T. Burke, C. Johnston, J. Fitzgerald. Third Row: B. Jackson, N. Howard, D. Nakahata, J. Hall, R. Closson, S. Cole, J. Winter, B. Hasenauer. Second Row: S. Bargainnier, P. Ide, P. Herlihy, J. Borannd, M. Greene, P. Janes, M. Davis. weighed the principles of law and order. 55 gglgj BOOK STORE Left to Right: C. Smith, M. L. Pompa, M. J. Burke, G. Syage, D. Post. FINANCE CONTROL BOARD Left to Right: I. Grossman, Mr. Brady, J. Brennan, F. Yockel. TRAFFIC SQUAD Third Row: D. Harris, E. Nemetz. Second Row: R. Carr, R. Dean, G. Cole, J. Shannon, R. Conrad. First Row: G. Green, P. Knight, R. Sleight, W. Weilend, R. Reed. 56 LOST AND FOUND Left to Right: S. Stahlbrodt, M. Ebel, P. Janes, S. Wright. VISUAL SERVICE Second Row: J. Buzawa, E. Plow, Mr. Evaul, M. A. Havill, R. Wilson, R. Grin- nell, R. Thurston, T. Athans, A. Holmes, E. Sorel. First Row: R. Follmer, F. Hill, M. Hains, J. Vanill. R. Engel- brecht, R. Johnson, J. Apple- ton. STAGE CREW Second Row: Miss Bitz, E. Plow, C. LaBar, J. Buzawa, M. Gruver, J. Carr. First Row: T. O’Reilly, E. Allar- dice. 57 The National Honor Society To be elected to the National Honor Society a student must be in the upper fourth of his class; he must be voted for by his fellow candidates; he must have his teachers’ approval; and he must be fairly active in school affairs. The John Marshall chapter of the National Honor Society has been greatly helped by its sponsor, Miss Mayo. Each year the members elect their officers and present some sort of entertainment for the new members. The officers were Linda Fabry, President, and Bob Stoll, Treasurer. | X H 8 l ’Jt 1 O I jD a O a Fourth Row: R. Dean, E. Plow, R. Conrad, G. Porter, E. Lammel, J. Johnson. Third Row: M. Havill, L. McLeod, R. Carr, M. Wolff, R. Mc¬ Mahon, S. Wright, C. Ad¬ ams, J. Gavin. Second Row: B. Corbett, C. Young, A. Casperson, D. Nahahata, B. Myers, M. Ebel, D. Blake. First Row: P. Janes, Miss Mayo, B. Stoll, L. Fabry, C. Younglove. Second Row, Standing: R. Stoll, D. Blake, L. Fabry, C. Young, L. McLeod, L. Becker. First Row, Seated: J. Eisman, Mr. Jenkins, R. Schaefer, M. Goldberg. Quill and Scroll Outstanding students on Docket and John Quill staffs joined the John Marshall chapter of the Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists. Docket reporters from Mr. Jenkins’s eleventh year journalism class were elected on the basis of the merit of their news stories. Those members of the John Quill staff who gave more efficient service to the production of the yearbook were granted membership. President this year was Connie Young. The Goal of Cerebrumitis 58 Conservation Experts The bell rang! In each home room a student rushed to a desk, grabbed an envelope, and started to make his rounds. Money passed from hand to hand. It was Monday morning, the day for the bank clerks to do their jobs. Under the capable direction of Mr. DeLong, students were given the responsibility of collecting deposits and giving them to Helen Kleinhenz and Helen Young, who prepared the money for the bank. BANK CLERKS Fourth Row: D. Bushnell, M. HaviB, N. Karnischky, J. Vanderleeck, J. Keegan, J. Andrews, M. Myers, L. Graham, E. Conrad, F. Hartman. Third Row: B. Shaw, J. Powers, B. McFadden, M. Baker, B. Shaw, J. Stryker, J. Lennon, B. Bane, D. Spitzer, R. Mykins. Second Row: H. Galen, T. Leicht, B. Schumacher, E. A. Baker, H. Kleinhenz, S. Kit- ■tenburg, R. Kleinhenz, H. Newton. First Row: B. Van Voorst, A. Lit- terio, W. Adler, H. Young, B. Wilcox, A Giesselman, J. Pellow. RATING COMMITTEE Sixth Row: E. Allardice, J. Doan, E. Plow, J. Caprio, B. Jackson, E. Copeland, J. DeWitt, B. Benson, R. Kleinhenz, J. Ferner, J. Buzawa. Fifth Row: J. Riley, W. Townsend, A. Saucke, A. Cross, T. Turner, N. Karnischky, J. Laing, K. Laing, H. Kleinhenz, S. A. Stahlbrodt, R ' Scott, C. Saltsman. Fourth