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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1951 volume:

mess 4 345 kv fr ,.,,-..-, ,. M' , , , ,, f1f.1:f1. , ' ,Um G 17,-W' sn, , i 's 3. ' 'i'L ,-5 ...x. Q: fu- I 'W f4m,..,L '5? 6 w - az...-f . gf 'f5E'f ,Q j, - e,A-QS A uib' ' 1 41-K 5' Q ,f H5195 'Quit' x' 4 'N gd!! iv-'WZ' A 1 in :Q l X X. A, 'Ni .Nav sl Vw 38 i , at vw Q... 'f ai' . ,VNV M Q. f '34 is ' ,J 197 ij.-f mt 1 ,gf 1 'Q fm Aww? :L ,:, x ' .w,Jg Q ,iq-7-ai ' ,:,4 yn, Ya. - 4351.- 7-L 1' his 'q1:ylv 'ff gag- 'wfvgd 'Q 1' 1 ,4 55 ff3'4lYfixE' Q? iff . , , .M '1 ' , -, 15,1 ,,,Lfe?5g.?B-gfswh f-.rf r , , WN in Q1-w,,,,, . ,5 ' - : -yf,'7L'-- - . 2' 4 11 4,1 - 4 . ' Sc H OOL 5 idyfl - 1 i '3','1,' N' I ' - .. 1 fiifl ,, ,J ,ir ' Qgfff i fi A - J X ' ' ' ' N 'g 14,-'J-:Q . f E24'sw'W,N :.'1,fg.xg. my , M 1 :YCQEI .1 ' ww -' h - H ff - :Q A, A A my jf14 -Ij3:fg,,.,aa.9' ' ' 2-A . . .. ppl if F, X .. I ' 'Q in: v . H 9 If 'A W. ?333:fQ i51'f'2lf? Li ' ' Q A f ' , 4 -7. '- Q vs-EQ?-,R-w.1,--,gt f 4 - . K ., Yx f 5 -N , . xx 542 X U R. '-me i'f5iif.kS'- ' ' ,' , Q vfgv .. ' gy ggfsfr, 16 .,.j-.5.,.:M 5' I K ' sr yy jf- A .1 YK: ' , K Q Qi, f??+ssgf+2 wif 1 1 .Q x X1 , . ' ' ,'- ef , Q :gfif , - - . , 1. 4 ' Q x w 1 .'1 9 , 5 .ilmi Q ,534-nf ..?f,,l,. . I my ' .Sl 9 - 4 if 54 Qs 352 I. mf! Q 1 231.20 . - f,f.f Q , -A , -.M 1 A1 , . . . 1 ' ff Q. .iw of . X. 3 Kiev-if 'l v QW ja Q ? fic Q wo' if if L -yy, -L . ,fy vi QT! , mf 13 s K - V ' r ,. .1 M 5. H . wiwx 031,-14 14'-M404 'QMJQQWI ' 2634352 . fa east, Mgcv-.'nAoxa4,,,.4j,9x JQQMQ . '2P'AvQr3sk W- Bwhivila.. xmuh V+- alW W .wmm M... www Kg N Wi . 4 JO' --.anumq,,,. 69 gig, 'Fifa L- J 1-may-X 1 31 R Q 9' V 'VHS' wif W V :A :gg W a,. Vi' X 01 'C 16' 1gQxxlg55 '..qg3q -5-sf 'Hmm QM tif :Te 5' 'o I A ,.-Q. QM' 'ff9if'9i?RY3 QU fffy 2, 'l,4.- 4 'Win vs-sq. 3'-1 ifilg 'Wm 'fijl X -..., -M. E I Tia' Qc. 'In .Wifi fs JV FORE 0 Greater Rochester, New York is our home town, and the dear hearts and gentle peoplei' are its citizens. They live here, work here, play here. Most of them attended school here, as we are now doing. There are many phases and aspects of life in Hour town. They range to religious, no small division being necessary, therefore, to educate the future community accordingly. In all the city's schools, and particularly in .lohn shall High School, the new citizens are being taught how to successful in business, how to be good tradesmen, how to get ahead, and most of all, how to be good citizens. It is pleasing to look upon John Marshall as a scale model of the entire community. Here you will find practical- ly all the aspects of the city itself and though the people are mere novices, they will fit well into the scheme of tomorrow with intelligence, integrity and loyalty. DEDIC TIO The senior class of 1950 of John Marshall High School dedicates the ulohn Quill to the udear hearts and gentle people who live and love in our home townf, The good folk of Greater Rochester give us the opportunity to select and prepare for our life work. Here, with all the industry and com- merce, each may become a part of a self-suliicient community. The means are always extended to become in- telligent citizens with a realization of what lies ahead and a confidence with which to face it. Provision is made for recreation. Parks, clubs, playgrounds and theaters backed by a multitude of other facilities lend to the community the air of wisely expended leisure time. It is a good community of good citizens who work for the welf A A I CONTENTS Page7 Q CLASSWORK f A SENIORS ww W Page 19 Lyn ,Q CTIVITIES ,ff s l sh-3 v1l'WI1fTH-qi Xifm 1121150 Page 47 155 Page 67 i l' f' A SPORTS if-'ff WGN Am RMK 3 ' ' f,-45.1, 'ii A QWJ ' - ::,g,,,,.:-'- 5 ' .sf Q' eine cpm' 4 Wm , Qs' me ga5YNP-U' mv Mt, .ww S .fof-'ffm' ' ' D P pal ER w,,,Jf!'L W .rf-ff. W, gv.7'f-ffjffk' GMM W' W JJ., cv W W W wWW?j,rM WW F fl-1' J 'u WV4?'IEfWfWWM W 0 W' W WW NEON C- rrftilfili MR. ALFRED GOETZ MR.VgCC-Principal Adviser Guiding Us to Good Citizenship in Our Home Town In traveling along the high school road. the pupil encounters many hazards. a few rocky sec- tions. and an occasion'al fletour. These four people devote themselves to the alleviation of difhculties that are the natural eoncomi tants of a vomplex society. They strive to mak th ' . h e e journey smoot er, pleasanter. anrl more satisfying. I 5 JESSTE BARRY MR - . Miss ANN TURULA Advise' ' 6 Adviser S W O R K Gy Standing in Front: Elmer Snyder. First Row: l.eon Friel. .lessie Barry, Helen Lathrop, Florenee Chittenden, Bessie Grim-ll. .lohn Sullivan, Ann Turula. Sf-rurul Row: Grace Fuller, Mary Foley, Mary Murphy, Carlos 1leZafra, Ethel Dunn, Nellie llitz. Elizabeth Jardine. Tlzinl Rau-: Crane Fulford, Florence Yorke, .lane Jones, Catherine Sheehan, Agnes Powers. Fourth Row: Betty Creg1oire,flrar'e 0'li1-illy. Fifth Row: Mary Uflonnor, Edna Parker. Standing: William Bushnell, Roy Thrall, Clayton lleliong. Frank Leach, Harold Singleton, Clarenve Evaul, Edwin Gordon, .lohn Eekharilt. The 'll Never Ever KW' Wi First Row: Lulu Bartholomew. Second Row: Monroe Lord, Edith Olmstead, Grade Leader. Third Row: Florence Potter, Borden Booth, Philip Jenkins, Donald Clark. Fourth Row: Eulalie Richardson, Ruth Puls, Crave Tanner, Bertha Kalmn Ann-lin Morriaeoy laahel Mayo Fifth Row D h f , .. , . ' . : orot y fox, Ray Clippenger, George Swanson, Josf-nh Conroy, Katherine Saunders, Dorothy Corbett. Standing: Charles Loth, Alfred Goetz, Kenneth Fullcerson, Armand Bolton, Joseph Ulrivh, Carleton Thayer, Elton Eike, Daniel Houseman, Kenneth Davis, Raymond Wright. Let You Do nl' Mr. Swanson, In Christmas Spifit V .pi zz a 1 , , - - if , Q P-5... -. . gg Q .. . A 1.3 ww .I . Mr. Clark and his Faithful Friend his W , . 9 R 133323 .: E V. , XV M W Y ' A' , Q V A 4 iw Mr. Singleton Vocalizes MF- Ffielr Working For Another B055 Mrs. Rausch Prepares For The Holiday --1---1 A Man of Many lnlefesw Mrs. Yorke, Our Artist Mr- Snyder, MTHAT' H0 THE EEK-E D COE DE ELOPI G PR CTIC L RT While some students were interested in the art of craftsmanship, others were in- terested in learning to cook and sew. The noises heard in the lrasement of the east wing eame from the show elassesg , . , . I here students made many wood. metal. and electric' articles. From one hasement room in the west wing eume the aroma of food made by ardent cooks, while in an adjacent room the whirr of sewing machines could be heard. ll MECHANICAL DRAWING CLASS Xzffsf Iqsilf , jf 45, I Emlxgu Sum The Foundation of Cultured The sweet strains of music and colorful posters were signs of the work accomplished in the fine arts classes Posters decorated the halls and lunchroom whlle assemblies were given spice with per- French Spanish and Latin offered students many opportunities to study a foreign language. The Virgil class had a Chrlstmas party the thlrd year Spanish class had a party, complete with a H...-nl SOLID GEOMETRY CLASS 1 5 ,mmf I. KCCU ul ociety in ur Home Town Mathematics and Commercial Many students took advantage of the opportunity to absorb the fundamentals of algebra, geome- try, and trigonometry under the guidance of the mathematics teachers. While the seniors struggled through advanced classes, the freshmen reviewed general arithmetic. The desire to learn typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, oflice practice, and business law lured stu- dents into the third floor classrooms. Some seniors took advantage of the co-operative courses, while others served as student secretaries for faculty members. TYPING CLASS l bl' ,F ix, . 5. ll U Srl 13 ' 4 J SCIENCE CLASS 1 Q1 X if f t xx A Mind Instructeflw Science-History-English r-K1 gg , J f d 'ame from the science classes where students tried to master Knowledge of matter an energy 4 laws which lmlllcfl lllC alchemist. ln the lfnglish Department. students continued to delve into the complex study of English and to d J l' dio, and dramatics classes were added for enjoy the literature of today and yester ay. ourna tsm. ra variety 'llllc studcuts in the social studies classes participated in -the study of American and World H15 tory. 'lllleir aim was to understand better the background of our changing times. 'Y M-..u... ,.....,,,W t 3 WORLD y HISTORY CLASS F3 lag. 4 all llw fi K,-KAN l l 14 J-. qv In the Spring: A Young Hank Fancy Between Classes K , L M. ,A., g A..-..u.1 is V -. A Dry Dumeu lrophy Case Study Han Aptiwt- A I :es Training On The Air Driver? 15 '31 K Q 9 i . tiss f s Q in K il., i LUNCHROONI STAFF Mrs. Bemish. Mrs. Shriver, Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Hurdirk, Mrs. Cass, Miss Hartman, Mrs. Burgrdorf, Mrs, Burt. erving With CAFETFRIA AND CUSTODIANS Under the able direction of Mrs. Burdick and her staff. lunc-hes were prepared for the students each day. The staff worked diligently, also, in assisting students and faculty with food for parties, banquets, and teas. The main purpose of the janitorial staff. under the direvtion of Mr. Tennity. was to aid students and keep the sc-hool in good vondilion. The c-ustodians kept the halls and lunc-hroom vlean, the building warm. and helped students prepare for social events. CUSTODIANS Mrs. Pschirrer, Mr Bloom, Mrs. Kolesnik, Mr Tennity. Mr. Puceta. 16 Q MISS ROWE Miss JARDINE M155 CRITTEND EN app mile OFFICE STAFF, PSYCHOLOCIST, LIBRARIANS, NURSE The ofhce staff of John M h Il H h . ' ars a ig School proved to be a valuable source of information for students and faculty, and also looked after school business Miss Crittenden, the psychologist helped students to ad'ust to life ff . , J more e ec- tively. The library, under the guidance of the librarian, Miss Grinnell, and her assist- ants, was a quiet haven for those 'who desired to absorb knowledge M X . . . rs. Rausch, with her pleasant personality, gave invaluable first aid to students who needed her care. Picture to left: LIBRARIANS Miss Chittenden, Miss Grinnell, Marjorie Foster Picture ol right: NURSE Mrs. Rausch 17 e 5 l -A BB -vv- QITY HALL fl! U 4. -: B , I , fs , X, ,V , f i, .K , Z h u: K W' ,Q .E .Q if me- Q 55 h 9 . . ,V 7 , 2 ' -.4 FL-'S-fmv .Z - Y:x2,f, M'1g,,f' .- , .yfpgzi-2511, .1 M. 2 wi , .2 . X 1 - ,,'-- .,'. K - . .. . A H-,F-f:fn'2?1'f f v Aw. -fm -' - f' J - Li, ' W ' . THQ 'A',tL f', : -' W UM ' A was 2322 ' -La 'Q fi'fzf?'RieffSM 1 QQ f- 'L . f54:::+1?Ey: ,,5A , , grit 'r4fi.Egf:.a3g-Agqggfs-1'. f' . R 'fx -11' 'kf2f3'Tv'nf +131 uw. ara. fi rKf,.'..Q -.ajiw - QA' gp mx 5:39, .wzfff mf fffwi-?ff 'A mf, . .-Mfg fn- -ww 2-vvmg if w , --5?f..v3ff fn: .,.,a'Sw3g:yg.,i:',gv-,rigsgi: ggj.-Qgmsn ng-V +g4hv..p.,?gi'Qg-.gg . .,N:a'fg+'-9-g.f,?Jf-sd, .fw-n1-',u.:i'17.v,g,gp1,:g,r:'11mr g.:w-1Qg .iz'X- Via '4..-fgwv .',,zf2gw -Qf ,.-.lyalfn :pi -W 1- tm fgfifz. ?:f?,n, 3:5 52-811: 1S1w'1pg.,E L -g,qM,3g,3yQ52ff53ffggQ.. N if lfjiL5::': 5,549 i, , ' - .5f..gA 5 -1 3--Rf.-,,'q5' 3..g,3.,1? f',,:b!sj,kg fjfgaf.:',gff45,5g,EQ52f,5f5Q -t ,, , A-P'.1'v'fw--X . 41' 4 Gly'-: 1'E:Hi'x'H1.fvf - wr 22? f'-'wmlfffzr 1 qw fl-,.'i.Lfl:,f1f4 SHARLEEN KAY AMES Kind, obliging, friendly and gay, All these things we find in Kay. PETER ALAN ANSELL I f you're looking for a friend 9 Here's a boy we recommend. RICHARD JAMES ANTEN Rather quiet, But always there, A man whose friendship You like to share. ELIZABETH ANN BAKER Slender, tall and sweet, She makes our joy complete. AUDREY BAKER Quiet people are welcome everywhere. 4 5 ' ws - Ke w Q ', Swof' time f Class of BARBARA JEAN BANE NORMA JENNETTE LOUISE PHYLLIS EDNA IRENE BAUER Barbara Lv our sunbeam BARBER BARTLING Full of fun and friendship. bright, Quiet people off times are Her happy heart breathes joy She turns our darkness into the kindest. and laughter, light. And her twinkling eyes tell 20 the story. K IGHTMAN ETHEL MARGARET KENRICBEXVCH BENJAMIN ' ' ' - Smile of gold, heart to match, 'Zigi lzkfazfighti Makes Ethel a gal hard to A wonderful friend- beat- Yes, he's all right. ELIZABETH HEDWIC BECKER She's a terrific gal. n.. WINIFRED ANN BEMENT Nice and sweet AWYA A,z: I And hard to beat. . in V fsxik L 3 ROBERT BERY Quietly standing behind the scenes. A is X L Here's a boy who knows what Fifty-0ne RONALD JOHN BERNA HELEN ANN BLOHM JAMES WESLEY WILLIAM BOMMELJE Wh . . BLOOMINGDALE . , atever the plan, Ronnie She may appear quiet, In music hes A-1, will take it in his Stride- But she's really a riot. A quiet guy, In friendliness he's second to But a world of fun. none. If you need a pal, 21 .limmy's the one. JEAN MAY BUYD FRANCIS JOSEPH BURKE 'Tis an untroubled life she H55 fag,-ly new, lfadiv But he's quite a guy. Show him a girl, And there's flame in his eye. ARLENE MAE BROWNELL Full of mischief, Full of fun, She's the friend Of everyone. JOAN ELAINE BROWN We've never seen a girl so nice A prize like loan c0uldn't happen twice. WILLIAM GEORGE BRITTON Like a previous gem. As small as can be, His talents shine bright For all to see. Class of ELEANOR JANE JOSEPH ALLAN CARR SUSAN CARTER ROBERT EDWARD CARLTON Al's happy-go-lucky, Being bright and happy CLAPPER There's never a doubt when Cheerful and gay. And a regular pal If you want to win, she's about. H55 willing 10 work, Make this dear lass Don't compete with him. But he'd rather play. A very popular gal. 22 DAVID COAPMAN You wanna bet? JUDITH LEE COATES Dilligence and delight Make Judy just right. ELEANOR COPELAND Eyes of laughter, Lips of song, Very cheery All day long. , f--t M i, -J IJ! , CAROLYN COLWELL J L Always cheerful, , 5 A lovely sight. All X -A J Here's a brunette ' Xi Xl That is quite all right. , H ' ROBERT EDWIN CROSS 'xb NVQ X , ...nu 2, 4 ' Good thzngs come r A In packages small . Which proves that Bob TL- ft .xg . X Is best of all. Fifty-One GERALDINE CROSTA She is so cheerful That we guess She's sure to be A big sucess. MARY JOAN CULLEY Joarfs the one who helps lead our cheersg Happy-go-lucky through all her years. MARIE J. DEAN RONALD DEAN Overflowing with the joys-of Ron is smart and really neat. life. His a fellow who's hard to eat. 23 ANITA HELENE DeCOOK The Greeks spoke of ideal people. We have the real thing. ANNA DiNITTO As top cheerleader She leads the way With her winning smile To brighten our day. EDWARD FLORENT DeRYCKE Tall. dark, and handsome- Some boys have all the luck. MILTON GEORGE DRIES A comrade, a student, a lover of fun. Never again will you find such a one. NANCY CAROL DOTY Nancy makes laughter can tagious. Class of ALICE JOYCE DuCHARME PATRICIA JEANNE What a charmer this gal be, DURKIN Ever friendly, ever free. I expect to go through the world only once. Why not enjoy it? 24 HARVEY SIMPSON DYER RICHARD HAROLD And still they gazed, EDWARDS And still the wonder grew, Dick may have hair 0f fed, How one small head But is llldl bali? Could carry all he knew. FOV him, il Only 771911715 Look out-Construction a- head. RICHARD ALAN EISMAN He walks among us day by day, Gathering friends along the way. FREDERICK EUGENE EYSVOGEL Quiet and shy, A really nice guy. ANN MARIE EMBURGIA I would rather be little and shine Than be big and cast a shadow. Q 5 MARGARET MARY A ENGLERT Zhis girl is the only one 5 -3'-' C you're look' g fo weet- I f ' J Coupled with fun. CHARLES RAYMOND FELLOWS Quiet of nature, Mighty of stature. Fifty-One DAVID FERNER With his looks and his wit, This lad's really it, KAY MARGUERITE MARJORIE E. FOSTER SALLY FRACHEL FIGLER There's always a part Here's a gal A friendly word for every- For a girl so smart! Who will go lar. one. When it comes to singing, Sally's a star. 25 H A NS GUSTAV FRITZ Always laughing, always gay, Hans is happy all the day. LUCILLE MARIE GALLIPEAU She,s life, she's hope, Shels something newg She's happiness and gaiety, And more than that, she's NANCY RUTH ANN CABLE Always cheerful, A lovely sight. Here's a blond That's quite all right. E. LUCILLE FUNK New to us: she grew to us. DONALD GEARING His easy-go manner has freed him from care. D AUM A CI ass of NANCY HELEN GEROW JANE ELLEN CESELL JAMES VINCENT GEUDER Laughing and fancy free. We love our Jane If smiles were wealth, Between the devil and deep ,Cause she's so gay. Held be a millionaire. blue sea. We hope that she'll tell the secret some clay. 26 JAMES CHARLES GLASS Girls are his hobby. Machines are his life. But. who ever heard of A lathe for a wife? WILMA GRANT She says very little But she tells us a lot. JANE L GRUVIIR She counts her friendships by the score, And every day she adds some LAURA LOUISE GRIDLEY Always full of friendly cheer lVe're glad that Laura came 771078. this year. JACQUELINE MARY Q 5 if GRINEFF 0 How small a part of time ' , they share A ' V- That are so wond'rous, sweet, up and fair. f ' ' f LILLIAN FRANCES I' H CRUVER nw' ' . Her happy nature is the sun- 'q'- . ' shine I ' X' Q Of a cloudy day. O I ty - n e PATRICIA ANN HAIGHT SHIRLEY MAE HAKA ALBERT JOHN HALL ARLENE ELLIS HALL Pat's cute and always gay. Blond hair, blue eyes Let not your heart be trou- Happy and bright She's fun in every way! Oh, so sweet. bled. Always welcome to our sight. .lust to know Shirley One cannot know everything. ls quite a treat. 