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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

223555529 . 'N . 2-w7V7-'V k'L' Q 1?H rg vfrwgcfi ,, 1 ,. ,V'i '. ,Wfw .pr -ezvnm -1 W - V-1, .,.,, - X.. ., , 11: W W, .V-fy. ,. , .iw W'-w ' V - 1111 4,15-1,':' f .-Lf .i Ag., v LL,, T' 'ffl . ,,,,. 'YJQ4' ' 1 1 w ' f:--.V f. zi I , .I , n ..,' mv- .HW H :zz 11 fft,i..,. JT? 3 -21,17 E7 '+.' . - 'AL .f ' gf? '-f l X !fg,E1s',fQ.Q 5L5L'LLQ2,L.f 1,6 fi' Q . I 5' 1 ., 'A ' M' ' M ft 123' v .gg L ' W f ggi ggglqu A S 'M I ' TQ g 2i???i?l .-' .iff I xf Q, ' L V L f ' aiiililiif if 5 f?:5:.L3Z'1s2q1?f?e' 'ff' ef '- , ,. 5 2-'1 0 5:15333 - ' - 1 V Q-1VjiQ'iS21:i1 Viv ,,.. ,W,,,,z,,,,qg4 ,.:,Qf . .. 5513, ,,.., w.q .. wk.. ,. 'zgisyzt Q. .Axfgmf 25711 3-.. ,fftwk :f 1195 3.-gi, , ' l. , 5,3 :W -Wx, ,iizzamfg f' VE.-A '. 0 -We' 54 +51 3 , , ' ':A1'1 5 ' ' V' , , ?ff,: J a+ 3 'Tn ie- f 'L' ,Jug f i v' ' wp, ,gf-,',x.,:,-j 1 ,Q-Ig ' f w . gg: I gtg f ffii gf : At l-?Af,'f 3. ,49agJ'fak7'.tx j,1,5M.4 N'M,L,' 3 'fisgzgltv 5, Q 9 in, , F. 'K Sw 'ga +x, .4 f'.'m, ,fL.f'f:.,3f gps' TM af- ,qi s - 'Y Wfwfi- Stiff f 1 ww 'fb iw g g n,wa:gsg,y. f 5 R Mc if ,, ,1,gW , ,,- I A, I-15 . 1 thx. -3 b uv NL , W 1 .- i , s , m v 1 443.-.'2 .f? Q' w,Q,3f , ' ' 'PV4 f e Q 'H.'J4f3-'?2 f7'f253? fi Y , -.I an ...V . uf? . -i f ,. 9213? l x 'QQ' V552 I b 45f'9fgi5u5,i51l Hifi' .L ,N A 17 'ff f f 2.27 X 'x N' H1 , ,ex ix 1 psi'.,fy,5v Q 1.1 -f1a3,g4f'j, qw . Vg: , ,,, vw -Me M .. . f ' 'WTS-5 ' 1.5 !:.v'fH' K X ., ' ' S 3,gw!5,,, - r - 3 640. ,gfqrwq ,g5igli3h,'g.'gUl.. , , .. . X, 'X ,-, 1' ' f ' i iv! . V. 6. 4 J. ,Z'7 - ' . 'Q 3 ',, .., -A ,' v fi 'F -'Sf-if kg.-,-1? ' 'QE P ' -. F' ' P9 'J 1-4 V In f I a 'A . L. 'V 4 - se' gvxigmgl ,A W Q L ' 3' K .344 5' ,, .M 45? ' am fx -if A bf , L ' 5 Q1 re, . '- ,,,'+ 1 I E .rw 'I' a 'ia v Qi 5' -a . -1 ,, .J , . A 3.5 . ' . 9 lx A .wil 1 ffw b ' x A ' 111 ' 9' ' ,,f'f1i? A 2' 2 , '9?7 ie 'v'f 53 K 1 Q , b 4 Q 1 1 , i ig? 1 P25 - f M A 1 il ' ' 'N L A -- L I PEN. ,i l 1 , . 4 V1 1 f I K. I . ft f v.,,Ll, . ,lla 5.3 5 1' . f : vy935iffH. ,f ., 33:1 sagzfsfa. igf V pg' , Q -1' ' 'W .:, .-my-1 'h -'Q-,f W' ,' f ' f -' x sl . -' ' 'I-Egpfwfif' AY. .Tj A . N 1 Q A . f . W' . 52 .' b ' Qs ' 'Tv x 9 , K I W 'ya mf ' Az! 'M Q' 'Q akiggv' A. , - A X3 -'--v' 1.f',,.,h ,V , , .' ,. 4 K' di i . 3- 'W . Que: e z X , 52.3 I M , M1 Nh 2.50 ,N-1 wvfefiiglf 'f ,gk fw -aw Q 'O .A N .tv A ' ' -01,1 Y' iw g , Q ' A 'gf' 1 3 v I 1' l +f:,.g- M , N rf, W ? I f 1 5, if 1 -x. 4 35 3 ,,,.w UH WM Fi Mmm,f'- W-M f- S 5 '55 'Ik xt Y X S x 'if ., 9, ff ,. 'I ff 1 FU? 1 91, ff! ff e 3 as ilu, 4, Af I 1 2 ! 3 5 2 K s A I s Q E c x s 1 e 5 I E 1 5 4 ? 9 i 2 4 u S s 5 i S X 3 E 2 u s S ! Q a 5 5 E E H-M-4rW q THE BARRISTER in IOHN MARSHALL HIGH 5CHOOL I 9 4 2 LOLSL ANGELELSL, CALIFORNIA Q Y K . 40 ,ff A135 W , f Afwf K ff AA AA KX, ff. 15 A ef . , XY ,L J xi- W-A-it lQ' 3X ujligxg, vs A , ,, 1' cp T! 'S S at Y 4, x DL r'I' ,kql m ' 'X f X D jk! ,V+ It K 1 -A AW .. ff f wifi? f?,f,L'f5gZ'wffff2? A BUOK UF YOUNG AMERICANS tk-K o Ys B W 0 is D Storea in this volame in pictnre ana paragraph is a recora ol a year in the lite ol lohn Marshall High Schoolf its toil, its recreation, its achievement, ana the personalities ot those vvho people its shitting scenes . . .lt is a hook ahont ,v vonng Americans, serions, resolnte, interestea in lite, well- avvare ot the aiilicnlt prohlems controntingthem, ana eager to accept their responsihilities . . .lt is an attempt to captnre that partially tangible, partially intanghle, qnality which makes each aar a rich experience to all ot ns as a gronp ana to each ot as as an inaiviaaal . . .lt is an attempt to preserve tor von in a may that is satistringnovv, ana that vvill become aearer to ron in the lntnre,the poignant essence ot that spirit ich is Nlarshall. wh TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter I De!erihe! Their Realm Chapter II I ntroa'uce! Their Leader! Chapter III Record! Their Varzea' A6fiVl'fl2?J Chapter IV Show! Their Ability to Serve Chapter V Pre!e11t! the Sen I-071 Chapter VI Offer! More of the Lge . 1 - '- ixhgm.. ' X . X .F ' his v X 'V X 7 is yr. -x an L .. . , - Q , gt . V , .. -' A-f X ES THEIR R Q? it 'K fx With doqo nagoocl for your high zbfoolf ooo' wkzon of loufioofag VWZIJ Jmcwfo ojfoclzon for you, our frzonof UWM loyol ololoroczoizon for your mor! worlky .fL'l'Vlo'U to the Jcbool ond lo loo C07flfl1'WLlWZW VW oocloim loo doszgoolzon of flow IOSEPH MADE ON SNIFFEN A UDITORIUM On October 30, 1941, the Board of Education, upon petition ot the principals and faculty of Iohn Marshall, authorized that our auditorium be designated as the Ioseph Madison Snittin Audi- torium. Both students and faculty were very happy to have this Well-deserved honor bestowed upon our former principal and triend Mr. Sniften, who laid a foundation of high idealism and scholarship for Iohn Marshall High School. Vl1'111111d 11, 1'0111111Mug cgf11lb1'1g L11y11l 511111 11' !W,11'fb11lf ffzggb '71 llllggfbof JLVIIIZVIII lil! lbw Jkly Hn' 111u11101'1L1f bm' zriff A151 folwfwli w '71 gzfzkfu I0 right mm' bzfb t'lldcLW0l'f lb fwblrfbzll I-hgh uv ,ring our pmzm Q Our 41114101 mum' dcafg we lava D sw 'Q 'R WI gd, dw M' mi, la xx vw v SA b 3 3 E , g N 'ii 1 g 94. V at ' wk W Q Y ix IN TRODUCES THEIR LE ADERS W. Bruce Kirkpatrick, Principal Entertaining and character building assemblies, spirited sportsmanship at inter- school games, and numerous active service organizations are a few examples of the understanding of youth and its needs shown by Mr. W. Bruce Kirkpatrick who came to Iohn Marshall in September of l94l. Under his guidance Iohn Marshall has maintained its high standard of character and scholarship and has received a truer concept of its duty and its future as a student body and as an active participant in the defense so vital to our nation. Mrs. Keith, girls' vice-principal at Marshall, is characterized by her optimism, sympathy, and tact. Each girl at Marshall is known to her as an individual with personal needs and ambi- tions. Mrs. Keith is actively interested in all girl organizations, and participates enthusiastically and helpfully in the entire :student program. Hugh T. Boyd, Boys' Viceeprincipal Geraldine Youngs Keith, Girls' Vice principal Energetic, efficient, and congenial, Mr. l-lugh T. Boyd is regarded with respect and admiration by everyone at Iohn Marshall. As boys' vicee principal, Mr. Boyd has distinguished himself for his keen understanding of boys and their particular problems. Dorothy B. Langstreth, Registrar Striving day by day to give the students of Marshall true leadership, are eighty men and women, loyal members of our faculty. Because of their efforts, school is not a place of dull drudgery, but a place where knowledge may be pleasantly and easily acquired. Armed with microscopes, beakers, and test tubes, Mr. Oyler and the members of his depart- ment probe the mysteries of science. Mrs. Stew- art, Mrs. Lowell, and Mr. Buehler Cwith Oscarl teach the life science: Mr. Denny and Mr. Boss preside over the physical science classes: Mrs. Stearns, Mr. Oyler, Mr. Dyck, and Mr. Cole show their physiology classes what makes Elmer tick . Miss Butcher and Mr. Neuswanger have the advanced classes f chemistry and physics. Mr. Craig and his department of mathematical devotees work hard and long. Mr. Goldsmith, Miss Needham, Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Goldberg, and Mr. Fossett Cwho also recites poetryl explain the intricacies of algebra and geometry to many- the more advanced branches to a persistent few. On the second floor wing, the inimitable Mr. Stevens not only heads the foreign language department but makes Latin vitally interesting. Little Mrs. Grabske, Miss Arbour, Miss Hatcher, and Miss Culver all have classes in Spanish. Mrs. Brown not only teaches French, but also sponsors the French Club. Almost every member of our English depart- ment has charge of some outside activity. Mr. Newman, head of the department, sponsors the Mr Oyler Mr. Buehler Mrs. Langstreth, registrar, is kind and sympa- thetic in helping lohn Marshall students solve the problems which confront them. She super- vises -enrollment and program selection and sponsors the citizenship credit court and attend- ance office. When the semester comes to a close, Mrs. Langstreth assists college-bound graduates to plan intelligently their ensuing careers. News-Bulletin, Miss Campbell, C.S.F.g Miss Beid, the Barrister: Mrs. Palfrey, debate. Miss Moran is the guiding light of C.H.S. Miss Fee- man and Miss Bischoff have the problem of in- troducing senior guidance to the A12's. Al- though Mrs. Clewe, Mrs. Warren, Miss Hermans and Mrs. Bouvier have their special interests, their great problem is producing better English ---both oral and written-among the students. Miss Nofziger's specialty is dramatics. Miss Myslik is substituting for Mrs. Cochran. Democratic government , California Mis- sions , in the Pacific , and before l7lO , are phrases that come floating over the transoms as we pass through the first floor wing. The social studies classes are in progress under the leader- ship of Messrs. Gates, Hornibrook, Hurley, Hert- zog, Hummel, Edwards, and Miss Wilson. This department functions under the direction of Mr. Donnally. Miss Stevens, our librarian, conducts a class in library craft. Anything from rough charcoal sketches to the study of the great masters of art comes under the leadership of Mrs. Lewrenz and her department. Miss Hinshaw, now Mrs. Biswold, conducts classes in art metal where beautiful and unusual pieces of jewelry are designed and made. Mr. Stoops is most interested in Cartooning and char- acter sketchingy Mr. Mansell prefers costume de- signingp Mrs. Lewrenz, leathercraft. Miss Tap- per has full charge of the stage and its crew. Co ordmalor Co-ordinator Mrs. Stearns Mr. Denny Mr. Cole Mrs. Stewart i p. .1 f H if Qs 3 , ms 'ff Aw. Hn, iff? KJ .. Q.: X 4 Q 3 -. f. R Q A f fn 5 4 fr .0 A' ' X V 3 A . i 'U l f Q i s A. Qi x 1 , ,, 31 . :V .t 5 -5 . Q 1? .s....,,N x .3 ,. .. AL s. Y K , ,. Y fi . .g as 2 3 .fxgvs fi wi, 1 N .q Q - 11, , .sp a I X J! Mrs. Grabske Miss Hatcher Miss Culver Mrs. Brown Mr. Donnally Chr. Social Studies Mr. Stevens Co-ordinator Mr. Heil Mr. Marlatt Mrs. Buck Miss Davis Mrs. Baker Mr. Roberts N, Mr. Haas Mr. Allen Mr. Flam Chr. Industrial Arts Singing while you Work for Mr. Sargent causes no disturbance, for he is the leader of our glee clubs and concert choir. Mr. C. Smith directs our band and orchestra, and Mr. Ruger, who himself has written a number oi fine com- positions, teaches harmony and encourages his talented students to do original work. The tempting aromas escaping from the class- rooms of Miss Murdock and Mrs. Bollinger are proof of their ability to turn out good cooks, both male and female. The millinery, the wellestyled dresses, and other handicraft speak equally well of the capabilities of Miss Webster and Miss l-leggie. Miss Liljedahl not only heads the Home Economics department but teaches social arts and home management. The industrial arts teachers, under the chair- manship of Mr. Flam, always have capacity classes. Mr. Heil, Mr. McGinnis, and Mr. Flarn are in charge of mechanical and architectural drafting. Iollopies and hot rods' come in Mr. Marlatt's departmentg cabinet making is taught by Mr. Allenp Mr. Haas controls the watts and kilowattsg and Mr. Roberts and his students do most of the school printing. Mr. Hurley Mr. Gates Dr. Hertzoq Miss Anderson Chr. Girls' Phys Mr. G. Smith Chr. Boys' Phys Ed Dr. Hummel Mr. Edwards Qi,-Qty' Mr Riddle Mr Zaun Mr Cameron Mr McGinnis Mr Stoops Mrs Riswold Mrs Lewerenz Chr Art Dept Mr. Mansell Miss Tapper Miss Myslik Une of the busiest departments is commercial studies, headed by Mr. Messer. Mrs. Banning teaches office practice While Miss Qpter's and Mrs. Hallinan's classes pound the keys. Mrs. Harris and Mr. Messer are particularly adept at shorthandg Mr. Morris is partial to bookkeeping, while versatile Mr. King can do almost any- thing. His services are always in demand. Mr. Smith and Mrs. Anderson and their staff Mr. Newman Chr. Eng. Dept. Miss Nofziqer Miss Feeman have charge of the physical education departf ment. ln the boys' qym, Mr. Zaun and Mr. Smith coach our piqskin heroes. Those interf ested in basketball follow Mr. Wheealerp Mr. Cameron, our favorite muscle man , has charge oi the qymnastsp Mr. McGinnis develops Marf shall's potential home run kinqsn, and Mr. Rid- dle is responsible for the success ot our track stars. ln the girls' qym, Miss Anderson has charge of corrective classes and archery, while Miss Davis, Mrs. Buck, and Mrs. Baker, who has just returned from a year's leave oi absence, have the reqular classes ol physical education. Miss Moran Miss Campbell Mrs. Warren Mrs. Palfrey Miss Reid Miss Bischoff Mrs. Bouvier Miss Hermans Mrs. Clewe I 'sf 113' S -fm' ,. ,- -:L--E Y bib f 3'.-3 ........ A . 5 ---- ,gg BUSINESS OFFICE LIBRARY Miss McCrea. Clerk Miss Stevens. Librarian MAIN OFFICE Mrs. Piisenberqer, Clerk Miss Cooper, Clerk Mrs. Archey. Secretary Miss Hahn. Clerk Mr. Wisdom. Student Body Business Manager Mrs. Langstreth. Registrar ATTENDANCE OFFICE Mrs. Andrew. Clerk CAFETERIA Mrs. Edwards. Manager Mrs. Gibb I' ' t The rnain office is truly the pulse of Marshall. lt is here we sense the activity, the order, and the efficiency of the school. The office is an information bureau, a telephone exchange, the fionie of the lost and found, a supply center all rolled into one. The attendance office performs the double duty of iecordinq attendance and keeping nierit scores. ln addition to selling tickets, war stamps, and school supplies, the business office acts as rl bank through which all the nioneys of the school pass. The tasty and inexpensive meals preparcd in our expertly inanaqed cafeteria inake this place a favorite spot for Marshall pupils. We are proud of our beautiful library and its rapid growth. This year rnany iniprovonients have been inade which have added to its efficiency. af 'MW Mfg' MQW4 4 M Wig' iii? Qi5,'?fQif5M52W Q PW fy My WWWfJw'fvW,w'. .Q - if W QMWQ5 M vii W gwipdfyyyffwxb WMM v 5'aWWff' M MW 495,12 Af ff wg 1 WWW fi my E D ACTIVITIES VARLE S THEIR RECORD In the Cklmfoom Science enables us to gain an insight into the vast reservoir ot classified knowledge which man has collected through the passing centuries. An interesting course in biology is offered at Marshall which enables the student to gain a fundamental knowledge of elementary plant and insect life. The subject provides a firm basis for the more advanced scientific studies. Physi- ology not only is an essential course to the pros- pective nurse or medical student, but gives every pupil an opportunity to acquaint himself with the complicated mechanisms of the body. For the student who does not wish to enter the more advanced scientific courses, physical sci- ence proves a valuable and interesting course. The future engineer finds physics an essential subject since it provides instruction in such im- portant matters as mechanics, sound, light, and electricity. The student participates in actual laboratory demonstrations which afford practical application of the principles taken up in class. Strange odors arise from the chemistry labora- tory where the prospective test-tube tinklers are learning for themselves the foundatic-ns of the science that Lavoisier developed. The Chemistry Team which we enter each year in the Southern California Contest has always ranked among the first ten. What a iiqure! .' .ai wwammnmw Q . . W -ur .ff-.