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Page 26 text:
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bookkeeping, typing, and business law. Mrs. Lewerenz, exponent of the arts, does clever things in h various art classes. Miss Liljedahl teaches our students the social graces as well as household ar Mrs. Lowell, biology teacher, initiates tenth graders into the mysteries of the microscope. Acquaii ance with the immortal masterpieces of art and architecture is obtained in Mr. Mansell ' s art app ciation classes, while, on the other hand, Mr. Marlatt ' s auto shop specializes in everything from f ing a clock to hopping-up a car. Mr. Messer believes in short-cuts, as witness himself as advoc; of shorthand and typing. Miss Moran, besides teaching English and modern literature, has been the guiding spirit of t Citizenship Honorary Society. People interested in business law and correspondence find Mr. Mori classes to their liking. Mr. Neuswanger, scientific expert, teaches the higher branches of science a physics. Mr. Newman teaches journalism and English and helps the News-Bulletin to meet its dec- lines. Miss Nofziger ' s specialty is English, while her Drama II classes put on the Assembly pla Mr. Oyler, popular exponent of physiology, is sponsor of the Safety Committee. Mrs. Palfrey ' s pub speaking students publicize every school activity and participate in oratorical contests. Mr. Perso our tall and handsome teacher, teaches the physical science classes. Miss Reid, sponsor of the 19 Senior Class, has been busy with the many Senior activities of this semester. Mr. Riddle coaches Marshall ' s top-ranking track boys. Mr. Roberts, maitre of the print sh produces the very necessary tickets, programs, and other printed matter vital to our school. M Rooney ' s songbirds (her students) can often be heard but rarely understood because they warble MR. NEUSWANGZR MISS 0PFER MR. ROBERTS MR. NEWMAN MRS. PALFREY MISS ROONEY MISS N0FZICER % MR. PERSONS MR. ROSS MISS REID MR. RUCER MR. RIDDLE MR. SARGENT — 20
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Page 25 text:
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students. Miss Davis, a newcomer from Belmont, adds briskness to the girls ' gym exercises. Miss Delp ' s classes are aimed at keeping the family well-fed, as she makes chefs of the boys and cooks of the girls. Mr. Donnally charms years of history and reams of civics into his classes. Our globe-trotter, Mr. Dyck, is now home from the perils of Europe, teaching biology and physiology. Mr. Edward ' s writing ability has been an indispensable service to the school, and his classes are privi- leged in hearing his original plays and poems. Miss Epter, home economics, sets a clothes example for the girls in her department to follow. Miss Feeman still numbers dancing among one of her hob- bies, although one of her school specialties is English literature. Mr. Flam ' s drafting students are easily securing positions after graduation, which speaks well for their teacher. Mr. Fossett ' s accom- plishments range from the abstract to the concrete — poetry to math. Mr. Gates has his history down to a date, and that sense of humor is appreciated also. The guiding light of the A.S.U., Mr. Gold- berg expounds principles of solid geometry and lower grade math. Mr. Hornibrook, Dr. Hummel, and Mr. Hurley are smiling examples of how to meet daily prob- lems and overcome them. These are respectively, Problems of American Citizenship, Social Problems, and Problems of the Pacific. Mr. King is a versatile instructor, conducting classes in MISS HERMANS MR. HURLEY MR. McCINNIS DR. HERTZOC MR. KING MR. MANSELL MISS HATCHER MISS HINSHAW MRS. LEWERENZ MR. MARLATT MISS HECCIE MR. HORNIBROOK MISS LILI C DAHL MISS MORAN MR. HEIL DR. HUMMEL MRS. LOWELL MR. MORRIS 19 —
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Page 27 text:
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Spanish. Mr. Ross makes the study of physiology human as well as interesting. Mr. Ruger, our talented harmony teacher, has written an opera, Gettysburg, which was produced in the Holly- wood Bowl. His most recent symphony will be played at the Philharmonic. Mr. Sargent and his excellent glee club give the school and community fine music in abundance. Mr. C. Smith conduct-, the orchestra and instrument classes and provides the musical background for many of our school affairs. Mr. C. Smith, Marshall ' s veteran coach, is the head of the boys ' gym department. Mrs Stearns, cheerful and jolly, makes physiology a pleasant subject. Miss Stevens, librarian, keeps our beautiful library attractive with flowers and pottery. Her assistant is Mrs. Davis. Mr. Stevens is a busy man and may be seen bustling in many directions. He has just added the Ocoa Club to his activities. In order to connect science with those everyday things about us, Mrs. Stewart takes her classes on nature study walks. She also interests herself in getting scholarships from the universities for Senior A ' s. Miss Tapper is a busy person, what with her art classes, her efficient stage crew, and the Globe-Trotters ' Club which she and Mr. Dyck have organized for travel-minded students. Mrs. Walsh gives instruction and practice in the art of clattering keys. Mrs. Warren, sponsor of the Barrister for the second time, teaches English and Senior Problems. Miss Webster ' s sewing and dressmaking classes are popular with clothes-conscious girls. Mr. Wheeler, math instructor, teaches the boys his mow ' em down methods in tennis. Miss Wilson conducts classes in social problems and civics. Mr. Zaun came to Marshall to help Mr. Smith. He has made a fine record as coach. MR. STEVENS MRS. WARREN MISS STEVENS , MRS. DAVIS MISS WEBSTER MR. C. SMITH MRS. STEWART MR. WHEELER 21 —
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