Marshall High School - Magistrate Yearbook (St Paul, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

-jfjf QZXEQ L-In 23536 QFQggSEi?iRL C, 5 fi f fw4ff Qgffw The Morqisircxie Publifbed by SENIOR CLASS MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA 194C D9dlCCillOl'l MR. HIGBEE: We, who are members of the first graduating class of john Marshall, proudly dedicate The Magistraten, our first year book, to you. Your calm efficiency, your strong and kindly personality, your patience and enthusiasm have guided our destinies from the days of a junior high through our senior year. Mr. Higbee, you have won our admiration. The Class of 1940 salutes you as a leader who has brought Marshall through with shining colors. MR. Ross C. HIGBEE, Prinripal MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Edited by - - - Eciilor-in-Chief ELEANOR NAGEL - - Asmciate Editor BOB PALMER - - - Ci1'culm'ionMamzge1' SYLVAN ORLOFF - - Adzfertixing Mmmger JAMES LIENHARD - - - Pbozogmpber SOL FELDMAN - - - Spom' Editor DOROTHY SCHUCK - Girly' Azhletifx Editor RICHARD HEYNE ---- Arr Editof Assisted by LAWRENCE WILLIAMS MARY LONEY DONALD SCHNITZIUS CLINTON MEYER ALLAN GALLICK LOIS JOHNSON BEN JAMIN DRAXTEN LORRAINE ORTH Contents HEADLIGHTS NED PARDEE CHARLOTTE KOGEN ANITA ROIBLATT MARCINE THOMPSON TOM DONOVAN SPOTLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS FLOODLIGHTS SIDELIGHTS Foreworol On my behalf, and for all of you who will keep and treasure this book throughout the coming years, I take this opportunity to thank the editorial staff, the students and mem- bers of the faculty, and all others whose fine co-operation and generous giving of time, skill, and effort have made possible this first edition of the Marshall Magistrate. The significance of annuals such as this will be enhanced by the passing years, for as certainly as time itself will pass, you will turn to these pages of familiar scenes to live again in retrospect the days in school. I hope that the memories bound up in this volume may bring satisfaction, and that health and the fair and honorable measure of success in whatever you attempt may be the happy lot of each and every one. -R. C. HIGBEE. The Magistrate Sclluies IZ SOL F ELDMAN, Salumforimz N I-lectolliqhfs Unfailing headlights are demanded as essential equipment for safe travel today. Without them we would find driving uncertain and dangerous. Focused accurately, they shine ahead, making clear the route we are to travel, enabling us to sight ditches, washouts, or doubtful sideroads. They help us, too, to judge our distance accurately and to travel our chosen highway as safely, smoothly, and pleasantly as possible. On the highway of life we also need enlightenment. At Marshall our faculty has functioned in this capacity with better than scientific sureness. They know us well, and they have, therefore, helped us to know ourselves. X I i - ' M 912- wi NV' gilt mom qv we OK 1 I , , ,.f,, ff-'-1fW: g , Q ' MU. Ruth Gfoiefend, Secretary Min Ina Tykander, Home visitor X ., . H.. Min Erneftine Freed, Nune an-. xx, - Misf NW SM et MOTO neyv 1-gfilln fag' .'1ai ' F l-.... Min Louella Andenon, Sight mving flax: MU! Nflfif Dllfliwfl Bookkeeping Min Inez Stone, Hillary Mr. Neal Brgwny Clygmjjyfy Mr. Clmrlef Bimnz, Wood shop v-,,.-- i Min Ruth Srnail, Latin, Englixb -3 A Kslhtal Min Glndyf Srbeilzer, Frenfb, German 1 f Wmfw ,- Min Louife Lietzau, Art Min Meng Kinkarf Min Either jalmyong ' junior Bufinefs Training Buiinen Manager, Bbokkeeping w...W ws Mr. Duly Kunkelmczn, Mallaematiff gi, rv OW' 504 N-sf 'e1'l-we X gs , Z . Adv Yjh 9 . Qgtif aeaw we 'wifi Mr. Bernard Quinn. Pbyfiu, Bioiogy :wi-515 C 'Plug gi' eq! 1-ll W G x wh 12X Q. M91 V gk' 1 A' Era Q X X Q K x 45 ' s' ,, fi 3 ! ,Q it -U-.ff ' X1 fi, .zz Mix: Iulia Tifdale, Englifla ' A Xe? j ,fx ,, A H K r 1 Q! ig x fy J . ,wfffmieff ,Y xv' 1 M .AgfrjQ,Jj,,, lf ,nf - , 4 ff,-,,5A,IggJg7aAf V V A W A-'ZW - ,.f, w if 'O . S1016 9 J' m.a24jWf'f elenfl W' QM 12W wffdgvc S M -4' V- H quad' Sewing Clan 31 n illemnrittm MISS KATHERINE NEIDORF A Tribute In the passing last June of Miss Katherine Niedorf the school lost a friend whose loyalty and devotion to the highest standards of her profession were recog- nized by supervisors, students and fellow teachers alike. She gave of time and talents with lavish hand. Her influence on the daily lives of her classes will live on to work her purpose thru the years. Katherine Niedorf had ideals. Her earnestness and zeal in translating them into realties made her a force in the classroom and the community. One exam le out of many was her constant efforts to instill a true appreciation of peace and, a hatred for war. She took seriously the appeal of leading educators to make this growing generation peace conscious. In this, as indeed in all things, her attitude was practical. The goal she sought was to be the heritage of the wise, the brave, the willing to defend. We miss her splendid spirit, her prompt and loyal support, but the line example of the teacher seeking ever to lead her students to higher levels of char- acter and culture is a vital living contribution to the best objectives of education. R. C. HIGBEE. Editorial, Spokerman, September, 1939. Spotlights Our cue has been given, and we resolutely enter upon the stage of life. In front of us is a sea of expectant and critical faces, awaiting our perform- ance. Awkwardly and uncertain, we stand in the spotlight, about to play our individual roles. Faced with the responsibility, our very lines become a challenge. The spotlight continues to shine, reveal- ing courage in our eyes and, at the same time, warm- ing our hearts with confidence as we look hopefully toward a shining success. Senior Advisor Miss Judith Eiken has been the advisor for the Class of 1940 for the past two years. One of her first major tasks in that capacity was to engineer Marshallls first Junior- Senior Prom. Its success was due in no small measure to her efforts. She has not only done admirable work with the senior class, but she has also efficiently guided the work of Marshall's first annual. We of the class of 1940 thank you for what you have done for us. EDGAR BRAUN, Clam Prerident. Miss JUDITH EIKEN Senior Clcrss Officers The Senior Class of 1940 has made excellent progress under the leadership of its very capable oliicers, Edgar Braun, presidentg Donald Schnitzius, vice presidentg Maxine Johnson, secretaryg and Mary Loney, treasurer. By their abundant school spirit, their unlimited energy, by the very example which they have set for all the other students. they have guided the Class of 1940 to a shining and brilliant climax. I9 f ' , . , 1..V 'A 1eEr1:.1s5.:v.1:f 11'1 : f .-LQQQIQZ 'ia 4 i5:1:3:f: fifigfiff ,4:,.,.f .4-f1 f1fEfZfE- ff'- 4 1' ' 1521, 1: 5:53:11 ----A ---. : : : Mg 'fEzEsEsE5? 1,r.5,:11--- -:am-1-:-:--1: -g-1 . .- af- : V -1:15:13 i15- -' frzis, :Es 'If I 'S5E5:,I- 2255 .52 1' -152: Sai 2122: is:-, 'fiizl Edgar Br21un,Pff'fiden1 1 Donald straining, Vice panda, . . - Maxine johnson, Sen-erm I 'V .. 2:511 2 !f5f2:f5:2' Marv LOHGV, Tf'fff1wf'fff' ' : Za ' Ssiaisiiisgzis 1 1:1:1ss:1z:1:z:2:s:sa:s:z:e:1., st ef. H 3, gi .fsggga 'ISI Mctrshctlls First Grotolucttes MARSHALL'S FIRST GRADUATES Back row: Vinitsky, Pardee Lombard, Innes, Rentas, Lienhard Fomlb row: Epstein, Carlson Carson, Geer, johnson, Firestone Rikess, Church. Third row: Levy, Sidwell Skadron, Raskin, Walk, Johnson Schwartz, Rogers, Engdahl. Sammi row: Rule, Innes, Pearl- man, McAdams, Peterson, Abbot Bernick, Kelley, Williams, Her- IHLIIT. Frou! roam' Neidorf, Roiblatt McBeath, Lauzon, Kogen, Teener Fewer. In February of 1940 a small group of forty-two students completed their high school course. These were not just another graduating class, but Marshall's first graduates. Many of them had entered Marshall while it was still a junior high school and have, therefore, literally grown up in and with the school. Some of them have already entered college or university, others have found employment, but there are many more who have returned to Marshall to continue their learning. We may rest assured that wherever they may be they will bring distinction to themselves and to their school, for we have known them to be upstanding and alert, possessing real character. The Magis- trate congratulates you I Church, Donald Feldman, Sol Loney, Mary Nagel, Eleanor Bergman, Dorothy Goldberg, Estelle Kramer, Adeline Orr, Doris Burt, Lois Steinberg, Lillian Berkovitz, Edith Bernath, Edythe Heyne, Richard Johnson, Lois johnson, Donald