-rf W M Future physicists Fractured rib? Mathematics has been described as the queen of the sciences. It contains in its concepts the basis and outline of such subjects as physics, chemistry, and geology. A subject such as geometry tends to develop in the individual the ability to think clearly and logically. To the future engineer and draftsman a good basis in mathematics proves invaluable. As a special aid to the boys who intend to enter the armed forces and the shops engaged in defense work, a new course, military and shop mathematics, has been introduced. Madam Chairman! It says here- Classes in public speaking and debate at Marshall are designed to help the student to think clearly and logically and to improve his style of delivery. Every pupil is entitled to com- pete in the eliminations for the oratorical and extemporaneous speech contests sponsored annually by prominent community groups. Mar- shall each year holds a debate tournament at the completion of which a beautiful trophy is awarded to the winning team. This fall the affirmative team, ably represented by Bob Pat- terson and Bob Solomon, defeated a strong negative team composed of Miriam Reiss and Muriel Chelin. The subject was Resolved: That every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should be required to have one year of full-time compulsory military training before at- taining the present draft age. Every student enrolls in at least four terms of English. ln the tenth year the pupil endeavors to orient himself to the complex life of the mod- ern high school, and to lay for himself a firm foundation in grammar and usage. The eleventh year opens to the student several fine courses in literature designed to develop in him an appreciation for the better works. both classical and modern. Those students who wish training in self-expression have a fine opportunity af- forded them in the drama classes. Graduates from Marshall who have entered universities have frequently expressed their appreciation for training in the technique of writing offered them in advanced composition. This year a new course, senior problems, has been introduced to prepare the student for the days that lie be- yond graduation. As taught at Marshall the social studies are a fascinating group. The student is able, as he views the parade of history, to compare events of the past with those of the present, He devel- ops a broader viewpoint in relation to happen- ings of his own time. Through courses in civics and United States history he gains a broader knowledge of his own nation. l-le delves into the basic fundamentals of the American Consti- tution and thus he is better able to understand the intricate workings of our government. That's a debatable point Latin applied Students who begin a language just because it is required for college entrance often find themselves continuing it for love of the subject. The course holds their interest, not only for the language itself, but for the knowledge which is gained of the customs and literature of the coun' tries where it is spoken. Conversation, the sing- ing of folks songs, and the reading of modern newspapers help to make the classes lively. lohn Marshall students are given a choice of three languages. They may choose the language of Spain, or of France, or Latin, the tongue of ancient Rome. With a swish of the brush and a dab of paint, the art pupils turn out many clever posters and attractive signs advertising school activities. Furthermore, every gayly decorated dance is an example of the ingenious efforts of these boys and girls. The life-like sketches, the clever costume designs, the attractive jewelry displays, and the unusual leatherwork creations that often adorn the showcases give concrete evidence of the excellent training given pupils in our many art classes. Still life? ' ls French class Tooling xNf Q- 45 lust the type Drawn to scale The crowded classrooms of art metal and jewelry are positive proof of the popularity of this subject. The student, taking the metal in its crude form, fashions it into pins, rings, bracelets, and many other forms of jewelry. He selects his own materials, does his own designing, solder- ing, engraving, and polishing. The attractive displays arranged by these classes in the school show-cases create a chorus of oh's and ah's. The making of Victory rings, bearing the in- signia V, and silver identification tags in many forms have been Very popular this year. This year the print shop has been forced to make many changes. The amount of paper avail- able has greatly diminished the opportunities for extra curricula work, but the ooys are nat idle. Besides doing all the regular school prirpt- ing, they are now engaged in making .significant and attractive cards designed to inpress upon the students the need for patriotism, courage, and clear thinking. Anyone would find a visit to this shop most enjoyable because of the worthwhile activities in progress. Since drafting provides an excellent grounfl- work, this course is a prerequisite for a 'najor in Industrial Arts. The boys begin by drawing basic forms and seek to acquire proficiency n lettering and inking. Speed, neatness, and accur- acy are stressed. ln the advanced ciasses the students draft difficult projects sL,ch as znotbr layouts and gain experience in blue-print work. An alternative course after the first year is architectural drafting. ln this subject the boy gains a knowledge of drafting it relation to structural work. Hold that steady flame Starting with a study of practical electricity and the construction of simple projects, the boys rapidly progress to more technical work. Many of the students are laying the foundation for jobs in electrical enqineerinq, radio, or tele- vision. As a part of the advanced courses, sev- eral boys are taking the special training course for the FCC. examination to obtain a radio license. The field of electricity is a larqe one and offers many opportunities to those who enjoy this type of work. Auto shop has proved to be one of our most popular industrial courses. The first term is devoted to study of auto mechanics. During this time the student seeks to familiarize him- self with the parts and care of a car. After thorough preparation the boys are let loose on their own rods or the family car. The course also provides a fine opportunity for a start in aviation and auto enqineerinq. Every boy at some time or another has experi- enced the urqe to qet busy with hammer and nails. Cabinet making gives a fellow the chance to turn this ambition into something useful. Skilltully built articles ranqinq from slciis and toboqqans to radio cabinets and coffee tables are turned out. The war has brouqht about an acute need for skilled craftsmen and as a result our boys have an opportunity to capitalize on the excellent training that is being offered them. Turning the table Current problem. Pulling the pan? The home economics department offers courses that prepare boys and girls for valuable membership in the home. Pupils have an op- portunity to receive expert training in such prac- tical subjects as foods, clothing, social arts, dietetics, nursing, home crafts, millinery, and home management. In the foods classes, where young people are trained in the art of cookery, the boys run close competitions with the girls in the prepara- tion of tasty dishes. The pupils of these classes also receive excellent instruction in the art of setting an attractive table. Girls who wish to be thrifty and yet stylish in their dress find valuable suggestions and practical aid in the clothing classes. From capa- ble teachers these girls acquire an ability to Um-m-m! Lemon pie make chic looking clothes at a low cost. Train- ing in the millinery classes enables the girls to make their own snappy headgear. Knitting, weaving, embroidering, and crocheting com- prise the list of handcrafts learned in the home crafts classes. This year the girls are making practical use of their training by sewing and knitting for the Red Cross. Budgeting of the family income, house plan- ning, and interior decoration all seem inviting after taking the interesting home management course. The social arts classes provide boys and girls with a knowledge of how to do the proper thing at the proper time, thus enabling them to be at ease--natural and charmingeeither in the capacity of host, or as guest. Straight seam. please. Original model Design for weaving Speed---accuracy--or both? How many copies? The great demand tor boys and girls in the business world is rapidly increasing. There- tore, the commercial department plays a vital role in the lite of any modern high school ot today. Under the leadership oi many skilled and ex- perienced teachers, our students have the ad- vantage ot learning such subjects as shorthand, typing, bookkeeping, office practice, business law and business correspondence. Some stu- dents are able to go directly into business: others continue their course learning more spe- cialized work. Students ot the commercial classes give much service to the school. They perform many tasks which tew know about, tor example, they tile program cards lor the main ottice at the beginning ot the term, make stencils tor various teachers, rnimeograplt the news- bulletin and prepare many ballots and special messages. Citizen Gavroche and his mad dogs are here! - The Black Flamingo. Mystery and mirth were in the air during the tall semester when the Senior Drama Class pre- sented The Black Flamingo , a melodrama ot the French Bevolution. Noblemen and commoners, thieves and mur- derers, all played in the game that had as a prize the fabulous diamond necklace ot Marie Antoinette. lerome Bowen as Count Cagliostro and George Longo as Triguad were outstanding in the interpretation oi their roles. Other members ot the cast were: Natalie Stephens as Madame Bodierg Steele Cooper as Felipe Bodierg Iune Mathurin as Clotilde, Bob Hughes as Bourieng Gabby Bayz as Popog Theus Langlie as Gav- roche: and lim Morris as Bossange. Diana, Charlotte, Eugene, and Francois, members ot the aristocratic DeLussac family, were portrayed by Ella Mae Cairns, Bette Valentine, Vlorton Haack, and George Edwards, respectively. Miss Evlyn Notziger directed the cast tfiroullh long hours ot weary rehearsals, but bor h she and the cast were more than repaid lor tl.eir ettorts lcy the sincere appreciation expressird oy t'ie audience at each of the three pertorntan :es. The stage setting, designed and built ky Miss Helen Tapper and her stage crew, v. as one ot the most attractive and unusual Iohr lviarshall has ever had. lt represented the inte rio' ot an inn ot the French Bevolutionary period. During the intermission music was: supplied by the orchestra under the directimn ot Mr. Carlton C. Smith. Shal1 we cry quits? n the Stage The Christmas Pageant which was presented to the student body just before Christmas vaca- tion was both beautiful and inspiring. lt told the story of the Nativity in a series of panto- mimes, accompanied by a narrative effectively read by Vivi-Anne Wadsworth. Mrs. Cochran wrote the narrative. The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Robert Sargent, provided the prelude and background music. Among the numbers presented were three from Adoramus Te by Clokey Agnus Dei , l'Kyrie , and Gloria . Christmas Scene-- Three kings knelt down before Him How do I get down. Dick? Pull, comrades. let his muscles feel yours! Amon Concert Choir W'42-Row one: Diflo, Riley, Macomber, Macchia, Fleming, Bright, Gallienne, Miller, Pritchard, Capalbo, Smith, Gearhardt, Rockburn, Teske, Kasala, Culley. Row two: Logg, Dalzell, Dillingham, Fitzgerald, Byrne, Schoenen- berqer, Cowan, Payette, Goldberg, Inman, Sobiella, Spray, Hoyt, Morton, Crane, Wenning. Row three: Mr. Sargent, Cleworth. Steil, Ames, Caler, Dunkle, Burke, Iones, Treeman, Mendel, Noda, Fuller, Love, French. McFaul. Row four: Phenex, Barton, Dombrowski, Bresler. Nicolay, Leavens, Koobareif, Slattery, Heine, McWilliam, Shirey, Huqueny. One might not imagine that the current de- fense problems could have much ettect upon the activities ot the Concert Choir and Glee Club. On the contrary, these conditions have attected the organizations vitally. lt was a blow to both the Concert Choir and the student body to have the usual spring operetta cancelled. Furthermore, the two musical organizations were unable to accept invitations to sing outside ot school. Before December 7 they had elaborate plans, but after that day their activities took place at Marshall during school hours! The Concert Choir started each semester by electing otticers. Henry Hanna was president during the tall term and Galen Young presided in the spring. Betty Marker headed the Glee Club during the tall semester and Derelys Sturdevant took over the duties of the oftice tor the spring term. lust betore the holidays the Concert Choir Girls Glee Club W'42-Row one: Oates, Bates, Mosier, Long, Dopp, Marker, Mitchelson, Khan- chalian, Florentine, Davidson, Fierro, Morgan. Row two: Baxter, Duplessis, Barlow, Mayberry, Byrne, Law, Nourse, Loqq, Higgs, Spray, Head, Brooks. Row three: Mr. Sargent, Boyer, Crane, Taylor, McLatchie, Andrews, Cowan, Spiqel, Rampy, Temple, Kowske, Hopper. Row tour: Russell, Kasala, Wray, Miller, Wells, Faulks, Stapel, Scott. Swanson, Kitchen, Hurley. M unc :la Maker! Concert Choir S'42-Row one: Khanchalian, Bright, Cleworth, Gearhart, M. Schonberger, Mills, Fiske. Terrill, Wray, Cos tello, Miller, Gallienne, Culley, Macchia, Spigel, Florentine. Row two: Mr. Sargent, director, P. Costello, Dillingham Dalell, Fitzgerald, Thomsen, Gulbranson, Saluilla, Byrne, Cowen, E. Schoenenberger, Payette, Goldberg, Mukwlth Richardson, Sagal, Logg, Bell, Boyer. Row three: Pritchard. Wenning, Kasala, Dillo, Capacho, Macomber, Flores. Gur nee, Hanna. Mendel, Miskler. Young, Smith, Higgs, Wilson, Russell, Harbors. French, Riley. Row tour: Freeman, Dunkle Hugueny, Rudrud, Barton, Shirey, Nicolay. Slattery, Meyer, Leavens, West, Ewing, Hengehold, McWilliams, Mathews Van Leeuwen, Dombrowslri, Burke, Strickley, Stevens. presented a special program of tine Christmas music tor the Los Feliz Women's Club, and sang carols in our own halls. The combined choir and glee club presented the Vesper Service for W'42. The music for the program was written by Mr. Ruger to the words of Walt Whitman's poem, I Hear America Sing- ing. Mr. Edwards arranged cuttings from other poems to accompany this. Those who presented Cooper. The entire program was presented un- der the direction of Mr. Sargent, and was gen- erally regarded as one of the finest of its type ever presented at Marshall. During the spring term the two organizations presented several musical programs in the audi- torium tor the student body. Mr. Sargent led the very popular sings At these special assem- these readings between the musical selections were lean Law, George Longo, and Steele blies selected members of the voice class con- tributed solo numbers. Girls' Glee Club S'42-Row one: Mr. Sargent, director. Fierro. Fisher, Loy, Newcomb. Tucker, Herbers, Wil- liams. Ritter, Root, Baker, Mills. Row two: Reed, Scott, Sandberg, Gearhart. Sturdevant, Mayberry, Barlow. Iohnson, Duplessis, Higham, Wells. Row three: Ireland, Foster, Macomber, Hopper, Stapel, Temple, Otis. Taylor, Head, Hurley, Iones. Davidson. Row four: White, Mcl.atchie, Rasmussen, Schaber, Nourse, Draper, Haysom. Byrne, Nelson, Andrews, Morgan, Logg. K, WH, 1 l mmm- A Soloists-Row one: Slattery, Young, Freeman. Badostain, Schonberqer, Diflo. Row two: Mr. Sargent, instructor, Cleworth, Duplessis, Head, Khanchalian, Galkin, Mclfaul, Gulbranson, Fitzgerald. Composers-Doris Allen, Fred Van Leeuwen, lack Iurasky. lohn Marshal1's two outstanding instrumental organizations are its band and orchestra. The two groups, both of which are conducted by Mr. Carlton Smith, can always be depended upon for a fine performance. During the football season the band expressed the high feelings of the entire student body by its renditions of the Marshall Fight Song, and other gay and triumphal marches. Our band always made a fine appearance on the field, resplendent in Marshall's two shades of blue. Clifford Myers, the band master, led the group through the difficult and attractive formations that always added so much to the spirit of the occasion. The group distinguished itself in the fall with the playing of the Marshall Alma Mater after every game. The orchestra accompanied the Concert Choir and Glee Club when these organizations sang. lt also played between scenes of The Black Flamingo and supplied the music for the grad- uation exercises. Many hours of patient practising are required on the part of both organizations to enable them to perform so Well on these various occasions. Evidence of this practice may be heard every day during the periods set aside for the or- chestra and band classes. The string ensemble, which consists of about nine people, performs at small gatherings, such as afternoon teas or receptions, which are fre- quently held at Marshall by various school organizations. i 4 'ii yu- Band-.