27 ELLEN HAMMAR Merry have we met And merry have we been, Merry let us part, And merry meet againf' RONALD GEORGE HARPER rough But his talents will make 1 easy enough RONALD HARNDEN Stoic? Not quite. And yet, hels all right. RICHARD LANE HANN Here is an apparently limit- less supply of talent. Q f JAMES FRANK HARRIS Juicey we call him, 'cause he spills fun and happiness all over everyone. t U5 me and 5109 f I 'J The road to sucess is very A E ' 5 l Cl ass of NANCY R. HARRIS VIRGINIA HARRIS GILBERT DONALD Sparkling eyes, Her presence lends its warmth HARTER A winning smile, and charm, Tall, not so he can look down A girl we want with us To all who come before it. on his fellows, All the while. Rather, so that he can smile 28 down on them. SHIRLEY ANN HEPT Obliging, cheerful, industri- ous and kind. MARY JUNE HERALD She never gets into a flurry, For it seldom pays to worry CAROL MAE INGERICK How far that little candle throws its light. BETTY ANN HILL ' Good cheer, a lot of fun, And a smile for everyone. n... JANE STUART IDE 'A' A-1 classmate, A-1 pal, ' 5 A-1 cheerleader, -Q A-1 gal. 1 JANICE J. JARv1s A pretty girl is like a mel- Lryk K ody-n 0 I ty - n e ROBERT HENRY JOHNSON A showman, a jokester, A boy with a heart. But once the curtain goes up, He'll ably play his part. DONALD DAVID JOYCE ROBERT KAUFMAN JOSEPH ARTHUR A man, a friend, a buddy When he first touched the KEEGAN true- piano, Poet, artist, doer, brain And in these halls his lineness Music was well rewarded. Put them together to spell hit grew. name. 29 RICHARD JOHN KENNY Always unselfish ever true, He's a lad who'll do a lot for you. DORIS JOAN KNICHTS Need a friend and a pal? Ioan surely is the gal. NADINE ELIZABETH KUECH Her natural charm can't be denied. She is friendship and sweet- ness personified. JEAN L. LAUCHLAN Laughing eyes that twinkle so merrily. BARBARA ANN LANING A girl who can sing Is a wonderful thing. .1 I Ny' , if ... Class of SHIRLEY MAY CAROL RUTH LEWIS BEVERLY ANN JOAN BEVERLY LINHOS LAURENSON Always smiling ond, oh, so LICHTWART . A5 fm' 05 ffiefld-9 aff C071- What's the use of worry- sweet. N01 101111 but edectwe. Cefffed, ing? Joan is way over par. 30 PAUL RICHARD LOUGHBOROUCH Quiet ambitious and friendly is he, Living his life contentedly. ROGER GARDINER LOWDEN Not of words but of action. I XL. i f X X ss Xkxk lx ff Q 0 X .. O I 1 y - n e DOROTHY L. MacMILLAN Full of fun, full of pep. This little gal is really hep. RICHARD EVANS LUSINK Cold, too. is hardly notice- able. RUTH E. LUDWIG ltls the little things count. that PATRICIA ANN MacDONALD She makes all charms and graces her own. ELIZABETH LUCILLE MAGLIOZZI With personality and brains, With heaut and wit Y s Betty will always make a hit. 31 DOREEN HELEN MALIN RONALD BERNERD . . MANCUSO A super girl is our Doreen. To one and all she is a Gus has something to give to queen. the world. And fudge Parsons will carry his music. 1U--f HOMEROOM No. 108-First Row: J. Linhos, M. Shannon, J. Ward, B. Pearl, H. Blohm. Second Row: N. Slarks, N. Vollersten, S. Waite, W. Grant, R. Sleight. Third Row: K. Figler, S. Lawrenson, J. Tulley, J. Schwartz. Fourth Row: B. Bommelje, M. Stein, B. Wilcox, G. Narcli, C. Toner, B. Mattys, E. DeRyr'ke, J. Watson. X HOMEROOM No. ll0-First Row: S. Mee, E. Marshall, l.. Callipeau. Second Row: C. Slocum, G. Crosta. Third Row: A. Brownell, A. Mc- Sweeney, W. Werner, B. Bane. Fourth Row: B. Laning, S. Carter, N. Doty, J. Jarvis, M. Foster. Filth Row: A. Carr, J. Bloomingdale, Miss Dunn, D. Ferner, B. Wing, G. Mitchell, D. Gearing, E. Tripp, F. Burke, B. Paliani, B. Mykins, P. Loughborough, E. Williams. 1'-7 32 HOMEROOM No. 5-'Row One: M. Polatas, A. DuCharme, M. Mayer, N. Harris, C. Lewis. Row Two: N. Barber, N. Pierce, S. Miller, S. Peters. Row Three: E. Bauer, D, Malin, M, Dean, J. Carlton. Row Four: L. Grid- ley, D. MacMillan, L. Bartling, C. Nauman, F. Eysvogel. Row Five: Mr. Sullivan, A. Baker, J. Sweeting, D, Maynard, P. Men- gel, P. Prinson, J. Cvueder, R. Hann, C. Fellows, R. Edwards. H. Fritz, R. Eisman, J. Ries. enior The Bug When: L. dlfb ,ld HOMEROOM No. 239 - First Row: E. Benjamin. R. Ludwig, S. Hept, A. Emhurgia, P. Mer- riman. Sefond Row: J. Laurfh- lan, N. Kuevh, J. Roth, P. Mo- Donald. Third Row: E. Cope land, B. Selkirk, I., Funk, J Miss Mayo, J. Class. J. Keegan D. Maynard, D. Harter, H. Dyer: M. Dries, J. Mathews. F. Tauseh R. Rosen. T. Shannon, B. John- son. D. Ross, J. Mayfield, A llall, P. Ansell. Thomas. Fourth Row: A. De- Cook, E. Hammar. Fifth Row' Homeroom f MM m'llliii lf R f 1 it fe. HOMEROOM No. 302-First Row: B. VanVoorst, C. Ryan, D. Purvis, J. Richardson. N. Cerow. Seroml Row: V. Merlunti J. Sloane, J. Cesell. Third Row: l.. Reinhardt, J. Meredith, W. Bement, P. O'Neill, A. Sales. Fourth Row: T. Tascione. R. Silliman, D. Veil, J. Printzenhofl, R. Harnden, D. Wilson. R. 0'Hara, J. Harris, T. Standing, l., Vun0rden, B. Wohlers, Mrs. Olmstead. Lu-....., 33 HOMEROOM No. 318 g First Row: J. lde. J. Brown, l.. Cruver, B. Hill. B. Waterheld. Second Row: S. Ruflin, N. Smith, B. Warth, J. Cruver, C. Harris. Third Row: J. Boyd, B. Becker, J. Zeller, B. Lichtwart. Fourth Row: A. Hall, J. Knights, I. Walters, P. Englert, M. Herald, J. Snyder. Fifth Row: B. Brit- ton, P. VanVoorst, D. Joyce, R. I.owden, B. Rohr, R. Smith, D. Anten, D. Sanders, R. Harper, B. Silver, E. Ray, S. South- worth, D. Kenny, R. Cross, ELEANOR M. MARSHALL MARLENE ESTHER MAYER She's the leader all the way. Sigur 'Il' ,spice ' ' eueryt ing nice Popular, humorous. and gay. ROBERT KENNETH MATTYS He really enjoys life. JOSEPH FRANKLIN MATHEWS He tries hard not to be in the way, Eg But with what's in that head, He'll be famous some day. DOROTHY L. MASKELL Lots of fun and quite a pal ls this winsome witty gal. Class of JOHN WILLIAM DONALD EARLE DON ARTHUR MCKNIGHT ANN MARIE Mc-SWEENEY MAYFIELD MAYNARD Here's a lad who's full of Raven hair and sparkling The girls and the honors he'll We acknowledge all his won- lim . l 9705, I . take into ggmp, dgfful ways, From early morn' till day is Adorned with a smile that Cause at flirting and diving, And thank him lor brighten- 110116 Hffvfff diff- .l0hn's really the champ. ing so many days. 34 SYLVIA L. MEE Cayness. laughter, a look of suspense All mingled with beauty and wonderful sense. 4 , RICHARD MELROSE Ability plus personality. That's the clue to Dick's popularity. Fifty-One PAUL GERARD MENGEL Our term is over- We Seniors have to go. But let us tell you, little ones, He's been mighty nice to know JUNE ETHEL MEREDITH What is so rare as a day in June? And who is more fair than our own June? PAUL CLYDE MERHOFF Every day we like him a lit- tle bit more. VIRGINIA MERLANTI RICHARD ARTHUR PAULINE LUELLA SHIRLEY ,IEANETTE With a soft voice and gentle MERLAU MERRIMAN MILLER smile, Count on Dick Strive to be what you wish I would rather be sick than Virginia's winning new To make things click. to be. idle. friends all the while. 35 GERALD EVERT CHARLES ALBERT MITCHELL NAUMANN It's a marvel how he kicks His height lends strength to that sphere. his quiet dignity. He's such a clever soccerteer. Deceased GENE RICHARD NARDI People claim to need a lot of things, But know Gene and youfve got the most important- a friend. ROBERT JAMES MYKINS N I wonder if we realize 49X H ow well this Bob can work, And that he is quite friendly Behind that happy smirk. ALFRED MOXON Words are hard to find for Al, But he's one fine guy to have for a pal. C I u s s of DAVID O'KEEFE PATRICIA ANN 0'NEILL ROBERT JOHN PALIANI THOMAS PASKO Here's a boy who'll make the A gal that'll never pass by The Haircut we call him, One thing Tom could never way without saying her friendly And his heart is as big as do - Plgasant, cheerful, day by Hf'. that mop. He just doesn't know how to ay. quit. 36 ROBERT IRVING PEARCE ALICE JOAN PIARULLE folly, full of life and fun, A sense of humor with a dash He's a friend to everyone. I of vim, Everyone's happy where Alice has been. BERNICE EVELYN PEARL She hitched her wagon to a star, Yet found the distance was not far. A SHIRLEY MARIE PETERS ' Winning smiles, charming , ways ' To brighten up our darkest 44 5 g days. is I I 'I 3 ' ' If NANCY ANN PIERCE I' ji Priceless to those who value QI5! LIN E M kindness and gaiety. Qigsil Fifty-One MARGARET POLATAS PHILIP S. PRINSEN JACK PRINTZENHOFF DONA JOY PURVIS Peggy's a gal just bursting And now that our highschool Nations have leaders, Swell and sweet, carefree and with vim, is at an end, So do schools. gay. Whatever she l1lf9mPl-Y, she's We write by Phil's picture Allow us to present ours. We recommend Dona all the sure to win. He is our friend. way. 37 EDWARD BURKETT RAY The world is my oyster .... LUISE ROSE REICHARDT She paints the silver lining in every cloud. J ANICE VIOLA RICHARDSON None know her but to love her None name her but to praisef BARBARA ANN ROBINSON You can count on Barbara to do her part, With laughing eyes and sing- ing heart. .IOHN LOUIS RIESS A pleasant soul whose ways are still. Know him once and you al- ways will. es e . aus X 15' M if ms. I Class of BRUCE ARNOLD ROHR JOHN DOMINIC RAYMOND ROSEN DONALD CLARE ROSS 'Here's my ambition for life, RONCONE In all his classes he's a star. Whatever is worth doing is first education, then a He took the empty moments Here's a boy who will go far. worth doing well. wife. and filled them with the noise of living. MILDRED ROSS Cood cheer, a lot of fun. And a smile for everyone. JANET ALBERTA ROTH Shining hair and flashing eyes Is what the boys all idolize. 'N SUZANNE MARIE RUFLIN .9h5LZequite a gal you'll all a- .sfr . . . With her dynamic personality. Fifty-One GLORIA GRACE RYAN Never a dull moment. AUDREY JUNE SA LES True to her work, her word and her friends. DONALD LOWELL ROGER ALAN JOHN CLARENCE JOANN MARIE SANDERS SCHAEFFER SCHAERTEL SCHWARTZ He's sometimes serious, some- Jocko's a fellow that's on the A little nonsense now and Joann is gay and good with- times gay. hall then . out pretense But we all like him just this He's at the top, 'though he's ls evident even in the wisest With the best of all virtures- way. not so tall. 39 men. common sense. PHYLLIS SEAMAN This cute little blond is lots of fun to have around. JOYCE MAE SEGER Stop, look, and listen- But look again at what you're missin'.' THOMAS GEORGE SHANNON After Einstein, who will be? Marshall's Tom, most cer- tainly. MILDRED JOANNE SHANNON A merry heart makes a cheer- ful countenance. BETTY LOUISE SELKIRK Every subject is done with- out a care, For Betty has intelligence ' which is always there. . 1 4 .,.i, ,SET wigs it Class of ROSEMARY SILLIMAN On the canvas of life, Rose- mary will create her sucess. ROBERT JAMES SILVER NANCY IRENE SLARKS RUTH MILDRED SLEIGHT An all-around fellow wh0'S Sparkling, sportive, full of Caiety, kindness that never bound to succeed. play, ends As lovely as a fresh bouquet. Has given this girl a host of 40 friends. JUNE ANN SLOAN A ready smile for fortune or trouble. CAROL IRENE SLOCUM. A likeable girl with a like- able way. JANET ANN SMITH A pert little red head With a gleam in her eye. Fifty-One NANCY JOAN SNYDER JOYCE R. SORICONE SIDNEY EUGENE Ol all the girls Neat, petite, SOUTHWORTH That we have met, Awlully sweet. His music is grand, Our Joanie's one His jokes a riot. We'll ne'er forget. When Sid leaves Marshall, 41 Things will seem quiet. NANCY JEA NNE SMITH Sweet blue eyes and golden hair, Lovely girl, we all declare. RUSSELL GORDON SMITH With his flashing smile and heart of gold, Surely Russ will ne'er grow old. THOMAS ALFRED STANDING None but himself can be his parallel. GRA SER MARKLE STEIN Forever free, without a care, Mike likes school when he's not there. JAMES JOHN SWEETING Substantial? Oh yes. Skilled? Yes indeed. Lucky is the girl Who gets this boy treed. FRED WILLIAM TAUSCH In science and in math He's at his best. Give him the problem. He,ll do the rest. THOMAS RUSSELL TATLOCK With folks who know, ifs Tatlock, two to one. ' ANTHONY TASCIONE JR We certainly have a wonder- ful class, And right on top-there's our Tass. Class of JUNE THOMAS We just got acquainted, Now it's time to go- But here's a cute lill' gal W e've been happy to know. - I EUGENE HENRY TONER ELLSWORTH ROY TRIPP JOAN DIANE TULLEY He would seem to be quite Ozzie is keen, our buddy, Her smile, her speech, timid and shy. our churn. A winning blend, But look more closely-he's Never again will a guy like Will find and keep quite a guy. this come. Many a friend. 42 JOAN MAE VANDERBECK To Joan the world's all right And every day is fair and bright. LEE VAN ORDEN JR. Nature's best friend. 3' BARBARA VAN VOORST X A darling girl with plenty V . of poise, Barb makes a hit with girls 2 'Q -i and boys. Fifty-One NANCY FAYE MARION ELLA WADMAN SANDRA JEANETTE VOLLERTSEN , . . WAITE IV e re in love with you, lt's enthusiasm for life that Honey. I have a heart with room for makes it worth living. every joy. 43 PETER LAMMERT VAN VOORST Pete Van Voorst is a name that rhymes With happiness. fellowship. and lots of good times. CHARLES DOUGLAS VEIT A rare combination- A master mind and lover of fun. ILEAN JANICE WALTERS A friend to all who meet her. Do we know a redhead sweeter? JANE ELLEN WARD Quiet, smiling, friendly, sweet. In her, all fine things you will meet. ELIZABETH M. WARTH Our high school days are at an end, But we're awfully glad you've been our friend. BARRY EDWARD WILCOX When there's fun to be had you find him there- Full of jokes and free from Cafe- BARBARA LUCILLE WATERFIELD She's got eyes of blue, And that's my weakness now. 4-4 72 IP Ee E11-1 ZF' EE ME Sa 'SUP 2 F1 W D' 3 nxfrnm P'-E.: 9.5-9.2. SS- Q 9'5- n 03. Q 'I N 3 S C gh- Q :- Q :- : n a- 5'-' Q E S. . my , f5 Q ID ,g U! JAMES HENRY WATSON I have never let my school- ing interfere with my ed- ucation. Qt! ll N MEMORIAM GERALD E. MITCHELL 1932-1951 of EVELYN SHIRRA WILLIAMS Our Evelyn, though very small, In wit and fun surpasses all. DAVID HARRY WILSON He's handsome and he's tall And a demon at football. ly Y ,gf is-an X Fifty-One IN MEMORIAM G. IDA PETRALIA 1933-1950 BRUCE WOHLERS Bruce is friendly and quick with a smile. The fellows and girls crowd around all the while. WILLIAM LEVERNE WING lVe'll always know Bill As the kid with the smile That will take him through life Riding in high style. JANE MARJORIE ZELLER Ne'er a nicer girl walked the halls of Marshall. ROBERT 0'HARA He came to us late But we soon learned That inside this boy A true spirit burned. The Troubad0Yw -P Daw l,aWff'nf In H N. Kohle a'Q 0 Y F. .. Munng The Senior Tea -- cfm, it .. b mst , K That Poor Lil Rah it At The Snowball R. Hainceg Alter Casesn Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead per' 5' Cane' The Singing Sweethearts The Celebrity, The Sweethearts' Ball Bob Kaufman C. Manruso, B. Magliozzi, S. Southworth, J. Klapp, A. Carr. 4-6 'Qsg Rf: ,, bw? YFXCE-RS 5. CLASS O Printzenho SENXOR Pat Haighi, Anna DkNiuo, Sack Xackie Grhxei. XON OFYKCERS STUDENT PxSSOCKA'Y ' , , Betty MagXio1.zi, esco CU nlta DeC0oky Dgllig FLAC 1:1 ROSS YnaXph Pxca rd DeYranc la ne Me Leona 5, X-. uv 94-.L R Will 111119 48 -ii N29 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Sitting: B. Magliozzi, Mrs, Barry, L DeFrancesco. R. Pica, J. Ide, A. De Cook. Second Row: D. Dixon, S. Car ter, T. Pasko, J. Printzenhoff. J. Tully, A R. Schaeffer, R. Rosen. ll , x ExEcUf'1vE'C.oUNc1L A D LEGI LAT RE Representative Agovernment in Marshall is more than merely a principle to be studied in history class: it is' a conveyor.belt to achievement in legislative action. Qutstandigig in the actsfbtf. the Executive Council, composed of the S. A. oflicers. Senior Class President, and chairmen off various commissions, was the amendment providing for election of class regresentatives to serve on the Council. ' , The Executive Council also 'successfully prepared numerous social affairs, such as the Fall Fro- Allie: the Shag and Drag Dance, the Snowball, Marsh all Day. and a Junior-Senior Partyg revised the ac- tivities credits listg and established .the Indoor Traffic Squad in an attempt to overcome the lunch- room prqblemf. ' - The Legislature, led by Ralph Pica, Vice-President of the A.. and composed of a representative ' andfalternate from each homeroom, approved the class representation amendment and conducted he election of these representatives, assisted in the lunchroom problemg and performed such func- 'QYIS' as collecting funds for various campaigns and assisting in planning social affairs. 