Bernick. Muriel Lange, Elaine Pearlman, Freda Honor Roll-lune, 1940 Stein, Cecile Palmer, Robert Stubstad, Phyllis Pardee, Ned Schnitzius, Donald Nelson, jean Schwartz, Richard Stokes, Kenneth Hullsiek, Natalie McMonigal, Alice johnson, Maxine Miller, Benjamin Goddard, Marjorie Engdahl, John Eisenstein, David Belle, Marie Randall, Shirley Niedorf, Aaron I a y Nemer, Esther Lessman, john johnson, Philip Newcombe, Lauretta Klenck, Alex Turner, Isabelle Kramer, Scott Carlson, Roger Abbott, Cleo Rip, joe Koelln, Kathryn Orloff, Sylvan Hurley, Jean Anfang, Agnes Roiblatt, Anita Marell, Saul Ludwigson, Merrill CLEO ABBOTTf In maiden meditation, fanry-free. Dramatic Club, Spokesman Club, Man or Mouse, You're Only Young Oncef' ISADORE ABRAMOVITCH- I will tit down now, hut the time will rome when you will hear me. Student Council, I-Ii-Y, Dramatic Club. AGNES ANFANG- The language of friendthip if in her eyerf' G.A.A. HAROLD ARENSON- He way a gentleman from role to crown, Clean favored and irnperially flint. Ping Pong Club, Basketball, Track. JACK BAKER- Heli tough, Ma'am-tough if B.,' tough and deuiliih fly. Dramatic Club, Art Club, Ping Pong Club, Latin Club. ROBERT BAKKE- To math the Jignr of coming mifrhief if thy great delight. Bowling Club, Track. MARIE BELL- Beholding the quiet fountenanre of truth in the quiet and .ftill air of delightful .rtudieJ. Chorus. BERNICE BERG- Her face hetohened all thingr dear and good The light of .rot11eu'hat yet to rome ufai' here. DOROTHY BERGMAN- They are never alone that are ac- companied hy nohle thought: Student Council. i 16 EDITH BERKOVITZf Neoer idle a moment hut good- natured and thoughtful of otherrf' Student Council, Spokesman. EDYTHE BERNATH- A merry heart maheth a rheerful roun- tenanref' Choral Reading Club. MURIEL BERNICKE The rule of my life it to mahe hu5ineJ.r a plearuref' Spokesman, Library Club, G.A.A., Man or Mouse, All-City Award. DUANE BRAUN- Formed on the good old plan, A true and hraue and doirnright honeft man. Basketball, Baseball. 1' EDGAR BRAUN- The reufard of one duty ir the power to fulfill another. President junior and Senior Class, Student Council, Bowling Club, Dramatic Club, Baseball, Football, Track. FISEDERICK BRODERSON- For his Jong it all the joy of Sitident Council, Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Bowling Club, Spokesman, Tennis. BURLINGAME- Why, now, I .fee there'J mettle in Student Council, Girl Reserves, Choir. i A!,.fL4lffl ' ,,f,k'kJ I 'of' , ,I fr I. fx ks LOIS BURT- for the tonxtientiout, no interral if eirihle he- tween perceiving the heat and executing it. Riding Club, Art Club, Student Council, Dramatic Club, V 'Il Latin Club, Rifle Club, Editorain-Chief of Magistrate, . You're Only Young Once. . 1 -'I LORRAINE CALLAHAN+ Your .tilence rnoit ofendr me, and to he merry mort hecozner you. Choral Reading Club. ROGER CARLSON- The mildert rnannerr with the hraiteit mind. WlLLlAM CARNEY- Age cannot wither nor curtom .rtale hir tnhnite zfarietyf' President Sportsmen's Club, Stamp Club, Hi-Y. OTIS LEE CARSON- There'.r nothing ill ran dwell in .vuch a temple. ROBERT CHRISTOPHERSON- Courage of .foul ir nere.s'.i'ary for the triuntphr of genius. Track, Apparatus, Hi-Y, Camera Club, Treasurer Rifle Club. DONALD CHURCH- Hir thoughtf have a high aim. though their dwelling he in the vale of a hunthle heartf' President junior Class. Hi-Y, Student Council, Stage Force, Legion Award. JOHN COHN- Little pun, you'1f'e had a hury day. Apparatus. WANETAH COPLEY- Soft peace .rhe hringr whenever .the arr11fe.s'. Correspondence Club. -IACQUELYN COPP- Nothing great war erer achiezed with- out enthuriarmf' Debate Club, Secretary Student Council, Dramatic Club, Spokesman, Riding Club, Supply Store. YOLANDA CORAM-''Cheerfulne.f.v if her motto. Modern Language Club, Choir. ARTHUR COTE- I loaf and invite my soul, I lean and loaf at my eerie. HELEN COLOURIS- Athletic and peppy, with heapy of good nature thrown in. President G.A.A., Girl Reserves, Club. JOHN DOLAN- His rheerful grin denote! a happy heart within. Bowling Club, Riding Club, Football, Basketball, Baseball. THOMAS DONOVAN- E1tery nzan ir the architect of hir own fortune. Bowling Club, Art Club, Tennis Captain. WILLIAM DOUGHERTY- Tithle and entertain ur, or we die. Bowling Club, Rifle Club, Basketball, Track. MARGARET DOW- A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. Correspondence Club, Dramatic Club, Library Club. BENJAMIN DRAXTENw Aluays a rollicking. fun-loifing sport. Student Council, You're Only Young Once, Dramatic Club, Spokesman, Annual Staff, Track. Cheer Leader, Trathc Squad. LUCILLE DUDICK- Be checked for silences But newer taxed for speech. Choir, Correspondence Club, Riding Club. DAVID EISENSTEIN- As elegant as s-implicityf Spokesman. JOHN ENGDAHL- Look, he's winding up the watch of his witg hy and hy it will strike. Stage Force, You're Only Young Once, Spokesman, Student Council, Hi-Y, Junior-Senior Prom Chairman. BERNARD EPSTEIN- Happy art thou, as if ezfery day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. Stamp Club, Choir, Camera Club, Spokesman. JEANNE EVANS- Hail to wee, brake spimff MARY ANNE FARAGHER- In friendship I u'as early taught to helieuef' Bowling Club, Secretary M Club, G.A.A. SOL FELDMAN- He was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Hi-Y, Annual Staff, Sports, Ed. Spokesman. CHARLES FEWER- 'Taint no use to sit and whine 'Cause the fish ain't on your line,' Bait your hook an' keep on tryin'. Baseball, Football, Basketball. EDWARD FIRESTONE- I do not like the way the cards are shuffled, hut yet I like the game and want to play. Football, Co-captain Basketball, Dramatic Club, Chorus, Hi-Y, Spokesman, Student Council, Sophomore and junior Class Treasurer. NORMA FOSTER- I everywhere arn thinking of thy hlue eyes' sweet smile. Latin Club, Dramatic Club, G.A.A., Rifle Club, Art Club. MARVIN FREDKOVE- Begone, dull care. Dramatic Club, Spokesman, Student Council, Latin Club. JEROME GALL- He pleased you hy not studying to pleasef' Baseball Co-captain. ALLAN GALLICK- On his hold oisage the open truth And fiery vehernence of youth. Engineering Club, Track, Baseball Manager, Annual Staff. DONALD GAVIN- On the stage he was natural, sirnple, affecting. Lead in You're Only Young Once, Golf, Football, Track. FRANKLIN GEERi W'ith every rhunge hir feuturef played Ar aipenr thou' the light and rhode. Traffic Squad, Cheer Leader, Riding Club, Track, You're Only Young Once. MARJORIE GODDARD- Be u lire wire, and you u'on't get ytepped on. Library Club, Dramatic Club, You're Only Young Oncef' ESTELLE GOLDBERG- And ull thutlr heit of durh and hright Meet in her tzipert and her eye.r. Choir, Riding Club, French Club. CONSTANCE HARTLEY- Sheff tt quiet girl. hut quite tl girl. . Girl Reserves. LORRAINE HENTGES- Oh! Then I mul' her eye um hright, A well of loue, u .spring of light. Bowling Club, Rifie Club, Ski Club. to put on your ouerfoutf' ll , E ENE HERMAN- The only argument with un edit wind if w amera Club, Spokesman, Man or Mouse, Stamp Club. ,Ji ARD HEYNE- A man Jo zftzriouy that he Jeemed to he, Not one, hut ull mtznhind'J epitome. Spokesman, Art Club, Annual Stalf, Baseball, Legion Award. RUSSELL HITZEMAN- W'hy worry? The more we Jtudy, the more we diyfouer our ignorunfef' Bowling Club, Apparatus. WALLACE HITZEMAN- He .frniled und mid, 'Don't ruth me, girlJ'. Bowling Club, Apparatus, Track, Football. MADGE HOFFMAN- Gracious munnerr, quiet dirt. Riding Club. NATALIE HULLSIEK- There um u raft and penrirfe grace, A edit of thought upon her face. Girl Reserves, Correspondence. JEAN HURLEY-J'She'J pretty to zmlh with, witty to tulle with, And pleumnt to thinh on. Girl Reserves, Riding Club. GRACE INNES- Grace wut in ull her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gerture, dignity and love. Art Club, Chorus, Traffic Squad, Cheer Leader, Dramatic Club, Lead in You're Only Young Oncef' Spokesman, Library Club, Bowling Club. IAN INNES- Hit nature Jeenzr Jo uery quiet, But heh iz friend,' we mn't deny it. Track, Hi-Y, Dramatic Club, Spokesman, You're Only Young Once. RUSSELL JETTENBERG- A men in earnest findy meant, or, if he cannot' jind, fredter them. Track, Student Council. DONALD JOHNSON- Thou 5ay'Jt an undirputed thing In .ruth ez Jolenzn way. Student Council, Spokesman, Discussion Club, Stamp Club, l LOIS JOHNSON- And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all she knew. You're Only Young Once. MAXINE JOHNSON- She doeth little hindnesses, Which most leave undone or despise. President Student Council, Secretary