-Row one: Croy. Watts, Poelke. Quiggle. Borschell. Myers. Row two: Spring. Green. Craig, Hively. Smith. Miller. Row three: Fond. Getty, Bird. Rodarte. Iackman. Milbrath. Saniqer, Gunther. Orchestra--Row one: Conway. Golden. Reeves. Meyer. Thomasset, Mottitt, Davidson. Burns. Morton. Row two: Bird. Saniqer. Dombrowski. Parque, Valentine. Van Leerwen, Abowitz, Iackman. Row three: Gunther, Rosak. String Ensemble-Ted Conway, piano, Patricia Davidson. Charles Meyers, Mary Thomasett. Pat Moffett. Doris Allen. Doug Reeves. ,f A tlaktzkf Football In a modern high school, such as Iohn Marshall, the truest expression of youth is dis- covered in the activities centered around sports. ln these activities the spotlight is focused on the teamg but as the success of a play rests on the men behind the scenes, the success of the team depends on the support and interest of a loyal student body. The team is pushed onward to greater efforts because of the force behind it. The glamour of sports lies with the spirit and support of the student body, led by a group of lively cheer leaders, and accompanied by the inevitable high school band. Our Marshall sportsmen devote their time and effort, not for their love of the sport alone, but for the appre- ciation and friendship of our Marshall student body. Boisterous cheers, snappy band stunts, amusing cheer-leader antics may seem insig- nificant compared to the team's efforts, but they supply the reason for such efforts. To see a body of fiery students loyally helping a team to greater achievements inspires a feeling of pride in the individual. Therein lies the true expres- sion of youth. Where is there a better example of this spirit than here at Marshall? Our cheer leaders and band certainly inspired greater effort in our teams and our student body was conscientious enough to remain after contests, whether de- feated or victorious, to sing our Alma Mater. Yes, we at Marshall have this spirit, and the effects of such enthusiasm on our sport teams follows A Five for Marshall's band! Loyal sons oi Marshall High Rhythm rousers Fall ot the mighty seniors The l94l football season dawned hopefully with the opening of school in September. The sixteen returning boys, five of whom were let- termen, gave promise of a successful season. With these boys and the material from an out- standing B team, Coach Zaun took up the task of turning out a winning team. After but two weeks of practice, a scrimmage was held with Canoga Park at Griffith Park. The Marshall team functioned smoothly for an early season team and the hard fighting Canoga Park team was completely outclassed. Coaches Zaun and Smith consult Doug Boyd Vic Mastro Ray Iacobs lim Dooley Steele Cooper lack McAfee Martin Badostain Myron Nardon Gene Sebring Bill Bruno Bud P0hl6 jerry Burke Art Maler Milo Yamasaki Bill Whitesell The next week was spent in preparing for the first practice game of the year with San Fer- nando at San Fernando. Despite their inexperi- ence, Coach Zaun started a team of six new- comers and five veterans. This combination proved a winning one, for Marshall triumphed l3 to 6. This game was highlighted by the pass- ing combination of Hathaway to Pohle and the line smashing of fullback Mastro. The practice tilt with Garfield at City College was next. Mar- shall also emerged victorious in this contest by the score of l3 to 6. Cn October l7 Marshall met Belmont at City College to open the league season. Marshall entered the game as favorites, but the Belmont team started in early to upset pre-game predic- tions by blocking a kick early in the game and scoring a safety. Marshall retaliated immediately after a drive up field with a 25 yard running pass from Hathaway to Dooley. A scoring spree fol- lowed during which Belmont scored twice on passes and Marshall scored once on a kick, blocked and recovered in the end zone by Polite. At the half the score was 15 to l3, Belmont! After a short talk by Coach Zaun, during which he intimated that the boys had a bit of the femi- nine in their make up, the team came out full of fight. Fight they did, too, for they scored two more touchdowns, both by the Hathaway-Pohle combination. Captain, Louis Terrusa The next game was with a newcomer to the Northern League. Polytechnic, decidedly an un- derrated team, was the heaviest and biggest squad in the league. The Barristers entered this game as slight favorites, but the muddy field and slippery ball gave the advantage to the heavier Poly team. The Marshall boys, unable to use passes and cut-backs, were forced to resort to power. With this new attack they began to make yardage which in turn was nullified by numerous penalties. This continued all after- noon. The Poly team unleashed an attack that slowly pushed the Barristers back and finally resulted in a fourth period touchdown which gave them a 7 to O victory. The game with Franklin, played in the Rose X Toppling the Lincoln Tiger Bowl, was of city-wide importance. The highly favored Panther team presented a beautiful at- tack and triumphed Z0 to 0. The Marshall team put up a courageous fight but was unable to stop the Franklin Panthers. Although eliminated from the race for the Northern League Championship, the team started the Lincoln game determined to justify the loyal support of the Marshall student body -a student body loyal enough to return to school and greet the team after each game. This determination drove the Barrister boys through a thrilling game to a 7 to O win. Both teams had touchdowns called back, but the lone touch- down scored by Mastro proved the winning margin. Varsity Football-Row one: Miller, Bruno, Nardon, Spencer, Ray, Pohle, Mallicoat, Boyd, Yamasaki, Badostain, Horino, Terrusa, Palace, Bengts- son Mastro Godbey, Dooley. Austin, G. Burke, Andreason, Ellis, Cimrnarusti. Row two: Fleming, Lynch. Quiles, Ketron, Pontrelli, Miyoko, Geiger Rextz Lindsey, Valentine, Drolette, Iacobs, Young, Coach Zaun, Coach Smith. Cooper, Whitesell, Mishkin, Pascal, Rivkin, Waite. Wilson, Long Stoll Smith, Hyers, D. Burke, Mason. Football Come on Franklin. try and stop him! Mastro pulls them down Led by co-captains Terrusa and Hathaway and twenty-five seniors, the Marshall squad entered the Wilson game crippled by colds and flu. The small but hard fighting Wilson Mules held down the lumbering Barristers until the second quarter when Mastro tossed a 30 yard pass to Pohle for 6 points. The final score came on the last play of the game with Hathaway crashing over for a touchdown giving Marshall a l2 to U victory. The season was climaxed by an inter-squad game between seniors and returning men. The returning men triumphed 7 to U much to the chagrin of the seniors. The members of the 1941 Football Squad de- serve much praise. The torn-up athletic field necessitated their traveling to Griffith Park every night for practice! Despite this handicap the boys proved their capability by defeating three P.-TA. Carnival participants We Canoga Park, San Fernando, and Garfield. The ability of the Marshall team can best be expressed in the words of Coach Zaun himself: This is the best team I have ever had the pleasure to coach. . . ..,..d.-Q,,v B Football-Row one: Fitzgerald, Aguilar. DeCicco, Hudson, Wheeler. Smith, Koutnik, Staniield. Row two: Wahlberg, Stoliel, Arconti. Watkins, Sacre, Getty, Wiener. Handy, Spencer. Campbell, Warner, Russel. Row three: Gores. Bogue. Fisqh. Stringer. Rodarte, Nagumo, Bilon, Royak, Behan, Frank, Tillman, Ingersoll. Coach McGinnis. Row four: Zirbel, M. LeBlanc, Payne. R. LeBlanc. Oqlesby, Nilan. Schwartz, Flanderka, Worthington, Harris, Mannis. Lease. Although losing four games and tying one in league competition, the l94l B Football Team and Coach McGinnis deserve admiration, lnex- perience and bad breaks were the main reasons for the team's failure to emerge victorious in more games. The squad was further handi- capped by being forced to play all games away from home. With but two lettermen returning, Coach McGinnis was forced to rely on inexperi- enced team members. The boys learned fast, however, and won their first practice game with San Fernando, 6 to O. The practice game with Garfield was not so encouraging, for it resulted in a 24 to 2 loss. The league season opened with Marshall -AA meeting Belmont. After a fairly even battle the l-lilltoppers pushed over a lone touchdown for a 6 to U win. The game with Franklin followed the same pattern. The Barristers, unable to turn several scoring opportunities into touchdowns, came out on the short end of a 7 to U score. The Franklin score came in the last three minutes of play. The Marshall B's chalked up their first touchdown in league competition when they met Lincoln, but Lincoln's three touchdowns gave the opponents a l9 to 7 victory. The Mar- shall score was a result of a well executed screen pass from lim Watkins to Merritt Stan- field. The Wilson game ended in a 13 to lit tie Marshall stone wall Football Stop that man! Handy gets a kick away Come on qanq lets fight' and was as nerve-racking as the score indicates. Mar- shall scored first when Aguilar plunged over from the six yard line. The first Wilson score came as the gun announced the end of the first halt. The second halt brought another touchdown to the Barristers. This was the result ot a lateral from Aguilar to Handy, who traveled 56 yards for the score. The Wilson boys were not to be denied though, and they also scored. The Poly- Marshall contest was entirely one-sided. The Northern League champs marched to a 26 to 6 Win. Watkins scored Marshalls lone touchdown on a short plunge through center. The record in games won and lost does not give a true picture of the 1941 B Football Squad. The boys fought as hard as any team could tight, and some mem- bers of the team were as capable as any other players in the league. This team spirit and ability were the direct result of Coach lVIcGinnis's fine leadership. Bmleetba ll Highest Average Pts. in Points Total Name Any Game Per Game Points Ackerman, Gordon ...... 6 29 2.9 Corin, Earl ........ . 5 9 1.5 Elsom, B111 ........ . 5 15 1.7 INDIVIDUAL SCQRING Dawson, Gordon . .. ... 6 18 3.6 Falck, lack .,...... . . . 19 82 10.3 Farlan, Louis .... . . . ll 54 6. Gluck, lrving . . . . . . 2 7 .6 Klinger, loe . . . . . . 3 9 .9 Highest Average Pts. in Total Points Name Any Game Points Per Game Miller, Warren .... ..... l 7 54 5.4 Naylor, Douglas . . . . . . 3 12 1.3 Samuels, Vern .... . . . 8 37 3.7 Scott, Franklin ..... .. . 6 13 1.3 Schneider, Ralph . . . . . . 2 2 .3 Mclnerney, lohn . . . .. . 1 l .3 Taylor, Harold .... 5 13 1.3 Wallis, Bill ... ... 3 8 .8 With three returning lettermen from his l94U Championship A Basketball Squad, Coach Wheeler took up the task of again capturing the Northern League title. This attempt was made doubly hard by the inauguration ot a double round robin. Under this system two games were played with each opponent. After long weeks ot rigorous training, the practice games were started. These seven games re- sulted in a record ot four wins, two losses, and one tie. With these games furnishing needed experience, the team swung into league com- petition. The game with Franklin gave hope ot a successful season, tor Marshall emerged Vic- torious 4l to 26. The Lincoln contest proved Caefxslififgfa easy tor the smooth working Barrister five, and Bill Wallis Warren Miller Marshall basket. Tip oil Get that ball! Free for all lack Falck Harold Taylor Vern Samuels Gordon Daw SOD they won 33 to l6. Balked by the hard fighting Poly team, Marshall was able to score only 22 points, but in turn the Barristers limited the Poly team to but 16 points. The important game with Belmont was next. The l-lilltoppers were rated as the best team in the league. The Marshall boys tried hard, but they were unable to prevent Belnionts 49 to 36 win. The next tour games with VJilson, Franklin, Lincoln, and Poly were taken in stride with the Barristers winning 33 to l7, 52 to 30, 42 to 2l, and 46 to 26. The second game with Belmont was to decide the Northern League title. Mar- shall's determination to win made the contest very close. The Hilltoppers from Belmont were Varsity Basketball Squad-Row one: Elsom, Miller. Gluck. Dawson. Ackerman. Snyder. Naylor. Scott. Wallis. Row two: Williams, Klinqer, Taylor, Falck, Farlan, Coach Wheeler. Samuels. Corin. Mclnerney. Nakasaki. A L 1 m t Elsom. Gluck. Clinger. Naylor. and Scott caught with Coach Wheeler. unable to draw away from the persistent Bar' risters until the last tew minutes ot play. Their polished attack enabled them to win finally, 30 to 23. The concluding game with 'Wilson was won 35 to l7. Coach Wheeler's l94l Basketball Squad established a fine record of eight wins and two losses. Proof ot the team's ability can best be seen in such members as Captain Ackerman, Lou Farlan, Warren Miller, lack Falck, and Vern Samuels, the latter two having won All4Northern honors. Praise is certainly due Coach Wheeler and the A Basketball team tor their achieve- ments this past season. B mm' C Basleetlm ll B Basketball-Row one: Estrada, Gill, Soda, Young, O'Dell, O'Brien, Ruegq, Null Fasken. Row two: Coach Wheeler, Cole. Lagomarsino, Haas, Hartshorn, Oberman Valentino. Roberts, Smith. Marshall B's score again Helped by the greater choice of material due to the discontinuation of D Basketball, Coach Riddle was able to fashion a creditable C team. The 1941 C Basketball squad, led by Captain Webster, marched through their ten game schedule with five wins and five losses. They defeated Franklin twice, Belmont twice, split with Lincoln, and lost both times to Poly and Wilson. Their scoring 228 points to their oppo- nents' l9l proves their ability. With experienced and capable boys on hand for his l94l B Basketball team, Coach Wheeler attempted to turn out a smooth - functioning, sharp-shooting squad. Capitalizing on their ex- perience and ability and the coaching of Mr. Wheeler, the boys developed an attack that en- abled them to capture the Championship of the Northern League. The opening game with Franklin somewhat dimmed their hopes of such a championship, for Franklin 'riumphed 46 to 36. Stunned by this defeat, the Barristers rallied and won the next nine games. lf it can be said that there were any outstand- ing members of the l94l Championship B's, this member would be Harold Roberts. Roberts' achievement of scoring llO pcints in 9 games for an average of more than l2 points per game earned him the place of high scorer for the league. Captain O'Dell, Hartshorn, Obeiman, and Young were other outstanding players. The l94l B Basketball team deserves our thanks, for it was the only group of the fall season to carry off a championship. C Basketball-Row one: Iones. Loutensock. Arriola. Webster. Jolley, Osirup Schuck. Lovell. Row two: Coach Riddle, Uminoto. Friedman, Ossian. Isler, Park Yamasaki. K mg: -2,1-'J gf tj W aj -' ..,,, Y A ,. -5 A 1.. 3 . Bmeball ffm Baseball Team-Row one: Moore, Naylor. Falck. Godbey. Mastro. Pohle. Terrusa. Laqomarsino. Samuels. Handy. Row two: Aguilar. Kimball. Bruno. Samie. Sigars. Poole. Kazie. Roberts, Butler. Coach McGinnis. When the army's occupation of Griffith Park spoiled their hopes of taking up hard ball, the baseball-minded boys of Marshall turned to soft- ball once again. The lengthening of the season to a ten game schedule instead of the usual five intensified the league competition. With the veteran batting of Pohle and Terrusa and such dependables as Mastro, Sarnie, Bruno, and Bob- erts, Coach McGinnis fielded a hard playing A squad. After losing to Wilson Z to 3, Poly l to 5, and Franklin 2 to 3, the boys were able to shut out Belmont 3 to O. Lincoln's close l to O win so roused the Barristers that they defeated Wilson l to O, and Poly 4 to 1. The Franklin game re- sulted in a twelve inning contest with the Pan- thers winning 3 to l. Marshall closed the season by triumphing over Belmont and Lincoln lO to 6, and 4 to 3. The Marshall B's equaled their big brothers by winning five games and also losing five. Their efforts were greatly helped by Pitcher Poole, Catcher Sigars, and several other out- standing players. Coach shows them how Over a low one goes Badostam Nardon starts the sprrnts Le Blanc clears a barrier Mastro pushes the shot Coach Riddle had on hand for his l942 Varsity track squad three returning lettermen and six B lettermen. The new material to supplement these veterans was plentiful, but the fact that the new track was not completed hindered the develop- ment of these new men. The track was not ready for daily workouts until the middle of April, but the team made up for lost time by rapidly getting in shape for the first meets. By this time Coach Riddle was able to present a fairly well rounded track squad. Meriman, Nardon, and Pascoe were always good for some points in either the lUO or 220 yard dashes. The 440 was a problem all season and no one was able to develop con- Varsity Track-Row one: Coach Zaun, Pol trelli, Schwartz, Handy, Smith, Crosby, Badi stain, Spencer, Nardon, Ammanisti. Hea4 Harris, Coach Riddle. Row two: Pendexte Wade, LeBlanc, Budd, Bowen, Pascal, Acf erman, Mastro, Naylor, Stringer, Waller Pilgram. Row three: Fowler, manage Miriman B. Tollestrup, King, Pascoe, Fife Corin, K. Tollestrup, English, Wilson, Kara zas, McHenry, manager. Kmg rounds the turn Roberts skims a hurdle Meriman starts to sprint Head strides the mile sistency in this event. King was outstanding in the 880 yard run and captured several tirsts. The mile was run by Head who was a consistent point winner. The low hurdles were run by Ackerman and Badostain and the high hurdles by LeBlanc. In the field events, the strongest event was the shot put with Mastro, Falck, and Cimmarusti. Mastro proved to be one ot the best shot putters in the city. In the other field events there were English and Tolstrup in the pole Vault, Mastro and Karatzis in the high iurnp, and Pascal and Falck in the broad jurnp. Not to be forgotten was the eight man relay team that helped raise the Marshall point total in several meets. male Le Blanc and Ackerman clearing the hurdles Hartshron. Handy, and Mastro pass the baton Wilson. Corin. and King stridinq together male B Track-Row one: Holton, Roberts, Stevens. Butler, Stoner, Young, Barber, Hartshorn, Thompson. Dickson, Coach Rid- dle. Row two: Coach Zaun, Alessi, Wendt, Mance, Welch, Harris, De Cicco, Berg. Van Ornum, Fogarty. Row three: Bevill, Gill, Fisch, Frank, Langlie. Handy. Simon. Grindstaff, Wakelinq. The 1942 B and C track teams were handi- capped, as was the Varsity, by not having the track finished. With but one returning B letter- man and two lettermen up from the C's, Coach Zaun shuffled the available material into a for- midable squad. Roberts was outstanding in both the high and low hurdles. Harris and Hartshorn usually finished high in the 100 or 220 yard dash. F. Handy stood out in the high jump as C Track Row one: Coach