Row: M. Berner, B. Foley, N. Pearson, M. McGahan, D. McMannis, F. Dhal- lie, R. Maynard, C. Stocking, J. Burlingame, S. Leathers, N. Stev¬ ens, B. Steamer. Third Row:L. Gold¬ man, S. Ketchum, S. Kehr, B. Ald¬ ridge, M. Wetzel, B. Nicastle, L. Stone, C. Clagley, A. DiNitto, B. Magliozzi, J. Tubb, J. Mack. Second Row: C. Shaw. J. Volkmar, A. Carey, S. Bargainnier, C .Young- love, Mr. Epping, J. Lazarus, J. Chancey, E. Lincke, C. Yackel, D. Rors. First Row: N. Smith, B. Dor- land, H. Hoecker, J. Dayton, B. Lyons, S. Mee, B. Bane, G. Lutz, L. Mets. Under the guidance of its able supervisor, Mr. Epping, the rating committee this year did an excellent job of check¬ ing the accuracy of the rating blanks. After the blanks had been reviewed by the home room rating representatives they were passed on to the checking committee where they were re-examined. Then the individual ratings were entered in a ledger. From this record the Honor Roll and Honorable Mention awards were taken. Data Classifiers 59 JUNIOR CHOIR Fourth Row: J. Figler, E. Cuthbert, H. Noble, P. Coogan, T. Salatino, A. Davis, L. Amish, B. Shaw, R. Lodan, J. Pifer, M. Groth, R. Henderson, T. Burke, B. Herrick. Third Row: W. Townsend, R. Wilkin, R. Stoll, E. Blind, M. Greene, J. Eisman, H. Caprio, M. McAvoy, J. Braund, L. Dailey, H. MacDonald, B. Morse, B. Benson. Second Row: E. Whitney, L. Melos, A. Casperson.J. Cosmano, D. Manfredi, R. Hilfiker, J. Berger, E. Anderson, S. Scott, C. Nichols, B. Ireland, J. Burlingame, G. Ryan. First Row: B. Bowser, M. Shannon, J. Beyer, N ' . Heffron, L. Mets, M. Rogers, Mrs. Remington, P. Janes, M. Prebola, V. Fairfax, B. Lyons, L. Headley, A. Dorland. The Junior Choir, under the leadership of Miss McCabe, operated under a new procedure this year. The members were selected from Miss McCabe’s classes, which brought the membership down to about eighty-five. Instead of meeting every day, they assembled in Room 403 every Wednesday after school. Their appearance in assembly, early in the second term, was very successful, and the program was enjoyed by all. A Pure Distilla ' SENIOR CHOIR Fifth Row: S. Rockowitz, R. Follmer, D. Joyce, R. Rosen, E. Ann Baker, E. Copeland, A. Brownell, J. Dorris. Fourth Row: B. Shaw, J. Keegan, J. DeWitt, J. Carkner, J. Grineff, J. Watson, J. Finlayson, A. Siller. Third Row: R. Kaufman, B. Hamilton, D. Green, L. Gallipeau, J. Meredith, B. Mofftt, A. Piarulle, N. Smith. Second Row: R. Schembre, B. Magliozzi, J. Pillow, A. Bellavia, C. Patton, J. Bailey, J. Frisby, M. LaBrutta, R. Van Duser. First Row: S. Frachel, L. Shetler, A. Toscind, G. Nardi, B. Bane, B. Wilcox, I. Petralia. JUNIOR CHOIR Fifth Row: T. Pasko, E. Malin, A. Reiss, B. Wehner, J. Caprio, J. Sweeting, H. Schmidt, R. Schwonke. Fourth Row: S. Stahlbrodt, F. Guerin, M. Findlay, K. Ames, G. DiStefano, W. Werner, J. Kaleh, G. Finch. Third Row: A. DeCook, J. Lauchlan, F. Tausch, A. DiNitto, R. Kennedy, D. Gross, B. Selkirk, E. Corcoran. Second Row: J. Ide, M. Smith, A. Cicotta, R. Barnard, D. O. Jamison, C. DeMott. First Row: C. Colwell, N. Slarks, G. McSweeney, L. Mets, V. Fairfax, V. Harris, D. Miller. tion of Melody The melodic line of this year’s school harmony was beautifully handled by the largest Senior Choir in several years. With the help of the officers, Urban Verstring, President; Pat Janes, Secretary; Dave Felker, Vice-President and Treasurer; June Burlingame, Wardrobe Mistress; and Bob Stoll, Historian, they completed several very successful programs. Such pieces as “Night and Day,’’ “Begin the Beguine,” and “The Night Before Christmas,” were especially enjoyed by both the choir and its numerous audiences. SENIOR CHOIR 1H 19 M ' im mm u wLM jgyLfi |yj yy|]| Fourth Row: C. Lane, D. Barber, D. Felker, R. Coonan, E. Francis, S. Buckley, B. Arnold, P. Corson, L. Strickland, C. Bird, W. Heiligman, A. Dimino, T. Leicht, R. Burns. Third