1 LEGISLATURE - First Row: E. Ingerick, R. Carpenter. Miss Turula, R. Pica, J. Ide, Mr. Coetz, R. Conger, J. Keegan. Second Row: S. Farah, J. Finucane, C. Stotz, M. Byers, S. Cruver, J. Coapman, J. Schwartz, F. Ladd, P. Hoffman. Third Row: E. Daniels, P. Englert. S. Noonan, J. Willette, M. Nott, J. Detsch, M. Foster, J. Tulley, K. Howes. Fourth Row: D. Axon, J. Pike, J. Johnston, P. Schmid, S. McKissock, M. Cgson, J. Eysvogel, A. Spindler, B. Parsons, A. Viele. Fifth Row: R. Smith, D. Sawdey, B. Cardwell, M. Galen, N. Harper. C. Smith, J. Gesell, R. Gears, R. Gridley, G. Wall. 49 First Row: A. McSweeney, S. Carter, B. Selkirk. Second Row: H. Dyer, R. Sleight, E. Ray, V. Harris, A. DiNitto, Miss Mayo. Third Row: J. Carlton, A. DeCook, B. Laning, J. Richardson, B. Warth, D. Ferner, M, Foster, E, Cope- land, E. Hammar, Fourth Row: D. Ross, W. Bommelje, R. Rosen. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY THE ELECTME The John Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society was formed in 194-5 for the purpose of honoring those who had attained high ranking scholastically. It was decided, however, that high marks alone would not be sufficient qualification for membership, good character, leadership quali- ties, and service to the school were also considered necessary. A formula for appraising these qualities was then devised. Scholastic eligibility was measured by a four-year average of the student's report card ratings. The eligible members, teachers and members of the Society then rated each student on his character and leadership qualities. Finally, activity and athletic credits, which decided the extent of the student's service to the school, were considered. The sum total of these factors determined the successful candidates. This year, seniors were chosen in Januaryg a few juniors were chosen near the end of the year. After the juniors were elected, an impressive candlelight induction ceremony, during which the oath of membership was taken, was held before the entire student body assembled in the auditorium. Other activities of the Marshall Chapter of the National Honor Society this year were two re- ceptions for new members, one in January and another late in the year. At the January tea, Anita De- Cook and Marjorie Foster were elected president and secretary respectively. 50 RATING CLERKS First Rout: C, Bowel. K. Jen- sen, M. Newton, H. Dyer, T. Shannon, J. Willette, F. Tausch. Second Row: B. Holman, .l. Sutter, C. Stotz. B. Laning, R. Dayton. .l. Cardillo, B. Warth. N. Smith, lt, Purvis. Third Row: C. Braund, C. Kemp. V. Lougheld, N, Pierce, .l. Carlton N. Schroy, J. Shaw, B. Briesch: C. Rexcr, D. Johnson. Fourth Row: B. Malchow. B. Selkirk, J. Boyce, A. Hecktor, Bennet, J. Zarnstorff, N. Cote, J, Rich- cns, L. Clowes. Fifth Row: F. Ccrn. T. Schutte. B. Bromley. M. Knral. B. Snyder, L. Lush, C. Mathews, B. Wohlers. BANK CLERKS EXPERT I ACCURACY The rating committee was responsible for making sure that each student was duly credited for his scholastic achievements. The committee was made up of two groups both under the same chairman. One group was composed of one member from each homeroom. These people checked the rating in their own homerooms. The second group consisted of the grade-level chairmen. each of whom checked all the ratings in his grade level. This group also listed in the main office the credits each student had earned. Each Monday morning the accurate. hardworking bank clerks, a group of elected representatives, one from each homeroom, were entrusted with the task of collecting and accurately recording on spec- ial envelopes the deposits of the students in their homeroom. These envelopes were taken to the bank- ing ollice in the main hall where they were checked by three junior girls, Joan Boyce, Frances Cos- mano. and Diane DeCook. During the past school year, an average of ninety students, through their weekly deposits. saved a total amount of approximately 34-,000. First Row: C. Selke, R. Hughs .l. Boyce, J. Keegan, M. White' A. Baker. F. Cosmano, T. Tas- cione. J. Klapp. Second Row: J Finucane, S. Marks, IJ. lk'-Cook D. Meier, M. Cuarin, B. Bush S. Farress, J. Cardwell, B. Bier- worth, B. LaMont. Third Row: B. Sweeney, .l. Carson, J. Wal- ker, B. Ford, C. Stipo, R. Currie, S. Vollertsen, R. Trapani, L. George, C. Moore, D. McQuaig. Fourth Row: C. Dougherty, M. Ferraro, S. Pope, L. Munns, B. Dunk, B. Warth, G. Wilson, E. Camper, C. Ruscio, B. Simp- son. Fifth Row: D. Holmchule. B. Mykins, B. Pearl, J. Hall, J. Jacox, S. Bennett, B. Breisch, J. Rood, J. Perkins, D. VanAuken, B. Silver. s C 'W E l5Jf liyyyx XXQLDVD K? ,mil f D ir'!jQ H Ya' 'rirfwff - f , Q' ' R - ' STAGE CREW' Clockwiscz T. Preston B Humm,fK. Beavh, W, Bl1rlin- game, D. Dixon. .l. Printzenhoflf, B. Rromely, B. DuBiel, Miss Ritz. 52 INDOOR TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row: A. DeC0olc, J. Bent ley, N. Harper, ,l, Tuckey, R F d or, S. Evwmg, R. Vanl.arc D. Smrhlosser. Sevoml Row: R Pascale, E. Copeland, E. Wor boys, R. Hughs. Third Row: R DuBiel, B. Peer, P. Clark, V. Putnam, D. Gerber, M. Rolmert son, T. Bradley, P. Gears, B. Bowden, H. Coates, D. Maynard. fam. ,Dx-Cf-' N' TOKEN OFFICE Mr. Wright, G. Naumann, S. Carter, D. Ferner, A. Baker, H. Blohm. s elfgfeyii -'Q TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row: R. Silver, R. Lowden, R. Pica, R. Crvrn. J. Wheeler, R. Svhwonkc-, R. Birk. Sevond Row: R. Harper, R. Smith, D. Amen, D. lloughtling, B, Rohr, R. Peter, E. Coleman, D. Croth, N. Trevor. AUDIO VISUM F1rslR0w D llammonal lx INNYSS I Wlrithrw Qeronf u. D. Welt 4.. f.1sper.on . Dvan, D, Anten. Third ow: . , lson, r. fuul, , 'H - orst, D. Wilson, l . l rinsvn. ll. Fritz. Fnurllv Row: K. Reach. , oy e- . C011-Q' '. X I of BOOKSTOR lf V. Nvuflvr, B. Dunno, J, Brown, .l, fuvkrmin, ll. Drzikv, N. Ca way, ,l. Dlllu-low, Mr. De-l.0ng. 53 RADIO CLASS First Row: S. Mee, D. Maskell, J. Carlton, B. Bane, J. lde, M. Wadman. Second Row: L. Reichardt, P. Ansell, J. Sloane, P. Merhoff, B. Herkimer, B. Peer, R. Rosen, J. Crinefi, R. Sleight, B. Hall. Third Row: D. Carpenter, B. Pettinger, J. Mathews, D. Loyd, J. Sweeting, E. Ray, Mrs. Saunders, J. Wat- son, B, Wing, T. Standing, J. Keegan, D. Maynard, C. Wahl. RADIO WORKSHOP Microphones, scripts, and stop watches, along with trade expressions such as biz,', fade,', segue , and fluff , played an important part in the life of the staff announcer of station .l.M.H.S. Behind the scenes this year were the unsung heroes of a radio production: student engineers, pro- ducers. and sound effects men who combined their talents to bring a smooth fast-moving show. The Radio Workshop, under the direction of Mrs. Saunders, presented numerous programs for the en- tertainment of their fellow Marshallites during the school year. The Nuremburg Stoven, 'gThe Fall of the House of Usher , and The Keyv were some of the student productions. Members of the class also took part in shows produced locally by station WHAM. OUR AIM: TO E TERTAI DRAMATICS CLASS The curtain went up this year on a new dramatics class, After a five year recess, Marshall again afforded theater-minded students an opportunity to improve their stage skills. Under the direction of Miss Bitz, the class learned the fundamentals of make-up which they practiced on other members of the class. The students took active parts in numerous pantomimes to make them conscious of the importance of facial expressions, in order to improve their enunciation the students read and crit- icized many plays. The dramatics course gave the class a greater appreciation of one of the oldest arts known to man. 54 DRAMA CLASS First Row: N. Harris, P. Durkin A. Piarulli, E. Williams, B. Mag liozzi, Cv. Mancuso. Second Row P. Prinsen, S. Haka, W. Grant D, Purvis, A. DiNitt0, P. Beck B. Hammond, B. Laning, M Jones, A. Carr, F. Burke, D Melrose. Third Row: B. Kuch man, L. Bartling, J. Seger, N Cable, V. Putnam, C. Slocum K. Figler, E. Hammar, H. Kass D. Edwards, J. Geuder, H. Fritz Fourth Row: Miss Bitz, R Schaeffer, R. Berna, l. Toner B. Green. 47 Z5 IM Init, .f s -,gr 5 I E 1' Eu A DOQKE VOL. XXVII JUNE, 1951 EXTRA STAFF TRIVE FOR I FORMATIVE E TERTAINING PAPER kfutcrl: N. Shannon. E. Hammar, D. lNfaclNlillan, B. Van Voorst, J. Carlton, R. Rosen, B, Wing, i. llefiook, A. liuker. Sfllftlfllfigl D. Carlton. M. Ireland, C. Mancuso, B. Selkirk, F, Tausch, Mr. cnkins, C. Naumaiin. Journalism lass Trains Reporters- .JOURNALISM CLASS These apprentice journalists here the group of i'masterminds 'ho wrote most of the Docket. 'hey went through the term of 'aining under Mr. Jenkins and ecame experienced journalists, -arning from the course respon- bility and diligence as well as ich skills as writing news ories, features, and interviews, Junting headlines, and copy- ading. Their imaginative writing made e Docket an extremely popular ?m in our school life. First Row: J. Morrell, C. Cratto, B. Dunk, J. Smith, R. Sleight. Second Row: J. Laing, D. Hanwell, J. Keegan, B, Tobin, B. Selkirk, Mr. Jenkins, D. Carpenter, D. Coapman. 55 Faces Many Difficulties DOCKET Through much hard work and a keen interest, the staff of the Marshall Docket brought to the school a paper aimed at hoth imforming and entertaining the student body. Since increased paper costs and printer's wages reduced the usual number of copies, this year's staff worked diligently to improve the paper until it reach- ed one of its highest peaks of quality. Several new features and an improved pictorial cov- erage highlighted the paper. Al- so, the additional responsibility of sending copies to many of our former students in the armed forces was undertaken by this year's staff with very gratifying results. Coordinating the staff and car- rying the main responsibility was the job of the editors-in- chief, Ray Rosen and Jane Carl- ton, of the first and second se- mesters respectively. With their careful guidance and with the help of Mr. Jenkins, Docket adviser, plus the rest of the staff, the paper pulled through the usual number of minor crises. Five members of the staff traveled to Syracuse to the an- nual convention of ,the Empire State School Press Association in order to bring back ideas to improve the school publication. . wt' ' ., r ' m r. it X -1. JOHN QUILL ART STAFF it it A in if J A J .gvfiseph Keegan, Albert Hall, David Lavery, Mrs. M X orence Yorke Jackie Grineff. it if A t ' kq 3 M .Q A y J .. J it Anita De Cook Robert Mykms 'Editor Miss Ethel Danni . . Advisor Betty Warth Senior.Editor Wlilliams Activities Editor Sports Editor Betty . . . Proofg Bmtaiclior i't ti Jackie . . . Co-Att Editors Joseph Keegan, . . 5. . . . . lgArti Staff Mrs. Florence Yorke ........... ' ..... Art Advisor Paul Merhoff .......,........... ,. . Business Manager Mr. Daniel Houseman ............. .A . . . . . . . Business Advisor Elizabeth Ann Baker Q. .X .,..... A ..... X ...... Advertising Cliaitmari' Louise Bartlingz. Alan Carr, Margaret Englert, Hans Filittit'fJaN6lfiCSC?ll, .NNICY HHFHS, Viftiinla Har' ris, Janice Jarvis, Gus Mancuso. Louiseit lileiol1drcl.t.UJbdnn Sizhwartz, Milmirecl Shannon, Nancy Starks, June Sloane. Joan Tulley, Wilhelmina Werner, Bruoe Wohlers. ........ Advertising Corntfmiktee Mr. George Swanson ........................ .Q ....................... Advertising Atlvisor Dolores Gerber ........................... W . . .,.. . . . Sales and Distribution Manager Karen Jensen. Joseph Mathews, Donald Ross Sales and Distribution Committee Sales and Distribution Advisor Mr. Paul Epping .................. X ..,... . . ' ' UIII BUISNESS-First Row: Mr. Epping, C. Manciisof D. Gerber, Mr. Swanson, N. Harris, P. Merhoil, A. Igakeg, C l . Mr. lfiouiseman, J., Sloane. Second Row: B. Wohlers, lEl.XRoss, M. Shannon, W. Werner, ll.xEdwards, J. ,ese , Fritz, J. fMathews, li. Bartling, Third Row: C. Harris, N. 'l-t Qlarks, K. Jensen, J. Srhwartz, Jzt irlllley. S, Miller. . W, l , N had 1, . l.. 1 kifgiwrlffg Z sw . ig' AW . Qgiw.Yr,r,,iliiSvQ ii ,X - X. ,mi ..r-WW :V :ri 9,-iw-W.x -wrmwa Q ' X- Niw.?mSi.Pw1wP1l br wil-H -MQQ iwzrsrfrksw. iAI-vxY-z ri,rm,g:'2x- a.f-xiii-::':r-Xi'fv.'i.1Y'.?i'1fwlNiJi:ires'4-. ii-ii I-.W-'iiv.'l'i.'WN' N, rr.. -,,.i.,.ig,w Q35 ilbgikqx 1 . Y X AX ii www 3 ,vi wi . , M ,. . , N . .. F. 549-1 9i,, Jane .J .... Editor . Ric'l5arkl,X 15,usink. ,Doh yiiirlton, Mil- , W Boberki Fqirdycq, Williarrj ,. . ii. J.. .X ..... X . . . . .lflhotograpliers hi Helenllillohm. Sylllfia Mee . . . Staff Typistei . , Joseph Keegan . A . . .......... Crinds Ediior ' Barbara Bane, ,lane Carlton, Margaret Englert, .i ,W ,gli LL EDITORS AQD Anvison Josep gan, Anita DeCook, Miss Dunn, Rob- ert Mykins. x, 3' ,ri 'iilgl' raw 'Pl' KHWNNM Luf-ine. Gallipeaug 2, Patricia .iiHaighi, Carol Ingefic.lf,RQ5xi X M f - 'ilfleghiori iMarshallQQSDonaldxillflaynard, Sylvia Meer, i W ,ll,' iiiwerhoif, .....,r. I3 iikfillxllfl, Jack Printzenhoff, Barbara Van- - xllr NMWIXXQW A W f'Voorsl. Betty iff. ............... Griridmtommittee ignean Cwagrter ..... ........... . . Senior Joan Linhos. Shlrleyf Miller, Louise Beit-hardt, llxx Tulleydi ....... . .................i.......P.w.....-... . Semcm Sratmtics Committee . X :Barbara Bane. Barbara Lzirfing, Joali ikiilleryiikoiiige Reinhardt. Beugy Selkirk. S1 , ,loan Tulley ...... ..... . . . .3.rr.'. i- .... .. . fi . .V .... A ..... Seniori PicLu,m,s. J'Jlf'ElIl0I' Copeland, Harvey Qyler, Marlorie Fostgrif, Lucille Gallipeau, Joan Linhos. Raymoridalloseri, iiiiii X X Donald Boss, Buth Sleight ........ Wrilejlliis ' ' A ,ff , J , QUILIQ GENERAL-First Row: E. Williams, S. Carter, Second Roioi: L. Callipeaii, E. Marshall, S. Ilivv, ,l.JTulley. Third Row: P. Haight, A, Piarulli, H. Blohm, B. Bane, lVanVoorst, J. Carlmrr, B. Selkirk. Fourth Row: B. Wilg, rox, lf. Merholl, R. l.usink. Fifth Row: J, Gruver, J. Gringe Q, B. Warth, B. Wing, M. Dries, D. Carlton B. Ford viii y . P. Prmsen, J. Keegan. X, X15 . W , J N1-. - ...