Zaun, Banks, Carlisi. Saba. Ostrup, Coach Riddle. Row two Laurie. Stanfield, Brundige, Krasnow, Grey. did Alessi in the broad jump. Grindstaff was a point winner in the 1320 yard run and Thomp- son won points in the shot put. The C team was represented by only seven track men. Standouts were Brundige in the 50, Stanfield in the 100, Carlissi in the shot and high jump, Krasnow in the pole vault, and Banks in the 660. Northern League Contenders-Row one: Wamer. G Smith. Powell. Henderson. Ripp. Jacobs. Gart- srde Row two: D. Smith. Neutra. Palace. Boior- quez, B. Smith. Morris. McRoy. Row three: Conlin. Brown. Bengsston, Morrissey. Van Arnurn. Schrater. Mosier. Gym Team-Row one: Henderson. Wamer. Gort- side Rapp. Flores, Maaq, Peterson. Coach Cam- eron Row two: Sanford, Powell, Wheldon. Nasatir. Mosler. Longworth, G. Smith. Row three: Havens. Brown. Palace, Smith, Conlin. McRoy. Dunn. Iacohs, D. Smith. Row tour: Morrissey, Foster. Schrater. Vanornum. Benqtsson. Dean. Rogers. Iackson. Boiorquez. Nentha. Schrater. Van Ornum. B. Smith. Brown. Conlin. Neutra. Morris. Boiorquez, Iacobs. G. Smith. Mo- sier, Warner. Henderson. Coach Cameron and Capt. Henderson Gym nmtics Coach Cameron and his 1942 Gymnasts cap- tured the Northern League title for Marsha11's third straight championship in this sport. The first meet of the season with Lincoln resulted in a Marshall avalanche of 108 points to 12. The date left open by Be1rnont's discontinuation of gymnastics was filled by a triangle meet with Washington and Garfield. Marshall finished a close second. The Poly meet gave Marshall its second victory by the score of 92 to 43. The Franklin and Wilson encounters ended with Marshall victorious 95V2 to 39Vz in both meets. The Barristers made a clean sweep in the Northern League meet by scoring more points than the other schools together. Of Marshall's 73 points, 30 resulted from six first places taken by Borjorquez, Henderson, Morris, G. Smith, Warner, and Conlin. Four of the eleven boys qualifying for the city finals were able to place in this meet giving Marshall the seventh spot for the city. The four Barristers scoring points were Warner, Henderson, Conlin, and Borior- quez. Schrater won a place with lndian clubs, but this did not count toward the point total. The Marshall 1942 Gymnasts were outstande ing collectively and individually, and the cause for this can be traced directly to the leadership of Coach Cameron. le K Ilticblw tl .rflsiffi V' lli1 w- m W- : ..f a- fi me City Contenders - Morrissey. Tennis Squad-Row one: Bechely. Milan. Haas. Ransom. Arbogast. Haser. Whriqht, Isler, Villa. Row two: Eiden. Mannis. Bashor, Burke, Iurasky. Lovell. Lipschutz, Drolette, Hogsett, Bilon. Row three: Oddous. Iesse. Alpert. Bowman. Myers. Nelson, Walker. Richman. lay. Mitschke. Rozak. Coach Wheeler. Tennis The tennis division of Marshall's sports de- partment hit customary heights this year by cap- turing both the Varsity and B Northern League Championships. The Barrister tennis teams, un- der the leadership ot Coach Wheeler, have never finished below second place in the North- ern League. The A's have earned tive champion- ships during eight years ot competition, While the B's have won tour championships in tive Alpert smashes at the net Walker and Myers double up years of competition. The Varsity team carried off its crown by conquering the other Northern League contend- ers in short order. The first match resulted in a Marshall win' over Franklin, 6 matches to l. The Wilson and Lincoln contests were clean sweeps for the able Barrister team which won both matches 7 to 0. Belmont was the only remaining obstacle and Marshall toppled the V551 Varsity Tennis Team-Row one: Burke, Iurasky, Mannis, Lovell, Bechely, Nelson. Row two: Oddous. Alpert, Bowman, Myers, Walker, Richman, Coach Wheeler. Tennis Hilltoppers by a 4 to 3 score. The first singles spot for the squad was upheld by the veteran Alpert. Mannis and Bechely filled the second and third spots while Bowman and Nelson played fourth and fifth sinqles respectively. The combination of Myers and Walker functioned smoothly as the first doubles team, as did Iura- sky and Burke in the second doubles position. The B team, not to be outdone by the A's, captured their championship by easily outclass- ing the other three opponents. Franklin fell as the first victim with Marshall triumphing 6 matches to l. The Lincoln and Belmont matches were easy 7 to O victories. Lipschitz, Rozak, and Milan filled the first, second, and third singles spots. The rest of the team was rounded out by Arboqast, Villa, lsler, Wright, Ransom, and Eiden. A forehand smash by Bechely Mannls volley! with a backhand a, mieqwm ,. -ul - aiirwk Swimming Team-Row one: Peterson, Maag, Powell. Both, Marvin, Strom. Phillips, Iacobson. Kerwin, Bums Coach Cameron. Row two: Taylor, Matthews, lolley, Greenberg, H. Osborne, Lauber. Edwards, P. Osborne Heder. Granas, manager. Row three: Elder, Beidle, Hill. McMann, Kerry, Warren, Dummer. Ingersoll. Swimmin Under the direction of Coach Cameron, the Marshall swimming teams finished a season of inspiring victories and disheartening defeats. All swimming team members were handi- capped by being forced to travel to the Elks Club for practice and this limited the interest in this sport. The Varsity swimmers emerged with a record of 3 wins and 4 losses. The most out- standing members of this squad Were McMann, All set? Foster, and Hill, all three being free stylers. The B's, paced by swimmers Iolley, Maag, and Ed- wards, dropped 3 meets and won 4. Jolley starred in the backstrokep Maag and Edwards in the free style. The C's bettered the A and B teams by compiling a record of 4 wins and l loss. Consistent point winners were Peterson and Mathews in the free style and Phillips in the backstroke. Backstrokers Caught in the air Lettermen-Row one: McMann, Palace, Worthington. Spencer, Lovell, Ostrup, Park, lsler, Solomon. Car nahan, Wheeler, Arconti, Young, Berenberq. Burum. Row two: Nardon. Gouchenour. Flanders. Hender son, Iones, Arriola, Courcier. Loutensock, Schuck. Warner, Roberts. Stanlield, Mosier. Gartside, Finch O'Dell, Varela, Edwards. Row three: Friedman, Harrison, Mannis, Kazie. Poole, Sarnia, Iolley, Conlln Ingersoll, Handy. Aguilar, Wiener. Terrusa, Morris. Cimmarusti, Mallicoat, Bogue. Bilon. Row four: Mr G. Smith, sponsor. Campbell. Hartshorn, Naylor, O'Brien, Ackerman, Stollel, Iackson, Mastro, Dooley Benqsston. Del Francia. Boiorquez. Omum, Schrater, Andreasen, Le Blanc, Iesse. Row five: Hudson Walker, Bechely. Bowman. Godbey, Pohle. Siqars. Woodard. Tollestrup. Myers, Iacobs, Pascoe, Sam uels, Morrissey. Taylor. Hill. Wilson. Falck. Whitesell. The Lettermen, headed by Coach Smith, have become a very important part of the life of Marshall. Lettermen are seen everywhere per- forming numerous services. The blue Marshall letter is worn by more than 100 boys who have earned a Varsity B, or C award in some inter- school sport. Varsity letter winners are privi- leged to wear a stripe for each year of the same sport, while B and C lettermen are permitted stars on their letters. The Lettermen's biggest task this past year was to keep the yard clean. This campaign was carried on with a great deal of success. The Lettermen's dance the last of April, the profits of which went to the student body fund, was one of the greatest services of this group. All letter- men have taken some part in these activities. Coach Smith, the Lettermen's proud sponsor, and the officers, Myron Nardon, Louis Terrusa and Vic Mastro, have helped make this organizaf tion worthy of the respect of all Marshall stu- dents. The many good times enjoyed by this group are evidences of the prevailing friendly spirit. The Lettermen's picnic is a fine example of such good times. Hall-time Un Girls Ready for any emergency Striving to develop hundreds of typical Amer- ican girls is no simple task: yet here at Marshall the purpose of the physical education depart- ment is to accomplish this very thing. Yearly examinations are given each girl to determine whether she will be enrolled in regular class, corrective class, or rest class. The girls pronounced physically capable of entering into active sports are registered in the regular gym classes. For these girls the calendar of sports events is packed with many healthful, body-building games and exercises. Hockey, volleyball, basketball, speedball, and baseball comprise the list of varied sports. ln addition to these field sports, exciting relays, thrilling in- door games, and invigorating exercises are often played inside the gymnasium. The main object of the corrective classes is to correct posture defects. Here the girls engage in routines that will correct their particular faults. Archery, a favorite activity, helps to correct many a faulty posture. Ping-pong, volleyball, and badminton also provide many benefits. The rest classes are designed to strengthen the weaker girls by providing an hour of complete relaxation. G.A.A. Oificers W'42-Row one: Grandier, Ieiferies, Valentine, Krohn. G.A.A. Officers S'-12-Row one: Millikin, Minium. Ferris. Guide Minium. Gudie, Lanier. Row two: Lund. Massion. Cambem. Ferris, Mills. Row two-Lund, Grandier, Osllind. Morey. Lanier, Held Lyons. Gale. Hopper, Millikin. Vincent. x--sum - .WV N .1 P07 J' The war emergency brought about the crea- tion of home-nursing classes. This course, com- pulsory tor all B12 girls, gives a basic training and a fundamental knowledge ol the kind of work so essential in times of stress. With the aim ot encouraging participation in all body building sports and of stimulating in the girls a true love for these sports, the Girls' Athletic Association --a city-wide organization' e First come. first serve! is open to every girl of lohn Marshall. Chief activity of this large organization, which num- bers approximately two hundred girls, is prac- tice ot after-school sports. The games offered include hockey, volleyball, speedball, baseball, and basketball. The Archery Club and the Badminton Club, popular with the girls, are sponsored by the organization. Lettergirls-Row one: Millikin, Lyons. Ostlind, Minium. Mills, Lanier. Loqq, lsenhouer. Schaffer Row two- Shearer, Lund, Gibson, Field. Campbell. Schwartz, Iackman. Mueller. Donaldson, Levin. Row three Vincent Hopper. Gale. Spencer. Morey. Krohn, Ferris, Miller, Terry, Miss Anderson. sponsor. Archery Club-Row one: Beach. Brainard, Morse. Garrett. E. Miller. N. Miller. Swanson, Naley. Hold that pose Row two: Blind. Miss Anderson. sponsor. Girdwood. Ostlind. Meizer, De Remer. Shollin. Chandler. Cate. Mueller, Lyons. Krohn. Schalfer. lsenhouer, Wright, Wilkinson, Hopper. Massion. Iefieries. Minium. G.A.A. W'42-Row one: Lyons, Krohn, Hopper, Gudie, Millilrin, Minium. Gale, Massion, Grandier, Valenline, Ielieries, Cambern. Row two: Lanier, Lund, Reihick, Cate, Brooks, Brottkus, Tarlow, Rowley, Lind, Schwartz, Schaffer, lsenlover. Row three: Avery, Priest, Holmes, Morey. Terry, Wood. Miss Davis, Miller. Blind, Borla, Babize, Tatsukawa. Row four: Levin, Arctander, McCabe, Anderson, Bereschick, Edwards, Campbell, Oqassian. Gonzales, Bird, Sifien, Bird, Walker. Shollin. Row live: Shearer. Honeywell. McKenzie, Gibson, Hamilton, Records, Mueller, M. Records. Scott, Lenhert, Mischke. Ostlind. Row six: Logq, Daskam, Gonzales, Lumpton, Taft. Beach. Burnett. Reid, Green. Sleinmetz, Martin. Bozung. Row seven: Spencer, Burke, Anthony, Holi, Iackman, McDowell, Sililrer, Harp, Gookins, Croy. Hurley, Soto, Hue. The G.A.A. opened its gay tall season with a riotous Hallowe'en initiation. A short time later sixty-tive girls attended an exciting playday at Hollywood High School. This was closely fol- lowed by a joyful day of fun at Los Angeles High School. The highlight ot the season, the biannual banquet, was a fitting climax to an eventful term. The fall season owed its success to the efforts of the G.A.A. sponsor, Miss Davis, and the hard work of the cabinet which included Margie Minium, president: Suzanne Gale, vice- presidentg Betty Ian Gudie, treasurer: Ethel Cheer-full! Lund, recording secretary: Barbara Millikan, cor- responding secretaryy and Ptuth Massion, his- torian. During the spring season, the G.A.A. cabinet inaugurated the idea of inter-class playdays. President Miriam Ferris was aided in the promo- tion of this new idea by Marlys Ostlind, vice- president: Betty Ian Gudie, recording secretary: Lorraine Grandier, treasurer: and Mary Mills, historian. ln the same superior style, but with added thrills and excitement, the traditional ban- quet brought to a close a year of fun and iollity. Is this logical? A , , v' t, W, W.--H 'W '.. - tt. . A 5 ' -..,' Q .' -it G.A.A. S'42-Row one: Grandier. Minium, Gudie, Ferris, Mills. Millikin, Morey, Vincent. Row two: Frensno, Mas sion, Miller, Mueller, Silliker, Iefieries, Ostlind, Strannix, Myers, Lyons. Hopper, Schaffer. Spencer. Krohn. lsenhouer Beach, Donaldson. Row three: Schilling. Terry, Anthony. Dasham, Hively, Conk, Culley, Cate, Chandler. Brooks, Fierro Schollin, Gookins, Croy, Bonino. Wryland, Schrivner, Mrs. Davis. sponsor. Row four: Bozarth, Petter, Schonberqer. Spilios, Hoggard, Davison. Lowell, Girdwood, Green, Busby. Scott, Borla, Edwards, Ashbauqh. Schwartz, Lange. Gale. Gonzales. Row five: Levin, Ritcher, Arctander, Lanier. Iackman. Logq. Antram, Saqal, Blind, Borschell, Hamilton, Gibson. Bereschick, Rittqers. Swanson. Naley. Averz, Bright. Lund. Goal in view ff 1, ...ami An important phase ot G.A.A. is the Letter- girls' Club. To be eligible for membership, a girl must participate in two sports tor three terms, take part in three-quarters ot the after- school practices, and in addition have a high citizenship record and satisfactory scholarship. Duties of this group are to help the physical education teachers and to perform yard duties during lunch period. This club is under the en- thusiastic sponsorship ot Miss Anderson. During the first semester the club presented a clever Ser-v-ICE! assembly program, which was ably produced by Adrienne Hopper, president: Miriam Ferris, vice-presidentp Ruth Mueller, secretary: and Mary Mills, treasurer. The girls opened a gay spring season by cheerfully electing Patty Morey, president: Yvetta Spencer, vice-presi- dent: Ruth Krohn, secretary, and Suzanne Gale, treasurer. These girls immediately put their heads together to plan the activities tor the term. Result--a year of fun packed into twenty weeks. Badminton Club-Row one: Romano, Loqq, Walker, Cambern, Avery. Spencer, Fahning. Row two: Palma, Spence, McCabe, Gudie, Ferris, Hawes, Petter, Moss. Q 1 9 - H, 3 E SHOWS THEIR AB '1 1 S 1 ILITY T O SERVE Student Body Officers W'42-Patterson. treas- urer: Simmons, vice-president: Roche, secre- tary: Mazy, President. Student Council W'42-Row one: Taylor, Taft, Ames, Lyen, Sturdevant, Roche, Woods. Row two: Koutnik, Ray, Patterson, Sarnie. Glass. Spencer. Mazy. Row three: Simmons, Bashor, Snidow. Boyd, Mashler, Ielferies. Lynch, Nar- don. Service to your school is the thought that has filled everyone's mind this past year at lohn Marshall, and each member of the Student Body, through the many clubs and organiza- tions, has done his part to fulfill this idea. Over fifty boys and girls have shown their support of this new trend by serving the Student Body as representatives in a Student Council. The Council is under the sponsorship of Mr. Glenn Donnally and is presided over by the Student Body Student Body officers. lt is the duty of this grouo to convey to the administrators and faizulty the desires and needs of the students. Constructive ideas for the betterment of the school are dis:- cussed by the student representatives, voted upon, and, if acceptable to the administrators, put into effect. The fall semester was a busy one for the Council. Under the able leadership of Henry Mazy as president, the Council discussed ani ouncil cmd fficem .SEQ tra' helped to put into effect improved library regu- lationsg it also took an active part in the much needed task of controlling the outside lunch lines. Henry was assisted by Norma Simmons, vice-presidentg Rosemary Roche, secretaryg and Robert Patterson, treasurer. When election of officers for the spring semester took place, a new system was intro- duced at Marshall. For the first time, candidates for the offices were presented to the Student Student Body Otjcers S'42-Iim Morris. president: Barbara Tyrrell, vice-preli- dent: Bette Allen. secretary: lame: Dooley. treasurer. Student Council S'42-Row one: Morgan. Bashor. Owens. B. Tyrrell. Seltx. Allen. Evans, Strannix. Iuleson. Row two- Morrls, Nasatir. Nardon. Wilson. Dooley. Ray, Spencer, Naylor, Glass. Body in an assembly. As a result of the election which followed, Henry Mazy willingly, yet not too happily, turned over his gavel to Iim Morris. Barbara Tyrrell became vice-presidentg Bette Allen, secretaryp and limmie Dooley, treasurer. The new Council continued the established duties of regulating the lunch lines and spon- soring rainy day dances at lunch time. ln addi- tion, this group sought to effect other changes for the betterment of school conditions. Citizenship Credit Board C.C.B. W'42 ttopl-Seated: Ruth Levin, Bob Patterson. president. Emiko