Row: J. Turney, N. Karnischky, B. Shaw, M. Conrad, A. Pitcher, D. Holtz, M. McPhail, J. Cooper, S. Pemberton, U. Verstring, M. Speltz, S. Bargainnier, J. Riley, M. Kleiman. Second Row: E. Arcara, E. Sharpe, J. Defier, B. Barno, S. Dashnau, B. Shaw, S. Scarpulla, I. King, M. Wetzel, J. Fishbaugh, C. Stocking, E. Gerber, R. Hildebrand. First Row: J. Church, J. Dayton, P. Vollertsen, B. Hasenauer, J. Ewing, J. Efing, B. Nicastle, M. Acierno, E. Gardner, W. Johns, E. Hurtubis, B. Stobie, Mr. Singleton. JOHN QUILL GENERAL Standing: L. Fabry, B. Myers, R. Stoll, P. Janes, M. Ebel, C. Young, A. Casperson. Seated: M. Wolff, D. Blake, C. Younglove, B. Schumacher, Mr. Clippinger, J. Gavin, R. Amish. JOHN QUILL EDITORS Standing: G. Porter, J. Lane, D. Cook. Seated: T. Burke, E. Dunn, L. McLeod, B. Corbett, J. Sullivan. 62 JOHN QUILL BUSINESS Mr. Houseman, R. Conrad, E. Evans, P. Janes, Mr. DeLong, P. Piker. JOHN QUILL ART STAFF G. McChesnev, H. Caprio, Mrs. Yorke, M. Reinhard, M. Davis, L. Goldman. 63 DOCKET FIRST TERM Third Raw: E. Lammel, D. Mills, C. Adams, L. Goldman, Mr. Jenkins, J. Eisman, B. Slater, R. Conrad. Second Row: M. Lohler, L. Stone. First Row: B. Stoll, L. Fabry, C. Young, R. Schaefer. Veterans in the Science of Page Makeup With printer’s ink flowing through their veins the Docket Staff, led for the two semesters by Linda Fabry and Dick Schaefer respectively, earnestly undertook the perplexing task of publishing the school paper. Possessing a knack for unearthing possible news items, the editors distributed the stories for coverage among their reporters, members of the eleventh grade Journalism class. With a little coaxing and tactful praise the stories were received in time for make-up on Monday. Undoubtedly this was the most hectic day for the whole staff, for often they worked until 6 o’clock in their “pressroom,” racking their brains for ideas. Following the proofreading on Thursday, the paper was despatched to the printer; then with crossed fingers the staff awaited the delivery on Friday. From the Docket the students obtained information about school happenings and suggestions for improving both the school building and school spirit. Every com¬ munity drive, every school event received active support and encouragement from the Docket. DOCKET SECOND TERM Standing: R. Slater, C. Adams, S. Bizub, L. Goldman , A. Salatino, C. Young, M. Ebel, L. Stone, M. Lohler, E. Lammel. Seated: R Conrad, L. Fabry, R. Schaefer, Mr. Jenkins, R. Stoll. 64 Second Row: S. A. Bayley, H. Kleinhenz, D. Blake. First Row: Mr. Thayer. Interpreters of School News Marshall activities were publicized in the community through the efforts of the Press Bureau headed by Doris Blake and Constance Young, first- and second-term editors respectively. Under the leadership of Mr. Thayer, they and their assistants were solely responsible for sending news to the Tenth Ward Cour ier and the Democrat and Chronicle each week. An eleventh grade English class, which was taught by Mr. Jenkins, devoted much time to the study of journalism and comprised the reporters whose duty it was to meet the Monday deadline for all Docket copy. The experience gained by these stu¬ dents will enable them more adequately to fill the positions open to them in their senior year as Docket editors. Fifth Row: S. Davis, V. Butler, J. Powers, F. Beale, J. Lazarus. Fourth Row: N. Farah, E. Allardice, E. Foley, J. Kaufman, P. Herlihy, M. Berner, R. Hilfiker, J. Burlingame, D. Eddy, M. A. McAvov. Third Row: B. J. Jackson, B. Bromley, 6. Jackson, N. Karnischky, L. Byers, H. Kleinhenz, D. Hysner. Second Row: R. Schiff- hauer, C. Stocking, J. Little, L. Melos, S. A. Bayley. First Row: B. Van Alstyne, A. Morgan, B. Best, H. Bieber, N. Chapman, J. Buzawa, Mr. Jenkins. 