Senior Class, Spokesman, Library Club, You're Only Young Once. PATRICIA JOHNSON- A smile that grows celestial, rosy red. G.A.A., Bowling Club, Dramatic Club. l PHILLIP JOHNSON- My tongue within my lips I rein l For who talks much must talh in vain. l Student Council, Hi-Y, Art Club. WILLIAM JOHNSON- He was so good he would pour rose water on a toad. 1 DAWN KIGHT- Her ways are ways of pleasantnessf' Girl Reserves, G.A.A. VIRGINIA KELLEY- Her charm lies in sincerity, ALEXANDER KLENCK- Much may he made of a Scotchman if he he caught young. Hi-Y, Trarlic Squad, Spokesman, Bookstore. KATHRYN KOELLN- Gayety and friendship combined. l Gir Rese es, Bookstore. l , 1 '-' l - 'I OTTEITCOGEN- She enters into worh and play in the , I m sweet, cheerful way. 1 X nn I Staff, M Club, Man or Mouse, Cheer Leader, A ' Spoke an. X . f X j ,. Sff-b JV ADELINE KRAMER- Diligence is at mother of gmt fot- , A tune. Debate Club, Student Council, Latin Club. tl SCOTT KRAMER- A frame so rohust with a nature so sweet, So earnest, so grateful, so solid, so fleetf' I-Ii-Y, Student Council, Band, Basketball, Football, Track. IEANETTE KRISTAL-''Self-rezference, self-knowledge, self- control, Library Club, Spokesman. ROBERT KUEHLWEIN- He was a man, take him for all in all. Traflic Squad, Student Council, Rifle Club, Camera Club, Bowling Club. ELAINE LANGE- Knowledge is power. G.A.A. JAMES LAUZON- The greatest truths are the simplest, and 1 so are the greatest men. Hi-Y, Student Council, Baseball. LMARY LONEY- A pen-fm woman, nohle planned, CW LUCEE LESSEN- A merry heart doeth good lihe a medicine. JOHN LESSMAN- Guaranteed, or your money hack. Art Club, Ski Club, Bowling Club, Sportsmen's Club, Student Council. FRED LETTENGARVER- A face o'er which a thousand Jhad- ow: go. CHARLES LEVY- 0h! He mt high in all inn penpzef heartJ. Dramatic Club, Spokesman, Man or Mouse, You're Only Young Once, ROBERT LIDEENEHA man he Jeemx of happy yexterdayf and confident tomorrou'J. Rifle Club, Apparatus, Track. JAMES LIENHARD- He weren't no faint, hut at judgment I'd take my chance with jim. President Camera Club, Annual Staff, Stamp Club, Riding Club, Spokesman, Traffic Squad, Legion Award. EVELYN LINDSTROM- Ar quiet, ar cool, and ar dignified Ar a Jmooth, Jilent iceberg that never ii' ignifiedf JULIAN LOMBARD- He never fold the truth to .verve the hour. Secretary, Treasurer Hi-Y, Rifle Club. To warn, to comfort, and command. Secretary Sophomore and Junior Class, Treasurer Senior Class, D. A. R. Representative, President G.A.A., President Club, Girl Reserves, All-City Award, Spokesman, Debate Club, Annual Staff. MERRILL LUDNWIGSON- Always roaming with a hungry heart, ' Much have I teen and renown. JAMES LUND- There't a great deal of unmapped country in uf. DONALD MACKIN- Lord of himielf, thought not of landJ. Choir. BERNICE MAKIESKY- She doer her own thinking. She needr no advice. HAROLD MANSUN- He war a gentleman through and through. Bowling Club. GOLDIE MARELL- A face with gladnen ozferJpread,' Soft smile hy human hindneif hredf' Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Student Council, Bookstore. SAUL MARELL- Charm ur, orator, till the lion looh no larger than the cat. Dramatic Club, Latin Club, Ping Pong Club, Hi-Y, Art Club, Student Council, Rifle Club, Choir. all ROBERT MAUSI-IAMMER+ You hear thu! hoy luughing, You thinh he'r all fun, But the angela' laugh, too, At the good he hor done. Football, Track Captain, Apparatus Captain, Rifle Club Presi- dent, Bowling Club, Ski Club, Choral Reading Club. ODESSA MCADAMSQHAU out your geniuy, nothing elxe i1z'ailJ. Dramatic Club, Modern Language Club. JESSIE MCBEATI-I- She .shines in the gynzf' G.A.A., Secretary-Treasurer Club. PATRICIA MCCORISON- Thine eyer ure ip,-ingf in whole .serene and rilent uwterr hearen is teen. Riding Club, Rifle Club. PAULINE MCCORISON- Heaven hleu theeg Thou hurt the .rufeeteyt fare I ever loohed on. ALICE MCMONIGAL- Generally Jpeuhing, Jhe'J generally rpeuhingf' Vice-President Club, Vice-President G.A.A., Debate Club, Library Club. ROBERT MCNAMARA-HI profeyy not talhingf' Baseb X Q b 0 INTON MEYER- 'Lord of the olden tongue and rnziling eyes. Camera Club, Student Council, matic Club, Spokesman, Man or Mouse, You're Only ung Once. VIRGINIA MICI-ILITSCI-I- A mind rontent, u fonrfienre dear. BENJAMIN MILLER- A mort nzirchierour tufinhle lurhed in his eye. Chorus, Debate Club. LORRAINE MILLER- Newer idle a moment, hut thrifty and thoughtful of otherrf' Girl Reserves. LORRAINE MOLITOR- Her hurinevir ,rtandx approved, Unchonged from day to duyf' ANNA MOONEY- A fore with gladneipr ofer'.vpreod.'l Choral Reading Club. WILLIAM MULLIGAN- Worry hilly many tt rnon. Wfhydief' Art Club. ELEANOR NAGEL- Her oir, her nzannerr, all who mu admired ,' Courteour though roy, and gentle though retiredf' Student Council, Girl Reserves, Bookstore, Associate Editor Magistrate, Legion Award, Choir. JEAN NELSON- To hnow her is to lihe her, and their well known. Student Council, Bookstore. LEON NELSON- He has a happy outlook on life. Choir. RUTH NELSON- With her mire so hegailing. she can keep us all smiling. Girls' Ensemble, Choir, Library Club, Modern Language Club. ESTHER NEMER- Her glossy hair was clustered o'er 11 hrou' Bright with intelligenfe and fair and smooth. Student Council, Bookstore, Spokesman, Library Club, Girl Reserves, Choir. LAURETTA NEWCOMBEf She is one of our rhoire nest- pochet editions. G.A.A., Student Council, Latin Club, Library Club, Supply Store, Treasurer junior Class. DONALD NICHOLSON- I lotfe zc'orh,' it fascinates me I sit and looh at it for hours. Track. AARON NIEDORF- He set his heart upon the goal, not on the prize. Student Council, Spokesman, President Sophomore Class, Captain Baseball, Captain Basketball, Football. TOM O'CONNOR- And he was always quietly arrayed. And he was always human when he talked. Baseball. DAVID OFFRELL- Well, Napoleon wasnft so hig either. Bowling Club. SYLVAN ORLOFF- Let thy mind still he hent, still plotting, Where, and when, and how thy husiness may he done. Advertising Manager Spokesman, Annual Staff. BELLE O'ROURKE- Shall I compare thee to a szzmmer's day? Dramatic Club, Secretary Sophomore Class. DORIS ORR- A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fairff Correspondence Clubf'Choir, Bookstore. LORRAINE ORTH- A sweet, attraftitfe hind of grace. Girl Reserves, G.A.A. N RIT RTH- Her friendship is a treat in store for you? Reserves, G.A.A. 'ROBERT PALMER- A hasy mind, a ready wit, a gentleman withal. Hi-Y, Student Council, Annual Staff, Football, Basketball. EDWARD PARDEE, JR.- I had a thing to say But I will at it to some hetter time. Dramatic Club, l'M3D or Mouse, 'KYou're Only Young Once. FREDA PEARLMAN- I am no orator as Bruins was-I only speak right on. RAYMOND PERLMAN- Honor liex in loonefl toil. Student Council, Riding Club, Camera Club, Stamp Club, Tennis. MAXINE PETERSON- To look up and not down, forward and not back, our and noi in-and lend o hand. Choir, Bookstore. JEANNE PETSCHAUER- Winning if her way, and pleomnz ix leer nnilef' Dramatic Club, You're Only Young Once, Chorus, Spokes- man. AGNES PETSCHEN- Sudden o though! come like o full- blown ro:e. Library Club, G.A.A. SHIRLEY RANDALL- Cbarm5 ylrike Ike Jlghf, our merit ufinf 1196 foul, Student Council, Choir, Girls' Ensemble. DAVID RASKIN- When people agree willy me, I oluwyr feel I mort oe wrong. Gym Team, Tumbling Team. GEORGE RENTAS- Dey'er noi lill tomorrow to be wireff Sportsmen's Club, Spokesman. MANLY RHODES- When I can, I will. Track, Football, Band, Choir, Riding Club, Bowling Club. EDWARD RIKESS-'fheerfnlnefr ir the benzfen under wkirla eoerytlnng lbrioerf' Basketball Manager. JOSEPH RIP- HH lyiglo-erected zlaouglolr looked down upon The fmiling volley of lair fruilful k78c17'l.U Debate Club President, Choral Reading Club. LORRAINE ROBY- A comrade lflillae and full of glee. Rifle Club, G.A.A. K DOROTHY ROGERSf SlJe hay LIJ' nmny friends' as Ike has arqufzinlonreff' ANITA ROIBLATT- Tke mfeel expre.rJion of zlmz fore if jor- ever flmngingf' Library Club, Bookstore, Student Council, Choir, Spokesman, Man or Mouse, Annual Staff. HAROLD RUDOY- AclionJ ,rpeok louder' tloan u'ordJ. Basketball. DWAYNE RULE- He war the nzildert nzannered man Tho! ezfer .ffutiled o .rhip or rut ez throat. RICHARD RUSCHE- A finirlaed gentleman from lop lo toe.' Camera Club, Choral Reading Club. 1 WINIFRED ST. MARTIN- W'ise to resolre and patient to perform. G.A.A., Girl Reserves. JEROME SALZNWEDEL- After the game is orer. after the field is rlear, Straighten my nose and shoulders. ana' help me find my ear. Bowling Club, Apparatus, Captain Football, Baseball, Student Council. DONALD SCHNITZIUS- The editor in his .l'tIlZl'fIl7ll. his countenanre furrowed with care, Iiis mind at the hottom of business, his feet at the top of a r air. Riding Club, Camera Club, Debate Club, Bowling Club, Editor-in-Chief Spokesman, Dramatic Club. Annual Staff. Y0u're Only Young Once, Vice-President Sophomore. junior, Senior Class. DOROTHY SCHUCK- Her ufillingnesr has iron her many friends. Debate Club, Dramatic Club, Associate Editor Spokesman, Annual Stall, Modern Language Club. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ- lt's a friendly soul who has plenty of friends. Hi-Y. MARIAN SCHWARTZ- I am always happy. jozfial, and free. RICHARD SCHWARTZ- I mn he serious. hut I'd rather he gd-y,ll Hi-Y. ELIZABETH SELL- See where she fomes. apparell d like the spring. Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Club, Bowling Club, Library Club. DONALD SHERIDAN- Quiet and undisturbed. OLIVE SIDWELL- Angels are painted fair to look like you. Girl Reserves, Dramatic Club, Man or Mouse, You're Only Young Once, Camera Club, Bowling Club, Riding Club. X SYLVIA SKADRONQ Her uery frowns are fairer far than the X .smiles of other maidens are. KATHERINE SLATTERY- Quiet, hut oh, so nice. l V DALE SLETTEDAHL- A merry youth without rare.' X. Modern Language Club, Spokesman. DONALD SMITH- And there's a nire youngster of excellent pithy Fate tried to coneeal him hy naming him Smith. President Student Council, Vice-President All-City Bowling Club, All-City Student Council, City Editor Spokesman, Track. HELEN SMITH- 'Twas her thinking of others made you think of her. Club, Dramatic Club. CECILE STEIN- Zealous, yet modesty serene amidst alarms. G.A.A., Debate Club, Library Club, Spokesman. LILLIAN STEINBERG- Indi1'idnulily ii' eL'eryu'bere 10 be .rpared and reipertedf' Spokesman, Library Club, G.A.A., M Club, Student Coun- cil, Debate Club, Choir, Choral Reading Club, Dramatic Club, Discussion Club, All-City Award. KENNETH STOKES- Hit bear! as far from fraud ni' heaven from earth. Student Council, Art Club, PHYLLIS STUBSTAD- She 7Il0I'E.f iz godderr, and the look: iz queen. Girl Reserves, Student Council. RUTH STUCKE- For .the um just :he quiet kind ufbofe nnfnre never wzrie.r, Correspondence Club. ORDELL SUNDRYa Tbe reaion firm, the Iempernfe twill, endlimnre, foresight, xlrengtb, and rkillf' DORIS SWENSON- In ,i'po1'!J Jbe Jeff iz pare tba! few curl follow. G.A.A. SYLVIA TEENER- She did ufilb cheerful will wha! albert lalked of while tbeir bandit were Hill. Art Club. MARCINE THOMPSON- Her eyey dr stars of Iwiligbl fair. G.A.A., Treasurer Club, Girl Reserves, Spokesman, Rifle Club, Treasurer Sophomore and junior Class. CHARLOTTE TRUDEAU- And ber fare. 10 fair. .rbone zviila laer' dream KU' rote leaves uilla :lee air. Girl Reserves. ISABELL TURNER- Good .fenrre and good nizzmie conilzinedf' Riding Club. NORMAN VlNlTSKY+ He'll iinderlake to pmzfe, by force of izrgmnent, iz n1nn'J no loorfef' Spokesman, Man or Mouse. City Editor Spokesman, Dra- matic Club, Student Council. JACK VOKOUN-I'P6'7'J'Ilt1Jl07l lipr bil' langue ll'b67l6'I'c?7' be Inlet. President Student Council, Bowling Club, Rifle Club, Dra- matic Club, Orchestra, Apparatus. IWARILYN WALKf A lady zfniel, fmlely and meek. Art Club. G.A.A. MOSES WALLACE- F01'lnne smiles upon him. THOMAS WALSETH- To know bow to laide 0ne'J nbilizy if iz great skill. Hi-Y, Basketball, Baseball, Ping Pong Team. BEVERLY WEISS- Bubbling will? 1'iz'i1city and pouezz' Debate Club, Discussion Club. RUTH NWETTERLIN- A .rnzile for all, a frown for nonef' Club. LAWRENCE WILLIAMS- Twirling lair wit ay il were lair nzouriarlae, lae maker bold trailer ring our like rpurrf' Hi-Y, Associate Editor Spokesman, Stamp Club, Annual Staff, Student Council, Basketball, Tennis. NORMA WILLIAMS- Her' mind, ber kingdonzg And her will, ber law. GEORGE WISE- The birdr can fly ana' why ran'z IP Bowling Club, Camera Club. PHYLISTINE WOODS- A rounlenance on wlJirlJ did meet Jweet recordrf' Choir. LORRAINE YANKE- A merry, merry larrief' Girl Reserves, G.A.A., Bowling Club, Correspondence Club. GERALD YOUNG- Wearing all fha! weight of learning lightly like a flower. Bowling Club, Sportsmen's Club. Stamp Club. GORDON YOUNGREN- A mort pleatant and agreeable mm- panionf' lunior Class Lefl: Miss Gladys Cairncross, advisor. Right: Miss Dona Miller, advisor. Cwzfefax' junior class officers. Sefzfedx Boranian, Elm. Sfamfilzgx Eisenmenocr Leonard, Meyer, Billing. Upper picture, hzzrlf row, Iefl to righzf Schroeder, Mishek, Kieger, Doody, Riordnn, Olson, Shear, Lindberg. Wzillinga. Meyer, Dorfsman. Fourth row: Kirschner, Stryker, Krcngel, Eisenmenger, Blockcy, Harding, Powell, Schuck, Rudoy, Fulir. Thin! row: Schneider, Murray, Dailey, O'Connor, Pinsky, Boranian. Boettcher, Smiselc, Bratz, Eskar, McLaughlin. Sefmid faux' Peterson, Nortlicutt, Lunzer, Anderson. Swanson. Murphy, Walml. Boeltl, Gall, Belanger. Fifi! four' Pangborn, Wfolter, Leonard. Petschen, Margolis, Axclson, Colin, Elm. Lasman, Swanson, Ray. Lozrer jziclme, htfrh rozzm' Trana, Kelly, Niedorf, Andrews, Burlingame, Stevens, Peterson, Tierney, Witteimberg, Scivert, House. Fifth rozzfx O'Connor, Tuttle, Christison, Foley, Saunier, Benson, Roller, Shalecn, Godes, Vitous. Fonrlh rouz' Collins, Sclmub. Gaul, Brown, Paulson. Mirras,Poratl1, Wfcigel. Berry, Seclirer. johnson. Thin! row: Curtiss, Wei11bci'g, Nadeau, Olson, Lombard, Morath, Sclireiber, lNIcDonald, Gonidec, Strange, Second' row: Mulherin, Sweazy, Rosenfeld, Scliekman, Schaclnman, Ahlquist, Miller, Trost, Baker, Hornicke. Firiif 14Ull'.' Trost, Flatt, Xllfarerman, Tcare, Nelson, jenkins, Billing, lngemann, Kulhanclf, Gilscliinski. Sophomore Closs Advisors and Officers-Class of '42 Murphy, Miss Pasclike, Raskin, Miss Mattson I McMonig1d,Kaufcnberg. 7Xg,f,7 X, q,.5,ff,Cl 5' . 2 ? Q E 2 ,.f N, llfrpw fIft'flH'L'. farm? mum' XX7illir1ms, Miissie, Rosen, Berry, Miller. Tabor, Wcisirer, Sielvcck, Andrews. Fifffv ww: CLISILIKLZIH1, Bisnow, Tiardcn, Selden, Brennan, Olson, Phelps, Lenz, Nelson, Klock. 150111-111 wuz' Mandel, Smisek. Goldstein, McMonigal. Fzlscliinylmtit-i', Wfeiss, Harris. Sell. Mnssuda. ldruzon. Pietscli. Tbirzf fuzzy' Pillow, Boosulis, Terry. Sirlzwedcl, Frlraglier, Brill, Littlcjolm, Kirk, Murrell, O'Nei1l. S6L'011!f7'U1l'.' Peterson, Mcitlier, Friedman, Lidstud, Thompson, Brimain, H.idju, Boruszuk, Pullman, Vnndcrlwock, Kunlclemann. Iiffiil mzr: Knufcnlvcrg, Schechter, Norton, Sledge, Rhodes, McGuire, Lurye, Anfung, Drcver, Dzlnovsky. Lower pirlffw. bark mzrx' Schlicring, Ashton, Littfin, Brill, Lielvclr, Tesner, Timmons, Hulwcr, Murphy, Powers, Guggesluurg. Iifjllv mzrn' Poppe, Cliristison, McDer1nicl, Glaser, Cocl1runc,Riggs, Murphy, Christensen, Heinz, Kearney. Fwnfb mzr: Bntroot, Hlly'2l1'Ll, Kramer, Mzlssie, Ricliall, Rosen, Tilson. Shear.Vorspg1n, Third rvzzn' Peters, Sundry, Blz1Ckl'aurn, McGee, Kaplan, Hnlper, Savage, Savage, Fulir, Mcluughlin. Second rozzu' Orcott, Hilton, Wtiiirlerlicli, Rife, Ricf, Lindstrom, Sr. Martin, Becker, Alwrrrlmmson, Rutmrm, Katz Firrt 7'01lf'.' Harrington, Kramer, Berg, Skadron, Andren, Espeland, Dillard, Marzke, Ruskin, Vlfard. w qhliqhls The highest spot on an object will capture the most light, making it outstanding and noticeable. Such a point is termed a highlight. These spots of brilliance add interest and vitality to their subjects, and so it is with our school organizations. They highlight our every-day activities and give them interesting variety. A healthy competition has arisen among these groups, each working to secure a conspicuous place in the sun. Student Council Ctficers Lef! 10 righl: Benson, Copp, Smith Miss Turnquist, Northcutt, johnson johnson. The Student Council The Student Council is one of the oldest organizations in the school, having been organized when the school first opened. It has, at various times, functioned under the leadership of Miss Collins, Mr. Higbee, and Miss Niedorf, and is at present under the direction of Miss Turnquist, The council is composed of representatives from each home-room in the school, and its purpose has always been to assist the school by sponsor- ing financial or civic projects, and to show the way to better citizenship by vigorous leadership. Among their outstanding achievements have been the operation of the supply store, the collection of old books, the sale of tickets, and the contribution of the trophy case. asa-f 7 , - .. . - Bark row: Nelson, Joyce, Moeller. Andren. Christison, Engdahl, Schneider, Braun, Benson. Third mir: Klein, Peterson, Swanson, Johnson, Kaplan, Kippels, Charnove. Ruskin. Serozzd rauu' Hzidju. Spanier, Kristal, Lyons, Steinberg. Margolis, Singer, Lauzon, Bernick. Firfl mira' Schreiber. Smith, johnson, Northcutt, Miss Turnquist, Copp, johnson, Burt. ART CLUB Back row: Donovan, Lessman Lindberg, Stokes, Kirschner, An- drews, Wallinga, Meyer. Third 1'0uf.' Kulhanek, Heyne Carson, Mayer, Sidwell, johnson Foley, Vitous, Nelson. Second row: McCorison, Burt Pinsky, Lauzon, Brown, Ray, Mc- Adams, Innes. Fifi: wuz' Cote, Teener, Phelps Foster, Miss Lietzau, Lucky, Elm ixiiuiirgtm. LIBRARY CLUB Back row: Norton Bisnow , , Shaleen, Johnson, Peterson, Wo- mack. Second row: Kristal, Dailey Schreiber, Mulherin, Nelson, Coulouris, Swenson. Fit-.rl row: Schroeder, Petschen Miss Moroney, Sell, Dow, God: dard, Offrell. ANNUAL STAFF Bark 7'01,l'.' Williams, Schnitzi- us, Gallick, Lienhard, Draxten, Pardee. Second wuz' Roiblatt, Loney, Feldman, Heyne, Meyer, Johnson, Orth. First mtzu' Kogen, Schuck, Nagel, Burt, Orloff, Thompson, a a 1 Palmer. Art Club The newl formed Art Club, under the uidance of Miss Lietzau draws its membershi from , , V , . 