John Marshall High School - Barrister Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1941 volume:

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A lfx, 'X if v,N,.0M 413' X I qv-' ON SU ufjb Engravings I, 1, ,W L! R Mission Engraving Company 'Xl AV ' Q5 jf 421 East Sixth Street XXNWVX- f , , ffl, 4.ff'f7'f ,, ,. X . , .til In I AY f ' N Printing 'ff ff Z ' Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press f ' X , 1228-l230 South Flower Street pf, f I7 Lgflr, D Cover and Binding Henderson Trade Binding and Cover Co. 2814 South Grand Avenue t . I A! e f X 1, JR- lr , ,Ill 1 1 1.1 , 1, !' i- . 'I . 7 1 X 1' 1 1 1 A 5 ft 1 1 ill ll, .J - l 2 , X 1, ' ' xv ' 'l , ' 1 Fw , 1.1 f I r K 4 1 N 1 P 1 ,I ,tl .J bf' a 7 I l flu V4 'E ll Q' 'I I J 4 l f 3 1 'T , ': 1 I lx- xy I Ll if I sf Y' ' jf V 1 A' td 1 K .ff 'li -- 3 f J I , ll , L'ly l 'J I rl li l ,111 kfl, I lfl !l ' R111 K4 'xl I 1 fy p ffl P I 4' 117,71 VXI!! fr'-'J Mr. Sniffen a ointed rincipal of Iohn Marshall December 12, 1929. ff ' ' PP P School opens with 1100 pupils and 42 teachers Ianuary 26, 1931. 'M,flC,fI fl. ff If , r, . ,A Citizenship Credit Board established February 11, 1931. XV' f ' School motto, Veritas Vincit. suggested by Mr. Edwards, May 20, 1931. I Two shades of blue chosen for school colors I une 5, 1931. ,1 f' , First touchdown, Marshall vs. Washington, November 6, 1931. if nf First award dinner-150 present-November 20, 1931. ,, Snowballing on the campus Ianuary 15, 1932. ' cf ff Xl! I First Barrister appears I une, 1932, named by Vivian Dornberg. , 1 'P 4 fv, f ,, ,' , ,' 1 First commencement exercises, held at T.S.K. Iune 16, 1932. V, y, 'fl 1 1' f East building used for first time September 12, 1932. A V! if - ff , chapter zsa of c.s.F. installed october 19. 1932. f f Declaration of Honor used for first time February 1, 1934. ffff' ' X' I F rescoes put in the main hall- unveiling ceremony April 27, 1934. 451 A Bust of Iohn Marshall erected in the Magnolia Court in 1934. g ff, All-city radio spelling contest won by Leo Sklar May 24, 1935. 'Q 1 A I, f. First News Bulletin issued May 24, 1935. ff I fl All-city tennis championship, L.A. defeated 5-2, May 27, 1937. f gil, e 1 I, Harley Merritt wins city tennis title Iune 12, 1937. , K4 ' I First program in new auditorium-Varieties of 1937, Iune 3, 1937. X, Second floor addition of gymnasium ready for use September 13, 1937. ' Varsity football beats Fairfax in city semi-finals November 12, 1937. 1' 1' Iohn Marshall becomes three-year high school September 12, 1938. , Constitution established Iune, 1939. 1 A Completion of mural in auditorium Iune 20, 1939. ,. if A U . . Dedication of bleachers October 20, 1939. ' af i ' I' ' 1 4, ,X J Barnett Cooperman wins Herald Express speech contest December 8, 11959. Northern League gym championships 1940-41. ffv7f 'j ffl A Varsity basketball captures Northern League crown Ianuaii 10,'1941. 14, I 7jf', Chemistry team wins first place in chemistry contest May 10, 1941. ,L f' U'?'1:f 1 ' ,., . 1 . I x X .R. . 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K,','W, V X -.fo fy -V A' ,gf ff-'M , , f 5 Y V 7 lf, 1 V VV 1 s.,f, Q x with 14 vc hte Have the witness take the stand. Will the jury its verdict bring riqh nrw To start the publicity campaign with zest, the Barrister statt presented Order in the Court, tor Quiet, Pleaselnl written and directed by Bose lean Bonnie. This hilarious skit was a gratifying success with the Marshall audience. Executing justice on the courtroom bench was Fred Guthrie in the role oi judge P.D.Q. Miss California oi lQ4U-41, better known around the campus as Rosemary LaPlanche, captivated all hearts as she minced delicate slinks across the courtroom floor to testify against lza Traitor, the defendant, who was portrayed by Dennis Dunn and Walker Gorham. Conrad Moss acted. as de- tense attorney, but even he was forced to turn against his client for the unpardonable crime that he committed when he did not subscribe to a Barrister. Dick McComb leered admirably in his enactment ot the prosecuting attorney. Seated in the jury box were tour bewigged characters, scarcely recognizable as Marjorie Stevens, Virginia Lee Welch, Doug Boyd, and Connie Candee. The voice in the audience was that oi Helen Meyersg the suzy-g-ing town crier was l-larriette jackson. Mr, Buchler and Mr Roberts tonferring with staff members on subscription cam paiqn. The l94l Barrister staff was indeed fortunate to have as advisers in planning this book Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Buehler, Miss Hinshaw, Mr. King, Mrs. Lewerenz, and Mr. Roberts. For their patience, their time, their indefatigable efforts, we sincerely thank each one of them. Mrs. Anderson contributed many helpful sugges- tions as English adviser and spent a great deal of time checking galley proofs, Mr. Buehler managed the many business details-nsubscription lists, prices, fig- ures fstrictly numericall, and the like. Miss HinshaW's work as photography adviser was invaluable. With the help of the camera staff she supervised the pho- tography, arranging the groups in artistic poses, dis- covering corners of the campus never before pho- tographed, as well as cutting the pictures tc proper sizes. Chief student photographer was Carter Conlin, who photographed the division pages, the subdivision pages, coaches, and many of the groups. To Mrs. Lewerenz we are indebted for the original conception of the division pages. The designs, drawn by Carl Rogers, chief student artist, assisted by Dale Koeppe, were sand blasted on glass and photographed by Carter Conlin. Gloria Hunter worked out the intro- ductory page arrangements, while other art students worked on plans for the cover. Mr. King had the tedious task of scheduling all the pictures. Mr. Roberts was called in on many conferences to help with the printing details. Art Staff Rogers, Koeppe, Hunter, Mrs. Lewerenz Mrs. Anderson with group of copy writers qt Zlfokle Conrad Moss, associate editor, was truly versa- tilefehe was staff mathematician, wrote about the industrial arts and Scholarship Society, collab- orated with Doug Boyd on boys' sports, and acted as official get-your-copy-in man. Doug Boyd's contribution was writing boys' sports, managing candid camera publicity, and lending muscle in carrying the typewriter back and forth from the typing room to the Barrister hangout. Many an anxious hour was spent by Connie Candee, the result of which was sozne grand writing about student organizations and the music department. A rare combination of brains and beauty is Rosemary LaPlanche, who was tireless in typing reams of routine material for the book. Efficient, always cheerful, she is indeed deserving of applause. Besides acting as chief reviser, Marjorie Stevens did some fine writing of home economics, Girls League, and W'42 officers. With the keen enthusiasm that char- acterizes everything she does, Virginia Lee Welch wrote art, history, commercial, executive staff, S'4l officers and awards copy, and acted as photo editor, with Doug Boyd and Marjorie Stevens. nite Qantiee, literary editor Virginia Lee Vtlelch, photo editor torie Stevens, literary editor Douglas Boyd, sports editor Rogers, student artist Carter Conlin, student photographer' Photography Sraff- Mr. King, Brazil, lacobsmeyer, Conlin, Dyste, Miss Hinshaw. . mmfnn Bose lean Bonnie, editor-in-cliiet Helen Meyers, associate editor Conrad Moss, associate editor Rosemary LaPlan he aption Q titer Km ein tee Stqff With all intentions and resolutions to make the 1941 Barrister the best yearbook in captivity, eight Barrister staff members and one unsus- pecting sponsor applied their noses to the pro- verbial grindstone early in October. The ensuing eight months were full of hard work and constant worry 'but here it is! Your approval is our reward! Miss Bischoff, becoming accustomed to an enthusiastic and caper-cutting staff and being duly resigned to her fate, sponsored the Barrister. She was the most untiring Worker of allg it was she who never forgot a single detail, upon whom rested most of the worries that come with the producing of a yearbook. We of the staff feel that we could never express in words our gratitude for her guidance. Bose lean Bonnie was appointed editor of the Barrister, after having written the skit which was presented to start the publicity campaign. She spent a great deal of time making lay-outs, writ- ing the foreword, introductions, campus copy, Winter's Tale, and S'4l social activities. Always ready with a witty pun and a cheering smile, sending the entire staff into peals of laughter was Helen Meyers, associate editor, who very ably penciled the dedication, girls' sports, drama, English, language, mathematics, and recreation copy. Miss Bischoff at work with Barrister stat .if t i ' :S a t P a r 4 K . af gf: t P: .Jr-avg -., 1 .-fav wr f , f' .Q Q1 -w - Q K a Q4 at K t t .ir.,3g.sg..li,g.,4l,- . - 1, ' Nitin nsttn' lionorary Society S'4l How one: Mrs. Stearns, sponsor, Clrelin, Shollin, Donaldson, Mitclielson, Munernori, llazio, Harp, Wa ner Longo, Mueller, Sturdwvant, Kimball, Bashor, Bland, Trueblood, Knierirn, Toben, Lingle, Odell, Skipwith, Weyland, Winslow. Row two: Grove, Szxbo, Waltc-n, Fellows, Morey, McDowell, Silliker, Randall, Scholl, Clark, Fickling, Hawthorne, Henderlite, Mathurin, Brody, Daugherty, Livingston, Kttdari, Mills, lmahori, Coyne, Yasui, Nagamori, Khanchalian, Nemoto. Row three: Higuchi, Queal, Bamber, B. Kauzor, Churton, Lowren, Bunnage, Mischke, Carver, Bewd Bell Hinirod Shavelson Conk Palmer, Eustis, Reiss, Bonnie, Iackman, Tichenor, Pumphrey, Seitz, Ohlund, Lako, Hoppe, Hamilton. Row tour: Fat y, letterios, Dormer, Ramey, King, Spigel, Lee, Kraft, Millikin, Kissell, Siret, Hoyt, Tynell, Hewitt, Meredith, Wagner, Brigham, Hawes, Korntuut, Candf-e, Lyon, Muller, Freno, Fasold, E. Kauzor, Fowler, Evans. Row tive: Frank, Brady, Hitkin, Massion, Eames, Welch, Minium, Letts, Len, Newsvx ang er, Gate Lvons, Ferris, Borton, Morsman, Clark, Cuny, Franklin, Kaner, Summercorn, Kenyon, Maple, Caywood, Keller, Miller, Mueller. Row six: Hardesty, Spenc er Hanna, Webster, Warner, Hetheringtori, Nelson, Ostlind, Goldberg, Terry, Callister, Ames, Livingston, Beach, Burnett, Smith, Levin, Guenther, Woods, Moor, Cliwiiey, Miscliel, Dunn, LaSieur, Fox, Dooley. Bow seven: Burum, Collins, Doane, Moore, Mannis, Miles, Lovich, lshibashi, Kovall, vioss, Brock- way, Matlin,AMacKe1lar, Twiss, Anderson, lwakami, Reeves, Smurr, Graab, Faxon, Conlin, Whitesell, Sabin, Morrissey, Dodder, To be a member ot this honorary group, a stu' dent must have no grade below a C, a merit record oi 98 or above, and a recommended citi- zenship mark trom tour recitation teachers and the Home Boom teacher. To receive a lite mem' bership award, a pupil must be eligible tor this society tor six semesters. Iohn Marshalls C.H.S., the largest honorary organization in the school, completed the second year ot its existence in lune. Gtticers in the spring tpictured at rightl were Phil Bashor, chair- man: Derelys Sturdevant, secretary: Bob Kimball treasurer, Bob Mueller, president: George Longo, vice-president. 144124 With the realization that the attainrnent of fine citizenship is an all iniportant factor in the educa tion of a high school student, the Citizenship Honorary Society stands as one of Iohn Mar- shall's rnost significant and valuable groups. Recognizing a pupil's effort toward the devel' opment of a strong character, this splendid or- ganization offers the student body a challenging goal. Efficiently leading the group during the fall semester were the following officers tshown at leftl: Emilio Higuchi, secretary, Shirley lean Brown, presidenty Barbara Tyrell, treasurer: Theresa Brady, chairmang Bob Ketron, vice- president. tjitizct-rislinl llsfriortrry iloviwty W'f1l Bow one: Surnrnercorn, Vonic, Mathurin, lmahori, Voltz, Shollin, Nolan, Ketrori, Brown, Brady, lliiguvlii, Karim, lavqiit-as, King, l,lIll1! , Gordon, lrurrlnlood, Mills, Bland. Bow two: Wade, Sturdevant, Booth, Millikin, Scheinholtz, Queal, Kauzor, llue, Plielps, Grweri lution, Walter, tltovwr, Kisssztt, Grove, ltardesty, Lopez, Chelin, Capriola, Pons, Fuiikawa, Knierim. Bow three: Ohlund, Morsnian, Blake, llirnrori, ltrttrtriws, ltornt-y, ltwirt, Guorittittr, Swan, Bell, Spencer, Bagan, McDowell, Cleworth, Len, Neil, Smith, Siegerman, Evans, Thompson, Nourse, Leo, Muller, Terry. Bow four: Nt-Ison, Nt'-wnuan, Longo, Srriurr, Mueller, Miles, Schwartz, Solomon, Lee, Noda, Copp, Fox, Boyd, Dooley, Yamasaki, Conlin, Porisuva, Moss, Lazaravitftr, lVlt1t1lllltf?I'1lf?Il, Shade, Dyste, Mrs. Stearns, sponsor. Row five: Goldberg, Kniss, Dickey, Maxwell, Cheney, Keller, Lako, Welch, Clark, Gilson, Ctnirton, Levin, Reese, Hopper, lsenhouer, Lyons, Gale, Ferris, Gudie, Ames, Miller, Tripner, Wilkins, Pons, Bense, Massion, Miniurn. 120 x A ,.-Qi Otticcrs Scholarship Society S'-'ll Moss, Ieiteries, Mathiiriii, Maier. Scholarship Society entertains 012 e2 Ze Scholarship Society S'4l Bow one: Brokaw, lmahori, Fulton, Vifinslow, Weyland, Shollin, Maier, Moss, Mathurin, lefterie-s, Miss Campbell sponsor, Miss Reid, sponsor, Knierini, Bland, Elias, Derby, Meyers. Row two: Stover, Ficlcling, Carver, Summercorn, Brody, Hirnroci, Kanei F. Kauzor, Callister, lameson, Shavelson, Fasold, Odell, Fellows, Walton, Chelin, Tohen, Browning. Bow three: Lopez, Petermar., Smith Iackman, Harris, Candee, King, Spigel, Queal, Archer, Bonnie, Evans, Meredith, Warner, Draft, Bamber, B. Kauzor, Bell, Brownell, Ha Nthorne- Livingston, Henderlite, Sturdevant. Bow tour: Brady, Ritkin, Welch, Warner, Zoppis, Nourse, Ostlind, Mueller, Ferris, Borton, Yarilcwich, Cay wood, Muller, Lee, Gilson, Terry, Miller, Brigham, Hewitt, Levin, Hurd, Stevens. Bow five: Dooley, Harris, lshibashi, Solomon, Mischel Moor, Sabin, Anderson, Galloway, Schwartz, Oberman, Mannis, Doane, Baslior, Smurr, Faxon, Dodder, Reeder, Twiss. secretary, were elected, and through the courtesy oi Mr. Ruger, the group presented an unusual program. All students were pleased to hear a quintet of distinguished musicians from the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra at a musical tea sponsored by the Society. Later in the year the Iohn Marshall orchestra, conducted by Mr. Campbell, presented a concert with the assist- ance ot the scholarship group. Because it inspires and encourages students to strive for higher scholarship and because it is ot such practical service to the school and com- munity, the Scholarship Society is one of the cut- standing organizations of Iohn Marshall. 561.014 41.42 Officers Scholarship Society W'4l Wolvh, Phelps V I Tripner, Moss. l.ifv Mornlir-rs Svholarshir: Socioty Vtflll Fonseca, Welcli, Parker, llawtltornc-, Cooper, Shapiro, Guonthor, Tripner, Slraotlor, l'tf'drit'ksffr1. The Scholarship Society, completing a year of vital contributions, may well be applauded for living up to its motto, Scholarship for Service. The group sponsored many splendid cultural activities under the guidance of Miss Campbell and Miss Reid. The officers for the fall semester were Barbara Tripner, presidenty Conrad Moss, boys' vice president, Virginia Welch, girls' vice-president, and Helen Phelps, secretary. As a Christmas treat, the Society held an en- joyable tea at which members of Mrs. Coch- ran's drama classes read the well-known story, The Other Wise Man. A musical program are ranged by Mr, Sargent and an inspirational talk by the Reverend Ralph Walker helped make a great success of the semi-annual award assembly, at which life memberships to the California Scholarship Federation were presented. During the spring term the Society continued its fine Work in encouraging educational activif ties. The officers, Conrad Moss, presidentg lune Mathurin, girls' vice-president, Arthur Maler, boys' vice-presidentg and Donna Lee lefferies, iwlrolarratnp fro 'irrty W'fll Row ontf: Tolnon, Shollin, Martin, Chelin, V. Welch, Tripner, Moss, Phelps, Miss Campbell, sponsor, Miss Roni, sponsor, Clrovw, lrrrahori, Koen, Schaffer. Row two: Hardosty, Queal, Green, Lopez, Millikin, Sturdevant, Stover, lacquos, King, lnvin, llfrrrdorlittv, Ronnie, Cancleo, Dvrlfy, Follows, Knierim, Mathurin, Row three: Bamber, Lund, Higuchi, Kaner, Baxter, Brody, Swan, l'rtfrlrrrit-ksorr, Siegorman, Evans, Thompson, McDowell, Zoppis, lefferies, Hoyt, Miller. Row four: Massion, Miniurn, Osthnrl, Nelson, 'lf Woltrn, 'l'or'ry, Barker, Guenther, l-limrod, Borton, Nourse, Davidson, Mueller, Dickey, Gilson. Row tivo: Muehiberqer, Williams, Miles, Fonseca, McGaffey, Dooley, Schwartz, Noda, Solomon, Hemmes, Oberman, Kroweck, Faxon, Smurr, Anderson. , W --S, Girls' League Representatives S'4l 'Row one: Muller, Seitz, Braaly, Lyen, Miss Noizigey sponsor, la:kson, Ohlund, Cairns, Gerard, Bostrom, Caler, Row two: Fickling, Holt, Donaldson, Riley, Browning, Lingle, Brooks, Landrnesser, Marker, Winslow, Woolsey. Row three: Arundel, Higuchi, Palmer, Archer, Ingraham, Nelson Ross, Kauzor, Summercorn, Conner. Row four: Fahy, Nourse, Peterman, Bell, Smith, Kampes, Melvin, Fasold Ftow iive: Reid, Graham, Lyons, Byrne, Woods, Levin, Siret, Hewitt, Woodward, Oyama. Presiding over the League for the fall semes- ter was Mabel Barker, assisted by leannette Dickey as vice-president, and Margaret Mac- Queen as secretary-treasurer. Leading the group in the spring term were Harriette lackson, presi- dent: Connie Ohlund, vice-president: and Sherry Lyen, secretary-treasurer. The primary purposes of the organization are to promote friendship and give service to school and community. For the school this year the Girls League presented a clever talent show, Cheat the People , and a dance recital by Vir- ginia lohnsony tor the community they provided toys, clothing, and food in the interest of welfare organizations and assisted with the Christmas baskets. At lohn Marshall this organization is an import- ant one, bringing service, entertainments, and recognition to the school. Girls' League Cabinet S'4l Row one: Caler, Bostrom, Brady, Muller, Seitz, Gerard. Row two' Ohlund, lackson, Lyen, 117 Selt'Government Officers W'4l Row cne: Paul- fllmu son, Bergner, Teachout, Granas. Row two: Creech, Bailey, Strickland, Calik, Riddell, Mills, Kliman, f-aptain. Row three: Duncan, Beirdneau Moreno, Keller, Strode. Row four: Allen, Davis Tall, Stearns, Kino, Blackwell, Coyne, Row five: Tyler, Oddous, Rogers, Burns, Brody, Kimberlin Meyers, Rorfesso, Tynell, Stevens, captain, Mr. Royd, sponsor, Self-Government Officers S'41 Row one: Knadle, Oddous, Browning, Meyers, Ficklinq, Avery, Q il Allin Maberry, Archer, Bamber, Kimberlin, Delgado. Row two: DeDonato, Martin, Alallis, Purdy, Str vt s apa Teachout, Ouellette, Shirey, Lindgren, Duncan, captain, Miles, Mills, Granas. Row three: Gilles Coyn Ross. Custer, Hertz, Brody, Cromwell, Lawrence, Rogers, Bozung, Steinmetz, Reresso, Peterson, Roe. Having in mind no thought of reward, the hall officers render great service to the school. Known as Student Self-Government, this organization, under the guidance of Mr. Boyd, maintains order in the building and on the campus. Voluntarily the students in this group, which numbers approximately eighty, give up their lunch hour for the purpose of keeping the halls Clear and quiet and seeing that no pupils leave the grounds without permission. Two divisions, one of upper classrnen and the other of lower classmen, alternate noon hours standing guard at various positions. Each semes- ter at the Award Dinner, the captains and senior members are honored with certificates. Fall term captains were Sam Kliman, upper divisiony Robert Stevens, lower division. Offi- ciating during the spring term were Robert Stevens, upper divisiony Russell Duncan, lower division. itizonslnp Credit Board S'4l Mueller, Ohlund, Guthrie, Welch, Moss, LaPlanche, M Cathy, Bonnie, Minni, Candee. ws m e -W my X X f:.g:.'