-.T K , .g,,. ' Q? 7 MUSICAL MANEUVERS JUNIOR BAND First Row: I.. Rust-ho, P. Bian- chi. Second Row: B. Seils, L. Acierno, B. Kruger, E. Caress, W. Humm. Third Row: T. Bear, F. LoPresti, D. Stutzman, R. Scranton, D. Sawdey, F. Cern, B. Amies, D. Guillod. MARTIAL OT E In John Marshall, there were three organizations devoted to instrumental music this year: the band, junior band, and orchestra. The band rendered service to the school in many ways: playing marches for entrance and exit at assemblies, performing at important basketball games, and playing at all football games when Mar- shall was designated as the home team. Concerts were given at the contributing grade schools, and a performance was given at the New York State Teacher's Convention. The band presented a spec- ial program for the student body, and also gave public concerts. The junior band was composed of pupils entering from the contributing schools. It was a new organization this year and was intended to provide the senior band with more competent performers. Members of this group often played with the senior band. Reorganized in 1949, after a lapse of a year, the orchestra became a growing organization and was especially valuable to string players who otherwise would have no opportunity to use their in- strumental talents in a school organization. Mr. Roy S. Thrall, director of these groups, imparted his enthusiasm to all members. He and a large number of his band and orchestra members spent their Saturday mornings at Monroe High School working with the Interhigh Band and Orchestra. Those who participated in these groups profited not only musically and socially, but also learned the teamwork which is essential in music. ORCHESTRA First Row: B. Morgan J. l.aun Smith, B. Seils, M. Newton, B Cote. Second Row: S. Soporito R. Cridley, R. Currie, J. Linhos, D. Waite, T. Ciralico. Third Row: D. Ross, I.. Seeley, D. Ferner, T, Halligan, A. Moxon, L. Joiner, A. Carr, C. Mancuso, D. Menzie. l 59 dry, S. Ewing, J. Johnston, Ri 9 SENIOR CHOIR-First Row: D. Alaimo, W. Dean, S. Smith, S. Ingraham, S. Battoni, B. Neale, M. Ellis, G. Knowlton, F. tiosmano. Second Row: M. Hall, C. Ingerirrk, P. Riebell, S. Ewing, J. Montello, N. Colebeek, D. Lee. F, Beary, S. Soporito, I'. Oliphant, IJ. lieflook. Thin! Row: J. Donner, I7. Schmid, fl. Johns, If. Eckhardt, M. Martin, N, Milla-i-, ii, McAvinnr-y, N, liote, M. Stein, Ii. Viele, Ii. Libuti, J. Scribner, K. Jensen. Fourth Row: II, Jovce, Il, Mt-nzie, I'. Schaertn-I, ll. Villareale, P. Jackson, G. Ryan, il. Lewis, IC. Camper, J. Kclloway, J. Meredith, ll. Conklin. Fifth Row: K, ltockow, II. Waterman, ll. Gardner, J. Thomas, C. Vandevelde, I.. Reichardt, C, Naumann. M. White, M, Morse, C. Beach, A. Brownell, D. Ilanwell, E. Copeland. MR. SINGLETON Junior Choir Under the direction of Mr. Singleton. the Jun- ior Choir completed a delightful year. The choir, made up of one hundred eighth and ninth graders, were heard at a reception for their parents, in the assembly, later at the Spring Concert. and at the Junior Choir Festival. Among the songs sung were, Swinging on a Star .'g'The Happy Farmer , and Skip to M'I.ou. Qualifications for membership in the Junior Choir consisted of a recommendation from the grammar school music supervisor, the rating on the Seashore Musical Ability Tests. and previous choral experience. A large number of the Senior Choir members were formerly members of the Jun- ior Choir. The officers were, Lee Clowes, President, Sue Kenyon, Vice-President, Louise George, Secretary, Marilyn Clark, Wardrobe Mistress. ith ong In JUNIOR CHOIR-First Row: M. Boyd, I'. Wheeler, R. Dayton, M, Newton, ll. Cate. Sccoml Row: P. Mosher, D. Marvin, D. Cer-r, C. Clement, C. Stotz. M. lleberger. Third Row: .l. Siller, C, Smith, J. VanDusf-r, C. Vifehbring, Il. Gallo, ll. Cut-rin. Fourth Row: M. Larry, B. llierworth, II, Smith, R. Morgan, I.. Clowes, M. Grillin, M. Clark. Filth Row: D. Wilber. W. Burlingame, I.. Russal, K. Sweetman, A. Viele, J. Marvin. our-ft WV ' ' Senior Choir The Senior Choir. rohed in new gowns. again eompleted a sueeessful year under the direction of Mr. Singleton. The ehoir. Composed of ninth. tenth. eleventh. and twelfth year students. sang sueh songs as HThe Nutr-raeker Suite . HThe Night Before Christmasn, Hlilow the Man Down . and '6The Seraphie Song . l'ert'ormanc-es were made at As- liury First Methodist Chureh. Wvesley Methodist Chureh. on our own stage. and at Hiffhland Park Bowl. At Christmas time a perlormanee was given at Spencer-Ripley Chureh. for the 'Llioehester Class- room Teaehers' Organizalioni' hy a group of twen- ty students from the Senior Choir. The oflieers for the year were Don Joyee. Presi- dent: Arlene Brownell. Vive-i'resident and Treas- urerg liarliara Laning. Ser-retary: Carol Lewis. Wardrobe Mistress and Historian. P f F SENIOR CHOIRfFirsl Row: E. Williams, P. 1,aMendola, A. Smith. J. lioapinan. Seeorul Row: B. l.aning, J, Smith, A. Pfleger. l.. llooker, P, Beek. Third Row: J. Cliff, S. Strelilois, A. lluiiliarme, ti. Moore, B. Wziterhelrl, V. Har- MRS, REMINGTON ris. l our1h Row: J. llolton, M. Shannon, E. Knittel, D. Teague, B. Root. Fifth Row: W, Preissing, J. Cesell. R. Dickinson, Ii, t'ivlu-r, R. Silliman, B. Sullivan. Their Dear Heart JUNIOR tIll0lR---lfirxt Row: Baker, N. Killiury. li. Meier, li. Stulilis, ll. llarey, li, Bush. R. Bandfino, S. Pope, V. laizikso, A. filiatterton. Seenrzzl Row: J. flosmano, M. Cuarin, A, Bishop, C. Altoft, N. Parmele, S. Wlaterman, M. .lat'kson, N. Shaw. ll, Bladdy, ll. Evangelist, ll. Reeves. Third Row: E. Ensign, P. Cooley. A. l.aRor'que, B. llean, l.. George. li. Morales. K, Bork, lf, l.aMendola, S. Koper, T. Hinton, K, Howes, M. Arlen, fi. More, C. Wilson Fourth Rout S. Kenyon, VV. Godfrey, C. Sabin. l.. Fraser, V. Could, l'. tfaprio, P. Roth, S. flrifiin, lf. Webster, J Surridge. l'. Worst-eh, II, Powrie, C. Selke. Fifth Row: C. Baker H. Coueh, S. VanAtta, ti. Bryant, B. Ranke, B Amish, D. Stebbs, P. Hoffman, E. Storey, C. Russel, C. Mathres, L. Kazmayer, H, Mitchell, J. Devins. 61 Beta Tri-Y Firxl Row: A. Piarulli. B, Ham mond, ll. Cramer, B. Baker. Sec- oml Raw: B. Robinson, P. Mer- riam, S. Page, P. Crampton Third Row: B. Platner J Brown, J. Hogan, C. Lemon, D. Reeves, L. Fraser, D. Keefes Fourth Row: J. Knights, P. Eng lert, D. MacMillan, B. Water he-ld, J. Crinefl. Delta Tri-Y First Row: B. Rhodes, N. Sch- roy, N, Lawrence, C. Wilson, M. Bahm, D. Gerber, M. Morse, N, Kohler, J, Carlton, E. Bauer, J. Walker, B. Brierley, B. Kaiser, J. lfysvogel, E. Nangreave. Sec- ond Row: l.. Clowes, C. Paige, M. Hill, B. Parsons, M. Byers, C. Cratto, W. Dean, B. Seils, D. Koop, B. Cienger, J. Donner J. Cardwell, J. Cardillo, B. Cana- van, D. Lee, Carol Shorts. Third Row: B. Herkimer, M. Weiland, N. Pierce, P. Haight, J. lde, D. Hanwell, J. Laundry, B. Ford, B. Barnard, J. Zachman, N. Carl, E. Ann Baker, G. Naumann, J. Tucke L Hooker M. Reich- Y, - Q f necker, B. LaMont, P, LaMen- dola. Alpha Tri-Y First Row: P. Bianchi, J. Ledlie E. Worboys, J. Weaver, J. Mit chell, J. Johnson, C. Smith, S Stelljes, S. Ewing, F. Gartland Second Row: C. Moore, S. Smith, P. Pierce, B. Frisley, B. Dunk, M. Hugaboom, J. Carson, S. Simpson, N. Callaway, N. Har- per, P. Clark, C. Schneible, J. Bayne, V. Laasko, K. LaBarie. Third Row: M. Martin, B. Bauer, C. Johns, P. Schmid, D. Conklin, J. Altpeter, D. Schwartz, K. Lobdell, P. Malone, E. Eckhardt, M. Ireland, F. Ladd, B. Holman, P. Oliphant, L. Munns, J. Long, K. Wurtz, J. Halton, S. Pope. llapp Heart Keeps :W .Q Lasa Tri-Y First Row: N. Miller, J. Bood, S. Seorse, S. Carter. L. Cruver, W. Werner, V. Putnam. S. Strehlow, B. Van Voorst, B. Ranke. J. lleller, C. Dey. B. Turpyn, B. Brown, H. Cramer, M. Corrigan, S. Van Atta. Sec- ond Row: V. Mitehell, D. Hauss, M. Rieharmlson, S. Ingraham, J. Fagan, P. Cooley, J. Haitz, J. Seymore. N. Slarks, L. Buemelin, B. Allxro, N. Barber, R. Bane, J. Rivharrlson. W. Grant. N. Gerow, M. Dean, U. Mailin. Third Row: B. l7eKramer. M. Nott, C. Cle- ment, P. Worseeh, S. Coughlin, M. Clark, R. VanLare. J. Cesell, J. Sehwartz. J. Tulley H. Blohm, ,l. Linhos, B. Warth. Laughin g Like A Clown 63 Sigma Tri-Y First Row: B. Pearl, L. Bart- ling, C. Slocum, L. Reichardt, W. Bement. R. Heberger, J. Boyd, M. Curry. Second Row: S. Haka, N. Bement. M. Larry, J. Sloane, J. Bommelje, B. Bentley, B. Breiseh. Third Row: E. Steidle, N. Elliott, V. Bixby, A. Sales, P. MacDonald. Fourth Row: P. Roth, J. Lake, S. Waite, D. Pearl, S. Miller, M. Boyd. P. 0'Neill. Fifth Row: S. MeKis- sock, J. Laing, N. Shaw, l. Walters, J. Vanderbeek, M. A. Cuarin, R. Thorpe. Phi Zeta Tri-Y First Row: A. Brownell, B. Mel- lor, J. Lynch, C. Beaeh, B. Card- well, P. Cilloon, C. Johnston, M. Jones, E. Quick, M. 0'Crady, C. McAirnney, S. Gibney, T. Valentine. Second Raw: B. Smith, N. Kilbury, J. Land, R. Wolff, D. Marvin, K. McWil- liams, D. Evangelist, P. Buck- ert, A. Bishop, L. Rusho, M. He- berger, C. Selke, J. Smith, P. Wheeler, D. Ceer, J. Caunts, S Noonan. Third Row: F. Sal- vag io, L. Petralia, D. Bladdy A. iioral, P. Mosher, A. Toner B. Simpson, S. Marks, N. Parm- ele. P. Caprio, A. Richens, B. Malchav, C. Stotz, G. Hughs, P. Grugnup, N. McWilliams. K ral R Eaton, R- BETA my I Z M. 0 , . k hy Pr I., ' LFl'fSl Row: J' , ,mmAdn2y'EQgf,',,Rgifcgndbngrgatfry lifudiadiev. 115355, 1llgiiile TfffjnZ R0wFrHftf2gl0aff. DRML0. Diamon , 1: ie, Rjfolun, - - ann. ow: D, veit R' - ay- : ,uv li. Sqhuc , . , . Snyder, lwsllammaf' Hi-Y's TUDE T ECRETARIE A D NIESSE GER MESSENCERS AND STUDENT SECRETARIES- First Row: J. Brown, A. Piarulli, J. Lauchlan, B. Robinson, I. Callipeau. E. Marshall, S. Mer, J. Ide. Second Row: N. Slarks, D. Begy, R. Ludwig, E. Leppla, B. Ford, N, Smith, E. Moran, F. Jones. Third Row' B Harer B Simpson N B b N K h . . , . , . ar er, . uec , J. Boyd, J. Roth, J. Jones, B. Curry. Fourth Row: C. Slocum, J. Tulley, W. Grant, J. Snyder, S. Ruflin, J. Vanderbeck, E. Bauer, J. Berna, J. Boyce. Fifth Row: A. Baker, J. Carlton, B. Wohlers, D. Robinson, S. Simpson, R. Edgett, D. Haddelton, M. Dries, D. Lusink. 64 Music Appreciation First Row: E. Cops-Ianni, S. Streh low. B. Laning, I.. Mnnns. M Raimi. .I. Coapman, .I. Morrell W. Wcxrllcxlc, N. Kohler, M Shannon. 501117111 Row: M. Wil- son, Ii. Dunk, IJ, Conklin Smith. Lunchroom Cashiers S. Peters, J. Knights, A. IIaII B. I,z1Fleur, I.. Lush, R. Sir-ight E. Steidlc. Debate Club Standing: J. Bennett, L. De Paul, I. Toner, D. McLeod Seated: H. Drake, J. Sullivan .I. Morrell. M. Rahm. C. Fursten burg, L. Munns. VARSITY SQUAD-Nancy Slarks, .lane lde, Lucille Gallipeau, Joan Brown, Joan Culley, Pat Clark, Alice Piarulli, Janice Detsch. In Front: Betty Magliozzi, Anna DiNitto. ..-l i? ' nur ' Q , h- xey 50901 fy beru RESERXQE ?QlJoLZr? Zgcliinanv Eleanor Kope Bonnie ee ' CHEERLEADER Ably led by Captain Anna DiNitto, the 1950-51 cheerleaders' squad was charged with the task of leading pep assemblies and of instilling pep and en- thusiasm into the Marshall cheering section at the games. The success of the squad was largely due to con- scientious drill each night after school in the lunch- room. At practice, coordination and rhythm were developed, and several new cheers and impressive formations were worked out and perfected. Naumann' Big Ed Ray in The Polio Benefit Game 66 THE A . MAZ A. Prarulle, LQSIHIELQEUPXJ La h au, B' Rbbin uc lin K svn. I ' Ameg, S15 Z, xx Z-f' Whitey MIICH sa--- ga P X it I lullmiih It A l X - A II 5 if lxxxmi kxfqgggely- . H E gum, an -fy Y CITY A D ECTION V SOCCER CHAMPIONS After ending two straight previous seasons in second place, the Marshall Soccer team, by captur- in first place in the league, copped the 1950 Interscholastic city soccer championship. This wasnft g enough for the high-flying Orange and Blue pitchmen, as they continued their devastation, climax- ing a successful season by gaining possession of the sectional crown as well. Leading the scoring for the second year in a row was c'Wh1tey Mitchell, who blasted I3 points through the enemy uprights. Guarding the nets for the jurists thls year was Lenny DeFrancesco who, in eight league and two sectional games, held the opposition scoreless in four games. Driving through eight consecutive games without a defeat, the Soccermen entered the sectionals a ainst a strong Brighton team who had not been defeated in 33 previous games. Little did this re- g cord impress the Marshall team as they handed Brighton their first defeat, 2 to O. They then ended the season by drubbing Wellsville in the finals, 6 to 2. A great deal of the teamis credit should be given to Coach Gerace, who took over the coaching du- ties of the team again this year and inspired them on to one of their greatest seasons. Soccer chell, B. Pierce, B, Meers, R Pica. Kneeling: L. DeFrancesC0 68 Left to right: M. Stadt, F. Ra- forth, N. Trever, B. Gardner, Tascione, H. Timian, W- Mit' if Q AM W . wk: A if Q ar X W ,Q -ag 1 :R sk vw .J N F. if 3 'Q SN- , M...-1 re, 1oN CROUP-ROW Une: U' itlffis. Paliani, U. wefwv T' TBALL-ACT '. 1 , R w Eggllriassi. R335 0' Trlpp' D' Ben' ey 0 Pasko, B. Olflara. SUMMARY +Marshall Fairport Marshall Jefferson Marshall 15 Charlotte Marshall West Marshall 12 Madison 'Marshall Dansville +Marshall Allendale l Marshall 18 Monroe 'N on league leated Warriors of the Gridiron It took a lot of steam to get rolling, but the Marshall gridmen final ly broke away from the three year jinx that had been holding them tightly in its grasp and ended the 1950-51 football season by smashing out an 18-0 victory over Monroe High. A feat somewhat similar to this was achieved by the lurists earlier in the season as they dealt a death blow to Allendale High when they turned the tide downing them 13 to 7 in a reserve non-league struggle. Guiding the helm of the Orange and Blue warriors was Coach Davis, a new member of the Marshall ranks this year, ably assisted by Mr. Tooey, assistant coach, and Mr. Eike, team trainer. Trying out an entirely new offense this year, Coach Davis put into use the double-wing back formation instead of the T-formation which the team used in past years. It worked out quite well. Another good sign this season was that the playing spirit at last l returned to the boys. FOOTBAII Row One' C' Russell D Cherry B Paliani D. Wilson, T. Hann, B, Schwonke, T. Pasko, E. Ray, O. Tripp, ll, Bentle , B. 0'Hara. A, Triassi, Coach Davis. Row Two: C. Padget, B. Corey, N. Files, P. Triassi, H Waterman, P. Logresti, J. Mazzio, B. Matties, R. Holzschuh, B. Durfee, D. Groth, E. Knittel, A. Korol, E. Daniels, R Harter, Mgr. Row Three: B. Morales, B. Hoffman, B. Drakes, Mg., G. French, D. McAnn, C. Johnston, D. Baker, B Sullivan, B. Metchick, C. Mordecai, J. Bladdy, G. Mapes. 70 Green, P. Ansell, M, Dries, H. Dyer, D. Kirchmaier, T. Millar, Coach Wright. n-.......e . CROSS COUNTRY-First Row: R. Ham- mond, 1. Toner, R. Root, T. Schutte, N. Bane, H. Cass, C. Cowalski, D, Edgett. Second Row: B. Snyder, K. Rocko, B. I Three- tar Extra The Cross country team ended the season in seventh place. Top men for the Marshall harriers were Bob Green, Pete Ansell, and Har- vey Dyer. Coaching the squad again this year was Coach Wright. Ending up the 1951 Interscholastic Bowling season with 10 wins and 29 losses, the Orange and Blue bowling team wound up the year with a team total of 15.376 pins and seventh place in the league. High man for the Marshall Keglers was Paul Loughborough, captain of the team, with a 126 total average. Chalking up two wins out of an eight game schedule, the Orange and Blue matmen anchored seventh place in the Interscholastic Wrestling League. Defeating Edison and Monroe the Jurists shut the doors on another wrestling season. A constant winner for the grunt and groaners tm szfsf f i ,ft Wi Q g was Terry Hann, who wrestled in the 175 pound class. The Coaching duties this year were again handled by Coach Reddy. BOWLING TEAM-First Row: B. Berg, C. Webster. Second Row: P. Loughborough, R. Harnden, D. Anten 'fdfii-g. ' WRESTLING TEAM-First Row: R. Loden, H. Hoke, R. Roy, B. Pettinger, P LoPresti, A. Porter, L. Watson. Second Row: K. Andrews, J, Stoner, T. Cornell: T. Hann, F. Schudell, P. Stelgis, Coach Reddy. 