65 Saxaphones: A. Salatino, R. Bruns, R. Nicastle. Clarinets: S. Coleman, A. Carr, C. Vanderzell, C. Yackel, J. Robinson, N. Nardi, R. Simon. Flute: R. Ewald. Oboe: J. Byers. French Horns: M. Gruver, E. Plow. Tubas: B. Mallon, W. Saltsman. English Horns: P. Knight, R. Dean. Trumpets: F. Sylvester, A. Davis, A. Dorland, K. Dodson, H. Bansom, W. Townsend, E. Nemetz. Trombones: M. Groth, N. Dinolfo, J. Braund, J. Havill. Bass Drum: L. Lindsay. Cymbals: N. McFadden. Snare Drums: P. Coogan, W. Heiligman. Marshall’s Tuning Forks 66 Third Row: S. Galbraith, R. Clel- land,J. Vitello,J. Sage. Second Row: A. Kelly, M. Keller, C. Harbor, V. German. First Row: P. Janes. The Cavorting Amplifiers “Marshall, Marshall, Fight, Team, Fight!” was a familiar cry of the Marshall cheerleaders. These ten lads and lassies, dressed in their traditional orange and blue uniforms, were on the job at every game, bolstering the spirits of the spectators as well as the team. They established a new precedent by cheering at the baseball games as well as at the football and basketball games. Electric Circuit of Harmony The Marshall Band, under the baton of Mr. Geschwind, its director, provided musical entertain¬ ment for fellow classmates on many important occasions. On February fifth Marshallites were very much pleased with the band’s annual assembly at which it showed its versatility by rendering two outstanding selections, “The Overture to the New World Symphony” and “The Three Bears.” The band played at basketball games, at an Infantile Paralysis Benefit, and for many other affairs. Although the orchestra was not able to participate in public because of an insufficient number of players, it deserved a great deal of credit as both the students and Mr. Geschwind worked hard. Fourth Row: A. McDill, M. Smith, J. Milanette, B. Bane, T. Burke, P. Knight. Third Row: W. Saltsman, M. McFadden, M. Gruver, E. Plow, D. Ferner, B. Mallon. Second Row: A. Hall, B. Van Voorst, A. DeCook, L. Tumser, G. Nardi, R. Ewald, J. Byers, R. Simon, N. Nardi, S. Southworth, P. Loughborough, B. Robinson, R. Harnden, R. Johnson. First Row: R. Closson, P. Ide, C. Saltsman, A. Pasko, L. Strickland, E. Nemetz, A. Dorland, Mr. Geschwind. 67 BETA HI-Y Third Row: J. McChesney, A. Butler, J. Kelly, J. Gillette, J. Lennon, R. Rector, A. Van Dyke. Second Row: J. Johnson, E. Griffith, R. Lanning, J. Dorris, L. Mor¬ ton. First Row: D. Hill, R. Melrose, R. Schaeffer, W. Clayton. DELTA HI-Y Third Row: R. Reisinger, D. Idler, D. Plummer, R. Ar¬ nold, J. Vitello, J. Rosen- treter, W. Heiligman, D. Camp. Second Row: P. Ulm- schneider, J. Pifer, R. Kuch- man, K. Drumm, J. Braund, A. Berndt, W. Franklin. First Row: E. Ackley, A. Jewett, J. Byers, R. McFad- den, R. Diver. GAMMA HI-Y Third Row: R. Grozowski, D. Mueller, J. Skinner, Jr., A. Dimino, F. Forgione, T. Bright, R. Johnston, W. Grozowski, R. Miller, J. Gregory. Second Row: R. Lewis, D. Cameron, T. Miller, J. McGuckin, R. Wright, D. Hall, D. Naka- hata, R. Bright. First Row: G. Birch, C. Cardillo, D. Butler, J. Pascale, P. Novel- lin, R. Atwell, N. Dinolfo. ALPHA HI-Y Third Row: L. Cockburn, B. Mallon, R. Conrad, J. Fern- er, R. Hauss, E. Stubbs, T. Burke, R. Raufeisen, R. Wilson. Second Row: D. Felker, M. Hill, C. Barletta, E. Lammel, D. Mills, A. Saucke, E. Faga. First Row: A. Whitehouse, N. Nardi, M. Conrad, R. Stoll. 