- -. y ,' J r- ' . . ,. K .. . . :' - 5, x . Ara revicli, treasurer. Student Council S'4l Row one: Ohlund, Tyrrell, Bullock, Lyen, Simmons, Fierro, Evans, Kraft, Candee, Bonnie, La Planvhe, Row two: Myers, Kopp, Godbey, Lazarevich, Nardon, Burum, Manis, Sarnie, Spencer, Crowliurst, Filer, . . qnd Cvukt Originated as the first student government organization at lohn Marshall, the Citizenship Court, the judicial board ot the school, is now the highest form ot student control. Ten high- ranking pupils from the senior class are elected each year to serve on the board. With Mrs. Langstreth, the registrar, as the guiding light, two courts meet separately during the second and third period daily to try the citizenship cases of the school. When a student has violated the school rules, his appea an:e before the board is requested. There each case is discussed and demerits assigned. Ray Ander- son presided efticiently during the tall terrr, and Bob Mueller handled the responsibility of ch et justice capably in the spring. The ultimate aim ot the Citizenship Court is to help each student be a tiner citizen, to tna n- tain a high standard ot ideals at Iohn Marshall. Student Body Officers .S'fll Gctdlit cstcts nt Laplarfche, secretary, Eotinie, vit' N tw i laza tultc-nt Hofty Officers W'4l Peterson, president, N:-lsrtn, swwrntaryy Reid, treasurer: Ketron, vice II :ilflt'Ill. Blond and popular Ierry Peterson, student body president for the active 1940 fall term, pre- sided over the student body with the assistance cf an enthusiastic student council. Having the constitution of the school in hand and the best interests of Iohn Marshall at heart, terry and the executive board sponsored the first of several very excellent afternoon dances, decided upon the requirements for cheer leaders, and dis- cussed plans for amending the constitution. , 2 Citizenship Credit Board W'4l Mrs. Langstreth, sponsor, Nelson, Parker, tt l Hawthorne, Guenther, Krowevk, lvlorqan, Dickey, AIlClf'li2SfWll. Coqnc 1 At the beginning of the spring semester, over- smiling Bill Godbey, with his dynamic person- ality and ability for leadership, took over the im' portant office of student body president. Not to be outdone by the preceding council, Bill led the group through an equally successful term. As the school's publicity agents, they advertised and sold tickets for the two spring plays and sponsored a novel Easter dance. Both councils Worked efficiently under the expert guidance ot Mr. Glenn Donnally. l Rtid, Krftron. Q Ambient.-11' 1 ..zm-- 11i1 Mr.n, --- --vw -u--iii Studont Council W'4I How ww: Until v lt n nie, Evans, Martin, Masston, ltfltwritzs ill l 1 Cox, Crowhurst, lmvin, Plnwlps, litmus, K ll itll Row two: Mt'lVlann, lnymon, lVlt17y, l t 1 n xxvik 3'J5.x?,l Since the activities of the modern high school girl are so varied, there is little opportunity for all the girls to assemble with one common objec- tive. lt is for this purpose that a Girls League has been organized in most high schools of the Southwest. The lohn Marshall Girls League is under the competent sponsorship of the girls' vice-princi- pal, Mrs. Keith. She is assisted by a faculty com- mittee consisting of Miss Nofziger as chairman, Miss Feeman, Mrs. Banning, and Mrs. Anderson. Each girl becomes a member of the Girls League upon her entry into high school. Une representative, with specified requirements, is chosen from each home room to attend occaf sional meetings and to transmit plans for future activities. A cabinet composed of the officers and one girl from each grade level holds frequent meetings to conduct business matters. An impressive ceremony is held at the begin- ning of each term, when the new officers are installed and a welcome given to all new girls. Girls' League Cabinet W'4l Row one: Minium, lackson, Barker, Mrs. Keith, sponsor, Dickey, Maf'Oiieon, Higuchi. Row two: lefferies, Scott, Hyatt. Qt! Zeq ue Girls League Representatives W'4l --Row one: Marshall, l-liguchi, Dopp, Seitz, Warner, lngram, Dickey, Barker MacQueen, Kauzor, Irving, Baxter, Fickling, Skipwith. Row two: lacques, P. Roche, Lanier, Evans, Swaffield lsenhouer, Nourse, Reed, lmahori, Nolan, Negin, Miller, Walton, Ames, Conner, Strelby, Conklin, Ortman Waian, VanScoyac. Row three: Bland, Riley, Bell, Byrne, Tomlinson, Garner, Ohlund, Lyon, Hyatt, Tucker, R Roche, Arundel, Ramey, Baudie, Bell, lackson, Minium, Rockburn, Scott, ll6 men With jovial Mr. Hurley heading the organiza- tion, the Ticket Takers give to the school an in- valuable service. Seemingly lacks-of-all-trades, the members who make up this group have num- erous and various duties. Taking charge of sell- ing and collecting tickets for all school games and programs, the boys work diligently and ef- ficiently from September to lune. During an athletic contest on the field, they keep order among the students, guard certain locations, and are responsible for the Well-being of the specta- tors. Above all, the Ticket Takers keep in mind the importance of the welfare of the school and give their time and effort so that student func- tions may run smoothly. Contributing another worthy service to lohn Marshall is the schools Safety Committee, led by genial Mr. Oyler, Approximately twenty- five upperclassmen are members of this society, Whose aim is to impress upon students the vital significance of safety First. Realizing the im- portance of the needless waste of human lives in automobile accidents, the Safety Committee put on a campaign to educate and enlighten the student body as to the necessity of conscien- tious, careful driving. With notices in the daily bulletin, posters, and mimeographed sheets, the Committee kept lohn Marshall safety conscious. .cket Takers -Row one: Newman, Patterson, Quiles, Fil- riger, Mr. Hurley, Mr. Boyd, sponsors, Tetro, Stone. Row vo: Douthett, Stevens, Duncan. v , . W., . L Safety Committee--Row one: Koobareff, MacKenzie, Que-al, Lynch, Longo. Row twc Mancini, Stebner, Lanier, Reiss, Samuelson, Kopp, Scheinholtz. Row three letisen Sire Reilich, Phelps, Landeen. Row four: Lopez, Iordan, Levin, Smith, Skipwith, Simmons P ilare Mr. Oyler, sponsor. ll5 2 X 4 X al Xxx ' t fy- I gli , A, fi' ,' ' E , fl ki .-T ,E . 6, fic, is ' figwygz , . ., 'N ,a v r fl- To prepare for lite in a democracy, one must first practice its ideals. At Iohn Marshall the student is given the opportunity to have a part in democracy at work. If he aspires to leadership. he must possess high standards of scholarship and character, for we believe as did Plato that, The management ofa state is a matter for which man cannot be too intelligent, a matter that needs the unhindered thought of the finest minds. How can a society be strong except if it be led by its wisest men? 110 N ,gk L bg X an - 3' iw . is A ri 'if' asf' i W--Qi- 5? vwitl? n 4 ,N 4 5 .W 3 mix I A' N '?.',Q:X1 ., , K K . XXL Q 15 - ! M f' 2 e ' N f 4 xi X Av ' ' - ev A. rg I Q, . f ' :iQ ' A' 3 -E+Q -- Nh? gi ,xp X. X .qv . 'Q W 4 Q Q . Sw ff was if Nik .... ws 'AQ 11! 11'1111 14.111111 21111 111,-,v 41:11-: Cbbnnlmlmwr, J1wrr11f, N.1::1n?1r,1v1 1Jff1n.11f1, MI.1vLiI'1t'Ii1, spawn 11, Mfi '.111l1111, 1V1u1my,1J1.1f'13urmI11,M11r1zt,Mwr 11. 1'1-raw Iwm 11!1ff1'g-um, Mwzsiwr, 1..l11111fJ1lI1, IVIQ' my M111.r, 0511111111-I Nuulm, Murquqrfil, 114'1l6'1. Hrfw !11xfw: M. 1.41I11j, 1.. 1.cfl:fq, 1V1dI'11Il, 1114-1, 1-f'1u1'1J1,l1.11r1, 1V1'11Ic1 1'U'I1, 1V1f11'1.r2dIl. RUW ur:1J1nr11-1,1v'1.1l:s:m11,1J1w1f+l.x11f1,Mm'r1n,Mw,ro, 1f1ISI11rII1. ng, Q -.',..1,-V 7 -. 1. .f-.ff A, . ,wwf , M fhaww-M, ,.-.x.4nvwv'Q-vi-lwaLgi1 BIU Home 11110111 111613 11Uw 11111: 11w14--1, 1.1l11lI1 Iohnson, Hamilton, lcmvs, Knwnklmll, 1V1x'1'vnl1l1 Green, Hansen, M1'G1xv--, Huw twu 1.fm'1'm:kf1 Hoqq, Iannms, Kmmu-as, Wwll, 1.w11m:1, 11-1v1:11.-111 Horino, Kowskzv, Kwan. Huw 111101-: Mr. 17.1111 Qron, sponsor, Ki1c'1wr1, Iuiheliws, Mmm zzz, Kxm dlo, Kosauqi, Kis-111, 111131511-1, 111I311ll1riII1, 11iv14:a 15111 Home 1100111 22215 11-uw 11111-1 1R1.'141111111-1:1 Natllansml, 17'cmtIv11i, Nrewvumh, cjiS1I1l11, 1111111-115 Pautz, Mor1c1OI', Osshm. Huw twuz Nw'1y, 1'-'im son, Porlor, Nolsrm, Ulu-r'x.vm1vx, Nir11111, N-un: Nivlxelsou, NCx'WSWcill1l1'I, 1'14JIl1IU111. Huw 11lI1'1' Miss 11r31,gq1v, SIJUIISUI, Oy.m1.m, 111u'1l1l!dIl, 11113 SF11, PO11oc'1c, Pvlfaw, 11muc1.1114-, 01113, 1'.i1v11, 15.117 lmrq, Pdsc'a1, 253 55 ' Y e-'f-WE 1 ,, an px ' ' 2? ,, A 12 ff if Qams g g . Mr ,Ag KM ,Q Ain A ktfew 5 2 44-wg f,4!D . ' dm W as Ei MM A W A x ' I-. x at . . lm Q f Rs W QQQQ V Q I I ,mx A by ww 4 WW 31245 I K af S J' ui L- A, Q Q ' is N 1 ri . : 1- . W E ,, A . 5 Gd ' A :Z A. E W Q ,, im . x E ....,..,, 5 3 if Q 'S -its 3,5 Q -T ggi? W- ii 7 mf A Q. 1-. my Q- Q M . W 1 A ew .Vx 5 3 ff 'I AIU IH ml flfln IH Q11 IMIU' P1 Ik IMAX wt ilU llomw Htwzin 1252 Row one: Levin, l.e-Blanc, tiwsuii, Ludv-iris, Liqlit, Mcliierriey, Luidqreri, ooo, ljiitlsdy, Row two: Law, Lorusso, Law- srive, liiiizcillotti, Kysar, Liss, Leriliert. Row nee: lvlvlioy, Larretl, C. Livingston, Loqo, iolirikerixiq, Lanier, M4'Cully, Mrs. Graluslce, norisor, How tum: B. Livingston, Lillie, Lund, lvDorialnl, Loreriz, Lopiztivli, McBride, MvGee, lil llome liooiii 253 Row one: Morse lorales, lVldi'IldIIldId, Moore, Mastro, Manriis, litls, Nonrliotl, Malice. Row two: Murray, Mar' ri, Misvlilcc, Myers, Marv, Maccliia, Menaqer, elson, lwloqov, Row tliree: Miss llatctlier, iorisor, Muiisoii, Muiieuiori, Mowalt, Murphy, oilitito, lvlitvlivlsori, L. Miridle, S. Miridle. A10 Home Room 251 Row one: lawobson, lol ley, Kustin, Kroritield, Huss, Keatley, B. lackson lesse, Ioy, Klinqer, King, Mr. S'ever s, sporsor Row two: Howell, llaser, Guenther, Korgut Kroweck, Kiriq, luelson, Kauzor. liow three Karr, Kerwin, Hiqhfill Khancha ian, L laclcson Koclarii, Iirash. Q.-Snail fxilsfi I' ft 1U lltrllll' Htl-trrr ZUZH Huw crrrt-1 Mrs. Paltrcr fat, if is, llixrrrr, M, Doll , Dcralcurr, XK y, llrrttrrr, litxvrclsurr, llpuw two: w 0, ld 5, , rf 1, lfclwnrcls, Duwlrow, Frank. O ,.g U, lr- r rsvy, Dwrrfxldsorr, Unrrrrlwruw' ' r,,r1t-, AlC Home Hoorrr ZULSB lltrw wma: Lliltlrs, Fitz qerald, Albert, Foster, lknqarty, S. lroerrrarr Foss. Row two: Miss Murdovk, sporrsur, Gidrrr piltro, Frerro, ll. Froorrrarr, Frurrklirr, Vdsold Fowler. Row tlrmo: Furikawrr, llazim, Gilrrrore ldrrot, Fulton, Elrrirrcr, Glazvr, l oxWtrr'tlry, Cdr lock. How tour: Frarrk, l'or'sytlr, Ecflwnrwls. A10 Home Room 2043 How one: Holturr, lslezr' Hill, Horii, l-lolbruok, A. llawtlrorrro, lleyer Hoffman. Row two: llaywurtlr, lloward, llvrluort Hayes. Row tlrmo: lldrrr, llOl?l1Il,lVlfS, llarrison sponsor, larkrrrarr, Hottlor, lloppor, llasler, lla mane. Row tour: llotmr, llrult, I. Hawtlrrnrrrv Hurd, Holden, Hartirrq. 41 fig 5 I ...Y 'Q , ' 2 , Inq :LN A-4 1 ,- '?' 2 : , 15 ' I . ..x. -- 1,15--:gf n , ,M 35:73 W, .gig ks N V, 4' 4 'Ma ' sb'-xii ' U f rs .if 5, - A Qfxwaf' K3 1 'lx 3 :Mm Q XS, QC? ,.i QQA 3 33 hw, 4 , m ? rw 'iffy f, si fl? Rivfv' 1 ' 'Q-xi 'Q A M--2 'x E Ei? be ll' , Q- M awk 8 f , -we 3 gg ? in s m 193511101 K I o A K A 4 Y J fu C. If K-l 21 s at N-fa 157-W-4 'CW' '-lf' , 'Y 'E Tm 3 1' ,E pf-. 4 2 'MSN 5 f A . mm 1. Ass A 1 n sf uf 5 in - ww sd 'Y--if I aw 'Q I f x 1, W., X3 A ,A Q 4 v if i, , ff 1: ,. ,H 0 as Uf f .. Q ff: Q f ' ' :fr 531.1 , L NS3?f,V.4, , ' fi g , A . f 4,gf?7 5 , , 4 we V he ' W , I G, ,S 3gEgE r . Us . gfiwqp Na+ ' 6' 5 5' ' 2-vt- .f W' ' ,ii i ., .... ig ,f 47. l - 1 W ., v 'ww CPE: ' J.. ff, Jvaw .-,I ,f K4 sigma A .- 5 Y4 N ws. Q ,fi .4 E9 09 Q fx 7 Q: , X S1 5' ' R ,gg M? fr 1 'f Q Q- Nmwa- - -Jywwwxgggw - VW M . 3 L'Q ',,, . 110: MI. Denny wr, !XIPlJiI'l, Neil wins. rl, Minzlifk num Huw three wit? Sramuou I'il1n an, Rmsso ddo 1S. X SAG V, ,,1,,,:M-'-'M W' ,J W .-f ' f 15' F - H' 1-111 111111111 114111111 111814 How 11111-: 16f1w111f111, Q1 ' .-cw ,N wg 1mw1-11, B'-111i1c, 1if111xv1111, lX11f111s, 111'11I1'111, A11m 11.1111:s1111, CI111111, A111111, 11f1'.-,' tx-1111: A11111r1+-1, A111-11 f111::?111, AI1'11Il'1, 111111-111::1111, 111111:1c':x1y, A1111111 in ard' :1f11, 1-11111-11f11',', 1111w111111: fX111f1111::11'1, 11111111i:s1'11, 1-11:11 11, 11111111-I, 11.1',':', 1'.1vi::, 1'.111E1-1:s, 11!1iS:s 11111115111 11, 1111 111:11 1. --.,.,,,, . .1 'E1-J, ,A ' v fpvw-., . . 1 'QQ , 3523 ,- 1+ 1511 111111111 111111111 111111 1111.13 11111-: 1v11:::: N111 L'1fq11r, :a111111sr11, 13-1111111.1111, V111111111 1'11111:1, 11l111I1, 11r1111r1, 114111, 1511111111111, V11111111111, 111111111 1111w 1wc1: 1111111111, K'.1::1111, 1'111i1111, 141.11115 1'111:a1.1111, Q,c11111, 1l1-211, 1711111'.111, 1'111+111, 1.1x1111, L1111::w1-11. Huw 1111111-1 1i111f111w.11!11, 1111 111-1111, 111-1114, 1111:211, CQIS1111, 11c1y11, 11-13f'111111. 111w.' 111111: 1111111-1v, 1111? 11111115 fj1I1111f1, 11111111111111x', 1'.11::1111, K111I1l1'1'l'11, 11ritc'1mrf1, CT1111111r1::. 1111 11r1111+111c1r11117112114 1111w1111--1 K1111114, 11111.-gs. Go11c1avy,f'11w1111', 1'11-1111111111, M1111111 17.111:111:a1-1111, H1111so11, MfX1lI1kIU11, 1,1111111:a11111, Mme, 1111111111111 5110115011 Row 1w11: 1111V1'1Iti, 4T111k1111I, 1'111c11111, D161VK'?ll','1LJI'11, D111i11r111.1111, 1'-111111, 11V1lI12i, 111111111 Huw 11111:-41: CUW1111, 11111111111, flux, 131111111111 C:0s11y,F1-1111ws, 1'11w, K1111l11ik.1111-.v 111111: 111111 n1ar1,Gra11as, 11z1rr1::, G1111, 1'111111'i:s, ki--111-111-1111111, Wovrz. ' 0 fgws W' Qwiff' 53 f ' f gffg , w:i'l' ff -1 11,6 'ff' -- .f i. ,ar 1 7'f f ,ly f N.-M QJX . r 'Sa Y' Fllfff if 5 'aff r. . . 1 L ,X Qi., . . 1 wg 4 - '-.- gg 3 . . xx, S ik I A E Y g - It Av 4 .3 Y I M L! AQ. 3 X- 5 -, 52,15 M! J . S- '. W - . 'Y in Q g f ' 'ffgyn v- . fr - 1-f'Q'., F' -ma -as Q Q, f4f :-its 53 Ncggfiw. is L, JLG, . ' , . X ' ir? . . 2 ,-0 ,. A ' ag- , Q. Q 'M Q Q Zfflffi NS- S! fx S ' iff'- ,mxix -A w, A ., 4, 9 X, -- , ':,ifg,4+,,- A fp , -f f. X N 'ri' 'I'MV- f. if Kpggqr-fx, ,X 'gm Rfxx ling, wk. f 1'x.,f,Nx. x 2, ,gg ' jg Vai? . 144-',g5wpr3'.,cw my f A ,,A UQ-....,,, . 2 F 1 I N w wx. , , mg ' - 955 35 A' kff1 was 3 3' 1 1' , . .,,.,::.. , - A 3:'3-fi? , . ., M Q Li! ' P k www: mu- ff' W-M4 ij 'W V .A Ar 1. ig Xi: X lflziguxxriaiff X hs if J' ,N my , 5 ' 515 XA qi x 4 ' A .f .ff-4 ' -- 'Milf '. ' . my . W0 n' fs Ex . I f W7 W an J ' ,...,..wwhhx..,., - ffmff-J--A ff? K g 'A 5 T - New i 51:4 aff? f. Q, h ,bf dx ,rf . s l 1 f ' g :E F , Q we gg , f 1 ., ..f,.:. , 2325? A'--::!f + V 2 :.. 5:4 rw. 4 yf ! N M 1 ' .. W 4, W ' 5' K' , Efiief yy - . 'f F f M1 f7 'W Qf ' Q. VW f .1 an M 1 + ,a .. ...... , , V if .... 5 A QQ J ! 