71 1. s. Q fly? BASKETBALL SUMMARY T h 6 C av S e 0 f tl Il 6 Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall lst half Spencerport Monroe East Franklin Edison Madison Jeflerson West Charlotte Even though Marshall did not have the successful season that was enjoyed last year, every one of the orange and hlue starters received mention on the All-Scholastic teams. Len DeFrancesco, leading Marshall scorer, with a 15.4 average for the season and third place in the overall league scoring, gained a plate on the All-Scholastic first team. Along with Lenny, Frank Raforth earned for himself a plane on the second team. Ken lihoades made a remarkable Comeback in the second half and was awarded a berth on the third team. Dave Simpson and Don Bentley both re- eeived honorable mention. Check him, Fran k 'Hang On- Dave., Nice Shot, Ken 72 L J F I ' h BASKETBALL SUMMARY lllg P QPCS Zndhalf Marshall Monroe Starting the season strong with five straight wins, Marshall ran gsgzlcerport into a brick wall by the name of Madison for their first loss. After Marghau Franklin eight more straight wins it was again Madison that stopped the Maphan Fdiqon orange and blue win streak. Marjhan Madison Marshall ended the season in second place and was eliminated Maphan Jefferson from a sectional berth by a double setback by East High. Marihan Charlotte The Hoopsters over-all record for the season was 15 wins C13 Maghan Wegt league winsl and 5 losses Q3 league lossesl. Playoff L Marshall East Marshall East BASKETBALL TEAM-First Row Ral h Pi D' E z. p ca, mo vgenides, Lennie DeFrancesco, Roger Schaeffer, Dick Baker. beaond Row: Don Bentley, Dave Simpson, Paul Mengel, Ken Rhoades, Frank Raforth, Bob Morrison, Coach Bush- ne . 73 SWIMMING-First Row: J. Konieczny, D. Carlton, G. Brians, . Uixon, B. Hammar. Second Row: D Houghtling, G. Jewett, P. Merhoff, J. chaeirtel, T. fPasko J. Collyer, J. Roncone, P. Kirchmaier, J. Laurer, R. Waytalak. Third Row: Coach Gerace, B. Caprio, P. Schaertel, B. DuBiel, R. Diamond, B. Bromley, J. Mayfield. Smashing Records ith 102 traight Wins team. Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall All-American John Mayfield Marshall 74 SWIMMING Capturing live first places out of a possible nine, the Marshall swim- ming learn walked oil lor the tenth straight year with the Class A Sec- tion Championship. raising its number of consecutive victories to 102. This is believed to he a national record among high schools. The sectional victory crowned another undefeated season. as during thc interscholastic season the Orange and Blue finmen sank eight straight opponents. gaining the right to wear the City Championship Crown for the tenth year in succession. ln lioth cases. the winning of the city championship and again in the pinning of the sectionals. the highlight of the program came when Coach Cerace was politely heaved into the pool hy the jubilant winning Again. as in past years. the credit for these wins can be attributed to the excellent Coaching of Coach Cerace and to the extra hard prac- tice and the line spirit of cooperation of every member of the team. SWIMMING SUMMARY 56 Jefferson I9 54 Charlotte 2l 47 Monroe 28 65 East 9 62 Madison I3 56 Franklin 19 59 West I6 49 Edison 26 5 Q BASEBALL-D. Baker, R. Pica, L. DeFrancesco, E. DeRyke, E. Rayforth, Coach Bushnell. NOTE: Due to cir- cumstances beyond control, the following members of the 1950 baseball team were unable to be'present when the picture was taken. Walt Ball, Duke Davison, Tom Gilzow, Gary Ingraham, Darwin Kenyon, Dick Melrose, Lee Morton, Art Pike, Ted Plummer, and Ozzie Tripp. Diamond Demons BASEBALL Fighting right down through the closing days of the season, the 1950 Marshall baseball team sought to hold onto its first place position in the league, only to fall before the hands of East High, 4 to 0, in the final stages of the campaign. This loss dropped the Jurists into second place where they finished the season. Despite this, a very successful year can be accounted for, as the team shut the record book with eight wins and one loss. Leading the squad was Lenny DeFrancesco, hitting a lusty .409 average, closely followed by Lee Morton swatting a .391 average. Toiling on the mound for Marshall was Duke Davison, who mowed down six of the enemy opposition, while losing only one. Also added to his record were 80 strikeouts against only 8 walks. BASEBALL SUMMARY Marshall 3 Spencerport Marshall 10 Edison Marshall 2 West Marshall 8 Madison Marshall 4 Jefferson Marshall 3 Monroe Marshall 0 East Marshall 4 Franklin Marshall 10 Charlotte 75 K . g, f ,' n X Xa! NJ I New .X 'XXX 1 X' ' .I P Q A f x L- -.,- I , -- i'T ugi'Y' 4.111 TRACK TEAMwFirst Row: Bob Auld, .loe Mazzio, Roy Eden, Bob Metchick, Anthony Form, Bob Schwonke. Second Row: Thomas Millar, Dave Cherry, Gerald Dickenson, Bob Green, Paul Mcrhofl, Dick Beals. TRACK and -we TENN1 Under the able coaching of Dave Campbell, the Marshall track team fared well in the interscho- lastic race. capturing a first and a second place in their three meets. ln the sec-tionals, Marshall's Norm DiNolfo und Pat Viola made good showings in the hurdle events but dropped out in the final round. Joe Mazzio, Marshall's leading sprinter. also qualified for the sectionals but lost out in the beginning stages of the meet. -K- 49 41- -K- The Orange and Blue tennis team, by notching a 2 to 2 tie with Franklin in the last match of the season. gained a tie with Franklin for the first place honors in the league. Entering the sectionals for Marshall were Dave Ferner, seeking the singles crown, and Tom Ath- anas and Eric l,incke, eying the doubles flag. Although favored Athanas and Lincke dropped out of contention in the final stages, Ferner succeeded in taking the City Singles Championship. Coach Wright was in charge of the team and brought them through the season with six wins and one tie. 2 TENNIS TEAM-First Row: W. Carpenter, 'l'. Athanas, D, Ferner, Fl, Lincke, Coach Wright im F. Tausrh. Second Row: D. Carlton, J. Moson, J, Richens, R, Wright, D. Dave Ferner Ci! Scongragtulates Veit, D. Harter. ' ' y Ingles Champ, 76 VOLLEYBALI.-First Row: B. Mellor, A. lletfook, J. Eysvogel, B. Bane. Second Row: R. Vanlsare. .l. Linhos, ll. Selkirk, J. tiarlton. B. Cienger. GIRL ' PORT Time for the filly yard freestyle-30.2.'7 uChargingwPersonaI foulf, net ball. Userve from the left courtgn these phrases and many more could be heard echoing from the girls' gym. The girls participated in many playdays this year and were victorious in the majority of them. ln swimming. the mermaids proved victorious by winning the inter-school swim meet. Wiiiriiiig both their games against Franklin and Jefferson. the hoopsters finished the season un- defeated in a tie with East for first place. The volleyball team was also unbeaten downing West, Madison. and two Franklin teams. The badminton team had a successful season. Betty Brown. playing singles, downed her op- ponent from Monroe. while the doubles team of Ruth Vanlsare and Joan l.inhos annexed their win from an Fast High team. Every Tuesday night the Keglers bowled and at the end of the season they participated in a playday. A hitpin club. exclusively for eighth and ninth graders. was held Friday nights. The highlight of this club was a playday at which Marshallites entertained other city schools. The emphasis in girls' athletics is placed on sportsmanship rather than on winningg however, the teams this year were excellent. ,,..f .- .mon Uoub- GIRLS' BASKETBALL CLUB-First Row: J. Stiles, A. Decook, C. Miller lare Badm' J Eysvogel, .I Knights. Second Row: B. Mellor, N. Kohler, R. Van Lure Rlltiimxagrj l Ji Jacox, J. Dean. he Y 77 r' Q SHARLEEN KAY AMES Tri-Y 1, 25 Senior Choir 45 Fashion Show 1. ge PETER ANSELL Cross Country 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tenni 5 Track 35 Service Corps 2, 35 Dance Committee , 35 G-.A.B. Parade 15 Teachers' Convention 25 Minor Activities 25 Major Letter Activities 35 Usher 3. RICHARD ANTEN Swimming Club 2, 35 Tranlc Patrol r ttgr c es 35 Dungaree Frollc 3. '- . ed Forces AUDREY BAKER Tri-Y 15 Bowling Team 2. W - ELIZABETH ANN BAKER Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Bank Clerk 2, 3, 45 Usher Rochester um , 5 Rating Commission 15 Office Messenger 25 Choir 25 Spring Frollc 2, 35 Witch's Hop 25 Jr.-Sr. Dance 25 Snowball 35 Special Sales 3, 45 Senior Choir 3, 45 Docket Stan 3, ' A tising Chairman for John Quill 45 Bowling 2, 35 Minor. , es. Work BARBARA J. BANE , Swimming 1, 2, 35 Bowling Manager , , ancing , or - ter Activities 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Rating 1, 25 Jr. Choir 15 Vol- leyball 25 Bank Clerk 2, 45 Audio-Visual 3, 45 Memorial Day 15 Service Corps 2, 3, 45 Radio City 35 Usher Spring Concert 35 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 John Quill 45 Senior Tea 45 S.A. Assembly 45 Jr. Prom Chairman 35 Minor Letter Scholarship 35 Minor Letter Activities 25 Major Letter Activities 35 School Award 35 Know Your School Week 25 Radio 3, 4. College NORMA J. BARBER Student Secretary 45 Arranged Flowers for Graduation 35 Scholar- ship 3. Uncertain LOUISE PHY'LLIS BARTLING Bowling Team 2, 3, 45 Fashion Show 35 John Qu 5 ssem y 45 Drama 45 Radio Workshop 4. College EDNA BAUER Tri-Y5 Student Secretary. o ege KENRICK BEACH Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Music and Dramatics Commission 5 Letter Activities 25 Major Letter Activities 35 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Audio-Visual Aid 3, 45 Scholarship 35 Assembly 35 J .- Sr. Party 35 Jr. Prom 3. ELIZABETH BECKER Served at Senior Tea 2. WINIFRED A. BEMENT Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Work ETHEL BENJAMIN Minor Letter Scholarship 35 Swimming Club 15 a ers Club 5 Bookstore 1, 2, 35 Assembly 35 Honor Roll 35 Hitpln 15 Basket- ball 15 Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Dance Committees 25 Graduation Usher 3. Colle e ROBERT BERG Bowling 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. RONALD BERNA Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Dance Committee 3, 5 r.- r. a y 35 Rating Committee 25 Service Corps 2, 8, 45 Scholarship li 2. Co ege HELEN ANN BLOHM Student Secretary 2, 35 Docket 35 Rating Clerk 3, 5 Red ross 2, 35 Career Day 25 Banking Office 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Checked at Jr.-Sr. Party 25 Graduation Usher 35 Minor Letter Scholarship 25 Major Letter Scholarship 35 Minor Letter Activities 35 S.A. Elections Qtabulatorj 25 Baseball 15 School Bookkeeper 45 Dancing 15 Work JAMES W. BLOOMINGDALE Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter Scho are p , Letter Athletics 3. College WILLIAM BOMMELIE Inter-High Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Orchestra 1, , , 5 nor Letter Activities5 Elementary School Visitation 35 National Honor Society 4. College JEAN MAY BOYD Trl-Y 1, 3, 45 Student Secretary 4. n WILLIAM BRITTON Stage Crew 1, 25 Jr. Red Cross Representat ve , , . - High Secretary. Work JOAN BROWN Cheerleader 3. 45 Bookstore 3, 45 Homeroom s en 5 er- nate 15 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 45 Dance Committee 45 S. A. Assembly 3. A Work ARLBNE BROWNELL Sr. Choir 3, 45 Jr. Choir 15 Inter-High Choir 2, , 5 n er-Jr. Choir 15 Assemblies 45 Minor Letter ctivities 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Vice-President 45 Scholarship 1, 2. Work FRANCIS BURKE John Quill Advertising Stal! 45 Dance Commltt , sem 45 Homeroom Basketball 4. College JANE CARLTON Minor Letter Scholarship 25 Minor Letter Activities 35 a or e - ter Activities 35 School Award 35 Social Chairman 35 Homeroom President 45 S. A. Assemblies 3, 45 Co-Chairman of S. A. Assembly 45 John Quill Grinds 45 Docket 3, 45 Student Secretary 45 Radio Workshop 45 Jr.-Sr. Party 35 Marshall Day 35 Operetta 35 Usher at Graduation 35 Rating Clerk 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 25 Dance Com- mittees 2, 3, 45 Sr. Life Saving 35 Tennis 2, 35 Baseball 2, 35 Badminton 3: Basketball 3, 45 Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Swimmln 1, 25 Dancing 15 National Honor Society 4. Colle e ALLAN CARR 5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Varsity Swimming 1, 2. 35 Varsity Foot a 45 1. 2. 3, 45 Orchestra 1. 2, 3 45 Inter-High Band 3, 45 Minor Letter Athletics 3: Minor Letter Activities 3. Colle e SUSAN CARTER Executive Council 3, 45 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 r.- r. a y , , Service Corus 2, 3. 45 Bank Clerk Alternate 25 Office Messenger 25 Square Dance Committee 25 Legislature Alternate 25 Museum Usher 25 S. A. Treasurer 35 Spring Concert Usher 35 Jr. Prom 35 Graduation Usher 35 Sr. Statistics John Quill 45 Minor Letter Activities and Scholarship 25 Major Letter Activities and Scholar- ship 3, 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Veteran of Foreign Wars Award 35 Honor Roll5 National Honor Society 4. College ROBERT CLAPPER Soccer 2, 35 Football 45 Homeroom Basketball 3, 4. Armed es DAVID COAPMAN Banking Clerk 15 Stamp Club 15 Discussion Club . ollege JUDITH L. COATES Minor Letter Scholarship 25 Trl-Y 1, 25 sss g er 35 Usher at Graduation 35 Scholarship 1, 2, 3. College CAROLYN COLWELL Jr. Choir 15 Tri-Y 2, 35 Jr. Prom 35 Student Secretary 35 Rad o glforkshop 35 Assembly 35 Scholarship 25 Jr:-Sr. Party 35 Radig ity 3. ELEANOR M. COPELAND Service Corps 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter Scholarship 15 Minor er Activities 25 Major Letter Activities 25 Minor Letter Athletics 15 Senior Chior 45 Major Letter Athletics 25 Jr. Chior 15 Swim- ming Club 1, 25 Inter-Jr. Choir 15 Volleyball 1, 25 School Award 25 Basketball 25 Music Appreciation Club 2, 3, 45 Tri-Y 1, 2, 85 Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3. 45 Graduation Usher 35 Badminton 25 Baseball 1, 25 Usher Sr. Play 25 Tennis 25 Career Day Guide 25 Dancing Club 15 Dance Committee 1: May Day 35 Rating Com- mittee Alternate 15 National Honor Society College ROBERT E. CROSS 01' GERALDINE CROSTA JOAN MARY CULLEY Assembly 35 Jr. Prom 35 Cheerleader 3, 45 Tri-Y 1, , 3. Uncertain MARIE J . DEAN Honor Roll 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Party 2. or RONALD DEAN ncertain ANITA HELENE DECOOK Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter Scholarship 15 Major Lette Scholarship 25 Minor Letter Activities 25 Major Letter Activities 35 Minor Letter Athletics 15 Major Letter Athletics 15 School Award 25 Swimming 15 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Leaders' Club 15 Volley- ball 2, 35 Games Club 25 Dancing Club 1, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hitpin 15 Ping-Pong 45 Music Appreciation Club 25 Dance Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Docket 3, 45 John Quill Co-Editor 45 Ser- vice Corps 2, 3, 45 Trl-Y 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Athletic Commission 3, 45 Polio Benefit Basketball Game 3: Executive Council 45 Scholarship Commission 45 Grad- uation Usher 35 Daughter of the Flag 45 Legislature 1, 35 Rating Clerk 35 Jr. Town Meeting 45 American Legion History Avaaiid 3. o lege EDWARD DE RYCKE Homeroom President 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Homeroom Baske a 2, 35 Football 4. Uncertain ANNA DINITTO Cheerleader 2, 35 Head Cheerleader 45 Secretary of Sr. ass 5 Graduation Usher 35 Homeroom Representative 15 Rating Clerk 15 Swimming 15 Minor Letter Activities 25 Minor Letter Scholar- ship 35 Jr. Choir 15 Sr. Choir 25 Athletic Commission 45 National Honor Society 4. College NANCY CAROL DOTY Student Secretary 45 Bowling Club 45 Back Stage ervice . College MILTON DRIES Scholarships 1, 2, 35 Service Corps 35 Cross Country . -Unce ALICE DUC HARME Sr. Choir 45 Student Secretary 4. e e PATRICIA DURKIN Band 3, 45 Swimming 4. Colle e HARVEY S. DYER Homeroom Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Homeroom a , o- Chalrman Rating Committee 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Volleyball 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter Scholarship 15 Major Letter Scholarship 25 Memorial Day Parade 35 Music 15 Usher Spring Concert 3. College RICHARD EDWARDS Homeroom Attendance Officer 1, 2, 3, 4. or RICHARD EISMAN Rating Committee 2, 35 Homeroom Basketball 2, . or ANN MARIE EMBURGIA Baseball 35 Ping-Pong 3. e MARGARET ENGLERT Homeroom President 3, 45 Baseball 35 Trl-Y 3, 5 w , 5 Ping-Pong 35 Decoration and Clean Up Committee for Jr. Prom 35 Grinds 45 Sr. Life Saving 3. Work FRED E. EYSVOGEL Service Corps 1, 2, 35 Activities Letter Minor 25 Major c ies Letter 35 Homeroom Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Dance Committee 35 Banking Clerk 15 Swimming Club 1, 2, 35 Life Savin 2. Colle e CHARLES R. FELLOWS Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Minor Letter c p 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. College DAVID CHARLES FERNER Tennis 1. 