68 BETA TRI-Y Third Row: B. Brookman, E. Schumacher, S. Wright, J. Robinson, Miss Mayo, J. Riley, B. Shaw, M. Schu¬ macher,}. Meckfessel. Second Row: L. Graham, J. Chennell, A. Cross, H. Yount, H. Voegele, E. Gosman, Y. Vermeulen, S. Schumann. First Row: D. Hamilton, N. Baker, P. Printzenhoff, J. Beyer, S. Coleman, N. Hef- fron. DELTA TRI-Y Third Row: L. Fabry, J. Kauf¬ man, C. Young, M. Franke, C. Stocking, M. McPhail, F. Glass, B. Bromley, M. Goldburg, A. Davis. Second Row: B. Corbett, C. Lujan, J. Gavin, V. Ihrig, B. Bow¬ ser, L. Byers, D. Spitzer. First Row: N. McFadaen, J. Efing, J. Milanette, M. Reinhard, B. Lyons, J. Hall, C. Younglove. SIGMA TRI-Y Third Row: B. Benson, C. Yackel, E. Sharpe, S. Scott, M. L. MacNaughton, A. Cas- person, B. Myers, D. Gillen, R. Howard, A. Martin. Sec¬ ond Row: M. Ras, K. Laing, J. Nemetz, M. Berner, M. Herr, E. Evans, J. Laing, S. Nagell, S. Bargainnier. First Row: D. Whittlesey, G. Smith, P. Janes, N. Jackson, E. Neary, H. Servis, R. Richardson, V. German, S. Galbraith. ALPHA TRI-Y Third Row: B. J. Robertson, H. Kleinhenz, P. Herligy, J. Little, J. Roller, N. Hop¬ kins, E. Specht, R. Hilde¬ brand, J. Cooper, B. J. Steamer, L. Purvis, N. Kar- nischky, E. Jackson, R. Kleinhenz. Second Row: E. Conrad, N. Stevens, B. Morrison, S. Moukous, J. Church, K. Peters, V. Sei- bold, J. Johnston, H. Bonal- di, C. Merkel, M. McDon¬ ald, J. Stahlbrodt. First Row: M. Schnake, M. Shannon, L. Melos, G. Lynch, E. Hurtu- bis, R. Amish, M. Lohler, N. Bonaldi, J. Powers, E. Seymour. 69 At Piano: T. Burke. Standing: T. Leight, N. Karnischky, B. Arnold, W. Townsend, P. Corson, M. Gruver, N. Dewar, Mr. Single- ton, E. Lammel, F. Pearce, R. Schaefer, R. Amish, U. Verstring, B. Mallon, L. Weller. Seated in Center: M. Reinhard, L. Strickland, N. Stevens, H. Voegele. Seated inRows—Second Row: A. Pasko, C. Younglove, B. A. Aldridge, S. Ketchum, K. Mitchell, A. Salatino, N. Nardi, H. Noble, R. Carr First Row: R. Stoll, R. Closson, R. Ewald, M. Kleiman, L. McLeod, R. Lodan. Test Tube of Musical Culture There was at John Marshall last year a newly organized group supervised by Mr. Harold Singleton. This organization was known as The Music Appreciation Club , and was the result of Thomas Burke s effort to interest Marshall students in good music. Each Wednesday afternoon the members assembled to study the lives of composers and their works. The mediums used were records, films, talent of vari¬ ou s members, and informal talks. This organization, which consisted of twenty-five students who were all interested in some field of music, proved to be a very enjoyable experience. Nerves tense, all eyes on the clock, two seconds before—“On the Air.’’ This was a frequent ex¬ perience for the thirteen members of Marshall’s Senior Radio Workshop. Aside from their many school presentations and the weekly “Marshall Unlimited” program, they made numerous visits to WHAM, WHEC, and WSAY. Under the superb direction of Mrs. Saunders they were introduced to the many specialized jobs in the vast field of radio. They were also drilled on the essentials of diction and enunciation. The highlight of the year was the Christmas broadcast of “Hansel and Gretel” with the Rochester Civic Orchestra. Radio Class B. J. Robertson, D. McMahon, S. Wright, L. Becker, J. McChesney. A, 70 Marshall Voice Thinkers Sleep Favorite Sum [ 1 p •. J j 71 Man Shortage The Little Giant Family Man What’s Wrong Now? First Position Virgil’s Pyramid 72 John Quill Staff Lorna McLeod, George Porter Beverly Corbett Clara Younglove Linda Fabry Miss Ethel Dunn Russell Conrad . Mr. Daniel Houseman Jean Lane Mr. John Sullivan . Gordon McChesney Mrs. Florence Yorke Constance Young Jean Gavin, Corinne Lujan Linda Fabry Ethel Evans, Margaret Piker Mr. Ray Clippinger . Patricia Janes Doris Blake Thomas Burke Donald Cook, Robert Slater Max Davis, Laura Goldman, Marjorie Reinhard, Mary Wagner Art Committee Earl Lammel, Richard Schaefer . Arline Casperson, Maidi Ebel, Barbara Myers James Barlow, David Cross .... Roger Abrey, Ramona Amish, Vera Van Auken Co-Editors Managing Editor Copy Editor Literary Editor Adviser Business Manager Business Adviser Ehotography Photography Adviser Art Art Adviser Features Senior Statistics Senior Grinds Advertisements Advertisement Adviser . Sales Promotion Staff Secretary Layout Photography Committee Features Committee Marvin Wolff Grinds Committee Layout Committee Senior Pictures Lawrence Becker, Doris Blake, John Buzawa, Arline Casperson, Phyllis Corson, Maidi Ebel, Laura Goldman, Patricia Janes, Earl Lammel, Marie Lohler, Barbara Myers, Nancy Stevens, Shirley Wright, Carolyn Yackel, Constance Young Write-ups The members of the staff wish to express their gratitude for the co-operation of the teachers and pupils of John Marshall High School in the preparation of this year¬ book. Without their friendly aid and advice, the John Quill would never have emerged from the experimental stage. 73 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Alpha Hi-Y.76 Alpha Tri-Y.76 Barnard, Porter, Remington .... 88 Bastian Brothers, Jewelry .... 84 Blue Boy Dairy.81 Buckley, Joseph J., Funeral Director . 77 Burns, Monsignor.84 Carr, James, Jewelry.76 Champion Knitwear Company ... 83 Citro Brothers’ Grocery.80 Corbett’s Funeral Home.79 Cramer Drug Company.80 Crescent Puritan Laundry .... 85 Danny’s Esso Service Davis Drug Company.87 Delta Hi-Y.77 Delta Tri-Y.84 Dietrich Insurance Company .... 87 Donut Center.80 Ebel, Alfred, Dr.87 Ella Cooper Dress Shop.84 Empire Cleaning and Dyeing Works . 80 “Farm” (The).75 Feldman Coal and Coke Company 87 Fisher, Ezra.78 Frear Chevrolet, Inc..83 Gamma Phi Kappa.78 General Ice Cream Corp.83 Genesee Model Railroad Company • 87 G. I. Sound System.77 Goater, John, Realtor.74 Hart’s Food Stores.90 Harvey’s Sound System.78 Home Room 226 82 Imhof’s Hardware.91 Iota Phi Sigma.88 Jim’s Candy Shop.88 J. M. H. S. Bookstore.91 J. M. H. S. Cafeteria.82 Kappa Phi Rho.88 Kennedy and Kirchmaier, Florists . 88 SCHULZ BROS. COFFEE SHOPPE + Driving Park Corner Dewey Ledlie, James, Jeweler.82 Liberty Tailors and Dry Cleaners . 77 Lull-a-Bye Lane.85 Maray’s.77 Marilyn Beauty Shop.84 Max the Florist ..84 Moser Studios.89 Original Hot Jazz Shop.80 Oxford Press.83 Palmos Sweet Shop.82 Peters-Younglove Funeral Home ... 90 Ridgeway Pharmacy.77 Rochester Business Institute .... 80 Rochester Coca-Cola Corp.81 Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. ... 90 Rochester Savings Bank.86 Rochester Stationery Co. .... 80 Rowley’s Auto Driving School ... 84 Schaefer Markets.83 Schmanke’s Shoe Store.77 Schulz Brothers.74 Shoemaker, W. J.84 Sigma Alpha Chi.85 Sigma Theta Phi.86 Sigma Tri-Y.90 Smalline’s Pharmacy.77 Sol’s Grocerv.84 “Spa” (The).80 Stark, Charles A., Florists .... 80 “Sugar Bowl” (The).84 Syracuse Bearing Corp.83 Theta Delta Rho.81 Theta Gamma Rollers.82 Town Taxi.87 Wagg’s Department Store .... 83 Wallace’s Pharmacy.83 Warren’s Service Station.87 Waugh, H. O., Hardware .... 87 Wichman Drug Company .... 88 Willette’s (Ice Cream).77 Glen. 6193 Glen. 6337 JOHN GOATER Realtor SALES—EXCHANGES—RENTALS 1364 Dewey Ave. Rochester, N. Y. 74 Students of John Marshall Patrons of “The Farm” we cordially invite your parents and instructors to visit “The Farm” that they may know we give you a clean, friendly place for your hang out THE FARM I3O2. DEWEY AVENUE Fountain Service Fro-Joy Ice Cream “Vee” glenwood 2-595 “Doc” 75 DISTINGUISHED JEWELRY Made and Designed in Solid Gold and Sterling Silver by JAMES CARR Compliments Alpha Tri-Y Alpha Hi-Y 76 Three Nationally Known Shoes Roblee for Men Air Step for Women Buster Brown for Boys and Girls JOSEPH J. BUCKLEY SCHMANKE’S Funeral Director Dewey Ave. Cor. Ridgeway LIBERTY Buy Your School Supplies TAILORS AND DRY CLEANERS AT CUT PRICES Ladies’ and Men’s Garments At the Pressed, Dyed, Repaired, Cleaned, and Remodeled RIDGEWAY PHARMACY Glen. 3024 281 Driving Park Ave. Corner of Ridgeway and Dewey Compliments of Best Regards to My G. I. SOUND SYSTEM ALMA MATER John B. Dewhirst WILLETTE’S QUALITY Class of 1943 ICE CREAM 36 Electric Ave. 596 Lake