1 1 4 ' K I g Q A , ill l lUlll61 Hmoni 204 Row one: Hickenboi- um, lames, Nelson, Hodge, Ingersoll, Hick- ian, Iolinstone, Hill, Harner. Row two: Iohn- on, D. Jefferies, Horino, Hopper, Harris, Hen- haw, B, Iefferios, Head, Miss Tapper, sponsor, acolusmeyer, Row three: Holden, lsenhouer, londerson, Holt, Horion, Hiqqs, Hiqham, Hill lalhaway, ill Home Room ZZZAV-V Row one: Minium, Mas- ion, Miller, Gale, Garlock, Harris, Neve, Mills, flrs. Bollinger, sponsor, Row two: Mayhew, lulsman, Hall, Miles, Moor, Michel, Gifford, flvlaead, Molina, Mahaiiy, Milliqan, Hammond, flervyn. All Home Room 2l IA llow O'lG2 landmesaser Knierim, Marshall, Kfipla 1, Katz, Iacolvs, Iuhn son, Leavens. Row two: Hill, Ishiluashi, King Kirkpatrick, Ewing. Pow ihree Keiyon, King Knox, Kaner, Sake, H 'ies Kroh 1. ,Q lnlc- ' lf 'l c w ono: lqdujdll, QQ fl 7, ' N nr ly, O'llricNn. How lwo: Da ' son, Hmnoy, llaflofs, P4-:yr-tlrx How llnooi Mr iimiln, sporlsnr, Prylllw, Uwmxs, CZJUIIHI, Ray l mllsf Jll. WN ...Nik 1'-uq wx, 'un N wl ,Nasa .1 I , 'w,,,1., -, l , SMA , H: ,f 'J' vi All Home Room l5lA Row onr 2 Gnyr1or,llwwl Donaldson, Kurnlor, Gallina, Llnclswy, l.C7Vlk'll Kcvall, Golcllworq. Row two: Mrs, Annlmson sponsor, Malveerry, l,uvds, Mvlic-vilt, 'VlvVnul, Mr Cullouqlm, Lamnl, Lovell. Row ll1I'f 'I llmurxvr' lvlarvh, MacDonald, Louis, Mwllowoll, Lunml Lane, Divkman, L, Lyons. Row lour: Lorussc, Flanders, Kysdr, Manly, D, Lyc,-ns, lvlvhllwlllff lVlE1COHll1Gf, Ma'DfJ1n1o!1, All Home Room l53A Row Ulllf lllrvks, llanllc ner, Earns, DdllllllCf?, Fwrrls, Dolan, llLl4llI'l!ll0Il, Fally, Darcy, Mr. Rolwrls, sponsor. How two: Ccqswoll, Cruiso, Collloll, Crowlmlnst, Slllllll Crise, Ferguson, Clmml-cwldin, llumn. Row lhreo: Gearlmrl, Donlmllor, lfvuns, liupp, Dv Fine, Duplessis, Culpirt, Fslmdd. llrw tom: Dunick, Fiancia, Conlin, Grorzmy, Vorlrlolly, Cromwoll, IJC1TT1lIlli'fr, Cfollon. Xll Ht :loom 103A Row one: Anderson, iverkiett Badostaiii, Austin, Bright, Alperts. tpw two Akamichi, Blume, Beilstein, Warner. tow tliree Plaslca, Adams,Roth, O'Brien, Acker- i Burt 1 Bt ll. Pow tour: Bernhailt, Bates, a e rgii Alitian, Bland, Billings, Caris, A , Corey, C. Cowan, Cole, Coune, I two: Cheek, Cruikshanic, Byrne, Burns, I. Cowan, Row tire-ez Daw' Bement, Emmerson, Black, Dishon Clark, Mr. Newman, spoisoz. Rom Evans, Cooper, Ewing. During the Home Room period, school and class officers are elected and committees are formed. Looking through the windows at Christ- mas, one may see the groups diligently prepare ing baskets to be distributed among the poor families of the district. Cne of the most important goals of this group is to encourage good fellowship among the mem- bers of the Iohn Marshall student body. Friend- ships are made in Home Room which remain throughout the student's life. Burns, Coleman, Cheliri, Eenson, All Home Room lU7A Row ore: Clausen 'elm-ir. Rom Anderson ,fson Baker How tour C eworth tivo: Dorff ttlvme Home Room at lohn Marshall stands for all that its name implies. This organization is a home at school, a sheltered haven to which each student may go when in trouble or in need ot individual assistance. Since it is impossible tor the administrative statt to know, personally, everyone enrolled in school, the Home Room teacher serves as a liai- son between the student and the oitice. V. 4l Home Room lfiUA ll .mm l3lttt'k'.voQ1 Dickey. Row two: Garrett, Alberts, Katinnert-t Iacques, Anderson, Barker, Adolph, li-Nttso Beecher, Flanderka, Brooks, DoVall, Miss An derson, sponsor. Row three: Adams, Hatnn, tins sell, Hagblom, Barrett, Hya't, Bartlett, kfnolaltatt Brooks. ln addition to the regular program, which con' sists of the reading of the bulletin and roll call, the Home Room adviser gives valuable assistf ance in many other ways. As counselor he guides the members of his group in the choice ot subjects necessary tor the completion of a high school course. His knowledge of available cxtra-curricular activities enables him to encoure age wider student participation in school affairs. Osborne, Grover, Qhatnluors, Fteettttitt, Barn'-s VV4l llt.m- ltotint 'MAX Vow onv: Tucker, Bonn, Takaoka, Hitttt-tr,Gatiil1y, Molmraten,Stead- man, Bivkiiifirtv, Stearns, Chamberlain, Dennis, Elincgs. Row two: Mt. Sazfgtait, sponsor, Swan Smith, Mills, Dive, Goiley, Simons. Row threet Strodt-, Aguirre, Vatilrfwsw, Cfarone, Capriola Stone, Crill. Travel Clube-Row one: Caywood, Ross, Welch, Tripner, Tyrrell, Bonpane, Yankwich, Prim- phrey, Fleming, Averkieii. Row two: Purington, Sabin, Rall, M. Waller, I. Waler, ordian, Mr Dyck, sponsor, lohnson, Miss Tapper, sponsor. Row three: Iacobsmeyer, Sevets, Mathurin, lackman, Boiz. Having been organized the second week that Marshall opened, the Chess Club has the distinction oi being the oldest club in the school. Anthony Valdes presided this year, with Donald Dodder doing double duty as vice-president and secretary. Miss Tapper and Mr. Dyck lead the way for the Travel Club, an organ- ization tor those afflicted with the Well-known travel-bug. Bicycle trips are the specialty of this group, and Oceanside and Chatsworth were among the points oi interest Visited on bicycles this year. At meetings the club enjoys illustrated lectures on travel here and in other countries. The twenty-iive members ot this club chose tor their officers Dick Iacobsmeyer, presidentg llyana Yankwich, vice-presidentg Marjorie Stevens and Dick Fleming, secretaries: and Bee lay Pumphrey, treasurer. Cver the net Cracec shot r 5 4 ,,,,p-f,,. U fvlvme R Vvlil llmrnt ll-torn 21.5. flfrvf onv: Tucker, lirfnn, 'l'akriolca, Bittner, Garnby, Mobraten, Stead' man, llrckrrrwrw, Stfzarrrs, Charrrherlairr, Dennis, Filings. How two: Mr, Sargfxit, sponsor, Swan, Smith, Mills, Dave, Corley, Simons, Row three: Strode, Atllllllft, Varr'l're-lse, Carorre, Capriola, Stone, Crill. Home Room at lohn Marshall stands tor all that its name implies. This organization is a home at school, a sheltered haven to which each student may go when in trouble or in need ot individual assistance. Since it is impossible tor the administrative statt to know, personally, everyone enrolled in school, the Horne Room teacher serves as a liai- son between the student and the oltice. Vl 4l Horne Room HUA tttaxv tirrw: tilarkwul., Osborne, Grover, Clrarnlmrs, Fr'-mrrrfirr, liar'rrws, Dickey, Row two: Garrett, Alberts, Krirrirrr-Xrwr Iacques, Anderson, Barker, Adolph, House Beecher, Flanderlca, Brooks, DeVall, Miss Arr' derson, sponsor. Row three: Adams, Baurn, Hus Sell, Haqlmlorn, Barrett, Hya , Bartlett, Coolaharr Brooks. ln addition to the regular program, which cona sists ot the reading ot the bulletin and roll call, the Home Room adviser gives valuable assist- ance in rriany other ways. As counselor he guides the members ot his group in the choice ot subjects necessary tor the completion ot a high school course. His knowledge ot available extra-curricular activities enables him to encourf age wider student participation in school aitairs. C'4mpuA C7211 41 if-1:3 ,IQ Lazy days He floats Ilirouqli the air Business with pleasure Wind blown A as ,W ,,,, .. pull! paul Q ,,........--.- All the worlds a lag? Q ff Happy Bob l'l.M.S. Pinafoi a A winning Smile A Miller-spiller Dark eyes Final instruflicus fs Grab baq time l-lows business piclcinq up? Ready, aim fool 'lhrees a crowd A lard dayl Coedulante cuties .3 an Vinh! YoYl1OIin', f3',N.'iI14J1Ilaj srmqsmrs The liqht-haired buy Bram trust -X ,. J.. Gab and qossigu There are smiles Yum yum! Smilin' Hank A surl ami fa mhfu 11 hxio the :ir-pills nr VVQH, hello! Farm perfecto may And then he said ff' Fifteen plus three plus Tho winners! Sopllistiuaio eqtion Travel Club--Row one: Caywood, Ross, W'elch, Tripner, Tyrrell, Bonpane, Yankwich, Puin phrey, Fleming, Averkieff. Row two: Purington, Sabin, Rall, M. Waller, I. Waller, Ivrdan Mr. Dyck, sponsor, lohnson, Miss Tapper, sponsor. Row three: Iacobsmeyer, Str vers Mathurin, lackman, Boiz. Having been organized the second week that Marshall opened, the Chess Club has the distinction of being the oldest club in the school. Anthony Valdes presided this year, with Donald Dodder doing double' duty as vice-president and secretary. Miss Tapper and Mr. Dyck lead the Way for the Travel Club, an crgan' ization for those afflicted with the well-known travel-bug. Bicycle trips are the specialty of this group, and Oceanside and Chatsworth were among the points of interest visited on bicycles this year. At meetings the club enjoys illustrated lectures on travel here and in other countries The twenty-five members of this club chose for their officers Dick lacobsmeyer, president: llyana Yankwich, vice-president, Marjorie Stevens and Dick Fleming, secretaries: and Bee lay Pumphrey, treasurer V's eight Pals Cver the net Crack stint Q my-af. Sociability, as well as scholarship, is a prime requisite for the successful student, just as occasional relaxation and diversion are necessary parts of the school curriculum. Among social activities at Marshall, clubs play a dis- tinct role. Conrad Moss pounded the gavel at the meeting ot the Ocoa Club, the only purely social organization at Mar- shall. Under the sponsorship ot Mr. Stevens, the club sees plays, holds dances, and engages in other social and cultural activities. Marjorie Stevens was the vice-presidentg Roxye Summerhayes, secretary: Alfred Per- Iey, treasurer. Fostering interest in the ancient game ot chess and skill in playing that game are the purposes of the Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Flam. fee 7477 Qcea Club Clopl Pow one: Simmons, Summerhays, Tiipner, Barrett, Mri Stevens, sponsor, Wolvli, Stevens. Row two: Rcche, Caler, Eonfzane, Stotsky, Peterson. Row three: Dickey, Levin, Ohlund, Bonnie, Gorham, Nelson, Longo, Kellar, Caywood. Row tour: Margid, Koobarefl, Pefley, Ketrcn, Hubert, Wel.iti, Toypef, Mfles, Mueller, Moss, president, Qtmclfi, Kopp, lf a:KenZ O. Chess Club tl?ottomi Row one: Bierdneau, Mason, lackman, Mr. Flam, sponsor, Dodder, Misrhke Harp, Carthey. Row Iwo: Croy, Wilson, Valdes, Fonseca, Talmadge, Weiss, Bashor, Dum- mer. Row three: Frank, Matlin, Eouvier, Eiden, lleyer, Banbury, Armstrong, Benn, Freese Tanner, Broneer, Twiss, Muehlberger. 90 N.. WY -' H Q-,, :M tl? Senio W4 lean Law, Bennett Lease, Patti Leonard, Ruth Levln, Mildred Lindsay, Ioan Liptz, George Longo, Ardis Lopez, Thomas Lovell, Phyllis Lowren, Sherry Lyen, lack Lynch, William McDole. Charles MacKenzie, Arthur Maler, Olga Mancini, Francis Marimon, lune Mathurin, Henry Mazy, Rose Meyers, Bruce Milbrath, lack Miller, War- ren Miller, Pauline Mills, Elinor Mitchell, lose Monroy. Norma Morgan, Kenneth Morris, Stuart Murray, liro Nagumo, Vance Nelson, William Nicolay, lames Noda, R. V. Owens, Arthur Palace, Mary Paterson, Robert Patterson, Keith Paulson, Paulene Pelton. lerrie Perkins, Ellen Peterson, Howard Peterson, lane Peterson, Helen Phelps, Arnold Pheney, Don Pimental, George Porter, Rudy Priest, Isabel Prior, Voya Queal, Margaret Quisenberry, Iune Recesso. Norman Reeves, Loretta Reid, lrma Reilich, Miriam Reiss, Phill Reitz, Rosemary Roche, Geraldine Roehrig, Desmond Rogers, Evelyn Romo, Gloria Sacchi, Louella Samuelson, lohn Saniger, Betty Santee. Florence Scheinholtz, Carmen Schonberger, Edgar Schrater, Leonard Schwartz, Shirley Sherf rard, Norma Simmons, Gerald Simon, Mimi Siret, Vivian Sirk, Fay Skipwith, Howard Smiley, Arthur Smith, lean Smith. Margaret Smith, Robert Solomon, Wilma Stebe ner, Edgar Stone, Thelma Stover, Helena Strick- ley, Richard Talmadge, William Taylor, Mary Thomasset, Ethel Tyler, lack Underwood, Bare bara Van Keuren, Gloria Vonic. lean Waller, Richard Waller, Shirley Walsh, Evelyn Warner, Philip Warren, Alice Weaver, Marion Weber, Paul Weber, Robert Whelan, Georgette Williams, LuVerne Wygant, Mitsuru Yamasaki, Alda Zoppis. up 4 Q , J xg 3 , 32 Af: I b- '94 Y' Y .--M'-E ' f'R,, . gif .53 51 l. , 1 in M . 5' my rv ' Y '9 '-5? K 'UE V gig' f x ,f., ,A.:, A A ' ,Q ,f X X X 7 Af A 88 I 'gf a Y sm' -if A S Members ot the senior council tcr the W'42 qroup are pictured at left: lack Miller, Bill Koo' barett, Betty Baker, Vivian Sirk, Barbara Van Keuren, Carolyn Green, Robert He-rnrnes, Art Palace, Donald Dodder, Eddie Becker, Miriam Reiss, lack Underwood, Betty lane Churton, and Sherry Lyen. The faculty sponsors, headed by Mr. Goldsmith, consist of Mr. Haas, Miss Davis, Mr. Morris, Miss Opter, Miss Feeman, Mrs. Stewart, and Mr. Oyler. Win te? '42 l. it .,,,,. 'J ' zz- 13 f t 't .. I Qnln .,.: 1 A b I 'H H .,,... . Ps: . agf- , 215-63? EN 5,-ft Us I f as ,E H x as X f 'Q A. 87 Q I , Nm ,- ay ' t. ' .Kat '5 A - , f if 1 . . fia- ' 'Q '-'- 1 t X .. l .,.., 1 . Q .. . X .rel - 'ffl i . gi . s i , .I 5 ft? v--J 2 6 to 3 4 nv ir Senior? C74 A VV'42 Class Officers Yamasaki, Hiquchi, Fox, Lyen, Palace Costantino Albera, Ruth Anderson, Eleanor Anshin, Betty Baker, Margaret Ball, Glory Baxter, Edward Becker, Hal Beesley, Beverly Black, lack Blanton, Finley Bown, Douglas Boyd, Iames Boyles. Bette Bridge, Charles Broneer, Williarn Bush, Ella Mae Cairns, Betty Caler, Rose Capriola, Betty lane Churton, Ted Conway, Steele Cooper, Dorothy Cox, George Croy, Harold Culley, lean Davies. Mary Louise Davis, Donald Dodder, Robert Faris, Louis Farlan, Paul Fierro, Edward Fox, Fred Geiger, Gloria Gould, Dorothy Grace, Carolyn Green, Madeline Gurnee, Fred Handy, Mary Harrington. Betty Harris, Robert Hemmes, Emiko Higuchi, Isamu Hiraike, Gladys Horn, lean Hoyt, Barbara Hue, Rosemary Inman, George Ishitani, Zoe lames, Bert lenny, Mary Iensen, lack lohnstone. George Iordan, Clifford Ioy, Hiroshi Kawakami, Dora Keables, Merialys Keegan, Susanna Keen, Laurence Kennedy, Phyllis King, Ellenore Kno- pow, Bernice Koch, lames Kopp, Beverly Lan- deen, Damon Lanier. -wr .t g ,. Q , 'W 5 ,, . ,af it X 3 , U-P. fl Arthur Palace, chosen by the class of W'42 for their president, entered lohn Marshall as a stranger in September, 1940. His rapid climb to popularity, climaxed by this honor, proves that he possesses the qualities of a fine and capable leader. Assisting him as vice-president is blond, attractive Sherry Lyen, who has been prominent in many school activities, such as the G.A.A., Girls League, Student Council, and C.H.S. Emiko Higuchi, the secretary, is well known for her efficiency and friendliness as well as her talent in art. The treasurer is Mitsuri Yamasaki, promi- nent both in the student body and in sports. Ed Fox, well liked by all for his pleasing person' ality, has been chosen treasurer. Q s , rw 86 'fa l 'SQ A-. SENIORS WHOSE PICTURES DO NOT APPEAR S'4l Schuyler Beath, Robert Berner, Gordon Boileau, George Bolton, Elma Bonham, Iames Brighton, Eugene Brogmus, Randolph Broshears, Homer Bul- lock, Louise Bumgardner, Leslie Clayton, Gerald Clymer, Thomas Emery, Henry Figueroa, Lenore Fredenheim, Dean Gibson, Natalie Gillard, Eugene Haber, Howard Hallinan, Elizabeth Hay, Thomas Hayashi, Virginia Hill, Richard Hoheisel, Howard Howe, Iohn Iirash, Donna Mae Iolicoeur, Fuji Kaji- hara, Dolores Kowske, lohn Kunkel, Ben Levy, Alfred Livingston, Elisabeth Macatee, Henrietta Menager, Richard Newell, Ray Noll, Richard Og- den, Iohn Paup, Charles Pedersen, Lois Pelley- mounter, Phyllis Quail, Donald Reid, Sema Sarn- son, Clifford Schack, Harold Shulkin, Robert Sil- vera, Luthain Swanson, Dan Tangalakis, Robert Taylor, Franklin Thordarson, Thomas Thornton Warren Unfried, Ardavast Vartanian, Howard Viel- lenave, Doris Watson, Edwin Watson, Bernice Whigham, Betty Lou Williams, La Ruth Wilson. W'42 Glen Ammerman, Paul Anderson, Robert Ashton, Jessie Barra, Patricia Beebe, Ralph Beirdneau, Rich- ard Benson, Virginia Blakely, Samuel Blessing, Robert Bovard, Robert Brennan, Bruce Carnahan, Richard Carter, Pat Cole, Alvin Cowan, Olive Crane, Richard Crawford, Iames Dance, Richard Dixon, Alice Dougherty, Mary Field, William Frank, Rosamonde Goulet, Philmore Gross, Patty Hamilton, Genevieve Herman, Sam Hernandez, Charles Holbrook, Betty Holmes, Ray Howie, Albert Huber, Robert Hughes, Louise Klissner, William Koobareff, Frank Latino, Rowland Long, Roderick MacKenzie, Dorothy Manson, Thomas Mason, Richard Mazy, lack Morrison, William Nichol, Rob- ert Palmer, Arnold Papurt, Pat Ouiles, Adalyne Raphael, Glen Richmond, lack Root, lean Rose, Howard Rosen, Ruth Shivelle, William Spelta, How- ard Steinberg, William Stoll, Robert Swan, Carlo Valentino, Donald Woshnak, Clark Wright. Seniv S '41 Dolores Shonka, Iames Shrode, Robert Shugart, Dorothy Simmons, George Simon, Ion Simpson, Bettie Lorraine Smith, Edris Smith, Lyle Smith. Bette Ruth Stanhilber, William Stein- metz, Marjorie Stevens, Virginia Stilwell, Harry Stoftel, Audrey Summercorn, Roxye Summerhays, Yvonne Swattield, Burta Swan. Robert Sweet, William Tanner, Gloria Tassinary, George Taylor, lack Taylor, Virginia Thomas, Ioan Thompson, Alice Tichenor, Doris Tindle. Bette Tomlinson, Marie Toohey, Morton Topper, David Tripp, Oliver Tweeten, Donald Twiss, Grace Untried, Audrey Utley, Anthony Valdes. PeQQY Valley, Genevieve Vanier, Ted Vickman, Lucille Vigo, Don Wade, Ken- neth Wagner, Margie Wagner, Russell Wall er, Thomas Walters. Donald Warner, William Warren, Eileen Waterman, Francis Webb, Patty Weber, Charles Weir, Virginia Lee W'elch, Richard Wellman, Margaret Wells. Marjorie Wenning, Robert Whitson, Warren Wicher, Ieanne Wiley, Ioseph Winkenbach, Margaret Woodruff, Ieanne Woods, Marian Zerman, Louise Zucca. Q 4' sv-rf 'QP ' Y ' 1 433' ww iii' I A .. 'x EN in - .,,., A K' I iii! l P Sy , L Q ' ...-- J .uv ' ,Q si, - -' is at ' i s. W e I. f-1 I ,A,QA A, ., . 'Z ii . r f 5 W was ': '-:., 1' Q , A 5 Q.. f Q A 1 XJ W nu ? 