2, 3. 45 Cross Country 35 Homeroom Bas e a , , , 4: Ping-Pong 2: Athletic Commission 45 Minor Letter Athletics 25 Major Letter Athletics 3: Homeroom President 35 Alternate Home- room Representative 2: Dance Committee 3: Token Office 2, 3, 45 Band and Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 45 Inter-High Band 3, 45 Inter- High Orchestra 3. 4: Minor Letter Activities 25 Major Lette: Activities 3: Honor Roll 45 Minor Letter Scholarship 35 Major Letter Scholarship 45 School Award 35 Scholarship 1, 2, 3: Na- tional Honor Soclety 4. College KAY M. FIG-LER Dancing Club 23 Jr. Red Cross 1. MARJORIE E. FOSTER 26 Knickerbocker Avenue Minor Letter Scholarship 13 Major Letter Scholarship 23 Minor Letter Atletics 13 Minor Letter Activities 33 School Award 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Scholarship Commission 43 Elmira College Award 33 Library Aide 2-43 Dance Committees 1-33 Jr. Red Cross 13 S. A. Elections 13 Museum Usher 33 Spring Concert and Graduation Usher 33 Guide New York Historical Association 33 Sr. Tea 43 Legislative Alternate 43 Swimming Club 13 Basket- ball Club 13 Leaders' Club 13 Tri-Y 1. Undecided SALLY FRACHEL Bank Clerk 13 Rating Clerk 13 Minor Letter Sc olarship 23 r. Choir 43 Scholarship 1-43 Graduation Usher 3. Undecided HANS FRITZ Audio-Visual 1-4. College LUCILLE FUNK urs ng NANCY R. GABLE Served at Sr. Banquet 2, 33 Assembly 33 Fashion Show 33 .- . Party 33 Scholarship 1, 2. College LUCILLE M. GALLIPEAU Cheerleader 3, 43 Homeroom President 13 Scholars ip 1- 3 ostess at Sr. Banquet 33 Hostess at Fall Frolic 43 S. A. Campaign 33 Assembly 33 Fashion Show 33 Open House Reception Committee 13 Minor Letter Scholarship 23 Jr. Choir 13 Sr. Choir 23 John Quill Committee 43 Legislature 13 Student Secretary 4. Work DONALD GERING rme or-ces PIANCY H. GEROW Drum Majorette 3, 43 Ping-Pong 33 Tri-Y 2-43 Bowling or TANE ELLEN GESELL Sr. Choir 2, 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Homeroom resi en , . Health Committee 33 Flower Committee 33 Music Appreciation 43 Tri-Y 43 Docket 43 John Quill Advertising 43 Spring Music Festi- val 2, 43 Career Day 33 Scholarship 1. College 'AMES VINCENT GEUDER Homeroom Basketball 1-31 Student Aide 23 Scholarsh p . College 'AMES GLASS Wrestling 1, 23 Football 23 Hi-Y 1, 23 Audio-Visual 3, 3 o - room Basketball 13 Minor Letter Athletics 23 Memorial Day Parade 2, 33 G. A. R. Parade 2. Undecided VILMA GRANT Trl-Y 1-43 Student Secretary 43 Graudation Usher 33 ssem ly 3 Radio Workshop 4. Colle e .AURA LOUISE GRIDLEY k or ACQUELINE GRINEFF Basketball 13 Swimming 13 Dancing 13 Service Corps 2, 33 nce Committees 1-33 Minor Letter Activities 23 Major Letter Activities 33 Sub-Committee Rating 33 Spring Concert Usher 33 Business Staff John Quill 33 Radio Publicity 3, 43 Graduation Usher 33 Co-Art Editor John Quill 43 Minor Letter Scholarship 43 Assemblies 3, 43 Treasurer Sr. Class 43 Trl-Y 1-42 Scholarship 2-43 Know Your School Week 23 Legislature Alternate 2. College ANE LOIS GRUVER Trl-Y 1-33 Bank Clerk l, 23 Feature Editor o u 3 Secretary 43 Dance Committee 1. College ILLIAN G-RUVER Tri-Y 1-43 John Quill 4. College ATRICIA ANN HAIG-HT Vice-President Sr. Class 43 John Quill Grinds Comm ttee 3 r - 2-43 Scholarship 43 Sr. Tea 43 Jr. Health Association 3, 43 Usher at Operetta 33 Swimming 1. College EIIRLEY M. HAKA Scholarship 23 Drama 43 Radio Workshop 4, Nursn LBERT HALL Homeroom Representative Alternate 13 Homeroom asketba - Radio Workshop 43 Co-Art Editor John Quill 43 Orchestra 13 Scholarship 3. College ZLENE ELLIS HALL Trl-Y 1, 23 Bank Clerk 1, 23 Scholarship -33 Assem , as 43 Usher 3. College iLEN HAMMAR Scholarship 1, 2, 43 Service Corps 1, 23 Swimming 1' ers Club 13 Minor Letter Activities 23 Major Letter Scholarship 23 Minor Letter Athletics 13 Major Letter Athletics 13 School Award 23 Music Appreciation 1, 23 Hltpln 13 Water Ballet 13 Assemblies 2, 43 Dance Committees 1, 23 Jr. Water Safety Leader 13 Life Saving 13 Book Aide 23 Bank Clerk Alternate 23 Baseball 13 Basketball 13 Playday 13 National Honor Society 4. Colle e CHARD L. HANN Wrestling Team 1-43 Homeroom Basketball 1-43 Football 2, 33 l'rack 23 Homeroom President 3, 43 Intramural Swimming 1, 23 Minor Letter Athletics 23 Major Letter Athletics 23 Hi-Y 1-4. Undecided NALD A. HARNDEN Jross Country 33 Homeroom Basketball 33 ro llerk 33 Swimming 1. College NALD G. HARPER lervice Corps 2. 33 Homeroom Basketball 1-43 raffle Squa 4' Vlinor Letter Activities 33 Major Letter Activities 4. College MES F. HARRIS lwimming 13 Intramural Basketball 13 In wmm ng - I, Jr. Life Saving 23 Minor Letter Activities 33 Sr. Life Saving 13 Saturday Morning Swimming 3. College NCY R. HARRIS 'r. Red Cross 13 Served at Senior Banquet 2, 3 Danc Co m e 3 Student Secretary 33 Serving 4. Nursing VIRGINIA JEAN HARRIS Scholarship 1-43 Homeroom A'ternate 23 Homeroom Alternate 2, 33 Rating Clerk 23 Assembly 43 Jr. Red Cross 23 Jr. Choir 13 Sr. Choir 2. 43 School Award 23 Major and Minor Letters Activities 23 Minor Letter Scholarship 23 Major Letter Scholarship 33 Minor Letter Athletics 23 Swimming Club 13 Inter-Jr. Choir 13 John Quill Advertising 43 Music Festival 1, 2, 43 National Honor Society 4. Nursing GILBERT DONALD HARTER Cross Country 33 Service Corps 2, 33 Dance ommittees , 3 Tennis Team 33 Homeroom Basketball 1, 33 Reserve Basketball 23 Usher Zone Meeting 33 Minor Letter Athletics 33 Minor Letter Activities 23 Major Letter Activities 33 Scholarship 2, 33 Volley- ball 33 Music 13 Teachers' Convention 23 Spring Concert 3.11 e e SHIRLEY ANN HEPT Volleyball 23 Square Dancing 1. 23 Baseball 23 ance o e 13 Scholarship 2. U decided MARY JUNE HERALD Served at Sr. Tea 33 Student Secretary 4. BETTY ANN HILL JANE STUART IDE Cheerleader 43 S. A. Secretary 43 Student Secretary 3 Council 43 Jr. Prom Hostess 33 Co-Chairman Jr.-Sr. Party 33 Home- room President 1, 33 Jr. Choir 13 Jr. Red Cross 13 Operetta Usher 3: Choir and Band Concert Usher 33 Assemblies 2-43 Snowball Hostess 33 Tri-Y 1-43 Radio Workshop Typist 3, 4. Colle e CAROL MAE INGERICK JANICE JARVIS Homeroom President 23 Dance Committees 2, 33 Docket 3 ostess 43 John Quill Sales Committee 3. College ROBERT JOHNSON Service Corps 1-33 Audio-Visual 3, 43 Swimming gr. , 3 Soc- cer Mgr. 43 Football Assistant Mgr. 33 Civic Service Commission 43 Major and Mi11or Letter Activities 33 Dance Committees 13 Jr.-Sr. Party 33 Assembly 13 Tennis 33 Sch . College DONALD D. JOYCE Choir 1-43 Football 23 Homeroom Representa ve , . n ROBERT KAUFMAN Scholarship 1-31 Scholarship Committee 43 Minor e er - ship 13 Major Letter Scholarship 23 Assemblies 1-4. Collegg JOSEPH A. KEEGAN Football 23 Reserve Basketball 2, 3: Homero . John Quill 43 Docket 43 Jr. Prom 33 Fall Frolic 43 Bank Clerk 1-43 Homeroom President 2, 43 Radio Workshop 43 Assembly 43 Mem- orial Scholarship Committee 43 Minor Letter Scholarship 4: Alter- nate Legislature Representative 33 Minor Letter Activities 43 Scholarship 1-33 Snowball 4. Armed Ser RICHARD J. KENNY Reserve Basketball 1, 23 Homeroom Basketba 3 c ears p . . College DORIS JOAN KNIGHTS Baseball 1-33 Basketball 1-33 Tri-Y 3, 43 Snowball Comm e 3 Athletic Commission 3, 43 Fashion Board 33 Bowling 4. College NADINE E. KUECH Swimming 1, 23 Baseball 13 Bowling Mgr. 3, 43 or e r - letics 23 Student Secretary 43 Tri-Y 1'3Q Invitations for Sr. Tea 43 Volleyball 23 Decorations Committee for Jr. Prom 3' Swim- ming Meet l. Armed' Service BARBARA A. LANING Homeroom Rating Clerk 1-43 Representative to Jr. e ross Council 3. 43 Minor Letter Scholarship 23 Major Letter Scholar- ship 33 Minor Letter Activities 33 Sr. Choir 3, 43 Secretary Sr. Choir 43 Music Appreciation C'ub 43 Co-Chairman Jr. Red Cross Drive 33 Registrar for Water Safety Campaign 33 Scholarship 1- 43 Assembly 3. 43 Graduation Usher 3: March of Dimes Campaign 23 Jr. Red Cross Drive 2. 33 Elementary School Visit 2: Election Committee 2: Career Day 23 Legislature Alternate 33 Dramatics 43 National Honor Society 4. C e JEAN L. LAUCHLAN Minor Letter Scholarship 33 Usher at Graduati . s er 3: Jr. Choir 1: S. A, Assembly 33 Student Secretary 43 Dancing Club 13 Tri-Y 13 Invitations for Sr. Tea 4. College SHIRLEY LAWRENSON CAROL R. LEWIS Sr. Choir 3, 43 Wardrobe Mistress 43 Operetta . BEVERLY ANN LICHTWART Tri-Y 2-43 Music Appreciation Club 3. JOAN BEVERLY LINHOS Major and Minor Letter Athletics 13 Music est val 2-4: Athletic Commission 43 Games Club 13 Assembly 43 Leaders' Club 1, 23 Basketball 1-43 Baseball 1-43 Volleyball 2-43 Dancing 8, 43 Swim- ming 1-33 Badminton 3. 43 Dancing Mgr. 33 Minor Letter Acti- vities 43 Hltpin 2, 3: Tennis 33 Scholarship 1-43 Usher at Inter- Hlgh Swim Meet 2: Sr. Statistics for John Quill 43 Playdays 1-43 Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game 33 Ping-Pong 33 Jr. Life Saving 13 Sr. Life Saving 33 Band 1-43 Tri-Y 1-43 Orchestra 1, 43 Dance Com- giittees 1-33 Jr. Red Cross Committee 23 Served at Senior Banquet - e PAUL R. LOUGHBOROUGH Homeroom Basketball 1-43 Band 1-43 Orche - 3 Bow 43 Minor Letter Activities 3. Coiege ROGER LOWDEN Wrestling 13 Football 3, 43 Safety P 2- , - vlties 3. Armed Service RUTH E. LUDWIG Tri-Y 1, 23 Dance Committees 1. 23 r. Banq , an- quet 33 Dancing 13 Jr.-Sr. Party 23 Usher at Museum 33 Student Store 3. Work RICHARD E. LUSINK Basketball Manager 35 Student Secretary 3, 4. PATRICIA MAC DONALD Tri-Y 4. DOROTHY MAC MILLAN Docket Typist 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 8, 45 Choir 35 peretta 3. College ELIZABETH L. MAGLIOZZI Legislature 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. A , 35 Hostess 15 Invitation Chairman 35 School Treasurer 45 Execu- tive Council 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Co-Captain Cheerleader 45 Grad- uation Usher 35 Jr. Choir 15 Sr. Choir 25 National Honor Society Co ege DOREEN HELEN MALIN Rating Committee 15 H. R. Alternate 25 Graduation s er 5 - eretta Usher 35 Museum Usher 35 Accountant 3, 45 Scholarship Committee 45 Minor Scholarship Letter 25 Major Scholarship Letter 35 Honor Roll 1, 2. RONALD MANCUSO Honorable Mention 35 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 . . as 35 Minor Activities Letter 35 Major Activities Letter 35 Assemblies 3, 45 Docket Stail' 45 John Quill Promotion 45 Jr.-Sr. Party 3, 45 Dramatlcs 4. ELEANOR MARSHALL Student Secretary 45 Accountant 3, 45 Trl-Y 1, 2, 5 rinds Com- mittee 45 Student Store 2, 35 Assembly 35 Jr.-Sr. Party 35 Dance Committee 25 Operetta Usher 35 Swimming 15 Dancin 1. DOROTHY MASKELL Jr. Choir 15 Tri-Y 2, 35 Sr. Banquet 35 Athlet anquet 35 Workshop 4. JOSEPH MATHEWS H. R. Basketball 35 Audio-Visual Corps 3, , Stall' 3, 45 Radio Workshop 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 3. College ROBERT MATTYS Choir 3. Armed Service MARLEN'E MAYER Sr. Banquet 3. JOHN MAYFIELD Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 1, 2, 3, 45 . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track Team 35 Minor Athletic Letter 15 Major Athletic Letter 25 Scholarship 2, 35 H. R. Alternate 1. DONALD E. MAYNARD Honor Roll 1, 45 Minor Letter 25 Bank Cle , . . et- ball 2, 3, 45 Marshall Day Committee 35 Memorial Scholarship Fund 45 S. A. Assembly 45 Rating Clerk 25 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. College DON McKNIGHT H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Foo all 5 Swimming Club 1, 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 45 Minor Activity Letter. ANN M. McSWEENEY Minor Scholarship Letter 15 Major Scholars p Le er 5 or Activity Letter 25 Major Activity Letter 35 Service Corps 2, 35 Bank Clerk 15 Rating Clerk 25 Backstage Ass't 25 Graduation Usher 35 Spring Concert Usher 35 Badminton Club 45 Swimming Club 15 Dancing Club 15 Know Your School Week 25 Scholarship 1 2 35 Sr. Play 25 Teachers'Conventlon 25 National Honor Society 4. College SYLVIA L. MEE Service Corps 1, 35 Tri-Y 1, 35 Radio Workshop 1 I or Activity Letter 35 Major Activity Letter 35 Jr. Prom 35 Student Secretary 45 Stafl Secretary 45 Rating Committee 15 Grlnds Com- mittee 45 Spring Frolic 15 Museum Usher 15 Dancing Club 15 Radio Script Typist 35 Scholarship 3. RICHARD MELROSE Basketball Varsity 3, 45 Basketball Reserve , , , Football 3: Hi-Y 5 Intramural Swimming 1, 25 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 3, 45 Minor Athletic Letter 25 Major Athletic Letter 35 Red Cross Carnival 15 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Foot- ball Mgr. 25 Baseball 2, 3. PAUL G. MENGEL H. R. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basketball 45 Fall Fro c5 . Campaign. JUNE E. MEREDITH Baseball 15 Jr. Choir 15 Sr. Choir 2, 45 S. A. Assem , Trl-Y 2, 35 Assistant Bank Clerk 45 Sr. Banquet 2, 35 Banquets 2, 3, 45 June Festival 2, 4. Nursing PAUL C. MIRHOFF Cross Country 15 Swim Club 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 35 H. R. as - ball 1. 2, 35 Memorial Day Parade 35 Spring Frolic 35 S, A. Assembly 45 John Quill 45 Radio Workshop 45 Hi-Y 1, 25 Major Athletic Letter. College VIRGINIA MERLANTI Trl-Y 2. Business c oo RICHARD A. MERLAU H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 4. PAULINE L. MERRIMAN 0 Q SHIRLEY J. MILLER Trl-Y 2, 3, 45 John Quill 45 Sr. Pictures 45 Fashion S ow , Swimming 2: Honor Roll 35 Sr. Statistics 45 Fashion Board 45 Swimming Meets 2. College GERALD E. MITCHELL Soccer 3. 45 Wrestling 35 H. R. President 45 Minor A le c Letter 35 H. R. Basketball 3. ALFRED MOXON H. R. Basketball 2, 35 Track 35 Swim Team 35 Rating Cler 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES ROBERT MYKINS H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3, 45 John Quill . College GENE RICHARD NARDI Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Band 3, 45 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 JI. Choir 1. Armed, P01995 CHARLES NAUMANN H. R. Basketball 15 Basketball 2, 35 Track 1, 25 occer 2. DAVID J. O'KEEFE Intramural Swimming 3. PATRICIA 0'NEILL Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Inter-Club Representative 3, 45 Concessions m- mittee 15 Swimming 1, 2. ROBERT J. PALIANI Football 2, 3, 45 Fall Frolic 45 Pep Asemmblies 45 Minor et Letter 35 Major Athletic Letter 45 Track 1. College THOMAS PASKO Football 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 45.Swimm ng u 1, 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Minor Athletic Letter 25 Major Athletic Letter 25 Athletic Commission 45 Jr. Choir 1, 25 Dance Committee 45 Swimming Teacher 45 Scholarship 25 Saturday A. M. Swim Class 3. College ROBERT PEARCE BERNICE PEARL 52 e o venue Qfriglf 2, 3, 45 Bank Clerk 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Scholarship SHIRLEY PE'1'ERS Baseball 35 Swimming 35 Bowling 3, 4. e ALICE J. PIARULLE Tri-Y 2, 35 S. A. Assembly 35 Docket 3, 45 Cheer ea , 5 Student Secretary 45 Minor Scholarship Letter 35 Grinds Com- mittee 4. College NANCY ANN PIERCE Pan-American Assembly 25 Fashion Show5 Rating Clerk5 Hos ess5 Tri-Y. Nursing MARGARET POLATAS Leaders' Club 15 Swimming 15 Majorette 3, 45 thletic Letter 1. PHILIP PRINSEN H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 45 u o- sual 3, 45 JACK PRINTZENHOFF Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Service Corps 3, 45 H. R, Pres en , 5 Foo- ball 2,..3, 45 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Class President 4: Dance Committee5 Track 1, 25 Stage Crew 2, 3, 45 Marshall Dag 35 S. Day 25 Jr. Prom 35 May Day 35 Memorial Day 35 As sembly 35 Snowball 35 Jr.