Higuchi, Art Palace. Helen Phelps. Mary Louise Davis. Standing: Bob Hemmes. Dick Talmadqe. Mimi Siret. secretary. Don Dodder. secretary. C.C.B. S'42 tbottornl--Seated: Derelys Sturdevant. president. Mrs. Langstreth. sponsor. Natalie Miller. secretary. Donna Lee Iefferies. Miriam Ferris. Carly Seitz. Standing: Dick Fleming. Bob Scott. Don Ingersoll. George Croy, secretary. Roy Moor. When a student graduates from Marshall, the record he has made here follows him always. Therefore it is important that he be fairly judged if he does wrong and that an impartial record be kept. ln the outside world people are tried for infractions of the law by those whom they choose to represent them, so it is just and fair that students be tried here at Marshall by class- mates whom they, themselves, elect. The Citi- zenship Credit Board is, therefore, one of the most important organizations at Marshall. Its purpose is, not only to try cases referred to it and give fair judgment and adequate punish- ment, but to attempt to find the cause of each pupil's misbehavior and to try to correct his attitude. The Board, made up of ten boys and girls elected from the upper fifth of the graduating class, meets during second and third periods every day in the office of Mrs. Langstreth, the broad-minded, untiring faculty sponsor. During the fall semester, Robert Patterson served as president of the group, and in the spring, Derelys Sturdevant assumed this responsibility. Student Government Student Government ftopl-Row one: Baker. Pasqual. Iones. Brady. Maple. Barry. Imbeau. Iohnson. Row two: Granal. Vitaqliano, Fowler. Seuss. Freese. Baker, Coyne. Chandler. Silverman. Skoss. Borschell. Mr. Oyler. sponsor. Row three: Hartly. Cohen. Finkenstein. Winslow. Davidson. Boyer. Russell. Florentine. Fitzgerald. Safety Club fbottoml-Row one: Iackman. Mashler. Nagin, Donaldson. Martin, Coyne. Millilcan. Gale, Levin. Row two: Mr. Oyler. sponsor. Mority. Arundel, Freese. Baker. Mosier. Fitzgerald, Nardon, Banks. When many people work together, rules and regulations that benefit the entire group must he followed. However, since there are those who think only of themselves and feel that the individual is more important, there must be peo- ple invested with the power to control these infractors. At Marshall students volunteer each semester for lust such work. Their duty is to strive for quiet and order in the halls and on the grounds during lunch time, so that home rooms may function without interruption. They also supervise student government activities adopted by other school organizations. Mr. Oyler, the new sponsor, has worked hard and enthusiastically this year to stress the im- portance of this organization. As a result over six hundred students have, as a service to the school, voluntarily given up their lunch hours, with no thought of reward for themselves. Intent upon the needs of the school, the Safety Club meets every week during noontime to discuss and put into effect plans for the safety of the pupils on the grounds, in the halls and rooms, and on the streets around Marshall. Under the very excellent sponsorship of Mr. Oyler, the group also has trained for air raid duties. Scholarship Society W'42--Row one: Bell, Brooks, Imahari, Martin. Ray, Frinell. Chelin, Miss Campbell, sponsor, Thompson. Hall, Harp. Hanson, Quigqle, Campbell. Toben. Row two: Lindholm. Livingston. Hawthorne. Brownell, Brokaw. McDonald, Lopez, Lund. Millikan. Shollin. Anshin. Hara, Riley. Odell. Raw three: Sturdevant, Evans, Smith, Lanier, lsler. Callister. Pace. Bright. Warner. Forsyth, Kauzer. Fasold, Phelps, Queal, McKain. Row tour: Bunnaqe, Iones. Cambern, Avery, Scott. Mischke. Petennan, Neil. Fellows, Boyd, Sieqerman. Iudd, Terry, Hardesty. Row live: Dayman, Noda. Brady. Filer. Nourse. Ostlind. Mueller, Hayashi, Hiquchi, Brigham. Levin. Iackman. Dooley, Maler, Ball. Row six: Solomon, Romero, Nasatir, O'Connor, Harris, Ray. Bashor. Talmadqe, Sabin, Schmidt, Brockway, Schwartz. Iurasky. Dodder. Treitman. C,S.F. Officers W'42 ftopl-Carol Thompson. secretary: Carter Conlin, ' boys' vice-president: Bob Hemmes, president: Muriel Chelin, qirls' C 0 Z vice-president. C.S.l-'. Life Members W'42 lbottomj-Hemmes, Queal. Maier, Noda. Dodder. Stover. Schwartz. Solomon. Hiquchi, Lopez. The Scholarship Society did not allow its motto, i'Scholarship tor Service , to grow dim this year! The Society has completed two semesters tull oi interesting and worthwhile activities. Besides the semi-annual C.S.F. As- sembly honoring lite members, the Society gave several teas and supported wholeheartedly 'he aim of increased student service. Meirbers oi the organization assisted Miss Stevens in the library before, during, and after school, by checking passes and books and by giving as- sistance wherever needed. Others gave up part oi their lunch time to aid Mr. Goldsmith in keeping out oi the cafeteria those people who should not be there. ln addition to this, the group attempted two entirely new projects. A study hall, supervised by a C.S.F. member, was established tor the use ot those who desired a n i quiet place for study at noontime. The second project was a tutoring system. Members of the organization took upon themselves the task of tutoring students in subjects in which these pupils were having difficulties. This group met every Monday. Both undertakings were very successful and probably will be continued next year. Miss Campbell is the very able sponsor of the group. The officers of the fall semester were Bob Hemmes, president, Muriel Chelin, girls' vice-president, Carter Conlin, boys' vice-presi- dent: and Carol Thompson, secretary. Margie Minium was elected to the office of president for the spring semester. Those chosen to aid her were Brock Brockway, boys' vice-presidenty Carol Thompson, girls' vice-president, and Betty Fasold, secretary. C.S.F. Officers S'42 ftopl-Margie Minium, president: Carol Thompr son, girls' vice-president: Brock Brockway. boys' vice-president: Betty Fasold, secretary. S06 mmg Scholarship Society S'42-Row one: Fasold, Minium, Thompson. Row two: Schollin. McDonald. Kaner. Schoepter, Khanchalian, A. Baker. Faqelson, Dubin, Biehler, Daskam, Lindholm, Fellows, Walton. Waller. Miller. Livingston, Brownell, Hawthorne. Clark, Fahning, Gearhart. Row three: Millikin, Chelin, Towers, Seitz. Hard- esty, Loqq, Evans, Callister, Kauzor, Wilkinson, Isler, Spencer, Mischke, O. Baker, Whitman, Lonkouski, Riedel. Blind, Grant, Odell, Harp, Miss Campbell, sponsor. Row four: Gale. Van Scoyoc, Taylor, Desser, Brokaw, Korn- qut. Avery. Cambern, Bumaqe, Scott. Levin. Terry, McDowell, Silliker, Ielferies. Massion, McKain, Abowitz. Brigham, Brady. Gookins. Row five: Morrissey, Arconti, Sabin. Le Sieur, Samie. Mallon, Banks, Mueller. Craiq. Fasken, Moore, Curtis, Morgan. Wixman, Treitman, O'Connor. Dayman, Schmidt, Morris. C.H.S. Oilicers W'42 Ctopl-Lorraine Grandier. treasurer: Shirley Isler. secretary: George Longo. president: Derelys Sturdevant, vice-president: Ierrie Kuntz, membership chairman. C.H.S. Lile Members W'42 Cbottoml-Ardis Lopez, Voya Queal, Donald 77' Doddef- Working for Community Chest Citizenship Honorary Society W'42-Row one: Lenhert. Stems. Lopez. Chelin. Lindholm, Fellows. Hara. Akamichi. Edwards. Campbell, Cirling. Brodier, Sturdevant, Longo. Isler. Kuntz. Queal. Reilich. Stover. Stewart, Hawthorne, Livingston. Crowell, Brownell, Coyne. Len, Hamilton. Mischke. Row two: Miss Moran. sponsor. Small, Connors. Brattkus. Brooks, Yasui. Lund. Walton. Snidow. Randall. Gowers. Marguardt. Holt, Munemori, Nemoto. Imahori. Lillie, Abrahamson, Morgan, Kaner, Anshin, Shollin, Riley, Roberts. Winters. Thorton. Brookes. Skipwith. Grove, Odell, Hall, Winslow, Harp, Hurd, Wagner. Row three: Stewart, Allen, Cuny. Levin. Smith. Avery, Cambern, Degriits, Thompson. Terry. Wakefield. Hoyt. Ferris. Gudie, Reiss, Mas- sion, Fahy, Wissman, Mueller, Iohnston, Ostlind, Minium, Miller, Gale, Green, Maple, Norton, Higuchi, Brady, Filer, Smith. Brigham. Row four: Forsyth, Horton, Warner, Valentine. Rose. Hayakawa. Bell, Schoepler. Tyrrell, Dayman. Kimball. Romero. Nasatir, O'Connor. Bayz. lshibashi, Solomon. Seitz. Hardesty. Simmons. Bland. Lyons. Siret, Morgan, Rogers, Hayashi. Borton. Frank, Mrs. Steams. sponsor. Row five: Curtis, Dooley, Dodder, Laitin, Brockway, Smurr, Bashor, Lyman, Iacobs, Foreman. Elder. Trevor, Whitesell, Iwakami, Burum, Ray. Hudson. Ross, Iacobs, Iohnson, Kato, Glasser, Edwards, Booth, Doril. Row six: Nourse. Chaney. Spigel. Krohn, Isenlover. Hopper. Franklin. Lorenz, Whitman. Ramey. Iames, McDonald. Evans. Scott. Park. Stephenson. Fasold. Bunnage, Kroweck, Iudd, Bright, Siegerman. Mannis. Row eight: Sakai. Letts, Iefferies. Melvin. Kraft. Boyd. Neil, Fowler. Borla. Guenther, Pace. Spencer, Morey. Beach, Burnett, Lanier, McDowell. Silliker, Kauzor. Gould. Fazio. Callister. Iuelson. Iackman. Citizenship Honorary Society S'42-Row one: Paulson, Roberts. Knauer, Desser, P. Taylor. Hanson. B. Owens. Neutra Bays. Samie. King, Wixman, Sweet. Dayman. O'Connor, Nasatir. Edwards, Ross. B. Taylor. Conlin. Winters, Shoemaker Ulrich, Chandler. Finkinstein. A. Baker. Hall. O'Dell, Grove. Row two: Shollin, Croy, Whisler, Kaner, McDonald Schoepler. Fahninq, Daskam. Silverman, Waller, Daugherty. Livingston, Brownell. Tyrrell, Moss, McDowell. Terry, Miller Chelin, Hawthorne. Stewart, Greathouse, Brehler. Dubin, Iohnson, Woolsey. Borla, Iackman. Hughes, L099. Gibson McBride. Row three: Van Scoyoc, Faqelson. Isler, Spencer. Ramey. G. Baker, Bashor, Mayers, Kaugor, Fasold, Stephenson Fellows, Walton, Hardesty. Seitz. Marquardt. Towers, Snidow, B. Morgan, Woods, Bennett, Perkins, Montgomery, Kama Hart, Price. Hicks, Swan. Bunnage. Mischke. C. Thompson. Rogers. Mortensen. Crowell. I. A. Smith. Melvin. Goolrins Weyland, Donaldson. Row four: Morris. Sturdevant, Walker. Callister. Krohn, Scott. Kornqut. Frank. Prekarski. Brady A. Thompson, Brigham. Abowitz. Nourse. Hartinq, Miller. Massion. Iefleries. Minium. M. Owens. R. Mueller, Ferris. Gudle Evans, Lyons. Hopper, Wilkinson, Grant, Blind. McKain Levin, Avery. Camhern. Iones, Millilrin. Morey. Gale. Ilou Row five: Curtis. Tweedie, Fasken, K. Morgan. Fisch. Banks, Anderson. Gartside, Watson, Treitrnan, I. Smith, Parker Hamilton, Reeves, Ingersoll. Bashor. Collins, Doane, Booth, Brockway. G. Mueller. Malkon. Partello. Schmidt. Morrissey Wilson, Wright, Whitesell. Honoring students of outstanding citizenship and character and supporting all worthwhile civic and school projects is the very excellent purpose of the Citizenship Honorary Society. Under the expert guidance of Miss Moran, ably assisted by Mrs. Stearns, the organization has sponsored many interesting activities in the past year. The officers of the fall term were George Longo, president: Derelys Sturdevant, vice- president, Shirley Isler, secretary, Lorraine Grandier, treasurer: and Ierrie Kuntz, member- ship chairman. The first event of the semester was an award assembly in honor of the Life Members. The group then began work on a mid-term dance, the Penquin Ball, which unfortunately had to be called off since school authorities cancelled all evening activities as a war-time necessity. The members felt so depressed about this that the principal allowed the ball to take place as an afternoon dance in the middle of the spring semester. It was a very successful affair, well attended by the student body. The organization took a leading part in other activities during the year, each of which was based entirely upon Service for Your School . Many meetings devoted entirely to problems of C.H.S. Officers S'42-Aneal McDowell, president: Lucille Terry. vice-presi- dent: Carol Moss. membership chairman: Margaret Tyrrell, secretary: Iaclzie Miller, treasurer. student government were held. The necessity for constant effort was realized by all, and each person, as a true member of C.H.S., did his part in the campaign for more school service. The officers for the spring semester were Aneal McDowell, president, Lucille Terry, vice-presi- dent, Margaret Tyrrell, secretary: lackie Miller, treasurerg and Carol Moss, membership chair- man. Girls Seitz Row four: five: Gzrlf League W'42-Row one: Roche, Lyen, Dillingham. Wissmann. Lyons. Siret. Hiquchi. Skipwith. Odell. . Row two: Hall. Davis. Whisler, Walton, DeMartinis, Schoepter. Bland. Harris. Gordon. Frinell. Mitchelson. three: Smith. Horton. Boyd. Valentine. McDowell, Bashor, Greathouse. Dubin, Iudd. Porter. Forsyth. Row Pizzinat, Lesieur, Woodward. Turner, Snyder, B:ight, Mortensen. Barry. Kampes. Lanier. Brownell. Row Fiier. Cruikshank. Rogers. Fahy, Ramey. Miller, Records. Young. Swan. Hughes. Reid. They also serve, who only stand and wait! But this year above all years the girls ot Iohn Marshall were not willing to stand and wait. The Girls' League, ot which every girl is a mem- ber, became more prominent than ever because ot the Red Cross duties performed. Service Was the keynote ot the entire school year, and the girls were determined to do their part. Each term started out on a high noe with the installation ot officers and the party tor new girls. The girls were introduced to their spon- sors, Miss Notziger, Mrs. Banning, Miss Fee- man, Mrs. Paltrey, and Mrs. Keith. Vlimi Siret was the president during the tall term, and Caryl Seitz succeeded Mimi in the spring, The cabinet, made up ot the otticers and a representative from each grade, planned .1 darce Girls' League Cabinet W'42-Row one: Lyons. Mrs. Keith. Siret. Higuchi. Row two: Long. Dillingham. Miss Noiziger. O'Dell. Skipwith. ' J that the League gave in the girls' gym soon A membership in the Red Cross for one 661146 Girls' League S'42--Row one: Mills. Odell. Hall Mitchell. Kugler. Porter. Kuntz. Seitz. Walton. Harney, Gudle Beach. Kanchalian. Erhardt. llou. Row two: Watkins. Spilios. Fagelson. Kaner. Brattkus, Brooks. Davis. Crooker Paulson, Weston. Ross. Skoss. Waian. Baker. Row three: Mortensen. Stewart. Starrett. Gampietro. McDowell Kroweck. Wilson. Brownell. Kampes. Parrot. Bashor. Fahning. Hughes. Lund. Row tour: Brody. Mather. Mors- man. Van Deqrilt. Morris. Bagwell. Szabo. Grant. Blind, Snyder. Eames. Iefferies. Miss Nofziger. after the start of the school year. Later on, another dance was given by the League on St. Patricks Day. In October it was decided to enlarge the cabinet so that it would include the highest girl officer of every organization in the school, if the organization included girls. feumn-.mlm hundred girls was obtained by the League. But when volunteers were called for, many times this number offered to help. At first there was some difficulty because many more girls wanted to knit than sew. However, these troubles were soon settled, and the girls knitted sweaters for service men and sewed skirts for English war refugees with equal enthusiasm and skill. Girls' League Cabinet S'42-Row one: Porter. Kuntz. Seitz. Walton. Row two: Kugler. Mitchell. Ramey. Gudie. Beach. :lic Speakers Bureau-Row one: Massion, Livingston. McDowell, Chelin. rv Iwo Bayz Sarnie, Mrs. Palfrey, sponsor. Le Sieur. Morris. Moore, Dooley. Stimulated by a desire to bring honor to their school, Marshall's public speakers are gaining statewide recognition. During the course of three tournaments, honors have been brought home for debate, humorous and dramatic declamation, original oratory, and oratorical declamation. By taking part in such contests as those sponsored by the Lions Club, the American Legion, Native Sons of California, and Pan-American Union, Marshall speakers have brought distinction to our school. One of the hardest working groups at Marshall is the stage crew. When a play is given, the crew spends hour upon hour outside of school time making the sets, with no thought of reward for themselves other than the experience. It is almost impossible to imagine the worry and struggle and work that goes on behind stage for even the slightest production, yet on every occa- sion the Marshall stage crew has come through with flying colors. Much credit is due Miss Tap- per and her excellent group which has always lived up to the fine ideal of Service to the School. Forecasters Club-Row one: Warner, Bement, Stevens. Con- Proiectionists-Slone. Donnel. Smith. Craig, Birdsall, sponsor. ill t 3 Service Groups A new club at Marshall is the Projectionists. This group was organized with the purpose of serving Marshall by teaching the members to operate projector machines. Then, when teach- ers need aid in presenting a motion picture, these students are prepared to help them. About ten members comprise the group which is under the guidance of Mr. Goldberg. Another organization doing its share for Mar- shall is the Forecasters Club. Continuing the excellent work of the last year, the members make daily observations of some phase of the weather, and, until the war-time ban against weather forecasts, operated the Marshall weather station. Each week snow and surf conditions are posted on the third floor to help members of the Student Body in planning week-end activities. Mr. Boss is the able sponsor of the group, and the members are chosen from the best students in his Physical Science classes. Two excellent weathermen, Art Smith and Bennett Lease, were