83 ,Q Senio S '41 Charles Letts, Robert Levin, joseph Liotta, Donald Lip- sitz, Romelia Lopez, Donna Lorenz, Robert Lowe, Rose Luizzi, lean McCalley, Lillian McCarthy, Nadine McCla- nahan, Dorothy McCoy, Fred McGaftey. lack McGee, Gloria McQueen, Donald MacKellar. Mar- garet MacOueen, Robert Mailling, Sally Majors, Robert Margid, Walter Marino, Betty Marsh, Shirley Marsh, Marion Marshall, Helen Mashler, Minnie Massaro. Nisan Matlin, Dorothy Meredith, Geraldine Meston, Helen Meyers, Richard Miles, Marjorie Milleron, Mario Minni, Esther Mitchell, Frederick, Mitschlce, Mary Mof- iatt, Betty lean Moore, Iacques Morrison, Phyllis Morsman. Richard Mortimer, Conrad Moss, Robert Mueller, Patricia Muller, lack Munson, Cortland Myers, Marjorie Nay, Agnes Newswanger, Ernest Newman, Phyllis Nisbet, june Nolan, Mildred Nordquist, Franz Obrikat. Patricia O'Donnell, Corinne Ottedahl, Connie Lee Oh- lund, Richard Orcutt, William Osbourne, Cecil Osoff, Mildred Ouellette, Tom Overn, Elon Packard, Minnie Lee Palmer, Lucy Parque, lewett Pattee, William Peck. Doramae Peery, Alfred Perley, Nelda Pinyan, Walter Pipolo, Ruth Plaxco, Marguerite Plotzke, LeRoy Porchia, joseph Prow, Betty lean Pumphrey, Delphina Ouamme, Betty Randall, Betty Ransom, Marion Rasmussen. Mary Raya, Mary Reed, Virginia Reid, William Reiner, Laura Ricca, Beth Ritkin, Iacqueline Riordan, Delores Roberts, Irene Roberts, Carl Rogers, Keith Rogers, Mar- garet Rogers, Raymond Roice. Mary Romano, Harold Roork, leanne Rowe, Albert Rubio, Carol Rush, Marjorie Rynes, David Sahlein, Annette Salem, Mildred Scamrnell, Irving Schultz, Robert Sessa, Gerard Sharp, Gloria Shavelson. I 1 M, 3 gi it 3 461 f s f 'fu r ug? x x 1 - vli . Mi! f, r i e Lx -1- X 'Ei j at xfl fv l Senio S '41 LaVerne Elias, Catherine Elliott, Margaret Ellis, Catherine Elwell, Marjorie Emmons, Leroy Erwin, Iarnes Ettinger, Patricia Eustis, Erena Evanova, Iohn Evans, Edith Fair- child, Doris Farber, Ava F ickling. William Filben, Robert Fillinger, Alvin Finkelstein, Charles Finkelstein, Evelyn Fleming, lack Flynn, Bettee Foote, lack Foster, Aaron Fox, William Galloway, Nancy Garver, Mildred Gault, Arthur Gibbs. Betty Gibson, Muriel Gilson, William Godbey, Abraham Goldhaar, Robert Graab, Mary Graham, Francis Gran- dier, Andree Gray, William Gray, Richard Grey, Henry Guapo, Fred Guthrie, Oscar Hanger. William Hanson, Gertrude Harrington, Nancy Harris, Marianne Hart, Barbara Haskett, David Haste, Geraldine Hayes, Lincoln Haynes, Marian Hayworth, David Heiser, Natrona Henderlite, Robert Hetherington, Ioseph Hey- dortt. Mary Hicks, Robert Hill, Stanley Hill, Robert Hilton, Dorothy Himrod, Dorothy Hogsett, lack Hollen, Dean Howard, Conrad Hubert, Agnes Humphry, Gloria Hunter, loseph Hurd, Ioseph lllig. Lois Ingram, Kay lno, Dorothy Lee lackson, Harriette Iackson, Helene lameson, Dorothy Iohannsen, Edward Iones, Maxine Kaplan, Norman Kaplan, Betty Kauzor, Marilynn Keller, Philip Kermott, Mary Ketron. Robert Ketron, Iune Kiesel, Ruth King, Douglas Kinney, Ben Kishiyama, Irene Kissell, Patricia Klingelsmith, Earl Knowlton, Dale Koeppe, Howard Kosh, Ioan Krait, Bruce Kuckenbecker, Owen Lafterty. Alan Laird, Doris Lako, Alice LaMay, Anita LaMay, Rosemary LaPlanche, Vonley Lashbrook, Iacqueline Lavelle, Richard Lazarevich, Alice Lee, Maxine Lee, Ruth Lee, Stanley Leibowitz, Iune Leomazzi. 27- PQ -'S' Jinx A L W, , 1 1-gf-A it -ar Q4 rg, 5 A I 1, 5 'Q f ,,,, ws g' Z - Y ku. , A za V ' V gd . it 3 A A f f 'ic ffm A A 4 Y tfmilimi A W . P 1 :II '. V4 N f Q,-.,, . if . . 9 I 4:5 G' f' kr! S X. xA QQ .fx K Q 4 9. - . X X s if I K ix In if .. R W if P iff ef E5 pm., -sr 'sr . , ' .' - if-Q , - : . 'mb I Q WH 'YN i s TR- fzgi 'Y K Seniv S '41 Alice Abadjian, Gene Ackerman, Ioseph Adelson, Gloria Aguirre, Vivian Ahlers, Patricia Alexander, Ralph Al- granti, Luis Allen, Iohn Alrich, Gloria Anaya, Gale Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Martha Anderson. Richard Anderson, Frances Anselmo, Colleen Archer, Philip Armstrong, Lucile Arnett, Ioseph Arrigo, William Ashford, George Bacon, Virginia Badgley, Iames Baker, Leila Bamber, Wesley Banbury, Evelyn Barclay. lean Barker, Iack Barlow, Sarah Barlow, LaVerne Barr, Oliver Bates, Annette Bell, Chester Bigham, Madelyn Billuris, Elva Bock, Carol Bolz, Rose lean Bonnie, Fleurette Bonpane, Nyla Booth. Margarita Boria, Charles Botz, Eugene Bouvier, Robert Bozung, Ugo Bracci, Robert Brazil, Ioel Breding, Irene Brody, Donna Ruth Browning, Richard Bullis, Mary Iane Burlingame, Norma Burton, Iane Butler. Constance Candee, Rosie Capucio, Evelyn Carr, Thomas Carson, Peggy Carter, Dorothy Carver, Nolah Caywood, Charles Cederblom, Valentino Chagolla, Lillian Chaliant, Patricia Cheney, Raymond Cho, Elynor Clark. Harriet Clark, Iune Clark, Paul Cleary, Mary lane Coker, Angela Colella, Bourke Colvig, Marian Conk, Ruth Con- way, Russell Corning, Alice Correll, Iune Crawford, Helen Creech, Robert Crum. Iack Cuneo, Rachel Cunningham, Brooks Currey, Frank Dalzell, William Davis, Patrick Delahunty, Gilbert de la Rocha, Marie Delgado, Thomas DePaolo, Dorothy Derby, Donna DeRosier, Isidore Didio, Thomas Dieterich. William Dillingham, Olga Dmytryk, Bertha Dorner, Wil- liam Douthett, Edwin Dray, Dorothy Dudley, Iames Dun- lap, Dennis Dunn, Mildred Eberhard, Robert Eberhard, Elmo Ebinger, Alexander Edesa, Iack Eiden. 1 . Q A P . v V ' ta? .. -. - xt AX H ti 't-ff: 2: fu A 1 tt'r ., . ff.-fl J' 1 Pi Dila. A is Q - , ,L 1' Q vs .zrricr Bcn Packard Swish of ruffled skirts S 'l m1.ing through ,aenlir sweaters check up on the company representative, limmie Iames, acted by Elon Packard. Arriving there, he is held agog by the lilting voice of Pat O'Donnell, the spectacular adagio of Rosemary La Planche and Bill Reiner, the exhilarating Russian dance ot Har- riette Iackson. All thrilled lo the dreamy tenor notes ot Prank Dalzell, the dance ot Pat Eustis, and the tones of the trio, made up of lrene Brody, Erena Evanova, and Elynor Clark. Two Shadows , popular song originated by Donna De Rosier, was sung by Rose lean Bonnie, acting as Carmen, the Banana King's daughter: creating a beautiiul eiiect, the lights threw two shad' ows of dancing Harriette lackson on the backdrop. With a swish ot bright skirts and a glimpse of ruffled pantaloons, the Can- Can boys, none other than our brawny seniors, Bob Ketron, Bill Godbey, lsidore Didio, Bill Douthett, and lack Cuneo, pranced upon the stage. Climaxing the program with a literal boom, the entire cast, led by attractive Virginia Welch, swung into the La Conga to the drumming of Steele Cooper. Carrying the day to a gala iinale, a dance was held at which the mighty seniors laughed, Conga'd , and trolickecl together until 'Cl' Man Sol had sunk low behind Marshalls tower in the sky. Sea of beige and red. Sweaters on parade sf Q Q ig, , B A W Slit , tf':g,.f1'5ua The Proni decoration coinrnittee, headed by Mr. Mansell, excelled in its workmanship. ln sight ol tho sparkling snowmen and glittering icycles, one would have donned his cap and :cart until ho viewed the flowing gowns adorn' ing the girls or the handsome coats broadening the shoulders of the boys. For it was the Senior Prom, the aliair tenth graders dream about, elev- enth graders long tor, and seniors proudly cele- brato lleaded by Mr. Gates, the S'4l Senior Council was host to the W'4l class. Talented seniors, Frank Dalzell, Harriette lackson, Elon Packard, and Bose lean Bonnie, offered the enter! tainrnent, at which S'4l class president, Mario Minni, acted as master of ceremonies. After dancing to the music of Duane Coker, seniors deserted their wintry haven for various destinations, where they ate and sang until mid- night chimes rang. Signing pmqrains Always dreaming of their senior year, high school students reach their seventh heaven when senior socials begin to roll around. Mein' ories which will outlast the years are those ot the proms, sweater days, senior iaculty recep- tions, and commencements. A very special event was sweater day, when seniors proudly displayed beige sweaters with red emblems, designed by Catherine Elliot. The rhythmic boom of a native beat, desert cacti, South American music, and beautiful senoritas shyly glancing at tanned senors all made the theme ot the S'4l sweater day live on the stage. Written by Elon Packard and directed by Bose lean Bonnie, the skit, Mr Slurp Takes A Trip, surpassed all expectations. Ardy Vartanian as the executive, I. Pierpont Pricetag, sends his shy' eyed employee, Winston Slurp, played by George Bacon, to South America so that he may Waltz time Bill and Ros lean Seniok fn tektqh 76 7' 4, an-Q? Miata ?'5Q'9EttfSf ' ' ' I' Ng- Ephebians S'4l' Moss, Bonnie, Candee. Derby, Minni, Lee, Welch, La Planche, Guthrie, Anderson. Not pictured: Stevens, Seal Bearers Scholarship Soviety 13'4l---- Row one: Moss, Gilson, ftamber, Hender- lite, Anderson. Row two: Bark er, Ste-vena, Candee, Derby, Not pictured: I-Brody, Whitson. . . . 4nd 14w47cfA Good scholarship, good citizenship, service to the school, and the esteem of the faculty and student body are among the qualifications for membership in the Ephebian society of Los Angeles. Seal bearers are the life members of the California Scholarship Federation. A student earns this honor by membership in the Scholar- ship Society for four terms, one of which is in the twelfth year. A most coveted award is that of the Legion, honoring the outstanding boy and girl of the senior class. American Legion Awards: Rose lean Bonnie and Comad Moss M -m-ww-wr fwnfm. ,-,fl -.fwuv 1.1-f if- 2, -1. -wi.-A an M--w1.w.r.,m Class Ofiicers Sill Vivkrnarr, Viorsrnan, Gilson, Muller, Minni. S2110 Mario Minni was elected president of the senior class of S'4l, with Muriel Gilson filling the position of vicefpresideni. Other officers serving the class were Pat Muller, secretary: Phyllis Morsrnan, social secretaryg and Ted Viclcman, treasurer. The senior class council supervised class activities under the deft sponsorship of Mr. Gates with Mario Minni as presidenty Dick Lazarevich, vice-president: and Doris Lalco, secretary. The council is made up of a boy and a girl repre- ke? sentative from each individual horneroorrr. These representatives submitted ideas for color and styles for the senior sweater, while Mr. Gold- berg took cornplete responsibility in distributing the sweaters and collecting the rnorrey. Mrs. Lewerenz and her committee suggested various designs for cards and announcernents. The great success of the Prom was due to the efforts of all of the representatives who planned the arrange! rnents. During their senior year the council han- dled all of the class activities rnost capably. Se rrior Courrvil S711 liow out 2 li rrrr 1 Minrii, Gilsorr, Morsrrrarr, Warrrwr ltr rn C mu rio, Thomas. Row two: Srrritlr M1 Vlfoods, Mueller, Cray, lxrorrrazzr l 1 4 lt x ner r Krrrrt o C t rr w Ol three: Mr, Gates, sim 5 ig , 1 lurid, Marfjireorr, Clodlify, l,a:',arfvr tr 1 Students at Iohn Marshall find richness of life comes through par ticipation in a variety of interests. In their three years together. whatever their race or creed. they form lasting friendships and de- velop right attitudes toward work and play. They learn something of what Plato had in mind when he said. The members oi the com- munity must make a unity: they must learn that they are members of one another: that they owe to one another certain amenities and obligations. 72 Large sombreros were the order ot the clay when the fiesta theme reigned supreme at the Garfield play day, which was held on May 6. Sixty-two Marshall senoritas participated in games of volleyball, baseball, badminton, ping pong, tennis and bowling during the course oi the afternoon. Membership in the Lettergirls Club is the ultimate aim of every G.A.A. girl. She earns her membership by participating in two sports for three terms and tak- ing part in three-quarters ot the practices held after school. She must also have a high citizenship record and must receive a passing grade in all her subjects. Miss Anderson, who is the chairman of the girls' physical education department, sponsors this club. In the tall term Marilynn Keller presided, aided by Ava Fickling, vice-president, Sherry Lyen, secretaryy and Glory Baxter, treasurer. ln the spring semester the girls elected Phyllis Morsman as president, Natrona Henderlite as vice-president, Barbara Millikin as sec- retary, and Miriam Ferris as treasurer. Miss Davis Miss Rogers Sticks in action -:. ' .,,,,,, nf-Q ,,o-4 ln the spring semester the girls of the G.A.A. elected for their leaders Marilynn Keller, presi- dent, Marjorie Minium, vice-presidentg Ava Fickling, recording secretaryg Glory Baxter, cor- responding secretary, Adrienne Hopper, histor- ian: Phyllis Morsman, president of the Letter- girls Club, Mary Katherine Graham, head of arch- ery, Doris Lalco, head of badminton, lrma Heilich, head of hockey, Betty Ian Gudie, head of base- ball: Rudy Priest, Miriam Ferris, and Margaret Silliker, cheer leaders. The first play day was held at Marshall, with guests from Fairfax, Hamilton, and Washington high schools. The date was April l, and the mean- est April Fool joke was played by Old Man Weather when he totally disregarded the prayers of the girls for clear skies---it rained dismally all day. However, the G.A.A. spirits were not dampened, and a very enjoyable and success- ful play day was held indoors. Three hundred and seventy healthy appetites were satisfied in the cafeteria to finish off the day in proper style. Archery Club Row one: Meredith, Hopper Moisman, Stone, Shaffer, Hue, Baker, Miss An derson, sponsor, Lanier, Lyons, Horn, Allen Keller, Woods, Smith. Row two: Phelps, Harris Landeen, Schwartz, Shallin, Green, Farinavvi Simmons, Roche, Mancini, Walton, Kimberlin Mcrenc, Hoehrig, Strode. Reaching for it on time fbld Free ball Mrs. Buck Miss Anderson a busy season of activities, including the rally which is held at the beginning of each term to encourage and in- crease membership and to elect cheer leaders for the sea- son: the annual spread, on which occasion officers for the term are introduced, a mother-and-daughter tea: and play days. V In the fall semester the Marshall G.A.A. attended three play days. About seventy-five girls journeyed to the first play day of the season, which was held November 14 at Dorsey High School. The unique idea of playing horseshoes was introduced at this play day. The Marshall girls were greatly impressed with the Dorsey campus and remember the day as an enjoyable occasion. The second play day was held at Fairfax High School, with Christmas Toyland as the theme of the day. There were sixty Marshallettes as the guests of Fairfax. The last play day of the fall season was held at Franklin High School, with forty-five G.A.A. mem- bers in attendance. Cheer Leaders S'4l--Priest, Ferris, Silliker Mfg 69 Hit that ball! Batter up ln the tcrward position ot the G.A.A, in the tall term was tall, quiet leanne Pons, assisted in her duties by fun-loving Eleanor Vaccariello, vice-president. Other members of the cabinet were Delia Aguirre, recording secretaryy Bar- bara Millikin, corresponding secretary, Doris Lako, historiany Marilynn Keller, president of the Lettergirls Clulog Alice Lee, head ot badminton: Virginia Strode, head ot archery, lrma Beilich, head ot speedballg Marjorie Minium, head ot basketball: Pat Campbell, head ot volleyballq Phyllis Roche and lda Iacgues, cheer leaders. t This group ot otticers guided the GAA. through Over the top G.A.A. S'4l Bow one: Millikin, Morey, Gale, Lyons, Fultoi Pumphrey, Hopper, Baxter, Keller, Miniurn, Fickling, Spent er, Olilund, Levin, Miller, Gudie, Hue, lsenhouer, Shatter, Henderlite. Bow two: Ferris, Reid, Green, Dougherty, Edwards, Shollin, Lund, Burnett, Chandler, Loqg, Smith, Strannix, Moser, Brookes, Mills, Schwartz, Berlin, Diflo, Willens, Mischke, Ostlind. Row three: Kosugi, Oyama, Landmesser, Livingston, Hamilton, Franklin, Cuny, Freeman, Lanier, Bright, Bracken, Miss Davis, sponsor, Vincent, Silliker, McDowell, Valentine, let teries, Mueller, Capuvio, B. Meyers, Bow tour: Silva, Rasmussen, Carrington, Larrett, Trueblocd, Warner, Weaver, Burke, Callister, Levin, Scott, Graham, 'l'erry, Swalticrid. Bow five: Michel, Tyrrell, Clark, Tichenor, Scammell, Marsh, Krohn, Shearer, Gonzales, lackrnan, Lenliert, Caridee. Bow six: Hainniancl, Sravk, Weyland, Hall, Winslow, Dye, Spence, Degrift, Avery, Canibern, Meredith, Spiqel, Welch, Massiozi, Grandier, Kampes, Bennie, Donaldson, Morsman, Shienholtz, H. Meye's, Harp, Pat Campbell Betty lan Gudey Irma Reilich Mary Katherin Graham Alice Lee Marjorie Miniu Doris Lako lrma Reilich Augmenting the interest in sports is the Girls' Athletic Association, organized during the first semester of the school. It is the purpose of the G.A.A. to encourage girls to play for the fun and enjoyment of playing, rather than for the desire to defeat an opponent. A girl may choose any sport she wishes, with a choice of hockey, bas- ketball, speedball, volleyball, archery, baseball, badminton, and ping pong. The girls of this or- ganization participate in many activities. The most popular among them are the play days. On these occasions, members who take part in the play days are given the opportunity to meet girls with mutual interests from other schools, and a spirit of friendliness and good sportsman- ship is always the keynote. The membership has always been large, averaging about one hundred and fifty girls a semester. This year Miss Davis, a member of the faculty for two years, spon- sored the G.A.A. G.A.A. Officers S'4l-Fickling, Baxter, Hopper, Keller, Minium. 