-Sr. Party 35 Legislature Represent ative 25 Spring Frolic 25 8-9 Grade Reception 1. Collegs DONA-JOY PURVIS Tri-Y 1, 2, 35 Rating Clerk 1, 2, 3, 45 Assembly 45 Jr.-Sr. art: 35 Scholarship. Nursing EDWARD B. RAY H. R. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Baseball , 5 1 Clerk 15 Intramural Swimming 1, 25 Swimming Team 15 Red Cros Life Saving 1, 25 Red Cross Leaders' Course 1, 25 Hi-Y 15 Mino Athletic Letter 15 Major Athletic Letter 35 National Honor gociieti . o eg LUISE R. REICHARDT Orchestra 1, 25 Inter-High Orchestra 1, 25 Tri-Y , 3, 5 n Choir 45 Summer Festival 45 Radio Workshop 45 Dramatlcs 45 S1 Pictures 45 S. A. Ballots 25 S. A. Elections 25 Scholarship 1, 3 Sr. Statistics 4. Business Schoc JANICE RICHARDSON Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Secretary 45 Graduation s er 35 c vlties Committee 25 Dance Committee 35 Baseball 35 Basketba 3, 45 Minor Scholarship Letter-5 National Honor Society 4. JOHN RIESS Rating Committee 1, 25 H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. i BARBARA ANN ROBINSON H. R. President 15 Tri-Y 1. 2, 35 Minor c oars Major Scholarship Letter 25 Graduation Usher 35 Student Secretai 45 H. R. Alternate 2, 45 Museum Usher 15 Scholarship 1, 2, E Assembly 3. Colle! BRUCE ROHR H. R. Pres. 35 Swimming 35 Traffic Squad 45 . JOHN RONCONE Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 3, 45 Soccer 45 Assemcel: o el RAYMOND ROSEN Minor Scholarship Letter 15 Major Scholars e , . . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Soccer 15 Intramural Softbs 15 Jr. Choir 15 Assemblies 1, 3, 45 Attendance Collector 25 Dock Staff-13, 45 Chairman Rating Committee 35 Jr.-Sr. Party 35 Mini Activities Letter 35 Executive Council 45 Scholarship 1, 2, 1 Docket Reporter 25 Radio Workshop 45 National Honor Socgeg o e DONALD ROSS Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 45 Inter-High Orches r , , , I InteraHigh+Band 2. 3. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Honor R4 1, 2, 3, 45 John Quill Sales Staff 3, 45 Rating 1, 35 Homeroc Basketball 2. 35 Minor Scholarship Letter 15 Major Scholarsh Letter 25 Minor Activities Letter 15 Major Activities Letter Scholarship 1, 2, 35 Chairman Rating Committee 3. MILDRED ROSS Hostess Sr. Tea 35 Tri-Y 15 Scholarship 3. usiness c JANET A. ROTH H. R. Secretary 15 Baby Sitting Club 25 Trl-Y 25 Dance ommitl 25 Student Secretary 4. 80 SUZANNE RUFLIN Student Secretary 45 Swimming 15 Dance Club 15 Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4. GLORIA RYAN Sr. Choir 2, 35 Jr. Choir 15 Rating Clerk 25 omeroom epre- sentative 25 Fashion Show 2. 'AqpitY-'Shiv ri-Y 2, 3. ERS ROGER SCHAEFFER Homeroom Basketball 1, 25 Cross Country 25 ser as et all Wqueyball 15 Minor Letter Activities 25 Red Cross Carnival 25 ' xecutive Council 45 Sports Announcer 4. JOHN SCHAERTEL ,gn kite ,Saving 15 Swim Club 2, 3, 45 Sr. 1 e a ng 5 Varsity ' wi ming 2, 3, 45 Major Letter Athletics 35 Minor Letter Athletics 25 Rating Clerk 1, 3, 45 Stage Crew 25 Homeroom Represegtafzive 4. 0 080 JOANN M. SCI-IWARTZ Museum Usher 35 Docket 45 John Quill 4. PHYLLIS SEAMAN Tri-Y 2'f'Dan6e'Committee 2. JOYCE SEGER Homeroom Representative 35 Assembly 2, 35 a io 5 rama 5 Fashion Show 2, 3. BETTY SELKIRK ' Major, Minor Letter Athletics 15 Minor Letter c 1 es. , Letter Activities 35 Minor Letter Scholarship 15 Major Letter Scholarship 25 School Award 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Jr. Water Safety Leader 25 Life Saving 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swim- ming 1, 25 Water Ballet 15 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Lost and Found 3, 45 Docket 45 Press Bureau 45 Chairman Sr. Tea 45 Leaders' Club 25 Music Appreciation Club 25 Rating Clerk 45 Tap Dancing 35 Dance Committees 1, 25 Civic Service Commision 45 Scholarship Commission 45 Tri-Y 1, 25 Service Corps 2, 3, 45 Polio Benefit Basketball Game 3. 8 MILDRED J. SHANNON Honor Roll 25 Honorable Mention 35 Minor L tter c o ars p 5 Usher Graduation 35 Sr. Choir 45 Pan-American Assembly 25 'iilance' OrMIQttee 35 Tri-Y 25 Square Dancing Club 1, 45 Bank Clerk l, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 4. C e THOMAS SHANNON Co-Chairman Rating Committee 3, 45 Homeroom as e a , 2, 3, 45 Soccer 35 Hi-Y 15 Minor Letter Activiti Coll e ROSEMARY SILLIMAN Sr. Choir 2, 3, 45 Jr. Choir 15 Usher Graduation , - ciation 2, 35 Dance Committee 25 Operetta 3' Swimmin 2. ROBERT SILVER Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basketb , , , 5 Traffic Squad 3, 45 Dance Committee 2, 35 Student Assembly 45 Minor Letter Activities 3. NANCY SLARKS Tri-Y 1, 2. 3, 45 Swimming 1, 2, 35 Basketba , , 5 ase a 1, 2, 35 Hitpin 2, 35 Jr. Life Saving 35 Jr. Water Safety Leader 1, 2. 35 Leaders' Club 1, 25 Volleyball 25 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Social Dancing 15 Jr.-Sr. Party 2, 35 Assembly 3, 45 Student Secretary 45 John Quill Adverstising 45 Varsity Cheerleader 4: Minor Letter Activities 15 Major Letter Athletics 15 Jr.-Sr. Bas- ketball 15 Polio Fund Game 35 Baseball Playday 35 Volleyball Playday 3: Basketball Playday 35 Swimming Meet 15 Water Ballet 15 Hitpin Playday 2. RUTH SLEIGHT Service Corps 2, 35 Athletic Banquet 25 T -Y 35 Pan-Amer can Assembly 25 Radio 3, 45 Audio Visual 2, 3, 45 Teachers' Con- vention 25 Minor Letter Activities 25 Major Letter Activities 35 Minor Letter Scholarship 35 National Honor Soc JUNE A. SLOANE Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Graduation Usher 35 Jolm Qu Advertising 45 Radio 45 Drama 45 Scholarship 1, 35 Mgr. Bowling 35 Diplomas 3. GAROL SLOCUM Life Saving 15 Jr. Red Cross 15 Tri-Y 2 3 4. ege TANET SMITH Swimming Club 15 Tri-Y 25 Rating Clerk 5 e Banquet 3. IEANNE SMITH Rating Clerk 1, 2, 3, 45 Sr. Banquet 2, 35 Stud RUSSELL SlVlITH Band 2. 3, 45 Safety Squad 3, 45 Hom , 5 Minor Letter Activities 3. rces l'OAN SNYDER Swimming 15 Student Secretary 45 A e 3, 5 Sr. Banquet 3. VOYCE SORICONE Student Secretary 45 Tri-Y 1. iIDNEY SOUTHWORTH Football 25 Swimming Team 1, 25 S. A. Assembl es , e a 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Swimming 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Representative 35 Band 1 2, 3, 4. College FHOMAS STANDING di. GRASER STEIN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 4. 0 age AMES SWEETING Football 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Swimming 5 r. , Radio Dramatics Commission 45 Dance Committee 2 3. College .NTHONY TASCIONE Swimming Team 1, 2. 3, 45 Swim Club 1, , oc , , 45 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Bank Clerk 3, 45 Jr. Choir 1, 25 Major, Minor Letter 25 Intramural Basketball 1, 25 Intra- mural Swimmlng 1, 2. TOM TATLOCK Homeroom Basketball 2, 35 Audio-Visual 4' i Worksho . FRED W. TAUSCH Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 45 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3, 5 Docket 45 Jr. Choir 15 Rating Clerk 45 Minor Letter Scholarship 25 Major Letter Scholarship 3. College JUNE THOMAS Student Secretary 25 Minor Letter Scholarship 25 Major e r Scholarship 35 Swimming 1. e EUGENE TONER Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Swimming Club 1, 25 Homeroom Bas e a , . College ELLSWORTH TRIPP Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Base a , , 5 nor Letter Athletics 25 Major Letter Athletics 35 Homeroom Presl- dent 1, 2, 35 Volleyball 3. JOAN TULLEY Homeroom Secretary 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Alternae 5 all 2, 3, 45 Snowball 35 Museum Usher 35 Sr. Banquet 35 Baseball 35 Fashion Show 25 Executive Council 45 Civic Service Commis- sion 45 Student Secretary 45 John Quill Advertising 45 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Hitpin 35 Polio Game 35 Honorable Mention 3, 45 Statl- stics for John Quill 4. JOAN VANDERBECK Banking Clerk 15 Tri-Y 1, 25 Sr. Banquet. Athletic Banque 5 Band, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Office Help 25 Docket Stall 35 Minor Letter Activities 3. LEE VANORDEN Minor Letter Scholarship 3. BARBARA VANVOORST Honor Roll 15 Minor Scholarship Letter 15 Major Activ es e 25 Major Athletic Letter 15 School Award 25 Bank Clerk 15 2, 35 Assemblies 3, 45 Service Corps 1, 2, 35 Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Marshall Day 35 S-Day 35 Student Secretary 2, 35 S. A. Committee 35 Jr.- Sr. Party 35 John Quill Grinds 45 Docket 35 Music Appreciation Club 25 Swimming 1, 25 Life Saving 25 Leaders' Course 25 Volleyball 15 Teachers' Convention 25 Baseball 25 Dancing 1, 25 Homeroom Representative 4. College PETER VANVOORST Homeroom President 1, 25 Homeroom Basketball , , , 45 ay Day 35 Hi-Y 35 Swim Club 1, 25 Swim llege DOUGLAS VEIT Hi-Y 3, 45 Cross Country 35 Wrestling 3, , 5 Pong 3, 45 Badminton 3, 45 Scholarship 3. College NANCY VOLLERTSEN Dancing 1. MARION WADMAN Life Saving 1, 25 Swimming 2, 35 Water Safety ea er , , Leaders' Club 25 Basketball 25 Bowling 35 Jr.-Sr. Party 35 Ath- letic Banquet 35 Legislative Alternate 2. College SANDRA WAITE Tri-Y 4. ILEAN WALTERS Tri-Y 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 35 Swimming 1, 25 rnate Rating Clerk 2. JANE WARD Jr. Choir 15 Attendance Collector 35 Swimming 15 ac s Ass't 2. College ELIZABETH WARTH Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Bank Clerk 2, 3, 45 Rating Committee 15 Minor, .Major Scholarship Letter 25 Decorations Committee 35 Checking 15 Graduation Usher 35 Dancing Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Grinds Committee 45 Rating 45 National Honor Society 4. BARBARA WATERFIELD Tri-Y 3, 4 Sr. Choir 2, 3, 45 Sr. Banquet 35 Operetta 35 es va 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2. JAMES WATSON Swimming Club 1, 25 Reserve Basketball 35 Tennis 2, 35 . Choir 15 Radio Workshop 4. College WILHELMINA WERNER Swimming 1. 2, 35 Life Saving 1, 25 Jr. Water a ety Course 1, 25 Major, Minor Athletics Letter 2. 35 Music Appreciation 45 Dance Committee 1, 2, 35 Inter-High Choir 15 Assembly 25 Scholar- Ship 2. College BARRRY WILCOX Homeroom Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Swim Team 1, 2, 3, 4: Sw m- ming Club 1, 2. 45 Track 1, 2. 3. 4: Jr. Choir 15 Sr. Choir 25 Dance 35 Assemblies 1, 2. 3, 45 Inter-High Choir 1. 25 Life Saving 1. 2, 3. 45 Hi-Y 1. 25 Minor Athletic, Minor Activitie Letters 15 Major Letter Ath'etics 25 Major Letter Activities 2. EVELYN WILLIAMS Swimming 25 Life Saving 25 Water Safety Leader 25 no Le - ter Athletics 35 Sr. Choir 3, 45 Assembly 45 Dramatlcs 45 Scholar- ship 45 Usher at Museum 3. DAVID WILSON Football 3. 45 Homeroom President 15 Wrestling , e o - mittee 15 Dance 15 Frolic 25 Parade 35 Audio-Visual 35 Junior Prom 3. WILLIAM WING Football 2. 35 Homeroom Basketball 1, 2. 35 rac , , inor Letter Athletics 35 Docket 35 John Quill 45 Parade 35 Radio Work- SHOP 4- College BRUCE WOHLERS Assembly 25 Student Aid 3, 45 Parade 35 Rating omm ee . College JANE ZELLER Tri-Y 1. 2. 3: Student Secretary 25 Jr.-Sr. Dance 5 ac stage Assistant 85 Music Appreciation 2, 3. ROBERT 0'I-IARA F Frat'lkqBuv-kC . meygaith D017 N Dqye f.qvey!,':s9 1 xo Klyne 1 qy 4 14 WQNOT Tflv 4-Q Nqncy S,.,.,,fh '7Qnol 9 6, A7 A do om U Qflock Jf 0 CQ' I Q-,P o, 6: + uw Cay- 1 .IQ ,cf me Mq . qc9Q gf. ob S0 0' lem, 'EQ . .GQ V CQ v,,,,7,v'7 in vs ww HQ' M W5 fe, ,cf 0 Bob 7 f- xx , xc-ww YQ 'Def ba' Q50 hnfxoy X? yg. e V9 501 oo., 9 'wh 5 I bllo 'SO 0 j we QQ, Offff 00 - W M f 'L QJO' G ' 9002! l B O Judy Holforr Jsqqjy Coq fqlllzeoboff lf7f7A' ,qbfli EIQIT7 6. Ou Kok ga n Ro rr D T 60W Af, V' Yin 1 MQ? 'SO gp gosox Tcmis . 7' Bob Slifer 077 f e2f72p w' Je ,xx 9 ifc 'fe QA7q,, H 77 5 . Q' I Jqrlvs yerqlqf Nw C7 Vafferf S an 1210 O b Qxqvvflf ?e6f Q Soyo Q49 i Brown J, wk M 3,4 og Q , if 52,6 i:.jigepg5z2f,a'51+:su!i 'LEE +3J.Q132ffs!,:2::1a0a2LE Qfh if ffm., U . 0. fdvo Q6 'lilgig a'FTiaffhZ1?Z3J7oIZl? bI+'ieYff?H'fofe1'Qr Q9 1177 94 No.3 QCA QQJ ge in f'I+E5l':ear+s of +he John Marshall Senior D I7 I -fob Z Q Q ass o . 0 0 of CQPO! fn - yce ez- cy ef 'Ck G ' 'O Ro. I 1 ff ,ll lf! Q24-O EA ykxou .. -if Niche' Gus M '9o e'ek 92314 gm! Whey' . A NW 5' cl Z BQ U' is Ni WQQX ' mage QI 0 I4 v- 7 kworxv Mfye yfmner 0 H45 ecf 1 V . . QMY NX viva? SHS 50:71 JC wax? 5 Leona' 0,0 Q0 -XXX 750 am- CWI ol, Cx-09 rf' cp VP 2' 7' - 'S 5 ff' Margo 900 'L I Ben 'Qmin qsqofre YV' XCS Nf fthe J X vo r fl ' QNX ff' f7?ZXS4,2 G K Ozzm Tnppn vo I ose, Dah Pzfgfngsfqhlu 'Sep' NZ Y' Pqufwe,-Aoff :Mr C4 82 A Group of Marshall Girls Ace Beauly Salon ........ Ada Cooper Millinery . . . Aero Hardware ............. Alberis Donui Shop ......... Greaf A+lan+ic and Pacific Barnard-Porfer-Reminglon and Fowler ......... Basfian Bros. Co. .. Bauman and Baynes .. Beaufy Nook ...... Beia Hi-Y ..... Beniazaki's ...... Bizubs Gulf SI'aI'ion . John Blockwood . . . Brownie Bros. ..... . Browncrofl Garage . .. Cadel' Cleaners .... Cavall's .......... Champion Spor+swear The Chafierbox ..... Ralph T. Cerame Co. . Cheerleaders of 'SI C. W. Caus ...... Cliff Hardware ........ Clif's Milk Bar ........ Complimenls of a Friend Complimenls of a Friend Complimenrs of a Friend CompI'ome+er School . . . Norm Cooper ....... Herb Crause Texaco .... Cross and Sons Inc. .. Crescenl' Purifan . .. Curl' C. Davis .... Danny's Esso .. . .. Hank Davis ........... Delia Y Teen Club Dewey BriH'on Food Dewey Sweel' Shop Domm Brolhers ........ Do+s Shoppe ........ Duchess Donul' Shop .... Dudley Esso S'IaI'ion Earl's Gifl' Shop Empire Cleaners .... Englerl' Service .... Eslers Eysvogel and Son .. Farman Florisl .... C Marker ADVERTISING LIST 90 Farr's Sunoco S+a+ion .... . .. I00 I02 Feldman Coal Co. .... 88 I02 Goaier, John ....... .. . 97 88 Gold Tone S+udios .... 99 96 Green Acres Florisls . . . . . . 97 90 Frank J. Grinnan .... 94 Hahn Pho+o Co. .... . .. 94 92 Hall Dexial Lab. ...... 89 97 Hall's Flower Shop .......... 88 97 Hamburg Diamond and 96 Gold Co. ........... . . . 96 97 Haubner and S+allkneck'I ..... 99 I00 Hermans Hobby Shop ....... I00 88 Hibbards Service ....... . . . 97 88 The Hoi Hul' .... lOl 94 Hyre's Shoe Sl'ore ..... 95 85 lndependenl' Oil ............ IO4 97 lrondequoil' Coal Supply .... 89 I0l Jabaui and Keegan ......... I03 95 Jacksons Fine Paslries .. I02 l02 Jacksons Jewelry ............ 85 93 Jarvis and SpiI'z Inc. ........ 93 92 Jay, Doug, Chick and Mike .. I02 96 Johnsons Bakery ............ 92 95 Judges Mofor Corp. 84 99 Judge Parsons ....... .. . 82 88 Alber'I' Jung ........ lOl 94 Ludwig Kleinburg ....... . . . 84 I03 Knowlion Service S'Ia'I'ion .... 90 9I Koper Builders .............. 88 95 Lake Ave. Food Markel' ...... I03 99 Lake Ridge Barber ..... I02 lol Lasa Y Teen Club .......... I00 95 Ledlie Jewelers ............. 97 83 H. P. Lenhard and Sons, lnc. .. 85 loo Lewis and Poole ............ 92 89 Li'H'le Siore ................ 89 92 Lunchroom . . . . . . 94 96 Lyons Den ..... . . . I03 I03 99 88 I04 94 Maray's Dress Shop .... 85 Main Diner ......... . . . Maplewood Diner ...... . . . 93 Marlens Healing Co. . . . . 84 I00 Masline Home Apl. . . . . . 86 89 Mrs. J. F. Malhews .... I02 l00 May, Frank P. ....... . . . 89 88 Meacham Ponfiac . . . . . . 93 85 Melins Mens Shop ..... . . . IOI 84 Michaels Co. ....... . . . 90 88 Paul Morion Inc. . . . . . 95 83 Moser Sfudio ........... Murphy's Service ....... Richard Myers Glass Nichols Wyman Inc. O'Briens Gifr Shop O'Reilly's Rest .... . N. E. Owen Service Paul Jewelers ...... Peerless Appliance Pinky Producl' Corp. Mr. Prinizenhoff .... Princess Gifl' Shop Quali+y Au+o Shop RaFF's ............. J. Renner ..... Jim Rawlings ..... Ridge Delicalesan . . . Ridge Bowling Hall .. Ridgeway Phcy. . . . . Ridge Real Es+aI'e Ridgeview Service ...... Riviera Mens Shop Rochesler Gas and Elecfric Rochesler Savings Bank . . . Rocks Sandwich Shop Rogers Super Markel' Rowley Auio Driving Rypma's ............ Sarvay Service ...... Schaefer Markel' .... Scheuramann's ...... SchiFf's Shoe Slore .... Schmanke's ....... Schul'I'z Bros. ...... . Sea Breeze Bowling Selli++o's Rest ..... . Sigma-Y-Club .... Smalline's Slore . . . Sfarks Floris+ ......... S+uden+ Book Sfore Sugar Bowl ........ Telliers Food Shop Town Mens Shop Town Taxi Service Tux Shop ........ I i I I Wagg Depf. Sfore .. Walkers Grocery Wallaces .............. Wesf Ridge Mens Shop . WiH'man Appliances .... Ver Hulsl' Bros. .... . Cen+er Slweel' Me+al Gu++er Work MARTENS HEATING CO. 534 Ridge Road W. GLenwood 2987 Williamson Furnaces COAL - GAS - OIL! Repairs ancl Service All Makes Free Es+ima+es Compliments of JUDGE MOTOR CORP. 8l Lalce Ave. Glenwood 6927 LUDWIG - KLEINBURG CONTRACTOR Rochesier I3, N. Y. F. G. EYSVOGEL 8: SONS 6I3-6I5 Wesi' Main SCHMANKE'S Tlzrer' Nationally Known Shoes Compliments ROBLEE lor Men f AIR STEP lor women 0 BUSTER BROWN lor Boys and Gm. SIGMA TRI-Y Dewey Ave., Corner Ridgeway Ave. Compliment: of RIVIERA MENS SHOP 1lZni'f'lf Q22ff.?lfii.fyfel,l'f.T.igfnpllliafff riff: fill I453 Lake Ave. GLen. 29I3 Open Evenings Appliances Records Television E S L E R ' S 2855 Dewey Ave. Roches+er I3, N. Y. CHar. 3578 H. P. Lenhard 8: Sons, Inc. Plumbing and Healing I546 Lyell Ave. GLen. 5356 FRUITS and VEGETABLES Ver Hulst Brothers Farm Market GLEN. 5151 1271 RIDGE RD. W. sells, installs, and services same. Peerless Appliance and Television II72 Dewey Avenue Rochesfer, N. Y. Across from Aquinas Institutf Open every ni+e 'lil 9 The store that .verfvice plus bargains built. The home of the traveling telefvixion shofw. BROWNCROFT GARAGE CUlver 5I24 762 Aflanfic Ave Louis Prinzing Rochesfer 9, N. Y M A R A Y ' S DRESSES SKIRTS LINGERIE l507 Lake Ave. Rochesier I3, N. Y. GLenwood 5884 Compliments of JACKSONS JEWELRY Tlv Moon mc MASLINE HOME APPLIANCE CO Edw. L. Masline I340 Clin+on Ave. No. x T 4 j . N z yvgnt '-A 4. ri cf my ld 2 . r t I v,'- 5' n 70 and 9' ,U , 4, ly 9Jmu4o 7?Lc6wwA, M ' ' - 94' 9 I MW I N THE JOHN QUILL o Pho+ographed by MOSER STUDIO 27 Clinfon Avenue Nor+h Rochesier 4, N. Y BAker 7920 87 Compliments of Ari' EngIer+'s Service Siarion 226 CIiFFord Ave. Good Luck to the Grads AERO HARDWARE 1450 Dewey Ave. 892 W. Main St. GLen. 0361 GEn. 3043 Be Sure To See CURT DAVIS 423 EIec'rric Ave. New Fords and Used Cars GLen. 3030-W Represeniingz KeIIeH Moiors, Inc. I923 E. Ridge Rd. CUIver 3438 DEWEY AVENUE TERMINAL Corner of Ridge Road and Dewey Avenue Glen. 2971 JOHN M. BLACKWOOD Compliments of BIZUB'S GULF STATION Tel. No. Lake and Ridge Rd. Glen. 7234 Compliments of KOPER BUILDERS 6I7 Ridgeway Ave. GLen. 7325 Complimenis Of S E N I O R S ai Marshall HALLS FLOWER SHOP 2075 Dewey Ave. GLen. 2662 FIoraI Designs for Every Occasion When you say it with Flowers say it with ours. Compliments of Compliments of the MAIN DINER FELDMANS COAL CO. l424 Dewey Ave. Rochesier I3, N. 88 GLenwood 7993 C0l7ljJli7n871lS 1 ig. Q: - 0 9571 ' 1 ' I A Q A A Resfaurani' EARL s eirr si-lop Swmjk H y,,,,,,,,,y M, l , N , nest in ood.: Wesl Ridge Shopping Cenrer Cer. C We Cafer To Panties Earl and Olive Holbrook is i 4 and Banquers Pro vie or Cards and Giiis for Occasions i ' f lu Georg! Sellmo ' A D V- 354 Driving Park Ave Compliments of the RIDGE REAL ESTATE CO. JIM RAWLINGS, CALSO REALTORS I6 Srafe S+. HA. I888 Dewey 8: Benninglon Service New Homes - Sales - Ivlorigages Properiy - Managemenl - Renlals Cosmo A. Planfone Licensed Real Esiaie Broker J. Marshall Graduale of '46 Car Washing 84 Polishing 2500 Dewey Ave. HANK DAVIS Texaco Service Sialion 96l Ridge Rd. Wes'l' Phone: GLen. 8472 Best of Luck to the Seniors A FRIEND For Prompr Courieous Service by Radio Compliments of TOYfN44IflX' FRANK MAY Furnilure Co. BA. 8.80 259 Norfh S+ree+ Compliments of zhe LITTLE STORE Variery Siore 690 Ridgeway Avenue irondequoii' Coal 8: Supply Co. COAL - COKE Lawn and Garden Supplies GLen. 6l6l I49 Ridge Road E. lfl f l lf'II Ulf IT .. .. Lf .,r , f 1 , I . L I Compliments 'ff B. MICHAEL'S COMPANY 2878 DEWEY AVENUE Complete Line of Infants and Chi1dren's Wear Schulz Bros. Coffee Shoppe Driving Park, Corner Dewey I , - Y :Q9 EJ, Ihr 1 O IcNowLToN 1, N4 SERVICE STATION n II0l Long Poncl Road Qatar? i 0 , , . Rf? of-or-WTS RICI-IARD E. MYERS 0 fl GLASS CENTER rf' S Mirrors - Resilverlng, all Types I of Glass Work Q N Q eos s+0ne Rd. CHar. 3906 Q l Opposite Barnard School '4 ' next 'fo the Dewey Stone Snopplnq Center c 'T' XX' Compliments of Your all R A 8: P Slore Wesl Ridge Shopping Cenler ,.-.- ...-1 Patronize Your STUDENT STORE All Protits Are Used to Support the Activities ot John Marshaltl Students' Association COMPTOMETER SCHOOL aio TAYLOR BUILDING Official Comptometer School Vocation 3 I0-3l2 First Federal Savings Building Phone: BAl:er 6003 Mr. M. E. Blashoys, Mgr. Course: Interesting and Practical. IO to I2 weeks-individual instructions Refresher: Special short retresher course now available. Placement Service tree to operators and employers. Classes: Day and Evening. New classes every Monday. Tuition: Complete cost including diploma, SI25 payable in weekly installments. Our Two Stores O'BRIEN'S G I F T C E N T E I Watchmaker and jeweler DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY GIFTS and GREETING CARDS 2850 DEWEY AVE. CHM. 3315 I R E N E ' S FASHIONABLE APPAREL COATS Dmsssss BLOUSES SUITS Dewstone Shopping Center 551 STONE RD. CI-lar. 3471 Compliments of the Lewis and Poole Funeral Home I305 Dewey Ave. JOHNSONS BAKERY 7 Pullman Ave. GLen. 0972 Ridge Bowling and Billiards 46l Ridge Road Wes+, Corner Dewey GLenwood 3977 Bowling insfruclion for liiglw school siudenls Tues. and Thurs. 3.30 - 5.00 No charge lor inslruclion-Pay only lor bowling. .oss RAFF'S WOMENS WEAR 457 Ridge Road Wes+ Rochesler I3, N. Y. Open 'lil 9 P. lvl. GLenwoocl 7344 Barnard, Porfer, Remingfon 8: Fowler Dealers in Painls, Oils, Glass, Brushes Arlisis Malerials, and Dralling Supplies Spray Painling Equiprnenl Mainlenance Supplies BAlcer OI I0 9-I l-I3 N. Wafer S+. Compliments of Compliments of the CHEERLEADERS Of l950 - I95I Headquarters for pbllflklf Sales and Service Meacham Pontiac Co., Inc. One of the most modern salesrooms in the country 1 560 Lake Avenue Opp. Kodak Park Glen' 1 104 RALPH T. CERAME CO. Machine - Tools - Melals and Hardware I I0 Hudson Ave. HA. 3664 WALKERS GROCERY Qualify Meals and Groceries Hours: Mon., Tues.. Thurs.. Fri.. Sal. 8:30 io lO:OO P. M, Wed. and Sun. Close al 6:30 758 Ridgeway Free Delivery Glen. bl I7 Roclc's Sandwich Shoppe 573 LAKE AVE. Tasly Bar-B-Q - Sandwiches of All Kinds Waffles and Griddle Cakes - Ground Beef Slealcs and Chops We serve shorl' orders in evenings Sfop for 'rhal midnile snack a+ 'lhe DUCHESS DONUT SHOP I07 Ridge Road Wesl' S T A R K ' S FLOWERS and Gll:T SHOP 84I Clin'I'on Ave. N. Balmer 8448 .IARVIS Gm SPITZ PLUMBING AND HEATING 156 Conrad Dr. CHar. 1912 3 Minule Oil Change a+ Gas Aisle We Give S 84 H Green Sramps DELICATESSEN open7A.M.- II PM. Ridgeview Service S+a+ion 3948 Ridge Road Wesi' John Marshall High School Cafeferia Where Quality and Service Predominate Compliments of HAHN PHOTO CO. ' I l GLen.303l lI P Ave. il I I ' ' - I fab eh Ulf' 0' Wiif lv' ll i .Il I I' 1 4' ' I X U -' RIEND Compliments EARR's suNoco SERVICE of CHM. 3,95 OWENS SERVICE STATION Success To Cup Youfh I666 Lake Ave. Su ccess to the Seniors DOTS BEAUTY SHOPPE GLen. 6l0I l360 Dewey Ave. Jiffy Curl 34.50 ROGERS SUPER MARKET I458-64 Dewey Ave. GLen. l698 FRANK GRINNAN GLen. 66I4 - 66I5 I527-29 Lake Ave. Known for Fine Mea+s Compliments of BROWNIE BROS. GLen. 5022 NORM COOPER DELICATESSEN 2666 Dewey Ave. PAUL F. MORTON Crnnjwlinzents of Rochesfer Gas 8: Elecfric ll ' Il fhampmna. THE SPORTSWEAR CENTER OF ROCHESTER Special Prices to Fraternities, Sororities and Clubs LEW HIGBIE Main 4281 CHAMPION ATHLETIC AND SPOITSWEAI CO., Inc. 71 ST. PAUL ST. ROCHESTER, 4, N. Y. Theiiornotprviec gnshiu ion Of Todaii TOWNE MEN'S SHOP AII Top Brands in Men's Furnishings REICEN ' URITAN and Sporrswear Ch I425 2884 D A S I ar' ewey ve' 1630 Dewey Ave. Glenwood 0860 Our 60th Year Compliments GLenwood 2243 Of SARVEY'S GULF SERVICE Dewey Ave. and DaIsI'on Rd. Rochesfer, N. Y. CHarIoH'e 2296 NICHOLS - WYMAN, INC. LU M B ER 2435 Dewey Ave. CIiFF Hardware 8: Heafing Inc. Compliments of HYRE SHOE STORE 585 Sione Rd. I333 Chili Ave. Phone - CHar. 3427 Phone - Gen. 4986 2887 Dewey CHar. I746 Open evenings We deliver Shoes For The Entire Family HAMBURG Compjimem Diamond and Gold Co., lnc RINGS WATCHES DEWEY - BRITTON Foon 33, E. lOpp. Scran'rom'sl Roches+er 4, N. Y. BAlcer 5885 Compliments of C. W. CLAUS Open Evenings by Appointment BEAUTY NOOK Glen. 4032 Wes+ Ridge Save-U-Cenier 630 Ridge Rd. w. THE SUGAR BOWL Home of Fine Candies and Ice Cream Compliments Of SCHIFF'S BIG SHOE STORE Ridge and Dewey RIDGEWAY PHARMACY We carry a compleie line of Half- price School Supplies, Especially Designed for Half-Wi+s. I470 Dewey Ave. Open 365 Days a Year TELLlER'S FOOD SHOP ALBERT'S DONUT SHOP 373 Driving Park Avenue Glen. 7673 836 Ridge Rd. W PAUL JEWELERS 374 W. Ridge Rd. Roches+er, N Y Diamonds, Watches, Rings Ident Bracelets, Pens Typewriters, Many Other Items Service With a Smile Compliments of GRACE L. WAGG WAGG'S DEPARTMENT STORE Wagg's Corners GLenwood 0976 Since I902 Brake Service, Hydraulic and Mechanical Hibbard's Dewey-Stone Service CALSO oAs, R. P. M. ons Specializing, Lubrication - Carburetion - Cooling System - Ignition and Bralces 2929 Dewey Ave. CHar. 3226 SCHEUERMANN'S DRY CLEANERS Plant 2846 Dewey Ave., CHar. 3478 Store 205 Ridge Rd., GLen. 2745 ALTERATIONS - DYEING - REPAIRING We Ofwn and Operate Our Ofwn Planf' LEDLIE - JEWELERS Jewelry - Gifts - Hallmark Carols 833 Dewey Ave. at Driving Park GLenwood 6I93 GLenwood 6337 Manufacturing ffwelerx and Stationers Illustrated Catalog ot Emblems for Clubs Free Upon Request ENGRAVED PERSONAL CARDS Realm Factory and Home Office SGIGS - EXCIWBFIQGS - Rentals 1600 Clinton Ave. North GLen. 3380 Geo. D, Kilim, Dist. Mg, I364 Dewey Ave. Rochester I3, N. Y. Rypma's Greenhouses 8 Mill Rd. Cor. Long Pond Rd. Flowers for all Occasions GLen. 6347-J For Furnishings and Clothing Visit WEST RIDGE MEN'S SHOP 459 Ridge Rd. W. at Dewey Green Acres F L O R I S T CHarIotte 2538 78 Cooper Road BAUMAN 81 BAYNES 333 Driving Park Ave. MEATS - GROCERIES - VEGETABLES Compliments of CADETS CLEANERS Compliments of BETA HI-Y A KEY TO SUCCESS Your School Savings Ac- counl May Be Your Key To Success. Save Sornelhing Every Week in School. When You Save,You Make Progress ll ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK 47 Main Sfreei' Wesi' 40 Franklin S+. 47 Main S+. W. 40 Franklin S+ STUDIO IFormerIy Gold Tone Slucliol O FOR THE FINEST IN YEAR BOOK PORTRAITS . GROUPS CANDIDS . CONSULT OUR SPECIALISTS O For Informafion WriI'e: Rober+ L. Allen Manager School Division 28 Soulh Union Sfreef Rochesier, New York MURPHY'S SERVICE MOBIL DEALER 95 Ridge Road W. Rochesfer I3, N. Y. Mobil Tires and Balleries Banquel and Parly Facililies DOMM BROS. Bowling Hall 640 Ridge Rd. W. Glenwood 2424 CLIFF'S MILK BAR 1678 LAKE AVE. Tires - Balleries - Accessories HERB KRA.USE TEXACO SERVICE STATION 2045 Dewey Ave. al Winchesfer S+. GLen. 4436 HAUBNER 8: STALLKNECHT FUNERAL HOME 828 Jay S'I'ree'l COMPLETE COLLISION SERVlCE Quali+y Au+o Paini Shop 306 Plymou+h Ave., No. LOcus+ 9865 Anflwony Piarulle Propriefor IAEA TRI-Y FOR THE HOBBIEST Airplanes - Trains Race Cars - Boa+s HERMANS HOBBY SHOP 283 Driving Park Ave. DUDLEY ESSO SERVICE I05I Dewey Ave. GLen. 7396 Free Delivery Service Lubrica+ion - Washing Accessories Sincere Wishes and . PETER BENIAZASKVS Congratulations from the Sea Breeze Bowling Hall 52 G-ilYhUfS+ Frank Van Voorsf, Prop. FINE FOODS Compliments of Empire Cleaners and Dyers, Inc. WA L L A C E S 622 Hollenbeck S+. Rochesfer, N. Y. Mal Dewey Ave' GLM' 0965 SMALLINFS Clinton-Ridge Pharmacy Let SMALLINE Fill Your Next Prescription Compliments of DANNY'S ESSO North Clinton and Ridge Road 600 Ridge Rd. W. Glen. 7.70 GLenwood 4649 Rochester, N. Y. FREE DELIVERY Compliments of ALBERT B. JUNG I799 Norfh Clin+on Avenue Say It With Our Flowers sdmcm ho ' ARMEN I 2 1 . LowERs GLenwood I240 33I Driving Park Ave. GLenwood 0592 Res. GLenwood 0850 JACOB F. RENNER Plumbing and Healing Coniracior I3l2 Dewey Avenue CAVALL'S Where the Food Excel? 99 Ridge Rd. Wes'I' lLake 81 Ridgel JACOB F. RENNER ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments MELINS MEN'S SHOP H. M. CROSS 8: SONS y 430 Ridge Rd. w. GLen. 5092 Incorporaied Compliments of R I D G E GLen. 8480 860 Ridge Rd. W. DELICATESSEN Delicious Hamburgs PlNK'S ' ' J I F F Y ' ' CLOTHES LINE HOLDER One Pull - No Knois - No Sagging Non-slip clamp aciion holds cord, plastic or nylon line . . . non-rus+- ing aluminum alloy . . . one pull and line siays +igl1+. SCHAEFER MARKET I050 Dewey Ave. GLen. 2640 GLenwood 33321 Open Evenings ADA COOPER MILLINERY Smart Sample Hats 834 Dewey Avenue At Driving Park Ave. Rochester 13, N. Y. Jackson's Fine Pasfries Wedding Cakes - Birihday Cakes 597 Sfone Rd. CHar.I402 Opp. Barnard School Compliments from Jay - Doug - Chick- Mike Compliments of The Cha'H'erbox The Polonaise II5 Lowell S+. 464 Hudson Ave. LAKE RIDGE Barber Shop I546 Lake Ave Nexr ro ihe Whiie Tower GLenwoocl 7426 ACE BEAUTY SALON Specializing in Permanent Waves .With or Without Appointment I339 Dewey Ave. Rochesrer I5, N. Y. Compliments of O'RElLLY'S TAVERN I 354 Dewey Avenue Where yoa will always gina tasty sandwiches and a delicious hamburger. GLen. 685 1 WITTMAN APPLIANCES 2496 Ridge Rd. West Floor Coverings Home Appliances Television OPEN 'TILL 9 P. M. DAILY Rowley Auio Driving School Your life depends on the best instruction GLen. 4407 I4 Ridge Rd. w. Compliments Of A FRIEND A. J. TUX SHOP A Tux for every Occasion Lake Avenue Food Markei' Famous for Quality 562.LaIce Avenue GLen. 3003 PAGE AIRWAYS INC. Beechcrafi' Sales and Services With the Compliments From the Friends ofa Gradzlate A FRIEND Compliments of DEWEY SWEET SHOPPE Lie:-IT LUNCI-:Es - CANDY Compliments of Princess Gifi' and Beaufy Shop Specializing in Fine Permanents Wide Selection of Jewelry and Gifis 235I Ridge Road W. GLen. 6743-J FINEST MATERIALS -I- A I MECHANICS :AN HONEST JOB A. T. Jabaui' and G. R. Keegan Papering Painiing MOnroe 2973-M BAIzer 4I66 Compliments Barnard Service 8: Supply Co. 2450 Dewey Avenue Dis'r. of FUEL OIL and KERO. Lyons Bowling Den 4232 Ridge Rd. W. Special Rafes +0 High School Teams I 60hlPAlnRll-td of INDEPENDENT GASOLINE and OIL CO. OF ROCHESTER, INC. Qualibf Udd GEnesee 5033 it - O, I .- .E E.E.- f .-1.. ...A. 4. .1. , .:.O.:. O,O,. I :E1 THE MAPl.Ewoon omlan QVAH I Open 24 Hours ' ..,,, - .--W-.- B ,.,.'-- -1,.- - - 4--:za The Name for Fine Foods SIE HWWQEWW EHEM? ff2W W OEEEEEEEEEE EENE OWOO O 59 Ridge Road West THE SENIOR PLAY-HSEVEN SISTERS ,lack Printzenhoil' i MH V i :xp -.O , p 'GS W Au.. ,gfgxg i 5- 5 :iff if :gf - A , gpifw ox , :i,.x ' : ' e' 1 I :..?I,,,-3j..,,. I V- Susan Carter E. Magliozzi, E. Hammar, J, GrineH, J. Ide, N. Slhrks. B. Bane. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Phrases for some of the captions and articles in this book have been selected from the song Dear Hearts and Gentle Peoplev by permission of the copyright owner, Edwin H. Morris and Company, Inc. 104- , Reg Q? 2 ,ZA 'gvfkf OfEQQ2!,g'fi'f44-2 ' gmt? o fgwiiiza ,Q5if,f' W W MMJU fn.. Wk ' .gy . .1 ,z if 5, - NL 'If' , O- 4 f f ,4 4 1 'If A -ef ,QM 1 Zf52?3'1't4 f dw , '21 ' fe !f 9 'W F35 4. . ,. 4 Ig 1 Q ,rb- WSW U' 1 .X if M' K s K si U I Yxll XX 1 xi v 'il fiv ' r I x 'Ls W- Mnxw. -we 1.s: 4 r ix 4 - ,x W sf, ,Q fy Y Ni, Aww 2 .,,f .MQ ' YS! 1, 4' mf