unable to have their picture in the annual since they joined the United States Coast Guard before the picture was taken. nelly Row two: Ackerman. Miller, Young, Albera, Calik. Stage Crew-Miss Tapper, sponsor. Stoll. Vonic. Laner. Van Kuren. Long Mills Ross Beirduean. Iacobsmeyer, Iohnson. Gurnee. Havens. Drum, Mr. Goldberg em Bulletin ln a high school like lohn Marshall, the school newspaper plays an important part, and our own News-Bulletin is no exception. lt is edited and published by the students of lournalism ll, as- sisted by the office practice class, and it serves well as a means of getting school news and social highlights to the student body. When- ever something new or unusual happens, most Marshallites learn of it by reading the News- Bulletin. The students and teachers are glad to see the reporters and give them any items of personal news they may have, for what per- son isn't thrilled to see his name in print? The officials of the News-Bulletin, who are under the direction of Mr. Newman, have the same duties as the executives of a metropolitan newspaper. The editor--in-chief, the sports edi- tor, the publicity editor, and the copy readers all work conscientiously to follow the news- paper creed of truthfulness in presenting facts and details. A new staff is elected every ten weeks in order to give more students a chance to gain the experience of actually performing the duties of real newspaper executives. To make the similarity between the News-Bulletin and city newspapers even more complete, ex- tras are issued from time to time when some- thing must be brought to the attention of the student body immediately. ln the manner of Dr. Gallup, the News-Bulletin canvasses the senior class presenting questions by the score to determine the tastes and habits of the seniors. After the poll is completed, a special issue of the paper acquaints all of Mar- shall with the idiosyncracies of the graduating class. News Bulletin Staff-Row one: Skipwirth, Small. Higham, Martin, Rose. Williams. Row two: Siret. Whitman. Higgs. Roche. Stoll, Halihill, Peterson. Mr. Newman, Lopez, Hewitt. News-Bulletin Staff S'-12-Row one: Chelin. Win- ters. Dupleuis. Allan. Abramson. Lubarsky. King. Schwartz. Paulson. Row two: Louis. Wilson. Boyd. Shaffer, Arundel, Shearer. Brady. Faulks. Mr. New- man. sponsor. Row three: Frinell, Wheeler. O'Dell. Granas. Richman. Black. Spencer. Bergner. ww.: wn rv - . r Miss Reid advises members of siaif l Makin the Bmfriyter Well, here it is! The l942 Barrister. Who would ever dream such a harmless phrase, two words and a number, sixteen characters, could change so radically the lives of nine students, to say nothing of Miss Reid and the rest of the faculty staff. Mind you now, we're not saying we didn't have a good time. Heavens no! Why, making the Barrister was more fun than a picnic, if you like ants in your cake. What a picnic! lust imagine nine people dash- ing madly about the halls, pictures in hand rushing up to total strangers and asking, with a wild gleam of the eye, Who is this? 'Do you know her? Who's that fellow? Or if that's too much for you, can you dream up a vision of a picture- taking editor, who in the face oi a dead' line for sending pictures to the engraver, takes time off to have, of all things, the measles? Well, maybe We're asking too much, without first telling you a bit of the history of the stellar staff of '42 . Iimmy Dooley Ruth Massion Boys' Sports Girls' Sports Ten very unsuspecting senior As and Bs were elected to the Barrister Staff of l942 on Qctober l3, l9-42. We wonder if that l3 could have been an omen. Soon after election Eugene llarris dropped from the staff because he wanted to devote more time to athletics. As we had no special period scheduled for Barrister work dura inq the first term, we met after school or at noon, sometimes in a class room, sometimes in the new Barrister office lalias for the old locker otficell. The first few weeks were devoted to the problem of selling the Barrister. A publicity campaign and a variety show, both featuring the Barrister B were put before the public. Mr. lldwards was largely responsible for whatever merit the show had. Mr. Buehler, who was in charge of the financial end of things, worked like a Trojan to put the campaign over. Posters printed by Mr. Boberts and his printing class were placed all over the building. Blue Barrister B blotters proclaimed their rnessage from ev ery desk, Nursery rhyme napkins wrapped the fcod sold in the hash line and the cafeteria. A very marked increase over the sales of the previous year made us all very happy. But oh, fickle lady luck! Sho deserted us soon afterwards, as you will learn. llavino sold the book, we proceeded to plan it. Many were the page layouts designed, but low were used as originally planned. Business for the wastebaskets on the third floor increased three fold. When the layouts for the book were finally ready, the engraver took the-rn in hand to estimate the approximate cost. Ch, unhappy day! Miss Reid sadly told us the awful truth. We must retrench we must cut down the price at least Slfifl. Witli determined rninds and stout hearts the staff went to work ruthlessly elirnif nating many of their most elaborate plans. Carter Conlin Editor-in-Chief Derelys Sturdevant Associate Editor Donna Lee Ieiferies Associate Editor Bettuean Boyd Bob Kimball Ierrie Kuntz Brock Brockway Literary Editor Classroom Editor Copy Writer and Typist Special Features Mr. Edwards advises staff members Skit to promote Barrister sales Next came the cover. Here, too the news ivas bad. Priorities had claimed the board isurilly used for the covers for something else. We liad to use paper. But even this coulo not break the staunch spirits of the nine staff members rind their sponsor. Where there's a will, theres a Way, We said, for we were deter mined to have a good Barrister. So, through a maze of write-itps, pictures, cutting and pasting, and what o ie sutaff member termed an organized topsyfturvy land, We worked our way toward this goal. But in spite of all efforts to avoiii it. misfort ine dogged our footsteps. The picture schedule so carefully made by Mr. King, had to be revised. Mr. Alfred, our photographer, could no' bet in two places at once, and he found the tasli of securing capable helpers increasingly difficult. More delays! Mr. Neuswanger had a finger in the pie of amateur photography, find our edttor- in-chief, Carter Conlin, helped h mself to sc me of that pie, too. Although each 'ne'nber of the staff had a specific task to perform, everybne had the opportunity of some experience in the general make-up and production of the luoolz. You were part ot the Barrister B! Mrs. Lewerenz and Terry Kaplan discuss cover designs with staff members All the art work, such as the design for the cover, and the stately eagle on the service honor roll page, was done by Terry Kaplan, under the direction of Mrs. Lewerenz. Iust when we thought we had had all the bad luck possible, another blow struck. Mr. Morley, who had so ably advised us concerning printing matters, entered defense work. We went around with drooping looks for a few days, but Mrs. Gray proved to be a successful pinch hitter. Mr. Edmunds of the Mission Engraving Ccm- pany was always a kindly adviser and helped us with many a problem. Now the year is over. The Barrister of l942 is here. We of the staff, and our faculty sponsors, have tried valiantly to produce a worthwhile book, The result is in your hands. We hope you like it. t Mr. King and Mr. Neuswanger consult with staff members on problems ot photography De eme Activitier Conquer we must, when our cause it is just. Firm in this resolve and convinced that prepa- ration, both thorough and careful, is a vital necessity during this critical time, the adminis- trators, faculty, and student body of lohn Mar- shall have united to do everything in their power to insure our safety and to preserve the inde- pendence of our country. That we may be pre- pared for any emergency, air raid drills have been practiced at unexpected moments during the day. Many defense committees have been established, the students joining these volun- tarily. Coach Cameron and Miss Anderson have put all their effort into teaching First Aid to those most suited for this work. Students, under the direction of Mr. Goldsmith and Mr. Oyler, have been trained to control fires. Mr. Oyler, assisted by Mr. Hurley, is in charge of the Safety Group also. Those studying the traffic problem are under the direction of Mr. Marlatt and Mr. Rid- dle. Miss Tapper and Mr. Dyck have had many volunteers for bicycle messenger service, a risky but very important job. lrnportant also are the P.B.X. operators and house messengers, guided by Mrs. Banning and Mrs. Hallinan, and the radio committee supervised by Mr. Haas. Miss Heggie and Mrs. Edwards have, with the aid of their committee, stored enough food to feed the school for one week. A victory garden has been started. To aid in maintaining a fine morale, which is vitally important, a strong com- mittee is functioning under the direction of Mrs. Palfrey, Miss Nofziger, and Miss Feeman. Mr. Roberts and another group have undertaken the job of preparing constructive propaganda: Mr, Flam with a group of boys has provided helpful charts and maps. All information con- cerning a war emergency has been gathered by the committee sponsored by Mr. Edwards. But our own safety has not been our only concern. Many girls under the instruction of teachers have knitted sweaters and sewed skirts for the Red Cross. Defense Stamps have been sold in the student store. Marshall has given everyone a chance to aid in keeping that Star- Spangled Banner waving in triumph o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave . Vlciory garden? Red Cross kniiters NW WK S1'1iiHYQX! '5 ' 'eff-iw wav x .. rx. as h nr ,i ,ini I Q ! '.: 'i v tv H W -Fx? a f 1 4 QA: A- fs at We . ,MQ A L A ROLL OF HONOR Seniors who have entered the servt e ince September 1, 194-1: Hal Beasley ........... Donald Chamberlain .... Tommy Dominico ...... Richard Hershberg ...... Bennett Lease . . . . . . Bob Mayhew .... . . . Frank McDevitt . . . . . . Ben McMillan. . . . . . Jack Molina .... . . . Harold Hanian. . . . . . Eugene Sebring . . . . . . Air Corps . . Army ...... . Navy . Navy . Marines . Navy . Navy . Navy . Coast Guard . Navy . Coast Guard . Navy y, Navy Total number of Coast Guard . . . . 68 74 27 M arshalli Frank Slight . . Lloyd Smith .... . . . Dickson Spencer Bill Stoll ...... . . . Robert Swan . . . . . . Bruce Taggart . . . . . . . William Ward . James Weaver . Marshall Weisel Bob Whelan . . ,Ierry Woodward K 0 53a8-Wfos wo, , les in the service Marines . . Navy ....... Miscellaneous . . H' Navy Coast Guard Coast Guard . Air Corps Navy Coast Guard Navy Navy Navy Coast Guard Navy 01.9.61 C.d'l1Ja.p 31 16 15 xnu Aux' .f - ,W 1' . Xxxv dx Xxx 'ik R' x6-xii X'Nxx -?xx.fQX'x 3 V XXQBX 'SxXxxv-QX . NS, Xxx xtjnxkxvxv Xxxx QXW As-xwux xxfiv- 'Xsxv .AN xxx-.ixxx x Xx .5 v xxuxxXc sw N'- ,V '13 -xdx x.xXXx xxx Xmx NNN .NX iwtxix-A' 'Q' ' X0 Xxv-XV! XXW Xi-txxc 'QX xx? K5 'NM' fwxwxkxx nv. x 'Nx 1 vv,-Aixvxfw. xxwlxxx M- 'L Xwxxx .x xxxvv-xxxxo1X sn mx Q .XXxXk-V 'bv X' us,x xx-uxxx vx ,xxxxx-. XxxiXXx- 'MARX s mx xy KX:-3' QAVQA Xsw vu X vxii s.. x V- .- AMX XM- '-wqx-QKNW 'iw' X y ,x xqxw KQi xX.A5 x Xxkbxxxw XQXXXK Q-A xx X XX JW' .qu 'ff Im' - 'isf-A, -STV-'url E 'gs -' , 1 . x ', - Q 4-it L J ,.,- ww w Y K x at ww' 1, . ff QQ V . IA' 1 ' fl 31 JEL if li F in 1 PRE ENT5 THE E IOR5 Officers of S'42-Carter Conlin, treasurer: Donna Lee Jefferies, vice-president: Betty Owens, social secretary: Caryl Seitz, secretary: Iohn Morrissey, president. Senior! 0 ummer Z Senior Council S'42-Row one: O'Bri:n, Wilson, Owens, Spencer, Dopp, Mr. Roberts, sponsor. Row two: Taylor Moor, Ietferies. C.S.F. Life Members S'42 Hopi-Millikin, Kaner. Shotlin, Ieiferies. Oberman, Hayashi, Chelin. C.H.S. Life Members tboitoml-Row one: Sturdevant, Chelin, McDowell. Hayashi, Lyons, Ferris. Gale, Grove, Kaner. How two-Hopper, Massion, Miller. Iefieries, Conlin, Spencer. Shollin. The memories of high school days are many and varied, but the most precious of all are those of the senior year. Who doesn't thrill to the thought of the senior prom or sweater day? The members of the graduating class of Sum- mer l942 will have memories rather different from those of previous classes. Theirs will be the first class to graduate from our own athletic fielduthe first to have an afternoon prom. No other class has been so carefully interviewed to determine the capabilities of each member as this first war time class. This is a live group, for no amount of dis- appointment ever dampened their ardor. The Blackout Prom was one of the most successful Marshall has ever had. Their sweater day, too, was different and clever. lohn Morissey, presi- dent of the class, and lim Morris, student body president, were the male leads in lt Happened ln Sun Valley , while Mitzi Kenyon and Madelyn King carried the feminine honors. All in all, the career of this unusually large class has been a credit to the school. Fahd ' N A 5 ,af 'ii' 'Q , Q fi, gr I :l x K 1' I .- 'E lb ,. I , X-. .js -51 Az t ,,.... l A ., v i - 1 f : ':N,, G .. ' a , i '..: 1 at ft, xo ,AIIQ ' ' 1: 1 3 . iii ,. ,Q f' , - ..., H ' ., 1 I Fa A . A 'X V . 2:52, , v 1 of x A , A :-- 1 P , F -, I ..:.h.. N I VV. If-V '53, ' as nw ' ,..b , U W n eieei B B it .- x t . si' '- ,N-.nh , ' fe 51 I L. . ,qlu -. 1 ' C y -, K V - V- l y t Z. Q : 3 ,- A I -A WU' -at Q ,V we 2: , ,, A A tw, e 4, h . A I .,,.,, jr. P Q .,,. 1 I. 2 X , .1 4 , s. A . y '.:, Q , arm S , . 1. Gordon Ackerman Martha Austin Harlan Bement Helen Brown Beatrice Clark Ray Adams Edward Averkieti Mary Bergner Phyllis Burns Evelyn Clausen Misao Akamichi Doris Allen Sanford Alpert George Anderson Monica Anderson Arthur Baizer Louis Baker Selma Baker Marian Beilstein Arloa Bell lim Black Dorothy Blake Evelyn Bland Carol Blume Margie Bright Margaret Byrne Iohn Calik Bruce Carnahan Peggy Cheek Muriel Chelin Dorothy Cleworth Roy Cogswell Don Cohen Iohn Colbert Dorothy Coleman -PN if . F T31 K Sm Q ' 5S E. I ' 1 N ew Mil. ' i ,X .1 I . X ka wi, l deer, Marie L. Colteriohn Carter Conlin John Conners Pat Connolly Paul Cooper lean Cowan Edythe Coyne S'42 E A .,, gf L . Y t Sm 2, ,Q . Jn: 9' David Crise Catherine Cruikshank Bernice Cubitt Tony Daniels Patricia Davidson Iune Davis: 3713? un. ,575 X . . I Gordon Dawso Beth Denhalter Charles Dickm Helen Dircks Evelyn Dopp Paul Dorff RADE 5 -wc' t 1 . 'if ai ? ,iq .-y Af' 1-W ' vi 42 All 4? -X' 'A v ,I .3 X, In f A .'j ':,- Iv-Q 5. s I .iiT 'l'x - V x - 52- I 'sl' ,1 . ul ' 5 S s . sr' if 6' x A .. .A -.v' f , Solin Duffy Edward English Kathryn Fahy Marilyn Duplessis Archie Estrada lack Falck Russell Duran Rnnabelle Eames 'lora Eddington 'ack Emmerson Ludmila Estrada Beverly Evans Carole Ewing Sam Ewing Bill Ferguson lean Ferguson Miriam Ferris Bob Fiedler Charlotte Field 'W 11, . .F f 5 ' G! Q I ' ' 4 -3 41 r ' 'rf ' ra 3 ,A e.,. f I 1 ..,. H -K A if .fx , , F. time ,. l zn ,. B r1 'l Q r ' NN A - a rr , 5 1 l ', :- F we 3 , . ,bl , gy :ap -, ,Q Q r W .. ' .SR 7 3 ' wb' 'J' .-Q 41,3 A v,.r l :.: . i -as f , . if ..,,,pf .I ,sg l A 1 Tom Fitzgerald lim Flanders Dick Fleming Lee Fortney Irene Frame Andree Freese Mariorie French , s - is r aa , XJR Virginia Frinell George Fuhrer Suzanne Gale Charles Gartside Alice Gearhart Sam Giesy Gloria Goldberg Alice Gonzales Patty Gordon Gene Gorman Henry Grady Bill Gray Carol Greenaway Beverly Greenzweight Ps A , .5 an ,E I- KW 4,1 ,.,1 Iim Gregory Wilma Grove Betty Ian Gudie Fred Gunther Betty Halthill Roberta Hall Barbara Halstead ew Q iii ke I' I Barbara Hamilton Waldo Handy Yukiko Hara Ross Harris Chizuru Hayakawa Jean Hayashi lack Head M. ., f , V, d -aff' .Q 1 N -'Y N , ,YQ r ae t I ! A and K JJ: : Ei I. Q? 5 5 ' 9' H A D A-,- filfigm 53 I :Z ' lv ,.:.v w K . a , ,,1Q L 5 at H Q ww my Q lvunn ,K K K H ft ? L W -g .y , . ., K , gl b...y,. Y ,, l' 4 ..,,,: fifilg gf r .Y sS'f',4?' -1 1' f i A L A refs- r . ig I I . . .,.,,.. .5 Qigygi 5 . .r S ,- 1 , :je gg : -A L Y f 13 af L, Q.. by .. .,.. 5 L . . we ,-A S is Q I -. x':Q a f f . xt .vf'a .2' -P i xy' , I r .... ,.. 1 if ,Q me -1- - ., A A. ., .pa- Annette Hendershot lean Higgs Tadashi Horino Hiroshi Ishibashi Nels Iohnson Barbara Kasala Herbert Kirkpatrick Iule Lamm Iack Henderson Darlene Higham Mary Iane Horton Ray Iacobs Russell Iohnson Frances Kato Dorothy Kniss Bob Lane Ieanne Herbers Fred Hill Robert Hughes Dick Iacobsmeyer Andrette Iohnstone Masayuki Kato Marian Knox Emie Levoniai Norma Hewitt Barbara Hodge Alired Hugueny Dorotha Iames Iack I urasky Marion Kenyon Harlen Kovall Bob Lindsey Ioe Hickenbotham Don Holden Harry Hulsman Betty Lou Ieileries Arline Kaner john King Ruth Krohn William Lorus Iohn Hickey Mary Ellen Holt Don Ingersoll Donna Lee Iefieries Terry Kaplan Lorraine King Clara Lake Carolyn Louis Ralph Hickman Adrienne Hopper Neita lsenhouer Katherine Iohnson Christopher Karatzas Madelyn King A W. , ,. -A Ah -Q ff :P ' 'S 1 i fl R fx 5- .r Q, J lx? K if f ng? ' S' 1 .lt N in 1 f7:'f'- . K 'E A D Yr S' 1 zu' . wir V- Q Ii i Q . 