67 he Q21 A healthy rnind within a healthy body is the ultimate aim of the physical education teachers. Proficiency of girls in sports activities is of im- portance to their health and well-being. The girls of today are living in a time when it is fashionable to be healthy, to have fit bodies. The popular girl holds her own not only in scholar- ship but also on the sports field. Playing together in competitive sports is conducive to friend- ship and harmony. Regarding their sports with the same enthusiasm that the boys do, almost all the girls in the student body have an active in- terest and play with skill at least one of the eight sports offered by the girls' physical education department. Letter Girls S'4l How one: Fickling, Ostlind, I-Jaques, Arnett, Shaffer, Isenhouer, Gale, Hue, Ferris. Row two: Miss B. Anderson, sponsor, Lyons, Morey, Millikin, Miller, Gudie, Lako, Mueller, Ohlund. How three: Lee, Lyen, Ingram, Levin, Fulton, Baxter, Reilitrh Morsman. G.A.A. Officers lN'4l --Pans, Keller, Vaccariello, Roche Strode, Reilich, Millikin, Agu irre, Lee, Lako, Minium. i-tw ,uw ette men The Lettermen Society. spon- sored by Coach George Smith, is one of the largest and oldest groups at Marshall. Membership in this club is an honor bestowed upon boys who have distin- guished themselves in athletic competition for the Barristers. The society was led for the fall term by Bill Godbey, Bob Ketron, and Dean Kammerer, and during the spring semester by Chuck Letts and Bob Ketron. ln addition to representing Marshall in sports, the Lettermen usher at all school programs and officiate at athletic contests. x Lettegmen Society-Bow one: Vartanian, Tucker, Farlan, Lowe, Steinmetz, Flanderka, Alpert, Wagner, Kam- merer, Schultz, Lazarevich, Lipsitz, Bracci, Evans, Simpson, Musslewhite, Coach Smith, Row two: Ellings Emery, Taggart, Kopp, Stone, Hanger, Currey, Cooper, Didio, Cuneo, Letts, Miller, McAfee, lacobs. Row three: Matlin, Paulson, Burum, Naylor, Arrigo, Dray, Beckmore, Pohle, Sigars, Guapo, Eberhard, Baker, Ander- son, Pheney, Liotta. Bow four: Dawson, O'Brien, Alrich, Moss, Palmer, Rogers, Webb, Gray, Boyd, Mastro, C. Godbey, Badostain, Carmichael, Horino. Row five: Gouchenour, De Paolo, Haber Handy, Crowhurst, Fillinger, Wade, Terrusa, Underwood, Hollen, Bubio, Botz, Hartshorn. Bow six: Reid, Albera, Purdy, Flanders, McDermott, Henderson, McGee, Soda, Parker, Webster, Berenberg, Hubert, Haste, Heiser, Ingersoll, Law Mazy. Row seven: Douthett, Perley, l-femmes, MacKenzie, Simon, lirash, Warner, Osborne, Molina, Yamas-aki, Bogue, Crum, Peterson, Lund, Ketron, B. Godbey. milita 9 br 11 -ast year through popular demand a military training class was organized at Marshall. Because development of responsibility is the chief pur- pose of this course, new officers are appointed every two weeks. Lieutenant Lloyd Riddle gives instruction in drill, use of weapons, chemical war- fare, map reading, and signaling. Two former commanding officers of the Marshall unit, Iohn Paup and Dick Carter, are already in the national service. l For national defense Sighting their mark M Bee Track Bom one: Stringer, Austin, English, La Blanc, Prow, Head, O'Brien, Allen, Haber, Wiener, Fof, Paulson, Schulz, E. Harris, Pipolo, R. Harris, F. Handy, L. Smith. Bow two: Warner, Weir, Tangalakis, Handy, Simon, Guoclienour, Ackerman, Pattee, Pimental, Boberts, MacKenzie, Coach Zaun. Y - y - -uv fi: N-I , - p ' - .mg f',5f.e..- f few f ' Qt-few? t ' , X Y t T . ff- --v..i7, ',.4:,- Cee Track Bow one: Baker, Horii, Van Ornum, Victor, Handy, Langlie, Hartshorn, Smiley, Umemoto. Bow two: Soda, Ostrup, Warner, Coach Zaun. George Simon paced the Bees in their vic- tory, breaking two school records in the process. He ran lOU yards in lO.2 seconds and cracked the low-hurdle mark by running it in l4 seconds tlat. Dan Tangalakis was also a star in the sprints, consistently cap' turing the 220, while Iohnny Iirash took the low hurdles and finished neck-and-neck with Simon in the lows. Don Warner and Chuck Weir were strong in the 660, and lack Head always finished at the head of the pack in the lengthy l32O event. Chuck MacKenzie and Bill English reached tor the sky in the pole vault, while Gene Haber, who tied the school record at 49 feet 6Vz inches, put the shot with Waldo Handy. Luis Allen and Ed Austin managed to top all others in the high jump. The Cees made an unimpressive record, but the tollowing boys managed to linish high in their event: Langley, 660, Horii and Handy, hurdlesp Soda, who tied the school record of 5.8 seconds in the SU: and Hart- shorn in the lUO. arinq a lot of ground Ready to put one out there ct form Reaching for the tape Ugo Bracci and Ed Pasco collected a lion's share ol points for Marshall in the sprints, While Wayne Burch and Dick Lazarevich were consistent winners in the 440. Kenny Wagner, who improved with every meet, lost only one race, and with his team mate, Ierome Bowen, turned in a very fine performance for the mile. Tadashi Horino and Irving Schultz starred in the 880, and lack Cuneo was the main attraction in the high jump. Dave Haste and Vic Mastro fought for supremacy in the shot put, winning all the meets, while Ed Watson, Dick Spencer, and lack Underwood usually cleaned every point in the broad jump. Brooks Currey, Martin Bado- stain, and Iohn Simpson were strong in both hurdle events, and Ernie Hathaway and Iack Hollen lent the Barristers their support in the pole vault. The Bee track boys came up with a very strong team and swept every meet to capture the Northern League crown. Guided by Coach Zaun, the Bees chalked up an impressive record, defeating Hollywood 55-40: Wilson 70-25: Franklin 65-31 J Belmont 59-377 and Lincoln 69-36. Coming home Gliding over a high barrier Skimming the tops Striding the 440 Hitting the heights X Y -, ..,. .. ae wE K1 r Through the air Clearing the bar On your mark Over a low we The 1941 track team, one of the strongest in Marshall history, finished third in the Northern League, beaten only by the all-powerful Belmont and Hollywood squads. Under the instruction of Coach Riddle the boys developed strength in all events and made a fine showing. Hollywood, the league champions and the Barristers' first opponent, won the meet 66-38. In their next two contests, however, the Marshall squad made up for lost time, trouncing Wilson 80-24, and de- feating Franklin 63-4l. Against Belmont, last year's title holder, the Barristers went down fighting in a 63-40 battle. The boys-in-blue made up for this defeat in their final league meet, swamping Lincoln 68-35. i t 5! N.,gl 72:91 X IJ X J .W N it 4 xl . coach Riddle X Varsity Track--Row one: Fiter, Wade Simpson, Cleary, Ketron, Geiger, Ander- son, Taggart, Boileau, Falck, Cuneo Corin, Hathaway, Pascoe, Schultz, Laza revich, Burch, Mills, manager. How two: Lanier, manager, Miyoko, King, Kinney Osbourne, Hanger, Badostain, Spencer Arrigo, Mastro, Pilgrim, Peterson, Hill Gaynor, Miller, manager. Row three Bowen, Stone, Palace, Currev, Mortimer Underwood, Haste, Hollen, Horino, Wat- son, Nardon, Wagner, Coach Fiddle. Kosh picks up a low volley The Barrister netters opened the season with a smashing 7-O victory over Belmont. They then overcame Franklin 6-l, and Wilson 7-0, putting them in a tie for the league lead with Hollywood. The crucial contest with Hollywood resulted in a 5-2 victory for the Sheiks, giving them the championship, but the Barristers came back in their final match to down Lincoln 6-l. The Bee tennis players, after a year of in- activity, played their matches with such renewed vigor that they won the championship of the Mannis finishes forehand drive Northern League. Al Perley, playing in the number one spot, Won all of his important matches to lead the Bees in their undefeated season. Bill Cook, Arthur Richman, Henry Both, and Richard Mazy played the other singles matches, while Ierry Woodard, Iim Black, Albert Jesse, and Phil Bashor filled the doubles posi- tions. The Bees' first game with Belmont was a close 4-3 victory for the Barristers, but after that they went on to beat Hollywood 5-2, and Franklin 7-0, thus ending a successful season. Tennis Squad-Row one: Smith, manager, Eiden, Roth, Black, Woodard, Rickman, Myers Solomon King, Kosh, Kopp, Pelley, Iesse, Alpert, Walker, Burke, Mazy. Row two: Mannis Alrich Ioy Morales, Becheley, Arbogast, Bowman, Bashor, Cook. Alrich puts away an overhead Varsity Tennis Team Row one: Mannis, Alrich, Alpert, Myers, Kopp, Walker, Bowman, Becrheley. How two: Kosh, Coach Wheeler. HMM! The tennis team, coached by Mr. Louis Wheeler, is consistently in the upper brackets of the Northern League, winning the varsity championship three times in the last six years. This year, with four returning lettermen, the Marshall racqueteers developed another good team and captured second place in the league. Sanford Alpert and Iimmy Kopp, playing first and second singles, paved the way for the Bar- risters by remaining undefeated throughout the season. Howard Kosh, competing in his fourth year of tennis for Marshall, turned in a fine per- formance in the third spot. Dick Mannis played his first year for the Barristers at fourth singles, while Iohn Alrich held down the fifth position without a defeat, Cliff Myers and Francis Beche- ley made up the first doubles team, and Gordon Walker with Ray Bowman rounded out the squad playing second doubles. Coach Wheeler Kopp smashes an overhead Alpert practices havkhaml vill y 'A L! X W , 9 , r 1 ,X Q v x Coach Cameron 'imming Team Row one: McMann, Hill, D. gers, Martindale, Wilson, Elder, Wennstrom, ptain Molina, Park, Clymer. Row two: De- rrest, Ingersoll, Iurasky, Lovich, K. Rogers, lrater, Crowhurst, Moss. Row three: I-Ieiser, encer, H. Osborne, Hansen, P. Osborne, ire, Henshaw, Doane, Coach Cameron. Row .r: Gallaher, Fiedler, McDermott, Iolley, Repp, Gee, Edwards, Jordon. Ready for the dive Splashes Swimming Under the direction of Coach Cameron, Marshalls mermezi splashed through their third year of competition. The varsity, paced by Captain lack Molina, gained one victory in tour VVest- ern league meets. In their first three contests the Barristers were out-pointed by Los Angeles, Hollywood, and Venice, but swamped Hamilton in the final meet of the season. The follow- ing boys were point winners: Mclvlann, Rogers, T'Val1er, tree- styley Molina, Hill, breaststroke, and Schrater, lvioiina, diving. The Bee swimmers had more success, scoring wins over Mt. Carmel, Hamilton, and Venice. Outstanding were Captain Crow- hurst, H. Osborne, Spencer, freestyle, Henshaw, backstroke' Thompson, Heiser, breaststrokeg and Iordan, Clymer, diving The Cees, led by Captain McDermott, Iollie, P. Osborne, and Edwards, were victorious over Hamilton and Venice. Divers Clymer and lordan placed second and fifth in city finals, while Thompson placed fifth in the breaststroke in the same meet. 1 , . . ,fE ii' .ii..x.i.-1:.a.ss gqmna tk The 1941 crack qym team had little trouble coppinq first place in the Northern Leaque with smashing victories over all opponents. Under the expert direction of Coach Cameron, the team was able to place live men in the city semi-finals, reachinq fourth place with Hoheisel winning second and MacKenzie third on the horizontal bar, Kay lno and Bob Warner earning firsts on the rinqs and free exercise, respectively, and Schrater winninq third on the long horse. Marshall won two first places in the city finals, with Kay lno takinq a wellfearned first on the rinqs, and Bob Warner, a first, with his perfect execution of free exercise. Marshalls musclemen came out on the tall end of a lopsided victory over Wilson, challcinq up lU2 points to the Mules' lone 32Vz. Topplinq the hopes ot the Lincoln qymnasts, Marshall scored 8496 points aqainst Lincoln's 5015, brinqinq Marshall into the spotlight of the Northern League. Hollywood fell next, losinq to the Barristers by a score ot l08-27. Franklin was defeated in the last meet of the season, 82V2f52V2. lr t' L it K f1lll'I1flItISI Swhratr-r, McKenzie, lno, Hoheisel, Warner. 1111-rn l.+-atnie CJCJIIIUIICBIISI lno, Howe, Hoheisel, Clymer, lackson, I hlfn Frnlin, Hocqvrs, Ma7y, Svhrater, McKenzie, Warner, Morrissexf, Hubert. lno on tliv- rinrzs Gym 'loam llow one: 'l'oppf'I', ers, Foster, Porvhfa, D, Horrors, Bates, Morrissey. How two: lim L- litm- Francis, wn, Pal ace, Mazty, Svhraler, Howe. Bow throw: BOTIOYQUQZ, lloheisel, lackson, Ashton, Port:-r, Row four: flu robs, Sexsmith, Hemmos, Smitl five: Clymer, lleiss-r, Walton, Sanford, Powell. Bow six: Mn l-lendorson, Iordan, lno, cap'-ef side. Bow svvon: l'lynn, nmnas amoto, Warncr, Mosier, lliratke Conlin, hott, la t Ho W Blanton t'KvnZio n, Cwart got, Sak i, Kishi Vdlllfi, ROIJIX, N6WNN'IlldIl, llldllbl 'l, Varsity Baseball Hamer, Didio, Keiori, Boileati, Bruno, Terrusa, Boberts, Sarnic Webb, Coach McGinnis, Mastro. Lined up for action -sg gd e64ll The varsity baseball team, under the direction of Coach McGinnis, had an ur spectacular sea! son, winning two games and losing three. ln the opening game of the season, Bill Webb and Bill Frank did exceptionally well against the Wilson Mules, as the Barristers scored four runs to Wilson's three. Marshall was defeated iri the second game by the highly trained Panthers, 7-O. The Marshall squad then trounced Holly- wood, 16-7, but lost the following game tc' Bel- mont, 2-l. After threatening the Lincoln Bail- splitters, the Barristers came out on the short end of a 2-O score. The Bees finished better, takifig secoid olace in the league. A great deal of credit should be given to the Bud Pohle-Don Sigars winning combination, and also to the rest of the team, who played a hard-hitting game, enabling the Barristers to reach the second spot. The scores were Wilson l, Marshall 25 Lin:oln 2, Marshall 7, Franklin 9, Marshall By Hollywood 6, Mar shall 6: Belmont U, Marshall 2. Bee Baseball Row one: Frank, Pohle, Kazie, Shultz, Lazarevich, Sigars, Coach McGinnis. Bow two: G-odbey, Poole, Hartenstein, Berenburg, Nardon. 57 gd lzet64l Bef- Baskvtliall Squad Bow func: Giluson, Naylor, lsliitani, Warner, Ackerman, Osoff, Pf-rley, O'Biif'iri, Allnera. Bow two: Coach Wheeler, Dawson, Ackerman, Km:-zli, l.iotta, Botz, Vifissinan, Vtlallis. Cen Basketball Squad Bow one: Hartshorn, Law, Hassan, Burum, Corning, Varela, Coach lticidle. Row two: Soda, McGee, O'Dell, Cho, l.ynns, Bfvrenlwerq. limo Baskvtliall Squad Bow one: Stauffor, Welw- ster, Null, Gill, Coach Biddle. Bow two: Lovell, lones, Baker, Bod, Sfliuck. The Marshall liqhtweiqht caqers did not la:-i so well as their champion varsity. The Bees, coached by Mr. Wheeler, exploded in their first two contests, defeating Wilson, 27-ll, and out shootinq Franklin, 36-29. Howard Kosh, Gordon Ackerman and Gene Ackerman starred in the Barrister offense. However, in their last three qames when the Bees' fast-break failed to click, they dropped close contests to Lincoln, 31-27, Hollywood, 32-255 and Belmont, 36-29. ln spite ol losses, stellar performances were turnocl in by Douq Naylor, George Ishitani, loe Liotta, Bill Wallis, and Charlie Botz. Mr. Bidclle's Cee basketballers wound up their season with two wins and three losses. With Ken Soda, Dwiqht Berenberq, and Tony Varela lead- inq the attack, the Cees rolled over Wilson, l7-9, and edqed Franklin, 29-19. Qdell, McGee and Null were outstanding. However, the boys could not keep up the pace and lost their last three games. The Dees, under Mr. Biddle, unable to find themselves in spite of the sharp shootinti of Ed Iones, dropped every qame. l u1 wa. n- 11.4. -. ,af .- K sg ff' l Sl Captain Mario Minni, f, J Lcuis Iberian, qu Iim Ettinqer, :. Dean Gibson, C. Harold Taylor, f. lack Falck, l. e M411 ?inal Scorm Wilson ....l5 Franklin ....... l8 Lincoln ........ 38 Hollywood ..... 22 Belmont ........ 35 Marshall Marshall ....... Marshall Marshall Marshall Tipping one in Warren Miller, 3 Bob Crum, 1. A it nst t 1 Kettr1t'tl1GIr.vfr Varsity Basketball Squad Bow one: Mclnerney, Farlan, Minni, captain, Crum, Hivkin, Nichelson, Bow two: Smith, manager, Samuels, Miller, Ettinger, Taylor, Falwk, Coach Wheeler. Row three: Albera, manager, Gibson, Anderson, Grover, Rogers, Gibson, IIIESTIGIIOT. Champions for the first time in Marshalls basketball history, the Barrister cagers played a spectacular season. With only two returning varsity lettermen, but with a wealth of material from the Bees, Coach Louis Wheeler trained the boys into a smooth-running team. Starting to roll with an easy 38-l5 victory over Wilson, the Bar- risters overturned a bewildered Franklin quintet, 45-18, and conquered the fighting Lincoln squad, 45438. Captain Mario Minni, Bob Crum, lim Ettin- ger, and lack Falck took highpoint honors. The Barristers entered the crucial Hollywood contest U4 Aitq determined to win, and after a thrilling nip-and tuck finish, emerged triumphant, 25-22. The beau- tiful guarding of Ken Grover, Warren Miller, and Louis Farlan, with the spectacular offensive play of Mario Minni, provided the margin of victory. Having already won the championship, the Bare risters were trounced by an inspired Belmont team. Grover, Minni, and Ettinger won recognia tion as a result of their fine playing during the season. Grover was placed on the All-City team, while Minni and Ettinger won honorable rnone tion in the Northern League. 