3 . . 3 . . . . the junior and senior art classes. Their main purpose is to assist school activities by supplying osters and si ns, and the deserve our ratitude tor ivin so freel of their time and ener . Y , s g a Y , , Members of the club have entered various contests, and several have won awards on their entries. The Library Club The Library Club is composed of students who devote an hour of their time each day to library service. The work consists of charging books, shelving, Filing, printing, and arranging exhibits. The only qualification for membership is the pupil's interest in library work. The purposes of the club are: to give service to the school, to publicize the library, to encourage reading, and to provide entertainment for its members. Annuotl Stoll When the annual staff was to be chosen last fall, we of the faculty, had difficulty in making the selection because there was so much good material available. However, after much deliberation you were chosen, and you have convinced us that our choice was a wise one. You have helped create Sour first annual, and have carried on in an efficient, business-like manner. The faculty and students thank you for all your work and praise you for your achievement. JUDITH EIKEN, Faculty Clmirmtrn. Miss MCGOWAN Miss Mildred McGowan, University of Minnesota graduate, is director of drab matics at Marshall High School. Under her able leadership skits and plays for assemblies are prepared with a minimum of disruption. Her real ability as a dra- matic coach was shown by the brilliant presentation of the class play. Miss IVIILDRED MCGOWAN SENIOR PLAY, 'IYOU'RE ONLY YOUNG ONCE You're Only Young Once, a comedy of high school life, presented by the Scnior Class, December 12, 1939, was hailed as an outstanding success by all who attended. Don Gavin played the part of Gabby Gallegher, an irrepressible Junior at Lincoln High School, whose chief propensity seemed, not a desire to study, but a nose for mischief. A choleric principal QCharles Levyj, a timid vice-principal QClinton Meyerj, in love with the friendly, eflicient school secretary fLois Burtj, a scholarly boy, yearning for popularity QFrank Geerj, are all caught in Gabby's stupendous undertakings. But allIs well that ends well as Gabby showed when he emerged as the hero of the day, untangling more problems in fifteen minutes than the sleuths so popular with the reading public. Carl: Schnitzius, Foster, Pardee, johnson, Engdahl, Marell, Meyers, Innes, Gavin, Burt, Levy. Abbott, Geer, Sidwell, Draxten, Perlman, Marell, Johnson, Petchauer, Innes Scene from nY'014'1'6 01115 170111112 Once Geer, Gavin, Sidwell, Meyer, Innes, Schnitzius, Levy, Abbott, Draxten. Dramatic and Choral Reading Clubs The Dramatic and Choral Reading Clubs, under the direction of Miss Mildred McGowan, have presented several assemblies before the school. Among them there were an original one-act play and the annual Christmas play, Dickens' Christmas Carol. Eerie sound effects were furnished by the Choral Reading Club. Several pep assemblies were presented by these two groups for athletic events. Roles for the first senior class play, You're Only Young Once, were hlled by try-outs of Dramatic Club members, The purpose of the Choral Reading Club is to give experience to those who are new to the stage, and it has been unusually successful in its aim. The productions of both organ- izations have been enthusiastically received by the student body. Bari wtf: Firestone, Rusche, Burlingame, Shear, Lienhard, Goddard, Draxten, Vokoun, Baker, Fifth mum' Lynch, Rip, Pardee, Fewer, Gavin, Vinitsky, Smith, Steinberg, Ahlquist, Peck, Niedorf. Family faux' Marell, Murphy, Ash, johnson, Seebeck, Sidwell, Levy, Skadron, Schwartz, Weinberg. Third mum' Pearlman, Berry, Fredkove, Dow, Foster, Braun, Bernath, Schuck, Benson, Randall Maushammer, Weins. Second wuz' Innes, Dudiclc, Schreiber, Sorum, Petschauer. McAdams, Baker, Ray, Mooney, Broderson, Abbott. Firrf rout: Schnitzius, Bnettcher, Marell, Meyer, Geer, Copp, Burt, jenkins, Margolis, Lasman Mallory, Elm. v MRs. MCGEEVER Mrs. Helen Lehmann McGeever is the director of the music department. Under her direction the choir, band, girls' en' semble, and music classes were organized, and are successfully functioning. Mrs. McGeever is a graduate of the University of Minnesota Music Department, and has also studied directing under the world- famous F. Melius Christianson. Mas, HELEN TWCGIZFVER The Choir The Marshall choir is one of the largest and most active organizations in the school. It is composed of students who have had at least one year of music. This choir was organized in january, 1959, by Mrs. Helen McGeever, director. The repertoire includes sacred, semi-classical, and classical selections. The choir performs both A cappella and with accompaniment. This group has sung over the radio several times and has per- formed at various church services. The Marshall choir takes part in many school assemblies. It has presented a cantata and operetta. This musical organization has contributed much to make school life more pleasant and enjoyable. Hari mum' Dorsey. Latimer, Burlingame. Miller, Mayer, Miller, Powers, Joyce. Mackin. Vassar. Ifiyllb faux' Strom. Billing. Nelson, Burrs, Tjadcn, Dorsey. lngemann, Mirras, Goldberg. Coram. Ffmrlfa mum' Marell, Davies, Thompson, Sechter, Dudick. Schuck, Dominquez, Martin, Elda redge. Weiss. Third faux' Roiblatt, Risk. Pollman, Bolin, Lidstad. Wfunderlich. Benner, Katz. Nelson, Blackburn. McNeal. Second fouz' Howard, Rutman. Saba, Bretz, Hadju, Broderson, Peterson. Boranian. Innes. Noble, Drever. Franz muf: Randall, Godes. Flatt, Kogen, Billing, Mrs. McGcever, Leonard, Tuttle, Atkinson. Wfoods, Schreiber. BAND Back rozv: Nelson, Kramer Batroot, Mrs. McGeever, Palmer Gabriel, Andrews, Kramer. Front rvizr: Massie, Orenstein Alexander, Ryan. Hilyard, Shine Rhodes. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE tle, Godes. Atkinson, Dominquez, Lidstad. Fin! 7'0llf.' Noble, Hadju Schreiber, Davies. DRUM MAJORS AND MA JORETTES fang, Doenges, Johnson, Johnson, Draxten, Pangborn. Glischinski. MGIShGlllS Band The band nnished a most brilliant season under the leadership of Mrs. Helen McGeever. Although it is a small band, it is very efficient, rendering music at pep assemblies, basketball games and some P.T.A. meetings. It was also prominent at the Spring Music Festival and the jewish Educational Center commencement exercises. During the year new instruments and music were added. The result was a better and more evenly balanced band. The Girls' Ensemble One of the outstanding and interesting organizations of the student body is the Girls' Ensemble. It is a selected group of girls who donate their musical talent and time to school activities and other organizations and clubs. They have been organized for two years. Their repertoire consists of almost every kind of music except jazz, although they excel in semi-classical music. The Ensemble is under the direction of Mrs. McGeever. Bottom Twirlers The Baton Twirlers' class was organized under the direction of Mrs. McGeever in the fall of nineteen thirty-nine. Mr. Russel Chappel, who is the drum major for the Omaha Drum Corps, is the teacher. Military movements and commands are taught along with the baton twirling. Every senior high school in St. Paul has its majorettes, and