Ave. MARAY’S Dresses for All Occasions Compliments of Sweaters Skirts Lingerie DELTA HI-Y 1307 Lake Ave. Glen. 5884 Smalline’s Clinton-Ridge Best Wishes From PHARMACY A. Smalline, Ph.G. DANNY’S ESSO SERVICE N. Clinton and Ridge Road 600 Ridge Road W. Rochester, N. Y. Glenwood 4649 Glenwood 7170 77 Compl iments °f Harvey’s Sound System Compliments of Gamma Phi Kappa f J K Compliments of EZRA FISHER 1473 LAKE AVENUE 78 Corbett Funeral Service • 532 LAKE AVENUE • 756 MAIN STREET EAST • 109 WEST AVENUE THREE BEAUTIFUL FUNERAL HOMES COMPLIMENTS OF JAMES C. CORBETT 79 Compliments of CRAMER DRUG CO. Glenwood 1102 622 Hollenbeck St. EMPIRE CLEANING AND DYEING WORKS Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of ROCHESTER STATIONERY COMPANY Compliments of DONUT CENTER “According to Our Own Formula ” 1496 Lake Ave. Glen. 7151 Compliments of “THE SPA’’ D. C. STATIUS 1450 Dewey Avenue LET R.B.I. HELP YOU BE A SUCCESS Trained career and vocational consult¬ ants will help you determine your na¬ tural abilities. PHONE MAIN 3869 or write for information. ROCHESTER INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Ave. So. Rochester 4, N. Y. Compliments of CITRO BROTHERS GROCERY-DELICATESSEN 836 Ridge Road West Glen. 7673 CHAS. A. STARK CO. FLORISTS STORES AT 841 Clinton Ave. N. Main 4145 468 Ridge Road W. Glen. 3838 “Flowers are Treasured Remembrances ' ' ORIGINAL HOT JAZZ SHOP RECORDS—ALL TYPES Appliances Radio Repairs Greeting Cards 275 Driving Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. (Liberty Theatre Bldg.) 80 BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION A. L. ANDERSON SONS—Rochester, N. Y. Nature’s Best Food Compliments At Its Best of Blue Boy Theta Delta Rho Milk Now in Space Saving Square Bottles 0 A P Phone: Main 386 81 Compliments of Your SCHOOL CAFETERIA Compliments of PALMOS SWEET SHOP 321 Driving Park Ave. Glenwood 4413 JAMES O. LEDLIE Jeweler • KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS • ELGIN - - WALTHAM - - GRUEN WATCHES 833 Dewey Ave. at Driving Pk. Ave. Complbnents e r r Theta Gamma Rollers At Marshall, in the southwest wing, We come and go in Home Room, Down near the Ridgeway door; After third we set the pace; You’ll find a gang that can’t be beat, But Monday in the seventh, 226, on the second floor. You’d think we owned the place! Now twenty boys are a noisy bunch, Four years we’ve been together, To try to get things done; Next year’s Seniors we will be; But fifteen girls keep up with them If you doubt we’ve earned the title, To help share in the fun. Just step around and see! But there’s one thing that we’re brag- g in g Which just shows we’re “on the ball’’ We subscribed to this year’s John Quill, The whole gang, thirty-five in all. Compliments of Dr. Thayer’s Specimens Laboratory 226 82 Compliments of the GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. 10 WHITE ST. Main 917 WALLACE PHARMACY Drugs, Sundries Deluxe Fountain Service 1481 Dewey Ave. Compliments °f WAGG’S DEPARTMENT STORE 1535 Lake Ave. SCHAEFER MARKETS Finest in Foods 404 Ridge Road West 1050 Dewey Avenue “ CHAMPIONS ” THE SPORTSWEAR CENTER OF ROCHESTER Special Prices to Fraternities Sororities and Clubs Main 4281 CHAMPION ATHLETIC AND SPORTSWEAR CO. 71 St. Paul Street Rochester 4, N. Y. OXFORD PRESS SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS AND WEDDING INVITATIONS Glenwood 2336 408 Lakeview Park West of Dewey Get Your Bearings Here! SYRACUSE BEARING CORP. ROCHESTER DIVISION 1459 Lake Ave. Rochester 13, N. Y. Glenwood 2777 FREAR CHEVROLET, INC. CARS, TRUCKS, and PARTS It ' s Been Frears ' for Years 1110 Stone Rd. Char. 388-2089 83 MARILYN BEAUTY SHOP 1477 Lake Ave. Manicures Scalp Treatments Permanents Cold Wave Machineless Glen. 4542 Compliments of ROWLEY’S AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL Compliments