0 Mall Bee Football Line-up Bow one: Mastro, Iirash, Bruno, Nardori. Bow wo angilakis Merrill, Godbey, Steere, Boyd, Wade, Steinmetz, The lohn Marshall Bee football team suc- ceeded in winning second-place honors in the Northern League. The team started out well, trampling over Garfield, 30-O, but met with strong opposition against Wilson. The Wilson Mules were held back until the fourth quarter, but their fast end-around plays tied the score, 6-6. Entering the game as favorites, the Belmont Bees soon proved to be the weaker team when the Barrister eleven drove down to the Hilltop- pers' six, where the powerhouse of the team, Vic Mastro, plowed over, dragging three Belmont players with him. Bill Gray added the extra point by a quarterback sneak. The second score came when Vic Mastro passed to Bill Bruno, making it l3-O. The Marshall Bees suffered their only deeat by the Hollywood Sheiks. Marshall drove within scoring distance twice, only to fumble both tirres. Hollywood kicked out of danger and fought down to the Barrister eight-yard line, where a winning pass was completed over the right side of the line. After the Hollywood defeat, the team went through Franklin, scoring twice. The final tally was l3-7. The Lincoln Bees were defeated, lil-6, in the last game of the season. Both touchdowns were made by Vic Mastro behind beautiful blocking by Captain Don Wade and Bill Brurio. The team had only five returning lettermen, but the experience the team lacked was offset by the excellent coaching of Mr. William McGinnis. Bight: Into the fight Top: pile-up Bee lclotllall How one: Lipsilz, lncgersoll, Gouchenor, Iarkson, Heiser, Fierro, Yamasaki, Kinq, Dooley, Walkins, Hayashi, Merrill, Arvonti, Palace, Meriman, Malivote, Pheney, Underwood, MacKenzie, Austin, Iirash, Harrison, Nelson, Wiener. H4 fx-sf: flfiavli Mvllinnis, Lf-fase, Nardon, Handy, Sleinmeli, llorino, Wheeler, Boyd, Sleere, Godhey, Mastro, Bruno, Vip 'ain Wfirlf, Eamon. Row ilirmn SfvffIl4'Pl', Boque, Haber, Parque, Tanqalakis, Yinal Sao e Wilsori ...., C Belmont .... U Hollywood . . 5 Franklin ..., 7 Lincoln ..... 6 'llolal .. H25 Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall... Kee 1 Foavli Mc'Ginnis Team ma Q2 4 Aitq We tbqll t Hathaway on the loose Finally, in the last game of the season against Belmont, the Marshall Barristers came into their own Marching down the field with the beautiful running and passing of Ernie Hathaway and the spectacular catching of Bob Ketron, Marshall scored first when Hathaway plunged over the goal. They tallied again in the first half on a pass from Hathaway to Dick Lazarevich. Then Belmont scored on a sensational forty-yard punt runbaclc, but at the final gun the scoreboard read, Marshall l4 - Belmont 6. Thus ended the l94O season. Under Coach Zaun the boys learned a fast-breaking style of football with every play a potential touchdown play. lt was a season that made up in thrills what it lacked in scoring. Heroes and helmets The Marshall supporters did not find much to cheer about in the first quarter of the Franklin qame. The Panthers, showing terrific power, drove repeatedly throuqh the Barrister defense and scored two touchdowns by the end of the first period. Then the boys in blue rallied and, led by Ardy Vartanian, who ran and blocked sus perbly, pushed the ball to the Franklin qoal line, where Vartanian plunqed over for the score. From then on it was Marshalls qarne. The Barris- ters scored two more touchdowns, only to have them called back because of penalties. Thus the final score remained l3-7. Until the last quarter of the Lincoln qame, it appeared as if the fiqhtinq Barristers were qoinq to score an upset, then in the shadow of their own qoal posts, Lincoln intercepted an inopportune pass and tallied on the next play to win the qame, 13-7. . ,QM . Pat Tancredi, left halfback Dean Kammerer, fullback Tack Cuneo, left quard Ray Iavolis, let! tavkle Barristers battle Hollywood Wilson ..... Franklin .... Lincoln ..... Belmont .... ?inal Scar-eA Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall Marshall. . Ififltirw Uimlio, win' quard l.'llllSrllf?Ht15i ent r .l .if-f ' Hit the line! an Reid, right halfback Ierry Peterson, quarterback ner Evans, fullback Jack McAfee, right tackle iele Cooper, right tackle Ardy Vartanfan, fullback arles Letts, right end Bob Lowe, left halfback Captain Bill Godbey, center The Barristers' opening game against a highly favored Wilson squad resulted in a tight defen- sive struggle with neither team showing much power. This deadlock was broken only in the closing minutes of the game when 'Wilson inter'- cepted a pass deep in Marshall territory. The touchdown resulting from this interception was the margin of victory for Wilson. After being defeated so closely, the boys were determined to beat Hollywood. Taking the ot- fense from the start, the Barristers drove to the Hollywood ten-yard line and scored on a beauti- ful pass from Ernie Hathaway to Chuck Letts. The enthusiasm of the Marshall rooters was only partially dampened when the Bedshurts tallied on a long pass, because the score was still 746 in Marshall's favor at the half. However, in the second half, in spite of brilliant running by quar- terback Ierry Peterson and sturdy line play by Captain Bill Godbey, lack Cuneo, and lsidore Didio, an inspired Hollywood team continually punctured the Barrister defense to make the final score 19-7. 'V'f1fS1lY Vflftlltftll Sfllldfl lWW 01114 ldf'OlPS, Shade, Sebring, Baker, Wl1itesell,Geirger, Hollen, Hill, Mueller, Kan1rnerer,l.owe, Cooper, Schultz, Nifliolsoll, lrjlfllfl, lfeasr, Lindsay, lbrgiisori, Bravci, Vartanian, Emery, Letts, Koolmareil, Cuneo, Harrier. Bow two: Miyoko, Anderson, Lazarf- '-'1l'l2. fllllllllfilklfill, 'lll'YYUSd, lv'l1 Alb , 'i1'dWfOId, W9l,il,r, Bengstoxi, Flierharcl, Burke, Tanwredi, Evans. Bow threw: Peterson, Coach Zami, Ctotlliey, f-in li, 4 Aita, ?ov t64l Q -fN cavh Zami 'fat W' K Xml, Bolt Ke-fron ref' end Ernie Hathaway, quarterback The l94U Barrister eleven played through a very spectacular, but not so successful season. Under Coach Cecil Zaun, the Marshall team adopted a new man-in- motion system, which utilizes fast-opening pass plays and wide, sweeping runs, making a very interesting game for the spectators. However, with only three return- ing varsity lettermen and eight lettermen up from the Bees, the inexperience of the boys made it difficult to install a new style of play with immediate success. Never- theless, as the season progressed, the Barristers became more proficient and finished their schedule with a smash- ing victory over Belmont. ,ff ,FQ etic ln its ten years of existence lohn Marshall High School has had many Win- ning teams. Although every boy has not been a champion, he has always re- ceived trom Head Coach George Smith lupper rightl an understanding word of encouragement that has instilled within him a spirit ot sportsmanship. During the l94U-4l season Barrister enthusiasm tor the football games was inspired by our seven animated cheer- leaders, Phyllis Roche, Chuck MacKen- zie, lda lacques, Henry Mazy, Valmere Barman, and Oliver Bates, alternate tor Gus Parker, Ccenter rightl, who led Mar- shall yells. Hesplendent in their blue uni- forms, the band, led by Mr. Carlton Smith, also did its best to usher in the new athletic year with true Marshall spirit and loyalty. j f A gpm, 14th ,M Dil qpvis q4 ' af, ,,, A H' 4. in c lance in the course. Here pupils may experiment on everything from simple measurements to the phenomena of electricity. Physical science, under the instruction of Mr. Boss and Mr. Denny, is made doubly interesting through the activities of the Mineralogy and Forecasters clubs, sponsored by Mr. Boss. Mem' bers of the Mineralogy Society study and collect rocks. Last semester the group took a field trip in search of fossils and made a study of erosion. That ever intriguing topic, the weather, is ex- pertly analyzed by the lohn Marshall Fore- casters, who make daily predictions for the bulletin. Miss But ner and laboratory assistants in chemistry Chemistry, one of the most vital and interest- ing courses presented at Marshall, is taught by Miss Butcher. Miss Butcher increases interest in her subject by preparing most of her own text and by combining the theoretical course with actual experiments in the laboratory. A chemis- try team, composed of the four outstanding chemistry students in the school, competes with the teams of other Southern California high schools in an examination given by the Ameri- can Chemical Society. Marshalls chemistry teams have always finished among the first ten in these contests. This year the team was cc m- posed of Bichard Talmadge, Donald Dodder, Gale Anderson, and Anthony Valdes, alterna te. Top: Mineralogy Society---Bow one: Munson, Dodder, lttargizl, Becker. Bow two: Talmadge, Livingston, Mr Rcss, Muehlberger. Bottom: Forecasters Clube- -Bow one: Schultz, Gray, Young, Hooper, Pattee, Smith, Parker, Mr. Ross, sponsor, Dance. Row two: Simon, Mortimer, Warrier, 'Dsbour Ackerman, Miller, Steckel. Tm eetew sp onsc r Sltuga' t Ivlargizl ne, Pecx, Mr. liwtfx,-iz, ffz, ffwtirijx, Mrs. f7'w.var', Mrs. Lcwei' 144 en tub Mr. ifilv, Mr, Dy--k, Mrs Stearns, Mr. Oyier Mr. Neuswantror ln an increasingly scientific world more and more students are planning to make science their lite work. Even those who do not care to tollow a career in science have the privilege of taking courses in this department so that they can understand and appre- ciate the world about them. ln biology, taught by Mrs. Lowell, Mrs. Stewart, and Mr. Buehler, pupils learn the function ot mineral, plant, and animal lite. ln addition to obtaining a full theoretical knowledge, students ot biology get practical experience by dis- secting animals and collecting insects and plants. Physiology, a more advanced study ol the phenomena of nature, is taught by Mr. Oyler, chairman ot the science department, Mr, Dyck, Mrs. Stearns, and Mr. Cole. Physics students learn trom Mr. Neuswanger the scientific explanation for the every-day occurrences around them. The laboratory plays an important part - quqt bm lop: Mis, Grattske ldcttoiiiz Miss Hatcher, Miss Culver Top: Mr. Craig, Miss Needham, Mr. Goldberg Bottom: Mr, Fossett, Mr. Goldsmith, Mr. Wlreeler Mathematics plays a vital role in every-cay life. Stimulated by the call for Workers .n air- plane factories fulfilling defense orders, the inf creased enrollment in the department warraned the addition of another teacher, Miss Needham, the only Woman teacher in the department. Mr. Craig, chairman of the departmeng and Mr. Wheeler have been at Marshall for eight and a half years. Three teachers, Mr. Fossett, lflr, Goldberg, and Mr. Goldsmith, who have taught mathematics at Marshall since the opening of the school ten years ago, have seen the decade of growth in this department. Tongue qnd To appreciate and enjoy literature, the well-versed pupil studies at least one of the three languages offered by the language department. Nearly all of the language teachers have traveled extensively and are thus enabled to give their pupils some background of the country about which they are studying. Latin, taught by Mr. Stevens, chairman of the depart- ment, and Mrs. Grabske, is offered for future medical students and those desiring a good language foundation. Because a great deal of Spanish is used in this part of the country, many pupils study Spanish, under the direc- tion of Miss Arbour, Miss Culver, Mrs. Grabske, or Miss Hatcher. The French language, almost universally spoken in Europe, is taught by Mrs. Brown and Miss Culver. Mrs. Brown sponsors the French club, organized for the purpose of preserving and fostering an interest in the French language and culture. lt is one of the oldest clubs at Marshall. Led by Dick Miles, presidenty Helen Meyers, viceepresidentg Audrey Summercorn, secretary, and Ralph Algranti, treasurer, the club attends theatres where French cinemas are shown, holds dinners at French res- taurants, and has social activities wherever French atmos' phere can be found. French Club Standing: Arunctcfl, comber, Bell, Arnlauer, Myers, Stevens, Mrs. Brown, sponsor, Seater Fvans, Cvreenaway, Fellows, Kant vcrn, Brigham, Morrison, Algranti. Mr. Stevens Boil:-iii, Ma mterlilorn ti l.ovit'li Fnrrinier 9 A person is often judged by his manner of speaking, for this reason English is one of the most important sub- jects studied in school. Instructors in English are Mr. Newman, chairman, Mrs. Anderson, Miss Bischoff, Mrs. Bouvier, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Clewe, Mrs. Cochran, Miss Feeman, Miss Hernians, Miss Kane, Miss Nofziger, Mrs. Palfrey, Miss Reid, and Mrs. Warren. The subjects taught in the English department are many and varied. Lower classmen begin their high school English with orientation. Literature classes include the classics and present-day writings, European and American literature. Advanced composition, highly recommended for excellent training in writing and correct usage, is taught for the benefit of college preparatory students. Because of increased participation in contests by Mar- shall public speakers, there has been an unusual interest shown by pupils in the oratory and debate classes taught by Mrs. Palfrey, This term three students have won recog- nition for their speech ability: Bob Patterson, Virginia Lee Welch, and Bob Solomon tlower rightl. Bob Patter- son placed third in the Southern California finals of the Native Sons of California contesty Virginia Lee Welch placed second in the district finals of the Lion's Club contest and also represented the school in the district finals for the banker's contest, Bob Solomon placed second in the district finals of The American Legion con- test. The winners of the debate tournament in Ianuary were Cynthia Burke and Shirley Guenther tupper rightl. Riveter ' Miss Kane, Mrs, Warren, Miss Bischoff, Miss Eeeman, Mrs. Anderson Debate Tournament Row one Trlpner Wilkins Farber Carberry H ynes Cavwoag Bow two: Irnahori Guenther Burke Dyste Iacques Mrs Palfrey sport or Vlatlut Win inger, Osborne, Parker Ze ding Top: News-Bulletin Editorial Statf Slit Nishet, Mr. Newman, sponsor, Corning, Derliy, Kopp, Elias, Siret, Plaxco. Bottom: News-Bulletin Staff W'4l Row one: llayes, Leomazzi, Plotzke, Meyers, editor, Saleni, Booth. Row two: Alexander, Mashler, Kosli, editor, Riordan, Goldman. Row three: Mr. Newman, sponsor, Tomlinson, Packard, Gio, ver, editor, DePaolo, Gault, Taylor, Ktitron, Creech, Dirks, Tomlinson, Stoffel, loliannseii Bitner. Ccniomed efforts ol the louriialisni ll class, under the guidance of Mr. Newman, chairman of the English depart- ment, result in the News-Bulletin, issued each Friday for the nominal sum of one penny per copy. Two editors who are selected every ten weeks spend their time clipping, cutting, revising, making circulation assignments, pasting putting together all of the ingredients which go into the makeup oi a newspaper. The editors the first term were Kenny Grover, Howard Kosh, Helen Meyers, and lune Sanborng the editors the second term were Dorothy Derby, LaVerne Elias, limmy Kopp and Phyllis Nisbet, The reporters are a wide-awake group of people on the lookout for scoops , unusual happenings, and campus doings. An accurate account of every school affair and activity can be found in the News-Bulletin, as well as social patter, feature columns, and an occasional editorial. 