Marshall, being no exception, is up at the top in another school activity. s a Bark faux' Randall. Flatt, Tut- Secofzd rozr: Dudick, Nelson, Left zo rigbl: Thompson, An- MISS SARA MYERS Miss Sara Myers entered Marshall in February, 1939. She teaches English and journalism, and acts as faculty advisor for the Spokesman. The sports section of the annual is under her direction. She obtained her degree at the University of Minnesota and studied at the University of Chicago. Miss Myers taught at Roosevelt before coming to Marshall. Her work in extra-curricular activities has made her one of the most active teachers in the school. Miss SARA MYERS Spokesman Steiff As Marshall grew into a senior high school, the Spokesman grew with it. Started in 1926 as the only junior high school paper in the city, it is now a six-column news- paper. Serving the school as a non-profit enterprise, the Spokesman has supported all school projects. The staff is composed of students who unselfishly devote their time to this important school activity. Highly complimented by the National Scholastic Press Association, the Spokesman is a publication of which Marshall may well be proud. Seated: Schuck, Orloff, Miss Myers, Schnitzius, Smith. Standing: Heyne, Feldman. Jaw . A - - - Bari faux' Andren. Foley, Bur- Q lingame, Saunier. Fspeland, Flatt, Espeland. Second rouu' Schreiber, Kaiser, Hartley, McCorison, Moore, Yanke. Fifi! wuz' Roller. Rhodes. Miss Miller. Hartley. Doininquez. CAMERA CLLTB Bur! 1'0zr'.' Dudick, Goddard, Rusche, Geer, Lienhard, Meyer, Glischinski. Schnitzius. Cohen. Ifrrmf wzr: Flm. Miss Mor- oney, Carney. Johnson, Boranian. MARSHALL HI-Y Bari roam' Church, Lombard, Young, Kennedy. Tbim' roam' Marrel. VC'eisner, Innes, Feldman, Cochran. Second f01z'.' Cohen, Batroot, Palmer, Lauzon. Dunlop, Bor- anian. Fifi! rote: johnson, Engdahl, Mr. Quinn. Kramer, Klenck, XX'illiams. Girl Reserves The Girl Reserves is a service club aiming to promote fellowship and high ideals of personal conduct, This club is atliliated with the Young XXfomen's Christian Association and meets weekly. The major project of the year is a camp cookie sale. proceeds of which go toward defraying camp expenses of club delegates, The delegates last year were Connie Hartley, Marie Rhodes. Claudine Saunier, and Fileen Flatt. Camera Club The Camera Club has existed at Marshall for a number of years as it was one of the earlier organizations. It has successfully presented a program of activities for those interested in the technical and artistic aspects of photography. This year the club sponsored Field trips, which included a ski party for members, and a contest in which the entire school participated. H1-Y The Hi-Y chapter of Marshall, which is a branch of the Central Y.M.C.A., has gradually grown in size and achievement until today it is one of the ITIUSI outstanding student organizations. It has been the sponsor of many social activities, but more important to the school than these is the vocational guidance work in which it has been engaged. Another phase of the Hi-Y's pro- gram was participation in the city-wide safety drive. ' The Debete Club The Marshall Debate Club, organized two years ago under the enthusiastic and capable direc- tion of Miss Maybelle Mattson, has the distinction of being the only high school club of its kind in the city. This year it had its initial experience in participating in the Fourth Regional Debate Tourna- ment held at Macalester College in which it competed with four schools. all from out of the city. The aims of the Marshall Debate Club are based on those of the National Forensic League, an honorary debate s.ociety. The objectives of the society are: To stimulate an interest in speech activities, especially debating and extemporaneous speaking. The Bookstore The second-hand bookstore, one of our most valuable school organizations, is under the direc- tion of Miss Margaret Paschke. She is assisted by a group of fifteen students who work in the bookstore during their study periods. The store was established to assist students in selling their used books and does a large volume of business each new semester. The Modern Lotnguctge Club The Modern Language Club was one of the hrst clubs organized at Marshall. It was originally known as Le Cercle Francais and was open to French students only. When German was added to the curriculum, the club widened its membership to include all present and former students of either of the languages, and adopted its present name. DEBATE CLUB Back faux' Schnitzius, Meyer, Miller, Dorfsman. Kaplan. Third row: Loney. Rip. Christi son, Kos. Steinberg Cool. Semzzd rozru' Ruskin. McMoni gal. Hexter, Miss Mattson Schuck. Hadju. Stein. Fiaiif 7'0M'.' Peterson. Katz, Kramer. Boruszak, King, Copp. BOOK STORE Brick roam' Foster, Marell Klenck, Goldberg, Abbott. Second man' Pearlman, Nagel Berry, Miss Paschke. Gall, Wtml ter. Fifi! faux' Lienhard, Boeltl Northcutt. Burt, Koelln. MODERN LANGUAGE CLLTB Bane foie: Ostman. Mirras. Christison, Espeland. Andren Ahlquist. Matzke. Third r01.r'.' Eddy. Hendrickson Ostinan, Wotitls. johnson, Nel son. Second fazr: Rutman, Lunzer, Savage, Savage, Kozberg, Verson Ahlberg. limit! roztz' Dudick, Meyer Miss Scheiber, Ritchie, Rhodes Lidstad, BOWLING CLUB Bark rozzu' Vokoun, Schnitzius Kuehlwein, Stevens, Dougherty lingame. Fijtb rozzy' Litrfin. Rosen Trost, Bakke. Dolan. Hitzeman Doocly, Donovan, Engduhl. lfomfla mum' McBride, O'Rourke Berry, Braun, Lockwood, Sidwell Maushammer. Weins. Schaub. Tbim' 1'0zz'.' Axelson, Fraser Smith, Geduldig. Olson. Doenges Klock, Dailey, Boettcher. Kight Second faux' Schwartz, Wahl Innes, Manthey. Fir!! row: Johnson, Hentges Jenkins. RIDING CLUB koun, Meyer. Marell. man, Johnson, Brown. Third faux' Foster, Lurye, Goldberg, Marell. Dudick, John- son, Hurley. Second rozr: Cohen. Kirk, Turner. Rhodes, Burr. Boettcher, ,McCorison, Miether. Boranian, Batroot. FIM! mum' McCorison. Geer, Sell, Copp. Lienhard, Thompson, Boland. ' The Bowling Club , The Bowling Club was started by the Student Council in December, 1939, with a charter membership of twenty-three students. It has progressed rapidly and now has a membership of seventy-five bowlers. In February an all-city bowling league was started and Marshall's club entered a boys' and a girls' team. In a few years bowling will be one of the major sports in the high schools of the city. The Riding Club The Riding Club was organized in the fall of 1939 for the purpose of teaching its members how to ride. It is one of the few purely social clubs at Marshall. During the fall, club members rode at Eaton's Ranch, but cold weather forced them to abandon their sport. As soon as spring weather permitted, they again took to the bridle paths. Young, Rusche, Lessinan. Bur- n 1 Sell, I-Iitzeman, johnson, North: cutt, Seebeck. Broderson, Smisek, Salzwedel, Smisek, Eisenmenger, Smith, Leonard. Elm. Wise, Back faux' Rhodes, Muraski, Innes. Kuehlwein, Schnirzius. Vo- Fozzrtfy rozrx johnson. Benson, Foley, Saunier, Wetrerlin. Hoff- ooclllqhis Marshall heroes shine brightest on the field of sports. Under the streaming Hoodlights and in the thick of the battle, the selfish and personal interests of the bold athletes are forgotten. Teamwork becomes the password. Eager and alert, they learn to co-operate with their teammates, thus taking a step toward better citizenship, and becoming more fit to face this modern world. Our Coaches MR. HENRY HOLMAN, Boyr' Atlalelif Direrlor Mr. Holman has his hands full coaching basket- ball, track, apparatus, and tennis. He has been ath- letic director and coach at Marshall for fourteen years. Under his coaching the basketball team made a good showing this year, its first in the senior conference. He directed the track team to the championship last year. Holman is a graduate of Macalester where he played football, baseball and basketball. He was an All-State halfback in 1922 and an All-State baseball player in 1923. MR. ROLLIN MOYNAGH, Foozbull and Bmeball Coach Rollie Moynagh is head baseball and football coach. Last year he piloted the baseball squad into a tie for championship, and the football team into second place in the new senior league. Moynagh is now finishing his eighth year as baseball coach at Marshall. He formerly played football for St. Thomas College where he was an All-State guard in 1924 and 1925. Bark row: Walseth, Littlejohn, Malmquist. Young, Rovitzky. Salzwedel, Rafftery, Weisner, Kramer, Cochran, Doody. Third