of THE SUGAR BOWL Louis Moukos, Proprietor BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Illustrated Catalogue of Emblems for Clubs Free Upon Request ENGRAVED PERSONAL CARDS Factory and Home Office 1600 Clinton Ave. North Glen. 3380 Geo. D. Killip, Dist. Mgr. Compliments Compliments of of MAX THE FLORIST DELTA TRI-Y 1467 Lake Avenue Compliments of Compliments W. J. SHOEMAKER 5 Pullman Avenue MONSIGNOR BURNS Glenwood 2439 Compliments of ELLA COOPER DRESSES INC. SOL’S GROCERY DRESSES COATS SUITS HOSIERY SPORTSWEAR 620 Dewey Avenue 466 Ridge Road W. Corner Dewey Ave. Rochester, N. Y. 84 Congratulation. to Class of J 47 Lull-A-Bye-Lane The Home Jervice institution Of Todaij RE CEN1 rruRijAN 1 THE pirtETT LAUnDERING ORYClEAniMG FUR | Storage j 1630 Deu ei} Avenue Glemuoocf 860 Compliments SIGMA ALPHA CHI L AX 85 JOIN THE POPULAR 3-WAY SAVINGS PLAN CLUB YOU’LL GO A LONG WAY TO FIND A BETTER BUY THAN THE 3-WAY SAVINGS PLAN One Regular Deposit Brings You— CASH-IN-THE-BANK U. S. SAVINGS BONDS SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE Come in , Phone or Write for Free Booklets Rochester Savings Bank Stone 1425 47 Main Street West 40 Franklin Street MEMBER F. D. I. C. Compliments °f SIGMA THETA PHI L 0 $ 86 Compliments °f A FRIEND Compliments of FELDMAN’S Coal and Coke 1424 Dewey Avenue Model Railroads Airplanes Boats Gas Engines Race Cars Lionel Factory Approved Service Station Genesee Model Railroad Co. 573 Lake Ave. Glenwood 7409 Compliments of WARREN’S SERVICE STATION Dewey Avenue at Clay FOR SAFETY CALL A GEORGE DIETRICH CO., INC. INSURANCE TOWN TAXI 183 Main Street East Stone 78 Main 8000 Geo. Dietrich, Pres. J. E. Hasselwander, Treas. CAREFUL-COURTEOUS-SER VICE DAVIS DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS 1481 Lake Ave., Cor. Ridgeway Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Furnaces and Tinsmithing Paint, Oils, and Glass H. O. WAUGH, HARDWARE 773 Lake Ave. Cor. Lexington Phone: Glenwood 4740 Rochester 13, N. Y. 87 Your Favorite Candies Compliments of Made at Jim’s Daily With the Best Ingredients KAPPA Selected Nuts and Creamy Butter PHI RHO REMEMBER When You Buy Jim’s Candy You Buy The Best SORORITY JIM’S CANDY KENNEDY KIRCHMAIER SHOP FLORISTS 1521 Lake Avenue Glen. 989 579 Lake Ave. Glen. 4317 WICHMAN DRUG CO. 858 Dewey Avenue Compliments Prescriptions Accurately Compounded of By Two Registered Pharmacists IOTA PHI SIGMA Barnard, Porter Remington W. C. Remington R. J. Fowler Dealers in PAINTS OILS GLASS BRUSHES Artists’ Material and Drafting Supplies I4 I Spray Painting Equipment Maintenance Supplies Main 8140 9-11-13 N. Water St. 88 Moser Studio INCORPORATED Official Photographers for the John Quill Stone 2.440 2.7 Clinton Ave. North Rochester, N. Y. 89 You Get The Best Bargain Right In Your Own Home No where do you get value like the electric service you enjoy at home. Cozy lighting, soft music are yours for pen¬ nies. Electricity is a servant that works day and night for your comfort and convenience. It does dozens of jobs that save time and work for the whole family. And yet—the cost of electricity is very little. It is the one item in your budget that keeps going down instead of up. ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC Your Friendly Service Company Compliments of Charles L. Younglove FUNERAL DIRECTOR Owner and Licensed Manager of PETERS-YOUNGLOVE FUNERAL HOME 1511 Dewey Avenue Glen. 1451 HART’S ARE ROCHESTER’S GREATEST GROCERS Compliments SIGMA TRI-Y ❖ 90 SUPPORT YOUR STUDENT STORE A Complete Line of School Supplies is Carried For Your Convenience OPERATED BY STUDENTS OF THE RETAIL DISTRIBUTION CLASSES ALL PROFITS ARE USED TO SUPPORT THE ACTIVITIES OF THE John Marshall Students’ Association Store Hours 8:30 - 8:43 A. M. 2:40 - 3:00 P. M. Compliments IM HOF’S 1011-1015 DEWEY AVENUE 91