51 - gg ,-' y I . ,, L ary Lovell Bette McCullough Franklin McHenry Dorothy Marshall Charles Meyer ckie Lucas Bob McDermott Donalda Mclntosh Iacque Martin Rose Michalis aine Lund Elizabeth McDevitt Wynona McI.atchie Ruth Massion Kem-ieih Michel :ris Lyons Lucille McDonald Edward McLeod Mitsulro Matsudo Marion Miles ck McAfee Anoal McDowell Dorothy Macomber Yasue Matsumura Naialie Miller axine McCrory Helen McFaul Margaret Mader Iohn Mayer Irvin Milligan Margaret Manley Iohn Mervyn Barbara Millilrin 4 . if' ,., in ya .f fi Q9 3 '43 'r . ' ff X L Mary Mills Margie Minium George Miyoko Bill Molloy Roy Moor Alan Moore Emest Moreno rf, 5:55 4 .3 A t , I Q le- if K A if A, ng F , if 'K K .Q X A y f ipszsk 'S Ps l i v S kwa: af Nm 1 ...I Q . N WE Qi i . ww, fin if f , M-' I3 9 w e W 5 t.Q -t gt K -av r ' ' V...' : 2' ax, ir? ,ff ' 'A D e 'FM A. A S X, Patty Morey Ioy Nagamori Ray Morita Motomu Nakasako Edward Morris Peggy Neher lim Morris Betty Neve Iohn Morrissey Clarence Nichelson lim Mount Iohn Nolan Ruth Mueller Ruth Norton lkn .. ..h, it g an fl HE - in Egwni? E an E! v : ,.... g gsm, f sg! ,fit X s i ml: X K 3, in , ,,' I 3 Q is-it 2? tx A . A e Dorothy Nourse Florence Oates Carl Oberman Bill Obrien Sherwood O'Brien Bob Odell Elizabeth Ogassian -r Q Qt S' 'M- gr 'E fm. '.,' - Marlys Ostlind Betty Owens Ellen Parqen Kenneth Park Marge Paulson Virginia Pautz Phyllis Payette I ..,. wi B S712 3 , I .,-, X W E- -vi g -,'-., g-was -2:... - -., si ig A e 9 fr f?f'? A 5 ii! 4 I bk A 1 14 5 ., Xb ' 4. , if , . r ,,,.., I 4 Q , ,yziqe -iz iaaae or ragga 1 g o B R e B gg .,:.:,. X Q N, . , B' Henry Roth GilmorS:l1midtman Caryl Seitz Margaret Sillik: Dorothy Perry Edward Pilgram Budd Pohle Iackie Ramey Lucille Ray Douglas Reeves Gilbert Popperwell Gladys Richardson Mariorie Quiggle Bob Riche Floretta Quinn Harriett Ragan Albert Romero Carol Rose Paul Russell Sigmund Sabin Vern Samuels Don Sanders Bob Sarnie Bill Schlotzhauer E1iz.Schoenenberger Elaine Scholl Glen Schuck Ruth Schwartz Eugene Sebring Iames Seeley Virginia Shatter Iackie Shearer Barbara Shollin Martha Shouey Helen Sibiglia F rank Slight Bob Slutzky Geraldine Smit Rita Smith Charles Smurr RADE f J '.4-R X A! len Soda lon Solomon Yvette Spencer letty Spigel 'atricia Spray 'aul Stecltel il 43 lu '5 tzi I Y .. ,ish ,Q Q, ' - nv -4- Q! A e,,, 2 1 ai-FP l if , I A .. A f 1 ' 9 if ft I KI I ,eg Q Q V, QE' Ah x..f4 1 T 1 T v-:. '.:' Ii T ,1::,, . f Q wgtgi ' ,T rfgllze, X figs. - Betty Ida Stern Defelvs Slurdevam Harold Taylor Kiyoko Umemoto Iohnnie Varela Bob Stevens Rose Swef Ernie Teachout Virginia Upton Marlyn Vedler Marilyn Stewart his sunon Louis Terrusa Bette Valentine Iean Vieaux loanne Stoneman Bruce Taggart Mary Lou Trueblood lim Valentine Claraiean Vincent Evelyn Strickland Meno Tangalakis Betty Lee Tucker Gloria Van Hook Bert Wade Wayne Strickley Fumi Tatsukawa Barbara Tyrrell FrederickVanOrnum Vivi Wadsworth Burton Taylor Robert Uebersax Joy Van Scoyoc Iuariita Wagner 3 Ruth Wagner Barbara Walker Herman Wallen Mary Ioy Walter Bob Wamer lack Warner Thelma Weiss Gay Wells Gretchen Wenning Ruth West Gilbert Wiener Ruth Wilder Thelma Wilder Patty Williams Carolyn Wilson Mary Lou Wilson Harriette Young Nathan Zeillin Robert Wilson Ierry Woodard Ilyana Yankwich Susan Wissman Gladys Woodworth Flora Yasui Charlotte Witkin Ioyce Woshnak Galen Young SENIORS NOT SHOWN IN SUMMER '42 PARADE Miriam Allen, Eugene Andreasen, lohn Bogue, Gilbert Bojorquez, Betty Borschell, Iesse Brad- burn, Yvonne Burgoyne, Donald Chamberlain, lohn Chilson, Ralph Crosby, George Croy, Bar- bara Dahmke, Anthony Daniels, Yvonne Darey, Yelanda DeFina, Charles Donaldson, Marion Doran, George Edwards, Doris Faulkner, Vir- ginia Fields, Harvey Fischmann, David Gibson, Ora Glazier, Robert Gleason, Gene Gorman, Carol Hallen, Franklin Hammond, Billie Iune- man, Donald Kaufman, Laurence Kennedy, Edward Kysar, lr., William Leavens, Patricia Leonard, Dorothy Love, Louis Lyons, Helen McCarthy, Shirley Maberry, Ninta Mazzeo, lack Mortesen, Iulienne Morton, Iohn Nelson, Wil' liam Nichel, William Nicolay, Eleanor Norrick, Harold Ohanian, Ranold Peterson, Alexander Plaska, Rudolph Poelke, Arnold Polishuk, Theo' dore Porwoll, Leon Poulson, Lemoine Redmond, Loretta Reid, Florence Rittle, Dick Sagran, Edgar Schrater, Oscar Schrater, Robert Schumann, Robert Scott, Donald Sigars, Lester Stroup, Ir., Norvin Sultlow, Doris Vitagliano, William Ward, Ray Wells, Ierry Williams, Patricia Whitman, Margaret Yoakum. The Show-Off That wonderful Blackout Prom! II Happened in Sun Valley l- , .- x i' 2 in 4 i' as J mit' s n N .7 , , .:,.-lsr 51 M A 4, B Q P B' A 1 A l QQ A ' s ' , -vw im .- X ,:., MI -Q. : .. L S 5. gg.: rl at . Riesa Abrahamson Iohn Arconti Charles Benqtsson Mill'cent Abramson Yvonne Arundel Hazel Bennett Barbara Allen Bettie Bagwell Frances Berkowitz Bette Allen Harry Baker Iris Black Vincent Anderson Gabby Bayz Alice Bloodworth Gene Andreasen Francis Bechely Barbara Borton Ierome Bowen Ray Bowman Bettiiean Boyd Iune Boyd Ian Bozung Theresa Brady Margie Carson Marion Castor Malalda Cirling Fred Cliiiord Ray Cogswell Shirley Colburn y n N. 'gf . K. x N4 B ' J CRISVI Elaine Brigham Brock Brockway William Budd Ierry Burke Elnor Bush Pat Campbell Belly Corin Connie Corkhill Ioy Cowan Dorothy Crosby EW Thomas Curtis Betty Davidson Gloria Delqadl Mariorie Dievl Iac queline Dillingham 4 H .1 1 Wk Q ky 76 . Wit xg my xx, be A I . --., 1 . M . 1 e A , , G ,- g ., QE N ,,1A. ,,V ,.. yy X I, p wg x An . X M f Q- . N- ' in ff, I y 1 nf F. ,,.,, Q 6 :lx llbl. Ni? I V 1. ,Q if er a F ' l g P w- xy C 'Q '- g i S R MA 4 h gy? fi, 53 P fl or wI45 I ':,. I . ' Gertrude Diner Frank Disparte lames Dooley Iohn Dunn Mary Economos Lorene Eggleston Betty Eichorn Gertrude Evans Bob Faxon Io Anne Fellows George Ferguson Dorothy Fetter Ieanne Few Farrand Field Harry Fike lack Foreman Lorraine Foulks Charles Fowler George Garel Shirley Gibson Margie Glick Irving Gluck Bill Golden lack Gouchenour Victor Goudey Bob Granas Margie Grider Luella Grossmiller Colleen Guadagno Richard Guinon John Hansen Helen Hardesty Eugene Harris Carl Havens Margaret Hawes Shirley Haysom Alois Hernandez Dorothy Hibbert Viola Hooper George Hudson I-Iaruye lmahori Robert lwakami Paul Iacobs Avonne Iones Arleen Iudd 31 'P :mfg W y 2 A GB Ji R if ' REVIEW f 5 .l g rx 1, 522: 4 5 - , ers: , -- l' 5 ' r - lg 2 32:11 , :Q K Y ff: Af 5 , , ':5I .TIF F I,. 5 yl!!? , N illnlllh siillI!! , if 5 1 'Wayne lk lf' ,..1 I ' r X ' i n if ' Mis . .f -51, F ' ,. : Y ' 3.-5' if 5 ' . : '- L - igygfsg '-'P. gem .Y ear J bk ,Wy , . 'iff P ., -f idx ' .-y 2 Q ,:-' , - sw iF 'ff Q . 5 A f A - F qv y S fix ,Q N EP , as we . w 5-, H: .ig . '- Y , .: Q -.., . - 1 ' 4 ,., A is - t ..,. -,,v,. , . - t t 3... 5 -V ' ' aff -s is A ' P -Q ' I I Ngfiils o r Q u ., , l I , . K Richard Kazie Lawrence Kuhn Leslie Laymon Adrienne Linqle Lila Maple Martin Mendel Ioyce Nagin Gerrie Pelulio Bob Kimball Ierrie Kuntz Lila Lee Bob Lloyd Harriet Marlin Betsy Mendes Myron Nardon lean Pfeifer Marion Knadler Kenneth Lane Eleanore Lehnkering Ruth Lubarsky Lucille Mashler George Merkler Virginia Neil Nellie Pizzinat Roland Koutnik Theus Langlie Violet Len Romanzo Lyman Margaret Mathre Cliitord Meyers Barbara Noble Norman Powell Audrey Krait Lois Latham Harold Le Sieur Shirley Macdole Peter Melnikoli Bob Mosier Hartley Oddous Ierry Pressman Lannie Kranzer Iim Lawrence Marilyn Letts Al Mallicoat Marilyn Melvin 0F W43 54' 3 VF- ,tn is N f 1 ' rl eQ' 4355514 A: -'wir ,gn 'UQ X 'lk .. .43 ak if l gif , il' G ' iam... T I fi' i f ...re Q. L J, si I I 5 6 X -Q' Am 'V T1 .'..- - ' ' In f Q W ,. ,Q V l '1,- 1 t zb ? Q, .:,. J A .,A,., Y- - , A Q zfxl, Marie Pritchard Charles Repp Marvin Richman Le Roy Ritkin Grace Robillard Gale Robinson Gloria Romano Cleora Rose Belly Lou Ross Manabu Sakamoto ,A 223' , , 4 A 5 ...E.,. , Michiko Salramoto La Rose Scammon Ruth Seelbinder Clara Seno Elliot Shapiro Aronelle Sieqerman Bob Spencer Durian Stewart Mariorie Simpson Ula Lee Springfield Marguerite Stewart Burl Smith Bill Stebner Mariory Szabo Myrtle Smith Marian Steinmetz Barbara Talhert Irene Sonqer Morton Sterling Lucille Terry Iohn Spelta Mel Stevenson Gail Teslre Ralph Tetro Carol Thompson Iohn Tierney H. B. Tillman Charlotte Toben Ioan Toohey .ii 'F 1 l,,.,-5 wif' ' Q . P ,ll, K2 l. Q if? ' A Shirlea Torelli Don Touchen Mario Villa Gordon Walker Q Bill Wallis Bill Walters Virginia Walton Carolyn Warner . q:--- it R ag ,, Sy XJ V Bill Worthington R tiara df' Ioan Watterson Claude Williams Shirley Wood Xp QM Harriet Weaver Donna Winters Carol Woodward , ' Keith Wheeler Eddie Woerz Warren Woodward if Q if . X .037 if ll to OFW43 SENIORS NOT IN THE REVIEW FQ 3 Martin Badostain, lack Berenberg, Maurice Browne, Mill Bruno, William Canning, Peggy Chew, Richard Dummer, Russell Duncan, Lor- raine Eaton, lim Flatt, Mary Foster, Leonard Friedman, lanet Furst, Charles Gage, Shirley Galkin, Robert Gleason, Hope Gonzales, Doris Gulbranson, Dick Hall, Peter Harper, Ernie Hath- away, Kenneth Hathaway, Iohn Heydortt, Carryl lacobs, lim larvaise, Bert Ienny, Billie lean Iuneman, Don Kaufman, Bertram Laurie, Bill Longworth, Viola MacCaw, Donald Martin, Ben- nie McMillen, Bill Nochol, Robert Nielsen Cosuelo Nuno, Mary Lee Olney, ay Park, Mario Rosso, lohn Schaller, Louise Ann Schlesinger, Ralph Schneider, Robert Schumann, Maurice Schwartz, Franklin Scott, Gloria Swanson, Nanc3 Thomasset, Peggy Tomasini, Herman Steven Trevor, Iuanita Ussery, Robert Van Dussen lose Vargas, Virginia Walter, Richard Wan'i, Ralph Warner, Frank Westfall, Harry Westphaler, Bruce Whelden, Virginia Wolt, Hiroii Vanashitc, loan Young. Selecting the colors Choosing the emblem Senior Council W'43-Row one: Warner. Boyd. Melvin, Talbert. Bagwell. Row two: Mosier. Woolsey. Gua- daqno. Allen. Kraft. Row three: Spencer. Wheeler, Nardon. Baker. Bengtsson. Kazie. Foreman. Dooley. Xti OFFICERS OF W'43 Carolyn Warner Social Secretary Harry Baker Treasurer Helen Hardnty Secretary Bette Allen Vice-President Myron Nardon President Senior! 0 Winter '4 When this book appears the class ot Winter '43 will still be in its cocoon, not yet having broken forth fully into the butterfly stage ot Senior A's. But already the cocoon is beginning to shake and crack. The class officers are elected: the senior council members have been chosen. Senior B home rooms have been buzz- ing with excitement. First was the problem: would there be sweaters? Once this was de- clared possible there was the matter ot selecting the colors and emblem. Then came the planning of the prom. Committees and council members put their hearts into each new problem as it appeared, solving each situation to the best of their ability, always hoping that comment might be, The class of Winter '43? Yes, that was a grand bunch of kids! One of the best ever grad- uated from Iohn Marshall. .2, 21' : :R i k fl - I' 1 fx ,I ' ' RE 0 QFFER M0 . 5.31 3' ' 655- W-. ' ig E21 ' 5 1 1 I Home Rooms All Home Room 101A--Row one: Barry, Daw- son, Chenoweth, Beach, Berner, Beirdneau. Row two: Mrs. Warren, advisor. Hauser, Ames, Eden, Burris, Bashor. All Home Room 103A--Row one: Silva. Shoe- maker, Smith, Seuss, Stephenson, Schwartz, Strode, Shirey, Stoffel. Row two: Silverman, Scott, Iones, Rowe, Shapiro. Schwartz, Silk, Schioner, Miss Moran, advisor. Scott. Row three: Solomon, Iohnstone, Lenney. Spector, Sinsabaugh, Smith. All Home Room 152A-Row one: Bunnage Boyer. M. Blair, Bracken, Dietrich. Bozarth, C Brown. Row two: Brainard, Borla. I. Blair. Cal lister. Burke, Brokaw. Row three: Wilson. Burum. Hartshorn. Byers, R. Brown. Row tour Burnett, Bertz. Branell, Dr. Hummel, advisor. Boo. Ball. MacQueen, Booth. All Home Boom 156A-Row one: Van Scoyoc. Vitagliano. Thornton. Row two: Mr. Ruger, ad visor. Taft, Valentine, Swan, Terrill. Thompson Stucker, Strannix. Stewart. How three: Stucker T0ll0Btr1-IP. Teames, Taylor, Tomlinson, Tollstrup Wahlberq, Tyler. Every pupil at Marshall remains in the same lioiize room throughout his high school career. This long-term membership creates in a student that important feeling of belonging . His home room teacher becomes his friend and interested adviser one to whom he may turn when in need of help. The daily meetings of this group enable the student to form life-long friendships with fellow pupils. Daily bulletins issued by the administration keep the pupil in touch with this branch of the school, and acquaint him with the school activities. The home room serves as a place of business where many tasks are performed, Taking the roll, voting for school and class officers, selling tickets, selecting committees, boosting Barrister sales, and contributing dimes for the Red Cross are only a few of the matters dealt with here. All Home Room 200A--Row one: Chaney, E. Christen. l. Christen, Cruise, Creech, Crowell. B. Daugherty, Valiell. Row two: Delahunty. Conemac. Chastain, B. Collins, Cimmarusti. Crooker, Clissold, Cox, Cuny. Row three: Mr. King, advisor. T. Collins, Dean, Cheney. Csida. Stewart. C. Daugherty, Chrisman, Carrington. All Home Room 202-Row one: Dillo, West. S. Baker, Davidson, Donaldson. Mrs. Palirey, advisor, Dullin. Row two: McDermott, Stearns. Davis, Paschal, Maqginetti. Deakin, Edelman. Row three: Dombrowski, Franke, Halverson, Snyder, Greathouse, Dempsey, Dixon. Row tour: Melnikoit, Hansen, Goodrich, Gall, Faris. Filer, R. Baker, Elder, Mason, Doane. All Home Rome 2035-Row one: Miss Mur- dock. advisor, H. Freeman, Abdalion. Fazio. Fowler, Franklin, Fitzgerald, Giampietio. Row two: Forsyth, Fasold, Moqge, Edwards, Ash- baugh, Florentine, Ringrose, Renter. Garrett, Glaser. Gill, Pendexter. Row three: Fogarty. S. Freeman, Foster, Polonsky. Foss, Frank, Foster, Woodworth, Garlock, Fowler, Filbert. Gibbs. Mk 'gal' 231 YM W 3 L X ' .Q A My M . . -.3 J. ' 091, N W .Aw We 35:1 Q? 'gg ,xi .1 .x'55' . 1 13, 4' +1 'f E Af .xx X xzxx 'L w if grit, ' wigi :K A1 fm , ,gwg f x S wp 325 1 fa Ml, 0 M5 .ix xg sts' vw . Vik 1 . rv 1 5 we K Q iw 4, N ' 121 NS5' a 5,5 :K gi ar F '+ 3x nl Sv X i YQ 53? Q 3 ' W . fe . R J ...ann-, My-, W t.,x 5.1 Q 1--4 , i,, 'S E v 4- IM mi V . J EA2. .i.,. . -+ 4 Jw f A I 4 N .V x 'P K N X 'S Q . X il , 5 ai ' 2 gi H .5 ai Swv-Ti' V , N3 .XL f 5 ' X' is 'N' X via - 1 1 6 ' 5? if 'Sky ,I Q x gk .CX W X E 1 A L5 N K4 sm I E . UK, jlwff -'-' 1 W2 ' f A 2 N 1-if X Y 'mg 5' r g bf R A Q Nt fb wi x 4+MMM .., ts? . L Ak S, K l .i aryl' Y 5232 Q S 4 gg Xi, ' 3 1 X8 1, , ' , 2, - sw Q :A , S ggx X .W RM iv Q W . Q Q3 5 A Q 2? gi 'ga a S 2 M W ms .ff 'A in K Ks. 3' ,. A 'gg x K 7 f A , A . 2 X , , ' A - E A yi. ws, A K6 ,iv .N .. . ,,v- ., .. A . - --'- , .B . :..-'- Y Q J 5, - Q ' S L: :1:?g-, . 1-N ' - bf ,':V .' -'Q EMM 4 ,',' - 'LQ 'QQ 3 if '5': 5 ,..,A.'., Q 'X 5 VA Q 8 Q .M Q.. Q - TE G . ' X f wi , f QQ 'W' X W, fm X734 Q 1-H ' fm X? am. ' Q33 A 'l 'W 9 6 oi L li fb mx f 73' , . N ,UQ ff A . f f x I g , i 11 X , fig, f az, sf M' 1... um SX B11 Home Room 154B'-Row one: Gilmer, Has- kins, Fahning. Cohen, Finkenstein, Kreqer. Fuller, Fleming. Row Iwo: Gondey. Fierro. Hari, Filer, Gerard. Glass, Gamby. Galasco. Miss Liliedahl, advisor. Row lhree: Iones. Hib- bard, MacKain. Hassan. Engle. Fairall. Farrell, Woods, Eiden, Gilks. B11 Home Room 211B-Row one: Marquardl. Marker, M. Long. L. Long, Handy, N. lVlcDon. ald, Morgan. Row lwoz Moser, Morsman, Mc- Lean. Michel. Lindholm. Stevens. MCC:-rlleim, Miller. I.. McDonald, Mr. Sargent, advisor. Row three: English. Neulra. O'Connor, Nasatir, P. Osborne, Nay, Mantel. H. Osborne. Row lour: Moore, Moreland. Marshall, MacDonald. B11 Home Room 222B-Row one: Ni:helson, Oberwager, Stearns, Powell, Oyama. Pockling- ton. Row two: K. Pontrelli, Porter, Pelerson. Neely. Row three: Richman, Pascal. Rodarte, Leisure. Salzberg, Ostrup, Pautz, Pollock. M. Ponirelli. Roberts, Miss l-Ieqqie. advisor. Q ii n 5 . x - . -u Y if 1. '... QL HU, , y Q- X ' r - 1- 4 . Q ' 'eww 'N , 1 , 7 sz' 4- ... , , -A , we R 1 :Q 9 ' X ' U' t. 'I 1 f , . , x,. . . -. A x.: 11. .z .,, ,, , , f 6 'H X ' 4 . Y' t v ,ig 1 5 wg 35 5 x N .-. .P Xu' f. . - xw . 4. ., LP 'K 5 u, K ,J W 'X ima' -K 4 X Q 'vw S x t 8 .mx Nix 's' I f W A R pix E N xx 1 V 1- .fv - s ., fy f 1 -Q 'Qi 'ffl r ' -if s X S-uv - ,. . X' i 'Q all LS K J Q 1 1 -'Aa ff. 'FQPX , x l .9 5? xx X X . X el L- ,'f l' ' f a.... 1 'Z I I - f' - 22 ' AT -j w51'2 'f1f4,Q 1 , ,fu 3 U , , M 4 ' , ' 'A ' f ++i'f' ff f 6, ' mi U K t' ' ff, If ,, , ' ' , 4.- ' ,. - Q '42 .lm gg' , , 4.:,n i1,',.fg-A ri A MQ Nl- - K Q 'Tr U .-Q7 , 'A , A fy gn' '.,'. up X 21--G ' - A - I ' ' 1 f gi' ' 4 ' if X I , my QF 5 A 1 X J' Sr x V L big Q 7.5 5, A ff 1 A . ' S vs ,rm Y I W4 Il. m , -A f if f V :. . ,A . 4 Y, I A ,E N k ,, H, V ,, S ny f 1 I ' V if fn N712 I A fix, I -. N K I Q? 2 My as: Kb 4 1 I 1 Q ! 