40 Miss Campbell, Mrs. Clewo, Miss Reid Mrs. Bouvier, Miss Hermans ldetn A liberal education in the iields ot English, mathematics, history, science, and languages, is abundantly worth while because ot its con- tributions to personal culture. Capably instructing social studies are Mrs. Cochran and Mr. Hurley Cupper rightl: Mr. Edwards, Mr. Gates, Doctors Hertzog and Hummel tlower rightl. Qther members ot the department are Miss Wilson and Messrs. l-lornibroolc and Donnally lchairmanl. A service group providing speakers is the Public Speakers BureaufWBow one: Candee, B. Smith, Stanhilber, L. Smith, Shultz, Filben, Hughes, Bierdneau. Bow two: Fillinger, Sim- mons, Davis, Ficlcling, Baxter. Bow three: Mrs. Paltrey, sponsor, Swan, Bonpane, Arnett, T. Welch, Zerman, Milleron, Beiss, Lee, Lipsitz. Bow tour: Bonnie, Iacques, Waller, Schrater, Solomon, V. Welch, Patterson. , ' fm' .. ' Zi6e Mr. Haas Mr. Allen Mr. Marlatt Under the direction of Mr. Allen, students learn to make beautiful end tables, book stands, in facy anything they wish to make. Last year the wood shop constructed sixty new hurdles for the athletic department, enabling the track team to carry out its season with a full supply of hurdles. A variety of training in the different branches of electricity is offered by the electric shop. ln th 2 classes taught by Mr. Haas, students may obtain practical and theoretical knowledge of electri- city and radio. The amplifier system in the audi- torium is kept in condition by Mr. Haas' boys, and the Voice of the announcer at our foatbal games is broadcast through the courtesy of the electric shop. t1 . - 1, -k A ww -'Q---'li In dun tain! Tmining With the growing need for skilled craftsrnerz, thc- industrial arts department plays an important role in our educational system. Any boy plan- ning to niake craftsmanship his vocation is able to devolvp his own particular talent in any one of the shops, Future engineers are ably instructed in inechanical drafting by Mr. Flam, chairman, Mr. Heil, and Mr. McGinnis. Mechanical drafting students also do a great deal of lettering on signs and posters advertising various school activities, An indispensable service is performed for the school by the print shop students under the supervision of Mr, George Roberts. ln addition to producing artistic and beautiful programs and announcements for all our school performances, these boys print the innumerable cards and slips heeded by the office to carry on a school day. We r Top: Mr, Heil, Mr. McGinnis, Mr, Flam Pc tttirn: Mr. Roberts A Mecca for the car owners ot Marshall, the auto shop, is supervised by Mr. Marlatt, who gives the students practical mechanical experi- ence in his course by letting thern work on their own cars. The auto shop lot is always filled with partly torn-down jalopies which the boys can overhaul and even repaint at no cost except for materials. Under the expert instruction of Mr. Marlatt, the boys also learn to do really profesf sional work in removing dents and pounding out crushed fenders. ln the woodshop, boys may beconie proficient in using tools and in working with wood. Even if they do not plan to make cabinet making their vocation, their experience in woodshop gives them valuable training for an enjoyable hobby. Mrs. Bollinger An outgrowth of the home economics department is the Vesta Club, one of a group of national home eco- nomics clubs, whose primary purpose is to give service and foster friendly feeling. The faculty sponsors are Miss Liliedahl and Miss Murdock. At meetings in the members' homes, the girls study domestic problems and plan social functions. Carol Ewing presided over the group last term, with Antonta Thompson as vice-president, Maria Delgado as secretary, and Lorene Eggleston as treasurer. The members decorate the cafeteria and serve at award dinners, faculty receptions, and teas. Last year they supervised the making of toys for a welfare organization and assisted with the Christmas boxes. Cn November l6, l94O, when a convention of horre economics clubs was held on the campus, the Vesta Club entertained over 350 girls from Southern California schools. The club planned interesting activities for the entire day and served delicious refreshments. This con- vention was one of the outstanding events of the school year. Vesta Club-Row one: Carvery, Peterrnan, Henderlite, Miss Liliedahl, sponsor, Gorley, Miss Murdock, sponsor, Styer. Row two: Martin, Eggleston, Payette, Ewing, Curry, Barra, Pearson, Guenther. Row three: Delgado, Larett, Ponce, Iacques. if Miss Murdock, Miss Webster, Miss Heggie Home lllqle My ln our schools today the home economics department no longer offers courses merely in sewing and cooking as it did in the schools of the past generation. lt now covers a large field of subjects in every phase of modern domestic life. Here expert instruction is given in such sub- jects as dietetics, nursing, home management, rnillinery, and home craft. Although it is possible to acquire a foundation for a professional career in domestic science, more emphasis is put upon preparing boys and girls tor actual future home life. The clothing department includes, in addition to regular sewing classes, courses in millinery and home craft. Miss Webster and Miss Heggie, who supervise the clothing classes, teach the girls to fit and sew their own garments on a limited budget. Frequent fashion shows are pre- sented to illustrate good taste and style in dress, and the exhibit case always contains garments that are chosen as examples of superior work- manship. ln millinery the girls design and block hats and make accessories to rnatch. Beautiful needle and hand work is produced in large quantities by the enthusiastic home craft stu- dents. The girls learn to crochet, knit, weave, and embroider under the expert guidance of Mrs. Bollinger and Miss Heggie. Learning to plan, prepare, and serve well- balanced meals on a budget is the object of the foods classes under Mrs. Bollinger, Miss Mur- dock and Miss Liljedahl. Almost as popular as girls' foods are the boys' classes, which are al- ways filled with young men eager to prove that they can make pies and bake biscuits just as tasty as the ones made by the girls. Miss Liliedahl, chairman of the department, conducts a class in home management, where the problems of family budgeting, interior dec- oration, and house planning are studied. Proper etiquette in public and at informal social gatherings is taught by Miss Liljedahl in her popular social arts classes. The boys and girls study the problems of family and commun- ity life and give demonstration parties, teas, and luncheons. The home economics department is consid- ered an indispensable unit in Iohn Marshall be- cause of its service to the school as well as its valuable instruction to the students. zeal 142 tA Practical arts are not tor the craftsman alone but tor every boy and girl. They concern themselves, not with things rnerely to be talked about, but with things to be done. An important division ot practical arts is the commercial department, which is rapidly increasing in size to meet the great demand tor business training. Mrs. Banning tupper rightl gives practical ex- perience tor ottice work. Capably giving instruction in bookkeeping are Messers King and Morris tcenter righti. Mrs. Hal- linan and Miss Qpter flower rightl are expertly teaching the typing rules. Mod- estly evading the camera are Mrs. Har- ris, who teaches transcription and short- hand and Mr. Messer, chairman, who teaches typing. P944 M Distinguished in instrumental music is the lohn Marshall band, led by Mr. Smith during the fall semester and Mr. Campbell in the spring. During football season they added spirit and zest to every game and rally, playing the repertoire of the Marshall fight songs. Less spectacular but no less laudable is the work of the har- mony classes taught by Mr. Ruger. Winning honors for their original compositions has become traditional with Mr. Ruger's students. This year Bourke Colvig and Helene lameson were awarded prizes by Scholastic Magazine. Amid a sailor's rousing cheer and the creak of a ship's rigging, the spring operetta, H.M.S. Pinafore, was launched before an auditorium filled with enthusiastic, sea-faring spectators. Pro- duced by the Concert Choir and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Sargent and Mr. Campbell, this nautical satire afforded the audience two hours of delightful comedy. Fred Guthrie in his own inimitable style sang his way into the hearts of his listeners in the role of the egotistical Admiral. Comically reserved was Don Reid as he swaggered onto the deck in the true manner of a captain. A touch of romance was added by the lovely soprano, Elynor Clark, as losephine, the lass that loved a sailor, and the fine tenor, Frank Dalzell, as Ralph Rackstraw. Outstanding were Galen Young as the villainous Dick Deadeye, Dennis Dunn as the handsome boatswain, and charming Alma Rockburn as the unforgettable Little Buttercup. Supporting this cast with starring performances were Dorothy Himrod as Cousin Hebe, Roy Erwin as Bob Becket, and Henry Hanna as Tom Tucker. The brawny sailors in blue and white and the Admirals sisters, cousins, and aunts arrayed in bright cos- tumes lent an atmosphere of gaiety and color. Miss Rogers ably directed the dances and chorus action. With their customary in- genuity, Miss Tapper and the stage crew made the quarterdeck of f-ler Majesty's Ship come to life. After long hours of preparation the orchestra gave one of its many fine performances, the catchy melodies dancing along in the true style of Gilbert and Sullivan. ' .fat 'CAN' rw Mr. Sargent and Mr. Ruger Band-Row one: Reed, .Iari.so, Nolan Mason, Bird, Adelson, Mr. Campbell, di rector. Row two: B. Toll-astruo, Cclvig Milbrath, K. Tollestrup, Gunlier, Dom browski, Valentine, lamss. flow t:iree Baker, Owens, Saniger, Hines, Wellman Stebner, Brattkus, Keegan, Borst-hell ROW four: Cowan, My-yrs, Levcnian Quiggle. . . . qncf melody lYJYlfl1F'Sll'd Virsl Violins: Marino, Golden, Mortsssson, Caiuscw, Davidson, Randall, Swan, 'l'liwiii.issi-r, lliiliin. 231-vmiiil Vi-ilins Fox, Allen, Burns, lanws, Warner, Aclelson, Scott, lolinson. Viola: Borsrlioll. Collos: Nan, 'l'liiiivsoii. lbiitiiilnnss: NUI'lf7Il Fflossinrg. Clarinotsi Cowan, Elerdinq, Knaclle, Wf1ods.Fli1t9s: Valentino, Brailkus, Kwm'mi'i, Siixwpliniiii-S: Kiiavllu, Ywniiii liovvtlvlios. Truinpels: Gunilier, Wellman, Saniqer, Smiih, Scliulkin, 'llmniluoriosz Ncilfin, Hirfl, Owwmz. l'iwnvli llorn: lluliin win. Pr-rfiissifnnj Srliiivlc, Van Orniiin. Piano: Piaiiinqardnfir . Mr. Smilli, flirfiflrur. 30 Zlfitla Son Concert Choir S'4l'--Row one: Adams, Culley, Hanna, Mendel, Banbury, Pheney, D. Rein, Ervxin, D. Ouellette, Barlow, Lipsitz, F. Dalzell, Nicolay, Young, Shirey, Spencer, Rogers, Bciloa 1, Dunn, B. Dillingham, Ebinger, Koobareff, Guthrie. Row two: Wiley, l-lenry, Gonzales, M. Ouellette, Terr ill V. Reid, B. Dalzell, I. Dillingham, Oates, l-lirnrod, Morton, Bell, Cowan, Harris, Keller, Fitztqera d, Rush Thompson, lnman, Payette. Row three: Mr. Sargent, sponsor, Gearhart, Spray, l-lenderlite, Cowan Dillo, Pritchard, Rockburn, Brody, Clark, Cleworth, Evanova, Keen, Schonberger, Mcl'aul, Hart, Smith Rynes. 'N' if l Girls Glee Club S'4l---Row on 2: l-lil . Ccrona Bridge, Morgan, Macomber, Palmer, llcl.a chie Fitzgerald, Anderson, Green, 51. Re-il, lharris Myers, Cowan, Archer, Barr f, Bvrne, ilchotenen berger, Rush. Row two: Pingiose, loclcourn Vifenning, Foullcs, Dalzell, Maachia, Stretnnix Eaton, Few, Rauher, Wray, Crane, Duelette Brown, Perper, Logg, Ross, Mr. Sargvnt, .spon May, Thompson, Brody, V. Reid Howell, l'ric'e Marker, Khanchalian, Brown ng, Ehrinrr, Keuzor Conner. sor. Row three: M. Smith, Aries Eberhard, Wil- lens, Diflo, Riley, Pellymounter, E. Smith, La- Recognized as the two prominent organiza- tions of vocal music at Iohn Marshall, the Con- cert Choir and Girls Glee Club, under the capa- ble direction of Mr. Sargent, gladden many school days with their delightful voices. Tall, friendly Fred Guthrie led the Concert Choir through the entire school year. Naomi White presided over the Glee Club for the fall semes- ter, while Irene Brody headed the organization in the spring. The two groups played an important part in the school curriculum. For the three-day Open House in November, they entertained visitors with rnelodious selections. Both semesters the Choir gave an air of beauty and reverence to Girls Glee Club W'4l Row one: Willens, Ditlo, Roche, Ramp, Miller, Rogers, Stillwell, Alberts, Crosby, Rockburn, Howell, Eberhard. Row two: Connor, Ouellette, Wray, Hicks, Woodruff, Waters, Iackson, Beecher, Wadsworth, Vitagli- ano, Pelleymounter. Row three: Carberry, Swan, Muller, Macomber, Liming, Simons, Vicux, Hag- blom, Fitzgerald, Wenning, Schonberqer, Stew- art, Thompson, Hill, Cowan, Campbell, Corona Guadagno, Marchand, Few. the senior Vesper services. The popular com' munity sings , introduced at Iohn Marshall this year, with Mr. Sargent as leader, featured solo numbers by members of these groups. Not only at home do the Choir and Glee Club bring pleasure, but they travel extensively to sing at community functions. Last fall the Choir journeyed to Eagle Rock High School for the A Cappella Festival and sang at the Kiwanis Club, Angelus Temple, and the Los Feliz Wom- en's Club: while the Girls Glee visited the East Hollywood Coordinating Council. The Choir and orchestra excelled at the most significant outside activity, the Shrine Annual May festival. Concert Choir W'4l Row one: Wiley, D'ybarrando, Brody, Bell, Langstaft, I. Dillingham, Terrill, Kellar, Rees' land, Spray, Marchand, Raul, Gearheart, McFaul. Row two: Mr. Sargent, sponsor, DeMarco, Stearns, Reid, Bresler, Dunn, Ebinger, Guthrie, McComb, W. Dillingham, Strannix, Van Txeese, Inman, Lindberg. Row three: Evanova, Hagblom, Himrod, Peluffo, Barlow, Bickmore, Young, Goodwin, Kammerer, Shirey, Housley, Rynes, Bonnecaze, Henderlite. Row four: Pritchard, Cleworth, Weitcamp, Clark, Hanna, Ouellette, Erwin, Gorham, Garrett, Green away, Beecher, Monteleone, VanPelt, Keen. Row five: Valentine, Barman, Carrozza, Rygh, Kimball, McDevitt, Takaoka, Culley, Alberts, Schonberger, Hart, French, Cowan. 28 Royal six, tortitve a foolish woman Tliou art too base to be acknowledged' We must be gentle, now we are gentlemen. Costuming With so talented a cast, it is no wonder that tne play attained perfection. Versatile l-larriette lack- son gave one of her finest perforniarces as tne fearless Paulina: this role was also played with facility by Betty Shapiro. Leontes, ,ealous tyrant, was portrayed forcefully by David lober. Her- mione, Shakespeare's ideal woman, was played by attractive Fleurette Bonpane fino dignified Theresa Welch. Blond Pat O'Donnell and bi u- nette Bose lean Bonnie handled with skill the role of pretty Perdita. With a beautiful vocal soo, Don Reid, accompanied by Bob Bickm ore on the flute, added color to his part as young Florize . ln contrast to the tragic and roniantic charac- ters, quick-Witted George Bacon iinct vigoro is Walker Gorham afforded comedy in the rcles of the crafty Autolycus and the hurrorc us clown, Fred Guthrie's interpretation of the old shepherd sent the audience home with aching sides. Por- trayals not forgotten were those of Valmerfa Bar- man and Marjorie Emmons as Mc psag Mildre-d Oullette and lune Hagblom as Dorcus: Phyllis Roche and lda lacgues as Mamillius: Clois lohnf son as Antigonusg Frank Wininger as the lidgeg Dorothy Meredith and Marie Lindberg as Emilia, Thanks go to William Shakespee re for a mov' ing drama and bouquets to Mrs. Cc chi an for her direction of the spectacular produc tion. A huge cast, innumerable properties, twelve complex settings with exquisite lighting, and more than one hundred costume changese-all made The Winter's Tale one of the most delightful olaffs ever produced at lohn Marshall. X R '1Nlm.4.v ll inn it -, qti-wit to the worthy Leontes, thou art here accused and arraigned of high treason. wt' ll t 1 l t it L limit, tllrvvttir of The titers lain lee Win te? 14 Tqle To the stars through difficulties may well have been the motto of The Winter's Tale cast. Shakespeare's plays are rarely attempted by high school drama classes, but with the inspirational guidance of Mrs. Helen Cochran, the students, striving for perfec- tion in spite of complex characters, difficult lines, and intricate plot, attained a professional touch. The settings, designed by Elizabeth Hay and constructed by the stagecraft classes under the supervision of energetic Miss Tapper, played an important part in the success of the production. Working long hours, the crew completed twelve scenes, each possessing individual magnificence and symmetry. Shakespeare himself would have been thrilled at the costumes -fflong, flowing robesg full, pompous gownsy bright, colorful skirts like flowers springing into bloom on the stage. The cast was grateful to Miss Webster and Mary Ella lsham for their help with costumes during performances. Songs by Frank Dalzell and Don Reid: dances under the di- rection of Mrs. Baker and Mr. Cameronp and the prologue, writ- ten by Mr. Edwards and presented by Rosemary La Planche and Shirley Guenther - all added to the success of the drama. 26 X , . l Svene from 'l'liv- Late Christopher Bean' The toys and sorrows ot adolescence, clever lines and amusing incidents made up the plot ot Hlune Mad, the second ot the two spring plays directed by Miss Nofziqer. Members of the cast were Dolores Howell and lacque Martin as Penny, Iiin Steere and Bill Gray as Chuck Har' ris, Roxie Sumnierhays and Ardis Lopez as Mrs. Wood, Ierry Simon as Mr. Tuttle, Richard Bullis as Dr. Wood, Yvonne Swatiield and Marjorie Milleron as Effie, Dorothy Meredith and Geral- dine MacDonald as Milly Lou, Dennis Dunn as Rotger Van Vleck, Georqe Lonqo and Carl Roq- ers as Mervyn Roberts, Morton Haack and Stes ,le Cooper as Mr. Harris, Beverly Black as Shirley Wentworth, Cortland Myers as Raloh Wefit- worth, Rosemary LaPlanche and Sherry Lyen as Iulie Harris. Dick lacobsnieyer was the chiel staqe inane aqer, assisted by Bette Tomlinson and Dam in Lanier, electricians were Carl Havens and Ben Kishiyama: make-up artist was Rosie Capuc og props were handled by Delores Roberts aid Rowland Long: the costumer was joan Kraft. Fvlyn Notziqer, drarnatics voavli Scene ironi Blume Mad 4 Stage Crew Row une: Pilrtffiital, Walker, Stoffol, Bracci, Beirdneau, lohnson, luimzy, Iatmtf.,11tt,yt1, llavwns. it Mason, Long, uw two: lailllfil, Iolirison, Kishiyama, Iirasii, We tligla tn Suspense, romance, pathos, and comedy were all combined in The Late Christopher Bean, the first of the two spring productions to be given at Marshall this year. Under the capable direc- tion of Miss Nofziger, each member of the cast portrayed his role admirably. Gutstanding in the two principal parts were Harriette Iackson as Abby, and Steele Cooper as Dr. Haggett. The rest of the cast included Virginia Forsyth and lune Mathurin as Susan l-laggetty Ardis Lopez and Marjorie Milleron as Mrs. l-laggettg George Longo and lim Morris as Warren Creamery Rich- ard Fleming as Tallantg Fred Fisher as Rosen: Richard Bullis and Cortland Myers as Davenport: Marion Kenyon as Ada Haggett. Miss Tapper, assisted by members of the stage crew, handled the details of the stage settings with her usual efficiency. The setting for this play was the interior of a typical New England home. The chief stage manager was Dick Iacobs- meyery Betty Hay and Charlotte Toben were the scenic designers of the sety Bette Tomlinson and Delores Roberts were responsible for the props, Roxie Summerhays handled the details of the costumingg Rosie Capucio was in charge of make-up. Make up Costume and Make-up Crew Row one: Oullette, Thomas, Leomazzi, Roberts, Toben, Vonic. Row two: Capucio, Miss Tapper, sponsor, Tomlinson, Hay, Marsh, Ewing, Ragan. t data A study ot the tine arts music, drama, and art helps the student to acquire good taste and enjoy the beautiful. ln the art department numerous oppora tunities in creation are available to Mar- shall students. Classes in art composition and advertising art are offered by the chairman ot the department, Mrs. Lewer- eiiz tupper rightl. Attracting many stu- dents are the classes in ceramics, leather cratt, art metal, and jewelry under the direction ot Miss Hinshaw tcenter rightl. Ably instructing in art composition and advertising arts is Miss Tapper flower lettl. Future costume designers and those interested in lite drawing and art corn- position tind their place in the rooms ot Mrs. Harrison and Mr. Mansell, tlower ritlhtl. 