faux' Mr. Moynagh, Niedorf, Collins, Rhodes, Wise, Kramer, Stevens, Michael, Lassman, Liebelt. Second mum' Gavin, Fewer, Niedorf, Captain Salzwedel, Lynch, Braun, Maushammer, Hitzeman. Fir!! mum' Peck, House. Danovsky, Shine, Margolis. Footloctll The Marshall football team finished the 1939 football campaign in second place in the new senior league, with a record of two victories and one defeat in conference competition. The Red and Gray opened the season by battling Central to a 0-0 tie, and closed the season with an impres- sive 12-0 victory over Wilson. Marshall played its best ball of the year in the last game, outplaying the Wilsonites more than the score really indicated. Ed Braun turned in his best performance in a Marshall uniform as he broke loose for several long runs and caught a beautiful forty-five yard pass from Paul Michael for the first touchdown of the game. The other score was made by Lynch. The team as a whole played a bang-up game with every member of the squad who entered the contest contributing his share. Paul Michael at half-back, Jack Peck at end, and Scott Kramer at tackle all won positions on the new senior loop All-City team. Michael was the fastest man on the eleven, and was one of the outstanding passers in the city. Peck was named to the All-City team for the second straight year. Kramer improved about 9065 over his previous year's play, earning his position. Ed Braun was the leading scorer on the team, as he caught two touchdown passes thrown by Paul Michael. Al Niedorf, Paul Michael, and Richard Lynch scored one touchdown each, while Bob Palmer scored one point on a place kick after the touchdown. The Record Miami ...... ..... 0 emi .... O Mafshrll eeeeee eeeee 0 Hams seee esssess 2 1 MMIII ------ ----- 6 Stillwafef -----------f------------ 12 Mafshaii aaaaaa aagaa 0 MP1s-Boyslvofafional--6 Zft ggaarg aaraa 0 aaggatggaaraaaaaaaaaaaggrg 20 t ------ --- --- 1 3 ---- 0 Marshall ,.,,., ,,,,,,, 1 2 wilson ,,,, 0 f??f5f5f5?5ffi55?55.5552 CAPTAIN JERRY SALZWEDEL, Cenzef Lynch. House, Maushammer, Danovsky, Hirzeman, Palmer, Michael, All-city halfback, JACK PECK, All-City End SCOTT KRAMER, All-City Tarkle Collins, Nieclorf, Fewer, Rhodes, Schine, Wise. Peck, Stevens, Salzwedel. Trctck Team Marshallls track team won its first track championship in the junior-Senior division when it took first place in the 1939 junior-Senior all-city track meet. Marshall rolled up 78 points to dethrone the 1938 champions, Wilson, who scored 67M points for the second place. Murray placed third with 19 points, while Monroe came in last with MM points. Paul Michael was the outstanding athlete in the all-city meet as he took first place in the 100-yard dash, 220-yard dash, shot put, broad jump, and high jump, and came in second in the discus throw. Allan Brill also starred as he took first place in the 120-yard high hurdles and 200-yard low hurdles. Don Nicholson took first place in the high jump together with Paul Michael. Both Nicholson and Michael were the outstanding high jumpers in the city last year. Gcorge Wise finished second in the pole vault and fifth in the shot put, while Talbot Mallory came in second in the 120-yard high hurdles and Bob Maushammer fourth in the broad jump and pole vault. Other members of the squad who scored points for Marshall in the all-city meet are as follows: ' Wallace Hitzeman-fourth in the 100-yard dash and 200-yard dash, and fifth in the broad jump. Manly Rhodes-third in the 440-yard dash. jack Freeman-fourth in the 440-yard dash. Albert Niedorfhthird in the shot put. Harold Arenson-fourth in the discus throw. Frank Shine-fourth in the 880-yard dash. Besides the all-city meet, Marshall made a good showing in several meets held with other high schools in the city. Coach Henry Holman has practically his entire track squad returning for the 1940 season. This is the first year that the track team is competing in the senior conference. Left top: Mallory. , Center: Michael. , Bottom: Brill. L Riglvi top: Nicholson. C efzterx Wise. Bottom: Maushammer. TRACK SQUAD lifrk mn 5 Margolis. Mauslmmmcr, Nic-rlnrf, Innes, Durgin. Sumzzzf mzrp' Hooks, Pnppc, Breen, Cullingl Srlnnc, Lrwiclr. Ifflirf mira' hir. Holman, Brill. Arcnson, Niclwlfzun, Mrclmcl, Rlzcplcs, l'llIfiC:iI1L!H, K in 4- TENNIS TEAM Slfrflzrfilllm Dunmxln, Ynungrcn. Perlman. xxrllllglllli Suited .' Fu lm r, Brmlcrson. APPARATUS BME mzzx' Kirk, Drcy, House, Farrell. SI:1m1'izzg.' l.xIilL1SllL1lUIDCl', Hirzc- man, Mallory, Poppc, Coclmrrm Serzted: Dunlap. McBride. PING PONG Arensnn, Mnrell, Schwartz Wrrlserlm, Baker, Fclrlmzm, Mr Holman. --J? l 5 ,.....f r-1... Marshall ,,.....,. Marshall .,,,,,,.. Marshall .......,v Marshall ,,,.,,,.. Marshall ..,,,,,,, lWarShall .,,,,,,,, Marshall .,..,,,,, Marshall ,,,,,,,,, lvfarshall ,,,,,,,,. Marshall ..,,...,, Basketball Record 26 Wilstmtt ,,...,.,. Harding ,,,, ,...,3,l Monroe .....'l-i Monroe v3 Mechanics .. H32 johnson ..r,. . Wltlsliitigtrtrt . lNIurray Central Humboldt Basketball Top row: Ed Rikess, managerg Scott terg Sylvan Orloff, manager. Second roufx Stanley Tabor, forwardg Albert Nie- dorf, forward. ......29 ......15 ......55 Kramer, cen- Tlain! rouu' Aaron Niedorf, guard, captaing How- ard Lovich, managerg Larry Williams, forward. Fozfrlh rouu' Harold Arenson, forwardg Tom Walsetli, forward, captaing Arthur Kennedy, center. Fiflh raw: Ed Firestone, forward, captaing Billy Kamman, guard and forwardg David Brill, guard. Sixth l'01l.'.' Albert Danovsky, guard. PAUL MICHAEL, Guard, Cupzain. 'ra t at ,W , 495541 i ? its A - ',.., if ' r rtl fm ,tx ' izii I ff . Baseball The Marshall baseball team climaxed a successful 1939 season by gaining a tie for the championship with Wilson. The Red and Gray defeated Wilson by a 17-15 count in the season's finals. By defeating the Wilsonites, Mar- shall not only tied for the championship, but also avenged a 20-6 rout suffered at the hands of this same Wilson team earlier in the season. Every one was hitting as Marshall did the impossible in that last tilt. They greeted the Wilson pitcher, Moore, with a barrage of runs in the early innings to drive him from the mound, shattering the morale of all Wilson fans. Moore had previously reached baseball's Hall of Fame by pitching a no-hit, no-run game. Wilson staged a deter- mined last inning rally in an attempt to overcome the large lead held by Marshall, but fell short with the tying runs left on the bases. Aaron Niedorf was captain of the Marshall nine, as he ended a brilliant prep baseball career. Richard Lynch, Charles Fewer, Jerome Gall, and Jimmy Lauzon were the leading hitters on the team infield. Tom O'Connor stood out as a pitcher. Practically the entire squad has returned for the 1940 campaign with Jerome Gall and Dewey Braun as co captains. BASEBALL RECORD Marshall ....... ........... 1 1 Murray ..... Marshall ....... ..... 9 Monroe ..... Marshall ....... ..... 1 Washington Marshall ....... ..... 6 Wilson .,... Marshall ....... ..... 7 Mechanics Marshall ....... ..... 2 Murray ..... Marshall ....... ........ 1 0 Monroe Marshall ....... ........ 1 7 Wilson .. Won 4+Lost 4 THE PICTURE Back faux' Moore, Rafftery, Walseth. Third row: Fewer, Olson, Dolan. Serond row: Heyne, Braun, Young, Lynch, Fifxtt max' Captain Niedorf, Lauzon, O'Conner GALL. BRAUN, Capzainr, 1940 5 Z lr.. i ws.. 5 ,av Miss Dosict Dietz Girlr' Alhlelir Director Busy as a bee could describe Miss Dosia Dietz, All day long she is busy with her gymnasium classes, which are not the usual formal exercises but are varied by lessons in ballroom dancing and first aid. After school comes the G.A.A. and Club which she supervises. Besides that she has the big responsibility of judging the eligibility of girls for All-City Awards. G.A.A., HM Club, and All-City Awotrcls Girls interested in athletic achievements try for these three groups: the G.A.A., the Club, and All-City Awards. A girl is a member of the G.A,A. when she has acquired 100 points, and when she has received 1,000 points, she is entitled to a letter and may join the M Club. The highest honor, the All-City Award, is attained when 1,500 points have been secured. The objectives of G.A.A. and Club are similar, mainly, to promote a spirit of democracy, physical and mental efficiency, and good sportsmanship in athletic and social activities. GIRLS' M CLUB Cenler feff, back row: Smith, Dorsey. Fourlh rain: Flatt, Saunier, Roller, Kogen, McBeath. Third mum' Coulouris, Steinberg, Petschen, Northcutt. Second wuz' Trost, Innes. Miss Dietz, Sell, Bernick. Fin! mir: jenkins, McMonigal, Loney, Thompson, Coulouris. ALL-CITY GIRLS Lower Ieff, ,fmndingx Loney. Second faux' Bernick, Coulouris. Sealed: Kogen, Roller. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Lower right, bark TOUR' Smith, Dorsey, Jenkins, Andren, Espeland, Ingemann, Loney, Saunier. Fifth mum' Innes, Steinberg, Kogen, Flatt, Bisnow, Roller, McMonigal, Petschen. Family row: Espeland, Holliday, Hayek, Rhodes, Dudick, Charnove, Solomon. Third rouu' Orth, Sell, McMonigal, Thompson, Swenson, Becker, Kozberg, INIoore. Second row: McCable, Lauzon, Hajdu, Boruszak, Friedman, Berman, North- cutt, Coulouris, Yanke. Fin! mtv: Trost, Swenson, Raskin, McBeath, Miss Dietz, McGee, Coulouris, Bernick. ' ox l '9fm 'Sm Tlwr' .f- x! PN 2 FN fi xy W MIX Sideliqhls Emanating from the main beams there are always interesting sidelights. Here in our school we have focused ourlenses upon those individuals and those activity groups who have not only helped to illumi- nate the scene but who have left after them a linger- ing radiance. Enjoy yourself as you turn these pages which will refresh your memory of old friends and good times. ,gunn- H 'a bla Q df W ar Hail Marshall All hail, all hail, to Marxhall High The pride of all the West. We'll sing out the story Ami zve'll tell out the glory Of the Jchool we love the hen. Rah! Rah! Rah! Then hail, all hail, to Marshall High Her fame will reach the shy. Ami we'll ever Jtaml Every heart and hand For the honor of Marxhall High. 'E' 'B ,Zu Y A i F . 'Q if 1 :gf . if 1 3 M ,., ,C x an aw., lil 1 Mary Laney, D. A. R. Delegale Seniors Who Have Won Awards Eleanor Nagel, Tloomax Donovan, Anzeriran Legion Award Art Context Winner Donald Gavin, King, Honzeeoming famex Lzenlaard, Ameriran Legion Award Richard H eyn e, A nzeriran Legion A ward Martine Tlaompyon, Queen, Homecoming Oli: Carfon, National Effay Winner Donald Claurrb, American Legion Award A f Q, Spokesman Horneroorn Reporters and Magistrate Subscription Agents fv 5' A Q f jr , K 1 . n A 1 Q PM-Qsv K 1 ja HV to 1' if ff 'eis A ttt. 1 A A 1 f , t i 7 A ,f 5 L - HA., W- t t .B t Q- t W- F-f -a fa t .1 t 1, - f 'G' ' ' ' W, I i F IT' .QI i f fa 'fin' E A i' wa 5 U i Q W k -er AMAM E ti, W' s .W M WM S M Ill Hn Mar.rlJall'.s' Float in the Making Lielzuu, Bimnz, Miller, Snell x 'XA sb Ire Carnival King and Queen Billingf, Burt Cbemijiry Experiment! Pelermn, Pelrlzen, Wal.relb L., ,-4 V X f 5 5 1 i' 1 4 ', A ' l x 'J ff, 1 B 5 If as ' if ' i 137 4? 2-Q ' e Q 5 Zi .. ' f. sais, 5 3- 4 ff - i f - .V .mfgm .-: 'ue ju-S+ 52,1 n- , if .. '41 lnw.... , ,, . ' V . 13 V . .Q 1 I, it 'X!..l'S1e' 7 . Al 1 dbw Ire Palate Dot Geer, Footlmllk Firft Aid Experl 0 beaaeynnesl e Mpgigogef 0 W my nl CI mu mn ,, J Alumni Commzllee Claurrla, Pearlman, Meyer Prom Cbiefx, Engdalal, Braun Supply Slore, Snnlly, Benyon, Copp .S'1,, 6' 5:1 e ,Jaffe- tl 1C Sq 1105 34,464 C 1 Cbkfrg fire! 1 Ile- , flloeffer :fri mbgi 61 Z UWQM Rirhafa' Hummel, Former Student and Clan Ofirer Grand Marrb, junior Senior Prom, May, 1939 wean .W fig X. Ouie Our Studenu dl' SW wink Anon : Vokoun, Pardee jeanne Evam so 6 And now the Mczgisircxie Announces-Lights Cui! More Cbemixlfy Experim enlf OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS To the Class of 1940 ff 414 - 422 Robert Street GArfie1d 1740 . uIau1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 11I1:11111:19-n-ul1Lp1n-nn1Il-lul 1 1 1 11- I ' A Aiter High School Enroll for a Practical Education in day or evening school. Our Superior training will add to your efficiency, prestige and opportunities for the better business positions. Study under ideal con- ditions and expert business teachers. Select Students. Individual progress. Best of equipment. Courses from a few months to two years. Actual practice in ele- mentary and advanced accounting, commercial and professional secretarial training, Shorthand, typewrit- ing, business law, salesmanship, business organiza- tion, penmanship, office machines, civil service, etc. Free employment service. No solicitors employed: central location: bulletin: iortieth year. 1 1 iillyb PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 63 East Fifth Street, near Cedar Cedar 5333 St. Paul, Minn. t .X 1 . 5 1 . M FN., ' i ' Compliments of a FRIEND THE OUTLET Outdoor Sports Apparel Largest Selections and Best Values in the Country 409 Iackson Street Between Sixth and Seventh A graduation gift free to each student who selects a graduation Watch at our store. Gifts valued up to 55.00. CLIFTON A. HERRICK CLASS RINGS - CLUB PINS 361 Minnesota Street Saint Paul BOHLAND 6. KLIX Prescription Druggists - School Supplies Best Malted Milks in Town 858 Selby Avenue Dale 1597 Congratulations and Best Wishes To the Graduates TWIN CITY BOOK 6: STA. CO. 408 Cedar Street Near Seventh Compliments of a FRIEND TheBeSt FLOWERS Always HOLM Xz OLSON Z0 West Filth St. 11.4.1 1 1 1uu1,,1n..1...- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,1.,1..1lg1lp1g.1..1lg1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111.1 .g........-.... --------- --------- ------- - - - ----- -- 'I' ' I McCluskey Clothes Twenty-five Years Home Owned Li, See the SWING DUET A two-piece suit. Its colorful coat has plenty of Hit with the contrast- Americds Largest Distributors ing or matching trousers. See it for Chrysler - Plymguth real style and big Value. 516.75 Other Suits and Topcoats S20 to S45 199 Pleasant Ave. St. Paul, Minn. M C C L U S K E Y Cedar 5836 Second Floor - Bremer Arcade Saint Paul Greetings to THE CLASS QF 1940 1 1- 1 .. 1 .- llll.-uu1.,,?.1,,,,1u,,1 1 1.,.1,.,.1,.,.1,.,,-.qu...4.u1u.1 1 1..,...m...q,,...,,1,.,,1 in Ill-un-nu-un u--! -u nu--nn 111- un-nn--nn-un-nu1n --11i1-- - 111--11 nu--un ggi? N , Q Congratulations . . . P your Official Class Ring lewelers J 0 S T E NS Class Rings - Announcements Graduates of l94O ROBINSON'S MEN'S STORE CLOTHES AND FURNISI-HNGS For Young Men Medals - Trophies Minneapolis Office Foshay Tower Arcade Seventh and Iackson Sts. St. Paul, Minn. Engravers Printers Ernbossers Our Compliments and Best Wishes to the CLASS QF 1940 Stationers Engraving Company V Engravers of the l94U Graduation Announcements A Marshall Booster 128 East Tenth St. Cedar 1183 Saint Paul I 4. -.... ....... - ---......--.--- ---- -------- H - M- -Q- lf'-ln1lIu1 1 n1uu1nu1un1nn1un1n'11mt1nn1ml1nn1ml1vu1 1 11--1-----1 -' v---11 -HH- + TI-IE MUSIC HOUSE OF SAINT PAUL H. C. Klosterman Sz Son Since 1870 Fairway Market Choice Meats and Groceries W. J. Dyer 85 Bro. 21 - 23 West Fifth 778 Selby Avenue Dale 7838-7839 Qgmphmems University Bowling Alleys Of STUDENT BOWLING Capitol Sta' 8 CO' University and Dale KNOWLAN'S GROCERY Choice Meats and Groceries Thank You tor Your Patronage . . . STUDENT COUNCIL SUPPLY STORE 683 Selby Avenue Dale 5181 Compliments of Compliments of NEW OXFORD THEATRE ORLOFF LEATHER CO. Chatsworth and Selby Saint Paul 482 No. Robert St. Paul, Minn. BARNETT'S FOOD MARKET Choice Meats, Groceries, Fruits and MARSHALL BOOK STORE Vegetables 860 Selby Avenue Dale 78917892 Meet your friends at . . . LEE'S GROCERY L I N S KIS G ' F 't V t bl ere - ruis - e ea es Delicatessen and Sweet Shop 921 S lb If 1 S g Elkh M000 Selby and St. Albans e Y Venue urs 4, 11111.11-1:1 1 1uu1uu1nu--H-nn1un1-m1nn1un 111111 uu1un1uu1-m11IHl 1111111111 -' 1 --IIII1IIII1 ofa 4, , o?u1un-un --11111--1111111 1111111111 '- - illllli - vi' Compliments on your F irsz' Annual! 4.,,,1w-ga Q I gb ' J. ,565 E:-5 1'-Z: .... l QL lg cf 7: 't-S' 8 JA afffu 41,566 Marsha!! Parent- T eczcher A550620 Zion S Haiti? Compliments of H A R K I N S Bookkeeping Accounting Gregg Sh th d Machine Sh th d Secretarial Typewriting Calculat' g d Other Ofiic Machines Civil Service cmd others ff lx College I Nxs. f?' e. cu b Fm l Business N A I -.! ' Secure the Training That Business Requires SUMMER SCHOOL provides an opportunity to get a start over those who will enter ext fall. or an intensive course before entering University. Fall Term Opens September 3 Day and Night School Courses can be arranged to suit previous training. Free Employment Service Covert S. Stephens Thomas F. Kennedy Garfield 4378 7th and Cedar Saint Paul .i.-....-...H-....-....-.... ---- - --------.--- .-....-....-....- -........-....-....-....-...-....- -....-....-...-...-4. V Afisfzf fig 'Q ., . X AUTOGRAPHS fjjfaf! WX I f W M55 ,wlfffifffiyy iffy 5 W fgwflqfcfffww ff? JF f fwv1WW div ,fa Q-ew M! AUTOGRAPHS - C5520 by My Xb 2: S MWMQL fig I A K ,RN ' X ,N ' . TL ,. . ,N- , 1 v ' XM 1 K hf x x n x Y ' V ,LA V1 . ' . F 5 x. v X X r H f, -N 4 ' N , I I . - .k gin f' . .x R ' K 7 fix wid 152 Q JJ H+ 0 if fi My , W f , , , ,, ,