'I A? , an Lz- i f-A 'fit ' ' S M: f N' L 'T X ,xg ' B11 Home Room 356B-Row one: Brattkus, Bauers, D. Borries, Mr. Biddle, advisor, Brigh- ton, Brooks, Bridgeman. How two: G. Avery. Baudisch, B. Avery, Bair, Beghett. I. Bright. Benveniste. Bow three: Beecher, Block. Green. Arriola. Beagly, H. Bright. Bramball, Abels. H. Borries. A10 Home Room 107B-Row one: V. Berg. Bates, Blake, Bird. Christiansen. Baluch. Ant- ram. Bow two: B. Berg. Abowitz. Bashor. S. Beardsley. P. Beardsley. Bereschick, Babize. Anderson. Row three: Avidan, Behan, Allen. Albert. Baker, Barton. Bellesiles. Bansk, Battelle. Miss Myslik, advisor. A10 Home Room 155B--Row one: Chapin Dixon. Burke, Casey, de Remer, Boncquet Carter, Blank, Caples. Row two: Capablo, Cave Burke. Blamey. Christopher, Carter, Busch Baker. Borschell. Row three: Bloodworth. Brig ham, Brown, Brandt. Birdsall, Bradley. Bilon Drolette. Bryan. Foster. Mr. Allen. advisor. A10 Home Room 156B-Row one: Cablentz Faqelson, Durant. Duborau. Dixon. De Young Coker. Crockett. Row two: Carlson. Connally Chapman, Dohner. De Martinis. Fisher. Evans Ferree. Row three: Carr, Clayton, Daskam Colant, Del Francia, Desser. Craig. Ceurvorst Cooperman. AIU Home Room 205B-Row one: Green. Gal- liene. Gookinq, Gordon. Ellet. Gibler, Dunn Graieda, Estlow. Row two: de Cisco, Donnel. Elmquist. Mrs. Lewerenz, advisor. Delgado, Dyck. Erwin. A10 Home Room 206B-Row one: Fraser. Hall, Holt, Hively. Hoelling, Anthony. Grosso Hogan. Row two: Fuhrer. Fisch. Lange. Head, Holbert, Hass, Honeywell, Hoerner. Row three: Mr. Mansell. advisor, Friend, Faskin, Ferry. A10 Home Room 208B--Row one: Kausel, Hut- son, Iohnson, Karns, Kinchen. llou. Iohnson. Kenn. Row two: Kendall, Irnbeau, Karns, Hur- ley, Ioseph, Huiand. Iaime. Row three: Green- berg. Graham. Kraft. Mr. Heil, advisor. Getty. Haas, Galper. Grady, Gurnee. A10 Home Room 210--Row one: Loutensack. Levine. How two: Mrs. Ogilvie. advisor, Wood- bury. Warner, Owens, Bradshaw. Roqers. Marx. Draper. Row three: Crowe, Culley, Simmons, Macdole. Biehler. Dubin, Gustilov, lqawa. Row four: Rhodes. Gill, Oechsner, Younq, Barber, La Bare, Koutnik. Paepe. Condin. A10 Home Room 2503--Row one: Larson Knauer, Le Sieur, Logan, Lind. Lyman, Lapkin Khanchalian, Mills, Lonlrouski. Row two: La more. Martinez. Jackman. D. Iohnson, Xing Isler. Hopkins, Hemmes, Kracker. La Teer. How three: Hoheisel. Hynes. Ielleries. Hoffman, C Iohnson, Hier. Heyer. Kerrebrock. Kaser. 9 ,M. 71 . wfifw ' fx 'N' Q' 9 aim Q i s sf i 17 1 C if -1: , Q1 d Q H ..... 5 ,Q : 'ar f if A A.. A 4' H, Af, 'fs gi 5 E1 Lx if Z fri' , F ,gd + if... ,Eng af h W ,. ,. 3 W 25' 155' :sfylf 1 J' V' ,,e.1w , ,dal Suv.. .ww H X ,fx .M A 1 Q 5 ly v 'wif Q1 33' Qs 1 X' 9 1f'X'. P' ff , .4 ff w 1 X ,4 --M7 ,4.X x 1 X 1 -.f . ...J . -J- .. db' x is , ' f f V 'B' - 0 5 1 K Q N ,K asv! -z ' x ' ' avr an - ,Aft 0 X 5 , fr. .- If ' 5 ff ' K K if 5 2 ' - 15 I 1. ' Lb fly MQ ,wi M sa rv' Jpw K if, ,if , 8 . 4 iv A ,.J' : iss H , F I if e 2 I 'E I lib? . mi: Af, KA . ww X wk Z - Y 5 fm , A ff V 72 ' , 5 ' ' wiv? if .. ., if - - 545' 4 'ff ' . - , u i I L' K4 4 Q 4X fit' , 5 if 1' , . 4' Q w.....n-.i..Q -.. U - : W 4: , 9, , X 'FY' Y 1, if ' ,,, V A 11, tm bl ny :L Q 4 K f: A gf if xv 4 Y, -J' 3? 'V .J fa N' l xi in , l'ww S 31' Rim si lv f E, ' Ei fix if my X K 4' ' ., q :Y ai f , 'f ,-if N, 'M df- A was Q 81 , if W ijif six W M W my IIN M Q Wfi 12:'1 AfA 'WM 1 Q f JA i1f5 Q7h W ' iw ., . l , ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,M ... ,1,V.: ,W - ,.,., E A10 Home Room 352-Row one: Sanlor Schaller, Warren. Row two: L. Smith, Steven Schilling, Sagal, Snyder, Schofield, Shaw, Stir son, Siep. Row three: Scott, S. Smith. Sod Mr. Goldberg, advisor, Stark, Rubin, Schme berg, Roth. Row four: Ross, Rose, Schulk Rozak, Saba, Sacre. Row five: Ruegg, Schwar1 Serber, Rosen. A10 Home Room 353B-Row one: Stantiel Stebner. Row two: Walker, Thomas. Turne Townsend, Wallis, A. Taylor, Studley, Tatma Ulbrichk. Row three: B. Smith, Tartaglia, Ti suwaka, P. Taylor, Stringield, Baqsdale, Taylor, D. Taylor, Springer. Row tour: G. Ta' lor, Tweedie, D. Stone, Stoner, Sweet, I. Smiti C. Smith, Viellenave. C. Stone, Thompson. A10 Home Room 355--Row one: Zirbel, I Wright, Willens, Wilkins, Younger. Row tw Woodward, Van Leeuwen, M. Young, We: cott, R. Wright, C. Younq, Rob. Wright, Wo dell, Whetstone. Row three: West, Wilkinso Whitman, Wolcott, Wyqant, Wartnick, Wos nak. B10 Home Room 101B-Row one: Bonimc Bechely. Alqranti. Row two: Baker, Brown Allen. Beidle. B10 Home Room 203B-Row one: Ireland Mueseler. Hunter, Lowell, S. Iohnson, M. Iohn son. Kauzor, Lander. Row two: Kohler. Kraus Irving, Kennedy, Lange. Lazarus, King, Kuqler Iacobsohn. Row three: McCoy. Kimball, Lau terls, Lipschutz. Leslie. Kuhns. Londelius Matthews, Mason, Marvin. Lee, Laul. Lynch. B10 Home Room 251B--Moss, Miller. Mitchel' son, Naley. Morris, Overn. B10 Home Room 300-Row one: Mrs. Stowal advisor, Randall, Busby, Pontrelli, Rogan. Stal hilber, Schonberger, Rodgers. Row two: Rose Revlinq, Phillips, Sinqerman, Richter, Hotbar Roesch. Rimanow, Rittgers. B10 Home Room 306--Row one: Walters, Wei ick, Taylor, Swanson. Row two: Stephensor Zeh, Stone, Wagner, Younq. Row three: Tenn! son, Strom, Tycko, Williams, Wynkoop. Clubs l Vesta Club ftopl-Row one: Seelbinder, Fitzgerald. Michalis. Oqassian. Row two: Miss Murdock. sponsor, Songer. Noble. Eggleston. Lind. Logan. French Club fbottoml-Row one: Gookins. Kaner. Abrahamson, Moody. Brigham. Row two: Mrs. Brown, sponsor. Cooper. Taylor. Boll. Amlauor. lurasky. Using as its slogan, The boys do their part f the girls can do theirs, Vesta, a home ecof noniics Club, was oft to a flying start again this year! Twice a month the girls, under the co-sponsor' ship ol Miss Liliedahl and Miss Murdock, have been meeting to discuss plans tor their activities. Members oi this club are well known tor their etticiency and tor their willingness to serve. They are now vitally interested in knitting and sewing for the Bed Cross. One special service to Marshall is the arranging ot attractive lunch- eons and teas. The members, averaging between twenty to thirty girls, have chosen Barbara Noble as their president this year. The French Club sponsored by Mrs. Brown provides a social bond for students having a common interest. By attending French movies, listening to discussions at the public library or the Alliance Francaise, reading French news papers, and dining in French restaurants an activity which they particularly enjoy the members keep alive an appreciation ol the cul ture and traditions of a once tree and happy people. Under the leadership of Gertrude Evans, the club recently visited the Francois French Table d'hote Restaurant, and later attended the theatre. Although defense problems have neces- sitated some curtailrnent oi festivities, the group still remains quite active. Casey. Moth!! Ulrich Miss Liliedahl sponsor Iackman Allen Evans Porkins Dyck Follows 1 Club! .A N, f - Ocoa Club Ctopj-Row one: Gudie, Seitz, Sturdevant, Tyrrell, Kuntz, Allen, Dopp. Row two: Mr. Stevens, Taylor, Clausen, Levin, Kopp. Simmins, Longo. Blume, Morrissey, McKenzie. Row three: Connally, Bagan, Baker, Landeen, Lynch, Yankwich. Palace, Austin, Brockway, Lyen, Roche, Thomp- son, Falck, Iordan, Hemmes. Chess Club fbottoml-Row one: Iackman, Dodder, Dyck, Mr. Flam, Wann, Benveniste, Ceurvorst. Croy. Row two: Polensky, Averkieif, McVay, Nielson. Hopkins, Hoffman, Talmadqe, Dumrner, Cruise, Rosen, Glickman. Booth, Azboqut. The only purely social organization at lohn Marshall is the O.C.O.A. Club. The purpose of this club is to promote friendship and to foster poise and the art of sociability, Under the spon- sorship of Mr. Stevens, meetings are held monthly at the homes of various members. The social activities of the club include attendance at social events such as plays, concerts, and dances. limmy Kopp presided over the club during the fall semester, with Norma Simmons aiding him as vice-president, Ruth Levin as sec- retary, and George Longo as treasurer. During the spring term, the office of president was taken over by Iohnny Morrissey. Carol Blume be- came vice-president, Evie Clausen, secretary, and Burton Lovich, treasurer. One of the oldest and most fascinating games. in the World is chess. The Chess Club, :spon sored by Mr. Plarn, is the oldest club ir school lt was organized so that its approximate forty members might learn the technique of playinc chess and become skilled in the game Many competitions have been held with other schools as Well as among the members of the club. The office of president was filled by Donald Doddei during the fall semester, and by Iohn Dyck in the spring term. The services of lvanelle lack man were so valuable that she was retained as' secretary-treasurer throughout the year. The old New England cracker barrel forum and town hall meetings had nothing on lohn Marshall's forum, the Round Table Discussion Club. Every Monday at least fifteen boys and girls meet with Mr. Edwards to hold informal discussions on almost any subject challenging to thought. The topic is chosen the week before, and arguments tpro and conl are prepared by at least two students. General discussion follows. Subjects for discussion range from school prob- lems to international affairs. Round Table Discussion Club-Row one: Perkens. Miller. Iones, McKenzie Row two: Moss. O'Connor, Birdsall. Drum. Smith, Stone, Mr. Edwards. sponsor Fertivitier gl Penguin Ball Snow fell over Marshall in the middle of April this year! Marshallites climbed into the igloo- cafeteria and there made merry at the Penguin Ball. This C.H.S. affair which had been scheduled for the mid-term was postponed when all night activities were banned. lust as Marshallites were getting over their disappointment, a mysterious campaign was started. Huge posters with the letters P.P.B. on them were seen about school. What is 'P.P.B.'? , was the question on all lips. The mystery was solved when a few days later posters bearing the words Postponed Penguin Ball appeared. On Tuesday, April 14, in the afternoon, lane and lohnny Marshall gladly followed the advice of the posters that said, Don't be an iceberg! Come to the Penguin Ball. The music of Ossie Robins and his orchestra melted the make-believe ice, and everyone en- joyed the pleasant task of making the Penquin Ball one of the most successful dances ever put on by the C.H.S. or any other organization. Upper-Award Breakfast Lower-Faculty Senior Tea Fertivitzler At seven o'clock on the morning ot Ianuary 27, three hundred sleepy Marshallites, guided by the unmistakable aroma of ham and eggs, stumbled into the cafeteria to attend the Award Breakfast. The breakfast was substituted for the traditional Award Dinner, Marshall's most pop- ular social event. This year only those students who were to receive awards attended. Except for the type of dress and the brevity of the speeches, everything which has made this event so popular in the past was carried off in admir- able fashion. This year's Faculty-Senior Tea was delight- fully different. Decked out in the tinery of the Gay Nineties, with handle-bar mustaches, flounces, and derbies, Mr. Stoops and a talented cast presented selections from the Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera Trial by Iury . Their clever performance delighted both students and faculty with its gay humor. Decorations and party favors were carried out in powder blue and navy, the senior class colors. The refresh- ments and conversation which followed the pro- gram were enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Bollinger was in charge of the tea. C.S.F. Luncheon As long as good grades and high citizenship are an honorable goal toward which to work, the Scholarship luncheon will remain a Marshall tradition. Every term the entire school honors the students who have been members of the Scholarship Society a sufficient number of terms to become life members. At an assembly where these students are given the pin signifying life membership, a distinguished guest speaker appears. Afterwards the new members and the speaker are honored guests at luncheon. At the February luncheon, Mr. Ieffrey Morgan of Douglas Aircraft Company was the speaker. Christmas is always a gala season at Marshall. This year was no exception. From various sec- tions of the buildings the golden voices of carolers resounded in the strains of familiar carols. A huge ceiling-high tree, laden with cheerful decorations and sparkling lights, stood in the main entrance to greet each pupil with a sincere Merry Christmas . During the past year we have had some of the most varied and interesting assemblies that have yet been offered at Marshall. We were honored by several excellent speakers including Mike Picarovich, well-known sports authority, Salom Ftyzk, Syrian refugee: and Ivan Iacobson, a student at the University of Oslo at the time of the German occupation of Norway. Special musical treats were the Hancock String Ensem- ble, that presented an enjoyable program of instrumental music, and the Men's Glee Club of Occidental College. In a special program the Marshall gyrn team put on an entertaining exhi- bition going through their acts with the style which won them the Northern League Cham- pionship. Christmas at Marshall Gym Team presents assembly Il, mx... Mc, Traffic iam P-38! 'X Q 3 ln a hurry? Marshall siren 4 Q 1 - 1 xv 53,9 ' 'kvl -, ,...c1'Vf J f-4 ' ,. 'GCG Nz' K, n ax ,. I , I' 5 r I 'J ln v - l J A ,y. 4 ,, V . W ' O .4 ' rf' 5 W A . 4' N 5- V, if ' ' 'ff' 5. 2- 01 I A 2 rf 'D -,W X-.. I Bar-llys! We three . . . Marshall s monkeys Standmg room only Nlce car? Sub-Debs The Sarnie smirk Prom enadlng And he says to me Crystal beach qanq Hot trio Billy's Bunch Flexo' What' No t1res Myron rcal Senior muscle-men Snowed-in Whats cook1n Marshall at the Pan Sandy Claws at-.A -... 'TL Weather or not? Are you kidding? Feeding their laces What's eatin' her? Back to the mill Going steady? Ah-h nuts! OU to Bal Knittin' for Britain? Capricious Clifford Lone wolf Ah-h spring! Tired fellows? Iam Session Marshall's marshes Pardon my back SEE! Gr-r-rah! What! No toothpicks? at Marfball Cv . ry. N X N 4:-9' Food! Everything O.K., Louie? Glammer NX a-X' What! More food? High altitude Masculine eqo Daisy won't tell! Marshall convert! A l'm breathless , 0 , Coming across ,I I rx l I 4 is Q. ff..- VJr,,4 Aufggfvjaflay ffff' had M fiyfw . X..- 'Ab X Qffkyv wr ,WV MW 'ZiZj,f1W O -. X 5, wb 355331 QQSE ii Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Doc. Dec. Doc. Doc. Dec. Doc. I an. Ian. Ian. Ian. Ian. I zlqblzlglrts of 1941-42 School begins-See my tan! Assembly for presentation of Mr. Kirkpatrick - Everybody welcomes him heartily. Cheer leader elections-Boys do their stuff, and howl Elections for Barrister Staff- Sentence accepted cheerfully . Belmont-Marshall at City College- We level the Hill-Toppers . Marshal O-Poly 7-We're shown how they do it in the Southem League! Hallowe'en Get Acquainted Dance - Betty, I met the cu-utest- . Franklin 20-Marshall 0 at the Rose Bowl-Well, anyhow, Troy didn't get there. Sweater Day Assembly-Seniors show-off. Armistice Day-We pause to re- member. Barrister Campaign opens-goal set -1500 loyal Marshallites for our Thanksgiving-Boy, was that turkey good! C.H.S. Assembly and Luncheon- Good little Citizens have nice day. P.-T.A. Football Carnival-Boys give their all for a worthy cause. Black Flamingo-Marshall's Thes- pians were proud of this one. Marshall and Lincoln-Basketball season opens with a bang-for us. Faculty-Senior Reception - Seniors and teachers get together socially. Basketball. Belmont-Marshall-Well, they're Northern League Champs. Christmas Assembly-Beautiful and inspiring. Christmas Vacation-Oh, Boy! End of Christmas Holidays-Back to work. Gym Team Show-Champs show how they did it. Black-Out Prom-Some fun! Vespers-Commencement week is Award Breakfast-A successful in- novation. I May Ian. 27 lan. 30 Feb. 2: Feb. 26: March 8: March 29: April 14 April 14: April 22 May 1: - May 6: May!! 13 x May 14 May 23 May 27 May 29 Iune 5 Iune 6: Iune 7 Iune 1 0: Iune 10: I une 19 Iune 24: Iune 26: 7: Award Assembly -- This is what comes from trying. First term ends- That's over -- What's next? Second term begins-Summer only twenty weeks away! Concert by Occidental Men's Glee Club-Melodious music makers. Scholarship Day-C.S.F. Assembly -Life members honored. Senior Sweater Day-- It Happened in Sun Valley . C.H.S. Honor Assembly. Penguin Ball-We finally had it! City Finals in Gymnastics-Man shall takes fifth place. City College Visiting Day-Things to come. Daisy Won't Tell - Marshall's comedy is a hit! Championship Tennis match-Man shall 4-Belmont 3. City Swimming Finals at L.A.- Marshall's mermen make a big splash. French Club Picnic-Hot Dog with French accent. 1 Alumni Dance-Old Grads cut the rug at Alma Mater. Scholarship Tea-A treat enjoyed by those present. A Track League Finals at Wilson- Marshall's scanty-clads give their all. Senior Prom-I don't wanna go without you. All City Tennis at U.C.L.A.-Racket wielders vie for honors. Vespers- An experience to be re- membered. Award Breakfast-Ham an' eggs an' everything. Award Assembly- I'm not show- ing off, but- Barrister comes out-Happy day for staff. Commencement S'42- W ith fond memories. School ends-So-long for a while. Acknowledgments lo I ffm M' 'f'Q't7w W' ffm! WWW Qs. M A05 ENGRAVINGS Mission Engraving Co. 421 East 6th St. TRinity 3921 PHOTOGRAPHY Alfred and Fabris Bohemian Studio 304 South Broadway MUtual 0436 PRINTING BINDING Carl A. Bundy Quill and Press 1228 South Flower Plfiospect 0347 Weber McCrea Co. 559 South San Pedro St. TRinity 5948 .L .M mf' K N, . qi.. ,,..,wm W xY !' Q Nw., 'vb' , for .Rfv Q , 'f 534428 L