'S. i I w 7 vu? 6 I Dorothy B. Langstreth, Registrar Unexcused tardyl Cut card! Absence card! Mrs. Langstreth does her daily chores to this chorus of words. The position of registrar demands special talent in the handling of exact- ing details. An added duty is that oi counselling students upon the requirements for college entrance. The chairmen of the departments make out the course of study for classes and turn these in to Mrs. Keith, who constructs the master pro- gram. The chairmen of the various departments are, for art, Mrs. Lewerenz: commercial subjects Mr. Messer: English, Mr. Newman: home eco- nomics, Miss Liljedahl: industrial arts, Mr. Flam: languages, Mr. Stevens: mathematics, Mr. Craig: science, Mr. Oyler: history, Mr. Donnally: boys' physical education, Mr. Smith: girls' physi- cal education, Miss Anderson: and music, Mr. Sargent. 1 The coordinators are an important part of the school organization. Caring for all extra-curricular activities, such as the financial end of the Barris- ter and the distribution ot costumes for operettas and plays, Mr. Buehler spends long hours ot constant work over tedious details. Mr. Fossett, in his quiet way, serves as counselor to new senior boys and has brought to his work a broad knowledge of their problems. Mr. Oyler pro- motes the health and safety program. His pleas- ant, smiling manner has won him a definite place at Marshall High. Busily buzzing around school may be seen Mr. Stevens, who coordinates art, drama, and all cultural activities in general. With his excellent background it is no small wonder that he handles the activities with skill and and artistry. Hugh T. Boyd, Boys' Vice-principal Gian ting the A student body composed of some twenty- three hundred eager young men and women needs a great deal of intelligent guidance that the school may attain its highest standard of achievement. Many of us are not aware of the mechanics needed to keep school machinery in perfect running order. Always striving for more ideal harmony among the girls, competently ad- vising them from their BlU sorrows to senior problems, Mrs. Keith, The First Lady of Marshall High, has proved herself indispensable as vice' principal to girls of the student body. Not only has she a wide knowledge of the girls' problems, but she is so understanding that she is their friend as well as their adviser. By her charming manner she has won a deep place in the hearts of all. ln his tenth year as boys' vice-principal, Mr, Boyd is one of the busiest and yet most thought- ful men on the campus. Whenever one of the boys has a problem, he is inevitably sent to Mr. Boyd, who deals with him fairly and squarely. Besides constantly striving for happier relation- ships, he also advises and encourages boys in vocational and academic fields. Geraldine Youngs Keith, Girls' Vice-principal. w..,, Coordinators and chairmen of departments-Row one: Mr. Oyler, Mr. Posse-tt, Mr. Sargent, Mr. Smith, Mr. Newman, Mr. Craig, Mr. Flam. Row two: Mr. Stevens, Miss Liliedahl, Mrs. Lewerenz, Mr. Buehler. 20 in 'L . F V If x g W 1? JJ' if RA, owe 1 Fiqqfbwwf At Iohn Marshall it is thought that each student should select those subiects which he is able to do best. Plato expressed this idea when he said, And what better cooperation could there be than that each should be doing that which he can do best? This is the goal of organization which every society must seek. if it would have life. With his workshop well in order. the student finds the material at hand a source of intellectual richness. which he molds to fit his own growing pattern of thought. 18 4+ ,g Mkclaw 9 kim lt is the impressions of the myriad of events that fill the year-eager excited greet- ings when fall terms start: the buses and color on game days, the cheer leaders, all legs and arms. lt is the spacious library, scene of social teas and dance receptions, scene of silence and study. It is Christmas, decorated trees, foliage overhead, scent of pines: rainy winter days, wet umbrellas, drops dancing on the windows: Easter and perfume of liliesg spring and tanned, shiny faces. lt is the tenseness of finals, the un- easiness of the last week. It is the happy feeling of looking forward to summer days, the last goodbye to friends until fall terms start again. ln the late afternoons silence, purple shadows creep along the walks, and the sun- set glows tinge the school with fiery fingers. The tower, reaching up to catch the last rays of the setting sun, symbolizes all that is lived and remembered at Iohn Marshallhits carn- pus, its students, its ideals. P5 5? fl :ff il z . l ,f fl' diffs if 9, Aff ' ' waikllza At Iohn Marshall it is thought that each student should select those subjects which he is able to do best. Plato expressed this idea when he said, And what better cooperation could there be than that each should be doing that which he can do best? This is the goal of organization which every society must seek. if it would have life. With his workshop well in order, the student finds the material at hand a source oi intellectual richness, which he molds to fit his own growing pattern of thought. 18 t K t Attendance office Mrs. Andrew, clerk, Mrs, Langstreth, registrar, Mrs, McBride, clerk. Even more crowded per square inch than the sands of Crystal Beach is the attendance office during the half hour before school, especially following one of those warm lune days when the cause of red faces can be attributed more to sunburn than to embarrassment. ln these realms, Mrs. Langstreth, registrar, and her assist- ant, Mrs. Andrew, act as an official welcome committee of two for those on their return to school after an absence. They graciously supply blue cards for those who have been sick, and yellow cards for those who have been sick of school. Keeping peace and quiet reigning supreme in the library are Miss Stevens, librarian, and her assistant, Mrs. Davis. The Water-colors and painting on the walls, the freshness and beauty of the room, the view of a quiet flower-filled court outside, all make the library an ideal place for study and meditation. 17 Miss Stevens, librarian, Mrs. Davis, li tfdfl f-lem M4 Malling the Zecvtd No easy job falls to those whose duty it is to keep the coqs running smoothly in the administration machine. Mrs. Archey, secretary to the principal, keeps the files of scholastic records, prepares transcripts tor students who are qoinq to college, and supervises clerical details of the school. Mrs. Hyde, senior clerk, is in charqe of all text books. There is never a dull rnornent in the main office, Where one may truly feel the pulse of the school in the click of the typewriters, the buzz of the switchboard, the steady streani ot the people who qo in and out of the office. Mrs. Anderson officiates there, aided by Mrs. McBride. Two qirls are selected by Mrs. Keith for every period to receive calls at the switchboard. Mr. Wisdorn, student body business Inanaqer, is in trharqe of all business details. He balances accounts of the clubs, senior classes, and all other school organiza- tions. ln the student store are sold school supplies and transportation tickets. Student body office Mr. Wisdtun, :zluti-int lion business manager. , iffffggrjfwggil in Main Office Mrs. Arrhey, secretary, Mrs. Anderson, clerk: Mrs. Hyde, senior wif-rk. i6 14 tel: 1.1494 him it is the impressions of the myriad of events that fill the yearffeager excited greet- ings when fall terms start: the buses and color on game days, the cheer leaders, all legs and arms. It is the spacious library, scene of social teas and dance receptions, scene of silence and study. lt is Christmas, decorated trees, foliage overhead, scent of pinesy rainy winter days, Wet umbrellas, drops dancing on the Windows: Easter and perfume of lilies, spring and tanned, shiny faces. It is the tenseness of finals, the un- easiness of the last week. It is the happy feeling of looking forward to summer days, the last goodbye to friends until fall terms start again. In the late afternoons silence, purple shadows creep along the Walks, and the sun- set glows tinge the school with fiery fingers. The tower, reaching up to catch the last rays of the setting sun, symbolizes all that is lived and remembered at Iohn Marshall-its cam- pus, its students, its ideals. ded Win do lt is sounds heard the clash of loclcers, the shuffle of feet along the halls during classes, the clang of cash registers and the clatter of dishes in the cafeteria. lt is the warble of canaries in the main office, the click, click of typewriters heard from Tracy Street, the laughter penetrating the halls between classes. lt is the ringing of bells, the referees shrill whistle from the field, the whir of a lawn mower churning on the grass. lt is the scratching of pens during a hurried test, the grinding ofa pencil sharpener. lt is lively voices from the gymnasium, the hum of sewing machines in the home economics building, the raised voices from debate classes. lt is the deep, rolling thunder on dark days: the hollow beat of the drum when the band practices before games, lf is the sounds of songs from the bungalows, the chirping from the green birdhouse atop thc cafeteria, the pounding of hammers from the stage, the honking of horns at a school day's end. 14 . and Tvwek vu Hi la lt is lawn and landscape-the leafy love- liness of the patio, dappled with warm pools of sunshine, the twilight-colored acacia jac- aranda in the magnolia court. lt is the bronze bust of Iohn Marshall, surrounded by blue delphiniumg the climbing roses near the driveway, the lonely bicycle racks. lt is the powdery yellow trees along the walks, the fern-like palms within the main entrance, the ivy bank near the auditorium. lt is clusters of color lining the front steps, the morning dew glistening in the grass. lt is people at workethe scholar studying for finals: the trackman straining with his last effort as he breaks the tape: the girl in her flouncy formal putting soft curls in place. lt is busy hands at switchboards and mimeograph machines, aproned waitresses and cooks behind cafe- teria counters. lt is the janitor sweeping halls, the gardeners clipping hedges. lt is the Latin student droning Omnia Gallia. . , the chemist with his test tubes and flasks. hmm' 1rillll'-il'S1- .i lin l l!x. if With ?l4g 11 qkled What is it that We have come to know and love at Iohn Marshall? What is it that will live in memories when school days end? It is things seen-the leaded windows, golden with sunlight: the cool, shadowy lane, winding between the main building and east Wing: the glistening tile halls, Warm with laughter at noon, cold with silence at night. lt is the dim corridors and rounded archways, the tapestried drapery, the blow- ing curtains, the airy corner offices. It is the winking beam of the night watchman's flash- light when all is quiet. lt is groups of stu- dents sitting along the walls on St. George Street, the forecasters' shining shaft high above. lt is the student store, shelves of trifles and pennants and banners blue: the attendance office, its rows of vari-colored cards. lt is the auditorium, the gatherings in the lobby, the storied mural, the community sings. lt is the lofty tower, reaching for the blue skies, the flag gently dipping its bright and graceful folds in the morning breeze. llhf or Youth. like the young plant, absorbs all the good and rich in its surroundings. With a firm belief that beauty without creates beauty within. I ohn Marshall High School. from its foundations to its citadel against the sky. has risen with the hope that the lives of the many who have passed pleasant hours under its tower have been en- riched: for as Plato once said, Are not beautiful words and beau- tiful music and beautiful style and beautiful rhythm the partners of beautiful character? From barren. rolling hills have sprung the beautiful and rhythmic buildings of Iohn Marshall High School. A decade of progress began with the planning of the school-a man's dream. the first blueprint. Architecture. campus, interior. ideals are the results of our principa1's philosophy. foresight. and ingenuity. Beauty and truth and iustice are in the very foundations, and even the maiestic tower on high symbolizes these ideals. But, in the beginning, there was only a lonely building. an empty shell into which poured enthusiastic youth endowed with the spirit of discovery. The emptiness became fullness with the merry voices of the students, who had come to be the followers of a gifted faculty. As the years passed, the school flourished and grew. The dream has become a living. breathing reality. Beneath the tower many students have searched for knowledge and have gone forth into a troubled world, resourceful. obiective think- ers, permeated with intellectual curiosity. social conscious- ness and inspirational idealism. As we come to the close of a decade of growth. we remem- ber that endings are also beginnings. The sun. which we see set at twilight. we know will shortly herald the approach of another day. We face the challenge of coming years with courage and hope. With a profounder knowledge and re- newed spirit. we shall build together the Iohn Marshall of the future. 70651110315 I . U! , jf jf 'ff X if I A . v jd! Jlblzif fm J, ,IJ,,1 I J. jf' ' ,H A3 1 ,J Mr' I ff! . ,f ff I I -X W ' W P A f X W dr ffl: ,f i l V X ,-1 I 20 X L! X JF, , I I . ,IA 7 r X, JIM 11.1 f I x JJ wb f v ff 'a L9 mf . Unk' ' , ,fl , 'mp ,gl fr, 'HV R H4 . Q u 6 I Lf' . L dvi! fy wtf ffl! As, Xu N! .' if t I u I Ir' N 'srl A Ma , XVI I fx ,If Ixif X Under time Yower bailq Wo:-leAlavp 1411 the Studen M bemocmcq at Work 6077757775 E Ioseph Madison Sniffen, Principal 1-5?UC.'472f??? Because of his foresight and vision to see beyond the workaday world, because of his faculty to remain an idealist throughout his life, Ioseph Madison Sniffen has given to us a firm foundation on which to build our school. To Plato he looks for his philosophy of life. From Plato he learned his formula for happiness. which he has always tried to teach to youth. He believes that he who is idealistic reaps the harvests of beauty from life: he who is competent--no matter how humble his work-earns respect for himself and respect from others: he who is law-abiding is secure in his place in society. Working with the architect, Mr. Sniffen made this school one of beauty. In the magnificence of the tower, in the symmetry of the buildings, in the color of the paintings, in the life and warmth of the frescoes. we feel his presence. Likewise iustice is an integral part of our organization. It is appro- priate that such a man as Mr. Sniffen should be the leader of a school dedicated to the ideals of that great advocate of iustice, Iohn Marshall. Here all are truly equal in the eyes of the law. and the humblest is treated the same as the most influential. Now comes the culmination of many years spent in the behalf of youth and education. Still imbued with capacity and vigor, Mr. Sniffen leaves Iohn Marshall this year, but his heart and sympa- thies remain. For our part, although we full well realize that at its best this book can only in a small way reflect the deepness of re- gard and admiration in which we hold him, we dedicate the 1941 Barrister to Mr. Sniffen in loving recognition of his leadership and service. 0 'fl,, - ,Z j IHA pf , I I f 0 jgffgffjj ,P SJ ff ,I i -' fflf' fluff' UF X . -A - fx, PM 1 iff I . A J Eff! .!f,.,-ff' ll, M' Lb, rl, ,jJxjf,Lf I 352 , j 'fy Wly ljlu fu' T312 ' I' X ' , wwf ,mf S TRW if M QWW S Q W gif' f If iffy My ' F Vp, gy Q ww - ' 1 .A glxiqilvf -'AMWJ I' QKEQE 16:56 I X s X 'li U t ff- a My 4.1 f ffix jwwn I ,I A J' S ND R J .PUBLISHED BY T' E STUDENTS OF SIOHN MA' QiQj.Q HIGH SCHOOL ANG?S1SEQXE?CAL1PoRN1A .' 53? X 1 fx Wx Skyqx ,,S,,,,. 1 X . . XAX X X 'T' fm ff xi N. 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